{"pred": "", "target": ["More than 200 businesses in part of Edinburgh have been found to be breaking rules on using communal bins."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9880, 2778, 13457, 3811, 21764], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In a report, net firm Akamai said in the last 10 months it had seen 141 attacks on its customers by the group.\nThe gang, called DD4BC, threatens to swamp servers with data unless a ransom of up to 50 bitcoins (\u00c2\u00a38,000) is paid.\nThe attacks mounted by the gang can flood sites with more than 56 gigabits of data a second, it said.\nDD4BC had been active since September 2014, said Akamai in a report about the group, but had recently stepped up its attacks against net-based businesses.\n\"The latest attacks - focused primarily on the financial service industry - involved new strategies and tactics intended to harass, extort and ultimately embarrass the victim publically,\" said Stuart Scholly, manager of Akamai's security division, in a statement.\nMr Scholly said that as well as threatening to knock companies offline, DD4BC said it would also post messages on social networks to shame firms if they did not pay up.\nDD4BC had a substantial network of computers to call on to mount its attacks, said Akamai, and was capable of rapidly increasing the amount of data being directed at a site to overwhelm it.\nThe group's main tactic is to use what are known as Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks which, on average, were able to pipe about 13.3 gigabits of data every second (gbps) towards victims. The average connection that most firms have to the net can run at a speed of about 10gbps, said Akamai, so such an attack would completely overwhelm that link.\nThe largest attacks seen by Akamai involved more than 56.2 gigabits of data per second - far more than most companies could cope with.\nIn emails sent to targets, DD4BC claimed to have the ability to direct about 500 gigabits of data at victims but Akamai said it had seen no attacks of this magnitude.\nAnalysis of the attacks DD4BC had carried out showed it was using 10 separate methods of generating DDoS data floods. One method exploited weaknesses in the WordPress blogging tool to bounce data at targets.\nThe payments demanded by the group ranged from 25 to 50 bitcoins....\n\nSummary: Banks, media groups and gaming firms are being hit with extortion demands by a cyber gang who threaten to knock them offline unless they pay up.\n###\nArticle: Quantum computing and science that could enable shoes to charge a mobile phone are among the list compiled by Physics World.\nA potential new tumour treatment called hadron therapy and the \"wonder-material\" graphene also feature.\nThe magazine also picked its top five breakthroughs of the last 25 years.\nIn all, the publication compiled five lists of five to examine different aspects of physics.\nGraphene has been one of the most talked-about discoveries in the last decade.\nIts strength, flexibility and conductivity make it a potentially ideal material for bendable smartphones and superior prosthetic limbs.\nBut graphene has another, less-heralded property which could help it transform the everyday lives of people around the world.\nDespite being just one atom thick, it is impervious to almost all liquids and gases.\nGenerating holes in sheets of graphene could therefore create a selective membrane - \"the ultimate water purifier\" - which might someday create drinking water from the sea.\n\"Predicting the future is a mug's game. Of course, we expect to get a few of them wrong,\" Hamish Johnston, editor of physicsworld.com told BBC News.\n\"Grandiose, utopian predictions that never materialise always look faintly ridiculous in years to come - have you seen anyone recently flying to work on a nuclear-powered jet-pack?\"\nPhysics World is the monthly magazine of the Institute of Physics and was first published in October 1988.\nSelecting the five most important breakthroughs of its lifetime was \"harder than choosing Nobel laureates\", according to reporter Tushna Commissariat.\n\"There have been so many eye-popping findings that our final choice is, inevitably, open to debate,\" she wrote.\n\"Yet for us, these five discoveries stand out above all others as having done the most to transform our understanding of the world.\"\nThey are, in chronological order:\nThe magazine's 25th anniversary issue also highlights five images that have allowed us to \"see\" a physical phenomenon or effect.\nThey range from the microscopic - electrons on a...\n\nSummary: Five physics discoveries with the potential to transform the world have been selected by a leading science magazine for its 25th birthday issue.\n###\nArticle: The seven metre (22ft) long object was discovered on the seabed during a routine sonar survey on Saturday.\nA remote operated vehicle (ROV) has also captured video footage of the weapon, which is lying 32m (104ft) below the water's surface.\nThe Orkney Harbour Master has asked shipping vessels not to anchor within 1,000m (1093 yards) of the torpedo.\nRoyal Navy divers from the Northern Diving Group at Faslane are expected to view the video footage when they visit Orkney later this week.\nThe Martime and Coastguard Agency said it poses no immediate danger.\nBev Allen, duty controller for the UK Coastguard, said: \"Until the Royal Navy divers have had a chance to examine the footage and the object we are asking that vessels and divers keep at a safe distance and follow the instructions of the Harbour Master and the UK Coastguard.\"\nScapa Flow was used as a Royal Navy base in both world wars and is now popular with divers due to the British and German relics lying on the seabed.\nMore than 50 German ships were deliberately sunk in the area at the end of World War One by their commanders to stop them being divided among the Allies.\n\nSummary: Ships have been advised not to anchor in part of Scapa Flow where an item thought to be torpedo has been found.\n###\nArticle: Here is a full list of candidates running, in seven District Electoral Areas (DEAs), for 41 seats on Newry, Mourne and Down council.\n\nSummary: Elections for Northern Ireland's 11 new councils will be held on 22 May 2014.\n###\nArticle: Dr Elizabeth van Horn quit her job at Woodhill Prison in April, saying staff shortages had made change impossible.\nFamilies of some of those who died are due to learn if judges will order the government to make the prison safer.\nThe Ministry of Justice said it could not comment ahead of the court ruling.\nSince 2013, 18 inmates have killed themselves at Woodhill Prison in Milton Keynes.\nThe jail houses both Category A prisoners and convicts from the local area on short sentences.\nThe courts, the Prisons and Probation Ombudsman and the prison's own independent monitoring board have all raised concerns.\nThese include chronic understaffing, over-reliance on agency and temporary staff, while, as well as suicides, assaults on both staff and inmates have also risen in recent years.\nEarly last year Dr van Horn was asked to go to Woodhill, working two days a week.\nThe experienced clinical psychiatrist had already spent six years working in other prisons, including Pentonville and Wormwood Scrubs, in London.\nHer first impressions were not good.\n\"I was very struck by the lack of staff.\n\"There were lots of gaps in the discipline staffing regime, and anecdotally, certainly for the last six to eight months, quite a lot of the staff were quite newly trained and inexperienced.\"\nAsked if anything had changed at the prison following each suicide, as management had promised families and the courts, Dr van Horn was clear: \"No, not really, not in terms of an obvious change.\n\"It's not a question of not knowing what needs to be done better, because often these inquests throw up the same issues - but how do you achieve that?\n\"And I think not having a stable workforce is a fairly primary problem in terms of achieving these goals.\n\"You can only get things done if you've the workforce to do it.\"\nStaff shortages can see inmates locked up for 23 hours a day, a major cause of mental health problems, she told the BBC.\n\"Particularly for people with pre-existing mental health problems, that is an added burden...\n\"And when they complain about...\n\nSummary: Safety improvements were not made at a prison with the highest suicide rate in England and Wales despite a spate of deaths, a psychiatrist has told the BBC.\n###\nArticle: During a drive to tackle overflowing bins around Leith Walk, officials found that more than half of firms they visited did not have the correct waste collection contracts in place.\nThey discovered evidence that some were using communal bins meant for residents to dispose of their waste.\nOne leading councillor accused the businesses of \"abusing the system\".\nTransport and environment convenor Lesley Hinds said their actions \"undoubtedly\" resulted in overflowing bins, litter and fly-tipping.\nCompliance officers visited 406 traders during the Our Edinburgh initiative to address anti-social behaviour like littering.\nA total of 215 did not have the correct waste collection contracts in place.\nThey also carried out a detailed inspection of one bin at Bernard Street and three-quarters of its contents were found to be trade waste.\nFive businesses were handed a \u00c2\u00a3200 fixed penalty notice on the back of the investigation.\nMs Hinds said: \"We have focussed phase two of Our Edinburgh on the Leith Walk area as it's been identified as a hotspot for overflowing bin complaints and it's becoming clear why.\n\"Communal bins are meant for residents' household waste so it's unacceptable that businesses are abusing the system, which undoubtedly results in overflowing bins, litter and fly-tipping.\n\"That's why this campaign aims to provide information and advice to businesses in order to ensure they have the right waste collection arrangements in place, as well as penalising those that continue to break the rules.\"\nThree further bins have been examined and found to contain up to 50% trade waste, according to the City of Edinburgh.\nIt said five more businesses will receive fixed penalty notices as a result.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 872, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man and a woman have appeared in court charged with causing or allowing the death of a baby."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16705, 7539, 15989, 9654, 12185], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jeremy Corbyn and Owen Smith will take part in the first live debate of the leadership contest on Thursday.\nRussell Goodway, the former leader of both South Glamorgan and Cardiff councils, said Labour needed to move back to the centre ground.\nBut Labour AM Mike Hedges said the centre ground had lost them voters.\nMr Goodway told BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement programme he did not think he would see another Labour government in his lifetime.\nHe said: \"I think we've learned the lesson over the years we win elections by occupying the centre ground of British politics... the centre of gravity has shifted towards the Conservative party and we have to get it back.\n\"I'm not sure that somebody who prosecutes the same agenda [as Jeremy Corbyn] has any better chance of winning an election and particularly [an agenda] that seems to be committed to promising a second EU referendum.\n\"It was in our heartlands, in our core voting areas where people voted in their biggest numbers to leave and I think that to suggest we are going to win those people back by promising another referendum is futile.\n\"[The message] that's being put forward by Jeremy Corbyn and his supporters is such a narrow message that it's leaving so many people in the party who say 'he doesn't speak for me'.\"\nHe said: \"We only have to stay out of power as long as we were out of power between '79 and '97 for me to be approaching 80 by the time there will be another Labour government.\n\"If the party were to split, and I really, really hope it does not split, I think the Labour party would disappear in the way the Liberals disappeared.\"\nSwansea East AM Mr Hedges said he agreed with Mr Goodway's stance on the EU referendum.\n\"This idea of having a second referendum, I can think of no better way of annoying and losing the support of that swathe of Labour supporters in what's traditionally described as our heartlands,\" he said.\nBut he added: \"2010 and 2015 -  we lost those elections because of the continuation of the Blair/Brown/Milliband centre of the party.\n\"We...\n\nSummary: Neither contender for the Labour leadership could win a General Election with their current agenda, a party councillor for 30 years has said.\n###\nArticle: Len McCluskey told the BBC that Mr Murphy had used him as a \"bogeyman\".\nAnd he said some Unite members in Scotland wanted the union to end its affiliation with Labour.\nMeanwhile, a UK Labour leadership candidate has said there was a case for the Scottish party to run its affairs entirely separately from London.\nAndy Burnham, who is seen as being the frontrunner, said he would look at the issue if he wins the contest to succeed Ed Miliband.\nScottish Labour's only remaining MP, Ian Murray, has distanced himself from suggestions he could stand for the Scottish leadership by saying he believed the job should go to an MSP.\nMr Murray said the best person for the role would be deputy leader Kezia Dugdale, who will become acting leader when Mr Murphy stands down.\nHe told the BBC's Sunday Politics Scotland programme that Ms Dugdale could inspire both the party and the country, but said Scottish Labour's problems were far deeper than just Mr Murphy or Mr McCluskey.\nSome of those who had called for Mr Murphy to step down in the wake of Labour's crushing defeat at the hands of the SNP also want to see the Scottish party given more autonomy from central control.\nMr Murphy announced on Saturday that he would resign next month despite narrowly surviving a vote of no confidence at a meeting of the party's national executive in Glasgow.\nHe has said he will submit proposals for reforming Scottish Labour before he steps down.\nMr Murphy also delivered a strongly-worded attack on the \"destructive behaviour\" of Mr McCluskey, who opposed his appointment in December and had been a vocal critic of his leadership since.\nSpeaking on BBC Radio 5 Live's Pienaar's Politics, Mr McCluskey said he understood Mr Murphy was \"hurting\" but claimed his \"arrogance\" was part of why Labour had failed in Scotland.\nHe said: \"He represented the ideology that has completely alienated (voters) ... not just in the election, not just in the (independence) referendum, but for years.\n\"Since 2008 the SNP have been gaining ground and Scottish Labour have...\n\nSummary: The head of the Unite union has hit back at claims by outgoing Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy that he was the \"kiss of death\" for the party.\n###\nArticle: Lawmakers spent the night refusing to yield the floor, sharing stories of how gun violence had affected their voters and posting on social media.\nThe protest comes in the wake of the recent shootings in Orlando, the deadliest in modern US history.\nRepublicans, who control Congress, dismissed it as a \"publicity stunt\" more interested in making headlines.\nEarlier on Thursday they adjourned the chamber early with no more votes until after the 4 July holiday.\nBut the protest continued for a few more hours until Representative John Lewis, a civil rights veteran, brought it to an end at about 13:00 local time (17:00 BST).\nAt its height on Wednesday evening, congressmen had chanted \"no bill, no break\" and sang 1960s-era protest songs on the floor of the House of Representatives.\nDepending on one's perspective, the sit-in was either a shameless publicity stunt in advance of a dangerous piece of legislation or the purest expression of democracy and civil disobedience since the 1960s.\nBut as Democrats chanted, waved signs and sang in protest, there was no debating it was a historic break with congressional traditions that has little precedent in modern times.\nThe display seems unlikely to alter the dynamic in a House dominated by conservatives overwhelmingly opposed to new gun regulations. If anything, after a night of sniping and rancour across the partisan divide, the two sides may be even more deeply entrenched.\nRepublicans view the use of the terrorist watch list to prevent firearm purchases as giving the government the power to suspend due process with next to no judicial oversight. Democrats counter that it's a common-sense first step towards addressing rampant gun violence.\nBoth see their position as guided by principles to be defended to the end, a prospect that makes this dispute likely to be settled only at the ballot box in November.\n\"While the Americans don't always expect us to win, they do expect us to fight,\" said Democratic Rep Al Green.\nScores of gun-control advocates and protesters remained fixed...\n\nSummary: US Democrats have ended their sit-in protest over gun control after more than 24 hours occupying Congress.\n###\nArticle: Some Welsh Labour figures fear a Jeremy Corbyn victory in the Labour leadership contest will make it harder for the party to gain ground in May's poll.\nLabour currently holds 30 of the 60 seats in Cardiff Bay.\nMr Jones said: \"It's a Welsh election and it will be Welsh Labour fighting the election with me as its leader.\"\n\"It's early days, we don't know who will win the leadership election in September,\" he told BBC Radio Wales.\n\"One thing I can say is that next May, whoever is the leader in London, I'm the leader in Wales and Welsh Labour will be the party fighting the election in Wales.\"\nMr Corbyn's team say there is still no meeting arranged between him and Mr Jones, although Mr Corbyn is keen to meet him.\nThe first minister has met the other three candidates, Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall.\nWelsh Labour said it was \"in the process\" of setting up a meeting between Mr Jones and Mr Corbyn.\nMr Jones has previously described the left-wing MP as an \"unusual choice\" as UK Labour leader, but refused to endorse publicly any of the four candidates.\nThe result of the contest is due to be announced on 12 September.\n\nSummary: The 2016 assembly election will be a \"Welsh\" election, regardless of who leads the Labour party at UK level, First Minister Carwyn Jones has said.\n###\nArticle: VTech was hacked in November, exposing millions of accounts.\nIn response, the firm took some essential services offline, meaning products could not be registered on Christmas Day.\nWhile some people were critical, others said VTech was doing its best to deal with a difficult situation.\nMany parents whose children received VTech toys for Christmas posted messages on the company's Facebook account.\nSome said that VTech should have withdrawn their toys from sale when it became clear their systems would not be online when children received their gifts.\n\"You've known about this cyber-attack since November, and continued to sell your products in the run-up to Christmas, in full knowledge of the fact that these devices wouldn't be functional at Christmas. What sort of company are you running?\" wrote Garrett Murphy, whose Facebook page says he lives in Sligo, in Ireland.\nOthers said their children were upset. Sharon Mcgee wrote: To say I'm fuming is an under statement! I've a crying 3 year old all day Santa brought him a broken gift!\"\nShe added: \"I would not mind but when buying this it was the most expensive one in the store but I thought you are paying for better quality!\" She said she would return the toy and never buy another from VTech.\nAnother customer, Peter Box, whose Facebook profile says he lives in Wakefield, in West Yorkshire, wrote that his children had been upset and that it was \"extremely poor customer service by vtech, to intentionally sell a product that they know doesn't work for Christmas\".\nVTech told customers on Christmas Eve that Learning Lodge, the company's app store, with which customers need to register, would be down. It had also taken down other sites in the immediate aftermath of the hack, while it conducted a \"thorough security assessment\".\nThe firm provided a temporary workaround for Christmas that would enable some, but not all functions and gave customers some free games as recompense. But Mr Box - and others - said the warnings were insufficient.\nMorgan Calhoun wrote: \"Knowing the...\n\nSummary: Parents have expressed anger after they found the VTech toys their children were given for Christmas were not fully functioning.\n###\nArticle: Four-month-old Eli Cox was found at an address in Lapwing Close in Minster, Sheppey, on 13 April and died in hospital on 27 April, Kent Police said.\nKatherine Cox, 32, and Danny Shepherd, 25, both of Millfield Road, Faversham, appeared at Medway Magistrates' Court on Tuesday.\nBoth were released on conditional bail.\nMs Cox and Mr Shepherd are also accused of one count of causing or allowing serious injury to a child and one count of possession of a class B drug (amphetamine).\nThey are due to appear at Maidstone Crown Court on 13 December.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 854, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Labour has kept hold of the Cardiff South and Penarth seat in Parliament following a by-election."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9673, 4720, 17512, 11640, 4159], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Noah fell into the 7ft (2m) ditch in Heydon, Cambridgeshire, on 17 August after metal thieves stole the cover, and was rescued by firefighters.\nFans of the donkey raised more than \u00a32,000 to help with vet care, which Noah is still receiving at his stables.\nHe is said to be \"back to his cheeky self\".\nAfter six-year-old Noah toppled into the drain in his field, Cambridgeshire Fire Service, stable workers, a vet, and a man with a mechanical digger worked into the night to save him, holding his head above the water.\nAfter he was winched out, it was initially thought Noah had suffered just scrapes and bruises.\nHowever, three days later he \"went into shock as donkeys get very stressed\", said Elaine Fisher, who runs Lovely View Stables where he is kept.\nNoah was admitted to Cambridge University's equine hospital.\nA Just Giving page was started with the aim of raising \u00a3500 to help fund Noah's care. So far about 150 people have pledged more than \u00a32,200 and many have followed Noah's progress on a Facebook page.\nTina Pankhurst, who is looking after Noah at the stables and started the fundraising drive, said she was \"overwhelmed and blown-away by people's generosity\".\n\"He was looked after really well and had exceptional care at the hospital,\" she said.\n\"I was amazed at how Noah progressed during those two weeks, but there's still some way to go before his wounds heal.\"\nShe said vet bills had come to almost \u00a33,000 so far, although the donkey will need weekly visits for at least the next month.\nNoah is owned by All Saints' Church in Melbourn, which is holding collections to help with the bills.\nThe donkey is well-loved in the village, having starred in the church's Nativity services for the past five years.\nFirefighters who rescued Noah were presented with an Animal Hero award by animal rights campaigners Peta for the \"skill, determination and compassion\" they demonstrated in saving him.\n\nSummary: A donkey that spent two weeks being treated at an equine hospital after falling down a water-filled storm drain has returned home.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nCycling's governing body missed the 28 July deadline and only sent its application to the International Paralympic Committee last week.\n\"[It] sums up how high we appear on the UCI radar. Not surprised at all,\" tweeted British rider Jody Cundy.\nThe IPC has announced 16 of the maximum of 23 sports for the 2020 Paralympics.\nPara-badminton has been included and will makes its Games debut in Japan.\nThe other sports included are athletics, archery, boccia, equestrian, goalball, powerlifting, rowing, shooting, sitting volleyball, swimming, table tennis, triathlon, wheelchair basketball, wheelchair rugby and wheelchair tennis.\nPara-cycling is one of eight sports left chasing up to seven places with the final line-up to be confirmed early next year.\nAll of the 24 sports seeking to be part of the Tokyo programme had been required to submit their application for assessment by the IPC's management team by 28 July.\nThey include the 20 sports which took part in London, Para-canoeing and Para-triathlon, which will make their debuts in Rio in 2016, as well as Para-badminton and Para-taekwondo, who were bidding to be included for the first time,\nTheir recommendations were discussed by the IPC Governing Board on Tuesday at a meeting in Berlin.\nCycling's late application meant it could not be assessed in time for the meeting in Berlin, to the disappointment of the the IPC and the frustration of the riders.\n\"How as riders can we have faith in the UCI, when they can't even submit an application to be in the Tokyo Paralympics on time,\" added Cundy.\nThe remaining eight sports will now have to present additional information to the IPC addressing the issues identified in their applications and a further meeting will be held in Abu Dhabi on 30 January and 1 February.\n\"Our aim is to ensure that the final Tokyo 2020 Paralympic sports programme is fresh and features the best Para-sports possible,\" said IPC president Sir Philip Craven.\n\"Although we can have a maximum of 23 sports in six...\n\nSummary: Para-cycling has been left out of the first phase of sports confirmed for the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics after the UCI failed to submit the paperwork on time.\n###\nArticle: Giraffes have previously been recognised to be a single species divided into several sub-species.\nBut this latest study of their DNA suggests that four groups of giraffes have not cross-bred and exchanged genetic material for millions of years.\nThis is a clear indication that they have evolved into distinct species.\nThe study published in the journal Current Biology has rewritten the biology of Earth's tallest mammal.\nThe scientists say their findings could inform the conservation efforts for all four species of giraffe.\nConservation was the catalyst for this genetic research; the Giraffe Conservation Foundation asked the team to carry out genetic analysis of giraffes in Namibia.\nThe foundation wanted to understand the genetic differences between different giraffe populations, to see how the animals might be affected if different subspecies were mixed together when animals were moved into protected areas.\nWhat we found then, says Axel Janke, a geneticist at the Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre, who led the research, \"was that the sub-species were genetically very different and separate.\n\"I'd never seen that in a population study [of a species] before.\"\nThis initial study examined what is known as mitochondrial DNA - a packet of DNA within every cell's \"engine\".  This is useful for population genetics - it can be easily isolated and contains lots of known variants that can track relatedness.\nBut mitochondrial DNA is not part of the code that builds an animal, so Dr Janke decided to examine and compare parts of that code - the nuclear DNA.\n\"It turned out, he told BBC News, that, for example, \"the whole clade of northern giraffes was very different from reticulated giraffes.\"\n\"Our findings indicated four distinct species.\"\nThose four species include:\nWhile giraffes had always been thought to be of one species, Dr Janke likened the difference between one species and another - in terms of their genetic code - to that of a Polar bear compared with a brown bear.\nThis suggests that each species is...\n\nSummary: It is a famous, gentle giant of the African savannah, but the giraffe's genetics have just revealed that there is not one species, but four.\n###\nArticle: Antonio Bagnato is believed by Thai police to have killed former Hells Angels member Wayne Schneider.\nA US man has also been arrested in Thailand in connection to the biker's death.\nWayne Schneider was one of New South Wales' 10-most-wanted fugitives in 2006.\nThe 37-year-old was abducted from his home by five masked men in the Thai beachside town of Pattaya early on Monday, Thai authorities said.\nHis body was later found in a 2m (6ft) deep grave in the jungle.\nCambodian and Thai officials say that Mr Bagnato, who is also Australian, has been caught in Phnom Penh.\nThe 27-year-old is said by Thai media to have had ties with Wayne Schneider back in Sydney. The Bangkok Post said they had owned a fitness business together, and Mr Bagnato was also involved in a bike gang.\nA 21-year-old man from the US has also been arrested. He has been charged with kidnap and murder, AFP news agency said.\nThai authorities are still looking for other suspects.\nThe case has drawn attention in Australia where Wayne Schneider had a long criminal history.\nHe was on New South Wales' most wanted list for shooting a bouncer in the kneecap outside a Sydney nightclub, though the charges were later dropped, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.\nHe also faced drug offence charges and was said to be a senior member of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang.\n\nSummary: The prime suspect in the killing of an Australian biker in Thailand has been arrested in neighbouring Cambodia, authorities say.\n###\nArticle: By Neil GallacherBBC South West Business Correspondent\nI understand that there is no suggestion of gross misconduct, or dishonesty, or of what was described to me as \"impropriety\".\nClearly there are serious concerns of some sort, or Professor Purcell wouldn't have been suspended.\nBut this does help to clarify things, because until now there was no hint at all as to why she had been \"placed on leave\".\nWhat should we make of this?\nSome business leaders are concerned that if the university looks shaky at the top, the impressive investment that's been going on there could start to dry up.\nOn the other hand, the South West Devon MP Gary Streeter told us that he trusts the governors completely, and if there's a process to be gone through, he's happy for them to go through it.\nUniversity governors said Wendy Purcell's position was unchanged and her deputy, Professor David Coslett, would temporarily act up.\nThe BBC understands there has been a \"serious clash of personalities\".\nThe governors said they were not able to go into any more detail during the review, asking for the \"confidentiality of the situation to be respected\".\nProfessor Purcell, who earned more than \u00c2\u00a3288,000 in 2013, was a graduate of Plymouth University in 1985 with a degree in biological science.\nShe was appointed vice-chancellor and chief executive of the university in December 2007.\nA university statement said: \"As you would expect from a world-ranked university with a strong and distinguished reputation, the executive team will ensure core business continues to be focused on the delivery of a first-class experience for our students.\n\"We also continue to work with partners and stakeholders for the benefit and interests of the city and wider region.\"\n\nSummary: The vice-chancellor of Plymouth University has been suspended pending a review.\n###\nArticle: Stephen Doughty won the seat with 9,193 votes, a majority of 5,334 over the Conservatives. The Lib Dems were third, with Plaid Cymru fourth.\nThe turnout was 25.65% - down from more than 60% at the 2010 General Election.\nMr Doughty succeeds Alun Michael, who stood down after 25 years as an MP to stand in the police and crime commissioner elections.\nThe new MP beat seven other candidates to retain the seat for Labour.\nMr Doughty, a former head of Oxfam Cymru, said in his acceptance speech that his victory was a \"condemnation\" of the policies and priorities of the UK government, particularly in areas such as proposals for regional pay.\nHe called for stronger regulation of banks and a \"greater sense of community and society\", with more emphasis on fairness.\nMr Doughty also paid tribute to previous holders of the Cardiff South seat, including former Prime Minister Jim Callaghan and former Welsh First Secretary Alun Michael and promised to serve his constituents with humility.\nLabour has held the seat since it was created in 1983 and the party's representation of southern Cardiff in Parliament has been unbroken since Mr Callaghan was first elected as an MP in 1945.\nCardiff South and Penarth includes inner-city neighbourhoods such as Grangetown and Butetown, the redeveloped waterfront around Cardiff Bay and the town of Penarth in the Vale of Glamorgan.\nIts 78,000 voters makes it the biggest seat in Wales in terms of electors.\nParliamentary by-elections also took place in the seats of Corby and Manchester Central on Thursday.\nAnd elections were also held for the newly-created police and crime commissioners were held for all 41 forces in England and Wales outside London.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 54, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pupils preparing to leave primary school are being taught how to deal with stress and to be more resilient as part of a new mental health initiative."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22862, 15707, 405, 11615, 714], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The coach was suspended by Archery GB (AGB) last month following a complaint to police over an alleged incident involving a young female Para-athlete.\nLess than three weeks later, AGB announced in a statement on their website that the suspension of the coach had been lifted after they had been informed that \"no new information or evidence has been received, and that there is no live UK police investigation in relation to this matter\".\nThe BBC can reveal that police have now reopened the investigation into the alleged sexual assault, which is understood to have taken place in the last four years while overseas at an international competition.\nThe former athlete told the BBC in June that she did not pursue her original complaint at the time because she felt threatened after staff at the sport's governing body implied she could lose her funding, and cost the coach his job.\nAGB said the case was \"investigated and dealt with at the time, to the satisfaction of the alleged victim and [a relative] of the alleged victim\".\nHowever, following the BBC report, the AGB said it received a call from the alleged victim who confirmed contact was made with the police.\nThis led to the suspension of the coach, before it was overturned on 20 July.\nAGB have not commented on the current employment status of the coach.\n\nSummary: The BBC has learned that police have reopened an investigation into a senior Archery GB coach.\n###\nArticle: The National Association of Head Teachers said reducing the per-place funding for such units from \u00a310,000 to \u00a36,000 a year would be \"disastrous\".\nIt also said the plans would not address the wide disparity in funding for children with similar needs.\nThe government says it has boosted high needs funding by \u00a390m this year.\nIn its report, Getting it right: Funding pupils with complex needs, the NAHT looks at the impact of the proposed changes to the funding for children with high special educational needs.\nThe changes include basing the way funds are allocated to local authorities on the number of two- to 18-year-olds in the area.\nThis will then be modified by three factors - the number of children in bad health or on a disability benefit, low attainment and deprivation levels in the area.\nBut the NAHT says the proposals do not address the so-called \"top up\" funding for children with very complex needs, where there are big differences in funding.\nThe variability in funding levels means children with very similar needs could attract \u00a32,000 of education funding in one local authority but \u00a320,000 in another.\n\"This is clearly unacceptable and the DfE needs to develop parameters and controls to ensure that funding is fairly distributed within local authorities,\" the NAHT said.\nKim Johnson, president of NAHT and principal of Bradfields Specialist SEN Academy, says: \"Those of us who are passionate about the education of children with high and complex needs have been pressing for this review of high needs funding for a long time.\n\"We desperately need a new approach that creates greater consistency and transparency.\n\"But we also need to be mindful that local authorities have taken very different approaches and that the transition to such an approach could result in some significant changes.\"\nThe NAHT also opposes plans to cut funding for special units within mainstream schools from \u00a310,000 to \u00a36,000 per pupil.\n\"Such a move would be disastrous for such units, leading to potential closures,\" the heads' union said.\nHeads...\n\nSummary: Plans to shake up special educational needs funding could see special units in mainstream schools close, a teaching union says.\n###\nArticle: The Take Home Naloxone Rescue Scheme was tested in Welsh prisons and areas with a high number of drug-related deaths and near fatal poisonings.\nCommunities Minister Carl Sargeant has expanded the initiative across Wales.\nClive Wolfendale, of north Wales drug and alcohol agency Cais, welcomed the announcement and said: \"Without question, it has saved lives already.\"\nThe Take Home Naloxone (THN) project was launched in August 2009, giving heroin users, their friends and carers a basic first aid training on how to handle an overdose.\nIndividual users were given a kit to take home and use, if needed.\nIn addition, to the prisons, the project was run in Cardiff and Swansea as well as areas of north Wales, and the south east valleys.\nWales has around 20,000 problem drugs users, according to Welsh Government figures.\nThe International Centre for Drugs Policy 102 illicit drugs-related deaths recorded in Wales in 2009, up from 61 in 2006.\nNaloxone is an opiate antagonist - which blocks the effects of drugs such as heroin - and the kits aim to provide more time for an ambulance to be called and treatment to be given.\nWelsh Government figures showed 684 Naloxone kits have been given out, with 51 being used to reverse an opiate overdose.\nMr Wolfendale, who was acting chief constable of North Wales Police before taking over at charity Cais in 2009, said it had role to play in reducing the number of drug-related deaths in Wales.\nHe said: \"The benefits in terms of reversing potentially fatal situations has been known about for some time.\n\"The pilot scheme is designed to give heroin users their own kids so they can self-administer in the event of a crisis situation. The feedback from users is 'so far, so good'.\n\"Most drug users have a very difficult plight. They would not be doing it otherwise. But they are extremely attuned to their own body.\n\"They know very quickly when something is going wrong.\"\nNaloxone has also been tested in Scotland, where it has attracted controversy with critics claiming it implies an acceptance of...\n\nSummary: A kit that has helped more than 50 drug abusers in Wales survive a heroin overdose will be given to more addicts.\n###\nArticle: Martin Tom, of Beccles, was sentenced to five years and four months in September after he admitted attacking a woman in her bed in May.\nThe 26-year-old's jail term was increased to seven-and-a-half-years at a Court of Appeal hearing in London.\nPolice said the initial sentence had not \"fully recognised\" that the offence happened during a burglary.\nDuring the initial hearing, Ipswich Crown Court heard that Tom entered the victim's home in Beccles and initially intended to steal her mobile phone, but then forced himself on her.\nWhen he was detained by police nearby, he tried to bite police officers, the court heard.\nTom admitted rape and resisting a police officer in the execution of their duty.\nDet Con Darren Winchester, who began the process of appealing the sentence, said: \"We are very pleased that his sentence has been increased today, as the justices acknowledged that the nature of this incident, commissioned during the act of burglary, had not been fully recognised in the initial sentencing.\n\"This is the correct and proper result.\"\n\nSummary: A man who raped a woman during a burglary while high on crack cocaine has had his jail sentence increased.\n###\nArticle: Such is the interest in those speedy sub-atomic particles that developments in the search for the elusive Higgs boson - usually covered at every twist and turn by journalists - have been all-but eclipsed.\nEarlier this month, physicists announced results of a combined search for the Higgs by the Atlas and CMS experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC).\nTheir analysis, presented at a meeting in Paris, shows that physicists have now covered a large chunk of the search area in detail, ruling out a broad part of the mass range where the boson could be lurking.\nAn even more important milestone in the Higgs hunt beckons in December.\nThe Higgs explains why other particles have mass, making it crucial to our understanding of the Universe. But it has never been observed by experiments.\nResearchers have now excluded the possibility that the Higgs (in its conventional form) will be found between the masses of 141 gigaelectronvolts (GeV) and 476 GeV.\nFinding the Higgs boson at a mass of 476 GeV or more is considered highly unlikely.\nThis means that physicists are now focussing their hunt on the remaining \"low mass\" range - a small window between 114 GeV and 141 GeV.\nWithin that window, there is an intriguing \"excess\" in observations - a Higgs hint, perhaps - that stands out at 120 GeV.\nBut as fluctuations go, this one is relatively weak - at around the two-sigma level of certainty.\nThis roughly equates to a one in 22 chance that the observation is down to chance. A five sigma level is needed for a formal discovery.\nThere is also a broader \"excess\" above that mass. And it must be stressed that such hints may come and go.\nBut there is an even more intriguing possibility: that the boson may not exist at all, at least in its simplest form.\nThis is the version of the Higgs that conforms to the Standard Model, the framework drawn up to explain how the known particles - from the quarks to the W and Z bosons to the neutrinos - interact.\nIn this \"zoo\" of particles, the Higgs remains hidden in the long grass of its enclosure,...\n\nSummary: In recent months, news headlines have been dominated by one story from the world of particle physics - those befuddling faster-than-light neutrinos.\n###\nArticle: Children in P6 and P7 will learn how to cope with change under the Healthy Me programme developed by Northern Ireland charity, Action Mental Health.\nIts chief executive David Babington said it will help prepare pupils for the stresses of the transfer test and big changes in their educational life.\nFive schools took part in a pilot.\nThe charity is now hoping the programme will be rolled out in schools across Northern Ireland.\nIt consists of \"interactive workshops\" in which pupils are made aware of the importance of emotional wellbeing; encouraged to seek help if they are in distress and helped to identify sources of support.\nThe workshops also provide teachers with basic training in promoting emotional wellbeing.\nThe Healthy Me initiative was launched at Carrick Primary School in Lurgan, County Armagh, on Friday morning.\nThe school's pastoral care co-ordinator, Helen Hamilton, is also its P7 teacher and said the programme has helped pupils and parents ahead of the big move.\n\"I see the anxiety in kids starting to build about secondary school,\" Ms Hamilton told BBC News NI.\n\"No fault of the secondary school - they're excellent and many are very excited to be going there - but they're apprehensive too and a lot of the time, that can be fed down from parents as well, they're worried about them.\n\"You're going from a very close-knit family atmosphere in a primary school - where you have one teacher who sees a child every day all day, and gets to know them and their wee quirks and can spot very quickly if they're out of sorts - to the very difficult job of senior school teachers who see them maybe for half an hour.\n\"It's more difficult for them to pick up on those things, much as they try, so parents sometimes need the reassurance and understanding that the transition can be easier than they expect.\"\nGetting a place in a secondary school can be source of stress however, and last month, thousands of P7 pupils began to sit this year's unofficial transfer tests, set by two different examination bodies, the Association...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 879, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hong Kong's government has unveiled a controversial plan which would allow Chinese mainland law to apply in the territory for the first time."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [245, 18867, 15286, 9096, 19545], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Like-for-like sales excluding petrol, which strip out the effect of sales from new stores, rose by 3.6% in the 14 weeks to 8 January from a year earlier.\nThe UK's third-largest supermarket chain said non-food sales had grown particularly strongly.\nThe group said it had created nearly 6,000 new jobs over the period.\nEarlier this week, it said it aimed to create 20,000 jobs over the next three years.\n\"Our strategy of providing universal customer appeal through great food at fair prices has helped Sainsbury's to deliver its best-ever Christmas,\" said the group's chief executive Justin King.\nHe added that Sainsbury's had increased its market share slightly to 16.6%.\nTransactions made during the week of Christmas hit an \"all-time high\" of 24.5 million, the group said.\nIt also reported \"record\" online orders for groceries and said it had seen \"strong growth\" in sales of home and electrical wares.\nSales of lingerie and clothing accessories jumped by 45%, it added.\n\"Additional promotion of its higher margin products, along with the weather conditions tempting shoppers to buy more in fewer trips, played into the company's hands such that its performance could yet prove to be the best of the big four [supermarkets],\" said Richard Hunter at broker Hargreaves Lansdown.\nResearch released earlier this week from data provider Kantar Worldpanel, formerly TNS Worldpanel, indicated  that Sainsbury's was the only one of the UK's big four supermarkets to increase its market share in the three months preceding Christmas.\n\nSummary: Sainsbury's has reported its \"best ever\" Christmas sales despite what it called the \"challenging weather conditions\".\n###\nArticle: The festive installation, in Leicester, was widely mocked when it was erected last week, with baffled locals poking fun at the \"abysmal\" effort.\nSome suggested workmen had forgotten to finish it, while others wondered if decorations had been stolen.\nThe council explained the tinsel it had ordered was \"actually really thick\", and had bent the tree's branches.\nThey have now started decorating it again, without the tinsel.\nDaniel O'Donovan, who photographed the tree on Sunday, said it was \"embarrassing\" and described it as \"five baubles and half a tree of tinsel\".\n\"The tree has always been a bit abysmal but I was expecting more this year seeing how much of a focus there has been on the city,\" he said.\n\"With everything great that's happened in Leicester - Richard III, Leicester City FC's victory, boasting the best Diwali celebrations in the UK - you'd expect something a little more special.\"\nCity centre director Sarah Harrison said it's a \"long, complicated job\" to make the city look \"beautifully festive\".\n\"They've obviously put the tinsel on the top of the tree first and realised the branches were being bent out of place,\" she said.\nThe council is now considering whether or not to use the tinsel at all.\n\"We've got hundreds and hundreds of multicoloured LED tea lights this year which are all new, so we are going to put those on first,\" said Ms Harrison.\n\"We are going to put the baubles on, and then we are going to take a view as to whether the tinsel has got a place on the tree or not.\"\nThe tree was also mocked on social media.\nOne person tweeted: \"Well done Leicester for forgetting to finish the tree? I presume in the past, bits got stolen.\"\nThe city's Christmas lights are being switched on  at 18:30 GMT on 17 November by the Lord Mayor.\n\nSummary: \"Heavy tinsel\" has been blamed after a city centre Christmas tree's decorations were left \"half-finished\".\n###\nArticle: The high-tech mission involved sending an unmanned glider to an area around 50 miles (80km) south west of Milford Haven, called the Celtic Deep.\nThe glider travelled 372 miles (600km) in 30 days, undertaking nearly 3,000 dives to the seabed.\nData from the robot shows a previously hidden plankton concentration around 30m (98ft) below the surface.\nScientists said this marine \"larder\" is likely to be a foraging area for a range of creatures.\nA busy shipping route and fishing ground, the Celtic Deep is also a haven for wildlife, attracting dolphins, porpoise and the world's second largest animal - the fin whale.\nThe information gathered is part of a bigger project run in partnership by WWF and the National Oceanography Centre (NOC) to improve understanding of our seas.\nThe data will be used to support calls for further sites, such as the Celtic Deep, to be added to a network of marine protected areas around Wales.\nA public consultation on the issue, on behalf of the Welsh Government, has been held this year - although the Celtic Deep is not one of the proposed sites for extra protection.\n\"This incredible technology is giving us a completely new level of understanding of our seas,\" said Dr Lyndsey Dodds, WWF-UK head of marine policy.\n\"The latest evidence pinpoints important food areas for creatures such as porpoises - something that would be invisible to satellites.\n\"Data like this is really important because it gives us a clearer picture of life beneath the surface. That is vital for Welsh and UK governments to help them improve the way they manage our waters and help both people and nature.\"\nThis weekend sees the start of the next phase of the project, with researchers launching another robot from Newlyn in Cornwall.\nThe innovative surface vehicle named \"Thomas\" will gather data and images from another \"hotspot\" off the Isles of Scilly, and will again be paired up with a submarine glider.\nIt is the second attempt to launch Thomas after he ran into technical problems in Milford Haven in Pembrokeshire last...\n\nSummary: A \"hidden larder\" for sharks and whales has been discovered off the west coast of Wales by a pioneering marine robot.\n###\nArticle: During the 19th and early 20th Century, emigrants from Wales settled here, hoping to create a haven for their language, culture and faith.\nToday, the town of Gaiman in the east is where the link with Wales is at its most visible. Homes and businesses have Welsh names and display Welsh flags. And it's here you'll find the highest concentration of Welsh speakers in the region.\nAna Chiabrando Rees's family started the first Welsh tearoom in the town in 1944.\nMountains of bread and butter and cakes are served alongside large pots of tea.\n\"Tearooms are very important here,\" she says, \"Everyone in the country knows about them.\"\n\"I love Welsh history and I love telling people about it.\"\nThe tearooms are an example of the commercial value of the Welsh connection in Patagonia.\nGaiman attracts tourists in their thousands every year, mainly from Argentina but also \"from all across the world\", Ana explains.\n\"If they know about Wales they come and say 'oh, wow this is like Wales!'  If not they like it here because it's different,\" she says.\nAnna's ancestors were Welsh settlers. She has learnt Welsh and describes it as \"the language of my heart\".\nIt was 150 years ago on 28 July when about 160 Welsh emigrants arrived in Argentina aboard the Mimosa tea-clipper.\nBut not everyone who runs a traditional Welsh tearoom here has links with Wales. They are running successful businesses in a place where 'Welshness' sells.\nGaiman's mayor, Gabriel Restucha, a Welsh speaker himself, says the town's economy owes a great deal to its heritage.\n\"Of course the tourist side of things helps us a lot,\" he said.\n\"That's why we've been fixing an historic tunnel, doing something with the old railway.\n\"If I'm elected mayor again next year I want to keep on strengthening the links with Wales and our history.\"\n\nSummary: Welsh tearooms are somewhat of a phenomenon in parts of Patagonia, Argentina.\n###\nArticle: The \u20ac80bn-a-month quantitative easing scheme had been due to end in March, although the bank had been expected to extend it for at least six months.\nIn a move that surprised markets, the ECB said it would only buy bonds worth \u20ac60bn a month from April.\nThe bank also kept its key interest rate unchanged at zero as expected.\nYields on most eurozone government bond yields rose slightly after the changes were announced, before returning to levels hit just before the statement.\nGermany's 10-year bond yield - the benchmark for the eurozone - was at 0.43% after falling as low as 0.37%. The return has risen since the summer after falling into negative territory for the first time in June.\nAfter rising initially, the euro fell sharply against all major currencies including the US dollar.\nThe ECB said that if the economic outlook \"becomes less favourable\", it would expand the size or length of its bond-buying programme.\nMario Draghi, the bank's president, told a press conference in Frankfurt that \"tapering has not been discussed\".\nChris Williamson, chief business economist at IHS Markit, described the QE move as a reasonable compromise.\n\"The stimulus will provide a further boost the region's recovery in the face of elevated levels of political uncertainty, but also recognises the encouraging recent economic data flow and the growing constraint on the amount of assets eligible for purchase.\"\nNeil Williams, chief economist at Hermes Investment Management, said the changes meant that the ECB's \"liquidity sink is still filling up\".\n\"By tapering its monthly asset purchases from \u20ac80bn down to \u20ac60bn, [Draghi] is still looking to inject an extra \u20ac540bn in QE. To put this into perspective, this easily surpasses in equivalent terms, the combined GDPs of Greece and Portugal for example.\"\nHowever, Kathleen Brooks of City Index described the ECB meeting as a \"financial version of Alice in Wonderland\" given some of the changes the bank was forced to make to its bond-buying scheme.\n\"It will now include bond purchases below its own...\n\nSummary: The European Central Bank has said it will extend its bond-buying programme until at least December 2017, but cut its purchases by \u20ac20bn a month.\n###\nArticle: It's part of attempts to streamline operations at the new Guangzhou-Shenzhen-Hong Kong Express Rail Link, which will open next year, costing just under $11bn (\u00c2\u00a38.45bn).\nUnder the new plan, passengers will be able to undertake border clearance procedures for both Hong Kong and China successively in one building in West Kowloon, Hong Kong.\nAnd it will be mainland law which will be in force in parts of the terminal, even though it's on Hong Kong soil.\nThe government says that will be more convenient for passengers, but opponents say it could violate Hong Kong law.\nFor those travelling overland, the process is similar to most border crossings between countries.\nAt the busiest land crossings, passengers must first clear immigration and customs in one physical jurisdiction, then walk or be driven a fair distance to clear immigration in the other jurisdiction.\nHong Kong immigration procedures are handled on undisputed Hong Kong territory, and Chinese immigration procedures are handled in Shenzhen, which is the mainland.\nHong Kong officials are touting this as a \"one-stop\" clearance.\nPassengers will be able to complete both Hong Kong and Chinese clearance procedures under one roof inside the West Kowloon terminus building, before boarding trains to all cities on the national high-speed railway network.\nHong Kong officials say this will be like similar arrangements between for example the US and Canada, and the UK and France on the Eurostar.\nChina will lease the so-called \"Mainland Port Area\" from Hong Kong. The area will comprise the Chinese section of immigration and customs and the waiting hall for departure passengers, as well as all platforms and trains.\nFull Chinese law, both criminal and civil, will prevail in this entire area, even though it is physically located on Hong Kong soil.\nHong Kong officials say the area will be considered to be outside the territorial boundary of Hong Kong.\nThere will be immigration, customs, quarantine, administration and police officers stationed in the area.\nHong Kong has a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1137, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Some of the first projects to be funded by the City Deal programme for the west of Scotland are to be discussed by councillors."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10087, 15177, 2791, 1046, 9643], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: While England, Scotland and Wales use private companies, local commissioners said they could not afford to do it.\nIn Scotland and Wales, NHS spending in the independent sector represents about 1% of their respective budgets.\nIn England, that figure is close to 7%. Officials elsewhere say outsourcing appears to keep waiting lists down.\nUp until a year ago, Northern Ireland was doing this.\nHowever, last September, the plug was pulled on a significant contract.\nThe Northern Ireland Health and Social Care Board said this had contributed to the current waiting list crisis.\nThe multi-million pound contract was between the Department of Health and Kingsbridge private hospital.\nChief Executive of Kingsbridge Mark Regan said people were now borrowing money in desperation to pay for their elderly parents' hip operations.\n\"The patients we see are now turning to other options to pay for their health care including credit unions, bank loans or family members for money,\" he said.\n\"Perhaps they aren't buying that new car in order to pay for their mother or father's hip replacement.\"\nHe told the BBC that private companies provided value for money.\n\"Use of the independent sector, contrary to popular belief, means we are charging exactly the same as the NHS - it is called the NHS tariff,\" he said.\nHowever, the health unions argue that the Department of Health should not be funding the private sector and should plough any money back into the health service.\nPatricia McKeown, of the union Unison, said she did not believe that health care should be used for profit.\n\"I don't know why there would be any place inside the NHS for private medicine,\" she said.\n\"Why is it that people can be offered next day treatment if they pay for it and very often by the same doctor who is the person they are seeing inside the NHS system.\"\nThe British Medical Association (BMA) said a short term financial fix to private companies was not the answer. Dr John D Woods said the BMA strongly opposed it.\n\"Paying private companies is a knee jerk reaction,\"...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland is the only region in the UK that is not using the private health sector to help clear hospital waiting lists.\n###\nArticle: He said they would be accusing the Remain camp of \"faking the moon landings\" next, as he claimed an EU exit would risk \u00a3200bn a year in trade.\nHe was sharing a platform with former political foes Ed Balls and Sir Vince Cable who are backing the Remain cause.\nThe Leave campaign accused Remain of resorting to \"lurid scare stories\".\nVote Leave, meanwhile, was backed by 306 business figures who signed a letter published in the Daily Telegraph,.\nVoters will be asked to decide whether they want the UK to stay in or leave the European Union on 23 June.\nIn a speech at Stansted Airport on Monday, Mr Osborne unveiled what were billed as surprise guests, Ed Balls and Sir Vince Cable, as he warned that it would be a \"huge mistake\" to quit the EU.\nHe said leaving the single market - in which there are no tariffs, quotas or taxes on trade and where there is free movement of goods, services, capital and people - would cost Britain \u00a3200bn in a trade a year - as well as \u00a3200bn overseas investment.\nHow trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.\n\"There is a reason the three of us are standing here today putting aside our political differences,\" said the chancellor.\n\"It's not a conspiracy, it's called a consensus,\" he said, adding: \"Britain will be worse off if we leave the EU.\"\nMr Osborne said the economic consensus that had emerged, that \"Britain will be poorer\" outside the EU, was shared by organisations including the International Monetary Fund and the Bank of England and by figures including US President Barack Obama.\nBut he said the Leave camp \"say it is all a massive conspiracy\" and claim it is \"all part of some global stitch-up to give misinformation to the British people\".\n\"The next thing we know, the Leave camp will be accusing us of faking the moon landings, kidnapping Shergar and covering up the existence of the Loch Ness monster,\" he said.\nJust as the chancellor is trying to claim victory in the economic debate his colleagues on the other side like Boris Johnson are digging in, characterising...\n\nSummary: Chancellor George Osborne has accused Leave campaigners of indulging in conspiracy theories in their response to economic warnings about an EU exit.\n###\nArticle: Consumer price inflation fell to an annual rate of 1.1% in September from 1.3% in August according to Europe's statistics agency Eurostat.\nA fall in energy prices helped to ease inflation. Price rises in food, alcohol and tobacco moderated, also helping.\nEconomists say slowing inflation gives the European Central Bank (ECB) more freedom to help the eurozone's weak economic recovery.\nThe ECB targets an annual inflation rate of below, but close to 2%.\n\"The ECB has plenty of scope to loosen monetary policy further,\" said James Howat, European economist, at Capital Economics in a research note.\n\"At the very least, further action to boost liquidity in the banking sector looks increasingly likely.\"\nThe ECB could boost the banking sector by offering eurozone banks a one-off chance to borrow at low rates for relatively long periods of time.\nA similar operation at the end of 2011 offered banks cheap financing for three years and is credited with helping to keep the cost of borrowing low.\nMr Howat says it may announce a similar policy in its October policy meeting, or perhaps later in the year.\nBut economists say the ECB is unlikely to cut interest rates in October as economic data has shown signs of improvement.\nIt may also repeat its forward guidance that interest rates will remain at the present level, or be lower, for an extended period of time.\nThe ECB's main interest rate stands at 0.5%.\n\nSummary: Eurozone inflation is running at its lowest rate in more than three years.\n###\nArticle: \"You killed my brother! Go to hell!\" the relative screamed in the courtroom.\nThe shoe missed Breivik, hitting his defence lawyer.\nBreivik, 33, admits killing 69 people at a youth summer camp on Utoeya island and eight in a bomb attack in Oslo on 22 July 2011. But he denies criminal responsibility.\nThe shoe-throwing incident on Friday brought spontaneous applause from members of the public in the courtroom.\nSomeone was heard shouting: \"Bravo!\"\nThe shoe-thrower - identified by the Aftenposten newspaper as an Iraqi called Hayder Mustafa Qasim - was led out of the room by the security staff.\nHe told the newspaper that after he had thrown the shoe, he heard others in the court clapping him.\n\"Then I realised that I had done the right thing. I did what many have wanted to do. I felt myself relax, and calm descended on me.\"\nThrowing shoes is seen a form of protest and public insult in many countries, but the practice came to the fore when a shoe was hurled by an Iraqi reporter at the then US President George W Bush in Baghdad in 2008.\nThe police superintendent in charge of the Oslo courtroom, Rune Bjorsvik, later told the BBC's Caroline Hawley that his colleagues \"quickly took care of the man\".\nBy Caroline HawleyBBC News, Oslo\nThe interruption took place during extremely upsetting testimony as coroners concluded their reports into the exact circumstances of the deaths of each of Anders Breivik's 77 victims.\nRelatives had been quietly weeping in the courtroom when, suddenly, a brother of one of the dead got up and threw the shoe, shouting \"You are a killer.  You killed my brother.   Go to Hell!\"\nSome people in the gallery briefly clapped while police at the tightly guarded courtroom quickly ushered the man out. He has since been given psychological help.\nIt is perhaps surprising that such an outburst has not happened before, given the gut-wrenching nature of the evidence being heard and the palpable tension in the courtroom.\nBut, with this one exception, proceedings here have been calm, polite and dignified.  That,...\n\nSummary: A brother of one of those killed by Anders Behring Breivik has thrown a shoe at the defendant, interrupting his trial in the Norwegian capital Oslo.\n###\nArticle: It made its warning jointly with think tank British Future.\nFigures due to be published on Thursday are expected to show net migration is more than three times higher than the government's target.\nThe Home Office says it remains committed to reducing the net total to the tens of thousands.\nThe Institute of Directors and British Future say radical policies to prevent migrants coming to the UK will damage the economy.\nThe two groups are calling for a \"comprehensive immigration review\" to establish what policies could be put in place to achieve the tens of thousands target, and what their impact would be on the UK's economy, culture and society.\nThey say the prime minister and Home Secretary Theresa May should ask an expert body, the Migration Advisory Committee, to set out plans for dealing with immigration and their likely impact.\nThese should then be put to the general public through town hall meetings across the country and a \"citizens' jury\" to reflect public opinion, the groups say.\nSunder Katwala, director of British Future, said: \"The prime minister currently has no long-term plan to meet his net migration target. It is little wonder there is such low public trust on immigration and the government's ability to manage it.\n\"Responding to each damaging set of immigration figures with new ad-hoc policies is no way to manage such an important issue.\n\"A comprehensive immigration review would set out what's possible and what isn't. It could also give the public more of a say in what happens - providing impartial facts about the impacts of different policies on the economy, society and public services.\"\nSimon Walker, director general of the Institute of Directors, said: \"Scrabbling around to find measures to hit a bizarre and unachievable migration target is no way to give British businesses the stable environment they need.\n\"Combined with ministers' increasingly strong rhetoric on immigration, the UK's reputation as an open, competitive economy is under threat.\"\nThe prime minister vowed to get net migration...\n\nSummary: Prime Minister David Cameron is \"punishing businesses\" by trying to fulfil promises to cut immigration, the Institute of Directors says.\n###\nArticle: They include a new water sports park, railway station and a sliproad from the M77.\nThe City Deal scheme will see eight council areas around Glasgow receive about \u00a31bn from the UK and Scottish governments.\nThe councils also have the power to borrow extra cash.\nThe Glasgow and Clyde Valley City Deal involved massive investment by both the Scottish and UK governments last year.\nEight councils - Glasgow, East Renfrewshire, Renfrewshire, Inverclyde, North and South Lanarkshire and East and West Dunbartonshire - are involved.\nThe City Deal scheme will see Westminster and Holyrood give \u00a3500m each in additional grant funding to the eight council areas.\nThe councils will supplement this by borrowing \u00a3130m.\nCouncillors from across all eight areas will meet to discuss some of the schemes.\nSeveral of the projects being discussed later are in East Renfrewshire, where \u00a344m is expected to be invested over the next few years, with much of the money coming from the City Deal funding.\nOne is a water sports park at the Dams to Darnley Country Park. It would open in 2017 and include a centre offering wakeboarding, the fastest-growing extreme sport in the world.\nA new railway station in Barrhead and sliproad from the M77 would serve an area which could become one of East Renfrewshire's fastest growth areas. The council expects 1,000 new homes to be built there.\nAnother project would transform the Levern Works site in Barrhead. A site formerly occupied by Nestle, where pet food was once made, would be cleared. The site will then be marketed for development for a range of uses that will bring new jobs to Barrhead.\nA wide range of other infrastructure projects across the eight council areas will also be discussed.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 382, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Researchers have developed an algorithm to help robots fall more gracefully, to protect them from damage."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8002, 6941, 14993, 4646, 10140], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: One in every 200 women loses her baby after an amniocentesis, in which the fluid around the developing foetus is tested for genetic disorders.\nA trial at Great Ormond Street Hospital of the new test - for fragments of foetal DNA in the mother's blood - suggested it could be cost-effective.\nThe NHS is to decide if it should be added to screening for Down's syndrome.\nAbout 750 babies are born with Down's syndrome in the UK each year.\nAll pregnant women are offered testing for genetic disorders.\nInitially an ultrasound scan and chemicals in the mother's blood are used to assess the likelihood of the baby having Down's.\nAnyone calculated to have up to a one-in-150 chance of a baby with Down's syndrome is offered an amniocentesis - in which a needle is used to extract a sample of amniotic fluid, which surrounds the foetus.\nBut those women, of whom most would probably not have a baby with Down's, need to decide whether to have the risky test.\nFragments of the developing foetus's DNA naturally end up in the mother's bloodstream.\n\"Non-invasive prenatal testing\" - or NIPT - uses this DNA to test for major genetic abnormalities.\nIt is already used in nearly 100 countries, but Great Ormond Street Hospital has assessed how it could be used on the NHS.\nProf Lyn Chitty, who led the trial, told the BBC: \"It's a much more accurate test, so it's 99% accurate for Down's syndrome so it reduces the number of [invasive] tests significantly.\n\"In our study it reduced the number of invasive tests by more than 80%.\"\nHowever, it does not completely eliminate the need for an amniocentesis.\nAnyone who has a positive NIPT test result would still need final confirmation with an amniocentesis.\nOne anonymous mother who took part in the trial said: \"We probably wouldn't have done [invasive testing] because there's a risk of miscarriage.\n\"I think that we were very lucky, it's enabled us to make an informed choice about what happens for the rest of our lives.\"\nProf Chitty, who will present data from the trial involving 2,500 mothers at the...\n\nSummary: A safer test for Down's syndrome that reduces the risk of miscarriage could soon be available on the NHS.\n###\nArticle: Harrison Ford, who plays space smuggler Solo, last appeared in a Star Wars film more than 30 years ago when Return of the Jedi was released in 1983.\nThe footage from the new film was included in a trailer shown at an official fan convention in California.\nThe Force Awakens is set for release on 18 December and is the first in a new series of the sci-fi franchise.\nThe event was also streamed live on the internet.\nFord, 72, is still recovering after crashing his plane onto a golf course and was unable to attend the Star Wars Celebration in Anaheim.\nOriginal trilogy actors Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher, who also return after three decades as Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia in The Force Awakens, were on stage to answer fans' questions.\nHamill paid tribute to the franchise's supporters. \"Over the years, all my entire life, I've felt such love from you,\" he told the thousands in the audience.\n\"You're more than just fans. You're family.\"\nHamill and Fisher were joined by other cast members, including the two young British actors who play central roles in the film, Daisy Ridley and John Boyega.\nThe relatively unknown Ridley, speaking for the first time about her role in Star Wars as a scavenger called Rey, described her as \"very solitary until she meets another character and an adventure begins\".\nShe added: \"[I] cannot wait to show you guys what we've done.\"\nJohn Boyega said he was excited but also nervous. \"I was scared to tell my parents that I'd got the part of Finn\", he admitted.\nHe added he had only told them once the official casting announcement had been made.\nThe film's director JJ Abrams was also on the special panel which launched the four-day Star Wars Celebration in Anaheim.\nHe said he had had a lot of fun making the movie as well as feeling a huge amount of pressure in \"honouring the legacy\" of the Star Wars series.\n\"Though there are moments of sheer horror, the opportunity far outweighs the risk,\" Abrams said.\nDisney bought Lucasfilm, the company behind the Star Wars films, in 2012.\nThe first teaser...\n\nSummary: Fans have been given a first glimpse of Han Solo in the new trailer for Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens.\n###\nArticle: The full senate will now vote next week on whether the trial should proceed.\nIf as expected the vote goes against her, Ms Rousseff will be instantly suspended for up to six months and replaced by the vice-president.\nShe has denied any wrongdoing, and described the impeachment procedure as a coup attempt by political enemies.\nHer removal would mark an end to 13 years of rule by the left wing Worker's Party.\nThe senate committee on Friday voted 15-5 for the impeachment trial.\nThe vote paves the way for a full Senate vote on Wednesday on whether the president should face trial for allegedly manipulating budget figures.\nIf a majority votes in favour, she will be suspended from office and Vice-President Michel Temer will take over as interim president.\nAt the end of a trial that could take up up to 180 days, senators will vote on whether she is guilty or not.  If convicted, Ms Rousseff will stand down permanently.\nFriday's developments are the latest in a series of political manoeuvrings surrounding the president.\nOn Thursday Brazil's top court suspended Lower House Speaker Eduardo Cunha from his mandate, following a request by the country's attorney general.\nMr Cunha - an outspoken critic of the president - has been accused of trying to obstruct a corruption investigation against him and intimidating lawmakers.\nMeanwhile in a recent BBC interview, Ms Rousseff vowed to \"keep fighting\"..\nUnder Brazil's constitution, Mr Cunha was the next in line for the presidency after Mr Temer, who is facing impeachment proceedings on charges similar to those facing President Rousseff.\nBBC South America correspondent Wyre Davies says that the dramatic suspension of Mr Cunha may come too late to save President Rousseff. Our correspondent says he played a critical role in the process which now sees Brazil's first female president on the verge of suspension.\nIn her wide-ranging BBC interview, while declaring her own innocence, Ms Rousseff was scathing about the man who has emerged as her nemesis.\n\"The one person responsible for\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6...\n\nSummary: A senate committee in Brazil has recommended that President Dilma Rousseff should face an impeachment trial for breaking budget laws.\n###\nArticle: It is in response to complaints from Royal Mail, which says it is facing unfair competition from rival firms such as Whistl - previously TNT Post.\nThe Business Committee said its inquiry would look at how competition was affecting Royal Mail's obligation to provide a universal service.\nRoyal Mail says the obligation gives rivals an unfair advantage.\nCompetitors such as Whistl do not have to provide delivery to the whole country, or guarantee deliveries six days a week, as Royal Mail must continue to do under the Universal Service Obligation, despite its privatisation last year.\nRoyal Mail says this allows Whistl to \"cherry-pick\" easy-to-serve urban areas that are more profitable than rural areas, and choose to deliver easy-to-process mail.\n\"We will play our full part in the committee's inquiry into the key issues for the Universal Service and the UK,\" a spokesman for Royal Mail said.\n\"Unfettered direct delivery competition threatens to undermine the one-price-goes-anywhere, universal postal service. New entrants are cherry-picking both the populous urban areas and bulk business mail.\n\"We fear that a point could be reached where direct delivery competition leads to the universal service being unviable.\"\nA spokesman for Whistl rejected the criticism, arguing that Royal Mail's problems were more about its own efficiency.\n\"We are happy to take any opportunity to explain the benefits of competition in the UK postal sector and its important role in ensuring Royal Mail continues to work towards meeting its productivity targets, which it has so far failed to do,\" he said.\n\"We are proud to deliver innovative, quality and value-for-money services that our clients want and are creating much-needed new jobs across the UK.\"\nWhistl is the second biggest postal service in the UK, delivering to 1.2 million addresses in Manchester, London and Liverpool, although its delivery volumes are still tiny in comparison to Royal Mail's, representing less than 0.4% of the addressed mail market.\nThe committee has requested written...\n\nSummary: A committee of MPs has announced an inquiry into competition in the UK postal sector.\n###\nArticle: Nicky Morgan called for books by authors like Jane Austen, Charles Dickens and Emily Bronte to be made available so all pupils can enjoy them.\nThe government is also offering new resources to help get children reading before they start school.\nAuthor David Walliams is backing the push to get more children reading.\nAt a speech, made during a visit to Charles Dickens Primary School, in Southwark, south-London, Ms Morgan will say: \"If a child fails to learn how to read - the consequences can be nothing short of devastating, holding them back for the rest of their lives\n\"I am absolutely determined to make sure that every child, no matter where they live or what their background, learns to read, to read widely and to read well - giving them the best opportunity to get on in life.\n\"In fact, we're going further than that - in the next five years, I want children in this country to become the best readers in Europe.\"\nInternational surveys show that nine and 10-year-olds in England are currently ranked sixth in Europe - although the best readers in this country are already the best readers in Europe.\nMs Morgan also wants to see school libraries stocked with the classics.\nShe said: \"Our ambition is that every secondary school should have sets of a wide range of classics so that whole classes can enjoy them together - books I loved as a teenager by authors like Jane Austen, Charles Dickens or Emily Bront\u00c3\u00ab.\n\"I am delighted that a number of publishers are currently exploring how to make collections of our greatest novels available to schools at minimal cost - and I encourage more to get involved.\"\nAnd she says she wants to tackle the \"long tail of underachievement\" which is leaving too many children behind, especially the most disadvantaged.\nThe government is also continuing with its push to get children learning to read with what it describes as good quality phonics schemes.\nThe campaign also includes a partnership with the Reading Agency to create at least 200 new book clubs across England and a push to get every...\n\nSummary: The classics of English literature should be given to England's secondary schools by leading publishers at low cost, the education secretary has said.\n###\nArticle: 16 October 2015 Last updated at 16:43 BST\nKaren Liu, from the Georgia Institute of Technology, said a falling robot can damage its components and also the people around it.\nShe said the algorithm could help reduce the impact when a humanoid robot takes a tumble.\nShe hopes robots will eventually be able to learn how to recover from a fall.\nWatch the video to see the algorithm in action when a robot gets pushed over.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 431, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Yorkshire should be given its own \"White Rose Parliament\" with its own budget, MP David Blunkett has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21546, 20037, 17037, 17230, 8628], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Virgin Trains' Azuma fleet will provide an extra 12,200 seats and cut up to 22 minutes off journeys.\nWork on the body shells has begun in Japan, before the trains arrive in the UK to be built at Hitachi's factory in Newton Aycliffe, County Durham.\nThe introduction of the fleet will also see the launch of direct routes to a number of destinations.\nVirgin Trains East Coast managing director David Horne said: \"We are very excited to be moving closer to the day when our fantastic new train comes into service.\n\"The arrival of Azuma in 2018 will mark another milestone on our journey towards totally transforming travel for our customers, and the work happening now in Kasado and beginning in the summer at Newton Aycliffe are important steps on that journey.\"\nAzuma is the Japanese translation for \"east\".\nThe extra seats will increase capacity into London King's Cross by 28% during peak times.\nDirect routes to destinations such as Middlesbrough and Huddersfield will be launched once the fleet enters service in 2018, and services to locations such as Harrogate and Lincoln will be significantly increased.\nUp to 22 minutes will be sliced off East Coast journeys as they will accelerate from 0-125mph around a minute quicker than current trains.\nHitachi Rail Europe managing director Karen Boswell said: \"The new Azuma fleet will be a combination of Japanese design and British manufacturing.\n\"The trains are built using Japanese bullet train technology, world famous for its quality and reliability.\n\"We are proud that our Newton Aycliffe team, based a short distance from the East Coast main line, will work on pioneering trains used by millions of passengers.\"\n\nSummary: Work has begun on 65 new trains set to boost capacity and reduce journey times on the East Coast Main Line.\n###\nArticle: Its research was based on figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) for the three months to the end of September 2016.\nAccording to the ONS, total unsecured debt hit an all-time high of \u00a3349bn at that point.\nThe TUC divided that number by the total number of households in the UK.\nHowever, its figures are inflated by the inclusion of student loans, which have increased rapidly over the last couple of years.\nLast week's figures from the Bank of England, which exclude student loans, put the total at \u00a3192bn up until the end of November 2016.\nThat is the highest figure since December 2008, but not a record.\nNevertheless, officials at the Bank have indicated they are not that worried about debt levels at the moment.\n\"Interest rates are still very low, and are expected to remain so for the foreseeable future, so there are fewer concerns on debt servicing than there were in the past,\" said Andy Haldane, the Bank's chief economist, last week.\n\"There are reasons not to be too alarmed about it ticking up, but it is absolutely something we will watch carefully,\" he said.\nBut others believe many households could run into financial difficulties this year.\n\"The majority of borrowers will currently be able to cope with this extra debt,\" said Joanna Elson, chief executive of the Money Advice Trust.\n\"However, if the economy does indeed suffer in 2017, this borrowing could become more difficult to repay - and some households risk finding themselves exposed to sudden changes in financial circumstances.\"\nThe TUC said that unsecured debt as a percentage of household income had now reached 27.4%, the highest figure for eight years.\nAnd it claimed that weak growth in wages had left more families reliant on borrowing.\n\"These increases in household debt are a warning that families are struggling to get by on their pay alone,\" said Frances O'Grady, the TUC's general secretary.\n\"Unless the government does more for working people, they could end the New Year poorer than they start it.\"\nThe exclusion of student debt from the...\n\nSummary: The average household in the UK now owes a record amount of \u00a312,887, even before mortgages are taken into account, according to the TUC.\n###\nArticle: Sellers can drop tickets at the store ahead of a show, at which point the buyers receive a text alert.\nIt has already launched in Fopp's Manchester store, and will roll out nationally by the end of the year.\nFounder Richard Davies said the initiative was about \"convenience\".\n\"It enables people to drop off and pick up tickets in their own time and in a secure way at locations at the heart of many UK cities, and close to most venues,\" he said.\nDavies launched Twickets in 2011, after he saw a fan offering to give away tickets to a show for free on Twitter instead of letting them go to waste.\nThe London-based web designer believed many other people would rather sell tickets to music, sport or theatre events at cost price, or less, to real fans, rather than cash in and sell them at a profit through secondary ticket websites like Seatwave and Viagogo.\nHis service began as a Twitter account, putting buyers and sellers in touch with one another. But it grew quickly, launching an app in 2013, and attracting the attention of artists like One Direction and Adele - both of whom have encouraged fans to use the service.\nThe site is currently selling tickets to the V Festival, and Morrissey's Manchester show, both taking place this weekend, this year for less than face value.\nOne Direction even sold 6,000 tickets for their On The Road Again tour directly through the site - although it is worth noting that Twicket's backers include artist management company Modest, whose clients include One Direction.\nTwickets adds a 10% fee to every sale. \"Drop and collect\" tickets will attract a further \u00c2\u00a32.50 handling charge per transaction.\nSpecialist music retailer Fopp, which is part of the HMV Retail group, currently has nine branches across the UK.\nIt said the partnership with Twickets was \"a great fit\".\nOther secondary ticketing websites, including the Ticketmaster-owned Seatwave, already offer collection points near major venues; and say that about 10% of their inventory sells for less than face value.\nFollow us on Twitter...\n\nSummary: Ticket site Twickets, which allows fans to sell unwanted concert tickets at face value, has set up a \"drop and collect\" service in Fopp record shops.\n###\nArticle: Consumer spending in the April to June period grew by 0.9% from the previous quarter, the fastest pace since 2014.\nA rise in business investment also helped growth, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures showed.\nThe ONS kept its estimate for UK economic growth at 0.6% for the second quarter, unchanged from the  initial reading.\n\"Our survey returns, which include the period leading up to and immediately following the referendum, show no sign so far of uncertainty having significantly affected investment or GDP,\" said ONS chief economist Joe Grice.\nBusiness investment increased by a stronger-than-expected 0.5% in the quarter having fallen in the first three months of the year.\nHowever, the UK's widening trade deficit was a drag on growth during the April-to-June period.\nThomas Laskey, from Aberdeen Asset Management, said the ONS figures showed business investment was \"fairly resilient\" despite the uncertainty in the run-up to the referendum.\n\"This is the number that many investors are keeping their eye on, given how sensitive it may be to Brexit.\n\"The Bank of England significantly lowered its forecasts for business investment in the recent Inflation Report and Mark Carney has been pessimistic about the outlook.\"\nData released since the Brexit vote in 23 June has been mixed. Some business surveys suggested there had been a sharp slowdown in activity in the immediate aftermath of the referendum, but retail sales figures for July, released last week, were stronger than expected.\nMany economists have predicted a marked slowdown in the UK economy following the referendum.\nHoward Archer, chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight, said that while he still had \"serious concerns over the UK growth outlook, we are a little less pessimistic than we were in the immediate aftermath of the Brexit vote\".\nHowever, he added that it was \"likely to be some considerable time before the economy again expands anything like 0.6% quarter-on-quarter\".\n\"We suspect that the UK's vote to leave the European Union in...\n\nSummary: Strong growth in spending by consumers helped to drive the UK economy ahead of the Brexit vote, official figures show.\n###\nArticle: Christopher Cullen repeated stabbed Victoria Comrie Cullen and cut her throat during an attack at Taren Point, Sydney, in January 2014.\nThe 39-year-old victim was originally from Bangor, County Down.\nHer killer had denied the murder, claiming he acted in self-defence, but he was found guilty last month.\nThe sentencing judge described it as a frenzied and brutal attack and said it was difficult, if not impossible, to imagine the terror Ms Cullen had experienced in her final moments, according to the broadcaster, ABC Australia.\nCullen was given a 30-year sentence and was told he must serve a minimum of 22 years in jail before he becomes eligible for parole.\nDuring the murder trial, the court heard that Ms Cullen had been a victim of domestic abuse and had taken out an Apprehended Violence Order (AVO) against her estranged husband.\nA few months before her death, Cullen had threatened to kill her and ordered her out of their home after accusing of her of having an affair.\nOn the night of the murder, the victim's body was found kneeling face down on grass in the grounds of a fishing club.  Her ex-husband was arrested nearby.\nPassing sentence, the judge said Cullen \"callously decided to kill the deceased for his own selfish and personal reasons\" and had shown no remorse.\n\"The death of the deceased is another example of the extremely prevalent violence perpetrated by men in our society against women to whom they are married or with whom they share a relationship of domestic intimacy.\n\"This malignant cycle of domestic violence is given publicity and media attention without corresponding or equivalent success in its prevention,\" he added.\nMs Cullen's friends and colleagues wept in court as the sentence was passed.\n\nSummary: An Australian man has been jailed for a minimum of 22 years for the \"brutal and frenzied\" murder of his ex-wife, who was originally from Northern Ireland.\n###\nArticle: Mr Blunkett said using the same funding formula applied to Wales - which has a devolved budget - Yorkshire would be entitled to a \u00c2\u00a324bn budget.\n\"You put great store by devolving decision-making to ordinary people,\" he told Prime Minister David Cameron.\nMr Cameron said the government had already got rid of a \"centralised\" approach that Mr Blunkett was part of.\nMr Blunkett, a Labour former Cabinet minister and the MP for Sheffield Brightside and Hillsborough, made the suggestion during prime minister's questions in the House of Commons.\nHe said: \"Can you think of one single reason why the people of Yorkshire shouldn't determine their own priorities?\n\"And, mischievously, one reason why the people of Yorkshire shouldn't have their own White Rose Parliament?\"\nMr Cameron said: \"What we are doing is we are saying to councils in Yorkshire, as up and down the country, 'We are getting rid of the ring fences, we are giving you the power to spend your money in the way that you choose'.\"\nHe added: \"We have got rid of the bossy, centralised interfering approach that I'm afraid you were rather part of.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 6, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The government's immigration cap on skilled workers has had no effect on bringing down net migration and is not \"fit for purpose\", MPs say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21085, 12027, 18997, 9044, 10959], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: There were 1,874 repossession court cases started in 2015-16 - 82% fewer than in 2008-2009.\nThe latest Civil Justice Statistics also showed that the number of divorces in Scotland was it its lowest for almost 40 years.\nThere were a total of 77,721 civil law cases in 2015-16.\nThe number of cases has been roughly similar over the last three years, but is 41% fewer than in 2008-2009.\nLast year there were 8,875 divorces, the lowest number recorded in Scotland since 1979.\nDivorces and dissolutions made up 95% of the 12,892 family cases started in 2015-16, an overall figure which has fallen by 13% since 2008-2009.\nLegal Affairs Minister Annabelle Ewing said: \"I am pleased there has been such a dramatic fall in the number of people seeing their homes being repossessed, which continues a longer term downward trend.\n\"This is thanks largely to historically low interest rates and is a positive indicator of Scotland's general economic picture.\n\"The overall number of civil cases, which includes debt, damages and personal injury has fallen by over 40% in just seven years which is very encouraging.\"\n\nSummary: The number of home repossession cases going through Scottish courts has fallen by more than 40% in a year, according to government figures.\n###\nArticle: The revision still indicates that the world's biggest economy is growing healthily.\nEarlier this month, the US central bank raised interest rates for the first time in nine years amid optimism over the country's economic strength.\nStrong consumer spending offset high stocks of goods.\nInventories reached record levels in the US in the first half of the year and high stocks mean manufacturers replace these unsold items at a slower rate.\nConsumer spending, by far the largest element of the US economy, grew by 3% in the third quarter.\nThe latest growth estimate from the Commerce Department is the third for the July-to-September period.\nThe pace is almost half the 3.9% annualised rate recorded in the second quarter of the year, but that rate was boosted by businesses catching up ground lost during the cold winter weather at the start of 2015.\nLast week, the Federal Reserve raised its key interest rate by 25 basis points to between 0.25% and 0.5%.\nThe Fed accompanied its rate rise with a forecast that the US economy would grow by 2.4% next year.\n\nSummary: The US economy grew at an annual pace of 2.0% in the third quarter, according to official figures, slightly slower than the previous estimate of 2.1%.\n###\nArticle: University of Aberdeen researchers, who developed the tool, said it would help couples shape their expectations and plan their treatments.\nThe online calculator is based on data from more than 113,000 women who have gone through IVF.\nA woman's age is the most important factor in her chances of having a baby.\nAfter the age of 30, a couple's chances start to decline and keep on decreasing the longer the woman is unable to conceive.\nThere are other calculators that predict IVF success, but this is the first to give estimates for up to six IVF cycles and factor in the use of frozen embryos.\nCouples can find out their chances both before and after their first IVF treatment - depending on the number of eggs that are collected, the health of the embryos transferred and the number of embryos collected for freezing.\nBased on this information, a couples' chances can then be adjusted for further future cycles.\nDavid McLernon, research fellow in medical statistics at the University of Aberdeen, spent four years setting up the calculator using data from the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, which collects information on all licensed fertility treatments in the UK.\nHe said the calculator should not be used by couples to decide whether or not they should have IVF treatment.\nInstead, he said, it would help \"keep them better informed and help them prepare emotionally and financially for their treatments\".\nAnd he said the tool could be used by clinicians, funders and policymakers too.\nMr McLernon's research in developing the calculator was not able to account take account of the woman's BMI, ethnicity, smoking status or alcohol intake in calculating IVF success - which can also affect fertility.\nSusan Seenan, chief executive of patient charity Fertility Network UK said she hoped the calculator, which they helped develop, would help patients make more informed decisions about their fertility treatment.\nBut she added: \"It is important to stress that the calculator should not be used in isolation. Anyone considering...\n\nSummary: Couples can find out their chances of having a baby over multiple cycles of IVF treatment, using a new online calculator.\n###\nArticle: Within a few months she was hooked.\n\"I loved it but it didn't love me back,\" says Laura, not her real name, a wobble of emotion in her voice. She is now 25.\nAt her peak she was losing about A$5,000 ($3,650; \u00c2\u00a32,350) a month.\n\"It would be basically all the money I had until my last dollar was gone.\"\nLaura had a decent job but she would pour all of her salary into the pokies and then borrow from friends and relatives to gamble more.\n\"I lost my relationship. I lost my job. I went to pretty desperate measures to fund my gambling.\"\nLaura is far from alone. Australians are officially the world's biggest gamblers, with each adult losing on average more than A$1,380 a year.\nThat is double the amount lost by Americans and almost three times as much as the British.\n\"Australians lose more per head than any other country in the world,\" says Dr Sally Gainsbury from the Centre for Gambling Research at Southern Cross University.\n\"Australia definitely has a gambling problem,\" she says.\n\"One percent of adults have a serious gambling problem which is actually a clinical disorder. Four percent of adults have moderate gambling problems and eight percent a low range of gambling problems.\"\nThat means it is estimated there are a staggering half a million Australians at risk from problem gambling.\nBy far the biggest problem is slot machines, of which there are more than 200,000 across Australia.\n\"Pokies are the biggest revenue generator,\" says Dr Gainsbury. \"Around two-thirds of all gambling losses are through the pokies and in Australia that amounts to around A$9.8bn a year.\"\nIt is incredibly easy to gamble in Australia. There are pokies in just about every pub or bar.\nMany pubs contain betting shops, where punters are able to gamble and drink at the same time, and there's nearly always a handily placed cash machine near by, often even in the pub itself.\n\"My partner used to say it was like I was hypnotised,\" says Laura.\n\"I was chasing the adrenalin of having a big win. There was just something about the lights and the sounds of the...\n\nSummary: Laura began gambling on slot machines, or pokies as they are known in Australia, when she was 20 years old.\n###\nArticle: The Melbourne Cup may be Australia's most prestigious horse race, but it's also one of the nation's biggest parties, and a free flow of alcohol across many hours can take its toll on some.\nThe crowd at this year's event was well-behaved. Only six people of the 94,000 who attended were arrested, and three of those were protesters who tried to interrupt the race.\nBut revellers made the most of the public holiday, drinking into the afternoon and finding some novel ways to entertain themselves between races.\n\nSummary: It begins with fascinators, frocks and top hats, and ends with rubbish piles, seagulls and a bit of bruised dignity.\n###\nArticle: While it limits recruitment from outside the EU, it has \"stimulated recruitment\" from EU countries, the home affairs select committee said.\nNet migration rose by 30% in the year to June, to 336,000 - more than three times David Cameron's intended target.\nThe PM has said he will not abandon his aim to reduce the figure to 100,000.\nUnder the immigration cap, introduced in 2011, the number of \"tier 2\" visas issued to skilled workers from non-EU countries is limited to 20,700 a year.\nBut a report by the select committee concluded the limit had been \"counter-productive\".\nIt added that \"a large number\" of applications from nurses with job offers in the UK were being rejected because of limits on the number of visas issued each month.\nCommittee chairman Keith Vaz said the government's immigration cap was having \"no effect\" on bringing down net migration - the difference between those coming into the country and those going out each year - but \"could have caused a crisis in the NHS this winter\".\nHe said: \"When the cap was reached earlier this year, we saw the perverse effects of the system, as the cap prioritises higher-paid jobs.\n\"In June, nurses were being prevented from working in the UK, which necessitated the government taking emergency measures to allow recruitment to continue.\n\"Whilst this was a very welcome move, it is clear to see that the system could have caused a crisis in the NHS this winter.\n\"A system which encourages panicked adjustments to be functional is not fit for purpose. Nurses should remain on the shortage occupation list.\"\nA total of 641,000 people moved to the UK in 2014, the Office for National Statistics said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 511, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man caught at Edinburgh Airport with knives, knuckledusters and CS gas canisters in his luggage has been jailed for three years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15924, 15498, 3226, 21036, 14885], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Tate said there had been 143,000 visits since the revamped and expanded modern art gallery opened on Friday.\nOn Saturday alone there were more than 54,000 visits - around double the usual visitor number and the highest ever attendance for a single day.\nA new extension, a pyramid-like tower called the Switch House, increases the size of Tate Modern by 60%.\nThe structure, boasting panoramic views of London, was part of a \u00c2\u00a3260m redevelopment project.\n\"We are absolutely delighted that so many visitors experienced the new galleries and performances at Tate Modern over the opening weekend,\" said Frances Morris, Tate Modern's director.\n\"Although we have almost doubled the number of regular visitors to the galleries during our opening weekend, we have space for it to feel comfortable even when busy.\n\"There has been a tremendous response from the public and we look forward to welcoming many more visitors over the coming months.\"\nA weekend of special events to celebrate the opening included a specially-commissioned choral work by artist Peter Liversidge, performed on Saturday by more than 500 singers from community choirs across London.\nTate Modern's relaunch is accompanied by a complete rehang of the gallery's artworks which showcase more than 300 artists from about 50 countries. Half of the solo displays are dedicated to women artists.\n\nSummary: A record number of people have visited the new Tate Modern in London in its opening weekend.\n###\nArticle: The BBC's online archive RemArc helps stimulates conversations between people with dementia and their carers.\nIt draws on photos, music, spoken word recordings and film from 1940 to 1980.\nThe universities' team advised on making best use of the archive with regard to psychology, design, and software engineering.\nPeople with dementia can choose their own conversational path triggered by what is on the screen during the 20-minute sessions.\nDr Norman Alm from the Dundee and St Andrews computer interactive reminiscence and conversation aid (Circa) team said one of dementia's most distressing aspects was the inability of some patients to carry out simple conversations with relatives and carers.\nHe said: \"With depleted short-term memory, people with dementia tend to repeat themselves endlessly and are unable to participate in a conversation.\n\"However, their long-term memories can be relatively well preserved. If the person's long-term memories can be prompted, they are able to enjoy relating events from their past.\"\nDr Alm said that while it was possible for someone well-acquainted with the person's past to support them telling their stories, it can be \"hard work.\"\nHe said: \"We have devised ways in which the person with dementia and their carers can again enjoy a conversation, by having easy access to a carefully-designed structure holding a rich array of reminiscence content.\"\nThe BBC has made the software behind it open-source, meaning that archives and museums around the world could provide a similar service using their own material.\nJake Berger, from the BBC's archive development team, said: \"We hope that amongst the 1,500 items from our archives that are available on RemArc, there will be something that triggers a reminiscence for everyone.\n\"Dr Alm and colleagues from the universities of Dundee and St Andrews have spent many years working in the area and we benefited hugely from their knowledge, experience and passion.\"\n\nSummary: The BBC's archive is helping trigger memories among dementia patients with help from Dundee and St Andrews universities' researchers.\n###\nArticle: A signal confirming its alert status was received by controllers in Darmstadt, Germany, at 18:17 GMT.\nRosetta has spent the past 31 months in hibernation to conserve power as it arced beyond the orbit of Jupiter on a path that should take it to Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko in August.\nEngineers will now finesse the probe's trajectory and prepare its instruments for the daring encounter.\nOne of the highlights of the mission will be the attempt to put a small robotic lander, Philae, on the surface of the 4.5km-wide comet. This will occur in November.\nThere were nail-biting moments in the Darmstadt control room as its flight engineers waited for the signal to come through. Three quarters of the way through the hour-long window of opportunity, they got what they were waiting for.\nGerhard Schwehm, mission manager for Rosetta, said: \"After 31 months in hibernation, what is 45 minutes to wait?\"\nAndrea Accomazzo, the spacecraft operations manager, said: \"I think it was the longest hour of my life, but also one of the most rewarding.\"\nMonday's message, when it arrived, was a simple one - just a spike on the screens here at the European Space Agency's operations centre.\nIt was picked up in California by a 70m dish belonging to the US space agency, and then routed to Germany.\nThe signal contained no spacecraft telemetry, but its mere receipt from 800 million km away confirmed to controllers that Rosetta's automated systems were operating as expected.\nIn the coming hours and days, the Darmstadt team will talk to Rosetta to establish the full status of its systems.\nIt will be a slow process. The huge distance between the probe and Earth mean telecommands have a one-way travel time of 45 minutes.\nRosetta was put into hibernation in June 2011 because its trajectory through the Solar System was about to take it so far from the Sun that its solar panels would harvest minimal energy. The decision was therefore taken to put the spacecraft in a deep sleep.\nNow that it is arcing back towards the Sun, more power is becoming...\n\nSummary: Rosetta, Europe's comet-chasing spacecraft, has woken from its slumber.\n###\nArticle: Parties have until Monday 27 March to reach a deal, or voters will face the prospect of going back to the polls for a second snap election within months.\nMr Adams was speaking at a Sinn F\u00e9in meeting in Newry on Wednesday evening.\n\"There cannot be continuous negotiation and re-negotiation of agreements already made,\" he said.\n\"So Sinn F\u00e9in is opposed to any extension of Monday's deadline.\n\"It is possible for agreement to be reached in the coming days,\" he added.\nThe assembly election held at the beginning of March saw an end to the unionist majority at Stormont, with Sinn F\u00e9in now holding just one seat fewer than the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP).\nThat election was held just 10 months after the previous one in May 2016.\nStormont's previous power-sharing government collapsed in January after Northern Ireland's then deputy first minister, Sinn F\u00e9in's Martin McGuinness, resigned.\nHe stepped down after a row between Sinn F\u00e9in and the DUP over a green energy scheme scandal - the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI).\nMr McGuinness died on Tuesday after a short illness and his funeral will be held on Thursday.\nUnder Northern Ireland's power-sharing agreement, the executive must be jointly run by unionists and nationalists, with the largest party being invited to put forward a candidate for first minister.\nUltimately, if there is no agreement on forming an executive, direct rule from the UK parliament at Westminster could return for the first time in a decade.\nHowever, Mr Adams also spoke out against any suspension of the assembly, in the event the parties fail to come to an agreement on the formation of a new executive.\n\"In 2006, the British and Irish governments agreed in a joint statement that the restoration of the political institutions would see the British government's power to suspend the assembly lapse for good,\" he said.\n\"They also agreed, if the executive was not formed, to begin detailed work on British-Irish partnership arrangements to ensure that the Good Friday Agreement is actively developed across its...\n\nSummary: Sinn F\u00e9in is opposed to extending the deadline on talks aimed at forming a new Northern Ireland Executive, the party's leader, Gerry Adams, has said.\n###\nArticle: The region was the most dangerous in the world for seafarers, with pirates becoming more violent, it added.\nA total of 32 seafarers had been kidnapped so far this year compared with 15 in 2015, the report said.\nKidnapping for ransom took place mainly in the oil-producing areas off Nigeria's coast, it said.\nThe spike in kidnappings appeared to be linked to political developments in Nigeria, the report by the US-based group Oceans Beyond Piracy group said.\nThere had also been a sharp drop in oil theft last year, which the report put down to improved patrolling of Nigeria's waters, and the fall in oil prices making it less profitable.\nOne of the most high-profile cases was that of the Malta-flagged MT Kalamos, an oil super tanker, which was attacked in February 2015.\nThe tanker's abducted crew was freed after the $400,000 ransom was paid, the State of Maritime Piracy 2015 report said.\nIt did not say who had paid the ransom.\nAnalysis: Frank Gardner, BBC security correspondent\nThe latest report on the state of maritime piracy around the world offers grounds for both optimism and pessimism.\nThe Somalia-based piracy that grabbed the world's attention in 2012 has all but vanished, due largely to the presence of armed escorts aboard merchant vessels that has completely disrupted the pirates' business model. There is good news too from south-east Asia where increased co-operation between states has seen piracy attacks fall off steeply in the last half of 2015.\nBut the Gulf of Guinea continues to be a hazardous place for seafarers with violence deliberately directed against sailors, including mock executions.\nUnlike the Somali basin, where there is a high degree of international co-ordination and naval patrolling, the report says West Africa's coastal waters suffer from a lack of piracy prosecutions and a rule of law. While cargo theft is rare, kidnap for ransom is rife.\n\"In most kidnapping incidents the pirates board the vessel after firing at the bridge to suppress any opposition and intimidate the crew, and then...\n\nSummary: Ransoms of up to $400,000 (\u00a3273,000) have been paid to gangs which hijacked ships in the Gulf of Guinea in 2015, a maritime report says.\n###\nArticle: Kevin McKell, from Dundee, had returned from a visit to Bavaria when his suitcase set off alarms going through an X-Ray machine.\nMcKell, 31. told security staff that he had a knuckle duster and a knife.\nBut a check revealed three CS gas canisters, seven knives and 10 knuckledusters.\nEdinburgh Sheriff Court was told that the items were \"readily available\" in Bavaria and that McKell was bringing them back for friends.\nMcKell admitted possessing the weapons without reasonable excuse or lawful authority at Edinburgh Airport on 1 June last year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 721, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two powerful earthquakes have struck China's north-west Gansu province, killing at least 75 people and leaving more than 400 others injured."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22661, 5439, 12242, 17778, 1163], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Michel Barnier also said more work needs to be done to protect cross-Irish border co-operation \"in particular\".\nHe was speaking at the end of the second week of Brexit negotiations with the UK in Brussels on Thursday.\nHe described north-south co-operation in Ireland as being \"embedded in the common framework of EU law\".\nMr Barnier added that the EU needs to better understand how the UK intends to ensure the continuation of this co-operation.\nNorth-south relations between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland forms strand two of the Good Friday Agreement, the 1998 deal that agreed a framework for how Northern Ireland should be governed.\nStand two is overseen by the North South Ministerial Council (NSMC).\nThere are also six all-Ireland implementation bodies, which include the Special European Union Programmes Body, which oversees EU-funded cross-border programmes.\nMr Barnier said there was also agreement that, in the next round of talks, the UK should clarify how it intends to maintain the common travel area (CTA).\nThe CTA is a bilateral UK-Ireland arrangement that has existed since 1922 and allows for free movement of UK and Irish citizens between the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland the rest of the UK.\nIt also allows Irish and UK citizens to access various services and benefits in each country such as the right to work, to access public services and to vote in certain elections.\nBrexit Secretary David Davis has previously described the continuation of the CTA as \"non-negotiable\".\nSpeaking in Brussels on Thursday, Mr Davis described talks about the EU exit bill as \"robust\" after Mr Barnier said the UK must say where it stands on the issue before discussions over a trade deal can begin.\nMeanwhile, it has emerged that Mr Barnier said that talks on the operation of the Irish border will not happen until next year.\nIn evidence given to the House of Lords EU committee, he said: \"In 2018 we will be working on the specific arrangements for border checks without there being any hard border.\"\nHe also gave...\n\nSummary: More detailed discussions are needed on how Brexit will affect the Good Friday peace agreement in Northern Ireland, according to the EU's chief negotiator.\n###\nArticle: The Institute of Fiscal Studies (IFS) has published its assessment of the Smith Commission's plans, saying that \"big issues have yet to be resolved\".\nIts main concern is with the calculation of the UK Treasury's block grant to the Scottish Parliament.\nAs more powers are devolved to Holyrood, it means the grant funding formula will have to be adjusted.\nThe IFS calculates the share of taxation under Holyrood control or assigned to it as a share of UK tax take would rise from 13% to more than 50% under the plans.\nIt says the changes to the block grant should be \"relatively easy\" in the first year. But in subsequent years it becomes more difficult to calculate what should happen if Westminster raises tax to pay for shared provision, such as UK debt reduction, but Scotland does not.\n\"Inflation and economic growth mean that the amount raised from a tax or spent on a particular area tends to grow over time,\" according to David Phillips, author of the IFS report.\n\"The Smith Commission recognises this, by stating that these block grant reductions or additions should be 'indexed appropriately'. But what does this rather cryptic phrase mean?\"\nOne challenge it identifies is to find a balance between giving Scottish ministers the autonomy to adjust tax rates and benefit from growth in the tax base, while also providing UK protection against sudden shocks.\nAnother problem the IFS sees with the Smith Commission plans, published last month, is that there is supposed to be compensation between Westminster and Holyrood when a taxation decision has an impact on each other. This could be to compensate for loss to each other's treasuries, or as a penalty for harming one another.\nBut this is seen as very hard to calculate, and also hard to get to a common understanding of how this should be calculated.\n\"The Smith Commission has provided a set of proposals for further devolution of taxes and spending, agreed by the five main Scottish parties. This is a significant achievement,\" reports the Institute.\n\"But many difficult issues...\n\nSummary: The cross-party agreement on devolving more tax powers to Holyrood may not be feasible or fair, it has been claimed.\n###\nArticle: Grower Chris Chinn, of Ross on Wye, said he was \"absolutely astonished\" to see the crop, usually harvested in early March, two months earlier.\nBut after the warmest December on record, he said it was \"not that surprising\".\nThe Met Office confirmed on Tuesday December was the wettest and warmest since records began in 1910.\nUpdates on this story and more from Herefordshire\nTemperatures were about 7.9C (46F).\nMr Chinn, whose 1,000-acre family-run farm supplies Marks and Spencer with the vegetable, told BBC News his asparagus grows in temperatures above 6C (42F), and they normally expect to see the first spears by Valentine's Day.\n\"It's been the warmest December on record and this asparagus will grow over about 6C and if you look back at records over December, it was more or less 6C, including in the night time, so it's not that surprising I guess?,\" he said.\nHe said he came to check on the crop this week before sealing the polytunnels, but was stunned to see the fully-grown spears.\n\"It's just emerged through January and presumably started growing in December.\n\"I definitely didn't expect to see it.\n\"We came up here to check the tunnels had weathered the storms over Christmas... and thought we'd seal the doors down as normally we're harvesting in early March, so we're absolutely astonished.\"\nThe traditional start of the season is 23 April and runs through to mid-June.\nMr Chinn said the crops would reach chefs around the country this weekend and if the warm spell stays, they could start to appear in supermarkets in the coming weeks.\nHowever, he said the predicted cold snap next week could slow growth, but would not ruin the crop.\n\nSummary: Unseasonably warm temperatures have led to \"chunky\" asparagus spears sprouting nearly a foot tall in Herefordshire.\n###\nArticle: The costume, a full-body suit with brown skin, traditional tattoos, grass skirt and bone necklace, represents the character Maui, considered a demi-god and ancestor by many Polynesians.\nActivists said it was \"brownface\", or mocking of the culture by creating stereotypes.\nDisney said it regretted any offence.\n\"The team behind Moana has taken great care to respect the cultures of the Pacific Islands that inspired the film, and we regret that the Maui costume has offended some,\" it said in a statement.\n\"We sincerely apologise and are pulling the costume from our website and stores.\"\nThe film, due for release in November, tells the story of Moana, a young girl who teams up with the demi-god Maui to make an ocean voyage and save her people.\nThe character of Moana has been widely welcomed because she is feisty, independent and with a more realistic body shape than most Disney female leads.\nShe also has no love interest in the story, which was written by New Zealand Maori film-maker Taika Waititi.\nBut when the trailer for Moana was released in June, many people were offended by the depiction of Maui, saying he was an \"obese\" caricature of Polynesian men.\nAmong the merchandise promoting the film was the Maui costume, on sale for about $44 (\u00c2\u00a334).\nIt was advertised as helping children \"set off on adventures\", with his \"signature tattoos\" and clothing.\nAmong the angry responses were people saying \"our skin is not a costume\", and pointing out that white-skin outfits are never sold for white characters.\nI understand the reasoning behind the grass skirt and the necklace, but the brown skin is too far, and the tattoos are culturally misappropriated.\nTattoos are deeply meaningful to Pacific people. Like a fingerprint, a tattoo is unique to each person.\nOur markings tell a personal story that we carry with us on our skin, everywhere we go - constantly reminding us of our values, our people, and our identity.\nIt is considered taboo and extremely disrespectful in many Pacific cultures to wear the markings of a people or place...\n\nSummary: Disney has withdrawn a children's costume promoting its forthcoming film Moana, after accusations of cultural appropriation.\n###\nArticle: Once completed, the deal will see Micron become the world's second-largest maker of dynamic random access memory (DRAM) chips.\nThese chips are key components of personal computers.\nElpida had filed for bankruptcy protection in February after being unable to repay debts of 448bn yen.\n\"We are creating the industry-leading pure-play memory company,\" said Mark Durcan chief executive of Micron Technology.\nMr Durcan added that the deal will help strengthen the combined companies' market position \"through increased research and development and manufacturing scale\" and \"improved access to core memory market segments\".\nThe deal will also see Micron get the ownership of Elpida's 65% stake in Rexchip Electronics, a joint venture between Elpida and Powerchip Technology.\nRexchip, which also makes DRAM memory chips, has manufacturing facilities in Japan and Taiwan.\nMicron said that output from Elpida and Rexchip factories could increase its current manufacturing capacity by almost 50%.\n\"We've always had deep requirements for additional capacity and this puts us in great shape to respond to that,\" said Mark Adams, president of Micron.\nAt the same time, analysts said that given the high cost involved in setting up chip manufacturing units, Micron had acquired the Japanese rival for a fraction of the price it would need to invest to build similar infrastructure.\n\"We estimate this manufacturing capability would cost roughly $6bn - $8bn if built new,\" said Kevin Cassidy an analyst at Stifel.\nDRAM chips manufacturers have been going through a rough patch in recent times due to falling prices and slowing demand.\nWhile Elpida filed for bankruptcy protection earlier this year, Micron posted a net loss of $224m in the three months to 1 March, compared with a profit of $72m a year earlier.\nThe traditional DRAM chips are used in personal computers, the demand for which has been falling amid growing popularity of smartphones and tablet PCs.\nThose gadgets mostly use NAND memory chips and that has hurt DRAM chip makers.\nHowever, Micron...\n\nSummary: Micron Technology has agreed a deal to buy embattled Japanese chipmaker Elpida in a deal worth 200bn yen ($2.5bn; \u00a31.6bn).\n###\nArticle: The first earthquake near Dingxi city had a magnitude of 5.98 and was shallow, with a depth of just 9.8 km (6 miles), the US Geological Survey said.\nJust over an hour later, a magnitude 5.6 quake hit the same area, it added.\nIn 2008, an earthquake in Sichuan province left up to 90,000 people dead and millions homeless.\nA factory worker in Minxian county told AFP that he felt \"violent shaking\" and \"ran to the yard of the [factory] plant immediately\".\n\"Our factory is only one floor. When I came to the yard, I saw an 18-storey building, the tallest in our county, shaking ferociously, especially the 18th floor,\" he said.\nThe area has been hit by 371 aftershocks, according to the Earthquake Administration of Gansu province.\nTremors were felt in the provincial capital, Lanzhou, and as far away as Xian, 400km (250 miles) to the east.\nAt least 5,600 houses in the province's Zhangxian county are seriously damaged and 380 have collapsed, while some areas suffered from power cuts or mobile communications being disrupted, the earthquake administration added.\n\"Many have been injured by collapsed houses,\" a doctor based in Minxian county was quoted by Reuters news agency as saying. \"Many villagers have gone to local hospitals along the roads.\"\nThe earthquake has caused a direct economic loss of 198 million yuan ($32m; \u00c2\u00a321m), the Dingxi government said on its microblog.\nBoth the Chinese President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang had called Gansu province to express their concern for the victims and stress the importance of the rescue operations being conducted well, the Dingxi government added.\nCrews of fire fighters and rescue dogs have already arrived at the scene, the BBC's Celia Hatton in Beijing reports.\nIn pictures: Quakes aftermath\nThe closer to the surface an earthquake strikes, the more damage it can cause, our correspondent adds.\nThe earthquake reportedly triggered a series of mudslides and landslides, making it difficult for rescuers to access some areas hit by the quake.\nThe Gansu military police have deployed...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 80, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A charity has criticised a series of adverts which it claims are offensive to people with facial burns."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6825, 1714, 3471, 1230, 12882], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Labour will set out its devolution offer for Wales, including giving 16 and 17 year olds the vote by May 2016.\nTheir plan also includes devolving fracking, and powers over transport such as the Wales and Border rail franchise, ports and speed limits.\nMeanwhile, the Lib Dems want a guarantee that funding for Wales will not fall below an agreed level.\nShadow Welsh Secretary Owen Smith said Labour's proposals \"map out a historic new chapter in Wales' devolution journey, creating a lasting settlement allowing us to advance social justice, improve equality of opportunity and create a fairer society for all\".\nThe Liberal Democrats have said they would introduce a Barnett funding floor, set at a level which reflects Wales' needs.\nThey said they would also commission a study to update the Holtham Commission's analysis, which five years ago estimated a funding shortfall to Wales of \u00c2\u00a3300m.\nThe party said it would then seek to increase the Welsh block grant to an equitable level.\nLib Dem parliamentary candidate Jenny Willot said: \"The Liberal Democrats not only recognise that Wales is underfunded, but we will commit to putting in place practical measures to address this.\"\nLabour also said it would deliver \"fair funding for Wales\" through introducing a Barnett funding floor.\nBut Plaid Cymru said it was \"a smoke and mirrors solution\".\nThe party's candidate in the Vale of Glamorgan, Ian Johnson, said: \"A Barnett floor does not offer a lasting solution, and if austerity continues then a Barnett floor will not generate any additional resources for Wales at all.\n\"At best it will stop the situation getting worse, it will not make the situation any better. It will not give fair funding to Wales.\n\"Plaid Cymru will fight to deliver parity of funding and responsibility for Wales with Scotland.\"\nThe Conservatives have previously also proposed introducing a \"floor\", but said the exact level would be worked out later.\n\nSummary: Devolution and funding for Wales are under the spotlight, as the general election campaign continues.\n###\nArticle: NHS patients in England will be able to access Kalydeco, also known as ivacaftor, from 1 January.\nThe Cystic Fibrosis Trust said not funding the drug in Scotland would cause \"dismay and heartache\".\nThe trust said it was appalled that people in Scotland were denied a potentially life-changing treatment.\nEd Owen, the trust's chief executive, has written to the Scottish Medicines Consortium (SMC) on the day before the NHS in England begins to fund it for all people over the age of six with the G551D cystic fibrosis mutation.\nA decision by the SMC over the drug is expected on 14 January, the charity said.\nIn his letter Mr Owen said: \"We trust that the SMC will reflect carefully on the decision in England, and its rationale, before making its decision on funding in Scotland.\n\"As the organisation representing people with cystic fibrosis across the UK, the Cystic Fibrosis Trust would be dismayed and appalled at a situation where people in Scotland were denied a potentially life-changing treatment freely available to those in England.\n\"Such an outcome would cause considerable and unacceptable heartache for families across Scotland.\"\nThe charity said around 4% of patients across the UK have the G551D mutation, compared to around 11% of the Scottish cystic fibrosis population.\nIt said this equates to about 80 people in Scotland who would be eligible for Kalydeco.\n\nSummary: A new drug for people with a particular form of cystic fibrosis, available in England, must also be prescribed in Scotland, a charity has said.\n###\nArticle: The 11 medical experts are backing a bill proposed by MSP Margo MacDonald which would change the law in Scotland.\nIn a letter to The Herald newspaper, the doctors state that they believe the bill will add to the palliative care on offer in Scotland, not undermine it.\nA previous attempt to pass the bill was voted down by MSPs in 2010.\nOne of the letter's signatories, surgeon Gillian MacDougall said more GPs support the proposed legislation but fear being labelled \"Dr Death\".\nThe group also stated that they believed that the proposals had sufficient levels of safeguards in place to prevent a doctor feeling coerced into participating in the process without being fully convinced of a case's merits.\nThe group's letter stated: \"We believe the safeguards designed to protect the vulnerable are comprehensive and rigorous, with doctors being the best professionals to assess for any concerns regarding coercion.\n\"We are also reassured a doctor cannot be compelled to participate in the process, should they not wish to do so.\n\"As doctors, we support the Assisted Suicide (Scotland) Bill.\"\nThe Bill is the second attempt to change the law by independent Ms MacDonald, who has Parkinson's disease.\nLothian MSP Ms MacDonald said she believed it could be successful this time.\nShe said: \"I have sensed from the beginning that there was a change because of the volume of support that we can demonstrate.\"\nUnder the proposed legislation, only those who are terminally ill or who are suffering from deteriorating progressive conditions which make life intolerable will be able to seek assisted suicide.\nAny requests to GPs must be backed up by a second professional opinion and followed by a 14-day \"cooling-off\" period.\nThis process is then repeated again with a second request, after which one of the doctors concerned would supply a licensed facilitator with a prescription to enable assisted suicide to take place.\nThis facilitator, or \"friend at the end\", has no relationship with the patient and is given the task of collecting the...\n\nSummary: A group of doctors including a surgeon and a professor of neurology have spoken out in support a bill legalising assisted suicide.\n###\nArticle: Mr Murdoch, 81, quit directorships at NI Group Ltd, NewsCorp Investments and Times Newspaper Holdings on Friday.\nNews Corp plans to split into two firms, separating its newspaper and book publishing interests from its now dominant TV and film enterprises.\nMr Murdoch is expected to chair both businesses but to be chief executive only of the TV and film side.\nNews International has sought to play down the significance of the resignations.\nA spokesman said: \"Last week, Mr Murdoch stepped down from a number of boards, many of them small subsidiary boards, both in the UK and US.\n\"This is nothing more than a corporate house-cleaning exercise prior to the company split.\"\nMedia commentator Steve Hewlett told the BBC it was \"no surprise\" News Corporation was moving away from its newspaper investments because declining circulation in the industry and the phone-hacking scandal had made for \"a nightmare\".\nHe added: \"For Rupert Murdoch to make this move, however, away from these titles, which he has invested 40 years of his life in, is plainly significant.\"\nLabour MP Tom Watson, a long-time critic of the Murdoch empire, agreed that it was a significant move.\nHe said: \"It was only a few months ago when he told the members of the Sun team that he'd lived and breathed the paper for the last 40 years and he wasn't going anywhere.\n\"Well, few of them believed that at the time and I think the resignation this week proves it. He's jettisoning those parts of the company that have become an embarrassment and he's leaving those people that stuck with him for many decades behind.\"\nWhen News Corp announced on 28 June that it would divide itself into two separate businesses, it said that Mr Murdoch would chair both of them - although he would continue as chief executive of only the TV, film and entertainment one.\nThe split will see News Corp's film and television businesses - including 20th Century Fox and the Fox broadcasting network - grouped in one company.\nThe other company will hold all News Corp's publishing interests, such as...\n\nSummary: Rupert Murdoch has resigned from a string of directorships controlling his News Corporation's UK newspapers.\n###\nArticle: Alexander Bain was given the honour for his pioneering work in the transmission of images.\nThe inventor was born at Watten in Caithness in 1810 and died in poverty in Kirkintilloch, East Dunbartonshire, in 1877.\nThe Emmys are a series of awards for television excellence - the equivalent of the Oscars in the film industry.\nBain's invention is said to be one of the fundamental principles of television.\nThe honour was awarded at the 67th Annual Technology & Engineering Emmy Awards in the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas in January.\nDuring his lifetime, Bain's achievements included the invention of the electric clock and important contributions to the electric telegraph, but he is perhaps best known as the inventor of the fax machine, which he patented in 1843.\nThe invention, which came 33 years before the patent was given for the telephone, contained the fundamentals of what would become television.\nIt was the first time an image had been scanned from one location to another.\nHis invention was so advanced that it would be another 80 years before the breakthroughs which led to modern television's development.\nEast Dunbartonshire Council, which maintains Bain's gravestone in the Old Aisle Cemetery in Kirkintilloch, has been chosen as custodian of the Emmy award.\nCouncil leader Rhondda Geekie said: \"Arrangements are now being made to have the Emmy put on public display in the Auld Kirk Museum in Kirkintilloch so everyone can have the opportunity to see this prestigious award and learn more about the work of Alexander Bain.\n\"Bain's achievements have gone relatively unnoticed in the 138 years since his death and it is important that we play our part in helping to bring his innovative work to the attention of a new generation of budding young engineers and help inspire them.\"\nThe council said Kirkintilloch and District Society of Antiquaries played a \"key role\" in ensuring the Emmy was awarded to Bain.\nThe society's president, Dr Ivan Ruddock, said: \"It is no exaggeration to state that he can be considered the father of...\n\nSummary: An Emmy awarded to a Scottish inventor almost 140 years after his death has arrived in East Dunbartonshire.\n###\nArticle: A poster for conference call firm Powwownow shows a man on an underground train surrounded by zombie-like characters in masks.\nChanging Faces says the adverts are \"insensitive\" because of the similarity to masks worn by people recovering from burns.\nPowwownow says the images are not targeting those with facial disfigurements and instead show characters from \"fantasy horror\".\nIn one advert, a woman is shown in the middle of a group of people wearing masks similar to that of Jason, the main character of the Friday The 13th movie franchise.\nIn a blog post, Changing Faces chief executive, James Partridge, said the tagline of the campaign - Avoid the Horror - was \"disturbing\".\nHe wrote: \"It reinforces the harmful association that people who wear masks as part of their treatment and who have burn scarring, are to be feared and avoided.\"\nChanging Faces says Powwownow originally agreed to take down the adverts.\nIn a statement to Newsbeat, a spokesman from the conferencing service said: \"When we received a complaint from Changing Faces, we pulled the advert as a mark of respect to the charity's perspective and undertook a review of the advertising strategy.\n\"After this robust review, we reinstated the advert as a reflection of our belief in the creative concept, its clear reference to the fantasy horror genre and the fact that we are in no way targeting or discriminating against people with facial disfigurement, or indeed any people.\n\"The adverts focus purely on the horror of the commuting experience and in no way target any individuals.\"\nCatrin Pugh from Wrexham sustained burns to her face and body when the coach she was travelling in crashed in France in 2013.\nShe's been undergoing treatment ever since.\nSpeaking to Newsbeat, she said: \"Wearing my compression mask is why my face looks 'normal' and was one of the most important parts of my treatment.\n\"This advert, suggesting people in masks are 'horrors' makes me so angry.\"\n\"I remember when I first went out into the public wearing my mask, and due to my eyesight I...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 211, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["European aerospace giant Airbus and its partner, OneWeb, have begun the production of a satellite mega-constellation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11876, 9121, 17321, 10240, 13226], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In an email, the firm told buyers of self-balancing scooters with \"non-compliant UK plugs\" to dispose of the product at a recycling centre.\nSuch customers would be automatically refunded within three days, it said.\nIt comes after Trading Standards seized 15,000 unsafe boards being brought into the UK.\nMany had faulty cables, chargers or plugs that could catch fire or explode, it said.\nAmazon is understood to have stopped selling the devices. Retailers Argos, John Lewis have also reportedly pulled them from sale.\nA Tesco spokesman said: \"We've suspended the sale of all hoverboards both in store and online as a precautionary measure.\"\nIn the email, Amazon said: \"We regret the inconvenience this may cause you but trust you will understand that your safety and satisfaction is our highest priority.\"\nIt advised customers to dispose of their product at a centre registered to recycle electrical items \"as soon as possible\", and said a refund was being automatically processed.\nThe company also sent a separate email to customers who had bought the so-called hoverboards with compliant UK plugs to give them tips on safe battery and plug use \"as a precaution\".\nSuch customers could contact Amazon customer services if they did not wish to keep the product, the firm said.\nEarlier this month, Trading Standards officers said they had seized 88% of all scooters examined since October 15, mainly for having non-compliant electrical components that could explode or catch fire.\nMany of the boards were found to have plugs without fuses, and cut-off switches which failed when tested.\nChargers, cabling and batteries were also found to fail safety standards.\nThe London Fire Brigade has warned that at least three house fires were caused by such devices over 10 days in October.\nTrading Standards is giving these tips to consumers who have bought a \"hoverboard\", or are thinking of buying one:\nAnyone who finds such products for sale is being urged to contact the Citizens Advice helpline on 03454 04 05 06.\nThe Retail Ombudsman watchdog urged...\n\nSummary: Online marketplace Amazon has told customers who bought certain \"hoverboards\" to throw them out after concerns they can catch fire.\n###\nArticle: Desmond Bartley, 21, was charged with the unlawful killing of Tommy Main at a birthday celebration in June last year.\nThe court heard Mr Main, 23, had collapsed and died during a \"macho\" game of \"blow for blow\" in which the two men exchanged punches.\nMr Bartley denied the charge, saying they had been \"playing\" and was found not guilty at Inner London Crown Court.\nHe explained they took turns to hit each other but each had no intention of seriously hurting the other man.\nThe court heard the men, who had known each other for 10 years, had both taken cocaine.\nThey were among 30 adults, teenagers and children attending a 16th birthday party at a house in Erith, south-east London.\nMr Bartley said that after being punched twice by Mr Main, he took his turn and struck him in the chest.\nHe told the jury: \"Basically he (Mr Main) said 'ah, I felt that', looked at me, laughed and then collapsed.\"\nMr Bartley said he thought Mr Main had just lost his breath until he started turning blue and people began trying to resuscitate him.\nThe formal cause of death was given as cardiac arrest following blunt chest impact and the presence of cocaine and alcohol.\nMr Bartley told police he had \"hardly touched him\", adding in court: \"The punch that I threw, I never thought it would do something like that, him collapsing.\"\n\nSummary: A man accused of killing a father-of-two in a party prank that went wrong has been cleared of manslaughter.\n###\nArticle: A survey by the US-based organisation has revealed that the world's 20 best-paid models together earned $154m (\u00a3117m) for the year after 1 June 2015.\nBetween them they boast close to 200 million Instagram followers.\nOne of the biggest gainers is Kendall Jenner, whose earnings rose to $10m.\n\"The highest-paid models list reflects the current lack of inclusion in fashion,\" Forbes staff writer Natalie Robehmed told the BBC.\n\"Though catwalks and editorial shoots are making an effort to include people of colour, the majority of high-paying contracts still go to white models.\"\nMs Robehmed said that although there are black supermodels such as Jordan Dunn and Joan Smalls, \"high-paying fashion contracts still don't reflect the diversity of their consumers\".\nShe says that in the autumn 2016 catwalk shows, more than three-quarters of the models are white.\nThe Forbes report cites a recent survey by FashionSpot, which examined 236 Spring 2016 print ads in the US.\nIt revealed that:\nThe Fashionspot report says that while \"tentative progress has been made towards greater diversity and inclusion in the fashion industry, \"it's a long road ahead and season to season, the numbers are ever fluctuating\".\nThe Forbes report points out that fashion agencies have increased efforts to promote transgender or plus-sized models.\n\"But these women rarely secure the lucrative long-term deals that result in six-to-seven figure paydays.\"\nOne of the biggest gainers this year was Kendall Jenner, whose earnings increased 150% to $10m in 2016.\n\"She has leveraged her huge social presence of 64.4 million Instagram followers - more than anyone else on the list - into million-dollar deals with the likes of Estee Lauder and Calvin Klein, who likely see her social platforms as a new media buy,\" the report says.\nSource: Forbes\nBBC fashion\nNearly a third of this year's ranking are new, Forbes says, with the debutantes including three Victoria's Secret lingerie models: Lily Aldridge, Jasmine Tookes and 20-year-old Taylor Hill, who is the youngest member to...\n\nSummary: Most of the world's highest-paid models are overwhelmingly white and slim, reflecting a serious lack of inclusion on catwalks and in advertisement campaigns, Forbes magazine has said.\n###\nArticle: West Yorkshire Police confirmed last month that 16,000 tickets issued by police community support officers (PCSO) were not valid due because of an \"administrative error\".\nBut, the force said there was \"no basis in law\" for refunds, which would have \"come from the public purse\".\nMany of the drivers paid up without challenging the ticket's validity.\nAfter a review of PCSO powers in March, the force found some PCSOs who joined the force several years ago were not initially given powers to issue parking tickets.\nIn a statement, police said \"an administrative error meant that the authorisation was invalid\".\nThe force's current records system, which goes back to 2006, found 16,000 tickets were affected, resulting in total of \u00a3485,000 being paid to the courts.\nThe force admitted other tickets may have been issued in similar circumstances for up to three years earlier.\nIt said it had taken legal advice on the matter.\nA spokesman said: \"We are now satisfied that there is no basis in law that would entitle anyone to such a refund, which would in any case have had to come from the public purse.\nAt the heart of this assessment is that motorists had opportunity to challenge the validity of the process in court at the time, and only those found guilty in these circumstances were penalised.\n\"If, however, motorists elected to pay the penalty they effectively accepted having committed the offence and opted out of the court process, thereby waiving their right to contest the matter.\"\nThe force said the \"anomaly\" had since been corrected and PCSOs now had the full powers to issue the fines.\n\nSummary: Nearly \u00a3500,000 worth of wrongly-issued parking fines will not be refunded, police have said.\n###\nArticle: Southend News Network's stories include a mother demanding a \u00c2\u00a350 spend on gifts for her son's birthday and a restaurant introducing a \u00c2\u00a35 breastfeeding charge.\nIts creator said he \"never thought\" his site would be officially recognised.\nSouthend Council said it was better to \"have fun\" with the spoof stories rather than get annoyed by them.\nOther fake stories published on the site since its launch last October include school pupils being taught by cats because of a teacher shortage and the Dartford Crossing being closed because of \"thousands of Kent residents trying to enter Essex illegally\".\nThe local authority said it had received calls from concerned residents about some of the stories, including one about trick or treaters needing a council permit at Halloween.\nFollowing a meeting with council officials, the spoof news site has been added to the authority's media database and is treated similarly to more traditional local newspapers and broadcasters.\nThe site's anonymous creator, who prefers to be known by the nom de plume \"The Chief Reporter\", said he had been inspired by satirical news sites such as The Onion, The Daily Mash and The Poke.\n\"My stories are tapping into the types of things people get wound up about. I like a heated, healthy debate,\" he said.\n\"Some of the things I write, I could actually see happening in real life. It's how people feel about their own town, their own lives - it taps into that and builds on it.\"\nThe reporter said Southend Council had \"recognised we're building up town's public profile\" with the site, which has more than 6,000 Facebook likes.\nAdam Keating, a media manager at the local authority, said interacting with Southend News Network allowed the council to build on its own social media profile.\n\"Although their stories might not be correct, they've built up a following we could also engage with,\" he said.\n\"People have been commenting on the posts with real issues, and we've been replying with facts about 'the truth behind the spoof'.\n\"The media landscape is changing, and...\n\nSummary: A spoof news website has been recognised as an \"official media outlet\" by a council after it gained thousands of followers on social media.\n###\nArticle: The network will comprise at least 600 spacecraft in the first instance, but could eventually encompass more than 2,000.\nThe aim is to deliver broadband links from orbit to every corner of the globe.\nIn particular, the project wants every school to have a connection.\nBuilding so large a constellation requires a step-change in the manufacture of satellites - especially for Airbus.\nIt can take Europe\u2019s biggest space company many months and hundreds of millions of dollars to build some of today\u2019s specialist platforms. But for the OneWeb venture, it is all about high volume and low cost.\nThat means new assembly line methods akin to those in factories producing cars and planes.\nThe idea is to turn out three units per shift at well less than a million dollars a piece.\nThe boss of Airbus, Tom Enders, concedes he initially thought the OneWeb concept to be fantasy.\n\"Everything in space as you know traditionally has been 'gold-plated'; it had to work perfectly, [and have] the most expensive materials, etc.\n\"Here, we\u2019ve had to go other ways, to be really commercial and calculating according to the target cost because that is very decisive in the whole business case for OneWeb,\" he told BBC News.\nAirbus and OneWeb have inaugurated the first assembly line in Toulouse, France. Two further lines will be set up in a soon-to-open factory complex in Florida.\nThe most obvious difference you notice between these new lines and the conventional satellite cleanroom is the trolley robot, which moves the developing satellites between the various work stations. But the \"revolution\" here goes far beyond automation; it requires a whole chain of suppliers and their components to scale their work to a different game plan.\nThe first 10 satellites to come off the Toulouse assembly line have a deadline to launch in April next year.\nAnother batch will follow into orbit around November. And then the launch cadence will kick on apace.\nThe establishment of the OneWeb constellation requires the greatest rocket campaign in the history of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1110, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police are appealing for witnesses following a suspicious car fire in East Lothian."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21469, 12640, 9064, 5348, 22401], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Marie Baltazar, from Llanelli, was secretly filmed by a member of staff at St James Care Home in Swansea.\nThe 36-year-old was also caught banging a metal pan next to the sleeping man before poking him with a wooden spoon.\nBaltazar pleaded guilty at Swansea Crown Court to causing ill-treatment and was jailed for 20 weeks.\nRobin Rouch, prosecuting, said the cruel treatment was not done to torment the victim, but to make Balatzar's life easier.\n\"The complainant suffers with Down's Syndrome and lacks mental capacity,\" he added.\n\"It would be right to say that he was restless and wanders.\n\"And in order to keep him on his chair the defendant would tie a small table to his chair to effectively stop him wandering off.\"\nMr Rouch said on one occasion, after returning from a visit to a day centre, the complainant was trapped between 17:00 and 21:00.\nHe added: \"Mr Templeton could not freely go to the toilet or get up. This took place routinely.\"\nThe offences came to light thanks to the home's cleaner, who covertly filmed the neglect in November 2015.\nBaltazar claimed she had the victim's interests at heart - but had gone about things the wrong way.\nHowever, Judge Paul Thomas QC said the defendant had treated Mr Templeton with no dignity.\nHe said: \"He was tethered like an animal for hours at a time.\n\"And when he needed to sleep you kept him awake by banging metal objects next to his head.\n\"Mr Templeton was in the early onset of dementia. He must have found this highly distressing, bewildering.\"\nThe court heard that the home - where the defendant's husband Ashley Bowen was the manager of - closed in March 2016 following an inspection by Care and Social Services Inspectorate Wales.\nSpeaking after the sentencing, South Wales Police praised the whistle-blower who came forward.\n\"This case could not have been brought about without the commendable decision of a staff member to speak out about abuse being perpetrated within the care home,\" said Det Sgt Christopher Williams.\n\"The defendant's actions were both cruel and demeaning,...\n\nSummary: A carer who \"tethered\" a man with Down's Syndrome for four hours by tying his chair to a table in order to make her shift easier has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: But the reality in Europe's poorest country is more complicated than that.\nIt is a political crisis.\nThe anti-government camp is demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Pavel Filip's government and early parliamentary elections.\nThey include two pro-Moscow groups and one pro-European group - the Dignity and Truth movement, led by Andrei Nastase.\nThey have put their differences aside, at least temporarily, and have given the government until Thursday to come up with a schedule for elections. Otherwise, they threaten to begin a campaign of civil disobedience.\nAt the heart of their demands, however, is a desire for sweeping change: to replace a political establishment, which they say is rotten with corruption and whose members are controlled by oligarchs.\nThe government's pro-European stance, they claim, is just a smokescreen to conceal this graft.\nLast year, Moldova was rocked by what was for the country the mother of all scandals: more than \u00e2\u201a\u00ac1bn (\u00c2\u00a3710m) disappeared from three banks.\nIt was suspected that the money was embezzled. The loss also put a heavy strain on the financial system, since the \u00e2\u201a\u00ac1bn represented about 14% of the country's GDP. Moldova's currency, the lei, was sharply devalued.\nIn the wake of the scandal, heads rolled:\nBut this unleashed another wave of outrage.\nPavel Filip's election was highly unorthodox, and may have violated protocol.\nDeputies were suddenly called to vote within a couple of hours. Then Mr Filip was sworn in at midnight, seemingly in secret, since no media were invited.\nProtesters stormed parliament, and more than 20,000 gathered on Sunday to demand that he resign immediately.\nThere is also some dispute about Pavel Filip's background.\nCritics say he is closely connected to the country's richest man, Vladimir Plahotniuc, who they maintain is the main power broker behind the scenes, and in their eyes the man most responsible for official corruption.\n\"Moldova is a 'captured state' and Mr Plahotniuc is the symbol of this evil,\" said Oazu Nantoi, programme director at...\n\nSummary: Some people say the street protests in Moldova are by pro-Russian protesters trying to unseat a European-friendly government in a former Soviet republic.\n###\nArticle: Five vehicles were involved in the crash near junction 28 at Hele, Devon, in December 2012.\nAlan Clements, 47, from Hengoed, near Oswestry, died from from his injuries.\nJulian Ketcher, 44. from Warwick, was jailed at Exeter Crown Court after pleading guilty to causing death by dangerous driving earlier this month. He was also banned for five years.\n\nSummary: A lorry driver has been jailed for six years for causing a crash on the M5 in which a man died.\n###\nArticle: The Construction Employers Federation (CEF) said if passed in its current form, the budget would \"threaten the foundations of economic growth\".\nIt is concerned by a fall in the capital budget - money for building and maintaining infrastructure, like roads.\nFinance Minister Simon Hamilton has said he was extremely disappointed by the CEF response to the draft budget.\nHe said it had had failed to recognise that the amount of capital investment that can be undertaken by the executive is largely dictated by the funding received from the Treasury.\nThe CEF has used figures from the Department of Finance to calculate that the capital budget will fall from ??1.31bn this year to ??1.17bn next year.\nIt is also worried that a steep fall in conventional capital spending is being partially offset by a rise in Financial Transactions Capital (FTC).\nFTC differs from normal capital spending, taking the form of a loan or investment in a private sector project.\nStormont departments have had difficulty finding suitable FTC projects and by October this year the budget was underspent by ??35m.\nJohn Armstrong, CEF Managing Director said: \"Our detailed analysis of the draft budget shows that conventional gross capital investment in public buildings and infrastructure is due to fall by over 20% in real terms next year.\"\nIn contrast the FTC budget is due to more than treble, but Mr Armstrong said this would not fill the gap.\n\"FTC funding can only be used to provide loans to the private sector which must be repaid. The government has also struggled to allocate FTC funding,\" he added.\nHe also criticised the executive's intention to use money intended for capital budgets to deal with short-term pressures.\nHe said: \"The current plan to divert capital funding away from delivering infrastructure in order to pay off the ??100m short term treasury loan and the ??100m redundancy scheme is a step too far.\"\nHowever, Mr Hamilton said: \"The executive, through its draft budget, is seeking to maximise capital receipts next year to help boost...\n\nSummary: An organisation representing Northern Ireland's construction industry has strongly criticised the draft budget.\n###\nArticle: The amount that families have to spend - after tax and benefits are taken into account - fell by 2% in the first quarter of 2017, compared to 2016.\nThe ONS said that was the biggest decline for more than five years.\nIt added that the main reason for the fall was the rise in inflation, which hit 2.3% in the year to March.\nThe real household disposable income measure is adjusted for inflation, meaning that rises in the cost of living result in lower disposable income.\nOver the same period, wages rose by just 2.1%.\nThe fall in the value of sterling since the Brexit vote has increased the cost of imports, including food, so boosting inflation.\nReal household income per head has now fallen for three months in a row - the first time that has happened since 2013.\nThe TUC said the government needed to create better-paid jobs.\n\"It's official. Britons are getting poorer,\" said Frances O'Grady, the TUC's general secretary.\n\"Having just lived through the longest wage squeeze since Victorian times, their living standards are in freefall again. The government cannot sit on its hands and watch this crisis unfold.\"\nHowever, a different measure of income, which reflects the wider strength of the economy, showed an improvement.\nNet national income per head - the economy's earnings divided by the number of adults - rose by 4.3% in the year to the end of March. This was because of an increase in earnings from abroad, also driven by a fall in the value of sterling.\n\nSummary: Real household disposable incomes in the UK are falling at their steepest rate since 2011, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has said.\n###\nArticle: A black Land Rover Discovery was set on fire in Cairds Row in Musselburgh between 23:30 and 23:55 on Monday.\nPolice are appealing for witnesses to come forward.\nSgt Stuart Higginbottom, of Police Scotland, said: \"Fortunately, no one was injured as a result of this fire but we are treating this extremely seriously.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 605, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An investigation has been launched into the police response to a call from a 72-year-old man who was later found dead in a sheltered housing complex."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10729, 5065, 1161, 10310, 14708], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 165-hectare (408 acres) Dunsbury Farm borders the wildlife-rich chalk downland of Compton.\nThe trust intends to develop the farm habitat to support species including the Glanville fritillary.\nManager Tony Tutton said the \u00c2\u00a32.7m purchase was a \"crucial piece of the coastal jigsaw\" for the trust.\nThe trust said it was its largest coastal acquisition in England since 1993.\nThe Isle of Wight is home to the UK's main population of the Glanville fritillary, and Compton Bay is a traditional stronghold.\nThe butterfly relies on crumbling cliffs, and the downs behind the coast provide additional breeding habitat.\nThe National Trust said it would work in partnership with Butterfly Conservation to create the right conditions to safeguard its habitat.\nSource: Butterfly Conservation\n\"Given time and lots of hard work the farm will also become a vital place where we can combine people's enjoyment of butterflies and farmland birds with the stunning views along the chalk cliffs towards the Needles.\"\nFunding for buying the farm came mainly from the National Trust's Neptune Coastal Campaign appeal.\n\nSummary: The habitat of a rare butterfly on the Isle of Wight is to be protected following a major acquisition of farmland by the National Trust.\n###\nArticle: A House of Lords committee was told the devices were also being flown in protected airspace and that officers found it difficult to identify the people responsible.\nThe warning came from Ch Insp Nick Aldworth, of the Metropolitan Police, who is part of a nationwide group tasked with looking at the issue.\nCivilian use of the aircraft, which can be legally flown, is increasing.\nDrones, which are officially known as Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems, range in size from small craft operated by enthusiasts, TV companies, police forces and surveyors and weighing a few kilograms, to larger military versions.\nSmaller ones can be flown without special permission although restrictions apply if they are used in congested areas or near people's homes.\nThe Lords Internal Market, Infrastructure and Employment Committee has been holding an inquiry into their use by civilians.\nCh Insp Aldworth said the devices, which he described as \"things that fly and do not have pilots in them\", could be used in a \"reckless\" or \"malicious\" way.\nBaroness O'Cathain, the committee chairwoman, said a number of concerns about privacy had been raised, but Ch Insp Aldworth said this was not a police matter as there was no criminal privacy law.\nHowever, he said other legislation could be used, for example laws banning voyeurism, in the event of drones with cameras \"hovering outside people's bedrooms for whatever nefarious reasons\".\nFootage posted posted on the internet was the most common way of drone use coming to light, he said, and the peers were told of the difficulties of finding the people responsible.\nIf a drone \"whizzes past your window and catches something that you would rather it didn't catch\", he said, it was difficult to catch the person flying it unless the police arrived immediately.\nCh Insp Aldworth said his group's task was to find a \"sensible application\" of existing laws to control the use of the drones.\nHe said there was no doubt drones had been used in London and around the UK, pointing to footage posted of football stadiums...\n\nSummary: Unmanned drones are \"undoubtedly\" being used to harass people, police say.\n###\nArticle: It comes after this year also saw the rainiest April on record, while the period from April to June was the wettest recorded for the UK.\nJune was also the second dullest on record with 119.2 hours of sunshine - the record of 115.4 hours was in 1987.\nTotal UK rainfall was 145.3mm - more than twice as much as normally expected, the Met Office said.\nJune saw long, prolonged rainfall and short but exceptionally heavy showers, which ended with storms battering Wales, the Midlands, the North East and Northern Ireland.\nA Met Office spokesman said there had been unsettled weather in some parts of the UK for the whole of the past three months, with only the latter half of May seeing a spell of prolonged fine weather.\n\"Movements in the track of the jet stream, a narrow band of fast flowing westerly winds high in the atmosphere, have contributed to the weather we have seen,\" the spokesman said.\nWales and Northern Ireland had their wettest June on record, England experienced the second wettest and Scotland the eighth wettest.\nEvents throughout June were disrupted by the weather - race-goers at Ascot were drenched, the Olympic torch was doused and festival-goers on the Isle of Wight were mired in mud.\n*New figures are compared with the 1971-2000 rainfall average, which was 72.6mm\n\nSummary: Last month was the UK's wettest June since records began in 1910, provisional Met Office figures show.\n###\nArticle: Prosecutors accepted James Richardson's alcohol dependency was a medical condition that substantially impaired his responsibility.\nNatalia Czekaj died from multiple stab wounds in January.\nA Met Police officer described it as a \"tragic case\" and a \"frenzied attack\".\nThe judge also imposed an extended licence period of five years during which Richardson will be supervised and receive help with his alcohol addiction.\nRichardson, 35, from Berridge Green, Edgware, and Miss Czekaj, 34, were both believed to be functioning alcoholics.\nThey were celebrating the New Year at home when the defendant attacked the barmaid with a kitchen knife, the Old Bailey heard.\nAt the time, his blood alcohol level was four times the drink-drive limit.\nJudge John Bevan QC told him Ms Czekaj had been \"the gratuitous victim of your rage\".\nDet Insp Simon Pickford, of the Met's Homicide and Major Crime Command, said: \"Natalia died during a frenzied attack, which may have been fuelled by Richardson's dependency on alcohol.\n\"Richardson will have time to think about the consequences of his actions behind bars.\"\nIn accepting the plea of manslaughter by diminished responsibility, the prosecution had to be satisfied he had a recognised medical condition that substantially impaired his responsibility.\nDuring the trial, Richardson's defence lawyer told the court although his client could not remember the killing, \"his remorse and shock have been wholly genuine\".\n\nSummary: An alcoholic who almost decapitated his girlfriend has been jailed for six years after pleading guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.\n###\nArticle: However, US President Barack Obama's remarks that Britain would find itself at the \"back of the queue\" when drawing up any potential post-Brexit trade deals with the US has also put the focus on Transatlantic commerce.\nIt is not the first time the US has threatened dire trade consequences should the UK vote to leave the EU on 23 June.\nLast year, US trade representative Michael Froman warned that if the UK left the EU it would face the same tariffs and trade barriers as other non-EU countries such as China, or Brazil or India.\nThe tariffs which UK exporters pay (as a company based in an EU member country) on goods sent to the US are at present relatively low.\nThe heightening of the trade rhetoric seems curious when one examines the current mutually-beneficial trading relationship between the UK and US.\nWhile the EU bloc of nations is the UK's largest export market, that is a large territory comprising another 27 countries.\nWhen it comes to British exports to a single nation, then the US is the UK's biggest export destination, a market worth some \u00a33.5bn.\nThe UK exports a huge variety of items to the US, from gin and industrial chemicals to live animals and vegetable fats.\nConversely, the US is the UK's third biggest source of imports, after Germany and China, buying some \u00a32.9bn in goods from America.\nAccording to the UK government around 17% of British exports went to the US in 2012.\nIn addition, the US and the UK are each other's largest foreign investors, and \"this investment supports approximately one million jobs in each country,\" it says.\nSo far, so good, but the government has its eyes on what it says is an even bigger potential prize, the signing of a Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) deal between the EU and US.\nThis is the deal which Barack Obama says the UK risks missing out on if it votes to leave the EU.\nFor the past couple of years negotiations have been taking place on this bi-lateral deal, which, the UK government says \"could add as much as \u00a310bn annually to the UK economy in...\n\nSummary: The EU referendum debate has heard a lot of arguments about the future of the UK's trading relationship with Europe.\n###\nArticle: The man died in Inverness on 27 October this year.\nThe Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (Pirc), Kate Frame, has been asked to scrutinise the initial police response to the man's call.\nPolice Scotland said it was \"fully engaging\" with the investigation and awaited its findings.\nA spokesman for Pirc said: \"The Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service (COPFS) has instructed the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner to undertake an investigation into the initial police response to a call from a 72-year-old man who was later found dead at a sheltered housing complex in Inverness.\n\"A report on the commissioner's findings will be submitted to the COPFS in due course.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 845, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Kenya's Rita Jeptoo, winner of the Boston and Chicago marathons, has been banned for two years after failing a drugs test."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3279, 18943, 16924, 3185, 21143], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They passed on variants involved in type 2 diabetes, Crohn's disease and - curiously - smoking addiction.\nGenome studies reveal that our species (Homo sapiens) mated with Neanderthals after leaving Africa.\nBut it was previously unclear what this Neanderthal DNA did and whether there were any implications for human health.\nBetween 2% and 4% of the genetic blueprint of present-day non-Africans came from Neanderthals.\nBy screening the genomes of 1,004 modern humans, Sriram Sankararaman and his colleagues identified regions bearing the Neanderthal versions of different genes.\nThat a gene variant associated with a difficulty in stopping smoking should be found to have a Neanderthal origin is a surprise.\nIt goes without saying that there is no suggestion our evolutionary cousins were puffing away in their caves.\nInstead, the researchers argue, this mutation may have more than one function, so the modern effect of this marker on smoking behaviour may be one impact it has among several.\nResearchers found that Neanderthal DNA is not distributed uniformly across the human genome, instead being commonly found in regions that affect skin and hair.\nThis suggests some gene variants provided a rapid way for modern humans to adapt to the new cooler environments they encountered as they moved into Eurasia. When the populations met, Neanderthals had already been adapting to these conditions for several hundred thousand years.\nThe stocky hunters once covered a range stretching from Britain to Siberia, but went extinct around 30,000 years ago as Homo sapiens was expanding from an African homeland.\nNeanderthal ancestry was found in regions of the genome linked to the regulation of skin pigmentation.\n\"We found evidence that Neanderthal skin genes made Europeans and East Asians more evolutionarily fit,\" said Benjamin Vernot, from the University of Washington, co-author of a separate study in Science journal.\nGenes for keratin filaments, a fibrous protein that lends toughness to skin, hair and nails, were also enriched with...\n\nSummary: Gene types that influence disease in people today were picked up through interbreeding with Neanderthals, a major study in Nature journal suggests.\n###\nArticle: The new rules will affect anyone taking money out of a personal pension from 1 April 2017.\nThe Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said providers who already charge less than 1% will not be allowed to raise their fees.\nThose taking out new pension contracts will face no early exit charge at all.\nWorkplace pensions will be subject to the same rules, but these will not come into effect until October 2017, the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) announced.\nChristopher Woolard, executive director of strategy and competition at the FCA, said: \"People eligible for the government's pension reforms should feel able to access them as they wish.\n\"The 1% cap on early exit charges for existing pensions, and the 0% cap for new contracts, will mean that current and future savers will not be deterred by these charges from accessing their pension pots.\"\nPreviously some pension providers were charging fees of up to 10%, after the government announced that anyone over the age of 55 could withdraw as much as they wanted from their pensions, subject to income tax.\nThe \"pension freedoms\" came into effect in April 2015.\nHowever, some experts believe the 1% cap is still not low enough.\n\"The cap on early exit fees for pensions, including occupational schemes, is a start, but 1% of a \u00c2\u00a3100,000 pension is still a \u00c2\u00a31,000 charge for accessing your own savings,\" said Tom Selby, senior analyst at investment platform AJ Bell.\n\"We hope the authorities continue to monitor the cap, to assess whether it should be lower or even abolished if early exit penalties continue to prevent people utilising the new flexible pension rules.\"\n\nSummary: Early exit charges for people taking money out of their pension pots will be capped at 1%, the financial regulator has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Secamb said it was disappointed its bid to provide the service from April 2017 had been unsuccessful.\nThe contract, which covers Surrey, Hampshire and Hounslow, has gone to South Central Ambulance Service.\nThe five-year contract was awarded on behalf of six clinical commissioning groups (CCGs).\nJulia Ross, chief executive of North West Surrey CCG, said: \"The new service will be more responsive and we have put steps in place to ensure the needs of patients are put front and centre.\"\nJames Underhay, deputy chief executive of South Central Ambulance Service, welcomed the news. He said: \"We will continue to grow as an organisation while maintaining quality of service.\"\nSecamb has been under intense scrutiny over its management of NHS 111 calls and has received a warning from the health regulator.\nA spokesman said the trust had ensured its bid would allow it to provide a high-quality and responsive service.\nBut he said: \"This news sadly sees the end of Secamb providing patient transport services in its region after a long and proud history.\"\nStaff who were affected would be contacted to discuss next steps, he added.\nSecamb covers Kent, Surrey, Sussex and north-east Hampshire, an area with a population of about 4.5m, and historically ran patient transport across the region.\nPatient transport in Kent is now run by G4S and the service in Sussex by Coperforma.\nFrom April, Secamb will provide emergency ambulances only.\nSouth Central serves more than 4m people across Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Hampshire and Oxfordshire.\n\nSummary: South East Coast Ambulance Service (Secamb) has lost a bid to continue running Surrey's patient transport service.\n###\nArticle: The first and deputy first minister revealed plans last May for 10 campuses where Protestant and Catholic children would be educated on the same site.\nLetters have now been sent to primary and secondary schools, informing them of what criteria must be met.\nCampuses must be cross-community and be supported by both local people and the education authorities.\nSchools that can prove they have already been sharing across the sectors will be preferred.\nWork has already begun on the Lisanelly shared campus for six schools in Omagh, but the Department of Education acknowledges that this project is probably unique.\nInstead the most likely plans will be for smaller schemes, and for shared facilities to be built or expanded for the joint use of at least two schools.\nApplications must be submitted by the end of March, and the first round of decisions will be made by June.\nThe programme is part of the Northern Ireland Executive's Together: Building a United Community strategy,\nStormont Education Minister John O'Dowd said: \"The programme will complement the work already under way on shared education and area planning and will be targeted at infrastructure projects aimed at improving or facilitating sharing initiatives within local schools.\n\"It will have the potential to bring together a range of schools and aid shared participation in classes, sports and extra-curricular activities.\"\n\nSummary: Schools across Northern Ireland can now apply for funding to set up shared education campuses.\n###\nArticle: A new group, the Scottish Native Honey Bee Society, has been formed to help protect the indigenous species.\nIt aims to convince more keepers to convert their colonies to native bees.\nExperts say the Apis Mellifera Mellifera are hardier than other species which makes them more suitable to a Scottish climate.\nThe imported bees are more readily available but carry a greater risk of bringing in disease from the Varroa mite.\nThey also risk cross-breeding with the native species creating hybrids.\nBeekeeper Gavin Ramsay said: \"Scottish native honey bees are a brown bee with a reputation for frugality which helps them withstand even the dreichest of Scottish weather.\n\"But, like the Scottish Wildcat, it has been getting increasingly difficult to find good pure examples and if we don't take action to reverse their decline we may see them disappear.\"\nIt is estimated there are about 3,000 beekeepers in Scotland and the hobby has been increasing in popularity.\nThe new organisation wants to raise awareness of the native bee's importance and encourage government to help secure their survival.\nIt also aims to encourage conservation, maintenance and breeding.\nBeekeepers are seen as vital for the survival of the insects with very few colonies surviving without human protection.\nHoney bees are different to bumble bees, more commonly found in gardens, which don't produce any honey.\nThey are commonly used in areas such as Tayside to aid pollination in the fruit sector.\nDr Ewan Campbell, a biologist specialising in bee disease at the University of Aberdeen, said: \"We want to raise awareness that there is a native honey bee in Scotland and that there is value in its conservation.\n\"Disease and hybridisation are putting the native honey bee in real trouble here.\n\"We know, thanks to modern genetics and morphology, that small pockets of native honey bees do still cling on in some parts of Scotland, but for how long?\"\n\nSummary: A leading biologist says Scotland's native honey bees are being threatened by imports brought in because of the hobby's growing popularity.\n###\nArticle: She became Kenya's first high-profile athlete to fail a test, when she tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs in September.\nJeptoo, 33, says she may have been prescribed some banned substances at a local hospital after a road accident.\nShe has become the 45th Kenyan athlete to have failed a doping test.\nDavid Rudisha, the Olympic 800 metres champion, said he fears for Kenya's hard-won reputation after repeat allegations of doping.\n\"Athletics Kenya followed due process in her matter and it was appropriate that she serves a two-year ban,\" said the governing body's chief executive Isaac Kamande.\nThe ban comes only a few days after Athletics Kenya announced that eight more Kenyan athletes have been suspended for between one to four years for taking performance-enhancing drugs.\nOver the last two years Kenya has been in the spotlight after a German television programme claimed that many Kenyan athletes are doping.\nJeptoo, one of most successful runners in Kenyan history, was due to be crowned world Marathon Major Champion for the year 2014 but the ceremony was called off soon after news of her failed test.\nShe has won the previous three Boston and two Chicago marathons and also previously won the Stockholm, Paris, Milan and Lisbon marathons.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 208, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Eurotunnel passengers have faced fresh delays after \"migrant activity\" led to extra security measures in France."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16537, 23008, 3640, 13178, 1318], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sports scientists found the youngsters became mentally quicker and sharper after a series of short sprints and slightly longer periods of walking.\nThe Nottingham Trent University team said that by doing exercise the children were effectively speeding up their minds.\nThe effects on cognitive ability lasted for about an hour.\nThe study, published in the journal Preventative Medicine Reports, involved a group of 44 12-year-olds undertaking a series of ten-second sprints, interspersed with 50 seconds of walking.\nThese particular exercises were chosen to replicate the kind of activities that children usually do in the playground - running for a short while, then stopping then running again for a short while.\nThey were then required to sit some tests measuring brain function.\nThese measured attention and focus by asking participants to identify the colour a word is written in rather the word itself.\nFor example, if the word \"green\" is written in blue letters, then \"blue\" is the correct answer.\nDr Simon Cooper, the lead researcher, said: \"These tests measure cognitive ability - concentration levels, ability to focus, memory, attention - all the things you need for learning.\n\"Essentially, following the exercise the children were mentally quicker, but still as accurate in their answers to the tests.\n\"By doing exercise, they are speeding up their minds .\"\nDr Cooper added: \"Our findings are of great importance to schools, demonstrating the importance of physical education in the curriculum. They support the inclusion of high-intensity sprint-based exercise for adolescent pupils during the school day.\"\n\nSummary: Bursts of intense exercise during the school day improve pupils' focus and concentration in class, a study says.\n###\nArticle: The festival, which has been running for more than 30 years, has spilled out onto George Street from its traditional home of Charlotte Square.\nIt comes after the owners asked the festival to reduce its impact on the space and grass damage.\nOrganisers also believe the move will capture new audiences. The Edinburgh International Book Festival runs until Monday 28 August.\nIt opens with speakers including Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Paul Auster, Zadie Smith, Richard Ford, Andrew O'Hagan and Ali Smith.\nComedians Andy Hamilton, Joe Lycett and Sara Pascoe will be appearing together with actors Simon Callow, Harriet Walter, Isla Fisher and Stephen McGann and from the world of politics Harriet Harman, Sayeeda Warsi, Vince Cable, Jess Phillips, David Owen and Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon.\nThere will be conversations, performances, lectures, workshops and discussions featuring 1,000 writers including 50 debut novelists from more than 50 countries.\nNick Barley, director of Edinburgh International Book Festival, said: \"I'm really proud that we are able to expand into George Street this year.\n\"For many years Charlotte Square has been home for the book festival and it still is the home of the book festival.\n\"But expanding into George Street is a chance to reach out to new audiences and people who haven't yet had the chance to take part in what goes on in Charlotte Square gardens.\"\n\nSummary: The Edinburgh International Book Festival has got under way.\n###\nArticle: The more women are exposed to \"selfies\" and other photos on social media, the more they compare themselves negatively, according to a study.\nFriends' photos may be more influential than celebrity shots as they are of known contacts, say UK and US experts.\nThe study is the first to link time on social media to poor body image.\nThe mass media are known to influence how people feel about their appearance.\nBut little is known about how social media impact on self-image.\nYoung women are particularly high users of social networking sites and post more photographs of themselves on the internet than do men.\nTo look at the impact on body image, researchers at the University of Strathclyde, Ohio University and University of Iowa surveyed 881 female college students in the US.\nThe women answered questions about their Facebook use, eating and exercise regimes, and body image.\nThe research, presented at a conference in Seattle, found no link with eating disorders.\nBut it did find a link between time spent on social networks and negative comparisons about body image.\nThe more time women spent on Facebook, the more they compared their bodies with those of their friends, and the more they felt negative about their appearance.\n\"Spending more time on Facebook is not connected to developing a bad relationship with food, but there is a connection to poor body image,\" Petya Eckler, of the University of Strathclyde, in Glasgow, told the BBC.\nShe added: \"The attention to physical attributes may be even more dangerous on social media than on traditional media because participants in social media are people we know.\n\"These comparisons are much more relevant and hit closer to home. Yet they may be just as unrealistic as the images we see on traditional media.\"\nA spokesperson for the Beat eating disorders charity said body image was a key part of our sense of identity and not a trivial matter or personal vanity.\nA preoccupation with weight and shape was one of the key features of current popular culture, and was a global phenomenon,...\n\nSummary: Spending lots of time on Facebook looking at pictures of friends could make women insecure about their body image, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: The research confirmed the presence of Zika virus in the amniotic fluid of two women who had had Zika-like symptoms during their pregnancies.\nBrazilian experts say this suggests the virus can infect the foetus.\nBut WHO experts caution the link is not proven and expect to release more information in the next few weeks.\nBrazil has seen a rise in microcephaly - babies born with abnormally small heads and, in some cases, problems with brain development - in the last year, at the same time as a rise in the number of people infected with Zika virus.\nThis has led to a number of studies investigating whether the virus is behind the rise.\nThe research, published in the journal Lancet Infectious Diseases, involved two women who had fever, rash and muscle aches during their pregnancies.\nAfter ultrasound scans revealed their developing foetuses had microcephaly, scientists ran further amniocentesis checks.\nThis involved taking a small sample of the amniotic fluid that surrounds the foetus in the womb.\nGenetic analysis of this fluid confirmed the presence of Zika virus - discounting similar viruses that may have been responsible.\nLead scientist, Dr Ana de Filippis, from the Oswaldo Cruz Institute in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, said: \"This study reports details of the Zika virus being identified directly in the amniotic fluid of a woman during her pregnancy, suggesting the virus could cross the placental barrier and potentially infect the foetus.\"\nShe added: \"This study cannot determine whether the Zika virus identified in these two cases was the cause of microcephaly in the babies.\n\"Until we understand the biological mechanism linking Zika to microcephaly we cannot be certain that one causes the other, and further research is urgently needed.\"\nProf Jimmy Whitworth, at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine added that while the research cannot prove the link: \"This study does strengthen the body of evidence that Zika virus is the cause of foetal microcephaly in Brazil.\"\nSeparately the paper suggests that the virus...\n\nSummary: Scientists say a study involving pregnant women in Brazil \"strengthens\" the theory that Zika is linked to microcephaly birth defects in babies.\n###\nArticle: A team of UK and Ghanaian researchers found that the tree composition in these areas favoured species that were able to cope with drier conditions.\nPrevious studies suggested that drought conditions resulted in less carbon being stored as vegetation died.\nThe findings have been published in the journal Ecology Letters.\n\"Despite the long-term drought, there was no biomass loss in the forests. In fact, the biomass actually increased during that period,\" explained co-author Sophie Fauset from the University of Leeds.\nBiomass is a vital component in the global carbon cycle. When plants grow, they absorb carbon dioxide and water in the photosynthesis process.\nWhile oxygen is released into the atmosphere as a waste product of this process, the absorbed carbon primarily remains locked in the plant until it dies.\n\"We think it is the result of a shift in species composition,\" Dr Fauset said, explaining why the study showed an increase in biomass.\n\"Because you have got this long-term environmental shift, it is possible for the species composition of the forests to reshuffle slightly, so the species that can survive under those conditions are favoured.\n\"This means you are getting less negative impacts of the drought.\"\nThe team of UK and Ghanaian researchers tracked more than 10,000 trees between 1990 and 2010.\nThe West Africa region has experienced drought conditions since 1970. Rainfall has fallen by up to 23% compared with pre-1970 levels.\nDr Fauset said the study widened the current thinking on the consequences of drought conditions on an area's flora and fauna.\n\"It is generally thought that if you have droughts then you are going to see a decrease in biomass,\" she told BBC News.\n\"Certainly, studies that have looked at short-term, quite extreme droughts do seem to show biomass loss.\n\"It could be that the increase in biomass (recorded in this study) could be the result of something else, but we think that the maintenance of the forest structure, despite the drought conditions, is a result of a change in species...\n\nSummary: The carbon storage capacity of protected forests in West Africa has increased despite the region suffering a 40-year drought, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: The firm said there were waiting times of up to three and a half hours at the terminal in Folkestone and an hour in Calais.\nIt tweeted the delays were \"due to increased security measures\" and said it was working hard to minimise them.\nOn Thursday, a teenager thought to be from east Africa was killed by freight train near the tunnel in Calais.\nThe boy is the 11th person to have died in or near the tunnel while trying to reach Britain, since late June.\nIn a statement, Eurotunnel said: \"There is a waiting time of approximately three and a half hours on the terminal.\n\"We regret that we are currently unable to sell tickets to non-reserved customers.\n\"We sincerely apologise for the inconvenience this will cause to your journey.\"\nThe rail operator also tweeted earlier that services had been affected by a power problem on the national French network but issues were later resolved.\nIt said security systems would be checked within the Channel Tunnel before any trains were allowed to enter.\nThere has been a fall in intrusion attempts at Eurotunnel's terminal in Calais after extra security measures were introduced in Europe.\nThe situation in Calais is part of a wider crisis across Europe, with migrants and refugees heading north from the Mediterranean.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 417, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A group of performing Christmas elves has been left \"traumatised\" after being attacked by a gang of teenagers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3647, 4494, 16567, 10746, 18582], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The storm has crossed the coast near Cape Flattery and is expected to head south-south-west overnight, Australia's Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) said.\nResidents in low-lying areas have been warned to prepare for damaging waves, strong currents and flooding.\nIt is the strongest storm to hit since Cyclone Yasi, which struck in 2011.\nPreviously classed as a category-five storm, Ita was downgraded by the BOM to category four and then to category three when it hit the Cape York Peninsula,\nIn its bulletin at 02:06 local time (16:06 GMT), the BOM said the storm was 11km from Cooktown and 180km from Cairns.\n\"Very destructive winds with gusts up to 170km/h are possible between Cape Melville and Cooktown\", which are in the path of the cyclone, the bulletin said.\nResidents in those areas have been urged to \"stay calm and remain in a secure shelter\".\nEveryone in coastal areas has been warned to expect a \"dangerous storm tide overnight\" and rising sea levels that could flood low-lying areas.\n\"People living in areas likely to be affected by this flooding should take measures to protect their property as much as possible and be prepared to follow instructions regarding evacuation of the area,\" BOM said in its advisory.\nBBC Weather's Tomasz Schafernaker says that although the very destructive winds will remain close to the centre of the storm, gale force winds and heavy rainfall could extend out as far as 180km (111 miles).\nIf the eye of the storm heads inland it is likely to blow itself out, but if it stays close to the coastline gales and heavy rain are likely to continue battering communities for days to come, he adds.\nThe Cape York peninsula is sparsely populated, with residents concentrated in a number of towns.\nA cyclone warning is in place for areas from Cape Melville to Cardwell, including Cooktown, Port Douglas, Cairns and a number of inland areas.\nCooktown Mayor Peter Scott said in quotes carried by ABC that around 350 people were in the town's cyclone shelter.\n\"In polite terms it's blowing its guts out at the...\n\nSummary: Cyclone Ita, a category-three storm packing \"very destructive\" winds of up to 170km/h (105mph), has hit northern Queensland in Australia.\n###\nArticle: The prime minister and Nick Clegg are expected to discuss plans for new measures to tackle the threat.\nTheir talks come after the UK's terror threat level was raised to \"severe\" from \"substantial\" in response to the deepening conflict in Iraq and Syria.\nLabour has called for more action to stop Britons being drawn to extremism.\nMr Cameron will make a Commons statement on Monday, proposing new powers to stop would-be terrorists travelling abroad.\nHe has urged European leaders in Brussels to take co-ordinated action to tackle the group calling itself Islamic State (IS), which has seized swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq.\nSpeaking before the meeting, he said: \"Today in Brussels is an opportunity to talk with other EU leaders and to make sure we all co-ordinate to stop people travelling to Iraq and Syria to stop radicalisation, to confront extremism.\"\nHe had previously said the \"threat is growing\" from Britons travelling to fight with IS, adding that there were \"gaps in our armoury\" that needed to be strengthened.\nThe new alert level rates the risk of an attack on the UK as \"highly likely\", although Downing Street said there was no evidence to suggest one is \"imminent\".\nThe rating is the second highest of five possible UK threat levels and is the highest since 2011.\nLabour leader Ed Miliband has suggested the introduction of a \"mandatory programme\" of deradicalisation for people \"drawn into the fringes of extremism\".\nWriting in the Independent, he also urged the government to revisit the decision to scrap the control orders regime for terror suspects.\nTalks between Mr Cameron and Mr Clegg, the deputy prime minster and Liberal Democrat leader, come after the Conservatives said they wanted to make it easier to seize the passports of would-be terrorists travelling abroad.\nThe home secretary already has the power - under the Royal Prerogative - to withhold a passport if it is in the public interest to stop somebody travelling.\nMr Cameron is also likely to consider strengthening terrorism prevention and...\n\nSummary: The terrorist threat posed by Islamist extremists is as much a concern for countries in mainland Europe as it is for the UK, David Cameron has said.\n###\nArticle: The scheme revolves around a website that connects victims and police, gives advice and helps with data recovery.\nThe number of ransomware victims tripled in the first three months of 2016, according to one estimate.\nRansomware is malware that typically demands a fee to unscramble important data on a compromised device.\nThe No More Ransom site will be updated as ransomware gangs are tackled, one of the project's partners said.\nCo-ordinated by Europol, the initiative also involves the Dutch national police, Intel Security and Kaspersky Labs.\n\"For a few years now ransomware has become a dominant concern for EU law enforcement,\" said Wil van Gemert, Europol's deputy director of operations.\n\"We expect to help many people to recover control over their files, while raising awareness and educating the population on how to maintain their devices clean from malware.\"\nNo More Ransom brings together information about what ransomware is, how to avoid falling victim and what to do if a person or company is caught out.\n\"Right now the only option victims have is to pay the ransom or not,\" said Raj Samani, European head of Intel Security. \"This gives people another option.\"\nOften, people struggle to find out what they can do when they are hit.\nWith this website, victims will be able to upload scrambled files to identify which strain of ransomware has locked up their data, he said.\n\"We've seen a threefold increase in infected victims from January to March this year,\" he added. \"And we're seeing a rise in new families of ransomware coming up all the time.\"\nIn June, one site that tracks ransomware logged more than 120 separate families of the malicious code being used in different campaigns.\n\"It's becoming a hugely profitable economy for the criminals,\" said Mr Samani. \"They know there's real money to be made here.\n\"What's particularly telling is that historically ransomware victims have been consumers and small businesses,\" he said. \"But we are now seeing bigger institutions, hospitals and universities, getting hit.\"\nThe site...\n\nSummary: European police agency Europol is teaming up with cybersecurity companies in an initiative aimed at slowing an \"exponential\" rise in ransomware.\n###\nArticle: Marking a major turning point in the Hundred Years' War, the battle on 25 October 1415 was fought over the English kings' claim to the French throne.\nHowever, legend has it that at Agincourt - like at the 1346 Battle of Crecy - Welsh longbowmen held the key to English success.\nHenry V's army of around 8,000 was outnumbered by as much as five to one, yet 500 nimble-fingered Welsh archers were able to cut the heavily-armoured French knights to ribbons after cornering them in a narrow clearing.\nMost of them came from Monmouthshire, the birthplace of Henry V, where their exploits are remembered in Monmouth's Agincourt Square - as well as a stained glass window in Brecon Cathedral.\nTo mark the 600th anniversary of the battle, throughout 2015 a group of enthusiasts from around Brecon and Monmouthshire have been staging a series of events to explain this unlikely medieval alliance.\nBryan Davies, the organiser of Agincourt 600 Wales - Cymru, has been fascinated with the competing folklores ever since he saw the Agincourt roll of honour at Brecon Cathedral as a boy.\n\"Even then I remember wondering why so many Welshmen from these small towns and villages strung out along what would eventually become the A40 went to fight in an English army; especially considering that this was all taking place at the same time as Owain Glyndwr's rebellion,\" he said.\n\"The biggest draw - then as now - was money.  A longbowman could earn sixpence a day while a ploughman made twopence.\n\"But also some owed loyalty to Norman Marcher lords, while others signed up to make amends for having backed the wrong side after Glyndwr's rebellion failed.\"\nYet Swansea University's Welsh historian, Dr Matthew Stevens, believes that perhaps the English and Welsh were not ever such strange bed-fellows after all.\n\"Glyndwr's rebellion really had its popular support in north Wales,\" he said.\n\"When he marched south he burnt-out as many Welshmen as he did Norman settlers.\n\"But even going back as far as Edward I's reign, Welsh archers were an integral part of...\n\nSummary: The Battle of Agincourt 600 years ago is one of the most famous English military successes - but should it really be remembered as a victory for Wales?\n###\nArticle: Northern Ireland is the only part of the UK where gay marriage is not legal.\nMrs Foster said the DUP would use a petition of concern to block any change to the law over the next five years.\nA petition of concern places the requirement of a cross-community majority on a motion in the assembly.\nLast year, a majority of MLAs voted in favour of same-sex marriage. but the motion was blocked by a DUP when it deployed the petition.\nThe measure was designed as a way to safeguard minority rights in Northern Ireland's power-sharing assembly.\nIf a petition of concern is presented to the assembly speaker, any motion or amendment will need cross-community support.\nIn such cases, a vote on proposed legislation will only pass if supported by a weighted majority (60%) of members voting, including at least 40% of each of the nationalist and unionist designations present and voting.\nEffectively this means that, provided enough MLAs from a particular community agree, that community can exercise a veto over the assembly's decisions.\nA valid petition requires the signatures of 30 MLAs. The DUP has 38 seats, including the speaker.\nMrs Foster insisted her party was not anti-gay but said that \"very, very vicious\" online abuse from LGBT activists demanding a law change made it less likely the DUP would support the move.\n\"If activists want to have a conversation about where they are coming from, do they seriously think they are going to influence me by sending me abuse?\n\"No, they are not going to influence me by sending me abuse - in fact, they are going to send me in the opposite direction and people need to reflect on that.\"\nAlliance leader Naomi Long criticised Mrs Foster for \"blaming online trolls\" for the DUP's position on same-sex marriage.\n\"It is not just childish and ill-fitting for the office that she holds, but actually is disingenuous because her party has, at every opportunity, sought to block any progress for the LGBT community in Northern Ireland.\"\nOn Thursday, Mrs Foster also questioned why the DUP would \"give away\" the...\n\nSummary: Arlene Foster is \"childish\" and \"disingenuous\" for saying online abuse is partly why the DUP is unlikely to change its view on same-sex marriage, Alliance leader Naomi Long has said.\n###\nArticle: Entertainers Starkidz were \"cornered\" by the gang after a Christmas lights switch-on in Formby, Merseyside.\nThe performers, including one as young as 13, were abused, with one punched and another threatened with an airgun, said the troupe's manager Jan Hayes.\n\"We may not return to Formby next year,\" she said.\n\"We've been going for five years and we have never had any trouble like this.\n\"It started off with these teenagers trying take their hats or telling the children they are not real elves.\n\"Later on, a gang of about 20 cornered our group and one member was punched in the stomach as they were abused.\"\nMs Hayes said the one of the performers had an airgun held to his head.\n\"It was a very traumatic experience,\" she added. \"The group member is extremely upset by this.\"\nThe elves have received dozens of messages of support via social media from parents.\nOne local mother, Nicola Cowie, said: \"Starkidz bring so much to our community, they bring magic to life.\n\"Her Elves give it their all, they live and breath as elves while they're dressed in those costumes. I'd be so disgusted if my child acted they way those youths did.\"\nA Merseyside Police spokesman said it was investigating a report of anti-social behaviour by a group of youths at the event.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 480, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Welsh Assembly could be renamed the Welsh Parliament before AMs have the legal right to make the change."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19372, 14412, 17000, 673, 8485], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Fraudsters are able to work out expiry dates and security code numbers by making multiple invalid attempts on different websites, the team claims.\nIt is thought a similar method was used in the recent Tesco Bank fraud hack.\nVisa said the research did not take into account other layers of security such as its Verified by Visa system.\nAccording to the research, which has been published in the journal IEEE Security & Privacy, fraudsters use a so-called Distributed Guessing Attack to get around security features put in place to stop online fraud.\nMohammed Ali, a PhD student at the university's school of computing science and lead author, said: \"The current online payment system does not detect multiple invalid payment requests from different websites.\n\"This allows unlimited guesses on each card data field, using up to the allowed number of attempts - typically 10 or 20 guesses - on each website.\n\"Also, different websites ask for different variations in the card data fields to validate an online purchase. This means it's quite easy to build up the information and piece it together like a jigsaw.\n\"The unlimited guesses, when combined with the variations in the payment data fields make it frighteningly easy for attackers to generate all the card details one field at a time.\"\nThe team said MasterCard's security network detected similar attacks after less than 10 attempts.\nA spokesman for Visa said: \"The research does not take into account the multiple layers of fraud prevention that exist within the payments system, each of which must be met in order to make a transaction possible in the real world.\n\"Visa is committed to keeping fraud at low levels and works closely with card issuers and acquirers to make it very difficult to obtain and use cardholder data illegally.\"\nIt said it also had its own Verified by Visa system which offered improved security for online transactions.\n\nSummary: It is \"frighteningly easy\" for criminals to get security details for a Visa debit or credit cards, according to research from Newcastle University.\n###\nArticle: A Los Angeles district judge said there were enough similarities between the song and an instrumental by the band Spirit to let a jury decide.\nThe trial has been scheduled for 10 May.\nStairway to Heaven, released in 1971, is widely seen as one of the greatest rock compositions of all time.\nThe copyright infringement action has been brought by Michael Skidmore, a trustee for the late Spirit guitarist Randy Wolfe, who played on the same bill as Led Zeppelin in the 1960s, and claims he should be given a writing credit on the track.\nLed Zeppelin guitarist Page and lead singer Plant are reputed to have written Stairway to Heaven in a remote cottage in Wales.\nHowever, Mr Skidmore has suggested the song came about after the band heard Spirit perform the instrumental Taurus while the bands toured together in 1968 and 1969.\nUS district judge Gary Klausner said a jury could find \"substantial\" similarity between the first two minutes of Stairway and Taurus.\n\"While it is true that a descending chromatic four-chord progression is a common convention that abounds in the music industry, the similarities here transcend this core structure,\" Judge Klausner ruled.\n\"What remains is a subjective assessment of the 'concept and feel' of two works... a task no more suitable for a judge than for a jury.\"\nHe also said the trustee can get only 50% of any damages awarded, citing a 1967 contract Wolfe signed.\n\nSummary: Led Zeppelin founders Robert Plant and Jimmy Page must face trial in a copyright row over the song Stairway to Heaven, a US court has ruled.\n###\nArticle: Net income for the quarter stood at 10.9bn yuan ($1.6bn, \u00c2\u00a31.23bn), beating analysts' expectations.\nRevenue grew at its fastest rate in more than three years, the firm said, climbing 52% to 35.7bn yuan.\nTencent is best known for its messaging app WeChat, which dominates the local market.\nOut of China's three internet titans, the online gaming and social media company Tencent is the biggest, but also the least known in the West.\nTencent has not attracted the same global attention as its rivals: Alibaba, with charismatic millionaire entrepreneur Jack Ma at the helm, and Baidu, the local equivalent of Google.\nHowever, its WeChat service is just about the biggest app there is in China. According to many Chinese users, it is way ahead of anything people use elsewhere in the world.\nIts key element is the integration of a wide spectrum of online services all bundled in one single app.\nWeChat offers just about everything from messaging to calling, mobile games, food deliveries and online shopping, payments, even down to splitting the bill when you're out with friends.\nThe app has more than 700 million people using it and has an unrivalled dominance in the Chinese market, but it is not Tencent's main source of revenue.\n\"Online gaming has long been the driver for Tencent and it's key to understanding the revenue mix,\" Duncan Clark, technology analyst and chief executive of consultancy BDA in Beijing, told the BBC.\nIn June, it was announced that Tencent Holdings and its partners are to buy a majority stake in the Finnish maker of the Clash of Clans game.\nThe deal values Supercell at around $10.2bn (\u00c2\u00a36.95bn) and Tencent will buy the stake from Japan's SoftBank Group, which invested in Supercell in 2013.\nFounded in 2010, Supercell's other games include Hay Day, Boom Beach and Clash Royale.\nLike so many other Chinese tech companies, Tencent was initially labelled as being a copycat, filling the gap created by Beijing banning Western online companies to enter the Chinese markets.\nYoutube was substituted by Youku, Google by...\n\nSummary: Tencent, China's biggest online entertainment and social network company, has reported a 47% jump in second-quarter profits.\n###\nArticle: Plaid Cymru leader Ieuan Wyn Jones inherited the Arriva Trains Wales contract in 2007.\nHe told BBC Wales of his frustration at the franchise and said it should undergo a radical overhaul in 2018.\nArriva said it had invested tens of millions in services, in many cases over and above its commitments.\nThe Welsh government said it was looking at how to get better value for money.\nBBC Wales has been examining spending on rail subsidies as part of an analysis of government expenditure.\nThe Welsh government is committed to paying Arriva Trains Wales (ATW) a subsidy of \u00a3170m a year under the terms of a 15-year deal signed in 2003. It is due to expire in 2018.\nAccording to figures from the Office for Rail Regulation, last year ATW received the highest public subsidy per passenger mile of any franchise across the UK.\nMr Jones said: \"What was obvious is that this wasn't a contract that recognised the substantial increase in train passengers that there's been since 2003.\n\"It was predicated on the basis that it would grow far more slowly than it has, so you have the examples of many trains, particularly the Valley Lines services, where you had severe overcrowding and you hadn't got more services available.\"\nHe added: \"Because the franchise was written in the way it was, Arriva was under no obligation to provide extra services, and because we felt that it was necessary to meet some of the demand, we had to pay for that under our own revenue, so we were paying over and above the franchise money simply to order to deal with capacity issues.\n\"The original contract was flawed because it didn't anticipate the increase in passenger numbers.\"\nThe former minister now wants to see major changes, including a \"not for dividend\" model for the franchise after 2018, where profits would be re-invested in the service, rather than being paid to shareholders.\nTransport expert Prof Stuart Cole, from the University of Glamorgan, said the model could deliver real improvements for Welsh travellers.\n\"It has the potential to keep the profits that...\n\nSummary: A \u00a3170m railway franchise is \"flawed\" and has led to a decade of overcrowding, a former transport minister has said.\n###\nArticle: 25 June 2015 Last updated at 12:11 BST\nThe company introduced its creation in a teaser video it posted online, but did not show a rider using the hoverboard.\nLexus told the BBC it had developed a working prototype and would be releasing more videos over the summer.\nA number of companies have been trying to develop a hoverboard in 2015, to match predictions for the year made in the Back to the Future films.\nThe Lexus hoverboard contains magnets cooled by liquid nitrogen to float above a customised skate park in Barcelona.\nThe company said it did not intend to sell the device.\n\nSummary: A rideable hoverboard has been created by car manufacturer Lexus.\n###\nArticle: Naming rights are among the powers set to be devolved in the Wales Bill now going through the UK Parliament.\nBut Jane Hutt, Labour's chief whip in the assembly, will call for the Welsh Parliament name to be adopted \"at the earliest opportunity\", and used unofficially until formalised.\nAMs will debate the issue in the Senedd next Tuesday.\nMs Hutt will table a motion proposing that \"the National Assembly for Wales agrees that: (a) its name should be changed to the \"Welsh Parliament\" at the earliest opportunity; and that (b) it should be known unofficially by that name until such a name change can be formalised\".\nA Welsh Government spokesperson said: \"The First Minister is opening up debate among Assembly Members, early in the life of this Assembly, to consider the most appropriate name for the institution.\n\"It is ultimately a matter for the National Assembly itself; legislation is not required to change what the institution calls itself.\"\nAsked for a response, a Wales Office spokesman said: \"The Wales Bill will give the Assembly the power to call itself what it wants.\"\nGlyn Davies, the Conservative backbench MP for Montgomeryshire, said he would refer to the assembly as a parliament, saying on Facebook that AMs \"should have done it years ago\".\nIn May, Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns spoke of the Wales Bill offering opportunities \"to deliver a real parliament for Wales, with greater powers and a government responsible for raising as well as spending money\".\nHowever, differences remain between the two governments on whether powers over income tax should be devolved without a referendum.\nWelsh Labour ministers claim that alleged underfunding of Wales by the UK Treasury should be addressed first, while some Tory MPs say their party should keep its promise to voters to hold a referendum.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 715, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Aer Lingus has apologised to customers after it cancelled all its September flights from Belfast to Majorca and from Belfast to Alicante, Spain."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7178, 3139, 16312, 11251, 20877], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The think-tank said that, on average, most people will see tax and benefit changes which will reduce their income.\nIf the Tories win, and implement \u00a312bn of social security cuts, they will need to cut benefits by 10%, the IFS said.\nLabour's plans for a 10% tax band were dismissed as pointless.\nThe IFS accuses all the parties of planning to extract a huge amount of money by clamping down on tax avoidance -\"mysteriously missed\" in all previous clampdowns.\nAnd all of the parties have \"a shared lack of any attempt to paint a coherent strategy on tax reform\".\nBoth the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats plan to increase the personal allowance - the amount one can earn before paying income tax - to \u00a312,500 by the end of the next parliament.\nBut the IFS said that would not help the 44% of people who now pay no tax.\nInstead it said the main beneficiaries would be those in \"the middle and upper middle parts of the income distribution\".\nUnder Labour and the Liberal Democrats, the number of higher rate tax-payers would increase from 4.9m now to 6.5m by 2020/21.\nBut Labour's plans to introduce a 10% starting rate for income tax also came in for criticism.\nThe IFS said this change would be worth a \"princely\" 50 pence a week to most tax payers.\n\"There is no point in introducing such a band,\" it said.\nBoth Labour and the Liberal Democrats plan to introduce a mansion tax on properties worth more than \u00a32m.\nBut the IFS said it would be much more sensible to let the council tax take care of wealth in the housing market.\n\"Setting up an entirely separate tax is unnecessarily complicated\", it claimed.\nIt said that Labour's plan to raise \u00a31.2bn from the tax annually would mean that owners of properties worth more than \u00a33m would have to pay around \u00a316,600 a year each.\n\"Setting a revenue target is not a sensible way to make policy,\" it concluded.\nOn tax avoidance and evasion, the Conservatives plan to raise \u00a34.6bn by further clamp-downs , Labour plans to raise \u00a36.7bn, and the Liberal Democrats \u00a39.7bn.\n\"Yet none of the parties has...\n\nSummary: In a withering analysis of the major parties' plans, the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) has concluded that households can expect lower incomes, whoever wins the election.\n###\nArticle: Ms Chornovol, who was born in Kiev in 1979, is known for her investigative reports on the murky business affairs and conspicuous wealth of Ukraine's top officials, published regularly by the pro-opposition websites Ukrayinska Pravda and Levyy Bereg, as well as for her sometimes daring direct action stunts.\nIn a blog entry published on Ukrayinska Pravda on the evening of 24 December under the headline \"A hangman lives here\", Ms Chornovol posted photographs of what she said was the out-of-town residence of Interior Minister Vitaliy Zakharchenko in Kiev Region.\nOn the morning of 25 December, Ukrayinska Pravda quoted fellow activist Oleksiy Hrytsenko as saying that Ms Chornovol had called him the previous evening to say that she had been followed by Berkut riot police officers while taking photographs at the residence of Prosecutor-General Viktor Pshonka.\nIn earlier blogs, Ms Chornovol described visits by activists to the residences of other senior officials, including Prime Minister Mykola Azarov. In one, she reported that she had personally thrown eggs and written slogans on the fence at the home of Viktor Medvedchuk, the leader of the pro-Russian public organization Ukrainian Choice.\nTetyana Chornovol has also organised several marches on foot to the gates of President Viktor Yanukovych's out-of-town residence at Mezhyhirya.\nOn 25 November, Ms Chornovol was involved in an incident during a pro-EU rally on Kiev's European Square in which opposition supporters attacked a van that they suspected was carrying out covert surveillance.\nIn video of the incident, Ms Chornovol was seen climbing onto the roof of the van and smashing the roof-window with a heavy object before climbing inside. The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) later said that its employees were using the van for standard anti-terrorism precautions.\nIn August 2013, Ms Chornovol was detained for \"disorderly conduct\" after she spent six hours on a cornice in the Kiev city hall during a protest intended to draw attention to the \"illegitimacy\" of the Kiev...\n\nSummary: Journalist and opposition activist Tetyana Chornovol, who was severely beaten after her car was rammed on a road outside Kiev on the night of 24-25 December, is one of the more colourful figures on the Ukrainian media scene.\n###\nArticle: Justine Allingham from Portchester, Hampshire has been photographed standing on her hands at hundreds of sites in southern England.\nThe former martial artist, 24, has flipped upside down on a bouncy castle, outside an EU referendum polling station and at several fire stations.\nShe is raising money for The Fire Fighters Charity.\nMs Allingham, who works as a licensing officer, is more than 300 days into her challenge and has performed handstands at Winchester Cathedral, Portsmouth's Spinnaker Tower and the Ageas Bowl cricket stadium.\nShe was inspired to begin the quest by her stepdad, Ian Harper, is a firefighter for Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service.\n\"My connection with the fire service is through my stepdad, and it is through him that I know how much they do,\n\"I think it takes a very special kind of person to do the things they do and risk their lives to keep other people safe. They are heroes,\" she added.\nMany of her hand stands have been captured on camera and shared on her social media feeds.\n\nSummary: A gymnast is carrying out a charity challenge to perform a handstand every day for a year.\n###\nArticle: The former Hulme Library building and the former Beech Mount Children's Home in Harpurhey are the first to be opened up from next month.\nHomeless organisations will be able to refer people to the temporary accommodation.\nThe council is also assessing other empty buildings across the city.\nIt is part of an ongoing campaign to improve services for homeless people and increase the amount of bed spaces over the winter, the council said.\nIt said the move would result in an extra 165 bed spaces.\nLast month two former Manchester United players allowed a group of about 30 homeless people to stay in the former Stock Exchange building.\nGary Neville and Ryan Giggs are renovating the building into a luxury hotel.\nThree buildings in other areas of Manchester, which had previously operated as shared houses, will also provide temporary accommodation, the council confirmed.\nThe council's rough sleepers team will provide support and help occupants access medical, mental health and drug and alcohol services\nCouncillor Paul Andrews, executive member for adult health and well being, said the announcement came after months of planning.\nHe added: \"While providing shelter and a roof over their heads is obviously a good start, what's really important is working with charities, faith groups and our own homelessness services to make sure the right help and support is available to rough sleepers so we can help them make the first steps towards getting off the streets for good.\"\n\nSummary: Empty council buildings in Manchester are to be used as overnight shelters for the city's rough sleepers, the council said.\n###\nArticle: Sheldon Whitehouse, a Democrat, and Republican Lindsey Graham sent the letter to the FBI on Wednesday.\nThey requested \"any warrant applications and court orders... related to wiretaps of President Trump, the Trump campaign, or Trump Tower\".\nMr Trump tweeted the unsubstantiated claim over the weekend.\n\"Just found out that Obama had my 'wires tapped' in Trump Tower just before the victory,\" he posted in a series of tweets on Saturday morning.\nMr Trump was reportedly in high spirits after making the broadside on Twitter, advisers told the New York Times.\nBut according to the newspaper, after a round of golf, Mr Trump seemed to think he had gone too far, though still maintained his phones had been tapped.\nDespite repeated requests, the White House has not supplied any evidence for the claim.\nIt has called on Congress to look into the allegation as part of an ongoing investigation into alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 US election.\nMr Graham and Mr Whitehouse, two senior members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, also addressed Wednesday's letter to the Department of Justice.\n\"Congress must get to the bottom of President Trump's recent allegation that President Obama wiretapped President Trump's phones during the 2016 election,\" they wrote.\nMr Graham met Mr Trump for lunch on Wednesday, telling CNN it \"really was great\" and the president is in a \"problem-solving, deal-making mode\".\nBut he did not mention whether he discussed the wire-tapping claims with Mr Trump.\nMeanwhile, details are emerging about how Mr Obama reacted to the explosive accusations.\nThe former president reportedly \"rolled his eyes\" after learning of Mr Trump's allegations, a source close to him told NBC News.\nMr Obama reportedly thinks his successor's unfounded claims \"undermine the integrity of the office\", according to the source.\nBut he is \"much more concerned\" about his successor's actions on health insurance, understaffing the government, rolling back regulations and allowing mentally unstable people to buy guns with no scrutiny, the...\n\nSummary: Two US senators have written to law enforcement to inquire if there is any evidence to support President Donald Trump's claim that he was wiretapped.\n###\nArticle: The summertime routes were due to end in late September but due to poor seat sales, the airline is stopping the service at the end of August.\nThe airline said it had reallocated its planes to \"routes with greater demand\".\nIt said it would offer a \"full refund or alternative flights\" to customers who were booked to fly in September\n\"We apologise sincerely for the inconvenience caused,\" said an Aer Lingus statement.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1121, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A couple accused of hurting their daughter in a suspected shaken baby case said they had been treated like \"monsters\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12508, 19364, 15419, 6223, 501], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Aslef and the TSSA said good progress had been made in talks and have put off the 24-hours walkouts.\nThe two unions and the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union were due to strike on 26 January, and 15 and 17 February.\nThe RMT will make a decision on Monday.\nMore on this story and other news from London\nThe proposed agreement includes a 2% pay rise in year one, RPI inflation or 1% (whichever is greater) in years two and three, and RPI plus 0.25% or 1% (whichever is greater) in year four, plus a \u00c2\u00a3500 bonus for staff on lines where the night Tube will run.\nLU chief operating officer Steve Griffiths said: \"We have had productive talks at Acas.\"\nFinn Brennan, lead negotiator of the train drivers' union Aslef , said: \"The determination of our members brought London Underground management back to the table.\n\"We have dragged them kicking and screaming into the 21st century with an agreement to deliver modern, flexible working patterns for our members and an above-inflation pay rise.\"\nTSSA General Secretary Manuel Cortes warned that the strikes pencilled in for February may still go ahead as the union remains in dispute with LU over \"serious issues\" surrounding passenger and industry safety.\nThe RMT said it will hold a mass meeting of representatives on Monday, a day before the first of three strikes is due to start, before making a decision on whether to suspend the strikes.\nThe Night Tube was due to begin last September but has been delayed after the unions raised concerns over pay and conditions and went on strike over the dispute.\n\nSummary: Two unions have suspended planned strikes after London Underground (LU) made an offer on pay over a new night service.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe race begins with a 173km stage to Scarborough on Friday, 28 April.\nStage two see riders start in Tadcaster and go 122.5km to Harrogate, before ending with a 194.5km stage from Bradford to Fox Valley, Sheffield.\n\"I can't wait to see the world's best riders tackling these routes,\" said Sir Gary Verity, chief executive of race organisers Welcome to Yorkshire.\n\"We've worked hard to design a course which showcases Yorkshire's stunning scenery, as well as delivering a thrilling sporting event.\n\"Last year, the race attracted two million spectators and generated \u00a360m for the local economy, and we'll go from strength to strength again next year.\"\nThe women's Tour de Yorkshire will be held on the same stage as the second stage of the men's event, with the women starting in the morning and the men in the afternoon.\nThis is the third edition of the event, won in 2016 by Frenchman Thomas Voeckler, which was started to extend the legacy of the county hosting the 2014 Grand Depart for the Tour de France.\nThe race will start outside Bridlington Spa and head into Pocklington for the first intermediate sprint.\nThere are classified climbs up the C\u00f4tes de Garrowby Hill and Goathland before the race hits the coastline again at Whitby for the second sprint of the day.\nThe route continues on to Robin Hood's Bay for the third and final climb and then into Scarborough for the finish along North Bay.\nStarting on Tadcaster bridge, this stage takes the riders through some of Yorkshire's best known market towns.\nThey will venture into Knaresborough, where the first intermediate sprint points are up for grabs, and the day's sole categorised climb comes on the fearsome C\u00f4te de Lofthouse before the descent into Masham.\nIt is then on to Ripon for the second intermediate sprint and the race will skirt Fountains Abbey before a fast approach to Harrogate. The action finishes along Parliament Street, just as it did on the opening stage of the 2014 Tour de France.\nIn the toughest stage in the...\n\nSummary: The 2017 Tour de Yorkshire will start in Bridlington and finish two days later in Sheffield on Sunday, 30 April.\n###\nArticle: Its analysis suggests Brexit would cause inflation to rise, eroding the value of state pension increases, costing recipients \u00a3137 a year.\nThose with an additional pension pot worth \u00a360,000 would see its value drop by \u00a31,900, the Treasury said.\nHowever, Vote Leave said the analysis was \"utterly outrageous\".\nFormer Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith, who is campaigning for Vote Leave, said: \"This is an utterly outrageous attempt by the government to do down people's pensions and is little more than a cynical attempt to distract from the government's broken promises on immigration.\"\n\"The biggest threat to British pensions is the European Commission's proposals to undermine occupational pensions, which the government themselves have described as 'damaging and reckless'.\n\"Meanwhile, tax proposals from Eurozone countries will wipe billions off British assets hitting pension funds hardest,\" he said.\nThe Treasury analysis also looked at the impact Brexit would have on someone aged 50.\nIts analysis found that an individual with pension savings of \u00a320,000, who is contributing 8% of their earnings into a pension fund between now and 2030, would be between \u00a3223 and \u00a3335 a year worse off in retirement.\nChancellor George Osborne said: \"Much of the [Brexit] debate so far has focused on the potential economic fallout of a vote for Leave for those now in work, in terms of the impact on their jobs.\n\"But it's important that pensioners understand what's at stake for them too on 23 June.\n\"Pensioners who have worked hard all their lives deserve dignity, security and certainty in retirement. That's what we all hope for and what any responsible government should seek to provide,\" the Chancellor said.\nPensions minister Baroness Altmann, told the BBC's Today programme, that there was a \"consensus\" among major economic bodies such as the Institute of Fiscal Studies, the OECD, the head of the IMF and the Bank of England  that the British economy would be weaker if there was a vote to leave the EU.\n\"I have looked at pensions for years....\n\nSummary: The Treasury has warned that millions of current and future pensioners will be worse off if the UK leaves the European Union.\n###\nArticle: Because Balls's analysis has nudged me to remember that there is one big policy judgement that George Osborne and David Cameron have to make between now and Budget day on March 18 - which is whether to stick to the plan outlined in December's autumn statement to generate an overall budget surplus of \u00a323.1bn in 2019-20.\nThis really matters, because it is the Tories' pledge that they will stick to the \"fiscal aggregates\" of that Autumn Statement, which include that \u00a323.1bn surplus, which means that the cuts they would have to make are so much bigger than a Labour government would have to do.\nThe point is that Labour has promised only to balance the current budget - ignoring investment - by the end of the next parliament.\nThat would give Labour \u00a350bn more to spend than the Tories every year from then on - which is a colossal sum, equivalent to half the annual budget of NHS England.\nBut here is the thing.\nThe Tories' more general fiscal policy is to generate a budget surplus in all normal years. So in theory they could revise their fiscal plans for the next parliament and simply go for a miniscule surplus by 2019-20.\nOne consequence would be they would have to find \u00a323bn less in cuts.\nEven so, there would be a sizeable difference between the cuts the Tories would have to find and those required by a Labour government.\nAs a minimum, Labour would have \u00a327bn odd more to spend every year than the Tories - because of its \"rule\" allowing it to borrow to finance investment.\nIn practice, given the prime minister's desire for personal tax cuts, a Tory government would probably have to find around \u00a340bn more cuts than Labour.\nAnd although cuts on that magnitude would not be painless or easy, the Institute for Fiscal Studies calculates that the current government has already announced and legislated for tax increases and cuts to welfare spending that should deliver a third of these savings.\nTo be clear, finding a bit less than \u00a330bn of additional spending cuts, as a Tory government would have to do, would be challenging -...\n\nSummary: In the light of Ed Balls's speech today, which claims that the Tories would cut public spending by a further \u00a370bn if they were to win the general election, I need to slightly amend my judgement that next week's Budget is bound to be the dullest on record.\n###\nArticle: Just 61% of Scots have broadband, compared with 74% of people across the whole of the UK.\nBroadband connection is particularly low in Greater Glasgow, where the figure is just 50%.\nOne reason why take-up is so low may be that a relatively high proportion of Scots never use the internet.\nOfcom's Scottish director Vicki Nash warned that with so many public services now available online, Scots were at risk of being left behind.\nAbout 30% of adults in Scotland say they do not use the internet in any location, compared with 20% across the UK as a whole.\nJust under two-thirds of Scots have a computer in their home but across the UK the figure is 77%.\nTake-up of broadband was particularly low amongst those aged between 16 and 34, people aged 55 and people on a low income or lower down the social scale.\n'No need'\nAlthough there is some concern about the speed of broadband connections in some parts of the country, this is probably not the reason why such a high proportion of Scots have neither broadband nor a home computer.\nOfcom's research also found that the bulk of people who do not have the internet at home did not intend to get it within the next year.\nMost of them said this was because they did not know how to use a computer, felt there was no need for broadband or even that they were too old to use the internet.\nHowever, not all the findings were negative. People in Scotland aged between 35 and 54 were actually slightly more likely to have broadband at home than people across the UK.\nThe internet's increasing importance for both businesses and public services was also highlighted.\nFor instance, many councils are now placing public notices on a website and some observers believe fresh moves to try to remove the legal obligation to place them in the press are likely within the next few years.\nMs Nash said: \"Despite increasingly sophisticated broadband packages available to more and more Scots, we are less likely than the rest of the UK to take up broadband.\n\"With an ever-increasing range of public services...\n\nSummary: Scots are still the least likely in the UK to have a broadband internet connection, according to a report from the communications regulator Ofcom.\n###\nArticle: Craig Stillwell and Carla Andrews's baby girl Effie was taken away from them for almost eight months.\nIt has emerged she has a rare medical condition, known as Ehlers-Danlos syndrome type IV (EDS), which causes \"easy bruising\".\nThe case has been stopped and Effie is home with her parents in Aylesbury.\nMr Stillwell was arrested at Stoke Mandeville Hospital, accused of causing grievous bodily harm after Effie collapsed last August, aged five months.\n\"The hospital treated us like monsters,\" he said.\n\"It was heartbreaking.\"\nLIVE: For more Buckinghamshire stories\nEffie was put in foster care and her parents were permitted to see her just three times a week for 90 minutes at a contact centre.\nBuckinghamshire County Council took the case to the family court, seeking to put the little girl into local authority care.\nMiss Andrews researched what could have caused bleeding on her daughter's brain and tests revealed she suffered from EDS IV.\nThe condition is characterised by \"thin and translucent skin, easy bruising, vascular and arterial rupture\".\nThe council's application was withdrawn last week and the judge Karen Venables said the family had experienced \"unimaginable horror\".\nMiss Andrews said it was \"amazing\" to have her daughter back home.\nThe couple, both 23, said they were not going to take any action against the authorities but wanted to raised awareness of the condition.\nMiss Andrews said: \"I feel bitter towards the hospital. I know they have to do their job but they should've gone about it differently.\"\nMr Stillwell added: \"We want to get the awareness out there that these connected tissue disorders do exist.\n\"They may be invisible but they can cause a lot of damage and they do mimic child abuse and shaken baby syndromes.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1044, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new visitors' centre proposed for Sherwood Forest will ruin \"a priceless\" tract of land and threaten wildlife, opponents say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1683, 18529, 20133, 12480, 13061], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Richard Sumner and Julian Barnfield, of the Heythrop Hunt, pleaded guilty at Oxford Magistrates' Court to charges brought by the RSPCA.\nFilm gathered by anti-hunt monitors over four days during the 2011/12 season was played in court.\nSumner and Barnfield were the master and huntsman of the hunting group.\nThey pleaded guilty to four separate counts, on four separate occasions, of unlawfully hunting a wild fox with dogs.\nHeythrop Hunt Ltd also pleaded guilty to four counts of the same charge.\nThe presiding magistrate called the RSPCA's \u00a3327,000 costs \"staggering\".\nHe said the public could question whether the charity's funds to bring the case to court could have been better spent.\nSumner was ordered to pay a \u00a31,800 and \u00a32,500 in court costs.\nBarnsfield was ordered to pay a \u00a31,000 fine \u00a32,000 in costs.\nIn addition, Heythrop Hunt Ltd was fined \u00a34,000 and must pay \u00a315,000 in costs.\nThe prosecution said hounds had been encouraged to chase foxes -  which is banned under legislation that came into force in 2005.\nMr Cameron rode with the Heythrop Hunt on six occasions before the change in legislation.\nBoth Sumner and Barnfield have since retired from their positions.\nAn RSPCA spokesman said it was a \"landmark\" case.\n\"[It] is thought to be the first where a hunt has faced corporate charges,\" he said.\n\"It is also the first taken by the RSPCA involving the prosecution of a hunt itself.\"\n\nSummary: Members of an Oxfordshire-based hunt that Prime Minister David Cameron has previously ridden with have been fined for hunting foxes illegally.\n###\nArticle: From April 2017, a new levy on company payrolls will help to double government spending on apprentices, say ministers.\nUnder the scheme, businesses will be able to use vouchers from the levy to pay for apprenticeships.\nLabour says the revisions are a U-turn by ministers, after a \"huge outcry\" and a \"sustained campaign\".\nFrom next April, firms will pay into the apprenticeship levy, a new tax based on the number of people on their payroll in England.\nAnd from May they will be able to draw down vouchers from the levy to fund apprenticeships.\nThe government says the aim of the \u00a32.5bn apprenticeships plan is to boost the number of people of all ages able to gain high-quality skills and experience, and to improve the overall skills of the workforce.\nSkills Minister Robert Halfon said the latest changes would \"boost our economic productivity, increase our skills base and give millions a leg up on the ladder of opportunity\".\nBusiness critics of the scheme had originally feared it would be inflexible, while colleges said that amendments announced during the summer recess would have seen cuts of up to 50% for apprenticeships for the poorest teenagers.\nBusinesses were also concerned that a demand that they spend their vouchers within 18 months did not fit with their existing recruitment and training cycles.\nThe latest changes include:\nThe detailed plans gained support from TUC General Secretary, Frances O'Grady, who said the levy would give apprenticeship funding \"a welcome boost\".\nDavid Hughes, chief executive of the Association of Colleges, said it was clear the government had listened but warned that these \"big shifts in the apprenticeship programme... will need sensitive and watchful handling\".\nLabour's shadow minister for apprenticeships said the government \"have had to make a major U-turn to their original proposals\".\n\"It is a credit to the new minister that he recognised that this needs to be done to preserve any credibility for the government's social mobility position,\" said Gordon Marsden.\n\"We need to see the...\n\nSummary: Updated government plans for apprenticeship funding in England have been welcomed by critics who feared they would exclude the poor.\n###\nArticle: The latest Bank of Scotland PMI found Scottish business activity returned to growth in December.\nBut input costs continued to rise, with the rate of inflation quickening to a 67-month high.\nSubsequently, output prices increased at their fastest rate since April 2011, the report said.\nService providers linked the rise in input costs to higher prices for food, fuel and timber, while goods producers pointed to the depreciation of the pound.\nThe December survey of purchasing managers indicated that private sector output bounced back into growth, reaching its highest level for three months.\nThe expansion was broad-based across Scotland's manufacturing and service sector, with panel members linking this to stronger underlying demand.\nThe data also pointed to a return to growth in Scotland's workforce numbers, although the rate of job creation remained only moderate overall.\nThere was also a slight increase in new business during the final month of 2016, ending a two-month sequence of decline.\nNick Laird, from Bank of Scotland Commercial Banking, said: \"With output, new orders and employment all returning to growth, and backlogs slowing, Scotland's economy bounced back at the end of 2016.\n\"The improvement in business conditions across both the manufacturing and service sectors puts Scotland on a firmer footing as we start the new year.\n\"Headwinds remain, however, principally through the continued increase in input costs, which rose at their sharpest pace for 67 months.\n\"Given the strain this will place on operating margins, firms throughout Scotland will undoubtedly be looking for this to ease during the year ahead.\"\n\nSummary: Scottish firms raised their selling prices last month at the fastest pace for nearly six years as cost pressures intensified, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: Twelve whales became stranded on the Wadden Islands off the coasts of the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark last week.\nInverness-based Dr Andrew Brownlow has been among the scientists to assist with post mortems on five that died.\nHe has been working with experts from the Netherlands and Belgium.\nDr Brownlow and the other Scottish-based scientists involved are from Scotland's Rural College's Scottish Marine Stranding Scheme.\nThey responded to a call for assistance in examining the large whales before their internal organs were crushed and damaged by the weight of the whales' bodies.\nDr Brownlow said: \"The final results are pending and will be released in time.\n\"However, we have already been able to rule out many potential causes for the stranding.\n\"These animals were in good body condition but in the process of stranding became crushed under their own weight, which sadly led to their death.\"\nHe added: \"We took samples which will be analysed and for their diet, life history and contaminant burden which will also help us understand what may have happened to these whales.\"\n\nSummary: Scottish-based scientists have been helping to investigate the cause of one Europe's largest sperm whale stranding events.\n###\nArticle: The disease, carried by a biting midge, can be fatal to sheep and cows.\nThe return of the disease to central France last year has led to concerns the virus could spread, particularly to southern England.\nGovernment vets say there is an 80% chance that infected midges will arrive in the UK this summer.\nHumans are not affected, but bluetongue has economic impacts for farmers, who can lose livestock and face restrictions on moving animals from farm-to-farm.\nGovernment Deputy Chief Vet Simon Hall said robust disease surveillance measures were in place and the situation in France was being carefully monitored.\n''The risk of incursion from infected midges is difficult to predict at this stage because it is highly dependent on the level of disease on the continent, the proximity to the UK and the weather.\"\nHe said animal keepers should remain vigilant for signs of the disease and report any suspicions to their vet and the Animal and Plant Health Agency.\nBluetongue facts\nBluetongue is carried and spread by biting midges of a family known as Culicoides.\nThere is no cure but animals can be vaccinated against the virus.\nThe British Veterinary Association (BVA) has urged farmers to consider whether to vaccinate their stock.\nProf John Blackwell of the BVA said: ''We'd recommend farmers speak to their local vet about the benefits of vaccination, given their locality and individual circumstances, and especially if farmers have any concerns about their livestock.''\nBluetongue was found in the UK in 2007 as well as in much of northern Europe.\nIn August 2015 the disease was found on a farm in France - the first outbreak in the EU since 2011.\nIt has since spread north, raising the risk that infected midges could be blown across the channel and infect flocks and herds in the UK.\nMild weather is a factor, as the virus reproduces better at warmer temperatures.\nAny outbreak in the UK is thought most likely to occur in late summer.\n\nSummary: Farmers are being warned to expect an outbreak of a highly infectious livestock disease known as bluetongue this summer.\n###\nArticle: The Friends of Sherwood Forest say the \u00c2\u00a35.3m centre, located on the edge of a country park, will devastate the area.\n\"It has all sorts of wildlife - insect life and newts,\" the charity's group spokesman Adrian Wilson said.\nNottinghamshire County Council said the new site would \"balance the interests\" of the community and visitors.\nThe current centre is in Sherwood Forest Country Park, on land designated as a site of special scientific interest but plans are to move it to Forest Corner, on grassland on the edge of the park.\nThe council has signed a contract with the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) to build and run a new one.\nCounty council spokesman Derek Higton said: \"The centre will be run by one of the world's leading conservation organisations - and that's why we partnered with them.\"\nUpdates on this story and more from Nottinghamshire\n\"We are confident we can balance the interests of the community and the interests of the 350,000 people who visit Sherwood Forest and Major Oak every year.\"\nDetailed plans have not yet been submitted.\nMr Wilson said: \"It is priceless - if you were to drive up the road, on a Sunday lunchtime, you would see the cricketers out here all in their whites, people sat round watching the cricket match.\n\"You get that feeling straight way - this is England.\"\nShawn and Linda Geery, who walk their dog in the country park, said: \"It is too near the edge of the forest, the parking problems will be horrendous.\"\nConstruction is scheduled to start in December 2016 with the opening expected by winter 2017.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 501, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Clutching red carnations, they approached the armed police manning the security cordon: four Russian women determined to leave a tribute outside their embassy."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23160, 21237, 13815, 10460, 9775], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: QE was introduced as an emergency measure during the financial crisis to pump money directly into the financial system and keep banks lending.\nA decade later, the stimulus policies are still in place, but he said they have \"made the world more resilient\".\nBut he also said gaps in understanding these relatively new tools remain.\nAs the economic recovery in the eurozone gathers pace, investors are watching closely for when the ECB will ease back further on its 60bn euro (\u00c2\u00a355bn) a month bond-buying programme.\nCentral bankers, including Mr Draghi, are meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, later this week, where they are expected to discuss how to wind back QE without hurting the economy.\nOn Monday, a former UK Treasury official likened the stimulus to \"heroin\" because it has been so difficult to wean the UK, US and eurozone economies off it.\nIn a speech in Lindau, Germany on Wednesday, Mr Draghi defended QE and the ECB's policy of forward guidance on interest rates.\n\"A large body of empirical research has substantiated the success of these policies in supporting the economy and inflation, both in the euro area and in the United States,\" he said.\nThe ECB buying relatively safe assets such as government bonds means that banks can lend more and improve access to credit for riskier borrowers, Mr Draghi said.\nHe added: \"Policy actions undertaken in the last 10 years in monetary policy and in regulation and supervision have made the world more resilient. But we should continue preparing for new challenges.\"\nCritics of QE argue it has inflated asset bubbles and stoked inequality by rewarding the asset-rich while punishing savers.\nLord Macpherson, who was permanent secretary to the Treasury when the Bank of England started QE in 2009, tweeted on Monday: \"QE like heroin: need ever increasing fixes to create a high. Meanwhile, negative side effects increase. Time to move on.\"\nThe Bank of England's balance sheet swelled to \u00c2\u00a3500bn last year, while the US Federal Reserve held $4.2 trillion (\u00c2\u00a33.3tn) of assets - which it is now...\n\nSummary: European Central Bank President Mario Draghi has said unconventional policies like quantitative easing (QE) have been a success both sides of the Atlantic.\n###\nArticle: Anuja Ravindra Dhir began her career in the 1980s. She became a circuit judge at the Old Bailey in February.\nThe 49-year-old said at first, most clients did not want to be represented by a young Asian Scottish female.\nShe also said that, when she wanted to go to university in the 1970s, she was told to be a hairdresser instead.\nAs well as being the first non-white circuit judge at the Old Bailey, Judge Dhir is the youngest.\nShe said: \"My daughter, it would never cross her mind being treated differently because she's a female or because she's not white, whereas in my generation we did.\n\"We were surprised when people didn't treat us differently. Not now, but when I came to the bar, I was not expecting to be treated like a white Oxbridge male at all.\"\nAt school in Dundee, Judge Dhir said she was steered towards a different career.\n\"I wasn't the cleverest person in my year at school,\" she said.\n\"I'm dyslexic so I find it difficult to read and write. And when I went to school in the 1970s in Scotland, women were not encouraged to aim high.\n\"When I first said to a teacher at school I wanted to go to university when I was older, she told me that I should aim a little lower and suggested I try hairdressing instead.\"\nJudge Dhir said when she was called to the bar in 1989, most barristers were male, white, from a public school, and with \"some connection\" to the profession.\n\"Now that's four differences already before we start,\" she said.\n\"Added to that, most clients did not want a young Asian Scottish female representing them so that made it harder for me to build a client base.\"\nJudge Dhir said she once had to produce her wig and gown before security allowed her into court.\n\"I got used to turning up at courts and people saying to me 'Witness? - no - Defendant? - no' and looking rather surprised when I said I was the advocate,\" she said.\n\"I'm often asked if there is a glass ceiling. I think sometimes there are two ceilings - or no glass ceiling at all.\n\"There is one glass ceiling that's in our minds, that's what we...\n\nSummary: The Old Bailey's first non-white circuit judge has said she was often mistaken for a witness or defendant when she started working as a lawyer.\n###\nArticle: They teased out the effects of the blade's sharpness, the tension applied to the ribbon and the speed it moves.\nAs the ribbon bends around the blade, its outermost side stretches and permanently deforms, producing curls.\nSharper blades and slower movement make tighter curls - but the pulling force has an ideal strength, above which the curls become less pronounced.\nThe UK-based team will present the study on Wednesday at the March Meeting of the American Physical Society in Baltimore; it also appeared last month in the journal PNAS.\nIn their experiments, a thin ribbon - made in this case from a transparent PVC film - was draped over a blade and a weight was hung from the end. The ribbon was then wound onto a cylinder in order to drag it across the blade.\nThe team measured the width of curls produced by different weights and winding speeds - and also created a mathematical model to show that these could be explained by predictable changes in the structure of the ribbon.\nSenior author Anne Juel, from the University of Manchester, said it was fairly straightforward to understand why a slower movement produces greater curling:\n\"It takes a certain amount of time for the stress in the ribbon to relax, and the irreversible deformation to take place.\"\nThat relaxation - or \"yield\" - is what leaves the ribbon curled, because the outer side of the ribbon is permanently stretched compared to the side that was touching the blade.\nSimilarly, then, a sharper blade increases the stretch and the yield - making tighter curls.\nBut putting greater tension on the ribbon, with heavier weights, only increased curling up to a point.\nThis, Prof Juel explained, is because the deformation can spread too far into the ribbon:\n\"The first part that's going to start to yield is the outermost part of the ribbon, because that's the point where the stress is going to be highest. And then as you apply larger loads, the yield is going to infiltrate deeper and deeper inside the ribbon.\"\nEventually, with enough pulling power, the distortion of the...\n\nSummary: Scientists have explained precisely how and why a ribbon curls when we run a scissor blade down one side of it.\n###\nArticle: The rate currently goes up by 2% above inflation each year but the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Smoking and Health wants that increased to 5%.\nIt says an extra \u00a3100m per year would be generated to spend on anti-smoking projects and the rate of decline in smoking would be doubled.\nTobacco manufacturers described the proposal as \"counterproductive\".\nThe MPs recommend that spending on anti-smoking schemes should be increased from \u00a3200m a year to \u00a3300m, which would be funded by the increase in tax.\nIn their report, being submitted to the Treasury's Comprehensive Spending Review, they also said cutting the number of smokers would reduce demand on the NHS.\nGroup chair Bob Blackman, Conservative MP for Harrow East, said: \"The APPG on Smoking and Health calls on the chancellor to increase tobacco taxes and invest in tobacco control in the forthcoming Spending Review.\n\"Smokers don't just die early, they suffer many years of disease and disability before they do, putting pressure not just on the NHS, but additional disability and social care costs and reduced income tax.\n\"Every pound invested over the next five years could deliver \u00a311 to the public purse.\"\nThe Tobacco Manufacturers' Association said tobacco tax had increased by more than 40% over the past five years - and that the UK had Europe's most expensive tobacco.\n\"Every time taxation is increased on tobacco it loses the Treasury millions that could have been spent on public services,\" said its director general Giles Roca.\nForest, an organisation that describes itself as the friend of the smoker, said higher taxes would lead to more people buying tobacco abroad or on the black market.\n\nSummary: Tax on tobacco should be raised to persuade smokers to quit, a parliamentary group says.\n###\nArticle: The French energy company said Hinkley Point C in Somerset will not start generating power in 2023 as planned.\nEDF says it will provide a revised timetable for the \u00c2\u00a324.5bn plant when it takes a final investment decision on the project.\nThe news comes as a report for the OECD says that the UK's projected nuclear costs are the highest in the world.\nThe delay to Hinkley Point delay is bad news for the government. The UK's old coal-fired power plants will be forced to close before 2023 under EU air quality rules and the gap in generating capacity will have to be filled some other way.\nEDF has been struggling with securing finance for the project but hoped to secure Chinese funds when the Premier Xi Jin Ping visits London next month.\nIts chief executive, Jean-Bernard Levy, said he still had \"full confidence in the success of the Hinkley Point project\".\nBut it has been dogged by finance problems and negotiations with the EU over state aid.\nA spokesman for the Department of Energy and Climate Change said: \"The UK Government and EDF are continuing to work together to finalise the project. The deal must represent value for money and is subject to approval by ministers.\"\nUnite called on Energy Secretary Amber Rudd to press potential investors to make a decision on Hinkley Point.\n\"Business and domestic consumers face the very real prospect of power cuts and the lights going out in the years to come, if the final investment decision on Hinkley Point is not made very soon,\" said national officer Kevin Coyne.\nThe OECD report shows that the cost of a nuclear plant in Britain is projected to be almost three times higher than in China or South Korea.\nCosts of nuclear are hard to compare from one country to another, but the gulf between projected costs in China and the UK is indisputable.\nIt is partly a question of scale given that China is building dozens of new nuclear stations. But it is also partly because state-run nuclear enterprises can borrow at very low or even zero rates of interest.\nSome experts want the UK to take...\n\nSummary: EDF has admitted that the construction of Britain's first new nuclear power plant in decades has been delayed.\n###\nArticle: They had known Andrei Karlov well, the ambassador gunned down in Ankara.\nAnd they struggled to hold back their emotion.\n\"This is a big tragedy for all of us - for all Russian people\", said Larissa Lutkova Turkkan, who works in a Russian cultural association here.\n\"He was a very good man - and a brilliant diplomat.\"\nI ask whether she understands the anger of some here towards the Russian government. She pauses.\n\"I think I understand - but it is really difficult to talk right now\".\nRussia and Turkey have been profoundly shaken by the murder of a seasoned diplomat who colleagues describe as softly-spoken and professional.\nAnd yet it has not prompted a new crisis in bilateral relations as some feared.\nInstead, Presidents Erdogan and Putin have used the same language, calling it \"a provocation\" aimed at derailing ties and vowing that it would not succeed.\nIn fact it could, conversely, bring together Russia and Turkey against the common enemy of terror, encouraging greater co-operation between two countries that have always had a tricky relationship.\nThe Russo-Turkish wars spanned four centuries. And a hundred years since their last military clash, their dispute has continued, with Ankara and Moscow taking opposite sides in Syria.\nTurkey has backed the rebels opposed to President Assad, while Russia's military intervention was key to propping up the Assad regime. A year ago, their feud reached a climax as Turkey shot down a Russian bomber on its border with Syria.\nPresident Putin called it \"a stab in the back by an accomplice of terror\". Moscow said President Erdogan's family was benefiting from oil smuggling by so-called Islamic State.\nThere was the real possibility of a direct military confrontation. For months tempers flared - until President Erdogan wrote a letter of apology to his Russian counterpart, fuelled partly by the need to coax Russian tourists back to Turkish beaches.\nSyria is the reason behind the warm words now. As Western powers have seen their influence on the Syrian war implode, they've...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 902, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The safety of patients using the 111 service in Oxfordshire could be \"compromised\", according to the county's leading health body."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9825, 8515, 17620, 7609, 23190], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: So who is right: the markets or the ministers? The swing factor between a continuing stable but uninspiring global recovery and relapse into a global downturn is China.\nThe big question is: how steep is China's economic slowdown? Those looking for an answer have pointed to China's surprise decision to devalue its currency in early August.\nDoes this suggest that policy-makers are panicking and trying to boost exports?\nThe fundamental problem that China faces is that its economy is deeply unbalanced - both internally and externally - at a time that it is also slowing.\nEconomists tend to look at an economy for internal balance (a state of affairs in which neither employment nor inflation is too high or too low) and external balance (a situation in which a country's current account (its borrowing or lending to the rest of the world) is neither too high nor too low.\nChina is currently struggling to achieve both kinds of balance.\nChinese policy-makers have a tricky task ahead but not unmanageable one.\nIt's a challenge that could be made much easier by some global policy co-ordination and co-operation.\nAt the heart of China's problem is the  \"impossible trinity\" of international macroeconomics.\nThe impossible trinity - or trilemma - is the idea that it is impossible for a country to have three things at the same time: a stable currency, the free movement of capital (i.e. the absence of capital controls) and independent monetary policy.\nA country can instead choose just two of the options from this policy suite.\nThe UK, in common with most developed economies, has free capital movement and an independent monetary policy - but not a controlled exchange rate.\nThe Bank of England sets interest rates at a level it thinks is right for the UK economy and - as capital can flow into and out of the UK at will - the exchange rate is determined by the market.\nIf, as in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the UK wanted to retain free movement of capital but have a stable exchange rate then it would cease to have an independent...\n\nSummary: This weekend's meeting of the G20 group of countries sounded a relatively optimistic note on the global economy, in sharp contrast to the recent price falls in world asset markets.\n###\nArticle: Aslef, which represents most of ScotRail's 1,200 drivers, said it had rejected a final 2.5% pay rise offer from management.\nThe union is unhappy at productivity improvements linked to the offer, such as the use of driver-only trains.\nThe ScotRail Alliance said it felt its offer was \"fair\".\nAslef's Scottish district secretary, Kevin Lindsay, said: \"We have rejected ScotRail's final offer and a report will be sent to the Aslef executive committee recommending rejection of the offer and a call for industrial action if ScotRail fail to reopen the talks and make a satisfactory offer.\n\"We want the company to come back to the table and make an offer which is acceptable to ourselves and more importantly the drivers.\"\nIt is understood that industrial action could take place as early as the end of August, if no agreement is reached.\nA spokeswoman for the ScotRail Alliance, which includes Network Rail, said: \"During our latest round of discussions we made what we felt was a fair offer that would see drivers receive an above inflation pay rise and a bonus payment for working Sundays.\n\"We think it important that, as part of this deal, we work together with the unions to find ways to make sure that our working practices deliver more for our customers.\n\"We are, of course, more than happy to continue discussions.\"\nEarlier this week, the threat of a UK national rail strike was averted after Network Rail agreed a two-year pay deal with unions.\nThe deal included a 2% pay rise this year and a pay increase in line with RPI inflation next year.\n\nSummary: ScotRail train drivers are set to vote on possible industrial action after pay talks broke down between management and unions.\n###\nArticle: The government has accepted proposals for changes in 25 council areas which will take effect next year.\nThere will be some changes in all mainland council areas apart from Argyll and Bute, Dundee and the Borders.\nA planned cut in the number of councillors in Dumfries and Galloway will go ahead despite local opposition.\nSeparate changes to the three island councils - including moves away from multi-member wards - may be made later.\nScottish government parliamentary business minister Joe FitzPatrick said: \"Local government plays an important role in delivering key services across Scotland and it's important for the sake of democracy and for local service delivery that councils are as representative as possible of the communities they serve.\n\"That's why the Boundary Commission is legally obliged to hold regular reviews of council wards and councillor numbers, to ensure these reflect changes in population - this is the fifth such review since the commission was created in 1973 and we are pleased to accept the vast majority of their recommendations.\n\"In a small number of cases - Argyll and Bute, Dundee City and Scottish Borders - we have listened to local representations and left boundaries as they currently stand, to ensure that strong historic ties in particular areas and communities are maintained.\n\"Significant concerns were raised about aspects of the commission's proposals for those areas, in particular that they would not reflect local communities.\n\"While the commission did try to address these in its final recommendations, it was clear from the responses to those recommendations that many of those concerns remained.\n\"We therefore decided that the better course would be to keep the status quo for those areas.\"\nArgyll and Bute Council said it was pleased plans for changes there were over-ruled.\nCouncillor Dick Walsh, Leader of Argyll and Bute Council, said: \"We previously stated that reducing the number of councillors in Argyll and Bute would reduce our communities' access to a local councillor and strongly...\n\nSummary: Changes to council ward boundaries are to be made in most of Scotland's local authority areas.\n###\nArticle: Around 19.3 million people - 33% - were in poverty at least once, compared with 25% of people across the EU, the Office for National Statistics found.\nBut only 7.8% were defined as being in \"persistent income poverty\" in 2013 - less than half the 15.9% EU average.\nPensioners and single parent families were found to struggle the most.\nThe ONS records someone as being in poverty if they live in a household with disposable income below 60% of the national average, before housing costs.\nPersistent poverty is defined as being in poverty in the current year and at least two of the three preceding years.\nSumming up the findings, the ONS said: \"Studies reveal that although some people are stuck in poverty, the majority of 'the poor' consist of a constantly changing group of different individuals.\"\nThe report added that although \"poverty persists only for a relatively small minority, evidence suggests that those who have already been in poverty are more likely to experience poverty again in the future than those who have never been in poverty\".\n19.3m\npeople experienced poverty for at least one year between 2010-13\n4.6m\nwere in persistent poverty - for three of the past four years\n60% of single parent households experienced poverty between 2010-13\n40% of those aged 65+ experienced poverty between 2010-13\n13th  highest poverty rate in EU\nThe UK ranked 13th out of the 28 EU member states for \"overall poverty\" - the proportion of people falling below the poverty line at some point during the four-year period. The ranking was topped by Greece, Romania, Bulgaria, Lithuania and Spain.\nThe country with lowest overall poverty levels was the Czech Republic, followed by the Netherlands, Finland and Denmark.\nBut since comparable figures were first made available in 2008, the UK has consistently had a persistent poverty rate lower than the EU average.\nThe UK ranked 20th, with only the Czech Republic, Denmark, the Netherlands, Finland, Slovakia and Slovenia recording better results.\nJonathan Cribb, research economist at the...\n\nSummary: Almost a third of the UK population fell below the official poverty line at some point between 2010 and 2013, figures show.\n###\nArticle: Correspondence between Edinburgh Zoo and the Scottish government had suggested this could be the due date.\nA spokesman for the zoo has said it is hard to predict a specific date for any cub being born, and that the breeding season can last until late September.\nTian Tian, who arrived at the zoo in 2011, was artificially inseminated earlier this year.\nA spokesman for the zoo said: \"We can confirm our female giant panda, Tian Tian, will not be giving birth today.\n\"Breeding pandas is exceptionally complex and we anticipate that her breeding cycle will continue into September.\n\"We're closely monitoring Tian Tian and we will share any news as soon as possible.\"\nPanda reproduction is a notoriously difficult process, with females only ovulating once a year.\nTian Tian was sent to Edinburgh as part of a breeding pair with Yang Guang.\nThey are the only giant pandas living in the UK.\nThey arrived on loan from China in December 2011 and are due to remain at Edinburgh Zoo for a decade.\nThe zoo first announced it was in negotiations to bring a pair of giant pandas to Scotland in 2008.\nThe pair were brought to the UK under an agreement between the UK and Chinese governments.\nDescribed as a gift from China, they were the first giant pandas to live in the UK for 17 years.\n\nSummary: Edinburgh Zoo has said it does not expect its female panda Tian Tian to give birth on Friday.\n###\nArticle: Oxfordshire Clinical Commissioning Group (OCCG), which overseas health services, has said the non-emergency service lacks \"resilience\".\nSouth Central Ambulance Service (SCAS) runs the phone line and has said calls have increased by 16% in the last year.\nIt claimed staff shortages contributed to problems in answering calls.\nIn a risk assessment report published by OCCG, it said: \"Patient safety in the 111 service will be compromised due to performance issues caused by a lack of resilience to peaks in demand.\"\nOCCG has ranked the phone line as a \"red risk\", the highest category for risks to patient safety.\nIt comes after an undercover investigation by the Daily Telegraph in June recorded a worker at SCAS's 111 call centre in Bicester, Oxfordshire, saying all staff had \"killed someone indirectly\".\nAfter the report prompted an investigation in January, the Care Quality Commission said the service was \"safe and effective\".\nThe ambulance trust said that a 16% increase in call volume meant phone handlers could not answer calls \"as quickly as we would like\".\nIn January alone, the service received 173,563 calls on both their 999 and 111 phone lines.\nSCAS has also said that a recruitment shortfall has contributed to issues in responding to calls.\nA spokesperson added: \"We are working hard to improve our response to the patients who require our assistance.\n\"We are continuing to recruit staff to the NHS 111 service across our area.\"\nSCAS provides ambulance services for Oxfordshire, Berkshire, Hampshire and Buckinghamshire.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 634, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who helped his son plot a robbery, during which a man was killed, has had his jail term increased."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11654, 16640, 20923, 3008, 21242], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Prof April McMahon was appointed to the role on a five-year term in August 2011.\nShe has informed the university's chancellor she wants to step down at the end of her term in July 2016.\nDuring her tenure, she refuted allegations that the university was being run \"like a dictatorship\" following staff suspensions.\nProf McMahon said she was making the announcement now \"to allow for an orderly handover and for succession planning\".\nShe said she was \"immensely proud\" of the work she had done, adding it had been a \"pleasure and a privilege to serve and lead\" the university and to work through \"the difficulties we have had to confront\".\nChancellor Sir Emyr Jones Parry said: \"I am deeply grateful to the vice-chancellor for her positive contributions to Aberystwyth University over these past years, and for her consideration in giving early notice of her intentions so we can ensure the best possible handover.\n\"Personally, and on behalf of the council, I wish her every success in the future.\"\n\nSummary: The vice-chancellor of Aberystwyth University will step down in 2016, she has announced.\n###\nArticle: That is one of the criticisms in a report from the IMF's Independent Evaluation Office (IEO).\nIt says the handling of the crisis raises issues of transparency and accountability.\nThe IEO acknowledged, however, that the crisis posed \"extraordinary challenges\" to policy makers.\nThe report, which looked at the bailouts for Greece, Portugal and Ireland, examines the IMF's role in a crisis it was quickly drawn into.\nThe first bailout was agreed for Greece in 2010. Although it was funded mainly by the rest of the Eurozone there was a contribution from the IMF as well.\nFinancial packages for Ireland and Portugal followed.\nThe IEO report focuses on these three programmes. Later the IMF also got involved in a second package for Greece and one for Cyprus. In the case of Spain and a third bailout for Greece the IMF has contributed advice but not finance - or at least not yet for the third Greek package.\nThe programmes were controversial. Critics said the austerity - intended to get government borrowing needs down - was excessive and did immense economic and social damage.\nThe IEO report says that in the case of Greece and Portugal, the IMF's economic growth projections were too optimistic. A more realistic assessment would have allowed countries to prepare better and might have persuaded the Eurozone countries to provide more generous financial aid.\nThere is also criticism of the process by which Greece came to get what's called \"exceptional access\" finance - assistance above the limits that normally apply to member countries seeking help.\nSuch access was limited to cases where the country's debt could be regarded as sustainable \"with a high probability\".  Greece did not pass that test, so financial assistance would have required the private creditors to take losses on what they were owed first.\nBut there was great reluctance in the Eurozone to allow that, so a new exemption was introduced to the IMF approach policy for cases where there was a high risk of international financial contagion.\nIt was a change of policy and...\n\nSummary: The International Monetary Fund was \"overly optimistic\" about economic growth in Eurozone countries that received bailouts.\n###\nArticle: The Inverness Half Marathon and 5k runs were held on Sunday.\nThousands of people, from athletes to running enthusiasts, took part in the events.\nThe men's and women's winners of the half marathon were Shettleston Harriers' Weynay Ghebresilasie and Fionnuala Ross.\nPhotographer Paul Campbell captured some of Sunday's action.\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: A Met Police whistleblower claimed rape and sexual offences were being under-reported by as much as a quarter.\nAnd a former West Midlands chief inspector described practices such as recording thefts as \"lost property\".\nCommittee chairman Bernard Jenkin said he was \"shocked\" by the claims of such manipulation \"on such a wide scale\".\nMetropolitan Police constable James Patrick - who is currently awaiting disciplinary proceedings - told the Commons public administration committee his concerns had begun after he joined the force in 2009.\nHe had found robberies being logged as \"theft snatch\" in order to get them \"off the books\", he said.\nAfter raising his concerns with an assistant commissioner, PC Patrick was moved into a specialist role looking at the measurement of crime levels, where he found disparities between numbers of burglary reports and those finally recorded.\n\"Burglary is an area where crimes are downgraded or moved into other brackets, such as criminal damage for attempted burglaries, or other types of thefts,\" he said.\nAn audit carried out by analysts inside the Met found that \"as many as 300 burglaries would disappear within a couple of weeks\", he told the committee.\nAnalysing 12 months of data,  PC Patrick said he had also found that \"the Met had effectively been under-recording rape and serious sexual offences by between 22% and 25%\".\nPC Patrick said he had learnt that, in an effort to avoid the perception of serious sex crimes going undetected, \"a preference had developed to try to justify 'no crime' on the basis of mental health or similar issues of vulnerability or by saying that the victim has refused to disclose to them\".\nFormer West Midlands chief inspector Dr Rodger Patrick - no relation of the constable - backed his account: \"This is my experience as well. You can see that in the investigations that are being carried out, victims are being pressurised.\"\nPC Patrick told the committee that massaging statistics had become \"an ingrained part of policing culture\".\nLondon's target of a 20% crime...\n\nSummary: Police forces across England and Wales are routinely manipulating crime statistics in order to meet targets, a committee of MPs has heard.\n###\nArticle: It also had reason to believe that money would be used to pay political bribes.\nThe deal was concluded while Shell was operating under a probation order for a separate corruption case in Nigeria.\nShell said it did not believe its employees acted illegally.\nOPL 245 is an oilfield off the coast of Nigeria whose estimated nine billion barrels of oil are worth nearly half a trillion dollars at today's prices. Shell has been active in Nigeria for nearly 60 years and was keen to acquire the field.\nNew evidence shows just how far Shell was prepared to go to get its hands on it.\nStanding between Shell and its prize was Dan Etete, whose company acquired the rights to OPL 245 for a tiny sum while he was oil minister of Nigeria. He was later convicted of money laundering in a different case.\nShell and the Italian oil company ENI eventually acquired OPL 245 in 2011 - by paying $1.3bn to the Nigerian government.\nThe government promptly passed on more than $1bn of the money to a company called Malabu, which was controlled by Dan Etete.\nEmails obtained by anti-corruption charities Global Witness and Finance Uncovered, and seen by the BBC, show that Shell representatives were negotiating with Etete for a year before the deal was finalised.\nIn March 2010, an email from a former MI6 officer employed by Shell shows the company believed Etete stood to benefit from the deal.\n\"Etete can smell the money. If, at 70 years old, he does turn his nose up at 1.2 bill he is completely certifiable and we should then probably just hold out until nature takes its course with him.\"\nThat email was forwarded to the then Shell chief executive Peter Voser - one of the most powerful men in the oil business - showing knowledge of Etete's involvement went right to the top.\nRepresentatives of Peter Voser declined to comment.\nShell also had good reason to suspect that hundreds of millions would end up in the pockets of Nigerian politicians including the former President Goodluck Jonathan.\nIn an email from July, the same Shell employee says Etete's...\n\nSummary: The BBC has seen evidence that top executives at Shell knew money paid to the Nigerian government for a vast oil field would be passed to a convicted money-launderer.\n###\nArticle: Son Paul Cooke was jailed for almost 30 years for a robbery and knife attack that led to the death of Ronald Smith, in his 60s, in West Bromwich.\nColin Raymond Cooke, 62, who was jailed for seven years, has had his term increased to 11-and-a-half years at London's Criminal Appeal Court,\nHe had been convicted of conspiracy to rob and assisting an offender.\nThe father had been jailed for seven years at Wolverhampton Crown Court in May this year.\nPaul Cooke was one of several men who plundered Mr Smith's house in Cottage Walk in May 2015. Others involved in the raid have not been traced.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1136, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who raped two women - one of them while he was on probation for grooming two teenage girls - has been handed a lifelong restriction order."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14755, 16725, 22299, 21418, 12678], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Walkley Library building, on the corner of South Road, will continue to house a library.\nBut True North Brew Company, which owns several pubs in the city including the York in Broomhill, plans to renovate and extend the 1904 building to accommodate a bar.\nThe plans were passed by Sheffield City Council on Monday.\nChris Reece, chair of the Walkley Carnegie Library charity, said it had been run by volunteers since November 2014.\nHe said the decision would allow the group \"to concentrate on maintaining the service\".\nTrue North Brew Company plans to build a two storey rear extension with a mezzanine floor.\nMr Reece said although the library area would be reduced, increased opening hours and more events in the building would make it \"vibrant\".\nTrue North Brew Company will address maintenance issues and implement health and safety legislation, such as creating level access to the building.\nThe front, currently the children's library, will remain a library while the cafe bar will be situated at the back in the new extension.\nIn July 2014 Walkley was one of 10 \"associate\" libraries to which the council committed to provide financial support.\nHe said: \"The new arrangement means the library can finally receive the attention that this Grade II-listed building deserves.\"\nCommunity groups objected to initial plans to create a bar in the library but Walkley Carnegie Group said it was the most sustainable way to keep the library.\n\nSummary: Part of a Grade II-listed library in Sheffield will become a cafe bar under plans approved by the council.\n###\nArticle: Seven national polls conducted after the close of the Democratic convention last week showed the former secretary of state receiving an average increase of nearly 7% compared with her pre-convention support.\nMrs Clinton's favourability ratings have also improved, rising to an average of four points to 41% in recent polls.\nThough a larger share finds her unfavourable at an average of 53%, it is still four point less than it was before the convention.\nBut do the recent batch of surveys paint an accurate picture of what will happen when voters head to the polls in November?\nNot quite, according to experts and pollsters.\nWhile Mrs Clinton has gained a comfortable lead over Mr Trump, it will take more than polling to determine who will end up in the Oval Office.\nWith hundreds of surveys tracking the election, US polls tend to be good at gauging American opinion, according Clifford Young, the president of US Public Affairs for Ipsos polling.\n\"We have the luxury of large numbers,\" Mr Young said. \"That makes it better and easier for prediction.\"\nHowever, all of these polls use different methodologies to survey Americans and one of the biggest challenges is determining who actually will cast a ballot in November.\n\"Polling is very difficult these days,\" said Brendan Nyhan, an assistant professor of government at Dartmouth College.\n\"It's hard to get a representative sample of Americans to take a survey online or by phone, and even if you do get a good sample, it's difficult to tell who is actually going to turn out to vote.\"\nResearch has also shown polls tend to be the least accurate the further they are from Election Day.\nDuring the early stages of the primary election, parties have yet to select their nominee while voters may not necessarily be paying attention to candidates or the issues, Mr Nyhan said.\nFor example, polls conducted in January 2003 showed former President George W Bush ahead of Democratic Senator John Kerry by 8% and 17%.\nHowever, Mr Bush finished just 2.5% ahead of Mr Kerry in the popular vote, the...\n\nSummary: A new round of US election polls have shifted momentum behind Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton in the three-month dash to November.\n###\nArticle: The comment comes after the Welsh Government said deaths had stabilised following a significant rise towards the end of the last decade.\nThere were 463 deaths in 2015 and 504 in 2012, while all liver disease deaths were up 19.4% over the last five years.\nBut substance misuse charity Cais said there are still many older people who had drinking problems.\n\"I think we need to take cautious optimism from these figures,\" said Clive Wolfendale, the charity's chief executive.\n\"Deaths remain far too high. We still have decades of ill-health long stowed up in our population.\n\"There's certainly a culture of drinking to excess among the older generation and it's going to take some decades to play out.\n\"There are signs that alcohol consumption among teenagers are on the decline but, in some cases, they are turning to new psycho-active substances.\"\nMr Wolfendale added he was pleased to hear plans to introduce a new law setting a minimum price for alcohol in Wales could be revived by the Welsh Government.\nUnder the plans, the cost of alcohol would be determined by a formula based on its strength and volume.\nHowever, the proposal depends on the result of a Supreme Court challenge against similar plans by the Scottish Government.\nMeanwhile, Health Secretary Vaughan Gething said the Welsh Government's annual report on liver disease shows there is still more work to be done.\nAs well as alcohol, obesity and blood borne viral hepatitis C are the other most preventable causes of liver disease.\n\"In Wales, we want to reduce the number of people getting and dying from liver disease,\" he said.\n\"We want to ensure people - whatever their age - value good liver health, and are aware of the dangers of excess alcohol, obesity and blood borne viral hepatitis.\n\"We want everyone to take personal responsibility for their lifestyle choices and reduce the risk of acquiring preventable liver disease.\"\nHe said during 2015-16 there had been \"continued progress in the care of patients with liver disease in Wales\".\n\"We've seen a reduction in the...\n\nSummary: It will take decades to see the number of alcohol-related deaths fall significantly, a charity has warned.\n###\nArticle: Cardiff University's survey of 152 hospitals found 188,803 people were admitted for injuries from a fight or assault - 10% fewer than in 2015.\nThe figures are the lowest since 2001, when the survey first recorded data.\nBut they are at odds with police statistics which have recently recorded increases in violent crime.\nThe study's lead author, Professor Jonathan Shepherd of the Violence Research Group at Cardiff University, said there had been a substantial decrease in violence-related injuries for both men and women in 2016 compared with 2015.\nSince 2010, researchers found a decline of 40% in people needing treatment in emergency departments after violence, he added.\nDecreases in drug uses and binge drinking were said to be possible reasons for falls in violent incidents.\nBut the group's latest report, which also assessed records from minor injury units and walk-in centres, said casualties peaked at weekends - suggesting that alcohol-related violence remained a significant problem.\nThe data showed males and people aged 18 to 30 continued to be at most risk from violence.\nViolence-related injuries sustained by children aged up to 10 showed a year-on-year rise of 10% in 2016.\nThe research does not examine the reasons for the decline in violence but better detection and reporting of serious violence by emergency departments and more targeted policing were also cited in the report as possible factors.\nProf Shepherd told the BBC that increased CCTV which allowed police to target incidents quicker and efforts to reduce domestic violence should also be taken into account.\nHe said the substantial year-on-year decline meant \"costs imposed on health services and the criminal justice system by violence have been substantially reduced\".\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning\nEarlier this month, Metropolitan Police figures showed sharp jumps in recorded knife and gun crime.\nAnd police in England and Wales recorded an annual rise of 22% in offences recorded as \"violence against the person\" in the year to...\n\nSummary: Injuries from violence in England and Wales fell \"substantially\" in 2016, an annual study of people treated in accident and emergency units suggests.\n###\nArticle: He wants pupils to plant rocket seeds that have been in orbit with him, and compare their growth with rocket plants that have stayed on Earth.\nMr Peake has outlined details of the project in a message from the space station which will be sent to schools.\nThe study will help find ways to grow food in space which will be essential if humans travel to distant planets.\nIn his message, the European Space Agency (Esa) astronaut explains that he will be sending more than a million seeds back to Earth in a month's time.\n\"Conditions here on the International Space Station are quite different from on planet Earth, due to us being weightless here in orbit.\"\nIn his hands are a bag of seeds which occasionally float away.  Unperturbed, he gently pulls them back towards him and continues.\n\"This experiment will aim to see if microgravity can affect the growth mechanisms in seeds,\" he adds.\nThe seeds will be distributed to up to 10,000 schools. Pupils will compare the growth of the space seeds with others that have remained on Earth.\nThis comparison has never before been made on this scale, according to Dr Alistair Griffiths, the scientific director of the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS)\n\"This will be genuinely useful science,\" he told BBC News. \"There will be impacts from zero gravity and from cosmic radiation and no one really knows what those will be.\n\"So the results really will contribute to the science of how to grow plants in space\".\nThe massed experiment, called Rocket Science, could help researchers to develop hardier varieties of crops to be grown in space.\nEach astronaut on the ISS requires 5kg of food and water each day, according to Esa. They receive regular supplies from Earth.\nBut it would be too expensive to do this for a permanent human colony on the Moon and would not be at all realistic for a return trip to Mars, according to Jeremy Curtis of the UK Space Agency.\nHe said that the proposed seed experiment would be an important contribution to solving one of the main stumbling blocks to living and working in...\n\nSummary: British astronaut Tim Peake has asked schoolchildren to help him with one of his scientific experiments.\n###\nArticle: Jamie Rudling, 28, from Dunoon, repeatedly raped one victim, between 2003 and 2011, at an address in Argyll.\nHe also raped a 22-year-old woman while she was asleep, in Argyll in 2014.\nAt the High Court in Glasgow, Rudling was jailed for a minimum of three years and six months and told he may never be judged safe enough to be released.\nPassing sentence, judge Judge Lady Carmichael told Rudling: \"You present a high risk to the public at large if you are at liberty.\n\"You were sexually offending while on an extended sentence which was intended to protect the public.\"\nLady Carmichael told Rudling that he showed a pattern of sexual offending from his teenage years and added: \"It is significant that your pattern of serious sexual offending became as excessive as it did over a significant period.\"\nShe added: \"I am imposing a life-long restriction order. It is possible you many never be released. It will be up to the parole board to decide if he is ever released.\"\nRudling was given three years probation in March 2010 after being convicted of attempting to rape a sleeping woman.\nHe was also jailed for 28 months at Ayr Sheriff Court in November 2011 and placed under supervision for two years after he persuaded two teenage girls to expose themselves on a webcam.\nHe also arranged to meet one for sex at Braehead Shopping Centre in Renfrewshire.\nFollowing his conviction, Rudling's counsel unsuccessfully argued for him to be given an extended sentence rather that a life-long restriction order.\nLady Carmichael dismissed imposing an extended sentence saying: \"That has been tried already and there was re-offending.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 855, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["People who have been flocking to Fife to see a whale which has been breaching in the Firth of Forth are being warned from \"making any attempts to approach or actively pursue\" it."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6249, 12256, 15155, 11177, 13538], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"He came up with the title, the concept of the record, the whole everything,\" he said.\n\"I was trying to be the artist on this without being the CEO of it.\n\"I wanted him to basically control it and tell me where I should be at, what I should sound like, what I should look like. Basically the hole nine [yards].\"\nExplaining why he was so comfortable, he said it was down to his long-term friendship with Pharrell.\n\"This is not our first merry-go-round,\" he said.\n\"We've been doing this for years and so for him to finally do a whole album on me and tell me what I should be doing - that's what I was looking for.\n\"I've been doing it for so long now and sometimes it gets to a point where it's too hectic because I've got to do everything.\n\"I've got to come up with the concept, the look, the style - whereas with this one I've just got to worry about being Snoop.\"\nBush, due for release in May, is Snoop Dogg's 13th studio album.\nThe first single from it, Peaches and Cream, was released on Tuesday.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: Snoop Dogg has told Annie Mac on her new Radio 1 evening show that the sound of his new album, Bush, is down to Pharrell acting as \"CEO\" on it.\n###\nArticle: The homes would instead be converted into accommodation for older people, in proposals being considered by the council over the next few weeks.\nIf the plans are approved, 210 of the council's 626 sheltered housing units would become retirement housing.\nThe council said it needed to develop a \"more sustainable and affordable\" housing solution for those over 60.\nThe report will be considered by the Social Work and Health Committee on 12 January and by the Communities Committee the following week.\nCouncil leader Iain Gaul said there was a \"lessening demand\" for other sheltered housing in Angus.\n\"Five years ago the total losses from void properties was just over \u00c2\u00a391,000 - last year it was just under \u00c2\u00a3217,000,\" he said. \"We cannot sustain that level of lost income to housing.\n\"It is well known that the overall financial position for council services has never been so severe. In that context we have to ensure that all of our services operate as effectively and efficiently as possible.\"\nThe committee has recommended that community volunteers are used to support the sheltered housing provision for adults of any age that have medical or support needs.\nIt said that \"universal provision\" of sheltered housing did not comply with the Scottish government \"self-directed support\" policy which was introduced in 2013.\nThe new policy requires that individuals can choose who provides care and support services.\nMr Gaul added: \"The council remains committed to ensuring that tenants care and support needs are met, but we must also comply with the requirements of self-directed support.\"\nThe council also plans to expand the caretaker service and invest in the communal facilities at the elderly housing complexes over the next four years.\nThe report follows a consultation with sheltered housing tenants.\n\nSummary: Angus Council's sheltered housing provision should be reduced by a third, a report has recommended.\n###\nArticle: Badreddine's death near Damascus airport was announced on Friday and initially blamed on Israel, Hezbollah's chief enemy.\nBadreddine was believed to have run all Hezbollah's military operations in Syria since 2011.\nThousands of Hezbollah troops are supporting President Bashar al-Assad.\nThis has pitted it against several groups of anti-Assad rebels - from so-called Islamic State (IS) to the al-Nusra Front.\nWithout naming any group, the Hezbollah statement said: \"Investigations have showed that the explosion, which targeted one of our bases near Damascus International Airport, and which led to the martyrdom of commander Mustafa Badreddine, was the result of artillery bombardment carried out by takfiri groups in the area.\"\nTakfiri is used to describe militants who believe Muslim society has reverted to a state of non-belief.\nHowever, the BBC's Arab Affairs Editor Sebastian Usher says questions still remain over Badreddine's death.\nA monitoring group, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said there had been no recorded shelling or firing in the area for more than a week, although Hezbollah has not said when Badreddine died.\nMany political assassinations involving Lebanese and Syrian political figures have remained unsolved, our correspondent says.\nObituary: Mustafa Badreddine\nProfile: Lebanon's Hezbollah\nWho stands accused of Hariri killing?\nThe Lebanese Shia Islamist movement has played a major role in helping Iran, its main military and financial backer, to prop up the government of President Assad since the uprising erupted in 2011.\nThousands of Hezbollah fighters are assisting government forces on battlefields across Syria, particularly those near the Lebanese border, and hundreds are believed to have been killed.\nThe Hezbollah statement said Badreddine's death \"will increase our determination... to continue the fight against these criminal gangs and defeat them\".\nBorn in 1961, Badreddine is believed to have been a senior figure in Hezbollah's military wing. He was a cousin and brother-in-law of Imad...\n\nSummary: Hezbollah's top military commander in Syria, Mustafa Amine Badreddine, was killed in artillery fire by jihadists, the Lebanese group says.\n###\nArticle: The Lancashire Enterprise Partnership submitted a bid in January, which was backed by the chancellor in the March budget.\nSupporters claim it could create 3,000 new jobs by 2030.\nOther proposals include the return of regular commercial flights to the airport, which were stopped last year.\nThe news paves the way for Blackpool and The Fylde College to submit a planning application for an Energy Headquarters to be developed on the site, to train onshore oil and gas specialists.\nCouncillor Mark Smith, cabinet member for business and economic development at Blackpool Council, said it was \"fantastic news and a key element of Blackpool Council's vision for jobs and growth\".\n\"With this in place we can move forward with our plans that will create up to 3,000 jobs - from manufacturing to office jobs and crucially taking advantage of the Fylde Coast's unique opportunities in the energy sector including renewables and off-shore oil and gas,\" he said.\nA spokesman for Balfour Beatty said the company was \"delighted\" at the decision, adding: \"We have been working closely with both local and national government to secure the opportunity for this important site in the north west as a focus for redevelopment.\"\nBalfour Beatty bought the site in 2008 and have been working with the Lancashire Enterprise Partnership, Blackpool Council and Lancashire County Council to develop the area after closing the airport in October last year.\nEnterprise zones are part of the government's long-term economic plan to support business growth by giving cheaper business rates, superfast broadband and lower levels of planning control.\nThe enterprise zone status at Blackpool Airport comes into effect in April 2016.\n\nSummary: Blackpool Airport could be transformed into a site for up to 140 new businesses after the government granted the site \"enterprise zone\" status.\n###\nArticle: It is a year since Prof Graham Donaldson published his plans, which include making computer skills as central to learning as literacy and numeracy.\nCurriculum content is expected to be available to schools by 2018.\nBut one union said the timetable set by the Welsh government was too ambitious.\nThe new curriculum is set to be the biggest shake-up in what is taught in schools in more than 25 years.\nEducation Minister Huw Lewis in October said schools should begin teaching it in 2021, with the content available to teachers by 2018.\nHe is stepping down in May's election and one union leader urged his successor to look again at the timetable.\nDr Philip Dixon, director of ATL Cymru, believes it is too ambitious and there needs to be a debate on the detail over the next three or four years.\n\"We've go to be careful we don't rush this, we don't botch it and we get a curriculum that's fit for purpose and will last for several decades,\" he told BBC Wales.\n\"Why do it in a rush, let's do it properly instead.\"\nProf Donaldson said he had spoken to a lot of head teachers who were impatient to get moving with it and others who were worried about having enough time to come to terms with it.\n\"I think the process which has been put in place has a pretty fair chance of getting us to the point at which by 2018 and beyond schools will be able to move forward with thinking about the curriculum and its implications for their young people,\" he said.\n\"The important point is this is not a delivery in terms of a point in time, a cliff that's reached and everything's suddenly different. This is a process which will take place.\"\nWhat has been suggested for the new curriculum?\nProf Donaldson said for parents it would not be \"year zero\" where everything changes but would build on the strengths already in schools.\nHe also welcomed the level of support and enthusiasm for the proposals so far.\n\"I'm also really encouraged by the maturity of the political debate about the curriculum,\" he said.\n\"It can become very easy for it to become a political...\n\nSummary: A new curriculum for Welsh schools has a \"fair chance\" of being delivered on time, the author of the report which proposed the reforms has said.\n###\nArticle: The humpback has been seen at Pettycur Bay, Kinghorn in Fife.\nHumpback sightings are not uncommon in Scotland, but a large whale so far up the Forth estuary is a lot more unusual.\nPolice Scotland is warning boat owners to keep a safe distance from the whale.\nLindsay Kerr, Police Scotland wildlife liaison officer, said: \"This is a fantastic opportunity for wildlife watchers and marine tourism but it is essential that the health and well-being of the animals is considered at all times.\n\"The Forth estuary is subject to large tidal changes and any disturbance to the visiting whale could cause significant risk of it becoming distressed and moving further into shallow water and then becoming stranded by a rapidly outgoing tide.\n\"Legislation is in place to protect these marine mammals. Please enjoy this wonderful occurrence but do show respect to the whales and be aware of the protection afforded to them.\n\"I recommend boat and vessel owners follow the Wildlife Safe (WiSe) scheme. In this particular case, commercial and recreational users should not make any attempts to approach or actively pursue the whale.\n\"The scheme, which is a UK standard for commercial marine wildlife watching, includes a code of conduct and sets out best practice for wildlife watching.\"\nEndangered species such as dolphins, porpoises and whales are protected by wildlife legislation including the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981.\nUnder the Act, it is an offence to intentionally or recklessly disturb them.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 984, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The High Court has banned publication of photographs allegedly stolen from Pippa Middleton's iCloud account."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19953, 3630, 8984, 18031, 19298], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: McIlroy goes into 2017 with only Jason Day above him in the world rankings and with four major titles to his name.\nNicklaus believes the 27-year-old from Northern Ireland now has to decide whether he wants to try to become the sport's greatest player.\nSpeaking to BBC Sport, the 18-time major champion was also optimistic about golf's future but renewed his call for a cut in the distance the ball travels.\nIn recent years Nicklaus has developed a strong friendship with McIlroy, who often practises at the 76-year-old American's Bears Club in Jupiter, Florida.\n\"Rory is one of those young men who has got a tremendous amount of talent,\" Nicklaus said.\n\"He has won and played on his talent to this point. If he wishes to dominate and go forward then he's got to improve.\"\nNicklaus warned that standing still at the top of the game means only one thing - quickly being passed. And he believes the UK's leading player is now approaching the prime of his career.\n\"He has to work hard, he's got to focus on what he is trying to do and it is up to him. Certainly he has all the tools to be able to do it - it is just whether he has the desire and the willingness to give up some other things.\n\"And that's his call. I mean, whatever Rory does, he has established himself as one of the great players that has ever played the game.\n\"Whether he wants to be the greatest player to have played the game, that's his determination and it's his decision whether he wants to make that effort to try to do that.\"\nThe 2017 season is likely to be a pivotal year in McIlroy's life with his wedding to fiancee Erica Stoll rumoured to be scheduled for the weeks following April's Masters.\nNicklaus famously combined a successful family life, bringing up five children, with collecting a record number of majors and an astonishing 118 tournament victories worldwide.\n\"It's just management of time,\" Nicklaus said. \"When you are young and single and just one dimensional you pretty much can do things at your leisure.\n\"Once you start getting married, having a family,...\n\nSummary: Golf's most prolific major winner, Jack Nicklaus, says Rory McIlroy must improve if he is to dominate the sport.\n###\nArticle: Transport Minister Edwina Hart has announced the new services will create 20 new train crew and depot jobs.\nThe changes, which will be on an initial three-year trial basis, will come into place from May 2015.\nRail users welcomed the move, saying both lines provide \"vital services\".\nOn the Cambrian line, four new return services will operate between Aberystwyth and Shrewsbury from Monday to Saturday, with hourly services for peak morning and afternoon times.\nThere will also be two new return Sunday services and an improvement to evening services on the Cambrian coast between Barmouth and Pwllheli.\nOn the Heart of Wales line there will be extra journeys between Llandovery, Gowerton and Swansea, and between Llandrindod, Shrewsbury and Crewe from Monday to Friday.\nOther return services will become more conveniently timed, and the Heart of Wales Line Forum will get \u00a3150,000 to explore the possibility of further improvements to the line.\nAnnouncing the new services, Mrs Hart said: \"I am very pleased that we have been able to secure the extra train services on these two popular lines.\n\"I recently commissioned a survey which clearly demonstrated the benefits to commuters, local businesses and university students of an hourly service on the Cambrian line.\"\nThe Cambrian Rail Implementation Group was formed by Mrs Hart to look into new services in mid Wales last November.\nIt included representatives of Network Rail, Arriva Trains Wales and Aberystwyth University.\nIt followed a report by The Shrewsbury Aberystwyth Railway Liaison Committee which said hourly services could boost employment and tourism.\nIts report included 6,570 responses from residents, students and businesses in mid Wales, and also called for more trains on the coast line in the summer months.\nThe Welsh government announcement was welcomed by Mansel Williams, chair of the Shrewsbury Aberystwyth Railway Liaison Committee and Heart of Wales Line Forum.\nHe said: \"Both the Cambrian and Heart of Wales lines provide a vital service for residents, commuters,...\n\nSummary: New peak hourly trains between Aberystwyth and Shrewsbury will be among extra services to be funded by the Welsh government on the Cambrian and Heart of Wales rail lines.\n###\nArticle: The top-flight's executive chairman Richard Scudamore has posed this question while defending the division's elite sides' right to buy foreign players.\nThe 55-year-old was unable to provide a clear answer: \"Would they win it, or finish 10th? I don't know.\"\nBut Scudamore suggested England could still compete at major tournaments with a side comprised of players from the bottom half of the top-flight and top half of the Championship.\n\"We get hung up about how players can't possibly be good enough unless they're playing for Chelsea or Manchester United,\" he said.\n\"Of course they can be good enough. How are they going to get into the first teams of Chelsea and Manchester City? Widen your horizons.\n\"Why shouldn't the England team come from the top 12 teams in the Championship and the bottom 10 teams of the Premier League?\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWhile the English top-flight revels in its stellar reputation and record television deals, the national team are without a major trophy since winning the World Cup in 1966 and have not reached the semi-finals of the competition since 1990, crashing out at the group stage in Brazil last summer without a win to their name.\nWith only 35% of last season's Premier League players eligible to play for England, there have been calls to impose a quota on foreign players to aid the growth of homegrown talent, with Football Association chairman Greg Dyke particularly vocal.\n\"I'd love to see a decent sprinkling of English talent in our top clubs,\" said Scudamore. \"But that is a desire and an aspiration.\n\"My objective is to put on the best possible show and for our clubs to attract the best players.\n\"If that means they buy some foreign players, well, they've been doing that since the league began and nothing is going to stop that now.\"\n\"Costa Rica played very well in the last World Cup and where were they playing their league football,\" declared Scudamore.\n\"We believe in the investment and progress we are making in youth development. You've just got to produce...\n\nSummary: How would the current England team perform in the Premier League?\n###\nArticle: But David Mundell warned against using Brexit as a pretext for a \"rehash\" of the independence referendum.\nIn a conference speech on Sunday, Theresa May referred to \"divisive nationalists\" who she accused of seeking to \"undermine\" the UK.\nThe reference was widely interpreted as being an attack on the SNP.\nThe Scottish government's Brexit minister, Mike Russell, said Mrs May's language had been \"inflammatory\" and designed to reject the involvement of the devolved administrations, including Scotland, in Brexit talks.\nHe added: \"I think we have seen a very unfortunate performance both from Theresa May and David Mundell, and from others, and I think they should calm down and consider the implications of it.\"\nMr Russell and Mr Mundell were both speaking to the BBC's Good Morning Scotland programme in the wake of Mrs May revealing that she would trigger Article 50 - which will formally start the process of the UK leaving the EU - by the end of March next year.\nMr Mundell told the programme: \"I think Theresa May is still very clear that she wants to engage with all parts of the United Kingdom, including Scotland, as we move forward with the negotiations.\"\nBut he said the UK government would not be giving a running commentary on negotiations, which he acknowledged would \"provide an opportunity for people who like to snipe from the sidelines\".\nMr Mundell added: \"What I am looking to do is to build a negotiating position within the overall UK negotiating position that gets us the deal that people want.\n\"What I absolutely don't want to do, and the prime minister is very clear, is she doesn't want people who support breaking up the United Kingdom to use Brexit as a pretext for rehashing the independence referendum.\"\nMr Mundell also said he had not seen any evidence to suggest the Scottish government or Scottish Parliament could veto any Brexit developments.\nAnd he repeated Mrs May's insistence that Scotland cannot stay in the EU while the rest of the UK exits.\nMr Russell and Ms Sturgeon are only too well aware of the...\n\nSummary: The prime minister still wants to engage with the Scottish government ahead of the UK's Brexit negotiations, the Scottish secretary has insisted.\n###\nArticle: Mathew Taylor, chief executive of the Royal Society for the Arts, was appointed last month to lead the review into the impact of \"disruptive\" businesses such as Uber and Deliveroo.\nNew technology combined with new business models has led to a rise in workers doing short-term, casual work.\nMany are not eligible for the minimum wage, sickness or maternity pay.\nThe review will address questions of job-security, pension, holiday and parental leave rights. It will also look at \"employer freedoms and obligations\".\nMr Taylor will be joined by the entrepreneur, Greg Marsh, who founded onefinestay, a company which helps upmarket home-owners let their properties to visitors, Paul Broadbent chief executive of the Gangmasters Licensing Authority and employment lawyer, Diane Nicol.\nThe team will be talking to businesses and workers across the UK, including in Maidstone, Coventry and Glasgow. It will look into practices in manufacturing and rural economies as well as the \"gig\" economy.\n\"The most important part of our process is getting out and about to talk to businesses and workers across Britain about their experiences of modern work,\" said Mr Taylor, who was formerly the head of the Number 10 policy unit under Labour leader, Tony Blair. His current role at the RSA think-tank is politically neutral.\n\"As well as making specific recommendations I hope the Review will promote a national conversation and explore how we can all contribute to work that provides opportunity, fairness and dignity,\" he said in a statement.\nTypically workers in the \"gig\" economy use mobile phone apps to identify customers requiring delivery services or small practical jobs. The Department for Business says 15% of those working in the UK's labour market are now self-employed.\nThe Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy is also set to launch a research project into the scale of the gig economy, which will examine the motivations of those engaging in \"gig\" work.\n\"Helping us to understand what impact modern employment practices have on...\n\nSummary: A team of four experts is preparing to tour the UK to explore how the \"gig\" economy is affecting workers' rights.\n###\nArticle: The Duchess of Cambridge's sister took civil court action against a \"person or persons unknown\" after her account was said to have been hacked.\nThe Sun reported it was offered the images, which included shots of Prince George and Princess Charlotte.\nA 35-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of an offence under the Computer Misuse Act and later bailed.\nThe allegations emerged after private pictures were said to have been offered to the newspaper via encrypted messaging service WhatsApp.\nThe Sun said it had been approached by someone using a pseudonym and asking for \u00c2\u00a350,000 within 48 hours.\nBarrister Adam Wolanski, who led Miss Middleton's legal team, said she thought there had been a \"genuine hack\".\nHe said it was a \"flagrant\" and \"criminal\" act which had caused Miss Middleton \"considerable distress\".\nPolice said they were investigating the allegations and a 35-year-old man had been released on police bail pending further inquiries. He was arrested at an address in Northamptonshire late on Saturday.\nIn the summer, Miss Middleton and hedge fund manager James Matthews confirmed their engagement, with a wedding planned for next year.\nSeveral high-profile figures have had images stolen from their iCloud accounts, including actress Jennifer Lawrence and singer Rihanna.\nIn July, American Edward Majerczyk pleaded guilty to running a phishing campaign to steal private pictures and videos from film and TV stars, in what was known as the \"celebgate\" affair.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 806, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A fact-finding mission by chemical weapons watchdog the OPCW has concluded that the banned nerve agent Sarin was used in an attack in northern Syria in April that killed dozens of people."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11354, 2936, 3439, 19042, 18315], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The group, which calls itself al-Murabitoun, is based in the Sahara desert in northern Mali and contains fighters loyal to the veteran Algerian militant, Mokhtar Belmokhtar.\nIn November 2015, it said it was behind the hostage-taking at the Radisson Blu hotel in the Malian capital, Bamako.\nA statement reported by Mauritania's al-Akhbar news agency said the attack had been carried out jointly with al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM).\nThen, in January 2016, a statement issued by AQIM said al-Murabitoun was behind a deadly raid on the Splendid Hotel in the capital of Burkina Faso, Ouagadougou.\nBelmokhtar, a one-eyed commander who fought Soviet forces in Afghanistan in the 1980s, was formerly a senior figure in AQIM. But he left in late 2012 after falling out with its leaders.\nShortly afterwards, in January 2013, he achieved international notoriety for ordering an attack on the In Amenas gas plant in Algeria.\nGunmen under his command took numerous hostages and by the time Algerian forces regained control of the plant three days later, 40 staff (and 29 militants) had been killed.\nLater that year he took his men - an unknown number of Touaregs, Arabs and some others by then called the Masked Men Brigade - into a new group called al-Murabitoun.\nThe statements announcing joint operations with AQIM cannot be verified by the BBC. If true, they suggest there may have been a rapprochement between Belmokhtar and rival militant leaders in the Sahara, home to a myriad different armed groups with shifting allegiances.\nAlthough Belmokhtar had been the one to announce the establishment of al-Murabitoun, it was not immediately clear if he was its leader.\nBelmokhtar had called for other jihadists to pick up the reins of leadership - the new group was formed in a merger with another group known as the Movement for Oneness and Jihad in West Africa (Mujao).\nThat group was led by a Mauritanian ethnic Touareg, Ahmed Ould Amer, who used the nom de guerre Ahmed Telmissi or Tilemsi.\nNo leader's name was given in al-Murabitoun's...\n\nSummary: A jihadist group formed about three years ago has said it was behind two attacks on hotels in West Africa in two months.\n###\nArticle: The meeting of the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources in Australia had sought to protect the Ross Sea and an area off East Antarctica from exploitation.\nBut delegates from 24 countries, plus the EU, failed to reach a consensus.\nEnvironmental groups called it called it a \"dark day\" for the Antarctic.\nThe Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) is made up of countries with an interest in Antarctica.\nThe continent and its waters are home to more than 10,000 species, including most of the world's seabirds, penguins and whales.\nCCAMLR includes Australia, the US, China and Russia, and the European Union among its members. Any decisions taken require consensus among all parties.\nPlans for a marine reserve in the Ross Sea - a deep bay on the Pacific Ocean side of the Antarctic - have been under discussion for a decade, and have been blocked on several previous occasions, with the main sticking point restrictions on fishing.\nAccording to the environmental advocacy group, Antarctic and Southern Ocean Coalition, the Ross Sea comprises 3.3% of the area of the Southern Ocean, but \"it provides habitat for significant populations of many animals, including 38% of the world's Adelie penguins, 26% of Emperor penguins, more than 30% of Antarctic petrels, 6% of Antarctic minke whales, and perhaps more than 30% of 'Ross Sea' killer whales\".\n\"Moreover, it has the richest diversity of fishes in the high latitude Southern Ocean, including seven species found nowhere else.\"\nA revised proposal by the US and New Zealand - reducing the scale of the Ross Sea reserve by 40% to about 1.25m sq km (482,000 sq miles) - had been thought more likely to succeed at the Commission's meeting in Hobart.\nAlso on the table in Hobart was a proposal to create a protected zone of 1.6m sq km (618,000 sq miles) off East Antarctica.\nThe two zones were intended to conserve parts of the Southern Ocean from fishing, oil exploration and other commercial exploitation.\nBut they were both...\n\nSummary: Plans to create two huge marine sanctuaries in Antarctica have failed for a third time, after Russia again headed nations which blocked the bids.\n###\nArticle: The device has arms and legs and is suspended by ropes from a metal frame. Its only other tether is a thick umbilical cable plugged into its back.\nAfter a few final checks, research engineer Gianluca approaches the machine, turns, and puts his feet on its feet and buckles them in. He straps himself in across his chest and puts his arms into its arms.\nWith a finger he then presses a button, and the machine jolts into life, lights flashing and joints whirring as he cautiously steers his body suit across the floor.\nThe machine is called the \"Body Extender\" and has been developed at the Perceptual Robotics Laboratory (Percro), part of the Pisa's Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna.\nIt can lift 50kg (7st 12lb) in each extended hand, can exert 10 times the force the user applies to an object, and its makers claim it is the most complex exoskeleton yet built.\n\"This is the most complex wearable robot that has been ever built in the world,\" says Percro's Fabio Salsedo who leads the project. \"It's a device which is able to track the complex movement of the human body and also to amplify the force of the operator.\"\nThe machine has 22 degrees of freedom each actuated with an electric motor, and is made up of modular components, which means the robot can be easily rebuilt to suit the application, says its designer.\n\"There are several possible applications. For example if you have to assemble a very complex product like an aircraft, this is a machine which is very flexible. You can lift the panel, rotate it and position it in the right position.\"\n\"Another application is the rescue of victims in case of an earthquake. You need something very flexible in order to intervene rapidly without damaging the victim.\"\nMeaning \"outer skeleton\", exoskeletons are common in nature. Grasshoppers, cockroaches, crabs and lobsters have exoskeletons rather than an inner endoskeleton like humans, providing both support to the body and protection against predators. Turtles and tortoises have both an inner skeleton and an exoskeleton shell.\nRobotic or...\n\nSummary: On the outskirts of Pisa in a back room of a modern block, a machine is waiting for its operator.\n###\nArticle: The Woldgate Woods landscape depicts trees near Bridlington, East Yorkshire. The piece, measuring 10.5ft (3m) wide, is made up of six individual canvases.\nAuctioneers Sotheby's said the sale had set a new record for the artist, breaking his previous auction record of $7.9m (\u00a36.3m), set in 2009.\nThe work had a guide price of between $9m and $12m.\nGr\u00e9goire Billault, head of contemporary art at Sotheby's, said: \"David Hockney stands alongside Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud as one of the pillars of post-war British art.\"\nHockney, who was born in Bradford, started painting the scenes at Woldgate, a Roman Road between Bridlington and Kilham, and Warter 10 years ago.\nHis method of connecting multiple canvases to create one huge piece of artwork was devised because he was not able to fit the large-scale painting up the stairs of his Bridlington studio, Sotheby's said.\nThe picture of Woldgate Woods was included in a Hockney exhibition at the Royal Academy in London in 2012.\nA major retrospective of the artist's work is due to open at Tate Britain in February following his '82 Portraits and 1 Still-life' show at the Royal Academy earlier this year.\n\nSummary: A painting by David Hockney has sold for $11.7m (\u00a39.4m) at an auction in New York.\n###\nArticle: He will become the world's top diplomat on 1 January when Ban Ki-moon's second five-year term ends.\nMr Guterres, 67, who led the UN refugee agency UNHCR for 10 years, was chosen from among 13 candidates last week.\nHe told the BBC that ending the civil war in Syria would be his biggest challenge.\n\"I believe it is the international community's first priority is to be able to end this conflict and use this momentum created by it to try to address all the other conflicts that are interlinked,\" he told the BBC's chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet.\nHe said the world was facing a dangerous time and he wanted to see people across the globe working together to achieve a safer future.\n\"I hope people will understand that it's better to put aside different opinions, different interests and to understand that there is a common, vital interest to put an end to these conflicts, because that is absolutely central if you want to live in a world where a minimum of securities are established, where people can live a normal life,\" he said.\nThe UN's new man at the top\nUN secretary general: The hardest job in the world?\nWonder Woman made UN champion\nMr Guterres, who trained as an engineer, entered politics in 1976 in Portugal's first democratic election after the \"Carnation Revolution\" that ended five decades of dictatorship.\nAs head of the UNHCR refugee agency from 2005 to 2015, he led the agency through some of the world's worst refugee crises, including those in Syria, Afghanistan, and Iraq.\nDuring that time, he repeatedly appealed to Western states to do more to help refugees fleeing the conflicts.\nMr Guterres' nomination came despite a concerted effort to appoint the UN's first female secretary general. Of the 13 candidates, seven were women, among them Unesco director-general Irina Bokova from Bulgaria, and Helen Clark, 66, a former prime minister of New Zealand and current head of the UN development programme.\nMr Guterres told the general assembly: \"The dramatic problems of today's complex world can only inspire...\n\nSummary: Former Portuguese Prime Minister Antonio Guterres has been officially appointed as the next UN secretary-general.\n###\nArticle: A UN panel will now try to determine if the Syrian government was responsible, as the US has alleged.\nThe attack on Khan Sheikhoun in Idlib province was the most deadly in Syria in more than three years.\nIt prompted a retaliatory US missile strike against a Syrian air base.\nThe fact-finding mission for the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), which is based in The Hague, concluded that, after interviewing witnesses and examining samples, \"a large number of people, some of whom died, were exposed to Sarin or a Sarin-like substance\".\n\"It is the conclusion of the FFM (fact-finding mission) that such a release can only be determined as the use of Sarin, as a chemical weapon,\" a summary said.\nThe new report has been circulated among OPCW members but has not been made public.\nA joint UN and OPCW investigation will now investigate who was to blame for the attack.\nUS President Donald Trump ordered a cruise missile strike on Shayrat air base after US officials concluded that the facility was where a Syrian Air Force jet had been armed with a Sarin-filled bomb.\nSyrian President Bashar al-Assad has previously said that the incident was fabricated.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1114, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A group of hackers claims to have stolen the script for a forthcoming Game of Thrones episode and other data in a breach at entertainment firm HBO."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13713, 5477, 2491, 1067, 11514], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The region's rural crime team said the end of production of Defenders in January could be one of the reasons why thieves are targeting them.\nIt said 25 Defenders were stolen \"force-wide\" last year with a \"definite increase\" in the past two months.\nFarming insurance firm NFU Mutual said it had seen a recent rise in claims.\nPC Katie Drabble, from Avon and Somerset police, said: \"Since the production [of Defenders] finished in January, we've definitely seen an increase in theft.\n\"Not just for the parts but for the actual vehicle, because they're stolen to order and then exported out of the country.\n\"Don't leave the keys in. It sounds ridiculous but people do, especially on farms because different people are using the vehicle - use a key safe.\"\nShe added it was \"important to highlight\" that it was not just farms being targeted, with thefts also happening in the centres of Bath and Bristol.\nTim Price, from NFU Mutual, said the company had \"certainly\" seen an increase in claims for Defenders.\nHe said: \"NFU Mutual insures three quarters of the farmers in Somerset and many other country people, so we probably cover the majority of the Land Rover Defenders that are on Somerset's roads.\n\"Like the police, we're working hard to get the message out to people to increase security measures.\n\"We work very closely with the police and we do feel that, unless people take more precautions, it is going to be a growing crime.\n\"We want to do everything to keep Somerset's Land Rovers safe.\"\n\nSummary: Land Rover Defenders are \"being stolen to order\" with reported thefts rising in both rural and urban parts of Avon and Somerset, police have said.\n###\nArticle: Jayden Wilson, from Basingstoke, was given a year to live in September 2013 when he was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumour.\nJayden's father Michael Wilson, who was unmasked as Spider-Man, said he died peacefully in his bed on Christmas Eve.\nThe video has been viewed more than eight million times on YouTube.\nWriting on the Hope For Jayden Facebook page, he said: \"Jayden fought an amazing battle. By far he was the bravest person we know.\n\"Jayden had such a happy life. What an incredible five years.\"\nMr Wilson said he and his wife told their young daughter Ella of the news on Boxing Day.\nHe added: \"We wanted to ensure Ella enjoyed her Christmas Day, and not [for it] to be a sad, emotional one.\n\"We now remember Jayden as that cheeky little chappy, always smiling, playing with his favourite toys, on his scooter, enjoying school, and playing with his friends x will never forget this little Spartan Warrior x.\"\nJayden was diagnosed with a \"grade four\" brain tumour - the fastest-growing and most malignant - after undergoing a CT scan following a bump on the head last year.\nMr Wilson said 2015 would be a year to \"give back\" by raising money for the Naomi House Children's Hospice in Hampshire, which cared for Jayden, and the charity Children with Cancer.\n\nSummary: A five-year-old boy who became an internet star when \"Spider-Man\" paid him a surprise birthday visit has died after battling cancer.\n###\nArticle: The North Belfast MP claimed she had been deceptive when answering questions about her powers in respect of a controversial Orange parade ruling.\nMr Dodds had asked what she was going to do about a Parades Commission decision to restrict a 12 July march.\nThe parade is due to pass a sectarian flashpoint in Ardoyne, north Belfast.\nMr Dodds, who is the leader of the Democratic Unionist Party at Westminster, was ordered to leave the chamber by the Speaker, John Bercow, for using unparliamentary language.\nThe DUP MP had first asked Ms Villiers about her response to the parade ruling during Northern Ireland Questions (NIQs) earlier on Wednesday.\nDissatisfied with her answer, Mr Dodds later raised the matter in a point of order.\nHe told the Commons he had asked Ms Villiers what she intended to do about what he called the \"outrageous and scandalous decision of the Parades Commission last night in Northern Ireland, which is causing enormous pain and tensions to be rising in north Belfast and across the province and has the potential for severe trouble on our streets.\"\n\"In reply to my question, the secretary of state did not address the point of her powers on an application by the chief constable. I have to say Mr Speaker, in my view that was deliberately deceptive and I think that was absolutely outrageous and will not go down well in terms of the people back home.\n\"The secretary of state has the responsibility to do something about the outrageous decisions of the Parades Commission in Northern Ireland and unless she acts there will be difficulties ahead,\" Mr Dodds said.\nThe Speaker repeatedly asked Mr Dodds to withdraw his comments, which he said were unparliamentary.\nMr Bercow told Mr Dodds: \"You must withdraw the words 'deliberately deceptive'.\n\"It is not appropriate to accuse any member of this House of seeking to deliberately deceive or mislead it. Please withdraw the words now.\"\nHowever, Mr Dodds refused to do so, telling the Speaker that \"reluctantly\" he could not comply with his demand.\nMr Bercow then ordered...\n\nSummary: The DUP's Nigel Dodds has been ordered from the Commons chamber after accusing the Northern Ireland Secretary, Theresa Villiers, of \"deliberate deception\".\n###\nArticle: As the Greek debt crisis continues, he told the German newspaper Der Spiegel the single currency could not survive through \"fiscal discipline alone\".\nBut he admitted the coalition had at times been too \"dogmatic\" in its own rhetoric on cutting spending.\nLabour warned it would be \"incredibly dangerous\" if Greece left the eurozone.\nThe country is due to hold a second general election next month, after parties were unable to form a coalition government following an inconclusive result earlier this month.\nThere is widespread speculation that it will leave the eurozone, amid opposition to German-led demands that it cuts public spending, and default on its debts.\nAt the Nato summit in Chicago, Prime Minister David Cameron said he believes the Greek elections amount to a referendum on Greece's membership of the euro.\nHe said: \"We now have to send a very clear message to people in Greece: there is a choice. You can either vote to stay in the euro, with all the commitments you've made, or if you vote another way you're effectively voting to leave.\"\nGavin Hewitt: Dangerous days\nHe warned that the eurozone had to prepare \"decisive contingency action\" for a possible Greek departure from the single currency.\nSeveral eurozone economies are currently in recession, as is the UK's.\nIn recent days US President Barack Obama has asked European countries to focus on \"jobs and growth\", while French President Francois Hollande has made similar recommendations.\nSpeaking to Der Spiegel, Mr Clegg called for greater integration by eurozone economies, saying: \"You have to have something which creates a fiscal accompaniment to monetary union.\n\"Whilst I have a huge amount of sympathy with German taxpayers and German politicians who are reluctant, understandably because Germany is the paymaster of the European Union, to entertain these ideas, I fear that they are unavoidable.\n\"It is not sustainable to believe that the eurozone can thrive through fiscal discipline alone - it also has to, at some level, include an ability to either share...\n\nSummary: A collapse in the eurozone would create the \"ideal recipe for an increase in extremism and xenophobia\", Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has warned.\n###\nArticle: Christopher Cambray, 42, from Shrewley in Warwickshire, pleaded guilty to six sexual offences against children. He was jailed for four years and two month at Birmingham Crown Court.\nThe charges included sexual activity with a child and making indecent images of children.\nCambray was an award-winning sergeant with Warwickshire Police.\nAs well as a custodial sentence, he was also sentenced to five years on licence and handed a Sexual Harm Prevention Order prohibiting unsupervised contact with any child under 18 years of age, which runs for life unless lifted by a court order.\nFollowing his arrest in September 2014, Cambray was immediately suspended by Warwickshire Police and dismissed by Chief Constable Martin Jelley after a special case hearing in July.\nDet Supt Gary Watson, of Warwickshire Police, said the force is \"completely focused\" on the victim, adding Cambray's actions were not representative of the behaviour of other officers.\n\"It is distressing for all concerned when [an officer] is found guilty of a crime that is amongst one of the most challenging and incomprehensible with which we deal,\" he said.\n\"We would like to reassure the public that the great majority of people in policing act with honesty and integrity.\"\n\nSummary: A police sergeant has been jailed after admitting paying a child for sexual services.\n###\nArticle: The group says it has 1.5 terabytes of the company's data and has posted episodes of Ballers and Room 104 online.\nIt added that more material would be released \"soon\".\nHBO confirmed it had experienced a \"cyber incident\" in a statement.\nIn an email published by Entertainment Weekly, the hackers appeared to offer more details in exchange for favourable coverage.\n\"Hi to all mankind,\" they wrote. \"The greatest leak of cyber space era is happening.\"\nThey encouraged recipients to download the material and added: \"Whoever spreads well, we will have an interview with him.\"\nReports have said the allegedly stolen Game of Thrones script appears to be from the fourth episode of season seven, which is currently being broadcast.\nThe BBC has not been able to independently verify that the hackers possess the material they claim to have stolen.\nHBO confirmed that a \"cyber incident\" had resulted in the compromise of information.\n\"We immediately began investigating the incident and are working with law enforcement and outside cybersecurity firms,\" the firm added.\n\"Data protection is a top priority at HBO, and we take seriously our responsibility to protect the data we hold.\"\nThe intrusion was \"obviously disruptive, unsettling, and disturbing for all of us,\" said chairman and chief executive Richard Plepler in an email to HBO employees.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1144, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans have been unveiled for a glass lift to take tourists to the top of one of Humber Bridge's 510 ft (155m) high towers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4484, 22688, 13070, 10042, 7011], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A vial of unmatured malt from the Ardbeg Distillery on Islay was blasted up to the International Space Station in a cargo spacecraft in October 2011, along with particles of charred oak.\nScientists hope to understand how they interact at close-to-zero gravity.\nIt is expected to land in Kazakhstan aboard a rocket on 12 September.\nThe vial of Ardbeg has already been orbiting the Earth's atmosphere for 1,045 days.\nArdbeg was invited in late 2011 by Texas-based space research company NanoRacks to take part in the space experiment.\nThe vial, launched by Soyuz rocket from Baikonur in Kazakhstan in late 2011, contains a class of chemical compounds known as \"terpenes\".\nAn identical bottle has been housed at the distillery on Islay to act as a control sample.\nThe two samples will then be reunited at a laboratory in Houston, Texas, where scientists will compare them to see what differences there are between Earth whisky and space whisky.\nBill Lumsden, Ardbeg's director of distilling and whisky creation, said: \"This is one small step for man but one giant leap for whisky.\n\"The team hope to uncover how flavours develop in different gravitational conditions - findings which could revolutionise the whisky-making process.\n\"We hope to shine new light on the effect of gravity on the maturation process but who knows where it will lead us? It could be to infinity and beyond.\"\n\nSummary: Whisky that was fired into space three years ago as part of a scientific experiment is to return to Earth next month.\n###\nArticle: The Team Ireland star returned home to County Londonderry last week, fresh from success at the World Para-athletics Championships in London.\nThe visually impaired athlete won two golds in the T13 100m and 200m.\nThe 30 year old said he is aware that his career has a limited shelf life.\nIn an interview with the BBC's Sunday News programme, Smyth said he was delighted with his latest performance and still plans to compete at the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo.\n\"As long as I feel I can kick on and sustain at that level, I will continue to do so, and once I get to Tokyo I'll probably reassess and see where I'm at and where the future is,\" he said.\nThe Eglinton para-athlete, however, acknowledged that he is \"not getting any younger\" and said he had already taken steps for life after his sporting career.\n\"The hard thing is that people often look at sport and think 'lots of money, flashy lifestyle', and yes, that is the case within certain sports, but a for a lot of sports that's a long way from the reality of the situation,\" said Smyth.\n\"I don't think there are a lot of things in place for athletes as they try to transition, because you give 100% to something constantly and so you have to let everything else sit on the backburner.\"\nFar removed from his running career, he revealed that he is interested in finance, and on Monday, he is starting the first of two stints of work experience.\n\"One is more retail banking, and the other is more in investing and stock-broking, just to get an overview of things to see if I can gain some experience and over the next few years help me transition from sport,\" said Smyth.\nAsked about pursuing a coaching career, he said he had not ruled it out - but added that he would like the opportunity to try something different from the life he has led so far.\n\"When it comes to things like coaching, there's not really the opportunities, there's no money in it,\" he said.\nSmyth is confident that the qualities which brought him success in his professional sporting career will propel him further in...\n\nSummary: The world's fastest paralympian, Jason Smyth, has revealed he is planning ahead for life after competitive sport, by starting work experience in the financial sector on Monday.\n###\nArticle: Carwyn Jones said the OECD report \"nails the lie that the NHS in Wales is being out-performed by England\".\nThe Welsh Conservatives pointed out the OECD had not looked at waiting times.\nPlaid Cymru said the report backed its view that local health boards were \"not fit for purpose\".\nMr Jones claimed David Cameron and Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt had \"denigrated\" NHS staff in Wales to gain political advantage.\nHe said the UK government should examine its own record on health in England.\n\"There is a good reason that junior doctors are not on strike in Wales,\" he said.\n\"It is because we value our NHS workforce, and work with them to modernise and bring through change.\n\"With a growing social care crisis in England, and the continuing doctors' strike, it is time the Tories focused on getting their own house in order.\n\"We accept that the NHS in Wales has challenges ahead - just like every healthcare system in Europe - and we are up for meeting that challenge.\n\"That is why we spend more on the NHS and on social care than in England; why access to cancer drugs is faster and why we are investing more than ever in training nurses and other NHS staff.\"\nWelsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies said Labour needed to apologise for longer waiting times in Wales, availability of cancer treatments, and \u00a31bn of budget cuts since 2011.\n\"Let's be clear - this report is not a comparison study, and it fails to take into consideration one of the most important aspects of the patient experience - waiting times,\" he said.\n\"Previous reports by the House of Commons Library, the Wales Audit Office and the Nuffield Trust have showed that spending has been slashed by Labour since 2011 and that waiting times are much longer here in Wales.\"\nPlaid Cymru's health spokeswoman Elin Jones pointed to the OECD's criticism of the local health boards in Wales, and recommendation of \"a stronger central guiding hand\".\n\"The health board model that currently exists in Wales is too cumbersome and unwieldy, and Plaid Cymru is proposing a model to create...\n\nSummary: NHS staff in Wales deserve an apology from the Tories, the first minister has said, after a major report said the health service was no worse in Wales than elsewhere in the UK.\n###\nArticle: On offer, some quite repulsive fare:  burgers made of human flesh.\nAll rather stomach churning, even after you realise they are actually made of veal, pork and bone marrow - although the taste was based on first hand accounts of cannibalism - and were a publicity stunt to publicise a television horror show.\nThe event, as was intended, generated masses of coverage online, in newspapers and on television. All of it for free.\nYet the concept didn't come from a huge ad agency with a multi-million pound budget. It was the brainchild of a one woman publicity machine, London-based, Emma Thomas, who works under the title Miss Cakehead.\nA couple of years earlier she went even further down the road of bad taste, organising a pop-up shop selling what appeared to be freshly-butchered human body parts. This included arms, hands, feet and even penises which in fact were crafted from prosciutto ham, pork ribs and other ordinary meat cuts.  For that, Ms Thomas wrote the press releases in her own blood.\nAnd hers is not the only small scale business learning how to generate vast amounts of publicity by going out on a limb.\nEarlier this year, New York creative partnership Thinkmodo unveiled the latest in a line of headline grabbing videos. \"The Super Strong Meter Maid\", has had more than  a million and a half Youtube hits and miles of column inches both in the UK and the US. As in all Thinkmodo's campaigns it relies on a carefully rigged public staging of an event that makes onlookers gasp.\nIn this one, publicising an online car dealership start-up, a traffic warden confronted by a rude taxi driver, picks up and moves his cab with seeming superhuman strength.\nBut it's rather tame compared to Thinkmodo's previous videos. One was nicknamed the \"Devil Baby Attack\" and was part of a promotion for horror film, \"Devil's Due.\" The stunt featured a pram with a doll inside which cried and then, when approached, rose up suddenly and vomited.  Another involved turning a cafe upside down, as an actor, posing as a customer, was apparently...\n\nSummary: If you were walking down Brick Lane in East London this time last year I can guarantee you would remember one particular stall.\n###\nArticle: The airport operator raised an action against the council over work at Sumburgh Airport.\nIt had contracted the council to provide engineering works and services for a runway extension project.\nThe Court of Session has ruled that HIAL had not left it too late to make a claim for payment.\nThe council said it now expects the case to go to a full hearing.\nThe court action raised in 2011 originally sought declarations that there had been a breach of contract.\nIt alleged defects had arisen and not been remedied.\nThere was no conclusion for damages. HIAL maintained the extent of the alleged loss could not properly be assessed.\nBut it added a further amendment later seeking payment of \u00a314.2m plus interest from the council.\nShetland Islands Council maintained the claim for payment came too late.\nBut judge Lady Scott said the terms of the action gave fair notice of the claim to the council.\nLord President Lord Gill, sitting with Lord Menzies and Lord Drummond Young, have now rejected the council's challenge to that ruling.\nLord Gill said: \"It is not disputed that if the claim can be said to have been made only when the amendment was allowed, the claim has prescribed.\n\"The short question therefore is whether the declaratory conclusions in this action constituted the making of a relevant claim.\"\nHe added: \"On a fair reading, the summons left the defender (the council) in no doubt that a claim was being made, that it was a claim for payment and that precise quantification of it would follow in due course.\n\"It was plainly a claim in part-implement of the defender's alleged obligations, being a definitive step in the process of enforcing them.\"\nShetland Islands Council said the case was now likely to proceed to a full hearing.\nIn a statement, it said: \"The appeal court in Edinburgh has ruled against Shetland Islands Council in a technical legal matter over the Sumburgh airport runway extension dispute with Highlands and Islands Airports Limited.\n\"The issue before the Court of Session was whether or not the airport authority...\n\nSummary: Shetland Islands Council has lost the latest stage of a court action in a \u00a314.2m dispute with Highlands and Islands Airports (HIAL).\n###\nArticle: The proposed tourist development would also include a visitors' centre and hotel, with a restaurant overlooking the water.\nThe Humber Bridge Board said it hoped to submit a planning application by the end of the month.\nIf approved the new centre could be open at the end of 2017.\nThe proposal would see visitors travelling under the bridge in a glass gondola before changing to a glass lift to ride to a platform on the top of the North tower.\nConstruction began in July 1972, taking eight years to complete\nIt is held up by 44,117 miles (71,000km) of steel wire, almost enough to travel twice around the world\nThe bridge is 7,283 ft (2,220 m) long from shore to shore\nIt weighs more than 500,000 tonnes\nWith a central span of 4,626 ft (1,410m), it is the seventh longest suspension bridge in the world\nIt was officially opened by HM the Queen on 17 July 1981\nSource: Humber Bridge Board\nBridge Master Peter Hill said the scheme was about \"making the best of what we've got\".\n\"People have for years had wanted to get more access to their bridge, so we're going to make it happen, \" he said.\nMr Hill said the project would be financed by the bridge board but \"would not be funded from bridge tolls\".\nA public exhibition of the proposals has gone on display at the bridge.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 670, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scientists have used a gene-editing tool to stunt tumour growth in mice."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18812, 516, 18198, 5391, 12875], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Thomas Docherty, who is originally from Bellshill, took his inspiration from the wreath that lies at the foot of The Royal Mint's own on-site war memorial.\nHis \u00c2\u00a35 coin features a full-colour wreath surrounded by the inscription: Their name liveth for evermore.\nHe is the fourth designer to be chosen to produce a Remembrance Day coin.\nWhat is Remembrance Day?\nThe coin will be struck at the Royal Mint in Llantrisant, Rhondda Cynon Taff.\nThomas, who has worked at the Royal Mint for 11 years, said: \"This wreath is not only personal to us at The Royal Mint but also reflects the 'everyman' we all commemorate on Remembrance Day; from the wreath-layers to the poppy wearers all over the country.\n\"I wanted to paint the colours of the poppies boldly and vibrantly, hopefully emphasising that the poppy is a symbol of remembrance, but also one of hope for the future.\"\n\nSummary: A Royal Mint designer from North Lanarkshire has been selected to design this year's special Remembrance Day coin.\n###\nArticle: Dave Sykes, from Dewsbury, has landed at Truscott on Australia's north west coast 103 days after leaving Yorkshire.\nMr Sykes, who broke his back in a motorbike accident in 1993, is thought to be the first paraplegic to fly from England to Australia in a microlight.\nMr Sykes, 43, used the 12,000 mile journey to help raise money for the Yorkshire Air Ambulance.\nSpeaking to ABC News in Darwin, Mr Sykes said it had not been an easy journey.\n\"It's been really difficult at times with the bad weather, permissions holding me up and things going wrong with the aircraft,\" he said.\nIn November 1993, a motorbike accident left Mr Sykes with a broken back, clavicle and thigh bone, together with broken ribs and punctured lungs.\nHowever, he was released from hospital in May 1994 after doctors had said he would remain there for at least two years.\nMr Sykes took up microlighting in 2000 and gained his pilot's licence in 2001.\nHe said: \"I started flying 10 years ago and saw a video of a guy who flew around the world.\n\"I've always wanted to do something similar so I decided on Australia because I couldn't afford to fly around the world.\"\nMr Sykes now plans to fly to Sydney in his microlight.\n\nSummary: A paraplegic microlight pilot from West Yorkshire has reached Australia after a three-month solo flight from England.\n###\nArticle: Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) expert Matthew Oliver grew the gourd from a seed which cost \u00c2\u00a31,250 and came from the current world record holder.\nHis pumpkin's weight was confirmed as 95st (605kg) at the weekend.\n\"Unfortunately giant pumpkins are not known for their culinary properties,\" a spokeswoman for the RHS said. \"So we will be making this one into a boat.\"\nHorticulturalist Mr Oliver, from Essex, said he was \"over the moon\" at the weekend when his fruit's credentials were confirmed at the Autumn Pumpkin Festival in Southampton.\nThe spokeswoman for the RHS said the pumpkin would be on display at Hyde Hall, near South Woodham Ferrers, where Mr Oliver works, between 22 and 30 October before its floating credentials were tested.\n\"We will cut a lid off, hollow it out, pop an external motor on it and send Matthew Oliver into the middle of the lake at the RHS Garden Hyde Hall,\" she said.\nThe parent pumpkin was grown in Switzerland in 2014 by Beni Meier, who still holds the world record for the heaviest gourd, at 166st (1,054kg).\nMr Oliver's pumpkin seed, which was bought by Ipswich-based seed company Thompson and Morgan, was planted in mid April. He said it took six days to germinate before becoming a \"vigorous grower\".\n\nSummary: A giant pumpkin which set a new record for the UK's heaviest to be grown outdoors is to be turned into a boat.\n###\nArticle: He announced four options for \"English votes for English laws\" in Parliament, including giving English MPs enhanced scrutiny and a veto over new laws.\nHe said new arrangements for England were a \"fundamental issue of fairness\".\nBut Labour said the plans, which follow the pledge of new powers for Scotland, were a \"backroom stitch-up\".\nPlaid Cymru said the principles involved were \"reasonable\" but it would be \"unjust\" if Welsh MPs were unable to vote on laws which affected funding for Wales under the existing Barnett formula.\nThe options announced by Mr Hague in a Commons statement include three Conservative proposals and one Lib Dem suggestion. They are:\nMany Conservatives argue that it is unfair that Scottish MPs should currently help decide how things such as schools and the health service are run in England when English MPs have no such say over how they are run in Scotland.\n\"Devolution to other parts of the United Kingdom has created the situation in which MPs representing constituencies outside England may vote on legislation which does not affect their constituents while English MPs are not able to influence these policies in other nations where they are devolved,\" Mr Hague said.\nThe Commons leader said the proposals built on the recommendations of last year's McKay Commission, which supported the principle that Commons decisions with a \"separate and distinct effect\" for England should \"normally be taken only with the consent of a majority of MPs sitting for constituencies in England\".\nAnalysis by UK editor Mark Easton\nIt all sounds so straightforward - only English MPs should vote on matters that affect only England. But defining an English law is far from easy.\nFor a start, any law that involves government departments spending extra money in England, or which reduces the amount of money spent in England, will have a knock-on impact on how much money other parts of the United Kingdom receive under the Barnett formula - the system for allocating Treasury funds to devolved administrations.\nHow much...\n\nSummary: Commons Leader William Hague has said legislation affecting just England should only be passed \"with the consent of the majority\" of English MPs.\n###\nArticle: Lee Jefferies-Jones, 31, stabbed three people in the attack on a street in Yeovil, Somerset, last June.\nJefferies-Jones, who was told he would serve at least 10 years, shouted \"I'm going to kill 20 people\" as he went on the rampage, Taunton Crown Court heard.\nThe attacks only stopped when one of his victims overpowered him and held him until police arrived.\nJefferies-Jones, of no fixed address, had already pleaded guilty to one charge of attempted murder, one of wounding with intent and one of attempted wounding at an earlier hearing.\nThe court heard he was suffering from mental health problems, had a personality disorder and was addicted to drugs when the the attack took place in King Arthur's Drive.\nJudge Jamie Tabor QC said Jefferies-Jones was a \"danger to the public\".\n\nSummary: A man who carried out a series of unprovoked knife attacks on members of the public has been jailed for life.\n###\nArticle: Crispr-Cas9 replaces harmful DNA with new code that kills cancerous cells while leaving healthy ones unharmed.\nMice with the reprogrammed code developed tumours that were much smaller than cancers in mice that did not get this treatment.\nExperts call the study, in Nature Methods, promising but say it is unclear yet whether the technique would work in humans.\nDr Weiren Huang, from the First Affiliated Hospital of Shenzhen University, in China, and colleagues used Crispr-Cas9 to reprogram a cell-signalling pathway that would normally feed tumour growth in mice.\nHow gene editing works\nGene editing: A game-changer\nCrispr-Cas9 is a DNA cutting and pasting system scientists have borrowed from nature.\nBacteria use it to protect themselves against foreign DNA from viruses.\nScientists have already begun using it in the lab to target and cut out faulty DNA in human cells that cause illnesses.\nBut it is not without risks.\nWhile effective, the editing process is less than perfect and can cut out too much DNA.\nThese unwanted or \"off-target\" edits could alter other important genes, inadvertently triggering cancer, for example.\nDr Chris Lord, a gene expert at the Institute of Cancer Research, said: \"\"The key to translating this technique into the clinic will be to see how specific to the tumour cell the Crispr activation will be and how specific, in terms of genes, the Crispr-mediated gene cutting will be.\n\"These are essentially the same two issues you have with all cancer treatments - how specific for the tumour cell and how specific for the target.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 787, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["There has been a dramatic rise in the number of technology patents filed that relate to reading brainwaves."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15447, 6049, 21052, 10825, 12616], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The institution spent \u00a3168,747.16 on Prof John Hughes' house between 2010 and 2015.\nThe NUS said it was wrong that, \"those who get paid the most money also get the greatest perks\".\nThe university said it owned the building, and that it was a, \"normal arrangement\".\nFreedom of information (FOI) figures reveal that the institution spent almost \u00a3130,000 refurbishing the house.\nPayments for new furniture include \u00a32,080 for a Laura Ashley bedframe and mattress, \u00a31,289 for Laura Ashley curtains, as well as \u00a31,499 for a sideboard.\nProf Hughes' broadband and telephone bills are also covered.\nThe university bought the residence for \u00a3475,000 in 2010 when Prof Hughes took up his position.\nFflur Elin, Bangor NUS president, said: \"Is it right that people who get paid the most also get the most perks?\n\"Nobody has done anything illegal. But we should be moving to a system where this doesn't happen.\nA Bangor University spokesman said a June 2011 independent report valued the property at \u00a3750,000 at that time.\nThey added: \"The university has invested in a house for the vice-chancellor which is also used for events and meetings with the vice-chancellor.\n\"This is a normal arrangement for universities and the university own the house.\n\"It's important to note that the house is a university asset like many other buildings and can be sold at any point in the future, should the university wish to do so.\n\"During the same period, the university has also invested over \u00a3100 million in facilities for students at Bangor.\"\n\nSummary: Bangor University has been criticised for spending over \u00a3150,000 refurbishing and furnishing its vice-chancellor's home.\n###\nArticle: In the past 542 million years, the average size of a marine animals has gone up by a factor of 150.\nNew research suggests bulkier animals generally fare better at sea.\nToday's tiniest sea creature - with a body covered in a hard shall - is less than 10 times smaller than those from hundreds of millions of years ago, when measured in terms of volume.\nAt the other end of the scale, the mighty blue whale is more than 100,000 times the size of the largest animal 542 million years ago.\nThis was a crustacean with a clam-like, hinged shell.\nThe idea that natural selection could make animals gradually gain weight over millions of years isn't new.\nThe American fossil specialist Edward Drinker Cope - who was a 19th-Century palaeontologist - who examined fossils, found that the ancient ancestors of modern mammals were often smaller.\nFor example horses, can be traced a dog-sized animal from 50 million years ago.\nBut this pattern isn't the same across the whole animal kingdom.\nMost groups of dinosaurs got bigger until they died out - but the birds that evolved from them, grew smaller and lighter because they needed to fly quicker.\nDr Noel Heim, from Stanford University in California, wanted to test Cope's findings in the vast realm of the ocean.\nFor five years he got dozens of workmates, students and even high school pupils, to look through all the scientific record for body size data.\nThey also measured hundreds of illustrations from old books about fossils.\nEventually they put together information on more than 17,000 groups of species, called genera. That's over 60% of all the animal genera ever to have lived.\nThis information showed animals were getting bigger and bigger over time.\nThe team also wanted to work out whether their massive size was driven by evolution, or was simply a matter of chance.\nThey put their size data from the oldest animals into a computer model where each species could die out, stay the same, get bigger or smaller.\nThe results that best matched the real fossil history was one where animals were...\n\nSummary: Sea creatures in all our oceans are getting bigger.\n###\nArticle: The Association of Leading Visitor Attractions (ALVA) said it saw a 7.2% increase across all its UK sites last year but Scotland went up 15.6%.\nThe 10 most popular sites in the UK were all in London.\nThe National Museum of Scotland, which opened 10 new galleries in 2016, was the most-visited attraction in Scotland, with 1.8 million visitors.\nIt was the most popular museum outside London and 15th on the UK visitor attraction list, one place above Edinburgh Castle.\nThe castle was the most-visited paid-for attraction in Scotland, with 1,778,548 visitors, up 13%.\nThe Scottish National Gallery was at 18 on the UK-wide list.\nGlasgow attractions the Kelvingrove Museum and the Riverside Museum were at 24 and 25 on the ALVA list.\nThe first visitor attraction outside Glasgow and Edinburgh was Stirling Castle at 68, with 481,970 visitors.\nBernard Donoghue, director of ALVA, said: \"Like the 2015 figures, Scotland has continued to outperform the rest of the UK with a substantial increase in their visitor numbers.\n\"2016 was a great year for Scottish Tourism - proving that Scotland is reaping the benefits of significant capital investment in attractions and creative programming by its institutions.\"\nScottish government Tourism Secretary Fiona Hyslop said: \"As these figures illustrate, this has been a record year for Scotland's leading visitor attractions.\n\"Our wide range of attractions and excellent heritage and museum collections continue to provide high-quality and exciting experiences, both to people who live here, and to our visitors.\n\"The success of our leading visitor attractions will continue to play a vital role in making Scotland a destination of first choice for visitors from the UK and across the world.\"\n\nSummary: Scottish leading visitor attractions \"outperformed\" the UK average last year, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: The suggestion is in a discussion document launched at Stormont by Unite.\nIt says the Executive has \"considerable unused borrowing powers\" of about \u00c2\u00a31.2bn that could be used to fund a public sector investment programme.\nThe document also calls on London \"to provide special support for Northern Ireland.\"\nUnite's Ireland secretary Jimmy Kelly said: \"Unite recognises that the NI Executive is facing significant budgetary constraints as a result of Conservative austerity cuts.\n\"But there are always choices. We want to start a dialogue about those choices.\"\nOther proposals in the document which is entitled Growing the Economy & Living Standards are:\nUnite said its ideas are \"realistic and realisable\", but it warned against \"brutal cuts to the public sector\" as a way of rebalancing the Northern Ireland economy.\n\"Our paper identifies some options for a more proactive approach to growing the economy,\" Mr Kelly said.\n\"The Executive needs to investigate options to invest to grow a high-value added, outward looking, export-oriented economy based on a strong manufacturing sector, a robust skills-base and world-class infrastructure.\"\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland Executive needs to borrow more money to boost the economy, according to proposals from Britain's biggest union.\n###\nArticle: Many are in prison or have fled abroad, while others are restricting their activism to social media.\nPro-democracy activist Alaa Abdel Fattah was sentenced to five years in prison last February for violating a 2013 anti-protest law.\nHe was a leading secular figure in the 2011 uprising. Since his imprisonment, calls for his release have regularly trended on social media.\nHis mother, Laila Soueif, says her son \"feels very upset for his son, family and what is happening in the country\".\n\"None of the goals of the revolution have been achieved,\" Mrs Soueif explains. \"The current regime is the most abusive Egypt has ever seen.\"\nAhmed Douma also played a key role in the uprising and was jailed for life in February after being convicted of rioting, inciting violence and attacking security forces.\nHe was already serving a three-year prison sentence for organising protests without a permit.\nHis wife, Nurhan Hifzi, says he is \"frustrated after spending two years in jail\", but still believes in the \"dream of change\".\nWael Ghonim is an activist who has found refuge by leaving Egypt.\nThe former Google executive was seen as the man who helped trigger the uprising with the \"We Are All Khaled Said\" Facebook page, which called for demonstrations in January 2011 to protest against the beating to death of a man by two plainclothes police officers the previous June.\nDespite his role, Mr Ghonim left Egypt after the fall of Mubarak and stayed out of the spotlight.\n\"Unfortunately, the post-revolution events were like a punch in the gut,\" he says.\nThe situation worsened after the overthrow by the military of President Mohammed Morsi in 2013, Mr Ghonim adds.\n\"It was a moment of defeat... I stayed silent for more than two years.\"\nMr Ghonim lives in the US and recently set up an online platform with an anti-government stance.\nAnother face from 2011 is Esraa Abdel Fattah, a co-founder of the 6 April Movement that was at the forefront of the 2011 uprising.\n\"Five years after the revolution, some people consider us as traitors and agents,\"...\n\nSummary: Five years on, the activists who spearheaded the protests in Egypt that led to the overthrow of President Hosni Mubarak have met different fates.\n###\nArticle: Fewer than 400 so-called neuro-technology patents a year had been filed in 2000-09, research company SharpBrains said. But that had doubled to 800 in 2010. And 1,600 such patents had been lodged in the US in 2014.\nResearch company Nielsen holds the most neuro-technology patents - with 100.\nMicrosoft holds 89 patents for software that can assess mental states.\nThe expansion into non-medical uses represented a dawn of the \"pervasive neuro-technology age\", said SharpBrains chief executive Alvaro Fernandez.\n\"Neuro-tech has gone well beyond medicine, with non-medical corporations, often under the radar, developing neuro-technologies to enhance work and life,\" he added.\nThere has been a rise in the number of companies such as Thync, a start-up working to connect to the brain sensors that can alter mood in the same way as a coffee or energy drink.\nAnd there are moves afoot to come up with ways of controlling video games via brainwaves - such as a collaboration between EEG headset-maker Emotiv and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE).\nThere are also plenty of so-called neuro-marketing companies using with Electroencephalography (EEG) - a way of recording the electrical activity of the brain by placing sensors on the scalp - to try to find out what someone thinks about a new product or advert.\nMatt Wall, of the Centre for Imaging Science, at Hammersmith Hospital, said: \"There probably are some decent companies doing work in that space, but there are a massive number of neuro-marketing companies that have sprung up in the last few years.\n\"Because of the wide availability and low-cost of the EEG hardware these days, they all seek to define their [unique selling point] and intellectual property (ie patents) based on their fancy analysis techniques and claim to measure things like 'engagement' or 'interest' from EEG signals.\n\"Any EEG researcher knows this is absolute rubbish, but they do succeed in producing fancy sciencey-looking graphs and results that appear convincing enough for the marketing...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 273, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A town centre footfall study in the Borders has recorded a 6% rise across eight main towns in the region in 2015 compared with the previous year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12377, 20273, 11102, 34, 11370], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Anthony Osmond, 52, of Velindre, Carmarthenshire, admitted unlawfully wounding Gareth Jones after he started dating his daughter Oasis, 20.\nSwansea Crown Court heard Mr Jones, 29, needed surgery in September 2015 to repair a cut to his heart.\nOsmond fled but was caught by police.\nHelen Randall, prosecuting, told the court the couple kept their relationship secret at first because Osmond was \"overprotective and obsessed with Oasis\".\nWhen they eventually met, Osmond and Mr Jones got into a fight at the Nags Head pub in Pembrokeshire, and Osmond stabbed him with a 15cm-long (6in) kitchen knife.\nOsmond made off in his car and police later stopped him as he approached the Second Severn Crossing in Monmouthshire.\nDuring police interviews, Osmond told officers he did not think Mr Jones was \"appropriate\" for Oasis.\nJanet Gedrych, defending, said Osmond had not picked up the knife deliberately and was \"devastated at how close he came to killing that young man\".\n\nSummary: An \"overprotective\" father who stabbed his stepdaughter's new boyfriend in the chest because he did not approve of him, has been jailed for two-and-a-half years.\n###\nArticle: John Akomfrah was chosen for his \"substantial body of outstanding work\" over a number of years, including his latest video installation Auto Da F\u00e9.\nThe international prize was awarded in Cardiff, where an exhibition of the six shortlisted artists is being held.\nLondon-based Akomfrah said he was \"absolutely touched\" by the award.\nThe Ghanaian-born filmmaker is founder of the Black Audio Film Collective, whose work has involved use of archive film, newsreel and still photos.\nThe winning video installation, which lasts 40 minutes over two screens at National Museum Wales, was inspired while he was teaching in Barbados in 2009.\nAkomfrah, 59, saw a cemetery containing 17th Century graves of Sephardic Jewish refugees who had fled Brazil.\n\"I was asking 'how did they get here?'\" he said.\nThemes of migration and global politics dominated the shortlist for the seventh biannual prize.\nWelsh artist Bedwyr Williams, whose giant video installation imagined a futuristic city built on the slopes of Cadair Idris, won The Derek Williams Trust Purchase Award.\nWilliams' entry, Tyrrau Mawr, will now be added to National Museum Wales' permanent collection.\nKaren Mackinnon, Artes Mundi director said: \"The judges felt that all the shortlisted artists showed outstanding work.\n\"However the prize is awarded not just for the work in the exhibition but for the continued excellence of their practice over the past eight years.\n\"The Artes Mundi 7 Prize was awarded for Akomfrah's presentation of Auto Da F\u00e9 and for a substantial body of outstanding work dealing with issues of migration, racism and religious persecution. To speak of these things in this particular moment feels more important than ever.\"\nThe filmmaker came to prominence in the mid 1980s for his award-winning documentary for Channel Four, Handsworth Songs, made in the aftermath of riots in that district of Birmingham.\nAs well as films examining black British identity and the migrant experience in the UK, Akomfrah has directed documentaries on Louis Armstrong and Martin Luther...\n\nSummary: The \u00a340,000 Artes Mundi contemporary art prize has been won by a filmmaker inspired by migration and religious persecution over four centuries.\n###\nArticle: Orion is Nasa's next-generation astronaut vehicle, which will take humans to Mars and other destinations.\nThe American aerospace giant Lockheed Martin is developing the front section, which includes the crew capsule.\nThe structural test article, despatched by Airbus, will be used to check the overall design is on track.\nIt is the first time the US has gone outside its territory for a key component of an astronaut transportation system.\nEngineers are working towards an unmanned demonstration flight in 2018, and a first crewed outing no later than April 2023.\nThe European Space Agency's contribution - being primed industrially by Airbus - is what is called the \"service module\".\nThis is the element that pushes Orion through space after coming off the top of the launch rocket.\nIt also provides the electrical power, and holds the air and water needed by the crew in their protective capsule.\nThe structural test article is an exact replica of the eventual module - but without the final functionality.\nIt has gone from Airbus's subcontractor on the project, Thales Alenia Apace in Italy, to Nasa's Plum Brook Station in Ohio where it will be evaluated.\nThe module's mass and interfaces with the American element will need to be checked.\nThe article will also be loaded and stressed to ensure it can handle the intense vibrations of launch.\nAny lessons learned will then be fed back into the fully functional flight hardware being made ready for 2018.\nThat mission will see the debut of Nasa's new \"monster rocket\" - the Space Launch System.\nIt will send the complete Orion system on a trip around the Moon.\nThe capsule itself has already had one demonstration trip into space - in December 2014, again with no-one onboard.\nOn that occasion, the service module was a dummy used just to replicate the size and shape of the real element.\nEurope's design for the future service module borrows heavily from the unmanned cargo truck it used to re-supply the space station.\nAt one time, Europe thought of adapting this vessel into a human...\n\nSummary: The test model for what will become the European-built \"back end\" of America's Orion spaceship has been despatched to the US.\n###\nArticle: The study, led by the University of Hull, studied sightings and population numbers for creatures introduced into Britain over the last 150 years.\nIt found 13,000 yellow-tailed scorpions and between 30,000 and 50,000 ring-necked parakeets in south-east England.\nAbout 10 coatis, which are also known as Brazilian aardvarks, and about 20 snapping turtles were also found.\nThe coatis, which are members of the racoon family and hail from North America, are thought to be living wild in Cumbria.\nThe snapping turtles, also from North America, are believed to be living in parts of Kent, London, the West Midlands and West Yorkshire.\nThe scorpions originate from north-west Africa and southern Europe and the ring-necked parakeets come from Africa and Asia.\nReport author Dr Toni Bunnell, of the University of Hull, said it was thought some of the animals had originally been kept as pets but were released when their owners could no longer look after them.\n\"If you get enough turfed out in the same area and they can survive and the habitat suits them, then you have got a breeding population. That seems to be what's happening.\"\nShe added that other species were thought to have escaped from private collections.\nThe report was commissioned by the Eden television channel.\n\nSummary: Scorpions, parakeets and turtles have all been found living wild in the UK, according to a new study.\n###\nArticle: Prosthetic limbs, a living room carpet and even a box of maggots are some of the things Jean Scott has witnessed people leaving behind on First Glasgow buses over the years.\nThe 59-year-old is shortlisted for an Unsung Hero title in the UK Bus Awards.\nThe event highlights the achievements of those working in the bus industry.\nIn total, 97 finalists have been selected from more than 250 entries across 19 categories and winners will be presented with their awards at a ceremony next week.\nMs Scott, who has worked for more than 37 years in the bus industry, said: \"You wouldn't believe what I've seen over the years.\n\"I remember when I opened a fisherman's bag and discovered tubs of worms which I later released in the park. Once we even managed to return a lost suitcase to Australia.\n\"Being nominated for this award is very humbling, I just love doing my job and I get great satisfaction returning as many lost belongings to our customers as I possibly can.\"\nFiona Kerr, managing director for First Glasgow, said: \"We're delighted that Jean has been shortlisted for this prestigious award. It's clear recognition of her hard work and dedication to reuniting our customers with their lost property items.\"\n\nSummary: A woman who works in the lost property office of a bus company has been nominated for an award for her efforts in reuniting people with missing items.\n###\nArticle: Kelso, Galashiels, Peebles, Hawick, Selkirk and Eyemouth saw increases but numbers fell in Duns and Jedburgh.\nFigures in Melrose also rose sharply compared with 2014 but exceptionally low levels were recorded that year due to \"atrocious weather\".\nCouncillor Stuart Bell said it was \"pleasing\" to see numbers rising.\nA survey has been carried out across the region since 2007.\nThe latest figures were collected during September and October 2015 with the rise in the region higher than the Scottish average of 2%.\nLast year numbers fell by 11% but this was largely blamed on the very low levels recorded in Melrose.\nMr Bell said: \"These figures are only ever going to give us a snapshot of a short period of time and can fluctuate depending on weather, however it is pleasing to see that overall average footfall has increased and the figures for several towns are particularly encouraging.\n\"We need to build on these increases in footfall and the council, partner and community organisations and businesses can all play their part in that, making our town centres as attractive as possible to local shoppers and visitors to the Borders.\n\"This study started in 2007 and has in effect charted the impact of the recession and increase in internet shopping on our town centres, which largely accounts for the 23% reduction in footfall over that period.\"\nHe said the issues were not unique to the Borders and would remain challenges in the longer term.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 525, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman who added Skywalker as a middle name has had her passport cancelled after being told her application was \"frivolous\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7018, 20059, 4655, 21973, 11517], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Estate agents Your Move found the average house price rose 1.7% to a new record high of \u00a3169,742.\nPrices rose 6% over the year - the strongest increase since August 2010.\nYour Move said the rise was driven by high-end buyers trying to complete purchases under stamp duty rates.\nStamp duty was replaced by the new Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (LBTT) in April.\nThe Your Move/Acadata house price index for February found the Shetland Islands had the highest yearly rise in Scotland, with a 26.9% increase.\nAberdeenshire, Edinburgh City, Aberdeen City, East Lothian and Angus also experienced peak prices in February.\nEdinburgh topped the table with an average house price of \u00a3248,791, the report found.\nFifteen properties priced at \u00a31m or more were sold in Scotland in February, compared to six the previous month.\nThey included one on the outskirts of Edinburgh which sold for just under \u00a33.7m, the most expensive house to be purchased in Scotland since July 2011.\nYour Move regional managing director Christine Campbell said: \"Tactical tax considerations have helped foster price growth in the Scottish housing market and are likely to play a significant role in the months to come too.\n\"Now that the LBTT has come into force, we expect to see a temporary drop-off in the number of properties sold above \u00a3750,000, now liable for the top rate of tax - similar to the impact we're currently seeing in London among \u00a32m properties - in light of December's stamp duty changes.\n\"Typically in the housing market cycle, we would expect home sales to ease back in February, in the aftermath of the costly Christmas period.\"\n\nSummary: Scottish property prices in February rose at their fastest rate since the 2007 housing boom as high-end buyers completed purchases to avoid new tax rates, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS) shut its operations control room in Inverness last month.\nEmergency calls for the Highlands and Islands are now handled by staff based in Dundee.\nHighland Council, which opposed the closure of the Inverness site, said local knowledge has been lost.\nThe Scottish government said fire service operations drew on the professional experience of control staff supported by sophisticated systems and technology and the knowledge of locally-based crews.\nAccording to Alec Kidd, a former fire service area commander, there have been instances of fire crews being called out to emergencies closer to other stations following the closure of control rooms in Inverness and Aberdeen.\nThese have included a crew from Lairg in Sutherland being initially called out to attend an incident about 100 miles away on the Isle of Skye.\nAlso, on Shetland, an emergency team on the island of Bressay was asked to deal with an incident on the isle of Yell - despite five different teams being nearer.\nA spokesman for the fire service said they were convinced the correct resources had been sent to the incidents involved but were rectifying some procedural issues.\nMatthew Reiss, a Highland councillor for Landward Caithness and a former area police commander, said place names in the Highlands and Islands could cause problems for \"well-intentioned\" but centrally-based control room staff.\nHe told BBC Radio Scotland: \"It is simply not possible for them to distinguish between, for example, Tain in Caithness and Tain in Easter Ross, unless you have a knowledge of these places.\n\"You can have all the technology in the world, but nothing substitutes for local knowledge.\"\n\nSummary: Highland Council's ruling administration has renewed its call for the region to have a dedicated fire control room service.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson said Better Together agents had been \"taking tallies\" of postal votes at sample openings held in the weeks before the count.\nElection rules state the results of these openings must be kept secret.\nPolice Scotland said it was assessing whether a crime had been committed.\nIt is understood a number of complaints were made to the Electoral Commission.\nThe commission does not have the power to investigate criminal allegations, and has made police aware of the concerns.\nThe allegations surround comments made to BBC Scotland by Ms Davidson about 45 minutes after polls closed in last Thursday's Scottish independence referendum.\nMs Davidson told the Scotland Decides programme: \"We have had people at every sample opening around the country over the last few weeks... and we have been incredibly encouraged by the results from that.\n\"Going into today, going by the postal votes that were cast, our side would have had a lead and I think that we have a confidence, I hope a quiet confidence, that the quiet majority of Scots have spoken today.\"\nShe said postal votes were not counted until after the polls closed, but added: \"Different local authorities have had openings around the country. It is illegal to discuss that while any ballot is ongoing, so until ten o'clock tonight no one could talk about it.\n\"But there is people in the room that have been sampling those ballot boxes as they have been opened and they have been taking tallies and the reports have been very positive for us.\"\nThe Scottish Independence Referendum Act 2013 states that those attending the sample openings must not \"attempt to ascertain at the proceedings in connection with the receipt of the ballot papers the outcome for which any vote is given in any particular ballot paper or communicate any information with respect thereto obtained at those proceedings\".\nAnyone convicted of breaching the law can be jailed for up to a year, and/or receive a fine of up to \u00c2\u00a35,000.\nThe sample postal vote openings, which were attended by...\n\nSummary: Police have been asked to examine claims that pro-UK campaigners breached electoral law by counting some postal votes ahead of referendum polling day.\n###\nArticle: Researchers found patients with lower levels of the protein troponin were less likely to die after an operation.\nThe test is normally used to diagnose a heart attack, during which the protein is released into the bloodstream.\nDr Matthew Jackson from Middlesbrough's James Cook University Hospital said the test could identify patients who needed extra medication, tests and monitoring.\n\"Now we need to find out why troponin levels are raised in some patients before surgery, and why these patients are more likely to die, in order to identify treatments that could reduce the risk of death following non-cardiac surgery,\" he said.\nThe study, which looked at patients who had not had a heart attack, has been presented to the British Cardiovascular Society conference in Manchester.\nBlood samples from 993 patients were tested for troponin levels before they had non-cardiac surgery.\nA quarter with levels above 50 nanograms per litre (ng/l) died within six months and 37% within a year, the researchers found.\nOf those with lower than 17ng/l, just 2.5% died within six months of surgery and 3.7% within a year.\nThe link is not yet clear but patients with high troponin levels could have underlying inflammation, researchers said.\nBritish Heart Foundation associate medical director Prof Metin Avkiran said if the \"underlying causes\" could be understood, treatment could be \"tailored to improve outcome\".\n\nSummary: A routine blood test could predict whether a patient is likely to survive after surgery, a new study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Reece Burton, 25, was attending the North London Clinic in Edmonton, Enfield on permitted ground leave when he absconded on 20 November.\nHe had earlier been convicted of grievous bodily harm with intent and the Met Police issued warnings he was dangerous.\nBurton was found in the Chelmsford area on Friday, Met Police said.\n\"Burton has now been returned to custody where he will no longer pose a threat to the public or himself,\" Det Supt Simon Warwick of the Met Police said.\n\nSummary: A \"dangerous\" psychiatric patient who absconded from a London clinic has been found after a police manhunt.\n###\nArticle: Laura Matthews, 29, was told her signature - \"L. Skywalker\" - infringed a trademark in July this year.\nShe was issued with the document several weeks later, after threatening to take legal action.\nBut she has now been told the passport was issued in error and has been cancelled.\nMs Matthews told the BBC the decision has left her feeling \"upset, frustrated and disappointed\".\nA Home Office spokesman said: \"Protecting the integrity of the UK passport is vital and we do not accept a change of name for frivolous reasons.\"\nIn a letter to Ms Matthews, the Passport Office said its \"published guidance provides that we will refuse to recognise a change of name... if it is made for a bet or frivolous purpose.\n\"Additionally, in your case, the signature used in the passport is different to your surname and by your own admission was done for 'a laugh'\".\n\"Regrettably, an error was made in issuing your passport,\" the letter said.\n\"I am sorry that the error was made but I have to inform you that your passport will be cancelled.\"\nMs Matthews, from Southend in Essex, added the middle name using a deed poll in 2008 \"for a bit of fun\".\nShe had not renewed her passport since adding the moniker, and experienced several weeks of delays when she tried to do so in April.\nShe was told the delays were because her signature \"infringed a trademark\".\nHer passport was issued at the end of August after she contacted a law firm specialising in intellectual property law and said she would take legal action unless her application was approved.\nMs Matthews said this was the fourth time the Passport Office had changed its mind about her case.\n\"Now I'm not sure if it's my signature they have a problem with, or my middle name,\" she said.\n\"All I know it's extremely disappointing that I've been let down again by an organisation which doesn't seem to know if it's coming or going.\n\"I don't think I'm going to be able to fight it. I don't know what else I can do.\"\nThe Home Office spokesman added: \"We have apologised to the applicant and agreed to meet...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 170, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["People have been warned not to eat shellfish in parts of Argyll and Bute after raised levels of toxins were found."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3690, 7587, 23123, 19728, 9585], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Leonard Riggio, the company's founder and largest shareholder, said he sold 3.7 million shares on Thursday at $17.30 each.\nInvestors followed suit and the company's shares fell by 12.5% to close at $16.26 per share on the US markets.\nMr Riggio said he does not plan to sell more shares this year. In December 2013, he sold 2 million shares.\nEven with the latest offload, Leonard Riggio remains the largest shareholder at Barnes & Noble.\nIn a statement, he said the latest sale \"is part of his long-term financial and estate planning.\"\nBarnes & Noble operates about 700 stores across 50 states in the US.\nAs with other brick-and-mortar booksellers, the company has been struggling with competition from online rivals and e-book sellers such as Amazon.\nThe Borders Group was at one time the second-largest bookstore chain in the US. It too struggled with competition from customers who switched to placing orders for print books online, instead of browsing at the stores.\nBorders filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 2011, burdened by too much debt.\n\nSummary: Barnes & Noble's chairman has trimmed his stake in the bookstore to 20%, by selling shares worth $64m (\u00c2\u00a338m).\n###\nArticle: Reading Buses' \"Bus Hound\" was recorded doing a lap speed of 76.785mph (123.57km/h) at Bedford's Millbrook Proving Ground.\nIt runs on biomethane compressed natural gas and is painted black and white like a Friesian cow. It normally carries passengers around Reading.\nThe UK Timing Association confirmed the new record.\nTrevor Duckworth, the association's chief timekeeper, said this was the first time a bus had been on Millbrook Proving Ground and described it as \"quite a sight\".\nThe bus is normally speed limited to 56mph (90km/h).\nMartijn Gilbert, chief executive of Reading Buses, said it would not be recognised as a Guinness World Record unless it reached speeds above 150mph (241km/h).\nChief engineer John Bickerton said the company wanted the \"world's first service bus speed record\" to bring to light the viability, power and credibility of buses fuelled by cow poo.\n\"We've laid down a challenge for other bus operators to best our record and we had to make it a bit hard for them.\n\"Most importantly we wanted to get the image of bus transport away from being dirty, smelly, and slow. We're modern, fast, and at the cutting edge of innovation.\n\"It was an impressive sight as it swept by on the track. It sounded like a Vulcan bomber - the aerodynamics aren't designed for going 80mph.\"\nIts fuel is made from animal waste which is broken down in a process called anaerobic digestion to produce biogas, which is then liquefied, Mr Gilbert said.\nIt is stored in seven tanks fixed inside the roof of the bus.\nThe vehicle's name was inspired by the British Bloodhound super-sonic car which aims to go beyond 1,000mph in 2016.\n\nSummary: A bus powered by cow manure has set a land speed record for a regular bus by driving at 77mph.\n###\nArticle: The ERS said the first-past-the-post system to elect MPs takes no account of how big their majorities are or how many voted for losing candidates.\nThe society said this meant they were \"wasted\" votes and the system was \"fundamentally broken\".\nThe UK government said it had no plans to change the voting system.\nThe Electoral Reform Society (ERS) estimated 1,063,610 votes out of the total of 1,575,814 cast in Wales at the 2017 general election on 8 June were \"wasted\".\nCampaigners said the votes were made up of 746,269 votes for losing candidates and 317,341 votes in excess of the number needed to elect the winning candidates.\nIt noted that Labour won 70% of seats with under half the vote, while the Tories gained vote share but lost seats.\nWith big Labour majorities at Aberavon, Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney, Cynon Valley and Cardiff Central, campaigners claimed more than 80% of votes in those seats had no impact.\nThe society also claimed nearly a quarter of Welsh voters had been forced to vote tactically on the grounds their preferred party or candidate had no chance of winning the local seat.\nERS Cymru director Jess Blair called for a new electoral system which more closely reflected the proportion of votes cast for each party.\n\"This report reveals a picture of a voting system which is fundamentally broken,\" she said.\n\"There are a wide range of systems where votes are not thrown on the electoral scrapheap.\n\"We need to move towards a means of electing our MPs where people's voices are properly heard and where people don't feel forced to hold their nose at the ballot box.\"\nA spokeswoman for the Cabinet Office, who set electoral rules, said: \"First Past The Post is a voting system that offers a robust method of electing MPs.\n\"A referendum on changing the voting system for General Elections was held in 2011 and the public voted overwhelmingly in favour of keeping the First Past the Post system.\"\n\nSummary: More than a million votes - two-thirds of the total - had \"no impact\" on the general election result in Wales, the Electoral Reform Society has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The Warriors pulled off a huge result to beat French champions Racing 92 in Paris last weekend and host the return game at Scotstoun on Friday.\nFagerson says the focus has to be on one game at a time but admits the Warriors have big ambitions.\n\"That's every team's aim in the Champions Cup - to win it. If I told you otherwise, I'd be lying,\" he said.\n\"But I'm not thinking about that at all - just focused on the task ahead this weekend.\"\nWarriors are second in Pool One, one point behind Munster, who have a game in hand along with Racing, although the French side sit bottom without a point.\nFagerson has four caps for Scotland but is still surprised to be starting in a side so close to qualifying for the quarter-finals of Europe's top club competition.\n\"We've been close before and had some tough pools a few times and this is definitely the goal,\" said the 20-year-old.\n\"It is amazing to be part of and I have to pinch myself at times. I didn't expect any of this at all.\"\nFagerson broke into the Warriors side as they won the 2014-15 Pro12 title and agrees that the win over Racing was their best achievement since then.\nHowever, the forward stressed that \"the job is only half done\" and coach Gregor Townsend pointed out that, with only three pool games played, it is too early to think beyond qualifying for the last eight.\n\"We will have to win two out of our next three games and we have Racing, Munster and Leicester still to go, so these are very tough matches,\" said Townsend.\n\"Munster have been on fire for the last six or seven weeks. They beat Leicester easily at home.\n\"We are going to have to play very well just to get out of our pool and, if we did so, it would be historic.\"\nTownsend was coy about Warriors' chances of winning the trophy.\n\"No Glasgow team has made it to the quarter-finals of the Champions Cup and, once you are into the last eight, anything can happen,\" he said.\n\"If you look at history, we have never got out of our pool, so let's just deal with the difficulty that is qualifying for the quarter-final...\n\nSummary: Scotland prop Zander Fagerson says his Glasgow Warriors team have targeted winning the European Champions Cup.\n###\nArticle: BBC Wales meteorologist Derek Brockway is employed by the Met Office but the BBC confirmed on Monday that no changes are planned to its weather coverage.\nThe Met Office has provided the data used by the BBC since 1922.\nThe BBC said it was required to secure the best value for money and will tender the contract to competition.\nThe Met Office said it was disappointed by the decision.\nA replacement is expected to take over next year.\nSteve Noyes, Met Office operations and customer services director, said: \"Nobody knows Britain's weather better and, during our long relationship with the BBC, we've revolutionised weather communication to make it an integral part of British daily life.\n\"This is disappointing news but we will be working to make sure that vital Met Office advice continues to be a part of BBC output.\"\nA BBC spokesman said: \"Our viewers get the highest standard of weather service and that won't change.\n\"We are legally required to go through an open tender process and take forward the strongest bids to make sure we secure both the best possible service and value for money for the licence fee payer.\n\"Our graphics are already supplied by another provider and our long-standing relationship with the Met Office will continue as we intend to still broadcast their severe weather warnings.\"\n\nSummary: There are no plans to change the line-up of weather presenters at BBC Wales despite the Met Office losing its contract with the corporation.\n###\nArticle: Routine monitoring by Argyll and Bute Council discovered raised levels of algal toxins in Loch Melfort and Seil Sound.\nThe naturally-occurring toxins were above the \"legally-permitted levels for harvest\".\nMembers of the public have been asked not to gather them.\nThe toxins accumulate in molluscs such as mussels, oysters, cockles and razor clams, and when levels breach statutory limits, harvesting of affected species is prohibited.\nElsewhere, raised levels of Escheria coli (E.coli) bacteria have been identified in Oitir Mhor Bay.\nIt follows the discovery of raised levels at Kerrera West, Loch Craignish, Kilfinichen Bay and Castle Stalker.\nThey were discovered by the council's environmental health team as part of their work to maintain the quality of shellfish.\nPotential raised levels of E.coli were also found at Dunstaffnage, Kerrera East, Loch na Cille and Loch Riddon.\nA council spokesman said: \"Eating shellfish such as cockles, mussels, oysters and razor fish from affected areas can pose a risk to human health.\n\"Notices to warn the public and casual gatherers have been posted along the shore. Commercial shellfish harvesters in these areas have been contacted by the council and steps taken to postpone harvesting until bacterial levels subside.\n\"People are advised to avoid eating shellfish from these areas until further notice as a precaution. When levels subside, the warning notices will be removed.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1115, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A jury has heard how a \"vulnerable\" man died after a \"sustained attack\" with knives and scissors in his own home."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19789, 11527, 23036, 19592, 542], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Visitors will now be able to travel on a Pole-to-Pole journey that features flightless birds of Australasia as well as the scenery of the Arctic.\nWork on the gallery began in 2015, with the first phase completed in April this year.\nIt was closed again at the beginning of October and reopened on Saturday.\nSituated in the museum's West Court, the Life Gallery is home to Sir Roger the Asian elephant and the ever-popular Spitfire.\nThe work was completed after a public consultation found that visitors wanted to know where in the world the animals on display had come from and how they had lived.\nThe new displays will group animals, plants and some geological and world culture objects from the same areas of the world into distinct eco-zones.\nArchie Graham, chairman of Glasgow Life and depute leader of Glasgow City Council, said: \"The completion of phase two of the redisplay of the Life gallery at Kelvingrove Art Gallery will allow visitors to fully experience this new vision for the West Court of the building and these items from Glasgow's collection.\n\"The process, which started with the lowering and re-installation of the spitfire, is a reminder of how much flexibility the refurbishment of Kelvingrove allows.\n\"The gallery tells new stories and includes objects our research told us people wanted to see on display and which you can enjoy over the festive period and for years to come.\"\nSituated on Argyle Street in Glasgow, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is among Scotland's most popular attractions, with more than 1.2 million visitors in 2015.\n\nSummary: The popular Life Gallery at Kelvingrove Museum has reopened to the public after a two-year project to redesign and update it.\n###\nArticle: David Clarke, who had learning difficulties, was beaten to death in his flat at Forthriver Road in the north of the city on 6 June 2001.\nAt the time, police said it was one of the most savage and brutal killings they had ever dealt with.\nThe arrested man, who is 34, was bailed pending further inquiries.\nHe had been detained in north Belfast on Monday morning.\nThe day before, police announced that they had re-opened the murder investigation after detectives received new information.\nThey also revealed that the victim had been bullied in the weeks leading up to his murder.\nMr Clarke's body was found in his flat by friends who were concerned for him.\nFormer Assistant Chief Constable Allan McQuillan was involved in the original 2001 inquiry.\nHe said Mr Clarke's killing was not Troubles-related and was \"quite simply that he had some issue with someone and they murdered him\".\nMr McQuillan described the 26-year-old's death as a \"mystery\" and was \"one of the cases you really wanted to solve and we weren't able to do it\".\nDet Ch Insp Alan Dickson described Mr Clarke as an \"inoffensive and vulnerable\" man who died after an \"increasingly frenzied\" assault.\n\nSummary: A man who was arrested by detectives investigating the murder of a 26-year-old man in Belfast 14 years ago has been released on bail.\n###\nArticle: The toys were stolen from the 1st Sensory Legion Charity, which was storing them in a Peterborough garage.\nThey were to be used to raise funds for its Feel the Force Day event, an annual sensory sci-fi convention for people with disabilities.\nThe items were worth about \u00c2\u00a31,000.\nThe Feel the Force Day event started in Peterborough in 2013 with 20 deafblind adults who wanted to learn about Star Wars.\nMore news from Cambridgeshire\nThe charity which runs it now holds three events each year, attracting 32,000 people from across the UK.\nHowever, plans have hit a setback after the break-in at the garage in Westwood between 7 and 11 August, where the toys were being temporarily stored.\n\"Thieves not only made off with all the items we had planned on using for fundraising to help cover the costs of the next event, but also took various items we were looking to add to our sensory touch tables,\" co-founder Simon Howard said.\nThe six inflatable radio-controlled Darth Vaders were worth about \u00c2\u00a350 each, and other items taken include \"beanie\" toys, Doctor Who and Hot Wheels toys, an interactive DeLorean Back to the Future car and a \"pair of googley eyes in a white and green box\".\nBut they did leave a 5ft-tall Dalek behind.\n\"The stolen items may not have a high financial value, but they are of enormous value to this organisation in supporting people,\" Mr Howard added.\nFeel the Force Day uses toys and props, tactile costumes and smell jars to help include those with disabilities, additional needs and sensory impairments in film and TV culture.\nCambridgeshire Police has confirmed it is investigating the theft.\n\nSummary: Six inflatable Darth Vaders, a Star Trek Klingon gun and Doctor Who sonic screwdrivers are among items stolen from a charity ahead of a special event for people with disabilities.\n###\nArticle: The Class 385 train, which was built by Hitachi, is the first of 70 that will operate on Scotland's busiest route from Edinburgh to Glasgow via Falkirk.\nThey will also be used between Stirling, Alloa and Dunblane, as well as some routes south of Glasgow.\nNight testing of the train will start this week, ScotRail said.\nAll Edinburgh - Falkirk High - Glasgow services will be using the new trains from December 2017 and the whole fleet will be delivered by 2019.\nScotRail said the trains were inspired by the Japanese Shinkansen bullet train and would offer rail travellers in Scotland a \"21st Century passenger experience\".\nThe electric aluminium trains are much lighter than the current diesel stock which means they can accelerate faster and offer potentially shorter journey times.\nThey will also provide thousands of extra seats, according to ScotRail.\nThe four-car train was unveiled in Glasgow.\nTransport Minister Humza Yousaf said: \"The arrival of the first new class 385 train for testing in Scotland is a great milestone in this government's commitment to our railway and a tangible sign to passengers of the very real efforts we are making to improve capacity and comfort.\n\"Since 2007, we have introduced an extra 140 carriages with 200 more to follow by 2019, increasing the ScotRail fleet by 50%.\n\"This forms part of the Scottish government's \u00c2\u00a35bn investment in transforming Scotland's railways and I will continue to push for improvements of this kind.\"\nThere has been much recent criticism from the public over the punctuality and reliability of ScotRail services since Dutch firm Abellio took over the franchise in 2015.\nOpposition parties have also repeatedly questioned the Scottish government over the level of service.\nIn November, Mr Yousaf called for \"immediate improvement\" in rail services as the government published its improvement plan for ScotRail.\nPhil Verster, managing director of the ScotRail Alliance, said the delivery of the first Class 385 train was a \"landmark day\".\n\"We now have a visible symbol of our...\n\nSummary: ScotRail has unveiled the first in a fleet of electric trains the company is billing as \"faster, longer and greener\".\n###\nArticle: Michael Rogers, 31, suffered \"life changing injuries\" and was left hospitalised by Logan Usher, 21.\nUsher was jailed following a trial at Oxford Crown Court in May after he denied grievous bodily harm.\nThe police and Crown Prosecution Service are now deciding whether he should face more serious charges.\nThe assault took place at The Red Lion in Kidlington, Oxfordshire, in June 2010.\nA Thames Valley Police statement said: \"Mr Rogers suffered life-changing injuries as a result of the assault and has been hospitalised ever since.\n\"As a result of recent complications, Mr Rogers' condition deteriorated and he was sadly pronounced dead after life support systems were switched off.\"\nAccording to police, Mr Rogers died in Nottingham at his mother's house.\n\nSummary: An Oxfordshire man jailed for two and a half years could have his sentence increased after his victim died.\n###\nArticle: The partially-dismembered body of David Miller, 56, was found at his flat in Patterdale Walk in Boothville, Northampton, on 14 June 2016.\nHe had been stabbed multiple times and \"crude attempts\" were made to destroy his body, a court heard.\nIan Cuthbertson, 49, Michael Hallett, 37, Joseph Catlin, 30, and Zena Kane, 35, of no fixed address, deny murder.\nAt the start of their trial, Northampton Crown Court heard police officers had forced entry into the flat and found Mr Miller's remains in the bedroom.\nSeveral items were found at the property including knives, scissors and a rolling pin which had been used as weapons during the attack on 10 June, and an angle grinder which had been borrowed to try and destroy the body.\nA post-mortem examination found he had substantial facial injuries and had been stabbed fifteen times in the back and in the chest.\nPeter Joyce QC, prosecuting, said that Mr Catlin had been living with Mr Miller in the two months before his death and that the pair had known each other for years.\nThe court heard that Mr Miller was \"well known and well liked\" in the area but had long-standing issues with drink.\nMr Joyce said the four defendants were part of the \"Northampton street drinking fraternity\".\n\"They lived chaotic lives with long periods of homelessness and regularly used Mr Miller's flat as a place to drink, \" he said.\n\"These four defendants all took part in the murder of a vulnerable man in his own home and then spent days trying to cover up what they had done,\" he added.\nThe trial, expected to last for four weeks, continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1108, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A sex attack on woman near a university campus could be linked to two other attempted assaults, investigators have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21786, 7142, 15272, 939, 16510], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sara Rowbotham, who was played by Maxine Peak in the BBC drama Three Girls, collected evidence that helped convict nine abusers in Rochdale.\nShe was made redundant in 2014, two years after the men were jailed.\nThe online petition says Ms Rowbotham and her team should be \"applauded\" for their services to the town.\nThree Girls tells to story of how girls as young as 13 were being abused by a group of Asian men, but police initially failed to pursue prosecutions.\nGreater Manchester Police later apologised and admitted there had been a \"complete lack of understanding\" of child exploitation in Rochdale and a failure to recognise the \"scale of abuse\".\nMs Rowbotham, who now works as a councillor on Rochdale Borough Council, said it had been a \"frustrating\" and \"incredibly difficult\" time.\n\"I spent a lot of time thinking it didn't really make very much sense,\" she said.\nA statement on the petition said: \"Sara and her team should be applauded by not only Greater Manchester Police and the Crown Prosecution Service, but the government and Crown for her services for young people.\n\"Sara and her team should be the highest advocates for future national guidance surrounding the grooming of children.\"\n\nSummary: More than 100,000 people have signed a petition demanding a sexual health worker who exposed a child grooming ring is recognised for her actions.\n###\nArticle: The All England Lawn Tennis Club has warned the sticks - which help with taking self-portrait photos - will not be allowed into this year's event.\nThe ticketholders' guide said: \"In common with many other major sports and entertainment events and cultural attractions, the championships will not allow selfie sticks into the grounds.\"\nThe devices have already been banned at some museums and sports grounds.\nA spokesman for the club told the Sunday Times the move was brought in partly because of the \"nuisance value\" but \"primarily so it doesn't interfere with spectators' enjoyment\".\nA selfie stick allows its user a longer reach when using a smartphone or camera to take a \"selfie\" - a self-portrait photo.\nLast month the National Gallery, in Trafalgar Square, placed the devices in the same category as tripods, which were already prohibited.\nThe Palace of Versailles in Paris, the Colosseum in Rome and US museum group, The Smithsonian, have also banned selfie sticks.\nAnd after a complaint from a fan, Tottenham Hotspur Football Club prohibited the sticks from their White Hart Lane ground.\n\nSummary: Selfie sticks have been banned from the Wimbledon tennis championship.\n###\nArticle: However, Chibok campaigners say that while the girl in question was a pupil at the school, she was actually kidnapped from her home elsewhere.\nThis comes days after the first of the Chibok girls was freed.\nThe Islamist militant group has seized thousands of women and girls in northern Nigeria, rights groups say.\nBut it was the abduction of the girls from Chibok that gained international attention through the #BringBackOurGirls campaign, which was supported by US First Lady Michelle Obama and Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai.\nThe army has made several mistakes in its statements about the Chibok girls - in its initial statement after the first girl was found on Wednesday, it used the wrong name.\nIt has claimed to have freed more than 100 of them before later backtracking.\nIn all, 218 girls remain missing since they were seized from Chibok secondary school in Borno state, north-eastern Nigeria, in April 2014.\nThe girl rescued earlier this week told a Chibok community leader that six of the kidnapped girls had died but the rest were still in the Sambisa forest where she was found.\nIt would have been ideal for the Nigerian army to rescue two of the Chibok girls in three days - only it did not happen, despite the speed and enthusiasm with which the press statements were sent out.\nThe military has been trying to win over the public following heavy criticism it has received for its inability to bring back the schoolgirls. Such has been its focus that it has not capitalised on the work of its troops in rescuing thousands of Boko Haram captives.\nIn fact, army records show it freed 11,595 people between February and April this year. That has barely been publicised - although the abductions of those people also did not make headlines, unlike the schoolgirls whose disappearance raised concern around the world.\nAs important as the Chibok girls are, it appears their fate is being used as a measure of success in the fight against Boko Haram.\nIn a statement, army spokesman Col Sani Usman said the 97 women and girls had...\n\nSummary: The Nigerian army says it has freed 97 women and girls from Boko Haram, including one of the more than 200 girls abducted from Chibok school.\n###\nArticle: Almost 10,000 climate simulations were run on volunteers' home computers.\nThe projections,published in Nature Geoscience, are somewhat higher than those from other models.\nThe researchers aimed to explore a wider range of possible futures, which they say helps \"get a handle\" on the uncertainties of the climate system.\nPeople planning for the impacts of climate change need to consider the possibility of warming of up to 3C by 2050, even on a mid-range emission scenario, the researchers say.\nThe study - run throughclimateprediction.netwith the BBC Climate Change Experiment - ran simulations using a complex atmosphere-ocean climate model.\nThe representations of physical parameters were varied between runs of the model, reflecting uncertainties about precisely how the climate system works.\nAnd the forecast range was derived from models that accurately reproduced observed temperature changes over the last 50 years.\nThe low end of their range is similar to that of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in its 2007 report, but the high end is somewhat above the range their analysis produced.\nMyles Allen of the School of Geography and Environment and Department of Physics, Oxford University, principal investigator of climateprediction.net, said other climate modelling groups' data did not \"set out to explore the full range of uncertainty, which is why studies like ours are needed.\"\nThe research was described as \"an important step toward estimating uncertainty more comprehensively,\" by Gabi Hegerl, professor of climate system science at the University of Edinburgh.\nThe results were also described as \"very promising\" by Prof Corinne Le Quere, director of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at the University of East Anglia.\n\"Better constrained climate projections are needed to help plan a wide range of adaptation measures, from sea defences to water storage capacity and biodiversity conservation areas,\" she added.\nHowever, the research was questioned by Julian Hunt, emeritus professor of climate...\n\nSummary: Global temperatures could rise by 1.4-3.0C (2.5-5.4F) above levels for late last century by 2050, a computer simulation has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Around the country it is estimated there are about 34,000 private homes categorised as long-term empty.\nThis is almost the same number of households which made homelessness applications in 2015.\nThe Scottish government said it is committed to introduce legislation to reduce the number of empty homes, as well as vacant and derelict land.\nThe Scottish Empty Homes Partnership (SEHP), which is funded by the Scottish government, said in 2015 empty properties worth more than \u00c2\u00a3110m were brought back into use.\nKristen Hubert, the organisation's national manager, said: \"The SEHP would like to see all of Scotland's local authorities responding pro-actively to the problem of empty homes.\n\"We think more powers to tackle the blight of empty homes such as a Compulsory Sale Order would give them the ability to force a long-term empty property or piece of land onto the open market if it hasn't been used in three years and shows no prospect of reuse.\"\nThe Scottish government's Housing Minister Kevin Stewart said: \"Empty homes are a wasted resource and can be a blight on local communities.\n\"That's why the Scottish government supports the work of SEHP to deliver real results on the ground. Since 2010 the partnership has brought almost 1,700 homes back into use and helped 17 local authorities to appoint dedicated empty homes officers.\n\"To add to the range of tools available to tackle empty homes, we are committed to bringing forward provisions for Compulsory Sales Orders as part of on-going land reform measures.\"\nSEHP published a survey which suggested three in every four adults in Scotland thought empty homes directly caused anti-social behaviour.\nAnti-social behaviour such as graffiti, vandalism, fly-tipping and break-ins are all associated with properties lying empty for long periods, the survey, carried out by YouGov suggested.\nIt also suggested a majority (54%) of Scottish adults felt those living nearby the empty homes had a decreased sense of security and 60% thought empty homes contributed directly to a reduction in the...\n\nSummary: Scotland's local authorities have been urged to do more to tackle the problem of empty homes.\n###\nArticle: A woman in her 20s was pushed to the ground and assaulted by a man on a bike on Boundary Road near Bournemouth University's Talbot campus on Thursday.\nDorset Police said they believe it could be linked to two attempted sexual assaults on women in September.\nThursday's attacker is described as white and in his late 20s or early 30s.\nOfficers said he was approximately 5ft 7in (1.7m), of slight to medium build with short dark hair and wearing a black thigh-length coat and dark trousers.\nThe victim was walking down a footpath at about 21:40 GMT when the cyclist approached and then assaulted her.\nThe attacker was riding a dark-coloured mountain bike with silver handle bars and rode off towards Columbia Road after the assault.\nDet Ch Insp Sarah Derbyshire said it could be linked to the attempted assaults of women on 13 and 14 September at Boundary Road and Slades Farm.\nShe is appealing for witnesses.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 869, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Solar storms are a natural occurrence caused by high-energy particles hitting the Earth."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21977, 14516, 64, 1116, 4919], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It is the showpiece of the oil- and gas-rich nation's efforts to turn its financial largesse into outsized global influence and visibility, a two-decades long effort that includes its successful bid to host the 2022 World Cup.\nBut there are growing fears that the current diplomatic crisis in Qatar could place the high-profile network's future in jeopardy.\nAl Jazeera's broadcasting has caused controversy and drawn anger in various Arab states, not least in Egypt after the fall of Hosni Mubarak during the Arab Spring and the subsequent ousting of the elected president, Mohammed Morsi - a leader of the Muslim Brotherhood.\nIt has already been caught up in the current crisis, with its website blocked by Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Egypt and Bahrain in late May.\nThose nations all severed ties with Qatar on 5 June, accusing the country of supporting extremism. Saudi Arabia has closed Al Jazeera's offices and withdrawn its broadcast licence, saying it promotes terrorist \"plots\", supports Houthi militias that Saudi Arabia is fighting in Yemen, and has attempted to \"break the Saudi internal ranks\".\nAl Jazeera has long defended its editorial independence and says it is objective.\nQatar crisis: What's it about?\nQatar travel: What does it mean for me?\nQatar now finds itself isolated and vulnerable. It denies backing terrorist groups but will be pressed for concessions in order to resolve the tense situation, which left its international airport, a key hub, virtually deserted, and residents stocking up on food supplies.\nBBC Arabic's Feras Kilani, in Doha, says sources tell him that media reforms will be a key condition placed on Qatar. Al Jazeera might not be closed but its editorial policies will have to change, he says, while the newer Qatari Al-Araby TV network, based in London, could be shuttered.\n\"For many years Al Jazeera has been a bone of contention for the Gulf states and Egypt, even before its heyday of rolling news coverage during the Arab Spring,\" writes the Emirati commentator Sultan Sooud...\n\nSummary: Qatar's Al Jazeera media network has undoubtedly put the tiny Gulf state on the international map.\n###\nArticle: The charity said it issued more than 130,000 supplies of nutritionally-balanced food in 2015/16, up from 117,689 in the previous year.\nIts new statistics suggest that food bank growth has slowed, however.\nLast year the charity reported that food bank use had increased by two thirds on the previous 12 months.\nThe Trussell Trust said each of its emergency parcels contained enough food for 10 meals.\nEveryone who received a food parcel was referred to the food bank by professionals such as a welfare rights adviser, a social worker or a health visitor.\nOf the 113,726 handed out across Scotland last year, 43,952 went to children.\nThe charity said that it had evidence to suggest that, on average, people needed two food bank referrals in one year.\nIts network of food banks increased to 51 last year with the controversial opening of a new facility in Dumfries by Scotland's only Conservative MP David Mundell.\nEwan Gurr, Scotland network manager for The Trussell Trust, said the figures highlighted an \"alarming\" number of people who were unable to buy food.\nThe charity's data showed that the number of referrals due to a low income increased by 2,845 on 2014/15.\nHowever it said benefits delays were the main reason people turned to food banks - they made up a total of 26% of all referrals in Scotland.\nMr Gurr added: \"In Scotland, we have heard from people using food banks due to the heart-breaking reality of losing a job in the oil and steel industries, others feeling a sense of despair after delays to a Universal Credit payment and some who have experienced sanctions that have impacted on their physical and mental wellbeing.\"\n\nSummary: The number of three-day emergency food parcels handed out by The Trussell Trust in Scotland increased by more than 13% in the last year.\n###\nArticle: The move will reduce the workforce by around a quarter, taking civil servant numbers to around 890.\nSources say the reductions will be mainly by early retirement, voluntary redundancy and departmenal transfers.\nThe assembly government said the restructuring would support the economic renewal programme outlined by the Deputy First Minister recently.\nThe announcement is not directly linked to the UK government's spending cuts but unions say they are concerned about the size of the reductions.\nIt follows a review published earlier in the month, the economic renewal programme, which outlined a major change in the approach to how the assembly government's economic development budget should be spent.\nThat included getting rid of grants to business and focusing support on six key sectors.\nThe reduction in jobs could increase to 300 depending on the outcome of a review into the technium programme, which provides support to new science and technology businesses.\nFurther reductions in staffing are being anticipated across all assembly government departments in the future once the Treasury decides on its spending levels.\nThe Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS), which represents many rank and file civil servants, expressed concern about the assembly government's plans.\nA PCS spokesperson said: \"We are concerned about the sheer scale of the cuts and the likely effects on workload and work-life balance for staff.\n\"We will be meeting with [assembly government] management shortly to improve opportunities for displaced staff across all of Wales, especially in areas where there is little alternative work at this moment, particularly at the more senior levels.\"\nThe spokesperson added that the union acknowledged that the assembly government's redeployment efforts since the mergers of quangos in 2006 had been successful.\nAn assembly government spokesperson said the current restructuring was to support the economic renewal programme set out by Deputy First Minister Ieuan Wyn Jones two weeks ago.\nThe spokesperson said: \"This...\n\nSummary: At least 250 jobs are to be axed in a shake-up of the assembly government's department for the economy.\n###\nArticle: Supplements containing omega-3 offered no greater protection than dummy pills despite suggestions otherwise, the Cochrane Review team found.\nThe three large studies in the review involved over 3,500 people.\nBut experts say longer-term studies need to be carried out for more conclusive results.\nThe current work tracked the health of individuals over a period of three-and-a-half years, so it is still unclear whether there might be some brain protection that kicks in if supplements are taken for much longer than this.\nThe work looked at randomised controlled trials - the \"gold standard\" test scientists use to check whether a treatment works.\nAnd it considered different ways of taking omega-3 - in capsules or margarine spread.\nEating plenty of oily fish, such as mackerel, salmon and sardines, will also provide this important fatty acid, which has been linked to a lower risk of heart disease.\nExperts already advise that a healthy diet should include at least two portions of fish a week, including one of oily fish.\nHowever, scientific backing for omega-3's use to prevent dementia has been less forthcoming.\nThis latest review, published by the Cochrane Library, found that participants taking omega-3 scored no better in standard tests of memory and mental performance than those given a placebo.\nCo-author Dr Alan Dangour, a nutritionist from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said: \"From these studies, there doesn't appear to be any benefit for cognitive health for older people of taking omega-3 supplements.\n\"So the evidence at the moment is very disappointing. But there's still an open question - if we conducted a longer study, what would that show?\"\nHe added: \"Fish is an important part of a healthy diet and we would still support the recommendation to eat two portions a week, including one portion of oily fish.\"\nDr Marie Janson of Alzheimer's Research UK said: \"Cochrane reviews are an excellent way of pulling together high quality scientific evidence.\n\"While taking omega-3 supplements may not be the...\n\nSummary: Taking fish-oil supplements to ward off dementia could be a waste of time, say researchers who have reviewed the best available evidence.\n###\nArticle: The study of nearly 50,000 people found those with a black ethnic background were least likely to recognise a persistent cough as a possible symptom.\nAnd South Asians reported more than others that embarrassment could stop them seeking medical help.\nThe research was presented at England's largest cancer conference.\nPeople across England were asked a series of face-to-face or telephone questions about the signs and symptoms of cancer and how likely they were to speak to doctors if they had concerns.\nQuestions included:\nA team of researchers from eight English universities found black, South Asian and people who identified themselves as 'other ethnic group' were less likely to recognise all cancer symptoms included in the questionnaire than white respondents.\nWhile 93% of white participants said a change in the appearance of a mole could indicate the presence of cancer, just 72% of black people and 70% of South Asians recognised this as a potential sign.\nAnd black and South Asian groups were four times less likely to recognise an unexpected lump or swelling as a possible warning of cancer.\nIn terms of barriers to seeking help, a  quarter of white people said they would be worried about wasting a doctor's time, compared to 19% of South Asians and 16% in the black ethnic group.\nSara Hiom at Cancer Research UK said: \"Thousands of people beat cancer every year and treatment is more likely to be successful when cancer is diagnosed in the earliest stages.\n\"Getting to know your body and what's normal for you will help you spot anything unusual or persistent.\"\nLead researcher, Maja Niksic, said: \"Evidence suggests people of minority ethnic backgrounds have poorer survival rates for certain cancers and they are more likely to present when the tumour is advanced.\n\"We need to find ways to present the right health messages to target different needs and different gaps in awareness to give people the same chance of beating cancer regardless of ethnic background.\"\nThe authors say previous studies suggested poverty and...\n\nSummary: Black and South Asian people in England are less aware of the warning signs of cancer than white people, according to research led by King's College London.\n###\nArticle: These clouds of particles are released in explosive outbursts from the Sun.\nWith the Sun in an active part of its cycle, there are concerns that some storms could disrupt technology on Earth including satellite navigation signals and aircraft communications.\nThe Sun may seem to change little from our viewing position on Earth. With the right equipment, it is possible to see dark regions called sunspots. But up close, our Sun is a dynamic, violent beast.\nBright loops of matter arch and twist like fiery fountains above the surface of this gigantic natural nuclear reactor. And every so often an intense burst of radiation called a solar flare appears when magnetic energy - stored in our star's atmosphere - is suddenly released.\nSolar flares are sometimes associated with the release of high energy particles into space - eruptions that are known as coronal mass ejections (CMEs), though these can also occur on their own.\nA large CME can contain billions of tonnes of gas and other matter that pours into space at several million km per hour. The charged particles in this cloud stream towards any planet or spacecraft in its path.\nWhen these particles collide with the Earth, they can cause a geomagnetic storm - a disturbance in the magnetic sheath (or magnetosphere) that surrounds our planet, protecting its denizens from the worst effects of cosmic rays.\nMany of the effects of charged particles hitting the Earth's magnetosphere are benign, such as polar lights - the Aurora borealis and australis.\nGeomagnetic storms - often referred to as solar storms - cause these northern or southern lights to become visible at lower latitudes.\nHowever, they also disrupt technology on Earth, such as communications systems - including those used by aircraft, satellite navigation signals and electrical power grids.\nAs such, they could wreak long-lasting havoc with communications and power infrastructure across the globe.\nA 2008 report by the US National Academy of Sciences concluded that an extreme storm could cause up to $2 trillion in...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 34, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Almost nobody now believes the Cypriot bailout deal negotiated in the early hours of Saturday morning was smart."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20139, 15296, 22753, 17313, 19267], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 29-year-old Wimbledon champion replaced Novak Djokovic at the top of the rankings at the end of 2016.\nMurray returns to Grand Slam action at the Australian Open in Melbourne next week, where he has been runner-up on five occasions.\n\"The reality is, in sport, that things obviously keep moving on, the game will get better,\" the Scot said.\n\"I'll obviously get older, the young guys will continue to improve, and also Novak, Roger Federer, Stan Wawrinka, Rafa Nadal and all the guys at the top are still going to be wanting to get there.\n\"I need to continue to improve. I for sure need to keep working hard.''\nMurray's first-round match against unseeded Ukrainain Illya Marchenko is scheduled third on Monday on Rod Laver Arena, following Simona Halep v Shelby Rogers and Kateryna Kozlova v Venus Williams.\nPlay begins at 00:00 GMT.\nMurray's successful 2016 - in which he also became Wimbledon champion for the second time and defended his Olympic title - ended with him being awarded a knighthood in the Queen's New Year Honours list.\nBut he says he has not been treated any differently by his fellow competitors.\n\"It kind of happened for me right at the end of the year, so I haven't been on the Tour much as the number one player,\" said Murray.\n\"So I haven't noticed it yet. I don't know if that will come over time, if I'm able to stay there or not.\"\nMurray was also asked about Michael Downey's resignation as chief executive of the Lawn Tennis Association after only three years in the role.\nHe said it was \"disappointing\" and another example of short-term thinking at the top of British tennis.\n\"I think for a system that - maybe everyone would say - has not really worked for quite a long time, for change to happen you need someone, or a team, in there that's going to be in it for the long haul and not just a few years,\" he added.\nDespite winning 17 Grand Slam titles, including four in Australia, Roger Federer said he was \"clearly an underdog\" in Melbourne.\n\"Yeah, why not for a change? I mean, I prefer to be the favourite....\n\nSummary: Britain's Andy Murray says he needs to continue to improve if he is to remain world number one.\n###\nArticle: The Higher Education Funding Council for Wales has announced how it will allocate \u00a3132m of public money.\nResearch and part-time undergraduate provision has been prioritised.\nBut it warned the increasing cost of the student tuition fee grant could also impact higher education funding.\nHEFCW received a reduced budget from the Welsh Government this year, though the cut of \u00a311m was less than originally feared.\nScrapping support for part-time postgraduate study - which received \u00a36.5m last year - was one of the outcomes of a lower budget settlement, it said.\nAs well as funding from HEFCW, universities receive student tuition fees of up to \u00a39,000 per student, which include more than \u00a35,000 per year through the tuition fee grant for Welsh students.\nHEFCW's budget from the Welsh Government has dropped as the tuition fee grant payments have increased.\nIt is estimated tuition fee grants will cost the Welsh government \u00a3237 million in 2016-17.\nBut it has told HEFCW that it might withhold another \u00a321m of its budget if the cost exceeds this sum.\nFor the next academic year HEFCW allocated:\nDr David Blaney, chief executive of HEFCW, said: \"Using HEFCW funding, universities and other higher education providers can continue to ensure part-time courses are as accessible as possible by keeping the cost down.\n\"These courses must continue to be an attractive option for students whose circumstances are not suited to a full-time course.\n\"Research funding accounts for over 60% of our total allocation and, as the largest public investor in research in Wales, we are pleased that we can continue to provide universities with this critical research funding.\n\"The increasing cost of the tuition fee grant may impact further on these funding allocations.\n\"The findings of Professor Sir Ian Diamond's independent review of higher education funding and student finance arrangements will be critical to informing a future policy that provides a sustainable balance of investment between Welsh students and Welsh higher education providers.\"\n\nSummary: Support for part-time postgraduate study has been scrapped due to a reduced budget this year, the body in charge of funding Welsh universities has said.\n###\nArticle: The image, which was daubed onto a London shop 15 years ago, was chosen above the likes of Constable's Hay Wain and Jack Vettriano's Singing Butler.\nSome 2,000 people chose their favourite artwork from a shortlist of 20 works drawn up by arts editors and writers.\nThe Fighting Temeraire, by JMW Turner, and Antony Gormley's The Angel Of The North sculpture completed the top five.\nBanksy, an anonymous street artist from Bristol, painted the Balloon Girl onto the wall of a printing shop in Shoreditch in 2002.\nA decade later a version of the image, painted onto cardboard, sold at auction for \u00c2\u00a373,250.\nThen in 2014 the original stencil mural was removed from the wall of the shop to be exhibited and then sold.\nThe poll, carried out by Samsung, results in full:\n\nSummary: Banksy's mural of a girl letting go of a heart-shaped balloon has been voted the nation's favourite artwork.\n###\nArticle: \"I believe I was born a fa'afafine. Though originally I was born male, my feminine side is much stronger\", says Velda Collins.\n\"A woman trapped in a man's body\", is how she describes herself. \"We are unique from the lesbian and gay community around the world, we have our own identity.\"\nDespite the fa'afafine being an accepted part of Samoan culture for generations, she says life was hard growing up, as her parents never quite accepted her. They were afraid her identity would close doors for her in life.\nSo taking part in Miss Fa'afafine 2007 was one of the \"most liberating experiences\" of her life.\nShe went on to win that pageant, and is now one of the contest organisers.\nThis year, Miss Fa'afafine celebrates its 10th anniversary, and will see nine contestants from various countries and across all ages gather in front of a thousand-strong crowd on Friday.\nThe Samoa Fa'afafine Association (SFA), which organises the pageant, uses it to generate funds for their community work, but also to raise awareness of various human rights issues, especially their push for Samoan laws banning homosexuality to be repealed.\nYmania Brown, 53 and an SFA founder, says she has identified as a girl \"since about the age of three\", and remembers \"having a crush on this particular boy in kindergarten\".\nBut she says being fa'afafine is not the same as being gay.\n\"When you try to fit cultural idioms into Western boxes, what you end up doing is trying to find the nearest fit,\" she says.\n\"It's a very painful life to lead because of all the stigma and negative connotations,\" she said.\nHer mother was accepting of her identity, though her father resisted.\n\"No parent would wish it upon their child, but once they see it's a losing battle they usually embrace it.\"\nThere is added weight to the contest this year, as the community feels their identity, traditionally accepted or tolerated in society, is coming under increasing pressure from religious conservatism in strongly Christian Samoa.\nIn June, a national newspaper caused outrage by...\n\nSummary: Bright lights, glittering dresses and dazzling smiles are a feature of every beauty pageant, but Samoa's Miss Fa'afafine is a pageant with a difference - an annual celebration of the island nation's third gender tradition.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe 40-year-old believes snooker needs to embrace a more corporate image, similar to sports such as golf, tennis and Formula 1.\nO'Sullivan cruised into the UK Championship fourth round with a 6-1 win over Michael Georgiou on Monday.\n\"Snooker has become a nothing-type sport, but it's still great,\" he said.\n\"They're just putting so much of it out there, it's just cheap TV and a filler for other programmes - snooker has lost respect amongst other sports.\n\"You watch Formula 1 and you see beautiful-looking people. You look at snooker and you think, 'God.'\n\"It costs \u00a35 to get in at some of the qualifying events and see a top-class player - it's like a car boot sale whereas their sports are like shopping at Harrods.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe total prize money available on the tour this season has reached \u00a310m for the first time as part of World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn's revamp of the sport.\nThat includes the addition of new ranking tournaments, as well as increased prize money at existing events.\nThis year's UK Championship winner will take home \u00a3170,000, while the next world champion will win \u00a3375,000.\nO'Sullivan said: \"It's all about media, money and business, and snooker is nothing compared to Formula 1, tennis and the Olympics. They've got corporate people involved who have a massive say in who is big and who is not big.\n\"Snooker is unable to attract those kind of sponsors or compete in that league.\n\"If it went to China and found some billionaires that want to take this sport on and put up \u00a31m first prizes, then you could maybe start looking at snooker as a core sport again.\"\nO'Sullivan was also asked about the continued absence of snooker players from the BBC Sports Personality of the Year shortlist.\nSteve Davis, in 1988, is the only snooker player to win the award, while Stephen Hendry was the last to make the top three - coming second in 1990.\n\"They give snooker like 10 seconds on BBC Sport Personality of the Year, it's a complete...\n\nSummary: Snooker is a \"car boot sale\" while other sports are like shopping at luxury department stores, says five-time world champion Ronnie O'Sullivan.\n###\nArticle: As the economist Paul Krugman put it, it was as if Europeans were holding up a sign which read \"time to stage a run on your bank\".  In Europe's corridors of power there is the sound and sight of officials pointing fingers and rowing back from previous positions held.\nHere's the reality: Cyprus's banks will remain closed at least until Thursday while they try and unravel this. The Cypriot parliament may delay again today voting on a bailout deal that has brought protesters onto the streets. Bank shares in Europe have been under pressure. The markets are unnerved. Fear has returned to the eurozone. The EU's reputation has been damaged.\nNot a good day's work.\nSo what's happening? After a conference call on Monday, Europe's finance ministers said that small savers, who were going to be taxed at 6.5%, should be protected.\nA new proposal from the finance ministry has surfaced today. The aim is to better protect the small savers. Under the plan those with savings less than 20,000 euros would pay nothing. Those with deposits between 20,000 and 100,000 would pay a one-off levy of 6.75%. Savings above 100,000 would face a 9.9% tax.\nThe proposal leaves in doubt whether it could raise the nearly 6bn euros that was a central part of the bailout deal.\nAnd in a further indication of just how complicated this could become, the Cypriot Central Bank Governor Panicos Demetriades said he expected that 10% of deposits would be withdrawn when banks finally open.\nThe Cypriot government appears to have decided against raising the levy on those with deposits of more than 100,000 euros to over 15%.\nHere's the rub: The government fears this would effectively destroy its financial sector. Those wealthy Russians, who are the largest foreign investors, are likely to pull their funds out of the island if the one-off tax is too high. The Russians are angry and the Cypriot finance minister is heading to Moscow to explain.\nThe Cypriots argue that the bailout would end up undermining a key sector of the economy. The suspicion in Nicosia is...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 67, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A full DNA profile has been developed of a man whose near-complete skeleton was found close to a motorway."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11717, 17072, 13795, 19693, 18759], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The measures would bar people who travelled to Iraq and Syria after March 2011 from the visa waiver programme.\nPeople who have visited Iran and Sudan - which the US accuses of supporting terrorism - would also need a visa.\nThe White House-backed bill was proposed because the Paris attackers could have travelled to the US without a visa.\nRepublican presidential candidate Donald Trump has called for far greater restrictions, proposing that all Muslims be barred from entering the US until further notice.\nBut his comments - made after a deadly mass shooting in California by Islamist sympathisers - have been condemned by politicians from across the political spectrum.\nThe House voted 407 to 19 in support of the proposed change to visa-free travel.\n\"In an abundance of caution, we will now require those individuals to apply for a visa and go through the formal visa screening process,\" said House Republican Candice Miller, the bill's main sponsor.\nThere are 38 nations currently included in the US Visa Waiver Program (VWP).\nUS officials say about 5,000 Europeans, including many from VWP nations, have travelled to Syria and Iraq to fight with extremist groups such as the so-called Islamic State and pose a risk to the US.\nIf the bill passes through the Senate and is signed into law, it would also require all travellers arriving in the US under the VWP to have electronic passports containing biometric data from next April.\nThe bill also calls for countries participating in the VWP to share more information about suspected terrorists and criminals.\n\nSummary: The House of Representatives has voted to tighten visa-free travel to the US following the Paris attacks.\n###\nArticle: Council members discussed the current state of Scotland's economy following the UK's vote to leave the European Union.\nThe group will continue to monitor the country's economic performance as the impact of Brexit becomes clearer.\nNicola Sturgeon said the council plays a critical role in growing the economy.\nShe said: \"We have acted to take further measures to stimulate the economy and support jobs by adding an additional \u00c2\u00a3100m to our capital infrastructure programme this year.\n\"While Scotland's economy has a range of fundamental strengths, in the face of the continuing uncertainty following the Brexit vote Council members will consider the current economic outlook, prospects for growth and advise on our economic approach as our potential future relationship with the EU becomes clearer.\"\nChairman of the council Crawford Beveridge said: \"This is a challenging time for Scotland's economy given the uncertainties that lie ahead.\n\"In our role as an independent advisory group, our members bring expertise from across a range of areas, both nationally and internationally, and benefit from direct links to the Standing Council on Europe.\n\"We act as a 'critical friend' and sounding board to advise the first minister on key areas impacting on Scotland's performance, including on the economic implications of the EU referendum outcome, innovation and inclusive growth.\"\n\nSummary: The first minister's council of economic advisers has met for the first time since the EU referendum result.\n###\nArticle: \"What election madness!\" tabloid Bild exclaims in a banner headline, while the a report in Sueddeutsche Zeitung predicts: \"These elections will change Germany.\"\nSeveral papers believe Ms Merkel and her Christian Democrats are \"paying the price\" for her liberal policy on immigration.\n\"The refugee crisis has re-shaped the party landscape,\" an editorial in Die Welt says, adding that not everyone in her party will forgive her for putting its interests behind those of \"Europe and her country too\".\nA commentary in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung agrees, saying Ms Merkel was \"punished\" for her course.\n\"Merkel stood in none of the federal states where people went to the polls on Sunday,\" it says, \"but everywhere was a vote on her policy\".\nBut - reaching for Biblical allusions - it adds that it is more likely \"for a camel to go through the eye of a needle\" than for Ms Merkel to change her mind.\nA commentary in Bild, however, rejects the idea that the result is a rejection of Chancellor Angela Merkel's open-door policy, despite her Christian Democrat party's \"crushing defeat\".\nIt points out that the pro-immigration Social Democrat and Green premiers of two states - Rhineland Palatinate and Baden Wuerttemberg - gained votes.\nThe Tageszeitung agrees. Under the front-page headline \"85% stay cool\", it points out that the \"overwhelming majority\" have voted for parties that support Ms Merkel's course.\n\"The winners of these elections are fear, exclusion and authoritarianism,\" a commentary in the paper concedes.\nBut it adds that the rise of the anti-immigration Alternative for Germany is largely the result of the mainstream parties' \"confusion and loss of trust\" in their own programme, in their own supporters and even in Germany.\nA commentary in business paper Handelsblatt says the results are a \"wake-up call\" for Germany's mainstream parties - the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats.\nIt adds that the crisis goes beyond the refugee issue, and that neither of the two seems able to provide answers to people's...\n\nSummary: Germany's press is reeling from the dramatic - and partly contradictory - results of Sunday's elections in three federal states.\n###\nArticle: The Federal Reserve increased rates on Wednesday by 0.25% to a range of 0.5% to 0.75%, citing a stronger US economy.\nWhen the Fed changes policy on rates, it ripples across the globe. So, how does it affect people in the UK?\nThe short answer is not a lot.\nThere might have been a time when a rate rise in the US could have added to pressure here to raise rates.\nBut the Bank of England is in a very different place now.\nIt cut interest rates in the wake of the vote to leave the European Union - and it is expecting growth to slow next year.\nPolicy makers are unlikely to be swayed by anything the Federal Reserve does at this meeting.\nUK interest rates are not expected to rise in 2017, and indeed are more likely to be cut further from the current historic low of 0.25%, according to Anna Stupnytska, global economist at Fidelity Investment Management.\nBut in the US, the Fed now thinks that there could be three rises next year, up from the two that were predicted in September. That's because of the expansionary policies expected to be introduced by President-elect Donald Trump.\nSo, in the UK you might not be immediately affected, but for those of you looking at longer term mortgages - such as a 10-year fixed rate - these are influenced not just by the UK's base rate, but also by the global bond market, which is already seeing yields rise.\nAnd if US rates continue to increase, that may continue to push bond yields higher, in turn pushing up some mortgage rates.\nIt might.\nTraditionally a rate rise means that an investor can get a better return on their investment and that usually benefits the currency, so the dollar might rise in response.\nHowever, this rate rise has been so well signalled that investors have effectively \"priced it in\", in other words they are already acting on the assumption that it will happen.\nThe pound has already fallen significantly against the dollar since the referendum (about 14%) and it's likely that EU exit negotiations will have a major influence.\nBut Ms Stupnytska points out that if Mr Trump...\n\nSummary: America's central bank has raised its benchmark interest rate for only the second time in 10 years.\n###\nArticle: Chinnor and Princes Risborough Railway (C&PRR) said it has been given 10 working days to move seven carriages and wagons from a section of track on land owned by cement firm Cemex.\nProf Karol Sikora, a volunteer on the railway, said the track was \"vital\" to running the Christmas trains.\nCemex said it wants the carriages moved so it can use the land in the future.\nA spokeswoman said various uses were being considered for the land and she hoped a resolution could be achieved.\nChairman of C&PRR, Danny Woodward, said the volunteer-run railway had been using the track for more than 25 years.\nHe added the timescale given by Cemex solicitors \"has the potential to jeopardise the running of some, or possibly all, of our Santa Special trains\".\nProf Sikora, a cancer specialist, said: \"People come from far and wide and it gives me such pleasure to see the children laughing and enjoying themselves.\"\nCemex said the seven wagons were on \"a relatively small piece of land\" and it wished to see them removed.\nSanta's Steam Specials are train journeys that run during December for children aged up to 15.\n\nSummary: Annual Santa-themed train services could be in jeopardy after a volunteer railway was served an eviction notice.\n###\nArticle: Remains of a man aged between 30 and 49, were found close to the M54 motorway in Shropshire, in August.\nWest Mercia Police said two metal bracelets - including one thought to be a Kara, a Sikh symbol - were found inside a jacket that was also uncovered.\nThere have been no matches with DNA profiles of missing people in England.\nThe force said it was still unable to ascertain the cause of death, but it was keeping an open mind as to how the remains came to be at junction four of the M54 at Shifnal.\nIt is understood the remains lay undiscovered for up to three years.\n2 - 3\nYears the bones of a nearly complete skeleton belonging to a man had lain at the site, next to junction four of the M54\n5 7 - 5 11 Height of the man\n30 to 49  Years old at the time of death\nDetectives said they could not rule out that \"he may have been subjected to a crime\".\nThe man, who was between 5ft 7ins and 5ft 11ins tall, was discovered by a highway worker at the bottom of an embankment.\nHe was wearing a black \"dare2be\" soft-shell outdoor jacket in a large size, a navy blue V-neck T-shirt from George at Asda and a pair of dark coloured, medium-size Nike tracksuit bottoms.\nPolice said that specific type of T-shirt was first manufactured in November 2007 and first sold in March 2008.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 446, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The UK's dominant services sector weakened in February, registering its slowest rate of growth for nearly three years, a survey has indicated."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21875, 1788, 16159, 12033, 15220], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Scud flew about 450km (280 miles) before landing in Japanese waters, prompting Japan to lodge a protest.\nPyongyang has repeatedly defied a UN resolution banning all nuclear and missile activity, and has ramped up the pace of its tests in recent months.\nSeoul and Tokyo condemned the launch. US President Donald Trump said the North had disrespected its ally China.\n\"North Korea has shown great disrespect for their neighbor, China, by shooting off yet another ballistic missile...but China is trying hard!\" he tweeted.\nJapan's leader said Pyongyang's provocations would not be tolerated.\n\"As we agreed at the recent G7, the issue of North Korea is a top priority for the international community,\" Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said. \"Working with the United States, we will take specific action to deter North Korea.\"\nIn South Korea, President Moon Jae-in, who took office earlier this month, summoned the national security council to discuss the launch.\nThe US Pacific Command said the missile was launched from Wonsan in North Korea and flew for about six minutes before landing.\nJapan's top government spokesman Yoshihide Suga told reporters that the missile landed in an area between Japan's Sado and Oki islands, in the country's exclusive economic zone.\nA spokesman for South Korea's military said the missile reached an altitude of 120km. \"An analysis is under way on the specific number\" of missiles fired, the spokesman said, indicating that more than one could have been launched.\nNorth Korea has a large stockpile of short-range Scud missiles developed by the Soviet Union. Modified versions of the Scud missiles can have a range of 1,000km.\nThe other two recent launches were of medium to long-range missiles, both of which the North claimed as \"successful\" tests.\nThe first of those launches was hailed by Pyongyang as a new type of rocket capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. It said it was a demonstration of the North's longest-range nuclear-capable weapon yet.\nPyongyang has been testing its missiles at an unprecedented...\n\nSummary: North Korea has fired a short-range ballistic missile, its third missile test in as many weeks.\n###\nArticle: His nomination to head Nato commander in Europe had been put on hold amid reports the emails were inappropriate.\nGen Allen is due to relinquish command of his Afghanistan post in February.\nHarassment complaints by Mrs Kelley led the FBI to unmask an affair between CIA chief David Petraeus and his biographer. He later resigned.\nA spokesman for Gen Allen said the general was \"obviously pleased\" to be cleared of the charges he had violated the prohibition against conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman.\n\"From the outset, the general placed his faith in - and fully supported - the investigative process,\" Maj David Nevers said.\nDefence officials told the Associated Press that the White House had not decided whether to go forward with Gen Allen's nomination to Supreme Allied Commander in Europe.\nPentagon spokesman George Little said the defence department \"was pleased to learn that allegations of professional misconduct were not substantiated\", adding that Defence Secretary Leon Panetta had \"complete confidence in the continued leadership\" of Gen Allen.\nThe emails first came to light as part of a wider investigation into email harassment against Mrs Kelley, who knew both Gen Allen and Mr Petraeus, a former general, through social contacts on the Florida military base where US Central Command is headquartered.\nWhen the FBI investigated, it traced the emails to Petraeus biographer Paula Broadwell, bringing to light her affair with the CIA chief.\nEarlier reports suggested Gen Allen had exchanged thousands of emails, some described as inappropriate and flirtatious, with Mrs Kelley.\nThe Afghanistan commander had also written a letter to a judge in support of Mrs Kelley's twin sister in a messy child custody dispute.\nAfter being contacted by the FBI, Mr Panetta announced the inquiry into Gen Allen and put the commander's nomination on hold.\nDefence officials told the Washington Post that the full investigation had shown that there were in fact only several hundred emails exchanged between Gen Allen and Mrs Kelley,...\n\nSummary: The top US general in Afghanistan, General John Allen, has been cleared of misconduct by the Pentagon for emails sent to Florida socialite Jill Kelley.\n###\nArticle: An average 1.9m viewers watched Sunday night's episode of the motoring show - 8.6% of the available audience.\nITV attracted the biggest audience of the night, as an average 6.6 million viewers tuned in to see France's 5-2 win over Iceland in Euro 2016.\nBBC One's Antiques Roadshow, which also overlapped with Top Gear, was watched by an average of 3.9 million.\nThe overnight figures measure how many viewers tuned in to the live broadcast - and do not take into account those who have watched the show on catch-up services such as iPlayer.\nAudience data suggests viewers tend to watch live events such as sports matches as they are being broadcast, whereas entertainment programmes can often pick up extra viewers via on-demand services.\nTop Gear: Do overnight TV ratings matter?\nSunday evening's Top Gear was about 800,000 down on last week's average of 2.7m - and just over half the number that watched the series launch.\nThe episode received lukewarm reviews, but some critics said the show had improved over the course of the series.\nDigital Spy said: \"Instead of an episode which was about 10% enjoyable like the premiere, they're now up to about 60%.\"\n\"When the right people - Matt LeBlanc, Rory Reid, Chris Harris and Sabine Schmitz - are front and centre, there are moments where Top Gear feels like it has found its feet.\"\nThe new series was the first since the departure of Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May.\nThe trio exited the programme after Jeremy Clarkson punched a producer. Chris Evans and Matt LeBlanc were later signed up to front the show.\nWriting in The Telegraph, Amy Blumson said: \"The presenting team need time to bond, and those new to the studio were just warming up as the series came to a close.\"\n\"The new Top Gear series has shown glimmers of promise, but like the nippy Porsche 911 R in the final episode, they often disappeared over the horizon as soon as Chris Evans starts shouting.\"\nThe Guardian's Stuart Heritage said: \"Despite the personnel changes, Top Gear remains a beautiful television...\n\nSummary: Top Gear has concluded with the lowest audience of its current series, as viewers flocked to watch Euro 2016.\n###\nArticle: Stephen Starkey, 61, died five days after Wayne Muirhead broke into his home in Reney Crescent, in Sheffield.\nSouth Yorkshire Police said he died from \"paracetamol toxicity\" after taking painkillers following the attack. The force said his liver was already damaged by alcohol dependency.\nMuirhead, 41, of Batemoor Road, Sheffield, will be sentenced next year.\nSheffield Crown Court heard Muirhead forced his way into Mr Starkey's home on 25 December last year and stole \u00c2\u00a31,500 in cash, a mobile phone and a PlayStation.\nHe was arrested after the phone was recovered and a number of calls and text messages were linked to Muirhead.\nA jury found him guilty of manslaughter and robbery. He was also convicted of a second robbery at Mr Starkey's home, when he stole \u00c2\u00a3280.\nDet Insp Richard Partridge said: \"Mr Starkey was alcohol dependent and his liver was damaged, which when combined with painkillers for his injuries, resulted in paracetamol toxicity that tragically caused his death.\n\"Had Muirhead not viciously attacked Mr Starkey in his own home, there is no doubt in my mind he would still be alive now and celebrating Christmas with his family.\"\n\nSummary: A robber who \"viciously\" assaulted a man in his home on Christmas Day has been found guilty of manslaughter.\n###\nArticle: The IDs were reportedly sourced from a breach four years ago, which had previously been thought to have included a fraction of that number.\nAt the time, the business-focused social network said it had reset the accounts of those it thought had been compromised.\nLinkedIn now plans to repeat the measure on a much larger scale.\nOne expert said the service should have reset all its accounts the first time round.\nLinkedIn is often used to send work-related messages and to find career opportunities - activities its members would want to stay private.\nCriminals could make use of this information or see if its subscribers had used the same passwords elsewhere.\n\"We are taking immediate steps to invalidate the passwords of the accounts impacted, and we will contact those members to reset their passwords,\" a spokeswoman for the California-based firm told the BBC.\n\"We have no indication that this is a result of a new security breach.\n\"We encourage our members to visit our safety centre to ensure they have two-step verification authentication and to use strong passwords in order to keep their accounts as safe as possible.\"\nDetails of the sale were first reported by the news site Motherboard.\nIt said the details were being advertised on at least two hacking-related sites.\nA total of 117 million passwords are said to be included.\nThe passcodes are encoded, but in a form that appears to have been relatively easy to reverse-engineer.\nLinkedIn had about 165 million accounts at the time of the breach, but the discrepancy in the figures might be explained by the fact that some of its users logged in via Facebook.\nAfter the breach first occurred, a file containing 6.5 million encrypted passwords was posted to an online forum in Russia.\nLinkedIn reacted by saying it had invalidated all the accounts it believed had been compromised and emailed affected members saying they needed to register new passwords.\nBut Motherboard has tracked down one user, whose details are in the batch currently on sale, and found that the password listed...\n\nSummary: A hacker is advertising what he says is more than one hundred million LinkedIn logins for sale.\n###\nArticle: The latest Markit/CIPS services Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) fell to 52.7 last month, down from January's reading of 55.6.\nAny figure above 50 means expansion, but the rise in service sector activity was the weakest since March 2013.\nThe service sector accounts for more than three-quarters of the UK economy.\nSurveys from Markit/CIPS earlier in the week put the manufacturing sector's PMI at 50.8 and construction at 54.2.\n\"The weaker increase in services activity mainly reflected a slower expansion in the volume of incoming new business,\" the survey said.\nMarkit chief economist Chris Williamson added: \"Survey responses reveal that firms are worried about signs of faltering demand, but boardrooms have also become unsettled by concerns regarding the increased risk of 'Brexit', financial market volatility and weak economic growth at home and abroad.\"\nHe added that the extent of the slowdown would come as a \"shock\" to policymakers and would put an end to talk of a possible interest rate rise.\nMr Williamson described February's three PMI readings as \"a triple whammy of disappointing survey news\".\nLast week, official figures confirmed that the UK economy grew 0.5% in the final three months of 2015, with the services sector highlighted as the key factor driving growth.\nThe Office for National Statistics said the \"buoyancy\" of services had offset the \"relative sluggishness\" of the rest of the UK economy.\nSigns of weakening growth in the UK economy have pushed back estimates of when the Bank of England might begin to raise interest rates.\nCommenting on the latest PMI survey, Jeremy Cook, chief economist at World First, said: \"The May Bank of England meeting had previously been seen as a possible time for a rate hike. The volatility of global markets and the self-inflicted wound of the EU referendum put paid to that months ago.\n\"We still believe, however, that some measures that foresee the Bank of England holding rates at 0.5% until 2020 are little short of absurd.\"\nMartin Beck, senior economic adviser to the EY...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 597, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police are investigating a complaint about a mural at an Edinburgh primary school which features a golliwog."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21156, 22322, 14450, 16362, 8650], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It sounds like a Christmas cracker joke, or the start of a Hollywood film pitch.\nBut the man who knows the answer is Les Carlisle, project manager of the conservation group Rhinos Without Borders.\nUnder his guidance, 12 white rhinos have just left their native South Africa for a new life in a nearby country, as part of an anti-poaching project.\nThe beasts spent 15 hours in a truck, plane, and helicopter to get from a game park in KwaZulu Natal, on South Africa's east coast, to their new location [which the BBC won't name for their protection].\n\"We send them an email with a boarding pass and a seat number, and then we run like hell,\" Mr Carlisle chuckles.\nBut in some ways, the truth is stranger still.\n\"A massive translocation like this involves having the right equipment and the right people in place to be able to manage these very big animals,\" the project manager says.\n\"The animals are caught and put into a steel crate that's specially designed to contain them, and designed to fit in the aircraft.\"\nMr Carlisle says it's not a matter of simply knocking them out.\n\"You have to immobilise them - make them go to sleep completely, and then blindfold them. And then you put earplugs in their ears.\n\"And then, you slowly give them a little bit of [sedative] reversal. Enough so they can stand up. They're uncoordinated at that stage - so then you put a rope round their heads and you pull them slowly into the crate.\n\"They have to walk on their own feet because they're very heavy. You can't move a tonne of sleeping meat!\"\nThe rhinos need to be awake throughout the flight so they can move their legs and regulate their own breathing.\n\"The problem with a flight that long and an animal this big, is that if it lies for too long that restricts circulation to the leg. And they get pins and needles - and then occasionally the animal could lose the use of that leg,\" the conservationist says.\nThen comes the heavy lifting. With the rhinos safely in their transport crates, a crane lifts them onto the back of a truck bound for the...\n\nSummary: How do you get a 1.5-tonne rhino on an aeroplane?\n###\nArticle: Taffy Mark Evans, 56, formerly of Old Shoreham Road, Lancing, carried out the attacks in Surrey, Sussex and south Wales during the 1980s and 1990s.\nFollowing a trial at Lewes Crown Court, he was found guilty of 19 historic sex offences, and seven counts of making indecent photographs of children.\nEvans was a scout leader in Reigate, Surrey, during the 1990s.\nHe also worked as a train guard on the Redhill to Littlehampton route.\nThe offences were committed in Charlwood and Redhill in Surrey, Brighton, Burgess Hill and Crawley in Sussex, and Swansea, in south Wales.\nAfter the hearing, Sussex Police said Evans, now of The Crescent, Hurstbourne Tarrant, Hampshire, had systematically groomed and sexually assaulted the boys.\nDet Con Heidi McCall said: \"He first gained their confidence as a helpful family friend who took them out on trips, including train journeys, swimming and fishing, bought them presents and treats, but then gradually began to abuse each of them.\"\nShe said the case showed all reports would be taken seriously no matter how long ago the events occurred.\n\nSummary: A former scout leader has been jailed for 26 years for historical sex offences against boys under 14.\n###\nArticle: Wada announced in September that it was adding the heart disease medicine to its banned list from 1 January.\nSince the start of the year, there have been more than 120 positive tests.\nBut numerous athletes have claimed they stopped taking the drug last year, prompting many to question how long the drug can stay in an athlete's system.\n\"There is currently a lack of clear scientific information on excretion times,\" the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) said in new guidance distributed on Monday.\n\"For this reason, a hearing panel might justifiably find (unless there is specific evidence to the contrary) that an athlete who has established on the balance of probabilities that he or she ingested meldonium before 1 January could not reasonably have known or suspected that the meldonium would still be present in his or her body on or after 1 January.\n\"In these circumstances, Wada considers that there may be grounds for no fault or negligence on the part of the athlete.\"\nThis apparent climbdown has already been celebrated by media outlets in Russia, which has borne the brunt of the scandal so far.\nTennis player Maria Sharapova was the first high-profile athlete to test positive for the Latvian-made drug - in a test taken at the end of January - but since then leading Russian athletes from boxing, skating, swimming and winter sports have all failed tests for meldonium.\nIn a statement, issued via the official news agency Tass, the Russian Sports Ministry said it \"supports and welcomes the decision made by Wada because it has showed a willingness to understand the situation, rather than stick to the rulebook.\"\nThis follows recent comments from sports minister Vitaly Mutko that the meldonium crisis would soon be \"settled\".\nLast week, the International Biathlon Union said it would not be ruling on any cases until more was known about excretion rates for meldonium.\nWada's new guidance acknowledges that trace elements of meldonium can remain in the body \"for a few months\" if somebody has been taking the drug for a sustained...\n\nSummary: Athletes caught using meldonium could avoid a ban after anti-doping chiefs said it was not clear how long it takes the drug to leave the body.\n###\nArticle: The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) has decided - significantly by a 8-1 majority rather than unanimously - that a little bit of patience is necessary to see how the economy performs over the next few weeks.\nThe markets' judgement that Mark Carney had clearly signalled a July rate cut two weeks ago when he said \"some monetary policy easing will likely be required over the summer\" has proved erroneous.\nSome might mutter about the governor showing flashes of the \"unreliable boyfriend\" he has been accused of before when he has guided the market.\nHowever, the governor's words do not contradict today's decision. \"Over the summer\" is not one month.\nAnd monetary easing can mean more than just a cut in interest rates.\nThe MPC is dealing with two competing forces.\nFirst, a slowdown in economic growth following the referendum vote which many economists believe could tip the economy into recession.\nSecond, a possible increase in inflation sparked by the fall in the value of sterling.\nAt the moment the data on the former is limited.\nThe MPC did point to some \"preliminary signs\" that household and business confidence has been affected by the referendum result.\nIt said there have been some \"sharp falls\" in sentiment measures.\n\"Taken together, these indicators suggest economic activity is likely to weaken in the near term,\" the minutes say.\nBut, against that, the financial markets have continued to function which has \"dampened rather than amplified\" the effects of the 23 June vote.\nAnd economic activity is described as \"solid\" in the run-up to the referendum.\nThe Bank also made it clear that \"most\" members of the MPC \"expect monetary policy to be loosened in August\" when the Inflation Report is published.\nThat does not necessarily mean an interest rate cut at that point.\nIt could mean more stimulus via the purchasing of government bonds, or quantitative easing.\nOr more action to boost lending via direct support to banks.\nOn inflation, any upward pressure is still slight.\nInflation is at 0.3%, well below the 2% target.\nThe...\n\nSummary: So, the interest rate cut is off, for now.\n###\nArticle: The convention will see 10,000 people get together in Docklands to celebrate all aspects of the hugely popular block-building game.\nIt will feature talks by the game's developers, a costume competition and sessions on modifying the basic game.\nWell-known YouTube stars including Stampy, The Diamond Minecart and Captain Sparklez are also attending.\nThe convention comes as Microsoft announces an initiative to make more use of Minecraft in schools.\nThe core coding team for Minecraft is set to appear at the show to talk about future features on which they are working. Also present will be Telltale Games which is working on Minecraft: Story Mode - an episodic adventure set in the game's universe.\nProminent at the show will be the coders who modify the game who will share hints about the best way to customise the way it is played. A large panel of well-known YouTubers is also scheduled to appear to give tips about growing and serving the audience for Minecraft \"lets play\" videos.\nThe convention will also feature a \"speedrun\" competition to see which players can traverse a Minecraft game map the fastest. About 70 million copies of the game have been sold since it was launched in 2011.\nMicrosoft is giving away \"golden tickets\" to some attendees so they can try out the version of Minecraft being made for its Hololens augmented reality headset.\nEarlier this week Microsoft also announced the creation of a Minecraft in Education initiative that will see the game become a route through which children are taught subjects including maths, history and religion.\nIt is also introducing tools that help schools co-ordinate what is done through the game to make collaboration easier.\nThis year's convention is the first since Microsoft bought Minecraft maker Mojang for $2.5bn (\u00c2\u00a31.6bn) in September 2014.\nDespite now being the parent company for Mojang, Microsoft had no plans to change the way the game is made and run, said Matt Booty, general manager for the Minecraft team at Microsoft.\n\"This is definitely Mojang's show and it's...\n\nSummary: Minecon, the global gathering for fans of the video game Minecraft, takes place in London this weekend.\n###\nArticle: The scene from Alice in Wonderland in Wardie Primary's assembly hall dates back to 1936 and was recently restored with a Heritage Lottery Fund.\nA mother has lodged a complaint about the image describing it as racist.\nEdinburgh City Council said it understands the offensiveness of the image but said it does not reflect the attitudes of the school.\nAn Edinburgh City Council spokesman said: \"The Alice in Wonderland mural at Wardie Primary School was painted in 1936 and is of both historical and artistic importance as evidenced by the fact it recently received full Heritage Lottery Funding support to restore the work.\n\"While we understand the offensiveness of the image, it is in no way indicative of the attitudes of either the school or the council.\n\"Our equalities policies and approaches are robustly multi-cultural and anti-racist, promoting diversity and good relationships among pupils.\"\nA Police Scotland spokesman said: \"Police in Edinburgh have received a complaint in relation to a mural at a primary school in the Trinity area.\n\"Officers are now liaising with Edinburgh City Council education department with regards to this matter.\n\"Police Scotland treats all reports relating to hate incidents extremely seriously and will thoroughly investigate whenever a report of this nature is made.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 99, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tributes have been paid to a former Glamorgan cricketer who was found dead at his Swansea flat on Friday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19335, 16878, 6700, 17935, 22980], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The President-elect is likely to push forward plans for fracking and drilling for oil and gas on federal lands.\nCampaigners say that this is likely to be opposed in the courts, in Congress and lead to protests.\nPresident Obama is trying to limit the impact of the next administration by extending existing protections.\nWhile much attention since Mr Trump's election has focused on the President-elect's threats to withdraw the US from the Paris Climate Agreement, there is growing concern among green groups about the impact of other aspects of the Trump environmental plan.\nOne key element is the expansion of oil and gas production on publicly owned lands. At present there is a moratorium on energy recovery in federal areas, and the Trump team has promised to lift this, and encourage fracking and drilling.\nPresident-elect Trump has also been vocal in his support for projects such as the XL oil pipeline, which President Obama rejected.\nAttempts to open up public lands for oil and gas, and to push through pipelines will likely attract significant public resistance, say observers.\n\"I think there'll be a lot of people who were very willing to get in the streets and you know, protest with civil disobedience and we're likely to see some real confrontations there,\" said Dean Baker, an economist with the Centre for Economic and Policy Research.\nEnvironmental campaigners also take the view that opening up federal lands for resource extraction would be foolish and would help unify the opposition.\n\"I think they will try to expand fracking and mining and drilling on public lands,\" said Michael Brune from the Sierra Club.\n\"But that will be pretty fiercely resisted by people who live near those communities, both progressive and conservatives alike.\"\nEven if the Trump administration succeeds in overturning the current moratorium, there may not be a rush from oil and gas companies to exploit these reserves.\n\"Most of these shale gas (and tight oil) resources are on private lands, according to the Congressional Research Service, so...\n\nSummary: Proposals by the Trump administration to roll back US environmental regulations are likely to foment opposition, say analysts.\n###\nArticle: The baby was infected in the womb while the mother was travelling in Latin America, though state officials have not identified where.\nThe defect causes abnormally small heads and other developmental damage.\nFlorida Governor Rick Scott also announced four more people had contracted the Zika virus, bringing the state's total to 21 cases.\nHarris County, where the baby was born, now has two reported cases of babies born with microcephaly.\nThe case is the first Zika-related death reported in Texas.\nThe Zika virus, frequently transmitted by mosquitoes, often causes no symptoms, but is particularly dangerous for pregnant women.\nIn a statement, the Texas Department of Health Services said there was no risk of locally contracted Zika in Texas. There are 97 cases of the virus in Texas.\nThe Florida Department of Health said officials believe the active transmissions are likely only taking place within the Wynwood neighbourhood in Miami-Dade County.\nGovernor Scott urged Congress and President Obama to take action.\n\"This is not only an issue affecting us here in Florida,\" the governor said in a statement. \"This is a national issue.\"\nDemocratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton echoed the governor's plea while on the campaign trail, calling on congress to hold a special session to pass a Zika funding bill.\nThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said nationwide there are 15 cases of Zika-related birth defects and six pregnancies losses associated with infection.\nThe baby's death comes a day after Florida health officials identified a man in West Palm Beach who had contracted the virus.\nFlorida is the only state in the US to have local cases of Zika.\n\nSummary: A baby born in Texas with the Zika-linked birth defect microcephaly has died, health officials say.\n###\nArticle: The scheme would be based on the first-time buyer ISAs announced by George Osborne which sees the government top up money people save towards a deposit to buy their first house.\nLabour says it would invest the money in new housing developments.\nThe Conservatives said the scheme was \"ill thought-through\".\nMr Miliband set out further details of his housing policy at a rally with party activists in Warrington.\nIn other general election campaign news:\nHousing is a key election issue, and the parties have made pledges to boost the supply of homes across the country and make home ownership more achievable.\nThe Conservatives have pledged 200,000 homes will be made available to first-time buyers in England by 2020 if they win the election. The Lib Dems have pledged to help first-time buyers get on the property ladder through a \"rent-to-own homes\" scheme.\nBut Mr Miliband attacked the government's record on house building, which he said had fallen to its lowest level in almost 100 years and made it harder for people to own homes.\n\"A Labour government will get Britain building again,\" he said.\nThis election issue includes house building, home ownership and social housing.\nPolicy guide: Where the parties stand\nIn his last Budget, Chancellor George Osborne unveiled the first-time buyers' ISA which is designed to help people get a foot on the housing ladder.\nIt allows the government to top up by \u00a350 every \u00a3200 a first-time buyer saves for a deposit.\nLabour supports the policy but says further action is needed to address the \"under supply\" of homes.\nUnder its plan, any bank or building society that offered such an ISA would be required to invest the money in housing.\nThis would unlock \u00a35bn to invest in a Future Homes Investment Fund to build 125,000 new homes between 2015 and 2020, according to Mr Miliband, and a Labour government would underwrite the investment.\nThe party has already committed to building 200,000 new homes every year by the end of the next Parliament but this scheme is aimed at getting the policy...\n\nSummary: Banks would be encouraged to fund 125,000 new homes for first-time buyers in England under a Labour government, Ed Miliband has said.\n###\nArticle: A broken-down trawler with six fishermen onboard was towed to Lochinver in Sutherland by Lochinver RNLI on Wednesday night.\nEarlier on Wednesday, Kyle of Lochalsh RNLI went to the aid of a man stuck on his small boat in rough conditions in Glenelg Bay.\nA Met Office warning of high winds is in place until 13:00 on Thursday.\nForecasters warn that winds could gust to 75mph across the Hebrides, Sutherland, Caithness and Orkney.\nGusts of 50-60 mph are likely in many areas of Scotland during that period of the warning, which started from 01:00 on Thursday.\nHigh winds have already been affecting large parts of Scotland west coast and the Highlands.\nFerry operator Caledonian MacBrayne said poor weather conditions has been causing disruption on many of its routes.\nKyle of Lochalsh RNLI's call-out on Wednesday afternoon saw the crew help a man get to shore from where his small boat was tied up in Glenelg Bay.\nThe man was safely dropped off at the ferry slipway at Glenelg.\n\nSummary: RNLI lifeboat crews have been involved in a number of call-outs in stormy conditions off Scotland's west coast.\n###\nArticle: Monmouth Conservative MP David Davies said he was \"very pleased\" with the news, which he received in a letter from Transport Minister Jesse Norman.\nMr Davies said it proved the pledge was \"not some wild manifesto promise\".\nWelsh Secretary Alun Cairns has described the tolls as a \"psychological barrier\" to doing business in Wales.\nPrime Minister Theresa May announced in May that the tolls would be scrapped if the Conservatives won the general election in June, with the target date of the end of 2018 confirmed in July.\nThe first Severn Bridge, which opened in 1966 under public ownership, was transferred to Severn River Crossings plc as part of the agreement under which the company built and financed the second crossing, which opened in 1996.\nBoth bridges would be returned to public ownership once construction and maintenance costs had been recovered from the collection of tolls.\nMr Davies had written to the Department for Transport on behalf of a constituent, seeking confirmation of the date of transfer.\nMr Norman replied saying: \"I am pleased to confirm that the bridges will revert to public ownership on 8 January 2018 and that all tolls will end at the Severn Crossings by the 31 December 2018.\"\nThe Monmouth MP said: \"I'm very pleased with it - it's the confirmation everyone had been expecting and not some wild manifesto promise.\n\"It's going to be carried out in the timescale promised.\"\nMr Davies said he understood there were some unexpected additional maintenance costs to be covered which meant that the tolls would not be lifted immediately.\nWhen asked to comment, the Department for Transport referred to the announcement in July, when Transport Secretary Chris Grayling said abolishing the tolls would \"drive economic growth for businesses in Wales and the South West [of England] and further strengthen the bond between our two great countries\".\nThe Welsh Government has also been asked for a response.\n\nSummary: The Severn bridges will revert to public ownership on 8 January allowing tolls to be scrapped by the end of 2018, the UK government has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Jamie Bishop, who was 44, was a left-handed batsman who also represented Wales at minor county level.\nGlamorgan cricket club chief executive Hugh Morris described him as \"a hugely talented cricketer\" who had an outstanding record for Pontarddulais cricket club.\nSouth Wales Police is not treating the death as suspicious.\nTributes were also paid on social media, from sporting figures including Steve James, Edward Bevan, Sean Holley, John Devereux and Rick O'Shea.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 271, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Parents are taking legal action against a council following its decision to cut free school transport in a rural area."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2630, 16704, 15704, 17201, 3064], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: As changes to make core GCSE subjects harder begin to bite, heads warn grades are becoming unreliable and incomparable year on year.\nSo much so that many pupils predicted to get grade C in core subjects may not now achieve it, they say.\nExams regulator Ofqual says \"standards will be maintained\" despite changes.\nPupils in England, Wales and Northern Ireland will be receiving their GCSE results on Thursday.\nThe Ofqual exam watchdog in England has already warned that GCSE English, maths and all science results are likely to \"look different\" with grades possibly dropping this year because of changes to the exams and the patterns of entry.\nThe Association of School and College Leaders, which represents thousands of secondary school heads, said it was expecting \"significant turbulence\" in this year's results.\nIts general secretary Brian Lightman said that the exam system was in a very \"serious state\" and he called for \"some stability\".\nIt was no longer possible to assume that children taking the same subject years apart would get the same grade for the same standard of work, he said. And those who had achieved similar standards may be graded differently, he added.\nThe organisation's vice-president Ian Bauckham, who is also a head teacher in Kent, said there was a significant level of anxiety over the changes in the core subjects this year.\n\"It is likely that some pupils whose teacher thought they were on track to get a grade C in these core subjects may well find they have fallen below the new boundary where grade boundaries have been changed.\"\nMany schools focus efforts on C-D borderline pupils because obtaining a C grade in English and maths is the key academic requirement for pupils to continue in education, whether it be studying A-levels or a more vocational course. These grades are also the key measure of accountability for schools.\nGeneral secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers Russell Hobby said: \"The exam system is so massively complicated now, I actually think it is beyond any...\n\nSummary: Head teachers say thousands of pupils could miss out on expected GCSE grades because of \"significant turbulence\" in this year's results.\n###\nArticle: Baroness Altmann, who left her post in Theresa May's reshuffle, said the policy had \"outlived its purpose\".\nSince 2010, the \"triple-lock\" policy has meant that pensions rise by the inflation rate, average earnings or 2.5%, whichever is highest.\nThe government has said there are no plans to review the policy.\nIn an interview with The Observer, Lady Altmann said the cost of the triple lock would become \"enormous\" after 2020 and that dropping it would ensure billions of pounds could be spent on better causes.\n\"The triple lock is a political construct, a totemic policy that is easy for politicians to trumpet, but from a pure policy perspective keeping it forever doesn't make sense,\" she said, arguing instead for a \"double lock\" whereby the state pension increases in line with either prices or earnings.\nLady Altmann told the paper she had lobbied the former Prime Minister David Cameron last year to alter the policy, but he had blocked the change for political reasons.\nIn their 2015 election manifesto, the Conservatives promised to extend the triple lock until 2020.\nLast month, in the run-up to the EU referendum, Mr Cameron said that pensioner benefits, which cost \u00c2\u00a390bn every year, were a \"policy priority\" but might have to be re-examined in a post-Brexit climate.\nShe said: \"Absolutely we must protect pensioner incomes, but the 2.5% bit doesn't make sense.\n\"If, for example, we went into a period of deflation where everything, both earnings and prices, was falling then putting pensions up 2.5% is a bit out of all proportion.\n\"Politically nobody had the courage to stand up and say we have done what we needed to do,\" she added.\n\"The cost of the triple lock on the public finances from 2020 onwards is enormous. And if you reduce it to a double lock you save billions of pounds.\"\nThe triple lock had \"fulfilled it purpose\" and pensioner households were now \"no more likely to be poor than other age groups\", she said.\nA spokeswoman for the Department for Work and Pensions said Lady Altmann had no bearing on policy and \"we...\n\nSummary: A guarantee that pensions should rise by at least 2.5% should be dropped from 2020, a former pensions minister has said.\n###\nArticle: It's not that she's taken months to figure out what to do for her birthday, but it's because she has two - a real one and an official one.\nQueen Elizabeth II was born on 21 April 1926 but has an official birthday usually celebrated on the second Saturday of June.\nSo why two birthdays for the Queen and how does she celebrate them?\nOfficial celebrations to mark a King or Queen's birthday in the UK have often been held on a day that isn't their actual birthday.\nUsually the official birthday happens in summer because there is a better chance of good weather in the UK during the summer months.\nThe two birthday tradition was started more than 250 years ago by King George II in 1748.\nHow does she mark her birthdays?\nThe Queen usually spends her actual birthday privately, but the day is marked publicly by gun salutes in central London.\nOn her official birthday, Her Majesty is joined by other members of the Royal Family at the Trooping the Colour parade.\nHundreds of officers, horses and musicians take part in the event in London.\nThe parade starts at the Queen's official residence, Buckingham Palace, along The Mall to Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall, near to Downing Street, and back again.\n\nSummary: The Queen is officially celebrating her 91st birthday today - even though she was actually born in April...\n###\nArticle: But what are they, why do people wear them, and why have they been banned?\nHere's Newsround's guide to what's going on.\nA burkini is a type of swimming costume that some Muslim women wear, which covers the arms, legs and hair.\nTo some Muslims, wearing clothes that cover these parts of the body is seen as a sign of modesty and of faith.\nThere are lots of different types of headscarves that Muslim women wear and some don't wear any.\nA burkini is a version of these that can be used when swimming or on the beach.\nIt's called a burkini because it's a mix of the words 'burqa' - which is a type of Islamic clothing - and 'bikini'.\nSome towns in France have banned women from wearing a burkini on public beaches or in the sea.\nIf they break the ban and wear one, they will have to pay a fine.\nThis is because in France religion is supposed to be completely separate from other parts of life in public.\nThis means that symbols of religion are banned in some public places.\nSome politicians have now argued this should include the burkini.\nTensions have been high in France since a number of attacks by Islamist extremists and many people are arguing about the best way to respond as a country to what has happened.\nMany people in France and in other countries think that it is not right to tell women what clothes they can and can't wear.\nThey say that it should be a choice whether to wear a burkini or not.\nBut others think that it is right for the burkini to be banned, as they say that it goes against the values and laws of France.\nSome people also think that the burkini is a symbol of women's inequality to men in the Islamic religion.\n\nSummary: Burkinis have been in the news because they have been banned on some French beaches.\n###\nArticle: Local authority areas in Scotland were placed in divisions that reflect the take-up of a range of renewable energy technologies.\nOrkney was found to have the greatest amount of community-owned wind generation in a district with a population of less than 100,000 people.\nThe award was from the Scottish National Renewable Energy League.\nCraig MacInnes, development manager of the Orkney Renewable Energy Forum (OREF), collected the award at the event in Glasgow.\nHe said: \"This award for Orkney raises the profile of community wind projects and the benefits they bring.\n\"It shows how forward thinking many of Orkney's smaller and more remote communities have been in embracing renewable energy.\"\n\nSummary: Orkney has won an award recognising the success of its community energy projects.\n###\nArticle: A judicial review has been launched after free taxis for pupils living 12 miles (19km) from Ysgol Brynhyfryd, Denbighshire, were stopped.\nParents claim their children's route to the bus stop is too dangerous to walk.\nBut a Denbighshire council spokeswoman said the policy was agreed after \"extensive consultation\" and through a \"democratic process\".\nGlenda Coleman, who lives in Bryneglwys, said: \"We've relied heavily on the free taxi because our children cannot walk to the bus pick up point as it is extremely dangerous.\n\"The council made a decision to cut this service without providing any alternatives or considering the repercussions of removing it.\"\nMs Coleman said it was \"impossible\" to drive down a nearby hill when it has snowed or there is ice on the road, meaning parents would not be able to transport their children to the bus stop, two-and-a-half-miles away.\nShe added: \"We feel we are being punished by the council for living in a rural area as we have been provided with no alternative options for transport and it is unacceptable.\"\nA spokeswoman for the council said: \"Denbighshire's school transport policy has recently changed.\n\"We are aware that a small number of parents have raised concerns regarding these changes and their perceived impact.\n\"The policy was agreed after extensive consultation and it has gone through a democratic process.\n\"We have investigated complaints thoroughly and it is the right of individuals to consider taking the matter to judicial review, for which we would respond accordingly.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 509, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["US presidential hopeful Donald Trump and UK Labour leadership candidate Jeremy Corbyn are demonstrating that whether you come from the left or the right, authenticity can win support."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16144, 13578, 9872, 9703, 7335], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Nicola Yates has been in charge for the past three years and leaves just two months after the authority came under Labour-led control.\nShe said it had been an \"absolute privilege\" to serve Bristol and she was leaving with \"a huge sense of pride\".\nThe council said it would make \"interim arrangements\" while it looks for a permanent replacement.\nMs Yates said: \"During my tenure, the council has faced an immensely challenging financial position but I have been dedicated to maintaining frontline services and developing new ways of generating income and expanding our growth sectors for the future.\"\nShe was also in charge of organising the city's year as European Green Capital in 2015.\n\"I am also enormously proud of the contribution I was able to make to Bristol's successful year as European Green Capital, in my role as chief executive of Bristol 2015 Ltd,\" Ms Yates said.\nNicola Yates is the local authority's highest paid officer and had faced criticism for seeing her pay rise to \u00c2\u00a3172,000 while presiding over cuts in council services.\nMarvin Rees, who was elected as the city's mayor in May, said: \"I am grateful for Nicola's contributions to Bristol and wish her well for the future.\n\"She has brought the council a long way in a relatively short time, leaving it with strong governance and a high profile at home and abroad.\"\n\nSummary: The director of Bristol City Council is to leave her job at the end of the month.\n###\nArticle: Bailey Gwynne died after being stabbed in the heart at Cults Academy last October.\nThe 16-year old accused, who cannot be named for legal reasons, denies murder at the High Court in Aberdeen.\nJudge Lady Stacey told the jury the question was whether the accused was guilty of murder or culpable homicide.\nAdvocate depute Alex Prentice QC, prosecuting, told the jury during his closing speech at the High Court in Aberdeen: \"Bailey Gwynne had no chance.\"\nHe said: \"This was a lethal wound inflicted by a lethal weapon.\"\nHe said it was a \"silly trivial fight between two schoolboys\".\nMr Prentice started by asking the jury: \"Why do you think a young man would carry a knife and a knuckleduster?\"\nHe added: \"You would have to have hearts of stone not to be moved by the emotion of this trial, but you must put emotion aside.\"\nMr Prentice asked the jury to convict the accused of murder, but added they could convict of the lesser charge of culpable homicide.\nHe also asked for guilty verdicts on the two charges of having knives and knuckledusters in school.\nMr Prentice said: \"There was a stab wound to the heart inflicted by a lethal weapon that was routinely carried.\n\"It may be everyone in this room wishes they had the power to turn back time.\n\"If we could do that, what would we do? We would say 'get rid of the knife, school is no place for a knife'.\n\"This case demonstrates the dangers of carrying a knife. If you have a knife you have the ability to use it.\"\nMr Prentice said he did not suggest the accused set off intending to kill Bailey Gwynne.\nBut he added: \"If he had not been carrying a knife the outcome of the conflict would have been a few bruises and perhaps a fat lip.\"\nDefence counsel Ian Duguid QC said the jury was dealing with a \"spontaneous event\" which lasted about 30 seconds.\nMr Duguid said the accused had shown \"extraordinary stupidity\" but suggested Bailey Gwynne had shown \"recklessness\" in assaulting a fellow pupil.\nTo convict of murder, he added, the jury had to decide the accused had the state of mind to...\n\nSummary: The jury in the trial of a teenager accused of murder by stabbing a 16-year-old to death in an Aberdeen school has retired to consider a verdict.\n###\nArticle: Lord Browne told the BBC business was losing the trust of ordinary people.\nHis latest book sets out how businesses fail to engage with environmental, social and political issues, a failure he thinks could destroy them.\nAnd he said labelling these issues as \"corporate social responsibility\", or CSR, had allowed companies to push them into a \"side-pocket\".\nDescribing the failure of Enron in 2001 he writes that its CSR \"masked a deeply rotten core\".\n\"Mistreating any constituent of society eventually leads to collapse,\" he added.\nIn his book Connect, to be published on Thursday, he describes the rift between society and big business.\n\"Future global development will be constrained... if business is hamstrung by the hate it generates so self-destructively.\"\nTalking to BBC business editor Kamal Ahmed, he said: \"It is more and more dangerous.\"\nLord Browne added: \"A lot of my colleagues in business say: 'Well, it's cycles, they come and they go - bankers are hated and then they are loved, people in social media are loved today, they will be hated tomorrow, life goes on.'\n\"But life goes on at a far faster rate than it used to, companies can disappear when their reservoir of trust is depleted, companies can be wounded many, many times over.\n\"Getting it right is more important now, because the information moves very quickly around the world,\" he added.\n\"One of the props that people have relied upon is corporate social responsibility, and that's allowed a lot of companies to detach the activity of communicating and being involved with stakeholders almost into a side-pocket,\"\nIn his book, he interviews leading figures such as Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg, Goldman Sachs' Lloyd Blankfein, former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair and Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web.\nBut he is optimistic that the problems can be solved. He writes: \"There has never been a better time to challenge the cycles of anti-business sentiment that have spanned the length of history.\"\nHe outlines four tenets of what he calls \"connected...\n\nSummary: The former head of BP has said that the relationship between business and society is becoming \"dangerous\".\n###\nArticle: The limit per transaction for the wave and pay cards, which do not require a PIN or a signature to authorise payment, was previously \u00a320.\nThe move follows a huge rise in the number of people using contactless cards in the UK.\nTransactions for the first half of this year totalled \u00a32.5bn, already higher than the \u00a32.32bn spent in 2014.\nThe UK Cards Association, the trade body for the card payments industry, said the increase meant that the average supermarket spend of \u00a325 would now be covered.\n\"The growth in contactless payments shows people want to use contactless cards, and increasing the limit gives customers even more opportunities to pay in this way,\" said chief executive Graham Peacop.\nIn July, consumer group Which? warned that data from contactless cards could be easily stolen by determined fraudsters.\nBut the trade body said fraud via the cards was \"extremely low\", at less than one penny for every \u00a3100 spent.\nThe increase also comes after technology giant Apple allowed users of its latest devices to make contactless payments.\nKevin Jenkins, managing director UK and Ireland at Visa Europe, said contactless payments were becoming the \"new normal\".\n\"We've seen unprecedented growth in this area, with the number of Visa contactless transactions more than trebling in the past year in the UK,\" he added.\nThe increase was first announced in February.\n\nSummary: Shoppers in the UK will now be able to spend up to \u00a330 using contactless cards after the limit was increased.\n###\nArticle: The proposal is part of a wider-ranging European Commission initiative for a \"digital single market\".\nThe regulator says it wants to boost the use of online goods and services by introducing new rules.\nBut the technology industry has warned that some of the suggested changes could undermine that goal.\nThe measure affecting internet catch-up services would become possible thanks to a pledge to reduce the differences between national copyright laws.\n\"The Commission wants to ensure that users who buy films, music or articles at home can also enjoy them while travelling across Europe,\" it said in a statement.\n\"The Commission will also look at the role of online intermediaries in relation to copyright-protected works.\n\"[And there will be] a review of the Satellite and Cable Directive to assess if its scope needs to be enlarged to broadcasters' online transmissions and to explore how to boost cross-border access to broadcasters' services in Europe,\" the Commission added.\nThe BBC confirmed it would look into the possibility of easing its iPlayer restrictions.\n\"We note the Commission's interest in making services more portable to UK users while temporarily travelling in Europe, and will begin work to look at the technical and legislative implications,\" said a spokesman.\nAs part of its wider plan, the Commission also announced it had launched a new anti-trust competition inquiry into the 28-nation bloc's e-commerce sector.\nIt said it wanted to tackle anti-competitive measures taken by retailers and manufacturers that prevented customers in one country from buying electronics, clothing, shoes and other goods from online stores available elsewhere in the EU.\nIn particular, the regulator said it wanted to see an end to \"unjustified geo-blocking\".\nThis is a measure that either denies a user access to a site based on their location or re-routes them to a related store that features different prices.\nThe Commission highlighted instances of car rental companies using the practice to charge different countries' citizens...\n\nSummary: EU officials want the public to be able to continue using catch-up services, such as the BBC's iPlayer and Sky's Now TV, as they travel across Europe.\n###\nArticle: But are there limits to how far authenticity can take a politician?\nDuring the course of his campaign Donald Trump has made statements that mainstream politicians would consider disastrous gaffes, alienating important parts of the electorate.\n\"When Mexico sends its people,\" Trump told an audience in Arizona, \"they're not sending their best. They're sending people that have lots of problems. They're bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists...\"\nIt was a remark bound to alienate Hispanic voters. But others liked Trump for saying what he thinks.\nOne recent poll shows him having 24% support for the Republican nomination - well ahead of second-placed Jeb Bush's 11%.\nOne of Trump's key messages is that he is so rich that no one can buy him.\nJeremy Corbyn, who has a record as one of the Labour Party's most rebellious MPs, argues that while many of his colleagues duck and weave, he is an honourable man committed to core principles on which he will not compromise.\nHis ability to pack halls with huge crowds suggest it's a message that has great resonance.\nIn Europe - especially in southern countries hit hard by the financial crisis - some insurgent politicians have broken through.\nHistorically most European populist parties - which generally pit the people against a self-serving elite - have been on the right.\nBut in recent years the left too has produced Spain's Podemas and in Greece, Syriza, which went from a protest party to forming the government, taking on the bureaucrats in Brussels.\nIn the last UK general election Nigel Farage's UKIP won support by arguing that it was prepared to confront issues that the Westminster politicians were trying to dodge.\nAnd in Scotland the SNP swept to power, partly by running against what the party portrayed as a privileged and remote political establishment in London.\nThere are a number of explanations for the increasing number of people who resent mainstream politicians.\nAs well as a long-term fall in the levels of deference, sceptics point to spin doctors, focus...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 388, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fracking for shale gas in Wales should still be opposed despite plans to fast-track such schemes in England, the Welsh government has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16194, 7678, 3603, 14212, 18507], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: DJI introduced geo-fencing in 2013 - a technology that uses GPS location signals to stop its machines flying close to airports, professional sports events and other restricted zones.\nThe opt-out allows operators to disable the ban in many, but not all, cases.\nThe Chinese firm says it will keep a record of those who use the feature.\nIt suggests the move will make it easier for authorised personnel to carry out inspections and other sanctioned activities in controlled areas.\nBut one expert questioned the wisdom of the move.\nDJI's Geo app is used to control its Phantom and Inspire drones.\nIf the pilot sends one of the aircraft into a flagged zone, a prompt appears asking them to verify their account and acknowledge what they are doing.\nIn the past, the only way to achieve this was to request an override from the company or hack the drones' firmware.\n\"We don't have the ability to verify if someone has authorisation,\" Brendan Schulman, DJI's legal affairs chief told the BBC.\n\"Essentially, the principle here is operator responsibility and accountability.\n\"Just like driving a car, it is up to the operator to be licensed, to have the car registered and insured - the manufacturer of an automobile doesn't decide who gets to drive or not.\n\"Similarly, we have provided a mechanism for operators to take responsibility and verify their accounts and then go ahead and fly in most of these locations, which [takes into account] the balance between safety and innovation.\"\nTo make use of the override, a user must have given DJI their credit card details or a mobile number to act as an ID.\nThis means the firm can help the authorities track down those who misuse it.\n\"Our policy is to provide information about our customers only in response to a valid legal request,\" Mr Schulman said.\n\"So, in the US it would be a subpoena or a warrant or a court order.\"\nIt remains impossible to use the app to avoid geo-fencing over the US capital, Washington DC. DJI has also added new areas that cannot be unlocked including prisons, nuclear power...\n\nSummary: The bestselling drone-maker has updated its app to let owners bypass a feature that stops its aircraft flying into or taking off in sensitive locations.\n###\nArticle: The technology was designed by Philips and has been installed at a Carrefour supermarket in Lille.\nIt transmits codes via light waves, which are undetectable to the eye but can be picked up by a phone camera.\nThe innovation offers an alternative to Bluetooth-based \"beacons\", which are being installed by many retailers.\n\"We are always on the lookout for innovations to facilitate customers' navigation,\" explained Carrefour executive Celine Martin.\n\"Thanks to this new application, which uses Philips technology, we are now able to provide our customers at the EuraLille Carrefour with a new service, enabling them to quickly search and locate their preferred promotions or detect all the promotions around them.\"\nPhilips said that an added benefit was that its system required 50% less electricity than the old lights it had replaced.\nPhilips is not the only organisation to have researched ways to transmit data via specialised LED bulbs.\nEngineers at the University of Edinburgh are working on a \"li-fi\" system capable of transmitting data at up to 10 gigabits per second, which they suggest could offer an alternative to radio waves.\nThe Philips scheme is more limited in its scope, but has the benefit of being ready for market.\nIt works by making each of the fitted LEDs transmit a distinct location code.\nIf users open a compatible app and let their smartphone camera look upwards, this can be used to determine their location - accurate to up to 1m - and the direction they are facing.\nIt functions in a similar way to GPS-based maps used outdoors, and compares favourably to wi-fi based location systems, which are typically accurate to only 3-5m.\nMany retailers, however, are investing instead in beacons - small Bluetooth 4 transmitters that allow compatible apps to work out how far away a user is standing, but not their precise position.\nBeacons have the benefit of being cheaper and potentially easier to try out than replacing a store's complete lighting system.\nHowever, one expert saw the merits of Philips's...\n\nSummary: French shoppers have become the first to experience a new LED lighting system that sends special offers and location data to their smartphones.\n###\nArticle: Under the wide-ranging telecoms reforms, the cost of making a call or downloading internet data in another EU country will be the same as at home.\nThe change is due to take effect from 15 December next year. It still requires approval from EU governments.\nSome consumers have faced bills for thousands of pounds after falling foul of current high roaming charges.\nIn recent years the EU has legislated to lower the costs, so telecoms operators have been forced to cap their fees.\nA European Commission survey in February suggested that 94% of Europeans limit their use of the web when travelling in Europe because of the cost of mobile roaming.\nThe package was adopted by 534 votes to 25.\nLast year the cap for internet browsing was lowered to 45 cents (39 pence) per MB, from 70 euro cents (60 pence) per MB in 2012.\nThe EU Commissioner for the Digital Agenda, Neelie Kroes, has said \"consumers are fed up with being ripped off\".\nThe new rules come at a time when users are consuming ever more data on mobiles and tablet devices. As 4G networks offer even faster download speeds, data consumption is expected to rise exponentially.\n\nSummary: The European Parliament has voted to scrap the roaming fees charged for using a mobile phone while abroad.\n###\nArticle: The group says about 100 Syrians have been sent back to their war-torn country every day since mid-January in breach of international law.\nAmnesty says its report exposes the flaws in a recent deal between the EU and Turkey aimed at stemming the flow of refugees arriving in Greece.\nTurkey has denied sending back any refugees against their will.\nThe Amnesty report comes just days before Turkey is expected to receive the first migrants returned from Greece under the deal with the EU. On Friday the UN called for safeguards before any migrants were returned.\nThe group says its research in southern Turkey suggested that authorities had been rounding up and expelling groups of about 100 Syrian men, women and children almost daily since the middle of January.\nUnder the \"non-refoulement\" principle of international humanitarian law, a state is prohibited from deporting individuals to a war zone.\nAmnesty said one case involved three young children forced back into Syria without their parents, while another saw the forced return of an eight-months' pregnant woman.\nIt said many of those returned appeared to be unregistered refugees but it had also documented cases of registered Syrian refugees being sent back while not carrying their papers.\n\"The inhumanity and scale of the returns is truly shocking; Turkey should stop them immediately,\" said John Dalhuisen, Amnesty's director for Europe and Central Asia.\nUnder the EU-Turkey deal, migrants arriving illegally in Greece are expected to be sent back to Turkey from 4 April if they do not apply for asylum or if their claim is rejected.\nIn return, Turkey will receive aid and political concessions.\nBut critics of the deal say it hinges on Turkey being a safe country of asylum, which Amnesty says is clearly not the case.\n\"In their desperation to seal their borders, EU leaders have wilfully ignored the simplest of facts: Turkey is not a safe country for Syrian refugees and is getting less safe by the day,\" said Mr Dalhuisen.\n\"The large-scale returns of Syrian refugees we have...\n\nSummary: Turkey has illegally forced thousands of refugees to return to Syria, a report by Amnesty International says.\n###\nArticle: One of his advisors dismisses as \"rumours of suspicious origin\" any ideas that the 81-year-old head of the Fatah faction and Palestinian Authority (PA) might do so now.\nYet his brief medical scare this month was a reminder that Palestinian politics remains in a critical condition.\nA deep schism between Fatah and its rival, Hamas, has induced a state of paralysis.\nHamas won a parliamentary poll in 2006 - a year after Mr Abbas became president.\nIn 2007, it reinforced its power in Gaza when it ousted Fatah's forces after days of clashes, leaving the PA to run parts of the Israeli-occupied West Bank.\nNo presidential or legislative vote has been organised since.  Recently, plans for local elections across the Palestinian territories were postponed.\nIncreasingly, there are quiet discussions among ordinary Palestinians as well as Israeli officials and foreign diplomats about who could be the next leader.\nIt is expected that Hamas will nominate Ismail Haniyeh, who is poised to take over as head of the Islamist movement.\nA Hamas spokesman, Hazem Qassem, insists that any future presidential contest \"must be an affair for all Palestinians, not an internal Fatah issue.\"\nHowever, without political reconciliation, his group could well be sidelined.\nAccording to Palestinian Basic Law, if the president dies or is incapacitated, the parliamentary speaker should fill in while elections are organised.\nAs the current speaker is Aziz Dweik of Hamas, some Fatah officials are already arguing this article no longer applies.  They point out parliament has not met in nearly a decade.\nThe Fatah Central Committee - the party's top decision-making body - is likely to make key decisions about who will become president.\nFor Palestinians, the most popular of the committee's 20 members is Marwan Barghouti, who led Fatah's Tanzim militant group during the last uprising against the occupation, or intifada.\nAlthough he is in jail in Israel, serving five life terms for involvement in murdering Israelis, he remains influential and has led efforts...\n\nSummary: Despite his ripe age, past health issues and low popularity ratings, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has consistently ignored calls to name a successor.\n###\nArticle: The UK government has announced measures to speed up development.\nNatural Resources Minister Carl Sargeant has written to councils reminding them of the temporary ban on fracking in Wales.\nHe said fracking technology was \"unproven\", saying Welsh ministers preferred to look at renewable energy.\nFracking is a process of using high pressure water to break up rocks deep underground to release gas and pipe it to the surface.\nIt is a major industry in the United States, but there are concerns about safety, the environment and underground water.\nThere have been protests against applications for test drilling for gas in both the Vale of Glamorgan and Wrexham, as well as sites in England.\nEnergy Secretary Amber Rudd has stressed the UK government's support for fracking, and frustration at delays in its development.\nShe has told councils in England to make decisions on applications within 16 weeks, to stop the process being \"dragged out for months\".\nIn his letter to Welsh councils, Mr Sargeant said the new guidance only applied to England and that the moratorium in Wales remained in place.\n\"The UK government's general support for oil and gas applications is contrary to the approach of the Welsh Government of promoting renewable and low carbon forms of energy through the planning system and other measures,\" he said.\n\"We still see renewable energy as a key element in ensuring that Wales achieves sustainable development for the benefit of future generations.\n\"Local planning authorities must ensure that planning applications for renewable energy projects are determined within statutory timescales.\"\nPlans to devolve control over fracking were confirmed in the Queen's Speech in June following the Conservatives' general election victory.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 380, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new marketing body is to be set up to promote Northern Ireland's food and drinks industry, in a bid to grow the agri-food sector and create more jobs."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2667, 12955, 8334, 1715, 3861], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Nisbet the eland was born at Blair Drummond Safari Park near Stirling to parents Limba and Bud on 6 August.\nIt is the first time in 25 years that an eland, the largest species of antelope, has been born at the safari park.\nShe has been named after Scottish international high jumper Jayne Nisbet on account of the eland's jumping skills.\nPark manager Gary Gilmour said: \"She is very lively, especially in the mornings.\n\"She was a bit of a handful when we first let her out in the main reserve, as she seems to have no fear of other antelope or even the rhinos, but mum and dad have been keeping a close eye on her and have been keeping her out of trouble.\n\"Although she may be a bit small just now, she still has a bit of growing to do and will grow up to 5ft (1.52) at her shoulder and can weigh up to 500kg (1102 lbs).\"\nWhile their weight makes them one of the slowest animals, elands are able to jump over an 8ft (2.43m) fence from a standstill.\nThe animals were once widespread across southern, central and east Africa but are now extinct in many areas.\n\nSummary: A rare three-week-old baby antelope has made its first public appearance.\n###\nArticle: The committee has been examining the Criminal Verdicts Bill, which would scrap not proven and increase the majority needed for jury trial convictions from eight to ten.\nMost committee members backed the removal of the not proven verdict.\nBut they did not support increasing the jury trial conviction requirement.\nThe committee concluded this should be considered alongside other reforms recommended by former High Court judge Lord Bonomy.\nLord Bonomy led an expert group considering what safeguards would need to be put in place if plans to abolish the corroboration requirement in Scotland's criminal justice system went ahead.\nThe committee said it could not therefore back the general principles of the members' bill, which was introduced by Labour MSP Michael McMahon.\nThe justice committee heard evidence that there was no legal difference between a not guilty and not proven verdict.\nBut it was told that not proven could carry a stigma for an accused person as well as fail to provide the necessary closure for victims.\nThe committee also concluded that the verdict is not always well understood and can cause confusion for both jurors and the public.\nIts report said: \"We note views that this confusion can lead to the effective defamation of the accused where the public believes the not proven verdict implies a degree of culpability; that the accused, in colloquial terms, \"got away with it\".\n\"The committee acknowledges that a not proven verdict may have social and indeed employment consequences that a not guilty verdict does not.\"\nCommittee convener Christine Grahame said the bill had \"shone a light on the ambiguities of the not proven verdict and raised serious questions as to whether the verdict serves any useful purpose.\"\nShe added: \"Not proven is often deeply unsatisfactory for victims and no better for those acquitted on it.\n\"Like most members of the committee, I believe the not proven verdict is on borrowed time.\n\"But changes to majority verdict requirement raise complex questions that should be considered...\n\nSummary: Scotland's not proven verdict is on \"borrowed time\" and may not serve any useful purpose, Holyrood's justice committee has concluded.\n###\nArticle: Twelve of the 27 committee chairmen have already been elected unopposed.\nBut MPs standing for the remaining positions faced a secret ballot of colleagues on Wednesday, with the outcome to be announced on the floor of the Commons at 10:30 BST.\nThe roles have been divided up between the political parties based on the results of the general election.\nChairmen are elected using an \"alternative vote\" system, under which MPs rank their favourites in order of preference, with the first to get more than 50% of votes going through.\nSome, like Public Accounts and Backbench Business, are reserved to the Opposition, but the rest are parcelled out in proportion to the parties' strength.\nWith the Conservatives now running a majority government, they take on the chairmanship of the Justice Committee, previously held by Lib Dem veteran Sir Alan Beith.\nMeanwhile, the SNP - which is now the third largest party in the Commons - has been handed the Scottish Affairs and Energy and Climate Change.\nCommittee chairmen receive extra pay on top of their MP's salaries for doing the job.\nHere is the list of the committee chairmen who have been re-elected unopposed:\n\nSummary: Results of the elections for House of Commons select committee chairmen are to be announced shortly.\n###\nArticle: Democrats are said to have offered to extend tax cuts on couples earning up to $450,000 (\u00a3277,000). But divisions remain over spending cuts.\nAt a news conference, President Barack Obama said a deal was \"within sight\" but not yet done.\nFailure to reach agreement by 1 January could push the US back into recession.\nAny deal needs to pass the 100-member Senate, which is controlled by Democrats, before heading to the House of Representatives, where Republicans hold the majority.\nBy Mark MardellNorth America editor\nMitch McConnell, leader of the the Senate's Republican minority, and Vice-President Joe Biden held \"good\" talks late into Sunday evening, a spokesman for Mr McConnell said.\nAgreeing to a $450,000 threshold ($400,000 for couples) would be a notable compromise by Democrats, analysts say.\nThe party previously only wanted tax rate extensions for earnings under $200,000 (\u00a3123,000) for individuals and $250,000 (\u00a3154,000) for couples.\nBut after weeks of increasingly desperate horse trading and public pronouncements, the \"contours\" of a deal were said to be emerging just hours before the midnight deadline.\nInheritance tax rates and the continuation of unemployment benefits were also part of the deal-making, reports said, but disagreements remained over how to deal with the automatic spending cuts due to kick in on 1 January.\nThe two parties have been fighting for months over how to deal with the combination of automatic spending cuts and the expiration of Bush-era tax reductions at the new year.\nWithout an agreement, higher taxes will rise for virtually every working American and across-the-board cuts in government spending will kick in from Tuesday.\nWhat if the US goes over the cliff?\nWill the fiscal cliff affect you?\nQ&A: The US fiscal cliff\nWhy is it called a 'fiscal cliff'?\nAnalysts say this could significantly reduce consumer spending, leading the US economy to fall off the \"fiscal cliff\".\nIf no agreement is reached on Monday, senators are expected to be given the chance to vote on a fallback plan proposed...\n\nSummary: US politicians seeking a deal to avoid steep tax rises and spending cuts known as the \"fiscal cliff\" are edging towards agreement, reports say.\n###\nArticle: Special Report: The Technology of Business\nCouncils 'wasting millions' on IT\nTech promises sustainable healthcare\nMobile brightening Africa's future\nCan we 'green' our toxic buildings?\nWar on waste helps businesses profit\nBut unplugged from the mains, they only last as long as the energy held within their batteries.\nAnd there's the rub.\nWhile scientists are constantly dreaming up new ways to generate and bottle energy - from rhubarb and paper to viruses and urine - commercial battery technology has changed remarkably little in the past 50 years, particularly when compared with the advances in the devices they power.\nAs Tim Probert, editor at Energy Storage Publishing, says: \"The battery industry is pretty conservative. It says a lot that we are still using very old technology like lead-acid in batteries.\n\"Breakthrough technologies are great but they need a reality check - this industry is all about small, incremental improvements.\"\nThe humble AA battery has been around since the 1940s and is based on 19th Century technology. But it still has a 15% share of the global battery market, along with other alkaline batteries.\nAnd the lead-acid battery, which is fundamental to most combustion engine-powered cars, was invented more than 150 years ago and holds a 20% share of the market.\nClearly the battery industry, which is worth almost $90bn (\u00c2\u00a354bn; 66bn euros) globally, is not keeping pace with innovation in consumer electronics.\nEven the near-ubiquitous rechargeable lithium-ion battery, which powers most modern gadgets, was invented in the 1970s.\nIt has about a 40% market share.\nElectric vehicle pioneer Tesla, the brainchild of serial entrepreneur and billionaire Elon Musk, uses so-called 18650 lithium cells - \"essentially old laptop batteries\", according to Mr Probert - to power its cars.\nMost laptop manufacturers gave up on 18650s long ago, but Tesla believes this old tech still has a future, and even has plans to build its own \"gigafactory\" to produce them.\n\"By choosing smaller, cylindrical cells, we have been...\n\nSummary: Mobile devices have transformed our lives, giving us the freedom to talk, work, watch and listen on the move.\n###\nArticle: The move was announced by Stormont's Enterprise, Trade and Investment (DETI) Minister Arlene Foster.\nShe said Northern Ireland's agri-food industry was \"hugely important\", with almost 100,000 jobs including farming, fishing, retail and distribution.\nThe marketing body will be developed by the Agri-Food Strategy Board (AFSB).\nMs Foster said: \"The establishment of a new industry-led agri-food marketing body, which would be similar to the already successful Scotland Food and Drink, will provide a significant and exciting opportunity for the Northern Ireland agri-food industry to work together for the benefit of the entire sector.\n\"This body will play a pivotal role in providing strategic leadership and direction for the marketing activities of both government and private sector organisations.\"\nStormont's Agriculture Minister Michelle O'Neill welcomed the announcement.\n\"Agri-food is one of the key sectors in delivering export-led economic growth for the north,\" she said.\nShe said industry representatives had made it clear that there was \"a need for better coordination of current marketing activities\" in Northern Ireland.\nHowever, Ms O'Neill added that while the new body was \"clearly a positive step\", the plans could have \"implications for the work of other organisations\", including her own department.\nShe said she looked forward to discussing the plans with AFSB.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 224, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The launch of Channel 5's latest series of Celebrity Big Brother was watched by an average 2.3 million viewers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3075, 16212, 12380, 14185, 1004], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The ban came in a notice issued by the People's Bank of China, financial watchdogs and the nation's IT ministry.\nBitcoins were a \"virtual good\", had no legal status and should not be used as a currency, it said.\nThe decision comes after bitcoins' rapid rise in value was called a \"bubble\" by Alan Greenspan, former US Federal Reserve chairman.\nBitcoin is often referred to as a new kind of currency.\nBut it may be best to think of its units being virtual tokens rather than physical coins or notes.\nHowever, like all currencies its value is determined by how much people are willing to exchange it for.\nTo process Bitcoin transactions, a procedure called \"mining\" must take place, which involves a computer solving a difficult mathematical problem with a 64-digit solution.\nFor each problem solved, one block of bitcoins is processed. In addition the miner is rewarded with new bitcoins.\nThis provides an incentive for people to provide computer processing power to solve the problems.\nTo compensate for the growing power of computer chips, the difficulty of the puzzles is adjusted to ensure a steady stream of about 3,600 new bitcoins a day.\nThere are currently about 11 million bitcoins in existence.\nTo receive a bitcoin a user must have a Bitcoin address - a string of 27-34 letters and numbers - which acts as a kind of virtual postbox to and from which the bitcoins are sent.\nSince there is no registry of these addresses, people can use them to protect their anonymity when making a transaction.\nThese addresses are in turn stored in Bitcoin wallets which are used to manage savings.\nThey operate like privately run bank accounts - with the proviso that if the data is lost, so are the bitcoins owned.\nThe ban was imposed because bitcoins were not backed by any nation or central authority, said the notice.\nIt added that it was planning to step up its efforts to curb the use of bitcoins to launder cash.\nIndividuals were still free to trade in bitcoins but should be aware of the risks involved, said the People's Bank of China...\n\nSummary: China has banned its banks from handling transactions involving the Bitcoin virtual currency.\n###\nArticle: The World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) has extended the period in which athletes who test positive may not be punished.\nThose found to have low levels of meldonium in tests before 30 September can now be cleared.\nStudies have shown the drug takes longer to be cleared from the system than previously thought.\nAthletes who test positive in the new period will be cleared via a \"no-fault finding\" if less than one microgram per millilitre is detected.\nMeldonium was added to Wada's list of banned substances in January 2016.\nA study in March said up to 490 athletes may have taken meldonium at the 2015 European Games in Baku.\nThe new guidelines do not apply to Russian tennis player Maria Sharapova, who is appealing against a two-year suspension after admitting taking the drug after 1 January.\nMeldonium increases blood flow and is typically used to treat heart conditions.\n\nSummary: Athletes who test positive for banned substance meldonium after next month's Olympic Games in Rio may not face sanctions, under new guidelines.\n###\nArticle: The cost of energy on the wholesale market tumbled to \u00c2\u00a336.76 per megawatt hour on the Power Index, compiled by market information provider ICIS.\nThe causes were a mild winter and lower global commodity prices, ICIS said.\nPressure is mounting on the UK's big six energy suppliers to cut their prices in line with falling costs.\nAmber Rudd, who took over as energy secretary after last year's general election, wrote to the big six soon afterwards to question them about whether their prices were reflecting the wholesale market.\nBut the energy firms have said they are operating in a highly competitive environment.\nBritish Gas cut its gas prices by 5% in August, but the other five big firms did not follow suit.\nNorthern Ireland's second-largest electricity supplier, SSE Airtricity, announced last week that it was cutting prices by 1.3%.\nWhich? executive director Richard Lloyd said: \"It's extremely disappointing millions of us are still paying way over the odds for our energy. Consumers will rightly ask why their bills haven't been cut dramatically when wholesale costs have dropped.\n\"The government needs to protect vulnerable customers from being ripped off and make people feel confident about switching supplier.\"\nThe research by ICIS said that as well as milder winter temperatures, an oversupply of gas in the wholesale market was also pushing prices lower.\n\"More gas from around the world in the form of liquefied natural gas (LNG) is expected to come to the UK, as more production capacity comes on-stream in 2016,\" the firm said.\nZoe Double, head of power at ICIS, added: \"Current market prices for delivery two to three years ahead show that participants expect UK wholesale energy prices to remain low.\"\nHowever, she said electricity prices had fallen less than gas because there was \"less spare supply capacity\".\nThe wholesale price for gas fell by 34% over 2015, while the price for electricity fell by 23%.\nICIS said the continuing pressure on wholesale prices gave firms little incentive to invest in further infrastructure.\n\nSummary: Wholesale gas and electricity prices in the UK hit a five-year low at the end of 2015, according to latest research by energy market analysts.\n###\nArticle: The years-long debt crisis has restricted Argentina's access to international credit markets and made doing business in the country difficult.\nArgentina defaulted on a $100bn (\u00c2\u00a371bn) loan in 2001.\nThe deal is with creditors in New York.\nThe repayment package was finally approved by the Senate after a 12-hour debate on Wednesday.\nPresident Macri had warned lawmakers that a \"no\" vote would condemn Argentina to remain a \"financial pariah\" shunned by global credit markets. Argentina now only has until 14 April to pay the holdouts.\nArgentina's neighbours are able to borrow with interest rates of about 5%. However, Argentina has been forced to pay at least double, leaving it short of much-needed financial help.\nWednesday's \"yes\" vote is a victory for President Macri, who struck the debt deal after his election win in November. The debt crisis was a central part of his presidential campaign.\nAnalysis; Daniel Gallas, South America business correspondent\nMauricio Macri did his \"homework\" as promised and got Congress to meet one of the conditions for Argentina to clear its name internationally and get back to issuing bond.\nNow comes the expensive part: paying out its debt.\nMacri has promised the country will start paying it on 14 April, despite some reports that Argentina might want to delay the beginning of payment.\nThe country is not issuing bonds yet, so it is in a weak financial position.\nThe government is in a hurry to raise $12bn, so it can stop printing money to pay off its internal debts and stop inflation from inflicting even more pain on the economy.\nHowever, some in the country were against the repayment package and groups protested while the deal was being deliberated.\nThe previous government of President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner refused to negotiate with the holdouts, whom it called \"vulture funds\".\nSen Anabel Fernandez, a member of a youth movement called La Campora, said: \"They want to sell us a crisis so we buy an expensive debt on bad terms.\"\n\"This is taking us straight to hell,\" the senator...\n\nSummary: Argentina's President Mauricio Macri has won approval for a repayment deal which should put an end to the country's 15-year battle with holdout creditors.\n###\nArticle: Supervisors David Chaney and Greg Stokes are among three agents already leaving the elite agency in the wake of the affair.\nUS President Barack Obama was briefed on Friday by Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan about the scandal.\nIt broke as the president arrived for last weekend's Summit of the Americas.\nOn Friday, a 12th Secret Service employee was placed on administrative leave.\nAnother member of staff at the agency was cleared by investigators of \"serious misconduct\", but will face administrative action.\nThe scandal broke when a dispute between an escort and an agent spilled into the hallway of a beachfront hotel.\nUp to 20 women were involved in the antics in the city of Cartagena.\nA 24-year-old Colombian single mother told the New York Times on Wednesday that an agent had agreed to pay her $800 (\u00c2\u00a3500) for sex, but offered her only $30 the next morning.\nMr Chaney, 48, who was in the international programmes division, will be allowed to retire, but Mr Stokes, an assistant special agent in charge of the K9 division, has been told he will be fired, US media report. A third unnamed employee resigned over the allegations.\nLawrence Berger, a lawyer for Mr Chaney and Mr Stokes, told AP on Friday: \"Nothing that has been reported in the press in any way negatively or adversely impacted the mission of that agency or the safety of the president of the United States.\"\nLawmakers on a congressional panel investigating the scandal had earlier warned more agents would lose their jobs.\nRepresentative Elijah Cummings, the top Democrat on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, told Reuters news agency: \"It would not surprise me if there were within the next few days additional resignations or firings.\"\nA photo on Mr Chaney's Facebook page showed him near Sarah Palin while on her security detail during the former Alaska governor's 2008 vice-presidential run.\nA comment apparently posted by him on the page said: \"I was really checking her out, if you know what i mean?\"\nMrs Palin took to Fox News on Thursday to...\n\nSummary: The US Secret Service has said three more employees are resigning over the prostitution scandal that overshadowed a summit in Colombia last weekend.\n###\nArticle: That was half a million fewer than the audience for the launch of the previous series in January this year.\nYet the ratings were up on the launch of last summer's show, which debuted in August 2015 with a 2.2 million average.\nChristopher Biggins, former glamour model Sam Fox and ex-EastEnders actor Ricky Norwood are among the latest edition's 15 celebrity housemates.\nOthers include reality show personalities Saira Khan, Marnie Simpson and Katie Waissel, from The Apprentice, Geordie Shore and The X Factor respectively.\nCelebrity Big Brother was beaten in its 21:00 BST timeslot on Thursday by both Hugh's War on Waste on BBC One and The Investigator: A British Crime Story on ITV.\nThe former attracted an average audience of 3.6 million, while the latter drew an average viewership of 2.5 million.\nCelebrity Big Brother's peak audience came around the 22:00 mark, when 2.5 million viewers were watching the show.\nThe ratings are only provisional overnight figures - final numbers including viewers who recorded programmes and watched them later will be released in seven days.\nAll figures mentioned include +1 timeshift viewing.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 743, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Whole brain radiotherapy is of no benefit to people with lung cancer which has spread to the brain, says research in the Lancet."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4871, 20495, 9651, 21360, 14570], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Those with the genes were 13 times more likely to have a history of repeated violent behaviour.\nThe authors of the study, published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, said at least 5-10% of all violent crime in Finland could be attributed to individuals with these genotypes.\nBut they stressed the genes could not be used to screen criminals.\nMany more genes may be involved in violent behaviour and environmental factors are also known to have a fundamental role.\nEven if an individual has a \"high-risk combination\" of these genes the majority will never commit a crime, the lead author of the work Jari Tiihonen of the Karolinska Institutet in Sweden said.\n\"Committing a severe, violent crime is extremely rare in the general population. So even though the relative risk would be increased, the absolute risk is very low,\" he told the BBC.\nThe study, which involved analysis of almost 900 criminals, is the first to have looked at the genetic make-up of so many violent criminals in this way.\nEach criminal was given a profile based on their offences, categorising them into violent or non-violent. The association between genes and previous behaviour was strongest for the 78 who fitted the \"extremely violent offender\" profile.\nThis group had committed a total of 1,154 murders, manslaughters, attempted homicides or batteries. A replication group of 114 criminals had all committed at least one murder.\nThese all carried a low-activity version of the MAOA gene, which previous research has dubbed the \"warrior gene\" because of its link to aggressive behaviour.\nA deficiency of the enzyme this controls could result in \"dopamine hyperactivity\" especially when an individual drinks alcohol or takes drugs such as amphetamines, said Prof Tiihonen. The majority of all individuals who commit severe violent crime in Finland do so under the influence of alcohol or drugs.\nFor now, a person's genetic information should not have any influence on conviction outcomes in criminal courts, Prof Tiihonen added.\n\"There are many things which can...\n\nSummary: A genetic analysis of almost 900 offenders in Finland has revealed two genes associated with violent crime.\n###\nArticle: The company will raise standard tariff electricity prices by 10.8% from 31 March, while gas prices will increase by 4.7%.\nIt means a typical dual fuel annual bill will rise by an average of 7.8%, or \u00c2\u00a386.\nScottish Power said in a statement that about a third of its customers - or about 1.1 million homes - would be affected by the increases.\nIt attributed the move in part to rises in energy wholesale markets and compulsory non-energy costs, including the upgrade to smart meters.\nScottish Power's announcement came as British Gas said it would extend a price freeze for its customers on its standard energy tariff until August.\nLast month, Npower faced a backlash after it said it would raise standard tariff electricity prices by 15% from 16 March, and gas prices by 4.8%.\nScottish Power's UK retail director, Colin McNeill, said: \"This increase will apply to one in three of our customers, and we continue to work hard to move even more customers to our fixed price deals.\n\"We will be writing to all those affected, outlining the changes and encouraging more loyal customers to move to a deal that best suits them.\n\"This price change follows months of cost increases that have already led to significant rises in fixed price products that now unfortunately have to be reflected in standard prices.\"\n\nSummary: Scottish Power has announced a sharp increase in energy prices.\n###\nArticle: They include the names of Scots crewmen of the Titanic, such as Dalbeattie-born First Officer William M Murdoch.\nThe records also list those who lost their lives in war-time on HMS Hood, SS Athenia and RMS Lancastria.\nMore than 14,000 records have been made available by National Records of Scotland (NRS) through the ScotlandsPeople website.\nReturns of Deaths at Sea for the years 1902-1905 have also been released, adding to records going back to 1855.\nThese records list Scottish seamen, including many fishermen who drowned in Scottish waters, emigrants who did not reach their hoped-for destination and those who served in the Royal Navy.\nThe documents contain hundreds of entries for Scottish sailors, engineers and other crewmen who died in every corner of the world, whether at sea, or in foreign ports or hospitals.\nCulture and External Affairs Secretary, Fiona Hyslop, has welcomed the new resource.\nShe said: \"Scotland is a maritime nation with fascinating stories and an important seafaring history and these new online registers will provide wider access to this heritage.\"\nTim Ellis, registrar general and keeper of the Records of Scotland, said: \"The Returns of Deaths of Seamen and Deaths at Sea open a window into the lives of Scots seafarers in the first half of the 20th Century.\n\"They reveal the dangers experienced by seamen and passengers alike, and provide useful information for anyone wishing to discover more about their ancestors.\"\n\nSummary: Recorded deaths of Scottish seafarers from the late Victorian times up to 1974 have been made available online.\n###\nArticle: Mothers treated with valproate for epilepsy were up to four times likelier to give birth to a malformed child, the preliminary study found.\nIntroduced in France in 1967, valproate is prescribed widely worldwide.\nDoctors in France are now advised not to give it to girls, women of childbearing age and pregnant women.\nThe drug's manufacturer, Sanofi, responded in a statement that it had been \"totally transparent with health authorities\".\n\"We are aware of the painful situation confronting the families of children showing difficulties that may have a link with the anti-epileptic treatment of their mother during pregnancy,\" it said.\nSome of those affected say France and the company were too slow to warn of side-effects.\nThe risk of birth defects associated with valproate, marketed as Epilim, Depakine, Depakote and Stavzor among other names, has been known since the 1980s, especially for spina bifida.\nIn the UK, the National Health Service (NHS) issued an alert earlier this month saying valproate should only be given to girls and women of childbearing age under specialist supervision and only when other medications had been found not to work.\nValproate - prescribed in France, the UK and many other countries - now carries a clear warning : serious risk of birth defects.\nIn France, it turns out that it took far too long for this danger to become apparent. The drug was first introduced here in 1967. By the early 1980s, there were fears that the drug might be a factor in birth defects, including spina bifida, but prescription rules were only finally tightened in 2014.\nFrance is now working out the damage caused during this long period. Families of children with birth defects want to know why it took so long for this country's authorities to identify the serious risks associated with taking the drug during pregnancy.\nAccording to the new report (in French) by France's National Agency for the Safety of Medicines (ANSM), between 2,150 and 4,100 children suffered severe malformations linked to the drug.\n\"The study confirms...\n\nSummary: A drug given to pregnant women for epilepsy and bipolar disorder caused \"serious malformations\" in up to 4,100 children, a French study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Launching the party's manifesto, Peter Whittle said the housing crisis could not be solved by setting \"arbitrary targets\" but by addressing both demand and supply.\nHe also promised establish a London-wide homelessness register.\nConservative Zac Goldsmith has pledged to boost house-building to 50,000 a year.\nLiberal Democrat candidate Caroline Pidgeon has promised to fund 50,000 council homes, while Labour's Sadiq Khan has vowed to \"name and shame\" poor landlords.\nMr Whittle said: \"The chronic housing shortage and  the huge strain on our infrastructure in the capital are not being addressed by the other candidates and in this manifesto UKIP outlines the only real way to provide a credible solution - and that is dealing with the rise in immigration.\"\nOther plans in the manifesto include:\nMr Whittle said UKIP would take a zero-tolerance approach to \"cultural crimes\", including female genital mutilation.\nHe also wants to give borough commanders more responsibility for local policing.\nHe added: \"Only UKIP are advocating a 'leave' vote in the upcoming European Union referendum as we know this is the only way we can regain control of our borders.\n\"We are giving the people of London a new voice to fight their corner.\"\nRead more about the other mayoral and London Assembly candidates\n\nSummary: The UKIP mayoral candidate says immigration is causing a \"chronic housing shortage\" in London.\n###\nArticle: A trial of more than 500 patients found that it did not prolong or improve their quality of life any more than other forms of treatment.\nMore than 45,000 people are diagnosed with lung cancer every year in the UK.\nIn a third of cases, the cancer will spread to the brain.\nSecondary brain tumours are usually treated with whole brain radiotherapy along with steroids and other treatments to reduce the side-effects of cancer therapies.\nBut it can have serious side-effects, such as nausea and extreme tiredness, and cause damage to the nervous system.\nThis study, involving doctors, researchers and patients from hospitals right across the UK, found that there was no improvement in the quality of life of patients after one week of whole brain radiotherapy.\nThese patients tend to already have a poor prognosis.\nDr Paula Mulvenna, consultant clinical oncologist with Newcastle Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, said whole brain radiotherapy was used because it was thought to control tumours.\n\"But in our lung cancer clinics, we were not seeing the improvements we had hoped for in our patients.\n\"Survival times are poor and have hardly changed since the 1980s.\n\"What's more, the technique's toxicity can be substantial and it can damage cognitive function.\"\nAccording to Prof Ruth Langley, from the Medical Research Council clinical trials unit at University College London, radiosurgery - a very precise form of radiotherapy - is a favoured alternative technique, which has minimal side-effects.\nBut some scientists say there may still be a place for whole brain radiotherapy.\nWriting in a linked comment in the Lancet, Dr Cecile le Pechoux from Gustave Roussy Cancer Campus in France said: \"We believe that optimised whole brain radiotherapy, given at the right time to appropriate patients, could lead to more individualised strategies.\"\nThey said all treatments should be discussed with patients, taking into account the result of this trial.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 781, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has opened a Holocaust exhibition at the Auschwitz Nazi death camp site in southern Poland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17369, 14652, 7716, 22881, 5723], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The party argues that a charge could lead to two billion fewer cups being used every year.\nThe Lib Dems have pointed to the impact of a 5p charge on plastic bags, which has led to a big reduction in use.\nAnd they announced that delegates at the party's annual conference will pay a 5p charge on disposable cups.\n\"Throwaway cups are a threat to wildlife and the environment and it's high time the government stepped in to reduce the amount of waste created each year,\" said Lib Dem leader Tim Farron.\n\"I want to see a culture shift towards bringing your own cup for a refill, rather than buying cups which are often non-recyclable and then throwing them away.\"\nSince October 2015, shoppers in England have been charged 5p for every new plastic bag they use at large stores.\nThe charge applies only to shops or chains with 250 or more full-time employees, with the proceeds donated to charities and other causes.\nIn July 2016 the government estimated the charge would result in six billion fewer plastic bags being used during the year and \u00c2\u00a329m had been raised.\nWales introduced a levy in 2011, followed by Northern Ireland in 2013 and Scotland in 2014. They saw reductions in bag use of 76%, 71% and 80%, respectively, in the first year after the fee was established.\nThe Lib Dems said 2.5 billion disposable coffee cups were used each day and fewer than one in 400 were recycled.\nThe party has not said whether its proposed charge would apply just to larger businesses, in line with the carrier bag charge, or to all businesses, but it is not waiting for a change in the law to impose a 5p charge on disposable cups used at its annual conference in September.\n\nSummary: The Liberal Democrats have called for the introduction of a 5p charge on disposable coffee cups to cut usage across the UK.\n###\nArticle: North Devon has the longest average distances between public charging points, according to Department for Transport statistics.\nThe RAC said there was \"some way to go\" before users would be cured of \"range anxiety\".\nThe average distance between charging points in England was 3.8 miles (6km).\nIt compares with an average distance between petrol and diesel filling stations of one mile.\nIn North Devon, the average distance between public charging points can be between 18 and 47 miles. Barrow-in-Furness in Cumbria has average distances of up to 37 miles (60km).\nThe RAC says the furthest distance between petrol stations in the UK is 19 miles, for drivers in Applecross, West Scotland.\nHowever, electric car drivers in Southwark, London, will find a public charging point every 97m (106 yds). There are parts of Manchester and Newcastle-upon-Tyne where the average distance to a charge point is only 193m (211 yds).\nAccording to the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, 17,000 hybrid and electric cars left UK showrooms in March 2016, compared with 1,354 in the same month in 2006.\nGo Ultra Low, the joint government and car industry campaign to get drivers to switch to electric vehicles, said year-on-year sales were up 23%, with more than 115 electric cars registered every day in the first quarter of 2016, equivalent to one every 13 minutes.\n3,904\nUK public charging point locations\n8,500\nUK filling stations\n1 mile  average distance between filling stations\n3.8 miles average distance between charging points\n106.41p Price per litre for unleaded petrol\n96p Typical cost of charging an electric car\nRAC spokesman Simon Williams said: \"It should be remembered that one of the big benefits of electric vehicles is the ability for motorists to charge up before they leave home.\n\"But once they've left, they currently rely on charging points on major roads and in city centres as it is along these roads where the greatest investment in charging infrastructure has so far taken place.\n\"Coverage away from major roads is still patchy,...\n\nSummary: Wide variations remain in the average distance between electric car charge points, with some drivers facing distances of up to 47 miles (76km).\n###\nArticle: Annual revenue at the luxury carmaker, which is owned by India's Tata Motors, rose 12.8% to \u00a321.87bn.\nJaguar Land Rover had a tough start to the year, which was offset by the previous nine months.\nWhile its sales were up 8.9% in the first three months of 2015, pre-tax profit dropped 31.3% as foreign currency costs weighed on its margins.\nJaguar Land Rover sold 470,523 vehicles to wholesale buyers and made 462,209 retail vehicle sales.\n\"Jaguar Land Rover has delivered five years of solid financial results, enabling us to invest in our long-term future,\" said Jaguar Land Rover's chief executive Ralf Speth.\nIt spent \u00a33.15bn over the year on capital expenditure and research and development.\nRising annual profits at Jaguar Land Rover scaled back losses in other parts of its parent company, Tata Motors.\nPre-tax losses at Tata's standalone unit, which mostly comprises its Indian business, widened to 39.7bn rupees in the year to the end of March from 10bn rupees the year before.\nTata Motors reported a 15% rise in pre-tax profit for the year to the end of March. It made 217bn rupees (\u00a32.2bn), compared with 188.7bn rupees in the previous year.\nA 76bn-rupee tax charge eroded Tata Motors' net annual profit by 0.3% to 140bn rupees.\n\nSummary: Jaguar Land Rover has posted a pre-tax profit of \u00a32.61bn, up 4.5% on the previous year.\n###\nArticle: A typical budget washing machine is weighted by 25kg of concrete to stop it moving while on a spin cycle.\nThe new invention is a sealable plastic container that is filled with water - but only once the machine is in place.\nThe team at Nottingham Trent University says the change makes machines easier - and cheaper - to transport.\nBy replacing the concrete with empty containers, the weight of the machine is cut by a third.\nIf the change became standard, it would cut the weight of trucks carrying the machines which would in turn cut emissions.\nThe research suggests that with around 3.5 million washing machines sold annually in the UK, the new device could save around 44,625 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions a year.\nThe idea was devised by product design company Tochi Tech Ltd, which works with the university to find innovative solutions to manufacturing common appliances.\nIt was tested by an undergraduate on a project, Dylan Knight, 22.\nHe told BBC News: \"Everyone thinks the idea must have been thought of before. No one can really believe it. But I promise you it definitely works.\"\nMr Knight said the average cheaper washing machine has two concrete blocks - one under the drum at the front and one on top.\nFor the test, he replaced the one on top with a water-filled container as proof of concept.\nAs concrete is denser than water, the containers need to be bigger than the blocks, to make up the weight difference.\nThe firm is in discussions with manufacturers, who will want to ensure there is no downside to this ingenious re-think of a familiar product - and maybe to ask why no-one thought of it before.\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning\n\nSummary: A simple device to cut the weight of washing machines could save fuel, cut carbon emissions, and reduce back injuries, according to researchers.\n###\nArticle: He was governor of Riyadh province for 48 years before becoming defence minister in 2011 and crown prince a year later.\nAged 79 when he came to the throne, he had already taken on the duties of the king as Abdullah's health faded.\nKing Salman is part of an influential faction within the royal family formed of sons and grandsons of the late King Abdulaziz (usually referred to as Ibn Saud) by a favourite wife, Princess Hassa al-Sudairi.\nAfter the deaths of the former king, Fahd, who ruled from 1982 until 2005, and two previous crown princes, Sultan and Nayef, Salman was already the most powerful surviving member of this faction.\nAs governor of Riyadh, he oversaw its transformation from an isolated desert town into a crowded city of skyscrapers, universities and Western fast-food chains.\nThe post raised his international profile as he hosted visiting VIPs and envoys and helped secure foreign investment.\nAs defence minister he was head of the Saudi military as it joined the US and other Arab countries in air strikes in Syria in 2014 against the Islamic State militant group.\nIn common with some of the other most senior royals in government, he has few publicly acknowledged business interests.\nThree of his sons in succession have chaired the Saudi Research & Marketing Group (SRMG), which owns newspapers and magazines, including London-based daily Asharq al-Awsat.\nKing Salman is not believed himself ever to have been listed as a shareholder.\nKing Salman's sons include:\nThe BBC's security correspondent, Frank Gardner, says King Salman is not believed to be as personally interested in political or social reform as his predecessor.\nKing Salman's priority will be to maintain stability in Saudi Arabia, he says.\nKaren Elliott House, author of a book on Saudi Arabia's political affairs, told the BBC King Salman \"has a reputation for being more oriented towards the religious leadership of Saudi Arabia\".\n\"You can assume there will be at least a slight accommodation to their desires for a more rigorous religion in Saudi...\n\nSummary: King Salman bin Abdulaziz al-Saud acceded to the Saudi throne on the death of his half-brother, King Abdullah.\n###\nArticle: The display in Block 27 places the former camp in the broader context of Nazi Germany's systematic attempt to wipe out Europe's Jewish population.\nIt is being overseen by Israel's Yad Vashem Holocaust institute.\nEarlier in Warsaw, Mr Netanyahu accused Iran, one of Israel's strongest foes, of planning a new Holocaust.\nBy Adam EastonBBC News, Warsaw\nThe new permanent Shoah exhibition has replaced the dilapidated one that was installed in 1960s communist-era Poland.\nIt is an impressive, powerful exhibition. Upon entering a darkened room a prayer can be heard. The next room displays a panorama of slides and video of pre-war Jewish life in Europe. One room is devoted to Nazi ideology, showing video of speeches by Hitler and Goebbels. A map points out the numerous Jewish extermination sites across Europe. One of the most moving displays highlights the 1.5 million Jewish children murdered by the Nazis. An art installation reproduces their pencil drawings made during the Holocaust on stark white walls.\nThere is also a Book of Names, running to 58 volumes, which aims to list all the names of the six million Holocaust victims. Finally, there is a room for visitors to sit and reflect upon the horrors they have just seen.\nOn Thursday, he was taken around the exhibition at the former camp before making a speech at the opening ceremony, Yad Vashem reported on its Twitter account.\nThe original Jewish exhibition at Auschwitz dated back to the 1960s and had fallen into neglect, prompting the Israeli government to decide recently on a revamp.\nAn estimated one million Jews, together with some 100,000 people of other ethnicities and backgrounds, died in Auschwitz and the adjacent Birkenau camp, in gas chambers or from starvation, disease and forced labour.\nThe new display features:\nMr Netanyahu used a visit to the Polish capital on Wednesday to warn that Iran was now a major threat to the Jews.\nIranians are going to the polls on Friday to elect a new president, with the hard-line incumbent, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, not eligible for...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 77, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two teenagers have appeared in court charged with child pornography offences over the alleged cyber-bullying of a Canadian girl who took her own life."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10856, 8990, 8159, 2221, 16665], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The decision leaves short-term interest rates at record lows of 0% to 0.25%, the same level they have been at since December 2008.\nThe decision came as little surprise to the markets, although the Fed has previously signalled that rates are likely to rise within months.\nThe Fed said the US economy was still expanding at a moderate pace.\nShare of gold mining firms were up earlier in the day on the expectation that the central bank would hold off on a rate rise this time.\nIn a statement, the Fed said it was continuing to watch the global economy and domestic labour market for signs of strength.\n\"The Committee continues to see the risks to the outlook for economic activity and the labour market as nearly balanced, but is monitoring global economic and financial developments,\" the statement added.\nIn a repeat of September's vote, nine members of the board - including chairwoman Janet Yellen - voted to keep rates the same. One, Jeffrey Lacker from the Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond, voted for an increase.\nThe Fed gave few hints about when it will raise rates, but if it sticks to previous expectations that a rate increase will happen this year, it has only one more chance to do so, at its next meeting in December.\n\nSummary: The Federal Reserve has decided to keep US interest rates unchanged after its latest meeting.\n###\nArticle: It suggests house prices will rise at an average of 5% a year, pricing the typical home at \u00c2\u00a3360,000 by 2020.\nIndustry figures show that first-time buyers typically need to find a deposit of 18% to secure a mortgage.\nUsing PwC data, that would equate to a requirement for \u00c2\u00a364,800 in savings to get on the property ladder in 2020.\n\"Driven by a decade of soaring house prices before the financial crisis and lower loan-to-value ratios post-crisis, the deposits needed by first time buyers have risen significantly. As a result, a generation of private renters have emerged and this will increasingly be the norm for the 20 to 39 age group,\" said Richard Snook, senior economist at PwC.\n\"There is also a rising dichotomy in the market between those - mostly older - households who own outright and those - mostly younger - households who still have a mortgage or rent to pay.\"\nOwnership issues for young adults would become more acute owing to a lack of supply in affordable housing, the PwC report suggested.\nThe contrast between young and old would be marked by the number of people owning their homes having bought in cash or having paid off a mortgage.\nThe number of homes owned outright would rise from 8.4 million now to 10.6 million by 2025, accounting for 35% of the total, PwC said.\nOverall, it predicted that the proportion of residents who owned the home they lived in would drop from its peak of 70% in the middle of the last decade to about 60% in 2025.\nAbout 7.2 million households would be private tenants in 10 years' time, it suggested.\nThe recently-published English Housing Survey found that, in 2013-14, some 48% of households made up of 25 to 34-year-olds rented their home from a private landlord.\nThis had risen from 45% a year earlier, and from 21% in 2003-04.\nOver the same 10 years, owner occupation in this age group dropped from 59% to 36%.\nIn 2013-14, of the 22.6 million households in England, 7.4 million owned their property outright, and 6.9 million had a mortgage, the survey showed. The rest rented their...\n\nSummary: More than half of the under 40s will be renting homes from private landlords in the UK in 10 years' time, accountancy firm PwC has predicted.\n###\nArticle: The video was filmed in a barn near to the Middleton Hunt Kennels in Malton, North Yorkshire, by the League Against Cruel Sports, which alleges that the cubs were being raised to be hunted.\nFox hunting with dogs was made illegal in 2004.\nThe Middleton Hunt said it was confident that no-one connected with the hunt had committed any offence.\nThe footage, given to the BBC, showed the dark interior of a barn, located some 200m (660ft) from the hunt kennels.\nA number of fox cubs, aged six to eight weeks, were shying away from the light of the camera.\nSeveral were hiding in a milk churn and others were crouching in a drainpipe.\nThe images were filmed over two consecutive nights.\nCampaigners alerted North Yorkshire Police, who raided the barn on 31 May and took away the cubs.\nThe police said there were 16 cubs from at least four different vixens.\nThere is also daytime footage.\nThe League Against Cruel Sports (LACS) claims it shows a man with connections to the local hunt at the barn where the cubs were kept.\nDr Toni Shephard, from the LACS, said: \"This footage shows 16 fox cubs being kept in a barn without any sign of a vixen or parents.\n\"We believe that they're being kept to ensure that there are plenty of foxes to hunt this coming season when they go out.\n\"We think that this practice is widespread and this demonstrates that hunting is nothing to do with fox control or wildlife management, but that it's just a cruel sport that people take part in purely for pleasure.\"\nThe young cubs appeared to have access to food and water.\nIt is not against the law simply to hold some wild animals (if they are not a protected species), but the reason for keeping the cubs in the barn is unclear.\nHunting wild mammals - including foxes - with dogs was banned by the Hunting Act in 2004.\nWhen hunts meet, riders follow fake scent trails, known as 'drag hunting.'\nHowever, opponents claim that the law is regularly broken and foxes are still killed.\nThe masters from the Middleton Hunt referred the BBC to the Countryside Alliance, which...\n\nSummary: Police are investigating after footage of 16 fox cubs held in a barn near to hunt kennels emerged.\n###\nArticle: Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) said some of these were already under investigation for tax evasion.\nIt said it has obtained large quantities of documents which reveal those, along with professional advisers, who may be involved.\nEvasion is illegal, tax avoidance is not.\nThe hunt was sparked by a joint investigation by the BBC's Panorama programme, the Guardian newspaper and the Washington-based International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.\nHMRC is working on the material, which it describes as 400 gigabytes of data, with the tax authorities in the United States and Australia.\nSo far HMRC has pinpointed more than 100 people from the information, who it says benefited from using offshore havens such as Singapore, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, and the Cook Islands to hide their assets.\nMore than 200 UK accountants, lawyers and other professional advisers will also be scrutinised.\nHMRC refused to disclose where the documents came from, but an official suggested they constituted the largest haul of offshore tax evasion data obtained so far.\nTax evaders risk being charged fines equivalent to 200% of the amount of tax they should have paid.\nThe Chancellor, George Osborne, said: \"The message is simple: if you evade tax, we're coming after you.\n\"This data is another weapon in HMRC's arsenal.\"\nChas Roy-Chowdhury, head of taxation at the ACCA accountancy body, said that it was still a small number of people who were evading tax in these markets.\n\"The majority of accountants, lawyers and other professional advisers, as well as their clients, are not breaking any laws in these locations. There is a large gulf between what amounts to tax avoidance, which is within the law, and tax evasion, which is illegal,\" he said.\n\"While this joint initiative with the US and Australian authorities is a positive step from HMRC, the Cayman Islands, Cook Islands and other offshore jurisdictions targeted are not going to suddenly lose their tax friendly status by this move. This is a crackdown on evasion...\n\nSummary: A joint investigation by the UK, the US and Australia to identify those using offshore tax havens to hide wealth has uncovered more than 100 people.\n###\nArticle: In the six months after the levy was brought in last October, 640 million plastic bags were used in seven major supermarkets in England, it says.\nIn 2014, the waste reduction charity Wrap estimated the same shops had used 7.64 billion bags over the full year.\nIf that trend were to continue over the year this would be a drop of 83%.\nIt follows the pattern seen in the rest of the UK since the introduction of charges for bags.\nWales introduced a levy in 2011, followed by Northern Ireland in 2013 and Scotland in 2014. They saw reductions in bag use of 76%, 71% and 80%, respectively, in the first year after the fee was established.\nThe charge means all retailers with more than 250 full-time employees are required to charge a minimum of 5p to customers for single-use, plastic carrier bags, but paper bags are exempt.\nOver the six months since the charge was introduced, the government said:\nEnvironment Minister Therese Coffey said the reduction in the number of bags being used was \"fantastic news\".\n\"It will mean our precious marine life is safer, our communities are cleaner and future generations won't be saddled with mountains of plastic taking hundreds of years to break down in landfill sites.\"\nThis reduction in plastic could benefit the environment, especially the oceans.\nA report published in the journal Science in 2015 estimated that about eight million tonnes of plastic ends up in global waters each year.\nDr Sue Kinsey, from the UK's Marine Conservation Society, said: \"Every year we survey our beaches, and last year we found over 5,000 bags over one weekend.\"\nShe said that birds and marine mammals ate plastic, and bags were also breaking down into smaller pieces and being consumed by tiny marine organisms.\nHowever she said that England could do more to further reduce plastic pollution.\nShe said she wanted to see the exemption for small businesses on charging the levy removed.\n\"There's no exemption in Scotland and Wales, for instance,\" she told BBC News.\n\"If that exemption was removed, we'd see even more plastic...\n\nSummary: Plastic bag use has plummeted in England since the introduction of a 5p charge last year, the government has said.\n###\nArticle: The 18-year-olds, who will not be named as both were youths at the time of the alleged offences, appeared briefly at the hearing in Halifax, Nova Scotia.\nRehtaeh Parsons, 17, was severely bullied over a photo of her alleged rape by four boys, her mother has said.\nShe was taken off life support after a suicide attempt in April.\nOne of the accused was charged with two counts of distribution of child pornography, the other with one count each of making child pornography and distribution of child pornography.\nOutside court on Thursday, supporters of the family held \"Justice for Rehtaeh Parsons\" signs.\nAfter the boys' appearance, defence lawyer Josh Arnold said they had already been tried and convicted by the media.\n\"It appears that individuals on the internet and certain members of the media conducted their own one-sided trial in relation to this matter,\" he was quoted as saying by the Globe and Mail newspaper.\nRehtaeh's parents were not present in court, but her uncle, Michael Parsons, did attend.\n\"I have absolutely no faith in the RCMP [Royal Canadian Mounted Police] or the Halifax city police or the crown prosecutors because they totally dropped this case, they totally dropped the ball,\" he was quoted as saying afterwards by CBC News.\nThe next hearing in the case is set for 19 September.\nCanadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper has said he hoped the arrests would provide some comfort to Rehtaeh's relatives.\nThe provincial government has ordered an independent review of the case's handling by the police and prosecutors.\nThe RCMP has warned those in Halifax who believe they know the identities of the two 18-year-olds not to share the information or take any vigilante action.\nAccording to Rehtaeh's mother, Leah Parsons, the Nova Scotia teenager went to a party in 2011, when she was 15, and became drunk on vodka.\nThe girl told her parents that while she was heavily intoxicated, she was raped by four boys, and someone took a photograph of the assault.\nThe image was circulated online, and soon her schoolmates were...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 85, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The findings of a fatal accident inquiry (FAI) into the Glasgow bin lorry crash will be issued on Monday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17003, 17092, 1469, 14440, 16894], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: She will play campaigning defence solicitor Emma Blunt in the six-part series, which is described as an \"exciting, visceral political thriller\".\nHarbinson said it was a legal thriller \"but one that's written in the crash zone where law and politics collide.\"\nThe Peaky Blinders actress said she was \"thrilled\" to be leading the new drama.\n\"When l was at drama school l was inspired by Prime Suspect, watching as Britain led the way in creating strong female characters to lead their dramas,\" she said.\n\"It's a thriller that starts deceptively small, then begins crossing borders to different cultures and continents.\"\nShe said she knew and admired Harbinson's writing for Homeland, which starred her husband Damian Lewis in its early series, and can't wait to start filming.\nThe drama will follow Blunt as she investigates the killing of a schoolgirl in East Anglia and tries to free the man she thinks was wrongly convicted of the girl's murder.\nAs part of her investigation she starts to sense that forces in the police and the intelligence services want to stop her uncovering the truth.\nHarbinson, who was also an executive producer on 24 and Person of Interest, said he was \"delighted\" that McCrory had agreed to play the lead role.\n\"She is a complex and contradictory character, and I am incredibly lucky to have someone of Helen's wit, warmth and intelligence bringing her to life,\" he said.\nHarbinson said he immediately said yes when he was asked if he was interested in writing a legal series inspired by the work of campaigning lawyers like Gareth Peirce, who helped gain the release of Guildford Four member Gerry Conlon, and Helena Kennedy.\n\"Much of the work I've done in America in the last 10 years (24, Person of Interest, Homeland) has been about life in the post 9/11 (and post 7/7) world,\" he said. \"The so-called war on terror has put serious stress on the ordinary workings of the law.\n\"National security justifies all sorts of police and state over-reach - and the great majority of us are prepared to accept this.\n\"So I...\n\nSummary: Helen McCrory is to star in an ITV legal thriller from Homeland writer and executive producer Patrick Harbinson.\n###\nArticle: Titled Endless, the record features contributions by James Blake and Radiohead's Jonny Greenwood.\nIt is accompanied by a 45-minute, black and white video of the artist at a working on a construction project.\nThe record appeared early on Friday, almost three years after it was first announced.\nIn a statement, Apple Music said fans should \"keep an eye out this weekend for more from Frank\".\nThe release is also expected to include a printed publication called Boys Don't Cry, distributed in Apple's retail stores.\nEndless is the first album from the R&B star since the award-winning Channel Orange in 2012.\nThe accompanying video in which (spoiler alert) the musician builds a spiral staircase resembles a live stream that first appeared on the artist's website two weeks ago, sparking a flurry of reports the album was due for release on 5 August.\nWhen it failed to appear, Apple representatives told disappointed fans they were \"waiting for the artist\".\nThere is no apparent reason for the repeated delays to Ocean's album. He claimed to have completed it last year and at least one of the tracks dates back 20 months.\n(At Your Best) You Are Love, a cover of the Isley Brothers' classic, recorded at Abbey Road, was initially posted on Ocean's Tumblr blog in January 2015, marking the anniversary of Aaliyah's birth. She had also covered the song on her debut album in 1994.\nBut according to Rolling Stone magazine, Endless itself is only a placeholder, with the star's \"proper\" new album due this weekend.\nThat record was previously called Boys Don't Cry, but Rolling Stone says the singer has scrapped that title in favour of an alternate title.\nIt's been called \"Beyonc\u00c3\u00a9-ing\" - suddenly dropping an album on a digital service, with little or no fanfare.\nThis year alone, Rihanna, Kanye West and Radiohead have all done it. Beyonce, of course, had to go one better - bundling her album with an Emmy-nominated HBO special.\nWhy do artists prefer to do it this way? Two reasons: First, it reduces the risk of an album leaking, as it cuts out...\n\nSummary: R&B singer Frank Ocean has ended months of speculation by releasing an 18-track visual album streaming exclusively on Apple Music.\n###\nArticle: Net income for the three months to the end of September fell to $468m (\u00a3291m) from $3.8bn in the same period of 2011.\nCitigroup took a $4.7bn hit from reducing the value of its stake in the Morgan Stanley Smith Barney (MSSB) joint venture, which it is selling.\nBut the results were still ahead of analysts' expectations and the bank's shares rose 5.5% in New York.\nCitigroup reported improved revenues from mortgages in North America.\nExcluding one-off items, Citigroup's net income came in at $3.3bn.\nThe profitability of the bank's loans, excluding credit losses, rose as Citi cut its funding costs by taking in more low-cost deposits.\nDeposits rose 11% to $945bn at the end of September from a year earlier.\nAnalyst Todd Hagerman from brokerage Sterne Agee said Citi now had enough capital to make a case to regulators that it should be allowed to pay 15 cents a share in its quarterly dividend next year, up from its current, nominal one cent.\nIn September, Citigroup announced that it had agreed a price to sell its 49% stake in MSSB to Morgan Stanley.\nAs a result, it said that it would reduce the value it attributed to the holding by about 40%.\nThe joint venture was established in 2009 as a way for Citi to shrink its balance sheet during the financial crisis by transferring its Smith Barney brokerage to Morgan Stanley.\nAnnouncing its results, Citi said it had increased its \"buffer\" against risk so that it now held 8.6% of assets in almost risk-free form.\nCitigroup's chief executive, Vikram Pandit, said that the uncertain economy meant the bank was taking a cautious approach to business: \"We are managing risk very carefully, given global economic conditions, so we can continue to grow our businesses safely and soundly.\"\nIn August, Citigroup paid $590m to shareholders who had accused the bank of hiding the scale of its exposure to sub-prime mortgages.\nCiti denied the allegation but said it wanted to avoid further legal costs.\nThe payout is one of the biggest settlements connected to the global financial crisis which...\n\nSummary: Citigroup's three-month profits have dropped after the bank wrote down the value of its stake in a brokerage.\n###\nArticle: The vote is seen as especially important for President Park Geun-hye, whose time in office has been hampered by legislative gridlock.\nSaenuri hopes to win the three-fifths of seats needed before bills can be introduced and passed by parliament.\nThe party currently holds only a slim majority in the chamber.\nVoters are casting ballots at nearly 14,000 polling stations to elect 253 of 300 lawmakers. The remaining 47 proportional representation seats are allocated to parties according to the numbers of votes they receive overall.\nPresident Park's administration will gain significant momentum if the governing party gains a majority of seats, The Korea Times reported, enabling it to push through labour and economic reforms before her term in office expires in about 20 months' time.\nWith a divided opposition in South Korea, the ruling centre-right grouping is expected to continue in power. But the election will indicate the general feeling about the government as a whole.\nThe economy has dominated pre-election arguments, particularly plans to make it easier for employers to sack employees.\nSurprisingly perhaps, to outsiders, North Korea has not been a particularly prominent issue.\nThe opposition has also accused the government of being heavy-handed by clamping down on dissent and protest.\nYouth unemployment rose to 12.5% in February, much higher than the South Korean average rate of nearly 5%. At the same time all the main parties have promised measures to reduce poverty among the elderly.\nThere is speculation in the South Korean media that the polls could end the country's two-party system, as new parties challenge Saenuri and the main opposition Minju party, which in February set what appeared to be a new world record for a combined filibuster after speaking for 192 hours.\nVoter turnout is estimated to be higher than in previous general elections, local pollsters told The Korea Times.\n\nSummary: Voters in South Korea are electing a new National Assembly with the governing Saenuri party eager to strengthen its position in parliament.\n###\nArticle: Most forthright is New York's Daily News, which declares \"Trump must go\". \"Hinting at assassination is too much, even for him,\" it explains.\nThe Wall Street Journal reports a \"new flap for Trump over gun comments\", saying Mr Trump has \"confounded the hopes of Republicans who want him to run a more measured presidential campaign\"\nBut the National Rifle of Association (NRA) came to his defence in a tweet, suggesting Mr Trump was \"right\".\nThe New York Times says \"Trump suggests gun owners act against Clinton\" and reports \"alarm\" at his remarks.\nThe paper dedicates its editorial to the row, referring to Mr Trump driving the campaign \"further into the muck\".\nVeteran commentator Thomas Friedman writes in the New York Times that he is appalled by Mr Trump's \"wink wink\" to gun owners, stating baldly that this is \"how Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin got assassinated\".\n\"He is a disgusting human being,\" he concludes.\nThe conservative New York Post tabloid prefers to lead on the continuing controversy over Mrs Clinton's email accounts, but reports on its inside pages that Mr Trump has \"created a new firestorm\" with his remarks.\nThe Washington Post describes a tactic of \"outrage, headlines and then denial\" in Mr Trump's campaign speeches, which it says may not serve to attract undecided voters to his cause and also allows Mrs Clinton to avoid answering awkward questions.\nIt gives space to Joe Scarborough, a former Republican congressman and MSNBC TV host, who calls for his party to ditch Mr Trump.\n\"A bloody line has been crossed that cannot be ignored. At long last, Donald Trump has left the Republican Party few options but to act decisively and get this political train wreck off the tracks before something terrible happens,\" he writes.\nUSA Today says Mr Trump regards the \"Second Amendment people\" as his \"secret weapon\" in the campaign, but the Los Angeles Times concludes he is \"stuck in a destructive loop of his own making, his words increasingly at odds with his needs\" as the campaign  enters the final stage.\nLeon...\n\nSummary: The mainstream US press has largely reacted to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's gun rights remarks with dismay and some anger.\n###\nArticle: Six people died and 15 others were injured when the lorry went out of control on 22 December 2014 after the driver, Harry Clarke, 58, blacked out.\nThe inquiry, before Sheriff John Beckett, examined the circumstances of the tragedy over five weeks of evidence at Glasgow Sheriff Court.\nSheriff Beckett's determination will be issued at 12:00 on Monday.\nThe announcement, by the Judiciary of Scotland on Twitter, stated: \"Glasgow Bin Lorry FAI: Determination to be issued at 12 noon on Monday 7 December 2015. A summary will be available from 11.30 on Monday.\"\nThe inquiry was convened after the Crown Office said it would not prosecute anyone over the crash - a highly controversial decision that was defended by Scotland's top law officer, the Lord Advocate Frank Mulholland.\nThe FAI examined Mr Clarke's health, the bin lorry vehicle and the route it took on the day of the crash.\nDuring evidence, it emerged that Mr Clarke was unconscious at the wheel of the Glasgow City Council bin lorry when it veered out of control on Queen Street.\nJust 19 seconds later, the vehicle came to rest against the Millennium Hotel in George Square, with six people dead and 15 injured.\nThe FAI heard that Mr Clarke suffered an earlier blackout at the wheel of a stationary bus in 2010 and that this episode, and his history of dizziness and other ailments, were not disclosed to Glasgow City Council and the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA).\nIn his evidence, Mr Clarke refused to apologise and answer all questions put to him as it emerged he may face a private prosecution from some of the bereaved families.\nHe was later suspended from his council job and resigned before he was due to face a disciplinary hearing.\nMr Clarke later issued a statement to the BBC stating that he apologised \"unreservedly\" for his role in the tragedy.\nThose killed in the crash were Erin McQuade, 18, her grandparents Jack Sweeney, 68, and his 69-year-old wife Lorraine, from Dumbarton, Stephenie Tait, 29, and Jacqueline Morton, 51, both from Glasgow, and Gillian...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 493, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Gale force winds of up to 70mph and heavy rain will arrive in Wales on Monday evening, said the Met Office."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15465, 8558, 14409, 13127, 386], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Tories Michael Gove and Boris Johnson and Labour's Gisela Stuart wrote in the Sun that the tax on energy bills cannot be scrapped because of EU rules.\nBut Chancellor George Osborne accused them of \"fantasy land\" economics.\nRemain campaigners said Vote Leave were promising a \"make-believe land of milk and honey\" if the UK left the EU.\nThere is one week left to register to vote in the EU referendum on 23 June.\nIn their article, the Vote Leave politicians said they would seek to spend some of the cash saved by quitting the EU on cutting VAT from household gas and electricity bills, a tax imposed by the then Conservative government in 1993.\nThis issue covers energy availability and environmental protections.\n\"The least wealthy are hit particularly hard,\" they wrote.\n\"The poorest households spend three times more of their income on household energy bills than the richest households spend. As long as we are in the EU, we are not allowed to cut this tax.\n\"When we Vote Leave, we will be able to scrap this unfair and damaging tax.\n\"It isn't right that unelected bureaucrats in Brussels impose taxes on the poorest and elected British politicians can do nothing.\"\nVAT on domestic fuel bills was cut to 5% under the Labour government - the lowest rate allowed under EU rules.\nIn 2014, the average bill for a customer of a big six energy firm was \u00a31,190.\nMr Gove told the BBC it had been a \"mistake\" of the previous Major government to introduce the tax, adding: \"The Conservative government at the time did so because of the economic damage that the exchange rate mechanism of the European Union had caused.\n\"I think it is now time to acknowledge that that was an error.\"\nThe justice secretary said it would be up to the prime minister and the chancellor to axe VAT, but said he backed such a move because it was \"an unfair tax that hits the poorest people hardest\".\nMr Osborne tweeted his attack on Vote Leave's claim, saying leaving the EU would lead to a smaller economy, \"a hole in public finances\" and higher taxes including...\n\nSummary: Leading figures in the campaign for Britain to leave the European Union say they want to be able to scrap VAT on fuel to help the poorest households.\n###\nArticle: It was a devastating blow to a country still struggling to recover from another attack on tourists in the heart of its capital just three months earlier.\nAnd it was claimed by Islamic State (IS), whose actions have spread fear throughout the region and beyond.\n\"We note that Tunisia faces an international movement,\" Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi said shortly after Friday's attack. \"It cannot respond alone to this.\"\nWhile much remains unclear about the extent and nature of the threat within Tunisia that the events in Sousse may expose, observers have pointed once more to two specific risks.\nFirst, the threat posed by neighbouring Libya, a fractured country with porous borders that has been awash with weapons since the fall of Muammar Gaddafi, and where Islamic State now has an established presence.\nAnd second, the apparently large number of Tunisians who have left to fight in Syria and Iraq, hundreds of whom are estimated to have returned home.\nOther countries in the region also face cross-border threats, and it is hard to get a truly accurate idea of how many Tunisians have been radicalised fighting abroad.\nBut Tunisia appears to be more exposed than its neighbours to high-impact attacks against foreign civilians.\nNeither Libya nor Algeria have mass tourism, and though Morocco does, it also has a pervasive security network and has been politically stable.\nTunisia, by contrast, has a \"big, soft underbelly\", said Geoff Porter, the head of North Africa Risk Consulting.\n\"I don't think Tunisia does have a disproportionately greater jihadi problem than Algeria or Morocco,\" he said. \"What Tunisia has is a security problem.\n\"It's simply that there are a greater number of targets in Tunisia and the security forces are less effective.\"\nFull coverage of the Sousse attack\nBefore the uprising of 2011, the focus for those security forces was enforcing control under former President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali - a job at which they were long efficient, developing a vast web of informers.\nBut security reform has been slow,...\n\nSummary: The attack that killed 38 people in the resort city of Sousse has left Tunisia looking particularly vulnerable.\n###\nArticle: The 65-member congressional committee voted 38 to 27 to recommend impeachment over claims she manipulated government accounts ahead of her 2014 re-election.\nAll eyes will now be on a full vote in the lower house starting on 17 April.\nThe issue has divided Brazil, with police preparing for mass protests in the capital, Brasilia.\nThe vote took place amid chaotic scenes with supporters and opponents of President Rousseff shouting slogans and waving placards.\nThe committee's vote is largely symbolic, but has been watched as a measure of how much support there is for the impeachment process ahead of the crucial vote in the full lower house of Congress, correspondents say.\nThere, a two-thirds majority is needed to send the matter on to the Senate. The latest opinion poll by the Estadao daily suggests 292 of the 513 members are in favour, with 115 against and 106 undecided.\nThe Senate would then have the power to suspend Ms Rousseff, put her on trial and ultimately drive her from office.\nDuring a bad-tempered debate leading up to the vote, Attorney General Jose Eduardo Cardozo, speaking for the president, said the impeachment process was \"flawed\".\n\"It is absurd to dismiss a president who has not committed crimes, nor stolen a penny. And such a process without crime or fraud, would be a coup,\" he said.\nMs Rousseff is accused of breaking fiscal laws by allegedly manipulating government accounts to make the deficit seems smaller than it was ahead of presidential polls.\nOpposition lawmaker Vanderlei Macris said an impeachment would be important to Brazilian society and would bring change.\n513 members of the lower house of Congress\n342 votes needed to move process to the Senate\n41 senators out of 81 must vote in favour to begin impeachment trial\n180 days she could be suspended for during the hearings\nOn Monday night, thousands of supporters of President Rousseff attended anti-impeachment rallies in Rio de Janeiro.\nSpeaking at one event, former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva dismissed the vote by the congressional...\n\nSummary: Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff has suffered a blow to her hopes of staving off impeachment proceedings, after a committee voted they should go ahead.\n###\nArticle: The savings would come in part from allowing biomass to be eligible for future subsidies.\nThe company has converted around half its huge North Yorkshire coal power plant to run on biomass and is concerned about future subsidies.\nThe government says it is already supporting the biomass industry.\nTo encourage low carbon power generation, technologies like wind, solar power or biomass are subsidised.\nWe pay for these green subsidies through our energy bills.\nBut a new analysis for Drax, by NERA Economic Consulting and Imperial College, found that solar and wind power have other hidden costs, including requiring back-up power generation\nIt argues that when these hidden costs, or whole system costs, are taken into account, converting coal plants to run on biomass is the most cost-effective renewable generation available at scale.\n\"Intermittent renewables like wind and solar are vital... but they need to be backed up by a constant supply of electricity that can be flexed up and down,\" said Dorothy Thompson, chief executive of Drax.\n\"Opening up energy auctions to include other renewables could save consumers \u00a32bn and with more biomass in the mix energy security is also boosted\" she added.\nThe Department for Energy and Climate Change (DECC) is currently examining the issue of \"whole system costs\" of different energy technologies.\nResponding to a parliamentary question, the Energy Minister Andrea Leadsom said that DECC hoped to complete the work in the first half of 2016.\n\"Once this project is completed DECC will be able to better quantify system costs to inform policy decisions,\" she said.\n\"Any future policy development, such as future renewable support, will be informed by the improved evidence base developed through this project\".\nBut the renewables industry insists that wind and solar power help keep prices low for consumers. And it's sceptical of claims that hidden costs add significant sums to our bills.\n\"The additional costs of having variable generation on the system are low and for the most part renewable...\n\nSummary: Consumers could save \u00a32bn if the government rethinks plans for green subsidies, according to the power firm Drax.\n###\nArticle: The tapes show him watching himself on television, and preparing a video message addressed to the US.\nAt a news briefing in Washington, intelligence officials said Bin Laden had been actively leading al-Qaeda from the compound in Abbottabad.\nFive videos seized during Monday's raid have been released.\nIn the first video, Bin Laden is shown wearing a white skullcap and shirt and a golden robe. He speaks to the camera in the style of previous video addresses by the al-Qaeda leader.\nBy Frank GardnerBBC security correspondent\nOf the five clips released by the Pentagon, and said by them to have been seized from Bin Laden's compound in Abbottabad, only one is truly remarkable. It appears to show an aged and frail Bin Laden squatting on the floor of a very basic room with jerry-rigged electrical wiring, watching television.\nThere is nothing glamorous about his surroundings, which resemble an urban squat. Yet a senior but unnamed US intelligence official has told journalists in Washington they now believe the compound raided by US Navy Seals last Monday was an al-Qaeda command and control centre.\nIf they're right then the idea of Bin Laden being too busy evading capture to get involved in operations all this time will turn out to be badly wrong.\nBut Noman Benotman, who knew Bin Laden personally up til 2000, tells me this is wrong, that Bin Laden was a spiritual leader but in no way a military commander.\nPentagon officials have removed audio from the film, citing security concerns, but said it was a message to the United States.\nThree other clips appear to be rehearsals for the video message, says the BBC's Jonny Dymond in Washington.\nIt is the first such film to emerge since al-Qaeda released a video address from Bin Laden in 2007, says our correspondent.\nIn another of the videos, Bin Laden is shown watching a programme about himself on Arabic language television.\nHe is shown sitting on the floor wrapped in what looks like a blanket or a coat, holding a remote control.\nAs he watches TV he strokes his beard, which...\n\nSummary: The Pentagon has released home videos of Osama Bin Laden, seized at the secret Pakistani compound where he was shot dead by US commandos.\n###\nArticle: A yellow severe weather warning has been issued as the remains of Hurricane Gonzalo reach Britain.\nCoastal areas and north-western parts of Wales are expected to see the worst of the weather.\nThe Met Office said while all of Wales will be affected, areas including Aberporth, Aberystwyth and Anglesey will likely see the strongest winds.\n\"Hurricane Gonzalo will run eastwards across the Atlantic, reaching the UK on Monday night, bringing strong winds and heavy rain,\" said a spokesperson.\n\"The strongest winds are expected on Tuesday as the low pressure clears eastwards.\"\nGusts exceeding 55mph are likely inland, with 60 to 70mph gusts in some exposed coastal areas in the west.\nThe forecaster warned that fallen leaves and blocked drains could increase the risk of surface water affecting roads, and advised that travel could be disrupted.\nHurricane Gonzalo caused widespread damage and a power blackout when it hit Bermuda last week, with damage caused to houses and power lines downed.\nIrish Ferries has cancelled some sailings between Holyhead and Dublin due to the adverse weather forecasts for Tuesday.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 157, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["MPs have voted to say that they don't believe the biggest organisation in English football, the FA, can make the changes needed to keep it modern and relevant."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13714, 9571, 5412, 9347, 15814], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The entire North Downs Way, a 153-mile trek from Farnham to Canterbury and the White Cliffs of Dover, can now be viewed online.\nThe trails cover some 2,500 miles in England and Wales.\nRangers and volunteers will eventually film every mile using Google Trekker equipment - a backpack fitted with a cluster of 15 lenses.\nOther National Trails currently being mapped include the Yorkshire Wolds Way, which is the first of the trails to have all its stiles removed to make it more accessible.\nA spokeswoman for Google said the Trekker technology enabled images to be gathered while manoeuvring through tight, narrow spaces or locations only accessible by foot.\nShe said the idea was to make the trails accessible to everyone.\nPrevious locations captured by the Trekker technology include parts of the Peak District, Loch Ness and Machu Picchu.\nSource Google\nVolunteer Dennis Atherton, who is mapping the Yorkshire Wolds Way, said carrying the 23kg (50lb) camera equipment is not easy, especially when passing under trees.\nAnne Clarke, of Walk Unlimited, which is co-ordinating the filming, said people considering a visit will be able to see exactly what the routes are like.\nShe said: \"These routes are really special and when people see them online they can't help but be inspired.\n\"I think sometimes people think places like the Yorkshire Wolds Way are long-distance trails and are too hard.\n\"If they can see it, it will make them think 'actually, it's beautiful, I'll give it a go'.\"\nIt is hoped the National Trails project will eventually extend to include the England Coast Path, which is due for completion by 2020.\n\nSummary: The first of 15 National Trails being made available on Google Street View has gone live.\n###\nArticle: Keepers at the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington DC only discovered Mei Xiang was pregnant during an ultrasound scan last week.\nGiant pandas are one of the most endangered species in the world and are notoriously hard to breed in captivity.\nThe National Zoo is one of only four zoos in the US to have pandas, which are on loan from China.\nMei Xiang, who has two other offspring, is one of the zoo's star attractions and a Panda Cam on her enclosure crashed within seconds of the birth being announced because of the volume of interest.\nFemale pandas are able to conceive for only two or three days a year, leading to a very low reproduction rate.\nMei Xiang was artificially inseminated with sperm from the zoo's resident male Tian Tian and a panda named Hui Hui from Wolong, China.\nIt will not be known for a while which is the father, or whether the cub is male or female.\nIt has previously taken months before Mei Xiang's cubs have been introduced to the public.\nThe panda population is threatened by habitat loss as land is increasingly inhabited by humans, with about 1,800 pandas left in the wild in China.\nHowever, the number living in the wild in China has gone up over the last 10 years.\n\nSummary: A giant panda at a zoo in the United States has given birth to a cub.\n###\nArticle: Research among 30,000 eight- to 16-year-old pupils finds a third of boys never or rarely write for fun outside class, compared with 18% of girls.\nA third of girls write daily, it says, compared with 21% of boys.\nThe Department for Education says the gap in boys' and girls' writing ability at age 11 has been narrowing.\nBut the Trust warns that some boys' reluctance to pick up a pencil could be hampering their chances of reaching their potential.\nIt cites evidence that those who write for fun outside school are four times more likely to be writing above the expected level at the end of primary school than those who do not.\nAt the other end, nine times as many children and young people who do not enjoy writing at all, write below the expected level compared with those who enjoy writing very much.\nAnd this is reflected in the achievement gap between boys and girls.\nLast year, the gap was widest between boys and girls in writing assessment where 81% of boys achieved Level 4 (the expected standard at age 11) or above compared with 90% of girls.\nHowever, as the DfE points out, the gap has narrowed since 2012 on this achievement, from 76% of boys reaching the expected standard and 87% of girls.\nPerhaps most worryingly, a significant number of boys appear to think writing is not \"cool\".\nA fifth of boys said they would be embarrassed if their friends saw them write. This compares with 12% of girls, the research said.\nBut the study also suggests boys' attitudes to writing becomes more negative as they enter secondary school.\nJonathan Douglas, director of the National Literacy Trust, says we must focus on increasing boys' frequency and enjoyment of writing if we are to support them to succeed at school and throughout their lives.\n\"There are lots of ways in which teachers and parents can make writing fun for children. Setting challenges or giving children a purpose for writing such as writing a shopping list or Christmas card can hook them into doing it more regularly.\n\"Whether it's writing about a football match or their...\n\nSummary: Boys' reluctance to write outside school could be hampering their chances of fulfilling their potential, a National Literacy Trust study says.\n###\nArticle: The animal welfare charity rescued 728 rabbits in 2014 and has already taken 550 into care this year.\nThe Scottish SPCA, which is holding its annual rabbit awareness week, said it was concerned hundreds more were living lonely lives in small hutches.\nIt said they are intelligent, social animals, requiring lots of care and interaction from their owners.\nScottish SPCA chief superintendent Mike Flynn said: \"One of the most common excuses we hear is that the children in the family, who asked for the rabbit in the first place, have become fed up now that the novelty of the new pet has worn off.\n\"Another reason is that the owner simply doesn't have the time to look after their rabbit.\n\"One of the biggest issues is rabbits being left in a hutch with no interaction other than a brief visit from their owner to bring food and water.\"\nHe added: \"These poor rabbits are literally suffering in silence, living a miserable and lonely life.\"\nThe Scottish SPCA hopes to rehome many of the rabbits it has taken in.\nLast year, an animal welfare scientist said the pets needed better legal protection against neglect.\nJames Oxley said that unlike some EU countries, the UK does not have legal requirements on the size of hutches, or that rabbits be kept in pairs.\nWriting in the World Rabbit Science Association's journal, he suggested a review of how existing laws impact on rabbits.\nScottish organisation Rabbits Require Rights has also been calling for greater legal protection for the pets.\nIt said rabbits were the UK's third most popular pet, but were the most neglected.\n\nSummary: Hundreds of rabbits have been abandoned by owners bored with looking after them, according to the Scottish SPCA .\n###\nArticle: \"Further stoking of anti-Russian sentiments... could significantly aggravate the atmosphere in Russian-French relations,\" the ministry said.\nForeign Minister Sergei Lavrov rebuked French police for detaining 43 Russian fans after clashes in Marseille.\nSeparately, France is to expel four Russians arrested in Lille.\nFrance's crackdown on hooliganism among supporters relates to incidents outside the stadiums.\nUefa, football's European governing body, separately fined Russia and gave it a suspended disqualification following fan violence inside the stadium in Marseille where Russia played England on Saturday.\nThe Russian foreign ministry summoned Ambassador Jean-Maurice Ripert soon after a speech by Mr Lavrov to the lower house of the Russian parliament in Moscow.\nMr Lavrov suggested Russian fans had been provoked and criticised the way French police were subjecting them to security checks.\n\"It was an absolutely unacceptable incident when a bus with more than 40 Russian supporters was stopped and [the police] demanded that they leave the bus for document and ID checks,\" he told the State Duma.\nHe accused the French of violating international conventions by detaining the fans.\n\"It is a fact that the French behaved completely contrary to their obligations under the Vienna Convention, and I have already written to the French foreign minister, demanding that he does not allow any more such incidents to occur.\"\nMr Lavrov did concede that the behaviour of some Russian fans at the tournament had been poor.\n\"Behaving like some of our citizens did, bringing flares, fireworks and so on, is unacceptable.\"\n\"However...\" he added, \"we cannot close our eyes to the attempts to ignore the provocative actions of other countries' fans.\n\"You have probably seen the shocking images where they are jumping on the Russian flag, shouting insults at Russian leaders and top Russian athletes. Of course, it is never acceptable to resort to fist-fighting, but it is also unacceptable to ignore provocateurs who are trying to create crisis...\n\nSummary: The French ambassador to Moscow has been summoned to the Russian foreign ministry after sharp criticism of policing at the Euro 2016 tournament.\n###\nArticle: The Football Association, known simply as the FA, is the organisation that looks after all football in England. Similar organisations play the same role for football in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.\nIt was formed in 1863 and is the oldest football association in the world. As the first ever football association, it does not need to call itself the \"English\" FA. The FA is based at Wembley Stadium in London.\nIt controls many different competitions, the most famous of which is the FA Cup. It is also responsible for appointing the manager of the men's, women's, and youth England football teams.\nAlthough it does not run the day-to-day operations of the Premier League, it does have some say in English football's biggest league.\nThe FA has been accused of being old fashioned and out of date in the way it is run, and the people it has in power.\nThe government has repeatedly called for the FA to be more of a reflection of modern society, and those who play the game. It also wants the organisation to change the way it makes decisions.\nThe FA is run by a group of people called the FA Council, which has 122 members. Just eight of these members are women and only four are from ethnic minorities. More than 90 of the 122 members are aged over 60.\nThis is a big area where some people believe the FA needs to change. The government wants more women and people from ethnic minorities to have a say in how the FA is run.\nOther areas that the government wants to change are for fans to have more input, and changes to limit the power and influence of the Premier League.\nOn 9 February, MPs in the House of Commons, had a debate about whether they believed the FA can change itself, or whether the government needs to step in to force changes.\nThey voted that they had \"no confidence\" in the Football Association to make the changes.\nThe vote itself does not have any powers or immediate effect on the FA, but it will be seen as a warning to the organisation that the government could force them to change if they don't act soon.\nThe FA...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 957, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The government has been urged to make available part of a special \u00a3150m fund which has been set aside for new legacy bodies to the PSNI and Police Ombudsman to investigate the past."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1323, 17705, 6985, 11310, 14376], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They say the wombs of some women are too good at letting embryos implant, even those of poor quality which should be rejected.\nThe UK-Dutch study published in the journal PLoS ONE said the resulting pregnancies would then fail.\nOne expert welcomed the findings and hoped a test could be developed for identifying the condition in women.\nRecurrent miscarriages - losing three or more pregnancies in a row - affect one in 100 women in the UK.\nDoctors at Princess Anne Hospital in Southampton and the University Medical Center Utrecht, took samples from the wombs of six women who had normal fertility and six who had had recurrent miscarriages.\nHigh or low-quality embryos were placed in a channel created between two strips of the womb cells.\nCells from women with normal fertility started to grow and reach out towards the high-quality embryos. Poor-quality embryos were ignored.\nHowever, the cells of women who had recurrent miscarriages started to grow towards both kinds of embryo.\nProf Nick Macklon, a consultant at the Princess Anne Hospital, said: \"Many affected women feel guilty that they are simply rejecting their pregnancy.\n\"But we have discovered it may not be because they cannot carry, [but] it is because they may simply be super-fertile, as they allow embryos which would normally not survive to implant.\"\nHe added: \"When poorer embryos are allowed to implant, they may last long enough in cases of recurrent miscarriage to give a positive pregnancy test.\"\nThis theory still needs further testing and will not explain all miscarriages.\nDr Siobhan Quenby, from the Royal College Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, told the BBC: \"This theory is really quite attractive. It is lovely. It's a really important paper that will change the way we think about implantation.\"\n\"It had been thought that rejecting normal embryos resulted in miscarriage, but what explains the clinical syndrome is that everything is being let in.\"\nShe said research would now need to discover whether this could be tested for in women and whether their...\n\nSummary: \"Super-fertility\" may explain why some women have multiple miscarriages, according to a team of doctors.\n###\nArticle: An inquiry was ordered after two blocks remained partially standing following the blowdown operation in October.\nIt said the contractor had identified discrepancies between the construction records and the size of steel used.\nIt concluded that Safedem had followed good practice and was \"reasonable\" to \"err on the safe side\".\nThe Red Road towers were the tallest residential buildings in Europe when they were built as social housing in the 1960s.\nTheir phased demolition was commissioned by social landlord Glasgow Housing Association (GHA) as part of its plans to regenerate the Balornock and Barmulloch areas of the city.\nPrevious demolitions took place in 2012 and 2013 and a plan to hold another, as part of the opening ceremony for the 2014 Commonwealth Games, was abandoned due to public opposition.\nAbout 2,500 residents from nearby properties were moved to outside an exclusion zone before Safedem carried out the controlled blowdown on 11 October 2015.\nThe operation, however, was only a partial success as two of the towers were left partially standing.\nA report into the failure concluded: \"Safedem appear to have underestimated the robustness of the buildings.\n\"Whether this was from the explosives view point, the structural appraisal view point or a combination of both, is unclear.\"\nThe report said that the Red Road flats, unlike most other UK tower blocks built at the time, had been constructed using steel.\nThe report stated: \"It should be noted that steel-framed residential structures are relatively uncommon in the UK.\n\"Unlike concrete structures, steel frames do not crush under impact from the debris above and tend to be more robust.\"\nThe report said that Safedem had examined \"record drawings\" from the city archives but found discrepancies between the 50-year-old records and the actual size of the steel columns in the buildings.\nThe report added: \"The partial collapse of both 123 Petershill Drive and 10 Red Road Court were due to the variances in their construction and the exceptional difficulties in...\n\nSummary: Some of Glasgow's iconic Red Road flats withstood a demolition blast last year because they were built with steel and were too tough, a report has found.\n###\nArticle: Scientists tested it against anti-depressant pills for people at risk of relapse and found it worked just as well.\nThe therapy trains people to focus their minds and understand that negative thoughts may come and go.\nIn England and Wales doctors are already encouraged to offer it.\nPatients who have had recurrent clinical depression are often prescribed long-term anti-depressant drugs to help prevent further episodes.\nAnd experts stress that drug therapy is still essential for many.\nIn this study, UK scientists enrolled 212 people who were at risk of further depression on a course of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) while carefully reducing their medication.\nPatients took part in group sessions where they learned guided meditation and mindfulness skills.\nThe therapy aimed to help people focus on the present, recognise any early warning signs of depression and respond to them in ways that did not trigger further reoccurrences.\nResearchers compared these results to 212 people who continued to take a full course of medication over two years.\nBy the end of the study, a similar proportion of people had relapsed in both groups. And many in the MBCT group had been tapered off their medication.\nScientists say these findings suggest MBCT could provide a much-needed alternative for people who cannot or do not wish to take long-term drugs.\nIn their report, they conclude it \"may be a new choice for millions of people with recurrent depression on repeat prescriptions.\"\nNigel Reed, who took part in the study, added: \"Mindfulness gives me a set of skills which I use to keep well in the long term.\n\"Rather than relying on the continuing use of anti-depressants, mindfulness puts me in charge, allowing me to take control of my own future, to spot when I am at risk and to make the changes I need to stay well.\"\nProviding an independent comment on the study, Dr Gwen Adshead, of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, said: \"These findings are important from the point of view of people living with depression who are trying to...\n\nSummary: A mindfulness-based therapy could offer a \"new choice for millions of people\" with recurrent depression, a Lancet report suggests.\n###\nArticle: Letter volumes fell 4% in the six months to the end of September but the fall was offset by a 4% rise in parcel volumes.\nRoyal Mail reported adjusted pre-tax profit of \u00a3240m against \u00a3287m a year earlier.\nIt said performance for the full financial year would depend on Christmas - its busiest time of year.\nRoyal Mail said its \"transformation costs\" increased by \u00a347m in the period with some 3,000 staff opting to take voluntary redundancy.\nIt said the total cost of restructuring the business this year was likely to be at least \u00a3180m.\nThe rise in the number of parcels came as a result of gaining new customers, Royal Mail said.\nBut despite the increase in parcel volumes, revenues from Royal Mail's UK parcels business - which includes its letters division - dipped 1% in the period.\nThe fall in UK parcel revenues however was offset by an 8% rise in revenues across the rest of Europe.\nAlthough letter volumes continued to fall, the 4% drop in volumes in the six months to the end of September was at the lower end of the range forecast by Royal Mail.\nShares in Royal Mail rose 5.8% to 480.5p in early trade. Its shares were boosted because the 2% fall in underlying operating profits to \u00a3342m - Royal Mail's preferred profit measure - was less than expected, and the firm also said UK operating costs would be \"at least\" 1% lower this year.\nMoya Greene, chief executive of Royal Mail said the company had delivered a \"resilient performance\" in what she described as a \"competitive trading environment\".\nThe half-year results are the first to be published by Royal Mail as a completely privatised company after the government sold its remaining shares in the business last month.\nRoyal Mail increased its half-year dividend payment to shareholders to 7p per share from 6.7p per share a year ago.\nRoyal Mail said little about the review of the way in which it was regulated, announced by communications regulator Ofcom in June, other than to say it had submitted its response to the review in September and agreed there was a need to consider...\n\nSummary: Royal Mail has reported a near 15% fall in half-year profits with revenues little-changed across its business.\n###\nArticle: The earthquake struck in Afghanistan, close to its border with Tajikistan, at 10:28 GMT, according to the US Geological Survey (USGS).\nThe tremor was felt in Kabul, Islamabad, Lahore and Delhi, forcing residents to leave their homes.\nIn October 2015, a magnitude-7.5 quake in the same border area killed close to 300 people.\nRead more: A history of deadly earthquakes\nThe latest quake, in the sparsely-populated Hindu Kush mountains, struck at a depth of 210km, the USGS reported. It was the same depth as the 2015 quake.\nAt least one person died in Pakistan's Swat region, with another 30 injured, emergency officials said.\nThere were no reports of significant damage, but a spokesman for Pakistan's National Disaster Management Authority said there was a high risk of landslides.\nIn Delhi, far from the epicentre, the metro train system was temporarily halted. The BBC's Sanjoy Majumder said a number of aftershocks were felt in the Indian capital.\nPost-quake landslides were a potential threat, said Ahmad Kamal, a spokesman at India's National Disaster Management Authority.\nThe USGS says the earthquake took place in \"one of the most seismically hazardous regions on earth\".\nThe Hindu Kush mountains sit on the corner of the Indian plate, rather than being at the front line of the continental collision, where the Himalayas are thrust upwards as India disappears beneath Eurasia at a rate of 40-50mm (2ins) per year.\nIt is in this rugged region that the sideways slip between India and Afghanistan meets the head-on impact of the Himalayan fault line. There are many small, interacting faults and forces pushing in different directions.\nPakistan's Dawn newspaper reported on Saturday that the region had been shaken by a series of strong quakes centred on Hindu Kush in recent days.\nHamza Nadeem, 19, felt the earthquake in his home in Sialkot, eastern Pakistan.\n\"I felt the ceiling fan rattle, then the whole house felt like it was shaking,\" he told the BBC. \"We all ran outside.\n\"It lasted for about one and a half minutes - nothing...\n\nSummary: A magnitude 6.6 earthquake has been felt across a number of major cities across south-west Asia.\n###\nArticle: The Treasury has agreed to make the money available over a five-year period for a proposed new Historical Investigations Unit and other bodies.\nBut the failure of Stormont politicians to reach agreement on how best to deal with the past means those institutions, and the money, are now on hold.\nJustice Minister David Ford told the Northern Ireland Assembly on Tuesday that until agreement is reached, the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) and Police Ombudsman will remain responsible for legacy investigations.\nHowever, they have not been given any additional funding for the task.\nThe minister said he has been assured that the government intends honouring its financial promise, but only when the new bodies are established.\nMr Ford said he has met the Secretary of State Theresa Villiers and \"made the point strenuously\" that the government has a responsibility to help deal with the past.\n\"There needs to be an arrangement to provide additional money for institutions required to deal with the past,\" he said.\nThe minister also said the failure of Stormont's recent Fresh Start agreement to decide how best to deal with legacy issues was \"potentially throwing away the best opportunity for a generation to deal with our troubled past\".\nHe added that the failure had also made progress on legacy inquests \"much more difficult\".\nHe revealed that he has authorised the Northern Ireland Courts and Tribunals Service to recruit \"investigative support\" for coroners to deal with those inquests, which include some of the most controversial killings of the troubles.\nThe appointments of additional staff are expected to be made by the spring of next year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 502, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Villagers who set up their own speed monitor say they have recorded more than half a million drivers breaking the 30mph limit since November 2015."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [356, 22708, 1334, 10534, 7909], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) ruled that everolimus, which can prolong life in some cases, was too expensive.\nThe charity Kidney Cancer UK, which appealed against earlier draft guidelines, said it was disappointed.\nEach year, 4,000 patients are diagnosed with advanced renal cell carcinoma.\nTwo drugs, sunitinib and pazopanib, have been approved for use by the NHS.\nEverolimus, also known as Afinitor, has been shown to increase overall survival in cases where the other two have failed.\nIt costs more than \u00c2\u00a3200,000 per patient for a full course of treatment.\nSir Andrew Dillon, NICE chief executive, said: \"We regret not to be able to recommend this drug, but we have to ensure that the money available to the NHS, for treating cancer and other conditions is used to best effect, particularly when the NHS, like the rest of the public sector, is under considerable financial pressure.\"\nDr Pat Hanlon, from Kidney Cancer UK, said his reaction was: \"one of deep disappointment\".\nHe added: \"We know the NHS cannot afford all drugs, but they are effectively robbing people of a few months of life.\"\nHe recommended that doctors and patients apply for help from the government's cancer drug fund, which can be used for medication not approved by NICE.\n\nSummary: A drug to treat an advanced form of kidney cancer will not be made available on the NHS in England and Wales.\n###\nArticle: It said \"weaker-than-expected activity\" in the first three months of the year meant the UK would grow by 1.7%, compared with an earlier 2% forecast.\nAnd the IMF revised down its US outlook from 2.3% to 2.1%.\nHowever, its overall global economic predictions - of 3.5% growth in 2017 and 3.6% in 2018 - remain unchanged.\nMeanwhile the outlook for several eurozone economies is brighter than initially thought, with countries including France, Germany, Italy and Spain seeing growth forecasts revised up.\nIn its latest World Economic Outlook, the IMF said the \"pick-up in global growth\" that it had anticipated in its previous survey in April remained \"on track\".\nBut it added that while the global growth projection was unchanged that masked \"somewhat different contributions at the country level\".\nThe UK growth forecast for 2018 remains unchanged at 1.5%, but US growth for next year is now predicted to come in at 2.1%, instead of the 2.5% previously forecast.\n\"While the markdown in the [US] 2017 forecast reflects in part the weak growth outturn in the first quarter of the year, the major factor behind the growth revision, especially for 2018, is the assumption that fiscal policy will be less expansionary than previously assumed, given the uncertainty about the timing and nature of US fiscal policy changes,\" the IMF said.\n\"Market expectations of fiscal stimulus have also receded.\"\nA UK Treasury spokesperson said the IMF forecast underlined why the government's plans to increase productivity and get \"the very best deal with the EU\" after Brexit were \"vitally important\".\n\"Employment is at a record high and the deficit is down by three quarters, showing that the fundamentals of our economy are strong,\" they added.\nEconomists warn that IMF forecasts are not always right.\n\"The IMF, a multi-lateral institution, takes a step back and looks at a broad range of activities across the world, but they do sometimes get things wrong and we wouldn't want to put too much emphasis on what's been released today,\" said Lucy O'Carroll, chief...\n\nSummary: The UK and US economies will expand more slowly in 2017 than previously predicted, according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF).\n###\nArticle: Researchers at University College London and Newcastle University found listening to two notes played simultaneously makes the brain adapt.\nBrain scans revealed highly specific changes in the hippocampus, which governs memory and navigation.\nThese correlated with the number of years tuners had been doing this job.\nThe Wellcome Trust researchers used magnetic resonance imaging to compare the brains of 19 professional piano tuners - who play two notes simultaneously to make them pitch-perfect - and 19 other people.\nWhat they saw was highly specific changes in both the grey matter - the nerve cells where information processing takes place - and the white matter - the nerve connections - within the brains of the piano tuners.\nInvestigator Sundeep Teki said: \"We already know that musical training can correlate with structural changes, but our group of professionals offered a rare opportunity to examine the ability of the brain to adapt over time to a very specialised form of listening.\"\nOther researchers have noted similar hippocampal changes in taxi drivers as they build up detailed information needed to find their way around London's labyrinth of streets.\nProf Tim Griffiths, who led the latest study, published in Neuroscience, said: \"There has been little work on the role of the hippocampus in auditory analysis.\n\"Our study is consistent with a form of navigation in pitch space as opposed to the more accepted role in spatial navigation.\"\n\nSummary: Tuning a piano also tunes the brain, say researchers who have seen structural changes within the brains of professional piano tuners.\n###\nArticle: The rise contrasted with a fall of 79,000 in UK unemployment, to 1.7 million, over the same period.\nThe Scottish jobless rate stands at 6.1%, compared with 5.4% for the whole of the UK.\nOffice for National Statistics (ONS) data also showed employment in Scotland falling by 6,000 to 2,610,000.\nThe number of people claiming Job Seeker's Allowance increased by 500 between August and September, to stand at 71,000.\nAnalysis by Douglas Fraser, Scotland business and economy editor\nThe divergent paths of the Scottish and UK jobs market are mirrored by other indicators we've had in recent days, such as the latest manufacturing export figures and the findings of a respected survey of Scottish purchasing managers.\nMore from Douglas Fraser's blog\nThe UK government's Scottish Secretary David Mundell said: \"The figures released today show the challenges which remain to ensure households in every part of our country benefit from a growing economy.\n\"There can be no doubt there is still hard work to undertake to build on the UK government's long-term economic plan which has tackled a record deficit and laid the foundations for a stronger and more stable economy.\"\nThe Scottish government said Scotland outperformed the UK as a whole on employment, youth employment and female employment.\nScottish Deputy First Minister John Swinney said that with the increase in the unemployment rate, it was important to sustain public sector investment to strengthen business confidence and deliver economic recovery.\nHe added: \"While Scotland has now seen three years of continuous economic growth, and continues to exceed the UK in the total employment rate and in youth and female employment rates, today's figures show that there remain serious challenges to economic recovery.\"\nLabour public services spokeswoman Jackie Baillie said: \"These figures make grim reading for Scotland, and speak to an SNP government with the wrong priorities.\n\"The increase in unemployment in the north east confirms that the SNP government sat on their hands whilst we saw...\n\nSummary: Scotland's jobless total increased by 18,000 between June and August to stand at 170,000, according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: Lego Worlds is available now, at \u00c2\u00a311.99, via the Steam gaming platform. Its final release, featuring classic and modern playsets and popular mini-figures, is expected in 2016.\nFeatures will be added in response to feedback from players of the game.\nLego already sells Minecraft playsets so gamers can physically build their virtual creations. And Lego Worlds will invite fans to do the same in reverse.\nTom Stone, managing director of TT Games, which will release Lego Worlds, said it \"embodies the physical, Lego brick-building fun that consumers have enjoyed for decades, on a digital platform that delivers an entirely new type of experience with the beloved bricks\".\n\"From the brick-by-brick editor, to discovering an expansive range of items, characters and creatures to populate your worlds - the creative possibilities are endless,\" he added.\nDaniel Goldberg, who has written a book about the growth of Minecraft, said he \"was surprised that it has taken them so long\".\n\"Minecraft is exactly what Lego should have done 10 years ago,\" he said.\n\"I'm sure it will be a massive success for them.\"\nMarkus Persson, the Swedish video games developer who came up with Minecraft, has made no secret of his enthusiasm for Lego, and the admiration appears to be mutual.\nSpeaking last year, David Gram, Lego's marketing director, said: \"Minecraft is digital Lego. We only wish we had invented it.\"\nMr Goldberg thinks Mr Persson, known as Notch, will be \"flattered\" by the game.\n\"Lego was his favourite toy as a child and was the main inspiration behind Minecraft, so it is nice to see things coming full circle,\" he said.\n\"I don't think that there will be any animosity. Games developers in general tend to be flattered when someone copies an existing game.\"\nLego is marketed at children but also for a hardcore of adult enthusiasts.\nMinecraft, which was bought by Microsoft last year, has also managed to appeal to both adults and children.\n\"The audience for Minecraft, has proved itself to be quite big, so I'm sure there will be room for both...\n\nSummary: Danish toy company Lego has launched a rival to popular video game Minecraft.\n###\nArticle: Sharnford Traffic Action Group (STAG) said some motorists were clocked at \"eye watering\" speeds topping 100mph.\nIt has campaigned against dangerous driving on Aston Lane and the B4114 in Leicestershire for more than 10 years.\nThe county council has offered to install speed bumps on Aston Lane at a cost of \u00c2\u00a312,000 to the parish council.\nMore on this story and other news in Leicestershire\nMotorists have been recorded by the village's speed monitor, which is moved around Sharnford - located near Hinckley and about 11 miles (17.7 km) from Leicester.\nSTAG, which owns the monitor, sends the speeds of the vehicles to Leicestershire Police and the county council every month.\nIt said according to its data, more than 13,000 motorists drove above 50mph in a 30mph zone in the past year and about 562,000 since November 2015.\nIn the space of about 15 months, a total of 2.75m vehicles travelled through the village and about one in five - around 21% - were speeding, the data suggested.\nThe group claims that if they had the powers to fine drivers the charges would total \u00c2\u00a35.6m.\nSharnford parish councillor Mike Shirley, secretary of STAG, said: \"The eye-watering figures demonstrate the inarguable need for proper, enforceable speed monitoring 24 hours a day, seven days a week, in the interests of safety.\"\nHe added that homes have been damaged, lampposts and signs felled and pedestrians knocked over by lorries trying to navigate the narrow streets.\nLeicestershire County Council said their own speed survey showed the village would \"not qualify\" for speed cameras and it cannot afford to build a bypass without government funding.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 962, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Parents are being urged to get their children vaccinated following an outbreak of measles at a nursery school in Port Talbot."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8813, 12223, 19002, 5737, 614], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Kenneth Meech, 51, of Alexandra Road, Cleethorpes, watched his club win 3-1 at Barnet in a Conference game on 21 February.\nWillesden Magistrates' Court heard he assaulted Barnet steward Cgagi Gladyng as he celebrated the victory.\nMeech, who was among nearly 1,000 fans who travelled to The Hive stadium, denied a charge of common assault.\nMr Gladyng, 59, told the court he was hurt by the inflatable which was being waved \"like an axe\" and described the three blows to his head \"as like being hit by a roll of paper\".\nHe said he became frightened as the Grimsby Town fans surged towards the pitch.\nMeech was given a 12-month conditional discharge and ordered to pay \u00c2\u00a3700 in costs, compensation of \u00c2\u00a3100 and a victim surcharge.\nHe was not made the subject of a football banning order.\nSpeaking after the sentencing, he claimed the prosecution was a \"waste of the taxpayer's money\".\n\"I'm a bit deflated, to be honest,\" he said.\n\"Very surprised and shocked by the verdict, but got to respect what the court has said.\n\"I think if this didn't happen at football I wouldn't be here today, I'm sure of that.\"\n\nSummary: A Grimsby Town fan has been found guilty of assaulting a football steward with an inflatable shark.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish SPCA said it was caring for more than 100 of the auks at its National Wildlife Rescue Centre in Fishcross.\nCentre manager Colin Seddon said: \"Little auks breed in the high arctic areas such as Greenland and Iceland, so it is unusual to see them up close.\"\nAny other auk sightings can be reported on 03000 999 999.\nMr Seddon explained: \"We have just over 100 little auks in our care at the moment which have been caught out by the recent storms.\n\"It is not uncommon for little auks to be found in the North Sea over winter but they have been blown off course and are landing in areas up and down the county, predominately along the east coast.\n\"The little auks we have rescued were found weak and thin and would have had great difficulty taking off once grounded.\"\n\nSummary: The recent storms have blown dozens of auk birds onto the east coast of Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Buyers have also snapped up smalls once sported by Queen Victoria and Madonna - and even Hitler's companion Eva Braun.\nSo just what is the appeal of the undergarments of the rich and famous?\nCity University of London's Prof Chris Rojek, a sociologist who is an expert in the study of celebrity, says it comes down to people wanting find a way to get closer to someone they will never meet.\n\"The audience, or some sections of them, want a relationship of perceived intimacy with the celebrity,\" he said.\n\"They are never going to meet them or see their underwear, but if they own them (their undergarments), they feel closer than they would otherwise.\"\nCelebrities haven't been shy in donating their underwear for a good cause.\nAs well as Sheeran and Brook, Fearne Cotton and England goalkeeper Joe Hart were among those to donate underwear in aid of a breast cancer charity.\nWhile Mirren, Emma Thompson, Jarvis Cocker and Katie Price have also donated pants in a bid to help destitute asylum seekers.\nAnd Rojek believes it is understandable there's a market for these garments.\nHe says those who buy them want to \"acquire some of the glamour of the celebrity, but also to feel that they are, in some sense, in touch with the people who they will never meet\".\n\"I think it is normal for people to want to own something where they feel particularly close to someone,\" Prof Rojek said.\n\"When your parents die you want to keep things to feel close to them.\n\"Celebrities are virtual family to some people.\"\nSpecialist fashion auctioneer Kerry Taylor has sold a number of high-profile undergarments, including a corset and knickers worn by Madonna.\n\"I don't think the fact that it is underwear is a major feature,\" she said.\n\"The collectors just want a 'relic' of the celebrity.\"\nThe history of the garment can be very important to buyers, Ms Taylor added.\n\"Of course, underwear is quite amusing and someone like Queen Victoria had hundreds of pairs of stockings and lingerie that seem to have come into the public domain over the years.\n\"[But]...\n\nSummary: Celebrity underwear has long attracted interest - and big bucks - with garments once owned or worn by the likes of Ed Sheeran, Kelly Brook and Dame Helen Mirren a big attraction at auctions.\n###\nArticle: HMRC's Affluent Unit covering UK residents on annual incomes over \u00a3150,000 - or wealth over \u00a31m - raised \u00a3137.2m in tax, up from \u00a385.7m in 2013.\nThe report was written by law firm Pinsent Masons, using data from HMRC.\nCritics said the unit, which works with HMRC's High Net Worth team covering the super-rich, could collect much more.\nThe Affluent Unit, set up in 2011, doubled in size in 2013 with the recruitment of an additional 100 tax inspectors. About 500,000 UK residents fall into its remit.\n\"This surge in extra revenue from Affluent Unit tax investigations serves as a reminder that HMRC is widening its lines of inquiry,\" said Pinsent Mason's head of litigation and compliance James Bullock.\n\"People who would just consider themselves moderately successful professionals and business people are now also coming under the scrutiny of HMRC's specialist units,\" he said.\nHe added that the tax office had been given new powers to pursue tax avoidance in what looked like \"a much more aggressive approach to prosecutions targeted at professionals and entrepreneurs\".\nHMRC's ability to investigate people has been made easier by a computer system called Connect. Costing \u00a345m, Connect was launched in the summer of 2010 and designed by the defence contractor BAE Systems.\nThe computer system collects data on people from multiple sources, including banks, local councils, and even social media.\nTreasury minister David Gauke said that the jump in extra tax being collected shows that the Affluent Unit was \"a success... We are determined to give HMRC the powers and support that they need\".\nHe said there was a change in the public mood towards tax avoidance and evasion. \"The public expect people to pay the right amount of tax under the law to help fund our services.\"\nHe added: \"HMRC are winning a lot of their court cases, and we are seeing that a lot of people are preparing to pay up rather than litigate for years.\"\nHowever, tax expert Richard Murphy, from Tax Research, said: \"HMRC is supposed to collect \u00a3167bn of income tax this...\n\nSummary: A crackdown on tax avoidance and evasion by people who HM Revenue & Customs call \"mass affluent\" netted 60% more money in 2014, a report says.\n###\nArticle: Has Slovakia, a small country that has clearly benefited from EU membership, suddenly become a nation of Eurosceptics?\nHave Slovaks fallen out of love with the euro, less than three years after they became only the second former communist country (after Slovenia) to adopt it? Is Slovakia deaf to the calls of the financial and political world that the bailout fund must be bolstered to inoculate the eurozone from Greek contagion?\nNot exactly. Enthusiasm for EU and euro membership is dampened, but it is still there. And Slovaks are as fully aware of the stakes as anyone else in Europe.\nThe answer lies in Slovakia's complex political landscape.\nThere are 150 MPs in the Slovak Parliament, known as the National Council, a squat concrete building that lurks behind the imposing edifice of Bratislava Castle. The majority of them - government and opposition alike - support beefing up the EFSF. So why did it fail?\nIt has been a difficult sell from the outset. Many in Prime Minister Iveta Radicova's four-party centre-right governing coalition expressed deep misgivings when the eurozone agreed in July to increase the EFSF to 440bn euros (\u00a3380bn) and give it new powers, including the ability to buy sovereign debt on secondary markets.\nGradually, as, one by one, the rest of the eurozone countries ratified the proposals and the debt crisis deepened, most of the Slovak coalition came around - except Richard Sulik, leader of the neo-liberal Freedom and Solidarity party, and his 21 MPs.\n\"There's a lot of talk at the moment about solidarity, that Slovakia must show solidarity with other countries,\" Mr Sulik told foreign journalists last week.\n\"The average pension in Slovakia is less than 400 euros (\u00a3350). The average pension in Greece is 1,400 euros (\u00a31,200) - three, four times higher,\" Mr Sulik said.\n\"It's impossible to explain to a Slovak pensioner that he or she has to contribute - in the form of higher VAT for example - towards Greek pensions. Or towards Italian MPs' salaries, the highest MPs' salaries in Europe,\" he...\n\nSummary: The rejection by the Slovak parliament of proposals to bolster the European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF),  designed to protect weaker economies in the eurozone from the sovereign debt crisis, plunges Slovakia into turmoil, reports the BBC's Rob Cameron.\n###\nArticle: Two children who go to the Miles of Smiles nursery in Baglan have been confirmed as having the virus, while five others are being tested.\nA vaccination session is planned at the nursery on Friday for children who have not had the MMR.\nParents who cannot attend should make an appointment with their GP.\nPublic Health Wales (PHW) said vaccination uptake at the nursery was good but some children were at risk because they were too young to have received one or both doses of the vaccine.\nLast July saw the end of Wales' biggest outbreak of the infection in Swansea, which resulted in 1,200 reported cases and one death.\nDr J\u00c3\u00b6rg Hoffmann, of PHW, said: \"While two cases of measles may not sound a lot, we have five other children with symptoms, all attending a nursery school where there are children who are too young to be fully-vaccinated and could easily catch and spread measles.\"\nHe said parents in the wider Neath area should also get their children vaccinated.\nSymptoms of measles include a fever, tiredness, runny nose, conjunctivitis and a distinctive red rash.\nIt is very contagious, can cause serious complications and in rare cases can be fatal.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 139, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fifa presidential candidate Gianni Infantino says he would press for the World Cup to be held in a whole region rather than one or two countries."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6705, 15766, 11902, 12905, 1621], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: At the NASUWT annual conference in Cardiff this weekend, the union said the use of unqualified staff was on the rise.\nRex Phillips, however, said that was not true in Wales and it was only in England that such staff were recruited.\nHe said the Welsh government had stuck to \"the principle that pupils should be taught by qualified teachers\".\nSpeaking to BBC Radio Wales, Mr Phillips accepted there were instances of unqualified support staff working in Welsh schools, but not teachers.\nHe said: \"That's a matter of the management within a school, and where we know about that, and where we are told about that, we will go in and we will challenge that.\"\n\nSummary: The use of unqualified teachers in schools is not a problem in Wales, a teaching union representative has said.\n###\nArticle: Walmart said Sean Clarke's experience would allow him to \"reposition the business\" in a competitive market.\nSean Clarke started his retail career at Asda in 2001 and has also worked for Walmart in Japan and Canada.\nAsda has now reported seven straight quarters of declining sales.\nThe appointment comes as a surprise after Andy Clarke said last week in an interview that he would be succeeded by Roger Burnley, who is joining Asda from Sainsbury's.\nMr Burnley has been named as Asda's deputy chief executive and chief operating officer.\nDavid Cheesewright, president and chief executive of Walmart International, said Mr Burnley was \"a top talent and a future CEO\".\nAndy Clarke has served as Asda's chief executive for six years in an increasingly tough market.\nLast month, the retailer said like-for-like sales in the first quarter of the year fell 5.7% in the face of  \"fierce competition\".\nIt seems that Andy Clarke is going earlier than he anticipated. Although he moved faster than his main rivals to try to counter the threat of the discounters, Asda has been haemorrhaging sales for the last seven quarters. Mr Clarke promised to narrow the price gap but the discounters are still the cheapest grocers on the high street meanwhile Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons have all upped their game, leaving Asda trailing behind. Sean Clarke is described as a rising star within Walmart, someone who is experienced in dealing with major structural change. Clearly Walmart thinks a fresh pair of eyes is now needed to revive Asda's performance and he's been parachuted in.\nParent company Walmart will hope his successor can grab back some of their market share.\nMr Cheesewright said: \"Sean is one of our most experienced global executives, and through his leadership we will build upon the momentum of Project Renewal to reposition Asda in a very competitive market place.\"\nProject Renewal is a programme designed to overhaul Asda's product range, modernise its 95 largest stores and reduce costs.\nAsda is attempting to recoup sales by narrowing...\n\nSummary: Asda owner Walmart has said the UK supermarket's chief executive, Andy Clarke, is stepping down to be replaced by the head of Walmart's Chinese business, Sean Clarke.\n###\nArticle: GAA players have been undergoing urine tests for several years but this is to be extended to also include blood testing next year.\nGer Ryan, chairman of the GAA's medical, scientific and welfare committee, said blood testing had become \"a fact of life\" in Irish sport.\nRyan added that it was \"inevitable\" that blood testing would eventually be introduced to gaelic games.\nThe committee chairman added that he \"fully appreciated the additional inconvenience\" this will cause players but that the GAA could \"not afford to be complacent in terms of the integrity of its games\".\nIn 2015, 95 GAA players were tested as part of the anti-doping programme.\nOne of those tested, Monaghan McKenna Cup panellist, Thomas Connolly was handed a two-year suspension after being found to have taken the banned steroid stanozolol.\nConnolly avoided a four-year ban after a GAA anti-doping hearing ruled that the violation was unintentional.\nFollowing a motion from this year's annual congress, the medical, scientific and welfare committee did consider whether to introduce a concussion substitute to gaelic games but they have decided not to recommend it at this stage.\nDr Kevin Moran said it was the view of the committee that the current concussion guidelines was the best approach for the association and that the focus should be on the continued education of its players and members.\n\"Our management guidelines are clear in the view that if there is any doubt at all as to whether a concussion has been sustained, a player should be removed from play,\" said Dr Moran.\n\"We are not convinced that allowing time for side-line assessment will necessarily help in this regard as there is no test currently available that ensures accuracy for pitch side concussion assessment.\n\"Proposals to introduce a concussion sub presume that concussion can be diagnosed within a short time frame but that this was not in keeping with best practice and that symptoms of concussion can take several hours to present.\"\n\nSummary: Blood testing will be introduced to the GAA's anti-doping programme in 2016.\n###\nArticle: More than 300 people aged under 25 are diagnosed with the disease in Scotland every year.\nDr Catherine Calderwood said she wanted to ensure that children were seen by \"the right experts in the right place\".\nShe added that they should be able to access to \"after care\" services close to their family home.\nSpeaking to BBC Radio Scotland, Dr Calderwood said: \"We want children to be seen by the right experts in the right place and we want them then to have opportunities as far as possible to participate in cancer clinical trials.\n\"Those are often the way that we can develop our medicines for cancer but also it often gives an opportunity for trial of new treatments for children.\n\"So we want as many children to be seen where the expertise lies but also to be treated by an expert team.\"\nShe said that approximately 150 children a year were diagnosed with cancer in Scotland.\nAbout 180 young people aged 16-25 receive similar diagnoses.\nShe added: \"The plan will also have children being able to be cared for, for their after care, closer to their own homes.\n\"So it doesn't mean children moving and having to stay away from family and friends and their usual activities.\"\nThe move has been supported by Cancer Research UK.\nSpokesman Gregor McNie said: \"We all know that the support networks and the holistic needs of someone who's ill with any disease are always best served close to home.\n\"So what this strategy tries to do is strike the balance of getting the specialist care from the very best at what they do but the wider care being as close to home as possible.\"\n\nSummary: New plans to improve treatment for children and young people with cancer have been outlined by Scotland's chief medical officer.\n###\nArticle: Scientists want these ubiquitous gadgets to be put to work helping them detect and investigate earthquakes.\nThe devices contain accelerometers and a team at the Berkeley Seismic Laboratory says the mechanisms are capable of monitoring tremors.\nAn app is being developed that will record the shaking during major events and then report the data back to a central server over the cell network.\nThe high numbers of smartphones now in circulation mean researchers could get very detailed information on who felt what, and where.\nIt is the sort of insight that is useful for future hazard assessment and risk planning, but real-time data could also eventually play an important role in California's earthquake early warning system.\nThis aims to give people precious seconds' advance notice that a big trembler is on its way.\n\"Nowadays, smartphones carry all sorts of sensors, and we can put these to use in unexpected ways,\" explained Qingkai Kong. \"Right now, we can only detect earthquakes above about Magnitude 5.0, but with better accelerometers in future smartphones we would hope to detect smaller ones as well,\" he told BBC News.\nThe University of California, Berkeley, researcher was speaking here at the American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, the world's largest annual gathering of Earth scientists.\nHe and colleagues were not sure at first that mobile phones would be up to the task of being pocket seismometers.  So a selection of the gadgets was put on the lab's \"shake table\".\nThis instrument can simulate various grades of tremors. It is usually employed to test the robustness of various construction techniques, to provide confidence that buildings will not collapse during an earthquake.\nThe results clearly demonstrated that the accelerometers - used primarily in phones as part of the mechanism to tilt the screen - could pick up the shaking.\nThe confounding issue, of course, is that phones are rarely left alone on a flat surface - they are moving around with their owners.\nBut the team believes it can solve this...\n\nSummary: The smartphones in our pockets are about to get even smarter.\n###\nArticle: The Uefa general secretary has included the plan in his manifesto for the Fifa election on 26 February.\nHis idea follows European football's governing body Uefa's decision to play Euro 2020 in 13 different countries.\n\"Each confederation shall have to wait at least two editions before being able to host the World Cup again,\" he said.\n\"This will ensure a more equitable rotation, while giving every confederation the opportunity to organise this unique event.\n\"Furthermore, Fifa should investigate the possibility of organising the World Cup not only in one or two countries but in a whole region, so enabling several countries to enjoy the honour and benefits of hosting the World Cup.\"\nInfantino is one of five candidates standing for the presidency of world football's governing body, which is in crisis following a series of corruption claims.\nHe is up against Sheikh Salman bin Ebrahim Al Khalifa, the Bahraini head of the Asian football confederation (AFC), Prince Ali Bin Al Hussein of Jordan, South Africa's Tokyo Sexwale and Jerome Champagne, a former Fifa deputy secretary general from France.\nCurrent Fifa president Sepp Blatter has been banned for eight years from all football-related activities for breaching ethics rules.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 546, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Chinese shares have risen and European markets have opened higher at the end of what has been a torrid first week of the year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12370, 10139, 9697, 3384, 3796], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: David Cameron was giving evidence to the liaison committee, which is made up of the chairs of select committees at Westminster. Neil Parish, who chairs the environment, food and rural affairs committee, put Mr Cameron on the spot.\nNeil Parish: \"Are you very keen on tidal power? We have the Bristol channel, which has the second highest rise and fall in the world. We could increase our amount of renewable energy without taking good quality land to put solar panels on it.\"\nDavid Cameron: \"Instinctively, I can see the strength of the argument for tidal power, because one of the problems with renewables is whether they can provide base-load power.\n\"Nuclear can. Wind cannot, because it is intermittent. But tidal, because the tide is always going in or out, can provide base-load power. The problem with tidal power, simply put, is that at the moment we have not seen any ideas come forward that can hit a strike price in terms of pounds per megawatt-hour that is very attractive. That is the challenge for tidal.\n\"Maybe they can come up with something. They are very long-term schemes with big investments up front, and they can last for many, many years, but right now my enthusiasm is reduced slightly by the fact that the cost would be quite high.\"\nNeil Parish: \"The tidal scheme in Swansea definitely has a very high capital cost, but if you put that over a great number of years you will find that the power is naturally limitless and the cost is inexpensive.\"\nMr Cameron: \"Obviously we have to look at the figures as they come out. As I have said, tidal power has got the permanence to it. There are important economic benefits in terms of urban renewal and all the rest of it. I totally see all those arguments and have seen some exciting prospects, but as I said, you have to come back to the question of what the action I take will do to the security of supply and the cost of supply. In all the arguments about renewables, you always have to ask yourself what that will put on a household bill.\"\nDuring the later days of the...\n\nSummary: I missed this on Tuesday due to a deadline clash with a Westminster Hall debate so I tip my hat to Construction News for spotting the prime minister's \"reduced\" enthusiasm for the Swansea tidal lagoon project.\n###\nArticle: There were 54,600 cases lodged in 2014-15, up 8% on the previous year, Department for Education data shows.\nParents were successful in 23% of those cases that went to a hearing.\nThe DfE said the proportion of appeals being heard was stable amid a rising demand for places and that the admissions system was working well.\nMany areas of England, especially major towns and cities, are facing an intense squeeze on places - particularly at primary school level - mainly due to a rising birth rate.\nA breakdown of the latest government statistics shows there were more appeals concerned with places at state primaries than state secondaries.\nThere were 32,160 appeals over infant and primary schools; about 22,440 related to secondaries.\nNot all appeals end up being heard. The number taken to an appeals panel was 40,014, up from 36,967 in 2013-14.\nMore than 9,000 were decided in favour of parents, with the percentage of successes staying almost the same as the previous year.\nThe data covers both local council-run schools and academies, which are not under local authority oversight.\nA DfE spokesman said: \"The fact that the proportion of appeals heard and upheld remains stable in the face of rising demand for school places shows the admissions system is working well.\"\nAll parents have the right to appeal if a school they applied to refuses their child a place.\nThe current system allows parents to argue that schools broke official admissions rules or that there are \"compelling\" extra reasons why their son or daughter deserves a place.\nFigures published earlier this year showed that fewer youngsters got their first choice of secondary school this year, with around one in six missing out.\nOverall, 84.2% of 11-year-olds got their top preference, according to DfE figures, meaning that around 15.8% did not. Last year, 85.2% got their first pick.\nThe figures also showed that 87.8% of children were offered their first choice of primary school, compared to 87.7% in 2014.\n\nSummary: Rising numbers of parents in England are lodging appeals over children not being offered a place at a chosen school, figures show.\n###\nArticle: A naturally occurring protein, known as BsIA, can be used to create ice cream which stays frozen for longer in hot weather.\nThe ingredient could also help to reduce the amount of fat and sugar in ice cream.\nThe scientists say the ice cream could be ready to eat in three to five years.\nTeams at the Universities of Edinburgh and Dundee developed a method of producing the ingredient, which occurs naturally in some foods as a friendly bacteria.\nProfessor Cait MacPhee, who led the project, said it works by keeping oil and water mixed together, stops air from escaping and coats the ice crystals in ice cream which stops them from melting so quickly.\n\nSummary: A new ingredient developed by scientists in Scotland could mean that ice cream lovers can enjoy their treats longer before they melt.\n###\nArticle: People in Hatfield and Welwyn Garden City asked the Marquess of Salisbury to forego his rights after he sent letters saying he had access to land they own.\nCampaigners now want a government inquiry into the ancient laws.\nThe Ministry of Justice said it had \"no current plans to change the law\".\nA MoJ spokesman said they would \"continue to monitor\" the law regarding manorial rights.\nManorial rights are those retained by the lord of the manor when its land became freehold.\nSource: Land Registry\nThese can include rights relating to mining, hunting and holding fairs or markets.\nThe system dates back to William the Conqueror's coronation as England's king in 1066 when feudal rights were introduced, but recently the Land Registration Act 2002 stated that people with manorial rights must lodge them with the Land Registry before October 2013 - or face losing them.\nHatfield House is the home of the seventh Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury and has been in the Cecil family for 400 years.\nResidents said they only realised Lord Salisbury had the rights when he sent out letters last year saying he had access to land they own.\nEstate solicitors Bond Dickinson said the marquess was recording \"pre-existing ownership\" following a law change and residents \"should not be alarmed\".\nResidents set up the Welwyn Hatfield Residents Against the Marquess of Salisbury Manorial Rights group to ask Lord Salisbury to give up these rights but have now begun a national campaign to get the law abolished in England and Wales.\nOn Wednesday, about 50 campaigners joined a march outside Hatfield House where a \"people's proclamation\" was read out.\nIt said lords claimed manorial rights \"by virtue of inherited titles, yet you retain none of the responsibilities that once went hand in hand with them\" and it would be asking MPs to have the rights abolished.\nCampaign spokeswoman Amanda White said the \"outdated laws\" gave lords of the manor claim to more than 100,000 properties in England and Wales.\n\"They are relics of the past and have no place in a...\n\nSummary: Residents trying to stop a lord claiming manorial rights over Hertfordshire land, have held a protest at Hatfield House calling for the feudal law to be abolished.\n###\nArticle: Austfonna on Norway's Svalbard archipelago covers just over 8,000 sq km and had been relatively stable for many years.\nBut the latest space data reveals a marked acceleration of the ice in its main outlet glacier to the Barents Sea.\nThe research was presented in Brussels on Thursday to mark the launch of the EU's new Sentinel-1a radar spacecraft.\nThis satellite has been in orbit barely a month but is already being tasked with a range of science observations and other duties.\nEuropean Commission officials are keen to showcase the platform's capabilities before it goes into full service, including what it can do at high latitudes.\nRadar is particularly useful in these regions. It senses the surface whatever the weather conditions and even in the darkness of polar winter.\nScientists had suspected the Arctic's Austfonna Ice Cap was losing substantially more ice through its major drainage glacier at Cap Mohn, and asked if Sentinel-1a could take some pictures.\n\"We've observed Austfonna with various satellite radar datasets over the past 20 years, and it hasn't done very much,\" explained Prof Andy Shepherd from Leeds University, UK.\nCopernicus uses a range of technologies to get a broad picture of the health status of the planet\n\"But we've now looked at it again with the new Sentienl-1a spacecraft, and it's clear it has speeded up quite considerably in the last two or three years. It is now flowing at least 10 times faster than previously measured.\"\nThat previous measurement was done using the German national TerraSAR-X radar mission.\nThe speed of a glacier is judged by how far prominent features such as a big crevasse travel in time.\nAn \"ice cap\" is much smaller than an \"ice sheet\", a term that more properly describes the huge frozen masses covering Greenland and Antarctica.\nAn ice cap does, however, share a similarity with its bigger cousin in that it too has glaciers flowing away in many directions.\nThe Earth's ice caps and glaciers have become a key focus for scientists because these are the ice fields that...\n\nSummary: Melting at one of the largest ice caps on Earth has produced a big jump in its flow speed, satellite imagery suggests.\n###\nArticle: It was a week in which trading in China's markets was twice halted by a circuit breaker, before the authorities decided to suspend the measure.\nThe Shanghai Composite closed 2% higher on Friday, but still ended the week down by about 10%.\nIn London, the FTSE 100 was up 55.4 points, or 0.93%, at 6,009.4.\nIn Frankfurt, the Dax was up 1.0%, while the Cac 40 in Paris was up 0.7%.\nOn Thursday, markets in Europe and the US recorded steep losses after trading in China's stock markets closed within the first 30 minutes.\nThe direct financial impact of lower share prices in China is moderate. There is not enough foreign investment in the Chinese market for it to be a major problem. The London consultancy Capital Economics has said foreigners own just 2% of shares.\nThe issue is about whether the financial turbulence shines a light on wider issues about the economic slowdown in China: is the economy heading for what's called a \"hard landing\", too sharp a slowdown?\nChina is now such a big force in the global economy that it would inevitably affect the rest of the world. It is the second largest economy and the second largest importer of both goods and commercial services.\nRead more from Andrew.\nTrading in China was volatile again on Friday, the first day since the suspension of the circuit breaker.\nThe Chinese central bank also took steps to strengthen the yuan after the currency's weakness was taken as a sign of problems for the economy.\nConnor Campbell, an analyst at Spreadex, said the FTSE's rise on Friday was \"nothing to write home about, especially in the context of the near 6% plunge the UK index has witnessed since Monday\".\nHowever, he added, it did mark an important moment of calm that has been largely absent since 2016 got underway, something that could help matters heading into next week.\nMarket attention now turns to the US unemployment figures, which are due out later on Friday.\n\"It takes quite something to relegate the US employment report to a footnote in this week's trading activity, but the China induced...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 529, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An early-medieval gold pendant created from an imitation of a Byzantine coin that was found in a Norfolk field is a \"rare find\", a museum expert has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23152, 19189, 22867, 14561, 14662], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Two trenches were dug on Monday to investigate Ipswich's Cornhill area.\nHowever, by Tuesday contractors were told the bricks would all need to be put back when the council realised the ditches might get in the way of a festival and parade next month.\nThey said work could begin again after the event.\nAn Ipswich Borough Council spokesman said: \"We are taking this dig extremely seriously, and if we had discovered something of note we could not guarantee to have everything back in place safely for this community event in early September.\"\nWe'll fill you in with all the latest news from Suffolk right here\nThe investigative work was scheduled to take place ahead of a \u00a33m redevelopment of the Cornhill, which will start in January and see the creation of a water feature and sculpture.\nArchaeologists were expected to be working in a fenced-off area for two weeks but the dig was halted after just one day.\n\"[The] work on Ipswich's Cornhill has been postponed to allow a town centre procession and festival to take place early next month,\" the council spokesman added.\n\"As a result, we will start the dig after that as there is no impact on the timing of the Cornhill project.\"\n\nSummary: Archaeologists digging trenches ahead of a town centre revamp have been forced to fill them in after just 24 hours.\n###\nArticle: Carwyn Jones said he supported the UK keeping its access to the market, but said individual deals for any of the home nations were unworkable.\nHe is due to host a British-Irish Council summit in Cardiff.\nNicola Sturgeon, who is calling for Scotland to retain single market access, will be among those attending.\nAlso in attendance will be figures from the UK government and the devolved nations as well as Irish Taoiseach Enda Kenny, with whom Ms Sturgeon will hold a bilateral meeting.\nCarwyn Jones told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme that he wanted the UK government to push for full and unfettered access to the European single market.\nHowever, the Labour politician said he could not foresee any separate arrangements being made to ensure any of the home nations had individual access.\nThe Welsh first minister told the programme: \"Well, I don't think a separate arrangement works if I'm honest with you. I don't see how there can be separate market access arrangements for the different nations within the UK that share the same land mass.\"\nHis comments come after it emerged earlier this week that Alex Salmond had held informal talks at the European Free Trade Association.\nHis successor Nicola Sturgeon has said she is exploring ways of keeping Scotland within the European single market even if the UK government withdraws.\nBut Mr Jones said: \"It's a matter for the Scottish government who they talk to, of course, but I can't see how it would work.\n\"For example, if Scotland had separate market access arrangements, that would mean possibly different customs arrangements, that would mean there would be customs posts on the border. There's no other way to deal with that.\n\"If you're Greenland and you're a long way away from the European land mass, it's easier. But otherwise, how do you control the flow of goods that are traded at different terms on the same island?\"\nScotland's External Affairs Secretary Fiona Hyslop, who will also attend the summit, insisted there was agreement with Carwyn Jones over the...\n\nSummary: The Welsh first minister has said he does not support the idea of Scotland retaining separate access to the European single market after Brexit.\n###\nArticle: The debate follows the appearance of plus-size models in a Sports Illustrated swimsuit catwalk show.\nAn opinion article in Sydney's Daily Telegraph criticised the use of larger models as \"irresponsible\", while a health expert said they promoted a \"dangerous\" message about health.\nHowever, other experts say the catwalk should represent all body shapes.\nThe debate was ignited after columnist Soraiya Fuda wrote: \"If the fashion industry decides to stop using models who appear to have starved themselves to skin and bones - as they should - they shouldn't then choose to promote an equally unhealthy body shape.\"\nHowever, speaking on local television, Sports Illustrated editor MJ Day said: \"We have made a very positive statement that beauty is not 'one size fits all'.\"\nHealth experts have also pitched in on the debate.\nDr Brad Frankum, president of the Australian Medical Association in New South Wales, has questioned why obese models do not cause a similar backlash to severely underweight models.\n\"If someone was walking down the catwalk smoking a cigarette there would be an outcry because that would be a very unhealthy message,\" Dr Frankum told the BBC.\n\"Similarly if we send very overweight or obese people down the catwalk modelling clothes, what it is saying, in a way, is that we are celebrating obesity. I think that is dangerous because we know it is a dangerous health condition.\"\nPlus-size model confronts 'fat-shamer'\nFrance bans overly thin models\nCouple's photo sparks body image debate\nDr Frankum said it was clear that some models in the Sports Illustrated show were obese.\nHowever Prof John Dixon, head of clinical obesity research at the Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute, says models should represent everyone in the community.\n\"With it being normal to be overweight in our community and so many - 28% of Australians being obese - it is quite offensive to say that obese people should not be on a catwalk,\" he said.\nA Body Mass Index (BMI) between 25 and 30 falls within the overweight range, according to Prof...\n\nSummary: A debate has emerged in Australia about whether overweight models who appear on the catwalk are glorifying obesity.\n###\nArticle: Polling a sample of the population has often been likened to tasting soup: if it is well stirred then you need to have only one spoonful to tell what the whole bowl is like.\nIn the same way, a well conducted poll of 1,000 people can, in principle, give us an idea of what the country as a whole is thinking.\nHowever, there are several problems that pollsters need to overcome to have a chance of accurately reflecting the whole electorate.\nFirstly, no poll can be 100% correct 100% of the time.\nPolling companies generally claim that 95% of the time, a poll of 1,000 people will be accurate within a margin of error of +/-3%.\nThis means that a figure in the poll could be up to three percentage points higher or lower than that shown.\nSo if \"Leave\" is on 32% and \"Remain\" 38%, there is a chance they could both be on 35%.\nIt is, however, more likely that the figures will be 1% out rather than 3%.\nPollsters use weighting to try to ensure their samples represent the general population of the UK.\nAt its most basic level, this means that if a poll of 1,000 people is made up of 550 men and 450 women, it is unrepresentative because it does not reflect that the UK population is 51% female.\nSo the answers of female respondents will be given slightly more weight (in this case they will each count as 1.133 people) to give them a representative impact on the final findings.\nConversely, the men will be weighted to each count as 0.891 people.\nThe same procedure is routinely carried out for age group, social class and region.\nSome pollsters also weight data by previous voting records, by asking respondents how they voted in the May 2015 General Election.\nThis is done to try and make the sample more closely match the political make-up of the whole population.\nThis is not without problems though. Some people may not remember who the voted for and a few will even lie about it.\nMost companies also weight or filter by likelihood to vote so that the answers of people who are most likely to vote are given the most prominence in the...\n\nSummary: How are opinion polls carried out and how can they tell us what the country will decide in the 23 June referendum?\n###\nArticle: The celebrity - known in court as PJS - is appealing against an appeal court ruling lifting a ban on him being named in the media in England and Wales.\nThe Supreme Court said the hearing was over and it would reserve judgement.\nAn injunction granted by the Court of Appeal remained in force, it added.\nEarlier this year, the Sun on Sunday wanted to publish an account of the man's alleged extra-marital activities, but he argued that he had a right to privacy and took legal action.\nOn Monday, three Court of Appeal judges ruled that the injunction should be lifted.\nLawyers for News Group Newspapers, publishers of the tabloid, had successfully argued that the ban should go because the man has been named in articles abroad and his identity could be found on the internet.\nSupreme Court president Lord Neuberger announced at the conclusion of Thursday's legal argument that the court would \"take time to consider this matter\".\nThe panel of five justices would give their decision \"as soon as we can\", he added.\n\nSummary: A decision over an injunction taken out by a celebrity to keep an extra-marital relationship out of the media will be announced at \"a later date\", the Supreme Court has said.\n###\nArticle: Discovered on land at North Elmham, near Dereham, the circa 600 AD coin was created by French rulers of the time to increase their available currency.\nAdrian Marsden, finds officer based at Norwich Castle Museum, said the object was probably buried with its owner.\nThe pendant was declared treasure by the Norfolk coroner on Wednesday.\nMr Marsden added: \"This is an early copy of a Byzantine gold coin made in France.\n\"The Merovingians [French rulers] created copies of Byzantine coins from their bullion as there wasn't enough coinage coming in from the eastern Roman empire. How many of these copies were 'official' currency is hard to say.\"\nThe 23.5mm diameter pendant, created from an imitation of a gold solidus of emperor Maurice Tiberius (582-602 AD), features a suspension loop with three longitudinal ribs having been soldered to the edge of the coin immediately above the emperor's head.\n\"What's interesting is you have somebody in France copying a Byzantine coin which then also followed the trend of turning it into jewellery.\"\nMr Marsden said the coin was likely to have come to England as a result of export trade at the time.\n\"We see very few of these so it's an interesting find and one that we will hope to acquire for the Norwich Castle Museum collection.\"\nOther items declared treasure at the coroner's inquest include an early-medieval Carolingian-style silver mount found in Barnham Broom, a hoard of 150 Roman coins discovered in Quidenham and an early-medieval biconical gold bead which would have been worn on high-status necklaces.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 82, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More than 3,000 people have been evacuated in buses and ambulances from a besieged rebel-held enclave in the Syrian city of Aleppo, officials say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12705, 10363, 10135, 22128, 18625], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The figure is worked out by assessing the value of agricultural output and subsidies and subtracting the cost of production and finance.\nThe profit was less than the total value of subsidies, which were \u00a3236m.\nTotal turnover fell 9% to \u00a31.74bn while input costs were down by 4% to \u00a31.39bn.\nThe output value of the dairy sector was down by 27% to \u00a3480m, reflecting persistently low milk prices.\nThe output value of cattle was marginally higher at \u00a3394m.\nWhile the number of animals slaughtered fell by 2%, this was more than offset by a 9kg increase in the average carcase weight.\nOutput values for sheep meat, pork and poultry were all down due to lower farm-gate prices.\nThe only bright spots were in the increased output values of eggs, mushrooms and flowers\nThe Department for Agriculture and Rural Development (DARD) has forecast that at the individual farm level profits are likely to be down by 46% in 2015/16.\nThe average farm profit was \u00a324,942 in 2014/15 and is expected to drop to an average of \u00a313,451 in 2015/16.\nA spokesperson for the Department of Agriculture and Rural Affairs said: \"Without subsidies in 2015 market receipts would not have covered all costs (including consumption of fixed capital and depreciation costs).\n\"This also occurred in 2012 and previous years in the past.\"\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland farming industry saw its profit fall by 42% to \u00a3183m last year, driven by a big fall in prices for the dairy sector.\n###\nArticle: A full meeting of Perth and Kinross Council considered bids to turn the hall into a food market or a hotel, with officials backing the market plan.\nCouncillors agreed to give Perth Market Place Ltd \"preferred bidder status\", and detailed negotiations over the building's lease will now begin.\nA draft lease could go back before councillors in February 2016.\nThe B-listed Edwardian building has been empty since it closed 10 years ago.\nThe drawn-out process of deciding its fate has seen a demolition bid blocked by Historic Scotland, and initial backing for a plan to transform it into a luxury hotel.\nCouncillors had agreed to market a 125-year lease for the building in a final bid to settle whether an alternative use could be found for the building, which dates back to 1911.\nHowever, in July they deferred a decision on whether the hotel plan submitted by the Seventy Group or the marketplace proposal were suitable for the site.\nIndependent property firm Jones Laing LaSalle backed the market bid, while council officers warned of a \"change in circumstances which significantly impacts upon the Seventy Group bid\", which once won initial planning permission.\nIf the negotiations over the lease fail, the demolition plans could return to the agenda, although Historic Scotland chief executive Ian Walford has warned he would be minded to object to such a move.\nIn his report to councillors ahead of the meeting, planning and development head David Littlejohn noted that \"the process cannot be allowed to perpetuate\".\nThe draft lease likely to be considered by councillors next year will also need to be signed off by the Perth Common Good Fund Committee.\n\nSummary: Perth and Kinross councillors have backed a plan to turn Perth City Hall into a food market.\n###\nArticle: The experts reported that YouTube did not count many of the \"fake views\" they directed at their own videos. But it still charged the researchers for many of them.\nThe case highlighted the need for more transparent analytics, said one expert.\nGoogle said it would work with the researchers to improve its performance.\n\"We're contacting the researchers to discuss their findings further. We take invalid traffic very seriously and have invested significantly in the technology and team that keep this out of our systems. The vast majority of invalid traffic is filtered from our systems before advertisers are ever charged,\" a spokesman said.\nThe experts tested the systems employed by five video platforms, including YouTube.\nIn the case of the Google-owned site YouTube, they uploaded videos and bought ads targeted at them using Google's AdWords service. They then set up a series of bots - automated systems that carry out their commands - to target fake views at the videos.\nYouTube carries out two separate counts of video views. The first, called the public view count, determines how many times the video has been seen and is displayed publicly. The second, the monetised view count, determines the viewership for the purposes of calculating advertising charges.\nThe researchers found that the public view counter was significantly more discerning than the monetised one. On two of the videos they uploaded, Google publicly counted only 25 of the 150 fake views as real. But its monetised view counter waved through 91.\nThey also found that they were charged for fake views on another two videos, but YouTube then identified the activity as suspicious in a secondary check and suspended the associated account.\n\"YouTube uses a seemingly permissive detection mechanism to discount fake monetised views,\" wrote the researchers, who are from four institutions - UC3M, Imdea, NEC Labs Europe and Polito.\nThey said that the issue \"exposed advertisers to the risk of building their advertisement campaigns on unreliable statistics\" when the...\n\nSummary: Google charges marketers even when its own checks indicate that adverts were not viewed by human beings, according to researchers.\n###\nArticle: Ellen Higginbottom's body was found at Orrell Water Park in Wigan early on Saturday.\nPost-mortem tests found she had been killed by \"multiple wounds to the neck\".\nEllen was reported missing on Friday after she had failed to return home from Winstanley College, where she studied.\nGreater Manchester Police earlier said some of Ellen's friends had told them she had been last seen at the nature reserve.\nThe force said the arrested man, from the Billinge area of Wigan, was being held on suspicion of murder and was currently in custody for questioning.\nPolice previously said Ellen's disappearance was \"extremely out of character\".\nDet Supt Howard Millington said: \"First of all my thoughts continue to be with Ellen's family at this devastating time.\"\nHe urged members of the public to report \"anyone acting suspiciously in the area either on Friday or in the days prior\".\nHe said investigators would remain at the scene of the water park for the next few days and said officers would be continuing \"to patrol the streets in the area\".\n\nSummary: A 47-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering an 18-year-old student found dead at a beauty spot.\n###\nArticle: Facebook director Patrick Walker was visiting Norway following a row about the banning of an iconic Vietnam War image on the grounds of nudity.\nHe said changes were being made but news images may still fall foul of its policies on appropriate material.\nEspen Egil Hansen, of Aftenposten, said Facebook still had \"a long way to go\".\nFacebook had originally said the \"Napalm girl\" photo breached its rules on nudity, when it was posted and then removed by a Norwegian author in September.\nIt backed down after a high profile protest led by Aftenposten and backed by Prime Minister Erna Solberg.\nMr Walker told the Association of Norwegian Editors in Oslo: \"We have made a number of policy changes after The Terror of War photo.\n\"We have improved our escalation process to ensure that controversial stories and images get surfaced more quickly.\n\"In the weeks ahead, we are going to begin allowing more items that people find newsworthy, significant or important to the public interest, even if they might otherwise violate our standards.\"\nBut he added: \"We do not think of ourselves as editors.\n\"We believe it is essential that Facebook stay out of the business of deciding what issues the world should read about - but we do retain the right to take things down when they violate our community standards.\"\nMr Hansen said: \"Facebook is a media company... with an influence on the global conversation unlike any the world has seen before.\n\"When you decide what kind of content is 'newsworthy, significant and important 'and what is not - well, then you do what I do: serve as editor of a media company.\"\nMr Hansen called for Facebook to be more transparent about its policies and for the world's media companies to work harder to connect with their audiences.\n\nSummary: Facebook's plans to relax rules around posts deemed newsworthy or in the public interest do not go far enough, a Norwegian newspaper editor has said.\n###\nArticle: The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) says the full evacuation of civilians and rebels is likely to take several days.\nGovernment forces, backed by Russian allies, took nearly all remaining rebel-held parts of Aleppo this week.\nIt represents a major victory for President Bashar al-Assad.\nHe hailed the \"liberation\" of Aleppo and said history was being made.\nGlobal solidarity over Aleppo\nHow Srebrenica's survivors view Aleppo\nWhat's happening in Aleppo?\nWhat happens next?\nThe evacuation of civilians, rebels and their families had been due to take place on Wednesday but an earlier ceasefire deal collapsed.\n\"Some 3,000 civilians and more than 40 wounded, including children, were brought out,\" the head of the ICRC in Syria, Marianne Gasser, said after two convoys left.\n\"No-one knows how many people are left in the east, and the evacuation could take days,\" she added.\nThe evacuees are being transferred to rebel-held areas in neighbouring Idlib province.\nUS Secretary of State John Kerry meanwhile accused Syrian leaders of carrying out \"nothing short of a massacre\" in Aleppo and urged them to return to peace talks in Geneva.\n\"The only remaining question is whether the Syrian regime, with Russia's support, is willing to go to Geneva prepared to negotiate constructively, and whether or not they're willing to stop this slaughter of their own people,\" he said in Washington.\nJohn Kerry expressed moral outrage at the fate of Aleppo and he stressed that the Syrian regime was responsible for the failure of a year's worth of US-Russian negotiations aimed at a nationwide ceasefire and peace talks.\nBut he didn't offer any new plan to end the conflict. Nor did he accept that the fall of Aleppo was also due to a failure of US diplomatic strategy. \"You can't make someone do something through diplomacy that they're not prepared to negotiate,\" he told me.\nCritics in Washington, though, have slammed the Obama administration for refusing to back that diplomacy with the threat of credible force, giving Mr Kerry very...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 895, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Metropolitan Museum of Art's practice of requesting a \"recommended\" admission fee of $25 (\u00c2\u00a316) deceives patrons entitled to pay as little as they choose, a lawsuit charges."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10582, 23191, 4133, 12499, 13881], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Paramedics were called after the baby boy reportedly stopped breathing at a house in Birchfield Road, Walton, on 2 September.\nTwo men, aged 34 and 29, were arrested on suspicion of wounding, and a 25-year-old woman was held on suspicion of inflicting GBH, Merseyside Police said.\nThe baby remains in hospital after suffering head, arm and rib injuries.\nHis condition is described as serious but stable, police said.\nThe three suspects - who were previously arrested on suspicion of assault - have been released on bail.\n\nSummary: Three people have been arrested on suspicion of harming a four-month-old baby in Liverpool.\n###\nArticle: There have been 3,400 shows - some of which have delighted critics and some which definitely did not.\nIn comedy, a rich theme has been the state of America and of the US presidency.\nBut is satirising President Trump the definition of pointlessness?\nAt the start of last year, comedian Simon Jay needed to decide on the show he'd work on for the 2016 Edinburgh Festival Fringe.\n\"This was 20 months ago so Donald Trump wasn't even Republican nominee - but I sensed comedy in him so I decided to take a punt and go for a Trump show,\" he says.\n\"But I think even last August the Edinburgh audience was mainly seeing Trump as a bit of a no-hoper. A year later I'm back with a show about a president.\"\nIt's probably safe to say few of the comedians satirising President Trump at Edinburgh this year have been fans of his style or his politics.\nBut they accept that the first months of his presidency have provided huge amounts of material.\nIn Trumpageddon, a deeply orange Jay invites his audience to a rally. The president deals peremptorily with questions then - as Jay admits - \"tends to get a bit handsy\" with women in the audience.\n\"Standing on stage, I can see some people get really frightened by him. I've watched lots of his rallies online and they're big showman experiences.\n\"They're loud and silly and bizarre and in some ways it's like a stand-up experience already. In the 1970s, Trump could have been the American Bernard Manning.\"\nJay says the impersonation aspect is important but it's only part of the show. \"I use my real hair and a lot of make-up. There are some obvious things like wearing a blue suit and the strange o-shapes he makes with his fingers.\n\"When the audience submit questions they can be silly and crude - but Americans in particular also ask intelligent questions about energy policy or big business.\n\"So I need to know enough about Trump to give informed answers, alongside all the jokes. The audience knows I'm the puppeteer but they want to hear from the real Donald Trump too.\"\nThe other person in Edinburgh...\n\nSummary: In Edinburgh, this is the final hectic weekend of the annual Festival Fringe.\n###\nArticle: Danny Alexander said boosting borrowing to fund higher spending would set Scotland on a different path from the rest of the UK.\nThe Treasury chief secretary expressed his concerns to Alex Salmond in a letter.\nThe first minister said initial borrowing would boost the economy.\nHe added that this would allow for a sustainable cut in the deficit.\nHe also said an independent Scotland would start out being more prosperous per head than the UK, France or Japan.\nFollowing a \"Yes\" vote in September's referendum, the Scottish government plans to increase public spending by 3% in each of the first three years after independence to drive economic growth. This contrasts with the 1% planned by the UK chancellor.\nAccording to Finance Secretary John Swinney, this extra spending would be funded by borrowing.\nBut in his letter to Mr Salmond, Mr Alexander said this amounted to an admission that a currency union would not be created since the economic policies of the two states would \"diverge\".\nSpeaking in an interview with the BBC, Mr Alexander called on the Scottish government to be \"transparent and open\" about alternative currency plans.\nHe said: \"John Swinney's plans for massive extra borrowing basically show that the Scottish government is now assuming that there won't be a currency union.\n\"One of the biggest reasons why I think a currency union wouldn't work, and have said no to it, is because inevitably policies would diverge between Scotland and the rest of the UK under independence.\"\nHe added: \"The Scottish government, as we already know, would start off with a larger deficit than the rest of the UK, would face higher borrowing costs because of the setting up of a new country and the extra risks that involves.\n\"By adding yet more borrowing to that position you create a pretty precarious position, financially, for an independent Scotland.\n\"You can't have massive extra borrowing and claim that a currency union is going to take place.\"\nHowever a spokeswoman for Mr Swinney described Mr Alexander's comments as \"more...\n\nSummary: The Treasury has claimed that Scottish government plans to increase borrowing under independence would be incompatible with retaining the pound.\n###\nArticle: Those looking for votes in the Irish nationalist battlegrounds, near the border in counties Down and Armagh, may literally walk up a few hills.\nAs any constituency will have a tight race for the final seats, it is well worth knocking on the doors of isolated dwellings nestled up high.\nNewry and Armagh is a bellwether constituency for nationalist politics.\nFor almost 20 years, the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) deputy leader, Seamus Mallon, was the MP.\nThat was back when his party was the major force in nationalism.\nBut Sinn F\u00e9in now dominates - holding the Westminster seat and having three Newry and Armagh MLAs to the SDLP's one Stormont representative.\nIf the electoral dynamics are to shift again, the SDLP will need to make inroads in places like this.\nI asked people in Newry about how they voted - and their thoughts generally chimed with the election results over the last 15 years or so.\nA number said they used to vote SDLP, but not any more.\n\"They seem to have lost their way,\" said one man.\n\"They disappeared after John Hume and Seamus Mallon stood down,\" a woman told me.\nBut Colum Eastwood - the SDLP's new leader - says he is serious about retaking ground.\nAt 32, he is the youngest party leader in the upcoming Northern Ireland Assembly election.\nSouth Down MLA Karen McKevitt says he has been \"a breath of fresh air\".\nShe will switch constituencies to run in Newry and Armagh in the assembly poll.\n\"People stop me in the street and say how proud they are that the SDLP have made a change in leadership,\" she says.\n\"That's strong. But that also tells me that people are sick of orange-and-green politics.\n\"They want to see change. We want to make that change.\"\nThe SDLP goes into the election in May with 14 seats. Sinn F\u00e9in has 29.\nIt will be the republican party's second election this year.\nThey hope to improve on their tally in the Irish parliament (D\u00e1il) in the general election expected in the next couple of months.\nSinn F\u00e9in MLA Conor Murphy says standing in both elections is in itself a strategy...\n\nSummary: Politicians may sometimes liken an election campaign to climbing a mountain.\n###\nArticle: In his Budget, George Osborne also said the museum VAT refund eligibility would be extended to any museum or gallery that offers free entry.\nThe Museum Association's Alistair Brown said he was \"delighted\" with the plan.\nHowever, he said Mr Osborne had failed to address \"the fundamental problem of diminishing local authority funding\".\nThe refund scheme, which allows organisations to \"claim back VAT incurred on most goods and services purchased in order to grant free rights of admission to collections\", has previously only been available to national and university museums and galleries.\nA consultation into the tax relief for temporary and touring exhibition costs will be launched this summer.\nAt-a-glance summary: Budget key points\nWhat the Budget means for you\nElsewhere in his Budget, Mr Osborne announced a \u00a313m package to help support Hull's City of Culture preparations and \u00a35m towards Shakespeare North, a new \u00a319m theatre in Knowsley, Merseyside.\nHe also confirmed a \u00a320m pledge made in last year's Autumn Statement to a \"Great Exhibition of the North\" and invited cities and towns in the North of England to bid to host the event.\nMr Osborne also announced a number of other projects, including:\n\nSummary: Museums and galleries are to get tax relief to help cover the costs of developing temporary or touring exhibitions, the chancellor has said.\n###\nArticle: Under a longstanding agreement with the city of New York, the museum must accept whatever patrons offer to pay.\nBut signs at cashier desks appear to demand full price, the suit contends.\nThe museum says its \"recommended\" policy has been place for 40 years and it makes no effort to deceive visitors.\nThe lawsuit, filed in New York City on behalf of former patrons, contends that the world famous museum, which receives six million visitors a year, uses misleading marketing and cashier training to deceive unwary visitors.\nLawyers say the signs in the lobby listing the price of admission with the word \"recommended\" below in smaller type violate a 1893 law mandating the public be admitted free of charge at least five days and two evenings per week in exchange for monetary grants and rent-free use of city-owned land.\nThe suit, which lawyers hope will eventually represent a broad class of people who have visited the museum in recent years, seeks a change in the admissions policy and reimbursement for those who they say were misled.\nConfusion over whether visitors were required to pay the full $25 is \"an issue with tourists travelling to the US from a foreign country\", Michael Hiller, a lawyer for those who brought the suit, told the BBC.\n\"They are violating the statute, plainly and simply,\" Mr Hiller said, referring to the 1893 law. \"The museum was designed to make art accessible to the public.\"\nA former employee of the Met is expected to testify, Mr Hiller said.\nThe witness, who trained cashiers from 2007-2011, alleges that signage was changed from \"suggested\" to \"recommended\" because administrators believed it would encourage people to pay more, Mr Hiller said.\nHarold Holzer, a spokesman for the museum, said the 1893 law had been superseded.\nNew York City agreed to the museum's request in 1970 to charge an admission fee - so long as the amount was left up to individuals and the signage reflected that.\nAbout 40% of visitors pay full price, Mr Holzer said. He said gate proceeds allowed the Met to offer free admission...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 68, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "A new survey shows an overall increase of 11% in dog mess on UK beaches - it's gone up 71% in Scotland.\n### Article: A new survey shows an overall increase of 11% in dog mess on UK beaches - it's gone up 71% in Scotland.\nThe survey, which was carried out", "target": ["Pet owners who bag up dog poo and leave it on beaches are threatening the safety of people who visit the seaside."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16310, 15336, 5597, 10002, 16357], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Dave was taken in by Bath Cats and Dogs Home after his elderly owner went into a care home.\nThe animal had to have part of his nose removed a few years ago due to a tumour.\nThe centre, which campaigned to find him a new home, said his death was \"unrelated to his nose\".\nIt added: \"With great sadness, it was kindest to put him to sleep\".\nThe home said Dave struggled to find a new owner because people could not \"see past\" his unusual face.\nIt launched a campaign to find him a new home and had been \"overwhelmed\" by offers.\nA spokesman said: \"Sadly our happiness was short-lived as Dave became suddenly and seriously ill a few days ago.\n\"We hoped for the best but tests showed that Dave was suffering from a serious underlying illness  - unrelated to his nose.\"\n\nSummary: A nose-less cat who was struggling to find a new home has had to be put down after becoming \"suddenly very seriously ill\".\n###\nArticle: The swarm, which gathered on the Mitsubishi Outlander in Castle Square, Haverfordwest, on Sunday, was spotted by Pembrokeshire Coast National Park ranger Tom Moses.\nHe managed to reach some beekeepers who rounded up the insects.\nMr Moses said the sight of the swarm was \"spectacular\".\nThe 41-year-old said he was travelling through the town at about 17:00 BST when he spotted a \"big brown splodge\" on the back of the vehicle.\n\"It was quite spectacular to see. There was a lot of people in town and when they were coming past they were really amazed by it, cars [were] slowing down and people [were] taking pictures of it.\"\nMr Moses, of Haverfordwest, said he often talks to people about the struggles bees face as a result of pesticides and habitat destruction.\n\"I was a little bit concerned, with it being in the middle of town, on a Sunday, outside a pub, that someone might do something stupid and get hurt or do something stupid and hurt the bees,\" he said.\nTwo beekeepers helped to round up the swarm, after Mr Moses contacted the Pembrokeshire Beekeepers' Association.\nAnd despite being stung while assisting, Mr Moses said he was glad to have intervened.\n\"At the national park, we like people to be aware of how important bees are and how people should be looking after them,\" he added.\n\nSummary: A car became the buzz of a Pembrokeshire town after hundreds of bees swarmed on its boot.\n###\nArticle: Norman was on loan to Allen Smith, 65, when he took flight from the falconer's workplace in Flitwick on Friday.\nThe plucky bird of prey has already been spotted in the garden of a woman living in nearby Lidlington since making his bid for freedom.\nMr Smith said three-year-old Norman \"could potentially go for a cat. but not unless he was really hungry\".\nNorman stands roughly 3ft (0.9m) tall and boasts a 6ft (1.8m) wingspan.\nThe bird has also been seen in Stewartby, about five miles from Flitwick. He can be identified by the leather straps around his feet.\nMr Smith said: \"He had just been fed when he disappeared and he's quite scared of people so I don't think anyone should panic.\"\nAnyone who spots Norman is asked to call the RSPB or Bedfordshire Police.\n\nSummary: A golden eagle is on the loose after making a bid for freedom in Bedfordshire.\n###\nArticle: Under the deal, the firm will pay the government \u00a3150m to put towards other rail network investments.\nIn return, the rail firm will also invest \u00a313m in extra services and freezing some ticket prices.\nRail minister Claire Perry said the agreement would mean \"significantly better journeys for passengers\".\nChief executive of parent company Stagecoach Group, Martin Griffiths, said the new franchise would \"deliver a multimillion-pound return to the taxpayer to help fund the Government's ongoing investment programme for the UK rail network\".\nUnder East Midlands Trains' investment, 22 extra services will be added between Nottingham and Newark Castle on Saturdays by December next year.\nThey have also promised faster journeys and more services between Nottingham and Lincoln on Saturdays, as well as changes to information online and a new mobile phone app.\nIn addition to these improvements, the Department for Transport said the government would continue working on improving faster journeys and more services on the Midland Mainline and \u00a36m has also been invested in a new railway station at Ilkeston, Derbyshire.\nMinister Claire Perry added: \"This is another example of the work we're doing to transform the UK's railways as part of our long-term economic plan, with more than \u00a338bn being spent on the network between 2014 and 2019.\"\n\nSummary: East Midlands Trains has agreed a new franchise to continue operating regional services to the North of England and London until March 2018.\n###\nArticle: Naomi Long of the Alliance Party was reacting to Mr Johnson's appointment as the UK's foreign secretary.\nShe pointed to his 2002 use of the word \"piccaninnies\" and his past remarks on President Obama's part-Kenyan ancestry.\nMrs Long said she was fine with him appearing on comedy shows, but not on the \"world stage\".\nMr Johnson was the most prominent politician in the Leave campaign, which lobbied for a British exit from the EU in last month's referendum.\nHis appointment as foreign secretary - the UK's top diplomat - has been met with some surprise by the international press, with newspapers citing his history of faux pas.\nMr Johnson said he was \"very humbled\" by his new role.\nHe said there was a \"massive opportunity in this country to make a great success of our new relationship with Europe and with the world\".\nHowever, Mrs Long said: \"I don't doubt that Boris Johnson is an intelligent man.\n\"But he has cultivated the persona of a clown in order to avoid responsibility for some of the quite offensive things he has said over the years.\"\nShe cited a previous article Mr Johnson wrote about Mr Obama that referred to the \"part-Kenyan president's ancestral dislike of the British empire\".\nMrs Long also mentioned a 2002 article in which Mr Johnson referred to the Queen being greeted in Commonwealth countries by \"flag-waving piccaninnies\".\nWriting about the then prime minister Tony Blair's visit to Africa in the same article, Mr Johnson said that \"tribal warriors will all break out in watermelon smiles to see the big white chief touch down in his big white British taxpayer-funded bird\".\nHe later apologised for the remarks.\nBut Mrs Long told the BBC's Stephen Nolan Show: \"This is not a man that I would wish to be representing me on the international stage.\n\"Ultimately, we all know that people will buy tickets to the circus but we don't want our politics to be a circus.\n\"We don't want clowns to be running important departments.\n\"Boris may well be diverting and entertaining and I don't mind if he's on Have I Got News For...\n\nSummary: Boris Johnson has cultivated an image of himself as a \"bumbling clown\" to avoid responsibility for \"offensive\" behaviour, a Stormont MLA has said.\n###\nArticle: A new survey shows an overall increase of 11% in dog mess on UK beaches - it's gone up 71% in Scotland.\nDog poo is dangerous because it contains high levels of bacteria - if it gets into water it can be very bad for bathers' health.\nAlmost 4,500 volunteers took part in the survey by The Marine Conservation Society - across 335 UK beaches.\nThe society says that pet owners have been thinking ahead by carrying plastic bags to clear up dog mess - which is a good thing.\nBut it now wants to encourage them to take the bags off the beach and bin it in one of the many dog bins provided.\nEven though levels of dog poo were up, there was some good news: overall litter levels were down this year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 36, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A study of Irish Traveller genetics has suggested that they split socially from the settled population much earlier than thought."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5181, 7391, 5129, 17226, 9061], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Channels supportive of President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi and Mubarak supporters on social media celebrated the ruling.\nPrivately-owned Sada al-Balad TV carried a report on Mubarak's biography, focusing on his achievements during his military career and 30 years in office.\nThe channel aired live interviews with the former security officials who were on trial. One of them, Adli Fayid, praised the court for \"enforcing justice\" and thanked the \"great Egyptian judiciary\". Another, Usama al-Marasi, said he received the ruling with \"great joy\".\nBoth private al-Mihwar TV and ON TV Live showed footage of Mubarak supporters celebrating the ruling outside the court.\nMubarak's supporters on social media also congratulated him. \"I am Sorry Mr President,\" a Facebook page, which has more than 1.6m likes, said: \"He prayed to God to make him victorious after he was facing injustice.\"\nState-run Mena news agency reported mixed scenes outside the court: While Mubarak's supporters celebrated the ruling and \"raised flags joyfully\", the relatives of those killed during the protests were in a \"complete shock\".\nAfter the ruling, various media outlets wondered who was to blame for the protesters' deaths, if it was not Mubarak or his security chiefs. While the pro-Sisi channels tried to blame the Muslim Brotherhood (MB), channels supportive of the Islamist group still blamed Mubarak for the killings.\nInterviewed in the studio of state Channel 1 TV, legal expert Ali Hasan wondered \"who killed protesters in Tahrir Square\" and hinted that the Muslim Brotherhood was involved.\nIn a live interview with Sada al-Balad TV, Umar al-Faramawi, one of the police officials who stood trial, blamed \"infiltrators among the protesters\" for carrying out the killings.\nOn the other hand, pro-Muslim Brotherhood media blamed Mubarak and his senior officials over the killing of demonstrators during the 25 January protests.\n\"Who killed the demonstrators of the 25 January revolution?\" asked a presenter on pro-MB Mikamilin TV. Answering the question, pro-Morsi...\n\nSummary: There were mixed reactions in the Egyptian media after a court in Cairo dropped murder charges against former President Hosni Mubarak and seven of his senior police officials.\n###\nArticle: The party took Poole, Winchester City, Basingstoke and Dean and Hart District councils, which had previously been under no overall control.\nDespite losing all of their MPs across the South, the Lib Dems held on in Eastleigh, even with a two-seat loss.\nLabour has retained control of Reading and Slough borough councils.\nThe party also managed to hold on to Southampton City Council, despite its majority being cut like in Slough.\nAt Rushmoor Borough Council the Tories increased their majority by two seats - one from Labour and one from UKIP.\nThey also increased their hold on New Forest District Council, taking four seats from the Lib Dems and two from UKIP, leaving them with 58 seats on the 60-seat council. The Lib Dems hold the remaining two.\nThe party has also taken 16 of the 17 available seats on West Oxfordshire District Council, and retained control of Havant Borough Council and Cherwell District Council, Vale of White Horse District Council and South Oxfordshire District Council.\nMajorities were also increased across Berkshire in Bracknell, Windsor and Maidenhead, West Berkshire and Wokingham.\nPortsmouth City Council and Weymouth and Portland Borough Council remain under no overall control. On both, the Conservatives were five seats short of a majority.\nIn Bournemouth, the Conservatives increased their control and wiped out any representation from Labour and the Liberal Democrats.\nThree councillors are still to be determined with a recount required on Monday in one ward.\nSee the full breakdown of local council results.\n\nSummary: The Conservatives have dominated the local, district and borough council elections across Dorset, Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Hampshire.\n###\nArticle: The Advertising Standards Authority, which makes the rules for adverts in the UK, said videos by some of the UK's biggest YouTube stars broke the rules.\nIn June a group of UK vloggers were paid to say good things about a brand of biscuits, but none of the videos were clearly labelled as adverts.\nNewsround raised the issue with the ASA, which said Newsround had to make a complaint for it to investigate further.\nThe ASA ruled that the adverts were not clearly marked, and must not appear again in their current form.\nLynsay Taffe from the ASA told Newsround: \"Brands and vloggers now have to make it very clear, before you click on a video, that it's a promotional video.\"\nThat means if a vlogger is paid to promote a product, they need to put something like the word \"ad\" or \"promo\" in the title of their video - or use a symbol in the thumbnail telling viewers what they're about to click on is an advert.\nMP Ben Bradshaw told Newsround he was worried that this case was part of a wider problem.\nHe said: \"There are strict rules that govern television and other advertising and it seems to me that there's a bit of a loophole when it comes to online, videos and YouTube.\"\nMondelez, the biscuit company that paid the vloggers, said it was \"disappointed\" but would \"ensure the adverts do not appear in their current form again\".\nYouTube told Newsround that vloggers themselves are responsible for making videos that stick to their local laws and regulations.\nThe vloggers affected by the ASA ruling have now changed the descriptions of their videos to make it clear they are paid advertisements, but the ASA said it would be looking at online videos much more closely in future.\n\nSummary: Vloggers are being told they need to be completely clear about when they're being paid to promote products.\n###\nArticle: Police investigators said the cause of death appeared to be suicide.\nThe 69-year-old was due to be questioned on Friday in an inquiry into a possible slush fund and financial irregularities in the company.\nLotte has joint headquarters in Japan and South Korea, and owns businesses from hotels to chemical manufacturing.\nAccording to local media, investigators found a four-page suicide note in his car.\nMr Lee was one of the most senior executives in the Lotte Group, holding the highest position outside the founding family that still runs the firm.\nHe was also the closest aide to chairman Shin Dong-bin, who is embroiled in a family feud with his older brother over control of the company founded by their father.\nIn a statement, Lotte Group said: \"He (Lee) oversaw Lotte Group's overall housekeeping and core businesses and accurately understood the minds of Chairman-in-Chief Shin Kyuk-ho and Chairman Shin Dong-bin.\"\nIn June, prosecutors reportedly raided Lotte offices to investigate the suspected slush fund and allegations of breaches of trust regarding transactions between the conglomerate's companies.\nAbout 200 officials searched Lotte's headquarters in Seoul, several subdivisions of the firm and the homes of key executives, local media said at the time.\nIt is not clear where this death leaves the investigation.\nLotte Group is involved a variety of sectors including hotels, chemicals, food and retail.\nIt is Korea's fifth-largest conglomerate and is considered one of Korea's family-run \"chaebols\" which are known to have complex ownership structures.\nLotte, like other big South Korean companies, is owned and controlled primarily by one family.\nBut the vice-chairman, Lee In-won, - now deceased - was a trusted outsider who had worked for the company for four decades.\nBefore Mr Lee's death, South Korean prosecutors were investigating the source of hundreds of millions of dollars in family accounts.\nLotte, like other giant South Korean conglomerates is a maze of companies, with exact ownership unclear. The allegation...\n\nSummary: The vice chairman of South Korea's Lotte Group has been found dead hours before he was to be questioned in a corruption probe.\n###\nArticle: The BBC understands Apple removed the products as part of a wider switch to favour smart home devices compatible with its own HomeKit platform.\nHowever, Apple continues to sell the Thermostat in the UK and across Europe.\nNest is owned by Google, which is developing rival technologies to link \"internet of things\" kit together.\nThe search firm announced in May that it was working on Weave - a library of common commands - and Brillo - an Android-based operating system for IoT machines.\nNest's Thermostat can already be controlled via its own iPhone or Android app. The division also promotes its own \"Works with Nest\" programme, which allows third-party products to communicate with the devices.\nMercedes, LG, Whirlpool and Philips are among firms that have taken advantage of the access this grants to Nest's application programme interfaces (APIs) - the code that controls how different software programmes interact with each other.\nBy contrast, Apple is promoting HomeKit - its own platform that lets users control and co-ordinate the use of smart home devices via its voice-activated virtual assistant Siri.\nThe firm requires accessory-makers to prove they have adopted tough encryption standards before it will certify them, and has designed the system to limit the collection of data about who used what and when.\n\"HomeKit introduces a new way for you to control supported devices in your home... and we've taken great care to make sure that the convenience this enables doesn't come at the expense of your privacy,\" Apple's website states.\nThe first products to support the standard began going on sale recently, including a thermostat made by Ecobee and a light dimmer switch from Lutron.\nA spokesman for Apple declined to comment about its US sales restrictions, which were first reported by Mashable.\nNest's Protect smoke and carbon monoxide detector has also been removed from sale.\nBut a spokesman for the firm said it expected Apple to stock a next-generation version soon, despite the fact it would not be HomeKit certified....\n\nSummary: Apple has pulled Nest's internet-connected thermostats from sale at its US stores.\n###\nArticle: The research was carried out by scientists from the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, University College Dublin, the University of Edinburgh and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.\nThey say it shows the divergence may have began 360 years ago.\nIt also suggests Travellers are closely connected to Irish settled people.\nThe researchers found that any genetic disparities between Travellers and settled people in the Republic are largely due to them remaining genetically isolated for several centuries and their numbers decreasing.\nIt is thought there are about 30,000 people living in the Republic of Ireland who are members of the Travelling community, representing 0.6% of the total population.\nPreviously it had been thought that Travellers had become displaced between 1845 and 1852 as a result of the Great Famine.\n\"The findings confirm that the Irish Traveller population has an Irish ancestry and this comes at a time where the ethnicity of Travellers is being considered by the Irish state,\" the Royal College of Surgeons' Prof Gianpiero Cavalleri said.\n\"It is important to emphasise that although Irish Travellers show clear features of a genetic isolate, they are genetically very close to settled people in Ireland.\n\"It is also interesting to observe that the isolation of Travellers from settled people predates the Great Famine.\n\"However it's important to emphasise that our research estimates the beginning of the social divergence of the Travelling community, rather than their origin.\"\nDNA samples from 42 Irish Travellers were compared with that of 143 European Roma, 2,232 settled Irish, 2,039 British, 5,964 European and 931 individuals from the rest of the world for the study.\nSeveral genetic dating methods were also used to estimate the period when the travelling community began to split genetically from the settled population in Ireland.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 956, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sri Lanka's prime minister has said mangroves' ability to swiftly absorb carbon make the forests vital in the fight against climate change."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5251, 13204, 19329, 6626, 19083], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Bath and North East Somerset Council (Banes) also wants healthy eating and local food promoted.\nTraders will be required to use more uniform stalls with a \"pastel coloured canopy\" by January 2017 to \"fit in\" with the city's World Heritage status.\nSome have already expressed concern at the changes.\nUnder the proposals, buskers who play on the street and sell CDs of their own music will need street trading consent.\nEd Collacott, who has been selling fine art photographs on a stall for 25 years, said street sellers were \"one of the delights\" of Bath.\n\"There are some amazing street traders here selling very different things and each one of us is an individual,\" he added.\n\"To have everything under the same canopy might not look great and it certainly wouldn't be good for my photos.\"\nHowever, Liberal Democrat deputy leader of the council, David Dixon said the changes were designed to make things look better and ensure everyone was working to the same objective.\n\"Our street trading scene in Bath is one of the most varied you'll find in any city,\" he added.\n\"We're not making a huge overhaul of the street trading policy whatsoever. It's time for our renewal [and] we did an excellent consultation.\n\"We had a trial over the past year for the new style canopies, which actually went down very well.\"\nMr Dixon said the council would be prepared to help stall holders with the changes but added they would be expected to stick to the rules.\nThe council also intends to purchase a number of units, for both existing and new traders, which could be rented if necessary.\nSark Kenny, who runs a stall selling leather goods, said the changes to his canopy would cost him about \u00c2\u00a3400, but he thought it might cost some traders up to \u00c2\u00a3800.\n\nSummary: New regulations covering the size, structure and appearance of street traders' pitches in Bath have been voted through.\n###\nArticle: American climate envoy Todd Stern said the reaction would be far greater than when the US left the Kyoto Protocol under President Bush.\nMany countries are worried that a Republican victory in November's presidential election would see the US walk away from the landmark Paris deal.\nBut Mr Stern said he thinks this is unlikely given the global reaction.\nThe recent decision by the US Supreme Court to stall President Obama's Clean Power Plan has raised concerns in many parts of the world that the US might not be able to live up to the carbon cutting commitments it made in the French capital in December.\nAs US lead negotiator, Todd Stern has been visiting Europe as part of efforts to \"reassure\" countries that America will stick to its promises.\n\"We anticipate that the Clean Power Plan will be upheld,\" he told reporters in London.\n\"But if for whatever reason it is not, then we will have to use other means to get to our target, but we are not backing off our target.\"\nAs well as worries over the Supreme Court ruling on the White House plan to limit emissions, many countries are also concerned about the impact of a new Republican administration on US climate policy, something highlighted by President Obama in recent days.\n\"They're all denying climate change,\" the President said, referring to the Republican candidates seeking the party's presidential nomination.\n\"This is not just Mr Trump,\" Mr Obama continued. \"There's not a single candidate in the Republican primary that thinks we should do anything about climate change, that thinks it's serious.\"\nMr Stern recalled that the election of President George W Bush saw the US renounce the Kyoto Protocol, the world's first, flawed attempt to limit carbon emissions.\nHe said that there was a clear record of what happened, and it was \"diplomatically challenging\" for the US.\nIf they reneged on Paris, he said, it would be much worse.\n\"There was a lot of blowback that the US got generally diplomatically across the range of diplomatic concerns and I have no doubt that it would be...\n\nSummary: The US faces \"diplomatic consequences\" if a new President decides to pull out of the Paris Climate Agreement.\n###\nArticle: The woman has made a full recovery, and it is thought she had been infected by her partner, who had recently visited a Zika-hit country.\nMostly spread by mosquitoes, Zika can linger in semen for months.\nCases of sexual spread have been reported in other countries and experts said the UK case was \"not unexpected\".\nAn update by Public Health England said there had been 265 cases of Zika in the UK with one \"likely\" spread through sex.\nSeven cases were in pregnant women.\nWhile Zika is normally a mild infection, it can damage the development of a baby's brain, leading to microcephaly.\nProf Dilys Morgan, the Zika incident director at Public Health England, said: \"PHE advises all male travellers regardless of symptoms to avoid conception and use condoms and other barrier methods during sexual activities for six months following return from a Zika high- or moderate-risk country.\"\nEarlier this month the World Health Organization said Zika virus will no longer be treated as an international medical emergency. By lifting its nine-month-old declaration, the health agency acknowledged that Zika was here to stay.\nProf Jimmy Whitworth, from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said: \"News that one case of sexual transmission of Zika has occurred in the UK is not unexpected.\n\"About 60 cases of sexual transmission of Zika have been reported worldwide, so we think this is quite rare.\n\"Discovering just how common it is for the virus to be passed during sex by a man or woman is a key focus for Zika researchers.\n\"Public Health England's updated advice is also welcome.\n\"Zika virus survives in semen longer than other body fluids so recommending male travellers returning from Zika transmission countries, with or without symptoms, practise safe sex for six months is sensible.\"\nFollow James on Twitter.\n\nSummary: The first likely case of sexual transmission of the Zika virus in the UK has been reported by the authorities.\n###\nArticle: He said this would give Scotland \"meaningful powers\" to grow the economy and close the public spending gap the new system would create.\nMr McColl, who runs Clyde Blowers Capital, backed a \"yes\" vote in the independence referendum.\nBut he says that issue has now been \"settled\".\nHe has reverted to supporting full fiscal autonomy for Scotland.\nThat would mean Holyrood taking charge of all Scotland's revenues and paying Westminster for shared services such as defence and foreign affairs.\nHowever, Scottish Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie said fiscal autonomy would be unsustainable and insisted it was not a variation on his party's preference for home rule.\nSpeaking on BBC Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme, he said: \"It's an unstable form of devolution that would tip over into independence very, very quickly.\n\"It would involve an \u00c2\u00a3800 tax bill for every single person in Scotland. I think that is unsustainable. If that's what the SNP stand for, go ahead and argue for it.\"\nIn a BBC interview, Mr McColl said there did not have to be another independence referendum.\n\"If you want to avoid something like that happening again, you really have to be a bit more open about what you're going to devolve,\" he said.\n\"There's an opportunity to do that just now and I think if you don't do it, then it's just going to be one of those things that hangs over us for a long time\".\nThe businessman, who is also a member of the Scottish government's council of economic advisers, wants Holyrood to have much greater financial powers.\nHe thinks corporation tax and capital gains tax are essential, if Scotland is to promote a more entrepreneurial culture.\nBut, like the Scottish government, he would prefer full fiscal autonomy.\nCritics argue that falling oil prices mean that would leave a multibillion-pound hole in Scotland's finances.\nIn his BBC interview, Mr McColl predicted oil prices would recover but conceded there would be financial challenges if the shift to fiscal autonomy happened suddenly.\n\"There would be a gap if you were...\n\nSummary: One of Scotland's most successful businessmen, Jim McColl, has called for Holyrood to have full control over its finances by 2020.\n###\nArticle: The Chancellor Philip Hammond gave a round of interviews on Sunday morning adopting a cautious tone on the economic outlook.\nHe spoke of slowing business investment, higher inflation, and \"eye-watering\" levels of government debt.\nIt came ahead of his first major economic announcement - Wednesday's Autumn Statement.\nMr Hammond reflected on some apparent ill-winds from the continent by saying that Brexit negotiations will bring \"an unprecedented level of uncertainty\".\nCommentators were predicting a slowing of economic growth, he said.\nAll this provided the economic context - as he saw it - to the next in a series of crucial political events before the government pushes the EU exit button by April next year.\nThe Autumn Statement will give us the first clues as to how ministers intend to steer the economy and the public finances into the start of the EU negotiation period.\nAnd it will come alongside an economic outlook from the government's tax and spending watchdog - the Office for Budget Responsibility - which will cover the period beyond Britain's planned exit from the EU.\nBesides the financial assessments, Mr Hammond has a political path to navigate strewn with trip hazards.\nFirst, he must decide how far he needs to mitigate any \"uncertainty\" ahead. During the summer the Treasury made it clear it was abandoning the tough spending rules imposed by George Osborne - which said that the government's books must be balanced by 2020.\nThe Brexit vote had changed the circumstances, said Mr Hammond, so new fiscal rules were required to deal with the \"turbulence\" that might arrive.\nSome commentators speculated that a government spending splurge may be in the offing.\nBut appearing to show too much \"stimulus\" may anger cabinet colleagues who argued hardest for Brexit - and who believe too much emphasis on risk and uncertainty can be self-fulfilling.\nMr Hammond watched the events of the summer - when Brexiteers criticised the Bank of England for reacting too soon by cutting interest rates to record lows, when in their view...\n\nSummary: Amid the howling winds of a storm that came across the English channel at the weekend, a few hatches were being fastened down at the Treasury.\n###\nArticle: His comments come on a day marking the first anniversary of a project to protect all of the nation's mangroves.\nAs well as storing carbon, the forests provide habitat for fish and protect communities from tsunamis and cyclones.\nAlso on Tuesday - World Mangrove Day - Sri Lanka's president will open the world's first mangrove museum.\nThe museum will act as a hub for conservation training for adults, and educating children about the value of mangroves. It is estimated that 20,000 pupils will visit the museum in the first year.\nRead also: The community who won back their mangroves\nThe Sri Lankan government has also included mangrove forest conservation into its national curriculum.\nThe museum is a central pillar of a five-year programme to protect all of the island nation's mangroves.\nPrime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe said: \"Mangroves swiftly absorb carbon dioxide and inject oxygen into the atmosphere, maintaining an ecological balance vital for the environment.\n\"It is my belief that the mangrove restoration project will generate much needed awareness among key stakeholders such as the community, leisure sector personnel, tourists, and the general public.\"\nHe added: \"It is my hope that this will be the beginning of a long-term effort to sustain the mangroves for greater conservation benefit.\"\nIn partnership with island conservation organisation Seacology and local NGO Sudeesa, the Sri Lankan government has identified all of the nation's 15,000 hectares of mangrove forests, and has surveyed almost half of them.\nMinisters have also introduced legislation to protect the habitats and have assigned forest officers to help guard them.\nSeacology executive director Duane Silverstein explained that although the project required US $3.4 million of funding, the sum was dwarfed when the ecosystem services provided by Sri Lanka's mangrove forests were taken into account.\n\"In last year, research has been published looking at the economic value of mangrove in Asia,\" he said.\n\"It has concluded that each hectare has a value of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 738, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Energy companies are \"overcharging in many cases\" with bills failing to fall in line with dropping wholesale costs, the industry's regulator has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9506, 1162, 1839, 20929, 13209], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Avon and Somerset Chief Constable Nick Gargan was suspended in May 2014 amid allegations of inappropriate conduct and, later, data protection breaches.\nPCC Sue Mountstevens said he had \"abused his position\" by forwarding emails and \"storing intimate images\" on his work phone.\nThe news was said to come as a \"huge disappointment\" to Mr Gargan.\nMs Mountstevens is the first PCC to start the process of using new powers to call upon a chief constable to quit.\nTurbulent times for police chief\nMr Gargan, 48, was appointed by Ms Mountstevens in January 2013, after his predecessor Colin Port quit when she asked him to reapply for his job. Mr Gargan remains on full pay but is suspended from duty, she said.\nLast month, an independent QC-led panel cleared Mr Gargan of gross misconduct but found him guilty of eight misconduct charges.\nThe findings published on the force website largely relate to \"inappropriate disclosure of information\" by forwarding emails and \"inappropriate use\" of a police-issued phone by storing \"intimate\" images and text messages.\nIt recommended a sanction of eight final written warnings - the severest possible - but Ms Mountstevens has been petitioned by retired officers and Mr Gargan's three predecessors as chief constable, who said he should go for the good of the force.\nIn a statement on Wednesday, she said: \"Chief Constable Nick Gargan has let down the colleagues he led and the communities he was there to protect.\n\"He abused his position by forwarding confidential emails, interfering with a proper recruitment process and sending, receiving and storing intimate images on his police issue phone.\"\nShe said he should have \"led by example\" but had instead \"shown flawed judgement\" and been found guilty of eight counts of misconduct \"including two of discreditable conduct\".\n\"From what I have seen and heard, he has lost the confidence of local people, police officers and staff,\" she said.\nShe said she had now \"initiated the process to require him to resign\".\n\"I think his position has become untenable,\"...\n\nSummary: A police chief guilty of misconduct has been called upon to resign by the police and crime commissioner.\n###\nArticle: Prof Malcolm Chalmers was speaking on the first day of a inquiry into the defence impact of Scots independence.\nThe Westminster inquiry also heard from retired Lt Col Stuart Crawford, now a political and media defence consultant.\nHe said it would be \"sensible\" for the Scottish and UK government to begin a dialogue with the MoD on independence.\nLast month the Scottish Affairs Committee heard Armed Forces Minister Nick Harvey say that the MoD had made no contingency plans for independence.\nOn Tuesday morning, the Defence Committee heard from Professor Chalmers, director of research at Royal United Services Institute.\nHe said that in the absence of formal pre-independence discussions and contingency plans, the MoD could deploy plans which are already in place for \"other sorts of emergencies\".\n\"In my experience there are people in the MoD that are thinking about these things and talking about them,\" he said.\n\"I think going the extra stage and asking the armed forces to make detailed plans for contingencies which would only be relevant in the case of Scottish independence is much harder.\n\"As far as I know they are not making that sort of detailed planning.\n\"Clearly, some of the aspects of independence could overlap with other sorts of emergencies.\n\"For example, if there were to be some sort of terrorist attack that closed Faslane for a period of months, then that sort of contingency planning which I presume that there is would be relevant to this scenario.\n\"But there are other aspects of Scottish independence which are unique.\"\nMPs questioned who the Scottish government was consulting with on its future defence plans, given that neither witness has been asked for their expertise, nor were they aware of anyone else in the wider defence community who has been asked to contribute.\nThe inquiry heard that the UK government's post-independence defence contingencies were similarly unclear, with Prof Chalmers suggesting that there may be \"an understandable reluctance from London to reveal negotiating cards...\n\nSummary: A vote for Scottish independence could spark an emergency defence response similar to a terrorist attack on Faslane, according a defence expert.\n###\nArticle: The move further reduces the involvement of UK companies in the massive nuclear project.\nCentrica, which owns British Gas, had the option of taking a 20% stake in four new reactors in a partnership with EDF, the French state-owned utility.\nCentrica said \"the project costs in new nuclear have increased and the construction timetable has extended\".\nThe nuclear plants being proposed by EDF would be the first such facilities to be built in the UK since 1995. Without Centrica's investment, the companies behind the projects are likely to have to find alternative backers.\nLast month, EDF said it would start discussions with Chinese state-owned nuclear company CGNPC about joining the partnership to build the next generation of UK nuclear plants.\nCentrica's move follows a decision by German utilities E.On and RWE to quit the nuclear sector after Japan's Fukushima disaster in 2011. In October, they sold their interest in Horizon Nuclear Power, which was to build reactors at sites near Anglesey and Bristol, to Japan's Hitachi.\nCentrica's 20% interest in the eight existing nuclear power stations in the UK is unaffected by the decision.\nCentrica's intention had been to get involved in the two new reactors at Hinkley Point, in Somerset, and two at Sizewell, in Suffolk.\nThe company said in a statement: \"With pre-development expenditure on the project approaching the agreed \u00c2\u00a31bn cap, Centrica's decision not to proceed follows a detailed appraisal of the project.\n\"While there has been progress in a number of key project areas, particularly design and planning, there remains uncertainty about overall project costs and the construction schedule. Centrica's 20% share of the pre-development expenditure will be written off as an exceptional cost in the group's 2012 results.\"\nThe company's chief executive, Sam Laidlaw, added in the same statement: \"Since our initial investment, the anticipated project costs in new nuclear have increased and the construction timetable has extended by a number of years.\n\"These factors, in particular...\n\nSummary: Centrica has withdrawn from the UK's nuclear re-building programme because of increasing costs and delays.\n###\nArticle: Nicola Sturgeon said it was needed to protect Scottish interests over Brexit.\nPlaid Cymru's Leanne Wood said a hard Brexit would prompt Welsh calls for \"greater control of our own affairs\".\nWelsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies claimed Ms Sturgeon was putting her party's interests ahead of Scotland's.\nIn 2014, Scottish voters rejected independence by a 55% to 45% margin, but Ms Sturgeon said on Monday that the UK vote to leave the EU had changed the situation.\nAs a majority of Scots voted to remain in the EU, she said they should be offered the choice between the prospect of a hard Brexit - outside the single market - and independence.\nMs Sturgeon wanted to see such a poll take place between autumn 2018 and spring 2019.\nPrime Minister Theresa May said a second independence referendum would set Scotland on course for \"uncertainty and division\" and insisted the majority of people in Scotland did not want another vote on the issue.\nA spokesman for Mr Jones said: \"The constitutional future of Scotland is a matter for the people of Scotland.\n\"However the First Minister is clear that the four nations of the UK are stronger together than apart.\"\nPlaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said the stakes for Wales \"could not be any higher\", as the prime minister prepares to trigger the Article 50 process for Brexit.\nHer party has called for continued access to the single market.\n\"Any failure by the UK Government to recognise Scotland's interests could lead to the end of the UK as a state,\" Ms Wood said.\n\"In that situation, Wales would need to decide its own future.\"\nShe added: \"Plaid Cymru believes that decisions about Wales are best made in Wales and the way in which this hard Brexit is being pursued highlights exactly why.\n\"If the UK Government's Brexit negotiation also leads to the Welsh national interest being overlooked, support will grow for greater control of our own affairs in Wales.\"\nWelsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies said:  \"Despite her assertions that she is speaking in the interests of the Scottish public,...\n\nSummary: Carwyn Jones believes the UK nations are \"stronger together than apart\", a spokesman has said, as Scotland's first minister calls for a second referendum on independence.\n###\nArticle: As part of the 12-month pilot, the company would employ two enforcement officers to target problem areas.\nIncome from fixed penalties, as well as existing council budgets, would pay for the scheme, according to local authority officers.\nThe plans were drawn up as reports of dog fouling in the region increased by 16% in 12 months.\nPeople who fail to clean up after their dogs can be issued with a fixed penalty fine of \u00c2\u00a340.\nFrom 1 April, it will be brought into line with other littering offences and it will rise to \u00c2\u00a380, or \u00c2\u00a3100 if it is not paid within 28 days.\nHowever, since Scottish Borders Council withdrew their warden service in March 2013, only police and designated council officers can enforce the fines.\nUnder the proposed scheme, the external contractor's staff would be recruited locally and work from council offices.\nAs well as enforcing fines for dog fouling, littering and fly-tipping, they would work with schools to educate youngsters about related issues.\nCouncillor David Paterson said: \"During the extensive research carried out by council officers, it has become clear that in order for dog fouling to be tackled properly, a strategy around the wider issue of dog ownership is needed.\n\"Like many councillors, I know dog fouling is a major concern for members of the public and in the last year I have asked officers to consider a more robust way to combat the issue.\"\nCouncillors will be asked to support the proposals at a meeting on 25 February.\n\nSummary: A private contractor could be appointed by Scottish Borders Council to tackle dog fouling in the region.\n###\nArticle: Dermot Nolan, chief executive of Ofgem, told the BBC that domestic gas and electricity prices should be cheaper \"for the vast majority of people\".\nWholesale energy costs make up nearly half of a domestic bill, and have fallen by about a third in the last 12 to 18 months, he said.\nYet, prices had not fallen, he added.\nEnergy UK, which represents the major energy energy companies, insisted that there was a competitive market of 34 suppliers and that people should switch for savings of hundreds of pounds.\nLawrence Slade, chief executive of the trade body, said the industry had made \"mistakes in the past\" in failing to assist those languishing on variable deals but that the situation had improved alongside increased competition.\nThe regulator has said 70% of consumers remain on standard variable tariffs which have hardly changed since early last year.\nPressure is mounting on the UK's big six energy suppliers to cut their prices in line with falling costs after the latest analysis showed wholesale gas and electricity prices in the UK hit a five-year low at the end of 2015.\nFigures published on Thursday showed the cost of energy on the wholesale market tumbled to \u00c2\u00a336.76 per megawatt hour on the Power Index, compiled by market information provider ICIS.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 539, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An Ohio judge has ruled that the rape trial of two high school football players will take place in the county where the alleged attack happened."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14414, 11571, 21335, 5650, 4130], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Right Reverend Steven Croft will leave his role as the Bishop of Sheffield to take up his new position.\nDr Croft will be the most senior clergyman in the Church of England for Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire.\nThe Diocese faced \"an extended vacancy\" after votes in May last year failed to produce a candidate.\nUpdates on this story and more from Oxfordshire\nDowning Street announced Dr Croft's appointment on Tuesday.\nHe was ordained in 1987 and became the Bishop of Sheffield in 2009.\nThe Diocese of Oxford has been without a permanent bishop since the Right Rev John Pritchard stepped down in October 2014.\nInterviews of potential candidates were held in 2015, but the Archbishop of Canterbury said the Crown Nominations Commission - which elects bishops - had \"been unable to discern the candidate whom God is calling\".\nThe Bishop of Dorchester, the Right Rev Colin Fletcher, acted as bishop of the diocese in lieu of a full-time post holder.\nDr Croft will tour the diocese on Tuesday. He will meet the Bishop of Reading and the Bishop of Buckingham.\n\nSummary: A new Bishop of Oxford has been announced two years after the post became vacant.\n###\nArticle: It meant that a computer alarm kept going off, and in their attempt to fix the issue mid-flight, the crew lost control of the aircraft. All 162 people on board the Airbus A320 died.\nThe report suggests that the experienced pilot pulled a circuit breaker because he may have seen engineers do a similar thing to resolve the same problem on the ground. It is like pulling the plug to reset your computer.\nPilots are allowed to do it but only in extreme circumstances, and only when they fully understand the impact it will have.\nThis time around the impact seemed to take the crew by surprise. Pulling the circuit breaker switched off the autopilot.\nWith no autopilot, the less experienced co-pilot took over the plane. That in itself should not be a problem. But without the computer to help, aircraft can fly a little differently. It goes into a state called \"alternate law\".\nOne experienced pilot told me that the controls can become much more sensitive and take a few minutes to get used to.\nThe report says the co-pilot seemed to become disorientated as the aircraft banked sharply. He kept pulling the nose up until the plane stalled. That is not like an engine stalling on a car, but when there is not enough air going over the wings to create the lift that keeps the aircraft in the sky.\nInvestigators use words like \"delayed response\", \"startled\" and \"disorientated\" saying of the co-pilot: \"He did not react appropriately in this complex emergency.\"\nIt seems the more experienced pilot did not take control, as he is trained to do. He was doing the opposite of the co-pilot, pushing the nose down to come out of the stall, but the report says it did not have any effect because the aircraft averages out what the two control sticks are doing.\nOn an Airbus it is hard to see what your colleague is up to. The sticks are like computer joysticks and they sit on each side of the cockpit, on the armrest, rather than between the feet.\nMeanwhile, we have found out that the same part that triggered the computer alarm had been faulty 23...\n\nSummary: Some faulty soldering was the trigger for the clearly avoidable crash of the AirAsia plane in the Java Sea in December 2014, a report from Indonesia's National Transport Safety Committee says.\n###\nArticle: It comes three years after its MH370 flight bound for Beijing disappeared with 239 people on board.\nUsing a soon-to-be-launched satellite network, the airline will be able to monitor its planes in areas where there is currently no surveillance.\nThey include polar regions and remote areas of oceans not covered by existing systems.\nThe airline reached a deal for the service provided by US-based Aireon, FlightAware and SITAONAIR.\nThe new system can also provide more regular updates on a plane's location, especially when travelling over oceans and other remote areas, said SITAONAIR's portfolio director Paul Gibson.\nAircrafts deviating from a flight path could be identified more quickly as a result, he said.\n\"With access to up-to-the-minute reporting, Malaysia Airlines will know the location, heading, speed and altitude of all aircraft in its fleet, at all times, and be alerted to any exceptions.\"\nBut it is unclear if the additional tracking ability would have had any impact on the MH370 disappearance.\nAll tracking systems monitor a plane's location using its on-board transmitter.  When the Kuala Lumpur-Beijing flight vanished in March 2014, the transmitter signal was lost, with some suspicions it was done deliberately.\nMost flights currently transmit their position using signals tracked from both the ground and space.\nThe new service, available in 2018,  will add to that coverage, using the Iridium NEXT satellite constellation which was launched earlier this year.\nThe fate of MH370 remains one of the world's greatest aviation mystery. More than 120,000 sq km (46,300 miles) of the Indian Ocean has been searched with no sign of the aircraft.\nSome pieces of debris have been found on African islands including Madagascar.\nThe deep-water search for the flight was called off earlier this year.\nMalaysian Airlines has been trying to win back customers' confidence, by offering travel discounts and flight promotions.\nThe carrier's chief operating officer, Izham Ismail, said the firm was \"proud\" to be the first airline to...\n\nSummary: Malaysia Airlines has become the first carrier to sign up to a new satellite flight tracking system for its fleet.\n###\nArticle: In January 2015, the ZX Spectrum games console - originally launched by Clive Sinclair in 1982 - went back into production in the UK and will be sold pre-loaded with 1,000 classic games.\nThe same month, Sony brought a 21st Century twist to its classic personal stereo the Walkman, a brand it launched in 1979 and retired in 2010, in the form of a high-end digital music player.\nIon Audio also unveiled a new record player - the Air LP, a turntable equipped with bluetooth for music streaming. It also has USB connectivity so it can be plugged in to a computer.\nAnd in the gaming zone at this year's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, nestling between the Xboxes, Playstations, 4K graphics and virtual reality headsets, was a machine with origins dating back at least 250 years.\nThat device was the humble pinball machine - the earliest recorded being the bagatelles of 18th Century France.\nSo why can't we let go of our old tech?\n\"As is the case in fashion or furniture, retro is quite attractive,\" said analyst Carolina Milanesi from analysts Kantar.\n\"With tech, however, it gets tricky as you need to deliver value. In some cases, vendors deliver new tech in a retro package while in others the technology, while improved in specs, remains pretty close to the initial offering.\"\nWhile using a brand like the Walkman is a good sales tactic, ultimately it is a long way from the original in terms of what it offers - and its price tag (\u00a3949) is steep, she added.\n\"Personally, I believe, that design versus tech would work better as a retro offering - but even so the appeal would be limited.\"\nIn America, old arcade games are enjoying a revival thanks in part to the success of drinking establishments like the chain Barcade, where drinkers can quaff locally produced beers while indulging in some classic arcade entertainment.\n\"Our most popular games are the classics like Ms Pac Man and Donkey Kong and also the multiplayer games like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, the Simpsons, NBA Jam and X-Men,\" said Barcade CEO Paul Kermizian.\n\"We...\n\nSummary: Looking at some of the latest tech news, it's tempting to wonder whether we've all jumped out of the same DeLorean famously driven by time travellers Doc Brown and Marty McFly in the 1985 film Back to the Future.\n###\nArticle: Charles Tunnicliffe, from Malltraeth, who died in 1979, created some of his best known work for the \"What to look for\" seasonal series of Ladybird books.\nAnglesey council's museums officer Ian Jones said the artist helped educate generations of children about wildlife.\nThe exhibition is on show at Oriel Ynys Mon, Llangefni, until December.\nBorn in Macclesfield in 1901, Tunnicliffe spent most of his life on Anglesey, moving to Malltraeth, near Llangefni in 1947, living there until his death.\nHaving grown up on a farm, he won a scholarship to study at the Royal College of Art in London.\nTunnicliffe was then able to combine his training and rural upbringing to find work as a freelance commercial artist, designing adverts for farming supplies such as cattle food and fertiliser.\nIn his 30s, he began illustrating books, winning acclaim for his very first work in this field - Henry Williamson's novel Tarka the Otter.\nMoving to Anglesey gave Tunnicliffe further inspiration for his work, which would appear in magazines including Country Life and the Radio Times and even on picture cards given away in packets of tea.\nTunnicliffe's association with Ladybird Books began in the late 1950s with illustrations for The Farm, a learning-to-read book.\nIt was followed by What To Look for in Winter, the first in a series of nature and wildlife books covering the four seasons.\nAlong with copies of the books, the exhibition includes original illustrations and artworks by Tunnicliffe, as part of a history of Ladybird books from the 1950s to the 1970s.\nIan Jones, museum officer for Anglesey council, said: \"Charles Tunnicliffe is recognised as being one of the foremost wildlife artists of the 20th Century, and a great many of his works were produced here on Anglesey.\n\"While his contribution to the art world was tremendous, his illustrations for Ladybird Books also helped educate generations of children and young people about the wildlife around us.\n\"We're pleased to be able to unveil this wonderful exhibition at Oriel Ynys Mon and...\n\nSummary: Wildlife illustrations for children's books by a renowned Anglesey artist are being celebrated in an exhibition on the island.\n###\nArticle: Judge Thomas Lipps rejected arguments by defence lawyers that witnesses could face intimidation or harassment outside the courthouse in Steubenville.\nThe case has attracted attention due to social media and the high profile of the football team in the small town.\nJudge Lipps also ruled the non-jury trial would be open to the public.\nHe did so over the objections of the family of the 16-year-old girl who was allegedly attacked.\nShe wanted to protect her identity and keep evidence that might eventually be ruled inadmissible from becoming public.\nTrenton Mays and Ma'lik Richmond, both 16, deny the charges they face next month at a juvenile court.\nThree other students who witnessed the alleged attack but were not charged are expected to testify at next month's trial.\nThose witnesses include two who took a video and photograph, then deleted the images.\nThe Ohio attorney general's office told lawyers for those students last autumn that if the images had been found, they would have been charged.\nProsecutors say the girl, who went to a school across the river from the city in West Virginia, was attacked after an alcohol-fuelled party last August.\nThe case was thrust into the national spotlight after attention by bloggers and the hacker activist group Anonymous.\nSome claimed that the community had sought to cover up the alleged crime in order protect the two accused.\nThe trial is set for 13 March.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 61, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "than half.\nThe plans, announced by the justice secretary, Chris Grayling, will see the number", "target": ["The British and German economies are the \"beating heart\" of Europe, George Osborne has said as he heads to Berlin for talks on reforming the EU."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7130, 18603, 4138, 16668, 12409], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Two Australians, Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran, and a Philippines woman, Mary Jane Veloso were notified by Indonesian officials on Saturday.\nUnder Indonesian law, convicts must be given 72 hours' notice of execution, but no formal date has yet been set.\nThe appeals process for a French national is still under way.\nThe group is being held on the prison island of Nusakambangan.\n\"Indonesian authorities today [Saturday] advised Australian consular officials that the executions of Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran will be scheduled imminently at Nusa Kambangan prison in central Java,\" Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop said in a statement.\nShe said she would continue to press for clemency. However, Indonesia's government has rejected all appeals so far.\nVeloso's parents, two sons and sister travelled to the island on Saturday to see her.\nAndrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran were the leaders of the \"Bali Nine\" group arrested in 2005 while attempting to smuggle heroin to Australia.\nA court ruled that they had organised a nine-member smuggling operation and they were sentenced to death in 2006.\nIndonesian President Joko Widodo, who took office last year, has taken a tough stance on drug crime.\nIn January he authorised the executions of six people, including five foreigners, convicted of drug offences.\nThe group of 10 awaiting execution also includes Brazilian and Nigerian nationals.\nWho are the Bali Nine?\n\nSummary: At least three of 10 people on death row in Indonesia for drug smuggling have been given formal notice of their imminent execution.\n###\nArticle: The Foreign Affairs Committee said the service, which translates and analyses international news, is a \"key source of information\" for the Foreign Office.\nA \u00a34m shortfall means BBC Monitoring faces losing 40% of its staff in the UK and 20% abroad.\nThe Foreign Office said it \"has confidence\" in the current system of funding by the licence fee.\nSince the start of World War Two, BBC Monitoring has been tracking global developments by keeping a watch on the world's media and now has an annual budget of about \u00a327m.\nThe government passed responsibility for funding the service in 2013 to licence fee payers, following a change announced in then-chancellor George Osborne's 2010 spending review.\nBut the report from a cross-party committee of MPs said that decision should be reversed as it was made for \"presentational\" reasons.\n\"The Foreign and Commonwealth Office needs to be the eyes and ears of the UK abroad... BBC Monitoring is one of its key sources of information,\" it said.\n\"There is no good reason why the government should expect to have the benefit of a product which is key to policy-making without providing funding for it.\n\"The taxpayer is the main beneficiary of BBC Monitoring's work, not the licence fee payer; and logically the taxpayer should fund it,\" it added.\nIn a statement, the BBC said it too believes BBC Monitoring could continue to meet the government's needs after the planned restructuring.\n\"We will continue to honour the licence fee agreement from 2010.\n\"However, if the government decided there would benefits in offering additional direct funding to BBC Monitoring, we would be happy to consider this,\" a BBC spokeswoman said.\n\nSummary: The government should restore its funding of BBC Monitoring, MPs have said.\n###\nArticle: Earlier this month the European Central Bank (ECB) introduced fresh measures designed to boost the eurozone, including a \"below-zero\" interest rate and cheap, long-term bank loans.\nECB president Mario Draghi has referred to inflation below 1% as being in \"the danger zone\".\nThe bank wants inflation to be near 2%.\nFlash estimates from the EU statistics office, Eurostat, show that the service industry was the only sector to report significant price growth, with a rise of 1.3%, but food, alcohol & tobacco prices were down 0.2%, and industrial goods remained unchanged.\nSeparate figures from the eurozone showed that retail sales in Greece enjoyed their strongest annual rise in more than two years in April, up 7.3% compared with the year before.\nIn Germany, retail sales in May were up 1.9% compared with the year before, but down 0.6% compared with April's figures.\nEarlier this month, the ECB became the first major central bank to introduce negative interest rates, in an effort to get money moving into the stagnant eurozone economy.\nThere had been concerns that the eurozone could slip into deflation, raising fears that consumers might spend even less because they would expect prices to fall in future months.\nHoward Archer, an economist at IHS Global, said there may be \"some relief\" within the ECB that eurozone inflation did not weaken further in June.\n\"Nevertheless, the ECB will likely have been hoping that inflation would actually edge a little higher in June following a marked move back up in German inflation,\" he added.\n\nSummary: The rate of inflation in the eurozone remained at 0.5% in June, marking the ninth consecutive month of below-target growth in the 18 member states.\n###\nArticle: Coverage is set to reach 95% by 2019, North Yorkshire County Council said.\nCouncil leader, Carl Les, said: \"Trying to deliver any service across 3,000 sq miles is always going to be a challenge.\"\nNow some local community projects are delivering broadband via fibre-optic cable after raising their own funds.\nMr Les said: \"We thought [100% coverage] was a realistic expectation but with the benefit of experience we're now realising that it's perhaps that little bit more difficult than we thought at first.\"\nHe said broadband had been delivered to over 90% of locations within \"a relatively short time\" but he understood those left out would be \"very disappointed\".\nHigh-quality broadband with a minimum speed of 25Mbps will cover 91% of North Yorkshire premises by June at a cost of about \u00a335 million, the council said.\nFunding of \u00a321m has been agreed by the council for the third and final phase to reach 95% of premises.\nSimon Peach, led a community scheme in Clapham cum Newby to raise about \u00a3250,000 to provide broadband for everyone in the parish.\nHe said about 20 miles (32km) of fibre optic cable had connected about 100 houses and delivered broadband speeds of up to 1,000 Mbps, but it required volunteers to negotiate land access to complete the project.\nHe said: \"We did the right thing absolutely. It is frustrating because those of us who live in rural properties are last in the queue.\"\n\nSummary: Some remote communities in North Yorkshire will not get high-speed broadband despite being promised 100% access by 2017, a council has admitted.\n###\nArticle: 15 January 2016 Last updated at 09:23 GMT\nIt's the first product in Hasbro's Joy For All range, a series of products aimed at the elderly.\nWe introduced the robocat to Rosalie, a cat owned by Kirsten Brown, a technology journalist for California-based website Fusion.\n\nSummary: Hasbro's robotic cat is designed to move and act like a real cat.\n###\nArticle: The Chancellor will meet finance minister Wolfgang Schaeuble to set out more details of the UK's bid to renegotiate its EU membership.\nSecuring German backing is important for the success of British plans for reform.\nDavid Cameron has already courted support from Chancellor Angela Merkel.\nMr Osborne said: \"The UK and German economies are the beating heart of Europe, the engine for growth and jobs.\n\"Together we make the world's third-largest economy, behind only America and China, and since the crisis ended, we have generated two-thirds of EU growth.\n\"But the future holds challenges for our economies. We must cut debt and boost productivity. To do this, we need a strong EU, fit for today's challenges and working for the benefit of all 28 member states.\n\"The UK's reform and renegotiation plans aim to achieve this, which is why these talks with key partners in Europe are so important.\"\nMr Osborne will also visit a Siemens factory in the German capital and address an audience of business leaders at the annual conference of the BDI, the Federation of German Industries.\nIn May Germany's Chambers of Commerce and Industry warned that a UK exit from the EU would be \"disastrous\" for the two countries.\nVolker Treier, deputy chief executive of the organisation, told the BBC that German business was \"astonished\" that the UK was planning a referendum on its EU membership.\nDavid Cameron's renegotiation plans will be formally debated for the first time by the EU's 28 leaders at a summit in Brussels in mid-December.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 451, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A planned state-of-the-art joint training college for Northern Ireland's police, fire and prison services has been radically redrawn."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13662, 20609, 15630, 4706, 4441], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He was \"ranting about Europe\".\n\"Do you know the Vale of Glamorgan is the most Eurosceptic place in Wales?\" asks the Welsh Tory leader.\nIf so, Mr Davies should feel at home. He's announced he'll vote to leave the EU.\nHe's always been a Eurosceptic, he says, so he didn't need to agonise over whether to make that announcement.\n\"Anyone who knows me knows I agonise over very little. That's why I look so young.\"\nBut before going on an anti-EU charm offensive, he has another objective: becoming first minister.\nCampaigning for the EU referendum on June 23 is on hold until after the assembly election on May 5 - an election he hopes will usher in a Welsh Tory government.\nThat'll be difficult. It's likely some form of coalition would be needed to put the Tories in charge.\nAnd while Mr Davies says he doesn't rule anything in or out, Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood, leader of the assembly's third biggest party, has no appetite to work with him.\nNevertheless, Mr Davies is convinced there are enough Tory supporters out there.\nJust look at last year's general election, he says. More people voted Conservative then than voted for Carwyn Jones's Labour Party at the last assembly election in 2011.\nThat may be true, but turnout at assembly elections has been much lower than in general elections.\n\"So what we've got to do is energise people to say the assembly is important,\" Mr Davies says.\n\"The assembly election is vital to our future wellbeing - and we need change. After 17 years here of Labour running services into the ground we need to secure real change in Wales.\"\nBeing a member of the national assembly is a privilege, he tells me.\nThe other three party leaders in the institution were campaigning for its creation 20 years ago. What was Mr Davies attitude towards devolution back then?\n\"I suppose quiet indifference would have been the word I would have used. Ultimately, I was securing my family's future - my business's future - by getting my head down and working here on the family farm.\n\"Really, politics was most probably not that...\n\nSummary: On his farm in the Vale of Glamorgan - one of five owned by his family - Andrew RT Davies says a neighbour paid him a visit recently.\n###\nArticle: His assurance came as he answered questions about the possible takeover of General Motors' European operations, including Vauxhall, by the French PSA.\nPSA owns both Peugeot and Citroen and its interest in buying the GM businesses was announced last week.\nMr Clark met the PSA board and French industry minister last Friday.\nSpeaking in the Commons, the business secretary said his French counterpart, Christophe Sirugue, had told him it was important that all Opel's factories across Europe were treated fairly.\n\"We have a very strong domestic market and Vauxhall has a large share of that - something PSA recognises,\" said Mr Clark.\n\"One of the points the PSA executives made to me was that since the new management of PSA has been in place, they have taken some pride in having part of their strategy not to close plants,\" he added.\nMeanwhile, Germany's deputy economy minister, Matthias Machnig, said that GM and PSA were yet to give any binding guarantees on German jobs, but that there had been some encouraging signs.\nVauxhall employs abut 4,500 workers in the UK, making cars in Ellesmere Port and vans in Luton.\nMr Clark sidestepped a question about whether any sweeteners were on offer to ensure that the PSA Group - if it takes over the loss-making GM businesses in Europe - will maintain manufacturing in the UK.\nHowever, he said the UK car industry was very competitive, had a flexible workforce, and was investing in technology.\n\"The UK is a beacon of success in this, and other, industries,\" Mr Clark said.\n\"From my initial conversations [with PSA and General Motors] I think it is understood that Vauxhall's plants are very efficient,\" he added.\nAsked by Labour MP Pat McFadden about the future of the UK's supply chain for the car industry, the minister hailed the UK's competitive car parts sector.\n\"That makes it attractive to investors,\" he said.\nMr Clark also told MPs that he had mentioned the importance of looking after current and former employees who are members of the Vauxhall pension scheme, which has a deficit of...\n\nSummary: The business secretary, Greg Clark, has told MPs that Vauxhall workers in Luton and Ellesmere Port have no reason to fear for their jobs.\n###\nArticle: Will Strutt, 25, from Heybridge, Essex, posted on Tesco's Facebook page about his experience in the reduced fruit and veg aisle in the Maldon branch.\nThe supermarket replied with a poem, saying they were \"not worthy to bask in your glory and fruitful findings\".\nThe post has attracted hundreds of comments, the Essex Chronicle reported.\nRead more on this story\nMr Strutt said his fruity bounty was put to good use as dessert for his family, with the remaining strawberries being frozen for use in breakfasts.\nHis post claimed \"minstrels will write songs about this day\", and went on to recount the rivalry he had with a \"rival dad\" who also had en eye out for the yellow sticker gun labelling items as reduced.\n\"Then I saw it, in all its golden aura, the promised land,\" he wrote.\n\"The previously empty reduced fruit and veg hotspot contained a tray of strawberries, not 25% off, not 50% off but 10p... a box!\"\nHe told Tesco: \"You enjoy that 80p, buy yourself something nice & treat yourself.\n\"For today you levelled me up and my newly upgraded bargain skills will no doubt allow me to live like a king for the rest of my days.\"\nIn response, Tesco made a poem out of the tale of his experience.\n\"But there is one question left / For bargaining is an art / With all the fruit you have now / Will you make Pimms or Tart?,\" it read.\nMr Strutt said he had not expected such a response, thinking he would \"only get ribbed by friends and family\".\nThe post went on to gain more than 2,400 Facebook likes and hundreds of shares and comments.\n\"We ended up having a bit of back and forth,\" he said. \"I was very impressed with the way they handled it - it showed the less corporate side of things.\"\nMr Strutt is now planning on creating more posts as his regal bargain-hunting character with the aim of \"making people smile and having fun\".\n\nSummary: A supermarket shopper has become the self-proclaimed \"king of the yellow stickers\" after purchasing punnets of strawberries worth \u00a316 for 80p.\n###\nArticle: He needed \u00a3120 and says he didn't have a problem convincing them to lend him cash by saying he worked full-time.\nBut the 20-year-old admitted lying on his application and told Newsbeat it was \"too easy\" to be accepted.\nHe's now likely to be one of 330,000 people whose debts will be written off after a ruling that Wonga lent money to people who couldn't repay it.\n\"My bank couldn't give me an overdraft or anything, and so I went to them [Wonga],\" he says.\nHe received his money and went on holiday, but a few weeks later he says the firm started calling him and he says they were \"constant\".\n\"They were ringing me every day,\" he says. \"They were telling me how much I owe and that there was added interest.\"\nElliot says that a few months later he was being told his debt had risen to more then \u00a3800 and it began to affect his day-to-day life.\nThe longer it went on, the more he says he worried he would get about his situation getting out of control.\nElliott is likely to be one of those to have his loan cancelled and says it's come as a relief.\nHe says the amount of the debt was making him feel depressed and that he had \"no idea\" what he would have done if this ruling hadn't come.\nIn Elliott's opinion, the whole process is too simple and he wants payday lending to be banned.\n\"It's so easy to go online and get one that you don't really look at the small print and they don't really tell you that much,\" he says.\nHe also said it would have been easy for him to lie about his salary and increase the amount he could get.\nHe describes the payday loan system as a \"vicious circle\" and warns that you can end up owing more and more money each month.\nNewsbeat have approached Wonga for a response but we've yet to hear back from them.\nIf you're struggling with debt, the Citizens Advice Bureau says not to use payday lenders.\nThey offer a service to help people re-organise and manage their repayments to make them more affordable.\nThere's a chance you may have also been treated unfairly and they'll deal with the lender on your behalf to...\n\nSummary: When Elliott Gomme needed money for a holiday, like many people he turned to payday lender Wonga.\n###\nArticle: The US book chain is marketing the device as the \"first-ever full-featured Android tablet optimised for reading\", based on its inclusion of pre-installed Nook apps and homescreen shortcuts.\nHowever, its screen is lower resolution than Kobo's Android-powered Arc 7HD.\nOne analyst said it would be an \"uphill struggle\" to sell the new device.\n\"There is growing consumer apathy to this growing class of low-cost tablets,\" said Ben Wood, from the tech consultancy CCS Insight.\n\"Although there is the Nook angle on this, it goes into the melting pot with numerous other tablets that will appear in this price point as we run up to Christmas.\n\"Amazon has pretty much locked out the market in reading-focused tablets anyway, the only thing I'd applaud here is the fact that Barnes & Noble has gone to Samsung, which can give it scale and quality.\"\nThe advantage that the 7in (17.8cm)-screened Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 Nook has over Amazon's Fire tablets is that it can easily access the Google Play marketplace. Amazon's tablet uses a proprietary store with fewer apps available.\nCosting $179 (\u00c2\u00a3107), the new Nook is also cheaper than the Kindle Fire HDX and Kobo Arc 7HD.\nHowever with only 216 pixels per inch, text will appear less sharp on its screen. Likewise, magazines and movies sold from the included Nook Newsstand and Nook Video apps will present less detail than similar purchases on either the two other Android machines or Apple's bestselling iPad Mini, which also has its own dedicated ebook store.\nEven so, one market watcher said the tie-up still made business sense. Samsung should benefit from the exposure of having its machine promoted in Barnes & Noble's stores and website, while the retailer gets to cut its costs after posting a $47m (\u00c2\u00a328.2m) net loss for its last financial year.\n\"It's very hard to make money out of mobile devices,\" said Ian Fogg, from the IHS consultancy.\n\"But by having this partnership, Barnes & Noble can have its own content and services pre-installed so that they are not just front-of-mind but also...\n\nSummary: Barnes & Noble has unveiled a customised version of an existing Samsung tablet as a replacement for the Nook HD+, which it manufactured itself.\n###\nArticle: The new plan is for training to be split across three different sites.\nThere would be some joint training, but the three services would each have their own facilities.\nThe big winner would be the fire and rescue service - it would get a \u00a344m purpose-built complex at Desertcreat, near Cookstown in County Tyrone.\nTimeline: Ten years of stop and start for NI's public services college\nThe BBC revealed in March that a programme board in charge of the Desertcreat project had concluded it was no longer economically viable.\nIt said the joint college as originally planned was no longer needed because of reduction in the number of training days required by each of the three services.\nThe Office of First and deputy First Minister then asked for a revised business case, setting out preferred options for future training needs.\nThat review has now been completed and the BBC has obtained a copy of a draft report setting out the board's recommendations.\nIt says the preferred option is for the fire service to have a training facility at Desertcreat at an estimated cost of \u00a344m.\nIf the plan is approved by the Northern Ireland Executive, it is understood the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) would also be allocated about \u00a320m to refurbish its existing training facilities at Garnerville police station in east Belfast.\nThe Northern Ireland Prison Service would be given funding for training at Maghaberry and Magilligan prisons as its training centre in Millisle, County Down, has been closed.\nThe proposed new complex for the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS) would be built on the site bought 10 years ago for a new policing college at Desertcreat.\nThat plan was later changed to include the fire and prison services, but has now been revised.\nIt would include what is called a 'hot house'.\nThis is a building that can be set on fire in a controlled fashion, or heated to extremely high temperatures, to give firefighters realistic training.\nNorthern Ireland does not currently have such a facility.\nThe NIFRS would...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 444, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Almost a fifth of homeless applications now come from the private rented sector, according to Shelter Scotland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14556, 12352, 5752, 17990, 13595], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Photographer Richard Nicholson took a look inside that box, capturing those who have helped bring the silver screen to life.\n\"When I first stepped into a projection box, I was struck by the claustrophobic atmosphere,\" says Nicholson.\n\"It was a dark, cramped space, and, as the projector whirred into motion, it became increasingly hot and noisy.\n\"As I watched the projectionist wrestle with a giant spool of film, the scene reminded me of a railwayman shovelling coal into a locomotive.\"\nWorking with The Projection Project, Nicholson's pictures are accompanied by the thoughts of the projectionists, many of whom are experts on the history of cinema.\nNicholson usually works on a large-format film camera - but, paradoxically, for this project, he shot the images on a digital camera.\nFollowing a test shoot, he realised he would require a vast amount of lighting to work on film, whereas a digital approach allowed him to use smaller flashguns to light the projection boxes.\nWith cinemas across the country still under threat from redevelopment and closure, it is perhaps the perfect time for this project.\n\"I think it's a wasted opportunity if you go to a cinema and it's just a blank screen, and no curtains, with some feeble lighting, and it just sort of starts,\" said projectionist Peter Howden.\n\"I remember going to the cinema and the lights would change colour and the organist would come up out of the floor. It's simple and it's effective and it would be a pity to lose that.\n\"I think it's part of the magic of going to the cinema. Putting on a show rather than just showing a film.\"\nThe projectionist is the final step between the film and the public. And, for many, that flickering light that pierces the darkness of the cinema is still magical.\n\"When I used to go to the cinema with my mother, I was never looking at the film, I was always looking to see where it came from,\" said projectionist Rachel Dukes.\n\"In those days everybody used to smoke. And so when the beam of light was coming down, you'd have these pretty patterns of...\n\nSummary: At the start of the decade, many of Britain's cinemas made the switch from analogue projection to digital, changing forever the role of those inside the projection box, with many films now projected by a computer.\n###\nArticle: David Cameron told a committee of MPs there had been an \"attitudinal change\" which he wanted to see continue.\nHe cited the example of the Somerset Levels, where dredging of rivers has resumed in a bid to avoid a repeat of flooding seen in 2013-14.\nHe also defended the response to floods in northern England and Scotland.\nIn an appearance before the Commons Liaison Committee, Mr Cameron said: \"You've seen quite an attitudinal change in the Environment Agency that in years gone past, I think, were trying to balance up the effects on nature on the one hand and protecting property on the other hand.\n\"We've said to them: 'The time for that is over. This is about protecting human lives. This is about protecting our homes.'\n\"I want to see that continued shift. You saw that very directly in Somerset, where there is a man-made environment and it was ridiculous those rivers weren't being dredged.\nI threatened to go and drive the dredger myself. Those rivers have now been dredged.\n\"Do we need an attitudinal change in the way we approach flooding? Yes, we absolutely do.\"\nThe Environment Agency, which covers England, is responsible for managing the risk of flooding from main rivers, and issues flood alerts and warnings.\nBut that was not the reason it was set up or the main part of its remit.\n\"We work to create better places for people and wildlife, and support sustainable development,\" the agency says on the \"what we do\" section of its website.\nSeveral storms wreaked havoc across the UK in December, with Cumbria, Lancashire, Greater Manchester and Yorkshire among the worst affected by the floods.\nParts of Northern Ireland, Wales, and Scotland also saw flooding and damage from a series of storms, including Desmond, Eva and Frank.\nThe environment agency's chairman, Sir Philip Dilley, resigned on Monday after coming under pressure for holidaying in Barbados during the recent floods.\nLast month the agency's deputy chief executive said a \"complete rethink\" of the UK's flood defences was required, saying better waterproofing of...\n\nSummary: The Environment Agency has been ordered to prioritise protecting people's homes ahead of nature when tackling flooding, the prime minister says.\n###\nArticle: Example's announced that he's cutting back on his live schedule to focus on, among other things, his family.\n\"I feel the need to go away for a while so I can come back in 2016 with a new album and a new live show experience,\" he wrote on Twitter.\nThe rapper's released five studio albums since 2007 and had two UK number one singles.\n\"Last year I did 120 shows and didn't spend enough time in the studio or songwriting for myself and other artists,\" he wrote.\n\"In 2015 as it currently stands I will be doing 50 shows with DJ Wire overseas (none of them in the UK).\"\nIf you break down those tour stats, it means he's averaged 250 shows a year, performing roughly 20 songs a time.\nThat's around 40,000 songs in total.\n\"I'll be back in 2016 with the full live band and lightshow experience for festivals and tours,\" he said.\n\"2015 is all about new music and my wife and son.\"\nExample became a dad for the first time in December.\nHe's married to Australian model Erin McNaught.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: When you've done 2,000 shows in eight years, we don't think anyone would begrudge you taking a little break.\n###\nArticle: Coventry-based Covpress Limited had experienced \"significant and urgent funding issues,\" administrators Grant Thornton said.\nNo redundancies have been announced and it would look to \"pursue a sale or rescue of the company,\" it added.\nCovpress Limited makes body panels for car makers including Jaguar Land Rover and Renault.\nThe company said on its website that in 30 months since a \u00c2\u00a330m British-Chinese consortium takeover in July 2013 \"a further \u00c2\u00a325m has been invested in the Canley plant in both machinery and jobs\".\nThe Unite union said the administration was \"a worrying development for the 800 employees\" and more generally for the West Midlands economy.\nBut regional officer Adrian Ross added \"there is optimism that a buyer will be found\".\nRead more news for Coventry and Warwickshire\nThis is an unusual administration.\nIt is very different from many collapses we have seen in the past where companies have lacked orders and struggled to win new work.\nCovpress has been expanding rapidly over the last three years and is understood to have full order books.\nWhatever has gone wrong, I would expect administrators would be seeing a lot of interest from potential buyers and that should help save the bulk of the jobs at Covpress.\nGrant Thornton said talks with customers and suppliers would be \"critical to any outcome\".\nEddie Williams, a joint-administrator, said: \"We expect significant interest in this growing business and with that support, we will look to pursue a sale or rescue of the company.\"\nIn July last year Covpress spent another \u00c2\u00a330m buying nearby Honda supplier UYT, which was renamed Covpress Assembly, a move that safeguarded 400 jobs, according to the company's website.\nCovpress Assembly Limited is not subject to the administration.\n\nSummary: A car parts manufacturer, which employs about 800 people, has been put into administration.\n###\nArticle: Lord King said the eurozone would still be the UK's biggest trade partner, even though the euro had been a \"mistake\".\nLeave campaigners argue the UK could strike better deals with faster-growing countries if it were outside the EU.\nHowever, Germany's finance minister warned the world economy would be \"poisoned\" if the UK departed.\nBritish voters will be asked whether the UK should remain an EU member in a referendum on Thursday 23 June.\nAsked if the UK would be badly affected by eurozone troubles after the referendum, Lord King told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show: \"That will be true, in or out.\"\nThe life peer was governor of the UK's central bank during the financial crisis and stepped down in 2013.\nHe said the euro project had been a \"mistake\" and that Germany, one of the driving forces behind the single currency, could be better off leaving.\nThe \"economic arithmetic\" does not add up for the euro, but Germany and other EU leaders are supporting it for political reasons, he said.\n\"That is why in the longer run the euro area, not the EU but the euro area, is something that we should all be concerned about,\" he said.\nLord King would not comment on whether he was in favour of the UK leaving the European Union.\nThe UK sold \u00c2\u00a3200.4bn of exports to eurozone countries in 2014, which was 39% of all the goods and services it sold abroad that year, according to the Office for National Statistics.\nOf the EU's 28 countries, 19 use the euro.\nCampaigners on both sides of the EU referendum are focusing on how the vote will affect British trade.\nSpeaking on the same show, London Mayor Boris Johnson said the \"riskier option\" was to stay inside the EU because its focus was on preserving the eurozone.\nGerman finance minister Wolfgang Schaeuble conceded that the UK could negotiate a new trade deal to stay inside the single market - a free trade zone across all 28 EU countries - without being a member of the EU.\nHowever, he said, a UK decision to leave would cause \"years of the most difficult negotiations\".\n\"For years we would have...\n\nSummary: The UK will be affected by the euro area whether it votes to stay in or leave the EU, according to former Bank of England boss Mervyn King.\n###\nArticle: The charity said this was disproportionate to the sector's size, which is 13% of housing in Scotland.\nHomeless applications have decreased by a third in the past five years but the Shelter said the statistics did not tell the full story.\nIt said it was important that vulnerable households were supported before they were pushed into crisis.\nAccording to the latest Scottish government figures, the proportion of  homeless applications that come from the private rental tenants rose from 13% 2008-09 to 18% in 2013-14.\nHowever overall homelessness in Scotland fell by 34% during the same period, official statistics showed.\nGraeme Brown, director of Shelter Scotland, said: \"Whilst the headline figures show that homelessness applications are down by one third in the last five years, which is welcome, our analysis shows it is not all good news for homeless people in Scotland.\n\"The 36,457 households making homeless applications, a youth homelessness rate at 13.7 per 1,000 and a rising proportion of homeless applications from the private rented sector signal that, although there are movements in the right direction, there is still a long way to go.\"\n\"With the significant weakening of the welfare state in recent years, it is more important than ever to ensure that vulnerable households are offered support before they are pushed into crisis.\"\nThe report, 'Homelessness in Scotland 2014: Getting Behind the Statistics', has been released ahead of Shelter Scotland's annual conference later this month.\nHousing minister Margaret Burgess said: \"Homelessness in Scotland is falling and the number of homeless applications from the private rented sector has actually fallen by 21% since 2008/09.\n\"The Scottish government is working closely with local authorities and their partners, and with Shelter, to prevent homelessness, increase the number of affordable homes and address the issue of empty homes. Where people do become homeless, our focus is on finding the best outcomes.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 184, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Dementia researchers have developed a video game that could lead to the development of early diagnostic tests for the disease."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17480, 10584, 15833, 814, 22218], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Alex Smith, from Oldham, said it was an \"injustice\" victims were receiving far less than those who contracted HIV through NHS blood products in the 1970s and 80s.\nHis solicitors have asked the Department of Health (DoH) for comparable help.\nThe DoH said it was \"more than doubling\" its annual spending.\nMr Smith said he may start a judicial review of the government's cash help for those affected.\nHe said: \"Why are they not treating us the same, why is my life worth less than someone with HIV?\n\"It is an injustice.\"\nIn 2015, the then Prime Minster David Cameron apologised to thousands of victims of the contaminated blood scandal.\nThe government announced in July that those with stage 1 Hepatitis C would receive \u00c2\u00a33,500 a year, with the provision to appeal for a higher payment close to the \u00c2\u00a315,000 received by HIV patients who received toxic blood.\nMr Smith's solicitor, Leigh Day, said the government's wording was \"unclear\" and needed clarifying, adding: \"It continues the existing unlawful discrimination against stage 1 HCV claimants.\"\nThe payments ran counter to a government decision which said people with Hepatitis C should receive financial support which is \"broadly comparable\" for those who contracted HIV, the letter added.\nThe Department of Health said it was \"more than doubling its annual spend on the scheme for people affected by this tragedy over the next five years, and was therefore able to provide an annual payment to all infected individuals for the first time.\"\nIt added: \"This is significantly more than any previous government has been able to provide for those affected by this tragedy.\"\n\nSummary: A man who developed Hepatitis C from contaminated blood is demanding more financial support from the government.\n###\nArticle: Newport council is considering the plan ahead of a new shopping centre opening.\nCouncillor Matthew Evans said the committee also backed a ban on drinking alcohol in public but decided that leafleting should not be stopped.\nThe final decision now lies with the cabinet member for regulatory functions, Councillor Bob Poole.\nHuman rights organisation Liberty previously said a ban on begging and rough sleeping would \"criminalise the most vulnerable in the city\" and that the proposals \"make a mockery of Newport's Chartist legacy\".\nHowever, Mr Evans said he and the other committee members backed the recommendation for the ban after 90% of people who responded to a public consultation were in favour.\n\"We want to make sure the message is sent out that the majority of people don't want to be approached by beggars or to see people rough sleeping,\" he said.\n\"This will make it easier for police to deal with the problem.\n\"We want to ensure the public and businesses are protected because they're the ones affected by anti-social behaviour.\"\nCouncillor Roger Jeavons, chairman of the committee, said they had listened to evidence from the police.\n\"We have looked at pages and pages of reports from police regarding, in particular, aggressive begging - that was the biggest issue,\" he said.\n\"People are feeling very intimidated by these sort of people who are sitting outside ATMs and car park paying machines.\"\nThe council wants to introduce a new Public Spaces Protection Order to tackle anti-social behaviour ahead of the opening of the new Friar's Walk shopping centre next month.\nIt consulted with members of the public about what they would like to see included, such as a ban on begging, rough sleeping, dogs who are not on leads and leafleting in the city centre.\nMr Evans added that the scrutiny committee did not back a recommendation to ban leafleting in the city centre because members did not want to damage small businesses.\n\nSummary: A ban on begging and rough sleeping in Newport city centre has moved a step closer after a council scrutiny committee backed the idea.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds have been stolen in bulk from orchards, with thieves using rakes to drag fruit straight from the tree before selling them on.\nThe fruits themselves are immature this time of year so consumers buying them will have a \"very bad eating experience\", an industry body said.\nIn New Zealand avocado sell for between NZ$4-6 (US$2.8-$4.2; \u00c2\u00a32-\u00c2\u00a33) each.\nThe CEO of New Zealand Avocado, Jen Scoular, described the thefts as small-scale and opportunistic.\n\"In New Zealand we don't import avocados, and we've had a moderate supply of avocados in the last season and a big increase in demand,\" she told the BBC's Newshour programme.\n\"People want them, people know they need them in recipes, so the thieves are thinking maybe we'll be able to get a good price for these avocados.\"\nThe thefts have been happening at night, and local police said although they were happening over a wide area they had just one suspect in mind.\n\"Anything that is going to make them money, they are going to hook on to,\" Sergeant Aaron Fraser told Stuff.co.nz.\n\nSummary: High prices and surging demand have sparked a spate of avocado thefts in New Zealand.\n###\nArticle: The site's founders have been charged with violating piracy laws.\nFederal prosecutors have accused it of costing copyright holders more than $500m (\u00a3320m) in lost revenue. The firm says it was diligent in responding to complaints about pirated material.\nIn response, the hackers group Anonymous has targeted the FBI and US Department of Justice websites.\nThe news came a day after anti-piracy law protests, but investigators said they were ordered two weeks ago.\nThe US Justice Department said that Megaupload's two co-founders Kim Dotcom, formerly known as Kim Schmitz, and Mathias Ortmann were arrested in Auckland, New Zealand along with two other employees of the business at the request of US officials. It added that three other defendants were still at large.\n\"This action is among the largest criminal copyright cases ever brought by the United States and directly targets the misuse of a public content storage and distribution site to commit and facilitate intellectual property crime,\"said a statementposted on its website.\nThe FBI website was intermittently unavailable on Thursday evening due to what officials said was being \"treated as a malicious act\".\nThe hackers' group Anonymous said it was carrying out the attacks.\nThe Motion Picture Association of America's website also suffered disruption.\nThe charges included, conspiracies to commit racketeering, copyright infringement and money laundering.\nA federal court in Virginia ordered that 18 domain names associated with the Hong Kong-based firm be seized.\nThe Justice Department said that more than 20 search warrants had been executed in nine countries, and that approximately $50m (\u00a332m) in assets had been seized.\nIt claimed that the accused had pursued a business model designed to promote the uploading of copyrighted works.\n\"The conspirators allegedly paid users whom they specifically knew uploaded infringing content, and publicised their links to users throughout the world,\" a statement said.\n\"By actively supporting the use of third-party linking sites to...\n\nSummary: Megaupload, one of the internet's largest file-sharing sites, has been shut down by officials in the US.\n###\nArticle: There were 65,648,000 people in the UK in June 2016, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\nThe ONS said that was a rise of 538,000 on the figure in 2015, equivalent to a city the size of Bradford.\nNet migration of 336,000 accounted for 62.4%, while the difference between birth and death rates made up 35.8%.\nThere was also an increase of 9,500 in armed forces personnel based in the UK.\nThe population went up in 364 local authority areas, with the biggest rises in the City of London (7.3%) and Tower Hamlets (3.3%).\nIt fell in 26 areas, including South Lakeland and Aberdeen, 17 of them on the coast, and remained the same in one.\nLast year's increase was the highest since 1947, which saw a rise of 551,000, driven mainly by a surge in births after World War Two.\nAround the UK, the population of England jumped by 481,800 (0.9%) to 55,268,100 - and is now more than 55 million for the first time.\nThe population of Scotland increased by 31,700 (0.6%) to 5,404,700, Wales by 14,100 (0.5%) to 3,113,200, and Northern Ireland by 10,500 (0.6%) to 1,862,100.\nNeil Park, head of the Population Estimates Unit at the ONS, said: \"The population of the UK continued to grow in the year to mid-2016 at a similar rate to that seen over recent years.\n\"Net international migration continued to be the main driver, but there was also an increase in births and fewer deaths than last year.\"\nThe population of the UK has increased by just over five million in 11 years - previously it took 35 years, from 1970 to 2005, to make the same leap.\nPopulation change in the UK has averaged 482,000 a year over the past decade.\nThe ONS bases its figures on the usually resident population of the UK, and long-term international migrants who change their country of usual residence for a period of 12 months or more.\n\nSummary: The population of the UK has increased by more than half a million - the biggest rise for 70 years - according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: 4 May 2016 Last updated at 17:39 BST\nThe way players navigate the 3D levels in Sea Hero Quest will be anonymously tracked and sent to the researchers.\nUnderstanding how people navigate 3D environments is important because the skill is often one of the first lost by people who have dementia.\nResearchers say the game could generate an unprecedented amount of data.\nRead the full story: Mobile game 'helps dementia research'\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 662, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Every living veteran who served in Bomber Command during World War Two is being sought for the unveiling of a new memorial."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21464, 5410, 23094, 17797, 10862], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The EA's action plan for 2017-18 sets out a strategy for changes to the number and nature of schools.\nIt identifies and names about 40 schools where \"sustainability is an issue\" across the 11 council areas.\nOne school has described the plan as being punished \"for having the temerity to be small and successful\".\nHowever, any decision to close or merge schools would be subject to consultation.\nThe EA's director of education, John Collings, said Northern Ireland had too many schools, particularly primary schools.\n\"We must maximise the use of the schools' estate through sharing and co-operation to ensure that the educational experiences of our young people are the best they can be,\" he said.\n\"This will also help reduce duplication and ensure efficient use of resources.\"\nHowever, some schools are opposed to any plans to merge or close them, such as Mercy Primary School in north Belfast, which could merge with Holy Cross Boys and Holy Cross Girls primary schools under the EA plan.\nThe financial position of a school and how many pupils it has can be used to decide if a school is sustainable or not.\nOther factors are quality of educational experience, strong leadership, accessibility and strong links with the community.\nOver a third (36%) of primary schools have fewer than 105 pupils, while almost half of post-primary schools have fewer than 500 pupils.\nThose are the minimum numbers of pupils recommended in the Department of Education's sustainable schools policy.\nIn 2013, an independent panel recommended that some small schools were closed or merged.\nIn October 2016, the EA's draft area plan signalled that there would be an increasing number of closures and mergers.\nHowever the action plan makes proposals for the future of a number of individual schools.\nIn a statement, the principal of St Patrick's College in Dungiven, Michael Gormley, said: \"Governors, staff and indeed a lot of pupils and their parents are surprised that we have been selected to be included in this action plan.\n\"We are more than meeting the needs...\n\nSummary: About 40 schools across Northern Ireland could be set to close or merge, according to Education Authority (EA) plans.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n17 December 2014 Last updated at 08:39 GMT\nDyfi osprey project manager Emyr Evans, from the Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust, has written a book describing how they went from \"two guys with a torch\" showing people the first birds to re-colonise Wales, to an observatory and conservation project attracting over 30,000 visitors per year.\nHe told BBC Radio Wales' Mai Davies two lots of birds had arrived simultaneously, at the Glaslyn valley and Welshpool.\n\"It was like buses - nothing for hundreds of years and then two turned up at the same time,\" he said.\nThere are now four or five pairs in Wales and this year for the first time the number of chicks went into double figures, with 10 born.\n\"Hundreds of years ago, ospreys were part of everyday life for Welsh people and hopefully it will be the same again,\" he added.\n\nSummary: The story of a 10-year project to help ospreys breed in mid Wales when they returned to the country after a centuries-long absence has been documented by one of the people involved.\n###\nArticle: Joseph Terry formed Joseph Terry & Co in York in the early 19th Century.\nThe company would go on to produce some of the confectionery industry's best-known brands, including Terry's Chocolate Orange.\nThe blue plaque has been installed by the York Civic Trust on the site of the company's first shop and factory in St Helen's Square.\nThe shop was opened in 1818 by confectioners Bayldon & Berry, which had been founded in 1767.\nMr Terry originally trained as an apothecary and joined the business in the 1820s, taking it over and renaming it.\nHis descendants would develop the business by moving into chocolate production and opening a new factory in Clementhorpe.\nThe company eventually moved to a site on Bishopthorpe Road in the 1920s.\nThe St Helen's Square site was retained by the company as a shop and restaurant until 1980.\nThe Terry's connections with the city ended in 2005 when the company, then owned by Kraft, moved production overseas.\n\nSummary: A plaque honouring the founder of one of the country's best known chocolate firms has been unveiled.\n###\nArticle: The Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) said many sets were designed to perform well in government tests, but used more energy in regular use.\nIt said energy consumption could be twice the expected amount.\nBut the US Consumer Technology Association (CTA) said modern TVs were an \"efficiency success story\".\nThe NRDC said it found many television sets disabled energy saving features with little or no warning when a viewer adjusted other settings, such as the picture brightness.\nIt also found that a test video produced by the US Department of Energy to determine energy consumption typically used less energy than real-world television broadcasts.\nThe group suggested that the short scenes in the test video triggered screen dimming features in some televisions, lowering their energy use.\nIt also warned that energy efficiency tests did not analyse how a television performed when displaying high dynamic range (HDR) video.\nHDR allows a much larger number of colours to be shown, but consumes more energy than standard high definition pictures. Manufacturers are gradually beginning to produce HDR-capable sets.\n\"In some cases, a TV's annual energy use will be twice the levels that manufacturers reported,\" said Noah Horowitz from the NRDC.\nHowever, CTA president Gary Shapiro said \"fundamental changes in video screen technology\" meant television sets were now more energy efficient than before.\n\"Innovation is constantly driving TV models to become thinner, lighter and more energy efficient,\" he said.\nHe also defended the eco-friendly modes included on some sets, saying that they provided viewers with choice.\n\"The TV settings used in the energy efficiency testing processes can be and are used in the real world, unless consumers want a different viewing experience,\" he said.\nA spokeswoman for the European Commission said: \"The Commission is involved in discussions on a completely new test loop that will not only make defeat devices far more difficult to be conceived and implemented, but will also be able to capture...\n\nSummary: Energy efficiency ratings on televisions are flawed and likely to mislead consumers, a US environment advocacy group has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The study, by Westminster and Essex universities, questioned 269 people - around half of whom did some gardening.\nThe results revealed that those who spent as little as 30 minutes a week in their allotments saw significant gains in mental well-being, according to the Journal of Public Health.\nThe research also showed the allotment gardeners had fewer weight problems.\nThe participants were questioned about their mood, self-esteem and general health.\nThose who had worked in their allotments at least once a week had lower levels of fatigue, depression, tension and anger - and had higher self-esteem and better general health - than those who had done no gardening at all.\nThey also had a significantly lower body mass index (BMI), reflecting a healthier body weight than those who did not garden.\nThe length of time spent gardening did not alter the results, meaning that fitting 30 minutes into schedules was still beneficial.\nWith urban living on the rise, along with the risk of poor mental health, co-author Dr Carly Wood, from the University of Essex, said: \"Allotment gardening might play an important role in promoting mental well-being in people residing in urban areas.\"\nBut many garden allotments have long waiting lists, the study mentions.\nPresident of the UK Faculty of Public Health, Prof John Ashton, said: \"We need a strategy that considers how we could make better use of neglected land that marks the transition from towns to cities.\"\n\nSummary: Gardening in an allotment can improve mood and self-esteem, according to research by two universities.\n###\nArticle: The International Bomber Command Centre is being built in Lincolnshire, which became known as Bomber County in the war because it had so many RAF bases.\nThe centre is due to open in 2016 but a memorial spire has already been erected at the site in Lincoln.\nOrganisers want to invite every veteran to the unveiling on 2 October.\nThey already have names of 900 veterans but believe there are more still to be identified.\nNicky Barr from the International Bomber Command Centre says they have made some new contacts.\n\"A lot of the veterans that we've now been able to invite weren't on any comprehensive database or squadron lists,\" she said.\n\"We've picked up thus far about 50 that come under that category. We suspect that there's probably, at an estimate, another 100 out there.\"\nThe spire stands higher than the Angel of North and will be surrounded by a \"wall of names\" recording the 55,573 men who lost their lives serving in Bomber Command.\nOther elements of the centre will include an exhibition and education space called the Chadwick Centre, an amphitheatre and acres of landscaped gardens.\nAnyone knowing of any Bomber Command veteran is urged to register their names by emailing events@internationalbcc.co.uk or writing to The IBCC, 13 Cherry Holt Road, Bourne, Lincolnshire, PE10 9LA.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 366, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Halfords customer's dashboard camera caught a mechanic speeding in his car while it was booked in for an MOT."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12890, 14745, 20085, 13418, 2299], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The city was reduced to rubble during what became known as the \"Swansea Blitz\".\nAbout 35,000 incendiaries and 800 high explosive bombs were dropped during the raids which started on 19 February, 1941, killing 230 people.\nThe raging fires could be seen from the other side of the Bristol Channel in Devon.\nSwansea was targeted because of its nearby docks and part of the Germans' bombing campaign was to cripple exports as well as demoralise civilians and emergency services.\nIt resulted in whole areas being completely cleared and rebuilding starting from scratch.\n\"Pre-Second World War Swansea had begun to look and feel like a city,\" said Bangor University's Dr Dinah Evans, whose research includes the impact of warfare on, and reconstruction of, Swansea.\n\"Hotels, restaurants and cafes abounded, together with theatres, art galleries, concert halls and shopping arcades.\nWednesday 19 February - Friday 21 February, 1941\n\"In the commercial centres of Wind Street, Castle Street and High Street the pavements were wide and the shops fronting onto them stylish, selling merchandise of all kinds.\n\"The department stores were imposing and many of a calibre usually found in London.\n\"However, when in 1941 Swansea came under enemy attack from the air, the face of the town was changed for ever.\n\"Although the town's Guildhall, art gallery and library were still standing when the bombing stopped, its social and entertainment heart had all but disappeared.\n\"The town centre was destroyed and Swansea people had to contend with a bleak landscape where once prosperous shops and stores had stood.\"\nDr Evans said the council was under pressure to produce a plan that would not only restore those areas damaged in the blitz but also ensure the future prosperity of Swansea.\nShe added: \"Meanwhile rumours began to circulate in the press that Swansea town's reconstruction progress compared unfavourably with other bombed cities, especially that of Plymouth.\n\"However, when it came to the question of rebuilding a blitzed town or city centre, there...\n\nSummary: Seventy-five years after German bombs rained on a thriving Swansea for three successive nights during World War Two, efforts are still being made to regenerate its centre.\n###\nArticle: The prospect of an embarrassing parliamentary defeat will have focused the minds of ministers on a compromise.\nBut what do the unimpressed Tory MPs dislike about the academy plans? And what will be the sticking points in negotiations with ministers?\nVery well-placed Tory backbenchers have highlighted some of the main areas of concern:\nCompulsion: These MPs are supporters of the achievements of academies and the principle of autonomy. But if there is a high-achieving school that doesn't want to become an academy, where is the justification in forcing such an unwanted change? This carries the risk of damaging rather than improving schools and it goes against the grain of school choice and parental involvement.\nThere is already legislation to turn struggling schools into academies and successful schools can already choose to convert. So why would the government want to force good and outstanding schools, against the wishes of heads and parents, to change status? The MPs would prefer more carrot than stick.\nAnd compulsion, above all else, would be the line in the sand - as many of the other concerns would be diminished if one-size-fits-all academy status became something that was encouraged rather than compulsorily required.\nThe suggestion that local authorities could become chains is not seen as a positive step, but something that reverses autonomy, giving them more power with less electoral accountability.\nThe timetable: If thousands of schools, many of them primary schools, are put under a deadline to become academies, there will need to be hundreds more academy trusts to accommodate them. Where are these going to come from? What will be quality of these rapidly-assembled trusts? Will they have to be unmanageably large to take in the number of new academies? Will they be strung across the country in a way that doesn't take into account local needs.\nIf the pace is forced, is there a danger that excellent schools will have to be stuck into not-so-excellent academy chains?\nAccountability: If all schools were put...\n\nSummary: If the government is going to push through its plans to force all schools in England to become academies, it will need to persuade its own Conservative backbenchers, many of whom seem deeply unenthusiastic about the proposals.\n###\nArticle: Faith Spear was chairman of Hollesley Bay prison's Independent Monitoring Board (IMB) when she wrote an article for the 2016 Prisons Handbook.\nWriting under the name Daisy Mallet, she raised concerns about the way monitoring boards operated.\nIdentified as the author during an IMB meeting last April, Mrs Spear, of Ipswich, was initially suspended.\nShe has now received a letter from prisons minister Sam Gyimah informing her that her role as IMB chairman has been \"terminated\" and she has been banned from sitting on any IMB for five years.\nIn her article, she claimed members of IMBs were effectively \"gagged\" from raising concerns about the prisons they were responsible for monitoring.\nThe letter said she had \"repeatedly disclosed official, classified and other information\" and said she had \"failed to comply with the standards expected of public appointees\".\nMrs Spear said the letter was a \"shock and upsetting\", but added: \"It is not going to stop me, the issues are still there.\"\nShe said while she was suspended there had been issues in a number of prisons, including a riot at HMP Birmingham and disturbances at HMP Swaleside and HMP Bedford in the past three months.\n\"The IMBs have to change,\" she said. \"It has to be part of the reform process.\n\"If people monitoring are not allowed to speak out about what they see, but are effectively shut down, then I think that is very dangerous.\nThe Ministry of Justice has yet to formally comment on the case.\n\nSummary: The chairman of a watchdog has been sacked after voicing concerns over prison reform under a pseudonym.\n###\nArticle: Mr Christie dropped out of the 2016 presidential race after a lacklustre showing in polls and state races.\n\"I'm happy to be on the Trump team and I look forward to working with him,\" said Mr Christie during a press conference.\nMr Trump gives Republicans the best chance to win the White House, he adds.\nHe said junior senators Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, both running for president, were \"unprepared\" for the job.\nThere is \"no question\" that Mr Trump will turn around Washington, Mr Christie continued, and keep Democratic candidate and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton from winning the White House.\nIf Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio generated any momentum from their ferocious attacks on Donald Trump during Thursday night's Republican debate, that's all gone now.\nMr Christie's endorsement allows Mr Trump to boast that he's drawing bona fide support from mainstream Republican officeholders - and not just a ragtag collection of politicians on the fringes of the party.\nThe New Jersey governor will help assure voters wary of Mr Trump's brash style that he's an acceptable candidate. He can also serve as an attack dog, tearing into Mr Rubio the way he did during that fateful debate in New Hampshire.\nThe Christie endorsement could signal a new phase of Mr Trump's presidential campaign, when prominent politicians begin to make peace with the reality of a Trump nomination.\nMr Christie, and others, may see a benefit to being among the first major figures on board the Trump bandwagon. Already rumours are floating that former candidate Mike Huckabee is on the verge of joining Mr Trump's ranks as well.\nThis is what happens when a frontrunner draws close to victory. And just because the man approaching the finish line is Donald Trump doesn't make it any less true.\nFrontrunner Donald Trump, a businessman from New York, is leading in many state polls and has already won three consecutive state contests in New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina, despite never having worked in politics.\nHe shouldered some criticism from Mr Rubio...\n\nSummary: New Jersey governor and former Republican candidate Chris Christie is endorsing frontrunner Donald Trump for president, he has announced.\n###\nArticle: Ethiopia's Lelisa Desisa said he believed sport should be a pleasure - never a battlefield.\nHe made the announcement after meeting US Secretary of State John Kerry in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa.\nThree people died and 264 were injured in the 15 April blasts. Two brothers are thought to be responsible.\nOne was killed in a shootout with police and the other was captured.\nOn Saturday thousands of runners completed the final mile of the Boston Marathon - five weeks after they were forced to abandon the race.\nThe event was billed as \"OneRun\", with the slogan: \"We'll get our finish.\"\nThree American flags and one Chinese were carried in remembrance of three people who died by the finishing line, and the policeman killed days later by the brothers in the shootout.\nLast week, US media reported that the surviving suspect, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, had written a message in a boat where he was found which said the attack was retribution for the US-led wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.\nThe victims, he added, were \"collateral damage\".\nMr Tsarnaev is facing federal charges of using a weapon of mass destruction, as well as malicious destruction of property resulting in death.\nHe could face the death penalty if convicted.\n\nSummary: The winner of the men's race at the Boston Marathon has said he will return his medal to honour the victims of the twin bomb blasts near the finish line.\n###\nArticle: Shaun Ingram from Saltash booked his Ford Focus ST in for a major service at Halfords Autocentre in Plymouth in March.\nOn its return he discovered the dashboard camera recorded footage of his car being driven 57 mph in a 30 mph zone.\nHalfords said the mechanic was a temporary employee who had been let go.\nAfter the complaint the company has apologised and offered to refund the \u00c2\u00a3255 for the MOT and service.\nMr Ingram said the camera was in plain sight on the windscreen and was not left on to \"catch anybody out\" during the service.\nThe camera recorded almost seven hours of footage including the mechanic swearing and talking about test-driving the car.\nMr Ingram said: \"When I saw the footage I was left open-mouthed. The mechanic was abusing my car and my trust.\n\"As a nationwide company I thought I had nothing to worry about. I feel very let down.\"\nThe regional manager for Halfords Autocentres, Daren Stone, told Mr Ingram that the mechanic's behaviour was unacceptable.\nHe said: \"He drove your car in what I can only describe as an appalling manner.\n\"I do not and will never condone that level of pure neglect which is why the mechanic in question has been removed from working within the Halfords Autocentre Group.\"\nMr Ingram said: \"From now on I will always wait by the car whilst it is being serviced.\"\nA spokesperson for Halfords head office said: \"We are looking into the full details of the incident and will deal with this issue internally as a matter of urgency to ensure this type of incident does not occur again in the future.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 258, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["This is Calvapilosa, a prehistoric relative of modern sea slugs."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8165, 20391, 4458, 22756, 16519], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The cap, which applies to posts earning above \u00a320,800, is a measure introduced under the coalition government in 2011.\nThe Home Office has confirmed that the monthly allocation of so-called \"Tier 2\" visas has been filled for June.\nThere were 1,650 allocations for June, but the Home Office will not confirm how many applications it received.\nThe BBC understands that as well as nurses, doctors and teachers other visas refused were applications to bring in accountants, solicitors and management consultants.\nUnder the Tier 2 scheme, there are 20,700 posts available a year to employers who want to recruit a non-EU skilled worker.\nApplicants have more chance of success if the company is trying to fill a post on a national list of shortage occupations. The BBC understands that none of the visas refused this month under the cap relates to a job on that list.\nOn Thursday, Prime Minister David Cameron announced plans to make it harder to bring in skilled staff from outside the EU, saying, it was too easy for some businesses to employ these workers, rather than train British employees.\nImmigration Minister James Brokenshire said there were no plans to change the current Tier 2 limit - and the independent Migration Advisory Committee would be advising on further reducing economic migration from outside the EU.\n\"Our reforms will ensure that businesses are able to attract the skilled migrants they need,\" he said. \"But we also want them to get far better at recruiting and training UK workers first.\"\nBut some business representatives predicted that enforcing the cap would be damaging.\nMark Hilton, head of immigration policy at London First, said: \"Every skilled migrant we turn away as a result of this cap will hit jobs and growth.\n\"Of course business wants to hire locally, but you can't just magic people up with highly specific skills because they take years to develop.\"\nMadeleine Sumption, director of the Migration Observatory at Oxford University, said: \"The cap has been hit at a time when many companies are hiring recent...\n\nSummary: The government's immigration cap for non-EU skilled workers has been hit for the first time, blocking the arrival of some nurses, doctors and teachers.\n###\nArticle: The shadow culture minister was among 47 MPs to ignore the party's three-line whip to back the European Union Bill.\nLeader Jeremy Corbyn previously suggested shadow ministers could be sacked if they went against the whip.\nMPs overwhelmingly backed the measure in the House of Commons on Wednesday.\nThere were 498 votes in favour to 114 and the move will allow Prime Minister Theresa May to get Brexit negotiations under way.\nThe bill now faces further scrutiny in the Commons and the House of Lords before it can become law.\nThe prime minister has set a deadline of 31 March for invoking Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, getting official talks with the EU started.\nCardiff West MP Mr Brennan was one of seven Welsh Labour MPs to oppose the move as most MPs from Wales backed it.\nBridgend MP Madeline Moon and Rhondda MP Chris Bryant, Ann Clwyd (Cynon Valley), Owen Smith (Pontypridd) and Stephen Doughty (Cardiff South and Penarth) were the others voted against the move.\nMr Brennan was the second Labour front-bencher in Wales to announce he would vote against Jeremy Corbyn's wishes, following Cardiff Central MP Jo Stevens who quit as shadow Welsh secretary on Friday over the order.\nIn a blog post ahead of the vote Mr Brennan wrote his constituents had given him a \"clear message\" and it was his \"duty to oppose\" the Bill.\nCardiff was one of five areas in Wales to vote remain at the referendum in June.\nMr Brennan wrote that Prime Minister Theresa May's recent speech on the process of leaving the EU had \"helped to clarify that the path she is leading the UK down is likely to make Britain little more than an annex of Trumpland\".\n\"That is a future I cannot vote for. It is also a future which a clear majority of my constituents do not support,\" he wrote.\nHe added: \"I believe it is now quite clear that triggering article 50 will lead Britain on a road to the kind of economy and society I have never believed in.\n\"That is also the view of the majority of my constituents. Taken together, those two things mean that I cannot vote to...\n\nSummary: Brexit rebel MP Kevin Brennan could be sacked from Labour's frontbench for defying the party to vote against triggering Article 50 and leaving the European Union.\n###\nArticle: The choice of sites was driven largely by operational considerations - they are places engineers believe a lander can get down with the least risk.\nNo-one has attempted to land on a 10-billion-tonne comet before.\nThe Rosetta probe will despatch its Philae contact robot to 67P's icy surface on 11 November.\nThe European Space Agency says it will be a one-shot opportunity.\nRosetta and the comet are currently about 400 million km from Earth, making real-time radio control impossible.\nInstead, the process will have to be fully automated with commands uploaded several days in advance.\nThe five sites on the \"longlist\" were selected at the end of a special meeting convened in Toulouse, France, this past weekend.\nEsa project managers were joined by attendees from the space agencies of France (Cnes) and Germany (DLR), which play key roles in the Philae effort.\nInstrument principal investigators on the washing machine-sized robot were also there to argue their preferences, as were the engineers, who could explain the technical possibilities.\nIf one considers the comet to look like a rubber duck, then three of the chosen potentials (B, I and J) are on the head. Two are on the body (A and C). The dramatic neck region has been ruled out.\nThe letter designation stems from an even longer list of 10 that was used to kick-off the whole selection process. The letter ordering carries no weight.\nA landing site needs to be relatively flat and free from boulders and fissures.\nOne key requirement has been the need to find places on the comet that experience something of a day/night cycle.\nThis will give not only a better appreciation of the changing behaviour of 67P under all conditions, but will provide the lander with some important protection - from too much sun, which could lead to overheating, or too little light, which would make it difficult to charge the batteries.\nThe engineers have also emphasised the need to find locations where Rosetta can deliver Philae at the right altitude and velocity, and maintain a communications...\n\nSummary: Europe's Rosetta mission, which aims to put a robot on Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko, has identified five potential locations for the touchdown.\n###\nArticle: Councils received more than 160,000 requests for help in 2016/17, with the emergency cash paid out totalling more than \u00a39.3m.\nThe Scottish government said \"harsh welfare cuts\" and delayed payments from the UK administration were to blame.\nThe Department of Work and Pensions denied this, saying the Scottish government's claim was \"misleading\".\nThe payments came from the Scottish Welfare Fund, which was set up in April 2013 to both provide funds for people to live independently and to act as a safety net, and has since helped more than 254,000 households.\nIn the last financial year, payments under the scheme totalled \u00a334.7m, including 42,775 community care grants adding up to \u00a325.4m.\nFor crisis grants, 116,830 awards were made from a total of 164,965 applications, totalling \u00a39.3m. This was an increase of about 14,500 on the previous year, or about 14%.\nA new category of crisis grant was added in 2016, of \"delay in payment of benefits\". Just over 17,500 applications were subsequently made for this reason, accounting for about 10% of all applications.\nScottish Social Security Minister Jeane Freeman said this was down to trouble with the rollout of Universal Credit, a welfare system rolling together payments including housing benefit, child tax credits, jobseeker's allowance and income support into a single monthly sum.\nThe Scottish government is in the process of taking on a raft of new social security powers, and has announced plans to use them to increase the frequency of Universal Credit payments.\nMs Freeman said: \"We can now see clearly the impact of the UK government's harsh welfare cuts and a system that is broken.\n\"We have repeatedly warned that the UK government's chaotic rollout of Universal Credit, particularly the unreasonable six-week wait for first payment, is having an adverse impact on people.\n\"So let me repeat again our urgent call for the UK government to listen to the real-life impact of their policies and immediately halt its rollout, or risk pushing more households into hardship.\"\nScottish...\n\nSummary: The number of crisis grants handed out to Scots struggling to pay for basics like food or heating has risen by 14%.\n###\nArticle: \"It chimed quite vividly with me because so many of my friends are finding it quite hard to go through that,\" Piper says. \"It seems to be a very common topic at the moment.\"\nPiper plays the title role of Yerma in a modern retelling of Federico Garcia Lorca's 1934 tragedy about a woman whose desperation to become a mother is met with indifference by her husband.\nSimon Stone's version, which begins previews at the Young Vic this week, relocates the action from rural Spain to contemporary London.\nSpeaking during a break in rehearsals, Piper admits she hadn't heard of the play until she was approached about the role at the end of last year.\n\"I read the original, and I thought that it was one of the most beautiful pieces of poetry,\" she says. \"It's that story of a modern woman who is suddenly suffocated and strangled by her ticking clock.\n\"I witness that all around me, and I read about it frequently. I thought that it seemed like a very relevant piece of work.\"\nStone, who also directs, is no stranger to giving classic plays a modern makeover.\nHis adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's The Wild Duck played at London's Barbican in 2014.  It also inspired his debut feature film, The Daughter, starring Geoffrey Rush and Miranda Otto.\nStone, who has been described as Australian theatre's enfant terrible, says he likes to liberate pre-existing stories that are \"maybe a little bit stuck in their era\".\n\"I'm always looking for myths for the modern world,\" he says. \"Yerma is a play that I loved and thought about a lot, but hadn't got round to putting it at the top of my list of priorities.\n\"It's a great story about a woman who becomes so preoccupied by the idea of having a child and increasingly destroyed by the idea that it's not going to be possible.\"\nStone advises audiences not to get distracted by the contemporary London setting.\n\"The play that I'm writing is for the theatre I'm putting it on in,\" he says. \"The theatre happens to be in London in 2016.\"\nHe adds: \"This particular myth of the woman who can't, surrounded by women who...\n\nSummary: Billie Piper says her latest stage role, about a woman desperate to have a child, feels very relevant because it's an issue being faced by many women she knows.\n###\nArticle: Researchers discovered it after looking back at some fossils found in the late 2000s in Morocco, North Africa.\nTwo of the fossils were in such good condition that the team were able to make this amazingly detailed reconstruction.\nYou can clearly see its small mouth filled with hundreds of teeth and the prickly spines which cover its body.\nThis slug like creature also had a built in, helmet like, shell to keep it safe from predators.\nIt might look a little terrifying but it was only four inches long and scientists think it survived by eating algae off rocks.\nMolluscs first appeared on earth around 520 million years ago, Calvapilosa is an ancient relative of modern molluscs.\nA mollusc is a type of animal that doesn't have a spine, there are lots of different kinds including slugs, snails, oysters and squid.\nJakob Vinther who was the lead researcher on the project said \"This discovery brings a neat solution to how the ancestor of all molluscs may have looked.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 952, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans to demolish and replace two West Midlands fire stations - one of which is Grade II listed - have been backed by fire service bosses."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22852, 2532, 20774, 4119, 18719], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Researchers say treatments could be developed based on antimicrobial peptides that occur naturally in the immune systems of humans and animals.\nThe Edinburgh Napier University team observed how they increase the body's natural response to rhinovirus infection.\nRhinovirus is the main virus responsible for the common cold.\nThe team synthesised antimicrobial peptides found in pigs and sheep, and assessed their impact on lung cells infected with rhinovirus.\nThe peptides successfully attacked the virus, and could provide clues for developing novel treatments based on peptides found in nature.\nDr Peter Barlow, associate professor of immunology and infection at the university, said: \"This is an exciting discovery and our next steps will be to modify the peptide to make it even better at killing this virus.\n\"This research is still in the early stages, but we will ultimately be looking to develop drug treatments that have the potential to cure the common cold.\"\nAn effective treatment for the cold could help sufferers of more serious lung conditions, such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), for whom viral infections can pose a serious health risk.\nDr Barlow added: \"There is no cure and no vaccine so the development of effective therapies for human rhinovirus, the main causal agent of the common cold and one of the most common causes of viral respiratory tract infections, is an urgent requirement.\n\"This study represents a major step towards finding a treatment.\"\nEarlier research by Dr Barlow had underlined the potential of antimicrobial peptides in tackling the influenza A virus.\nThe latest study, was funded by the Chief Scientist Office and medical research charity Tenovus Scotland.\n\nSummary: Scientists believe they may have made a breakthrough in the search for a cure for the common cold.\n###\nArticle: More recently we've seen the rise of the touchscreen. But other attempts at re-imagining controls have proved vexing.\n\"It's one of the hardest problems in modern computer science,\" Michael Buckwald, chief executive and co-founder of Leap Motion, told the BBC.\nBut after years of development and $45m (\u00c2\u00a329m) in venture funding, his San Francisco-based start-up has come up with what it claims is the \"most natural user interface possible.\"\nIt's a 3D-gesture sensing controller that allows touch-free computer interaction.\nIsraeli firm Primesense has been making headlines in recent days thanks to a report that it is in talks to be bought by Apple - something the 3D sensor firm says is an unfounded rumour.\nRather than trying to make consumer products of its own, the company licenses its depth-sensing tech to others.\nIts sensors are used in Microsoft's original Kinect, a 3D scanner by Matterbot and iRobot's Ava - a device that guides itself through hospitals allowing doctors to use it to \"visit\" patients without leaving their office.\nPrimesense recently showed off Capri - a second-generation sensor that is 10 times smaller than the previous version and needs less power.\nIt has fitted the component to one of Google's Nexus tablets to stir up interest and also suggests it could be built into smartphones.\nBut rather than fitting the sensor to the front of devices to recognise owners' gestures, the firm suggests the best use would be on their backs to look out into the surrounding environments.\n\"Object recognition is something that is very easily do-able,\" chief executive Inon Beracha tells the BBC.\n\"Imagine you scan something - you would get an identification and then you could get the price for an object.\"\nAlthough the sensor won't feature in the Xbox One games console's new Kinect - which is using Microsoft's own tech - Mr Beracha says to expect news of a tie-up with another big player \"in the next months\".\nUsing only subtle movements of fingers and hands within a short distance of the device, virtual pointing,...\n\nSummary: The keyboard and mouse have long been the main bridge between humans and their computers.\n###\nArticle: The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation claims that an independent DNA analysis found Subway's chicken to contain only about 50% actual chicken.\nSubway vehemently denies these claims, and says its own lab results found less than 1% soy protein.\n\"Our chicken is made with 100% chicken + spices and marinade,\" the fast-food sandwich chain tweeted.\nThe CBC Marketplace report sent samples of fast-food chicken products, including Subway, to Trent University's Wildlife Forensic DNA Laboratory.\nEarlier this week, CBC reported that the lab found that Subway's chicken was only about half animal protein. The rest was soy protein.\n\"The oven roasted chicken scored 53.6 per cent chicken DNA, and the chicken strips were found to have just 42.8 per cent chicken DNA. The majority of the remaining DNA? Soy,\" CBC wrote.\nThe story ruffled feathers all over the world, but Subway says it isn't accurate, and cited the results of its own DNA test as proof.\nSubway did not did not share the DNA analysis with the media, and CBC is standing by its story.\nSteven Newmaster is familiar with the type of testing CBC used to come to its conclusions. The botany professor at the University of Guelph caused his own media firestorm when he published a 2015 paper claiming that many herbal supplements contain unlabeled plant ingredients and filler.\nProf Newmaster used DNA barcoding to analyze the samples, which is the same method employed by CBC's Trent University lab. The methodology works by scanning organic material for short DNA sequences. The test can show the DNA percentage of a product, says Newmaster, but \"it is very difficult\" to translate that to the product's mass. That makes it hard to say how much of a product is actually chicken and how much is actually soy.\nHe said people shouldn't take too much stock in CBC's report yet.\n\"I do not think Subway should be scrutinized without another lab validating the results of this study as the standard operating protocols and analysis must be clearly defined, reproducible and statistically accurate...\n\nSummary: Subway says a media report claiming its chicken is half soy is \"wildly inaccurate\".\n###\nArticle: The militant group Isis is widely perceived as leading the uprising, but it is not acting alone.\nHere, jihadist groups analyst Aymenn Jawad Al-Tamimi looks at who is taking part in the insurgency.\nWhile Isis has grabbed headlines around the world, there can be a tendency to overstate its role in the insurgency.\nIndeed, initial media coverage of events like the fall of Falluja and Mosul often portrayed the insurgent offensives as solely the work of Isis. The perception is fed by Isis' social media output that puts great weight on holding parades and raising the banner in assertions of power.\nHowever, it cannot be denied that Isis is at least leading the majority of moves into new territory to wrest control from government forces. This is partly because Isis is better equipped, having seized advanced weaponry and uniforms from security forces over the past couple of years.\nFurthermore, when it comes to asserting authority in a new area, one advantage Isis has over other groups is its superior financial resources, which enable it to engage in outreach to locals.\nIt is this outreach, combined with the group's restrained conduct in Falluja, that gives Isis an advantage in securing tribal support in Anbar in particular, where some negotiated handovers of territory to Isis' authority have taken place and where hope has been expressed that Isis will not be harsh in imposing its strict view of Islamic law on the tribes.\nOne of Isis' slogans is \"remain and expand\", which is precisely what it has done in Syria and Iraq.\nIn Iraq, Isis has a presence in most of the localities that have fallen into insurgent hands, spearheading the takeovers of Mosul and Tikrit.\nIn both cities, Isis has asserted itself as the main authority. Indeed, from the \"city charter\" issued by Isis for Mosul, the group has made it clear it wishes to turn Mosul into Iraq's version of the city of Raqqa, its de facto capital.\nConversely in Falluja, Isis has not issued a similar charter and has been more tolerant of practices it deems un-Islamic,...\n\nSummary: Iraq's government is fighting a rebellion which has seen it rapidly lose control of predominantly Sunni Arab northern and western parts of the country.\n###\nArticle: The GM wheat converts sunlight into chemical energy (photosynthesis) more efficiently, boosting growth.\nIf the government grants permission, the experiment would potentially be the second ongoing field trial in the UK.\nA go-ahead would indicate a softening in opposition to outdoor experiments to develop GM crops in Britain.\nThe researchers believe that the variety has potential to greatly increase crop yields. The purpose of the proposed trial is to evaluate the performance of the engineered plants in the field.\nApproval could be granted by the end of January 2017 and the first crops could be planted next spring at Rothamsted Research in Harpenden.\nGM technology has been around for  more 20 years, but some of the first open air trails of genetically modified crops in the late 1990s were disrupted by protesters who trampled on the plants.\nCampaign groups were concerned that genes would flow from the GM crops and enter neighbouring plants and so create \"super weeds\".\nAs a result of public opposition to the technology at the time there were no outdoor trials of the technology between 2003 and 2010.\nThere were protests against two field trails approved since then, in 2009 and 2011, but they were not as fierce as the ones a decade earlier.\nAnd there have been no protests against a field trail of GM rape seed planted in 2014 at Rothamsted Research which is still on going.\nProf Christine Raines, head of the school of biological sciences at the University of Essex, who is involved with the proposed wheat trial, believes that public fears over GM technology have reduced in recent years.\n\"I believe that there is less opposition to GM,\" she told BBC News.\n\"I would like to think that it is to do with the fact there has been a great effort made by plant scientists to explain more fully and clearly the potential of GM plants to improve our future\".\nProf Raines says that outdoor field trials are essential if scientists are to to find new ways to boost food production.\nYields in wheat have not increased in the past 30 years...\n\nSummary: Researchers have applied for a licence to carry out a trial of a genetically modified wheat crop in a small field in Hertfordshire.\n###\nArticle: The futures of Aston and Coventry stations were discussed by West Midlands Fire and Rescue Authority.\nThe authority, which said it needed buildings for a \"modern-day\" fire service, approved its budget earlier.\nPlans to demolish Aston's Ettington Road fire station, which was built in 1923, will go before planners.\nPhil Hales, deputy chief officer of West Midlands Fire Service, said Aston residents would be consulted as part of the planning process.\nThe authority says that Coventry's Radford Road station, which was built in 1976, is expensive to run and maintain.\nA new station at Aston could cost around \u00c2\u00a37.5m, while the Coventry scheme could cost an estimated \u00c2\u00a36.7m.\nEnglish Heritage has said it expected to be consulted on the proposal to demolish Aston fire station if the plan was put forward.\n\"Aston fire station was listed at Grade II in 2010 and recognised as a carefully-designed building which works well with its surroundings and is a powerful symbol of civic pride,\" a spokesperson said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 216, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Russia has said bomb attacks which killed at least 140 people in Syria were aimed at \"subverting attempts\" to reach a political settlement."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3097, 17623, 13184, 19427, 4093], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Financial Conduct Authority said it was the largest fine that it or the former Financial Services Authority had imposed for retail conduct failings.\nThe bonus scheme pressurised staff to hit sales targets or risk being demoted and have their pay cut, the FCA said.\nLloyds Bank has accepted the regulator's findings and apologised to its customers.\n\"The findings do not make pleasant reading,\" said FCA director Tracey McDermott.\nBy Simon GompertzPersonal finance correspondent, BBC News\nThere was a grim atmosphere in some Lloyds, Halifax and Bank of Scotland branches, as staff tried to avoid being demoted and having their pay cut for failing to meet sales targets.\n\"I left just before I was likely to have had a breakdown,\" one staff member told the BBC.\nAnother reported that \"The only thing that matters is hitting sales numbers, not the customer.\"\nAnd one who lost his job said: \"I can only describe my nine months in a branch as a disgrace.\"\nLloyds has embarked on a trawl of sales to 692,000 customers to see how many may have lost out.\nAbout 11,000 cases are being prioritised - cases where the behaviour of advisers seemed to be most questionable.\nThere are suggestions that Lloyds may have set aside as much as \u00a3100m to cover compensation for failings including the ones highlighted today.\nThe fine could have been \u00a335m had Lloyds not agreed to settle early, the FCA said.\nLloyds has already set aside \u00a38bn for mis-selling loan insurance and \u00a3400m for mis-selling interest rate swaps. And in 2003 it was fined \u00a31.9m and handed a \u00a3100m compensation bill by the Financial Services Authority for mis-selling so-called \"precipice bonds\".\nRichard Lloyd, executive director of consumer organisation Which?, said: \"This should send a clear message to the banking industry that mis-selling won't be tolerated and that customers, not sales, must come first.\"\nHe called for the FCA to deliver \"a big change in banking culture across the industry\".\n\"In one instance, an adviser sold protection products to himself, his wife and a colleague...\n\nSummary: Lloyds Banking Group has been fined \u00a328m for \"serious failings\" in relation to bonus schemes for sales staff.\n###\nArticle: That pledge was made as the league launched a new scheme to boost player safety at all levels of the game.\nIt comes after a $1bn settlement to compensate former players for brain injuries was agreed earlier this year.\n\"When it comes to addressing head injuries in our game, I'm not satisfied - we can and will do better,\" NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said.\nThe settlement figure with former players was agreed in April following a lawsuit by 5,000 former players who successfully claimed the NFL hid the dangers of repeated head trauma.\nThe Play Smart, Play Safe initiative will fund further medical research into such injuries as well as engineering research - looking into more protective helmets, for example.\nIt will also look to develop schemes that raise awareness of head injuries and concussion among players, and examine how the game can improve the way it deals with such injuries.\nGoodell said: \"While we can never completely eliminate the risk of injury, we are always striving to make the game safer.\n\"The NFL has been a leader on health and safety in many ways, and we've made some real strides in recent years. But when it comes to addressing head injuries in our game, I'm not satisfied, and neither are the owners of the NFL's 32 clubs.\"\nThis season, the NFL has come under scrutiny after Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton suffered four 'helmet-to-helmet' clashes in an opening-game defeat by the Denver Broncos. Denver safety Darian Stewart and linebacker Brandon Marshall subsequently received fines for the hits.\nOnly one of the hits was penalised by the game's officials, and Newton was at no point checked for concussion.\nBut Goodell said the new scheme would be \"an initiative to drive progress in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of head injuries, enhance medical protocols and further improve the way the game is taught and played by all who love it\".\nAn independent, scientific advisory board will also be created to lead the way on how the league implements the latest research and advice on head...\n\nSummary: The NFL is to spend $100m (\u00a375m) on medical and engineering research to increase protection for players.\n###\nArticle: The FBI says Apple's lack of co-operation is hindering its investigation.\nHere's a plain English guide to the debate, and an explanation of what may happen next.\nBefore we begin, let's establish what the FBI isn't asking for: it doesn't want Apple to break the encryption on the device. Why? Because it can't.\nApple made the conscious choice in 2014 to remove itself from being able to access encrypted devices, mainly to avoid ethical dilemmas like this. So...\nHere are the FBI's specific demands, as outlined in court documents.\nThe FBI wants Apple to alter what is known as a SIF - System Information File. In this context, the FBI is basically referring to the software that runs on the device. The FBI wants Apple to create a new SIF to place on Farook's iPhone that will allow it to carry out several functions normal iPhones do not allow.\nThe FBI wants to be able to:\nAs this row goes through the courts, expect that final element to be a key point the FBI makes - it will argue that the SIF will only work on Farook's phone, and will be known only by Apple, who could choose to destroy it.\nIn a letter to customers, Apple boss Tim Cook said he did not want to introduce what is known in IT security as a \"back door\". Like a literal back door, it's simply a different way in. In this case, a different way to get into the phone other than by using the passcode, i.e. the front door.\nBack doors are a big deal in security. Hackers make their money from finding them - a back door into a major piece of software or popular device can be highly lucrative. Buyers range from criminals to governments looking to spy or obtain data they otherwise wouldn't be able to reach.\nApple says introducing a back door into the iPhone wouldn't just make Farook's phone insecure and accessible to the US government - it would make every iPhone inherently weaker.\n\"You can't have a back door that's only for the good guys,\" Mr Cook said in an interview in 2015.\n\"Any back door is something that bad guys can exploit.\"\nMost experts the BBC has spoken to...\n\nSummary: Apple chief executive Tim Cook says the FBI's court order to access the mobile phone of San Bernardino killer Syed Farook is \"dangerous\", \"chilling\" and \"unprecedented\".\n###\nArticle: A monitoring group said troops had seized control of Qadi Askar and Karm al-Qaterji, hours after Karm Myassar and Karm al-Tahan were retaken.\nA rebel official said the key district of Shaar was also \"considered fallen\".\nIf confirmed, that would mean the government had recaptured about 70% of eastern Aleppo in just over a week.\nThe UN estimates that almost 30,000 civilians have been displaced by the fighting.\nMore than 100,000 others may be under siege in districts still under rebel control, where food supplies are exhausted and there are no functioning hospitals.\nThe government's ally, Russia, is confident that it can reach a deal with the US, which backs the opposition, that would lead to the withdrawal of rebel fighters.\nRussian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov told a news conference that talks would start in Geneva on Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning, and that a UN resolution demanding a temporary ceasefire, due to be voted on at the world body on Monday, would be counterproductive.\nMeanwhile, a second Russian fighter jet has crashed while trying to land on the aircraft carrier Admiral Kuznetsov. It follows a similar incident last month. The pilots in both cases ejected safely.\nThe Admiral Kuznetsov is part of a group of Russian warships deployed near the Syrian coast.\nAleppo was once Syria's largest city and its commercial and industrial hub before the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began in 2011.\nIt has been divided in roughly two for the past four years. But in the past 11 months, Syrian troops have broken the deadlock with the help of Iranian-backed militias and Russian air strikes.\nIn early September they reinstated a siege of the east, and launched a ground assault later that month accompanied by an aerial bombardment of unprecedented scale and intensity.\nOn Sunday evening, the official Sana news agency cited a Syrian military source as saying that army units had retaken control of Karm Myassar and Karm al-Tahan, and entered Qadi Askar.\nBy Monday morning, they had taken full control of...\n\nSummary: Syrian government forces are reported to have recaptured more parts of besieged, rebel-held eastern Aleppo, as they continue a large-scale offensive.\n###\nArticle: Mr Tusk faces questions over embarrassing remarks attributed to his Foreign Minister, Radoslaw Sikorski, about close allies the US and UK.\nIn another leaked tape, the country's top banker discusses the next election with the interior minister.\nInvestigations continue into how Wprost magazine obtained the recordings.\nPublished by the magazine over the past two weeks, they were made in one or more restaurants in the capital, Warsaw, and are believed to date back as far as last summer.\nWprost's chief editor, Sylwester Latkowski, was being questioned on Tuesday as a witness in the inquiry after he resisted attempts to search the magazine's office and computers last week.\nMr Sikorski has not denied the remarks, accompanied by obscenities, that have been attributed to him. Central bank governor Marek Belka has said he will not resign over the remarks he is alleged to have said.\nThe conservative opposition party, Law and Justice, is calling for Mr Tusk's centre-right coalition to resign but correspondents say this is unlikely at present.\nThe scandal is especially embarrassing for Poland, the biggest of the former Soviet bloc states to join the EU, as it celebrates 25 years of freedom, marking the overthrow of its communist government and first, semi-free elections in 1989.\nThe Sejm, or lower house of parliament, is assembling for a three-day debate on the issue, state radio reports.\nIn one recording, Mr Sikorski can apparently be heard saying Poland's relationship with the US would prove worthless in the event of a crisis involving Germany or Russia: \"It is downright harmful because it creates a false sense of security.\"\nAs heard on the tape, he also ridicules UK Prime Minister David Cameron's immigration policy and views on the EU.\nMr Sikorski, Poland's nominee to replace Catherine Ashton as EU foreign policy chief, also uses obscene and possibly racist language, according to the transcript published by Wprost.\nDefending himself this week, he said the government had come under attack from an as yet unidentified...\n\nSummary: A scandal over leaked recordings of top officials in Poland is going to parliament as Prime Minister Donald Tusk prepares to defend his ministers.\n###\nArticle: Russia's foreign ministry condemned the \"atrocious crimes of extremists\".\nSunday's attacks hit the Shia shrine of Sayyida Zeinab, south of Syria's capital Damascus, and the city of Homs.\nSo-called Islamic State (IS) said it carried out the attacks. Both targeted areas dominated by Islamic minorities reviled by IS.\nFour blasts in Sayyida Zeinab killed at least 83 people, according to state media. A monitoring group reported that 57 people, mainly civilians, were killed in a double car bombing in Homs.\nThe UK-based activist group Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) put the toll from the Damascus attacks at 120 and said they were among the deadliest to occur during the whole of Syria's civil war.\nSOHR also reported on Monday that heavy fighting had cut off the government's only supply route to the northern city of Aleppo.\nIS and other Islamist militia had cut the road between Aleppo and the town of Khanasser to the south-east, it said.\nMore than 250,000 Syrians have been killed in the conflict.\nSome 11 million others have been forced from their homes, of whom four million have fled abroad - including growing numbers who are making the dangerous journey to Europe.\nHistory of the conflict - how the civil war has spread\nMaps of the conflict - the shifting territorial gains\nThe Sayyida Zeinab district is the location of Syria's holiest Shia Muslim shrine, said to contain the grave of the Prophet Muhammad's granddaughter.\nThe district was hit by suicide attacks last month that left 71 people dead and which IS fighters also said they had carried out.\nOn Sunday US Secretary of State John Kerry said a \"provisional agreement\" had been reached with Russia on a partial truce.\nHowever he admitted issues remained to be resolved and said he did not expect any immediate change on the ground.\nEarlier this month, world powers involved in the crisis in Syria agreed to seek a \"cessation of hostilities\", but the Friday deadline came and went.\nIn Homs, the blasts happened in a predominantly Alawite district, the sect to which...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 583, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A breast surgeon accused of carrying out unnecessary operations has told a court that witness statements against him have been \"coached\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3579, 16161, 1533, 9323, 9529], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The service was stopped after concerns were raised over the number of organs rejected by Leicester General Hospital.\nUniversity Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust called for an external review which found problems with its procedures.\nIt has suspended the service while changes are made affecting about seven patients.\nExperts were called in January after it was revealed the hospital appeared to refuse a higher than average number of kidneys offered to Leicester's Renal Transplant Service.\nBy Rob SissonsHealth Correspondent, BBC East Midlands Today\nKidney transplants are one of the miracles of modern medicine, something that truly transforms people's lives.\nWithout it, they face months, years, on dialysis, wired up to a machine every few days and with restrictions on food and drink.\nThe news that Leicester's unit may have turned down kidneys that might have been used locally, will not sit well with people waiting for that phone call.\nPeople die waiting for a kidney.\nThe decision on whether or not to accept an organ for transplant can be a tricky one for surgeons and sometimes they might think it's worth waiting for a better match.\nThe review team visited last week to speak to staff, examine paperwork and patients' outcomes.\nIt found no patients had been harmed, the trust said, but it raised questions about the \"policies, processes and guidelines\" and also the way the team worked together.\nAndrew Furlong, the trust's deputy medical director, said it was \"incredibly disappointing\".\nHe added: \"We have decided to pause the surgery because for this, or any other kind of complex surgical procedure, we have to have cast iron processes, policies and procedures underpinning the surgery itself and good team working between the clinicians, until it can be independently verified that these are in place we would prefer to err on the side of caution.\"\nThe review team will return in two weeks and will make further recommendations including whether kidney transplants should resume.\nThree patients were due to have live...\n\nSummary: Kidney transplants in Leicester have been suspended for at least two weeks while an urgent review is carried out.\n###\nArticle: Charles Bloch, 22, was with his girlfriend and dog Carlo on Friday when he was told by a taxi driver he could not take the dog for religious reasons.\nIt is the second time this year Mr Bloch has been refused a taxi because of his dog but this time his girlfriend shared a video of it on social media.\nADT Taxis admitted its driver broke the law and he has since been sacked.\nCommenting on the case, Leicester City Council said religion was \"not a sensible excuse\" and drivers are told about the law on their licence and during exams.\n\"It's extremely frustrating,\" said Mr Bloch, a student at De Montfort University in Leicester. \"But, it's a very common thing and happens a lot.\"\nMr Bloch has deteriorating eyesight due to glaucoma and in April was refused a ride by an Uber driver who also cited religious reasons.\n\"I have no hatred towards the driver and his religion, and I would respect that if the law wasn't there, but the law is there to help people be more integrated into the community,\" he said.\nUnder the Disability Discrimination Act, it is illegal for a private hire vehicle to refuse to take a disabled person because they have an assistance dog, nor can they charge more.\nAnyone found guilty of an offence under the act is liable to a fine.\nAssistance dogs are defined as dogs trained to guide someone who is blind, deaf, epileptic or suffers a condition which affects mobility.\nDrivers can apply to a licensing authority for exemption from carrying assistance dogs, but only on medical grounds.\nSource: UK Government\nADT Taxis posted a statement on its Facebook page, saying it was \"deeply ashamed\" by the driver's conduct.\nA city council spokesman said: \"Drivers are legally required to accept bookings from passengers with assistance dogs unless the driver has a medical exemption certificate.\n\"We're not aware of any taxi drivers in Leicester to which this applies.\"\nHe said they were considering whether to revoke the driver's licence and had contacted Mr Bloch with regards to legal action being taken.\n\nSummary: A blind man was barred from using a taxi by a driver who took religious exception to his guide dog.\n###\nArticle: The Local Data Company (LDC) which compiled the figures said the vacancy rate during the period increased by 1.3% to 16.7% - more than 2% higher than the average across the UK.\nAll Scottish cities apart from Aberdeen and Stirling saw an increase in the number of empty shops.\nPaisley has more empty shops than anywhere else.\nThe figures, released ahead of Scotland's Towns Conference in Perth, suggest vacancy rates in shopping centres, at 17.9%, are higher than in high streets, at 16.7%, and in retail parks, at 9.1%.\nHowever, the LDC said although the number of empty shops was rising, the \"negative trends of 2011 have slowed\".\nMatthew Hopkinson, director of the LDC, said: \"Scotland's retail centres are under the same national pressures of weak consumer spend and the decline of multiple retailer shop numbers.\n\"As with the rest of UK, independent retailers have remained positive in their growth rates and the multiple closures have slowed but still remain negative.\"\nIn the first half of 2012, the number of independent retailers in Scotland increased by 2.3% while the multiple retailers declined by 0.48%.\nProfessor Leigh Sparks, from the Institute for Retail Studies at Stirling University, commented: \"We need data on retail change in town centres and we need regular reporting of activity.\n\"We need town centres and those interested in them, to recognise this need and act on it.\"\nThe Scottish government announced earlier this month that it was reviewing town centres to \"scope out\" potential solutions to the issues facing them.\n\nSummary: The number of empty shops in Scotland has increased in the first half of this year, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: Lord Digby Jones said there were not enough skilled workers in Wales and called for the UK's immigration policy to be used to address the issue.\nHe also criticised the standard of education offered which he said had \"failed the people of Britain\".\nThe Home Office wants bosses to get \"far better\" at recruiting UK workers.\nLord Jones spoke out as figures from the Office for National Statistics showed 641,000 people immigrated to the UK in 2014, up from 526,000 in 2013.\nHe told BBC Radio Wales Britain should remain in the European Union if member countries can focus on education and training to arm migrant workers with skills.\n\"The United Kingdom and, indeed, south Wales particularly, does not have enough skilled people,\" said the former head of the Confederation of British Industry.\n\"So the immigration policy of the nation should start there. It should start with the fact we want more and better-skilled people.\n\"So regardless of the colour of their skin, regardless of the god they worship, regardless of where they come from in the world... if they've got a skill and a job to go to with a sponsoring employer, frankly, we should say 'you're welcome'.\"\nLord Jones, a former skills envoy, said the education policies of central and devolved governments have \"failed the people of Britain\".\n\"Just under half the people at 16 are coming out of school unable to read, write and count to the standard expected of 11-year-olds,\" he added.\n\"And it knocks on to the fact - if you're going to compete in a global economy you have to win on adding value, being innovative and delivering quality.\"\nA Home Office spokesman said: \"In the past it has been too easy for some employers to bring in workers from overseas rather than to take the long-term decision to train our workforce here at home.\n\"As the prime minister said in parliament, we need to do more to change that, which means reducing the demand for migrant labour. That is why we have commissioned the Migration Advisory Committee to provide advice on significantly reducing...\n\nSummary: Skilled migrants should be recruited by the UK government to plug a current shortfall in Wales, an ex-trade minister has said.\n###\nArticle: Maidstone Crown Court heard Alastaire Scott, 23, punched Frazer Stent, 28, outside a cell at Rochester Prison when prisoners were allowed free movement.\nMr Stent fell to the ground and was taken to Medway Maritime Hospital, where a CT scan showed he had bleeding on the brain. He died a week later.\nScott was jailed for four years after pleading guilty to manslaughter.\nThe court was told that 15 minutes before he was attacked on 12 October, Mr Stent was part of a group of men involved in a row with a prisoner who was a close friend of Scott's.\nScott followed him down a corridor, where he punched him.\nKent Police said when he was interviewed, Scott said he did not intend to kill Mr Stent and only attacked him because of the earlier confrontation with his friend.\n\"Alastaire Scott's decision to punch Frazer Stent was both reckless and stupid and the consequences could not be more tragic,\" said Det Insp Gavin Moss.\n\"He gave little thought to the consequences and the impact it would have on his victim.\"\n\nSummary: A prisoner who killed another inmate with a \"reckless and stupid\" punch to the head has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Dr Ian Paterson denies 20 counts of wounding with intent against nine women and one man at Nottingham Crown Court.\nHe said he had never told alleged victims they had \"a ticking bomb\" of cancer inside them.\nHe said the phrase appears in three witness statements which was \"clear evidence\" statements have been coached.\n\"It's a scary thing, why would I intentionally scare a patient, that you've got a time bomb?\" he said.\nMore updates on this and other stories in Birmingham and the Black Country\nThe 59-year-old also said one patient, John Ingram, who had a double mastectomy after tests showed only potentially abnormal cells, was a \"quivering mass of anxiety\", convinced he would get cancer.\nNothing he told him would have changed his mind, Mr Paterson said.\nMr Ingram gave evidence saying Mr Paterson, who worked at hospitals run by the Heart of England NHS Trust and Spire Healthcare, told him in 2006 he was \"on the road to developing breast cancer\".\nBut Mr Paterson, of Ashley, Altrincham, Greater Manchester, said on Wednesday that Mr Ingram's memory had become \"confused\" over time.\nHe described his patient as a \"troubled gentleman with multiple phobias - one of them breast cancer, because his mother had died of breast cancer, aged 42\".\n\"So the minute he had an abnormality in his chest wall, in his head he was on the way to getting breast cancer,\" he said.\n\"Very little I told him thereafter would disavow him of that view.\"\nProsecutor Julian Christopher QC asked whether it was \"quite wrong\" to say he would \"travel in time towards cancer\".\nMr Paterson said: \"I doubt I said that, simply because nobody has a crystal ball.\"\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1007, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new \"blanket ban\" on so-called legal highs will carry prison sentences of up to seven years, the government says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10157, 5589, 20656, 11399, 20372], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The change will eventually mean swapping the home routers of millions of customers as older devices cannot work with the new system.\nAbout 1.5 million BT customers already use IPv6-ready hardware.\nRival Sky has converted about one million customers to IPv6, and many mobile operators use it widely.\nThe net is steadily moving to adopt IPv6 because stocks of the older addresses have run out.\nIn a presentation to an industry conference, BT said it planned to \"enable\" IPv6 on half of its network by April 2016 and complete the transition by the end of the same year.\nBT currently has about 7.8 million customers, and 6.3 million of those use its Homehub 4, which cannot currently work with IPv6.\nBT said it was \"looking at options\" for how to upgrade that hardware to use v6 addressing.\nAs hardware is changed, BT intends to support both old and new addressing systems on its network to avoid disruption.\nSky said it was running extensive trials that had, so far, converted more than one million customers and staff to IPv6. The BBC understands that the majority of Sky customers should be switched over by early 2016.\nTalkTalk and Virgin are currently running smaller scale trials.\nAdrian Kennard, who runs the A&A ISP and has been offering IPv6 for 13 years, welcomed news of BT's plans and wished it luck with the project.\n\"Our experience deploying IPv6 was that we did not find any serious problems and that it all 'just works',\" he said. \"Hopefully, other major providers will follow soon.\"\nMobile networks have been among the most aggressive adopters of IPv6, because the addressing system is widely supported on modern handsets.\n\"It's easier for the mobile operators to do this due to the nature of the smartphone devices they sell, and the rate at which consumers refresh them,\" said Dr Tim Chown, co-chairman of the UK's IPv6 Council and a computer science lecturer at the University of Southampton.\nAlready, he said, 30-50% of all the browsing that people do would be via IPv6, because widely used content networks and websites,...\n\nSummary: BT has announced that by the end of 2016 its entire network will be able to use IPv6 - the next version of the net's core addressing system.\n###\nArticle: Details of the cost, sign posting, and enforcement are due in a report in March.\nWork on the scheme is due to begin later this year with it being completed over three financial years.\nThe plans were approved by members of the council's transport and environment committee.\nAbout 25 miles of Edinburgh's roads, from Arthur's Seat to Blackford Hill, are already covered by a 20mph limit.\nThe scheme is designed to improve safety and encourage more people to walk or cycle.\nEnvironmental campaigners welcomed the move but some cautioned that more needs to be done to tackle air pollution and encourage active transport.\nThe local authority said the new arrangements will come into effect on a phased basis from the end of the year onwards, provided the necessary speed limit orders are secured.\nLimits of 30mph and 40mph will be maintained on key arterial routes in the city.\nTransport convener Lesley Hinds said: \"I'm pleased that committee has today given the green light for our 20mph plans.\n\"This initiative has been under development for nearly three years and we've carried out a huge amount of public consultation.\n\"The most recent and most extensive consultation last autumn found that 60% of respondents were supportive or strongly supportive of our proposals.\"\nFriends of the Earth Scotland's air pollution campaigner Emilia Hanna said: \"We welcome Edinburgh Council's decision to introduce 20mph zones across the city.\n\"20mph zones will create safer, more attractive and more enjoyable streets for everyone. They will encourage more cycling and walking and help to fight dangerous air pollution.\n\"One of the biggest barriers to walking and cycling is fear of speeding traffic, so 20mph zones, if accompanied by greater investment in active travel infrastructure, could transform how people move around the city.\"\nFigures released by the charity at the weekend showed that some streets in Edinburgh are still breaking Scottish and European standards for clean air.\nIt said 20mph zones can lead to traffic flowing more smoothly, cutting...\n\nSummary: Councillors have passed plans for more than 80% of Edinburgh's roads, including the whole of the city centre, to have a 20mph (32kmph) speed limit.\n###\nArticle: Last week, China announced a ban on coal imports during 2017, in response to North Korea's continuing ballistic missile tests.\nThe statement did not name China, but referred to a \"neighbouring country\" which \"often claims\" to be friendly.\n\"This country, styling itself a big power, is dancing to the tune of the US,\" the state-run news agency said.\nIn a direct reference to the ban on imports, the statement said China had \"taken inhumane steps such as totally blocking foreign trade\", which would help its enemies \"to bring down the social system\" in North Korea.\nThe country relies on the coal trade with China for cash income.\nAlthough China backs North Korea, alone among the international community, it has been a critic of its nuclear programme, and has backed UN sanctions against it.\nIts ban on coal imports came a week after North Korea tested an intermediate-range ballistic missile, in defiance of UN Security Council resolutions.\nThe following day, Chinese media reported that a coal shipment from Korea worth $1m (\u00c2\u00a30.8m) had been stopped at Wenzhou port, on China's eastern coast, before the ban was officially announced a few days later.\nNorth Korea claims to have advanced nuclear capabilities that have never been verified. The country said it created a nuclear weapon in just a few years without any external aid.\nIf it successfully created a fully functional inter-continental ballistic missile, it could conceivably threaten the United States - about 9,000 km (5,500 miles) away - as well as closer neighbours.\nBut the government remains defiant in the face of international pressure.\n\"It is utterly childish to think that [North Korea] would not manufacture nuclear weapons and inter-continental ballistic rockets if a few [pennies] of money is cut off,\" it said in its statement.\nThe words \"dancing to the tune of the US\" may refer to President Donald Trump's remarks, before taking office, that China should bring North Korea \"under control\".\n\"China has\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 total control over North Korea,\" he said in an interview with...\n\nSummary: North Korea has lashed out at its only international ally, China, accusing it of giving in to American demands.\n###\nArticle: This is a $10tn market in which companies sell debt to investors for set terms averaging about eight years.\nThe market has doubled in size in the past decade, swelled by cheap money after years of low interest rates.\nAt the same time, banks - the market-makers for these assets, or traditional shop front - have cut their holdings.\nThe Bank of England estimates there has been a 75% reduction in the bond inventories of dealers in the marketplace since 2008.\nThis means that buying or selling bonds could become harder, which could in turn lead to larger pricing swings.\nWhy does this matter?\nAs the market has grown, credit mutual funds have tripled in size since the 2008 financial crisis. And as savers have searched for better returns, many have put their money into these funds rather than accept the fractions of percent of interest available from traditional bank accounts.\nLooming on the horizon is a potential interest rate increase in the UK - one in the US is likely to be sooner - and this normally spells bad news for bond prices.\nSo why is liquidity the big issue?\nRegulations and capital requirements mean it is now \"very expensive to carry inventories\" for corporate debt, says Soren Willemann, head of European credit strategy at Barclays. Inventories have been in a slow decline since 2009, he adds.\nWhat makes corporate bonds a different market from shares is while a company may have one share-denoting ownership, it could issue dozens of types of bond, meaning keeping an inventory of bonds is harder.\nJim Leaviss, head of retail fixed interest at M&G Investments, overseeing about \u00a350bn of investments, says the drop in inventory is due to stricter bank regulations.\n\"For US investment banks in particular, regulation has meant that more capital is needed to own an inventory of bonds. The regulation is to make investment banks smaller,\" he says. There are similar effects on banks globally as part of an effort by policymakers to make banks safer.\nFor Citi's credit strategist Matt King, all this is part of a broader...\n\nSummary: The past few months have seen a number of market watchers express concern about the corporate bond market.\n###\nArticle: A snack pack, also known as an HSP, is a hearty pile of kebab meat, chips and sauce which has become a staple of Australian takeaway shops.\nIt's perhaps an unlikely platform for political debate, but this year the dish rocketed into Australia's national consciousness, becoming a symbol of peaceful multiculturalism for many, but for others, an unwelcome sign of the growing influence of Islam.\nThis year the dish, made to Islamic religious standards, found its way into politics, after right-wing anti-Islam politician Pauline Hanson refused an invitation to eat one.\nIn congratulating her on her election to the Senate in July, Labor Senator Sam Dastyari - a \"non-practising Muslim\" - told Ms Hanson: \"I'll take you out for halal snack pack out in Western Sydney, whenever you want.\"\nMr Dastyari was arguably slightly trolling Ms Hanson, whose One Nation party believes that by \"buying halal certified products, it means that you are financially supporting the Islamisation of Australia\".\n\"It's not happening, not interested in halal, thank you,\" she replied, arguing (without evidence) that \"98% of Australians\" were also against halal.\nThe dish subsequently enjoyed a surge in popularity. One Melbourne kebab shop even added \"The Pauline Hanson\" to its menu - \"Lamb kebab roasted to perfection in the rotisserie, mint yoghurt, chilli sauce, cheese, beer battered chips\".\nThe halal snack pack is an Australian creation, but its creators were immigrants or descendants of recent immigrants from the Middle East and Europe.\nIt's a fusion of these cuisines, and even has its own appreciation society on Facebook, for \"sharing great snack pack stories and discussing possible best snack pack in world\".\nThe forum asks members to \"show us a sick pic of ur halal snacky, whered ya get it?, is it sick?, is it halal? and salrite or na? also, is it a halal snack pack mountain or na?\"\nThe group, which has close to 180,000 members, was inspired by a visit its founders made to Oz Turk Jr, a kebab shop in Sydney.\n\"Before, we used to sell 10 kebabs...\n\nSummary: \"Halal snack pack\" has been named People's Choice Word of the Year 2016 by Australia's Macquarie Dictionary.\n###\nArticle: Ministers are to publish draft laws they say are a \"landmark\" in prohibiting the substances' production, distribution, sale and supply.\nLegal highs, officially called new psychoactive substances, have been linked to a number of deaths.\nMinisters said young people who took them were \"taking exceptional risks with their health\".\nA blanket ban on legal highs, which are often sold online or on the high street, was in the Conservative Party's election manifesto and featured in the Queen's Speech.\nLabour also promised to ban their sale and distribution in its manifesto.\nThe Psychoactive Substances Bill applied to \"any substance intended for human consumption that is capable of producing a psychoactive effect\", the government said.\nAlcohol, tobacco and caffeine will be excluded, and there are also exemptions for food and medical products, while controlled drugs will continue to be regulated by existing laws.\nThe new restrictions will also extend to the sale of nitrous oxide - also known as laughing gas or \"hippy crack\" - for human use.\nWhat are legal highs?\nThe government said the \"legitimate sale\" of nitrous oxide, which is also used for food processing, medicinal and industrial purposes, would not be affected.\nHome Office minister Mike Penning said the measures would \"fundamentally change the way we tackle new psychoactive substances\".\nThey would end the \"game of cat and mouse\" whereby new drugs appeared on the market more quickly than the government could identify and ban them, he said.\nHe added: \"The blanket ban will give police and other law enforcement agencies greater powers to tackle the reckless trade in psychoactive substances, instead of having to take a substance-by-substance approach.\"\nLegal highs are not controlled under the Misuse of Drugs Act, although individual substances, such as mephedrone, have been outlawed.\nThe government's proposals would apply throughout the United Kingdom, and would include powers to seize and destroy legal highs and to search people, premises and vehicles.\nCivil measures -...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 299, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Toyota says its full-year profits will be better than expected thanks to a pick-up in sales and a boost from currency fluctuations."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13763, 2207, 14132, 13025, 19081], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Tim Farron said the Labour leader was \"blinkered\" to the risk of an exit in the 23 June referendum.\nMr Corbyn was forced to defend himself after criticism he was not making a more \"passionate\" case to Remain.\nMr Farron urged unhappy Labour members to switch to his \"united force\".\nAt the Lib Dems' spring conference in York, he said: \"Jeremy Corbyn, please do not let your own internal party chaos get in the way of winning this campaign.\n\"I know you may have wanted to leave in the past, but we treat your conversion as genuine and so I ask you to show the zeal of the convert and get on board.\"\nHe added: \"If your party leadership remains blinkered to the risk, then your party is sleepwalking to the exit. So, come with us, share a platform, and let's make the positive, unified case that we all believe in.\"\nMr Corbyn, a longstanding critic of the EU, has defended Labour's campaigning on the referendum, saying his party is pushing for \"a social Europe\".\nSpeaking on a visit to Dagenham on Tuesday, the Labour leader said there were issues on which the EU should be challenged, but \"at the moment we're campaigning because we want this sense of unity across Europe\".\nHis spokesman added he would be making a \"big\" speech on the EU \"in due course\".\nMr Farron also attacked Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith for \"appalling\" claims last month that staying in the EU would leave the country vulnerable to a Paris-style terrorism attack.\n\"Some of the rhetoric in the campaign recently has been unpleasant, to put it mildly,\" Mr Farron told a rally of party activists.\n\"People on both sides have tried to scaremonger about borders, refugees and migrants. Using desperate people fleeing war and terror as pawns to score points is appalling and it is weak.\n\"This campaign needs the opposite. This campaign needs strength and compassion.\"\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn should not allow \"internal party chaos\" to jeopardise the campaign to keep Britain in the European Union, the leader of the Liberal Democrats has said.\n###\nArticle: He initially planned to speak at the event in June but pulled out following advice from Palestinian academics.\nPro-Palestinian campaigners said the 71-year-old wrote to the organisers on 3 May saying that he had planned to criticise the Israeli government.\nThe conference chairman criticised the move as \"improper\".\nPrevious speakers at the Israeli Presidential Conference include former UK prime minister Tony Blair, former US president George W Bush and former US Secretary of State and Nobel Peace laureate Dr Henry Kissinger.\nA statement published on Tuesday by the British Committee for the Universities of Palestine, with Prof Hawking's approval, said: \"This is his independent decision to respect the boycott, based upon his knowledge of Palestine, and on the unanimous advice of his own academic contacts there.\"\nA spokesman for the University of Cambridge - where Prof Hawking is a director of research - said the scientist had written to the Israeli president's office regarding his decision.\n\"We had understood previously that his decision was based purely on health grounds having been advised by doctors not to fly,\" the spokesman added.\nThe withdrawal follows representations Prof Hawking received from Palestinian academics and pro-Palestinian groups.\nBut he was sharply criticised by conference organisers.\n\"The academic boycott against Israel is in our view outrageous and improper, certainly for someone for whom the spirit of liberty lies at the basis of his human and academic mission,\" conference chairman Israel Maimon said in a statement.\nA spokesman for the Fair Play group, which campaigns against boycotts of Israel, described the scientist's withdrawal as \"bizarre\".\n\"Prof Hawking could have joined the conference and explained his views on the conflict in the region, just as many other participants have done.\n\"By boycotting the conference, he has thrown away this opportunity and will help nobody.\"\nThe Israeli Ambassador in London said it was a shame Prof Hawking would not be attending.\n\"Rather than caving into...\n\nSummary: UK cosmologist Prof Stephen Hawking has withdrawn from a high-profile Israeli conference, in support of an academic boycott of the country.\n###\nArticle: A full collection of the books, from its first edition to the most recent published this year for the comic's 80th anniversary, went under the hammer at Curr and Dewar in Dundee.\nThe very first book fetched \u00a32,800, with the second and third selling for \u00a31,500 and \u00a3900 respectively.\nAn original piece of artwork by Beano artist Dudley D Watkins sold for \u00a3950.\nThe third edition of the Broons annual fetched \u00a31,400 at the auction.\nAuctioneer Steven Dewar said there had been \"significant interest\" in the comic collection from buyers.\nThe set of books was discovered by a man in his loft years after they had been handed down to him by his father.\nThe vendor, who opted to remain anonymous, was in the saleroom to see the books go under the hammer.\nMr Dewar said: \"He is delighted, and so are we. There was a lot of interest and the sale has gone really well.\"\nThe full-size framed Lord Snooty cartoon, an original hand drawn by Dudley D. Watkins, shows German bombers suspending a bee hive from swastika adorned planes.\nThe artwork, which was published in the Beano in April 1940 was described by auctioneers as \"an outstanding work\".\nMr Dewar said the Oor Wullie books had been found in an attic by their owner after he had spotted an identical one on the BBC's Antique Roadshow.\nMr Dewar said: \"He saw it and thought 'I've seen that' and went into the loft and there it was.\n\"They were his father's, but he has no family and so the time was right to sell them.\"\nMr Dewar said another seller approached him with the Dudley D. Watkins artwork after he put a note about the Oor Wullie books on the auctioneer's website.\nMr Dewar said: \"The vendor says he almost certainly bought it from my father at auction in the 70s - and wouldn't have paid more than \u00a320 for it.\n\"It was drawn for Beano number 92 and appeared on 27 April 1940.\n\"Whether there was a little bit of a government push to boost the people's morale we don't know.\n\"It is a great story - it really is.\"\n\nSummary: A rare set of the earliest Oor Wullie books has sold for more than \u00a35,000 at auction.\n###\nArticle: The Public Administration Select Committee said the arrangement could end up as a \"short term experiment\" due to levels of opposition in the Commons.\nLegislation deemed to affect England, or England and Wales only, is now subject to an extra stage of scrutiny, involving only MPs elected there.\nMinisters said it was an \"important balance\" to devolution elsewhere.\nThe rules, introduced in response to calls for a stronger voice for English MPs following increased devolution to Scotland, were activated in the House of Commons for the first time last month.\nEnglish and Welsh MPs gave their consent to parts of the Housing and Planning Bill that only apply to their constituencies, as part of a new stage in the legislative process for considering bills applying only to their constituents.\nIn a report on the new system, the cross-party committee of MPs said there was \"strong English demand\" for measures to address the \"constitutional anomalies\" that devolution had brought.\nBut it said the new provisions were \"ad hoc\", lacked transparency and appeared incompatible with the 40-year old Barnett Formula for distributing funds to Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.\n\"The new standing orders do require further consideration and evaluation if they are to be anything more than a short-term experiment in the House's internal procedure,\" the MPs said.\n\"That former clerks of the House of Commons - individuals steeped in decades of learning about Parliamentary procedure - should have difficulty in discerning what these standing orders mean should raise serious further doubts about how sustainable they are.\"\nThe report said the test for whether legislation applied only to England, which is determined by the Commons Speaker, was not \"very simple\" and risked putting the Speaker in an \"unnecessarily controversial position\".\nThe extent of the opposition to the system, which has united Labour, the SNP, the Liberal Democrats, Plaid Cymru and the Democratic Unionist Party, \"underlined their vulnerability\", the committee said.\nThe SNP...\n\nSummary: The new system of \"English Votes for English Laws\" is overly complicated and may not last long, MPs have warned.\n###\nArticle: Will Tuckett's take on Tchaikovsky's Christmas ballet had been due to open on 30 November in London.\nBut the production has been put on hold due to a lack of funding, organisers announced.\nProducer Bob Watts said: \"It is with enormous regret that we are having to put the production on hold.\"\n\"It was a huge privilege to see Will Tuckett's vision come to life - his Nutcracker was shaping up to be an extraordinary experience.\"\nHe added: \"I hope it will come to a London audience soon.\"\nThe immersive element of the production would have allowed audience members to become guests at the Christmas party scene in the first act and wander through the Kingdom of the Sweets in Act Two.\nThe production had recently changed venues and was due to open at The Printworks in London's Canada Water.\nTuckett told The Guardian: \"Everyone is saying to me that it's a really good show and that it's going to happen. It's just not going to happen right now.\"\nThe writer's previous credits include a 2014 production of The Wind and the Willows, which won the best entertainment and family prize at the Olivier Awards.\nAll ticket holders holders are in the process of being contacted and will receive a full refund, producers said.\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: A production of The Nutcracker which had been billed as the world's first \"immersive\" ballet has been put on hold.\n###\nArticle: The Japanese firm expects net profit in the year to March of 1.7 trillion yen ($15.1bn; \u00c2\u00a312.1bn), compared with a previous forecast of 1.55 trillion yen.\nThat is despite losing its top-selling carmaker status to Volkswagen in 2016,\nMeanwhile, Toyota said it had begun formal talks to work with Suzuki on projects including safety technology.\nAnalysts said the partnership - which could also involve collaboration on vehicles that were less damaging to the environment - would give Suzuki access to Toyota's technology. Benefits for Toyota are likely to include tapping in to Suzuki's strong market position in India.\nThe forecast for 2016-17 profits is still below the 2.1 trillion yen profit it recorded a year earlier.\nBut with Japan's yen weakening against the dollar, it will benefit from sales overseas which are worth more when converted back into the local currency.\nLike other Japanese carmakers, Toyota is watching closely for any trade tariffs introduced by the new US administration.\nAt the moment, only about half of the cars it sells in the country are manufactured locally. Last month, US President Donald Trump criticised it for making vehicles in Mexico to sell over the border.\nThe US is its biggest market, and it is struggling to meet demand for bigger vehicles such as sport utility vehicles. Lower petrol prices have made such models more affordable to drive.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 949, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Stronger than expected jobs figures helped to lift US stocks on Friday, leading the Dow to another record."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8402, 12524, 12584, 16784, 21686], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Colin Evans, 39, was found dead at home in Broomfield Road, Chelmsford, Essex, in September 2014.\nHe had been stabbed multiple times by Jose Correia Agrela, of no fixed address, who fled wearing his victim's clothes and taking his pet dog.\nAgrela, 30, was sentenced to a minimum of 20 years and three months at Chelmsford Crown Court.\nOn sentencing, Judge Christopher Ball QC told him he had abused the help of a man who \"had befriended you, offered you food and friendship\".\nAgrela denied murder - trying to claim someone else killed Mr Evans while he had been out walking the dog, Sweep - but was convicted in court last month.\nDet Ch Insp Martin Passmore, from the Kent and Essex Serious Crime Directorate, said Mr Evans had invited Agrela into his home \"as an act of charity after he became homeless\".\n\"It beggars belief that Agrela could launch such an attack on a man who had given him a roof over his head,\" he said.\nHe added the sentence length reflected the \"savage nature of the attack\".\n\nSummary: A homeless man who brutally murdered a cafe worker who had \"befriended\" him has been jailed for more than 20 years.\n###\nArticle: -6%\nOverall use since 2006\n-12% Bus passengers\n-7% Ferry passengers\n+29%  ScotRail passengers\nThe National Transport Strategy also said that in the same period, traffic on the country's roads went up by 2%.\nTransport Minister Derek Mackay said the Scottish government had \"invested heavily\" in transport since the first strategy was published in 2006.\nHe added that progress in key areas had been made, \"despite the recession\".\nThe updated strategy looked at trends and statistics over the last nine years and said;\nThe report also detailed the \"significant\" fall in road deaths.\nIt said the number of people killed was down from 314 in 2006 to 200 in 2014, a reduction of 36%.\nDirector of lobby group Transform Scotland, Colin Howden, said it was \"tragic\" that there had been \"absolutely no progress\" in moving people from cars to public transport.\nHe added: \"As the new strategy sets out, the past decade has seen a 2% increase in traffic levels, while public transport use has declined by 6%.\n\"Whether one wants to tackle congestion, improve connectivity, or cut emissions, the evidence in this new strategy highlights a wasted decade in improving Scotland's transport.\"\nHowever, Mr Mackay believed the review had produced \"good news\" on a range of issues including;\nHe said: \"Rail has performed particularly strongly with more passengers than ever before now choosing to travel on Scotland's railways, with the newly opened Borders Railway leading the line in this success.\n\"The Scottish government has committed \u00c2\u00a35bn to transforming Scotland's rail network, including \u00c2\u00a3475mn for the largest-ever train improvement programme seen in Scotland.\n\"This will see 10% more trains for the ScotRail fleet, providing 23% extra seats for passengers, and mean that 90% of all Scotland's trains will either be new or fully refurbished by 2019.\"\nAnd Transport Scotland said that despite the economic squeeze investment in the infrastructure had continued since 2006.\nA spokesman pointed to the growth in rail passengers which had recorded a 30%...\n\nSummary: The number of people using public transport in Scotland over the last nine years has fallen by 6%, a new report has revealed.\n###\nArticle: It was the worst performing part of the UK last October, according to a regular survey of 3 and 4 star hotels by accountants BDO.\nScotland was the only part of the UK to see a fall in both occupancy rates and in revenue in the year to last autumn.\nOccupancy across Scottish cities fell 5.6% to 81% of capacity.\nRevenue was down 9.5% to average revenue per room of \u00c2\u00a351.73.\nRevenue per room rose 10% in England and by 42% in Wales, though both had averages below that of Scotland.\nAberdeen hotels faced a fall in occupancy of 20% since October 2014, to 65%, and revenue was down 46% to \u00c2\u00a343.05.\nTaking the evidence for January to October, Aberdeen occupancy was down 14%, and revenue by 18%. The bigger fall for October indicates an acceleration of the hotel sector's problems during autumn.\nEdinburgh hotel occupancy in October fell 5% compared with the previous year, to 85%, and revenue by less than 1%.\nBoth Glasgow and Inverness saw occupancy drop slightly, but revenue per room rose.\nAlastair Rae, a partner at BDO and specialist in the hospitality sector, said that, apart from Aberdeen, the decline was not a cause for concern.\nHe said the drop in oil company activity has been \"substantially dampening demand in the city\".\n\"The fall in occupancy and revenue in Edinburgh is perhaps an early indication of consumer confidence being slightly dented in the autumn and a small reduction in leisure activity,\" he added.\n\"Inverness continued to have a good year and has the best occupancy and revenue to date figures for 2015 of any of Scotland's main cities.\"\n\nSummary: Aberdeen hotels have suffered a 46% one-year drop in revenue per room, as the oil industry downturn has seen business spending cut.\n###\nArticle: A working group, which includes representatives from the church's six diocese, will look at how the position can be supported in the future.\nIt follows a call by current archbishop Dr Barry Morgan to look at \"the demanding role\", which involves duties within the church and nationally.\nThe group is expected to report back by Easter, next year.\nProf Gareth Lloyd Jones, chairman of the group, said: \"We need to be sure that what we ask of our Archbishop in future is reasonable, and appropriate for today's Wales.\"\n\nSummary: A review of the role and responsibilities of the Archbishop of Wales has been launched.\n###\nArticle: Sainsbury has started a campaign to encourage use of blemished bananas, while Morrisons has a new \"wonky\" range that includes avocados for 39p.\nOthers, including Waitrose, Tesco and Asda, have also branched out into selling misshapen fresh items.\nShops have been criticised for being too fussy, causing farmers to throw away perfectly edible fruit and veg.\nBut if customers will only accept blemish-free produce, there's little point in a supermarket putting it on the shelf only to throw it away unsold later.\nThat's one reason why retailers are giving such goods clear labelling and other promotional pushes.\nSainsbury says it is trying to half the amount of food the average family throws away each year from its current \u00c2\u00a3700.\nThis week it is turning its attention to the banana, with pop-up \"banana rescue\" stations in about 500 stores to encourage consumers to use fruit that is overripe or past its best.\nThe Government's food waste awareness service, Wrap, found that 1.4 million bananas are thrown out every day for having minor bruises or black marks on their skin, which it says add up to \u00c2\u00a380m in waste a day.\nSainsbury's suggestions include using them to make banana bread or muffins.\nFor those without the time to bake, Sainsbury reminds us that bananas can be blended into smoothies, and even chopped up to be added into fruit salads.\nPaul Crewe, Sainsbury's head of sustainability and environment, said: \"Sixty one per cent of Britons admit they never use otherwise discarded bananas in baking, so we want to inspire customers to use their fruit in different ways. There's no need to bin the bruised ones any more.\"\nTesco, which has a Perfectly Imperfect range, has a strategy that no food safe for human consumption will go to waste from its UK outlets by the end of 2017.\n\nSummary: UK supermarkets are making more space for increasing amounts of less-than-perfect produce.\n###\nArticle: Official data showed the US economy added 209,000 jobs last month, beating analysts' expectations, while the unemployment rate fell to 4.3%.\nThe Dow Jones closed at a record for the eighth consecutive day, rising 0.3% to 22,092.81.\nThe wider S&P 500 index closed up 0.19% at 2,476.83, while the Nasdaq rose 0.18% to 6,351.56.\nAnalysts said the latest jobs report meant the Federal Reserve was still on track to raise interest rates later this year, which would be the third increase in 2017.\nShares of banks, which benefit from higher rates, saw some of the most significant gains on Friday. Goldman Sachs was among the biggest winners on the Dow, rising 2.6%.\nAmong individual stocks, Viacom shares sank nearly 14% after it forecast a drop in sales to US pay-TV companies and streaming services in the current quarter.\nConsumer review website operator Yelp saw its shares jump by more than a quarter after it announced the sale of its Eat24 business to Grubhub for $287.5m.\nYelp also reported revenues of $209m for the second quarter of the year, which beat analysts' expectations.\nUS stocks are in record territory this year. The Nasdaq is up almost 17% since January. The Dow has risen 11% and the S&P 500 is climbed almost 10%.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1147, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two men arrested in connection with the suspected murder of a missing man have been released on bail."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2393, 16068, 5540, 19919, 7312], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It is the terminus where the heroine of Leo Tolstoy's 19th Century novel Anna Karenina watches a man being cut in two by a train - a warning of the tragedy to come.\nToday the station is still a busy place, with long-distance trains setting off for St Petersburg and the Arctic.\nThis month, on a Tuesday night, well after midnight, an elderly woman made her way through the crowds and bustle to board the \"Arktika\" express to Murmansk. It was the start of a long journey in a two-bed sleeper compartment.\nMarina Khodorkovskaya was not heading for Murmansk. She was planning to alight a few stops earlier at Segezha - a scruffy town close to the Arctic Circle, known for its pulp and paper factory and for the gulag of the Stalin era.\nThese days there is still a prison in Segezha - Penal Colony No 7.\nThat is where Mrs Khodorkovskaya was heading to visit her son Mikhail Khodorkovsky, once Russia's richest man, and now seen by many as its longest serving political prisoner.\nShe makes the journey every three months, and this month she agreed that we could travel with her.\nShe told me she had lost count of the number of times over the last 10 years that she had made the journey either to Segezha or to Eastern Siberia where her son use to be held.\n\"I used to collect tickets,\" she recalled. \"But then I threw them all away.\"\nWhen she described the visiting room, it sounded more suited to violent criminals than those convicted of economic crimes.\n\"It is a long room divided into two with prisoners on one side and relatives on the other,\" she explained. \"Then there are partitions - each with a little desk and a phone set on either of the thick glass. If somebody talks loudly next to you, you can hardly hear anything.\"\nThe journey to Segezha takes 20 hours in each direction. The three-monthly visits last four hours.\nMikhail Khodorkovsky is also allowed a 15-minute weekly phone call from a booth outside.\n\"It's very cold there in winter,\" Mrs Khodorkovskaya said. \"Once we thought he was ill, because he was speaking very strangely....\n\nSummary: Moscow's Leningradsky Vokzal is the best known railway station in Russia.\n###\nArticle: About 86% were ranked in these top two categories of school effectiveness by Ofsted, up from 84% in August.\nPrimary schools performed better, with 87% judged good or outstanding, compared with 76% of secondaries.\nThere are still big regional variations, with fewer good schools in large parts of northern England and the Midlands.\nIn these areas, there are 17 local authority areas where fewer than 60% of secondary schools are judged good or outstanding.\nIn the south and east of England, there are seven local authorities in this situation.\nAt the lower end, Ofsted said: \"Primary schools continue to perform more strongly than secondary schools, and at the end of March 75% of primary schools that required improvement had improved at their next inspection.\n\"However, the proportion of secondary schools that improved from 'requires improvement' has increased from 45% in August 2015 to 52% as at March 2016.\"\nThe Department for Education said: \"In this academic year alone 100,000 more pupils are now benefiting from attending good or outstanding schools.\"\nEducation Secretary Nicky Morgan said: \"We are determined to spread educational excellence everywhere and today's figures reveal that we have come a long way in doing just this.\n\"Since 2010 over 1.4 million more children attend the best schools in our country - a triumph for hard-working teachers and pupils everywhere.\"\nMalcolm Trobe, interim general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said: \"This continued progress has come despite severe funding pressures and teacher shortages.\n\"These issues must be tackled urgently in order to maintain and raise standards further.\n\"Young people only get one chance to go through their school and college career and a successful education system is essential for the future economic and social wellbeing of our country.\"\n\nSummary: There has been a slight increase in the proportion of schools and academies in England judged good or outstanding.\n###\nArticle: The Disney space adventure is joined by The Imitation Game, Clint Eastwood's American Sniper, Gone Girl and Wild.\nGuardians, based on a Marvel comic, topped the US box office in 2014, with ticket sales of $332.8m (\u00c2\u00a3203.9m).\nThe guild nominated 14 screenplays across three categories: Adapted, original and documentary.\nBoyhood, Foxcatcher, Nightcrawler, The Grand Budapest Hotel and Whiplash vie in the original screenplay category.\nFinding Vivian Maier, The Internet's Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz, Last Days of Vietnam and Red Army are nominated in the documentary category.\nWGA winners have a reliable track record for predicting the Oscar screenplay winners.\nHowever, this year there exists some disparity as Whiplash, the Sundance winner about a jazz drummer, is nominated as an original screenplay in the WGA shortlist but is considered a contender in the adapted category for the Oscar nominations.\nDamien Chazelle's tale was inspired by his own life. However, it first appeared as short film at the 2012 Sundance film festival in order to drum up finance.\nAcademy rules considers a \"short\" to qualify under their guidelines of  \"screenplays based on previously produced or published material\".\nSony Pictures submitted it as an original screenplay to both bodies, but did not learn until earlier this week that the Academy had marked it for consideration in the adapted category.\nStrict\nMusical adaptation Into the Woods and Angelina Jolie's Unbroken did not make the WGA nominations.\nOther notable absences included Stephen Hawking drama The Theory of Everything, Hollywood satire Birdman and Martin Luther King drama Selma.\nThey did not qualify under the guild's stringent rules - which require that scripts be written by a WGA member and produced under WGA jurisdiction.\nLast year, 12 Years a Slave was also ineligible according to WGA rules - but the script, by Britain's John Ridley, went on to win the Oscar for best adapted screenplay.\nSpike Jonze's Her won best original screenplay at both the guild awards and the...\n\nSummary: Guardians of the Galaxy has received a surprise nomination in the adapted screenplay shortlist, as selected by the Writers Guild of America (WGA).\n###\nArticle: Owen Delaney, 40, from Teddington, has been mapping out Christmas-themed images using Strava - an app which uses GPS to track users running routes.\nDuring his jogs in Bushy Park, Richmond, he has created pictures of Santa Claus, a cracker and a snowman.\nThe father-of-two said he hopes to draw something new \"every day until Christmas\".\n\"The idea first came about a couple of years ago when I did something similar for an online competition,\" he told the BBC.\nOriginally Mr Delaney had intended to stop after his first drawing - a depiction of Rudolph.\n\"But my friends seemed to like it so I did the Santa one the next day,\" he said.\nEach run takes meticulous planning to avoid \"having to wade through any rivers or ponds\" and can take up to up to an hour to design.\n\"I used to draw a lot of cartoons when I was younger, and sometimes made hand drawn Christmas cards for people,\" Mr Delaney said.\n\"I guess this is a similar theme, but I never imagined being able to use the park as a canvas.\"\nMr Delaney is keeping the design for his final run on Christmas day a secret.\nHe said: \"Everyone seems to be enjoying it and it's bringing lots of smiles and lovely comments from people.\n\"We could all do with something simple and happy this year I think.\"\n\nSummary: A jogger has used a fitness tracking app on his mobile phone to turn his park runs into festive art work.\n###\nArticle: The judgement prevents Microsoft from registering a trademark for Skype's name and bubble-design logo.\nThe US company intends to appeal against the decision.\nJudges at the General Court of the European Union said: \"Conceptually, the figurative element conveys no concept, except perhaps that of a cloud.\"\n\"[That] would further increase the likelihood of the element 'Sky' being recognised within the word element 'Skype', for clouds are to be found 'in the sky' and thus may readily be associated with the word 'sky'.\"\nMicrosoft had brought the case to challenge an earlier ruling by the European Union's Office for Harmonisation of Internal Markets, which, following a 2005 complaint by the broadcaster, also said Skype branding was too similar to Sky's to be granted an EU-wide trademark.\nThis is not the first legal clash between the two companies.\nIn 2014, Microsoft changed the name of its cloud storage service from SkyDrive to OneDrive after the High Court in London ruled Sky's trademark had been infringed.\nHowever, a spokeswoman for Microsoft said it was not now facing the prospect of another imminent rebrand.\n\"The case was not a legal challenge to Skype's use of the mark, it was only against the registration,\" she told BBC News.\n\"We're confident that no confusion exists between these brands and services and will appeal. This decision does not require us to alter product names in any way.\"\nMicrosoft believes it still had the means to prevent anyone else from trying to call their product Skype.\nIn theory, Sky could now try to pursue Microsoft for a licensing fee even if it did not want to block the use of Skype's name outright.\nHowever, the firm did not directly address this point in a statement released following the ruling.\n\"Sky notes today's decision from the General Court of the European Union,\" it said.\n\"This relates to a long-running dispute with Skype over the extension of its trademark applications to cover a broad range of goods and services that overlap with Sky's own trademark registrations - including,...\n\nSummary: Video chat software Skype's name is so similar to the broadcaster Sky's that the public is likely to be confused between the two, an EU court has ruled.\n###\nArticle: Chris May, 28, was last seen by family at his home in Kelvedon on 25 May 2015. His abandoned Volkswagen Golf was found 10 miles (16km) away in Fairstead.\nHis case was formally declared a murder by Essex Police investigation exactly a year later.\nA 35-year-old Braintree man and a 25-year-man from Kelvedon have been released pending further inquiries.\nThe two men will have to report back to police in late July.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 709, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The UN has ended its campaign with comic book heroine Wonder Woman, a spokesman says, less than two months after her appointment sparked outrage."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10557, 8183, 4297, 5566, 21130], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Norman Davies, 56, took the Patterdale terrier for a walk in May to a secluded area before holding her collar and cutting her with a kitchen knife.\nMisty managed to escape and was found the next day before being taken to the vets, who were able to save her.\nDavies, of Grafton Road, Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, admitted causing unnecessary suffering at an earlier hearing before magistrates in Chester.\nHe admitted in an interview to slitting the three-year-old dog's throat because she was \"urinating inside\", the RSPCA said.\nDavies has also been banned from keeping animals for life.\nRSPCA inspector Lisa Lupson said: \"Misty would have been absolutely terrified and it would have been excruciatingly painful for her.\n\"Davies cut clean through her skin but missed her main arteries. If Misty had not managed to get free when she did then she may not be here today - she had an incredibly lucky escape.\"\nMisty has since been rehomed and is \"making progress\", she added.\n\nSummary: A man who slit his pet dog's throat has been jailed for 18 weeks.\n###\nArticle: Dumfries and Galloway Council has terminated the lease for the fixed nets near Annan.\nIt followed warnings that the nets may be intercepting salmon destined for the River Eden in Cumbria.\nThe Salmon and Trout Association (Scotland) said the council could be breaching the EU's Habitats Directive.\nIt threatened a judicial review if the local authority did not agree to halt stake net fishing immediately.\nA spokesman for the council said it ended the lease \"with much regret\".\n\"However, we take our environmental responsibilities seriously and understood that to continue at this point in time without having conducted a proper scientific assessment with conclusive results would be in breach of the Habitats Directive,\" he added.\n\"Our council maintained the stake nets licences for as long as possible in the face of challenge until the legal advice indicated that this position was untenable.\"\nHe said the matter will be kept under review and the decision will not affect traditional haaf and poke netting on the River Annan.\nAndrew Graham-Stewart, the director of the Salmon and Trout Association (Scotland), welcomed the move by the council.\nHe said: \"Against a background of declining wild salmon stocks across almost all of the North Atlantic, the Solway rivers have been particularly badly affected with precipitous declines.\n\"The evidence from rod catches is compelling.\"\nThe River Annan's rod catch of 317 in 2014 compared to a five-year average of 1,557.\nIn the Nith in the same year, the rod catch was 520 - significantly lower than the 1,658 average.\nMr Graham-Stewart said the River Eden's rod catch in 2014 was 40% of the five-year average.\nHe added: \"In the circumstances there can now be no justification for any commercial salmon netting in the Solway.\"\nNick Chisholm, director of the Royal Annan District Salmon Fisheries Board, said: \"I think it's a brave and right decision by Dumfries and Galloway Council. It wasn't an easy one for them to make.\"\nStake nets are fixed into the ground on parts of the Solway coast.  At...\n\nSummary: Fishermen have been banned from using stake nets in the Solway Firth in an effort to boost salmon numbers in nearby rivers.\n###\nArticle: Divers have recovered a series of objects from the ship called The London, which exploded off the coast of Southend in 1665.\nThe haul so far includes pewter spoons, coins and navigational dividers.\nA project spokesman said: \"The artefacts we can recover may be similar in scope to those... from the Mary Rose, but 120 years later in date.\"\nThe Mary Rose saw 34 years of service before it sank while leading an attack on a French invasion fleet in 1545. Around 19,000 artefacts were found on board after it was raised from the seabed of the Solent in 1982.\nThe London was built in Chatham in Kent and mysteriously exploded on a journey along the coast to Gravesend in 1665.\nSpecialist divers have undertaken 10 dives of the site of the wreck, which lies in two parts on the seabed.\nMark Dunkley, a maritime archaeologist at English Heritage, said: \"There are still five dives to go but what we have confirmed so far is that the well preserved and vulnerable remains of the wreck of the London are consistent with the historical records that she did in fact blow up.\"\nSteve Webster, project manager at Cotswold Archaeology, said: \"This two-year project is the only ongoing excavation on an underwater wreck in England.\n\"This will allow us to better understand a whole range of changes that occurred between the first half of the 16th Century and the second half of the 17th Century, a period that saw the expansion of Britain's sea power and marks the start of the British Empire.\"\nThe London was rediscovered during preparatory works before the start of the London Gateway Port development in Thurrock in 2005.\nThe objects found will be curated by Southend Museums Service.\n\nSummary: The excavation of an underwater wreck could be \"similar in scope\" to the Mary Rose warship, archaeologists have said.\n###\nArticle: In a report on literacy standards of 11 to 14-year-olds, education watchdog Estyn blamed a lack of time and support for schools.\nThe provision to develop pupils' literacy skills in a majority of schools was only \"adequate\".\nEducation Minister Huw Lewis said the policy was having an impact.\nThe Literacy and Numeracy Framework (LNF) was introduced in 2013 for pupils aged five to 14 following concerns they were falling behind.\nIt aimed to improve how pupils read, write and express themselves in all subjects.\nThe LNF includes annual tests to see how they are progressing.\nBut two years after its introduction, the report said the LNF was not producing results.\nStandards in general were judged excellent in about one in nine secondary schools, inspectors found.\nThey were good in close to two in five, which is similar to the previous two years.\n\"The LNF was introduced quickly, but progress in implementing the framework has been slower than expected,\" Estyn said.\nThe watchdog noted:\nInspectors have said the Welsh government should \"provide guidance and support\" for teachers to help them implement the LNF and \"develop literacy skills across the curriculum\".\nLast week, a study conducted by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers Cymru found almost two-thirds of teachers in Wales think the national reading and numeracy tests are \"not fit for purpose\".\nFewer than half (49.2%) of those questioned said all their pupils were able to access the tests and only 37% said they were fit for purpose.\nAmid concerns blanket test papers are not suitable for younger children, the union said \"disadvantaged learners\" were among those finding them most difficult to use.\nThe Welsh government said developing the literacy skills of young people remained \"a critical issue for Welsh education and a key government priority\" and there was \"still much to do\".\nMr Lewis told BBC Wales it was a \"profound shift\" and he said he would not apologise for reform taking place with a sense of urgency.\n\"Estyn is talking about events 12 months ago and a very...\n\nSummary: A key policy to drive up standards in numeracy and literacy in Wales has made \"modest\" progress, partly due to a lack of support from the Welsh government.\n###\nArticle: The 1,180-mile (1,900km) pipeline will carry tar sands oil from Canada to refineries on the Texas coast.\nA lawsuit filed in Montana by a coalition of groups says more environmental scrutiny is required.\nThey - and some landowners - are concerned about potential contamination of ground and surface water.\nSupporters of the project say such fears are exaggerated.\nPresident Trump, who overturned President Barack Obama's rejection of the project, has said the pipeline will create jobs and improve US energy independence.\nKeystone XL pipeline: Why is it so disputed?\nThe environmental groups - including the Sierra Club, Natural Resources Defense Council, Northern Plains Resource Council, Bold Alliance, Friends of the Earth and the Center for Biological Diversity - say an environmental review of the proposed pipeline that was completed in 2014 is inadequate and outdated.\nTheir lawsuit says that review minimises or ignores significant environmental impacts of Keystone XL, which will carry a particularly dirty type of crude oil, \"including harm to land, air, water, and wildlife\".\nThe $8bn pipeline, first proposed in 2008, would carry more than 800,000 barrels of oil a day.\nTransCanada, a Calgary-based company, wants to build it to carry oil from Canada through Montana, South Dakota and Nebraska. From there, it would connect with an existing Keystone pipeline network that would transport the oil to Texas Gulf Coast refineries.\nThe US state department issued a permit for the project earlier this month after an evaluation which was required because the pipeline crosses an international border.\nBut regulators in Nebraska have still to review the proposed route through their state before approving or rejecting it.\nThe state's elected Public Service Commission will decide whether it believes the project serves a public interest, after reviewing evidence presented at a public hearing.\nTransCanada says the pipeline will create 13,000 jobs over two years, but opponents argue the vast majority of these jobs will be short-term...\n\nSummary: Environmental groups in the US have begun a legal challenge to President Donald Trump's approval of the controversial Keystone XL oil pipeline.\n###\nArticle: The superhero had been declared an honorary ambassador to promote messages about women's empowerment and gender-based violence.\nThe character's \"sexualised\" appearance was one element critics seized on to deem the choice inappropriate.\nA petition against the selection gathered nearly 45,000 signatures.\nThe UN did not explain why the project with Wonder Woman, announced in October, would end on Friday.\nBut spokesman Jeffrey Brez said campaigns using fictional characters often lasted no longer than a few months, Reuters news agency reported.\nDC Entertainment, which publishes DC Comics, said it was pleased with the exposure Wonder Woman had brought to the cause.\nWarner Bros and DC Entertainment are supporting a year-long campaign by the UN and its children's agency, Unicef, for gender equality and women's empowerment.\nIn the petition against the character's appointment, opponents said the image she projected was \"not culturally encompassing or sensitive\".\n\"It is alarming that the United Nations would consider using a character with an overtly sexualised image at a time when the headline news in United States and the world is the objectification of women and girls,\" it said.\nWonder Woman - an Amazonian from the all-female paradise of Themyscira - masquerades as Diana Prince, whose occupations include an army nurse, until her services are called on by a society in peril.\nShe first came to the public's attention in October 1941, and was most famously played by actress Lynda Carter in the hit US TV series that ran from 1975-79.\nThe announcement came as the UN itself was under criticism for having a lack of gender parity in senior roles.\nDespite campaigns there has never been a female secretary general and one analysis found that in 2015 nine of 10 senior leadership jobs went to men.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 890, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Harlow is celebrating the 70th anniversary of being designated a new town."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7655, 18324, 11280, 8625, 5762], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The fund, which pays for drugs not routinely available on the NHS, has cut the number of treatments offered in order to balance the books.\nFour appeals were subsequently rejected, but Regorafenib will now continue to be offered on the scheme.\nCharities had criticised the decision to remove the other drugs.\nAll the drugs on the Cancer Drugs Fund have been rejected by the NHS as a whole for not being cost-effective.\nMeanwhile NHS England announced that this fund was due to go \u00c2\u00a3100m over budget in 2014-15.\nIn a large review of how the fund operated, NHS England decided to continue paying for only 59 of the 84 treatments it had previously offered as recently as January.\nAt the same time, three new drugs were added to the scheme.\nMany of the companies who had drugs removed from the list appealed against the decisions, and five drugs were reappraised.\nAs a result just one, Regorafenib which is developed by Bayer, will now continue to be offered.\nProf Peter Clark, the chairman of the fund, said: \"We have been through a robust, evidence-based process to ensure the drugs available through the Cancer Drugs Fund continue to offer the best clinical benefit, getting the most for patients from every pound that we have.\n\"These are difficult decisions, but if we don't continue to prioritise the drugs that offer the best value, many people could miss out on promising, more effective treatments that are in the pipeline.\"\nOlaparib, an ovarian cancer therapy, will not be funded on the scheme.\nKatherine Taylor, from Ovarian Cancer Action, said: \"Women living with ovarian cancer deserve the right to have access to effective, proven treatments.\n\"We strongly urge NHS England to make this ground-breaking treatment available to the patients who so desperately need it.\"\nPaul Catchpole, from the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry, said: \"The ABPI believes that the CDF re-evaluation process is fundamentally flawed and the CDF remains a sticking plaster covering a seeping wound.\n\"A sustainable solution is urgently required.\"\n\nSummary: The Cancer Drugs Fund in England will continue to pay for a stomach cancer drug after an appeal by the manufacturer.\n###\nArticle: The accord, signed with the left-wing rebel group last month, was narrowly rejected in a national referendum.\nMr Santos has spent the past few days meeting those who campaigned for a \"No\" vote.\nHe will take new proposals to a meeting with Farc leaders in the Cuban capital, Havana.\nThe original ceasefire ended with the referendum and has already been extended until 31 October.\nIn a televised address, Mr Santos said he had made the decision to extend the ceasefire further after meeting student leaders who had organised marches through Bogota in support of the peace deal.\n\"One of the students reminded me that in the army and in the guerrilla ranks, there are young people waiting to see what happens, hoping that they don't need to fire another shot,\" he said.\n\"For that reason, and at the request of the students, I have taken the decision to extend the ceasefire until 31 December.\"\nMr Santos was awarded the Nobel Peace prize for reaching the peace agreement, which took more than four years to negotiate.\nIn an exclusive interview with the BBC, Ivan Marquez, the Farc's lead negotiator at the peace talks in Havana, denied that the original agreement was moribund.\n\"This final accord is the key, is the formula, is the roadmap to peace - a peace with dignity, which is what we want, and with democracy,\" he said.\nMr Marquez acknowledged the \"no\" campaign's victory in the referendum, but said: \"It was a technical draw between the 'no' and the 'yes'. The 'no' didn't obtain an absolute majority. But they have an Achilles heel: the 'no' campaign was constructed on a base of lies.\"\nFormer president, Alvaro Uribe, who led the \"no\" campaign, has called for the Farc's top leadership to serve prison sentences, but that concession is unlikely to come from the guerrillas.\n\"If Alvaro Uribe couldn't win the war [in the eight years he was president],\" Mr Marquez said, \"then he should move aside and let Colombians make peace.\"\nBut Mr Marquez insisted a process of consultation between all sides, including the millions who abstained in...\n\nSummary: Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos has extended a ceasefire with Farc rebels until the end of the year to give more time to save a peace deal.\n###\nArticle: The filmmaker got word that Gil - also a famous musician - was hosting a prestigious viewing session of Padilha's first feature film \"Elite Squad\" at his house.\nPadilha was furious, as his movie had just been released in cinemas. But a copy of the film leaked during post-production, and hit file sharing websites four months before its official release.\nIt became a piracy \"super-hit\" in Brazil. Some analysts estimated that more than a million people watched illegal copies of \"Elite Squad\" before the movie ever hit the big screens.\nWhen Padilha heard that the culture minister was about to be part of that statistic, with an illegal copy of his movie, he evaded security and knocked on Gil's door demanding the pirate DVD be handed to him - which was promptly done by an embarrassed servant.\nBrazil has long been a haven for movie piracy.\nA government study found that 41% of Brazilian internet users have downloaded content illegally from the internet.\nPiracy is also prevalent on the streets - with DVDs being openly sold in most commercial places and roads, and even outside movie theatres.\nSo Brazil is an unlikely place for movie subscription service Netflix to be successful.\nYet, since it was launched in Brazil in 2011, Netflix subscriptions have soared in the country.\nThe company does not release country-specific numbers, but two independent studies suggest Brazil has over the years become the fourth-largest market for Netflix - after US, Canada and the United Kingdom. The company has 69 million users worldwide.\nNetflix's chief executive Reed Hastings - who usually refrains from commenting on countries - says Brazil is a \"rocket ship\" for its company.\nWhen Netflix's Brazil and Latin Americas service started in September 2011 it was the firm's first venture outside of North America.\nThe region was chosen for three primary reasons - broadband penetration was considered big enough as a market, incomes at the time were rising rapidly, and there was an appetite for Hollywood content.\nNetflix's chief communications...\n\nSummary: In 2007, the acclaimed Brazilian movie director Jose Padilha pulled a daring stunt on the country's then Culture Minister, Gilberto Gil.\n###\nArticle: The 18-carat gold Dent watch went under the hammer at the The Swan antiques centre in Tetsworth, Oxfordshire.\nChurchill had gifted the timepiece to G Wallace Carter, on winning the first Liberal victory in the 1910 General Election.\nPaul Hayes, from the antique centre, said the watch was still in \"good working order\".\nThe inscription on the 52mm diameter watch reads: \"Presented to G. Wallace Carter in Recognition, The National Free Trade Services in Organizing The National Free Trade Lectures in the Memorable Year of Liberal Victory, 1910, Winston S. Churchill\".\nThe auctioneers said the watch was chosen personally by Churchill, who was a patron of Dent, the watchmakers that also constructed Big Ben's clock.\nIt was auctioned off along with its original silk and velvet lined burgundy leather presentation case.\nThe watch reached its lower estimate, which was set at \u00a312,000 to \u00a315,000.\nChurchill's first watch was also a Dent pocket watch, and he took a Dent wristwatch on campaign.\n\nSummary: A pocket watch inscribed by Winston Churchill has been sold for \u00a312,000 at auction.\n###\nArticle: New research shows that the system around the star - called J1407 - consists of over 30 rings, each of them tens of millions of kilometres across.\n\"This planet is much larger than Jupiter or Saturn,\" said Eric Mamajek, who helped write the research.\n\"Its ring system is roughly 200 times larger than Saturn's rings. You could think of it as kind of a super Saturn.\"\nResearchers from the University of Rochester in New York, also found gaps in the rings, which suggests that moons may have formed and started to orbit the star.\n\"If we could replace Saturn's rings with the rings around J1407, they would be easily visible at night and be many times larger than the full moon,\" added Matthew Kenworthy from the Leiden Observatory in the Netherlands, which helped with the study.\nThe young Sun-like star was first discovered in 2012, and researchers spotted that the light it gave off was varied - with regular eclipses. They thought these eclipses were being caused by giant rings, which further study has revealed to be the case.\nThe results from the study will be published in the Astrophysical Journal.\n\nSummary: Scientists have discovered an enormous ring system around a star, the first of its kind outside our solar system.\n###\nArticle: It became one of the UK's first post-war settlements in 1947 following the previous year's New Towns Act.\nIt is credited as having the first modern high-rise residential tower block, The Lawn, which opened in 1951.\nDesigned for 60,000 by English architect, Frederick Gibberd, the town also included the first all-pedestrian shopping precinct.\nIn April 1964, councillor Reginald Ward, chairman of the Harlow Urban District Council, showed off Harlow to visiting Italian prime minister Aldo Moro, from the roof gallery of the Town Hall.\nToday, Harlow is a thriving town with a population of 85,500, which includes residents from a wide range of countries.\nA mural featuring Harlow citizens, including its MP Conservative Robert Halfon, was created by Polish artist Jola Kudela for the book festival this month.\nThe artwork, called \"We're all the same boat\", was created after a Polish man was killed in the town.\nThe artist Ms Kudela said: \"The message is just relax guys and let's live together peacefully and quietly.\"\nA large number of events are being planned to celebrate the town's 70th birthday and more information is available on the Harlow 70 council website.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 996, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A 30-year-old man has been released on bail after being arrested by police investigating phone hacking at the News of the World."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22464, 7213, 23011, 12998, 7569], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Belfast City Council pulled funding of about \u00c2\u00a31,000, some of which was to be used for a children's fun day at Sandy Row on Tuesday.\nOne of the organisers said local people had been told the council had expressed concerns about the height of the nearby bonfire.\nThe council said discussions were ongoing in relation to the funding.\nSandy Row's children's fun day and bonfire celebrations have been taking place on the eve of the annual Twelfth of July commemorations, which mark the victory of William III at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.\nThe bonfire, that contains hundreds of wooden pallets, is in a car park near a hotel.\nOne of the organisers of the street party, John Cameron, said he believed the bonfire builders had complied with the council's policies.\nHe added that there was a lot of disappointment in the area that the council had pulled its support for a children's party at such short notice - but that the event had gone ahead with the support of local businesses.\n\"Children don't understand that, so the community has got together, along with local businesses, and they have managed to pull together a fun day,\" he said.\n\"It's a real tribute to the people of Sandy Row to make sure that it goes ahead.\"\nAn MLA for the area, Christopher Stalford, was among those who criticised the council's move and is seeking an explanation.\nIn a letter to council officials, the DUP MP said Sandy Row residents were \"absolutely aghast at the decision that has been taken and feel very saddened and offended\".\nMr Stalford asked: \"If the issue is related to the bonfire in Sandy Row, why is the event which is held hundreds of yards away being penalised?\"\nMr Cameron said the Sandy Row bonfire had been in the news for weeks and those responsible for building it had tried to abide by the advice of the council.\nThe police and the council are holding separate investigations into the alleged theft of hundreds of wooden pallets that had been placed in storage on council-controlled land in advance of Eleventh Night bonfires.\nMr Cameron said...\n\nSummary: A loyalist community in Belfast has expressed anger that council funding has been withheld for a street party.\n###\nArticle: This year its near neighbour, Newcastle, is aiming to come hot on its heels, and also finish finish its three counts before midnight.\nPreviously, its results came in at about 04:00 BST, described as \"not great for a core city\".\nIt is hoped a new, larger venue, and an electronic system will aid the process.\nA Newcastle City Council spokesman said: \"We just want to be as effective as a core city should be.\n\"It's not like we're bringing ballot boxes in from remote regions, so we've streamlined our systems to bring them up to date.\"\nThe main difference is the location, with the count taking place at Northumbria University's Sport Central.\n\"Historically it's always been at the Civic Centre, where space has been quite constrained,\" the spokesman said.\n\"It looks big but there's not much space to move around.\n\"The move means we can operate three counts simultaneously instead of just one at a time, and use more staff which will be much more effective.\n\"Students will be running in with the 128 ballot boxes, and we have a new electronic system to count them in, because it's not just about speed but also accuracy.\"\nThe cost of hiring the Sport Central venue will be offset by not having to do two separate counts.\nSunderland began its run of first declarations in 1992, when officials decided to mark its new city status by delivering results on polling day.\nThe process is now down to a fine art, with schoolchildren passing ballot boxes down the line and bank tellers counting the votes.\nLighter paper with a weight of 80g per sq m, rather than 100g, is used for the ballot papers, making them easier to handle, and voters are instructed to fold them only once, from north to south.\nFor the past two general elections the council has declared its three result before midnight, and this year Newcastle is hoping to do the same.\nHowever, while it might be taking a leaf out of its rival's book, Newcastle's first result is not expected until an hour after Sunderland's.\nIn addition, both councils have categorically dismissed any idea of...\n\nSummary: For the past five general elections the counting team at Sunderland has been the first to declare, with a result less than an hour after polls close.\n###\nArticle: The firm said the money will keep its balance sheet steady as it ramps up manufacturing of its newest car.\nTesla aims to make 5,000 of its mass market Model 3 a week by the end of this year.\nIt has estimated it is already spending about $100m a week to hit that target.\nOn 4 August Tesla said was looking to raise $1.5bn by selling bonds, but said on Friday it now expected to raise $1.77bn from the sale.\nThe fundraising is limited to major institutions and not private investors.\nJunk bonds are ones that pay a higher yield than normal bonds (5.3% in Tesla's case), but also carry a higher risk of not being  paid back.  The bonds are set to be repaid in 2025.\nAnalysts said Tesla's ability to raise more than $1.5bn indicated an appetite for risk among investors, as low interest rates have limited returns in many other types of investments. High stock market valuations have also made it harder to make a profit.\n\"Without the proceeds from the note offering, Tesla's liquidity position would be stressed,\" analysts at Moody's said, warning of risks to potential investors.\nTesla had about $3bn in cash at the end of June, but it spent more than $2bn in the most recent quarter.\nThe company founded by Elon Musk has frequently turned to investors to overcome persistent operating losses.\nTesla plans to eventually make more than 500,000 of the new Model 3 cars a year at its Fremont factory - or about 10,000 per week.\nMoody's said the target was ambitious given the relatively small size of the US electric car market.\n\nSummary: Tesla expects to raise nearly $1.8bn (\u00c2\u00a31.4bn) by selling \"junk\" bonds to private investors - even more than the electric car-maker aimed for when it announced the offering this month.\n###\nArticle: Two handgun shots were fired into the air as hundreds of people clashed with police on Monday night.\nThe unrest began when officials began an operation to clear out unlicensed street food stalls.\nMore than 90 people, mostly police officers and reporters, were injured and dozens of people were arrested.\nProtesters threw bricks and bottles at police, who were using batons and pepper spray.\nDespite the attempted crackdown, food stalls were operating as usual again on Tuesday evening.\nMong Kok clashes\nWhat happened in Mong Kok?\nHong Kong police attempted to shut down unlicensed food stalls along the junction of Shan Tung Road and Portland Street in Kowloon. Clashes erupted after dozens of local activists gathered to defend the vendors.\nWhat's the deal with the food stalls?\nThe unlicensed food stalls were set up for the Lunar New Year holiday. Officials usually turn a blind eye to the hawkers' lack of official permits, but this year decided to crack down.\nWere the clashes just about street food?\nThe underlying tensions go deeper. Many \"localist\" groups, who want greater autonomy for Hong Kong, turned up to support the vendors, arguing that Hong Kong's identity is under threat. Trust between the public and the police has also declined in recent years. On social media the protest was dubbed #fishballrevolution, after one of the snacks on sale.\nRead more: More than fishballs\nVideo footage showed one officer firing into the air after police and protesters rushed into the middle of the street, and one officer was tackled by a protester.\nPolice Commissioner Stephen Lo announced the inquiry at a press conference on Tuesday, but defended the officer who fired the shots.\n\"Rioters attacked a police officer with hard objects and threatened his life. He fell on the ground but kept being attacked by the rioters.\n\"With no alternative, his police colleague used his firearm in accordance with the use of force principles, to prevent his fellow colleague from being further attacked and also for his own personal safety,\" he...\n\nSummary: Hong Kong police will hold an inquiry to determine whether it was appropriate for an officer to fire two warning shots during unrest in Mong Kok.\n###\nArticle: The economy expanded 0.6% in the period compared to the previous quarter, marking its second consecutive quarter of growth.\nThe result was far better than the 0.4% analysts had expected.\nOn an annualised basis, the economy grew 2.4% in the period against forecasts of 1.5%.\nAnalysts said the first quarter growth rate was \"very positive\".\n\"The  recovery seems to be well on track,\" Tony Nash, chief economist at Complete Intelligence, told the BBC.\n\"This must bring a smile to Prime Minister Abe's face and is a vindication that his economic policies are moving things in the right direction.\"\nThe country came out of recession in the fourth quarter of last year.\nJapan relies on domestic consumption for about 60% of its economy, but it has been recovering from a sales tax hike which has dampened spending.\nPrivate consumption and capital spending were both up 0.4% in the quarter, but capital spending was expected to rise by 0.8%.\nCapital Economics analyst Marcel Thieliant said in a note that the acceleration in economic growth for the period \"was mostly due to a jump in inventories\".\n\"And a range of indicators point to a slowdown in the second quarter.\n\"Industrial production in March was 4% below its January peak, and the drop in the manufacturing PMI (Purchasing Manager's Index) to a multi-month low in April suggests that conditions are unlikely to improve quickly,\" he added.\nOther headwinds Japan's economy has been facing include wages, which have remained stagnant for several years, together with a weaker yen, which makes imported goods more expensive for consumers on the home front.\nOn the upside however, the weaker yen does give a boost to the country's big exporters, like Toyota, because it makes their goods cheaper to buy overseas. It also helps their bottom line when they repatriate money made from overseas operations.\nWhy Japan's inventories matter - By Martin Schulz, Fujitsu Research Institute\nCorporate decisions about their inventory levels have been the main driver of growth, or disappointment, for the...\n\nSummary: Japan's economy grew faster than expected between January and March, boosting hopes that the economy is recovering from last year's recession.\n###\nArticle: The man was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to intercept voicemail messages and attempting to pervert the course of justice.\nThe arrest took place by appointment at a north London police station; the man is in police custody.\nHe has been bailed to a date in mid January 2012.\nHe was arrested by officers from Scotland Yard's fresh investigation into phone hacking, Operation Weeting.\nOn Tuesday, a 71-year-old Stuart Kuttner, an ex-News of the World managing editor, was rearrested and bailed as part of the phone-hacking probe.\nMr Kuttner was originally arrested on 2 August on suspicion of conspiring to intercept communications and corruption, and bailed.\nHe has now been bailed to a date in September, the Metropolitan Police said.\nThe Met's Operation Weeting is investigating illegal hacking of the mobile phone voicemails of public figures by the now-defunct News of the World newspaper.\nThe latest arrest is the 15th to be made on suspicion of phone hacking since Operation Weeting was launched in January. It happened just after midday.\nBBC home affairs correspondent Tom Symonds said the age of the arrested person suggested someone more junior compared to some of the more senior executives who have been arrested by the police so far.\nIt is a long-running investigation and there would almost certainly be further arrests, our correspondent added.\nFormer News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks and ex-Downing Street communications chief Andy Coulson are among those who have already been arrested as part of the inquiry.\nThe scandal has led Met Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson and Assistant Commissioner John Yates to resign, and the News of the World to close down after 168 years.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 22, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The convener of Scotland's Crofting Commission has reiterated he will not stand down amid a heated public dispute over common grazings - unless he is forced to by the Scottish government."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15057, 7776, 10052, 741, 3608], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The program - Moments - was released in some countries in 2015, but withheld elsewhere because of local data privacy rules.\nThe company has created a different version of the software to get around these restrictions.\nBut it acknowledged the new edition required \"a little bit of work\" for users to get the most out of it.\nMoment's core features are that it automatically groups together photos featuring the same friend or friends, and then makes it easy to share the pictures with them if they have installed the same app.\nIn the original version, the snaps are automatically tagged with people's names, because Facebook is able to match them to other photos in its wider database.\nBut data protection watchdogs in the EU and Canada had expressed concern their citizens would have no way to opt out of the process.\nTo address this, the adapted app now links together photos of similar-looking faces but requires the user to identify who they are.\nMoments is not the only app to use facial recognition to sort images.\nGoogle Photos is the most popular alternative to do so.\nBut the search giant has yet to extend the facility to Europe, to avoid falling foul of the Irish Data Protection Commissioner.\nFacebook has not disclosed how many people have signed up to Moments since its release on the US's iOS and Android stores 11 months ago.\nHowever, the company has said more than 600 million pictures have been shared via the app so far.\n\"Our primary purpose is to solve a problem that we know that people have, where they never get the photos that their friends take of them,\" the app's product manager Will Ruben told the BBC.\n\"We view that as a pretty different type of sharing than might happen on Facebook, where people share photos more broadly with a large group of friends or even publicly.\n\"Moments is closer to the type of sharing that might happen these days on Whatsapp or other [private] messaging apps - but it places the photos together into a collection.\"\nUsers decide which photos are shared with the people labelled in them,...\n\nSummary: Facebook has launched its facial-recognition-powered photo-sharing app in the EU and Canada.\n###\nArticle: City Hall said as of May 2015, 14,350 of private sector landlords had signed up to the London Rental Standard.\nLabour said the scheme was \"failing renters\" and the mayor's pledge to sign up 100,000 landlords by May 2016 would take decades.\nBut, the deputy mayor of housing said the scheme had been a \"huge success\".\nThe standard, launched last May, offers letting agents and landlords a badge if they meet a set of criteria, including improved property conditions and quicker repairs and maintenance.\nIt combines seven separate accreditation schemes under a single framework.\nAbout 331 letting agents managing an estimated 121,000 properties have signed up, the mayor's office said.\nRichard Blakeway, deputy mayor for housing, said: \"Most landlords own just one property, whereas signing up a single branch of a letting agency reaches an estimated 200 homes.\n\"This is a huge success in one year and we look forward to working with thousands more landlords and agents to help get a better deal for renters as this scheme grows.\"\nBut, London Assembly's Labour group claims of those landlords counted as members, 13,512 were already signed up to various other accreditation schemes, meaning there were fewer than 1,000 new joiners.\nMember Tom Copley said: \"We need real change in the private rented sector. Londoners need the peace of mind and security of longer tenancy agreements, caps on rent increases and an end to no fault evictions.\n\"Instead, Boris Johnson's soft touch and self-regulatory approach is leaving private renters with little protection from bad landlords.\"\n\nSummary: A voluntary scheme aimed at improving rental standards has been criticised after only 12% of London landlords signed up in a year.\n###\nArticle: The men kicked in the door of a flat in Skegness and savagely beat the occupants with baseball bats, an axe and a knuckle duster.\nOne of the victims almost bled to death from a severed artery and was cut across the face, scarring him for life.\nAt Lincoln Crown Court Judge John Pini QC told the men: \"This was an extremely serious and grave matter.\"\nThe court was told the two victims, aged 19 and 23, were friends of a local man who was involved in a turf war with rival dealer Thomas Barraclough, who had recently moved to the resort.\nBarraclough, joined by four men from his home city of Bradford, broke into the flat in South Parade on 7 March and carried out what police described as a \"brutal attack\".\nStephen Kemp, prosecuting, said the \"extreme violence\" used in the attack was an attempt to \"destroy the local competition\".\nPassing sentence, Judge Pini said: \"It is drugs that are entirely behind this dreadful episode.\n\"Extreme violence was brought to Skegness over drug dealing. This court will send out a message that it will not be tolerated.\"\n\nSummary: Five men who used baseball bats and an axe in an attack on friends of a rival drug dealer have been jailed.\n###\nArticle: 14 December 2011 Last updated at 06:55 GMT\nLike many other countries, America has big money problems.\nSo on Ricky's road trip, he visited one of the USA's worst-hit areas - Detroit in Michigan - to see if Mr Obama has been able to turn things around there.\nDetroit was nicknamed \"Motor City\" because it once made the cars that powered America, but competition from other countries meant many car companies shut down for good.\nIn the past 10 years, almost a quarter of a million people have left to find jobs elsewhere.\nIn his report, Ricky visits a soup kitchen helping struggling families and meets a man who's turning spaces where houses used to stand into farms.\n\nSummary: When US President Barack Obama first moved into the White House, there was one big word at the top of his to-do list... MONEY.\n###\nArticle: James Oxley said that unlike some EU countries, the UK does not have legal requirements on the size of hutches, or that rabbits be kept in pairs.\nWriting in the World Rabbit Science Association's journal, he said rules in the Animal Welfare Act 2006 were \"non-specific\".\nHe has also suggested a review of how existing law impacts on rabbits.\nMr Oxley, who is involved in researching rabbit owners' interactions with their pets, said the review could also look at how the UK compared with other EU countries in its protection of the animals.\nIn a letter published in the journal World Rabbit Science, he said: \"It has recently been noted that there are an estimated one to 1.7 million rabbits within the UK.\n\"Currently there have only been several small-scale studies in the UK which have looked at the management, personality and behaviour of pet rabbits and the views, personality and attitudes of new and current rabbit owners.\"\nMr Oxley said one study of pet owners had found that 60% of them planned to have an enclosure which was either the same, or smaller, than the recommend minimum size.\nThe research also suggested that 41% intended to keep their rabbit on its own.\nAnimal welfare charities the PDSA and Rabbit Welfare Association and Fund say a hutch should be no smaller than 6ft (1.8m) long, 2ft wide and 2ft high.\nBoth recommend pet owners provide rabbits with much larger enclosures than the minimum size, as well as a big run.\nIn the wild, rabbits live in social groups within large territories.\nUK environment department Defra said owners were required to provide their pets with a suitable environment and proper exercise.\nA spokesperson said: \"Existing legislation provides adequate protection for the welfare of domestic pets including rabbits - anyone who fails to provide for their pet's welfare needs may face prosecution.\n\"There are no proposals to amend the legislation.\"\nIn Scotland, the campaign Rabbits Require Rights has a petition calling for rabbit welfare-specific legislation.\nIt said rabbits were the UK's...\n\nSummary: Pet rabbits need better legal protection, according to an animal welfare scientist.\n###\nArticle: Last month, the board of crofting's regulatory body apologised for its handling of the dispute with crofters.\nIt also asked convener Colin Kennedy to resign.\nBut Mr Kennedy told BBC Scotland's Sunday Politics Scotland he was staying in the post.\nThe dispute relates to the running of common grazings, including at Mangersta and Upper Coll on Lewis.\nMr Kennedy said: \"I have no intention of resigning.\n\"As matters stand, I believe the commission have acted wholly within the law at all times and until such times as we have legal advice to the contrary, I will maintain my position.\"\nLast week, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said Scottish government ministers had the power to intervene in the affairs of the troubled commission.\nShe said ministers would not ordinarily get involved in the internal operations of the commission.\nHowever, during First Minister's Questions in Holyrood on Thursday, she said legislation did give them the power to intervene if required.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 817, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Members of Australia's Olympic swimming team said they used the sleeping medication Stilnox during a \"bonding\" session before the Games last year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9015, 21542, 3829, 12731, 8719], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) also showed the annual rate of sales growth slowed to 4.0% last month from 4.7% in May.\nThat was the slowest annual growth rate since September 2014, and was below analysts' forecasts.\nHowever, the ONS said the annual growth rate was still \"strong\".\nSales volumes in the April-to-June quarter were up 0.7% from the previous quarter.\nThe value of online sales in June increased by 1.4% compared with May and accounted for 12.4% of all retail sales.\nHoward Archer, chief UK and European economist for IHS Global Insight, said June's sales data was \"a little disappointing\" but added that the figures were \"not a body blow to improved second quarter growth hopes\".\nHe noted that retail sales volumes \"still rose by a decent 0.7%\" in the second quarter, suggesting consumer spending made \"a healthy contribution to GDP growth\".\nMany analysts have been expecting retail sales to do well, with recent statistics showing wage increases are picking up while inflation remains near zero.\nThe ONS said average store prices were 2.9% lower in June compared with the same month a year earlier.\nRoss Walker, senior UK economist at RBS, argued that sales volumes were being \"flattered\" by low inflation, and that sales values data painted \"a much more subdued picture\".\nThe value of sales in the second quarter rose 0.7% from the previous three months, and rose 1.3% from the second quarter of 2014.\n\"We are not suggesting that UK consumer demand is weak... merely that there is little evidence of demand accelerating to above-trend rates,\" said Mr Walker.\nIn the past week, the Bank of England governor Mark Carney has hinted that UK interest rates could rise \"at the turn of this year\", while minutes from the last meeting of Bank rate-setters suggested some members were close to voting for a rate rise.\nHowever, Chris Williamson, chief economist at research firm Markit, said the dip in June's sales volumes and the fall in prices would strengthen the arguments for those arguing against a rate...\n\nSummary: UK retail sales volumes fell unexpectedly by 0.2% in June, after consumers bought fewer household goods, and less food and petrol.\n###\nArticle: The results for Highland Council have seen the first Conservatives to be elected in 22 years, with six so far in wards in and around Inverness.\nScottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson has said her party has won its first ever seat in the Western Isles.\nRanald Fraser is among the newly-elected councillors to Comhairle nan Eilean Siar.\nThe comhairle's count in Stornoway on Lewis, which has finished, has seen none of the women among the candidates elected.\nIndependents have dominated the Western Isles election, as they have done previously, with 23 Independent candidates being elected, followed by seven SNP, one Conservative and no Labour councillors.\nLabour had three candidates elected at the last vote in 2012.\nParamedics were called to the Stornoway count after veteran SNP figure and Barra and South Uist candidate Donald Manford fell ill.\nNo details were available on his condition. Mr Manford is a well known figure in Western Isles politics and has been re-elected as a councillor.\nIn the Highlands, the five Conservatives councillors are in the wards of Inverness Ness-side, Aird and Loch Ness, Inverness Millburn, Nairn and Cawdor, Inverness South and Wester Ross, Strathpeffer and Lochalsh.\nThe results from Highland Council's count have also seen the re-election of veteran figures.\nThey include the council's former leader, Independent councillor Margaret Davidson, the SNP group's leader before the election Maxine Smith, former Inverness provost Helen Carmichael and long-time Labour councillor Jimmy Gray and Lib Dem Jamie Stone.\n\nSummary: The Scottish Conservatives have made historic gains in the Highlands and the Western Isles.\n###\nArticle: Attacks by the Boko Haram group that provoked the move included an assault on a military barracks, detonating a bomb at a bus station in the northern city of Kano and the kidnap of a French family, including four children, which grabbed the world's attention.\nThe declaration would bring \"extraordinary measures\" to bear against the insurgents in order to \"restore normalcy\" to the region, the president said.\n\"The troops have orders to carry out all necessary actions within the ambit of their rules of engagement to put an end to the impunity of insurgents and terrorists,\" President Jonathan said.\nNow, after 12 months of state of emergency powers being in force, in the past few weeks Boko Haram has attacked several military bases, bombed a busy bus terminal in the capital, Abuja - twice - and launched an audacious kidnapping of more than 200 schoolgirls from Chibok which has set the world on edge.\n\"When they declared it I thought it had to be tried,\" says Habeeb Pindiga, editor of Nigeria's Daily Trust newspaper, \"but honestly it has not succeeded.\"\nIn the year leading up to the state of emergency in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe state, there were 741 civilian death reported, according to data collected by the University of Sussex in the UK.\nIn the 12 months since the figure of civilian causalities has more than tripled to 2,265.\nMr Pindiga says the military has not dealt with big problems it faces.\nBecause of the military's human rights record people do not trust them, plus they lack modern equipment, training and motivation.\nA UK military officer who has worked closely with the Nigerians says they are stuck in a Catch-22 situation.\n\"The trouble with the Nigerian government is that they want a big red button, which you can press and it will fix everything,\" says James Hall, a retired colonel and former UK military attache to Nigeria.\n\"I was asked by a senior commander if we could sell them the machine that can tell if a car driving down the road contains a terrorist,\" he added.\n\"I tried to tell them that such a...\n\nSummary: Exactly a year after Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan declared a \"state of emergency\" in north-eastern Nigeria, it seems to have had little effect in curbing the Islamist insurgency.\n###\nArticle: Teams from Europe and the Rest of the World will compete annually for the Laver Cup, named after 77-year-old Australian tennis legend Rod Laver.\nThe inaugural edition of the event is scheduled for September 2017.\n\"I like the concept but I don't know if players will take it seriously,\" Cash told Radio 5 live sports extra.\nThe tournament organisers say each six-man team will be captained by a \"a legend of the sport\", who will pick two wildcards to add to the four players who qualify through \"a results-based formula\".\nThe 12-match competition will take place over three days, with each day featuring three singles matches and a doubles match.\nThe tournament is the brainchild of Team8, the management agency of 17-time grand slam winner Roger Federer, Tennis Australia and Jorge Paulo Lemann, a Brazilian businessman who represented both Brazil and Switzerland as a player in the Davis Cup.\nCash, who won the men's singles title at Wimbledon in 1987, believes the timing of the tournament will discourage the top players from signing up.\n\"The concept is a great idea, but it's after the US Open and the Davis Cup [semi-finals] - it's stuck in the middle of a tournament,\" he said.\n\"With the Davis Cup struggling in some places in the world, I'm not sure we need another tournament to squeeze in.\"\n\nSummary: A Ryder Cup-style competition for men's tennis may struggle to win player support, according to former Wimbledon champion Pat Cash.\n###\nArticle: James Bibby and Thomas Elmer, from Lancashire, died at the Sonae chipboard factory in Merseyside in 2010.\nA 2013 inquest concluded their deaths were caused by a failure to follow procedures and highlighted a lack of training on how to use the equipment.\nSonae Industria and Valmet Ltd were fined \u00a3220,000 and \u00a3190,000 respectively.\nThey were also ordered to pay \u00a3107,000 each to cover prosecution costs.\nThe 2013 inquest found the two sub-contractors, who lived in Rossendale, had not been shown how to isolate the conveyor belt from the power supply.\nThe men were carrying out repairs at the Kirkby factory when the conveyor belt started up and they were dragged into the machinery.\nThe belt was triggered automatically as factory machinery started to dump wood chips into a silo.\nA post-mortem examination found both men died from several injuries.\nThe site, which opened in 2000, was badly damaged by a large fire in August 2011 in which a demolition worker - James Dennis Kay, 62, from Heywood, Greater Manchester - died.\nThe plant was affected by a second fire in January 2012 and it closed later that year with the loss of 220 jobs.\n\nSummary: Two firms have been fined \u00a3410,000 after the deaths of two workers who were dragged into a conveyor belt.\n###\nArticle: The six male athletes also said they engaged in disruptive behaviour.\nThe admission follows a report that assessed Australia's poor swimming performance at the London 2012 Games which pointed to a \"toxic\" team culture.\nSwimming Australia said the swimmers will face an inquiry panel.\nStilnox, used to treat insomnia, is not considered a performance enhancer and is not a banned substance, but the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) put it on the prohibited list ahead of the Games.\nIn their statement, the six members of the men's 4x100 freestyle relay team said the prescriptions \"were filled in Australia before their departure to their staging camp in Spain and prior to the AOC's announcement the drug was (prohibited)\".\nBut they \"acknowledge that at the time Stilnox was consumed it had been recently prohibited for use\".\n\"We stand here collectively to confirm that we did take part in a bonding exercise during which members of the relay team took Stilnox,\" the six swimmers said.\n\"We acknowledge by our recent action in continuing a recent tradition in the Australia swim team, we have let ourselves down and the people who have supported us.\"\nAll but one team member took the medication, they said. Then they engaged in pranks they described as \"childish\" and \"stupid\", such as knocking on the doors of other athletes and making phone calls. They said they were asleep by 22:30.\n\"I think one of the reasons I agreed to go along with it was all the pressure I was under,\" one of the swimmers, James Magnussen, said. \"Completely inappropriate in hindsight.\"\nThe relay team, nicknamed Weapons of Mass Destruction before the Olympics, came in fourth in the event, in which they had been expected to deliver a medal.\nMagnussen, a favourite to win the men's 100 metres freestyle, won a silver.\nTheir admission follows the release of a review of the sport after the country's worst Olympic swimming performance in two decades.\nIt found that amid a lack of leadership a \"toxic\" team culture developed that led to bullying and misuse of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 62, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Companies must prepare for new tougher EU rules on data protection, or face big fines, PwC has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8836, 901, 13795, 1377, 6727], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: About 70 people attended the meeting at Kesgrave Town Council on Monday night.\nOn Thursday evening residents blocked green spaces with wheelie bins and cars amid reports of more travellers descending on the town, after 13 caravans arrived last month.\nThe Gypsy Council called the blockades \"pathetic\" and \"shameful\".\nCaravans were already in Kesgrave when rumours on social media last week suggested 100 more travellers were set to join an unauthorised camp at Grange Farm.\nIt led to dozens of people blockading parks, verges and gardens, with agricultural machinery also used to block off an access road.\nBut despite the reports, just five children and their families attended Holy Family Church for a normal daily Mass on Friday morning.\nThe travellers at the site are expected to leave soon, but if they do not go, the local council is due to attend another court hearing later to get them evicted.\nAfter the meeting, one resident told the BBC: \"The police have got no intention of moving them on. It's like they're scared of them, it's just a big joke really.\nSuffolk Coastal District Council leader Ray Herring, who oversaw the meeting, said: \"When the last caravan goes we will put in a team to clean up the site and put some temporary measures in to restrict travellers returning.\"\nSpeaking about last week's blockades, Candy Sheridan from the Gypsy Council said it was \"pathetic\" and \"un-Christian\" when people had travelled miles to celebrate a first communion for the children.\nThere are 185 authorised travellers pitches in Suffolk, but none in the Suffolk Coastal area.\n\nSummary: A meeting to discuss travellers in a Suffolk town had to be held in a car park because so many residents turned up.\n###\nArticle: Now 89% of the population of the world have access to improved water supplies, up from 76% in the base year of 1990.\nUN Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon hailed the achievement of halving the number of people without access to improved drinking water.\nHe said it was thanks to people who had seen it not as a dream, but a vital step to improve health and well-being.\nImprovement to clean water supplies has not been even: 40% of those still without access to improved drinking water live in sub-Saharan Africa.\nWorldwide, almost 800 million people still drink dirty water. But in the past 20 years, two billion people have gained access to improved drinking water.\nWhile this was the first significant Millennium Development Goal (MDG) to be reached, the charity Water Aid says that the other part of the target, for safe sanitation, is more off track than any other MDG.\nThe biggest challenge for this target is in India, where more than half of the population, 626 million people, do not have access to a toilet.\nThe other MDGs, including those on reducing poverty and improving access to education, are unlikely to be hit by 2015. The global economic downturn and greater pressure from increased population have pushed success even further out of reach.\n\nSummary: The Millennium Development Goal for access to clean water has been reached, ahead of the target date of 2015.\n###\nArticle: \"What election madness!\" tabloid Bild exclaims in a banner headline, while the a report in Sueddeutsche Zeitung predicts: \"These elections will change Germany.\"\nSeveral papers believe Ms Merkel and her Christian Democrats are \"paying the price\" for her liberal policy on immigration.\n\"The refugee crisis has re-shaped the party landscape,\" an editorial in Die Welt says, adding that not everyone in her party will forgive her for putting its interests behind those of \"Europe and her country too\".\nA commentary in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung agrees, saying Ms Merkel was \"punished\" for her course.\n\"Merkel stood in none of the federal states where people went to the polls on Sunday,\" it says, \"but everywhere was a vote on her policy\".\nBut - reaching for Biblical allusions - it adds that it is more likely \"for a camel to go through the eye of a needle\" than for Ms Merkel to change her mind.\nA commentary in Bild, however, rejects the idea that the result is a rejection of Chancellor Angela Merkel's open-door policy, despite her Christian Democrat party's \"crushing defeat\".\nIt points out that the pro-immigration Social Democrat and Green premiers of two states - Rhineland Palatinate and Baden Wuerttemberg - gained votes.\nThe Tageszeitung agrees. Under the front-page headline \"85% stay cool\", it points out that the \"overwhelming majority\" have voted for parties that support Ms Merkel's course.\n\"The winners of these elections are fear, exclusion and authoritarianism,\" a commentary in the paper concedes.\nBut it adds that the rise of the anti-immigration Alternative for Germany is largely the result of the mainstream parties' \"confusion and loss of trust\" in their own programme, in their own supporters and even in Germany.\nA commentary in business paper Handelsblatt says the results are a \"wake-up call\" for Germany's mainstream parties - the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats.\nIt adds that the crisis goes beyond the refugee issue, and that neither of the two seems able to provide answers to people's...\n\nSummary: Germany's press is reeling from the dramatic - and partly contradictory - results of Sunday's elections in three federal states.\n###\nArticle: Almost 600 16 to 24-year-olds were asked to choose the most important moral issue from eight options, with 59% opting for caring for family.\nSome 4% said having religious faith or beliefs was the most important.\nThe poll also suggests 51% of young people believe they are less concerned with morals than their parents.\nThe poll, commissioned by BBC Religion and Ethics, asked young people to choose their top moral issue, with options including buying ethical products, being faithful to a partner and caring for the environment.\nLooking after family was the top choice, with \"putting others first\" coming some way behind in second.\nFour per cent listed practising a religion as the most important moral issue, the same percentage as said paying taxes.\nWhen asked for the least important issue, religion came out on top with a third of respondents citing it.\nNew figures from the British Social Attitudes survey - published alongside the poll - suggest that about half of Britons as a whole have a religious affiliation, sharply down from 20 years ago when it was two-thirds.\nBarely a quarter of young people now identify themselves as religious.\nOf the eight moral issues, the poll found:\nThe poll was carried out by TNS BMRB to coincide with the opening of the BBC's Re:Think Festival.\nThe festival takes place in Salford, Greater Manchester, on Wednesday and Thursday and will include a debate on the relationship between science and religion between Professor Richard Dawkins and the country's Chief Rabbi, Dr Jonathan Sacks.\n\nSummary: Most young people in Britain think that morality means looking after your family or putting others first, a BBC poll suggests.\n###\nArticle: The New York Times has revealed that the former Florida governor identified himself as Hispanic in 2009.\nIt published a voter registration form where Mr Bush had marked \"Hispanic\" rather than \"White, not Hispanic\".\nOn Twitter Mr Bush came clean, \"My mistake! Don't think I've fooled anyone!, after his son called him a \"honorary Latino\".\nThe newspaper posted a fuzzy copy of the form, which it said it had obtained from the Miami-Dade County Elections Department.\nThe Bush camp said it was unclear how the error was made.\n\"The governor's family certainly got a good laugh out of it,\" spokeswoman Kristy Campbell said. \"He is not Hispanic.\"\nThe Republican politician has excellent credentials for his alternative ethnicity. He is a fluent Spanish speaker and his wife, Columba Bush, was born in Mexico. He also spent two years in Venezuela during his early twenties.\nBorn in Texas, Mr Bush is the brother of former US President George W Bush and son of former President George HW Bush. He is believed to be considering seeking the Republican nomination for president in the 2016 elections.\nHe is widely seen as a centrist Republican who can appeal to different demographics, hopefully including Hispanic voters.\n\nSummary: Politicians want to appeal to a range of voters but Jeb Bush may have overreached chasing the Hispanic vote.\n###\nArticle: The financial services firm said new rules, coming into effect next May, could see fines soar to 20m euros (\u00a317.4m) or more.\nFines for data breaches had already risen, from 18 in 2015, to 35 in 2016, amounting to \u00a33.2m in total, said PwC.\nThere were also 23 enforcement notices, where organisations were required to improve compliance - a 155% increase.\nAccording to PwC's research, the UK is one of the most active places in Europe for regulatory enforcement in this area, along with Italy.\nPenalties issued by the UK Information Commissioner's Office in 2016 included a record \u00a3400,000 fine for telecoms firm TalkTalk over security failings that allowed a cyber attacker to access customer data \"with ease\".\nIn 2015 the online pharmacy Pharmacy 2U was also told to pay \u00a3130,000 after it sold details of more than 20,000 customers to marketing companies without their consent.\nHowever, PwC said that when the new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) becomes law across the EU next May, firms would face much tougher obligations and penalties.\nIn particular, the Information Commissioner's Office will be able to issue fines of up to 4% of global turnover, or 20m euros - whichever is highest. The regulator can only issues fines of up to \u00a3500,000 at present.\n\"UK organisations must use the remaining time to prepare for GDPR compliance before May next year,\" said Stewart Room, an expert in global cybersecurity and data protection at PwC.\nThe UK is due to adopt the new rules before it leaves the EU, but PwC said it was unlikely to water down the protections after it left the union.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1091, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sites for testing wave and tidal energy off the west coast of Anglesey and south Pembrokeshire have been approved."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1827, 15396, 1142, 9075, 5238], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Once they had done their work, you might go as far as to replace some of the furniture nibbled by the rodents but you probably wouldn't replace every single item they had touched.\nYet that was the approach taken by the New York Times when it cleaned house after its internal network was infested by a more modern nuisance - computer hackers.\nEvery device, be it a laptop or chunk of network hardware, known or thought to have been compromised by the Chinese hackers was thrown out and replaced with a shiny, and more importantly, clean machine.\nThe newspaper wanted to be sure that no trace of the hackers remained.\nIn addition, the NYT beefed up its defences, blocked access from other compromised machines that had been used to get into its network and found and removed every back door into the newspaper's network.\nThe decision to replace computers was motivated by the all-encompassing access that the attackers had to the NYT network. In an article detailing the attack, the NYT said the Chinese attackers had access for at least four months.\nGraham Cluley, senior technology consultant at security company Sophos, which often helps companies cope with intrusions by hackers, said replacing all those machines was \"a bit extreme\".\n\"Normally, the most extreme measure is to reformat drives or completely wipe them but even that would be a bit of a sledgehammer,\" he said.\nReformatting and wiping drives was sufficient to defeat even those malicious programs that buried themselves deep in the heart of the Windows operating system, he said.\n\"Usually they would put a clean Windows installation on there rather than chuck out the hardware,\" he added.\nMr Cluley speculated that the NYT threw out the machines to reassure partners, employees and others that the intrusion had been dealt with.\nThe lingering problem, he said, was that the NYT was still not sure how its attackers won access to its network.\nThe NYT suspects a so-called \"spear phishing\" attack that sent targeted, booby-trapped messages to a few key individuals. After they had...\n\nSummary: If your house was infested with mice, the chances are that you would call a pest control firm to get rid of them.\n###\nArticle: Police said the shooting happened at Irving Plaza, near Union Square, Manhattan, where hip-hop artist TI was due to perform on Wednesday evening.\nNo-one has been arrested and the motive for the shooting is unclear.\nWitnesses reported panic inside the concert hall when the shots rang out. Police have sealed off the area around the venue.\nThe victims were three men, one of whom died, and a woman, the New York Times reported.\nTI, whose real name is Clifford Joseph Harris Jr, was not on stage at the time. His representatives have not yet commented on the incident.\n\nSummary: One person has been killed and three others wounded in a shooting at a music venue in New York.\n###\nArticle: Stroud Farmers' Market, The Rollright Stones, Westonbirt Arboretum and Cotswold limestone made the final list.\nThe \"Seven Wonders of the Cotswolds\" was compiled to celebrate 45 years of the region being designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.\nCleeve Hill and Common, the Cotswold Way National Trail and Woodchester Mansion and Park also made the final seven, voted by more than 500 people.\nA spokeswoman for the Cotswold Conservation Board, which led the search, said it had been a \"fascinating campaign\".\n\"The final list is a very interesting one which represents some of the Cotswolds' most distinctive features which we plan to use to create some new 'wonder walks' to help more people access and enjoy our beautiful Cotswolds landscape,\" she added.\nSome 80 nominations were received from members of the public after the board began its search in December last year.\nIdeas included historic sites, viewpoints, cultural features and towns and villages.\nThe Cotswolds is the second largest protected landscape in England after the Lake District National Park.\nIt covers 790 sq miles (2,038 sq km), stretching from Warwickshire and Worcestershire in the north, through Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire, down to Bath and Wiltshire in the south.\n\nSummary: The \"seven wonders\" of the Cotswolds have been revealed after a public vote.\n###\nArticle: A top secret document sent to newspaper editors has surfaced on the internet.\nIssued by the ministry in charge of the press, the two-page document faxed to media organisations relays directives from Iran's Supreme National Security Council.  It says editors should praise the deal and the negotiating team.\nIt stresses the need \"to safeguard the achievements of the talks\"; avoid sowing \"doubt and disappointment among the public\"; and avoid giving the impression of \"a rift\" at the highest levels of government.\nIt's been the reformist newspapers in Iran that have been the target of such orders in the past - orders that for example sought to stifle debate about the advisability of the whole nuclear programme, and its cost to the nation.\nBut this secret document seems to target the hardline newspapers for once - newspapers that have been critical of the nuclear deal reached in Vienna on 14 July.\nNuclear deal, main points\nThe order enacted a few days ago seems to have worked. There is hardly a dissenting voice. This is while the Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has not come out for or against the deal, preferring to wait for the time being.\nThe directive to the editors of the newspapers and news agencies shows how nervous the authorities are about reaction from the hardliners who occupy key positions in many of the country's centres of power, including the Revolutionary Guards corp.\nIn the first days following the agreement, the hardliners were very critical of the deal, complaining about a host of undertakings that Iran had given at the talks.\nBut most importantly, to them the deal meant Iran has foregone its ability to build nuclear weapons in return for lifting of the sanctions.\nThe hardliners have always harboured the idea that Iran should be capable of building the bomb, so that it could boast about it and deter Israel as well as the US from ever contemplating an attack.\nThey always entertained the hope that Iran could reach the point of being only the turn-of-a-screw away from the building the...\n\nSummary: The Iranian authorities have ordered the media not to criticise the recent nuclear agreement with world powers, it has emerged.\n###\nArticle: The Edinburgh-based company said it had launched a consultation process with staff as part of a major restructuring.\nBBC Scotland understands Aquamarine's workforce could be cut from more than 50 to less than 20.\nLast month, Edinburgh-based wave power firm Pelamis went into administration.\nAquamarine Power chief executive John Malcolm said the decision to downsize the firm came after a strategic review.\nHe said: \"This will involve retaining a core operational and management team to run the business and continue maintaining our Oyster 800 wave machine at the European Marine Energy Centre in Orkney.\n\"We have entered into a consultation process with all of our employees on how we will take forward the restructuring and redundancy programme.\n\"This is obviously taking place at a difficult time of year and we will be working very closely with every employee to achieve the best outcome for all.\"\nHe added: \"None of this is a reflection on the extraordinary dedication and hard work of every single member of the Aquamarine Power team; rather it is a consequence of the considerable financial, regulatory and technical challenges faced by the ocean energy sector as a whole.\n\"In a relatively short number of years our business has significantly advanced the goal of generating electricity from waves and this has relied wholly upon the bright ideas, innovation and talent of the people who work here.\n\"We remain confident that Oyster technology offers the best route to a commercial near shore wave energy machine.\"\nThe Scottish government recently announced it would set up a new technology development body to encourage innovation in the wave energy industry.\nIt added that Wave Energy Scotland would bring the best engineering and academic minds together to work on furthering wave technology.\n\nSummary: Scotland's renewables industry has been dealt a fresh blow with the news that wave energy firm Aquamarine Power is to \"significantly downsize\" its business.\n###\nArticle: The Crown Estate said that leasing the sites for technology development was \"critical\" for the UK to unlock the potential of wave and tidal energy.\nFirst Minister Carwyn Jones said the benefits could be significant in terms of the economy and renewable energy.\nWales's first commercial tidal energy farm is due to launch off Anglesey in summer 2016.\nIts electricity generators will operate like wind turbines but with blades driven by tidal wave action.\nMenter Mon and Wave Hub were confirmed by the Crown Estate as managers for the west Anglesey tidal and south Pembrokeshire wave demonstration zones respectively.\nThey will prepare and manage the sites for sub-letting to developers.\nIn addition, development rights for a tidal site off Holyhead Deep have been granted to Minesto.\nRob Hastings, director of energy and infrastructure at the Crown Estate said: \"By providing these additional seabed rights we are pleased to be enabling further technology development and commercialisation, which will be critical if the UK is to unlock its significant natural resources for wave and tidal current energy.\n\"This innovative approach to leasing the seabed sees us responding to market demand and introducing managed demonstration zones to give other organisations the opportunity to lend tangible support in their local areas.\"\nFirst Minster Carwyn Jones said: \"The energetic waters off our coast are ideal for marine renewable energy projects.\n\"Our ports, supply-chain infrastructure and grid infrastructure also put us in an enviable position for developing a thriving marine energy market, both as a significant generator and as an exporter of marine energy knowledge, technologies and services.\"\nGareth Clubb, director of Friends of the Earth Cymru said: \"To having testing sites approved for marine renewable energy is a significant step forward.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 131, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The party of Nigeria's incoming president has won a landslide in elections for powerful state governors, ending the former ruling party's dominance."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18285, 2652, 21593, 17889, 20192], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Leonard Scollay, 40, died after the Diamond hit rocks and sank near Burrafirth harbour on 25 March 2014.\nAt Lerwick Sheriff Court, Christopher Smith, 39, also admitted neglecting to keep a proper lookout.\nSheriff Philip Mann acknowledged that Smith was \"truly remorseful\" over the death of a friend.\nIt was Mr Scollay's first voyage to sea and he had not had any sea survival training. He was not wearing a life jacket.\nA previous Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) report said both the skipper and Mr Scollay had taken drugs.\nIt said their ability to function had been significantly impaired as a result.\nThe MAIB report, released last year, said: \"The skipper employed Leonard without ensuring that he was appropriately trained.\n\"It is likely that Leonard Scollay would have survived had he been wearing a lifejacket.\n\"However, he had taken heroin before the accident and this would have impaired his ability to survive or to appreciate his predicament.\"\nDefence agent Martin Morrow said it was \"unquestionably difficult\" for the court.\nSheriff Mann said that Smith had pleaded guilty to a \"very serious charge\" of failing to keep a proper lookout.\n\"Unfortunately Mr Scollay lost his life; you fortunately survived,\" the sheriff said.\nHe said no sentence he could impose would \"bring Mr Scollay back or lessen the grief\" felt by his family, but by passing sentence he was \"not engaged in trying to place a value on Mr Scollay's life\" as that would be impossible.\nSmith's six-month jail term was reduced from nine months to reflect his guilty plea.\n\nSummary: The master of a Shetland boat that sank has been jailed for six months after he admitted failing to preserve a crewman's life.\n###\nArticle: The panda, born on Friday at the Smithsonian National Zoo, weighs 4.8oz (136g), has a steady heartbeat, functioning lungs and digests food.\nBut a second cub was stillborn. Mother Mei Xiang has one other surviving cub, born in 2005.\nPandas are critically endangered and are difficult to breed. A cub born last year in Washington died after six days.\n\"All the external features looked perfectly normal, so the cub has been described as vibrant, healthy and active,\" zoo spokeswoman Pamela Baker-Masson told the Associated Press news agency. \"This is joyful news.\"\nThe baby panda is pink with white fur and has not opened its eyes yet.\nVeterinarians took a DNA sample from the cub to establish its paternity.\nMei Xiang had been artificially inseminated with sperm from Tian Tian, the male panda at the same Washington zoo, and a panda from the San Diego Zoo called Gao Gao.\nZoo keepers are expected to try to examine the cub again on Tuesday. Its gender may not be known for two to three weeks.\n\nSummary: A giant panda cub born at a Washington DC zoo is in \"excellent\" health, zoo keepers said after its first check-up.\n###\nArticle: They want to align the number of people coming to the UK - 596,000 in the year to last September - with those leaving, which was 323,000 over the same period.\nUnskilled and low-skilled labour would be banned for five years while skilled workers and students would need visas.\nParty leader Paul Nuttall said the \"radical\" plan would put \"clear water\" between it and the Conservatives.\nIt comes amid signs that Theresa May will retain a controversial target to reduce levels of net migration - which totalled 273,000 in the last recorded figures - to the tens of thousands in her party's manifesto.\nThe target, first set by David Cameron in the run-up to the 2010 election and criticised by business, has been repeatedly missed since then but the prime minister said it was still important to continue to aim for \"sustainable\" levels.\nNet migration is the difference between the numbers of people moving to the UK for more than a year, and the numbers of people leaving the UK to live elsewhere for a year or more.\nUKIP, which is seeking to bounce back from a poor set of local election results, said the Conservatives could not be trusted over the issue and only it had the \"political will\" to bring about a sizeable reduction in immigration, before and after the UK leaves the European Union.\nAnnouncing its policy for June's general election, immigration spokesman John Bickley said England was the \"sixth most overcrowded country in the world\", with immigration levels putting pressure on public services and community cohesion and depressing wage levels for British workers.\nUnder its \"one-in, one-out\" plan, annual levels of migration would be reduced from 600,000 to about 300,000. There would be a five-year moratorium on unskilled and low-skilled labour, although seasonal workers, such as fruit pickers, would still be able to apply for six-month visas. (Under current rules anyone moving to the UK less than a year is not counted for the purposes of migration figures.)\nThe number of workers, students and family members given visas...\n\nSummary: UKIP say they would cut net migration levels to zero within five years by almost halving immigration into the UK.\n###\nArticle: Wales became the first country in the world to make it mandatory that all new buildings - such as homes, flats and care homes - be fitted out.\nRuthin School's 40-bedroom block for boarding pupils has a system installed.\nNorth Wales Fire and Rescue's Stuart Millington said it is \"leading the way\".\nHe said: \"The legislation is intended to reduce the number of deaths and injuries from fire, improve the safety afforded to fire fighters and contribute to the sustainability of new developments.\"\nThe school's new-build is the first residential facility in north Wales to have sprinklers installed since the legislation came into effect, the service said.\nHowever, the new rule has not been welcomed by all, with developer Redrow saying the \"red tape\" would lead to less new buildings in Wales.\n\nSummary: A school residential block is thought to be the first in north Wales to install sprinklers after  new fire legislation came into effect.\n###\nArticle: Michael Anthony Bailey, 54, from Dale Terrace in Oldbury, Black Country, attacked his dog Lucky last June, magistrates in Birmingham heard.\nWhen police came to his home he said the dog had run off but she was found hidden behind the washing machine.\nLucky made a full recovery but was later put down after it was found she was a banned breed.\nMore on this and other stories from Birmingham and the Black Country\nBailey was found guilty of one count of causing unnecessary suffering to an animal, and one count of failing to take reasonable steps to ensure the needs of the dog were met.\nAs well as his jail sentence he was also banned for life from owning animals and ordered to pay a \u00c2\u00a3115 victim surcharge.\nSteven Morrall, an investigator for the RSPCA (Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals), praised police for saving Lucky from further injuries, but criticised the decision to put down the dog.\n\"This was a particularly brutal attack on the poor dog that was stabbed on her face and repeatedly punched, which left the her eyes so swollen that they were almost closed,\" he said.\n\"This is a very sad ending as Lucky had made a full recovery and we were hoping to see her into a new home.\n\"The RSPCA do not make these decisions. We do not agree with Breed Specific Legislation and have been campaigning for changes for some time.\"\n\nSummary: A man who stabbed and punched his dog after the pet urinated on a bag of marijuana has been jailed for 12 weeks.\n###\nArticle: The All Progressives Congress (APC) won 19 of the 28 governor posts in results declared from Saturday's elections.\nIt is the biggest defeat for the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) since military ruled ended in 1999.\nIt lost the presidential poll last month for the first time.\nAPC leader Muhammadu Buhari will be inaugurated on 29 May, after he defeated President Goodluck Jonathan.\nThe PDP's decline has been reinforced by results from Saturday's elections for governors and state assemblies, reports the BBC's Bashir Saad Abdullahi from the capital, Abuja.\nThe party lost for the first time in key northern states like Katsina and Kaduna, the home of outgoing Vice-President Namadi Sambo.\nIt also lost control of Adamawa, one of three states badly hit by militant Islamist group Boko Haram's insurgency.\nHowever, the party managed to hold on to Rivers State, Nigeria's oil hub.\nThe PDP won eight governorships, mostly in the south-east.\nTaraba is the only result still outstanding, while the election in Imo state was declared inconclusive, because the number of spoilt ballot papers was larger than the margin of victory.\nElections were not held in seven states.\nAnalysis: Chris Ewokor, BBC Africa, Abuja\nThe APC has made historic gains, relegating the once-powerful PDP to a regional party. The PDP failed to get a national spread of votes, doing well only in the south-east and the oil-rich Niger Delta. Most states in the north went to the APC, along with Nigeria's commercial hub, Lagos, in the south-west.\nHowever, the APC failed to win in any of Nigeria's five oil-producing states. This will be of huge concern to President-elect Muhammadu Buhari, as militant groups could disrupt oil production and starve the federal government of much-needed oil revenue.  It is unlikely that the PDP governors in the five states would help Gen Buhari rein in the militants.\nIn parts of the country, the elections were marred by violence due to stiff rivalry, and the battle for power and money. Ethnic differences also fuelled the conflict in some...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 257, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A consumer group has revealed its latest list of shrinking supermarket items that still cost the same, or more."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13371, 6158, 4125, 4358, 17893], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: TLP's \u00c2\u00a31bn project aims to pioneer the technology with Swansea becoming the first of six lagoons around Britain.\nBut now Ecotricity, one of the first green energy companies in the UK, said it is working on proposals to generate electricity through tidal energy.\nIn a letter sent to the UK government, it claimed Swansea could be the wrong place for such a project.\nEcotricity claims it can generate tidal energy at a lower price and financed over a shorter time than TLP.\nThe company's founder Dale Vince said the technology used to build the \"sea walls\" in Swansea was hundreds of years old and offered \"no technological advance\".\nIn the letter sent in January, he said: \"Our analysis suggests that Swansea Bay is simply the wrong sized project in the wrong place and it is these constraints that are at the root of its very high cost of energy.\"\nEcotricity, based in Stroud in Gloucestershire, told BBC Wales it wrote to the UK government before it announced a review two weeks ago into the sector.\nIt believes tidal power can work at a lower price than the \u00c2\u00a3168 per megawatt hour (MWh) across 35 years that is being discussed for Swansea Bay.\nFounder Dale Vince said: \"We were concerned that the UK government was being pushed into paying too high a price for tidal energy through the Swansea Bay scheme.\n\"That would be bad for renewable energy generally because it would reinforce the myth that green energy is expensive, and bad for tidal power specifically because it may never get off the ground.\"\nTidal Lagoon Power is now talking with the UK government about a lower price for their electricity generation over a longer, 90 year time frame, for Swansea.\nBut Ecotricity said it believes that price is too still too high.\nThe company will not say which sites it is looking at - including whether they would include Swansea - but acknowledges that the tidal range of the Severn Estuary is very attractive.\nIt will make a further announcement in the summer.\nThe review by the UK government - which is seeking \"clarity\" about the...\n\nSummary: A competitor has emerged to challenge Tidal Lagoon Power (TLP) as the first to develop tidal energy in the UK.\n###\nArticle: Stormont's Public Accounts Committee (PAC) says NI doctors tend to prescribe more expensive branded medicines.\nIt says costs for prescription drugs in the rest of the UK have fallen, but those in NI have increased.\nAn estimated \u00a373m could have been saved if NI GPs prescribed medicines in line with colleagues in Wales, it said.\nThe report also said around \u00a354m could be generated if average prescribing costs were reduced by 10%.\nThe PAC says GPs have gone some way to achieve savings in the past four years, but they had little incentive to consider costs as they fell to the Health and Social Care Board.\nThe committee has criticised the Department of Health for \"refusing to accept\" that it was possible to do cost comparisons with England, Scotland and Wales for drug costs, describing this as \"disheartening\".\nIt also says it is unacceptable that the department has failed to reach agreement with pharmacists on a revised contract for payments.\nIf this had been done, more than \u00a345m would have been released for patient services, says the PAC.\nIt believes the system for reimbursing pharmacists is vulnerable to fraud, with the risk of cheaper generic drugs being dispensed when a doctor has actually prescribed a more expensive medicine.\nThe PAC says the department's decision not to use devolved powers to get information from medicines contractors is \"flawed\" and a solution should be reached urgently.\nPrimary care prescribing costs in Northern Ireland are \u00a3460m a year - around 10% of all health and social care expenditure.\nHealth Minister Jim Wells said his department would consider the PAC's findings in the context of \"ongoing efforts to ensure that proper procedures continue to be applied to the management of public funds and in delivering improved health and social care\".\n\"Making comparisons with different jurisdictions is not always straightforward and whilst I acknowledge that the report has identified that further efficiencies may be possible, I welcome the Audit Office's acknowledgement that through the efforts of...\n\nSummary: Tens of millions of pounds could have been saved if Northern Ireland GPs had prescribed lower cost drugs, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: Around 2,000 of the \"brightest poorest\" children miss out on places at \"top universities\", a study suggests.\nResearch into 520,984 children found even the highest performers lose out to less able, better-off pupils if they come from a more deprived background.\nThe study showed \"how unfair\" the former system was, the government said.\nAcademics at the Institute for Fiscal Studies looked at 8,000 children who had been high-achieving at 11 in primary school.\nBy the age of 16, these children were behind average achievers from wealthy families, said the research, published by the Social Mobility and Child Poverty Commission.\nNine hundred of the 8,000 high-achieving children went on to an elite university, according to the work, which looked at a cohort of children born between 1991 and 1992.\nA child's background was measured by the school type, free school meal status during secondary school and an index of socioeconomic status measuring the deprivation of their neighbourhood.\nThree times the number of children who are least deprived reach level 3 in reading and maths at Key Stage 1 than the most deprived children.\nThe commission, chaired by former Labour MP Alan Milburn, said the research showed how important secondary school was if the government wants to boost the number of children from poorer backgrounds at elite universities.\nIt called for universities and policymakers to give students from poorer backgrounds advice to help them get into the top institutions.\nMr Milburn said Britain was \"wasting young talent on an industrial scale\".\nHe said the young high-achievers were getting lost in a \"secondary school maze\" that must be improved before social mobility could improve.\n\"For secondary schools the research is a wake-up call for them to do more to realise the potential of each of these students,\" he added.\nA Department for Education spokesperson said: \"This report, analysing the progress of pupils who largely left school before 2010, underlines just how unfair the education system was before this government's...\n\nSummary: A child's background can be a bigger deciding factor than their academic ability in how likely they are to get into top universities, says research.\n###\nArticle: The report, for the Children's Play Policy Forum, found play improved children's physical and mental health, as well as their emotional well-being.\nIt also found playtime in the school playground could enhance academic skills and attitudes and behaviour.\nWednesday's report is published to coincide with the UK Playday.\nNow in its 27th year, the aim of Playday is to give children, parents and communities  an opportunity to highlight the positive impact of play.\nThe report - the Play Return - reviews a wide range of research into the importance of play in supporting children develop essential skills and knowledge as they grow up.\nSource: NHS Choices\nParents associated playing in playgrounds with family well-being and those who lived near playgrounds and visited them often reported higher levels of family happiness.\nThe study also said play and youth facilities in public spaces had led to reductions in levels of anti-social behaviour and vandalism.\nThe report also found families and communities benefited from play initiatives and wanted action to improve them.\nIt said play initiatives often generated high levels of volunteering support and a sense of community spirit.\nThe study found school playgrounds were one of the best ways of increasing children's levels of physical activity.\nThey were also linked to a range of improvements in academic skills, attitudes and behaviour, and to improved social skills, improved social relations between different ethnic groups, and better adjustment to school life.\n\"There is good evidence that making changes to school playgrounds leads to an increase in children's levels of physical activity,\" the report said.\n\"Various forms of intervention have been shown to give this outcome, including changes to marking, the addition of play equipment, making available games equipment (such as balls and bats) and the introduction of loose materials such as scrap and recycled office equipment.\"\nSome studies suggested that children could be more physically active during free play than during...\n\nSummary: Play helps boost children's language development, problem solving, risk management and independent learning skills, a study reaffirms.\n###\nArticle: Kate Beecroft (Douglas South), Alf Cannan (Ayre and Michael) and Howard Quayle (Middle) all received the necessary backing of at least two MHKs.\nBut Rushen MHK Laurence Skelly, who previously told the BBC he would be throwing his hat into the ring to replace Allan Bell, is not a contender.\nThe new chief minister will be elected by all 24 MHKs and the 11 members of the Legislative Council on 4 October.\nThat will take place in a full sitting of Tynwald.\nA key test will come on Friday, however, when the three candidates will present a statement of their policies and field questions from their parliamentary colleagues.\nMr Bell, who has been chief minister since 2011, is retiring from Manx politics after 32 years as an MHK.\nDuring that time he has held ministerial roles in tourism and leisure, industry, home affairs, the treasury and economic development.\nOf the three candidates only Mr Quayle has held a minister role before - he is a former health and social care minister\nAll three candidates have five years' experience as an MHK.\nNationality: Manx\nAge: 63\nElection success: Douglas South 2011, 2016\nMinisterial positions: None\nMarried with five children\nLeader of the Liberal Vannin Party\nKate Beecroft's full Tynwald profile\nNationality: Manx\nAge: 48\nElection success: Michael 2011, Ayre and Michael 2016\nMinisterial positions: None\nMarried with three children\nAlf Cannan's full Tynwald profile\nNationality: Manx\nAge: 49\nElection success: Middle 2011, 2016\nMinisterial positions: Health and Social Care\nMarried with three children\nHoward Quayle's full Tynwald profile\n\nSummary: Three members of the Manx parliament have been nominated for chief minister.\n###\nArticle: Toilet roll, chocolate biscuits, orange juice and antibacterial wipes were all on the list of shrinking items reported by Which?.\nThe consumer group argued that making products smaller was a \"sneaky way\" of increasing prices.\nIt is further evidence of a trend towards shrinking products.\nIn January Unilever revealed that a number of ice creams it makes would be getting smaller.\nThe latest list from Which? includes:\nMost brands, responding to the Which? research, said it was up to supermarkets to set the price. However, they would not disclose if they had charged the stores a lower wholesale price.\n\"Shrinking products can be a sneaky way of increasing prices. We want manufacturers and supermarkets to be upfront about shrinking products so consumers are not misled,\" said Which? editor Richard Headland.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 650, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["When Lego originally decided not to sell the Chinese artist Ai Weiwei bricks with which to make a political statement, it really thought it was doing the right thing."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13327, 13072, 14161, 10979, 10898], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) also said in the last quarter of 2015 more first-time buyers purchased properties in the region than at any time since 2006.\nThe organisation publishes data on behalf of banks and building societies.\nIt said 3,700 mortgages worth \u00a3380m were taken out in 2015's final quarter.\nThat is a rise of 3% on the same quarter in 2014 and 6% on the previous quarter, with first time buyers accounting for 2,100 of the loans.\nDerek Wilson, the CML's Northern Ireland chair, said: \"Home lending in Northern Ireland for the quarter rose to its highest level since mid-2007.\n\"It is welcome to see more first-time buyers purchasing their first home in this period than any other quarter since 2006.\"\nThe CML is forecasting the \"upward trend\" to continue in 2016, despite issues around a supply of new properties.\nMeanwhile, the latest property survey by the University of Ulster has said 2015 saw the strongest year for price growth since the 2008 crash.\nAverage prices are up by 9% on 2014, \"indicating that strong market conditions are prevailing.\"\nProperty prices are 40% below what they were at the peak of the market in late 2007.\n\nSummary: Mortgage lending in Northern Ireland has hit its highest level since the property market was heading for its peak in 2007, according to new data.\n###\nArticle: Stuart Howatson used his fake position to agree to buy high-value security systems and get hotel accommodation.\nHowatson, of Warwickshire, was jailed in 2010 for claiming to be a protection officer to the Queen, has admitted 12 counts of fraud and theft.\nHe is in a \"troubled and anxious\" state, Warwick Crown Court heard.\nMore on this story and others from Warwickshire.\nHowatson, 37, of Fisher Road, Bishops Itchington, claimed he was the chief operations officer of the Mercedes F1 team to agree to buy security systems worth $1.1m, \u00c2\u00a3224,000 and 23,904 Euros, the court heard.\nHe also got food and accommodation worth almost \u00c2\u00a32,800 at hotels in Kidderminster, Worcestershire and Leamington Spa, between January and September 2014, prosecutors said.\nJudge Alan Parker was told Howatson was admitted to hospital after being bailed by the court on Thursday because there was insufficient time to deal with his case.\nHis sentencing is now due to take place next Friday.\nHowatson, then living in Bewdley, Worcestershire, was jailed in 2010 for 20 months, after claiming he was a member of the Metropolitan Police and had served as an armed officer, dog handler and protection officer to the Queen. He had even misled his wife about his job.\nSentencing him over those offences, the judge at Hereford Crown Court described him as \"a common trickster and conman\".\n\nSummary: A conman once jailed for posing as a royal protection police officer has failed to turn up for sentencing in court after claiming he was an F1 boss.\n###\nArticle: The update to a list of prohibited listings now includes \"any USB-C (or USB Type-C) cable or adapter product that is not compliant with standard specifications\".\nGoogle developer Benson Leung noticed the change.\nSome USB-C cables can damage devices or fail to charge them properly.\n\"Really great news, but we all have to continue to be vigilant and call out any bad products we find on Amazon and other stores (both online and brick and mortar) as we find them,\" wrote Mr Leung on Google+.\nAmazon's rules, which refer to standards set by USB Implementers Forum, Inc., apply to any merchant selling items through its Amazon Sellers programme.\nIt's extremely unusual for modern hardware to be physically damaged due to connection issues, according to IHS analyst Ian Fogg.\n\"Fortunately, because few smartphones and laptops use the new USB-C design cables this risk of using cables which do not meet the USB-C specification, and which cause damage, has been limited to a relatively small number of consumers,\" he told the BBC.\n\"By acting now, Amazon greatly reduces the risk of large scale equipment failures as USB-C becomes the most popular connection type on new smartphones and laptops.\"\nThe first computers, smartphones and tablets to feature USB-C ports were released last year.\nA list of compliant USB-C cables has been published by USB Implementers Forum, Inc.\n\nSummary: Amazon has updated its rules governing the sale of USB-C cables in the US, saying only fully compliant products will be stocked on the site.\n###\nArticle: Toon Vanparys sounds like the chief executive of any ambitious technology start-up.\nHe gets up early, works hard, and has bundles of enthusiasm.  Essential requirements in any business, where it's not enough just to have an innovative idea.\nYou need a plan to scale it up, and the will to grow it quickly.  All of which sounds terribly tiring, and goes a long way to explaining why the popular conception of today's entrepreneur is someone in their 20s or 30s.\nAt 58, Mr Vanparys, the boss of Sentiance, a Belgium-based start-up, is old enough to be many a start-up bosses' dad.\nAs he points out, with a smile: \"It's pretty rare if I'm not the eldest one around the table at internal or client meetings.\"\nSentiance helps marketers make sense of what they call the different personal time zones each of us inhabits.\nIf you're someone who has a takeaway coffee on the way to work between 9.30am and 10am every weekday, for instance, then 9.30am would be when the coffee shop you are passing would send you a message with an offer.\nWhile that may sound rather Orwellian, Sentiance says that consumers opt in to sharing their data on various mobile phone apps.\nAs a result, Sentiance can collect up to half a million points of data on a consumer each day, and use that to build a profile or \"personal dashboard\" for marketers to personalise their targeting.\nSo has Antwerp-based Sentiance discovered the future of marketing via mobile phone data?\n\"It's essentially a really new thing,\" says mobile analyst Ian Maude of Enders Analysis. \"It's made possible by us having smart-phones.\n\"It's very competitive, Sentiance have an interesting take on it, but they're not the only game in town.\"\nTechnology investor Eileen Burbidge of Passion Capital in London says: \"Sentiance need to deliver actionable insights and not just more data.\n\"If it can say this offer is more interesting, and there's more take up as a result, then that's really interesting.\"\nSentiance is the latest in a string of start-ups Mr Vanparys has run since the 1980s.\n\"Of course...\n\nSummary: \"My morning routine starts at 5.45am... my personal dashboard says I'm a business traveller, a heavy commuter, a workaholic.\"\n###\nArticle: The Liberal Democrats on the London Assembly said diesels should be banned or face stringent tests to stop the city's air becoming more polluted.\nBut a spokesman for the mayor said it would have a \"serious economic impact\".\nIn September, VW admitted installing software to cheat emissions tests in 11 million of its diesel cars worldwide.\nPreviously the London Assembly environment committee said diesel vehicles accounted for 40% of the capital's air pollution with Public Health England suggesting 3,000 people die annually as a result of it.\nIn 2020 an Ultra Low Emissions Zone (ULEZ)  will be introduced restricting vehicle access to London's congestion zone\nThe cleanest vehicles will be allowed to travel for free, while cars, vans and motorbikes will be charged \u00c2\u00a312.50 and HGVs and lorry will have to pay \u00c2\u00a3100.\nBut the Liberal Democrats fear the unreliability of emissions tests mean even those vehicles classed as \"clean\" could actually be polluters.\nLib Dem Stephen Knight said: \"The Volkswagen scandal highlighted this more than anything else, so we need to make measures now to ensure that the only vehicles entering the ULEZ in 2020 are absolutely either zero emission or ultra low emission vehicles.\n\"The simple answer to that is to say we won't allow diesel vehicles into the zone. \"\nBut the city's deputy mayor for environment, Matthew Pencharz, said: \"To say to every van owner and to every HGV driver 'I'm sorry you can no longer drive into central London' may have a serious economic impact.\"\nThe experts, also, say the problem goes beyond the VW scandal.\nDr Gary Fuller from King's College London said: \"The problem's to do with what comes out of the back of the car when they're driven. In the real world it isn't just confined to VW.\n\"We know all the most modern vehicles are emitting somewhere between six and seven times the amount of nitrogen dioxide pollution...so we hope that cars get better as the fleet is renewed, but we have to wait and see.\"\n\nSummary: There are calls for London to ban diesel vehicles from the capital following the Volkswagen (VW) emissions scandal.\n###\nArticle: Its ethical policy states that any artwork using Lego products should not \"contain any political, religious, racist, obscene or defaming statements\".\nHowever, the Danish company was widely attacked by commentators and accused of not wishing to annoy the Chinese government, which Ai regularly criticises.\nLego has now relented and on Wednesday announced that it had changed its policy.\nIt will no longer ask customers what they want to use the bricks for, but requests that they make clear that the company does not support or endorse their projects, if exhibited in public.\nBut should a business be picky about whom it sells to?\nThe problem is that selling as much as you can to anyone and everyone can have unintended consequences.\nSome customers can turn into your competitors.\nLVMH, which owns luxury brands from Christian Dior clothing to Dom Perignon champagne, has had its Chinese business undermined by bulk sales ferried into the country by so-called \"daigou\" agents.\nTaxes and currency differences make luxury goods far more expensive in China. Some analysts estimated that by mid-2015, Chinese prices were 60% higher than those in Europe.\nThe daigou agents, many of them students making extra cash to finance their overseas studies, buy up luxury products in bulk in Europe and Hong Kong and sell them on at home. It is sometimes known as parallel trading.\nSo LVMH started to watch its customers more closely.\nSpeaking on a conference call earlier last year, Jean-Jacques Guiony, chief financial officer at LVMH, said: \"We've placed strict retail restrictions for the amount of products that people can buy.\n\"But, when you see someone in a store, you don't know whether they are buying handbags for themselves or to sell them on to the market in China. We are trying to make sure we are not competing with our own products in the China market, but our actions are not entirely bullet-proof.\"\nOther companies have found it easier to try to equalise prices. The fashion house Chanel raised its European prices by 20% and cut them in...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 536, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Christmas swims are expected to attract bumper numbers this year due to milder winter weather and growing popularity for the craze."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4087, 12333, 9583, 12375, 20179], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: All too often here, when the land is baked dry, the winds can strip away an inch of precious topsoil in as little as 24 hours, soil that has taken centuries to form.\nIn the course of the most arid years, each acre of farmland can lose up to 70 tons of soil and then, wherever the dust is dumped, it can smother the crops it lands on.\nIn the Oklahoma Panhandle, the most remote area of the state, recent rainfall has been so meagre that fears have been kindled of a return to the apocalyptic \"Dust Bowl\" scenes of the 1930s.\nBack then, agriculture collapsed and thousands of people left.\nA survivor of the 1930s, 101-year-old Millard Fowler, who recalls sheltering from the \"rolling black clouds\" of the Dust Bowl, has seen similar conditions this year.\n\"Somebody asked me the other day if dust storms would happen again and I said 'they already have' - we've had some pretty good dust storms this spring,\" he said.\nOne of the worst was filmed by a local woman, LeLayne Tapp, and the video showed dust engulfing the community of Boise City, turning the sunlight orange and making roads impassable.\nA farmer, JB Stewart, surveying one of his ruined wheat fields, told me that he had seen many droughts in his lifetime but the current one was \"insane\" because it has lasted so long.\n\"I've seen droughts over 50 years but nothing as devastating as what we've had in the last two to three years - I've never heard of anything like what we've had,\" he said.\nHis son Jarod, the fifth generation of the family to farm this land, said: \"We've lost the crop and we've now got to figure out how to stop the soil from blowing.\n\"I'd compare it to the death of a loved one - you nurture this crop and invest in it and then you watch that crop die, it's devastating.\"\nAcross many parts of the state, the drought is acknowledged to have started three-and-a-half years ago with between 30-50 inches less rainfall than on average over that time.\nGary McManus, the Oklahoma State Climatologist, told the BBC: \"The drought right now is the worst in decades...\n\nSummary: A menacing cloud of dust swirling above a parched field in Oklahoma is a disturbing reminder of the power of drought.\n###\nArticle: Yet for supermarket chain Sainsbury's could it actually prove true?\nIts original declaration of interest in Argos and Homebase owner Home Retail Group stunned the City, with many retail experts and investors questioning the logic of such a deal.\nBut Sainsbury's, which has already been trialling Argos concessions in 10 of its stores, has now offered \u00a31.3bn to win control of Home Retail Group.\nIt argues buying the group would help it to boost sales growth, improve its delivery networks, and mean they could sell their products to each other's customers.\nThe supermarket says the leases of around half of Argos' 734 stores across the UK are due for renewal over the next four to five years, and it is believed to have identified between 150 and 200 stores which it could shut and move into a nearby Sainsbury's store.\nBut analysts have suggested the greatest prize of all could be Argos' delivery network. The chain may be best known for its hefty, encyclopedia-like catalogues - the basis of many a child's Christmas wishlist - but it has been steadily replacing the ring-bound catalogues and iconic blue pens with iPad-style terminals.\nThe shift is part of Argos' mission announced in late-2012 to reinvent itself as \"a digital retail leader\".\nOrder something from Argos before 6pm and you can have it by 10pm that same day any day of the week, for \u00a33.95.\nIt's basically an \"Amazon with stores\" as investment bank Morgan Stanley puts it.\nJames Walton, chief economist at food and grocery research charity IGD, says for that reason Sainsbury's move may just make sense because it will help it to fulfil the \"I want it now\" demand from shoppers, what he calls \"the fast order fulfilment service aspect of online\".\n\"It was one of those announcements that you thought afterwards 'of course that's going to happen',\" he says.\n\"It's all about serving the customer where they want it, when they want. Shopping your way anyway without any compromise. It's a huge logistical challenge which raises the bar as far as shoppers are concerned,\" he...\n\nSummary: \"The laminated book of dreams,\" was how comedian Bill Bailey once jokingly described the plastic-coated Argos catalogue.\n###\nArticle: The pictures include one of Lord Attenborough and his brother Sir David performing as children.\nThe director and actor's life and work has also been celebrated at the University of Sussex's Attenborough Centre for the Creative Arts.\nLord Attenborough died aged 90 on 24 August last year.\nHe was the University of Sussex's chancellor from 1998 until 2008.\nThe university's arts centre has had a multi-million pound makeover and been renamed after Lord Attenborough.\nA 3D montage of his most famous roles was projected onto the art centre's walls at the weekend, including Brighton Rock, Jurassic Park, Gandhi and Chaplin.\nLord Attenborough's son, Michael Attenborough, said the film montage represented \"the multi-faceted personality that my dad was\".\n\"The moment you tried to pin him down and define him, he'd wriggle away and be somebody else,\" he said.\n\"Of course he acted in over 100 films and directed or produced a huge number, but he didn't see art as something isolated from the rest of life and he learned from his parents that a full involvement in the wide world was every bit as important.\"\nUniversity of Sussex vice-chancellor Professor Michael Farthing said in his time as university chancellor Lord Attenborough became very much part of the university community.\n\"We fondly remember Richard for his warmth, humanity, humour and vitality,\" he said.\n\"As our chancellor he brought an element of real celebration to our graduation ceremonies and his regular visits to campus were always a big occasion.\n\"He had a gift for making any staff or student that he met, feel very special.\"\n\nSummary: The anniversary of Richard Attenborough's death has been commemorated with the release of previously unseen family photos.\n###\nArticle: Last October, Ai accused Lego of censorship when it refused to sell its bricks directly to him.\nOn Tuesday Lego said customers should instead make clear that the company does not endorse works shown in public.\nAi, a leading artist, is also known for criticism of the Chinese government.\nHe said Lego's U-turn would encourage people to use the product to express themselves.\n\"It is just a toy, but every toy reflects the company's understanding about what kind of future we are in and how we encourage our children to understand essential values,\" he said.\nWhen Lego first refused to sell a bulk order of plastic bricks to Ai Weiwei in September, he's thought to have kept the news to himself. But a few weeks later, the announcement that a new Legoland theme park would open in Shanghai led the artist to reveal Lego's decision to stay away from projects that had a \"political agenda\".\nIt was a surprising decision by Lego. After all, Ai Weiwei had used Lego before. He created a series of portraits of political dissidents that appeared at an exhibition in Alcatraz prison in 2014.\nBack in October, the artist tied Lego's financial interests in China with its decision to refuse his order. His accusation has some merit: KIRKBI, the private Danish company that owns the Lego brand also owns a significant amount of shares in Merlin Entertainment, the British company that operates Legolands around the world.\nChina is Lego's fastest growing market and the company wouldn't want to irritate Beijing. However, as Lego might attest, few would want to battle the feisty Ai Weiwei.\nThe artist added that Lego \"should not worry too much\" over possible fears that its use in his art could affect a proposed Lego theme park in Shanghai.\nIn a statement posted on its website on Tuesday, Lego said it used to ask customers ordering bulk purchases for the \"thematic purpose\" of their project, as it did not want to \"actively support or endorse specific agendas\".\n\"However, those guidelines could result in misunderstandings or be perceived as...\n\nSummary: Lego's decision to stop asking bulk customers what they want to do with the bricks is a \"victory for freedom of speech\", Chinese artist Ai Weiwei has told the BBC.\n###\nArticle: Glastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis said they had registered the new event's name, which will be The Glastonbury Festival team present the Variety Bazaar.\nThe organisers say it will be separate from Glastonbury and will be at a different location.\nThere was no indication from Mr Eavis if this affects Glastonbury's future.\nHowever, fellow organiser Emily Eavis tried to clarify the situation by tweeting: \"We're still planning an event in the future at a different location - which we are calling Variety Bazaar. But Glastonbury Festival will always be called Glastonbury and will remain at Worthy Farm.\"\nMr Eavis revealed the name to Paul Cannon of Glastonbury FM and admitted he was taking \"a huge risk\".\n\"I've been a risk taker all my life. I mean 47 years of taking risks really and so far touch wood, I haven't come unstuck so far. This might be one risk too far, I don't know,\" he said.\nThere has been speculation about the future of the festival for some time.\nGlastonbury will not take place in 2018 to give the Worthy Farm land a chance to recover but Mr Eavis had said he was keen to fill that year with \"something special\" because at his age of 81 he did not want to miss out on any festivals.\nIn June it was revealed the organisers had been in talks with the owners of the nearby Longleat estate to host a festival in 2018 or 2019, but in September organisers said they would not hold an event at another site next year.\nIn a statement on the Glastonbury Festival website, the organisers said: \"We will be taking our next fallow year in 2018, in order to give the farm, the village and the festival team the traditional year off.\n\"There are no plans to hold an event at another location in 2018.\"\nIn December Mr Eavis said the 2019 Glastonbury Festival could be held at a site 100 miles away from Worthy Farm, \"towards the Midlands\" to help protect the main site.\nHe said the new site would be used every five years to help the land at his farm recover.\n\nSummary: A new festival from the organisers of the Glastonbury Festival will be called Variety Bazaar.\n###\nArticle: Interest and participation has increased hugely in recent years across the country, according to the Outdoor Swimming Society.\nEighty outdoor swims are being held over the 2015 season, with most taking place on Christmas or Boxing Day.\nSafety advice has been issued by the society for the first time.\nSpokesman Will Cairns said it was expecting more people to take part this year in the sea, rivers and lidos.\n\"What's interesting this year is the temperature of the water.\n\"It's three to four degrees higher in certain places than it was this time last year. Temperature does play a part.\"\nHe said overall membership numbers increased from 15,000 last year to 25,000 this year and that 40% of members now actively swim throughout the winter.\n\"The Christmas swims very much appeal to the British psyche of doing something different, something slightly weird and wonderful,\" he said.\n- Do not take part if you are pregnant, suffer from asthma or have a heart condition.\n- Get warm before the swim and remove your warm clothing at the last minute.\n- Go in feet first, not head first, and control your breathing before immersing your shoulders.\n- Have low expectations of how long you will be in for or how far you will go\n- Dry off and put on layers within ten minutes of getting out\nCharlie Hoskin, 33, from Cornwall, described herself as a \"granite-fleshed cold-water bathing enthusiast\" who always swims in the sea at Christmas.\n\"The sensation is truly electrifying. It is a great way to test your constitution and boost your immune system,\" she said.\nDaniel Fox has been photographing the Exmouth Christmas Day swim since 2007.\n\"Its getting massively busy now and the atmosphere is amazing. Costumes are getting wilder and there are more and more people taking part,\" he said.\n\"There are about 1,000 swimmers, thousands of spectators and tens of thousands watch by webcam too so we have a worldwide audience\".\nBrian Thomas from the Serpentine Swimming Club in London said: \"We have seen a huge growth in numbers over the past five years\".\nHe...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 519, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The families of 11 men who died in the Shoreham air crash will hear the reflections of emergency workers who dealt with the disaster at a service."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17287, 17396, 4666, 13227, 8609], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Playing in only his ninth first-class match, 25-year-old Poysden took five successive wickets, backed by 4-41 from Chris Wright, as the visitors faltered from 100-2 to 242 all out.\nMiddlesex looked set with Dawid Malan (57) and Nick Compton (33) together.\nBut, after they went, Stevie Eskinazi's 49 was the only contribution of note.\nHaving limited Middlesex to just one batting point, Warwickshire then faced two overs before the close, making just a single.\nMiddlesex's ambitions of a first Championship title since 1993 were jolted by their former fast bowler Wright's two wickets in his first 13 balls, Sam Robson edging to slip before Nick Gubbins gave a low return catch.\nBut, after Compton edged to slip, Poysden took over the lead role in a Bears attack fired up to earn the one win needed to ensure their Division One status.\nAnd Middlesex were eight down before this season's leading Bears wicket taker Jeetan Patel got in on the act with his only scalp of the day, Toby Roland-Jones, caught at leg-slip.\nWith Tim Ambrose ruled out by a buttock strain, Warwickshire brought in wicketkeeper Alex Mellor for his first Championship game for the Bears - his third in all after playing two for Derbyshire on loan.\nAmbrose is expected to be fit for the One-Day Cup final against Surrey on 17 September, while Middlesex hope top have England paceman Steven Finn, who did some bowling in the middle before play began, back for the trip to face bottom club Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge next week.\nWarwickshire bowler Josh Poysden told BBC WM:\n\"It was a great day for us as a team. We definitely would have batted if we had won the won the toss, so the way the three seamers bowled up front was outstanding, taking early wickets and keeping a team right up there at the top of the division down to two an over.\n\"I was pleased with the way I bowled and felt in a really good rhythm against the left-handers all day. In Championship cricket it's a question of how often can you bowl your best ball.\n\"During tea I spoke to our bowling coach...\n\nSummary: Warwickshire leg-spinner Josh Poysden claimed a career-best 5-53 to help bowl out County Championship Division One leaders Middlesex at Edgbaston.\n###\nArticle: It may not boast the heritage of its more illustrious London namesake, but speakers and performers at the Craddock Street hall included Charles Dickens, Oscar Wilde and David Lloyd George.\nSwansea council has received a planning inquiry to convert the upper floors into student accommodation, with retail proposed for the ground floor.\nThe hall has stood empty since 2007.\nThe Grade II-listed building was first opened as a music hall in 1864.\nCouncillor Rob Stewart, leader of Swansea council, said: \"Although the Albert Hall is a privately-owned listed building that we don't have responsibility for, we'll do all we can to help the private owners bring the building back into sustainable use.\n\"This is important because it's an historically significant building right in the heart of the city centre that we'd like to see preserved and protected for years to come.\"\n\nSummary: A 152-year-old Swansea landmark could be given a new lease of life, with plans to renovate the city's Albert Hall.\n###\nArticle: The 69-year-old had been found guilty of attacking a researcher who was working on TV's Mrs Merton Show.\nJudge Anthony Leonard told Travis: \"It was an intentional and unpleasant sexual assault.\"\nTravis, of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, had been cleared of a 1990 indecent assault and a 2008 sexual assault.\nHe was being retried for these two charges after jurors could not reach a verdict on them at a trial earlier this year, during which he was cleared of 12 indecent assault charges.\nFollowing sentencing, Travis said he was \"mortified\" and \"really disappointed\" over his conviction.\nTravis, a former Top of the Pops presenter, cornered the woman in the corridor of a television studio where she was smoking and commented on her \"poor little lungs\" before squeezing her breasts for 10 to 15 seconds.\nIn a victim impact statement, which was read out at London's Southwark Crown Court ahead of his sentencing, the victim said: \"I was a naive and trusting 22-year-old when I was subjected to an unprovoked and terrifying physical assault at my place of work.\n\"I was too paralysed with fear to confront my assailant.\"\nThe woman said she felt \"lucky\" that she was \"physically resilient\" enough to get on with her life \"thanks largely to my colleagues\".\nShe said the process of remembering the incident still took her back to \"feeling like a scared, vulnerable young woman\".\n\"Being called a liar and fantasist and being forced to recall the evidence in court has been painful,\" she said.\nThe woman, who chose to retain her anonymity, told the court that she would not claim compensation \"now or in the future\".\n\"I simply wanted to tell the truth,\" she said.\nJudge Leonard - who suspended Travis's sentence for two years - said: \"It was an intentional and unpleasant sexual assault.\n\"You took advantage of a young woman in a vulnerable position whose job it was to look after you that day.\"\nHowever, the judge said the prosecution's case that Travis had \"a propensity to commit indecent assaults\" had \"not been made out\".\nTravis said after leaving...\n\nSummary: Former BBC Radio 1 DJ Dave Lee Travis has been given a suspended sentence of three months for indecently assaulting a woman in 1995.\n###\nArticle: He said he had no doubt the Syrian PYD and its military wing were behind the rush-hour blast which killed 28 people.\nThe bombing came as Syrian Kurds threatened to extend their control of territory along Turkey's border.\nThe US backs the PYD in the fight against so-called Islamic State (IS).\nAnd yet it sees the Kurdish militant PKK inside Turkey as a terrorist organisation, even though it is affiliated to the PYD and its military arm, the People's Protection Units (YPG).\nContinued American support for Syrian Kurds, reiterated by a state department spokesman this week, is threatening to cause a rift between the two Nato allies.\nMr Erdogan told reporters there was \"no doubt about the fact that those who carried out this attack are the YPG and the PYD\".\nHe planned to tell Mr Obama later on Friday over the phone to consider \"how and where those weapons you provided were fired\".,\nHow dangerous is Turkey's instability?\nWorld powers to hold talks on Syria\nTurkey v Kurds v Islamic State\nTurkey has already named the man who detonated the Ankara bomb as Salih Necar, a Syrian national and member of the YPG.\nA convoy of five military vehicles were targeted as they passed close to government offices while workers were going home.\nThe PYD has denied involvement in the attack and the US has said it is unable to confirm or deny the Turkish allegation.\nMr Erdogan said he was saddened by the West's reluctance not to link the YPG to the Turkish-based Kurdistan Workers' Party, viewed as a terror group by both the EU and the United States.\nHe pointed out that he had told President Obama months before that after three plane-loads of US weapons arrived, half ended up in the hands of fighters of so-called Islamic State and the rest with the PYD.\n\"They were used against civilians there and caused their deaths,\" he complained.\nThe Turkish leader appeared to refer to a US air drop of military supplies in late 2014 meant for Iraqi Kurdish forces during the battle for the town of  Kobane, Reuters reported.\nAs the Syrian army, backed by...\n\nSummary: Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said he will tell President Barack Obama that US weapons have helped Syrian Kurds, blamed by Turkey for Wednesday's Ankara bombing.\n###\nArticle: Annual house price inflation fell to 3.3% in June from 4.6% the month before, it said. Just a year ago, prices were rising by 11.8%.\nHowever, house prices in Wales and Scotland have actually fallen over the last year, according to Nationwide.\nBetween May and June prices across the UK fell by 0.2%, taking the average cost of UK property to \u00a3195,055.\nRobert Gardner, Nationwide's chief economist, said: \"House price growth continues to outpace earnings, but the gap is closing, helped by a pick-up in annual wage growth, which moved up to 2.7% in the three months to April from 1.9% at the start of the year.\n\"The slowdown in house price growth is not confined to, nor does it appear to be driven primarily by, developments in London.\"\nLast month, a survey by property services group LSL suggested that prices in parts of central London had fallen by up to 22% since last autumn.\nSome economists had not expected to see house price inflation falling so consistently.\n\"While we are slightly surprised by June's dip in house prices, it does not fundamentally change our view that house prices are likely to be firmer over the second half of the year,\" said Howard Archer, chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight.\nHe still expects house prices to rise by 6% this year, and 5% next year.\nMatthew Pointon of Capital Economics said the monthly price fall did not mean the market was cooling.\n\"On an underlying basis prices are still rising, and with active housing demand finally recovering, annual house price gains have bottomed out,\" he said.\nNationwide said the region with the fastest price growth is now Northern Ireland, where prices rose by 8% over the year.\nPrices across London rose by 7.3%.\nIn Scotland prices fell by 1% from a year earlier, and in Wales they were down by 0.8%.\nHowever there are large variations between prices in individual cities.\nAmong the property hotspots are Reading, where prices have risen 13%, Oxford, where prices are up 12%, and Edinburgh, where they are up by 11%.\nPlaces with falling prices...\n\nSummary: The annual rate of house price growth fell to a two-year low last month, the Nationwide building society has said.\n###\nArticle: The memorial event will be attended by hundreds of firefighters, police officers, paramedics and volunteers in a chapel overlooking the crash site.\nEmergency workers and community leaders have organised the 22 November service.\nIt will come three months after a jet crashed on to the West Sussex A27 during the Shoreham Air Show.\nThe Right Rev Dr Martin Warner will open the service at Lancing College with a prayer for the victims.\nHe said it would be an important moment for people who were caught up in the \"sudden and tragic events\" of that day.\nThe names of the victims will be read out ahead of a minute's silence at 13:22 GMT - the exact time of the crash.\nEach family will then light a candle to be placed on the chapel's altar.\nThe relatives affected will also give the readings.\nPersonal reflections of the rescue effort have been written and compiled and will be read out by Sussex Police Chief Constable Giles York, West Sussex Fire and Rescue Service Chief Fire Officer Sean Ruth, and South East Coast Ambulance Service chief executive Paul Sutton.\nTwo days after the crash, Assistant Chief Constable Steve Barry said he had  never before in his career seen anything like the Shoreham crash, in terms of its scale, tragedy and impact on the local community.\nFriends and relatives gathered for the funeral of retired engineer Graham Mallinson at St Mary's Church, Newick, on Thursday,\nThe keen photographer had been hoping to capture shots of the Vulcan bomber, which was making one of its last appearances at the air show, when the vintage Hawker Hunter jet crashed.\nHe was described as being a \"very dearly loved\" husband, father and brother who would be \"very sorely missed\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 468, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Replacing or reforming the council tax in Scotland could prove challenging, according to a study."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [875, 12214, 18929, 15266, 13580], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The train hit the end of the platform at Once station in the capital Buenos Aires during the morning rush hour.\n\"We assume that there was some fault in the brakes,\" Transportation Secretary JP Schiavi said.\nDozens of people were trapped for hours in the wreckage but all have now been successfully taken to safety.\nThe government declared two days of mourning and called off planned carnival festivities in the country.\n\"The train was full and the impact was tremendous,\" a passenger identified as Ezequiel told local television after the crash on Wednesday.\nMedics at the scene were overwhelmed by the casualties, he added.\n\"People started to break windows and get out however they could,\" another eyewitness told Reuters.\n\"Then I saw the engine destroyed and the train driver trapped amongst the steel. There were a lot of people hurt, a lot of kids, elderly,\" the eyewitness added.\nPolice outside Once station had to \"keep back the curious and concerned as paramedics treated the injured\", eyewitness Tom English told the BBC.\nBy Vladimir HernandezBBC News, Buenos Aires\nLast year, at least 23 people died and over 300 were injured in train accidents in Argentina. The Once station crash is the worst since the 1970s and raises questions about the safety of the rail network.\n\"It is still quite safe,\" says Juan Alberto Roccatagliata, the director of the National Rail Authority until 2010. But, he says, accidents can happen.\n\"However, investment levels and maintenance have not been up to what is required to reduce the probability of things like this happening.\"\nThe Buenos Aires rail system transports some 400 million passengers a  year, making it the biggest in South America. In the 1990s, most of it was privatised in the hope of boosting investment in infrastructure.\n\"But this did not happen as the contracts given to private companies did not oblige them to invest in the network,\" says Pablo Martorelli, president of the Argentine Rail Institute.\n\"Companies are not interested in investing as they already get their income from...\n\nSummary: At least 49 people have been killed and more than 600 injured in the worst train crash in Argentina in 40 years, officials say.\n###\nArticle: Abdulazeez Dauda, popularly known as Abdul Inyass, was convicted after a trial held in secret to avoid protests.\nFive of his followers were also sentenced to death last year.\nThese are the first death sentences for blasphemy handed down by a Nigerian Sharia court; those delivered for other offences have not been carried out.\nMr Inyass is a preacher at a local faction of the Tijaniya sect, founded in Senegal by Sheikh Ibrahim Niasse, which has a large following across West Africa.\nHe was reported to have said that \"Niasse was bigger than Prophet Muhammad\" during a lecture at an event in May, leading to violent protests in the city.\nThe BBC's Yusuf Ibrahim Yakasai in Kano says he then fled to the capital, Abuja, and nine of his followers were arrested for their alleged part in organising the event.\nWhen they were arraigned in court, there were further clashes and the courthouse was set on fire, he says.\nAnyone who is not satisfied with the judgement of a Sharia court can appeal to the Sharia Court of Appeal in the state within three months. From there the case can be taken to the federal Court of Appeal, which is secular and, finally, to the Supreme Court.\nThere are judges of the Court of Appeal who are learned in Islamic law and who would be convened by the court's president to hear the case.\nThe Sharia courts only try Muslims. If a case involves a Muslim and a non-Muslim, the non-Muslim will be given the option of choosing where he/she wants the case to be tried. The Sharia court can only hear the case if the non-Muslim gives written consent.\nAmina Lawal, who was found guilty of adultery in 2002 and sentenced to death by stoning, was acquitted by a Sharia Court of Appeal.\nFour of the followers were acquitted and the five sentenced to death are appealing against their conviction at the state's high court.\nKano has a predominately Muslim population and Islamic courts operate alongside secular courts.\nMr Inyass, whose five-month trial was held in secret for security reasons, will also be able to appeal against...\n\nSummary: An Islamic court has sentenced a Nigerian cleric to death by hanging for insulting the Prophet Muhammad in the northern city of Kano.\n###\nArticle: On Wednesday, the organisation is to hold its first conference.\nThe event in Oban will focus on current and future uses for Scottish seaweed in the food and drink industry.\nBut the association said there was also growing interest in the plantlife as an ingredient in pharmaceuticals and personal care products.\nSeaweed is harvested in a number of areas of Scotland.\nOn the Western Isles, sugar kelp is gathered by hand for making Isle of Harris Gin.\nThe Hebridean Seaweed Company on Lewis harvests and processes seaweed for use in skincare and other products.\nFive years ago, mapping was done to establish the best resources of knotted wrack could be found in the Western Isles.\nLewis was identified as offering the largest quantities of the seaweed.\nNorth Uist had the next highest percentage of knotted wrack for harvesting, followed by South Uist and Harris.\n\nSummary: Seaweed could be one of the biggest sustainable growth areas in Scotland's marine sector, the Scottish Seaweed Industry Association has said.\n###\nArticle: The reptile is an early relative of the ichthyosaurs - a large group of marine reptiles that swam at the time of the dinosaurs.\nWith its tiny toothless head, the creature is something of a curiosity, say scientists.\nThe specimen suggests marine reptiles evolved quickly after the event.\nPrevious evidence has suggested it took a long time for animals in the seas to bounce back.\nDetails of the specimen, Sclerocormus parviceps, are unveiled in Scientific Reports.\nDr Nick Fraser, Keeper of Natural Sciences at National Museums Scotland, worked on the fossil alongside teams in the US and China.\n\"Here's something that gives us a sense of the evolutionary pathway,\" said Dr Fraser.\n\"We've still got a long way to go to see where the ichthyosaurs came from, however it's a step in the right direction.\n\"And it all points to a very rapid radiation after this mass extinction - this mother of all extinctions at the end of the Permian, which had a major impact on the Earth.\"\nThe ichthyosaurs are a large group of marine reptiles that were common in the Jurassic and the Cretaceous periods.\nMost were dolphin-like in shape with streamlined bodies and long snouts.\nBut the new animal is something of a mystery, with its short snout, long, whip-like tail and thick ribcage.\nAnd while many ichthyosaurs had teeth for catching prey, Sclerocormus lacked teeth and probably sucked up food.\n\"It looked a bit like a small-headed porpoise with a fairly broad stiff body,\" Dr Fraser told BBC News.\nThe creature fills the gap in the fossil record between primitive marine reptiles and the more advanced ichthyosaurs, which dominated the oceans for millions of years.\n\"We don't have many marine reptile fossils from this period, so this specimen is important because it suggests that there's diversity that hasn't been uncovered yet,\" said co-researcher Dr Olivier Rieppel of The Field Museum in Chicago.\n\"These ichthyosauriforms (ichythyosaurs and close relatives) seem to have evolved very quickly, in short bursts of lots of change, in leaps and...\n\nSummary: A newly-classified fossil gives clues to how life in the oceans recovered from a mass extinction about 250 million years ago.\n###\nArticle: Four of Wales's seven boards said their maternity staff cared for around 100 women who presented with FGM last year.\nIt is estimated that more than 2,000 women in Wales are suffering from the effects of FGM.\nPublic Health Wales said it is collecting data on the issue every month via maternity services.\nThe maternity unit at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales (UHW) recorded the most cases of women presenting with FGM.\nStaff there cared for 58 women last year and 67 in 2014.\nKaren Jewell, consultant midwife in public health, said: \"If you look at the census data in Cardiff, then yes, we would expect to see women who have had FGM because of the ethnicity of this area.\n\"It's not something that any Cardiff midwife would be shocked to see. If I ask the midwives in the room who has seen a case of FGM, the majority will put their hands up.\"\nWales' long-established Somali community discarded FGM in the late 1980s, after women fleeing the civil war in Somalia presented at UHW.\nZainab Nur, of Cardiff-based charity Hayaat Women Trust, told Radio Wales' Eye on Wales programme how the community turned its back on the practice.\nShe said: \"It was the norm at that time for every girl to be done. I've always had the perception it was done for Islamic reasons.\n\"The local sheik did a bit of research and he said 'no, there's no mention of it all, this is forbidden: you should stop this immediately'. So, after that, the mothers and grandmothers vowed never to do it again to the next generation.\"\nBut Dr Mwenya Chimba, violence against women director at Bawso, a charity which helps victims of honour-based violence from ethnic communities, said there were still concerns about attitudes to FGM in some communities.\nShe said: \"I think it's true that there are those who have discarded the practice but there are other people who still practise FGM.\n\"We've come from where we can't talk about it publically, and are more sensitive to how we talk about it. However, you have to respect communities and not reduce them to FGM.\"\nEye on Wales...\n\nSummary: Every health board in Wales now has a senior midwife who specialises in the care for women who are survivors of female genital mutilation (FGM).\n###\nArticle: A review for the Commission on Local Tax Reform said there was no \"magic bullet\" to cure defects in the system.\nIt said the council tax had built-in problems \"from day one\" but a failure to modify it had stored up more difficulties for policy makers.\nThe commission, set up by the Scottish government and council body Cosla, will report back later this year.\nProf Kenneth Gibb, from the University of Glasgow, was asked to review different systems of local taxation across the world.\nHe found that a tax on property was used by almost all OECD countries and was seen by academics as a \"good tax\" because it was stable, difficult to avoid and could have a desirable impact on housing markets.\nBut it also generated confusion with taxpayers unclear whether it was a tax on wealth or a charge for services such as refuse collection.\nSome felt it was unfair because it was not linked to current income.\nProf Gibb noted that a local income tax, used by many countries, was generally perceived as fairer.\nBut he found such a system created difficulties for local authorities because it meant their income fluctuated. There was also little opportunity to vary tax rates to reflect local priorities.\nHe said:  \"It is clear there is no magic bullet.\n\"Past experience from the UK and across the world shows that reform is always going to be difficult and will inevitably be bound up with the previous experiences and traumas of past reform.\n\"So whilst the current council tax has many deficiencies, change and reform is a major undertaking.\"\nThe commission now intends to hold a public consultation across Scotland before publishing its report in the autumn.\nA Scottish government spokesman said ministers consider the current council tax system \"as a whole to be unfair\".\nHe added: \"That is why, along with our local government partners, we have established the cross-party Commission on Local Tax Reform to examine fairer alternatives.\n\"The Scottish government awaits the commission's report, which is due in the Autumn.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 370, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who bit off half his friend's ear has been jailed for two years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [660, 10894, 6061, 20763, 6780], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Independent councillor David Clifft said offences committed inside Featherstone Prison were skewing the perceived level of risk in Essington.\nThe national crime map did not distinguish between offences committed in jail and those outside it, he said.\nStaffordshire Police said crime had fallen overall in the area since 2009.\nStaffordshire Police investigated 30 crimes at Featherstone Prison in 2008-2009 compared to 24 and 16 in 2009-2010 and 2010-2011.\nSouth Staffordshire councillor Mr Clifft said: \"We're calling for those crime stats to be kept separate and also for the Hilton Services crimes to be kept separate too.\n\"They don't give a true reflection of crime in Essington.\n\"Essington is quite a safe place to live.\"\nHe said the misleading information was having a negative impact on pensioners' insurance premiums.\nJune Smallman, from nearby Westcroft, said it was \"unfair\".\n\"I'm a pensioner. There are a lot of pensioners in Essington and the surrounding districts and when you are on a fixed income you've got to consider every aspect of money,\" she added.\nMr Clifft said police forces were also potentially misallocating their resources based on the area's skewed crime statistics.\n\"Police are obviously using their facilities on where it says the crime spots are and they are putting policing in Essington where it is not wanted and really it could better serve somewhere else.\"\nHe said with plans to expand Featherstone Prison for up to 2,000 inmates. the situation could get worse.\n\"Featherstone is soon to become a super prison, and obviously the crime stats are going to be a lot higher,\" he added.\nGraeme Trudgill, from the British Insurance Brokers' Association, said a customer's claims history was still the most important factor in pricing any home or car insurance premiums.\nHe said there were many insurance providers and anyone who was unhappy with their current broker's service should shop around.\n\nSummary: Crimes committed inside a south Staffordshire prison are adversely affecting home and car insurance in a nearby village, a councillor says.\n###\nArticle: Tor Messenger allows users to chat over the Tor (The Onion Router) network in a way which hides the location of participants.\nIt means that the contents of messages will only be visible to the participants.\nThe service will also work with platforms like Facebook even in countries where they are banned.\nThe tool is currently in beta and will undergo security tests.\nUsers wishing to remain anonymous or access chat clients blocked in their own country could use Tor Messenger to chat via services like Facebook Chat, Google Talk, Twitter, Yahoo and Internet Relay Chat.\nThe program does not communicate via what's often called the \"dark web\", a collection of hidden websites and services, but rather by sending messages across a series of internet relays (or routers) so that their origin cannot be tracked.\nThese relays are called \"bridges\".\n\"They're computers run by volunteers and in a censored area your computer will connect to these,\" explained Steven Murdoch, a security researcher at University College London who has worked on Tor projects.\n\"Those services are not publicly listed anywhere -  they should not be blocked even if access to the Tor network is blocked.\"\nIn addition, messages may be encrypted to provide additional security. This feature is enabled by default, though both parties in a one-to-one chat would have to have off-the-record encryption (OTR) set up.\nThis requires the two parties to exchange a secret key which is needed to decode the messages they send to each other.\n\"At the end of the day some people really do need privacy and security so this would be important to them,\" commented Jim Killock, executive director of the Open Rights Group.\nHe also told the BBC that he imagined the tool, once audited, could be used by whistleblowers, individuals wanting to complain about corruption or sources desiring to speak to journalists anonymously about a story.\n\"I think it shows the worries people have that chats and other clients are being snooped on,\" he added.\nDr Murdoch also made the point that while the...\n\nSummary: A new chat tool has been launched in an effort to improve the security of online messaging.\n###\nArticle: A future Labour government would widen access to the arts, says Mr Miliband.\nSchools would not be graded as \"outstanding\" unless offering a wide range of arts subjects and \"cultural opportunities\", says Mr Miliband.\nEducation Secretary Nicky Morgan said that arts subjects have already been made more \"rigorous\".\nMr Miliband says he wants to put \"policy for arts and culture and creativity at the heart of the next Labour government's mission\".\nThe need for creative education would be prioritised for inspections.\n\"Schools will only be able to receive an 'outstanding' rating if they offer creative subjects and cultural opportunities within a broad and balanced curriculum,\" said Mr Miliband.\nThere would also be an expectation that creative industries and arts institutions would offer more apprenticeships, \"in return for direct grants or major government contracts\".\nThe arts had an important impact on individual lives and on the country's economy, the Labour leader said, in a speech to the Creative Industries Federation.\n\"The creative industries are our second biggest sector,\" Mr Miliband said.\nBut he warned there was insufficient access to the arts in school, pointing to evidence from last week's Warwick Commission on the Future of Cultural Values.\nThe report from Warwick University warned that creative subjects were at risk of being squeezed out of schools.\nIt found that between 2003 and 2013 there had been a 50% drop in GCSE entries for design and technology, 23% for drama and 25% for other craft-related subjects.\nAnd it found that the number of arts teachers in schools had fallen by up to 11%.\nThe Department for Education had responded to the report by saying that arts subjects were already statutory in primary schools and up to the start of GCSEs.\nA spokesman said that the number of pupils taking music and art and design GCSE had risen between 2013 to 2014.\n\"We are clear that arts education should be every bit as rigorous as the rest of the school curriculum, and we have strengthened the national curriculum in...\n\nSummary: Labour would use Ofsted inspections to put a greater emphasis on art in schools in England, says the party's leader Ed Miliband.\n###\nArticle: The funding will support skills, talent development and projects which connect with Scotland's diverse communities.\nThe Scottish government has allocated the cash through the Edinburgh Festivals Expo Fund in 2017/18.\nThe first of the projects will be Talent Lab, part of the Edinburgh International Film Festival's programme for new and emerging film-makers.\nCulture Secretary Fiona Hyslop said the money was an investment in the skills and talent of both emerging and established artists.\nShe said: \"As Edinburgh festivals celebrate their 70th anniversary, it is a time for our artists to dream, reflect, invent and celebrate by bringing Scotland to the world and the world to Scotland through arts and culture.\n\"I look forward to seeing the cultural excellence of our world renowned festivals over the coming months.\n\"The Scottish government Expo funding cycle kicks off with the Edinburgh International Film Festival, which will receive \u00a3110,000.\n\"I'm proud that this funding has helped our young people access the film industry by offering a range of activities to inspire and support their careers.\"\nOther events to receive funding are the Edinburgh Jazz and Blues Festival (\u00a3140,000), Edinburgh Art Festival (\u00a3140,000), Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society (\u00a3560,000), Edinburgh International Festival (\u00a3200,000), and Edinburgh International Science Festival 2018 (\u00a3130,000).\nKen Hay, chairman of Festivals Edinburgh, said the funding would help ensure Scottish artists \"have a pre-eminent place on the most global of Scotland's cultural platforms to showcase our creative, outward looking nation\".\nLorna Duguid of Creative Scotland said: \"This funding will enable the creation and exhibition of new work and create important connections that will showcase Scotland's rich creative talent internationally.\"\n\nSummary: A \u00a32.3m investment is being made in Scottish talent as part of the 70th anniversary of Edinburgh festivals.\n###\nArticle: John Langley, who is representing the party in Bristol's Stockwood ward, said he is an adult entertainment industry veteran who owns a production business.\nHe said he was \"happy to confirm\" reports he had appeared in and produced a number of X-rated films.\nA party spokesperson said UKIP was aware of Mr Langley's other profession and supported him.\nMr Langley said: \"I'm exactly the same as anyone else. On one side I have my performer side, and on the other I have my normal life.\"\n\"We in UKIP represent the ordinary working-class person who will go to the pub, they will read The Sun and they will look at adult entertainment.\n\"There are those who will be judgemental, and that is their choice.\"\nMr Langley said he thought party leader Nigel Farage would support him, and recognise his commitment to \"to standing for his community\".\nA full list of candidates standing in the same ward is expected to be confirmed later.\n\nSummary: A UKIP local election candidate has worked as a porn star for 40 years, it has been revealed.\n###\nArticle: Connor Smith, 19, \"turned\" on work colleague Anil Jnagal during a night out on Birmingham's Broad Street, the city's crown court heard.\nHe was drunk and had cannabis before attacking Mr Jnagal, who had been trying to calm him down.\nSmith admitted wounding and his barrister said he was remorseful but added \"nothing is going to bring the complainant's ear back\".\nMore updates on this and other stories in Birmingham and the Black Country\nProsecutor Tariq Shakoor said Smith, of Summerlee Road, worked with Mr Jnagal, 25, at a branch of Harvester in Birmingham's Star City leisure complex.\nHe told the court the victim remembered Smith \"turning on him\" and the pair fell to the floor, where the defendant bit his ear.\nThe court heard reconstructive surgery was unlikely due to the nature of the injury.\nJonathan Barker, defending, said Smith was in an emotional state at the time of the attack due to the recent death of his aunt.\nSentencing, Judge Richard Bond, said: \"All the victim did was to try and stop you being aggressive towards others.\n\"It ended up with you quite deliberately using your teeth as a weapon and you bit off a really large chunk. About half of his ear has completely disappeared.\n\"This is not something that happens in a millisecond - to bite through somebody's ear takes real determination and a real effort.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1020, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A 94-year-old man who survived a prisoner of war camp next door to the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp believes a football league which the guards allowed them to set up may have helped save his life."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11986, 18738, 951, 12452, 9288], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: If the plan goes ahead it will give Tasmania some of the toughest tobacco laws in the world.\nThe current legal age to purchase, possess or smoke cigarettes in all Australian states is 18.\nCritics have complained the proposed restrictions would be a violation of civil liberties.\nAustralia already has some of the world's toughest anti-smoking policies.\nIt introduced so-called plain packaging in 2012, where packs are coloured an identical olive brown and are covered in graphic health warnings.\nThe country is also one of the most expensive places in the world to buy cigarettes - from around A$20 a pack ($15; \u00c2\u00a310).\nParts of the world already ban cigarette sales to those under 21, including Kuwait and, from next year, Hawaii.\nAround one-in-five Tasmanians smoke, with the vast majority taking up the habit before the age of 25.\nThe Tasmanian government proposals are part of a five-year plan to make the state Australia's healthiest by 2025.\n\nSummary: The Australian state of Tasmania is considering raising the legal age for buying cigarettes to at least 21 and potentially as high as 25.\n###\nArticle: The council said there were 8,300 people on the waiting list for social housing - a figure set to increase further in the next five years.\nIt has 13,470 properties, which has fallen from 23,000 since 1985, largely due to the Right to Buy legislation.\nThe Welsh Government has already said it wants to abolish it in Wales.\nMost council tenants have the right to buy their homes after five years and receive a discount of up to \u00c2\u00a38,000 on the value.\nBut the authority said there was a \"very high level of housing need\" in the city which needed to be addressed.\nSusan Elsmore, cabinet member for health, housing and wellbeing, said the council estimated it would need an extra 2,024 affordable homes each year for the next five years and research showed more than 5,000 families were living in overcrowded or unsuitable homes.\n\"Every month, 450 new applications for housing are received but only 860 council properties became vacant and available to let in the whole of 2015/16,\" she said.\n\"Every house sold through the [Right to Buy] scheme is a home that is no longer available to a family in need so for this reason, we will consider suspending the scheme and consulting with those who would be affected.\"\nIf the plans are agreed by councillors at a meeting on 10 November, a consultation will begin with the results considered in the new year.\nSeveral other councils in Wales, including Swansea, Carmarthenshire and Flintshire have already approved plans to suspend the scheme.\n\nSummary: Council tenants in Cardiff could lose the right to buy their home under plans to address the shortage of rented homes in the city.\n###\nArticle: Lord Sugar and Ken Livingstone are among those included on the list.\nMr Miliband has met Unite union boss Len McCluskey eight times since 2010.\nDavid Cameron published details of private dinners at No 10 for Tory supporters who gave more than \u00a350,000 after a row over alleged \"cash for access\" to senior ministers.\nHe came under pressure to release the information after former Conservative Party Treasurer Peter Cruddas was filmed suggesting big donors could get access to dinners at 10 Downing Street with the prime minister and gain influence at No 10's policy committee.\nMr Cruddas quit after making the remarks and the Conservatives launched an inquiry into their procedures for handling donations.\nThe list of Mr Miliband's engagementssince November 2010 - which he promised to release earlier this week - is dominated by meetings with trade union leaders, whose members all contribute money to Labour.\nAs well as Mr McCluskey, Mr Miliband met Unison boss Dave Prentis and GMB boss Paul Kenny on several occasions as well as Billy Hayes, who represents postal workers, and the leaders of the USDAW, TSSA, UCATT and Community unions.\nBusinessmen featuring on the list include Labour peer Lord Alli, George Iacobescu - head of property firm Canary Wharf - and Henry Tinsley, former chairman of chocolate makers Green and Blacks.\nAmong those to have had dinner at Mr Miliband's house are Ken Livingstone, the Labour candidate for mayor of London and Andrew Rosenfeld, the property tycoon who is one of Labour's largest donors and is advising the party on their fundraising activities.\nMr Miliband had \"gone further\" than the prime minister in disclosing the full extent of his links with key financial supporters, Labour said.\n\"We promised openness and transparency and we have delivered,\" a party spokesman said.\n\"David Cameron should match this by publishing his own list of all meetings and dinners with donors who have given more than \u00a37,500.\"\nBut the Conservatives hit back, saying Unite had donated \u00a35m to Labour over the period in...\n\nSummary: Labour leader Ed Miliband has revealed details of 43 meetings and dinners he has had with union bosses and donors who have given Labour more than \u00a37,500.\n###\nArticle: Scientists sequenced genomes from 10 skeletons unearthed in eastern England and dating from the Iron Age through to the Anglo-Saxon period.\nMany of the Anglo-Saxon samples appeared closer to modern Dutch and Danish people than the Iron Age Britons did.\nThe results appear in Nature Communications journal.\nAccording to historical accounts and archaeology, the Anglo-Saxons migrated to Britain from continental Europe from the 5th Century AD. They brought with them a new culture, social structure and language.\nGenetic studies have tackled the question of Anglo-Saxon ancestry before, but sometimes gave conflicting results.\nConfounding factors included the close genetic affinities of people in North-West Europe and the scarcity of ancient DNA from indigenous Britons and the Germanic-speaking migrants.\nDr Stephan Schiffels of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Germany sequenced genomes of human remains from Hinxton, Saffron Walden, Linton and Oakington - all of which are near Cambridge.\nThe burials fall into three different age categories: Iron Age, early Anglo-Saxon and Middle Anglo-Saxon.\nContrary to narratives suggesting large-scale displacement of the Britons by Anglo-Saxon invaders, the researchers found evidence of intermarriage in the earliest phase of settlement.\nIn order to disentangle the Anglo-Saxon signal from the indigenous British genetic background, the researchers looked at many rare mutations across the whole genome.\n\"We found that these rare mutations were the key to studying historical samples. We could compare our ancient samples with modern samples in an improved way,\" Dr Schiffels told BBC News.\n\"We could look at these in a very large sample of modern Europeans. For example, we studied low frequency mutations that must have occurred in the ancestors of the Dutch over the last few thousand years.\n\"We found that these mutations were shared with the Anglo-Saxon immigrants at a factor of two more than they are with the indigenous Celtic people. These rare mutations are...\n\nSummary: The present-day English owe about a third of their ancestry to the Anglo-Saxons, according to a new study.\n###\nArticle: He said a \"confident, authentic Welsh Labour brand\" has helped the party avoid a repeat of its fate in Scotland.\nMr Jones also said sniping between the rival camps in the leadership election was a \"gift\" to Labour's opponents.\nThe first minister has not publicly backed any candidate, but said Jeremy Corbyn would be \"an unusual choice\".\nWriting on the New Statesman's website, Mr Jones said: \"In the coming months and years we will want more freedom to develop our own Welsh Labour identity, and I look forward to hearing more from the leadership candidates about how they can support us in this.\"\nHe said Labour needed \"the right structures to grow the party in an increasingly federal UK\".\nThe first minister also appealed to the party to pull together, saying a description of Blairites as a \"virus\" was \"totally unacceptable and has no place whatsoever in civilised political discourse\".\nThe term was used by Dave Ward, boss of the Communication Workers Union, a supporter of left-winger Mr Corbyn, who will be campaigning in Wales next week.\nAndy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall are the other contenders to succeed Ed Miliband as Labour party leader.\nThe winner, chosen by a vote of party members, will be declared on September 12.\n\nSummary: Welsh Labour should have more freedom to develop a distinctive identity under its next leader, First Minister Carwyn Jones has said.\n###\nArticle: As Ron Jones, from Newport, prepares to mark Holocaust Memorial Day on Friday with a service at the city's cathedral, he says that amongst all the terrible memories, there will also be a few which will make him smile.\nHe was captured in 1943 fighting in the Middle East, and after nine months in Italy, was transferred to forced labour camp E715, part of the Auschwitz complex.\nThere he spent 12 hours a day, six days a week, working with hazardous chemicals in the IG Farben works, but on Sundays they were permitted to play football.\n\"I think the Germans thought that letting us play football was a quick and easy way of keeping us quiet,\" he said.\n\"The Red Cross would bring us food parcels, and when they heard about our football, they managed to get us strips for four teams: England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. I was always the Wales goalkeeper.\n\"It kept us sane, it was a bit of normality, but it sounds wrong somehow to say I've got fond memories of playing football, considering what was going on just over the fence.\"\nHe says as well as keeping up spirits, football played a major role in his survival, and that of many of his fellow prisoners, when they were forced on one of the series of extremely long marches westwards from PoW camps during the final stages of the conflict.\nWhilst many of Mr Jones's friends died on the march, he believes it is no coincidence that those who had been involved in the Auschwitz football league fared better.\n\"You could say the football we'd played saved our lives. The football lads were fitter, yes, but more than that, they belonged to a group which kept each other going on the march.\"\nE715 was located close to Auschwitz III, Monowitz, which held mainly Polish resistance fighters, political dissidents, homosexuals and some captured Soviet troops.\nWhilst this was not officially a death camp, Mr Jones says it did not take long for him to realise that the inmates at Monowitz were far from safe.\n\"In the nights you could hear shots coming from Monowitz,\" he said.\n\"Not bursts like you had...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 26, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The FTSE 100 closed slightly lower on the last day of campaigning before the general election."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [919, 17249, 8760, 22981, 6115], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The bones, which represent at least five individuals, have been dated to between 11,500 and 14,500 years ago.\nBut scientists are calling them simply the Red Deer Cave people, after one of the sites where they were unearthed.\nThe team has told thePLoS One journalthat far more detailed analysis of the fossils is required before they can be ascribed to a new human lineage.\n\"We're trying to be very careful at this stage about definitely classifying them,\" said study co-leader Darren Curnoe from the University of New South Wales, Australia.\n\"One of the reasons for that is that in the science of human evolution or palaeoanthropology, we presently don't have a generally agreed, biological definition for our own species (Homo sapiens), believe it or not. And so this is a highly contentious area,\" he told BBC News.\nMuch of the material has been in Chinese collections for some time but has only recently been subjected to intense investigation.\nThe remains of some of the individuals come from Maludong (or Red Deer Cave), near the city of Mengzi in Yunnan Province. A further skeleton was discovered at Longlin, in neighbouring Guangxi Province.\nThe skulls and teeth from the two locations are very similar to each other, suggesting they are from the same population.\nBut their features are quite distinct from what you might call a fully modern human, says the team. Instead, the Red Deer Cave people have a mix of archaic and modern characteristics.\nIn general, the individuals had rounded brain cases with prominent brow ridges. Their skull bones were quite thick. Their faces were quite short and flat and tucked under the brain, and they had broad noses.\nTheir jaws jutted forward but they lacked a modern-human-like chin. Computed Tomography (X-ray) scans of their brain cavities indicate they had modern-looking frontal lobes but quite archaic-looking anterior, or parietal, lobes. They also had large molar teeth.\nDr Curnoe and colleagues put forward two possible scenarios in their PLoS One paper for the origin of the Red Deer...\n\nSummary: The remains of what may be a previously unknown human species have been identified in southern China.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Coogan was found dead at the scene of the fire in stables at Shorrocks Hill Country Club in Formby.\nAn investigation began, but police have now confirmed it is not being treated as a suspected crime.\nMr Coogan's family described him as \"a devoted uncle\" who \"helped many people and was a pleasure to be around\".\n\"We will miss him dearly,\" they added.\nFirefighters said Mr Coogan's body was found in a caravan and the dead horses in a stable.\nMerseyside Police said a post-mortem had taken place but the cause of death had been withheld until toxicology tests had been completed.\n\nSummary: The death of a man whose body was found by firefighters tackling a blaze that killed a number of horses is not being treated as suspicious, police said.\n###\nArticle: The global addressing system needs to be updated because the older scheme, IPv4, is running out of space.\nThe small-scale trial involves BT staff being switched to a network that runs only on IPv6 technology.\nNews about the test leaked because the technical changes made to BT's network for the trial accidentally included some customers' connections.\nA small number of customers who use BT's Infinity fibre optic service spotted that they had been given an IPv6 address rather than one for IPv4, reported ISP Review.\nIn a statement, BT explained that the address change came about when it tinkered with its network to test IPv6 equipment.\n\"For some tests, we have to fully enable very small parts of the network for IPv6 for a limited period of time,\" it said. \"During this window of time, a very small number of customers who are not BT employees may get an IPv6 as well IPv4 address.\"\nIt added: \"They are not included in the trial and they should not notice any issues at all with their internet experience.\"\nBT would not be drawn on when IPv6 would be used for all customers. It said the technical change would be made \"in good time\".\nThe BT test comes soon after Sky started to update the internal software on some customer routers to support IPv6. The small-scale test is being conducted before Sky uses the protocol across its entire domestic broadband network.\nThe switch to IPv6 is being made because almost all the 4.3 billion addresses available via IPv4 are used up. Everything connected to the net needs an IP address to ensure data reaches the right place.\nProgress towards switching to IPv6 has been slow because it would cost so much to swap equipment in homes and businesses that can only handle IPv4. Statistics gathered by Google suggest about just over 6% of all net traffic travels using IPv6.\nAdrian Kennard, boss of ISP Andrews & Arnold which has offered v6 services for years, said most ISPs currently mix the two addressing schemes.\n\"Each device on the network can use either protocol to connect to the internet,\" he...\n\nSummary: BT has started trials of the next version of the net's addressing scheme known as IP version 6.\n###\nArticle: The Food Standards Agency (FSA) said it was very unlikely that there was a risk to public health.\nHowever, 11 products containing egg - including sandwiches and salads - have been withdrawn from supermarkets.\nDutch police have now arrested two people suspected of using the insecticide fipronil.\nThe FSA said the 700,000 figure represented 0.007% of eggs eaten in the UK each year.\nWhat do we know about the Europe egg scare?\nIt added that in the UK, the Dutch eggs were not sold as shell eggs but used in foods with many other ingredients - mostly sandwich fillings or other chilled foods.\nIt said traces of fipronil - which can be harmful to humans - were mixed with other eggs so chemical residues would be \"highly diluted\".\nThe British Egg Industry Council said shell eggs on sale to consumers in the UK were not affected.\nIt said: \"All major UK retailers stock British Lion shell eggs and tests have shown that there is no risk from British eggs.\"\nSource: FSA (10 August)\nTwenty tonnes of insecticide-tainted eggs have been sold in Denmark, the country's food safety authority says.\nDenmark is believed to be the tenth country to be affected, with Romania and Luxembourg among the latest to report finding contaminated products.\nSupermarkets in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany have withdrawn millions of eggs from sale.\nIn the UK, processed foods containing eggs, including sandwiches and salads, have been recalled from Sainsbury's, Morrisons, Waitrose and Asda.\nThe FSA initially thought far fewer eggs - 21,000 - had been distributed to the UK from implicated farms between March and June this year.\nProf Chris Elliott, of the Institute for Global Food Security at Queen's University Belfast, said it was not surprising that the figure had increased by so much - and warned \"the scandal isn't over yet\".\n\"Often when these food scandals start to break, you start to get dribbles of information,\" he told BBC Radio 4's PM programme.\n\"And as the authorities in Belgium and Holland get more information they pass that onto our own Food...\n\nSummary: About 700,000 eggs have been sent to the UK from potentially contaminated Dutch farms, up from an early estimate of 21,000, the food watchdog has said.\n###\nArticle: Speaking ahead of the party's spring conference, Mr Farage said UKIP would back future Tory budgets if they helped eliminate the current deficit by 2018.\nHe said George Osborne had failed to meet his deficit targets since 2010 because he had shirked \"tough choices\".\nUKIP would quit the EU, axe HS2 and cut the foreign aid budget to save cash.\nIn a speech to UKIP activists in Margate, Kent,  Mr Farage said he was \"optimistic\", \"upbeat\" and \"bullish\" about his party's chances at the general election.\nHe predicted the party would get a \"good number of UKIP MPs over the line\" and emerge as the \"main opposition to the Labour Party\" in the north of England.\n\"I  believe in Britain, I believe in you, I believe we will score a famous victory on 7 May,\" he said.\nMr Farage added that the campaign for the general election had begun in January and was the longest and most negative in history.\n\"People of this country need the politics of hope and of inspiration that says things could be better,\" he said.\nIt would not be easy for UKIP, he said, because the whole of the political establishment was against the party and he urged candidates who might face attacks to \"ignore it, turn the other cheek and tell voters what we stand for\".\nThe party, which had its first two MPs elected to Westminster last year, is seeking to boost its representation further, with an eye on potentially holding the balance of power in the event of another hung Parliament.\nThe Conservatives have dismissed talk of potential post-election deals with UKIP although Mr Farage, who is standing in the Thanet South constituency in Kent, has suggested he would \"do a deal with the devil\" if it would lead to an early referendum on the UK's future in the EU and the UK ultimately leaving the union.\nAsked if he would support a future Conservative-led government if it was reliant on UKIP votes to get Budget proposals through Parliament, Mr Farage said he would, but only if it \"sticks to its promises\" to reduce the \u00a390bn deficit on day-to-day spending.\n\"Let's face it,...\n\nSummary: UKIP will back the Conservatives' deficit reduction strategy in the next Parliament but only if they \"stick to their promises\", Nigel Farage has said.\n###\nArticle: At the end of Wednesday's trading, the FTSE 100 was down 0.62% or 46.33 points at 7,478.62.\nBanking stocks were among the top risers, with Lloyds Banking Group up 1.65% and RBS adding 1.35%.\nAnalysts said that struggling Spanish bank Banco Popular's rescue by Santander had given the overall banking sector a boost.\nOn the downside, pharmaceutical companies tumbled. Shire was the biggest faller on the 100-share index, dropping 3.2%.\nMeanwhile, AstraZeneca lost 1% after its announcement that it had sold the rights for its migraine drug Zomig for $302m.\nColin McLean, manager of the UK growth fund at SVM Asset Management, said uncertainty over the outcome of the election so far appeared to be having little impact on investors.\n\"The bigger picture is that international stocks have been doing less well,\" he said.\n\"Quite a lot of what drove markets last year has gone into reverse over the last six months and investors are looking again at some of the beneficiaries of lower growth and deflation.\n\"That probably drives investors a little bit more than the election,\" he said.\nOn the currency markets, the pound rose slightly against the dollar, adding 0.33% to $1.2953. It rose 0.61% against the euro to 1.1517 euros.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1096, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A large billboard has been puzzling residents of a County Down town, and commuters on the main route between Bangor and Belfast."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13372, 10181, 3447, 12262, 12961], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The action follows the revelation that a flaw with the software meant that an attacker could run down the battery of a target's car and see data about its recent journeys.\nThe firm had been informed of the problem a month ago but only acted after details of the issue were flagged online.\nNissan denies there was a safety issue.\nHowever, it has disclosed that its eNV200 electric vans were also vulnerable.\nThe security researcher who had alerted the Japanese automaker to the problem a month ago believes the company should have taken the step earlier.\nTroy Hunt said he only blogged about the risk after seeing that other people had discovered and discussed it in online forums. Even so, he said he welcomed the latest development.\n\"Disabling the service was the right thing to do given it appears it's not something they can properly secure in an expeditious fashion,\" he told the BBC.\n\"Hopefully this will give them time to build a more robust solution that ensures vehicle features and driving history are only accessible via the authorised owner of the car.\"\nMr Hunt discovered that anyone can control the heating and air conditioning systems of a stranger's Leaf by sending it commands via a web browser because the car's companion app was not configured to verify the owner's identity.\nInstead, it only required a vehicle identification number (Vin).\nVin numbers are stencilled into the windscreens of cars and Mr Hunt noted that it would be relatively easy to script a process that would hunt the net for vulnerable vehicles.\nIn addition, the hack allowed an attacker to see details about journey times and distances, but not location details.\nMr Hunt suggested this would be enough to deduce when someone had driven far from their home and run their battery down to leave them stranded.\nSince the hack would not work when cars were moving and did not affect their steering controls, he acknowledged that it would not threaten people's lives.\nBut after first telling Nissan about the problem on 23 January, he said he felt the company...\n\nSummary: Nissan has suspended the functions of an app that could have been used to hack its Leaf electric cars.\n###\nArticle: Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe told a meeting at City Hall he wanted better organisation to reduce the number of officers involved in stewarding.\nAbout 6,000 officers were deployed to the carnival on Saturday and 7,000 on Sunday on the August bank holiday.\nWestminster and Kensington authorities agreed stewarding was an issue but public safety \"was paramount\".\nBut, Sir Bernard said he thought the street festival in west London could be \"cheaper and safer\".\nAt the meeting of the Mayor's Office for Policing And Crime (MOPAC) on Thursday, he said he would be writing to Westminster council and the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, where the carnival takes place, to advise them that he expected \"more action\".\nHe said: \"We are writing formally to the local authorities... to indicate our lack of confidence at the moment in the quality of the organisation which is leading to policing having to fill the gap  - we can't take responsibility for the event.\"\nHe cited budget cuts as one of the reasons, as officers received double their daily salary on a bank holiday - meaning it cost more than \u00a36m to police the event.\nThe force has previously said it is expects to make cuts of \u00a3800m by 2019.\n\"We have been talking for many years trying to get improvement and my judgement is it is producing limited effect - the risk to public safety remains and we cannot continue to provide policing at that level,\" he said.\nStephen Greenhalgh, deputy mayor for policing and crime, said: \"We want a safe carnival and we want one that has a secure future and at the moment an event that is under-stewarded and over-policed is something that has to change.\"\nA spokesman from the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea said: \"All the other agencies, ourselves included, must of course listen very careful to any proposals they may have for reducing the cost of policing carnival, but any changes must be consistent with the safety of the public.\"\nA Westminster City Council spokeswoman said: \"We do agree that the public purse, either our budget or the...\n\nSummary: Current levels of policing at the Notting Hill Carnival cannot continue, the Met Police commissioner has said.\n###\nArticle: Here's how the system works, with an example of how the outcome was calculated last time round.\nThe basics\nUnder STV, candidates are elected according to the share of vote they receive, the size of the electorate, and the number of seats to be filled.\nVoters rank candidates in order of preference, giving each a number. They can choose as many or as few as they like.\nNext, the 'quota' has to be worked out, which establishes the minimum number of votes a candidate requires to be elected.\nIn Northern Ireland, a formula known as the 'Droop Quota' is used.\nThis is calculated by dividing the total number of valid voting papers cast, by the number of seats to be filled plus one, and then adding one.\nCandidates who exceed the quota are elected straightaway.\nSurplus votes, i.e. those above the quota, are then transferred to the other candidates.\nIf any seats then remain to be filled, the lowest-ranked candidates are eliminated and their second and lower preferences are redistributed to the remaining candidates.\nThe process continues in this way until all the seats are filled.\nIn the European election, with just three seats to be elected, the counting process may only last a few rounds.\nIn local elections, where most councils have 40 seats and Belfast has 60, many more rounds of counting will take place to decide the outcome.\nEach council is divided into District Electoral Areas (DEAs), which count the ballots for councillors representing that particular area.\nAdvanced example\nTo illustrate how STV works - and some of the complications - here is how Northern Ireland's three MEPs were elected in 2009.\nThere were 484,572 valid votes cast, and three seats to be filled. The quota was set at 121,144 (that is 484,572\u00c3\u00b7(3+1)+1)\nAs Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in's Bairbre de Brun won enough first preference votes to exceed the quota, she was elected straightaway.\nHer 'surplus' first preferences were 5,040 (126,184 - 121,144)\nUnder STV rules, because her 5,040 surplus was less than the gap between Steven Agnew and Ian Parsley, and also less than...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland uses the Single Transferable Vote (STV) system to elect members of the Northern Ireland Assembly, local councils and members of the European Parliament.\n###\nArticle: The officials confiscated all the company's one-wheeled vehicles and took down its signs after a Silicon Valley-based rival filed a patent infringement claim.\nThe case is set to return to court in a week's time.\nThe Chinese firm, Changzhou First International Trade, told the BBC it did not believe it had broken the law.\nIt claimed it had developed its hoverboard a long time ago and had hidden it until now to avoid it being copied by other Chinese firms. It added that this was the first time it had been involved in such an incident.\nA spokeswoman for the US Department of Justice told the BBC: \"A court order has been served in a civil case involving private litigation.\"\nShe added that while it was not uncommon for the US marshals to be involved in such action, she could not recall another case happening at a trade show.\nFootage of the incident has been posted online by the news agency Bloomberg.\nWhile there are many companies exhibiting hoverboards at CES, the Chinese firm's models - which it calls Surfing Electric Scooters - were unusual for having a single central wheel rather than one at each end.\nThis is similar to California-based Future Motion's Onewheel vehicle, which uses sensors and computer controls to keep the board balanced.\n\"We have design and utility patents that cover our invention,\" Future Motion's founder Kyle Doerksen told the BBC.\n\"When we got word that a company was exhibiting a knock-off product, we engaged in the formal process, which involved sending a cease and desist letter and then getting a restraining order, which was then enforced by the US marshals.\n\"As a company that launched ourselves at CES two years ago, we know that the world is watching.\n\"And we knew that this was a situation where they could do real damage to our business if we just allowed them to violate our patents.\"\nChangzhou currently lists its device for $550 (\u00c2\u00a3375) on the Alibaba shopping site, which is about a third of the price of the Onewheel.\nThere are two patents involved in the case:\n\"Punitive measures could...\n\nSummary: US marshals have raided a Chinese hoverboard-maker's stand at the CES tech show in Las Vegas.\n###\nArticle: The first incident involving six cars occurred at about 08:30 on the A9 near Allangrange between the Tore roundabout and Kessock Bridge.\nFour cars were caught up in the second accident an hour later at North Kessock, just south of the first crash.\nPolice said no-one was thought to have been seriously injured.\nThe southbound carriageway was closed for nearly two hours.\nTraffic Scotland has suggested that sun glare may have been a contributing factor in the incident at Allangrange. There were similar conditions on Monday morning.\nOn Monday eight cars were caught up in two crashes that happened within minutes of each other on the same stretch of the A9.\nA woman was injured when six cars collided before 09:00 near the road's Munlochy junction, north of Inverness.\nTwo cars were involved in the second incident near the scene of the first accident. One of the cars caught fire but no-one was hurt.\nThe accidents shut the southbound carriageway for several hours.\nInsp Neil Lumsden, head of trunk roads policing in the north of Scotland, said a low lying sun had been a contributory factor in both Monday and Tuesday's accidents.\nHe told BBC Radio Scotland: \"In situations of reduced visibility, which drivers have experienced over the last two days, drivers should reduce their speed and extend the distance between themselves and vehicle in front.\n\"This will not only give drivers time sufficient time to react to what is happening in front of them, but it will also allow them to extend their braking distance.\"\n\nSummary: Crashes involving a total of 10 cars have happened close to where eight cars were involved in a collision on Monday.\n###\nArticle: The poster with the phrase #prayforjosh appeared in Holywood by the A2 within the last week.\nIt is part of a social media campaign supporting 13-year-old Joshua Martin, from Donaghadee, County Down.\nLife took a dramatic turn for the teenager when he was diagnosed with cancer on Christmas Eve.\nHe was due to have an operation on his appendix at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast.\nHowever, doctors instead discovered and removed a large primary cancer and five smaller growths.\nThe news shocked Josh's family, but since his diagnosis they have received lots of support from people all over the world.\nIt began as a hashtag on Facebook and Instagram by Bangor Elim Church, where Josh's father is on the pastoral staff, and has since gone viral.\nThe church's senior pastor, Gary Beattie, said he was amazed by how many people have supported Josh and his family so far.\n\"We were in total shock when he was diagnosed, and really the family just wanted support from people and to ask people to pray for Josh,\" Gary said.\n\"It certainly isn't a campaign as such, we just put the hashtag on our Facebook posts to get some of our congregation thinking about him. We had no idea that it would take off.\n\"We would use social media quite a lot because we have quite a young congregation, and we've been posting updates about Josh from his family.\n\"The update was shared 948 times and it's been seen by over 79,000 people. It's absolutely phenomenal.\n\"We thought there had been a mistake, but you can look at the views and where they've come from, and there are people all over the world supporting him, which is great.\"\nBut how did a social media hashtag lead to the appearance of the massive billboard?\nGary said that last week a mystery donor paid for the sign and it was erected at Holywood playing fields.\n\"We do not know where it came from, we didn't put it there, but it means a lot to have such support,\" Gary said.\nThere has also been a huge outpouring of support on Twitter for the Bangor Grammar pupil, with his classmates using the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 212, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Leicester have been fined \u00a320,000 by the Football Association over the conduct of their players during a game against Aston Villa."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5544, 6482, 22756, 2484, 16676], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: An interim Ofsted inspection at Park View School found staffing issues were \"adversely affecting\" students.\nThe watchdog said staff absences and a reliance on supply teachers were hampering pupils' progress.\nPark View said the majority of absences were outside its control.\nIt was one of five Birmingham schools placed in special measures after an investigation was launched into an anonymous letter outlining an alleged Islamist takeover plot.\nInspectors said they had witnessed \"unacceptable\" disruptive pupil behaviour during a November monitoring visit to the academy in Alum Rock.\nStudents and parents told Ofsted frequent changes of staff meant teaching was not sufficiently challenging and homework was rarely handed out, according to the report.\n\"The academy is unable to improve quickly enough because there are insufficient leaders and permanent teachers working there,\" it concluded.\nThey said one third of the staff who responded to a questionnaire felt the school was \"not well-led and managed and staff morale is low\".\nHowever, Ofsted, which previously criticised the school for failing to alert pupils to the risks of extremism, said religious teaching had improved.\nInspectors also found \"a renewed focus on developing students' understanding of British values and what it means to be British\".\nBut the curriculum \"remained narrow\", it said, and there was particular concern that music lessons were only timetabled for year 7 and 8 students.\nIn a letter to parents, acting principal Adrian Packer said Park View faced \"complex recruitment issues\" but was working to overcome them.\nHe said the school was introducing \"quality assurance checks\" for all supply staff and was interviewing candidates for permanent senior leadership posts.\n\nSummary: There are still \"serious concerns\" about teaching quality at a Birmingham school placed in special measures in the wake of the alleged \"Trojan Horse\" plot, a report has found.\n###\nArticle: Facial reconstruction experts at the university developed images of the king's head from the skeletal remains found buried under a car park in 2012.\nThe remains of the 15th century monarch were re-buried at Leicester Cathedral this week.\nThe new painting is based on both the reconstruction and old portraits.\nRichard III died in 1485 at Bosworth Field during the Wars of the Roses, and his remains were found buried under a car park in Leicester more than 520 years later.\nFacial reconstruction experts at the Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification at Dundee University developed an image of the king's head from photographs and scans of the skeleton.\nJanice Aitken, an artist based at the university's Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design, worked with the CAHID team while painting an up to date portrait of the last Plantagenet king.\nShe also referenced a portrait painted by an unknown artist between 1504 and 1520, which hangs in Windsor Castle.\nMs Aitken said: \"There are many copies of paintings of Richard III but I understand that there are no paintings of him directly from life in existence.\n\"I thought that it would be interesting to add to the visual record by combining the recent reconstruction with a work that was probably painted by a contemporary of the king.\"\nShe said being involved with the project, which led to the skeletal remains being reburied at Leicester Cathedral, had been \"incredible\".\n\"I was completely unprepared for the impact that the reconstruction would have. The story of the discovery of the remains of Richard III seems to have resonated across the world.\"\n\nSummary: A University of Dundee team who worked on the original reconstruction of the face of Richard III have revealed a new portrait of him.\n###\nArticle: Councils received more than 160,000 requests for help in 2016/17, with the emergency cash paid out totalling more than \u00a39.3m.\nThe Scottish government said \"harsh welfare cuts\" and delayed payments from the UK administration were to blame.\nThe Department of Work and Pensions denied this, saying the Scottish government's claim was \"misleading\".\nThe payments came from the Scottish Welfare Fund, which was set up in April 2013 to both provide funds for people to live independently and to act as a safety net, and has since helped more than 254,000 households.\nIn the last financial year, payments under the scheme totalled \u00a334.7m, including 42,775 community care grants adding up to \u00a325.4m.\nFor crisis grants, 116,830 awards were made from a total of 164,965 applications, totalling \u00a39.3m. This was an increase of about 14,500 on the previous year, or about 14%.\nA new category of crisis grant was added in 2016, of \"delay in payment of benefits\". Just over 17,500 applications were subsequently made for this reason, accounting for about 10% of all applications.\nScottish Social Security Minister Jeane Freeman said this was down to trouble with the rollout of Universal Credit, a welfare system rolling together payments including housing benefit, child tax credits, jobseeker's allowance and income support into a single monthly sum.\nThe Scottish government is in the process of taking on a raft of new social security powers, and has announced plans to use them to increase the frequency of Universal Credit payments.\nMs Freeman said: \"We can now see clearly the impact of the UK government's harsh welfare cuts and a system that is broken.\n\"We have repeatedly warned that the UK government's chaotic rollout of Universal Credit, particularly the unreasonable six-week wait for first payment, is having an adverse impact on people.\n\"So let me repeat again our urgent call for the UK government to listen to the real-life impact of their policies and immediately halt its rollout, or risk pushing more households into hardship.\"\nScottish...\n\nSummary: The number of crisis grants handed out to Scots struggling to pay for basics like food or heating has risen by 14%.\n###\nArticle: The block measures about 720 sq km in area - roughly eight times the size of Manhattan Island in New York.\nScientists have been waiting for the PIG to calve since October 2011 when they first noticed a spectacular crack spreading across its surface.\nConfirmation that the fissure had extended the full width of the glacier was obtained on Monday.\nIt was seen by the German TerraSAR-X satellite.\nThis carries a radar instrument that can detect the surface of the ice stream even though the Antarctic is currently in the grip of winter darkness.\nThe berg that broke away was part of the PIG's ice shelf - the front segment of the glacier that lifts up and floats as it pushes out into the ocean. The shelf will reach tens of km beyond the grounding line.\nGerman researchers have been receiving images from TerraSAR-X every three days or so, hoping to understand better the processes that drive the glacier forward and prompt it to fracture.\nThis will help them improve the computer models that are used to forecast future changes in the Antarctic.\n\"We were very keen to see how the crack propagated,\" said Prof Angelika Humbert, a glaciologist with the Alfred Wegener Institute.\n\"We need proper calving laws, to be able to describe the evolution of ice sheets over centuries,\" she told BBC News.\nVery big tabular bergs will come off the end of the ice shelf every 6-10 years. Previous notable events occurred in 2007 and 2001.\nIt is a very natural process and scientists say it should not be tied directly to the very real climate changes that are also affecting this part of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet.\nSatellite and airborne measurements have recorded a marked thinning and a surge in velocity of the PIG in recent decades.\nThis has been attributed in part to warmer waters getting under, and melting, the ice shelf. The PIG's grounding line has pulled back further and further towards the land.\nThe glacier's behaviour means it is now under close scrutiny, not least because it drains something like 10% of all the ice flowing off the west...\n\nSummary: Pine Island Glacier (PIG), the longest and fastest flowing glacier in the Antarctic, has spawned a huge iceberg.\n###\nArticle: An update for the HTC Vive headset released this week lets owners view via a \"spectator hub\".\nThis let players watch via a giant virtual screen or by moving around the in-game arena as players battle.\nThe hub has been released just before the start of The International e-sports tournament in which Dota players try to win a share of an $18m (\u00a314m) prize.\nCreated by game developer Valve, Dota 2 is an arena-based battle game in which two teams of five players fight for control of a small map. Valve is also a key partner in the creation of the Vive headset.\nValve's hub system revolves around a virtual \"lobby\" through which players can watch an archived match or follow a tournament game as it is played. The hub also lets HTC Vive owners set up a private lobby for themselves and up to 16 others.\nPlayers can move around the lobby and talk to other people who are virtually present via voice chat. The system represents people as disembodied masks and also shows their hands as gloves.\nOnce in a game, the system lets people watch from overhead or dive down to ground level to see player-controlled characters battle each other and the game's computer-controlled minions.\nWriting on the Ars Technica news site, reporter Sam Machkovech said anyone watching Dota games via the in-game system would face a steep \"learning curve\" in getting used to the way the camera can jump around.\nHowever, he said, his early experiences with the spectating system were \"absolutely comfortable\".\n\"People have dreamed about this kind of crazy, in-game viewing scrutiny in professional sports leagues for years,\" he said. \"But instead of having total control of how we watch Lebron James or Lionel Messi, viewers can do just that for the likes of Dendi and Admiral Bulldog.\"\nIn 2015, US Dota 2 team Evil Geniuses won the tournament and took home more than $6.6m (\u00a35m) in prize money.\n\nSummary: Fans of the Dota 2 video game can now watch the arena battle's biggest tournament via virtual reality.\n###\nArticle: Leicester's Matty James and Villa's Ciaran Clark were sent off in the game.\nBoth clubs admitted an FA charge of \"failing to ensure their players conducted themselves in an orderly fashion and/or refrained from provocative behaviour\".\nVilla's case will be heard by an Independent Regulatory Commission.\nPlayers clashed on the pitch during Leicester's 1-0 win following a tackle by James on Jores Okore. There was then a confrontation between the benches as the players walked off at full time.\nIt is the third time Villa have been found guilty of the offence this season.\nThey were fined \u00a320,000 and \u00a330,000 for failing to control their players in games against Tottenham and Manchester United respectively.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 186, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["All photographs courtesy dronestagr.am."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [621, 23129, 20102, 15325, 14098], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The party's success comes amid growing support for the movement in other countries, including Australia, Russia, Tunisia and Mexico.\nInitially pirate parties made the news by bringing the subject of digital file-sharing to public attention, but more recently they have scored notable election successes.\nThis has been achieved in part through their exceptional internet and social media skills, and clever branding; one party has even set up its own Wikileaks-like whistleblowing site.\nSince the first pirate party was founded in Sweden in January 2006, the number worldwide has increased to more than 60.\nBBC Monitoring charts the progress of the movement through public pronouncements and media commentary:\nThe Swedish Pirate Party was formed as an offshoot of the hugely popular electronic file-sharing Swedish Pirate Bay website, which the Los Angeles Times has described as \"the most visible member of a burgeoning international anti-copyright or pro-piracy movement\".\nThe party was formed to fight for \"digital rights\" including freedom of information, the abolition of patents, copyright reform and privacy protection.\nIn 2009 four Pirate Bay defendants received prison sentences and heavy fines for damages relating to copyright violations.\nThe resultant publicity led to a huge growth in party membership, which quickly rose to around 18,000, and the party won two seats in the June 2009 European Parliament elections.\n\"We gained political credibility,\" said Ric Falkvinge, the Swedish party's founder and leader.\nFollowing the Swedish Pirate Party's surge in membership, Pirate Parties International (PPI) was formally established in Belgium in April 2010, aiming to facilitate co-operation between pirate parties worldwide.\nCurrently the PPI has 26 party members and five observer members across four continents.\nPirate party members are overwhelmingly young and IT literate; in the UK three out of eight Pirate Party candidates in the 2010 general election were aged just 19 years old - the oldest was 41.\nCNN's Fareed Zakaria...\n\nSummary: The German Pirate Party saw a surge in support in Berlin's recent state elections, with all 15 of its candidates winning seats in the state parliament.\n###\nArticle: It was handwritten by producer George Martin and signed by Paul McCartney, who wrote the lyrics.\nRigby's name is inscribed on a headstone in a Liverpool graveyard, where McCartney first met John Lennon at a church fete.\nDeeds for the grave and a miniature Bible, dated 1899 and with her name written inside, will also be sold.\nThey were discovered by a relative when the estate of two of Rigby's half-sisters was left to the family.\nPaul Fairweather, from Omega Auctions, said it was an \"incredible coincidence\" for both lots to come up for sale at the same time.\n\"I expect there to be fierce bidding from across the globe.\"\nWith its familiar refrain of \"All the lonely people, where do they all come from\", the song Eleanor Rigby was released as a double A-side single.\nThe song formed part of The Beatles' 1966 album, Revolver, and was released on the same day as the LP, alongside Yellow Submarine.\nIt also featured in The Beatles' film of the same name in 1969.\nThe score, written in pencil, includes notes that the song was to be recorded in London's Abbey Road Studio number two and was to include four violins, two violas and two cellos.\nThe items will be on sale at the Beatles Memorabilia Auction in Warrington on 11 September.\n\nSummary: The original score for The Beatles' song Eleanor Rigby is expected to fetch \u00a320,000 at auction.\n###\nArticle: The firm will pay $2.8bn in criminal fines and $1.5bn in civil penalties.\nUS Attorney-General Loretta Lynch said VW denied and then lied in a bid to cover up its actions.\nThe fines amounted to one of the biggest clean air penalties ever achieved, she added.\nSix VW executives and managers have also been charged over their role in the emissions cheating.\nMatthias M\u00fcller, Volkswagen Group chief executive, said the German car maker \"deeply regrets\" its actions.\nHans Dieter P\u00f6tsch, chairman of VW's supervisory board, said: \"We are no longer the same company we were 16 months ago.\"\nThe Department of Justice said VW had a long-running scheme to sell about 590,000 diesel vehicles in the US fitted with a defeat device to cheat on emissions tests.\nVW will be on probation for three years and be overseen by an independent monitor during that period. It has agreed to co-operate with the DofJ's investigation and prosecution of six executives involved in the crimes.\nThe firm is pleading guilty to \"participating in a conspiracy to defraud\" the US and its American customers, as well as breaking the Clean Air Act by using cheating software in its cars.\nVW is also charged with obstruction of justice for destroying documents related to the scheme, and with importing the cars into the US \"by means of false statements about the vehicles' compliance with emissions limits\".\nThere are still investor and consumer lawsuits pending in Europe.\nThe $4.3bn fines means that the total costs associated with the emissions cheating scandal are set to exceed the $19.2bn the company has set aside to deal with the issue.\nVW has already agreed to a $15bn civil settlement with environmental authorities and car owners in the US.\nVolkswagen has been humiliated by the US authorities - punished for using illegal software to disguise the level of emissions produced by its diesel powered cars. Not only has it been hit with heavy fines, but it has also had to plead guilty to criminal charges and sign up to a 'Statement of Facts' - an agreed version of...\n\nSummary: Volkswagen has pleaded guilty to three criminal charges in the US and will pay fines totalling $4.3bn (\u00a33.5bn) to settle charges over the emissions-rigging scandal.\n###\nArticle: A teaching union said it showed Wales is facing a problem with recruiting new teachers.\nOnly 553 students started initial secondary teacher training in September 2015 but the official target is 880.\nThe Welsh Government said the overall teacher vacancy rate \"remains very low\".\nThe Ucac teaching union said the figures were \"dramatic\" and blamed the \"out of control\" workload as one factor in making the profession less attractive.\nCarmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire Conservative AM Angela Burns said: \"With almost 40% of secondary school teacher training places not filled, these worrying figures further emphasise the deeply worrying recruitment problems faced in Wales.\n\"The new administration must place a greater emphasis on supporting teachers, with a renewed focus on continuous professional development, and giving the profession greater freedom and control.\"\nTeacher training in Wales is currently provided by three centres involving five universities.\nEach year, the centres are set recruitment targets for initial teacher training.\nThe all-Wales target for secondary teacher training courses starting in September 2015 was 880 but figures from the Higher Education Funding Council for Wales show only 553 places were filled - 37% below the target.\nRecruitment to primary teacher training courses showed a slight drop in relation to the target.\nMajor reforms of teacher training in Wales are due to be introduced by September 2018.\nRebecca Williams, policy officer at Ucac, said she believed it was not pay and conditions in Wales which was the issue, but workload, which was leading to stress.\n\"The figures are beginning to tell quite a strong story that we have a recruitment problem into the teaching profession in Wales,\" she said.\n\"In a way it's just the tip of the iceberg, it doesn't take into account the drop out of those who don't finish the course and those who drop out in the early years in the profession because they find it's not what they wanted or it doesn't suit them.\"\nThe Welsh Government said it wanted to...\n\nSummary: A third of secondary school teacher training places were not filled at the start of this academic year, official figures show.\n###\nArticle: The move is intended \"to make things more transparent\", a spokesman said.\nFigures show black and minority ethnic people are more likely to be pulled over, but not arrested or fined, the home secretary has said.\nThe rules will require police to record the driver's ethnicity, the reason for the stop and the outcome.\nA Home Office spokesman said the \"best use of stop and search\" code would be extended to cover stops made under the Road Traffic Act.\nNo date has been set for when the rules will be adopted.\nSteve White, chairman of the Police Federation of England and Wales, said: \"We await to see the full details, but anything that gives communities greater confidence in the police is important.\"\nHome Secretary Theresa May told the Times: \"Figures show that if you are from a black and ethnic minority community, you are more likely to be stopped by police under the Road Traffic Act but actually less likely to be arrested or fined.\n\"One of the things I am very clear about is that I didn't take action on stop and search to see the police using other things in a way that could be questioned.\"\nMrs May's comments came exactly a year after a report by HM Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) urged the Home Office and chief constables to take action in this area within 12 months.\nThe report said: \"It is certainly the case that many people assume that being stopped by a police officer when they are in their car has the same status as being stopped and searched when, in fact, the level of scrutiny and accountability that the officer is under is significantly less than is the case for stop and search.\"\nHMIC said it had \"serious concerns about there being no requirement to record these stops\" and \"forces cannot demonstrate to us that they are using these powers effectively and fairly\".\nIt recommended that by March this year, chief constables should agree and implement minimum recording standards for police use of the Road Traffic Act and the Home Office \"should establish a requirement for sufficient data to be recorded\" and...\n\nSummary: Rules governing police stop and search in England and Wales are to be extended to vehicle stops made under the Road Traffic Act, the Home Office says.\n###\nArticle: The winners of this year's aerial photography competition run by online site Dronestagram have been announced.\nThere were thousands of entries taken using drone cameras and the winners were selected by the judges - National Geographic deputy director Patrick Witty and Emanuela Ascoli, photo editor of National Geographic France - and Dronestagram's team.\nHere we present the winning images from the four categories.\nThis year there was a special category to recognise the creativity of the Dronestagram community.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1120, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["TalkTalk has confirmed that three of its India-based call centre workers have been arrested."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20305, 8121, 827, 10533, 21131], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Kodie Blak posted a picture of Mothers Pride Scottish Plain bread on Facebook and said due to falling sales only one factory now produced it.\nThe comment prompted concern about availability of the bread, and the post was shared more than 13,000 times.\nThe firm which produces the bread said it had no plans to stop producing it.\nA spokeswoman for Hovis, which includes the Mothers Pride brand, said: \"We know that Mothers Pride has a very loyal consumer base who are passionate about the Scottish batch loaf.\n\"We do love and appreciate the strong response of support we've seen from Scottish consumers.\"\nMothers Pride is a batch bread made in a large baking tray, which means the loafs only form a crust on the top and bottom.\nIt differs from a pan loaf, which is baked in an individual tray and so forms crust round the whole bread.\nThe two types of bread were immortalised in the Jeely piece song - a Scots folk song written in the 1960s - in the line: \"If it's butter, cheese or jeely, if the bread is plain or pan\".\nMothers Pride bread, which has been in production for 80 years, is made in Glasgow by the only batch plant left in the UK.\nFor a time in the 1970's and 80's it was one of the UK's best selling white breads.\n\nSummary: A Glasgow DJ prompted concern that an iconic plain bread brand was under threat, after a social media post urging people to buy it.\n###\nArticle: Tom Wagg, 17, a student at Newcastle-under-Lyme School, said he was \"hugely excited\" by his discovery.\nHe was 15 years old when he spotted the planet while doing work experience at Keele University and it took two years to prove its existence.\nThe planet does not have a name yet and a competition has been launched to find one.\nKeele University's Professor Coel Hellier said Tom looked through an archive of data for \"good planet candidates\".\nHe searched through images of the night sky looking for tiny dips in light caused by a planet passing in front of its star.\n\"It was just my third day when I spotted what looked a good candidate, but I had already gone through more than 1,000 sets of data by then,\" Tom said.\n\"It looks boring, but when you think about what you're actually doing it's amazing really.\"\nWhile Tom hunted for planets, he said many of his friends had been completing very different work experience placements.\n\"They've all been really excited for me,\" he said.\nProf Hellier said follow-up observations had to be carried out by telescopes in Chile to confirm Tom's results.\nIt was then studied by astronomers at the University of Geneva and the University of Liege, to prove that it had the right size and mass to be a planet.\nKeele University is part of a nationwide collaboration of observatories called the Wide Angle Search for Planets (WASP) and the planet has been given the designation WASP-142b, being the 142nd planet discovered by the group.\nA competition is now on to name it and Tom said he planned to come up with a suggestion.\nDr David Gregory-Kumar, BBC Midlands Today\nTom hasn't seen his planet directly through a telescope. Instead he combed through the data generated by WASP.\nWASP is a swarm of telescopes that scan the sky several times a night. They build up a picture of how bright each star usually is. But sometimes that brightness dips slightly when a planet passes in between us and the star it is orbiting.\nWhat astronomers using WASP then do is comb through the huge amounts of data the...\n\nSummary: A planet 1,000 light-years away has been found by a schoolboy from Staffordshire.\n###\nArticle: The six-year-deal will see BBC radio provide live and exclusive coverage of all England's home Tests, one-day internationals and Twenty20s.\nThe deal covers the Australian tours in 2015 and 2019 and the visits of India in 2014 and South Africa in 2017.\n\"This is excellent news for cricket lovers,\" said ECB chief David Collier.\n\"Test Match Special (TMS) brings cricket into millions of homes in this country each summer and is widely recognised for its unique and world-class coverage of cricket.\n\"Test Match Special's coverage, together with the regular summaries and updates provided by BBC Radio 5 live, will play a significant role in promoting cricket from the playground to the Test arena.\"\nBarbara Slater, Director BBC Sport added: \"We're delighted to be taking cricket on the radio forward for a further six years.\nTest Match Special was first broadcast in May 1957 on the opening day of the first Test between England and West Indies at Edgbaston, with commentary from Rex Alston, John Arlott, EW Swanton and Ken Ablack\n\"Test Match Special, now in its 55th year, is one of the most treasured programmes on the BBC, with its unique mix of expert commentary, insight, humour and entertainment.\n\"In a new digital era, the programme and its accompanying download have never been more popular with its audience.\"\nThe BBC's current deal was due to expire at the end of the 2013 season.\nMeanwhile, ECB chairman Giles Clarke has claimed that illegal streaming of coverage of matches is the \"biggest danger to cricket\".\nHe warned that pirate websites showing games live on the internet threaten broadcasting rights deals, which bring huge revenues into the game.\nClarke told TMS: \"There are a huge number of pirate websites streaming cricket on the internet taken from television broadcasts.\n\"We and our broadcasters closed down 700 during last summer's series against India.\n\"It's an extremely complex procedure but it can be done and it has to be done.\n\"That is the biggest danger to cricket, because they take money out of the game without...\n\nSummary: The England and Wales Cricket Board has agreed a new deal with BBC Sport to broadcast ball-by-ball radio commentary on international cricket until 2019.\n###\nArticle: The aim is to give up-to-date information to parents submitting application forms for secondary school places this month for September 2016.\nFull secondary school league tables will be published in January as usual.\nHead teachers warned the partial, provisional tables may give parents an \"inaccurate and incomplete picture\".\nThe Department for Education data, to be published at 09:30 BST on Thursday, will include the percentage of pupils achieving five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C, including English and maths.\nThey will also show the percentage of pupils achieving the English Baccalaureate (GCSEs at grades A* to C, including maths, English, two science qualifications, a foreign language and either history or geography).\nBut the tables will be based on results given out in August, before the appeals process took place, and will not include subsequent changes to grades following re-marks.\nIn 2014, more than 54,000 GCSE grades were changed after being challenged.\nAnnouncing plans to publish \"early\" league tables, in July, Schools Minister Nick Gibb said it would provide parents with a more informed choice.\nThe Department for Education said: \"By improving the timeliness and accessibility of these statistics, this will also mean that results are published in advance of the 31 October deadline for secondary school admission applications.\n\"This will support parents who may wish to use the information when applying for a secondary school place for their child.\"\nBut the Association of School and College Leaders said there were \"serious problems\" with the information being published early.\nASCL general secretary Brian Lightman said: \"It's not uncommon for schools to have several grades altered after challenges to results, and this can have a dramatic effect on performance tables.\n\"There is a real risk that the information being published early will not accurately reflect the achievements of some schools, and this may have a damaging effect on them and give parents an impression which is not correct.\"\nMr Lightman also...\n\nSummary: The education department is publishing league tables for secondary schools in England, based on provisional data from this summer's GCSE results.\n###\nArticle: Swathes of the Australian states of Queensland and New South Wales (NSW) have been partially submerged in floods.\nTorrential rain lashed heavily populated areas as the remnants of Cyclone Debbie moved down the nation's east coast.\nAs floods continued to rise in some towns, photographers captured locals surveying damage to their communities.\nSeveral rivers broke their banks, prompting emergency warnings.\nResidents in Billinudgel, NSW, used surfboards to paddle down the street.\nQueensland's capital Brisbane was not spared, and an evacuation order was issued for the town of Beaudesert.\nBusinesses were inundated in South Murwillumbah, one of the towns hardest hit.\nThe severe weather washed away roads and brought down trees.\nInsurers say it is too early to estimate a damage bill.\nAuthorities said tens of thousands of people lost power in the downpour.\nEven a bull shark turned up in the floods, prompting a warning.\nFortunately for New South Wales and Queensland, the storm system has now moved out to sea.\n\nSummary: Satellite image courtesy of Australian Bureau of Meteorology.\n###\nArticle: The London-based telecoms provider said that it alerted police after carrying out a data security review.\nHowever, a spokeswoman stressed that it had seen no evidence that the suspects had been involved with a high-profile cyber-breach last October.\nNearly 157,000 of TalkTalk customers' details, including bank account numbers, were stolen in the breach.\nThe unnamed suspects do not work for TalkTalk directly but are instead employed by Wipro, a local call centre provider, in Kolkata (Calcutta).\n\"Following the October 2015 cyber-attack, we have been conducting a forensic review to ensure that all aspects of our security are as robust as possible - including that of our suppliers,\" the company said.\n\"Acting on information supplied by TalkTalk, the local police have arrested three individuals who have breached our policies and the terms of our contract with Wipro. We are also reviewing our relationship with Wipro.\n\"We are determined to identify and deal effectively with these issues and we will continue to devote significant resource to keeping our customers' data safe.\"\nNews of the arrests was first reported by Channel 4 News.\nThe Indian company has said it has a \"zero tolerance\" policy on data theft.\n\"Wipro is working closely with the customer in the investigation and will continue to extend its full co-operation to the investigating authorities,\" it said.\n\"We are unable to comment on the matter that is currently under investigation.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 553, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tributes have been paid to a woman credited with raising awareness about the dangers of polio following the death of her footballer husband."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18943, 4453, 2879, 12345, 13108], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The new rules will affect anyone taking money out of a personal pension from 1 April 2017.\nThe Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said providers who already charge less than 1% will not be allowed to raise their fees.\nThose taking out new pension contracts will face no early exit charge at all.\nWorkplace pensions will be subject to the same rules, but these will not come into effect until October 2017, the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) announced.\nChristopher Woolard, executive director of strategy and competition at the FCA, said: \"People eligible for the government's pension reforms should feel able to access them as they wish.\n\"The 1% cap on early exit charges for existing pensions, and the 0% cap for new contracts, will mean that current and future savers will not be deterred by these charges from accessing their pension pots.\"\nPreviously some pension providers were charging fees of up to 10%, after the government announced that anyone over the age of 55 could withdraw as much as they wanted from their pensions, subject to income tax.\nThe \"pension freedoms\" came into effect in April 2015.\nHowever, some experts believe the 1% cap is still not low enough.\n\"The cap on early exit fees for pensions, including occupational schemes, is a start, but 1% of a \u00c2\u00a3100,000 pension is still a \u00c2\u00a31,000 charge for accessing your own savings,\" said Tom Selby, senior analyst at investment platform AJ Bell.\n\"We hope the authorities continue to monitor the cap, to assess whether it should be lower or even abolished if early exit penalties continue to prevent people utilising the new flexible pension rules.\"\n\nSummary: Early exit charges for people taking money out of their pension pots will be capped at 1%, the financial regulator has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: The unexpected discovery indicates there are large volumes of the gas contained in a type of sludgy ice called methane hydrate.\nThere are concerns that these new seeps could be making a hitherto unnoticed contribution to global warming.\nThe scientists say there could be about 30,000 of these hidden methane vents worldwide.\nPrevious surveys along the Atlantic seaboard have shown only three seep areas beyond the edge of the US continental shelf.\nThe team behind the new findings studied what is termed the continental margin, the region of the ocean floor that stands between the coast and the deep ocean.\nIn an area between North Carolina and Massachusetts, they have now found at least 570 seeps at varying depths between 50m and 1,700m.\nTheir findings came as a bit of a surprise.\nSource: US Department of Energy\n\"It is the first time we have seen this level of seepage outside the Arctic that is not associated with features like oil or gas reservoirs or active tectonic margins,\" said Prof Adam Skarke from Mississippi State University, who led the study.\nThe scientists have observed streams of bubbles but they have not yet sampled the gas within them.\nHowever, they believe there is an abundance of circumstantial evidence pointing to methane.\nMost of the seeping vents were located around 500m down, which is just the right temperature and pressure to create a sludgy confection of ice and gas called methane hydrate, or clathrate.\nThe scientists say that the warming of ocean temperatures might be causing these hydrates to send bubbles of gas drifting through the water column.\nThey do not appear to be reaching the surface.\n\"The methane is dissolving into the ocean at depths of hundreds of metres and being oxidised to CO2,\" said Prof Skarke.\n\"But it is important to say we simply don't have any evidence in this paper to suggest that any carbon coming from these seeps is entering the atmosphere.\"\nThis research, though, does highlight the scale of methane that is under the waters.\nEstimates suggest that these undersea...\n\nSummary: Researchers say they have found more than 500 bubbling methane vents on the seafloor off the US east coast.\n###\nArticle: A delegation of European MPs observed the 9 October vote on behalf of the Council of Europe and declared it \"free, fair and transparent\".\nBut a separate report by international observers said the election was marred by abuses such as ballot-stuffing.\nThe Azeri president won by a landslide.\nPresident Ilham Aliyev was re-elected for a third five-year term in the oil-rich former Soviet republic in the Caucasus.\nHe took over in 2003 on the death of his father Heydar, who in turn had ruled since 1993.\nThe Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) sent a 45-strong observer team, who issued a joint statement with seven members of the European Parliament (MEPs) on 10 October. They said that \"overall around election day we have observed a free, fair and transparent electoral process\".\nThey called the electoral arrangements \"professional and peaceful\" and said they had found no evidence of intimidation of voters.\nHowever, they also said \"improvements are still desirable\" and \"freedom of expression remains a serious concern\".\nPACE is a grouping of parliamentarians from the Council of Europe's 47 member states. It says its mission is to uphold Europe's \"shared values of human rights, democracy and the rule of law\".\nAzerbaijan will take over the rotating chairmanship of the Council of Europe in May 2014. It has been a member of the council since 2000.\nElection monitors from a different international watchdog, the OSCE, reported \"significant problems\" in Azerbaijan's voting and counting procedures.\nThe OSCE said it found \"clear indications of ballot box stuffing in 37 polling stations, and the counting was assessed negatively in an unprecedented 58 per cent of the stations observed\".\nThe US government agreed with the OSCE's concerns and said the election \"fell short of international standards\". It noted \"a repressive political environment\" during the campaign, with \"routine\" official interference in the media and civil society.\nThe OSCE verdict angered Azeri officials - the country's central electoral...\n\nSummary: Human rights groups and Green Party MEPs have sharply criticised Europe's top human rights watchdog, the Council of Europe, for its mild verdict on Azerbaijan's presidential election.\n###\nArticle: Health watchdog Monitor has appointed an \"improvement director\" to work with Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust.\nIt comes after an inquiry was ordered in the wake of Connor Sparrowhawk's death while in Southern Health's care.\nAn emergency board meeting was held on Monday after the inquiry showed the trust failed to investigate his and other deaths.\nThe trust has apologised for failings and said systems have improved.\nMonitor said the trust would now receive \"expert support to improve the way it investigates and reports deaths\" of people with learning disabilities.\nMazars, an audit firm, published a report on Southern Health in December which said the deaths of mental health and learning-disability patients were not properly examined between April 2011 and March 2015.\nIt blamed a \"failure of leadership\" at the foundation trust.\nThe report was ordered in 2013 after Connor, 18, drowned in a bath following an epileptic seizure while a patient in a Southern Health hospital in Oxford.\nAn independent inquiry said his death had been preventable, and an inquest jury found neglect by the trust had contributed to his death.\nMonitor said when investigating, the trust also failed to engage properly with families.\nThe foundation trust covers Hampshire, Dorset, Wiltshire, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire and provides mental health services to about 45,000 people.\nMonitor has taken regulatory action and the trust has agreed to implement changes.\nKatrina Percy, chief executive of Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust, said: \"We have agreed with Monitor that we will take a number of steps to show how we are improving.\n\"These are implement the recommendations of the Mazars report through a comprehensive action plan, get assurance from independent experts on this action plan and work with an improvement director appointed by Monitor.\"\n\nSummary: A health trust that failed to properly investigate hundreds of deaths is to be monitored by an external expert.\n###\nArticle: His relationship with Polish-born American philosopher Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka lasted more than 30 years, and researchers believe Ms Tymieniecka fell in love with the future Pope, Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, in the early days of their friendship.\nThere is no suggestion Pope John Paul broke the vow of celibacy taken by Catholic priests and bishops.\nIndeed some observers dismissed any misgivings, hailing the relationship as a sign of the Pope's humanity and warm rapport with women.\n\"I would not be the slightest bit disturbed,\" Prof Breda Ennis, a lecturer at the American University of Rome, told BBC Radio 5 live.\n\"He was a very intense person... a passionate kind of individual. It doesn't surprise me that he would have this kind of relationship, but I would never see anything beyond [that].\"\nHowever, others have cast doubt on whether the relationship could have really been platonic - and asked whether it was appropriate for the leader of the worldwide Roman Catholic Church.\n\"I think there are some serious questions about the relationship,\" says religious affairs commentator Clifford Longley.\n\"My first reaction is, seeing it from her husband's point of view, I certainly wouldn't be relaxed about the whole thing.\n\"My impression was that she was in love with [the Pope]. That should have been a warning for him to back off, but it does not appear that he did.\"\nWhen a single man takes Holy Orders to become a priest, he relinquishes the right to marry in order to devote himself completely to God and the Church.\n\"True\" celibacy means a life with neither sex nor a spouse or partner.\nHowever, celibacy is not strictly only about not engaging in sexual encounters, Clifford Longley says.\nHurt and disruption can be caused as much by an emotional relationship as a physical one, he adds.\nIn the UK, you can watch Ed Stourton's Panorama report: The Secret Letters of Pope John Paul II on BBC One on Monday 15 February at 20:30, and you can catch up via the iPlayer.\nAnd read the full story of Pope John Paul II and Anna-Teresa...\n\nSummary: Emotionally charged letters sent by Pope John Paul II to a married woman have shed new light on the pontiff's personal life and raised questions about the meaning of celibacy.\n###\nArticle: Dawn Clements urged people to get vaccinated after the death of England and Birmingham City footballer Jeff Hall from the disease in 1959.\nMrs Clements, of Kidderminster, died at the end of last month, aged 79.\nThe British Polio Fellowship said there are many people alive and well \"who owe her a huge debt of gratitude.\"\nTed Hill, the charity's chief executive also commended Mrs Clements for helping shine a light on post-polio syndrome (PPS), which is a neurological condition that can occur in people who have had polio.\n\"It can be difficult to imagine now a time in the UK when polio was killing and paralysing thousands like Jeff,\" he said.\n\"Dawn worked to see that no one else had to go through what she did and latterly helped us with our PPS work.\"\nMr Hall's unexpected death at the peak of his career aged 29 shocked the nation. Take-up of the polio vaccine had been slow in the 1950s but Mrs Clements' campaign is credited with inspiring people to get vaccinated.\nThe charity head described Mrs Clements, who was diagnosed with lung cancer three years ago, as \"an example to us all\" He also passed on his condolences to her surviving husband Alan Clements.\nMr Clements thanked charities as well as the people of Birmingham for \"assisting Dawn in all of her remarkable work\".\n\"What she did 50 years ago during the worst time of her life still matters to people. Dawn would want me to thank the fans of Birmingham City and all those for all of their help and support,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 700, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nine executives at Israeli travel agencies have been arrested on suspicion of fixing the price of high school students' trips to former Nazi death camps, including Auschwitz."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3514, 1913, 14260, 10035, 10312], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The move comes amid concerns about the 30-year old coin's vulnerability to counterfeiting, with an estimated 45 million forgeries in circulation.\nThe new coin is based on the design of the old threepenny bit, a 12-sided coin in circulation between 1937 and 1971.\nA competition will be held to decide what image to put on the \"tails\" side of the coin.\nIn his Budget statement to the Commons, Chancellor George Osborne said: \"The prerequisite of sound money is a sound currency.\"\nHe said the \u00a31 coin was one of the oldest coins in circulation and had become \"increasingly vulnerable to forgery\".\n\"One in 30 pound coins is counterfeit, and that costs businesses and the taxpayer millions each year,\" Mr Osborne continued.\n\"So I can announce that we will move to a new, highly secure, \u00a31 coin.  It will take three years.\n\"Our new pound coin will blend the security features of the future with inspiration from our past.\n\"In honour of our Queen, the coin will take the shape of one of the first coins she appeared on - the threepenny bit.\n\"A more resilient pound for a more resilient economy.\"\nThe government said it would hold a detailed consultation on the impact of the change on businesses, which may face costs from having to change vending machines, supermarket trolleys and lockers at gyms and leisure centres.\nSome commentators have raised fears the new piece will not work smoothly in vending machines but the Royal Mint said the coin \"will be expressly designed to fit existing mechanisms\".\nIt said the move would increase public confidence in the UK's currency and reduce costs for banks and other businesses.\nEarlier, the chancellor tweeted this picture of the \u00a31 coin next to the Budget box, captioned: \"Today I will deliver a Budget for a resilient economy - starting with a resilient pound coin.\"\nThe current \u00a31 coin was introduced in 1983 as part of the phasing-out of the Bank of England \u00a31 note, which was withdrawn five years later.\nOf the 1.5 billion estimated to be in circulation, as many as two million counterfeit ones are...\n\nSummary: A new \u00a31 coin, billed by the Royal Mint as the \"most secure coin in the world\", is to be introduced in 2017.\n###\nArticle: It is a controversial theory which has been given some weight by new findings from a Yale University behavioural economist, Keith Chen.\nProf Chen says his research proves that the grammar of the language we speak affects both our finances and our health.\nBluntly, he says, if you speak English  you are likely to save less for your old age, smoke more and get less exercise than if you speak a language like Mandarin, Yoruba or Malay.\nProf Chen divides the world's languages into two groups, depending on how they treat the concept of time.\nStrong future-time reference languages (strong FTR) require their speakers to use a different tense when speaking of the future. Weak future-time reference (weak FTR) languages do not.\n\"If I wanted to explain to an English-speaking colleague why I can't attend a meeting later today, I could not say 'I go to a seminar', English grammar would oblige me to say 'I will go, am going, or have to go to a seminar'.\n\"If, on the other hand, I were speaking Mandarin, it would be quite natural for me to omit any marker of future time and say 'I go listen seminar' since the context leaves little room for misunderstanding,\" says Prof Chen.\nEven within European languages there are clear grammatical differences in the way they treat future events, he says.\n\"In English you have to say 'it will rain tomorrow' while in German you can say 'morgen regnet es' - it rains tomorrow.\"\nSpeakers of languages which only use the present tense when dealing with the future are likely to save more money than those who speak languages which require the use a future tense, he argues.\nMore from BBC World Service's Business Daily programme\nBrowse the Business Daily podcast archive\nSo how does a mere difference in grammar cause people to save less for their retirement?\n\"The act of savings is fundamentally about understanding that your future self - the person you're saving for - is in some sense equivalent to your present self,\" Prof Chen told the BBC's Business Daily.\n\"If your language separates the future and the...\n\nSummary: Could the language we speak skew our financial decision-making, and does the fact that you're reading this in English make you less likely than a Mandarin speaker to save for your old age?\n###\nArticle: In a statement on Tuesday, Josephine Deehan and Patsy Kelly said they would stand in the 5 May assembly election as independent social democrats.\nThey said supporters feel the party is out of touch. Both are candidates in the West Tyrone constituency.\nSDLP leader Colum Eastwood said it was a result of a high number of people wanting to stand for the party.\nThe resignations are seen as the first test of Mr Eastwood's leadership.\nHe became leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party in November.\nHe defeated Dr Alasdair McDonnell in a vote at the party's annual conference in Armagh by 172 votes to 133.\nMs Deehan, who has been a member of the party for 15 years, highlighted a lack of female candidates as \"an unacceptable state of affairs.\"\n\"Despite the success of four SDLP women councillors in Omagh there is not one woman candidate on the SDLP election ticket west of the Bann in these forthcoming elections,\" she said.\nPatsy Kelly, a councillor for five years, objected to what he called \"career politicians\".\n\"With the advent of the assembly we have seen the arrival of career politicians whose priorities are self advancement and self perpetuation rather than the daily struggles of ordinary people and the hardships they face,\" Mr Kelly said.\nMr Eastwood rejected charges of cronyism, but admitted there are ongoing issues in the West Tyrone constituency.\n\"Of course, we've got some problems, but I think that comes from a place where lots of people seem to want to run for the SDLP in this election, I think that's a good thing,\" he said.\n\"I think people are convinced that we are a party of change, that's why Daniel McCrossan is our candidate in West Tyrone.\n\"He's a fantastic new candidate with new energy and new ideas.\"\nMr Eastwood also addressed the lack of female SDLP candidates in West Tyrone, compared to the number of women councillors.\n\"We have one candidate in the constituency, we have female candidates right across the north and they are all very, very good candidates and I look forward to them being...\n\nSummary: Two SDLP councillors have resigned from the party citing \"pressure\" from supporters.\n###\nArticle: Data from the World Cancer Research Fund suggests that 20,000 cases of breast cancer and about 19,000 cases of bowel cancer could be stopped each year with small changes in lifestyle.\nIn 2013, there were more than 351,000 new cases of cancer in the UK.\nThe WCRF said 84,000 could have been prevented.\nHead of research Dr Rachel Thompson said simple changes to diet and lifestyle could make \"a huge difference\" in the battle against cancer.\n\"Even minor adjustments, like 10 to 15 extra minutes of physical activity each day, cutting down on alcohol, or limiting your intake of high calorie foods and sugary drinks, will help decrease your cancer risk,\" she said.\nShe said that after cutting out smoking, being a healthy body weight was the most important thing people could do to cut their risk of getting cancer.\n\"There is strong evidence that being overweight or obese increases the risk of 10 cancers,\" she said.\nThe link between a healthy lifestyle and the risk of developing cancer is well known, and this new data looks at preventable cases in 13 of the UK's most common cancers.\nFor example, among men, 9% of cases of advanced prostate cancer could be prevented every year if men were not overweight or obese.\nLung cancer cases could be cut by 15,000 (33%) by getting people to stop smoking.\nAnd 38% of breast cancer cases could be prevented, particularly in postmenopausal women, by increasing physical exercise and reducing body fat.\nThe WCRF also said that 2,200 cases of kidney cancer and 1,400 cases of pancreatic cancer could be prevented if people adopted a healthier lifestyle.\nProf Kevin Fenton, director of health and wellbeing at Public Health England, said the UK was currently behind on cancer survival rates compared with other European countries.\nHe said one major factor was that cancer prevention was not in the public consciousness.\n\"The link between tobacco and cancer is widely known and readily accepted by the public, but many are not yet fully convinced that healthy eating, regular exercise and not drinking...\n\nSummary: About a third of cancer cases in the UK could be prevented if people ate healthily, exercised more and cut down on alcohol, figures indicate.\n###\nArticle: The UK government has brought forward a deadline to complete the move to a new voter registration system from December 2016 to this December.\nAs of May, 70,000 Welsh voters had not been transferred, the commission said.\nA UK government spokesman said the claims were \"nonsense\" and \"nobody will lose their right to vote\".\nVoters who have not been processed when the deadline passes will be taken off the electoral roll and must re-register.\nSpeaking to BBC Wales' Sunday Politics programme, Phil Thompson, head of research at the Electoral Commission, said: \"Our view was this is a risk - you're taking people off the register in December who are still eligible to vote and if you take them off you're putting the onus on them to re-register before that set of polls.\n\"We were disappointed with the decision, we've made a clear recommendation it should remain as 1 December 2016.\"\nBut the government spokesman said: \"Individual electoral registration brings us into line with every other serious democracy in the world.\n\"It means that we can prove electors are genuine for the first time, and dramatically reduces the risk of electoral fraud.\n\"We have already confirmed 96 out of every 100 voters as genuine on the register. By the end of this year, the rest will have been contacted nine times.\n\"The chances of them being genuine voters, as opposed to 'ghost' entries of people who have moved, died or were registered fraudulently, is vanishingly small.\"\nIn his conference speech last week, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn accused the Conservatives of attempting to influence the results of next year's polls by forcing voters to re-register.\n\"They want to gerrymander electoral boundaries across the whole country by ensuring the new, reduced house of commons boundaries will be decided on the basis of the missing millions from the voters' register,\" he said.\nThe chairman of the Welsh Conservatives and former Tory MP Jonathan Evans said the current voter registration system is \"flawed\" and needs to be changed ahead of next year's...\n\nSummary: Voters are at risk of being left off the electoral register ahead of next year's assembly election, the Electoral Commission has warned.\n###\nArticle: Police say they are investigating allegations of a secret price-fixing arrangement by companies who organise the trips for students.\nInvestigators have raided the homes of executives and frozen bank accounts.\nAt least six travel agencies are accused of violating competition rules.\nThey are suspected of colluding on prices before responding to an education ministry tender to take students to Holocaust memorials.\nWhen the Israeli education ministry approached a number of different companies, it received identical quotes.\nReports say the alleged collusion was aimed at artificially inflating prices.\nDrone video shows the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp\nWhy did ordinary people commit atrocities in the Holocaust?\nThe Holocaust year by year\nThousands of Israeli high school students travel to memorials at World War Two death camps every year. A trip can cost several thousand shekels per student (1,000 shekels is worth \u00c2\u00a3177), according to reports in Israeli media.\nThe BBC's Kevin Connolly, in Jerusalem, says that for many Israeli high school students a visit to the site of the Nazi death camps in southern Poland is a rite of passage, which gives them a direct sense of connection to the Holocaust - the defining tragedy of modern Jewish history.\nIf the allegations are proved to be true, our correspondent adds, there will be shock in Israel that a form of tourism that is viewed with great solemnity may have been the subject of illegal business practices.\nSome six million Jews were murdered by the Nazis during the Holocaust, mainly in death camps in occupied Poland. More than a million people, mostly Jews, were killed in Auschwitz alone.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 545, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nottingham's network of caves has been turned into a virtual reality tour, to open them up to a wider audience."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19485, 14435, 6563, 15641, 5659], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: ClimateWise, based at the University of Cambridge, warned that the gap of uninsured or under-insured assets had quadrupled over the past three decades.\nThe insurance sector's role as society's risk manager was under threat, warned one senior figure.\nThe network outlined its findings in two reports published on Wednesday.\n\"What we have seen is that over the past 30 years, as societal exposure to climate change has increased, is that the traditional response of insurance - which is to reassess, re-underwrite, and reprice - is almost becoming the sector's Achilles heel if you like because it is repricing itself out of risk but it is not addressing the root cause of the problem, which is that society is increasingly vulnerable to climate risks and it is in need of enhancing its resilience,\" explained ClimateWIse programme manager Tom Herbstein.\nHe said the protection gap was the difference between total economic loss and the value of assets that were covered by insurance policies.\n\"We have seen this gap open up from about US $23bn about 30 years ago to over US $100bn today,\" Dr Herbstein told BBC News.\nHe said that the burden of covering the cost of the protection gap fell on other parts of society, such as governments and asset owners. \"In some cases, no-one covers it at all,\" he added.\nThe details of the widening protection gap in the global insurance market was published in ClimateWise's annual review of its 29 members' activities.\nClimateWise, a network of leading insurance companies, was established in 2008 by the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability.\nThe network's chairman, Maurice Tulloch, who is also chairman of global general insurance at Aviva, warned: \"The insurance industry's role as society's risk manager is under threat.\n\"Our sector will struggle to reduce this protection gap is our response is limited to avoiding, rather than managing, society's exposure to climate risk.\"\nIn another ClimateWise report, Investing in Resilience, the network highlighted ways that the industry could help support its...\n\nSummary: Experts have warned of a $100bn (\u00c2\u00a379bn) \"protection gap\" in the global insurance sector as a result of the rising impact of climate risks.\n###\nArticle: But this is not 2012, and this is not the Brownlee brothers. A couple of miles down the road from where Alistair and Jonny now live (in separate houses), history is repeating in a friendship that has become almost familial in its closeness.\nIn one bedroom, 2013 world champion Non Stanford. In the other, 2014 Commonwealth medallist Vicky Holland.\nAnd that is almost all that comes between them. This is not just a story of cooking duties shared, the same swim sessions or mutual running and biking routes. The two have reached the ultimate relationship benchmark: finishing each other's sentences.\nTake, for example, the topic of working together in races, and the habit of their male counterparts of shouting and swearing at those saving energy in others' slipstreams.\nStanford: \"I'll get frustrated with people who aren't working, but I'm not as vocal as the boys. I don't think the best way to encourage someone is to be nasty to them...\"\nHolland: \"\u2026especially in the girls' race.\"\nStanford: \"It's more, 'That's awesome, keep coming through.'\"\nHolland: \"It's knowing how to coax those girls into something, rather than forcing them...\"\nStanford: \"\u2026whereas with men you can peer-pressure them by calling them names...\"\nHolland: \"\u2026whereas that doesn't work with girls.\"\nStanford: \"You have to think of the best way to get the whole group to work together.\"\nOlympic years bring both spectacular sporting opportunity and unparalleled pressures. In 2012 the contrasting fitness and character of the Brownlees put a recurring strain on the brothers' relationship.\nAlistair, relaxed and laissez-faire, could inadvertently wind up Jonny by getting up for early-morning swim training at the last possible minute. Jonny could annoy Alistair by sitting in their shared car with the engine running while he waited.\nStanford and Holland, both automatic selections for Rio, are different in that they are more alike.\nOne may hail from Swansea, the other from Gloucester. Holland is three years older. As triathletes, preparing to race this weekend in...\n\nSummary: It's a familiar tale: two of the world's best triathletes, living together in the same small house just north of Leeds, training together three times a day, going into an Olympics as both the closest of allies and the biggest of rivals.\n###\nArticle: Opponents claim this right, known as investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS), poses a threat to democracy.\nBut what is ISDS and why does it provoke such controversy?\nInvestor-state dispute settlements were devised by industrialised nations in the 1960s as a way to protect their companies' overseas investments against threats such as nationalisation by the country they invested in.\nSupporters of ISDS say it offers a fair and impartial forum for the settlement of disputes between investors and states and, if appropriate, for deciding the amount of compensation an investor should get.\nThey claim that ISDS encourages companies to invest in a country they might otherwise shun through fear that, in a dispute with that nation, they would be unable to get a fair hearing in its domestic courts.\nFor an investment to be covered by ISDS, both the country where it is located and the investor's home nation must have agreed to its use. This is normally done through countries signing investment treaties with ISDS provisions.\nThere are now about 3,200 investment treaties globally. Most of these empower investors to launch ISDS actions.\nSo far, approximately 600 actions have been launched - though not all are reported. The number of cases has risen significantly in recent years.\nEach case is judged by a panel of three arbitrators, selected by the government and the investor involved in the case from a small pool of specialist lawyers. The tribunals can meet anywhere convenient to the parties, with decisions based on the wording of treaties rather than national laws.\nCases can last for years and are costly. In addition to paying arbitrators' fees, each side has to employ a team of lawyers to argue its case.\nEven when governments win, as they have in around 40% of the known cases, they often have to pay their own costs - averaging  around $4.5m per case.\nWhen investors win, arbitrators can award damages. There is no appeal against the level of damages, which can amount to hundreds of millions and, in some cases, billions of...\n\nSummary: Those protesting against the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP), the proposed new trade treaty between the European Union and the United States, are part of a growing international opposition to pacts that allow multinational companies to sue governments whose policies damage their interests.\n###\nArticle: The assessment of more that 150 key food crops shows how agriculture and diets rely on crops from other regions.\nThe authors say the results highlight the interdependence of food systems and the need for a united effort to ensure its resilience to future threats.\nThe findings appear in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.\nThe research by an international team of scientists assessed the diet and crop production of 177 counties, which accounted for 98% of the world's population.\n\"For probably a hundred years or so, scientists have been bringing together information to know where crops came from, where they were domesticated by diverse agricultural cultures,\" said co-author Colin Khoury, a crop diversity specialist from the Colombia-based International Center for Tropical Agriculture.\n\"It has taken a lot of information to come together, including linguistics, genetics and archaeological data, in order to reach this level of understanding.\"\nDr Khoury said a major figure in the understanding of where our food came from was a Russian scientist called Nikolai Vavilov, \"a character that would make Indiana Jones look like a bit of a wimp\". He was jailed on numerous occasions by warlords during his expeditions across five continents.\nThe information Vavilov gathered during his travels allowed him to record the diversity of a wide range of crops, and where the plants were growing alongside their wild relatives.\nThis led to him proposing \"centres of origin\" for food crops, which included Central America, South America, the Mediterranean and the Near East, explained Dr Khoury.\nSince then, scientists have debated and built upon this body of work, with \"centres of diversity\" replacing Vavilov's \"centres of origin\" hypothesis.\n\"A century later, people are still arguing about where exactly the crops come from but we know pretty well the regions where the diversity is richest,\" he added.\n\"This is important now for agriculture because that diversity is still used to breed pest and disease resistance, climate change...\n\nSummary: Italy's tomatoes and Thailand's potent chillies, although closely associated with these nations, originate from elsewhere, a study shows.\n###\nArticle: Among investors and the media, I've rarely encountered quite so much fevered expectation about a policy that is very unlikely to do more than provide additional painkillers to an economy that needs rather more radical structural treatment (see my post of 14 January).\nSo it might be worth thinking about what QE is supposed to do that could be useful.\nWell, as Ben Bernanke, the former chairman of the US central bank the Federal Reserve said (and I paraphrase), there isn't a great deal of compelling economic theory around QE, but it seems to work (a bit) in practice.\nSo what does it do?\nWell when a central bank buys government bonds, it should push up the price of those bonds, which in turn would implicitly reduce the interest rate that the relevant government pays to borrow (the interest rate or yield on the bond falls as the bond price rises).\nNow since the debt of other borrowers in an economy, such as households and businesses, is priced with reference to the price paid by the government, there is hoped to be - and seems to be - a cut in the borrowing costs for the private sector too.\nAnd what's more, if the cash paid for these government bonds to investors and banks is then lent or invested in private sector debt, there should also be a bit more credit available to the private sector.\nAnyway that is what is supposed to happen. And in practice it did seem to happen in the UK and US, certainly in the early days of QE in 2009 - when there was a good deal of stress in financial markets, and investors were impressed to see central banks with their bottomless purses wading in.\nSo will QE work in the eurozone - and how would we know if it had?\nWell there is the short term and the long term.\nIt will take some time, weeks or even months to assess whether there has been any impact on the flow of credit or interest rates paid by the private sector.\nBut if there were big market movements on the day - in the price of bonds, shares and the euro - that would tell us something, especially since the market has been briefed...\n\nSummary: On Thursday we get the what and how much of eurozone quantitative easing.\n###\nArticle: The caves have been digitally reproduced as part of the city's first Festival of Caves.\nThe tour will take in Mortimer's Hole under Nottingham Castle and King David's Dungeon - caves some people would not be able to access.\nThe city has more than 500 man-made sandstone caves which have been used for dwellings and jail cells.\nNottingham City councillor, Dave Trimble, said: \"There are plenty of local people who don't know about the hidden world beneath their feet.\"\nHe said the new virtual reality tour would allow visitors who were unable to descend the steep steps into the caves to experience them.\nAndrew Whitney of Hot Knife Digital Media, which developed the tour, said: \"We've taken very accurate data to digitally reproduce the caves in a gaming environment.\n\"We're excited to bring the caves into the 21st Century using the latest gaming and virtual reality technology, increasing the accessibility of these sites to everyone.\"\nA series of caves has been found in the past six years due to funded projects such the Nottingham Caves Survey, which mapped and laser-scanned many of them.\nThe festival runs until 23 October.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 826, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A chronology of key events:"], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14552, 4300, 9036, 8038, 21114], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Shakespeare's Globe and the Royal Opera House are among the contributors to the Shakespeare Lives portal.\nThe channel will also host live content on Saturday, marking the actual date of William Shakespeare's 1616 demise.\nTony Hall, the BBC's director general, said the initiative was \"another step towards an open BBC\".\n\"Co-curated\" by the BBC and the British Council, the Shakespeare Lives site will host content from the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), the British Film Institute (BFI) and other arts organisations.\nOfferings include the RSC's production of Richard II starring David Tennant, available to view online from 22:30 BST on Saturday, and Sir Ian McKellen discussing the challenges of interpreting Shakespeare for theatre, TV and cinema.\nThe Shakespeare Day Live programme kicks off on Friday with a live broadcast of a commemorative concert in the Stratford-upon-Avon church where the Bard was baptised and buried.\nThe line-up continues on Saturday with live broadcasts from Stratford-upon-Avon and in Birmingham, as well as from Shakespeare's Globe and the Royal Opera House in London.\nOther programmes, available on demand, include Simon Russell Beale and Adrian Lester talking about \"Being Hamlet\", and a short film about young Londoners, featuring Ralph Fiennes, that only uses Shakespeare's words.\n\"This weekend we're experimenting live with digital formats like never before,\" said Lord Hall. \"For the first time, the BBC will be showcasing the great talent we have in our leading cultural institutions on BBC iPlayer.\"\nThe initiative follows a speech Lord Hall gave last year, in which he pledged the BBC would act like \"a curator, bringing the best from Britain's great cultural institutions and thinkers to everyone.\"\n\nSummary: The 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death will be marked on the BBC iPlayer by a digital pop-up channel showcasing content from outside the corporation.\n###\nArticle: It said it had imported chicken and pork from Shanghai Husi Food, the Chinese firm that allegedly supplied out of date meat to fast food firms.\nChina has suspended operations of Shanghai Husi after local media reports claimed it re-processed expired meat.\nMcDonald's had removed nuggets from its menus at its Japanese outlets earlier this week over the same issue.\nIt said on Wednesday that about 20% of its chicken nuggets sold in Japan came from Shanghai Husi.\nMcDonald's said that nearly 500 stores in Japan had removed chicken nuggets from their menu, adding that sales were expected to resume after it switches to other suppliers in China and Thailand.\nMcDonald's has also stopped selling its McSpicy chicken filets, chicken and green salads, fresh corn cups and iced lemon tea at its outlets in Hong Kong.\nThe move came after Hong Kong's food safety regulator suspended all imports from Shanghai Husi Food.\nThe regulator added that any food products from Husi already imported into Hong Kong would be marked, sealed and banned from sale, pending the results of the ongoing investigation by Chinese authorities.\nMeanwhile, the Reuters news agency quoted McDonald's as saying that it had imported certain products from Shanghai Husi between July last year to June this year, but no food items from the Shanghai supplier remained in stock.\n\"We reiterate that until today, all the food sold at McDonald's restaurants conforms to the food safety standard under Hong Kong legal regulations,\" the firm said.\nShanghai Husi is the Chinese unit of US-based food supplier OSI Group.\nIts other customers in China include Yum Brand owned KFC, coffee chain Starbucks and Burger King.\nJapanese convenience store operator, FamilyMart, has also admitted that its \"Garlic Nugget\" imported from the Shanghai firm was sold at nearly all of its 10,000 outlets across Japan.\n\nSummary: Fast food chain McDonald's has suspended sale of chicken nuggets and some other products in Hong Kong.\n###\nArticle: The company tested 10 wearables for security features, such as password protection and data encryption.\nIt found all the watches had at least one area of concern.\nOne security expert said manufacturers needed to pay closer attention to customer security.\n\"Keeping up with other manufacturers to be a forerunner in this technology field may force products to be released without the necessary attention to how secure they actually are,\" said Mark James, security specialist at online security firm ESET.\nHP said it had tested 10 of the \"top\" smartwatches for security features recommended by the Open Web Application Security Project, which aims to \"help manufacturers, developers, and consumers better understand the security issues associated with the Internet of Things\".\nIt found that:\n\"The results of our research were disappointing, but not surprising,\" HP said in its report.\nDaniel Miessler, who led the research, told the BBC: \"It's a chicken-and-egg situation. You need enough customer interest in security for the manufacturers to change and invest.\"\nHP said it would not reveal which watches it had tested, but was working with manufacturers to \"build security into their products before they put them out to market\".\nThe BBC understands watches by Apple, Pebble, Samsung and Sony were included in the study.\nSamsung told the BBC: \"Protecting the personal information of our customers is a fundamental priority for Samsung. All of our products and services are designed with privacy in mind.\"\nApple and Sony have not replied to the BBC's request for comment, while Pebble declined to comment.\n\"It appears that manufacturers of these devices (including market leaders) have not seriously considered or addressed the privacy implications of wearing their products,\" said security firm Symantec in its blog.\nThe firm's security strategist, Sian John, said customers should take steps to protect their data.\n\"With more and more consumers adopting wearable tech devices, they need to be aware of the potential risks to security and...\n\nSummary: The best-selling smartwatches on the market all have security problems, according to US tech giant Hewlett-Packard.\n###\nArticle: Researchers found that students sending and receiving messages while studying scored lower test results and were less effective at tasks such as note taking.\nThe study examined how a generation of \"voracious texters\" might be affected by so many online distractions.\nIt found that when students did not use mobiles, they were better at being able to recall information.\nWith the exam season under way, the research by academics at Ohio University, Illinois State University and Nebraska University might add to family arguments about whether teenagers really can learn at the same time as using several online devices.\nThe study, Mobile Phones in the Classroom: Examining the Effects of Texting, Twitter, and Message Content on Student Learning, carried out a series of tests with 145 undergraduates.\nIt wanted to find out how well young people could carry out a task, such as watching a lecture on a video and then taking notes and answering questions, while facing a series of interruptions on their internet-connected mobile phones.\nMobiles and portable devices are now such a pervasive part of young people's lives, the researchers wanted to see how much students could really study at the same time as interacting online.\nAmong US university undergraduates, the study says it is quite common for students to use mobile phones through classes and in lectures, as well as when they are studying at home.\n\"It is a common occurrence to observe students who are physically present, yet mentally preoccupied by non-course-related material on their mobile devices.\n\"As mobile devices have deeply saturated the college student population, this problem will likely continue to pose a significant obstacle,\" says the study, by Jeffrey Kuznekoff, Stevie Munz and Scott Titsworth.\nThe study showed students video lectures, while getting them to use mobile phones in different ways - such as asking them questions related to their social life or sending a link to a photo or asking a question related to the lecture.\nThere were also experiments with...\n\nSummary: Students cannot successfully multi-task in using mobile phones while they are studying, US research suggests.\n###\nArticle: That's because it's April Fools' Day, when we all get to play the joker!\n\"It has been celebrated in the UK since at least the 19th century,\" explains Andrea Livesey, a historian from the University of Bristol. \"Children were commonly the victims of these pranks!\"\nSo we wanted to find out more about why we celebrate April Fools' Day.\nThe first of April some do say,\nIs set apart for All Fools' Day;\nBut why the people call it so\nNor I, nor they themselves, do know\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6\n18th century folk rhyme\nAndrea told us that not everybody agrees where the festival come from.\nShe says: \"There is surprisingly little known about the origins of April Fools' Day and there are a large number of completely different - and quite entertaining - theories of its origin.\"\nSo let's have a look at some of them.\n\"Some have argued that a story told by early English poet Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century - where a fox plays a prank on a rooster (who is almost eaten because of it) - is the first reference to pranks taking place on the first of April.\"\nThe poet doesn't actually directly refer to April 1st though. In the poem, he says 32 days \"syn March began\", which people have said is \"32 days since March began\" which would be April 1st.\nBut those who don't believe this theory say he was just using confusing words to make fun of people in the poem.\nSome believe the tradition started because of events in the calendar.\nSomething called renewal festivals date back to Roman times. These were a celebration at the start of a new year or season, when things went a bit topsy turvy.\n\"Servants could control masters or children could control their parents!\" says Andrea.\nMarch is the time of the Spring Equinox, so people think the joker tradition could come from this, as the beginning of spring and planting flowers was considered the start of the new year.\nThere is another calendar theory about when people started celebrating new year at the beginning of January, instead of the end of March.\nThose who continued to celebrate it at the end of March,...\n\nSummary: On 1st April, many of you may be planning to be mischievous and play pranks on your friends and family.\n###\nArticle: 1453 - Sultan Mehmed II the Magnificent captures Constantinople, ending Byzantine Empire and consolidating Ottoman Empire in Asia Minor and Balkans.\n15th-16th centuries - Expansion into Asia and Africa.\n1683 - Ottoman advance into Europe halted at Battle of Vienna. Long decline begins.\n19th century - Efforts at political and economic modernisation of Empire largely founder.\n1908 - Young Turk Revolution establishes constitutional rule, but degenerates into military dictatorship during First World War, where Ottoman Empire fights in alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary.\n1918-22 - Partition of defeated Ottoman Empire leads to eventual triumph of Turkish National Movement in war of independence against foreign occupation and rule of Sultan.\n1923 - Grand National Assembly declares Turkey a republic and Kemal Ataturk president.\nEurope meets Asia in Turkey's largest city\n1928 - Turkey becomes secular: clause retaining Islam as state religion removed from constitution.\n1938 - President Ataturk dies, succeeded by Ismet Inonu.\n1945 - Neutral for most of World War II, Turkey declares war on Germany and Japan, but does not take part in combat. Joins United Nations.\n1950 - First free elections won by opposition Democratic Party.\n1952 - Turkey abandons Ataturk's neutralist policy and joins Nato.\n1960 - Army coup against ruling Democratic Party.\n1963 - Association agreement signed with European Economic Community (EEC).\nMulti-ethnic state lasted more than 600 years\nEmpire of the Ottomans\nBBC: Ottoman Empire (1301-1922)\n1965 - Suleyman Demirel becomes prime minister - a position he is to hold seven times.\n1971 - Army forces Demirel's resignation after spiral of political violence.\n1974 - Turkish troops invade northern Cyprus.\n1978 - US trade embargo resulting from invasion lifted.\n1980 - Military coup follows political deadlock and civil unrest. Imposition of martial law.\n1982 - New constitution creates seven-year presidency, and reduces parliament to single chamber.\n1983 - General election won by Turgut Ozal's...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 40, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A former senior trader at Rabobank has pleaded guilty to interest rate rigging in the US."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8434, 20574, 17304, 3091, 17892], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He is acknowledged as the author of baseball's first rule book and remains to this day the only journalist to be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.\nBut not many people know Henry Chadwick, the man who helped oversee baseball's meteoric rise to national prominence, hailed from a county town in the south west of England.\nA historian for Major League Baseball, John Thorn, explained: \"No man was more important to the rise of baseball from boys' game to national pastime than Henry Chadwick, the game's great promoter.\"\nChadwick was born in Exeter in 1824 and grew up with a passion for cricket.  When he was 12 years old, his family emigrated to the US where he continued his love affair with the sport.\nFollowing in his father's footsteps, Mr Chadwick became a journalist, and by the mid-1850s, he was writing for the New York Times as a cricket reporter.\nHe soon turned his attention to baseball after watching a game between New York's Gotham and Eagle clubs in 1856.\nHe was immediately taken by the pace of the game.\n\"Americans do not care to dawdle over a sleep-inspiring game, all through the heat of a June or July day,\" he said.\n\"What they do they want to do in a hurry.  In baseball, all is lightning; every action is as swift as a seabird's flight.\"\nThrough his cricketing background, Chadwick had developed a love of statistics and he refined the 'box score', which helped supporters follow the sport from home and allowed them to compare players' records.\nHe quickly found a place on the Rules Committee in 1858, but his main ambition was to take baseball to the masses.  He was a prolific writer who penned the first baseball guide in 1860 and took on the role of editor for Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide.\nAt this time, baseball and cricket were both vying for the nation's attention, yet by 1866 the former had pre-eminence.\nThorn explains: \"There were many factors here, not least the Civil War and American jingoism about Britain's role in it by continuing to buy cotton from the South, for...\n\nSummary: President Theodore Roosevelt dubbed him \"the father of baseball\", but the man widely credited with popularising the US national sport was actually from Devon.\n###\nArticle: It had been arguing with parent firm, Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR), over driver-only operated (DOO) trains.\nMembers of the drivers' union rejected the deal by 54.1% to 45.9%. The turnout was 72.7%.\nUnder the proposed agreement, Southern would have been able to run trains without a guard or onboard supervisor under certain circumstances.\nMick Whelan, general secretary of Aslef, said: \"We understand and support the decision arrived at democratically by our members and will now work to deliver a resolution in line with their expectations.\"\nLive updates: Southern strike and Sussex news\nDavid Sidebottom, of independent watchdog Transport Focus, said: \"The hope that services would improve on Southern has now been dashed for their passengers.\n\"They have had enough of the on-going industrial action. They have faced months of lost time, lost money and deep frustration at not being able to rely on the trains.\n\"It is vital that all parties in this dispute get back around the table to bring the services back to normal as soon as possible.\"\nNick Brown, GTR's chief operating officer, said: \"Naturally we're saddened and hugely disappointed, as will be our passengers, with today's decision by drivers, particularly as the agreement carried the full support and recommendation of the Aslef leadership.\n\"We now need to understand the issues which led to this outcome and we'll be seeking to meet with the union as soon as possible to see how we can agree a way forward.\"\nWhy is there a Southern rail strike?\nThe dispute centres on Southern's decision to turn guards into on-board supervisors.\nIn this role they would no longer be responsible for opening and closing carriage doors - this duty would become the responsibility of the driver.\nThe dispute began in April when conductors - who are members of the RMT union - first took industrial action.\nAslef members first walked out over the plans in December, leading to the cancellation of all Southern services.\nAslef leaders announced they had reached a deal with GTR on 2 February...\n\nSummary: Aslef members have rejected a deal with Southern rail that would have ended a long-running industrial dispute.\n###\nArticle: The report, to be carried out by Anthony Mayer, will check whether the brigade is equipped to deal with major emergencies, the London mayor said.\nTen fire stations have been shut and over 500 firefighter jobs removed as part of cuts to the service since 2009.\n\"I want to be reassured that our fire brigade has the resources they need to respond,\" Mr Khan said.\nConservative Greater London Assembly (GLA) group leader Gareth Bacon said the review was \"perfectly understandable\".\n\"Knowing the fire brigade as I do, I'm confident the review will not reveal anything amiss and will show that London's fire brigade is in robust health,\" the former fire authority chairman said.\nLondon Fire Commissioner Ron Dobson, who recommended the cuts backed by Mr Johnson, said he \"welcomed the review into our resources\".\nFunding of LFB has been reduced by more than \u00a3150m since 2009, with a further \u00a322m due to be cut over the next three years, according to City Hall.\nFigures released by the service in May showed the number of deaths caused by fires in the capital had reduced by 20% in five years.\nHowever, City Hall said the length of time fire crews took to attend an emergency had risen in more than half of London boroughs.\nBoris Johnson was mayor of London between 2008 and 2016 before Labour candidate Sadiq Khan was elected.\nThe report will be published by Mr Mayer, a former CEO of Greater London Authority, in the autumn.\n\nSummary: Cuts made to London Fire Brigade (LFB) services under Boris Johnson will be reviewed, new mayor Sadiq Khan says.\n###\nArticle: A study shows that the magma chamber is about 2.5 times bigger than earlier estimates suggested.\nA team found the cavern stretches for more than 90km (55 miles) and contains 200-600 cubic km of molten rock.\nThe findings are being presented at the American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting in San Francisco.\nProf Bob Smith, from the University of Utah, said: \u201cWe\u2019ve been working there for a long time, and we\u2019ve always thought it would be bigger... but this finding is astounding.\"\nIf the Yellowstone supervolcano were to blow today, the consequences would be catastrophic.\nThe last major eruption, which occurred 640,000 years ago, sent ash across the whole of North America, affecting the planet\u2019s climate.\nNow researchers believe they have a better idea of what lies beneath the ground.\nThe team used a network of seismometers that were situated around the park to map the magma chamber.\nDr Jamie Farrell, from the University of Utah, explained: \u201cWe record earthquakes in and around Yellowstone, and we measure the seismic waves as they travel through the ground.\n\u201cThe waves travel slower through hot and partially molten material\u2026 with this, we can measure what\u2019s beneath.\u201d\nThe team found that the magma chamber was colossal. Reaching depths of between 2km and 15km (1 to 9 miles), the cavern was about 90km (55 miles) long and 30km (20 miles) wide.\nIt pushed further into the north east of the park than other studies had previously shown, holding a mixture of solid and molten rock.\n\u201cTo our knowledge there has been nothing mapped of that size before,\u201d added Dr Farrell.\nThe researchers are using the findings to better assess the threat that the volatile giant poses.\n\u201cYes, it is a much larger system\u2026 but I don\u2019t think it makes the Yellowstone hazard greater,\u201d explained Prof Bob Smith.\n\u201cBut what it does tell us is more about the area to the north east of the caldera.\u201d\nHe added that researchers were unsure when the supervolcano would blow again.\nSome believe a massive eruption is overdue, estimating that Yellowstone\u2019s volcano goes off...\n\nSummary: The supervolcano that lies beneath Yellowstone National Park in the US is far larger than was previously thought, scientists report.\n###\nArticle: Numbers of the helmeted hornbill have plummeted in recent years as demand soared for the so-called \"red ivory\" that makes up its bill.\nPrized in China the hornbill helmets are worth up to five times the price of elephant ivory.\nThe Cites meeting has now voted for extra efforts to curb illegal trade.\nKnown for it's unusual call that sounds like a cackling laugh,  the helmeted hornbill is the largest hornbill species in Asia and is found in tropical forests in Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and Myanmar.\nThe bird has been under pressure for years from the on-going deforestation and development of palm oil plantations.\nBut it's the hornbill's helmet, or casque, that sits on top of its bill that is pushing it to the brink of survival.\nUnlike many other species, the casque is made of solid keratin, akin to rhino horn, and has long been valued as a material that's easy to carve.\nBut over the past the past six years demand has soared, many conservationists believe, in parallel with the growth in demand for elephant ivory.\n\"They are quite large birds, the males can reach just over 3kg so they are relatively easy to shoot,\" said Sophie Adwick from the Zoological Society of London.\n\"It's often said that you can hear them before you can see them as they make a cackling type noise.\"\nIn 2013, it was estimated that up to 500 birds were being killed every month in West Borneo for their bills, linked to growing demand in China.\n\"This ivory can be carved more easily than elephant ivory, because its slightly softer, so it can be used to develop really intricate ornaments which are then sold as status symbols,\" said Ms Adwick.\n\"With increasing wealth across Asia, there is increasing demand, and these birds are being killed and traded at rates their populations probably can't support.\"\nThe loss of the males through poaching is also having a knock on effect on females, thanks to their unusual breeding behaviours.\nThe females make their nests in hollowed out trees and the males seal them into the nest using mud.\nThe females stay...\n\nSummary: An Asian bird species under threat for its ivory like helmet has gained extra protection at the Cites conference in Johannesburg.\n###\nArticle: Paul Robson is the second trader at the Dutch bank to plead guilty to trying to rig the Yen Libor rate and the first Briton to do so.\nLast year Rabobank paid $1bn (\u00c2\u00a3597m) to US and European regulators for its part in the global rate-rigging scandal.\nBarclays Bank, Royal Bank of Scotland and Lloyds Bank have all previously been fined for rate rigging.\nMr Robson conspired to manipulate Libor submissions to benefit trading positions between 2006 and 2011, the US Department of Justice said.\nLibor - London interbank offered rate - is one of the interest rates use by global banks to lend money to each other. It supports hundreds of trillions of dollars of transactions, and is used to set interest rates on credit cards, student loans and mortgages.\nRegulators in the US and Europe have been investigating whether banks attempted to manipulate this and other key interest rates to benefit their own trading positions.\nNine people, including Robson, have so far been charged by the Justice Department.\nUS prosecutors said Robson pleaded guilty to one charge out of the 15 he had faced.\nTakayuki Yagami, another former senior trader at Rabobank, in June became the first to plead guilty for his role in the scheme.\nRobson worked as a senior trader at Rabobank's money markets desk in London, and also served as the bank's primary submitter for the Yen Libor calculation, the Justice Department said.\nHe used his position to submit rates requested by Yagami and other traders, according to prosecutors.\nIn 2007 Yagami asked Robson by email for a high submission for one of the rates, Robson answered: \"no prob mate let me know your level.\"\nAfter Yagami made his request, according to the Justice Department, Robson confirmed: \"sure no prob... I'll probably get a few phone calls but no worries mate... there's bigger crooks in the market than us guys!\"\nIn a statement Leslie Caldwell, who heads the Justice Department's criminal division, said: \"The scope of the fraud was massive, but the scheme was simple. By illegally influencing the Libor...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 140, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Orkney has elected its first ever Scottish Greens councillor, while the SNP has gained its first representative in Shetland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3406, 4000, 14345, 7628, 6985], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He has also been ordered to complete a compulsory education course, following a two-day Football Association hearing.\nAnelka, 34, denied his use of the sign during a draw with West Ham on 28 December and described as an \"inverted Nazi salute\", was anti-Semitic.\nRead the full details on BBC Magazine Monitor\nWest Brom have suspended him until the outcome of any appeal and club inquiry.\nAnelka is considering whether to appeal against the FA's ruling; if he does, his five-match ban and fine would be put on hold pending the outcome.\nThe Frenchman and his legal team had defended his actions to the FA's independent regulatory commission hearing, saying the controversial gesture was in support of his friend, the French comedian Dieudonne M'bala M'bala - the person who first brought the quenelle to prominence.\nThe action, which the striker made after scoring in the 3-3 draw at West Ham, was described afterwards by France's sports minister Valerie Fourneyron days as \"shocking and disgusting\".\nIt also led to Zoopla, co-owned by Jewish businessman Alex Chesterman, ending its sponsorship of West Brom.\nAnelka responded at the time by saying the salute was \"anti-establishment\", rather than anti-Semitic. The French government is trying to ban M'bala M'bala's shows over his use of the gesture.\nWe did not find that Nicolas Anelka is an anti-Semite\nThe commission's three-member panel, headed by a QC, said in its ruling that both charges against Anelka had been proven - that the gesture was abusive and/or indecent and/or insulting and/or improper, and that it included a reference to ethnic origin and/or race and/or religion or belief.\nHowever the panel added it did not believe Anelka had been deliberately anti-Semitic.\nThe commission statement said: \"So far as the basis for our finding on charge 2 is concerned, we did not find that Nicolas Anelka is an anti-Semite or that he intended to express or promote anti-Semitism by his use of the quenelle.\"\nHis five-match punishment is the most lenient that could have been imposed under...\n\nSummary: West Bromwich Albion have suspended striker Nicolas Anelka after he was banned for five matches and fined \u00a380,000 for his \"quenelle\" gesture.\n###\nArticle: Up until now the head of the household was responsible for registering anyone who lived at their address.\nBut now individuals can register by providing their name, address, date of birth and national insurance number.\nThe Electoral Commission warned people to avoid a \"rip off\" company that is offering to help customers for \u00c2\u00a329.95.\nThe move to a system of individual electoral registration is intended to reduce the danger of electoral fraud.\n'Important step'\nJenny Watson, chair of the Electoral Commission, said it was a \"huge step forward\" in meeting people's needs.\n\"Previously we either had to telephone our local authority and ask them to send a form, or we could download a copy, fill it in and send it to the electoral registration officer,\" she said.\n\"The new system will be much more straightforward.\"\nBut Katie Ghose, of the Electoral Reform Society, warned the changeover, which affects England and Wales, needed to be managed properly if people were not to \"drop off\" the register and lose their right to vote.\n\"Today marks an important step forward in bringing our voting system into the 21st century,\" she said.\n\"But this is just the first step. If the transition to the new system is not managed well, and resources are not targeted at those most likely to drop off the register, then millions of citizens will go missing from our democracy.\"\nWarning\nA spokeswoman for the Electoral Commission also urged people to use the free registration service www.aboutmyvote.co.uk rather than a company offering to complete customers electoral roll registrations for \u00c2\u00a329.95 a time.\nThe watchdog has written to the company and requested Google remove its ads from its search engine.\n\"This so-called service is clearly ripping people off,\" she said.\n\"It is very simple to register to vote and we want to make sure no-one mistakenly uses this other service that charges people for something that is available completely free.\"\n\nSummary: People can now register to vote via smartphones and tablets with the launch of a new free online electoral registration service.\n###\nArticle: This was the year when 5,650 farmers killed themselves in the country.\nSo the number of suicides by housewives was about four times those by farmers. They also comprised 47% of the total female victims.\nYet the high number of homemakers killing themselves doesn't make front page news in the way farmer suicides do, year after year.\nIn fact, more than 20,000 housewives have been killing themselves in India every year since 1997, the earliest year for which we have information compiled by the National Crime Records Bureau based on occupation of the victim. In 2009, the grim statistic peaked at 25,092 deaths.\nForget raw numbers.\nThe rate of housewives taking their lives - more than 11 per 100,000 people - has been consistently higher than India's overall suicide rate since 1997. It dropped to 9.3 in 2014, yet suicide rate for housewives was more than twice those for farmers that year.\nSuicide rates of housewives vary from state to state.\nIn 2011, for example, their rates - more than 20 per 100,000 people - were higher in states like Maharashtra, Pondicherry, Tamil Nadu, Madhya Pradesh, Kerala, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Goa, West Bengal and Gujarat. Punjab, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar showed lower suicide rates.\nPeter Mayer, who teaches politics at the University of Adelaide and has spent much time studying the sociology of suicide in India, wonders why suicide rates of housewives in India is so high, and why it gets so little attention in the  media.\nAfter all, as Mr Mayer says, research in western societies suggests that \"marriage confers protection from suicide to married women\".\nTherefore, married people are less likely to kill themselves - studies have found suicide rates for married people in the US and Australia, for example, are lower than others in the same age group.\nIndia, clearly, is an outlier.\nNearly 70% of people who took their lives in 2001, for example, were married - 70.6% of the men and 67% of the women.\nA study published in the medical journal The Lancet in 2012 found that the suicide rate in...\n\nSummary: More than 20,000 housewives took their lives in India in 2014.\n###\nArticle: He won many matches for his country before losing his spot in the national side to the next generation of spinners like Ravichandran Ashwin and Ravindra Jadeja.\nHe last played for India in a Test match against Australia in March, 2013.\nThe maverick spinner always made headlines in his decorated career for his heroics on the field, but sometimes for his aggressive nature as well.\nHarbhajan was involved in a controversy with former Australian cricketer Andrew Symonds during a Test match in 2008. He was charged with using abusive language. The case had sharply divided opinions at the time.\nReactions are not very different to his \"surprise\" call up to the national side on Wednesday against the upcoming series against Bangladesh.\nSome cricket writers feel that the 34-year-old deserved another chance, but others feel a young spinner should have been given a chance.\nCricket writer Pramod Ananth agrees that he is \"one of India's greatest bowlers\" and \"his records bear testimony of the excellent servant he has been for Indian cricket\".\nBut the writer feels that \"his recent performances in the 2014-15 have not been up to the mark\".\n\"There have been other Indian spinners who have done extremely well, and deserved a chance ahead of him,\" he writes.\nHarbhajan has been in good form in the ongoing Indian Premiere League (IPL) Twenty20 tournament.\nBut can good performances in the IPL be a reason for a Test recall?\nAn article in The Indian Express agrees that questions will be raised at his inclusion in the team.\n\"The selection will no doubt throw up the question why the IPL performances have translated into a spot in the Test team and what did Harbhajan do in Ranji Trophy (India's domestic Test tournament) last season?\" it asks.\nBut there are others who feel Harbhajan needed another chance in the national team.\nFormer Indian captain Sunil Gavaskar has backed the spinner.\n\"Well he has more than 400 Test wickets to his name, he doesn't need to prove anything to anyone or depend on his Ranji Trophy performance. Sometimes it is...\n\nSummary: Harbhajan Singh is arguably one of the most colourful Indian cricketers, both on and off the field.\n###\nArticle: Scientists tested it against anti-depressant pills for people at risk of relapse and found it worked just as well.\nThe therapy trains people to focus their minds and understand that negative thoughts may come and go.\nIn England and Wales doctors are already encouraged to offer it.\nPatients who have had recurrent clinical depression are often prescribed long-term anti-depressant drugs to help prevent further episodes.\nAnd experts stress that drug therapy is still essential for many.\nIn this study, UK scientists enrolled 212 people who were at risk of further depression on a course of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) while carefully reducing their medication.\nPatients took part in group sessions where they learned guided meditation and mindfulness skills.\nThe therapy aimed to help people focus on the present, recognise any early warning signs of depression and respond to them in ways that did not trigger further reoccurrences.\nResearchers compared these results to 212 people who continued to take a full course of medication over two years.\nBy the end of the study, a similar proportion of people had relapsed in both groups. And many in the MBCT group had been tapered off their medication.\nScientists say these findings suggest MBCT could provide a much-needed alternative for people who cannot or do not wish to take long-term drugs.\nIn their report, they conclude it \"may be a new choice for millions of people with recurrent depression on repeat prescriptions.\"\nNigel Reed, who took part in the study, added: \"Mindfulness gives me a set of skills which I use to keep well in the long term.\n\"Rather than relying on the continuing use of anti-depressants, mindfulness puts me in charge, allowing me to take control of my own future, to spot when I am at risk and to make the changes I need to stay well.\"\nProviding an independent comment on the study, Dr Gwen Adshead, of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, said: \"These findings are important from the point of view of people living with depression who are trying to...\n\nSummary: A mindfulness-based therapy could offer a \"new choice for millions of people\" with recurrent depression, a Lancet report suggests.\n###\nArticle: Steve Sankey was elected in the East Mainland, South Ronaldsay and Burray ward of Orkney Islands Council.\nParty co-leader Patrick Harvie tweeted that he was \"delighted\" with the first Green gain in the elections, and the party's first Orkney councillor.\nRobbie McGregor won the uncontested Shetland South seat for the SNP.\nHe is the first councillor to represent the party on Shetland Islands Council.\nThe Greens said Mr Sankey was the first member of a mainstream national party to be elected to Orkney Islands Council, where candidates have traditionally stood as independents.\nBoth Orkney and Shetland councils were independent holds.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1055, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More than half of Scots have run out of money before pay day, according to a new report."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17626, 18662, 10223, 8186, 21688], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The team used an array of radio telescopes in Chile to close in on a nascent planetary system lying 176 light-years from Earth - distant to us, but nearby in astronomical terms.\nThe forming planet is thought to be an ice giant, similar to Uranus or Neptune in our Solar System.\nThe findings are to be published in Astrophysical Journal Letters.\nIn the two decades since the first exoplanets were found, astronomers have discovered that planetary systems do not necessarily follow the familiar template set by the eight planets which orbit the Sun.\nThere is great diversity in the configuration of planetary systems and in the characteristics of exoplanets themselves.\nThere is much debate over how this diversity emerges, including over the formation of Neptune-like icy giants.\nTakashi Tsukagoshi at Ibaraki University, Japan, and colleagues used the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (Alma) in northern Chile to take a close look at the planet formation site.\nTW Hydrae is estimated to be about 10 million years old and is one of the closest young stars to Earth.\nThanks to its proximity and the fact that its axis of rotation points in Earth's direction, astronomers are able to get a face-on view of the developing planetary system.\nThe young star is surrounded by a disc made of tiny dust particles. Variations in the signal received by Alma allow researchers to estimate the size of these dust grains.\nSmaller, micrometre-sized dust particles dominate the most prominent gap in the disc, which has a radius of 22 astronomical units (AU - equivalent to the mean distance from the centre of the Earth to the centre of the Sun).\nGravitational interactions and friction between gas and dust has probably pushed the larger dust out of the gap, say the researchers.\nThe team calculated the mass of the unseen planet based on the width and depth of the 22 AU gap and found that the planet is probably slightly more massive than Neptune.\n\"Combined with the orbit size and the brightness of TW Hydrae, the planet would be an icy giant...\n\nSummary: Astronomers have discovered signs of a baby planet developing around another star.\n###\nArticle: The College of Occupational Therapists said such action could cut avoidable admissions and delayed discharge.\nA pilot service in a Cardiff hospital saved more than 15,000 bed days in a year, saving almost \u00c2\u00a31m in cash terms.\nHealth Secretary Vaughan Gething said occupational therapists could help with the changes needed in healthcare.\nThey offer advice and provide people with help to maintain their independence.\nThe report said research has found by using occupational therapists more, patients could be discharged on the same day as an assessment or within three days.\nRuth Crowder, Wales policy officer for the College of Occupational Therapists (COT), said health and care services were under \"considerable financial pressure\".\nShe added: \"We don't want people to be in hospital if they don't need to be there.\n\"Ideally, we would have occupational therapists in with A&E and out with paramedics and stop them [patients] going into hospital if they don't need to medically so they are able to be independent.\n\"If we don't get them at the right time, they are more ill and less able to do things.\n\"The added bonus is it's saving significant amounts of money and bed days and freeing up resources to deal with other people.\"\nA frail older persons' assessment and liaison (Fopal) team at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales emergency department assessment unit was launched in 2012.\nIt is the only one of its kind in Wales and it prioritises those who could be discharged the same day as an assessment.\nSource: Reducing Pressure on Hospitals report\nThe year-long Reducing Pressure on Hospitals study by the college has highlighted key points it believes health boards and local authorities should adopt regarding occupational therapists (OTs).\nDr Alan Rees, vice president of the Royal College of Physicians Wales, welcomed the report saying the Welsh NHS needed to \"break down barriers and invest in more integration of health and social care\".\nOlder People's Commissioner Sarah Rochira added: \"At a time where resources across our...\n\nSummary: Thousands of hospital bed days could be saved if occupational therapists were used more to help patients, a report has said.\n###\nArticle: Heavy fighting has been reported, and President Ashraf Ghani said his forces had regained some government buildings.\nPolice said more than 80 militants had been killed, although there is no independent confirmation of this.\nThe Taliban overran Kunduz on Monday, forcing government troops to retreat.\nUS military planes were supporting the Afghan operation, striking Taliban positions on the outskirts of the city, a Nato spokesman said.\nA Pentagon spokesman said the US had faith the Afghan military would recapture the city.\nThe Afghan health ministry said Kunduz hospitals had received 16 bodies, with almost 200 people injured.\nMedical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres\u00e2\u20ac\u017d said its hospital in the city had been overwhelmed, with scores of patients suffering gunshot wounds.\nKunduz is the first provincial capital seized by the Taliban since they lost power in the US-led invasion 14 years ago.\nAn eyewitness in Kunduz told the BBC that Taliban reinforcements arrived on Tuesday, with the situation too dangerous for locals to leave.\nThe Taliban's new leader, Mullah Akhtar Mansour, said the government should admit defeat.\nKunduz residents \"should not be worried about their lives and property\" and should \"continue as normal\", he said in a statement.\nBut the eyewitness said that while some locals had welcomed the Taliban, \"most people are out there (on the streets) out of fear, and not out of sympathy\".\nThe surprise attack on the key northern city came as President Ghani completed his first year in office.\nIn a televised address on Tuesday, he said \"progress\" was being made recapturing Kunduz, but security forces had been hampered by the Taliban using civilians as human shields.\n\"The government of Afghanistan is a responsible government and it cannot bomb its people and compatriots inside the city and will not do so,\" he said.\nThe seizure of Kunduz has huge propaganda value for the insurgents. Pictures of Taliban fighters hoisting their trademark white flags in the city's squares and main buildings have been circulating on...\n\nSummary: Afghan forces have been battling Taliban fighters to retake the city of Kunduz, a day after it fell to the insurgents in their biggest victory since their removal from power in 2001.\n###\nArticle: Well, whatever your view, you might be watching them in the 2020 Olympics.\nThe genteel pursuits are among 26 sports to apply for inclusion in the Tokyo Games.\nAir sports, floorball, flying disc, tug of war, sumo, polo, orienteering, korfball, dance sport, racquetball, roller sports, wakeboard and wushu have also put in a formal request to be part of the programme.\nFloorball is a type of floor hockey featuring six players, while wushu is derived from traditional Chinese martial arts.\nMore mainstream sports to apply include American football, karate, squash, netball and bowls, which proved so popular at last year's Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.\nThe inclusion of bridge or chess would pave the way for people of more advanced years to compete at the Olympics.\nThe oldest Olympian is Swedish shooter Oscar Swahn, who was 72 when he won silver in the double shot running deer contest at the 1920 Games in Antwerp.\nTug of war was part of the Olympic programme between 1908 and 1920 with Great Britain winning five medals, including two golds.\nThe combined bid from baseball and softball, dropped after the 2008 Beijing Games, is considered a favourite because of the popularity of those sports in Japan.\nA shortlist will be announced on 22 June with finalists making a presentation in Tokyo in August, before organisers make recommendations to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) by 30 September.\nThe IOC will make a final decision in August 2016, when it meets ahead of the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.\nToshiro Muto, chief executive officer of the Tokyo organising committee, said that sports \"must be popular with young people, give momentum to Tokyo 2020 and meet IOC standards\" to be considered for inclusion.\nUnder the IOC's 'Olympic Agenda 2020' reforms, host cities can propose the addition of one or more sports for their Games.\nThe 28-sport cap for future summer Olympics has been dropped but they will be restricted to 10,500 athletes and 310 events.\nThe full list of 26 sports to apply is: Air Sports, American football,...\n\nSummary: Would you consider chess and bridge to be sports?\n###\nArticle: CorporateHealth International ApS is to invest \u00c2\u00a35.7m in establishing a new diagnostics centre at the Inverness Campus.\nThe centre's staff will analyse images captured by video camera capsules - small devices swallowed by patients.\nThe capsules offer an alternative to diagnostic endoscopies and colonoscopies.\nHighlands and Islands Enterprise is supporting the project with investment of \u00c2\u00a3600,000.\nCorporateHealth International UK Ltd, a subsidiary of the Danish firm, will run the centre.\n\nSummary: A Danish life science company is to create 30 jobs over the next three years in the Highlands.\n###\nArticle: The Citizens Advice Scotland (CAS) study found 15% of people said it happened \"most of the time\" or \"always\".\nNearly a quarter (23%) had gone without food at least once in the previous year.\nCAS said its findings showed that debt was \"just a fact of life\" for most people.\nAlmost half (48%) of the 1,501 Scots who took part in the survey had been forced to borrow money or use credit to buy food.\nA fifth needed help to pay their rent or mortgage - a figure which jumped to 29% when it came to utility bills.\nThe report also found that more than half (55%) of the people quizzed would be unable to pay a sudden bill of \u00c2\u00a3100 without borrowing, using savings or cutting back on essentials.\nFor a \u00c2\u00a3250 bill, this rose to 69%, and for \u00c2\u00a31,000 it was 83%.\nNearly four in 10 (38%) felt they were \"living comfortably\" on their income.\nCAS policy manager Keith Dryburgh said the study showed that debt was not just an issue for people on low incomes.\nHe said: \"Many working Scots on reasonable salaries occasionally need to borrow money to get them from one pay day to the next.\n\"While many of these people would not regard this as a crisis situation, our research also finds that many people are vulnerable to financial shocks, like being unable to pay a sudden bill without getting into debt or using savings.\n\"More than half of Scots are not familiar with their rights as debt consumers.\n\"Given that debt is so pervasive in Scotland, we are keen to make sure that people know their rights in relation to debt and also know what options they have if they want to manage their finances better.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1086, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man arrested on suspicion of shooting a female student dead and wounding another at a school in India has been remanded in custody."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2888, 20058, 3786, 17091, 1427], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They say the method should help with donor shortages since it does not require a perfect cell match.\nMohammed Ahmed, who is nearly five years old, was among the first three children in the world to try out the new treatment.\nHe has severe combined immunodeficiency syndrome and had been waiting for a suitable donor for years.\nMohammed, who lives in Milton Keynes, was referred to Great Ormond Street Hospital when he was a year old.\nHis condition - a weak immune system - makes him more susceptible to infections than most, and a bone marrow transplant is the only known treatment.\nWhile Mohammed was on the transplant waiting list, he became extremely sick with swine flu.\nAt that time, his doctors decided Mohammed's only real hope was to have a mismatched bone-marrow transplant, with his father acting as the donor.\nMohammed's dad, Jamil, agreed to give the experimental therapy a go.\nBefore giving his donation, Jamil was first vaccinated against swine flu so that his own bone-marrow cells would know how to fight the infection.\nMohammed's doctors then modified these donated immune cells, called \"T-cells\", in the lab to engineer a safety switch - a self-destruct message that could be activated if Mohammed's body should start to reject them once transplanted.\nRejection or graft-v-host disease is a serious complication of bone-marrow transplants, particularly where tissue matching between donor and recipient is not perfect, and is one of the most difficult challenges faced by patients and their doctors.\nMismatched transplants in children - where the donor is not a close match for the child - are usually depleted of T-cells to prevent graft-v-host disease, but this causes problems in terms of virus infections and leukaemia relapse.\nThe safety switch gets round this - plenty of T-cells to be transfused and later killed off if problems do arise.\nThankfully, the transplant carried out in 2011 was a success - Mohammed's doctors did not need to use the safety switch.\nAlthough Mohammed still has to take a number of medicines...\n\nSummary: Doctors at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital have carried out a pioneering bone-marrow transplant technique.\n###\nArticle: John Hennigan, 50, of Harlow, was being sentenced at Chelmsford Crown Court for his ninth breach of an anti-social behaviour order in 11 years.\nHe used an offensive word to describe Judge Patricia Lynch QC and she responded with the same term of abuse.\nAs first reported in The Guardian, the judge told investigators she \"deeply regretted the incident\".\nLIVE: For more on this and other Essex stories\nHer comment prompted a number of public complaints which were sent to the Judicial Conduct Investigations Office (JCIO) for consideration.\nJudge Lynch, who was called to the bar in 1979 and appointed a circuit judge in 2014, jailed Hennigan for 18 months for insulting and making racist slurs to a black Caribbean mother in Harlow.\nThe QC has since \"apologised unreservedly for her remarks\".\nShe also told investigators her \"remarks were a momentary lapse of judgment which should have never happened\".\nAn investigation report sent by the JCIO to one of the complainants states: \"Although the Lord Chancellor and Lord Chief Justice considered HHJ Lynch's remarks to be inappropriate, they did not find that they amounted to misconduct or warranted disciplinary action.\"\nIt added: \"With the agreement of the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice therefore advised HHJ Lynch to ensure that she responded appropriately in court at all times.\"\n\nSummary: A judge who swore back at a defendant after he launched a foul-mouthed tirade at her has been cleared of misconduct.\n###\nArticle: The level has been higher in Wales in every year studied from 2001 to 2012, according to figures from the Office of National Statistics (ONS).\nThe rate of avoidable deaths is also far higher for men than women in Wales.\nThe figures include deaths caused by drug and alcohol abuse, accidental deaths and suicides.\nThey also include murders, some infectious diseases, such as HIV and TB, and preventable or treatable health conditions such as lung cancer, heart disease and asthma.\nThe rate of avoidable deaths has fallen steadily in Wales over the 11 years for which figures are available, but the rate has fallen faster in England.\nIn 2012, the ONS said there were 7,486 avoidable deaths in Wales at an estimated rate of 193.5 per 100,000 of the population. This compares to a rate of 168.1 per 100,000 of the population in England.\nThe figures have been adjusted for the age of the population.\nIn 2001 there were 9,037 avoidable deaths in Wales and the rate was 264.4 per 100,000 residents.\nThe data shows that the avoidable rate for men in 2012 was 240 per 100,000 residents, compared to 148.9 women.\nThe new ONS figures follow a review by the Royal College of Physicians which found that people suffering from asthma are dying unnecessarily because of complacency among both medical staff and patients.\nThe first national study of asthma deaths in the UK, which was published on Tuesday, said 67 people died from the condition in Wales in 2012-13 and 3,571 were hospitalised.\n\nSummary: Avoidable deaths linked to drink and drugs continue to be higher in Wales than in England, according to new data.\n###\nArticle: The popular 5km (3.1-mile) running event has been held on the estate near Enniskillen for two years.\nThe Parkrun in Castle Coole was the only Northern Ireland run to take place on National Trust grounds.\nIn England and Wales 24 runs are hosted across various National Trust properties.\nHowever, the National Trust in Northern Ireland has said the runs must stop, suggesting they were having an impact on conservation.\nThe petition to reconsider allowing the weekly run to continue has garnered over 300 signatures.\nThe relocation of the Saturday morning event was a joint decision made by the National Trust in Fermanagh and the Enniskillen Parkrun team.\nOn their Facebook page Enniskillen Parkrun said they are devastated to be leaving the Castle Coole estate, but that they did everything in their power to stay there. They also thanked the National Trust for providing a venue over the past two years.\nJim Chestnutt, manager of the National Trust in Fermanagh, said that the Parkrun at Castle Coole has grown a lot since it started and \"the impact of it on conservation has the potential to become too great\" for the welfare of the property.\nMr Chetsnutt added that: \"Castle Coole runs at a deficit of \u00c2\u00a3100,000 a year, that is a significant liability. Running the 5km meant extra staffing costs and facilities issues.\"\nThe estate, which usually charges entry to the grounds and house, waived the fee for those taking part in the weekly Saturday morning 5km.\nParkrun events worldwide are always held for free. The National Trust has denied asking runners to pay to use the estate.\nHeather Harper, who started the petition to restore the run to the National Trust property, said that about 100 weekly runners \"make sure only to use paths and tarmac roads on the estate\".\n\"We're not running on lawns or anything - the impact can't be that great,\" she said.\n\"People travel to run with us in Castle Coole because it is so beautiful and many have joined the National Trust because of the run,\" she added.\n\"We are so hurt and upset that we have to...\n\nSummary: Parkrun members in Fermanagh have launched a petition urging the National Trust to allow them to continue running on the grounds of Castle Coole.\n###\nArticle: The Institution of Mechanical Engineers says liquid air can compete with batteries and hydrogen to store excess energy generated from renewables.\nIMechE says \"wrong-time\" electricity generated by wind farms at night can be used to chill air to a cryogenic state at a distant location.\nWhen demand increases, the liquid air can be warmed to drive a turbine.\nEngineers say the process to produce \"right-time\" electricity can achieve an efficiency of up to 70%.\nIMechE is holding a conference today to discuss new ideas on how using \"cryo-power\" can benefit the low-carbon economy.\nThe technology was originally developed by Peter Dearman, a garage inventor in Hertfordshire, to power vehicles.\nA new firm, Highview Power Storage, was created to transfer Mr Dearman's technology to a system that can store energy to be used on the power grid.\nThe process, part-funded by the government, has now been trialled for two years at the back of a power station in Slough, Berkshire.\nMore than hot air  The results have attracted the admiration of IMechE officials.\n\"I get half a dozen people a week trying to persuade me they have a brilliant invention,\" head of energy Tim Fox told BBC News.\n\"In this case, it is a very clever application that really does look like a potential solution to a really great challenge that faces us as we increase the amount of intermittent power from renewables.\"\nDr Fox urged the government to provide incentives in its forthcoming electricity legislation for firms to store energy on a commercial scale with this and other technologies.\nIMechE says the simplicity and elegance of the Highview process is appealing, especially as it addresses not just the problem of storage but also the separate problem of waste industrial heat.\nThe process follows a number of stages:\nIMechE says this process is only 25% efficient but it is massively improved by co-siting the cryo-generator next to an industrial plant or power station producing low-grade heat that is currently vented and being released into the atmosphere.\nThe...\n\nSummary: Turning air into liquid may offer a solution to one of the great challenges in engineering - how to store energy.\n###\nArticle: The shooting occurred at a hostel attached to the private Pragati Residential School in Bangalore city.\nPolice say the alleged gunman, identified as Mahesh, was working as an office assistant in the school.\nIncidents of gun crime at schools and colleges in India are very rare. It is not clear what prompted the shooting.\nPolice said on Thursday that Mahesh had been remanded until 12 April.\nMahesh is alleged to have barged into the room of 18-year-old Gautami and shot her in the head with a pistol on on Tuesday evening.\nHe then shot another student, Sirisha, who suffered severe injuries but is believed to be out of danger, say police.\nHe was arrested on Wednesday after a manhunt.\nIndia has strict control laws, although a large number of feuds are settled with firearms.\nIn 2007, a 14-year-old schoolboy was shot dead by two fellow students at a school campus near the capital, Delhi.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 245, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An ancient board game has been found in a Chinese tomb."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17550, 19108, 8915, 23195, 4401], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Heavy downpours have drenched parts of South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales this week.\nThe huge spring storm has caused floods and road closures, including by mudslides on the Great Ocean Road.\nEmergency services have been rescuing people and animals affected by the extreme conditions.\nThe koala was rescued by South Australian plumber Russell Latter on Wednesday afternoon as flood waters were rising in the Adelaide Hills.\nNearby areas recorded more than 120mm of rain in the preceding 24-hour period.\n\"He couldn't get to the other side because it was flooded,\" he told the BBC. \"So I coaxed him gently across the bridge.\"\nMr Latter took a photograph of the koala perched on a nearby fencepost after moving it to safety.\nThe photo was splashed on the front page of the local newspaper, featured on national TV and widely shared on social media.\nMr Latter said the koala then crossed shallow floodwaters and found his way up a gum tree to rest where it \"looked quite happy\".\n\"I've had a few animal rescue people tell me that they have very thick fur,\" he said.\n\"They survive out in the trees all winter when it pours, pours and pours. They do rather well.\"\n\nSummary: A soaking wet koala perched on a fence post above floodwaters has become the face of wild weather battering southeast Australia.\n###\nArticle: In a submission to MSPs, their association claims that many thought this year's Higher exam was the worst ever.\nMeanwhile, the Royal Scottish Geographical Society is warning the popularity of the subject could fall.\nThe Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) said this year's exam was set at the right level.\nThe SQA is facing questions from MSPs on Holyrood's education committee on Wednesday. The meeting is designed to scrutinise the organisation's budget but questions can come up on any legitimate topic.\nA written submission to the committee by the Scottish Association of Geography Teachers highlights concerns some members have about Higher Geography.\nOf those who took part in a survey, only 10% classed this year's paper as \"fair, OK, or better\".\nMore than half said it was \"poor, shocking, terrible, worst ever and nothing like the specimen or previous paper\".\nAnother concern was that there was too much emphasis on human geography -  how man uses the environment - and not enough on physical topics such as how valleys are formed, erosion and rock formations.\nBBC Scotland understands the survey was self-selecting so it is impossible to judge just how representative the teachers who took part in it were.\nBut the Royal Scottish Geographical Society also expressed concerns about geography qualifications and shares the worry that too little emphasis is now placed on physical geography.\nChief executive Mike Robinson said: \"We have found that the implementation of national courses has proved overly rigid and where the SQA has sought advice it has not been sought as widely or as timeously as it could have been.\n\"Teachers have reported consistently that the guidance given is unclear and has therefore been open to a variety of interpretations, leading to inconsistent implementation across Scotland.\"\nThe society said a lack of clarity and inconsistency had led to significant pressures on teachers and students alike. It warned of this the risk this could lead to a deterioration in the integrity and popularity of the...\n\nSummary: Geography teachers are claiming problems with courses could damage the subject.\n###\nArticle: You'll be less surprised to learn that the issue is MPs' pay, with the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority having signed off a 10% rise, taking a backbench MP's salary to \u00a374,000 (backdated to May 8). Changes to MPs' expenses and pension arrangements mean there will be no extra cost to the taxpayer but that's unlikely to encourage MPs to venture in front of the cameras.\nConservative former Welsh Secretary David Jones said it was \"incoherent\" for MPs to complain about a pay rise set by an independent body they had set up.\nHe said: \"The issue of our pay has been taken out of our hands. I actually approve of that. Our expenses have gone down considerably but there is an increase in salary at no additional cost to the public purse.\"\nWelsh Lib Dem MP Mark Williams says that he will give any pay rise to local charities: \"At a time of pay freezes and pay restraint, particularly in the public sector, a \u00a37,000 increase for MPs is inappropriate and crass hypocrisy, and the Lib Dem submission to the IPSA consultation on this issue said as such.\n\"This has been reinforced by the Budget which limited public sector pay to 1% increases over the next few years.\"\nPlaid Cymru parliamentary leader Jonathan Edwards said he supported the principle of pay being decided by an independent panel.\n\"I welcome the decision that in future MPs' pay will be linked to average increases in the public sector. This is a positive step forward.\n\"The remuneration package announced by IPSA is cost-neutral with cuts to pension entitlements and other aspects already implemented.  My position has always been to increase charitable donations if there is an increase in the total remuneration package.\"\nMonmouth Tory MP David Davies said: \"I don't mind being unpopular for things I've done. But I do mind being unpopular for things over which I've got no control and are not to my benefit.\"\nIn other Westminster news, Brecon and Radnorshire MP Chris Davies has become the last of the 11 new Welsh MPs to deliver his maiden speech, the row over English...\n\nSummary: One of Wales's more outspoken MPs has just told me he doesn't have a view on one of today's big issues.\n###\nArticle: The British Chambers of Commerce  (BCC) and the Association of German Chambers of Commerce (DIHK) said uncertainty over \"business critical\" issues such as workers' rights, tax and customs arrangements needed to be tackled.\nDIHK said the uncertainty was affecting German firms which traded with the UK.\nMost BCC members say they want \"at least\" a three-year transition period.\nThe groups called for political leaders to \"build an atmosphere of mutual trust and constructive dialogue\", to deliver clarity and certainty for businesses.\nWith the third round of Brexit negotiations getting under way on Monday, a number of critical issues were still unresolved, while there are \"hundreds\" of practical and technical issues which also needed to be negotiated, they said.\n\"There is real business appetite from both sides for a focus on practical, day-to-day business concerns, and a desire for clarity on future trading arrangements,\" said BCC director general Dr Adam Marshall.\n\"The UK and the EU must begin work on transitional arrangements, particularly on customs, so that firms on both sides of the Channel have the confidence to make investment decisions.\"\nThe UK is the third largest market for the export of German goods, while Germany is the UK's second biggest market for exports of goods and services.\nGerman firms employ an estimated 400,000 workers in the UK, while British firms employ around 220,000 workers in Germany.\nDIHK chief executive Martin Wansleben said German companies were concerned that Brexit would have \"a major negative impact\", with more trade barriers such as extra bureaucracy, and stricter border controls, leading to higher costs.\n\"The terms of exit are still completely unclear.\n\"Many of our members are reporting that they are already shifting investments away from the UK in anticipation of these barriers,\" he added.\n\nSummary: Shared economic interests must be a priority in the Brexit negotiations, UK and German trade bodies have urged.\n###\nArticle: Impacts - such as drought, pest and disease - could hit harvests and undermine global food security.\nScientists hope the models will speed up the process of identifying traits, such as drought resistance, allowing breeders to grow climate-proof crops.\nDry areas account for 40% of land cover and are home to more than 2.5bn people.\nAt a recent workshop in Morocco, leading mathematicians and crop scientists met to discuss ways that applied mathematics could be used to speed up the search through agricultural genebanks for climate change resistant traits in the banks' samples.\nDry area characteristics include persistent water scarcity, frequent droughts and land degradation - features that are expected to worsen as a result of future climate change.\nCritical need\nExperts say there is a critical need for a new generation of crops that have improved tolerance to heat and drought in order to meet the food security needs in the future.\n\"We are seeing the spread of diseases more now than in the past, and heat-related issues are becoming more prevalent than in the past,\" explained Abdallah Bari, a senior scientist at Syria-based International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Area (Icarda).\nGlobally, there are 1,700 major agricultural genebanks that house in excess of seven million samples - a vast resource that researchers say makes the task of locating the sought-after traits a bit like finding a needle in a haystack.\nDr Bari said that developing mathematical models would help focus the search by \"targeting the [samples] with a high probability of finding those traits and reducing the time it takes\".\nHe explained that the Icarda team were developing a technique that used a \"learning algorithm\" to harvest the necessary data that would allow plant breeders to \"zone in on the desired traits, such as tolerance to pests, diseases, drought and heat\".\nTime saving\nWithout a model, plant breeders would have to rely on the traditional and time-consuming \"trial-and-error\" approach, which requires plants to be...\n\nSummary: Researchers are developing mathematical models to identify genetic material that could help improve food crops' resilience to climate change.\n###\nArticle: Pieces from the board game, which hasn't been played for 1,500 years, have been found in Qingzhou City in China.\nArchaeologists found a 14-faced dice made of animal tooth with ancient Chinese writing on it.\nThey also discovered 21 game pieces with numbers painted onto them, as well as a broken tile decorated with two eyes.\nThe game is said to be called \"bo\", but researchers are unsure how it was played.\nThe tomb was built to bury rich Chinese people around 2,300 years ago.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 477, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The number of people looking for work in Spain fell almost 100,000 in June, a record for the month, to 4.62 million."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12474, 10854, 2694, 1997, 5393], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The legislation as it stands is concerned with management of land and ending tax relief for shooting estates.\nMSPs had said the bill needed \"more work\", while SNP conference delegates backed making it more \"robust\".\nLand Reform Minister Aileen McLeod said the changes would make the bill \"the most radical and ambitious land reform legislation possible\".\nThe latest changes come in addition to an earlier announcement of a provision to create a register of people in control of land in Scotland.\nThe bill also includes:\nChanges include:\nThe rural affairs, environment and climate change committee will consider amendments on the first five parts of the bill this week.\nMs McLeod said the government was \"strengthening an already radical\" bill.\nShe said: \"This strengthened bill will change the relationship between the people of Scotland and the land that we live, work and depend on.\n\"As I have said before, I am open to ideas and suggestions relating to Scotland's land reform journey and will continue to listen to all the evidence and will consider any further suggestions.\"\n\nSummary: The Scottish government is to move 49 amendments to the Land Reform Bill amid calls for it to be made more \"radical\".\n###\nArticle: There's only one reason Sir Ian McKellen signed up to star in a new adaptation of The Dresser, and that's \"because Anthony Hopkins was in it.\"\nHe says he'd seen Sir Ronald Harwood's 1980 play on stage, watched the 1983 film starring Sir Tom Courtenay and Albert Finney and thought: \"They'd covered it. Who needs me?\n\"Then they said, 'well, Anthony Hopkins is playing Sir',\" he tells the BBC. \"So I said, 'well, that would be a joy!' And it was.\"\nThe latest adaptation of Sir Ronald's play, filmed at Ealing Studios for BBC Two, is the first time the pair have shared a screen together.\n\"We should be old friends,\" says Sir Ian. \"We were in a company together under Laurence Olivier at the Old Vic when he ran the National Theatre, but we didn't actually act together.\n\"And since Tony went to live in the States, there haven't been many possibilities when our paths could have crossed, we've never done a film together. So this was just bliss.\"\nThe drama in The Dresser takes place backstage at a theatre during the Blitz, where tyrannical and aging actor-manager Sir (Hopkins) - who is deteriorating in body and mind - prepares for his starring role in King Lear, with the help of his devoted dresser Norman (McKellen).\nThe camera ensures the audience are right up close to all the action. Did having such an esteemed sparring partner mean both actors upped their game?\n\"It may surprise you, [but] acting isn't a competition,\" smiles Sir Ian. \"It's not a race, it's a communal activity we do together. It's more like a family, so no.\n\"[Sir Anthony] said after the first week he'd not enjoyed doing a job so much for years. At the end of six weeks he said, 'I can't bear it, it's coming to an end! Can we work together again?'\"\nAccording to Sir Ian, after years in Hollywood, Sir Anthony is now considering taking to the stage again.\n\"That was the effect this play had on him! It reminded him of how much he enjoyed theatre,\" says Sir Ian.\n\"He was working with people of his own age, who persisted in the business. Ronald Harwood, [director]...\n\nSummary: Sir Ian McKellen tells the BBC why working with Sir Anthony Hopkins on The Dresser was \"bliss\", why plays make good TV and what it was like filming Disney remake Beauty and the Beast.\n###\nArticle: Mohamed Nasheed obtained 45% but needed more than 50% to avoid a run-off against his rival, Abdulla Yameen, who got 25% of the vote.\nAfter decades of autocratic rule, the Maldives held its first free election in 2008, which was won by Mr Nasheed.\nBut he was ousted as president 18 months ago in an alleged coup.\nOfficials said the run-off was due to be held on 28 September.\nMr Nasheed's rival, Abdulla Yameen, is the half-brother of the Maldives' former President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom who led the country for 30 years.\nMr Nasheed resigned in February 2012 when army and police personnel joined opposition-led protests over the arrest of a senior judge.\nThe judge, Abdulla Mohamed, was detained in January 2012 after ordering the release of an opposition politician.\nMr Nasheed said he was stepping down to prevent \"bloodshed\", but later said he was forced to resign at gunpoint by police and army officers.\nHe was replaced by President Mohamed Waheed Hassan Manik, who had also been running in Saturday's election but polled only 5% of the vote.\nMr Waheed has consistently rejected claims of a coup by Nasheed supporters.\nThe leadership change sparked political unrest, leading to fears that the protests would have an impact on the islands' tourism industry.\nUN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said last week that he hoped the elections would be \"credible and peaceful\".\nKey issues for voters included religion, nationalism, education and the economy.\nThoriq Hamid, a representative of poll monitoring group Transparency Maldives, said that the campaigning had been conducted \"smoothly and peacefully\".\nHowever, there was still \"some apprehension and confidence issues about the security forces\", he said.\n\nSummary: The presidential elections in the Maldives will go to a second round after frontrunner Mohamed Nasheed failed to win an outright majority.\n###\nArticle: It also announced that it wants assembly elections to be held every five years instead of four.\nHowever, separate proposals to re-draw the boundaries of assembly constituencies have been dropped.\nWelsh Secretary David Jones said the Westminster coalition wanted a \"fairer and more transparent\" political system.\nOf the 60 AMs, 40 represent constituency seats and 20 are elected from five regional lists.\nSince the 2007 elections, a ban on so-called dual candidacy has barred candidates from standing in both contests at the same election.\nThe dual candidacy ban was strongly opposed by other parties when it was introduced by the last UK Labour government.\nWhen he introduced the ban, then Welsh Secretary Peter Hain said it was an \"abuse\" of the system to allow candidates to get elected on regional lists when they had lost first-past-the-post contests in constituency elections.\nThe ban has resulted in some assembly members losing their seats without being able to rely on the insurance policy of standing in both categories.\nAfter consulting on changes to the assembly's voting system, the UK government said it would scrap the ban \"to avoid a disproportionate impact on smaller political parties\".\nIn other changes, politicians will be prevented from sitting simultaneously as MPs and AMs, and the period between assembly elections will be permanently extended to five years.\nThe next assembly election has already been postponed until 2016, extending the current term to five years, to avoid a clash with the next UK general election.\nThe changes follow a consultation on a green paper, launched by the UK government in May last year.\nThe Wales Office confirmed that a proposal in the green paper to re-draw constituency boundaries has been abandoned.\nIt follows a vote in the House of Commons in January to block a review of parliamentary boundaries before 2015.\nSince the outset of devolution, assembly seats have shared the same boundaries as Welsh parliamentary constituencies.\nMr Jones said: \"Since coming to power in 2010, the...\n\nSummary: A ban on Welsh assembly candidates standing for election in constituencies and on their parties' regional lists will be lifted, the UK government says.\n###\nArticle: Unite has accused the authority of bullying over the move which will mean more flexibility over working hours.\nThe council said the move comes after contract negotiations broke down\nDiana Beal, from Unite, said the union would put forward collective grievances about the consultation and accused the authority of failing to \"fully engage\".\nThe council's deputy leader, Peter Smith, said it was not about reducing pay or making staff work longer, but flexibility over working times.\nIn a statement Plymouth City Council said: \"The council has made every effort to negotiate an agreement on new terms and conditions but these have now been exhausted.\"\nSo far 140 members of staff have voluntarily signed up to the new terms.\nThe council said it intends to send a letter to affected staff that have not signed up to the new contracts saying they will be dismissed from their current contracts.\nThey will then be offered new contracts offering the same pay and working hours but with more flexibility over times.\nCouncillor Smith said: \"Unfortunately some of our staff seem to be very resistant to any change and are not prepared to sign up to new working hours, even though we have given them assurances that we can be flexible if they have over-riding personal reasons why they can't work extended opening hours.\"\nDiana Beal, Unite branch secretary, said: \"We are pulling together collective grievances on behalf of our members regarding the process and the lack of consultation on a number of related issues.\n\"The employer walked away from the table. We have put forward three proposals for discussions and sought compromises.\n\"At no time did the employer fully engage in negotiations.\n\"Unite is still willing to talk and to find a collective way forward but we will not stand by and let the employer bully and intimidate our members in complying with unreasonable changes to their contracts of employment and terms and conditions.\"\n\nSummary: Plymouth City Council is to formally dismiss almost 200 staff and then rehire them on new contracts after talks with unions broke down.\n###\nArticle: The Labour Ministry said the number of people filing for unemployment benefits fell by 98,853, or 2.1%, compared with the previous month.\nJune is generally a good month for employment as it marks the beginning of the tourist season.\nDespite the fall, the unemployment rate in Spain is still the highest in the eurozone.\nAccording to EU figures published on Monday, one in four of the Spanish workforce is out of a job, compared with an overall rate of unemployment for the 17-member bloc of 11.1%.\n\"June is traditionally good for the unemployment queue but we have never reached a decline of nearly 100,000 people,\" said Spain's state secretary for labour, Engracia Hidalgo.\n\"We will have to follow the development of the unemployment figures after this good data for June to verify whether we are turning towards a positive trend.\"\nJune is the third month in a row that the number of unemployed has fallen in Spain. In March, the number of jobseekers hit a record high of 4.75 million.\nThe Spanish government is implementing a number of labour market reforms to try to reduce unemployment, including cutting back on severance pay and restricting inflation-linked salary increases. These have proved very unpopular with unions and workers.\nHowever, it has been forced to approve billions of euros of spending cuts and tax increases in an effort to reduce its debt levels, which have had a negative impact on employment within the economy.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 43, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The original contract signed by The Beatles and manager Brian Epstein has sold at Sotheby's for \u00a3365,000."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15257, 16412, 11209, 10972, 15064], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: William Tolcher, 51, denied attacking Alex Cusworth, 37, with the 10in (23cm) knife at Dartmoor Prison last November.\nA jury at Plymouth Crown Court found him guilty of murder and he is due to be sentenced on Friday.\nTolcher, from Liverpool, is serving a life sentence for the murder of a woman in Newquay, Cornwall, in 1996.\nMr Cusworth suffered internal bleeding after the attack and died at Derriford Hospital in Plymouth.\nJudge James Dingemens said he was considering a minimum 30-year jail sentence.\nTolcher was convicted of murdering a woman in Newquay, Cornwall, in 1996 and was already serving a life sentence.\n\nSummary: A convicted killer has been found guilty of stabbing a fellow prisoner to death with a prison issue kitchen knife.\n###\nArticle: Disability charities said it was not acceptable, with Transport for All saying it showed \"clear disrespect\".\nEurostar said it was \"occasionally\" using one of two disabled toilets on some trains as a \"temporary measure\".\nIt follows the introduction of new trains which do not have goods carriages for bike storage.\nLast October, Eurostar told cyclists that bicycles would have to be taken apart and carried in special bike boxes for travel on its services.\nThe new rules were quickly reversed after thousands of emails of complaint, and criticism from then Mayor of London, Boris Johnson.\nThe use of a disabled toilet as alternative cycle storage was \"appalling\", one member of train crew who spoke to BBC News anonymously said.\n\"The company has caved in to the bike lobby. This sends a terrible message to disabled passengers.\"\nEurostar said wheelchair passengers were always seated near the available disabled toilet and the number of disabled passengers that could be booked on each train was not affected.\n\"This temporary arrangement hasn't had any impact on passengers with reduced mobility,\" it said.\n\"All passengers using wheelchairs have been able to travel and have full use of the accessible toilet facilities and this will continue to be the case.\"\nBut charities say that those who might need accessible toilets are not always in wheelchairs, may not identify themselves as requiring assistance and could be seated near a toilet being used for a bicycle.\n\"This inconsiderate action demonstrates a clear disrespect for many passengers,\" said Transport for All chairman Alan Benson.\n\"These facilities are essential for people with a variety of impairments, not just wheelchair users.\n\"Disabled passengers must not be allowed to suffer as a result of extremely poor design of these multi-million pound trains.\"\nPhilip Connolly of Disability Rights UK said the move amounted to \"discrimination\" against disabled people.\nThe BBC understands that a number of internal reports have been raised after distressed passengers complained at the...\n\nSummary: Bicycles are being stored in disabled toilets on some of Eurostar's international services to and from France, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: Last year the Burstow Commission called such homes \"islands of misery\".\nOne alternative is the idea of retirement villages, common in the United States, New Zealand and Australia, but only now catching on in the UK.\nIn such villages you buy or rent your own apartment, but have access to dozens of basic support and care services as you need them.\nMany older people who move in to such villages find the experience so positive that their final years are transformed.\nBut, there is what some people see as a catch.\nThe biggest bill only arrives when you move out or die. And since it will often run into tens of thousands of pounds, it can come as a shock for your next of kin.\nUnlike in a care home, retirement village residents usually buy an apartment on the site, although in some schemes they can part-buy, or even rent the property.\nResidents bring their own furniture, decorate as they wish, and are free to have friends and family come to stay. Most villages allow pets to come too.\nThey can also pay for care and support services, which are on-site, as and when they need them.\nThey can get help with everything from shopping, for example, to assistance with washing or getting dressed.\nPat Wood moved into Hagley Road Village in Birmingham two years ago, and loves it.\n\"Whoever came up with the idea excelled themselves,\" she says.\n\"In my mind it's what the future holds.\"\nThere's a busy social scene here too. Activities include everything from tai chi to abseiling, while Kiki Dee will be playing in the bar in a few weeks' time.\n\"Everybody talks to you. It's aptly named a village,\" says Pat.\nApart from buying an apartment, and paying a regular service charge, residents are obliged to pay what is variously known in the industry as an exit or \"event\" fee.\nThis becomes due when a resident dies, or moves on to full-time medical care elsewhere, and the apartment is sold. Some describe it as the \"enjoy now, pay later\" model.\nThe exit fee depends on how long a resident has lived in the village, but is typically capped at 10% of...\n\nSummary: Spending our last days in a residential care home is something that few of us would relish.\n###\nArticle: Fraudsters used to be able to pretend to be from a bank to con people into giving out financial details.\nNow when a person hangs up, an incoming call to a BT line should disconnect within two seconds.\nRegulator Ofcom says similar changes have been made to most of the UK's other major phone networks.\nThousands of people have lost money to scammers who have exploited the fact that a telephone line would previously stay connected.\nThe fraud works when criminals ring someone pretending to be from the police or a bank's fraud department.\nTo convince the victim they are genuine, the fraudster asks him or her to hang up and call their bank immediately.\nBut the scammers stay on the line waiting for the victim to make the call, and may even play dial tones down the line to convince them they are dialling out even though the line is still connected.\nThe fraudsters then \"answer\" the call and try to dupe the victim into handing over their financial details. They may persuade them to reveal their Pin code before sending a courier to the victim's home to collect their bank card.\nIn other cases, they have convinced their victims to \"protect\" their money by transferring it into other supposedly safe accounts.\nBT started work to upgrade its exchanges in 2014, and completed the work in September.\nOfcom says all of the UK's mobile operators have now made changes to their phone networks to try to prevent this fraud by reducing the time a phone line stays open to just a couple of seconds.\nMost major landline providers have also made the change. BT is the biggest. Its work will have knock-on benefits for the customers of other providers who use its network.\nThe advice to consumers is to remain wary just in case they are using a phone line which has yet to be upgraded.\nThey should ring their bank using a telephone number they know to be genuine, ideally from a different phone.\nThey should also watch out for the latest tactic - \"number spoofing\".\nThis is where criminals use software to copy the telephone number of a trusted...\n\nSummary: BT has finished upgrading its exchanges as part of efforts to stop scammers exploiting telephone lines which are held open.\n###\nArticle: Mr Sanders is expected to perform well in West Virginia, despite Mrs Clinton's huge lead in overall delegates.\n\"We're going to fight for the last vote,\" Mr Sanders said on Monday.\nMinutes after the West Virginia polls closed, Donald Trump was projected the winner in the Republican race.\nAnd he later was declared the winner in Nebraska too, which was a Republican-only contest.\nHe is the party's presumptive nominee after his last remaining rivals left the race last week, although their names remained on the West Virginia ballot.\nAccording to exit polls, the most important issue for voters in that state was the economy and jobs.\nMr Trump is now trying to unite the Republican Party after a contentious primary season.\nMany top Republican leaders, including House Speaker Paul Ryan, have declined to support Mr Trump's candidacy, saying the New York businessman does not represent conservative values.\nMr Trump will meet Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Mr Ryan on Thursday in hopes of resolving their differences.\nSome Republicans are concerned that Mr Trump will negatively affect other races, hurting the party's chances of retaining control of Congress.\nMr Trump is deeply unpopular among key voting blocs including women, Latinos and African Americans.\nOn the Democratic side, Mrs Clinton is on the defensive in West Virginia because of comments she made during a town hall meeting in March.\nAddressing environmental issues, she said she wanted to put coal companies out of business.\nBattered by dwindling demand and new environmental rules, coal companies are among the top employers in West Virginia.\nMrs Clinton later said she had misspoken and that she had wanted to bring new industries to the state.\nMr Sanders's message of economic fairness has also resonated in West Virginia, one of the poorest states in the country.\nWhile a win in West Virginia will not derail Mrs Clinton's path to the Democratic nomination, Mr Sanders' continued success will give him leverage to influence the party's platform.\nFull US election...\n\nSummary: The US states of Nebraska and West Virginia hold primary votes on Tuesday, with Bernie Sanders still battling to slow Hillary Clinton's march to the Democratic nomination.\n###\nArticle: The 1962 document is said to be one of the most important contracts in popular music, marking the beginning of the band's journey to international fame.\nThe contract had been expected to fetch up to \u00a3500,000 in a sale of other rock memorabilia.\nIt last went under the hammer in 2008 at an auction in London when it went for \u00a3240,000.\nIt is the only managerial contract signed by both the final line-up of the Beatles - John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr - and their manager.\nThe contract was signed on 1 October 1962 at Epstein's office in Whitechapel, days before they released their first single, Love Me Do. It was witnessed by Epstein's secretary, Beryl Adams.\nA single page from John Lennon's high school's detention book was also sold for \u00a32,500, recording 29 occasions when he received detention at Quarry Bank High School in Allerton, Liverpool.\n\u00a31.75m Rolls Royce Phantom V belonging to John Lennon\n\u00a31.45m The piano on which John Lennon wrote Imagine\n\u00a3800k Handwritten lyrics for A Day in the Life\n\u00a3500k Drumskin on Sgt. Pepper album cover\nThe lots were part of Sotheby's sale also featuring a grand piano used in almost all of Abba's studio recordings between 1973 and 1977, which did not sell.\nInstruments, clothing and manuscripts from the collection of Cream bassist Jack Bruce sold for between \u00a3688 for a manuscript book to \u00a39,750 for a Warwick Fretless Thumb Bass.\nA powder blue Fender Stratocaster played by Eric Clapton sold for \u00a345,000.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 418, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Motorists and rail passengers in Wales are being advised to check for disruption before travelling this Easter weekend."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13532, 3303, 6481, 2973, 21017], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A 500,000-tonne landslide at Eden Brows forced the line's closure between Appleby and Carlisle early last month.\nNetwork Rail has revealed plans to build a structure underneath the track at Armathwaite to support it.\nThe project, expected to take many months, will also involve major earthworks to stabilise the embankment.\nThere is no exact timetable, due to the scale of the slip, the fact the earth is still moving and the remoteness of its location.\nFriends of the Settle Carlisle Line said it remained \"open for business\", with trains running between Leeds and Appleby and a bus replacement service to Carlisle.\nRhiannon Price, from Network Rail, said: \"Our aim is to do a thorough job that leaves the Settle-to-Carlisle railway line in better shape than it was before this land slip.\n\"We are acutely mindful of the impact on communities served by this line, including businesses reliant on tourist trade.\n\"We are working to fix this slip as quickly as possible.\"\n\nSummary: Plans to repair a damaged section of the Carlisle-to-Settle railway line have been agreed by engineers.\n###\nArticle: The picture of Madame Valentine Clapisson was painted by the great French Impressionist more than 130 years ago.\nThe original's impact has been degraded and dulled by the action of light.\nBut by using the latest analytical tools, conservators have been able to recover a sense of Renoir's rich reds.\n\"When we first brought this picture into the conservation studio for examination and removed the frame, we noticed that at the top and at the left-hand side there was a sliver of very intense colour,\" recalls Dr Francesca Casadio from The Art Institute of Chicago.\n\"This tipped us off to the fact that the mood of this painting that is now pretty cool and restrained with light purples and blues was once far more vibrant,\" she told BBC News.\nDr Casadio was speaking here at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).\nShe and other specialists in her field have been discussing the technologies they now use to investigate and restore artworks.\nThe visualisation of Madame Clapisson was produced after subjecting tiny samples of paint from the 1883 canvas to a technique known as Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy (SERS).\nPigments fade over time as the molecular structures responsible for colour are broken down through exposure to light.\nSERS enables researchers to pick out even the smallest fragment of intact structure and determine its molecular composition.  This was done with tiny samples taken from the newly uncovered edges of the canvas.\nDr Casadio's and colleague's investigation showed that the picture we see today has lost the impact of Renoir's use of the carmine lake, or cochineal, pigment.\nExtracted from the bodies of certain insects, this crimson colour should dominate the scene around Madame Clapisson.\n\"The manuals from the 19th Century were already warning artists that carmine lake was a 'fugitive pigment'; it wasn't a permanent colour. And yet, the artists clearly loved it because they continued to use it over and over again even though they had more stable options...\n\nSummary: Researchers in Chicago have produced a visualisation of how they think a Renoir could have looked before its colours faded.\n###\nArticle: The zoo is also going to try to mate the pandas naturally before the end of the short breeding season.\nEdinburgh zoo acquired the pandas on loan from China in 2011 and previous attempts to mate the pair have failed.\nTian Tian, which means Sweetie, and male Yang Guang (Sunshine) were the first giant pandas to live in the UK for 17 years.\nThe last pandas in the UK, Ming Ming and Bao Bao, left a zoo in London in 1994 after failing to mate.\nIain Valentine, director of giant pandas for the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland, said artificial insemination took place on Tian Tian in the early hours of Thursday.\n\"The procedure was carried out by the expert team of three veterinarians at RZSS, alongside Chinese colleague Doctor Wang Chengdong from the China Conservation and Research Centre for Giant Pandas (CCRCGP),\" he said.\n\"Only semen from male panda Yang Guang was used during the procedure.\n\"Natural mating will also be attempted today before the short breeding window comes to a close this afternoon (Thursday) as both pandas remain extremely interested in one another, but as Tian Tian's transition to peak was so rapid it was a priority to move straight to artificial insemination first.\"\nLibby Anderson, policy director of animal protection charity OneKind, criticised the move.\nShe said: \"Unlike a human mother who makes the choice to undergo artificial insemination, Tian Tian has no say in whether she has these procedures.\n\"OneKind has always believed that it is misguided to attempt to breed more captive pandas in Edinburgh Zoo when they will never return to the wild or improve protection for the wild population in their native habitat.\n\"We are extremely disappointed to hear that the zoo is going down the route of artificial insemination again following previous unsuccessful attempts to breed from Tian Tian.\n\"We think that now is the time to leave these animals in peace and OneKind has expressed this view to the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland.\"\nAn Edinburgh Zoo spokeswoman said: \"It is misleading to say that...\n\nSummary: The female giant panda at Edinburgh Zoo has been artificially inseminated.\n###\nArticle: Knight's Peak had been listed as a Munro Top, with a height of 3,002ft (915m).\nMunros and Munro Tops are mountains of more than 3,000ft (914.4m). They are prized by hillwalkers and climbers.\nKnight's Peak, however, has lost its status after surveyors using GPS technology found it to be 6in (16.5cm) too short to qualify as a top.\nA Munro Top is a subsidiary of a nearby Munro. Climbers do not regard them as having the \"sufficient gap\" from a neighbouring mountain to be considered as a Munro proper.\nThe classifications take their name from Victorian climber Sir Hugh Munro, who began writing a list of Scotland's highest mountains in the late 1800s.\nKnight's Peak, a subsidiary of Sgurr nan Gillean, was named after W Knight, who made the first recorded ascent of it 140 years ago.\nJohn Barnard, one of the surveyors involved in calculating the new height, said GPS allowed measurements to be made down to a few centimetres.\nHe told BBC Scotland: \"It doesn't take anything away from the hill. The hill is still there and it is a fantastic hill. It is just the categorisation that has changed.\"\nAlistair Milner, who co-ordinates height records for The Munro Society, said new technology made it \"inevitable\" that some peaks would lose their status.\nHe added: \"We want to make the list as accurate as we can.\n\"Sir Hugh Munro was a stickler for accuracy. We are just carrying on his tradition.\"\nMr Milner said that because of the challenging route up to Knight's Peak climbers would still want to tackle it.\nThe same survey team also found that another Munro Top on Skye, Basteir Tooth, was 4ft (1.2m) higher than previously recorded.\nLast year, Beinn a'Chlaidheimh, a Munro near Ullapool, was demoted to Corbett status after a fresh measurement of its height.\nCorbetts are Scottish hills of 2,500-3,000ft (762-914.4m).\nAlso last year, two peaks that had twin Corbett status because mountaineers could not determine which was taller were separated by new measurements.\nBuidhe Bheinn above Kinloch Hourn and Sgurr a' Bhac Chaolais, overlooking...\n\nSummary: A rocky peak on Skye's Pinnacle Ridge is shorter than previously thought, according to a new measurement.\n###\nArticle: Conservative MP Maria Miller says such requests can even lead to employers questioning their workers' commitment.\nResearch suggests 44% of dads have lied about family-related responsibilities.\nThe Women and Equalities Committee inquiry aims to find out how much support fathers receive at work.\nOn Wednesday, the committee began taking evidence to try to uncover what demand there is for change.\nMPs will look at how well fathers feel their current working arrangements help them to fulfil caring responsibilities for children of all ages - and if they have the financial support to carry these out.\nThe inquiry comes in the wake of the 2017 Modern Families Index, authored by employment campaign group Working Families, which suggested that while family was the highest priority for fathers, half of those interviewed felt their work-life balance was increasingly a source of stress.\nIt will also consider:\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning\nSarah Jackson, chief executive officer of Working Families, gave evidence on how current laws on paternity leave could be improved.\nShe told the select committee that paternity leave and shared parental leave should be a \"day one\" right for all fathers.\n\"At the moment you have to be an employee, and you also, even as an employee, have to have been employed for 26 weeks - at last 15 weeks before your baby is due - to be able to give notice to take two weeks' paternity leave.\"\n\"So there is this huge inequality that fathers face in the workplace, right at the start.\"\nShe also argued that flexible working laws needed to be looked at.\n\"Hardly any flexible working cases ever get to tribunal. There are two reasons for that. One, is that the tribunals can only look at the process, has the employer followed the proper process; they can't look at whether there is really a business case for refusal.\n\"The other thing is that the remedies are so low. The maximum remedy is 8 weeks' pay, so if you are a low-paid father, you are not going to gamble your job on 8 weeks' pay, and...\n\nSummary: Dads who want to be more involved in the care of their children fear that asking for more flexible hours might damage their careers, the chairwoman of a new probe into the issue says.\n###\nArticle: More than 16 million drivers are set to take to UK roads, with four million travelling on Good Friday and 4.5 million on Easter Sunday.\nArriva Trains says passengers in Wales will face delays if travelling to London due to engineering works.\nDetails of affected services can be found on Arriva Trains Wales website.\nMotorists can check for planned works, delays or latest incidents on the Traffic Wales website.\nA South Wales Police spokesman said: \"Motorists are advised to take note of travel information and allow plenty of time for their journeys.\"\nMotoring organisation the RAC said the millions travelling would make it \"hectic\" on UK roads this weekend.\nA spokesman said: \"The first spring bank holiday of the year traditionally heralds the start of busier weekends.\n\"This Easter is set to be a hectic one.\n\"We recommend considering starting a journey earlier in the day if the plan is to drive a long distance.\"\nIt is also expected to be a busy weekend at Cardiff Airport with more than 11,000 passengers expected to fly to and from the Welsh capital.\nTopping the list of destinations from Cardiff is Amsterdam with Dublin, Tenerife and Malaga also popular as Easter getaways.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 249, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Italian police say four teenagers accused of 12 robberies in Milan gloried in violence like the notorious gang in the film A Clockwork Orange."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3098, 18300, 2167, 562, 2557], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The singer gave the record player as a wedding gift to Ellen Marschhauser in Germany in 1959, where he was stationed during his Army service.\nShe and husband Jim Jenkins retired to Cornwall, where she died in 2010.\nThe Perpetuum Ebner Musical 5v Luxus was expected to fetch \u00a32,000, but sold for \u00a34,400 to an overseas bidder at Penzance Auction House.\nProprietor David Lay said he had never come across anything that had created so much interest.\nMr Jenkins said the record player had also been a \"thank you\" from Elvis to his wife for doing some translation work for the singer's father, Vernon.\nHe said he and his wife had used the record player at parties, but it had been put away in the loft when the needle broke.\nAs well as playing records on it, it is believed that Elvis also used the player as an amplifier for his guitar.\n\nSummary: A record player that once belonged to Elvis Presley has sold for double its estimated price at auction.\n###\nArticle: Last year 1,657 allegations were recorded by police, of these 670 were child victims under the age of 16.\nThe total is more than double the 785 allegations recorded in 2011-12, according to Rape Monitoring Group data.\nSouth Wales Police logged the largest number of allegations, while Dyfed Powys recorded the least.\nThe data is drawn from official figures by the Home Office, Office for National Statistics, Crown Prosecution Service and Ministry of Justice.\nEnd Violence Against Women Coalition said the figures showed rape was not a \"rare crime\".\nIts co-director Sarah Green said the spike in reporting showed the \"desire to seek justice was increasing\".\n\nSummary: The number of rape allegations in Wales has more than doubled in the last five years, new figures show.\n###\nArticle: The Independence party polled 26.7% and the Progressive party 24.4%, putting them on track to win 38 of the 63 seats.\nThe ruling Social Democrats' share of the vote dropped to below 13%.\nIt is a dramatic comeback for the parties widely blamed for Iceland's economic meltdown in 2008.\nIceland saw its prosperity evaporate, as the country's three banks collapsed, and the Social Democrats came to power a year later, with a programme of austerity tailored to international lenders' requirements.\n\"The Independence party has been called to duty again,\" said leader Bjarni Benediktsson, who looks likely to become prime minister.\n\"We've seen what cutbacks have done for our healthcare system and social benefits... now it's time to make new investments, create jobs and start growth,\" he said.\nBut the party seen as the major winner of the election was the Progressives, whose vote almost doubled. \"I'm very pleased,\" said leader Sigmundur David Gunnlaugsson.\nThe centre-right camp has promised debt relief and a cut in taxes.\nThe two leading parties, which will now enter coalition negotiations, are also seen as Eurosceptic, and their poll success could slow down Iceland's efforts to become a member of the European Union.\nThe Eurosceptics argue that Iceland already gets most of the benefits of full membership through existing free trade arrangements with the EU and by being part the Schengen visa-free travel zone.\nMany Icelanders have become frustrated with the outgoing Social Democrat government, saying that its austerity policies were too painful.\nTwo new parties performed particularly well: Bright Future, which won six seats, and the Pirate party, with three.\nThe Social Democrats saw their share of the vote fall dramatically to 12.9% (nine seats) while the Left-Greens' vote fell to 10.9% (seven seats).\nSocial Democrat leader Arni Pall Arnason, while disappointed, refused to acknowledge that the two centre-right parties had been given a major vote of confidence. \"Their democratic mandate to change society is absolutely zero,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Centre-right opposition parties in Iceland are set for a return to power with all the votes counted after Saturday's parliamentary election.\n###\nArticle: It comes as about 80 Tory MPs prepare to discuss ways of pressing for a renegotiation of the UK's position.\nConservative grandee Lord Heseltine has criticised the move, saying it is the equivalent of \"lighting a tinder box\".\nThe ex-deputy prime minister told the BBC talk of clawing back powers from Brussels at a time of economic crisis was \"the last thing anybody wants\".\nAttitudes to Europe on the Conservative benches have hardened in recent weeks amid signs that EU leaders are considering closer fiscal union in response to the debt crisis crippling the eurozone.\nOn Monday, about 80 Conservative MPs are expected to attend the first meeting of a new umbrella group designed to air grievances over Europe and a build a platform for influencing government policy.\nThe gathering is designed to create a focused strategy out of different Conservative concerns and demands for action, ranging from changes to EU institutions such as the European Court of Justice, the repatriation of powers to the UK and outright withdrawal from the EU.\nOne of the group's convenors has said he would like to open future gatherings to Labour MPs in order to try to build a cross-party dialogue about resisting further integration.\nBut Lord Heseltine, one of the most pro-European members of the Thatcher and Major governments, said Conservative prime ministers were used to having to deal with \"very substantial\" Eurosceptic elements.\nHe said he \"strongly\" supported the stance of David Cameron, who has said the UK must focus on influencing the development of the EU and make the union \"work\" in British interests.\nHe accused those pushing for a referendum on EU membership of \"opportunism\", and suggested all Conservative prime ministers stretching from Harold Macmillan to John Major had pursued the same policy on Europe.\n\"They have all presided over a closer relationship of Britain and Europe for one reason - it is in Britain's interests,\" he told BBC Two's Daily Politics.\nHe added: \"In what is an extremely fragile world situation, if you want to...\n\nSummary: Tory and Labour MPs are among 100,000 signatories of a new petition calling for a referendum on EU membership.\n###\nArticle: Meanwhile, the Archbishop of Canterbury has said the Church could do more to help non-profit lenders to compete with payday firms.\nThe Most Rev Justin Welby wants to see skills of members of the congregation, as well as Church premises, used to assist the advance of credit unions.\nSo how do these institutions work, and how can people borrow from them?\nWhat are credit unions?\nThey are financial co-operatives, owned by the people that use them.\nGenerally, membership of an individual union is limited to people who live and work in the local area it serves.\nThey may also be attached to a workplace - so only people who work there can join - or a trade union, a religious group or a housing association.\nHow do I save at a credit union?\nMembers are encouraged, first and foremost, to save rather than borrow.\nThey can pay the money in at local offices, collection points, some newsagents, directly from wages, or through a standing order or direct debit.\nThese savings are protected, up to \u00a385,000, by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme, were the credit union to go bust.\nAnd how do I borrow?\nCredit unions can lend money to members, but the amount they can lend does vary.\nSome will only lend up to \u00a31,000, but some of the bigger ones may offer larger loans or even mortgages.\nThey are set up to offer loans at affordable rates, so can only charge a maximum of 2% a month (26.8% APR). That means a \u00a3500 loan repaid over six months will cost no more than \u00a336 in interest.\nThat sounds a lot less than some payday lenders?\nIt is. However, that brings some of its own issues.\nIt means that credit unions are unlikely to have the scale of many payday lenders, and so could struggle to compete with the hi-tech websites and speedy applications that payday lenders offer.\nAs a result, the government wants to extend the interest that credit unions can charge to 3% a month (42.6% APR).\nWhat will be the result of that?\nThe government hopes that, alongside \u00a336m in extra funding, the membership of credit unions will double to two...\n\nSummary: The government wants to double the membership of credit unions to challenge the growth of the payday lending sector.\n###\nArticle: The four are now in police custody, after a crime spree that included raids on hotels, small shops and amusement arcades, Italian media report.\nOn one occasion they allegedly raced off in a Porsche Cayenne after pointing a pistol in the driver's face.\nThe gang reportedly boasted of their crimes in video clips on social media.\nThey stole cash, smartphones, tablets and even on one occasion a youth's luxury shoes worth \u00e2\u201a\u00ac530 (\u00c2\u00a3465; $601), according to police. The crimes took place in Milan's Quarto Oggiaro district.\nTwo of the young suspects are Italians aged 14 and 16, the others are of foreign origin, aged 15 and 17.\nThey came from broken homes and are thought to have been controlled by an Egyptian man, aged 23. He is under arrest on a drugs charge and was convicted for previous offences.\nPolice found that the youths - dubbed a \"baby gang\" in Italian media - possessed several firearms, including a pump-action shotgun.\nItaly's Rai news website said investigators \"stressed that the baby gang used brutal violence on their victims in the style of A Clockwork Orange\".\nOne victim, a young man attacked in the street, was pistol-whipped and needed 10 stitches for a deep wound.\nThe 1971 film A Clockwork Orange, directed by Stanley Kubrick, was a box-office hit. Based on a futuristic novel by Anthony Burgess, it portrayed a gang of juvenile delinquents who made a cult of gratuitous violence.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1118, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["(Noon): Banking shares helped to lift the market, but shares in M&S slid after the retailer said its turnaround plan was set to hit profits."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16803, 2906, 6412, 7525, 16736], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Action Comics No 1 cost 10 cents when it first went on sale in 1938.\nThe copy sold by Dallas-based Heritage Auctions is one of about 100 originals known to still exist. Its condition was rated 5.5 out of 10.\nBut it is far from the most expensive comic ever sold - a nine out of 10-rated copy of the same edition fetched $3.2m (\u00a31.9m) in 2014.\nHeritage said the copy sold on Thursday came from the collection of an unnamed East Coast comic book fan who had bought it in the 1990s for $26,000 (\u00a319,800).\nAfter his appearance in Action Comics No 1, Superman soon became a hit and was given his own dedicated comic in 1939.\n\nSummary: A rare copy of the comic in which Superman made his debut has been sold at auction for $956,000 (\u00a3728,000).\n###\nArticle: So-called \"Spads\" are appointed by ministers to provide political advice over and above the impartial work carried out by civil servants.\nThe Cabinet Office put the increase down to the \"unusual\" pressures caused by coalition government.\nBut Labour said David Cameron's pre-election promise to limit the number of special advisers was in \"tatters\".\nA leap from 85 to 98 in the number of special advisers - who work directly to ministers and often speak for them - contributed to a 16% rise in the total wage bill in 2012-13.\nAccording to the Cabinet Office, the total salary bill was \u00a37.2m last year, up from \u00a36.2m in 2011-12 and more than the \u00a36.8m the previous government spent in its final year.\nTo David Cameron\nTo Nick Clegg\nSource: Cabinet Office\nSpecial advisers played \"an important role... advising ministers and contributing to the smooth running of government\", a spokesman said.\n\"This is particularly important in a coalition and the number of special advisers reflects the unusual circumstances of this government - the first coalition government for more than 60 years.\"\nHe added that special advisers represented 2.2% of the senior civil service.\nLabour accused the government of double standards and said it came against cuts across the rest of the country.\nAnd Labour MP Phil Wilson accused the prime minister of breaking his 2010 manifesto pledge to \"put a limit on the number of special advisers\".\n\"While he tells the rest of the country to accept cuts, he's happy to spend more and more on his own spin doctors. It's more evidence of how out of touch he is that he thinks the rules don't apply to him,\" he added.\n\nSummary: The salary bill for ministers' special advisers has risen by \u00a31m in the last year, according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: About 70% of lights have been turned off between midnight and 05:00 since March 2013 to save \u00a31m annually.\nSafety and crime concerns led some local councils to offer to fund the night lighting themselves.\nEssex County Council said the lights would now be turned off between 01:00 and 05:00 six days a week, costing an extra \u00a3300,000 a year.\nRodney Bass, Conservative cabinet member for highways and transportation, said the decision to roll out the new scheme followed a successful trial in Epping Forest.\nHe said it was \"not a change of policy\", but a \"fine-tuning\" of the system, particularly to help those living closer to London who arrived back on trains late from the capital.\nThe lights will remain off between 00:00 and 05:00 on Mondays due to fewer commuter journeys, except near the Epping Forest underground.\nThe changes come into effect on 30 March.\nHarlow Council voted last month to raise council tax by 1.5% to pay for the cost of having the street lights turned back on all night.\nIt followed complaints of theft, robbery and injury as people walked in the darkness.\nBut the county council rejected the \u00a3121,000 offer, saying it was \"bizarre\" as it had seen no evidence of a rise in crime or injury.\nColchester Borough Council said it had allocated up to \u00a3185,000 in its budget to pay for the lights to be turned back on. Tendring District Council is due to debate the issue later.\nJon Clempner, leader at Harlow Council, said: \"I am pleased that the Essex County Council's position of inflexibility has changed to illustrate that it can respond to local needs.\"\n\nSummary: Street lights will be turned on for an extra hour across Essex following a decision by the county council.\n###\nArticle: The UK's second-largest pound shop chain began as a Wakefield market stall set up by Christopher Edwards in 1974.\nThe family firm now has more than 280 outlets, as well as 50 Bargain Buys shops selling items at various prices.\nThe US acquisition will enable Poundworld - a rival to Poundland - to open new stores and invest in new distribution facilities.\nMr Edwards, 64, along with family members and other senior executives, will retain a minority stake in the retailer.\nThey stand to make millions from the sale.\nMr Edwards said: \"I began this business as a market trader and we now have millions of customers from all corners of the nation and all walks of life. Still, there is so much more for us to achieve.\"\nHe had \"very ambitious goals\", he said.\nAbel Halpern, a partner at TPG, said: \"Poundworld has succeeded in building one of the leading positions in the market with a focus on consumer preference, convenience and value. The business is now well positioned for continued growth.\"\nJames Hughes, an analyst with eToro, said. \"For a long time we've had the supermarkets all competing in a price war, trying to gain market share from each other - we've got no-one really looking at these real discount stores. And it's the growth of these discount stores ... which has been massive.\"\nThe Poundworld sale follows Poundland's \u00a355m purchase of rival, 99p Stores, in February.\nHowever, the Competition and Markets Authority said the Poundland-99p Stores merger could result in less choice for consumers.\nLast week Poundland asked the watchdog to move to a full review.\nThe company said it \"remained confident that the combination of the two businesses will provide better choice, value and service for 99p Stores' customers\".\nUnlike its rivals, Poundworld is the first single-priced UK retailer to offer online shopping.\n\nSummary: Poundworld, the discount retailer, has been sold to US private equity firm TPG for \u00a3150m.\n###\nArticle: Mr Cameron has been criticised for reportedly nominating 48 of his former aides and party donors for awards.\nBut Joe Haines said the former Labour PM's so-called Lavender List of honours in 1976 \"trumped it in notoriety\".\nIn a letter to the Times, he said some of those honoured were investigated for fraud and one went to prison.\nThere have been calls for Mr Cameron's successor, Theresa May, to intervene after the Sunday Times published leaked details of people it said were being proposed for honours by the outgoing PM.\nOpposition parties criticised the alleged list, said to include ex-Downing Street staffers and EU Remain campaigners, saying it smacked of \"cronyism\".\nDowning Street has said any interference on its part in the process would set a \"bad precedent\".\nIt has said the normal procedures will be followed, with individuals recommended for awards vetted by a committee made up of former civil servants and parliamentarians and proposed peers scrutinised by the House of Lords Appointments Commission.\nControversy has surrounded the honours system since its infancy, with Mr Wilson among leaders accused of using it to reward friends for political and financial favours.\nMr Wilson's resignation honours list in 1976 caused a scandal after it rewarded some businessmen who were felt to be against the Labour Party.\nMr Haines, one of Mr Wilson's closest aides when he was in power, refused a peerage after Mr Wilson's unexpected exit from Downing Street.\nIn a letter to the Times written in response to the outcry over Mr Cameron's alleged list, the former journalist said the reason he had given at the time was that he wanted to abolish the House of Lords.\nBut he said the truth was that he did not want to sit alongside some of those proposed for ennoblement by Mr Wilson, in what was dubbed the lavender list because of the colour of the paper an initial draft was reportedly written on.\n\"It has been suggested that David Cameron's resignation honours list was even worse than Harold Wilson's famous, or infamous, lavender...\n\nSummary: Harold Wilson's resignation honours were far \"more notorious\" than anything reportedly proposed by David Cameron, his former press secretary has said.\n###\nArticle: Shortly after midday, the FTSE 100 was 37.55 points higher at 6,256.81.\nM&S shares sank 8% after the retailer warned of a hit to short-term profits as it attempts to revive its clothing business.\nNew chief executive Steve Rowe says he intends to lower clothing prices and reduce the number of sales promotions.\nBut bank shares helped to bolster the wider market, with RBS up 3.6% and HSBC 3.4% higher.\nRoyal Mail shares rose 1% to 526.5p after regulator Ofcom said it would not impose any new price controls on the company.\nOfcom said it had decided against new controls because of the declining market for letters and increasing competition for parcel deliveries.\nElectrical goods and mobile phone retailer Dixons Carphone rose 0.5% as it pushed up its full-year profit forecast after enjoying strong sales. It now expects profits of between \u00c2\u00a3445m and \u00c2\u00a3450m.\nOn the currency markets, the pound rose 0.3% against the dollar to $1.4685, and was also 0.3% higher against the euro at \u00e2\u201a\u00ac1.3174.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 682, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Conwy Valley rail route in north Wales could remain closed for several days after heavy rain caused flooding."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1182, 8601, 8327, 9744, 10038], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Who are these men in bowler hats and orange sashes?\nMost Orange Order parades pass off peacefully but the rest of the world has often only seen images of those that don't.\nSo who is marching and why, and why do some people sometimes object to parades?\nThe Orange Order is a 'fraternal' organisation, named for William of Orange, the Protestant Dutchman who seized the thrones of Catholic King James II back in the 'Glorious Revolution' of 1688.\nTwo years later, 'King Billy' saw off James for good at the Battle of the Boyne, near Dublin. He is revered by the Orange Order as a champion of his faith and the man who secured the Protestant ascendancy in Ireland.\nThe 'marching season' is a period of events from April to August, with the highpoint on 12 July when Orangemen march to commemorate William's victory.\nFor many Catholics, these marches are triumphalist and sectarian - a means of very publicly 'rubbing in' a historical wrong - with some traditional Orange routes passing through or by staunchly Catholic and nationalist areas.\nSome of those marches have been re-routed but some remain contentious. At Garvaghy Road in Portadown, County Armagh, Orangemen make an annual protest at not being permitted to parade along the route they want to take.\nEfforts are made to reduce problems around contentious parades with re-routing and highly visible policing.\nThe Orange Order itself has also attempted to move with the times, rebranding the 12 July celebrations 'Orangefest' in a public relations charm offensive that presents the day as a fun and inclusive dash of local colour. There was even, briefly, a superhero mascot called Diamond Dan.\nIt's a canny decision, with membership of fraternal societies generally in sharp decline. The Orange Order's secrecy, ceremonies and archaic titles - all distantly derived from Freemasonry - smack of a bygone age. While staunchly loyal to its traditions, the Orange Order also understands it must reach out to a new generation.\n\"It's full of tradition and history, but you have to make that fit...\n\nSummary: If you're not from Northern Ireland, you may be wondering what on earth the 'marching season' is all about.\n###\nArticle: Green Hedge Renewables has drawn up initial plans for the development of Baldoon Airfield near Wigtown.\nThey claim it could generate up to 20MW of renewable energy annually.\nThe developer outlined its proposal for the 53.8 hectare (133 acres) site in a \"pre-application\" submission to Dumfries and Galloway Council.\nRows of solar panels would be built on former runways and on farmland south-east of the airfield, under the plans.\nFixed at a 20 degree angle, the front of the panel would be 80cm (31 inches) from the ground, the back would be two metres (6.5 feet) high.\nThe farm would be surrounded by a two metre high boundary fence, with infra-red motion sensor CCTV cameras \"to deter trespassing or any criminal activity\".\nThe site borders the Crook of Baldoon RSPB reserve and it is close to two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI) - Wigtown Bay and the Cree Estuary.\nThe developers have mooted plans to re-seed the ground beneath the solar panels built on farmland.\nIt would allow sheep to continue to graze the land, therefore managing the growth of vegetation.\nIn a report to Dumfries and Galloway Council, project planner Adam Banting, of Green Hedge Renewables, stressed that the plans are at a very early stage.\nHe said: \"Any proposal that is considered viable on this site will be subject to full consultation and liaison with the local community and other stakeholders who may have an interest in this proposal.\"\nThe energy it generates would be fed into the National Grid.\nAfter 25 years, the development would be decommissioned, all equipment removed and the site reinstated to its current state, the developer said.\n\nSummary: A large solar farm could be built on a disused airfield in Dumfries and Galloway.\n###\nArticle: The new note will debut in 2020 to mark the 100th anniversary of the US Constitution's 19th amendment, which gave women the right to vote.\nThe treasury will seek the public's input in the selection, looking for a \"champion for our inclusive democracy\".\nFormer US political leaders - all white men - currently headline US notes.\nThe woman who the Treasury Department ultimately selects will replace Alexander Hamilton, a key figure in the American Revolution and the first secretary of the US Treasury.\nHamilton began appearing on the $10 note in 1929. He along with diplomat and inventor Ben Franklin are the only non-presidents featured on current US notes.\nWomen have been featured on US money before, but the notes and coins were not widely used. Most recently women's rights activist Susan B Anthony and Native American Sacagawea appeared on dollar coins, but both coins quickly went out circulation.\nThe primary goal of the redesign is to add measures to thwart counterfeiters, the Treasury Department said. But women's groups have recently pressed for more representation on US notes.\n\"We have only made changes to the faces on our currency a few times since bills were first put into circulation, and I'm proud that the new 10 will be the first bill in more than a century to feature the portrait of a woman,\" said Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew.\nIn March, an independent group held a contest to select a woman to headline the $20 note, replacing former President Andrew Jackson.\nAbolitionist Harriet Tubman was the public's top choice, beating out finalists, former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt, civil rights activist Rosa Parks and leader of the Cherokee nation Wilma Mankiller.\nTubman was known as the \"conductor\" of the Underground Railroad that allowed many slaves to escape to freedom in the 1850s.\nMr Lew will make a decision about the selected woman by the end of year.\n\nSummary: The US Treasury Department says a redesigned $10 note will feature a woman, but who she will be has not been decided.\n###\nArticle: Consultants estimate the project could cost between \u00c2\u00a360 and \u00c2\u00a370m if adopted.\nRoads authority Transport NI asked experts to examine creating additional capacity on motorways due to \"recurrent traffic congestion at peak times\".\nTheir report suggested the M1 and M2 in and out of Belfast become so-called \"smart motorways\".\nSimilar schemes are already in operation in England.\nThe hard shoulder on each side of the M1 between Stockman's Lane and Blaris would be turned into traffic lanes.\nOn the M2, the hard shoulder would be converted to carriageway on both sides between York Street and Greencastle.\nA summary of the report, seen by the BBC, said the idea was at the concept stage but was considered \"value for money\".\nIt highlighted that one drawback could be that it may encourage car use at the expense of public transport.\nThe Freight Transport Association, which represents haulage firms, said the idea should be \"given serious consideration.\"\n\nSummary: Hard shoulders on parts of motorways should be turned into carriageways to ease traffic congestion, a report on Northern Ireland's roads has said.\n###\nArticle: It meant doctors could pick the correct tools needed to wash her lungs.\nAnd as a result, Katie Parke, from Northern Ireland, needed to spend less time under anaesthetic and being ventilated.\nDoctors at the hospital say the technology could also be used to train other doctors.\nKatie has pulmonary alveolar proteinosis, which means grainy deposits build up in the microscopic air sacs in her lungs making it hard to breathe.\nRegularly washing the lungs with saltwater is the only way to remove the deposits.\nDuring Katie's operation one of her lungs needed to be ventilated while the other was cleaned.\nNormally, surgeons waste time on the operating table trying multiple combinations of different-sized tubes in order to perform the delicate surgery.\nThe team at Great Ormond Street Hospital used a CT scan of Katie to print out a 3D rubber model of Katie's trachea. They could then select the tools they needed ahead of the operation.\nKatie's mum, Sharon Parke, said: \"It's amazing to see what a tiny bit of kit can do. Katie's had brilliant treatment at Great Ormond Street and now she can even go horseriding, which was unthinkable before.\"\nOwen Arthurs, a consultant radiologist who organised the study, told the BBC News website: \"We can look at a 3D reconstruction on a computer, but this takes it into a whole new dimension.\n\"Being able to hold it in your hand makes the procedure much easier and safer.\"\nDoctors at Boston Children's Hospital, in the US, have also tried printing models of part of the brain ahead of surgery.\nDr Arthurs added: \"It could also be used to make training better, being able to print a part of the anatomy is quite powerful. It's really important to train the next generation of doctors and make them better.\"\n\nSummary: A 3D-printed windpipe has been used to practise delicate surgery before an operation on a six-year-old girl at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital.\n###\nArticle: The line from Llandudno Junction, Conwy, and Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, was shut after water reached platform level at North Llanrwst station.\nIn Ceredigion, a tree has been removed from the line between Aberystwyth and Birmingham International after a reported landslip at Llanbadarn.\nNetwork Rail said it was \"pulling out the stops\" to keep services running.\nOn Anglesey, speed restrictions remain in place around Gaerwen due to flooding. Network Rail said the situation would be monitored as more heavy rain is forecast for Wednesday.\nWales route managing director, Paul McMahon said: \"We're working really hard to keep services running, but unfortunately the Conwy Valley line will be closed for several days with flood waters having reached platform level at North Llanwrst.\n\"Elsewhere in Wales the impact on services has been relatively limited so far. However, we are monitoring the situation very closely, and with more bad weather predicted it's really important passengers check before they travel, via the National Rail Enquiries website or by calling 03457 48 49 50.\"\nFour flood warnings are in place for north and south west Wales, along with dozens of alerts.\nCheck if this is affecting your journey\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 520, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A convicted killer has been sent back to jail after he admitted carrying out a brutal attack on Christmas Day, months after being freed early."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4312, 19524, 7851, 17961, 6516], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Russia was told to pay the money to former shareholders in the now defunct oil producer Yukos.\nThe Hague court said Russian officials had manipulated the legal system to bankrupt Yukos, and jail its boss.\nThe Russian finance ministry said the ruling was \"flawed\", \"one-sided\" and \"politically biased\".\nThe ministry added that the Permanent Court for Arbitration in The Hague \"had no jurisdiction to consider the questions it was given\".\nThe claim was filed by a subsidiary for the financial holding company GML, once the biggest shareholder in Yukos Oil Co.\nGML Executive Director Tim Osborne said: \"The majority shareholders of Yukos Oil were left without compensation for the loss of their investment when Russia illegally expropriated Yukos.\"\n\"It is a major step forward for the majority shareholders, who have been battling for over 10 years for this decision.\"\nIn an interview with the BBC's World Business Report, Mr Osborne added that his next step would be to use local courts worldwide to pursue Russian state property which could be seized as recompense.\nCommenting on the tribunal's findings, he told the BBC: \"In their view Rosneft, for instance, is an instrumentality of the state and was the vehicle that the Russian state chose to bankrupt and expropriate Yukos.\"\nPursuing Rosneft for the funds is a \"distinct possibility\", he said.\nHowever, in a statement, the Russian ministry said: \"Because of substantial shortcomings in the rulings of the arbitration court, the Russian Federation will challenge the rulings of the arbitration court in Dutch courts and expects to obtain a fair result there\".\nGML's lawyer Emmanuel Gaillard said: \"This is an historic award. It is now judicially established that the Russian Federation's actions were not a legitimate exercise in tax collection but, rather, were aimed at destroying Yukos and illegally expropriating its assets for the benefit of State instrumentalities Rosneft and Gazprom.\"\nDr Florian Otto from risk advisory company Maplecroft said that Russia will be hoping to win time...\n\nSummary: Russia will appeal against a international court ruling that it should  pay $50bn (\u00a329.5bn) in damages, the biggest compensation package ever.\n###\nArticle: The Aslef union has announced a three-day strike next week in a dispute over driver-only operated trains.\nGovia Thameslink Railway (GTR), which has claimed all Southern services could be halted, argues the strike would breach customers' rights.\nMeanwhile, the latest strike by RMT conductors has entered its third day.\nSouthern has said the High Court hearing, which started on Wednesday, is expected to reach a judgement at 14:30 GMT.\nAslef members have also launched an indefinite ban on overtime which, coupled with the RMT action over changes to the role of conductors, has led to about half of Southern's services being cancelled during the current three-day strike.\nThe long-running RMT dispute, which has seen several strikes throughout 2016, is set to continue in the run-up to Christmas.\nSouthern refund: What you need to know\nSouthern commuters' tales of 'hell'\nYour questions answered\n00:01 Tuesday 6 December to 23:59 Thursday 8 December (RMT)\n00:01: Tuesday 13 December to 23:59 Wednesday 14 December (Aslef)\n00:01 Friday 16 December to 23:59: Friday 16 December (Aslef)\n00:01 Monday 19 December to 23:59 Tuesday 20 December (RMT)\n00:01 Saturday 31 December to 23:59 Monday 2 January (RMT)\n00:01 Monday 9 January to 23:59: Saturday 14 January (Aslef)\n\nSummary: The High Court is due to rule later on whether the parent company of Southern rail can stop a planned train drivers' strike.\n###\nArticle: Kezia Dugdale addressed the issue during a speech in Glasgow.\nShe said it would be \"unfair\" to exclude EU citizens from such a fundamental decision.\nEarlier this week, No 10 said citizens from most EU countries living in the UK would not get a vote on whether or not to sever ties with Brussels.\nThe franchise for the referendum, which is expected by the end of 2017, will be based on that for a general election - meaning Irish, Maltese and Cypriots resident in the UK will get a vote, but other EU citizens will not.\nMs Dugdale claimed that last September's referendum on Scottish independence was enhanced by the participation of around 90,000 EU nationals registered to take part in the ballot.\n\"Put simply, I believe EU nationals who have chosen to live their life here, and make the UK their home, should have the right to vote in a referendum on the future of the country,\" she said.\nThe Lothians MSP - the Scottish party's deputy leader - set out her position in a keynote speech to the Scottish Fabians, in which she also argued that Scottish Labour has to be seen as a party with ideas for the future rather than stuck in the past.\nShe told the audience she would be campaigning to stay in Europe and keep the \"strong ties\" with the UK's neighbours.\nShe said that referendums should be conducted \"as inclusively and democratically as possible\" and argued that 16 and 17-year-olds should be able to vote in the EU referendum, as they did in the Scottish independence ballot.\nShe said: \"We as a country benefit from the free movement of people across Europe, and we should not continue to enjoy this freedom while restricting political participation.\n\"Voting rights are a matter of democratic principle, and I strongly feel it is unfair to exclude EU nationals from a fundamental referendum.\n\"The referendum reinvigorated political participation in Scotland. A referendum on Europe can afford us the same opportunity.\"\nMs Dugdale is expected to face a challenge from Labour MSP Ken Macintosh in the bid to replace outgoing Scottish...\n\nSummary: EU nationals who have made the UK their home should be able to vote in the referendum on Europe, according to a Scottish Labour leadership candidate.\n###\nArticle: The majority of the buildings are in the Western Isles, but there are examples all over Scotland, including on the outskirts of Edinburgh.\nThatch used to be a common roofing material in rural Scotland, but has now largely disappeared.\nThe 632-page survey was compiled by the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings (SPAB) and funded by Historic Environment Scotland (HES).\nIt includes photographs of every building, information on the type of thatch and its condition, as well as stories from those living in them.\nHES said thatch was the first roofing material used in Scotland, and a very wide range of thatching techniques can be found in the country.\nRye, heather, reed and marram grass were all used to thatch buildings.\nColin Tennant, from HES, said: \"Thatched buildings are an iconic part of our heritage and Scotland's wider historic environment, particularly in our rural areas. They form a unique part of our diverse built heritage and culture, providing a real insight into the craft skills and traditional practices of our past.\n\"These new findings allow us to identify Scotland's surviving thatched building stock and will also inform discussions with our partners in the sector on how we can help conserve these buildings for future generations, whether that be through skills training, technical advice or different funding approaches.\"\nIn some parts of Scotland, thatching continued until the start of the 20th Century.\nThe practice declined because of a loss of skills and when other roofing materials like corrugated iron and slate became widely available.\nAccording to the survey, the Western Isles have 67 buildings with thatch remaining and the Highlands 44. Perth and Kinross has 21 and there are 13 in Argyll and Bute.\nMatthew Slocombe, director of SPAB, said: \"These buildings are quintessentially Scottish and their historic value is immense.\n\"Yet perhaps because they are humble working structures or perhaps because of the very way they were built - lying low to protect and shield their former occupants - we...\n\nSummary: Scotland's 305 thatched roof buildings have been surveyed for the first time.\n###\nArticle: Ed Miliband claims that David Cameron is heading a drive to privatisation which will continue if the Conservatives remain in government.\nHence his announcement of a profits cap if he gets to Downing Street after 7 May.\nBut what does the political rhetoric around the new Labour policy add up to?\nMr Miliband talks of \"excess profits\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6draining money away from the National Health Service\".\nThis argument will resonate with those who are suspicious of, or totally opposed, to the involvement of private companies in the NHS.\nThey believe that a private operator has to take a profit margin that is money which would otherwise be invested in front line healthcare.\nThe Labour leader's newly announced policy of limiting profits to 5% on contracts over \u00c2\u00a3500,000 plays to a gallery which sees the future governance of the NHS as a defining issue in the campaign.\nBut it's not clear that floating voters are concerned where their treatment comes from as long as it's effective, under the NHS umbrella and free at the point of delivery.\nThe devil, as always, will be in the detail.\nMr Miliband has not spelled out how widely the net will be cast.\nWill it, for example, include dentistry, pharmaceuticals and the private finance initiative? Will it include suppliers of medical technology and equipment?\nWhat about beds booked in care homes by NHS commissioning groups?\nA 5% profit margin is above what cleaning and catering contractors can expect at the moment.  Setting a cap might encourage them to demand a higher return and up their prices to the 5%.\nPerverse outcomes can sometimes follow attempts to set limits on privately negotiated contracts.\nPrivate providers of clinical services are likely now to require a return of more than 5% if they enter the bidding process.\nSuch contracts often need up-front investment in equipment and staff training, which can be delivered only with a profit margin that takes account of the costs and risk.\nSo it's more than likely that a profit cap will deter some operators from tendering for NHS...\n\nSummary: Labour is keen to make the involvement of private health providers in the NHS an election talking point.\n###\nArticle: Steven Souley, 26, and his accomplice Zico Malavin, 20, were remanded in custody after they admitted attacking Robert Eadie, 25, in Glasgow in 2014.\nThe victim required surgery to repair a wound to his groin and penis after being hit with an axe and knife.\nSouley was previously jailed for seven years for killing a man in 2010.\nSentence on both accused was deferred at the High Court in Glasgow after they admitted assaulting Mr Eadie to his severe injury and permanent disfigurement.\nThe court heard that the attack happened at a Christmas party hosted by Mr Eadie's sister at her flat in the city's Summerston area.\nSouley and Malavin, who were not invited, turned up at about midnight. Souley was armed with an axe and Malavin - who was wearing a red Christmas jumper - was clutching a knife.\nMr Eadie's sister, who knew the pair, demanded that they leave. Her brother was attacked after he tried to put them out of the flat.\nSouley and Malavin both fled the scene and police and paramedics were called.\nA knife and a Christmas sweater were later found at a property linked to Souley.\nIt was months later that the pair were charged.\nThe court heard that Mr Eadie needed an operation to repair a \"deep wound\" to his groin and to his penis. He also suffered injuries to his head and hand.\nHe was released from hospital days later, but will be permanently scarred.\nSouley and Malavin, both from the city's Drumchapel area, will be sentenced next month.\nSouley was jailed in 2011 after being convicted of the culpable homicide of 41-year-old Andrew Curran.\nIn May 2014 he was deemed safe enough to be freed early.\nZico Malavin's brothers were both found guilty of murder over the attack on Mr Curran.\nAngus Malavin was jailed for 18 years and younger brother Zak for 17 years.\nMr Curran died from a sword wound to the neck.\nThe fatal park attack happened following a row over a bottle of Buckfast.\nA fourth Malavin brother, Kris, was jailed for seven years in 2014 after he tried to run down and kill a key witness in the murder trial.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 556, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Four-time Olympic medallist Louis Smith may face \"suspension or expulsion\" by British Gymnastics over a video in which he apparently mocks Islam."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5311, 8377, 1848, 3453, 9111], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 50m (164ft) tall structures are set to disappear at Dunford Bridge in South Yorkshire as part of National Grid plans to remove ugly overhead lines.\nThe project has shortlisted 12 stretches of pylons in eight areas across the country.\nA final decision on the Peak District plan will be made in March.\nThe pylons can be seen across a 12.8km (8m) stretch of the national park, starting near Penistone in South Yorkshire and ending at Tintwistle in Derbyshire.\nSteve Knight-Gregson, from the National Grid, said: \"We have looked at national parks in England and Wales where we have overhead lines and a panel of experts and landscape architects have helped narrow it down to this shortlist.\n\"In the Peak District, this section of line is one of those that's made it through for further work.\"\nThe scheme is funded by Ofgem, which will claw back the cost through an increase in customers' bills.\nPlans to remove the pylons include replacing overhead lines with underground cables, screening lines from viewpoints and re-routing lines.\nAnne Robinson, from Friends of the Peak District, said: \"There [were] a lot of studies done before this was set up to make sure the customers were behind it.\n\"There's no doubt that customers are willing to pay and have a very small sum added to their electricity bills a year to make sure these landscapes are enhanced.\"\nPylons were introduced in the Peak District national park in the 1960s.\nJohn Scott, from the Peak District National Park Authority, welcomed the news that they could be removed.\nHe said: \"These measures would greatly improve the appearance of the valley, which runs through some of the wildest moorland landscape in the Peak District.\n\"The pylon towers and the overhead cables are some of the most intrusive modern elements in a valley. This is clearly a very welcome proposal which would be of great benefit to the special character of this part of the Peak District.\"\nOther parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty shortlisted for the work include:\nNick Clack, from the  Campaign to...\n\nSummary: A stretch of power lines running through the Peak District national park could be buried underground as part of a \u00a3500m scheme.\n###\nArticle: If Greece went, would others be the next targets in the financial markets? Would they find themselves pushed relentlessly towards the eurozone's exit?\nThis time we are actually closer to Greece leaving, and yet there is very little sign of the dreaded contagion. In 2011 and the following year there was a lot of it about. Not so today.\nWhy? It's largely down to the European Central Bank (ECB).\nBut perhaps the first thing to spell out is what that earlier contagion looked like.\nThe key element was the impact on the market for government debt, the bond market.  Investors worried that some governments might struggle to maintain their debt payments.\nThey also worried that if any of those countries did end up leaving the euro, the debts would be repaid in a national currency that would in all likelihood lose value.\nInevitably investors buying the bonds concerned wanted compensation for the risk in the shape of a higher return or yield.\nWhen the return on government bonds in the market rises, it generally means the government will have to pay higher borrowing costs when they next raise money in the markets.\nThere's a vicious cycle that can get going in these circumstances.\nIf a government's ability to pay its debts is looking suspect that tends to raise its borrowing costs, which in turn makes it harder to maintain the payments, making borrowing more expensive still.\nThat is what happened when the eurozone turmoil was at its worst.  A benchmark often used is the return or yield on government debt that is due for repayment in ten years' time. To take two countries at the eye of the earlier storm: for Italy that figure peaked at 7.2%, for Spain 7.5%.\nEarlier this year those figures went below 2%. They are a little higher now but still at eminently sustainable levels.\nThe leading force behind that change is the European Central Bank.\nIn August 2012 it unveiled a programme with the characteristically snappy title of \"Outright Monetary Transactions\", or OMT - you might well respond with OMG!\nWhat did it mean? The ECB was...\n\nSummary: The last time Greece was on the brink, the word on lips around the eurozone was \"contagion\".\n###\nArticle: But attempts to land may face a major hazard: jagged \"blades\" of ice up to 10m long.\nA major US conference has heard the moon may have ideal conditions for icy spikes called \"penitentes\" to form.\nScientists would like to send a lander down to sample surface regions where water wells up through the icy crust.\nThese areas could allow a robotic probe to sample a proxy for ocean water that lies several kilometres deep.\nDetails of the penitentes theory were announced as scientists outlined another proposal to explore the jovian moon with robotic spacecraft.\nOn Earth, these features (so named because of their resemblance to the pointed caps worn by \"penitents\" in Easter processions around the Spanish-speaking world) form in high altitude regions such as the Andes.\nHere, the air is both cold and dry, allowing ice to sublimate (turn from a solid into vapour without passing through a liquid phase).\nPenitentes begin to form when irregularities in the surface of the snow are enhanced by the Sun's energy. These furrows then act as a trap for solar radiation, and, as they deepen, the tall peaks are left behind.\nDr Daniel Hobley, from the University of Colorado, who presented his research at the 44th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in Texas on Tuesday, said the formation of penitentes also required the Sun to be overhead as much as possible.\nJupiter's moon\n\"Light coming in at a high angle will illuminate the sides of the blades, causing them to retreat away,\" he explained.\nOn Earth, this restricts them to between 30 degrees latitude from the equator.\n\"Europa is very strongly tidally locked to Jupiter and Jupiter is very strongly tidally locked to the plane of the Sun. So the Sun is always coming down straight from above on Europa,\" said Dr Hobley, so the moon fulfils this requirement nicely.\nHe added: \"You need a strong thermal gradient between the spike at the top of the penitente and the pit at the bottom. So any mechanism that acts to suppress that, i.e. warm cloudy days - or hot air - will also kill them.\"\nWith...\n\nSummary: Jupiter's icy moon Europa is a prime target for future space missions as it harbours a buried ocean that could have the right conditions for life.\n###\nArticle: Andreas Schleicher, in charge of the international Pisa tests, faced questions from MPs about how he thought England's academy system was working.\nMr Schleicher said the global evidence suggested local flexibility for schools was linked to higher results.\nHe described free-standing academies as a \"promising trend\".\nDescribing the features of the most successful education systems around the world, he praised \"local discretion\" for head teachers and school leaders combined with a shared expectation of high standards.\nThe flexibility of individual schools needed to be balanced by a strong culture of transparency and accountability, he told MPs.\nThe House of Commons Education Select Committee was taking evidence from Mr Schleicher in its inquiry into academies and free schools in England.\nHe gave his broad endorsement of the academy system in England, where state-funded schools are given more control over their budgets and flexibility over their curriculum.\nBut Mr Schleicher warned that autonomy on its own was not a way of improving schools.\nHe pointed to the example of the United States as evidence that more autonomy could be \"part of the solution or else part of the problem\".\nIn the US, the negative side could be isolation and a lack of coherence in maintaining standards, he said.\n\"You need a very strong education system to make autonomy work, you can't leave it to market forces alone,\" he told MPs.\nWithin Europe, he said that autonomy was linked to high performance in the Netherlands but not in Sweden, which has seen a fall in its Pisa test ranking.\nHe told MPs that high-performing systems had a culture of expecting good results from all pupils - and that there was nothing inevitable about the under-achievement of children from poorer families.\nWithin England, he commended the achievement of the former London Challenge initiative, which had seen schools in the capital improve more quickly than elsewhere in the country.\nIn England, academies are now the most common type of secondary school.\nThere have been...\n\nSummary: The most successful education systems combine local autonomy for schools with strong public accountability, the OECD's education expert has told MPs.\n###\nArticle: Simon Reynolds, of Farnham in Surrey, did not return to Sheffield Crown Court on Thursday and a manhunt was launched.\nReynolds, who was found guilty of four counts of theft, handed himself in at a police station in Sheffield on Monday.\nHe was vicar at All Saints Church in Darton when the thefts took place and has been sentenced to 32 months.\n\nSummary: A vicar who went on the run after being convicted of pocketing \u00a324,000 of church fees has been jailed for almost three years.\n###\nArticle: The video, filmed by Smith and obtained by a newspaper, appears to show him laughing while retired gymnast Luke Carson mimics Islamic prayer practices.\nSmith, who won pommel horse silver at Rio 2016, later said he was \"deeply sorry\" for his \"thoughtless actions\".\nBritish Gymnastics said: \"We will be investigating the behaviours reported.\"\nIn a statement, the governing body added: \"Members who break our code of conduct can face suspension or expulsion from our organisation.\"\nSmith, who has won medals at the past three Olympic Games, has already been censured twice this year by British Gymnastics.\nIn April, the 27-year-old apologised for questioning the judging at the British Championships, where he was beaten to pommel gold by Max Whitlock.\nHe was also reprimanded in June for posting an image on social media of an American gymnast, who was 16 when the photograph was taken, accompanied by a comment British Gymnastics said was \"unbefitting to a participant\".\nThat reprimand was to remain on his record for two years with the added warning \"any further misconduct may lead to even greater consequences\".\nSmith is one of Britain's best-known gymnasts and won the BBC show Strictly Come Dancing in 2012.\nHe is taking a break from the sport and is instead touring as a guest celebrity on the Keep Dancing stage production.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 819, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An organic farmer has persuaded Tesco to take down a photograph of him from its website."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13907, 3338, 11662, 14821, 19702], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Current guidelines were written in 1994 and should be updated to reflect legal changes and the effect of social media, the Universities UK taskforce said.\nKey areas to be considered include better reporting systems and creating a \"zero-tolerance culture\", it said.\nThe National Union of Students (NUS) and the government welcomed the review.\nThough not legally binding, universities often rely on the so-called Zellick guidelines when dealing with allegations of sexual violence or harassment between students. They have been criticised for causing universities to leave investigation of complaints to the police rather than investigating them themselves.\nThe guidelines' author, Prof Graham Zellick, has said they are still valid, but that they only cover discipline, and not other requirements such as a system of recording sexual assaults.\nBut BBC education editor Branwen Jeffreys said there had been increasing pressure for action from campaigners who accuse universities of being \"more concerned with reputation than supporting students\".\nThe Universities UK taskforce said \"significant elements\" the Zellick guidelines were still useful to universities.\nBut it said developments including the Equality Act 2010 and \"changes in the wider social environment, including the significant impact of social media\" meant guidelines should be reviewed and updated.\nThe taskforce will produce a final report on violence, harassment and hate crime later this year.\nNUS women's officer Susuana Amoah said: \"We hope this review will lead to the creation of a new set of guidelines centring around the welfare of survivors rather than institutional reputation.\"\nSarah Green, of the End Violence Against Women Coalition, welcomed the recognition that \"it is time for universities to change the way they respond to allegations of rape and other abuse and harassment\".\nThe Department for Business, Innovation and Skills welcomed the \"progress\" the taskforce had made and said it looked forward to seeing the final report.\n\nSummary: Universities should overhaul guidelines on dealing with allegations of sexual assaults and harassment, according to a taskforce set up by the government.\n###\nArticle: Cases have included officers snooping on their children and ex-wives, social media blunders and breaching data protection regulations.\nMore than 100 staff were sacked and nearly 200 resigned as a result of breaches in England and Wales.\nAvon and Somerset Police reported the highest number of incidents with 289.\nIn one case revealed by the force, a chief inspector received management action for being \"negligent when disclosing personal information\".\nA PC was subject to a complaint, also with Avon and Somerset Police, when they disclosed the name of an individual \"to the media after they had made it known that they wished to remain anonymous\". The complaint was later withdrawn.\n*Data relates to a longer period than other forces' statistics\nSource: Press Association Freedom of Information request\nPolice forces from across England and Wales recorded a total of 2,031 cases of data protection breaches between January 2009 and October 2013, figures obtained by the Press Association showed.\nInvestigations led to 186 resignations, while 113 were sacked. At least 34 of those investigated were inspectors or chief inspectors, while 474 were civilian officers.\nOf 43 police forces contacted, 35 responded with information.\nJaved Khan, chief executive of Victim Support, said: \"It is very worrying to think that the personal data of victims of crime - who are often extremely vulnerable - might be being accessed and used inappropriately by people in a position of trust.\"\nAvon and Somerset Police's corporate information spokesman, Ian Marsh, said: \"We take an extremely robust approach to the recording and investigation of alleged Data Protection Act breaches.\n\"We recognise police integrity is of the upmost importance to the public and would like to reassure people that any potential breach is investigated fully.\"\nThe force said that the figure of 289 incidents relates to a 55-month period and that in 72 of the episodes there was no case to answer because no breach had been committed.\nMr Marsh added that \"in the spirit of being...\n\nSummary: Hundreds of police staff, including high-ranking officers, have been censured for breaching data protection laws over the past five years.\n###\nArticle: Property consultant Colliers International found 76 out of the UK's main towns and shopping centres will see an increase in their rates bill.\nSome parts of London will see an increase of more than 400%, it says.\nThe winners, mainly in the Midlands and north of England, will see business rates plummet, it adds.\nNewport in south Wales could see bills fall by some 80%, the report found.\n\"The business rates losers are found only in London and the South East and it could turn highly profitable stores, including independent retailers, into failing businesses,\" said John Webber, ratings expert at Colliers International.\nBusiness rates are a tax based on property values. They are usually revalued every five years.\nThe last revaluation in England and Wales was in 2010 but this year's revaluation was controversially postponed to 2017.\nThe Government's Valuation Office Agency is busy updating its figures but Colliers has done its own research on how the rating revaluation will affect High Street retailers, based on analysis of rental data from 2010 to 2015.\nIt says it found big variations across the country:\nMarlow faces an increase of 58% in rateable value, followed by Guildford at 42%, and Brighton up by 18.5%.\nBut Rochdale in Greater Manchester, hit hard by the economic downturn,  will see a decrease of 30%. Kidderminster in the West Midlands is down by 42%.\nAnd in London, it is Dover Street which is the biggest loser, with an increase of 415%. Brixton faces a potential 128% increase in rateable value, although Ealing will see a decrease of 46%.\nMr Webber believes some retailers are going to be in for a nasty shock when the business rates change in 2018.\n\"Business rates is a major cost for retailers and it's really important that they are able to budget for these once-in-a-generation changes,\" he adds.\nThe government has promised a review of the current system and will deliver its findings by next year's Budget.\nBusiness rates are expected to raise around \u00a328bn for the Treasury's coffers this year, more than the sum...\n\nSummary: High Streets in the UK are set to face radical changes in the amount of money they pay in business rates in future, new research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Incoming NAHT leader Kim Johnson, who is an academy head, says he knows the merits of autonomy and freedom.\nBut in a letter to the Daily Telegraph, he warns that the programme is costly and the benefits uncertain.\nThe government says it wants all schools to be able to enjoy academy freedoms.\nIt has published plans to require all schools to become academies by 2022.\nBut there has been opposition from teachers, Labour politicians and from some Conservative MPs and councillors.\nNow the National Association of Head Teachers, which mainly represents primary schools, has expressed its concerns.\nMr Johnson says in the letter: \"I will happily persuade my colleagues of the merits of autonomy and freedom. But I have doubts about forcing every school in England to convert to academy status.\n\"The cost of this initiative is high and the benefits are uncertain. Smaller schools could suffer.\n\"We should be devoting our energy to what happens inside the classroom rather than top-down structural reform and I'll be disappointed if legislation is rushed into the Queen's Speech.\"\nHe told the BBC many schools had made the decision that working within a local authority structure worked for them and their community.\n\"Why change that? If the choice is become an academy because you know that actually you can improve the quality of what's going on, then that would seem the right thing to do. So give the choice. Trust in us. We do know what we're doing,\" he said.\nHis comments come as Education Secretary Nicky Morgan is preparing to address the NAHT conference in Birmingham.\nEarlier this week, she defended the plans in front of the Education Select Committee, saying they would create \"a strong, consistent system\".\nA dual system with academies running alongside local authority schools would be less efficient, she said.\nRussell Hobby, general secretary of the NAHT, said there were concerns from some members who were leading good or outstanding schools.\n\"They've had the chance to convert to academy status for five years or more - they've...\n\nSummary: A head teachers' leader has expressed doubts about government plans to force all schools in England to become academies.\n###\nArticle: Eleven million documents were leaked from one of the world's most secretive companies, Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca. They revealed in detail how parts of the offshore industry work.\nWe asked you what stories over the last 12 months you wanted to hear more about and in response many of you asked - what happened as a result of the Panama Papers?\nSo we spoke to the journalists who brought the story to the world.\nThe first casualty was the Prime Minister of Iceland, Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson, who resigned only days after the leaks showed he and his wife owned an offshore company that he had not declared on entering parliament.\nOther world leaders, including Russian President Vladimir Putin and Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, addressed their countries to denounce the leaks and any allegations of being linked to money laundering.\nIn the UK, it caused political embarrassment for then-Prime Minister David Cameron, who admitted that his family had benefited from a legal offshore fund set up by his late father, Ian.\nAuthorities in the US and countries in Europe and Asia launched investigations into whether their rules were breached by those named in the leak.\nThrough it all, Mossack Fonseca has maintained it operates beyond reproach and has never been charged with wrongdoing.\nBastian Obermayer and Frederik Obermaier are the two journalists at the heart of the leaks.\nOne night in 2014, Mr Obermayer was looking after his sick children when he received a message.\n\"Interested in data?\" it said.\nThat data turned out to be millions of documents from Mossack Fonseca and the shell companies it sets up for wealthy people. The whistleblowers called themselves John Doe and their identity remains secret.\nThe journalists received hundreds of files a day and were soon overwhelmed with information from hundreds of thousands of offshore companies. They involved an international journalists' network and teams of reporters from around the world, including the BBC.\nEight months on from the publishing and broadcasting of the...\n\nSummary: This year saw the release of the biggest leak of documents in history, when the Panama Papers were made public.\n###\nArticle: Martin Godfrey said he had never supplied Tesco and was surprised to find the picture being used on the firm's website.\nThe supermarket chain acquired the image through an agency.\nA Tesco spokesperson said: \"We work tirelessly to support farmers and suppliers and we are sorry for any upset that has been caused.\"\nMr Godfrey, from Okehampton, Devon, said the picture was originally taken when he was working for Shillingford Organics near Exeter, but was later sold on as a stock image.\nTesco later got the image through its advertising agency, which acquired it from Getty Images.\nMr Godfrey owns an organic produce business and campaigns with the Land Workers' Alliance.\nHe said the picture of him pulling carrots on the organic farm was a \"marketing blunder\".\n\"This inappropriate use of the organic farming image and myself... was taken whilst working at Shillingford Organics some 10 years ago, which has no connection to Tesco whatsoever,\" he said.\nThe image has been removed from the supermarket's online promotions, but remains printed in some of its magazines.\nTesco has promised not to use the image in future promotions.\nIt has offered to donate \u00c2\u00a31,000 to a local charity, Mr Godfrey said.\nHe said he appreciated the supermarket was \"doing something about food waste\" and suggested other chains should do the same.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 999, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Conservationists are to visit Skye to learn more about otter habitats ahead of a proposed reintroduction of the mammals to Japan."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8547, 4536, 22224, 5460, 14646], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Those falling below the targets, including some rated as \"good\" by Ofsted, will be labelled as \"coasting\".\nThe new threshold for secondary schools will require 60% of pupils to achieve five good GCSEs, including English and maths.\n\"I'm unapologetic about shining a spotlight on complacency,\" said Mrs Morgan.\n\"For too long a group of coasting schools, many in leafy areas with more advantages than schools in disadvantaged communities, have fallen beneath the radar,\" said the education secretary.\nThese might be \"very good schools but young people are not fulfilling all of their potential\".\nThe education department says that \"hundreds\" of schools will have to raise their results to meet these higher expectations.\nBut head teachers' leader Brian Lightman said the definitions for this new category were \"muddled and unfair\".\nSchools falling into this coasting category will be given help to improve, but those that fail to make progress could be turned into academies. The classification will be based on three years of results.\nThe plans, introduced in the Education and Adoption Bill, are aimed at raising standards in hundreds of schools that are achieving adequate exam results, but where the government believes achievement could be much higher.\nThere will also be a target for primary schools to stay above this coasting label, requiring 85% of pupils to achieve the expected standard in their national curriculum tests.\nAs well as those failing to reach these targets, schools will be labelled as \"coasting\" if a below-average proportion of pupils are making the expected amount of progress.\nThe plans are aimed at pushing schools to achieve more than the \"artificial borderline\" of sufficient numbers of good grades at GCSE and in primary tests.\nMrs Morgan says schools should be \"stretching every pupil to unlock their potential\".\nSchools falling into the coasting category will be expected to produce a \"credible plan to improve\" and will be given assistance by \"expert\" head teachers.\nThose that do not improve will be turned...\n\nSummary: Schools in England will face tougher exam targets, under plans announced by Education Secretary Nicky Morgan.\n###\nArticle: He was visiting Scotland on Tuesday to speak in support of the union after opinion polls put the two sides in next week's referendum neck-and-neck.\nThe three main UK parties have all proposed extra powers for Scotland if its people vote to stay in the UK.\nBut former Plaid Cymru leader Lord Wigley said Wales should have confidence to push for independence.\nMr Jones has urged the people of Scotland to reject independence and help \"rebuild\" the UK.\nAsked if he feared the impact of a yes vote, Mr Jones said: \"Yes, I do.\"\nHe said Scotland brought \"balance\" to the UK, and its population \"seems a lot bigger\" than Wales' \"because of the weight it carries in the UK\".\nScotland's population is 5.3m, while Wales' is 3.1m.\nHe added: \"With Scotland gone, a lot of work would need to be done in order to make sure what is left was stable going forward. You'd have a very big nation in England, and two much smaller nations in Wales and Northern Ireland.\n\"You have to work out what it would be called, work out what flag it uses. These things can be done, but I come back to the point: why do you need to do that? Why do you need to take the risk?\"\nMr Jones accepted it had taken time for the pro-union parties to agree on \"a common way forward\", and called again for a constitutional convention to discuss the UK's future.\nIn an earlier interview on BBC Radio Wales, he said: \"It's not all about fear... there is a positive alternative vision for Scotland.\"\nWelsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies also called on Scottish voters to support the UK as a \"positive example of social, economic and national union\".\n\"Everyone can celebrate their own nationality but also get the strengths that the union has brought for the last 300 years,\" he said.\n\"We should be celebrating that and emphasising what exactly is on offer for the next 300 years of the most successful economic and social union the world has ever seen.\"\nThe former Plaid Cymru leader Lord Wigley said Wales should have the same confidence as Scotland in pushing for independence.\n\"If I...\n\nSummary: First Minister Carwyn Jones has said he fears for Wales' future if Scotland votes for independence.\n###\nArticle: Mr Warmbier died without recovering on Monday, having been brought back to the US last week. His family blames the North Korean authorities for his death.\nUS President Donald Trump called the North a \"brutal regime\".\nA spokesman in Pyongyang was quoted by Reuters as saying Mr Warmbier's death was \"a mystery\".\nMr Warmbier, 22, a student at the University of Virginia, had been travelling with a tour group when he was arrested at Pyongyang airport in January 2016.\nAccused of stealing a propaganda sign from a hotel, he was sentenced to 15 years of hard labour.\nHis family had no news of him until 13 June when Pyongyang announced he had been in a coma since his trial, attributing it to botulism.\nMore than 2,500 family, friends and well-wishers gathered for his funeral in Ohio on Thursday.\nThe North Korean spokesman quoted by Reuters suggested the student had returned to the US \"in his normal state of health\".\n\"The fact that Warmbier died suddenly in less than a week just after his return to the US in his normal state of health indicators is a mystery to us as well,\" he said.\nAccusations that the student died because of torture and beating during his captivity were \"groundless\", he added.\nA North Korean spokesman quoted by AFP news agency accused the US of mounting a \"smear campaign\".\n\"Our relevant agencies treat all criminals... thoroughly in accordance with domestic laws and international standards and Warmbier was not an exception,\" a spokesman for the National Reconciliation Council said.\n\"Those who have absolutely no idea about how well we treated Warmbier under humanitarian conditions dare to utter 'mistreatment' and 'torture'.\"\nThey say he suffered a \"severe neurological injury\", the most likely cause of which was a cardiopulmonary arrest that had cut the blood supply to the brain.\nThey say there was no evidence he suffered from botulism.\nA post-mortem examination was not carried out at the request of the family.\nThe family maintain he died as a result of \"awful torturous mistreatment\".\nMr Warmbier's death...\n\nSummary: The North Korean government has denied mistreating US student Otto Warmbier, who fell into a coma while being held in prison in the communist state.\n###\nArticle: The RIFC chairman expressed his fears in an email to an associate of Sports Direct owner Mike Ashley.\nSomers also asked why a funding offer had been changed to a \"particularly stupid alternative\".\nTwo weeks later, Ashley's \u00a32m loan offer was accepted ahead of a loan offer from Brian Kennedy and the funding proposal made by the consortium.\nIn the correspondence, Somers referred to a \"formal proposal of a deal from Dave King and my board are clamouring for a call to discuss it and no doubt approve it. A board on which James [Easdale] and I are a minority\".\nSomers also revealed that the consortium's proposal included board seats \"which means Sandy, James [Easdale] and I will not survive on this board very much longer. Yes, you can vote them off at the next AGM but they can do a great deal of damage before then.\"\nDescribing himself as \"very angry\", Somers also said that he was prepared to terminate Sports Direct's retail contract.\nThe RIFC board was seeking funding to cover for a shortfall in season ticket sales. The consortium involving King wanted boardroom control in return for a \u00a316m funding package. Kennedy was prepared to provide a \u00a33m loan in return for security against the assets and one board place. Ashley's loan offer was also secured, and sought two board places.\nThe long-time Ashley associate Derek Llambias, who was previously managing director of Newcastle United - the club Ashley owns outright - is now chief executive of Rangers, having been appointed as a consultant then a non-executive director in the weeks following Ashley's loan offer being accepted.\nDavid Somers responded to BBC Scotland: \"The Dave King proposal started well but, as I stated, fell at the first hurdle of 'show me the money' and 'who are the eight people in your consortium'.\n\"Sadly this proposal quickly began to look more like one designed simply to impress the media rather than a proper proposal.\n\"The mystery to me is if Dave King really wants to support Rangers then why doesn't he buy some shares, then he can participate in...\n\nSummary: David Somers was concerned that he would lose his seat on the Rangers International Football Club board if a consortium including Dave King was successful with a funding offer.\n###\nArticle: The 20-part series, based on the books of Charles Dickens, started on Boxing Day with five million viewers but it fell to an average of two million.\nThe brainchild of former EastEnders' writer Tony Jordan, the drama brought together characters from books such as Oliver Twist, Bleak House and Great Expectations.\nA BBC spokeswoman said the cancellation had been a \"difficult\" decision.\n\"We are incredibly proud of Dickensian and would like to thank all those involved in such an ambitious series.\n\"We sometimes have to make difficult decisions to make room for new shows and it won't be returning for a second series.\"\nThe show starred Stephen Rea as Inspector Bucket from Bleak House trying to solve the murder of Jacob Marley from A Christmas Carol, played by Peter Firth.\nThe cast also included Tuppence Middleton as a young Miss Havisham from Great Expectations and Caroline Quentin as Mrs Bumble from Oliver Twist.\nBut viewers complained about the lack of a fixed time slot in the schedules for the programme.\nBefore the series aired Jordan said he had already scripted 60 episodes and was banking on the BBC commissioning more, pointing out that Dickens created in excess of 2,000 characters and he had only used 30.\nJordan, managing director of Red Planet Pictures who made the drama, admitted he was \"disappointed\" that they would not be making a second series.\n\"We are hugely proud of what we achieved in the first series of Dickensian and would like to thank everyone who helped us create a truly special and unique drama.\"\n\nSummary: BBC One's big-budget drama Dickensian has been cancelled after one series.\n###\nArticle: Otters were declared extinct on the Japanese islands by its Ministry of the Environment in August 2012.\nThe Skye-based International Otter Survival Fund (IOSF) has been helping with the reintroduction preparations.\nDr Takahiro Murakami, who will lead the Japanese visit to Scotland, has never seen otters in the wild.\nThe Japanese otter was believed to be either a subspecies of the Eurasian otter or possibly even a separate species.\nConservationists have suggested reintroducing otters to Hokkaido, an island in north Japan.\nIOSF supports conservation projects across the world.\nIt also rescues and raises orphaned otter cubs.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 412, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two men arrested on suspicion of sexual offences against underage girls between 1994 and 2003 have been bailed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11072, 21929, 21178, 2555, 412], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Construction workers are required to hold a CSCS card to prove skills and a knowledge of health and safety.\nBut a joint BBC London/Newsnight investigation found organised cheating.\nCarl Rhymer, of the Construction Industry Training Board (CITB), one test provider, said 6,000 card-holders would be required to re-sit the exam.\nCSCS (Construction Skills Certification Scheme) cards are widely seen as the UK's flagship scheme for certifying builders and are required by nine of the UK's biggest construction companies as well as Crossrail and Heathrow.\nBut the investigation found numerous test centres were offering guaranteed passes for cash, enabling workers lacking English to obtain qualifications and entry to dangerous construction sites.\nDuring the investigation the BBC exposed Wep HSE, in Ealing, after its award-winning director, Garet Estensen, read exam answers from a big screen, instructing candidates: \"Follow me on screen, guys. I'm going to shout the correct answer.\"\nConfronted with the evidence, Mr Estensen made no comment.\nThe other two centres exposed during the investigation were Future Training 4 Jobs in Ilford and Training Xpress Limited in Colindale. Both have now been suspended from testing.\nMr Rhymer, director of delivery and customer engagement at the CITB, said it was aware of fraudulent incidents and was \"tackling this head-on\".\nHe said: \"We are working hard with CSCS and the police to crack down on fraud and we are accelerating existing plans to install mandatory CCTV in all testing centres.\n\"We've also increased the number of spot checks on centres, to act as a deterrent.\"\nMr Rhymer said following a review it had found the \"vast majority\" of tests were legitimate but it would \"require 6,000 individuals to be retested... to eliminate any doubt\".\nBut Alistair Donaghey, health, safety and environmental manager of Willmott Dixon, a construction company with a \u00c2\u00a31bn turnover said: \"I'll never trust the scheme again.\"\nThose required to re-sit the test will be issued with vouchers to cover the cost...\n\nSummary: More than 6,000 builders issued with industry certificates will have to re-sit exams after the BBC uncovered the rigging of health and safety tests.\n###\nArticle: Christopher Jones started a fire in his Park Avenue property after causing gas to build up for several days in April.\nPerth Sheriff Court was told residents of eight flats were evacuated as a result.\nJones, 42, of Perth, will be sentenced later in June after admitting causing the explosion.\nHe also admitted a charge of stalking a woman at her home and various locations.\nThe court was told that Jones had attempted to take his own life by causing the explosion after losing his sight.\nDepute fiscal Nicola Gillespie said gas engineers had been called to the premises several times after neighbours reported leaks.\nShe said:  \"There was an explosion and smoke could be seen.  All the residents were evacuated.\n\"The accused was topless, wearing jeans and covered in soot.\n\"He had burns to his face, hands and neck.\n\"He said he had been sitting on the toilet when he lit a cigarette and the flat exploded.\"\nMiss Gillespie said a joint investigation discovered a fire had been started deliberately in the bedroom and that Jones was not in the room when it exploded, as he would have been unlikely to survive the blast.\nThe fiscal said that the repair bill for each flat ran to \"tens of thousands of pounds\".\nSolicitor David Holmes, defending, said: \"He lost his sight and it has significantly deteriorated in the last year and he has found it difficult to adjust.\"\nSheriff William Wood remanded Jones in custody and deferred sentence for social work and psychiatric reports.\n\nSummary: A man who deliberately caused a gas explosion in a block of flats in Dundee has been remanded in custody.\n###\nArticle: Raft of the Medusa, by Lucy and Jorge Orta, is based on a painting of the same name by Gericault, depicting the aftermath of a shipwreck.\nThe work is about \"remembering the many lives lost at sea\", the artists said.\nSomewhere Becoming Sea, another exhibition at the same venue, explores Hull's relationship with the North Sea.\nRead more stories from across Hull and East Yorkshire\nBoth exhibitions are part of Hull's City of Culture programme, and are taking place at Humber Street Gallery from 5 April.\nCommenting on the exhibition, Ms Orta said the treacherous conditions faced by the doomed sailors in Gericault's work reminds us of the fateful journeys of slaves and migrants throughout history.\n\"Even more so today, we all play witness to the perilous journeys of the thousands of refugees navigating the oceans in search of a safe haven.\"\nShe said the exhibit related to Hull's maritime history, and its story moving forward.\nThe Raft of the Medusa exhibit is also said to incorporate debris from the Japanese tsunami in 2011, found washed up on the shores of Alaska four years later.\nSteven Bode, curator of Somewhere Becoming Sea, said the exhibition explores Hull's longstanding place as a gateway to the North Sea.\nHe said: \"Hull has been at the sharp end of some recent economic changes - the decline of the local fishing industry, shifting patterns of maritime trade - but it is also potentially at the forefront of a new relationship to the sea, through things like the green energy of wind turbines.\"\n\nSummary: Sensory artwork featuring the \"pungent smell of decaying rubber, seaweed, wooden planks and oil drums\" has gone on display in Hull.\n###\nArticle: A team was able to make the mice wrongly associate a benign environment with a previous unpleasant experience from different surroundings.\nThe researchers conditioned a network of neurons to respond to light, making the mice recall the unpleasant environment.\nReporting in Science, they say it could one day shed light into how false memories occur in humans.\nThe brains of genetically engineered mice were implanted with optic fibres in order to deliver pulses of light to their brain. Known as optogenetics, this technique is able to make individual neurons respond to light.\nJust like in mice, our memories are stored in collections of cells, and when events are recalled we reconstruct parts of these cells - almost like re-assembling small pieces of a puzzle.\nIt has been well documented that human memory is highly unreliable, first highlighted by a study on eyewitness testimonies in the 70s.  Simple changes in how a question was asked could influence the memory a witness had of an event such as a car crash.\nWhen this was brought to public attention, eyewitness testimonies alone were no longer used as evidence in court. Many people wrongly convicted on memory statements were later exonerated by DNA evidence.\nXu Liu of the RIKEN-MIT Center for Neural Circuit Genetics and one the lead authors of the study, said that when mice recalled a false memory, it was indistinguishable from the real memory in the way it drove a fear response in the memory forming cells of a mouse's brain.\nThe mouse is the closest animal scientists can easily use to analyse the brain, as though simpler, its structure and basic circuitry is very similar to the human brain.\nStudying neurons in a mouse's brain could therefore help scientists further understand how similar structures in the human brain work.\n\"In the English language there are only 26 letters, but the combinations of letters make unlimited words and sentences, this is also true for memories,\" Dr Liu told BBC News.\n\"There are so many brain cells and for each individual memory,...\n\nSummary: False memories have been implanted into mice, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: The energy select committee said environmental problems associated with it in the US could be overcome by tight regulation and good industry practice.\nBut the MPs said the UK government would need to be vigilant to ensure the technology did not pollute water or produce excessive greenhouse emissions.\nEnvironmentalists said MPs should have called for a moratorium on shale gas.\nCampaigners want a moratorium until research into allegations about the technology is complete.\nShale gas is significant to the UK in two ways. First, the massive expansion of shale gas in the US and also possibly in China may depress global gas prices and cause countries to favour gas over coal.\nSome experts see this as a double-edged sword - low energy prices are a benefit, but might divert investment from the renewables and nuclear essential for the low-carbon future planned by the government.\nThe second issue over shale gas is one of energy security. The British Geological Survey estimates that onshore shale gas can supply 1.5 years of the UK's total gas needs.\nThe MPs say this is a useful but not major contribution - and they recommend that the government should encourage the development of offshore shale gas, where reserves may be far higher, albeit more costly to recover.\nTest drilling for shale gas is currently underway in Lancashire near Blackpool. The company, Cuadrilla, believes that onshore deposits of shale gas in the UK may have been underestimated.\nCritics fear this is industry hype, but Cuadrilla says the shale gas seam near Blackpool is so thick that it may not need the horizontal fracking (rock fracturing) characteristic of so many deposits in the US. Cuadrilla says vertical fracking may be achievable in Lancashire.\nIt is the fracking process - creating tiny explosions to shatter hard shale rocks and release gas 10,000 feet underground - that has caused so much controversy in the US. Some householders claim that shale gas leaking into their drinking supply causes tap water to ignite.\nThe MPs said this looks a case of...\n\nSummary: A Commons committee has urged ministers to support plans for controversial shale gas drilling in the UK.\n###\nArticle: The men, aged 36 and 37, were arrested on Monday in the Rotherham area.\nSouth Yorkshire Police said the arrests were part of an investigation into allegations of child sexual exploitation in Rotherham.\nThree men, aged 35, 38 and 39, arrested in Goole, East Yorkshire, in November as part of the same inquiry remain on bail.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 240, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["North Korea has conducted a new intercontinental ballistic missile test, South Korea and the Pentagon say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6799, 5689, 14345, 16659, 8583], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sterling fell as low as $1.4618 before recovering slightly in late trading.\nEarlier, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said UK industrial output figures rose by just 0.1% in February from January.\nThe small increase was below analysts' forecasts for a 0.3% gain.\nA number of opinion polls that showed Labour ahead of the Conservatives also unsettled traders.\nOne said the pound could fall far further if there were to be a prolonged struggle to form a government in the absence of a dominant party.\n\"A $1.40 level for sterling/dollar is certainly not out of reach if the election aftermath turns ugly,\" said Steve Barrow, currency strategist at Standard Bank.\nOil and gas production fell sharply, while the construction sector contracted by 0.9% in February, compared with forecasts for a rise of 2%.\nThe figures suggest the economy has slowed down this year, after a strong showing of 2.8% growth in 2014.\nManufacturing output showed the best growth within the industrial output measure, with a gain of 0.4% in February, bouncing back from its drop of 0.6% in January.\nChris Williamson, chief economist at Markit, said: \"Clearly this all bodes ill for economic growth in the opening quarter of the year. It's now looking like the economy slowed, and possibly quite markedly, compared to the 0.6% expansion seen in the closing quarter of 2014.\n\"The trend should improve in March, however, according to survey data.\"\nThe ONS' industrial output data covers 14.6% of the UK economy.\nThe first official estimate of gross domestic product for the first quarter of the year will be released about a week before the general election.\n\nSummary: The pound has fallen to its lowest level against the dollar for nearly five years on weak UK industrial output figures and uncertainty over the outcome of the election.\n###\nArticle: Inquiry chairman Sir John Chilcot said he could see \"no realistic prospect\" of publication before 7 May.\nDeputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said the delay was \"incomprehensible\", while former Conservative leader Iain Duncan Smith called it \"disappointing\".\nHere's what you need to know about the Chilcot Inquiry.\nThe Chilcot Inquiry is an independent investigation looking into Britain's role in the 2003 Iraq War.\nIt covers the period in the run-up to the conflict, the military invasion and then the aftermath of the conflict up until 2009.\nThe Labour government at the time, led by Prime Minister Tony Blair, agreed to British military involvement in the US-led invasion of the country.\nThe Conservatives backed British involvement in the war but the Liberal Democrats opposed it.\nIt was controversial because Tony Blair claimed to Parliament that intelligence reports showed Iraq had weapons of mass destruction but none of those weapons were ever found.\nIn 2009 Prime Minister Gordon Brown announced the inquiry to \"learn the lessons\" of the conflict in which 179 UK service personnel died.\nIt was to be led by Sir John Chilcot, a former civil servant.\nMore than 100 witnesses gave evidence.\nThey included dozens of politicians, government advisers, civil servants and lawyers involved in the decision to invade Iraq.\nOne of the main witnesses was Tony Blair who gave evidence over two days in January 2010.\nBritish ambassadors to the US and Iraq also appeared before the inquiry as well as UK intelligence officials and senior military officials.\nEvidence began in 2009 and the last public hearing was held on 2 February 2011.\nDespite almost four years passing since the inquiry's final public hearing, Sir John Chilcot has now confirmed it will not be published before the General Election in May 2015.\nHe says the delay is to give the opportunity for several witnesses to reply to criticism of them contained in the report.\nSome witnesses claim they only received the documents regarding the criticism just before Christmas.\nIn order to...\n\nSummary: MPs have reacted angrily to news that the official inquiry into the 2003 Iraq War will not be released until after the general election.\n###\nArticle: This was the year when 5,650 farmers killed themselves in the country.\nSo the number of suicides by housewives was about four times those by farmers. They also comprised 47% of the total female victims.\nYet the high number of homemakers killing themselves doesn't make front page news in the way farmer suicides do, year after year.\nIn fact, more than 20,000 housewives have been killing themselves in India every year since 1997, the earliest year for which we have information compiled by the National Crime Records Bureau based on occupation of the victim. In 2009, the grim statistic peaked at 25,092 deaths.\nForget raw numbers.\nThe rate of housewives taking their lives - more than 11 per 100,000 people - has been consistently higher than India's overall suicide rate since 1997. It dropped to 9.3 in 2014, yet suicide rate for housewives was more than twice those for farmers that year.\nSuicide rates of housewives vary from state to state.\nIn 2011, for example, their rates - more than 20 per 100,000 people - were higher in states like Maharashtra, Pondicherry, Tamil Nadu, Madhya Pradesh, Kerala, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Goa, West Bengal and Gujarat. Punjab, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar showed lower suicide rates.\nPeter Mayer, who teaches politics at the University of Adelaide and has spent much time studying the sociology of suicide in India, wonders why suicide rates of housewives in India is so high, and why it gets so little attention in the  media.\nAfter all, as Mr Mayer says, research in western societies suggests that \"marriage confers protection from suicide to married women\".\nTherefore, married people are less likely to kill themselves - studies have found suicide rates for married people in the US and Australia, for example, are lower than others in the same age group.\nIndia, clearly, is an outlier.\nNearly 70% of people who took their lives in 2001, for example, were married - 70.6% of the men and 67% of the women.\nA study published in the medical journal The Lancet in 2012 found that the suicide rate in...\n\nSummary: More than 20,000 housewives took their lives in India in 2014.\n###\nArticle: The NHS pays pharmacies for extra services on top of the essential functions laid down in their basic contract. But questions have been raised about whether staff are pressurised into over-prioritising these opportunities to boost revenue or may treat them as a lucrative but perfunctory box-ticking exercise.\nThese services include Medicines Use Reviews (MURs), which assess whether patients are using their medication properly, and the New Medicine Service (NMS), which involves guidance to individuals given a new prescription for certain health conditions.\nUnder Freedom of Information, we obtained instructions issued to their branches about conducting MURs and NMS from the five largest pharmacy chains (excluding the supermarkets) - Boots, Lloyds, Rowlands, Superdrug and Well. The material includes advice on how to persuade patients to participate and stresses the profits that can be generated.\nThe documents disclose that Superdrug staff have been told: \"Even though the patient has a choice of accepting or declining an MUR, it is important to make sure this is not emphasised during the conversation.\"\nThe company's internal advice adds: \"At no point should you relate offering the MUR service to the patient as a benefit for the pharmacist or the pharmacy in general.\"\nSuperdrug's Best Practice guide for pharmacies urges them not to miss MUR opportunities just to save time when there are other customers waiting in a queue, as that approach \"would be detrimental to your pharmacy performance\". Instead the other customers should be asked to wait.\nOther chains also pay a great deal of attention to the language their employees should use. Rowlands warns its staff offering MURs to \"be prepared for KILLER questions\" which could make them flustered and speechless.\nThese include: \"Are you making money from this?\" - to which the recommended answer is: \"The NHS provides a fee to pharmacists for the time we spend on an MUR, which means this is a free service for patients and you will not have to pay anything.\"\nBoots and Lloyds...\n\nSummary: Documents obtained by the BBC reveal the techniques used by large pharmacy companies to maximise their income from providing certain services for the NHS in England.\n###\nArticle: A couple with two children needed to each have an income of \u00a320,024 for a minimum income standard, the Joseph Rowntree Foundation (JRF) said.\nThis was \u00a3263 lower than a year earlier, it said, but those on the minimum wage still fell short.\nThey had a shortfall of \u00a374 a week on the foundation's measure.\nThe JRF gathered information from focus groups to set a benchmark for an acceptable standard of living.\nAmong those features is the view that all working age households would consider a computer and home internet connection as essential.\nThe group said that lone parents with one child needed an annual income of \u00a326,725, down from \u00a327,073 in 2014.\nBoth groups saw an income shortfall among families reliant on benefits, it said.\nSingle people were the only group to see their minimum income requirement fail to fall. In 2015, it stood at \u00a317,102, up slightly from \u00a317,072 in 2014.\nRent rises for these people were swallowing up cuts in taxation and falls in the cost of some items, such as food, in the stores.\nJulia Unwin, chief executive of the JRF, said: \"After seven years of declining living standards, the pause in rising costs is a very welcome respite.\n\"But many low-income households are still much worse off than in 2008, leaving them struggling to make ends meet and reliant on benefits to top up their incomes.\"\n\nSummary: Income needed for an \"acceptable\" standard of living has fallen slightly for most families compared with a year ago, social policy campaigners say.\n###\nArticle: The missile reached an altitude of about 3,000km (1,865 miles) and landed in the sea off Japan, the Japanese national broadcaster NHK said.\nIt comes three weeks after North Korea's first ICBM test.\nIn response, the US and South Korean military conducted a live-firing exercise using surface-to-surface missiles, a US defence official said.\nThe missiles were fired into the \"territorial waters of South Korea along the east coast,\" a US military statement said.\nThe latest North Korean missile flew higher, further and for longer than the one in early July. Its launch has been condemned by a number of countries.\nThe test - the 14th carried out by North Korea in 2017 - is the latest to be conducted in defiance of a UN ban.\nUS President Donald Trump called it \"only the latest reckless and dangerous action by the North Korean regime\".\nJeffrey Lewis, a nuclear nonproliferation expert at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in California, said that initial indications showed the latest missile had a range of about 10,000km - far enough to strike the west coast of the United States and beyond.\nThe Washington Post reported that Denver and possibly Chicago could now be in North Korea's range.\nThe latest missile was launched at 23:41 (15:41 GMT) from an arms plant in Jagang province in the north of the country, the Pentagon said.\nIt is unusual for North Korea to launch a missile at night - the significance is as yet unclear. No missiles had been fired from Jagang province before, indicating a previously-unknown launch site is operational.\nJapanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga said the missile flew for about 45 minutes - some six minutes longer than the ICBM tested in early July.\nNHK said it reached an altitude of about 3,000km - about 200km higher than the previous ICBM. It landed about 1,000km from the launch site, the Pentagon said.\nICBMs can reach altitudes well outside the earth's atmosphere. Using sharp trajectories with high altitudes allows North Korea to avoid firing over neighbouring...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1143, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Animal rights campaigners are urging a South African game park to reverse its decision to put down a lion who escaped on Sunday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17813, 14548, 6611, 9091, 7699], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Tweedbank had been selected as the location for the centre but a site in Galashiels has since emerged.\nScottish Borders Council said a report on the project had to be considered behind closed doors as it contained \"commercially sensitive\" information.\nBoth sites are said to be \"viable options\" but Galashiels may be able to attract more funding.\nThe meeting of Scottish Borders Council to consider the two potential locations will be held on Thursday.\nOne site is opposite Tweedbank station while the other is a town centre site in Galashiels - the exact location has not yet been revealed.\nAnalysis: Giancarlo Rinaldi, BBC news website, south of Scotland reporter\nThe long-running saga of where to site the Great Tapestry of Scotland may be entering the final furlong at last.\nWhat looked like a certain win for Tweedbank is now being battled out neck-and-neck with Galashiels.\nIt won't be popular with the public that the meeting to discuss the project is being held behind closed doors.\nHowever, the council has promised a full update following their talks.\nThey have been tight-lipped about what the ultimate outcome might be but there seem to be some gentle hints of a change of heart.\nIf I were a betting man, I think I might be having a modest wager on Galashiels beating Tweedbank by a nose.\nCouncil leader David Parker said: \"We are proposing that we proceed to look in further detail at the Galashiels option as this may attract further additional funding that the Tweedbank project could not access and it would also act as a significant town centre regeneration project.\n\"Siting the visitor centre in Galashiels town centre would have the potential to unlock substantial benefits for the town, including transforming it into a true visitor destination, which could encourage further positive developments in the town over a number of years.\n\"The report before members demonstrates that both sites are viable and that the Tweedbank site has a very strong business case.\"\nHe said councillors were aware that there was \"very strong...\n\nSummary: Councillors are to meet in private to discuss a permanent home for the Great Tapestry of Scotland in the Borders.\n###\nArticle: But the 75-year-old law professor has played a key role in the impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff.\nUnder Brazil's constitution, he became acting president after the Senate voted in favour of launching an impeachment trial against Ms Rousseff, suspending her.\nMr Temer is a discreet politician who seems always to be hovering around the centre of everything important, yet - up until now - never in the spotlight.\nBut recently he has come out of the shadows, as a skilled politician intent on ending the Rousseff presidency and beginning a new era in Brazil.\nMr Temer's most notable achievement as a politician has been to help the country's biggest political party - the PMDB - form coalitions with every president in the past two decades. He is currently party president.\nHe presided over Brazil's lower house of Congress during the years of the Fernando Henrique Cardoso government (1995-2002), when Brazil underwent a liberal programme of privatisations and opening-up of the economy.\nAnd under Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (2002-10, known as Lula) and Ms Rousseff, he has played a key role in helping push forward their Workers' Party agenda of state-led investments.\nBut rather like his party, which has not held outright power for over two decades, Mr Temer has always been a kingmaker, but never king.\nBoth party and man avoid clear ideological positions, which leaves them in a comfortable position for negotiating their participation in coalitions of any political colour.\nAs Brazil's political crisis worsened and Ms Rousseff's Workers' Party bore most of the brunt for the many scandals in the country, the PMDB saw an opportunity to finally seize power.\nFor most of last year, as Ms Rousseff's situation deteriorated, Mr Temer kept a low profile.\nBut in December, things began to change.\nThe then-speaker of Brazil's lower house of Congress, Eduardo Cunha, also a PMDB politician, opened impeachment proceedings against Ms Rousseff for allegedly doctoring government public finances - an allegation the president...\n\nSummary: Until recently most Brazilians would have struggled to recognise Michel Temer if they were shown a picture of the vice-president.\n###\nArticle: The 750-year-old Black Book of Carmarthen is the first Welsh text to include medieval figures such as King Arthur and Merlin.\nBut for hundreds of years never-before-seen poetry and pictures have been hidden to the naked eye.\nNow, thanks to high resolution photography and UV lighting, some of its secrets have finally been revealed.\nThe book, which was written in the priory at Carmarthen, is now owned by and kept at the National Library of Wales in environmentally controlled conditions to protect the fragile text.\nThe collection of poetry and illustrations was penned by one scribe in the 13th Century who added to it over the years.\nIt was then passed from owner to owner, with more additions being made in the margins.\nProf Paul Russell, from the University of Cambridge, who has been uncovering the book's secrets, said: \"That tradition of adding to it over the years was carried on by subsequent owners, it was a living text that was constantly added to.\"\nBut 300 years after it was first written the then owner, believed to be Jaspar Gryffyth, decided to purge the pages of anything that was not original.\nProf Russell added: \"This man in the 16th Century went through the book tidying it up. The owner erased a lot of material from the left, right, top and bottom margins. Anything he thought was an addition, he got rid of.\"\nThe book was written on vellum - animal skin which has been stretched, dried and smoothed.\nProf Russell believes the person who erased parts of the book used a pumice stone.\nHe said: \"It takes off a slight layer off the surface, but the ink has penetrated a bit further so what we can do is use UV light to bring out that ink.\n\"On some bits of it you can't recover anything as it has been rubbed so hard.\"\nAlthough it was suspected there could be some text hidden within the pages, the researchers who first looked at the book under UV light were shocked when they found two faces staring out at them.\nProf Russell said: \"It was a scary moment when we turned the page and out popped these faces in the bottom...\n\nSummary: Ghostly faces and snatches of text have been found hiding in one of Wales' oldest and most important books.\n###\nArticle: The African National Congress (ANC) warned that the job losses would worsen unemployment.\nMining firms have announced plans to lay off nearly 14,000 workers due to low commodity prices.\nSouth Africa's official unemployment rate stands at around 26%.\nThe country is a leading producer of platinum and gold.\nSpeaking at an ANC  meeting in the commercial capital, Johannesburg, the party's influential secretary-general, Gwede Mantashe, called on firms to reconsider their decision as it was \"unpatriotic\" to cut jobs \"every time the behaviour of commodity prices goes down\".\nA meeting will be held with mining firms to raise the issue, he said.\n\"If the private sector is not co-operating, then the state is not going to succeed,\" Mr Mantashe warned.\nThe industry body, South Africa Chamber of Mine, said companies did not take decisions on cutting jobs lightly.\n\"We are acutely aware of the impact of job losses on our industry, our communities and our country as a whole,\" its spokeswoman Charmane Russell told the BBC.\n\"Where possible, forced job losses are mitigated through alternative arrangements, including transfers, training people in new skills and early retirement,\" she added.\nLast week, UK-based platinum firm Lonmin said it would cut 6,000 jobs as the fall in the platinum price forced it to scale back operations in South Africa.\nAnglo American said it would cut a similar number of posts from its operations worldwide.\nMost of its operations are in South Africa and South America.\n\nSummary: South Africa's governing party has accused the private sector of being \"unpatriotic\" following an announcement that mining companies will cut thousands of jobs.\n###\nArticle: Gabriel Sakellaridis said Greece would maintain repayments to its EU-IMF creditors for as long as possible.\nHe also rejected the idea of possible capital controls that would restrict money transfers and access to savings.\nGreece and its creditors must reach a deal within weeks to unlock bailout funds needed to honour debt repayments.\nThe government, led by the radical-left Syriza party, was elected in January on a pledge to end austerity measures imposed as a condition of its \u20ac240bn (\u00a3170bn; $263bn) bailout.\n\u20ac320bn\nGreece's debt mountain\n\u20ac240bn\nEuropean bailout\n\u20ac56bn Greece owes Germany\n177% country's debt-to-GDP ratio\n25% fall in GDP since 2010\n26% Greek unemployment rate\nIt has spent the past four months trying to reach a deal with creditors in the IMF, the European Union and the European Central Bank to release the final bailout tranche, worth \u20ac7.2bn.\nHowever, they have failed to agree over economic reforms being demanded by the creditors.\nIn a Greek TV interview over the weekend, Mr Voutsis said the repayment money owed in June \"will not be given and is not there to be given\".\nOn Monday, however, Mr Sakellaridis said the government wanted to meet its obligations. He also said a deal would soon be reached in talks with creditors.\n\"That is the government's intention and the target we have set,'' he said. \"By the end of May, the start of June, to be able to have a mutually beneficial agreement.''\nHe also dismissed the possibility of imposing capital controls if repayments were not met, as has recently been suggested by some experts and an opposition MP.\nEarlier, Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis also told the BBC that progress was being made towards resolving the deadlock.\n\"Greece has made enormous strides at reaching a deal,\" he told the Andrew Marr Show.\n\"It is now up to institutions to do their bit. We have met them three-quarters of the way, they need to meet us one-quarter of the way.\"\nEuropean stocks fell on Monday after Mr Voutsis's remarks that Athens would struggle to meet its upcoming debt...\n\nSummary: Greece intends to keep repaying its debt, a government spokesman said, days after Interior Minister Nikos Voutsis warned it had run out of funds.\n###\nArticle: The lion, called Sylvester, crawled under an electric fence after heavy rains dislodged earth, according to a Karoo National Park spokeswoman.\nThe park authorities intend to use a helicopter to find the lion.\nHe was fitted with a tracking collar after he was on the loose for three weeks last year.\nMore on this and other African news stories\nThe park authorities said on Wednesday that they were still considering five options, only one of which was to kill the lion.\nOther options were to bring the lion back to the park and improve the fencing.\nThey said the previous decision to kill Sylvester had been made prematurely.\nOn Tuesday night South Africa National Parks tweeted that it was a difficult decision to put down the lion once they find him.\nThe hashtag #SaveSylvester has been trending in South Africa since Wednesday morning.\nLast June, Sylvester went on a sheep-killing spree, wandering 300km (180 miles) before he was found taking a nap by rangers and airlifted from the Nuweveld Mountains in Western Cape.\nOn his current escape, he has already travelled at least 20km (12 miles) and killed a cow, according to AFP news agency.\nMeanwhile in Kenya, another lion was shot dead by a ranger on Wednesday after he escaped from a park in Nairobi.\nSeveral lions have escaped from the park in recent weeks.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 631, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Australia's economy grew at a better-than-expected 0.9% in the first quarter of 2015, compared to the previous quarter, boosted by mining together with financial and insurance services."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21294, 13194, 1928, 4781, 2488], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The ad triggered the devices to read out information about the burgers from online encyclopaedia Wikipedia.\nHowever, somebody edited Wikipedia to describe the Whopper as the \"worst hamburger product\" and another added cyanide to the list of ingredients.\nThe BBC understands the ad was blocked.\nGoogle did not publicly confirm this, saying only that it had \"no involvement\" in the campaign.\nBut Burger King confirmed to the BBC that after the first iteration of the ad was blocked, it ran a tweaked version on US TV.\nAccording to a Burger King spokeswoman, the new ad was revoiced using a \"different intonation\" that bypassed the ban.\nIn the 15-second advert, a Burger King employee asks \"OK, Google. What is the Whopper burger?\"\nThe stunt has put Wikipedia in the spotlight after reports that Burger King's own marketing team edited the Whopper page shortly before the ad campaign.\nThe history of the page shows that changes were made on 4 April by Burger King Corporation. It edited the description of the product to include the lines \"America's favourite burger\" and \"100% beef with no preservatives\".\nThis change was quickly re-edited back to the original version.\nWikipedia has not responded to requests for comment.\nWhether Burger King expected users to go on to make their own, less flattering edits is unclear but Emily Tan, technology editor at marketing news website Campaign, thinks it might have been aware such a reaction was likely.\n\"Burger King has a reputation as quite a provocative brand and the idea that users are hijacking a brand can charm and amuse people. There is a chance that Burger King expected this to happen,\" she said.\nHowever, she thought it was less likely they expected the backlash from users about the intrusive nature of such adverts.\n\"People didn't like this invading their living rooms. Studies suggest that people feel quite close to these smart speaker devices, they become a personality, and when something you regard as your friend pipes up with information that you didn't ask for, that creeps people...\n\nSummary: A Burger King TV advert which was designed to activate Google Home smart speakers and some Android phones to describe its Whopper burgers has been hijacked by members of the public.\n###\nArticle: Since 2000 the tournament has culminated in March, with Ross County and Hibernian meeting in this season's final at Hampden next month.\nPlans for a competition reformat were announced last year, beginning in July and with group stages introduced.\nIt has also been confirmed that the planned three-week winter break for the Premiership will start immediately after the new-year fixture round.\nTop-flight teams will return to action in the Scottish Cup fourth round on the weekend of 21 January.\n\"The Scottish League Cup semi-finals and final will again be contested before the end of the year, which we know is something a large number of supporters and stakeholders, including the media, were very keen on,\" said Scottish Professional Football League chief executive Neil Doncaster.\n\nSummary: The Scottish League Cup final will return to November from next season.\n###\nArticle: Near the villages of Deputatsky and Pervomaysky, an hour's drive from Chebarkul city, whole families of meteorite hunters are hard at work.\nThe meteorite passed over the area before reportedly crashing into the Chebarkul lake,  and the snowy fields are covered with human footprints.\nThe nearby home of the Belizkaya family was filled with soot from their oven after the meteorite explosion, which caused the ceiling to crack.\nInitially frightened, now the family calls that day their \"rebirth\", and have so far found three 1cm-wide meteorite fragments.\n\"We came with all the family, we do it out of interest, really, this is such a memento of that event,\" says Elena Belizkaya of the hoard. \"We'll keep it at home for now, but if there's a chance to sell it, we'll sell some, of course!\"\nMeteorite hunters require no particular expertise as the hunt is relatively simple - fragments leave a small crater similar to a mouse's hole. If you find such a hole in a bank of snow you can be fairly certain - it is either a mouse or a meteorite.\nThe BBC team found four tiny stones within five minutes. Most of those fragments found near Deputatsky are pea-sized, but some can be much bigger - more like golf balls.\nThe biggest fragment we saw weighed about 100g. It was found by a citizen of Chelyabinsk, who said he had received several offers from friends in Moscow.\n\"It's like hunting or fishing,\" said one meteorite hunter. \"When you see an animal, your heart starts to beat fast, and when you're fishing - it's like pulling the fishing rod and thinking there's something extraordinary. This is the same - you see a tiny hole, try it, and here it is.\"\nScientists from the meteorite laboratory at the Russian Academy of Science collecting samples in Chelyabinsk say the more meteorite hunters the merrier, because there are only a couple of days of good weather left for the search.\nAny wind or snowfall will destroy meteorite traces, and small fragments will simply not be found until the spring, when the fields will be covered by tall...\n\nSummary: Russia's Chelyabinsk region is gripped by a kind of meteor fever, with thousands combing through fields trying to find meteorite fragments.\n###\nArticle: The first classes giving pointers on how to avoid online frauds are being held in Aberdeen.\nThe sessions have been organised by Police Scotland and Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service (COPFS).\nCyber scamming includes frauds that use email, websites, chatrooms and message boards.\nThe first classes for over-60s are being held in Aberdeen's Stratosphere.\nThey are being led by Silver City Surfers, an organisation which runs monthly sessions for its members and promotes computer literacy among older people.\nDavid Bernard, COPFS equality ambassador for age, said: \"Criminals profiting from others is particularly detestable when they prey on the more vulnerable in our society.\n\"This class is to educate the older generation on the issue of cyber scamming, raise their awareness of such scams and provide information on how to avoid falling foul to these scams.\n\"The hope is that through education we can both prevent them from being victims of those crimes but also inspire confidence that the criminal justice system in Scotland will listen to them and take action.\"\nDet Insp Eamonn Keane added: \"Police Scotland encourage and embrace technology in communication and engagement with all communities and recognise the internet as an intrinsic part of people's lifestyle.\n\"We welcome this opportunity to educate and improve awareness amongst all communities to prevent crime and reduce opportunities for criminal exploitation.\"\n\nSummary: Older people have been offered advice on the dangers of cyber scamming in a pilot project that could be rolled out across Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Patients have died when surgeons have removed the wrong organ, left instruments inside the body, or even operated on the wrong patient.\nIn 2008 the World Health Organization launched the Surgical Safety Checklist to counter human errors like these. Studies showed it was so effective in reducing complications that many hospitals quickly adopted it.\nBut although it was developed as a global tool, it has proved harder to roll out in poorer countries.\nThe Lifebox Foundation is training staff in one Rwandan hospital how to use the checklist, and hope to roll out the training to the rest of the country's 45 hospitals.\nSo what are the questions that could save your life?\nIncredible as it sounds, surgical teams don't always operate on the right patient, with an estimated 200-300 'wrong-person' operations taking place in the USA each year.\nChecking the right person is on the operating table is so critical that it is on the list twice: once before the patient goes under anaesthetic and again before the incision is made.\nA UK hospital trust recently performed eye surgery on the wrong patient, despite the Surgical Safety Checklist being compulsory in UK hospitals since 2010.\nIt's not enough just to have the checklist to hand. The questions seem simple but using the list properly means really thinking each step through, says Dr Iain Wilson, a consultant anaesthetist who was involved in the development of the checklist.\n\"If you create a 'tickbox culture' it doesn't necessarily get introduced in the right spirit. It's a problem if you move the focus from the patient to the procedure.\"\nThis is another double-check on the list.\n'Wrong-site' operations are, not surprisingly, more common when there's a choice of left or right.\nIn a case where a man died when his only healthy kidney was removed, the surgeon said he studied the X-ray the wrong way round before the operation.\nIn Rwanda, where very few hospitals currently use the checklist, an elderly man went in for an operation for his fractured right hip. He woke up some time...\n\nSummary: Making a series of simple checks such as ensuring that the correct patient is on the table and operating on the right part of the body, could help surgical teams save almost half a million lives a year across the world.\n###\nArticle: Forecasts were for quarterly growth of between 0.5% and 0.7%.\nOfficial statistics also showed that household consumption expenditure boosted the quarterly growth numbers.\nBut economist Shane Oliver told the BBC the numbers were \"well below potential\".\nOn an annual basis the economy expanded 2.3%, beating expectations for 2.1%.\nEconomic growth in the March quarter of 2014 was 2.9%.\n\"The March quarter GDP [gross domestic product] growth was far better than feared just a few days ago,\" said Mr Oliver, who is chief economist with AMP Capital in Sydney.\n\"However, Australia is still not out of the woods, as annual growth at 2.3% is well below potential, and a full 0.8% percentage points of the 0.9% growth came from higher inventories and trade.\"\nHe said domestic demand remained \"very weak with consumer spending and home construction only just offsetting the ongoing slump in mining investment\".\n\"So the Australian economy has not crashed - as many had feared would happen after the end of the mining boom - but it is continuing to grow at a sub par pace,\" he added.\nAustralia's economy has been adjusting to a post mining-boom landscape. It saw its economy grow 0.5% in the October to December 2014 period from the quarter before, when growth was 0.4%.\nOn Tuesday, the country's central bank, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), did not cut its lending rates further to help boost the economy, despite pressure from businesses to do so.\nThe decision saw Australian stocks fall 1.72% as investors saw little hope of a further cut in the near future.\nHowever, Evan Lucas from IG Markets in Melbourne said \"the collapse of [Australian stocks] on the back of the RBA not having an explicit easing bias... was a bit of an overreaction\".\nIn May, the RBA cut its benchmark lending rate by 25 basis points to an all-time low of 2%.\nRising property prices in Australia's biggest city, Sydney, a strong currency and a drop in iron ore prices were among the reasons for the cut.\nThe May rate cut was the second this year, following a previous 25...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 308, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The safety of services at a trust running two hospitals has been rated \"inadequate\" by a health watchdog."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7454, 2709, 12769, 3935, 5724], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Lord Hardie said he wanted to hear from anyone affected by the failure to complete the project on time and on budget.\nHis team is already sifting through five million official documents.\nLord Hardie said: \"The Edinburgh Tram Inquiry must base its findings on direct evidence from those affected by the planning and construction phase.\"\nHe added: \"Whether a local resident, business, developer or other interested party, this is the public's opportunity to offer views on the direction of the inquiry and to provide evidence for consideration.\"\nTrams started running last year on the 8.7-mile (14km) route between Edinburgh's New Town and Edinburgh Airport, which cost \u00c2\u00a3776m to build.\nAn inquiry into the project was commissioned by Scottish ministers in June 2014. Its terms of reference are to:\nIn November last year, the Scottish government announced Lord Hardie's investigation was to become a statutory inquiry.\nThis gave him the power to compel individuals and organisations to co-operate.\nIn a BBC interview, Lord Hardie said the move was necessary because some people had refused to co-operate, or had failed to respond to his requests.\nThe deadline for submitting written evidence to the inquiry is 4 August.\n\nSummary: The man in charge of the Edinburgh tram inquiry has called for help from the public.\n###\nArticle: The planet's climate has constantly been changing over geological time. The global average temperature today is about 15C, though geological evidence suggests it has been much higher and lower in the past.\nHowever, the current period of warming is occurring more rapidly than many past events. Scientists are concerned that the natural fluctuation, or variability, is being overtaken by a rapid human-induced warming that has serious implications for the stability of the planet's climate.\nThe greenhouse effect refers to the way the Earth's atmosphere traps some of the energy from the Sun. Solar energy radiating back out to space from the Earth's surface is absorbed by atmospheric greenhouse gases and re-emitted in all directions.\nThe energy that radiates back down to the planet heats both the lower atmosphere and the surface. Without this effect, the Earth would be about 30C colder, making our planet hostile to life.\nScientists believe we are adding to the natural greenhouse effect with gases released from industry and agriculture (known as emissions), trapping more energy and increasing the temperature. This is commonly referred to as global warming or climate change.\nThe most important of these greenhouse gases in terms of its contribution to warming is water vapour, but concentrations show little change and it persists in the atmosphere for only a few days.\nOn the other hand, carbon dioxide (CO2) persists for much longer (it would take hundreds of years for it to return to pre-industrial levels). In addition, there is only so much CO2 that can be soaked up by natural reservoirs such as the oceans.\nMost man-made emissions of CO2 are through the burning of fossil fuels, as well as through cutting down carbon-absorbing forests. Other greenhouse gases such as methane and nitrous oxide are also released through human activities, but their overall abundance is small compared with carbon dioxide.\nSince the industrial revolution began in 1750, CO2 levels have risen by more than 30% and methane levels have risen more...\n\nSummary: BBC News looks at what we know and don't know about the Earth's changing climate.\n###\nArticle: The High Negotiations Committee (HNC) says it will now wait for his Tuesday's talks with the government team to hear its response on humanitarian issues.\nThe HNC says an end to sieges and the bombing of civilians is a precondition for the indirect peace talks.\nThe Syrian government has said the opposition is not serious about peace.\nMore than 250,000 people have died in almost five years of war in Syria.\nEleven million others have fled their homes as forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad and those opposed to his rule battle each other, as well as jihadist militants from so-called Islamic State (IS).\n\"I believe we received very positive messages from the special envoy and tomorrow he will have a meeting with the regime side and we will see wait for a reply from him,\" HNC spokesman Salim al-Muslat was quoted as saying by Reuters late on Monday.\nTalks aimed at finding a political solution to the Syrian conflict were due to begin in earnest at the Palais des Nations in Geneva on Monday, with representatives of the warring parties sitting in separate rooms and UN officials shuttling between them.\nHowever, Mr de Mistura's office said his morning appointment with the government's delegation had been rescheduled because he first wanted to have an official meeting with the HNC delegation in the Swiss city.\nThe envoy only paid an informal visit to the HNC negotiators' hotel on Sunday, when he was reported to have made a proposal based on their demands.\nThe Syrian opposition delegation's meeting with Staffan de Mistura marks the official start of the talks in Geneva, as the UN special envoy met the government's representatives on Friday.\nThere are immense diplomatic efforts taking place behind the scenes to ensure these talks are successful, but they could easily be derailed.\nThe opposition High Negotiation Committee says it may pull out if the government does not stop its attacks on civilians. It cites the bombardment of the Damascus suburb of Muadhamiya on Sunday and the attack on a refugee camp in the north on...\n\nSummary: Syria's main opposition umbrella group says it had a \"positive\" meeting with the UN special envoy Staffan de Mistura at peace negotiations in Geneva.\n###\nArticle: The Samsung Z will go on sale in Russia in the July-to-September quarter.\nMost Samsung phones currently use the Android platform, but the South Korean firm has been working with chipmaker Intel to develop Tizen as an alternative operating system.\nIt is seen as a way to make Samsung less dependent on Android's developer, Google.\n\"It enables Samsung to hedge its bets much better compared to some of its rivals,\" Andrew Milroy, a vice president with consulting firm Frost & Sullivan, told the BBC.\n\"However, it is unlikely to make a significant dent on the Android market share.\"\nThe company will show off the phone at the Tizen Developer Conference, being held this week in San Francisco.\nIt did not disclose the device's price.\nSamsung is currently the world's best-selling Android device manufacturer.\nHowever, many other rivals such as HTC, Sony, LG and Huawei also use the operating system to power some of their devices.\nAs the competition in the smartphone sector increases, and growth rates slow, Samsung has been looking at ways to maintain its lead over rivals.\nOne of the areas that Samsung has been working on is Tizen - a new open source operating system for its gadgets.\n\"Samsung is seeking to integrate its own components, displays, software and services,\" said Ian Fogg from the IHS consultancy.\n\"Using Android makes the firm dependent on Google, meaning its ability to differentiate its products is less strong than if it had installed its own operating system.\n\"But by going down the Tizen route, the risk is the firm doesn't have enough high quality apps available to make the devices good enough for consumers.\"\nSamsung has taken steps to try to encourage software creators.\nIt said that in order to \"encourage more developers to join, the Tizen Store would provide a special promotional program to all developers for one year\".\nHaving its own app store could help Samsung generate more revenue from app downloads.\nThat is because currently customers who purchase apps on Android-powered phones typically funnel revenue to...\n\nSummary: Samsung Electronics has launched the world's first smartphone powered by the Tizen operating system.\n###\nArticle: Twitter has sent some high profile users a message, suggesting they stop posting photos from Instagram.\nAs reported by Mashable, the alert suggested posting photos directly to Twitter would ensure \"your fans always see them\".\nInstagram photos have not been viewable within tweets since 2012.\nThe in-app alert featured a fake \"superstar\" account showing a link from Instagram and a photo posted directly to Twitter, appearing within the tweet itself.\nInstagram's move to stop allowing its posts to be seen within tweets in December 2012 was seen as an attempt to drive more traffic to its own app.\nAt around the same time, Twitter began offering filters and photo editing features of its own.\nThe latest move by Twitter could suggest an attempt to draw celebrities away from its Facebook-owned rival.\nInstagram announced in December 2014 that it now has 300 million active monthly users compared to Twitter's most recent count of 284m.\nIt is also a reminder of Twitter's growth as a multimedia platform.\nMultiple photos can be posted within tweets and YouTube links appear as embedded video.\nTwitter is also planning to allow users to post video from within its app alongside its short-form video sharing app Vine.\nWith many celebrities attracting a big following across social media, Twitter is clearly attempting to position itself as the first choice for their photos.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram, search BBC Newsbeat on Facebook and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: It's either a helpful tip for people with a big following or the latest blow in the battle between two social networks.\n###\nArticle: The Care Quality Commission (CQC) made a number of recommendations including ensuring nursing staffing levels were safe at Sandwell General Hospital and City Hospital in Birmingham.\nIt also called for improvements in A&E, medical care and surgery.\nSandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust said it is \"working hard already to address the issues\".\nCare at the trust was given an overall rating of \"requires improvement\".\nThe CQC said: \"The trust was rated as 'inadequate' with regard to whether [it] was always providing a service that is safe.\"\nSource: CQC inspection between 14-17 and 25-30 October\nThe trust said the report made for  \"difficult reading\".\nChief executive Toby Lewis said: \"The areas of improvement identified in the report are not a surprise to us at the trust, even where they are disappointing, or make difficult reading.\"\nCQC's chief inspector, Prof Sir Mike Richards, said: \"While we witnessed areas of good practice it is clear that the trust has work to do to make improvements which are sustainable long term.\"\nInspectors will return to check whether the necessary changes have taken place and the CQC will continue to monitor the trust \"closely\".\nMr Lewis said: \"During the CQC visit, inspectors saw some individual examples of poor practice in some departments around hand washing, security of medicines and completion of patient records.\"\nHe said these individual examples \"are not acceptable\" and it is up to the trust leadership to ensure it gets \"the basics right, first time, every time for every patient\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 237, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A British ukulele group has lost its trademark infringement battle against a rival band over its name."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7486, 19470, 1619, 5200, 10557], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But not earlier this month, when train drivers walked out for the longest strike in the history of Deutsche Bahn; the company that owns the German railway.\nIt is not the first time they have done so; for months they have been in an increasingly aggressive dispute with their employer.\nThe union which represents them, GDL, is demanding a 5% pay rise on their behalf and the two sides are deadlocked - despite intervention from German Chancellor Angela Merkel.\nThe six-day industrial action is estimated to have cost German business \u00e2\u201a\u00ac500m (\u00c2\u00a3360m; $570m).\nAs that strike ended, another began. Kindergarten staff walked out in a dispute over pay.\nPostal workers are threatening industrial action too.\nAnd it is just a few weeks since pilots at the national carrier, Lufthansa, staged the latest in a series of strikes.\nSo what's going on?\n\"The tradition in Germany has been for unified trade unions, which try to organise all employees in one branch,\" says Jens Schubert, a lawyer for Verdi, one of the country's largest trade unions.\n\"The new tendency is we find more and more so-called craft unions - unions which represent only one part of a company or branch, like doctors or pilots.\"\nIn the case of the railway workers for example, the strikes have been called by the GDL union, which represents around 19,000 train drivers at Deutsche Bahn.\nBut far more of its employees are represented by another, more general transport union - EVG.\nNevertheless, GDL - like many other craft unions - has become a powerful voice, able to cripple Germany's rail network, despite not representing the vast majority.\nIt is tempting to wonder whether this spate of strikes represents a change in attitude among German workers.\nBut the number of days lost to strike action is actually decreasing. And workers here are far less militant than those in the UK and France.\nSome six million people belong to trade unions in Germany in 2014, similar to the 6.5 million trade union members in the UK.\nBut they go on strike far less frequently than their European...\n\nSummary: Germany is the kind of country where the trains run regularly, and on time.\n###\nArticle: Shadow Brexit secretary Keir Starmer put forward a motion for debate on Wednesday calling for details of the strategy, with support from some on the Conservative back benches.\nNow the government has tabled an amendment to win them back.\nBut sources are not committing Theresa May to publish any specific plans.\nThe motion will still be debated on Wednesday as part of the Opposition Day debate offered to rival parties to choose their subject for discussion in the House of Commons.\nMr Starmer tabled the motion, which said Mrs May should commit to publishing the plan for leaving the EU before Article 50 is invoked because it was \"Parliament's responsibility to properly scrutinise the government while respecting the decision of the British people to leave the European Union\".\nThe motion received the backing of some Tory MPs, with pro-European figures like Anna Soubry pledging their support.\nBut now, government sources have told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg that an amendment has been put forward by Downing Street, agreeing to publishing a plan, in exchange for a commitment to invoking Article 50 before the end of March 2017.\nSteve Baker, Conservative MP for Wycombe, tweeted pictures of the amendments, claiming they also have the backing of the DUP and Douglas Carswell, UKIP's only MP.\nHowever, government sources would not confirm any specific form of document on any specific timetable to fit with the commitment to publish a Brexit plan, apart from saying that it will be before Article 50.\nSources also said by accepting Labour's amendment, the government was not agreeing to give MPs a vote before the process of leaving the EU begins.\nMr Starmer, who will lead the debate for Labour, called the amendment \"a welcome and hugely significant climbdown from the government\" and said his party would push for the Brexit plan to be published by January.\n\"For the last two months Labour have been pushing the government to put their plan for Brexit before Parliament and the public,\" he said. \"Without that plan, we have...\n\nSummary: Number 10 has accepted Labour's attempt to force the prime minister to publish a plan for Brexit before Article 50 is triggered, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: The galaxy NGC 1277, just a quarter the size of our own Milky Way, hosts a black hole 4,000 times larger than the one at the Milky Way's centre.\nA report in Nature shows it has a mass some 17 billion times that of our Sun.\nThe surprise finding is hard to reconcile with existing models of black hole growth, which hold that they evolve in tandem with host galaxies.\nGetting to grips with just how large black holes are is a tricky business - after all, since they swallow light in their vicinities, they cannot be seen.\nInstead, astronomers measure the black holes' \"sphere of influence\" - the gravitational effects they have on surrounding gas and stars.\nIn the Milky Way, it is possible to observe individual stars as they orbit Sagittarius A*, our own local black hole, to guess its mass.\nBut for the 100 or so far more distant black holes whose masses have been estimated, astronomers have made average measurements of associated stars' speeds - their \"velocity dispersion\".\nOn a hunt for the Universe's largest black holes, astronomers using the Hobby-Eberly Telescope in the US state of Texas undertook a survey that brought in a haul of nearly 900 host galaxies.\nBut Remco van den Bosch, then at the University of Texas at Austin, and his colleagues were surprised to find that some of the largest black holes were to be found in small galaxies.\nAmong them was NGC 1277, 220 million light years away in the constellation Perseus, which happens to appear also in a high-resolution Hubble Space Telescope image, helping the researchers to refine their computer models.\n\"We make a model of the galaxy and compute all the possible stellar orbits,\" Dr Van den Bosch, who is now at the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy in Germany, explained to BBC News.\nCould you survive falling into one?\n\"Like a big jigsaw, we try to put those orbits together to reproduce that galaxy so it has the same stellar velocities we measure. \"\nWhat the team found was that the NGC 1277 black hole was enormous - as large as our Solar System, and comprising some...\n\nSummary: Astronomers have spotted an enormous black hole - the second most massive ever - but it resides in a tiny galaxy.\n###\nArticle: Candidates for bishop of Southwell and Nottingham are being interviewed on Tuesday and Wednesday.\nApplications from women have been considered for the vacancy. After the interviews, a preferred candidate and a second preference will be put forward.\nNo announcements will be made until 2015 as the appointment needs to be approved by the Queen on the recommendation of the prime minister.\nIn November, the Church of England formally adopted legislation allowing women to become bishops.\nThe first women priests were ordained in 1994, but they had not been able to take on the Church's most senior roles.\nIt has been a divisive issue for the Church - some Anglicans feel the move is consistent with their faith but the traditionalists disagree.\nIn November the general synod, the Church's law-making body, gave the final seal of approval to the legislation, which had passed through Parliament in October.\nThe vacancy in Southwell and Nottingham arose after Bishop Paul Butler left to become the Bishop of Durham in January.\nGloucester, Oxford and Newcastle are among the other dioceses where new bishops will soon be appointed.\n\nSummary: The first woman bishop in the Church of England could be selected this week.\n###\nArticle: Norman Davies, 56, took the Patterdale terrier for a walk in May to a secluded area before holding her collar and cutting her with a kitchen knife.\nMisty managed to escape and was found the next day before being taken to the vets, who were able to save her.\nDavies, of Grafton Road, Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, admitted causing unnecessary suffering at an earlier hearing before magistrates in Chester.\nHe admitted in an interview to slitting the three-year-old dog's throat because she was \"urinating inside\", the RSPCA said.\nDavies has also been banned from keeping animals for life.\nRSPCA inspector Lisa Lupson said: \"Misty would have been absolutely terrified and it would have been excruciatingly painful for her.\n\"Davies cut clean through her skin but missed her main arteries. If Misty had not managed to get free when she did then she may not be here today - she had an incredibly lucky escape.\"\nMisty has since been rehomed and is \"making progress\", she added.\n\nSummary: A man who slit his pet dog's throat has been jailed for 18 weeks.\n###\nArticle: The Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain (UOGB) said their reputation could be tarnished by the German-based United Kingdom Ukulele Orchestra (UKUO).\nThe UOGB had sought a High Court injunction against the rival group of British players ahead of the UKUO's upcoming UK tour.\nBut the judge ruled in favour of the UKUO, saying it was not in competition.\nJudge Richard Hacon agreed that, as the group had been performing in Germany for some years, the UOGB should have acted sooner.\nBoth orchestras perform their take on contemporary pop songs.\nThe UOGB, whose members dress like a traditional orchestra and sing and tell jokes on stage, have been performing for more than 25 years, released records and have appeared on television.\nThe British group took action ahead of the UKUO's first UK tour, which begins on 15 October in Lincoln.\n\"We have issued proceedings against a German-based musical group for registered trademark infringement. However the court didn't grant the injunction,\" UOGB founder George Hinchliffe told the BBC at the London court.\nHe added: \"It's really not a policy of ours to comment upon litigation while it's still going through the courts. And we're a bit busy at the moment as we're just about to start a tour of China.\"\nThe court heard the UKUO performed in English and had a \"certain English humour\" which was aimed at the continental market and Germany in particular.\n\"We are very pleased with the outcome,\" said Peter Moss, UKUO musical director.\n\"Our view has always been that we never, ever wanted to have competition with the other side. We wish them well. We hope people will now come to see us play.\"\nThe UOGB said they was considering further legal action to protect their \"name and reputation\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 151, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scientists are exploring the deepest place on Earth - and streaming live video from there."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21286, 8692, 5008, 12152, 10099], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) spoke to 7,300 businesses in the manufacturing and services sectors, and found the percentage seeking to hire had grown by up to 9% in the last quarter.\nBut most also experienced \"high levels of recruitment difficulties\" which the BCC said was a risk to growth.\nThe government said it was working to deliver a highly-skilled workforce.\nAccording to the trade group's quarterly economic survey, both manufacturing and services firms reported \"solid growth\" in their businesses in first three months of the year, with domestic and export sales up since the previous quarter.\nIt also found \"confidence in turnover and profitability is improving\", and that some 86% of manufacturing firms, up from 77% in the last quarter, and 59% of services companies, up from 53%, wanted to find new recruits.\nBut despite this, around 74% of manufacturing firms and 58% of services firms said they were struggling to find staff.\nSuren Thiru, head of economics at the BCC, told the BBC: \"The main issue is finding enough people with the right skills, and of course the workforce is aging.\n\"A lot firms are also finding their costs rising and this is deterring business investment, including investing in training their staff.\"\nHe said new upfront taxes were partly to blame, such as the recently introduced immigration skills charge and new National Living Wage.\nBut he also said that the rising cost of imported raw materials, resulting from the weakness of the pound since the Brexit vote, had squeezed business spending.\n\"Another emerging issue is whether firms can continue to get workers from overseas both in the run-up to, and after, Brexit,\" he added. \"Industries like hospitality and construction are heavily dependent on EU workers.\"\nA government spokesman told the BBC: \"The UK economy has shown sustained momentum since the EU referendum and it's encouraging to see continued investment and growth in important sectors like manufacturing and services.\n\"We know that businesses need a highly-skilled workforce to...\n\nSummary: UK firms want to recruit more workers but cannot find or afford the right staff, a survey has found.\n###\nArticle: Ayrshire Astronomical Society is among UK groups competing in the International Astronomical Union's (IAU) NameExoWorlds contest.\nNames it has entered for a star and three planets include Schiehallion, a Munro in Perthshire.\nThe IAU said voting will begin in August.\nIt also confirmed that a problem with a website for the competition meant some submissions had to be resent.\nThe IAU and citizen science organisation Zooniverse expect to deal with millions of votes.\nResults of the contest will be announced during a ceremony later this year in Honolulu, the capital of Hawaii.\nExo-planets orbit distant stars and the IAU wants to find names for 305 which currently carry scientific designations such as GJ 832 b and CoRoT-1b.\nAyrshire Astronomical Society (AAS) is believed to be the only group from Scotland to have entered.\nIt has submitted names for upsilon Andromedae, a system who's star is visible with the naked eye from Scotland.\nMoore has been suggested as the name for the star in honour of the late English astronomer and broadcaster Sir Patrick Moore.\nSagan - after American astronomer Carl Sagan - has been suggested for the planet upsilon Andromedae b.\nThe third planet, upsilon Andromedae c, should be named Clarke after legendary science fiction writer Sir Arthur C Clarke, according to the AAS members.\nSchiehallion has been suggested for upsilon Andromedae d.\nThe 3,547ft (1,083m) high mountain's name means \"fairy hill of the Scots\".\n\nSummary: A public vote in an international competition to name distant planets will start next month, its organisers have said.\n###\nArticle: The Sutton Trust says the cost of working for nothing rules out all but the wealthy and wants most interns to be paid at least minimum wage.\nA third (31%) of graduate interns are unpaid, according to the charity's analysis of official data.\nThe CBI warned that banning unpaid internships could reduce opportunities.\nThe report uses government figures to suggest that some 22,000 interns may be working for nothing.\nIt analyses the costs of living in London and Manchester for interns on sixth-month work placements.\nTaking into account rental for a room in a shared property, household bills, council tax, food and miscellaneous spending on items such as broadband, cleaning products and clothing, a Londoner would pay, \u00a35,556 for the period and a Mancunian \u00a34,827, amounting to \u00a3926 and \u00a3804 each month.\nThe researchers excluded transport costs as these are often paid by interns' employers.\n\"Internships commonly represent a first step in the ladder towards a professional career in the most competitive sectors, including fashion, journalism, politics, law, finance and the charity sector.\n\"Because these areas are so competitive, employers are often able to offer internships as completely unpaid positions,\" says the report.\n\"These issues make unpaid internships a serious and pressing problem for social mobility.\"\nThe trust says all interns on placements of over a month should be paid at least the national minimum wage of \u00a36.50 an hour, and preferably the national living wage of \u00a37.85 - or \u00a39.15 in London.\nIt wants internships to be advertised publicly, rather than being filled informally and recruitment processes to be fair, transparent and based on merit.\nDr Lee Elliot Major, the trust's director of development and policy, said taking an unpaid internship was \"beyond the means of the vast majority of individuals\".\n\"Paying all interns who work for over a month the minimum wage would significantly improve access to these placements for those from more modest backgrounds, offering them a stepping stone into many coveted...\n\nSummary: Taking an unpaid internship can cost an individual \u00a3926 a month in London or \u00a3804 in Manchester, suggests research for an education charity.\n###\nArticle: Two pairs of the birds have nested on city centre buildings for the past few years, and experts say the new box could attract another pair to breed.\nThe Avon Wildlife Trust said it hopes the new box will offer \"a safe and long-term nesting site\" and if successful, eggs could be laid in it as early in the middle of March.\nThe trust has teamed up with the cathedral for the project.\nJoe McSorley, from the trust, said: \"Bristol is home to two very successful breeding pairs (of an estimated 50 using city centres across the UK) and they've become an integral part of the Bristol sky.\n\"Peregrines are drawn to urban settings, due to the abundance of food and the absence of other predators. The patches of green space in the city provide hunting ground, whilst the high rise buildings mimic cliff habitat.\"\n\nSummary: A peregrine nesting box has been put up on the roof of Bristol Cathedral.\n###\nArticle: According to shopping folklore, for the middle classes it is Marks and Spencer, for the upper-middle class Waitrose, and Morrisons is the redoubt of lower-middle class Britain.\nBut the big four retailers - Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury's and Morrisons - have been facing a game-changing threat as German competitors Aldi and Lidl cut into their market share with no-frills shopping that is marking a generational shift in retail patterns.\nThe latest statistics for the 12 weeks to 13 September from Kantar World Panel UK show just how bruising the business landscape has become for the UK's grocery retailers.\nThe big four still occupy the commanding heights in terms of market share in grocery retail: Tesco 28.2%, Asda 16.7%, Sainsbury's 16.2%, Morrisons 10.7%.\nBy comparison, Aldi still only has 5.6%, and Lidl 4.2%, of the entire UK grocery market.\nBut it is in the growth figures that the pain is visible.\nSainsbury's managed a mere 0.9% growth over the same period, Tesco and Morrisons both dropped 1.4%, while Asda fell 2.9% in terms of sales growth.\nYet Aldi and Lidl have achieved spectacular growth of 17.3% and 16%, respectively.\nWhat went wrong at Morrisons, in particular, has become a signal lesson in what to avoid in grocery retailing.\nAnalysts say its thrust for online sales, where the slice of the profits pie is smaller, undermined the profitability at its stores. Also, that its foray into convenience stores did not fit its more traditional format and that austerity and deflation provided the profit-losing backdrop to all of this.\nIn the meantime, they say, their German competitors have simply built a better mousetrap.\nRather than offering a wide range of choice to trolley-stacking weekly shoppers, the discounting German chains are aimed at the little-but-often shoppers.\nTheir range might be limited but the quality is often comparable.\nBy ruthlessly culling brands that don't sell, producing copycat versions of high street lines, and even offering expensive fare in the form of lobster tail and Belgian chocolates, they...\n\nSummary: Where you shop in Britain has always been one of the great social signifiers.\n###\nArticle: Parts of the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean are up to 11 kilometres deep, so we know little about what sea life there is.\nSo a team has been sending down a robotic submarine called Deep Discoverer with a camera on it.\nScience fans or anyone who is just curious can check out what the camera is showing online.\nThe three-month expedition is looking for things like fish, mud volcanoes and deep sea coral.\nSo far they've spotted shrimp, jellyfish and black pillow lava from an underwater eruption.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 665, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Thieves broke into vans and stole tools being used by a team working on a life-changing project for TV show DIY SOS."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16441, 12275, 21254, 8745, 10619], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: BBC+ is available on iOS and Android. It brings together news, iPlayer content, weather forecasts, recipes and more.\nUsers must have signed up for an account, which lets the BBC track their use of the software.\nOne expert questioned how much appetite there would be for the service.\nIt is the 15th app to be offered by the BBC, excluding those launched by its commercial arm BBC Worldwide.\n\"This follows a growing trend to have a super app which is a one-stop destination for a broad range of content and services,\" said Paolo Pescatore, from the CCS Insight consultancy.\n\"But the BBC, like others, needs to be very careful it does not overwhelm its customers with too many apps.\n\"Research has shown that there is growing 'app-athy' amongst consumers who can't cope with the sheer number of apps they end up with on their phones.\n\"The danger is that they use an app once and never return to it as it gets buried amongst other apps already installed - that is terrible for long-term consumer engagement.\"\nThe BBC recently announced one of its other apps - BBC Newsbeat - would soon close, and its youth-focused content would be rolled into the main BBC News app.\nThat decision was made, in part, because it had not attracted as many users as hoped.\n\"Audiences... are telling us that, online, BBC News is the brand,\" said BBC head of news James Harding at the time.\nWhen people first use BBC+, it asks them to choose at least three topics from a list of more than 50 options.\nExamples include:\nThe app then creates a scrollable \"at a glance\" feed and the option to click through to specific themed pages.\nOnce the user has flicked through all the options, they are presented with a page saying: \"You're up to date!\".\nAt present, the app appears low down in Apple's App Store and Google Play when searched for, but over time this should improve.\nMany users had already signed up to have a myBBC account ahead of the new app's launch.\nThe feature allows the broadcaster to target its content and make it a smoother experience for users to move from...\n\nSummary: The BBC has launched a new app that presents a selection of the broadcaster's online content chosen to appeal to each user's interests.\n###\nArticle: The new Civil Sheriff Appeal Court will hear appeals on civil cases from local courts which are typically less serious than those escalated to the Court of Session.\nThe move is part of a series of Scottish government reforms to ensure cases are heard in the right courts.\nA similar appeal court for criminal cases was opened in September 2015.\nThe Criminal Sheriff Appeal Court ran into trouble after some solicitors vowed to boycott it over levels of legal aid fees.\nA Sheriff Personal Injury Court and a Scottish Sentencing Council have also been set up in a bid to speed up the Scottish justice system.\nCommunity safety and legal affairs minister Paul Wheelhouse said the changes would help \"reduce unnecessary delays\".\nHe said: \"We want to create a modern justice system that is fair, accessible and efficient and meets the needs of the people of Scotland. These reforms are a key part of our aims.\n\"The new Civil Sheriff Appeal Court will ensure that civil appeals are heard swiftly and efficiently at the appropriate level, reducing the number of such cases that require to be dealt with in the Court of Session.\"\nRoutine appeals from small claims and summary cases will be heard by a single sheriff at local courts, while more serious appeals requiring a bench of three appeal sheriffs will sit in Edinburgh.\nThe announcement was made on the same day Lord Carloway was officially installed as Lord President of the Court of Session, Scotland's most senior judge.\n\nSummary: A new appeal court to examine disputed civil cases from Scotland's sheriff courts has been set up.\n###\nArticle: Markus Eichhorn, from the University of Nottingham, said Britain's large deer population was damaging natural habitats and hurting bird numbers.\nHe argued hunting deer for venison would help to reverse a decline in the number of ground-nesting birds including the nightingale.\nAnimal rights group, Animal Aid, said the move would be \"highly unethical\".\nDr Eichorn led a team of academics commissioned by the government to study the causes behind the decline of woodland birds such as the nightingale, marsh tit, willow tit and lesser-spotted woodpecker.\nAll four birds are on the RSPB's red list and have suffered a \"severe\" decline in their breeding populations in the past 25 years.\nIn that time it is believed the population of the UK's deer has risen from about one million to about two million.\nComparing 40 woodland areas in England, the team found in areas of dense deer populations there was 68% less foliage near the ground compared with areas with fewer deer.\nDr Eichhorn said deer populations were at \"extraordinarily high levels\" due to the absence of large predators, among other reasons.\n\"We should not think of it in terms of a cull. We already eat venison in Britain but a large proportion of that is farmed meat.\n\"We [should] start eating wild-caught, free range British venison given that it's abundant and wildly available.\"\nA spokeswoman for Animal Aid, an animal rights groups, said deer should be treated with respect.\nShe said: \"It is humans that have caused deer populations to increase and these majestic animals should not be forced to pay for our mistakes with their lives.\"\nAnimals rights group PETA said: \"Ecological harmony will never be achieved through the barrel of a gun.\"\nSources: RSPCA, The Deer Initiative\n\nSummary: Wild deer should be hunted for meat to increase the UK's woodland bird population, an ecology expert suggests.\n###\nArticle: The Dumfries and Galloway authority switched from a single bin to a multi-bin system in Wigtownshire last year.\nIn April it was flagged up that the costs had proved much higher than initially anticipated.\nHowever, an exact figure will not be put on that increase until later this year.\nA council statement said: \"The household waste and recycling collection service in the Wigtown area is a new service and both the operations and financial costs are under review.\n\"The outcome of this review will be first presented to members in autumn.\n\"The review process will help inform the future schemes to be rolled out over the rest of Dumfries and Galloway.\"\nDumfries and Galloway Council used to run a single wheelie-bin system thanks to an Eco Deco plant which separated waste so householders did not have to.\nNew regulations prompted the council to move to the multi-bin system with five new recycling containers issued.\n\nSummary: A council has said the scale of a \"significant increase\" in the cost of a new multi-bin waste collection system will not be revealed until the autumn.\n###\nArticle: Local authorities are obliged to ensure parents are providing schooling \"suitable to age, ability and aptitude\".\nHowever, parents are not legally required to tell the council they home educate their children.\nCouncillors in the Scottish Borders have agreed to write to the government to ask that it amends the law.\nThe move has been criticised by supporters of home education, who oppose any move towards so-called \"parent licensing\".\nAccording to Scottish government guidance, parents must get consent to remove their children from school.\nThey do not need permission for home education itself.\nThat means there are some home educated children who are unknown to the local council. They include:\nScottish Borders Council claims the loophole makes it difficult to ensure all children receive an adequate education.\nA report to its executive committee said: \"For parents who have never sent their children to a Scottish Borders school, officers are unable to acquire any information as to whether the children who are being home schooled receive a satisfactory education appropriate to their age and aptitude.\"\nUp to 6,000 children in Scotland are home educated, according to Schoolhouse Home Education Association.\nA spokeswoman for the group cast doubt on whether any unregistered home educated children even exist \"given the raft of mandatory reporting regulations\".\nShe added: \"It is parents who have the duty to provide education during the compulsory years, whether or not they opt to delegate to council schools.\n\"Any shift towards parent licensing, which is what is being proposed, would have a range of unintended negative consequences, not least of all the loss of goodwill of home educating families who have, by and large, reported positive engagements with Scottish Borders Council to date.\"\nA Scottish government spokeswoman said their guidance recommends that councils make annual contact with families they know to be educating their children at home.\nShe added: \"We are happy to consider any suggestions that might improve our...\n\nSummary: The Scottish government will be asked to tighten legislation allowing parents to educate their children at home.\n###\nArticle: Builders working on the BBC programme were targeted while helping with the project in West Bromwich. Show bosses said three vans have been hit in the past week.\nVolunteers are transforming the family home of a mother who died from cancer.\nPresenter Nick Knowles tweeted on Wednesday to say he was \"really disappointed\" by the thefts.\nThe programme is extending the home of Sandra Chambers, who has looked after her two grandchildren since the death of their mother Crystal in October 2015.\nSee more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here\nShow bosses said two vans - a Peugeot and a Ford -  were broken into on Wednesday morning and tools taken.\nOn Thursday a Mercedes Sprinter was also broken into, but nothing was stolen. The thefts have been reported to West Midlands Police.\nEnd of Twitter post  by @MrNickKnowles\nMr Knowles' tweet prompted a local Peugeot dealership to get in touch and he later thanked them for their help, as well as another person who gave \u00c2\u00a330 to cover repairs.\nThe project to extend the house is being completed by the DIY SOS team and an army of volunteers, including local tradespeople and neighbours, in a nine-day build.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1139, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Conservative MP who faced deselection by his own party has blamed a \"vicious smear campaign\" against him following revelations about his private life."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4432, 7260, 8886, 14138, 16430], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The spacecraft - model numbers five and six - went up on a Soyuz rocket from French Guiana.\nGalileo is now finally moving towards full deployment after years of delay.\nThe European Space Agency, which is building the system on behalf of the EU, expects to have a 26-satellite constellation in orbit by 2017.\nTo that end, it has just ordered three big Ariane-5 rockets at a cost of half a billion euros.\nEurope's premier launch vehicle can loft four spacecraft at a time, and this should allow for six to eight satellites to be put in space every 12 months from now on.\n\"Every spacecraft is, after in-orbit commissioning, put into operation, and is broadcasting a navigation signal that is a valid signal for users with a combined Galileo/GPS receiver; and there are already receivers on the market that have this capability. So, you have to see the service as being increased one by one,\" explained Esa Galileo project manager, Javier Benedicto.\nFriday's Soyuz lift-off occurred on schedule at precisely at 09:27:11 local time (13:27 BST; 14:27 CEST).\nThe \"instant launch window\" was required to get the satellites into just the right part of the sky demanded by the network's multi-plane configuration.\nThe latest platforms, dubbed \"Doresa\" and \"Milena\" in a public competition, are somewhat different to their four predecessors, which were used to validate the Galileo technology in orbit.\nFormally described as the first Full Operational Capability (FOC) satellites, they have been produced by a new manufacturing consortium, comprising the German outfit OHB System and the UK firm SSTL.\nThis pair have been contracted to supply the next 20 spacecraft as well.\nSSTL's role is to integrate all the Galileo system components inside a satellite.\n\"It's been a high-volume operation,\" said SSTL director John Paffett, \"and we're now turning out a payload every six weeks.  By the middle of next year, all our payloads will have shipped to OHB, and it won't be long after that that all the finished satellites will have been handed over to...\n\nSummary: Europe has launched the next two satellites in the Galileo network - its version of the American Global Positioning System (GPS).\n###\nArticle: Jane Christie's daughter Sarah Ewart had to decide whether to travel to Great Britain for a legal termination.\nJustice Minister David Ford has recommended a change in the law.\nHowever, First Minister Peter Robinson said draft guidelines to be published soon provided a better way forward.\nAt present abortion is only permitted under law in Northern Ireland to save a woman's life, or if there is a risk of permanent and serious damage to her mental or physical health.\nThe issue of fatal foetal abnormality came to public attention when Sarah Ewart contacted the Nolan Show to highlight the choice she faced - of either carrying her baby until it died in her womb or travelling to Great Britain where she could access a legal termination.\nMrs Christie told the Nolan Show on Friday that she and her daughter had met Mr Robinson and other DUP members on a number of occasions.\nShe said she had believed that they were in favour of changing the law in these \"exceptional circumstances\".\n\"He said he had a difficult job with some of his party members, but that he understood and he was prepared to help,\" she said.\n\"We were being led to believe we were going to get the help, by a number [of people] in the party.\"\nAmnesty International described Mr Robinson's latest comments as \"disingenuous\".\n\"Peter Robinson knows full well that any new guidance from the Department of Health on the existing law cannot address a glaring gap in that law,\" said spokeswoman Grainne Teggart.\nThe issue of fatal foetal abnormality has been examined by health and justice officials over the past 18 months, following the publicity surrounding Sarah Ewart's case.\nMr Ford had put forward his plan for legislation in such cases following consultation on reforming Northern Ireland's abortion law.\nDraft guidelines on abortion law, released by the Department of Health in 2013, stated: \"Foetal abnormality is not recognised as grounds for termination of pregnancy in Northern Ireland.\"\nMrs Christie said she also attended a meeting with Mr Robinson that was attended...\n\nSummary: The mother of a woman who faced carrying her baby until it died in her womb has said she is devastated by the DUP leader's comments that attempts to change the abortion law are doomed.\n###\nArticle: The mountains are similar in size to the Rockies in Canada and America.\nThe probe has also captured its moon Charon and small moon Hydra.\nOn Wednesday, scientists unveiled the first pictures taken by the probe during its historic flyby of the dwarf planet.\nThe spacecraft sped past Pluto on Tuesday, getting as close as 12,500km and grabbing lots of data.\nThe Pluto fly-by - as it happened\nMission scientist John Spencer says that the first close-up image of Pluto's surface showed an environment that had been resurfaced by some geological process - such as volcanism - within the last 100 million years.\n\"We have not found a single impact crater on this image. This means it must be a very young surface,\" he said.\nThis same image shows mountains at the edge of the heart-like region that are up to 11,000ft (3,300m) high.\nScientists have named the heart-shaped region Clyde Tombaugh, after the astronomer who discovered it in 1930.\nNew, close-up images of Charon have also been captured.\nThey've revealed a crevasse, 4-6 miles deep.\n\"Originally I thought Charon might have an ancient terrain covered in craters... it just blew our socks off when we had the new image,\" said Dr Cathy Olkin.\n\"Going from the north-east to the south-west is a series of troughs and cliffs...they extend about 600 miles across the [moon].\"\nThe first well resolved picture of Pluto's small moon Hydra reveals a body with a surface mostly made of water-ice.\nScientists have also come up with a good estimate for its size: 43km by 33km.\nThe snap contains only a few pixels because the moon is so small and distant.\nNew Horizons took the shot from a distance of 400,000 miles (650,000km).\nThe amazing pictures were sent back to Earth on Wednesday.\nThey are a much higher resolution than anything we have seen so far.\nThe mission team has told New Horizons this week to send down only some of the data it carries.\nPart of the reason is so that the probe can continue observing Pluto from its night side.\nScientists want to keep looking at it for about two more full...\n\nSummary: Images captured by the New Horizons space probe have revealed huge mountains made of ice on Pluto.\n###\nArticle: One force, West Mercia, saw the equivalent of more than five call-outs a day to homes in 2014-15, the Howard League for Penal Reform found.\nIt said children were being wrongly \"criminalised\" because staff often called the police over minor incidents.\nBut the Independent Children's Homes Association said homes were \"rigorously inspected\" and staff well-trained.\nThe majority of children legally defined as \"looked after\" in England and Wales are placed in foster care, but in 2014, some 5,220 were living in residential care homes.\nThe Howard League's findings included:\nThe report also highlighted Department for Education figures which show a 13 to 15-year-old in a home is almost 20 times more likely to have contact with police than a child living with their family.\nTaken together, the Howard League said it was clear children living in children's homes were \"being criminalised at excessively high rates\".\nStaff are calling police too frequently, often over minor incidents that would never come to officers' attention if they happened in family homes, the charity said.\n\"There appears to be a 'tipping point' around the age of 13, at which time these children lose society's sympathy and, rather than being helped, they are pushed into the criminal justice system,\" the report added.\nFrances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League, said: \"They are wonderful young people who have had a really bad start in life.\n\"Private companies, charities and local authorities that are paid a fortune by the taxpayer should give these children what they need and deserve.\"\nThe report also said:\nFigures from different forces are not directly comparable because some include call-outs for missing or absent children, while others only relate to reports of criminal behaviour.\nChildren's homes are also not evenly distributed across the country, and West Mercia Police pointed out that its area contained more than any other force in England.\nIt said in a statement: \"We work closely with partner agencies and each reported incident is carefully...\n\nSummary: Police in England and Wales are being called to children's homes thousands of times a year, according to figures.\n###\nArticle: Dutch scientists developed rewritable memory that stores information in the positions of individual chlorine atoms on a copper surface.\nThe information storage density is two to three orders of magnitude beyond current hard disk or flash technology.\nDetails of the advance appear in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.\nThe 1 kilobyte memory is the work of a team led by Sander Otte at the Technical University of Delft (TU Delft). With each bit of data represented by the position of a single chlorine atom, the team was able to reach a density of 500 Terabits per square inch.\n\"In theory, this storage density would allow all books ever created by humans to be written on a single post stamp,\" said Dr Otte.\nOr, by another measure, the entire contents of the US Library of Congress could be stored in a 0.1mm-wide cube.\nThe researchers used a scanning tunneling microscope (STM), in which a sharp needle probes the atoms on the surface one by one.\nThis allowed the researchers to push the atoms around in a manner which Sander Otte compares to a sliding puzzle.\n\"Every bit consists of two positions on a surface of copper atoms, and one chlorine atom that we can slide back and forth between these two positions,\" he said.\n\"If the chlorine atom is in the top position, there is a hole beneath it - we call this a 1. If the hole is in the top position and the chlorine atom is therefore on the bottom, then the bit is a 0.\"\nBecause the chlorine atoms are surrounded by other chlorine atoms (except near the holes), they keep each other in place.\nFor this reason, the team at TU Delft believe their method is much more stable than methods using loose atoms - and more suitable for practical data storage applications.\nAs a proof of principle, the team encoded a section of a famous lecture called \"There's plenty of room at the bottom\" by the physicist Richard Feynman on an area 100 nanometres wide.\nHowever, despite its future promise, the approach is not ready for the real world just yet. Stable information storage could only be demonstrated...\n\nSummary: The quest for storage devices that pack more information into a smaller space has reached a new limit, with memory that writes information atom-by-atom.\n###\nArticle: Jack Lopresti said a letter sent to party members calling for a new candidate was part of an \"attempt to destroy my character and reputation\".\nThe Filton and Bradley Stoke MP left his wife for fellow MP Andrea Jenkyns, who gave birth to their son in March.\nMr Lopresti was reselected at a meeting on Friday evening.\nAn anonymous letter sent to Conservative Party members in the constituency earlier this month said there were \"many of us who feel very strongly that Mr Lopresti is not representing our constituency in a very good way\".\nIt added there were \"several excellent people\" who should be given the chance to become the prospective parliamentary candidate.\nThe local party has reacted to the letter by writing to party members assuring that \"appropriate legal action\" would be taken if the writer was identified.\nHe was first elected in 2010 and re-elected with a near-10,000 majority five years later.\nIn November last year, it was reported he had become engaged to Ms Jenkyns \u00e2\u20ac\u201d who ousted former Labour shadow chancellor Ed Balls to become MP for Morley and Outwood in 2015. Their son, Clifford George, was born in March.\n\"For the last month my family and I have been subject to a vicious smear campaign with racist overtones,\" he said.\n\"Since the day after my son Clifford was born, my office has been bombarded with bogus calls from people purporting to be national journalists and with dark threats of illegally taped conversations. This has deeply upset my staff.\n\"I have had many messages of support from party members and lots of constituents, and I am sure that this recent attempt to destroy my character and reputation has been orchestrated by a small handful of people.\n\"I can only think that this is as a result of personal choices I have made in my private life, which some may not have approved.\n\"I love my fiancee Andrea and am extremely proud of my young son Clifford and nobody will ever be able to change that.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1038, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A driver stopped for using his mobile phone told police he was trying to find the new Sam Smith song on YouTube."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2355, 3844, 7764, 3658, 13621], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A study of cheetahs has shown that instead, the animal uses incredible acceleration and rapid changes in speed when hunting.\nThe animals get this acceleration by exerting nearly five times more power than that of famed sprinter Usain Bolt during his record-breaking 100m run.\nThe results are published in the journal Nature.\nThe findings amazed the scientist who led the research, Prof Alan Wilson of the Royal Veterinary College in Hatfield, UK.\n\"They are remarkable athletes - not just in terms of their speed, but also with their ability to accelerate and manoeuvre in capturing the prey,\" he told BBC News.\nThe top speed for a cheetah is often quoted is 65mph (105km/h) - a result measured in 1965 and published in the Journal of Zoology three decades later by a scientist in Kenya. He was timing the run of a semi-domesticated cheetah running in a straight line on a firm dirt track.\nBut a well-fed zoo cheetah is not accustomed to running very fast - it does not need to. As a result, few measurements of zoo cheetahs found speeds greater than that of a greyhound, about 40mph (64km/h).\nSo for years, researchers wondered whether cheetahs might run much faster than 65mph in the wild in order to capture prey.\nProf Wilson and his team at the college's Structure and Motion Laboratory decided to find out by following five animals in the wild for a year using tracking collars fitted with movement detectors and GPS systems.\nThey found that the cheetahs did indeed run very fast at times - close to 60mph - but only occasionally. On most hunts they attained about 30 to 35 mph but they were accelerating and changing direction much more rapidly than has been seen in any other land animal.\nThey found that cheetahs could increase their speed by nearly 7mph (10km/h) in a single stride.\n\"They've arranged to have a low gear so they can accelerate very rapidly up to their top speed,\" said Prof Wilson.\nShort bursts of speed can be quantified in power per kilogramme of the animal's weight. Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt exerted 25 W/kg...\n\nSummary: The fastest animal on land rarely uses its top speed to capture prey, according to a new analysis.\n###\nArticle: They are angry about moves by the British government to ban the use of the leafy substance from this July.\nLast year, the UK government decided - against some expert advice - to treat khat as a class C drug to \"protect vulnerable members of our communities\".\nIt is traditionally used by Ethiopian, Kenyan, Somali and Yemeni communities.\nThe mildly narcotic leaf - a herbal stimulant - is already banned in most of Europe and in a number of other countries, including the US and Canada.\nThe MPs say that the British move will force almost two million people out of jobs in Meru, which is one of Kenya's 47 counties and lies to the north-east of Mt Kenya.\nIt is not clear how many British nationals own farms in Meru.\nBut the MPs say they have about a quarter of the farmland in Meru, including wheat and barley farms.\nFlorence Kajuju, one of the MPs behind the motion, said the government had the right to compulsorily buy property for later public use.\nThe arable land in Meru owned by UK farmers should be made available to locals as areas used to grow khat could not be used for other crops, she said.\n\"If they cannot allow us to access their market then they should also then be willing to let go of tracts of land that could be occupied by the Meru people,\" Ms Kajuju told the BBC.\nShe said Kenyans were used to fighting for their rights as they had had to do so to gain independence from Britain.\nCorrespondents say even if the motion was passed by MPs it is unlikely the government would implement it given its policy of accommodating foreign investors.\nSource: www.talktofrank.com\nMs Kajuju travelled to the UK last year to appeal for the ban not to be enforced, saying it was important that the British government was not duped by a misinformation campaign.\nKhat was not only of economic importance but of cultural significance to many Africans, she said.\nLast year, the UK's Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs (ACMD) said there was \"insufficient evidence\" that khat caused health problems although regular users suffered...\n\nSummary: A group of Kenyan MPs have said they will table a motion in parliament for British farmers to be ejected from the khat-growing Meru region.\n###\nArticle: Inverness Caledonian Thistle face Falkirk in their historic game at Hampden in Glasgow on Saturday.\nCaley Jags supporters have been uploading pictures to Twitter of a dog called Harris and a puppet in their team's colours.\nAnother fan, clad all in blue, tweeted his support from a city roundabout.\nThe countdown to the Hampden final has already seen statues in the city draped with Caley Thistle scarves.\nSupporters' colourful efforts come amid hopes within the team that reaching the final will attract new followers.\nThe average attendance at Caledonian Stadium has been 3,700 during a season when the team finished a best-ever third in the Scottish Premiership.\nManager John Hughes told BBC Sport Scotland: \"We had an open day the other day for the schoolkids and it was great to see them all in Inverness strips. I never saw any Celtic or Rangers strips.\n\"If we can give them pride in Inverness and get all these schoolkids to go and support their local team then we are certainly playing our part.\"\nCaley Thistle was formed as the result of a 1994 amalgamation of Caledonian and Inverness Thistle that is still opposed by some elements of their former supporters.\n\nSummary: Football fans have been finding increasingly unusual ways of marking the build-up to their club's first ever appearance in a Scottish Cup Final.\n###\nArticle: The impoverished west African country of 1.6 million is plagued by corruption and cocaine trafficking.\nIt is the first election since a coup in 2012, after which the EU and others suspended aid donations.\nWith a history of coups, no elected leader has served a full term since independence from Portugal in 1974.\nA BBC reporter in the capital Bissau said turnout appeared to be high as he saw large queues at polling stations.\nThere were 13 candidates for president and 15 parties fielding candidates for parliament.\nAmong the presidential hopefuls are political heavyweights such as former Finance Minister Jose Mario Vaz, and Abel Incada, a member of the Party for Social Renewal (PRS) of former President Kumba Yala, who died last week.\nThe dark horse, however, could be 50-year-old independent candidate Paulo Gomes, an unusual proposition in a political landscape hitherto dominated by political grandees who made their names during the war of independence.\nA gifted economist who has spent most of his life working abroad, including as the leader of the World Bank's sub-Saharan Africa division, he believes he has the know-how to begin to turn around the country's fortunes.\nThe west African nation has stagnated since 2012, under the rule of a transitional government backed by its all-powerful military.\nWith few resources other than cashew nuts and fish, South American drug cartels have turned the country into a cocaine trafficking hub.\nThe money that generates has corrupted many of the country's public institutions, particularly its armed forces.\nA year ago, the US charged 2012 coup leader Antonio Indjai with drug trafficking and seeking to sell surface-to-air missiles to Colombia's FARC rebels, to shoot down US patrol helicopters. He has not been extradited.\nPolling was monitored by 550 international observers and a presidential runoff is scheduled for 18 May if no candidate emerges as the clear winner.\nThe country is ranked 177th out of 187 in the UN's human development index, with two-thirds of the population living...\n\nSummary: Voting has ended in presidential and parliamentary elections in Guinea-Bissau with no reported problems or incidents.\n###\nArticle: Climate change is widely projected to have a significant adverse impact on food security if no adaptation measures are taken, they explain.\nIn their study, the team provides timings of the \"transformations\" needed to help minimise these impacts.\nThe findings have been published in the journal Nature Climate Change.\nAgricultural activities are considered to be one of the main drivers to reduce poverty and improve food security among the planet's undernourished population, which is estimated to be 800-850 million people.\nClimate change is widely expected to have a destabilising effect on food production systems, the authors observe, and previous studies have concluded that adaptation \"will be required if food production is to be increased in both quantity and stability to meet food security needs during the 21st Century\".\nCo-author Julian Ramirez-Villegas from the University of Leeds, UK, said the study carried out by the CGIAR research programme on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCFAS) set out to quantify for the first time when changes to food production were likely to happen.\n\"Rather than focusing on what we need to do by a certain time, we know that there is a range of options and then we put deadlines on these options,\" he told BBC News.\nThe team assessed when areas growing nine of Sub-Saharan Africa's staple crops - which account for half of the region's food production - would have to undergo \"transformational adaptation\", which refers to a fundamental shift in an area's food production system. For example, stop growing crops and switch to livestock farming instead.\nDr Ramirez-Villegas said the study found that six of the nine crops assessed were \"stable in respect to transformation and adaptation\".\n\"It does not mean there will not be impacts, for example the yields might decrease,\" he added.\n\"But there are three - beans, maize and bananas - that are more unstable and are therefore projected to have large amounts of area under transformational change.\n\"In the case of beans, in particular,...\n\nSummary: Researchers have produced a timescale of how projected climate change is set to alter the face of agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa.\n###\nArticle: The motorist received a \u00c2\u00a3100 fine and three points on their licence.\nDorset Police said when the driver was stopped he said: \"I was trying to find that new Sam Smith song on You tube because I didn't have it on my phone.\"\nThe singer has released the song Writing's On The Wall as the theme to the new James Bond film Spectre.\nOfficers were carrying out checks on traffic offences on Thursday and stopped vehicles which had no insurance as well as others breaking the speed limit.\nSpectre sees Daniel Craig return as British spy James Bond, aka 007, in a globe-trotting blockbuster named after a sinister criminal syndicate.\nTwo-time Oscar winner Christoph Waltz, French actress Lea Seydoux and Italy's Monica Bellucci also appear in the 24th official entry in the long-running series.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 450, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hospitals with A&E departments around Bristol are back on black alert for the second time in a month amid \"severe pressure\" on services."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17517, 22776, 14256, 4364, 18537], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Europe's top four domestic leagues are to be guaranteed four places each in the group stage from 2018-19.\nThe European Professional Football Leagues body is accusing Uefa of breaching the terms of the deal that governs European club competitions.\nAnd Doncaster warned of a \"harmful fragmentation of the game\".\nThe current top four leagues in Uefa's rankings are Spain, Germany, England and Italy.\nUefa, which controls the Champions League, says the Europa League winners will also qualify for the Champions League group stage under the new system.\nThe champions route, which Celtic used to qualify for this season's group stage, will be reduced from five to four teams.\nThe EPFL say the reforms were \"without the support and consensus\" from domestic leagues.\nDoncaster, who attended the EPFL meeting in Amsterdam said: \"Notwithstanding the welcome retention of a route to the Champions League for the SPFL Premiership winners, we absolutely share the EPFL's disappointment about the regressive and protectionist direction of travel for the world's most prestigious club competition.\n\"There needs to be a far stronger balance between sporting merit and commercial pressures, otherwise we risk an inexorable slide towards an NFL-style closed-shop system.\n\"We know that many of our counterparts in other countries share our concerns about the nature of the decision-making process and the lack of consultation with European leagues.\n\"Uefa has a duty to act on behalf of the entire game, not just a few, select clubs and leagues and it must take that duty far more seriously if it is not to risk presiding over a harmful fragmentation of the game.\n\"We will continue to be robust and forthright when required in fighting to protect the best interests of Scottish football on this issue, with today a strong demonstration that the majority of other European leagues share our view.\"\nThe EPFL board earlier stated: \"This decision will have a detrimental impact on domestic competitions and will lead to an exponential growth in the financial and...\n\nSummary: Champions League changes are \"regressive and protectionist\", says Scottish Professional Football League chief executive Neil Doncaster.\n###\nArticle: The change was agreed by swimming's world body Fina last week, prompting Vitaly Mutko, Russia's former sports minister, to ask: \"What is the point?\"\nHe also suggested that the Russian Swimming Federation will still refer to the sport by the previous name.\nAn online petition also had nearly 9,000 signatures on Thursday morning.\nMutko added: \"To keep the name synchronised swimming is our right, and if the [Russian Swimming] Federation itself, the coaches will want it, we will do it.\"\nBut Fina's executive chairman Cornel Marculescu said the decision will stand.\n\"Nothing changes, only the name, I don't see any great difficulty with that,\" he said. \"I understand the commentary of Mr Mutko but it's no problem, we talk about the same sport anyhow.\"\nFina's congress voted to change the name to attract a wider audience to a sport that has recently expanded to include male competitors, and Marculescu says it will give the sport \"another dimension\".\nHowever, an online petition on Change.org states that \"the name change will be more of a deterrent to males than a calling card\".\n\nSummary: Synchronised swimming will now be known as artistic swimming, despite an online campaign and protests from Russia's deputy prime minister.\n###\nArticle: The focus is on the great crested newt, a species classified as endangered under European law.\nNatural England, a government body in charge of protecting wildlife, is in the process of putting forward new proposals.\nThese would make the current licensing system \"more flexible and strategic\".\nIt would mean that councils and developers no longer have to move individual great crested newts as long as they protect the biggest colonies and most important habitats.\nThe consultation will end on 7 April.\nIf there are ponds on a building site it is illegal to send the bulldozers in until experts have confirmed that there are no great crested newts.\nThis can be expensive and lead to lengthy delays for major building projects. Great crested newts are protected under the European Habitats Directive so a formal survey by licensed ecologists needs to be carried out.\nThis can only be done between mid-March and mid-June when great crested newts are in the water breeding.\nTorches are shone in to the ponds at night to try to spot them and water plants have to be examined by hand for eggs.\nIf even a small number are found, then Natural England (NE) the government body that looks after wildlife in England must grant a licence to move the animals.\nThey can only be fenced, trapped and relocated in spring and summer as they hibernate during winter.\nThis can cost from \u00a35,000 to \u00a310,000 for even a small project. The fencing alone costs \u00a35-\u00a36 per meter and there is labour on top. This costs business tens of millions of pounds a year.\nNow Natural England is proposing a new strategy. Its consultation document says, \"our proposals shift the focus away from protecting animals on development sites and towards improving populations in the wider local area\".\nThe benchmark will not be individual newts, it will be whatever is necessary to \"maintain the conservation status\" of the animals.\nGreat crested newts may not have to be moved if it would not \"contribute to the long term prospects of the local population.\"\nIf a significant colony is...\n\nSummary: A government consultation on whether to change the rules governing how contractors deal with protected species when developing sites ends this week.\n###\nArticle: Almost 64,000 fines have been issued since the law changed in September 2013, a rise of about 70%, according to local authority data.\nMore than three-quarters of councils, 118, responded to a BBC survey.\nSchools minister Nick Gibb said fewer pupils were now missing lessons.\nThe ban has drawn opposition from parents, with hundreds of thousands signing petitions against the new rules and calling for the government to take action against holiday companies who raise their prices at peak times.\nParents are fined \u00c2\u00a360 per parent per child per period of absence, which rises to \u00c2\u00a3120 if not paid within 21 days.\nCampaigner Stewart Sutherland was himself fined for taking his three children out of school for five days.\nMr Sutherland told BBC News that he and his wife work shifts and find it difficult to get time off.\n\"Once the regulations came into force it became just a block ban, rather than schools and local councils considering each case individually.\n\"It's now becoming the case that family holidays are just for the rich because so many working people either can't afford it or can't get the time off outside school terms.\n\"Family holidays are just as important to children as school. A happy child will get their work done better.\n\"This shouldn't be treated the same as persistent truancy.\"\nBBC researchers contacted all 152 councils in England and received full responses from 118 - 78% of the total.\nOverall the figures suggest that in England parents received at least 63,837 fines in the academic year to July 2014, compared with 37,650 fines in the previous 12 months.\nThe number of fines appears to have been highest in Lancashire, with 3,106 over the year - up from 1,125 the year before.\nIn Kent, there were 2,973 fines in the year to July, but the rise was less steep, up from 2,868 in 2012-13.\nSome fines will have been for truancy or repeated poor attendance, but most were for parents who took children on holiday during term time.\nFrom last September new regulations have meant that school heads can no longer grant 10...\n\nSummary: The number of parental fines in England for children's poor school attendance has risen sharply since the government ban on term-time holidays was introduced, BBC research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Saeed Ghani, 30, also stole a couple's details in a bid to defraud them of their \u00a390,000 pension.\nCo-defendant Atif Mahmood, 42, stole identity documents from a post box in the Stockport area in June 2012.\nThe pair used the details to try and sell a couple's home, Preston Crown Court heard.\nGhani, of Prestwich, Greater Manchester, was jailed for seven years and six months. Mahmood was sentenced to 26 months.\nTheir plot to sell a couple's \u00a3500,000 property was only foiled when the victims' daughter noticed the family home was for sale on an internet site.\nGhani also stole the identities of two homeowners in Bolton by using fraudulent passports in a bid to transfer the Land Registry deeds of their \u00a3300,000 home.\nThe court heard he and another man, Toma Ramanauskaite, intercepted another couple's post in Boothstown, Salford, in August 2014.\nDriving licences were taken out in their names and used as identification to open new bank accounts.\nThe pair then successfully transferred nearly \u00a390,000 after contacting the victims' pension company.\nGhani admitted three counts of conspiracy to defraud, while Mahmood, of Gorton, Manchester pleaded guilty to one count of the same offence.\nRamanauskaite, 30 from Bury, will be sentenced next month after pleading guilty to the same charge.\n\nSummary: A fraudster who tried to sell his victims' \u00a3500,000 home after transferring the property deeds into his name has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Some operations have been cancelled and extra staff drafted in to deal with a surge of patients over the weekend.\nThe Bristol Royal Infirmary, Southmead Hospital and Weston General hospitals are affected.\nMore beds are being opened but people are urged not to go to A&E unless they have a \"life-threatening\" condition.\nInstead they are urged to go to minor injury units, chemists and GP surgeries, or to call the NHS on 111.\nA black alert, the highest level, means hospital services are unable to cope with demand. The three hospitals were last on black alert earlier this month.\nThe number of people in hospital for more than two weeks is much higher than usual, said an NHS spokesman.\nA surge of patients during last week's cold snap has added to pressure.\nThe black alert is likely to stay in place for days. Extra ambulance staff are being used to transfer patients into hospital, to prevent ambulances queuing and district nurses are being deployed to hospitals, to help find community beds for patients well enough to leave.\nBristol GP Peter Goyder said an increase in hospital admissions together with \"a higher number of very ill patients who need to stay in hospital for longer\" had contributed to the situation.\nAnalysis of the most recent figures suggests hospitals in England are struggling to meet the four-hour target for treating or admitting 95% of patients.\nThree hospitals in Cornwall also went on black alert this month, as did two in Somerset.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 552, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lord Heseltine says the UK's skills shortage is a serious problem - and if it was up to him he would start industrial strategy in primary schools."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1472, 3637, 3268, 2195, 8958], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The University of Texas (UT) System is joining the edX online platform project set up by Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).\nThe University of Texas says it could offer degree credits through the online platform, with a tuition fee attached.\nChancellor Francisco Cigarroa said he wanted Texas to \"lead this revolution\".\n\"The UT System does plan to eventually offer courses for credit. There will be a tuition charge for credit-earning courses, but the amount hasn't been determined,\" said Jenny LaCoste-Caputo, spokeswoman for the UT System.\nThis would be a major step for this new wave of online universities set up this year by top universities in the US.\nThe edX alliance, launched this year, already includes MIT, Harvard and the University of California, Berkeley. But so far these have offered free courses which do not carry credit towards degrees.\nThe latest recruit to edX - with more expected this autumn - is one the biggest public university systems in the US.\nThe network of universities in the University of Texas System has more than 200,000 students, 19,000 academic staff and an annual operating budget of $13bn (\u00c2\u00a38bn).\nThere has been something of an academic format war emerging with a rival Coursera platform, started by academics from Stanford in California.\nCoursera now has 1.6 million students around the world studying courses from more than 30 leading universities, including Edinburgh and the University of London.\nThe University of London reported that 9,000 students had signed up within the first 24 hours.\nThere have been online courses in the US and UK for a number of years - but there has been a recent surge of interest as self-study courses have been put online by some of the world's most famous institutions.\nThese can be studied anywhere in the world and the assessment is also carried out online.\nHelping to drive the expansion of online courses in the US has been a concern about the high costs of university and the rising level of student loan debts.\nGene Powell, chairman of...\n\nSummary: The latest expansion in prestigious online universities in the US includes plans to charge for courses which will count towards degrees.\n###\nArticle: John Davies says more needs to be spent on marketing the project, which is heavily backed with public money.\nTake up in areas that have had it for a year is 19% with just over \u00a3300,000 spent on marketing, which is around 1% of the overall cost so far.\nBut ministers said take up was where they expected it to be at this stage.\nThe Welsh government signed the deal - the largest of its kind in the UK - with BT in 2012 to roll out super fast broadband across Wales.\nDownload speeds of up to 80 megabits per second (Mbps) are being offered to domestic customers, compared to the average download speed currently available in Wales of around five to six Mbps. Even faster speeds are available to businesses.\nThe project, called Superfast Cymru, aims to ensure that 96% of homes in Wales are covered by 2016 and is seen as vital for Welsh businesses in an increasingly competitive global market.\nWelsh ministers are spending \u00a358m on the scheme, with a similar amount coming from the UK government and \u00a390m from European funding.\nIn two years, the aim is for around 700,000 premises to have access but so far it has gone past the 150,000 mark.\nMr Davies, who chairs the Welsh advisory committee for the communications watchdog Ofcom, said the project was transformative but more needed to be done to make people aware of when it is rolled out in their communities to encourage demand for the high-speed broadband.\nHe said: \"For small and medium sized businesses, it gives them an opportunity to compete on equal terms with businesses elsewhere in the UK and elsewhere in the world, and on the back of that they should be able to cut their costs and increase their revenues.\"\nHe added: \"There is undoubtedly take up, there are undoubtedly benefits accruing now.\n\"The question is, if more is done on the stimulation side, can those benefits come through faster?\"\nIn a statement the Welsh government said: \"We are at an early stage in the programme and the marketing activity.\n\"Current take up figures for cabinets that have been in place for over one...\n\nSummary: Wales is not making the most of a \u00a3425m contract to roll out superfast broadband in rural areas, according to the former head of BT in Wales.\n###\nArticle: Its deficit rose to 11.5 trillion yen ($112bn; \u00c2\u00a368bn) in 2013 - a 65% jump from a year ago.\nJapan has seen its energy imports rise in recent years after it shut all of its nuclear reactors in the aftermath of the tsunami and earthquake in 2011.\nBut it is having to pay more for those imports after a series of aggressive policy moves weakened the yen sharply.\nThe Japanese currency fell more than 20% against the US dollar between January and December last year.\nThe latest trade data showed that while Japan's imports of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) rose 0.2% by volume in 2013 from the previous year -  the value of those imports surged nearly 18%.\nThis is the third year in a row that Japan - traditionally known for the strength of its exports - has reported an annual trade deficit.\nJapan, the world's third-largest economy, has seen its growth stagnate over the past two decades.\nIn an attempt to change that, policymakers have unveiled a series of aggressive moves over the past few months, including doubling the country's money supply.\nThe measures, led by Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, have come to be known as 'Abenomics'.\nThe steps have had a big impact on Japan's currency - which has fallen sharply against the US dollar.\nA weak currency bodes well for Japan's exports - a key driver of its growth - making them cheaper for foreign buyers.  A weak yen also boosts profits of exporters when they repatriate their overseas earnings back home.\nThe hope has been that a rise in exports, coupled with a jump in earnings of exporters, will aid Japan's economic recovery.\nHowever, the weak currency has also made imports more expensive and affected the country's trade balance.\n\"This is the costly flip side of Abenomics,\" Martin Schulz of Fujitsu Research Institute in Tokyo told the BBC.\n\"The overall cost of imports is going up, but the exports are not rising enough to offset that.\"\nMr Schulz said a key reason behind that was the fact that \"the yen's weakness has yet to have a strong and positive impact on small and...\n\nSummary: Japan has reported a record annual trade deficit after the weak yen pushed up the cost of energy imports.\n###\nArticle: They made the discovery by looking at a rare group of patients given a transplant while their own damaged liver is left in the body.\nSometimes the original liver recovers.\nA study, in the American Journal of Transplantation, suggests doctors can predict which patients do not need a transplant as their liver is healing.\nKing's College Hospital has a leading liver transplant centre and is one of few places to perform \"auxiliary transplants\".\nThey are performed in sudden cases of liver failure caused by overdoses or viral infections, rather than the long-term damage caused by alcohol abuse.\nNormally in organ transplants one organ comes out and a new one goes in. However, in this complex operation the transplant is put in beside the old liver.\nAfter any transplant a patient needs to take a lifetime of drugs to suppress the immune system in order to avoid rejection. The drugs leave the body vulnerable to infection.\nHowever, if the patient's liver does eventually recover then they can come off the immunosuppressant drugs and their body will get rid of the transplant.\nThe transplant is used to get the patient past the critical stage of the illness.\nBut the recovery happens only in some patients. In the study, the transplant was no longer needed in seven out of 11 patients.\nSo doctors analysed the detailed chemistry inside the liver cells of patients and looked for differences between those who recovered and those who did not.\nDr Varuna Aluvihare told the BBC: \"There was a big difference right from the point of transplantation in the expression of some very small molecules between the group that would, three years down the line, regrow their liver versus the group that never did.\"\nThose molecules regulated the way cells in the liver grow.\n\"Some of them were already starting to regrow. So what we may be able to do is come up with a better set of tests to allow us to identify those patients who are already regrowing and may not need transplantation.\n\"So we may be able to remove a group from the transplant list.\"\nThe...\n\nSummary: Some patients with severely damaged livers may not need a transplant as their own organ is actually regrowing, say doctors at a hospital in London.\n###\nArticle: The trading update comes ahead of the final sale of the government's 15% stake in the 500-year old company.\nRoyal Mail said UK letter volumes declined by 5% in the quarter with revenue down 4%. But that was in line with forecasts.\nUK parcel volumes were 3% higher and rose by 9% in Europe, with revenue up 2% and 8% respectively.\nThe company said its outlook for letter and parcel volumes remained unchanged from guidance issued with its annual results in May.\nRoyal Mail said it remained focused on cutting costs at its UK business this year.\nIt added that, as in all previous years, its performance would be weighted to the second half of the year given the dependence on its traditionally busy Christmas parcels delivery period.\nRoyal Mail's European parcel deliveries service, GLS, performed better than expected, the group said, largely driven by strong growth in Italy and Germany.\nBut the company added it was monitoring how the market reacted to changes to German minimum wage legislation.\nRoyal Mail chief executive Moya Greene warned that the trading environment remained \"challenging\".\nThe company was \"stepping up the pace of change to drive growth, efficiency and innovation while maintaining a tight focus on costs\".\nLast month, regulator Ofcom said the regulation of Royal Mail would be reviewed after the withdrawal of rival Whistl from the direct delivery letters market. That removed any national competition for the direct delivery of letters.\nOfcom said the \"fundamental\" review would \"ensure regulation remains appropriate and sufficient to secure the universal postal service\".\nThe government sold half of its remaining 30% stake in Royal Mail in June, raising \u00a3750m for the Treasury.\nIn May, Royal Mail reported an increase in full-year profits to \u00a3740m, up 6% from a year earlier.\nThe Department for Business Industry and Skills also outlined its plan to hand 10 million shares - worth about 1% of the company - to employees this financial year.\nGLS employees will be excluded from the scheme, as will employees at joint...\n\nSummary: Royal Mail has reported flat revenues in the three months to 28 June as UK letter volumes continued to decline.\n###\nArticle: He told MPs the UK would never be a world-beating economy unless young people were better educated.\nAnd he called for \"much bigger devolution to the people who know where the [failing] schools are\".\nOn improving literacy and numeracy, he added: \"We need it across the country and we need it yesterday.\"\nThe Conservative grandee, who was deputy prime minister in the 1990s and subsequently advised David Cameron on regional strategy, made the comments as he gave evidence to the Commons Business Innovation and Skills Committee alongside former chancellor George Osborne.\nClaiming that the UK is \"29th as a country in the world league of education\" - it was 23rd in reading in 2015, according to the OECD's Pisa rankings and 26th in maths - he stressed: \"If we accept that - we'll never be a world beating economy in the future because it's all about people - it's about education and then about skills.\n\"And if you want to have skilled people, you'd better educate them properly before you start making them skilled.\"\nLord Heseltine, whose leadership challenge helped trigger Margaret Thatcher's departure from Downing Street in 1990, said standards need to be set by a strategic commission, chaired by the prime minister \"that are relevant to the best in the world and not the 29th\".\n\"If I could design an industrial strategy it would start in the primary schools,\" he said, adding that about a quarter of children leaving primary schools are \"illiterate and innumerate\" by modern employment standards.\n\"My own view is clear - there needs to be a much bigger devolution to the people who know where those schools are and they know the people that run them and they know where the inadequate results are coming from - in my personal experience of life: show me the problem, show me the person in charge.\"\nLord Heseltine cited one success story - Northamptonshire's \"Race to the top\" initiative - which aims to make Northamptonshire one of the highest performing counties for education by 2020.\n\"We spend a lot of time discussing the theories of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 822, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["On 23 August 1994, The KLF - one of Britain's most incendiary bands, in more ways than one - burned \u00a31m on a remote Scottish island."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8385, 16298, 23091, 6949, 5566], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Update 10 June 2016: Following an investigation by the party, Mark Gettleson and the other volunteer were cleared.\nOne volunteer has resigned and another is understood to have left over the claims, in the Independent on Sunday.\nThe paper says some party members claim they were polled by phone by someone they believed to be from Lib Dem HQ rather than Mr Lamb's personal team.\nThe party is considering referring the matter to the Information Commissioner.\nMr Lamb, the MP for North Norfolk and former care minister, is running against Tim Farron, former party president, for the Lib Dem leadership following the resignation of Nick Clegg.\nMark Gettleson, a strategic communications and research professional, confirmed he had resigned, saying he regretted \"any harm done to Norman Lamb and his campaign\".\nThe Independent on Sunday reported accusations that the line of questioning in the apparent \"opinion poll\" may have gone into territory which could have cast doubt on Mr Farron's suitability.\nA Liberal Democrat spokesperson said: \"We have been made aware of an alleged breach of party rules and are looking into the issue as a matter of urgency.\n\"The Liberal Democrats take any alleged breaches of party rules extremely seriously. The party has contacted both teams to reiterate rules on the leadership process.\"\nMr Lamb told the newspaper: \"Volunteer members of my team acted without my authority. As soon as it was clear what had happened, I had to be decisive and removed them from my campaign.\n\"As soon as I saw Tim I talked to him about it and said I won't tolerate it from my campaign.\n\"In a situation we [the Lib Dems] are in at the moment we cannot allow ourselves to fall out or behave irresponsibly.\"\nIt is understood there will be a formal discussion with the party's data controller on Monday regarding a potential referral to the Information Commissioner.\nMr Gettleson said the poll in question - which was conducted on Thursday and Friday last week - had been carried out to gauge the state of the race between the two...\n\nSummary: The Liberal Democrats have launched an investigation into allegations Norman Lamb's leadership campaign team may have breached data protection rules.\n###\nArticle: The Samsung Galaxy S7 Active stopped working after being put in a tank that simulated the effect of being about 5ft (1.5m) underwater.\nConsumer Reports repeated its test on a second model, which was also damaged.\nSamsung said it was possible defective devices were \"not as watertight\" as they should have been.\nWhen removed after half an hour, the first phone's display was non-responsive and marred by green lines. Bubbles had also formed in its two camera lenses.\nThe second handset subjected to the same test suffered similar faults.\nSamsung's website stated the Galaxy S7 Active, which is sold in the US but is not available in the UK, is IP68-certified.\nThe international protection rating signifies the phone can withstand \"continuous immersion in water\".\nConsumer Reports made headlines six years ago when it flagged a problem with the iPhone 4's antenna before Apple had acknowledged the issue.\nThe non-profit organisation said neither handset was usable following its experiments.\nIt noted the standard Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge models, which are also IP68-certified, had not sustained water damage during the same test conditions.\n\"While Consumer Reports generally doesn't evaluate phones for this feature, we do perform an immersion test when a manufacturer claims that its product is water-resistant,\" it said.\n\"When we recently evaluated the Galaxy S7 Active, it failed this test.\"\nSamsung said it had received \"very few complaints\" about the issue, and that handsets should be covered under warranty. The Active model first went on sale in June.\n\"There may be an off-chance that a defective device is not as watertight as it should be,\" it said, adding that it would investigate the issue.\nLast year Sony warned owners of its waterproof Xperia smartphone range against using the devices underwater.\n\"The IP rating of your device was achieved in laboratory conditions in standby mode, so you should not use the device underwater, such as taking pictures,\" advice on its water and dust protection page states.\nSamsung is expected...\n\nSummary: A Samsung smartphone advertised as being water-resistant has failed a water immersion test by a leading product review site.\n###\nArticle: It follows the publication of A-level results in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nUsing Facebook Messenger's chatbot technology, students would be able to \"assess their suitability\" for different courses, the university said.\nBut if they would prefer to speak to a human, \"phone lines will continue to be open throughout the clearing process\".\nThe university's head of digital experience and engagement, Dougal Scaife, said: \"We know that our prospective students already use lots of messaging software for communicating with their friends, such as Snapchat, WhatsApp, as well as texting, so developing a chatbot was a natural evolution in order to engage with our prospective students in a medium that is ubiquitous, familiar, and comfortable for them.\"\nPamela Clark-Dickson, an analyst at research firm Ovum, thinks it is a good use of the technology.\n\"More and more organisations are using chatbots and for quite simple tasks they can be useful and effective.\"\n\"It frees up human agents to deal with more complex enquiries.\"\nLeeds Beckett is not the first university to employ chatbot technologies.\nGeorgia Tech University used a chatbot to answer questions from students enrolled in an artificial intelligence course last year.\nIt is dubbed Jill Watson because it is based on IBM's Watson technology.\nThe chatbot was one of nine teaching assistants answering thousands of questions on the course's online forum.\nAnd Prof Ashok Goel, who hired Jill Watson, did not reveal that she was not human until after the students had completed their final exams.\n\nSummary: Leeds Beckett University has launched a chatbot to help prospective students find the right course.\n###\nArticle: Dolphins are one of Aberdeen's biggest tourist attractions, with the city regarded as being among the best places in Europe to spot them.\nVolunteers from RSPB Scotland's Dolphinwatch expect thousands of visitors to try to catch a glimpse of the spectacular sea antics over the summer.\nThe Dolphinwatch project was pioneered in 2013.\nThe team will be at Torry Battery from 11:00 to 18:00 every Thursday to Sunday until 16 August.\nDolphinwatch team member Helen Hiley said: \"Aberdeen is such a fantastic place to see dolphins and it's amazing to have a wildlife spectacle like this so close to a city centre.\n\"You often get great views of them feeding and playing at the harbour entrance.\"\nAmateur photographer David McCulloch, who took a recent dramatic shot which has proved popular on social media, described the experience of capturing the image as \"out of this world\".\n\nSummary: Aberdeen's annual Dolphinwatch project is getting under way.\n###\nArticle: In a report on literacy standards of 11 to 14-year-olds, education watchdog Estyn blamed a lack of time and support for schools.\nThe provision to develop pupils' literacy skills in a majority of schools was only \"adequate\".\nEducation Minister Huw Lewis said the policy was having an impact.\nThe Literacy and Numeracy Framework (LNF) was introduced in 2013 for pupils aged five to 14 following concerns they were falling behind.\nIt aimed to improve how pupils read, write and express themselves in all subjects.\nThe LNF includes annual tests to see how they are progressing.\nBut two years after its introduction, the report said the LNF was not producing results.\nStandards in general were judged excellent in about one in nine secondary schools, inspectors found.\nThey were good in close to two in five, which is similar to the previous two years.\n\"The LNF was introduced quickly, but progress in implementing the framework has been slower than expected,\" Estyn said.\nThe watchdog noted:\nInspectors have said the Welsh government should \"provide guidance and support\" for teachers to help them implement the LNF and \"develop literacy skills across the curriculum\".\nLast week, a study conducted by the Association of Teachers and Lecturers Cymru found almost two-thirds of teachers in Wales think the national reading and numeracy tests are \"not fit for purpose\".\nFewer than half (49.2%) of those questioned said all their pupils were able to access the tests and only 37% said they were fit for purpose.\nAmid concerns blanket test papers are not suitable for younger children, the union said \"disadvantaged learners\" were among those finding them most difficult to use.\nThe Welsh government said developing the literacy skills of young people remained \"a critical issue for Welsh education and a key government priority\" and there was \"still much to do\".\nMr Lewis told BBC Wales it was a \"profound shift\" and he said he would not apologise for reform taking place with a sense of urgency.\n\"Estyn is talking about events 12 months ago and a very...\n\nSummary: A key policy to drive up standards in numeracy and literacy in Wales has made \"modest\" progress, partly due to a lack of support from the Welsh government.\n###\nArticle: They then vowed to put their careers on hold for 23 years.\nThat time is now up.\nSo at 23 seconds past midnight on Wednesday they made their comeback at a book launch in Liverpool.\nThe duo were greeted by 500 fans as they arrived at the News From Nowhere book shop in an ice cream van that played their hit What Time Is Love? and O Sole Mio.\nThat marked the start of a three-day festival of talks, performance and live art, which will continue on Wednesday with a debate on the topic \"Why Did the K Foundation Burn a Million Quid?\"\nHowever, fans have been told that The KLF's Jimmy Cauty and Bill Drummond will not be performing any music.\nTheir new novel 2023, described as \"a utopian costume drama set in the near future written in the recent past\", is due to be performed in full in the city on Thursday.\nThe event will finish on Friday with a \"Graduation Ball\" headlined by a hitherto unknown artist named Badger Kull, who is billed as having just one three-minute song, titled Toxteth Day of the Dead.\nThe KLF - who also went by names including The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu, The K Foundation and The Timelords - had hits like 3AM Eternal, Last Train to Trancentral and What Time Is Love? in the late 1980s and early '90s.\nAs well as their electrifying pop-trance hits, Cauty and Drummond became known for sabotaging their own success and subverting the music business in a serious of infamous stunts.\nHere are four of them:\nThe duo were ordered to destroy all copies of their 1987 debut album after a complaint from Abba, who objected to the unauthorised sampling of Dancing Queen.\nCauty and Drummond travelled to Sweden to try to track Abba down in person. But they failed, so they presented the gold disc they had brought with them to a Swedish prostitute instead.\nAs you do.\nThey burned some of the LPs in a field before throwing the rest overboard from the ferry on the way home.\nThe album was eventually released with large stretches of silence where the samples had been.\nAfter getting to number one as The Timelords with Doctor...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1164, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hugh Grant has been cast in Guy Ritchie's big-screen adaptation of the 1960s TV show, The Man From U.N.C.L.E."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7223, 19121, 17316, 8571, 21589], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Parliamentary Assistance Allowance, currently \u20ac21,379 (\u00a315,250; $23,460) per month, will rise to \u20ac22,879.\nThe European Parliament's 751 MEPs also raised the parliament's total budget to \u20ac1.84bn for 2016, from \u20ac1.75bn now.\nSome MEPs want stricter monitoring of MEPs' expenses. But a report urging greater transparency was watered down.\nThe spending increases come despite many calls for the EU to rein in spending on its own administration - including strong calls from the UK Conservatives. The parliament's costs account for about 1% of the total EU budget.\nThe 2008 financial crisis forced national governments across Europe to cut administrative spending, and fuelled demands for the EU to do likewise.\nAnother EU institution, the European Court of Justice, has asked for 21 extra judges to be appointed. That would almost double the current total of 27. The change would cost an estimated \u20ac13.8m annually.\nThe ECJ says more judges are needed because of a \"dramatic increase\" in the court's caseload - from 398 in 2000 to 912 in 2014.\nBut some ECJ judges themselves oppose the proposal, calling it too expensive, the EUobserver website reports.\nOn Wednesday MEPs approved a report by a French Socialist MEP, Gilles Pargneaux, including a clause saying the parliament \"stresses the need for greater transparency as regards the general spending allowances for members\".\nThey said parliament officials should establish \"more precise rules\" for MEPs' spending.\nBut an amendment removed a strong demand by Mr Pargneaux for more transparency concerning the General Expenditure Allowance (GEA), a \u20ac4,320 monthly payment to each MEP to cover office costs, such as rent and phone calls.\nOne of the two deleted clauses expressed astonishment that MEPs \"do not have to account for the way they have used the allowance and that for members who wish to do so, verification of their accounts by the Internal Auditor of Parliament is not possible\".\nThat clause had also called for \"the introduction of obligatory annual reporting by the members of...\n\nSummary: Euro MPs have voted to increase their allowances to cover staff costs while rejecting a move to subject their expenses to an obligatory audit.\n###\nArticle: Hugh Wade began attacking the girl at an address in Springburn, Glasgow, in August 2008, when she was aged 11. The abuse continued until she was 14.\nThe 48-year-old, from Cumbernauld, denied the charge but was convicted at the High Court in Glasgow.\nJudge Kenneth Maciver QC ordered that Wade should be supervised for two years following his release from prison.\n\nSummary: A man who was convicted of raping a schoolgirl over a three-year period has been jailed for eight years.\n###\nArticle: A report said last week that chlorine had been used by President Bashar al-Assad's forces on two occasions.\nBut Russia, a close ally of Mr Assad, told the UN Security Council a number of questions still had to be clarified.\nThe UK and France, which back the rebellion against the president, called for sanctions to be imposed on Syria.\nA September 2013 resolution states that the Security Council will impose measures under Chapter 7 of the UN Charter, which permits military action, in the event of \"any use of chemical weapons by anyone\" in Syria.\nThe resolution, which endorsed the destruction of Syria's declared stockpile of chemical weapons, was adopted a month after hundreds of people were killed when shells filled with the nerve agent sarin were fired at rebel-held suburbs of Damascus.\nWestern powers said only government forces could have carried out the attack, but Mr Assad and Russia blamed rebels.\nIn August 2015, following further deadly chemical attacks on rebel-held areas, the Security Council established a Joint Investigative Mechanism (JIM) to identify those responsible.\nThe international team of inspectors looked into nine cases in seven towns and determined that the Syrian air force was behind two attacks involving chlorine - in Talmanes on 21 April 2014 and Sarmin on 16 March 2015 - and that jihadist militants from Islamic State (IS) carried out one attack involving sulphur mustard.\nChlorine is a \"dual-use chemical\". It has many legitimate industrial functions, but its use as a weapon is banned by the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC). If high concentrations of the chemical enter the lungs it can cause death.\nAt a meeting of the Security Council on Tuesday, US permanent representative Samantha Power called the JIM report a \"landmark\" and called for swift action.\n\"It is the first official independent confirmation of what many of us... have presented substantial evidence of for a long time, and that is a pattern of chemical weapons use by the Syrian regime,\" she said.\nBut Russian Ambassador Vitaly...\n\nSummary: Russia has said it does not accept the findings of a UN-led investigation that concluded Syria's government had used chemical weapons against civilians.\n###\nArticle: The statistics show the Welsh NHS spent more than \u00a36m on private treatment in the last two years.\nHywel Dda health board spent six times more than any other board - \u00a33,676,211 between April 2013 and March 2015.\nIt said it had used private providers after facing recruitment problems, to avoid patients suffering longer delays.\nFive out of the six health boards in Wales all paid for so-called \"spot contracts\" during the period - short-term, unplanned contracts awarded to private healthcare providers to carry out NHS work.\nWinter pressures, long waiting lists and staff vacancies are all reasons given for why this was necessary.\nFigures uncovered using a Freedom of Information Inquiry show Hywel Dda health board paid for 22 spot contracts over the two years, to reach the \u00a33,676,211 total figure for private spending.\nMost of the other health boards spent in the region of hundreds of thousands of pounds, but Aneurin Bevan spent nothing.\nWelsh Institute for Health and Social Care director Marcus Longley questioned whether the decision to pay the private sector amounted to good value for money.\n\"In Wales the policy is to do everything in-house within the health service whenever possible.\n\"The difficulty is that if you go to the private sector in January wanting lots of operations done by March you'll pay through the nose for that.\"\nHywel Dda health board said difficulties with recruitment had led it to use external providers, but it was continuing to review this.\nIn a statement the board added: \"The decision to allocate additional funding was in recognition of the importance of ensuring our patients received planned treatment, such as hip or knee replacements, when demand for emergency services was significant.\n\"Without this immediate solution more patients would have waited longer for treatment.\"\n\nSummary: There is a wide variation in how much Welsh health boards spend on private healthcare, figures uncovered by BBC Wales have revealed.\n###\nArticle: Research by the Scottish Green Party suggests that about half the homes in the EH1 postcode will be holidays lets by 2050.\nThey are calling for more regulation on short-term lets.\nBut others say the trend is boosting the local economy as more people holiday in Edinburgh.\nSome home-owners have complained they can only afford to live in the area if they rent out their property at peak times.\nMargo Mason lives in a flat in Edinburgh's new town. She is one of a growing number of people who rent out their homes at busy times of the year.\nThe extra income enables her to stay living in the city centre.\n\"I needed to supplement my pension,\" she said. \"I didn't have enough money coming in to live on. I could pay all my bills but I couldn't buy food.\n\"The alternative would be that I would have to sell my house.  I've been here 25 years, I don't want to do that. So it enables me to stay here.\"\nHomeowners like Margo still live in the places that they rent out during peak times but there is now a growing trend  in Edinburgh for people to buy up properties which they will never live in themselves but instead use them for holiday lets.\nCritics say this is causing problems.\nRoss Cowan has lived in the Grassmarket for two years. But in that time the number of holiday lets in his stair has risen from one to three.\n\"You've got noise disruption, you've got littering within the stair,\" he said.\n\"The people who are coming in don't have a degree of care that the residents have a degree of.\n\"For somebody coming into a holiday let, it's like a hotel without any staff to bother them. They can effectively do what they like because there's no one there and nine times of 10, they do.\"\nEstate agents are worried about losing homes from the long-term rental market.\nRob Trotter from DJ Alexander has noticed significant changes since the rise of short term lets.\n\"We're certainly seeing rental values increasing, I would say, at an unsustainable level and property values in the city centre are increasing.\n\"If you're trying to move to Edinburgh...\n\nSummary: Concerns have been raised that a sharp rise in holiday lets in Edinburgh city centre is making it more difficult to find somewhere to live in the capital.\n###\nArticle: The Love Actually star will have a supporting role in the spy film, according to The Hollywood Reporter.\nArmie Hammer, Alicia Vikander and Man of Steel actor Henry Cavill will also feature in the adaptation of the TV series, which ran from 1964 to 1968.\nGrant, who most recently starred in Cloud Atlas with Tom Hanks, will play the head of British Naval Intelligence.\nThe film follows special agents Napoleon Solo, played by Cavill, and Illya Kuryakin - Lone Ranger star Hammer - who work for the mysterious United Network Command for Law Enforcement (U.N.C.L.E.).\nSwedish actress Vikander, known for her role as Kitty in Joe Wright's Anna Karenina, has been cast as the female lead, while The Great Gatsby's Elisabeth Debicki will also star in the adaptation.\nTom Cruise had been tipped for the role of Solo, originally portrayed by Robert Vaughn in the TV series, while George Clooney was set to play the lead role in director Steven Soderbergh's earlier version of the film.\nHowever, Clooney withdrew from the film and Soderbergh subsequently dropped out of the project.\nDirector Ritchie will co-write the script with Lionel Wigram, who wrote both of Ritchie's Sherlock Holmes films, starring Robert Downey Jr.\nProduction is due to begin in September with a release planned for 2014.\nThere were 105 episodes of the multi-award winning TV show, The Man From U.N.C.L.E, with the first series broadcast in black-and-white.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 84, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A minor league baseball team in Utah has cancelled plans to host a \"Caucasian Heritage Night\" in August, according to the team's website."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17980, 19367, 15444, 17760, 19536], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: That is according to statistics released by the UCAS.\nIn 2016-17, 4,060 students from Northern Ireland were accepted into English universities - a rise from 3,430 in 2014-14.\nOverall, 5,380 Northern Ireland students were accepted by universities elsewhere in the UK this year.\nThat is a rise of 17% since 2013-14.\nAccording to additional figures released by the Department for the Economy (DfE), fewer than a third of those who graduate elsewhere in the UK return to Northern Ireland to work.\nIn 2014/15, according to DfE figures, only 31.5% of Northern Ireland students returned home to work after graduation.\nAccording to UCAS, there has been a 1% increase across the UK in the number of young people accepted to university this year, compared to 2015-16.\nWhile Queen's University and Ulster University have a cap in the number of students they can admit, the student numbers cap for English universities was lifted in 2015.\nAs a result, there has been increased competition to attract students in England.\nHowever, tuition fees are higher at English universities at \u00c2\u00a39,000 per year, compared to \u00c2\u00a33,925 in Northern Ireland.\n\nSummary: There has been an increase of almost 20% in the number of Northern Ireland students beginning university in England since 2013-14.\n###\nArticle: French rail operators say modernisation work on the French Riviera network is desperately necessary.\nBut in an open letter, the luxury brand said it would be a disaster for its \"artisanal activities\" in Grasse.\nThe company says it takes about 1,000 jasmine flowers to make a 30ml bottle of its famous No 5 perfume.\nThe iconic perfume was created by Coco Chanel when she met local perfumer Ernest Beaux in Grasse during a summer holiday on the Cote d'Azur in 1920.\nPart of Chanel's perfume production has been located in the region for decades and the town near the Cote d'Azure is often considered the world capital of perfume.\nBut French state-owned railway company SNCF has said its whole network in the region is in dire need of investment and wants to route a TGV line through the area.\nAccording to the rail operator, the route from Marseilles to Nice is the most congested in the country outside of Paris.\nThe 6.7bn euro ($7bn; \u00c2\u00a35.5bn) investment is expected to cut an entire hour off the trip between the two towns.\nBut Chanel said \"the construction of a viaduct and the regular passage of high-speed trains over these fields of flowers\" would force the company \"to cease supporting its artisanal activities in the region\".\nThe firm describes the quality of the flowers in the region as \"unique and exceptional\" and \"indispensable for the creation of Chanel perfumes.\"\n\nSummary: Chanel has said it will leave a historic perfume site in France if plans for a high-speed train line affecting its jasmine fields go ahead.\n###\nArticle: Six smaller providers fear that only gas and electricity deals from the \"Big Six\" will show up in searches under proposed new Competition and Markets Authority rules.\nThey fear that such a move would discourage competition.\nThe CMA proposals follow the watchdog's energy market review earlier this year.\nConsumers can provide basic details to price comparison websites, which then provide what they believe to be the best options.\nSometimes these websites allow consumers to switch immediately, but it was often not clear that they only showed options for firms that have paid the site a commission or fee.\nFollowing the CMA's investigation into the energy market, the watchdog published its initial recommendations for ways to encourage consumers to switch energy suppliers more often.\nIt concluded that price comparison websites such as Uswitch, Energyhelpline or Go Compare should no longer have to show all available energy offers.\nHowever, it did find that such sites should make it clear whether they received a commission from the energy firms whose offers were being recommended.\nThe CMA believed the ability to switch energy suppliers online without delay might lead to a rise in instant switching, helping to drive down prices.\nSmaller independent suppliers have rejected this analysis, which is out for consultation.\n\"We are deeply worried about the lack of transparency in the proposed system,\" according to a letter to the Energy Secretary, Amber Rudd, signed by the chief executives of GB Energy Supply, COOP Energy, Go Effortless Energy, Bulb, So Energy & Zog Energy.\n\"Millions of people go to price comparison websites believing them to be transparent shop windows for the cheapest prices rather than 'brokers' in an increasingly skewed market.\"\nThe independent suppliers said that removing the obligation to show all tariffs would mean price comparison sites would end up only showing offers from the Big Six suppliers who had paid a fee.\nThe six smaller suppliers called on the Government to think again about the \"serious...\n\nSummary: Independent energy companies want consumers to be able to see all available tariffs when using price comparison websites.\n###\nArticle: Sadiq Khan will set out a business case for services running into the capital to be devolved to TfL.\nHe claims it would improve passenger service and tackle delays and overcrowding.\nTfL's board will consider the proposals on Thursday before seeking approval from the government to move forward.\nThe first franchises up for renewal - services in southeast London and Kent - will be this autumn with further franchises involving South West Trains, Southeastern and Govia Thameslink Railway due for renewal by 2021.\nEvery mayor so far has wanted more control over suburban rail services and Sadiq Khan is no different.\nCertainly beleaguered commuters and politicians of all ilks, including Kent County Council, want TfL to control their lines using the concession model where TfL pays an operator to run the service (like the Overground).\nThere are sticking points though - the politics.  This is a Conservative government and a Labour Mayor. How can TfL run services outside the area of jurisdiction? (Clue: look at the Met line). And capacity - lines into places like Waterloo are already full; whoever runs it and Network Rail will still control the infrastructure.\nAnd TfL can only take over when contracts come up. So while the intentions are clear, this won't happen overnight.\nMr Khan said: \"Passengers on London's suburban rail routes simply aren't getting a good enough service. They face increasing rail fares year after year, yet face daily delays, cancellations and overcrowding.\n\"Ahead of the Autumn Statement,  I'm looking forward to presenting the full business case for how a transformed and modernised suburban rail network could also unlock new homes and provide other substantial economic benefits for London.\"\nEarlier this year think tank Centre for London called on the Department for Transport to devolve the network due to \"strained\" rail services in south London.\nWhen it was first raised the Rail Delivery Group, which represents train operators and Network Rail, said the current system produced some of \"the best...\n\nSummary: A new map revealing how London could look if the mayor took over the running of suburban rail services has been released by Transport for London (TfL).\n###\nArticle: Scotland recorded its worst scores in the OECD's Pisa rankings in 2015.\nOpposition politicians said Scotland was going \"backwards\" in reading, science and maths under the SNP.\nMs Sturgeon took responsibility for the results, which were \"not good enough\", but said they underlined the case for her educational reform plans.\nThe first minister also defended the Curriculum for Excellence (CfE) as \"the right way forward\" for Scottish schools in the face of criticism.\nDuring the weekly session of questions to the first minister, Scotland's decline in international rankings was brought up by opposition parties.\nScotland was within the average banding for the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, but was placed lower in all three subject areas than in any previous Pisa survey.\nAsked who she would seek to blame for the results, Ms Sturgeon said she herself took responsibility.\nShe said: \"I take responsibility on behalf of the Scottish government for the performance of Scottish education.\n\"If anybody thinks I'm going to stand here and give any excuses, they're wrong. There's lots of other evidence I could cite about Scottish education, but I'm not going to do that today, because the results of the Pisa survey are not where I want us to be.\n\"They are not good enough. And I'm determined that we take the action that will lead to improvement.\"\nRuth Davidson said the SNP had been in government for 10 years and had not managed to sort out education, and added that her party could potentially withdraw their support for the current curriculum system.\nShe said: \"The single biggest education reform under this SNP government has been Curriculum for Excellence, and nobody here can simply brush aside the fact that since it has come in, standards have fallen.\n\"So I'm telling the government today, that our ongoing support for CfE cannot be taken for granted.\n\"I believe that this entire project should be put on probation. And there's a simple question I ask in all sincerity - if standards are going down because of it,...\n\nSummary: First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she will make no excuses for the poor performance of Scottish schools in an international survey.\n###\nArticle: \"Caucasian Heritage Night: Irish, Italian, Scandinavian, German --- or even Utahn! Whatever your background, celebrate it at the Home of the Owlz!\" a calendar entry reads.\nOther promotions included \"Christmas in August\" and \"Throwback Night\".\nThe team is associated with the Angels, a major league team in California.\n\"Our goal in this promotion, like any of our promotions, is to have fun and make fun of everyday normalcies,\" the team said.\n\"Our night was to include wonder bread on burgers with mayonnaise, clips from shows like Friends and Seinfeld and trying to solve the vertical leaping challenge.\n\"We understand, in light of recent tragic events, that our intentions have been misconstrued. For that, we sincerely apologise.\"\nOn Wednesday night, nine people were shot dead in an African-American church in South Carolina in what police termed a hate crime.\nThe Owlz are a rookie-league team - the most entry level division of the minor leagues. The league is designed for new players hone their skills.\nOn Friday, \"Caucasian Heritage Night\" quickly became a top trending term on Twitter in the US.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 330, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The centenary of the Easter Rising, the rebellion that began on Easter Monday 1916, is to be marked in Irish towns and cities with wreath-laying events."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9658, 6336, 13492, 18451, 22268], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Activate Learning want to build a three-storey technical facility offering vocational-based education for about 300 14 to 19-year-olds.\nIt plans to use 0.29 hectares (0.71 acres) of sports field at Bicester Community College.\nSport England objected to the \"net loss\" of outdoor recreational space for the school and community.\nThe sports body said no land was offered as a replacement.\nIt said if the plan is approved, it will refer the decision to the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government.\nA report by Cherwell District Council said the council's own local plan highlighted a \"shortfall of sports and recreational facilities in Bicester\".\nBut it said in balance, the loss of land was \"comparatively small\" and represented a \"relatively under-used corner\" of the playing field, while the new college brought benefits to the town.\nThe technical college will employ up to 30 people and will be operated by Activate Learning, who will also oversee Bicester Community College which is converting to an academy.\nBicester Town Council \"strongly supports\" the application.\nConcerns have also been raised about increased traffic.\nCherwell councillors are due to decide on the planning application, which has been recommended for approval by officers, on 3 September.\n\nSummary: Plans to build a new college on a playing field at an Oxfordshire school have been opposed by Sport England.\n###\nArticle: President Barack Obama had hoped that an alternative remedy might help him alleviate some of the Middle East pain he and his administration have felt in recent months.\nAlas, the test results are back - the pain is not going away and will actually become more acute and more difficult to manage during his remaining time in office.\nA major source of the pain is well established - Mr Obama's problematic relationship with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who pulled out a hard-fought electoral victory and appears to have the inside track to form a new Israeli government.\nThe campaign produced complications that will undermine a crucial pillar of American policy in the Middle East, but in a different area than was anticipated just two weeks ago.\nHeading into the elections, the foremost issue for Israeli voters appeared to be the rising cost of living and expanding gap between rich and poor.\nBeneath the surface was the palpable tension between the Israeli prime minister and the US president, as well as its implications for the US-Israeli relationship and the broader region.\nThe New York Times' opinion page harshly criticises Mr Netanyahu's last-minute moves in the campaign - \"Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's outright rejection of a Palestinian state and his racist rant against Israeli Arab voters on Tuesday showed that he has forfeited any claim to representing all Israelis.\"\nSlate's Joshua Keating  likens the outcome to the 2013 Israeli election and Mr Netanyahu's split with former rival that set up this election - \"In other words, while Israeli voters may have chosen continuity, there's a good chance they'll be voting again pretty soon.\"\nDanielle Pletka of the American Enterprise Institute writes at CNN that Mr Netayahu's re-election will make it more likely President Obama make \"even more concessions to ensure a deal between Tehran and Washington\".\nConfronting a tougher political battle battle than he anticipated, Mr Netanyahu made the election about security, primarily the threat posed by Iran.\nBreaking...\n\nSummary: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's election victory provides a headache for the White House, writes PJ Crowley.\n###\nArticle: Ministers want to begin the process of reducing the 22 councils to eight or nine after May's assembly election.\nThe local government committee has urged the Welsh government to consider lending councils money for the mergers.\nMinisters said options to pay for mergers include using reserves or other \"borrowing approaches\".\nMerger plans have had a hostile reception from political opponents and some Labour council leaders.\nAn assessment for the Welsh government of how much local authorities would need to spend preparing for mergers in 2019-20, the year before new authorities would be established, puts the costs at between \u00a354m and \u00a390m.\nThe total cost of the merger process, from 2019-20 to 2023-24, is estimated to be between \u00a397m and \u00a3246m.\nThe Welsh Local Government Association has warned it would be \"impossible\" for councils to meet the costs of mergers without significant cuts to services.\nThe committee's report, published on Wednesday, said: \"While we recognise the potential for savings in the medium to long term, we consider it unrealistic to expect authorities to meet the upfront costs without any assistance from the Welsh government.\"\nThe report said the committee was \"pleased to hear\" Public Services Minister Leighton Andrews would \"not rule out\" giving councils repayable grants.\n\"While this may not be the preferred solution for local government, we believe it would be more acceptable than the current position and a positive step forward,\" the report said.\nThe Welsh government said: \"The minister for public services has previously highlighted the net savings of up to \u00a3650m over 10 years which would arise from mergers.\n\"He has made it clear that there are a number of routes open to local authorities in paying for mergers including using reserves, invest-to-save and other borrowing approaches.\"\n\nSummary: It is \"unrealistic\" to expect councils to find the \u00a3246m upfront costs of merging them, a committee of AMs has warned.\n###\nArticle: The company, which was owned by Rutland Partners, was sold to food tycoon Ranjit Boparan in September.\nMr Boparan also owns the 2 Sisters Food Group, which produces about a third of all poultry products eaten in the UK.\nThe Boparan Private Office has declined to comment on the inquiry.\nBernard Matthews was bought by investment company Rutland Partners in 2013.\nThe take-over by the Boparan Private Office, Mr Boparan's private investment arm, was done under a deal struck prior to administration, but the sale has left former suppliers unlikely to get back what they are owed.\nThe CMA said it would be looking at whether the deal would lead to a \"substantial lessening of competition\" in the UK markets.\nWhile this review takes place, the company has been told to stop any further integration but it will still continue to operate.\nSebastian Chrispin from the BBC's business unit said the CMA has a number of methods at its disposal if it finds the merger is anti-competitive.\n\"[These range from] blocking the merger, unwinding the transaction, ordering the company to sell bits of its business to competitors, or get the company to promise it will behave in a certain way,\" he said.\n\"But they are only things it will deploy if, after this quite intensive review, it finds there is a risk to competition by the merger going ahead.\"\n\nSummary: The sale of the Bernard Matthews turkey company is being investigated by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) to see if the merger will damage competition in the poultry industry.\n###\nArticle: As so often is the case, science fiction has become science fact. A report published by the Royal Society and the British Academy suggests that there should not be three but just one overarching principle to govern the intelligent machines that we will soon be living alongside: \"Humans should flourish.\"\nAccording to Prof Dame Ottoline Leyser, who co-chairs the Royal Society's science policy advisory group, human flourishing should be the key to how intelligent systems governed.\n\"This was the term that really encapsulated what we wanted to say,\" she told BBC News.\n\"The thriving of people and communities needs to be put first, and we think Asimov's principles can be subsumed into that.\"\nThe report calls for a new body to ensure intelligent machines serve people rather than control them.\nIt says that a system of democratic supervision is essential to regulate the development of self-learning systems.\nWithout it they have the potential to cause great harm, the report says.\nIt is not warning of machines enslaving humanity, at least not yet.\nBut when systems that learn and make decisions independently are used in the home and across a range of commercial and public services, there is scope for plenty of bad things to happen.\nThe report calls for safeguards to prioritise the interests of humans over machines.\nThe development of such systems cannot by governed solely by technical standards. They also have to be imbued with ethical and democratic values, according to Antony Walker, who is deputy chief executive of the lobby group TechUK and another of the report's authors.\n\"There are many benefits that will come out of these technologies, but the public has to have the trust and confidence that these systems are being thought through and governed properly,\" he said.\nThe report calls for a completely new approach. It suggests a \"stewardship body\" of experts and interested parties should build an ethical framework for the development of artificial intelligence technologies.\nIt recommends four high-level principles to...\n\nSummary: The science-fiction writer Isaac Asimov wrote about controlling intelligent machines with the three laws of robotics:\n###\nArticle: Synchronised wreath-laying ceremonies will take place in counties Cork, Meath, Wexford, Galway and Dublin, beginning at 09:45 local time in Cork.\nThousands of people lined the streets of Dublin on Sunday for a parade to mark the centenary.\nThe commemoration events have been organised by the Irish government.\nThe rebellion is viewed as a seminal event in the founding of the state.\nThe Easter Rising was quelled within six days by British troops, but despite its failure it is seen as a significant stepping stone to the eventual creation of the Republic of Ireland and the partition of Ireland.\nMore than 450 people were killed and 2,500 injured during the fighting.\nA weekend of events to mark the centenary of the Rising began on Saturday with a remembrance ceremony in Dublin at which Irish president Michael D Higgins laid a wreath.\nWreaths were also laid in Dublin at Kilmainham Gaol, where 14 of the Rising's leaders were executed, and at the Sigerson Monument in Glasnevin Cemetery, which is dedicated to to all those who lost their lives in the Rising.\nThe synchronised wreath-laying ceremonies on Monday have been organised by the Irish Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Irish-speaking areas).\nThe locations and times are:\nThen, at 12:30 local time, wreaths will be laid at various buildings and landmarks around the Irish capital that became focal points during the rebellion.\nThey include Boland's Mill, Jacob's Factory, Dublin Castle/City Hall, The Four Courts, Royal College of Surgeons and Moore Street.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 628, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Restrictions on bus operator First Bristol, put in place almost 20 years ago, are to be reviewed to \"see if they are still appropriate\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4843, 6494, 14330, 11740, 17713], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But the study shows occasional use does not seem linked to reduced achievement.\nThe research is based on a long-term study tracking the health of people born in the Bristol area in the 1990s.\nBut the study warns it is difficult to distinguish the specific impact of cannabis from other overlapping \"risky behaviours\" such as drinking alcohol.\n\"It's hard to know what causes what. Do kids do badly at school because they are smoking weed, or do they smoke weed because they're doing badly? This study suggests it is not as simple as saying cannabis is the problem,\" says lead researcher Claire Mokrysz, from University College London.\nThe research, from the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children, tracked more than 2,000 teenagers to examine links between cannabis use and poorer educational performance.\nThe research looked at intelligence tests taken by the young people when they were aged eight and then compared the results with tests at the age of 15 and GCSE exams a year later.\nIt concluded that for occasional users, there is no relationship between cannabis use and a loss in achievement. But for heavier users, youngsters who had used cannabis at least 50 times by the age of 15, there was a link to poorer exam results.\nThat suggests that adolescents using cannabis once a week were associated with a decline in educational performance.\nBut the tracking study, also known as Children of the Nineties and using self-reported drug use, shows it is difficult to separate the use of cannabis from other factors in these teenagers' lives.\nYoung people using cannabis were \"associated with decreased intellectual performance\".\nBut these teenagers were also likely to be involved in other types of behaviour, such as drinking alcohol or taking other types of drugs.\nOnce these other risk factors were taken into account, there was no discernible impact on intelligence from occasional cannabis use.\nBut for heavy cannabis users, there were slightly poorer exam results at age 16, even when other factors such as alcohol use were...\n\nSummary: Teenagers who are regular cannabis users by the age of 15 risk \"impairing\" their educational ability, suggests a study of young people in the UK.\n###\nArticle: As the Bank of England has noted, around 40% of all annual pay settlements will be decided in the next four or five weeks. If 2015 is going to be the year that pay really starts to rise, then we should have some strong clues soon.\nNow it's important to remember that there is a big difference between \"wages\" and \"living standards\". Wages are the biggest driver of household incomes, but the tax and benefit system (and other sources of income like bank interest or private pensions) also play a role.\nBut given the importance of wages in determining overall household incomes, there are good reasons to focus on them. Whilst real wages are picking up at the moment, the big driver of that has been falling inflation rather than nominal wage growth. With inflation forecast to gradually rise in the coming years back towards 2%, real wage growth will require a pickup in cash earnings.\nThe big squeeze in UK living standards after the 2008 crash has been driven by a historically large squeeze in real wages (wages taking into account inflation). This was all set out in a new report from the Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) yesterday, which emphasised that falling real wages have driven living standards down for working households, whilst the income of pensioner households has actually risen since 2008.\nLooking at the data, there are two stories that can be told - both of which contain important elements of truth - that offer more encouragement.\nThe first is that the real wage squeeze has been accompanied by rising employment. That's especially important if discussing average (meaning in this case \"mean\") wage levels.\nImagine an economy with ten workers, nine of whom earn \u00a325,000 a year and the last of whom is unemployed. The average wage is \u00a325,000. Now imagine that the nine in work get a pay rise of 2% and the unemployed worker finds a job on \u00a315,000 a year.\nThe average wage would now be \u00a324,450, a fall of 2.2% from \u00a325,000. But is that a meaningful number? All ten workers are clearly better off, and what has driven...\n\nSummary: As is almost always the case, living standards look set to be a key issue in the general election, and we are now heading into April, which is the key month for wages.\n###\nArticle: John Norwood was cleared of the attempted murder of Lance Sergeant James Warnock.\nThe jury at Winchester Crown Court is still considering alternative charges of wounding with intent and attempting to wound with intent.\nL/Sgt Warnock suffered wounds to his shoulder, hands and wrist after being allegedly attacked by Norwood.\nNorwood, of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards, said he wanted to \"put the fear of God\" into L/Sgt Warnock, 24, after the pair had a drunken brawl at a pub in Aldershot.\nHe said: \"I knew I would be the butt of a lot of jokes because I had been beaten by a junior non-commissioned officer (NCO).\n\"It's unheard of in my line of work for a senior NCO to be beaten up by a junior NCO, I wanted to minimise the jokes by scaring Mr Warnock.\"\nHe added that he did not intend to harm L/Sgt Warnock.\nThe 38 year old, of Priesthill Road, Glasgow, has been accused of \"hunting\" his victim.\nHe is also accused of attempting to wound Craftsman Nicholas Wood, 24, whose room Norwood went into by mistake.\nHe swung the machete on to the bed, \"shredding\" the duvet but stopping once he realised the room was not L/Sgt Warnock's.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary: An Army sergeant has been found not guilty of trying to kill a fellow soldier with a machete.\n###\nArticle: The in-vitro fertilisation success paves the way for conserving endangered breeds and could help in the fight against human and animal diseases, say researchers at Cornell University.\nThe seven beagle and cross-bred beagle-spaniel puppies were born to a surrogate mother.\nThey were from the same litter but have three sets of parents.\nFrozen embryos were implanted in a female dog using techniques similar to those used in human fertility clinics.\nProblems with freezing embryos have caused difficulties in the past, but the group say they have perfected this and other techniques.\nLead researcher Dr Alex Travis, from Cornell's college of veterinary medicine, said: \"We have seven normal happy healthy puppies.\"\nHe added: \"Since the mid-1970s, people have been trying to do this in a dog and have been unsuccessful.\n\"Now we can use this technique to conserve the genetics of endangered species.\"\nThe researchers say IVF is a powerful tool to help endangered species of dog such as the African wild dog.\nIt could also be used in the study of inherited human and dog diseases.\nDogs share many similar diseases with humans - almost twice as many as for any other species.\nDr Travis said the work was an important milestone.\n\"In vitro fertilisation is a really powerful tool to help preserve endangered species of dog,\" he told the BBC.\n\"IVF is also important for the health of our pets because it opens up the possibility that we could identify certain genes that cause disease and then fix those.\"\nThe puppies were born in the summer.\nTheir existence was kept secret until the findings were formally announced to the scientific world this week.\nThey have reportedly been named Ivy, Cannon, Beaker, Buddy, Nelly, Red and Green, and all but one has gone to a new home.\nThe research, published in the journal PLoS One, has been described as a \"major step forward\" in medicine.\nProf David Argyle, head of the school of veterinary medicine at the University of Edinburgh, which was not part of the study, said the new techniques would help...\n\nSummary: The world's first \"test tube\" puppies have been born after years of attempts, say scientists in the US.\n###\nArticle: People outside Africa overwhelmingly trace their descent to a group that left the continent 60,000 years ago.\nNow, analysis of nearly 500 human genomes appears to have turned up the weak signal of an earlier migration.\nBut the results suggest this early wave of Homo sapiens all but vanished, so it does not drastically alter prevailing theories of our origins.\nAnd two separate studies in the academic journal Nature failed to find the signature of this migration.\nBut Luca Pagani, Mait Metspalu and colleagues describe hints of this pioneer group in their analysis of DNA in people from the Oceanian nation of Papua New Guinea.\nAfter evolving in Africa 200,000 years ago, modern humans are thought to have crossed through Egypt into the Arabian Peninsula some 60,000 years ago.\nUntil now, genetic evidence has shown that today's non-Africans could trace their origins to this fateful dispersal.\nYet we had known for some time that groups of modern humans made forays outside their \"homeland\" before 60,000 years ago.\nIn order to reconcile this evidence with the genetic data from living populations, the prevailing view advanced by scientists was of a wave of pioneer settlement that ended in extinction.\nBut the latest results suggest some descendents of these trailblazers survived long enough to get swept up in the later, ultimately more successful migration that led to the settling of Oceania.\n\"The first instance when we thought we were seeing something was when we used a technique called MSMC, which allows you to look at split times of populations,\" said co-author Dr Mait Metspalu, director of the Estonian Biocentre in Tartu, told BBC News.\nHis colleague and first author Dr Luca Pagani, also from the Estonian Biocentre, added: \"All the other Eurasians we had were very homogenous in their split times from Africans.\n\"This suggests most Eurasians diverged from Africans in a single event... about 75,000 years ago, while the [Papua New Guinea] split was more ancient - about 90,000 years ago. So we thought there must be...\n\nSummary: Hints of an early exodus of modern humans from Africa may have been detected in living humans.\n###\nArticle: The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) applied them in 1989, after fears two firms, taken over by FirstGroup in 1996, could have too strong a bargaining position with the council.\nThe CMA said it was seeking views from a number of groups.\nFirst Bristol said it \"welcomed the decision to review these undertakings\".\nThe company added it had \"already assisted\" the CMA as part of the review process.\nThe restrictions were implemented following the 1989 merger of two local bus companies Badgerline and Midland Red West.\nThe Monopolies and Mergers Commission, at the time, ruled the merger would remove competition for bus services contracted by the former Avon County Council.\nThe CMA said the merged company was \"therefore required to sign up to a number of restrictions\".\nThese included a cap on the amount they could receive from the local authority for running a tendered service - and a requirement to return any excess profit from such services.\nThe CMA said it was carrying out the review \"to see if there has been a change in circumstances which justifies their removal or variation\" and was \"seeking views\" from local authorities, bus operators and bodies representing bus passengers in Bristol and the surrounding area.\nIt said it aimed to publish the results of the review in the summer.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 944, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Downton Abbey will be coming back for a sixth series in 2015, ITV has confirmed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20162, 1272, 2672, 1615, 15223], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The UK government has applied for the county's new potatoes and the \"Ayrshire earlies\" brand to be granted Protected Geographical Indicator (PGI) status by Brussels.\nThe proposal was put forward by a growers' group based in Girvan.\nIf successful, Ayrshire new potatoes would join more than 70 UK food and drink products with PGI status.\nThese include Arbroath smokies and Stornoway black pudding.\nOnly three other types of potato in the UK, including the Jersey Royal, already have the status.\nIn November, applications were also lodged for Dundee cake and Forfar bridies to be protected.\nThe Ayrshire application went through a Scottish government consultation last year, without objections being lodged.\nThe application cites evidence of commercial potato farming in Ayrshire as far back as 1793.\nThe sandy soil and milder weather made it ideal for early sowing and early harvests, with potatoes typically getting to market within seven days of harvesting.\nFarmers traditionally used seaweed from Ayrshire beaches as fertiliser, and manure from local dairy farms.\nFrom 1859, they adopted growing practices learned in Jersey. The following year, the trade was helped by a rail link from Girvan to Glasgow.\nIn 1918, records show a peak of potato farming in the county, with 11,400 acres under potatoes.\nThe protected status application says that in 1951, the main occupation in the town of Maybole was in South Ayrshire early potatoes - planted in February, and harvested from early May until the end of July.\n\nSummary: Ayrshire new potatoes are in line to have their identity protected under European law.\n###\nArticle: Recent examples have included offensive tweets aimed at Olympic diver Tom Daley and Bolton footballer Fabrice Muamba.\nStuart Hyde, of the Association of Chief Police Officers, said forces should take a \"common sense\" approach.\nThe Police Federation, which represents rank-and-file officers, said police could not be expected to investigate every instance of abuse on Twitter.\nOnly this week Blue Peter presenter Helen Skelton said she was closing down her Twitter account because of the negative comments she was receiving.\nCumbria Chief Constable Mr Hyde, who speaks on e-crime for the Association of Chief Police Officers, said police should get involved if people's lives were being made a misery.\nBut asked if new laws were needed, he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: \"No, I think we have got quite a lot of legislation, dating back to the Malicious Communications Acts of 1998 and 2003. There is a lot there that helps us and gives us the power to do stuff.\n\"This is a new technology, a new way of communicating, it has grown exponentially. There hasn't been separate legislation so we are using legislation that wasn't particularly created for this but it works reasonably well most of the time.\"\nHe continued: \"We are learning from it, there are things that have sometimes gone wrong and I think sometimes it is important that we make sure we provide the service people need.\n\"If people come to us and say 'I am really upset, I've been offended, my life has been made a misery and I want somebody to do something about it', then yes the police should, whenever possible, try to help.\"\nMr Hyde said abuse on Twitter did not appear to be a huge problem, based on the number of complaints police were receiving.\n\"I don't want police officers dragged off the streets to deal with frivolous complaints. Where these complaints are pretty serious then it is quite right that we should intervene, and we do that,\" he said.\n\"It is important to look at the whole context. It is not just about one tweet, it is a whole range of tweets. Look at...\n\nSummary: New laws to help police deal with cases of abuse on social website Twitter are not needed, senior officers have said.\n###\nArticle: Experts believe it could be \"Scotland's Glastonbury\", a reference to the lake village in Somerset.\nThe excavation was part-financed with \u00c2\u00a315,000 from Historic Scotland.\nCulture Secretary Fiona Hyslop described the village discovery at Black Loch of Myrton as \"an exciting and unexpected find\".\nThe dig was carried out this summer by AOC Archaeology Group, which hopes to use the pilot excavation as the starting point for a broader programme of archaeological activity.\nIt is one of 55 archaeology projects to receive more than \u00c2\u00a31m in funding from Historic Scotland for 2013/14.\nThe Wigtownshire dig was a small-scale pilot excavation of what was initially thought to be a crannog in the now-infilled Black Loch of Myrton, which was under threat of destruction as a result of drainage operations.\nHowever during the excavation, AOC - which worked on the dig in conjunction with local volunteers - discovered evidence of multiple structures making up a small village.\nWhat initially appeared to be one of a small group of mounds before excavation was revealed to be a massive stone hearth complex at the centre of a roundhouse.\nThe timber structure of the house has been preserved, with beams radiating out from the hearth forming the foundation, while the outer wall consists of a double-circuit of stakes.\nThe most surprising discovery was that the house was not built on top of an artificial foundation, but directly over the fen peat which had gradually filled in the loch.\nRather than being a single crannog, as first thought, it appears to be a settlement of at least seven houses built in the wetlands around the small loch.\nThis type of site is currently unique in Scotland and there are few other comparable sites elsewhere in the British Isles.\nSimilar lake villages - including Glastonbury and Meare, which is also in Somerset - have been found in England, but this is the first \"loch village\" to be uncovered in Scotland.\nExperts hope that its discovery will help to improve knowledge and understanding of Iron Age Scotland.\nMs...\n\nSummary: Archaeologists have discovered the remains of an Iron Age \"loch village\" in Wigtownshire, the first of its kind to be found in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Alexander Perepilichnyy had collapsed on a road early on the evening of 10 November, Surrey Police said.\nPolice are treating the 44-year-old's death as unexplained, pending toxicology tests after an inconclusive post-mortem examination.\nReports have connected Perepilichnyy to the Sergei Magnitsky affair.\nMagnitsky, a lawyer for London-based Hermitage Capital Management, died on remand in a Moscow prison three years ago after allegedly uncovering a web of corruption involving Russian tax officials.\nAccording to an article in the Independent newspaper on Wednesday, Perepilichnyy had been giving evidence to Swiss investigators about Russian fraud involving Swiss-based bank accounts.\nHe had sought sanctuary in the UK three years ago after \"falling out with a powerful crime syndicate\", the paper said.\nA Russian media report described Perepilichnyy as a former business partner of one of the people accused by Magnitsky of fraud.\nNews of Perepilichnyy's death more than two weeks ago only emerged on Wednesday.\nPolice were called to Granville Road in Weybridge shortly after 17:15 GMT, following a report a man had collapsed there.\nAn ambulance had attended, but Perepilichnyy had been pronounced dead just before 17:40 GMT, Surrey Police said. The force would not confirm suggestions he had been out running.\n\"We were made aware of Mr Perepilichnyy's link as a witness in an ongoing trial during the course of the investigation,\" the police said.\nAccording to an article in the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Perepilichnyy had lived on a \"luxury private estate shared with seven multi-million pound properties\".\nThe Swiss Attorney General's office told the Independent Perepilichnyy had given evidence to federal prosecutor Maria Antonella-Bino.\nThe paper quoted a \"source with knowledge\" of the Swiss fraud inquiry as saying Perepilichnyy had \"brought all the evidence they needed to open the investigation\".\nEvidence he had reportedly provided included records of shell or \"front\" companies - which serve as vehicles for business...\n\nSummary: A Russian businessman linked as a witness to a high-profile corruption scandal has been found dead near his home in Weybridge.\n###\nArticle: Ensus stopped production at Wilton on Teesside in February 2015 blaming significantly reduced demand in Europe.\nCommercial director Grant Pearson said, although the market had not picked up, government moves to increase the use of bioethanol in petrol could lead to increased demand.\nRedcar MP Anna Turley said it was \"a sign of confidence in the region\".\nThe plant opened in 2009 but was mothballed in 2011 due to US competition and dwindling demand.\nProduction restarted in October 2012 after conditions improved but paused again in April 2013 because of rising energy costs and a poor harvest.\nThe facility was then taken over by German firm CropEnergies AG in July 2013 with production restarting the following October.\nIt stopped again at the beginning of last year.\nAt the time of the takeover Mr Pearson said it was good news after the firm's \"rollercoaster ride\".\nThe plant converts wheat into fuel grade alcohol, animal feed and carbon dioxide for the food and drinks industry and employs about 100 people.\nThe company expects to start the trial in July at the latest.\n\nSummary: Production at a biofuel plant that has been repeatedly mothballed is to be restarted on a trial basis.\n###\nArticle: The drama, which focuses of the lives of the aristocratic Crawley family and their servants, will go into production next year.\nThis is in addition to the special one-off episode which will air at Christmas.\nCreated by writer Julian Fellowes, who is set to return for the next series, the show first aired in 2010.\n\"It is fantastic that Downton continues to be such a phenomenon - still the most popular drama on ITV in its fifth series - and we are thrilled to have commissioned a sixth series,\" said Steve November, ITV's director of drama commissioning.\n\"We don't know yet what Julian has planned, but we are looking forward to working with him, the fantastic cast and Carnival again, and have no doubt series six will be unmissable.\"\nProducers have yet to confirm the full cast.\nEarlier this week Hugh Bonneville, who plays Lord Grantham, talked to Newsbeat about some of the celebrities, including Kim Kardasian and Kanye West, who are said to be fans of the show.\n\"It's only a matter of time before they are on the show,\" joked Bonneville about the pair.\n\"Hillary Clinton and John Kerry [United States Secretary of State] are fans of the show too.\n\"To have them like the show as well as trying to run countries and economies is great.\"\nThe fifth series of Downton Abbey ends on Sunday 9 November.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 160, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The PSNI has failed in an appeal against an order to disclose police documents related to two murder attempts on a Catholic taxi driver."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14239, 18359, 5096, 1975, 7459], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Employment charity - Shaw Trust Scotland - delivered the scheme at HMP Low Moss near Bishopbriggs.\nOf the 11 participants taking part in the programme, six are now in employment with the other five securing jobs ahead of their release.\nShaw Trust said the scheme was designed to help tackle re-offending in Scotland.\nThose taking part in the scheme were offered advice and training in CV writing and interview skills starting 12 weeks prior to their release.\nThe scheme took into consideration their own individual ambitions and skill sets, along with their employment history.\nThe charity also arranged for suitable employers to visit the prison to interview participants for roles upon their release.\nCommenting on the success of the pilot, Ashley McCloy, Operations Manager for Shaw Trust in Scotland, said:\n\"Offenders are less likely to commit crime after release if they are given the tools to change their lives for the better and can see a clear route into employment.\n\"Given the success of the pilot, Shaw Trust Scotland is looking to offer the programme to more prisoners at HMP Low Moss, with a long-term view of integrating it into the core services offered at prisons across the country.\"\nShaw Trust Scotland is a national employment, disability, learning and skills charity which manages and delivers the Department for Work and Pensions' national disability employment programme, Work Choice.\n\nSummary: A new scheme aimed at getting prisoners into employment upon release has seen all of its participants find work.\n###\nArticle: It found the total spending in 2015 on agency midwives, overtime and the NHS's flexible \"bank\" midwives was \u00a372.7m.\nThe RCM described it as an \"incredibly expensive and wasteful way to staff maternity units\".\nAn NHS spokesman said it was committed to cutting agency staff costs so patients \"get the right care\".\nSome 123 NHS trusts in England with maternity units responded to the RCM's Freedom of Information requests, which revealed that 46 had used agency midwives last year to fill gaps on hospital rotas.\nIn 2015 the government introduced a cap on NHS trusts' spending on agency staff, but the figures show that for many trusts some costs continue to rise.\nThe \u00a325m spent on agency midwives represented a 40% increase compared with 2014, and a 146% increase over four years.\nThe report also said that on average agency midwives were paid \u00a341 an hour, about half of which went to the agency.\nAdditionally, overtime pay for NHS midwives cost an average of \u00a323 per hour, while bank staff - in-house workers who want to work flexibly across health trusts - cost \u00a325.63 per hour on average.\nJon Skewes, from the RCM, said spending on this scale \"simply cannot continue\".\nHe went on: \"An over-reliance on temporary staff is clearly more expensive than employing the correct number of permanent staff and needs to be corrected sooner rather than later.\"\nBut a spokesman from NHS Improvement - which combines a number of health monitoring and improvement bodies - said trusts \"have made good progress\" and saved over \u00a3600m on agency staff since last year.\n\"We are committed to helping the NHS cut the cost of agency midwives and all agency staff, so that patients get the right care, from the right staff, at the right time,\" he added.\nThe overall budget for NHS England in 2015-16 year was \u00a3101.3bn.\n\nSummary: The NHS in England spent \u00a325m on agency midwives last year - more than double the figure for 2013, the Royal College of Midwives has reported.\n###\nArticle: The award winning show returns for a one-off special in December.\nGervais, who also wrote and directed the show, told Newsbeat there'll be a \"big confession\" from Derek's best friend Kev.\nOnce he's finished filming the finale, the 53-year-old comic will then concentrate on his next project, the David Brent movie.\nSpeaking about the final Derek episode the actor said: \"It's always been my favourite episode, the finale of The Office, Extras and this is probably my favourite episode of Derek.\n\"There's a scene where Kev confesses something to Derek, that's quite shocking for him.\"\nCould a hidden romance be on the cards?\n\"No that's not the confession! That would...no, no, no.\"\nOnce filming is complete Gervais will return to one of his most loved roles, that of office manager David Brent.\nBut this time the wannabe rock star will be starring in his own movie.\n\"It's half written. You get to see what happened after The Office, his life and what he went through,\" Gervais said.\nThe movie will see Brent working as a sales rep, selling cleaning products, and following him as he struggles to attract an audience to a self-financed UK tour.\n\"He thinks this film is like [Martin] Scorsese following The [Rolling] Stones round, but he soon finds out it's a more of a 'where are they now?' So it's quite sad, funny and tragic.\"\nThe multi-award-winning actor has already brought Brent back for a series of videos on YouTube called Learn Guitar With David Brent, which led to him bringing the character back to life for a series of unlikely gigs.\nBut he doesn't think people are getting tired of the character.\n\"I think if I went back to doing Brent in The Office, that would be a bit cringey,\" he said.\n\"I've purposefully taken it away from that because things move on.\n\"In the day and age when everyone wants to be famous, it's not out the question that someone out there is still trying to be a rock star and thinks that someone like Simon Cowell will come along and make him in to a star for 15 minutes.\n\"There's no sure thing. You should...\n\nSummary: Ricky Gervais has revealed there will be a big \"revelation\" in the final episode of his Channel 4 comedy, Derek.\n###\nArticle: Wildlife enthusiast Lucy Dunn was ski touring with her partner when they spotted the bird of prey on 17 February.\nTheir sighting has been reported on the nature website iSpot.\nRSPB Scotland and the Scottish Wildlife Trust said snowy owls made rare appearances in Scotland. The birds are native to Arctic regions.\nMs Dunn and her partner were on their way back from Carn Etchachan and were heading towards Feith Buidhe, in the Northern Cairngorms, when they had their encounter.\nShe said: \"The owl spotted us first, heard us coming and took off.\n\"I caught a glimpse of large white wings and was unsure what it was. I remember thinking - that's too big for a ptarmigan.\n\"Fortunately the owl did not go far and settled down again to watch us, which is how I managed to get the photos. Eventually after a short while it did fly off.\"\nMs Dunn added: \"We felt very privileged to spot such a wonderful bird.\"\nIn 2011, a male snowy owl appeared on the Western Isles for the eighth year running in a search for a mate.\nThe large white owl first visited the islands in 2003 and had previously flown around North Uist, Lewis, Harris and St Kilda.\nIn 2008, birdwatchers' hopes of snowy owls breeding in the UK for first time in more than 30 years were raised when the bird was joined by a female.\nHowever, the pair were later spotted 50 miles apart.\nThe last pair of snowy owls to breed in the UK was on Shetland in 1975.\n\nSummary: Images have been published of a snowy owl's rare appearance in the Cairngorms.\n###\nArticle: Health spokesman Mr Burnham said the party must support the \"aspirations of everyone\", while shadow home secretary Ms Cooper said it must promise \"hope\".\nThey join Chuka Umunna and Liz Kendall in the race to succeed Ed Miliband.\nActing leader Harriet Harman pledged an \"open and honest\" debate on the future, as she set out the election timetable.\n\"Our challenge now is to use this time to listen and learn, to elect a new leader and deputy leader who will rebuild the Labour Party in order to take the fight to this Tory government and to stand up for Britain,\" she said.\nMr Miliband resigned last week after the party was left with just 232 seats, having sustained heavy losses at the hands of the SNP and failing to make ground in England. The Conservatives defied the opinion polls to win an overall majority.\nUnder the timetable drawn up by the party's National Executive Committee (NEC), hopefuls have until 15 June to meet the requirement of having the backing of 15% of the party's MPs by gaining nominations from 34 colleagues.\nUnder rules agreed last year, all Labour Party members, registered supporters and affiliated supporters - including union members - will be allowed one vote each.\nThe ballot will close on 10 September, with the new leader announced two days later. Labour's annual conference begins on 27 September.\nIn a video announcing his intention to stand, Mr Burnham said the party needed a leader \"whose voice could carry into all the nations and regions of the UK\".\n\"Our challenge is not to go left or right, to focus on one part of the country above another, but to rediscover the beating heart of Labour,\" he said, adding: \"That is about the aspirations of everyone, speaking to them like we did in 1997.\"\nMs Cooper announced her bid in a column for the Daily Mirror. She wrote: \"Labour lost because we didn't convince enough people in all parts of the country that we had the answers to match up with their ambitions.\n\"Our promise of hope wasn't strong enough to drown out the Tory and UKIP voices of fear. That's...\n\nSummary: Ex-cabinet ministers Andy Burnham and Yvette Cooper are to stand for Labour's leadership, with the winner elected in September before the party conference.\n###\nArticle: The police admitted a claim of wrongdoing in public office in 2015 after being sued by John Flynn over two attempts on his life in the 1990s.\nHowever, it appealed against an attempt to access police documents.\nJudges dismissed the appeal and said it was hard to contemplate a more grave subject matter.\nMr Flynn has said the PSNI did not fully examine claims of security force collusion with loyalists.\nA notorious UVF unit, based in Mount Vernon, north Belfast, is believed to be responsible for two attempts to murder Mr Flynn.\nA gunman tried to ambush him as he picked up a taxi fare, and a bomb was placed under his car. It is alleged the attacker was a police informer.\nThe PSNI argued that it had already admitted liability in the case and that producing the documents would be irrelevant, costly and divert resources from other cases.\nHowever, judges at the appeal court said the full extent of police misconduct needed to be established before compensation for Mr Flynn can be decided.\nThe judges said discovery of documents in the case has a long and tortuous history, and that the PSNI should provide the papers as quickly as possible.\nMr Flynn's claim is linked to an investigation in 2007 by former police ombudsman, Nuala O'Loan.\nThat report found that members of the RUC Special Branch had allowed UVF informers to act with impunity, and that the Mount Vernon gang may have been involved in up to 15 murders.\nMr Flynn claimed Mrs O'Loan's successor, Al Hutchinson, did not adequately implement recommendations from the 2007 report to examine whether agents' handlers committed any crimes.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 975, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Belgian king has provoked a sharp response to a Christmas message in which he drew parallels with the rise of fascism in the 1930s."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9013, 3692, 18185, 22637, 23114], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 15-year-old pleaded guilty to one count of inciting terrorism by encouraging the murder of police officers during the event in Melbourne in April. No attack ever took place.\nThe boy appeared at the Old Bailey via video link from Manchester Crown Court, speaking only to enter his plea.\nHe cannot be named for legal reasons.\nThe Old Bailey heard the boy, who was 14 at the time, sent thousands of instant messages to 18-year-old Sevdet Besim in Australia over a 10-day period in March.\nThey both supported the Islamic State militant group, also known as IS or Isis, the court was told.\nThe boy sent a message to the older teenager suggesting he got his \"first taste of beheading,\" prosecutor Paul Greaney QC said, to which Besim replied that this seemed \"risky\".\nAnzac Day, held on 25 April each year, commemorates the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps' World War One battle in Gallipoli, with this year marking its centenary.\nThe boy was initially arrested on 2 April in connection with an alleged plan to stage an attack in Melbourne and was detained again after officers examined electronic devices and discovered his communications with a man in Australia.\nOutlining the case, Mr Greaney said: \"Those messages reveal the intentions of the plotters and their targets, along with their motivation which may be summarised as support for Isis and their enthusiasm for the attack.\n\"The messages also set out the plotters' preparations for the attack. On 18 March 2015, as part of those preparations, the defendant sent Sevdet Besim a message that read, 'suggest you break into someone's house and get your first taste of beheading'.\n\"Sevdet Besim responded to say that this seemed 'a little risky' and that aspect of the preparations appears then to have drifted away.\"\nThat exchange was the subject of a second charge, of inciting terrorism overseas in relation to beheading a person in Australia, which has now been dropped by the prosecution.\nMr Greaney said the charge was deleted as the prosecution was dealing with it as \"part and...\n\nSummary: A teenager from Blackburn has admitted involvement in a terror plot targeting police at an Anzac Day remembrance parade in Australia.\n###\nArticle: If given the go-ahead it would allow HMRC to release anonymous tax data to third parties including companies, researchers and public bodies.\nBut former Conservative minister David Davis told the Guardian the plans were \"borderline insane\".\nAn HMRC spokesman said \"no final decisions\" had been taken, and it was committed to \"confidentiality\".\nThe newspaper reported that \"charging options\" were being examined by officials, suggesting that firms could pay to access the data.\nBut concern has been raised over the plans in the wake of the Care.data initiative - a proposed anonymous sharing of NHS medical records - which is currently suspended after fears were raised as to exactly what information would remain anonymous.\nPlans to relax the laws around HMRC data-sharing - which are being overseen by Treasury minister David Gauke - were first consulted on in July last year, but HMRC said \"further consultations\" would also be taking place.\nMr Davis told the Guardian: \"The officials who drew this up clearly have no idea of the risks to data in an electronic age.\n\"Our forefathers put these checks and balances in place when the information was kept in cardboard files, and data was therefore difficult to appropriate and misuse.\n\"It defies logic that we would remove those restraints at a time when data can be collected by the gigabyte, processed in milliseconds and transported around the world almost instantaneously.\"\nEmma Carr, deputy director of civil rights campaign group, Big Brother Watch, said: \"The ongoing claims about anonymous data overlook the serious risks to privacy of individual level data being vulnerable to re-identification.\n\"Given the huge uproar about similar plans for medical records, you would have hoped HMRC would have learned that trying to sneak plans like this under the radar is not the way to build trust or develop good policy.\"\nA HMRC spokesman said: \"HMRC would only share data where this would generate clear public benefits, and where there are robust safeguards in place.\n\"Last year's consultation...\n\nSummary: Taxpayers' personal data could be shared with private firms under plans drawn up by Revenue & Customs (HMRC).\n###\nArticle: A 49-year-old died on Friday evening after the attack at Marian Court flats in Archdeacon Street, Gloucester.\nTwo male suspects, aged 30 and 42, who were arrested on Friday night, have both now been released without charge after being questioned.\nGloucestershire Police said detectives were continuing to \"pursue a number of inquiries\" to find the killer.\n\nSummary: Two men who were arrested on suspicion of murder after a man was stabbed to death have been released by police.\n###\nArticle: The report said the ban at the Bridgend site had been well-managed and some prisoners had since stopped smoking.\nBut it said tobacco and other contraband was still getting in and it was concerned about drones being used.\nThe prison's director Janet Wallsgrove said the number of violent incidents increased but were now dropping.\nAlthough no analysis has been carried out, the review said the ban \"might be a factor\" in the rise in violence.\nThe 2016-17 report by the prison's independent monitoring board said despite initial resistance to the April 2016 ban, some prisoners had \"seized the opportunity to stop smoking\" and said they felt fitter as a result.\nHowever, it said it was concerned drones were being used to deliver tobacco and other banned substances - sometimes direct to prisoners' cell windows.\nThe annual review said there was a worry about a general increase in violent incidents at Parc - a \"disproportionate percentage\" of which happened in the young offenders' unit, where there were also a number of assaults on staff.\nBut it said staff had a good working relationship with young offenders and the prison had introduced mentors and violence reduction representatives to work with inmates to cut the number of incidents.\nThe board said no study had been carried out to analyse the impact of the smoking ban on prisoners, but it was concerned it \"might be a factor in the increased level of incidents of self-harm and violence\".\nOverall the review found Parc Prison was well managed and said the safety of prisoners was of \"paramount importance\".\nIt said education provision was satisfactory, with useful links to Bridgend College, and purposeful activities for inmates was generally very good.\nParc Prison director Janet Wallsgrove said it has faced \"an upward trend in violent incidents\" over the past year, particularly in the juvenile unit.\nShe said new methods used by staff had seen levels drop back since their peak in 2016.\n\"While this report recognises the challenges we face, it also makes clear that our team...\n\nSummary: A rise in the number of violent and self harm incidents at Parc Prison could be linked to the smoking ban, a review has found.\n###\nArticle: The Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) is advertising for a project lead for the Tees Valley's Mayoral Development Corporation.\nRedcar's Labour MP Anna Turley said the job should be based in the Tees Valley.\nConservative Tees Valley mayor Ben Houchen said it needed to be in London to liaise with government departments.\nThe job, which starts at \u00a349,525 a year, would include \"occasional trips to Tees Valley\".\nMs Turley said: \"This job will be a leading position overseeing the regeneration of the steelworks site, a big challenge that is crucial to bringing decent jobs to our area. Why on earth, then, is it based in London?\n\"It's a sick joke.\n\"We have a lot of talented people in our region with the knowledge and experience to take on a role like this.\"\nShe said the people working on the project need to be \"here on the ground, not hidden away\" in an office in London.\nThe steelworks closed in September 2015 with the loss of almost 3,000 jobs.\nThe key focus of the new job is to work with recently elected Tees Valley mayor Mr Houchen and other agencies to organise the future of the old steelworks site.\nMr Houchen told BBC Tees the job was at the central government end and needed to be in London to better liaise with the various departments.\nHe said Ms Turley's comments about the job showed \"five or six different levels of ignorance\" and he was \"disappointed she hasn't educated herself on probably the most important project in her constituency\".\nThe DCLG said the new role would be a \"crucial link between Whitehall and our existing team in the region who are working closely with Ben Houchen and his office\".\n\nSummary: An MP has called a job overseeing the regeneration of the Redcar steelworks a \"sick joke\" as it is based in London.\n###\nArticle: Albert II warned against the dangers of populists seeking scapegoats for current economic difficulties.\nFlemish separatist leader Bart De Wever assumed the remarks were aimed at him and said he had overstepped his role.\nBelgian political experts and commentators argued that the broadcast had intervened in political debate.\nIn his broadcast, the king said that \"in these troubled times we live in, we should remain vigilant and see through populist arguments\".\nPopulists were, he said, \"trying to find scapegoats for the crisis, whether foreigners or compatriots from another part of the country\".\nSuch thinking persisted in Belgium as much as in other European countries and \"the crisis of the 1930s and the populist reactions of that time must not be forgotten\", the king said.\nBelgium has a deepening divide between its Flemish (Dutch-speaking) north and French-speaking south, and there has been speculation that the country could ultimately break up.\nMr De Wever, whose New Flemish Alliance (N-VA) party made big gains in elections in October and is now the biggest political force in Flemish-speaking Flanders, accused the king of \"implicitly\" referring to the N-VA in his speech.\nIn a newspaper article in De Standaard, he accused the king of choosing \"the path of a royalty of division\", adding in a later broadcast interview that he could no longer see the monarch as playing the constitutional role of referee.\nOn Belgian radio he accused Belgium's French-speaking PM, Elio Di Rupo, of \"hiding behind the throne\", arguing that he must have seen an advance copy of the speech and given it the green light.\n\"[Di Rupo] won't say I'm a fascist but apparently believes it and lets the king say it,\" Mr De Wever said.\nThe separatist leader also took a swipe at a predecessor of Albert's, Belgium's wartime King Leopold III (then a prisoner of war), who met Adolf Hitler \"for coffee\" at Berchtesgaden in Bavaria in 1940 and took Belgium \"to the brink of civil war\".\nMr De Wever's angry remarks followed a series of objections from political...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 58, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A multi-vehicle crash has taken place during a heavy hail shower on the A74(M) after a spate of incidents in similar conditions on Sunday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1209, 4076, 3010, 10245, 367], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: UK researchers say more trees and other vegetation at street level would clean air in areas that are normally exposed to higher pollution levels.\nPlants in towns and cities have been shown to remove nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and particulate matter (PM), both of which are harmful to human health.\nThe findings  \n          appear in the journal Environmental Science and Technology\n.\n\"Up until now, every initiative around reducing pollution has taken a top-down approach, [such as] scrapping old cars, adding catalytic converters, bringing in the congestion charge - some of which have not had the desired effect,\" said co-author Rob MacKenzie from the University of Birmingham.\n\"The benefit of green walls is that they clean up the air coming into and staying in the street canyon,\" Prof MacKenzie observed.\n\"Planting more [green walls] in a strategic way could be a relatively easy way to take control of our local pollution problems.\"\nStreet canyons refer to the effect created by high buildings lining a street, preventing much of the pollution escaping.\nPrevious studies have shown that greening urban spaces can cut pollution, but only by about 5%. This study suggests that strategic placement of vegetation in street canyons can cut air pollution by up to 30%.\nGreen walls, consisting of climbing plants such as ivy, built on billboard-like structures could act as air pollution filters, the team said.\nNicola Cheetham, head of environment (surface transport) for Transport for London (TfL), welcomed the findings.\n\"Our own research, conducted by Imperial College London, shows the ability of different plants to trap particulate matter,\" she said.\nMs Cheetham added that TfL had just installed its second green wall in the capital to help mitigate the pollution associated with heavy flows of urban traffic.\nThe team reached their findings about the effectiveness of green walls by using a computer model that showed the effect of street canyons trapping air at street level and the accumulation of pollution.\nThe model also showed that...\n\nSummary: The creation of \"green walls\" in urban areas could cut pollution by up to 30%, scientists have suggested.\n###\nArticle: Doddle is a joint venture between Network Rail and Lloyd Dorfman, who made his fortune from the Travelex currency exchange business.\nAccording to Mr Dorfman, Amazon will begin using Doddle in September.\nLast year Amazon was in talks with Transport for London about using tube stations as collection points.\nIt is not clear how the deal with Doddle will affect Amazon's plan to link up with London Underground.\nNetwork Rail and Mr Dorfman are investing \u00c2\u00a324m in Doddle and hope to expand the business to 300 stations.\nA pilot operation has been running at Milton Keynes station and Doddle's website said shops in London Cannon Street, Woking, Bromley South, Brighton and Chelmsford stations would \"open soon\".\nBut reaching an agreement with Amazon would be a huge boost for the business.\nIn an interview with the Sunday Telegraph, Mr Dorfman said: \"They're sorting out the systems issues and have agreed to begin using Doddle in September.\"\n\nSummary: Amazon customers will be able to pick-up their parcels from railways stations under a deal struck with a new click-and-collect firm, Doddle.\n###\nArticle: The owners of the building in Queens nicknamed \"5Pointz\" covered more than a decade's worth of spray-paint art in the middle of the night.\nArtists likened it to an act of vandalism, as they had fought to have the building designated a landmark.\nThe area is scheduled to be developed into luxury condominiums.\nMore than 1,500 artists reportedly used the 5Pointz warehouse as a canvas, turning the formerly derelict brick building into a tourist attraction.\nEven celebrated British street artist Banksy, in New York recently for a month-long residency, called for the building to be saved.\nThe building is set for demolition by the end of the year as part of a $400m project to build more than 1,000 luxury apartments, the New York Times reports.\nArtists and locals appealed against the plan and tried to have the warehouse designated a landmark under the Visual Artists Rights Act.\nBut a federal judge officially rejected the effort last week, allowing for the demolition to move forward.\nSupporters described their shock upon seeing the building's newly white facade, which was painted in the middle of the night.\n\"It's cruel\", local tour guide Hans Von Rittern told the New York Times. \"I don't know how you can erase 12 years of spectacular art.\"\nThe building's owner, Jerry Wolkoff, expressed sadness as he watched his crews paint over the building in preparation for the massive development project.\n\"I cried this morning, I swear to you,\" he said.\n\nSummary: A New York City warehouse celebrated for its graffiti art has been painted over in preparation for demolition, angering locals.\n###\nArticle: The Shining Lights scheme aims to initially fund four awards for refugee students.\nProf Sir Ian Diamond, the university principal and vice-chancellor said: \"Our community has been shocked and saddened by the plight of those fleeing violence and repression.\n\"This university has always opened its doors to the world.\"\nHe added:  \"The Shining Lights Scholarships we are providing will cover tuition fees, year round accommodation, and support for living costs.\"\nBusinesses and the public can donate to the scholarship scheme.\n\nSummary: A scholarship scheme for students with refugee status has been launched by the University of Aberdeen.\n###\nArticle: Mr Obama had previously released an official \"certification of live birth\" showing he was born in Hawaii.\nBut the White House has now published copies of the president's original birth certificate along with a statement on its website.\nThe document shows that Mr Obama was born in Hawaii on 4 Aug 1961 at 7.24pm.\n\"We don't have time for this kind of silliness,\" the president said in a statement to reporters.\nWhy has he chosen to do this now?\nThe issue has been back on the news agenda in recent weeks, mainly due to potential presidential candidate Donald Trump expressing his doubts about the president's birthplace.\nHe said he sent a team of investigators to Hawaii to try to find out more.\nIn response, CNN this week announced the results of its own investigation, in which it spoke to the former director of the health department on the island who said she had seen Mr Obama's original birth certificate herself.\nThe persistence with which the story kept resurfacing has prompted the White House to act.\nIn his statement, the president said it was particularly frustrating that the news about the Republican plan to cut the deficit was overshadowed by further allegations about his own birthplace.\nBut Mr Obama's opponents may question why it has taken the White House two years to yield to demands to see his original birth certificate.\nWhat allegations were being made about Mr Obama?\nFor years, the \"birthers\" - as those who doubt Mr Obama's eligibility for the presidency are known - have been expressing their doubts about his place of birth.\nThe principal allegation was that Barack Obama was not born in the United States, and that he is therefore ineligible to be president, according to the US constitution, which states that \"no person except a natural born citizen... shall be eligible to the office of President\".\nIt was further alleged that any documents purporting to prove Mr Obama's eligibility were either insufficient or fraudulent.\nSome of those challenging Mr Obama's eligibility allege that he was actually born in...\n\nSummary: President Barack Obama has released his original birth certificate in response to allegations that he was not born in the US and not eligible to be president.\n###\nArticle: The incident was reported near junction 16 at Johnstonebridge at about 14:20.\nPolice said that six vehicles had been involved and lanes on the southbound carriageway were blocked for a time but the route was subsequently cleared.\nIn another incident a car was reported to have ended up on its roof on the northbound carriageway.\nIt follows a string of incidents on the motorway on Sunday in similar weather conditions.\nPolicing units attended about 40 crashes - primarily on the A74(M) - throughout the day.\nA number were also reported on the A75 near Carrutherstown.\n\"Thankfully the majority of the crashes were fairly minor in nature and as a result there were only three persons slightly injured,\" said a police spokesman.\n\"The crashes occurred as a result of freak hail showers in various locations throughout the region making driving conditions hazardous.\n\"Please remember that although it is now March and temperatures are generally higher, weather conditions are still very changeable so please take time to have a look at the weather forecast prior to your journey so that you may be better informed of the conditions ahead.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 629, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans to develop a highly-skilled workforce to improve early years education are to be unveiled."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18019, 15576, 13112, 22534, 13704], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The force said mental health issues resulted in 141,230 lost days among front-line officers.\nThe Liberal Democrats said the figures showed evidence of a force \"being stretched to breaking point\".\nThe Scottish government said the welfare of officers and support staff was taken \"very seriously\".\nPolice Scotland released the figures to the Lib Dems under Freedom of Information laws.\nThe party's justice spokesman Liam McArthur said police officers and civilian staff were not getting the support they needed from the Scottish government.\nHe said: \"The savings that were promised by the SNP before the creation of Police Scotland have not materialised.\n\"As a result, officers and civilian staff are being asked to do more and more with less. With the chief constable warning that further cuts are coming, the pressure on staff is only likely to get worse.\"\nHe added: \"We have already seen staff surveys which show morale is at rock bottom. The shortages are affecting the health of officers and civilian staff and these new figures are a huge concern.\n\"Policing is a high-stress profession at the best of times. The changes that the SNP forced through are stretching the mental health of officers and civilian staff to breaking point.\n\"This means giving police management the freedom to put resources where they are needed.\n\"Extra money is also required to plug the hole in the national force's budget and avert the loss of staff which would only put those remaining further under the cosh.\"\nA Scottish government spokesman said Police Scotland would be expected to have \"robust policies\" in place to support staff and manage their health at work.\nThe spokesman added: \"They have a number of targeted activities to support wellbeing and occupational health across the organisation.\n\"We have committed to protecting the police revenue budget in real terms, safeguarding policing from Westminster budget cuts and delivering an additional \u00c2\u00a3100m of investment by the end of this parliament, in addition to \u00c2\u00a355m of reform funding in 2016-17.\"\nA...\n\nSummary: Police Scotland officers and staff suffering psychological problems took nearly 200,000 sick days over the last three years, new figures show.\n###\nArticle: The Northern Ireland Public Service Alliance has about 45,000 members working across the public sector.\nOn Friday, delegates to the union's conference voted in favour of a pro-Brexit motion by 68 votes to 58.\nBut the trade union umbrella group, the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU), wants the UK to remain in the EU.\nIn April, delegates to the ICTU'S Northern Ireland Committee conference overwhelming passed a motion of opposition to a British exit (Brexit) from the European Union.\nThe committee called on workers to vote to remain \"for the stability of the economy of Northern Ireland, for the security of their jobs and for their rights as workers\".\nThe UK's largest trade unions - Unite, the GMB and Unison - are all in favour of remaining in the EU.\nThe RMT transport union is in favour of leaving.\nThe motion debated by Nipsa members on Friday described the EU as \"a club for the rich\" that does not provide \"meaningful assistance to workers\".\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's largest trade union, Nipsa, is to recommend to its members that they should vote for the UK to leave the EU.\n###\nArticle: Only the construction of at least 12,000 affordable homes every year for the next five could help bridge that gap, according to Shelter Scotland.\nIt is one of four priorities outlined in its \"Manifesto for Homes\" launched ahead of the Holyrood elections.\nThe Scottish government said it aimed to build at least 50,000 new affordable homes in the next five years.\nShelter Scotland has also published the results of a survey which suggested that two thirds of Scots believe it is harder to buy or rent a home now than for previous generations.\nThe poll of 1,028 people, which was carried out for the charity by Ipsos Mori, suggested that 90% think it will be even harder for their own children.\nShelter Scotland wants the next Scottish government to commit to at least doubling the current level of affordable housing supply.\nIt has also called for action to meet the needs of Scotland's homeless, more support for private tenants and to tackle child poverty.\nThe charity's director, Graeme Brown, said: \"Scotland's housing crisis risks creating a devastating generational gulf between the housing haves and the have nots.\n\"The high cost of housing and the stuttering supply of new affordable homes set against high and rising demand are at the heart of this crisis.\n\"Sadly, it is those on the lowest incomes and the most vulnerable people in our society who will bear the brunt of the housing crisis unless drastic and bold action is taken now.\n\"We urge all political parties to use the 12,000 target for new affordable homes as a benchmark for their ambitions to bring real hope to the thousands of people in Scotland without a suitable or affordable home while also delivering a major boost to jobs and the economy.\"\nThe Scottish government said it has helped 20,000 people - many of them aged between 18 and 35 - into home ownership since 2007.\nA spokesman added: \"We have invested \u00c2\u00a31.7bn in affordable housing over the lifetime of this parliament and have met and exceeded our target to deliver 30,000 affordable homes, including our 20,000...\n\nSummary: Scotland risks creating a \"generational gulf\" between those with and without homes, a leading charity has warned.\n###\nArticle: Two high-tech cameras have been set up in farmers' fields in Conwy county and Ceredigion to show sheep and lambs roaming in the countryside.\nIt is part of a campaign in Denmark to highlight the traditional methods of producing Welsh Lamb.\nIt means Danes can now enjoy Wales at its best via \"Lamb Cam\".\nHybu Cig Cymru - Meat Promotion Wales (HCC) also hope the cameras will show the high level of animal welfare at farms producing Welsh Lamb as they promote the meat in Denmark.\nOne camera has been set up on sheep farmer Llyr Jones' land at Derwydd, near Corwen in Conwy county, with the other located at Mynydd Gorddu near Aberystwyth, Ceredigion.\nThe video links are being promoted in Denmark as part of a marketing campaign and in supermarkets, where the live-stream will be broadcast.\nMr Jones said the camera had been placed at the highest point on his farm's mountain, which gave views of Snowdonia.\n\"I'm very excited to be able to share my untouched, special corner of the world with the people of Denmark,\" he added.\n\"It would be impossible to fly the good people of Denmark to see my lambs here at Derwydd so this is an effective way of sharing our product with them.\"\nAnnual sales of Welsh Lamb in Denmark have risen by as much as 25% year-on-year with an import of over 120 tonnes, according to HCC.\nAlex James, market development export executive for HCC, said that made the country a target market for the product.\n\"Wales is perfect for producing quality Welsh Lamb with its unspoilt, luscious landscape, clean air, a temperate climate and mineral rich soils, all fed by a myriad of streams and rivers,\" he added.\n\"The aim of the Lamb Cam is to share the excellence of this environment with the Danes so that they can also understand and appreciate what makes Welsh Lamb so special.\"\n\nSummary: Counting sheep is being taken to a new level in Denmark where people will be able to watch the animals grazing in Wales via a 24-hour live stream.\n###\nArticle: Now householders can expect the postie to deliver a bunch of letters on another anniversary - three years on from sitting on an energy deal.\nFollowing an 18-month investigation, the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) proposed that anyone who has been on a standard tariff - generally the most expensive option - for three years or more will have their details put on a central database.\nThe other 36 suppliers in the UK energy market can then pitch for their custom, by sending letters making them an offer to switch to a cheaper deal.\nNo decision has been made yet on whether there should be a limit on the number of letters each company can send. Assume they send only three each and a customer will fairly quickly receive more than 100 letters.\nThe CMA has described the letters as \"targeted mail\" offering detail of savings to customers. Others have described them as spam.\nWill Hodson, co-founder of collective switching company TheBigDeal.com, said: \"The CMA are naive to propose opening a database of customers to energy companies.\n\"The proposal would take exploited customers out of the pan and into the fire of a thousand cynical sales pitches. People need independent advice from organisations they can trust to get the best deal for them.\"\nEnergy UK, which represents the major UK energy firms, said: \"Companies treat customers' information with the utmost care. We agree that customers should have the information they need to make an informed choice, but would like people to be able to choose if they get marketing information or not.\n\"The implementation of these proposals will need to be carefully considered to ensure that customers' personal data and right to privacy remains protected.\"\nThe CMA found that 70% of the domestic customers of the six largest energy firms are on the more expensive default standard variable tariff - that is 18.9 million households - of which the vast majority have been on that tariff for more than three years.\nWere these people to switch, they could be \u00c2\u00a3300 on average better off, the...\n\nSummary: We are used to receiving post on anniversaries: birthday cards, wedding anniversary congratulations and some of the big national holidays.\n###\nArticle: It is hoped it will help recognise the \"vital role\" of those educating and caring for children aged up to seven.\nEducation Minister Huw Lewis said the Welsh government's draft 10-year plan would help support \"raise the status\" of early years carers.\nSince 2008 children aged between three and seven have been educated through the play-based Foundation Phase.\nReports into the effectiveness of the programme in May said that while it was having a positive impact on how children learned, it varied between schools and raised concerns about how well children were being prepared for exams later on in their education.\nThe draft plan will go out to public consultation until 15 December and should be published next April.\nIt would cover everyone who works with children in both state-run schools and nurseries and private childcare settings.\nThe plan wants to see staff highly skilled and \"highly regarded\" in their career, who understand children's development, help all children to meet their potential and are bilingual.\nMr Lewis is visiting a staff training session at Herbert Thompson Primary School in Cardiff to unveil the plan.\nHe said: \"The ages of 0-7 are a crucial time in every child's development.\n\"It's important, therefore, that individuals like those I will meet today, that play such a key role in supporting children during these important years, receive the right level of support, are highly motivated and skilled and feel that they are valued.\n\"We're determined to raise the status of careers in early years, childcare and play to a level which better reflects the vital role these practitioners play in supporting children's development.\"\nSome of the proposals include:\nCommunities Minister Lesley Griffiths said: \"We owe it to our future generations to get this right.\n\"If we reach our goals we will improve the lives of young children, particularly those from disadvantaged backgrounds.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 149, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Michelle Payne, the only female jockey to win the Melbourne Cup, has been stood down from riding after testing positive for a banned substance."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3581, 3571, 12795, 3063, 22107], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Lady the osprey has laid almost 70 eggs and reared 50 chicks at Loch of the Lowes.\nThe 29-year-old female, thought to be the oldest breeding raptor in the world, was spotted at the site near Dunkeld at 06:49.\nThousands of people watch her every year on a Scottish Wildlife Trust webcam.\nStaff and volunteers at Loch of the Lowes had been on the lookout for Lady, who migrates to Scotland each spring after spending the winter in Africa.\nShe was identified after the sighting using close-up images of her plumage and eye markings.\nLady has already begun courtship with her regular partner - known as Laddie - and wildlife centre staff are hopeful the pair could again produce chicks this season.\nScottish Wildlife Trust ranger Emma Rawling said everyone at the centre was \"thrilled\" to see Lady return.\nShe said: \"She is a very old bird and for her to undertake another successful migration is testament to just how special she is. However, it does demonstrate the conservation success story of the species as a whole.\n\"To think that ospreys were extinct in Britain just over a century ago really brings home how accomplished the concerted effort of conservation has been in that time.\n\"The questions now are whether she will breed, if any eggs will hatch and whether any chicks fledge.\"\nThe trust operates a special Ospreycam on their website for bird watchers to follow Lady's progress.\nOspreys were extinct in the British Isles between 1916 and 1954, but it's estimated there are currently between 250 and 300 nesting pairs in the UK.\n\nSummary: An osprey has returned to a Perthshire nature reserve to breed for the 24th consecutive year.\n###\nArticle: There are deep sea lantern sharks that glow in the dark, wobbegong sharks that grow shaggy beards, and majestic, plankton-sifting whale sharks - the biggest fish in the sea.\nNevertheless, when many people think of these animals, one thing comes to mind: shark attacks.\nAs a beachgoer, diver or surfer your chances of encountering a shark, let alone being killed by one, are in fact incredibly slim; lightning strikes, bee stings and car accidents all pose far more of a threat than sharks.\nIn reality, people kill millions more sharks than sharks kill people.\nA quarter of all shark species, and their relatives the rays, are threatened with extinction, according to a recent report from the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN).\nThe main threat to sharks is overfishing and in greatest peril are the largest species.\nBut a controversial cull of sharks was recently ordered in Western Australia following a spate of attacks.\nScientists are now looking at other approaches to deal with the shark attack issue.\nProf Shaun Collin is leading a University of Western Australia (UWA) team of neurobiologists who are learning to think like sharks.\n\"We're trying to tread this very fine line of protecting both humans and sharks at the same time,\" Prof Collin told the BBC World Service programme Discovery.\nBy studying shark brains and shark senses, the team is developing and testing various non-lethal repellents. The aim is to manipulate the sharks' finely-tuned senses in ways that discourage them from approaching and attacking people.\nOne of these is a \"shark-proof\" wetsuit designed to make people look like poisonous, black and white banded sea snakes, something that many sharks tend to avoid.\nThe stripy wetsuit was first thought up years ago by marine biologist Walter Starck. Now a detailed understanding of shark vision is helping the UWA team to bring this idea up to date.\nNathan Hart, assistant professor at UWA, explained to me that sharks don't see as well as humans.\n\"We've made sure that the size of the bands...\n\nSummary: Sharks have patrolled the oceans for at least 400 million years and evolved into a huge range of remarkable species.\n###\nArticle: Mr de Mistura was later due to meet officials from the opposition umbrella group, the High Negotiations Committee.\nHowever, its chief negotiator said they were still deciding whether to attend.\nThe HNC wants sieges and air strikes on rebel-held areas to end before starting negotiations in earnest, but the government has so far not agreed.\nMore than 250,000 people have died in almost five years of war in Syria.\nWhat hope for the talks?\nSiege warfare and suffering in Madaya\nInternational system has failed Syria\nThe story of the conflict\nEleven million others have fled their homes as forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad and those opposed to his rule battle each other, as well as jihadist militants from so-called Islamic State (IS).\nThe Syrian government team travelled to the UN headquarters in Geneva, the Palais des Nations, on Tuesday morning to see Mr de Mistura, the day after the HNC delegation had its first formal meeting with the Swedish-Italian diplomat.\nThe BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva says the fact that both sides are participating is being seen as positive, but the opposition is waiting for a sign that the government will respond to its calls for humanitarian measures.\nThe HNC's chief negotiator, Mohammed Alloush of the rebel group Jaysh al-Islam, said he was waiting for the outcome of Mr de Mistura's discussions with government officials on Tuesday before deciding whether to formally join the peace process.\n\"Nothing has changed in the situation on the ground. So as long as the situation is like this we are not optimistic,\" he told reporters.\n\"There are no good intentions from the regime's side to reach a solution.\"\nThe UN envoy said on Monday that the HNC had made the \"very strong point\" that parallel to any talks, the Syrian people \"deserve to hear and see facts on the ground\".\n\"When I meet the Syrian people they tell me: 'Don't just have a conference, have also something that we can see and touch while you are meeting in Geneva',\" Mr de Mistura told reporters.\nThe head of the government...\n\nSummary: UN special envoy Staffan de Mistura has met a Syrian government delegation in Geneva, on the second day of talks aimed at ending the conflict in Syria.\n###\nArticle: The equipment, which is used to administer electric shocks to cardiac arrest patients, has been set up in the remote village of Wield.\nThe red phone boxes, costing \u00c2\u00a31 each, have been sited in Upper and Lower Wield, where the combined population is about 250.\nEach defibrillator can be accessed by dialling 999 for a key code.\nThe phone boxes were reconditioned by villager Terry Frost.\nThe installation and equipment was paid for with a \u00c2\u00a32,500 grant from rural charity Fieldfare and \u00c2\u00a32,000 raised by young people in the village.\nTom Geddes, a fourth-year medical student at Bristol University, and his brothers organised the fundraising.\nHe said: \"Having lived all our lives in the village, it was nice to do something for the village.\"\nParish council chairman Brian Collins said: \"The Community Heartbeat Trust gave us advice and guidance on how to install the apparatus and we bought them through the trust.\n\"Howard Farley from the Hampshire paramedic service gave us a demonstration of how to use them - and it's really easy and safe, you don't need any medical expertise.\n\"If someone has what looks like a heart attack, you get them to the box, lift up the phone and follow instructions.\"\n\nSummary: A Hampshire village has installed two phone boxes containing life-saving defibrillators.\n###\nArticle: The star made the comments at a Women in Film awards ceremony on Wednesday.\nActress Shari Belafonte called out from the audience Spielberg had directed the 1985 film The Color Purple, starring Whoopi Goldberg. But after another audience member yelled it was wrong, Banks believed she was still correct.\n\"I messed up,\" Banks said in a tweet.\nThe Hunger Games star was awarded an excellence in film prize at the ceremony and used her acceptance speech to highlight gender equality in Hollywood.\n\"We can't do it by ourselves... It's our responsibility to bring the men along,\" she said.\n'I'm wrong'\n\"I went to Indiana Jones and Jaws and every movie Steven Spielberg ever made, and by the way, he's never made a movie with a female lead. Sorry, Steven. I don't mean to call your ass out, but it's true.\"\nAfter Belafonte reminded Banks of Oscar-nominated movie The Color Purple, the actress initially corrected herself.\n\"OK... I'm wrong. Ummm\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 he directed?\" she queried.\nAnother guest mistakenly called out no, so Banks concluded: \"Oh, so I'm right still,\" and moved on.\nThe error was much talked about in both social and general media - especially as The Color Purple focuses on the issues African American women faced in early 20th Century.\nThe Color Purple\nBanks posted a lengthy apology on Twitter on Thursday, saying she \"framed [her] comments about [Spielberg's] films inaccurately\".\n\"I want to be clear from the start that I take full responsibility for what I said and I'm sorry,\" she wrote.\n\"When I made the comments, I was thinking of recent films Steven directed, it was not my intention to dismiss the importance of the iconic #TheColorPurple.\n\"I made things worse by giving the impression that I was dismissing Shari Belafonte when she attempted to correct me. I spoke with Shari backstage and she was kind enough to forgive me.\n\"Those who have the privilege and honour of directing and producing films should be held to account for our mistakes, whether it's about diversity or inaccurate statements. I'm very sorry.\"\nSince Banks's...\n\nSummary: Actress Elizabeth Banks has apologised to Steven Spielberg after she wrongly \"called him out\" in public for never directing a film with a female lead.\n###\nArticle: A urine sample showed the Australian, who rode at Royal Ascot last week, had the appetite suppressant Phentermine in her system when tested on 11 June.\nThe sample was provided by Payne, 31, at the Swan Hill Cup meeting in Victoria.\nRacing Victoria stewards in Australia will hold an inquiry on Thursday.\nPayne has only just returned to Australia after she rode Kaspersky into fifth place in the Queen Anne Stakes at Royal Ascot on 20 June.\nShe was advised of the test findings and stood down from riding in races and trackwork by stewards on 23 June.\nPayne made history in 2015 when she became the first female jockey to win the Melbourne Cup with Prince Of Penzance.\nAfter her victory, she made headlines with her comment:  \"I want to say to everyone else, get stuffed, because women can do anything and we can beat the world.\"\nHer life story is being made into a film, produced and directed by actress Rachel Griffiths, who starred in Muriel's Wedding and Six Feet Under.\nPayne made her Royal Ascot debut last week after serious injury ruled her out of the previous year's meeting.\nShe required surgery on her pancreas following a fall in May 2016 and spent a month in hospital.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1111, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A chronology of key events:"], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20543, 1135, 4202, 15249, 10459], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Blake Ross, who was in care, was reported missing from Howdenhall at 15:15 on Saturday.\nHe was found unwell two days later on a city bus, and subsequently died at the Sick Kids Hospital.\nEdinburgh Council is to conduct a Significant Case Review and police watchdogs are also investigating.\nThe Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal has instructed the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC) to conduct an independent investigation into the actions the police took in relation to the case.\nThe youngster's death, which is understood to have been related to his diabetes, is currently being treated as unexplained and police inquiries are continuing. One relative claimed he had suffered a cardiac arrest.\nA crowdfunding charity page has been set up to raise money for a \"send off\" for Blake, describing him as a \"much loved son, brother, triplet grandson, nephew and friend to many\".\nCity of Edinburgh Council confirmed it would conduct a multi-agency significant case review into Blake's death.\nA spokesman for the council said it was standard practice for an inquiry to be carried out when a child in care died.\nHe said: \"The Care Inspectorate have been informed and there will be a multi-agency significant case review, commissioned by the chair of the Edinburgh Child Protection Committee, in accordance with our procedures.\n\"We are deeply shocked at Blake's sudden death and our thoughts are with his family.\n\"We will continue to liaise closely with Police Scotland as they carry out their inquiries.\"\nLothian Buses said the driver of the number four bus radioed his control room from Leopold Place to report that Blake was unwell.\nA supervisor attended and police were also called before the teenager was taken to hospital.\nPolice Scotland Supt Lesley Clark said: \"The matter has now been referred to PIRC. As in all matters concerning police contact before death, we will provide any necessary assistance to the PIRC as they conduct their investigation and we await the outcome of their report.\n\"This is a tragic set of...\n\nSummary: Two investigations have been launched after a 13-year-old boy who went missing in Edinburgh without his diabetes medication fell ill and died.\n###\nArticle: But his fans should prepare for a change as the 42-year-old propels himself in a grittier, edgier direction, starting with Killer Joe.\nThe movie, which opens the Edinburgh International Film Festival on Wednesday, sees McConaughey playing a twisted Texan detective who hires himself out as a contract killer.\nDirected by William Friedkin and co-starring Emile Hirsch and Britain's Juno Temple, the plot centres around a young man who wants to murder his mother for her insurance money.\nHe hires \"Killer\" Joe. But when he can't pay, Joe demands the man's young sister as a \"retainer\" for the job.\nThe film, which has an 18 certificate in the UK, depicts the detective's sexual relationship with an underage girl.\nIt also includes one graphic and violent scene involving a piece of fried chicken that is already the subject of debate from those who have seen the film.\n\"Hey, this is just another light, breezy romantic comedy with chicken,\" jokes McConaughey. \"Seriously, this film is a different cat for sure.\n\"It's a really, really wild movie with a wild character. He is dangerous at every turn.\"\nThe script was originally written as a stage play by Pulitzer Prize-winner Tracy Letts, whose writing has been described by fans as \"the love child of Tennessee Williams and Quentin Tarantino\".\nFriedkin shot the movie over a number of weeks in New Orleans, which became the substitute for Texas.\nThe 76-year-old says he wanted to make the film because \"it's about innocence, victimhood, vengeance and tenderness\".\n\"I've experienced all those emotions in life and I like to put them in all my films,\" he explains.\nMcConaughey says he was drawn to the moral duality of Joe as a character. \"Joe's charming and a gentleman on one hand - he certainly becomes Prince Charming to the daughter in that family - and yet he's a killer.\n\"I couldn't quite see him clearly as a character until I met with Billy Friedkin. It was Billy's affection for the story and the blasphemous humour within it which helped me understand him.\n\"Partly though, I took on the...\n\nSummary: Matthew McConaughey has become known as an actor with an impressive physique, displayed in romantic comedies like How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, Sahara and Fool's Gold.\n###\nArticle: The LGA says the current structure, with councils responsible for most schools but academies and free schools answering to Whitehall, is confusing and lets issues \"slip through the net\".\nIt wants local education \"trusts\" to oversee all types of state school.\nThe Independent Academies Association called it \"a step back into the past\".\nThe LGA says the current system is so complicated that parents often don't know how to make complaints or raise issues.\nAcademies and free schools, which now number about 3,500, are independent of local authority control and accountable directly to Whitehall which, says the LGA, \"acknowledges it lacks the capacity and local knowledge to provide oversight\". It says that local authorities, while responsible for 84% of schools, lack adequate powers to hold the growing number of these other schools to account.\nA new LGA document sets out a wish list for the first 100 days of a new government, following the 2015 election.\nIt urges the government to set up local \"education trusts\" for all schools, including academies and free schools, which would bring together head teachers and governors, \"supported and held to account\" by local councils.\nGood and outstanding schools would share expertise and support improvement, says the LGA, \"leaving Ofsted free to focus on schools which require improvement\".\n\"The current two-tier system of accountability is confusing for mums and dads to navigate... there are too many possibilities for issues to slip through the net,\" said David Simmonds, chairman of the LGA's children and young people board.\n\"Education trusts would strip away this bureaucracy and provide an easily identifiable place which parents can turn to.\n\"Someone has to take responsibility for accountability of schools and with local knowledge and links to the community councils are ideally placed to take this role,\" said Mr Simmonds.\nTraditionally, local authorities have had a role in monitoring standards in the schools they control, acting as a \"middle tier\" between schools and the...\n\nSummary: Parents in England should have access to a single local body responsible for standards in all state schools, says the Local Government Association (LGA).\n###\nArticle: He also said it would reduce the ability of Britain - and America - to \"influence the dialogue\" in Europe.\nMr Bloomberg told the BBC's Today programme that the UK might in the future fail to negotiate trade deals as beneficial as its current ones.\nLeave campaigners said the EU helped \"big businesses and fat cats\" but did not \"work for the British people\".\nHow trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.\nMr Bloomberg's name appeared on a letter in the Financial Times on Wednesday, signed by a number of major multinationals investing in the UK, warning of Brexit dangers.\nThe letter, signed by executives from firms such as Airbus, Microsoft, Cisco, Hitachi, Mars, and IBM, warned that leaving the EU could \"materially affect future investment decisions\" by companies such as theirs.\nIt added that \"if there is one thing we as investors don't like, it is economic uncertainty\", and concluded that \"as investors, it is therefore very much in our interest that Britain stays in the EU\".\nMr Bloomberg, who founded the financial news and data empire that bears his name, told the BBC that \"the UK would be disadvantaged compared to the situation they have now\", if it voted to leave the EU.\n\"They [the UK] have a special relationship with the rest of the EU, they have the borders that they can control, unlike the rest of the EU, they have a trade surplus with the rest of the EU. They have some abilities to influence the dialogue, without which - they would, and America, which is my concern, would not benefit,\" he said.\n\"It's not for me to tell British people how to vote, it is for me to explain what, as the employer of 4,000 people in the UK... what it means for our employees, and what it means for our company and what it means for America. And then that has to go into the thinking of the British people, who have to do what they think is right for themselves and the other countries that they have relationships with.\"\nMr Bloomberg added that it would be in the interests of the EU to negotiate trade deals which...\n\nSummary: Former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg says a Brexit vote on 23 June could leave the UK \"disadvantaged\".\n###\nArticle: The man, in his 30s, went into cardiac arrest following a suspected robbery in Holloway Road, north London, and died later in hospital.\nOfficers found the man detained by members of the public after being called at around 22:45 BST on Thursday.\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is investigating.\nA Scotland Yard spokesman said: \"The man, aged in his 30s, was handcuffed by police but not placed under arrest and was identified as being unwell.\"\nLondon Ambulance Service took the man to hospital, where he died shortly after 00:10 BST on Friday.\nThe Met's Directorate of Professional Standards had attended the incident and the IPCC would investigate the contact police had with the dead man, Scotland Yard said.\nDetectives believe they know the identity of the man and next of kin have been informed, but he has yet to be formally identified.\n\nSummary: A robbery suspect has died after he was restrained by members of the public and then handcuffed by police.\n###\nArticle: 1913 - Britain and the Ottoman government sign a treaty recognising the independence of Bahrain but the country remains under British administration.\nManama is a major port city, commercial centre\n1931 - The Bahrain Petroleum Company (Bapco), a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company of California (Socal), discovers oil at Jabal al-Dukhan and production begins the following year.\n1939 - Britain decides that the Hawar Islands which lie in the Gulf of Bahrain between Bahrain and Qatar belong to Bahrain not Qatar.\n1961 - Sheikh Isa Bin-Salman Al Khalifah becomes ruler of Bahrain.\n1967 - Britain moves its main regional naval base from Aden to Bahrain.\n1968 - Britain announces it will close its bases east of Suez by 1971.\n1970 - The Administrative Council becomes a 12-member Council of State, headed by a president, the ruler's brother, Sheikh Khalifah Bin-Salman Al Khalifah.\n1970 May - Iran renounces its claim to sovereignty over Bahrain after a United Nations report shows that Bahrainis want to remain independent.\n1971 - Bahrain declares independence and signs a new treaty of friendship with Britain. Sheikh Isa becomes the first Emir and the Council of State becomes a cabinet.\n1971 - Bahrain gains formal independence from Britain.\n1971 - Bahrain and the US sign an agreement which permits the US to rent naval and military facilities.\n1972 December - Elections are held for a Constituent Assembly. Only Bahraini males over 20 can vote.\n1973 December - After the constitution comes into force on 6 December, elections are held on 7 December for a National Assembly, an advisory legislative body, with 44 members (14 cabinet members and 30 elected by male voters) .\n1975 August - Following claims by prime minister Sheikh Khalifah Bin-Salman Al Khalifah that the National Assembly is impeding the work of the government, the Emir dissolves the assembly and rules by decree.\n1981 May - Bahrain joins the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf, more usually known as the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), which also...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 20, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hubble has probed a clutch of monster stars about 170,000 light-years away on the edge of our Milky Way Galaxy."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1141, 7799, 21832, 14784, 13075], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The investigation, funded by the Alzheimer's Society, will monitor 140 people with mild cognitive impairment or \"pre-dementia\" and look at how stress affects their condition.\nThe researchers will take blood and saliva samples at six-monthly intervals over the 18 months of the study to measure biological markers of stress.\nThey hope their work will reveal ways to prevent dementia.\nThe results could offer clues to new treatments or better ways of managing the condition, they say.\nPeople who have mild cognitive impairment are at an increased risk of going on to develop dementia - although some will remain stable and others may improve.\nBBC Health: Dementia in depth\nAnd past work suggests mid-life stress may increase a person's risk of Alzheimer's disease.\nA Swedish study that followed nearly 1,500 women for a period of 35 years found the risk of dementia was about 65% higher in women who reported repeated periods of stress in middle age than in those who did not.\nScottish scientists, who have done studies in animals, believe the link may be down to hormones the body releases in response to stress which interfere with brain function.\nProf Clive Holmes, from the University of Southampton, who will lead the study, said: \"All of us go through stressful events. We are looking to understand how these may become a risk factor for the development of Alzheimer's.\n\"Something such as bereavement or a traumatic experience - possibly even moving home - are also potential factors.\n\"This is the first stage in developing ways in which to intervene with psychological or drug-based treatments to fight the disease.\n\"We are looking at two aspects of stress relief - physical and psychological - and the body's response to that experience.\"\nDr Simon Ridley, of Alzheimer's Research UK, said: \"We welcome any research that could shed new light on Alzheimer's disease and other causes of dementia.\n\"Understanding the risk factors for Alzheimer's could provide one piece of the puzzle we need to take us closer to a treatment that could stop...\n\nSummary: UK experts are to begin a study to find out if stress can trigger dementia.\n###\nArticle: The independent savings bank will close its Motherwell and Baillieston branches, and part-time outlets in Muirhead and Shotts, on 28 August.\nThe bank said the move was a result of changes in branch usage and unsustainable operating costs.\nIts core branches in Airdrie, Coatbridge, Bellshill and Falkirk will continue to operate as normal.\nASB said customers of the four closing branches could continue to access services online and by telephone.\nAbout 20 jobs are expected to be lost as a result of the closures, although ASB said six new posts would be created following the strategic review.\nThe review covered all aspects of the 180-year-old bank's high street network and online and telephone operations.\nIn addition to the branch closures, ASB plans to \"streamline and modernise\" back-office processes, restructure departments and review staff skills.\nASB chief executive Rod Ashley said: \"ASB operated for many years as a traditional branch-based bank.\n\"More recently, we have modernised our service delivery by offering online banking through our website and telephone banking through our customer contact centre.\n\"These improvements have proven extremely popular by providing customers with easy access to our services, when and how they choose.\n\"However, they have required significant and ongoing investment at a time when the banking sector has had to address many financial and operational challenges, ranging from the increased costs of stronger regulatory requirements to higher transaction-processing costs.\n\"As a result, the board has concluded that for Airdrie Savings Bank to grow and expand its services to the communities it serves in the future, we need to close some branches that are unsustainable, due either to low customer footfall and demand or the cost of maintaining them to a satisfactory standard.\"\n\nSummary: Airdrie Savings Bank (ASB) is to shut four of its eight branches, following a strategic review of the business.\n###\nArticle: Warm temperatures are being experienced widely across Scotland, but so far they are still below the Scottish May record of 30.9C of five years ago.\nBy 14:00, the temperature was 27.2C in Aboyne in Aberdeenshire, 25C in Inverness and Aviemore in the Highlands and 24C in Edinburgh and Glasgow.\nHigh temperatures have also been forecast for Friday when it could reach 29C.\nThe top May temperature was recorded in Inverailort in the Highlands.\nBBC Scotland Weather said 27-28C was likely to be the hottest on Thursday, with the average expected to be between 13 and 16C.\nWarm and dry weather has been a feature of May this year.\nThe previous month in Scotland was largely cold and wet with some snowfall.\nMay is traditionally seen as one of the best months for long spells of fine weather in Scotland.\n\nSummary: All pictures via the BBC's Weather Watchers.\n###\nArticle: The annual pace of house price growth slowed to 4.9% in April, compared with 5.7% in the previous month.\nIn April alone, house prices rose by just 0.2%, the lowest monthly increase since last November.\nMeanwhile a survey of surveyors has suggested that demand for commercial property has slumped to a record low.\nThe study - for the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) - concluded that international investors have been put off by the possibility of the UK's exit from the European Union.\nNationwide said April's slowdown in house price rises came after the number of property sales in March hit a record high, when landlords rushed to beat an increase in stamp duty.\nThere were 165,400 transactions during the month, according to HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC), higher than the previous peak of 149,000 in January 2007.\n\"It may be that the surge in house purchase activity resulting from the increase in stamp duty on second homes from 1 April provided a temporary boost to prices in March,\" said Robert Gardner, Nationwide's chief economist.\nNationwide's figures show that the price of the average house or flat in the UK increased to a new record high of \u00c2\u00a3202,436.\n\"House purchase activity is likely to fall in the months ahead given the number of purchasers that brought forward transactions,\" said Mr Gardner.\n\"The recovery thereafter may also be fairly gradual, especially in the BTL [Buy-To-Let] sector, where a wealth of other policy changes, such as the reduction in tax relief for landlords from 2017 are likely to exert an ongoing drag.\"\nThe Rics survey indicated that demand from foreign investors for UK commercial property is now at its lowest level since it started keeping records three years ago.\nUncertainty about the EU referendum was cited by 38% of Rics members as the reason for that lack of interest.\n\"There is no doubt that since the EU referendum became a certainty following the general election last May, we have seen a decline in interest from overseas investors in UK commercial property,\" said Rics...\n\nSummary: UK house price growth slowed in April, following the surge of buying in March, according to the Nationwide Building Society.\n###\nArticle: The ballot closes in the first week of March, and a strike could take place before Easter.\nThe union is unhappy about discrepancies over how much staff who do similar jobs earn at different colleges.\nColleges Scotland said it was \"disappointed\", saying it didn't want students to be \"disadvantaged\".\nThe strike ballot is in support of the EIS Further Education Lecturers Association's pay claim for 2015/16.\nUnion general secretary Larry Flanagan said the offer on the table was \"unacceptable\" and \"unfair\".\nHe said: \"The EIS submitted a pay claim more than 15 months ago, seeking a fair cost of living increase for lecturers and for colleges to commit to addressing the current pay inequity across the sector.\n\"Colleges are obliged to deliver the Scottish government's commitment for national bargaining on pay and conditions, so it is unacceptable that they have tabled an offer that would widen, rather than narrow, pay differentials for lecturers doing the same job in different colleges.\n\"The fact that colleges are now threatening to impose this unfair offer will only strengthen lecturers' resolve and lead to increased support for strike action.\"\nThe postal ballot is open to members at most of Scotland's colleges, and runs until 4 March.\nColleges Scotland said it was \"disappointed by the actions of the EIS\".\nChief executive Shona Struthers said: \"The college sector is committed to national bargaining and to addressing pay differentials.\n\"However, this cannot be done overnight nor in isolation to conditions of service, which for lecturing staff are very generous.\n\"The EIS position is so far from what is realistic that we fear any industrial action will not only detrimentally affect students but also do little to improve lecturers' prospects of reaching a pay settlement this year.\"\nThe Scottish government called on management and staff to \"work together to find a solution in the best interest of students\".\nFurther education has been an early battleground in the Scottish Parliament election campaign, with the Scottish...\n\nSummary: Scotland's largest teaching union, the EIS, is balloting college lecturers over their pay.\n###\nArticle: Some two dozen behemoths were identified, all with masses in excess of a hundred times that of the Sun.\nFour were known previously, including the remarkable colossus catalogued as R136a1, which is 250 times as massive as our home star.\nBut the new survey finds many more of the super-objects in a tight patch of sky within the Large Magellanic Cloud.\n\"In just a tiny bit of this satellite galaxy, we see perhaps a couple of dozen stars with more than a 100 solar masses, of which nine are in a tight core just a few light-years across,\" explained Prof Paul Crowther from Sheffield University, UK.\n\"But that two dozen number - that's probably more than are in the entire Milky Way Galaxy for this type of star,\" he told BBC News.\nThe observations are to be published shortly in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.\nThey build on earlier work reported in 2010 that first described R136a1 - the most massive and most luminous star identified to date.\nThat study used data gathered principally by a ground-based telescope in Chile.\nThis follow-up research employed the pin-sharp resolution and ultraviolet sensitivity of the orbiting Hubble telescope to tease out yet more detail.\nIn 2010, astronomers saw four monster stars including R136a1 in the central core. Thanks to Hubble, they detect a further five.\nThe stars are not only extremely massive, but they are also extremely bright. Together, these nine stars outshine our Sun by a factor of 30 million, said Prof Crowther.\n\"Because they are so massive, they are all close to their so-called Eddington limit, which is the maximum luminosity a star can have before it rips itself apart; and so they've got really powerful outflows. They are shedding mass at a fair rate of knots,\" the astronomer added - up to an Earth mass of gaseous material per month.\nThe question is why this tight corner of space, located in the Tarantula Nebula of the LMC, harbours so many giants.\nProf Crowther thinks it is because the gas and dust in the region has become compressed as the Large...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 617, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nigeria's government has been accused of being too slow in its response to the kidnapping of more than 200 girls from a school in the north of the country."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14386, 903, 7058, 10002, 19162], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It's a key question in the debate about whether all schools in England should be forced to become academies, but the answer often seems frustratingly unclear.\nAn independent education data firm has carried out an analysis in an attempt to get an answer.\nSchoolDash created a sample of secondary academies and local authority schools with similar characteristics to see how their exam results compare.\nAnd the short answer is: Sometimes academies do better, sometimes not.\nSo what's the problem with getting a more definitive answer?\nAlmost two in three secondary schools in England are now academies - but it's become a term that is applied to very different types of school.\nIt's like using the same term to describe football teams in the promotion and relegation zones.\nAbout 70% of secondary academies are known as \"converter\" academies - and these schools were usually doing well before they became academies.\nFor these academies, the SchoolDash analysis says there is no discernible pattern of any impact on results.\nBased on raw averages - and because of the greater numbers of converter academies - this wouldn't show much of a positive story for overall academy results.\nBut there is another smaller group of \"sponsored\" academies, often drawn from schools in need of improvement.\nRather than look at these two types of academy together, this analysis treats the sponsored academies separately, and this finds a more positive impact.\nTimo Hannay, founder of SchoolDash, says these schools on average do seem to make greater progress in GCSE results than local authority schools with a similar intake of pupils.\nTaking a sample of schools which converted to academy status between 2010 and 2012, there were 3.6% more pupils achieving five good GCSEs including English and maths than comparable local authority schools.\nThere is also a greater improvement among disadvantaged pupils.\n\"GCSE results suggest that converting already high-performing schools to academies has little effect on their academic performance, so it's not true to...\n\nSummary: If a school becomes an academy are the results more likely to improve?\n###\nArticle: In the wake of what is officially classified as one of the two worst nuclear accidents in history, ranking at Category Seven on the International Event Scale (INES), the \"electricity too cheap to meter\" vision of the 1950s appeared to be turning into a technology too costly to contemplate in terms of the human and financial balance-sheets.\nWithin weeks, Germany announced it would close all its nuclear reactors, and Switzerland followed suit. Even China, busiest of the new builders, delayed approval for new power stations.\nAnd around the world, opinion poll after opinion poll showed nuclear power losing its lustre.\n\"Fukushima impacted significantly, firstly on public opinion, and secondly by creating the need to analyse what happened from a technical point of view, to learn lessons and apply them,\" says Luis Echavarri, director-general of the ONuclear Energy Agency (NEA) of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).\n\"I see a clear impact on plans for the future in the sense that there is a certain delay in taking decisions on new power plants - I think that's going to last for three to four years.\"\nThe vast majority of the reactors operating before Fukushima are still operating; even Germany stopped short of shutting them all down.\nThe glaring exception is in Japan itself, where only two out of 54 reactors are currently in operation. Some are shut for good; with others, local authorities have yet to decide whether to permit a restart.\nBut outside Japan, how does the future look a year on? Will Fukushima mark a full stop or just a comma in the nuclear story?\nAs always with this issue, the same set of facts produces very different interpretations.\nJohn Ritch, director-general of the industry-backed World Nuclear Association (WNA), believes it has created a small pause - nothing more.\n\"Fukushima was a setback in terms of public perception and increased timidity on the part of policymakers,\" he says.\n\"But we're quite confident that the underlying facts remain the same; and that's what's...\n\nSummary: In the tense days nearly a year ago when smoke rose around the stricken Fukushima Daiichi power station as if from a battlefield, when hydrogen explosions tore the reactor buildings apart and workers fought for their lives and Japan's future, it seemed as though we might be watching the death throes of the nuclear dream.\n###\nArticle: Peter Horrocks is calling for part-time higher education to be made a much higher priority.\nThere has been a 37% decline in UK part-time students in the past five years, Mr Horrocks says.\nThe OU head says he wants universities, employers and the government to \"break down barriers\" for part-time study.\nMr Horrocks, who was formerly the director of the BBC World Service, is using his inaugural speech as vice-chancellor to highlight worries about the sharp fall in part-time students.\nWhen tuition fees were increased in England's universities, applications fell across the higher education sector.\nBut while applications for full-time undergraduate courses bounced back, applications for part-time courses and from mature students have not recovered.\n\"Last year, there were almost 370,000 people studying for an undergraduate degree on a part-time basis in the UK. Five years ago, there were more than 580,000. That's a decline of 37% in just five years and 200,000 life opportunities that have been lost,\" Mr Horrocks will say.\n\"I think each of those lost opportunities is a tragedy. A tragedy for those individual lives. A tragedy for their families. But also a tragedy for our wider society and economy.\"\nSpeaking on the 46th anniversary of the Open University receiving its royal charter, Mr Horrocks will warn of the loss of potential economic benefits from a flexible way of improving people's skills.\n\"Part-time higher education is just too valuable - to society, to the economy and to those citizens who should have equal access to that opportunity to study,\" he will say.\nAnd he warns of the need to get more attention paid to part-time education, a type of learning in which the Open University specialises.\nThere have been warnings that the much greater political attention paid to the numbers of full-time applications has overshadowed the decline in part-time students.\nA study last year by the Higher Education Funding Council for England examined why part-time student numbers were falling when applications for full-time...\n\nSummary: The fall in part-time students in the UK means lost opportunities for individuals and the economy, the new head of the Open University warns.\n###\nArticle: Under the deal, the firm will pay the government \u00a3150m to put towards other rail network investments.\nIn return, the rail firm will also invest \u00a313m in extra services and freezing some ticket prices.\nRail minister Claire Perry said the agreement would mean \"significantly better journeys for passengers\".\nChief executive of parent company Stagecoach Group, Martin Griffiths, said the new franchise would \"deliver a multimillion-pound return to the taxpayer to help fund the Government's ongoing investment programme for the UK rail network\".\nUnder East Midlands Trains' investment, 22 extra services will be added between Nottingham and Newark Castle on Saturdays by December next year.\nThey have also promised faster journeys and more services between Nottingham and Lincoln on Saturdays, as well as changes to information online and a new mobile phone app.\nIn addition to these improvements, the Department for Transport said the government would continue working on improving faster journeys and more services on the Midland Mainline and \u00a36m has also been invested in a new railway station at Ilkeston, Derbyshire.\nMinister Claire Perry added: \"This is another example of the work we're doing to transform the UK's railways as part of our long-term economic plan, with more than \u00a338bn being spent on the network between 2014 and 2019.\"\n\nSummary: East Midlands Trains has agreed a new franchise to continue operating regional services to the North of England and London until March 2018.\n###\nArticle: Inverleith House, which is part of the Royal Botanic Garden, has been closed as a dedicated gallery.\nTrustees argued it was not a core part of the garden's work and only attracted one in fifty of those visiting the garden.\nBut they have told the BBC that it will stage art exhibitions in future as well as hosting functions and events.\nSince the closure in October, leading figures in the art world have been calling for reassurance about its future.\nArt critic Neil Cooper said: \"It was the first home of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art.\n\"It provides a vital function in a unique space that does not exist anywhere else in the world.\"\nSimon Milne is Regius Keeper at the Royal Botanic Garden.\nHe insists the garden had to concentrate on its core function involving the conservation of plants.\nHe said: \"The Trustees decided that they could no longer afford to take the financial risk of dedicating this wonderful gallery to just one area of art, contemporary art.\n\"They wanted to broaden out our art programme across the garden.\n\"There's no question of Inverleith House closing. It will very much remain part of our exhibition and events programme. It's a question of how we do art, not if we do art.\"\nThe Trustees believe high profile exhibitions and events could attract visitors in larger numbers and have the potential to generate revenue.\nNeil Cooper is unimpressed.\n\"Suggesting it's got to wash its face financially - that's the language of barrow boys flogging bruised fruit,\" he said.\n\"It is not the language of Trustees entrusted with looking after a public asset.\"\n\nSummary: The custodians of a popular modern art gallery in Edinburgh have denied they plan its permanent closure.\n###\nArticle: Security forces are still searching for the missing students, who were abducted by Boko Haram Islamist militants on 14 April.\nThe military fuelled confusion in the immediate aftermath by incorrectly saying most of the girls had been rescued.\nParents and some girls who escaped say more than 200 students were seized from their school in Chibok in north-eastern Borno state by gunmen overnight. A local government official confirms the incident, saying the exact number of missing students is unclear but puts the number at around 100.\nNigeria's military says most of the girls managed to escape or were freed and releases a statement saying only eight girls are still missing.\nLocals say many remain unaccounted for and parents of the missing girls head into the Sambisa forest near the Cameroonian border to search for them. On their return they say they did not see any Nigerian soldiers in the forest.\nMajor General Chris Olukolade, a military spokesman, says a report stating that most of the girls had been freed was incorrect but was \"not intended to deceive the public.\" Parents insist that more than 200 girls are still missing. The military has not rescued any of the girls.\nAsabe Kwambura, headmistress of the school in Chibok, appeals to the government to do more to save the girls and calls on the kidnappers - thought to be members of the Boko Haram group - to \"have mercy on the students.\"\nMs Kwambura tells the BBC that at least 190 girls are still missing, contradicting a local state governor who said that around 80 of the students were yet to be found. Footage emerges of the school shortly after the attack, showing the classrooms after they were set alight by gunmen.\nA government source tries to explain the discrepancy, by telling the BBC it was initially thought only science students had been seized ahead of their exam but there were also 105 art students in the hostels at the time, which the authorities had not realised.\nNigerians take to social media to show their anger at the government response and Ibrahim M...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 119, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Vigilante groups seeking to expose paedophiles should stop taking the law into their own hands, Kent Police has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3960, 8700, 15516, 17727, 8697], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It will become the 19th member of the eurozone out of 28 countries in the European Union, and the last of the Baltic states to join.\nThe Commission, in its report, said a formal decision would be made by EU governments next month.\nThe UK and Denmark are the only EU states with opt-outs from the euro.\nAll other countries are expected to join. Estonia was the first Baltic state to become a member of the eurozone in 2011, followed by Latvia on 1 January 2014.\nLithuanian President Dalia Grybauskaite, on a visit to Poland, welcomed the decision: \"We'll be in the club of the strongest, we'll be able to take part in the decisions ourselves - currently we are on the other side of the door.\"\nLooking forward to dropping the existing currency, the lita, Prime Minister Algirdas Butkevicius said joining the euro also gave Lithuania added security in the face of the Ukrainian crisis.\nProspective members have to meet \"convergence criteria\", which are also assessed by the European Central Bank (ECB), requiring\nIn its assessment, the ECB warned that keeping inflation low in Lithuania \"will be challenging in the medium term\". Lithuania tried to join the euro earlier but was badly affected by the financial crisis.\nHowever, EU Economics Affairs Commissioner Olli Rehn praised the economic reforms adopted by the government in Vilnius.\n\"That reform momentum, driven in part by Lithuania's EU accession 10 years ago, has led to a striking increase in Lithuanians' prosperity,\" he said in a statement.\n\nSummary: Lithuania is set to adopt the euro on 1 January 2015, after the European Commission said it had met the criteria for joining the single currency.\n###\nArticle: The quintuplet consists of a pair of closely linked stars - binaries - one of which has a lone companion; it is the first known system of its kind.\nThe pair of stars orbit around a mutual centre of gravity, but are separated by more than the distance of Pluto's orbit around the Sun.\nThe findings have been presented at the UK National Astronomy Meeting in Llandudno.\nThe unusual system lies 250 light-years away in the constellation Ursa Major. It was discovered in data gathered by the SuperWASP (Wide Angle Search for Planets) project.\nThis uses relatively small and low-cost cameras in the Canary Islands and South Africa to image much of the sky every few minutes.\nMeasurements of the brightness of individual stars are, over years, assembled into light curves - plots of brightness against time.\nWhen the stars pass in front of one another, they produce a regular pattern of pairs of dips in the light curve.\nData from the new system revealed the existence of two binary stars, one of which was a so-called contact binary.\nCo-author Dr Marcus Lohr, from the Open University, told BBC News that these contact binaries were stars that orbit so closely they share an outer atmosphere.\nThe other star pair - a detached binary - has a separation distance of some three million km. The two binaries orbit in the same plane at a distance of 21 billion km.\nFollow-up observations of different wavelengths of light coming from the star system uncovered a fifth star, which is linked to the detached binary star.\n\"This is a truly exotic star system. In principle there's no reason why it couldn't have planets in orbit around each of the pairs of stars. Any inhabitants would have a sky that would put the makers of Star Wars to shame,\" Dr Lohr said.\n\"There could sometimes be no fewer than five Suns of different brightnesses lighting up the landscape.\"\nDr Lohr said the fact the stars all orbited in the same plane suggested they had all formed out of the same \"proto-stellar disk\" of dust and gas.\nHe added that systems containing this many...\n\nSummary: Astronomers have discovered a very rare system of five connected stars.\n###\nArticle: The question: Linda asks BBC Radio 4's PM programme: \"We hear about unelected bureaucrats making decisions in the EU. Please could you explain how the role of these EU bureaucrats compares with that of our civil servants, who are also unelected, in supporting the UK government in its decision making. Also, how are these bureaucrats chosen in the UK and EU.\"\nReality Check verdict: There are a number of different routes to becoming a civil servant in the UK. EU commissioners on the other hand are proposed by national governments and selected by the president of the European Commission. New legislation proposed by the Commission still has to be agreed by the member states and passed by the European Parliament, which is directly elected by EU voters. So it's misleading to say unelected bureaucrats make decisions in the EU. The 28 European commissioners are meant to carry out their responsibilities independently of their national governments. In that sense, they are similar to British civil servants - politically impartial and independent of the government.\nThe Commission plays a vital role in the EU. It is the body which proposes new legislation, draws up the EU's annual budget and manages and supervises EU funding. The Commission consists of 28 members, one from each member state.\nIts president is nominated by the national leaders and then elected by the European Parliament by majority vote. Based on member states' suggestions, the Commission's president selects 27 other members of the Commission for a five-year period, each with a specific policy portfolio.\nThe European Parliament must approve the Commission as a whole but does not vote on individual commissioners. More importantly, any new legislation proposed by the Commission still has to be agreed by the member states and passed by the European Parliament, which is directly elected by EU voters. The statement of unelected bureaucrats making decisions in the EU is therefore somewhat misleading.\nAs an institution, the European Commission relies on the work of...\n\nSummary: When there is talk about unelected bureaucrats making decisions at the EU, it is usually the European Commission that people have in mind.\n###\nArticle: Mr Bush allegedly made the pledge to Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, niece to US ex-President John F Kennedy.\nThe former president's office has not confirmed the report, with a spokesman saying he was checking.\nMr Bush, who held office from 1989 until 1993, has not endorsed Republican candidate Donald Trump.\nIf George HW Bush is indeed backing Hillary Clinton for president, that puts four of the five living presidents in the former secretary of state's camp.\nGeorge W Bush is the lone holdout - at least for now.\nThe Bush clan clearly isn't crazy about Donald Trump, given the way the New Yorker savaged Jeb in the Republican primaries.\nIt's worth noting, however, that the only family member with a political future - Texas Land Commissioner George P Bush - has endorsed his party's nominee.\nThe elder Bush does have a bit of a history with the Clintons. Although he and Bill Clinton were adversaries in the 1992 presidential contest, the two formed a friendship after the Democrat left office, co-operating on various charitable efforts.\nIt's unclear how much even an explicit Bush endorsement would help Mrs Clinton, given that most of the establishment Republicans who might break from the party have already done so.\nThis news might make it slightly easier for them to justify pulling the lever for the Democrat in November, however, rather than just sitting the vote out.\nNeither has his son, Jeb Bush, who unsuccessfully competed for the Republican nomination, or other rivals in the race, Ted Cruz and John Kasich.\nMs Kennedy Townsend, a former Lieutenant Governor of Maryland, posted a photo on Facebook of a meeting with George HW Bush, alongside the caption: \"The President told me he's voting for Hillary!\"\nMr Bush's spokesman, however, was cautious.\n\"Those reporting how @GeorgeHWBush will vote this year, it's not clear anyone was there to verify KKT [Kathleen Kennedy Townsend]. Still checking, keep your powder dry,\" Jim McGrath wrote.\n\nSummary: US Republican ex-President George HW Bush will vote for Democrat Hillary Clinton in November, US news website Politico reports.\n###\nArticle: Writing in the Radio Times, Suzy Klein said suggestions the BBC was \"teetering worryingly at the top of a slippery slope\" were \"a load of old cobblers\".\n\"Electronic dance music is dazzling in its primal energy,\" the presenter of Radio 3's In Tune programme continued.\n\"Great music festivals must embrace great music, in its many guises.\"\nThe late-night Prom on 29 July will see Radio 1 presenter Pete Tong celebrate 20 years of the Ibiza dance scene in a concert with Jules Buckley and the Heritage Orchestra.\nThis year's Proms season also includes a BBC Radio 1Extra Prom on 12 August featuring leading hip-hop and grime artists from Britain's urban music scene.\nKlein promised that the latter concert would be \"mind-blowing\" and could hardly be seen as \"the tip of the iceberg for Proms armageddon\".\n\"I love dancing to an addictive club anthem as much as I adore listening... to a Brahms symphony,\" the broadcaster wrote. \"Who says you're not allowed to enjoy all of it?\"\nThe 2015 BBC Proms season runs from 17 July to 12 September and will comprise 92 concerts in total, mainly at London's Royal Albert Hall.\nKlein is a regular presenter of Radio 3's daily afternoon music show and will be one of the presenters of the BBC's Proms coverage.\n\nSummary: Critics of an upcoming BBC Prom that will celebrate the dance sounds of Ibiza have been branded \"snobs and scaremongers\" by a Radio 3 presenter.\n###\nArticle: The force said paedophile hunter activities can hinder investigations and lead to offenders walking free.\nDet Ch Supt Tom Richards of Kent Police said it also diverts resources away from cases involving real children.\nKent group The Hunted One said: \"Police should concern themselves more with tackling paedophiles than us.\"\nBut Mr Richards said: \"There have been zero cases in Kent where a vigilante paedophile hunter group has identified an individual who has at that stage presented a real risk to a real child.\n\"In the last two financial years, vigilante groups in Kent have contributed to 20 individuals being arrested but my resources alone in the same period have arrested 299 people.\"\nProfessor Martin Gill, a criminologist working for Perpetuity Research, said: \"There is nothing worse than a police investigation to get to its crescendo and then be undermined by an often well-intentioned but disastrous intervention.\"\nThe Hunted One claims to have caught 57 people, leading to 27 convictions.\nIn October last year, Mark McKenna from Northfleet was jailed for five years after he was snared by The Hunted One.\nThe 38 year-old thought he was meeting an 11-year-old girl for sex at Bluewater Shopping Centre in Kent.\nBut instead of talking to a vulnerable child online, he was speaking to the group of concerned parents.\nBen Bleach of The Hunted One said he could not understand why \"a child has to be raped\" before action is taken.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1082, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \"dominating bully\" who led a gang which smuggled a machine gun, semi-automatic handguns and ammunition into the UK has been jailed for life."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8602, 1276, 5141, 23047, 9310], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: First Milk, one of the UK's largest dairy farmer co-operatives, announced in June many farmers would be paid 1p less per litre from the start of July.\nNational Farmers Union (NFU) Cymru say the move is a \"nightmare\" for farmers, leaving prices below the cost of production in many instances.\nFirst Milk said it had to \"factor in\" lower commodity prices.\nLast Wednesday, Paisley-based First Milk announced the cut alongside news that its chairman, Sir Jim Paice, would stand down. It also confirmed a loss of about \u00c2\u00a322m for 2014-2015.\nSir Jim said commodity markets were continuing to decline and, despite his \"regret\", this had to be reflected in lower milk prices.\nNFU Cymru chairman Stephen James said the price per litre for some had dipped from to 32p a year ago to 16.6p this month.\nHe said: \"It's a bit of a nightmare for us in the milk industry at the moment.\n\"We're down to half and it's not sustainable, we can't manage at that sort of price.\n\"First Milk have to get their act together and get this price up from here sooner rather than later.\"\n\nSummary: A cut to the price of milk may make production unsustainable for many Welsh farmers, a union has warned.\n###\nArticle: Comments ranged from anguish and shock to an outpouring of support and concern for the injured Liu.\nThe athlete, who won gold in Athens in 2004, crashed at the first hurdle but got up and hopped to the finish line.\nFor many, it was a tragic repeat of the 2008 Beijing Games when he pulled out with an Achilles injury.\n\"Ah Liu Xiang, my heart is broken,\" said one user of the Twitter-like Sina Weibo website.\nNews of Liu's fall dominated the front pages of many newspapers.\nMany lauded him as a hero despite his failure to progress to the final - unlike the general reaction to his withdrawal in Beijing four years ago, which spawned a slew of criticism.\n\"Liu Xiang fell down, but he will be our hero for ever,\" said one netizen, echoing the feelings of many who watched his dramatic exit.\nAs Liu struggled down the track, he stopped at the last hurdle and kissed it, prompting the China Daily newspaper to dub that his ''last kiss''. He was then embraced by fellow competitors and helped off the track.\n''He may not have cleared any of the hurdles, but he crossed the most difficult hurdle of his life,'' the official People's Daily newspaper wrote, paying tribute to Liu's persistence.\nLiu Xiang left the track in a wheelchair, after an Olympic build-up that had also been overshadowed by injury.\nHe left London for Leverkusen after pulling out of the Diamond League London Grand Prix 110m hurdles final on 13 July - his 29th birthday - due to muscle pain.\nReports said that Liu's right heel was protected with tape when he entered the stadium on Tuesday. After the race, Feng Shuyong, the head of China's track team told a press conference that Liu had ruptured his Achilles tendon.\n\"What Liu Xiang did today reflected the true Olympics spirit,\" state media quoted him as saying. \"Winning is not so important, participation is what matters.\"\nLiu Yandong, a top Communist Party official, had called Liu to ''express sympathy and concern'', state media reported.\nThe official told Liu that ''his spirit, will and attitude have deeply moved and...\n\nSummary: China is mourning the Olympic exit of Liu Xiang after he fell in the men's 110m hurdles heats, with media and netizens rallying behind the athlete.\n###\nArticle: David Anderson QC said his \"central concern\" about the proposals first unveiled by David Cameron in early September was: \"Where are the courts?\"\nTemporary Exclusion Orders are one of the measures in the counter terrorism bill published by Theresa May.\nIt also includes tougher powers to stop people going abroad to fight.\nIt will include plans to stop some British citizens returning to the UK, and others from leaving the country.\nIn other developments on Wednesday:\nAnalysis by Political Correspondent Robin Brant\nThe government proposes the law, parliament passes it, then David Anderson reviews it - and sometimes makes recommendations. That's the usual sequence of events.\nBut today the independent reviewer was criticising the process before the new Counter-Terror and Security Bill was published.\nThe QC used his customary polite, sometimes understated, tone - but this was a criticism of politicians whom he said hadn't fully thought through some of the proposals announced in early September.\nRead more from Robin\nMrs May's new measures to tackle terrorism come days after she said the UK faces a \"greater\" terror threat than ever before.\nThe measures include requiring airlines to pass on details of their passengers and changes to the way TPIMs - Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures - work to monitor terror suspects who cannot be prosecuted.\nBut campaigners have condemned it, saying it threatens civil liberties.\n'A more sensible way'\nMr Anderson - appointed by the government to be its independent reviewer of terrorism legislation - said the new anti-terror legislation was \"nothing like as dramatic\" as David Cameron had proposed earlier this year.\nHe told the Joint Committee on Human Rights the original plan to block suspected British jihadists returning from Iraq and Syria as \"an announcement waiting for a policy\".\nBut he said it soon became clear such a move would \"neither legally or practically\" work and the current plan was now much \"closer to managed return\".\nHe argued there could be \"a more sensible\"...\n\nSummary: Concerns about plans to exclude people from the UK if they go abroad to fight with extremist groups have been raised by the UK's reviewer of terror laws.\n###\nArticle: A congress should have taken place last month but was postponed indefinitely by Fifa on the grounds of carrying out integrity checks on current and potential SLFA members.\nLast week, the Ministry gave the SLFA until 14 August to hold a congress to pave the way for elections, after the mandate of the current SLFA administration - led by Isha Johansen - came to an end on 3 August.\nFifa has responded to the Ministry's latest demand.\n\"It does not reflect the agreed road map which was initiated in order to address the conflicts and problems in Sierra Leone football,\" Fifa said.\nFootball's world governing body also repeated its directive that any ordinary congress should not be held until integrity checks are carried out on all current and potential SLFA members.\nAs such, Fifa warned the Ministry that the SLFA should manage its affairs \"independently\" and asked the sports Minister, Ahmed Khanou, \"to abstain from taking any decisions contrary to this established process, particularly through the imposition of an ordinary congress on the SLFA.\"\nA Fifa task-force is set to meet in mid-September to address the issues, and Fifa says it is still \"committed to working with the Sierra Leone government, the SLFA and all goodwill organs (notably the National Sports Council) to bring sanity to football in Sierra Leone.\"\n\nSummary: Fifa has responded to the deepening rift in Sierra Leonean football by telling the Sports Ministry to \"abstain from taking decisions\" related to the timing of the Sierra Leone FA's (SLFA) next ordinary congress.\n###\nArticle: The man, 27, was detained on Sunday after \"suspicious items\" were found at his home in Naseby Road, police said.\nHouses in the street were temporarily evacuated while West Midlands Police, the fire service and army officers conducted safety checks on the items.\nPolice said there was no immediate risk to the public.\nThe house, in the Alum Rock area of the city, will remain cordoned off until Monday while searches are under way.\nOfficers had originally arrested the man on suspicion of \"going equipped\" and possession of an offensive weapon at 01:20 BST.\nHe was then arrested of suspicion of terror offences on Sunday afternoon following the house search.\nDetectives from the West Midlands Counter Terrorism Unit have until Tuesday morning to question the man.\n\nSummary: A Birmingham man has been arrested on suspicion of the \"commission, preparation or instigation\" of acts of terrorism.\n###\nArticle: Muzaffer Ali, 39, from Maidenhall Road in Luton, Bedfordshire had denied importing prohibited weapons.\nJudge Jonathan Carroll told St Alban's Crown Court the weapons were to be used for \"terrorising, intimidating and causing serious injury and death\".\nFour other men were also jailed for their part in the gun smuggling.\nThe court heard the men brought two shipments into the UK in February and September 2016, unaware they were under police surveillance.\nAli sourced the weapons from criminals in Amsterdam while other members of the gang provided security, delivered the firearms and collected money, the jury was told.\nIn May 2016, two gang members were stopped at the UK border at Coquelles in France and a search discovered firearms hidden behind the dashboard.\nThe court was shown evidence from mobile phones, automatic recognition data and police surveillance, gathered in an investigation by the Eastern Region Special Operation Unit.\nAli was found guilty of conspiracy to evade the prohibition on the importation of a prohibited weapon and conspiracy to evade the prohibition of the importation of ammunition.\nHe was told he must serve a minimum of 11 years before he can be considered for parole.\nThe judge described him as \"a dominating bully\" who had never had a legitimate income and had an \"utter disregard\" for the effects the weapons would have when used by criminals.\nAli's three \"lieutenants\" were found guilty of the same charges.\nHis older brother Khalid Hussain, 49, of Maidenhall Road in Luton was sentenced to 19 years, as was Haroon Khatab, 41, of Jasmine Road in Luton.\nSajid Khan, 25, of Manx Close, Luton was sentenced to 18 years.\nAli and Khan were also convicted of transferring a prohibited weapon and transferring ammunition.\nA fourth man, Faisal Mahmood, 20, of Maidenhall Road in Luton pleaded guilty to importing guns and ammunition and was sentenced to seven years and 10 months.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1157, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman who spent her life savings on dental implants that had to be taken out feels \"butchered\" by the dentist."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22793, 2809, 2504, 15091, 17162], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Porsche's prototype 919 Hybrid won the Le Mans 24 Hours in each of the past three years and also won the 2015 and 2016 World Endurance Championships.\nThe manufacturer will halt its Le Mans programme at the end of this season, a year before its existing contract ends.\nGerman rival Mercedes has also announced plans join Formula E in 2019.\nMichael Steiner, of Porsche's research and development board, said: \"Formula E is the ultimate competitive environment for driving forward the development of high performance vehicles in areas such as environmental friendliness, efficiency and sustainability.\"\nFormula E chief executive Alejandro Agag added: \"If somebody told me when we started this project five years ago, that we'd be announcing a partnership with a brand like Porsche, I wouldn't have believed it.\"\nPorsche's departure from Le Mans leaves Toyota as the only LMP1 manufacturer in the series, and also calls into question the Japanese company's future involvement.\nAudi, like Porsche also part of the Volkswagen Group, announced last year that it was quitting Le Mans and the WEC to shift resources to Formula E.\nOther manufacturers already involved in the electric series include BMW, Renault, Jaguar and Citroen.\n\nSummary: Porsche will compete in the all-electric Formula E series from 2019, ending its involvement in the top category of Le Mans sportscar racing.\n###\nArticle: The team at Kyoto University has found the clock's 'reset button' inside the brain.\nTheir study, published in the journal Science, showed the button could be used to switch the clock to a new time zone in a single day.\nExperts said the team was \"close to the money\" in the hunt for a jet lag cure.\nThere are clocks throughout the body and a \"master clock\" in the brain, keeping the body in sync with the world around it to make people sleepy at night.\nAnyone who has ever done shift work or a long-haul flight has experienced the disrupted sleep and hunger patterns of a body clock which is out of tune with the rising and setting of the sun.\nThe clock uses light to help keep track of time, but it is naturally stubborn and adjusts slowly.\nThe rough rule is that for every time zone crossed it takes a full day for the body to catch up. Fly from London to Beijing and it would take a week for the body clock to fully adapt.\nThe team in Japan have come up with a way to get the master clock to be a bit more flexible.\nIt is a group of 10,000 brain cells - about the same size as a grain of rice - which constantly talk to each other to keep a strict control over the time.\nThe scientists found that interfering with the vasopressin receptors, essentially a brain cell's ears that allow it to keep in touch with its neighbours, let the clock shift rapidly.\nGenetically modified mice which had no vasopressin receptors were able to adjust to the clocks being put back eight hours within a single day, while normal mice took six days.\nWhen the clocks were put forward eight hours then it took normal mice eight days to adapt, but those without vasopressin receptors adjusted in two.\nSimilar results were then achieved in normal mice using a drug.\nThe study's authors concluded: \"Studies have shown that chronic jet lag and rotating shift work can increase an individual's risk of developing hypertension, obesity, and other metabolic disorders.\nSources: Mental Health Foundation and BBC Science\nDiscover what disturbs your sleep the most\n\"Our...\n\nSummary: Drugs that rapidly tweak the body clock in order to avoid jet lag and the pains of shift work have moved a step closer after research in Japan.\n###\nArticle: The legislation, which was debated in the state Senate after passing in the House, will also shut down most of the state's abortion clinics.\nRepublicans had moved quickly to pass the bill after a Democratic senator originally blocked it with a marathon delaying speech.\nGovernor Rick Perry has vowed to sign the bill into law amid large protests.\nThe Texas legislation mirrors a series of state laws recently passed in Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, Alabama, Kansas, Wisconsin and Arizona.\nThe US Supreme Court legalised abortion nationwide in 1973, but about a dozen states have enacted laws in recent years limiting access to the procedure. Some of that state legislation is tied up in court battles.\nThe bill came near to passage last month but was blocked in the state Senate when Senator Wendy Davis spoke for nearly 11 hours - in a delaying speech known as a filibuster - in an attempt to run out the clock on the legislative session.\nThe following day, Mr Perry, a Republican who opposes abortion, called a special session to take up the abortion bill and other legislation.\nThe filibuster drew nationwide attention and made Ms Davis a heroine of the US abortion rights movement.\nAnti-abortion and abortion rights protesters have rallied at the state capitol in Austin in large numbers since the second special session began.\nIn addition to banning abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy, the bill will require all abortion procedures to be performed at a surgical centre, and mandate all doctors performing abortions have admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles (48km) of the clinic.\nOnly six abortion clinics in Texas can be classified as surgical centres, and all are in major metropolitan areas, according to the Texas Tribune. Critics say the provision will force some women to travel hundreds of miles to have an abortion, while supporters say it will protect women's health and the foetus.\nThe bill's sponsor, Senator Glenn Hegar, argued during debate on Friday that all abortions, including those that are medically...\n\nSummary: Texas legislators have passed a contentious bill banning abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy.\n###\nArticle: Polls displayed are the latest added, and the date displayed is last day of fieldwork. Read the full methodology\nApp users: tap here to see the poll tracker.\nA final set of polls continues to give an unclear picture of the referendum outcome.\nThe gap between internet and telephone polls, which has been a feature throughout the campaign, still seems to be present.\nThree online polls and one telephone poll have been released today.\nOnline polls by Opinium, TNS and YouGov are close to a dead heat. The single phone poll by ComRes gives Remain a modest lead.\nOpinium and TNS put Leave ahead by very narrow margins: one point and two points respectively. YouGov also has the result practically neck and neck.\nIn their full data table they have both Leave and Remain on 45% with 2% responding that they will not vote and 8% saying \"don't know\".\nHowever, when they weight the results for expected turnout and apply a \"squeeze question\" - asking people who are unsure which way they think they will end up voting - they reach headline figures of 49% for Leave and 51% for Remain.\nComRes's telephone poll has Remain six points in the lead.\nAn Ipsos Mori poll is expected on Thursday and a YouGov \"on the day\" poll will be released on the stroke of 22:00 BST as polls close.\nThe BBC's election guidelines state that no poll can be reported during polling hours, so this will be the final update to our poll tracker.\nDon't expect an exit poll Thursday night, by the way.\nExit polls are based on analysis of previous elections, and the last UK referendum in 1975 is simply too long ago for a valid comparison to be made.\nThe only voting intention that matters now is that of some 46.5 million voters.\nA series of of new referendum polls released on Saturday evening suggest that the result still hangs in the balance.\nOnline polls by Opinium and YouGov suggest the two sides are neck and neck.\nOpinium for the Observer has both remain and leave on 44%.\nYouGov has published two polls. For the Sunday Times it has Remain one point up; for ITV it has...\n\nSummary: Senior BBC political analyst Peter Barnes examines the latest poll trends.\n###\nArticle: The Labour leadership challenger said his party should not give the Tories a \"blank cheque\" on negotiations.\nBut rival Jeremy Corbyn said Parliament had to \"work with\" the result of the referendum.\nMinisters said they would deliver on the \"decisive\" referendum verdict.\nThe UK voted to leave the EU by 52% to 48% in a referendum on 23 June but the manner and timing of the country's departure remains uncertain.\nThe prime minister has said she will not begin the formal legal process of separation by activating Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty this year, insisting that a \"sensible and orderly departure\" from the EU will take time.\nHowever, she has come under pressure from some senior Conservatives to begin the process in early 2017 amid press speculation about possible delays.\nSpeaking on Wednesday, Mr Smith said the British people were \"lied to\" by those campaigning to leave the EU and they deserve to have a say on the terms of the exit.\nHe told BBC Radio 5 live: \"It would be irresponsible of Theresa May to simply trigger Article 50 and sleepwalk out... Labour still believes that we should be a part of the European Union.\"\nMr Smith says he will \"fight tooth and nail\" to keep the UK in the EU and said that under his leadership, Labour would oppose the triggering of Article 50 in a future Commons vote unless certain conditions were met.\nHe rejected accusations he was trying to override democracy, saying if Labour believed working people were worse off by the settlement he could \"legitimately put it back to the British people\".\n\"Theresa May says that 'Brexit means Brexit' - but nobody knows what Brexit looks like,\" Mr Smith said.\n\"It could involve trashing workers' rights and environmental protections, opening our NHS up to foreign competition, making it harder for us to trade with our neighbours and damaging our economy.\"\nHe added: \"Under my leadership, Labour won't give the Tories a blank cheque.\n\"We will vote in Parliament to block any attempt to invoke Article 50 until Theresa May commits to a second referendum...\n\nSummary: Owen Smith says he will try to stop Theresa May formally triggering Brexit unless she promises a referendum on the final deal or calls a general election to approve it.\n###\nArticle: Jackie Stokes, from Burton-upon-Trent, said she spent \u00c2\u00a39,500 on implants in Hungary but an investigation found her treatment plan caused \"irreversible damage to otherwise healthy teeth\".\nDentist Dr Zsolt Csillag was given a one-year supervision order by the General Dental Council.\nHe did not respond to attempts to contact him.\nThe Forest and Ray Medical Care Group said he had left the company due to \"personal reasons\".\nThe clinic said it \"always puts patients first\" and treated Mrs Stokes with extra care, above and beyond its normal routine.\nMrs Stokes said: \"It has left me feeling like I have been assaulted, butchered and robbed of my life savings.\n\"I was advised by an NHS dentist to go down the implant road... because it wasn't on the NHS I would go seek help elsewhere.\n\"A friend of mine had been over to Hungary so we decided to go down that line,\" the 65-year-old added.\nMrs Stokes had implants in her upper jaw and crowns on eight teeth in her lower jaw, over two trips to Budapest.\nOn her second visit in June 2013, she said she was left with a \"bulldog bite\" - a gap between her gums and upper teeth through which food would seep.\nThe implants failed and were later removed. She now has to wear dentures.\nIn total, Mrs Stokes said she had 27 visits to the dental group over four years.\nThe General Dental Council found Dr Csillag should not have put crowns on her eight lower teeth because they were healthy.\nIn relation to Mrs Stokes and another patient, his treatment plan for them included \"irreversible damage to otherwise healthy teeth\", the investigation found.\nThe restrictions placed on Dr Csillag can only be imposed when he is working in the United Kingdom.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 652, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Starbucks may be complaining of \"global headwinds\" but that did not stop the world's biggest coffee chain from reporting record annual profits."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14866, 5757, 1164, 3891, 2360], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon and Patrick Harvie of the Scottish Greens argued it would be undemocratic to rule out a referendum if enough people wanted one.\nBut the leaders of the other three parties called on them to respect the result of the last referendum.\nThe BBC Scotland debate was held at Hopetoun House, near Edinburgh.\nIt featured Ms Sturgeon and Mr Harvie alongside Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale, Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson and Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie.\nThe hour-long discussion was held just days before Thursday's Scottish Parliament election.\nThere were angry exchanges over delays to the UK government contracts to build Royal Navy frigates at the Clyde shipyards, which unions have claimed could cost hundreds of jobs.\nBut it was the issue of independence - and more specifically whether or not there should be a second referendum in the future - that sparked the fiercest responses.\nMs Sturgeon stuck to her position that there should be another referendum if it was clear a majority of people wanted one, or if there was a \"material change\" in circumstances, such as Scotland being taken out of the EU against its will.\nThe SNP leader said she continued to believe that independence offered the best future for the country.\nShe added: \"But if those of us in Scotland who support independence cannot persuade people that we didn't persuade in 2014, if independence doesn't become the preferred option of a majority, we will not have earned the right to ask that question again.\n\"But on the other hand, if people do change their minds and there is clear and sustained evidence that independence has become the preference of a majority of people in Scotland, then no politician has the right to stand in the way of the democratic wishes of the Scottish people.\"\nSpeaking later, on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, she clarified that opinion polls held over a period of time would be the deciding factor in calling a second referendum.\nShe reiterated that there would need to be \"clear and...\n\nSummary: The prospect of a second referendum on Scottish independence has dominated the final TV debate between the leaders of the country's five main parties.\n###\nArticle: The review was led by the former chief medical officer of England, Sir Liam Donaldson.\nThe review makes a total of 10 recommendations.\nSir Liam was asked to look at just how effectively the Department of Health (NI) and the health trusts have been performing.\nHe has also reviewed the care of patients and management of staff.\nHe said the fact there are too many hospitals does not allow the public to receive the best healthcare.\nAs a result, expertise was being too thinly spread.\nSir Liam said that the Transforming Your Care programme established that elsewhere in the UK, a population of 1.8 million people would likely be served by four acute hospitals - not the 10 that Northern Ireland has.\n\"Past analysts and observers have pointed to the current level and citing of provision not being in keeping with maintaining high standards of care,\" the review said.\n\"Some populations are just too small to warrant full-blown general hospital facilities yet they are kept in place because of public and political pressure.\n\"Amongst those who work within the system, there is deep frustration that the public are not properly informed about the higher risks of smaller hospitals and that the misapprehension that alternative forms of provision are in some way inferior to a hospital.\"\nHis report also found that some diseases like cancer and diabetes got priority.\nHe said provision for other conditions was \"inadequate and fragmented\".\nHe says people with long-term illnesses should be trained to manage their own conditions.\nSir Liam recommends that an international panel of experts is set up to redesign some health and social care facilities.\nThe review also suggests that politicians and the public should agree in advance to accept whatever is proposed, including closing some hospitals.\nThe far-reaching report concludes that Northern Ireland's health system is no more or less safe than any other part of the UK.\nHowever, it criticises the implementation of the Transforming Your Care programme, which he said required a \"rocket buster\"...\n\nSummary: A review into Northern Ireland's health service has said there are too many hospitals for the 1.8 million population.\n###\nArticle: BBC business editor Robert Peston said he was encouraged to go by the heads of the Bank of England and the FSA.\nMr Diamond said he was stepping down because the external pressure on the bank risked \"damaging the franchise\".\nChief operating officer Jerry del Missier has also resigned, the third top executive in two days to do so.\nBarclays chairman Marcus Agius, who had announced his own resignation on Monday, will now take over the running of Barclays until a new chief executive is appointed.\nBBC business editor Robert Peston said the heads of the City's two main regulators had been unable to force Mr Diamond out \"because the recent FSA investigation into how Barclays attempted to rig the important Libor interest rates did not find him personally culpable\".\nBy Robert PestonBusiness editor\nFSA boss slams 'greed' at banks\n\"However, as a regulated institution, it was impossible for Barclays' board to ignore the revealed wishes of the two most powerful regulators in the City.\"\nEarlier, Lord Turner, the chairman of the Financial Services Authority, described the outrage that has built up over the bank's actions.\n\"The cynical greed of traders asking their colleagues to falsify their Libor submissions so that they could make bigger profits - has justifiably shocked and angered people, in particular when we are facing hard economic times provoked by the financial crisis,\" he told the Financial Services Authority's annual meeting.\n\u2022\n            27 June: Barclays fined \u00a3290m by US and UK regulators for attempting to manipulate Libor rates\n\u2022\n            28 June: Barclays shares plunge 15%\n\u2022\n            29 June: Bank of England governor calls for change in banking culture\n\u2022\n            1 July: It emerges that RBS has sacked four traders over Libor and there are calls for changes in the law to cover Libor-rigging\n\u2022\n            2 July: Barclays chairman Marcus Agius resigns and the government launches two inquiries into Libor and banking standards\n\u2022\n            3 July: Barclays chief executive Bob Diamond resigns\nTimeline:...\n\nSummary: Barclays chief executive Bob Diamond has resigned a week after the bank was fined a record amount for trying to manipulate inter-bank lending rates.\n###\nArticle: In Sunderland, the party won 21 of the 25 seats, but mayor Bob Heron lost his to Independent Anthony Allen. The Conservatives also took a Labour seat.\nGateshead Borough Council remained unchanged with Labour holding 18 seats and the Liberal Democrats four.\nLabour held North Tyneside with 44 seats, took 17 out of 18 on South Tyneside and kept control in Newcastle with 52 seats.\nBy Fergus HewisonBBC Newcastle political reporter\nNo major surprises and not much of a headline perhaps. But, on closer inspection, the interesting story is about UKIP.\nSo lots of UKIP second places - but no councillors elected.\nThe question is: can UKIP translate votes into seats in future and gain power rather than just support?\nIn South Tyneside, UKIP lost a previously-held seat. It failed to take any seats in Sunderland but came second in 16 wards and the same position in nine Newcastle wards, 14 in South Tyneside, nine in North Tyneside and 13 in Gateshead.\nUKIP chairman Steve Crowther described this result as \"extremely encouraging\".\n\"It's not somewhere where we have had a strong performance before, in the North East - an area that we are looking to build,\" he said.\nIt is not known what will happen to the Sunderland mayoral post as it is mainly ceremonial and the one-year term was due to end soon.\nMr Heron said he was \"quite stunned\" at the result.\n\"However, we've always had close elections in the Copt Hill ward, so I knew it was one of those things which would have to go right up to the wire,\" he said.\nIn North Tyneside, the Conservatives now have 12 seats and the Liberal Democrats four.\nSouth Tyneside Council will now be made up of 49 Labour councillors, three Independents, one Conservative and one UKIP.\nIn Newcastle, there was one gain each for Labour and the Liberal Democrats and two losses for the Liberal Democrats.\n\nSummary: Labour has retained control of five of its councils in the North East.\n###\nArticle: In an online statement, the firm said it had noticed a \"significant jump\" in the region's overall volume of phishing activity in the last three weeks.\nThe timing and targets suggested the attacks were \"politically motivated\".\nFriday's poll is the first since 2009 when President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won a controversial second term.\nThe election had triggered angry protests, with voters accusing Mr Ahmadinejad's camp of rigging the results in his favour.\nGoogle's vice-president of security engineering, Eric Grosse, said the phishing attacks originated from within Iran.\nPhishing attempts to obtain passwords and other private computing information by directing users to fake websites.\n\"For almost three weeks, we have detected and disrupted multiple email-based phishing campaigns aimed at compromising the accounts owned by tens of thousands of Iranian users,\" he said.\nBy Rana RahimpourBBC Persian Service\nIt is not the first time that Iranian internet users have come under cyber-attack, but there seems to have been a surge in recent days, which could be related to the presidential election.\nUsually the targets of these attacks are journalists or activists, both in Iran and abroad - including many BBC Persian staff in London.\nSince the disputed election of 2009, the Iranian authorities have tightened access to the internet, because of its widespread use by protestors at the time. At times of possible unrest, the internet in Iran has almost come to a halt.\nAs well as phishing campaigns, BBC Persian has seen many recent complaints on Iranian social media sites that the internet has become extremely slow.\nBut if this is indeed an attempt by the authorities to block the flow of information into and out of the country, then it doesn't appear to be working. Over the past few days BBC Persian has received many emails, photographs and videos from people inside Iran charting the final days of the election campaign.\n\"The timing and targeting of the campaigns suggest that the attacks are politically motivated in connection with...\n\nSummary: Google says it has detected and stopped thousands of phishing attacks targeting email accounts of Iranian users ahead of the 14 June presidential election.\n###\nArticle: It made an operating income of almost $4.2bn (\u00c2\u00a33.4bn) for the year to 2 October, up 16% on the previous year.\nThat was mainly down to a strong showing for its biggest market, the Americas, where net sales rose 11%.\nHowever, in the fourth quarter of its financial year, global sales at existing stores rose by only 4%.\nThat was lower than the 4.9% rise analysts had expected.\nThe fastest growth was in the China and Asia Pacific region, which recorded growth of 23% for the year.\nStarbucks boss Howard Schultz said its Chinese stores were the most efficient and lucrative.\nWhile Starbucks still makes most of its profit in the US, Mr Schultz has said expansion in China will secure its future for \"decades to come\".\nLast month, Starbucks announced plans to more than double its stores in China to 5,000 by 2021.\nMr Schultz said the company was facing \"ongoing economic, consumer and geopolitical headwinds\".\nMr Schultz, who has been warning of a \"seismic shift in consumer traffic\" for years, said the popularity of online shopping was keeping people at home and away from main shopping streets or malls.\nIn Europe, the Middle East and Africa, sales dropped by 1% during the fourth quarter, while in China and Asia Pacific, sales were up by 1%.\nStarbucks operates 25,085 stores in 75 countries worldwide, with 690 new ones having opened in the last quarter.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 843, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two new species of magnolia flower have been identified after being spotted on \"Noah's Ark\" online archive."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [881, 330, 17773, 6950, 21254], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The launch of the new bus, which will run between Victoria Station in central London and Hackney in the east, wasdelayed for a weekby paperwork.\nTfL said a software glitch meant the bus had to be run with its distinctive rear platform shut, calling it \"teething problems\".\nThe mayor called the bus \"stunning\" and \"tailored to the London passenger\".\nFollowing the new driver-and-conductor vehicle was a \"protest\" bus covered in slogans attacking the rise in public transport fares in London.\nMayor Boris Johnson has been criticised by the Labour, the Lib Dems and Green Party over the cost of the buses.\nMr Johnson announced plans for the new buses, which run on a hybrid diesel-electric motor, in his 2008 election manifesto.\nIn total, eight buses with an open \"hop-on, hop-off\" platform at the rear, costing \u00a311.37m, will run on route 38. They will be staffed with conductors and will not run at night or during the weekends.\nThe last of the popular, open-platform Routemasters was withdrawn from regular service in December 2005, although some still run on tourist routes.\nMike Weston, of TfL, saidhe thought the new buses would become \"a much-treasured sight on the streets of London\".\nBut in an open letter to the mayor, Labour MP for Tottenham David Lammy said each new bus costs \u00a31.4m compared with the conventional double-decker bus which costs about \u00a3190,000.\n\"Riding this bus is surely the most expensive bus ticket in history,\" he said.\n\"With 62 seats at a cost of \u00a31.4m, the cost per seat is \u00a322,580. At \u00a322,695, you can buy a brand new 3 series BMW.\"\nThe Green Party said its London mayoral candidate Jenny Jones had questioned \"how the mayor will deal with the problem of fare evasion and also, whether expenditure on the new bus is the best environmental choice\".\n\"Jenny is concerned that London bus operators will refuse to buy these new buses for London, as their costs will be considerably higher if they are unable to re-sell them second hand to either UK operators or foreign operators,\" a Green Party spokesman...\n\nSummary: The first new Routemaster has begun its first day of service in London, Transport for London (TfL) said.\n###\nArticle: They made the discovery when they continuously monitored the blood pressure of nearly 700,000 people as they went about their normal lives.\nSome 37% of 8,295 patients thought to have stubborn or resistant hypertension actually had \"white coat\" hypertension.\nThe experts call for mandatory 24-hour checks, Hypertension journal reports.\nThe NHS advisory body NICE has recently proposed that patients suspected of having high blood pressure will get another check at home because of fears that nerves from being at a GP surgery may be leading to too many people being diagnosed.\nIt says so-called white coat hypertension affects a quarter of all people.\nBut the latest research suggests that the phenomenon may be more common and is leading some people to have aggressive medical treatment that they may not actually need.\nResistant hypertension occurs when a patient's blood pressure remains above treatment goals, despite using three different types of drugs at the same time.\nIt was these patients that the researchers focused on.\nThey asked the patients to wear a portable \"ambulatory\" monitoring device that takes blood pressure readings every 20 minutes day and night.\nThis revealed only 63% had true resistant hypertension. These tended to be patients who either smoked or had diabetes or a heart condition.\nStudy leader Dr Alejandro de la Sierra, from the University of Barcelona in Spain, said: \"Physicians should be encouraged to use ambulatory monitoring to confirm resistant hypertension in their patients as it would ensure the most effective treatment options are used.\n\"Patients benefit by knowing whether their blood pressure is normal during daily activities or still needs the reinforcement of dietary and drug measures.\"\nEllen Mason, senior cardiac nurse at the British Heart Foundation, said the findings suggest that medication can work for more people than realised.\n\"Visiting the doctor seemed to make some people falsely appear resistant to the effects of these drugs so the study was helpful in trying to identify which...\n\nSummary: A third of hard-to-treat high blood pressure may actually be 'fake' and instead a patient's nervous response to being seen by a doctor, say experts.\n###\nArticle: A petition for an inquiry has amassed nearly 12,000 signatures, enough for the government to have to respond.\nConcerns surround a system on the northbound carriageway that triggers a series of traffic signals and barriers for restricted vehicles.\nThe scheme was introduced in response to the 2014 Dart Charge scheme, where crossing tolls are paid online.\nWhile southbound vehicles cross via the Queen Elizabeth II bridge, northbound vehicles travelling from Kent to Essex use the Dartford Tunnel.\nThe latest delays came as one side of the tunnel was closed for scheduled roadworks in the early hours.\nDrivers were stuck on the Kent side for up to five hours, while two lanes out of four closed until 05:20 BST.\nHaulier Alan Pattison, who is behind the petition, said the removal of toll booths under the Dart Charge scheme in favour of online or phone payments has improved the southbound crossing but made the northbound journey \"abysmal\".\nHe said: \"It's so much worse, I don't know what they've done.\n\"If you've been through [the crossing] you know how many sets of lights there are.\n\"If there's the slightest incident, the dealing with it is so slow... it's a general accumulation of all things.\"\nMr Pattison said his company, AP Ashdown Ltd, which is based in Essex, can be fined if a lorry misses a delivery slot.\nHe said: \"This year alone we're looking at \u00c2\u00a34-5,000 worth of losses due to traffic disruption.\"\nHighways England denied the changes had caused problems, adding the removal of tool booths had saved motorists \"six minutes\" on average.\nA spokesman said: \"Dartford is successfully speeding up journeys, saving motorists an average of about six minutes.\n\"The government will respond to the petition in due course.\"\n\nSummary: The government will consider calls for a public inquiry into Dartford Crossing congestion concerns.\n###\nArticle: Family court judge Lynn Roberts was told the 16-year-old boy had too little space to move around in.\nHis parents had \"huge amounts of belongings\" which had \"taken over their home\", the hearing in Ipswich was told.\nThe judge said the teenager, who was born with \"profound disabilities\", had been spending days \"mainly confined to a very small space on the floor\".\nJudge Roberts said the youngster had been schooled at home and she had \"great concern\" he had not been seen in his \"home environment\" by education officials.\nShe was also concerned professionals with responsibility for his care had \"just accepted\" what his parents had said about his abilities without carrying out tests.\nJudge Roberts made a care order following a request from social services at Essex County Council.\nThe judge did not identify the boy or his parents.\nHis parents were \"loving\" but had been \"neglectful\" and had caused him to become \"socially isolated\", she said.\n\"The parents, for their own personal reasons, had collected or inherited huge amounts of belongings which had taken over their home,\" the written ruling said.\n\"This meant (he) had very little space in which to move around and that, with his mobility difficulties, his ability to move around was greatly inhibited.\"\nThe judge concluded there was \"too much stuff around\".\n\nSummary: A disabled teenager is to be taken into local authority care because his Essex home has been deemed \"too cluttered\".\n###\nArticle: Markus Eichhorn, from the University of Nottingham, said Britain's large deer population was damaging natural habitats and hurting bird numbers.\nHe argued hunting deer for venison would help to reverse a decline in the number of ground-nesting birds including the nightingale.\nAnimal rights group, Animal Aid, said the move would be \"highly unethical\".\nDr Eichorn led a team of academics commissioned by the government to study the causes behind the decline of woodland birds such as the nightingale, marsh tit, willow tit and lesser-spotted woodpecker.\nAll four birds are on the RSPB's red list and have suffered a \"severe\" decline in their breeding populations in the past 25 years.\nIn that time it is believed the population of the UK's deer has risen from about one million to about two million.\nComparing 40 woodland areas in England, the team found in areas of dense deer populations there was 68% less foliage near the ground compared with areas with fewer deer.\nDr Eichhorn said deer populations were at \"extraordinarily high levels\" due to the absence of large predators, among other reasons.\n\"We should not think of it in terms of a cull. We already eat venison in Britain but a large proportion of that is farmed meat.\n\"We [should] start eating wild-caught, free range British venison given that it's abundant and wildly available.\"\nA spokeswoman for Animal Aid, an animal rights groups, said deer should be treated with respect.\nShe said: \"It is humans that have caused deer populations to increase and these majestic animals should not be forced to pay for our mistakes with their lives.\"\nAnimals rights group PETA said: \"Ecological harmony will never be achieved through the barrel of a gun.\"\nSources: RSPCA, The Deer Initiative\n\nSummary: Wild deer should be hunted for meat to increase the UK's woodland bird population, an ecology expert suggests.\n###\nArticle: Photographs of the endangered Magnolia dealbata, held by Bristol-based Arkive, were seen by a botanist at a Mexican university more than 5,500 miles away.\nThe plants were tracked to Mexico's Serra Gorda Biosphere Reserve and identified.\nLucie Muir, chief executive of Arkive, said they were \"thrilled\" by the discovery.\nAfter seeing pictures of the flowers, botanist Dr Jose Antonio Vazquez asked the original photographer for more images of the plant.\nPhotographer Roberto Pedraza Ruiz said he then made several more trips to the forest \"documenting the flowers and fruits of the trees until finally receiving confirmation that I had photographed not only one but two completely new species of magnolias\".\nThe first specimen was named Magnolia rzedowskiana, after emininet Mexican botanist, Dr Jerzy Rzedowski, while the second is to be named Magnolia pedrazae, in honour of its photographer.\nMr Ruiz said: \"This is without doubt the highest honour that a conservationist and nature photographer can receive.\"\nThe Arkive website, run by the charity Wildscreen, hosts 16,000 images of flora and fauna.\nIt claims to be the world's largest online encyclopaedia of life, receiving donations of images from wildlife film-makers, photographers, conservationists and scientists.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 620, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The first victim of AirAsia Flight QZ8501, found in the Java Sea after the crash on Sunday, has been laid to rest."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18385, 23034, 5865, 22478, 8278], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Perthshire-based Iain Burnett took gold at the International Chocolate Awards in London for his new velvet truffle - \"Caramel with a Hint of Liquorice\".\nHe was the only UK chocolatier to win the accolade in the truffle and praline category this year.\nHis \"Dark Sao Tome\" velvet truffle took top spot at the same awards in 2015.\nMr Burnett is based at the Highland Chocolatier in Grandtully, which has been specialising in gourmet chocolate for the past 10 years.\nFollowing his gold award, Mr Burnett said: \"I'm really pleased that my new caramelised white velvet truffle has been selected.\n\"Liquorice is a flavour that sometimes gets a bad press but I've developed a chocolate that uses a gentle hint of liquorice with white chocolate that has been caramelised to complement it.\n\"The balance of chocolate and spices is combined to create a complex chocolate that is above all, delicious.\"\n\nSummary: A Scottish master chocolatier is enjoying sweet success after picking up a top international award for the second year in a row.\n###\nArticle: The 14-year-old bear, called Kj2, was shot dead by foresters on Saturday, after it seriously mauled an elderly man walking his dog last month.\nTrentino governor Ugo Rossi said the killing would not stop a project to reintroduce bears to the region, but their habitat must be limited.\nAbout 50 bears live in the province.\nConservation groups have protested over the shooting and demanded better management of the EU-funded bear project, called Life Ursus.\nUgo Rossi said the shooting was \"an absolute necessity\" because of the risk to people at a peak period for tourism.\n\"Anywhere in the world, when the danger rises above a certain level, the animal has to be killed to ensure people's safety,\" he said.\nBrown bears from Slovenia started to be reintroduced to Trentino in 1999, a region where they had been exterminated by hunters.\nMr Rossi said Life Ursus would continue, but the original plan to let the bears roam widely would have to be revised.\nWhat are brown bears? - BBC Nature\nWWF Italy said \"bears must not pay the price for human errors\" - and pointed out that too many dogs had been let off the lead in the Alpine forests where the bears were roaming.\nThe organisation urged the authorities to \"work to eliminate the causes of such unpleasant episodes\".\nThe attack by Kj2 on 22 July happened in the Mt Bondone area. The female bear reportedly had two or three cubs with her.\nShooting Kj2 was \"simply a cold-blooded execution, a real crime,\" the Italian animal welfare group Enpa complained.\nKj2 had been tranquillised and fitted with a radio collar in early August. A DNA sample was taken, and Kj2 was identified as the bear involved in the July attack, because some of her hairs were found at the scene.\nThe fate of her cubs since Saturday's shooting is not known.\nAt the time that bears were first reintroduced to Italy's Adamello Brenta national park, the park's website says, more than 70% of locals surveyed agreed with the project.\nNiki Rust, a WWF technical adviser in wildlife, told the BBC that Kj2 \"might have been doing...\n\nSummary: An Italian provincial governor has defended the killing of a rare female brown bear in the Alps, saying it was a threat to humans.\n###\nArticle: The latest retail sales index showed Scottish sales rose by 0.8% in value in the fourth quarter, compared with a country-wide figure of 1.5%.\nThe volume of sales north of the border rose by 1.7%, compared with 2.3% for Great Britain as a whole.\nOn an annual basis, Scotland lagged behind Great Britain in both volume and value terms.\nIn terms of volume, Scottish sales showed a year-on-year rise of 1.6% in the final quarter, compared with a rise of 5% for all of Britain.\nLarge shops with at least 250 employees - which account for about 70% of retail industry sales - saw an increase of 0.9% in sales volumes, compared with the previous quarter.\nSales at small and medium stores grew by 3%.\nCommenting on the figures, Euan Murray of Barclays Corporate Banking said: \"The extravaganza of planned promotions in November, as well as a last-minute dash in the days before Christmas provided a boost to the sector, resulting in an increase in sales volume in Scotland on both the previous quarter and year-on-year.\n\"Non-food products such as clothing fared particularly well towards the end of 2014, and now that the spring ranges are on the shelves, fashion retailers will be hoping for milder weather to encourage shoppers to freshen up their wardrobes with the new lines.\"\nScottish Retail Consortium director David Lonsdale said: \"The resumption of growth in retail sales in the final quarter of last year is encouraging, aided by falling prices at shop checkouts and at petrol pumps.\n\"The recovery in consumer confidence remains fragile however, and brings into sharp focus big upcoming public policy decisions which could affect disposable incomes and take home pay, notably the first minister's proposed replacement of council tax and the setting of the Scottish rate of income tax.\n\"These decisions must support consumer spending and economic growth.\"\nDeputy First Minister John Swinney said: \"The latest official Retail Sales Index for Scotland for the final quarter of 2014 showed that the retail sector in Scotland continued to grow over...\n\nSummary: Scottish shop sales rose at the end of last year but lagged well behind the UK as a whole, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Design Relay begins in Dundee in August before travelling to Orkney, Caithness, Shetland, Govan, and Aberdeen.\nGroups of young people will work with local designers and be introduced to an object with a link to their community.\nThe new designs and prototypes will be displayed in the V&A Dundee museum.\nThe local objects include a model of the Dounreay Fast Reactor, a 100-year-old hooded Orkney chair, and a Fair Isle jumper once worn by the commander in chief of the British Home Forces.\nThe Govan leg of the relay includes a \"Clutha\" vase designed by Christopher Dresser and made with trademark bubbles and streaks by Glasgow glass-makers James Couper & Sons.\nThe Aberdeen group will study an enamelled plaque by James Cromar Watt, an architect and jeweller of the Scottish arts and crafts movement.\nPhilip Long, Director of V&A Dundee, said: \"The Scottish Design Relay highlights just how special and varied this collection will be and, even more excitingly, has the potential to inspire a new generation of designers.\n\"The new prototypes produced by the young people will be displayed in the museum, providing a great opportunity for everyone who visits V&A Dundee to see the vibrancy of Scotland's design future.\"\nMhairi Maxwell, the museum's project coordinator, said: \"V&A Dundee will celebrate Scotland's design achievements and this project is a great opportunity to help inspire the young designers of the future.\n\"At each stage of the Scottish Design Relay those taking part will define a problem and come up with a solution after being guided through the design process.\n\"This is a real opportunity to connect young people to their design heritage and create something that could have a positive impact on their community.\"\n\nSummary: V&A Dundee has launched a national project inspired by a selection of objects that will be displayed in the new museum when it opens in 2018.\n###\nArticle: Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union will decide by 30 June whether they want to take industrial action.\nThe union is calling for above-inflation pay rises and an assurance there will be safe staffing levels when the service starts in September.\nLondon Underground said the news of the ballot was \"bizarre and unnecessary\".\nRMT general secretary Mick Cash said: \"Nobody should be under any illusions, the night running plan has been cobbled together on the hoof and will rip up the safety rule book.\n\"Monday mornings will be absolute chaos as the network struggles to get back into gear after running flat out, round the clock through the weekend.\"\nThe RMT union is also asking that LU staff are not forced to do night or weekend work.\nThe Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA) and the drivers' union Aslef are also holding strike ballots.\nManuel Cortes, general secretary of the TSSA, said: \"Boris Johnson is not going to get a first-class night Tube up and running by September if he makes a second-class pay offer to the staff who will be expected to deliver it on time.\"\nTransport for London has denied there will be any safety issues and said it had made a fair pay offer to staff, which includes a two-year deal and extra for the night Tube.\nLondon Underground director Nick Brown said: \"We are still in the midst of these negotiations and all parties have agreed that there is much still to discuss, which makes news of the strike ballots all the more bizarre and unnecessary.\n\"We encourage the trade unions to make themselves available to continue our talks at Acas.\n\"We want to reach a settlement that rewards our hard-working staff and is fair, affordable and sustainable.\"\nAll-night services are expected to run on Fridays and Saturdays on the Piccadilly, Victoria, Central, Jubilee and Northern lines from September.\n\nSummary: Workers at London Underground are to vote on whether to take strike action over the planned all-night Tube.\n###\nArticle: Officials earlier identified the remains as belonging to a female passenger called Hayati Lutfiah Hamid.\nMs Hamid, 49, was buried at a ceremony attended by family and friends in the Indonesian city of Surabaya.\nThe discovery of two bodies on Thursday brings the number recovered to nine. Bad weather has continued to hamper the search for the plane and other victims.\nThe Airbus A320-200 came down four days ago en route from Indonesia to Singapore with 162 people on board.\nNo survivors have been found and the cause of the crash remains unknown.\nThe identity of Ms Hamid was confirmed using fingerprints \"and other means,\" East Java disaster official Col Budiyono said. Her body was handed over to family members in a brief ceremony at a police hospital in Surabaya.\nThe coffin was then transported to a village, before being buried according to Islamic burial customs.\nOne of Ms Hamid's relatives told AP news agency: \"We have been fraught with worry because at this point, three of our family members are still missing... we pray together every night that they will be found soon.\"\nPrevious media reports had incorrectly identified Ms Hamid as a flight attendant.\nThe nine recovered bodies were flown to an airbase in Borneo but some have since been sent onto Surabaya where relatives, providing DNA samples, are waiting for them to be identified.\nFor a second day in a row, search efforts have been hampered by heavy rain and rough seas.\nSome 50 divers from Indonesia were on standby to investigate a large shadow in the sea, thought to be part of the airliner, but they were unable to gain access due to the bad weather.\nAirAsia chief Tony Fernandes said on Thursday he believed the search was closing in on its final location, tweeting: \"I am hoping that the latest information is correct and aircraft has been found.\"\nShips and planes have been scouring the Java Sea off Borneo since the plane disappeared on Sunday. Malaysia, Australia and Thailand are helping Indonesia with the search, while the US destroyer USS Sampson has been...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 183, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man wanted on recall to prison who taunted police with social media posts telling them \"catch me if you can\" is back behind bars."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8359, 4292, 17126, 18576, 18808], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ilkeston station was initially given the go-ahead in 2013 and had been expected to be in operation by now.\nGreat crested newts, which are protected by law, were found at the site in the winter halting work while they were moved elsewhere.\nDerbyshire County Council said the station should open next year.\nIt said it had to seek new planning permission following advice from the Environment Agency over flooding concerns.\nTo keep on budget the design had to be changed. That included shortening the platforms.\nIlkeston is one of the largest towns in the UK without a railway station.\nThe town once had three stations but the last one closed in 1967 as a result of the Beeching Report, published in 1963.\nThe new facility, part-funded from the government's New Station Fund, will link Ilkeston with Nottingham, Chesterfield and Sheffield.\n\nSummary: Work to build a railway station in Derbyshire could start in September, following delays due to flooding and the discovery of protected newts.\n###\nArticle: Christopher Davies, 52, who was an experienced rider and a keen runner who competed for Wales, was killed in the crash on 4 August, 2013.\nMold Crown Court heard the crash happened when Gareth Ifan Ritchie, 23, lost control of his vehicle and crossed onto the wrong side of the road.\nRitchie, of Caerwys, was also banned from driving for two-and-a-half years.\nThe court heard Ritchie's car span out of control on the A5026 at Holway Road, Carmel, and Mr Davies had no chance to avoid him.\nJudge Niclas Parry told Ritchie that it did him no credit whatsoever that his immediate reaction at the roadside was to blame the motorcyclist, which he maintained in interview and in his pre-sentence report.\nHowever, the judge said Ritchie has now shown remorse.\nIn a victim impact statement read to the court, widow Jacqueline Davies said: \"My life will never be the same without Chris in it.\"\nMr Davies's son Ben, who was home on leave from the army, drove past the scene of the crash and saw his father unconscious in the road.\nDaniel Oscroft, defending, said: \"He [Ritchie] remains desperately sorry for causing the death of Mr Davies. He does not seek to blame him in any way\".\n\nSummary: A man who admitted causing the death of a Holywell motorcyclist by careless driving has been jailed for ten months.\n###\nArticle: Physical laws of light make it impossible to view structures smaller than 200 nanometers - the smallest size of bacteria - using a normal microscope alone.\nBut scientists from Bangor and Oxford universities found the silk lets them see beyond the current magnification.\nThe discovery was hailed as \"exciting\".\nBangor University said extending the limit of the classical microscope's resolution had been the \"Holy Grail\" of microscopy for over a century and superlenses had been the goal since the turn of the millennium.\nManufactured superlenses have previously been used but this is believed to be the first time a naturally occurring biological material had been used to create one.\nThe team found applying the dragline silk of a golden silk orb-weaver spider to the material being viewed provided an additional two to three times magnification.\nThis allowed them to view structures previously classed as \"invisible\", including some germs and viruses.\nThe findings have been published in a paper in the nanoscience research journal Nano Letters.\nDr Zengbo Wang, who led Bangor's team, said producing manufactured superlenses involved some complex engineering processes and finding a natural superlens was important \"so that everyone can access superlenses\".\nProf Fritz Vollrath, whose silk group at Oxford University's department of zoology collaborated on the project, said it was \"very exciting\".\n\"These lenses could be used for seeing and viewing previously 'invisible' structures, including engineered nano-structures and biological micro-structures as well as, potentially, native germs and viruses,\" he said.\n\"In much the same was as when you look through a cylindrical glass or bottle, the clearest image only runs along the narrow strip directly opposite your line of vision, or resting on the surface being viewed, the single filament provides a one-dimensional viewing image along its length.\"\nThe golden silk orb-weaver spider - often called Nephila or banana spiders - are known for the impressive webs they weave and are found in...\n\nSummary: Spider silk has been used to create a superlens for a microscope, allowing scientists to view objects previously deemed \"invisible\".\n###\nArticle: Documents show the nuclear regulator raised concerns over fractures in keyways that lock together the core of Hunterston B power station in Ayrshire.\nThey also show the Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR) raised concerns that Hinkley B might have similar problems.\nThe regulator has agreed the stations can continue to operate after the reactor shutdown process was modified.\nEDF Energy's Brian Cowell said the level of cracking is considered \"reasonable\" and is \"far below anything which would affect the reactor's safe operation\".\nHunterston B and Hinkley Point B, in Somerset, were the first of Britain's Advanced Gas Cooled Reactors [AGR], built in the 1970s.\nIn the documents obtained through a Freedom of Information request, the ONR raised concerns over cracks in reactor three of Hunterston B and spoke of the possibility of them being present at Hinkley B.\nJohn Large, who helped design AGRs, believes that if the cracks get any worse it could jeopardise the reactor's stability in the event of a big disaster - such as an earthquake - and make it impossible to lower control rods to shut the reactor down.\n\"These keyways are beginning to fracture... that means the locking together - the way that force can be transferred from one brick to another - is lost, so it becomes a very loose stack of bricks.\"\nAllan Jeffery, from campaign group Stop Hinkley, is concerned that when you run reactors past the design life parts will wear out or fail.\nHe is concerned the graphite core, which can not be repaired, has become less dense because of the effects of radiation.\n\"This... could end up distorting the channels the fuel and the boron control rods use.\n\"In cases of emergency there are sudden changes in temperature and pressure which could all end up starting to deform these channels.\n\"If you can't get the control rod down then you can't control the temperature inside the reactor and you're heading for accidents - possibly even meltdowns.\"\nHowever, the ONR has now agreed the stations can continue operating safely after modifying...\n\nSummary: Fears have been raised that two of the UK's nuclear reactors might not be able to shut down in an emergency.\n###\nArticle: Chief executive Simon Stevens says he wants the NHS to set a healthy example and \"practise what we preach\".\nHe says trials at four NHS hospitals show either option could work.\nIf the plan goes ahead, England would be the first country in the world to take such action. The consultation runs until 18 January.\nSubject to consultation, the drinks affected would be any with added sugar, including fruit juices, sweetened milk-based drinks and sweetened coffees.\nIt is expected that a 20% tax on sugary drinks could raise \u00c2\u00a320m-\u00c2\u00a340m a year, for example.\nProceeds would be ploughed back into patient charities and \"health and wellbeing programmes\" to keep the NHS's 1.3 million employees fit.\nDuring recent trials, one hospital that banned sugary drinks found the overall total number of drinks sold did not decrease, meaning vendors were financially unaffected.\nMr Stevens said: \"Confronted by rising obesity, type-2 diabetes and child dental decay, it's time for the NHS to practice what we preach.\n\"By ploughing the proceeds of any vendor fees back into staff health and patient charities these proposals are a genuine win-win opportunity to both improve health and cut future illness cost burdens for the NHS.\"\nHealth charities welcomed the idea, unlike the soft drinks industry.\nGavin Partington, of the British Soft Drinks Association, said: \"It's hard to see how a ban on soft drinks can be justified given that the sector has led the way in reducing consumers' sugar intake - down by over 17% since 2012.\n\"In 2015 we also became the only category to set a calorie reduction target of 20% by 2020.\n\"Given that the government is looking to introduce a soft drinks tax in 2018 it seems slightly odd that another public body wishes to duplicate this process.\"\nWhat is the UK's most sugary drink?\nTax on sugary foods and drinks backed by WHO\n\nSummary: The NHS in England is asking staff and the public about whether it should ban or impose a tax on any sugary drinks sold in hospitals.\n###\nArticle: Convicted criminal Steven Johnson had been wanted since January 2014 after breaching the terms of his parole.\nPolice believe the 40-year-old went to Spain, where he posted Facebook and Twitter messages challenging officers to find him.\nHe was arrested in Whiston, Merseyside, on Thursday and returned to jail.\nRead updates on this story and more from across Merseyside and Cheshire.\nJohnson, of Prescot, was serving a sentence of six years and 11 months for possession with intent to supply class A drugs, before being released on licence.\nDuring his time on the run, he used aliases on social media sites to post messages and photographs, including several of himself posing in front of luxury cars.\nIn one message, he wrote: \"Just got out of bed. Going for a massage.\"\nMerseyside Police said Johnson had now \"got his wish\".\nSgt Mark Worrall said: \"The arrest of Johnson shows that we never give up.\n\"Johnson has been wanted on recall to prison for two years and he has obviously been living the high life abroad, but that has been cut short and he's now back behind bars.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 567, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \"serial liar\" who made a series of bogus sexual assault allegations against 15 men has been jailed for 10 years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8237, 7104, 16857, 6133, 17522], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Caramel, aged four months, was taken in a burglary in Harlow, Essex, on 3 June.\nThe sick puppy belongs to Lexie Taylor, 8, who has juvenile arthritis, a condition which improved since she began walking her pet.\nMother Tracy Taylor said: \"The search reached 13m people on Facebook. A woman saw reports and realised she had bought Caramel. She was returned yesterday.\"\nThe chocolate-coloured Chihuahua-cross has a lump on her stomach caused by a hernia and also a suspected tumour. She was scheduled to visit the vet shortly after she was stolen.\nThree days after the theft the family posted Caramel's story on Facebook in the hope she would be recognised and returned.\nIn a little over a week 14,000 people had \"liked\" the page.\nA lost pets website has also posted the story, and almost 60,000 people saw that post, Mrs Taylor said. Messages of support came in from as far away as India and Canada.\nThe family had been particularly keen to have Caramel back because of the puppy's positive effect on their daughter's health.\n\"Ever since Caramel was born she and Lexie have been inseparable. It has really helped with Lexie's mobility because she has been walking Caramel so much,\" Mrs Taylor said.\nLate on Monday afternoon Mrs Taylor's husband Richard received a call from a woman who said she had bought a Chihuahua puppy, and having seen the publicity, thought it might be the family's pet. The dog is now safely back home.\n\"We are just the happiest family in the world right now,\" Mrs Taylor said.\n\nSummary: A stolen Chihuahua puppy has been returned to its owners after the search for her went viral on Facebook.\n###\nArticle: Cars, lavishly decorated buses, reckless matatu minibus taxis, and daredevil motorbike riders intermingle with the odd herd of cows to create a gridlocked maze, and a nightmare for the commuter trying to get home.\nNot only is the transport sector in much of Africa similarly chaotic, it is also notoriously dangerous - Africa has the highest rate of road traffic fatalities in the world, accounting for 16% of the world's road traffic deaths, despite being home to only 2% of the world's vehicles.\nCompared to the global average of 18 road traffic deaths per 100,000 members of the population, the region sees an average of 24.1 deaths for each 100,000 people - a significantly higher figure.\nA rising number of young start-ups are working to make sense of the madness, creating new technology-based solutions to simplify transportation in African cities, and improve safety.\nWhile taxi app Uber is rushing to launch in Africa, taxi-hailing technology is already popular in Kenya, tapping into the country's famous love of novel mobile solutions.\nAccording to Lauren Gray, marketing director at local mobile taxi-hailing service Easy Taxi, innovative uses of technology are key to improving the taxi-transportation market in Kenya.\nIn particular, Ms Gray says technology can better connect consumers with reliable, safe services, and ensure heightened accountability within the market.\n\"Technology allows for greater monitoring within the taxi transportation market. This is beneficial for the end consumer, as higher quality services are guaranteed and services are brought to consumers with both transparency and accountability,\" she says.\nBy using mobile technology, Ms Gray says the lack of reliable transportation in Nairobi can be addressed, and security can be improved - a key concern in Kenya.\n\"Customers [in Nairobi] have become used to knowing that if they need a driver to take them to a destination, it would need to be planned hours in advance and require calling multiple drivers to see who is available, who is nearby, and who...\n\nSummary: Nairobi's roads are renowned for their chaos.\n###\nArticle: The RSPCA said the bird fell into a vat of bright orange tandoori sauce in Newport, south Wales.\nIt was taken to the Vale Wildlife Hospital near Tewkesbury where it was washed and is now due to be released back into the wild.\nThe same rescue centre cared for another seagull which had fallen into a container of chicken tikka masala, also in south Wales, in June.\nAn RSPCA spokeswoman: \"We get many calls about injured gulls - especially at this time of year - but this one was a bit more unusual than the norm.\n\"He must have had a shock when he fell in the curry.\n\"We have no idea if it flew in because it was hungry or if he fell in by accident.\n\"He's uninjured and just needed a good clean, but I expect he will be put off from curry after this.\"\nThe first seagull that got covered in curry gained the nickname \"gullfrazie\" on social media.\nFor more stories about animals getting themselves into sticky situations follow BBC England's Rescued Animals Pinterest board .\n\nSummary: A second seagull has been rescued after falling into a vat of curry.\n###\nArticle: The Rail, Maritime and Transport union said members will walk out from 21:30 GMT on 7 March to 03:59 on 8 March.\nThe union claims the type of breathalyzer used did not account for people with diabetes.\nLondon Underground said the man was dismissed for failing two breath tests which were unaffected by the condition.\nIt said the case had gone through a full disciplinary hearing and appeals process, as well as a separate independent director's review.\nThe transport authority said it had explored in detail the suggestion that diabetes could affect the breathalyser result, but concluded that the type of test it used was not affected by acetone, which is produced in the bloodstream of people with the condition.\nMick Cash, general secretary of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union, said there had been a campaign of \"misinformation and smears\" against his organisation.\nHe said: \"This action is the first stage as part of a rolling programme of industrial action and I urge all RMT London Underground train operators and instructor operators to stand firm together against this and any future injustices against RMT members.\"\nNick Brown, chief operating officer of London Underground (LU), said: \"This indefensible strike is about one RMT member dismissed for failing two alcohol breath tests.\n\"We will not be swayed by it as we will never compromise on the safety of our customers and staff. You wouldn't let someone who had been drinking alcohol drive your family in a car, and we don't let people who have been drinking alcohol drive people's families in Tube trains.\n\"For the RMT leadership to announce a strike regardless shows how completely out of touch they are, just as the timing demonstrates that they know they have very little support from their members on this issue.\"\nMembers voted by 299 votes to 221 to take action. The turnout was 42%.\nLU said the number of drivers who had voted to take strike action represented 8% of all drivers.\nIn December, RMT workers held a 24-hour strike on the Northern line over the same issue.\n\nSummary: Drivers on London Underground are to go on strike over the sacking of a colleague for failing an alcohol breath test.\n###\nArticle: A 5.3 magnitude tremor had earlier been detected near its nuclear test site.\nSouth Korea believes it is the North's biggest-ever test, raising fears it has made significant nuclear advances.\nSouth Korean President Park Geun-hye called it an act of \"self-destruction\" showing the \"maniacal recklessness\" of leader Kim Jong-un. The US warned of \"serious consequences\".\nChina's foreign ministry said Beijing was resolutely opposed to the test and urged North Korea to avoid further action that would worsen the situation.\nNorth Korea is banned by the UN from any tests of nuclear or missile technology and has been hit by five sets of UN sanctions since its first test in 2006.\nThe North said the latest test had been of a \"nuclear warhead that has been standardised to be able to be mounted on strategic ballistic rockets\".\nEstimates of the explosive yield of the latest blast have varied. South Korea's military said it was about 10 kilotonnes, enough to make it the North's \"strongest nuclear test ever\". Other experts say initial indications suggest 20 kilotonnes or more.\nThe bomb dropped by the US on Hiroshima in 1945 had a yield of about 15 kilotonnes.\nMs Park, who is cutting short an overseas visit, said the test was a \"grave challenge\" to the international community that would \"only earn more sanctions and isolation\" for North Korea.\n\"Such provocation will further accelerate its path to self-destruction,\" she said.\nJapan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said his country \"absolutely cannot condone\" any such test and would \"protest adamantly\" to Pyongyang.\n\"North Korea's nuclear development is becoming a graver threat to Japan's safety and severely undermines the peace and safety of the region and the international community,\" he said.\nThe White House said President Barack Obama had spoken to both Ms Park and Mr Abe after the latest test.\nA statement from press secretary Josh Earnest said Mr Obama had \"reiterated the unbreakable US commitment to the security of our allies in Asia and around the world\".\nWhat North Korea's...\n\nSummary: North Korea says it has successfully carried out its fifth nuclear test, in continued defiance of UN resolutions.\n###\nArticle: Jemma Beale, 25, claimed she was raped by nine men and sexually assaulted by six, all strangers, in four encounters spanning three years.\nOne allegation led to the conviction of a man who was jailed for seven years.\nBeale from Hounslow was found guilty of perjury and perverting the course of justice at Southwark Crown Court.\nJudge Nicholas Loraine-Smith told Beale, who was in a relationship with a woman: \"This trial has revealed, what was then not obvious, that you are a very, very convincing liar and you enjoy being seen as a victim.\n\"The prosecution described your life as a 'construct of bogus victimhood'.\n\"These offences usually began as a drunken attempt to get your partner's sympathy or perhaps to arouse her jealousy.\n\"They each began impulsively, but what is particularly chilling is the manner in which you persisted in making allegations which you knew were untrue even to the extent of committing and repeating perjury.\"\nProsecutor Madeleine Wolfe told the court police spent 6,400 hours investigating Beale's lies at a cost of at least \u00a3250,000, and the trial cost at least \u00a3109,000.\n\"Cases such as this bring a real risk that a woman who has been raped or sexually assaulted does not complain to the police for fear of not being believed\", the judge added.\n\"False allegations are likely to have the perverse impact of increasing the likelihood of guilty men going free.\"\nIn a victim impact statement, Mahad Cassim, who was wrongly convicted of raping Beale in 2010, told the court he had been hugely affected by the false claim.\n\"One of my goals is to be a successful businessman, to have a nice family and be happy,\" he said.\n\"I am working on the happiness - I have a long way to go.\"\nBeale had also falsely claimed she was groped by a stranger, Noam Shahzad, in a pub in July 2012.\nShe alleged she was then gang-raped by him and other men, and even self-inflicted injuries to back up her claims she was assaulted with barbed wire.\nThe following year Beale fabricated similar allegations against six other men.\nShe claimed...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1165, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two ex-Rabobank traders have been charged by the US Department of Justice with manipulating the Libor rate."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11896, 5121, 4607, 8020, 14189], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The MSP for Midlothian South, Tweeddale and Lauderdale, Christine Grahame, wants to increase the size of the park.\nThe park currently covers just 45% of the Pentland hills range.\nThe committee said there was little demand for the move and changing the boundaries would lead to an increased financial burden on councils.\nJames Dornan, Scottish Parliament's Pentland Hills Regional Park Boundary Bill Committee convener, said: \"There is no doubt Christine Grahame is passionate about protecting the landscape of the Pentland hills for future generations.\n\"However, we are not convinced extending the Regional Park would give this protection.\n\"It was clear from the evidence given by local authorities that, far from being a simple line on a map, they were concerned the extension could place a very real financial burden on those local authorities involved in the maintenance of the Regional Park, which could see funding spread even more thinly.\n\"For a park which plays such an important role in the lives of many people, to do so would have a damaging impact.\n\"That is why we have decided that we cannot support the general principles of the bill.\"\nMs Grahame said: \"I am of course very disappointed that the Pentland Hills Regional Park Boundary Bill Committee came to the conclusion that it did not support the general principles of my bill.\n\"There is a need to protect the whole of the Pentland Hills range and I had hoped that the committee would agree with me that this was a role for us, as politicians.\n\"I am pleased that the committee recognises the difficulties that local authorities will face in meeting the aims of the Pentland Hills Regional Park in the coming years and the acknowledgement that the introduction of this bill has created a focus on those difficulties.\"\n\nSummary: A Holyrood committee is recommending a bill to extend the boundaries of the Pentland Hills regional park is rejected.\n###\nArticle: \"Manorial rights\", dating back to the Middle Ages, can give holders powers to hunt, shoot and fish or even dig for minerals on other people's land.\nThe Commons Justice Committee heard that some homeowners had bought property unaware that they were not entitled to the full land rights.\nCompensation could be offered if the titles were scrapped, the MPs said.\nA 2002 law required holders of manorial rights to register their claims before October 2013. Around 90,000 claims were made in the year before the deadline.\nThe MPs said people across the country discovered for the first time that their properties were subject to rights owned by a third party - the holder of the lord of the manor title.\nSource: Land Registry\n\"House owners were astonished to find manorial rights registered on their properties, and worried that this would affect them when selling the house or getting a mortgage,\" said the Liberal Democrat MP Alan Beith, who chairs the committee.\n\"The lack of understanding of such rights, and the way the registration process was carried out and communicated, has led to understandable concerns and anxieties. We have had numerous representations, both from MPs on their constituents' behalf, and from individual members of the public affected by registrations on their properties.\"\n\"They all called for either the abolition of these rights or a review of the law.\"\nThe MPs heard how some of the powers, particularly mining rights over rural land, could be of \"considerable and real value to the rights holders\".\nIn Welwyn Garden City, around 500 households in the Handside area were told Lord Salisbury had registered claims to manorial rights over their properties.\nThe householders had been reassured there was \"no intention for the rights to be exercised\", the committee heard.\nOn Anglesey, a Cheshire businessman, Stephen Hayes, who bought the title of Lord of the Manor of Treffos in 1992, registered claims on around 4,000 properties in 2013.\nAfter protests from residents and \"considerable local public pressure\", Mr Hayes...\n\nSummary: The Law Commission should consider axing ancient rights claimed by \"lords of the manor\", an MPs' report has said.\n###\nArticle: Mr Varadkar was speaking in the Irish parliament (D\u00c3\u00a1il) on Thursday.\nHe said the problem with the debate about abortion in Ireland was it had been dominated by the extremes.\nMr Varadkar said it centred on \"the Catholic versus anti-Catholic view of things, rather than what's right and what's wrong\".\nHe said the debate was \"framed in terms of Christian ideology versus social ideology or being pro-choice or anti-choice, as if you could ever reduce it to that, because human experience is not black and white and medicine is not black and white either.\n\"There is never going to be perfect legislation that removes all tragedies related to pregnancy,\" he added.\nMr Varadkar said that \"in relation to the eighth amendment [of the constitution], again, people calling for the repeal of that need to consider what that means.\n\"Just repealing the eighth amendment means deleting from the constitution any protection from the life of the mother and the unborn and replacing it with nothing, so people need to consider whether that is what they want, whether they want to replace it with a different amendment,\" he said.\n\"And even if you do change the constitution it doesn't change the legislation. The law actually doesn't change at all and you would need to legislate subsequently.\"\nThe 1983 eighth amendment of the Irish constitution states: \"The state acknowledges the right to life of the unborn and, with due regard to the equal right to life of the mother, guarantees in its laws to respect, and, as far as practicable, by its laws to defend and vindicate that right.\"\nIn order to make a change to the constitution, a referendum has to be held.\nMr Varadkar said it would be a \"really bad idea\" to hold a referendum in 2015, in the run up to a general election.\n\"That's exactly what happened in 1983. In the run-up to a general election people were put in a position where they made commitments in the run-in to a general election that maybe they shouldn't have, so let's not repeat the mistake of 1983 and have all that again in 2015,\" he...\n\nSummary: Irish Health Minister Leo Varadkar has said an abortion referendum should not take place in the run up to the Republic's next general election.\n###\nArticle: Dr Bryan Beattie, a consultant in fetal medicine, said women taking the current test are \"gambling\" their pregnancies.\nA new test for the genetic condition that reduces the risk of miscarriage is being trialled in London.\nThe Welsh government said it would consider evidence from the National Screening Committee (NSC).\nOne in every 200 women loses their baby after an amniocentesis, in which the fluid around the developing foetus is tested for genetic disorders.\nNon-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) would instead test for fragments of foetal DNA in the mother's blood.\nDr Beattie, who works at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff, believes the new procedure should be free on the NHS in Wales.\n\"While we are waiting for the test to be implemented in the UK, we are mis-diagnosing Down's syndrome and losing babies,\" he said.\n\"Most hospitals in Wales offer the combined test - a blood test and a scan - but this still misses one in six babies with Down's syndrome. It's like rolling a dice.\n\"Pregnant women carrying a normal baby are also playing roulette as one in 40 women have a chance of it coming up high risk and being offered an unnecessary amniocentesis.\n\"NIPT tests miss less than one in 100 and less than one in 1,000 need an amniocentesis.\"\nDr Beattie urged the Welsh government, which can decide its own budget for antenatal screening, to press ahead with funding the procedure.\nThe current screening programme for Down's syndrome was recommended by the NSC.\nA Welsh government spokeswoman said the NSC is currently considering new research findings on NIPT from across the world.\n\"Once the NSC's advice on NIPT is available it will be considered by the Wales screening committee before advice is submitted to the Heath Minister, Mark Drakeford,\" she added.\nA spokeswoman for the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence said if the Welsh government wishes to fund the procedure, it does not have to wait for the NHS in England to provide it.\n\nSummary: The NHS in Wales should fund a safer pregnancy test for Down's syndrome rather than waiting for approval across the UK, a doctor has said.\n###\nArticle: The research, led by scientists from Imperial College London and published in The Lancet, compared body mass index (BMI) among almost 20 million adult men and women from 1975 to 2014.\nIt found obesity in men has tripled and more than doubled in women.\nLead author Prof Majid Ezzat said it was an \"epidemic of severe obesity\" and urged governments to act.\nThe study, which pooled data from adults in 186 countries, found that the number of obese people worldwide had risen from 105 million in 1975 to 641 million in 2014.\nMeanwhile the number of underweight people had risen from 330 million to 462 million over the same period.\nGlobal obesity rates among men went up from 3.2% in 1975 to 10.8%, while among women they rose from 6.4 % in 1975 to 14.9%.\nThis equates to 266 million obese men and 375 million obese women in the world in 2014, the study said.\nThe research also predicted that the probability of reaching the World Health Organization's global obesity target - which aims for no rise in obesity above 2010 levels by 2025 - would be \"close to zero\".\nThe clinical definition of obese is a BMI - a measurement that relates weight and height - of 30 kilograms per metre squared (kg/m2).\nProf Ezzati said: \"Our research has shown that over 40 years we have transitioned from a world in which underweight prevalence was more than double that of obesity, to one in which more people are obese than underweight.\n\"Although it is reassuring that the number of underweight individuals has decreased over the last four decades, global obesity has reached crisis point.\"\nIs it time to Make Your Move? Find out about our new campaign promoting accessible, physical challenges for everyone here.\n\"We hope these findings create an imperative to shift responsibility from the individual to governments and to develop and implement policies to address obesity.\n\"For instance, unless we make healthy food options like fresh fruits and vegetables affordable for everyone and increase the price of unhealthy processed foods, the situation is unlikely to...\n\nSummary: There are now more adults in the world classified as obese than underweight, a major study has suggested.\n###\nArticle: The two are Anthony Allen, 43, of Hertfordshire, England and Anthony Conti, 45, of Essex, England.\nThey were charged by US authorities with conspiracy to commit wire fraud and bank fraud in an effort to manipulate Libor for Rabobank's financial gain.\nThat brings the total number of indicted Rabobank employees to six.\nAn earlier indictment had previously named traders Tetsuya Motomura, 42, of Tokyo, Japan and Paul Thompson, 48, of Dalkeith, Australia, as well as Paul Robson, a former Rabobank Libor submitter.\n\"[Libor] is a key benchmark interest rate that is relied upon to be free of bias and self-dealing, but the conduct of these traders was as galling as it was greedy,\" said Assistant Attorney General Caldwell in a statement.\nLast year, Dutch lender Rabobank paid fines to US, British and Dutch regulators over allegations of Libor manipulation of \u20ac774m (\u00a3616m).\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 156, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["TalkTalk has given more details of the cyber-attack on its website, saying nearly 157,000 of its customers' personal details were accessed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1475, 6620, 14184, 22501, 8617], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He did not have the chance to use the pistol he was carrying for self-defence. He was shot many times and died at the scene.\nBut it was not his part-time job as a school security guard in Guaruja, a coastal city in Sao Paulo state, which made him a target.\nSales was also a police officer - one of more than 80 to die this year in what is a growing battle between the forces of law and order and the main criminal faction in this region of Brazil, the First Command of the Capital, or PCC as it is widely known.\nThe PCC is both ruthless and organised, and its commanders are said to sometimes issue orders for executions from within Sao Paulo's prisons.\nThe conflict between it and the police has escalated in recent weeks, with the murders of four police officers and 21 civilians in four different cities.\nMost of the policemen were ambushed when they were off duty, often when arriving at their homes.\nIn a sinister pattern, hours after each police death, several civilians were killed in neighbouring areas by unidentified men in apparently random executions.\nAlongside this disturbing trend is a rise in civilian deaths, suggesting that some police officers are seeking retaliation by taking the law into their own hands.\nBetween January and August this year, 3,109 civilians were murdered in Sao Paulo state, up 7.6% on the same period last year.\nPrivately, prosecutors and police in Sao Paulo believe the PCC is responsible for most of the officers' deaths, but in public the state authorities refer only to \"criminal groups\".\nThe PCC first emerged in Sao Paulo's prisons in the 1990s, with the aim of protecting inmates from abuses by the authorities.\nHowever, it quickly expanded into an extensive criminal organisation involved in drug trafficking.\nIn 2006 it provoked the worst unrest ever seen in Sao Paulo, paralysing the city and resulting in the deaths of almost 500 civilians and close to 50 members of the security forces.\nBut in this latest stage of the conflict, it is the response of the police that is causing the greatest...\n\nSummary: One morning in May, when Edilson Avelino de Sales arrived at the school where he worked as a security guard, five men armed with rifles and pistols were waiting for him.\n###\nArticle: The decision has seen chief fire officer Kevin Pearson's salary rise from \u00a3130,000 to \u00a3142,000.\nApproval of the rise was inappropriate because 86 firefighter posts are being axed, Avon Fire Brigades' Union said.\nBut, Avon Fire Authority said it was not a rise but a \"partial reinstatement\" as Mr Pearson used to earn \u00a3167,000 in 2009/10.\nTop management posts will also get pay rises, linked to Mr Pearson's salary.\nDecisions were taken at private meetings held in January to debate the salary increases and confirmed at a meeting on 27 March.\nChris Taylor, secretary of the Avon Fire Brigades' Union, said: \"The objection is in this time of austerity, the fire authority decides to give the top management a 10% pay rise when 86 frontline firefighters are longer with the establishment along with a third of support staff.\n\"We're talking about giving increases to the top end of management structure when they're looking after fewer people, fire stations and fire appliances.\"\nHowever, Councillor Peter Abraham, vice chairman of the Avon Fire Authority, said: \"The issue was, in 2009/10, the Chief Fire Officer was earning \u00a3167,000.\n\"From today, he will be earning \u00a325,000 less than that... saving the authority \u00a325,000 a year.\"\nThe BBC asked Mr Pearson for comment but he declined.\n\nSummary: A decision to approve a \u00a312,000 pay rise for Avon Fire and Rescue's boss has angered union bosses.\n###\nArticle: It followed criticism from Euan Blockley, who had expected to top one of the UKIP regional lists for Holyrood in May.\nMr Blockley has alleged that the process was \"stitched up\" by the party leadership to favour their friends.\nHe told BBC Scotland that he has left the party as a result.\nAt 18 years old, Mr Blockley would have been one of the youngest candidates standing in the election.\nHe said: \"I've ripped up my party's membership card. The party has \"stitched up\" the party lists - and it goes all the way David Coburn - the NEC etc - giving list places to their cronies.\nIt was meant to be a democratic process, when the lists would be chosen by the party members - that's what we were promised.\"\nAlthough he believes he would have been placed second on a regional list, he said he is horrified by the way UKIP in Scotland carried out the process.\nMr Blockley added: \"\"It's a country club - all the placements are being handed out to friends - at the expense of good candidates.\"\nUKIP has insisted the selection of candidates was carried out properly.\nScottish leader David Coburn said: \"The final pool of candidates and their position on any list is agreed by a ballot of the party's National Executive Committee.\n\"The NEC is elected by the party membership and is therefore democratically accountable to the party membership.\"\n\nSummary: UKIP in Scotland has defended its procedures for selecting Scottish parliamentary candidates as being \"democratically accountable\".\n###\nArticle: The quay is being used by the fishing industry, offshore and cruise sectors.\nIt is the largest single capital investment in the 140-year history of the Lerwick Harbour Trust which was succeeded by Lerwick Port Authority in 1999.\nThe expansion is expected to lead to further development projects at the harbour.\nAn area of 1.5 hectares has been created for the fishing fleet and oil vessels. The project also involved construction of an 804-mdeepwater quay and the demolition of a jetty.\nLerwick Port Authority chief executive, Sandra Laurenson, said \"Mair's Pier is a significant addition to our infrastructure and has been well received across several sectors where it will help sustain and grow activity.\n\"It is also very much a value-added asset as a catalyst for considerable further development, including a new fish market and fishing industry hub.\"\nThe pier was unveiled by Lib Dem MSP Tavish Scott who said: \"New quays, facilities and deeper, sheltered water reflect the needs of larger vessels, the ever-changing oil and gas industry and the importance of seafood to Shetland and the wider Scottish and UK economy.\n\"Mair's Pier is the latest major investment by a highly-professional and go-ahead port. It will not be the last, and that approach to Shetland's future is why Lerwick will remain a top UK port.\"\nThe main contractor on the project was Tulloch Developments Limited.\n\nSummary: A \u00a316.5m expansion to Lerwick Harbour, named Mair's Pier, has officially opened to service port users.\n###\nArticle: It was alleged they had attacked a woman, 20, after an end of term party at the Royal Agricultural University in Gloucestershire, in 2014.\nThe men, three of whom were students, denied the charges made against them.\nA trial was due to start two weeks ago but prosecutors have now decided not to proceed with the case against the men.\nAll four made no comment as they left Gloucester Crown Court after not guilty verdicts were recorded.\nEarlier, prosecutor Fiona Elder told the court a decision had been made not to offer any evidence against the four.\n\"The decision was made that there was no longer a reasonable prospect of conviction and therefore in the circumstances it was not for the Crown to pursue this case to trial,\" she said.\n\"The police were informed and discussed the decision with the head of the South West Rape and Serious Sexual Offences unit.\n\"The head of the South West Rape and Serious Sexual Offences unit consulted with the complainant and her family to ensure they knew and understood the decision, whatever their view of it.\"\n\nSummary: Four men accused of rape after a university's summer ball have been cleared after the case against them was dropped.\n###\nArticle: More than 15,600 bank account numbers and sort codes were stolen, the company said.\nCustomers should continue to protect themselves from scam phone calls and emails, TalkTalk added.\nThis week police released a 16-year-old boy on bail who was the fourth person arrested in connection with the hack.\nSince news of the cyber-attack emerged, TalkTalk shares have lost about a third of their value.\nThe firm said 4% of TalkTalk customers have sensitive data at risk. It confirmed that scale of the attack was \"much more limited than initially suspected\".\nTalkTalk said:\nCustomers whose financial details were stolen have been contacted, and the firm will contact other affected customers \"within the coming days\".\nThe cyber attack on TalkTalk's website happened on 21 October, it added.\nDetails that TalkTalk previously said had been stolen included names, addresses, dates of birth, telephone numbers and email addresses.\nSo what can you do to try to protect yourself from danger?\nIn October, the firm described the attack as \"significant and sustained\", but that it was too early to say which data had been stolen.\nIt initially said that all of its customers may have been affected, but then reined in its estimate.\nFour people have been arrested over the hack so far: a boy of 15 in Northern Ireland, a 16-year-old boy from west London, a 20-year-old Staffordshire man, and a 16-year-old boy in Norwich. All four have been released on bail.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 457, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Councils across England are carrying out urgent reviews of high-rise buildings in the aftermath of the Grenfell Tower fire."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8539, 4015, 13491, 4337, 21074], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But cash machines are due to reopen in the afternoon and there are reports of fresh queues.\nGreece decided on Sunday to shut banks and restrict cash withdrawals after the European Central Bank resolved not to extend emergency funding.\nIt followed the failure on Friday of talks with Greek creditors on continuing with the bailout programme.\nGreece crisis - live coverage\nA critical deadline looms on Tuesday, when Greece is due to pay back \u20ac1.6bn to the International Monetary Fund - the same day the bailout expires. There are fears of a default and a possible exit from euro.\nThe French cabinet met on Monday in emergency session. President Francois Hollande said afterwards that a deal was still possible if the Greeks wanted it.\n\"There are a few hours before the negotiation is definitively closed, in particular for the prolongation of the Greek aid programme.\"\nGerman Chancellor Angela Merkel's spokesman said that she was \"ready for further talks\" with the Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras \"if he actually wants to\".\nIn its decree bringing in the bank restrictions, the Greek government cited the \"extremely urgent\" need to protect the financial system due to the lack of liquidity.\nThe main points are:\nThe crisis came to a head on Saturday after Greece and eurozone countries failed to reach agreement on payment of the last tranche of bailout money.\nMr Tsipras then called a surprise referendum for 5 July on the latest terms offered by Greece's creditors.\nIn reaction to the crisis, the London, Paris, Frankfurt and Milan stock markets fell sharply in early trading on Monday, following similar falls in Asia.\nThe euro lost 2% of its value against the the US dollar. Government borrowing costs in Italy and Spain, two of the eurozone's weaker economies, have also risen.\nThe Athens stock exchange is also closed as part of the measures.\nThe decree says they were taken as a result of the eurozone's decision \"to refuse the extension of the loan agreement with Greece\".\nEurozone finance ministers blamed Greece for breaking off the...\n\nSummary: Greek banks are closed and will stay shut for the week, after the country's debt crisis took a dramatic turn.\n###\nArticle: The charity's research suggests many lose out as they have no school place or are unknown to the authorities.\nThe findings, based on Freedom of Information requests to councils, show that across 79 authorities 7,701 children on any day are down as missing class.\nThe Department for Education says the findings are misleading and unhelpful.\nThe NCB said that if 7,701 young people are missing school every day in the authorities that provided information, this would suggest more than 14,800 children are not in education at any time across the country.\nA further analysis, based on detailed Freedom of Information responses from 45 councils, suggests that, on any given day, of those who are missing education, there are an estimated 3,000 youngsters in England whose whereabouts are unknown.\nThe study claims almost 5,000 children are losing out because they are waiting for a school place.\nOther reasons given by local authorities for children being classed as \"missing education\" included being excluded from school; having special educational needs; being pregnant or a teenage mother; not enrolled in school or moving between schools; or because they have moved or are believed to have moved overseas.\nChildren are considered to be missing education if they are not on a school roll and not receiving suitable education other than at school, according to government guidance.\nThe NCB said it was calling for the government to conduct a national review of children missing education.\nThe charity's chief executive, Dr Hilary Emery, said: \"Children who miss out on education are at significant risk of failing academically, and may end up as Neets [not in education, employment or training] in later life because their school life has been disrupted.\n\"There is also the real possibility that some of these children will suffer physical and emotional harm, particularly if they are taken off the school roll and their whereabouts become unknown.\n\"Recent high-profile cases of child sexual exploitation have involved children missing from...\n\nSummary: Thousands of children in England are missing out on an education, the National Children's Bureau says.\n###\nArticle: 1 March 2016 Last updated at 17:38 GMT\nJames Kinsella was captured on CCTV speeding through the Strand shopping centre in Bootle, Merseyside, on 7 January.\nMerseyside Police said it was \"sheer luck\" that no shoppers were injured, including several mothers with prams.\nThe 20-year-old, from Bootle, admitted dangerous driving and driving without a licence or insurance at Liverpool Crown Court.\nHe was sentenced to 12 months in prison and banned from driving for three years.\n\nSummary: A man who drove an off-road motorbike through a busy shopping centre has been jailed for 12 months.\n###\nArticle: At its height some 75 firefighters tackled 100ft (30m) high flames, after the blaze broke out at about 14:00 BST.\nBlack smoke coming from the coal-fired power station led to problems on nearby roads, with drivers and householders advised to keep windows shut.\nThe blaze at the site near Castleford has now been brought under control.\nWest Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service (WYFRS) said no-one was injured but the blaze had resulted in the partial collapse of the tower, believed to be used to remove sulphur dioxide from gases produced at the power station.\nNational Grid said the station was currently on \"summer shutdown\" and had not been generating electricity.\nIt said a major substation on the site was not thought to have been damaged.\nOwner SSE said everyone on the site had been accounted for.\nThe BBC's Matt Richards tweeted to say a number of small explosions had been heard coming from the fire at one stage.\nAn eyewitness told the BBC: \"Well at first we heard the fire siren go off and then we saw a thick black plume of smoke.\n\"We went outside and then about 10 minutes later it just all went up in a rage. Just a rage of flame.\"\nIan Bitcon, area manager for WYFRS, said the fire had been ferocious.\nHe said: \"The building has buckled and is around 30ft lower than its sister building because of the fire.\n\"The company will need to demolish the part of the building affected by the fire, but we are still at the stage where there is enough firefighting that is going on that they cannot start that yet.\"\nHe said crews were expected to work through the night damping down the blaze.\nThe fire caused delays on the M62 and A1(M) for several hours when smoke blew across the road.\nThe B6136 Stranglands Lane in Knottingley is closed.\nPublic Health England advised motorists in the area to keep windows and air vents closed and to turn off air-conditioning.\nHouseholders were also told to keep doors and windows closed and stay indoors if possible.\nFerrybridge C is situated on the River Aire and is the third coal-fired power station...\n\nSummary: A fire at Ferrybridge C power station in West Yorkshire has caused the partial collapse of a tower on the site.\n###\nArticle: Perhaps you'd be doing much of what Nico Rosberg has been doing and watching a lot of F1!\nThe German seems to be having trouble letting go of the sport, judging by his regular attendance at events and social media commentary on paddock goings-on.\nYou are, after all, a long time retired....\nOf the perks of being the retired champion, surely not having to participate in pre-season testing is one of them?\nFor the fans it is the chance to see the new beasts in action, for the drivers it often means lots and lots of driving around, analysing data and time away from home before the season has even started.\nRosberg, though, just could not stay away. He was in Barcelona for the first test...\n...and then, come the first race of the season, he was a keen observer.\nHe settled in for a bit of qualifying for the Australian GP very early in the morning in his Monaco pad...\n... and then got the family involved for the race itself.\nIt's got to be more fun than shopping for baby clothes, mind..\nIt's not all nights in front of the television and clothes shopping, however.\nThe German has attended a number of award ceremonies, allowing for the chance to work on his Salt Bae game...\n...or the opportunity to star in one of the greatest sporting selfies of all time...\n... or to produce artistic photos while he hangs off a rock in Monaco. Naturally...\nFor Red Bull team principal Christian Horner, the answer is simple.\n\"No. As the reigning world champion it would have been nice to see him defend his title,\" Horner told BBC Sport.\n\"He went to the first test and he is coming to races, why not be behind the wheel if you are making all that effort when you were desperate to leave the sport.\n\"I can't understand why he chose to jump out but it his decision and you have to respect that.\"\nNo, he's not missing F1. Not yet. Although travelling to Spain in February while it is still cold for seemingly no reason is nuts.\nBut, given Mercedes were beaten to victory in the first race of the season by Ferrari, maybe they are missing Rosberg...\nThis...\n\nSummary: What do you do when you're the reigning world champion in your beloved sport, are recently-retired and have millions in the bank at the age of 31.\n###\nArticle: The Local Government Association said authorities were reviewing fire risk assessments and the construction of buildings.\nStaff are also working closely with tenants to review and offer fire safety advice.\nPolice say at least 30 people died as a result of the west London blaze.\nLive: Latest updates on the Grenfell Tower fire\nLord Porter, LGA chairman, said: \"Following the horrific fire at Grenfell Tower, councils with tower blocks in their local area have been working with their local fire service, and undertaking urgent reviews of their high-rise buildings.\n\"Fire risk assessments and the construction of buildings are being reviewed and double checks are being made to ensure remedial work recommended under previous assessments have been carried out.\"\nExtra fire safety checks were immediately organised across local authorities, including Camden, Newham, Croydon and Redbridge.\nIn Leeds, which has 116 blocks, the council is carrying out a review of fire safety in all blocks as a matter of urgency, but reassuring residents  adequate checks are already in place.\nIn the Midlands, councils in Coventry and Birmingham, which have 38 high-rise blocks, say they have double-checked records and no buildings have cladding like the type used in Grenfell Tower.\nLondon fire: Homes offered to Grenfell victims\nLondon fire: Fire protesters storm town hall\nMay promises 'proper investigation' into fire\nIn Wolverhampton, the city council said that of the 36 tower blocks across the city, a number have external cladding.\nThe authority said it was \"confident\" the cladding is of a correct standard, but will undergo urgent checks with manufacturers.\nFire crews in Solihull have visited high-rise blocks to reassure residents.\nSenior councillors in Liverpool will hold a meeting with social landlords on Saturday, while the fire service is reviewing its inspection processes for high-rise buildings and prioritising inspections of high-rise premises across Merseyside.\nSt Katherine's Court in Northampton, which was recently refurbished, was...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1101, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The case against a teacher accused of stopping Christmas and Diwali celebrations at a school has not been proven, a disciplinary panel has ruled."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1569, 13522, 8419, 8746, 3331], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Abdo Mota is the unlikely hero of the film everyone's talking about in Egypt. He is a \"baltagy\" - an Arabic term for thug.\nAt one point in the film, Abdo talks triumphantly about his criminal record, listing the people he has hurt and others he has killed.\nIn Egypt these men have been linked to the Mubarak regime. They were the plain-clothed men blamed for the violence and the killing of many protesters.\nThe most infamous case is what is now known as the Battle of the Camels, in which men rode into Tahrir square on camel and horseback, carrying sticks and knives and attacking protesters.\nYet, despite his brutality, Abdo is portrayed as a human character with the same hopes and fears as anyone else.\nAbdo Mota is not the only \"baltagy\" hitting the screens.\nSince Egypt's 25 January revolution, there has been a pop culture obsession with the violent and shadowy lives of this underground cult of strong men.\nThe fasting month of Ramadan is considered by producers and distributors as prime season for television series, as families gather around their television sets after the breaking of the fast.\nDuring last Ramadan, in August, at least two major TV series had thugs as central characters. One, which was actually called El Baltagy, was among the most viewed.\n\"Abdo Mota offers nothing but the cycle of violence a thug falls into,\" said Egyptian film critic Magda Maurice.\n\"It's an exhibition of the different guns and arms used nowadays by thugs but the content of the film is really weak,\" she said.\n\"It offers no explanation or analysis to this phenomenon.\"\nThe current obsession with these men, she says, does not help the audience understand them.\n\"We see this every day. What the film is trying to portray is the reality in Egypt now,\" said one person after watching the film.\n\"These films are trying to teach people how to be thugs,\" another commented.\nThat accusation is rejected by the film's lead actor, Mohamed Ramadan.\n\"We're not condoning thuggery,\" he told Egyptian newspaper Al-Masry Al-Youm.\n\"We're trying to...\n\nSummary: In the space of only a few weeks, the film Abdo Mota, starring young and upcoming actor Mohamed Ramadan, has topped the Egyptian box office, earning more than films featuring Egypt's well-established stars.\n###\nArticle: Three-quarters of cases of takotsubo cardiomyopathy, a change in the shape of the heart's left ventricle, which can be fatal, are caused by stress.\nThe University Hospital Zurich study, in the European Heart Journal, suggests about one in 20 cases is caused by joy.\nThe condition is normally temporary and people are generally fine afterwards.\nIn the study of 1,750 patients, researchers discovered heart problems caused by:\nThe study also suggested most cases were in post-menopausal women.\nDr Jelena Ghadri, one of the researchers, said: \"We have shown that the triggers for takotsubo syndrome can be more varied than previously thought.\n\"A takotsubo syndrome patient is no longer the classic 'broken-hearted' patient, and the disease can be preceded by positive emotions too.\n\"Clinicians should be aware of this and also consider that patients who arrive in the emergency department with signs of heart attacks, such as chest pain and breathlessness, but after a happy event or emotion, could be suffering from takotsubo syndrome just as much as a similar patient presenting after a negative emotional event.\"\nShe said it was likely both sad and happy events shared a common \"emotional pathway\" leading to the condition.\nProf Peter Weissberg, the medical director of the British Heart Foundation, said: \"Takotsubo syndrome is a rare event.\n\"This study suggests that in a very few cases, the triggering event may be a happy one.\n\"Much more research is needed to understand how such emotional events can trigger temporary heart damage in a few susceptible individuals.\"\nFollow James on Twitter.\n\nSummary: The emotional stress that causes chest pains and breathlessness can occur in moments of joy as well as anger, grief and fear, a Swiss study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Just 30% of those diagnosed with the disease survive for five years or more.\nThe charity said early diagnosis of ovarian cancer is key to survival, and women need to know the symptoms in order to visit their GP with concerns.\nThe charity said awareness of symptoms also differed across the UK.\nOvarian cancer symptoms\nTarget Ovarian Cancer also warned that women with ovarian cancer were at risk of delayed diagnosis, worse treatment and even lower survival outcomes, depending on where they live.\nAlexandra Holden, from Target Ovarian Cancer, said: \"It really is down to who you meet, where you live, whether your clinician believes in clinical trials, whether there is a trial near you, which there might be, but there might not be.\n\"It is absolutely just down to chance and that's not acceptable when we're talking about people's lives.\"\nThe charity said early diagnosis was key to survival.\nWomen diagnosed at the earliest stage of ovarian cancer have a five-year survival rate of 92%, but the five-year survival rate in the UK is just 36%, amongst the worst in Europe.\nNICE (The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence) also recommend that any woman aged 50 or over who has had symptoms within the last 12 months which suggest a new diagnosis of Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) should have tests for ovarian cancer.\nIBS rarely presents for the first time in women of this age and may be confused with ovarian cancer.\nExperts say 500 lives a year could be saved through earlier diagnosis of the cancer, if the UK could match the best rates in Europe.\n\nSummary: Women in Northern Ireland have the worst survival rates in the UK and the worst chance of having access to a clinical trial, according to the charity Target Ovarian Cancer.\n###\nArticle: It is likely to be popular with 1.3m workers over 25 who will benefit immediately , but several big employers have said it will hit their profits badly.  The Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) has also warned that 60,000 jobs will be lost as a direct result.\nNot to be confused with either the National Minimum Wage - or the Living Wage - the NLW should boost the incomes of many of the UK's most poorly-paid employees.\nSo how will the National Living Wage work, and what does it mean for you?\nIt will be paid to workers aged 25 and above. Initially, it will be set at \u00a37.20 an hour, with a target of it reaching more than \u00a39 an hour by 2020. Part-time and full-time workers will get it.\nIt will give a pay rise to 1.3m workers this year, according to the OBR. But it is expected to cost 60,000 jobs and reduce hours worked by four million a week.\nSome employers - particularly those in London- have promised to pay even more than the NLW.\nThe technical answer is that the minimum wage will remain in place, and the compulsory living wage will be a top-up for workers aged 25 and over.\nThe fact that it is compulsory has led some to say that this is simply a rebranded minimum wage.\nThe National Minimum Wage rates are upgraded in October each year. These are the current rates:\nYes, this is an informal benchmark, not a legally enforceable minimum level of pay, which is promoted by the Living Wage Foundation. It existed before the NLW was announced.\nIt is calculated by academics as the level of pay that would give workers sufficient for a basic standard of living.\nAt the moment, that amount is \u00a38.25 an hour, and \u00a39.40 an hour in London.\nSome companies agree to pay at least this amount. They include some FTSE 100 companies such as SSE, Aviva, Barclays, Pearson, and Legal & General. Some big local authorities also pay the living wage.\nThe April 2016 figure has been set at \u00a37.20 an hour.\nThe government will ask the Low Pay Commission, which currently recommends the level of the minimum wage, to suggest a figure for the National...\n\nSummary: One of George Osborne's big ideas - the National Living Wage (NLW) - comes into effect on 1 April 2016.\n###\nArticle: Almost one in five children said they had seen something on their devices that had upset them, twice the number parents had thought.\nA separate study found that just over 20% of parents do not monitor what their children are doing online.\nThe research was commissioned as part of Safer Internet Day.\nWhile 90% of the parents surveyed by the BBC in England said they had spoken to their children about staying safe online when using a tablet or a smartphone, most said they allowed their children to use them unsupervised.\n\"Unfortunately, none of us - of whatever age - is immune from encountering problems online,\" said Tony Neate, chief executive of Get Safe Online.\n\"Without using controls such as built-in security, safety and privacy features and search engine filters, children will almost certainly run into something that really isn't appropriate for their age, or any age.\"\nSource: BBC WebWise\nThe survey also found that teenagers aged 13-16 were more vulnerable to being bullied online than those aged 8-12. However, parents worried less about the older group using a tablet.\nDavid Emm, senior security researcher at Kaspersky Lab said parents were not often as aware of the dangers of using the internet on tablets and smartphones as they were with PCs.\n\"When children use mobile devices to access the web, they are using the same internet, with the same risks,\" he said.\n\"There is a common misconception that smartphones and tablets don't need the same level of protection as a PC.\n\"But with such a high percentage of parents not having a clear view of their children's online activity, this way of thinking needs to change.\"\nApple's iPhone and iPad have restrictions, or parental controls, that can be set using a passcode.\nAccess to certain apps or websites can be blocked completely or restricted to age appropriate content.\nRestricted profile accounts can also be set up on Android smartphones and tablets.\nTom Neate, chief executive of Get Safe Online has these tips for parents\nOver 50% of parents who took part in the BBC poll...\n\nSummary: Many parents are out of touch with the dangers faced by their children on tablets and smartphones, according to a poll by BBC Learning.\n###\nArticle: Asif Kahn, who worked at Oldknow Academy in Birmingham, had faced allegations of misconduct.\nA National College of Teaching and Leadership panel heard the allegations against him in November, although Mr Khan did not appear at the hearing.\nThe Professional Conduct Panel has said it did not find the case proven.\nOldknow Academy was one of several schools investigated amid claims of a Muslim hardliners' plot to control them; known as the Trojan Horse affair.\nMore on this and other stories from Birmingham and the Black Country\nMr Khan had been accused of agreeing \"to the inclusion of an undue amount of religious influence in the education of pupils\" at Oldknow, on or before 31 July 2014.\nThe accusations had included telling some male pupils to change for PE in a cupboard so they would not show their thighs, banning children singing during a production of The Wizard of Oz and turning his back on a woman as she offered to shake his hand.\nHe was also accused of sharing his personal beliefs with the children, for example telling the children they were not allowed pet dogs as they were Muslim.\nA fellow teacher, former-acting head teacher Jahangir Akbar, was banned from teaching indefinitely in January, although he can apply to have his ban set aside in five years time.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 779, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The family of a teenager who vanished nine years ago has welcomed a police appeal for information about a Volvo car seen on the night he went missing."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7988, 4797, 5309, 13090, 8701], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In Aloha, Cameron Crowe's latest film, Emma Stone, a American actress with blonde hair and green eyes, was cast as Allison Ng - a junior fighter pilot who was part-Chinese, part-Hawaiian and part-Swedish.\nSoon after the release, there was an uproar of criticism from social media against Crowe's casting choice.\nBoth Asians and non-Asians asked why they didn't pick an Asian actress to play a character who is part-Asian.\nOne advocacy group called Aloha \"a whitewashed film\" that failed to portray the ethnical diversity of Hawaii.\nThe Media Action Network for Asian Americans (MANAA) noted 60% of Hawaii's population is Asian-American Pacific Islanders and 30% Caucasian, a fact not reflected in the film.\nCrowe apologised on his website but said he based the Ng character on a real-life redheaded Hawaiian who felt compelled to constantly over-explain her unlikely ethnicity.\n\"I can understand what Crowe said about his intention that he based his character on someone that didn't look Asian but identified with the culture but you could have casted someone who was part Hawaiian,\" Guy Aoki, the founding president of MANAA, said.\n\"Whitewashing\" casting differs from \"colour-blind casting,\" where a role is cast when factors of race or ethnicity are irrelevant to the character or plot.\nThis practice is increasingly popular and has been adopted in several movies, including Samuel Jackson's turn as Nick Fury, originally a white character, in several Marvel superhero films, Lucy Liu playing Dr Watson, Sherlock Holmes' assistant, in the US TV series Elementary and Yasiin Bey portraying Ford Prefect in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.\nIn the latter case, the character's race was never specified in the original version.\nShonda Rhimes took a similar tack when casting her popular TV show Grey's Anatomy. None of the characters were assigned a race and the best actors were selected for each role.\nHollywood has been accused of whitewashing Asians for decades.\nIn the early days of big budget film, directors put eye and cheek...\n\nSummary: Hollywood's reliance on bankable - and often white - actors has led to another round of sharp criticism of filmmakers for \"whitewashing\" roles where race and ethnicity play a part.\n###\nArticle: The issue - dubbed the West Lothian question - is being discussed during a House of Commons debate about further devolution to Scotland and UK-wide constitutional change following September's independence referendum.\nCurrently MPs from the devolved nations can vote on English laws, even if they do not affect their own countries.\nSo what would the changes actually mean for Wales?\nProf Richard Wyn Jones, director of the Wales Governance Centre at Cardiff University, explains.\nThere are some tricky technical issues around implementation of English votes for English laws, but assuming they can be overcome then here are two obvious reasons why people in Wales should care.\nFirstly, implementing the change would reduce the role of Welsh MPs at Westminster.\nIt is not clear that this is a huge concern for the Welsh electorate. The recent ICM/BBC poll suggested that a narrow majority in Wales actually support preventing Welsh MPs voting on England-only matters.\nBut it is a matter that some of the MPs involved care passionately about.\nSecondly, any moves towards recognising England as a distinct unit within the UK would be simplified if the boundary between Wales and England became more clearly delineated.\nAt the moment it remains significantly more fuzzy than the England-Scotland legal and administrative border.\nSo, for example, it seems clear that English votes for English laws would be easier to implement if Wales were to move to a \"reserved powers\" model of devolution (as now supported by all the parties in Wales) -  with the law clearly setting out what is reserved to Westminster and what is not to avoid legal disputes.\nIt is also likely that any move towards the England-only votes would be another nail in the coffin of the unified England and Wales legal jurisdiction.\nWhen David Cameron raised the spectre of English votes for English laws in the immediate aftermath of the Scottish independence referendum, he was responding to several different developments.\nA widespread belief among the English population that...\n\nSummary: What would be the repercussions if Welsh, Scottish and Northern Irish MPs were barred from voting on laws that only apply in England?\n###\nArticle: Given our many achievements (I don't see chimpanzees landing probes on comets in the near future) it's a tendency that's largely justified.\nBut most of our thoughts aren't consumed with the magnificence or otherwise of our species. If we're honest, most of our thoughts are taken up by us as individuals.\nCentral to this conceit is the notion of our \"personality\". However, while we might think that our sparkling personalities are something unique, psychological research tells us that we can assess and measure personality using just five main personality dimensions.\nWhat's more, not only are our personalities not quite as special as we might think, recent animal research tells us that personality is not even something unique to humans.\nResearch into animal behaviour has usually focused on behaviour across a species, or more accurately, across a sample of that species. The approach has examined \"average behaviour\" and individuals only featured as data points, with variation between individuals being of far less interest than the description and explanation of the overall behaviours observed.\nRecently though, there has been a shift in this view. Inter-individual variation between animals is no longer being dismissed as statistical noise but instead has been embraced and studied.\nAs you can hear in Frontiers on BBC Radio 4, insights from this individual-focused research have led us to a far more nuanced view of behaviour and the evolutionary processes that have shaped it.\nThis approach to animal behaviour has become known as animal personality research. For a field notoriously sensitive to claims of anthropomorphism it might seem strange that a word so intrinsically human, with \"person\" so central to its etymology, has been embraced.\nBut actually it's not so surprising. Human personality is all about repeatable behavioural tendencies within an individual; in other words, we tend to respond to similar situations in a broadly predictable way.\nSome of us want to be the centre of attention while others shy away....\n\nSummary: We like to think humans are pretty special.\n###\nArticle: Ash Carter told the BBC it was an \"important part of the deterrent structure of Nato\" and allowed the UK to punch above its weight.\nMPs are expected to vote this year on whether to back government plans to renew the UK's four Trident submarines.\nLabour is currently reviewing its support for the weapons.\nRenewing the Trident fleet, which is due to become obsolete by the end of the next decade, is estimated by the government to cost \u00c2\u00a331bn, although opponents claim the final bill will be far higher.\nAsked whether the UK should be investing in a new fleet of submarines amid stretched defence resources, Mr Carter replied unequivocally that it should.\nHe said Trident aided the UK's \"special relationship\" with the US and helped it \"continue to play that outsized role on the global stage that it does because of its moral standing and its historical standing\".\n\"It's important that the military power matches that standing and so we're very supportive of it,\" he said.\nMr Carter said the UK and US each had independent authority to use Trident but were \"dependent upon one another industrially\".\n\"We depend upon the United Kingdom, the United Kingdom depends on us, that's part of the special relationship,\" he told the BBC. \"We build joint strike fighters together, we build Trident missiles together.\"\nLabour leader Jeremy Corbyn is a longstanding opponent of nuclear weapons and has commissioned a review by shadow defence secretary Emily Thornberry.\nBut some of the party's MPs and peers have threatened to resign if it reverses its decades-long support for the missiles. Shadow home secretary Andy Burnham, who backs renewal, recently indicated it may be \"impossible\" for Labour to reach an agreed position on Trident.\nThe US defence secretary was asked about Ms Thornberry's suggestion that underwater drones could be able to detect submarines in future, making them vulnerable to attack and obsolete.\nMr Carter, who this week attended a meeting with Nato defence ministers in Brussels, said the ability of submarines to \"operate...\n\nSummary: Britain must keep its Trident nuclear weapons system if it wants to play a significant role in the world, the US defence secretary has said.\n###\nArticle: Quietly spoken, Jack Lowe is a man on the verge of his dreams.\nA life-long love of photography and lifeboats has finally put him on the road around Britain's coast.\nHaving given up the Newcastle printmaking business he ran for 15 years, he plans to record all 237 of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution's stations on glass plates with a 110-year-old camera.\n\"It was like stepping towards the edge of a cliff and hoping that your flying suit would work,\" he says.\n\"I wanted to make things again, things that are actually photo-graphy, drawing with light,\" he says.\n\"Making light interact with chemicals and having a physical object people can refer to in 100 years' time.\n\"The second thing is engagement, participation. It becomes a collaboration because their time is no more or less valuable than my time and we make it together.\n\"Not only that, but they see within seconds the image appear. So they get an instant bit of reward for their efforts.\"\nJack, 39, is quietly delighted by the effect the result has on its subjects.\n\"Sometimes they're moved to tears,\" he says.\n\"Tag, the Aldeburgh coxswain, we were just there together. His eyes welled up when he saw it appear out of the chemicals.\n\"You pour fixer on the image and it switches from negative to positive before your eyes - magical.\"\nJoanna Quinn, from the RNLI, says the crews photographed so far have found it an \"involving and exciting experience\".\n\"It's hard to articulate why the pictures are so effective but I think it's something to do with the fact that they look quite timeless,\" she says.\n\"Lifeboat crews, though they change through the years - there are more women now, for example, than there ever have been - what they do has always been consistent.\n\"They are always willing to go out and save lives at sea and I think that continuity and that history is something that's reflected in his pictures.\"\nThis is the RNLI that \"captivated\" the eight-year-old Jack.\nLiving on a boat at Teddington and Ramsgate harbour probably helped.\nAs did visiting his dad on the Isle...\n\nSummary: A lifeboat enthusiast has set about recording the country's RNLI volunteers using Victorian photographic methods.\n###\nArticle: Luke Durbin, 19, of Hollesley, Suffolk, failed to return home after a night out in Ipswich on 12 May 2006.\nHis mother Nicki said when a police team took over the case and interviewed her for six hours she was able to put more emphasis on the car.\nShe had always believed the owner of the Volvo car was significant.\n\"I am hopeful someone will now come forward and I am convinced there is someone out there with relevant information,\" she said.\n\"Despite the disappearance being nine years ago I am sure someone locally knows something.\n\"It's a relief to know the team is now looking seriously at the importance of the car.\"\nPolice know the silver or white Volvo 440 was seen in Orwell Place in Ipswich at 04:19 BST on Friday 12 May 2006, just minutes after the last CCTV images of Luke .\nOfficers are keen to trace the driver and any occupants of the vehicle.\nMr Durbin had spent part of the evening in Zest nightclub on Princes Street before leaving in the early hours.\nThe last sighting of him was on CCTV walking across Dogs Head Street in the direction of the bus station.\nDet Supt John Brocklebank said: \"Someone locally knows what happened to Luke, however we are still waiting for the crucial piece of information that can solve the mystery.\n\"We're releasing the CCTV images of a Volvo seen in the area.  Despite appeals we have not been able to trace the occupants of this car.\n\"We'd like to hear from anyone who knows someone who had access to a silver or white coloured Volvo 440 around May 2006 who may have been in Ipswich around 04:00 BST that day.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 274, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two Turkish soldiers have been killed and 31 wounded in a suicide attack by Kurdish PKK militants, the Turkish military says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2685, 3291, 18065, 10741, 23040], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The company will now concentrate on selling printing equipment and services to businesses.\nThe personal film business, which includes 105,000 photo kiosks around the world, souvenir photos at amusement parks and photographic paper, is now owned by its UK pension fund.\nKodak filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in January 2012.\nThe company was founded in 1892 and made photography available to the masses, but it failed to adapt its business model to the development of digital photography.\n\"We have emerged as a technology company serving imaging for business markets - including packaging, functional printing, graphic communications and professional services,\" said Antonio Perez, chief executive of Kodak.\n\"We have been revitalized by our transformation and restructured to become a formidable competitor - leaner, with a strong capital structure, a healthy balance sheet, and the industry's best technology.\"\nKodak said it had completed the sale of assets to the UK Kodak Pension Plan, secured $695m (\u00c2\u00a3447m) in financing and another $406m in capital.\n\nSummary: Kodak has emerged from bankruptcy having shed many of the businesses that made it famous.\n###\nArticle: Only 276 Swallow Dorettis were made in the West Midlands and about 100 remain unaccounted for.\nThe car was designed chiefly for US car buyers, but this latest find was in Bovey Tracey.\nIt will be auctioned on 21 February with an estimate of about \u00c2\u00a311,000.\nThe Doretti, built by Swallow Coachbuilding in Walsall, was an attempt to attract car buyers on the west coast of America who liked Italian sounding sports car names.\nBut it was actually named after Dorothy Deen, who managed sales distribution in America.\nAdverts boasted about its \"100 mph elegance\" and the car's acceleration of 0-60 mph in 12.3 seconds.\nOne even made an appearance in a Gregory Peck and Fred Astaire film called On the Beach.\nMost of the cars made at the time were left-hand drive. However the one discovered in Devon is a right hand drive.\nRendells Stonepark, the auctioneer and valuer which discovered the car, said although it was built at some stage between 1954 and 1955, it carries a 1965 registration plate.\nIts last MoT test is believed to have been 1976 in Hammersmith, west London.\n\nSummary: A rare sports car built in the 1950s and found in a Devon barn will go under the hammer next month.\n###\nArticle: Although the IMF raised its prediction for UK GDP growth this year to 1.8%, the figure for 2017 was cut to 1.1%.\nIts assumptions are based on \"smooth post-Brexit negotiations and a limited increase in economic barriers\".\nThe IMF's latest World Economic Outlook predicts \"subpar\" global growth this year of 3.1%, rising slightly in 2017.\nChief economist Maurice Obstfeld said: \"Taken as a whole, the world economy has moved sideways. Without determined policy action to support economic activity over the short and longer terms, sub-par growth at recent levels risks perpetuating itself.\"\nA fall in US growth this year to 1.6%, down from the previous 2.2% forecast, will be offset by increases in countries including Japan, Germany and Russia and India, the IMF said.\nEconomists for Brexit, a group of eight influential economists which supported the Leave campaign ahead of the EU referendum, criticised the IMF's forecasts arguing their pre-Brexit forecasts had already been proven wrong.\n\"The IMF, together with countless other institutions, forecasted a state of Armageddon which hasn't even come close to materialising in the UK,\" said Graeme Leach, member of Economists for Brexit and chief executive of Macronomics.\nHe added: \"The UK economy seems to be strengthening, not weakening. Just today, construction PMI was positive, ahead of many gloomy forecasts.\n\"Consumer spending is strong, with retail sales up 6% and car sales also growing.\"\nThe group said it still expects the UK to grow 2.6% this year and next, unchanged from its pre-referendum forecast.\nThe indifferent economic recovery after the global financial crisis has been a persistent theme in the Fund's regular World Economic Outlook reports.\nThe latest report warns of the danger of a pattern of underperformance becoming entrenched.\nWeak growth can lead to lower investment, slower productivity growth and the erosion of what the IMF calls \"human capital\" - which means skills and expertise.\nThe UK referendum result highlights wider trends in developed economies, the...\n\nSummary: The International Monetary Fund has cut its forecast for UK economic growth next year as it warned that the global recovery remains \"weak and precarious\".\n###\nArticle: Miltiades Papadopoulos, 41, was found dead at his house in Potters Bar, Hertfordshire, on 22 October 2014.\nOn Tuesday, Sebastian Kimel, 40, was found guilty of murder, while Arkadiusz Szarkowski, 42, and Krzysztof Kasza, 42, were convicted of manslaughter.\nAt the Old Bailey, Kimel was jailed for life with a minimum term of 25 years. Szarkowski and Kasza were both jailed for 13 years.\nMr Papadopoulos, also known as Milton, had been trussed up and smothered to death.\nThe victim's home had been ransacked, but the only item police confirmed as missing was Mr Papadopoulos' \u00c2\u00a320,000 Rolex watch.\nThe court heard the three men, who were from Poland, had identified Mr Papadopoulos as a target through a Polish \"Mr Big\" named in court as Lucasz, who supplied the victim with escort girls, who in turn reported back on his wealth.\nThe three men - Kimel, from Streatham, Szarkowski, from Hornchurch, and Kasza, from Wood Green, all in London - were also convicted of conspiracy to rob and conspiracy to falsely imprison.\nThe jury was not told that a fourth suspected killer, Wojciech Ryniak, was not in the dock because he had himself been murdered during another robbery in Oxfordshire earlier this year.\nSentencing, Judge Mark Lucraft QC said the victim had been a \"troubled soul\" in the last few years of his life.\nHe said the killers were caught thanks to \"painstaking and diligent police work\".\nEarlier, Mr Papadopoulos's mother Androulla broke down in tears as a family impact statement was read out.\nIn it, she spoke of their grief at losing the man they called \"secret Santa\" for his kindness and generosity to all who knew him.\nShe wrote: \"When we lost Milton we felt without him there was no life.\"\n\nSummary: Three men have been jailed for killing a millionaire for his Rolex watch.\n###\nArticle: The families have already been able to claim \u00a370,000 from the fund which has raised \u00a318m following the 22 May bomb.\nIts trustees have decided the victims' relatives could be eligible to receive a further \u00a3180,000 from the fund.\nThe total payments mean more than half of the money raised will be paid out with no conditions attached.\nTrustees must now decide how and when to distribute the rest of the money, including awards to those who were seriously injured in the attack.\n\"We will now spend some time looking at how we will distribute the rest of the funds. This will be a complex and sensitive process as we will need to assess the long-term impacts of the attack,\" said Councillor Sue Murphy, chair of the trustees.\nShe said: \"The city and the world responded with such extreme kindness, generosity and solidarity in the aftermath of the Manchester Arena attack.\"\nMs Murphy added: \"We have raised more than \u00a318m and we were conscious that we had to get some of this swiftly to those with immediate needs.\n\"We have therefore given around a third of the total to the bereaved families and \u00a33.5m to those who were hospitalised after the attack.\"\nThe decision follows an earlier announcement from Manchester City Council about a second charity, set up to pay for victims' memorials.\nThe authority said it would complement the existing We Love Manchester Emergency Fund.\nAn advisory group of civic and business leaders is being formed to advise the council on all memorial-related issues and will include consultations with the victims' families.\nThe council said this advisory group would be \"crucial in determining the form and location of any permanent commemorations\".\nIts first meeting will be in early September.\n\nSummary: Families of the 22 people killed in the Manchester Arena attack could benefit from a further \u00a3180,000 from the We Love Manchester Emergency Fund.\n###\nArticle: A tractor laden with explosives was driven at a military police station, a statement said.\nThe attack happened early on Sunday near the town of Dogubayezit in Agri province, near the border with Iran.\nSince 24 July, Turkey has carried out hundreds of air raids on PKK bases on both sides of the Iraq-Turkey border.\nA Turkish state news agency, Anadolu, said the tractor was carrying two tons of explosives that were detonated by a suicide bomber.\nTurkey's army said in a statement that \"long-range guns\" were also found. Four of the injured were in a serious condition.\nThe statement said the Karabulak Gendarmerie Station was hit at around 03:00 local time on Sunday (midnight GMT).\nImages in the Turkish press showed a badly-damaged building with the roof destroyed.\nOne report said the blast was so strong that houses in a village several hundred metres away were hit by debris and some residents were slightly injured.\nThe Dogan news agency added that militants also set up ambushes on roads to prevent medical teams getting to the scene.\nThere has been no comment from the PKK so far.\nAFP news agency said it would be the first time the group was accused of deploying a suicide bomber during recent clashes.\nTurkey says the group was behind a number of attacks in the last two weeks:\nTurkey's official news agency says about 260 Kurdish fighters have been killed in strikes in northern Iraq and Turkey since 24 July. It has also targeted positions held by the Islamic State group.\nAt least six people were killed and several wounded in further Turkish air strikes on Saturday east of Erbil, said local officials.\nThe pro-PKK Firat news agency described an attack on the village of Zerkel as a \"massacre\".\nIraqi Kurdish President Massoud Barzani said: \"We condemn the bombing, which led to the martyrdom of the citizens of the Kurdish region, and we call on Turkey to not repeat the bombing of civilians.\"\nThe Turkish military on Sunday said it had investigated the incident and dismissed claims that there could have been civilian...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 367, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["This year's Grand National winner Rule The World has been retired."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17311, 1724, 6908, 21009, 11187], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Beijing and Shanghai traffic authorities this week started issuing verbal warnings and fines of 10 yuan ($1.50; \u00c2\u00a31.1).\nModified bicycles, scooters and segways have been growing in popularity in China as a way to beat traffic jams.\nHowever, many do not have proper brakes or lights, and can exceed speed limits.\nElectric scooters and segways are supposed to have a maximum speed of 20km/h, but the Beijing Consumers' Association found that most of them are able to exceed that.\nChina's third-largest city Guangzhou is also reportedly considering a ban on electric scooters.\nThere are no national safety standards for such vehicles, which do not fall in the category of either motor vehicles or non-motorised ones according to Chinese law.\nThough the ban on stand-up electric scooters is now in place in Beijing and Shanghai, you can still see plenty of them on the streets.\nThere are only three possibilities: people are not yet aware of the new rule changes, some have decided to risk being busted or riders will simply pay the small fine if they get caught.\nIf you talk to the mostly young people who own and love these scooters, they say they're cheap, convenient and easy to recharge. They also say that the problem instead lies with the sea of cars clogging up China's major cities every day.\nThe government response is that this may be the case, but it doesn't make the scooters any safer.\nPeople - using all manner of vehicles - can been seen doing crazy, dangerous things every day on China's roads, so when cool kids were seen standing up on their electric scooters and whizzing through traffic, nobody thought it was in the slightest bit strange.\nTransport officials didn't see it this way.\nTo them, these scooters move way too quickly and brake way too slowly.\n\nSummary: China's two biggest cities have banned the use of electric scooters and segways on public roads because of safety concerns.\n###\nArticle: But this is not a practice session, even though the musician playing is an international performer.\nThe pianist is stretching his hand out over the keyboard demonstrating to a software designer that he is working with how many notes one hand can span.\n\"We have taught a computer to write musical scores,\" says Gustavo Diaz-Jerez, software consultant and pianist.\n\"Now we can produce modern classical music at the touch of a button.\"\nThe team working on the music project, known as Iamus - after the Greek mythological figure who could talk to birds - inputs only basic information.\n\"We've just told the computer some very general technical things,\" Mr Diaz-Jerez says.\n\"We have informed the computer that it is impossible for a pianist to play a 10 note chord with one hand. We only have five fingers on one hand.\"\nInstructing the computer to write musical scores is a milestone in the linkage between technology and music.\nAn offshoot of artificial life research, the project uses evolution as its basis, according to Francisco Vico, professor of AI at the university.\n\"Some people don't believe it is possible,\" he says.\n\"Each composition has a musical core that becomes ever more complex and evolves automatically.\"\nThe software enables Iamus to write countless scores without needing any human help - that is until the music needs to be performed. It is all down to mapping information.\n\"It starts with very complex structures inside the computer,\" Mr Diaz-Jerez explains.\n\"It is very different from other computer-generated music. When people hear the phrase they imagine that you can hear the computer playing music.\n\"Iamus does something different, it projects the complexity we are growing in the computer into musical structures.\"\nIamus is fed with specific information setting out, for example, which instruments have to be composed for and the desired duration.\nThe activity is controlled by an algorithm inspired by biological processes.\nJust as human genomes mutated over time to create a multitude of unique people, Iamus alters...\n\nSummary: The sound of keyboard music floats over the modern buildings in Malaga's Technology Park, commonly known as Spain's Silicon Valley.\n###\nArticle: Camelford, Dartmouth, Hayle, St Ives and Tiverton had the worst cuts with Callington, Ilfracombe and Tavistock, also seeing reductions, since 2010.\nBetween 2010 and 2014, the force lost \u00c2\u00a351 million from budgets and around 500 officers.\nDevon and Cornwall Police said officers were deployed \"according to need\".\nBut, the counties' police federation said the cuts had had a \"big impact on rural policing\" through the need to maintain emergency response levels.\nData released to the BBC under the Freedom of Information Act detailed the number of officers based at every police station in Devon and Cornwall from 2010 - 2014.\nThe figures show the number of officers based in Dartmouth fell from 16 to three, in Hayle from 19 to five, in Tiverton from 50 to 24 and in Camelford from seven to three.\nBut police stations like Plymouth Crownhill, Newquay and Truro saw smaller falls, or even rises in staff numbers.\nGraham Sleep, from Camelford, who was a victim of shoplifting, said he did not see officers \"on the beat any more\".\n\"You feel much more confident with more police around,\" he added.\nNigel Rabbitts, chairman of the police federation in Devon and Cornwall, said: \"Many police officers have been moved from neighbourhood beats to maintain the 999 emergency service in the face of cuts, and that's had a big impact on rural policing\".\nDevon and Cornwall Police said: \"We take our responsibilities in respect of rural policing very seriously and we continue to deploy officers to stations and locations according to need, in both rural and urban areas.\"\nA Home Office spokesman stressed: \"Police reform is working and crime has been falling.\"\nThe number of officers based in police stations between December 2010 and December 2014\nIn rural stations:\nFor bigger centres:\n\nSummary: Numbers of police officers based in rural police stations in Devon and Cornwall have been reduced by half or more, figures obtained by the BBC show.\n###\nArticle: Former mayor of Tower Hamlets Lutfur Rahman was forced to step down after an Election Court found him guilty of corrupt and illegal practices in 2015.\nLondon's deputy mayor for policing has asked the HM Inspector of Constabulary (HMIC) to \"carry out an inspection\".\nHMIC said it would respond to the request \"in due course\".\nSteve O'Connell, chairman of the London Assembly's Police and Crime Committee recently accused the force of \"major failings\" in how it dealt with the case.\nMr Rahman, who became Tower Hamlets' first directly elected mayor in 2010 and was re-elected four years later, has faced no criminal prosecution.\nIn a letter to the watchdog, deputy mayor Sophie Linden said she was \"keen to ensure that the investigations can command the trust and confidence of Londoners\".\n\"The public need to have the highest level of confidence that any and all criminal prosecutions have been considered and pursued,\" she wrote.\nMs Linden's response comes after Mr O'Connell urged her to use her powers to call on HMIC to investigate the force.\n\nSummary: The Met faces an investigation by the police watchdog over how it handled allegations of electoral fraud and malpractice in 2014.\n###\nArticle: Prof Richard Tol predicts the downsides of warming will outweigh the advantages with a global warming of 1.1C - which has nearly been reached already.\nProf Tol is regarded by many campaigners as a climate \"sceptic\".\nHe has previously highlighted the positive effects of CO2 in fertilising crops and forests.\nHis work is widely cited by climate contrarians.\n\"Most people would argue that slight warming is probably beneficial for human welfare on net, if you measure it in dollars, but more pronounced warming is probably a net negative,\" Prof Tol told the BBC Radio 4 series Changing Climate.\nAsked whether societies were at the point where the benefits start to be outweighed by consequences, he replied: \"Yes. In academic circles, this is actually an uncontroversial finding.\"\nBut it is controversial for climate contrarians, who often cite Professor Tol's work to suggest that we shouldn't worry about warming.\nMatt Ridley, the influential Conservative science writer, said he believed the world would probably benefit from a temperature rise of up to 2C.\n\"I think we probably will see 1.5 degrees of warming. The point is most people think 2C is when it turns catastrophic. That's not right. The literature is very clear; 2C is when we start to get harm. Up until then we get benefit,\" he said.\n\"We've got a greening in all ecosystems as a result of CO2. We've got about 11% more green vegetation on the planet than 30 years ago, much of which is down to the CO2 fertilisation effect.\"\nOn fertilisation Matt Ridley refers to unpublished work by Professor Ranga Myneni from Boston University.\nBut he told BBC News Lord Ridley had accurately quoted his research on the impacts of current CO2 levels, but was unduly complacent about future warming.\n\"I am worried about how this work is being interpreted, by Lord Ridley. In my opinion, [CO2 fertilisation] benefit of greening is not worth the price of all the negative changes,\" he said.\nRichard Tol from Sussex University believes discussion over the impacts of a 2C temperature rise is...\n\nSummary: Human societies will soon start to experience adverse effects from manmade climate change, a prominent economist has warned.\n###\nArticle: The 33-1 shot, ridden by David Mullins and trained by Mouse Morris, triumphed at Aintree in April to become the first novice to win the race since 1958.\nThe nine-year-old, owned by the Gigginstown House Stud, has twice recovered from a cracked pelvis.\n\"We didn't want to send him back to Aintree with a big weight, that wouldn't be fair,\" said Gigginstown's racing manager Eddie O'Leary.\n\"He provided us with our first Grand National and we'll never forget him.\"\nBBC horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght:\n\"As the first Grand National winner for owner Michael O'Leary's burgeoning Gigginstown House Stud as well as the first novice chaser to win the race in nearly 60 years, Rule The World has his place in history.\n\"Though he ran highly respectably at Punchestown after Aintree, O'Leary had already hinted that, having defied serious injury to reach one of the great pinnacles, he had perhaps done his bit.\n\"What a season for Gigginstown, with success at Aintree, in the Irish National and Cheltenham Gold Cup, but at a price. Rule the World has been retired and there are doubts whether Gold Cup winner Don Cossack will race again.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 668, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Rail, Maritime and Transport union will recommend its members accept a pay and conditions deal for the Night Tube service, its executive has decided."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17795, 6451, 6129, 8898, 20972], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In May, it was revealed that the EFL, formerly known as the Football League before a rebrand this summer, could expand to include a fifth tier by 2019-20, with 100 teams over five divisions.\nIt is planned that additional clubs would come from the National League.\nEFL clubs met to discuss the proposals for the first time on Thursday.\nThe exclusion of extra 'non-English' clubs from the plans, which will be voted on by all clubs in June 2017, would appear to remove any prospect of Scottish giants Celtic and Rangers being involved in the EFL in the forseeable future.\n\"The logical place for many was to source the additional teams for League Three from the National League,\" EFL chief executive Shaun Harvey said.\n\"We will now continue our consultation with the National League with a little more certainty as to what any change could mean for them.\"\nThis season, the Checkatrade Trophy has included under-21 teams from Premier League and Championship clubs for the first time on a trial basis.\nMore to follow.\nTake part in our new Premier League Predictor game, which allows you to create leagues with friends.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.\n\nSummary: Premier League B teams and 'non-English' clubs will not be included in plans to reform the structure of the English Football League.\n###\nArticle: It happens every Wednesday when the House of Commons is sitting.\nMPs get the chance to question the prime minister about stuff that's going on in their constituencies as well as national issues.\nAnd it's famous for getting very noisy, with politicians literally shouting at each other across the room.\nSix young voters from BBC Generation 2015 sat with Newsbeat to watch the final PMQs before the General Election. This is what they thought.\n\"I watch it occasionally - I kind of got into it during my gap year before university.\n\"I've always found it a bit populist. A lot of the politicians come in there with their pre-prepared gags and one-liners.\n\"I think when you look beyond the antics and all the jeering - sometimes the frankly amateurish behaviour from the professional MPs - when you look beyond that then it can actually be quite informative.\n\"Overall it's something we should definitely keep. It's a quirky thing, it's very British. In terms of being able to hold your prime minister accountable even if only for half an hour a week - I think it's something that a lot of countries actually envy.\"\n\"Today was my first time watching PMQs. It didn't appeal to me [before]. And even today when I tried to watch it, I can't really understand it.\n\"It made me feel like they were disrespecting the UK population... it's like a 'don't care' sort of attitude - let me just answer these questions, make them sound amazing, and have a snigger and a dig at people on my way.\n\"And I feel like that's really not passionate, especially because they're dealing with the future of the UK.\n\"It's a whole country full of millions of people and they think it's funny, that's so heartbreaking for me. I feel really disappointed in it.\"\nMel has watched PMQs \"a few times\" before.\n\"It infuriates me that it seems they're taking it so lightly when they're talking about really important issues.\n\"It makes me so angry. It's like they don't take it seriously and I know they do and that's what the most annoying thing is.\n\"But when people start taking...\n\nSummary: Disrespectful, informative, like being in a zoo - all ways young voters used to describe Prime Minister's Questions, or PMQs as it is known.\n###\nArticle: Nicola Sturgeon called on the government to guarantee funding which would allow offshore wind to be delivered on a far greater scale.\nShe said: \"The UK government must now show greater ambition.\"\nThe Department of Energy and Climate Change said there was \"huge potential\" for future deployment in Scotland.\nOnly one Scottish offshore wind farm received a share of \u00c2\u00a3260m set aside for projects from 2016-2018 and beyond.\nTwo major offshore wind farms were refused the 15-year Contracts For Difference (CFDs), which guarantee a price for the power generated.\nThe first minister said the decision had left uncertainty over their future development.\nMs Sturgeon was speaking ahead of a visit to Whitelee wind farm in East Renfrewshire - Scotland's largest onshore development.\nShe said: \"Scotland has made huge progress in renewables deployment in Scotland, generating enough renewable energy to meet 44% of Scotland's annual electricity demand, generating millions of pounds of community benefit, and displacing an estimated 12 million tonnes of carbon dioxide across the UK.\n\"Scottish onshore wind is now considerably cheaper than new nuclear, thanks to sustained support and large-scale deployment of projects such as Scottish Power's Whitelee development.\n\"We are already seeing cost reductions in offshore wind but the scale of growth planned for the sector will be a key driver to delivering further cost reductions for the long-term benefit of consumers.\"\nThe first minister added: \"It is essential that the UK government provide confidence to the offshore wind industry that sufficient money will be available in future allocation rounds to allow the sector to move forward with assurance and enable costs to be further reduced.\n\"Without this ambition Scotland risks missing the opportunity to cement the growth of an industry, with significant supply chain benefits, while decarbonising our energy supply.\"\nWWF Scotland director Lang Banks said the first minister was right to highlight the need for \"greater clarity and ambition in the...\n\nSummary: UK government budgets for offshore wind power are unlikely to support Scotland's ambitions to develop the industry, the first minister has said.\n###\nArticle: The largest universities get the bulk of the funds because that is where the best research is conducted. But that means that they continue to thrive while the rest are left in their wake. It also means that new high-tech industries tend to base themselves around the large universities which tend to be in the South East of England.\nResearch funding is distributed by scientific experts, who are independent of ministers. They do so on the basis of the quality of research and the strength and reputation of the research group. This tried and tested formula has seen the emergence of some of the world's highest ranking research universities.\nIt has also meant that the UK leads in many areas of science. With less than 1% of the world's population the UK produces 16% of top quality published research.\nThe new Science Minister, Jo Johnson, has signalled there may be a shift in research funding.\nIn his first major policy speech Mr Johnson has indicated that research funds could in future be distributed more widely across the UK. Currently nearly half of public science spending is concentrated in Oxford, Cambridge and London. He also indicated that there would be more emphasis on research to drive growth.\nHe chose to make his announcement in the north of England. Addressing an audience at the Rolls-Royce Factory of the Future, which is part of the University of Sheffield's Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre, he described his new strategy as \"one nation science\".\n\"The fact is, 46% of public investment in research goes to the Golden Triangle (internationally renowned universities in London, Oxford and Cambridge). We must and we will continue to fund research on the basis of excellence and ensure we are competing with the very best in the world,\" he said.\n\"But we do have to ensure we recognise that other parts of the country that have proven research excellence in their universities, and ensure we fund excellence wherever it is found in order to realise the productivity gains that we have seen in the Golden Triangle. To...\n\nSummary: Critics of the present system of science funding say it's rather like modern football where the richest clubs are the most successful, which makes them even richer enabling them to continue to be successful.\n###\nArticle: Theresa May keeps saying that an independent Scotland would be out of the EU.\nHowever much she might wish that to be otherwise, I have not heard Nicola Sturgeon dispute the prime minister's claim.\nIndeed, her timescale for a second independence referendum seems to acknowledge that as a possibility at the very least.\nThe first minister wants the vote between autumn 2018 and spring 2019 - just before or just after Brexit negotiations end.\nIf Scotland voted for independence at that time, the UK as a whole might already be out of the EU or be just about to leave.\nThat would mean that SNP ministers need to change their policy on EU relations from what they proposed in 2014.\nThen they promised \"a smooth transition to independent EU membership\".\nThey said this could be agreed in the 18 months between a \"yes\" vote and the date of independence.\nAnd they said a traditional membership application under Article 49 of the Treaty of the European Union would not be required.\nThey proposed using the general provisions of Article 48 instead.\nYou may remember this special arrangement was rejected by - among others - Jose Manuel Barosso, the then President of the EU commission.\nAnyway, how might the SNP approach be different in the context of Brexit?\nI do not think Nicola Sturgeon will formally drop her policy of seeking full EU membership.\nBut I do think she might propose a step-by-step route to achieving that.\nIn other words, an independent Scotland could initially seek a Norway-style relationship with the EU.\nThat is, membership of the European Economic Area (the single market) through membership of the European Free Trade Association.\nNicola Sturgeon previously said she would accept Brexit and not call for an independence referendum if Scotland could achieve this status *within* the UK.\nMembership of the EEA would require the approval of all EU member states.\nIt would be far less contentious than full EU membership for countries like Spain, keen to discourage their own nationalist movements.\nEEA membership might also be...\n\nSummary: Questions have been raised about the Scottish government's plans for EU membership if they were to win a second independence referendum - so what has their position been, and what is it now?\n###\nArticle: The acceptance of the deal by unions will clear a big hurdle for the service which was due to begin last September.\nThe RMT's 10,000 members will start voting on 11 February.\nThe Night Tube service will take place on five lines - Jubilee, Victoria, Central, Northern and Piccadilly lines - on Fridays and Saturdays.\nMore on this story and other news from London\nThe proposed agreement includes a 2% pay rise in year one, RPI inflation or 1% (whichever is greater) in years two and three, and RPI plus 0.25% or 1% (whichever is greater) in year four, plus a \u00a3500 bonus for staff on lines where the night Tube will run.\nBut three other unions are still to decide on whether they accept the offer.\nBBC London's transport correspondent Tom Edwards said the RMT executive's move was a \"big step forward\".\nThe train drivers' union Aslef and TSSA, which represents station staff, are yet to decide, although Aslef is said to be \"looking like they will also accept\".\nBut Unite, which represents engineering staff, has turned down the offer and wants further talks, Tom Edwards said.\nThe RMT union is still in talks with London Underground over a planned strike this weekend over the issue of job losses.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 562, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The two accountants who muddled up the main award envelopes at Sunday's Oscars ceremony have been given bodyguards following reports they have received death threats on social media."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22782, 17465, 10928, 3991, 7876], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Patrick O'Flynn, who is standing down as economics spokesman, claims the \"centrist approach\" advocated by him and others \"is falling by the wayside\".\nThe ex-journalist made the announcement as nominations are set to close in the contest to replace leader Paul Nuttall.\nMr Nuttall quit after UKIP failed to win any seats in the general election.\nMr O'Flynn also resigned as economics spokesman in 2015 after he described former UKIP leader Nigel Farage as \"snarling, thin-skinned and aggressive\" - remarks for which he later apologised.\nAnnouncing his most recent departure, he said: \"I have always argued for UKIP to be at the commonsense centre of politics, rather than defined as on the right-wing.\n\"It is clear to me that UKIP's activist base wishes to go in a more libertarian, shrink-the-state and Thatcherite direction.\n\"It is regrettable that the more centrist approach argued by the likes of me and Suzanne Evans is falling by the wayside.\"\nMr O'Flynn, who will continue to serve as an MEP, said he was proud of the role he played in bringing about Brexit.\nHis decision to step down comes a day before the 28 July deadline for leadership nominations.\nUKIP MEP Bill Etheridge withdrew his leadership bid on Wednesday, with a call for \"libertarian\" candidates to unite against hard-liners using the party \"as a vehicle for the views of the EDL and the BNP\".\nHe also called on Mr Farage to make clear which leadership candidate had his support.\nFigures who have declared their intention to run include: Scottish leader David Coburn, MEP Jane Collins, London Assembly members Peter Whittle and David Kurten, Sharia Watch director Ann Marie Waters, former UKIP councillor Ben Walker, former Kent police and crime commissioner candidate Henry Bolton and direct democracy activist John Rees-Evans, who came third in the last contest.\nThe full line-up in the race to succeed Mr Nuttall is not expected to be announced until several days after nominations close.\nCandidates must be vetted by UKIP's National Executive Committee before securing a...\n\nSummary: A leading member of UKIP has resigned from the party's front bench for the second time, saying he is worried about the direction the party is taking.\n###\nArticle: Roy Devine told a council meeting on Tuesday that the airport will not break even until 2021/22.\nIt is currently running at a \u00c2\u00a32.145m loss per year, paid for by Derry City and Strabane District Council ratepayers.\nWhile this subsidy has reduced by \u00c2\u00a31m since 2010, a further \u00c2\u00a31.3m is owed in charges on historic capital loans.\nMr Devine said that they were in discussions with other airlines to try to attract new routes to the airport, following a number of recent losses.\nThey have included routes from Derry to Birmingham and Alicante, while a proposed Derry-Dublin Citywings flight was scrapped last month following the Brexit vote.\nMr Devine told the meeting that an \"over-supply\" of airline routes flying to and from Belfast, an increase in business rates incurred by the airport and cash-strapped customers in the region were all pressing challenges.\n\"I do acknowledge things are challenging at the moment but we do believe there are better days ahead and we would ask council to stay with us,\" he added.\n\"I think the airport is vital to the infrastructure of the north west. I think the city would be poorer without having it.\"\nMr Devine added that extra costs outlined in a new five year business plan related to money needed to cover staff wages, and cover the recent loss of the Birmingham route.\nHowever, Independent councillor Paul Gallagher said the airport now looked like \"a vanity project for this area\", the \"burden\" of which is being endured by ratepayers.\n\"As a business plan, I would say this concedes more than it gives. It concedes that we need to pay airlines to attract routes and that there is an inability to attract funding and attract and maintain new routes,\" Mr Gallagher said.\n\"CODA (City of Derry Airport) cannot keep coming back to this area and just looking for subvention, subvention, subvention.\"\nThose comments were dismissed by SDLP councillor, John Boyle.\n\"We need connectivity; we have a very poor roads network here. For anyone to say we should give up and wave the white flag, to my mind would be...\n\nSummary: City of Derry Airport will not generate a profit for the next five years, according to the company's chairman.\n###\nArticle: The Korea Communications Commission (KCC) has removed it from the Google Play store and is advising existing users to find alternatives.\nSouth Korea mandated in April that all children's phones must be monitored.\nHowever, the regulator said the decision to suspend the app had been made prior to the release of a damning report about its security.\nThe KCC told news agency AP that the decision had been made because of the abundance of free apps now available.\nSmart Sheriff had been downloaded hundreds of thousands of times inside the country and was created by a group of telecoms companies known as the Korean Mobile Internet Business Association (Moiba).\nTwo reports issued, one by the University of Toronto and the other by software auditing firm Cure53, described Smart Sheriff's security as \"catastrophic\".\nThe report authors found that children's personal details were not stored securely and that the parental filters applied were easy to disable.\n\"Smart Sheriff is the kind of babysitter that leaves the doors unlocked and throws a party where everyone is invited,\" said independent researcher Colin Anderson, who worked on the report, at the time.\nMoiba said the vulnerabilities had already been fixed by the time the report was published.\n\nSummary: Smart Sheriff, a popular app in South Korea for monitoring children's online activities has been pulled.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n10 June 2014 Last updated at 07:08 BST\nBBC Wales economics editor Sarah Dickins joined an economist at a funfair in Rhyl, one of Wales' most deprived communities.\nProfessor Karel Williams, of Manchester Business School, says devolution has been \"something of a non-event\" in economic terms with Welsh ministers relying on growth from a trickle down from a booming south east of England.\nHe believes rather than powers Wales has been lacking in imaginative policy ideas.\n\"Some risk is justified because the mainstream orthodoxy of the last 30 years isn't working, it's time for a bit of boldness and imagination,\" he said.\n\nSummary: We're looking back at how successful devolution has been over the last 15 years.\n###\nArticle: Downing Street said the bodies, chaired by ministers, would track progress in policy implementation and \"make sure actions are followed through\".\nThe move echoes the setting up of a Delivery Unit in No 10 by Tony Blair in 2001 to monitor delivery of priorities.\nThis was abolished when the coalition government took office in 2010.\nDavid Cameron has said he has a mandate to deliver the Conservatives' manifesto in full following their election victory and will not \"waste a minute\" in getting started on a busy legislative programme, with 26 bills included in the government's first Queen's Speech announced last week.\nMinisters are keen to exploit the political momentum which new governments traditionally enjoy at the start of a new Parliament, even though the Conservatives only have a working majority of 12 in the House of Commons and do not have a majority in the House of Lords.\nTaskforces have also been set up to oversee progress in the following areas: troubled families, exports, digital infrastructure, health and social care, \"earn or learn\" and foreign fighters returning to the UK from Syria and Iraq.\nThe committees will be chaired by cabinet ministers or junior ministers, reporting to the prime minister and the cabinet \"regularly\".\nEmployment minister Priti Patel will chair the taskforce on childcare with other details to be set out in due course.\nAlthough they will not publish reports, Downing Street said their aim was to \"maintain momentum\" and to \"identify problems\" in the delivery of Conservative manifesto commitments.\nA No 10 spokesman said the prime minister believed it is was necessary to \"identify specific areas where we continue to deliver things\" that are government priorities.\nHe denied the extra mechanism was a \"judgement on the civil service\", which is responsible for the implementation of policy, instead insisting it was about \"an extra way of making sure that delivery happens\".\nDuring its nine-year existence under Labour, the No 10 Delivery Unit was headed by civil servants and outside experts...\n\nSummary: David Cameron has set up 10 new taskforces to oversee the delivery of policy in key areas, including housing, immigration, extremism and childcare.\n###\nArticle: Accountancy firm PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) said security has been beefed up at the residences of Brian Cullinan and Martha Ruiz following the mistake.\nCelebrity website TMZ.com said the pair were in fear of their lives.\nOn Wednesday it emerged they will not be employed to do the Oscars job again.\nBut TMZ.com reported that they will not lose their accountancy jobs.\nPwC spokeswoman Carey Bodenheimer said that they had been given protection after their home addresses and photos of their families were published in the media.\nThis is why both PwC accountants have been banned\nHow did the Oscars mistake happen?\nNine epic awards fails\nOn Sunday La La Land was mistakenly named best picture instead of winner Moonlight.\nThe team behind La La Land were interrupted mid-acceptance speech before the real winner was revealed.\nIt has been described as the biggest mistake in 89 years of Academy Awards history.\nMr Cullinan mistakenly handed the wrong envelope to the two presenters, Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway.\nThey were given the back-up envelope for best actress in a leading role - rather than the envelope which contained the name of the winner for the best film.\nPwC counts the votes and organises the envelopes. It has apologised for the mix-up.\nAcademy President Cheryl Boone Isaacs on Wednesday said that the relationship with PwC was now under review.\nMr Cullinan tweeted a picture of best actress winner Emma Stone minutes before handing the presenters the wrong envelope, and Ms Boone Isaacs blamed \"distraction\" for the error.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 977, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A health board has brought in extra staff and cancelled some operations in an attempt to manage \"significant pressures\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2654, 13375, 19435, 2105, 9570], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The names and pictures of an estimated 150 million Facebook members were used in Sponsored Stories, but only those who responded to an email from the site earlier this year will be compensated.\nPrivacy organisations will also receive some of the $20m (\u00a312.9m) settlement.\nFacebook said it was \"pleased\" the settlement had been approved.\nThe payout was approved by a US court on Monday following a class action filed against Facebook in 2011 by five of its users.\nThe group said their details had been used to promote products and services through the site's Sponsored Stories programme, without paying them or giving them the choice to opt-out.\nA Sponsored Story is a tailored advertisement that appears on members' Facebook pages, highlighting products a user's friends have endorsed or \"liked\" on the site.\nUS District Judge Richard Seeborg acknowledged that the $15 payments were relatively small, but said it had not been established that Facebook had \"undisputedly violated the law\".\nHe added that the claimants could not prove they were \"harmed in any meaningful way\".\nThe court estimated that Facebook had made about $73m (\u00a347m) in profit from the Sponsored Stories featuring details of the 150 million members.\nThe settlement also requires Facebook to make changes to its \"Statement of Rights\" and to give users more information and control over how their details are used in the future.\nThis move was estimated by the plaintiff's lawyers to cost Facebook $145m in advertising revenue.\nApproximately 7,000 Facebook users opted out of the settlement altogether, allowing them to bring their own legal action against the social network.\nA Facebook spokesperson said: \"We are pleased that the settlement has received final approval.\"\n\nSummary: Approximately 614,000 Facebook users whose personal details appeared in ads on the site without their permission will each receive a $15 (\u00a39.65) payout.\n###\nArticle: The Civil Aviation Authority's (CAA) centre was opened after the 1972 Staines plane crash was partly blamed on a pilot's heart condition.\nDr Michael Joy, the first consultant at the centre, said the closure was not in the interest of aviation safety.\nThe CAA said other independently run centres were available to pilots, including in the Gatwick area.\nDr Joy said: \"I think this is corporate vandalism.\n\"The pool of expertise built up over a generation is going to be dispersed and that cannot be in the interest of aviation safety, and it cannot be in the interest of the pilots.\"\nA CAA spokesman said: \"It was felt that the CAA should not be both a service provider and regulator of medical services.\n\"All requirements relating to pilot and air traffic controllers' medical examinations and fitness standards are set at a European-wide level and these will remain unchanged regardless of who provides medical services.\"\nIn 1972 a British European Airways Flight BE548 crashed in a field shortly after takeoff, killing all 118 people on board - at the time one of the UK's worst air disasters.\nOne of the underlying causes of the crash was the captain's health, a public inquiry found.\nCapt Stanley Key had a heart condition which had lead to a \"lack of concentration and impaired judgement\", the official report said.\nThe crash led to the setting up of what is now known as the CAA's Aeromedical Centre.\nMervyn Granshaw, a former pilot from Surrey said; \"The whole process of aero-medicine has evolved over the 30 years that it's been a centre of excellence.\"\nThe centre is due to close on 29 February.\n\nSummary: The closure of a medical centre for commercial pilots at Gatwick Airport has been branded \"corporate vandalism\".\n###\nArticle: The researcher said other details had also been taken that would let attackers pinpoint where the equipment was being used, making more targeted hacks possible.\nPen Test Partners' Ken Munro wants thousands of routers to be replaced.\nBut TalkTalk said it had not seen evidence to confirm the thefts.\n\"As is widely known, the Mirai worm is affecting many ISPs [internet service providers] around the world and it has affected a small number of TalkTalk customers,\" a spokeswoman said.\n\"We continue to take steps to review any potential impacts and have deployed a variety of solutions to ensure customers' routers remain safe.\n\"We have also employed additional network-level controls to further protect our customers.\"\nThe BBC revealed last week that TalkTalk's D-Link DSL-3780 routers had been struck by malware causing connectivity issues for those customers using the model.\nThe firm subsequently published advice online telling affected users to reset the equipment - which forced it to install an update to protect itself against the attack - and then \"use the wireless network name and password on the back of the router\" to get back online.\nSecurity researcher Mr Munro obtained one of the affected routers to study the attack.\nHe said his \"honeypot\" router was hit by the variant of Mirai, which is now being referred to as TR-06FAIL.\nBut in addition to the connectivity issue, Mr Munro detected that a follow-up attack involving the same malware caused the device to disclose its wi-fi password and Service Set Identifier (SSID) code.\nAn SSID code can be used to reveal where a machine is located via online tools such as Wigle.\nAs a consequence, he said, even after subscribers had restarted their routers they could remain at risk if they continued using the same password as before.\n\"Most consumers never change the wi-fi keys written on the back of their router, so the fix didn't actually fix the problem,\" Mr Munro explained.\n\"Once an attacker has got the wi-fi key, if they go near to the house they can get nearly everything from...\n\nSummary: TalkTalk customers' wi-fi passwords have been stolen following a malware attack that blocked their internet access last week, an expert has warned.\n###\nArticle: Councillor Bob Badham resigned on Wednesday, soon after Helen Smith, Director of Children's Services, following the release of the report.\nOfsted inspectors found the department to be \"inadequate\" and failing vulnerable children in the area.\nCouncillor Simon Hackett has taken over from Mr Badham and said he was determined to improve the service.\n\"I see it as a challenge and something we can turn around. Like everyone else, a few days ago I read the report and frankly it was awful,\" he said.\nDuring an inspection in February Ofsted found families of vulnerable children were insufficiently supported by the council and in some cases were at risk of \"significant harm\".\nThe local authority said it was aware of failings in the department and was taking action to improve performance.\nIt said 70 extra social workers had been taken on last year and it was improving relations between staff and the police.\nThe council said it had also started to work with a private sector partner, iMPOWER to improve services.\nMr Hackett said he was planning to spend time in each part of the department, looking at it from the perspective of a child or young person.\nIt is not the first time the council has been criticised by Ofsted over the service.\nSandwell Children's Services was judged to be \"inadequate\" in 2009, but following an inspection in January 2012 it was found to have improved and was rated \"adequate\".\n\nSummary: A new head of children's services has been appointed at Sandwell Council following a damning report from Ofsted.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish government's quarterly national accounts show that the amount received in tax receipts between January and March was \u00a3168m.\nThis was down from \u00a3742m oil revenues in the final three months of 2014.\nFinance Minister John Swinney said oil was a bonus - not the basis of the economy.\nThe industry has suffered from the collapse of global oil prices, which have tumbled sharply since June last year.\nThe Scottish Conservatives said the figures for Scotland's geographical share of oil revenues, which they claimed were \"buried\" in a table in a report, showed \"how wildly wrong\" the SNP's pre-referendum calculations had been.\nThe Tories said the figures also further demonstrated the case against full fiscal autonomy for Scotland - an SNP policy.\nIn its oil and gas bulletin published in May 2014, the Scottish government estimated that oil revenues would be between \u00a315.8bn and \u00a338.7bn between 2014/15 and 2018/19.\nIt latest bulletin, published in June this year, said revenues could be as low as \u00a32.4bn for 2016/17 to 2019/20, with it highest estimate at \u00a310.8bn, based on a best-case scenario of the oil price returning to 100 US dollars per barrel.\nScottish Conservative finance spokesman Murdo Fraser said: \"The plunge in oil revenues for the first three months of this year is incredible.\n\"Whichever way you look at it, and with the best will in the world, there is just no way an independent Scotland could survive on this.\n\"We knew the price of oil was volatile and that this would be a risk. But to see such a radical drop is alarming.\"\nDeputy First Minister John Swinney said: \"Our oil and gas bulletin, published in June, confirmed that Scotland remains, by some margin, the biggest oil producer in the entire European Union.\n\"Recent provisional figures from DECC suggest that May saw the most oil and gas produced in the North Sea since March 2012. If this trend is sustained production could increase this year for the first time in 15 years.\n\"Oil, however, is a bonus, not the basis of Scotland's economy. Even without...\n\nSummary: North Sea oil revenues in the first three months of 2015 were down 75% on the previous quarter, the Scottish Conservatives have said.\n###\nArticle: Hywel Dda director of operations Joe Teape said all hospitals were full following a busy bank holiday weekend.\nHe said there were a high number of patients who needed to be admitted which put pressure on impatient beds.\nMr Teape thanked staff for \"working tirelessly\" and asked people to \"bear with them at this busy time.\"\nIn a statement the health board said additional medical staff were working to ensure \"all patients had a senior medical review\" both in A&E and on the wards.\nCommunity teams are also at the hospitals to support patients on discharge.\nThe health board said it had to cancel some \"non-urgent planned operations\" on Tuesday and will review Wednesday's operations during the day.\n\"Every winter we deal with a number of seasonal pressures,\" Mr Teape said.\n\"To mitigate the demand on services, we have a winter plan to ensure that services continue to run as smoothly as possible while ensuring that patients' needs continue to be met 24 hours a day.\"\nHe added that local communities could help by making using of NHS services such as pharmacies rather than visiting A&E departments, where appropriate.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 909, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sterling see-sawed as investors reacted to growing uncertainty over the outcome of the UK's EU referendum."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1378, 19007, 20332, 1453, 17447], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Leader Angela Merkel called it \"a good day\", while markets rallied in relief.\nBut the Constitutional Court imposed conditions including a cap on Germany's contribution, which it said could only be overruled by the German parliament.\nCritics had argued that the ESM commits Germany to potentially unlimited funding of debt-ridden eurozone states.\nSome 37,000 people had signed a petition to the court asking it to block the ESM, and make it subject to a referendum.\nSince Germany is due to contribute 27% of the fund, it cannot proceed without German ratification.\nBut, after weeks of deliberation, the court's Chief Justice Andreas Vosskuhle said it \"rejected the injunctions\", since there was a \"high probability\" that the ESM did not violate the constitution.\nBy Stephen EvansBBC News, Berlin\nYou could see the relief clearly:  charts for stock prices jumped the moment the judgement was made public.\nThe positive sentiment was as much about what didn't happen as what did. If the panel of judges had blocked the ESM, there is little doubt that it would have halted the bailouts of eurozone countries in difficulty, and financial markets would have taken it badly.\nThe judgement, though, is qualified.  The most significant string attached is that any raising of Germany's contribution could only be done with the full consent of parliament.\nIn the current political climate, there would be much opposition to any more money from Berlin.  A recent poll showed that more than half of Germans wanted the judges to block the ESM, so there is no mood for digging deeper into pockets, should it be necessary.\nHowever, he said ratification of the treaty could only be allowed under certain conditions.\nHe continued: \"No rule of the treaty must be interpreted in a way which would result in higher payment obligations by Germany, without the consent of the German representative.\"\nCorrespondents said that meant that any future increase in the size of the 500bn-euro (\u00c2\u00a3400bn) fund, or of Germany's contribution, could only be permitted with the...\n\nSummary: Germany's top court has rejected calls to block the permanent eurozone rescue fund - the European Stability Mechanism (ESM) - and the European fiscal treaty.\n###\nArticle: FRP Advisory were appointed as administrators after the European Development Company (EDC) ran into financial difficulties.\nTwo of the hotels for sale are in the Aberdeen area - a Holiday Inn Express on Chapel Street and a Holiday Inn in Westhill.\nThe third is a Holiday Inn Express in Picardy Place, Edinburgh.\nFRP said they would trade as normal during the marketing process.\nThey added that there were no immediate plans for redundancies.\nNearly 120 of the 136 staff affected are based at the Aberdeen hotels.\nIn a statement, FRP Advisory said occupancy levels at the hotels had been high, but EDC had suffered \"severe cash flow problems\" as a result of the downturn in the oil and gas sector.\nThey also cited intense price competition from new build hotels in the Aberdeen market.\nJoint administrator Iain Fraser said: \"The administration presents a rare opportunity to acquire quality hotels with an established trade and reputation in their local markets.\n\"The hotels could appeal to an existing hotel operator looking to expand their business, or an entrepreneur keen to enter the hospitality market by acquiring quality properties in prime locations.\n\"I am pleased to say that we are in advanced discussions for the sale of the Edinburgh hotel, and would urge interested parties to contact us as soon as possible with respect to the Aberdeen properties.\"\n\nSummary: Three Scottish Holiday Inn hotels have been put up for sale after the collapse of their Aberdeen-based owners.\n###\nArticle: Greg Wallace, of Best Start Federation schools in Hackney, east London, was accused of awarding contracts worth more than \u00c2\u00a31m to C2 Technology, a company run by a friend.\nHe was banned for a minimum of two years by the Department for Education (DfE) in 2013.\nThe court ruled a \"less intrusive measure\" should have been implemented.\nA panel of judges said there was a public interest in maintaining his \"exceptional contribution to education\".\nPreviously, former education secretary Michael Gove described Mr Wallace as one of a \"magnificent seven\" of head teachers running outstanding schools in deprived areas.\nHe was not initially banned, but the DfE overruled a recommendation from the National College for Teaching and Leadership (NCTL) that a ban should not be imposed because of his \"inspirational example\" as an educator.\nMr Wallace was accused of awarding contracts without seeking approval from school governors to a firm owned by a friend and partner, and attempting to cover up evidence by deleting emails.\nHe was also accused of receiving payments from the firm, including one of \u00c2\u00a34,000.\nMr Wallace went to the High Court in a statutory appeal against the DfE's insistence on a teaching ban.\nHe won his case in a ruling handed down in Birmingham by Mr Justice Holgate on Friday.\n\nSummary: A \"super head\" has won a High Court appeal against a teaching ban following allegations of financial mismanagement.\n###\nArticle: It was launched back in October 2012 as one of the key elements in the eurozone's defences against a deepening debt crisis.\nBut what exactly is the ESM and how does it work?\nThe European Stability Mechanism is a European Union agency that provides financial assistance, in the form of loans, to eurozone countries or as new capital to banks in difficulty.\nIt is a permanent agency, based in Luxembourg, and has replaced the temporary European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF).\nThe ESM has a maximum lending capacity of  \u20ac500bn ($550bn; \u00a3360bn).\nIt  borrows in the financial markets, by selling bonds, the same method that governments use for most of their borrowing needs.\nThe financial foundation of the ESM is capital provided by the eurozone governments. They have committed in principle to a total of \u20ac700bn, although they have actually paid in just \u20ac80bn. The additional capital can be called in if it is needed.\nThe capital is NOT the money used for providing assistance. It absorbs any losses if countries receiving help fail to repay it. It provides a reassurance to investors in the financial markets that they can lend to the ESM (by buying its bonds) and be confident of being repaid.  That confidence is vital for keeping the ESM's credit rating high and its borrowing costs low.\nGermany provides 27% of the capital, France 20% and Italy 18%.\nNo. The UK does, however, indirectly contribute to eurozone bailouts where there is a contribution from the IMF. It also made a bilateral contribution in the case of the Republic of Ireland.  The UK is, also indirectly, potentially affected by any losses incurred by yet another bailout agency - called the European Financial Stabilisation Mechanism (EFSM). It contributed to the bailouts of Ireland and Portugal.\nThe ESM can lend directly to governments. It can also buy their debts (bonds) either directly when they are first issued or in the financial markets.\nIn addition, the ESM can support banks directly. This support would be \"recapitalisation\", usually by providing funds in...\n\nSummary: Greece is seeking financial support from the European Stability Mechanism (ESM), the eurozone's permanent bailout fund for struggling economies.\n###\nArticle: The living wage of \u00a37.20 per hour was introduced in April, benefitting more than a million staff aged 25 and over.\nSome business organisations have been lobbying the government to restrain future increases in the hourly rate.\nBut the Resolution Foundation said that women, the young and older workers were most likely to lose out if future rises are limited.\nConor D'Arcy, policy analyst at the foundation, said some businesses were unhappy about a higher minimum wage, but the wage policy was pegged to typical hourly pay and therefore reflects changing economic circumstances.\nAbandoning increases \"would also be costly for millions of low paid workers, so the prime minister should stick to her guns\", he said.\nAfter the Brexit vote in June the government was lobbied by 16 trade associations who called on ministers to be cautious about future increases in the national living wage.\nLow-paid workers are due to get above-average pay rises over the next four years as the policy approaches its target of paying 60% of average hourly pay.\nBased on independent economic forecasts published by the Treasury, the Resolution Foundation expects it to rise to about \u00a38.70 in 2020.\nThat is lower than the \u00a39 forecast in the March 2016 Budget because overall wage growth is expected to weaken.\nThe projected figure for 2020 is likely to fluctuate in coming years as wage forecasts are updated and the impact of implementing Brexit becomes clear, the foundation added.\nThe think-tank has previously estimated that by 2020 the national living wage should benefit more than six million workers.\nMany are predicted to gain directly, while some will benefit from a \"ripple effect\" as the new policy pushes up wages more generally.\nThe Low Pay Commission will meet in October to decide its recommendation for next year's national living wage increase.\nThe Resolution Foundation says that if there were no further increases relative to average hourly pay, then by 2020 low paid workers would lose as much as \u00a31,500 from their prospective annual pay.\nIn...\n\nSummary: The government should ignore calls to limit future increases to the national living wage, a think-tank said.\n###\nArticle: The currency initially slipped against the dollar and euro, only to start recovering in mid-afternoon trading before falling again.\nMeanwhile, the \"volatility index\" - a measure of investors' uncertainty - has hit levels last seen in the 2008 financial crisis.\nThe Leave campaign argued that the pound simply retreated to March levels.\nThe pound was down 0.2% against the dollar at $1.4226. Against the euro, sterling was down 0.6% at \u00e2\u201a\u00ac1.2605 and weakened by 1% against the Japanese yen to just over 151.\nInvestors have been spooked by data showing the chances of a Remain vote have fallen, although markets have also been rattled by global economic worries.\nWith 10 days to go before the referendum vote, two polls at the weekend put the Leave camp ahead, while betting firm Betfair said the implied probability of a vote to Remain had now fallen to 68.5% from almost 80% a week earlier.\nHow trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.\n\"We expect incoming polls to move the pound more aggressively than before,\" said Charalambos Pissouros, senior analyst at IronFX Global.\n\"If new polls continue to show a tight race between the two campaigns as we approach the voting day, the outcome is likely to become even more uncertain and hence, volatility in sterling is likely to heighten further.\"\nBBC economics editor Kamal Ahmed said hedge funds had been placing bets - short-selling - on expectations that the value of sterling will sink further. \"The bears are in town,\" he said.\nJoe Rundle, head of trading at ETX Capital, said the markets were now on full Brexit alert. \"Polls show it's now too close to call and markets are responding with some very twitchy activity. Sterling has shed more than 2% in two sessions to retrace its April lows.\"\nWorries about the economic impact of leaving the EU were also blamed for a big fall in Asian stock markets. Japan's Nikkei index closed 3.5% down, while Hong Kong's main index slid 2.5%.\nThe reaction on London's FTSE 100 was muted initially, with the index down 0.3% in...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 705, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The National Crime Agency (NCA), is to lead the investigation into the sale of Nama's NI property portfolio."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4453, 19704, 3405, 22237, 15069], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The unexpected discovery indicates there are large volumes of the gas contained in a type of sludgy ice called methane hydrate.\nThere are concerns that these new seeps could be making a hitherto unnoticed contribution to global warming.\nThe scientists say there could be about 30,000 of these hidden methane vents worldwide.\nPrevious surveys along the Atlantic seaboard have shown only three seep areas beyond the edge of the US continental shelf.\nThe team behind the new findings studied what is termed the continental margin, the region of the ocean floor that stands between the coast and the deep ocean.\nIn an area between North Carolina and Massachusetts, they have now found at least 570 seeps at varying depths between 50m and 1,700m.\nTheir findings came as a bit of a surprise.\nSource: US Department of Energy\n\"It is the first time we have seen this level of seepage outside the Arctic that is not associated with features like oil or gas reservoirs or active tectonic margins,\" said Prof Adam Skarke from Mississippi State University, who led the study.\nThe scientists have observed streams of bubbles but they have not yet sampled the gas within them.\nHowever, they believe there is an abundance of circumstantial evidence pointing to methane.\nMost of the seeping vents were located around 500m down, which is just the right temperature and pressure to create a sludgy confection of ice and gas called methane hydrate, or clathrate.\nThe scientists say that the warming of ocean temperatures might be causing these hydrates to send bubbles of gas drifting through the water column.\nThey do not appear to be reaching the surface.\n\"The methane is dissolving into the ocean at depths of hundreds of metres and being oxidised to CO2,\" said Prof Skarke.\n\"But it is important to say we simply don't have any evidence in this paper to suggest that any carbon coming from these seeps is entering the atmosphere.\"\nThis research, though, does highlight the scale of methane that is under the waters.\nEstimates suggest that these undersea...\n\nSummary: Researchers say they have found more than 500 bubbling methane vents on the seafloor off the US east coast.\n###\nArticle: The workers, who represent about 15% of the airline's cabin crew, were balloted about the plan to strike at Heathrow.\nThe vote comes after cabin crew rejected a 2% pay rise.\nStrike action could begin after 21 December, but Unite has not confirmed whether the strike would affect travellers over Christmas.\nBA said Unite was \"creating uncertainty\" for passengers.\nTensions have been running high over pay and conditions at the airline.\nSome 79% of crew that took part in the ballot voted for action, Unite said, urging British Airways to return to the negotiating table.\nThe dispute concerns about 4,000 staff who have joined the airline since 2010 on \"Mixed Fleet\" contracts, who do not feel they are paid enough. About  2,500 of them are Unite members.\nEarnings were advertised between \u00a321,000 and \u00a325,000 but, in reality, start at just over \u00a312,000 plus \u00a33 an hour flying pay, Unite said.\n\"Not surprisingly, the crew have rejected a 2% pay offer and on-board customer service managers are furious,\" the union said.\n\"They do not have collective bargaining rights. The managers have also endured a six-year pay freeze.\"\nAccording to a recent Unite survey, half of Mixed Fleet staff have taken on second jobs to make ends meet, and more than two-thirds were going to work \"unfit to fly\" because they could not afford to be off sick.\nIt said 84% reported experiencing stress and depression since joining BA because of their financial circumstances.\nSome even admitted sleeping in cars between flights, because they could not afford the petrol to get home.\nUnite regional officer Matt Smith said: \"Not only are the pay rates indefensible, but in aviation, low pay is a safety issue.\"\nA BA spokesman said: \"We are extremely disappointed that the union is creating uncertainty for our customers.\n\"Mixed Fleet Unite represents about 15% of our cabin crew. We remain focused on resolving this issue as quickly as possible without any disruption to customers.\"\nThe spokesman added: \"We have proposed a fair and reasonable pay increase to Mixed Fleet...\n\nSummary: About 2,000 British Airways cabin crew have voted overwhelmingly for strikes in a dispute over pay, the Unite union said.\n###\nArticle: The console, currently priced in the UK at \u00c2\u00a3429, with a bundled game, will drop to \u00c2\u00a3399 on Friday and will include major title Titanfall in the package.\nSo far, the drop will only apply to the UK.\nThe new cost brings the console in line with the price of Sony's PlayStation 4, which is outselling Microsoft's machine.\nHowever, the PlayStation 4 can be bought without a game for \u00c2\u00a3349.\n\"The reason we're doing this is that we're committed to giving gamers the best value that we can,\" said Harvey Eagle, Xbox's marketing director in the UK.\n\"We're only a few months into a generation of consoles that are going to last for many many years to come,\" he added.\n\"And now just feels like the right time to make the adjustment on the price.\"\nIndustry figures suggest that the PlayStation 4 is outselling the Xbox One by around two to one, with 5.3 million of Sony's machines being sold worldwide.\nHowever, Microsoft is keen to point out that compared with their previous console, the Xbox 360, the newer model has enjoyed a \"record-breaking\" launch, and that sales of games have been strong.\nThe new, cheaper bundle will include a copy of Titanfall - a major title that Microsoft expects will significantly drive sales of the console.\nTitanfall is not out until 14 March, and so people buying consoles at the cheaper price before that date will not be able to the play the game until it is released.\nIn an interview with the BBC, Mr Eagle defended the price change coming so soon after the console's release - and thanked those who had bought the machine early.\n\"We're hugely appreciative,\" he said.\n\"We would like to thank all of the people that have supported us since launch.\"\nThe Xbox One's higher launch price was attributed in part to the inclusion of its Kinect hardware - the motion tracker that allows gamers to play without a physical controller.\nHowever, analysts argued that while an impressive piece of technology, the Kinect does not yet offer enough innovative uses to tempt people into the extra cost.\n\"You've got this Kinect device...\n\nSummary: Microsoft is to drop the price of its new Xbox One console - just over three months after its release.\n###\nArticle: Welshman Williams' \"great moment\" with a spectacular counter-attack set up a length-of-field try for Sean O'Brien.\nBut the full-back spilled two high kicks, leading to a home try and penalty.\n\"I think if he was assessing it [performance] himself he'd say it was mixed,\" said Gatland.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n\"There were a couple of great moments and in that role you've got to be really accurate in the air.\n\"And we've lost a couple where it's come forward and and then one that's gone through the hands towards the end of the game.\n\"Look, we've just got to make sure that you're 100% accurate, that you're in control of the things that you're able to make sure that you're able to do.\n\"The disappointing thing for me - we've put them under a bit of pressure, kicked three points and then haven't taken the kick off and from that they've kicked three points straight away.\n\"And those are things we can make sure we're better at next week.\"\nBefore the game Gatland hoped his surprise inclusion Liam Williams would avoid a \"brain explosion\", referring to the player's sin-binning on his Lions debut against the Blues.\nIn attack, Williams responded by running out of defence to set up O'Brien's response to the All Blacks taking the early initiative.\n\"I love playing 15, and I love having the ball in hand and I love having a run,\" said Williams.\n\"There are times when you have to stick it long or go up to the air.\n\"It was on, and I had a go and at the end of that move we had scored in the left-hand corner.\n\"I looked up, I saw a bit of space and I just stuck my head down.\"\nHe added: \"This was the biggest game of my life, and an absolute honour just to be out there on the pitch with the boys, but there are ups and downs.\n\"We switch off for a second, and we turn around and they are under the sticks.\n\"We will look back at the video, dust ourselves down and come back next week.\"\nThe Lions face Hurricanes on Tuesday, 27 June before going on to the second Test in Wellington on Saturday, 1 July - a game they must win...\n\nSummary: British and Irish Lions coach Warren Gatland says Liam Williams would accept his performance in their first Test defeat by New Zealand was \"mixed\".\n###\nArticle: The beer will have its name changed to \"America\" from May to September.\nBudweiser is hoping to capture the patriotic spirit of Americans focused on events like the US election, summer Olympics, and Copa America Centenario.\nThis is not the first time Brazilian-run, Belgium-based parent company, Anheuser-Busch InBev, has redesigned its labels to feature American icons.\nAb-Inbev has run pictures of the Statue of Liberty and the American flag on Budweiser's labels in previous summer promotions.\nThe Belgian-Brazilian company controls nearly 25% of the world's beer market.\nNorth American is Ab-Inbev's most profitable market. In its 2015 financial report the company said it planned to invest in more marketing campaigns to boost sales of its brands including Budweiser.\n\"We are increasing our investments in sales and marketing programs that build on each brand's distinct image and consumer positioning,\" the company wrote in its report.\nBeer sales typically spike between the end of May and the beginning of September and AB-InBev's hope is that the new labelling may allow Budweiser to attract even more American consumers.\nThe writing on the cans will look the same as the script used to write Budweiser. The can will get a full makeover with everything rewritten to have a patriotic US slant - even the words \"trade mark registered\" will be replaced with \"Indivisible since 1776\".\nIn a statement, Budweiser vice president Ricardo Marques said: \"Budweiser has always strived to embody America in a bottle, and we're honoured to salute this great nation where our beer has been passionately brewed for the past 140 years.\"\nThe company has also launched targeted marketing campaigns in other regions. Budweiser bottles were redesigned for New Year in China and linked to football and music events in the UK.\nUS Budweiser was created in  St. Louis, Missouri in 1876.\nDue to a trademark battle, Ab-Inbev has to market the beer as \"Bud\" in many countries in the European Union, excluding Ireland, the UK and Spain.\nThe Czech beer-maker...\n\nSummary: Budweiser beer plans to rebrand its cans for the summer in a bid to capture the patriotism of US consumers.\n###\nArticle: It will also investigate claims about money contained in an Isle of Man bank account.\nIt is understood the PSNI asked the NCA to take the lead because of the complexity and scale of the investigation.\nIt is the NCA's first major investigation since it began operating in Northern Ireland in May.\nInvestigators from the agency are expected to meet the PSNI shortly.\nIn a statement on Thursday, the NCA, the UK equivalent of the FBI, confirmed it had agreed to investigate the sale of Northern Ireland assets owned by the Republic of Ireland's National Assets Management Agency (Nama).\nNCA deputy director of operations Graham Gardner said: \"The NCA has considered a request from [the] PSNI and has agreed to lead an investigation, calling on support as necessary from PSNI officers.\nBBC News NI Home Affairs Correspondent Vincent Kearney\nThis takes the investigation to a new level.\nThe NCA has a level of expertise and resources not available to the PSNI.\nThey include a specialist economic crime unit and a financial intelligence unit.\nThose units contain specialist investigators like forensic accountants and technical experts.\nThe NCA also has an international reach and works with other agencies throughout the world, including Interpol, whose members include the Republic of Ireland and the United States.\n\"We will not be providing a running commentary on our progress but will provide updates as and when appropriate.\"\nEarlier, an Irish parliament (D\u00e1il) committee was told a former Nama adviser was in line for a \u00a35m payment after the sale of Nama's property loan portfolio in Northern Ireland.\nUS investment firm, Pimco, pulled out of the tender bidding process after discovering the fee arrangement to Nama's former adviser, Frank Cushnahan.\nThe revelation came during a hearing of the Public Accounts Committee (PAC).\nIt is examining Nama's sale of its 850-property NI portfolio last year.\nThe National Assets Management Agency (Nama) is the Republic of Ireland's \"bad bank\", set up to deal with toxic loans during the Irish banking...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 347, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Anthony Joshua has the \"brutish strength\" of George Foreman and Frank Bruno, according to Audley Harrison."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20200, 22603, 11312, 2508, 3471], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mobile network Verizon told Fortune magazine that it planned to divert calls made via the phones so that they reached its staff instead.\nIt follows dozens of reports of the devices overheating and in some cases bursting into flames.\nSamsung is expected to reveal the cause of the problem on Monday.\nIt pulled the product from the market and cancelled further production in October after an earlier botched recall and re-release.\nUS operators had already released a software update intended to prevent Note 7s from being able to recharge and connect to their networks.\nBut Verizon said that thousands of its customers had still not returned the devices, possibly because they had managed to prevent the firmware from being installed.\n\"The recalled Note 7s pose a safety risk to our customers and those around them,\" it told Fortune.\nIt said it would still allow 911 calls to connect to the emergency service, but all other calls would be redirected to its employees, who would demand the return of the handsets.\nCustomers who refused might be billed the full retail cost of the device, it added.\n\"This is all about liability,\" commented Ben Wood from the CCS Insight tech consultancy.\n\"People may be willing to accept the risk now, but that could change if they experience a catastrophic incident like it burns down their house or seriously injures someone.\n\"Samsung and the operators have no option but to put whatever measures in place they can to try and retrieve all the remaining devices.\"\n\nSummary: Galaxy Note 7 owners in the US who have ignored the global recall of Samsung's smartphone face a fresh effort to make them return their devices.\n###\nArticle: Alex Staniforth, of Cheshire, has already tackled Pen-Y-Fan, Fan Foel and Snowdon since starting the series on 13 May.\nThe 22-year-old will aim to scale Moel Famau, on the Flintshire-Denbighshire border, on Sunday.\nIf successful, he will have climbed the equivalent of 13 Mount Everests.\nHe said: \"A big thanks for all my friends and supporters from all over north Wales who encouraged me so brilliantly over the past few months and who've been so generous.\"\nMr Staniforth previously became the youngest person to complete the Three Peaks Challenge and has twice attempted to scale Everest.\nHe abandoned his last bid to reach the world's highest summit in 2015, after an avalanche left three of his friends dead.\nMr Staniforth, who sets off at 11:30 BST, is carrying out the latest series of climbs in aid of mental health charity, Young Minds UK, and has so far raised \u00c2\u00a315,000.\n\nSummary: An adventurer is set to complete his bid to climb the highest point of every UK county when he scales a north Wales peak.\n###\nArticle: President Francois Hollande says France is \"at war\" with so-called Islamic State (IS).\nHere we look at the international impact of the attacks and the lessons the authorities are trying to draw from it.\nAre the attacks over?\nIt is too early to say. But there was a breakthrough on Thursday - it was confirmed that the suspected ringleader, IS militant Abdelhamid Abaaoud, was killed in a police raid in Saint-Denis, northern Paris.\nHis fingerprints were formally identified from remains found in a Saint-Denis apartment, where a group of militants fiercely resisted anti-terror police early on Wednesday.\nFrance is urgently hunting another leading suspect - Salah Abdeslam, who hired one of the cars used in the attacks. Salah's brother Brahim blew himself up in Boulevard Voltaire during Friday's attacks.\nFrench media have reported that nine militants carried out the attacks, and we know that seven died on Friday night. So it is possible that another attacker - as well as Salah Abdeslam - is still at large.\nThere has also been speculation that the militants killed and detained in Saint-Denis with Abdelhamid Abaaoud were planning to attack La Defense - an upmarket Paris business district - and Paris Charles de Gaulle airport, though no evidence has been provided.\nTwo men were arrested in the apartment in Saint-Denis and six other people nearby, so police may get some key information from them.\nProfile: Abdelhamid Abaaoud\nWho was Hasna Aitboulahcen?\nParis attacks: Who were the victims?\nHow was the plot hatched?\nFrench authorities believe that IS in Syria decided to launch the attacks, and that the operation was planned in Belgium, probably in Molenbeek, a Brussels district known for high unemployment, social problems and a mixed immigrant population.\nIS said its militants had attacked Paris in order to punish \"crusader\" France for its air strikes against \"Muslims in the lands of the Caliphate\" - their language for Iraq and Syria.\nThe attack \"targeted the capital of prostitution and obscenity, the carrier of the banner of...\n\nSummary: France and neighbouring countries are on high alert after the Paris attacks, which killed 129 people and wounded hundreds more.\n###\nArticle: US researchers have discovered that some people who are overweight have hidden fat inside their bones that could make them weak and prone to fractures.\nThe Harvard Medical School team in Boston did body scans on 106 obese but healthy men and women.\nThe findings are published in the journal Radiology.\nThe scans reveal some people carry fat in hidden places like the liver, muscles and bone marrow as well as their belly, hips or thighs.\nDr Miriam Bredella, who carried out the work, says apple-shaped people who carry weight around their waist may be at greatest risk.\nThe bone marrow is where the cells responsible for new bone formation -  osteoblast cells - live.\nDr Bredella reasons that if more of the marrow is taken over by fat cells then this will weaken the bones.\nShe said: \"If you have a spine that's filled with fat, it's not going to be as strong.\n\"Obesity was once thought to be protective against bone loss. We have found that this is not true.\"\nGiven that none of us can choose where we put on weight, the only answer is to stay slim, say the researchers.\nAlmost three million people in the UK are estimated to have osteoporosis. The condition is normally associated with being slight of frame and frail.\nBone marrow fat has been found in higher-than-normal levels in people who have osteoporosis.\n\nSummary: Obesity may be a risk factor for the frail bone disease osteoporosis, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: The 11 medical experts are backing a bill proposed by MSP Margo MacDonald which would change the law in Scotland.\nIn a letter to The Herald newspaper, the doctors state that they believe the bill will add to the palliative care on offer in Scotland, not undermine it.\nA previous attempt to pass the bill was voted down by MSPs in 2010.\nOne of the letter's signatories, surgeon Gillian MacDougall said more GPs support the proposed legislation but fear being labelled \"Dr Death\".\nThe group also stated that they believed that the proposals had sufficient levels of safeguards in place to prevent a doctor feeling coerced into participating in the process without being fully convinced of a case's merits.\nThe group's letter stated: \"We believe the safeguards designed to protect the vulnerable are comprehensive and rigorous, with doctors being the best professionals to assess for any concerns regarding coercion.\n\"We are also reassured a doctor cannot be compelled to participate in the process, should they not wish to do so.\n\"As doctors, we support the Assisted Suicide (Scotland) Bill.\"\nThe Bill is the second attempt to change the law by independent Ms MacDonald, who has Parkinson's disease.\nLothian MSP Ms MacDonald said she believed it could be successful this time.\nShe said: \"I have sensed from the beginning that there was a change because of the volume of support that we can demonstrate.\"\nUnder the proposed legislation, only those who are terminally ill or who are suffering from deteriorating progressive conditions which make life intolerable will be able to seek assisted suicide.\nAny requests to GPs must be backed up by a second professional opinion and followed by a 14-day \"cooling-off\" period.\nThis process is then repeated again with a second request, after which one of the doctors concerned would supply a licensed facilitator with a prescription to enable assisted suicide to take place.\nThis facilitator, or \"friend at the end\", has no relationship with the patient and is given the task of collecting the...\n\nSummary: A group of doctors including a surgeon and a professor of neurology have spoken out in support a bill legalising assisted suicide.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe 2000 Olympic super-heavyweight champion is backing fellow Briton Joshua to be too strong for American Charles Martin in Saturday's IBF world heavyweight title fight in London.\nHarrison says \"all the cards are in Joshua's favour\", likening the 26-year-old to the ex-heavyweight champions.\n\"He lives the life of an athlete,\" Harrison, 44, told BBC Radio 5 live.\n\"He's very fit, strong and committed.\n\"I just think Anthony Joshua has got that George Foreman, Frank Bruno brutish strength - that ingredient that is hard to hold him off.\"\nWatch: Anthony Joshua, Beast Mode\nMartin has won 23 and drawn one of his 24 fights and beat Vyacheslav Glazkov for the vacant IBF belt in January.\nHarrison has sparred with the 29-year-old American, whom he calls a \"rugged, tall, big southpaw\", but says Watford-born Joshua will have the British crowd behind him on Saturday.\n\"Charles Martin will be gallant, brave and it's a great fight potentially\" said Harrison. \"But I can't see him keeping back the steam train that is Anthony Joshua.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 638, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Belfast City Council has said a BBC relocation to a site beside the Ulster University campus would lead to a \"comprehensive transformation\" of that part of the city."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4764, 14989, 2026, 20447, 12831], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Labour just held on to the seat by 11,633 to 11,016 votes.\nMr Miliband said UKIP voters did not think the parties listened to them, or that the country represented them.\nAnd he predicted the next election would be a fight against \"disillusionment and despair\".\nSpeaking in Heywood, where he congratulated winning candidate Liz McInnes, Mr Miliband said Labour had changed and realised it was \"not prejudiced\" to worry about immigration.\nBut he said he did not think UKIP could \"represent the interests of working people\" because they wanted to cut taxes for the rich.\nEarlier he promised Labour would not have \"a shred of complacency\" after avoiding a shock defeat.\nHe said the Conservatives were in retreat in the North West and had lost to UKIP in \"their own back yard\" of Clacton in the other by-election.\nMs McInnes got 41% of the vote, up slightly on Labour's share at the 2010 election.\nJohn Bickley, for UKIP, came second with 39% of the vote - up from 3% in 2010. The Conservatives got 12% of votes, down from 27% in 2010 and the Lib Dems 5%, down from 23%.\nMs McInnes said she was proud to have been elected, saying \"our vote held up, but we had not anticipated the Tory vote collapsing quite so dramatically\".\nShe added: \"Our core voters turned out. We didn't take anyone's votes for granted and we have run a very strong positive campaign.\"\nVeteran Labour MP Frank Field said the result in Heywood and Middleton meant that \"all bets were off\" for Labour at next year's general election.\nBut Mr Field said: \"If last night's vote heralds the start of UKIP's serious assault into Labour's neglected core vote, all bets are off for safer, let alone marginal seats at the next election.\"\nShadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander said the surge in support for UKIP underlined \"the scale of the challenge to traditional politics\".\nMr Alexander said both the Heywood and Middleton and Clacton by-election results showed none of the three main political parties could \"deploy the tools of traditional party politics\".\nHe told BBC Radio 4's...\n\nSummary: Ed Miliband said UKIP could not represent the interests of working people as he reflected on a close by-election victory over Nigel Farage's party in Heywood and Middleton.\n###\nArticle: She spoke out after the Greens lost four councillors in local elections across England and failed to make significant gains in Wales.\nMs Bennett said they had lost \"great councillors\" in Oxford and Norwich.\nThe best Green showing came in Scotland where the separate Scottish Green Party now has six MSPs.\nThe results pushed the Lib Dems into fifth place after the most successful showing for the Scottish Greens since 2003.\nThe Green Party secured its best ever result in the London mayoral election, with candidate Sian Berry coming in third with 5.8% of the vote - up from 4.48% in 2012.\nIt also claimed third place in the London Assembly elections, equal to UKIP and ahead of the Lib Dems, with two London Assembly members, Caroline Russell and Ms Berry.\nElsewhere in England the Greens held six seats on Oxford City Council, but lost two, while numbers in Norwich have fallen from 14 to 10.\nMs Bennett told the BBC: \"I'm very disappointed to lose some really great councillors obviously, in Oxford and Norwich, but if you look around the country, there are really positive stories, particularly in the West Midlands.\n\"In Solihull, Chris Williams got 75% in the vote in his seat, which is what you could call a ringing endorsement.\n\"More broadly, Worcester Council... fell from Tory to no overall control and there Louis Stephen fought a brilliant campaign with the Tories throwing everything but the kitchen sink at it and he won that seat... with some great ideas.\"\n\"We're very much looking to the Scottish Greens who have had a good night, doubling their representation in Holyrood, electing some great people - Andy Wainwright, a real campaign reformer - and also Ross Greer [aged 21], who's going to be the youngest MSP in the Scottish Parliament.\"\nVoting system\nThe results for London were \"looking very good\", following Green candidate Sian Berry's \"very positive campaign\" compared with that of Zac Goldsmith, which Ms Bennett said had been \"99% Lynton Crosby and 1% ecologist\".\nThis was a dig at the Australian election strategist...\n\nSummary: Natalie Bennett has defended her leadership of the Green Party of England and Wales - saying membership had soared since she took on the role.\n###\nArticle: As with other militants operating in the Sahel desert region that crosses the borders of Algeria, Mali, Niger and Mauritania, details of his life were hard to confirm.\nBut he gained a reputation as one of AQIM's most feared and radical commanders, held responsible for murdering hostages, and for imposing ruthless Islamist rule on the historic Malian city of Timbuktu.\nHe was said to be close to AQIM leader Abdelmalek Droukdel, and was given a prominent role in the group's activities in the Sahara.\nThought to be in his late 40s, Abou Zeid sometimes used an alias, Mosab Abdelouadoud, and also had a nickname, the little emir, that referred to his short stature.\nThe Algerian media raised doubts over his legal name, identifying him as either Abid Hamadou or Mohamed Ghedir.\nAbou Zeid fought in the Islamist insurgency in the 1990s in his home country, Algeria. He became a member of a Salafist organisation known as the Group for Call and Combat (GSPC), which in 2007 changed its name to AQIM.\nIn recent years AQIM, suffering setbacks at the hands of the Algerian military in the north, focused more of its efforts in southern Algeria and across its desert borders.\nAbou Zeid was reputedly involved in the smuggling networks that proliferate in the area, as well as playing a key role in a series of kidnappings of Western hostages that raised tens of millions of dollars in ransom money.\nHe has been linked to the killing of British hostage Edwin Dyer in 2009 and that of Frenchman Michel Germaneau the following year.\nOne hostage who was released, former Canadian diplomat Robert Fowler, recounted in a book how Abou Zeid refused to give medicine to two other hostages who were suffering from dysentery, and one of whom had been bitten by a scorpion.\nAfter Islamist groups seized control of northern Mali in 2012, Abou Zeid is said to have taken command of Timbuktu.\nThe Islamists sought to impose an extreme form of Sharia, destroying Sufi shrines and carrying out amputations.\nThey were forced back after the French military launched an...\n\nSummary: Abdelhamid Abou Zeid, whose death has been confirmed by the French government, was one of the most senior leaders of al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM).\n###\nArticle: Jovenel Moise, a 48-year-old banana exporter, was sworn in at a ceremony at the National Assembly.\nHis predecessor, Michel Martelly, stood down a year ago at the end of his term, and was replaced by an interim president while rival political parties disputed the result of the elections.\nHaiti is the poorest country in the Americas.\nIt is still struggling to recover from a series of natural disasters, including a devastating earthquake that hit the capital, Port au Prince, seven years ago.\nMr Moise, who has never before held public office, was appointed by Mr Martelly in 2015 as his preferred candidate.\nHe won the October 2015 poll, but the election was annulled for alleged fraud.\nMr Martelly left office in February 2016, at the end of his five-year-term, passing on power to Senate President Jocelerme Privert.\nA new election was held in November.\nIt was delayed by a month because of Hurricane Matthew, which destroyed 90% of some of Haiti's southern areas at the beginning of October.\nMr Moise won in the first round, with some 55% of the vote against 20% for his closest rival, Jude Celestin.\nBut the result is still being contested by the opposition, which held protests outside the National Assembly building.\nHe is due to lay out his plans for the next five years in a speech later on Tuesday.\nMr Moise and former president Martelly are both members of the centre-right Parti Haitien Tet Kale (Haitian Bald Head Party).\n\nSummary: Haiti has sworn in a new president after a political crisis that has lasted more than a year.\n###\nArticle: The unmanned, solar-powered aircraft, known as Zephyrs, fly above the jet streams and will stay aloft for months on end.\nDesigned and built in Britain, the vehicles will carry small payloads that might consist of reconnaissance cameras or communications equipment.\nThe MoD is likely to buy two Zephyrs in the first instance.\nMichael Fallon, the secretary of state for defence, signalled the intention to purchase the vehicles during a speech to the ADS Group, an umbrella organisation representing the aerospace, defence, security and space sectors.\nOriginally developed by QinetiQ of Farnborough, the plane technology is now owned and marketed by the Airbus Group.\nThe Zephyrs hold the absolute endurance record for un-refuelled aeroplanes.\nIn 2010, a Zephyr-7 flew uninterrupted for 14 days in an MoD demonstration in the US.\nVery efficient solar cells combined with energy-dense lithium-sulphur batteries kept its propellers continually turning, maintaining an altitude well above any disruptive weather.\nThe British plane only came back down because the development team had to pack up and return to the UK.\nThe latest model, Zephyr-8, represents a substantial improvement in the overall design.\nIt has a 25m wingspan versus the Zephyr-7's 22.5m, yet the structure is considerably lighter.\nThis allows it to carry more batteries (40% of the Zephyr-8's roughly 60kg mass is dedicated to energy storage) and more payload - up to 5kg.\nFive kilograms might not sound like a lot, but it is more than sufficient to operate a powerful camera system.\nIn test flights above 65,000ft, high-definition video with a ground resolution of 50cm has been downlinked in real-time.\nAirbus refers to planes like the Zephyr as a High Altitude Pseudo Satellite (Haps).\nTheir unique selling point is persistence.\nUnlike low-orbiting spacecraft that typically come overhead only once every 90 minutes, a Haps can maintain a constant vigil above a particular spot for months at a time.\nDefence applications would certainly include remote sensing, but the craft...\n\nSummary: The UK Ministry of Defence is going to acquire some high-altitude \"eternal planes\".\n###\nArticle: BBC Northern Ireland is planning to move from its premises at Broadcasting House on Ormeau Avenue.\nThe corporation has yet to decide on a site.\nThe council has set out its preferred options for the broadcaster in its regeneration and investment strategy.\nIt said lands to the rear of Belfast Central Library, a site north of Great Patrick Street or the stalled Royal Exchange development could all be suitable.\nIt has recommended that a working group involving the BBC, the council, the universities and other agencies should be formed.\nThe Ulster University is currently building a major extension to its Belfast campus on the northern edge of the city centre.\nAdjacent streets are also due to be redeveloped as part of the Northside scheme.\nThe council strategy expresses hope that a major department store, such as John Lewis, will anchor the Royal Exchange development.\nBut it states that if the retail option is not possible the BBC \"would be an obvious candidate\" as an anchor tenant.\nThe BBC has previously been linked with a move to Titanic Quarter or as part of the redevelopment of Great Victoria Street station.\nThe council's strategy also contains details of its \u00c2\u00a319m city centre investment fund.\nIt could be used to make loan or equity funding to developments or for the council to buy development sites.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 414, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The husband of a dentist who was arrested over her death has said she \"took her own life\" as he told of his family's \"devastating loss\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13529, 7097, 12953, 10553, 14367], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Barbie was bitten on Monday night by Falco, a German shepherd, on a private lane, and was put down due to the extent of her injuries.\nFalco's operational licence has been removed while the incident is investigated, Lincolnshire Police said.\nThe suspension was \"normal practice\" and was \"not a pre-judgement of the circumstances\", it said.\nNo action has been taken against Falco's handler Mick Judge, who the force said was \"very upset\" by the incident.\nMore on this and other stories from across Lincolnshire on our Live page\nBarbie's owner Charles Giermak described Monday's attack, near Fishtoft, Boston, as a \"horrible sight\".\nHe said the other dog came out of the darkness and shook three-year-old Barbie \"like a rag doll\".\nMr Giermak, who was out walking with Barbie and her daughter Candy, said: \"There was no barking, no growling - nothing - it just attacked.\"\nHe said the attack could have been prevented if the police dog had been wearing a muzzle.\n\nSummary: A police dog that fatally injured a Yorkshire terrier in an unprovoked attack has been suspended from duty.\n###\nArticle: The \"Westerlund 2\" cluster of stars is located about 20,000 light-years away in the constellation Carina.\nHubble was launched on Space Shuttle Discovery on 24 April, 1990.\nEngineers expect the observatory to keep operating for at least another five years.\n\"Even the most optimistic person to whom you could have spoken back in 1990 couldn't have predicted the degree to which Hubble would rewrite our astrophysics and planetary science textbooks,\" commented Nasa Administrator Charlie Bolden.\n\"A quarter of a century later, Hubble has fundamentally changed our understanding of our Universe and our place in it.\"\nFamously, a flaw was found in the telescope's primary mirror soon after launch that blurred its images.\nA smart fix was then installed by spacewalking astronauts in 1993 that allowed its instruments to correct for the aberration in the reflecting surface.\nFour further servicing missions later, Hubble is in rude health and technically a far more capable observatory than when it was first put in orbit.\nNo more repair visits by astronauts are planned, but the latest assessment of its likely longevity is very encouraging.\nIn the past, Hubble has suffered from degradation in its six gyroscopes - the spinning devices that allow it to point very precisely at objects on the sky.\nHowever, the current batch has experienced just the one failure - in March, 2014.\n\"The instrumentation on Hubble has been getting better with time, in the sense that we've been able to calibrate it better and know more about how the observatory is working,\" said Ken Sembach, interim deputy director at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore.\n\"It's also worth noting that two of the instruments repaired on the last servicing mission - the Advanced Camera for Surveys, and the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph - are both working five years hereafter the servicing mission, which is longer than they worked originally with their original electronics.\n\"And so we have great hope that these two instruments, along with the two that were...\n\nSummary: The Hubble Space Telescope has celebrated its silver anniversary with a picture featuring a spectacular vista of young stars blazing across a dense cloud of gas and dust.\n###\nArticle: In a country that is struggling with a record influx of migrants and refugees, it is perhaps unsurprising that this has dominated, but concerns have also been raised about the limits of satire.\nOne of the most shared images came from a carnival in a small municipality in southern Germany that featured a tank labelled \"asylum defence\" (\"Asylabwehr\").\nFlorian Simbeck, a German comedian and local politician, posted a picture of Sunday's display of the tank at a parade in the municipality of Steinkirchen in southern Germany. It was shared more than 2,500 times and started a debate about the morality of the display.\n\"I think it was in very bad taste and unacceptable. The tank should not have been permitted to the parade,\" Mr Simbeck told BBC News.\nOther social media users said the tank was of satirical nature and should be seen as a sideswipe at Alternative for Germany (AfD), a right-wing populist party.\nMr Simbeck, who first posted the picture, said that satire needs a clear reference.\n\"Maybe it was not intended to cause any offence, but I could not just let the tank pass by without taking any action,\" he said.\nTwitter user Robert Fietzke likened the tank to a float in Cologne's 1933 carnival parade that was titled \"The last ones are leaving\" (\"Die Letzten ziehen ab\") - a reference to Jewish emigration from Nazi Germany.\nSeveral participants at the parade reported the incident to the police and prosecutors are now deliberating whether to open an investigation.\nThe head of the association responsible for the parade has apologised on German public television about the display.\nIn the central German state of Thuringia, police have opened an investigation into another controversial carnival float: a train titled \"Balkan Express\".\nCritics say the term and the slogan on the train's front (\"The plague is arriving\") refers to the Balkan route taken by the majority of migrants arriving in Germany.\nOther images of the parade on social media show the train being accompanied by a group of people dressed as green...\n\nSummary: It is carnival season in Germany and amid the brightly coloured floats and giant papier mache figures, some displays linked to Europe's migrant crisis have provoked controversy.\n###\nArticle: Between 2011 and 2014, the five health trusts settled a total of 570 cases.\nIn many cases, the total amount paid to lawyers and other experts such as architects and accountants dwarfed the settlements to patients.\nThe total pay-out amounts to about \u00a3109m.\nAbout a third of that was paid by the largest trust, Belfast.\nIn Wales, which has over one million more people than Northern Ireland, \u00a3184m was paid out in medical negligence claims over the same three-year period.\nThe Department of Health in Northern Ireland has defended the figure.\nAlphy Maginness, from the department's directorate of legal services, told the BBC that a cap system is in place to ensure barristers employed by them cannot charge excessive fees.\nThe initiative began six years ago, when the legal department within the Business Service Organisation appointed their own barristers who would work for them under agreed terms and conditions.\nThe Business Services Organisation provides a broad range of support functions and specialist professional services to the health and social care sector in Northern Ireland.\n\"Part of the terms and conditions we agreed with the appointed barristers is that there would be a cap on fees and the cap relates not only to medical negligence actions but to other cases as well - primarily high value cases,\" Mr Maginness said.\n\"So if they are worth several million, for example, the cap kicks in where they earn a certain amount.\"\nThe largest number of medical negligence cases were taken against the Belfast Trust, which also carries out some of the most complex procedures.\nHowever, in the three years up until December last year, the Belfast Trust did not have to pay any damages in almost 400 cases taken against it.\nIn the most recent and significant case, the trust paid out in what was described in court as a \"landmark\" \u00a38m compensation settlement to a severely disabled teenager after his family sued it for medical negligence.\nThe Belfast Health Trust initially contested the case but after several years it admitted...\n\nSummary: Almost \u00a3110m has been paid out on medical negligence cases and legal fees in Northern Ireland over a three-year period, figures obtained by the BBC have revealed.\n###\nArticle: And a lot of effort is being put into raising that number to 150, with the takeover of two Lanarkshire steel plants by Liberty House.\nThese aren't just any jobs. Their status is (to make fair use of an over-worked word) iconic.\nIn the ebbs and flows of job loss and creation, they have long ceased to occupy the commanding heights of the economy. But they are part of the story the people of Lanarkshire and Clydeside tell about themselves.\nIt is a similar story that the workers of South Wales tell, though the job stakes at Port Talbot are a lot higher. They too have watched their traditional heavy industries decline.\nSteel-making has been taken over, with vast over-capacity, by Asian giants with much newer plants and easier, more efficient access to raw materials.\nIt is surely a sign of the times that Scotland and Wales are in election campaigns where major themes include the transition of the remaining steel capacity from one Indian-owned conglomerate to an Indian-born entrepreneur with residence in Dubai and London, along with the pressure to secure investment funding from Chinese state corporations.\nSuch foreign investment is, apart from a shift of global power, one of the economic consequences of Britain's chronic trade deficit, for which yet more evidence was published on Friday.\nThe imbalance in outflowing funds, to buy goods and services, is re-balanced by an inflow of investment, meaning assets being taken over by foreigners.\nSo how is Liberty House going to make Clydebridge and Dalzell plants work, where the experienced Tata Steel could not?\nIt mostly comes down to a different business plan. Sanjeev Gupta, as executive chairman of Liberty House, does not need to buy \"long product\" steel (the variety typically for construction, railways and heavy goods) from Scunthorpe, as Tata has done.\nHe can go to the international market where steel \"slab\" is trading very cheaply. China is the country with huge over-capacity in production, dumping it on world markets at less than cost. That drives down the price also...\n\nSummary: From around 100,000 Scottish jobs in steel-making to only 20 - it has been a long retreat.\n###\nArticle: Dr Helen Nicoll, 53, was found dead at home in Frog End, Great Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire, on Friday.\nHer husband and partner in their dental practice, Stephen Nicoll, 53, was arrested on suspicion of murder before being released on Tuesday.\nA post-mortem examination revealed Mrs Nicoll died from asphyxiation.\nMr Nicoll was released by police with no further action and his bail cancelled.\nThe couple had three children and worked together in their clinic in Hurst Park, Cambridge while Mr Nicoll also practises in London's Harley Street.\nMr Nicoll said in a statement: \"These last few days have been the worst of my life.\n\"Nobody can understand the true loss that my children and I have experienced following the discovery that my wife Helen has taken her own life.\n\"I would ask everybody, particularly the media, to respect our privacy and allow us to come to terms with our devastating loss and to begin the grieving process as a family following this tragedy.\"\nHe added his family had \"fully co-operated\" with police and his wife's death had been referred to the coroner.\nMr Nicoll's solicitor Paul Oliver said: \"The arrest of Mr Nicoll in the immediate aftermath of the death of his beloved wife and the consequential media interest in this tragic case compounded the distress caused to him and his family.\n\"The police have confirmed Mr Nicoll is not a suspect and he and his family now ask that their right to grieve in private be respected.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 322, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Wales and Ospreys scrum-half Rhys Webb expects to be back in action sooner than expected following injury."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4228, 18803, 9358, 11365, 7217], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The main risk factors for the disease are a lack of exercise, smoking, depression and poor education, it says.\nPrevious research from 2011 put the estimate at one in two cases, but this new study takes into account overlapping risk factors.\nAlzheimer's Research UK said age was still the biggest risk factor.\nWriting in The Lancet Neurology, the Cambridge team analysed population-based data to work out the main seven risk factors for Alzheimer's disease.\nThese are:\nThey worked out that a third of Alzheimer's cases could be linked to lifestyle factors that could be modified, such as lack of exercise and smoking.\nThe researchers then looked at how reducing these factors could affect the number of future Alzheimer's cases.\nThey found that by reducing each risk factor by 10%, nearly nine million cases of the disease could be prevented by 2050.\nIn the UK, a 10% reduction in risk factors would reduce cases by 8.8%, or 200,000, by 2050, they calculated.\nCurrent estimates suggest that more than 106 million people worldwide will be living with Alzheimer's by 2050 - more than three times the number affected in 2010.\nProf Carol Brayne, from the Institute of Public Health at the University of Cambridge, said: \"Although there is no single way to treat dementia, we may be able to take steps to reduce our risk of developing dementia at older ages.\n\"We know what many of these factors are, and that they are often linked.\n\"Simply tackling physical inactivity, for example, will reduce levels of obesity, hypertension and diabetes, and prevent some people from developing dementia.\n\"As well as being healthier in old age in general, it's a win-win situation.\"\nDr Simon Ridley, head of research at charity Alzheimer's Research UK, said there was still much to discover about the disease.\n\"While age is the biggest risk factor for most cases of Alzheimer's, there are a number of lifestyle and general health factors that could increase or decrease a person's chances of developing the disease.\n\"However, we still do not fully understand the...\n\nSummary: One in three cases of Alzheimer's disease worldwide is preventable, according to research from the University of Cambridge.\n###\nArticle: The answer, as you probably guessed, involves debating the Wales Bill, with Monday's committee stage ending at 11:12pm.\nThe Lords don't, by tradition, have votes during committee stages. Instead, amendments are introduced, moved and debated before being withdrawn after peers have had the chance to find out if ministers might change their mind later during the legislative process - or whether there is such a groundswell of support to change the Bill that the government might be defeated.\nPeers spent an hour of that time debating whether a referendum should be held before the Welsh Government gets the power to vary income tax rates.\nThe law, as it now stands, says there should be a plebiscite but the Wales Bill scraps that requirement, much to the annoyance of Welsh Labour grandees Lords Hain, Murphy and Kinnock.\nThe debate, perhaps inevitably, featured reflections, prompted by recent experience, on the recent nature of referendums. Lord Kinnock spoke of his own bruises and scars from the Brexit vote, but argued referendums were justifiable in a parliamentary democracy \"when there is a proposal to change the way in which we are governed\".\nHe argued that the proposal to give Wales tax-varying powers was made \"in the absolutely certain and cynical knowledge that it would not be exercised\" and that there \"was and is no evident support among the public for the idea of income tax-raising or income tax-varying powers to be allocated to the Welsh Assembly\".\nWales Office Minister Lord Bourne disagreed, telling peers: \"I strongly and sincerely believe that if we were to have a referendum, it would be carried\".\nFormer Labour MP Lord Howarth of Newport, suggested the Conservatives were \"sliding away\" from a clear manifesto commitment to only devolve tax powers after a referendum.\nThe Welsh Conservative manifesto referred to the issue in a passage on what politicians call \"fair funding\". It said:  \"We will do this by putting in place a floor in the level of relative Welsh Government funding in the expectation that the...\n\nSummary: What do members of the House of Lords get up to at eleven o'clock of an evening?\n###\nArticle: Labor said PM Tony Abbott's offer of a same-sex marriage plebiscite next year was nothing but a \"delaying tactic\".\nThe attack comes as Mr Abbott faces criticism within his own ranks about how he has handled the issue.\nOn Tuesday, he blocked a free vote for government MPs on any same-sex marriage bills but said the issue should be \"put to the people\" after the next election.\nRead more: 'Crocodile Dundee' MP leads Australia gay marriage push\nLabor leader Bill Shorten called on all Coalition MPs in favour of same-sex marriage to keep lobbying the prime minister.\n\"The choice in this country is you either have Mr Abbott or you have marriage equality but you can't have both,\" he told reporters on Wednesday.\nMr Shorten has pledged to introduce same-sex marriage legislation within the first 100 days if Labor wins the next election, due in 2016.\nMr Abbott, who personally opposes same-sex marriage, on Wednesday said under Liberal Party policy, any government frontbenchers who defied the agreed position to oppose gay marriage would be sacked.\nBackbench coalition MP Warren Entsch plans to introduce a cross-party bill next week to legalise same-sex marriage.\nMr Entsch, who has campaigned publicly for marriage equality, told local media he believed some of his colleagues would cross the floor to vote in favour of his bill.\n\"Absolutely I will be crossing the floor,\" he said, \"but even with some support I don't think the support is there to see it succeed\".\nAnalysis: Jon Donnison, BBC News, Sydney\nThe gay marriage issue in Australia is an interesting one, not least because Tony Abbott, and indeed politicians in general, are out of touch with public opinion.\nPolls show the majority of Australians support same-sex marriage. And that's why it's a potentially dangerous issue for Mr Abbott who admits to feeling \"a bit threatened\" by homosexuality - even though his own sister Christine is a lesbian.\nAnd it's not just the public Tony Abbott is out of sync with.\nSome MPs within his own Liberal Party are in favour of legalising gay...\n\nSummary: Gay Australians will never be allowed to marry under a Conservative government, says the Labor opposition.\n###\nArticle: Harris Tweed Hebrides has teamed up with the Scottish FA and Edinburgh fashion house Walker Slater to produce the range.\nThe tweed was woven at Harris Tweed Hebrides' mill in Shawbost in the Isle of Lewis.\nThe range uses the blues of the Scotland football team and the Saltire.\nNational coach Gordon Strachan said: \"The Scotland fans arrive at games dressed for the occasion and now we will be able to do the same, through Harris Tweed.\n\"It is really smart and it will help bring us all together, players and fans alike.\"\n\nSummary: A range of clothing and accessories for Scotland football players and the national team's fans have been created using Harris Tweed.\n###\nArticle: Then he met Deborah Beaton, chief executive of Kenyan online recruitment service Kama Kazi, at his university's annual career week, who introduced him to the world of online job hunting.\nAs internet penetration increases across Africa, and the continent's famous mobile boom continues, the recruitment sector is also using tech-based solutions. However, online jobs-listings and application platforms have inevitably resulted in some 10,000 ill-matched applications for a given position.\nKama Kazi is based on the belief that online recruitment companies must offer a personalised approach to offer the best service to job seekers and employers.  This means making the most of both the online and offline worlds.\nWhile the online platform hosts job advertisements, and enables online applications, Ms Beaton and her team take the time to engage with job-seekers and provide training before making any applications.\nShe believes this helps job-seekers make the right decisions about where to apply, and eases the pressure on employers to identify suitable candidates.\n\"Several of us emailed [Ms Beaton] and she invited us for some training sessions before forwarding our resumes to any firms. The training was relevant and of great importance in our career path; she taught us communication skills, basic accounting skills, how to prepare for - and conduct yourself during - interviews,\" Mr Ngugi explains.\nHe went on to quickly secure his desired accountancy internship, and was subsequently offered a full-time position at the same company.\nAccording to Ms Beaton, it is imperative for online recruitment companies in Africa to offer added value - such as training, and post-application feedback.\n\"In Kenya, customer care has become accepted as poor quality and so to rise above the expectation is key to our success,\" she says.\nWhile technology is making the recruitment market in Africa more streamlined, she cautions against letting technology take centre-stage in a market so intrinsically centred on people.\n\"Technology is proving a much...\n\nSummary: \"Throughout my four years at university, my friend and I used to go dropping off application letters to firms in Nairobi, but it was all in vain since we never received any responses,\" Zach Ngugi recalls.\n###\nArticle: Webb has not played since suffering a serious foot injury in a World Cup warm-up with Italy in September.\nThe 27-year-old says he is close to a return, giving him time to get fit before the Six Nations in February.\n\"I'm back up and running now and going through a pre-season sort of stage at the moment. It's all coming along well,\" he said.\n\"I'm going to take each week as it comes now and see where I am then.\n\"It's been talked about [returning] at the beginning of February, but I did ask the physios if they could scrape a couple of weeks off that and they said 'yes'.\"\nWales begin their Six Nations campaign away to Ireland in Dublin on Sunday, 7 February.\nWebb, capped 16 times by Wales, has renewed his national dual contract with Ospreys and the Welsh Rugby Union.\nHe turned down offers from elsewhere to stay at the region for whom he made his debut in 2007.\n\"It's my home region and I enjoy the club,\" Webb told BBC Wales' Scrum V Live.\n\"I want to put myself in the best possible position to play for my country and I'm not going to give that up that easy.\n\"Wales and the Ospreys came together and I'm happy to get it done.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 522, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who liked \"highly offensive\" Facebook messages about Islam had his shotgun licence revoked by police."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10105, 4761, 580, 4232, 10163], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: PC Simon Reynolds assaulted a 27-year-old man after the victim was arrested in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, in the early hours of 22 November, 2014.\nHe was found guilty of common assault after an investigation by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).\nReynolds, 38, was sentenced at Swansea Magistrates' Court on Monday.\nThe inquiry into Reynolds' conduct came after a referral to the police watchdog by Dyfed-Powys Police in December 2014.\nIt related to the assault of a man arrested outside Bar Luna in the town centre.\nHe was taken to hospital for treatment to a cut on his forehead after the incident, the IPCC said.\nAs well as the sentence, suspended for one year, Reynolds was ordered to pay \u00c2\u00a3500 in prosecution costs, \u00c2\u00a3250 in compensation and an \u00c2\u00a380 victim surcharge.\nThe watchdog said its report into the conduct of Reynolds and another officer had been passed to Dyfed-Powys Police.\n\nSummary: A Dyfed-Powys Police officer has been handed an eight-week suspended sentence for assaulting a man.\n###\nArticle: \"At the moment there are still a lot of people who want to turn up,\" he told Grimmy on the Radio 1 Breakfast Show.\nIt's already been on the air for a decade, and with Simon returning to the judging line-up, it seems like there's still some life in The X Factor yet.\nBut what about in another 10 years? Or 20? Or more?\nSimon seems to think it could go on indefinitely, so long as they keep finding great contestants.\nSo basically it's down to you. If you want The X Factor to remain on our screens for the rest of our lives, then keep turning up to those auditions.\nAnd if you don't? Then send your boring mates.\n\"You've got to find great people and if they're all boring then it will run out of steam and then you may have to rest it and then bring it back,\" he said in his BBC interview.\nSo actually there's no way of stopping the juggernaut, a break is the most you're going to get.\nSimon's also got a bigger pool of people to choose from, now that younger teenagers are allowed to audition.\n\"A lot of the really great kids now are 14, 15 years old and they probably know a lot more than the older contestants,\" he said.\n\"It's case by case. If they're really nervous or you've got some horrible stage mum pushing them on to the show, forget it.\n\"I would have done it. I would have been in a band in a shot.\"\nIn his interview with Nick Grimshaw, Simon also shared his critique of recent television series.\nHe and his girlfriend Lauren Silverman are fans of House of Cards, which surprised him to begin with.\n\"Normally when everyone tells me about how it is great, it's usually terrible, like those weirdo Game of Throne things, which I couldn't be bothered with,\" he said.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: The X Factor will only end when the contestants get \"boring\", Simon Cowell has said.\n###\nArticle: Mr Trump's golf development on the Menie estate on the coast is nearing completion.\nWork on the controversial \u00c2\u00a3750m project, to also feature a hotel and homes, began a year ago.\nThe images show a single-story building made of granite, slate and glass, described as \"second to none\".\nThe clubhouse - designed by Acanthus Architects - forms part of the next phase of the development.\nSarah Malone, executive vice president of Trump International Scotland, said: \"We've spent many months refining and perfecting the permanent clubhouse design and will submit our planning application to Aberdeenshire Council in the coming weeks.\n\"With luxurious Scottish interiors and a full range of services and facilities for golfers and visitors, this clubhouse will be second to none.\"\n\nSummary: The first images of the planned clubhouse for Donald Trump's golf course in Aberdeenshire have been released.\n###\nArticle: The measures, introduced in 2012, were described as \"unjustified\" by the High Court last year - but three judges on Friday upheld the government's appeal.\nThey said the rules were \"lawful\".\nThe government said it was \"delighted\", while campaigners said the impact of the decision would be \"devastating\".\nUnder the new family migration policy only British citizens, or those with refugee status, who earn at least \u00c2\u00a318,600 a year can sponsor their non-European spouse's visa.\nThis rises to \u00c2\u00a322,400 for families with a child, and a further \u00c2\u00a32,400 for each extra child.\nThe  Minimum Income Requirement (MIR) policy had been challenged on the basis that the rules were discriminatory and interfered with Article 8 of the Human Rights Act, the right to a private and family life.\nIn Friday's ruling, Lord Justice Aitkens said the 2013 judgement \"was not correct\".\nHe said relevant analysis had been carried out by the government before the measures were introduced and the judgement of the Home Secretary \"cannot be impugned\" in the case.\nHe added: \"In my judgment it is not the court's job to impose its own view unless, objectively judged, the levels chosen are to be characterised as irrational, or inherently unjust or inherently unfair. In my view they cannot be.\"\nLawyers representing families affected by the MIR have sought leave to appeal.\nImmigration and Security Minister James Brokenshire said he was \"delighted\" at Friday's ruling.\nHe added: \"We welcome those who wish to make a life in the UK with their family, work hard and make a contribution, but family life must not be established in the UK at the taxpayer's expense and family migrants must be able to integrate.\n\"The minimum income threshold to sponsor family migrants is delivering these objectives and this judgment recognises the important public interest it serves.\"\nA Home Office spokesman said 4,000 people whose applications have been on hold would now receive a decision from 28 July.\nHe added: \"These are cases which met all the requirements apart from the minimum...\n\nSummary: Changes to immigration laws which require British citizens to have a minimum income before they can sponsor a spouse's visa have been upheld by the Court of Appeal.\n###\nArticle: The company -  which employs more than 126,000 worldwide - said it would cut up to 5,000 jobs by the end of 2016.\nIt is looking to reduce annual costs by $1.5bn by the end of 2016.\nCaterpillar has been hit by the collapse of commodity prices which have affected its key customers in the mining and energy sectors.\nThe firm has reduced its revenue forecast for this year by 2% to $48bn and says earnings next year will fall 5%.\nIt will be first time in the company's 90 year history that sales revenues have fallen for four years in a row.\nCaterpillar shares were the biggest faller on the Dow Jones index on Thursday, losing almost 6% as the market opened.\nDoug Oberhelman, Caterpillar chairman and chief executive, said: \"We are facing a convergence of challenging marketplace conditions in key regions and industry sectors - namely in mining and energy.\"\nThe company has reduced its total workforce by more than 31,000 since mid-2012.\nCaterpillar warned there could be a \"total possible workforce reduction of more than 10,000 people\" and said it expected to close some 20 manufacturing facilities over the next three years.\nMr Oberhelman said: \"While we've already made substantial adjustments as these market conditions have emerged, we are taking even more decisive actions now.\n\"We don't make these decisions lightly, but I'm confident these additional steps will better position Caterpillar to deliver solid results when demand improves.\"\n\nSummary: Caterpillar, the US maker of construction and mining equipment, has said it could cut its workforce by more than 10,000 by 2018.\n###\nArticle: North Wales Police claimed Owen Jones, 52, of Caernarfon, Gwynedd, was not fit to hold a firearms certificate after officers looked at his profile.\nMr Jones, who had held a licence for more than 30 years, appealed against the decision and won.\nCaernarfon Crown Court heard on Friday that he was not a cause for concern despite the posts.\nThe hearing was told a senior police officer regarded the posts as \"highly offensive\", prompting the licence to be revoked.\nJudge Niclas Parry said Mr Jones was ignorant about the subject of the Muslim faith, but added: \"None of those messages were created by the appellant.\n\"The appellant has liked certain messages that appeared on his Facebook profile. He has then effectively re-published the message.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 931, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Shell is removing life-sized cardboard cutouts of a female employee from all of its Malaysian petrol stations after \"distasteful\" images appeared online."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11160, 1886, 773, 22605, 681], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Here at Russia's Star City centre near Moscow, he and two fellow astronauts endured three hours in a Soyuz simulator this morning.\nDressed in spacesuits, the three men clambered into the tiny capsule for a rehearsal of the end of their mission.\nThis is when the crew uncouple from the ISS and descend back to Earth.\nJust before the exercise began, I suggested to Tim Peake that he looked far more sombre than he had during a big media day in London last week when he seemed to enjoy fielding light-hearted questions.\n\"It is a serious business,\" he said, sitting on the steps leading to the spacecraft.\n\"There's a fun side to space and what we do and the educational programmes we run but when it comes to actually getting into a Soyuz rocket - and the operational tasks that we have to perform - you need to be focused and serious.\"\nAsked about the greatest challenges during the simulation, he said: \"The most difficult thing to deal with is multiple failures.\n\"If you have just one failure then you can work through it as a crew. But if you have several it's much harder to keep track of all the problems.\"\nTim Peake: Career in brief\nTim Peake: How I became a British astronaut\nTim Peake: 360 degree photos\nWatching the process relayed by CCTV to the simulator control centre, all three of the astronauts looked busy and tense.\nDuring the exercise, instructors created a series of pretend challenges including a leak in the spacesuit worn by US astronaut Tim Kopra, a slow leak of the capsule itself causing depressurisation - and at the same time a computer failure.\nEmerging later, Tim Peake looked quite tired and slightly unsteady on his legs - a normal reaction after sitting hunched in such a confined space.\nBut he was pleased with the way the team had coped with the malfunctions that the instructors had faced them with - and was keen to emphasise how the training is a positive experience.\n\"I always feel more confident when I come out of the simulator - they throw these emergencies at you but we coped with them and we got back...\n\nSummary: British astronaut Tim Peake is going through a gruelling round of final training before liftoff to the International Space Station next month.\n###\nArticle: Aviva has called for a new process that would force victims to put their claims directly to the insurer of the driver who caused the crash.\nIt suggests that the system would cut out middlemen who inflate the cost of claims.\nHowever, one legal group said such a change would leave victims vulnerable.\n\"Putting the injured person entirely in the hands of the guilty party's insurer would create a profound conflict of interest,\" said the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers.\n\"Independent advice is key to preventing such a conflict and ensuring a fair outcome for the injured person.\"\nWhiplash claims are a major factor behind the rapid rise in the price of motor cover. They account for 80% of injury claims, and most go through lawyers who have been charging sizeable fees, Aviva said.\nCosts can rise even further as a result of referral fees paid by lawyers and claims management firms to breakdown firms, brokers and the insurers themselves - in exchange for providing information about accident victims.\nAviva suggested that all this accounted for \u00a3118 of a typical motor insurance premium.\nThe government has already given notice that it will ban referral fees and limit legal fees, but Aviva believes the cost could be cut further by putting a claim first to the \"at fault\" insurer.\nThe victims should then receive independent clinical advice and there should be a standard tariff of damages focused on care, rather than cash payments, according to Aviva.\nSome 550,000 whiplash claims are made each year. Aviva estimates that up to 300,000 cases could be dealt with under its proposed system.\n\"Our primary concerns are that injured parties receive care and compensation as quickly as possible, and that all motorists benefit from a reduction in the excessive costs that have built up in claims over the past few years,\" said Dominic Clayden, claims director at Aviva.\n\nSummary: The UK's biggest insurer has said that motorists' premiums could be cut by an average of \u00a360 a year by changing the system of whiplash claims.\n###\nArticle: The document includes improvements to equipment already in use as well as proposals for new technologies.\nThe list includes lasers and heat beams designed to disperse crowds, and nausea-inducing sound waves targeted at scuba divers.\nExperts said the document acted as a \"sales pitch\" for continued funding.\nThe list - named the Non-Lethal Weapons Reference Book - is said to have been produced by the US Department of Defense's Joint Non-Lethal Weapons Directorate (JNLWD).\nA copy of the report was obtained andpublished by \"anti-secrecy\" site Public Intelligence. The organisation has a track record of publishing US government documents relating to national security.\nA spokeswoman for the US Department of Defense said she could neither confirm nor deny the document's authenticity.\nRunning to over 100 pages, the report details the characteristics of each weapon - as well as possible collateral damage and the policy implications of its use.\nTypical effects of the weapons on the human body include temporary blindness, deafness and loss of movement.\nOne example, the Impulse Swimmer Gun, is described as being able to \"suppress underwater swimmers and divers\". It says an \"underwater pulsed sound wave\" affects a diver's hearing causing severe nausea.\nThe report noted \"impact on aquatic life\" as possible collateral damage. The weapon is marked as being in the \"developmental\" stage.\nOf the more outlandish ideas, an entry for \"Laser Based Flow Modification\" details how lasers could be used to disrupt the aerodynamic flow around an aeroplane's wings, forcing an \"enemy\" plane to change direction.\nOther non-lethal weapons said to be in development include:\nThe JNLWD was set up in 1996 with the goal of facilitating and deploying non-lethal weapons in the US military in the wake of US operations in Somalia and Bosnia.\n\"They came up with a new set of missions that didn't involve blowing things up,\" explained James Lewis, military technology expert and senior fellow at the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International...\n\nSummary: An alleged US military wish list of real and conceptual non-lethal weapons has been published online.\n###\nArticle: Scientists at the University of Aberdeen are working to find ways to prevent hackers enticing people into downloading malware.\nRecent large-scale incidents included one that affected the NHS across the UK,  including Scottish health boards.\nThe researchers suggest hackers \"exploit\" certain human behaviour.\nThe scientists believe the main problem faced by big organisations is getting computer users to follow existing security policies.\nThe project will test how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and persuasion techniques can improve the way safety advice is followed.\nThe UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council has awarded the research team \u00c2\u00a3756,000 towards their Supporting Security Policy with Effective Digital Intervention project, which now has total funding of more than \u00c2\u00a31m.\nDr Matthew Collinson, who is the principal investigator on the project, said: \"If we look at most cyber security attacks, there is a weakness relating to human behaviour that hackers seek to exploit.\n\"Their most common approach, and the one we are most familiar with, is the use of phishing emails to entice a user to download malware on to their computer.\n\"One of the main problems faced by companies and organisations is getting computer users to follow existing security policies, and the main aim of this project is to develop methods to ensure that people are more likely to do so.\"\nThe project coincides with the launch of a new masters degree in AI at the university.\n\nSummary: The way people respond to phishing emails and common cyber attacks will be the focus of a \u00c2\u00a31m university research project to improve online security.\n###\nArticle: He will take up his new post alongside the newly appointed Cabinet Secretary, Sir Jeremy Heywood.\nBoth will start in January 2012 and both will be paid the same salary of \u00c2\u00a3200,000.\nA No 10 spokesman said Sir Bob had been appointed after an open competition process. He declined to say how many other senior civil servants had applied for the post.\nSir Bob will also continue in his current role as the top civil servant at the Department of Communities and Local Government.\nHe replaces Sir Gus O'Donnell, who has held the post of civil service head - as well as cabinet secretary - for six years.\nHis retirement on 31 December signals a major overhaul at the top of the Civil Service, with his role being carved into three parts.\nMr Heywood will be the prime minister's principal policy adviser as well as being the new cabinet secretary - but not head of the civil service as Sir Gus had been.\nPrime Minister David Cameron decided to split up the roles because of the scale of the work involved.\nMr Cameron said Sir Bob, a former chief executive of Sheffield Council and the Homes and Communities Agency, would bring a \"wealth of experience\" to the role.\nHe added: \"This is a time of significant change and challenge for the Civil Service, driven by the demands for new skills and capabilities, and the delivery of substantial financial savings without compromising on standards.\n\"I feel absolutely confident that Bob and Jeremy will provide the leadership to ensure that our civil service continues to be admired around the world for its strength and professionalism.\"\nSir Bob Kerslake said he was \"delighted and honoured\" to be offered the role at an important time for the Civil Service, which employs more than 450,000 people.\n\"We have immense strengths in the service that we should be justly proud of, but we must also embrace change. I want to engage all parts of the Civil Service in the reform process.\"\nThe recruitment process was led by Sir David Normington, First Civil Service Commissioner and the former top civil servant at...\n\nSummary: Sir Bob Kerslake has been named as the new head of the Civil Service.\n###\nArticle: Pictures of men kissing the figure, holding her hand and touching her chest and crotch have gone viral on Facebook and other social media.\nMalaysia is a Muslim-majority country which has seen religious conservatism on the rise in recent years.\nShell said the acts went against local culture and its own values.\nThe energy giant, which has more than 950 outlets in Malaysia, said it would not condone the \"distasteful and suggestive acts\", which it said were \"disrespectful\".\n\"We urge netizens and members of the public to refrain from sharing these images further\", it added, criticising the \"extreme behaviour\" of the men,\nThe adverts featuring a 25-year-old female employee, dressed in a red T-shirt, black trousers and a black headscarf.\nThe woman told local paper The Star that she felt \"humiliated\" by the images.\n\"They may just be joking, but I feel humiliated because that is still myself although it is just an image,\" she said.\nOne man who posted a four-minute video on Facebook of himself kissing the cardboard cutout has reportedly apologised.\n\"I let excitement get the better of me,\" he told a Malaysian news outlet.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1119, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hundreds of photos of Bristol taken for a competition to show \"24 Hours in Our City\" are on show."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5184, 4529, 19621, 20705, 9703], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Sarkozy gained 64.5% of the vote, well ahead of his nearest rival Bruno Le Maire.\nHe was under pressure to win by a wide margin, and hoped to get more than 70% to keep his re-election hopes alive.\nThe UMP has struggled to be effective in opposition to Francois Hollande, despite the president's dismal ratings.\nMr Sarkozy, 59, won 85% of the vote when he was first elected party leader in 2004.\nHe served as president from 2007 and 2012 but left active politics after his defeat to Mr Hollande.\nMore than 150,000 party members - over 50% - voted in the election, despite the process being slowed down by a cyber attack.\nMr Le Maire, a former agriculture minister, received just less than 29.2% and a third candidate, MP Herve Mariton 6.3%.\nMr Sarkozy posted a message to supporters on his Facebook page (in French).\n\"I would like to thank all the UMP members who did me the honour of electing me leader of our political family,\" he said.\n\"Their mobilisation, at a level unequalled in the history of our movement, is the best response to two years of internal quarrels and divisions.\"\nBut a spokeswoman for Mr Hollande's Socialist Party said that the UMP's campaign had provided \"nothing new for France\".\n\"Mr Sarkozy's victory in the campaign for the UMP presidency is not the triumphal return that he was hoping for,\" Corinne Narassiguin said.\nFlorian Philippot, spokesman for the far-right National Front, described the result as an \"utter failure\" for Mr Sarkozy.\nThe UMP will choose its nominee for the 2017 presidential elections in two years, but correspondents say a lower than expected party vote for Mr Sarkozy could encourage other UMP leaders to stand against him.\nFormer prime ministers Alain Juppe and Francois Fillon are widely reported to want to be the UMP's candidate for president.\nMr Sarkozy is disliked by some French voters for his unusually high-profile private life, with critics branding his one-term tenure as the \"bling-bling\" presidency.\nThe 2012 leadership ballot - after Mr Sarkozy left office - degenerated into...\n\nSummary: Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has been elected head of the opposition UMP, in what is being seen as the start of a new bid for the presidency.\n###\nArticle: Nicholas Salvador, of Gilda Avenue, Enfield, is accused of killing Palmira Silva, 82, who was found in a garden in Edmonton, north London, on Thursday.\nThe 25-year-old is also charged with assaulting a police officer.\nA post-mortem examination on Saturday found Ms Silva died from stab wounds to the heart and aorta. She was found decapitated, it is understood.\nMr Salvador was remanded in custody during a hearing at Highbury Corner Magistrates' Court and is due to appear at the Old Bailey on Tuesday.\nThe defendant was taken to the dock in the magistrates' court by four police officers, the BBC's Sophie Long said.\nShe said one officer had to confirm Mr Salvador's name to the court as he would not answer.\nPolice found Ms Silva's body behind a property, in Nightingale Road, after being called to the area following reports an animal had been attacked.\nOfficers evacuated nearby homes before the suspect was Tasered.\nNeighbours described Ms Silva as a \"lovely lady\" and said she was an Italian widow who ran a cafe in Church Street, near Edmonton Green station.\n\nSummary: A man accused of the murder of a grandmother who was beheaded in London has been remanded in custody.\n###\nArticle: Mr Neil told The Times newspaper he did not want to see a \"premature referendum\".\nAnd he believes waiting to see the details of the deal the UK government agrees with the EU could \"maximise\" the prospect of independence.\nMr Neil served as health secretary under Alex Salmond and Nicola Sturgeon.\nHe revealed last month that he voted to leave the EU, against the strong pro-EU position of the party leadership, and claimed some other SNP MSPs had done so too.\nMs Sturgeon has said Scottish independence remains \"firmly on the table\" in the wake of the Brexit vote, with a majority of Scots voting to Remain in June's UK referendum.\nAnd the Scottish government believes that people should \"have the ability to consider the question of independence - and to do so before the UK leaves the EU - if it becomes clear it is the best or only way to protect our country's interests\".\nBut Mr Neil told The Times: \"You cannot realistically maximise your chances of winning a referendum for independence unless and until you know what the final Brexit deal is.\n\"The reality is that after the statement by (the EU's chief negotiator) Michel Barnier that the deal has got to be done in the next 18 months, physically it would be very difficult to get an independence referendum in that time.\n\"So realpolitik is kicking in anyway in terms of the timing, and realistically any referendum on independence is going to come after the deal is done.\"\nMr Neil, who stood down as social justice secretary in May, believes the best time for a second independence referendum would be after the next UK general election, scheduled in 2020.\n\"There's an argument that, with the likely result of an election in 2020, with a Tory government with an increased majority, that would be the best time to have a referendum,\" he told the newspaper.\n\"Let's not have a premature referendum which we might not win because we don't have all the answers.\"\nMs Sturgeon is due to publish options focused on keeping Scotland in the European single market, even if the UK leaves it, later...\n\nSummary: A second Scottish independence referendum should not be held before Brexit negotiations are completed, former minister Alex Neil has said.\n###\nArticle: Cameron Fields, 21, of Gresley Close, Leicester, stabbed Adam Bent in what police described as an unprovoked attack.\nMr Bent, also of Leicester, was attacked in Braunstone Gate on 16 July after Fields followed him out of a bar.\nA 16-year-old who pleaded guilty to assisting an offender was given a 24-month detention and training order.\nLeicester Crown Court heard that after the attack Mr Bent staggered into a nearby taxi officer while Fields fled the scene.\nMr Bent died later in hospital from a single stab wound to the chest.\nFields, who received a life sentence, plead guilty to murder in October.\nDet Ch Insp Martin Smalley said: \"A man's life was taken away from him in a moment.\n\"Fields chose to carry a knife and he chose to use it that night; as a result he will now face a considerable time behind bars.\"\n\nSummary: A man who admitted stabbing a 31-year-old in the street has been jailed for a minimum of 23 years.\n###\nArticle: The limit per transaction for the wave and pay cards, which do not require a PIN or a signature to authorise payment, was previously \u00a320.\nThe move follows a huge rise in the number of people using contactless cards in the UK.\nTransactions for the first half of this year totalled \u00a32.5bn, already higher than the \u00a32.32bn spent in 2014.\nThe UK Cards Association, the trade body for the card payments industry, said the increase meant that the average supermarket spend of \u00a325 would now be covered.\n\"The growth in contactless payments shows people want to use contactless cards, and increasing the limit gives customers even more opportunities to pay in this way,\" said chief executive Graham Peacop.\nIn July, consumer group Which? warned that data from contactless cards could be easily stolen by determined fraudsters.\nBut the trade body said fraud via the cards was \"extremely low\", at less than one penny for every \u00a3100 spent.\nThe increase also comes after technology giant Apple allowed users of its latest devices to make contactless payments.\nKevin Jenkins, managing director UK and Ireland at Visa Europe, said contactless payments were becoming the \"new normal\".\n\"We've seen unprecedented growth in this area, with the number of Visa contactless transactions more than trebling in the past year in the UK,\" he added.\nThe increase was first announced in February.\n\nSummary: Shoppers in the UK will now be able to spend up to \u00a330 using contactless cards after the limit was increased.\n###\nArticle: The images were all taken from midday-to-midday on 16 and 17 April and the contest was  open to anyone with a camera or a mobile phone.\nThe overall winner was Paolo Ferla who took \"Electric Bristol\" - a picture of the Clifton Suspension Bridge.\nMegan Witty, from 24 Hours In Bristol, said the judges had had \"an incredibly tough job\" picking a winner.\nThe competition involves entrants being \"randomly allocated\" one hour of the day or night in which they must take at least one photograph.\nMr Ferla, from Bath, said he was \"delighted\" to have won.\nHe said he used a 10 second self-timer and then ran into the shot.\n\"Ten seconds is not very long so it took quite a few attempts - when we got there the sky was still quite bright, so we sat there for nearly 20 minutes waiting for the sky to get darker.\n\"It's a beautiful bridge and as soon as the sun sets on it and the sky gets darker and the electric lights come on - it just comes to life. \"\nMs Witty said the six judges \"didn't always agree\" and one said it had been \"heartbreaking\" for some not to win. She said about 75% were taken on cameras and about 25% on mobile phones.\nThe exhibition is at the Harbourside Arts Centre near Millennium Square and runs until the middle of June.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 679, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A mine, which has been made popular again by the recent BBC series Poldark, is to get a \"facelift\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6236, 3728, 4992, 5339, 4145], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Col Tahir Mahmood said troops acted on information that the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM) was hiding criminals.\nSchools and businesses across the city closed down amid fears of a backlash.\nThe MQM, which has urged a national protest, has long been accused of using violence and intimidation to control Karachi - claims it denies.\nAt various times in its 30-year history, the MQM has been part of the national governing coalition.\nBut leader Altaf Hussain lives in self-imposed exile in London, where he is being investigated over money-laundering allegations.\nAnd its control of Karachi is increasingly being challenged by ethnic gangs, says the BBC's M Ilyas Khan in Islamabad.\nThe MQM operates from the modest residence of party chief Altaf Hussain, and its adjoining buildings. The complex, known as Nine-Zero, has narrow, heavily guarded lanes that served as Mr Hussain's base until he went into exile.\nFor die-hard loyalists, many of whom were seen weeping after the raid, the sanctity of the neighbourhood has been violated. For critics of the party, however, Nine-Zero remains a no-go area from where the MQM has used the fear of guns and bullets to control this city of 20 million.\nIn the past, security forces have regarded the MQM as a force capable of turning Karachi into a war zone. But over the years things have changed.\nHaving spent more than a decade in government, the MQM is seen as weaker and somewhat directionless today. Its leader is under pressure from the British authorities as he faces a series of allegations, including money-laundering. He is also said to be suffering from health problems.\nOn the ground in Karachi, the MQM's muscle may be intact but it is believed that the army is managing to persuade the party to move away from its violent past.\nAfter Wednesday's early morning raid, supporters and activists gathered outside the MQM headquarters and party leaders called for a nationwide strike.\nSpeaking to Pakistan's Geo News, senior MQM figure Farooq Sattar said the operation was \"inappropriate and...\n\nSummary: Security forces have raided the Karachi headquarters of Pakistan's fourth biggest political party, detaining \"hardcore criminals\" and seizing arms.\n###\nArticle: Karol Wojtyla's election as Pope in 1978 stunned the Catholic world. Not one expert had tipped the 58-year-old bishop of Krakow for the top job.\nHis stand against Poland's Communist regime had brought him respect. But he was not part of the Vatican \"in-crowd\" and, above all, he was the first non-Italian pope in more than 450 years.\nHe went on to become one of the most familiar faces in the world. His papal odyssey covered more than 120 countries and he earned himself the reputation of an international fighter for freedom.\nBut, to his critics, John Paul II was the arch-conservative - an autocrat whose pronouncements on abortion, contraception and women's rights have had an effect on millions of lives.\nThe youngest Pope of the 20th Century was born near Krakow, Poland, in 1920. As a young man he excelled at sports, including soccer and skiing. He also had a great love for the theatre and, at one time, seriously considered becoming an actor.\nWorld War II and the Nazi occupation saw Karol Wojtyla working as a labourer. He studied theology from 1942 and was forced into hiding in 1944 following a crackdown on religious teaching.\nContinuing his studies after the war, he was ordained a priest in 1946. Rapid promotion followed, and by 1964 he was archbishop of Krakow. Three years later he was a cardinal.\nThroughout, he had continued his theological studies and was often seen in Rome, but no more so than dozens of other cardinals from distant and obscure dioceses.\nHow does someone become a saint?\n\"The Year of the Three Popes\" came in 1978. Pope Paul VI died at the age of 80. His successor, elected in a single day, took the name John Paul in memory of his two predecessors. Thirty-three days later he, too, was dead.\nOnce again the College of Cardinals conducted the centuries-old ritual of a papal election in the Sistine Chapel. After two days of deliberation, Karol Wojtyla became the next successor to St Peter.\nTaking the name John Paul II, the new pontiff signalled a new era in Catholic affairs. He was dynamic and...\n\nSummary: John Paul II, who died at the age of 84 in April 2005, was declared a saint in 2014 alongside Pope John XXIII at a ceremony in the Vatican.\n###\nArticle: But Sir Alan, the former judge who heads the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso), said papers were unlikely to face exemplary \u00c2\u00a31m fines.\nIn a speech to the Society of Editors, he said Ipso would use a \"slim, clear book of rules\" not an \"iron fist\".\nHe insisted he did not want a \"boring, defensive\" press, but an \"unruly\" one.\n\"Mistakes and errors of judgement will always occur,\" said Sir Alan.\n\"But if you do so deliberately, flagrantly, without caring one jot whether you break the code or not, Ipso will damn you.\n\"We want a free, fair and unruly press ruled only by an independent regulator, Ipso, who will support you and encourage you to remain free, fair and unruly.\"\nMost newspapers have signed up to Ipso, which replaced the much criticised Press Complaints Commission in the wake of the Leveson report into press standards.\nThe Guardian, Independent and Financial Times are three of those that have declined to embrace the new watchdog.\nCampaign group Hacked Off, which wants tougher press regulation, has dismissed Ipso as a \"sham\".\nSir Alan has said Ipso will prove its independence with its actions.\nReferring to the prospect of exemplary fines, Sir Alan said: \"When Ipso was launched we were all told how different the regulatory regime would be now that there was power to fine up to \u00c2\u00a31m or 1% of annual turnover.\n\"And they said, 'There you are... now you can show your mettle by fining someone \u00c2\u00a31m, that's what you need.'\n\"You only have to say that, to see how unlikely it is. Proper successful independent regulation will not be established by manic firing of a big bazooka.\"\nSir Alan said Ipso's decisions would occasionally be unpopular.\n\"But we are not here to be popular. We are not here only to secure agreement but to manage disagreement.\n\"Of course it is important that there should be urgent and speedy resolution of complaints. Publications should be encouraged to settle disputes, with fairness, clarity and above all without delay.\"\nOne of the first tests for the new watchdog is the case of the...\n\nSummary: Newspapers that break press rules \"deliberately\" or \"flagrantly\" will be \"damned\" by the new industry watchdog, its chairman, Sir Alan Moses, has said.\n###\nArticle: They are currently implicated in 700,000 deaths each year.\nThe analysis, presented by the economist Jim O'Neill, said the costs would spiral to $100tn (\u00c2\u00a363tn).\nHe was appointed by Prime Minister David Cameron in July to head a review of antimicrobial resistance.\nMr O'Neill told the BBC: \"To put that in context, the annual GDP [gross domestic product] of the UK is about $3tn, so this would be the equivalent of around 35 years without the UK contribution to the global economy.\"\nThe reduction in population and the impact on ill-health would reduce world economic output by between 2% and 3.5%.\nThe analysis was based on scenarios modelled by researchers Rand Europe and auditors KPMG.\nThey found that drug resistant E. coli, malaria and tuberculosis (TB) would have the biggest impact.\nIn Europe and the United States, antimicrobial resistance causes at least 50,000 deaths each year, they said. And left unchecked, deaths would rise more than 10-fold by 2050.\nMr O'Neill is best known for his economic analysis of developing nations and their growing importance in global trade.\nHe coined the acronyms Bric (Brazil, Russia, India and China) and more recently Mint (Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria and Turkey).\nHe said the impact of the would be mostly keenly felt in these countries.\n\"In Nigeria, by 2050, more than one in four deaths would be attributable to drug resistant infections, while India would see an additional two million lives lost every year.\"\nThe review team believes its analysis represents a significant underestimate of the potential impact of failing to tackle drug resistance, as it did not include the effects on healthcare of a world in which antibiotics no longer worked.\nJoint replacements, Caesarean sections, chemotherapy and transplant surgery are among many treatments that depend on antibiotics being available to prevent infections.\nThe review team estimates that Caesarean sections currently contribute 2% to world GDP, joint replacements 0.65%, cancer drugs 0.75% and organ transplants 0.1%.\nThis is based on...\n\nSummary: Drug resistant infections will kill an extra 10 million people a year worldwide - more than currently die from cancer - by 2050 unless action is taken, a study says.\n###\nArticle: Rebel bases and strongholds are under attack from aircraft and artillery.\nThe 10-day ceasefire ended on Monday evening, with President Petro Poroshenko saying \"criminal elements\" had thwarted the chance for peace.\nRussia condemned Ukraine's operation, with President Vladimir Putin vowing to continue to protect ethnic Russians.\nUkraine's parliamentary Speaker Oleksander Turchynov told MPs on Tuesday:  \"I can inform you that in the morning the active phase of the anti-terrorist operation was renewed.\n\"Our armed forces are carrying out strikes on terrorist bases and checkpoints.\"\nPresident Poroshenko went on television on Monday night saying: \"We will attack, we will free our land.\"\nThe president had come under pressure from protesters in Kiev, who urged a renewal of the operation against the separatists.\nRussia's foreign ministry condemned the Ukrainian operation, calling for a \"real, not fake, ceasefire\".\nMr Putin on Tuesday vowed he would continue to defend ethnic Russians abroad, using all means available from humanitarian aid to \"self-defence\".\n\"Under threat in Ukraine are our compatriots, Russian people, people who feel themselves part of the wider Russian world,\" he said.\nMr Putin accused Mr Poroshenko of issuing only ultimatums and said the West was using the Ukraine crisis to destabilise the whole region as part of a policy to \"contain\" Russia.\nBoth sides in Ukraine had accused each other of violating the truce, during which frequent clashes were reported.\nOne separatist leader in the east vowed to continue fighting until all Ukrainian troops had left.\nThe \"prime minister\" of the self-declared Luhansk People's Republic, Vasiliy Nikitin, told the Interfax news agency: \"All calls for our fighters to lay down arms can only be discussed after Ukrainian troops withdraw.\"\nA four-way teleconference on Monday between Mr Poroshenko, Mr Putin, French President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel had raised hopes the truce would be renewed.\nBut Mr Poroshenko said in his address: \"The decision not...\n\nSummary: Ukrainian forces have launched a full-scale military operation against pro-Russia separatists in the east, hours after a ceasefire ended.\n###\nArticle: Machinery that used to be \"the heart\" of Poldark Mine is to be restored by Cornwall College engineering students.\nThe tin mine, which is open to the public, is one of the oldest industrial structures in the UK, its owner said.\nIt is believed that the renovation project on the mine at Wendron near Helston could take several years to complete.\nDavid Edwards, who bought it last year, said the machinery on site \"has suffered after 14 years of little or no investment\" but that the recent BBC television series has prompted the need for it to be rejuvenated.\n\"Poldark definitely had an impact for us, it brought more people in buying bookmarks and taking a tour of the mine,\" he said.\n\"The challenge now is to restore the machinery we have on display and get it back in order so that it is more interesting to the public.\n\"This has been a place of industry since the 1400s, one of the oldest industrial structures in the UK, so keeping it going is vital for Cornwall's heritage.\"\nLuke Bazeley, an engineering lecturer at Cornwall College, said: \"We always try to give the students work experience and this is the perfect live project to work on - they've loved visiting the site and finding out more about Cornwall's heritage.\"\nHe added the students will need to do some research to find replacement parts for the machinery.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 452, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Four Danish journalists have been found guilty of paying for credit card information to track politicians, celebrities and royal family members."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10436, 20493, 17145, 10869, 12374], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The structure was one of the entries for the \"edible masterpieces\" challenge at Norwich Castle.\nIts creator, Alison Newbery, 28, said she had been inspired by artist Perry's building in Wrabness, Essex.\n\"It took me about 14 hours to make, which was longer than I thought. But I did take a break to watch the Great British Bake Off final,\" she said.\nThe challenge was started by charity Art Fund, which supports museums and galleries across the country.\nMiss Newbery, who works as an administration and finance officer at Norwich Castle, said she and her colleagues had been inspired by the BBC One baking series, which finished this week.\nNorfolk Museum's head of service acted as the competition's own Mary Berry and declared Miss Newbery's biscuit creation the winner.\nThe BBC has contacted Perry to see what he made of the cake, but he is yet to respond.\nMiss Newbery said she had grown up in north Essex, near the site of Perry's art work, and thought it would be the easiest of his creations to try to render in biscuit form.\nOrganisers said a \"big favourite\" was an edible version of Norwich Castle, which included cake at the bottom and top, and contained 16 eggs.\nAnother baker made a model of Kings Lynn town hall out of marzipan, while someone else created a cake covered in sugar work brooches, inspired by Norfolk finds in the museum's collection.\nMiss Newbery said all the money raised during the bake sale would go to Art Fund and the museum.\nShe said the competition had left all the participants feeling \"very happy and slightly high on sugar\".\n\nSummary: A shortbread version of Grayson Perry's \"A House for Essex\" has been named the winner of a baking competition.\n###\nArticle: Kimberley Taylor, from Blackburn, told BBC News she had joined Kurdish forces known as the YPJ in March last year.\nThe 27-year-old, who is on the front line in Raqqa, said fighting IS was for \"democracy and freedom from extremism\".\nShe is the first known woman from the UK to successfully travel to Syria to join the fight against IS.\nDespite fighting in a war zone, she said: \"I really don't want to scare my family.\"\nAnti-IS forces have been trying to recapture Raqqa since it became the group's de facto capital in 2014.\nMs Taylor, a former maths student at the University of Liverpool, said she had spent 11 months learning Kurdish and studying regional politics, weaponry and battlefield tactics at the Kurdish Women's Protection Units' (YPJ) dedicated military academy.\n\"Everyone here sees the YPJ as leaders of the revolution, they're women that we can't compare with anything in the world,\" she said.\nBy Emma Vardy, the BBC correspondent who interviewed Ms Taylor\nFor Kimmie Taylor, joining the Kurdish women is about much more than picking up a gun.\nShe sees the YPJ female fighters as a beacon of hope for the world.\nStrong female comrades, battling for freedom, democracy, and equality, in the midst of a terribly troubled region where women have been raped, kidnapped and held as sex slaves.\nIt is easy to see how one can be inspired. This is a revolution, she tells me.\nAs I interviewed her, she spoke in Kurdish to her comrades. She has clearly earned their trust and respect.\nShe is now trying to shine a spotlight on their struggle.\nMs Taylor, who is also known as Kimmie and by the name Zilan Dilmar, said she went the front line with the YPJ in October.\nLike their male counterparts in the affiliated YPG, the YPJ has women who fight on the front line.\n\"The [women] are young, 18, 19, 20, they're taking on this power which seems uncontrollable,\" she said.\nAlthough willing to risk her life for the cause, she said: \"I don't want to die. I have too much work to do.\"\n\"It's a necessary thing,\" she added. \"This is for the...\n\nSummary: A British woman who has travelled to Syria to fight so-called Islamic State has said she is willing to die in the battle against the militant group.\n###\nArticle: The research said the shift was a response to a decline in the quantity and quality of food on offer.\n\"Because it is cheap, tasty, and rich in calories, ramen has become so valuable that it is used to exchange for other goods,\" said study author Michael Gibson-Light.\nUS prison data shows spending has not kept pace with the number of inmates.\nHow the US will end its 30-year history with private prisons\nAlthough the research is based on anecdotal evidence from fewer than 60 inmates and staff from one male state prison, the author points to other findings indicating that the trend toward using ramen noodles for exchanges is evident in other prisons.\nThe shift was taking place across different groups within prisons and was not a response to bans on tobacco products within the prison system, Mr Gibson-Light said.\nThe noodles are exchanged for goods including other food items, clothing, hygiene products and even services such as laundry and bunk cleaning, Mr Gibson-Light said.\nOthers use them as bargaining chips in gambling when playing card games or participating in football pools.\nThey are also replacing other traditional forms of prison currency, such as stamps and envelopes, the study found.\nThe US spent $52.4b (\u00c2\u00a339.7bn) on prison services in 2012. But expenditure has not kept up with a growing state prison population, which saw a rise of 343% between 1980 and 2013, although it has now declined slightly.\nMr Gibson-Light said staff and inmates at the prison he visited said the amount of food being provided had decreased steadily over decades and warned the shift could have serious implications.\n\"Prisoners are so unhappy with the quality and quantity of prison food that they receive that they have begun relying on ramen noodles - a cheap, durable food product - as a form of money in the underground economy,\" he said.\n\"The form of money is not something that changes often or easily, even in the prison underground economy; it takes a major issue or shock to initiate such a change,\" he added.\nHe called for more...\n\nSummary: Ramen noodles have overtaken tobacco to become the most valuable commodity in some US prisons, a new study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nWarne had spent time with Pakistan leg-spinner Yasir Shah the previous day.\n\"Rashid's got all the tools - he's a wonderful bowler and he's got a beautiful leg-break,\" said Warne.\n\"If you're patient with Rashid, I think you'll get the best out of him and see a wonderful leg-spin bowler.\"\nEngland need to win the third and final Test to avoid a series defeat, but will be without paceman Mark Wood who is rested because of an ankle injury.\nRashid had a mixed time in the drawn first Test in Abu Dhabi, taking 0-163 - the worst figures by a Test debutant - in the first innings before capturing 5-64 in the second innings, the first five-wicket haul by an English leg-spinner since 1959.\nThe Yorkshire player then took 1-84 and 1-107 as England lost the second Test in Dubai.\n\"What we've seen from Rashid is some glimpses of what he can do at this level, it's about being consistent,\" explained Warne, who took 195 of his 708 Test wickets against England before retiring in 2007.\n\"On spinning pitches, expectations are that he's going to come in, rip them and take five-for straight away.\n\"But when you start Test cricket, it's hard work. You're going to bowl a bit of rubbish, a few full tosses and half-trackers, and get whacked - it's then about how you come back for that second spell.\n\"There were some things that I worked on with Rashid which I think will be able to help him against the Pakistan players, and there were a few things I helped Yasir with yesterday which I'm sure will help against England!\n\"Yasir is probably the best leg-spinner in the world, but Rashid can be just as successful.\"\nAfter missing the first Test with injury, Yasir took match figures of 8-180 in the second Test as Pakistan won by 178 runs.\nThat took his tally in Test cricket to 69 wickets in only 11 matches.\nIn his role as a Sky Sports commentator, Warne has been a persistent critic of England skipper Alastair Cook's captaincy, particularly during the back-to-back Ashes series in 2013 and 2013-14.\nBut...\n\nSummary: Leg-spin legend Shane Warne was impressed with England's Adil Rashid after he spent time working with him in training on Friday, ahead of Sunday's third Test against Pakistan in Sharjah.\n###\nArticle: The US Powerball lottery has grown to $1.5bn (\u00a31.04bn) ahead of Wednesday night's draw.\nExtra staff have been brought in at many shops, as customers hope to defy the odds of 292.2 million to one.\nThe last draw on 9 January was the 19th without a grand prize winner, which requires all six numbers to match.\nThe winner - assuming no split in the prize - stands to take home the jackpot in annual payments over 29 years. He or she could also choose to one smaller payout of $930m.\nThe government would share in the big prize, however, levying a 39.6% federal income tax on the winner, plus any taxes that the winner's home state may impose.\nAfter paying tax, however, the winner would still be wealthier than Beyonce and Lionel Messi, according to Agence France Presse.\nIs this really the biggest?\nThe current $1.5bn jackpot is a whopping $600m more than previous record holder. A March 2012 drawing of the US lottery Mega Millions had a $656m prize shared by three winners.  In Europe, the largest lottery prizes have been lower than in the US but the jackpots are given as a lump sum rather than as an annuity and most countries do not tax the winnings. The biggest European prize was won in July 2011 by a ticketholder in the UK. That person took home a lump sum of $260m (\u00a3161.7m).\nWhere do Powerball profits go?\nBack to the participating states. For example, New Jersey has sold more than $50m in tickets during this current jackpot craze and lottery officials said about $20m of that would return to the state. More than 15 states use the profits to fund education. However, schools aren't expecting a huge windfall. California officials estimate the lottery money accounts for about 1% of the state's education budget. In Wisconsin, the profits go towards lowering property taxes.\nHow did the jackpot get so big?\nNo one has won the draw since 4 November. The prize is based on ticket sales so high jackpots usually create a snowball effect until a winning combination is picked. A new format introduced in October makes these massive...\n\nSummary: Thousands are queuing up outside shops across the US to buy a chance to win the world's biggest lottery prize.\n###\nArticle: An employee of the credit card company Nets was also convicted.\nLeaks provided by IT expert Peter Bo Henriksen to the Se og Hor weekly magazine enabled it to report a series of royal family and celebrity stories, to the bafflement of its rivals.\nThe case has attracted huge public interest in Denmark.\nJudge Mette Lyster Knudsen sentenced Mr Henriksen - who used to work for Nets - to 18 months in jail for selling information between 2008 and 2012 that detailed the location of major public figures including Prime Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen and actor Mads Mikkelsen.\nFormer Se og Hor editor Henrik Qvortrup was also sentenced to 18 months in jail, of which 12 were converted into 200 hours' community service.\nThree other Se og Hor journalists were given suspended sentences, while another was acquitted.\nAll have since left the weekly, which has one of the biggest circulations in Denmark.\nAmong the stories reported by the magazine were details about the honeymoon of Prince Joachim and his wife in Canada in 2008, after it bought information about their itinerary from Nets.\nThe media group that owns the magazine was fined $1.52m (\u00c2\u00a31.22m) last year for wrongfully monitoring more than 120 celebrities. Two former senior staff members were given suspended sentences.\nOne of the celebrities who fell victim to the magazine, Rene Dif of the Danish-Norwegian music group Aqua, criticised the sentences on Thursday. \"These short sentences shows how ridiculous the Danish justice system is,\" he told Danish TV.\nThe four journalists have said they are considering an appeal against the verdict.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 867, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Turkey's military has denied that it mistakenly told Russian warplanes to bomb a building in Syria on Thursday, killing three Turkish soldiers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20690, 10966, 8673, 4521, 20405], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Neil Hamilton said that with Brexit achieved, UKIP's aim now was to inform the Welsh electorate of its domestic policies.\nAnd he denied the party had outlived its purpose, following the vote to leave the European Union.\nHis comments come despite UKIPs loss in Stoke-on-Trent Central's by-election on Friday.\nThe party had hoped to capitalise on voters' leanings towards Brexit - the area voted strongly to leave the EU in June - but Labour held its seat.\nUKIP was founded in 1991 with the sole aim of getting the UK out of the EU.\nBut Mr Hamilton defended the role of his party post-Brexit while speaking to Sunday Politics Wales.\n\"In the last 20 years, UKIP has become an essential, particularly in Wales, part of the domestic political scene and we now have to refocus our attention upon other issues,\" he said.\n\"We have serious work now in order to show people we do have other policies which can benefit them in their daily lives.\"\nWith six assembly members, UKIP are hoping to establish a further foot-hold in Wales in the up-coming local elections.\n\"Carywn Jones doesn't hold a majority in the assembly, he can only do so with the combination of other parties,\" Mr Hamilton said.\n\"We are an important voice in Wales, we got the best part of 15% of the vote in the assembly election last year and all the current opinion polls show that we would actually do better in Wales today than we did last May.\"\n\nSummary: UKIP has become an \"essential voice\" in Welsh politics, the party's leader in the assembly has insisted.\n###\nArticle: A restored print of Sleigh Bells (1928) will have its world premiere at the BFI in London in next month.\nThe BFI says the re-discovery of the \"long-lost\" six-minute film in its archive is a \"joyful treat\".\nOther Oswald films survive but Sleigh Bells has been unseen since its original release.\nOswald the Lucky Rabbit was invented by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks for Universal in 1927 before they went on to create Mickey Mouse.\nThe only surviving print of Sleigh Bells was preserved in the BFI National Archive and was \"re-discovered\" by a researcher browsing its online catalogue.\nThe restoration work was carried out by Walt Disney Animation Studios and the new print will be shown at BFI Southbank on 12 December as part of a programme of Disney Christmas shorts.\n\"What a joyful treat to discover a long-lost Walt Disney film in the BFI National Archive and to be able to show Sleigh Bells to a whole new audience 87 years after it was made,\" said Robin Baker, head curator at the BFI National Archive.\n\"The restoration of this film will introduce many audiences to Disney's work in the silent period - it clearly demonstrates the vitality and imagination of his animation at a key point in his early career.\"\nAndrew Millstein, president of Walt Disney Animation Studios, which oversaw the restoration, said the Oswald shorts were an important part of Disney history.\n\"We have been working with film archives and private collectors all around the world to research the missing titles.\"\n\nSummary: A cartoon featuring the first Disney character, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, is to be screened for the first time in 87 years.\n###\nArticle: The Society of Motoring Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) said there was a 7% rise in new car sales in the first six months of the year, taking the total to more than 1.3 million.\nIn June alone, there was a 12.9% surge in car sales compared with a year ago, amounting to 257,817 sales.\nAbout 15% of buyers chose a UK-manufactured vehicle, the SMMT said.\nThat was the highest level in five years, it added.\nHowever, it said it expected slower growth in the next six months.\nLow interest rates, attractive finance deals and the launch of new models continued to encourage consumers to buy new cars, the SMMT said.\nIt also reported a strong surge in demand for alternatively fuelled vehicles in June.\nThe Ford Fiesta remained the top-selling car last month, as it has all year, selling 12,543 units in June and 71,990 in the year to date.\nBehind the Fiesta, the Vauxhall Corsa was the second best-selling car, with 9,561 unit sales in June and 50,125 in the year to date.\n1. Ford Fiesta: 71,990\n2. Vauxhall Corsa: 50,125\n3. Ford Focus: 45,078\n4. Volkswagen Golf: 38,261\n5. Nissan Qashqai: 34,501\n6. Vauxhall Astra: 29,966\n7. Volkswagen Polo: 28,980\n8. Audi A3: 25,765\n9. Mercedes Benz C-Class: 24,676\n10. Mini: 23.455\n\"It is still a great time to buy a new car in the UK, and it is encouraging to see more consumers choosing British models. This is important for the wider economy, with 799,000 people now employed across the UK automotive sector, including retail,\" said SMMT chief executive Mike Hawes.\n\"We anticipate a flatter second half of the year, as the market finds its natural running rate.\"\n\nSummary: UK new car sales in the year to June rose at the fastest rate on record, a motor industry survey has found.\n###\nArticle: Instead of having to use a series of passwords and numbers, users will be able to log on to their accounts by placing one of their fingers into a scanner.\nThe technology is quite distinct from fingerprint recognition.\nTo begin with, Barclays will offer the service to business customers only.\nHowever, \"finger vein authentication\", as it is known, is likely to be offered to all customers in the future.\nA portable scanner, the size of a tennis ball, is plugged into the computer's USB port and uses near-infra-red light to check the unique pattern of veins inside the finger.\nOnly a living finger is accepted by the scanner, reducing the risk that fraudsters will use substitutes or copies to break into a bank account.\nBanks are casting around for new ways to combat fraud, as users become increasingly fed up with multiple passwords and PINs, or having to use electronic number generators whenever they log on.\nThe new finger vein technique has been pioneered by the Japanese firm Hitachi. It is already installed in cash machines in Japan and Poland, allowing people to withdraw money without using a card or PIN.\nAny business adopting the technology can register several fingers from different members of staff, so one person can make a payment and another can approve it.\nThe unit can be plugged into different computers.\nWhen an attempt is made to log on to the account, the user is invited to \"place a finger lightly on the scanner\", and is then told \"a finger is detected\". If approved, access is allowed within seconds.\nBarclays says the technology is relatively expensive at the moment. It will charge business customers for the convenience of having the machines, although it will not reveal the level of fees.\n\"For corporate clients who do a lot of large transactions, this makes a lot of sense,\" explained Ashok Vaswani, the bank's head of personal and corporate banking.\nHe cautions that the scanner is not yet ready for the popular market, where customers are averse to paying extra.\nIn any case, most ordinary customers prefer...\n\nSummary: A new way of accessing bank accounts is being launched which identifies individuals through the unique pattern of veins in their fingers.\n###\nArticle: The average annual comprehensive policy cost \u00a3462 in the last three months of 2016, according to the Association of British Insurers (ABI).\nPreviously the highest figure was \u00a3443 in the spring of 2012.\nThe rise comes in spite of government attempts to limit compensation payments and cut court costs.\nOne reason for the increase is a rise in the cost of repairing cars that have been in accidents, because of their increasingly sophisticated electronics.\nBuying in spare parts is also getting more expensive, due to the weakness of sterling.\nThe average repair bill has risen by 32% over the last three years to \u00a31,678, the ABI said.\nThe ABI warned that premiums were likely to increase further, if the government went ahead with plans to review the so-called discount rate.\nWhen accident victims are given a lump sum in compensation, the sum is discounted to make up for the extra investment return they are likely to receive.\nSince 2001 the discount rate has been 2.5% - based on investment returns from government bonds.\nIf that rate is reduced, insurance companies will have to pay out more - thus increasing premiums.\n\"The sudden decision to review the discount rate has the potential to turn a drama into a crisis, with a significant cut throwing fuel on the fire in terms of premiums,\" said Rob Cummings, the ABI's head of motor and liability.\nThe government said it would make an announcement as soon as possible.\n\"The Lord Chancellor has decided to review the discount rate to ensure personal injury claimants are fairly compensated,\" said a spokesperson for the Ministry of Justice.\n\"Due to ongoing consultation it is not yet possible to announce the review's outcome.\"\nHow to get the cheapest car insurance\nMen 'pay \u00a3101 more' for car insurance\nWhiplash plans 'will cut insurance bills'\nThe cost of insurance has also risen because of a series of increases to Insurance Premium Tax (IPT).\nIPT went up from 6% to 9.5% in 2015, to 10% in 2016, and will rise to 12% in June 2017.\nPersonal injury claims, such as whiplash, have also...\n\nSummary: Car insurance premiums in the UK have hit a record high, partly because cars' increasingly complex electronics have made repairs more expensive.\n###\nArticle: Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters the pilots were \"guided by co-ordinates\" from \"Turkish partners\".\n\"There should not have been Turkish troops at those co-ordinates,\" he said.\nBut the Turkish military insisted the troops had been at the building for 10 days and that Russia had been advised of their position on Wednesday.\nThe two countries, which support opposing sides in Syria's almost six-year civil war, are working together to drive the Islamic State group from its last stronghold in Aleppo province.\nTurkish-backed rebel fighters have been besieging al-Bab from the north since December, while Russian-backed government forces are advancing from the south.\nRussian President Vladimir Putin was quick to call his Turkish counterpart, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, to offer condolences after Thursday's air strike, which also wounded 11 Turkish soldiers.\nOn Friday morning, Mr Putin's spokesman told reporters in Moscow that the causes of the incident were \"clear\".\n\"Unfortunately, when carrying out strikes against terrorists, our military were guided by co-ordinates that had been handed over by Turkish partners,\" Mr Peskov said.\nTurkey's Deputy Prime Minister, Numan Kurtulmus, meanwhile said the air strike was still being investigated.\n\"According to initial information we received, it is a total accident,\" he was quoted as saying by the state-run Anadolu news agency. \"But how it happened and how the co-ordination was miscalculated will be clarified.\"\nThe Turkish military subsequently issued its statement challenging Mr Peskov's account and stressing that the soldiers' position had been communicated the previous day to both officers at Russia's Hmeymim airbase in Syria and the Russian military attache in Ankara.\nThe air strike came as rebel fighters clashed with pro-government forces near al-Bab for the first time since coming within firing distance of each other.\nRussia had to intervene to prevent further fighting at a village south-west of the town again on Friday, according to the Reuters news agency.\nBoth...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 959, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "A man has been jailed for life for killing a woman in a hit-and-run crash in Warwickshire.\nThe court heard that the man, who was driving a Ford Fiesta, was driving along the A45 near the village of Baddesley Clinton when he collided with a woman in a blue V", "target": ["Members of an alleged nationwide prostitution ring which forced trafficked women to work in brothels have been charged, said police."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20301, 3337, 8181, 17064, 13802], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: West Yorkshire Police referred itself to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) following claims made by fire survivor Martin Fletcher.\nFifty-six people died and more than 250 others were injured at the Valley Parade stadium in May of 1985.\nThe IPCC said it would not investigate the force over the claims.\nFor live updates and more stories from across Yorkshire\nIPCC deputy chair Sarah Green said: \"The fire at Bradford City's Valley Parade Stadium in 1985 was a horrific tragedy that many of us can recall, resulting in the death of 56 people. Mr Fletcher, the complainant, suffered significant loss and trauma himself.\n\"My decision not to conduct an investigation was not taken lightly; it comes as a result of detailed consideration of both Mr Fletcher's concerns about the role of the police and documents obtained from West Yorkshire Police, as well as evidence which is publicly available.\"\nShe said that \"with hindsight\" it was possible to \"identify things the police could have done differently\" but there was \"no indication any individual officer may have breached the professional standards applicable at the time\".\nShe added: \"Significant learning was rightly identified at the time of the disaster, and formed part of the evolution towards the modern-day approach to policing large events.\"\nThe IPCC said it had made a recommendation to the force that it should consider making more of its records relating to its original investigation into the causes of the fire publicly available.\nMr Fletcher, who was 12 at the time of the blaze, escaped from the stand at Valley Parade, but his father, uncle, grandfather and younger brother all died.\nThe Popplewell inquiry, held three weeks after the disaster, ruled that the fire was started by a spectator dropping a cigarette or a lighted match which ignited rubbish that had accumulated under an old timber stand.\nRuss Foster, Assistant Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police, said: \"Despite the passage of time, the terrible events of 11 May 1985 will never be forgotten...\n\nSummary: The police watchdog has said it has found \"no indication\" of potential misconduct by police officers during the 1985 Bradford City fire disaster.\n###\nArticle: The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) says the scope for offering this treatment should be widened to save more lives.\nDeath rates have been decreasing in recent years, but cardiovascular disease remains the leading UK killer.\nIt claims about 180,000 lives a year.\nCurrently, doctors are meant to offer statin tablets to the estimated seven million people who have a 20% chance of developing cardiovascular disease over 10 years, based on risk factors such as their age, sex, whether they smoke and what they weigh.\nQRisk2\nNICE is now suggesting that people with as low as a one in 10 or 10% risk should be offered statins.\nDoctors will need to \"make a judgement\" about the risks to people who have a less than 10% risk of developing cardiovascular disease and advise them appropriately, say the draft guidelines.\nThe NHS currently spends about \u00c2\u00a3450m a year on statins. If the draft recommendations go ahead, this bill will increase substantially, although the drugs have become significantly cheaper over the years.\nIt is not clear precisely how many more people would be eligible for statin therapy than now, but NICE says it could be many hundreds of thousands or millions.\nProf Peter Weissberg, of the British Heart Foundation, said the guidelines did need updating and agreed that more people stood to benefit from taking statins.\nCardiovascular disease develops when fatty substances build up in the arteries and narrow them, which can lead to heart attacks and stroke.\nToo much cholesterol in the blood can lead to these fatty deposits. Statin drugs work by lowering cholesterol.\nEating a healthy diet, doing regular exercise and keeping slim will also help lower cholesterol.\nLike all medicines, statins have potential side-effects.\nThey have been linked to muscle, liver and kidney problems, but only in a very small number of cases.\nProf Simon Maxwell, of the British Pharmacological Society, said: \"Patients should be helped to make a truly informed decision about the benefits and risks of taking long-term...\n\nSummary: Millions more people should be put on cholesterol-lowering statin drugs to protect them against heart attacks and strokes, according to draft guidelines for the NHS in England.\n###\nArticle: Christopher Hannah crashed into Sophie Brannan and two others in Glasgow's Maryhill area on 14 November last year.\nAt Glasgow Sheriff Court, he was handed a 245 day sentence after admitting the reset of two guitars and an electronic book in March last year.\nHe will not spend extra time in jail as the sentence will run concurrently.\nHannah, who was a heroin addict, admitted a charge of culpable homicide over the death of Sophie Brannan.\nHe also admitted dangerous driving, attempting to defeat the ends of justice and possessing heroin.\nHis trial at the High Court in Glasgow heard that he was driving a hired Vauxhall Astra in the Maryhill area and lost control.\nHe then fully mounted the pavement before hitting the gable end of a nearby building.\nHowever, the car continued to career forward eventually ploughing into Sophie and the two people with her from behind.\nShe was rushed to the Royal Hospital for Sick Children at Yorkhill where she was found to have swelling to her brain, several fractures and broken bones.\nThe schoolgirl remained in intensive care overnight, but she never recovered and was pronounced dead the following morning.\n\nSummary: A man who is serving more than 12 years in jail for killing a schoolgirl in a drug-fuelled hit-and-run crash has been sentenced for handling stolen goods.\n###\nArticle: The steam boat Arfon had remained untouched on the bed of the English Channel for almost 100 years until it was discovered in 2014.\nThe trawler swept mines laid by German U-boats off the Dorset coast until 10 of its 13 crew members died when it struck a mine in April 1917.\nThe new protection restricts access to the site.\nHistoric England said the trawler's mine-sweeping gear, deck gun and engine room were still intact on the seabed off St Alban's Head.\nBut the government heritage agency feared the Arfon, built in Goole, East Yorkshire, in 1908, could be vulnerable to uncontrolled salvage.\nThe Department for Culture, Media and Sport granted it protection under the Protection of Wrecks Act 1973, which means access to the site is restricted to divers with a licence from Historic England.\nJoe Flatman, the body's head of listing programmes, said: \"The Arfon shipwreck is a rare survivor of a type of vessel once very common around the coastline of Britain but which has now entirely disappeared, surviving only in documents and as wrecks like this one.\n\"Trawlers, minesweepers and other coastal patrol vessels played a crucial role in keeping the sea lanes around the British Isles open during both world wars, a part of the war effort that is often overlooked.\"\n\nSummary: The sunken wreck of a fishing trawler that swept for mines during World War One has been given special protection.\n###\nArticle: Florida is one of five key states holding primary elections on the same day. Full results are available here after polls close, provided by the Associated Press.\n\nSummary: Voters in Florida go to the polls on Tuesday to choose their preferred candidate to contest the presidential election.\n###\nArticle: Eight people were arrested after raids on homes in the Midlands and south of England in September 2014.\nWarwickshire Police believe Chinese and Malaysian women were being brought into the UK to be exploited.\nSome of the eight have been charged with running brothels while others face charges relating to money laundering.\nThey have all been bailed to appear before Leamington Spa Magistrates' Court on 2 December.\nThe ring was discovered after a property in Nuneaton was investigated, said police.\nTwo homes in Nottingham were raided, two in Warwickshire, and one each in Reading, Slough, Wolverhampton, Torquay and Finchley, in London.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 455, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "delivered its third profit warning of the year.\nFor the past quarter, the company said its net income", "target": ["Qualcomm has said it aims to cut costs and jobs and might restructure itself as it delivers a fresh profit warning in the face of rising competition."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20800, 18463, 8793, 5032, 21502], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The figure is 1,000 higher than last year's target for apprenticeship starts.\nThe statistics have been released ahead of Scottish Apprenticeship Week 2017.\nDuring the week, employers will be encouraged to take on young people and consider a work-based learning route into employment.\nThey include new foundation apprenticeships where young people can start training at school, and graduate level apprenticeships where employees can use work-based learning opportunities at degree level.\nEmployability and Training Minister Jamie Hepburn said he believed more apprenticeship programmes would provide the chance for a record number of young people to work, learn and earn.\nHe said: \"Apprenticeships support young people into sustainable careers, reduce youth unemployment and help meet Scotland's skill requirements.\n\"Since this government came into office in 2007, over 200,000 modern apprenticeship starts have been delivered.\n\"Scotland currently has the second lowest youth unemployment in Europe and our world-class work-based learning system is a factor in this.\n\"By significantly boosting the number of apprentice places on offer, we are reinforcing our commitment to provide accessible education opportunities which will support our learners and the wider economy.\"\nDamien Yeates, chief executive of Skills Development Scotland, which organises Scottish Apprenticeship Week, said: \"Apprenticeships are designed by employers for employers and provide the talent they want for the growth they need to develop their workforce.\n\"Business and industry continue to invest in apprenticeships, even in challenging economic times, which is a testament to the value they see in work-based learning.\"\n\nSummary: Up to 27,000 young people will benefit from apprenticeship employment opportunities this year, according to the Scottish government.\n###\nArticle: The Ministry of Defence revealed the name, to coincide with Trafalgar Day, for the first vessel of the \u00a331bn project to replace existing submarines.\nThe MoD said nine Navy vessels had previously been named Dreadnought.\nPerhaps the most famous was HMS Dreadnought, commissioned in 1906, which transformed naval warfare.\nThe name became used at the time to describe a new era of warship design.\nOther Dreadnoughts included one that sailed with Sir Francis Drake to battle the Spanish Armada in 1588, and another that was present with Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.\nBritain's first nuclear-powered submarine, launched 56 years ago, also shared the name.\nCritics of the project to renew the UK's Trident nuclear weapons system believe the enormous investment could be better spent elsewhere.\nBut Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said: \"Every day our ballistic missile submarines are used to deter the most extreme threats to Britain's security.\n\"We cannot know what dangers we might face in the 2030s, 2040s and 2050s, so we are building the new Dreadnought class.\n\"Along with increasing the defence budget to buy new ships, more planes, and armoured vehicles, this commitment shows we will never gamble with our security.\"\nDreadnought will be the lead boat of the four new submarines, as well as the class name for the whole fleet.\nThe MoD, which received approval for the name from the Queen, said the next three boats would also be given names with \"historical resonance\".\nBut there are still groups fighting against the project who have said the bill will run much higher than predicted.\nDave Webb, chairman of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, said: \"Replacing and running Trident is set to cost a staggering \u00a3205bn.\n\"The government dishonestly states Trident will cost between \u00a331bn and \u00a341bn, but that's only the cost of manufacturing four submarines.\n\"Hundreds of billions for a nuclear weapons system that does nothing to address the real and serious security threats we face - like terrorism and...\n\nSummary: The first of four new UK submarines to carry Trident nuclear missiles will be named Dreadnought, a decision inspired by famous ships from the past.\n###\nArticle: He was targeted by two men on the driveway of his home in Shotton Colliery, County Durham at 21:00 BST on Friday.\nHis blue Renault Clio was stolen and he suffered a cut to one of his arms, and was treated by paramedics.\nDurham Police later arrested a man in his mid-twenties and another aged 19 in connection with the robbery.\n\nSummary: A 91-year-old man has been injured after being dragged out of his car by a man who then stole it.\n###\nArticle: Gail Kelly, the first female chief executive of a major Australian bank, will be succeeded by Brian Hartzer.\nMr Hartzer, who was born in America but is also an Australian citizen, is currently the head of the bank's financial services division.\nMs Kelly, 58, joined Westpac in 2008 as the financial crisis was wreaking havoc on global markets.\nDuring her tenure, company revenue more than doubled from approximately A$50bn (\u00c2\u00a328bn; $44bn) to around A$104bn, Chairman Lindsay Maxsted said in a statement.\n\"Gail leaves the group in strong shape,\" Ms Maxsted said.\nOn Wednesday, Westpac's annual report showed Ms Kelly's A$12.8m annual salary made her the highest-paid banking chief in Australia.\nIn comparison, ANZ Chief Executive Mike Smith earned A$10.7m and Commonwealth Bank Chief Executive Ian Narev earned A$8.1m.\nThe South African-born Ms Kelly has been rated by Forbes as one of the 100 most powerful women in the world.\nAs the Australian business community pushes for more female board members and chief executives, Ms Kelly, a mother of four, is considered by some as a role model for aspiring leaders.\nThere had been speculation Mr Hartzer would succeed Ms Kelly after he joined Westpac in 2012 following senior postings at ANZ and the Royal Bank of Scotland.\n\nSummary: The chief executive of Australian bank Westpac has announced that she will retire in February 2015.\n###\nArticle: The National 5 and Higher philosophy exams will take place on Tuesday morning.\nFor many candidates, the first exams will be the the National 5 Higher and Advanced Higher maths exams which go ahead on Friday.\nThe last exam is in early June and candidates will get their results on 8 August.\nIn recent years, there have been a number of complaints from candidates claiming an exam was too hard.\nIn some cases these concerns were founded, others turned out to be unjustified.\nThe Scottish Qualification Authority (SQA) has insisted it has tight quality control processes in place.\nDr Janet Brown, SQA chief executive and Scotland's chief examining officer, said: \"I'd like to wish everyone sitting examinations and taking qualifications at schools and colleges the best of luck between now and the end of the term.\n\"After months of hard work and hours of study, many thousands of young people throughout Scotland are preparing to complete their qualifications and take the next step in their education or into work.\n\"At all levels, our qualifications provide candidates with the opportunity to demonstrate the knowledge and understanding they've acquired and prepare them for further study, employment or training.\n\"Our qualifications are robust, relevant, and designed to equip young people with a wide range of skills.\"\n\nSummary: The exam season is set to begin for around 125,000 candidates in schools and colleges across Scotland.\n###\nArticle: The company, best known for its smartphone chips, wants to reduce spending by $1.4bn (\u00c2\u00a3900m), partly through a 15% cut in its workforce.\nThe US-based firm also delivered its third profit warning of the year.\nQualcomm had been under pressure from major shareholders to make changes in light of rising competition from Asia.\nThe cost-cutting efforts announced on Wednesday will include culling around 4,500 full-time jobs.\nQualcomm also said it may break itself up.\nShareholder Jana Partners had been pressuring the firm to separate the chip business from the more profitable patent-licensing business.\nThe company makes chips used in smartphones and tablets, especially the Snapdragon processor found in many mid- and high-end Android devices.\nBut it has faced increasing competition from Asian manufacturers like Taiwan's MediaTek or smaller Chinese chipmakers.\nSmartphone giant Samsung plans to increasingly use its own processors for its future devices rather than going for the Snapdragon chip.\nQualcomm shares fell more than 20% over the past year and dropped further in Wednesday's after hour trading.\nIn a weak revenue forecast, the company had to give its third profit warning of the year.\nFor the past quarter, the company said its net income fell by 47% with revenue down by 14%, both numbers coming in below expectations.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 357, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ten men who revealed the identity of the woman involved in footballer Ched Evans' rape trial have been cautioned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20771, 8254, 21884, 14077, 19510], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It would succeed the current system based in Reading, UK.\nMember states of the European Centre for Medium-range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) made the indicative decision to relocate the facility on Wednesday.\nDetailed negotiations will now be held with Italian authorities. The intention is to confirm the choice in June.\nThat is the date of the next full Council meeting of the ECMWF.\nThe bid from Italy's Emilia-Romagna Region to erect a new \u20ac50m (\u00a343m) building on the site of an old tobacco factory was regarded as the leading contender, according to an evaluation panel.\nA proposal from Finland is back-up should the legal, financial and technical discussions over the next few months suddenly fall over.\nThe ECMWF is an independent intergovernmental organisation supported by 22 full member states from Europe, with another 12 co-operating nations.\nIts supercomputer system ingests weather observations to run models that construct forecasts out to 15 days ahead.\nThese forecasts are then shared with the member national meteorological agencies, such as Meteo France and the UK's Met Office.\nThe ECMWF's HQ has been sited at Shinfield Park on the outskirts of Reading since the organisation's set-up four decades ago.\nIts first supercomputer, a CRAY-1A, was installed in 1978. The machines have been regularly updated, but the existing Reading buildings are not considered capable of meeting the technical requirements of the next device.\nThe dual CRAY-XC40 system currently running the numerical models will therefore be the last supercomputing to be done at Shinfield Park.\n\"It has been clear for a while now that the current data centre facility does not offer the required flexibility for future growth and changes in high-performance computing technology,\" ECMWF's Director-General Florence Rabier said in a statement.\n\"As laid out in our 2025 Strategy launched last September, we believe that continuing to improve weather predictions relies heavily on our ability to support our science with proportionate computing power....\n\nSummary: The next-generation supercomputer that will drive Europe\u2019s medium-range weather forecasts looks set to be housed in Bologna, Italy, from 2020.\n###\nArticle: The event in Maguindanao, in Mindanao, was attended by President Benigno Aquino who hailed it as an important step forward.\nSeventy-five weapons will be deactivated as a gesture of MILF's commitment to peace.\nIn 2012, the government and MILF agreed to a framework for a peace accord.\nAbout 145 of the estimated 10,000 members of the MILF's armed faction, the Bangsamoro Islamic Armed Forces, will be integrated into mainstream society.\n\"As I look at the faces of each of our 145 brothers here this morning, I see 145 stories of struggle, of pain, of hopelessness and even of death. Yet I also see 145 stories of hope and faith that indeed peace is near and that all the sacrifices have been worth it,\" MILF lead negotiator Murad Ebrahim said, in quotes carried by the AP news agency.\nThe government will provide a cash handout of 25,000 Philippine peso ($555; \u00c2\u00a3355) to each of the combatants to be used for education, training and livelihood, The Philippine Star newspaper said.\nIt comes as a law implementing a peace deal between the government and MILF has attracted only lukewarm support in congress.\nDozens of police commandos were killed in clashes with the rebels earlier this this year.\nPresident Aquino said that the number of weapons handed over on Tuesday was significant, AP reported.\n\"We are not talking of just one or a couple or a dozen firearms. These are high-powered firearms, modern and have not aged. These arms can deal and have dealt extreme suffering,\" he said at the ceremony.\nThe Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process posted pictures of the weapons on Twitter.\nThe weapons will be held and decommissioned by an independent body.\n\"For the sake of peace, for the sake of having real peace in Mindanao and for the sake of the need for normalisation [of] the lives of the people including the combatants, we have to undertake decommissioning and put them [arms] beyond use,\" he said, The Star reported.\nThe 2012 framework for a peace deal came after 17 years of negotiations.\nThe Philippines government...\n\nSummary: The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) rebel group in the Philippines has handed over its first batch of weapons as part of a peace process.\n###\nArticle: The Trust found a significant drop in boys' reading enjoyment between the ages of eight and 16 - from 72% at ages eight-to-11 to 36% at ages 14-16.\nGirls' pleasure in picking up a book also dropped off in the teenage years, though not quite as markedly.\nAt ages eight-to-11, 83% of girls said they enjoyed reading, but this dropped back to 53% at ages 14-16.\nDirector of the NLT Jonathan Douglas said: \"Young people's love of reading steadily declines from the day they leave primary school to the day they leave secondary school - particularly when it comes to boys.\n\"This is a trend we must reverse.\"\nMr Douglas said an increasing number of academic, social and leisure priorities, as well as a curriculum that puts more emphasis on homework and study, all played their part.\nHe said there were lots of ways that parents and teachers could encourage teenagers to read for fun.\n\"For starters, you can motivate boys to read by tapping in to their interests, such as football, comedy and gaming, and letting them choose what they want to read.\n\"Remember that everything counts, whether they want to read a fictional story, newspaper, magazine or comic.\"\nOverall though, pleasure in reading appears to be rising steadily among UK children.\nThe NLT survey of 41,334 children aged eight to 16, carried out at the end of 2016, found nearly six children in 10 (57%) said they enjoyed reading either very much or quite a lot.\n\"While enjoyment levels had been rather stable between 2005 and 2012, they have been rising steadily since 2013, and in 2016 we recorded the highest percentage of reading enjoyment levels,\" the report said.\nGirls enjoyed getting stuck into a book more than boys, with 65% enjoying reading either very much or a lot  compared with 52% of boys.\nA child's background was not linked to reading pleasure, as the Trust did not find any difference between children who received free school meals and those who did not.\n\"It is the first time in 11 years [of conducting this research] that we have not recorded a difference in reading...\n\nSummary: Only one-third of teenage boys in the UK say they enjoy reading, a study by the National Literacy Trust suggests.\n###\nArticle: Bernie Sanders kept his hopes alive with wins in Hawaii, Alaska and Washington, but Hillary Clinton remains the frontrunner.\nClick or tap on the links below for full results, provided by the Associated Press.\nAlaska\nHawaii\nWashington state\nWinning delegates, the people who endorse a candidate at the party conventions in July, is key to securing the nomination.\nThe Democratic totals include the delegates won per state, as well as so-called \"unpledged\" or \"super delegates\". Hillary Clinton has a huge lead among the party leaders and elected officials who each get a vote at the convention.\nAP conducts surveys of these super delegates, and adds them to a candidate's totals if they indicate their support.  But super delegates can - and do - change their minds during the course of the campaign, so the figures may shift as the race unfolds.\nThe delegate tracker is updated automatically. There may be a short delay between the delegates being assigned and the totals changing.\n\nSummary: The focus fell on the Democratic nomination race this weekend, with three states holding caucuses on Saturday 26 March.\n###\nArticle: Tavish Scott said Prof Lorne Crerar told MSPs on Tuesday night that he is not allowed to speak out on the review, which includes of the work of HIE.\nMr Scott asked Economy Secretary Keith Brown if this was the case at a meeting of the Education and Skills Committee.\nMr Brown said he could not comment on private conversations.\nIn October, the Scottish government set out plans to reform Scotland's enterprise and skills agencies in a report on Phase 1 of its Enterprise and Skills Review.\nIt has proposed setting up a new single Scotland-wide statutory board to co-ordinate the activities of Scottish Enterprise and HIE.\nThe government said services already provided in the Highlands and Islands would be protected.\nLast month, in an online statement, Prof Crerar insisted HIE will continue to exist in its present form despite changes to how it is overseen.\nHIE provides support to businesses and initiatives in the Highlands and Islands, Northern Isles, Moray and Argyll.\nOn Wednesday, Mr Brown gave evidence to Holyrood's Education and Skills Committee on plans for Scotland's enterprise and skills agencies.\nMr Scott asked if Prof Crerar is allowed to speak out on the review, and also for a list of the organisations and the individuals who have backed a single statutory board.\nThe minister said all the submissions have been published and he said he would examine the minutes of the ministerial review group.\n\nSummary: The chairman of Highlands and Islands Enterprise cannot speak out on the review of Scotland's enterprise agencies, a Lib Dem MSP has said.\n###\nArticle: The Chesterfield striker was cleared of rape at a retrial in 2016. He had been charged with attacking the woman in a hotel room in Rhyl, Denbighshire.\nFollowing the retrial, North Wales Police investigated after the woman's name was revealed on social media.\nAnyone who reports being a victim of a sex offence is guaranteed lifelong anonymity.\nNorth Wales Police's temporary Supt Jason Devonport said the publishing of her name was a \"serious\" offence.\nThe men, aged between 16 and 23, were from the Sheffield, Derbyshire and Birmingham areas.\nAll were cautioned after admitting publishing the name of the woman - who has lifelong anonymity under the Sexual Offences (Amendment) Act 1992 - after the retrial verdict.\nSupt Devonport said: \"This type of offence is fortunately rare, however, I'd like to emphasise all police forces take offences of this nature very seriously.\n\"We will vigorously pursue and prosecute those who don't respect victims' anonymity.\"\nIn November 2012 - following the initial trial - nine people were made to pay compensation to the woman after they admitted naming her on Twitter and Facebook.\nMr Evans, 28, was originally found guilty of rape at Caernarfon Crown Court in 2012, but that conviction was quashed in April 2016. A retrial jury found him not guilty of the offence six months later.\nThe Chesterfield striker had been charged with attacking her at a hotel on 30 May 2011.\nHe was found not guilty of the same charge, after a retrial at Cardiff Crown Court, in October 2016.\nMr Evans' former club Sheffield United announced this week it was to re-sign him.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1030, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Bottles of a popular gin have been recalled across Canada after a batch was found to contain nearly twice the amount of advertised alcohol."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18336, 11909, 4170, 5256, 13014], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Paul Costa, from Falkirk,  produced and supplied the drug from more than 100 plants grown at the Emotion Karting centre in Ayr between 2013 and 2015.\nThe 35-year-old was caught after police raided the site and found high powered lamps and other \"gardening equipment\".\nHe was convicted following a trial at the High Court in Glasgow and will be sentenced next months.\nThe court heard that the large crop of cannabis plants had a value of up to \u00c2\u00a3100,000.\nCosta had denied being responsible - despite police finding numerous cannabis related web searches on his computers.\nPolice also found his fingerprints in the area where the drugs were and his DNA on a juice can.\nWhen they searched his computer, they also discovered a number of YouTube videos had been watched - including \"how to properly dry cannabis\".\nA leaflet for a hydroponics company was also seized.\nHe claimed it was him who found the farm and was in the process of trying to catch the culprit when detectives raided the complex.\nHowever, jurors rejected that and convicted him of producing and supplying the drug between February 2013 and February 2015.\nThe court heard Costa was effectively \"second in command\" at Emotion. His boss Manoj Deo had also faced the same allegations, but prosecutors dropped the accusations during the trial.\n\nSummary: A go-kart worker has been convicted of growing a large cannabis farm in a concealed area near the kart track.\n###\nArticle: He needs to reduce the prison population in England and Wales in order to save money, while persuading his supporters that he is not soft on crime.\nOne proposal is to release foreign prisoners early on condition that they leave the UK. Another is to increase the use of day release.\nBut his hands are tied because politicians cannot tell judges what sentences to pass in individual cases.\nWhat the justice secretary can do is to seek changes in the law if he thinks it is operating unfairly.\nA law that has come in for a great deal of criticism is the former sentence of imprisonment for public protection, known as IPP.\nOffenders were given a notional minimum term, known as the tariff, but they could be detained indefinitely after that term had expired.\nThe IPP sentence was designed to ensure that dangerous violent and sexual offenders stayed in custody while they continued to present a risk to society.\nThe sentence was introduced under the Criminal Justice Act 2003 when Lord Blunkett was Labour's home secretary, and abolished at the end of 2012, when Kenneth Clarke was the Conservative minister responsible for sentencing policy.\nBut abolition was not retrospective. In June this year, more than 4,600 prisoners were still serving IPPs.\nBy September, more than three-quarters had completed their minimum term and 392 IPP prisoners had served more than five times their tariff.\nThe government's policy is that IPP prisoners should continue to be detained until they can persuade the Parole Board, at a hearing, that the risks they pose to the public are safely manageable in the community.\nBut the Parole Board has a backlog of cases waiting to be heard - although that was reduced by 18% during the first 10 months of 2015 as a result of increased funding.\nEven so, Lord Brown of Eaton-under-Haywood, a former justice of the Supreme Court, described IPPs as a \"form of preventive detention - internment - entirely alien to our traditional criminal justice approach\".\nHe called on the justice secretary to \"bring this terrible scourge...\n\nSummary: One of the most difficult problems Justice Secretary Michael Gove faces in 2016 is the sentencing of offenders.\n###\nArticle: The British Geological Survey and the Environment Agency have mapped where key aquifers in England and Wales coincide with locations of shale.\nThe research reveals this occurs under nearly half of the area containing the principal natural stores of water.\nThe risk of methane being released into drinking water has long been one of the most sensitive questions over fracking.\nThe study highlights where the rock layers may be too close to the aquifers for fracking to go ahead.\nIt finds that the Bowland Shale in northern England - the first to be investigated for shale gas potential - runs below no fewer than six major aquifers.\nHowever, the study also says that almost all of this geological formation - 92% of it - is at least 800m below the water-bearing rocks.\nIndustry officials have always argued that a separation of that size between a shale layer and an aquifer should make any contamination virtually impossible.\nThey say that wells are sealed with steel and concrete as they pass through water-bearing rocks and that any fissures created by fracking far below would be highly unlikely to spread through hundreds of metres of rock.\nEnvironmentalists say that the processes of drilling and of fracturing rock inherently carry the risk of polluting a vital resource.\nAnalysis of the Weald Basin in southern England shows that the uppermost layer of oil-bearing shale is at least 650m below a major aquifer.\nDr John Bloomfield, of the British Geological Survey, said the maps could serve as a guide for regulators and planners.\n\"We've identified areas where aquifers are in relatively close proximity to shale units and any developments would have to be looked at particularly carefully,\" he said.\n\"It's no surprise that the same system of sedimentation that produces shale also produces limestone which is excellent for storing water.\"\nAquifers such as the Oolite, which runs from Yorkshire through the East Midlands to the south coast of England, are often in direct contact with a shale layer.\nInteractive maps showing the relative...\n\nSummary: A major study into the potential of fracking to contaminate drinking water with methane has been published.\n###\nArticle: The move is targeting young adults who are more likely to wander across roads while drunk.\nA video, filmed in Oxford, appeared to show more pedestrians used a zebra crossing when accompanied by the scantily-dressed models.\nNearly 150 drunk pedestrians have been killed or injured in Berkshire, Hampshire and Oxfordshire since 2009.\nAs part of the campaign, nearly 400 pedestrians were secretly filmed crossing Cowley Road, an area which has many bars and is popular with students.\nWhen the patrol was not there, more than 40% did not use the crossing but that fell to 8% when the models were ushering pedestrians across at the zebra.\nDan Campsall, of Road Safety Analysis, who developed the campaign for Thames Valley Safer Roads Partnership, said observing the behaviour of those using the crossing, showed some were \"clearly drunk\".\nHe said: \"When people have had some drinks, when they are crossing to the kebab shop or next pub, they just think in straight lines.\n\"Something that disrupts that behaviour and gathers them to a safer crossing place does seem to have an effect.\"\nNationally 3,164 pedestrians who were considered to be impaired by alcohol, were killed or seriously injured between 2009-2013.\nMr Campsall admitted the crossing patrol models were not a practical solution on night time streets, although it is hoped the video - titled #sexycrossingpatrol -  will raise awareness on social media.\n\"The key thing is to highlight the issue. At this time of year we put a lot of emphasis about not getting behind the wheel of the car after drinking, but you can be just as vulnerable if you are drunk and walking.\"\n\nSummary: \"Sexy\" lollipop men and women are being used in a road safety campaign aimed at pedestrians who have been drinking.\n###\nArticle: Buy-to-let investors face a 3% surcharge on stamp duty from April.\nThe Royal Institution for Chartered Surveyors (Rics) said the number of homes coming onto the market was insufficient to meet demand from landlords aiming to beat the deadline.\nVarious figures have shown an increase in buy-to-let mortgage lending in recent months.\nNew buyer enquiries rose for the 10th month in a row in January, accelerating for a second successive month, the survey of Rics' members found.\nHousing experts have been predicting that prospective landlords will move as quickly as possible to complete purchases before the extra stamp duty on second home purchases kicks in.\nThe Rics survey reveals that 74% of respondents expect there to be an increase in purchases from landlords before April.\nAlthough the number of homes coming onto the market picked up slightly in January, this was outstripped by demand and would result in prices rising, Rics said.\n\"The near-term pressure on prices is if anything intensifying despite a higher level of supply,\" said Rics chief economist Simon Rubinsohn.\n\"How the tax changes planned for the buy-to-let sector over the next few years play out remains to be seen but there are concerns raised in the survey that some existing landlords will look to either gradually scale back on their portfolios or exit the market altogether as the more penal regime begins to bite.\n\"Against this backdrop, it is perhaps not surprising that the key Rics indicators points to further rent - as well as house price - increases.\"\n\nSummary: Surveyors are witnessing a surge of demand from buy-to-let investors which they expect to push up house prices.\n###\nArticle: Officials said the 1.14 litre bottles of Bombay Sapphire London Dry Gin should have had 40% alcohol content by volume when the actual figure was 77%.\nThey said the problem had been traced back to the production line.\nThe Canadian Food Inspection Agency said no illnesses associated with the gin had been reported.\nDrinks giant Bacardi, which distributes Bombay Sapphire, said the affected batch was believed to have only been sold in Canada.\nThe province of Ontario was the first to remove the gin from stores before a nationwide recall was issued.\n\"One batch was bottled before correct dilution to achieve the stated 40% alcohol content by volume,\" the Ontario Liquor Control Board said in a statement\n\"As a result, the affected batch has alcohol content by volume of 77%.\"\nThe Canadian Food Inspection Agency said the recalled gin should be thrown out or returned to the shop where it was bought.\nIt is the second time this year that Canada has had to recall a brand of liquor because the alcohol content was too high.\nIn March, bottles of Georgian Bay vodka were pulled from the shelves after inspectors found a batch with an alcohol content of 81% instead of the advertised 40%.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1051, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Leading flat jockey Ryan Moore has been advised to take \"complete rest\" as he recovers from a hip injury."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18901, 9171, 13989, 11263, 4793], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Price of Football, the biggest study of its kind in Europe, looked at prices at 223 clubs.\nMore than two thirds of ticket prices across the UK have been either cut or frozen for the 2016-17 season.\nHowever, an away ticket in the Championship can now be more expensive than for a Premier League match.\nThis is because top-flight clubs have capped prices for visiting fans at \u00a330.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nMalcolm Clarke, chairman of the Football Supporters' Federation, said: \"On their current \u00a38.3bn deal, the Premier League could afford to let every single fan in free for every game and still have as much money as they had under the previous deal.\n\"That gives you an idea of the scale of the amount of money they have got.\"\nThe Premier League said in a statement: \"Clubs are listening to their fans and working hard to make sure that Premier League football is accessible as well as competitive and compelling.\"\nThe study also found replica shirt prices have increased year-on-year and half of top-flight clubs put up the price of their junior shirts.\nFor the first time, we asked clubs for the percentage of male and female season-ticket holders. In the Premier League, 14 clubs responded, with Southampton revealing one in five of their season-ticket holders are women, while at Liverpool the figure is 11%.\nOther findings include:\nWith the bumper 2016-2019 Premier League TV rights deal coming into effect - which includes \u00a35bn for domestic rights and another \u00a33bn globally - top-flight clubs will each benefit by a minimum of \u00a3100m.\nIn this year's study, we contacted 223 clubs across 23 leagues in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the continent.\nWe have analysed ticket prices in six categories - cheapest matchday, dearest matchday, cheapest away ticket, dearest away ticket, cheapest and dearest season tickets - as well as teas, pies, programmes and junior and adult shirt prices.\nThe rate of inflation over the past year, as measured by the Consumer...\n\nSummary: The cost of attending Premier League football has come down in the first season of a record \u00a38bn global TV rights deal, a BBC study has found.\n###\nArticle: Members of Braintree's Dolphin Women's Institute (WI) have stitched some of the town's best-known landmarks including the church and museum.\nEach model is about 45cm (18in) tall and was created using a polystyrene or cardboard core with knitting sewn on.\nIt took nine knitters seven months to complete the seven miniature buildings which will be displayed at the town's museum next month.\nThe group's vice-president, Elaine Pye, said the project was inspired by a similar one a relative had been involved in knitting in Hertfordshire.\n\"They knitted their own cottages, but we couldn't really do that so chose some of the town's beautiful iconic buildings,\" she said.\nMrs Pye put together the polystyrene structures and each knitter got to work, returning after two weeks with their latest knitted piece of church spire or pub frontage.\nAfter much gluing, sewing and additional knitted embellishments, the town finally took shape, brought together with mini woollen market stalls.\nThe group created models of the town hall, church, Swan pub, library, museum, shopping centre and even the railway station complete with knitted train.\n\"It really brought everyone together and the response has been amazing,\" Mrs Pye said.\n\"So much so that they want to do more, so we think we might knit the Public Gardens next.\"\n\nSummary: Nimble-fingered knitters have created a woolly version of an Essex town.\n###\nArticle: Falco, a black German shepherd, was taken off active duty by Lincolnshire Police after a Yorkshire terrier named Barbie was bitten earlier this month.\nThe police dog was also accused of biting a member of the public in a separate incident two days earlier.\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is investigating both incidents.\nMore on this and other stories from across Lincolnshire on our Live page\nThe incident involving Barbie happened on a private lane while Falco was with handler Mick Judge. The three-year-old terrier had to be put down because of the extent of her injuries.\nBarbie's owner Charles Giermak said the attack on his dog could have been avoided if Falco had been muzzled.\nIn a statement, Deputy Chief Constable Heather Roach said: \"This was an incredibly tough decision to make given the nature of the circumstances and the fact that our dog handlers care a great deal about their dogs, as we do as a force.\n\"As difficult as it was to take this action, which was carried out with very heavy hearts, it was decided that the best course was to euthanise Falco to ensure this type of incident never happens again.\n\"An IPCC investigation is still under way so we are limited in what we can say in relation to the exact circumstances until those enquiries have been completed.\"\n\nSummary: A police dog that fatally injured another dog in an unprovoked attack has been destroyed, its force has revealed.\n###\nArticle: Digital forensics expert witness Prof Peter Sommer says Islamic State (IS) militants would probably shun the high-profile communication companies.\n\"They are not using the big obvious systems at all,\" he tells the BBC.\n\"There are lots of entrepreneurs who set up systems for libertarians to use and the terrorists quickly identify these.\n\"Systems such as SureSpot offers consumers an easy way to use encryption.\"\nCybercrime consultant Prof Alan Woodward says the availability of encrypted systems makes the security agencies crackdown \"absolutely pointless\".\n\"They are all now using the OTR [Off the Record] protocol, which offers end-to-end encryption,\" he says.\n\"Even if you managed to stop companies providing OTR, there are plenty of free-add-ons available.\n\"On jihadi bulletin boards, there are links to online encryption tools that people can download.\n\"Any jihadi worth his salt to going to know to find a safe way to communicate.\n\"Most don't tend to use iMessage or WhatsApp.\"\n\"The big tech firms are low-hanging fruit and it is a case of having to start somewhere,\" says Prof Woodward.\n\"If you want to boil the ocean, you have to do it one cup at a time.\"\nThere has been a degree of misinformation about how those behind the Paris attacks communicated with each other.\nFormer CIA deputy director Michael Morell reportedly said it was more than likely they had used WhatsApp, but there is no evidence they did.\nMeanwhile, a comment from Belgian Federal Interior Minister Jan Jambon that they had used a PlayStation 4 to communicate was widely reported, but it later emerged suggestions the console had been found at the apartment of one of the attackers were false.\nIt was also reported the PlayStation 4 used end-to-end encryption, but it does not.\nEncrypted products still reveal metadata - who talked to whom and for how long, and this has played a crucial role in the aftermath of events in Paris.\n\"The arrests that are going on now have come from a trawl through metadata,\" says Prof Woodward.\n\"The first person is identified, and...\n\nSummary: In the wake of the terrible events in Paris, governments around the world have renewed their calls for tech companies to design products that will allow law enforcement agencies to better monitor communications.\n###\nArticle: According to new research, the extinct \"sthenurine\" family of giant kangaroos, up to three times larger than living roos, was able to walk on two feet.\nToday's kangaroos can only hop or use all fours, but their extinct cousins' bones suggest a two-legged gait.\nThe biggest members of the family may not have been able to hop at all.\nThe study, published in the journal Plos One, is a detailed comparison between the size and shape of the bones found in living kangaroo species and those of the sthenurines, which died out some 30,000 years ago.\nThis extinct family ranged in size from quite small animals, around 1m tall, to the mighty Procoptodon goliah, which stood at a towering 2m and weighed 240kg - heavier than an adult male lion.\nCompared to today's kangaroos they were extremely stocky, with a much shorter snout and only one toe on their hind feet rather than four. Instead of grazing, they used specialised arms to browse for food in trees and shrubs.\n\"We've known for a while that sthenurines were different in their dietary behaviour,\" said lead author Prof Christine Janis, a palaeontologist at Brown University in the US.\n\"But the idea that they might have used a different kind of locomotion has not been thought about.\"\nThe idea of a walking giant roo first dawned on Prof Janis 10 years ago, when she was looking at their bones in a Sydney museum.\n\"Bones are great. Bones are really informative!\" she told BBC News.\n\"I thought: Wait a minute, this doesn't look right. These things were weird.\"\nOther researchers had already proposed that the giant beasts would have found it very difficult, if not impossible to walk on all fours, because of their short, stiff spines and their slender arms with long fingers for grabbing foliage.\n\"And that's the gait that kangaroos use most of the time. They have what's called a pentapedal gait, where the tail is used as a fifth limb,\" Prof Janis explained. Hopping is only used to cover larger distances, faster.\nSo in the absence of the usual option for slow movement, Prof Janis...\n\nSummary: They roamed Australia while mammoths and Neanderthals lived in Europe - and it now seems they did so by putting one heavy foot in front of the other.\n###\nArticle: The three-time champion jockey, 32, has not put a timescale on his return to the saddle.\n\"I'm not going to rush it,\" he said. \"I want to be 100% for all the major races in the autumn.\"\nMoore looks set to miss York's four-day Ebor Festival, one of the biggest fixtures on the flat-racing calendar, which begins on 17 August.\nThe major autumn races include the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, British Champions Day, the Breeders' Cup and the Melbourne Cup.\nThe lay-off will damage his chances of winning the jockeys' championship for a fourth time.\nMoore, the number one rider for Irish trainer Aidan O'Brien, is second with 57 winners this year, two behind Silvestre de Sousa.\nHe finished as top rider at the recent Goodwood Festival with eight victories.\n\"I have been a bit sore for the last couple of weeks and been advised by a specialist that complete rest is the best option,\" he added.\n\"I'm going to play it by ear, but hope to be back soon.\"\nMoore was sidelined for two months last year with a neck injury.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 750, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An arson attack on the site of the new Museum of Free Derry shows \"total disrespect\" for victims, a Bloody Sunday relative has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3365, 18098, 9150, 16065, 12469], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Speaking to the BBC's Andrew Marr he said an independent Scotland would have to apply for membership and get the approval of all current member states.\nScotland's Finance Minister described his comments as \"pretty preposterous\".\nJohn Swinney said Mr Barroso's view was based on a false comparison.\nThe referendum on Scottish independence will be held on 18 September, with voters being asked the Yes/No question: \"Should Scotland be an independent country?\"\nIn his interview with Andrew Marr, Mr Barroso said: \"In case there is a new country, a new state, coming out of a current member state it will have to apply.\"\nHe said it was important that \"accession to the European Union will have to be approved by all other member states of the European Union.\"\nHe went on: \"Of course it will be extremely difficult to get the approval of all the other member states to have a new member coming from one member state.\"\nMr Barroso cited the example of the Spanish not recognising Kosovo.\nHe said: \"We have seen Spain has been opposing even the recognition of Kosovo, for instance. So it is to some extent a similar case because it's a new country and so I believe it's going to be extremely difficult, if not impossible, a new member state coming out of our countries getting the agreement of the others.\"\nHowever, Mr Barroso made clear that it was up to the people of Scotland to decide their future, and he said he did not want to interfere in that process.\nIn its White Paper on independence, launched in November, the Scottish government said the country would look to gain membership through Article 48 of the Treaty of the European Union.\nIt said such a move could be achieved within 18 months of a \"Yes\" vote.\n'Agreed process'\nSpeaking on the BBC's Sunday Politics programme, Mr Swinney said: \"I think President Barroso's remarks are pretty preposterous.\n\"He's set out his position linking and comparing Scotland to the situation in Kosovo.\n\"Scotland has been a member of the EU for 40 years - we're already part of the European Union.\"\nMr...\n\nSummary: European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso has said it would be \"extremely difficult, if not impossible\" for an independent Scotland to join the European Union.\n###\nArticle: New figures from the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs show that between July and September the number of GB applications rose by 96%.\nThere were 3,431 applications in September 2015, compared to 7,518 in September 2016.\nYear-on-year applications from Northern Ireland have also risen since the vote.\nThey have increased by two-thirds in the three months since the Brexit decision.\nIn terms of numbers, there have been 15,757 applications from people in Northern Ireland since July, compared 9,401 in the same period last year.\nThe Northern Ireland-only figures show demand was strongest at the end of the summer:\nIn Great Britain, the trend has been upwards over the past three months:\nThere have been 21,549 Irish passport applications from people in Great Britain since July, compared 10,959 in the same period last year.\n\nSummary: The number of applications for Irish passports from people living in Great Britain has almost doubled since the UK voted to leave the European Union.\n###\nArticle: Demonstrators have moved around several sites since April to highlight a crisis in temporary housing.\nThe council's lawyer told the court \"trespass, highways and planning laws\" were the grounds for the case.\nThe cost to the council in terms of additional policing, security and legal costs has exceeded \u00c2\u00a3100,000, he added.\nAhead of the hearing, tents were set up and a banner reading \"The homeless resistance\" was hung outside Manchester Civil Justice Centre.\n'Grave and serious'\nProtesters said they hoped to be offered \"permanent, suitable accommodation\".\nSome had earlier refused temporary accommodation offered by the council because they said it was \"not suitable\" and they felt unsafe.\nThe council said it had engaged with the protestors and had offered them support, but it could not accept anti-social behaviour and disruption to residents and businesses.\nCouncillor Nigel Murphy added the exclusion order was \"designed to prevent the recurrence of camps and not targeted at individual rough sleepers\".\nHe said the council would work with police and court bailiffs to \"regain possession\" of areas taken over by camps in St Ann's Square and Castlefield as soon as possible.\nJohn Clegg, from Unison's community branch, said there was a lack of social housing in Manchester.\nHe added: \"There is a large amount of money for building private flats, more hotels are going up all the time, but there are no plans to build any social housing. That's wrong. That's absolutely wrong.\"\n\"In our view an injunction is a form of gating, and sending out a message that poor people are not wanted and should not be coming in to the city centre.\"\n\nSummary: A Manchester City Council application for an injunction to stop the setting up of homeless camps in the city centre has been granted.\n###\nArticle: Chole is a spicy chickpea curry and comes accompanied with a very special kind of fried bread called bhature, and that's where the spectacle comes in.\nThe dish originated in the proud north Indian state of Punjab, but is now so popular across India that any number of interlopers try and claim it as their own - including Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Himachal Pradesh.\nDon't believe them.\nChole bhature is Punjabi through and through: as stout and hearty as the famed warriors the state has produced throughout history.\nYou'll never forget the first time you see it being made.\nThis is the sixth article in a BBC series India on a plate, on the diversity and vibrancy of Indian food. Other stories in the series:\nInside India's 'dying' Irani cafes\nWhat Indians have done to global cuisine\nThe story of the samosa\nCooking the world's oldest-known curry\nWhy India is a nation of foodies\nThe chefs - because proper preparation takes real skill - slap and pound a ball of leavened dough before rolling it into a thin disk or oval shape.\nThen they toss it into a great smoking pan of hot oil.\nAnd here's where the magic happens. The bread sizzles and froths angrily for a moment before the bubbles of air trapped within begin to expand.\nThen, before your eyes, the bhature inflates like a balloon.\nThe chef will turn it in the hot oil to ensure the surface is evenly crisp and golden.\nThen he (Indian street food is almost exclusively prepared by men) will pop a couple on a plate with a generous scoop of the spicy chickpea stew.\nI guarantee you'll burn your fingers in your desperation to tear open the hot bread and scoop up a generous mouthful of curry.\nAnd if chole bhature scores high on spectacle, it also rates very highly for what food scientists call, rather clinically, \"mouthfeel\".\nMouthfeel is exactly what it sounds like: the way the food feels in your mouth.\nGiant food businesses like McDonalds, Nestle and Kraft spend hundreds of millions of dollars making sure the physical and chemical properties of their new food products...\n\nSummary: Chole bhature is street food as street theatre.\n###\nArticle: The Migration Advisory Committee report said the proposal could raise \u00a3250m to go towards helping train British-based workers in UK firms.\nIt also suggested raising the minimum salary threshold for skilled workers coming to the UK by \u00a39,200, to \u00a330,000.\nMinisters are concerned about the rising number of \"Tier 2\" migrants.\nThere are also concerned about companies' reliance on them to fill shortages in the labour market.\nAs such, the government asked the Migration Advisory Committee - the independent public body which advises it on migration issues - to investigate possible changes to Tier 2 visa requirements.\nCurrently, those wanting to work in the UK must be offered a starting salary of \u00a320,800. There are some higher thresholds specific to individual roles.\nIn 2014, 151,000 skilled workers and their dependants arrived in the UK or were allowed to stay on.\nThe committee said raising the salary threshold to \u00a330,000 would have excluded almost 28,000 people in 2014 - or about 18% of the total.\nThe committee \"strongly\" supports the introduction of the so-called Immigration Skills Charge to incentivise employers to reduce their reliance on migrant workers and encourage them to invest in training British workers.\nThe committee also recommends tightening the rules on intra-company transfers - overseas staff working for the same company in the UK - which have risen \"very rapidly\" in recent years.\nProfessor Sir David Metcalf, committee chairman, said: \"Skilled migrant workers make important contributions to boosting productivity and public finances, but this should be balanced against their potential impact on the welfare of existing UK residents.\n\"Raising the cost of employing skilled migrants via higher pay thresholds, and the introduction of an immigration skills charge, should lead to greater investment in UK employees and reduce the use of migrant labour.\"\nBusinesses should be \"content\" that \u00a330,000 was a reasonable figure and the \u00a31,000 charge would be put back into good UK firms, such as Rolls Royce, he told...\n\nSummary: Bosses should pay an annual charge of \u00a31,000 for every skilled worker brought in from outside Europe, migration advisers have told the government.\n###\nArticle: A fire was started when the building was broken into sometime between Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning.\nThe museum is located in the Bogside, close to where some of the 14 victims of Bloody Sunday were killed in 1972.\nJohn Kelly, whose brother, Michael, was killed said the damage to the building could have been a lot worse.\n\"I looked at it and thought: \"Good God, if that had really caught fire, we could have had an explosion\".\nA \u00c2\u00a32.4m reconstruction of the Glenfada Park museum began in 2015 and is now close to completion.\nMr Kelly has been working on the project for the past 10 years.\n\"It shows total disrespect for my brother and all those who died during Bloody Sunday and all the others who lost their lives in that period of time, total disrespect for our family members and their memory,\" he said.\n\"The police told me there was a fire and it was in the back store, that's where we have the gas mains and electronic equipment as well.\n\"The building is next door to people's houses and everyone could have been affected by it. It didn't travel any further, thank God, and we still have an intact building,\" Mr Kelly added.\nBuilding site foreman Dermott McGrotty said they have now improved security at the site.\n\"They had to climb over an eight foot fence to get in, so overnight security has now been arranged and we're making sure the doors are well secured.\"\nThe Northern Ireland Fire Service is treating the fire as deliberate. The police have appealed for information.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 838, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Three men have been arrested on suspicion of murder over the shooting of a man at a meat market."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9395, 14075, 12196, 12590, 1152], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They found the encryption system used in many car immobilisers can be cracked, potentially letting a thief steal the car.\nVehicles made by 26 separate car firms including Volkswagen, Porsche and Honda use the \"weak\" security system.\nThe researchers first released their findings two years ago but legal action prevented publication.\nSecurity researchers Roel Verdult, Flavio Garcia, and Baris Ege from Radboud University in Holland investigated the encryption system used by the Megamos immobiliser.\nThis stops a car engine being started if the correct radio chip in a key fob is not close by.\nThese systems can be fooled with boosters that amplify the signal on the corresponding chip but the researchers took a different approach that tackled the data passing between car keys and the Megamos system.\nEavesdropping on the exchange of data between the car key and crypto system a couple of times gave the trio useful hints about which secret key was being used to scramble the data.\nThis helped them find which cryptographic key was being used in about 30 minutes. Some car makers were using very weak secret keys that could be found in just a few minutes using a laptop.\nIn a paper describing their work, the three researchers said it was \"trivial\" to accomplish the attack on the immobiliser system. The research was completed three years ago but legal action by Volkswagen and French defence group Thales initially prevented publication. The restrictions on publication have now been lifted after the paper was edited.\nThe BBC has contacted Megamos for a comment but the company has not yet responded.\nFixing the flaws in the cryptographic system overseeing the data exchange will be hard as it involves replacing radio chips in car key fobs and the corresponding hardware in affected vehicles.\nThe team said it had been talking to car makers about its findings, and measures had been taken to prevent some of the attacks working.\nThe paper comes after several other security researchers revealed ways to take over in-car computer systems....\n\nSummary: Anti-theft devices found on millions of cars are vulnerable to a \"trivial\" attack, say security researchers.\n###\nArticle: Natural Resources Minister Carl Sargeant has imposed a moratorium on underground coal gasification (UCG).\nMr Sargeant said this forms part of a \"precautionary approach\" towards the development of unconventional oil and gas resources, which includes a temporary ban on fracking.\nAny council not proposing to refuse an application must refer it to ministers.\nMr Sargeant said: \"The direction has been issued to require that any planning application connected to the gasification of coal must be referred to Welsh ministers where local planning authorities are minded to approve them.\"\nIt applies to any onshore application registered on or after 25 March and Mr Sargeant said it was to \"avoid any ambiguity\".\nA study by Duke University in the US suggested synthetic natural gas emits seven times more greenhouse gases than natural gas and almost twice as much carbon as a coal plant.\n\nSummary: A ban on chemically transforming underground coal into synthetic natural gas has been imposed.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Gray, who calls himself a 'crocoholic', keeps 6,739 crocodile related items at his home in Burton Latimer, Northamptonshire.\nHe said he became the official 'biggest collector of crocodiles in the world' after breaking an existing record of 1,000 items.\nHe is using the collection to raise money for two hospices.\nGuinness World Records could not be contacted for comment.\nMr Gray's obsession started 15 years ago with the purchase of his first novelty crocodile.\n\"I moved into a new house and I needed some new furniture, but instead I brought a really cool three foot wooden crocodile.\n\"I have ones made of wood, glass, metal, pottery, soft toys, china, plastic, marble, you name it I've got it,\" he said.\nHis favourite crocodile is a giant wooden one he found outside a cigar shop in Mexico and transported home via a ferry and two flights.\nMr Gray has agreed to donate 10p for every \"like\" his Facebook page receives, and recently gave \u00c2\u00a3400 to the Cynthia Spencer Hospice, which cared for his father-in-law until he died.\nJohn Helm, its fundraising manager, said: \"People do many weird and wonderful things to support the hospice, but this collection and record is one of the weirdest.\n\"We're delighted he's chosen to support us in this way.\"\n\nSummary: A man who has collected more than 6,000 novelty crocodiles is claiming a new world record.\n###\nArticle: The chair of Britain Stronger In Europe, Stuart Rose, said leaving that market would be a \"huge risk\".\nHowever, \"out\" campaigners accused him of \"scaremongering\" and said he ignored the costs of being in the EU.\nOut campaigners also claimed support from new research by the independent think tank Civitas.\nIt says membership of the single market has not had a significant impact on export growth.\nThe prime minister, who wants the UK to stay within a reformed European Union, is pushing to renegotiate Britain's terms of membership ahead of an in/out referendum, which must be held by the end of 2017.\nIf agreement with other EU leaders is reached next month, a vote could potentially be held as early as June.\nLord Rose told the BBC that campaigns to leave the EU had not explained how the benefits of the EU single market would be replaced.\nIf Britain votes to leave, \"it's a huge risk, we're taking a huge risk\", he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.\nAbout 50% of UK exports are to Europe whereas BRICS countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - accounted for 8%, he said.\nLord Rose presented his campaign's case at the plant of Britain's biggest bike manufacturer, Brompton Bicycle, in west London.\nHe said: \"Those who want Britain to leave Europe cannot guarantee that Britain will retain full access to Europe's single market. They are putting the benefits at risk. Their proposed deal, whereby Britain would somehow retain access to the single market without obeying any of the rules, is a fantasy.\"\nIn response, Robert Oxley from the Vote Leave campaign said: \"I think this is just further scaremongering from the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign which ignores the cost of the EU.\"\nBritain Stronger in Europe said one piece of research showed UK goods trade with the EU was 55% higher because of EU membership.\nTheir claim is based on research by the Centre for European Reform that was first published in January 2014.\nThe research used a statistical model to estimate how much extra trading of goods the UK does...\n\nSummary: Full access to Europe's single market is vital for UK businesses and jobs, a group campaigning for Britain to remain in the EU has said.\n###\nArticle: To welcome visitors, Hariton Pushwagner, 72, has designed an image of a cavernous mouth to transform the facade of the MK Gallery.\nIt seems that stepping on to a projecting tongue is an appropriate introduction to a show of his largely satirical work which targets greed and power.\nVariously described as \"eccentric\" and \"visionary\", Pushwagner's detailed works contain elements of pop art and science fiction, and his existentialism has led to comparisons with Edvard Munch, the man behind The Scream.\nThe Soft City exhibition in Milton Keynes brings together drawings, paintings and prints made by the Oslo-born artist over the last 40 years.\nDespite being educated at the National Academy of Fine Art and the Cit?? Internationale des Arts Paris, his breakthrough came only in 2008 when the original drawings of his graphic novel Soft City were exhibited at the Berlin Biennale of Contemporary Art.\nSince then he has quickly earned celebrity status in Norway, where people are fascinated by the rags-to-riches story of a man who lived on the streets for many years and lived a hedonistic lifestyle.\nIt was on the initiative of MK Gallery director Anthony Spira that Pushwagner was invited to show his work in Milton Keynes.\n\"I felt there was a particular aptness about his work being shown in a city established at roughly the same time as Pushwagner was creating these works,\" he said.\n\"And [Milton Keynes'] utopian ideal and grid square design has some visual affinity with many of his works.\"\nSoft City, which depicts disillusion with capitalism and life in the modern city, was created between 1969 and 1974 and all 154 pages are displayed in the exhibition.\nMr Spira said that this was probably Pushwagner's \"defining work\".\n\"It has often been classed as one of the top graphic novels ever made,\" he said.\n\"The characters in this novel live a completely mechanical existence, they are turned into robots basically.\"\nThe exhibition, which can be seen until 2 September, also includes The Family of Man, a series of 34 silk screen prints...\n\nSummary: An artist, hailed as the \"modern-day Munch\", is holding his first solo show outside Norway in Milton Keynes.\n###\nArticle: Thomas Baker, known as Tommy, was found badly injured at Stanley Meat Market in the Old Swan area of Liverpool on 27 January.\nThe 44-year-old, from Everton, had been shot in the head and chest. He died later in hospital.\nThe three Liverpool men arrested - two aged 29 and the other 32 - remain in police custody for questioning.\nMerseyside Police said Mr Baker had left Phoenix Gym at the market shortly before he was shot while getting into his car.\nDetectives believe those involved in the shooting had been waiting outside the gym for about an hour.\nDet Ch Insp Bev Hyland said officers were still searching for a silver VW polo, which \"left the scene at speed\" and travelled along a number of roads including Balmoral Road, Molyneux Road and Queens Road.\nShe added that a number of people captured on CCTV near the meat market had yet to come forward and while \"they may not think what they saw would be of any significance, they could have information which is key to our inquiries\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1062, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hull City of Culture 2017 has raised \u00a332m to produce the year-long festival, according to the charity set up to deliver it."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1441, 7031, 13033, 6975, 10374], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Nissan's NSC-2015 is only a prototype, but its name suggests the carmaker aims to have it on the market by 2015.\nMany car companies have been working on autonomous technology, with a number of driverless cars unveiled in recent months.\nBut one analyst warned that the mass use of such cars was a long way off.\nThe NSC-2015 is a modified version of Nissan's Leaf model.\nIt relies on sensors, cameras, computers and 4G communication technology for wireless links to navigate, and robotics to turn the steering wheel, change gears and brake.\nWhen demonstrated at Ceatec, the car drove itself at about 3mph (5km/h) in a straight line forward and in reverse, and was able to turn.\nIt was shown that the car could recognise road markings and was able to stop at a crossing.\nA Nissan representative also controlled the car from the outside, making it drive towards him as he pressed some buttons on his phone.\n\"After the driver exits the NSC-2015, it starts to park itself automatically, following the instructions given by smartphone,\" the company said.\n\"The vehicle looks for a vacant parking space while identifying its surroundings; once it detects an open parking space automated parking begins.\n\"The driver can also use smartphone commands to make the NSC-2015 vehicle leave the parking space and return to the place where he or she is.\n\"While parked, the car's security camera system automatically works with a camera installed in the vehicle. If the system detects suspicious behaviour, the driver is alerted automatically by a report to his or her smartphone.\"\nHowever, Tooru Futami, engineering director at electronics engineering development division at Nissan, told Forbes that the car was not yet able to self-drive down the street or park itself in any space.\nHe said the demo version could only self-park in an area equipped with sensors and restricted to other robotic cars to avoid the risk of collision.\nSeveral car manufacturers and other companies such as Google have recently demonstrated driverless vehicles and three US states -...\n\nSummary: An electric car that is able to park itself and come to the driver when \"called\" has been unveiled at the Ceatec 2012 show in Tokyo.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Salmon Producers' Organisation (SSPO) said more than 160,000 tonnes were produced for more than 65 countries in 2014.\nThe USA remained the top export destination, with sales growing to almost \u00a3215m.\nIt was followed by France, which saw sales grow by 55% in volume to reach \u00a3110m.\nExports to China reached almost \u00a365m, with an extra 40% in volume last year.\nSSPO chief executive Scott Landsburgh said: \"We are delighted with the reception Scottish salmon receives at home and abroad, and these latest figures prove how demand continues to go from strength to strength.\n\"We use the strictest production standards to produce the highest quality salmon which is why Scottish salmon was awarded 'best farmed salmon in the world' by an independent poll of international seafood buyers for the second consecutive time last year.\n\"This accolade is a testament to our dedicated salmon farmers and is obviously great news for rural communities where we farm and the wider Scottish economy, which continues to benefit from jobs, significant capital investment and ongoing community support provided by our industry.\"\nThe figures were released as Scotland's salmon farmers headed out to the Seafood Global Expo, the world's largest seafood exhibition, in Brussels.\nScottish Sea Farms, The Scottish Salmon Company, Marine Harvest Scotland, Cooke Aquaculture Scotland, Wester Ross Salmon, Loch Duart Salmon and Scottish Quality Salmon are all attending the seafood show, which runs until Thursday.\n\nSummary: Exports of Scottish salmon grew by \u00a350m last year to reach \u00a3500m for the first time, according to industry figures.\n###\nArticle: Scientists say a range of conditions, including skin disease and even a tendency towards tobacco addiction, have strong links to the DNA we retain from our ancient evolutionary cousins.\nA US-led team found the associations when searching for Neanderthal genetic variations in 28,000 modern-day people.\nThe study appears in Science magazine and is the largest of its kind so far.\n\"I want to stress that none of this is directly causal,\" said senior author Dr Tony Capra from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee.\n\"The associated diseases we've identified are complex, and will have a large number of genetic and environmental factors. And in many cases the Neanderthal contribution will be significant but it's not like you are doomed to be a life-long smoker just because you have that bit of Neanderthal DNA,\" he told BBC News.\nIt is recognised now that our direct forebears interbred with Neanderthals about 50,000 years ago, when we entered Eurasia from Africa.\nThis interaction has left its mark on many people of European origin today: their genomes contain anywhere between 1% and 4% Neanderthal DNA.\nThe revelation stems from recent work to read the entire genetic blueprint of Neanderthals - made possible by examining their fossil remains.\nDr Capra and colleagues trawled this ancient \"life code\" for small, tell-tale \"spelling mistakes\" - what are called single nucleotide polymorphisms, or SNPs. And then, with access to a huge database of anonymised hospital medical records, they went looking for those same signature variations in the DNA of nearly 30,000 people.\nThe team identified 135,000 SNPs in modern-day patients that very likely came from Neanderthals.\n\"Once you've got that information, you can start to test whether there is an influence on risk for disease,\" Dr Capra explained.\nStrong correlations were found for 12 traits, including an increased tendency towards immune issues, heart attack, and blood disorders.\nOne of these associations concerns hypercoagulability. In ancient times, it might have been...\n\nSummary: Some instances of depression, among other ailments, may be influenced by our Neanderthal heritage.\n###\nArticle: Unite said the 24-hour strike was being planned for Wednesday 6 May.\nLast month, public transport workers took part in a one-day strike involving education, administration and health service staff.\nIt caused disruption across many areas of Northern Ireland.\nUnite said the second strike would affect Ulsterbus, Metro and NI Railways services.\nIts regional secretary Jimmy Kelly said workers were taking industrial action in response to proposed cuts to Translink's bus and rail services.\nHe said: \"The proposed cuts will impact the most vulnerable people in our society - including the old and infirm, those with families, the working poor, those living in isolated, rural communities who are dependent on public transport.\n\"These cuts will compromise the integrity and inter-connectivity upon which Northern Ireland's public transport system rests.\n\"Our drivers and engineers are concerned that cuts to 'non-economic' services presage moves to break up and contract out profitable routes - a move that would undermine the 85% of routes that are non-profitable.\"\nUnite added that it will be working with other trade unions that represent Translink staff to take forward the industrial action.\n\nSummary: Public transport workers are to take part in a second strike that will affect all bus and rail services in Northern Ireland, the union Unite has said.\n###\nArticle: Theresa Villiers made the comments in a speech at the Conservative Party conference in Manchester.\nShe said unless the talks process succeeds, the credibility and survival of devolved government is at stake.\n\"Unlike last year, we simply don't have the luxury of endless long hours of discussions stretching on and on until Christmas,\" she said.\n\"What's at stake is not just the credibility of devolved government in Northern Ireland, but the survival of devolved government in Northern Ireland.\"\nThe secretary of state also warned: \"There's a real risk that those taking a hard line against welfare reform will end up running the devolved institutions into collapse as collateral damage.\"\nShe again said the government would be prepared to legislate at Westminster for welfare reform in Northern Ireland, but only as a last resort.\n\"A return to direct rule would be a severe setback after everything that's been achieved over recent years and we are doing all we can to prevent it,\" she added\nMs Villiers also said there would be no more money for welfare in Northern Ireland.\n\"Without welfare reform and efficiency measures to deal with in-year pressures, the executive's budget simply does not add up,\" she said.\n\"Pouring millions of pounds every week into an unreformed, high cost, welfare system in Northern Ireland means less and less money available for frontline public services.\"\nMs Villiers also used her speech to attack the Labour Party.\n\"Many will view with grave concern the fact that, as recently as August, the leader the Labour Party have just elected was asked five times in an interview to condemn IRA terrorism and five times failed to do so,\" she said.\n\"While the shadow chancellor [John McDonnell] might have issued a carefully worded apology for the hurt caused by his comments on the IRA, I say it's time he retracted in full his call to honour IRA terrorists and admit that he was entirely wrong ever to have made that statement in the first place.\"\nOn dealing with Northern Ireland's past, the secretary of state said...\n\nSummary: The secretary of state has repeated her warnings that the future of Northern Ireland devolution is under threat.\n###\nArticle: The Hull 2017 Culture Company said fundraising had exceeded its public target of \u00a318m, raised with investment from 61 partners.\nThe full programme of events is to be announced next week.\nMartin Green, of Hull 2017, said the money was \"a massive vote of confidence\" in the city.\nThe chief executive and director of Hull 2017 said Hull was a \"great city\" and \"the northern powerhouse argument was a good one\".\nMr Green admitted his personal target for funding had been about \u00a330m.\nHe was the man behind the London 2012 Olympic ceremonies, oversaw the torch relays ahead of the Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2012 and was the executive producer of the Tour de France's opening ceremony in Leeds.\nAbout \u00a322m will be spent on cultural events and another portion of the money will support events after 2017, the charity said.\nMore than 2,000 people have already signed up to volunteer during the year and 60,000 school students will take part in some way.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 797, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["From September, girls joining the Brownies and Guides in the UK, will no longer have to pledge their devotion to God."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9076, 18211, 23169, 1156, 11552], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It predicted that growth would pick up to 1.7% next year, from 1.5% this year.\nHowever, the IMF warned that the region was still \"vulnerable to shocks\".\nThis could tip the block into \"prolonged stagnation,\" the fund said in its latest assessment of the region.\nIt cited uncertainty arising from the situation in Greece as a potential trigger for such a shock, saying that further volatility from the situation could not be ruled out.\nGreece is currently negotiating its third bailout with creditors.\n\"Several factors cloud the outlook for growth over the next five years,\" said the IMF's Mahmood Pradhan.\n\"These include high unemployment, especially among the youth; large corporate debt; and rising non-performing loans in the banking system.\n\"A moderate shock to confidence - whether from lower expected future growth or heightened geopolitical tensions - could tip the block into prolonged stagnation,\" he said,\nInflation would remain near zero in 2015 and rise to 1.1% in 2016, the IMF predicted.\nEarlier this year, the ECB launched a \u00e2\u201a\u00ac60bn-a-month asset-buying programme in an attempt to stimulate the economy and avoid deflation.\nThe IMF praised the plan, saying it had boosted confidence and improved financial conditions, and suggested that it should remain in place until September 2016, if not longer.\nThe message from the IMF is that the eurozone has more work to do. And it is not just the obvious calls for reform of the structure of the eurozone and for further work from the countries that have struggled.\nThere is a call for Germany to do more - not screaming out from the headlines of the report it must be said, but it is there.\nThe IMF refers to countries with what it calls excessive current account surpluses - which means international trade in goods and services and some financial flows.\nIt says they should invest more in infrastructure and, less directly, it suggests that they should boost demand.  The report names Germany and the Netherlands as countries where these surpluses are continuing to grow.\nThese...\n\nSummary: The outlook for the eurozone has improved, says the International Monetary Fund (IMF), thanks to a falling oil price, a weaker euro and action taken by the European Central Bank (ECB).\n###\nArticle: The pileated gibbon was born several weeks prematurely, and there were fears that it would not survive.\nThe zoo began the breeding programme in 2001 and staff are \"cautiously optimistic\" they have achieved their first success with the rare primate.\nPileated gibbons are classed as endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.\nMore on the pileated gibbon, and other Devon and Cornwall news\nThe baby gibbon's parents are both nine years old, with its mother Shukdi born at Zoo d'Anson in France.\nCurator of Mammals Neil Bemment said: \"This is Paignton Zoo's first surviving pileated gibbon baby - I'm really pleased.\n\"As we have been trying to breed this species for 15 years, but alas our previous female was not a good mother.\"\n\nSummary: A rare type of gibbon has been born at Paignton Zoo - after 15 years of trying.\n###\nArticle: Photographs released by KCNA state news agency to go with a report on Mr Kim's visit to a facility at the Academy of Defence Sciences facility show wall charts describing the missiles, called Hwasong-13 and Pukguksong-3.\nHwasong-13 appears to be a three-stage ICBM (Inter Continental Ballistic Missile), while the chart showing Pukguksong-3, although largely obscured by officials, is an Submarine Launched Ballistic Missile (SLBM).\nIt's not the first time that North Korea has \"accidentally\" left details of important developments in the background of photo-shoots, and this is seen by analysts as a means of showing off its military power or sending messages to its foes.\nNorth Korea's report of the visit appears to be deliberately timed, coming on the third day of the Ulchi Freedom Guardian military exercises involving South Korea and the United States, to which Pyongyang is vehemently opposed.\nThe timing and the content is critical. Speaking to South Korea's JoongAng Ilbo newspaper, Shin Jong-woo of the Korea Defence and Security Forum said that North Korea \"has a history of displaying actual weapons, or graphic designs of them, via state media in order to flaunt its military prowess to the world.\"\nAccording to KCNA, Kim Jong-un is said to have ordered scientists at the facility to produce more solid rocket fuel and warhead tips missiles, and these fit with the details displayed on the wall charts.\nUnlike the liquid-fuelled Hwasong-14 missile which North Korea tested in July, Hwasong-13 appears to be a three-stage solid fuel rocket; while the solid-fuelled Pukguksong-3 is a longer-range version of the Pukguksong-1 and -2 missiles which were tested in 2016.\nWhether by mistake or as a ruse, it has happened before.\nTwo weeks ago, photos of Kim Jong-un planning a ballistic missile test in the direction of US Andersen Air Force Base on Guam also contained strategically-placed wall charts and and an ominous aerial view of the base itself.\nThe message here is clear. Pyongyang is telling Washington that American military...\n\nSummary: North Korea appears to have revealed details of two as-yet untested missile systems in its press coverage of a factory inspection by the country's Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un.\n###\nArticle: The South Wales group of the Gilbern Owners Club brought the annual Gilbern Weekend to their area, as they do every four years.\nThese cars, manufactured between 1959 and 1974, returned to their spiritual home, just a few miles from Llantwit Fardre, where two eccentric engineers built cars to take on the best British and German sports cars in a garage behind a butcher's shop.\nIt's a story of Welsh pride, engineering bravery in the face of big business and eventual failure in an economic crisis.\nBryan Mote, member of the Gilbern Owners Club and organiser of the weekend, is one of those 700 or so people worldwide who owns one of these cars.\n\"Most Gilbern owners love their cars because of the rarity, driveability and Welshness,\" he said.\n\"These cars were a wonderful feat for a local butcher and ex-prisoner of war, experimenting with fibre glass.\"\nGiles Smith of Llantwit Fardre and Kent-based ex-prisoner-of-war Bernard Friese met by chance in the late 1950s and decided to build a one-off car in the fibreglass technology that both men admired.\nTheir first effort was judged, by Welsh racing driver Peter Cottrell, as too good to be a one-off.\nEncouraged by this, they started production, to praise from the motoring press. Over 1000 GTs, Genies and Invaders were produced over the next 14 years.\nBy 1966 Gilbern had begun putting powerful V6 engines in its cars, taking on the might of British makes like Jaguar and Rover, and the German likes of BMW and Mercedes.\nIt had a celebrity following, with drivers including the Prince of Wales, Sir Anthony Hopkins and Ms Marks, of Marks and Spencer fame.\nGilbern Cars eventually fell victim to the 1974 economic crisis, with the stock market and the three-day week playing more of a part even than the oil crisis.\nBryan Mote says that Gilbern cars are only going up in value. \"Out of about 1000 cars produced, the club are aware of about 700 still around, with many undergoing restoration or awaiting restoration.\n\"The value in recent times has increased, with a restorable car from about...\n\nSummary: Classic car aficionados descended on the National History Museum at St Fagan's on Sunday to celebrate the short life of Wales' only car company.\n###\nArticle: Five women who all worked as activists for various feminist causes and had organised public events to raise awareness of a host of issues, from eradicating domestic violence to the need for more women's toilets in China.\nFew predicted the women would ever become targets of the authorities, since their causes seemed relatively unobjectionable.\nThat is, until last March, when the women were planning a multi-city protest to call for an end to sexual harassment on public transport.\nThe size of their networks and their determination to speak out in public appeared to unnerve the authorities. One by one, they were detained by police.\nThe protests the women had planned were supposed to be peaceful; the treatment they endured in Chinese detention centres was not.\nFor more than a month, the women were subject to continual interrogations by police.\nAll were forced to sleep on floors, and some were denied vital medication.\nOne woman, Wu Rongrong, was repeatedly told by police that \"we'll tie you up, throw you in a cell with men, and let them gang rape you\".\nThey also threatened the future of Wu's four-year-old son.\nAnother woman, Li Tingting, was interrogated 49 times in 27 days.\nA global campaign to push for their release ensued, and there was an outpouring of relief on Twitter when the #FreetheFive group were released.\nMonths later, the women remain under police surveillance. The group are pushing for their case to be withdrawn. Li Tingting told the BBC she believes the police want a swift conclusion too.\n\"They probably want to retract the case now, because there's nothing to investigate,\" she explains. \"They are also afraid of us demanding compensation. They need to close this case and return my passport to me.\"\nWhere does the wider women's movement stand after the Feminist Five detentions?\nIn some ways, this is a very dark time for anyone who wants to shape Chinese government policy, to change the way things work from outside of the Communist Party's machinations.\n\"In the next few years, I don't think it's looking...\n\nSummary: The detentions came right before International Women's Day.\n###\nArticle: Girlguiding UK found they needed a new vow that includes non-religious members and those who follow other faiths.\nIt has been replaced with a new promise to \"be true to myself and develop my beliefs\".\nThe new oath drops the reference to God for the first time since Guides began in 1910.\nBrownies and Guides currently vow to \"to love my God, to serve my Queen and my country\".\nI promise that I will do my best\nTo be true to myself and develop my beliefs\nTo serve the Queen and my community\nTo help other people\nand\nTo keep the Guide (Brownie) law\nThe consultation about the vow was carried out earlier this year and involved nearly 44,000 Girlguiding UK members and non-members.\nChief Guide Gill Slocombe said: \"Guiding believes in having one promise that is a clear statement of our core values for all our members to commit to. We hope that our new promise will allow all girls - of all faiths and none - to understand and feel proud of their commitment.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 78, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A study that claims humans reached the Americas 130,000 years ago - much earlier than previously suggested - has run into controversy."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11542, 3638, 425, 8678, 8243], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The letters are intended to confirm the accuracy of HMRC's records for the 2.6 million taxpayers who live in Scotland and who will pay the new rate.\nRecipients will not need to take any action if the address details HMRC holds for them are correct.\nThe Scottish Rate of Income Tax comes into effect on 6 April next year.\nIt will be paid by UK taxpayers who live in Scotland, regardless of where they work, with the rate to be announced by the Scottish government in its draft budget on 16 December.\nThose paying the new rate will see their tax code prefixed by an 'S' and their income tax will continue to be collected from pay and pensions in the same way as it is now.\nThe new system was a recommendation of the Calman Commission and has been devolved under the Scotland Act 2012 along with powers over stamp duty and landfill tax\nIt will see the UK income tax rate being reduced by 10p in the pound across all bands in Scotland, with the Scottish Parliament then setting its own rate, which could be lower, higher or exactly the same as the rest of the UK.\nThe first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, has already hinted that her government is likely to keep the Scottish rate at the same level as the rest of the UK as any tax rises or cuts would need to be applied across all tax bands.\nThe Scottish Parliament is to receive greater powers over income tax under the new Scotland Bill proposals which are still going through the UK Parliament and which are expected to come into force in 2018.\nThe Scotland Bill will hand Holyrood control over income tax rates and bands, which would give the Scottish government greater flexibility to introduce a higher rate of income tax for high earners if it wished to do so.\n\nSummary: Taxpayers in Scotland are to receive a letter from HM Revenue and Customs this week as part of preparations for the new Scottish Rate of Income Tax.\n###\nArticle: The series - starring Tony Hancock and written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson - featured 103 episodes but 20 of the audio recordings are missing.\nFive of the those scripts - chosen by Galton and Simpson - will now be re-recorded in front of a live audience.\nThey will air in November to celebrate Galton and Simpson's 60th anniversary.\nThe five episodes will feature Kevin R McNally, who appeared in the Pirates of the Caribbean films, as Hancock.\nOther characters will be played by W1A and Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa actor Simon Greenall, Hugo and Hot Fuzz star Kevin Eldon and Sherlock actor Robin Sebastian.\nRecording begins at the BBC Radio Theatre in London on Tuesday.\nHancock's Half Hour was an immediate critical and ratings success.\nIn 1956, Hancock's Half Hour was made into a TV series and both versions alternated until 1959.\nThe TV show remained faithful to the radio series, although only Sid James was retained from the cast.\nThe radio show wound down in 1959, while on television, Hancock was becoming concerned at the increasing popularity of his co-star James.\nJames played the man-on-the-street foil to Hancock's pompous character, with viewers often siding with James.\nAs a result, Hancock decided that following the 1960 series, James was to be dropped and the show would continue without him, re-titled simply Hancock.\n\nSummary: Five missing episodes from classic 1950s radio series Hancock's Half Hour are to be re-recorded and aired on BBC Radio 4 later this year.\n###\nArticle: You can also follow Super League each week on BBC TV with the Super League Show. Presented by Tanya Arnold plus top guests from the sport in the studio, the programme rounds up the best of the weekend action together with incisive comment and features on the game's top personalities.\nThe programme goes out every Monday on BBC One across the north of England.  If you are a satellite or cable viewer you can access these BBC regions via your EPG.\nChannel                                           Sky         Freesat\nBBC One North West                      958         955\nBBC One North East & Cumbria     955         956\nBBC One Yorks & Lincs                   956         966\nBBC One Yorkshire                          957         967\nThe programme is repeated across the UK on BBC Two every Tuesday.\nSchedules are subject to change at short notice\n\nSummary: Following your Rugby League team on the BBC is easy.\n###\nArticle: Greek voters overwhelmingly rejected the terms of an international bailout on Sunday.\nAlthough some countries are keen to strike a compromise, others have taken a more hardened stance.\nBBC News takes a look at where each nation stands.\nThe calls for Greece's ejection from the eurozone are loudest in Germany.\nGreece's fate in the eurozone will have big repercussions for Chancellor Angela Merkel, who is coming under domestic pressure to abandon financial support for the Greeks.\nMs Merkel says there is \"still no basis for negotiations\". Greece is expected to ask for emergency funds from the European Stability Mechanism, the bailout fund to help eurozone countries in difficulty.\nMs Merkel said that without reform in Greece is was \"not possible to go where we want to go\".\nGerman Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel has said Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has \"torn down the last bridges\" between Greece and Europe.\nFrance's Socialist government, more of a natural ally to Mr Tsipras' far-left Syriza party, has been more conciliatory.\nFrench President Francois Hollande says he wants Greece to stay in the euro but it needs to \"make serious, credible proposals\".\n\"The onus is on Greece to make some proposals. It's up to Europe to show solidarity by giving them a medium-term outlook, with immediate aid.\n\"We are not going to speak about Greece every three months. Finally we need speed. It's this week that the decisions have to be taken.\"\nPrime Minister Manuel Valls warned on Tuesday that a Greek exit from the eurozone would have global consequences and insisted the basis for a deal still existed.\n\"There is no taboo subject when it comes to [Greek] debt,\" he added.\nAlain Juppe, a former prime minister bidding to be presidential candidate for the opposition Republicans, wrote (in French) on the other hand that Greece's departure from the single currency could be organised \"without drama\".\nThe Italian government is likely to join France in a push for compromise. Like Greece, Italy has large levels of public debt and is seen as...\n\nSummary: Eurozone leaders are back in Brussels to discuss how to deal with the growing debt crisis in Greece.\n###\nArticle: Heads and principals who have played a key role in turning around a school or college will get the letters, with a copy going to the education secretary.\nSir Michael Wilshaw set out the plan as he confirmed a switch to more frequent, but shorter Ofsted inspections.\nHeads said the changes could make inspections fairer and more effective.\nThe plans are designed to encourage school leaders who put their careers on the line to tackle troubled schools.\nIn a speech in London, Sir Michael said: \"Those leaders who are taking risks, putting themselves out and disseminating good practice beyond their own institution need to be celebrated as exceptional reformers.\"\nOn the move to shorten inspections, Sir Michael said it would \"reduce the burden of inspection without losing the rigour which parents and the public rightly expect of Ofsted\".\nThe new inspections will last a single day, rather than two days as at present, and be led by two senior inspectors or HMIs.\n\"Make no mistake, this a very different inspection model to what has gone before,\" Sir Michael said.\n\"The starting assumption of HMIs will be that the school or college is good. This should engender an atmosphere in which honest, challenging, professional dialogue can take place.\"\nThe changes are due to come into force in September along with changes to the way Ofsted inspectors are hired and managed.\nMore Ofsted inspectors will be drawn from staff in good and outstanding schools and colleges, for example.\nBrian Lightman, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said: \"While we welcomed Ofsted's plan to carry out short inspections of 'good' schools rather than full inspections, we felt that schools likely to be downgraded, or upgraded, should immediately have the required full inspection rather than being kept in limbo. We are reassured that our advice has been acted upon.\n\"We are also pleased that the emphasis in Ofsted's revised school inspection handbook will be on assessing schools on the outcomes they achieve for students,...\n\nSummary: Exceptional school leaders in England are to be recognised with a personal letter from Ofsted's chief inspector as part of new inspection arrangements.\n###\nArticle: Humans are thought to have arrived in the New World no earlier than 25,000 years ago, so the find would push back the first evidence of settlement by more than 100,000 years.\nThe conclusions rest on analysis of animal bones and tools from California.\nBut many experts contacted by the BBC said they doubted the claims.\nThomas Dem\u00e9r\u00e9, Steven Holen and colleagues examined material from the Cerutti Mastodon site near San Diego. The site was originally uncovered in 1992, during highway construction work. Possible stone tools were discovered alongside the smashed up remains of a mastodon (Mammut americanum)- an extinct relative of mammoths and living elephants.\nThe researchers behind the latest study were unable to carry out radiocarbon dating on the remains, so they used a technique called uranium-thorium dating on several bone fragments, coming up with a date of 130,000 years.\nThe team members found that some of the bones and teeth bore a characteristic breakage pattern known as spiral fracturing, considered to occur when the bone is fresh. Additionally, some of the bones showed typical signs of being smashed with hard objects.\nRocks found alongside the mastodon remains show signs of wear and being struck against other surfaces, the researchers say. They conclude that these represent hammerstones and anvils - two types of stone tool used by prehistoric cultures around the world.\nDr Dem\u00e9r\u00e9, curator of palaeontology at the San Diego Natural History Museum, said the totality of evidence at the site had led team members to the conclusion that \"humans were processing [working on or breaking up] mastodon limb bones using hammerstones and anvils and that the processing occurred at the site of burial 130,000 years ago\".\nDr Steve Holen, co-director of the Center for American Paleolithic Research in South Dakota, commented: \"We have conducted two experiments breaking elephant bones with large rock hammers and anvils. We produced exactly the same kind of fracture patterns as we found on the Cerutti mastodon limb bones.\"\nHe...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1029, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A soldier who was killed while on patrol in Afghanistan has been repatriated to the UK."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15014, 20469, 20278, 22800, 12117], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Torbay Council has had a mayor and cabinet since 2005, but will now adopt a leader and cabinet from 2019.\nThe referendum was held after post holders were accused of making wrong decisions and having too much power.\nBut supporters of the role said it was good to have a single visible figure who was above political infighting.\nThe turnout for the referendum was 25%, with 15,846 votes placed in favour of a leader and cabinet and 9,511 in favour of the current mayor and cabinet system.\nConservative Gordon Oliver was re-elected as mayor for his second term, which will last four years, in 2015.\nJenny Kumah, BBC Radio Devon's political reporter, said: \"The main differences between the two systems is that the mayor is directly elected by residents and has more power to get decisions through.\n\"Mayors cannot be removed before the end of their four-year term.\n\"A council leader is chosen by councillors of the winning party after an election, but councillors can vote to remove the leader at anytime.\"\n\nSummary: An elected mayor and cabinet system will be scrapped after a Devon referendum.\n###\nArticle: It may be a stereotypical image, but in the 18th Century, a cuppa was in such high demand that many Britons were willing to risk jail for the privilege.\nIn fact, this kind of smuggling was a vital part of Britain's economy for some 200 years.\nIt was a trade triggered by increasingly high tariffs or duties, taxes a merchant would have to pay to legally import tea.\nThe duties on importing tea reached a staggering 119% in the 1750s - which meant that if you could avoid paying the tax, the cost of your brew dropped by more than half.\nNot surprisingly many customers turned to the smugglers, who were willing to risk imprisonment or have their ships destroyed and goods seized if they were caught.\nFree trade and smuggling are closely linked.\nWhen import taxes or tariffs are low, there's not much profit to be made from smuggling.\nConversely, when a government makes it expensive to legally import items it encourages smugglers who can undercut the official price.\nTea was one of the most important items illegally brought into Britain in the 18th Century - everybody wanted to drink it, but most could not afford it at the official price.\nIn an age before income tax, tea duties accounted for 10% of government revenues, which was enough to pay for the Royal Navy, but as tariffs on it reached 119% it gave smugglers their chance.\n\"If you had high tariffs and goods people wanted, it gave smugglers a business opportunity,\" says Exeter University historian Helen Doe.\nMore than 3,000 tonnes of tea was smuggled into Britain a year by the late 1700s, with just 2,000 tonnes imported legally.\nIn some areas whole communities were dependent on smuggling, from landowners who might finance the operation down to the fishermen who might be crewing the boats.\nThere were three main types of smuggling, says Robert Blyth, senior curator at the National Maritime Museum in London.\n\"There's small-scale smuggling, where you might row your boat out to meet a ship and take off some of its cargo to sell illegally, the ship's captain declaring the...\n\nSummary: A boat beaches in a lonely cove at night, the crew hurriedly unloading its cargo of tea to waiting men and pack horses while armed lookouts stand guard against a surprise swoop by the revenue men.\n###\nArticle: The blueprint for all life forms on Earth is written in a code consisting of four \"letters\": A, T, C and G, which pair up in the DNA double helix.\nBut the lab organism has been modified to use an additional two, giving it a genetic code of six letters.\nResearchers hope the work could lead to bugs that can help manufacture new classes of drugs to treat disease.\nThe team from the US, China and France have published their work in PNAS journal.\nPrevious research had shown that an \"unnatural base pair\" (UBP), consisting of two synthetic letters called X and Y, could be incorporated into the DNA of Escherichia coli bacteria.\nBut the resulting bugs grew slowly, and the UBP was expunged after several rounds of cell division.\nNow, Prof Floyd Romesberg, from The Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California, and colleagues, have shown that their single-celled organism can hold on indefinitely to the synthetic base pair as it divides.\n\"We've made this semisynthetic organism more life-like,\" said Prof Romesberg, senior author of the new study.\n\"Your genome isn't just stable for a day,\" said Prof Romesberg. \"Your genome has to be stable for the scale of your lifetime. If the semisynthetic organism is going to really be an organism, it has to be able to stably maintain that information.\"\nKey to the advance was a modification to a molecular transporter, which helps the E. coli bugs import the UBP.\nNext, the researchers optimised their previous version of Y so that it could be better recognised by the enzymes that synthesise DNA molecules during replication.\nFinally, the researchers set up a \"spell check\" system for the organism using the CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing tool.\nThey were able to take advantage of the tool to ensure that any cells that dropped X and Y would be marked for destruction by the organism.\nTheir semisynthetic organism was thus able to keep X and Y in its genome after dividing 60 times, leading the researchers to believe it can hold on to the base pair indefinitely.\n\"We can now get the light of life to...\n\nSummary: Scientists have created bacteria that thrive using an expanded \"genetic alphabet\".\n###\nArticle: At least two exams had to be changed at short notice after the Ariana Grande concert bombing, reports the Times Educational Supplement.\nThe boards wanted to ensure questions did not add to pupils' distress, the magazine says.\nOne Edexcel general studies GCSE paper referred directly to terrorism.\nIt was changed as it was felt to be \"an unnecessary distraction\" in the circumstances, Edexcel said.\nThe other GCSE changed was an AQA religious studies paper.\nThe bomb attack, as thousands left the Manchester Arena after the concert, came in the middle of the exam season, and the four biggest exam boards had to check the 2,144 papers still to be taken.\nAQA also contacted schools about an AS-level French paper that included a reference to Ariana Grande and an A-level French paper that mentioned terrorism in source material, in case they wanted to warn pupils ahead of sitting the exams.\nThe Manchester attack, coupled with that on London Bridge and the Grenfell Tower fire in west London, all within a month, prompted continued checks on papers during this year's exam season.\nExam boards also told schools directly affected by the Manchester attack that they could decide whether to go ahead with GCSE and A-level exams.\nThe schedule went ahead as planned but schools could apply for \"special consideration\" for individual pupils who had to miss them.\nSome students directly involved in the Grenfell Tower fire sat their GCSE and A-level  exams the day after the blaze.\n\"The events of the summer shocked everyone, so we all felt that it was our duty to make sure that our exams didn't add to anyone's distress,\" said Philip Bridgehouse, customer engagement manager at AQA.\n\"It was a massive task to review all our exam papers in a short time, but it was a really important thing to do.\"\nMichael Turner, director general of the Joint Council for Qualifications, told the magazine that exam papers \"are written nearly a year in advance and changing questions is not something they are going to do lightly\".\n\nSummary: Exam boards analysed more than 2,000 GCSE and A-level papers in the wake of the Manchester attack in May to check for potentially distressing content.\n###\nArticle: UK government papers from 30 years ago, released by the National Archive, include briefings from David Willetts.\nHe said Scotland benefited from \u00c2\u00a3900m \"over-provision\" compared with England.\nAt the time he was serving in the Number 10 Policy Unit.  He later served as a minister under David Cameron and is now a Conservative peer.\nIn a briefing he wrote for the prime minister, dated 8 January 1986, he said Scotland was a \"juicy target\" for the Treasury to \"pursue\".\nBut he also noted that George Younger - who was Secretary of State for Scotland at the time - was \"reported to be very 'emotional' on the subject\" of cuts and \"may well threaten to resign\" at the prospect.\nIn another document, from the 12 February 1986, he said the position of the Tories in Scotland was \"so bad that it might not deteriorate any further\", and that the \"envious North of England\" might \"welcome an attack on the pampered Scots\", leading to more votes for the Tories.\nCommenting on the release of the files, SNP MP Stewart Hosie said: \"No one will be surprised at secret Tory plots to slash Scotland's budget.\"\nHe added: \"To describe Scotland as 'pampered' and  a 'juicy target' may go some way to explaining why the Tories were wiped out in Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: An advisor to Margaret Thatcher argued that the \"pampered Scots\" were a \"juicy target\" for spending cuts, according to newly-released records.\n###\nArticle: L/Cpl James Brynin, who served with the 14th Signal Regiment (Electronic Warfare), was shot while on patrol in Helmand Province on 15 October.\nThe 22-year-old, who was born in Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex, joined the Army in February 2011 and entered the Intelligence Corps.\nHe was repatriated via RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire.\nL/Cpl Brynin worked as an intelligence analyst and had been selected for promotion to corporal when his patrol was attacked in Kakaran, north east of Lashkar Gah.\nL/Cpl Brynin, known as Jay, received immediate medical attention but died from his injuries at the scene.\nAfter his initial training, he was posted to 14th Signal Regiment (Electronic Warfare), which is based at Cawdor Barracks in Pembrokeshire, and had already served a tour in Afghanistan in 2012.\nHe returned to Afghanistan this August as an intelligence analyst working for a light electronic warfare team (LEWT) within the Brigade Reconnaissance Force (BRF) of 7th Armoured Brigade.\nIn a tribute, L/Cpl Brynin's family said: \"Heart of a lion, we will always stand strong for you. We will never forget. Rest in peace.\"\nLt Col Mark Purves, commanding officer 14th Signal Regiment (Electronic Warfare), said: \"Bright and engaging, Lance Corporal Brynin was immensely popular and an outstanding soldier in every respect.\n\"Having already completed one tour to Afghanistan, his appointment to support the Brigade Reconnaissance Force was indicative of his talent and leadership qualities.\n\"He was fit, determined and genuinely wanted to make a difference.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 97, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Meat-eaters \"easily cheat, lie, forget promises and commit sex crimes\", according to a controversial school textbook available in India."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19457, 5032, 748, 21231, 17629], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Boundary Commission for Scotland is consulting on proposals to create three new constituencies.\nFears raised include difficulties for MPs servicing larger constituencies and the break-up of traditional areas.\nThe commission, whose consultation runs until 11 January, said it recognised \"there may be tensions in some areas\" over the planned changes.\nUK Parliament boundaries are to be changed under plans to reduce the number of MPs from 650 to 600.\nNo changes are to be made to the boundary of the Western Isles constituency, Na h-Eileanan an Iar.\nThe three new Highlands constituencies are to be known as Argyll, Bute and Lochaber; Inverness and Skye; and Highland North.\nThe seat of Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey is to be largely absorbed into the new Inverness and Skye. Part of Lochaber would form Argyll, Bute and Lochaber.\nHighland North would be the UK's largest-ever constituency, covering Caithness, Sutherland, Wester Ross and Easter Ross.\nHighland councillor Audrey Sinclair said it would be difficult for an MP to service such a big area.\nShe said: \"I feel sorry for the constituents because just how often would they see an MP?\n\"Also, the person who is actually elected would have a very difficult job to make sure that they do cover all the area.\"\nLyn Kilpatrick, of Kilmallie in Lochaber, said communities and community assets would be lost from the traditional area of Lochaber.\nThe boundary changes would, for example, see the base of Lochaber Rugby Club inside the new constituency of Inverness and Skye, she said.\nShe added: \"It may seem a marginal issue, but I think it is important. The commission says itself that it tries to retain people's traditional communities and people's sense of who they are and what they belong to for UK parliamentary purposes.\"\nFull reviews of UK Parliament constituencies are carried out every five years and Scottish Parliament boundaries about every 10 years, with interim reviews of selected areas sooner if considered necessary.\nIsobel Drummond Murray, of the Boundary...\n\nSummary: Concerns have been raised about the size and layout of planned new Highlands UK Parliament constituencies.\n###\nArticle: Gail Kelly, the first female chief executive of a major Australian bank, will be succeeded by Brian Hartzer.\nMr Hartzer, who was born in America but is also an Australian citizen, is currently the head of the bank's financial services division.\nMs Kelly, 58, joined Westpac in 2008 as the financial crisis was wreaking havoc on global markets.\nDuring her tenure, company revenue more than doubled from approximately A$50bn (\u00c2\u00a328bn; $44bn) to around A$104bn, Chairman Lindsay Maxsted said in a statement.\n\"Gail leaves the group in strong shape,\" Ms Maxsted said.\nOn Wednesday, Westpac's annual report showed Ms Kelly's A$12.8m annual salary made her the highest-paid banking chief in Australia.\nIn comparison, ANZ Chief Executive Mike Smith earned A$10.7m and Commonwealth Bank Chief Executive Ian Narev earned A$8.1m.\nThe South African-born Ms Kelly has been rated by Forbes as one of the 100 most powerful women in the world.\nAs the Australian business community pushes for more female board members and chief executives, Ms Kelly, a mother of four, is considered by some as a role model for aspiring leaders.\nThere had been speculation Mr Hartzer would succeed Ms Kelly after he joined Westpac in 2012 following senior postings at ANZ and the Royal Bank of Scotland.\n\nSummary: The chief executive of Australian bank Westpac has announced that she will retire in February 2015.\n###\nArticle: Using lesson plans and materials from this website, and with support from BBC staff and partners, teachers help students develop their journalistic skills to become School Reporters.\nIn March, schools take part in an annual News Day, simultaneously creating video, audio and text-based news reports, and publishing them on a school website, to which the BBC aims to link.\nLast year more than 1,000 schools across the UK took part on School Report,  on the biggest ever School Report News Day. Take a look at what students produced on the day!\nSchool report's 10th News Day will be held on 10 March 2016.\nThere are five steps for teachers to take, and the sooner you complete them, the sooner we can work with you:\nBBC News presenter and former teacher Huw Edwards is working on School Report.\nHe said: \"Over the years I've run many journalism workshops in schools. So I've seen how much fun it can be and how much can be learnt when there are real deadlines, real audiences and real standards to meet.\n\"I'm involved because I want to give young people the chance to make the news themselves, and I want to share the principles of good journalism. So have a go, let me know what you think, and good luck!\"\nAs well as the main News Day in March, there are also opportunities to join in a Practice News Day - a chance to rehearse what you will do on the big day itself.\nYou can hold your own Practice News Day on a date of your choosing, but one advantage of taking part on a central date is that your school will be featured on the School Report website.\nThe safety and well-being of young people taking part in the project is very important to everyone involved in School Report. All mentors and other people working with School Report sign a personal disclosure form and undertake training in accordance with the BBC's guidelines on child protection.\nWe also have protection measures in place to prevent identification of children, including not using surnames and requiring parental consent for all children taking part.\nThe project aims to...\n\nSummary: BBC News School Report gives 11-16 year-old students in the UK the chance to make their own news reports for a real audience.\n###\nArticle: The limit will move from \u00a325,000 to \u00a330,000 as part of a Welsh Government plan to raise it in phases to \u00a350,000.\nLabour had promised at the assembly election to double the amount people can keep.\nThe first increase is expected to benefit about 250 care home residents who pay for full time care in Wales.\nA total of 4,000 care home residents pay for the full cost of their care.\nSocial services minister Rebecca Evans said: \"Older people who have worked hard and paid in all their lives deserve a fairer deal.\"\nA full disregard of the War Disablement Pension (WDP) is also being introduced, meaning veterans do not need to use any part of it to pay for care they need.\nThe Welsh Government said there were 6,500 recipients of a WDP in Wales, with an estimated 150 of these receiving social care.\n\nSummary: Changes allowing people to keep more of their savings when they move into residential care come into effect on Monday.\n###\nArticle: Errington Cheese Ltd has previously been linked to an E. coli outbreak in which a three-year-old girl died.\nThe company has disputed the evidence and insists its cheese is safe.\nIn another development, a \"small number\" of children in Angus have fallen ill with E. coli. A playgroup had temporarily and voluntarily closed.\nNHS Tayside said the Angus cases were linked and the children affected were receiving medical treatment, with advice also being issued to parents.\nFood Standards Scotland has not linked the latest outbreak in Tayside to the ban on Errington Cheese.\nThe ban involves Dunsyre Blue, Dunsyre Baby, Lanark Blue, Lanark White, Maisie's Kebbuck and Cora Linn.\nPeople have been advised not to eat the cheese, and to return it to the seller.\nThe watchdog has previously linked an outbreak of E. coli in July, in which 20 people were infected, including the child who died, with cheese produced by the firm.\nFour product recalls have already been issued - three of them voluntary - for specific cheeses produced by Errington.\nIn a statement, the watchdog said: \"FSS is advising all consumers who have purchased these products not to consume them, and to return the products to where they purchased them.\n\"Both O157 and non-O157 strains of E. coli have been detected in a number of different types of cheese produced by Errington Cheese Ltd.\n\"Symptoms caused by both O157 and non-O157 E. coli can include diarrhoea, abdominal pain, bloody diarrhoea, and haemolytic uremic syndrome, a serious condition that can lead to kidney failure.\n\"Given the potential severity of illness and the very low doses of this bacterium required to cause illness, FSS believes this action is in the best interests of consumers.\"\nSpeaking on the BBC's Good Morning Scotland programme, Sir Hugh Pennington, emeritus professor of bacteriology at the University of Aberdeen, questioned the decision by the FSS.\nHe told the programme: \"Food Standards Scotland is behaving in a very precautionary manner because as I understand it, the scientific evidence...\n\nSummary: Food Standards Scotland has issued a ban on all cheese made by a South Lanarkshire-based producer.\n###\nArticle: New Healthway, a book on hygiene and health aimed at 11 and 12 year-olds, is printed by one of India's leading publishers.\nAcademics have urged the government to exercise greater control.\nBut the authorities say schools should monitor content as they are responsible for the choice of textbooks.\n\"This is poisonous for children,\" Janaki Rajan of the Faculty of Education at Jamia Millia University in Delhi told the BBC.\n\"The government has the power to take action, but they are washing their hands of it,\" she said.\nIt is not known which Indian schools have bought the book for their students, but correspondents say what is worrying is that such a book is available to students.\n\"The strongest argument that meat is not essential food is the fact that the Creator of this Universe did not include meat in the original diet for Adam and Eve. He gave them fruits, nuts and vegetables,\" reads a chapter entitled Do We Need Flesh Food?\nThe chapter details the \"benefits\" of a vegetarian diet and goes on to list \"some of the characteristics\" found among non-vegetarians.\n\"They easily cheat, tell lies, forget promises, they are dishonest and tell bad words, steal, fight and turn to violence and commit sex crimes,\" it says.\nThe chapter, full of factual inaccuracies, refers to Eskimos (Inuit) as \"lazy, sluggish and short-lived\", because they live on \"a diet largely of meat\".\nIt adds: \"The Arabs who helped in constructing the Suez Canal lived on wheat and dates and were superior to the beef-fed Englishmen engaged in the same work.\"\nThe publishers, S Chand, did not respond to the BBC's requests for a comment.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 55, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Three men, including a police officer, have been arrested following a hoax terror plot to kidnap an officer."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17502, 11194, 10635, 783, 9681], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A hurricane making landfall is never welcome but it looked set to strike Ms Kent's home in Florida at the worst possible time.\nBack then, Ms Kent was fighting hackers seeking to take over her digital cash start-up Krypton - a services firm based around a variant of Bitcoin's underlying technology, the blockchain.\nMs Kent and her coding team had just recovered from one attack and had seen early signs that another was under way.\n\"We were hit by the hurricane during the second attack,\" she says.\nThen, the savage storm knocked the power out.\n\"That really didn't help,\" she says.\nUndeterred, Ms Kent decamped to a local convenience store, plugged in her laptop and got back to work battling the hackers.\nKrypton defeated them by drawing on some rarely-used features in the blockchain code which helped to thwart the attempted takeover. But that was not before the bad guys got away with virtual Krypton cash worth about $6,000 (\u00c2\u00a34,900).\nMs Kent wasn't alone in getting hit. A similar attack, probably by the same group, was used against a separate crypto-currency start-up called Swift.\n\"There are a lot of malicious actors in crypto-currency right now,\" says Ms Kent. \"It's the gunslinger era.\"\nThe amounts of money involved might be small but the attacks signal a growing interest by hackers in fledgling firms seeking to build businesses around blockchains and digital currencies.\nThat is troubling given the current fever of interest in the blockchain. Many see it as the element of the Bitcoin crypto-currency that will have lasting influence.\nVisa has announced plans to launch a blockchain payments service in 2017, central banks are investigating the technology and many finance firms are keen to use it to keep track of the deals they do.\nThe blockchain is the open accounting system underpinning Bitcoin. It involves large networks of computers working together to do the complicated cryptography-based maths that verifies who spent which bitcoins and where they spent them.\nFor a well-established virtual currency such as Bitcoin,...\n\nSummary: In early September, developer Stephanie Kent watched the approach of Hurricane Hermine with growing trepidation.\n###\nArticle: Brian Irvine is among eight winners who have each picked up \u00c2\u00a350,000 from the Paul Hamlyn Foundation.\nA musician, composer and conductor, Mr Irvine was named as music laureate for Belfast in December 2014.\nHe is one of three composers from the UK to receive an award in 2015, while the other five recipients are visual artists.\nEarlier this year, his opera 'LovegolfLove', written with playwright Owen McCafferty, was performed in Newcastle during the Irish Open.\nA former associate composer with the Ulster Orchestra, his work has been performed at festivals across the globe.\nHe has worked with a number of local organisations, as well as with prisoners, schoolchildren and marching bands, and was responsible for the Northern Ireland concert as part of the cultural Olympiad which accompanied the 2012 Olympic Games.\nHis forthcoming compositions include No Comply, a musical installation involving skateboarders which is due to be unveiled in March 2016.\nMr Irvine said the award would allow him to work harder and develop more projects.\n\"It equips me with an opportunity and a financial infrastructure that quadruples my ambition and desire to make the most exciting, engaging, confusing, connecting, ridiculous and beautiful work I can imagine,\" he added.\nThe Hamlyn Foundation Award provides financial assistance for artists and composers to develop their careers.\nThe award winners were announced in London on Thursday, at an event which included a speech by novelist Jeanette Winterson.\n\nSummary: Belfast's first ever music laureate has received one of the UK's biggest national arts awards.\n###\nArticle: The peer told the BBC Labour faced an \"existential threat\" and was \"anything other than a government in waiting\".\nHe also took a swipe at the system used to elect Mr Corbyn, describing it as \"bizarre and unacceptable\".\nLord Warner has insisted he will not defect to another party.\nLabour sources told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg the resignation was \"ego-driven\" and Lord Prescott said Lord Warner was \"no great loss\".\nLord Warner served in Tony Blair's government and was made health minister in 2003, before leaving government in 2007.\nIn his resignation letter to Mr Corbyn, first reported in the Guardian, he wrote that he had resigned the Labour whip in the Lords and cancelled his party membership after concluding Mr Corbyn was \"highly unlikely\" to win back lost Labour voters.\n\"I have watched for some time the declining quality of the Labour Party's leadership but had not expected the calamitous decline achieved in 2015,\" he wrote.\nIn a direct attack on Mr Corbyn, who won an overwhelming victory in the Labour leadership contest after the party's general election defeat, he added: \"The approach of those around you and your own approach and policies is highly likely to worsen the decline in the Labour Party's credibility.\"\nHe said he feared for Labour's future if Mr Corbyn's \"supporting activists secure ever greater control of the party's apparatus and processes\".\nLord Warner added: \"Labour will only win another election with a policy approach that wins back people who have moved to voting Conservative and UKIP, as well as to the Greens and SNP. Your approach is highly unlikely to achieve this shift.\"\nSpeaking on Radio 4's Today programme, Lord Warner suggested Labour could be out of power for 15 years without a change in direction.\n\"If it doesn't change itself very rapidly indeed, it hasn't a hope in hell of winning an election in 2020 or indeed in 2025,\" he said.\n\"It has to understand why a large number of people chose to vote for four other parties on 7 May. It hasn't done that re-examination. I want...\n\nSummary: Ex-Labour health minister Lord Warner has said the party doesn't have a \"hope in hell\" of winning power under Jeremy Corbyn after he resigned the whip in protest at the party's direction.\n###\nArticle: The final annual report from the Independent Monitoring Board for HMP Birmingham described staff morale as \"palpably low\" during the process.\nAfter nearly three years, G4S Care and Justice Services took over the prison in October last year.\nHowever, the board has also welcomed the new owner and \"looks forward to innovations\" that will help the prison.\nThe Independent Monitoring Board (IMB) was concerned that the privatisation process, with promised announcements, was continually delayed.\nIt felt that the implementation, from the initial announcement on 31 March to the new owners taking over on 1 October, took too long.\nThe report praised prison staff who continued to cope with increasing problems, such as gang culture.\nDuring the process, the Prison Service was also bidding to retain the contract and inmates were said to be concerned about the privatisation.\nThe IMB has recommended that \"lessons be learned from HMP Birmingham's experience\" and that similar processes should be shortened.\nNine other prisons will go through the market-testing process.\nA spokesperson for the Ministry of Justice said: \"We will formally respond to the IMB report on HMP Birmingham in due course.\n\"The public have a right to expect continuing improvement in the quality and efficiency of public services, without compromising public safety.\n\"The competition strategy and adjustments to the prison estate will help ensure that this is the case, while achieving best value for taxpayers.\"\n\nSummary: A report has highlighted concerns over the process in which a prison became the first in the UK to be privatised.\n###\nArticle: James O'Brien will serve in the new role created to boost efforts \"to safely recover American hostages abroad,\" it said in statement.\nIt follows criticism over how the government handles hostage situations after a number of deaths this year.\nIn June, the White House gave families permission to make ransom payments.\nUntil that point, the US government had the power to threaten them with prosecution if they tried to pay their relative's captors ransom - although to date the Justice Department has never followed through on this threat.\nPresident Barack Obama's administration has drawn criticism for its long-standing policy of prohibiting concessions to militant groups.\nIt has also come under increasing pressure since it was revealed some European governments had been paying Islamic State (IS) militants to free their nationals abducted in Syria and Iraq.\nThe family of US journalist James Foley, who was beheaded by IS a year ago, said they felt they had no-one \"accountable for Jim\" during the time he was being held hostage.\nThe father of Kayla Mueller, an American aid worker who died whilst held in IS captivity in February, has also expressed frustration with US policies regarding hostages.\n\"They put policy in front of American citizens' lives,\" Carl Mueller told NBC Today, two weeks after his daughter's death was confirmed.\nThe policy changes announced two months ago said the administration needed to enhance its focus \"on diplomatic efforts to ensure the safe return of American hostages to their families\".\nIn a statement released on Friday, the White House said Mr O'Brien was \"uniquely qualified to serve in this position given his extensive background in diplomacy and international negotiations\".\nMr O'Brien, a former special presidential envoy for the Balkans, has been instructed to work directly with families of hostages and help synchronise efforts to to secure the release of their family members.\n\nSummary: The White House has appointed its first presidential envoy for hostage affairs as part of the US government's review on responding to hostage situations.\n###\nArticle: The West Midlands officer and two other men are being questioned on suspicion of conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.\nPolice said they were given \"false and malicious information\" suggesting an officer was to \"be kidnapped as part of a terrorist plot\".\nWest Midlands police were put on high alert because of the hoax.\nThe three Birmingham men are questioned by anti-terrorism and anti-corruption teams.\nThe 28-year-old officer at Birmingham West & Central Local Policing Unit has also been arrested on suspicion of misconduct in a public office and misuse of police systems.\nThe other men, aged 25 and 31, are also being questioned on suspicion of conspiracy to commit misconduct in a public office.\nThe force issued an alert to officers and staff after receiving the anonymous tip-off on 8 December last year.\nIt urged them to take extra precautions, including not wearing uniform during journeys to and from work.\n\"At a time when the national threat level was severe, the threat was considered credible and police acted swiftly to protect officers and police staff,\" a police spokesman said.\nThe three men are being questioned by detectives from West Midland Police's Anti-Corruption Unit, with support from the Counter Terrorism Unit.\nA 31-year-old man, who was arrested on the day of the offence, was eliminated from inquiries and has been deported.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 402, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A sculpture honouring Spiders From Mars guitarist Mick Ronson has been unveiled in his home town of Hull."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20609, 17706, 9883, 9067, 15149], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: His assurance came as he answered questions about the possible takeover of General Motors' European operations, including Vauxhall, by the French PSA.\nPSA owns both Peugeot and Citroen and its interest in buying the GM businesses was announced last week.\nMr Clark met the PSA board and French industry minister last Friday.\nSpeaking in the Commons, the business secretary said his French counterpart, Christophe Sirugue, had told him it was important that all Opel's factories across Europe were treated fairly.\n\"We have a very strong domestic market and Vauxhall has a large share of that - something PSA recognises,\" said Mr Clark.\n\"One of the points the PSA executives made to me was that since the new management of PSA has been in place, they have taken some pride in having part of their strategy not to close plants,\" he added.\nMeanwhile, Germany's deputy economy minister, Matthias Machnig, said that GM and PSA were yet to give any binding guarantees on German jobs, but that there had been some encouraging signs.\nVauxhall employs abut 4,500 workers in the UK, making cars in Ellesmere Port and vans in Luton.\nMr Clark sidestepped a question about whether any sweeteners were on offer to ensure that the PSA Group - if it takes over the loss-making GM businesses in Europe - will maintain manufacturing in the UK.\nHowever, he said the UK car industry was very competitive, had a flexible workforce, and was investing in technology.\n\"The UK is a beacon of success in this, and other, industries,\" Mr Clark said.\n\"From my initial conversations [with PSA and General Motors] I think it is understood that Vauxhall's plants are very efficient,\" he added.\nAsked by Labour MP Pat McFadden about the future of the UK's supply chain for the car industry, the minister hailed the UK's competitive car parts sector.\n\"That makes it attractive to investors,\" he said.\nMr Clark also told MPs that he had mentioned the importance of looking after current and former employees who are members of the Vauxhall pension scheme, which has a deficit of...\n\nSummary: The business secretary, Greg Clark, has told MPs that Vauxhall workers in Luton and Ellesmere Port have no reason to fear for their jobs.\n###\nArticle: The coal-fired station in the Vale of Glamorgan was accused of pumping out more than double the legal amount of toxic nitrogen oxides for seven years.\nRWE Generation said it was \"disappointed\" but that environmental protection was of the utmost priority.\nThe UK government claimed the power station was not in breach of the rules.\nBut the court disagreed and the UK government must pay court costs.\nThe station is already due to be downgraded from 2017 due to market conditions.\nAberthaw has been specifically designed to burn the low-volatile coal which comes from opencast mines in Wales.\nWelsh coal is harder to burn than coal from elsewhere and Aberthaw's boilers have been permitted to produce higher emissions of nitrogen oxides than other UK plants.\nBut this was challenged by the European Commission and the case went to court 18 months ago.\nABERTHAW: FACTFILE\nThe company said it \"remains fully compliant\" with all permits to control emissions.\nRWE Generation added: \"We will work with the UK and Welsh governments and Natural Resources Wales (NRW) to accommodate the changes to the way the station is regulated as a result of the EU ruling which will enforce an alternative interpretation of the legislation.\n\"The investment planned for the station is unaffected by this ruling.\"\nBut Richard Little of Aberthaw Power Station warned that compliance with the ruling \"under continuing difficult market conditions for coal generation, will have a wider cost\".\nHe added: \"It is with regret that it will mean our ability to use large amounts of Welsh coal is reduced somewhat earlier than might otherwise have been necessary.\n\"Despite this we believe that with plant efficiencies, modifications, and changes to our operating regime, the station can continue to support security of supply into the 2020s.\"\nAnalysis by Brian Meechan, BBC Wales business correspondent\nThis is a dispute putting jobs and the economy on one hand against health and the environment on the other.\nAberthaw has installed new technology that it says has...\n\nSummary: The UK government has failed to limit pollution emissions from Aberthaw power station in south Wales, the European Court of Justice has ruled.\n###\nArticle: Ian Murray wants to see Yvette Cooper replace Ed Miliband.\nBut he said if Mr Corbyn triumphed he would take on the shadow Scottish secretary role.\nVoting in the election, being fought by Ms Cooper, Mr Corbyn, Andy Burnham and Liz Kendall has closed and the winner will be announced on Saturday.\nMr Murray told BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme that he had made clear in the past that he would \"think about serving in a Corbyn shadow cabinet\".\nHe said: \"But I think anyone who asks me to serve as shadow Scottish secretary, I'll be accepting of that because we need a Scottish voice in that shadow cabinet. We need to work with the leadership.\"\nMr Murray added: \"I would serve under Jeremy Cobryn's leadership if I'm asked to do so.\"\nThe contest has been plagued by internal rows over Labour's direction and concerns that non-party supporters have tried to influence the outcome.\nThe Labour leadership election was sparked by Mr Miliband's resignation following the party's poor performance at the general election.\nThe surprise emergence of left-winger Mr Corbyn, a last-minute addition to the race, has led to warnings from his rivals and senior Labour figures, including former prime minister Tony Blair, against a lurch to the left.\nThe party is also in the process of choosing a new deputy leader, with the result of the ballot also to be unveiled at the leadership conference on Saturday.\n\nSummary: Scotland's only Labour MP has said he would serve in the shadow cabinet of left-winger Jeremy Corbyn if he were to win the leadership of the UK party.\n###\nArticle: The 60009 Union of South Africa will haul the service between Edinburgh Waverley and Tweedbank on 10 September, just four days after the new railway opens.\nIt is one of six remaining LNER Class A4 steam locomotives in the UK, which were built in Doncaster in 1937.\nThe train will run through the Borders three days a week, for six weeks.\nMike Cantlay, the chairman of VisitScotland, said the steam trains would be an additional boost to tourism in the region.\nHe said: \"The opening of the Borders Railway is a fantastic opportunity for Scottish tourism and the introduction of steam trains is excellent news.\n\"It is a chance for passengers to step back in time and enjoy the beautiful countryside on another level as these majestic locomotives make their way through Midlothian.\n\"The magical Scottish Borders is one of Scottish tourism's greatest assets and I'm convinced the addition of steam trains will make our new railway one of Scotland's most sought-after attractions. I for one cannot wait to enjoy this amazing experience.\"\nThe ScotRail service has been introduced following the success of a similar scheme which operated between Inverness and Carlisle in June.\nTransport Minister Derek Mackay said: \"It's fantastic to see these iconic trains back in operation, allowing so many people the opportunity to appreciate Scotland's countryside and railways from a unique and very special point of view, and to see them running on the long-awaited Borders Railway will be a real jewel in the crown both for Scotland's tourism and rail industries.\n\"There can be few railway journeys which match the outstanding scenery on this new route, and I look forward to it being extremely successful. Steam services running on the reopened Borders Railway really will recapture the golden age of Scottish rail travel.\"\n\nSummary: The first steam trains will travel along the new Borders Railway line in September, ScotRail has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Cunco, sired by Frankel out of multiple group race-winning mare Chrysanthemum, won the Welcome To The Starlight Raceday Maiden Stakes.\nBorn in January 2014 and trained by John Gosden, Cunco came home three-quarters of a length clear of Isomer.\nFrankel won all 14 of his starts, earning almost \u00a33m in prize money, before being retired to stud in 2012.\nTrained by Sir Henry Cecil, he was at one point the highest-ranked racehorse in the world, twice claiming world champion honours.\nHe finished his career with a victory in the Champions Stakes at Ascot in October 2012.\nBBC horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght:\n\"This historic success was achieved in magnificent style.\n\"Cunco (who has a distinct look of Dad) seemed to be up against it; he was what we euphemistically call coltish beforehand (a young male sensing female horses perhaps) and his mind didn't seem on the task in hand for the early part of the race. But when Havlin urged him to get on with it he was terrific.\n\"Not all good racehorses are fine stallions, so there were plenty of nerves about this, but it turned out to be as great a start to Frankel's stallion career as anyone could have hoped for.\"\n\nSummary: The first foal of the legendary Frankel made a winning racecourse debut at Newbury on Friday.\n###\nArticle: The 8ft guitar statue has been erected in East Park, where he worked as an attendant before gaining musical fame working with David Bowie in the 1970s.\nRonson led Bowie's backing band, Spiders From Mars. He died in 1993, aged 46, after developing liver cancer.\nHis sister Maggie Ronson said: \"He absolutely loved his gardening job so this couldn't be more perfect.\n\"We're very, very happy and I'm sure he'd be very proud.\"\nMore on this and other stories from East Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire\nCouncillor Mary Glew, who unveiled the sculpture at a ceremony, said it was \"a fitting tribute\" to the musician who \"left an enduring legacy to the world of contemporary music\".\nThe sculpture was designed by 18-year-old Hull College student Janis Skodins, whose artwork was chosen in a competition.\nIt has been installed in the Michael Ronson Garden of Reflection, near the park's pavilion.\nThe sculpture is among 100 plaques and memorials honouring notable people across Hull for its City of Culture celebrations.\nFellow musician Trevor Bolder is also due to be honoured.\nAs well as working with Bowie, Ronson recorded several solo albums, the most successful of which was Slaughter on 10th Avenue, which reached number nine in the UK album chart.\nHe also played on, produced or arranged songs for artists including Lou Reed, Bob Dylan, and Morrissey.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1092, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Beatles sleeve which features the faces of music executives in place of the Fab Four has been named the world's rarest album cover."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14732, 5716, 5480, 20338, 13504], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: London Design Festival is hoping to raise \u00a3120,000 for the Visionary Crazy Golf, which has been dreamed up by artists and designers, including the late Dame Zaha Hadid.\nFestival organisers say it will be \"futuristic, functional, fun and free for the public to play\".\nFunding permitted, the golf course will run from 16-22 September.\nThe dates coincide with the London Design Festival.\nMembers of the public who pledge funds, from \u00a35 up to \u00a35,000, will receive rewards, including clothes and mugs, by one of the designers.\nOrganisers have until 6 June to raise the money.\nThe design teams involved include Mark Wallinger, Tom Dixon, Camille Walala, Ordinary Architecture, HAT Projects, Neon Studio, and Atelier Bow-Wow.\nEach will create a miniature art installation, as part of the golf course, with each one making a statement about the future of architecture.\nHoles include Tom Dixon's, with its funnel and nest of pneumatic tubes through which golf balls will hurtle; a circuitous maze by Mark Wallinger; and a netted driving range by the Japanese studio Atelier Bow-Wow.\nThe mayor's office has given permission for the scheme if funding is secured.\n\nSummary: A \"futuristic\" crazy golf course could be brought to London's Trafalgar Square after a crowd-funding campaign.\n###\nArticle: Mr Nisman had been hours away from outlining his accusations against President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner at a congressional hearing.\nHe had been investigating Argentina's worst terrorist attack - a bombing in 1994 that killed 85 people at a Jewish community centre.\nAs investigators probe his death, we take a look at the key figures.\nProsecutor Alberto Nisman, 51, had spent the last 10 years investigating the 1994 bombing of the Amia Jewish centre in Buenos Aires.\nMr Nisman was selected to investigate the bombing by Nestor Kirchner, Argentina's former president and the late husband of current president, Cristina Fernandez.\nHe was seen as a reinvigorating force and in 2006, he officially accused the Iranian government of directing the bombing. But Iran refused to hand over a number of suspects.\nIn 2013, the Argentine government reached an agreement with Iran - they would jointly investigate the attack. Some critics felt this was a way of undermining Mr Nisman's investigation.\nDays before his death, the prosecutor accused President Fernandez and Foreign Minister Hector Timerman of being involved in a plot to cover up Iran's alleged role in the bombing.\nMr Nisman's body was found by his mother in the bathroom of his home on 18 January.\nHe had told family members that he was being threatened.\n\"I might come out of this dead,\" he told local media on Saturday.\nOne of his last text messages was a picture of his desk covered in documents as he prepared for the hearing.\nThere was no suicide note.\nHis ex-wife, the judge Sandra Arroyo, said on 20 January that she did not believe that he had killed himself.\nPresident Cristina Fernandez is the widow of former president Nestor Kirchner, who originally selected Mr Nisman to lead the investigation into the bombing.\nIn his reports, Mr Nisman accused President Fernandez, 61, of taking part in secret negotiations with the Iranians to whitewash their alleged role in the attack.\nShe denies the allegations but has said that she is \"convinced\" that Mr Nisman's death was not...\n\nSummary: Argentine prosecutor Alberto Nisman was found shot dead on 18 January, a pistol by his side.\n###\nArticle: More than 115,000 people were fined by magistrates last year, figures from the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) show.\nAA president Edmund King said the rise reflected the fact that digital speed cameras were working 24 hours a day.\nThe Department for Transport said it was magistrates who decided when to impose fines.\nThe MoJ figures show 115,549 motorists were issued with fines of at least \u00a3100 in 2013.\nSouth Wales saw one of the biggest increases, with the number of drivers fined tripling last year to 6,491, from 2,181 three years earlier.\nOne speed camera in Cardiff generated more than an estimated \u00a3800,000 of fines in six months.\nThe number of offenders fined grew over the same period by almost 1,000 in both South Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, and by close to 2,000 in Staffordshire.\nLondon saw the most people fined last year, although the figure for the Metropolitan Police area fell to 7,736 -  its lowest level in five years.\nAA president Mr King told the Daily Telegraph that the increase \"is a reflection that cameras are more efficient than ever\".\n\"In the past, cameras in London would only take valid pictures for a quarter of a day and it was pot luck whether you are fined. The cameras are now working 24 hours a day.\"\nA spokeswoman for the Department for Transport said: \"Speeding can have devastating consequences and it's right that drivers should abide by the speed limit.\n\"These fines were issued at the discretion of the magistrates and show the number of fines issued is in decline across many police force areas.\"\nEarlier this year it was announced the maximum fines imposed by magistrates for motorway speeding would rise from \u00a32,500 to \u00a310,000.\n\nSummary: The number of people fined by the courts for speeding offences in England and Wales has risen to its highest level since 2009.\n###\nArticle: It said Vodafone India, the country's second biggest mobile operator, was in negotiations with Idea Cellular, India's third largest network.\nThere was \"no certainty\" a deal would be agreed, Vodafone added.\nShares in the UK telecoms giant rose about 3% on Monday, making it the biggest riser on the FTSE 100 index.\nIndia's leading mobile networks are embroiled in what analysts have described as \"a vicious price war\", started by the arrival of a low-cost rival offering free voice and data to customers.\nVodafone India and Idea Cellular, together with current market leader Bharti Airtel, have been forced to cut prices by Reliance Jio, a new operator owned by the country's richest man, Mukesh Ambani.\nVodafone was forced to write down the value of its Indian business by 5bn euros (\u00a34.3bn) in November amid the intense competition.\nThe firm has looked to spin off Vodafone India, but said at the time it would wait for the market to stabilise.\nThe merger talks with Idea suggest \"Vodafone is taking the Indian tiger by the scruff\", said Neil Wilson, an analyst at London brokers ETX Capital.\n\"India has become a trouble-spot for Vodafone, with losses there severely hurting the rest of the group,\" Mr Wilson said.\n\"Indeed a vicious price war in India means the group could post its first operating loss in 10 years in 2017. The Idea tie-up looks like a way to limit the casualties on either side.\n\"Something had to be done and this merger might be the way to strengthen Vodafone's hand in the Indian price war.\"\nIn its statement on Monday, Vodafone said a merger with Idea would enable it to take the India unit off its books and receive a dividend from the new business.\nShares in Idea Cellular, owned by the Aditya Birla Group, have surged 26% on confirmation of the merger talks.\nMore than ten telecom operators are battling it out to attract the custom of India's one billion mobile phone users.\nThat has forced firms to keep tariffs low - significantly impacting their profitability.\nAnd the entry of Reliance Jio last year - has made...\n\nSummary: Vodafone has said its Indian business is holding talks about a major merger which would create the country's largest telecoms firm.\n###\nArticle: Students on teacher training courses in West Yorkshire are taken around primary schools to meet staff and children to entice them to work in the city.\nThe council said 58% of primary schools and 63% of secondary schools in Bradford faced recruitment problems.\nThe Department for Education said it was investing \"hundreds of millions in teacher recruitment\".\nIn December, Ofsted's chief inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw said Bradford's schools were in the lowest-achieving 10 authorities at both primary and secondary level.\nOf the 100,000 pupils in city schools, 40,000 were in schools rated as \"less than good\" and 8,000 of these were in schools labelled as \"inadequate\".\nJohn Howarth, from the Bradford branch of the National Union of Teachers (NUT), said: \"Bradford is a challenging place to work but it's also exciting.\"\nThe council said there were not enough people applying for teaching posts and problems with the quality of applicants.\nIt said recruitment was tougher in inner-city areas and schools rated poorly by Ofsted.\nAdditionally, a council survey of 600 teachers found more than half were considering leaving their jobs.\nThe bus tours, thought to be unique to Bradford, are intended to \"dispel myths\" about the city's schools.\nMr Howarth, who taught in Bradford for 25 years, said: \"It can be challenging, there is a lot of migration from Eastern Europe and issues with poverty. But there are huge rewards from making a difference to the life of a child and helping them in their education.\"\nFormer Bradford head teacher Sara Rawnsley, who has been appointed by the council to tackle the recruitment problem, said: \"I took a group of students from Leeds Beckett University on a bus tour to an inner city school and they had a really negative image about what it was going to be like.\n\"Bradford gets a bad reputation for being challenging but, after they'd seen the school for themselves, they came away with a totally different view.\"\nMs Rawnsley said the tours had been a \"tremendous success\" and some 100 final year trainee...\n\nSummary: Trainee teachers are being given bus tours of schools in Bradford in a bid to help tackle a recruitment crisis.\n###\nArticle: The adapted artwork for the Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album is worth about ??70,000.\nIt was created to celebrate the success of the record - released in June 1967 - for Christmas of that year.\nThe artwork is one of five Beatles album sleeves to feature in the top 10, compiled by Record Collector magazine.\nSir Peter Blake's original Sgt Pepper collage was doctored to replace the faces of The Beatles and other notable figures with those of executives from the band's US label Capitol.\nOnly about 100 are thought to have been made.\n'Main attraction'\nIn second place, valued at ??7,000, are the first 10 numbered copies of the Beatles' self-titled 1968 record, which became known as The White Album because of its plain white cover.\nThe band's name was embossed on the front of the sleeve, which was designed by pop artist Richard Hamilton, along with a unique stamped serial number.\nIn third position was a pair of sleeves designed by Andy Warhol.\nMadrigals' 1953 work Magic Key To Spanish Volumes 1 and 2, and spoken word anti-crime lecture The Nation's Nightmare, from 1951, have been valued at ??3,500 and ??3,000 respectively.\nAt number four was the bizarre US-released compilation album Jolly What! England's Greatest Recording Stars: The Beatles and Frank Ifield on Stage.\nThe 1964 album, featuring the songs of both the Fab Four and crooner Ifield, is valued at ??3,000.\nThe Beatles  were also in eighth place for the original album sleeve created for the US release of their Yesterday And Today record in 1966, which is valued at ??2,000.\nKnown as \"the butcher sleeve\" because it featured the musicians posing with dismembered doll parts and slabs of meat, it was quickly withdrawn from the US market.\nList compiler Ian Shirley, editor of the Rare Record Price Guide 2012, said: \"While pristine records and inserts are vital to securing a top price, the numbered sleeve is the main attraction.\n\"The hunger to collect low numbers remains undiminished amongst Beatles fans.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 23, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The United Nations has warned that President Donald Trump's plans to cut contributions to peacekeeping will make such work \"impossible\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12117, 11769, 20369, 10976, 13144], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: UK government papers from 30 years ago, released by the National Archive, include briefings from David Willetts.\nHe said Scotland benefited from \u00c2\u00a3900m \"over-provision\" compared with England.\nAt the time he was serving in the Number 10 Policy Unit.  He later served as a minister under David Cameron and is now a Conservative peer.\nIn a briefing he wrote for the prime minister, dated 8 January 1986, he said Scotland was a \"juicy target\" for the Treasury to \"pursue\".\nBut he also noted that George Younger - who was Secretary of State for Scotland at the time - was \"reported to be very 'emotional' on the subject\" of cuts and \"may well threaten to resign\" at the prospect.\nIn another document, from the 12 February 1986, he said the position of the Tories in Scotland was \"so bad that it might not deteriorate any further\", and that the \"envious North of England\" might \"welcome an attack on the pampered Scots\", leading to more votes for the Tories.\nCommenting on the release of the files, SNP MP Stewart Hosie said: \"No one will be surprised at secret Tory plots to slash Scotland's budget.\"\nHe added: \"To describe Scotland as 'pampered' and  a 'juicy target' may go some way to explaining why the Tories were wiped out in Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: An advisor to Margaret Thatcher argued that the \"pampered Scots\" were a \"juicy target\" for spending cuts, according to newly-released records.\n###\nArticle: Three officers have been disciplined after the Police Ombudsman found a series of failings in the 2014 case.\nOfficers identified the wrong location and warned the wrong person about the viable bomb, the investigation found.\nIt also found that a designated police phone line that receives information about bomb threats was not staffed.\nTwo officers, who were in a supervisory position, later admitted failing to arrange proper cover to ensure the phone would be answered.\nThe bomb, which failed to explode, was found about an hour after the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) was first warned about the impending attack.\nThe warning had been made to a third-party organisation, which then tried to call the police on the established bomb threat phone number.\nUnable to get through, the organisation's call was transferred to a lower ranking officer who made \"inadequate\" inquiries about the target and location of the bomb.\nThis resulted in inaccurate information being passed to a duty inspector.\nIn a statement, Police Ombudsman Michael Maguire said: \"The outcome of this incident could have very much more serious.\n\"The targets of this attack were, in effect, failed by the police. I have recommended that police put in place, as a matter of urgency, measures to prevent a recurrence.\"\nHowever, Mr Maguire said the sanctions imposed by the PSNI on the supervisory officers were at a lower level than his report had recommended.\n\nSummary: Mistakes made by police officers responding to an imminent bomb threat could have resulted in death, Northern Ireland's police watchdog has said.\n###\nArticle: Hometrack provides information and data on the property market, especially property valuations, for both individual users and property professionals.\nZoopla already owns the price comparison service, Uswitch, and the property sales website, Primelocation.\nHometrack specialises in automatic valuations of properties.\nAlex Chesterman, boss of Zoopla, said he was \"delighted\" to buy the firm.\nHe described it as \"the clear market leader in automatic valuation model services in the UK and a leading player in Australia\".\nHometrack was set up in 1999 and expanded into Australia in 2007.\nUnlike Zoopla, which was launched in 2008 and which advertises properties for sale or to let on behalf of estate agents and landlords, Hometrack provides information for mortgage lenders, surveyors, investors, and home buyers.\nHometrack offers an automatic online alternative to surveyors coming and valuing people's homes.\n\"Now more than 50% of all valuations are carried out in a split second with a computer and Hometrack powers more than 90% of those,\" said Hometrack's founder Giles Mackay.\nProperty market commentator, Henry Pryor, said the takeover was \"one more step to treating property as a commodity and valuing it online from your desk top\".\n\"The addition of Hometrack to the Zoopla stable will give enhanced credibility to the online Zoopla house price estimates provided on that company's website,\" he added.\nHometrack says that 17 of the UK's top mortgage lenders use its valuation services.\nIt employs only 55 staff in both the UK and Australia and will continue to operate as a separate business.\nIts chief executive, Charlie Bryant, said: \"We have had a long-standing relationship with Zoopla and share the same vision of using data to help our partners operate more effectively.\"\n\nSummary: One of the UK's largest online property sales websites, Zoopla, is going to buy the Hometrack website for \u00a3120m.\n###\nArticle: Gatwickmeetandgreet.net also said it had been approved by Gatwick Police and Trading Standards.\nIt said it \"never\" overbooked customers and parked cars in a police-inspected, fenced and floodlit compound.\nOne reader complained cars were parked entirely in a quiet residential road.\nUrban Parking, owner of the service, did not respond to the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) questions about the complaint.\nThe ASA said there was no evidence to support customers' understanding that their cars would be routinely parked at the compound and would remain there for the duration of their stay.\nGatwickmeetandgreet.net's claim of having been approved by Gatwick Police and Trading Standards was misleading and unsubstantiated, the ASA ruled.\nIt said the advert must not appear again in its current form, saying: \"We told Urban Parking to ensure their future advertising did not mislead in relation to where consumers' vehicles would be parked.\"\n\nSummary: An advert for car parking at Gatwick Airport has been banned after a complaint that vehicles were being parked on local roads instead of in a secure compound.\n###\nArticle: Inspectors found many prisoners had to wait more than 10 minutes to use a shared toilet overnight and a small number waited in excess of an hour.\nIn some cases, women were told to \"pee in the sink\" by staff.\nThe Scottish Prison Service said the issue would be resolved when some offenders relocate to HMP Polmont.\nCornton Vale is due to begin a phased closure this summer, before it is replaced with a purpose-built facility in 2020.\nHM Inspectorate of Prisons for Scotland said \"significant progress\" had been made at the women's prison since a damning report in 2009.\nBut inspectors said night-time sanitation arrangements at the jail were \"wholly unacceptable in the 21st Century\" and called for the \"antiquated\" night sanitation system to be replaced \"as a matter of urgency\".\nLed by prisons chief inspector David Strang, the report's authors received numerous reports about the \"distress and discomfort\" caused to women who had to wait to use the toilet, particularly those who were pregnant or had health problems.\n\"Indeed, prisoners were extremely vocal about this subject and it was, by some way, the single strongest criticism that women made about the prison,\" the report said.\nThe arrangements had gone on \"far too long\", according to the inspectors.\nA Scottish government spokeswoman said it accepted that facilities at Cornton Vale are out-dated.\nPlans to build a new women's prison, for 80 offenders, were announced by Justice Minister Michael Matheson last summer.\nIt came after he blocked previous plans to construct a 300-inmate jail at Inverclyde.\nThe inspector's report has led opposition politicians to criticise the Scottish government for failing to improve conditions at the jail since a 2012 report by Dame Elish Angiolini found it was \"not fit for purpose\".\nScottish Labour's Graeme Pearson said: \"It is hard to believe that in 21st century Scotland half of the prisoners at Cornton Vale have no direct access to toilet facilities and are encouraged to use wash hand basins as toilets.\n\"If women are to be rehabilitated...\n\nSummary: Conditions at Scotland's only all-women prison have been criticised as it emerged that some inmates are forced to use a sink as a toilet at night.\n###\nArticle: The US administration signalled heavy cuts to UN operations, in its budget proposals released on Tuesday.\nThe US foots more than a quarter of the UN's $7.9bn (\u00c2\u00a36.1bn) peacekeeping bill.\nA spokesman for UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres said the organisation was willing to discuss how peacekeeping could be made more cost-effective.\nMr Trump's budget proposal declares new \"attention on the appropriate US share of international spending at the United Nations\".\nThe document does not provide a detailed breakdown, but Reuters news agency reports the drop in funding for the operations could amount to $1bn.\nThe spokesman said the UN was studying Mr Trump's plan. \"The figures presented would simply make it impossible for the UN to continue all of its essential work advancing peace, development, human rights and humanitarian assistance,\" he said.\nThe BBC's Nick Bryant at the UN says such a warning from the organisation is unusually blunt.\nThe US president does not set the budget, but makes recommendations to Congress. It is understood that the UN secretary general has been lobbying Congress members on the importance of international peacekeeping.\nThe US provides 28.5% of the United Nations peacekeeping budget - almost three times as much as the next-highest contributor, China.\nWhile Mr Trump's plan does not include details, the US is known to want to cap its contributions to a maximum of 25%.\nThere are currently 16 active peacekeeping operations, including Syria, South Sudan, and on the border of India and Pakistan.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1083, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two bottles of whisky recovered from a shipwreck that inspired the book Whisky Galore may have been missed from official statistics."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21488, 16360, 1175, 16408, 5095], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Vehicles were allowed on to the eastbound carriageway of the new M8 for the first time on Sunday, a week after the westbound carriageway opened.\nIt means the entire stretch between Edinburgh and Glasgow is now motorway.\nThe works were the latest stage in the \u00c2\u00a3500m M8, M73 and M74 motorway improvements project.\nThe completion of the missing link means drivers no longer need to use the old A8 between Newhouse and Baillieston.\nTransport Scotland said the new road layout was expected to cut journey times at peak periods by up to 20 minutes.\nHowever, temporary speed limits will remain in force at various locations to allow remaining works to be completed safely.\nGraeme Reid, project manager with Transport Scotland, said: \"This is a huge milestone in the project.\n\"It has been ongoing for three years and this is a huge section of brand new motorway open in both directions between Edinburgh and Glasgow for the first time.\n\"Drivers have been patient during that time and we thank them for that. The end is very much in sight and drivers will experience the benefits during the week.\"\nTransport Scotland said local road users should note that whilst access to all routes to and from the A8 will be maintained, signed diversions for traffic to Coatbridge, Airdrie, Bargeddie and Bellshill will be in place to allow necessary works to be completed.\nDrivers were urged to plan their journeys in advance using the Transport Scotland and Traffic Scotland websites.\n\nSummary: Scotland's busiest motorway has opened fully to traffic following the completion of the so-called \"missing link\".\n###\nArticle: The men were arrested on Wednesday in Bradford as part of the National Crime Agency's investigation into historical child sexual exploitation and abuse.\nThe offences are said to have taken place against two girls aged 16 and 17.\nNine people have now been arrested as part of the NCA's Operation Stovewood.\nIt was launched at the request of South Yorkshire Police.\nIts aim is to investigate non-familial sexual abuse in Rotherham, between 1997 and 2013, after a report found at least 1,400 girls were abused in the town during that period.\n\nSummary: Two men arrested on suspicion of trafficking young girls for sexual exploitation by officers investigating child sex abuse in Rotherham have been released on bail.\n###\nArticle: In plans out this week, the government will agree in principle to a cap on what people pay towards their own care.\nLabour says this is meaningless without funding details and a timetable.\nIt also said the government had abandoned cross-party talks on the issue, which was denied by Mr Lansley.\nLast July, a review chaired by economist Andrew Dilnot put forward a raft of ideas for changes to adult social care funding in England.\nThe most notable of these was a \u00a335,000 cap on what people should pay towards home visits or care home costs before they get help from the state.\nBBC political correspondent Robin Brant says the government will sign up to the funding cap principle when it publishes its White Paper on Wednesday, but ministers will not make any pledges on specific figures because there is no agreement yet on how to pay for it.\nWith the UK economy showing little sign of recovery and the coalition still not halfway through its deficit reduction plan, the chancellor wants to delay a decision until at least autumn next year in the government-wide spending review, our correspondent adds.\nOn BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Lansley said: \"You can't be confident about the implementation of a cap on the costs that people have to pay, unless you are also clear about how you meet the costs.\"\nBut Mr Lansley said he hoped shadow health secretary Andy Burnham would meet him before he delivered a progress report on the issue in the House of Commons next week.\nLabour claims there have not been any substantial talks on the issue since February and wants publication of next week's proposals postponed.\nBut the government insists discussions have been continuing, with correspondence between the two sides taking place in recent months.\nMr Burnham said: \"This decision to go down this separate route and do their own report reflects a decision to put the reform of the funding of social care on a slower timetable.\"\nHe went on: \"A cap is meaningless if there is no plan to deliver it. How is it going to be paid for? What is the...\n\nSummary: Legislation to change the funding of social care for elderly and disabled people in England could be introduced during this Parliament, Health Secretary Andrew Lansley has said.\n###\nArticle: It left the 53-year-old a disappointing 17 over par for the tournament on his home course of Royal Troon.\nRussell Knox (two over) was the highest placed Scot, with Paul Lawrie 10 over.\n\"I haven't really performed that well, but at the same time I've always enjoyed the whole theatre of the thing,\" said Montgomerie.\n\"I'd love to think this won't be my last Open but it might be.\"\nHenrik Stenson hit an eight-under-par 63 to win The Open by three shots on 20 under after an enthralling final-round tussle with Phil Mickelson.\nMontgomerie, who hit the very first shot of the 145th Open on Thursday morning, also started the ball rolling on Sunday at 07:40 BST due to him being bottom of the 81-man pile overnight with a total of 12 over.\nFour bogeys and a birdie on the front nine meant the eight-time European Order of Merit winner's score continued to slide deeper into the blue.\nAnother two bogeys at the 11th and 12th holes did more damage before making par at every hole from the 13th to the 18th.  Montgomerie eventually finished 78th of the 81 players who made the cut.\n\"This whole year I've struggled,\" said the Scot, whose best finish at The Open is runner-up to Tiger Woods at St Andrews in 2005.\n\"I've struggled pulling the ball and the ball is going left. When you are aiming left, expecting a fade, you know, it's doubly bad. So I've just got to sort it out.\"\nMontgomerie now goes on to play in the Senior Open at Carnoustie which starts on Thursday, but has not ruled out trying to take part in another Open.\nHe joined the field for the first time in six years after finishing in the top three at a qualifying event at Gailes Links in Irvine.\n\"You've got to be realistic and think that it might well be the last time I'm here at an Open,\" he said.\n\"The Gailes Club, part of the Glasgow Golf Club, were very hospitable and I thank them for allowing me to try and qualify to get here in the first place.\n\"I'd love to try and do that again.\"\nKnox finished joint 30th after a two-under final round of 69.\nHe said: \"I had two goals...\n\nSummary: Scotland's Colin Montgomerie posted a final-round five-over-par 76 in what he hopes is not his last experience of The Open Championship.\n###\nArticle: Minutes from the central bank's October meeting show officials were concerned about stock market fluctuations and weakness abroad.\nHowever, they worried that saying so could send the wrong message.\nOverall, officials were confident the US economy was on a strong footing.\nThat is why they decided to end their stimulus programme - known as quantitative easing (QE) - in which the Fed bought bonds in order to keep long-term interest rates low and thus boost spending.\n\"In their discussion of the asset purchase programme, members generally agreed???.???.???.???there was sufficient underlying strength in the broader economy to support ongoing progress toward maximum employment,\" read the minutes, referring to the decision to end QE.\nUS markets reacted in a muted way to the news, with the Dow Jones briefly rising before falling once more into the red for the day.\nHowever, to reassure markets that the Fed would not deviate from its set course, the central bank decided to keep its \"considerable time\" language in reference to when the Fed would raise its short term interest rate.\nThat interest rate - known as the federal funds rate - has been at 0% since late 2008, when the Fed slashed rates in the wake of the financial crisis.\nMost observers expect that the bank will begin raising that rate in the middle of 2015, mostly in an effort to keep inflation in check as the US recovery gathers steam.\nHowever, US Fed chair Janet Yellen has sought to reassure market participants that the bank will not act in haste and remains willing to change its timeline should economic conditions deteriorate in the US.\nThe minutes also show that the Fed is still concerned about possibly lower-than-expected inflation, particularly as oil prices continue to decline and wage growth remains sluggish.\n\"Many participants observed the Committee should remain attentive to evidence of a possible down shift in longer-term inflation expectations; some of them noted if such an outcome occurred, it would be even more worrisome if growth faltered,\" they...\n\nSummary: Although the US Federal Reserve was worried about turmoil in emerging markets, the central bank reached an easy consensus to end its stimulus programme, its latest minutes reveal.\n###\nArticle: The cargo ship SS Politician, which had 28,000 cases of whisky, sank off Eriskay in Western Isles 75 years ago.\nEight bottles of the whisky were recovered by a diver in 1987.\nThe National Trust for Scotland (NTS) has suggested that two bottles it has on the Isle of Canna could be added to these eight known bottles.\nThe bottles in the care of NTS are kept at Canna House and belonged the late John Lorne-Campbell and his wife Margaret Faye-Shaw, who gifted the property and Hebridean island to the trust.\nFiona McKenzie, archivist at Canna House, said: \"According to the previous archivist, the bottles have 'always been at the house'.\n\"She was here from the 1960s and that's well before the diver brought up eight bottles in 1987. So looks like we may have two bottles that are not included in the official stats.\"\nMany other bottles were salvaged from the SS Politician at the time of its sinking in 1941 and still thought to survive, but have not been officially recorded.\nHundreds of cases of whisky were hidden from customs officers by islanders. Some locations of these secret stashes have since been forgotten, according to islanders today.\nThe SS Politician was headed for Jamaica when it ran aground on the northern side of Eriskay in bad weather.\nScottish author Compton Mackenzie, published the novel Whisky Galore in 1947, which was loosely based on the shipwreck.\nIt was adapted for the cinema in a 1949 Ealing comedy.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 568, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Teachers in Wales are to be given more support to develop their careers and improve teaching in the classroom."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12092, 7935, 17492, 16015, 3996], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The property in Penn Road completely collapsed in the blast, suspected to have been caused by a gas leak.\nThe woman, who was trapped for about two hours, suffered cuts, bruises and a broken ankle and was taken to hospital.\nA West Midlands Ambulance Service spokesman said the woman was \"extraordinarily lucky\" not to have been seriously hurt.\nOne man who lives nearby said: \"Our house just shook - we woke up immediately and my partner was screaming and we thought there was something a lot closer. We heard sirens going off for about 30 minutes.\n\"It took me a second to work out what had happened, I walked down to have a look, and I could see the two other houses - but the house wasn't there. It was just rubble.\"\nTwo neighbours and a taxi driver who witnessed the explosion as he was driving past, were treated for shock.\nThere is debris on the street, which has been shut between Lonsdale Road and Claremont Road.\nEmergency services advised the public to avoid the area.\n\nSummary: A 76-year-old woman has been rescued from rubble after an explosion at a house in Wolverhampton.\n###\nArticle: And a large majority do not think they have been given enough information about how tuition fees are spent.\nThe survey suggests students average 12 hours per week \"contact\" time, when they are taught by staff.\nThe findings are part of a survey of 15,000 students in the UK, carried out by higher education think tanks.\nThe Student Academic Experience Survey, carried out by the Higher Education Policy Institute and the Higher Education Academy, examines levels of consumer satisfaction among undergraduate students.\nThe survey suggests 59% of students are \"fairly satisfied\" with their course - and a further 28% are \"very satisfied\".\nBut, with \"the benefit of hindsight\", more than a third said they would have chosen a different course. That represents about half a million students with regrets about their choice, say the researchers.\nLess than half of the students believed they had had good or very good value for money from their courses - but there were big differences between the students in England and Scotland.\nOnly 7% of the students in England, where tuition fees are up to \u00c2\u00a39,000 per year, said they had received \"very good\" value, compared with 35% in Scotland, where there no tuition fees.\nThe survey found a widespread view the students were not being told enough about how tuition fees were being spent - with three-quarters saying the information was insufficient.\nNick Hillman, director of the Higher Education Policy Institute, said this information gap was one of the most striking findings of the survey and that universities would have to respond.\n\"If it doesn't happen soon, it could be forced on universities by policymakers,\" he said.\nThe survey examined students' hours when they were taught by staff. There was an average of 12 hours \"contact time\" across all subjects, but some arts and humanities courses had eight hours per week.\nAcross all subjects, an average of three hours per week were spent in classes of 15 students or less, with the rest of students' classes being taught in larger groups.\n\"Course...\n\nSummary: Many students are unconvinced they have received value for money from their university courses, according to an annual survey.\n###\nArticle: It has been \"good practice\" to offer the coil for a decade.\nBut the National Institute for health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) says advice on the issue needs to improve.\nIn 2014-15, 95% of women given emergency contraception by sexual and reproductive health services received the morning-after pill.\nThe coil, also known as an intrauterine device or IUD, is effective if inserted within five days after unprotected sex\nIUDs must be fitted by a specially trained doctor or nurse, at a sexual health clinic or GP surgery.\nIf an appointment is not possible within the five days, a woman may be advised to take the morning-after pill before they have the IUD fitted.\nSue Burchill, head of nursing at Brook, which provides sexual health services to about 25,000 under-25s each year, said: \"We believe all young people should be provided with accurate information about the different methods of emergency contraception available in order to make an informed choice about what is best suited to their individual needs, and we would urge local authorities not to jeopardise this by making cuts to funding for sexual health services.\n\"We know that the coil is the most effective method of emergency contraception available, so we must all continue to ensure that ease of access to this method is increased and maintained across services from a variety of providers.\"\nProf Gillian Leng, deputy chief executive of NICE, said: \"It is really important that all contraceptive services are providing women with the best advice about contraception.\n\"We also want to ensure women are told the coil is more effective than the pill as emergency contraception.\"\nDr Jan Wake, a GP and member of the guideline development group, said:  \"Timing, however, is essential, and women deciding on the coil should make contact with the clinic they have been advised to attend as soon as is possible.\"\n\nSummary: Women should be advised that the coil is a more effective form of emergency contraception than the morning-after pill, new guidance says.\n###\nArticle: The ban was imposed because it fails to comply with international standards.\nRio's is the sixth laboratory to be sanctioned by Wada in recent months.\nMadrid, Bloemfontein, Beijing and Lisbon have also been suspended from Wada-related activities, while Moscow's laboratory had its accreditation revoked in April.\nRio's suspension took effect on 22 June and prohibits the laboratory from carrying out all anti-doping analyses on urine and blood samples.\nThe lab may appeal against the decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport within 21 days of receipt of notice.\n\"Athletes can have confidence that the suspension will only be lifted by Wada when the laboratory is operating optimally,\" said Wada's incoming director general Olivier Niggli.\n\"The best solution will be put in place to ensure that sample analysis for the Rio Olympic and Paralympic Games is robust.\"\nExactly how the laboratory, also known as Ladetec, has failed to comply with Wada standards was not revealed - but it is not the first time the anti-doping body has punished it.\nIn January 2012 Ladetec was suspended from testing for nine months for falsely accusing a Brazilian beach volleyball player of doping.\nIts license was also suspended for not complying with international standards in August 2013 and its accreditation revoked a month later, meaning Rio did not have a functioning anti-doping lab for the duration of the football World Cup in 2014.\nThe nearest alternative Wada-accredited facility to Rio is 2,800 miles away in Bogota, Colombia.\n\nSummary: Rio's anti-doping laboratory has been suspended by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) just six weeks before the Brazilian city hosts the Olympic Games.\n###\nArticle: The chief inspector of England's schools added he had set out plans for unannounced inspections in 2012.\nBut he had decided instead on a half-day notice period after representations from \"head teachers and others\".\nOn Monday he had said the education secretary had halted snap inspections.\nNow, amid concerns about the \"Trojan Horse\" claims, Michael Gove has asked Ofsted to introduce snap inspections.\nIn a statement issued on Tuesday afternoon, Sir Michael said: \"When I first became chief inspector in early 2012, I set out plans to introduce no-notice inspections for all schools as part of a wider package of reforms to improve the inspection system.\n\"As a result of representations I received from head teachers and others during the consultation, I decided to move instead from two days' notice to much shorter half-day notice inspections from September 2012.\n\"Events of recent weeks have served to reinforce my original view that no-notice inspections for all schools are the best way to make sure that, for every school we visit, inspectors see schools as they normally are.\n\"I recognise that the secretary of state's commitment to this principle is also long standing.\n\"The prime minister and the secretary of state have asked me to look at the practicalities of moving to a system of routine no-notice inspections, and today I can confirm my intention to take this issue forward as part of our wider review of the future of school inspection, which I have already set in train.\"\nThe Department for Education also issued a statement on Tuesday, saying: \"The chief inspector confirmed that the education secretary did not ask Ofsted to halt its plans for no-notice inspections in 2012.\n\"Ofsted took the decision after considering the response to their consultation.\n\"The secretary of state yesterday commissioned the chief inspector to examine the practicalities of extending the use of no-notice inspections, so that any school can expect an unannounced visit.\n\"Both look forward to working together to implementing this important...\n\nSummary: Concerns about a takeover of some Birmingham schools by people with a hard-line Islamic agenda have proved the case for no-notice Ofsted inspections, Sir Michael Wilshaw says.\n###\nArticle: The so-called New Deal will reshape how they are trained as their career develops and help them to deliver the new \"made in Wales curriculum\".\nEach of Wales' 37,600 teachers will be given a learning passport by September to record professional development.\nEducation Minister Huw Lewis said having \"high capacity, high skilled professionals\" was essential.\nPolicies for recruiting and developing teachers and other school staff are \"underdeveloped,\" according to a report by the OECD think-tank, looking at schools in Wales last year.\nThere has been a small improvement in the quality of teaching, which is now good or better in half of schools, says the schools watchdog Estyn in its annual report.\nBut there are fewer schools where teaching is excellent.\nThe quality of assessment was also found to be variable in a minority of schools.\nTeachers will be offered support but be expected to continually update their skills.\nMr Lewis will visit Brynnau Primary school in Pontyclun, Rhondda Cynon Taf, to highlight its record in developing its staff to benefit pupils.\nHe said: \"We are currently undertaking one of the most ambitious series of educational reforms Wales has ever seen, aimed squarely at improving standards right across the board.\n\"However we know that excellent teaching and leadership is crucial to the learner experience and to our ongoing work of raising outcomes for all learners at all levels.\"\nHe added that \"the quality of the professional at the chalk face has a huge impact on the quality of teaching and learning\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 228, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An anti-bullying charity has called for a gym billboard poster to be removed for being \"offensive\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9303, 10892, 16023, 18663, 2918], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The MSP, who is battling against current deputy leader Kezia Dugdale for the job, says he is \"confident\" he will win the vote.\nMs Dugdale is widely seen as being the favourite to win, but Mr Macintosh said that the momentum was with him.\nThe result of the ballot will announced next Saturday.\nSpeaking after an event in Glasgow attended by undecided Scottish Labour members, Mr Macintosh said that his canvas returns still showed that more than 50% of those entitled to vote were yet to make up their minds.\nHe said that the majority of those who had decided were backing him, adding that \"all the switchers\" were also moving in his direction.\nMs Dugdale has received 90% of the support from constituency Labour branches who nominated a candidate.\nShe is also backed by 80% of the local councillors who nominated a leadership candidate, 10 trade union and affiliate groups, and 30 fellow parliamentarians.\nBut Mr Macintosh said the move to the one-person-one-vote system had helped his campaign.\nHe claimed Ms Dugdale was the candidate of the party machine, and added: \"The good thing for me is that this is not going to be decided by elected representatives, or by the trade unions, it is going to be decided by the members.\n\"The majority of members are undecided, and whatever switchers there are all going my way. My canvas returns are showing me that I am in the lead and momentum is with my campaign.\"\n\nSummary: The majority of Scottish Labour members remain undecided about who they will elect as the party's new leader, according to contender Ken Macintosh.\n###\nArticle: Steven Pearson, 51,  a former stadium announcer at Portsmouth FC, claimed items were signed by Sir Alf Ramsay, Peter Shilton, and boxer Muhammad Ali.\nA trading standards manager said he used his \"semi-celebrity status\" in the city to befriend collectors.\nHe even celebrated on stage with the team after 2008's FA Cup Final victory.\nPearson, from Portsmouth, pleaded guilty to 13 counts of fraud and three counts of theft at the city's crown court.\nA judge sentenced him to 14 months in prison, suspended for two years, and told him to pay \u00c2\u00a32,574 compensation and carry out 200 hours of community service.\nPeter Emmett, from Portsmouth trading standards, said experts had confirmed the signatures on items worth about \u00c2\u00a32,500 in total were forged.\nHe said Pearson only admitted to writing Muhammad Ali's autograph on a boxing glove, but had not checked if the other items were genuine.\n\"They trusted Steve Pearson when they went to his shop, talked to him, he then befriended many of them.\" Mr Emmett said.\n\"[Working for Portsmouth FC] gave him a semi-celebrity status in the eyes of the victims.\"\nJane Boddie said she thinks she spent thousands of pounds on items bought from Pearson: \"He had a fantastic album full of all sorts of players, all sorts of people, all signed, all with him shaking hands.\n\"It does make you feel pretty gutted, especially as football's a team game, you don't expect somebody to do that to you.\"\nEmi White had two collectable pictures, including one of of Muhammad Ali, which Pearson agreed to sell and then stole from her.\nShe said when she realised it was a scam she felt \"foolish\" and added: \"I thought he was nice and completely believed in him.\n\"He was throwing out names of footballers that he knew.\"\n\nSummary: A fraudster who admitted selling thousands of pounds worth of memorabilia with forged celebrity autographs has avoided jail.\n###\nArticle: The 4-6 favourite, ridden by Pat Smullen for trainer Dermot Weld, held off the challenge of Idaho, with outsider Stellar Mass third.\nHarzand, owned by the Aga Khan, is the 18th horse to complete the Epsom-Curragh double.\nA son of 2009 Epsom champion Sea The Stars, Harzand won by half a length from the Aidan O'Brien-trained Idaho.\nThe winner is now likely to be aimed at the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, a race won by his father, in October.\nStablemate Ebediyin set the pace before Smullen guided his mount to the front.\nIdaho, under Ryan Moore, laid down a stern challenge at about two furlongs out but Harzand battled to victory after a stirring duel.\nSmullen said: \"He's such a great horse, he's got such courage and determination.\n\"Ryan (came with one good determined run, I needed this horse to dig deep for me and he did - how good is he?\n\"This matches Epsom, in front of our home crowd. The pressure was on and we pulled it off.\"\nAnalysis - Correspondent Cornelius Lysaght\n\"Another outstanding performance from Harzand to do the Derby double.\n\"As at Epsom, another runner put it up to the son of champion racehorse-turned top stallion Sea The Stars, but, also like June 4, this colt was having none of it, demonstrating he was truly a chip off the old block.\n\"And though the winning margin of Harzand over Idaho - who got level - was a half-length, it was a little more comfortable than the bare facts suggest. He goes to the 'Arc' in October, which his Dad won in 2009, with a definite chance.\"\n\nSummary: Harzand won the Irish Derby at the Curragh to seal a Derby double after his triumph at Epsom earlier in June.\n###\nArticle: Having sequenced thousands of tumour genomes, they found a 20-a-day smoker would rack up an average of 150 mutations in every lung cell each year.\nThe changes are permanent, and persist even if someone gives up smoking.\nResearchers say analysing tumour DNA may help explain the underlying causes of other cancers.\nPamela Pugh, 69, was diagnosed with lung cancer in 2013. She started smoking aged 17 and quit in her early 50s.\nBut she said: \"Even though I gave up many years ago, the effects of smoking caught up with me.\n\"Had I known as a teenager that smoking caused mutations which would stay with me for life then I would never had started\".\nThe study, in the journal Science, was carried out by an international group, including the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in Cambridgeshire and the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.\nThe analysis shows a direct link between the number of cigarettes smoked in a lifetime and the number of mutations in tumour DNA.\nThe authors found that, on average, smoking a packet of cigarettes a day led to:\nJoint lead author Prof Sir Mike Stratton, from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, said: \"The more mutations there are, the higher the chance that these will occur in the key genes that we call cancer genes, which convert a normal cell into a cancer cell.\"\nThe researchers said that in tissues such as the lung, which are directly exposed to smoke, they could find the mutational signature of the chemicals in tobacco smoke, of which at least 60 are carcinogens.\nHowever, they could not find this same pattern in tissues such as the bladder, which are not directly exposed.\nProf Stratton said in these organs smoking seemed to be accelerating a natural mutational process, but how it did this was \"mysterious and complex\".\nHe said the same investigative approach could be used with other cancers where the underlying causes were less well understood.\n\"By looking in the genomes of the cancers, we will find the archaeological traces of past exposures which have been responsible for...\n\nSummary: Smoking leaves an \"archaeological record\" of the hundreds of DNA mutations it causes, scientists have discovered.\n###\nArticle: The report, published in the Lancet, showed shutting the markets cut the number of new cases of H7N9 bird flu by 97%.\nIt said the future of the markets, a millennia-old culture in China, needed to be reassessed.\nExperts said the markets can become a reservoir of viruses.\nThere have been 137 cases of H7N9 bird flu and 45 deaths, according to the World Health Organization.\nHowever, most were in the months immediately after the virus was found to be moving from infecting animals to people.\nLive poultry markets rapidly became linked with the outbreak. Nearly 800 markets were then shut across Shanghai, Hangzhou, Huzhou, and Nanjing.\nIt allowed scientists to analyse the role of the markets in the spread of the virus.\nDr Benjamin Cowling, one of the researchers at the University of Hong Kong, said: \"Our findings confirm that live poultry market closure is a highly effective intervention to prevent human disease and protect public health.\n\"Without this robust evidence, policymakers would struggle to justify further closures of live poultry markets because of the millennia-old culture of trading live birds and the potential huge economic loss on the poultry industry in China.\"\nThe Lancet report said the markets should be \"rapidly\" closed in areas where the bird flu emerged and that discussions on the role of the markets \"should be renewed\".\nGuillaume Fournie and Dirk Pfeiffer, of the Royal Veterinary College in the UK, said: \"If birds spend a sufficient amount of time in live poultry markets to become infected and transmit the virus to other susceptible birds, sustained virus circulation in the live poultry markets can occur.\n\"Live poultry markets can then become a permanent source of infection for poultry flocks and for people who are in loose contact with infected poultry.\"\nTwo cases of H7N9 bird flu have been reported in October.\nDr Cowling said: \"These are the first laboratory-confirmed cases of H7N9 this autumn, five months after the outbreak earlier in 2013.\n\"This is of great concern because it reveals that the...\n\nSummary: Closing live poultry markets in China dramatically curtailed the spread of a novel strain of bird flu this year, according to an analysis.\n###\nArticle: The poster, on Tamworth Road, in Sawley, Derbyshire, shows aliens beaming up a person into their spaceship with the text, \"they'll take the fat ones first\".\nCombat Bullying, based in Nottinghamshire, said it would \"further harm\" those who are being bullied.\nFit4Less said it wanted to create a \"light-hearted and humorous\" advert.\nIt reads: \"They're coming\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 and when they arrive they'll take the FAT ones first!\". It then has \"save yourself!\" with an arrow pointing to the gym's website.\nOne passer-by said the poster was \"ridiculous\" and he would \"rip it down\" because \"being a big lad myself, it upsets you\".\nMany other people said it was \"in poor taste\" and \"offensive\".\nNatalie Harvey, founder of the charity, said the poster has caused her concerns because it would \"aid bullying\".\n\"This week alone three cases have been brought to my attention of children being bullied because of weight issues,\" she said.\n\"If those children or the perpetrators saw this poster it would cause further harm for the children who are being bullied.\n\"The poster should be removed and replaced with something more tasteful to attract the gym goers.\"\nKerry Matthews, from the gym in Long Eaton, Derbyshire, said: \"We really didn't mean it offensively.\n\"It was supposed to be a bit cheeky, hence the alien image, and grab people's attention in a couple of seconds.\n\"So many campaigns use ultra skinny people and that's not the reality.\"\nMs Matthews added that the gym wanted to get people talking about getting fitter.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 635, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The RSPCA has issued a warning against what it says is a growing trend for keeping raccoon dogs as pets."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8471, 3528, 15026, 19984, 10866], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Confederate battle flag has been removed from Alabama's state capitol and Mississippi officials have urged the state flag have the emblem removed.\nThe backlash against the flag was sparked by a mass shooting at a black church in South Carolina last week.\nNine worshippers were killed and the suspected gunman has appeared in photos holding the flag.\nPolice believe the slaughter at a bible study group week was racially motivated.\nThe New York Times reported that the US Department of Justice \"will likely file federal hate crime charges\" against Dylann Roof.\nHis embracing of the flag, which was the Civil War battle flag of the southern states, has prompted politicians to shift positions on this once revered emblem of southern identity.\nFour Confederate flags were taken down from a Civil War monument outside the state capitol in Montgomery, Alabama, after  Governor Robert Bentley said he did not want the flag to be a \"distraction\".\nMeanwhile, debate has been revived in Mississippi over the presence of a smaller version of the rebel flag within the current state flag.\nMississippi's House Speaker has called for the state flag to be changed and Senator Roger Wicker has said it should be in a museum.\n\"I have not viewed Mississippi's current state flag as offensive,\" Mr Wicker said, but many of his fellow citizens \"feel differently\" and \"our state flag increasingly portrays a false impression of our state to others\".\nThe debate over Confederate imagery in the Mississippi flag is exposing a generational divide in the state's Republican Party - and even within one of its most prominent families.\nFormer Governor Haley Barbour said the Confederate flag has nothing to do with the shootings in Charleston.\n\"It is part of history, just like George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, who were all slave owners,\" he said. \"Are we now going to change the name of the Washington Monument, too?\"\nHis nephew, state Republican official Henry Barbour, countered: \"How can we keep things the same? The flag didn't cause...\n\nSummary: Anger at the presence of Confederate symbols on public property in the US south is growing.\n###\nArticle: In 1908 in Manchester, some 500 people gathered in a lecture theatre to see prominent Egyptologist Margaret Murray supervise the unwrapping of a body from the Tomb of the Two Brothers from Manchester Museum's mummy collection.\nAs Egyptology and archaeology evolved, the destructive practise came to an end, but it didn't mean researchers and the public were any less curious about what lies within a mummy.\nNow 21st Century technology is being used to virtually unwrap mummies without causing any damage to the body and wrappings.\nMuseums around the world, including the very same Manchester Museum, have been sending their mummies to hospitals to undergo computed tomography (CT) scanning, creating density maps of their insides for researchers to analyse.\nAnd now comes a chance for the public to digitally unwrap a mummified body themselves.\nStockholm's Medelhavsmuseet, the Museum of Mediterranean and Near Eastern Antiquities, has been working with the research group Interactive Institute Swedish ICT to digitally scan their eight human mummies as part of preparations for a new permanent exhibition.\nThe results for one of their mummies, the Egyptian priest Neswaiu, are now on show in the form of a digital autopsy table in an \"embalmment room\" beside his real mummified remains and coffins.\nUsing the table, visitors can virtually open the two coffins and then unpeel each layer of the mummy from his highly decorated cartonnage (the mummy's outer layer) down to his skeleton. They can also cut a cross-section through the multiple layers of the coffins and body.\nSofia H\u00e4ggman, museum curator, told the BBC she wanted users to be able to \"see this information first hand\" and not always have to count on researchers explaining what can be found on this mummy.\n\"Now you can simply unwrap it virtually yourself,\" she said.\nThe autopsy table uses software called Inside Explorer developed by the Interactive Institute Swedish ICT.\nThe group first developed the platform for use in hospitals and by medical students but they've since gone...\n\nSummary: In the 19th century and even later, there was no shortage of people eager to watch the unwrapping of an Egyptian mummy.\n###\nArticle: 10 May 2016 Last updated at 07:15 BST\nDawn Nicoll, Penguin Keeper at RZSS Edinburgh Zoo, said: \"We had a very successful breeding season last year, with 16 chicks hatching, so we are hoping for another successful year as gentoo penguins are classified as near threatened.\"\nOnce the chicks get a little older, they will leave the nest and join a nearby cr\u00c3\u00a8che where they will learn all the skills essential to being a penguin, such as how to swim and feed.\nDue to the decline in their populations, gentoo penguins are listed as Near Threatened on the Red List of endangered species.\n\nSummary: Four fluffy  gentoo penguinchicks have hatched at Edinburgh Zoo in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Over a 12-year period from 1979, 228 properties were damaged across Wales.\nDubbed the Meibion Glyndwr campaign, it was thought to have been a protest against rural homes in Welsh language heartlands being sold to people from England as holiday cottages.\nNorth Wales Police said unsolved investigations were never closed.\nOnly one person was ever convicted of being connected to the fires, which often saw empty properties completely destroyed.\nSion Aubrey Roberts was jailed for 12 years in 1993 for posting firebombs.\nNow retired journalist Alwyn Gruffydd, who has written extensively on the arson attacks, said it was time for the inquiry to end.\nMr Gruffydd, who reported on the Meibion Glyndwr attacks for the BBC, said that 25 years since the last attack it was \"about time the case was closed\".\n\"The only way to do that is for the police or authorities to state that they will not accuse anyone else of being involved in the campaign,\" he told the BBC's Post Cyntaf programme.\nThe attacks began with the arson of four properties in the Gwynedd village of Nefyn and Pembrokeshire.\nTargets were not just properties used as holiday homes but also estate agents offices, boat yards and caravans.\nMr Gruffydd also called on the authorities to release any files related to the campaign to the public.\nInterviewed as part of a celebration of 40 years of Radio Cymru, Mr Gruffydd said police should \"draw a line underneath the whole campaign and publish a final version of what happened\".\nMr Gruffydd wrote a book - Mae Rhywun yn Gwybod, or Somebody Knows - about Meibion Glyndwr, which translates as Sons of Glyndwr.\nIn 2004, North Wales Police reopened an investigation into the arson campaign.\nA spokesman for the force asked for anyone with information relating to the attacks \"to come forward and tell us what they know\".\n\"Unsolved investigations are never closed and are reviewed periodically,\" the spokesman added.\n\"A review presents an opportunity to revisit the investigation and to identify if there is any new forensic evidence that...\n\nSummary: The cases of unsolved arson attacks on holiday homes in Wales during the 80s and 90s should be closed by police, an author has said.\n###\nArticle: The Accounts Commission said the council faced \"significant financial challenges\".\nIt added that \"demonstrable leadership\" was needed from councillors.\nThe council leader said he could not see a \"realistic\" way of balancing the books without a \"substantial\" reduction in services.\nCouncillor Stewart Cree said he accepted that difficult decisions would have to be made.\nHe added: \"All councillors, of whatever political hue, will have to take a pragmatic view and recognise this reality in the budget setting process.\"\nMoray Council, which is run by an independent/Conservative administration, has been criticised by the commission for its lack of a clear vision, direction and political and corporate leadership in reports since 2006.\nIt said that although progress had been made since previous reports, it had to be seen \"in the context of a relatively low starting point.\"\nThe commission said the council had to act \"decisively in making the difficult decisions required\", but noted that it was \"moving in the right direction\".\nHowever, the \"pace of improvement needs to increase significantly\" in order to reduce its spending by over \u00a316m by March 2018, it said.\nDouglas Sinclair, chairman of the Accounts Commission, said: \"Councillors have the responsibility to make savings in the best interests of the people they represent whilst also ensuring they balance their budget.\"\n\nSummary: Moray councillors need to act decisively to cut spending by more than \u00a316m in the next two years, according to a public spending watchdog.\n###\nArticle: It comes after one was found hiding under a water tank in a garden at Kirton Holme, near Boston, Lincolnshire, over the Easter weekend.\nInspector Becky Harper said: \"While he is very cute, we'd like to stress that raccoon dogs don't make good pets.\"\n\"They are wild animals and we would strongly discourage people from buying or keeping one,\" she said.\n\"They need a great deal of space, and their needs cannot be met in a typical domestic environment.\"\nMore on this and other local stories from across Lincolnshire\nThe RSPCA said it had dealt with a number of call-outs in recent years to stray pet raccoon dogs that have escaped, or been deliberately released to the wild.\nMs Harper added that the animals posed a high level of threat to our native wildlife.\nThe raccoon dog - now nicknamed Cedric by RSPCA staff - is being cared for at a specialist centre after efforts to trace its owners failed.\nHe is due to be re-homed to a specialist keeper.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1041, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A businessman has denied being part of a conspiracy to pass off horsemeat as beef, claiming he was only storing the product for another company."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1870, 17655, 16666, 10051, 22054], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They found dogs were four times more likely to steal food they had been forbidden, when lights were turned off so humans in the room could not see.\nThis suggested the dogs were able to alter their behaviour when they knew their owners' perspective had changed.\nThe study, published in Animal Cognition, conducted tests on 84 dogs.\nThe experiments had been trying to find whether dogs could adapt their behaviour in response to the changed circumstances of their human owners.\nIt wanted to see if dogs had a \"flexible understanding\" that could show they understood the viewpoint of a human.\nIt found that when the lights were turned off, dogs in a room with their human owners were much more likely to disobey and steal forbidden food.\nThe study says it is \"unlikely that the dogs simply forgot that the human was in the room\" when there was no light. Instead it seems as though the dogs were able to differentiate between when the human was unable or able to see them.\nThe experiments had been designed with enough variations to avoid false associations - such as dogs beginning to associate sudden darkness with someone giving them food, researchers said.\nDr Juliane Kaminski, from the University of Portsmouth's psychology department, said the study was \"incredible because it implies dogs understand the human can't see them, meaning they might understand the human perspective\".\nThis could also be important in understanding the capacities of dogs that have to interact closely with humans, such as guide dogs for the blind and sniffer dogs.\nPrevious studies have suggested that although humans might think that they can recognise different expressions on their dogs' faces, this is often inaccurate and a projection of human emotions.\n\"Humans constantly attribute certain qualities and emotions to other living things. We know that our own dog is clever or sensitive, but that's us thinking, not them,\" said Dr Kaminski.\n\"These results suggest humans might be right, where dogs are concerned, but we still can't be completely sure if the...\n\nSummary: Dogs are more capable of understanding situations from a human's point of view than has previously been recognised, according to researchers.\n###\nArticle: Russet the hedgehog, who later died, had 26 plastic tags attached to his spines and a radio tracker on his back.\nThe British Hedgehog Preservation Society has defended the Nottingham Trent University study, which it part-funded.\nBut three other animal welfare organisations have raised concerns.\nLynda Britchford from Oxton Wild Hedgehog Rehab, which cared for Russet after he was found, said: \"Having been presented with the hog, to be honest it looked like someone's idea of a bad joke.\n\"Ultimately, we feel that this places hogs at a disadvantage and risk, and don't agree with it.\"\nRusset was dehydrated, underweight, had mange, severe colitis, broken toes on one foot and intestinal fluke, and died despite attempts to treat him.\nCaroline Gould from Vale Wildlife Hospital said: \"Vale is totally against studies such as this. The tracker is far too big and will almost certainly cause problems, get entangled or prevent the hedgehog from getting through or under hedges, gates, fences and sheds. It should not be legal to use these on hedgehogs.\"\nThe RSPCA has used plastic tags and radio transmitters itself but said it has \"some concerns\" about the image of Russet. \"We feel that the number of coloured tags, and the fact that they are longer than the spines they are attached to, may present problems, although we have no evidence for this,\" it said in a statement.\nLynda Britchford from Oxton Wild Hedgehog Rehab said the placement of the trackers \"would impact upon males trying to mate with females who had them attached\".\nShe also said the attachments would impede a hedgehog's ability to squeeze into small gaps and make them less camouflaged.\n\"Sticking 30 brightly coloured long reflective tubes on them makes them stick out like a sore thumb - particularly to unscrupulous kids or adults, and potentially to predators,\" she said.\nHugh Warwick from the British Hedgehog Preservation Society, which part-funded the study, said: \"Over 30 years of work there is no evidence that our research interferes with the well-being of...\n\nSummary: Animal welfare organisations have criticised the treatment of hedgehogs in a research study after one was found looking like \"a bad joke\".\n###\nArticle: He told Fox News that the Democratic Party was using the row over his remarks to deflect from bigger issues.\nHis remarks on Wednesday were regarding 30,000 emails Mrs Clinton did not hand over as part of an inquiry into a private email server.\nRussia has accused the candidates of stirring up anti-Russian sentiment.\n\"Of course I'm being sarcastic,\" Mr Trump told Fox News.\nHis campaign has maintained pressure on Mrs Clinton over an FBI investigation into her use of a private email server while she was secretary of state.\nDuring the investigation, Mrs Clinton did not hand over 30,000 emails as they contained private details.\nOn Wednesday, Mr Trump told a news conference: \"Russia, if you're listening, I hope you're able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing. I think you'll be rewarded mightily by our press.\"\nHe later wrote on Twitter that if anyone had the emails, they should hand them over to the FBI.\nJake Sullivan, Mrs Clinton's senior policy adviser, reacted angrily to Mr Trump's remarks.\n\"This has gone from being a matter of curiosity, and a matter of politics, to being a national security issue,\" he said on Wednesday.\nThe row came as Russia was accused of hacking emails from the Democratic National Committee (DNC) for Mr Trump's benefit. Both Russia and Mr Trump denied the allegation.\nThose emails were leaked to the Wikileaks organisation and published last Friday.\nIn his interview with Fox, Mr Trump said: \"The real problem is what was said on those emails from the Democratic National Committee.\n\"What they said on those emails is a disgrace and they're just trying to deflect from that.\"\nThe emails showed DNC officials, who are supposed to remain neutral, had favoured Mrs Clinton and derided her Democratic rival Bernie Sanders.\nPresident Barack Obama has refused to rule out Russian involvement in the leak, adding: \"What we do know is that the Russians hack our systems. Not just government systems, but private systems.\"\nKremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said the hacking allegations were a \"vivid example of...\n\nSummary: US presidential hopeful Donald Trump says he was being sarcastic when he appeared to invite Russian hackers to find Hillary Clinton's missing emails.\n###\nArticle: The pictures also offer stunning views of the dwarf planet's rugged mountains and its sweeping plains.\nNew Horizons acquired a mass of observations as it whipped past Pluto on 14 July, at a distance of 12,500km.\nScientists say the haze provides further evidence for the equivalent on Pluto of Earth's water-cycle, but involving exotic types of ice.\nThe spacecraft began a year-long data dump earlier this month, allowing scientists to resume their analysis of the world's fascinating topography and tenuous atmosphere.\nA new, oblique view of Pluto's crescent was downlinked to Earth on 13 September. Dramatic backlighting from the Sun helps highlight the dwarf planet's diverse terrain and more than a dozen layers of haze in its atmosphere - extending from near the ground to at least 100km (60 miles) above the surface.\nProf Alan Stern, the mission's chief scientist, said: \"This image really makes you feel you are there, at Pluto, surveying the landscape for yourself.\"\nHe added: \"But this image is also a scientific bonanza, revealing new details about Pluto's atmosphere, mountains, glaciers and plains.\"\nThe picture also shows a bank of fog-like, low-lying haze illuminated by the setting sun against Pluto's dark side, and interfused with shadows from nearby mountains.\n\"In addition to being visually stunning, these low-lying hazes hint at the weather changing from day to day on Pluto, just like it does here on Earth,\" said mission scientist Will Grundy, from the Lowell Observatory in Arizona.\nAlong with other observations, the image hints at an Earth-like hydrological cycle involving frozen nitrogen and other soft ices.\n\"Driven by dim sunlight, this would be directly comparable to the hydrological cycle that feeds ice caps on Earth, where water is evaporated from the oceans, falls as snow, and returns to the seas through glacial flow,\" explained Alan Howard, a team member from the University of Virginia in Charlottesville.\nProf Stern commented: \"Pluto is surprisingly Earth-like in this regard, and no one predicted...\n\nSummary: Fresh images from Nasa's New Horizons spacecraft have captured a low-lying haze clinging to the surface of Pluto.\n###\nArticle: She said her comments in March were \"insensitive to South Africans\".\nMs Zille will step down from all party leadership positions but remain the premier of Western Cape province.\nThe row threatened the DA's popularity, which is trying to extend its appeal among black people.\nParty leader Mmusi Maimane said the deal will help DA focus on the 2019 general election.\nHe said the party chose to avoid a protracted legal battle and instead seek reconciliation.\nMs Zille had tweeted that colonialism was not only negative:\nThe comments caused public outrage forcing her to apologise at least three times with the DA bowing to political pressure to suspend her last week.\nShe said in an interview last week with BBC Focus on Africa that her comments on the legacy of colonialism were not any different to views expressed by among others, including former South African President Nelson Mandela and former Zambian leader Kenneth Kaunda.\nShe also said that similar views appear in textbooks used in South African schools.\nMs Zille said in the interview that her critics had to be consistent in their criticism and should not victimise her.\nBut today at a press conference with Mr Maimane she said she apologised \"unreservedly\".\nMs Zille read a prepared statement saying her comments were \"indefensible\" and \"insensitive to South Africans who suffered from colonial oppression\".\nHelen Zille looked like a naughty school child sitting next to her headmaster as she apologised for her controversial tweets.\nThe apology and the deal that will see Ms Zille relinquish her party leadership positions has somewhat restored Mmusi Maimane's authority as leader.\nThere is however no doubt that this controversy damaged the DA's long-term project to unseat the governing African National Congress (ANC) in 2019.\nMany black South Africans who backed the DA after becoming disillusioned with the troubled ANC felt offended by Ms Zille's earlier attempt to defend the tweets.\nThe question is whether black DA voters, who were ridiculed for being subservient...\n\nSummary: Helen Zille, former leader of South Africa's main opposition Democratic Alliance (DA), has publicly apologised for her tweets saying there were some positive aspects of colonialism.\n###\nArticle: Andronicos Sideras, 55, is accused of mixing horsemeat with beef before selling it on through his company Dinos & Sons.\nTwo men who ran FlexiFoods - a meat suppliers linked to Dinos & Sons - have admitted passing horsemeat off as beef.\nMr Sideras denies one count of conspiracy to defraud.\nThe discovery of horsemeat in processed beef products sold by a number of UK supermarket chains in 2013 resulted in a series of product recalls.\nThe plot to pass horsemeat off as beef only came to light after horse identification chips were found in the meat by inspectors.\nUlrik Nielsen, 58, the owner of FlexiFoods, and his \"right-hand man\", Alex Beech, 44, have already admitted their involvement in the conspiracy.\nMr Sideras, of Southgate, north London, told the court in that in 2012 he agreed to store horsemeat for FlexiFoods.\nHe admits he relabelled the shipment because the packaging had been damaged during transit, but denies purchasing, selling or using the horsemeat.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1131, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Three emergency care units are to remain closed to overnight patients in an effort to keep \"precious staffing resources\" focused on daytime care."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20447, 7053, 20189, 7003, 12141], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jovenel Moise, a 48-year-old banana exporter, was sworn in at a ceremony at the National Assembly.\nHis predecessor, Michel Martelly, stood down a year ago at the end of his term, and was replaced by an interim president while rival political parties disputed the result of the elections.\nHaiti is the poorest country in the Americas.\nIt is still struggling to recover from a series of natural disasters, including a devastating earthquake that hit the capital, Port au Prince, seven years ago.\nMr Moise, who has never before held public office, was appointed by Mr Martelly in 2015 as his preferred candidate.\nHe won the October 2015 poll, but the election was annulled for alleged fraud.\nMr Martelly left office in February 2016, at the end of his five-year-term, passing on power to Senate President Jocelerme Privert.\nA new election was held in November.\nIt was delayed by a month because of Hurricane Matthew, which destroyed 90% of some of Haiti's southern areas at the beginning of October.\nMr Moise won in the first round, with some 55% of the vote against 20% for his closest rival, Jude Celestin.\nBut the result is still being contested by the opposition, which held protests outside the National Assembly building.\nHe is due to lay out his plans for the next five years in a speech later on Tuesday.\nMr Moise and former president Martelly are both members of the centre-right Parti Haitien Tet Kale (Haitian Bald Head Party).\n\nSummary: Haiti has sworn in a new president after a political crisis that has lasted more than a year.\n###\nArticle: Today, Tesco became its latest proponent. In fact, to the kitchen sink Dave Lewis, the chief executive, has added the washing machine, the dish washer and the deep fat fryer.\nThe big, hairy, shiver-down the spine number is the revaluation of Tesco's 3,000 UK supermarkets and its stores overseas.\nWith the value of sales down and shoppers turning away from larger out-of-town stores, the business has admitted that its property portfolio simply isn't as valuable as it once believed.\nTo keep that in perspective, the \u00a34.7bn writedown is what is known as a \"non-cash charge\". That is, it is an accounting measure rather than a statement on how profitable the core business is.\nSainsbury's and Morrison's have made similar announcements on supermarket revaluations.\nOther problems for Tesco include a one-off charge for its failed Chinese joint venture; a change in the way it values the stock it keeps in its warehouses (it's worth \u00a3570m less than it previously believed); increased payments to its pension fund where debts are significantly higher and a restructuring in Europe which, at a cost of \u00a3416m, will bring the four eastern European businesses under one management structure.\nThe key words connected to all those numbers that Mr Lewis would like us to focus on is \"one-off\".\nTesco's overall business - the shops - is still operating at a profit, although at \u00a31.4bn it is far lower than last year.\nMr Lewis has invested in cutting prices and putting more staff in stores and there is some evidence that customers are returning.\nFor the moment, that is the chief executive's focus - \"volume\", or the number of people coming through the shop doors or buying online.\nHe judges that if he can encourage customers back with lower prices, even if it means far slimmer profit margins, he can put Tesco back on the road to growth.\nHe points out that when Tesco dropped prices on 117 brands, the volume of sales went up by 28%.\nThe business will also look at the quality of the products on offer. A review of Tesco's ranges will take 18...\n\nSummary: In the corporate world it's known as \"kitchen-sinking\" - finding all the bad stuff buried down the back of the sofa, adding it together and announcing a whopping great loss.\n###\nArticle: Government-appointed commissioners took over some services in December 2014 after a report revealed a \"culture of cronyism\" at the council.\nCouncillors will again be able to award grants to not-for-profit organisations and regain procurement oversight, following \"significant improvements\".\nTower Hamlets Mayor, John Biggs, called the move \"a real vote of confidence\".\nA 2014 review by PricewaterhouseCoopers found a \"breakdown in democratic accountability\" and significant risk of misuse of public funds under former mayor Lutfur Rahman.\nMr Rahman was found guilty of corrupt and illegal practices and removed from office in April 2015 and was replaced by Labour's Mr Biggs.\nA new report by the lead commissioner at the council, Sir Ken Knight, highlighted progress at the council but warned there was still \"much more to do\".\nThree commissioners will remain in charge of specific areas of council work.\nCommunities Secretary Sajid Javid called the move \"a positive step\", but warned he would \"halt the process if there are any concerns\".\nMr Biggs said: \"This is a real vote of confidence in the progress we have made turning the council around.\n\"Grant making was one of the most contentious areas under the previous mayor, it's a real achievement to now have grants back under local control.\"\n\nSummary: Administrative powers have returned to Tower Hamlets Council for the first time in two years.\n###\nArticle: The Department of Health scrapped the rule as part of efforts to recoup \u00c2\u00a3500m a year. It says information about the changes was released in July 2014.\nBut the Guernsey Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) said Guernsey States had been left in the dark over the news.\nThe rule affecting islanders and their families was introduced on 6 April.\nKate Raleigh from the CAB said: \"The greatest concern is that the change in exemptions appears to have happened without Guernsey States being aware.\"\n\"My guess is there are hundreds of people affected, they only need to have worked in the UK for ten consecutive years.\"\nRichard Evans from Guernsey's Health and Social Services department (HSSD) said: \"HSSD always recommends that any Guernsey residents travelling overseas should obtain relevant information and advice about the cost to them of medical services in their destination country.\n\"Appropriate travel insurance should be sought and obtained regardless of whether there is a reciprocal health agreement in place with that country.\"\nGuernsey's reciprocal health agreement with the UK ended in April 2009 but unlike Jersey and the Isle of Man has not signed a new agreement with the country.\nThe Department of Health said: \"UK state pensioners who live outside the European Economic Area (including Guernsey) will be chargeable for most hospital treatment on visits to the UK.\n\"Those who resume ordinary residence in the UK are entitled to free NHS care again from arrival.\"\nSome UK visitors from outside the EU who receive treatment in NHS hospitals in England are now being charged 150% of the cost under changes brought in to discourage \"health tourism\".\n\nSummary: UK state pension holders in Guernsey may be unaware they can no longer receive free hospital care in England, the Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) says.\n###\nArticle: A card reader fault affected buses and Tube stations earlier. Passengers were waved through barriers free of charge by Transport for London (TfL) staff.\nThe failure, linked to a fare increase, did not prevent people using the Tube, bus and rail networks.\nTfL said the problem, which began at 04:30 GMT, had since been resolved.\nTfL said it was the first such problem with the card readers in 10 years and the glitch was linked to a 1.1% increase in fares overnight.\nAbout 100,000 free journeys are believed to have been made between 04:00 and 10:00, which TfL estimated to be worth about \u00a3250,000 in lost revenue.\nA spokesman said: \"Customers should now touch in and out as normal. Anyone charged a maximum fare due to this issue will get an automatic refund credited to their Oyster card early next week. We apologise for this disruption.\"\nPeople using pay as you go Oyster cards were able to travel for free while the card readers were down as the machines were unable to deduct the correct fare from the pre-paid cards.\nSeason ticket Oyster card users were unaffected as travel is not paid per journey.\n\nSummary: Passengers on London's transport network travelled for free after a technical glitch left people unable to use their Oyster cards.\n###\nArticle: The units in North Tyneside and Northumberland have been shut between midnight and 08:00 since December.\nOvernight emergencies have been diverted to the recently-opened Northumbria Hospital in Cramlington.\nThe closures at North Tyneside, Hexham and Wansbeck hospitals, will continue for a further three months.\nThe Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust said the impact on patients had been minimal as the units were underused at night.\nStaff from the units have been moved to the Northumbria Specialist Emergency Care Hospital, in Cramlington, which opened in 2015, to deal with a \"very high demand\" in day-time admissions.\nA spokesman said it would be \"inappropriate\" to deploy staff back to the urgent care centres overnight at the current time.\nHe added: \"This is to ensure best use of precious staffing resources to deliver patient care where it is needed most.\"\nThe trust said since opening the Northumbria hospital in June 2015, activity overnight at the urgent care centres had been \"minimal\" with, on average, less than 10 overnight attendances a day across all three centres.\nThe spokesman added: \"We'd like to assure residents that this decision to temporarily extend the current arrangements at our urgent care centres has not been taken lightly.\n\"It was entirely correct for us to put in place the interim changes in the wake of services being extremely busy across the NHS. They have helped us successfully meet the high demand we continue to see, even now during the summer.\n\"As a result, it would simply not be the best use of our staff's time and expertise to deploy them back now.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1107, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["London's first History Day will be held on the anniversary of Big Ben's first day in operation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12445, 22183, 18611, 3954, 14821], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They were discussing their goal of purchasing Wanlockhead from landowner the Duke of Buccleuch.\nProposals for a community buyout began when neighbouring village Leadhills started the same process back in 2014.\nRepresentatives of Community Land Scotland and the Scottish government attended the meeting to give advice.\nAmong the aims of the proposed buyout would be to provide economic development opportunities for the village.\nThey include plans to turn it into a \"tourism centre\" based around its mining heritage as well as recreational opportunities on the Lowther Hills.\nIt comes after recent plans emerged which could see up to 140 turbines located in the area.\nThe next step for the group would be to create a community company for the proposed buyout.\nIt would then be tasked with registering an interest in buying the land within the current legislation.\nSouth of Scotland MSP Claudia Beamish, who attended the meeting, said local people had \"highlighted an inspiring range of opportunities for the future\".\n\"If the community buyout goes ahead, decision making will be in the hands of the people who live there,\" she said.\n\"They will be given support and funding advice by Scottish government bodies.\"\nMs Beamish added that as a member of the Rural Affairs, Climate Change and Environment Committee (RACCE), she was working to make the Land Reform Bill \"more robust\".\n\"The bill will act as a backstop if owners refuse to negotiate on an application by a community,\" she said.\n\"I wish the Wanlockhead group and other groups across south Scotland well for amicable arrangements with the landowners concerned.\"\n\nSummary: Residents of Scotland's highest village have met to take forward their plans for a community buyout.\n###\nArticle: Although the main business of universities is teaching, institutions tend to build their reputations on the quality of their research.\nAnd, until recently, there has been very little assessment of teaching quality at universities.\nThe Teaching Excellence Framework was put into place to address this.\nWith almost all undergraduate fees now raised to the maximum of \u00c2\u00a39,000 per year, ministers were concerned this flat rate was masking large differences in courses.\nSo, the government introduced the TEF to provide students with better information about the quality of degree programmes on offer.\nEach institution is awarded either a gold, silver, bronze or provisional TEF award.\nThe grading is mainly based on three sets of information:\nIt is notable that none of these metrics directly measures the quality of teaching, although the NSS does give an insight into students' perceptions of teaching.\nEach institution's performance on these measures is then benchmarked against the demographic characteristics of its students.\nIt is then flagged if the performance is statistically better or statistically worse than the benchmark.\nThen, assessors feed in information from each university's own assessment of its teaching standards to arrive at the grade.\nInitially, the awards were to be used to assess whether a university would be allowed to raise its tuition fees beyond the maximum \u00c2\u00a39,000.\nBut this is now being phased in over a number of years, and the framework is in an early guise.\nIn the first year of the TEF, all providers that passed a baseline quality standard received a \"meets expectation\" award.\nBut as this was set at the basic standard that universities had to meet to be accredited, all providers reached it last year.\nThis allowed them to raise their fees in line with inflation - an extra \u00c2\u00a3250 for students starting courses in 2017.\nIn this the second year - for those students starting courses in autumn 2018 - judgements have been made against a range of measurements and information.\nBut again all those that have...\n\nSummary: As universities are officially graded for the quality of their teaching for the first time, we take a look at the Teaching Excellence Framework used to do this.\n###\nArticle: Run by the Education Workforce Council (EWC), it also covers support staff and further education.\nThe survey asks about being a teacher, the curriculum, workload, professional development and the Welsh language.\nEWC chairwoman Angela Jardine said: \"It's a golden opportunity for staff across the country to express their opinion with the intention of influencing future education policy.\"\nThe results are due to be published in January.\nEducation Secretary Kirsty Williams said: \"I want to work closely with the profession to help teachers be the best they can be, while raising the standing of the profession as a whole.\n\"This pilot survey will provide a useful source of information for our national mission of education reform.\"\n\nSummary: Teachers will be asked what they think of their profession in a new survey.\n###\nArticle: Home Secretary Theresa May has accused Education Secretary Michael Gove of failing to deal with an alleged Islamist plot to take over schools.\nIt is understood Mr Gove believes Mrs May's department does not react strongly enough to extremism.\nBut a spokesman said they were working \"energetically\" together on the issue.\nIn a letter, Mrs May said: \"The allegations relating to schools in Birmingham raise serious questions about the quality of school governance and oversight arrangements.\"\nShe added: \"Is it true that Birmingham City Council was warned about these allegations in 2008? Is it true that the Department for Education was warned in 2010? If so, why did nobody act?\"\nMr Gove believes there has been a plot by extremist Muslims to take over schools in Birmingham, according to The Times.\nHe thinks there is reluctance to tackle the issue in government departments, especially Home Office.\nBut a Home Office source told the BBC \"he was trying to make it someone else's problem\".\nThose around Mr Gove pointed out it was his view that for over a generation there had been a reluctance in Whitehall to confront extremism unless it developed into terrorism - and his criticism did not relate specifically to the current home secretary.\nBut a Home Office source was blunt, telling the BBC: \"The Department for Education is responsible for schools, the Home Office is not.\"\n\"They have got a problem and they are trying to make it someone else's problem,\" the source added.\nA source close to Mr Gove said the education secretary thought \"Theresa May was an excellent home secretary\".\nThe BBC's political editor, Nick Robinson, said the row amounted to \"an old-fashioned Whitehall turf war\", with two senior ministers differing over how to combat Islamic extremism.\n\"I understand that Michael Gove and Theresa May clashed at a recent meeting of what's called the Extremism Task Force - a committee of cabinet ministers set up by David Cameron.\n\"They argued about how to define extremism. Mr Gove has long argued that Whitehall is too soft on...\n\nSummary: Two senior members of the Cabinet have become embroiled in a bitter row over allegations of extremism in state schools in Birmingham.\n###\nArticle: Incoming NAHT leader Kim Johnson, who is an academy head, says he knows the merits of autonomy and freedom.\nBut in a letter to the Daily Telegraph, he warns that the programme is costly and the benefits uncertain.\nThe government says it wants all schools to be able to enjoy academy freedoms.\nIt has published plans to require all schools to become academies by 2022.\nBut there has been opposition from teachers, Labour politicians and from some Conservative MPs and councillors.\nNow the National Association of Head Teachers, which mainly represents primary schools, has expressed its concerns.\nMr Johnson says in the letter: \"I will happily persuade my colleagues of the merits of autonomy and freedom. But I have doubts about forcing every school in England to convert to academy status.\n\"The cost of this initiative is high and the benefits are uncertain. Smaller schools could suffer.\n\"We should be devoting our energy to what happens inside the classroom rather than top-down structural reform and I'll be disappointed if legislation is rushed into the Queen's Speech.\"\nHe told the BBC many schools had made the decision that working within a local authority structure worked for them and their community.\n\"Why change that? If the choice is become an academy because you know that actually you can improve the quality of what's going on, then that would seem the right thing to do. So give the choice. Trust in us. We do know what we're doing,\" he said.\nHis comments come as Education Secretary Nicky Morgan is preparing to address the NAHT conference in Birmingham.\nEarlier this week, she defended the plans in front of the Education Select Committee, saying they would create \"a strong, consistent system\".\nA dual system with academies running alongside local authority schools would be less efficient, she said.\nRussell Hobby, general secretary of the NAHT, said there were concerns from some members who were leading good or outstanding schools.\n\"They've had the chance to convert to academy status for five years or more - they've...\n\nSummary: A head teachers' leader has expressed doubts about government plans to force all schools in England to become academies.\n###\nArticle: It will be first celebrated on 31 May in 2017 with celebrations and events run by Historic England.\nThe date was decided upon after a poll involving 1,000 Londoners. It was closely followed by 5 September - the date of the Great Fire of London.\nThe YouGov questionnaire also declared the Houses of Parliament as the building that best sums up London.\nPeople voted for the Queen as their favourite historic London hero for the moment she secretly joined the crowds to celebrate Victory in Europe Day.\nThe results of the poll were released to mark the launch of Historic England's \"Keep it London\" campaign.\nPeople were asked to select a date to celebrate the capital's history, their historic hero and the building that sums up London.\nBig Ben's first day in operation was 31 May 1859.\nThe campaign is intended to encourage Londoners to notice, celebrate and speak up for the heritage of their city, Historic England said.\nThe public body has also launched a film entitled I am London, which celebrates the historic buildings and places that have borne witness to the capital's history.\nDuncan Wilson, chief executive of Historic England, said: \"Our heritage is a source of pride, a reminder of the city's past, a foundation for its present and the building blocks for its future.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 711, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A drink driver found by another motorist lying in the road with his trousers down has been ordered to carry out 200 hours of unpaid work."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [973, 21677, 22284, 6946, 22138], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Greater Manchester Police officer has been interviewed under criminal caution over Anthony Grainger's death.\nMr Grainger, 36, was shot in the chest after the car he was in was stopped in Culcheth, Cheshire, last month.\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said the officer had been interviewed on suspicion of committing a criminal offence.\nIt said potential offences he could be charged with include manslaughter and murder.\nThe police watchdog served a formal notice of investigation on the officer on 2 April.\nIn a statement, it said: \"The IPCC remains in close liaison with the Crown Prosecution Service and at this stage a range of potential offences are under consideration, including unlawful act manslaughter and murder.\"\nIt confirmed no firearms or weapons were found on Mr Grainger when he was shot in a village car park.\nIt said the red Audi that he was in had been stolen and had false registration plates on it.\nGreater Manchester Police officers shot the car's tyres twice and threw a CS canister into the vehicle.\nThe fatal shot was one round fired by an officer carrying a Heckler and Koch MP5 carbine, which pierced the windscreen and hit Mr Grainger.\nMr Grainger, an \"odd job man\", was originally from Salford and lived in Deane Church Lane, Bolton.\n\nSummary: A police firearms officer who shot an unarmed man dead in Cheshire has been warned he could face a murder charge.\n###\nArticle: The jobless rate will rise from about 4.7% this year to 5.4% in 2018 and 5.8% in 2019, said the EY Item Club.\nThe forecasting group said employment will fall for the first time since 2009, albeit only by 0.1% next year, as the supply of workers slows.\nOfficial unemployment data and average wages will be published by the Office for National Statistics on Wednesday.\nThe UK jobless rate is currently 4.7%, according to latest ONS figures.\nThe Item Club said that a slowing supply of jobs is behind its forecast, as employers adjust to a tightening labour market by greater use of existing staff.\n\"The UK labour market may be starting to become a victim of its own success,\" said Martin Beck, senior economic adviser to the Item Club.\n\"As the proportion of people in work has climbed ever higher, firms may have found it more difficult to fill vacancies, resulting in greater utilisation of the existing workforce and slower jobs growth.\"\nHe added: \"On a positive note, slower growth in the workforce may deliver a boost to what has been a long period of insipid productivity growth.\n\"With the flow of potential workers slowing, firms are likely to have more incentive to invest in improving efficiency or labour-saving technology,\" he said.\nAverage earnings are expected to increase by 2.75% this year and at similar rates in 2017 and 2018. However, prospects for growth in real pay, taking inflation into account, look less bright, the report predicted.\n\nSummary: Unemployment is set to increase amid a slower growth in jobs, a new report predicts.\n###\nArticle: Sheryll Murray says she was branded a witch on social media, and somebody urinated on her office door during the recent general election campaign.\nSwastikas were also carved into a promotional poster in her home constituency of South East Cornwall.\nShe says the police are investigating the attacks.\nRaising the issue during Prime Minister's Questions, she told Theresa May: \"Over the past month I've had swastikas carved into posters, social media posts like 'burn the witch'\".\nShe asked Mrs May: \"Can you suggest what can be done to stop this intimidation, which may well be putting off good people from serving in this place?\"\nThe prime minister replied: \"I believe this sort of behaviour has no place in our democracy.\n\"As I stand here and see the plaque that has been dedicated to the late Jo Cox, we should all remember what Jo said - we are far more united and have far more in common with each other than the things which divide us.\"\nMrs Murray also said people had put photographs online of Labour leaflets outside her home, leaving her concerned that people can find where she lives.\nIn a later interview, Mrs Murray said: \"There are very strict rules around press reporting within an election period.\n\"Maybe we should look at social media being the same.\"\n\nSummary: Social media users should be subjected to the same regulations as the press during election campaigns, a Conservative MP has said.\n###\nArticle: The Kenneth Branagh Theatre Company will take up residency at London's Garrick Theatre for a year in October.\nThe Cinderella director said he wanted \"to have a creative home where you could do a programme of work, rather than just one-offs\".\nThe season will begin with The Winter's Tale, starring Branagh and Dame Judi.\nIn May 2016, James will star opposite her Cinderella co-star Richard Madden - best known for his role as Robb Stark in Game of Thrones - in Romeo and Juliet, directed by Sir Kenneth.\nOther highlights include Harlequinade, a little-known Terence Rattigan play about a theatre company performing The Winter's Tale and Romeo and Juliet, and the behind-the-scenes dramas that ensue.\nIn black comedy, The Painkiller, Sir Kenneth and Rob Brydon will reprise the roles they played to acclaim at Belfast's Lyric Theatre.\nAnd late in 2016, Sir Kenneth will take on the lead role in John Osborne's The Entertainer, a role made famous by Sir Laurence Olivier.\n'Epic quality'\nIt is not the first time the actor-director has mirrored Sir Laurence.\nEarly in his career, in 1989, his performance of the lead role in Henry V drew comparison with the revered star. The film was produced by Branagh's earlier theatre company, the Renaissance Theatre Company, which he ran between 1988 and 1992.\nThe new company brings together many of Sir Kenneth's former collaborators, including US director Rob Ashford, who worked with him on the recent production of Macbeth at the Manchester International Festival, and composer Patrick Doyle.\n\"I wanted to have a place and a space, and a building, in which to create a season of work,\" Sir Kenneth told the BBC's arts editor, Will Gompertz.\nBut unlike Kevin Spacey, Sir Kenneth said did not want to take on the long-term role of artistic director, stressing that - with his parallel work in film and TV - he wanted to avoid \"getting tied in or tied up for a very long period of time in a single place\".\n\"I am here because the idea of a theatrical home is very appealing to me,\" he told the BBC, adding...\n\nSummary: Sir Kenneth Branagh is setting up a theatre company, with Dame Judi Dench, Rob Brydon and Lily James among stars set to perform in a season of plays.\n###\nArticle: The New Abbey site stopped working in the middle of the 20th Century but, after repair and restoration, opened to visitors in 1983.\nIt is now maintained and cared for by Historic Scotland.\nThe Royal Mail said the new stamps were a tribute to \"iconic and endearing structures\" dotted around the United Kingdom.\nThe other mills featured are Nutley Windmill in East Sussex, Ballycopeland Windmill in County Down, Cheddleton Flint Mill in Staffordshire, Woodchurch Windmill in Kent and Felin Cochwillan Mill in Gwynedd.\nNew Dumfries and Galloway MP Alister Jack launched the south of Scotland stamp at the corn mill.\nHe said: \"The watermill at New Abbey is well known by locals and tourists to Dumfries and Galloway.\n\"I am delighted that it now features on this brilliant set of stamps.\"\nRoyal Mail's stamp strategy manager Philip Parker added: \"The windmills and watermills of the UK are much-loved landmarks and reminders of our rich agricultural and industrial heritage.\n\"We celebrate six of these fascinating structures with new stamps.\"\nNew Abbey Corn Mill is a late 18th-Century mill that is thought to occupy the site of a watermill for grinding grain which was established in the 13th Century by the Cistercian monks of the monastery of Sweetheart Abbey.\nThe mill, miller's house and kiln for drying oats are grouped together in one building - the mill having had an extra floor for grain storage which was added in the mid-19th Century.\nThe machinery and three pairs of millstones, for shelling and grinding oats and animal feed, are driven by a pitch-back waterwheel, with the water being fed from a mill pond lined with boulders onto the top of the wheel along a timber launder.\n\nSummary: A corn mill in southern Scotland is one of six UK windmills and watermills to feature in a new set of stamps.\n###\nArticle: Jason Duff was discovered falling in and out of consciousness on Bo'ness Road in Polmont, Stirlingshire on 31 May last year.\nThe case was described by a prosecutor as one with \"unusual circumstances\".\nThe 44-year-old, of Cowdenbeath, Fife, was also banned from driving for four years.\nDepute fiscal Siobhan Monks said a member of the public was driving along the road when he came across Duff's 15-year-old Peugeot 206.\nMiss Monks said the Peugeot engine was running, but the vehicle was stationary, and Duff was not in it.\nThe other motorist stopped and found Duff \"lying in the road, under the influence, with his trousers down, falling in and out of consciousness\".\nA blood sample taken at Forth Valley Royal Hospital three hours later showed Duff was still over twice the legal drink drive limit.\nDuff told police he had drunk alcohol and slept in his car following an argument with his girlfriend.\nMiss Monks said that when Duff woke up he decided to drive to work, but felt unwell, stopped his car and got out, but could remember nothing more.\nSolicitor advocate Stephen Biggam, defending, said: \"He had become dehydrated, that's why he passed out.\"\nDuff pleaded guilty at Falkirk Sheriff Court to a charge of drink-driving.\nIn addition to the driving ban and unpaid work order, Sheriff John Mundy placed Duff under social work supervision for 18 months.\nHe said: \"This is a serious matter.\n\"The court does have the power to impose a custodial sentence, but it would be better for you to receive some kind of structured support.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 918, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The number of murders in Scotland has fallen again, according to new figures."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9534, 14093, 22335, 14244, 16296], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It will draw on the case of Elizabeth Dixon, from Hampshire, who died 14 years ago after a breathing tube was not dealt with correctly.\nThe CQC says it wants to identify what barriers can stop hospitals from providing good or outstanding care.\nThe report, expected to be published in March 2016, may lead to new guidelines.\nThe inspection will involve around 20 neonatal services in England. These services, both inside and outside hospitals, involve the care of babies born early and those needing treatment in hospital after birth.\nInspectors will look at how well staff spot problems that develop during pregnancy and how these are dealt with.\nAnd in particular the commission will examine the care of babies who need breathing tubes.\nThis follows the experiences of the Dixon family.\nElizabeth Dixon died in 2001 as a result of failures in the tracheostomy care she received at home, while under the care of a newly qualified agency nurse.\nProf Edward Baker, deputy chief inspector of hospitals at the CQC, said: \"Everyone has the right to care which is safe and effective but we know from our inspections of maternity services there is a marked difference in the quality of the care provided.\n\"We want to highlight good practice so that it can be shared, but also to identify what is stopping hospitals from providing good or outstanding care.\"\n\nSummary: A review of the care available to newborns and young babies with severe health problems has been announced by the Care Quality Commission.\n###\nArticle: The union's leader Christine Blower said there could be a rapid reversal, as happened with disability payments.\nThe NUT's conference is to vote on industrial action against the plans.\nBut Education Secretary Nicky Morgan is set to tell another union there is no \"reverse gear\" on the reforms.\n\"I want to be clear, there will be no pulling back,\" the education secretary will tell the NASUWT teachers' union, which is also holding its annual conference this weekend.\nThe NUT conference in Brighton on Saturday will debate calls for a wide-ranging campaign against compulsory academy status, including the threat of a one-day strike in the summer term.\nMs Blower, the union's general secretary, said that doubts about the academy plan stretched across the political spectrum.\n\"Sometimes the government gets it spectacularly wrong,\" she said. \"There is very wide and deep opposition.\"\nA number of Conservative party representatives in local government have spoken out against the plans which would remove the role of local councils and put all schools in the hands of academy chains.\nLiberal Democrat leader Tim Farron sent a message to the teachers' conference saying the compulsory academy plan is \"worse than misguided - it is downright harmful. It will be a costly and disruptive process for thousands of schools\".\nJohn Howson, an expert on teacher recruitment and a Liberal Democrat, has urged faith groups to oppose the changes, arguing that they represent a \"nationalisation\" of local schools.\nLabour leader Jeremy Corbyn addressed the NUT conference on Friday and called for the academy plans to be abandoned, accusing them of being \"asset stripping\".\nRoy Perry, representing the Local Government Association, has warned: \"Forcing schools to become academies strips parents, teachers and faith groups of any local choice.\"\nThe NUT conference will hear calls for industrial action in opposition to the changes, which union leaders say could threaten teachers' pay and job security, as such decisions about pay and conditions would be...\n\nSummary: The government could be forced to retreat on plans to compel every school in England to become an academy because of an emerging broad-based opposition, the National Union of Teachers claims.\n###\nArticle: Michael Carrick said the project near Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent, was \"too important\" to walk away from.\nHe wants to meet with Economy Secretary Ken Skates who refused to give a \u00a3210m guarantee for the racetrack because of the financial risk to the taxpayer.\nBut Mr Skates plans to invest \u00a3100m in a new business park nearby instead, which he said could attract 1,500 jobs.\nIt comes as Mr Carrick revealed he would have been in line for \u00a31.7m if the deal had been completed.\nHe said he accepted there had been a perception he was going to make a lot of money personally from the deal, but defended the payment as a reflection of seven years' of unpaid work.\nTalking of the failed deal, Mr Carrick said: \"We haven't given up on it and I'm hoping government hasn't.\"\n\"The project is too important to walk away. We've got the support of our investors, we've got the support of our development partners and we want to make it work for government and for the valleys,\" he said.\n\"We're keen to move forward with the project and keen to understand further the reasons it didn't get supported and address them.\n\"We've got to sit down with the officials and ministers and get a solution that works for everyone.\"\nThe project, first unveiled in 2011, has been dogged by controversy.\nIts backers - the Heads of the Valleys Development Company (HoVDC) - had wanted the Welsh Government to underwrite 80% of the cost, revised down to about 50% when ministers asked for a rethink.\nAlongside the circuit itself, which would have hosted the British leg of the MotoGP for at least five years, there were also plans to bring BMX and mountain biking, indoor skiing and concerts.\nThe issue of the guarantee meant the Welsh Government would have received \u00a399m over 33 years in exchange for underwriting the project once it was open for business.\nBut in the event of it failing, the public purse would have to pay back \u00a3210m over time, while backers Aviva would keep the circuit and the infrastructure.\nMr Carrick said he met civil servants during 28 meetings over the...\n\nSummary: The founder of the Circuit of Wales has called on the Welsh Government to not give up on the \u00a3433m project.\n###\nArticle: The train was designed by architect Kazuyo Sejima and has semi-transparent and mirrored surfaces to help it blend into the background.\nThe company who make the trains said that they wanted the carriages to feel like a living room, so that passengers can feel relaxed.\nIt's expected to be rolled out in 2018.\nJapan often uses the latest technology on its trains, which are considered some of the best and quickest in the world.\n\nSummary: Look closely, and you might be able to see this new 'invisible' train, unveiled in Japan.\n###\nArticle: The clips, which sound like the Daleks from Doctor Who, can be difficult for humans to understand but still trigger a phone's voice control functionality.\nThe commands could make a smartphone share its location data, make calls and access compromised websites.\nOne security expert said users could switch off automatic voice recognition.\nThe researchers - from the University of California, Berkeley and Georgetown University - explored whether audio commands \"unintelligible to human listeners\" were still interpreted by smartphones as voice commands.\nThey took a series of voice commands, such as: \"OK Google, call 911,\" which would activate an Android phone's voice control if enabled, and heavily distorted the audio so that it was difficult for human listeners to understand.\nThe low-pitched speech could be hidden among background noise and still trigger smartphone features.\n\"Our research was mostly geared towards answering the scientific question: can one leverage the differences in how computers and humans understand speech to produce commands that could be understood by the former and not by the latter?\" said Micah Sherr, one of the researchers from Georgetown University.\n\"We found that the answer to this question is yes - but there's certainly a lot more work to be done to investigate what it would take to make these attacks more practically deployable.\n\"While the attack should be considered seriously - especially given the growing popularity of voice-only interfaces such as Amazon Echo, Apple Watch and Android Wear - we aren't trying to make the case that these attacks are easy to conduct.\"\nThe researchers have uploaded a sample of their garbled voices commands to YouTube, but have pointed out that the online clips may not activate a smartphone.\n\"The hidden voice commands are quite fragile.  We tried to produce audio files that sit right on the intersection between what a human cannot understand and what a computer can understand,\" said Mr Sherr.\n\"Depending on the setup in your room, the quality of your...\n\nSummary: Researchers have demonstrated how garbled speech commands hidden in radio or video broadcasts could be used to control a smartphone.\n###\nArticle: In the year to the end of March, 57 victims of homicide (murders and culpable homicides) were recorded - down five on the previous 12 months.\nThis is the lowest number of recorded homicide cases for a single 12-month period since 1976 and half the figure of nine years ago.\nAs of 31 March 2016, only one case of homicide recorded in 2015-16 was unresolved.\nThe report Homicide in Scotland showed that a sharp instrument remained the most common method of killing in Scotland and accounted for 51% of homicides (29 cases) in 2015-16.\nNearly all of these cases (26 out of 29) involved a knife.\nWhile the majority of the accused had an unknown status for alcohol and drugs, 31% (20 people) were identified by the police as being under the influence of alcohol or alcohol and drugs.\nJustice Secretary Michael Matheson said: \"While it is encouraging to see continued falls in homicide cases alongside the long-term decline in violent crime, the sustained efforts that have helped achieve this - through education and enforcement - must continue, because each of the lives lost is one life too many.\n\"There is a clear role across a range of public services, in addition to the critical work of our police, to continue to support communities that may remain at risk from violent crime and to challenge irresponsible attitudes both to alcohol misuse and to so-called 'casual' violence.\n\"We will continue to work with partners and invest in a range of projects to help steer our young people away from the risks of a life of violence and crime, while also ensuring our law enforcement agencies and the courts have the powers and resources needed to deal with those who do harm to others.\"\nScottish Labour's justice spokeswoman Claire Baker said: \"Whilst I welcome the overall downward trend in homicides in Scotland we have to take these statistics with a note of caution.\n\"Last year when the Scottish government were heralding 'record low' homicide figures after a supposed similar drop, the actual figures were being revised upwards to show an...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 821, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A hall of fame celebrating rugby union's past has been officially opened at the sport's birthplace."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22407, 5476, 9538, 7853, 21504], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A local democracy campaigner obtained the Highways England documents using Freedom of Information (FoI) requests.\nCampaigner Dave Orr said: \"We now know it's been value engineered down because the budget is constrained.\"\nHighways England says it will listen to all feedback from its current single option consultation for the upgrade.\n\"We've ended up with a scheme which delivers more problems with noise, pollution and disturbance, accidents than if we did nothing which I think is absurd,\" added Mr Orr.\nIn March, the government and Highways England put forward one option to dual the A358 between Southfields roundabout and Taunton in Somerset.\nSince then councils have criticised the plans saying they lack detail and residents have complained that only one option was being consulted on.\nThe FoI documents show ideas which include linking the M5 to a planned new hi-tech business park at Henlade were ruled out, along with other proposals as they would cost between \u00a3366m and \u00a3451m.\nAccording to the released documents, the single option was estimated to cost \u00a3366m but was \"still in excess of the budget of \u00a3251m\".\nThe report also stated: \"We cannot commit to a Junction 25 link on affordability grounds.\"\nA Highways England spokesman said: \"The current scheme cost remains within the Road Investment Strategy allocation of \u00a3250m - \u00a3500m.\"\nTaunton MP Rebecca Pow has raised the issues with the Secretary of State for Transport, Chris Grayling.\nShe said: \"We need to look at why only route was offered because there was a feeling that initially more routes were going to be offered.\"\nShe added that the upgrade needed to bring \"economic gain\" to Taunton and link to the new business park, which is set to attract more than 4,000 jobs.\nThe consultation closes on 16 July.\n\nSummary: Highways England proposed the cheapest way to upgrade the A358 despite more costly options having more benefits, an investigation has found.\n###\nArticle: The event, entitled Shifting the Curve - Sharing the Challenge, is aimed at addressing the relatively static rates of breastfeeding in Scotland over the last decade.\nFigures show 48.4% of babies were breastfed at around ten days old in 2013/14, compared with 44.4% in 2004/05.\nThe data shows a trend towards babies being fed both breast and formula milk, as well as a decline in breastfeeding by the six to eight week stage.\nExperts in the field will come together to share the latest evidence on the benefits of breastfeeding, review what is working well and identify ways to drive up rates.\nA key focus will be on increasing rates of breastfeeding in the most deprived areas in order to help reduce health inequalities.\nMothers in the wealthiest areas are nearly three times as likely to exclusively breastfeed at six to eight weeks, compared with those in the most deprived areas.\nPublic health minister Maureen Watt said: \"Breastfeeding has major health benefits, in the short and longer term, for both mother and baby. That is why the Scottish Government continues to promote it as the best source of nutrition for babies.\n\"We know it is important to understand the factors which influence a mother's infant feeding decision and develop effective strategies to encourage more women to breastfeed.\n\"Research shows that women who know about the health benefits of breastfeeding are more likely to start, therefore it's essential that in the antenatal period the health benefits of breastfeeding are discussed and explained to all women.\"\nEarlier this month, a study by Unicef concluded increasing the time women breastfeed could save the NHS millions of pounds by improving the health of mother and baby.\nThe summit will be held on 24 February at Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh.\n\nSummary: Encouraging more women to breastfeed their babies will be the focus of a Scottish Government summit in the New Year.\n###\nArticle: The data dump was accompanied by a note addressed to the infidelity dating website's boss saying: \"Hey Noel, you can admit it's real now.\"\nThe name of one of the files indicates that it contains nearly 14 gigabytes worth of data from the chief executive's email account.\nHowever, there is a problem with it.\nThe archive in question has been compressed, and efforts to expand it to normal size bring up an error message,\n\"It's in a zipped format, and when I try to decompress the contents a message comes up saying it won't work,\" Per Thorsheim, chief executive of cybersecurity firm God Praksis, told the BBC.\n\"I can't yet say why.\"\nThe BBC has independently verified that the archive appears to be damaged.\nOther files, however, can be viewed.\nMr Thorsheim said they appeared to contain collections of computer instructions.\n\"The one that I opened up - Avid.tgz - looks to me like source code,\" Mr Thorsheim said.\n\"I can't say [for sure] that it's from Ashley Madison, but I wouldn't be surprised if it is.\"\nAnother security firm that has taken a cursory look at these files highlighted the threat they could pose.\n\"If this turns out to be legitimate, which it in all aspects appears to be, having full source code to these websites means that other hacker groups now have the ability to find new flaws in Avid Life's websites, and further compromise them more,\" wrote Dave Kennedy, chief executive of TrustedSec, on his firm's blog.\nAshley Madison's owner, Avid Life Media, could not be reached for comment.\nNews of the latest \"leaks\" was first reported by the website Motherboard.\nA Twitter user who provided the BBC with details of where the material could be found on the Tor Network later confirmed that it had been uploaded to the same place as the earlier leaks, and included matching encryption keys.\n\"Ultimately though the real test is the data they posted in the torrent,\" the Twitter user added.\n\"We'll see once people start to parse it.\"\nThe data dump comes days after 10 gigabytes of data stolen from the site was made public...\n\nSummary: A fresh set of files that appear to be leaked Ashley Madison data has been uploaded to a part of the internet known by some as the \"dark web\".\n###\nArticle: Officers have also targeted but not fire Tasers at 13-year-olds, Freedom of Information statistics requested by the Greater London Authority (GLA) Conservatives show.\nThe Tories said officers should use cameras connected to their Tasers to protect \"the most vulnerable\".\nThe Met said recent figures had showed a reduction in the use of Tasers.\nAndrew Boff, leader of the GLA Conservatives, has called for officers to start using new body-worn cameras on their uniforms that are designed to activate automatically when the Taser is taken from its holster.\nThe Los Angeles Police Department already use cameras to record Taser incidents and the Met Police are currently trialling body cameras across 10 London boroughs, but they a not activated when Tasers are used.\nMr Boff said Tasers were \"an important tool in public safety,\" but without context their use on the elderly or children was \"questionable.\"\nHe said: \"Body-worn cameras triggered by the use of the Taser would capture the events leading to a needed intervention.\n\"They have been shown to increase accountability whilst reducing complaints, protecting both police officers and the most vulnerable in society.\"\nTasers fire two darts with a five-second, 50,000-volt charge, which can temporarily disable its target.\nThe Met's website states the devices have been used by specially trained officers as an additional option to manage situations where violence is threatened or likely from a safe distance.\nThe Freedom of Information data obtained by Mr Boff showed in 2013 and 2014, Tasers were:\nIn 2013 and 2014, the Met used Tasers in 4,105 incidents, including firing them 503 times, according to figures.\nThe Met said the most recent Home Office figures showed there had been a reduction of 11.7% in the use of them.\nThe figures from October 2014 said Tasers had been fired 992 times from January to June 2014, compared to 1124 times from July to December 2013.\nA Met Police spokesman added: \"The MPS currently has in the region of 1,000 body-worn video cameras deployed as part of...\n\nSummary: Tasers have been fired at 14-year-olds and aimed at elderly people over 80 by Met Police officers, figures show.\n###\nArticle: They will include Aberfeldy-based furniture maker Angus Ross, Edinburgh designer Jennifer Gray and Fife-based creative studio Tom Pigeon.\nOthers taking part will be Linlithgow's Method Studio, Glasgow's Scotland Re:Designed and Scottish silversmiths.\nNational body, Craft Scotland, has arranged a showcase event for Ross and Gray.\nRoss' products included the Unstable Stool, which is made from a single length of wood which is steamed and then bent into shape. The design was shortlisted for The Wood Awards in 2009.\nGray's jewellery has included a bracelet made to mark 20 years since the creation of Dolly the Sheep, a cloned sheep created at the Roslin Institute just outside Edinburgh.\n\nSummary: Scottish makers are to exhibit their work at London Craft Week, which opens on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: The World Rugby Hall of Fame was launched by ex-England and British and Irish Lions captain Bill Beaumont at Rugby Art Gallery and Museum in Warwickshire.\nWorld Cup winners Lawrence Dallaglio and Jonny Wilkinson were among 12 stars inducted in to the \"hall\".\nMembers of the public will be able to visit from Friday.\nThe World Rugby Hall of Fame was established in 2006, and absorbed the International Rugby Hall of Fame in 2014, but has previously never had a physical home.\nThe attraction, which honours players and administrators who have enhanced the game through exceptional achievements, features video archive of rugby matches and memorabilia.\nThe 10 other players inducted in the Hall of Fame were England's Jeremy Guscott and Maggie Alphonsi, Wale's Shane Williams, John Dawes and Arthur Gould, Scotland's GPS Macpherson, Ireland's Brian O'Driscoll, Japan's Daisuke Ohata, Canada's Heather Moyes and Australia's Daniel Carroll.\nPlayers, teams, coaches, media and rugby personalities can all be considered for the hall of fame but they need to have been retired from the game for at least three years and have demonstrated rugby's \"core values\" to be eligible,\nThe sport of rugby is said to have been accidentally invented in 1823 after William Webb Ellis, a pupil at a public school in Rugby, caught the ball and started running forward with it.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 857, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who briefly bought and owned the Google.com web domain has been rewarded by the search giant."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22011, 18409, 15598, 18399, 17393], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Rachael Hamilton - who stood down as a list MSP to fight the seat - took Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire with a majority of more than 9,000.\nShe held the constituency for her party from closest rival Gail Hendry of the SNP.\nLabour's Sally Prentice was third with Lib Dem Catriona Bhatia fourth.\nThe by-election was called after John Lamont stood down to fight the Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk seat at Westminster which he also won.\n\"We had an all-female line-up and I was just pleased to be one of those,\" said Ms Hamilton.\n\"I am pleased to be going back to the Scottish Parliament - I am absolutely delighted.\n\"And I am also delighted for John in his Westminster seat as well. The number of seats that we are winning throughout Scotland for Westminster - I think that is really encouraging as well - I think the Conservatives are on the up.\"\nShe added that the push for another independence referendum had definitely helped her \"on the doorsteps\".\n\"We can stand up and oppose independence and I believe that is what voters in the Borders were really gunning for,\" she said.\n\nSummary: The Conservatives have won a Scottish Parliament by-election in the Borders held on the same night as the general election.\n###\nArticle: The poll suggests services like Spotify and Apple Music should \"experiment with pricing\" to woo the 90% of the British population who are not subscribers.\nThe research shows the 10% who do subscribe to music streaming services pay an average of \u00a37.07 a month.\nMore than 2,100 adults were involved in the YouGov and Zuora study.\nRevenues from music streaming grew by 49% to \u00a3251m in 2015, according to UK Music.\nYet the reach of music streaming services in the UK is much less than that of video streaming services, to which 27% of the population subscribe.\nThe pollsters said there was a huge number of potential customers for service providers that could be accessed \"via innovation in pricing and packaging\".\n\"There is a lot more room to grow,\" said Tien Tzuo, chief executive of Zuora  - a firm that sets up and runs subscription billing services.\nThe research suggests that more than half of the 5.2 million people who subscribe to music streaming services have no plans to purchase a CD again.\nThe online survey was conducted between 27 April and 4 May 2016.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: Almost half of the people who do not currently subscribe to music streaming services think they are too expensive, a survey suggests.\n###\nArticle: It said new flight paths would allow it to maintain safe and sustainable growth without affecting punctuality.\nAn earlier trial of an alternative route pattern for aircraft using the airport was ended early, in October 2015, after complaints about noise.\nA publicity campaign about proposed flight path changes will feature a television advert, online information and 600,000 leaflets.\nThe consultation will last for 14 weeks.\nAirport chief executive Gordon Dewar said any proposed changes to flight paths would be looked at carefully.\nHe said: \"I think any change means that inevitably we have change to the impact. Sometimes that's an improvement for people and sometimes it's not, unfortunately.\n\"But what we want to make sure is we understand that when we're looking at the options in the second stage of the process that we're putting the balance on the really important growth agenda for Scotland and then making sure that we're being sensitive and looking after those that we can in the community.\"\nHelena Paul, of the campaign Edinburgh Airport Watch, said she viewed the proposed changes with \"absolute horror\".\nShe told BBC Radio Scotland: \"I wouldn't wish the noise levels that we're now suffering on anyone.\n\"I was woken again at six o'clock this morning by a plane going over. The last plane went over about quarter to 12 last night. I wouldn't wish that on any community.\n\"Edinburgh Airport has had established flight routes for 40 years...they do not need to change their flight paths to be able to increase their capacity.\"\nAny proposal to alter flight paths at Edinburgh Airport would have to be approved by the Civil Aviation Authority.\n\nSummary: Edinburgh Airport has launched a major consultation into new flight paths.\n###\nArticle: Bones from archaeological sites in Orkney show voles were cooked or boiled for food, or possibly for pest control.\nThis is the first evidence for the exploitation of rodents by Neolithic people in Europe, say scientists.\nRodents were consumed later in history, with the dormouse regarded as a delicacy during Roman times.\nThe Orkney vole - found only on the archipelago - is thought to be a subspecies of the European common vole.\nCharred bones suggest the vole was cooked, most likely for food.\nThe remains were found with waste products from other foods, suggesting voles may have been roasted in the fire. Alternatively, they may have been cooked or boiled in a pot.\nDr Jerry Herman, curator of mammals at National Museums of Scotland, said evidence from excavations showed there were large amounts of rodent remains in human dwellings.\nThis suggests that the piles of bone fragments  - mainly from voles but also some field mice - were the result of human intervention of some sort.\n\"The remains were getting into the refuse of the inhabitants and in very large numbers and over a considerable period of time - several hundred years,\" he said.\n\"Because some of the remains were burnt - we think that they had been roasted - it may be that the inhabitants were actually eating them and that explained how they got into their living space in such numbers.\"\nThe voles were quite small and \"would be no more than a mouthful\" to eat, but \"a perfectly good source of protein\", said Dr Herman.\nThe remains were originally excavated at the well known Skara Brae site in the 1970s.\nScientists sifted through nearly 60,000 rodent bones and teeth to study their origins.\nThe findings are published in the journal, Royal Society Open Science.\nA recent genetic study on the same samples deduced that the vole was introduced to Orkney direct from what is now Belgium.\nIt is thought the rodents were brought to the island by sea along with cattle and deer by early farmers or traders.\nFollow Helen on Twitter @hbriggs.\n\nSummary: Rodents appear to have been roasted for food by Stone Age people as early as 5,000 years ago, archaeological evidence suggests.\n###\nArticle: Hazlehead crematorium was removed from the list of council properties being opened to the public after complaints from families affected by the scandal.\nThe council was heavily criticised in a report by Dame Elish Angiolini for cremating babies with unrelated adults.\nThe former lord advocate described the routine practice as \"abhorrent\".\nA council spokesman confirmed Hazlehead would not be part of the annual Open Doors Day event on 10 September.\nHe said: \"Due to the timing of the event, and as a mark of respect to families affected by historical practices at Hazlehead Crematorium, we have taken the decision to remove the crematorium from this year's Doors Open Day schedule.\"\nBBC Scotland revealed in 2013 that no ashes had been offered to the families of infants cremated in Aberdeen over a five-year period.\nBaby and adult ashes were mixed together and given back to relatives of the adult, while the parents of infants were told there were no ashes.\nThe Aberdeen crematorium was among those investigated after it emerged staff at the Mortonhall crematorium in Edinburgh had been burying baby ashes in secret for decades.\n\nSummary: The Aberdeen crematorium at the centre of the baby ashes scandal will not be included in this year's Open Doors Day event, the city council has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: An administration oversight allowed US student Sanmay Ved to buy the right to control the domain on 29 September.\nThe oversight left him in charge of Google.com for about a minute until Google caught on and cancelled the transaction.\nNow Mr Ved has been given a cash reward for spotting the error, which he has decided to donate to charity.\nGoogle declined to comment on the story.\nMr Ved detailed his experience in a post on the LinkedIn site saying that he had been keeping an eye on Google-related web domains for some time because he used to work at the search giant. Mr Ved is currently an MBA student at a US college.\nIn the early hours of 29 September he noticed a for sale sign next to the Google.com name while browsing sites on Google's own website-buying service.\nHe used a credit card to pay the $12 (\u00c2\u00a38) fee to grab google.com and got emails confirming he was the owner. Almost immediately he started getting messages intended for Google's own web administration team.\nThis was followed by a cancellation message sent by the website buying service which said he could not take over Google.com because someone else had already registered it and his $12 payment was refunded.\nNow it has emerged that Mr Ved has been given a \"bug bounty\" by Google's security team for revealing the weakness in the domain buying system. The internal emails Mr Ved received while in charge of google.com have been passed to this team.\nMr Ved decided to give the cash to an Indian educational foundation and in response, Google doubled the reward.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 427, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Labour makes a difference in power, not in \"principled opposition\", the shadow Welsh secretary has told the party's Welsh conference in Llandudno."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4080, 21588, 6108, 17344, 20562], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"The ship has just left the port,\" the head of the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, Ahmet Uzumcu, said in The Hague.\nAn investigation into alleged use of chlorine in Syria's civil war is still ongoing, Mr Uzumcu added.\nMore than 160,000 people have died in three years of the Syrian conflict.\nThe operation to completely destroy Syria's chemical weapons stockpile was meant to have been completed by 30 June but is now several months behind schedule.\nFighting and the threat of attack by rebel groups severely delayed the removal of the weapons, analysts say.\nThe Syrian government approved the initiative last year after a chemical weapons attack outside Damascus left hundreds of people dead.\nThe US had threatened missile strikes on military sites in the country.\nThe final 8% of the 1,300-tonne stockpile was loaded on to ships in the Syrian port of Latakia on Monday, Mr Uzumcu said.\nThe chemical cargo is being shipped to a specially modified US naval vessel, the MV Cape Ray.\nThe destruction of the most toxic agents will take place on board, at an undisclosed location somewhere in the Mediterranean Sea.\nThe remaining chemicals will be destroyed in Finland, the US and Britain.\nHowever, the BBC's Anna Holligan says many military experts suspect President Bashar al-Assad may not have revealed the full extent of his chemical capabilities.\nA recent OPCW fact finding mission concluded that chlorine gas is likely to have been used in \"systematic attacks\" in Syria.\nMr Uzumcu said the consequent investigation into use of chlorine, which is being jointly carried out with the UN, \"may take a little more time.\"\nChlorine is an industrial chemical and was not part of the weapons stockpile that Syria agreed to hand over. However, use of it as a weapon would contravene conventions signed by President Assad.\nSyria's chemical weapons\n\u202221 August 2013: Chemical weapons attack in Ghouta region near Damascus\n\u202214 September: US and Russia agree deal on destruction of Syria's chemical weapons\n\u202231 December: Initial...\n\nSummary: The last of Syria's declared chemical weapons have been shipped out of the country for destruction, the international watchdog OPCW says.\n###\nArticle: He told ITV's Peston on Sunday that his successor Paul Nuttall was \"doing fine\" and said UKIP was still needed, to prevent any \"back sliding\" on Brexit.\nNeil Hamilton, UKIP leader in the Welsh Assembly, told the BBC \"cosmic forces\", not Mr Nuttall were to blame.\nMr Nuttall says UKIP voters who backed the Tories will come back to his party.\nUKIP won 3.8 million votes at the last general election in 2015 but, after the UK voted to leave the EU in last year's referendum, many believe that its vote will be badly squeezed on 8 June, with the Conservatives being the main beneficiary.\nAll the 145 UKIP councillors defending their seats in local elections last week were beaten, although the party did pick up one seat in Burnley.\nIn Lincolnshire, where Mr Nuttall is standing in the general election in Boston and Skegness, UKIP went from being the official opposition to having no seats at all as the Tories gained 23 seats.\nThe results prompted the party's former donor Arron Banks - who is no longer a party member - to say it was \"finished as an electoral force\" under its current leadership.\nSorry, your browser cannot display this map\nBut former leader Mr Farage told the ITV show that while Prime Minister Theresa May had adopted many of the arguments he had been making for years - she had failed to deliver on immigration targets in her previous job as home secretary.\n\"UKIP is going to survive, it has to survive, \" he said.\n\"It's all well and good for Mrs May who gives wonderful speeches and sounds very reassuring, but... UKIP needs to be there in case there is back sliding on Brexit.\n\"If, in two and a half years' time Mrs May has delivered the kind of Brexit that voters wanted, then I think you can ask the question: What is UKIP's future, where does it go from here?\nHe said Mr Nuttall, who was elected party leader in November 2016, had been \"strong and reassuring\" after a \"tough\" 24 hours following last week's local elections.\n\"It's difficult for him... because the Conservative Party have taken our agenda, for now. It's...\n\nSummary: UKIP \"will survive\" as an electoral force despite a drubbing at last week's local elections, former leader Nigel Farage has said.\n###\nArticle: However, the high winds and blizzards have also prevented some from opening every day to the public.\nSki-Scotland, which promotes skiing and snowboarding, said snowsports have already generated \u00c2\u00a314m for the economy.\nSkiing and snowboarding put more than \u00c2\u00a329m into the Scottish economy in the winter of 2012-13 - one of the best seasons in years.\nHeather Negus, of Ski-Scotland, said: \"In spite of closures due to storm conditions last week, the figures from the five mountain ski areas up until 22 February are still well ahead of the same point last year.\n\"Not only are we showing a 12% increase on last year, we're currently also half a percent ahead of 2012-13 which was one of the best seasons in recent years.\n\"That may not sound a lot, but that season brought us a lot of calm weather as well as good snow, with relatively few days lost to storm conditions.\"\nThe mountain resorts are Nevis Range near Fort William; Glencoe Mountain ski centre between Tyndrum and Ballachulish; CairnGorm Mountain near Aviemore; Glenshee between Blairgowrie and Braemar, and The Lecht between Strathdon and Tomintoul.\n\nSummary: Storms have brought more snow to all of Scotland's mountain snowsports resorts, Ski-Scotland has said.\n###\nArticle: He told Irish broadcaster RTE that Apple had not been given preferential tax breaks in Ireland.\nThe EU ruling said Apple had been given \u20ac13bn of \"illegal\" tax benefits.\nMr Cook said he was \"very confident\" the ruling would be overturned on appeal.\nOn Tuesday, the European Commission said Ireland had granted undue tax benefits of up to \u20ac13bn (\u00a311bn) to Apple.\nSpeaking about the ruling, Mr Cook told RTE: \"It's maddening, it's disappointing, it's clear that this comes from a political place, it has no basis in fact or in law, and unfortunately it's one of those things we have to work through.\"\n\"When you're accused of doing something that is so foreign to your values, it brings out an outrage in you, and that's how we feel. Apple has always been about doing the right thing.\n\"We haven't done anything wrong, and the Irish government hasn't done anything wrong.\"\nMr Cook disputed the Commission's finding that Apple had effectively paid a corporate tax rate of just 0.005%, or \u20ac50 out of every \u20ac1m, from one of its Ireland-based subsidiaries in 2014.\n\"It's a false number. I have no idea where the number came from. It is not true. Here is the truth. In that year, we paid $400m to Ireland, and that amount of money was based on the statutory Irish income tax rate of 12.5%.\"\nHowever, the European Commission said the rate of 0.005% applied to one of Apple's subsidiaries.\nApple Sales International made research payments totalling $2bn to its parent, Apple Inc, in 2011, which significantly increased in 2014, the Commission said.\n\"Apple paid an effective tax rate of 0.005% in 2014 on the profits of Apple Sales International.\n\"Apple has more subsidiaries in Ireland, as indicated in the Commission's decision to open an investigation.\n\"The tax affairs of other Apple subsidiaries, be it in Ireland or elsewhere, have not been the focus of this investigation,\" it said.\nCommissioner Margrethe Vestager said: \"This is a decision based on the facts of the case, looking into Apple Sales International, how they are arranged within Ireland,...\n\nSummary: Apple chief executive Tim Cook says the European Commission ruling that Apple should pay billions of euros in back taxes to the Republic of Ireland is \"maddening\" and \"political\".\n###\nArticle: In an unprecedented move Commissioner Eddie Lynch has decided to use his legal powers to look into care standards at the Dunmurry Manor home.\nIt follows an investigation by the South Eastern Trust in December, after concerns were raised by family members and former employees.\nNew admissions to the 76-bed home have since been suspended.\nThe commissioner will investigate not just the activities at the home, but also the response of the relevant authorities, including the health trusts involved and the Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority (RQIA).\nSpeaking about the investigation, Mr Lynch said:  \"Family members have made complaints to me about the care that their relatives received in Dunmurry Manor.\n\"I have also heard, from former employees, that the care and protection of older people in the home was below acceptable standards and in some cases, caused harm to frail older people.\"\nSince opening in 2014, the home on Rowan Hill, Dunmurry, has received a number of notifications from the RQIA and health trusts about inadequate standards of care.\nIt received three failure to comply notices in October, but at the end of January, Mr Lynch said, \"compliance had still not been achieved\".\n\"I am deeply concerned about allegations of serious failures of care at Dunmurry Manor and this has led me to carry out a full investigation under my legal powers,\" he said.\n\"Health authorities have been monitoring this care home and raising concerns since it opened in 2014.  More than two years later, older people are living in a home that is failing to comply with minimum standards of care.\"\nMr Lynch said his investigation will examine the care, treatment and experience of older people living in the home, including \"an examination of the actions of all those responsible for the commissioning, provision, monitoring and regulation of the care services provided\" at it since it opened.\n\"I am aware of some excellent care in nursing homes across Northern Ireland and I don't want to cause unnecessary alarm to older people and their...\n\nSummary: The Commissioner for Older People has begun an investigation into a care home on the outskirts of Belfast.\n###\nArticle: Nia Griffith said her party offers \"investment in Wales, versus cuts from Westminster\" by the Tories.\nShe urged people to \"imagine the price\" if there was a Conservative government in Wales as well.\n\"Labour changes peoples' lives when we are in government\", Ms Griffith added.\nShe reinforced the message of First Minister Carwyn Jones, who told delegates on Saturday that the assembly election in May would be a straight fight between Labour and the Conservatives.\n\"Together we are fighting for Wales in Westminster and taking on the Tories' appalling treatment of our nation,\" Ms Griffith said.\n\"We need to tell families up and down the country about what our Welsh Labour government is delivering.\n\"Investment in Wales, versus cuts from Westminster - jobs for our young people, not leaving a generation behind.\n\"That's the difference that a Labour government makes. Labour policies promised then delivered because we are in government.\n\"So don't listen to those who say we should be happy just shouting from the sidelines, that principled opposition is better than political power.\n\"If we take that attitude we may as well shut up shop.\"\nMs Griffith pointed to Labour's establishment of the NHS, introduction of the minimum wage, and delivering devolution with the creation of the National Assembly.\nMeanwhile Mr Jones has said income tax rates in Wales would stay the same as those in England under a Labour Welsh government.\nHe told the Sunday Supplement programme on BBC Radio Wales he would not use new powers to increase income taxes if Labour won the assembly election.\n\"People have a real squeeze on their personal finances and the last thing I want to do is add to that pressure,\" he said,\nScottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale has proposed an increase of 1p in the pound for taxpayers in Scotland.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 582, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Cotswolds could be policed by the Thames Valley force if plans to \"break away\" from Gloucestershire County Council go ahead, it is claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4126, 8361, 20708, 19378, 11270], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The social media site said the request was \"by far the largest\" it had ever received from a government body.\nPhotographs, private messages and other information were supplied to a New York court last year, but the process was only made public by a judge this week.\nThe ruling defined Facebook as a \"digital landlord\".\nA judge said this definition meant the company must comply with search warrants.\nThe original case investigated fraudulent claimants of US federal disability benefits, whose Facebook accounts apparently showed that they were in fact healthy.\nThe web giant was ordered to hand over information from the 381 accounts, which the court said contained \"evidence of criminality\".\nAfter an appeal was denied, Facebook complied with the request but protested that it violated the Fourth Amendment of the US constitution, which protects against \"unreasonable searches and seizures\".\nFacebook also voiced concerns about the lack of date restrictions on the warrant, which it argued allowed the US government to keep the data indefinitely, and the range of data requested, which it said would contain private material which bore no relation to the trial.\nThe proceedings have been kept private by the court, but after a fresh appeal by Facebook a New York judge has now made the court filing public.\nFacebook said the government had obtained \"gag orders\", preventing it from telling the account holders that it had been forced to hand over their data.\n\"This unprecedented request is by far the largest we've ever received - by a magnitude of more than ten - and we have argued that it was unconstitutional from the start,\" wrote Chris Sonderby, a legal adviser to Facebook.\n\"Of the 381 people whose accounts were the subject of these warrants, 62 were later charged in a disability fraud case.\n\"This means that no charges will be brought against more than 300 people whose data was sought by the government without prior notice to the people affected.\"\nBut a spokesperson for the Manhattan district attorney defended the court's...\n\nSummary: Facebook is fighting a US court order in which it was forced to hand over data belonging to almost 400 people involved in a benefit fraud trial.\n###\nArticle: The model of the MV Loch Shira is a \"Staff Pick\" on the Lego Ideas website where designers seek support for their suggestions for new sets.\nSo far the ferry has gained more than 780 supporters. It needs 10,000 to qualify for a review by Lego.\nDesigned, built and nominated by Lego Ideas site user Lukeebee1, the Loch Shira bid has CalMac's blessing.\nLukeebee1's suggestion, titled The Great British Holiday - Off to the Scottish Isles, is one of four of the latest Staff Picks being promoted on the ideas website.\nThe others are a bakery, California holiday set and string instruments.\nIn his blurb backing his bid, Lukeebee1 said: \"CalMac/Caledonian Macbrayne ferries are a common sight all along the coast of Scotland.\n\"Providing access to the many isles/islands that surround the Scottish mainland. Almost everyone who has visited the Scottish isles will have been on one.\n\"This model is based on the smaller of the ferries, in particular a ship called Loch Shira, which can often be seen at the town of Largs providing access to isles such as the Isle of Cumbrae.\"\nThe Loch Shira Lego set bid comes amid a competitive process to win a new contract to provide west coast ferry services.\nEarlier this week, the Scottish government has offered CalMac Ferries Ltd and Serco Caledonian Ferries Ltd access to data to help the companies form their bids.\nCalMac currently runs the Clyde and Hebrides services, which covers almost every route on the west coast.\nThe new contract will run from 1 October 2016 for up to eight years.\n\nSummary: An idea for a Lego set of a Caledonian MacBrayne ferry has been highlighted by employees at the Danish toymaker.\n###\nArticle: BBC Scotland has learned that discussions have been held, but Wilson has much to consider before committing himself to the Ibrox club.\nRangers say they want to create this new role, as well as finding a new head coach, to replace Mark Warburton.\nThe Englishman left his role as team manager more than two weeks ago.\nMeanwhile, former Rangers captain Barry Ferguson would welcome a return to Ibrox after his resignation as Clyde manager on Sunday.\nBut there has been no contact between the former Scotland midfielder, whose side had gone 10 League Two games without a win, and his former club.\nIt is unlikely any appointment will be made by Rangers this week, which means caretaker manager Graeme Murty will be in charge for Wednesday's visit by St Johnstone in the Scottish Premiership.\nMurty, who has presided over one win and two defeats, has backed the board's right to take their time over a long-term appointment.\n\"If we appoint quickly and get it wrong, it would be much more damaging,\" the club's under-20s coach said.\n\"So we have to be respectful of the board's wishes to go through their process, do their due diligence and get the right person in place.\n\"I've been told the process is ongoing, interviews are taking place and someone will be appointed. I don't know when it will be.\"\nMurty has admitted he is not enjoying being thrust into the hotseat, although he is relishing the chance to gain experience.\n\"It's not about me, it's about the football club and the players,\" he said.\n\"I'm here to facilitate the players playing well, hopefully, and making sure they know what they need to do on a match day. I'm here fulfilling the role I was asked to do.\"\nRangers have slipped nine points behind second-placed Aberdeen after two successive league defeats and Murty said he would stand down if he did not think he could benefit the team.\n\"I'm content to look in the mirror and say that the practices we put on, the work that we're doing, is of a good standard, it's what the players need,\" he said.\n\"If I felt I wasn't being...\n\nSummary: Rangers have identified Southampton director of scouting and recruitment Ross Wilson as their number one target for their director of football role.\n###\nArticle: Mobile food sellers on beaches and streets would also have to move on from spots every 20 minutes or risk losing their licence.\nDenbighshire council will consider the changes as it reviews its Street Trading Policy on Wednesday.\nThe Ice Cream Alliance said the proposed rules were \"a nonsense\".\nA spokesman for the alliance, which represents more than 600 businesses in the UK, said: \"Members of the public will get quite upset about it when it is a hot day and there is a big queue, they could be waiting and the time will run out and the van will have to move on.\n\"At the end of the day ice cream sellers are providing a service to the public, it is a service they are paying to provide, and then they are being thwarted in trying to make a living.\"\nA document before the council says the policy - which applies to roads, footways and beaches - aims to prevent the obstruction of streets.\nUnder the rules all ice cream, hot food and sandwich vans would have to move at least 50 metres every 20 minutes, and would not be able to return to the same spot for four hours.\nFood vans would also be barred from outside schools and colleges between 07:30 GMT and 18:00, but will be allowed with expressed permission from the school.\nPeople who break the rules may have their licence suspended or revoked, and may face prosecution.\nDenbighshire council has been asked to comment.\n\nSummary: Ice cream and burger vans could be banned from selling within 100m of a school under changes to rules in Denbighshire.\n###\nArticle: His investment in terror imbued the collective Spanish psyche with a determination never again to undergo such civil conflict or to suffer another dictatorship.\nThat remains the case to this day, exactly 40 years after his death.\nHowever, unlike Hitler's Germany or Mussolini's Italy, where external defeat led to denazification processes, there was no equivalent in Spain - and the shadow of his regime still bedevils politics.\nFranco's vengeful triumphalism had been fostered in the military academies, where officer cadets were trained to regard democracy as signifying disorder and regional separatism.\nAs the dictatorship was rapidly dismantled, some of its senior military defenders did not share the massive political consensus in favour of democratisation and so endeavoured to turn back the clock at several moments in the late 1970s and, most dramatically, in the attempted coup of Colonel Antonio Tejero on 23 February 1981.\nAfter the defeat of the coup in 1981, the attitudes of the armed forces were changed by Spain's entry into Nato in 1982, which shifted their focus outwards from their previous obsession with the internal enemy.\nScarred by the horrors of the civil war and the post-war repression, during the transition to democracy Spaniards rejected both political violence and Franco's idea that, by right of conquest, one half of the country could rule over the other.\nHowever, what was impossible in a democracy was a counter-brainwashing.\nMoreover, especially in his later years, Franco did not rule by repression alone: he enjoyed a considerable popular support. There were those who, for reasons of wealth, religious belief or ideological commitment, actively sympathised with his military rebels during the civil war.\nThen, from the late 1950s onwards, there was the support of those who were simply grateful for rising living standards.\nAlthough in the many national, regional and municipal elections that have been held in Spain since 1977, openly Francoist parties have never gained more than 2% of the vote, a...\n\nSummary: Spain's Gen Francisco Franco fought a brutal war against democracy with the aid of Hitler and Mussolini and thereafter presided over a regime of state terror and national brainwashing through the controlled media and the state education system.\n###\nArticle: There could be \"serious implications\" for Gloucestershire Police, the police and crime commissioner has warned.\nCotswold District Council's proposal to form a unity authority with West Oxfordshire has proved controversial.\nBut CDC says the plans - dubbed 'Coxit' - are at an early stage but aim to improve accountability.\nCDC leader Lynden Stowe has said Gloucestershire's \"historic borders\" would remain under the proposals, which aim to improve the \"administration and the delivery of council services\".\nHe told BBC Radio Gloucestershire a few weeks ago: \"We would expect the police to patrol up to the existing county borders, exactly as now, so if there's a crime in Cirencester, Gloucestershire Police attend and if there's a burglary in Burford, Thames Valley Police attend.\"\nBut Gloucestershire's PCC Martin Surl said he had taken legal advice on the \"Coxit\" proposal, and warned it could \"signal the end of Gloucestershire Police as we know it\".\nUnder the Local Government and Public Involvement in Health Act 2007, he said the Cotswolds could become part of Thames Valley Police District.\n\"If they break away to a new district, we can't continue policing just half a district,\" he told the BBC.\n\"So, either we start taking some of Thames Valley's area in Oxfordshire, or they start policing parts of Gloucestershire. Neither want that .\"\nA spokesman for Cotswold District Council said they \"fully understand the initial concerns\" but they were \"best addressed through the detailed studies that will now take place to assess the feasibility of the unitary proposal\".\nMr Surl, an independent, is standing for re-election as Gloucestershire PCC on 5 May, alongside Labour's Barry Kirby and the Conservatives' Will Windsor Clive.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 622, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Manx government is \"concerned\" about the safety of the Sellafield nuclear site, a spokesman said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10674, 2354, 6646, 16703, 13157], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: About 11,000 people who have had early bowel, breast, prostate, stomach and oesophageal cancer will be involved.\nUncertainty about the drug's possible anti-cancer qualities has led to fierce medical debate in recent years.\nIf it is proven to work, scientists say it would be \"game-changing\", by providing a cheap and effective way to help more patients survive.\nDuring the study, funded by the charity Cancer Research UK and the NIHR - the research arm of the NHS - patients will take a tablet every day for five years.\nResearchers will compare groups of patients taking different doses of aspirin with people taking dummy (placebo) pills and check for any recurrences of cancer.\nDr Fiona Reddington from Cancer Research UK said: \"The trial is especially exciting as cancers that recur are often harder to treat so finding a cheap and effective way to prevent this is potentially game-changing for patients.\"\nThe trial will run across 100 UK centres, involving patients who are having or have had treatment for early cancer, and will last up to 12 years.\nBut scientists warn that aspirin is not suitable for everyone and should not be used without medical advice.\nTaking the drug every day comes with a serious health warning as it can cause side effects such as ulcers and bleeding from the stomach, or even the brain.\nProf Ruth Langley, lead investigator on the trial, said: \"There's been some interesting research suggesting that aspirin could delay or stop early stage cancers coming back but there's been no randomised trial to give clear proof.\n\"The trial aims to answer this question once and for all.\n\"If we find that aspirin does stop these cancers returning, it could change future treatment - providing a cheap and simple way to help stop cancer coming back and helping more people survive.\"\nAlex King, 51, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in December 2009 and has been given the all-clear, said: \"Having cancer was one of the toughest experiences of my life.\n\"Any opportunity to reduce the chance of cancer coming back is...\n\nSummary: The world's largest clinical trial to examine whether aspirin can prevent cancers returning has begun in the UK.\n###\nArticle: Similarities between these old strains of the bug and those prevalent today have given scientists unique insights into the spread of the disease.\nIt has revealed, for example, the key role played by the medieval Crusades in moving the pathogen across the globe.\nThe researchers tell Science magazine they hope their study will lead them to the ancient origins of the leprosy.\nIn medieval times, a sufferer of leprosy was likely to be an outcast, secluded from society in quarantined colonies. Then as now, there was a social stigma with having the disease, but it can be cured if caught early. If left untreated, it can leave sufferers deformed and crippled.\nLeprosy sufferers were often quarantined in living areas called leprosaria. In public, they had to wear bells to warn others of their presence. In the bible it was referred to as an \"unclean\" disease and by 1225, there were about 19,000 leprosaria colonies in Europe.\n\"The important thing to remember is that leprosaria were religious institutions, showing both a major material investment and adherence to a religious rule of life,\" explained Prof Monica Green, who specialises in medical history at the Arizona State University, US.\n\"Leprosy was the only disease in medieval Europe that elicited a specific institutional response. In its full-blown form, it was grossly disfiguring and maiming. Stigma might be reserved for persons with the most serious cases.\n\"There was a general decline towards the later middle ages, in part because the segregation provided by leprosaria 'worked' in removing the most seriously affected individuals from open society.\"\nTurmoil, crisis and the creation of a state - explore life in the middle ages\nThe scientists in this new study compared the genetics of the disease-causing bacterium Mycobacterium leprae found in five medieval skeletons from Europe with 11 modern strains.\nThe DNA comparison showed that one type of leprosy found in Europe 1,000 years ago is the same as one present in the Middle East now.\nThis strengthened the view that the...\n\nSummary: The genetic code of leprosy-causing bacteria from 1,000-year-old skeletons has been laid bare.\n###\nArticle: All workers are entitled to annual leave and the National Minimum Wage. Employees get additional rights, such as the right not to be unfairly dismissed, maternity rights and redundancy rights.\nWhich category you fall into depends on the type of contract you have and the obligations between the employer and the employee to provide work and accept work.\nThe defining feature of a zero-hours contract is that the employer doesn't guarantee work and the worker doesn't guarantee acceptance of work. So in most cases those on zero-hours contracts count as workers.\nAs the House of Commons Library notes \"the distinction between these concepts is complex and the subject of much debate\".\nIt's not just about the wording of your contract, what happens in practice counts too. If there is a regular pattern of work, which is regularly accepted, then an Employment Tribunal can - and indeed they have - deem the contract to be one of employment.\nWhat's the truth behind the politicians' claims on the campaign trail? Our experts investigate the facts, and wider stories, behind the soundbites.\nRead latest updates or follow us on Twitter @BBCRealityCheck\n\nSummary: The employment rights you get depend on whether you are classed as an employee or a worker.\n###\nArticle: Speaking at the gala opening at the Palace Theatre in London, the best-selling author said fans had been \"amazing\" at avoiding spoilers.\n\"It's the most extraordinary fandom so I'm kind of not surprised, because they didn't want to spoil it for each other.\"\nShe added: \"I'm so happy we got here without ruining everything.\"\nRowling said that she'd like the new Harry Potter play to be seen widely around the world.\nAsked if the show would head to Broadway, she told the BBC: \"I'd love it to go wider than that. I'd like as many Potter fans to see it as possible.\"\nThe story, by Rowling, writer Jack Thorne and director John Tiffany, is set 19 years after the seventh and final book in the series, the Deathly Hallows.\nIt portrays the stars of the Rowling's wizarding saga as adults with their own children heading off to school.\nAudiences had been urged to \"keep the secrets\" since the play - presented in two parts over five hours - began previews in early June.\nIt won a number of five-star reviews earlier this week, with one critic describing it as \"a game-changing production\".\nTiffany said the play had \"not massively changed\" during the preview period.\n\"We've crystallized and evolved some of the illusions and costumes - all of the actors are still in it, I'm glad to say. It's been great to see it develop in front of an audience.\"\nThe script book of the play, billed as the eighth Harry Potter story, is published at midnight after play's gala opening.\nBook shops around the world are planning late-night openings to allow fans to pick up their copies.\nWaterstones said 140 of its shops would host Potter parties on Saturday night, with the largest events in Edinburgh, Manchester Deansgate and London Piccadilly.\nA spokeswoman said: \"Our pre-orders have exceeded six figures - numbers we haven't seen since the last Harry Potter book and we fully expect Harry Potter and the Cursed Child to be our best-selling book of the year.\"\nIt's a similar story in the US where booksellers Barnes and Noble say it's broken the pre-order record...\n\nSummary: JK Rowling has praised fans for keeping the secrets of stage show Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.\n###\nArticle: The firm said net profit came to 45.6m Australian dollars ($32.4m; \u00c2\u00a322.7m), an increase of 56.7% on the same period a year earlier.\nDomino's said the positive figures were a result of \"organic growth\".\nIt claimed it had defied the current global economic environment.\nOn Wednesday, the pizza giant also announced its second profit upgrade since December - sending its shares up more than 10%.\nDomino's Australia is listed in Sydney and formally called Domino's Pizza Enterprises. It holds the master franchise rights to the Domino's brand in Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, Japan and The Netherlands.\nThe firm said its operations in Japan had increased by 48 stores in six months to December, while its Australia and New Zealand operations were on track to open more than 50 stores for the 12 months to June. It currently has more than 1,700 stores globally.\nOver the last 12 months, its shares in Sydney have risen 56.5%.\nIn December, Domino's launched its first ever 10 minute delivery store, with managing director Don Meij saying his goal over the coming three to five years was to see pizza's delivered in Australia within 12 minutes.\n\"Our commitment is to a philosophy of being 'slow where it matters, fast where it counts',\" he said, referring to the firm's aim to prepare pizzas carefully, but to cook and deliver them quickly.\nThe Domino's brand globally is owned by the New York-listed Domino's Pizza Inc. Domino's Pizza Group - the UK arm -  is listed in London.\nEarlier this month, Domino's UK and Domino's Australia completed a joint venture to buy into the world's fourth-biggest pizza market, Germany.\nThe joint venture, which will see Joey's Pizza brand become Domino's, is two-thirds owned by the Australian company, with the remainder owned by London-listed Domino's, which already had operations in Germany.\n\nSummary: Domino's Australia - the largest franchisee for the Domino's Pizza brand outside the US - has posted a more than 55% rise in profits for the six months to December.\n###\nArticle: On Monday, the BBC's Panorama programme uncovered several safety concerns, from staffing levels to waste storage.\nThe Mannin Branch of the Celtic League has called on the Manx government to campaign for a full, independent inspection of the plant in Cumbria.\nSellafield says the site is safe and has been improved with significant investment in recent years.\nA spokesman added: \"Safety is our priority and we are managing a very complex site which has got a great deal of hazardous radioactive materials on it.\"\nThe Isle of Man is located about 34 miles (55km) from the nuclear fuel reprocessing plant.\nDue to its potential impact on the Manx fishing industry, the Manx government began monitoring radioactivity levels in the Irish Sea in 1989.\nA government spokesman said: \"Seafood fished in Manx waters can contain traces of radio-nuclides associated with effluent discharges from Sellafield to the Irish Sea, therefore these are monitored regularly to confirm that they remain well below maximum safe limits.\"\nThe BBC investigation was prompted by a whistle-blower - a former senior manager who was worried by conditions at the plant.\nHe said his biggest fear was a fire in one of the nuclear waste silos or in one of the processing plants.\nThe Manx government said it was particularly concerned about \"the structural integrity of ageing waste storage ponds and silos\".\nA spokesman added: \"However we are content that Sellafield Ltd and the nuclear regulators are trying to improve the safety situation.\n\"The government has asked questions about the technical solutions being developed to decommission these redundant structures and representatives have visited the site to look at the work under way\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 790, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Duchy of Cornwall was warned of the risk of a \"potentially fatal situation\" at a beach it owns, ahead of a man's death there last week."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21809, 16190, 18985, 2394, 4737], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has issued new experimental data.\nThey estimate what spending occurred in each country or region of the UK, and what revenues were raised in each of those countries or regions.\nSpending per head in Northern Ireland was \u00a314,020 while the lowest expenditure was in the South East of England at \u00a310,580 per person.\nThe statistcs suggest that Northern Ireland also had the biggest per-person deficit - the gap between what is raised in revenues and what is spent.\nRevenues were estimated at \u00a38,580 per person, giving a deficit of \u00a35,440 per person.\nThe lowest per-person revenue was in Wales at approximately \u00a37,980 per person followed by the North East of England at \u00a38,200 per person.\nThe only areas to run per-person surpluses were London, the South East of England and the East of England.\nLondon had the highest net fiscal surplus per person at \u00a33,070.\nThis is the first time the ONS has published these statistics and is still refining the methodology.\nIt points out that certain assumptions have to be made because taxes are generally not levied, or collected on a regional basis and most spending is planned to benefit a category of individuals and enterprises irrespective of location.\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland had the highest public spending per head of any region of the UK in 2016.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The cost of borrowing for the UK government is at record low levels. The government should take advantage of this to improve the UK's economic performance.\nReality Check verdict: The yield on UK government bonds has been falling to record lows, making borrowing cheaper, despite the recent cut in the UK's credit ratings. Borrowing to invest has the potential to reduce the need for future borrowing, but that's not guaranteed and it could further damage the UK's credit.\nHe's right about the cost of borrowing. The yields on 10-year UK government bonds have indeed been at record lows in trading over the past week, and that's a good indicator of the sort of amount the government would have to pay to borrow money.\nYou can only tell what will actually happen when there is a bond sale, as there was on Tuesday morning.\nThe government sold \u00a32.5bn of bonds maturing in five years, at a record low yield.\nThe low bond yield is in some ways a bit surprising, as the downgrades from the ratings agencies S&P and Fitch mean they reckon that lending money to the UK government has become less safe.\nBut, in fact, what has happened is that the yield on government bonds has fallen because in uncertain times people look for relatively safe investments, such as government bonds.\nIt's not just the yields on UK government bonds that have been falling. The Swiss 50-year government bond has a negative yield for the first time, meaning that investors are prepared to pay to be able to lend money to the Swiss government. German government bonds also have negative yields, while US 10- and 30-year Treasury bonds are also at record low yields.\nThe rate of interest the government pays on its debt is important because the UK is currently in debt to the tune of \u00a31.6 trillion (excluding holdings in public sector banks), so a small rise in interest rates would be very expensive for the public finances. The amount the country borrows each year (the deficit) has been falling, but the total debt has kept rising.\nThe Office for Budget...\n\nSummary: Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb told BBC Radio 4 on Tuesday that the price of borrowing was at \"record lows\", and that if he became prime minister he would take advantage of this to invest in infrastructure.\n###\nArticle: The company said the practice, which sees certain trains given the green light to miss out stops, was being curtailed due to \"customer feedback\".\nTrains will now stop at all scheduled stops between the hours of 08:00-09:00 and 17:00-18:00.\nScotRail said that out of 59,000 trains that ran over a four-week period, stop skipping only affected 222 trains.\nConsumer group Transport Focus said passengers had the right to expect the destination that appeared on their ticket was the one they would be taken to.\nSpokesman Robert Samson said: \"What would make the problem better is that if the infrastructure in the system improved to such a level that stop skipping was not part of the solution.\n\"Just now, performance is hovering just below the 90% mark. We want to see that performance improve and that involves cutting down on signalling or other infrastructure issues.\"\nThe news comes after the ScotRail Alliance franchise, operated by Dutch firm Abellio, was severely criticised for delayed, cancelled and over-crowded services.\nA ScotRail Alliance spokesman said the number of services affected by stop skipping was \"miniscule\".\nHe added: \"In a tiny number of occasions each month we have to take action to recover the service after some kind of incident.\n\"Late trains have a knock-on effect on other services behind them, so taking action to get everything back on time is important. If we don't, then disruption affects more and more people.\n\"What we have decided to do is to make sure that we protect the services that carry the most number of people.\n\"These are the busy commuter routes that operate during the peak.\"\nThe spokesman said that action to correct late-running trains would now take place outwith peak hours.\nHe said that the chance of large scale disruption as a result was \"minimal\".\nScottish Labour's transport spokesman Neil Bibby said: \"There is nothing more frustrating for passengers than paying over the odds for tickets on overcrowded trains that are often late running, only for the train to fly by their stop....\n\nSummary: ScotRail is to stop late running trains from skipping stops to improve punctuality during rush hour.\n###\nArticle: The EC said both passengers and freight services are paying over the odds for using the track through the tunnel, which is operated by Eurotunnel.\nEurotunnel is a private company owned by the investors who paid for and now run the Channel Tunnel.\nEurotunnel said its charges are \"transparent and not excessive.\"\nThe EC has formally called on the British and French governments to look into the pricing structure and to comply with European Union rules against excessive track access charges.\nThe European Commission said the high prices Eurotunnel charges the train companies get passed onto passengers.\nThe EC also said that freight companies are put off using the Channel Tunnel because of the \"excessive\" charges, preferring to send their goods by road, which causes traffic congestion and pollution.\nThe Commission claims 43% of the Channel Tunnel's capacity is currently unused.\nVice-President of the European Commission Siim Kallas said: \"'The Channel Tunnel is not being used to its full capacity because of these excessive charges.\n\"As a result, more freight is being carried on lorries instead of by rail, freight operators and their customers are being over-charged, and passengers are paying over the odds for their tickets. The current regime is also stifling growth in the rail sector,\" he added.\nIn a statement, Eurotunnel said that it has \"always sought the development of cross-Channel traffic and concentrates significant resources on this goal\".\nThe European Commission also said that the regulator which oversees the tunnel, the Intergovernmental Commission (IGC) is weak and far from independent.\nThe Commission said the IGC \"does not have the power to adopt decisions on its own initiative without a complaint\".\nThe EC added that the IGC is not an independent body, because it is made up of representatives appointed by the UK and French governments.\nIn a statement, the European Commission said: \"Lack of independence of a rail regulator can lead to failure by the regulator to address complaints by operators in an...\n\nSummary: Passengers travelling through the Channel Tunnel are being overcharged, according to the European Commission.\n###\nArticle: The web firm was alerted to the breach by security experts seeking computers vulnerable to the recently discovered Shellshock bug.\nShellshock is a flaw found in many widely used versions of the Unix operating system.\nAlthough the Yahoo servers were vulnerable to Shellshock it said attackers used a different vulnerability to get at the machines.\nIn a statement, Yahoo said that early on 6 October it isolated several servers that it had been informed were vulnerable to compromise via Shellshock.\nThey were identified as being vulnerable by security researchers scanning servers around the net seeking those running software susceptible to Shellshock. If exploited, the Shellshock bug would allow attackers to run commands as if they were in control of that machine.\n\"After investigating the situation fully, it turns out that the servers were in fact not affected directly by Shellshock, but by a minor bug in a parsing script,\" said Yahoo in a statement.\nThe vulnerable servers were used by Yahoo to provide live sports updates and news feeds to users.\nAdded Yahoo: \"After a comprehensive investigation, we have found no evidence that user information was affected by this incident.\"\nIn a separate statement released to the Hacker News wire Alex Stamos, security chief at Yahoo, said: \"This flaw was specific to a small number of machines and has been fixed, and we have added this pattern to our code scanners to catch future issues.\"\nMillions of machines are believed to be vulnerable to Shellshock and security firms have found some cybercrime groups using it to take over machines they then organise into a single network that can be used to send out spam or to carry out other attacks.\n\nSummary: Yahoo has said no user data was lost when hackers breached its servers.\n###\nArticle: Oneil Din, 27, from Coventry, got caught in a rip current and died at Crantock beach, Cornwall on 15 August.\nCrantock Parish Council told the duchy in April it was \"extremely concerned about the safety risks to the public\".\nThe duchy said new warning signs were put up in 2016 and it planned to \"see what more can possibly be done\".\nMore on this story, and other Devon and Cornwall news\nThe duchy was involved in a series of meetings and concluded there was no \"simple solution\" as the area had protected status, and that re-engineering the course of a river was a complicated and long process with no guarantees of success.\nThe council said the beach had become more dangerous since a breakwater was damaged by storms in 2015, causing the River Gannel to change course.\nEarlier this month 11 bodyboarders had to be rescued at the same beach.\nThe council said: \"Since the river diverted, very significant movements of sand have occurred that have made bathing conditions extremely dangerous at certain states of tide and sea condition\".\nThe council met the duchy, the National Trust and the Marine Management Organisation on 27 January to discuss the issue but no repairs were authorised.\nIt also wrote a letter to the duchy in April saying it remained \"extremely concerned about the safety risks to the public at large on a very busy beach, especially in the summer, and the possibility of an unfortunate, and potentially fatal, situation occurring\".\nRNLI lifeguard supervisor John Steadman said after the recent death: \"Crantock beach has some unpredictable currents at the moment due to the topography of the beach constantly changing.\"\nThe duchy, which has land in 23 counties and funds the activities of the Prince of Wales, expressed its condolences and said in a statement: \"In 2016 new signs were installed to alert people to the danger of strong currents and other risks.\n\"We plan to meet again with the parish council, National Trust and other stakeholders to see what more can possibly be done.\"\nThe National Trust, which has...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1158, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The roads of central Juba, the capital of South Sudan, bear witness to the British colonial town it once was: They are lined with neem trees, tall and narrow-leafed, their seeds transported from India."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [724, 15368, 22259, 2173, 12900], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Tobacco is the biggest culprit, causing 23% of cases in men and 15.6% in women, says the Cancer Research UK report.\nNext comes a lack of fresh fruit and vegetables in men's diets, while for women it is being overweight.\nThe report is published in the British Journal of Cancer.\nIts authors claim it is the most comprehensive analysis to date on the subject.\nLead author Prof Max Parkin said: \"Many people believe cancer is down to fate or 'in the genes' and that it is the luck of the draw whether they get it.\n\"Looking at all the evidence, it's clear that around 40% of all cancers are caused by things we mostly have the power to change.\"\nFor men, the best advice appears to be: stop smoking, eat more fruit and veg and cut down on how much alcohol you drink.\nFor women, again, the reviews says the best advice is to stop smoking, but also watch your weight.\nProf Parkin said: \"We didn't expect to find that eating fruit and vegetables would prove to be so important in protecting men against cancer. And among women we didn't expect being overweight to be more of a risk factor than alcohol.\"\nIn total, 14 lifestyle and environmental factors, such as where you live and the job you do, combine to cause 134,000 cancers in the UK each year.\nAbout 100,000 (34%) of the cancers are linked to smoking, diet, alcohol and excess weight.\nOne in 25 of cancers is linked to a person's job, such as being exposed to chemicals or asbestos.\nSome risk factors are well established, such as smoking's link with lung cancer.\nBut others are less recognised.\nFor example, for breast cancer, nearly a 10th of the risk comes from being overweight or obese, far outweighing the impact of whether or not the woman breastfeeds or drinks alcohol.\nAnd for oesophageal or gullet cancer, half of the risk comes from eating too little fruit and veg, while only a fifth of the risk is from alcohol, the report shows.\nFor stomach cancer, a fifth of the risk comes from having too much salt in the diet, data suggests.\nSome cancers, like mouth and throat cancer, are...\n\nSummary: Nearly half of cancers diagnosed in the UK each year - over 130,000 in total - are caused by avoidable life choices including smoking, drinking and eating the wrong things, a review reveals.\n###\nArticle: The killer whales are the same animals recently seen off Caithness.\nThe group is known in Scotland as the Northern Isles community and moves between Iceland and Scotland to hunt and raise young.\nPippa Low, of Findhorn-based North 58\u00b0 Sea Adventures, photographed the orca in the firth earlier this week.\nShe was guided to where they were by marine life observers Adele Sutherland and Alan Airey, who were documenting the orcas' behaviour from locations along the firth's coast, including Burghead.\nMs Low said: \"I had just got back to Findhorn Marina, cleaning up after a busy day on the water, when I got a call from Alan Airey to say there were orca in the firth.\n\"So we squeezed out of Findhorn on the low tide and headed across the firth towards Portmahomack Lighthouse - expertly directed by Adele Sutherland, Alan and the rest of the team.\n\"We encountered the pod at approximately 8pm, seven miles north-west of Findhorn.\"\nShe added: \"The pod has been identified by the Icelandic Orca Project as a pod which winters in Iceland.\n\"Individual identification of each animal is still being confirmed. However, this is the furthest south that these particular whales have ever been recorded by the research group, which makes it an even more interesting sighting.\"\nKathy James, sightings officer with conservation charity Sea Watch, said: \"Although this sighting is now the furthest south that individuals from the Icelandic population have been confirmed, other killer whale sightings have occurred in the Moray Firth and further south on many occasions.\n\"It may well be that amongst these, were unidentified Iceland killer whales. One must remember that clear photographic evidence is required to recognise individual orcas.\"\nShe added: \"We don't know very much about the movements of killer whales around Britain.\n\"Members of a pod that has numbered up to 14 can be seen annually around the Hebrides of west Scotland, mainly in summer.\"\n\nSummary: A pod of orca from Iceland has been photographed in the Moray Firth off Findhorn, the furthest south the group has been recorded.\n###\nArticle: The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said 42 prisoners and 15 militants died when the facility near Mayadin, in Deir al-Zour province, was hit on Monday.\nThe Deirezzor24 news website said dozens of civilians and Syrian rebel fighters were detained there.\nA coalition spokesman said it was looking into the casualty reports.\nMayadin, which lies in the Euphrates river valley about 45km (28 miles) south-east of the city of Deir al-Zour, has been targeted frequently by coalition aircraft.\nUS intelligence officials believe IS moved most of its leaders to the town in recent months as Iraqi government forces advanced into the Iraqi city of Mosul and a US-backed alliance of Kurdish and Arab fighters encircled the Syrian city of Raqqa.\nThe Syrian Observatory, a UK-based group that monitors the country's six-year civil war through a network of sources on the ground, said the prison was hit at dawn on Monday by what were believed to have been coalition aircraft.\nDeirezzor24, which is run by an activist collective, reported that the facility was located near the village of Tayibiya wa al-Maaharufa, and that it had once been the home of a commander of al-Nusra Front, an al-Qaeda-linked group now known as Hayat Tahrir al-Sham.\nMany fighters opposed to IS, including those from Tahrir al-Sham and the Western-backed Free Syrian Army, were held there along with civilians, it said.\nIt put the death toll at 60, but said it only included two militants serving as guards.\nCoalition spokesman Col Ryan Dillon acknowledged that it had conducted strikes on \"IS command-and-control elements\" in the Mayadin area on Sunday.\n\"This disrupts [IS's] ability to conduct terrorist attacks in both in Iraq, Syria, against coalition partner forces, and also against our homelands,\" he told the BBC.\nCol Dillon added that the strike was \"meticulously planned\" and that coalition officials \"always account for and take into account human suffering and any type of casualties in our planning.\"\nAt the start of June, the coalition said its 21,035 air strikes...\n\nSummary: Almost 60 people have been killed in a suspected US-led coalition air strike on a prison run by so-called Islamic State in eastern Syria, activists say.\n###\nArticle: There is great concern across Europe about the collapse of bee populations.\nNeonicotinoid chemicals in pesticides are believed to harm bees and the European Commission says they should be restricted to crops not attractive to bees and other pollinators.\nBut many farmers and crop experts argue that there is insufficient data.\nFifteen countries voted in favour of a ban - not enough to form a qualified majority. According to EU rules the Commission will now have the option to impose a two-year restriction on neonicotinoids - and the UK cannot opt out.\nThe Commission says it wants the moratorium to begin no later than 1 December this year.\nThe UK did not support a ban - it argues that the science behind the proposal is inconclusive. It was among eight countries that voted against, while four abstained.\nWild species such as honey bees are said by researchers to be responsible for pollinating around one-third of the world's crop production.\nThere is heated debate about what has triggered the widespread decline in bee populations. Besides chemicals, many experts point to the parasitic varroa mite, viruses that attack bees and neglect of hives.\nAfter Monday's vote the EU Health Commissioner, Tonio Borg, said \"the Commission will go ahead with its text in the coming weeks\".\n\"I pledge to do my utmost to ensure that our bees, which are so vital to our ecosystem and contribute over 22bn euros (\u00c2\u00a318.5bn; $29bn) annually to European agriculture, are protected.\"\nGreenpeace EU agriculture policy director Marco Contiero said Monday's vote \"makes it crystal clear that there is overwhelming scientific, political and public support for a ban.\n\"Those countries opposing a ban have failed.\"\nAn EU vote last month was inconclusive, so the Commission proposal went to an appeals committee on Monday - and again the countries were split on the issue.\nSome restrictions are already in place for neonicotinoids in France, Germany, Italy and Slovenia.\nThe three neonicotinoids are clothianidin, imidacloprid and thiametoxam.\nA report published...\n\nSummary: The European Commission will restrict the use of pesticides linked to bee deaths by researchers, despite a split among EU states on the issue.\n###\nArticle: English Heritage, which manages the ancient site, wants to introduce \"significant changes\" in response to \"repeated and consistent\" feedback.\nStonehenge manager Kate Davies, said an alcohol ban would \"help everyone to have a better experience of solstice\".\nBut senior druid, King Arthur Pendragon, said English Heritage was \"looking for confrontation\".\nIn December, large crowds gathered at the ancient monument in Wiltshire to watch the sunrise and mark the winter solstice.\nAnd an estimated 23,000 people descended on the site to celebrate the summer solstice last June.\nDespite it being illegal to damage the monument, last year the Heritage Journal wanted revellers banned from getting close to the stones in a bid to prevent the \"annual vandalism\".\nAt the time, English Heritage claimed \"deliberate damage\" was \"not characteristic of solstice celebrations\" but now it wants to introduce changes \"to reduce risk to the monument\".\n\"Over the past few years, we have had lots of feedback from those attending the solstice celebrations, from families with young children to those for whom the stones holds a special spiritual significance,\" said Ms Davies.\n\"Having reflected on what they are telling us, we are now proposing two changes which will help us to better look after those attending and the monument itself.\"\nAlong with banning alcohol at Summer solstice, the organisation said it will also be \"consulting with partners\" on parking charges at both the winter and summer celebrations.\nBut Mr Pendragon said the charge was a \"Pay to Pray policy\" and he will fight the \"total ban on alcohol\".\n\"It's a celebration - not to be sanitized.  It does not matter how they dress it up, we will not Pay to Pray,\" he said.\n\"This isn't just about money it's about sanitizing the event. How long before it's ticket only and book on-line like their [English Heritage] regular daily access?.\"\n\nSummary: Revellers at Stonehenge could face a ban on alcohol and parking charges at this year's solstice celebrations.\n###\nArticle: In their broad shade, there is another familiar sight: Lines of men, in plastic chairs, most of them jobless. They wait and talk, scouring the thin pickings of the local newspapers.\nVictor Lajar is one of them. He is 51 - his purple-striped shirt is perfectly pressed; his grey trousers have crisp vertical creases.\nOver a cup of clove-laced tea, he tells me he used to be a local government official.\nHe was from the northern city of Malakal. He fled, during the civil war.  He has a family to support and no job.\nI ask my first guileless question: \"The war's over; why don't you return?\"\nMr Lajar answers with his own question: \"You don't know about Malakal?\" he asks. \"It's ashes,\" he tells me.\nFew journalists go to Malakal. There are horrors aplenty elsewhere, and for long periods, the airport at the town has been inaccessible because of the fighting.\nI arrive, on a tiny United Nations charter, at Malakal airfield. We swiftly have company.\nA queue of large Russian-made transport planes, with no tail markings, land: Three in one hour, to re-supply the government forces, the SPLA, who currently hold the city.\nBefore I head to Malakal itself, though, I visit the UN camp, just to the north-east. It is where 45,000 former residents of the city now live.\nListen to From Our Own Correspondent for insight and analysis from BBC journalists, correspondents and writers from around the world\nBroadcast on Radio 4 on Saturdays at 11:30 and on the BBC World Service\nListen to the programme\nDownload the programme\nI am lucky - the rainy season is almost over. All I have to contend with is the broiling sun and the clouds of mosquitoes.\nWhen it is wet, the ground is awash with mud and human waste.\nThe place carries the marks of the refugee camp. The new arrivals, strung out, hollow-eyed at its entrance.\nThe tents and shacks for long-term residents crammed into a crazed puzzle; the attempts to winnow a bit of extra cash: Men selling heaps of rusty nails; children selling single cloves of garlic; women selling small piles of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 432, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new devolved authority has been ordered to review its estimated budget after it rose by \u00a3500,000."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1619, 16268, 5410, 2995, 20705], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The galaxy NGC 1277, just a quarter the size of our own Milky Way, hosts a black hole 4,000 times larger than the one at the Milky Way's centre.\nA report in Nature shows it has a mass some 17 billion times that of our Sun.\nThe surprise finding is hard to reconcile with existing models of black hole growth, which hold that they evolve in tandem with host galaxies.\nGetting to grips with just how large black holes are is a tricky business - after all, since they swallow light in their vicinities, they cannot be seen.\nInstead, astronomers measure the black holes' \"sphere of influence\" - the gravitational effects they have on surrounding gas and stars.\nIn the Milky Way, it is possible to observe individual stars as they orbit Sagittarius A*, our own local black hole, to guess its mass.\nBut for the 100 or so far more distant black holes whose masses have been estimated, astronomers have made average measurements of associated stars' speeds - their \"velocity dispersion\".\nOn a hunt for the Universe's largest black holes, astronomers using the Hobby-Eberly Telescope in the US state of Texas undertook a survey that brought in a haul of nearly 900 host galaxies.\nBut Remco van den Bosch, then at the University of Texas at Austin, and his colleagues were surprised to find that some of the largest black holes were to be found in small galaxies.\nAmong them was NGC 1277, 220 million light years away in the constellation Perseus, which happens to appear also in a high-resolution Hubble Space Telescope image, helping the researchers to refine their computer models.\n\"We make a model of the galaxy and compute all the possible stellar orbits,\" Dr Van den Bosch, who is now at the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy in Germany, explained to BBC News.\nCould you survive falling into one?\n\"Like a big jigsaw, we try to put those orbits together to reproduce that galaxy so it has the same stellar velocities we measure. \"\nWhat the team found was that the NGC 1277 black hole was enormous - as large as our Solar System, and comprising some...\n\nSummary: Astronomers have spotted an enormous black hole - the second most massive ever - but it resides in a tiny galaxy.\n###\nArticle: Northern Gas Networks (NGN) claims a nationwide move away from methane to a hydrogen grid was \"technically possible and economically viable\".\nThe gas distributor said conversion could start in Leeds by 2026, with estimated costs of \u00c2\u00a32bn.\nThe city has been selected due to its \"size and location\", the report said.\nThe H21 Leeds City Gate report said more than 30% of all UK carbon emissions were from domestic heating and cooking, with a conversion to hydrogen reducing heat emissions by \"a minimum of 73%\".\nExisting underground gas pipes could be used and household appliances could be converted to run on hydrogen, it added.\nInstead of burning methane and releasing carbon into the atmosphere, the process would remove the carbon and store it in \"appropriate geological storage locations\" under the North Sea.\nThe remaining hydrogen, which emits no carbon dioxide when burnt, would then be used for domestic energy, NGN said.\nDan Sadler, from NGN, said: \"This is a major opportunity for our country to become a world leader in hydrogen technology and decarbonisation and would create thousands of new jobs across the UK.\"\nThe gas distributor said the highly flammable substance would need \"expert management\", but added research had found the risk between hydrogen and natural gas leaks in a typical home \"comparable\".\nCouncillor Lucinda Yeadon, Leeds City Council's executive member for environment and sustainability, said: \"Transforming Leeds into a hydrogen city would be a bold step.\n\"The project has massive potential to make a significant dent in the city's environmental performance, as well as opening up a wealth of opportunities for innovation, manufacturing and low carbon transport.\"\n\nSummary: Leeds should be the first city in the UK to convert its gas grid to hydrogen to help meet carbon reduction targets, a report has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n17 December 2014 Last updated at 08:39 GMT\nDyfi osprey project manager Emyr Evans, from the Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust, has written a book describing how they went from \"two guys with a torch\" showing people the first birds to re-colonise Wales, to an observatory and conservation project attracting over 30,000 visitors per year.\nHe told BBC Radio Wales' Mai Davies two lots of birds had arrived simultaneously, at the Glaslyn valley and Welshpool.\n\"It was like buses - nothing for hundreds of years and then two turned up at the same time,\" he said.\nThere are now four or five pairs in Wales and this year for the first time the number of chicks went into double figures, with 10 born.\n\"Hundreds of years ago, ospreys were part of everyday life for Welsh people and hopefully it will be the same again,\" he added.\n\nSummary: The story of a 10-year project to help ospreys breed in mid Wales when they returned to the country after a centuries-long absence has been documented by one of the people involved.\n###\nArticle: The Homes and Communities Agency (HCA) said it had transferred ownership of the landmark city centre Odeon cinema back to the council.\nThe 1930s venue, which played host to acts including The Beatles, has been derelict since it closed in 2000.\nBradford Council said it was now inviting bids for \"commercially viable\" ideas to save the building.\nThe nearby site of the former police station in The Tyrls has also been transferred back to council ownership, the HCA said.\nThe agency said it had provided \u00a33.5m funding to the council to prepare both sites for development.\nThe former Odeon building was bought in 2003 by regional development agency Yorkshire Forward, which later entered into a development agreement with Langtree Artisan.\nThat agreement, which would have seen the demolition of the building, was scrapped in September 2012 after the HCA took over the Odeon site following the abolition of Yorkshire Forward.\nDavid Green, Bradford Council's leader, said plans for the \"regeneration and transformation\" of the city centre could now go ahead.\n\"Acquiring the former Odeon means we can now examine commercially viable ideas to save the building which many have fought to keep over the last decade while it has stood empty.\n\"It has always been our policy to find a sustainable future for the Odeon.\"\nSeveral ideas for the future of the site have previously been put forward, including turning it into an arts centre or music venue.\n\nSummary: The sale of a former cinema and concert hall to Bradford Council for \u00a31 has been completed.\n###\nArticle: Cameron Fields, 21, of Gresley Close, Leicester, stabbed Adam Bent in what police described as an unprovoked attack.\nMr Bent, also of Leicester, was attacked in Braunstone Gate on 16 July after Fields followed him out of a bar.\nA 16-year-old who pleaded guilty to assisting an offender was given a 24-month detention and training order.\nLeicester Crown Court heard that after the attack Mr Bent staggered into a nearby taxi officer while Fields fled the scene.\nMr Bent died later in hospital from a single stab wound to the chest.\nFields, who received a life sentence, plead guilty to murder in October.\nDet Ch Insp Martin Smalley said: \"A man's life was taken away from him in a moment.\n\"Fields chose to carry a knife and he chose to use it that night; as a result he will now face a considerable time behind bars.\"\n\nSummary: A man who admitted stabbing a 31-year-old in the street has been jailed for a minimum of 23 years.\n###\nArticle: Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority (CPCC), set up this year, originally estimated annual running costs of about \u00a31.3m.\nBut the authority's scrutiny committee voted against approving it, with one member asking if recruitment plans were \"written on the back of a bus ticket\".\nCPCC said a reason for the rise was that a new authority was being created.\nThe authority, created under government devolution plans, intends to employ 15 staff, including newly-created housing, skills and transport director roles all on annual salaries above \u00a3100,000.\nAfter Wednesday's decision by the scrutiny committee, the process of recruiting any new staff cannot begin until CPCC has reconsidered its budget, the deadline for which is 31 August.\nLabour Cambridge city councillor Dave Baigent, a member of the scrutiny committee, asked of the new jobs: \"Were these ideas written down on the back of a bus ticket? Were they discussed with councillors in advance?\"\nLucy Nethsinga, a Liberal Democrat county councillor, said she had concerns over how these jobs overlapped with those in county and district councils.\nCPCC chief executive Martin Whiteley said: \"We, with 15 staff, will be substantially smaller than any other devolved authority in the country.\n\"I don't envisage us creating a big shiny office. We'll be looking to work flexibly across council offices.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1156, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["People with hidden health conditions are being offered \"Please offer me a seat\" badges in a bid to help ease their suffering on London transport."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1052, 10417, 17863, 22551, 11001], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The layouts seem to converge over time to a similar structure regardless of where or over how long they were built.\nThe study,  \n          in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface\n, analysed 14 subway networks around the world.\nIt found common distributions of stations within the networks, as well as common proportions of the numbers of lines, stations, and total distances.\nIn some senses, it is unsurprising that the study found that networks tended over time to comprise a dense core of central stations with a number of lines radiating outward from it.\nBy choosing the world's largest networks, from Beijing to Barcelona, the results were bound to represent networks that serve city centres with a dense collection of stations and bring commuters inward from more distant stations.\nBut the analysis shows a number of less obvious similarities across all 14 networks.\nIt found the total number of stations was proportional to the square of the number of lines - that is, a four-fold increase in station number would result in a doubling of the number of lines.\nThe dense core of central stations all had the same average number of neighbours in the network, and in all cases, about half the total number of stations were found outside the core.\nIn addition, the length of any one branch from the core's centre was about the same as twice the diameter of the core.\nThe number of stations at a given distance from the centre was proportional to the square of that distance, but only up to the edge of the core; at more distant reaches of the network, the number of stations contained was directly proportional to distance.\nThe authors analysed how the networks grew and added lines and stations, finding that they all converged over time to these similar structures.\nThey authors point out that the similarities exist regardless of where the networks were, when they were begun, or how quickly they reached their current layout.\n\"Although these (networks) might appear to be planned in some centralised manner, it is our contention here...\n\nSummary: A study of the world's largest subway networks has revealed that they are remarkably mathematically similar.\n###\nArticle: Figures for August showed 28,654 people waiting longer than nine months, the target time for everyone to be treated.\nTory spokesman Darren Millar blamed \"record-breaking budget cuts\", while Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said Labour had \"lost control of our NHS\".\nThe Welsh government said the figures were \"not acceptable\" but said spending on health was up by 9% in two years.\nMr Millar said: \"Labour ministers have starved our NHS of more than \u00c2\u00a31bn over the past five years, while spending in other parts of the UK has been protected.\n\"These waiting time statistics show that it's patients and their loved ones who are paying the price.\"\nMs Williams accused Labour of \"failure\" on public services and a \"poverty of ambition\".\n\"NHS staff are working around the clock to offer the very best treatment they can,\" she said.\n\"Sadly they are having to work in very trying circumstances which is making their job incredibly difficult.\"\nA Welsh government spokesman said: \"These figures are not acceptable and we expect to see urgent improvement to reduce the number of people experiencing long waiting times for the start of their treatment.\n\"However, they do show that more than eight out of 10 were waiting less than 26 weeks to start treatment at the end of August 2015, with nearly 94% waiting less than 36 weeks.\n\"The standard referral to treatment time is 11 weeks.\"\nHe added that an extra \u00c2\u00a31.1bn had been invested in the Welsh NHS in the past two years, despite cuts in funding for the overall Welsh budget by the UK government.\n\nSummary: The number of people waiting longer than nine months for hospital treatment in Wales has risen again.\n###\nArticle: Palmer, who has died at the age of 87, was the first sportsman to use his fame to build a business empire, through an array of commercial ventures.\nHe put his name to products and services, including United Airlines, Cadillac cars, Rolex watches, Hertz car rental and Callaway golfing products.\nThe effects of his vision spilled over into other sports including tennis.\n\"He had the good looks, and affable persona and smile, as well as golfing ability, to become the template for what every successful sports endorser should be,\" says sports sponsorship expert Nigel Currie.\n\"He had all the attributes you need to maximise your earnings through commercial activities.\n\"Before then sportsmen made all their money from hitting a ball in a sporting arena.\"\nIndeed, the man nicknamed The King, was the first golf player to make $1m from playing the sport.\nHe was Mark McCormack's - the undisputed king of sports marketing - first client at agency IMG, and together they invented a way of making more money off the golf course than on it.\nIn the first two years of his agreement with Mr McCormack, the golfer's endorsement earnings leapt from $6,000 a year to more than $500,000.\nPalmer put his name to a variety of products and services, including United Airlines, Cadillac cars, Rolex watches, Hertz car rental, Pennzoil engine fluid, Callaway golfing products and E-Z-Go golf carts.\nAnd he founded Arnold Palmer Enterprises to handle his endorsements and other ventures.\n\"Palmer was such a huge golfing icon in America, he was hugely popular with the public, and he and McCormack were able to make money from using his personality in conjunction with different brands,\" says Mr Currie.\n\"And it was not just endorsements during his playing career, nor indeed just golf brands.\n\"He also made a huge amount of money after he stopped playing.\"\nThe golfer was loved as an everyman superstar, and even had a drink named after him - the Arnold Palmer cocktail, made from one part iced tea and one part lemonade.\nHe also gave his name to a professional...\n\nSummary: The passing of famous golfer Arnold Palmer has reminded the world of a true trailblazer in sports business.\n###\nArticle: Figures suggest that by the final year of primary school, just 17% of pupils are doing the recommended 60 minutes of physical activity every day.\nA spokesman for Public Health England described the drop in activity levels as \"concerning\".\nMore than a third of children in England are overweight by the time they leave primary school.\nA new survey from Public Health England and Disney looked at the effects of physical activity on children's emotional wellbeing.\nFive ways to keep kids active\nMore than 1,000 children aged five to 11 were questioned, with their parents acknowledging that being active made their children feel happier (79%), more confident (72%), and more sociable (74%).\nBut the survey also found that children's overall happiness declined with age, with 64% of five-and six-year-olds saying they always felt happy, compared with just 48% of 11-year-olds.\n\"Children's physical activity levels in England are alarmingly low, and the drop in activity from the ages of five to 12 is concerning,\" said Public Health England's Eustace de Sousa.\n\"Children who get enough physical activity are mentally and physically healthier, and have all-round better development into adulthood - getting into the habit of doing short bursts of activity early can deliver lifelong benefits.\"\nCurrently, just 23% of boys and 20% of girls, between the ages of five and 15, meet the national recommended level of activity, according to an NHS report published last December.\n\"Not being very good\" was cited by many children as the reason they did not take part in some physical activities, with older children more likely to be self-conscious than their younger counterparts:  29% of 11-year-olds compared with 17% of five-year-olds.\nAs part of the Change4Life campaign, Sport England and Disney have joined forces to launch a 10 Minute Shake Ups programme, encouraging children to take part in accessible activities across the school holidays.\n\"The 10 Minute Shake Ups provide a load of fun activities to get kids moving more,\" said Olympic...\n\nSummary: The number of children doing an hour of exercise a day falls by nearly 40% between the ages of five and 12.\n###\nArticle: However, it says that there is no risk of electricity supplies being disrupted.\nNational Grid has issued a Notification of Inadequate System Margin (NISM) as a result of multiple energy plant breakdowns.\n\"This is part of our standard toolkit for balancing supply and demand,\" the company said.\n\"[It] is not an indication there is an immediate risk of disruption to supply or blackouts.\n\"It indicates that we would like our power held in reserve to be higher.\"\nAn additional 500 megawatts is being requested for between 16.30 and 18.30 on Wednesday.\nThe company last issued a NISM in February 2012, and before that in 2009.\nWhen a notification is issued, generators with spare capacity can respond quickly, ramping up supply within the system.\nThe National Grid said in the event that this failed to happen it has standby contracts with some gas-fired stations.\nIt also has \"demand side management\" contracts with businesses, which allows it to ask them to reduce their energy consumption at specified times.\nLast month, the National Grid said gas supplies for the winter months were \"comfortable\", while electricity supplies were \"manageable\".\nIt said the supply of electricity exceeded demand by 5.1%, but only after additional supplies had been secured, such as paying plants to remain on standby.\nThis is the lowest rate in seven years.\nThere have been some concerns expressed that the UK could suffer from blackouts as a result of short supplies, brought about in large part from the closure of a number of power stations that have come to the end of their natural life.\nHowever, the National Grid and many experts have dismissed these concerns.\nThere has been one electricity outage in the past 10 years, according to a study commissioned by the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit.\n\nSummary: National Grid is asking the UK power industry to provide more electricity later on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: The Transport for London (TfL) trial follows the success of its \"Baby on board\" badge for pregnant women.\nTfL is recruiting 1,000 people to start wearing the blue badges from 12 September.\nMayor of London Sadiq Khan said he hoped they would \"give confidence\" to people who find standing difficult.\nSome travellers, such as James McNaught who is joining the trial, had already started making their own badges to alert fellow passengers to their condition.\nThe 45-year-old designed \"Cancer on board\" badges after travelling on the Tube between Kentish Town and University College Hospital for chemotherapy.\nRadiotherapy on his throat left him unable to speak to ask for a seat, and the morphine made him appear drunk.\n\"I'm really pleased TfL is doing this trial,\" he said. \"A badge and card could help make a real difference to the lives of people undergoing drug treatment or with longer term conditions or disabilities.\"\nTfL will use social media and customer information to encourage other passengers to look out for the badges.\n\"This small act of consideration from Londoners could make a huge difference to disabled people getting around the city and being fully involved in all London has to offer,\" said Alice Mitchell-Pye of charity Leonard Cheshire Disability.\nThe six-week trial is believed to be the first of its kind in Europe.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 775, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Liberty House plans to submit a formal bid on Tuesday to buy Tata Steel's UK assets, which include the Port Talbot works employing about 4,000 people."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14638, 11779, 13517, 4261, 13806], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Paintings by 54 artists, using materials ranging from Plasticine to industrial aluminium foil, have been selected by a panel of four experts.\nThe act of painting itself is a theme explored within several works, which will be showcased at Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery from 9 July to 27 November.\nA shortlist of four artists will be announced in June, with the overall winner unveiled on 7 July.\nThe sources of inspiration behind the paintings are varied, ranging from George Orwell's Animal Farm to a statue of an assassinated politician.\nDirector of Art Galleries at National Museums Liverpool, Sandra Penketh, said there is an \"especially vibrant use of colour\" in this year's selection.\n\"We also see many artists addressing the topical issues facing our world today, touching on subjects such as migration.\"\nThe entries were whittled down from more than 2,500 pieces by jury members Gillian Carnegie, Ansel Krut, Phoebe Unwin and Ding Yi, and author and freelance curator The Reverend Dr Richard Henry Davey.\nPrevious recipients of the prize include David Hockney and, most recently in 2014, Rose Wylie from Kent.\nSir John Moores, the owner of the Littlewoods company and a keen amateur painter, founded the competition to challenge London's domination of the national arts scene.\nIt was first held in 1957 and is open to anyone.\n\nSummary: The longlist for the John Moores Painting Prize has been announced.\n###\nArticle: US scientists have tracked the animals for nearly 30 years and find they have increased their activity levels.\nTheir normal behaviour is to stake out holes in the ice, waiting to prey on the seals as they emerge.\nBut the thinning pack in the warming Arctic is now drifting faster than it used to, and the bears must travel further to get back to their territory.\n\"If the drift is faster, and that prevailing drift is to the west, then in order for an Alaskan polar bear to remain an Alaskan polar bear, it must walk further or faster to the east on the 'treadmill', or it will end up in Russia,\" explained David Douglas, a wildlife biologist at the US Geological Survey's Alaska Science Center in Juneau.\nHe was speaking here in San Francisco, at the Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union - the world's largest annual gathering of Earth scientists.\nThe USGS study he presented compared the movements of tagged female polar bears from the period 1987-1998 with a more recent group, from 1999-2013.\nTheir behaviours were combined with data on the status of the ice pack. This is now drifting through the Beaufort and Chukchi seas up to 6% quicker than it used to, as today's thinner floes get pushed along more easily by the wind.\nThe analysis indicates the 1999-2013 bears have had to react to this greater speed by increasing their activity rates.\n\"We find that the bears in the recent period are 9-13% more active to compensate for the ice motion,\" Mr Douglas told BBC News.\nThe USGS teamed up with animal physiologists at the University of Wyoming to try to calculate how many more calories the bears would need to consume in order to fuel the additional walking.\nThe specialists did this, but also converted the requirement into an estimate of the number of additional whole seals the bears would have to eat.\nIt is an increase of 2-7%, which equates to between one and four extra seals a year.\n\"Now, you might think that's not a tremendous amount, but you have to keep in mind that that's happening at the same time as their...\n\nSummary: Polar bears are working harder just to stay in one place, as the Arctic sea-ice on which they hunt drifts away.\n###\nArticle: London's Menier Chocolate Factory said the star would not appear in Wednesday's sold-out production after not taking part in Tuesday's show.\nIt added it would \"take each day as it comes\" and would \"never ask nor expect an artist to perform in this situation\".\nSmith's father is reported to have been diagnosed with cancer.\nThe actress plays real-life comedian and singer Fanny Brice in Funny Girl, the role that made Barbra Streisand famous in the 1960s when she starred in the original London production.\nThe show is transferring to the West End's Savoy Theatre next month after its run at the Menier Chocolate Factory, which ends on Saturday.\nSmith thanked fans on Twitter for their support and said she hoped to return to finish the run for its final two nights, but her \"family come first\".\nShe also wrote a message on Wednesday saying: \"Thank you so much, my beautiful followers, sat here crying at your responses. Love your support.\"\nThe Cilla and the C Word star also promised fans she would arrange new tickets personally, also telling others she would provide them with backstage passes and even a train fare to see the show.\nSmith, who has protected her tweets so only followers can see them, added her father wanted her to continue with the role and the show was her \"escapism\".\nThe statement from the Menier Chocolate Factory came after it was reported Smith had felt pressured into returning to the show.\nA spokeswoman said: \"Our priority at this time is to Sheridan and her family. Sheridan's primary concern is quite rightly her father's wellbeing, and we support her wholeheartedly.\n\"We would never ask nor expect an artist to perform in this situation, and ask that you respect her and her family's privacy at this time. She will not be performing in Funny Girl this evening, and we will take each day as it comes. Tonight's performance of Funny Girl will go ahead with her understudy Natasha J Barnes.\"\nShe added the show had been a \"tremendous success\", saying: \"For those patrons who have tickets to any affected...\n\nSummary: Sheridan Smith has pulled out of two performances of Funny Girl after her father became unwell.\n###\nArticle: Special Report: The Technology of Business\nKeeping the cyber thieves at bay\nNollywood finds its global audience online\nJoining up Ghana's healthcare to save lives\nIvory Coast stallholders turn to digital marketplace\nSouth African education goes digital\nWith more than half a million people in the UK dying each year, the funeral industry makes about \u00c2\u00a32bn in annual revenues, according to market research company Ibis World.\nNearly 1,500 businesses employ 20,105 people, and industry revenue is expected to grow by 4.7% by the end of 2014, as increased competition for burial space is slowly pushing up the price of cremations.\nWith such a large and lucrative market, it's no surprise that tech firms have been eyeing up the death care and funeral industry.\nYour Last Will, for example, is an iPhone app that lets anyone create a last message for loved ones in the form of a \"video will\", to be viewed after death.\nYou create and upload a private video will and are then issued your own QR code - a kind of smartphone readable bar code - which you give to a trusted confidant who is likely to outlive you.\nAfter your death, your confidant signs in to the app using the specified QR code and receives an email containing a link to your last message video. This link is automatically sent to your chosen list of recipients.\nThe company acknowledges that \"in most countries video wills cannot replace written wills\", but for an additional fee, Your Last Will does provide the opportunity to have your video submitted for legal review in what it describes as \"an easy process\".\n\"Death is obviously an unpleasant but unavoidable part of life and it's much easier to leave a last message or last will via video than in the traditional way, which involves a lawyer and witnesses,\" Wolfgang Gabler, chief executive and founder of Your Last Will, told the BBC.\nHe believes technology will continue to influence death care in the UK and across the world.\n\"There will be many new businesses around this theme in the near future. I already met with other...\n\nSummary: Death is big business.\n###\nArticle: Pte Cheryl James was found dead from a bullet wound to her head at the Surrey barracks in 1995.\nNeil Vousden was questioned about whether there were inconsistencies between his account and other evidence at an inquest in Woking.\nHe said he found the body with colleague Tyron Bancroft.\nMr Vousden said he made the discovery after being sent by his Provo sergeant to see why Pte James had left her guard duty at the barracks gate.\n\"We saw a waterproof camouflage jacket behind a bushed area,\" he said.\n\"Tyron Bancroft approached the location, I was behind him. Obviously we saw that it was a body.\n\"Bancroft leaned down behind the head and took the pulse. There was no life, no sign of life.\"\nPte James, 18, from Llangollen in Denbighshire, was one of four recruits to die at the base in seven years.\nMr Vousden said he had selected Pte James to man the gate because she was \"a very responsible young lady\".\nHe insisted he was not aware of orders in force at the time that female soldiers should not do lone guard duty.\nMr Vousden said he had driven Pte James to the gate, to start her duty at 06:55.  He then returned to the gate at about 08:20 a few minutes after it was reported unattended.\nBut Alison Foster QC, representing the James family, accused him of giving an untrue account to make himself look more efficient.\nShe said other witnesses reported Pte James had walked to her post and questioned him about why the log of her final duty \"CJ stag\" was missing.\n\"There's nothing about 'CJ stag' in these papers, it's difficult to avoid the conclusion that it was destroyed. Did you have anything to do with that?\" Ms Foster asked.\nMr Vousden said: \"No.\"\nMs Foster said his account \"recorded what you ought to have done and what ought to have happened\".\n\"It wasn't an account of what actually happened on the day of Cheryl's death was it?\" she said.\nMr Vousden repeatedly denied the accusation and insisted he was trying to look more efficient but was telling the truth.\nWho were the Deepcut four? Background to the deaths and timeline of...\n\nSummary: An ex-military police officer who found the body of a soldier at Deepcut barracks has denied his account of events was inaccurate.\n###\nArticle: Liberty, headed by Sanjeev Gupta, was first to express an interest in the assets when they were put up for sale.\nA spokesman for Liberty told the BBC that the firm had put together a team of advisers and financial backers.\n\"The formal process is to submit a letter of intent; it amounts to a bid. It will be done on Tuesday,\" he said.\nIn addition to the Port Talbot factory - the UK's largest steelworks - Tata's remaining assets include sites at Newport, where more than 1,300 people are employed, and Rotherham, which employs 1,200. Tata also has operations at Corby, Shotton and Teesside.\nMacquarie, the Australian bank, was advising Liberty on a potential bid, and is considered a potential financial backer of any takeover.\nLiberty House started life in the university room of Indian-born founder Sanjeev Gupta.\nWhile a student at Cambridge University in 1992, the budding entrepreneur started what has since become a global steel and commodities business with annual sales of more than \u00a32bn.\nWith operations in 30 countries, and headquarters in London, Dubai, and Singapore, Mr Gupta's Liberty has also emerged as a possible saviour of Britain's steel industry.\nLiberty's focus is on recycling the mountains of scrap metal generated in the UK, rather than the historical method of producing steel in blast furnaces.\nLast month, it acquired Tata Steel's plants in Lanarkshire. In recent years, it has reached similar deals for steel plants in Newport and the Black Country.\nA management buyout team is also planning to submit a bid under the name Excalibur Steel UK Limited.\nIt has appointed investment banker Mark Rhydderch-Roberts as a non-executive director. He joins Stuart Wilkie, the head of Tata's United Kingdom strip steel business, and former Alcan senior executive and venture capitalist Roger Maggs, on the board.\nThe government has promised to support any buyer of the business by taking up to a 25% stake in a new business and making hundreds of millions of pounds of finance available.\nTata has not publicly set a deadline...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 660, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A transgender woman has been found guilty of raping a girl when still living as a man."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12098, 8638, 22778, 3275, 4382], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Though imposing, the 3.7m (12ft) cephalopod was much smaller than the 13m they can grow to.\nIt spent several hours in the harbour and was filmed by local divers on Christmas Eve.\nMitsuhiro Fuwa, a curator at the local Uozu Aquarium, told the BBC there had been more than a dozen giant squid sightings in the last year.\nGiant squid are more often seen trapped in fishing nets than swimming near the surface.\nProfessional underwater cameraman Takayoshi Kojima told the BBC he rushed to the harbour from nearby Toyama city when a manager at the marina called him.\nHe helped guide the squid to a deeper part of the marina, near the exit to the sea, where it disappeared.\nMr Kojima said he did not know whether the squid made it to open waters but said it did not look like it would survive long.\nMr  Fuwa said that although the squid showed some signs of energy - squirting ink and trying to wrap its legs around the divers - it did not look very healthy, with its body pointing downwards and its legs up.\nMr Kojima said that with a rise in sea temperature, giant squid have moved north to waters off Toyama, from where they swim up from deeper waters during the winter season.\nHe added that most sightings happen between December and January.\nToyama is about 300km (186 miles) west of Tokyo.\n\nSummary: Giant squid prefer the deep sea, so it was a rare treat for onlookers in Toyama Bay harbour when one swam in.\n###\nArticle: In an attempt to make life more convenient, he bewitches a broomstick to mop the floor.\nWhen that gets out of control, he tries to stop the whole process by splitting the broomstick in two - but that just creates two brooms, and doubles the problem.\nIs that what retailers have done by offering traditional location shopping alongside online?\nClick-and-collect is a fairly new battleground for UK retailers, and promises rich rewards for daring firms.\nIt has been hugely popular over the past five years, as customers embrace the convenience of being able to order goods online and pick them up in store or elsewhere.\nJohn Lewis announced this week that it would start charging a \u00a32 fee for click-and-collect purchases costing less than \u00a330, after finding that its current free model was unsustainable.\nClick-and-collect demand has boomed for the department store.\nIt now processes more than six million click-and-collect orders per year, compared with just 350,000 in 2008, and moves tens of thousands of parcels every night.\nA spokeswoman said John Lewis had seen a 32% growth in demand for the service so far this year.\nAnd the seemingly effortless method of shopping is anything but for retailers as it needs an army of behind-the-scenes pickers and delivery staff.\nJohn Lewis is having to move fast to cope with demand. But it is not alone, according to Andy Mulcahy of online retail industry body IMRG.\nIt estimates a 20% per year growth rate in click-and-collect across all retailers.\nFor retailers that sell online and also have physical shops, click-and-collect accounted for 4% of online sales in 2010. That figure jumped to 17.7% in 2014, he adds.\nJohn Lewis is in a position of strength, but this growth is causing significant problems for some retailers - especially UK supermarket giants, according to some retail analysts.\nThe phenomenon is adding to supermarkets' woes, rather than easing them, says Marc de Speville, the founder of Strategic Food Retail.\nFree click-and-collect is \"clearly a burden on supermarkets' already...\n\nSummary: In the classic poem by Goethe, a young sorcerer's apprentice unleashes forces he can't control.\n###\nArticle: Wales' main exam body, the WJEC, decided last year to stop offering the course in either English or Welsh due to a low uptake.\nRegulating body Qualifications Wales invited exam boards from England to provide the course but did not insist it was available in Welsh.\nThe teacher behind the petition called it \"linguistic discrimination\".\nChris Evans, who established a psychology department at Ysgol Morgan Llwyd in Wrexham, wants the Welsh Government and Qualifications Wales to \"change the policy\".\nAnother exam board, Pearson, is offering psychology through the medium of English for students in Wales from September 2017 but would not provide it in Welsh, partly because it did not have \"access to the expertise\".\nIt means psychology is one of a number of GCSE subjects, including economics, available in English in Wales but not in Welsh next year.\nA Qualifications Wales spokesperson said it was in discussion with two exam boards about putting Welsh-medium provision in place next year.\n\"As part of the reforms of GCSEs, GCSE Psychology was one of the subjects for which the potential number of candidates in Wales was too low for a qualification designed specifically for Wales to be viable,\" they said.\n\"A new A level Psychology for Wales was introduced in 2015 by WJEC and is available bilingually.\n\"As we have done for other low-take-up subjects, we have designated for funding in Wales three GCSE Psychology qualifications that have been designed for England. These are not currently offered through the medium of Welsh.\n\"We know there is a demand for GCSEs in this subject to be available in Welsh and we are still looking at how that could be achieved.\n\"We are in discussions with two exam boards, WJEC and Pearson, to see if there is a way of putting arrangements in place to secure Welsh-medium availability for next year.\"\n\nSummary: A petition has been launched against a decision by an exam board to stop offering psychology GCSE next year.\n###\nArticle: The deal with a Birmingham healthcare supplier is worth \u00a3250,000 over four years, enough to ensure continued support for GB at international level.\n\"Just three months ago, it really did look as though Sochi would be the last Olympics for our biathletes,\" said the British Biathlon Union's Andre Oszmann.\n\"Now we have a real chance to develop the sport in the UK.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe financial commitment from Aspen Healthcare Solutions exceeds the \u00a3200,000 figure the team had said was necessary for survival beyond next month's Olympics, where Lee Jackson and Amanda Lightfoot will compete for Great Britain.\nAll but one of the British senior team come from the military. Their continued participation in the sport's top events - World Cups, the World Championships and the Games - had been in jeopardy as the British Army cut its contribution.\n\"The reality is, unless a sponsor steps in, we won't be able to continue with the sport in Britain,\" Jackson had said earlier in January, before the deal was announced.\nThe British Biathlon Union lost its previous sponsor, Skandia, after Vancouver 2010.\n\"We are already looking forward to the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, Korea,\" said BBU chairman Oszmann.\n\nSummary: The future of British biathlon beyond Sochi 2014 has been guaranteed after a new sponsor for the sport was found.\n###\nArticle: They can control the movement of a floating ping-pong ball just by making a specific pattern of waves.\nBy changing the pattern, they moved the ball around the tank in various ways, including pulling it closer like the famous beam from science fiction.\nThe findings, published in the journal Nature Physics, have the potential to help contain oil spills or control and retrieve other floating debris.\n\"No one could have guessed this result,\" said Dr Horst Punzmann, who led the project at the Australian National University in Canberra.\n\"We have figured out a way of creating waves that can force a floating object to move against the direction of the wave.\"\nDr Punzmann and his colleagues used a very fast videocamera to record the water movements that resulted from a range of different shapes, plunged in and out of the water at various speeds.\nThey also covered the surface with floating tracer particles that allowed them to see the direction of currents on the water surface, which are distinct from the patterns of the waves themselves.\nSimply dropping a cylindrical wave-maker - a bit like a long rolling pin - in and out of the water, gently, produces a predictable set of waves undulating away from the disturbance. The current on the water surface also travels away from the middle of the cylinder.\nBut if the size of the up-and-down movement is increased, that wave pattern breaks up into choppier pulses. At the same time, the central current switches direction, so that something floating near the middle of the tank can be pulled back towards the wave-maker.\nAs well as this relatively simple \"tractor beam\" effect, the team created and modelled various other flow changes that meant they could effectively move a ping-pong ball around their tank at will.\n\"We can engineer surface flows of practically any shape,\" said Prof Michael Shats, the paper's senior author. \"These could be vortices, these could be  outward and inward jets - it's a variety of different flow configurations.\"\nProf Shats explained that his team started...\n\nSummary: Scientists in Australia have produced a \"tractor beam\" in a water tank.\n###\nArticle: The girl, aged 15 at the time, had met a man called David Ayrton in a Portsmouth garage in the autumn of 2004.\nThe defendant, now 34 and called Davina, denied the charge. She will be sentenced on 4 March.\nJudge Ian Pearson remanded her into custody and said it was likely she would be held at a male prison.\nHe added: \"If I were to release on bail there are substantial grounds to believe she would be a risk to herself and a risk of failing to attend for whatever reason.\n\"I will therefore have to remand in custody. It will have to be a male prison in Winchester but it will be an issue for the prison service.\"\nHe also told the jury at Portsmouth Crown Court: \"It's been a slightly unusual case and it's not been an easy case.\"\nThe court heard that Ayrton, who has learning difficulties, attempted to commit suicide last summer.\nProtocols have been put in place for her detention at the prison, a court officer explained.\nDuring the trial Ayrton spoke about her sexuality, and said she she had not \"made any physical changes or enhancements\" to her body or taken any medication. She changed her name in 2012.\nPortsmouth Crown Court was told she raped the teenager while two others were asleep in the garage.\nThe victim said she shouted and swore at Ayrton to stop the attack, but her friends had not woken up.\nShe had \"only drunk a can and a half of Foster's\" and clearly recollected the events.\nThe court heard that in 2014 Ayrton told a worker at the care home where she lived in Fordingbridge, Hampshire, about the attack.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 530, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A group has called on Ceredigion council to delay plans to sell-off a former school site so it can bid to buy and retain it for community use."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9996, 1509, 739, 21311, 8558], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: With such potential power, comes huge responsibility.\nDemis Hassabis, the head of Google's \u00a3400m machine learning business and one of the world's leading authorities on the subject, has now called for a responsible debate about the role of ethics in the development of artificial intelligence.\n\"I think artificial intelligence is like any powerful new technology,\" Mr Hassabis, DeepMind's co-founder, told me.\n\"It has to be used responsibly. If it's used irresponsibly it could do harm.\n\"I think we have to be aware of that and I think that people developing that - us and other companies and universities - need to realise and take seriously our responsibilities and to have ethical concerns at the top of our minds.\n\"We engage very actively with [the artificial intelligence] community - at MIT, at Cambridge, at Oxford - so there are a lot of academic institutes thinking about this and we engage with them very actively and openly with our research.\n\"I think there are valid concerns and they should be discussed and debated now, decades before there's anything that's actually of any potential consequence or power that we need to worry about, so we have the answers in place well ahead of time.\"\nMr Hassabis was responding to concerns about the development of artificial intelligence raised, among others, by Elon Musk, the technology entrepreneur and a DeepMind investor, and Professor Stephen Hawking.\nProf Hawking told my colleague Rory Cellan-Jones that artificial intelligence could \"end mankind\".\nMr Hassabis is not at the \"robots\" end of artificial intelligence.\nHis work focuses on learning machines which are able to sift huge amounts of data and support human understanding of the exponential rise of digitised information.\n\"Artificial intelligence is the science of making machines smart,\" he said.\n\"If we're able to imbue machines with intelligence then they might be able to help us as a society to solve all kinds of big problems that we would like to have a better mastery of - all the way from things like disease and...\n\nSummary: It is a technology so powerful that - on a distant day well into the future - it could mean computers that are able to advise on the best way to treat patients, tackle climate change or feed the poor.\n###\nArticle: Owen Paterson has denied ministers were slow to react to the outbreak.\nThe Chalara fraxinea fungus, which causes Chalara dieback, has already infected 90% of ash trees in Denmark and has been found in East Anglia.\nMr Paterson said 50,000 ash trees have already been destroyed to try to prevent the spread of the disease.\nUntil earlier this week, the disease had only been recorded in a few nursery specimens.\nMr Paterson said: \"We will bring in a ban on Monday. I have already prepared the legislation and we're ready to go. The evidence is clearly there.\"\nThe disease was first spotted in February, at a nursery in Buckinghamshire - a case that was confirmed in March, said the environment secretary.\nSince then, examinations had been carried out at more than 1,000 sites and tree experts had been consulted.\nMr Paterson said ash trees were not imported commercially during the summer, so the amount of time that had elapsed since the initial discovery had not increased the risk that more infected trees had been brought in.\nBut Tim Briercliffe from the Horticultural Trades Association insisted the government's response to the disease had been too slow.\nHe said: \"As a trade we're very frustrated about it, because in 2009 we saw it out in Denmark on trees and we said you should ban imports now.\n\"They didn't do it - they suggested that it was already endemic across Europe and across the UK, and since then the disease has continued to come in, and we believe it could be more widespread than perhaps we realise at the moment.\"\nHow to spot the signs\nThe Woodland Trust welcomed the ban but called on the government to set up an emergency summit to manage other diseases affecting trees in the UK.\nIts chief executive, Sue Holden, said: \"Ash dieback is only one of numerous tree pests and diseases present in the UK... it is crucial that the wider issue is tackled.\"\nAsh trees suffering with C. fraxinea have been found across mainland Europe, with Denmark reporting the disease has infected about 90% of its ash trees.\nExperts say that if...\n\nSummary: A ban on the import of ash trees will come into force on Monday in an attempt to halt the spread of a deadly disease, the environment secretary has said.\n###\nArticle: The 23-year-old former Hampshire and Middlesex player is due to arrive in June and stay at New Road for the remainder of the summer.\n\"I'm absolutely thrilled to be heading back to England in 2012,\" said Hughes.\n\"Worcestershire is a quality organisation and I can't wait to meet my new team-mates and re-acquaint myself with English conditions.\"\nAfter being called up to the Australia team at the age of 20 in February 2009, the left-hander became the youngest player to score successive centuries in both innings of a Test Match - in only his second Test.\nBut Hughes, currently playing for Australia in their Test series against New Zealand, has managed just once more ton in his overall total of 32 Test match innings, in which he has hit 1,072 runs at 34.58.\nHe was part of the Australian side which lost by seven runs to New Zealand on Monday - but he is not in the best form, having had a run of scores of 9, 9, 88, 11, 10, 7, 4 and 20 in his last eight Test innings.\nPhil Hughes is a heavy run scorer with a career ratio of a century every four games in first-class cricket\n\"My previous stint in England helped my batting enormously and I have high expectations that spending the 2012 Australian winter in the UK will do the same,\" he added.\n\"I look forward to helping Worcestershire be a force in all forms of the game in 2012.\"\nWorcestershire director of cricket Steve Rhodes added: \"To gain the signature of the current Australian Test match opener is a tremendous boost for the club and the players for the 2012 season.\n\"Phil is a heavy run scorer with a career ratio of a century every four games in first-class cricket.\n\"In 2009, he amassed 574 first-class runs in three games for Middlesex, including three centuries, which demonstrates his hunger for run-scoring.\n\"I look forward to working closely with Phil during the second half of the season.\"\n\nSummary: Worcestershire have signed Australian Test opener Phil Hughes for the second half of the 2012 season.\n###\nArticle: The hustle and bustle of a city going about its business is broken by the crack of gunshots, sending bystanders running and screaming. In the aftermath one man lies dead and another badly injured.\nFurther down the street, four security cameras outside a local resident's home picked up the sound of the exchange of fire between the two men, but no images of what happened.\nEyewitnesses reported seeing the pair standing just a few metres apart firing handguns at each other, but it is unclear which of the two perpetrators shot first.\nIn an attempt to unravel what happened, local police called Robert Maher, a professor in electrical and computer engineering at Montana State University.\nUsing audio captured by the microphones on the security cameras, he was able to reconstruct the incident shot-by-shot to reveal where each of the men were standing and who fired first.\nProf Maher is one of a small group of acoustics experts working to establish a new field of forensics that examines the sound of gunshots recorded on camera footage or by phones.\n\"Nowadays it is not uncommon for someone with a cell phone to be making a video at the time of a gunfire incident,\" he explains. \"The most common types of recordings are from dashboard cameras or vest-mounted cameras carried by law enforcement officers.\n\"Also common are recordings from an emergency telephone call centres where the calls are being recorded and the caller's phone picks up a gunshot sound.  In some cases there are private surveillance systems at homes and businesses that include audio recordings.\"\nGunshots make a distinctive sound that makes them easy to distinguish from other commonly mistaken noises such as a car backfiring or fireworks.\nA firearm produces an abrupt blast of intense noise from the muzzle that lasts just one or two millionths of a second before disappearing again. High-powered rifles also produce an additional sonic boom as the bullet passes through the sound barrier before the sound of the muzzle blast is detected.\nMost of us spend our lives...\n\nSummary: Pioneering work to extract detailed information from audio recordings of gunshots could give forensic case officers new avenues for solving murder cases.\n###\nArticle: It was a devastating blow to a country still struggling to recover from another attack on tourists in the heart of its capital just three months earlier.\nAnd it was claimed by Islamic State (IS), whose actions have spread fear throughout the region and beyond.\n\"We note that Tunisia faces an international movement,\" Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi said shortly after Friday's attack. \"It cannot respond alone to this.\"\nWhile much remains unclear about the extent and nature of the threat within Tunisia that the events in Sousse may expose, observers have pointed once more to two specific risks.\nFirst, the threat posed by neighbouring Libya, a fractured country with porous borders that has been awash with weapons since the fall of Muammar Gaddafi, and where Islamic State now has an established presence.\nAnd second, the apparently large number of Tunisians who have left to fight in Syria and Iraq, hundreds of whom are estimated to have returned home.\nOther countries in the region also face cross-border threats, and it is hard to get a truly accurate idea of how many Tunisians have been radicalised fighting abroad.\nBut Tunisia appears to be more exposed than its neighbours to high-impact attacks against foreign civilians.\nNeither Libya nor Algeria have mass tourism, and though Morocco does, it also has a pervasive security network and has been politically stable.\nTunisia, by contrast, has a \"big, soft underbelly\", said Geoff Porter, the head of North Africa Risk Consulting.\n\"I don't think Tunisia does have a disproportionately greater jihadi problem than Algeria or Morocco,\" he said. \"What Tunisia has is a security problem.\n\"It's simply that there are a greater number of targets in Tunisia and the security forces are less effective.\"\nFull coverage of the Sousse attack\nBefore the uprising of 2011, the focus for those security forces was enforcing control under former President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali - a job at which they were long efficient, developing a vast web of informers.\nBut security reform has been slow,...\n\nSummary: The attack that killed 38 people in the resort city of Sousse has left Tunisia looking particularly vulnerable.\n###\nArticle: Ceredigion council plans to auction the site of former Ysgol Dyffryn Teifi in Llandysul, which closed last term, for development.\nThe council cabinet meets on Tuesday to discuss the sale set for 30 September.\nBut a new group, Plant y Dyffryn, wants more time to draw up a bid to buy it.\nThe site has a price tag of between \u00c2\u00a3250,000 and \u00c2\u00a3300,000, with proceeds earmarked for the new-build Ysgol Bro Teifi school which opened this month providing education for three to 19-year-olds.\nLeah Williams, one of the founders of Plant y Dyffryn, said \"any developer could come in and squeeze the community\".\nShe said: \"Llandysul is so small and so Welsh it would just tip the balance.\n\"There are eight acres of land on a large site with plenty of potential,\" she said.\nPlant y Dyffryn is looking at the example of the Cardigan community venture 4CG in order to raise funds to purchase the site, and then run it.\nIt took over the Pwllhai site in the centre of Cardigan in 2010, and turned it into a car park to generate income from parking fees with buildings and workshops leased out to small businesses.\nA public meeting was held on Sunday when Llandysul residents voted to call on Ceredigion council to delay the process of selling the school site.\nIn response, cabinet member Gareth Lloyd said that if the cabinet delayed the process of selling, then they would consider offering help to the community with their application.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 786, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Curzon will receive an outstanding British contribution to cinema prize at this year's Bafta film awards."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8200, 14790, 21530, 1094, 22789], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Murphy announced his intention to resign last month despite narrowly winning a confidence vote in the wake of Labour's general election defeat.\nHe had since been drawing up plans for reforms which he hopes will lead to the party's recovery in Scotland.\nLabour lost 40 of its 41 Scottish constituencies to the SNP, including Mr Murphy's East Renfrewshire seat.\nThe party has also announced a timetable for the election of a new leader and deputy leader, with the result of the contests to announced on 15 August.\nThe leadership contest is expected to be between current deputy leader Kezia Dugdale and the party's social justice spokesman, Ken MacIntosh.\nSpeaking at a media conference in Glasgow on Saturday afternoon, Mr Murphy said Scottish Labour should better reflect modern Scotland.\nHe unveiled five proposals which he said had been agreed in principle by party's executive council.\nThese included electing a new leader through a one member one vote system rather than the electoral college system which requires a majority vote in at least two out of three blocks, comprising elected members, ordinary members and unions.\nMr Murphy was elected as leader despite opposition from the union college, which backed his opponent Neil Findlay last year.\nThe party will also reopen its selection process for the Regional Lists to attract the widest possible range of candidates for the 2016 Scottish Parliament elections.\nThis would \"abolish the closed shop arrangements for list MSPs so that every Labour Party member has a fair chance of standing for the list, and so that incumbency isn't a guarantee of re-selection\", Mr Murphy said.\nMr Murphy also said the party would consider establishing a national selection panel for local councillors, and consider the use of primaries in the selection of MP candidates in future elections.\nAnd he said the party would do more to publicise a \"little-known rule\" which would allow it to waive the qualifying period before members can become candidates.\nMr Murphy added: \"While commitment to the...\n\nSummary: Jim Murphy has stood down as Scottish Labour leader as the party agreed to his plan for \"dramatic\" change.\n###\nArticle: The talks come after Papua New Guinea's Supreme Court ruled the facility unconstitutional, overturning a deal reached between the governments.\nAustralia sends asylum seekers there under its offshore processing policy.\nPapua New Guinea has now said it will close the facility, but it is not clear when that could happen.\nManus Island was first opened in 2001, and along with Australia's other offshore processing centres, has played a central role in Australia's controversial asylum policy.\nPapua New Guinea's high commissioner to Australia Charles Lepani said the detainees were now Australia's responsibility, but Australia has remained opposed to taking any of them.\nImmigration Minister Peter Dutton said on Thursday there was room for them at another detention centre on Nauru.\n\"There's capacity [on Nauru] but we're talking with the PNG government about what options are available in PNG and we'll continue those discussions with them,\" Mr Dutton said on Sky News.\nThis comes after an Iranian asylum seeker held at the Australian-funded detention centre on Nauru set himself on fire on Wednesday.\nHis actions were a \"political protest\" according to the Nauruan government.\nMr Dutton said the 23-year old man was in a serious condition and was evacuated to Australia for treatment.\nNauru is a small Pacific Island nation about 3,000 km (1,800 miles) north-east of Australia.\nIt was previously administered by Australia but gained independence in 1968.\nWhat next for Manus Island asylum-seekers?\nManus Island: Australia's Guantanamo?\nAustralia's controversial asylum policy\nMr Dutton said that the man set himself on fire at a settlement outside the detention centre.\n\"He's in a very serious condition,\" Mr Dutton said.\n\"His outlook is not good at all.\"\nHe also confirmed that other asylum seekers held on the island had harmed themselves.\n\"What we've been very clear about is that if people come to Australia for medical assistance they'll be returning back to Nauru once that medical assistance has been provided.\n\"We have returned three...\n\nSummary: Australia and Papua New Guinea will hold urgent talks next week over the fate of asylum seekers held at a detention centre on Manus Island.\n###\nArticle: A document says chemical and biological munitions are produced at three main sites near Damascus and Hama.\nIt alleges that both Iran and Russia, the government's allies, are aware.\nWestern powers say a Syrian warplane dropped bombs containing the nerve agent Sarin on an opposition-held town a month ago, killing almost 90 people.\nThe United States launched a missile strike on a Syrian airbase in response to the incident at Khan Sheikhoun, which President Bashar al-Assad says was faked.\nThe intelligence document obtained by the BBC says Syria's chemical weapons are manufactured at three sites - Masyaf, in Hama province, and at Dummar and Barzeh, both just outside Damascus. All three are branches of the Scientific Studies and Research Centre (SSRC), a government agency, it adds.\nDespite monitoring of the sites by the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), the document alleges that manufacturing and maintenance continues in closed sections.\nIt says the Masyaf and Barzeh facilities both specialise in installing chemical weapons on long-range missiles and artillery.\nThe OPCW mentioned Barzeh and Dummar - also known as Jamraya - in its latest official progress update on its work to eliminate Syria's chemical weapons programme.\nThe watchdog says inspectors visited them between 26 February and 5 March and that it is still awaiting laboratory analysis of the samples that were taken.\nThe US imposed economic sanctions on 271 SSRC employees three weeks after the Khan Sheikhoun incident, accusing the agency of focusing on the development of non-conventional weapons and the means to deliver them.\nIt is promoted as a civilian research institute by the Assad government.\nA source familiar with weapons inspection protocols says it is plausible that a government might only declare certain facilities on any given site to the OPCW and therefore only give inspectors access to those areas.\nThe intelligence document also accuses Syria of falsely declaring the work of one of its research branches as defensive -...\n\nSummary: Syria's government is continuing to make chemical weapons in violation of a 2013 deal to eliminate them, a Western intelligence agency has told the BBC.\n###\nArticle: He has thirteen \"13\" tattoos inked on his skin, and on Friday he is adding another one.\nHaving a superstitious symbol or 13 tattooed on Friday the 13th was originally celebrated as a symbol of rebellion.\nNowadays, the tradition continues, with tattooists charging \u00c2\u00a313 (or $13 in the US) on this day, making them highly popular.\nBut it is not just tattooists that feel the impact of superstition.\nThe housing market, the car industry, airlines and the film industry are all affected too.\nVictor Miller also has ink on his skin.\n\"I have a tattoo with the number 13 on my right wrist, indicating that the number 13 has been fabulously lucky for me and my wife and two sons,\" he says.\nMr Miller wrote Friday the 13th, one the most successful horror screenplays.\nIndeed, the horror industry loves to play on the macabre connotations of this date.\nDesmond Lam, associate professor of marketing at the University of Macau, says superstition offers people an illusion of control, which in turn offers them hope.\nAt times, it is simply a part of their culture, a learned value or behaviour passed down from generation to generation.\n\"People generally want to have control over events and their lives, which often they don't, he says.\n\"So, they use superstitious methods in an attempt to regain some form of control.\"\nSome industries are actively trying to control the number 13 and its impact. Take aviation.\nSome airlines are keen to avoid the 13 symbol, as design agency Hoet & Hoet discovered when asked to change their stylised \"b\" tail design, made up of 13 balls, to 14 for new Belgian carrier Brussels Airlines in 2007.\nOthers, though not all, omit seating row number 13.\n\"United's planes as well as AirTran and Comair don't have one,\" says air steward Bobby Laurie.\n\"A lot of folks have a fear of flying or a fear of not being in control when they're flying.\n\"For them, sitting in row 13 could just add insult to injury, so they removed the number 13 to offset any seating problems they may encounter from passengers who refuse to sit...\n\nSummary: \"Friday the 13th is my favourite day,\" says Dan Gold enthusiastically from his tattoo studio in London's West Hampstead.\n###\nArticle: Charlie's parents wanted a private medical team to care for their son in a hospice so they could have more time with him.\nBut Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) said it was not in his best interests.\nMr Justice Francis approved a plan which will see Charlie \"inevitably\" die shortly after being moved.\nThe judge added that no details about when he would be moved and where could be made public.\nThe story of Charlie Gard\nParents, Connie Yates and Chris Gard, and GOSH had until 12:00 BST to agree Charlie's end-of-life care. However, an agreement was not reached by the noon deadline.\nThe parents' lawyer, Grant Armstrong said they wanted to spend days with Charlie at a hospice before his death.\nBut hospital bosses said they could not agree to the arrangement as his parents had not found a hospice or a paediatric intensive care specialist.\nThe High Court order says Charlie will continue to be treated in hospital for a \"period\" of time before being moved to the hospice, which cannot be named for legal reasons.\nIt says doctors can then withdraw \"artificial ventilation\" after a period of time.\nEveryone involved has agreed that the \"arrangements\" will \"inevitably result in Charlie's death within a short period thereafter\", the order adds.\nGOSH said it deeply regretted \"that profound and heartfelt differences between\" Charlie's doctors and parents \"have had to be played out in court over such a protracted period\".\n\nSummary: Terminally-ill Charlie Gard will be moved to a hospice and have his life support withdrawn soon after, a High Court judge has said.\n###\nArticle: The cinema chain has \"provided the British public with unforgettable, cinema experiences\", Bafta said.\nThe awards will be held at London's Royal Albert Hall on 12 February.\nThe Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema award is presented annually in honour of Michael Balcon, the British film producer known for his work with Ealing Studios.\nPrevious recipients include Mike Leigh, Sir Kenneth Branagh, Working Title Films, Sir John Hurt and BBC Films.\nCurzon's history stretches back to 1934 with the opening of its first cinema Curzon Mayfair.\nDame Pippa Harris, chair of Bafta's Film Committee, said: \"I am thrilled that Bafta is honouring Curzon with the Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema Award.\n\"For over 80 years, Curzon has provided the British public with unforgettable cinema experiences, while championing independent, art house and foreign language film-making.\n\"I would like to thank everyone at Curzon for their extraordinary contribution to our industry, and for their unwavering commitment to bringing the very best in film to audiences across the UK.\nPhilip Knatchbull, Curzon's chief executive, said he was \"delighted\" at the award.\n\"Curzon has a long and proud history in the British film industry and many talented and passionate people have contributed to its success story over the years,\" he said.\n\"We think of ourselves as champions of bold and visionary film-making from around the world supported by our growing network of cinemas and home cinema digital platforms.\"\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 921, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lawyers representing families in the baby ashes scandal have said they are to take legal action against Shropshire Council."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20886, 17098, 20819, 1439, 10284], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The project aims to take a snapshot of current trends and map out the ways the public engage with music.\nIt is hoped the survey will help measure live music's cultural and economic value and identify future challenges and opportunities.\nThe 24-hour survey began at 12:00 on Thursday in Glasgow, Newcastle, Oxford, Leeds, Southampton and Brighton.\nIt has been commissioned by UK Music, the campaigning and lobbying group that represents the recorded and live music industry, and is being led by the universities of Edinburgh, Glasgow and Newcastle.\nProf Martin Cloonan, professor of popular music politics at Glasgow University, said: \"What is being proposed has never been done before and is set to reveal the true state of the UK's live music industry.\n\"Live music is a vital cultural and economic asset and it is important to monitor its health and to support it.\n\"The results will help to provide the clearest picture of the Glasgow live music scene yet, illustrating that vibrancy while also show issues which need to be addressed.\"\nAccording to UK Music, the music industry is worth an estimated \u00c2\u00a33.5bn to the UK economy and creates almost 101,600 jobs.\nThe group said that despite the value of live music to the economy, the full picture of what the public is listening to and how they listen and interact has never been fully and accurately surveyed.\nDr Matt Brennan, from Edinburgh University, is leading the UK Census project.\nHe said: \"Venues around the country have been telling us that they already operate on thin margins, so proposed increases in rateable values of up to 55% in some cases will have a significant impact.\n\"The UK Live Music Census will be very important in identifying challenges that the industry faces, such as rising rates and other issues.\n\"It will give us a detailed picture of what exactly it means to be venue owner, a musician, and a live music lover in 2017. Our hope is that the census will be a vital tool in strengthening a much-loved part of the UK's culture.\"\nThe census aims to cover 70 music...\n\nSummary: The UK's first ever live music census is being carried out in six cities across the UK.\n###\nArticle: An international study led by the university said there was \"strong evidence\" of metformin's anti-inflammatory properties.\nThe researchers said this \"may prove significant\" in relation to non-diabetic cardiovascular disease (CVD).\nMetformin has been in use for more than 50 years.\nThe study said the drug \"continues to reveal significant possibilities for treatments other than those for diabetes.\"\nThe drug is also undergoing new clinical trials to determine if it can promote healthy ageing.\nThe study is being led by Professor Chim Lang and Dr Graham Rena, from the university's division of molecular and clinical medicine.\nProfessor Lang said: \"The anti-inflammatory effects of the drug were observed, not only in those with diabetes, but also in a cohort of non-diabetic heart failure patients.\"\nDr Rena said: \"We found that this drug acts differently to nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs by inhibiting a different target.\"\nDr Rena said the next step would be to establish exactly how the drug inhibits this target and to identify \"specific non-diabetic\" patient groups that benefit from the anti-inflammatory properties.\nProf Jeremy Pearson of the British Heart Foundation said: \"These findings offer further evidence that old drugs can perform new tricks.\n\"Repurposed medicines can much more quickly benefit patients.\n\"If this existing and affordable drug can be repurposed as a heart disease treatment, then this is excellent news for the 2.3 million people in the UK living with the condition.\n\"We look forward to seeing how the research progresses in patient studies.\"\n\nSummary: The world's most commonly-used Type 2 diabetes drug could be used to treat non-diabetic conditions, according to Dundee University researchers.\n###\nArticle: It comes after nearly 500 animals at South Lakes Safari Zoo died over four years.\nLocal officials have said they don't think the zoo's conservation plans are good enough.\nThe zoo's owner has 28 days to appeal against the decision. If there's no appeal, then it's expected that the zoo will shut down.\nInspectors found the animals weren't being looked after properly, and there were problems with housing and overcrowding.\nA keeper also died at the zoo in 2013.\nSouth Lakes Safari Zoo opened in 1994 and has more than 1,500 animals, including giraffes and rare birds.\n\nSummary: A zoo in Cumbria, north-west England, could close after the owner was refused permission to keep it running.\n###\nArticle: Edinburgh was the only Scottish institution to improve its standing in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings.\nBut Glasgow, Aberdeen, St Andrews and Dundee all saw their ratings drop dramatically.\nThe editor of the ratings warned UK universities were in danger of falling behind Asian rivals.\nThe California Institute of Technology retained the top spot in the survey - with Oxford University coming in second.\nThe UK was the second best represented country overall in the rankings, and three English universities were in the top ten.\nBut while the University of Edinburgh climbed from 36th to 32nd, Glasgow University fell 37 places to 139th, while Aberdeen dropped 25 places to joint 176th.\nSt Andrews went from 85th to 108th, and Dundee fell out of the top 200 altogether.\nA spokesman for the University of Dundee said: \"While we are disappointed with the drop in our overall position in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings, it is important to look at the context.\n\"Dundee actually recorded a slightly higher overall score than last year, according to the metrics used in the table. This includes higher scores for teaching, international outlook, and research.\"\nEducation Secretary Mike Russell said: \"Scottish universities are well known around the world for the quality of education they offer.\n\"We have invested significant funding in our universities to ensure they can continue to offer a world-class degree and compete internationally.\n\"We will continue to deliver access to university based on the ability to learn, not the ability to pay, and this year more students will be studying at our world-class universities - unlike universities in England where, overall, the number of acceptances has fallen.\"\nHowever, Scottish Labour MSP Hugh Henry said: \"Despite generous settlements for universities paid for with money from Scotland's hard-pressed colleges, this clearly shows that Scottish universities are facing major challenges both within the UK and internationally.\n\"Many universities are...\n\nSummary: Scottish universities have slipped down an annual list of the world's top 200 institutions.\n###\nArticle: They say it could cut the likelihood of fireballs erupting when aircraft and other vehicles crash, or are attacked.\nIt contains very long polymer molecules which stop the fuel forming tiny, explosive droplets, but break when it flows through pipes - and then rejoin.\nIt is described in the journal Science.\n\"Initial engine tests showed no adverse effect on performance and our hope is that these polymers will save lives in fatal crashes in aviation and ground transportation,\" said lead author Julia Kornfield, of the California Institute of Technology.\nEfforts to produce explosion-prevention additives, including a major initiative following a deadly runway collision in Tenerife in 1977, have been hampered by twin problems relating to the chemistry of hydrocarbon fuels.\nThe obvious choice for such an additive is a long, chain-like molecule, which causes the liquid to hang together in bigger, less flammable droplets. But a fuel also has to be pumped and filtered and these forces readily tear up those long molecules into smaller, ineffective fragments - and, crucially, if the polymer remains intact and resists those forces, then it will probably hamper fuel handling or engine performance.\nProf Kornfield and her colleagues have solved this dilemma by designing very long \"megasupramolecules\" that break up when the fuel flows through pipelines, but then reassemble.\nThis rebuilding occurs thanks to \"sticky ends\" which the team designed in a theoretical model, before manufacturing and testing the additive. This design was no easy task, because the snapped ends must join back together to make long, straight chains, without forming circular molecules.\nOnce they had a polymer that looked promising, the team added it to both diesel and jet fuel and tested how well it prevented explosions - both before and after putting it through a fuel pump 50 times.\nThe results were promising.\n\"We shot a projectile at 140mph (225km/h) at a small fuel tank and observed the resulting mist using high-speed imaging,\" said Prof Kornfield, who...\n\nSummary: Chemical engineers have produced an additive for jet fuel that reduces the risk of violent explosions, but - at least in laboratory tests - does not compromise engine function.\n###\nArticle: About 60 families were unable to get their child's remains because of poor training and out-of-date equipment at council-owned Emstrey Crematorium, Shrewsbury, between 1996 and 2012.\nLawyers believe the crematorium breached the Human Rights Act.\nThe council said it was liaising with its insurers.\nA spokesman for the authority said: \"Shropshire Council confirms it has received a letter of notification in respect of Emstrey Crematorium and this has been passed to the council's insurers, who will deal with the matter confidentially in the usual way.\"\nIf the legal challenge is successful, it could pave the way for action against crematoriums across the UK where other families were not given their child's ashes.\nA Freedom of Information inquiry by the BBC last year found the ashes of more than 1,000 babies were not handed to their parents between 2008 and 2013.\nThe scandal in Shropshire came to light following a BBC Radio Shropshire investigation.\nThe lawyers are representing families who have joined the campaign group Action for Ashes.\nIn June, an independent inquiry into what happened in Shropshire ruled a national inspector should be created for crematoriums.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 440, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["US investigators have closed an inquiry into whether To Kill A Mockingbird author Harper Lee was pressured into publishing a sequel."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12427, 16045, 20445, 4004, 14545], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: 18 January 2016 Last updated at 19:54 GMT\nVPN services are useful for securely accessing your work computer systems while you are away from the office.\nBut they are also commonly used to circumvent government censorship, or location blocking on movie streaming websites.\nBBC Technology reporter Chris Foxx explains what some people use a VPN service for.\n\nSummary: A virtual private network (or VPN) is a secure connection between your device and another computer over the internet.\n###\nArticle: The switch would save the government \u00a3768m, while the council say it could create up to 6,500 more jobs.\nThe announcement comes as a report said the HS2 project faced cost pressures.\nDavid Higgins, of HS2 Ltd, said a revised route through South Yorkshire would be announced next week but would not comment on specific changes.\nLive updates on this story and others in South Yorkshire\nMs Dore described the decision as \"fantastic news for Sheffield\".\n\"We are delighted the Government has concluded that a city centre station location is the best option,\" she said.\n\"We have been making this case for years because analysis shows it will create thousands more jobs than the Meadowhall option.\"\nA spokesman for the Sheffield City Region Combined Authority said it welcomed the switch, adding that it hoped HS2 would consider building an additional \"parkway station\" in the region and a stop on the high speed network at Chesterfield.\nThe council has campaigned for an HS2 station in the city centre ever since Meadowhall was chosen in 2013, calling for it to be built on the site of the city's old Victoria station.\nIn 2015, it emerged the authority had spent \u00a3190,000 lobbying for the move..\nIt is understood the switch could see HS2 trains arriving and departing from Sheffield Midland Station, in Sheaf Street, via a spur line linked to the main HS2 line between Birmingham and Leeds.\nMr Higgens, the non-executive chair of HS2 Ltd, told the BBC's Today programme he had spent Monday with council leaders in South Yorkshire and details of a revised route through the region would be announced next week.\nHe described it as \"a solution that's better for the communities to be served by the railway and will deliver savings\".\nSim Harris, Managing Editor of the Rail News, said the switch would involve significant work to existing infrastructure, including building two new platforms, but diverting into the city was unlikely to affect the overall service, saying \"speed would not really be an issue\".\n\"I know Meadowhall is linked by ordinary...\n\nSummary: Sheffield's HS2 station will be built in the city centre rather than at Meadowhall, according to council leader Julie Dore.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The green belt is safe from an increase in development.\nReality Check verdict: The rules for developing green belt previously said that it was allowed only in exceptional circumstances. The government has now specified what would count as exceptional circumstances. It is not clear whether the new rules will be more or less strict than just letting councils decide what counted as exceptional circumstances.\nA big question in discussions of increasing the supply of homes is whether planning regulations will be changed to make it easier to build on green belt land.\nGreen belts were introduced after World War Two to stop cities from sprawling and countryside being spoilt. About 13% of England is now covered.\nThis covers scenic sites open to the public, such as the Chiltern Hills and North Downs, but it also covers a lot of land that has limited public access and may not be particularly beautiful.\nIn the House of Commons, Communities Secretary Sajid Javid said: \"In 2015, we promised the British people that the green belt was safe in our hands and that is still the case.\"\nSo what has changed?\nThere has been little variation in the amount of green belt land since 1997, although data is not available for every year.\nThe Housing White Paper says the current planning regulations allow building on the green belt only \"in exceptional circumstances\" but that there is no detail given of what would amount to exceptional circumstances.\nThe government has now specified that before allowing development on green belt land, councils would need to rule out options including:\nThe White Paper also says that councils allowing the boundaries of green belt land to be changed would have to make up for it by improving other bits of green belt.\nIt also asks for suggestions of other things councils should take into account before doing so.\nRead more from Reality Check\n\nSummary: The government has described the housing market as broken, promised more affordable homes and said it would help people to buy and rent.\n###\nArticle: Swansea West MP Geraint Davies tabled the idea at a parliamentary inquiry about the promotion of Wales as a brand and destination.\nThe names of singers Sir Tom Jones and Katherine Jenkins were also suggested at the Welsh Affairs Select Committee meeting on Tuesday.\nThe airport said it kept its options constantly under review.\nMr Davies asked tourism experts to back his idea at Tuesday's meeting, saying: \"The re-branding of [Liverpool] John Lennon Airport increased traffic 10-fold. Even [Doncaster Sheffield] Robin Hood Airport did well.\n\"I was wondering what you thought of the idea of renaming Cardiff Airport Dylan Thomas International Airport Cardiff?\n\"The idea would be to tag it with a global cultural brand that's got longevity, to tag Wales as a cultural destination rather than another part of 'England',\" he said.\n2014 marks the centenary of the birth of Dylan Thomas, whose works include Under Milk Wood. He died in 1953.\nHotelier Mike Morgan, who was giving evidence to the committee, suggested \"Tom Jones Airport or Katherine Jenkins Airport\".\nCardiff Airport has seen an increase in passengers since it was bought by the Welsh government in March 2013 for ??52m amid concerns about investment by its former owners.\nMr Morgan told MPs: \"The airport is critical but I would stress that things are going in the right direction.\"\nA spokeswoman for the airport said the issue of renaming it has been raised previously and that it always kept its options open to review.\n\nSummary: Renaming Cardiff Airport after poet Dylan Thomas could improve Wales's international recognition, says an MP.\n###\nArticle: It started last week with several students and teachers of the school in the city of Kota Bharu claiming that they had seen spirits or had supernatural experiences.\nSchool authorities shut the school and called in Islamic traditional experts, scholars and even witch doctors in prayer sessions and \"exorcisms\".\nBy Sunday, the school had reopened and school officials said things had gone back to normal - but questions remain and the case continues to generate intense interest in Malaysia.\nThe school, SKM Pengkalan Chepa 2, is located in the highly traditional and religious state of Kelantan.\nLast week, a small group of students began claiming they had seen a \"black figure\" lurking in the school. Soon, more students and even teachers claimed to have seen the same figure or experienced a supernatural presence.\nOne teacher told local news channel Astro Awani that she felt a \"heavy\" presence was hanging on to her, while another claimed that a \"black figure\" was attempting to enter her body.\nA student meanwhile told newspaper Sinar Harian (in Malay) that he felt numbness in his hands while his mind \"was all over the place\".\nAbout 100 people, mostly students, were affected, a senior school staff member confirmed to the BBC.\n\"Our students were possessed and disturbed [by these spirits]. We are not sure why it happened. We don't know what it is that affected us,\" she said.\n\"But the place is a bit old, and these children can be disobedient and sometimes throw their rubbish around the school grounds. Perhaps they hit some 'djinns' and offended the spirits,\" she added, using a local reference to ghosts.\nThe school shut on Thursday and invited Islamic preachers to recite the Koran and conduct prayers in the school. Local education authorities are also sending counsellors to the school this week.\nThe Kelantan state education department did not respond to queries from the BBC.\nBased on the media reports, Robert Bartholomew, a sociologist who has researched mass hysteria in Malaysia, called it a textbook outbreak in an email...\n\nSummary: A school in northern Malaysia has had to shut temporarily to handle what local media have called a case of \"mass hysteria\".\n###\nArticle: The Alabama Securities Commission led the investigation, which helps prevent financial fraud against the elderly.\nAfter an agent interviewed Lee, the commission's head said he was satisfied she wanted a second book published.\nThe new work - Go Set a Watchman - will be the 88-year-old American author's first release since the 1960s.\nThe surprise move prompted some suggestions Lee was manipulated into publishing the decades-old manuscript, which was discovered by her lawyer in the author's possessions last year.\n\"We closed the file. Let's just say that she was able to answer questions we asked to our satisfaction from our point of view,'' said Joseph Borg, Alabama Securities Commission director.\nThe New York Times reported that the investigation was sparked by requests from a doctor that the state investigate whether Lee was capable to have consented to the release of the work.\nLee herself was \"extremely hurt\" by allegations she was manipulated, her lawyer Tonja Carter said.\nTo Kill a Mockingbird was published in July 1960 and has sold more than 40 million copies around the world.\nGo Set a Watchman was written before To Kill A Mockingbird, and features many of the same characters, with an adult Scout Finch returning to her native Alabama from New York to visit her father.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 227, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scientists have begun the most detailed analysis ever carried out on a Stegosaurus skeleton."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5881, 9088, 22584, 7909, 17797], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Inspectors also found the treatments handed out by custody staff were \"unreasonable\" and included the handcuffing of women and children.\nCells were found to be daubed with pornographic and racist graffiti.\nThe care of detainees, including those with ill health or who had been self-harming, was given \"very little importance\", inspectors found.\nHM Inspectorate of Prisons' report said: \"The condition of the court custody suites in Kent was among the worst we have seen.\n\"In many cells, there was scarcely an inch of wall or door that was not covered in graffiti. Much of it was obscene or racist, and some contained allegations against named individuals.\"\nIn one cell at Folkestone Magistrates' Court, there was a swastika and graffiti with the phrase \"Muslim scum\", the report said.\nThe Inspectors reported they were concerned to hear a custody officer refer to a transgender detainee as \"it\".\nAnother officer was found to have called a detainee with a mental illness \"nutter\".\nThe inspectors looked at two crown and eight magistrates' courts in Kent.\nThe report said the introduction of virtual courts, where detainees appear via a video-link, had the potential to reduce long journeys and cut waiting times at court.\nLow staff morale stopped many workers from trying to improve the poor conditions for the detainees, the inspectors found.\nNick Hardwick, the Chief Inspector of Prisons, said the various agencies involved in providing court custody facilities in Kent rarely worked together and none had overall responsibility.\nHe said: \"This report contains recommendations that we hope will encourage the various agencies involved in the provision of court custody to work together more effectively.\n\"Those detained at Kent courts should be held in a safer and more decent environment than is currently in place.\"\nAn HM Courts and Tribunals Service spokesman said inter-agency relationships had been strengthened since the inspection \"to ensure that operations are run effectively and in accordance with the contract\".\nHe said it would be...\n\nSummary: Custody suites in Kent courts are \"among the worst\" seen by the prison watchdog, a report has said.\n###\nArticle: The Traveller Movement complained after former host Jeremy Clarkson was seen holding a placard with \"Pikey's Peak\" while shooting in Worcestershire.\nIn March, the BBC Trust said it had been used to mean \"cheap\", rather than as a term of racial offence.\nOfcom said there was \"sufficient context in the way the word was used to minimise offence\".\nThe broadcasting regulator said it recognised that \"some in the audience would perceive the word pikey as a derogatory term for gypsies and travellers\".\nIt added: \"We have advised broadcasters this doesn't mean the use of the word is acceptable in any programme in any context and that it is capable of causing significant offence in certain contexts.\"\nThe BBC also admitted the word could be \"a derogatory term\" but cited online encyclopaedia Wikipedia as proof it also referred to someone who \"lives on the cheap\".\nIn its complaint to Ofcom, the Traveller Movement said: \"Had a more neutral word like \"cheapskate\" been used, it would not have had such a 'transgressive punch' ie provocative impact\".\nHowever, the BBC had argued \"the issue in determining whether it is offensive in any particular case is the intention behind its use, and the context in which it is used\".\nIn the scene, Clarkson held up the sign as co-presenter Richard Hammond prepared to test the performance of a used hatchback car by racing up Shelsley Walsh Hill Climb in Worcestershire, the site of a particularly steep racing climb.\nPresenter Jeremy Clarkson mocked Richard Hammond for choosing a Vauxhall Nova, and erected a placard at the start line that read \"Pikey's Peak\", a play on words in reference to Pikes Peak, a famous hill climb in Colorado.\nIn its considerations, Ofcom had noted Top Gear was \"widely known for its irreverent style and sometimes outspoken humour\" and added the reference to the use of the term \"pikey\" was part of a \"long running gag\" on Top Gear and that \"Richard Hammond had been linked to it on previous occasions\".\nIt concluded that \"it is likely that the audience would not generally have...\n\nSummary: Ofcom has backed a BBC Trust decision not to censure the BBC over using the word \"pikey\" in an edition of Top Gear.\n###\nArticle: The scarecrow, part of a Derbyshire village's annual festival, was on display at Scargill Primary School.\nHead teacher Andrew Poole said the thieves scaled the fence and left only one plimsoll behind.\nThe school's production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat is due to open on Wednesday.\nMore news from around the East Midlands\nMr Pull said: \"Each pupil put in about a day's work on each on their own bit of material that they sewed into an intricate pattern.\n\"One of our TAs spent about two days sewing it into a coat.\n\"It was the fact it was their hard work that was taken that makes it heart-breaking for everyone.\"\nHe said the school's Year 3 and 4 pupils were in the village touring the scarecrow trail and would be \"keeping their eyes peeled\" for the missing coat and Derbyshire police had been informed.\nHe added several other scarecrows had been damaged or stolen from the trail, which is in its ninth year. All proceeds are donated to charity.\nLouise Trueman said on Facebook: \"Each patch had a design on them that all year 5s had chosen and individuals hand sewed them on. Lots of hard work and time went in to this coat. Please please return.\"\nTrail organiser, Pete Lilley, said:  \"People spend a lot of time and energy in producing the 65+ scarecrows that are on display throughout the village during this week, and to see those efforts destroyed overnight through mindless vandalism, fills us with anger and despair.\"\n\nSummary: A Joseph scarecrow wearing an \"amazing\" technicolour coat has been stolen from a school just days before it was due to be worn in a play.\n###\nArticle: Lego Worlds is available now, at \u00c2\u00a311.99, via the Steam gaming platform. Its final release, featuring classic and modern playsets and popular mini-figures, is expected in 2016.\nFeatures will be added in response to feedback from players of the game.\nLego already sells Minecraft playsets so gamers can physically build their virtual creations. And Lego Worlds will invite fans to do the same in reverse.\nTom Stone, managing director of TT Games, which will release Lego Worlds, said it \"embodies the physical, Lego brick-building fun that consumers have enjoyed for decades, on a digital platform that delivers an entirely new type of experience with the beloved bricks\".\n\"From the brick-by-brick editor, to discovering an expansive range of items, characters and creatures to populate your worlds - the creative possibilities are endless,\" he added.\nDaniel Goldberg, who has written a book about the growth of Minecraft, said he \"was surprised that it has taken them so long\".\n\"Minecraft is exactly what Lego should have done 10 years ago,\" he said.\n\"I'm sure it will be a massive success for them.\"\nMarkus Persson, the Swedish video games developer who came up with Minecraft, has made no secret of his enthusiasm for Lego, and the admiration appears to be mutual.\nSpeaking last year, David Gram, Lego's marketing director, said: \"Minecraft is digital Lego. We only wish we had invented it.\"\nMr Goldberg thinks Mr Persson, known as Notch, will be \"flattered\" by the game.\n\"Lego was his favourite toy as a child and was the main inspiration behind Minecraft, so it is nice to see things coming full circle,\" he said.\n\"I don't think that there will be any animosity. Games developers in general tend to be flattered when someone copies an existing game.\"\nLego is marketed at children but also for a hardcore of adult enthusiasts.\nMinecraft, which was bought by Microsoft last year, has also managed to appeal to both adults and children.\n\"The audience for Minecraft, has proved itself to be quite big, so I'm sure there will be room for both...\n\nSummary: Danish toy company Lego has launched a rival to popular video game Minecraft.\n###\nArticle: The Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) said many sets were designed to perform well in government tests, but used more energy in regular use.\nIt said energy consumption could be twice the expected amount.\nBut the US Consumer Technology Association (CTA) said modern TVs were an \"efficiency success story\".\nThe NRDC said it found many television sets disabled energy saving features with little or no warning when a viewer adjusted other settings, such as the picture brightness.\nIt also found that a test video produced by the US Department of Energy to determine energy consumption typically used less energy than real-world television broadcasts.\nThe group suggested that the short scenes in the test video triggered screen dimming features in some televisions, lowering their energy use.\nIt also warned that energy efficiency tests did not analyse how a television performed when displaying high dynamic range (HDR) video.\nHDR allows a much larger number of colours to be shown, but consumes more energy than standard high definition pictures. Manufacturers are gradually beginning to produce HDR-capable sets.\n\"In some cases, a TV's annual energy use will be twice the levels that manufacturers reported,\" said Noah Horowitz from the NRDC.\nHowever, CTA president Gary Shapiro said \"fundamental changes in video screen technology\" meant television sets were now more energy efficient than before.\n\"Innovation is constantly driving TV models to become thinner, lighter and more energy efficient,\" he said.\nHe also defended the eco-friendly modes included on some sets, saying that they provided viewers with choice.\n\"The TV settings used in the energy efficiency testing processes can be and are used in the real world, unless consumers want a different viewing experience,\" he said.\nA spokeswoman for the European Commission said: \"The Commission is involved in discussions on a completely new test loop that will not only make defeat devices far more difficult to be conceived and implemented, but will also be able to capture...\n\nSummary: Energy efficiency ratings on televisions are flawed and likely to mislead consumers, a US environment advocacy group has claimed.\n###\nArticle: Researchers hope to learn how much it weighed, how it moved and what it used its iconic back plates for.\nA UK team has scanned each of its 360 bones into a computer and has digitally reconstructed the dinosaur.\nThe specimen, nicknamed \"Sophie\", has been acquired by the Natural History Museum in London.\nAlthough Stegosauruses are one of the most well known dinosaurs, they are among those that scientists know the least about. There are only six partial skeletons of the creature, which lived around 150 million years ago.\nIt could grow to the size of a minibus and the gigantic plates which ran along its back were its most distinctive feature.\nSurprisingly, it was 100 years ago that the dinosaur's skeleton was properly assessed and scientifically described. Now, using medical imaging techniques and 3D modelling, researchers at the Natural History Museum hope to learn much more about this iconic creature.\nProf Paul Barrett, who is leading the research, said that they were particularly interested in finding out what stegosauruses used their plates for.\n\"We want to find out whether they were used for defence or whether they were used as a radiator to help the animal pick up or lose heat,\" he told BBC News.\nSophie is 80% complete and is thought to be the most complete specimen in the world. Dr Charlotte Brassey, who is working with Prof Barrett, helped to scan in its 360 bones and digitally recreate it on her computer as a detailed 3D model.\n\"I reconstructed the skeleton to see what it might have looked like and then began to reconstruct the muscles and how they connected with the skeleton. From that we can begin to say how effective its muscles were and eventually in the future we would like to reconstruct how it moved,\" she told BBC News.\nAmong the mysteries the researchers would like to solve is how the species was able to walk with such small front legs and such large back legs.\nFollow Pallab on Twitter\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 169, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Security has been increased at France's interests abroad after a French satirical magazine published obscene cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11806, 22961, 7715, 8179, 10105], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The film, starring Richard E Grant and Paul McGann, depicts the lives of two unemployed actors who spend a disastrous weekend in the countryside.\nThe copy of Bruce Robinson's novel, written between 1969 and 1970, is estimated to reach between \u00c2\u00a34,000 and \u00c2\u00a36,000 when it goes under the hammer.\nIt includes extensive handwritten revisions by Robinson.\nHe has described Withnail and I as \"70% autobiographical\" - and was living in a house in Camden, north London, where much of it is set, when he was writing the novel.\nThe work for sale also includes a page torn from a magazine featuring the author and his flatmates outside their house in the late 1960s.\nWithnail and I was adapted for the screen in 1987, produced by former Beatle George Harrison's HandMade Films and directed by Robinson.\nIt also starred Richard Griffiths as the flamboyant Uncle Monty, in whose rural cottage Withnail (Grant) and McGann (I) stay.\nWhile it did not make an impression at the box office at the time, it became hugely popular in the following decade - particularly with students.\nIt became famous for lines including Withnail's: \"We want the finest wines available to humanity, we want them here, and we want them now.\"\nThe draft is to be auctioned as part of Sotheby's sale of English literature, history, children's books and illustrations on 15 December.\n\nSummary: The first draft of the novel that went on to be turned into cult film Withnail and I is set for auction at Sotheby's.\n###\nArticle: The independent inquiry is looking in detail at historical abuse of children in residential care in Scotland.\nThe inquiry has been separated into a series of phases, the first of which continues on 31 October.\nPhase two starts on November 28 with a study of homes run by the Daughters of Charity of St Vincent de Paul.\nApplications to appear in relation to this case study are now open, with a particular focus on Smyllum Park in Lanark and Bellevue House in Rutherglen. The deadline for applications to appear, for people with a direct or substantial interest in the hearings, close on 4 September.\nFurther case studies will be announced in due course.\nMore than 60 institutions including several top private schools and church bodies are being investigated as part of the probe, which is chaired by Lady Smith and is due to report no sooner than October 2019.\nThe inquiry states its purpose as being \"to investigate the nature and extent of abuse of children whilst in care in Scotland\", while considering \"the extent to which institutions and bodies with legal responsibility for the care of children failed in their duty\", in particular seeking any \"systemic failures\".\nHowever, it does not cover children who were abused while living with their natural or adoptive families, while using sports and leisure clubs or attending faith based organisations on a day to day basis. The inquiry will also not examine allegations of children being abused in non-boarding schools, nursery or day-care centres.\nThe evidence given at hearings will supplement written statements taken from witnesses in advance, and the inquiry is continuing to take statements from survivors of abuse in private sessions.\nThe first phase of hearings, which began in May, heard apologies from groups who said they \"deplored that physical sexual abuses could occur\".\nThe inquiry, which had cost more than \u00c2\u00a37.8m as of 30 June, is taking place at Rosebery House in Edinburgh.\n\nSummary: The second phase of hearings in the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry is to open with a case study centring on care establishments run by a Catholic order.\n###\nArticle: It falls upon the fight for the Republican presidential nomination, Hillary Clinton's White House quest and the debate over the future direction of the Labour Party in Britain.\nEven freshman politicians, like Florida Senator Marco Rubio, who was three years shy of heading to Washington when the statue of Saddam Hussein was toppled in Baghdad's Firdos Square in April 2003, have been touched by its gloom.\nSeeking to follow his brother into the White House, it was inevitable that Jeb Bush would be quizzed about the decision to go to war.\nWhat's been surprising, astonishing even, is his fumbling response. After all, he and his team must surely have war-gamed such a predictable line of inquiry.\nOver the course of four days earlier this month, he came up with four different iterations of his policy.\nTo start with, he told an interviewer on Fox News that he would have authorised the invasion, and then added buoyantly: \"So just for the news flash to the world, if they're trying to find places where there's big space between me and my brother, this might not be one of them.\"\nBy the end of the week, he had flip-flopped, that cardinal sin of candidates seeking the presidency. \"I would not have engaged,\" he now ventured, prompting much ridicule in the press. \"I would not have gone into Iraq.\"\nMore unexpectedly, every Republican candidate is being pressed on whether they, as president, would have invaded Iraq.\nInterrogated on the war question, again on Fox News, Mr Rubio offered what sounded like a reasonable formulation - that presidents never get the luxury of making decisions with the benefit of hindsight.\nYet that did not prevent him from getting a torrid grilling from host Chris Wallace, which damaged his campaign.\nEven as the world is being buffeted by a geopolitical superstorm, with wars in Syria, Iraq, Ukraine, Libya and elsewhere, the prime question for Republicans has been a historical hypothetical.\nWith the race stuck in a sort of time warp, a war that started 12 years ago has become a litmus test of their...\n\nSummary: On both sides of the Atlantic, the Iraq war continues to cast a diffuse shadow from which politicians are struggling to escape.\n###\nArticle: The Lego Foundation has provided the university with \u00a32.5m to fund a Lego Professorship of Play in Education, Development and Learning.\nIt has also provided \u00a31.5m to support a play research centre in the education faculty, which will be led by the Lego professor.\nLast year, Cambridge University advertised for a doctor of chocolate to study how and why the substance melts.\nThe Lego professorship post would be \"open to all those whose work falls within the general field of the title of the office\", the university said.\nThe successful candidate will lead the work of the Research Centre on Play in Education, Development and Learning (PEDaL), which studies the role of play in young children's learning and development.\nThe Lego Foundation was created to \"build a future where learning through play empowers children to become creative, engaged, life-long learners\".\n\nSummary: A professor of Lego could soon be in post at Cambridge University.\n###\nArticle: PC Simon Reynolds assaulted a 27-year-old man after the victim was arrested in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, in the early hours of 22 November, 2014.\nHe was found guilty of common assault after an investigation by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).\nReynolds, 38, was sentenced at Swansea Magistrates' Court on Monday.\nThe inquiry into Reynolds' conduct came after a referral to the police watchdog by Dyfed-Powys Police in December 2014.\nIt related to the assault of a man arrested outside Bar Luna in the town centre.\nHe was taken to hospital for treatment to a cut on his forehead after the incident, the IPCC said.\nAs well as the sentence, suspended for one year, Reynolds was ordered to pay \u00c2\u00a3500 in prosecution costs, \u00c2\u00a3250 in compensation and an \u00c2\u00a380 victim surcharge.\nThe watchdog said its report into the conduct of Reynolds and another officer had been passed to Dyfed-Powys Police.\n\nSummary: A Dyfed-Powys Police officer has been handed an eight-week suspended sentence for assaulting a man.\n###\nArticle: French embassies, consulates, cultural centres and schools in some 20 countries will be closed for the next few days as a precaution.\nGovernment ministers voiced concern at the Charlie Hebdo cartoons but defended the freedom of the press.\nRiot police have been deployed around the magazine's offices in Paris.\nThe magazine has confirmed that its website has been attacked.\nIts paper edition features caricatures which play on both the uproar in the Islamic world over an amateur video which mocks Islam and the row over the publication in France of topless photos of the Duchess of Cambridge.\nA tenet of Islam bans the portrayal of its founder, the Prophet Muhammad.\nSome 30 people have died in violent protests which erupted early last week over the Innocence of Muslims video, which was made in the United States.\nThe dead include the US ambassador to Libya, Christopher Stevens, and three other Americans, who died in Benghazi. US and other Western embassies have come under attack in mainly Muslim countries.\nForeign Minister Laurent Fabius said he was \"concerned\" at the cartoons and had ordered \"special security measures... in all the countries where this [publication] could pose a problem\".\nBy Christian FraserBBC News, Paris\nThe French schools are already closed in Tunisia. In Libya, French journalists are withdrawing from known hotels. And in the Muslim community of Belleville in Paris, they have been buying the latest edition of Charlie Hebdo just to rip it up.\nNo wonder the French authorities are concerned. The foreign minister acted quickly this morning in an attempt to suppress the anger, while articulating the government's frustrations. The decision to print the cartoons at a time when Western embassies are already threatened, he said, would only \"add fuel to the fire\".\nLast night Charb, the editor of Charlie Hebdo, told me he rejected criticism that he was inciting violence, putting French lives at risk. He was using the cartoons, he said, to make fun of the film rather than the Prophet. But he would know what...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 47, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The US Supreme Court has upheld a key portion of President Barack Obama's healthcare law, preserving health insurance for millions of Americans."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21073, 13852, 3977, 7420, 5964], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The discussion is expected at the Scottish Police Federation's annual conference on Tuesday.\nIt follows the terror attack on Westminster last week when four people were killed, including PC Keith Palmer.\nSPF general secretary Calum Steele said there would be a focus on improving readiness for terror attacks.\nThe topic of arming more police officers was not originally on the agenda of the event, according to The Sunday Post.\nHowever it reports that it is now a \"racing certainty\" to be examined following the events in London on Wednesday.\nMr Steele told BBC Scotland that the conference had taken on much more significance, given its timing less than a week after the attack.\nHe added: \"It is inconceivable that in light of the events that have taken place in London over the past number of days, that delegates attending for the Scottish Police Federation conference would not be minded to have significant debates and discussions round about the state of readiness for policing in Scotland and how that is likely to impact on them as individuals.\"\nHe said one of the main considerations of any discussion was likely to centre on the resources available to police officers.\n\"I have said repeatedly that the issue of firearms is a tactical response arguably towards the end of the scale and once something has taken place rather than trying to prevent and mitigate incidents in the first place,\" he added.\n\"Ultimately terrorism or the fight against terrorism does not start a few yards from the intended target, it starts with communities. And the importance of having police officers embedded in our communities, building trusting relationships, gathering intelligence and helping communities thrive is where the real fight against terrorism begins - and not by bolstering the numbers of tactical officers to deal with the event after it has taken place or as it is taking place.\n\"Surely it's much better to invest in the prevention than to invest in the response. Although in saying that, clearly it is vital that we have adequate...\n\nSummary: Rank-and-file police officers in Scotland are expected to hold an emergency on debate whether more of their number should carry guns.\n###\nArticle: The rate of unemployment remained at 5.1%, maintaining a decade-low rate.\nSome 31.42 million are in work, 478,000 up on a year ago. The employment rate is 74.1%, the joint highest since current records began in 1971.\nAverage earnings went up by 2.1% in the year to January including bonuses, 0.2% higher than the previous month.\nExcluding bonuses, the increase was 2.2%.\n\"With the Chancellor [George Osborne] setting the backdrop to this afternoon's Budget as one where the global 'storm clouds' are gathering, today's labour market figures offer a ray of sunshine,\" said Scott Bowman, UK economist at Capital Economics.\nHe added that the UK's jobs recovery remained \"in full swing\", but cautioned that wage growth was \"still fairly subdued by past standards, especially considering how much the labour market has tightened recently\".\nThe East of England saw the biggest fall in the number of unemployed people, down by 15,000, followed by the North East of England, down by 11,000. However, Scotland saw an increase of 16,000 in the number of jobless people.\nThe North East still has the highest rate of unemployment, at 7.8%, and the East of England has the lowest, at 3.6%.\nIn all, 22.94 million people were working full-time, 302,000 more than a year earlier, while 8.48 million were working part-time, an increase of 177,000 on a year earlier.\nThe number of people on the claimant count in February fell by 18,000 to 716,700, said the ONS.\nThe unemployment figures are based on a large survey, so they are estimates rather than precise figures.\nFor example, the figure of a 28,000 fall in unemployment has a margin of error of plus or minus 79,000, which means the ONS is 95% confident that the actual change in unemployment is between an increase of 51,000 and a fall of 107,000.\nEarlier this month, the US Labor Department said the US economy added 242,000 jobs in February, far better than the 190,000 expected by economists.\nThe US unemployment rate remains at 4.9%, an eight-year low.\nEurostat, the EU's statistical agency, has said...\n\nSummary: UK unemployment fell to 1.68 million between November and January, down 28,000 from the previous quarter, the Office for National Statistics says.\n###\nArticle: Senior figures within the bank have told me that the government body responsible for the public's 80% stake, UK Financial Investments, has been approached about exploring a series of small stake sales to kick start the process.\nThe bank believes that the government should sell an initial tranche of shares worth about \u00c2\u00a35bn to test the market.\nAlthough the sale would be at a loss on the amount the government originally paid to bail out the bank, it would automatically boost the share price - RBS believes - as institutional investors would take the prospect of future sales more seriously.\nSenior figures insist that the core bank, which is profitable, is attractive to the market.\nThey point out that the initial sale of the government's then 40% stake in Lloyds Banking Group in 2013 led to a spike in the share price.\nOver the year, Lloyd's share price rose by 65%. The sale also had the not unwelcome effect of raising \u00c2\u00a33.2bn for the Treasury's coffers.\nThe government bailed out RBS in 2008 at around 500p a share. That price dropped to an average 407p over subsequent weeks - a price the Treasury could argue is \"break even\". RBS also paid billions of pounds in fees to the government for a continuing insurance facility.\nToday, RBS shares are trading around 340p, a figure little changed from six months ago.\nI asked one senior figure intimately involved in the discussions when RBS would like to see the stake sale commence and he answered, only half in jest: \"Tomorrow.\"\nThe source said that UKFI was very sympathetic to a sale, as it understood that a bank outside direct political control was likely to perform more strongly.\n\"Shareholders dislike the present arrangement, clients dislike it and I'm sure ultimately the government dislikes it,\" the source said. \"This arrangement was never supposed to last this long. As an enduring model, it is very tough to make it work.\n\"The question is, is it acceptable to sell initially at a loss? Well, that is the economic reality.\n\"You don't need to make your money back on all the...\n\nSummary: After six years and a myriad of rows and mis-steps, RBS is to make a fresh push for a return of the bank to private ownership.\n###\nArticle: She told the BBC that Labour must do its job of holding the government to account while avoiding \"scapegoating\".\nShe was speaking after ex-chancellor Alistair Darling became the latest figure to attack the party's direction under former leader Ed Miliband.\nHe said the party had \"no economic strategy\" and had failed to defend its record in government properly.\nEd Miliband stood down on Friday after Labour failed to regain power, ending up with 26 fewer seats than in 2010.\nOn Sunday, Liz Kendall became the first candidate to confirm she was entering the race to succeed him and others - including potentially Chuka Umunna, Tristram Hunt, Andy Burnham and Yvette Cooper - are expected to enter the fray in the coming days.\nHowever, both Dan Jarvis and David Lammy have ruled themselves out of the contest.\nIn other Labour news:\nHarriet Harman said the party had suffered a \"very bad\" defeat and she had commissioned research into its performance in different parts of the countries so the post-mortem could \"be based on the actual facts rather than anecdotes\".\nMs Harman, who will address members of the Parliamentary Labour Party later at its first meeting since the election, urged the party to pull together and refrain from recriminations.\nIn recent days, leading Blairites such as Lord Hutton and Lord Mandelson have questioned the party's direction under Mr Miliband, suggesting he had made a \"terrible mistake\" in moving away from the territory occupied by Tony Blair and Gordon Brown.\nBut Ms Harman said the party should not \"jump to conclusions\" about why it had done so badly.\n\"We have to have a proper analysis rather than scapegoating and 'blame gaming',\" she told BBC Breakfast. \"It is my responsibility to make sure we have a debate which is illuminated by the facts rathern than people just grinding axes\".\nShe added: \"At the same time we need to be electing a new leader and we are doing that under new rules because Ed Miliband changed the rules.\"\nWhile she was temporary leader, Ms Harman said she would make sure the...\n\nSummary: Acting Labour leader Harriet Harman has said there should be \"no blame game\" in the wake of its election defeat.\n###\nArticle: Judge John Pini QC halted the trial of Michael Armitage, Pawel Chudzicki and Rafal Segiet saying it could not be proved the woman did not have the capacity to consent.\nIn an unusual move, the prosecution challenged the decision and the Court of Appeal overruled the judge.\nThe men will be sentenced on Friday at Lincoln Crown Court.\nArmitage, 44, of Oldham, Chudzicki, 49, and Segiet, 40, both of Lincoln, were on trial for raping a 23-year-old woman at a flat in the city after meeting her in a nightclub last October.\nThe court heard she had drunk more than 12 shots of vodka and had little memory of what happened.\nUnder cross-examination, she said: \"It could all have happened consensually and I don't remember it.\"\nAfter submissions from the defence to stop the trial, Judge Pini said: \"I've found this case extremely interesting and extremely difficult.\n\"In my judgement there is insufficient evidence from which the jury could determine lack of capacity and I will withdraw the case from the jury.\"\n\"There is no evidence from which the jury could say she lacked capacity as opposed to simply having no recollection of events which may have been consented to.\"\nBut his decision was challenged by the prosecution in the Court of Appeal and three judges, led by Lord Justice Treacy, overturned his ruling.\nThey said the trial judge failed to make any reference to video clips of Armitage having sex with the woman.\n\"It appears to us that [the victim] is depicted throughout as being sufficiently inert and unresponsive as to leave it open to a properly directed jury to be sure that she was not consenting and that she did not have the freedom and capacity to do so,\" the appeal judges said.\n\"Such a conclusion is entirely a matter for the jury... issues of consent and capacity to consent should normally be left to a jury to determine.\n\"We consider that this was a serious and significant omission and that when the evidence available in Armitage's case is considered, there was indeed a case to go to the jury.\"\nThe court found the cases...\n\nSummary: Three men have been convicted of rape, despite a judge trying to stop their trial because of a lack of evidence.\n###\nArticle: In a 6-3 decision, the justices said that tax subsidies that make health insurance affordable for low-income individuals can continue.\nThe ruling preserves the law known as Obamacare, which Mr Obama considers a major part of his presidential legacy.\nRepublicans have vowed to continue fighting the law.\n\"We've got more work to do, but what we're not going to do is unravel what has now been woven into the fabric of America,\" Mr Obama said.\nThe case, known as King v Burwell, was the second major challenge the law has faced in the US's highest court.\nUnlike in many other western countries, the US does not have a single-payer healthcare system. Private companies, rather than the US government, provide health insurance for US citizens.\nThe enactment of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) - one of Mr Obama's most significant and controversial domestic achievements - in 2010 mandated that every American had to purchase private insurance. It provided the subsidies to allow many to do so.\nIn 2012, the mandate portion of the law was challenged in the court. The justices ruled to preserve it.\nIn that decision, as in the decision on Thursday, Chief Justice John Roberts surprised observers by siding with his liberal colleagues in support of the law.\n\"Congress passed the Affordable Care act to improve health insurance markets, not to destroy them,\" Chief Justice John Roberts wrote in the opinion.\nJustice Anthony Kennedy dissented in 2012, but sided with the majority on Thursday.\nHad the court made the opposite decision, an estimated 8.7 million people in the US would have been at risk of losing the aid that makes healthcare affordable.\nThe stakes could not have been higher.\nPeople's health (crucially important) and Obama's legacy (less important, but for him and those around him fairly vital) were at stake.\nWell a politically finely balanced Supreme Court has given an emphatic, overwhelming vote in favour of the president by 6-3.\nI bet \"No-drama Obama\" is high-fiving anyone and everyone in the White House - that is how big it...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 335, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Leeds Rhinos rugby league team face a \u00a31m bill for flood damage that could keep them out of their training ground for a further six months."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11327, 21687, 160, 19173, 8681], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Food and Drug Administration said it had given approval on the grounds that \"food from the fish is safe to eat\".\nThe biotech company behind the fish, AquaBounty, first submitted its application almost 20 years ago.\nOpponents say consumers do not want to eat genetically engineered seafood.\nThey have also expressed concern that the salmon could pose risks to other fish if it were to escape into the environment.\nDr Bernadette Dunham of the FDA's Center for Veterinary Medicine said: \"The FDA has thoroughly analysed and evaluated the data and information submitted by AquaBounty Technologies regarding AquAdvantage Salmon and determined that they have met the regulatory requirements for approval, including that food from the fish is safe to eat.\"\nThe FDA ruled that the salmon must be raised in tanks on land at only two facilities in Canada and Panama. It will not be bred or raised in the US.\nSafety measures include producing fish that are sterile to prevent cross breeding with wild fish \"in the highly unlikely event of an escape\".\nThe transgenic salmon is a type of Atlantic salmon injected with a gene from Pacific Chinook salmon to make it grow faster.\nDr Ron Stotish, chief executive of AquaBounty, said the salmon was \"a game-changer that brings healthy and nutritious food to consumers in an environmentally responsible manner without damaging the ocean and other marine habitats\".\nHe said the young reach adult size much quicker than conventional fish, making it feasible to raise salmon in tanks on land near urban areas.\nHowever, it is unclear whether retailers will want to sell the salmon and whether the public will want to buy it.\nLisa Archer, food and technology programme director at Friends of the Earth, said despite the FDA's \"flawed and irresponsible approval of the first genetically engineered animal for human consumption, it's clear that there is no place in the US market for genetically engineered salmon\".\nThere are also uncertainties over how long it will take for the salmon to be produced in sufficient...\n\nSummary: US regulators have given the go-ahead to genetically modified salmon, making it the first GM animal destined for human consumption.\n###\nArticle: A bottlenose dolphin has been photographed playing with an unfortunate fish.\nThe flounder was thrown into the air from the mammal's mouth and bounced off its nose, before being devoured.\nWhale and Dolphin Conservation field officer and photographer Charlie Phillips captured the action on camera on Friday from Chanonry Point on the Moray Firth.\nThe firth is home to a population of bottlenose dolphins.\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: It aimed to spare succeeding generations from the scourge of armed conflict, and its Security Council - which met for the first time in 1946 - was specifically tasked with ensuring global peace and security.\nOnce widely criticised as a talking-shop, the council has had a more active role on the world stage in recent years, introducing sanctions regimes and authorising the use of force in conflicts.\nFive nations are permanently represented on the Security Council. They reflect the post-war power structure that held sway when the council was formed.\nMembers of this privileged group work alongside 10 non-permanent member countries. Each member - permanent or otherwise - holds the presidency of the council for a one-month period, on a rotating basis.\nThe non-permanent members are elected for two-year terms by members of the UN General Assembly, the body that represents all UN members.\nThe aim is to achieve a regional balance, with five Asian or African members, two Latin American members, one east European, and two members from western Europe or other regions making up the mix of non-permanent members.\nNations compete keenly for council membership, maybe because of the prestige attached, or the chance to raise an issue that is in the national interest. Some countries announce their candidacy many years in advance and actively canvass votes.\nDraft resolutions are drawn up by one or more members of the council and circulated privately to the others.\nThe drafts can be negotiated or changed in a process called \"consultations\". If agreed to by all members, the resolution is formally proposed to the council.\nEach member has one vote. Decisions on what the council calls \"substantive\" issues need a majority of nine votes before they can be passed, including either votes or abstentions from all five permanent members.\nNot surprisingly, the question of whether an issue is substantive or not is itself the subject of lively debate.\nThus, each of the permanent members has the right of veto; if one of them votes against a...\n\nSummary: The United Nations rose from the ashes of World War II as an organisation of \"peace-loving\" states.\n###\nArticle: These ephemeral ecosystems support unique flora and fauna species that do not occur in permanent wetlands.\nYet these poorly understood habitats are being lost to future generations as a result of poor land-use practices, the authors observed.\nThe details have been published in the Global Change Biology journal.\nAlthough these intermittent, shallow-water seasonal natural features are most closely associated with arid or semi-arid landscapes, they are more widespread than generally realised.\nFor example, more than half of the total river length in the US, Greece and South Africa is made up by sections that have temporary flow.\n\"They tend to occur during the rainy season which is when you will see shallow water but for most months of the year, it will appear to be dry,\"  explained co-author Tatenda Dalu, from Rhodes University, South Africa.\nThe seasonal wetlands are dominated by aquatic biodiversity, he told BBC News.\n\"You have your plankton, you have your insects, which then brings in the birds to feed on these insects,\" Dr Dalu said.\n\"Some of these systems have unique communities of fish, such as the 'lung fish'.\"\nHowever, these unique ecosystems were vulnerable for a number of reasons, explained Dr Dalu.\n\"The biggest threat we are seeing at the moment is either the digging up of the ecosystems or making them permanent.\n\"By making them permanent, people accidently introduce invasive species which then wipe out the unique invertebrate communities.\"\nFor example, people look to have a lake full of fish on their land. Very often, the introduced species of fish results in the unique habitat that had previously thrived in the intermittent water being squeezed to the point of becoming locally extinct.\nThe team also recognised that changes to the climate system were set to alter rainfall and temperature patterns.\nThe researchers observed in their paper: \"In tropical regions of southern Africa, for example, drought is projected to be particularly problematic.\n\"In such areas, ephemeral wetlands are highly likely to be...\n\nSummary: Seasonal wetlands - ecologically important habitats that become visible during rainy seasons - are facing an uncertain future, warn scientists.\n###\nArticle: The Prisons and Probations Ombudsman Nigel Newcomen said the substances were proving hard to detect and manage.\nHe said some inmates were thought to have been given \"spiked\" cigarettes by others wanting to test out new drugs.\nA Prison Service spokesman said the substances \"lead to violence and instability in our prisons\".\nMr Newcomen's report has called for more training and education about the substances for both prisoners and prison staff.\nThe ombudsman examined 19 deaths in prison between April 2012 and September 2014 where the inmate was known, or strongly suspected, to have been taking new psychoactive substances (NPS).\nThe report focused on the substances known as \"Spice\" and \"Black Mamba\", which mimic the effects of cannabis.\nInvestigations revealed examples of \"erratic, violent and out of character\" behaviour by prisoners suspected to have used the drugs, while others were left incoherent and unable to stand up properly.\nOne prisoner became physically sick, behaved strangely, and then died of a heart attack later the same day, the report said.\nThere have also been reports of prisoners, including at least one of the men who died, being given \"spiked\" cigarettes by others who wanted to test new batches of NPS to gauge the effect before taking it themselves, the watchdog found.\nIn another case, a female prisoner took legal highs and became acutely mentally ill. She later died in hospital from self-inflicted injuries.\nWhat are legal highs?\nDoes banning legal highs work?\nBBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said although the use of legal highs in prisons was frequently linked to rising levels of violence, this was the first time there had been an official figure for the number of deaths where legal highs may have been a factor.\nA HM Inspectorate of Prisons report into Bristol prison published in February also cited seven \"Spice-related emergency admissions to hospital\" within six months.\nMr Newcomen said the use of the substances was a \"source of increasing concern\".\n\"As these substances are not...\n\nSummary: The use of so-called legal highs has been a factor in at least 19 prisoner deaths between 2012 and 2014, a new report has revealed.\n###\nArticle: The Rhinos have been training across the city of Leeds since the river Aire burst its banks at Christmas.\nChief executive Gary Hetherington told BBC Radio Leeds: \"It is looking like \u00a31m in total. It has caused massive disruption.\n\"But sport throws up all sorts of challenges and this is another one.\"\nAll seven training pitches and the main building at the Kirkstall site the Rhinos share with rugby union side Yorkshire Carnegie were contaminated by flood water at the end of December.\nThe Rhinos, who begin the defence of their Super League title against Warrington on 4 February, say that 80 members of staff based at the site, plus 120 players, have been kept out for the last month.\n\"We couldn't get anywhere near the site,\" said Hetherington.\n\"When we were able to access it, the reality hit everybody. The whole site was under water. The changing rooms, medical rooms and gymnasium, and all the equipment was completely destroyed.\n\"All the pitches are contaminated so they need to be dug up and reseeded. The 3G pitch needs to be replaced. The buildings need to be replastered, all the floors need to come up.\n\"It will be the best part of six months before we can use the grass pitches and gymnasium.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 551, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["MPs will question the chairman of the Iraq War Inquiry later this month for the first time since it published its official report in July."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1445, 6387, 9268, 11689, 1519], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Leaders and managers in public life rarely escape criticism when they make unpopular decisions either. \"The power has gone to his head\" is an oft-heard accusation.\nSo are leaders losing touch with reality when they act in a power-hungry way?\nAccording to psychologist Guy Claxton, professor of learning sciences at the University of Winchester, their actions could be to do with \"a disorder of intelligence\".\nAt a Royal Society of Medicine conference this week, entitled The Intoxication Of Power, Prof Claxton says that human intelligence is made up of four different mental systems working in harmony.\nWhen one of these systems is not used, the decision-making process can become unreliable and potentially dangerous.\nInstead of analysing actions, checking through the consequences of those actions and chatting through the decisions made, leaders too often rely on impulsive decision-making - and this is when hubris can set in.\n\"None of these systems is infallible. You need a jazz quartet of them to achieve full human intelligence,\" Prof Claxton says.\nWhen it comes to governments and prime ministers, this failure of intelligence creates the need for ways of stopping power getting out of hand like the House of Lords checking the power of the House of Commons.\nWhen individuals are in positions of great power, there are other dangers, he says.\n\"Politics can become dangerous. Leaders have the power to create wars.\"\nWhen the rest of the world makes it known that they do not like this type of leadership, they tend to resort to something which Prof Claxton calls 'messianic hubris'.\n\"They transpose their leadership into a sense of humility, as if they are listening to an inner god or higher power when making decisions.\"\nThis is when self-deception and an inflated sense of self-worth sets in.\nTo combat against this, a sense of humour is a useful tool, Prof Claxton says.\n\"Traditionally, powerful people had a joker following them around, making jokes and poking fun at them, reminding them that they are just human beings.\"\nThis...\n\nSummary: World leaders are often accused of hubris, of wielding power in arrogant and self-serving ways.\n###\nArticle: The Wilton Mill clock tower is situated on the town's Commercial Road.\nIt has been claimed it could cost in the region of \u00c2\u00a32m to make the building safe and useable which, a local developer believes, means saving it is out of the question.\nAn application to demolish the listed building has been lodged with Scottish Borders Council.\nAgents for the developers said the building was now \"derelict and unsafe\" and said it was \"stifling advancement of redevelopment\" of the site.\nA structural assessment earlier this year also recommended removal of the building \"as soon as possible\".\nHowever, the plans have provoked objections to the loss of an \"iconic feature of Hawick's industrial landscape\".\nOpponents believe that in a \"better economic climate\" a new use could be found for the building.\nThe local authority and Historic Scotland will have the final say on whether the clock tower stays or goes.\n\nSummary: A landmark building in Hawick could be demolished amid claims it would cost too much to restore.\n###\nArticle: Under the deal, Ping Petroleum Ltd and Hibiscus Petroleum Berhad will each acquire 50% of Shell and Esso's interests in the Anasuria cluster.\nIt will give them a 100% stake in the Teal, Teal South and Guillemot A fields and 38.65% in the Cook field.\nThe deal includes the Anasuria Floating Production Storage and Offloading unit.\nThe Anasuria cluster is located about 175km east of Aberdeen in the UK Central North Sea.\nHibiscus said the acquisition was subject to regulatory approval, and consent from third parties.\nThe agreement was signed by Shell UK Ltd and Shell EP Offshore Ventures Ltd as well as Esso Exploration and Production UK Ltd, which is part of Exxon Mobil.\nIn a statement, Ping and Hibiscus said the acquisition \"reflected the support provided by the UK government to encourage smaller independents to invest and revive the North Sea basin\".\nHibiscus managing director Ken Pereira said: \"This acquisition will complete our company's strategy of acquiring a balanced portfolio of assets which includes exploration, development and producing assets within five years of listing our company.\n\"We will be able to cut our teeth as an operator in conjunction with Ping in one of the world's foremost oil and gas production basins.\n\"The Anasuria Cluster has development potential for a company of the size of Hibiscus and provides us with an excellent foundation upon which we can build a significant North Sea presence.\"\nPing is an upstream company focusing on shallow water offshore production and development in south east Asia.\nHibiscus owns exploration and development assets in the Middle East, Norway and Australia.\nA Shell spokeswoman said: \"Shell can confirm that it has signed a sales and purchase agreement with Ping Petroleum and Hibiscus Petroleum, for the sale of its interests in the Anasuria Cluster.\n\"The deal is subject to partner and regulatory approvals, with completion expected in quarter four of 2015.\n\"This deal fits with Shell's strategy to deliver strong shareholder value across our assets.\n\"The Anasuria...\n\nSummary: Shell and Esso have agreed to sell off their stakes in a cluster of North Sea oil and gas fields to a pair of Malaysian firms for a total of $105m.\n###\nArticle: It is hoped having drugs experts on hand will ease the burden on doctors and allow for better management of some chronic conditions.\nIt means in future, pharmacists will do more advising and prescribing of medicines.\nSome pharmacists already work out of GP practices, but it is not widespread and the Department of Health thinks it should be.\nAn investment of \u00c2\u00a32.6m will create 45 new pharmacy posts next year  and the department says it will fund over 200 more by 2020.\n\"With the growth in our elderly population and more people living with multiple conditions, prescribing medications is becoming increasingly complex,\" Health Minister Simon Hamilton said.\n\"We have a great resource in our pharmacists whom we want to better utilise to work directly alongside GPs and nurses.\n\"Not only will this approach deliver a better service for patients, it is also common sense to ensure we make the most effective use of the skills and experience we have in health and social care.\n\"Critically, having a pharmacist as part of the clinical team within a practice can also relieve work pressure on GPs, freeing up time for the GP to spend with patients with more complex medical needs, helping to make appointments at GP surgeries easier to get and improving the quality and safety of our prescribing for better patient outcomes.\"\n\nSummary: A new scheme that will put pharmacists in GP practices has been launched.\n###\nArticle: The new law comes as research suggests half of the UK population mistakenly believe their household smoke alarms will alert them to the gas.\nThe law follows the deaths of two teenagers from carbon monoxide poisoning  in August 2010.\nNeil McFerran and Aaron Davidson died after a gas leak in a holiday apartment in Castlerock, County Londonderry.\nThe two young men, who were 18 years old, had been staying at the apartment near Coleraine with a third friend, Matthew Gaw, who survived. The three friends were found by relatives.\nTheir families have welcomed the news but said it only reaches about 5% of properties. They have called for more to be done.\n\"I think it's a great forward step, but this is only going to be new buildings, they still could go further,\" Aaron Davidson's mother Katrina said.\n\"We still need to push awareness of carbon monoxide, that it is a killer.\"\nThe new law also requires that an alarm be fitted whenever a boiler or solid fuel stove is upgraded or replaced.\nA survey carried out by the Carbon Monoxide - Be Alarmed! campaign states that only 39% of people have a carbon monoxide alarm.\nIt also suggests that half of the UK population mistakenly believed their smoke alarm would alert them to carbon monoxide gas.\nThe research was carried out in September among 3,458 UK adults. It said 81% of those surveyed know that carbon monoxide can kill.\nCarbon Monoxide - Be Alarmed! is the national campaign to reduce the number of deaths and injuries caused by carbon monoxide.\nThe campaign is run by Energy UK on behalf of Britain's six major gas and electricity companies, in partnership with the Dominic Rodgers Trust.\nFrom 31 October, Northern Ireland Building Regulations will require a carbon monoxide detector or alarm \"in the room where the appliance is located. However, if the combustion appliance is installed in a room or space not normally used e.g. a boiler room/cupboard, the detector/alarm should be located just outside the room or space\".\nThe research findings also included:\nCarbon monoxide is produced...\n\nSummary: Carbon monoxide alarms have become a legal requirement in all new homes in Northern Ireland.\n###\nArticle: Former civil servant Sir John Chilcot will appear before MPs on the Commons Liaison Committee on 18 October.\nThe report, which took seven years to complete, criticised Tony Blair and his government's case for going to war in 2003.\nMr Blair defended his actions, saying military action had been justified.\nThe Chilcot Inquiry, which began its work in 2009, after UK troops left Iraq, did not attempt to reach a verdict on the legality or otherwise of the military action.\nMr Blair has continued to insist the decision to remove Saddam Hussein was justified, although he has acknowledged that the intelligence on which it was based was flawed.\nAppearing before a separate committee of MPs last month, Cabinet Secretary Sir Jeremy Heyward said he and other civil servants were in the \"preliminary\" phase of learning lessons from the report in terms of how government should operate in future.\nHe said he was frustrated at the length of time the inquiry had taken but believed that it could not have been expedited without changing the large terms of reference or restricting access to vital declassified documents and other material.\nThe liaison committee, made up of the chairs of individual parliamentary committees, is best known for questioning the prime minister of the day two or three times a year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 820, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A plea has been made to trace the mother of a baby whose remains were found in a plastic bag at a nature reserve a year ago."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4962, 1424, 23030, 10887, 5302], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"We know that after two weeks they're starting to have some immune response and there are no adverse reactions,\" says Dr Samba Sow, an infectious disease epidemiologist and vaccine expert and director of Centre for Vaccine Development (CVD) in Mali.\nThe first volunteer in Mali was paediatrician Dr Seydou Sissoko, who was vaccinated on 8 October at the CVD in the capital, Bamako.\n\"Since I received the vaccine, I feel well, there is no difference in the way a feel now and how I felt before,\" he said.\nTen other healthcare workers are due to receive more Ebola vaccines on Thursday in the trial.\nThe exercise is part of a bigger multi-country study which began in the UK in September.\nIt is a joint effort involving the World Health Organization (WHO), the US National Institutes of Health and UK pharmaceutical firm GlaxoSmithKline.\nIt is also one of the most fast-tracked vaccines in history - with experts hoping to find a way to develop immunity to Ebola - which has killed nearly 5,000 people this year in West Africa - in a matter of months.\n\"What motivated me to join the study was the fact that I am a medical doctor and I'll be regularly in touch with patients of Ebola,\" says Dr Sissoko.\nThis week he has been asked to investigate two suspected cases of Ebola - one of them was a man who died after bleeding from the mouth.\n\"It is first to protect myself and secondly to help the scientific community find a good vaccine against the disease.\"\nAt first, his family were worried about his participation in the trial, which is being funded from the research charity the Wellcome Trust, the UK's Medical Research Council and Department for International Development.\n\"I explained to my wife and brother how it works and now they are fine with it.\n\"But I have not talked about it to my parents because I thought they may not understand,\" he adds.\nIn total 40 volunteers are taking part in the Mali study - all of them are health workers who could be called upon to deal with Ebola should more cases appear in the country.\nThe first and...\n\nSummary: Preliminary indications in Mali from the first trial for an Ebola vaccine taking place in Africa seem promising.\n###\nArticle: The six-mile march from central Belfast to Stormont marked the 100th anniversary of the Ulster Covenant, to oppose Home Rule for Ireland in 1912.\nThere was no trouble at a contentious feeder parade past a north Belfast Catholic church on Saturday morning.\nIt was the biggest policing operation in the city in 20 years.\nA century ago, the signing of the document laid the foundations for the partition of Ireland and the formation of Northern Ireland a decade later.\nNorthern Ireland's Parades Commission, which makes determinations on contentious marches, had placed restrictions on the part of the route past St Patrick's Church on Donegall Street.\nBy Mark SimpsonBBC Ireland Correspondent\nThe huge security operation surrounding the Ulster Covenant parade went better than anyone dared to hope.\nYes, there were some unsavoury incidents, but no-one was injured and the vast majority of the 30,000-strong marchers behaved impeccably.\nThe nationalist protesters had their say. The unionist marchers enjoyed their big day.\nMuch of the credit must go to the police. For the 10-year-old Police Service of Northern Ireland, this was their finest hour.\nParade bodes well for centenaries\nMark Simpson on Twitter\nWhat was the Ulster Covenant?\nA representative of a nationalist residents group which had contested the ruling said he was glad it had passed off without incident, but claimed the Parades Commission's determination had been breached.\n\"With one band in particular, the bass drummer danced outside St Patrick's and nobody can work out what type of hymn that was,\" said Frank Dempsey of the Carrick Hill Residents Association.\n\"The minute they passed the church, a number of bands reverted to playing (Orange Order song) the Sash and clearly broke the restriction.\"\nThe commission also placed the sacred music restriction on bands passing St Matthew's Catholic Church on the Newtownards Road, in the east of the city.\nHowever, this was breached by some bands who played the Sash as they passed the church.\nA Parades Commission spokesman said:...\n\nSummary: Thousands of people have taken part in commemorations in Belfast to mark one of the most significant dates in unionist history.\n###\nArticle: The permitted increase - which is taken from the Retail Prices Index (RPI) inflation measure for July - will be the highest since January 2013.\nPassenger groups said commuters would be worst-hit, and suggested that the RPI measure should be scrapped.\nThe most widely watched and used measure, the Consumer Prices Index (CPI), was unchanged at 2.6%.\nThe fare rises will affect \"anytime\" and some off-peak fares as well as season tickets in England and Wales.\nIn Scotland, it is mainly commuters who will be affected, with off-peak fares rising by a smaller amount. The Scottish government currently limits rises in off-peak fares to RPI minus 1%.\nThere are no plans for increases in Northern Ireland.\nUnregulated fares, which include super off-peak travel and advance tickets, will be set in December.\nTransport Focus, which represents the interests of passengers, said rail users were already fed up with getting poor value for money.\nDavid Sidebottom, director of Transport Focus, said: \"Yet again, passengers, now majority funders of the railway, face fare rises next January. Commuters do not give value for money on their railways a high satisfaction score - just one third according to our latest survey.\nTransport Focus also queried the use of the RPI measure to determine fare increases: \"Why is the Government not using its preferred measure of inflation: the one that is used to determine wages and pension increases, and one which is often lower than RPI? Why not use the Consumer Prices Index for rail fares too?\"\nThe CPI measure has gradually replaced the RPI over the past few years as the benchmark for changes to most government-controlled funding.\nJames Tucker from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said it was not in favour of using RPI as a benchmark: \"We know there will be a focus on the RPI this month, but the National Statistician has been clear it is not a good measure and we do not recommend its use.\"\nThe Department for Transport rejected the idea of using CPI, saying RPI was used across the rail industry -...\n\nSummary: Millions of rail users in the UK will see the price of regulated rail fares rise by up to 3.6% in January.\n###\nArticle: Some of the bursaries available this year will be two thirds less in value for trainees who start in 2016.\nCalculations by the Times Educational Supplement (TES) suggest the changes could affect more than half of trainee primary teachers.\nThe government said bursaries were targeted at the areas in most need.\nThe Department for Education's list of funding available to trainee teachers for the year 2016 to 17 shows bursaries for primary teacher trainees with first-class degrees or PhDs will fall to \u00a33,000 - down from \u00a39,000 this year.\nBursaries for primary trainees with 2:1 degrees or master's qualifications will fall from \u00a34,000 this year to \u00a33,000 in 2016.\nThis year primary maths trainees with 2:2 degrees or better were offered a \u00a312,000 bursary. Next year this will fall to \u00a36,000.\nFor primary maths trainees with degrees lower than a 2:2 the bursary will be cut from \u00a39,000 to \u00a33,000.\nNearly half of primary teacher trainees who started their courses in September 2014 received a bursary - some 8,900 trainees, according the TES analysis.\nProf John Howson, an expert in the teaching workforce, described the cuts to bursaries as \"very risky\".\nProf Howson, an honorary research fellow at Oxford University, said although the government met its targets for primary teacher recruitment this year, it missed them the previous year.\nHe said cuts to the bursaries could prompt \"a yo-yo effect\" and risked \"creating a crisis in primary where there isn't one\".\nThe bursaries can be used for living expenses or to offset some of the \u00a39,000 tuition fees for trainee teachers on university courses. They can be paid to trainees on both university and school based training schemes that do not carry a salary.\nExperts warned that other careers which do not require trainees to incur more debt would become more attractive to graduates.\n\"The reduction of bursaries could mean it is not attractive for people to train to teach,\" said Lizana Oberholzer of the National Association of School Based Teacher Trainers.\nIn particular she warned...\n\nSummary: Bursaries for trainee primary teachers in England will be slashed from next year, sparking fears the move could fuel the teacher recruitment crisis.\n###\nArticle: Heather Cho, a vice-president of the airline and daughter of its chairman, had demanded the crew member be removed from a flight last Friday for failing to serve the nuts on a plate.\nThe Incheon-bound flight had to taxi back to the terminal in New York.\nThe airline has apologised, but said she had had the support of the pilot.\nThe flight eventually arrived in South Korea 11 minutes behind schedule.\nLocal media reports said that a junior attendant had offered Ms Cho macadamia nuts in a bag, instead of serving the nuts on a plate.\nMs Cho then questioned the chief flight attendant over in-flight service standards and ordered him off the plane.\nThe airline told Korea Times that checking quality of service was one of Ms Cho's jobs, as she was responsible for in-flight service for the carrier.\nIt also said the crew member had replied with \"lies and excuses\" when challenged over the correct nut-serving procedure.\nBut transport authorities are investigating whether Ms Cho's actions infringed aviation law.\n\"Even though she is senior vice-president at the company, she was a passenger at that time, so she had to behave and be treated as a passenger,\" a South Korea transport ministry official told reporters.\n\nSummary: A Korean Air executive who delayed a plane because she was angry with the way she had been served nuts by an air steward has resigned, the airline says.\n###\nArticle: Police now have a DNA profile for the mother of the girl whose bones were discovered by a member of the public at Washlands nature reserve in Wakefield.\nForensic analysis of the remains suggest they had been left in the area some time before October 2015.\nA post-mortem examination was inconclusive, police said.\nLive updates on this story and others from around Yorkshire\nThe bones were found in a blue plastic bag wrapped in a pair of dark leggings or trousers, which had a drawstring at the waist and were from Matalan, police said.\nThey were discovered just off a towpath leading from Welbeck Lane on 3 May last year.\nWest Yorkshire Police said it was believed the baby was born at full term.\nDet Ch Insp Nicola Bryar, from the homicide and major inquiry team, said the DNA profile of the mother meant several people had been ruled out of the inquiry.\nShe said: \"Twelve months on we continue to appeal for the mother of this baby to come forward.\n\"While she may not require medical assistance, she will have suffered deep trauma and may very well be in need of some counselling and professional emotional support.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1047, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hundreds of eggs belonging to a protected species of bird have been stolen from an important nesting site, with fears they could be sold to the restaurant industry."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5682, 17730, 9840, 1094, 8570], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The government regulator has voiced concerns over how sites not yet connected to the grid choose where they get their power from.\nThe regulator said it had also found evidence that SSE may have breached competition law.\nOfgem will now examine whether SSE put its competitors at a disadvantage.\nCustomers who are not yet connected to the electricity grid, such as new housing developments, can choose who they get their electricity connection from, with the option to select an alternative, independent connection provider rather than the local distribution company.\nPublishing the findings of a six month review into the electricity connections market, Ofgem said: \"While we have seen more progress over the last five years to increase competition, the network company remains the sole provider for a number of key parts of the connections process.\"\nOfgem opened the review into the market for new connection in response to concerns about whether competition in the market was effective.\nThe watchdog invited responses from the public, carried out customer research and met a broad range of connection providers.\nThe review also identified differences in how connection services were provided across Britain.\nOfgem suggests network companies commit to an enforceable code of practice which would \"level the playing field for competitors by reducing their reliance on the local electricity network companies\".\nThe regulator said it was expecting electricity distribution network companies to confirm their commitment to the code by 18 February 2015.\nOfgem's senior partner for distribution, Maxine Frerk said: \"We are requiring electricity network companies to work quickly to resolve the issues identified in the connections market, to reduce the hassle of getting connected to the grid and help lower costs for customers.\n\"We are determined to ensure this part of the energy market works in customers' interest and will use the full range of our powers to do so.\"\nOfgem, however, stressed that the fact it had launched an investigation did not...\n\nSummary: Energy firm SSE is to be investigated by Ofgem over concerns that it restricted competition in the electricity connections market.\n###\nArticle: The two-year long study in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) included nearly 500 overweight volunteers who were asked to diet and take more exercise.\nHalf were given a fitness tracker to help them keep tabs.\nThis group had lost less weight than the other one by the end of the trial.\nThe study authors say this does not mean people should ditch the technology altogether, but neither should they put too much faith in them, at least as a slimming aid.\nManufacturers say that the  technology has moved on since the study, and that their own research suggests activity trackers can help with weight loss alongside diet and exercise regimes.\nDespite the popularity of activity trackers, there have been very few studies to see what actual impact they have on weight and fitness levels.\nThe University of Pittsburgh research is one of the first randomised trials to gather such evidence.\nThe investigators found that over the course of the study, the volunteers who wore the fitness trackers had lost, on average, about 8lb (3.6kg).\nIn comparison, the control group that were not given these devices lost about 13lb (5.9kg).\nThe study authors say there are many possible explanations for this surprising finding but, as yet, no proof.\nLead researcher Dr John Jakicic said: \"People have a tendency to use gadgets like these for a while and then lose interest with time as the novelty wears off.\n\"And we did see a drop off in the usage data as the study went on.\"\nPerhaps people who use fitness trackers became fixated on exercise goals and forgot to follow the diet advice, Dr Jakicic suggested.\n\"You might think to yourself, 'I'm being so active I can eat a cupcake now,'\" he said.\nDr Jakicic said he would like to explore if certain people were more likely than others to benefit from using the technology.\nFor example, a person who was very goal-driven might find tracking their exercise regime very motivating. - but others might just find it depressing.\n\"It might be very discouraging if you can see that you are not...\n\nSummary: Wearing an activity device that counts how many steps you have taken does not appear to improve the chances of losing weight, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: The CleanSpace app provides users with details of the local air quality, which Lord Drayson hopes will raise awareness of the problem.\nThe app also rewards it users with CleanMiles for low emission journeys.\nLast year, a Commons select committee report described air pollution as a \"public health crisis\".\nMPs on the Environmental Audit Committee called for new schools, care homes and hospitals to be built far away from major roads because of the dangers of air pollution.\nIt is estimated that it is responsible for 29,000 deaths in the UK each year.\nDespite the government arguing that it was investing heavily to improve air quality, the UK Supreme Court ruled that ministers had to take immediate action to cut air pollution.\n'CleanMiles'\nLord Drayson, a Labour government minister between 2005 and 2010, said the idea for the CleanSpace app came from people asking what they could do to tackle global problems like climate change and air pollution.\n\"After coming out of government and deciding to start a technology business it really struck us that we are living at a time where modern internet technology gives us the tools to answer that question for people by giving them information about the air that they are breathing and motivating them to see the central truth, which is that the little things do add up,\" he said.\n\"That is the core idea behind it. For us, it is not just telling people about the problem but motivating them to see that the solution is in all of our hands.\"\nThe app, developed by Lord Drayson's company, provides the user with a map and information about the air quality in the local area.\n\"The second aspect is that as you go about your day, the app automatically tracks you. We use the sensors within the phone to generate a signature of the way that you are moving so the phone can automatically work out how you are moving so it can work out whether you are walking, or cycling or in a vehicle,\" Lord Drayson told BBC News.\nIf you are moving in a way that is not contributing to air pollution - cycling or...\n\nSummary: Former science minister Lord Drayson has launched an app that monitors air quality and encourages people to choose cleaner ways to travel.\n###\nArticle: He has thirteen \"13\" tattoos inked on his skin, and on Friday he is adding another one.\nHaving a superstitious symbol or 13 tattooed on Friday the 13th was originally celebrated as a symbol of rebellion.\nNowadays, the tradition continues, with tattooists charging \u00c2\u00a313 (or $13 in the US) on this day, making them highly popular.\nBut it is not just tattooists that feel the impact of superstition.\nThe housing market, the car industry, airlines and the film industry are all affected too.\nVictor Miller also has ink on his skin.\n\"I have a tattoo with the number 13 on my right wrist, indicating that the number 13 has been fabulously lucky for me and my wife and two sons,\" he says.\nMr Miller wrote Friday the 13th, one the most successful horror screenplays.\nIndeed, the horror industry loves to play on the macabre connotations of this date.\nDesmond Lam, associate professor of marketing at the University of Macau, says superstition offers people an illusion of control, which in turn offers them hope.\nAt times, it is simply a part of their culture, a learned value or behaviour passed down from generation to generation.\n\"People generally want to have control over events and their lives, which often they don't, he says.\n\"So, they use superstitious methods in an attempt to regain some form of control.\"\nSome industries are actively trying to control the number 13 and its impact. Take aviation.\nSome airlines are keen to avoid the 13 symbol, as design agency Hoet & Hoet discovered when asked to change their stylised \"b\" tail design, made up of 13 balls, to 14 for new Belgian carrier Brussels Airlines in 2007.\nOthers, though not all, omit seating row number 13.\n\"United's planes as well as AirTran and Comair don't have one,\" says air steward Bobby Laurie.\n\"A lot of folks have a fear of flying or a fear of not being in control when they're flying.\n\"For them, sitting in row 13 could just add insult to injury, so they removed the number 13 to offset any seating problems they may encounter from passengers who refuse to sit...\n\nSummary: \"Friday the 13th is my favourite day,\" says Dan Gold enthusiastically from his tattoo studio in London's West Hampstead.\n###\nArticle: The Welsh government is taking over the setting and collection of landfill tax and a replacement for stamp duty, to be called the Welsh Land Transaction Tax.\nThe new tax collection body will be known as the Welsh Revenue Authority or WRA, Finance Minister Jane Hutt said.\nStamp duty raises around \u00a3168m a year in Wales with landfill tax raising \u00a351m.\nMs Hutt said she wanted a \"smooth transition to the new taxes in 2018, with as little disruption for taxpayers as possible\".\n\"My priority is making sure Welsh taxes - which from 2018 will be a small but significant part of the overall funding available for public services in Wales - are collected safely and securely,\" she said.\n\"I also want arrangements that will enable taxpayers to comply with their obligations as straightforwardly as possible and these arrangements will need to be value for money.\"\nThe WRA will work with Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) to collect the property tax and with Natural Resources Wales to collect the landfill charges.\n\nSummary: A new body is being set up by Welsh ministers to collect taxes from 2018.\n###\nArticle: The Mediterranean gull and black-headed gull eggs were illegally harvested from from islands in Poole Harbour, Dorset.\nThe theft has been branded \"sickening\" by bird charity Birds of Poole Harbour.\nThe group said some eggs - sometimes eaten as a delicacy - were not cleared for human consumption.\nDorset Police and Natural England have launched an investigation.\nNatural England is urging any restaurants or pubs to ask to see a valid licence before buying eggs to prepare in meals.\nBirds of Poole Harbour had been surveying a group of islands in the harbour when the theft was discovered.\nMediterranean gulls are classified as a Schedule One species, meaning anyone disturbing their nests must have a special licence.\nPaul Morton, who runs the charity, said Mediterranean gulls' eggs were not approved for human consumption, and could be a \"health issue\".\n\"I'm distraught, really. To see the taking of hundreds and hundreds of eggs from an important colony is quite sickening,\" he said.\nMr Moreton said there had been previous convictions for egg poaching in the last 10 or 15 years.\nHe said continued monitoring was needed to understand the effect on the gull population in the harbour, which he said had fallen by 70% since 2008.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 674, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["EU nations have agreed to draw up a blacklist of tax havens in the wake of the Panama Papers leaks."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19173, 18320, 12554, 20679, 20591], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: These ephemeral ecosystems support unique flora and fauna species that do not occur in permanent wetlands.\nYet these poorly understood habitats are being lost to future generations as a result of poor land-use practices, the authors observed.\nThe details have been published in the Global Change Biology journal.\nAlthough these intermittent, shallow-water seasonal natural features are most closely associated with arid or semi-arid landscapes, they are more widespread than generally realised.\nFor example, more than half of the total river length in the US, Greece and South Africa is made up by sections that have temporary flow.\n\"They tend to occur during the rainy season which is when you will see shallow water but for most months of the year, it will appear to be dry,\"  explained co-author Tatenda Dalu, from Rhodes University, South Africa.\nThe seasonal wetlands are dominated by aquatic biodiversity, he told BBC News.\n\"You have your plankton, you have your insects, which then brings in the birds to feed on these insects,\" Dr Dalu said.\n\"Some of these systems have unique communities of fish, such as the 'lung fish'.\"\nHowever, these unique ecosystems were vulnerable for a number of reasons, explained Dr Dalu.\n\"The biggest threat we are seeing at the moment is either the digging up of the ecosystems or making them permanent.\n\"By making them permanent, people accidently introduce invasive species which then wipe out the unique invertebrate communities.\"\nFor example, people look to have a lake full of fish on their land. Very often, the introduced species of fish results in the unique habitat that had previously thrived in the intermittent water being squeezed to the point of becoming locally extinct.\nThe team also recognised that changes to the climate system were set to alter rainfall and temperature patterns.\nThe researchers observed in their paper: \"In tropical regions of southern Africa, for example, drought is projected to be particularly problematic.\n\"In such areas, ephemeral wetlands are highly likely to be...\n\nSummary: Seasonal wetlands - ecologically important habitats that become visible during rainy seasons - are facing an uncertain future, warn scientists.\n###\nArticle: Asgardia \"will become a place in orbit which is truly 'no man's land',\" its website says.\nThe new \"nation\" aims to launch its first satellite late next year and hopes to one day be recognised by the UN.\nBut some experts have cast doubt on the viability of the plan, given international law prohibits national sovereignty claims in outer space.\n\"Citizens\" of Asgardia, who will be scrutinised before admission, will eventually obtain passports, says Lena de Winne, a senior member of the project team who worked for the European Space Agency for 15 years.\n\"Clearly it's difficult to wrap your head around the concept [of] how can you be a citizen of something you cannot put your foot on,\" she told the BBC.\n\"But I'm a citizen of the Netherlands and I'm now in Paris\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 There is nothing unusual about it if you are a citizen of a land where you don't live and where you don't go.\"\nThe project is being directed by the Vienna-based Aerospace International Research Center, a private company founded by Russian scientist and businessman Dr Igor Ashurbeiyli.\nHe joked to reporters in Paris at an event announcing the project that he would not be surprised if the media labelled him a \"crazy Russian rocket scientist\" talking \"utter nonsense\".\nIts website says the new nation, the name of which derives from a city in the sky in Norse mythology, \"will offer an independent platform free from the constraint of a land-based country's laws\".\nThe group says it will open up new opportunities in space for commerce, science and \"peoples of all countries on earth\".\nCompetitions are being held to decide a national anthem and flag design.\nProfessor Sa'id Mosteshar, director of the London Institute of Space Policy and Law, cast doubt on the idea that Asgardia would be recognised under international law.\n\"The Outer Space Treaty\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 accepted by everybody says very clearly that no part of outer space can be appropriated by any state,\" he said.\nGiven Asgardia will not be associated with a self-governing territory, with its 'citizens' remaining on...\n\nSummary: A group of scientists is launching what they say will be a new pacifist nation-state in space.\n###\nArticle: The spider, which has been named Big Boy, was caught in bushland in Newcastle, NSW, last week and handed over to the Australia Reptile Park.\nThe park encourages the public to catch and send in spiders so it can use them to produce anti-venom.\nProgramme supervisor Billy Collett said he had not heard of a bigger specimen.\n\"There might be one at a museum, but this is the biggest one we've had in our venom programme,\" Mr Collett said.\nA \"good Samaritan\" had handed the spider in at a local hospital, which acts as a collection point for the Australian Reptile Park's venom milking programme, he added.\nDesperately seeking deadly spiders\nFind out more about spiders\u00e2\u20ac\u2122 impressive skills - from BBC iWonder\nBig Boy is a male Sydney funnel-web spider, which is the deadliest spider in Australia and one of the most venomous in the world.\nThe average leg span of a funnel-web is between 6cm and 7cm.\nMr Collett said earlier reports that Big Boy's size was 7.5cm were based on an incorrect measurement taken when the spider's legs were not fully extended.\nBig Boy will now become one of more than 500 funnel-webs that are milked for venom at the Australian Reptile Park.\n\"We get them into a defence position and with a glass pipette we vacuum the venom right off their fangs,\" Mr Collett said.\nSources: Australian Museum, US National Library of Medicine\n\nSummary: A deadly funnel-web spider with a leg span of 10cm (4in) is the largest specimen ever handed in to Australia's only venom-milking programme.\n###\nArticle: The by-elections in Copeland and Stoke-on-Trent Central have left politics a little clearer than before.\nLabour may no longer need to fear the UK Independence Party in its heartlands, but Theresa May and her Conservatives look like they need fear no-one.\nBrexit worked for the Tories in Copeland, alongside doubts about Jeremy Corbyn, and it has helped the prime minister claim to be a Tory capable of reaching people and parts of the country no Conservative leader has reached since Margaret Thatcher.\nHer authority, her less easily definable aura of power, have grown.\nDowning Street was already convinced they could, to put it plainly, beat Jeremy Corbyn in their sleep.\nThey are doubly convinced now.\nSo Mrs May has space to develop her big idea besides Brexit, making people who feel left out by the global economy, feel it is working for them.\nHer plan to achieve that is still a work in progress.\nMeanwhile, the government is still trying to manage a small voting majority in the Commons - and that will not change unless or until Mrs May wins a bigger one at the next election.\nWill she be tempted to go to the country before 2020?\nDominant at home or not, Theresa May's premiership will be defined by her handling of Brexit. And that's a long struggle against Britain's European rivals and under domestic political pressure that can only increase.\n\nSummary: Like yesterday's storms, the campaign circus - the big name politicians - have moved on.\n###\nArticle: Brendan Orr sent the 16-year-old a text stating that no \"means yes\" before the attack at Heriot-Watt University's campus in Riccarton.\nOrr, 22, from Aberfeldy, Perthshire, blindfolded and tied up the teenager during the attack in November 2013.\nHe was jailed for two years at the High Court in Glasgow, having been found guilty of rape at an earlier hearing.\nJurors heard there had earlier been consensual sexual activity between the pair.\nOrr said he had fallen out with the girl, claiming she had stolen so-called legal highs from him. He said he had invited her over to make up for this with \"money and stuff\".\nThe court heard he had once sent the girl a text message asking about \"sober sex\". When she refused, he then wrote \"rape\".\nThe girl, who initially took this as a joke, said no. But Orr sent another message stating \"that means yes\".\nDuring his trial in Edinburgh, Orr denied carrying out the attack.\nTony Graham, defending, described him as a \"straight A student doing well at university\", who was from an \"utterly respectable background\".\nSentencing, Lady Scott said a jail term had to be imposed. She added that Orr's \"attitude to sexual matters\" may have been affected by \"pornographic material\" that he accessed.\nIn addition to the prison sentence, Orr was placed on the sex offenders' register for 10 years.\n\nSummary: A man who raped a schoolgirl at his university's halls of residence has been jailed for two years.\n###\nArticle: Finance ministers have endorsed the move, which is to be completed by the end of the summer.\nThe European Commission says nations on the tax blacklist should be sanctioned if appeals for change go unheeded.\nThe leak of millions of files from Panama law firm Mossack Fonseca revealed how the rich and powerful use tax havens to hide their wealth.\nFull coverage: Panama Papers\nPlans for a single EU list of \"non-cooperative jurisdictions\" have been blocked in the past by conflicting national interests.\nCurrently the 28 EU states have different national lists of tax havens and can decide individually whether to impose restrictive measures.\nNegotiations on the new common list are expected to be complex and the number of jurisdictions to be included remains unclear.\nMinisters have also agreed to exchange information on the beneficial owners of companies and the EU is planning a crackdown on banks and tax advisers who help clients hide money offshore.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 653, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Russian MPs have proposed new laws that would make it easier for Russia to incorporate parts of Ukraine, and allow Russian citizenship to be fast-tracked."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21684, 7870, 21561, 2504, 3502], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Izumo is the largest vessel built by Japan since the end of World War Two - and she looks very much like an aircraft carrier.  She has already participated in Singapore's first ever fleet review, an international naval gathering with fleets from Asia and beyond to demonstrate their power.\nThere is growing support in Japan for a more strident response to Chinese military assertiveness around Japanese waters and Japan's Maritime Self-Defense Force has been increasingly active in the region.\nIt is all part of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's determination to loosen constitutional strictures over the role of Japan's self-defence forces.\nThe sea is where this is playing out right now.\nJapanese navy officials are careful to describe the ship as a \"helicopter destroyer\" capable of carrying more than 20 helicopters from its expansive flight deck, and thus playing down any offensive capabilities forbidden under Japan's constitution.\nAgainst the backdrop of China's narrative of suffering and humiliation at the hands of Japanese imperial forces during World War Two, the transit of the Izumo through the South China Sea is particularly sensitive for China, since Japan has been very vocal in its support of a ruling by the Permanent Court of Arbitration overwhelmingly against China's claims to a large expanse of the South China Sea and its features.\nThe widening of Japanese naval operations in the South China Sea and beyond is also a response to a more pressing concern for Japan: China's own relentless drive to dominate the waters around Japan.\nChinese critics of Japan's naval modernisation will point out that with a few minor adjustments, this ship could carry vertical take-off and landing fighter jets, including the F-35 stealth fighter.\nFor China, therefore, the Izumo and the latest additions to the JMSDF fleet are both a symbol of a new era of military expansionism under Prime Minister Abe's administration and a painful reminder of China's wartime suffering and the destruction wrought by Japan's powerful carrier...\n\nSummary: The pride of Japan's naval defence, the JS Izumo, is making an unprecedented journey through Asian waters over the next three months.\n###\nArticle: Asia's third-largest economy grew 7.5% in the three months ending in March, higher than the previous quarter and above expectations. Forecasts were for growth of about 7.3% for the period compared with a year earlier.\nBut the new growth figures have come at a time when Indian companies are at their weakest in two years. Earnings are flat and profits are down. Most major industries, including infrastructure and automobiles, are struggling. Historically, says Business Standard newspaper, when India's growth has hit 7.5% at constant prices, corporate revenues and profits have soared above 14% on average. So how does the economy grow so fast when corporate growth is so slow?\nA month after the government declared a new way of calculating GDP, India baffled experts in February when it announced 7.5% growth between October and December compared with the same period a year earlier. The latest figures again raise questions about the new way.\nSome critics say the government is raising GDP figures to meet fiscal deficit targets, and trying to present a rosier picture of the economy. Economists such as R Nagaraj say the new and higher figures \"seem quite at odds with other economic indicators such as growth in bank credit, the index of industrial production and corporate performance\". Even the government's Economic Survey earlier this year found the new growth figures \"somewhat puzzling\" when compared to the falling savings, investments and exports.\nIndia's government has defended the new way of calculating GDP by saying it is using an improved database for the private sector, in place of the earlier, smaller sample of large firms with high paid-up capital. It also said it had taken into account half a million companies which had been used for the first time in the series.\nIndia's economy is a complex beast. There's a thriving \"underground\" or black economy which evades taxes, while more than 90% of India's workers are employed by small businesses which employ less than 10 workers.\n\"The new methodologies are very...\n\nSummary: Last week, India announced growth figures which would make the world envious.\n###\nArticle: Lois Slemp, 62, from Virginia, Missouri said she developed the cancer after four decades of using talc products.\nProsecutors argued the company did not adequately warn about the cancer risks associated with the items.\nExperts say links with ovarian cancer are unproven. J&J says it will appeal.\nThe verdict in a St Louis state court is the largest so far to arise out of about 2,400 lawsuits against J&J over its talc-based products, Reuters news agency reports.\nMs Slemp is currently undergoing chemotherapy after her ovarian cancer initially diagnosed in 2012 returned and spread to her liver.\nShe said the products she used included J&J's Baby Powder and Shower to Shower Powder.\n\"Once again we've shown that these companies ignored the scientific evidence and continue to deny their responsibilities to the women of America,\" said Ted Meadows, a lawyer for Ms Slemp.\nThe verdict included $5.4m in compensatory damages and $105m in punitive damages against J&J.\nThe company said it planned to appeal. \"We are preparing for additional trials this year and we continue to defend the safety of Johnson's Baby Powder,\" it said in a statement.\n\"We deeply sympathise with the women and families impacted by ovarian cancer.\"\nJ&J lost three jury verdicts last year in cases related to its talc-based products, but won its first trial in March, when a jury in Missouri sided with the company.\nThere have been concerns for years that using talcum powder, particularly on the genitals, may increase the risk of ovarian cancer.\nBut the evidence is not conclusive. The International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies talc used on the genitals as \"possibly carcinogenic\" because of the mixed evidence.\nThe mineral talc in its natural form does contain asbestos and does cause cancer, however, asbestos-free talc has been used in baby powder and other cosmetics since the 1970s. But the studies on asbestos-free talc give contradictory results.\nIt has been linked to a cancer risk in some studies, but there are concerns that the research may be...\n\nSummary: Pharmaceutical firm Johnson & Johnson (J&J) has been ordered by a US court to pay more than $110m (\u00c2\u00a385m) to a woman who says she developed ovarian cancer after using its talcum powder.\n###\nArticle: The legislation, which was debated in the state Senate after passing in the House, will also shut down most of the state's abortion clinics.\nRepublicans had moved quickly to pass the bill after a Democratic senator originally blocked it with a marathon delaying speech.\nGovernor Rick Perry has vowed to sign the bill into law amid large protests.\nThe Texas legislation mirrors a series of state laws recently passed in Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, Alabama, Kansas, Wisconsin and Arizona.\nThe US Supreme Court legalised abortion nationwide in 1973, but about a dozen states have enacted laws in recent years limiting access to the procedure. Some of that state legislation is tied up in court battles.\nThe bill came near to passage last month but was blocked in the state Senate when Senator Wendy Davis spoke for nearly 11 hours - in a delaying speech known as a filibuster - in an attempt to run out the clock on the legislative session.\nThe following day, Mr Perry, a Republican who opposes abortion, called a special session to take up the abortion bill and other legislation.\nThe filibuster drew nationwide attention and made Ms Davis a heroine of the US abortion rights movement.\nAnti-abortion and abortion rights protesters have rallied at the state capitol in Austin in large numbers since the second special session began.\nIn addition to banning abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy, the bill will require all abortion procedures to be performed at a surgical centre, and mandate all doctors performing abortions have admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles (48km) of the clinic.\nOnly six abortion clinics in Texas can be classified as surgical centres, and all are in major metropolitan areas, according to the Texas Tribune. Critics say the provision will force some women to travel hundreds of miles to have an abortion, while supporters say it will protect women's health and the foetus.\nThe bill's sponsor, Senator Glenn Hegar, argued during debate on Friday that all abortions, including those that are medically...\n\nSummary: Texas legislators have passed a contentious bill banning abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy.\n###\nArticle: A total of 95.5% of voters in Crimea supported joining Russia and leaving Ukraine, officials said.\nMr Hague said Russia must now face \"economic and political consequences\".\nA statement from Number 10 said that the UK did not \"recognise\" the referendum or its outcome.\nCrowds of pro-Moscow voters celebrated in the main city of Simferopol, and Crimea's pro-Russia leader, Sergei Aksyonov, said he would apply to join Russia on Monday.\nBut some Crimeans loyal to Kiev boycotted the referendum, and the EU and US condemned it as illegal.\nMr Hague said: \"Nothing in the way that the referendum has been conducted should convince anyone that it is a legitimate exercise.\n\"The referendum has taken place at 10 days' notice, without a proper campaign or public debate, with the political leaders of the country being unable to visit Crimea, and in the presence of many thousands of troops from a foreign country. It is a mockery of proper democratic practice.\n\"The UK does not recognise the referendum or its outcome, in common with the majority of the international community.\"\nWith reports of more disturbances in the city of Donetsk in the largely pro-Russian eastern Ukraine, Mr Hague went on to warn the Kremlin against any further military incursion into Ukrainian territory.\n\"Any attempt by the Russian Federation to use the referendum as an excuse to annex the Crimea, or to take further action on Ukrainian territory, would be unacceptable,\" he said.\n\"I call on Russia to enter into dialogue with Ukraine and with the international community to resolve this crisis through diplomacy and in accordance with international law, not to exacerbate it further through unilateral and provocative actions.\"\nMr Hague was speaking from Brussels where, on Monday, he is expected to discuss a range of possible sanctions with other EU ministers. These could include asset freezes, and travel bans aimed at senior Russian officials.\nA Number 10 spokesman said: \"We don't recognise the Crimea referendum or its outcome. We call on Russia to enter dialogue...\n\nSummary: The government says it rejects the result of Crimea's referendum, which Foreign Secretary William Hague has denounced as a \"mockery of proper democratic practice\".\n###\nArticle: Pro-Kremlin party A Just Russia put forward both bills, and linked them directly to the situation in Ukraine.\nSeparatist and pro-Russian feelings are strong in Ukraine's Crimea region, which is now the focus of the crisis.\nRussian MPs say a referendum or a plea from a territory's leaders would be enough to trigger the new provisions.\nThere are already many Russian citizens in Crimea.\nIn Sevastopol, base of the Russian Black Sea Fleet, a majority hold Russian passports.\nUnder Russia's existing law, a neighbouring state would have to sign a treaty with Russia to allow part of its territory to become a new \"subject\" of the Russian Federation.\nBut Mikhail Yemelyanov, deputy leader of A Just Russia, said the law had been drafted for peaceful times, and did not go far enough for situations where a state was falling apart.\n\"In conditions where a neighbouring state is disintegrating I don't think the Russian Federation should be restricted in its ability to accept a territory whose people have expressed a clear will and desire to be in Russia,\" he said.\nSince Russia's war with Georgia in 2008, the breakaway Georgian territories of Abkhazia and South Ossetia have come under Moscow's control.\nRussia poured troops into both regions to help pro-Russian separatists who did not recognise Georgia's authority.\nThe other bill to be considered by the Duma - Russia's lower house - would speed up the procedures for issuing Russian passports.\nPassport applicants would not have to pay a state tax, and previous residence in Russia would no longer be required.\nIn addition, they would not have to have sufficient funds to support themselves and would not have to give up their Ukrainian citizenship.\nThe bill's preamble says it is aimed \"at supporting the fraternal people of Ukraine, especially the Russian-speaking ones, who are defenceless in the face of the 'brown threat',\" a reference to World War Two fascists who wore brown uniforms.\nThe bill would allow Ukrainians to apply for Russian passports at Russian diplomatic missions before...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 106, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The number of people waiting for mental health treatment has doubled in the past six years, figures have shown."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9372, 16215, 20782, 10908, 21585], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It fell again today - a move some are interpreting as a second devaluation.\nHowever, the system China has put in place means the yuan could, in theory, keep on devaluing.\nAs long as it decides it wants it to.\nFor the first time the central bank is allowing the market to play a part in setting the exchange rate.\nThe central bank, the People's Bank of China, said in a statement: \"Since China's trade in goods continues to post relatively large surpluses, the yuan's real effective exchange rate is still relatively strong versus various global currencies, and is deviating from market expectations.\n\"Therefore, it is necessary to further improve the yuan's midpoint pricing to meet the needs of the market.\"\nBefore Monday the official rate for the yuan or renminbi was arbitrarily fixed each day by the bank.\nSince then bank has said it will still fix the rate, but will base it on the level it reached in the market on the previous day.\nSo in theory the market will dictate the rate at which the yuan is traded at at the beginning of each day.\nThe devaluations of the last two days have therefore been in response to the downward pressure of the market on the currency, with Wednesday's opening rate reflecting Tuesday's close.\nHowever, in reality the central bank will intervene in the market to keep some control over the exchange rate.\nOn Wednesday the yuan fell almost 2% during the day as investors aggressively sold it off.\nBut it was then yanked back by the central bank buying equally aggressively just before the close. So the new trading level on Thursday will be only 0.8% lower than the start of the previous day's trade.\nJonathan Fenby, managing director of the China team at Trusted Sources believes that the central bank really is moving towards liberalisation.\nHe said: \"What you've done is gone to market fixing for the currency. It's still controlled. There's still a 2% band either side of the fixing. But this is a move towards market liberalisation.\"\nHe says that there is a genuine desire among the reformers in the...\n\nSummary: China devalued its currency on Tuesday, a move that left it with its biggest one day fall in more than 20 years.\n###\nArticle: HM Inspectorate of Prisons said the influx of drugs at HMP Lindholme near Doncaster was \"destabilising\" the establishment.\nThe Category C prison holds just over 1,000 adult male inmates.\nThe National Offender Management Service said \"the governor was working hard with police\" to tackle the issue.\nPrison inspectors said they were told \"horrific\" stories concerning the possible effects of new psychoactive substances (NPS).\nFollowing the Psychoactive Substances Act, brought into effect on 26 May, the production, distribution, sale and supply of drugs previously called \"legal highs\" is now an offence punishable by up to seven years in prison.\nThe Inspectorate's report, following an unannounced inspection in March, said links with crime agencies were \"impressive\" and a kilo of NPS, 67 mobile phones and 145 Sim cards  had been seized in a month.\nWhat are so-called \"legal highs\"?\nNearly two-thirds of prisoners told inspectors it was easy to obtain illegal drugs.\nThe report added: \"The stories we were told, concerning the possible effects that NPS was having on individuals, including one young man who had literally blinded himself, were nothing short of horrific.\"\nThe watchdog said serious concerns still need addressing at HMP Lindholme, but its deterioration had been halted and work, training and education had improved.\nMichael Spurr, chief executive of the National Offender Management Service, said the site had a \"focus on rehabilitation\", but efforts were \"undermined by the illegal supply of new psychoactive substances\".\n\"The governor is working hard with police colleagues to tackle this threat and to generally improve safety,\" he said.\n\nSummary: A kilo of drugs previously known as \"legal highs\" and dozens of mobile phones have been seized at a  prison in a single month.\n###\nArticle: In January, a painting showing Donald Trump and singer Madonna went viral. But who is artist Michael Forbes and why did he paint it?\nThe painting, called Not My President, was made in the days leading up to Mr Trump's inauguration as the 45th president of the USA.\nIt depicts the billionaire businessman as King Kong sitting on the head of Madonna. The superstar singer is portrayed as the Statue of Liberty, holding up a placard protesting against his election.\nMadonna, a critic of Trump, posted an image of the painting to her Facebook and Instagram accounts. The posts soon gathered thousands of \"likes\".\nThe US singer is a fan of Forbes, who exhibits artwork at a gallery in Manhattan, New York City, and whose other celebrity supporters include Monty Python's Terry Gilliam and comedian Ricky Gervais.\nForbes describes himself as a Pop Surrealist.\nHis work has referenced women's rights campaigns, featured \"mash ups\" of glamorous Hollywood icons, also past US presidents such as Barack Obama and Abraham Lincoln as well as bears wearing sunglasses.\nBut Forbes was born and brought up far from the glamour - and occasional controversy - of the subjects of his paintings.\nThe son of a mechanic, Forbes was born in Dingwall in Easter Ross and he grew up in the area surrounded by peers who joined the Armed Forces after leaving school.\nBut he was drawn in a different direction.\n\"I grew up in a world without 'art',\" says Forbes. \"There were no trips to museums or art galleries. I didn't know any artists and I remember at 15 having not even taken art in secondary school.\"\nLater he was given a harsh lesson that carving a successful career in the Arts would not be easy.\nForbes says: \"I was once stopped by someone taking a survey on Inverness High Street. I agreed to take her survey as she said no-one had stopped.\n\"I had some time to kill before catching my train. Her first question was 'what is your occupation? I said 'artist'. She went through her whole list of occupations but couldn't find 'artist'.\n'It's not there,\" she said....\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: Criminals used customer details gained from \"an unknown source\" to try to access accounts between Wednesday and Thursday, the company said.\nThe telecommunications giant said 1,827 customers had their accounts accessed, with criminals potentially gaining their names and some bank details.\nBut it insisted its systems had not been breached.\nVodafone said its investigation and \"mitigating actions\" meant only a \"handful\" of customers had been subject to any fraudulent attempts to use their data.\nIt comes just over a week after the phone and broadband provider TalkTalk was subjected to a cyber attack in which personal and banking details may have been accessed by hackers.\nVodafone said its security protocols had been \"fundamentally effective\", but the criminals had potentially gained customers' names, their mobile phone numbers, bank sort codes and the last four digits of their bank account numbers.\nVodafone says it has notified the 1,827 affected customers and there is no need for other customers to be concerned.\nThose who are affected should:\nThe company said the details could not be used to access customers' bank accounts but the information meant they could be at risk of fraud or phishing attempts - the practice of sending emails purporting to be from reputable companies.\nThe BBC's technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones said the email addresses and passwords criminals used to try to access Vodafone accounts appeared to have been bought on the dark web.\nA Vodafone spokesman said the affected Vodafone accounts had been blocked and their banks notified.\nThe National Crime Agency, the Information Commissioner's Office and Ofcom have been notified of the incident, Vodafone added.\nAn NCA spokeswoman said: \"The NCA can confirm that we have been contacted by Vodafone in relation to a compromise of customer data, and we are in dialogue with the company.\n\"Anyone who thinks they have been subject to attempted or successful fraud, or other online crime, should report it to action fraud at www.actionfraud.police.uk.\"\n\nSummary: Almost 2,000 Vodafone customers may be open to fraud after their personal details were accessed.\n###\nArticle: But that is exactly what the young PR and advertising student has done.\nAgainst all expectations, including his own, he was elected to represent Shettleston at Glasgow City Council in the local elections.\nOne of the most deprived areas of Scotland, the community has long-favoured Labour and the SNP.\nYet on Thursday Mr Kerr managed to nudge SNP candidates Laura Doherty and Michelle Ferns into third and fourth place respectively.\nIn fact he was only beaten into second place by one of Scottish Labour's most prominent politicians, former council leader Frank McAveety.\nMr Kerr's shock win may be partly explained by his own background.\nHe grew up in nearby Cranhill, a \"really run-down, working class\" neighbourhood, with his grandparents and mother.\nIt was, he admits, a \"really tough upbringing\" but he credits his former secondary school - Eastbank Academy -  with giving him the ambition and drive to get into politics.\n\"The school motto was 'aim for stars',\" he said. \"That was always the expectation I had when I was there.\"\nHis political curiosity was piqued when he was taken to a protest against the Iraq war by his aunt when he was just 10.\n\"She is an SNP supporter and is best friends with (SNP MSP) Christine McKelvie, so I was standing with them,\" he said.\nBut he initially campaigned for the Scottish Labour party before joining the Conservatives as a young teenager.\n\"I decided I wanted to join the Conservative party in 2011, after Ed Miliband was elected to lead the Labour party,\" he said.\n\"I had been campaigning with (former Labour MP) Margaret Curran as she has a fantastic personality.\n\"But then some people were telling me that some of my views were a bit more right wing. So I looked into Conservative policies and that's when I started to get involved. I was 14.\n\"I had to get my granny and granddad to sign the forms allowing me to join.\n\"They have always encouraged me in my politics, though I have no idea what they vote, even now. But they said if that's what I want to do, I'll sign you up. \"\nSo how did the rest...\n\nSummary: \"When you stand as a Conservative candidate in the east end of Glasgow, you never expect to win\", says 20-year-old Thomas Kerr.\n###\nArticle: There were 1,820 patients waiting to be seen in May, compared to 916 in 2011.\nAbout half had waits of up to four weeks, the other half up to 26 weeks and a small number waited longer.\nCharity Mind Cymru said it was \"very concerned\" by the figures but the Welsh Government said more money was being ploughed into services and more people were being referred.\nSara Moseley, director of Mind Cymru, said: \"Our own research shows that far too many people are waiting for significant periods, sometimes as long as 12 months, to get the treatment they need to stay well.\n\"We also know that the services offered across Wales are patchy, with some health board areas providing a much better service than others.\"\nShe added the vast majority of Welsh speakers were not offered the choice of therapy in their first language.\nAlthough the figures have risen steadily over the six years, this year's were slightly down on 2016 but still double of that in 2011.\nAndrew Tamplin suffered a breakdown and paid to be seen privately.\n\"I couldn't wait six months to see someone,\" he said. \"I don't like to think what would've happened. I paid thousands for 20 to 30 sessions.\n\"When you're suffering mental illness the last thing you need is more stress and anxiety [from waiting].\"\nGwen Goddard also paid privately for treatment but now works for Training in Mind, which teaches first aiders about mental health.\nShe told Newyddion 9: \"It was a crisis, I was so ill. When you talk about self harming and suicidal feelings it is a crisis.\n\"People have to have prompt treatment.\"\nA Welsh Government spokesman said: \"We want to ensure that people experiencing mental health problems have access to appropriate and timely services as close to their home as practical.\n\"We continue to spend more on mental health services than on any other part of our NHS and have put in place more stringent waiting time targets to help us achieve that ambition.\n\"We recognise there is more to be done to improve waiting time performance, but this needs to be set in context of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1138, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The deep, growling roar of the howler monkey may hide reproductive shortcomings, according to biologists."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4312, 16466, 16103, 16269, 8716], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Russia was told to pay the money to former shareholders in the now defunct oil producer Yukos.\nThe Hague court said Russian officials had manipulated the legal system to bankrupt Yukos, and jail its boss.\nThe Russian finance ministry said the ruling was \"flawed\", \"one-sided\" and \"politically biased\".\nThe ministry added that the Permanent Court for Arbitration in The Hague \"had no jurisdiction to consider the questions it was given\".\nThe claim was filed by a subsidiary for the financial holding company GML, once the biggest shareholder in Yukos Oil Co.\nGML Executive Director Tim Osborne said: \"The majority shareholders of Yukos Oil were left without compensation for the loss of their investment when Russia illegally expropriated Yukos.\"\n\"It is a major step forward for the majority shareholders, who have been battling for over 10 years for this decision.\"\nIn an interview with the BBC's World Business Report, Mr Osborne added that his next step would be to use local courts worldwide to pursue Russian state property which could be seized as recompense.\nCommenting on the tribunal's findings, he told the BBC: \"In their view Rosneft, for instance, is an instrumentality of the state and was the vehicle that the Russian state chose to bankrupt and expropriate Yukos.\"\nPursuing Rosneft for the funds is a \"distinct possibility\", he said.\nHowever, in a statement, the Russian ministry said: \"Because of substantial shortcomings in the rulings of the arbitration court, the Russian Federation will challenge the rulings of the arbitration court in Dutch courts and expects to obtain a fair result there\".\nGML's lawyer Emmanuel Gaillard said: \"This is an historic award. It is now judicially established that the Russian Federation's actions were not a legitimate exercise in tax collection but, rather, were aimed at destroying Yukos and illegally expropriating its assets for the benefit of State instrumentalities Rosneft and Gazprom.\"\nDr Florian Otto from risk advisory company Maplecroft said that Russia will be hoping to win time...\n\nSummary: Russia will appeal against a international court ruling that it should  pay $50bn (\u00a329.5bn) in damages, the biggest compensation package ever.\n###\nArticle: Yahoo paid $1.1bn (\u00c2\u00a3830m) for the company back in 2013 - but it has since slashed $712m (\u00c2\u00a3541m) off its valuation.\nCNN Money has suggested that the acquisition is now \"effectively worthless\".\nTumblr is a social network where members can post almost anything - photos, audio clips, videos, animations, feature-length text posts and more.\nIt was set up in 2007 and brings together a staggering breadth of content, including craft tutorials, clips of TV programmes, mental health support groups, political satire, naked selfies, funny cat pictures and hardcore pornography.\nMembers follow people who post the type of content they enjoy, and can repost items they like on to their own page, providing fertile ground for in-jokes and memes to go viral.\nOne recent obsession involved gate-crashing innocent-looking videos with the loud trumpeting intro to pop song Run Away With Me by Carly Rae Jepsen.\nAt the time of the acquisition - addressing concerns from Tumblr's fiercely loyal members - Yahoo chief executive Marissa Mayer promised not to \"screw it up\".\nThose who keep a close eye on services such as Tumblr say the site has been slow to add new features.\nIts latest big addition is live video support, following in the footsteps of Facebook, YouTube, Snapchat and Twitter-owned Periscope.\n\"Tumblr has just added live video, and it's six months late,\" said Eleni Marouli, principal analyst at IHS Markit. \"That's years in the technology world.\"\nA bigger concern is that the site cannot find enough advertisers to fill its available space.\nThat could be, in part, due to the nature of the content on Tumblr - much of it adult-orientated, depending on whom you follow - although Ms Mayer blames the shortfall on a growing number of advertising formats.\n\"Supply, because it's growing so quickly, is outpacing demand, and it's causing this monetisation shortfall,\" she said.\nThen there's the issue of mobile advertising. People are increasingly accessing content via mobiles, and Tumblr has been slow to react.\n\"Yahoo has been very slow at...\n\nSummary: Three years have passed since Yahoo bought Tumblr, but the micro-blogging website has not proved to be the goldmine once hoped.\n###\nArticle: Customers will be able to choose to use the free power either on Saturday or Sunday, between 9am and 5pm.\nBritish Gas said consumers should see savings of about \u00c2\u00a360 a year.\nBut experts said it will not necessarily be the cheapest deal on the market, and advised people to shop around with other suppliers.\nMost of British Gas's 11 million customers will not be eligible immediately, as only 2.4 million of these currently have smart meters.\nFor the first time, smart meters enable energy firms to work out the time of day when people are using power.\nThe move follows an announcement by British Gas in April that it had lost 224,000 customers in the first three months of 2016.\nBritish Gas said the new FreeTime tariff will be the cheapest dual fuel deal on offer from the company.\nBut independent energy expert Ann Robinson said consumers can find lower tariffs elsewhere.\n\"Consumers need to think about the small print, shop around and see if there's a better deal out there,\" she said.\nHowever, she welcomed the innovative use of smart meters, saying people might be prepared to change habits to save money.\n\"It's worth thinking about cooking your major roasts and stews, or doing two or three rounds of laundry on the same day,\" she said.\nExperts expect other suppliers to follow suit.\nLarge energy suppliers have now installed 2.75 million residential smart meters across the UK, less than 6% of all meters, according to the latest government figures.\nIn total, 53 million smart meters are due to be installed by 2020.\nBritish Gas said it would install a smart meter for anyone who wanted to go on the new tariff, as long as they were eligible.\nWhy are we using less energy than we used to?\n\nSummary: British Gas is to offer free electricity for eight hours at weekends to two million customers who have smart meters installed.\n###\nArticle: Rates have fallen by 3.5% in the two weeks since 24 June, said Tom McPhail, head of retirement policy at Hargreaves Lansdown.\nBefore the vote, a 65 year-old with savings of \u00c2\u00a3100,000 would have been able to buy an annual income of \u00c2\u00a35,069.\nNow the value of that pension has dropped to \u00c2\u00a34,890, a new record low.\nExperts had predicted just such a development before the referendum, yet a majority of people over the age of 60 voted to leave the European Union.\n\"Annuity rates are disappearing off the bottom of the chart,\" said Mr McPhail.\n\"Just 6 months ago a 60 year old could get a better deal than the terms now being offered to a 65 year old. Even though rates are now at historic lows, there is no certainty whether or when rates will go back up again.\"\nAnnuity rates have been falling for many years, as life expectancy increases.\nHowever the drop has been exacerbated by falling bond yields in the two weeks since the vote.\nNevertheless, Mr McPhail advised anyone thinking about buying an annuity not to wait for any upturn in rates.\n\"So if the question is, 'should I buy an annuity today?', then the answer is don't delay doing so just because today's rates are lower than in the past.\"\n\nSummary: Annuity rates - which determine the value of pension incomes - have been 'in freefall' since the UK's vote to leave the EU, according to an expert.\n###\nArticle: The infection is spread through contaminated food or water and causes diarrhoea and severe dehydration.\nMore than 260,000 people took part in the study, which showed that the vaccine cut cases by 37% and halved the number of the most serious ones.\nExperts welcomed the findings, published in the Lancet, but said it was crucial to tackle poor sanitation.\nThe World Health Organization estimates there are between three and five million cases of cholera, and up to 120,000 deaths, each year.\nOral vaccines have been available for years, but had been untested in countries where the disease is being constantly spread.\nThe study took place near the capital of Bangladesh, Dhaka, where there are outbreaks of the disease during every monsoon season.\nA third of people had the vaccine, a further third had the vaccine and were encouraged to wash their hands with free soap while the remaining third had no change to their normal lifestyle.\nThe vaccine on its own cut cases by 37% and by 45% when combined with hand-washing.\nThe most severe and deadly cases were cut by 53% and 58% respectively.\nDr Firdausi Qadri, the lead researcher from the International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research Bangladesh, said: \"Our findings show that a routine oral cholera vaccination programme, in cholera-endemic countries, could substantially reduce the burden of disease and greatly contribute to cholera control efforts.\"\n\"Ultimately, the key to controlling cholera is clean water and adequate sanitation, which half the developing world lack, but this remains a rather difficult reality for the world's poorest nations as well as those affected by climate change, war, and natural disasters.\"\nThe vaccine costs $3.70 (\u00c2\u00a32.40) for two doses.\nDr Maureen O'Leary, from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said: \"Cholera is a huge problem, particularly if there is a natural disaster.\"\n\"You have to view a vaccine as part of an overall package of interventions to reduce cholera, it won't have a huge impact on its own - but alongside clean...\n\nSummary: A cheap oral vaccine has prevented cases of deadly cholera in a huge trial in Bangladesh.\n###\nArticle: A study by an international team of scientists has revealed that the primates either develop big voices, or big testes - but not both.\nScientists made the discovery while trying to understand the \"evolution of the animals' incredible roars\".\nThe findings suggest such evolutionary trade-offs may be more common that previously thought.\nThey are published in the journal Current Biology.\nHowler monkeys are named for their impressive howling roars - sounds they make to intimidate rivals and impress potential mates.\nAnd their anatomical musical instrument is a bone in their throat called the hyoid bone, which acts as a resonator\nSo, while their vocal folds act like the strings of an instrument, the hyoid bone is the body - and its size relates directly to the depth of their howl.\n\"Females find a deeper howl more attractive,\" explained lead researcher Dr Jake Dunn from the University of Cambridge.\nLooking at research into the different howler monkey species, the researchers found that there was \"huge variation\" in the size of the hyoid bone.\n\"The largest hyoid is 14 times the size of the smallest,\" explained Dr Dunn.\n\"We became really interested in understanding how and why such amazing variation exists in this trait.\"\nWith colleagues from the University of Utah, the team carried out laser scans to calculate the volumes of more than 200 howler monkey hyoid bones from museums in the US and Europe. And to confirm the scans were accurate, the team made MRI images of two adult male monkeys.\nAs well as measuring the variation, they found that it was connected to another striking physical difference between the species.\n\"There's also a dramatic difference in the size of the monkeys' testes\", said Dr Dunn. \"The largest are 6.5 times bigger than the smallest.\"\nComparing the animals, Dr Dunn and his team found that different species of howler monkeys seemed to face a trade-off between \"investing in either a huge vocal tract - for making lower frequency, more impressive calls - or large testes - for producing lots of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 438, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The RSPCA is urging Wrexham council not to \"demonise\" responsible dog owners."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8942, 15663, 17283, 8600, 4533], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The vote is a choice between MSPs Kezia Dugdale and Ken Macintosh, with the result expected on 15 August.\nThe election was prompted by the resignation of Jim Murphy after the party's MPs were almost wiped out in Scotland at the general election.\nIt will be a one member one vote ballot, while non-members can  register as supporters to take part.\nGlasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson and MSPs Alex Rowley and Richard Baker are standing for deputy.\nAhead of the ballot, Ms Dugdale said: \"I am honoured to have received the backing of the overwhelming majority of local parties, trade unions and elected representatives who have nominated a candidate.\n\"The task in the weeks ahead is to convert that support into votes.\"\nShe added: \"We need to catch up with the people of Scotland or risk getting left behind for good.\n\"People in Scotland are ambitious - for themselves, their family and their community. The Labour Party must prove that we are as ambitious as the people of Scotland.\"\nThe two leadership contenders will go head-to-head in a live TV debate on the BBC later this month.\nMr Macintosh said: \"From Monday, my team of volunteers will be hitting the phones to get the message of change across.\n\"I am offering something different. I want to take our party in a new direction, more collaborative, more positive and more forward looking.\"\nHe added: \"I have been clear from day one about how I will reclaim our party to rebuild the trust we have lost. These have not just been words - I have laid out in some detail the practical changes I will make and the policies I will pursue.\n\"Under my leadership, Scottish Labour will be driven by our positive vision for Scotland's future and not by our opposition to the SNP.\"\n\nSummary: The ballot is getting under way in the contest for the leadership of the Scottish Labour Party.\n###\nArticle: Organisers said there would be 50,266 performances of 3,269 shows in 294 venues over three weeks in August.\nIt remains the largest arts festival in the world despite a small fall in the number of shows - down 1.3% from 3,314 last year.\nIts new chief executive Shona McCarthy promised \"unparalleled\" breadth and diversity of talent.\nShe said the Fringe is \"still at its core an open access festival which welcomes anyone with a story to tell\".\n\"The Fringe simply wouldn't happen without all the performers and artists who come and take the risk and put their work on show for the benefit for all of us,\" she added.\nThe festival will be made up of:\nSome of the famous names in the comedy line-up include Rory Bremner, Omid Djalili, David O'Doherty and Shappi Khorsandi.\nActor Richard Wilson will revive one of the UK's best-loved TV characters, One Foot in the Grave's cantankerous protagonist Victor Meldrew, for a one-man show.\nIn the music category, Colin Hay, former lead singer of Men at Work, will bring a group of international musicians together for his show while Fringe favourite Camille O'Sullivan will debut a new show featuring the music of Radiohead, Nick Cave and David Bowie.\nThe Queen's Hall will host concerts from big names in folk and traditional music including Capercaillie, The Peatbog Faeries and King Creosote.\nVarious theatrical performances will celebrate William Shakespeare's legacy as they mark the 400th anniversary of the Bard's death.\nBoth the UK poet laureate Carol Ann Duffy and Scotland's former makar (national poet) Liz Lochhead are bringing separate shows to the Fringe in the spoken-word section.\nThere will also be 643 free events on offer across the programme.\nThe Scottish Government is supporting a \"Made in Scotland\" showcase, providing a platform for 18 of the country's best performers and companies.\nCouncillor Richard Lewis, who is in charge of the capital's festivals and events, stressed the importance of the Fringe to locals and businesses alike.\n\"In terms of finances, the Fringe festival...\n\nSummary: The programme for this year's Edinburgh Fringe has been unveiled.\n###\nArticle: Civil Service World reported that seven out of ten Downing Street special advisers got pay rises of as much as \u00a314,976 after last year's election.\nIt follows controversy over the size of severance packages to the ex-PM's aides after his resignation in July.\nLabour said it was \"uber-cronyism\".\nBut the Cabinet Office said the pay increases reflected changes in responsibility and roles among Mr Cameron's staff after last year's Conservative election victory.\nThe ex-prime minister has already been criticised for giving 17 former advisers larger pay-offs than they were contractually entitled to upon his exit from Downing Street and giving many of them recognition in his resignation honours list.\nThe decision to give his advisers redundancy pay equivalent to six months salary each amounted to individual packages of \u00a370,000 in certain cases.\nThe move was challenged at the time by the head of the civil service John Manzoni, who took the unusual step of asking Mr Cameron to give him a written ministerial direction to authorise the payments.\nCivil Service World said its own research suggested most of the special advisers involved had already received inflation-busting pay increases less than a year before.\nThose who received double-digit increases after the May 2015 victory, it said, included former director of strategy Ameet Gill, former head of operations Liz Sugg and Daniel Korski - deputy director of the Downing Street Policy Unit.\nAlthough the total amount spent on special advisers last year has yet to be published, the magazine said it was estimated to be \u00a38.4m - a substantial increase on the last year of the Labour government in 2009-2010 when it totalled \u00a36.8m.\nIn opposition, Mr Cameron criticised the amount spent on special advisers - known around Westminster as spads - and said this should be reduced as part of a general drive to cut the cost of politics.\nBut Lib Dem leader Tim Farron said it was clear now that this was \"empty rhetoric\".\n\"This is a triple whammy - honours to cronies and a whacking great pay...\n\nSummary: Theresa May is being urged to \"claw back\" money paid to some of David Cameron's former advisers after it was reported that they were given pay rises of up to 24% last year.\n###\nArticle: It comes after problems with palliative care were highlighted during scrutiny of the Assisted Suicide Scotland bill.\nThe bill, which would have allowed those with terminal illnesses to seek the help of a doctor to end their own life, was rejected by MSPs in May.\nThose who opposed the legislation said improvements should be made to palliative care instead.\nHolyrood's Health Committee will be seeking views on how to provide high quality care for the terminally ill.\nIt will also examine whether access to care varies across the country and if those with certain conditions are more likely to get support.\nThe inquiry was launched at a Marie Curie hospice in Glasgow by committee convener and deputy convener Duncan McNeil MSP and Bob Doris MSP.\nMr McNeil said: \"The recent debate on assisted dying highlighted that the provision of palliative care in Scotland is not good enough.\n\"Our committee heard that access to palliative care is not available on an equal basis.\n\"When faced with a terminal condition, it's clear that the priority must be to put patient's needs at the heart of their treatment and care.\n\"We want this inquiry to shine a light on access to palliative care in Scotland and what more can be done to improve care for people at the end of their lives.\"\nRichard Meade, Marie Curie's head of policy and public affairs for Scotland, said: \"We know that palliative care provides great care and support for people living with a terminal illness, but unfortunately thousands of people in Scotland are missing out or receiving it much later than they should.\n\"This inquiry will help us to complete the picture of unmet need and identify clear recommendations to address this.\"\nThe Assisted Suicide Scotland Bill was originally brought forward by the late independent MSP Margo MacDonald, who died last year after a long battle with Parkinson's disease, and was taken up by Green MSP Patrick Harvie.\nIt was rejected by MSPs by 82 votes to 36.\n\nSummary: MSPs have launched an inquiry into the quality of palliative and end-of-life care in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: The operation, which took place on Monday at a government hospital in the capital, Tehran, was said to be \"routine\".\nAn announcement about the surgery ahead of the procedure was unprecedented, as the Ayatollah's health is traditionally a confidential subject.\nThe 75-year-old cleric has led Iran since 1989 and is its top authority.\nEarlier on Monday, Ayatollah Khamenei was seen on Iranian state television asking people to pray for him, but said there was \"no room for concern\".\nAyatollah Khamenei's health has always been a secret topic in Iran, like other aspects of his personal life, says BBC Persian's Bozorgmehr Sharafedin.\nIn January 2007 a rumour of the Ayatollah's death spread in Iran and the world, simply because he did not announce he had a bad case of flu and could not attend public ceremonies, our reporter says.\nThe Ayatollah's appearance on TV before the surgery and announcement of the news by himself is a clear change of approach. Either he knows that the critical situation in Iran and the region cannot bear another rumour of his death, or he has decided to be more open about his personal life, our reporter adds.\nIn 1989, Ayatollah Khamenei succeeded the first Supreme Leader and founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini, following Khomeini's death.\nAs the country's highest authority, Ayatollah Khamenei's power outranks all politicians, including the country's President Hassan Rouhani.\n\nSummary: Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, is recovering from prostate surgery, state media say.\n###\nArticle: The council has been consulting on a new protection order which would ban dogs from play areas and sports pitches, and require them to be kept on leads on public roads and pavements.\nThe RSPCA said the order could create a \"negative view of dog ownership\".\nWrexham council said it recognised that dogs must have space to exercise and the recommendations allow this on informal open space and country parks.\nThe council currently has three dog control orders and wants to replace them with a new Public Spaces and Protection Order (PSPO).\nThe order recommends:\nResponding to the consultation, the RSPCA said banning dogs from sport pitches was \"restrictive,\" especially if there was no other spaces nearby.\nIt said dogs need to have exercise off the lead, allowing them to express \"their normal behaviour\".\nThe charity recognised that dog faeces can be \"a nuisance\" to people that use the pitches, but said it can be removed.\n\"Imposing the restriction would punish responsible dog owners,\" it said.\nCouncils were given powers to introduce PSPOs in the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014.\nRSPCA Cymru public affairs manager Paul Smith said: \"We don't want these powers to accidentally create a negative view of dog ownership by implementing undue restrictions, or inadvertently demonise responsible dog owners.\"\nCouncillor David Bithell, Wrexham council's lead member for environment and transport, said they have had \"an extensive consultation\" and listened to all views about the proposed PSPO.\n\"Dogs have been excluded on marked sports pitches since 2009, and we recognise that dogs must have space to exercise,\" he said.\n\"The recommendations allow this on informal open space and country parks, although around the visitors areas and car parks, we are asking that they are put on a lead.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 865, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Proposals to make workers clock off when they go for a cigarette break have been backed by a Norfolk council."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21149, 19506, 21101, 4057, 9654], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: German company DB Regio took over running the system from Nexus in 2010 but has consistently failed to hit punctuality targets.\nThe firm has been penalised by \u00c2\u00a34.4m over the seven years and its contract has not been renewed. It has been approached for comment.\nHowever, Nexus managing director Tobyn Hughes said the service was improving.\n\"Although it has undoubtedly had one or two moments of difficulty, generally the contract has gone well,\" he said.\n\"Every day around 450 trains operate on the system, carrying around 130,000 people and day in, day out this system continues to perform.\"\nThe network has seen an increasing number of complaints about poor service and low levels of customer satisfaction.\nMetro's Public Transport Users group welcomed the return of Nexus, but said the existing 40-year-old trains needed to be replaced with a new fleet.\nNexus is bidding for \u00c2\u00a3550m from the government to improve the system.\n\nSummary: The operation of the Tyne and Wear Metro has been returned to the public body Nexus.\n###\nArticle: It beat off stiff competition from Linwood, Gourock and Auchterarder to scoop the title at the Scottish Urban Regeneration Forum awards ceremony in Glasgow on Tuesday.\nHazel Cross, from Fife Council, who helped make changes, accepted the award on behalf of the town.\nBrian Schultz from Lochgelly Community Council said he was \"overwhelmed\".\nMr Schultz said: \"I'm absolutely delighted that Lochgelly, and the hard work of all of the organisations and volunteers in Lochgelly, is finally getting the recognition it deserves as Lochgelly is a fantastic town that is always improving.\"\nMs Cross said: \"Lochgelly has been on a journey of people and place and the collaborative working over a number of years has helped change the face of Lochgelly by improving the towns assets, creating new housing, leisure and business opportunities.\n\"The Lochgelly community is strong and determined and have delivered a range of community led projects throughout the town over the years and I know Lochgelly will continue to be successful.\"\n\nSummary: The Fife town of Lochgelly has been named Scotland's Most Improved Town 2016.\n###\nArticle: HIE, along with other enterprise and skills agencies, has been the subject of a review.\nThe process sparked a political row with opposition parties concerned HIE's board could lose its independence or be wound up altogether.\nHIE supports businesses in the islands, Highlands, Argyll and Moray.\nIt began as the Highlands and Islands Development Board 50 years ago, becoming HIE in 1990.\nThe first phase of the Enterprise and Skills Review was published in October last year and recommended that a new national board co-ordinate the activities of HIE, Scottish Enterprise and other bodies.\nIn January, MSPs voted to demand the Scottish government allow HIE to retain its own board.\nIn his response, Mr Brown said HIE would \"continue to be locally based, managed and directed\" under his plans.\nA report was recently published on the scope, structures and functions for a new board.\nProf Lorne Crerar's publication recommended HIE and the others retain their independent boards.\nA new national strategic board would oversee the organisations' activities, it was suggested.\nAhead of Mr Brown's statement in the Scottish Parliament, former Labour MSP Maureen Macmillan has present a petition to Holyrood's public petitions committee.\nThe petition asks for the Scottish government \"to reverse its decision to move power from the region to a centralised body\".\nAhead of the statement, Mr Brown said the proposals were part of a wide-ranging programme to improve services for businesses and individuals.\nHe said: \"It is essential that we do not lose sight of our aim of enhancing our enterprise and skills services to boost Scotland's economy, which will help to deliver our ambition of ranking among the top quartile of OECD countries in terms of productivity, equality, wellbeing and sustainability.\n\"In order to achieve this, our agencies must align behind a common purpose and be driven by strong leadership.\n\"Far from diminishing the role of agencies, the review will strengthen their capability and grow their capacity to jointly step-up the...\n\nSummary: Economy Secretary Keith Brown is expected to make a statement on the future of the board of Highlands and Islands Enterprise later on Thursday.\n###\nArticle: The Fire Phone allows its user to change an image's perspective by moving their head, rather than creating \"pop-out\" effects.\nThe owner can also scroll through a webpage or bring up menus by tilting the smartphone in their hand.\nChief executive Jeff Bezos announced the phone at a press event in Seattle.\nOne industry watcher had doubts about what was on show.\n\"We've seen similar gesture controls on Samsung's Galaxy range, and not many people use them,\" said Francisco Jeronimo, a mobile devices analyst at market research firm IDC.\n\"Unless the experience is extraordinary it can come across as a gimmick. I'd be surprised if Amazon has succeeded when Samsung hasn't, but I'll need to try it.\nThe launch comes at a time when Amazon's tablet sales appear to be on the wane, despite recent price promotions.\nThe basic version of the Fire Phone, with 32 gigabytes (GB) of storage, will cost $199 (\u00c2\u00a3117) on top of a two-year contract with AT&T - the only network to offer it initially - on 25 July.\nThat is the same price AT&T charges for the 16GB versions of Apple's iPhone 5S and Samsung's Galaxy S5.\nThe \"dynamic perspective\" effect is made possible by the inclusion of four \"ultra-low power\" cameras coupled with four infrared LEDs, which permit the device to keep tracking the position of the user's eyes and mouth in the dark.\nThe process only requires two cameras, but the firm said the extra two meant users would not need to worry how they held the handset.\nMr Bezos gave the example of looking at a dress' design from different angles as an example of how the effect could be used, and showed how a handset could be tilted afterwards to make it move onto another garment.\nAnother innovation introduced by the Fire Phone is a dedicated side-button to activate Firefly, an app that allows it recognise text, images and sound in the smartphone's immediate vicinity.\nIt can be used to bring up information - for example details of a wine, the name of a song, or information about a painting - and when relevant, the chance to buy the same...\n\nSummary: Amazon has unveiled its first handset, offering 3D visuals - thanks to four face-tracking cameras on its front - and gesture controls.\n###\nArticle: Some Welsh Labour figures fear a Jeremy Corbyn victory in the Labour leadership contest will make it harder for the party to gain ground in May's poll.\nLabour currently holds 30 of the 60 seats in Cardiff Bay.\nMr Jones said: \"It's a Welsh election and it will be Welsh Labour fighting the election with me as its leader.\"\n\"It's early days, we don't know who will win the leadership election in September,\" he told BBC Radio Wales.\n\"One thing I can say is that next May, whoever is the leader in London, I'm the leader in Wales and Welsh Labour will be the party fighting the election in Wales.\"\nMr Corbyn's team say there is still no meeting arranged between him and Mr Jones, although Mr Corbyn is keen to meet him.\nThe first minister has met the other three candidates, Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall.\nWelsh Labour said it was \"in the process\" of setting up a meeting between Mr Jones and Mr Corbyn.\nMr Jones has previously described the left-wing MP as an \"unusual choice\" as UK Labour leader, but refused to endorse publicly any of the four candidates.\nThe result of the contest is due to be announced on 12 September.\n\nSummary: The 2016 assembly election will be a \"Welsh\" election, regardless of who leads the Labour party at UK level, First Minister Carwyn Jones has said.\n###\nArticle: Staff at Breckland Council will not be paid in future for the time they take to have a cigarette after the proposals were given the go-ahead.\nSimon Clark, from Smokers' lobby group Forest, said earlier that everyone was entitled to a break during work.\nThe council said the move was aimed at making the issue of smoke breaks fairer for individuals who did not smoke.\nWilliam Nunn, leader of the Conservative-run council, said: \"We are not trying to stop smoking... what we are saying is when people go for a cigarette they should do it in their own time.\"\nMr Clark said: \"Are they going to introduce clocking in and off for people who go on the internet, on Facebook, or people who want to have a cup of coffee?\n\"I am sure there are some smokers who abuse the situation and go out too often but if that is happening that is a failure of management.\"\nA meeting of the full council voted to approve the measure on Wednesday.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 4, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Bangladeshi government has reinstated a headmaster who was sacked after being publicly humiliated over allegations that he insulted Islam."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15325, 1362, 22521, 5447, 21810], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A teaching union said it showed Wales is facing a problem with recruiting new teachers.\nOnly 553 students started initial secondary teacher training in September 2015 but the official target is 880.\nThe Welsh Government said the overall teacher vacancy rate \"remains very low\".\nThe Ucac teaching union said the figures were \"dramatic\" and blamed the \"out of control\" workload as one factor in making the profession less attractive.\nCarmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire Conservative AM Angela Burns said: \"With almost 40% of secondary school teacher training places not filled, these worrying figures further emphasise the deeply worrying recruitment problems faced in Wales.\n\"The new administration must place a greater emphasis on supporting teachers, with a renewed focus on continuous professional development, and giving the profession greater freedom and control.\"\nTeacher training in Wales is currently provided by three centres involving five universities.\nEach year, the centres are set recruitment targets for initial teacher training.\nThe all-Wales target for secondary teacher training courses starting in September 2015 was 880 but figures from the Higher Education Funding Council for Wales show only 553 places were filled - 37% below the target.\nRecruitment to primary teacher training courses showed a slight drop in relation to the target.\nMajor reforms of teacher training in Wales are due to be introduced by September 2018.\nRebecca Williams, policy officer at Ucac, said she believed it was not pay and conditions in Wales which was the issue, but workload, which was leading to stress.\n\"The figures are beginning to tell quite a strong story that we have a recruitment problem into the teaching profession in Wales,\" she said.\n\"In a way it's just the tip of the iceberg, it doesn't take into account the drop out of those who don't finish the course and those who drop out in the early years in the profession because they find it's not what they wanted or it doesn't suit them.\"\nThe Welsh Government said it wanted to...\n\nSummary: A third of secondary school teacher training places were not filled at the start of this academic year, official figures show.\n###\nArticle: Nemesis, a heavily-modified Lotus Exige body, will be driven by estate agent Nick Ponting, 21, from Gloucester.\nDale Vince said he had built the car to \"smash the stereotype of electric cars as something Noddy would drive - slow, boring, not cool\".\nThe record attempt is due to be made at Elvington Airfield, near York, on 27 September.\nNemesis was designed and built in under two years by a team of British motorsport engineers in Norfolk.\nIt can travel from 100-150 miles between charges, depending on driving style, and can be charged from empty in about 30 minutes using a rapid-charger.\nThe team believes theoretically the motors are capable of about 200mph but \"real world\" constraints like aerodynamic lift have to be addressed before the attempt.\nMr Vince, who runs the electricity company Ecotricity, said he was quietly confident the team would break the record.\nThe current record of 137mph (220km/h) was set by Don Wales, from Addlestone, Surrey, in 2000.\nA separate attempt to beat the record last August was thwarted after the vehicle's suspension was damaged by a pothole.\nThe Bluebird Electric was being driven along Pendine Sands in Carmarthenshire by Mr Wales's son Joe, who suffered mild whiplash as a result.\n\nSummary: A battery-powered car will attempt to beat the UK land-speed record for electric vehicles later this month.\n###\nArticle: The number of holidaymakers coming to the UK rose by 21.1% - although the number of business visitors declined.\nOverall there were a record 8.3 million visits in the quarter, a rise of nearly 10% on the same period in 2016.\nThe visitors spent \u00a34.4bn while in the country, also a record amount.\nBut at the same time the fall in the value of the pound did not discourage Britons from travelling overseas.\nUK residents made 14.1 million trips abroad over the three months, a rise of 8.1% on 2016.\nThe decline in sterling makes it cheaper for foreign visitors to come to the UK, but more expensive for Britons going the other way.\nThe number of American visitors was particularly significant. Their numbers were up by 16%, while their spending grew 29% to \u00a3604m.\nThere were a record 54,000 visits from Chinese nationals, who spent a record \u00a391m, and there was strong growth in the number of Australian and French visitors too.\nWales appears to have been one of the most popular destinations, with the number of overnight visits increasing by 28%.\nBut the \"visitor balance of payments\" remains tilted against the UK.\nWhile visitors spent \u00a34.4bn in Britain over the quarter, Britons spent nearly twice as much - \u00a38.6bn - on trips abroad. a figure that has risen by 11.7% over the past year.\n\nSummary: The weakness of sterling was behind a surge in the number of tourists visiting the UK in the first three months of 2017, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nHowever, world football's governing body insisted Russia and Qatar will stay as hosts of the 2018 and 2022 tournaments respectively.\nFifa president Sepp Blatter said he asked the executive committee to vote in favour of publishing the report.\n\"We have always been determined the truth should be known,\" he said.\n\"That is, after all, why we set up an independent ethics committee with an investigatory chamber that has all necessary means to undertake investigations on its own initiative.\"\nUefa president Michel Platini called for publication of the Garcia report as soon as possible.\n\"I have always battled for transparency and this is a step in the right direction. Let us hope that the report can now be published as quickly as possible. The credibility of Fifa depends on it.\"\nOnly a disputed summary of Michael Garcia's 430-page report into the bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups has been published.\nReleasing the full report, which is likely to be heavily redacted to preserve witness confidentiality, is a change in Fifa policy.\nHowever, it will only be published once ongoing investigations into five individuals are completed.\nThose five are:\n\"We need to ensure that we respect the rules of our organisation and that we do not breach confidentiality in a way that will prevent people from speaking out in the future,\" added Blatter.\nThe 78-year-old Swiss insisted later that there was no reason for Russia and Qatar to lose their rights to stage future World Cups.\n\"At the current time, there is no reason to go back on our decisions,\" he told a news conference following a two-day meeting of Fifa's executive committee in Morocco.\n\"The two World Cups are in the calendar, the only thing missing is the precise dates for 2022, but these two World Cups will take place.\"\nAddressing Qatar specifically, he added that only an \"earthquake\" could change Fifa's decision to hold the 2022 tournament in the Gulf state.\n\"It would really need an earthquake, extremely important new...\n\nSummary: Fifa executives have unanimously agreed to publish a \"legally appropriate version\" of a report into allegations of World Cup bidding corruption.\n###\nArticle: More than 200 of the oldest photographs taken in Scotland are to go on display at the National Galleries of Scotland.\nThe influential partnership of David Octavius Hill and Robert Adamson lasted for less than five years before the premature death of Adamson, aged just 26.\nBut it produced thousands of images which are admired by photographers to this day.\nWithin four years of the invention of photography being announced to the world in 1839, Hill and Adamson had mastered the new medium and were producing innovative work from their studio in Edinburgh.\nA Perfect Chemistry: Photographs by Hill & Adamson is one of the biggest exhibitions of their work to be staged in recent years.\nThe pioneering partnership came about due to an unlikely event, the 'Disruption' of the Church of Scotland Assembly.\nThis was where 450 ministers - upset over the issue of the church's relationship with the state - left to form the Free Church of Scotland.\nHill decided he would record the event with a painting. He was put in touch Adamson, who could take photographs of the clergymen.\nThis would be a quick way for Hill to record a likeness of the men at this momentous meeting so he could transform them into a large painting.\nOver the next four years, they took about 3,000 pictures including images of the clergymen.\nThe duo's ambitions saw them quickly extend their repertoire to include portraits of Edinburgh society figures, scenes from the capital and documentary images of fisherfolk in nearby Newhaven.\nTheir images of the working class community in the Newhaven area of Edinburgh are thought to be the first photographic studies of ordinary working people.\nTheir partnership came to an early end when Adamson died in 1848.\nA Perfect Chemistry: Photographs by Hill and Adamson is being shown at the National Galleries of Scotland from 27 May to 1 October.\n\nSummary: .\n###\nArticle: Shyamal Kanti Bhakta, who is a Hindu, was made to hold his ears while performing squats, before being beaten.\nMany Bangladeshis were angered by his treatment, posting photos of themselves holding their ears in solidarity.\nThe government said the sacking was illegal and dismissed the school board. Mr Bhakta denies insulting Islam.\n\"The head teacher was a victim of injustice. This was a heinous act,\" Education Minister Nurul Islam Nahid said.\nBut he made no mention of local MP AKM Selim Osman who was present at the teacher's ritual humiliation in Narayanganj District near Dhaka last Friday.\nThe MP has refused to apologise for what happened, the Daily Star reports.\nIn footage of Friday's incident, a crowd can be heard cheering as Mr Bhakta was made to squat repeatedly and folds his hands - an action associated with shame and apology and usually reserved for children.\nVideo and photographs showing Mr Bhakta's treatment soon went viral on social media.\nMr Bhakta has told the BBC his treatment was the result of personal grudges against him.\nIt comes in the wake of a series of attacks on secular writers and bloggers, professors and members of religious minorities in the country.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 675, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More than 100 people have supported a breastfeeding protest in Swansea after a Staffordshire mother was labelled a \"tramp\" for feeding her baby in public."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15711, 4416, 8828, 755, 11684], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Routine inspections at Old Vienna in Eastwood Road, Leigh, revealed congealed dirt, broken glass, and cooked food left unrefrigerated.\nThe proprietor, Walter Haiser, 76, admitted food safety breaches at Southend Magistrates' Court.\nSouthend Borough Council said Mr Haiser had been \"failing to comply\" for some time.\nRead this and more stories from Essex\nThe council said the business sold unfit food, failed to comply with improvement notices issued by environmental health officers and failed to provide essential information, despite repeated requests.\nOfficers said they gave advice on how to address the failings, but Mr Haiser, from Woodlands Park, Leigh, failed to take action.\nThe  Southend Echo also reported the restaurant's food safety rating sank to zero.\nExecutive councillor for housing, planning and public protection services, Mark Flewitt said: \"We had to take this action to protect public health and make sure that the food hygiene regulations would be complied with in future.\n\"Friern Leasing Limited and Mr Haiser had been failing to do this for a long time.\"\nThe restaurant is yet to comment.\n\nSummary: A restaurateur must pay nearly \u00a360,000 in fines after admitting a string of food safety failings.\n###\nArticle: The trio suffered serious side effects after taking blue tablets, known as Blue Ghost, at the music festival on the Shropshire-Staffordshire border.\nStaffordshire Police said officers have seized several of the tablets.\nGovernment scientists are at the same event in Essex analysing samples of so-called legal highs after campaigns warning people not to take them.\nA ban on legal highs at the twin festival sites was introduced seven years ago.\nSo far, more than 120 people have received medical treatment at Weston Park in Staffordshire, with two people needing to go to hospital, ambulance crews said.\nParamedics said it had been a \"steady start\" for staff and volunteers since the gates opened to campers on Friday.\nStaffordshire Police said the three people taken ill from the tablets did not need to go to hospital and officers were investigating the incidents.\n\"Emergency teams have treated three people who took a blue tablet they believed to be ecstasy at V Festival in Weston Park,\" a spokesman said.\n\"All had serious side effects after taking the tablets and needed urgent medical treatment.\"\n\nSummary: Three people have been given urgent medical treatment after taking a drug they thought was ecstasy at V Festival.\n###\nArticle: The measurement was made by the New Horizons probe which is just about to flyby the dwarf world.\nThe result means it is confirmed as the largest object yet detected in the outer zone of the Solar System known as the Kuiper Belt.\nNasa's probe is set to return a treasure trove of images and data when it sweeps past Pluto.\nIt is likely that in that data will be information that can further refine the object's size.\nThe new measurement has a number of implications. The first is that it makes Pluto slightly less dense than we thought, meaning the fraction of ice in its interior is probably higher than we had recognised.\nThe measurement also changes some of the expected properties of the atmosphere, given that the sphere it envelops is now considered to be larger.  For modellers, it suggests the troposphere, the lowest layer, is a bit shallower.\nBut perhaps the main consequence from this result is what it does for Pluto fans, because it finally settles the debate over which is the bigger - Pluto or Eris?\nThe latter's discovery in 2005, with its comparable girth, was partly responsible for getting Pluto demoted from full planet status in 2006. However, this new result indicates that Pluto really does have the upper-hand, if only by about 30km in terms of diameter.\nOne of the reasons for past uncertainty has been the presence of that atmosphere at Pluto - something Eris does not share in such abundance.  So, while scientists could be much more sure of Eris, Pluto's diameter has jumped about, depending on the assumptions made.\nBut New Horizons' fast-approaching cameras have put the arguments to bed.\n\"Before New Horizons, we had a range from 1,150km in radius, up to a little bit north of 1,200km. And what we found is that Pluto is almost at the top of that range,\" said Prof Alan Stern, the probe's principal investigator.\nThe probe will pass just 12,500km above the dwarf planet on Tuesday at 11:50 GMT (12:50 BST; 07:50 EDT).\nThe spacecraft will be out of radio contact with Earth when that happens.\nAll mission...\n\nSummary: Pluto has just been found to be ever so slightly bigger than we thought, having a diameter of 2,370km.\n###\nArticle: James Hipwell, who was jailed in 2006 for writing about firms whose shares he owned, said he witnessed repeated privacy infringements at the paper.\nHe told the Leveson Inquiry into media ethics that he overheard showbiz journalists openly talking about it.\nPublisher Trinity Mirror has insisted its journalists work within the law.\nIt has also said they work within the Press Complaints Commission's (PCC) code of conduct.\nMeanwhile, Heather Mills, the former wife of singer Sir Paul McCartney, has said in a statement that she never disclosed private voicemail messages from her ex-husband to former Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan.\nIt comes after the former tabloid editor, now an interviewer for American broadcaster CNN, told the inquiry on Tuesday he had listened to a voicemail message left to her by Sir Paul.\nMr Morgan, who firmly denied any knowledge of hacking under his editorship, refused to say when or where he had heard the message - because he wanted to protect \"a source\". He said he had no reason to believe phone hacking was going on.\nMs Mills said she would be \"more than happy\" to answer any questions the inquiry had for her about the subject.\nCNN said it was \"seeking a response to the Mills statement from Morgan\".\nOn Wednesday, Mr Hipwell told the inquiry he had never been given a copy of the code during his time at the paper, under Mr Morgan's editorship.\nHe said he never heard reference to the code, and said there were no visible signs of ethical leadership.\nIn a statement read to the inquiry, he stated: \"I witnessed journalists carrying out repeated privacy infringements using what has now become a well-known technique - to hack into the voicemail systems of celebrities, their friends, publicists and public relations executives.\nFollow Ross Hawkins on Twitter\n\"The openness and frequency of their hacking activities gave me the impression that hacking was considered a bog-standard journalistic tool for gathering information.\"\nMr Hipwell said he sat next to the showbiz team, where hacking took place...\n\nSummary: Phone hacking appeared to be a \"bog-standard journalistic tool\" for gathering information, a former Daily Mirror financial reporter has said.\n###\nArticle: It is understood Momentum is to bar non-Labour Party members from taking part in some of its meetings.\nThe move follows mounting criticism of Momentum from senior Labour figures who have accused it of planning a purge of Labour moderates.\nDeputy Labour leader Tom Watson has called Momentum \"a bit of a rabble\" and has warned of an \"entryist problem\".\nUnder new rules, Momentum supporters who are not Labour Party members will not be allowed to vote or take part in meetings about the Labour Party.\nThe move is designed to restrict the influence of organisations like the Communist Party, Left Unity, the Socialist Workers Party, the Socialist Party and the Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition.\nThe new rules are due to be finalised shortly, BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said.\nThe rules will still allow members of the groups - generally to the left of the Labour Party - to attend Momentum meetings on non-Labour Party issues, such as campaigning on Syria.\nA Momentum source said: \"This is to stop the Socialist Party doing stupid things but we're trying to be as open and pragmatic as possible.\"\nMomentum has strongly divided opinion within the Labour Party - shadow chancellor John McDonnell has spoken at a number of their meetings.\nMomentum says it was established to give a continued voice to the thousands of people who helped elect Jeremy Corbyn as Labour leader after becoming registered supporters of the party, and to ensure Mr Corbyn's anti-austerity policy platform was maintained.\nBut critics have warned it risks becoming a \"party within the party\" and that some of its supporters are not members of Labour and do not share its values.\nAs well as calling it \"ineffective\" and \"a bit of a rabble\" last week, Labour's deputy leader Tom Watson said on Twitter on Monday \"they have an entryist problem in a number of groups\".\nCaroline Flint, a former Labour cabinet minister, claimed in an interview with The Independent, that Momentum could \"destroy\" the Labour Party.\n\"They seem to be focused on interfering in...\n\nSummary: Momentum, the grassroots group set up by backers of Jeremy Corbyn, is to curb the influence of far-left groups in it.\n###\nArticle: Emily Slough launched a campaign after finding a photograph on Facebook of her feeding her daughter in Rugeley.\nIn a show of support, Swansea mother Jade Richards organised a breastfeeding protest in Castle Square on Saturday at midday.\nMs Slough staged her own event in Rugeley.\nMs Slough, 27, said she had \"discreetly\" stopped to feed her eight-month-old daughter Matilda during a shopping trip on 7 March.\nHer campaign has attracted thousands of \"likes\" on Facebook and more than 1,000 people are expected to attend her mass breastfeeding protest.\nSwansea mother Ms Richards, who is originally from Staffordshire, said she was inspired to launch her own event after hearing about Ms Slough's story.\n\"We had about 120 people join us to support Emily,\" said Ms Richards.\n\"Mothers, fathers and families came along. It was a great turn out and great weather.\n\"We handed out flyers explaining that we were here today in support of Emily and the flyers also contained information about feeding babies and why public feeding is necessary.\n\"There were details about the Equality Act which says people can't discriminate against women breastfeeding.\n\"During the event, one lady came up to me and said it was the first time she had breastfed in public without covering her baby's head with a blanket to conceal what she was doing.\"\nMs Richards said it was hard to explain why Ms Slough had received such a harsh reaction while breastfeeding in public.\n\"People are not used to seeing mothers breastfeeding in public,\" she added.\n\"Mothers are normally discreet when they're feeding, I'm not saying they should be, but when a mother is spotted they sometimes receive odd reactions.\"\nShe said people were used to seeing breasts as sexual objects and were \"freaked out\" when they saw them being used for what they were designed for.\n\"I think the breastfeeding protest in Swansea will serve as a confidence boost for mothers and it'll give them a chance to meet like-minded people,\" Ms Richards said.\n\"Perhaps this could become an annual event and then...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 109, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Decriminalising TV licence fee evasion could close BBC channels, the corporation's strategy director has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12337, 4261, 22500, 1711, 11793], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A report found most Syrians had lost their legal status since the measures were adopted a year ago, putting them at risk of exploitation and abuse.\nOnly two out of the 40 refugees HRW researchers interviewed said they had been able to renew their residencies.\nLast week, the Lebanese authorities forcefully repatriated 400 Syrians.\nThey had arrived at Beirut's international airport with the intention of travelling on to Turkey but were unable to board connecting Turkish Airlines flights before new visa regulations for Syrians imposed by the Turkish authorities came into force.\nAmnesty International called Lebanon's decision to deport the Syrians \"an outrageous breach\" of its international obligations to protect refugees.\nLebanon is home to more than 1.07 million Syrians who have fled their country since the start of the civil war almost five years ago.\nUnder the residency regulations introduced last January, refugees applying to renew their residency permits are sorted into two categories: those registered with the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), and those who are not and must find a Lebanese sponsor.\nHRW found that prohibitive paperwork requirements and fees, combined with arbitrary application of the regulations, effectively barred Syrians in both categories from renewal.\nThere are no official statistics, but local and international aid workers told HRW that most Syrians they were assisting had lost their legal status.\nAlmost all the refugees interviewed by HRW's researchers said they could not pay the $200 (\u00c2\u00a3139) annual residency renewal fee. The UNHCR says 70% of Syrian refugees in Lebanon fall below the poverty line and rely on aid to survive.\nHRW said the need to find a sponsor increased Syrians' exposure to harassment and facilitated corruption.\nOne refugee was quoted as saying that sponsors were making a business out of the Syria crisis, selling sponsorships for up to $1,000 a person. \"Potential sponsors wait on the Syrian border or at the airport to sell sponsorships to new arrivals,\" the...\n\nSummary: Regulations being imposed in Lebanon effectively bar many Syrian refugees from renewing their residency permits, Human Rights Watch says.\n###\nArticle: Special Report: The Technology of Business\nKeeping the cyber thieves at bay\nNollywood finds its global audience online\nJoining up Ghana's healthcare to save lives\nIvory Coast stallholders turn to digital marketplace\nSouth African education goes digital\nWith more than half a million people in the UK dying each year, the funeral industry makes about \u00c2\u00a32bn in annual revenues, according to market research company Ibis World.\nNearly 1,500 businesses employ 20,105 people, and industry revenue is expected to grow by 4.7% by the end of 2014, as increased competition for burial space is slowly pushing up the price of cremations.\nWith such a large and lucrative market, it's no surprise that tech firms have been eyeing up the death care and funeral industry.\nYour Last Will, for example, is an iPhone app that lets anyone create a last message for loved ones in the form of a \"video will\", to be viewed after death.\nYou create and upload a private video will and are then issued your own QR code - a kind of smartphone readable bar code - which you give to a trusted confidant who is likely to outlive you.\nAfter your death, your confidant signs in to the app using the specified QR code and receives an email containing a link to your last message video. This link is automatically sent to your chosen list of recipients.\nThe company acknowledges that \"in most countries video wills cannot replace written wills\", but for an additional fee, Your Last Will does provide the opportunity to have your video submitted for legal review in what it describes as \"an easy process\".\n\"Death is obviously an unpleasant but unavoidable part of life and it's much easier to leave a last message or last will via video than in the traditional way, which involves a lawyer and witnesses,\" Wolfgang Gabler, chief executive and founder of Your Last Will, told the BBC.\nHe believes technology will continue to influence death care in the UK and across the world.\n\"There will be many new businesses around this theme in the near future. I already met with other...\n\nSummary: Death is big business.\n###\nArticle: Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt said the deal brokered by US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on Tuesday was \"not enough\".\nQatar's government \"cannot be trusted\", they added, citing previous agreements.\nThe four have accused the emirate of supporting terrorist groups across the region. It has denied any wrongdoing.\nQatar was presented with a list of demands two weeks ago that included shutting down the Al Jazeera news network, closing a Turkish military base, cutting ties with the Muslim Brotherhood and downgrading relations with Iran.\nBut after receiving what they called a \"negative\" response last week, the four states said they would take further \"political, economic and legal measures\".\nMr Tillerson flew to Doha on Tuesday to sign a memo of understanding between the US and Qatar on terrorism financing that was proposed when President Donald Trump attended the Arab Islamic American Summit in the Saudi capital in May.\n\"The agreement which we both have signed on behalf of our governments represents weeks of intensive discussions between experts and reinvigorates the spirit of the Riyadh summit,\" Mr Tillerson told a joint news conference with his Qatari counterpart, Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdul Rahman Al Thani.\n\"The memorandum lays out a series of steps that each country will take in coming months and years to interrupt and disable terror financing flows and intensify counter-terrorism activities globally,\" he added.\nSheikh Mohammed said Qatar was the first country in the region to sign such an agreement with the US and called on the \"siege\" nations to follow suit.\nQatar has acknowledged providing assistance to Islamist groups designated as terrorist organisations by some of its neighbours, notably the Muslim Brotherhood and the Hamas movement. But it has denied aiding militant groups linked to al-Qaeda or so-called Islamic State.\nLater on Tuesday, the Saudi-led bloc issued a joint statement saying that while it appreciated US efforts to combat terrorism, more needed to be done.\n\"It must...\n\nSummary: The four Arab states leading a boycott of Qatar say it will continue despite a deal between Washington and Doha to combat the financing of terrorism.\n###\nArticle: One of the best ways to do this is to keep the amount of tax you pay on your savings to a minimum.\nThe government allows you to do this by using a special kind of account called an individual savings account (Isa).\nThis is a tax-efficient way to save or invest, with no tax liability when the proceeds are withdrawn.\nAny growth in the value of your savings or investments will be free of capital gains tax and there is no liability to tax on any income taken from the fund.\nAn Isa is not an investment in itself but a wrapper to shield an investment from tax - whether it is cash, bonds or equities.\nThere are two kinds of Isa: Cash Isas and stocks & shares Isas.\nA cash Isa could be in the form of bank and building society deposits, and some money market unit trusts.\nSome National Savings products may also be included, as well as a range of existing savings bonds and accounts on which tax is normally payable.\nStocks and shares Isas, often referred to as investment Isas, can include most authorised unit or investment trusts, open ended investment companies (OEICs) and exchange traded funds (ETFs), as well as any share quoted on a stock exchange recognised by HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC).\nIf you want to invest in individual shares or choose the funds yourself, a 'self-select' Isa may be suitable.\nUnit trusts and OEICs can usually be bought more cheaply within an Isa wrapper, as fund management groups often offer discounts on initial charges, particularly in the run-up to the end of the tax year in the period between January and March.\nIf you have a fund in mind for investment it is often worth shopping around as charges can vary between outlets.\nStocks and shares Isas are not entirely tax free; you pay no tax on any growth in the value of your investments, either during the time of investment or when you take your money out, but tax at 10% is paid on any dividends received within the fund.\nEveryone aged over 16 can have a cash Isa, and those over 18 can also have an investment Isa.\nFor the 2012-13 tax year you can make...\n\nSummary: In the current era of ultra-low interest rates it is important to make the most of your savings.\n###\nArticle: It is the 25-year-old's latest attempt to stop others from using phrases associated with her on merchandise.\n\"Swiftmas\" is the word the singer's fans use to describe the random acts of kindness she makes, such as giving them unexpected presents.\nEarlier this year Swift applied to trademark some of her song lyrics such as \"this sick beat\".\nThe pop star submitted her requests to the US Patent and Trademark Office on 3 December.\nIn her latest bid, the singer has added the song title \"Blank Space\" and lyric \"And I'll write your name\" to the list of applications.\nThe application for 1989 only applies to the date presented in a \"stylised form\" - imitating Swift's album cover.\nShe also wants to trademark the phrase \"A girl named girl\" which is reported to be the title of an unpublished book.\nHer name, signature and initials have already received trademark protection.\n'Publicity stunt'\nIf granted, the trademark would stop others from using the phrases on items such as clothing, stickers, bags and other merchandise.\nFiona McBride, a trademark lawyer at Withers & Rogers, told the BBC Swift's latest bid may not be successful.\n\"While she may well be granted protection for a stylised use of the number 1989 on her album and distinctive terms such as \"Swiftmas\", it will be very difficult to completely monopolise a song lyric and prevent others from using it,\" she said.\n\"To be granted trademark protection, brand owners need to prove a term or image is unique to their identity. 1989 as part of a stylised logo or script on Taylor Swift's album cover is iconic and in that format, is easily recognisable as individual to her music.\n\"'Swiftmas' is also a distinct term that she could achieve successful registration for as it is unique to her name and brand.\n\"On the other hand, her attempts to trademark song lyrics are no more than a publicity stunt.\"\nMs McBride added it would be more difficult to obtain trademark protection in the EU market.\n\nSummary: Taylor Swift is seeking to trademark the word \"Swiftmas\" and \"1989\", the name of her album, in the US.\n###\nArticle: James Purnell said it would increase non-payment and cost the BBC \u00a3200m.\nThe sum is the equivalent of BBC Four, CBBC and CBeebies, which would have to be taken off air, Mr Purnell said at an event to  relaunch the iPlayer service.\nCulture Secretary Maria Miller said the move should be discussed during talks to renew the BBC's charter before 2017.\nMr Purnell, who previously held the post in the Labour government, said \"it would be a huge risk to do it now\".\n\"The choice would be: either we take those services off or the government would have to have a higher licence fee,\" he said in reference to BBC Four - the arts and culture channel - and the BBC's children's stations.\nHe argued decriminalisation would inevitably lead to greater non-payment of the TV licence, which would force an increase in the fee.\nIt is currently \u00a3145.50 and has been frozen at that annual amount since 2010. It is needed to watch or record live broadcasts on any device.\nIn 2012 about 155,000 people were convicted and fined for not paying the licence fee, while there were some 180,000 prosecutions.\nMr Purnell added downgrading licence fee evasion to a civil offence would penalise the poor.\n\"Either you have a low penalty - in which case the evasion rates would go up and everyone would have to pay a higher licence fee - or a penalty which is higher and more difficult to pay,\" he said.\nThe BBC has previously said \"legislation is a matter for the government\".\n\"Just a 1% increase in evasion would lead to the loss of around \u00a335m, the equivalent of around 10 BBC local radio stations,\" it added.\nThe government has floated the idea to ease pressure on the courts system.\nBut it will not be discussed before charter renewal talks - which determine how the BBC is funded what it does and how it is managed.\nThe current BBC charter runs out in 2016.\nMeanwhile, Labour MP John McDonnell has tabled an Early Day Motion in parliament calling on the BBC to reverse its decision to close BBC Three as a television channel.\nThe motion stated BBC Three has been the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 108, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A jury trying two brothers accused of murdering a cash-and-carry manager from Cardiff has retired to consider its verdicts at Birmingham Crown Court."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13585, 17970, 7901, 15771, 9289], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The awards of the 2018 and 2022 events to Russia and Qatar have been tainted by allegations of corruption.\nInfantino, who was elected Fifa boss last month, wants to begin bidding for the 2026 World Cup within three months.\n\"We have to get the 2026 bidding process absolutely right,\" Infantino told BBC Sport.\n\"It's certainly the commitment that I want to give; that I will do everything I can to make sure that this happens because I think that the credibility of Fifa is, as well, at stake here.\n\"We need to make sure that we do everything we possibly can, not only to prevent strange things to happen around bidding processes but also to prevent the perception that strange things could happen.\n\"We need to make sure that bidding process that we put in place is absolutely bullet-proof.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nEvery World Cup bidding process since 1998 has been the subject of allegations of corruption and bribery.\nThe bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments is the subject of an ongoing Swiss criminal investigation, while there is also a US inquiry following the arrest and indictment of several top Fifa executives by the US Department of Justice on corruption charges.\nIn October last year, Blatter appeared to suggest there had been an agreement in place for Russia to host the event - before the vote took place.\nOn Friday, a report into 2006 World Cup corruption allegations failed to completely rule out the possibility that a payment of 6.7m euros from the German football federation (DFB) to world governing body Fifa in April 2005 was used to buy votes.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nInfantino, 45, was elected as Fifa chief following the suspension of predecessor Blatter, who had been in charge of the governing body since 1998.\nFollowing his election, the former Uefa boss denied that promises to the United States over who would host the 2026 World Cup secured his election win.\nHe insisted it was now time to focus on making the next two World Cups a success.\n\"I am a...\n\nSummary: Fifa president Gianni Infantino says it is the responsibility of the governing body to ensure the bidding process for future World Cups is \"bullet-proof\".\n###\nArticle: Some boxes or \"TV sticks\" support software add-ons that can stream subscription movies, sport and TV channels over the internet for free.\nThe Federation Against Copyright Theft (Fact) said about half of its current investigations concerned the devices.\nIt said boxes configured to receive premium content for free were illegal.\nThe statements were made in the annual crime report of the government's intellectual property office (IPO).\nKodi is free software, built by volunteers, that is designed to bring videos, music, games and photographs together in one easy-to-use application.\nSome shops sell set-top boxes and TV sticks known as Kodi boxes, preloaded with the software.\nThe developers behind Kodi say their software does not contain any content of its own and is designed to play legally owned media or content \"freely available\" on the internet.\nHowever, the software can be modified with third-party add-ons that provide access to pirated copies of films and TV series, or provide free access to subscription television channels.\n\"Streaming boxes have steadily increased in popularity in recent years,\" said Ernesto van der Sar, from the news site Torrent Freak.\n\"Most use the entirely legal Kodi software, but some are augmented with illegal third-party add-ons.\n\"They are seen as convenient, as the set-top box format is ideal for the living room.\n\"Nowadays people often prefer to stream pirated content instead of using traditional torrent sites.\n\"They see streaming as more convenient and less cumbersome than downloading.\"\nFact said set-top boxes configured to receive premium content for free were \"an emerging threat to the audiovisual industry\".\n\"This is becoming an epidemic,\" Kieron Sharp, director general of Fact, told the BBC.\n\"If you are not paying for Sky, BT or one of the pay-TV providers for your subscription channels, you are clearly in possession of an illegal box.\"\nThe IPO said the increased availability of such devices presented a \"significant challenge\".\n\"We are aware that set-top boxes, while perfectly...\n\nSummary: Tackling the use of Kodi and other set-top box software to stream pirated videos is now the top priority for rights-holders, a report says.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n2 June 2015 Last updated at 17:12 BST\nThe fossil was discovered after it fell from a cliff face onto a beach near Whitby.\nScientists at the University of Manchester said it is probably about 176 million years old.\nThe fossil will go on display at the Yorkshire Museum from 8 June.\nSauropods were some of the largest plant-eating dinosaurs to have walked on Earth.\nThey had long necks and tails, small heads, a large body and walked on all fours.\nSome species, such as the Argentinosaurus, grew up to 115ft long and possibly weighed as much as 80 tonnes.\n\nSummary: The UK's oldest sauropod dinosaur has been identified from a fossil bone discovered in North Yorkshire, experts have revealed.\n###\nArticle: And this \"always on\" culture - exacerbated by the smartphone - is actually making us more stressed and less productive, according to some reports.\n\"Something like 40% of people wake up, and the first thing they do is check their email,\" says Professor Sir Cary Cooper of Manchester Business School, who has studied e-mail and workplace stress.\n\"For another 40%, it's the last thing they do at night.\"\nThe Quality of Working Life 2016 report from the Chartered Management Institute earlier this year found that this obsession with checking emails outside of work hours is making it difficult for many of us to switch off.\nAnd this is increasing our stress levels.\nSo what can we do about it?\nThe more enlightened firms have been stepping in to help. In 2012, Volkswagen began shutting off employees' email when they are off shift.\nDaimler has allowed its workers to have all the work emails they receive while on holiday automatically erased. And France's new labour law, enacted a few weeks ago, encourages all companies to take similar measures.\nDave Coplin, Microsoft UK's chief envisioning officer, believes artificial intelligence tools will learn when we are busy and block alerts, waiting until we're less busy before bringing us the most relevant or interesting messages.\n\"The idea is to develop tools that help us knife and fork our way through deluges of information,\" he says.\nMuch of Microsoft's work centres on its personal assistant, Cortana.\nOther firms are experimenting with social media-style messaging in an attempt to escape the tyranny of email.\nSome tech firms believe monitoring our computer behaviour is a first step in seizing back control of our work-life balance.\nRobby Macdonell from Nashville Tennessee, founded tech start-up RescueTime because he was so frustrated not knowing where his days were going. He was being distracted too easily.\n\"These alerts are very well designed to capture your attention and stimulate the parts of your brain that say, 'I have to react to this right now',\" he says.\nHe developed a...\n\nSummary: We are the distracted generations, wasting hours a day checking irrelevant emails and intrusive social media accounts.\n###\nArticle: Lynton Crosby, a Australian strategist who was a key aide to David Cameron, said UKIP was a \"voice of discontent\" and \"too reliant\" on Nigel Farage.\nUKIP got nearly four million votes in May, more than 12% of the overall vote, but won only one parliamentary seat.\nMr Farage has said the party is well placed to do even better in 2020.\nUKIP had been hoping to win a handful of seats in May after coming top in the 2014 European elections and winning two seats in subsequent Westminster by-elections.\nHowever, it was left with only one MP - Douglas Carswell in Clacton - as Mark Reckless lost his seat and Mr Farage failed in his bid to get elected.\nSpeaking at an event in Sydney organised by the Australian-British Chamber of Commerce, Mr Crosby was dismissive of UKIP's future electoral prospects.\n\"Despite all the noise about how they were on a march...they ended up with one seat, one seat fewer than they had before the election,\" he said.\n\"Ultimately competence and the capacity to deliver is the measure by which people judge political parties and UKIP failed in that fundamental test.\n\"At one stage, they were talking about 30 to 70 seats and they ended up with one. I don't think they have got a long-term future.\n\"You should never write anyone off but they will be a voice of discontent. They are very reliant on the performance of their leader Nigel Farage and even he couldn't win a seat.\"\nUKIP, which came second in 120 seats in May's election, has said it will play a major role in the Out campaign in the forthcoming referendum on the UK's membership of the EU.\nMr Farage quit in the aftermath of the election but his resignation was turned down by the party's national executive committee and he has insisted the party is united behind him.\nDuring the event, Mr Crosby cast doubt on suggestions that the election - which opinion polls beforehand suggested was too close to call - was decided by a last minute swing to the Tories, motivated by voters' concerns about the prospect of a Labour government propped up by the...\n\nSummary: UKIP has no \"long-term future\" and will always remain a protest group, the man who masterminded the Conservatives' general election victory has claimed.\n###\nArticle: Costco store manager Roger Cooper, 41, and ex-soldier David Cooper, 39, both deny killing Sameena Imam, 34.\nHer body was found buried at an allotment in Leicester in January after allegedly been killed with chloroform.\nMs Imam had been having a two-year affair with Roger Cooper and issued him with an ultimatum to leave his partner.\nRoger Cooper, of Coventry, denies murdering his colleague after driving her from Coventry to Leicester on December 24, claiming he dropped her off at a supermarket following an argument.\nHis brother, of Leicester, has admitted burying Ms Imam's body but denies doing anything to cause her death.\nThe prosecution claim Roger Cooper wanted Ms Imam out of his life as he conducted three relationships, and enlisted the help of his brother to \"plan and execute\" the alleged murder.\nA trial at Birmingham Crown Court, which began in August, was told by a toxicologist that several metallic elements were found in the body of Ms Imam.\nShe had worked at Costco outlets in Cardiff, Coventry, Southampton and Bristol.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 433, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Attendances at professional sports events in the UK topped 70 million this year, up 5% on 2014, according to Deloitte's sports business group."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10941, 8281, 8450, 8851, 6293], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Red-necked phalaropes migrate to the Western Isles and to Orkney and Shetland during the summer.\nThirty-six breeding males were counted on RSPB Scotland's reserve in Fetlar, Shetland, equalling the highest number that has ever been recorded there.\nA pair also bred at an RSPB reserve at Balranald in North Uist for the first time in 31 years.\nArgyll, the most southerly the birds breed in the UK, had its best year on record with six males present, RSPB Scotland said.\nMalcie Smith, the charity's species and habitats officer for Shetland, said: \"It was so exciting to see that many phalaropes about for their very short summer season.\n\"It's very satisfying that our work here is paying off and that birds are now breeding in record numbers.\"\nIn a reversal of roles among birds, it is male red-necked phalaropes that incubate eggs and raise chicks.\n\nSummary: A bird described as an \"extremely rare\" visitor to the UK has had one its best breeding seasons in years in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: The Lancaster PD214 set off on what was meant to be the crew's last operational mission from RAF Metheringham in Lincolnshire in October 1944.\nBut the plane lost contact with the base and it never returned and the crew was listed as missing.\nEarlier this year, the remains were found beneath a field near Bremen.\nThe find came after family members of one of the crew asked the German authorities for permission to carry out an archaeological excavation at the site before a planned building scheme began.\nEight crew members lost their lives in the crash - but only two of their bodies were recovered.\nJulie Barton, granddaughter of crew member flight engineer Ronald Barton, said the German authorities had been really helpful in dealing with the family's request.\nSpeaking at Metheringham airfield during a visit to see the wreckage, she said: \"It's been an incredibly emotional day to see the place the plane took off from in 1944.\n\"To walk into what would have been the gymnasium at the time and see the parts of the plane laid out in front of us was very emotional.\"\nRod Sanders, curator at Metheringham Airfield Visitor Centre, said: \"You could say, spiritually, we've brought the boys home to Metheringham.\"\nDescribing the aircraft's last flight, Mr Sanders said: \"She took off on the evening of the 6/7 October 1944 to carry out a raid on the docks at Bremen.\n\"Sadly, on the return trip she got a few miles south of Bremen and was shot down, crashing in a field close to the village of Cloppenburg.\"\nRAF Metheringham was the wartime home to 106 Squadron.\n\nSummary: The wreckage of a Lancaster bomber that crashed in Germany during World War Two has been brought back to the airfield from which it flew.\n###\nArticle: Medics at the British Medical Association's annual conference said they were being asked to do unnecessary tasks to prepare for assessments.\nThese included keeping schedules of cleaning regimes and detailed records of staff performance reviews.\nThe Royal College of GPs also spoke out against the inspection system.\nDelegates at the BMA conference, in Liverpool, voted in favour of a motion saying the current Care Quality Commission regime was \"unfit for purpose\".\nThe inspection regime, which began last year, will see all 8,000 practices in England given a rating by September 2016. So far, more than 1,000 have been assessed.\nBMA GP leader Dr Chaand Nagpaul said the inspection regime had \"lost the confidence\" of the profession and should be suspended.\nAnd he objected to the suggestion patient safety would be put at risk if GPs failed to keep such detailed records.\n\"We have been voicing significant concerns about the [Care Quality Commission's] operation, particularly the overly bureaucratic and often nit-picking assessments that are wasting days of valuable GP and staff time that could be spent on treating patients.\"\nThe Royal College of GPs also used the vote to speak out against the inspection process, saying there should be an \"emergency pause\" to stop the GP system going into meltdown.\nIn recent weeks, there has been growing anger in the profession about work pressure.\nA recent poll by the BMA suggested nine out of every 10 doctors felt their workloads were harming patient care.\nRCGP president Dr Maureen Baker said: \"The current inspection process tends to focus on those things that can be most easily documented and generates considerable additional clinical and administrative activity for practices.\"\nShe pointed to research done by the college suggesting every family doctor could gain 120 additional hours per year for patients if the administrative burden was reduced by half.\nThere should be an urgent review to eliminate \"unnecessary bureaucracy\", she added.\nProfessor Steve Field, chief inspector of general...\n\nSummary: The inspection regime for GPs in England should be suspended because it is \"overly bureaucratic\" and \"nit-picking\", doctors say.\n###\nArticle: With more than 10,000 people aged 11 to 25 responding, 53% wanted votes at 16, with 29% saying no and 18% unsure.\nPresiding Officer Dame Rosemary Butler said it gave a \"crucial insight\" into young people's views.\nBut Conservative Monmouth MP David Davies has warned votes at 16 would undermine the legal protection 16 and 17-year-olds currently receive.\nThe report comes as the UK government plans further devolution which will including giving the assembly control over its own elections, including the voting age currently set at 18.\nSupporters of a lower voting age claim it will boost young people's interest in politics, pointing to the Scottish independence referendum in which 16 and 17-year-olds were allowed to vote.\nDame Rosemary said she was \"inspired\" by many of the comments given by young people in the survey, including one who spoke of \"citizens playing their part as equally as politicians\".\n\"Young people are integral to the process of shaping the future of our nation - we must give them the right support so that we optimise their contribution,\" she said.\nBut she added politicians had to tackle the \"information vacuum\", as many young people said they wanted to vote but did not understand the political process.\n\nSummary: Most young people in Wales want the voting age lowered to 16, according to consultation by the Welsh assembly.\n###\nArticle: The study said relative poverty had fallen over the past decade.\nBut it said a greater proportion of those struggling to get by were now facing either severe or extreme poverty.\nPeople are classed as being in severe poverty if their household income is less than 50% of the UK average.\nThe report was based on data from 2012-13, when anyone whose household income was below \u00c2\u00a311,500 would have been classed as living in severe poverty.\nExtreme poverty is defined as being 40% or less of the UK median annual household income - or less than \u00c2\u00a39,200 in 2012-13.\nA total of 510,000 individuals - or 10% of the population -  were living in severe poverty in 2012-13, the report said.\nThis included 330,000 working-age adults, 100,000 children and 80,000 pensioners.\nBut when housing costs were factored in, the number facing severe poverty increased to 710,000.\nThis included 500,000 who were in extreme poverty after paying their rent or mortgage. A total of 370,000 working-age adults, 90,000 children and 40,000 pensioners were all affected by this.\nThe report said that the problem of poverty had \"deepened in recent years\", saying while relative poverty had fallen over the decade from 2002-03, \"a greater proportion of households in poverty are now in severe or extreme low income\".\nIt added: \"Those in poverty in 2012-13 are more likely to be in extreme low income than in 2002-03.\n\"This is especially the case after housing costs: in 2012-13, 50% of all people in poverty lived in extreme low income after housing costs, compared with 36% in 2002-03.\"\nChanges in employment were one reason given for the rise in severe and extreme poverty, with the report stating: \"There have been decreases in real earned income, a rise in insecure employment (including zero hour contracts) and increases in the numbers in low pay.\n\"The combination of these factors is likely to increase the numbers living in severe and extreme poverty, and reduce the chances of those in low-paid work to lift their families out of poverty.\"\nInflation has seen costs...\n\nSummary: More than half a million Scots, including 100,000 children, have been living in severe poverty, according to a Scottish government report.\n###\nArticle: Football was the overall winner in the attendance stakes at 43.4 million, while three of the 10 best attended showpieces were horseracing events.\nRugby union attendances, boosted by the 2.5 million fans at the Rugby World Cup, climbed to 7.5 million.\nThis year's total was less than the 75 million at UK sports events in 2012.\nHowever, that year was boosted by 11 million visitors to the Olympic and Paralympic Games in London.\nExcluding the Rugby World Cup, the 10 most popular individual sporting events of 2015 had a combined attendance of 2.5 million, with Wimbledon topping the list again.\nThe tennis tournament attracted just under half a million spectators during the fortnight.\nIn terms of attendees-per-event-day, Formula 1's British Grand Prix was the winner, averaging more than 100,000 per day.\nReferring to the popularity of horseracing events, Alan Switzer, director in Deloitte's sports business group, said: \"British racecourses are on track for record attendances of 6.2 million in 2015.\n\"Flagship events such as Royal Ascot, the Cheltenham Festival and the Epsom Derby are firmly established in the top tier of best-attended annual UK sporting events, whilst the breadth and depth of other meetings throughout the year ensure horseracing remains one of the UK's most popular spectator sports.\"\nTwo new individual events entered the top 10 best-attended sporting events in 2015: MotoGP's British Grand Prix (154,000) and the Badminton Horse Trials (147,000).\nThese events replaced the Ryder Cup and Aintree Grand National from 2014.\nDeloitte said that although overall attendances for the year fell short of the record of 75 million set in 2012, taking away the one-off effects of the Olympic and Paralympic Games that year, and the Rugby World Cup in 2015, attendances rose by 6% across the period.\nMajor sporting events in the UK next year include the UCI Track Cycling World Championships, the European Aquatics Championships and the FIH Women's Champions Trophy in hockey.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 507, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A company offering software that allows people to spy on others has admitted it has been hacked and had thousands of customer records leaked online."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4531, 10586, 14597, 4424, 12911], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The company will also begin to offer Sunday parcel deliveries but this will be in the London area only.\nAllowing customers to collect parcels on a Sunday for the first time is the latest in a number of changes introduced by the company.\nRoyal Mail, which was part-privatised last year, is facing competition from business rivals such Amazon.\nRoyal Mail said its decision to open some delivery offices on Sundays would make it easier for people who shop online, but are not normally home during the day, to get their goods.\nThe offices, which are located across the UK, will be open between 12:00 and 16:00 on Sundays. The company is also launching some Sunday delivery services, to addresses within the M25 area.\nRoyal Mail spokesman Mike Newnham said it was about making things easier for customers.\n\"In the last year or so we've launched our Delivery to Neighbour service, we've opened up about 600 of our delivery offices on a Wednesday evening to provide more convenience, and also we've launched the country's largest click-and-collect service in conjunction with the Post Office,\" he said.\nRoyal Mail's Delivery to Neighbour service involves items being delivered to a neighbouring address for collection if the intended recipient is not at home.\nParcel deliveries account for more than half of Royal Mail's revenues but it is facing increasing competition from rival operators such as online retailer Amazon which began offering Sunday deliveries earlier this year.\nAnalysts believe the growing popularity of so-called click-and-collect services, which allow goods to be ordered online before being picked up at local stores or collection points, is also having a significant effect on the parcels business.\nLast month, Royal Mail said it was bringing forward the final collection times at thousands of post boxes in order to save money.\nRoyal Mail's network of about 1,400 delivery offices is currently open six days a week.\nNick Landon, managing director of Royal Mail Parcels, said: \"We are continuing to be more customer responsive...\n\nSummary: Royal Mail has launched a trial scheme with the opening of 100 of its busiest delivery offices UK-wide on Sundays.\n###\nArticle: On Tuesday, Geert Wilders, controversial leader of the right-wing Netherlands' Party for Freedom, will be the keynote speaker at the launch of the Australian Liberty Alliance (ALA).\nIts manifesto states that \"Islam is not merely a religion, it is a totalitarian ideology with global aspirations\".\nAustralia's newest political party wants to curb Muslim immigration.\nSpeaking to the BBC from Perth, the ALA's Scottish-born president Debbie Robinson insisted that Islam was having a corrosive effect on many countries.\n\"It is dangerous for any Western society in that it is divisive and it promotes parallel societies,\" she said. \"People are looking for an alternative because the major parties are not prepared to discuss some of the issues: the divisiveness of multiculturalism and the damage that is being done to Australia.\"\nLittle is known about Tuesday's secretive launch, perhaps unsurprisingly, given Mr Wilders' presence.\nThe West Australian Premier Colin Barnett has refused to allow the event to take place at any state government venue, while Muslim groups are divided over whether Mr Wilders should be allowed into Australia, which recently banned US rapper Chris Brown for his criminal convictions and deported the American anti-abortion activist, Troy Newman.\nMr Wilders' visit comes at a sensitive time, just over a fortnight after a 15-year old Muslim boy shot dead a police accountant in Sydney.  As Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull was calling an emergency summit to address the radicalisation of the young, the head of the Australian Federal Police warned that the threat of domestic terrorism was getting worse.\nBut Mr Turnbull has also warned that those who vilify all Muslims for the acts of the few \"are absolutely acting in a thoroughly counterproductive way\".\nKuranda Seyit, the secretary of the Islamic Council of Victoria, said the principles of free speech should allow the Dutchman to come.\nBut he told the BBC that although he considered the ALA to be a fringe group, he was wary of its views on Islam.\n\"Relatively...\n\nSummary: No press, and it's invitation-only to an event at an undisclosed location in Western Australia, attended by one of the democratic world's most divisive politicians.\n###\nArticle: A Dutch team has investigated ash fall deposits, finding the age of the materials to be a good match for the so-called Mayan \"hiatus\".\nThis was a time when the sophisticated central Americans experienced cultural upheaval and political instability.\nThey also abandoned many of their favoured lowland sites.\nA sulphur spike in ice core records from the poles indicates there was a big eruption somewhere on Earth in AD 540 - right at the start of the multi-decade hiatus.\nIt must have been a major event to have left such a distinctive signature in the frozen layers, and very likely led to global climate impacts and severe environmental degradation in the region of the blast.\nPrevious research has offered up Ilopango in El Salvador as the culprit.\nRadiocarbon dating of tree remains puts this volcano in the vicinity timewise - but not convincingly so, argues Kees Nooren from Utrecht University.\nInstead, he is pointing the finger at El Chichon in southern Mexico, a case he has outlined here at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly.\nHis research centres on ash fall dispersed across what were the Mayan lowlands.\nThis tephra can be connected chemically to the 1,200m-high volcano. Samples have been collected from Lake Tuspan and the Usumacinta-Grijavala delta on the Mexican coast.\nUsing multiple techniques, not just radiocarbon, Mr Nooren tightly packs the ages of the ash fall around AD 540.\n\"We already had dates from proximal deposits near the volcano and now we have dates for distal deposits, and when you combine them you get a date of AD 546, plus or minus 16,\" he explained.\n\"So, we have a very narrow window, which means it is very likely there was a large eruption in 540.\"\nEl Chichon last let go in spectacular style in 1982, destroying local communities and killing 2,000 people.\nIt spewed vast quantities of sulphur dioxide and other particulates into the atmosphere.\nThe AD 540 eruption would have been much bigger, the Utrecht researcher said.\nWhether El Chichon really is the source of the sulphur seen in the...\n\nSummary: Scientists think they can now tie the disruption that hit Mayan civilisation in the 6th Century to an eruption of the El Chichon volcano.\n###\nArticle: Four out of 10 candidates failed the National 5 exam in media studies even though the pass mark was lowered to just 43%.\nThe SQA says it had \"robust mechanisms\" in place to ensure  candidates were challenged at the right level.\nThe new National 4 and 5 qualifications were introduced this year to replace Standard Grades.\nOne parent at a Glasgow school claimed she knew of several examples this year of youngsters getting a far worse grade in media studies than they had expected.\nShe said some who had expected an A grade had got a C, failed or were given no award.\n\"This if very frustrating as some pupils who want to sit Higher media are not being allowed to continue as they don't have the relevant grade,\" she said.\n\"Pupils and parents do not have any direct means of appealing and by the time that the schools do this it is too late for the pupils to pick up the subject at the higher level.\"\nOverall, 60% of the people who sat the National 5 in media studies passed.\nPass rates varied from subject to subject but the overall pass rate for National 5s was 81%.\nMeanwhile, a mark of just 43% was needed to pass media studies - an unusually low figure.\nOne possible explanation may be that the paper was harder than many candidates and teachers had anticipated. Another is simply that too few of the candidates reached the required standard.\nThe SQA  produced a sample exam paper - as it did with other subjects - and highlighted questions in previous exam papers which remained relevant.\nIn a statement, the SQA said: \"SQA takes its responsibility to uphold the high standards of Scottish qualifications very seriously.\n\"It has a very robust set of mechanisms in place to ensure that qualifications offer an appropriate level of challenge for candidates and that every year's cohort is presented with a similar degree of challenge.\"\nThe authority said the new course had been well received by both education and industry commentators.\nIt added that the exam paper was similar in standard to the specimen paper it had previously published...\n\nSummary: The qualifications agency has defended one of the new exams after an unusually large number of candidates failed.\n###\nArticle: Keyframes are stick-figure light sculptures, which will be exhibited until 28 March in St Andrew Square.\nEach sculpture has been designed to create an illusion of stop-motion movement as they shine in sequence to a series of sound effects every evening.\nIt is part of the 2016 Year of Innovation, Architecture and Design and is by producer, Curated Place.\nIt is also produced with French artists Groupe LAPS.\nThomas Veyssiere from Groupe LAPS said: \"The most exciting thing about installing Keyframes in St Andrew Square is that it is a long and immersive form.\n\"Our lighting puppets will inhabit the square for two months.\n\"Rather than offering one point of view, visitors who walk through the square will discover the figures undertaking different activities, be it climbing a tree, throwing a Frisbee or having a snooze.\n\"Sound will envelop the whole area and entice visitors to get closer to the installation.\"\nRichard Lewis, Edinburgh city council's events champion, said: \"Public art by day, lightshow by night, Keyframes is something completely different for Edinburgh.\n\"It's fantastic to bring international cultural events to the city.\n\"This project has been tailored by the French artists to suit the square and celebrate elements of Scottish culture, from the sound of the bagpipes to our national love of football.\"\nCulture Secretary Fiona Hyslop said: \"The Year of Innovation, Architecture and Design is now underway and we have an exciting array of events planned to showcase Scotland's spirit of invention and creativity.\n\"Keyframes is a fantastic example of what will be on offer during the year.\n\"The installation will bring a busy part of our nation's capital to life and, as a free event, gives everyone the opportunity to participate and experience the architecture and environment of St Andrew Square in a new and different light.\"\nRoddy Smith, chief executive of Essential Edinburgh, said: \"We are delighted to support a project in St Andrew Square that is such a stunning addition to the city centre.\"\nIt is the first...\n\nSummary: One of Edinburgh's iconic gardens has been invaded by nocturnal stick-figures as part of an art installation.\n###\nArticle: The admission comes a day after mSpy told BBC News it had not been hacked and no data had been stolen.\nIt has also emerged that the UK's Information Commissioner is investigating the company.\nIt told the BBC it was \"aware of the breach and is trying to find out where the company is based\".\nMSpy offers software it says is aimed at parents worried about what their children are up to online and employers who want to legitimately track their employees.\nBut it is also used for more nefarious purposes, such as spouses spying on their partners.\nSecurity expert Brian Krebs broke the news that a vast vault of highly personal data from mSpy customers had been dumped on the so-called dark web - an area of the internet that cannot be reached by traditional search engines.\nHe had been contacted by an anonymous source who had sent him a link to the data on a Tor-based site - technology that allows people to mask the identity of their websites.\nBBC News has now also been sent links to the data, which it is currently analysing.\nAfter insisting that the data was fake and no breach had taken place, mSpy has now admitted that data had been stolen.\n\"Much to our regret, we must inform you that data leakage has actually taken place,\" spokeswoman Amelie Ross told BBC News.\n\"However, the scope and format of the aforesaid information is way too exaggerated.\"\nShe said that 80,000 customers had been affected. Initial reports suggested up to 400,000 customer details had been exposed.\n\"Naturally, we have communicated with our customers whose data could have been stolen, and described them a situation.  We put in place all the necessary remedial measures and continue to work on mechanism of data encryption,\" she added.\nMr Krebs said that he had also contacted \"multiple customers of mSpy\" via the link he had been sent.\n\"I spent the better part of the day today pulling customer records from the hundreds of gigabytes of data leaked from mSpy. I spoke with multiple customers whose payment and personal data \u00e2\u20ac\u201d and that of their kids,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 289, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A council's response to a collapsed road following a landslip was \"disjointed\", a local government watchdog has found."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13601, 267, 3265, 15241, 22482], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: His death came shortly after three people were seen leaving the building and entering a police vehicle. It has not been confirmed they were hostages.\nThe gunman had opened fire at the industrial unit on Monday morning, killing a man and injuring two others.\nPolice quickly surrounded the factory, located in the industrial suburb of Ingleburn in the city's southwest.\nAuthorities have named the gunman as Wayne Williams.\nHis motives and relationship to those in the factory remain unclear, but the Sydney Morning Herald said Williams was a member of a motorcycle gang and that the man who was shot dead was connected to another motorcycle club.\nThe two injured men were transported to Liverpool Hospital and were in a stable condition, staff told the BBC.\nOne of the men underwent emergency surgery, while the second suffered superficial wounds to his lower body.\nReports from media at the scene said the man was believed to be using an automatic rifle.\nPhotographs show heavily armed police surrounding the Inline National Signage factory, and what appears to be a body underneath a white sheet on the sidewalk.\nA man was arrested at the scene, but police said he was detained for \"hindering\" the investigation.\n\nSummary: A gunman who engaged police in an hours-long standoff at a Sydney factory has shot himself dead, say authorities.\n###\nArticle: For the last few years, four small UK minehunters have been maintaining a valuable if unsung presence in the waterway. It is one that Britain's allies value very highly, according to the Navy.\nWe joined one of the ships, HMS Middleton, as she headed out to sea from her base in the port of Bahrain. As we set sail, the international significance of the Gulf was evident.\nAs well as the four British minehunters, a frigate and a patrol craft from the Bahraini navy, dotted around the port were a French naval support ship, a US amphibious assault ship, some American minehunters and perhaps most intriguingly, a US Coastguard cutter.\nThere was also a huge British amphibious support ship, the Royal Fleet Auxiliary Lyme Bay, another of the total of a dozen British naval vessels in the region. Lyme Bay acts as a mother ship for the minehunters.\nThose minehunters themselves are hardly the biggest or most glamorous of warships. HMS Middleton is just 645 tons, with a crew of just 46. But their potential value massively outweighs their size.\nIf the Gulf were to be mined, the bigger ships - even the mighty US Navy aircraft carriers - would be relying on them to carry out their task.\nNone of the Royal Navy personnel in the Gulf will point a direct finger, but one of the West's nightmare scenarios is that the Gulf could be mined as part of a confrontation with Iran.\nThat could shut off the source of 40% of the world's oil shipments by sea and have a devastating effect on the world economy.\nThe waterway has been mined before. And in both the recent confrontations with Iraq, Royal Navy vessels have played a crucial role in mine clearance.\nMines could also be attractive to a terrorist group. Like their land equivalent the roadside bomb, they are simple, cheap, but devastating.\nThe purpose of the ships now is to build confidence. And they are also there to gain vital local knowledge so that they could respond immediately if the need arose.\n\"We're the core of a deployed force which proves that the UK can deploy and sustain a force...\n\nSummary: Away from the headlines, the Royal Navy is carrying out a key security task in the Gulf.\n###\nArticle: The previous Labour government increased the top rate from 40p to 50p in 2010, but the current government cut that to 45p with effect from April last year.\nSo what is the 50p tax rate, and why is it such a central issue for politicians in the run-up to the next election?\nWhat is the 50p tax rate?\nAnyone receiving a \"taxable\" income - such as salaries, pensions and interest on savings - in the UK is subject to income tax.\nAfter a \"personal allowance\" of \u00a39,440 (due to rise to \u00a310,000 from April) people pay according to \"bands\" of income.\nAt present income of up to \u00a332,010 is taxed at the \"basic rate\" of 20%, while a \"higher rate\" applies to income from \u00a332,011 to \u00a3150,000.\nUnder Labour's plan, half of all income above \u00a3150,000 would go to HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC), instead of 45% as at present.\nWhy does Ed Balls want to bring it back?\nThe shadow chancellor said the coalition government had given the \"richest people in the country a huge tax cut\" by scrapping the 50p top rate - something he said \"cannot be right\".\nMaking his pledge to restore the 50p rate, Mr Balls said \"those with the broadest shoulders\" should bear a \"fairer share of the burden\".\nLabour tried to block the abolition of the 50p rate in 2012 but were defeated in the House of Commons.\nHow much would it raise?\nLabour has not put a figure on this.\nA 2012 HMRC assessment - which the Office for Budget Responsibility called \"reasonable\" - estimated that cutting the top rate from 50p to 45p would cost \u00a3100m a year.\nBut Mr Balls said the three years where the tax was imposed (after increasing the top rate from 40p to 50p) raised almost \u00a310bn more than the assessment suggested.\nLabour said the impact of returning the rate to 50p would be bigger than \u00a3100m because tax liabilities for people earning more than \u00a3150,000 in the period during which the assessment was carried out were higher than previously thought.\nWhat do the coalition parties say?\nConservative Treasury minister David Gauke said the 50p rate would \"raise little, if anything\", a conclusion...\n\nSummary: Shadow chancellor Ed Balls has promised to reintroduce the 50p top rate of income tax for people earning more than \u00a3150,000 if Labour wins the next election.\n###\nArticle: The Cheltenham Gold Cup winner, trained in Ireland by Gordon Elliott, has an uncertain future after suffering a tendon injury.\nDon Cossack has been allocated a rating of 177 in the annual Anglo-Irish Jumps Classifications.\nThe Gold Cup winner was ranked just ahead of Cue Card, Faugheen and Vautour (all 176) with Sprinter Sacre on 175.\nFaugheen is the highest rated hurdler since Istabraq 15 years ago, while Don Cossack's mark (up from 175 last year) puts him on a par with the likes of 2005 Cheltenham victor Kicking King and triple Gold Cup winner winner Best Mate.\nDouvan won five Grade One races in just over four months - by an average distance of more than 12 lengths - but trails Sprinter Sacre in the two-mile chasing division on 169.\nAnalysis - BBC correspondent Cornelius Lysaght\n\"These ratings will encourage those around the hugely popular Sprinter Sacre, who emerged from a heart problem and what was looking increasingly like a sad obscurity, to win all of his four races and become 'story of the season'.\n\"When the future opposition of ever-rising star Douvan is mentioned, there tends to be gulps and shrugging of shoulders from 'Team Sprinter', but the handicappers still believe the younger horse has ground to make up.\n\"It could make for a thrilling rivalry, with the Tingle Creek Chase at Sandown in December a likely starting point for the reigning champion.\"\n\nSummary: Don Cossack has been ranked the highest-rated horse in jump racing for the second year running.\n###\nArticle: While 30% reported regular bullying of some form, just 3% said it happened both on and offline.\nFewer than 1% said that the regular bullying they experienced was online-only.\nChildren's charity the NSPCC said it was receiving an increasing number of calls about cyber-bullying.\nThe study's authors, at the Oxford Internet Institute, wrote that their findings stood \"in stark contrast to media reports and the popular perceptions that young people are now more likely to be victims of cyber-bullying than traditional forms\".\nThe results have been published in medical journal The Lancet Child & Adolescent Health.\nRespondents were also asked to complete a mental well-being questionnaire for the study.\nIt revealed that the lowest levels of well-being were reported among those 15-year-olds who had experienced both online and offline bullying (3%).\nThe survey was designed to enquire about bullying that 15-year-olds experienced regularly: once or twice in the past two months, or more often than that.\n\"It's not that they never experienced cyber-bullying,\" explained co-author Andrew Przybylski, pointing out that isolated cases would not be represented in the data.\n\"The main takeaway here is that it doesn't make sense to think of cyber-bullying as its own thing,\" he told the BBC.\n\"If you're a parent or you're running a school or designing an intervention, [on and offline bullying] are two sides of the same coin.\"\nHe said that his research suggested the best way for parents and teachers to combat the problem was to make sure children are comfortable with talking about any form of bullying they might experience.\nBut the rise of cyber-bullying has clearly been apparent to charities working with children.\n\"We have seen an 88% increase in counselling about online bullying over the past five years,\" the NSPCC said in its Childline bullying report 2015-16.\n\"We know that cyber-bullying can be particularly damaging because it doesn't stop at the school gates,\" said Claire Lilley, NSPCC head of Child Safety Online.\n\"Every year we...\n\nSummary: Cyber-bullying is far less common than \"traditional\" face-to-face bullying, according to an academic survey of more than 120,000 English 15-year-olds.\n###\nArticle: Eight houses on the A3055 Undercliff Drive on the Isle of Wight were evacuated in 2014.\nOne family complained to the Local Government Ombudsman over the council's response to the evacuation and subsequent work on the road.\nThe council agreed to pay \u00c2\u00a35,000 compensation to the family.\nEmergency services helped residents leave their homes on Undercliff Drive - between Niton and St Lawrence - following the landslip after heavy rain in February 2014.\nThe road was closed with properties only accessible on foot.  In 2016, a temporary route to provide full access for local residents was created.\nCouncil statements in the years following the landslip insisted householders were \"an absolute priority\" and said they would be \"fully informed of progress\" on road works.\nThe ombudsman's report said: \"I also have seen no persuasive evidence to show it properly planned and adequately managed the situation.\"\nIt also said its road plans were \"disjointed and reactive\" and it did not give \"timely and clear responses\" to householders.\nDelays in carrying out work were blamed on a \"lack of effective liaison and project planning\".\nThe ombudsman said the unnamed family, some of whom had long-term medical conditions, suffered \"avoidable distress\" due to the council's actions.\nThe council was also ordered to help pay the family's costs in returning their house to a habitable condition.\nA spokeswoman said: \"The council has worked with the family to ensure that the recommendations of the report are being met.\n\"The family is now living in their home and work to meet the recommendations remain ongoing, in close consultation with the family, as required.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1037, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A paedophile who raped a 12-year-old boy after grooming him online has been jailed for 13 years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17490, 18675, 941, 3674, 8597], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Croatia joined the European Union three years ago, but nationalism and neighbour-bashing have become a feature of the debate. And memories of the Balkan Wars of the 1990s and World War Two have been stirred up as rivals try to bolster support and distract from domestic problems.\nThe nationalist HDZ, the largest party in the short-lived coalition government that fell apart in June, astonished most Croatians this year with its choice of culture minister.\nZlatko Hasanbegovic was a historian who had repeatedly venerated the genocidal, pro-Nazi Ustasha movement which ruled Croatia in World War Two as \"heroes\" and \"martyrs\".\nMeanwhile, the short-lived Veterans Affairs Minister, Mijo Crnoja, caused still more outrage when he proposed a \"register of traitors\".\nUgly rhetoric has not been limited to parties on the nationalist right.\nFormer Prime Minister Zoran Milanovic, leader of the centre-left Social Democratic Party, made a clumsy attempt to curry favour with veterans of the \"Homeland War\" of the 1990s.\nInternational outrage ensued when his off-the-record remarks leaked out, in which he compared the current government of neighbouring Serbia to Nazi collaborators from World War Two.\nMr Milanovic followed this up by saying another neighbour, Bosnia, was full of \"villains\".\n\"It's sad to see the forces of the left are actually adopting populist discourse in order to win votes,\" says Senada Selo Sabic of Zagreb's Institute for Development and International Relations.\nShe says that nationalist sentiment was successfully buried during Croatia's decade-long EU accession process. But stifling debate in that time meant some issues were never properly debated.\n\"The sense of freedom came the moment Croatia joined the European Union in 2013. There was this sense of relief: now we are free to say what we want. This onslaught of nationalism and hardline speech is somehow the opening of a vent.\"\nBut the collapse of the last government has brought about at least a few changes.\nThe HDZ is running on its own this time, without any of...\n\nSummary: The rhetoric has turned ugly in the run-up to Croatia's second general election in less than 12 months.\n###\nArticle: Staff at Castlerock used bells, levers and mechanical frames to keep trains on track between Londonderry and Coleraine.\nComputerised signalling technology will replace the Victorian model this week.\nOnce there were thousands of signal boxes at stations across the UK but now the future looks very different.\nKevin Brown worked in the signal box in Castlerock for more than 20 years.\nHe said it would be a sad farewell.\n\"It's the end of an era and it's going to be very emotional to go. For 20-odd years she's been my life, she's been my baby, my cabin,\" he said.\n\"Each lever operates a signal or a set of points and this is the exact same way it would have been done in Victorian times.\n\"It's very emotional because I've got the privilege of being the last man out to lock up. I walk away from the cabin and that's me finished as a signaller for Castlerock.\"\nThe railway signal box has been in existence since the late 19th century, although the original signal box was replaced in the 1970s.\nThe Victorian station buildings were designed by the famous architect John Lanyon in 1874.\nWhile the wrought iron footbridge has moved around over the years, it remains a part of the landscape.\n\"The signal cabin's role is to safely move trains between Londonderry and Coleraine.\n\"It does that via semaphore signals, which you can see up on poles, and also via token exchange which are metal tokens handed out to trains to allow them to move into the sections,\" said Richard Knox, head of network operations for NI railways.\n\"It is very much the old school way -  the gentleman in the signal cabin, through a process of levers and token machines, allows the trains to travel through the station - so he physically pulls levers.\n\"What's going to change is that is the major capital project to re-signal the whole line between Coleraine and Londonderry,\" Mr Knox added.\nThe entire rail network in the north west is being modernised with new signalling and a new passing loop for trains at a cost of \u00c2\u00a346m.\nMr Brown said he accepts that times are changing...\n\nSummary: It has been used as a signalling station for nearly 150 years, but now the last railway box in Northern Ireland is set to be demolished.\n###\nArticle: The film, which is out in June, concludes director Christopher Nolan's superhero trilogy - and the plot has been a closely-guarded secret.\n\"I was in a panic for 20 minutes,\" Oldman told the BBC. \"I thought, 'where the hell have I put it?'\"\n\"It had my name on it,\" he added. \"They would have killed me\". The script eventually surfaced in his hotel room.\n\"I'd gone out for dinner,\" the actor explained, \"and I had put it in the room between the mattress and the bed, because I couldn't scrunch it into the safe.\n\"I was half-thinking about something else and shoved it there.\"\nThe 53-year-old, who plays police commissioner James Gordon in the film series, admitted the script would have been \"the worst one to lose.\"\nHe described the lengths that Nolan and film studio Warner Bros went to to ensure the script remained under wraps.\n\"When he [Nolan] gives the script out, it doesn't have the ending. Characters sometimes change, or their names change. And you have to go to the studio to read it.\"\nOldman was speaking at the Empire film awards, where he received the best actor prize for his role in Cold War thriller Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy.\nHe was not the only actor on the red carpet who described the security measures currently being employed by film studios.\nMark Strong was at the ceremony during a break in filming Zero Dark Thirty with director Katherine Bigelow, who won an Oscar last year for The Hurt Locker.\nThe film, which has been on location in India, is a dramatisation of the raid by US Navy Seals on al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden's home in Abbottabad.\nStrong said the producers wanted the script to be \"as secret as possible\".\n\"You have to apply to read it on your computer,\" he told the BBC. \"If it detects that you haven't read it for a couple of days, it disappears off the computer.\"\n\"When you are reading it, if it detects after five minutes that you haven't turned the page, the text goes blurry.\"\nHe said the tight security was because the script went into detail on \"a lot of CIA procedure\" that had been described...\n\nSummary: Gary Oldman has described the moment he thought he had lost the script for Batman film The Dark Knight Rises.\n###\nArticle: Beating Bowel Cancer urged more people to come forward, and Public Health England to make it a priority to increase screening rates.\nFigures show that uptake among the eligible 60- to 74-year-old age group was 58% in 2012-15.\nThis compared with 72% for breast and 79% for cervical cancer screening.\nThe bowel cancer screening programme is much newer - it was only introduced in 2006.\nThe data - obtained via a parliamentary question - also showed regional variations.\nDorset had the highest uptake at 66% and West London the lowest at 42%.\nBeating Bowel Cancer chief executive Mark Flannagan said: \"We must do better than this.\n\"We know that bowel cancer screening saves lives by leading to early diagnosis yet in some areas fewer than half of those eligible are actually taking it up.\"\nThe tests, called faecal occult blood tests, are sent in the post to everyone in the target population every two years.\nThey help detect polyps, which are non-cancerous growths which may develop into cancer over time.\nPolyps can bleed and the test identifies tiny amounts of blood that normally cannot be seen.\nIn the first four years of the programme, more than 7,000 cancers were detected and 40,000 patients had polyps removed.\nProf Julietta Patnick, director of the NHS Cancer Screening Programmes, said improving uptake remained a \"priority\".\n\nSummary: Bowel cancer screening uptake needs to improve, campaigners say, after figures showed just over half of those eligible in England come forward for the test.\n###\nArticle: The Airports Commission has backed a third Heathrow runway, saying it will add \u00c2\u00a3147bn in economic growth and 70,000 jobs by 2050.\nReacting to the news, Ken Skates said it was a better option than expanding Gatwick as it was nearer to Wales.\nBut he added that he was \"very keen\" that Cardiff Airport continued to grow.\n\"Air traffic is increasing,\" Mr Skates told the Jason Mohammad programme on BBC Radio Wales.\n\"If we are going to capture as many visitors, tourists and businesses as possible on this island then it's essential we are able to offer the access points in to the country.\n\"That's why I'm very keen Cardiff Airport continues to grow and get support and continues to enable people to come to Wales.\"\nOn the matter of Heathrow's likely expansion, he said: \"It is essential we get smooth direct links from Heathrow to Wales - that could include swifter journey times as well from the airport direct to Wales.\"\nIn 2013 an appeal to expand Cardiff and other regional airports to ease the pressure on London was rejected by the Airports Commission, which said there was \"little scope\" to move the demand to other parts of the UK.\n\nSummary: Wales could benefit from the expansion of Heathrow Airport if direct links can bring visitors in more quickly, the deputy tourism minister has said.\n###\nArticle: Ben Flynn, 24, enticed the boy to his home in Droylsden, Greater Manchester, with promises to use his Playstation and offered to pay his bus fare.\nPolice described Flynn as a \"dangerous predator\".\nAt Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court Flynn, of Kings Walk, admitted 13 sex offences including two counts of rape and two sexual assaults.\nHe also pleaded guilty to three counts of causing a child to engage in sexual activity and two counts of causing a child to watch a sexual act.\nFlynn also admitted a breach of sex offence prevention order and one count of meeting a child following sexual grooming.\nHe was also ordered to sign the sex offenders register for life.\nIn March last year, Flynn sent his victim a friend request on Facebook despite having never met or spoken to him.\nThe boy was then bombarded with private messages and Flynn offered to let him play computer games at his home.\nWhen they met Flynn kissed the boy and touched him sexually before trying to take him to his bedroom but the boy refused.\nHe then pestered his victim, offered to pay his victim and went on to abuse him on two further occasions.\nThe boy's sister came across Flynn's messages to her brother and told her mother who phoned the police.\nDet Con Claire Pickavance, of Greater Manchester Police, said the paedophile did not \"show a shred of humanity\" to the boy.\nShe added: \"Ben Flynn is a dangerous predator who preyed on a young boy via social media before arranging to meet with him so that he could satisfy his own depraved urges.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1021, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A UKIP parliamentary candidate who said in a Facebook post that Israel should \"kidnap\" US President Barack Obama has been replaced by his party."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9681, 22631, 23, 8439, 1305], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: James O'Brien will serve in the new role created to boost efforts \"to safely recover American hostages abroad,\" it said in statement.\nIt follows criticism over how the government handles hostage situations after a number of deaths this year.\nIn June, the White House gave families permission to make ransom payments.\nUntil that point, the US government had the power to threaten them with prosecution if they tried to pay their relative's captors ransom - although to date the Justice Department has never followed through on this threat.\nPresident Barack Obama's administration has drawn criticism for its long-standing policy of prohibiting concessions to militant groups.\nIt has also come under increasing pressure since it was revealed some European governments had been paying Islamic State (IS) militants to free their nationals abducted in Syria and Iraq.\nThe family of US journalist James Foley, who was beheaded by IS a year ago, said they felt they had no-one \"accountable for Jim\" during the time he was being held hostage.\nThe father of Kayla Mueller, an American aid worker who died whilst held in IS captivity in February, has also expressed frustration with US policies regarding hostages.\n\"They put policy in front of American citizens' lives,\" Carl Mueller told NBC Today, two weeks after his daughter's death was confirmed.\nThe policy changes announced two months ago said the administration needed to enhance its focus \"on diplomatic efforts to ensure the safe return of American hostages to their families\".\nIn a statement released on Friday, the White House said Mr O'Brien was \"uniquely qualified to serve in this position given his extensive background in diplomacy and international negotiations\".\nMr O'Brien, a former special presidential envoy for the Balkans, has been instructed to work directly with families of hostages and help synchronise efforts to to secure the release of their family members.\n\nSummary: The White House has appointed its first presidential envoy for hostage affairs as part of the US government's review on responding to hostage situations.\n###\nArticle: The warning comes from uSwitch, the price comparison and switching service.\nIt says the biggest increases will be for Npower customers, who could see their bills rise \u00a3399.\nIt adds that 50 fixed energy plans are coming to an end this summer, more than ever before.\nThere are 14 popular fixed-tariff deals from eight suppliers ending this month alone. The average price increase for customers whose deals end in July is \u00a3274 per year.\nThe biggest hikes are for those on fixed price tariffs with Npower, First Utility (\u00a3364) and EDF Energy (\u00a3360).\nFixed tariffs can protect customers against rising prices, but have cancellation charges if they wish to switch to a different supplier.\nEnergy regulator Ofgem says two-thirds of customers are on standard variable tariffs, which are typically higher than fixed rate tariffs and do not have cancellation charges.\nClaire Osborne, from uSwitch.com said: \"Switching tariff is incredibly easy and is definitely worth 10 minutes online, on the phone or on an app.\n\"You can switch without incurring any exit fees 42 days before the contract end date, and comparing and switching takes just minutes to do.\"\nOfgem said that last year saw a surge in customers changing energy suppliers, with switching reaching its highest level since 2010, at about 16% of gas and electricity customers.\nOf these switches, nearly half (47%) were to small or medium suppliers.\nThe uSwitch site is owned by property website Zoopla. It provides a free service to consumers, but charges suppliers a fee when it switches customers to them.\n\nSummary: Half a million households could see a 51% increase in their energy bills this summer - if they simply allow their old fixed-price tariffs to roll over.\n###\nArticle: Adm Thad Allen said oil giant BP needed to do better at getting money to people and businesses affected by the spill.\nSome 11,000 barrels of oil were being trapped by a containment cap, he said.\nPresident Barack Obama defended his response to the spill, using some of his toughest language yet. He said he had frequently consulted with experts in order to learn \"whose ass to kick\".\n\"I was down there a month ago before most of these talking heads were even paying attention to the Gulf,\" he said in an interview with the NBC network.\n\"I don't sit around just talking to experts because this is a college seminar. We talk to these folks because they potentially have the best answers so I know whose ass to kick,\" he added.\nThe president - who has come under criticism that he has not shown enough leadership or anger over the disaster - told Americans they would \"get through this crisis\", despite the damage to the economy.\nMr Obama told reporters he was committed to seeing the Gulf region restored to a condition better than it was before the Deepwater Horizon rig exploded and sank on 20 April, killing 11 workers.\nThe leaking wellhead is currently spewing out between 12,000 and 24,000 barrels of oil per day.\nMeanwhile, Adm Allen, the coordinator of the clean-up operation, told reporters it would take \"a couple of months\" to clear the oil slick from the surface of the Gulf.\nBut, he said: \"Long-term issues of restoring environments and habitats will be years.\"\nHe said that while BP had nearly doubled the amount of oil being funnelled from the leaking wellhead since Friday, it was now \"trying to increase that production rate, close the venting valves and move to a greater capacity\".\nHe said BP was hoping to move a second production platform into the area to increase the amount of oil that could be siphoned off.\nAdm Allen added that BP was also preparing a bigger rig to process a greater capacity of oil in severe weather. Hurricane season in the region opened last week.\nWhite House spokesman Robert Gibbs warned, however,...\n\nSummary: The US Coast Guard chief says cleaning up marshlands affected by the Gulf of Mexico oil spill will take years.\n###\nArticle: Children's Commissioner Tam Baillie made his claim to members of Holyrood's public petitions committee.\nHe wants children to have rights and the freedom to move clubs more easily.\nMr Baillie claimed some clubs requested payments from rivals for children who had come through their academies but failed to reach an agreement.\nMSPs heard that clubs tie 10-year-olds to contracts which forbid them from playing for other clubs, and can even restrict them from playing for their school team despite guidance to deter the practice by the Scottish Football Association (SFA).\nMr Baillie presented a raft of recommendations to prevent children's rights being breached, including the freedom for children to give 28 days' notice to resign from a club.\nMr Baillie said: \"If the young person chooses to get out of that 'contract' they are sometimes left as a hostage to the original club, because there is a dispute over the payment and this can last for quite a period of time.\n\"In theory, you could have them held year on year because the payments have not been made.\"\nHe added: \"There is an issue about 10-year-olds signing what they think are contracts, and potentially being held to those right through their formative years.\n\"There is an issue about 15-year-olds being held to contracts, sometimes against their wishes, for a further two years until they are 17.\n\"And I think there are issues in respect of the perception that they are not allowed to play for clubs or their behaviour is restricted by the 'contracts', which I would put in inverted commas because there is quite a bit of debate about whether they are contracts or not.\n\"As far as the children are concerned, they have signed a contract and it impacts on their behaviour because they don't get to play for schools on some occasions, not all, and there are certainly restrictive practices there.\"\n\nSummary: MSPs have been told that footballers as young as 10 are being held hostage by clubs with \"contracts\" that may not be worth the paper they are written on.\n###\nArticle: Judge Marina Syrova convicted the women of hooliganism motivated by religious hatred, saying they had \"crudely undermined social order\".\nThe women say the protest, in February, was directed at the Russian Orthodox Church leader's support for Mr Putin.\nThe US, UK and EU all criticised the sentences as \"disproportionate\".\nProsecutors had been seeking a three-year jail sentence for the women.\nJudge Syrova said Maria Alyokhina, 24, Nadezhda Tolokonnikova, 22, and Yekaterina Samutsevich, 29, had offended the feelings of Orthodox believers and shown a \"complete lack of respect\".\n\"Tolokonnikova, Alyokhina and Samutsevich committed hooliganism - in other words, a grave violation of public order,\" she said.\nAlong with other members of their band, the women staged a flashmob-style performance of their song close to the altar in the cathedral on 21 February.\nIn pictures: Pussy Riot support around the world\nTheir brief, obscenity-laced performance, which implored the Virgin Mary to \"throw Putin out\", enraged the Orthodox Church - its leader Patriarch Kirill said it amounted to blasphemy.\nMr Putin was elected for a third term as president two weeks later.\nAlyokhina, Tolokonnikova and Samutsevich, watching Friday's proceedings from inside a glass-walled cage in the courtroom, smiled as the widely predicted conviction was announced.\nThe judge then took three hours to read the verdict, before handing down \"two years deprivation of liberty in a penal colony\" for each defendant.\n\"Considering the nature and degree of the danger posed by what was done, the defendants' correction is possible only through an actual punishment,\" she said.\nOne man in the courtroom shouted \"shame\" at the sentencing, and there were chants and whistles from the band's supporters outside.\nTolokonnikova's husband, Pyotr Verzilov, said: \"Russia's image was quite scary even before [this]. What happened now is a clear sign that Russia is moving towards becoming more like China or North Korea.\"\nOpposition leader Alexei Navalny added: \"They are in jail...\n\nSummary: Three members of Russian punk band Pussy Riot have been jailed for two years after staging an anti-Vladimir Putin protest in a Moscow cathedral.\n###\nArticle: Jeremy Zeid, who was standing in Hendon, said President Obama should be \"locked up\" by the Israelis for \"leaking state secrets\".\nHe was referring to the declassifying of documents on Israel's secret nuclear programme.\nUKIP said Mr Zeid resigned last week due to health issues.\nIt is not clear exactly when he resigned, but he made the posts last Wednesday and Thursday.\nRaymond Shamash, a surgeon originally from north-west London, was revealed as Mr Zeid's replacement after news of the Facebook posts emerged.\nMr Zeid also said Israel should \"do an Eichmann\" on President Obama.\nAdolf Eichmann was a Nazi war criminal abducted by Israeli agents in 1960 and later hanged for his role in the murders of millions of Jews in World War Two.\nHendon is one of the most marginal seats in the country with the Conservatives defending a majority of 106.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 244, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Apprenticeships in England need to be overhauled to stop many young people being awarded practical qualifications that have little worth, a report says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17345, 14229, 18232, 4429, 13868], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Samsung said: \"Shipments of the Galaxy Note 7 are being temporarily delayed for additional quality assurance inspections.\"\nThere are reports in South Korea and the US of the Galaxy Note 7 \"exploding\" either during or just after charging.\nHowever, it is unclear whether the delay is because of these reports.\nPictures and videos shared online depict charred and burnt handsets.\nShares fell as much as 3.5% during trade in Seoul before making a partial recovery to close 2% down on the day.\nSister company Samsung SDI told Reuters that while it was a supplier of Galaxy Note 7 batteries, it had received no information to suggest the batteries were faulty.\nA YouTube user who says they live in the US uploaded a video of a Galaxy Note 7 with burnt rubber casing and damaged screen under the name Ariel Gonzalez on 29 August.\nHe said the handset \"caught fire\" shortly after he unplugged the official Samsung charger, less than a fortnight after purchasing it.\n\"I came home after work, put it to charge for a little bit before I had class, went to put it on my waist and it caught fire,\" he said.\nHe added that while he was unharmed, his carpet was burnt in the incident.\nAt least five other claims of phones \"exploding\" had been made by 24 August, according to the Korean news agency Yonhap News.\nFurther images of a burnt Galaxy Note 7 were uploaded to Kakao Story, a popular social media site in Korea, on 30 August.\nA user wrote: \"There was another explosion of the Galaxy Note 7. It was my friend's phone. A Samsung employee checked the site and he is currently in talks over the compensation with Samsung. You should use its original charger just in case and leave the phone far away from where you are while charging.\"\nThe post has since been deleted, according to Business Korea.\nRival Apple is due to hold an event on 7 September, where it is expected to announce its latest iPhone.\n\"The timing could not be worse for Samsung,\" said Roberta Cozza, research director at Gartner.\n\"Samsung was back on track with its premium phones after the...\n\nSummary: Shares in Samsung have fallen after it delayed shipments of its latest smartphone - but without giving a detailed reason for the decision.\n###\nArticle: The bank's commitment is included in the new charter for small and medium enterprises by its parent company Lloyds Banking Group.\nThe group has set a target of supporting 5,000 new exporters across the UK in 2016 and 25,000 by 2020.\nThe charter also pledges to boost lending to small businesses by \u00c2\u00a31bn.\nGraham Blair, from the Bank of Scotland, said: \"The future success of the Scottish economy hinges on small businesses looking to overseas markets for growth.\n\"Through this new pledge, we want to support a new legion of Scottish exporters, and ultimately to help the Scottish economy to prosper.\"\nLloyds Banking Group said it planned to invest \u00c2\u00a3450m in digital technology and training in the next three years, including creating a new international trade portal enabling UK businesses to discover opportunities across the globe.\nThe group has trained more than 300 UK staff in international trade and has a network of export specialists across the country to help develop and advise on overseas trading opportunities.\nUK Trade and Investment Minister Lord Price said: \"This government has committed to having 100,000 more UK companies exporting by 2020 and this pledge by Lloyds is a welcome contribution towards this target.\n\"It's great to see the banks doing their bit to support small and medium-sized businesses looking to invest and create jobs.\"\n\nSummary: The Bank of Scotland has pledged to help Scottish businesses become first-time exporters to boost the nation's economy.\n###\nArticle: The bird may have honked, quacked or whistled, like a duck or goose.\nInvestigation of the oldest-known fossil of a bird's vocal organ - the syrinx - gives clues to how birdsong evolved.\nThe bird, Vegavis iaai, lived in what is now Antarctica about 66-68 million years ago. It belongs to the group that includes ducks, geese and swans.\nJulia Clarke of the University of Texas at Austin said there had been virtually no work on the origin or early evolution of the unique way in which birds produce sound.\n\"While we've looked a lot at the evolution of the wing in birds,\" she said, \"we have done very little with looking at the origin of what is perhaps one of the most striking characteristics of living birds - their songs.\"\nProf Clarke and her team scanned the fossil specimen using micro-CT, an X-ray scanning technique similar to hospital CT scans but on a smaller scale.\nThey made a 3D representation of the syrinx and then used another type of imaging that provides information on soft tissues to make comparisons with younger fossils and 12 living birds.\nThis allowed them to reconstruct the evolution of the tiny bony organ.\n\"We definitely think this voicebox is capable of honks or whistles,\" said Prof Clarke.\n\"But if we want to understand more precisely the frequency range or the variety of sounds, we'll have to build models and get more data from living ducks to constrain what might be the range of sounds produced by this structure.\"\nResearchers think the syrinx may have arisen late in birds' evolution, well after the origin of flight.\nNo evidence for the syrinx had been found in non-avian dinosaurs.\nThe syrinx may be a relatively late arrival along the bird lineage, and in turn may have played a significant role in the diversification of birds, said Prof Patrick O'Connor of Ohio University.\n\"Their amazing diversity may in part be related to the evolution of the syrinx and any areas of the brain related to sound production and reception in the context of social interactions more generally,\" he explained.\nEarlier this...\n\nSummary: Scientists have reconstructed the \"voicebox\" of an extinct bird that lived at the time of the dinosaurs.\n###\nArticle: In this virtual world, subjects were able to reduce how many people a gunman killed, an event they had unknowingly been part of.\nGoing into \"the past\"  increased the level of guilt the participants felt.\nWriting in the journal Frontiers in Psychology, the team says that virtual time travel could help people overcome traumatic experiences.\nMost interesting, the researchers add, was the emotional impact virtual time travel had on the participants.\n\"The more the participants felt the illusion, the greater the sense of their own morality,\" explained co-author Mel Slater of the ICREA (Catalan Research Institute) and University College London.\nIn the virtual world, participants could walk, talk and move similar to how they would in real life, and previous studies have shown that people strongly associate with their virtual selves.\n\"In virtual reality, the brain's low level perceptual system does not distinguish between the virtual and the real world; the brain takes what it sees and hears in a surrounding environment as given,\" added Prof Slater.\n\"Therefore, if they had an experience with the illusion of time travel, there is implicit learning that the past is mutable, that is: 'my own past decisions don't matter because they're changeable'.\"\nIn the study, 32 participants witnessed a man open fire and kill five people in an art gallery. They had learnt to control a lift and had allowed the killer to go to the upper-level.\nHalf of these went back in time to experience this event once more, but this time were faced with a classic moral dilemma: do nothing and five people will die, or intervene and five lives can be saved at the expense of one.\nThe other half simply experienced the same event but were not able to change their earlier actions.\nThis dilemma is commonly used in philosophical studies looking at morality. As expected, most participants chose to intervene.\nThis team says that virtual time travel could help people overcome post traumatic stress disorders or to revaluate previous bad decisions.\nThe laws of...\n\nSummary: Virtual reality can be used to give the illusion of going \"back in time\", according to an exploratory study.\n###\nArticle: Nominations for candidates open on 31 March and it is believed Labour should have put its application in by 7 March.\nIn December, NI Labour activists passed a motion suggesting they should organise in order to contest elections.\nBut with no place on the register, even individual Labour members standing can only be identified as independents.\nThe major obstacle facing activists in Northern Ireland is that the party's headquarters in London has not given permission for local Labour candidates to stand in Northern Ireland elections.\nLabour's national executive committee is currently reviewing the matter.\nShould the Labour Party ever decide to register in Northern Ireland, one additional complication may be that the name Labour Party of Northern Ireland has been registered since 2005.\nThe name belongs to a former SDLP councillor, Malachi Curran, who was elected to the Northern Ireland Forum as a Labour candidate in 1996.\nNI followers of Jeremy Corbyn's party organise under the similar but slightly different name of Labour Party in Northern Ireland.\n\nSummary: Labour Party activists keen on contesting the NI Assembly election in May have missed the deadline for the register of political parties.\n###\nArticle: Compared with other European countries, many apprenticeships are low quality and too short, the Sutton Trust warns.\nIt says thousands of apprenticeships should be created to boost the economy and improve youngsters' job prospects.\nThe Department for Education says apprenticeships are being reformed to \"drive up standards\".\nThe Association of Colleges said some existing apprenticeships were respected by industry and should be preserved.\nThe study, which was carried out by the Boston Consulting Group on behalf of the Sutton Trust, says fewer than 200,000 of the 520,000 apprenticeships starting in England every year are rated at level three - which is equivalent to A-level.\nThe report cites figures that suggest  apprenticeships are offered by just one in five (20%) of employers in England, compared with over half (51%) in Germany, which, the report says, is considered to have one of the best vocational education systems.\nOnly 61,000 new apprenticeship starts were for young people, whereas in Germany, 570,000 new apprenticeships are for youngsters and 90% of these are equivalent to A-levels.\nThe report also notes that England's vocational system has 18,000 different qualifications, while Germany has 330.\nThe report warns that since 2010, more than half (58%) of apprenticeships have been below level three and three-quarters have been aimed at those over the age of 25, many of whom are already in work.\nAnd it warns 11 young people are competing for each apprenticeship.\nIn his foreword to the report, Sutton Trust chairman Sir Peter Lampl said the report had found that, with some exceptions, the opportunities on offer to young people who did not go to university were \"poor\".\nThe attitude in England, with some exceptions, was very different to that in countries such as Germany and Switzerland, he said.\n\"Instead of a clear system of respected vocational routes, we suffer from a complicated patchwork where too many young people are offered qualifications of little worth in a system that confuses employers and is not...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 95, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two men who died in a paint-spraying booth were so badly burned they could only be identified using their dental records, an inquest has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21657, 7135, 20976, 19113, 5611], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: First Minister Carwyn Jones said \"it would be difficult to conceive\" a scenario where fees are abolished in England but not Wales.\nLabour's leaked draft manifesto included a pledge to abolish fees.\nGrants that cover the bulk of fees are set to be scrapped from next September, replaced with support for living costs following an earlier review.\nThursday's leaked UK Labour manifesto contained a pledge that Labour \"will reintroduce maintenance grants for university students, and we will abolish university tuition fees\".\nIt is estimated that the policy would cost more than \u00a37bn a year.\nWelsh Labour leader Mr Jones said: \"Clearly if there are no tuition fees in England that's bound to have an effect on the way we see things in Wales.\"\nUniversities can charge a maximum of \u00a39,000 for a full-time undergraduate course but Welsh students only currently pay the first \u00a33,900.\nThe rest has been paid for by the taxpayer - at a cost of \u00a3237m in 2015-16.\nBut last year the Welsh Government outlined a new system which would give all students \u00a31,000 a year towards the costs of living, before a means tested grant is then awarded.\nA student from a family on average income should receive \u00a37,000 a year.\nMinisters in the Welsh Government have maintained that living costs rather than fees - which can be paid back over time after students start work - are a bigger barrier to poorer students going to university.\nSince 2012, a significant portion of Welsh students' fees have been paid for by the Welsh government, wherever they study in the UK.\nThe current Welsh education minister is the assembly's only Welsh Liberal Democrat - Kirsty Williams.\nA Welsh Lib Dem spokesman said Jeremy Corbyn \"isn't going to win the election\". \"Living costs, not fees, are the biggest barrier to young people accessing universities,\" he added.\nPlaid Cymru's Liz Saville Roberts said her party \"has a longstanding policy to work towards scrapping tuition fees altogether so that higher education is accessible to as many young people as possible\".\nUKIP's education...\n\nSummary: Wales could follow England's lead and abolish tuition fees if Labour wins the general election.\n###\nArticle: Almost 1,500 people have signed up for the scheme that was launched on Monday.\nOne customer reported problems at Cromac Street docking station, and told the BBC that even the boss of Belfast City Council was unable to help him.\nThe council and the firm that runs the scheme said teething problems had been resolved and it was now working well.\nCustomer Bernard McClure told BBC Radio Ulster he had paid to use the scheme to cycle to work on Monday morning, but he could not release a bike from the docking station.\n\"I had the [bike-share scheme] application on my phone and whenever I went to the station it sends a code to your phone, but there's no instructions as to actually where you enter the code and the bike just remained locked.\"\nMr McClure said he spent 15 to 20 minutes trying to get the system to work but was unsuccessful.\nHe added that during his struggle, he was approached by a woman who asked him how he was getting on.\n\"Then she introduced herself as the chief executive of Belfast City Council and she suggested that I ring the helpline.  While she was standing there I tried it four or five times and it [the helpline] was unobtainable.\n\"She mentioned that apparently there should have been assistance at each station but there wasn't any at that station at the bottom of Cromac Street,\" Mr McClure added.\nHe said he then gave up and walked to work.\nIn a statement, Belfast City Council said: \"We are aware of a few teething problems at a small number of stations, but these have been resolved and overall the scheme is working well and being well used.\"\nNSL, the company that operates the Belfast bike-share scheme said it \"has got off to a fantastic start but we have identified a few day one technical issues, which our technicians are now working on\".\n\"A cyclist reported that a bike wouldn't release from the Cromac Street docking station - we are looking into this,\" the firm said.\nThe NSL statement added that a bike terminal at Central Station/Stewart Street \"is currently out of order due to vandalism\".\n\"We...\n\nSummary: Belfast's new public bike-share scheme has been hit by problems on its first day, including technical difficulties and helpline issues.\n###\nArticle: That's a line from Naomi Alderman's book The Power, the only novel to appear on this year's longlist for the Orwell Book Prize for political writing.\nIt imagines a world in which almost every woman suddenly develops the ability to electrocute people at will - \"from a tiny tingle all the way to full electro-death\".\nOn her website, Alderman says her \"feminist science-fiction\" novel explores what would happen if women had the power to cause pain and destruction.\nFourteen books in total - including works on Brexit, FGM and  the impact of the Hillsborough disaster - are in the running for the \u00c2\u00a33,000 award.\nThe prize is named after George Orwell, whose dystopian classic 1984 re-entered the book charts earlier this year.\nOther books on the list include All Out War, Tim Shipman's contemporary history of the EU referendum campaign; and Black and British, in which David Olusoga charts the long relationship between the British Isles and the people of Africa.\nAlso in the running is Hibo Wardere's memoir Cut, about female genital mutilation in Britain.\nRevealing the longlist, the judges said it offered \"a clear and calm perspective on Britain and its place in the world\".\nThe shortlist will be announced on 15 May, and the winner on Thursday 8 June.\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: \"She throws her head back and pushes her chest forward and lets go a huge blast right into the centre of his body.\"\n###\nArticle: He made the announcement in a video message outlining what he intends to do first when he takes office in January.\nThe TPP trade deal was signed by 12 countries which together cover 40% of the world's economy.\nMr Trump also pledged to reduce \"job-killing restrictions\" on coal production and stop visa abuses.\nBut there was no mention of repealing Obamacare or building a wall on the southern border with Mexico, two actions he said during the campaign he would do as soon as he assumed power.\nThe massive trade deal was agreed in 2015 by nations including the US, Japan, Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and Mexico, but has not yet been ratified by the individual countries.\nIts aim was to deepen economic ties and boost growth, including by reducing tariffs.\nThere were also measures to enforce labour and environmental standards, copyrights, patents and other legal protections.\nBut its opponents say it was negotiated in secret and it favoured big corporations.\nRead more about the TPP and why it matters\nHow China gains from US leaving TPP\nAsia's winners and losers from Trump's TPP dump\nDuring the US presidential election campaign, Mr Trump gave broadbrush arguments against the pact, and used plenty of colourful language.\nIn June 2016 he described it as \"another disaster done and pushed by special interests who want to rape our country, just a continuing rape of our country\". In another speech he referred to the TPP as \"the greatest danger yet\".\nBut while there was plenty of talk about \"taking back control\" of the US economy, there were few specifics.\nAnnouncing the plan to pull out of the TPP, he said that the US would \"negotiate fair, bilateral trade deals that bring jobs and industry back onto American shores\".\nIn the video message, Mr Trump said his governing agenda would be based on \"putting America first\" and that he and the new administration would \"bring back our jobs\".\nBesides quitting the TPP, he committed to several other executive actions that he said he would take on day one.\nHe said he would cancel...\n\nSummary: President-elect Donald Trump says the US will quit the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal on his first day in the White House.\n###\nArticle: On his weekly LBC radio show, the Liberal Democrat leader criticised David Cameron's refusal to take part unless the Green Party is included.\nMr Clegg said the prime minster's \"sudden teary-eyed compassion\" for the Greens was \"laughable\".\nHe said the debates should go ahead without him if necessary, as leaders should not be able to wield a veto.\nMr Cameron has said all \"national parties\" must be represented at the election debates - which were first introduced for the 2010 general election.\nPrime Minister's Questions on Wednesday was dominated by the subject, with Mr Cameron and Labour leader Ed Miliband accusing each other of \"running scared\".\nIt came after Mr Clegg, Mr Miliband and UKIP leader Nigel Farage wrote to the prime minister saying it would be \"unacceptable\" for him not to appear.\nThey urged the broadcasters to press ahead with the debate before the 7 May poll.\nBBC, Sky News, ITV and Channel 4 said in response that they \"remain committed\" to staging the debates\nMr Clegg told LBC radio: \"I hope the broadcasters develop a bit of backbone on this as they shouldn't be bullied by the Conservatives throwing their weight around.\"\nHe said he thought the debates \"will go ahead, because I think David Cameron has put himself in an unsustainable and actually slightly laughable position\".\n\"This teary-eyed compassion that the Conservatives have suddenly discovered for the Green Party is one of the more specious excuses I've seen,\" he added.\nHe said that while he was not \"totally happy\" with the proposed format for the debates, \"everyone's got to swallow their pride\" and take part.\nDavid Cameron maintains that if \"some minor parties like the Liberal Democrats and UKIP\" are taking part, then so should the Greens.\nBut Labour leader Ed Miliband branded the PM's position a \"pathetic excuse\" on Wednesday.\nMr Cameron said the Labour leader was \"chickening\" out of facing the Greens.\n\nSummary: Broadcasters should grow a \"backbone\" and push ahead with the TV election debates, Deputy PM Nick Clegg has said.\n###\nArticle: Barry Joy, 56 and Daniel Timbers, 28, died in a \"fierce fire\" following an explosion at digger bucket maker Harford Attachments in Norwich in 2015.\nThe coroner said Mr Timbers had been standing in for his father who was ill.\nPost-mortem examinations said the men died as a result of the effects of fire and inhalation of fumes of combustion.\nThe inquest was told staff heard a \"loud noise\" at about 09:00 BST on 13 July 2015.\n\"Staff evacuated the premises, with some of them bravely trying to rescue Mr Timbers and Mr Joy,\" coroner Yvonne Blake told the Norwich inquest.\nShe added, \"Their bodies were recovered from the booth afterwards.\"\nPaint sprayer Mr Joy, of Spencer Street, Norwich and production operative Daniel Timbers, of Dereham Road, Norwich, were working in one of two booths bought from RAF Lyneham in Wiltshire when the base was closed down.\nKenneth Stedman, managing director of Ipswich-based Industrial Powder and Paint Services, advised Harford Attachments on the transaction.\nThe inquest heard the two units were \"well kept for their age\" and he advised the company that they would be suitable to be set up as they were on the airbase.\nThe coroner said the jury inquest, which is continuing, would hear evidence about training of staff, policies on site and extraction equipment on the paint-spraying booths.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1123, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A legal challenge over the UK leaving the European Union (EU) is to be launched in Northern Ireland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19068, 19793, 21226, 3931, 20577], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Humza Yousaf revealed the move after widespread criticism of existing ScotRail services.\nHe said the contract could be cancelled in 2020 and contingency plans were in place for the Scottish government to take over train services earlier.\nScotRail said it was working to implement a 246-point improvement plan.\nScottish Labour said Mr Yousaf was \"running out of excuses\".\nDutch firm Abellio took over the ScotRail franchise in April last year in a 10-year deal worth up to \u00c2\u00a36bn but with the option for the Scottish government to cancel it at the halfway point.\nSince then it has been regularly criticised over punctuality and reliability, with a broken-down train in Edinburgh last week causing widespread disruption.\nSpeaking on the BBC's Sunday Politics Scotland programme, he said current performance levels were \"unacceptable\" and confirmed Abellio could be stripped of the contract if punctuality dipped below 84.3% for three consecutive months.\nHe said:  \"If the Scottish government, if Transport Scotland had to take over the railways tomorrow, we have contingency plans in place to do that.\"\nAccording to the latest performance data from ScotRail, 86% of trains were on time or less than five minutes late between 16 October and 12 November.\nMr Yousaf confirmed the Scottish government's preference for a public sector operator to run the service, suggesting this could happen from 2020 when there is a break point in the contract.\nHe said: \"My position is that we're going to put together a public sector bid.\n\"I'm going to be calling on the unions this week - and indeed other political parties - to join with me in a discussion about how we might put together a viable public sector bid.\"\nThe SNP has previously promised to open up the rail franchise to public sector bids, under powers devolved in the Scotland Act 2016.\nMr Yousaf refused be drawn on whether he favoured nationalising the railways in Scotland, pointing out that the Scottish Parliament does not currently have that power.\nHowever, he said there was \"a strong...\n\nSummary: Scotland's transport minister is to invite unions and other political parties to talks next week on setting up a public sector train operator.\n###\nArticle: The scheme would form part of the \u00a3300m University of Wales Trinity Saint David development on the SA1 waterfront.\nIt would provide affordable space for start-up firms and have links with the university's academic programme.\nThrough that, students, academics and businesses would be brought together to share expertise and explore new ideas for growth.\nOnce a business has outgrown the space provided in the box village, it can then be accommodated in an \"innovation precinct\" with academic support of the university's business and management department.\nProf Medwin Hughes, the university's vice-chancellor, said the box village and the innovation precinct would help to grow new businesses, develop the skills of current ones and attract new investment into the region.\n\"Through such activities the university will create new opportunities for employment, helping to generate more footfall and spending in the city centre and to retain some of the brightest entrepreneurial talents,\" he added.\nA phased 215,000 sq ft (20,000 sq m) development would consist of a series of hubs with a focus on the university's academic programme.\nThe aim is to create opportunities for the development of new businesses, products and services.\nHub examples:\nSwansea council leader Rob Stewart said the box village would allow entrepreneurs to \"flourish and expand\".\nHe added: \"Once the components of a box village are in place, they really can look particularly striking and impressive.\n\"This project would complement our plans to develop a digital district on Kingsway and a digital square at the St David's development site which would include digital artworks and digital projections.\"\n\nSummary: Plans for a \"box village\" built out of shipping containers in Swansea have been unveiled.\n###\nArticle: Philip Cullen, 57, was given a six-month suspended sentence for capturing two butterflies at reserves in Somerset and in Gloucestershire in 2015.\nHe was convicted in March of six charges, relating to killing, capturing and possessing the endangered species.\nHis is believed to be the first prosecution in the UK involving offences related to the species.\nBristol Magistrates' Court heard that Cullen was seen chasing a Large Blue with a child's net at Daneway Banks in Gloucestershire in June 2015.\nHe was later spotted with a small net at Collard Hill in Somerset.\nIt was reported to police who raided his home and found up to 30 trays of butterflies, including Large Blues.\nProsecutor Ian Jackson told the court the charges had been brought \"on the grounds of endangering a species\".\nMichael Hartnell, defending, said in mitigation the 57-year-old had accepted the \"enormity\" of what he had done and was \"extremely remorseful\".\nCullen, of The Grove, Warmley, Bristol, was given a six-month prison sentence suspended for two years and ordered to carry out 250 hours of unpaid work.\nHe was also given a five-year criminal behaviour order banning him from three nature reserves popular with the Large Blue and was ordered to pay \u00c2\u00a3300 prosecution costs and an \u00c2\u00a380 victim surcharge.\nThe Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust (GWT), said it was the \"first UK conviction for collecting a butterfly\" and a \"breakthrough in the battle against wildlife crime\".\nSource: Butterfly Conservation\nThe Large Blue (Maculinea arion) species became extinct in Britain 1979.\nIt was reintroduced at sites, including Collard Hill and Daneway Banks, in the 1980s and in 2004 it was found at nine locations in the country.\nIt has a wingspan of more than two inches and can be identified by a row of black spots on its upper forewing.\nA person who collects and studies butterflies is called a lepidopterist after the branch of zoology that deals with butterflies and moths.\n\nSummary: A collector who captured and killed the UK's rarest butterfly - the Large Blue - has been spared jail.\n###\nArticle: Paula Vasco-Knight was suspended in February after being accused of nepotism for recruiting her daughter's boyfriend to a job at Torbay Hospital.\nShe was suspended on full pay.\nDr Vasco-Knight had decided to relocate to the north-west of England for \"family reasons\", said South Devon Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.\nThe tribunal in January found Claire Sardari and Penny Gates had been victimised as a result of whistle-blowing about their concerns.\nThe South Devon Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, which runs the hospital, was found to have  \"dishonestly\" suppressed a report into accusations of nepotism.\nIts chairman Peter Hildrew resigned immediately following the decision.\nEarlier in May it was believed Dr Vasco-Knight was challenging the tribunal.\nIn a statement, South Devon Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust said: \"It is unfortunate that Dr Vasco-Knight's achievements have been overshadowed by the employment tribunal judgment.\n\"Notwithstanding the judgment of the tribunal, Dr Vasco-Knight asserts that an independent report commissioned by a former chair of the trust prior to the tribunal found no evidence that Dr Vasco-Knight had breached trust policies.\"\nIt added that \"no payments have been made to her other than those to which she is entitled under her contract of employment\".\nDr Vasco-Knight was appointed a CBE in the New Year Honours List for services to the NHS.\n\nSummary: A suspended hospital chief executive who was criticised at an employment tribunal for her treatment of two whistle-blowers has resigned.\n###\nArticle: The Office of Rail and Road said 12.3% of trains - nearly one in eight - were not on time last year - the worst performance for a 12-month period since the year ending September 2006, at 12.5%.\nMore than a quarter of Govia Thameslink Railway services, owner of strike-hit Southern, were not on time, it said.\nRail operators said strikes had hit punctuality in south-east England.\nBut elsewhere, punctuality was at a \"record high\", said the Rail Delivery Group, which represents train operators and Network Rail.\nThe Rail, Maritime and Transport union announced on Wednesday that its members on Southern will walk out for 24 hours on 22 February in the row over guards' roles on trains.\nAnd on Thursday, it was announced that drivers' union Aslef had rejected a deal with Southern rail that would have ended their dispute.\nThe rail industry counts trains as being on time if they arrive at their terminating stations within five minutes of their schedule for commuter services and within 10 minutes for long-distance routes.\nLianna Etkind, of the Campaign for Better Transport, said the figures showed that train firms were \"still delivering a very lacklustre service\" despite \"sky-high prices\".\nThe figures also showed 3.8% of trains across Britain were cancelled or at least half an hour late last year.\nMs Etkind said the government needed to give passengers \"an affordable and reliable rail service\".\n\"They should begin by ensuring that rail contracts give stronger incentives for punctuality, reliability and passenger service, as has successfully happened on London Overground and Merseyrail,\" she said.\nShe also said there should be \"investment into those worn-out parts of the network which cause delays\".\nA spokesman for the Rail Delivery Group said: \"In London and the south east, a combination of congestion on the network, prolonged strike action and disruption while major upgrades take place is hitting punctuality.\n\"Across the railway, train operators and Network Rail are working together every day to deliver more reliable and...\n\nSummary: The number of trains that run on time in the UK has reached its lowest level in a decade, figures show.\n###\nArticle: Former justice minister David Ford is among a cross-community group of politicians and human-rights activists involved in the bid.\nTheir lawyers have written to Prime Minister Theresa May urging her to consider the NI peace process before formally triggering Brexit.\nA majority in Northern Ireland backed Remain in the June referendum.\nSolicitors have threatened to take a judicial review before the High Court in Belfast - and ultimately to Europe's highest court - unless Mrs May addresses legal obligations which, they say, she must meet, including gaining the consent of the Stormont Assembly.\nThe prime minister and Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire have been asked to reply within two weeks.\nCan the law stop Brexit?\nOthers supporting the warning letter include: Green Party leader Steven Agnew; Social Democratic and Labour Party leader Colum Eastwood; senior Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in Stormont Assembly member John O'Dowd; former head of the Progressive Unionist Party Dawn Purvis; ex-Equality Commission member and disability rights activist Monica Wilson OBE and the the Committee on the Administration of Justice human-rights group.\nA legal challenge over the UK leaving the EU will be heard by the High Court in London in October, two judges have decided.\nGovernment lawyers are expected to argue that the prime minister can use historic Royal Prerogative powers to start the process of withdrawing from the EU, a course the challengers say is unlawful.\nThey say Parliament must give its authorisation.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 735, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A bomb explosion has caused part of the walls of Aleppo's ancient citadel to collapse."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2686, 18195, 1325, 22553, 3285], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The calculator works by adding up your costs for tickets, food and programmes and multiplying them across the season.\nThis season we have also compiled data on replica shirt prices, sourced from the clubs.\nBecause there is such a great variation in ticket prices between and within clubs, this figure is intended to give a general indication only.\nChoosing 'season ticket' assumes that the holder buys the cheapest season ticket, and attends every home game in that league during the season, spending the same amount on food and drink per game.\nCup ties and play-off games are not included in the calculation.\nThe comparison of ticket costs between clubs works best if you enter realistic figures.\nTo provide a comparison at the end, we show how the price of the cheapest season tickets vary within your club's league.\nThroughout the calculator, we compare how various costs have changed using data from previous BBC Price of Football surveys.\nSome data comparisons are not available for clubs which were not included in previous years.\nThe 'price of a goal' is calculated by dividing the cost of a club's cheapest season ticket last season by the number of goals scored by the team at home in the same season.\nComparisons are not available for clubs which were not surveyed last season, or promoted to the Conference in 2014 (Altrincham, Dover, Eastleigh and Telford) or which do not operate traditional season tickets (Barnet).\nProgramme costs were not collected from European clubs, as many do not publish match-day programmes in the same way as British teams.\nSome women's teams did not provide costs for a replica shirt; in these cases the calculator uses the equivalent price for a replica men's shirt.\nThe BBC contacted 207 clubs for the study. Of those, 176 were in England, Scotland and Wales and another 31 in Europe.\nWe recorded the prices for the most expensive, and cheapest, season tickets and adult match-day tickets as well as the cost of a cup of tea, a pie, a programme and an adult replica shirt.\nThe data was collated and...\n\nSummary: Here's how the BBC's 2014 Price of Football calculator and survey were compiled.\n###\nArticle: Leadership contender Steven Woolfe was treated in Strasbourg after he collapsed following the fracas at a UKIP meeting of MEPs on Thursday.\nWhile he said he was \"not impressed\" by the incident, Mr Farage said he would not get involved \"in the blame game\".\nBut he insisted that \"men behaving badly\" was not a feature of his party.\nMr Farage was speaking to BBC 5Live from the US presidential debate in St Louis, a day after Mr Woolfe was discharged from hospital following the tussle at the European Parliament.\n'Horrible incident'\nMr Farage said he had launched a probe that \"will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday to find out exactly what happened\".\nHe explained: \"There was an altercation - two men sized up to each other - I'm not going to get involved in the blame game as to exactly who did what until we've had our inquiry, but I wasn't very impressed by the incident at all.\"\nAsked if UKIP could be taken seriously as a political party following the fracas, Mr Farage referred to other scuffles involving former Labour MPs.\n\"Hang on - didn't we have a deputy prime minister [John Prescott] punch a member of the public just a few years ago? Didn't we have Eric Joyce - a Labour MP - who assaulted people in a bar in the House of Commons?\n\"I'm afraid men behaving badly is not just a feature of UKIP - it happens in other political parties.\n\"I regret we had this horrible incident last week that led to somebody at the end of the day becoming very ill, but I don't think you can judge an entire party on one incident.\"\nPressed on whether the event highlighted deep divisions within UKIP, Mr Farage retorted: \"Things could be a lot worse - we could be the Labour Party, couldn't we?\"\nMr Woolfe, 49, is among the favourites to be the party's next leader following the resignation of Diane James just 18 days after she was elected to the role.\nHe collapsed after the altercation had taken place during a gathering of UKIP MEPs to discuss whether he had been talking to the Conservative Party.\nBut Elizabeth Jones, a former leadership...\n\nSummary: An inquiry into an altercation between two UKIP MEPs that landed one of them in hospital will begin on Tuesday, stand-in leader Nigel Farage has said.\n###\nArticle: Hui \"Leo\" Gao left for China in 2009 after Westpac Bank mistakenly gave him a NZ$10m ($7.5m; \u00c2\u00a34.65m) overdraft.\nHis former girlfriend, Kara Hurring, received nine months' home detention.\nThe pair, dubbed the \"accidental millionaires\", were sentenced at a court in Rotorua.\nThe trial ended a saga that has grabbed international attention.\nThey were caught last year after being on the run for more than two years.\nGao, 31, pleaded guilty to seven charges of theft totalling NZ$6.7m in June. He was arrested and extradited from Hong Kong in December.\nHe said in court that he would not be able to pay back the money, New Zealand media reported.\nHurring, 33, was found guilty of money laundering, attempted fraud and theft in May.\nShe was arrested after returning to New Zealand in February 2011 and convicted in a Rotorua court after a four-day trial.\nShe pleaded not guilty, saying Gao had told her he won the lottery. She was also ordered to pay reparations of about NZ$11,800 to the bank.\nWestpac did not comment on the sentencing. Reports said the bank has recovered NZ$2.9m but is still seeking NZ$3.79m.\nIn 2009, Gao had asked the bank for a NZ$100,000 overdraft to help support his struggling garage.\nThe bank found out about the error days after transferring the millions into Gao's business account.\nBut by then, police said, the couple had transferred more than half of the money into other accounts and then fled to Hong Kong.\nThey allegedly went on a gambling spree in Macau and southern China last year.\nThe couple are reported to have separated soon after they arrived in China. Hurring returned to New Zealand after having a baby.\nThey have been on bail at different addresses before the sentencing, reports said, and their young son is believed to be with family in China. Hurring has a daughter from another relationship.\n\nSummary: A New Zealand man who fled to China after millions of dollars were accidentally put in his bank account has been jailed for four years and seven months.\n###\nArticle: Keep Wales Tidy gave an extra 22 sites the award - the national benchmark for publicly accessible parks - up from last year's total of 161.\nThe new additions include Aberfan Cemetery, Swansea University and The Kymin, in Penarth.\nEnvironment Secretary Lesley Griffiths said green spaces were \"fundamental to the wellbeing and quality of life\".\nWinners of the Green Flag Community Award, for sites that rely on volunteers for their maintenance, include The Dye Garden, at the National Wool Museum in Carmarthen, Cae Bryn Coed in Llan Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, and Llanfyllin Wetland in Powys.\nThe Green Flag scheme, which is run by environmental charity, Keep Wales Tidy, with support from the Welsh Government, is judged by green space experts.\nThey assess sites using eight criteria, including horticultural standards, cleanliness, environmental management and community involvement.\nMs Griffiths said: \"I am delighted to see so many green spaces achieving the standards of the Green Flag Award.\n\"The award helps to ensure that communities have top quality green space to enjoy and experience the outdoors, which are fundamental to the wellbeing and quality of life of our communities in Wales.\"\nLucy Prisk, Green Flag coordinator, said it was about \"connecting people with the very best parks and green spaces\".\n\nSummary: More than 180 parks and green spaces in Wales have now been given the Green Flag award.\n###\nArticle: The analysis by UKactive, which represents the leisure industry, found 13 of the 15 local authorities where people were the most inactive were in the most deprived parts of the country.\nBetween 35% and 40% of adults in these areas are classed as inactive - that is exercising less than 30 minutes a week.\nThat compares with a figure of 28% nationally.\nWhere inactivity levels were at their highest, early deaths also peaked, according to the analysis based on the Active People Survey, which is commissioned by Sport England.\nIn the 15 most inactive local authorities, there was an average of 342 premature deaths per 100,000 people per year, compared with 242 in those where people exercised the most. The only areas in the 15 most inactive not to be in the most deprived areas of England were Slough and Dudley.\nThe report urged councils, which took on responsibility for public health last year, to use more of their budgets to promote physical activity.\nData obtained from 85 out of 129 councils under the Freedom of Information Act showed they spent just 2% of their public health budgets on physical activity promotion and investment.\nThis was in \"stark contrast\" to the 38% spent on sexual health and 12% on alcohol misuse, the report said.\nResearchers also found that the most inactive local authorities have, on average, a third fewer leisure facilities than the least inactive areas.\nCutting physical inactivity by just 1% a year over a five-year period would save the UK economy just under \u00c2\u00a31.2bn in health and economic gains, the report said.\nFred Turok, chairman of Ukactive, said: \"It's no longer acceptable that physical inactivity remains the forgotten cause of death in the UK.\n\"More deprived areas are faring worse in a physical inactivity pandemic - with no national strategy to improve our fitness levels.\"\nLord Sebastian Coe, who is backing the report, said: \"There is no doubt that the issue requires immediate national attention and urgent action.\"\nBut Prof Kevin Fenton, of Public Health England, said his organisation...\n\nSummary: A \"pandemic\" of inactivity in poor areas of England is leading to premature deaths, a report shows.\n###\nArticle: Built in the 13th Century, it overlooks Aleppo's Old City and is part of a UN-listed World Heritage site.\nSyrian government forces have been using the citadel as a military position.\nGovernment and rebel forces have been fighting for control of the city for over three years. It is not known which side caused the explosion.\nFighting on the ground and government air strikes have left thousands dead, and destroyed more than 60% of the Old City.\nThe Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group, said the explosion occurred in the early hours of Sunday morning.\n\"The blast caused the collapse of part of the wall of the citadel,\" the organisation's chief, Rami Abdel Rahman, told AFP news agency.\nThe government says that rebel fighters set off a bomb in a tunnel beneath the citadel.\nThe use of tunnel bombs has become a common rebel tactic.\nSince the start of July, rebel groups have been waging a major offensive against President Bashar al-Assad's troops in the city.\nMore than 230,000 people are believed to have been killed in Syria since the uprising against President Assad began in March 2011. Some 11.5 million others - more than half of the country's population - have fled their homes.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 350, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Prince Harry has taken part in a traditional Maori Haka during his tour of New Zealand."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2190, 7149, 2813, 808, 13605], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Bosawas Biosphere Reserve is Central America's largest tropical forest with clouds constantly drifting over the hilly terrain.\nBut the Mayangna and Miskito people who live there say 30,000 hectares a year are being deforested by \"colonists\".\nThey are calling on US president Barack Obama, who is visiting the region, to support their battle.\nDescribed by the United Nations as a global biological treasure, the reserve is located on the border between Nicaragua and Honduras and teems with wildlife.\nThe two million hectares are said to be home to 150,000 insect species, rare jaguars, eagles and crocodiles as well as the world's last populations of Baird's Tapir and the Central American Spider Monkey.\nThe Bosawas reserve also overlaps the homes of indigenous communities who have been there for centuries, living by hunting and fishing.\nThe Nicaraguan government recognised the full legal title of the Mayangna to their lands in 2007.\nSince then, they say they have been subject to what they term an \"invasion\" by landless people from other parts of the country.\nThey claim to have documented 11,500 \"colonists\" who have deforested around 150,000 hectares since 2009.\nArisio Genaro, president of the Nacion Mayangna, told BBC News that this was an extremely serious threat to the future of the forest.\n\"The problem is that in the parts of our territory that we have zoned to be conservation forest, they are being invaded by settlers.\"\n\"Even we the Mayangna don't touch these forests, that's where the animals we hunt reproduce. If they destroy that, they will destroy our people.\"\n\"The world needs to know that we are in crisis because of our efforts to defend the natural resources that we survive on,\" he added.\nScientists are also concerned that the struggles between natives and colonists will have a detrimental impact on the region's biodiversity.\nLeading researcher, Dr Thomas Lovejoy, who first coined the term back in 1980 said that protecting the Bosawas reserve was critical.\n\"Nicaragua has one of the three great blocs of...\n\nSummary: A famed rainforest in Nicaragua is under growing threat from illegal loggers, say indigenous leaders.\n###\nArticle: Stafford Hospital, which was renamed County Hospital, was at the centre of a \u00c2\u00a36m public inquiry into care failings, with overnight closures beginning in 2011.\nCampaigners and rival politicians said a Conservative pledge to restore services was a \"bribe\".\nBut Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt denied the claim.\nMr Hunt said on Saturday that if the Conservatives won the election, overnight services would be restored as soon as soon as it was \"clinically safe\" to do so.\nCampaigners have previously protested about the loss of services with marches through the town and a camp which was set up in the hospital grounds.\nOne of them, Karen Howell, is now standing for the National Health Action party in the Stafford constituency.\nShe said she thought the Conservative pledge was \"an absolute outrage\".\nShe said: \"It's an election pledge bribe.\n\"Why have they spent \u00c2\u00a319.5m on the administration process to downgrade and get rid of these services, only to talk about bringing them back? It just seems ludicrous and such a waste of money.\"\nBut Mr Hunt denied it was a bribe, saying: \"This hospital has been through a very, very difficult period.\n\"Really what I want to do is give a little bit of hope to the people who work in the hospital.\"\nThe Mid Staffordshire NHS Trust, which ran the hospital, went into administration in April 2013. The hospital is now run by a new trust.\nA full list of candidates for the Stafford constituency can be found here.\n\nSummary: A proposal to return A&E services to Stafford's hospital is not an \"election bribe\", the Conservatives have said.\n###\nArticle: The move is among changes to public procurement rules being proposed by the Scottish government.\nThe Procurement Reform Bill aims to improve the way the public sector buys goods, works and services.\nMinisters said it would make it easier for small firms to bid for contracts.\nGuidance under the bill would allow public sector bosses to consider the inappropriateness of awarding contracts to companies using controversial zero-hours contracts, which allow employers to hire staff with no guarantee of work.\nPublic sector bosses could also consider, when deciding on a contract award, whether firms use blacklisting.\nThe issue of blacklisting has angered unions and politicians, following disclosures about a UK-wide database of names used by major construction firms to vet workers.\nDeputy First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said the legislation promoted an approach that was \"both business friendly and socially responsible\".\nThe proposed new rules could also lead to greater use of community benefit clauses.\nThese clauses could require companies to provide training, apprenticeships or opportunities for disabled people as part of the contract.\n\"Changes to public procurement rules will ensure Scotland retains its place as a world leader in public procurement reform, promoting an approach that is both business friendly and socially responsible,\" Ms Sturgeon said.\nResponding to the bill, Scottish Trades Union Congress general secretary Grahame Smith said: \"The STUC enthusiastically welcomes parts of this important bill, especially its provisions to disqualify firms engaging in tax avoidance and blacklisting from the public procurement process and the commitment to introduce further guidance on workforce matters.\"\nBut Mr Smith described parts of the legislation as \"very disappointing\", adding: \"It is difficult to believe that community benefits will be extended and improved by simply handing contracting authorities a duty to 'consider' whether to impose as part of the contract.\n\"The STUC is also sceptical that the significant...\n\nSummary: Public sector bodies could be allowed to consider issues such as blacklisting and zero-hours contracts when awarding work to firms, according to planned reforms.\n###\nArticle: David Harper, from Leisure Property Services, said the town suffered from a bad reputation as a low quality resort.\nMr Harper said it needed to be re-branded to attract a wealthier market and changing its name would be a cost effective way of reinventing the town.\nEast Lindsey District Council dismissed the idea and said the traditional British resort had mass appeal.\nCouncillor Adam Grist said: \"The suggestion that changing the name would solve all the problems in one fell swoop is a ridiculous suggestion.\n\"Hundreds and thousands of people visit Skegness every summer because of the idea that it is a traditional British resort and everything that offers,\" he said.\n\"What we've tried to do as a council over the last few years is to encourage Skegness to evolve whilst retaining the traditional offer.\"\nNigel Tett, from the Skegness, East Coast and Wolds Hospitality Association, agreed with Mr Grist and said he thought the idea of a name change was \"absolutely crazy\".\n\"Skegness is one of the most recognised names within this country and that is borne out by Visit England who say Skegness and Lincoln are two of the main attractors within this part of the world.\"\nMr Harper, who values and sells hotels across the country, admitted that Skegness was a very famous name but he said it came with baggage.\n\"Most of the people I speak to, who don't know Skegness think it's one of the grottier resorts in the country,\" he said.\n\"They have a perception of it being all caravans and slot machines. They have no clue that it has one of the best beaches there in the whole of the UK.\n\"If you weren't to drop the name you would have an awful lot of work to do to change some people's perceptions of the town.\"\nHe said the name change would have to be part of a complete re-marketing campaign.\n\nSummary: Skegness should change its name to boost its image, a tourism expert has said.\n###\nArticle: A drug called mephedrone was causing so many health problems its importation had been banned in Guernsey, while the Jersey authorities had criminalised its possession and supply, pre-empting the Home Office, which was still in the process of taking advice on whether the drug should be controlled in the UK under the 1971 Misuse of Drugs Act.\nAt Guernsey Prison, I was told more than a third of inmates were addicted to mephedrone, which was said to have a similar effect to amphetamines, ecstasy or cocaine and whose side effects included psychosis, weight loss and insomnia.\nWhen the story appeared, some people questioned whether I had exaggerated what was happening, misinterpreted the evidence or confused mephedrone for the similar-sounding, but completely different, heroin-substitute methadone.\nIn fact what I had reported on was the tip of a drugs iceberg which included a range of new psychoactive substances (NPS), known as \"legal highs\", synthetic chemicals which mimic the effects of illegal drugs. They were legal to possess and supply, but had the potential to cause mood swings and sudden changes in behaviour.\nThe iceberg has continued to grow.  In 2011, the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs, the government's official drugs advice panel, said the advent of NPS had \"changed the face of the drug scene remarkably and with rapidity\".\nBy last year, Nick Hardwick, then Chief Inspector of Prisons for England and Wales, declared that NPS represented the \"most serious threat\" to the security of the prison system.\nAnd last week, the United Nations International Narcotics Control Board said the emergence of NPS was \"undiminished\" and a \"public health challenge\", with 602 new types of the drug reported in 2015 - 5% more than the year before.\nThe government's main response to NPS has been to outlaw them: 500 substances, including mephedrone, now fall under the Misuse of Drugs Act.\nBut if the aim was to stop the spread of NPS, then the approach has failed.  As each drug is made illegal, the chemical structures are...\n\nSummary: Six years ago this month, I reported from the Channel Islands on a disturbing new phenomenon.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n13 May 2015 Last updated at 12:41 BST\nThe Haka means \"fierce dance\" and was traditionally performed by the Maoris before going into battle.\nNowadays the Haka is performed during special ceremonies.\nThe New Zealand rugby team also perform the special dance before all their international matches.\nPrince Harry is currently on a week-long tour of New Zealand.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 278, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new blood test could help diagnose people with inherited heart conditions, the British Heart Foundation has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6420, 15849, 16945, 13812, 20996], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Hotels, restaurants, caterers and other businesses in the hospitality sector have benefited from the reduced 9% VAT rate since 2011.\nIndustry lobbyists say the rate has encouraged sales and employment.\nBut figures show the prices charged to consumers in many of these industries have actually risen in the last year.\nFigures from the Revenue Commissioners show that if VAT returns had been paid at the full 13.5% there would have been an additional 644m euro (\u00a3472m) paid to the state, since 2011.\nIt is not possible to tell how much of those returns only exist because the rate was reduced.\nIrish finance minister Michael Noonan warned the industry last year that the reduced rate would be reconsidered if prices began to rise.\nHowever, the Consumer Price Index shows the cost of hotel accommodation rose by 5.2% between January 2014 and January 2015.\nDuring the same period, hotel sector VAT returns totalled 135.6m euro (\u00a399.5m).\nIf those sales had been charged at the higher rate, the return to the exchequer would have been an additional 69m euro (\u00a350.6m).\nA similar pattern emerged in the restaurant sector, with prices rising by almost 2% in the last 12 months.\nDuring the same period, the Revenue may have lost out on 72m euro (\u00a352.8m) in VAT payments from restaurants.\nThe Irish Hotels Federation (IHF) warned that the long-term future of the industry could be affected if the rate is returned to 13.5%.\nIt said tourist numbers have increased from 5.9m in 2011 to 7.3m in 2014 and significant employment has been generated as a result of the measure.\nIHF president Stephen McNally said: \"The government has to think if they turn off the tap are they at risk of chasing tourists away from the country?\n\"If you talk to anyone in the industry they will tell you it has worked for them. If the rate is not maintained big questions will be asked about what will happen.\"\nHowever, the trade union SIPTU has accused the industry of \"pocketing\" the reduced VAT rate.\n\nSummary: A reduced VAT rate for the hospitality industry in the Republic of Ireland may have cost the state more than 600m euros (\u00a3440m).\n###\nArticle: In its most comprehensive report into the Oromo protests, HRW lists the names of more than 300 it says were killed.\nThe government has acknowledged that protesters have died but said HRW was \"very generous with numbers\".\nProtests were sparked by fears that a plan to expand the capital into Oromia region would displace Oromo farmers.\nThey began in November last year, but the government dropped the proposal to enlarge Addis Ababa's administrative boundaries in January.\nAfrica Live: BBC news updates\nThe Oromo protests and Ethiopian unity\nWhy Ethiopia made \u00e2\u20ac\u02dcmaster plan\u00e2\u20ac\u2122 U-turn\nOromia is Ethiopia's largest region, completely surrounding the city.\nThe change of policy has not stopped the demonstrations, but they have reduced in their intensity.\nAt the last census in 2007, the Oromo made up Ethiopia's biggest ethnic group, at about 25 million people out of a population at the time of nearly 74 million.\nAn investigation, released last week, by the Ethiopia Human Rights Commission, appointed by parliament, found that 173 people had died during the unrest.\nIt said the dead included 28 security officers and local government officials.\nInformation Minister Getachew Reda said that in the main the security forces conducted themselves \"in a very professional and responsible manner\".\nHe put the killings down to \"a few bad apples\".\nThe government has said that it will investigate and deal with those responsible.\nIn March, Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn apologised for the death and destruction of property caused by protests in Oromia region.\nWhile his statement was bold, and came as a surprise, some protesters said it was a case of too little, too late.\nThe acknowledgment by the country's information minister that deaths had occurred is not different.\nThere will also be questions about the sincerity of investigating police officers who used unnecessary force.\nCan it really do that while dozens of protesters are still being detained and are yet to be charged?\nWhile the protests have died down recently, they remain...\n\nSummary: Ethiopian security forces killed more than 400 people in the recent wave of anti-government demonstrations, US-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) says.\n###\nArticle: On a stiflingly hot August morning, the US Secretary of State, John Kerry, presided over the flag-raising ceremony and the speeches laden with pomp, emotion and bold statements of intent to move on from the hostilities of the past.\nSince that day, a lot has happened between the former Cold War foes. Direct flights are due to begin this month, travel restrictions have been eased for US citizens and bilateral cooperation increased in science and the arts.\nPlus of course, there was a historic visit by President Obama.\n\"I have come here to extend the hand of friendship to the Cuban people,\" he told the nation in a televised address.\nBut while many Cubans would happily accept another four years of Mr Obama, a new administration in Washington is coming. And the outcome could have a significant impact on the new spirit of cordiality between the two countries.\n\"Obviously the big problem in US-Cuban relations is the embargo. That is the elephant in the room,\" says Carlos Azugaray, a former Cuban diplomat.\nHe says the key to the next phase of United States' normalisation with Cuba has to be the lifting of the decades-long economic embargo on the island: \"The elephant has already started to leave the room, you already have the trunk out!\n\"We can see that with the recent opening of a Sheraton hotel in Havana, with the decision that some US credit cards can be used in Cuba, that travel restrictions have been eased.\"\nIf the Democratic Party regains control of Congress, he argues, they are \"bound to do something about the embargo\".\nBut most attention is on the race for the White House. So how would a Clinton or a Trump presidency affect the rapprochement with Cuba?\n\"I understand the scepticism in this community about any policy of engagement towards Cuba,\" Hillary Clinton recently told an audience in Miami.\n\"I've been sceptical too. But we can't wait any longer for a failed policy to bear fruit. We have to seize this moment.\"\nThe embargo on Cuba is obsolete she told them and needs to go \"once and for all\".\nWhereas...\n\nSummary: A year has passed since one of the most symbolic moments in the long and tangled history between the United States and Cuba: the official reopening of the long-shuttered US embassy in Havana.\n###\nArticle: The Committee on Climate Change provides expert, independent advice to the Scottish government.\nIts latest publication has recommended emissions reductions of just over 60% by 2030.\nThe Scottish government said it recognised the need to maintain its \"high ambition approach\".\nScotland's emissions targets are calculated using 1990 as a baseline.\nThe committee's latest advice is based on evidence taken from government, industry, NGOs and other key stakeholders. It also held public hearings and has carried out its own analysis.\nThe report said Scotland has \"made good progress in reducing its emissions to date\".\nIn 2013, emissions had fallen by 38% on 1990 levels and were on track to exceed the target of 42% by 2020 set out in the Climate Change (Scotland) Act.\nThe committee said its recommended emissions targets for 2028-2032 continued along that \"ambitious trajectory\", putting Scotland on track for a reduction of at least 80% in 2050.\nHowever it said they were \"stretching objectives\" which would need \"strong action\" including:\nLord Deben, chairman of the Committee on Climate Change, said: \"Scotland is leading the UK in its ambitious approach to tackling climate change and is to be commended for doing so.\n\"There is a lot of positive action already under way in Scotland, driven by both its vibrant renewable sector and its bold policy approaches. This must now be accelerated.\n\"New policies will be required to meet these ambitious but achievable carbon objectives. With these actions Scotland can continue as an example to the rest of the UK in its approach to address climate change.\"\nThe Scottish government's plan to cut air passenger duty has already led to criticism from climate campaigners.\nThey have pointed out that Scotland's interim climate change targets have repeatedly been missed.\nCommenting on the latest report from the committee, the Scottish government's Climate Change Minister Aileen McLeod said: \"We are on track to exceed our 2020 target for a 42% reduction from baseline levels in greenhouse gas...\n\nSummary: Scotland must accelerate efforts to reduce carbon emissions if it is to remain an example to the rest of the UK, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: The National Youth Advocacy Services (Nays) said some youngsters are waiting weeks for assessments, with some placed in adult accommodation while they wait.\nA report said this raised \"safeguarding issues\" for unaccompanied children.\nCardiff council said it did not believe there was a delay in the process.\nThe authority said young people were placed in suitable accommodation while assessments were being completed.\nThe Cardiff Nays team, which acts as a guardian for the unaccompanied children, raised concerns about the support given by the council's children's services department.\nBetween August 2016 and January 2017, Nays saw an increase in referrals from unaccompanied young asylum seekers looking for advocacy during the age check process.\nThe report pointed to \"inconsistencies\" where young people are housed while the age checks are carried out, with some getting support from the service while others do not.\n\"Some of these young people are then later assessed as children and have not been in receipt of looked-after services whilst other unaccompanied asylum seeking young people are accommodated pending assessment and get the full ambit of services,\" the report said.\n\"Such a practice also raises safeguarding issues for this vulnerable group of young people who find themselves placed in adult accommodation.\"\nThe report, considered by the council on Tuesday, also highlighted issues with children seeking support from the department during their asylum claim.\nIt said feedback from the service pointed to \"capacity issues\" in attending solicitors appointments, court hearings and if they are detained in an immigration centre.\n\"Whist we recognise that children's services have limited resources they have a duty of care for this extremely vulnerable group who urgently require robust intervention and support at this difficult and traumatic point in their lives,\" the report said.\nLast year, Monmouth Conservative MP David Davies came under fire from dentists after suggesting unaccompanied child migrants entering the UK...\n\nSummary: Child asylum seekers arriving in Cardiff are being put at risk due to \"substantial\" delays in checks to verify their age, an advocacy agency has said.\n###\nArticle: Researchers funded by the charity found that by looking at a specific group of genes they were able to reliably detect underlying problems.\nIt follows the death of Sir David Frost's son Miles, who died suddenly from a condition thought to have been inherited from his father.\nHis family aims to raise \u00c2\u00a31.5m to make genetic testing available in the UK.\nThe eldest son of the late presenter and broadcaster died last year, aged 31, when he was out jogging near his family's home in Oxfordshire.\nHe was suffering from an undiagnosed heart condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.\nPrevious genetic tests looked at a small number of genes and were only able to identify specific conditions, leading to higher costs and longer diagnosis time - a major barrier to rolling the test out across the NHS.\nBut researchers from Imperial College London and the MRC Clinical Sciences Centre say the new test, which looks at 174 genes, is quicker and more reliable.\nIt has already been rolled out at the Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Foundation Trust in London , with around 40 patients per month being successfully tested.\nDr James Ware, a consultant cardiologist specialising in inherited heart conditions, said: \"Without a genetic test we often have to keep the whole family under regular surveillance for many years. This is hugely costly for both the families and the health system.\n\"By contrast, when a genetic test reveals the precise genetic abnormality causing the condition in one member of the family, it becomes simple to test other family members. Those who do not carry the faulty gene copy can be reassured and spared countless hospital visits.\"\nThe research has been funded by the British Heart Foundation and the findings published in the Journal of Cardiovascular Translational Research.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 581, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Australian police in Victoria have warned the public not to engage in \"intimidating\" behaviour after reports of clowns terrorising people in Melbourne."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3464, 15903, 12936, 9746, 7205], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Researchers have developed an app for people to submit readings from Secchi disks - a method used since 1865.\nThe team hopes the data will help them understand what is happening beneath the waves.\nThey have been \"astonished\" by the response so far but are hoping for more readings from the southern hemisphere.\n'Dramatic decline'\nThe Secchi disk, invented in 1865 by Angelo Secchi - the Pope's astronomer - is a circular disk that is used to measure water transparency in oceans and lakes.\nThe concept had long been used as a navigational tool by sailors. By lowering a dinner plate beneath the waves and measuring the depth it disappeared, it provided the crew with an indication of what ocean current they were currently sailing through.\nFr Secchi was asked by the head of the Papal Navy to measure the transparency in the Mediterranean Sea. This task gave rise to the formalised measuring system.\nEver since the first measurement was taken aboard the Papal yacht in April 1865, marine biologists have used it to measure phytoplankton abundance.\nSince Secchi's first design, there have been a number of subsequent revisions. The two most common colour variations in use today are the all-white disk and the black-and-white quadrant version.\n\"The reason the project came about was because, in 2010, some Canadian scientists wrote a paper that suggested that the phytoplankton in the world's oceans had declined by 40% since the 1950s,\" explained project leader Richard Kirby, a research fellow at Plymouth University's Marine Institute.\n\"If true, this is a dramatic decline. As phytoplankton starts the food chain, they dictate the productivity at every level above,\" he observed.\n\"Ultimately, phytoplankton determines the amount of fish in the sea and the number of polar bears on the ice.\"\nMarine biologists have been using the Secchi disk method to measure the abundance of phytoplankton for 150 years.\nThe white disk measures 30cm (1ft) in diameter and is lowered into the water on the end of a tape measure. When it is no longer visible...\n\nSummary: A study is calling on the world's sailors to help map the oceans' phytoplankton, microscopic plants that form the bedrock of marine food chains.\n###\nArticle: Which? said that banks had been more frequent than building societies in cutting rates on the tax-free accounts over the last six years.\nIts analysis revealed rates as low as 0.05% when initial bonus rates expired.\nThe trade body for banks said savers needed to shop around during a time of low rates.\nA spokesman for the British Bankers' Association (BBA) said: \"These have been frustrating years for savers. The Bank of England's base rate has remained at a record low for several years and whilst this has been good news for borrowers, it has fostered a low-interest-rate environment, which has not been easy for many savers to bear.\n\"The introduction of the new personal savings allowance from this April means that most savers will no longer have to pay any tax on their cash savings. We always encourage customers to review their savings regularly and to shop around for the best deal for them.\"\nConsumer group Which? studied Isas and the frequency of cuts to interest rates from April 2010 to April 2016 - when the Bank of England base rate has been unchanged at 0.5%.\nNatWest was the most frequent, making eight cuts across two accounts over six years. The bank said it had simplified its savings products and no longer offered teaser rates.\nGenerally, building societies made fewer cuts than banks over the last six years, Which? said.\nHarry Rose, Which? Money editor, said: \"Many savers simply want a provider they can trust to keep their Isa rate competitive. Too many banks are paying truly woeful rates of interest or are scissor-happy when it comes to cutting rates, often penalising their most loyal customers.\n\"Our research shows savers who don't want to have to keep moving their savings about should consider parking their cash with one of the more reliable building societies, who have been better at not cutting their rates for existing savers.\"\nA recent study suggested money in best-buy savings accounts has fared better than the stock market over most investment periods since 1995.\n\nSummary: Banks' most loyal customers are receiving \"woeful\" interest rates on their Individual Savings Accounts (Isas), a consumer group has said.\n###\nArticle: A survey by EEF found that a quarter of small firms and half of medium-sized firms were paying in excess of \u00c2\u00a35,000 a year for their internet access.\nEEF claims that residential internet access has been given priority over improving access for business.\nIt wants the government to \"urgently\" reverse that trend.\n\"While the quality of networks isn't currently an issue, companies are paying inflated sums to have proper access and are fearful they will not have competitive access five years down the line,\" said Lee Hopley, EEF chief economist.\nThe organisation wants a review of competition for business broadband, with the aim of getting costs to fall over the current parliament.\nMore than 90% of respondents to the EEF survey said that a high-speed internet connection was \"as essential to business as electricity and water\".\nWithout affordable access, Britain could miss out on what the EEF describes as the \"fourth industrial revolution\".\nAccording to the EEF, two-thirds of manufacturers surveyed planned to invest in equipment and services connected to the internet, including software delivered over the internet and sensors with online connections.\nThe telecoms regulator Ofcom is currently investigating the provision of broadband in the UK and one option under consideration is splitting up BT, so that broadband infrastructure is managed by an independent company.\n\nSummary: British manufacturers are paying \"inflated\" sums to secure fast enough internet access, according to EEF, the manufacturers' organisation.\n###\nArticle: IPPR North said the government's Northern Powerhouse strategy could only be \"converted to reality\" with \"substantial investment\" and a \"step-change\" in its commitment to the north.\nThe analysis focused on the North West, North East, Yorkshire and Humberside.\nOutlining the region's potential, it noted the economy was worth \u00a3289bn.\n\"If it were a national economy, the north of England would rank as the tenth largest in the EU,\" it asserted.\nThe Treasury claimed the strategy was \"not about how much money is spent but about giving local leaders more power.\"\nThe IPPR report was published more than a year after Chancellor George Osborne visited Manchester's Museum of Science and Industry and announced the country's need for a \"Northern Powerhouse\".\nCalled Rhetoric to Reality: A business agenda for the Northern Powerhouse, the study suggested the northern economy could see economic growth on a scale \"not seen since the Victorian era of grand municipal development\".\nBut it said three changes were required in order for its potential to be realised:\nCommitments to transport spending and devolution were the \"key ingredients\" for turning \"northern powerhouse rhetoric\" into reality, the report claimed.\nIt said a \"rebalanced economy\" could only be achieved through tackling \"lagging\" productivity, under-investment in transport, poor connectivity between cities and low qualifications and skills levels.\nThe study identified several \"key drivers\" of growth, including infrastructure and connectivity, innovation, business support, leadership and policy development.\nIt argued: \"There is an urgent need (for) more detail and more action to support the pan-northern vision, to ensure business, public and civil sectors are galvanised to act now to sustain the momentum behind devolution and take advantage of this unprecedented window of opportunity.\"\nEd Cox, director of IPPR North and co-author of the report, said: \"The historical economic under-performance of the north of England is not natural, nor is it inevitable.\n\"The opportunity...\n\nSummary: Large-scale government capital spending of up to \u00a350bn is needed to close the economic gap between the North and the South, a think tank believes.\n###\nArticle: A Cambridge Assessment study found \"surprisingly high levels\" of school results volatility year on year.\nVariations in results were of \"serious concern\" in many of the 150 schools analysed, even after the impact marking quality had been removed, it said.\nHeads backed the report's call, saying decisions on schools should not be made on the basis of one year's results.\nSchool league table positions are based on headline GCSE results for one year only.\nUnder the current system, schools are considered to be failing if fewer than 40% of their students score at least five Cs at GCSE, including English and maths, and they do not meet national averages in pupil progress.\nThe exam board's group director of assessment and development, Tim Oates, said: \"Underlying school-level volatility may be an enduring and persistent feature of education.\"\nThis meant \"that school performance - in terms of exam results - should be judged on a five-year picture rather than one-off annual drops or increases\", he added.\n\"This is a very important finding,\" he said, \"and one which challenges many assumptions, with implications for the approach to accountability and for accountability measurements.\"\nThe study did not investigate all the causes of volatility - but it suggested marking quality and grade boundaries had little impact on variability of results, as they remained volatile when these were removed from the equation.\nThe exam board analysed the GCSE results in maths and history in all England's schools between 2008 and 2013 and then focused on 150 of the most stable schools, taking out the impact of marking quality and shifts to grade boundaries.\nStudy author Tom Bramley said: \"Exam results in a school may go up or down in unanticipated ways, caused by a wide and complex set of factors.\n\"When swings occur, they could be because of what is happening in the school or the children's lives, they could be to do with the assessment itself or the way that national standards are applied, or to do with teaching and learning.\n\"But what our...\n\nSummary: Schools in England should be judged by five years' worth of results rather than just one, an exam board says.\n###\nArticle: Sightings of creepy clowns have sparked minor hysteria across the US since August.\nPeople in clown masks have reportedly chased others and tried to lure children into woods.\nVictoria police warned that such escapades would \"not be tolerated\".\nCreepy clown sightings leave US baffled\n'Killer clowns' come to Canada\nLurking clown arrested in Kentucky woods\nIn a statement on its Facebook page, which appears to have since been deleted, the force wrote: \"Victoria Police are aware of people who are parading in public wearing clown masks.\n\"The clown purge appears to be a copycat of incidents being seen in the USA recently.\n\"Any intimidating and threatening as well as anti-social behaviours will not be tolerated and will be investigated by Police.\"\nClowns have also been spotted in Sydney, with one pictured loitering outside a fast food restaurant in the Campbelltown area.\nAustralians have responded by setting up Facebook pages dedicated to \"clown hunting\", as the sightings spread.\nOne theory has it that the upswing in \"killer clown\" antics is linked to the release of novelist Stephen King's new film, It.\nThe plot involves a child-slaughtering being which takes the form of a clown called Pennywise to lure its prey.\nBut King has criticised the craze. This week, he tweeted: \"Hey, guys, time to cool the clown hysteria - most of em are good, cheer up the kiddies, make people laugh.\"\nThe sinister craze began in South Carolina with reports that men dressed as clowns were trying to coax children into the woods with money. It was followed by sightings in Alabama, Georgia and Pennsylvania.\nSchools in Texas and Alabama have even shut down over the phenomenon.\nOn Tuesday, White House press secretary Josh Earnest told a press briefing that President Barack Obama had not been briefed on the issue, but added, \"this is a situation that local law enforcement authorities take quite seriously\".\nReports suggest New Zealand has also been sucked into the epidemic, after a clown \"lurking\" at a school spooked parents on Wednesday.\nSome...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 814, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["These amazing forest buildings could help tackle China's pollution problems."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16657, 824, 9704, 14409, 9161], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They are available via a new location-based food app which connects neighbours in the city and beyond.\nThe aim of users is to cut waste.\nOlio app's Saasha Celestial-One told BBC Radio Wales the idea came about when her co-founder was moving home and did not know what to do with unused food she did not want to throw away.\nShe told the Jason Mohammad programme: \"Not only does preventing good food from going to waste feel amazing, it's a really fun way to get to know new people in the community.\"\nSince its launch in January, over 66,000 people have downloaded the app with plans to expand into 33 more countries.\nIndividuals and Cardiff eateries have signed up, with leftover bread and unsold cakes being offered.\n\"Katherine\" is offering 12 coconuts bought wholesale and which \"survived a coconut shy unharmed - free to a good home\". They are available for collection from Adamsdown.\nAs well as half a bag of carrots at Bute Street, there is a packet of unopened biscuits left over from a coffee morning at Ninian Park.\nAnd they could be washed down with tea being given away by \"Luce\", near Cathays station.\nShe has 18 beetroot tea bags remaining from a box of 20, saying they were \"bought to be adventurous - but I don't like it\".\n\nSummary: Twelve coconuts, a packet of biscuits, half a bag of carrots and unsold shop-made cakes are some of the unwanted food items being given away in Cardiff.\n###\nArticle: A farmer was killed every month in 2011 while working on a farm in Northern Ireland.\nIn February and March, HSENI staff will visit farms and speak directly to farmers and their families about their safety.\nThe average age of farmers killed in accidents last year was 57.\nThe four main causes of farm deaths in Northern Ireland are unguarded machinery, handling livestock, falls when carrying out work at heights and incidents involving slurry tanks.\nThe HSENI is working with the Ulster Farmers' Union (UFU) and the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (DARD) to develop a new Farm Safety Partnership.\nAddressing farmers, Ken Logan, of the HSENI, said: \"HSENI staff will be visiting your farm in order to discuss the dangers that you and your families face on a daily basis.\n\"Given that most Northern Ireland farms are worked by one or two people, this is a very personal message to you.\n\"Safety must be your number one priority as it is likely to be you or another family member who gets injured or killed.\n\"This help initiative will provide you with an opportunity to ask questions and seek advice from my colleagues.\"\n\nSummary: The Health and Safety Executive for NI (HSENI) is launching an initiative to try and cut farm deaths.\n###\nArticle: Millions of people visited the capital throughout August to watch a myriad of comedy, theatre and music shows.\nAlmost 2.3 million tickets have been issued for 50,000 Fringe events, an increase of more than 5% on last year\nThe Edinburgh International Festival (EIF) took \u00c2\u00a33.8m in ticket sales, up 19% on last year's receipts.\nThe festivals also included a number of free outdoor performances such as a light show projected on to the Usher Hall to celebrate 50 years of the Edinburgh Festival Chorus.\nKath M Mainland, chief executive of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society, said: \"As this year's Fringe draws to a close we can reflect on what a spectacular success it has been.\n\"Once again artists and audiences have travelled from across the globe to be a part of this unique cultural event.\n\"And with an estimated 2,298,090 tickets issued and many thousands of people attending the 800 free shows in the programme, I've no doubt every single person who watched a Fringe show, or experienced this wonderful festival city, will take away unforgettable memories.\"\nThe 2015 EIF has been acclaimed as an \"outstanding year\" with highly rated shows including Antigone with Juliette Binoche and Lanark by David Grieg.\nFestival director Fergus Linehan said his first year in the role had been \"exhilarating\".\n\"All that remains is for us to thank the hundreds of artists and hundreds of thousands of audience members who continue to make the Edinburgh International Festival one of the wonders of the arts world,\" he said.\n\"This alliance of artists, audiences, government agencies, the media, donors and sponsors is unprecedented and all of us at the Festival office are deeply honoured to be given the opportunity to contribute to this remarkable organisation.\n\"We will continue to seek out artists of the highest calibre and present their work to the widest possible audience.\"\nCulture Secretary Fiona Hyslop said: \"From the opening notes and illuminations of the spectacular The Harmonium Project to the crescendo of the festival fireworks, this is...\n\nSummary: A dramatic firework display over Edinburgh has marked the end of this year's Fringe and International festivals.\n###\nArticle: The 65-member congressional committee voted 38 to 27 to recommend impeachment over claims she manipulated government accounts ahead of her 2014 re-election.\nAll eyes will now be on a full vote in the lower house starting on 17 April.\nThe issue has divided Brazil, with police preparing for mass protests in the capital, Brasilia.\nThe vote took place amid chaotic scenes with supporters and opponents of President Rousseff shouting slogans and waving placards.\nThe committee's vote is largely symbolic, but has been watched as a measure of how much support there is for the impeachment process ahead of the crucial vote in the full lower house of Congress, correspondents say.\nThere, a two-thirds majority is needed to send the matter on to the Senate. The latest opinion poll by the Estadao daily suggests 292 of the 513 members are in favour, with 115 against and 106 undecided.\nThe Senate would then have the power to suspend Ms Rousseff, put her on trial and ultimately drive her from office.\nDuring a bad-tempered debate leading up to the vote, Attorney General Jose Eduardo Cardozo, speaking for the president, said the impeachment process was \"flawed\".\n\"It is absurd to dismiss a president who has not committed crimes, nor stolen a penny. And such a process without crime or fraud, would be a coup,\" he said.\nMs Rousseff is accused of breaking fiscal laws by allegedly manipulating government accounts to make the deficit seems smaller than it was ahead of presidential polls.\nOpposition lawmaker Vanderlei Macris said an impeachment would be important to Brazilian society and would bring change.\n513 members of the lower house of Congress\n342 votes needed to move process to the Senate\n41 senators out of 81 must vote in favour to begin impeachment trial\n180 days she could be suspended for during the hearings\nOn Monday night, thousands of supporters of President Rousseff attended anti-impeachment rallies in Rio de Janeiro.\nSpeaking at one event, former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva dismissed the vote by the congressional...\n\nSummary: Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff has suffered a blow to her hopes of staving off impeachment proceedings, after a committee voted they should go ahead.\n###\nArticle: The pill, a combination of misoprostol and mifepristone, had been pending approval by Health Canada since 2012.\nIt has been in use in the United States since 2000 and in France since 1988.\nVicki Saporta of the National Abortion Federation called it \"great news\" for women in Canada but anti-abortion campaigners disagreed, calling it a \"human pesticide\".\nThe pill causes a medically induced abortion earlier in the pregnancy than most surgical abortions. Earlier terminations are considered safer than late term abortions by pro-choice campaigners.\nIt is already available to women in about 60 countries, and has been in use in the UK for almost a quarter century.\nHealth Canada confirmed to BBC News that the Linepharma pharmaceutical company has been told they can begin production of the pill, which will be sold under the brand name Mifegymiso.\nA doctor's prescription will be required for women to obtain the drug, which is normally effective up to 70 days into a pregnancy.\nMrs Saporta says the pill will likely become available in 2016, and will be distributed by doctors rather than pharmacies, as it is done in the US.\nShe added: \"It's long overdue that Canadian women also have access to the gold standard for medical abortion care.\"\nBut Jim Hughes, national president of Campaign Life Coalition, a Canadian group opposed to abortion access, said: \"RU-486 is a human pesticide which kills the pre-born child and harms women.\"\nAbortion was first legalised by the Canadian Supreme Court in 1988.\n\nSummary: Canadian health authorities have approved the drug RU-486, commonly known as the abortion pill.\n###\nArticle: China has one of the biggest air pollution problems in the world.\nLots of people living there tend to wear special facemasks to help to filter out the pollution.\nItalian architect Stefano Boeri came up with the idea of creating buildings which are full of plants, to help fight pollution.\nThese two special buildings will be home to more than 1,000 trees and 2,500 shrubs and bushes which should absorb the pollution in the air and help to filter it and make it cleaner.\nThe buildings will be built in the Chinese city of Nanjing, and should be finished by 2018.\nThe shorter tower will be a hotel, while the taller one will be home to a museum, offices and an architecture school.\nThe buildings are the first of their kind in Asia, but will join two other buildings like them, from Italy and Switzerland.\nThe architect has plans to build similar buildings in other Chinese cities like Chongqing, Shijiazhuang, Liuzhou, Guizhou and Shanghai.\nIn 2014 China's government said they were working hard to reduce the amount of pollution in the air - and since then they've been closing down coal-burning factories, and limiting the amount of traffic on roads.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 950, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Almost half (45%) of young people are checking their mobile phones after they have gone to bed, a poll suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20470, 14197, 10531, 1072, 17694], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: About eight staff members who were part of the Goldman Sachs Investment Partners (GSIP) Team in London have been told to move.\nThe decision follows the departure of the team's managing director, Nick Advani.\nGoldman Sachs said that the move had nothing to do with the UK's exit from the European Union.\n'This is a discrete decision for reasons specific to GSIP, one investment team within Goldman Sachs, and shouldn't be construed as anything but that,\" it said in a statement.\nMr Advani announced last year that he would be stepping down from his role as managing director. He is now an advisory director with Goldman.\nGSIP was set up in 2008 with $7bn (\u00c2\u00a35.6bn) in assets and at the time was one of the biggest-ever  hedge fund launches. According to its website it has offices in New York, Hong Kong and Tokyo, as well as London.\nIt is part of Goldman Sachs Asset Management, an investment manager with $1.15tn in assets under supervision.\nThe news of GSIP's departure comes amid widespread speculation that many financial jobs based in London might migrate to cities in the rest of Europe, such as Dublin, Paris or Frankfurt, so that the banks concerned could continue to offer their services to EU clients.\nHSBC and UBS have warned that they will have to move some London staff abroad when the UK leaves the EU.\nLast month, Lloyd Blankfein, chief executive of Goldman Sachs, said the bank had been moving parts of its \"global operations\" team to London, but was now \"slowing that decision\".\n\nSummary: A Goldman Sachs hedge fund is closing its London operations and moving staff to New York, the firm has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: John Myers, 52, from Glasgow, abused one girl when she was aged five and continued until she was almost 17.\nHe also targeted another girl when she was aged 11 or 12. Myers was caught after one victim told a friend, which led to a police investigation.\nHis name will be on the sex offenders' register for life and Myers will be supervised for three years on release.\nJailing him at the High Court in Edinburgh, judge Lord Pentland told Myers: \"The jury convicted you after trial of a series of extremely serious offences.\"\nThe judge told him that the abuse of one of the victims, which began when she was aged five and culminated in rape, was \"sustained and calculated\".\nLord Pentland said: \"The effect on your victims has been serious and lasting. I note you have evinced no remorse and not the slightest concern for your victims.\"\nThe judge told him: \"The sexual abuse of children is repugnant.\"\nLord Pentland said a background report prepared on Myers had assessed him \"as presenting an imminent risk of future sexual offending against children\".\nMyers, formerly from the Tollcross area of Glasgow, was convicted of two charges of rape, attempted rape, sexual assault and indecent behaviour committed at addresses in his home city between 2002 and 2014.\nHe had denied all charges against him.\nHis trial heard that Myers' abuse of the five-year-old happened almost every time he was left alone with her.\nThe victim - now aged 18 -  gave evidence during the trial and said the abuse continued for more than 12 years.\nMyers tried to rape her after she turned 13 before he finally raped her as she slept, a few days before her 17th birthday.\nThe teenager revealed that he was caught only after her friend asked her to share her \"darkest secret\" during a drinking session.\nShe blurted out that Myers had abusing her for years after which the friend shared the secret with one of her relatives who insisted on taking the victim to report the abuse to police.\nAn investigation led to a second girl, related to the first victim, being...\n\nSummary: A man who was convicted of \"repugnant\" sex offences against two young girls has been jailed for 13 years.\n###\nArticle: It has been included for the first time in the Price of Football study, which analyses the costs at 227 clubs in 13 leagues across the UK.\nThe league's set \u00a310 admission fee and the average cost of the cheapest season ticket - at \u00a3124.73 - is lower than all divisions in England and Scotland.\nTen out of the 12 clubs in the Premiership provided data to the BBC.\nPrices from Warrenpoint and Ballymena United were obtained from their club websites.\nClick here to play with the Price of Football calculator and see what your support is costing you.\n\"The admission charge of \u00a310 allows fans to plan their budget around going to a game each week and is something that our clubs have done for many years now,\" said Northern Ireland Football League managing director Andrew Johnson.\n\"In fact the \u00a310 is a maximum charge which allows the clubs flexibility to offer fan promotions for various games throughout the season. I believe it provides excellent value for money.\"\nThe Price of Football, now in its fifth year, analyses the cost of the cheapest and most expensive match-day and season tickets, as well as the cost of a pie, programme, cup of tea and adult and junior replica shirts.\nIn England's Premier League, two thirds of tickets were frozen or reduced in price but the cheapest match-day ticket now costs more than \u00a330.\nThe Welsh Premier League came out as the cheapest league to watch men's football in the UK, with the average cost of a match-day ticket at \u00a37 and the average cost of the cheapest season ticket at \u00a371.64.\nYou can download the full results for 2015 here (pdf 536 KB).\n\nSummary: The Irish Premiership is the second cheapest league to watch men's football, a BBC study has revealed.\n###\nArticle: Kenton Cool, 38, from Gloucestershire, reached the summit at midnight UK time.\nIt breaks his own British record for the most summits of Everest - he has now scaled the world's highest peak 10 times.\nMr Cool carried a medal from the 1924 Winter Olympics, fulfilling a pledge made by a member of the 1922 British Everest expedition.\nHis team said he spent about 30 minutes at the top before beginning his descent.\n\"To stand on the summit for the 10th time is simply amazing,\" Mr Cool said in a message sent via his expedition team.\n\"To have with me an Olympic Gold medal awarded to the 1922 team is humbling.\n\"This promise needed keeping, and after 90 years the pledge has been honoured for Britain.\"\nThe British Everest expedition in 1922 came within 500m of the summit, but failed three times to reach the top.\nAt the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France, 21 team members were honoured with medals for mountaineering.\nLt Col Edward Strutt, who was the expedition's deputy leader, pledged to place one of the medals on the summit of Everest, but the promise was never kept.\nSpeaking to the BBC from Camp 3 on his way down, Mr Cool said: \"When we got the medal out at the top I pretty much broke down in tears.\n\"At the summit we took it out and did some filming, took some photographs and I made a few silent prayers.\"\nMr Cool added that he had left the medal alone for a few minutes at the top because \"it deserved some time there on its own\".\n\"As soon as we'd finished the winds were really vicious so it was straight back down to safety.\"\nRhys Jones, who became the youngest person to climb Everest in 2006, congratulated Mr Cool on his feat.\n\"Kenton is in a league of his own,\" he said.\n\"It takes so much guts and endurance to put your body through that once - not just the climb itself, but the months of preparation and training - to do it 10 times is a truly fantastic achievement.\"\nMr Cool was loaned one of the medals awarded to the team from 1922 by Charles Wakefield, the grandson of Dr Arthur Wakefield who was a member of the...\n\nSummary: A British climber has successfully carried an Olympic gold medal to the top of Mount Everest.\n###\nArticle: Paul Howells made the discovery at a field in Coity, Bridgend, on 8 May 2015.\nThe hoard included a large bronze flat axe with a wide-blade edge and a small bronze axe chisel dating back to 2200-2050 BC.\nLate Bronze Age tools and weapons were also found two sites in Llanharan, Rhondda Cynon Taff.\nA dig at the Coity site found the two axe heads had been placed underneath a large limestone capping stone.\nArchaeologists suggest hoards of this kind were buried during religious ceremonies, possibly as gifts to the gods and goddesses.\nThe two Late Bronze Age hoards found at Llanharan were discovered in March 2015 during a metal-detecting rally on farmland.\nThey included bronze socketed axes and two bronze socketed spearheads, dating back to 1000-800 BC, found at two sites half a kilometre apart.\nNational Museum Wales hopes to buy the items with funding from the Heritage Lottery-funded Saving Treasures: Telling Stories project, to put them on display.\n\nSummary: Early Bronze Age axe heads found by a metal detectorist in south Wales have been declared treasure by a coroner.\n###\nArticle: A survey of 2,750 11- to 18-year-olds found one in 10 admitted checking their mobile phones for notifications at least 10 times a night.\nThe poll was carried out by Digital Awareness UK and the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.\nThe organisations warn night-time usage of mobiles means pupils are coming to school tired and unable to concentrate.\nThey recommend having a \"digital detox\" and putting mobile devices away for 90 minutes before lights-out or keeping them out of the bedroom.\nOf the 45% of survey respondents who check their phones when they should be sleeping, almost all (94%) are on social media - with a tenth saying they would feel stressed about missing out if they did not check their device before going to sleep.\nOf this group, 75% are listening to music and over half (57%) are watching films.\nA third (32%) of these youngsters say their parents are not aware that they check their mobile device after going to bed.\nThe findings also show:\nCharlotte Robertson, DAUK co-founder, said: \"One of the biggest topics around at the moment is excessive social media consumption and how it is affecting our physical and emotional wellbeing.\n\"A lot of them [children] are waking up sometimes with over 100 notifications from conversations that have happened overnight.\n\"They want to be that person that is responding at 01:00, and seen to be quite cool, to make sure they catch the joke - it's a huge driver, that anxiety of wanting to know what's happened.\"\nHMC chairman Mike Buchanan said: \"The data suggests those who do check their phones, they're mostly driven by not wishing to miss out.\n\"Clearly there are some times when children are not concentrating because they are tired, and that has an obvious impact on their ability to keep up with what's going on - there is a desire to stay within the group.\n\"It's not that this [technology] is all horrible and terrible and that we should all be wringing our hands.\n\"It is more a case that here's the reality, let's use it and try to influence the use of technology in a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 810, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Despite being a ratings winner for Channel 4, Benefits Street came with its fair share of complaints."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7393, 2630, 6373, 10135, 4207], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sir de Vic Carey says his grandfather \"was not responsible\" for the deportation of three Jewish women to a concentration camp during the war.\nSir Victor Gosselin Carey had overall responsibility of islanders between 1935-1945.\nIn 1942 three Jewish women from Guernsey were removed from the island and died in Auschwitz's gas chambers.\nSince Guernsey's liberation Sir Victor Carey has received criticism for some of the decisions that had been made under his authority and his relationship with the Nazis.\nFormer Bailiff Sir de Vic Carey said Guernsey's Royal Court was forced to pass legislation against Jews but his grandfather was blamed.\nHe said: \"My grandfather at that time was fairly confident there weren't any Jews in the island. He had taken great trouble to make people who were of Jewish extraction to leave the island.\"\n\"I don't think he was responsible, I think it would have happened anyway.\"\nOf the six Jewish residents in the Bailiwick of Guernsey during the occupation three of them - Marianne Grunfeld, Auguste Spitz and Therese Steiner - were deported.\nSir de Vic Carey believed if the island's administration had all resigned over the issue it \"would've meant the Germans would've taken over, the civilian administration would've stopped.\"\nHe said by the end of the war his grandfather was \"pretty shattered by the whole event\" and \"wanted to forget about it\" because of \"things he didn't want to recall\".\nHe believes his grandfather was not recognised for the difficult role he played.\n\"Threats were made the whole time, so they had to try and keep in post because if they went there would be no one to argue for the population.\n\"I don't think he had that sense of history that he had to be scoring brownie points for posterity\", he said.\n\nSummary: The actions of Guernsey's Bailiff during the Nazi occupation have been defended by his grandson.\n###\nArticle: As changes to make core GCSE subjects harder begin to bite, heads warn grades are becoming unreliable and incomparable year on year.\nSo much so that many pupils predicted to get grade C in core subjects may not now achieve it, they say.\nExams regulator Ofqual says \"standards will be maintained\" despite changes.\nPupils in England, Wales and Northern Ireland will be receiving their GCSE results on Thursday.\nThe Ofqual exam watchdog in England has already warned that GCSE English, maths and all science results are likely to \"look different\" with grades possibly dropping this year because of changes to the exams and the patterns of entry.\nThe Association of School and College Leaders, which represents thousands of secondary school heads, said it was expecting \"significant turbulence\" in this year's results.\nIts general secretary Brian Lightman said that the exam system was in a very \"serious state\" and he called for \"some stability\".\nIt was no longer possible to assume that children taking the same subject years apart would get the same grade for the same standard of work, he said. And those who had achieved similar standards may be graded differently, he added.\nThe organisation's vice-president Ian Bauckham, who is also a head teacher in Kent, said there was a significant level of anxiety over the changes in the core subjects this year.\n\"It is likely that some pupils whose teacher thought they were on track to get a grade C in these core subjects may well find they have fallen below the new boundary where grade boundaries have been changed.\"\nMany schools focus efforts on C-D borderline pupils because obtaining a C grade in English and maths is the key academic requirement for pupils to continue in education, whether it be studying A-levels or a more vocational course. These grades are also the key measure of accountability for schools.\nGeneral secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers Russell Hobby said: \"The exam system is so massively complicated now, I actually think it is beyond any...\n\nSummary: Head teachers say thousands of pupils could miss out on expected GCSE grades because of \"significant turbulence\" in this year's results.\n###\nArticle: The Daily Telegraph reported that Dispatches will allege \"a \u00a310,000 donation was paid by the stepfather of an undercover businessman which would be against the rules on donations.\"\nLord Strasburger of Langridge has denied doing anything wrong.\nThe allegations are due to be broadcast in the Channel 4 programme next week.\nThe BBC has not seen any evidence to corroborate what the Daily Telegraph is reporting and neither has it heard from Channel 4.\nUnder rules overseen by the Electoral Commission and set out in law, any donation above \u00a37,500 has to be declared and the use of a proxy as a donor - to hide the real giver of the money - is not allowed.\nIn a statement published by the Liberal Democrats, Lord Strasburger said: \"Whatever Channel 4 may say in their Dispatches programme, I do not think I have committed any offence.\n\"Having said that, I believe that we should all be accountable for what we do, so I have invited the Electoral Commission to carry out an investigation into my actions.\n\"In the meantime, whilst I maintain that I have committed no offence, I have stopped fund-raising for the party.\n\"Also, for the sake of the party, I have resigned the whip from the Liberal Democrat group in the House of Lords until the investigation is completed.\"\nIn a response to a suggestion in the Daily Telegraph that this apparent donor, working for Dispatches, had met the Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg, a spokesman for the party said:  \"It is common practice for senior party figures from all parties to meet with potential and current donors.\"\nThe statement adds: \"Dispatches has raised important questions about one particular donation, which the party is taking seriously.\n\"The party had no reason to believe that the donation was made by anyone other than the person who signed the cheque.\"\nWillie Rennie, who leads the Lib Dems in Scotland, says Lord Strasburger had taken the right course of action.\nThe MSP for Mid Scotland and Fife told the BBC: \"We need to have a proper investigation to find out the truth in this regard and step...\n\nSummary: A Liberal Democrat peer has resigned from his party's group in the House of Lords following allegations expected to be made in a Channel 4 investigation.\n###\nArticle: The experts reported that YouTube did not count many of the \"fake views\" they directed at their own videos. But it still charged the researchers for many of them.\nThe case highlighted the need for more transparent analytics, said one expert.\nGoogle said it would work with the researchers to improve its performance.\n\"We're contacting the researchers to discuss their findings further. We take invalid traffic very seriously and have invested significantly in the technology and team that keep this out of our systems. The vast majority of invalid traffic is filtered from our systems before advertisers are ever charged,\" a spokesman said.\nThe experts tested the systems employed by five video platforms, including YouTube.\nIn the case of the Google-owned site YouTube, they uploaded videos and bought ads targeted at them using Google's AdWords service. They then set up a series of bots - automated systems that carry out their commands - to target fake views at the videos.\nYouTube carries out two separate counts of video views. The first, called the public view count, determines how many times the video has been seen and is displayed publicly. The second, the monetised view count, determines the viewership for the purposes of calculating advertising charges.\nThe researchers found that the public view counter was significantly more discerning than the monetised one. On two of the videos they uploaded, Google publicly counted only 25 of the 150 fake views as real. But its monetised view counter waved through 91.\nThey also found that they were charged for fake views on another two videos, but YouTube then identified the activity as suspicious in a secondary check and suspended the associated account.\n\"YouTube uses a seemingly permissive detection mechanism to discount fake monetised views,\" wrote the researchers, who are from four institutions - UC3M, Imdea, NEC Labs Europe and Polito.\nThey said that the issue \"exposed advertisers to the risk of building their advertisement campaigns on unreliable statistics\" when the...\n\nSummary: Google charges marketers even when its own checks indicate that adverts were not viewed by human beings, according to researchers.\n###\nArticle: An al-Shabab spokesman said fighting was ongoing, but a government official told the BBC the attack was over and the militants had all been killed.\nPresident Hassan Sheikh Mohamud was not at the palace at the time.\nThe al-Qaeda-aligned al-Shabab group lost control of Mogadishu in 2011, but often carries out attacks in the city.\nThe group has vowed to step up attacks during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan.\nOn Saturday, a suicide car bomb exploded near the capital's parliament building, killing at least four people.\nThe BBC's Mohammed Moalimu in Mogadishu says President Mohamud was attending a function at the residence of the UN special envoy to Somalia, near the airport.\nA large contingent of the Somali military police accompanied him, leaving the presidential palace, known as Villa Somalia, mainly under the protection of African Union soldiers, he says.\nThe presidential palace is the seat of government and many top government officials live and work there.\nIt is not clear if the prime minister and speaker of parliament were in the compound when it was attacked.\n\"We have entered the so-called presidential palace. We have now captured some parts of the palace and fighting is still going on,\" al-Shabab spokesman Sheikh Abdiasis Abu Musab told the Reuters news agency.\nThe spokesman said that 14 government soldiers had been killed in the attack.\nHowever a government official, who asked not to be named, told the BBC the situation was now under control and that attackers had all been killed.\nHe declined to comment on the number of casualties.\nA security official told the AFP news agency that there were at least nine attackers involved in the raid and all had been killed.\nThe raid is believed to have started with a car bomb at a barrier near the entrance to the compound, after which the militants attacked from two directions, he says.\nHalimo Nure, a local resident, told AFP that bullets were \"flying around\".\n\"There is shooting and gunfire, there are also explosions like they are using grenades.\"\nAl-Shabab militants...\n\nSummary: Islamist al-Shabab militants have attacked the presidential palace in the Somali capital, Mogadishu, and entered the heavily fortified compound.\n###\nArticle: Some residents of James Turner Street in Birmingham complained that they had been misled before appearing on the programme.\nProducers of the reality television show have denied that.\nNow, one charity which accused the makers of misrepresenting residents has offered a solution: a self-defence kit against unwanted advances.\nOasis, a community and education charity, runs the primary school in Birmingham where Benefits Street was filmed.\nReverend Steve Chalke, who founded Oasis, said that other communities have approached them asking for advice on what to do if they get attention from reality TV producers.\nHe said: \"We can't proactively defend every community in the country.\n\"However, we believe that the new self-defence kit will give people the chance to benefit from what we've learnt.\"\nThe kit, which is on its website, contains advice on how to discourage television producers.\nIt also has what it calls a \"decoder\" to translate what a producer might really mean if they describe the programme they want to make.\nDespite more than 900 complaints, watchdog Ofcom ruled that Channel 4 did not breach the broadcasting code.\nA second series is thought to be under way in Teesside.\nA Channel 4 spokesperson said: \"We are always transparent and clear with residents in the extensive briefings that are given pre-filming and operate highly robust duty of care protocols for contributors which were praised by the regulator Ofcom as 'demonstrating best practice'.\n\"Filming of the second series recently began in Stockton-On-Tees, many months after transmission of the first and the subsequent media reaction, so residents were already familiar with the nature and profile of the programme.\n\"The majority of them have been happy to co-operate and support filming, even in the face of external pressure put on them by vested interests outside of the street.\"\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 153, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who murdered a pensioner at his home in Glasgow has been ordered to spend a minimum of 13 years in jail."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9610, 18622, 19466, 2483, 4360], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It stands at 23.3 per 1,000 women aged 15 to 17, which experts say is more in line with the rest of Western Europe.\nThere were 5,740 pregnancies in girls aged under 18 in the three months to June 2014, data from the Office for National Statistics shows.\nThis compares with 6,279 in the same period in 2013 and 7,083 for the June quarter the year before that.\nHistorically, the UK has had one of the highest teenage pregnancy and abortion rates in Western Europe.\nIn recent years, the government put a series of strategies in place in an attempt to get these figures down.\nThere are no comparable rates for conceptions across Europe, but the under-18 birth rate suggests England is closing the gap.\nThe under-18 birth rate in 2012 in England and Wales was 9.2, compared with an EU average of 6.9.\nHowever, the UK birth rate has fallen by almost a third (32.3%) since 2004 compared with a fall of 15.6% in the EU.\nIn 2004, the UK rate was 13.6 births per 1,000 women aged 15-17 compared with an EU average rate of 7.7.\nA spokeswoman for the British Pregnancy Advisory Service said: \"Contrary to popular perception, this data shows that the teenage pregnancy rate is falling dramatically in England and Wales. While the UK has historically had a high teenage conception rate, it is now at its lowest level on record and not significantly out of step with other European countries.\n\"We have seen a huge decline in the number of babies born to teenage mothers over the last decade, in part due to the improvements we've seen in contraception advice and services for younger women, with straightforward access to abortion services when their chosen method lets them down. But it also reflects broader societal shifts, with younger women quite rightly expecting and able to pursue educational and professional ambitions.\"\n\nSummary: The teen pregnancy rate in England and Wales is continuing to fall, latest figures show.\n###\nArticle: By embedding tiny tubes in the plants' leaves, they can be made to pick up chemicals called nitro-aromatics, which are found in landmines and other buried munitions.\nReal-time information can then be wirelessly relayed to a handheld device.\nThe MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) work is published in the journal Nature Materials.\nThe scientists implanted nanoparticles and carbon nanotubes (tiny cylinders of carbon) into the leaves of the spinach plant.\nThey then delivered the nitro-aromatics into the water taken up by the roots and directly to the leaves in droplets. It takes about 10 minutes for the spinach to take up the water via the roots into the leaves.\nTo read the signal, the researchers shine a laser onto the leaf, prompting the embedded nanotubes to emit near-infrared fluorescent light.\nThis can be detected with a small infrared camera connected to a small, cheap Raspberry Pi computer. The signal can also be detected with a smartphone by removing the infrared filter most have.\nCo-author Prof Michael Strano, from MIT in Cambridge, US, said the work was an important proof of principle.\n\"Our paper outlines how one could engineer plants like this to detect virtually anything,\" he told the BBC News website.\nProf Strano's lab has previously developed carbon nanotubes that can be used as sensors to detect hydrogen peroxide, TNT, and the nerve gas sarin.\nWhen the target molecule binds to a polymer material wrapped around the nanotube, it changes the way it glows.\n\"The plants could be use for defence applications, but also to monitor public spaces for terrorism related activities, since we show both water and airborne detection,\" said Prof Strano.\n\"Such plants could be used to monitor groundwater seepage from buried munitions or waste that contains nitro-aromatics.\"\nUsing the set-up described in the paper, the researchers can pick up a signal from about 1m away from the plant, and they are now working on increasing that distance.\nFollow Paul on Twitter.\n\nSummary: Scientists have transformed the humble spinach plant into a bomb detector.\n###\nArticle: The first of four notes featuring art by specialist micro-engraver Graham Short was spent in Kelso in the Scottish Borders on Monday.\nThree more notes will be spent in England, Wales and Northern Ireland this week.\nMr Short's last work, a portrait of the Queen on a pinhead, sold for \u00a3100,000.\nThe artist came up with the idea of engraving a 5mm portrait of Pride and Prejudice author Jane Austen on the transparent part of the new plastic Bank of England \u00a35 notes, to mark the 200th anniversary of Austen's death next year.\nHe has included a different quote around each one, ensuring that each note is unique.\nAnyone finding one of the notes has been advised to contact the Tony Huggins-Haig Gallery in Kelso, which launched the project.\nMr Huggins-Haig told BBC Scotland that the notes could be worth tens of thousands of pounds at auction.\nHe said: \"All of Graham's work has an insurance valuation of about \u00a350,000 at the moment. It's a reasonable estimate.\"\nThe artist and the gallery owner decided that rather than auction the notes globally, they would simply hand them out secretly and - after launching new art collections in Kelso at the weekend - the first one was spent in a nearby shop.\n\"I do know that the place that it was spent in haven't got a clue that it was spent in there,\" said Mr Huggins-Haig.\n\"It was spent somewhere where everybody goes in. It is not a chain, it was a local business.\"\nHe has sold Mr Short's work for some time and said they came up with the idea in an effort to take art out to a wider audience.\n\"Only 5% of people ever visit an art gallery,\" he said.\n\"How do we get art out and make it accessible to all?\n\"These notes are spent everywhere, so anyone has a chance of winning.\"\nHe said if someone with a special note contacted the gallery they would provide advice on how to put the artwork up for auction.\nThe owner of the note could also hold on to it in the hope it increased in value.\n\"It is very much the Willy Wonka golden ticket,\" said Mr Huggins-Haig.\n\"I would like them to keep it, because it...\n\nSummary: Four special \u00a35 notes, engraved with a tiny portrait of author Jane Austen, are being put into circulation and could be worth more than \u00a320,000.\n###\nArticle: These mine dumps are testament to the millions of tonnes of earth that have been shifted in the search for gold around the city over the past 130 years.\nBut the gold mining industry that gave rise to one of Africa's biggest cities is now in crisis.\nCosts, including wages, have escalated over the past two decades and the gold itself is getting harder to get to.\nSome analysts describe the gold sector as in terminal decline - a sunset industry.\nCrucial wage negotiations start in South Africa's gold mining sector on Thursday, the outcome of which, some analysts say, will determine the future of the whole industry.\nBillions of dollars in exports and tens of thousands of jobs are at stake.\nIt's been a turbulent 18 months for South Africa's entire mining industry, not just gold, with workers across several sectors staging wildcat strikes.\nThe tensions over the mines has often boiled over into violence, including the most infamous day in South Africa's post-apartheid history last August, when 34 miners were shot dead by police near Lonmin's Marikana platinum mine.\nThe South African government is so concerned that it tasked Deputy President Kgalema Motlanthe to try to broker a stability pact for the industry. The ruling ANC faces elections next year and is keen to avoid another flare-up of violence.\nWhile mining only contributes about 6% of South Africa's GDP (financial services and manufacturing command larger slices), it generates nearly 60% of the country's exports.\nBut the opening positions of the players involved seem to be so far apart that the negotiations are likely to be racked by tension, deadlock and possible walkouts.\nThe two big unions, the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) and the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union (AMCU), have demanded pay increases of 60% and 100% respectively.\nThe gold mining companies say that double-digit increases are unaffordable.\nAnalysts expect months of industrial action on a scale that could be worse than that seen last year.\nThat would leave the entire sector...\n\nSummary: Visitors flying into Johannesburg's airports gaze down upon the small, seemingly regular hills that ring the city that is known in Zulu as eGoli, \"place of gold\".\n###\nArticle: It is the first time in history a space probe has orbited a comet.\nRosetta will be able to provide scientists with information on the 4km-wide lump of ice and rock dust in more detail than ever seen before.\nIn November, Rosetta will release a small robot lander, Philae, down onto the comet's surface.\nRosetta will stay with the comet, which is called 'comet 67P', until December 2015.\nThe spacecraft started its journey from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana, South America on 2 March 2004.\nIt has since travelled more than six billion kilometres, passing Earth three times and Mars once.\nIt has even flown past two asteroids.\nRosetta was put into deep-space hibernation for over two years as it travelled out to the orbit of Jupiter.\nAt this distance from the Sun, the spacecraft could not make use of its solar power panels. It was awoken in January 2014.\n\nSummary: After a ten-year journey, the European Space Agency's spacecraft Rosetta has caught up with a comet in travelling in space.\n###\nArticle: Slovakian Imrich Joni, 20, stabbed and strangled Gordon Bolan, 68, at a flat in Kenmure Street in Pollokshields last summer.\nAn earlier trial at the High Court in Edinburgh heard that Joni hid the pensioner's body in a wardrobe.\nJudge Lady Scott described it as \"a brutal murder\" which had left Mr Bolam's family \"utterly devastated\".\nJoni, who lived at various addresses in the south side of Glasgow, murdered Mr Bolam at a date between 29 June and 14 July 2016.\nIn April, he was found guilty of murder and attempting to defeat the ends of justice.\nWhen he appeared for sentencing on Tuesday, the court heard the 20-year-old - who had denied any wrongdoing during his week long trial - had now accepted he killed Mr Bolam.\nThe court was told he had expressed \"genuine remorse\" for his actions because he could not continue living with \"the lie\" of denying his guilt.\nHis trial heard that Joni struck Mr Bolam with a knife before throttling him with a piece of fabric at an address in Kenmure Street. He then concealed his victim's remains in a bedroom wardrobe.\nIn a bid to cover up his crime and destroy DNA evidence, the murderer then washed upholstery, floors and other surfaces.\nHe also got rid of his trainers and the clothing he was wearing on the day he murdered Mr Bolam.\nBut Joni was caught after detectives found his DNA around Mr Bolam's property. Forensic scientists also discovered his DNA on the ligature which was placed around Mr Bolam's throat.\nDefence advocate John Scott QC told the court that his client was suffering from post traumatic stress disorder caused by years of being physically abused by a family member.\nTelling Joni that he was likely to be deported from the UK following his release from custody, judge Lady Scott said: \"Mr Bolam was a man who struggled with ill health but nevertheless lived a normal life. He was a much-loved member of his community.\n\"His family have been left bereft and utterly devastated by his death.\n\"I accept that you have expressed genuine remorse. I also take into account that you...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1104, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Zlatan Ibrahimovic could \"plug the financial gap\" of Manchester United's failure to reach the Champions League - should he join the club."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2086, 10443, 3766, 16341, 16004], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: With the news of her death at the age of 87, emotions remain high in Yorkshire's former pit communities about the miners' strike and the role of then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.\nAt times, that strike - lasting from 5 March 1984 to 3 March 1985 - almost seemed to be a battle of wills between the Barnsley-born leader of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM), Arthur Scargill, and the Conservative prime minister.\nIn 1984, when there were 170 working collieries in Britain, employing more than 190,000 people, Mr Scargill obtained a \"hit list\" of mines the Thatcher government was planning to close.\nThe ensuing strike against job losses, for which the NUM controversially never held a national ballot among its members, pitted striking miners against Mrs Thatcher's government, the police and other miners, and led to divisions in families which remain to this day.\nThe bitter year-long stand-off between Margaret Thatcher, Arthur Scargill and the NUM has come to be seen as one of the defining events of the era - not least in Yorkshire where her legacy is often remembered less than fondly.\nAs Chris Kitchen, Yorkshire-based NUM general secretary, said: \"Unfortunately for the vindictive acts she did to myself, my comrades and my family and for the mining community, I'll not be shedding a tear at her demise.\"\nSouth Yorkshire saw some of the worst violence of the dispute - most most notably at British Steel's coking plant at Orgreave on 18 June 1984.\nThose clashes saw about 10,000 striking miners go head-to-head with 5,000 police, and led to 93 pickets being arrested with 51 pickets and 72 police officers injured, according to South Yorkshire Police.\nDarren Vaines, a former miner at Ackton Hall colliery near Pontefract, West Yorkshire, was on strike for the entire 12 months of the dispute and was at the so-called Battle of Orgreave.\n\"It's a very strange emotional feeling because her death brings back a lot of memories and opens up a wound that has never really healed,\" said Mr Vaines.\n\"The cut went so deep, people have...\n\nSummary: In Yorkshire, the mere mention of Baroness Thatcher's name is often likely to lead quickly to talk of the 1984-5 miners' strike.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Rural Affairs Secretary Richard Lochhead made the announcement during a speech at the 2015 Scottish Inshore Fisheries Conference in Inverness.\nThe bid for protected food name (PFN) status in Europe has been made by the Orkney Fishermen's Society.\nThe group is one of the leading processors of brown crab in the UK.\nLast month, bakers launched a bid for the Forfar bridie to be given the same protected status as Champagne.\nOther Scottish foods that have already won protection include Stornoway black pudding, Arbroath smokies and Ayrshire Dunlop cheese.\nMr Lochhead said: \"Scotland is world-famous for our wonderful food and drink and Orkney crab is well known throughout the food industry for its high quality.\n\"It's great news that Orkney crab has applied for protected status which could help guarantee the quality and reputation of this iconic product.\"\nStewart Crichton, of the Orkney Fisherman's Society, said \"We've worked very hard for a number of years to build the reputation of Orkney crab, starting from our fishermen and the care and pride they take in their job, to our processing factories and our customers.\n\"Protecting the integrity of that brand is the next logical step in the process and one we're delighted to be embarking on\".\n\nSummary: Orkney crab has become the latest Scottish delicacy to be put forward for protected food name status.\n###\nArticle: Kent Police said there was an \"ongoing investigation into the supply of drugs\" in connection with her death.\nThe 25-year-old was found on 7 April by her husband, Thomas Cohen, in a spare bedroom in their home.\nPolice have said Mr Cohen is \"not in any way under suspicion of involvement\" in her death or the supply of drugs.\nToxicology tests showed Geldof had heroin in her system, an inquest heard on Thursday.\nDet Ch Insp Paul Fotheringham, told the hearing: \"Recent use of heroin and the levels identified were likely to have played a role in her death.\"\nKent Police confirmed that an investigation into the supply of drugs was under way but no arrests had been made.\nDet Ch Insp Fotheringham later said: \"Following recent speculation in the media, I would like to make it clear that Thomas Cohen is not in any way under suspicion of any involvement in Peaches Geldof-Cohen's death or our concurrent investigation into the supply of drugs. He has not been arrested or interviewed under caution and there is no plan to do so.\"\nHe added: \"Inaccurate reports have also been made suggesting that no drugs paraphernalia was found at the address, with suggestions that the scene had been 'tampered' with prior to police arrival.\n\"While no detail will be provided around specific items, to prevent further speculation I will confirm that contrary to rumour in the media my officers did seize drugs paraphernalia from the address on 7 April. The coroner has authorised the disclosure of this information.\"\nGeldof's mother, TV presenter and writer Paula Yates, died from a heroin overdose at her London home, aged 41, in 2000.\nAt the inquest, Det Ch Insp Fotheringham described how Geldof's husband had tried to make contact with his wife before he found her body.\nMr Cohen, a musician, had been away for the weekend with the elder of their two sons, Astala, leaving Geldof at home with their 11-month old son, Phaedra.\nThis was their normal weekend arrangement, the officer explained, allowing Geldof to concentrate on her work as a columnist.\n\"It is...\n\nSummary: Police have launched a criminal inquiry after it emerged that heroin was likely to have played a part in the death of Peaches Geldof.\n###\nArticle: However, the electric carmaker has suggested that the function was not being used correctly at the time.\nThe motorist survived the accident, but another Tesla owner died in an earlier crash that occurred when the driver-assist function failed to detect another vehicle in its path.\nChief executive Elon Musk said Tesla had no plans to disable autopilot.\nHowever, he told the Wall Street Journal that his company would publish a blog highlighting how drivers should make use of the technology.\nHe also tweeted that it was right that Tesla should be \"taking the heat for customer safety\".\nThe California-based carmaker has previously blogged that \"customers using autopilot are statistically safer than those not using it at all\".\nTesla's deployment of the technology is being investigated by the US road safety watchdog.\nThe latest crash, near Cardwell, Montana, saw a Model X car swerve to hit wooden rails next to a two-lane road.\n\"This vehicle was being driven along an undivided mountain road shortly after midnight with autosteer enabled,\" a spokeswoman told the BBC, referring to autopilot's steering function.\n\"The data suggests that the driver's hands were not on the steering wheel, as no force was detected on the steering wheel for over two minutes after autosteer was engaged - even a very small amount of force, such as one hand resting on the wheel, will be detected.\n\"This is contrary to the terms of use that are agreed to when enabling the feature and the notification presented in the instrument cluster each time it is activated.\n\"As road conditions became increasingly uncertain, the vehicle again alerted the driver to put his hands on the wheel.\n\"He did not do so, and shortly thereafter the vehicle collided with a post on the edge of the roadway.\n\"Autosteer... is best suited for highways with a centre divider.\n\"We specifically advise against its use at high speeds on undivided roads.\"\nCNN reported that the car had lost one of its wheels in the crash, but neither the driver nor his passenger had been injured.\nIt said...\n\nSummary: Tesla has admitted that its autopilot feature was activated when one of its cars crashed on Sunday.\n###\nArticle: The agreement is designed to replace the Safe Harbour pact, which the EU Court of Justice ruled invalid in 2015.\nOne key change is a commitment from the White House regarding bulk collection of data sent from the EU to the US.\nThe UK's Information Commissioner said a post-Brexit UK may have to adopt EU data protection rules to trade with it.\nIf approved by the EU member states, the pact could take effect in July.\nThe EU-US Privacy shield is designed to make it easy for organisations to transfer data across the Atlantic.\nKey points of the agreement are:\nHowever, in May the European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS) said the Privacy Shield agreement needed to provide \"adequate protection against indiscriminate surveillance\" and \"obligations on oversight, transparency, redress and data protection rights\".\nThe agreement has now been amended. Some of the changes include:\nA spokesman for the European Commission said: \"This new framework for transatlantic data flows protects the fundamental rights of Europeans and ensures legal certainty for businesses.\"\nWhile the EU-US Privacy Shield agreement would only apply to the UK while it remained a member of the European Union, the UK's Information Commissioner said Britain would probably need to adopt similar terms.\n\"If the UK wants to trade with the single market on equal terms we would have to prove 'adequacy' - in other words, UK data protection standards would have to be equivalent to the EU's General Data Protection Regulation framework starting in 2018,\" said a spokeswoman for the Information Commissioner's office in a statement.\n\"With so many businesses and services operating across borders, international consistency around data protection laws and rights is crucial both to businesses and organisations and to consumers and citizens.\"\n\nSummary: The EU and US have agreed the final changes to a new data protection agreement known as the EU-US Privacy Shield.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Sweden striker, who is out of contract after four years at Paris St-Germain, could follow former manager Jose Mourinho to Old Trafford.\nFootball finance expert Rob Wilson says the 34-year-old would be United's most marketable player since Cristiano Ronaldo, and linking up with the three-time European champions would be a \"match made in heaven\".\nWilson says Ibrahimovic's shirt sales alone would help cover the cost of finishing fifth in the Premier League this season and missing out on the riches of playing in Europe's elite competition, worth up to \u00a350m.\n\"It would not surprise me if Zlatan sold more shirts than Ronaldo or Lionel Messi,\" Wilson, a lecturer at Sheffield Hallam University, told BBC Sport.\n\"The cost of missing out on the Champions League is \u00a330-50m. Zlatan will help plug that gap significantly with the number of shirts shifted by United.\n\"It is a match made in heaven. The football club is commercially so aware who will exploit every commercial opportunity.\n\"To them, they are signing a player who understands commercial endorsements and behaves in a way that allows him to maximise them.\n\"Put that together and you get the holy grail stakes of shirt sales, and stacks of corporate sponsorship.\n\"Zlatan is also the sort of player who brings ad hoc ticket buyers to a match, even if it is the Europa League or League Cup.\n\"It is matching the world's biggest sporting brands with one of the most marketable players, who has cult following, plus it is his career swansong.\n\"If you marry that with Manchester United, he will probably shift more shirts in the next year than any player in the squad because of the superstar status that he has.\"\nWilson claimed that Ibrahimovic could become the face of Manchester United.\n\"Zlatan has a global profile, and global appeal,\" he said. \"Fans will buy shirts with Ibrahimovic on the back in Africa, South East Asia - markets United had a foothold in but not the leverage.\n\"Only a few select few players can do that: Gareth Bale,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 681, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The discharge of black smelly wastewater at the base of Niagara Falls has prompted calls for a criminal inquiry."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9183, 16891, 15523, 22195, 20749], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Yet this is the messaging service which could soon be banned by the British government because its use of encryption makes it too private for the security services to access. That at least was the story repeated in several newspapers in recent weeks, and frequently denied by Downing Street.\nBut this morning even the Financial Times seemed to back it up. In an article about the battle between governments and corporations over access to encrypted messages it says this: \"David Cameron, UK prime minister, has proposed a complete ban on strong encryption 'to ensure that terrorists do not have a safe space in which to communicate'.\"\nWhatsApp is just one of the services that uses strong encryption for their messages, along with Apple's iMessage and Skype's internet calls. Both the US and UK governments have expressed growing concerns that criminals and terrorists are making use of such services to communicate, knowing that they are completely private.\nSo does the prime minister really want to ban them? The idea first arose in a speech he made in January which posed this rhetorical question: \"In our country, do we want to allow a means of communication between people which even in extremis, with a signed warrant from the Home Secretary personally,  that we cannot read?\" His answer was no.\nThat was seen as a clear signal that the government would demand that corporations like Facebook, Apple and Microsoft - which owns Skype - should either provide a backdoor to their encryption or stop using it completely. The government insisted that this was an over-interpretation of his remarks, and everything went quiet for a while.\nThen after the election it became clear that a new and comprehensive communications data bill would clarify and extend the access of the police and security services to data held by the internet companies.  That brought more speculation about a ban on end to end encryption.\nThat was reinforced when in a response to a question from a Conservative MP, the prime minister used a very similar form of words...\n\nSummary: Eight hundred million people around the world use WhatsApp to communicate, we learned this week from its owners, Facebook.\n###\nArticle: The top-level figure - that Scotland's population has grown to a record high of 5.37m - is no surprise. It's been growing steadily since 2000 and NRS statisticians predict it will continue to do so until at least 2039.\nBut beneath that top number is a huge amount of other data, contained in almost endless spreadsheets, which is published each year as part of the review.\nThe statistics paint a fascinating and occasionally surprising picture of Scotland - the state of the nation, as the NRS puts it.\nBirths, deaths and marriages are the bread and butter of the NRS's annual review.\n1. The figures tell us there were 55,098 births and 57,579 deaths registered.\n2. There were also 29,691 weddings and 1,671 of them were same-sex marriages.\n3. Only 64 couples opted for a civil partnership last year - 33 of them male couples and 31 female couples.\n4. Of the deaths, 1,150 were related to alcohol.\n5. 147 men died in transport accidents, compared to 44 women.\n6. There were 504 adoptions - the highest figure for 10 years\n7. In 2014, there were 433,235 people in Scotland aged over 75.\n8. NRS statisticians predict this figure will grow to more than 800,000 by 2039 - an increase of 85%.\n9. If you were a woman aged 50 or 51 last year, there were more of you than anyone else.\n10. Your life expectancy at birth in Glasgow was 73.4. In East Dunbartonshire, it was 80.7.\n11. The average age at death last year was 76.9.\n12. The area of Scotland with the fastest growing population over the last 10 years is East Lothian - up 11.1%.\n13. Argyll & Bute and Inverclyde are the fastest shrinking - both down 3.8%.\n14. 24 is the most common age for people to leave Scotland. The destination for 2,060 of you last year was elsewhere in the UK, with 1,011 going abroad.\n15. If you're aged 90 or more and moved to Scotland from overseas last year, there are seven others who did just that.\n\nSummary: The National Records of Scotland (NRS) has published its annual review of the country's population statistics in 2015.\n###\nArticle: The announcement from the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) comes in the run-up to crucial local elections in August - and in the aftermath of violent protests in the northern province of Limpopo in which more than 20 schools were torched.\n\"As the SABC, we are very clear that we are going to cover protests that are happening and we are going to make sure that we are going to do that without fear or favour,\" its statement said.\n\"When we are covering those protests where there are people destroying the property, we are not going to show that footage on our television. If there is sound that will encourage that behaviour then we will not use that sound on our radio stations.\"\nSouth Africa has a history of violent demonstrations, going back to the days when people protested against white minority rule under the violent apartheid system.\nThe school burnings over the past month were prompted by villagers angered that moves to include their neighbourhoods into a new municipality would delay efforts to get them better housing and water.\nThe education ministry says hundreds of school children may miss their mid-year exams.\nThe government has provided more than 76 mobile classrooms but teaching has not yet resumed.\nThe SABC's ban has ignited wide condemnation from free-speech advocates, including the South African National Editor's Forum (Sanef).\n\"We would like to urge the SABC to review that decision because there is no evidence at the moment to prove that the broadcast of such incidents fuels them,\" Sanef chairman Mpumelelo Mkhabela said.\n\"Until such time that there is such research and concrete proof, I do not think such a drastic decision should be taken by the SABC.\"\nOpposition parties, which regularly complain that the public broadcaster has turned into a state broadcaster, also weighed in.\nInkatha Freedom Party's parliamentary whip Liezl van der Merwe accused the SABC of flouting the Broadcasting Act.\nShe said the SABC, sometimes referred to by its critics as Fawlty Towers after the British sitcom...\n\nSummary: South Africa's public broadcaster has come under fire for its decision to ban the broadcast of footage showing the \"destruction of property\" during violent protests.\n###\nArticle: Prince Philip is being treated at King Edward VII hospital in central London for an infection arising from a pre-existing condition.\nA Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said the 96-year-old would stay in the private hospital overnight, but continued to be in good spirits.\nThe BBC understands his hospital stay is \"not a cause for serious concern\".\nThe duke was with the Queen at Trooping the Colour on Saturday and the opening day of Royal Ascot on Tuesday.\nHowever, after being admitted to hospital on Tuesday evening, he missed Wednesday's State Opening of Parliament, where his place was taken by the Prince of Wales, and a second day at Ascot.\nPrince Charles, on a visit to Finsbury Park following Monday's terror attack, said his father was \"getting better\".\nIt is understood the duke was not admitted to hospital as an emergency but, on a doctor's advice, was driven from Windsor Castle on Tuesday evening.\nEarlier, BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt said that, given the duke is being treated for a pre-existing condition, it is safe to assume that he is suffering from the recurrence of the bladder infection he suffered twice in 2012.\nHe is not bedridden, according to officials, but up and about inside the private hospital.\nPrince Philip has spent much of his life in good health, but he was treated for a blocked coronary artery in 2011 and the bladder infection the following year.\nThe latter saw him miss much of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations.\nThe duke backs healthy eating and exercise.\nHe drinks moderately, takes the stairs and says he still fits into the uniform he wore on the day he married the Queen, almost 70 years ago.\nPrince Philip said in May that he would retire from royal duties this autumn, a move supported by the Queen.\n\nSummary: The Duke of Edinburgh is to spend a second night in hospital after being admitted as \"a precautionary measure\".\n###\nArticle: He said a hard border, with customs checks, will have to be re-introduced because of the UK's decision to leave most of the customs union under Brexit.\nMr Ahern drew a comparison with the IRA's Border Campaign in the 1950s.\nBut he said he did not expect a return to large-scale violence.\nMr Ahern was speaking to BBC Newsnight ahead of elections to Northern Ireland's Assembly on Thursday.\nThe elections were triggered after Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in, which has shared power with the Democratic Unionist Party for 10 years, withdrew its support from the executive, in a row over a renewable heating scheme.\nBut there has also been a loss of trust between between Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in and the DUP over issues such as the legacy of the Troubles and the impact of the Brexit vote.\nThe UK government has pledged to ensure there will be no return to the \"hard border\" of the past between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.\nBut Mr Ahern told Newsnight that the UK's decision to sever its links with most of the EU's customs union means that a hard border, with customs checks, will have to be re-introduced.\n\"Nobody envisaged that this would end up where it is. And a year ago, I would not say there was a voter that was on the outside that thought of a customs union on the border,\" he said.\n\"I tried to warn of that, but people didn't want to listen to it - including the Conservative politicians who should have.\"\nThe former prime minister said that the re-introduction of border posts could be used by dissident Irish republicans to justify their existing campaign of violence.\n\"The 1956-62 border campaign was targeted in a very clear way against checks on the border. There were mainly southern IRA activists who attacked the posts on the border.\n\"There is no doubt about it. Those people - small as they are - are always dangerous because anyone who plays the game of armed struggle or violence is always the danger.\n\"They would see checks on the border, and customs officers on the border, and the identification of the border, as in some way justifying...\n\nSummary: The former Irish prime minister Bertie Ahern has warned dissident Republicans could use a re-introduction of border posts in Northern Ireland to justify their campaign of violence.\n###\nArticle: The Niagara County Legislature voted in favour of asking New York's attorney general to investigate on Thursday.\nThe local water authority said the colour was caused by residue from black carbon filters used to clean the water.\nThe water authority says July's treatment process was necessary and the discharge within \"permitted limits\".\nAn inky and foul-smelling cloud of water appeared at the base of Niagara Falls on 29 July 2017.\nSome initially suspected an oil spill, but the Niagara Falls Water Board (NFWB) said it was caused by a \"routine\" water treatment and apologised for causing alarm to residents and tourists.\nIn a statement the board said the \"inky water\" was the result of a \"necessary and short term change in the waste water treatment process\" at its plant near the city of Buffalo.\nOfficials say the plant had the correct paperwork to release the discharge - which came from one of its five sediment filtration basins and was being flushed out over the weekend in preparation for contractors to begin upgrade work.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1154, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Reported incidents of livestock worrying have risen by 55%, according to police."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4420, 22368, 11970, 14919, 22393], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The funding is compensation for fresh produce which will not be sold. Instead it will be distributed free to schools, hospitals and other institutions.\nTomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, grapes and pears are included in the scheme.\nRussia has banned many food imports, angry at EU-US sanctions over Ukraine.\nGermany's Chancellor Angela Merkel insisted on Monday that the EU sanctions must stay in place \"in order to show how serious we are\" on the Ukraine crisis.\nShe was speaking in Latvia, an EU member state with a large ethnic Russian minority. Its Baltic neighbour Lithuania is especially hard hit by the Russian import ban.\nEU and US sanctions are targeting top Russian officials and key economic sectors, such as energy and finance, as Western leaders accuse the Kremlin of destabilising eastern Ukraine by supporting the pro-Russian separatists there.\nThe first round of Western sanctions came after Russia annexed Crimea in March.\nRussia's Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev said on Monday he did not think the Russian ban would push up food prices, but he added: \"I hope these measures won't last very long\".\nThe embargo would encourage competition, giving Russian farmers more market access, he argued. He criticised \"a situation where all the apples, for example, come from Poland or some other products - say fish is an example - all from Norway\".\nIn the EU the biggest exporters of fresh fruit and nuts to Russia were its neighbours Poland (339m euros) and Lithuania (309m euros) in 2013. They were also the biggest for fresh vegetables (Lithuania - 340m and Poland - 173m).\nLast week the Commission announced plans to pay peach and nectarine growers for 10% of their crop, and the new funding expands that aid to many more producers.\nThe crops affected by the EU compensation scheme are those in full season now, with no storage option for most of them and no immediate alternative market available, a statement from Agriculture Commissioner Dacian Ciolos said.\n\"All farmers of the concerned products - whether in producer organisations...\n\nSummary: The European Commission has announced emergency EU funding of 125m euros (\u00a3100m; $170m) for fruit and vegetable growers hit by Russia's ban on most imported Western food.\n###\nArticle: As Wimbledon warms up, University of Sussex researchers say they have found the pitch of grunts can help predict who will win a match.\nFootage was analysed from 50 matches featuring some of the world's top 30 players and showed grunts were higher pitched in matches they lost.\nResearchers said they could often predict the match winner from listening to players' grunts.\nGrunts from both male and female players were measured during serves, backhand and forehand shorts by researcher Jordan Raine, together with mammal communication experts Professor David Reby and Dr Kasia Pisanski.\nThey recorded at what stage of each match the grunts were produced, as well as whether the players won or lost the match.\nWhile the pitch generally increased as matches progressed, the study, published in the journal Animal Behaviour, found the likely match outcome was often apparent from the outset.\nMr Raine, who is also university tennis team captain, said this suggested shifts in pitch may reflect longer term physiological or psychological factors, including a players' \"previous encounters, form, world ranking, fatigue, and injuries\".\nBut he added it could be something many players have tuned into for a long time, with the form of non-verbal communication linked with an animalistic display of dominance.\nWhen a selection of the athletes were played short clips of other players' grunts with no other information, they could tell which of two grunt sequences produced by the same player came from a match that the player lost.\nMr Raine added: \"Male red deer use the roars of competing males to assess their size, and therefore who is likely to emerge from conflict victorious. Humans are no exception.\"\nHe said that because \"anatomy and physiology affect the vocal apparatus of all mammals in the same way\", the noise animals made inadvertently gave others clues about their \"physical attributes and internal state, whether dog, deer, or Novak Djokovic\".\nGrunting has been a controversial part of tennis for a number of years, the 1990s Yugoslav...\n\nSummary: A low-pitched grunt is a winning giveaway in tennis, a study has shown.\n###\nArticle: The Food and Drug Administration said the ban would prevent under-18s from using sunlamp tanning beds, which have been linked to increased rates of skin cancer including of melanoma.\nTanning beds typically expose the users to 12 times more UV rays then the sun.\nMarket research firm IBIS World estimates the US tanning market to be a $3bn industry.\nAccording to a 2013 study, 1.6 million minors used tanning beds in America.\n\"Today's action is intended to help protect young people from a known and preventable cause of skin cancer and other harms,\" said FDA acting commissioner Stephen Ostroff in a statement on Friday. He added that under-18s were at \"greatest risk\" for these adverse effects.\nA study by the American Academy of Dermatology found that people who use tanning beds are 59% more likely to develop melanoma than those who have never used them.\nThe FDA also proposed requiring new safety standards including requiring emergency shut-off switches, making warning labels easier to read and improving protective eyewear.\n\nSummary: US health officials have proposed a ban on tanning beds for minors to help address the risk of skin cancer.\n###\nArticle: Clarach landed in Glaslyn, Snowdonia, on Tuesday.\nWelshpool-based Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust said she was the first chick from the Dyfi Osprey Project to be seen again as an adult.\nThe organisation said: \"We've witnessed another milestone in the developing story of Welsh osprey recolonisation.\"\nClarach was born in 2013 and migrated in September that year.\nEmyr Evans, Dyfi Osprey Project manager, said: \"When they're chicks they migrate, mostly to Africa, and they stay there for two or three years. Then they come back, but two thirds usually die on the journey.\n\"It's an enormous task and challenge to try and find the birds, but what happened yesterday is that one of our adults was re-sighted as an adult back in Wales. This is the first time any of the Dyfi birds have been re-sighted back as adults.\"\nIt is not known if Clarach came back to Wales last year, but was not recorded.\nA blog post on the Dyfi Osprey Project's website called this \"the promised land\" and apologised to any visitors on Tuesday who \"may have encountered crying, shouting and hysterical volunteers\".\n\nSummary: An osprey from a Powys breeding programme has returned to its nest, becoming its first to be re-sighted in the UK, a wildlife trust has said.\n###\nArticle: Mark Barnes said the attack on some versions of the Echo let him do almost anything he wanted to it.\nMr Barnes managed to enter the device's software innards via connections found on its base.\nHe said taking over the device was \"trivial\" once an attacker had access to an Echo.\nAmazon's Echo uses artificial intelligence (AI) to respond to voice commands from users to carry out many different functions, including answering queries, playing songs and ordering goods from a retailer.\nThe hack started by peeling off the rubber base of the Echo to expose a grid of electrical contacts, wrote the researcher from MWR Info Security in a blog.\nConnecting to one of the contacts let Mr Barnes watch the Echo's boot-up procedure and work out how it was configured. Armed with this knowledge Mr Barnes wrote software that, once loaded on a small memory card and connected to one contact pad, gave him control over the device.\nUsing this he examined how it handled audio and then created attack code which forwarded everything it heard to a remote server.\nThat deep access meant he had complete control over the code the device ran and what it did with customer data, he said.\nAmazon did not comment directly on Mr Barnes' findings but said in a statement: \"Customer trust is very important to us.\n\"To help ensure the latest safeguards are in place, as a general rule, we recommend customers purchase Amazon devices from Amazon or a trusted retailer and that they keep their software up-to-date.\"\nThe security researcher acknowledged that the requirement to get physical access to the device to carry out the attack was a \"major limitation\".\nHowever, he added, it was possible that Echo owners would take their devices with them on holidays or business trips - situations that could expose them to attack. Second-hand devices may also be compromised in some way.\nThe attack was carried out on the versions of the Echo that were released in 2015 and 2016. More recent versions of the Echo are not susceptible to the same attack.\nMr Barnes recommended...\n\nSummary: Amazon's Echo smart speaker can be hacked to send the audio stream of everything it hears to an attacker, says a researcher.\n###\nArticle: There were 70 reports during the lambing season earlier this year compared with 45 over the same time last year.\nPolice Scotland said the crime, which involved dogs chasing farm animals, had previously been under-reported.\nIt said 60% of this year's incidents were detected and the dogs' owners reported to the procurator fiscal.\nMost of the offences reported were in Aberdeenshire, Highlands and Islands and Lanarkshire.\nSheep were the most common animal affected. Other animals involved included horses and cattle.\nIn 79% of incidents, livestock were killed or injured, and on average this involved two or three sheep per incident.\nMost incidents - 70% - involved only one dog and in 73% of cases the offending dog was local to that area, with more than half of all incidents involving a dog roaming free and where no owner was present.\nInsp Jane Donaldson, Police Scotland's rural crime co-ordinator, said the rise in reports followed a campaign encouraging farmers and crofters to contact police about livestock worrying incidents.\nShe said: \"Livestock worrying has previously been under-reported.\n\"Farmers were often reluctant to report incidents to police, particularly where there was a 'near miss' and no physical damage was done to their livestock.\n\"A significant part of the spring campaign was to get this message out to farmers and encourage them to report all incidents and I think that this is reflected in the increase in reported crimes.\n\"More accurate reporting has improved our understanding of the problem, increasing intelligence about the how, where and why these incidents are occurring.\"\nAnne Gray, policy officer with Scottish Land and Estates, said: \"We are very pleased with how successful this year's campaign has been and we will continue to support the initiative going forward.\n\"It is vital that livestock worrying incidents are reduced.\n\"No-one wants to see this type of completely unnecessary suffering and the higher the profile of these incidents the more, we hope, it will prompt the small minority of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 723, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Boris Johnson \"should have known better\" when he gave his wife a \"backie\" on his bike while cycling in London, safety campaigners have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20314, 6323, 3077, 183, 21841], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The US president signed the executive order to stop federal money going to international groups which perform or provide information on abortions during his first week in office.\nKnown as the \"Mexico City Policy\", or global gag rule by critics, it was no surprise that he reinstated it. First introduced by Ronald Reagan in 1984, it has been become a game of policy ping pong between Republican and Democrat presidents.\nSupporters of the ban say it protects the fundamental right to life.\nBut some health workers in Africa say when it was last put in place under George W Bush in 2001, it had far-reaching consequences.\n\"Women could not have access to contraceptive services and so they were getting unintended pregnancies and that increased the number of unwanted pregnancies and as such they went to the backstreet to do unsafe abortions,\" says Kenyan gynaecologist Dr John Nyamu.\nThe policy blocks US funding to overseas organisations that \"support or participate in the management of a programme of coercive abortion or involuntary sterilisation\".\nIt even affects countries like Kenya - where abortion is illegal unless a mother's life is at risk - as some family planning clinics or organisations get their funding from US pro-abortion groups.\nThe Trump order goes even further than previous Republican administrations, which only targeted reproductive health services, by extending the ban to cover all global health assistance provided by all departments or agencies.\n\"By removing funding from organisations that also deal with malaria and other child health issues, the policy could threaten progress on many fronts, including efforts to reduce HIV-related deaths and new infections, and decrease childhood mortality through malaria prevention and treatment initiatives and immunisation programs,\" Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) said in a statement.\nThe medical charity does not receive US government funding - so is not affected by the policy - but it fears that women's lives could be endangered.\nUnsafe abortion is one of the five...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump's pro-abortion funding ban has infuriated many global health organisations as they say it will unintentionally lead to more abortions and more deaths in Africa.\n###\nArticle: He said the UK government was opening negotiations over a \u00a31bn tidal lagoon energy project in Swansea, and on an infrastructure \"city deal\" for Cardiff.\nSevern Bridge tolls - currently \u00a36.50 for cars and \u00a313.10 for vans - will be cut in 2018 to \u00a35.40 for both.\nHowever, Wales' Finance Minister Jane Hutt said the \"devastating impact\" of austerity cuts was set to continue.\nGiving his sixth Budget speech in the House of Commons, the chancellor hailed \"a truly national recovery\" and record levels of employment.\nIt was Mr Osborne's final chance to woo floating voters ahead of the general election on 7 May.\nHe insisted that deficit reduction remained his top priority, but also unveiled measures to raise the tax allowance to \u00a310,800 next year and the starting point of the 40p tax rate to \u00a343,300 by 2017.\nThe chancellor also announced plans to scrap annual tax returns and replace them with \"digital tax accounts\", allowing people to manage their affairs using smartphones or computers.\nOther measures include:\nThe National Farmers' Union welcomed a promise that farmers will be able to assess their income for tax purposes across five years as \"fantastic news\".\nThe Wales Air Ambulance service has also been promised a share of an extra \u00a310m funding.\nSome of the plans in Mr Osborne's statement are likely to depend on a Conservative victory on 7 May - whoever wins the election is likely to set out another Budget later this year.\nWelsh Secretary Stephen Crabb, a fellow Conservative minister, hailed it as \"a Budget to help secure Wales' future\".\n\"It is a Budget that will cement the economic recovery in Wales, that backs business in Wales and that will make a real difference to the lives of hardworking people right across our nation,\" he said.\nThe Labour Welsh government's finance minister Jane Hutt said the Budget would result in an extra \u00a318m coming to Wales in 2015-16 under the Barnett formula, but that would be overshadowed by the Treasury's wider cutbacks.\n\"The UK Government's austerity programme during this Parliament has...\n\nSummary: Chancellor George Osborne has said more power is being given to Wales, as he delivered his Budget speech.\n###\nArticle: Although the solitude provided by the surrounding seas and oceans has been - at times - the UK's greatest defence, it can also pose the greatest threat to the estimated three million people that live within its coastal reaches.\nThe danger of the sea was brought home for thousands of people in the Netherlands, Belgium and the UK during the night of 31 January 1953.\nA massive storm surge swept into unsuspecting, sleeping communities, claiming the lives of 2,551 people, damaging almost 50,000 properties and killing tens of thousands of livestock.\nDescribed as one of the UK's worst natural disasters in modern times, the Great North Sea Flood inundated 1,000 miles of coastline and left 380 square miles of land submerged under seawater, ruining vast areas of valuable farmland.\n\"1953 exposed the weaknesses of the east coast flood defence system in a dramatic and tragic manner,\" explained Phil Rothwell, head of flood and coastal risk strategy for the Environment Agency.\n\"Following on from that, there was significant investment in the weak points and where the problems were likely to be greatest.\"\nHe told BBC News that it led to a re-evaluation of defences around the entire coastlines of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.\nOne of the outcomes from the process was the design and construction of the Thames Flood Barrier, which began operating in 1984.\n\"Although we tend to think of the 1953 flood as a South-East event, the impact was felt all along the [North Sea] coast,\" he explained.\nWhile 307 people in England died in the flood, 19 people in Scotland also lost their lives.\n'Extreme storm surge'\nChris Hughes, a researcher at the National Oceanography Centre and the University of Liverpool, explained that a storm surge referred to a rise in sea-level on top of the tide.\n\"Storm surges of some kind happen every day,\" he told BBC News.\n\"It only gets unpleasant for people when you have an extreme storm surge, which is what we are seeing at the moment.\n\"This requires a combination of usually low atmospheric...\n\nSummary: The United Kingdom is an island nation with more than 11,000 miles of coastline.\n###\nArticle: The book, The New Harvest, by Harvard University professor Calestous Juma, calls on African leaders to make agricultural expansion central to all decision-making.\nImprovements in infrastructure, mechanisation and GM crops could vastly increase production, he claims.\nThe findings are being presented to African leaders in Tanzania today.\nThe presidents of Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi are holding an informal summit to discuss African food security and climate change.\nSpeaking to the BBC ahead of the meeting, Professor Juma said African leaders had to recognise that \"agriculture and economy for Africa are one and the same\".\n\"It is the responsibility of an African president to modernise the economy and that means essentially starting with the modernisation of agriculture,\" he said.\nGlobal food production has rocketed in recent decades but has stagnated in many parts of Africa, despite the continent having \"abundant\" arable land and labour, says Professor Juma.\nHe estimates that while food production has grown globally by 145% over the past 40 years, African food production has fallen by 10% since 1960, which he attributes to low investment.\nWhile 70% of Africans may be engaged in farming, those who are undernourished on the continent has risen by 100 million to 250 million since 1990, he estimates.\nThe professor's blueprint calls for the expansion of basic infrastructure, including new road, irrigation and energy schemes.\nFarms should be mechanised, storage and processing facilities built, while biotechnology and GM crops should be used where they can bring benefits.\nBut what was needed above all else was the political will at the highest level.\n\"You can modernise agriculture in an area by simply building roads, so that you can send in seed and move out produce,\" he told the BBC.\n\"The ministers for roads are not interested in connecting rural areas, they are mostly interested in connecting urban areas. It's going to take a president to go in and say I want a link between agricultural transportation...\n\nSummary: A new book claims Africa could feed itself within a generation, and become a major agricultural exporter.\n###\nArticle: Currently two unsuccessful reviews every 80 overs are allowed in Tests and one per innings in one-day games, but DRS did not previously feature in T20s.\nThe ICC proposed no loss of a review if a decision is \"umpire's call\" and the creation of a Test world championship.\nIf approved, the changes would begin on 1 October.\nThe ICC's 15-strong cricket committee, chaired by outgoing India coach Anil Kumble, includes a number of other leading ex-players including Andrew Strauss, director of England Cricket, Mahela Jayawardene and Rahul Dravid, plus Australia coach Darren Lehmann and director of England Women's Cricket Clare Connor.\nThey met in London this week and Kumble said: \"We have had a wonderful couple of days discussing cricket issues and there are a number of highlights.\"\nFind out how to get into cricket with our inclusive guide.\nShould the ICC chief executives' committee approve the changes, the two new reviews after 80 overs ruling, which is currently employed in Test cricket, would be removed.\nIt also proposed to emulate the MCC's red card policy and give umpires the power to send players from the field in the most serious incidents of player misconduct.\nAll other offences would continue to be dealt with under the ICC Code of Conduct.\nThe committee also suggested introducing restrictions on bat dimensions - thickness of edges and depth of bat - plus a batsman will have made their ground \"when a bat bounces after being grounded behind the crease by a running or diving batsman\".\n\nSummary: The Decision Review System (DRS) could be introduced in Twenty20 internationals under new proposals from the International Cricket Council.\n###\nArticle: The mayor of London has been criticised for pedalling his barrister wife Marina Wheeler through the capital on Thursday on a bicycle designed for one person.\nGiving a backie is illegal under the terms of the 1998 Road and Traffic Act. Offenders can be fined up to \u00c2\u00a3200.\nThe mayor has apologised, saying he did not know he was breaking the law.\nSam Jones, from cycling charity CTC, said his actions were \"very naughty\".\nMr Jones said: \"We wouldn't encourage other cyclists to carry passengers in such a fashion. We would never encourage cyclists to break the law.\"\nThe footage of Mr Johnson and his wife, obtained by the Sun newspaper, was shot by passengers in a passing car as the couple cycled along a road in North Kensington.\nIt shows Ms Wheeler sitting on the saddle, without a helmet, holding her handbag as her husband stands on the pedals.\nAfter the passengers informed the mayor he was breaking the law, Mr Johnson stepped off the bike and said: \"Night, night,\" to them.\nThey can be heard in the video asking the mayor: \"Mate, you all right? Saddling, that's a good one, eh?\" Another says: \"You're not allowed to do that, mate.\"\nSection 24 of the Road and Traffic Act states: \"Not more than one person may be carried on a road on a bicycle not propelled by mechanical power unless it is constructed or adapted for the carriage of more than one person.\"\nThe mayor, whose responsibilities include London transport, is a keen cyclist and cycles available for public hire in London have gained the nickname \"Boris bikes\".\nMr Johnson's official spokesman said: \"The mayor wishes to apologise for offering his wife a short-lived lift on the back of his bike!\n\"He was unaware that he was apparently in contravention of the Road and Traffic Act. He wasn't intending to ride all the way home from North Kensington to North London with Marina on the back; rather he was attempting to transport his wife to a main road, from where they hailed a black cab for her.\n\"As everyone knows the mayor is a huge supporter of cycling, and an even bigger...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 362, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Cities in California cut water use by 31.3% in July, exceeding a state-wide mandate of 25% to combat a record four-year drought there, officials say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6133, 21483, 3609, 17841, 7307], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Rail, Maritime and Transport union said members will walk out from 21:30 GMT on 7 March to 03:59 on 8 March.\nThe union claims the type of breathalyzer used did not account for people with diabetes.\nLondon Underground said the man was dismissed for failing two breath tests which were unaffected by the condition.\nIt said the case had gone through a full disciplinary hearing and appeals process, as well as a separate independent director's review.\nThe transport authority said it had explored in detail the suggestion that diabetes could affect the breathalyser result, but concluded that the type of test it used was not affected by acetone, which is produced in the bloodstream of people with the condition.\nMick Cash, general secretary of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union, said there had been a campaign of \"misinformation and smears\" against his organisation.\nHe said: \"This action is the first stage as part of a rolling programme of industrial action and I urge all RMT London Underground train operators and instructor operators to stand firm together against this and any future injustices against RMT members.\"\nNick Brown, chief operating officer of London Underground (LU), said: \"This indefensible strike is about one RMT member dismissed for failing two alcohol breath tests.\n\"We will not be swayed by it as we will never compromise on the safety of our customers and staff. You wouldn't let someone who had been drinking alcohol drive your family in a car, and we don't let people who have been drinking alcohol drive people's families in Tube trains.\n\"For the RMT leadership to announce a strike regardless shows how completely out of touch they are, just as the timing demonstrates that they know they have very little support from their members on this issue.\"\nMembers voted by 299 votes to 221 to take action. The turnout was 42%.\nLU said the number of drivers who had voted to take strike action represented 8% of all drivers.\nIn December, RMT workers held a 24-hour strike on the Northern line over the same issue.\n\nSummary: Drivers on London Underground are to go on strike over the sacking of a colleague for failing an alcohol breath test.\n###\nArticle: The Liberal Democrats, Greens, UKIP, DUP and UUP have all said they'll stand aside in at least one constituency.\nThere won't be national deals though. Co-operation will be limited to local agreements. And it's difficult to be sure how big the impact will be.\nBritain's first-past-the-post electoral system means that lots of MPs are elected on fewer than half of the votes cast in their constituencies.\nAt the last election, 333 out of 650 winning candidates received less than 50% of the vote.\nThose MPs could have been defeated if all the people who voted against them had gone for the same alternative candidate.\nClearly, that would never happen everywhere. But parties who agree on some of the main issues potentially have a lot to gain if they can co-ordinate their supporters.\nOne option is to encourage tactical voting. A more direct approach is to enter some sort of alliance or pact which sees parties choosing not to put forward candidates in certain seats.\nEven without an agreement, parties can try to affect the result simply by choosing not to contest some constituencies.\nThere's going to be more co-ordination of this kind in 2017 than we've seen at previous elections.\nAs a strategy, though, it does rely on voters being prepared to vote for a candidate from a party which would not have been their first choice.\nOne part of the country where electoral deals have been used before is Northern Ireland.\nIn 2015, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) agreed a pact not to stand against each other in four constituencies: Belfast North, Belfast East, Fermanagh & South Tyrone, and Newry & Armagh.\nThe deal was pretty successful. The unionist candidate won in three of the four seats. And the Sinn Fein majority was halved in Newry and Armagh.\nThis year, the UUP have said they won't put up candidates in Belfast North, Belfast West and Foyle. And the DUP won't stand in Fermanagh & South Tyrone once again.\nThe parties have held discussions about the possibility of extending the pact but without...\n\nSummary: The 2017 general election looks set to see more co-operation between political parties than ever before.\n###\nArticle: The University of Exeter's art and history faculties have combined to use the historic artefacts to prompt discussions about \"difficult topics\".\nThe objects are kept in the vaults of the Science Museum in London and are not normally on public display.\nNow they are going on show in Exeter as part of the new teaching programme.\nThe scheme, Sex and History, is aimed at school pupils aged 14 to 19.\nIt was developed with the help of a group of sixth form students from Exeter College, who used illustrations of the objects as a basis for exploring ideas around sex and sexual relationships.\nThe academics behind it believe that it offers \"a safe environment\" for young people to discuss how sexual practices and conventions have changed through history, and give them opportunities to examine their own views and concerns about sex.\nThe team was led by Exeter's professor of history Kate Fisher, and Rebecca Langlands, a classicist.\nProf Fisher said the \"intriguing artefacts from ancient cultures act as a productive and challenging stimulus, but they also provide a safe distance to discuss sensitive subjects without embarrassment.\"\n\"They were talking about history, about places and times far away,\" she said.\n\"It was no longer sex education or about putting them in the spotlight, but it was about broader cultures.\"\nDr Langlands believes the objects were a perfect catalyst for discussion.\n\"They immediately kick-started conversations with young people in a way that is usually very difficult to achieve in a classroom context,\" she said.\n\"Traditionally sex education can be uncomfortable for teachers and pupils alike, and the availability of internet pornography poses new challenges.\n\"Young people are often well aware of the biological facts of reproduction, sexually transmitted diseases and contraception, but lack the opportunity for discussion of important wider social issues such as body image, love, consent, and intimacy.\"\nLaura Kerslake, a lecturer in Ethics at Exeter College, where the scheme was piloted, said the objects...\n\nSummary: Objects including a chastity belt, Roman phallic amulets and an entwined ivory couple from China are being used to teach sex education to teenagers.\n###\nArticle: The Bank of Scotland examined house prices in towns within an hour's commute of Aberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow.\nIt measured them against average earnings, both locally and in relation to the nearest city.\nDespite being almost 40 miles away, Motherwell topped the list as the most affordable commuter town to Edinburgh.\nThe North Lanarkshire town had an average house price of \u00a3130,268 compared to \u00a3225,133 in the capital.\nGreenock was found to be the most affordable town in commuting distance to Glasgow, with an average house price of \u00a3120,927 compared to the Glasgow figure of \u00a3161,623. Motherwell came in second.\nThe report on Aberdeen found Arbroath - more than 50 miles and an hour's drive away - was the best value, with an average house price of \u00a3127,497 compared to \u00a3210,522 in Aberdeen.\nThe bank said commuters with a half-hour drive into Aberdeen faced average property prices of \u00a3234,143.\nA separate study, How Scotland Lives, found that a shorter commute to work led to increased happiness, with those having less than a 15-minute journey claiming to be happiest.\nGraham Blair, mortgage director at Bank of Scotland, said: \"The length of the commute to work is a key factor when deciding where to set up home. Scotland has some great commuter towns where considerable savings on property can be made.\n\"However, the decision to commute is not one that should be made just on the finances. We know from our How Scotland Lives research that those who don't have to travel long distances to work are often happier.\n\"There are many things to take into account when looking for a new home, not just the journey time to work.\n\"Quality of schools, sense of space and sense of community are also important to many house hunters across Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: Motherwell, Greenock and Arbroath are Scotland's most affordable commuter towns, according to a banking survey.\n###\nArticle: Gross new business inflows for the period totalled \u00a323.4bn - well up on the first half of 2014.\nBut outflows amounted to \u00a334.7bn, substantially higher than a year ago.\nAberdeen blamed weak investor sentiment towards emerging markets and \"expected structural outflows\" from some institutional clients.\nDespite the net outflow of funds, revenue in the first half rose by 20% to \u00a3605.2m, while underlying pre-tax profit was 25% higher at \u00a3270.2m.\nAssets under management stood at \u00a3330.6bn at the end of March - about \u00a36bn more than the same period last year.\nThe company said it would pay an interim dividend of 7.5p per share, an increase of 11% on last year.\nIn early trading, Aberdeen's share price was down by nearly 2.9% to stand at 450.30.\nChief executive Martin Gilbert said: \"I am pleased to report that the group has increased its underlying profits by 25% as we benefited from the diversifying effects of the acquisition of Scottish Widows Investment Partnership, which we completed a year ago.\n\"We remain strongly cash generative and we again increased our dividend, whilst also adding to our regulatory capital headroom.\n\"Gross new business inflows have continued to grow.\n\"However, they have been offset by outflows, which reflect changes in asset allocation driven by macro-economic factors and some structural outflows from certain clients.\"\nHe added: \"Despite these headwinds we are well positioned for the long term: financially strong, with a global distribution platform and a diversified range of capabilities and solutions for the evolving investment environment.\"\nThe asset firm's results were released on the day that banking giant HSBC said it would make a decision on whether to move its headquarters out of the UK within months rather than years.\nThere has also been recent speculation that Standard Chartered - whose second biggest shareholder is Aberdeen Asset Management - may be considering a similar move.\nAsked by the BBC News Channel if he had thought of moving his headquarters from Aberdeen, Mr Gilbert...\n\nSummary: Aberdeen Asset Management has reported a continued outflow of funds, after a net \u00a311.3bn was withdrawn by investors in the six months to 31 March.\n###\nArticle: It shows Californians are starting to understand \"that we are in the drought of our lives,\" state water regulator official Felicia Marcus said.\nIt is the second month in a row the state has exceeded emergency conservation regulation.\nCalifornia has been dealing with record low water levels for four years.\nCalifornia Governor Jerry Brown imposed the state's first mandatory water restrictions four months ago, ordering a 25% reduction in all towns and cities.\nIn June, the state used 27% less water than it used in the same period of 2013, when the drought emergency was first declared.\nThis saving rose to 31.3% in July, with a cumulative saving for both months of 29.5%, the State Water Resources Control Board reported on Thursday.\nFelicia Marcus, who chairs the board, praised the \"millions of conscientious Californians\" who she described as \"the real heroes here\".\nShe said record rain in July had played a role, as well as better enforcement, including warnings and penalties, and messaging by the water agencies.\nBut, she warned, \"this isn't your mother's drought or your grandmother's drought, this is the drought of the century\".\nDrought monitors say 92% of California is currently in severe drought or worse, down from 94% at the start of the year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 392, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A paedophile, branded \"calculating and predatory\", has been jailed for 15 years for a string of sex attacks on girls as young as six years old."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22449, 22961, 21851, 19290, 23121], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Turnbull told journalists at No 10: \"We move quickly. Australians are fleet of foot. We don't muck around. We're very simple. So we will move as quickly as the UK will move.\"\nAhead of the Downing Street talks, the two leaders visited Borough Market.\nTwo Australians died in June's van and knife attacks in south-east London.\nDuring a Downing Street press conference, Mr Turnbull said Australia \"had been the first on the phone\" to call for a free trade agreement with the UK following Britain's decision to leave the EU.\nHe said Australia stands \"ready to enter into a free trade agreement with the United Kingdom as soon as the UK is able to do so - so once that Brexit has been achieved, then we look forward to speedily concluding a free trade agreement\".\nMr Turnbull said he hoped the EU deal could be finalised before the expected date of Brexit in March 2019.\nHe said a UK agreement could follow swiftly: \"My government's position is very simply this: economic prosperity has been demonstrated to be delivered by free trade and open markets - that is one of the major reasons why Australia has had 26 years of uninterrupted economic growth.\"\nHe said Mrs May's vision for post-Brexit Britain \"is one filled with optimism\". \"It's not a counsel of despair as some people have said.\"\nTurning to the PM, he added: \"I know Theresa that you believe passionately that the British people can do anything, can achieve anything and that your post-Brexit Britain will be a Britain with big horizons, big opportunities, free trade, open markets.\n\"You're right, that is the future. That's where our prosperity has been delivered and I know that it's where your prosperity will come.\"\nMrs May said a trade deal with Australia was a \"priority\" for the UK after Brexit, to expand on the \u00c2\u00a314bn-worth of trade between the two nations.\n\"We've both made clear our intention to continue to deepen our trade and investment relationship as the UK leaves the EU,\" she said.\n\"Our Brexit negotiations have started well, and I have made clear to prime minister...\n\nSummary: Australia is \"very keen\" to secure a trade deal with the UK post Brexit \"as quickly as possible\", Australian PM Malcolm Turnbull has said.\n###\nArticle: The independent inquiry is looking in detail at historical abuse of children in residential care in Scotland.\nThe inquiry has been separated into a series of phases, the first of which continues on 31 October.\nPhase two starts on November 28 with a study of homes run by the Daughters of Charity of St Vincent de Paul.\nApplications to appear in relation to this case study are now open, with a particular focus on Smyllum Park in Lanark and Bellevue House in Rutherglen. The deadline for applications to appear, for people with a direct or substantial interest in the hearings, close on 4 September.\nFurther case studies will be announced in due course.\nMore than 60 institutions including several top private schools and church bodies are being investigated as part of the probe, which is chaired by Lady Smith and is due to report no sooner than October 2019.\nThe inquiry states its purpose as being \"to investigate the nature and extent of abuse of children whilst in care in Scotland\", while considering \"the extent to which institutions and bodies with legal responsibility for the care of children failed in their duty\", in particular seeking any \"systemic failures\".\nHowever, it does not cover children who were abused while living with their natural or adoptive families, while using sports and leisure clubs or attending faith based organisations on a day to day basis. The inquiry will also not examine allegations of children being abused in non-boarding schools, nursery or day-care centres.\nThe evidence given at hearings will supplement written statements taken from witnesses in advance, and the inquiry is continuing to take statements from survivors of abuse in private sessions.\nThe first phase of hearings, which began in May, heard apologies from groups who said they \"deplored that physical sexual abuses could occur\".\nThe inquiry, which had cost more than \u00c2\u00a37.8m as of 30 June, is taking place at Rosebery House in Edinburgh.\n\nSummary: The second phase of hearings in the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry is to open with a case study centring on care establishments run by a Catholic order.\n###\nArticle: Sandy Cooper, 72, was one of three people chosen to represent Elgin City North ward. He stood as an independent.\nHe tendered his resignation in a letter to the council's chief executive.\nCompleted forms for new nominees must be lodged by 12 June. The by-election will be held on 13 July, with the count the following day.\n\nSummary: Nominations for potential candidates in a Moray Council by-election have opened after a new councillor resigned just five days after being elected.\n###\nArticle: Presiding Officer Elin Jones has called the 60-member Senedd \"over-stretched\".\nA new report by Prof Roger Scully suggests 87 AMs - three for each of the 29 new, larger constituencies being proposed - to handle the increasing workload.\nRachel Banner, who campaigned against more assembly powers in 2011, said parties had denied wanting more AMs.\nWednesday's report by the Wales Governance Centre and Electoral Reform Society puts forward options the authors think could gain support from across the parties, particularly as the biggest party - Labour - is not significantly adversely affected.\nPowers over elections are set to be devolved in the Wales Bill, currently passing through Parliament, but to change the system, two-thirds of AMs would need to agree.\nProf Scully, of the Wales Governance Centre, said he thought cross-party agreement was \"possible\".\nHe said it seemed \"do-able\" to get Labour, Plaid Cymru and the Conservatives \"on board\", with the agreement of UKIP - which has been sceptical about increasing the number of AMs - \"more possible after the discussions that we had with them\".\nThe report said there would need to be changes to the electoral system if the number of AMs was to be increased.\nCurrently there are 40 constituency AMs elected through first-past-the-post, and 20 regional AMs elected through the proportional additional member system.\nWith Parliament set to cut the number of Welsh MPs to 29 in new, larger constituencies, the report suggested these boundaries are also used as the basis for assembly elections with three members per seat - a total of 87.\nThe report suggested two preferred options:\nThe analysis said a new electoral system should produce results that are at least as proportional as the existing system - where the share of seats a party gets reflects the share of the vote.\n\"We think they are workable options that might plausibly be able to get consensus,\" said Prof Scully.\nThe UK government's St David's Day agreement in 2015 found consensus among assembly groups that the institution's...\n\nSummary: Agreement between assembly parties to boost the number of AMs is \"possible\", a leading academic has said.\n###\nArticle: The Department of Finance has asked departments to outline what reductions to their revenue would look like if a 4%, 8%, or 12% cut was implemented.\nOfficials have said it is an \"information-gathering exercise\".\nAny decisions will be made by a new Northern Ireland Executive or by direct rule ministers.\nNorthern Ireland has effectively been without a devolved government since January.\nIts institutions collapsed amid a bitter row between the DUP and Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in about a botched green energy scheme.\nSubsequent talks failed to reach an agreement.\nHealth and social welfare is exempt from the cuts scoping exercise, while some aspects of policing and education will be protected under the terms of the Fresh Start Agreement of November 2015.\nThe Department of Finance said the exercise will help to plan the revenue budgets up until 2019-2020, but that the capital budget is increasing in real terms and will be unaffected by the cuts scenarios.\nA Department of Finance spokesperson said: \"Under normal processes, at this time of the year NI Civil Service departments begin budget planning for the next financial year.\n\"The Department of Finance has commissioned an information-gathering exercise to collect the necessary data that will allow a future executive to make key, informed decisions on a budget for 2018-19 and beyond.\n\"This process is for information-gathering purposes only, covering a number of scenarios for non-protected areas. It will be for an incoming executive to make decisions about funding levels and final budgets.\n\"Similar to previous budgets, it is proposed to provide full protection from reductions for health and welfare reform with some protection for education and PSNI budgets.\"\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's government departments have been asked to identify potential cuts of between 4% to 12% ahead of the next budget.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Hocking, 57, of West Sussex, sexually assaulted four girls, aged between six and 12, from 1976 to 1990 in Gloucestershire and Hampshire.\nHe was found guilty of one count of rape and six indecent assaults following a trial at Lewes Crown Court.\nSussex Police said Hocking showed \"no genuine remorse\" for his actions.\n\"Hocking stands out as cold, calculating, predatory and ruthless,\" said Det Con Chris Smith.\n\"Despite the strong evidence against him, he put the victims through the ordeal of having to recount their episodes of abuse.\"\nDetectives discovered records of allegations of indecent assaults on a seven-year-old girl at his home in Alveston, Gloucestershire in 1976 and 1977, while they were investigated him over the making of indecent images of children.\nPolice were contacted by three woman claiming they had been attacked, when they were aged six, seven and 12, by Hocking at his address in Fareham, Hampshire, in the 1980s and 1990, following an appeal for information.\nFollowing a trial, Hocking was convicted of one count of rape and six indecent assaults and cleared of one indecent assault.\nThe 57-year-old admitted making indecent images of children and possession of extreme pornography at an earlier hearing.\nHe was ordered to be put on the sex offenders register for life.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 300, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Delta, United and American Airlines have banned the shipment of big-game trophies on flights after the illegal killing of Cecil the lion in Zimbabwe."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7931, 5439, 13689, 4696, 12036], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The think-tank expects the US economy to grow just by 2% this year and 2.8% next, down from its November forecast of 3.1% and 3% respectively.\nIt blamed the cut on \"transitory disruptions\", including a strong dollar and bad weather early in the year.\nIt also cut its global growth forecasts for both this year and next.\nThe Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development expects the world economy to grow 3.1% this year and 3.8% in 2016, down from its prediction six months ago of 3.6% and 3.9% growth respectively.\nIt blamed the cut on an unexpectedly weak first quarter, with world growth its lowest since the financial crisis.\n\"The global economy is expected to strengthen, but the pace of recovery remains weak and investment has yet to take off,\" OECD secretary-general Angel Gurria said.\nOverall, the OECD said the economy's \"B minus\" grade equated to just \"muddling through\".\nAnd it said to accelerate world growth, both businesses and government needed to invest more.\n\"By and large, firms have been unwilling to spend on plant, equipment, technology and services as vigorously as they have done in previous cyclical recoveries,\" it said.\nThe OECD said many governments had also delayed investing in infrastructure, negatively affecting jobs and living standards.\nThe think-tank also expects China to grow more slowly than it last predicted in November, expanding 6.8% this year rather than 7.1%.\nBut the OECD hiked its growth forecasts for the eurozone economy, crediting bolder-than-expected monetary easting by the European Central Bank for the increase.\nIt now expects growth in the euro area to rise by 1.4% this year and 2.1% in 2016, up from 1.1% and 1.7% respectively.\nOverall the OECD said the global recovery since the 2008 economic and financial crisis had been \"unusually weak\".\n\"To move from a 'B-minus' grade to an 'A' means boosting investment in order to create jobs and stimulate consumption,\" said OECD chief economist Catherine Mann.\n\nSummary: The OECD has slashed its US growth forecast for this year and next and given the global economy a \"B minus\" in its bi-annual assessment.\n###\nArticle: The Institute of Fiscal Studies (IFS) has published its assessment of the Smith Commission's plans, saying that \"big issues have yet to be resolved\".\nIts main concern is with the calculation of the UK Treasury's block grant to the Scottish Parliament.\nAs more powers are devolved to Holyrood, it means the grant funding formula will have to be adjusted.\nThe IFS calculates the share of taxation under Holyrood control or assigned to it as a share of UK tax take would rise from 13% to more than 50% under the plans.\nIt says the changes to the block grant should be \"relatively easy\" in the first year. But in subsequent years it becomes more difficult to calculate what should happen if Westminster raises tax to pay for shared provision, such as UK debt reduction, but Scotland does not.\n\"Inflation and economic growth mean that the amount raised from a tax or spent on a particular area tends to grow over time,\" according to David Phillips, author of the IFS report.\n\"The Smith Commission recognises this, by stating that these block grant reductions or additions should be 'indexed appropriately'. But what does this rather cryptic phrase mean?\"\nOne challenge it identifies is to find a balance between giving Scottish ministers the autonomy to adjust tax rates and benefit from growth in the tax base, while also providing UK protection against sudden shocks.\nAnother problem the IFS sees with the Smith Commission plans, published last month, is that there is supposed to be compensation between Westminster and Holyrood when a taxation decision has an impact on each other. This could be to compensate for loss to each other's treasuries, or as a penalty for harming one another.\nBut this is seen as very hard to calculate, and also hard to get to a common understanding of how this should be calculated.\n\"The Smith Commission has provided a set of proposals for further devolution of taxes and spending, agreed by the five main Scottish parties. This is a significant achievement,\" reports the Institute.\n\"But many difficult issues...\n\nSummary: The cross-party agreement on devolving more tax powers to Holyrood may not be feasible or fair, it has been claimed.\n###\nArticle: Anyone who earns interest on a savings or current account will no longer have 20% tax automatically deducted by their bank or building society.\nThey will instead be subject to a new Personal Savings Allowance (PSA), allowing them to earn up to \u00a31000 a year tax-free.\nAs a result of the changes - announced in last year's Budget - the government says that 95% of us will no longer have to pay any tax on savings.\nIn total, individuals will benefit by more than \u00a31bn - the cost to the Treasury in 2016/17.\nInvestors who rely on income from share dividends also face a new tax regime; some will gain, while others will lose heftily.\nAll bank and building society accounts; unit trusts; open ended investment companies; investment trusts; credit unions; government and corporate bonds; peer-to-peer lending.\nEssentially all savings accounts and funds which do not make direct dividend payments.\nBasic rate taxpayers (20%) will be allowed an annual income of \u00a31,000 in interest before they pay any tax. Those on the higher rate (40%) will have an allowance of \u00a3500 in interest.\nThose on the top rate (45%) will have no allowance at all.\nIn the meantime those who earn less than \u00a317,000 (including their savings income) will not have to pay any tax at all.\nThis follows a change in April 2015, which meant that anyone earning less than their personal allowance plus \u00a35,000 does not have to pay tax on savings income.\nWhile many people may not have claimed for this - as they would have had to fill out an R85 form - they will now automatically benefit from all savings interest being paid tax-free. (See table below).\nAs long as you earn less than \u00a31000 in annual interest (\u00a3500 for higher rate tax-payers), you don't need to do anything. The bank or investment fund will pay your income without tax deducted.\nIf you exceed your PSA, you will have to pay either 20% or 40% tax on the difference. But you don't necessarily have to complete a self-assessment tax return. This is because HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) will be told by the bank that you...\n\nSummary: From 6 April, millions of savers in the UK will see a radical change to the way their nest-eggs are taxed.\n###\nArticle: NHS-led consortium UnitingCare Partnership was selected from a shortlist of three organisations.\nThe Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) consultation cost \u00a31m, Stop the NHS Sell-Off claimed.\nThe CCG said the cost should be seen in the context of the five-year contract.\nUnitingCare is a consortium of Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust with Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.\nMartin Booth, from Stop the NHS Sell-Off in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, said the \u00a31m spent on the process was \"both unnecessary and highly wasteful\".\nHowever Dr Arnold Fertig, the CCG's clinical lead for older people, said: \"The programme costs cover engagement and development work, not just procurement.\n\"The competitive tendering process has led to the development of new ideas.\n\"There will be a new-style contract, with payment linked to better patient experience... they should notice that services are better and more joined up.\"\nThe campaign group gathered 5,500 signatures from people opposing the transfer of NHS services to a private company.\nWhat does the \u00a3800m five-year contract cover?\nThe CCG currently has seven contracts with different NHS organisations to supply these services.\nThe other groups bidding for the contract - Care for Life and Virgin Care - have 10 days to challenge the decision to name UnitingCare Partnership as the CCG's \"preferred bidder\".\nThe GP-led commissioning group announced plans to outsource its older people's healthcare and adult community services in May 2013.\nUnitingCare should begin its new contract on 1 April.\n\nSummary: Campaigners have attacked the process to award an \u00a3800m contract to supply older people's healthcare in Cambridgeshire as \"unnecessary\".\n###\nArticle: Alfred Rouse tried to fake his own death by leaving a man to burn in his Morris Minor in Hardingstone, Northamptonshire, in 1930.\nDNA testing based on people with an unbroken maternal line back to a relative from the time have so far failed to identify Rouse's victim.\nTechniques that do not require this link will be used to widen the search.\nForensic science expert Dr John Bond, from the University of Leicester, said: \"It's looking at more of the genome and it's more sensitive to the nuclear DNA, which means we're not solely reliant on the mitochondrial DNA anymore.\n\"Hopefully we will at some point reach a positive outcome and be able to put a name on the gravestone finally in Hardingstone Cemetery.\"\nPhilanderer Rouse, 36, was in financial trouble when he set his car alight - and was later hanged for the murder.\nA DNA profile was found in an archived slide in 2013 and has been used to disprove theories of family connections to the case.\nWith nine families' claims ruled out earlier this year, Dr Bond said he may have been \"somewhat naive\" to believe it would be a relatively short search.\n\"What I hadn't appreciated was just how many families had people who just disappeared around 1930,\" he said.\nDr Bond said it was believed Rouse, who lived in London, could have tempted the victim to travel with him on the pretence of finding him work in Leicester.\n\"There were a lot of people at that time of Depression when it would have been difficult to find work, might have had difficulties holding down family life, might have been tempted by the offer of work somewhere else around the country and thought Rouse was doing them a favour,\" he said.\nDr Bond hopes a renewed appeal based on the next generation sequencing tests in the spring will encourage people with connections to London or Leicester to come forward.\n\"There's at least two other families who in the past we've had to say no to as they couldn't supply this unbroken maternal line, so in the fullness of time we hope to be able to say 'we'd be able to help you now',\"...\n\nSummary: The identity of a man who was burned to death 85 years ago could be revealed through a new batch of DNA tests.\n###\nArticle: The airlines announced that they would no longer transport lion, rhinoceros, leopard, elephant or buffalo remains.\nThey have not, however, given official reasons for their announcements.\nDelta flies direct to a number of African cities and was subjected to an online petition to ban such shipments.\nAmerican Airlines and United fly to fewer sub-Saharan cities than Delta, but United said in a tweet its decision to stop carrying trophies was \"effective immediately\".\nUnited spokesman Charles Hobart said: \"We felt it made sense to do so.\"\nCecil was shot illegally in July by US dentist Walter Palmer of Minnesota. Zimbabwe is seeking his extradition and that of a doctor from Pennsylvania, named as Jan Casimir Seski, who is suspected of killing a lion in April.\nMr Palmer is believed to have paid about $50,000 (\u00c2\u00a332,000) to hunt Cecil, a major tourist attraction in the Hwange National Park.\nHe says he thought the hunt was legal and was unaware Cecil was protected, but the killing triggered a huge online backlash.\nDelta would not answer questions from journalists as to why it made its decision on Monday, nor would it detail how many hunting trophies it has transported in recent years.\n\"Effective immediately, Delta will officially ban shipment of all lion, leopard, elephant, rhinoceros and buffalo trophies worldwide as freight,\" the company said in a brief statement.\nIts announcement came as several other airlines indicated that they are - or soon will be - stopping the transport of all trophy-hunting kills.\nAs recently as May, Delta said it would continue to allow such shipments.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 368, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man was limp \"like a teddy bear\" after he was restrained by bouncers on the ground outside an Aberdeen bar, a murder trial has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10883, 8123, 8786, 23178, 13017], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Dr Gethin Thomas, a coaching science lecturer, also believes children should be split by ability as young as possible.\nThe Irish and Welsh rugby unions suggest starting scrums at under-nine level; they start at under-10 in England and under-11 in Scotland.\nBut Dr Thomas said children should not be in scrums until they are 13.\nThe call comes after World Rugby's chief medical officer, Dr Martin Rafterty, said changes could be made to tackle laws in order to reduce the risk of concussion.\nWhen it comes to tackling, the home nations are almost unanimous in the way they introduce it to young players.\nThey all begin with tag rugby and bring in tackling at under-nine level, except for Ireland, where they start contact a year earlier.\nDr Thomas, who lectures at Cardiff Metropolitan University and Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol, recently worked with the Rugby Football Union in England.\nHe said: \"I wouldn't introduce scrums until 13 or 14 years old and when I spoke to a number of elite coaches, they agree.\n\"The same goes with lineouts - there's no reason to begin lineouts unless you can lift and individuals aren't strong enough to lift.\"\nLast month, Wales and Worcester Warriors forward Jonathan Thomas was forced to retire from rugby on medical advice, after he was diagnosed with epilepsy thought to have resulted from multiple head traumas.\nWales wing George North also suffered from concussion in the run up to the World Cup, after suffering four blows to the head in a five-month period last season.\n\nSummary: Banning scrums in children's rugby could help cut the number of injuries in the game, an academic has said.\n###\nArticle: The aim of the redundancy scheme is to cut around 3,000 civil service jobs.\nThe first 1,200 civil servants are due to leave on 30 September.\nBut that is now uncertain due to the Stormont Executive's continuing disagreement on welfare reform and the budget.\nDr Malcolm McKibben told a Stormont committee on Wednesday that \"we can't go past the end of August in terms of confirming if they're leaving or not.\n\"People clearly have plans made if they are allowed to exit,\" he said.\nThe voluntary redundancy scheme was part of the Stormont House Agreement. It was struck between the Executive parties and the British and Irish governments in December.\nThe scheme allowed the Executive to borrow up to \u00c2\u00a3700m to fund 20,000 redundancies across the wider public sector.\nBut with the welfare reform part of the agreement collapsing it is doubtful if the redundancy scheme can proceed as planned.\nMore than 7,000 civil servants expressed interest in the scheme and 1,200 of those have been told they can leave, depending on funding.\nIf the Executive is not allowed to borrow the money it would have to pay for the scheme by making cuts to day-to-day departmental spending.\nDr McKibben raised the prospect that there could be negotiations with the Treasury to allow the scheme to proceed as planned, even if the rest of the Stormont House Agreement is not implemented.\n\"If the welfare reform issue isn't sorted out in the near future clearly we're going to have to engage with the Treasury to see if access to this money can be maintained.\n\"Whether or not they will allow that to be pulled out of the Stormont House Agreement I don't know.\"\n\nSummary: The head of the Northern Ireland civil service has set an August deadline for deciding whether the first tranche of voluntary redundancies will go ahead.\n###\nArticle: Ms Dugdale received 90% of the support from constituency Labour parties who nominated a candidate.\nShe is also backed by 80% of the local councillors who nominated a leadership candidate, and 10 trade union and affiliate groups.\nShe is standing against Ken Macintosh in the contest to replace Jim Murphy.\nMSP Richard Baker has secured the most constituency Labour party nominations in the contest for deputy leader.\nMs Dugdale, a Lothians MSP, is supported by 30 of her fellow parliamentarians, while Mr Macintosh, currently the party's social justice spokesman, is backed by seven and the Scottish Co-Op group.\nHe has 10% of the support from constituency Labour parties, and 20% of the support from councillors.\nFollowing the close of supporting nominations, Ms Dugdale said: \"To have the support of the overwhelming number of local party members, councillors and trade unions is an honour.\n\"I take nothing for granted and will work hard to change this support into votes when the ballot opens a week on Monday.\n\"The support I have received so far shows I am winning the argument amongst party members, but the real task is to win back people across the country.\"\nMr Macintosh has previously said he offers \"a change in direction\" for the Scottish Labour party.\nHe said: \"I want to break up the party machine and put the members and supporters in charge of this party.\"\nMr Baker secured 20 constituency Labour Party nominations, compared with 18 for rival deputy leader candidate MSP Alex Rowley and 11 for Glasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson.\nMr Baker said: \"I'm grateful to members across the country who have put their trust in me through constituency nominations.\n\"My platform is clear: I want us to be a strong, united party in next year's election, with policy formed by members across Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: Kezia Dugdale has secured the majority of supporting nominations in her bid to become Scottish Labour leader.\n###\nArticle: By ruling that the right to privacy is \"an intrinsic part of Article 21 that protects life and liberty\", the verdict overturned two previous rulings by the top court which said privacy was not a fundamental right.\nMany believe the ruling has immediate implications for the government's vast biometric ID scheme, covering access to benefits, bank accounts and payment of taxes.\nAlso, the verdict espouses a set of beliefs and lays down the groundwork for scrapping a controversial 2013 ruling by the top court, that upheld a law criminalising gay sex. (Last year, the court agreed to revisit the judgement.) It  provides a boost to petitioners for LGBT rights. It says you cannot compel people to incriminate themselves when accused of an offence, something common in India.\n\"The sheer sweep means the judgement will become a reference point in a lot of areas of law,\" leading lawyer Rebecca John told me. \"I think it will have far reaching implications on Indian life.\"\nAt a time when many Indians worry that some of their essential private freedoms are under threat - the right to eat what you want, and the way you want to dress, for example -  the judges offer some stirring passages in what is a largely a cogent and well-researched 547-page verdict:\nThe judgement is, in parts, a rousing philosophical articulation of the right to privacy and the importance of an independent, dignified life for the individual. The verdict is remarkable because, as scholar Pratap Bhanu Mehta told me, it \"asks us to look at a system of rights as an interconnected whole\" rather than dealing with them in isolation.\nWhat appears to be less clear are the implications the judgement will have on the use of state power in collecting personal information. For one, it recognises that there are compelling state interests in collecting such information.\nIt talks about a \"careful and sensitive balance between individual interests and legitimate concerns of the state\" like national security, prevention and investigation of crime and ensuring social welfare...\n\nSummary: In many ways, Thursday's Supreme Court ruling that Indians have a fundamental right to privacy is one of country's most significant judgements in the last two decades.\n###\nArticle: After a government inspector found \"serious shortcomings\" in its original plan for 29,000 properties, the local authority announced 7,000 extra homes.\nExtra development sites have been allocated, with a number of extra greenbelt sites being earmarked around Knutsford, Wilmslow and Macclesfield.\nCheshire East's revised plan will now be submitted back to the government inspector in June.\nCouncillor Rachel Bailey, who is due to become the next leader of the Conservative-run council, said: \"We are doing everything possible to progress the Local Plan and to speed up its completion.\"\nThe authority insisted its previous plan - for 29,000 homes - was criticised by the government inspector only because the borough's economy was likely to grow faster than anticipated.\nCheshire East Council has previously described itself as being \"besieged\" by housing developers.\nA local development plan would make it more difficult for developers to build on land which has not been earmarked for development.\n\nSummary: Plans to build 36,000 new homes have been approved by Cheshire East Council.\n###\nArticle: Kiel Hauley, 33, Jonas Marcius, 23, and Adrian Morley, 33, deny assaulting and murdering Craig Grant, of Inverurie, outside the Galleria shopping centre in August last year.\nWitness Shaun Wheeldon said he saw Mr Grant being held on the pavement.\nHe said he was \"shocked\" to see Mr Grant's face was light grey.\nMr Wheeldon told the High Court in Aberdeen he could see two men restraining Mr Grant on the ground outside Tonik and stopped to speak to a bouncer.\nHe said:  \"He just said he had been in the club and he was highly drunk.\"\nMr Wheeldon said there was \"quite a commotion\" outside the bar with a lot of people standing outside.\nAdvocate depute James Keegan QC asked: \"How did you react when you saw his face?\"\nHe replied: \"I was shocked at the colour of him. He was light grey.\"\nMr Keegan asked: \"When you saw the colour of him what did you think?\"\nHe replied: \"That he was in a bad way.\"\nHe said Mr Grant's friends were trying to intervene when police arrived at the scene because he had shown no response on the ground.\nHe told the court police took over and tried to sit him up.\nHe said: \"They sat him up like a teddy bear. It wasn't a recovery position.\"\nMr Keegan asked: \"When you say a teddy bear what do you mean by that?\"\nHe replied: \"Because he was limp.\"\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 171, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nye Davies of Cardiff University's Wales Governance Centre profiles the Welsh Conservative campaign"], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1122, 22242, 11442, 10654, 3300], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Their numbers had plummeted in the last 100 years because of hunting and a lack of prey.\nWriting in the  \n          Journal of Wildlife Management\n, researchers say the cougar is now spreading far outside their traditional western habitats.\nBut they say the return of the big cats raises important questions about how humans can live with these predators.\nSuch has been the decline of the cougar in some parts of the United State that the US Fish and Wildlife service declared the eastern cougar  \n          extinct\n just last year.\nFor decades mountain lions were seen as a threat to livestock and humans and many States paid a bounty to hunters for killing them.\nTheir habitats were restricted to the areas around the Black Hills of Dakota. But in the 1960s and 70s the animals were reclassified as managed game species, so hunting was limited and numbers started to grow.\nAnecdotal evidence indicates that mountain lions started to spread far and wide during the 1990s - this perspective was confirmed last June when a young male was hit by a car and killed in Connecticut.\nGenetic analysis indicated that the animal originated from the Black Hills and had travelled approximately 2,900km (1,800mi) via a number of States.\nNow researchers have published the first scientific evidence that cougars have returned to the mid-west and are now to be found as far south as Texas and as far north as the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Manitoba.\nThey say that limits on hunting and the return of elk and mule deer that cougars prey on have been key to increasing the overall population which is now said to number around 30,000.\nAnd as the populations have grown, the territorial instincts of the big cats have forced them to conquer new ground. Michelle LaRue from the University of Minnesota, is one of the authors of the paper.\n\"What's happening is that, as the young males are moving out of the areas they were born in, they are coming into contact with other young males and they don't have anywhere else to go so they're kind of being...\n\nSummary: The American mountain lion or cougar is now re-populating parts of the US, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: Mr Holliday said there was an opportunity \"to come back with some serious suggestions\".\nLast week's Queen's Speech appeared to water down commitments to a price cap.\nInstead it said ministers were \"considering the best way\" to protect those on the poorest-value tariffs.\nBefore the election, the government had proposed intervening in the energy market to help millions of domestic gas and electricity customers by cutting around \u00a3100 off their energy bills.\nLast year, a landmark investigation by the Competition and Markets Authority concluded that many households on standard variable tariffs were paying too much for their energy.\nIt calculated consumers were overpaying by up to \u00a31.2bn a year and recommended a price cap for households using pre-payment meters.\nSeveral large suppliers have questioned the findings. But they have come under increasing political pressure for their treatment of loyal customers on standard tariffs.\nMr Holliday, a former chief executive of National Grid, said the energy industry's reaction to the idea of a price cap was mixed.\nHe was speaking at the launch of the Energy Institute's annual barometer, which gathers the views of industry members.\nThe survey, completed by 466 members across the energy sector, indicates that that some see merits in a price cap to tackle affordability and poverty.\nBut most respondents were against a cap. \"There were lots of people identifying the negative impact on investment, decarbonisation and on competition in the supply industry\" said Mr Holliday.\n\"When you looked across the whole of the participants here... more than half were not in favour of a price cap,\" he added.\nThe Energy Institute's barometer for 2017 also identified Brexit as a \"material concern\" to the energy sector.\nMembers of the institute were concerned about uncertainty around energy policy, the availability of skilled labour, future trading arrangements, energy costs, security of supply and investment.\n\"The stakes are high for the UK's energy economy\", said Mr Holliday.\n\"Sound policy...\n\nSummary: Energy suppliers have a \"window of opportunity\" to address government proposals for a cap on energy prices, according to Steve Holliday, the vice president of the Energy Institute.\n###\nArticle: The Hampshire force tweeted: \"Officers assisted driver on driving test who took wrong turn off roundabout and ended up on M27. Test abandoned & driver failed.\"\nOn the same motorway, on the same day, police also stopped a driver for watching YouTube on a smartphone.\nAnother driver was pulled over for using an iPad.\nThe road policing unit said the learner driver ended up on the eastbound carriageway at junction seven for Hedge End.\nA spokesman said the learner and the instructor pulled the VW Passatt on to the hard shoulder before officers assisted the vehicle off the motorway.\nA provisional licence does not allow learner drivers to use motorways.\n\nSummary: A learner driver took a wrong turn and ended up travelling on a motorway in the middle of a test, police have said.\n###\nArticle: Now it finds itself in the eye of the storm, as Syrian government troops press in around its southern edge with the help of intensive Russian air strikes, militants from the self-styled Islamic State (IS) gain new ground on the city's northern approaches and regime and rebel forces battle it out daily in the battered streets of the divided city itself.\nWhether the series of ground offensives recently unleashed by the Syrian army will lead to a drive to regain control of Aleppo itself is the kind of issue that President Assad will have discussed with his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, during his surprise visit to Moscow on Tuesday.\nFor the moment, most attention is focused on a belt of villages around 10 miles south of the city.\nThat's where regime forces began another offensive last week, pushing into areas held by an array of non-IS rebel groups as Russian jets carried out a flurry of attacks to prepare the way.\nPanic-stricken civilians fled their homes in a string of villages as Syrian troops battled forward and bombs and missiles exploded around them.\nEstimates for the number of displaced vary, with the UN saying 35,000 left that area and other sources giving much higher figures.\nBut most of the Syrian army's offensives seem to be aimed at securing its own supply lines - along the main arterial highway linking Damascus to Aleppo via Homs and Hama, rather than making spectacular thrusts deep into rebel-held territory.\nStory of the conflict\nWhere key countries stand\nWhat is Russia's endgame?\nProfile: Bashar al-Assad\n24 hours in a fuel tank\nThe goal so far appears to be to improve the limits of the areas under regime control - the main cities and the coastal belt - and make them more defensible.\nThe Russian intervention has made that possible. But there is a limit to what air power can achieve - as the Americans and their allies are experiencing both in Syria and Iraq - in the absence of cohesive, effective and motivated ground forces.\nRussian jets can't compensate for President Assad's basic problem -...\n\nSummary: Aleppo, Syria's second city in status but largest in practice, was late to join the war that has ravaged many parts of the country.\n###\nArticle: However I have now encountered a new justification - official briefing papers that apparently cannot be shown to the public because they are too succinct and not verbose enough.\nThis involves documents prepared by the civil service to brief the then Labour leader Neil Kinnock if he became prime minister following the 1992 general election.\nThe information commissioner has just ruled that officials would react to the release of these papers by no longer writing \"succinct and focused\" briefings for incoming prime ministers. He has backed the government view that instead they would compose documents that are \"excessively detailed\" and \"verbose\".\nI requested the material in November 2012 under the Freedom of Information Act, because I thought it could be of substantial historical interest to learn more about how the civil service prepared for the possibility of Lord Kinnock (as he now is) taking over as prime minister.\nAlthough in fact Sir John Major remained in 10 Downing Street with a 21-seat Conservative majority, a Labour victory had seemed a plausible possibility to many in the run up to the election, in line with much of the opinion polling.\nI also thought that since more than 20 years had passed, publishing the information now would not have a damaging effect on the candour of comparable briefings in the future.\nAfter the Cabinet Office rejected my FOI request, I complained to the information commissioner, who has now issued a decision that largely dismisses my appeal.\nAccording to the commissioner's ruling, the government argued that releasing these documents would result in future ones being more verbose.\nThe ruling says: \"It was not asserted that disclosure would necessarily make briefings less frank. Instead the briefings would be drafted with an eye on likely future publication and would be more likely to be excessively detailed - the Cabinet Office used the description 'verbose'.\"\nThis was the opinion of the attorney general, Dominic Grieve, the minister who normally considers FOI applications that...\n\nSummary: As a journalist who often makes freedom of information requests I have come across a range of reasons from public authorities for keeping documents secret.\n###\nArticle: There is no doubt what this election is about for the Conservatives. Theresa May has repeated \"strong and stable\" and it does not seem as though she will stop any time soon.\nThe prime minister is determined to make this election about Brexit and how a vote for the Tories means a vote for her to have a \"strong hand\" at the negotiating table with the EU.\nAn added dimension to this election is the potential for the Conservatives to make significant gains in Wales.\nRecent polling data from the Wales Governance Centre suggests the Conservatives may be on course to become the largest party in Wales, a huge electoral breakthrough which would see the Labour Party losing its position as the dominant party in Wales, which it has held since 1922.\nThe significance of this was not lost on the Conservatives.\nAlmost immediately after the first piece of polling data suggested a Tory breakthrough, Theresa May held an event in Bridgend, a constituency high up in the party's targets in Wales.\nAs noted by Prof Laura McAllister, losing Bridgend would be a symbolic blow for Welsh Labour as it is the assembly seat of First Minister Carwyn Jones.\nIn order for the Conservatives to win seats like Bridgend, the party is determined to push the narrative of May vs Corbyn.\nThe opinion polls do not reflect favourably on Labour's leader in Wales and Mrs May will be repeating mantras about \"strong and stable\" leadership and Mr Corbyn's potential \"coalition of chaos\".\nThe repetition of these phrases is likely to draw groans every time they are used, but Mrs May is determined to hammer home the point that the choice is between her and Mr Corbyn on 8 June.\nThis is being done to the extent that Welsh Conservative election posters focus on Theresa May and do not focus much on \"Welsh\" Conservatives.\nAs well as attacking Mr Corbyn, this election is also being campaigned on Brexit.\nThe mantra of \"strong and stable leadership\" in Brexit negotiations will appeal to those who want to see a tough stance towards the EU and it has already seen votes...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1078, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A female cat which died after being found in distress in Dundee had been poisoned with antifreeze, the Scottish SPCA has confirmed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14832, 17702, 6222, 6015, 3760], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ahead of 5 May, here's a guide to what is allowed and what is not allowed.\nIf you're considering voting early, you can do so in your pyjamas if you want. Basically anything that would not be considered indecent is acceptable, except overt political clothing. Voters dressed in political party T-shirts or displaying party emblems would not be able to enter the polling station as it may be intimidating. More general, historical figures, such as a Che Guevara t-shirt, would be considered OK.\nThe only people permitted to wear a rosette are the candidates and their polling agents. The rosette must be plain and not refer to the candidate or bear a slogan.\nWhile in the rest of the UK it is acceptable to wear clothing such as a hoodie or burka that covers the face, as photographic ID needs to be shown in Northern Ireland this does not apply.\nIf you're particularly pleased with how you're dressed and how you've voted, can you take a selfie inside the polling station?\nThere's nothing in the law that specifically bans taking photos, but the Electoral Commission very strongly discourages any photography inside a polling station, primarily because of the laws about maintaining the secrecy of the ballot. It's illegal to reveal how someone else has voted, which could happen inadvertently via a selfie.\nTaking a photo of a ballot paper's unique identification number is against the rules. The key is a law against releasing any information \"obtained in a polling station\", which is in order to protect the integrity of the poll.\nSo if someone wants to highlight the fact they've just voted, they're advised to take any pictures outside the polling station.\nThe Electoral Commission warns against tweeting inside the polling station, even if it's about your own vote. Outside the polling station you are free to publicise your vote.\nHowever, as with selfies, there are strict laws against revealing someone else's vote, including influencing whether they publish it themselves. It is a criminal offence to communicate information about the...\n\nSummary: With the assembly election rapidly approaching, it's worthwhile to know what you can and cannot do in Northern Ireland's polling stations.\n###\nArticle: Aberdeen, Glasgow, Renfrewshire and South Lanarkshire councils want \"greater fiscal freedom\" from the Scottish government.\nThe authorities split from Cosla and formed the Scottish Local Council Partnership (SLGP) in April 2015.\nThe government said it was committed to delivering more powers to communities.\nThe plea from the SLGP comes as MSPs begin an investigation into the impact of funding cuts on councils.\nThe Holyrood administration came under fire last year when its then finance secretary, John Swinney, announced a 3.5% cut to local government revenues.\nJenny Laing, the convener of the SLGP, said councils had suffered the biggest budget cuts in a generation and there was \"worse to come\".\nShe insisted that greater fiscal freedom was needed from the Scottish government, allowing local authorities to raise money and drive their own \"economies\".\nMs Laing added: \"Tax-raising powers for business rates, a tourism levy and giving us the money from air passenger duty are just three ways we could offset the Tory-style austerity measures being imposed on us by the first minister and her team.\n\"Devolve tax-raising powers to councils now so we can shape and drive our own futures.\"\nHowever the Scottish Retail Consortium (SRC) said local authorities should be helping struggling high streets rather than looking for more powers to raise business rates.\nJust one council has used a new local discretionary rates relief power since it was enacted last October, according to SRC director David Lonsdale.\n\"Instead of raising taxes on businesses, already suffering after this year's \u00c2\u00a360m raid on medium and larger sized firms, councils and government should be focused on reducing rates to promote growth in the Scottish economy,\" he said.\nA Scottish government spokeswoman said: \"Ministers have already stated a firm commitment to delivering more powers for local communities, and believe that assigning a share of income tax to councils can be an incentive to grow their local economies.\n\"We have recently devolved a wide power for local...\n\nSummary: Four breakaway Scottish councils are demanding new tax-raising powers in a bid to alleviate the impact of funding cuts.\n###\nArticle: Claire Johnson, 41, failed to call an ambulance when daughter Natasha, 21, collapsed after taking heroin in 2013.\nA medical expert told Leeds Crown Court had Johnson sought assistance, Natasha's chances of survival would have been \"extremely high\".\nJohnson, of Market Way, Scarborough, was jailed after she pleaded guilty to manslaughter by gross negligence.\nDaniel Kedge, 41, who gave Natasha the heroin, was jailed for 16 months after being found guilty of supplying Class A drugs.\nKedge, of Carlton Terrace, Halifax, was cleared of manslaughter by gross negligence.\nThe court heard Natasha, who was not a heroin addict, had collapsed and begun struggling for breath immediately after injecting the drugs in May 2013.\nRather than call for help, Johnson put her daughter in the recovery position and went to bed.\nThe following day she noticed Natasha's body was cold and covered her with a towel but later realised she was dead.\nJohnson has never given a proper explanation as to why she didn't get help, police said.\nDet Sgt Jonathan Sygrove said: \"Claire Johnson had a duty of care to Natasha which she quite clearly breached when she failed to call an ambulance for her when she collapsed after taking heroin.\n\"This was a tragic end to a young life which could most probably have been avoided if the person who was with Natasha in her hour of need had acted in a correct and responsible manner.\"\n\nSummary: A mother who left her daughter to die from a drug overdose has been jailed for two years and eight months.\n###\nArticle: That's not surprising. Complicated and controversial, cannabis is revealed by recent science to have a dual personality, with a dark side and a more positive one. Radio 4's PM programme is this week running a whole series on cannabis, and the debate surrounding it.\nKey to understanding this strange plant are two of the ingredients that make it up, known by their initials as THC and CBD.\nI asked Prof Val Curran of University College London to describe how they work and she came up with a memorable answer:\n\"In a way, THC and CBD are a bit like yin and yang. The THC makes you stoned, but it can also make you anxious. It can also make you feel a bit psychotic, and it will seriously impair your memory.\n\"The other side of the yin/yang is CBD, which has almost the opposite effects. CBD calms you down, it has anti-psychotic properties and it also offsets the effects on memory, so that on CBD-containing cannabis you're less likely to forget what's going on.\"\nSo the first step to understanding cannabis is to realise how it can vary, how different types contain very different quantities of these polar opposites, with dramatically different outcomes.\nThe weed so familiar to many of my generation was characterised by a relatively balanced amount of THC and CBD.\nToday, the vast majority of cannabis on sale on the streets is unrecognisably stronger.\nKnown as skunk, it contains a far higher proportion of THC - as much as 15% - which produces a much more powerful high, making it more appealing for users.\nBut, at the same time, because it hardly contains any of the CBD that might lessen its effects, the risks are correspondingly greater.\nProf Curran is among those worried about its potency.\n\"What concerns me is that on this high-THC skunk, people will experience more memory problems, which could affect how well they do at school. And in terms of addiction, 10% of people who use it will become addicted to the drug.\"\nAccording to a study by two researchers at UCL, Dr Tom Freeman and Dr Adam Winstock, the strongest cannabis...\n\nSummary: Cannabis is bad for you, cannabis is good for you - confused?\n###\nArticle: He will be replaced by chief operating officer Mark Fields, 53, who has been with Ford since 1989.\nIn a statement, the company said Mr Mulally, 68, will be remembered for engineering \"one of the most successful business turnarounds in history\".\nChairman Bill Ford said Mr Mulally had been a \"hall of fame\" chief executive.\nThe succession was widely expected: Mr Mulally had previously announced that he would retire at the end of this year.\nFord has posted a profit for nearly five consecutive years under his leadership, and it was the only one of the big three US carmakers that did not have to seek a bailout from the US government during the recession.\nMr Fields was named chief operating officer in December 2012.\nBy Michelle FleuryBBC business correspondent, New York\nThe challenge for Mark Fields is how to continue to build on Mr Mulally's formidable legacy and Ford's current success.\nAnd they are big shoes to fill.\nBut executive chairman Bill Ford told me Mr Fields \"is up for it\".\nMr Fields oversaw the company's international operations, having worked in Japan, Europe and Argentina. He also ran the company's North American operations during a difficult time - experience that will come in handy running a global carmaker.\nOne of his first challenges involves Ford's F series truck.\nThe bestselling vehicle in the US is a major profit-maker for Ford. It's getting a dramatic makeover with a body built almost entirely out of aluminium.\nBut, now that he's behind the wheel, few expect Mr Fields to make any major changes to the 'One Ford' strategy, especially as it's working. The bigger question perhaps is how he will handle his first crisis, when it happens.\nExecutive chairman Bill Ford told the BBC that Mr Mulally is a \"hall of fame\" chief executive.\n\"There are very few people that brought his skill set, his humility, and his humanity to the job,\" said Mr Ford.\nMr Mulally originally trained as an aeronautical engineer, and spent 36 years at Boeing, before he was approached by Bill Ford in 2006.\nMr Ford said he still...\n\nSummary: Ford chief executive Alan Mulally, who is widely credited with saving the US carmaker during the depths of the 2008-2009 recession, is retiring in July.\n###\nArticle: Sox was discovered under a car in the city's Kirkton area in March making unusual noises and suffering from hypothermia.\nHer owner took Sox to the vet but the cat died the following day.\nA post-mortem examination by the animal welfare charity revealed that the three-year-old cat had been poisoned.\nScottish SPCA inspector Robert Baldie said the charity was aware of a number of potential cat poisonings in the area over the past few months.\nHe said: \"The owner in this circumstance reacted in the right way by taking Sox directly to the vet.\n\"Unfortunately, Sox had already suffered significantly and was in a coma with hypothermia before she then sadly passed away.\n\"We had suspected poisoning was the cause of Sox' condition and now the results of the post-mortem confirm it was antifreeze.\n\"It is essential that everyone stores antifreeze out of reach of cats and other animals as it can have devastating effects, as can be seen by the sad outcome of this incident.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1011, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A police officer has been sacked over press leaks about the \"plebgate\" affair, becoming the third Met PC to be dismissed over the row."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17784, 5988, 13001, 14665, 9100], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Representatives of the movement and Afghan officials signed the accord in a ceremony shown live on TV.\nThe deal grants immunity to the group's leader Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, an Islamist warlord accused of numerous atrocities.\nHe was not present at the signing, which is intended to pave the way for him to return from hiding to Kabul.\nMohammad Amin Karim, head of the insurgent delegation, was present at the ceremony.\nHe said: \"This is not just a peace deal between Hezb-e-Islami and the government of Afghanistan, it is a beginning of a new era of peace all around the country.\"\nUnder the terms of the deal, Mr Hekmatyar agrees to accept the constitution and abandon violence. He must still sign the accord with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani for it to come into force.\nThe two sides have still to agree when and where that will happen.\nMr Hekmatyar is a former Afghan prime minister, warlord and one of the most controversial figures in the country's modern history.\nHe was one of seven anti-Soviet faction chiefs who led a large number of mujahideen fighters in the war against Soviet occupation in the 1980s. He received significant Western aid and funds during the Cold War.\nBut he is remembered mostly for his role in the bloody civil war of the 1990s, when the Hezb-e-Islami clashed violently with other mujahideen factions in the struggle for control of the capital, Kabul.\nThe Hezb-e-Islami was blamed for much of the terrible death and destruction of that period, which led many ordinary Afghans to welcome the emergence of the Taliban.\nThe civil war also led to Mr Hekmatyar's fall from grace - he quickly became one of the most reviled men in the country and he and his men were forced to flee Kabul when the Taliban swept into power in 1996.\nIn 2003, the US state department designated him as a terrorist, accusing him of taking part in and supporting attacks by al-Qaeda and the Taliban.\nIt is still too early to tell if the deal will last. Mr Hekmatyar has a history of shifting allegiances.\nHezb-e-Islami has played a minor role in...\n\nSummary: The Afghan government has signed a peace agreement with Hezb-e-Islami, the country's second largest militant group.\n###\nArticle: Mrs Foster set up the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme in 2012 but an overspend could cost taxpayers \u00a3400m.\nMartin McGuinness said he was concerned that \"credibility of the political institutions is being undermined\".\nBut Mrs Foster replied that she would not be stepping aside and \"does not take her instructions from Sinn F\u00e9in\".\nSinn F\u00e9in and the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) are in a power-sharing coalition and they hold joint office in the roles of first and deputy first minister.\nThe statement from Mr McGuinness follows similar calls for Mrs Foster to step aside by the Ulster Unionist Party and the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP).\nMrs Foster became leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) a year ago this week and has been first minister of Northern Ireland since January.\nShe was responsible for introducing the RHI scheme in her former role as minister for enterprise, trade and investment.\nHowever, overgenerous offers of fuel subsidies and a lack of cost controls meant the scheme overspent by hundreds of millions of pounds.\nMr McGuinness said the RHI allegations included claims from former DUP minster Jonathan Bell that there was \"corruption\".\nMartin McGuinness' call on Arlene Foster to step aside has moved things on to a different level.\nSinn F\u00e9in and the DUP are now saying very different things.\nSinn F\u00e9in is probably under pressure and some of its supporters will be asking - why are you propping up these people?\nThey feel that they must be seen to be doing something.\nSinn F\u00e9in could side with the opposition in Monday's no confidence motion, which would be extraordinary, but it would be symbolic as it would need cross-community support in the assembly.\nMr Bell claimed some DUP special advisers (SPADs) attempted to \"cleanse the record\" by removing references to Mrs Foster and her department from documents linked to the scheme.\nThe ex-DUP minister also alleged some SPADs prevented him from closing down the most expensive part of the scheme last autumn.\n\"Taxpayers' money wasted in this...\n\nSummary: Stormont's deputy first minister has called on Arlene Foster to \"stand aside\" as first minister while the 'cash-for-ash' scandal is investigated.\n###\nArticle: Currently, judges are able to grant a smaller reduction in such cases.\nThe Sentencing Council said its plans - now being consulted on - would encourage early guilty pleas and spare more victims the trauma of a trial.\nThe Ministry of Justice said no decisions had been made.\nUnder the new draft guidelines, the sliding scale for sentencing reductions would be:\nNo reduction in sentence would be offered to someone pleading guilty to murder where the judge determines they should receive a whole life jail term.\nThe Sentencing Council said it recognised that making a one-third reduction mandatory for all offenders pleading guilty as soon as possible was \"controversial\" and could be seen as an \"erosion of judicial discretion\".\n\"There is an understandable reluctance to provide those who are guilty with a 'reward' for pleading guilty, especially when they have little or no prospect of being acquitted,\" it said.\n\"However, it is important to recognise that the guilty plea reduction is in place to provide an incentive and not a reward.\n\"For it to work effectively, it is important that it is a clear and unqualified incentive to the defendant.\"\nThe council said the new guidelines provided \"a much tighter framework\" and \"much less scope for offenders to 'play the system' and still receive the maximum discount\".\nChairman Lord Justice Treacy said: \"We want those who have committed crimes to admit their guilt as early as possible.\n\"When they do, it means victims and witnesses can be reassured that the offender has accepted responsibility for what they have done and that they are spared having to appear at court to testify.\n\"It also means that the police and Crown Prosecution Service can use their resources more efficiently to investigate and prosecute other cases.\"\nThe council stressed that nothing in the new guidelines \"should be taken to suggest that an accused person who is not guilty of an offence should be pressured to plead guilty\".\nMark Fenhalls QC, chairman of the Criminal Bar Association, said \"clarity and consistency\"...\n\nSummary: All criminals who plead guilty at the earliest opportunity could have their sentences cut by a third, even if the evidence against them is overwhelming, under new plans in England and Wales.\n###\nArticle: Steven Robertson, 25, of Dalbeattie, Dumfries and Galloway, was lost at night after the St Amant left Holyhead, Anglesey, for west Wales in January 2012.\nAlexander Baird, 55, from Kirkcudbright, had admitted a series of safety breaches on board.\nHe was jailed for nine months at Mold Crown Court on Thursday.\nBaird had admitted a charge of  failing to discharge a duty to ensure the fishing boat, a Kirkcudbrightshire-based scallops dredger, was operated in a safe manner between November 2007 and April 2012.\nThe court heard he was not being blamed for the loss of one of his crewmen.\nThe body of Mr Robertson, of Dalbeattie, who never knew that his partner was pregnant, has never been recovered.\nSpeaking after sentencing, Mr Robertson's father Craig Robertson said: \"It is understandable that they cannot blame him [Baird] for what happened to my son.\n\"We don't know what happened. We never will. Everything that could be done has now been done.\"\n\nSummary: The master of a fishing boat where a crewman was lost overboard off the north Wales coast has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: American Indologist Wendy Doniger, who teaches at the University of Chicago and has written nearly half a dozen books on Hinduism, believes so.\nBut why? After all, Kama Sutra, written in Sanskrit - the literary language of ancient India - by Vatsyayana, who claimed to be a celibate himself, is possibly the most celebrated treatise on love and sex.\nGoogle Kama Sutra and it spits out more than 14 million results in less than a second. There are Kama Sutra condoms, toys, wristwatches, apps, chocolates, a TV series and films. Cosmopolitan magazine published Cosmo Kama Sutra, offering \"12 brand-new mattress-quaking sex styles\".\nThis may be part of the reason why Doniger, who has also written a translation of the Kama Sutra, is looking to rescue the book from the \"enormous misunderstanding in which most people hold it\".\n\"They think it is a silly book about sexual positions, or a dirty book about sexual positions, and they are embarrassed to read it,\" Doniger tells me.\n\"I want the reading public to know that it is a fascinating book about the subtle interactions between men and women in a highly civilised world, that it is full of profound psychological observations and very good advice about how to get married, how to stay married, and, yes, how to commit adultery.\"\nThe result is Doniger's compelling new book The Mare's Trap, published by Speaking Tiger, which attempts to change the conventional understanding of Kama Sutra as a kooky book on sex and improbable sexual positions.\nIn her telling, the Kama Sutra is a sophisticated and courageous text, which assumes a kind of sexual freedom for women that would have raised the hackles of today's puritanical censors.\nFor one, for most of  his book, Vatsyayana ignores the idea of sex for procreation and is only concerned with the sexual goal of pleasure.\nIn a way, he challenges the dharma (the moral duties and responsibilities of a Hindu) of fertility, laid down in an ancient Hindu text, the Manusmriti, which says the man has a duty to have sex with his wife during her...\n\nSummary: Does the world's oldest textbook of erotic love need to be redeemed and accorded its proper place as a literary landmark of India's rich heritage?\n###\nArticle: PC Gillian Weatherley was dismissed for \"gross misconduct\", Scotland Yard said.\nShe was sacked for leaking information about the 2012 argument between police officers and MP Andrew Mitchell.\nPCs Keith Wallis and James Glanville have already been sacked for gross misconduct, with two more officers yet to face such hearings.\nMr Mitchell was accused of calling officers plebs during the argument at the gates of Downing Street - an allegation he has denied.\nThe Conservative MP resigned as chief whip in the wake of the controversy.\nA panel chaired by Commander Julian Bennett found PC Weatherley had breached professional standards in relation to \"honesty and integrity; orders and instructions; confidentiality; discreditable conduct and challenging and reporting improper conduct\".\nThe Met said it had brought the gross misconduct case after the Crown Prosecution Service decided in November that criminal prosecution was not appropriate.\nPC Weatherley was on duty at the Downing Street gates on the night of the dispute, 19 September 2012, and the Met said she had exchanged several messages with PC Glanville over the next three days.\nIt added that she had subsequently given \"inaccurate and misleading statements\" to detectives from Operation Alice - the investigation into alleged misconduct by officers.\nScotland Yard said it \"would not disclose\" how information was leaked to the press by PC Weatherley or to whom.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 118, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tata Steel has been ordered to pay \u00a31m after it exposed five people to toxic substances at Scunthorpe Steel Works."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20456, 575, 9809, 17480, 17558], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Simon Pringle, former head of Brinsworth Manor Junior School in Rotherham, was found guilty of \"unacceptable professional conduct\" by a misconduct panel.\nHe produced false data that showed pupils attainment was \"good\" prior to a visit by inspectors in 2014.\nMr Pringle was prohibited from teaching indefinitely, but can appeal.\nThe school said it suspended the teacher in April 2015. He resigned in September 2015.\nMore on this and other South Yorkshire stories\nThe National College for Teaching and Leadership panel heard Mr Pringle had \"admitted that he drafted false lesson observation feedback for some teachers\" including some \"observation feedback for teachers he had never observed\".\nThe report also found that in emails and staff meetings \"Mr Pringle gave staff clear encouragement to err on the side of generosity in assessing attainment\".\nIn a statement, Vicky Helliwell the executive head of the school said Mr Pringle had not been in contact with any member of staff or pupils since he was suspended.\n\"I became aware of issues in the reporting of school data after I took up post as executive head at the school in April 2015,\" she said.\n\"I suspended Mr Pringle and reported the issue to the local authority.\n\"I want to assure parents and carers that there has been no adverse impact on children's education or teaching.\"\n\nSummary: A head teacher has been banned from the profession for falsifying students' progress records.\n###\nArticle: But the island is changing, according to the first Sri Lankan to present her own design at London Fashion Week's Esthetica - the hub of London's ethical fashion industry - into a fashion destination in its own right.\n\"I personally see a massive change in the industry in Sri Lanka,\" Charini Suriyage told the BBC Sinhala service.\n\"At one point Sri Lanka was only a manufacturing destination, but I see a lot of fashion schools and universities coming up and also I see most of the companies having a design section.\"\nMs Suriyage, winner of the Sri Lanka Design Festival 2010 Ethical Fashion Designer for lingerie, is launching her own lingerie collection at the event.\nThe collection is described as \"luxury,\u00c2\u00a0hand-crafted, timeless, vintage design with a contemporary twist\" - a far cry from any sweatshop image many might have of Sri Lankan apparel.\n\"It is great to take part in London Fashion Week,\" she says.\n\"It has given me such a great opportunity to be amongst all those international brands who have made their name in the industry.\n\"It has also given me so much exposure in terms of press and it has been amazing the kind of response so far from all those international buyers.\"\nMs Suriyage is a graduate of the University of Moratuwa in Sri Lanka and currently studies at London College of Fashion.\nShe has undergone an intensive mentoring programme on ethical fashion, designing under international designers Orsola de Castro, Filippo Ricci, Elizabeth Laskar and Claire Hamer.\nShe was also inspired, she says, by the work of the late Alexander McQueen and Issey Miyake.\n\"An ethical designer should be aware of the environment as well as the planet,\" she says.\n\"But it is a broader concept, where you think of the wellbeing of the people who are involved in the manufacturing process, the sorting process or the people who wear your product.\"\nMs Suriyage's aim is to promote Sri Lanka's cotton and hand-woven silk production - crochet as well as traditional handlooms, such as the Beeralu lace-making industries - to international...\n\nSummary: Sri Lanka has long been known as a manufacturing location for the international garment industry.\n###\nArticle: Earlier this year, Helen Carmichael became the first woman to be elected the city's provost in the 600-year history of the civic role.\nShe will attend the 400-year-old kirking on Sunday.\nThe annual event involves a procession through Inverness and a special service at the Old High Kirk.\nStarting at 10:45, the procession of about 200 people will be led by the pipes and drums of the Royal British Legion Inverness Branch and City of Inverness Youth Pipe Band.\n\nSummary: The oldest event in the history of Inverness - the Kirking of the Council - will for the first time be attended by a female provost.\n###\nArticle: Alex Smith, from Oldham, said it was an \"injustice\" victims were receiving far less than those who contracted HIV through NHS blood products in the 1970s and 80s.\nHis solicitors have asked the Department of Health (DoH) for comparable help.\nThe DoH said it was \"more than doubling\" its annual spending.\nMr Smith said he may start a judicial review of the government's cash help for those affected.\nHe said: \"Why are they not treating us the same, why is my life worth less than someone with HIV?\n\"It is an injustice.\"\nIn 2015, the then Prime Minster David Cameron apologised to thousands of victims of the contaminated blood scandal.\nThe government announced in July that those with stage 1 Hepatitis C would receive \u00c2\u00a33,500 a year, with the provision to appeal for a higher payment close to the \u00c2\u00a315,000 received by HIV patients who received toxic blood.\nMr Smith's solicitor, Leigh Day, said the government's wording was \"unclear\" and needed clarifying, adding: \"It continues the existing unlawful discrimination against stage 1 HCV claimants.\"\nThe payments ran counter to a government decision which said people with Hepatitis C should receive financial support which is \"broadly comparable\" for those who contracted HIV, the letter added.\nThe Department of Health said it was \"more than doubling its annual spend on the scheme for people affected by this tragedy over the next five years, and was therefore able to provide an annual payment to all infected individuals for the first time.\"\nIt added: \"This is significantly more than any previous government has been able to provide for those affected by this tragedy.\"\n\nSummary: A man who developed Hepatitis C from contaminated blood is demanding more financial support from the government.\n###\nArticle: They have succeeded in creating healthy baby mice by tricking sperm into believing they were fertilising normal eggs.\nThe findings in Nature Communications, could, in the distant future, mean women can be removed from the baby-making process, say the researchers.\nFor now, the work helps to explain some of the details of fertilisation.\nThe University of Bath scientists started with an unfertilised egg in their experiments.\nThey used chemicals to trick it into becoming a pseudo-embryo.\nThese \"fake\" embryos share much in common with ordinary cells, such as skin cells, in the way they divide and control their DNA.\nThe researchers reasoned that if injecting sperm into mouse pseudo-embryos could produce healthy babies, then it might one day be possible to achieve a similar result in humans using cells that are not from eggs.\nIn the mouse experiments, the odds of achieving a successful pregnancy was one in four.\nDr Tony Perry, one of the researchers, told the BBC News website: \"This is the first time that anyone has been able to show that anything other than an egg can combine with a sperm in this way to give rise to offspring.\n\"It overturns nearly 200 years of thinking.\"\nThose baby mice were healthy, had a normal life expectancy and had healthy pups of their own.\nThe goal of the researchers is to understand the exact mechanisms of fertilisation because what happens when a sperm fuses with an egg is still a bit of a mystery.\nFor example, the egg completely strips the sperm's DNA of all its chemical clothing and re-dresses it.\nThat stops the sperm behaving like a sperm and makes it act like an embryo, but how the \"costume change\" takes place is not clear.\nRemoving the need for an egg could have a wider impact on society.\nDr Perry said: \"One possibility, in the distant future, is that it might be possible that ordinary cells in the body can be combined with a sperm so that an embryo is formed.\"\nIn other words, two men could have a child, with one donating an ordinary cell and the other, sperm.\nOr one man could have...\n\nSummary: Scientists say early experiments suggest it may one day be possible to make babies without using eggs.\n###\nArticle: The firm admitted releasing a quantity of benzole, exposing five workers to risk of death from flammable vapours coming off it, in June 2011.\nA Health and Safety Executive (HSE) investigation showed it failed to take appropriate safety measures.\nTata Steel was fined \u00a3930,000 and ordered to pay costs of \u00a370,000, at a hearing at Hull Crown Court.\nAt a previous hearing, the company pleaded guilty to breaching the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974.\nMore stories from around East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire\nThe HSE said two of the workers involved in the incident were exposed to the chemical and suffered coughing and breathing difficulties. They were sent to hospital and discharged the next day.\nIt said the release of benzole could have caused serious injury or death had it been ignited.\nHSE inspector Stephen Hargreaves said: \"It was extremely fortunate no one was seriously affected by this incident. Had the flammable vapour cloud ignited this could have resulted in multiple fatalities.\n\"This incident highlights the need for all duty holders to implement and address all concerns and potential risks which have been identified.\n\"Tata's failure to do so in this case put a number of workers at risk of serious harm.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1151, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who claimed he was abused at an East Yorkshire Catholic school has lost a legal action for compensation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16552, 720, 6637, 2096, 7898], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Masters champion Danny Willett, US Open winner Dustin Johnson and Open victor Henrik Stenson tee off at 18:45 BST on 28 July at Baltusrol, New Jersey.\nRory McIlroy is in a trio featuring Australia's world number one and defending champion Jason Day and Open runner-up Phil Mickelson (13:30).\nInjury again rules out Tiger Woods.\nIt means the 40-year-old American, who won the last of his 14 majors in 2008, will not have played in any of this year's four majors.\nAmericans Jordan Spieth and Bubba Watson will play alongside Sergio Garcia of Spain.\nEngland's Andrew 'Beef' Johnston, who became a cult figure at The Open, is out at 17:35, while Justin Rose begins at 18:35.\nThe final major of the year has been brought forward from its traditional slot in August to the last weekend in July to avoid a clash with the Olympic golf tournament in Rio.\nSelected tee times (all BST)\nThursday, 28 July\nHole one\n12:00: Mark Brown (US), Patton Kizzire (US), Bradley Dredge (Wal)\n17:35: Scott Piercy (US), Alex Noren (Swe), Andrew Johnston (Eng)\n18:25: Sergio Garcia (Spa), Jordan Spieth (US), Bubba Watson (US)\n18:35: Justin Rose (Eng), Patrick Reed (US), Charl Schwartzel (SA)\n18:45: Danny Willett (Eng), Dustin Johnson (US), Henrik Stenson (Swe)\n18:55: Graeme McDowell (NI), Webb Simpson US), Louis Oosthuizen (SA)\nHole 10\n13:10: Brandt Snedeker (US), Brooks Koepka (US), Lee Westwood (Eng)\n13:20: Keegan Bradley (US), Adam Scott (Aus), Jamie Donaldson (Wal)\n13:30: Phil Mickelson (US), Rory McIlroy (NI), Jason Day (Aus)\nA full list of tee-times are available on the US PGA Championship website.\nThe BBC Sport website will have live text commentary on each round of the tournament.\nWe've launched a new BBC Sport newsletter, bringing all the best stories, features and video right to your inbox. You can sign up here.\n\nSummary: The winners of this year's Masters, US Open and Open will play together for the first two rounds of the final major of 2016, the US PGA Championship.\n###\nArticle: The AU lobbied intensely for the 50-year-old Gambian, endorsing her candidature in June after repeatedly accusing Mr Moreno-Ocampo - an Argentinian whose nine-year term expires next year - of selective justice by only investigating atrocities in Africa.\n\"Frankly speaking, we are not against the ICC. What we are against is Ocampo's justice,\" AU commission chairman Jean Ping said earlier this year.\n\"What have we done to justify being an example to the world? Are there no worst countries, like Myanmar [Burma]?\"\nThe appointment of Mrs Bensouda, who has been Mr Moreno-Ocampo's deputy throughout his tenure, was unanimously approved at a meeting of the legislative body of the ICC, the Assembly of States Parties (ASP), in New York on Monday.\nMrs Bensouda, a former senior legal adviser at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, which is trying key figures responsible for the 1994 genocide in the Central African state, got the job ahead of three other short-listed candidates.\nThey were Andrew Cayley, the British co-prosecutor at the Khmer Rouge Tribunal in Cambodia; Tanzania's chief justice Mohamed Chande Othman; and Canadian war crimes specialist Robert Petit.\n\"The AU has been adamant that an African candidate would be selected, and they got their wish,\" writes UK-based law blogger Mark Kersten on the Justice in Conflict blog.\nHe says the AU's hand was strengthened by the fact that African countries form the largest bloc in the ASP. Yet the ICC's various organs -  including the presidency and registry - were headed by people from other continents.\n\"Bensouda clearly satisfied all of the political and merit-based criteria to become the ICC's chief prosecutor,\" Mr Kersten says.\nBorn into a polygamous family - her father had two wives - Mrs Bensouda is married to a Gambian-Moroccan businessman. They have three children - one of whom is adopted.\n\"I come from a big family, let's say it that way,\" she said in an interview earlier this month with the AFP news agency.\nShe told the BBC's Newshour programme that her...\n\nSummary: With the African Union (AU) having been a fierce critic of outgoing International Criminal Court chief prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo, it will be hoping for a better relationship with his successor, Fatou Bensouda - the first African to hold a top post at the ICC.\n###\nArticle: Detlev Guenzel, 56, strangled and dismembered the 59-year-old at a small bed-and-breakfast run by Mr Guenzel in eastern Germany in 2013.\nGuenzel was sentenced to eight-and-a-half years in jail.\nProsecutors could not confirm that he had actually eaten the victim, but some body parts were never found.\nLawyers representing the family of the murdered man - 59-year-old Polish-born Wojciech Stempniewicz - sought a 15-year sentence for Guenzel, the father of three adult children described by neighbours as affable, warm hearted and courteous.\nGuenzel went on trial in August for killing Stempniewicz at his home, a bed-and-breakfast inn in the town of Hartmannsdorf-Reichenau in the Erz mountains near the border with the Czech Republic.\nHe was accused of cutting the body into small pieces and burying them in his garden, making a macabre home video in the process.\nThe pair met in October 2013 on a website for slaughter and cannibalism fantasies which described itself as the \"#1 site for exotic meat\" with more than 3,000 registered members, correspondents say.\nGuenzel, who had served in the police for 30 years, retracted a confession he initially made to detectives soon after Stempniewicz's killing in which he said that he had cut his throat.\nThe defence argued that Stempniewicz had a death wish and had already hanged himself in Guenzel's cellar \"S&M studio\" before he took a knife, then an electric saw, to the gagged-and-bound man.\nInvestigators have been unable to determine the cause of death definitively because of the poor condition of the corpse.\nThey have, however, been able to ascertain that the pair had extensive contact online and by telephone before finally arranging their date on 4 November 2013.\nThe video Guenzel made was played during the trial, at one point showing him covered in blood while mutilating the corpse. \"I never thought I would sink so low,\" he can be heard murmuring.\nThe defendant is reported to have broken down when the footage was shown, telling presiding judge Birgit Wiegand that he had made a...\n\nSummary: A former German policeman has been convicted of murdering a businessman he met on a website for cannibalism fetishists.\n###\nArticle: Some samples exceeded the \"provisional total tolerable intake\" (PTTI) set by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) by a factor of 120.\nHowever, the results are preliminary and will be extensively reviewed prior to publication in a journal.\nThe FDA told the BBC it would review the research.\nThe report at the American Chemical Society Meeting adds to the already well-known issue of arsenic in rice.\nLead is known to be harmful to many organs and the central nervous system, and is a particular risk for young children, who suffer significant developmental problems if exposed to elevated lead levels.\nBecause rice is grown in heavily irrigated conditions, it is more susceptible than other staple crops to environmental pollutants in irrigation water.\nRecent studies have highlighted the presence of arsenic in rice - prompting consumption advice from the UK's Food Standards Agency and more recently from the FDA.\nHowever, other heavy metals represent a risk as well.\nDr Tsanangurayi Tongesayi of Monmouth University in New Jersey, US, and his team have tested a number of imported brands of rice bought from local shops.\nThe US imports about 7% of its rice, and the team sampled packaged rice from Bhutan, Italy, China, Taiwan, India, Israel, the Czech Republic and Thailand - which accounts for 65% of US imports.\nThe team measured the lead levels in each country-category and calculated the lead intake on the basis of daily consumption. The results have been submitted to the Journal of Environmental Science and Health (Part B).\n\"When we compared them, we realised that the daily exposure levels are much higher than those PTTIs,\" said Dr Tongesayi.\n\"According to the FDA, they have to be more than 10 times the PTTI levels (to cause a health concern), and our values were two to 12 times higher than those 10 times,\" he told BBC News.\n\"So we can only conclude that they can potentially cause harmful effects.\"\nThat factor of 120 (12 times higher than 10 times the PTTI) alluded to by Dr Tongesayi is for children - most susceptible...\n\nSummary: Analysis of commercially available rice imported into the US has revealed it contains levels of lead far higher than regulations suggest are safe.\n###\nArticle: The Bank of Korea had estimated annual growth of 2.4% for the period.\nQuarter-on-quarter growth came in at 0.8%, in line with expectations.\nGrowth was boosted by construction and construction investment, as well as manufacturing and private consumption.\nAnalysts had predicted that the country's growth would remain soft in the first quarter of 2015, before picking up pace later in the year.\nIn the fourth quarter of 2014, South Korea's economic growth fell to a six year low, expanding a seasonally adjusted 0.4% in the October - December period compared with the the previous quarter, when growth hit 0.9%.\nAt the start of June, a private survey suggested manufacturing activity in the country, which is export-dependent, contracted in May for the third month in a row.\nOfficial data also showed the country's exports in May were down 10.9% from a year earlier, while imports were down 15.3%.\nThe numbers fuelled concerns over South Korea's faltering economic recovery, particularly as China's economy continues to slow.\nChina, the US and the European Union are South Korea's biggest export markets.\nTo help boost growth, the Bank of Korea in March cut its rates by 25 basis point to 1.75%.\nThe move surprised markets, but analysts have said the bank may cut its benchmark interest rate again to an historic low of 1.5% in the coming months.\n\nSummary: Growth in South Korea - Asia's fourth largest economy - marginally beat estimates and expanded 2.5% during the first three months of 2015 compared with a year earlier.\n###\nArticle: He is one of 249 men suing the Catholic Church over alleged historical sexual abuse at St William's residential school in Market Weighton.\nOnly one man out of five initial cases heard at the High Court in Leeds has been awarded compensation.\nIn December, a judge ruled in favour of one claimant and ordered the church to pay \u00c2\u00a314,000 in damages.\nAt the same hearing, His Honour Judge Gosnell dismissed three other claims.\nMore on this and other East Yorkshire stories\nIn January 2016 the former head of St William's James Carragher was jailed for the third time after he was found guilty of sexually abusing boys.\nCarragher, 75, had already been sentenced to 21 years in prison for sexually abusing boys and was jailed for a further nine years in January.\nHe was jailed for seven years in 1993 and a further 14 years in 2004 for offences he committed at St William's, which closed in 1992.\nCo-defendant Anthony McCallen, 69, a former chaplain at St William's, was sentenced to 15 years in prison for a series of historical sex offences.\nHe was acquitted of eight other charges at the same trial.\nThe De La Salle Brothers, a Christian order of lay teachers, which ran the school in conjunction with the Diocese of Middlesbrough, has apologised \"unreservedly\" for the abuse.\nAnother set of compensation claims is expected to be heard in late 2017.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 922, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More new mothers are opting to try breastfeeding their babies, latest UK figures reveal."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2815, 16844, 12900, 15291, 2413], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Cosla has announced details of a commission which will examine how councils and local services might evolve.\nIts remit is to examine ways of strengthening local democracy across the country, regardless of the result of the independence referendum.\nMembers will include councillors, academics and journalists.\nCosla hopes it will result in a blueprint for how local government might evolve in the discussions about the future of Scotland after the referendum - whether that means the shaping of an independent country's constitution, devising a \"devo max\" settlement or simply improving existing arrangements.\nThe local government organisation's president, David O'Neill, said: \"The bottom line is that local matters and it is valued within our communities. Making Scotland a fairer, healthier and wealthier place will not be achieved from the top down - we know that trying to do so simply does not work.\"\nHe added: \"The reality is that empowering lives in our communities means empowering local democracy and letting local people decide on their priorities, their services and their spending.\"\nAs well as Mr O'Neill, the commission has 20 other members. They include councillors from across Scotland, representatives of voluntary groups, STUC general secretary Graham Smith, the academic Prof Richard Kerley and the editor of the Daily Record newspaper Alan Rennie.\nSome in local government fear that since devolution in 1999 there has been a trend towards the \"creep centralisation\" of services in Scotland.\nThey would argue that unrelated measures such as the terms of the council tax freeze and the creation of national police and fire services have, when taken together, weakened local accountability.\nSome councillors argue devolution did not just mean a transfer of power from Westminster to Holyrood but from town halls to the Scottish government.\nMr O'Neill is keen to see a form of \"constitutional protection\" for local government in Scotland after the independence question is settled.\nHe believes central government and local...\n\nSummary: A detailed inquiry is to be carried out into the future of councils and local services in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Andrew RT Davies criticised Carwyn Jones's plan for a panel of advisers to help him respond to Brexit as a \"last-minute scramble for ideas\".\nBusiness leaders and Europe experts will be asked how Wales can prosper.\nMr Davies - who backed Brexit - hailed \"an invaluable opportunity to shape a new future for Wales outside the EU\".\nThe Welsh Government said the advisory group would be made up of \"business people, politicians and experts with a detailed understanding of the European Union\" but would not reveal any names.\nMr Jones - who supported the Remain campaign - has been accused by a senior academic of a   \"lethargic\" response to the June referendum vote for the UK to leave the EU, backed by a majority of voters in Wales.\nThe first minister is keen to ensure the nation's exporters can still sell their goods tariff-free via the single market.\n\"My immediate focus since the EU referendum result has been on protecting our economy and providing assurance to Wales' business community,\" he said.\n\"We will ensure our national interests are set out clearly and the best possible outcome for Wales is secured.\"\nMr Davies was scornful of the announcement of an advisory group, saying: \"This last-minute scramble for ideas is really something the Welsh Government should have been planning for in the weeks leading up to the referendum.\n\"It is a shame that the first minister is only now consulting the business community on this crucial matter, given that in the build up to the leave vote he met with a paltry nine business leaders, betraying his arrogance and complacency about the result.\n\"Any advisory group pertaining to our departure from the EU must involve all viewpoints to ensure the opinions of those who campaigned on either side of the referendum can be taken on board.\n\"There is now an invaluable opportunity to shape a new future for Wales outside the EU and Welsh Conservatives stand ready to support the delivery of this exciting transition.\"\nThe first minister has also pledged to involve Plaid Cymru in Brexit planning via...\n\nSummary: The first minister has been accused of \"arrogance\" by the Welsh Tory leader for failing to plan for Wales' future outside the European Union.\n###\nArticle: English Heritage, which manages the ancient site, wants to introduce \"significant changes\" in response to \"repeated and consistent\" feedback.\nStonehenge manager Kate Davies, said an alcohol ban would \"help everyone to have a better experience of solstice\".\nBut senior druid, King Arthur Pendragon, said English Heritage was \"looking for confrontation\".\nIn December, large crowds gathered at the ancient monument in Wiltshire to watch the sunrise and mark the winter solstice.\nAnd an estimated 23,000 people descended on the site to celebrate the summer solstice last June.\nDespite it being illegal to damage the monument, last year the Heritage Journal wanted revellers banned from getting close to the stones in a bid to prevent the \"annual vandalism\".\nAt the time, English Heritage claimed \"deliberate damage\" was \"not characteristic of solstice celebrations\" but now it wants to introduce changes \"to reduce risk to the monument\".\n\"Over the past few years, we have had lots of feedback from those attending the solstice celebrations, from families with young children to those for whom the stones holds a special spiritual significance,\" said Ms Davies.\n\"Having reflected on what they are telling us, we are now proposing two changes which will help us to better look after those attending and the monument itself.\"\nAlong with banning alcohol at Summer solstice, the organisation said it will also be \"consulting with partners\" on parking charges at both the winter and summer celebrations.\nBut Mr Pendragon said the charge was a \"Pay to Pray policy\" and he will fight the \"total ban on alcohol\".\n\"It's a celebration - not to be sanitized.  It does not matter how they dress it up, we will not Pay to Pray,\" he said.\n\"This isn't just about money it's about sanitizing the event. How long before it's ticket only and book on-line like their [English Heritage] regular daily access?.\"\n\nSummary: Revellers at Stonehenge could face a ban on alcohol and parking charges at this year's solstice celebrations.\n###\nArticle: The High Court in Edinburgh heard how Simon Johnston subjected the 71-year-old woman to a violent ordeal which lasted for several hours.\nThe attack happened at a property in Kirkcaldy, Fife, in June 2015.\nJudge Lady Stacey told Johnston she considered him to be a \"very serious risk to public safety\".\nThe court heard that Johnston, from Kirkcaldy, had grabbed the woman by the hair and forced her from her kitchen to a bedroom.\nHe was convicted of assault with intent to rape at the High Court in Edinburgh last month.\nLast month, the court heard from Johnston's victim how he had ordered her to shut the windows and instructed her to be quiet.\nHe ignored her pleas for him to stop and threatened to kill her before restricting her breathing by placing a pillow over her mouth.\nHe then took a knife from the woman's kitchen, held it to her and told her he wanted sex.\nThe court was told that the pensioner suffered 28 injuries - and medical experts concluded that the nature of the injuries suggested she had been assaulted.\nJohnston was arrested when he contacted the police after reading a story about the attack on the BBC Scotland news website.\nThe description of a man police were seeking in connection with the attack matched Johnston.\nHe got in touch with police and claimed the woman was lying.\nGiving evidence, he said:  \"I was disgusted at what I read. The description matched me with regards to everything - right to the jeans I was wearing and I was upset because it wasn't true.\"\nHe admitted touching a knife in the woman's house but said it was because the blade was green.\n\"Being a Celtic fan, I just like the colour green,\" he said. \"It was an accidental touch.\"\nLady Stacey ordered Johnston to be placed under supervision by the authorities for two years following his release from custody and he was put on the sex offenders register for life.\n\nSummary: A 39-year-old man who forced his way into a pensioner's home with the intention of raping her has been jailed for seven years.\n###\nArticle: Magnitsky died in a Moscow prison after he was arrested while trying to expose tax fraud nearly four years ago.\nThe Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe report accuses the Russian authorities of a cover-up.\nBut its author, Andreas Gross, said US-style black-listing of Russian officials was counter-productive.\nWashington passed legislation known as the Magnitsky Act last year, to withhold visas and freeze financial assets of Russian officials thought to have been involved with human rights violations. The law has been applied to 18 Russian individuals by name.\nRussia, which is a member of the Europe-wide body, is invited to comment on Mr Gross's findings before the report is submitted for approval in September.\nAllegations that Magnitsky was tortured in custody have been rejected by Russian investigators, while attempts to prosecute prison doctors for negligence resulted in no convictions.\nOne trial which did begin this year is that of the dead man himself, who is being prosecuted posthumously for tax evasion.\nSoon after the US Congress passed the Magnitsky Act in December, Moscow banned Americans from adopting Russian children, and it recently pressured the Irish Republic, a Council of Europe member, to back down from endorsing the American black list.\nParliaments in several other European countries have also been considering action, following the American example.\n\"I... call on the... Assembly to send a clear signal to the Russian authorities that the cover-up must be reversed and the true culprits must be held to account,\" Mr Gross, a Swiss Socialist MP, writes.\nHis report calls on Russia to\nIt is \"in the interest of Russia and of all her hard-working and tax-paying citizens\" for the Russian authorities to punish the culprits, he says.\nBut he rejects the idea of targeted sanctions as envisaged by the US.\nAsked by the BBC News website what \"intelligent sanctions\" might mean, Mr Gross said this could not be decided until the truth about Magnitsky and his work to uncover corruption was...\n\nSummary: A draft report for Europe's top human rights watchdog advocates \"intelligent sanctions\" over the death of Russian whistleblower Sergei Magnitsky.\n###\nArticle: The NHS Information Centre data shows more than eight out of 10 newborns are now breastfed at least once after birth, up from six out of 10 in 1990.\nExperts said the increase was welcome and partly due to public awareness that \"breast is best\" for mother and child.\nBut the figures do not reveal how many mums stick at it for the recommended first six months of a baby's life.\nMany women struggle to continue to exclusively breastfeed. And the Royal College of Midwives is concerned that some new mothers are not getting the support they need to encourage breastfeeding.\nSpokeswoman Jane Munro criticised the Department of Health in England for axing funding for National Breastfeeding Awareness Week, which runs this week.\n\"We do not want to see the ground we have gained lost.\"\nShe added: \"We know that many women stop breastfeeding when they leave hospital.\n\"This is why it is so important that they are able to get advice and support from their midwife, and that there are enough midwives with the time to offer these women the help they need.\"\nThe government said it was committed to training up to an extra 4,200 health visitors by 2015 who would \"be able to help support women who want to breastfeed but may find it difficult\".\nAccording to the latest figures, breastfeeding rates were higher in England than in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales, although rates have risen in most areas.\nAnd the percentage of women who are choosing to smoke either before or during pregnancy has fallen.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 15, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sleep deprivation is a significant hidden factor in lowering the achievement of school pupils, according to researchers carrying out international education tests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20719, 6003, 8329, 7099, 14697], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: So begins the true story of Malala Yousafzai, the Nobel Prize-winning Pakistani teenager who was shot by the Taliban in 2012, in newly published children's book Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls.\nThe book uses illustrations and fairytale-like stories about 100 inspirational women from across the globe to teach girls to rebel against gender norms and instead follow their dreams.\nFamilies have been describing on social media what their children think of the rebel women.\nBrynn, who is five years old and lives in Chicago, was captivated by the story of Manal al-Sharif, the women's rights activist dubbed \"the woman who dared to drive\" after she challenged the ban on women getting behind the wheel in Saudi Arabia.\n\"Brynn kept asking 'So they told her she couldn't drive?'.  I would answer, 'that's right'. And Brynn would smile mischievously, 'But she did...',\" explains her mum Patti.\nBrynn was so inspired that she traced the picture and Patti sent it to Manal.\nAnother profiled star is teenage American gymnast Simone Biles, whose dazzling jumps and twists wowed the world in the 2016 Olympics.\nBut there are also lesser-known women in the book, including Grace Hopper, the pioneering American computer scientist, and journalist-turned-weightlifter Amna Al Haddad from United Arab Emirates.\nTwo Italian authors, Elena Favilli, 34, and Francesca Cavallo, 33, are behind the book, which was a hit in the US after a crowdfunding campaign raised US$1m (\u00c2\u00a3815,700) in 2016.\nIn an interview with the BBC, Elena explained that they first came up with the idea when they realised that children's books are still packed with traditional gender stereotypes.\n\"Children's books have not changed since we were children - the men are still the protagonists and the women are still the princesses,\" she explained.\nDisparities in the representation of men and women in children's books has long been an issue.\nIn 2011, academics at Florida State University found that gender bias in books has existed for more than 100 years.\nThey identified that in...\n\nSummary: \"Once there was a girl who loved school.\"\n###\nArticle: Toy maker Mattel is partnering with US start-up ToyTalk to develop Hello Barbie, which will have two-way conversations with children.\nThe Barbie will use a speech-recognition platform developed by ToyTalk.\nA prototype of the doll was at the New York Toy Fair on 14 February, where a glut of smart toys were on display.\n\"The number one request we hear from girls around the world is that they want to have a conversation with Barbie. Now, for the first time ever, Barbie can have a two-way conversation,\" said a spokeswoman for Mattel.\nThe Hello Barbie will be able to play interactive games and tell stories and jokes.\nIt will also listen to the child's conversation and adapt to it over time - so, for instance, if a child mentions that they like to dance, the doll may refer to this in a future chat.\nThe doll requires a wi-fi connection and can provide an hour's worth of playtime when fully charged.\nA microphone, speaker and two tricolour LEDs will be embedded in the doll's necklace, while rechargeable batteries in its legs can be connected to an external wall-mounted charger.\nThe doll is expected to sell for about $74.99 (\u00c2\u00a349). No release date has yet been confirmed.\nIncreasingly, the toy market is becoming saturated with smart versions of old favourites.\nBack in November, the Vivid Toy group released Cayla, a doll that uses speech-recognition and Google's translation tools.\nIn January, security researcher Ken Munro discovered a vulnerability in its software, which allowed for it to be hacked to say things that might not be suitable for children.\nA start-up, now live on Kickstarter, is developing a line of smart toys powered by the IBM-developed supercomputer Watson.\nThe first range from Elemental Path will be a smart dinosaur that can chat with children, tell them jokes and answer a range of questions.\n\"Toys have to keep up with the expectations of children,\" said Natasha Crookes, director of communications for the British Toy and Hobby Association.\n\"As long as children are protected from being able to access...\n\nSummary: Barbie is having a digital makeover, with the release of an internet-connected version of the iconic doll.\n###\nArticle: Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue will be alerted by the council's 24-hour Telecare service in a pilot scheme to support residents in the Cotswolds.\nJohn Beard, from the fire service, said it was \"great\" to help \"plug a gap in social care\" in rural areas.\nGloucestershire County Council said it would help to \"deliver savings\".\nThe pilot scheme, involving retained firefighters, is aimed at elderly and vulnerable people who do not have support from local friends or family.\nSensors which can detect fire, flooding, carbon monoxide and gas leaks have been placed around the person's home. A \"falls detector\" can also be worn around the neck or on the wrist and generates an emergency call if the wearer has fallen.\nAll of the equipment is linked to a 24-hour monitoring centre, which operates all year round.\nJohn Beard said: \"It's really great for the fire service to plug a gap in the social care of the people who need it most, particularly in our rural community.\n\"It's wonderful to be able to offer our existing infrastructure and well-trained professional firefighters to be able to deliver a service that otherwise we'd struggle to be able to do.\"\nCommissioning manager Donna Miles, who works across Gloucestershire Commissioning Group and the county council, said: \"It's about having the longer term ambition to keep people at home as long as we possibly can, which in itself will help prevent hospital admissions.\n\"It will deliver savings in delaying when somebody goes into a care home, from a county council perspective.\"\nThe pilot scheme will run initially in the in the Northleach, Chipping Campden and Fairford areas.\n\nSummary: Gloucestershire firefighters are to answer emergency calls from isolated and vulnerable people via special sensors installed in their homes.\n###\nArticle: Energy firm Cuadrilla had applied to extract shale gas at its sites in Little Plumpton and Roseacre Wood, near Blackpool.\nPlanners had recommended rejecting the application but Cuadruilla was given more time to address noise and traffic problems in January.\nLancashire County Council has moved the deadline to 30 June.\nPlanning officers have been given the extension in order to review details supplied by Cuadrilla and feedback from the subsequent consultation period.\nFracking - or hydraulic fracturing - is a technique in which water and chemicals are pumped into shale rock at high pressure to extract gas.\n\nSummary: A decision on whether to allow fracking at two sites in Lancashire has been deferred to review additional details.\n###\nArticle: Graham Wait, 58, stole the tyres with the help of an accomplice who signed them out of the warehouse.\nHe denied theft but was found guilty at Carlisle Crown Court. The hearing was told the tyres were sold online for almost \u00a370,000.\nWait, of Bathgate, Scotland, was given an 18-month sentence suspended for two years and ordered to pay \u00a31,500 costs.\nHe was also instructed to carry out 200 hours' unpaid work.\nThe court was told the head of security for Pirelli was alerted to an eBay user who was selling tyres for much less than their wholesale value over an eight-month period.\nPolice were alerted and it was discovered that the tyres should have been in the company's Dalston Road warehouse.\nWarehouse worker Mark Claxton was subsequently arrested and charged with theft.\nClaxton, 55, of the Square, Cummersdale, Carlisle, pleaded guilty and was given a two-year community order in February.\nA Cumbria Police spokesman said: \"Wait profited from his crimes to the tune of \u00a368,000 and would most likely have continued with his enterprise if it were not for the good work of Pirelli's head of security.\"\n\nSummary: A man who sold tyres worth more than \u00a3100,000 from Pirelli's Carlisle plant has been given a suspended jail term.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n7 May 2013 Last updated at 18:47 BST\nIt is a particular problem in more affluent countries, with sleep experts linking it to the use of mobile phones and computers in bedrooms late at night.\nIt is such a serious disruption that lessons have to be pitched at a lower level to accommodate the sleep-starved learners, the study found.\nThe international comparison, carried out by Boston College, found the United States to have the highest number of sleep deprived students, with 73% of 9 and 10 year olds and 80% of 13 and 14 year olds identified by their teachers as being adversely affected.\nThe BBC's Jane O'Brien reports.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 73, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Photographs showing a festive Prince Harry have been released, to mark his support of a charity helping children affected by HIV and Aids."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16068, 22759, 7208, 5356, 8229], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: About 86% were ranked in these top two categories of school effectiveness by Ofsted, up from 84% in August.\nPrimary schools performed better, with 87% judged good or outstanding, compared with 76% of secondaries.\nThere are still big regional variations, with fewer good schools in large parts of northern England and the Midlands.\nIn these areas, there are 17 local authority areas where fewer than 60% of secondary schools are judged good or outstanding.\nIn the south and east of England, there are seven local authorities in this situation.\nAt the lower end, Ofsted said: \"Primary schools continue to perform more strongly than secondary schools, and at the end of March 75% of primary schools that required improvement had improved at their next inspection.\n\"However, the proportion of secondary schools that improved from 'requires improvement' has increased from 45% in August 2015 to 52% as at March 2016.\"\nThe Department for Education said: \"In this academic year alone 100,000 more pupils are now benefiting from attending good or outstanding schools.\"\nEducation Secretary Nicky Morgan said: \"We are determined to spread educational excellence everywhere and today's figures reveal that we have come a long way in doing just this.\n\"Since 2010 over 1.4 million more children attend the best schools in our country - a triumph for hard-working teachers and pupils everywhere.\"\nMalcolm Trobe, interim general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said: \"This continued progress has come despite severe funding pressures and teacher shortages.\n\"These issues must be tackled urgently in order to maintain and raise standards further.\n\"Young people only get one chance to go through their school and college career and a successful education system is essential for the future economic and social wellbeing of our country.\"\n\nSummary: There has been a slight increase in the proportion of schools and academies in England judged good or outstanding.\n###\nArticle: Researchers found the \"social, economic and political contexts of the 1980s\" may have caused an increase in drug deaths in the following years.\nThe new analysis was carried out by NHS Health Scotland and Glasgow University.\nThe news comes as the Scottish government convenes a meeting of health leaders to discuss future drugs policy.\nThe research found a cohort within those born between 1960 and 1980, the group known as \"Generation X\", who had an increased risk of drug-related death from 1990 onwards.\nThey also found links to gender and deprivation - young men in poor neighbourhoods were found to be 10 times as likely to die from drugs as women of the same age from a more affluent area.\nReport author Dr Jon Minton, a quantitative research associate at Glasgow University, said similar patterns had previously been reported about the risk of suicide in deprived areas.\nHis analysis was \"consistent with the hypothesis that economic and other policy decisions during the 1980s created rising income inequality, the erosion of hope amongst those who were least resilient and able to adjust, and resulted in a delayed negative health impact\".\nHe said: \"The same kind of pattern we have observed and reported on previously regarding the risk of suicide in vulnerable cohorts in deprived areas in Scotland is repeated, and even more clearly visible, when looking at trends in drug-related death risk.\n\"For people born in 1960s and 70s, the risk of drug-related deaths throughout the life course was much increased, and gender and area inequalities in these risks increased even more.\n\"The similarity in trends in both suicide and drug-related deaths suggests a common underlying cause.\"\nDrug deaths in Scotland hit a record high in 2015 with 706 people listed as having died as a result of drug abuse that year. A similar pattern occurred elsewhere in the UK.\nThe number has been steadily increasing since 1995, when 426 deaths were recorded, and a rising number of deaths have been among older age groups - 73% of the 2015 deaths were of...\n\nSummary: Rising inequality during the 1980s increased the risk of drug-related deaths among members of \"Generation X\" in Scotland, a new study has found.\n###\nArticle: Taken to task by Brand about public disillusionment with politics, the Labour leader replied: \"You implied... no change happened. That's just wrong.\"\nPrime Minister David Cameron called Mr Miliband's meeting with Brand a \"joke\".\nBut Mr Miliband said the interview was a way to engage with millions of people not usually interested in politics.\nHis appearance received a mixed reaction on social media, with some complaining it was little more than an ego trip for the comedian and others mocking the Labour leader's accent and choice of language.\nIn the 15-minute interview posted on his YouTube Channel, The Trews, Brand challenged Mr Miliband over the ability of politicians to address inequality and tax avoidance.\n\"The reason I have never voted in my life is that I think it does not matter,\" Brand, who has encouraged people not to vote and advocated a political revolution through action, told the Labour leader.\n\"We all got excited by Tony Blair, we all got excited by Barack Obama and what happened.\"\nIn response, Mr Miliband said he was the man to tackle powerful interests but downplayed expectations about how quickly this would happen.\n\"This is important. I am not looking for euphoria. I know that might sound a bit weird... You don't want politicians saying 'vote for me and on day one the world is transformed'. It ain't going to be like that. Change is hard. Change takes time.\"\n\"Much of the immediate reaction was about how Brand - perhaps unsurprisingly - was dominating the debate... those that could concentrate on the content found Ed Miliband's accent and choice of words intriguing.\" Read more.\nThe Labour leader said voting was an essential part of the political process. People's votes had been responsible for major social and economic transformations, including the birth of the NHS, equal-pay legislation and gay marriage, he said.\n\"Without politics and without government, that change does not happen. That is what happens in a democratic society,\" Mr Miliband said.\nThe two men were filmed discussing a range of...\n\nSummary: Ed Miliband has challenged Russell Brand over his view that voting is \"pointless\" in a video interview conducted by the campaigning comedian.\n###\nArticle: In a study published in Stroke, they were found to have a 39% greater risk of stroke compared with those with a lower level of education,\nThis could be because their early defences against cognitive decline have been eroded.\nAround 9,000 people in Rotterdam were tracked over 20 years.\nThey were all healthy and aged 55 and over. In a questionnaire, participants were asked if they had any issues with their memory.\nBy 2012, 1,134 strokes had occurred among the study group.\nAfter analysing the results, researchers from Erasmus University Rotterdam found an increased risk of stroke in people who had earlier complained of memory lapses.\nBut the risk of stroke was even higher if participants had a high level of education, defined as higher vocational education or university training.\nArfan Ikram, associate professor of neuroepidemiology at Erasmus University, said that education was a good indicator of the brain's ability to fight against cognitive damage, such as dementia.\nThis ability, known as cognitive reserve, is usually built up during childhood and early adulthood, and is thought to protect against damage to the brain.\nHe said: \"In people with a high level of education, it takes longer for the brain to be damaged and for dementia to occur.\n\"But if these people start complaining about their memory, then the mechanism is gone.\n\"This can be an indicator they have reached an advanced stage, when the cognitive reserve is not compensating any more.\"\nAs a result, Prof Ikram said, memory problems can be an important warning sign in this sub-group, \"telling you to keep a watch on this person\".\nA stroke occurs when a blood vessel that carries oxygen and nutrients to the brain either becomes blocked by a clot or bursts.\nWhen that happens, part of the brain cannot get the blood and oxygen it needs and so brain cells die.\nThe Stroke Association says medical problems like diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol can increase the risk of having a stroke.\nLeading a healthy lifestyle, keeping physically active and...\n\nSummary: People with memory problems who have a university education could be at greater risk of a stroke, suggests research from the Netherlands.\n###\nArticle: Amanda Young, 40, slumped in the dock at Bristol Crown Court as the verdict was read out.\nJoshua Gafney, 22, died after she administered 14 times the dose of anti-psychotic Clozapine in February 2012.\nDuring trial, Ms Young said she had \"not seen\" details of the drug's strength written on the bottle's label.\nWitnesses described the nurse, from Yeovil, Somerset, as \"kind and empathetic\" and dedicated to her profession.\nThe court was told Mr Gafney had serious mental health issues and was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia.\nMs Young was instructed to give him 6ml - a little more than a teaspoon - of Clozapine but the court heard she \"hadn't seen\" the dosage written on the medication.\nInstead, she poured six bottles into a glass for him.\nMr Gafney drank the glass, containing 84ml, and was pronounced dead two hours later.\nDefence barrister, Elizabeth Marsh QC, had told jurors at least two other nurses had given Mr Gafney similar doses in the days leading up his death.\nShe described Ms Young's actions as \"a mistake by a compassionate and focused nurse\".\n\nSummary: A nurse who gave a patient a lethal overdose of a prescription drug has been found not guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence.\n###\nArticle: The prince visited the Mants'ase Children's Home in Maseru, Lesotho.\n\"Festive cheer! Despite it being 32 degrees, someone gave out Christmas hats and inevitably one found its way on to my head,\" he wrote.\n\"All the children, orphaned for one reason or another, absolutely loved the hats and balloons.\"\nPrince Harry was supporting the charity Sentebale which assists projects that work with disadvantaged children, many of whom have Aids or have become orphans because of the disease.\nHe was also photographed participating in the building of Mamohato Children's Centre.\nThis will give emotional and psychological support to young people affected by HIV and Aids.\nThe prince visited a Mamohato Network Club in Maseru and said: \"These are children who have never had the chance to talk about their illness, and who had no idea that they were one of so many in their age group.\n\"It was really emotional watching them interact with each other. Some really outgoing chatty kids, others slightly overwhelmed, but all with huge smiles.\n\"This confirmed to me again that what we're doing is going to change thousands of children's lives, and hopefully save a generation.\"\nPrince Harry also revealed his own love of photography and shared some images that he had taken.\n\"I have always enjoyed photography and the challenges that come with trying to capture the perfect shot, although privately I don't take many photos,\" he said.\n\"The best photos I have are in my head - I have some very special memories, mostly from Africa.\n\"But on this visit, I had the time and opportunity to be on the other side of the camera and take some photos in the stunning country of Lesotho for my charity, Sentebale.\"\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 179, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Conservative Party has urged anyone with information about claims of bullying within a Tory youth wing to get in touch with its investigation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23102, 9912, 12088, 13528, 4187], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National College for Teaching and Leadership panel was told children at Tollgate Primary School in Bury St Edmunds could regularly be heard \"shouting or crying\" from the rooms.\nAlison Earl admitted leaving children in the rooms, but denied it was for an \"inappropriate\" amount of time.\nThe education secretary is to rule on what disciplinary action she will face.\nThe hearing heard, under Mrs Earl's leadership, staff would put children into solitary confinement for bad behaviour.\nIt was heard staff would hold the handle from outside so children could not get out.\nThe handle was then moved higher up the door so the children could not reach it, the panel was told.\nIn summer 2015, a second room, known as the \"blue room\", was created.\nIt was about 2m (7ft) by 1.5m (5ft) and teachers could not observe it from the main corridor.\nA few children were put into solitary confinement in this room, the panel was told.\nMrs Earl said she expected staff to supervise children who were put into solitary confinement, but the panel said it had no evidence to support her claim.\nThe 55-year-old, however, did admit putting children at risk.\nThe panel said Mrs Earl had shown a \"lack of insight into the impact of the room upon the wellbeing and safety of pupils and a disregard for the law and guidance\".\nMrs Earl had been the head teacher at the school between 2014 and 2015. She resigned in December 2015 after an investigation was carried out.\n\nSummary: A head teacher who punished children by locking them in rooms has been found guilty of unprofessional conduct.\n###\nArticle: Gareth Stephenson, 25, of Reading, was found guilty of six counts following a trial at Portsmouth Crown Court.\nHe was given a two-year prison sentence, suspended for two years.\nOffences included sexual assault on a male under 13. They took place when he was a pupil at Stanbridge Earls School, Hampshire, and in Aberystwyth.\nHayley Porter-Straw, of the Crown Prosecution, said: \"This was a complex case where the defendant abused children over a period of 10 years.\n\"Gareth Stephenson was himself a vulnerable adult who suffers from ADHD. It is disturbing that he started abusing children when he was a child aged 11.\"\nShe added: \"When he was aged 15 he started abusing young fellow pupils, some of whom were two years younger than him. He would bribe them and punch them if they refused to submit to his sexual requests.\"\nWhen he was 18, Stephenson sexually assaulted a 12-year-old boy when he went back to Wales.\nHe was given a 12-month supervision order and was ordered to do 175 hours of unpaid work.\nDuring the trial he was found not guilty of a further three counts of sexual activity with a male child under 16.\nStephenson, of Anstey Road, Reading, was sentenced at Salisbury Crown Court.\nStanbridge Earls closed in 2014. The independent school, which once commanded fees of \u00c2\u00a340,000 a year, taught 191 boarding and day pupils with special needs, aged from 10 to 19.\nHe will be on the sexual offender register for 10 years and has received a sexual harm prevention order for five years.\n\nSummary: A former pupil of a special-needs school has been given a suspended sentence after being convicted of sexual offences.\n###\nArticle: A new law comes into force in April which makes is compulsory for all dogs to be tagged.\nIt is hoped this will help to trace lost or stolen dogs and hold irresponsible owners to account.\nMicrochipping dogs is a quick procedure which involves putting a tiny device between the animal's shoulders.\nIt can then be easily scanned to show up basic information about the dog, such as who its owner is.\nMicrochipping will be offered for free at many vets across the country and some animal charities such as the Dogs Trust rehoming centres in Glasgow and West Calder.\nAbout two-thirds of dogs in Scotland have already been microchipped voluntarily.\nOwners who do not comply by April could face a fine of up to \u00c2\u00a3500.\nA public consultation in 2014 showed that more than 83% of those who took part favoured making microchipping compulsory.\nThe new law is set to be introduced in England and Wales at the same time.\n\nSummary: Dog owners in Scotland are being urged to get their animals microchipped in the new year.\n###\nArticle: The Halifax, part of Lloyds Banking Group, said property values were up 9.7% in February compared with a year ago, but down slightly on January.\nThe Nationwide Building Society said house price growth remained \"steady\".\nDemand outstripping the number of homes on the market is pushing up house prices, surveys suggest.\nThe Halifax said that house prices in the three months to the end of February were up 3% compared with the previous three months.\nThe annual rate of change of 9.7% was unchanged, with the average home valued at \u00c2\u00a3209,495. The Halifax added that property prices were down 1.4% in February compared with January.\n\"Prices continue to rise at a robust pace driven by a significant imbalance between supply and demand. Whilst this position is likely to continue over the coming months, there are some tentative signs that the supply situation may be beginning to improve,\" said Martin Ellis, Halifax housing economist.\n\"Further ahead, increasing affordability issues, as house price increases continue to exceed wage growth, are likely to curb housing demand and cause price growth to ease.\"\nSeparately, the latest report from the Nationwide said that house prices rose 0.3% in February from the month before.\nThat was the same month-on-month rate as in January, but was sharply slower than December's increase of 0.8%.\nHowever, the annual growth rate picked up to 4.8%, compared with the figure of 4.4% the previous month.\nThe average price of a property is now \u00c2\u00a3196,930, the Nationwide said.\nThe building society also said that the number of mortgages approved went up sharply in January to nearly 75,000.\nThis compared with about 71,000 approvals in December and was the highest number for two years.\n\"However, much of the increase is likely to be related to the impending increase in stamp duty on second homes, which is due to take effect in April,\" said the Nationwide's chief economist, Robert Gardner.\n\"This is likely to have brought forward a significant number of purchases, which in turn will probably result in a fall...\n\nSummary: UK house prices continue to rise at a \"robust pace\", the Halifax has said - a position echoed by the latest figures from a rival lender.\n###\nArticle: He condemned the Church's \"complicity\" in hiding the abuse and said it must \"weep and make reparation\" for the \"grave crimes\" committed by clerics.\nHe met the six victims, two each from Ireland, Britain and Germany, after a private morning Mass in the Vatican.\nThe Church has been criticised after a series of abuse scandals worldwide.\nAt a press conference on Monday, Vatican spokesman Federico Lombardi said Pope Francis had spent half an hour with each of the victims who visited him. He said the Pope had also greeted the group at a dinner on Sunday evening.\nThe Pope said the abuses had been \"camouflaged with a complicity that cannot be explained\".\nHe apologised to victims for the \"sins and grave crimes of clerical sexual abuse\", which he described as \"a sacrilegious cult\" that insulted God.\nHe added: \"I beg your forgiveness, too, for the sins of omission on the part of Church leaders who did not respond adequately [to reports of sex abuse].\"\nNone of the six victims made public statements after their discussions with the Pope, the BBC's Alan Johnston in Rome reports.\nAnalysis: David Willey, BBC News, Rome\nPope Francis' heartfelt and humble apology on behalf of his church to six European victims of sexual abuse by Catholic clerics may go some way towards meeting criticism by victims' associations in many countries that he had failed to address adequately the scandal that predator priests have caused.\nAs usual, Pope Francis found original words to express his deep feelings of shame and sorrow. \"Someone realised that Jesus was looking,\" he told the three men and three women invited to a private Mass in the Vatican guesthouse where he lives.\nThe Pope then spent the entire morning talking individually with them about the \"life-long scars\" left by what he compared to a \"sacrilegious cult\". Victims of clerical sexual abuse in Pope Francis' native Argentina have complained that none were invited to this unprecedented meeting, to which there was no media access.\nSome victims' groups have criticised Pope Francis for...\n\nSummary: Pope Francis has begged forgiveness from the victims of sexual abuse by priests, at his first meeting with the victims since his election.\n###\nArticle: The party is conducting an inquiry into the death of youth activist Elliott Johnson, 21, and has taken more than 40 witness statements, it said.\nTory chairman Lord Feldman is a witness and the inquiry will last into 2016.\nCabinet minister Grant Shapps resigned over allegations he failed to act on claims of bullying while co-chairman.\nClaims of bullying have centred around Mark Clarke - a Tory activist who ran the party's RoadTrip campaign, bussing election volunteers around the country.\nBefore his death in September, Mr Johnson had complained to Conservative Central Office that Mr Clarke had threatened to destroy his career. He also named Mr Clarke in a letter found by his parents after his death.\nMr Clarke has rejected allegations of bullying, sexual assault and intimidation. He has since been expelled from the party.\nOn Saturday, Mr Shapps resigned as international development minister, saying the \"buck stops with me\" regarding issues while he was party co-chairman.\nThe party has launched an independent inquiry into the allegations, saying it remains \"absolutely determined\" to establish the truth of the events surrounding Mr Johnson's death.\nIt says an independent lawyer will also prepare a report on the allegations.\nThe party has urged anyone with information relating to events surrounding the death of Mr Johnson, or the activities of Mr Clarke, to get in touch with it \"as soon as possible\".\nIt comes as Mr Johnson's father has called on Lord Feldman - who was co-chairman with Mr Shapps until May and now holds the role alone - to also resign.\nLord Feldman is \"a witness\" in the party's investigation but \"is not otherwise participating in the process\", the Tories added.\nThe Tory peer retains the \"full confidence\" of Prime Minister David Cameron, Downing Street has said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 487, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More than 400 people have attended a meeting to oppose plans for a supermarket."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12898, 2165, 4108, 9427, 834], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Make-A-Wish Foundation transformed nine-year-old Domenic Pace into Iron Boy for the day on Thursday.\nIron Boy defeated his arch-nemesis Ultron on the steps of the Sydney Opera House as hundreds of bystanders cheered him on.\nEarlier he had saved Make-A-Wish Foundation's reporter Hope Joy from Ultron's henchmen.\nDomenic travelled by helicopter to police headquarters and later rode a police speedboat to Clark Island to rescue Ms Joy.\nSpeaking to Sydney radio station 2GB, Domenic described the helicopter ride as \"awesome\".\nIron Boy received celebrity support from Robert Downey Jr, the actor who plays Tony Stark, his alter ego, in the Iron Man and Avengers films.\n\"Sent a very special boy on a top secret mission today. Go get 'em, Domenic,\" the actor tweeted.\nHe also posted a video on Youtube, in character as Tony Stark to tell Domenic he had been formally inducted into The Avengers, the superhero collective led by Iron Man.\n\"I hear you've had quite the day. It's hard work saving the world, isn't it,\" he said. \"Iron Man loves you.\"\nThe San Francisco branch of Make-A-Wish made global headlines in 2013 when it turned leukaemia sufferer Miles Scott into Bat Kid and had him battle The Riddler at Union Square.\n\nSummary: A young Australian boy with cystic fibrosis has been given the chance to save Sydney from a super villain.\n###\nArticle: Researchers now believe Geoffrey of Monmouth's The History of the Kings of Britain was penned at St George's chapel, before it was demolished to make way for Oxford Castle.\nDeeds from the time have revealed the Welsh scholar was serving canon there when writing the chronicle in 1136.\nProfessor Helen Fulton called it an \"exciting\" find.\nCharters and deeds dating from 1129 to 1151 signed by Geoffrey and countersigned by the Archdeacon of Oxford have been analysed by experts.\nThe mythical figure of Arthur as a 5th Century military commander, leading the Britons into battle against the invading Saxons, has proved impossible for historians to verify.\nThe only contemporary source, The Ruin and Conquest of Britain by the British monk and historian Gildas (c.500-70), does not mention Arthur at all.\nSome scholars have suggested Ambrosius Aurelianus, a Romano-British war hero described by the the 6th Century historian Gildas, may have been the real Arthur.\nOthers say Lucius Artorius Castus, a 2nd or 3rd Century Roman military commander, may have formed the basis of the Arthurian myth.\nHowever, historians such as Michael Wood believe Arthur was an amalgam of heroic figures from Celtic mythology - a basis that has, nonetheless, barely dented his legacy.\nThe Scottish roots of Merlin the Welsh wizard\nWhat's behind the legend of King Arthur?\nThe chapel was a teaching base for Oxford students, and Geoffrey indicates in the paperwork his profession as a \"magister\" - meaning teacher.\nProf Fulton, a professor of medieval literature at the University of York and an expert in Arthurian literature, called it a \"new piece of the jigsaw in the quest to trace the origins of the Arthurian legends\".\n\"He would have been based there when he wrote his famous Latin chronicle, Historia Regum Britanniae,\" she said.\n\"It was Geoffrey who introduced the figures of King Arthur and Merlin to a wide medieval readership and paved the way for the enormous popularity of the Arthurian legends in later centuries, right up to modern times.\"\nAccording to...\n\nSummary: A medieval tome which popularised the story of King Arthur is thought to have been written in a lost Oxford chapel.\n###\nArticle: Aereo uses thousands of tiny antennas to pick-up TV signals and transmit them to subscribers who pay as little as $8 (\u00c2\u00a35) a month for the service.\nMajor US broadcasters, including ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and PBS, had sued over the firm's business model.\nBut the court ruled that Aereo must pay broadcasters when it streams TV.\nThe US Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday by a 6-3 vote that Aereo Inc is violating broadcasters' copyrights by taking the signals for free.\nIt means television networks can still collect huge fees from satellite and cable systems for their programmes.\nAereo offered its service for subscribers to watch on smartphones and other portable devices.\nIt is available in New York, Boston, Atlanta and some other major US cities.\nThe firm argued each antenna is only used by one subscriber at a time which meant it was similar to a viewer using an antenna at home to watch freely available over-the-air broadcasts.\nIn an opinion written by Justice Stephen Breyer, the court ruled Aereo's service was not distinct from what cable and satellite companies offered.\n\"Aereo is not simply an equipment provider... Aereo sells a service that allows subscribers to watch television programs, many of which are copyrighted, almost as they are being broadcast,\" he wrote.\nJustice Breyer noted that the decision did not intend to call other technologies, including cloud computing, into question.\nIn the dissent, Justice Antonin Scalia wrote while he felt what Aereo does \"ought not to be allowed\", he worried the decision was distorting federal copyright law to come to that conclusion, saying the decision was based on the \"shakiest of foundations\".\nIn a statement, Aereo chief executive Chet Kanojia called the ruling a \"massive setback for the American consumer\".\n\"Consumer access to free-to-air broadcast television is an essential part of our country's fabric,\" saying it was \"meaningful\" for more than 60 million Americans.\n\"Free-to-air broadcast television should not be available only to those who can afford to pay for the cable...\n\nSummary: The US Supreme Court has ruled against Aereo in a landmark case that pit the start-up TV company against some of the biggest US broadcasters.\n###\nArticle: The University and College Admissions Service says 6,910 students were matched with places through clearing.\nThis leaves 154,850 students still looking for a university place.\nWith the student numbers cap lifted this year, experts say universities are competing with each other for students.\nMark Bramwell, Associate Director of Sixth Form Colleges, said: \"This year it's the universities who are competing, rather than the students, with increased use of unconditional offers, a 2% increase in students getting their first choice and extensive use of bursaries.\"\n\"Universities still have places to fill, and many will accept students who may have only missed the grade by a small margin,\" he added.\nLast year nearly one in eight students were eventually placed through the clearing system.\nStaff at Ucas staff had a busy day on Thursday as A-level results were released and collected by students.\nIt said that by 18:30:\nThe top three course searches on the Ucas website were for courses in law, economics and psychology.\n\nSummary: Some 426,070 students have gained places at UK universities since their A-level results were released on Thursday - up 4% on the previous year, official statistics show.\n###\nArticle: In PNAS journal, scientists report that observations of some mammal species have declined by more than 99%.\nA team studied road surveys of mammals in the Everglades National Park before and after pythons became common.\nThe researchers found a strong link between the spread of pythons and drops in recorded sightings of racoons, rabbits, bobcats and other species.\nThe national park covers the southern 25% of the original Everglades - a region of subtropical wetlands that has been drained over the last century to reclaim it for human use.\nThe origins of Burmese pythons in south Florida are unknown, but many were imported into the US through the pet trade.\nAs the pythons have made it from captivity into the wild, the absence of natural predators has allowed populations to balloon. Intermittent sightings were recorded for 20 years before the snakes were recognised as being established across the Everglades in 2000.\nThe pythons are now found across thousands of sq km in southern Florida. Although there are no accurate figures for how many there are, the numbers removed from the Everglades reached nearly 400 in 2009 and this has been increasing year-on-year (apart from a slight drop in 2010 due to a cold spell).\n\"Any snake population - you are only seeing a small fraction of the numbers that are actually out there,\" said Prof Michael Dorcas, one of the study's authors, from Davidson College in North Carolina.\nHe told BBC News: \"They are a new top predator in Everglades National Park - one that shouldn't be there.\"\n\"We have documented pythons eating alligators, we have also documented alligators eating pythons. It depends on who is biggest during the encounter.\"\nEarlier this month, US Interior Secretary Ken Salazar announced that the US was poised toapprove a ban on importingBurmese pythons. But some observers remarked that the move was about 30 years too late.\nProf Dorcas and his colleagues looked at data on mammals found during roadkill surveys from 1993-1999, and on live and dead mammals encountered during...\n\nSummary: Non-native Burmese pythons are the likely cause of a staggering mammal decline in Florida's Everglades.\n###\nArticle: They voted unanimously to ask pub firm Punch Taverns to not allow The Corn Exchange pub in Crickhowell to be turned into a convenience store.\nThe town has only one national chain - Boots chemist - while all other businesses are family run and independent.\nLast week 200 people attended a protest over the plan.\nThe final decision on the application will be taken by Brecon Beacons National Park Authority.\nNeither the park authority nor Punch Taverns were represented at the meeting.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 248, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The overall student loan debt for Welsh students has reached \u00a33.7bn, new figures show."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1271, 17952, 20405, 14976, 19838], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The study commissioned by NHS Kidney Care says it causes up to 45,000 premature deaths each year, more than lung and breast cancer combined.\nAn improved approach could help many people to lead better lives and save the NHS money, it adds.\nThe report says 1.8m people in England have been diagnosed, but suggests there are one million undetected cases.\nThe disease, also known as CKD, is where the kidneys become less effective at filtering waste products from blood.\nThe study has been published in the journal Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation and its findings are drawn from NHS data and economic modelling based on clinical studies.\nThe paper, \"Chronic Kidney Disease in England: The Human and Financial Cost\", concludes that CKD costs the NHS in England more than \u00c2\u00a31.4bn a year.\nThe author, Marion Kerr, said better diagnosis and early treatment - particularly from GPs - could make a big difference.\n\"Chronic kidney disease has a much greater impact on people's lives, and on NHS costs, than is generally recognised,\" she said.\nHer paper says nearly half the spending goes on dialysis or transplantation, yet this accounted for only 2% of all patients diagnosed with CKD.\nMs Kerr said failure to detect the disease meant many people did not get the lifestyle advice and treatment they needed.\n\"Most of the spending on CKD is for people with advanced disease. We hope this report will focus attention on the need for early detection and intervention, to reduce the human and financial cost of advanced kidney disease.\"\nDr Charlie Tonson, chairman of the Royal College of Physicians renal medicine committee, said chronic kidney disease was an important public health problem.\n\"Patients with early kidney disease are particularly likely to benefit from lifestyle changes and drug treatments aimed at the risk factors for heart disease and strokes, as these will help reduce the risk of progressive kidney disease,\" he said.\nDr Donal O'Donoghue, national clinical director for Kidney Care, described the report as a \"wake-up call\" for...\n\nSummary: An NHS report has called for better detection and earlier treatment to help tackle chronic kidney disease.\n###\nArticle: Some 90% of shoppers in England now use their own carrier bags, research for Cardiff University has suggested - up from 70% before the levy was introduced. This follows similar results in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nSo could similar charges be applied to other items to help the environment?\nElena Sautkina, an expert in environmental psychology, believes that there is a \"window of opportunity\" to bring in further potential charges against plastic.\n\"Our research shows people are sensitive right now to the plastic waste arguments,\" she told the BBC News website.\nDr Sautkina, who was one of the academics behind Cardiff University's research, says bringing in a deposit return scheme for plastic bottles could be one of those ways.\nHer research has shown that since the plastic bag charge was introduced public opinion in England has grown towards introducing a similar scheme for plastic bottles.\nShe surveyed a representative group of people spanning England, Wales and Scotland one month before the 5p bag charge was introduced, a month afterwards, and six months afterwards.\nHer results saw what she termed as \"strong support\" for a plastic bottle deposit scheme grow over time in all three countries - from 33% to 39% in England, 44% to 50% in Wales and from 25% to 34% in Scotland.\nThe Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) has also called for a bottle deposit return system.\nSamantha Harding, litter programme director at CPRE, told the BBC News website that in Germany 98.5% percent of bottles are recycled, and the UK needed to be more \"ambitious about what it can achieve\".\n\"Some are opposed [to a deposit system] because they fear bottles will cost more. But a bottle deposit is like any other deposit: it is money that you get back. As long as you return your bottle, you don't pay any more for it.\"\nA spokesman for the Department of Environment Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) said: \"There remain significant uncertainties regarding the potential impacts and benefits of a deposit and return scheme. We continue to...\n\nSummary: A 5p charge for plastic bags in large stores was introduced in England a year ago next week, and research suggests it's had positive environmental effects with usage radically reduced.\n###\nArticle: The average annual comprehensive policy cost \u00a3462 in the last three months of 2016, according to the Association of British Insurers (ABI).\nPreviously the highest figure was \u00a3443 in the spring of 2012.\nThe rise comes in spite of government attempts to limit compensation payments and cut court costs.\nOne reason for the increase is a rise in the cost of repairing cars that have been in accidents, because of their increasingly sophisticated electronics.\nBuying in spare parts is also getting more expensive, due to the weakness of sterling.\nThe average repair bill has risen by 32% over the last three years to \u00a31,678, the ABI said.\nThe ABI warned that premiums were likely to increase further, if the government went ahead with plans to review the so-called discount rate.\nWhen accident victims are given a lump sum in compensation, the sum is discounted to make up for the extra investment return they are likely to receive.\nSince 2001 the discount rate has been 2.5% - based on investment returns from government bonds.\nIf that rate is reduced, insurance companies will have to pay out more - thus increasing premiums.\n\"The sudden decision to review the discount rate has the potential to turn a drama into a crisis, with a significant cut throwing fuel on the fire in terms of premiums,\" said Rob Cummings, the ABI's head of motor and liability.\nThe government said it would make an announcement as soon as possible.\n\"The Lord Chancellor has decided to review the discount rate to ensure personal injury claimants are fairly compensated,\" said a spokesperson for the Ministry of Justice.\n\"Due to ongoing consultation it is not yet possible to announce the review's outcome.\"\nHow to get the cheapest car insurance\nMen 'pay \u00a3101 more' for car insurance\nWhiplash plans 'will cut insurance bills'\nThe cost of insurance has also risen because of a series of increases to Insurance Premium Tax (IPT).\nIPT went up from 6% to 9.5% in 2015, to 10% in 2016, and will rise to 12% in June 2017.\nPersonal injury claims, such as whiplash, have also...\n\nSummary: Car insurance premiums in the UK have hit a record high, partly because cars' increasingly complex electronics have made repairs more expensive.\n###\nArticle: Hussein Sharaf's car overturned on the M4 two weeks ago and five-month-old Bruno was thrown into the road.\nThe 22-year-old said he had lost hope of finding his pet after an initial search proved fruitless.\nBut the pair have now been reunited thanks to determined volunteers from social media groups and pet websites.\nThe tabby-Bengal mix was spotted by a member of the public on Wednesday next to the motorway in Wiltshire.\nHe was said to be \"hungry but OK\".\nMr Sharaf's car crashed into the central reservation near Royal Wootton Bassett, launching the cat carrier into the middle lane of the motorway.\nA policeman told the software developer he had seen the animal \"flee in fear\".\nAfter his release from hospital, Mr Sharaf was joined by members of 'lost and found' websites and Facebook groups in the search for the missing cat.\nBut he said it was \"like searching for a needle in a haystack\" and he reluctantly returned to his home in London.\nHowever, volunteers continued the search and put up posters until Bruno was spotted 12 days later by motorist Lee Palmer.\n\"I'd been looking out for him daily on my journey home... and managed to stop and coax him towards me,\" he said.\n\"I got him home and fed him as he was skin and bone as he'd clearly not been eating.\"\nMr Sharaf added: \"It just goes to show that there are such amazing people in this world.\n\"Not just Lee but all the lovely volunteers who went out looking for him.\"\n\nSummary: A kitten which was flung from a car in a motorway crash has been reunited with its owner after a public appeal.\n###\nArticle: The Australian Electoral Study found Australian voters' faith in democracy has plunged to its lowest point since the 1970s.\nIt also showed record low interest in the 2016 federal election.\nBut dramatic change is less likely in Australia due to factors including compulsory voting, the authors said.\nThe survey, conducted by the Australian National University, based its research on interviews with 2,818 people in the three months after Australia's federal poll in July.\nLead researcher Professor Ian McAllister said the results were a wake-up call for Australia's political establishment.\n\"They're showing something stirring within the electorate, very similar to what you've seen in the United States and Britain,\" he told the BBC.\n\"There is a popular disapproval or reaction against career politicians and everything they stand for.\"\n40%\nof Australians are not satisfied with democracy in the country\n30% took interest in the 2016 election, a record low\n26% believe people in government can be trusted\n19% do not feel close to any political party\nProf McAllister said he was surprised by the rapid acceleration of disenchantment, with current politicians among the least popular on record.\nOpposition Leader Bill Shorten received more negative evaluations than any major leader since 1993, drawing a popularity rating of 4.22 out of 10.\nPrime Minister Malcolm Turnbull was only marginally higher, at 4.94.\nOther findings in the wide-ranging survey included:\nProf McAllister said Australia differed from the US and Britain in key ways, most notably by having frequent elections and compulsory voting.\nConducting federal polls every three years and state polls every four years meant Australians had a say in their democracy about once every 18 months, he said.\n\"That means people are a bit more attuned to political parties and conventional politics, so they're less likely to be rebellious,\" he said.\n\"You don't really get that level of electoral involvement anywhere else in the world.\"\nBut he said concerns over \"good government\" had...\n\nSummary: Australian politics is starting to experience the kind of dissatisfaction seen in the United States and Britain, a major study has found.\n###\nArticle: Data shows that the total tuition fee and maintenance loan balance is up 12% on the previous year's figures.\nGraduates start repaying their debt once their income reaches \u00a321,000 but after 30 years outstanding debt is written off.\nFor those repaying loans in 2017 the average sum owed at the start of repayment was \u00a319,280.\nThat compares with \u00a332,220 for English students, \u00a320,990 for Northern Irish students and \u00a311,740 for Scottish students who do not pay fees if they study in Scotland.\nThe figures come from the Student Loans Company and cover 2016/17.\nWelsh domiciled students have been able to claim a grant towards their tuition fees since 2012-13 - a sum of \u00a34,954 in 2017-18.\nBut the grants are due to be scrapped from 2018-19 with help for maintenance costs introduced instead, under plans unveiled last year.\nAt the end of 2016-17 there were 304,900 borrowers of higher education student loans in Wales, with 191,100 liable for repayment.\nAs of the end of April 2017 there are 41,430 borrowers who had fully repaid, amounting to 16.4% of the overall total.\nThe data covers Welsh domiciled students studying in higher education in the UK and EU students studying in Wales.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1100, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Moody's, one of the big three credit ratings agencies, has cut its outlook for the UK economy from \"stable\" to \"negative\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18483, 7034, 9468, 17762, 19606], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A staff member at the Oregon Humane Society (OHS), in Portland, where she is being cared for, knitted the sweater to help one-year-old Silky stay warm.\nThe hamster was born hairless due to a genetic mutation, except for short curly whiskers on her snout.\n\"She does need to be kept in a heated environment,\" especially in winter, said Diana Gabaldon from the OHS.\n\"While she isn't fluffy like a normal hamster, she is just as cuddly and playful as any other hamster,\" Ms Gabaldon added.\nSilky's owners had left her with the Humane Society when they were moving house and realised they could no longer care for her.\nThe Oregon Human Society said on its website that Silky spends majority of her time in a \"warm, clean habitat, with fresh bedding, food and water, and a wheel to run on.\"\nShe wears the sweater for special occasions, the society said.\nSilky is also being treated for an eye infection. She will be available for adoption soon.\n\nSummary: A tiny hairless hamster in the US state of Oregon will keep warm this winter after getting a custom-made sweater.\n###\nArticle: Andrew RT Davies was asked on Tuesday about the party's policy on introducing minimum funding for Wales.\nThe Tories have denied any confusion over a funding floor being dependent on a referendum on income tax powers.\nMr Davies said there was \"nothing to clarify\" but admitted he had not read the UK manifesto as he was \"not interested\" in it.\nThe UK Conservative manifesto said the introduction of a funding floor was dependent on the assembly holding a referendum on devolving some powers to vary rates of income tax.\nBut a party spokesman later said there was only an \"expectation\" an income tax referendum will be held, a position then restated in the party's Welsh manifesto.\nMr Davies was asked to clarify the situation at a media briefing in the Senedd on Tuesday.\nHe said: \"There's nothing to clarify, it's in the manifesto. Our manifesto.\n\"I haven't read the London one because I'm not interested in the London one.\n\"It's the Wales one I'm interested in.\n\"That's the one I endorse, that's the one that's relevant to the people of Wales.\"\n\nSummary: The leader of the Welsh Conservatives admits he has not read the party's UK manifesto for the general election.\n###\nArticle: Sarah Brennan, 36, from Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan, gave birth to Eryn in September.\nShe was born seven weeks premature, weighing 3lb 11oz (1.7kg).\nMrs Brennan and her husband Mark have thanked the special care baby unit (SCBU) at Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend, where Eryn spent three weeks.\nThe couple had just been placed on the IVF waiting list when they found out Mrs Brennan was pregnant.\nBut her waters broke in her 29th week of pregnancy and she spent two weeks being closely monitored in Singleton Hospital, Swansea.\nShe returned home but had an emergency Caesarean on 30 September at Princess of Wales Hospital as the baby was in a breech position.\nMrs Brennan, who works as a project manager at RAF St Athan, said: \"Although Eryn was born nearly two months early she is a right little bouncer now.\n\"You would never think she was a premature baby.\"\nMrs Brennan's employer has donated \u00c2\u00a3500 to the SCBU.\n\nSummary: A woman who gave birth to a baby girl after suffering 10 miscarriages is preparing to celebrate her child's first birthday.\n###\nArticle: The company had originally said conversations within Allo would be only temporarily stored on its servers, restricting the authorities' ability to request access.\nHowever, the Verge news site revealed that Google now holds on to the data unless users take active measures to stop it.\nGoogle has confirmed the U-turn.\nPrivacy campaigners say the public must be kept informed about how their records are handled.\n\"It's important that citizens are given enough information about what will happen to their data for them make an informed choice about whether or not they want to use this service,\" said Daniel Nesbitt, research director at Big Brother Watch.\n\"This includes who may be able to access it and where the data will be stored\".\nAllo was first announced at the Google IO event in May.\nAt the time, it said chat records would be \"transiently\" stored on its servers.\nThis was required to provide the app's standout feature - the inclusion of the Google Assistant, a tool that provides context-relevant suggestions.\nFor example, if two people are discussing Italian food, the Assistant can be asked within the conversation to give details of nearby restaurants or how to prepare a dish.\nGoogle's support documents state that a user can opt to wipe their chat history and add that it holds onto people's data to provide them with \"a more personalised experience\".\nBut when first asked, the firm was unable to clarify whether it had abandoned plans to delete chats without being prompted.\nAllo itself handled privacy queries by providing a link to the Verge.\nHowever, a spokeswoman later confirmed the change of policy.\n\"We've given users transparency and control over their data in Google Allo,\" she told the BBC.\n\"Our approach is simple - your chat history is saved for you until you choose to delete it. You can delete single messages or entire conversations.\"\nAllo does offer an Incognito mode -  which encrypts the chats in a form that prevents the Assistant listening in or the authorities being able to get an unscrambled copy - but this...\n\nSummary: Google has launched its new chat app with weaker privacy protection measures than previously promised.\n###\nArticle: The Welsh Government says it wants to improve exam results and aspirations of those who need extra support.\nLifelong Learning Minister Alun Davies has said the current system is \"no longer fit for purpose\".\nBut some teaching unions have said they have \"serious concerns\" about the new bill and are waiting to see the full details of the planned legislation.\nIf passed, the Additional Learning Needs and Educational Tribunal (ALNET) Bill could come into force by 2019.\nLast year, 23% of pupils with ALNs achieved five GCSEs compared with 59% of all pupils in Wales.\nIn September, the Children's Commissioner for Wales criticised the current process for assessing children with ALNs and said the planned new legislation was \"a one in a generation opportunity\".\nAs part of the bill, a single system - called an individual development plan - will replace \"statements\" which currently address the needs of an individual aged up to 25.\nThe bill would also replace two terms known as \"special educational needs\" and \"learning difficulties and/or disabilities\", from which the current \"statements\" take their names.\nNearly a quarter of learners in Wales experience some form of additional learning need during their early years or education, according to the Welsh Government.\nHowever, following the draft consultation on the new laws over the summer, several teaching unions flagged worries about the legislation.\nA joint statement by the ATL, NAHT Cymru, UCAC and UCU unions said ALN \"must be properly funded, with prevention of cuts by local authorities to ALN budgets\".\nThe unions also demanded that educational establishments must have access to specialist services, such as psychologists and speech therapists, and that the all-important assessment process was made clear.\nUCAC said it welcomed the bill in general but wanted more assurances for Welsh speaking pupils.\nPlaid Cymru education spokesman Llyr Gruffydd welcomed the bill and said his party would \"work to ensure it offers the strongest possible support\" for children and young people...\n\nSummary: The way children with additional learning needs are treated will change under new laws set to be unveiled.\n###\nArticle: Credit rating agencies, in essence, rate a country on the strength of its economy.\nMore specifically, they score governments (or large companies) on how likely they are to pay back their debt.\nA rating affects how much it costs governments to borrow money in the international financial markets. In theory, a high credit rating means a lower interest rate (and vice versa).\nThis is because of concerns at the impact that leaving the European Union may have on the UK economy. Moody's warned that the referendum result may have \"negative implications for the country's medium-term growth outlook\".\nIn addition to Moody's, the other two main credit rating agencies are Standard & Poor's and Fitch Ratings.\nAll three are private companies, not government agencies. Moody's and Standard & Poor's both have their headquarters in New York, while Fitch has two official HQs, one in New York and the other in London.\nEach agency gives countries around the world a specific credit rating score. These range from a top mark of \"AAA\", which stands for \"prime\", down to the lowest reading of \"D\", which stands for \"in default\".\nIn between there are scores such as \"BBB\" or \"CC\". Moody's has at total of 21 ratings.\nThe agencies also give outlook-assessments. These are either \"positive\", \"stable\", or \"negative\". They indicate whether the agency in question thinks it may soon raise its rating (positive), downgrade it (negative), or leave it the same (stable) for the country in question.\nIn the case of Moody's and the UK, the agency currently scores the UK at \"Aa1\", the second highest rating on its scale, which stands for \"high grade\".\nYet, while Moody's previously saw no change to that Aa1 rating, it has now warned that it may lower it.\nA country's credit rating can affect how much it costs a governments to borrow money on the global markets.\nMore specifically, the worse a nation's credit rating, the more likely it is that the country in question has to offer a higher rate of return on its bonds in other to persuade people and financial...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 718, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Abertay University's computer gaming courses have been ranked the best in Europe for the third consecutive year in an annual college admissions survey."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7609, 3165, 14753, 14662, 12768], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Around 19.3 million people - 33% - were in poverty at least once, compared with 25% of people across the EU, the Office for National Statistics found.\nBut only 7.8% were defined as being in \"persistent income poverty\" in 2013 - less than half the 15.9% EU average.\nPensioners and single parent families were found to struggle the most.\nThe ONS records someone as being in poverty if they live in a household with disposable income below 60% of the national average, before housing costs.\nPersistent poverty is defined as being in poverty in the current year and at least two of the three preceding years.\nSumming up the findings, the ONS said: \"Studies reveal that although some people are stuck in poverty, the majority of 'the poor' consist of a constantly changing group of different individuals.\"\nThe report added that although \"poverty persists only for a relatively small minority, evidence suggests that those who have already been in poverty are more likely to experience poverty again in the future than those who have never been in poverty\".\n19.3m\npeople experienced poverty for at least one year between 2010-13\n4.6m\nwere in persistent poverty - for three of the past four years\n60% of single parent households experienced poverty between 2010-13\n40% of those aged 65+ experienced poverty between 2010-13\n13th  highest poverty rate in EU\nThe UK ranked 13th out of the 28 EU member states for \"overall poverty\" - the proportion of people falling below the poverty line at some point during the four-year period. The ranking was topped by Greece, Romania, Bulgaria, Lithuania and Spain.\nThe country with lowest overall poverty levels was the Czech Republic, followed by the Netherlands, Finland and Denmark.\nBut since comparable figures were first made available in 2008, the UK has consistently had a persistent poverty rate lower than the EU average.\nThe UK ranked 20th, with only the Czech Republic, Denmark, the Netherlands, Finland, Slovakia and Slovenia recording better results.\nJonathan Cribb, research economist at the...\n\nSummary: Almost a third of the UK population fell below the official poverty line at some point between 2010 and 2013, figures show.\n###\nArticle: Speaking at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Intel's chief executive Brian Krzanich urged the \"entire industry\" to follow suit.\nGold, tungsten and other minerals used in electronics manufacturing are mined in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and surrounding countries.\nProduction and trade of the materials are often controlled by armed groups.\nIntel's policy comes after increased international pressure for technology firms to investigate the sources of their raw minerals.\nThe company, which is the world's largest chipmaker and has factories around the world, says all the microprocessors it ships in 2014 will be \"conflict free\".\nMost electronic devices contain either gold, tantalum, tin, or tungsten, much of which originates from sub-Saharan Africa and is mined in conditions of armed conflict and human rights abuses.\nIn 2010, US President Barack Obama introduced a law requiring public companies to report whether their products contained minerals from these areas.\nMr Krzanich, who took over as the head of Intel last year, told the audience at CES that the company had been trying to determine the sources of the metals used in its chips for some years.\n\"We felt an obligation to implement changes in our supply chain to ensure that our business and our products were not inadvertently funding human atrocities,\" he said.\nThe company is already a member of the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative run by the Electronic Industry Citizenship Coalition, which encourages environmental and ethical responsibility.\n\"This is not an issue we would normally be talking about at CES. But it's an issue that is important to me,\" Mr Krzanich said.\n\"You begin to think about the impact of the supply chain and the potential issues you can be causing.\"\nAt the same keynote session, Intel also announced it would be scrapping the McAfee anti-virus brand name and replacing it with Intel Security.\nThe move is intended to sever the connection to the software's eponymous founder, John McAfee, who has been mired in legal...\n\nSummary: Intel will no longer use minerals mined in conflict zones to build its microprocessors, the company has said.\n###\nArticle: Tom George's eight-year-old won the Melling Chase at Aintree following the shock fall of the Willie Mullins-trained superstar Vautour.\nThe pair did battle once more in this two-mile Grade One and God's Own beat Vautour by two lengths.\nSimonsig ran a fantastic race to finish in third.\nVautour was unsurprisingly a warm order to get back on the winning trail as the 4-9 favourite.\nWith Special Tiara adopting his customary front-running role, Vautour and God's Own sat in his slipstream.\nThey were just ahead of the talented but fragile Simonsig, on his first start since November and his first outing over fences in over three years.\nThe leading quartet pulled clear from the home turn and there was little to choose between all four jumping the second-last fence.\nGod's Own and Simonsig looked set to fight it out jumping the final obstacle and it was Paddy Brennan's mount who found most to win, while Vautour stayed on to grab the runner-up spot.\n\"For the first mile I had no control and I just let him go, but to be fair he came back then and I filled him up. He was awesome,\" said Brennan.\n\"It's great to ride a big one on my home turf. This is where I'm from and it's a proud day.\"\nAnalysis\nCornelius Lysaght, BBC horse racing correspondent:\n\"An emphatic success for God's Own who beat Vautour fair and square here. Despite his recent Aintree win and this second Grade One victory at Punchestown, the winner is one of those - and it happens in all sports - that is clearly good, but you feel has never entirely got the credit he deserves.\n\"Maybe it's because he's never done it at Cheltenham, but this was terrific. Vautour didn't jump like he can, and requires further than two miles, while Simonsig, racing for only the second time in over three years, ran a stormer.\"\n\nSummary: God's Own followed up his recent success at Aintree with a 9-1 victory over the odds on favourite Vautour in the Champion Chase at Punchestown.\n###\nArticle: The celebrity - known in court as PJS - is appealing against an appeal court ruling lifting a ban on him being named in the media in England and Wales.\nThe Supreme Court said the hearing was over and it would reserve judgement.\nAn injunction granted by the Court of Appeal remained in force, it added.\nEarlier this year, the Sun on Sunday wanted to publish an account of the man's alleged extra-marital activities, but he argued that he had a right to privacy and took legal action.\nOn Monday, three Court of Appeal judges ruled that the injunction should be lifted.\nLawyers for News Group Newspapers, publishers of the tabloid, had successfully argued that the ban should go because the man has been named in articles abroad and his identity could be found on the internet.\nSupreme Court president Lord Neuberger announced at the conclusion of Thursday's legal argument that the court would \"take time to consider this matter\".\nThe panel of five justices would give their decision \"as soon as we can\", he added.\n\nSummary: A decision over an injunction taken out by a celebrity to keep an extra-marital relationship out of the media will be announced at \"a later date\", the Supreme Court has said.\n###\nArticle: While many would like to dismiss their race as being irrelevant, the fact that the pair are black African is significant in that they have laid the platform to become key members of the Proteas side at a time when greater representivity of the country's majority, particularly in high-profile sports like rugby and cricket, have come under close government scrutiny.\nThe 20-year-old Rabada, whose best match figures of 13/144 places him second only to Makhaya Ntini's national record of 13/132 in Test matches, became the youngest South African to take 10 wickets in a Test (regarded as the bowler's equivalent of scoring a century).\nHe finished as the series' leading wicket-taker, despite missing selection for the first Test.\nBavuma, 25, became the first black African to score a Test century for South Africa when he made a polished unbeaten 102 in the second Test in his birthplace of Cape Town, and ended the series as South Africa's third highest run-scorer ahead of several more experienced teammates.\nThe pair's performances could not have come at a more opportune time for South African cricket, which is in transition.\nHaving lost world class stars like former captain Graeme Smith, all-rounder Jacques Kallis, widely regarded as one of the best ever to have played the game, and wicket keeper Mark Boucher, the Proteas' rebuilding phase coincides with calls for greater representation of the country's black majority in the national team.\n\"It's not about me making my debut, it's about being a role model - an inspiration for other kids... black African kids\"\nTemba Bavuma\nA disgruntled group using the title Black Cricketers in Unity wrote to Cricket South Africa (CSA) in November 2014 to highlight concerns over their treatment in national squads, claiming they were mostly being used as drinks carriers.\nThe group also questioned CSA's commitment to addressing the legacy of apartheid's racial divisions and inequalities.\n\"The biggest issue black African players have is that they want to be picked for the right reasons. Then...\n\nSummary: South Africa may have lost their prestigious summer series against England but the disappointment has been assuaged to some degree by the emergence of Kagiso Rabada and Temba Bavuma as two cricketers who represent the future of the game in this country in more ways than one.\n###\nArticle: The Princeton Review survey also placed Abertay ninth in the world for its postgraduate gaming courses.\nThe university was the first in the world in 1997 to offer degree level qualifications in computer games development.\nThe Princeton Review surveyed 150 institutions offering game design.\nThe University of Malta was the only other European institution to make either list, coming in at 23rd for postgraduate courses.\nProf Gregor White, head of Abertay's school of arts, media and computer games, said:  \"To be featured so highly in this prestigious ranking for a third consecutive year is testament to the hard work, dedication and excellence of my colleagues in the school and across the university.\n\"To make advances in both lists is an incredible achievement and is particularly pleasing in this anniversary year.\"\nThe survey included questions about academic offerings and faculty credentials to their graduates' starting salaries and employment experience.\nPrinceton Review editor in chief Robert Franek said: \"Game design is an exciting field and programmes are springing up in colleges all over the world.\n\"As we continue to help students find the best programme for their needs and interests, we strongly recommend Abertay and each of the other schools that made our 2017 ranking lists.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 997, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["President Donald Trump's argument that the removal of Confederate statues is a slippery slope to changing history has recharged the perennial debate about America's tormented racial legacy."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14286, 10546, 1330, 9217, 8055], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The operator is the first in the UK to make compensation payments automatically by cheque. This will apply to delayed passengers on the east and west coast.\nSince July, all rail passengers have been entitled to request money back.\nVirgin's move has been welcomed by consumer groups.\n\"Passengers are rightly frustrated by the significant barriers that exist when claiming compensation for train delays and cancellations, so it is good to see Virgin Trains setting the pace by offering cash as the default option for compensation,\" said Richard Lloyd, executive director of Which?.\n\"We would urge all train operating companies to act quickly to implement this, and further changes, to improve the process for their customers.\"\nAnthony Smith, chief executive at the independent watchdog Transport Focus, said: \"Passengers will be pleased to see Virgin Trains offering cash compensation as the first option. This is a positive step forward and we want to see more operators follow suit.\"\nA system was launched in October whereby west coast travellers who buy Advance tickets through Virgin Train's website receive money directly on to their payment cards if they are entitled to compensation.\nThe latest move extends the compensation system to ensure all other delayed passengers are paid by cheque.\nCompensation is based on the \"Delay Repay\" system, which is offered by around half of all train operators. Individual train companies offer different levels of compensation, but the best deals - including Virgin's - involve:\nGraham Leech, group commercial director at Virgin Trains, said: \"We always want to be on the side of passengers. That is why we wholly support the move to offer cash compensation as a first option to customers and why we were the first operator to introduce automatic delay repay.\n\"We're committed to making claiming compensation simpler and clearer for customers. We never want passengers to suffer delays or disruption but when things do go wrong we want to put it right.\"\nThe announcement comes the day after rail...\n\nSummary: Delayed passengers on Virgin Trains are to receive compensation in the form of money back, rather than travel vouchers.\n###\nArticle: The latest results, published in 2013 from tests taken in 2012, showed that the highest performers were in Asian countries.\nIt showed the UK failing to make progress on previous tests and there was more attention for Shanghai's top results.\nIt raised questions about the long hours of study in countries such as South Korea and showed how the global education map is changing.\n\nSummary: The OECD's Pisa rankings compare the test results of 15 year olds in countries and regional education systems.\n###\nArticle: Unwashed and still soiled with stains, the pants were worn beneath one of Presley's famous white jumpsuits during a performance in 1977.\nThe light blue briefs will go under the hammer at an auction of Elvis Presley pop memorabilia in Stockport, Greater Manchester, next month.\nPresley died 35 years ago this month, on August 16 1977.\nThere is expected to be a lot of interest in the auction from his fans from across the globe.\nThe singer did not want any lines visible while he was on stage and this pair of underwear was obtained from the estate of Vernon Presley, the star's father.\nAlso up for sale is his personal Holy Bible, which is expected to raise up to \u00a325,000.\nThe bible was given to Presley on his first Christmas at Graceland in 1957 and used throughout his life.\nIt contains his handwritten notes, thoughts, annotations and underlining throughout.\nPoignantly, one of the many lines emphasised by the entertainer states: \"What is a man advantaged if he gain the whole world and lose himself or be cast away.\"\nAlso on sale is 16mm film footage taken from Priscilla Presley's own personal home movies of the singer, especially of their holidays and their daughter Lisa.\nIt also includes footage of their wedding and the very first time Elvis and Priscilla brought their daughter home to Graceland from the hospital, Christmas inside Graceland and other special family moments.\nThe auction will be streamed live from the Omega Auctions website on 8 September.\n\nSummary: A pair of Elvis Presley's underpants are expected to reach up to \u00a310,000 when they are sold at auction.\n###\nArticle: The group was created by holding company Airline Investments Limited (AIL), which has taken control of bmi regional.\nAIL is owned by entrepreneurs Stephen and Peter Bond, who are also behind Glasgow Airport-based Loganair.\nThe combined group has 46 aircraft, flying 47 routes across 10 countries in Europe.\nIts annual turnover is about \u00c2\u00a3200m and it employs a total of 960 people.\nAIL said the consolidation of the two airlines under one holding company would provide \"natural efficiencies and economies of scale\".\nEach carrier will continue to operate as a distinct business and brand.\nBmi regional operates an all-jet fleet comprising 18 Embraer 135 and 145 aircraft.\nIts registered office and operations control is located at Aberdeen Airport.\nLoganair operates 28 aircraft and connects Shetland, Orkney and the Western Isles to destinations in Scotland.\nIt also provides other regional air links from its operational bases at Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee, Inverness, Kirkwall and Norwich.\nThe airline is a franchise partner of Flybe and a codeshare partner of British Airways.\nThe new group will by led by industry veteran Peter Simpson, former managing director of BA at Gatwick Airport and group managing director of bmi.\nMr Simpson said: \"The opportunity to run the AIL Group, building on the turnaround programme at bmi regional and the continued success of Loganair, is very exciting.\n\"The AIL Group now has substantial size and reach; each brand has tremendous partnerships in their respective market.\n\"The two airlines operate in clear niche markets in vital roles such as feeding traffic to mainline carrier networks like Lufthansa, Brussels Airlines and British Airways, with Loganair operating a successful franchise with major regional carrier flybe.\n\"The opportunity now is to build on the synergies between the two sister airlines and deliver great benefits to our customers and partners alike.\"\n\nSummary: Loganair and bmi regional are joining forces, following the creation of a new regional airline group.\n###\nArticle: The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) would dwarf previous free trade deals. The European Commission estimates that by 2027 it could boost the size of the EU economy by \u20ac120bn (\u00a394bn; $152bn) - equal to 0.5% of GDP - and the US economy by \u20ac95bn (0.4% of GDP).\nEuropean opponents argue that TTIP risks watering down EU regulations in the drive to remove trade barriers.\nThere are tensions over TTIP in the European Parliament, whose draft recommendations proved too controversial for MEPs to vote on it this week. What divides the EU and US on food safety?\nGM crops\nThe transatlantic dispute over genetically modified organisms (GMOs) has been raging for years.\nAmerican and European biotech firms are frustrated that the EU currently allows cultivation of just one GM plant - MON810 maize. It is grown only in five EU countries, on just 1.5% of the total land area devoted to maize crops.\nThe European Commission - the EU's top regulator - has given EU member states the power to ban GMO cultivation for reasons beyond environmental or public health concerns. It has proposed a similar freedom to ban sales of GM foods and animal feed - basically leaving it up to national governments to decide.\nThere is widespread opposition among Europeans to GMO cultivation, amid fears that finely balanced ecosystems could be harmed by artificially engineered crops.\nNevertheless, most animal feed in the EU is imported, with soya the main component. In 2013 nearly all of that came from the US and South America, where soya is overwhelmingly GM. The US provided 16% of those imports - and in the US 93% of soybean cultivation is GM.\nUS frustration with EU restrictions on GMOs is explicit in a 2014 report by US Trade Representative Michael Froman, which says \"not once in over 12 years has an EU regulatory committee accepted a proposed measure to approve a new GE [GM] product\".\nThe US complained to the World Trade Organization (WTO) and won in 2006, when the WTO ruled that the EU had imposed \"undue delays\" over GMO...\n\nSummary: Food safety is a major stumbling block in EU-US talks aimed at creating the world's biggest free trade zone.\n###\nArticle: This article contains language that some readers may find offensive.\n\"So this week it's Robert E Lee,\" he said on Tuesday of the rebel general's monument that was a flashpoint for last Saturday's violent rally in Virginia.\n\"I wonder, is it George Washington next week?\" he asked journalists at Trump Tower. \"And is it Thomas Jefferson the week after?\"\nLet's put aside for a moment the irony that Lee may well have supported Charlottesville's plans to remove his bronze likeness, given that he urged the country to \"obliterate the marks of civil strife\" and refrain from erecting such monuments.\nAs President Trump pointed out, George Washington was a slaveholder.\nSo might the stone obelisk dedicated to the father of the nation, looming over the heart of his eponymous capital city, be the next battleground in the US culture wars?\nOr even Mount Rushmore?\nWashington conceded the system of human bondage that underpinned the economy of 18th Century Virginia was a \"wicked, cruel and unnatural trade\".\nHe was the only founding father and commander-in-chief to liberate his slaves - he owned more than 300 - when he died.\nBut as Ron Chernow's magisterial biography Washington: A Life makes clear, while he lived, the nation's first president extracted his pound of flesh from those whom he preferred to call his \"servants\", or \"family\".\nWashington saw himself as a benevolent master, but he did not tolerate suspected shirkers on his farm, even when they were pregnant, elderly or crippled.\nHe once scolded a slave who pleaded that he could not work because his arm was in a sling.\nAs Chernow writes, Washington picked up a rake and demonstrated how to use it with one arm.\n\"If you use your hand to eat,\" he said, \"why can't you use it to work?\"\nHe was not averse to shipping refractory slaves to the West Indies, such as one man named Waggoner Jack, where the tropical climate and relentless toil in sugarcane brakes tended to abbreviate life expectancy.\n\"There are few Negroes who will work unless there be a constant eye on them,\" Washington...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1159, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Boojum, the Belfast-based chain of burrito restaurants, has been sold."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13806, 9966, 20958, 1427, 17460], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Pte Cheryl James was found dead from a bullet wound to her head at the Surrey barracks in 1995.\nNeil Vousden was questioned about whether there were inconsistencies between his account and other evidence at an inquest in Woking.\nHe said he found the body with colleague Tyron Bancroft.\nMr Vousden said he made the discovery after being sent by his Provo sergeant to see why Pte James had left her guard duty at the barracks gate.\n\"We saw a waterproof camouflage jacket behind a bushed area,\" he said.\n\"Tyron Bancroft approached the location, I was behind him. Obviously we saw that it was a body.\n\"Bancroft leaned down behind the head and took the pulse. There was no life, no sign of life.\"\nPte James, 18, from Llangollen in Denbighshire, was one of four recruits to die at the base in seven years.\nMr Vousden said he had selected Pte James to man the gate because she was \"a very responsible young lady\".\nHe insisted he was not aware of orders in force at the time that female soldiers should not do lone guard duty.\nMr Vousden said he had driven Pte James to the gate, to start her duty at 06:55.  He then returned to the gate at about 08:20 a few minutes after it was reported unattended.\nBut Alison Foster QC, representing the James family, accused him of giving an untrue account to make himself look more efficient.\nShe said other witnesses reported Pte James had walked to her post and questioned him about why the log of her final duty \"CJ stag\" was missing.\n\"There's nothing about 'CJ stag' in these papers, it's difficult to avoid the conclusion that it was destroyed. Did you have anything to do with that?\" Ms Foster asked.\nMr Vousden said: \"No.\"\nMs Foster said his account \"recorded what you ought to have done and what ought to have happened\".\n\"It wasn't an account of what actually happened on the day of Cheryl's death was it?\" she said.\nMr Vousden repeatedly denied the accusation and insisted he was trying to look more efficient but was telling the truth.\nWho were the Deepcut four? Background to the deaths and timeline of...\n\nSummary: An ex-military police officer who found the body of a soldier at Deepcut barracks has denied his account of events was inaccurate.\n###\nArticle: The Bank, which is the main issuer of banknotes in the UK, said only about a quarter of cash in circulation is being used to buy and sell things.\nSome is being hoarded, outside of bank accounts.\nMuch is held for travel money overseas or used illegally in the \"shadow economy\", the Bank said.\nBanknotes with a value of \u00a362.6bn were estimated to be in circulation at the end of July, according to the latest figures from the Bank.\nThat is the equivalent of \u00a31,000 for every person in the country.\nRecent industry figures showed that the number of cashless payments in the UK had overtaken the use of notes and coins for the first time. Card use, such as contactless payments, and digital transactions using smartphones are on the rise.\nYet, the value of banknotes in circulation has tripled over the last 20 years, according to the Bank's report.\n\"Over the next few years, consumers are likely to use cash for a smaller proportion of the payments they make,\" it said.\n\"Even so, overall demand is likely to remain resilient. Cash is not likely to die out any time soon.\"\n48%\nof payments made by consumers, businesses and financial firms were in cash\n34%\nof consumer payments are expected to be in cash by 2024\n4.4% of adults \u201crarely\u201d use cash at all\n\u00a367 is the average ATM withdrawal\n1% of consumer payments were made by cheque in 2014\nThe Bank report suggested that between 21% and 27% of total UK cash was being used for transactions at any one time last year.\nThe rest was in various places including being \"buried in the garden\".\n\"People may choose to save their money in a safety deposit box, or under the mattress, or even buried in the garden, rather than placing it in a bank account,\" the Bank warned.\nSome UK currency is hoarded by overseas visitors - either keeping it after returning from a trip to the UK, or as a store of value.\nCash is also used in the darker side of economic activity, the Bank added.\n\"The evidence available indicates that no more than half of Bank of England notes in circulation are likely to be held for use...\n\nSummary: At least half of all UK banknotes in circulation are held overseas or used in the black market, a Bank of England report suggests.\n###\nArticle: There will be a free open air event and nine operas including Verdi's Macbeth, which was performed at the first festival in 1947.\nThe Old Vic were also there, and they will return this year with the premiere of a new play by writer Alan Ayckbourn.\nTickets go on sale from Saturday 25 March at 10:00.\nContemporary music is a strong strand including performances from Jarvis Cocker and Chilly Gonzales and a tribute to Edinburgh's Incredible String Band.\nWhen the festival began is was described as a \"platform for the flowering of the human spirit\".\nNow it has grown into one of the world's biggest and best known festivals.\nThis year's festival begins once again with a free open air event, called Bloom, which continues the theme of flowering culture.\nFergus Linehan, Edinburgh International Festival director, said: ''Since 1947, the international festival has extended an invitation from the people of Scotland to people all over the world, to join us in celebrating the unparalleled creativity and talent that great artists bring to Edinburgh.\n\"In our 70th anniversary year, it feels more important than ever perhaps, that we celebrate the founding values of the international festival and that through a shared celebration of artistic excellence and cultural exchange, we 'provide a platform for the flowering of the human spirit' and to continue to welcome the world to our city.\"\nRichard Lewis, Edinburgh's Festivals and events champion, said: \"This summer, the world's greatest artists and ensembles will descend on our capital to celebrate the 70th anniversary of one of the biggest arts festival in the world - our Edinburgh International Festival.\n\"The council and the city has championed the festival since its inception in 1947.\n\"Seventy years later, the event continues to bring thousands of people together from all over Scotland and the world in a celebration of the arts and culture.\n\"From opera to the Old Vic, Joshua Bell to Jarvis Cocker, the 2017 programme will feature 2,020 artists in a diverse mix of music, dance and...\n\nSummary: The Edinburgh International Festival will mark its 70th anniversary with an expanded programme and events which relate back to the very first festival.\n###\nArticle: The Institution of Mechanical Engineers says liquid air can compete with batteries and hydrogen to store excess energy generated from renewables.\nIMechE says \"wrong-time\" electricity generated by wind farms at night can be used to chill air to a cryogenic state at a distant location.\nWhen demand increases, the liquid air can be warmed to drive a turbine.\nEngineers say the process to produce \"right-time\" electricity can achieve an efficiency of up to 70%.\nIMechE is holding a conference today to discuss new ideas on how using \"cryo-power\" can benefit the low-carbon economy.\nThe technology was originally developed by Peter Dearman, a garage inventor in Hertfordshire, to power vehicles.\nA new firm, Highview Power Storage, was created to transfer Mr Dearman's technology to a system that can store energy to be used on the power grid.\nThe process, part-funded by the government, has now been trialled for two years at the back of a power station in Slough, Berkshire.\nMore than hot air  The results have attracted the admiration of IMechE officials.\n\"I get half a dozen people a week trying to persuade me they have a brilliant invention,\" head of energy Tim Fox told BBC News.\n\"In this case, it is a very clever application that really does look like a potential solution to a really great challenge that faces us as we increase the amount of intermittent power from renewables.\"\nDr Fox urged the government to provide incentives in its forthcoming electricity legislation for firms to store energy on a commercial scale with this and other technologies.\nIMechE says the simplicity and elegance of the Highview process is appealing, especially as it addresses not just the problem of storage but also the separate problem of waste industrial heat.\nThe process follows a number of stages:\nIMechE says this process is only 25% efficient but it is massively improved by co-siting the cryo-generator next to an industrial plant or power station producing low-grade heat that is currently vented and being released into the atmosphere.\nThe...\n\nSummary: Turning air into liquid may offer a solution to one of the great challenges in engineering - how to store energy.\n###\nArticle: The force will take on 17 new PCs, 30 police community support officers (PCSOs) and four sergeants.\nFunding for the recruitment, said to cost \u00c2\u00a38.1m over the next five years, will come from the force's reserves, Humberside Police and Crime Commissioner Keith Hunter said.\nThe new officers are expected to be appointed within six months\nTwo of the new sergeants, ten PCs and 20 PCSOs will be appointed to work across the East and West Marsh wards in Grimsby, the Bridlington South ward in East Yorkshire and the Scunthorpe Town ward.\nThe remaining officers will join the Hull city centre neighbourhood team.\nHumberside Police currently employs 1,525 police officers and 228 PCSOs.\nChief Constable Justine Curran said: \"We have done a lot of work to identify exactly where these officers are most needed, according to the demand across the whole force area, and the new officers will go directly to the neighbourhoods where they are most needed and where they will make the most difference.\"\nMr Hunter, who was appointed in May, said he believed the amount held in police reserves was \"too high\".\n\"My job is to help residents get the best police service possible and ensure taxpayers' money is spent wisely to do that,\" he said.\n\"This is the first step in that process and I will be carefully monitoring the effect these new officers and PCSOs will have, and look for other opportunities in the future to add further value.\"\n\nSummary: Humberside Police is to recruit 51 new officers to tackle crime in five \"high demand\" areas.\n###\nArticle: The business was owned by John and Karen Blisard and began operating in 2007.\nIt now has five branches: two in Belfast, two in Dublin and one in Galway.\nThe firm's last set of abbreviated accounts suggest it made a profit of around \u00c2\u00a3300,000 in 2014. It has been taken over by Belfast brothers David and Andrew Maxwell.\nThey are backed by the Dublin-based investment firm Renatus Capital Partners\nAndrew Maxwell is a former professional rugby player with Ulster.\nDavid has previously run restaurants in Arizona where he said he \"fell in love with Mexican food and culture\".\nHe said they planned to expand the chain.\n\"The management and crew at Boojum provide exceptional service which has been pivotal to the success of the business,\" they said.\n\"Our aim, in partnership with Renatus, is to preserve that success and build on it.\n\"We expect to create many new jobs as we bring the Boojum experience to new communities.\"\nThe deal was initiated by the Belfast-based corporate advisors HNH Group.\nMatt McCullough from HNH played rugby at Ulster with Andrew Maxwell.\nHe said: \"Knowing the Maxwells, who are high quality operators with a passion for Mexican food, we felt they would be capable of maintaining everything that is good about the Boojum brand, whilst moving the business forward.\n\"These aspects were key to making this deal happen.\"\nThe sale does not include the Blisard's barbecue restaurant, Bubbacue.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 359, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Triple J have confirmed Taylor Swift was disqualified from this year's Hottest 100."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3650, 9085, 15710, 7774, 14983], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Public Health England (PHE) said 5.3 per cent of all deaths in over-25s were linked to air pollution, although the figures varied considerably by region.\nAuthors of the study said people whose death was hastened by pollution lost an average of 10.6 years of their lives.\nEnvironmental campaigners said the problem was \"outrageous\".\nThe figures are estimates for long-term exposure to pollutants.\nThey do not include short-term exposure, such as that seen in many areas last week.\nSource: Public Health England\nThe highest percentage of deaths was in London. In the Kensington & Chelsea and Westminster boroughs, 8.3% of deaths were linked to pollution. In Tower Hamlets, the figure was 8.1%.\nThe fewest pollution-related deaths were in rural Scotland and Northern Ireland (2.5%) and the Western Isles (2.4%).\nThere has been little change in the death estimates over recent years, BBC environment analyst Roger Harrabin said.\nPublic health campaigners have argued that the government is to blame for failing to implement an EU directive on clean air.\nPHE insisted that air quality has improved \"considerably\" as a result of cleaner-air technology and tighter environmental legislation.\nBut Dr Paul Cosford, PHE's director of health protection and medical director, said local authorities should consider further measures.\nFriends of the Earth air pollution campaigner Jenny Bates said the figures were a \"national disgrace\".\nShe added: \"It's outrageous that tens of thousands of people die prematurely in England every year because of polluted air.\"\nDr Penny Woods, chief executive of the British Lung Foundation, said action was needed \"urgently\".\nA Department for the Environment spokesperson said: \"This report will help local authorities prioritise air pollution amongst other public health issues. It is well recognised that air quality can affect people's health, which is why we are investing heavily in measures to improve it.\n\"We have committed billions to increase uptake of ultra-low emission vehicles, sustainable travel and green...\n\nSummary: Long-term exposure to air pollution contributed to more than 28,000 deaths across the UK in 2010, government figures show.\n###\nArticle: Welfare reforms by the UK government include benefit cuts for people deemed to have more rooms than they need.\nThe Scottish government compensates tenants who lose money, and AMs want Welsh ministers to consider it too.\nThe Welsh government said it was providing help but could not \"plug all the gaps\" caused by austerity measures.\nA report by the assembly's public accounts committee on Tuesday called on the Welsh government to take more of a leading role in helping tenants, landlords, local authorities and charities handle the impact of welfare reform.\nCommittee chairman Darren Millar said: \"Regardless of whether changes to the welfare system are supported by Welsh public bodies or not, they still have a responsibility to adapt to those changes.\"\nHowever, Labour AM Jenny Rathbone criticised the Tory AM for a \"partisan\" foreword which failed to \"reinforce just how devastating the bedroom tax has been for tenants in Wales\".\nThe report noted that the Welsh government had estimated the cost of meeting tenants' losses through benefit cuts at \u00a322m a year, and preferred to spend money building smaller houses and supporting advice services.\nThe Scottish government has spent \u00a335m a year on discretionary housing payments.\nIn January, spending watchdog the Wales Audit Office warned that many tenants were being penalised by housing benefit cuts because of a lack of smaller houses for them to move into.\nA Welsh government spokesman said it would do what it could to protect people from the \"devastating impact\" of the UK government's welfare reforms, but claimed it would be \"impossible to plug all the gaps caused by the sweeping and unnecessary austerity measures\".\nIt said since the 2011 assembly election it had invested over \u00a340m to build nearly 800 smaller homes for rent, more than \u00a35m in free advice services, \u00a322m to help tenants pay council tax, and \u00a31.3m in discretionary housing payments.\n\nSummary: Social housing tenants hit by the so-called bedroom tax should get more financial help from the Welsh government, AMs have said.\n###\nArticle: Kathleen Griffin, 57, died at her flat in Clacton, Essex, in December after being stabbed 14 times in her neck, chest, abdomen and back.\nScott Hilling, 26, who admitted her manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility, was sentenced at Chelmsford Crown Court.\nJudge Charles Gratwicke described it as a \"horrific, savage killing\".\nHe told Hilling: \"You tied her up and tortured her. She must have been petrified in those minutes or so before her death.\"\n\"This was a sickening and brutal killing of a defenceless woman, described as being kind-hearted and generous.\"\nThe judge made an order under the Mental Health Act which detains Hilling, of no fixed address, in a secure hospital to receive treatment \"before or if\" he is transferred to a prison to complete the remainder of his sentence.\nThe Parole Board would then consider whether he is no longer a risk to the public and could be released.\nHilling said voices forced him to kill, the court was told.\nHilling, who had been taken in by his kind-hearted victim at her flat in Old Road, Clacton, because he was homeless, said he watched television in between stabbing her.\nThe court heard that Hilling claimed he was sexually abused as a child by his father.\nSenior investigating officer Det Insp Al Pitcher said: \"His attack on her was savage. At no point has he ever shown any shred of remorse for his actions.\"\n\nSummary: A killer who tortured and then stabbed a grandmother to death in her own home has been jailed for 16 years.\n###\nArticle: Researchers discovered jaw bones and teeth, which date to between 3.3m and 3.5m years old.\nIt means this new hominin was alive at the same time as several other early human species, suggesting our family tree is more complicated than was thought.\nThe study is published in the journal Nature.\nThe new species has been called Australopithecus deyiremeda, which means \"close relative\" in the language spoken by the Afar people.\nThe ancient remains are thought to belong to four individuals, who would have had both ape and human-like features..\nLead researcher Dr Yohannes Haile-Selassie, curator of physical anthropology at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History in the US, told BBC News: \"We had to look at the detailed anatomy and morphology of the teeth and the upper and lower jaws, and we found major differences.\n\"This new species has very robust jaws. In addition, we see this new species had smaller teeth. The canine is really small - smaller than all known hominins we have documented in the past.\"\nThe age of the remains means that this was potentially one of four different species of early humans that were all alive at the same time.\nThe most famous of these is Australopithecus afarensis - known as Lucy - who lived between 2.9-3.8m years ago, and was initially thought to be our direct ancestor.\nHowever the discovery of another species called Kenyanthropus platyops in Kenya in 2001, and of Australopithecus bahrelghazali in Chad, and now Australopithecus deyiremedaI, suggests that there were several species co-existing.\nSome researchers dispute whether the various partial remains really constitute different species, particularly for A. bahrelghazali. But Dr Haile-Selassie said the early stage of human evolution was probably surprisingly complex.\n\"Historically, because we didn't have the fossil evidence to show there was hominin diversity during the middle Pliocene, we thought there was only one lineage, one primitive ancestor - in this case Australopithecus afarensis, Lucy - giving rise to the next.\n\"That...\n\nSummary: A new species of ancient human has been unearthed in the Afar region of Ethiopia, scientists report.\n###\nArticle: Vic Ryan, from Lincoln, said his family holiday to Florida had been \"totally ruined\" after he was turned away at airport check-in because he had an old style passport.\nNew rules requiring US visitors to have passports with a biometric trip came into force on 1 April.\nTour operators have urged customers to check their passports.\nBiometric passports are identifiable on British passports by the camera logo at the bottom of the front cover, and have an embedded electronic chip holding the carrier's facial details, in a bid to combat fraud and forgery.\nIt is understood that British passports affected are those issued between April and October 2006 - before the introduction of the biometric passport.\nSimon Calder, travel editor at the Independent newspaper, estimates about 1.3 million British passports are currently valid but not biometric.\nIn a Facebook post that was shared more than 60,000 times, Mr Ryan said he was prevented from boarding his flight on 1 May, despite having a passport valid for six months, because it was not biometric.\n\"I have now spent best part of three hours on the phone being passed from pillar to post,\" he said.\n\"And had to fork out over \u00c2\u00a3500 to try and get to the US on Wednesday to meet up with a very distraught family to try and rescue a totally ruined holiday.\"\nDespite booking through travel agent Thomson, and filling in advanced passenger information and Electronic System for Travel Authorisation (Esta), the issue was never flagged, he said.\nThomson said it was \"sorry to hear that a small number of customers had been unclear on the passport and visa guidelines\" for entry to the US.\n\"We also advise customers it's their responsibility to check the passport, visa and health requirements for their holiday destination,\" the company said, adding that it was also reviewing how it could better highlight the issue to customers.\nThe new rules, which were decided in as part of an anti-terrorism strategy in December 2015, say that only people with a biometric passport will be allowed entry to the...\n\nSummary: Britons travelling to the United States have been warned to check they have an e-passport, or risk being turned away.\n###\nArticle: The list is a countdown of the year's most popular songs voted for by listeners of the alternative music station.\nTriple J said there were \"a whole range of reasons\" behind the decision.\nThe main one is a social media campaign, originally instigated by Buzzfeed Australia's Mark Di Stefano, to get Shake It Off on the list.\nReaders were encouraged to tweet #Tay4Hottest100 to get the song to appear on the countdown, which was thought to be too much of an influence.\nSome thought Swift's track was too commercial for the alternative music station, while others said banning the song would be seen as elitism.\nThe list was topped by Chet Faker's Talk Is Cheap, with Peking Duk's High and Cosby Sweater by Hilltop Hoods completing the top three.\nMark Ronson's Uptown Funk finished sixth on the poll, while alt-J have three songs in the top 30.\nTriple J pointed out that Taylor Swift wasn't played at all on the station in 2014 but would have finished ahead of all alt-J's tracks if it wasn't disqualified.\nVance Joy's Riptide won the 2013 poll, which saw a more commercial top three include Lorde's Royals and Get Lucky by Daft Punk.\nTriple J presenter Lewis McKirdy, who made the announcement that Taylor Swift's track wouldn't be allowed in the list, directed listeners to a Buzzfeed parody titled 8 Hilarious But Totally True Reasons You Didn't Hear Shake It Off In The Hottest 100, for more information about the decision.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 200, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The winner of the Man Booker Prize is announced shortly with Hanya Yanagihara's A Little Life the bookies' favourite to take the \u00a350,000 prize."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15849, 6112, 5895, 14964, 19228], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In its most comprehensive report into the Oromo protests, HRW lists the names of more than 300 it says were killed.\nThe government has acknowledged that protesters have died but said HRW was \"very generous with numbers\".\nProtests were sparked by fears that a plan to expand the capital into Oromia region would displace Oromo farmers.\nThey began in November last year, but the government dropped the proposal to enlarge Addis Ababa's administrative boundaries in January.\nAfrica Live: BBC news updates\nThe Oromo protests and Ethiopian unity\nWhy Ethiopia made \u00e2\u20ac\u02dcmaster plan\u00e2\u20ac\u2122 U-turn\nOromia is Ethiopia's largest region, completely surrounding the city.\nThe change of policy has not stopped the demonstrations, but they have reduced in their intensity.\nAt the last census in 2007, the Oromo made up Ethiopia's biggest ethnic group, at about 25 million people out of a population at the time of nearly 74 million.\nAn investigation, released last week, by the Ethiopia Human Rights Commission, appointed by parliament, found that 173 people had died during the unrest.\nIt said the dead included 28 security officers and local government officials.\nInformation Minister Getachew Reda said that in the main the security forces conducted themselves \"in a very professional and responsible manner\".\nHe put the killings down to \"a few bad apples\".\nThe government has said that it will investigate and deal with those responsible.\nIn March, Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn apologised for the death and destruction of property caused by protests in Oromia region.\nWhile his statement was bold, and came as a surprise, some protesters said it was a case of too little, too late.\nThe acknowledgment by the country's information minister that deaths had occurred is not different.\nThere will also be questions about the sincerity of investigating police officers who used unnecessary force.\nCan it really do that while dozens of protesters are still being detained and are yet to be charged?\nWhile the protests have died down recently, they remain...\n\nSummary: Ethiopian security forces killed more than 400 people in the recent wave of anti-government demonstrations, US-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) says.\n###\nArticle: Fossil fuels emit damaging CO2, wind and solar are variable, nuclear generates radioactive waste, while biomass, depending on the source, can encourage deforestation.\nOn paper, tidal and wave power would appear to be the best solution, using the ferocious force of the oceans to deliver clean, abundant and consistent energy.\nYet despite the fact the first large-scale tidal project opened in La Rance in France in the 1960s, sea power provides just a fraction of the energy delivered by its renewable counterparts - currently just 0.5GW compared with almost 400GW of wind power.\nBut renewed determination to develop new technologies to harness the ocean's power means the tidal industry could be set for something of a renaissance.\nA tidal project similar to that in La Rance has been built in South Korea, with smaller plants in China, Canada and Australia. Together, these make up nearly all the tidal power generated across the world.\nThe world's first man-made tidal lagoon in Swansea Bay in Wales is currently awaiting planning permission, while the developer behind the scheme has plans for a further five projects around the UK.\nAll take advantage of what is called the tidal range - the change in the height of water between low and high tides. An artificial barrier is built, generally across an estuary, to hold water when the tide goes out. This water is then let back into the sea, driving turbines in the process. When the tide is high, the water is let back in, again driving the turbines.\nA series of articles looking at how the world will meet increasing demand for energy and the need to cut CO2 emissions linked to global warming, using old and new technologies\nIn fact, the basic process is very similar to that used in hydropower stations across the world.\nThe problem, as Cedric Philibert at the International Energy Agency (IEA) explains, is that: \"You can only make a tidal barrage where there is a huge difference in sea levels, and there are only a limited number of places where this happens, mainly Canada, Northern...\n\nSummary: No energy source is perfect.\n###\nArticle: The Supreme Court agreed with insurers who claimed an assembly law passed in 2013 was outside its competence.\nThe court said Welsh ministers had no right to impose charges to fund the NHS, and insurers should not be given extra liabilities for asbestos exposure which long predated the bill.\nThe Association of British Insurers (ABI) welcomed the judgement.\n\"The Welsh Bill would have seen increased insurance premiums for Welsh businesses but no extra compensation for mesothelioma sufferers,\" said a spokesperson.\n\"The insurance industry remains committed to doing all it can to help the victims of this terrible disease and would be happy to work constructively with the Welsh Government on this issue, as it does on other public policy.\"\nPontypridd AM Mick Antoniw, who first proposed the bill, said he was \"gutted\" at the ruling, having predicted the measure could have raised \u00c2\u00a31m a year for the NHS in Wales.\nThe bill had been referred to the Supreme Court by the Welsh government's Counsel General Theodore Huckle following objections from the insurance industry.\nThe Welsh government said it would give \"careful consideration to this judgment\".\nPresiding Officer Dame Rosemary Butler called for \"greater clarity\" so everyone understood what laws the assembly could pass.\nThe Supreme Court has previously ruled in favour of the assembly on changes to local government by-laws and the re-establishment of the Agricultural Wages Board which had been abolished by the UK government.\n\nSummary: Firms in Wales whose staff are treated for asbestos-related illnesses will not be ordered to reimburse the NHS.\n###\nArticle: She works in a women's pottery co-operative in the secluded rural community of Itamatatiua, in the Northeast state of Maranhao.\n\"I saw on television that they want to remove Dilma from power and end the Bolsa Familia programme,\" she tells me.\n\"If that happens, I might have to move to a bigger city, because there are no paying jobs here.\"\nBolsa Familia is the world's largest cash-transfer programme. A total of 47 million Brazilians - almost a quarter of the population - receive money from it on a monthly basis.\nIt was introduced in 2003 when the Workers' Party came to power under the former president, Lula da Silva.\nWithout it, Ana Rita de Jesus says she would be in extreme poverty, even with the wage she gets from her day job at the co-operative.\nHer monthly income hovers around 65 reais ($18; \u00c2\u00a312) and this depends on the how many pottery pieces the cooperative sells.\nBut from Bolsa Familia, she gets 237 reais.\nHer entire community of Itamatatiua has been transformed by the social programme. Up until the last decade, local life was marked by extreme poverty and subsistence.\n\"After former President Lula de Silva came to power, our community got a lot better,\" says local leader Neide de Jesus.\n\"Back then, our money was not enough for us to buy things - we had just enough to eat.\n\"Today people here have refrigerators, ovens, televisions. We started studying and having proper houses.\"\nThe hot topic in the pottery co-operative is the future of Bolsa Familia.\nFamilies who are below the poverty line, which in Brazil is 164 reais a month, get an average monthly income from the government of 176 reais.\nIn return, mothers are expected to keep all their children in school with an attendance record of at least 85%, and with all vaccinations up to date.\nThere are no requirements for childless families who fall below the poverty line.\nTo tackle Brazil's worst recession in over two decades, President Rousseff had been promoting deep cuts in government spending over the past year.\nDespite these, she went out of her way to...\n\nSummary: Mother-of-six Ana Rita de Jesus is worried about the future of Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff.\n###\nArticle: A rally held in Endcliffe Park follows the removal of eight trees on Rustlings Road in the early hours of 17 November.\nThe council claimed the trees were damaging pavements and would cost \u00c2\u00a350,000 to repair, but an independent report found no \"arboricultural reason\" to remove all but one of the eight.\nOn Friday, the authority apologised for the dawn felling.\nAt the protest, held close to Rustlings Road, people listened to speeches and banners with messages including 'Save the trees' and 'What happened to democracy' were waved.\nNicky Bea, one of the protest organisers, said people were \"upset and shocked\" at recent actions by the council.\n\"When residents are being woken up in the middle of the night, assisted by riot vans, with trees chopped down in the dark with no warning or legal procedures followed at all with regards to notice, it's really not on,\" she said.\nThree people were arrested after confrontations with workers during the felling of the eight trees, but were later released without charge.\nCouncillor Bryan Lodge, cabinet member for environment at Sheffield City Council, said he would not be resigning despite criticism of how the tree felling programme was being run.\nHe said: \"We've got to look at the whole network across the city ensuring our duties under the Highways Act - that we have safe passage on the highways, which includes footpaths as well as the road surface.\n\"The process is to rebalance the age profile of the trees going forward and make sure we have street trees we can protect in the long-term.\"\n\nSummary: Hundreds of people have attended a protest against Sheffield City Council's tree felling programme.\n###\nArticle: Yanagihara's novel, the story of four college friends seeking fame and fortune in New York, is tipped to win by bookmakers William Hill and Coral.\nIt is the second year the prize is open to all authors writing in English, regardless of nationality.\nThe winner will be announced at London's Guildhall at around 21:45 BST.\nThis year's shortlist features two authors from the UK, two from the US and one each from Jamaica and Nigeria.\nThe shortlist of authors and titles is as follows:\nVictory for either Yanagihara or Tyler would see the Man Booker have its first American winner.\nMarlon James is the first Jamaican-born author to be shortlisted for the prize. William Hill said his novel, which explores the attempted assassination of Bob Marley in the late 1970s, had moved up from fifth favourite to second favourite.\nThis year's judges are Michael Wood (chair),  Ellah Wakatama Allfrey, John Burnside, Sam Leith and Frances Osborne.  They considered 156 books for this year's prize.\nMcCarthy is the only shortlisted author to have been nominated before, having been shortlisted for C in 2010.\nAt 28 years old, Obioma is the youngest nominee, the same age as 2013 winner Eleanor Catton.\nThe shortlisted authors each receive \u00a32,500 and a specially bound edition of their book. The winner will receive a further cheque for \u00a350,000.\nAustralian author Richard Flanagan won last year's prize for his wartime novel The Narrow Road to the Deep North.\nCoverage from this year's ceremony, where the prize will be presented by the Duchess of Cornwall, will be on the BBC News Channel from 21:30 BST.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 428, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The deaths of a man and woman whose bodies were found at a property in Paisley are being treated as \"unexplained\", police have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2376, 321, 10583, 5525, 9691], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The firm said it received requests for information linked to between 9,000 and 10,000 accounts or devices between December and the end of May.\nIt said the demands included \"national security matters\" among other information. Microsoft and Facebook published similar numbers last week.\nBut Google and Twitter have said that such disclosures are not helpful.\n\"We have always believed that it's important to differentiate between different types of government requests,\" said a statement by Google published on Saturday.\n\"Lumping the two categories together would be a step back for users.\"\nA tweet from Twitter's legal director, Benjamin Lee, added: \"We agree... it's important to be able to publish numbers of national security requests - including Fisa [Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act] disclosures - separately.\"\nTech firms have been under pressure to disclose information about data passed to the National Security Agency since The Guardian and Washington Post revealed the existence of Prism - a programme giving the NSA access to user data held on the servers of tech firms including Microsoft, Yahoo, Google, Facebook, PalTalk, AOL, and Apple.\nThe NSA later confirmed the existence of the surveillance scheme as well as a separate phone records programme which it said had helped it thwart terrorist plots in the US and more than 20 other countries.\nUS spy chief James Clapper has also stated that the NSA's communications-collection efforts were designed to help acquire information about \"non-US persons located outside the United States\" and the agency could not \"intentionally target any US citizen, any other US person, or anyone located within the United States\".\nHowever, privacy activists and some politicians have raised concerns that the agency's actions still went beyond what was intended under powers granted by the Patriot Act following the 11 September 2001 terror attacks.\nFollowing the revelations, several of the tech firms involved said they had asked the US government to allow them to disclose information which...\n\nSummary: Apple is the latest tech firm to publish details of data requests from the US authorities.\n###\nArticle: A spokesman for Berlin zoo, where Knut was kept, said the bear was found floating in the pool inside his enclosure.\nBear keeper Heiner Kloes said the cause of death was not known, and a post-mortem examination would be held.\nIn captivity, polar bears can live until they are about 30 years old.\nBerlin Mayor Klaus Wowereit called Knut's death awful.\n\"We all held him so dearly. He was the star of the Berlin zoos,\" Mr Wowereit told BZ newspaper.\nKnut became world-famous after his birth in 2006, as news of his unusual upbringing emerged.\nIn 2007, Knut generated more than 5m (\u00c2\u00a34.4m; $7m) euros in extra income for Berlin zoo, from the sale of tickets and Knut-branded merchandise.\nAs his fame grew, a row over the royalties from the bear's popularity erupted between Berlin Zoo and Neumuenster Zoo, where he was born.\nEventually Berlin Zoo agreed to pay 430,000 euros to compensate Neumuenster.\n\nSummary: Knut the polar bear, who became world famous after he was hand-reared by keepers after his mother rejected him, has died at the age of four.\n###\nArticle: Appearing in Science magazine, the article is largely a collation of information already made public through media briefings and press releases.\nIt includes the mission team\u00e2\u20ac\u2122s initial impressions of Pluto and its moons: Charon, Styx, Nix, Kerberos and Hydra.\nAnd, of course, it details some of the basic numbers that can now be used to describe these far-flung objects.\nOne key early result from the US space agency (Nasa) probe is the precise measure of Pluto's radius, of 1,187km, plus or minus 4km.\n\"This doesn't sound particularly exciting but you have to remember estimates of Pluto's radius varied from 1,150km to 1,200km, so this will really help those people modelling how Pluto/Charon formed, their atmospheres and the material exchange between them,\" said team member Dr Carly Howett from the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in Boulder, Colorado.\nPluto's mass was already known, so the larger radius gives a density that is consequently now a little lower, at 1,860kg per cubic metre.\nThis brings it nearer to that of Charon, the main moon in the system. Its density is 1,702kg per cubic metre (its radius is 606km plus or minus 3km).\nThe closeness in density has a series of theoretical implications, which the team duly starts to discuss in the new paper.\nIt suggests the materials that make up the objects are not that dissimilar. Yes, different types of ices dominate their surfaces, but their bulk compositions may be quite alike.\nThat is not a surprise if, as many scientists think, the pair were formed as a result of a collision between two primordial objects billions of years ago.\nHowever, it does put some important constraints on the smash-up.\nTo have the bulk materials broadly divided up evenly between Pluto and Charon may indicate that the colliding objects were predominantly undifferentiated masses of ice and rock.\nHad either significantly gone down the path of separating heavier and lighter materials into defined layers, this would be reflected in the densities of Pluto and Charon today.\nAnd accepting the...\n\nSummary: The first scientific paper to come out of the New Horizons flyby of Pluto in July has just been published.\n###\nArticle: There were over half a million tickets sold for shows and attractions and footfall was up 5% in the city centre.\nOfficials said the increase could, in part, be due to a discount scheme for local residents following complaints.\nMeanwhile, Edinburgh City Council denied reports of crushing at the city's Hogmanay celebrations.\nIt said it would be carrying out the usual review of Hogmanay celebrations with the event organisers and emergency services.\nOfficials said parts of the cordoned off area at the top of the mound were busy but they denied there was congestion or crushing. No one was injured.\nCharlie Wood, Edinburgh's Christmas producer, said: \"We are obviously thrilled at the figures. It demonstrates the scale and attraction of the festival.\n\"We set out to make Edinburgh's Christmas one of the world's best places to be at Christmas time and these figures show that we're on our way to achieving that.\n\"It is also gratifying to note that almost one in five of the tickets sold was at a special discount offered to local families - showing that we listened to concerns from the previous year, addressed them and helped deliver a Christmas celebration for the residents of Edinburgh.\n\"As ever, we will be working in the next few months to see what worked well, what didn't work so well, and how we can improve the festival to make sure that next year's is an even greater success for the people of the city and visitors to the city to look forward to and enjoy.\"\nSteve Cardownie, Edinburgh's festivals and events champion, said: \"Our winter festivals are the envy of the world and rightly so.\n\"This has been another record-breaking year, and the huge boost to footfall is good news for city centre businesses and the local economy.\"\n\nSummary: Edinburgh's Christmas festival has reported a 40% rise in ticket buyers on the previous year.\n###\nArticle: No heat wave - that's for sure - but there have been plenty of showers.\nThe result of showers will often mean pretty rainbows to look at.\nSo how does a rainbow form?\nA rainbow is an arc-shaped spectrum of light caused by the reflection of sunlight in water droplets. The sun's rays hit the water droplet which reflects some of the light back.\nThe water droplets are usually rain drops, but could also be spray from a waterfall, a fountain, or even fog.\nTo see a rainbow, you must have the sun shining behind you and the water droplets in front of you.\nSunlight is made up of a spectrum of different colours that look white when we see them all mixed together.\nThese colours get reflected by slightly different angles inside the raindrop, so they get spread out.\nThis is why we see the familiar colours of the rainbow which of course we all remember from school science classes ROYGBIV - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet.\nSometimes we can see a second, larger, rainbow outside the main one. This is called a secondary rainbow. It is formed by rays of light that are reflected inside the raindrop twice.\nIf you look carefully, you will see that the extra reflection means that the colours in the secondary rainbow are in the opposite order to the first, or primary, rainbow.\nThe secondary rainbow is also less bright because the light is being spread over a larger area of the sky.\nAlthough quite rare, it is possible to see a rainbow at night.\nIf the moon is shining brightly enough, light can be reflected through water droplets in the same way that a rainbow is created.\nAs the moon is much less bright than the sun, moon bows are much fainter than day-time rainbows.\n\nSummary: It's the last day of summer and what a summer it has been.\n###\nArticle: Officers were called to the address in the Renfrewshire town's Gordon Street at about 20:55 on Tuesday.\nA spokeswoman for Police Scotland said that a 40-year-old woman and a 45-year-old man were found dead inside.\nShe said post mortem examinations had been carried out and both deaths were still being treated as unexplained.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 651, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The late start to Scotland's latest snowsports season had a \"significant impact\" and reduced the number of days available for skiing and snowboarding."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12797, 1360, 6241, 12832, 2698], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The oil giant said its profits had fallen by 51% to $5.9bn (\u00c2\u00a34.1bn), compared with $12.1bn in 2014 following a dramatic slide in oil prices.\nBP was the biggest faller on the FTSE 100, falling 35.9p to 331p after announcing its biggest loss for more than two decades.\nOil prices fell sharply on Tuesday, with Brent crude down 5.3% to $32.42.\nBP's underlying fourth-quarter profits sank to $196m, compared with $2.2bn for the same period in 2014 and far worse than analysts had expected.\nA further 3,000 job cuts were also announced by BP on Tuesday.\nLast year, it said 4,000 jobs would go in its upstream division as part of a $2.5bn restructuring programme.\nBP said its upstream business, which covers exploration and production, slumped to a $728m loss in the final quarter.\nThe latest reduction of up to 3,000 jobs by the end of 2017 affects staff and contractors in its downstream segment.\nThis refers to its refined oil products, such as fuel, lubricants and petrochemicals, that are used to make products such as paint and plastic bottles.\nBob Dudley, BP chief executive, said the company was making good progress in managing and lowering costs and capital spending.\n\"We are continuing to move rapidly to adapt and rebalance BP for the changing environment,\" he added.\nOil prices have been hit by the slowing global economy, the strong US dollar and oversupply.\nBP's dividend will remain unchanged at 10 cents a share for the quarter.\nSanjiv Shah, chief investment officer at Sun Global Investments, said: \"The short term looks difficult but shareholders should be encouraged by the fact that a pick-up in prices is expected soon and that BP management are committed to continue paying out current dividend levels.\"\nAnalysis: Kamal Ahmed, economics editor\nIn the final three months of 2014, the cost of a barrel of Brent crude was $77. In the final three months of 2015, it was $44.\nToday it is $34. That is the background to today's results from BP.\nBob Dudley, BP's chief executive, told me two weeks ago that he expected the oil price...\n\nSummary: Shares in BP have ended the day almost 9% lower after it reported that annual profits had more than halved.\n###\nArticle: Harley Medical Group and Transform said European regulators' failures over breast implants manufactured by French company Poly Implant Prothese had caused financial and operating issues.\nThe UK's regulator had acted appropriately, but lessons should be learned, the Department of Health said.\nThe PIP implants had been filled with industrial silicon.\nSpot checks in 2010 revealed the silicon had not been medical-grade.\nLast December the French government announced it was advising all PIP patients to have their implants removed as a precaution and UK clinics were deluged with calls from worried women.\nThe Harley Medical Group in London had used nearly 14,000 PIP implants and initially offered free replacements, but it is now charging patients \u00c2\u00a32,500 because of spiralling costs.\nManaging director Pierre Guillot told BBC Radio 4's The Report programme: \"We have a duty of care to our patients and to date we have performed over 1,000 replacement surgeries, in the majority of cases at no cost to the patient.\"\nHowever, Mr Guillot said the PIP implant scandal had taken his company from a \"reasonable profit\" to one that has made a loss for two consecutive years.\n\"We have operating and financial capacity issues,\" he added.\n\"We cannot finance the failures of the European regulatory system to have spotted a faulty implant for 12 consecutive years.\n\"You have to remember that these implants were CE marked. The CE marking means that the implants are not only safe but that the medical devices are efficacious.\"\nOrganisations across Europe award the mandatory CE marks to products in the European Economic Area (EEA).\nOnce a product has a CE mark in one EEA country, it can be exported to all the others - individual countries do not then make their own additional checks.\nSo, after a CE mark was awarded to PIP implants in Germany, the UK regulator along with others in Europe accepted them as safe to use - when in fact they had rupture rates twice to six times as high as others on the market.\nThe EU is looking at tightening up the...\n\nSummary: Two of the UK's leading private providers of cosmetic surgery are calling for improved regulation.\n###\nArticle: Under a court order, ISPs already block access to many of the biggest sharing sites that link to illegal content, including Pirate Bay.\nBut users can visit so-called proxy sites that bypass the restrictions.\nOne of the newly blocked sites said the ban was \"totally unreasonable\".\nUnder a High Court ruling in a case brought by rights holders, it was agreed that ISPs would ban sites on a list that could be regularly updated.\nRights holders include music industry body BPI and the Premier League.\n\"Under existing BPI blocking orders relating to 63 illegal websites, ISPs are required to block the illegal sites themselves, and proxies and proxy aggregators whose sole or predominant purpose is to give access to the illegal sites,\" according to the BPI.\nVirgin confirmed that it, along with the other major ISPs, was now blocking proxy sites in line with the original ruling.\n\"Virgin Media is required to block certain sites by the UK High Court. As a responsible ISP, we comply with court orders addressed to us.\"\nAmong the blocked sites are piratebayproxy.co.uk, piratebayproxylist.com and ukbay.org.\nThe operator of UKBay.org, identified just as Dan, told piracy news website TorrentFreak that the new bans were \"totally unreasonable\".\n\"To block a site that simply links to another site just shows the level of censorship we are allowing ISPs to get away with,\" he said.\n\"UKBay is not even a PirateBay proxy. It simply provides links to proxies. If they continue blocking sites that link to sites that link to sites, there'll be nothing left.\"\n\nSummary: UK internet service providers have begun blocking access to websites that provide a list of Pirate Bay alternatives, as part of the battle against online piracy.\n###\nArticle: The government's \"devolution revolution\" to councils includes housing, transport and planning.\nThe Communities and Local Government Committee welcomed the policy but said there was a \"significant lack of public consultation\" in the process.\nCouncils said they recognised the \"need for greater public engagement\".\nGreater Manchester has been at the forefront of the government's move to devolve powers and spending controls to local government through a series of \"deals\" with each area.\nChancellor George Osborne has hailed Manchester's deal as creating a \"Northern Powerhouse\", and similar agreements have been struck with other regions in England, which have to adopt ministers' preferred model of an elected mayor in return.\nThe committee said it strongly supported the principle of devolution, saying the current deals \"should be the starting point, not the destination\".\nBut the MPs, who held a public evidence session in Greater Manchester as part of their inquiry, also said many people had complained about a lack of consultation.\n\"The vast majority of contributions, often made in angry tones, arose from the perceived lack of efforts by the combined authority to engage the public about the deal relating to their local area,\" the committee said.\n\"For devolution to take root and fulfil its aims, it needs to involve and engage the people it is designed to benefit. There has been a consistent very significant lack of public consultation, engagement and communication at all stages of the deal-making process.\"\nCouncil leaders from other parts of the country told the committee the public had not been consulted before their deals were agreed.\nIt is particularly important to engage the public where health powers are being devolved, the MPs said, because \"the public's response is likely to be more emotional\".\nThe committee said the government had driven the first wave of devolution deals through \"at rapid pace\", which meant \"no opportunity for engagement with residents\", but said council leaders should still have communicated...\n\nSummary: Councils in England must do a better job of telling residents about new powers they are being given by Whitehall, MPs have said.\n###\nArticle: Education Secretary Michael Gove wanted new O-level-style GCSE exams and tougher A-levels introduced in 2015.\nBut Ofqual said it could not be confident \"high-quality GCSEs\" or new A-levels in maths and modern languages would be ready so soon.\nMr Gove accepted the exam boards needed more time to get it right.\nThe education secretary has been clear he is in a hurry to change the exams system, describing the current GCSEs as \"not fit for purpose\".\nBut teaching unions, head teachers, examiners and elite private school leaders have expressed concerns about the pace of change to the system.\nThe regulator, Ofqual, warned soon after the shake-up was first announced that it would intervene if it thought the programme of reform was moving too fast.\nIn a letter to Mr Gove, just published on the Ofqual website, chief regulator Glenys Stacey wrote: \"It is clear that the amount of work needed on GCSEs, including the development of strengthened regulatory arrangements, means we cannot be confident that new, high-quality GCSEs in all subjects could be ready in good time for first teaching from 2015.\"\nThe exams regulator says it will focus on the new GCSEs in English literature, language and maths - the subjects with which there are the \"biggest concerns\" - and hopes to have these ready for first teaching in September 2015.\nBut the new GCSEs in science, history and geography will be delayed until 2016.\nMs Stacey added a review looking at the planned new A-levels had found \"fundamental\" work was needed on maths and further maths.\nMore time would also be needed for new A-levels in modern languages, she said.\nMr Gove wrote back, saying he had agreed the reformed GCSEs should be \"re-phased\".\nIn the letter, dated 6 September, he says: \"We must replace the modular GCSE treadmill with exams that encourage the skills universities and employers want, such as essay writing and mathematical problem-solving.\n\"That is why I wanted new GCSEs in core academic subjects to be in place for teaching from 2015.\n\"However, I accept that much more...\n\nSummary: Much of the government's plans to revamp England's exams system are being delayed by a year because of concerns by the exams watchdog, Ofqual.\n###\nArticle: Ski-Scotland, the organisation that promotes Scottish snowsports, said it had involved 207,770 skier days.\nIt also estimated that the industry generated almost \u00c2\u00a321m for the economy during the season.\nPrevious seasons have involved bigger numbers - 2012-13 had 290,996 skier days and raised more than \u00c2\u00a329m.\nThe more recent 2014-15 season involved 230,634 skier days, raising \u00c2\u00a323.2m.\nIt was also the first in years that all five of Scotland's outdoor ski centres - Nevis Range, Lecht, CairnGorm Mountain, Glencoe Mountain and Glenshee - opened for snowsports before Christmas.\nFor the latest season, the sites had to wait until January for sufficient snow cover, though Nevis Range near Fort William and the Lecht in Aberdeenshire were able to open for a short time at the end of December.\nSki-Scotland said the late start had a \"significant impact\", but added that it was still pleased with the contribution the industry made to the economy.\nChairwoman Heather Negus said of the figures: \"Although they are lower than last season, they are much better than anticipated, given the late start to the season.\n\"This year, the season did not start until mid-January, as opposed to last winter, when our first ski areas were open by mid-December.\"\nA skier day means one person who skis or snowboards on one day. Many of the same people return to the slopes several times during the season.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 701, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two pro-gun US senators have called for changes to firearm laws, as the first victims of the 26 victims of Newtown school shootings were buried."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22478, 5138, 22295, 8961, 4808], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Scottish Design Relay begins in Dundee in August before travelling to Orkney, Caithness, Shetland, Govan, and Aberdeen.\nGroups of young people will work with local designers and be introduced to an object with a link to their community.\nThe new designs and prototypes will be displayed in the V&A Dundee museum.\nThe local objects include a model of the Dounreay Fast Reactor, a 100-year-old hooded Orkney chair, and a Fair Isle jumper once worn by the commander in chief of the British Home Forces.\nThe Govan leg of the relay includes a \"Clutha\" vase designed by Christopher Dresser and made with trademark bubbles and streaks by Glasgow glass-makers James Couper & Sons.\nThe Aberdeen group will study an enamelled plaque by James Cromar Watt, an architect and jeweller of the Scottish arts and crafts movement.\nPhilip Long, Director of V&A Dundee, said: \"The Scottish Design Relay highlights just how special and varied this collection will be and, even more excitingly, has the potential to inspire a new generation of designers.\n\"The new prototypes produced by the young people will be displayed in the museum, providing a great opportunity for everyone who visits V&A Dundee to see the vibrancy of Scotland's design future.\"\nMhairi Maxwell, the museum's project coordinator, said: \"V&A Dundee will celebrate Scotland's design achievements and this project is a great opportunity to help inspire the young designers of the future.\n\"At each stage of the Scottish Design Relay those taking part will define a problem and come up with a solution after being guided through the design process.\n\"This is a real opportunity to connect young people to their design heritage and create something that could have a positive impact on their community.\"\n\nSummary: V&A Dundee has launched a national project inspired by a selection of objects that will be displayed in the new museum when it opens in 2018.\n###\nArticle: The fossils had previously been classified as belonging to a different dinosaur group.\nBut Nick Longrich from the University of Bath said the remains represent a new species of the dinosaur - Pentaceratops.\nPentaceratops is a smaller cousin of the familiar plant-eater Triceratops.\nDetails of the research have been published in the journal Cretaceous Research.\nThe journal says Pentaceratops lived about 75 million years ago.\nDr Longrich said: \"We thought we had discovered most of the species, but it seems there are many undiscovered dinosaurs left.\"\n\nSummary: A new species of horned dinosaur has been identified from fossils held in a Canadian museum for 75 years.\n###\nArticle: Dairy cows are usually culled when they get older and cannot produce as much milk, and their male calves are normally killed or sold for meat.\nAt the Ahimsa dairy in Rutland, oxen are put to work and cows can \"retire\".\nThe farm was previously on rented land in Leicestershire but has secured its future with land bought in Manton.\nNicola Pazdzierska said that while their milk was more expensive, many people were willing to spend the extra.\n\"We charge a lot more for the product but part of that money is going into our cows' pension fund, and at the same time, we don't think milk should be a cheap product,\" she said.\n\"In London a pint of craft beer can sell for \u00c2\u00a36.20, so we don't think it's unsustainable for our milk to sell for \u00c2\u00a34.50 a litre at a farmers' market, or \u00c2\u00a33.50 for members.\n\"We want to make the model replicable so other farms can follow.\"\nSource: Ahisma Dairy Foundation\nThe Ahimsa Dairy Foundation was founded in 2011 and originally produced milk in partnership with an organic farm in Kent.\nThe organisation was inspired by the farm at Bhaktivedanta Manor, in Hertfordshire, which is run by the Hare Krishna movement, after being donated by Beatles musician George Harrison.\nThe cows would produce milk in Kent and retire to the Ahimsa farm in Groby, in Leicestershire.\nAll of the organisation's 30 animals now live at the new farm in Manton, Rutland, and all of the milk production is there too.\nIn future, the farm aims to produce its own cheese and also create a visitor centre.\n\nSummary: The UK's first \"slaughter-free\" dairy farm has moved to a new permanent home - where it hopes to provide a model for other farms to copy.\n###\nArticle: York Art Gallery will introduce a \u00a37.50 entrance fee after the body that runs it had its council subsidy cut by 60%.\nThat follows Brighton Museum and Art Gallery's decision to charge tourists.\nMuseums Association president David Fleming said charging for entry was now on the agenda at many other venues that face local council funding cuts.\n\"I'm absolutely certain that museums all over the country are considering introducing admissions fees in order to try to help plug the gaps that are appearing in their budgets,\" he said.\nBut the move would only be successful in towns and cities that attract a significant number of tourists, he added.\nEntrance charges at many publicly-funded museums and galleries were dropped around 15 years ago in an attempt to bring in a wider range of visitors.\nThe government has pledged to keep free entry at venues classed as national museums - such as the British Museum, Tate and National Gallery - which are funded directly by the government.\nBut that pledge does not cover council-funded venues in towns and cities across the country.\nYork Art Gallery is one of four attractions run by York Museums Trust, which has seen its subsidy from City of York Council fall from \u00a31.5m per year in 2012 to \u00a3600,000 this year.\nThe gallery scrapped entrance fees in 2002 - but will reintroduce them when it reopens on 1 August after an \u00a38m renovation and expansion.\nYork Museums Trust chief executive Janet Barnes said she expected further funding cuts in the coming years.\n\"Given that we've just put \u00a38m into the gallery and it's a much bigger place, we think now is the moment to introduce charging,\" she said.\n\"Obviously we would really hope not to, but we just couldn't see any other way of being sustainable in the longer term.\"\nYork attracts seven million tourists per year, who are used to paying entrance fees, Mrs Barnes explained.\nIncome from sources like philanthropy, events and the shop and cafe provide \"piddling amounts\" compared with admissions income, she continued.\n\"They're not big enough lumps of...\n\nSummary: Council-funded museums and galleries across the UK are considering scrapping free entry as cuts bite, the head of the Museums Association has said.\n###\nArticle: BBC Scotland has learned that Finnish officials will present papers to the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg this week.\nThe papers will back the Scottish government in a case being brought by the Scotch Whisky Association (SWA).\nThe Finnish ministry of health said the issue was a \"question of principle\".\nLegislation to bring in the Scottish government's alcohol price plan was passed by Holyrood in May 2012, but ongoing legal challenges have prevented the policy from being implemented.\nThe SWA has described the legislation, which is supported by health professionals and the police, as \"un-targeted, misguided and illegal\" and has claimed it would raise the price of a bottle of whisky.\nIt has taken its case to the European courts after the Court of Session in Edinburgh ruled last year that minimum pricing was legal.\nThe Scottish government believes its reforms, which will set a 50p minimum price for a unit of alcohol in a bid to cut crime and improve health, are lawful, and has urged the alcohol industry to respect the will of the Scottish parliament.\nIsmo Tuominen, who heads up alcohol policy at the Finnish ministry of health, said: \"Finland has decided to back Scotland in this court case.\n\"This is a question of principle. If a nation wants to have its own decisions concerning public health and concerning alcohol policy, we are at the same side of that nation.\"\nLast year, BBC Scotland reported that five European wine-producing nations - France, Spain, Italy, Portugal and Bulgaria - were trying to block Scotland's plans for minimum alcohol pricing.\nThey claimed that the legislation breached European free trade law by discriminating against imported alcohol products.\nBut Ireland said at the time that its \"strong view is that minimum pricing is a proportional measure.\"\nMr Tuominen added: \"The Scottish government has been very active with all member states in the European Union. The Finnish remarks will be be published at the end of this week.\"\nThe move comes as Finland prepares to enact tough new alcohol...\n\nSummary: The Finnish government is set to give its support to the Scottish government in a controversial court case over minimum pricing levels for alcohol.\n###\nArticle: Democrats Mark Warner and Joe Manchin, who have \"A\" ratings from the National Rifle Association (NRA), now say action is needed after the massacre.\nPresident Obama has held a meeting with three of his cabinet to discuss how the law might change.\nNoah Pozner and Jack Pinto, both aged six, were buried on Monday.\nThey were among 20 children and six adults killed at Sandy Hook school in Connecticut.\nOther victims' funerals will be held throughout the week, and the town has already begun removing Christmas decorations in mourning.\nTwo adults who were injured in the attack survived are recovering in hospital and would be crucial witnesses as police continue their investigation, it was confirmed on Monday.\nLt Paul Vance said they were recovering and would be interviewed at an appropriate time.\nChildren who witnessed the attack would also be interviewed - in the presence of parents and professionals - Lt Vance added.\nThe Sandy Hook gunman was named as Adam Lanza, who took his own life at the end of a killing spree that began with him shooting dead his own mother.\nDespite a long history of pro-gun views, West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin told US network MSNBC on Monday that it was time to \"move beyond rhetoric\" on gun control.\nMr Manchin, a gun owner and frequent hunter, said: \"I don't know anyone in the sporting or hunting arena that goes out with an assault rifle.\"\n\"It's common sense. It's time to move beyond rhetoric. We need to sit down and have a common sense discussion and move in a reasonable way.\"\nVirginia Senator Mark Warner, another Democrat who has backed gun owner's rights, told reporters outside the Virginia capitol that the \"status quo isn't acceptable\". He later called for \"rational gun control\" in an interview with a local news broadcaster.\nMr Warner said he had been approached repeatedly over the weekend as people began to seek answers and solutions.\nOn Sunday President Barack Obama told residents at a vigil in Newtown the US must do more to protect its children.\nRate per 100,000 people\nSource: FBI...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 57, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Survey work to find the tomb of King Henry I, who is believed to be buried at Reading Abbey, has started."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19535, 18678, 16963, 21396, 10774], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The MPs also called on the government to bring in rules to slow down the speed at which the machines operate.\nBookmakers should employ more staff to help reduce crime linked to the terminals, they added.\nBut industry body the Association of British Bookmakers said the group of MPs was \"a kangaroo court\".\nShares in William Hill fell more than 7% and Ladbrokes Coral shares fell more than 6% after the MPs' announcement.\nFixed-odds betting terminals (FOBTs) are gambling machines, normally located on bookmakers' premises, where players can stake large amounts of money on games such as roulette.\nGiven the potential for big losses due to the maximum \u00a3100 stakes and the speed of spin on the terminals, the government should take immediate action, said Labour MP Carolyn Harris.\n\"The government has a duty to protect the most vulnerable in our society and to act in the public interest.\n\"We therefore strongly urge them to properly regulate FOBTs and to do so with immediate effect,\" she said.\nThe all-party parliamentary group on fixed-odds betting terminals, which Ms Harris chairs, said it had received reports of increased crime due to the presence of the machines in bookmakers.\nThe government should consider not just \"problem gambling\" but also \"wider gambling-related harm caused by FOBTs and the cumulative impact on families and communities that these machines can have\".\nHowever, the Association of British Bookmakers (ABB) described the group of MPs as \"a kangaroo court\".\n\"It is a small group of anti-bookmaking MPs, funded by casinos and arcades that will benefit from undermining bookmakers,\" an ABB spokesman said.\n\"When a properly balanced and independent Select Committee of MPs investigated FOBTs, they came out strongly in favour of them.\n\"As opposed to that Select Committee report, this is a biased and highly misleading piece of work, with no material evidence to support their claims.\"\nThe Department for Culture, Media and Sport is in the process of reviewing fixed-odds gambling machines.\n\nSummary: A cross-party group of MPs has said maximum stakes on fixed-odds betting terminals should be cut from \u00a3100 to \u00a32 to reduce \"societal harm\".\n###\nArticle: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) went public after Nutella's makers asked for it to be reclassified.\nIt currently classes the chocolate and hazelnut spread as a dessert topping, with a serving size of two tablespoons.\nParent company Ferrero wants Nutella bracketed with jam and honey, with a serving size of one tablespoon.\nThe company says the difference is important as it dictates the nutritional data on the product's label, which influences shoppers. US government surveys Nutella fans\nThe most expensive Nutella in the world?\nHow the world went nuts for a hazelnut spread\nTwo tablespoons of Nutella contain 200 calories - about the same as two slices of bread. The idea that people use two tablespoons comes from the 1990s, when the spread was a popular ice-cream topping - but Ferrero says it is usually eaten on toast nowadays in smaller amounts.\nIn response, the FDA is gathering comments online about how much \"nut cocoa-based spread\" fans are eating at a time.\nIn a survey of 722 mothers who buy Nutella, Ferrero found 74% ate it on toast or sandwiches. About 14% said they ate it on its own.\nIn the UK and other countries, Nutella jars list a portion as 15g - or one tablespoon.\nEven if it was reclassified, Nutella would still be twice as calorific as most jams, which contain around 50 calories per tablespoon.\nNutella was created by the Ferrero family in the 1940s in the Piedmont region of Italy, which is famed for its hazelnuts. In 1946, young confectioner Pietro Ferrero launched a solid version named Giandujot, or Pasta Gianduja, that had to be cut with a knife.\nThe first spreadable version - Supercrema - came a few years later and Nutella as we know it today was born in 1964, complete with its iconic glass jars.\nThe Ferrero company is the number one user of hazelnuts in the world, buying up 25% of the entire world supply.\nThe BBC asked readers to tell us by email how they eat their Nutella, and how much they get through.\nMany say they pair the chocolate treat with bread or toast but others favour crackers...\n\nSummary: The US food regulator is asking Nutella fans how big a portion they eat, in a row over the average size of serving of the sweet spread.\n###\nArticle: Data from the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) showed independent schools appealed 6% of results in 2015.\nThat compared with 2.1% for council-run secondaries.\nThe Scottish government said \"no young person is at a disadvantage through the results service in Scotland\".\nLabour said appeal fees should be scrapped in order to \"level the playing field for every pupil\".\nIt is concerned that fees of up to \u00c2\u00a339.75 for appeals could deter some local authority schools from applying.\nThe new appeal rate figures were revealed in evidence from the SQA to MSPs on Holyrood's Education Committee,\nFees were introduced by the SQA in 2014 to help deter schools from putting in purely speculative appeals.\nIn 2013 local authority schools submitted 62,486 appeals, but the following year the total dropped to 7,056 before rising again in 2015 to 9,584.\nLabour education spokesman Iain Gray said it seemed SNP ministers \"could not care less about this unfairness in the system\".\nHe said: \"They talk the talk on equity, so they should back a fair education system by committing to scrap these unfair fees, and level the playing field for every pupil.\"\nWith the 2016 exam results published last week week, Mr Gray said: \"Pupils across Scotland will be considering this weekend whether to appeal grades they received on Tuesday.\n\"An exam appeal decision can be the deciding factor between a pupil getting to college or university, with all the opportunities that may bring. Money shouldn't come into it.\n\"The figures clearly show that the SNP's introduction of exam appeal fees has put pupils from state schools at a disadvantage compared to those educated privately.\n\"That is just not fair.\"\nA Scottish government spokeswoman said: \"No young person is at a disadvantage through the results service in Scotland. Only schools and colleges can make requests to SQA's results services.\n\"Whether the pupil is from a local authority or independent school, a review can only be requested if the school has a legitimate query about a candidate's results.\n\"As...\n\nSummary: Scottish Labour has renewed its call for exam appeal charges to be scrapped after new figures showed private schools were much more likely to appeal results than local authority schools.\n###\nArticle: It will be an \"absolute\" cap, based on the way limits for pre-payment meters have worked since the beginning of April.\nThe party has rejected the idea of a relative cap, which would limit the difference between the cheapest fixed-price deal and the more expensive Standard Variable Tariff (SVT) to, say, 6%.\nThat model was particularly controversial, as critics said suppliers would simply increase the price of fixed-rate deals, to maintain the differential with SVTs.\nThe idea of any form of capping was rejected by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) last summer.\nHowever, when it issued its final report, the CMA admitted its members were divided on the issue.\nIf the Conservatives win the election, the regulator Ofgem would be asked to introduce a price cap along the lines of one introduced in April to cap prices on households with pre-payment meters.\nCurrently 16% of consumers are forced to buy their energy in advance, usually because their credit rating is poor.\nThe CMA ordered a cap on their charges because such households do not benefit from the competition that exists for all other consumers.\nUnder this system, the CMA has come up with an initial maximum figure for prices in each region of the UK, usually in line with the cheapest existing pre-payment meter tariff.\nThat number is adjusted every six months, taking into account wholesale energy costs, inflation, environmental obligations and the cost of transporting energy around the network.\nBut the CMA has always stressed that the pre-payment meter cap is temporary. By the time every home has a smart meters installed, it expects competition between suppliers to be working properly. As a result this cap is due to expire in 2020.\nThe cap is also designed to allow suppliers to price below the level of the cap if they want to.\nHowever, critics say that suppliers would be likely to increase their prices up to the level of the cap.\n\"In New Zealand, a price cap resulted in price bunching up around the cap, and a loss of competition,\" said Iain Conn, chief...\n\nSummary: The Tories have announced a key new detail in how their proposed energy price cap would work.\n###\nArticle: Mike Nesbitt made the history remark at his party's annual conference.\nHe told Monday's BBC's Nolan Show his view has not changed. He said he was \"warning\" his party same-sex marriage was likely to be introduced regardless.\nHe said he believed marriage should be \"between a man and a woman\" but added the issue gives him \"sleepless nights\".\n\"I am against same sex marriage, but I am challenging myself always on these issues,\" Mr Nesbitt told the programme.\nHe said as a mental health campaigner, suicide statistics within the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community gave him \"pause\" for thought about his own attitude to same-sex marriage.\nNorthern Ireland is currently the only place in the UK and Ireland that has not legalised same-sex marriage. Stormont MLAs have rejected it four times.\nMr Nesbitt repeated that the UUP has not changed its policy of allowing its members to vote according to their consciences on the issue and said that position would not change while he remained as party leader.\nHowever, he said he believed same-sex marriage could be introduced \"through the courts\".\n\"I was just warning our conference that I think that the argument will be lost.\n\"For those who cannot bring themselves to support same-sex marriage, I think we will be on the wrong side of history and I'm just laying it down as a warning - prepare yourselves,\" Mr Nesbitt said.\nHe also told the programme that his own children did not understand why he had \"an issue with same-sex marriage\".\nHe said surveys had suggested that the majority of people in Northern Ireland, especially younger people, were in favour of allowing gay couples to marry.\nDuring his speech at the UUP conference on Saturday, Mr Nesbitt said: \"Some of us support same-sex marriages, some of us don't and I think it's part of the beauty of the Ulster Unionist Party that we respect each others' positions.\n\"I'm not going to labour the point today, but to those of us who cannot bring ourselves to support a change in the law, I say this - be aware, we are on the...\n\nSummary: The UUP leader has said he will still vote against same-sex marriage, despite saying that UUP members who oppose it will be \"on the wrong side of history\".\n###\nArticle: Investigations using ground-penetrating radar equipment have begun on land around St James Church next to the remaining ruins of Reading Abbey.\nThe Hidden Abbey Project hopes to uncover the high altar where the king and Queen Adeliza are buried.\nThe survey is the first comprehensive archaeological investigation at Reading Abbey for more than 150 years.\nFurther survey are due to be carried out on the abbey church, Forbury Gardens and Reading Gaol car park.\nJohn Mullaney of the Hidden Abbey Project said: \"What we shall discover we do not know - maybe much, maybe little.\n\"I hope all our work will tell us more about one of England's greatest buildings and about the King who was buried in Reading.\"\nThe investigations are being carried out alongside conservation work on the 900-year-old abbey which closed to the public in the summer of 2009 after a survey showed its walls were in too poor condition.\nAfter a successful bid for \u00c2\u00a31.77m of lottery funding they are due re-open to the public in 2018.\nHenry I, son of William the Conqueror, founded Reading Abbey in 1121.\nAfter his death in Normandy in December 1135, his body was brought to Reading sewn into a bull's hide. He was laid to rest in January 1136.\nThe abbey was partly destroyed during the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII but there is no definite record of what happened to Henry I's remains.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 704, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A South African lion called Sylvester who twice fled a national park will be rehoused rather than put down, and encouraged to become an alpha male."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12635, 21870, 8430, 4735, 2754], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A recent headline in a local newspaper captured the reaction of many Nigerians to the latest disease outbreak in our country: \"From Bats To Rats As Lassa Fever Takes Off Where Ebola Stopped\".\nRats are the newest terrorists in town.\nSince August 2015, the Lassa haemorrhagic fever outbreak, which is usually transmitted via infected rats, has spread to 17 states in Nigeria, resulting in about 76 fatalities, including at least one doctor who had treated infected patients.\nHowever, Nigeria seems bent on ensuring that rats do not do as much damage as the bats, who were the primary carriers of Ebola, which left more than 11,000 dead after it began in Guinea in 2014 and spread to 10 other countries, including Nigeria.\nWe may not have a Pied Piper to lure the pests into the River Benue with his shrill notes, but the federal government has appointed a National Lassa Fever Action Committee to plan how to halt the outbreak.\nRat poison seller:\n\"The Boko Haram Rat Disposal was an instant hit, becoming very popular with customers\"\n\"With the resources available to us, we will collectively eliminate the disease in Nigeria soon,\" assured the Minister of Health, Isaac Adewole, at a meeting during which the committee was inaugurated.\nMeanwhile, a ban has been placed on eating rats - a delicacy in certain parts of the country - which my friend's father tells me tastes like grasscutter or squirrel meat.\n\"You remove the entrails and roast it without boiling it first,\" he said.\n\"When you add some pepper and salt, it becomes quite tasty.\"\nAs a young man in the late 1960s, he had fought on the Biafran side during the civil war, when many ethnic Igbos were forced to eat rodents in order to ward off starvation.\nIn addition, public service announcements continue to warn against consuming foods that may have been exposed to rats, especially when not prepared with heat.\nParticular caution has been drawn to the drinking of garri, a powder produced from cassava that is sometimes left open in storerooms accessible to rats.\nGarri soaked in...\n\nSummary: In our series of letters from African journalists, novelist and writer Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani looks at Nigeria's current war on rats.\n###\nArticle: Serious problems with BA's systems led to thousands of passengers having their plans disrupted on Saturday.\nPassengers described \"chaotic\" scenes at the airports, with some criticising BA for a lack of information.\nThe airline apologised and said it was refunding and rebooking customers.\nBA advised customers to continue checking the status of their flight on its website www.ba.com before travelling to the airport.\nThe airline said there was no evidence the computer problems were the result of a cyber attack.\nThe company's chief executive Alex Cruz had said it was believed \"the root cause was a power supply issue\".\nOther airlines flying in and out of the two airports were unaffected.\nThe IT failure had affected check-in and operational systems, including customer service phone lines.\nBA said although some of its IT systems have returned, \"there will be some knock-on disruption to our schedules as aircraft and crews are out of position around the world.\n\"We are repositioning some aircraft during the night to enable us to operate as much of our schedule as possible throughout Sunday.\"\nA BA spokesman added: \"We are continuing to work hard to restore all of our IT systems...\n\"We are extremely sorry for the huge disruption caused to customers throughout Saturday and understand how frustrating their experiences will have been.\n\"We are refunding or rebooking customers who suffered cancellations on to new services as quickly as possible and have also introduced more flexible rebooking policies for anyone due to travel on Sunday and Monday who no longer wishes to fly to/from Heathrow or Gatwick.\"\nEarlier, the airline said most long-haul flights due to land in London on Sunday were expected to arrive as normal.\nThe GMB union had suggested the failure could have been avoided, had the airline not outsourced its IT work.\nBA denied the claim, saying: \"We would never compromise the integrity and security of our IT systems\".\nAviation expert Julian Bray told the BBC the IT failure had an impact on planes taking off, as well as...\n\nSummary: British Airways says it is aiming to run a \"near normal schedule\" at Gatwick and the \"majority of services\" from Heathrow on Sunday after a \"major\" IT failure saw all flights cancelled.\n###\nArticle: Building work on the design museum began in March, and BAM Construction has now completed the coffer dam which will allow the structure to be built out into the Tay.\nThe building is due to be complete by December 2017, opening in 2018.\nBAM said the project was \"on target to deliver a world-class building\".\nThe coffer dam is a watertight structure built around the part of the museum which will protrude out into the Tay, creating a dry area for land reclamation work to proceed.\nWork on the dam had to be complete by the beginning of June, to avoid interfering with the harbour seal breeding season.\nHaving seen the project delayed for several years and its cost almost double from \u00a345m, V&A Dundee director Philip Long said he was delighted to see work moving ahead.\nHe said: \"We are thrilled at the progress and pace of work in the first three months of construction. The project really comes to life when you see the form of the building marked out on site.\n\"It will be hugely exciting for all of us to watch its striking physical shape emerge over the coming months and years up to opening.\n\"V&A Dundee will be a world-class design museum for Scotland, a place that will inspire and delight hundreds of thousands of visitors from Dundee and far beyond.\"\nWork on the building's foundations is now under way, and the first of three tower cranes is to be erected next month.\nDoug Keillor, regional director for BAM Construction in Scotland, said: \"BAM is on target with our construction programme to deliver a world-class building that will be a source of pride for the people of Dundee and Scotland.\n\"We have formed an excellent working partnership with V&A Dundee and Dundee City Council which is always the foundation of a successful project.\"\n\nSummary: The construction of Dundee's \u00a380m branch of the V&A museum has passed its first major milestone with the completion of a coffer dam.\n###\nArticle: Experts are learning more about how to contain the virus that has infected around 7,500 people in West Africa.\nThe race is on to stop this deadly disease that kills more than half of those it infects.\nHere's what is known.\nEbola is spread by direct contact with contaminated body fluids. Blood, vomit and saliva can all carry and spread the deadly virus.\nThe relatives of sick patients and the healthcare workers who care for them are at highest risk of infection, but anyone who comes into close proximity potentially puts themselves at risk.\nFor that reason, contact should only be for essential medical care and always under the full protection of the right clothing.\nThe virus can't breach protective gear, such as gloves, mask/face shield, a full body suit and tough rubber wellington boots, but too few have access to state-of-the-art kit.\nThose who do get to wear it should keep changing it every 40 minutes to be safe. Inside the suit it can get up to about 40C. Getting into the kit takes about five minutes. Taking it off again takes the wearer and a designated helper \"buddy\" about 15 minutes.\nThis is one of the most dangerous times for contamination and people are sprayed with chlorine as this happens.\nSurgical cap\nGoggles\nMedical mask\nScrubs\nOveralls\nApron\nDouble gloves\nBoots\nRespirator\nThe cap forms part of a protective hood covering the head and neck. It offers medical workers an added layer of protection, ensuring that they cannot touch any part of their face whilst in the treatment centre.\nGoggles, or eye visors, are used to provide cover to the eyes, protecting them from splashes. The goggles are sprayed with an anti-fogging solution before being worn. On October 21, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)  announced stringent new guidelines for healthcare personnel who may be dealing with Ebola patients. In the new guidelines, health workers are advised to use a single use disposable full face shield as goggles may not provide complete skin coverage.\nCovers the mouth to protect from sprays...\n\nSummary: As the outbreak continues to spread, the fear of catching the disease is rising.\n###\nArticle: Its large and strong economy has allowed it to bankroll the bailouts that have kept some of its neighbours - and the euro - afloat.\nThe graphics below help explain why it is so dominant, and powerful - and also some of the problems it faces.\nGermany's large population (the biggest in Europe) and vibrant economy add up to a GDP that far outweighs other European powers.\nIt also has the strongest export sector and the lowest unemployment of any big European country.\nThe success of the economy and low unemployment - especially when compared to other EU countries - mean Germany has become a magnet for jobseekers. The number of immigrants has been rising and surpassed a million people in 2012 for the first time since 1995.\nThey come especially from former communist countries - as well as recession-hit Italy, Spain and Greece - and head for Berlin, the wealthy southern regions, and the industrial west.\nDespite Germany's strong economy, not everyone is doing well. Under wage restraint agreements, many people's incomes have barely grown in years, and many people who have jobs still require benefit top-ups.\nThere is also still a clear divide, 22 years since reunification, between incomes in the old East Germany, and the old West.\n\nSummary: Germany, which holds federal elections on 22 September, is Europe's dominant country.\n###\nArticle: Karoo national park authorities had originally considered putting Sylvester down but will now rehouse the animal away from male competition.\nThe lion's plight was highlighted in a Twitter campaign in South Africa.\nSylvester will now join two young female lions in Addo Elephant National Park in the Eastern Cape province.\nSylvester escaped at the end of March by crawling under an electric fence after heavy rain dislodged earth, a park spokesperson said at the time.\nIt is thought three-year-old Sylvester was running away from threatening older males.\nThe move will establish him as the dominant male, said Fundisile Mketeni, CEO of South Africa National Parks.\n\"There is always a risk that this lion may break out again but this will be mitigated to a large extent by reducing any potential conflict with other males,\" Mr Mketeni added.\nLast June, Sylvester went on a three-week sheep-killing spree, wandering 300km (180 miles) before he was found taking a nap by rangers and airlifted from the Nuweveld Mountains.\nWhen he was found he was fitted with a tracking collar.\nThe second time he escaped, rescuers followed the signal from his collar to find him high up in the mountains in Western Cape again.\nHe was tranquilised and airlifted by helicopter, an operation the park authorities captured on video.\nHe had been away for four days.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 642, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A second multifuel power station has been approved for Ferrybridge."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19073, 14903, 6988, 17350, 1382], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Science fiction and biographies were the next most popular genres, according to the poll to mark the start of Book Week Scotland.\nThe Ipsos mori poll of 1,000 adults found one in four readers preferred crime fiction.\nOne in 10 opted for science fiction and biography, while historic fiction was the preferred choice of 9% of readers.\nThe survey also found that almost 80% of Scots read or listen to books for enjoyment - with nearly half of them doing so every day.\nOf those who don't read for enjoyment, three quarters said they had read a newspaper in the past few months.\nHundreds of events organised by Scottish Book Trust will take place across the country as part of Book Week Scotland.\nThere will be author appearances from writers including Alexander McCall Smith, Chris Brookmyre and Liz Lochhead.\nMarc Lambert, chief executive of Scottish Book Trust, said: \"It is hardly surprising that the country which gave us Ian Rankin, Denise Mina, Iain Banks, Val McDermid, Christopher Brookmyre and many others has bred a generation of crime enthusiasts.\n\"It's also very heartening to see that almost half of Scottish people read a book for pleasure most days or every day. Reading has many proven health benefits, not least stress reduction and memory improvement, but above all it is a really enjoyable pastime.\"\nCulture secretary Fiona Hyslop said: \"Our national Book Week has gone from strength to strength since it was established in 2012.\n\"Scottish Book Trust is doing some outstanding work to make reading more accessible to those who find it challenging and I believe everyone should have the opportunity to enjoy reading and our literary heritage.\"\n\nSummary: Crime is the favourite form of fiction for the majority of Scottish book readers, a survey has suggested.\n###\nArticle: The claim: Leaving the EU would put \u00a3250bn of trade at risk, according to Britain Stronger in Europe.\nReality Check verdict: The group has taken a set of figures predicting the benefits of EU membership and used that to reach a figure for the risks of leaving. It would not necessarily work like that. Also, the figures include imports, a fall in which would not necessarily be a bad thing.\nIn a press release announcing the number, former Chancellor Alistair Darling said: \"Those wanting to leave the EU want to pull Britain out of the single market, which would mean introducing tariffs and barriers to our trade and putting billions of vital trade at risk.\"\nThe figure is based on part of the Treasury's work on the impact of a Brexit.\nThe Treasury compared the amount of trade done between EU members with the amount done by non-members.\nThat's a tricky thing to do. While the method chosen is reasonable, the conclusions should not be seen as precise.\nIts analysis concluded trade with EU countries was 76% higher as a result of Britain being in the EU than it would be if Britain were not.\nIt also identified smaller benefits coming from membership of the European Economic Area (EEA), and from other free trade agreements negotiated by the EU.\nFor the EEA it was 44%, and for the other free trade agreements it was 17%.\nBSIE has taken those Treasury figures for gains from EU membership, reversed them, and used them to conclude \u00a3250bn of trade would be at risk if the UK were to leave the EU.\nBut looking at how much trade is increased by signing a free trade agreement is not the same as predicting that amount would be at risk from leaving.\nThe effect of leaving may or may not be the reverse of the effect of joining - there are no examples of countries leaving the EU that could form the basis for the research.\nTo reach the \u00a3250bn figure, BSIE has started with the total amount of trade the UK did with the EU in 2014, which was about \u00a3520bn.\nRemember, that's a figure for both exports and imports.\nBut some might think a reduction...\n\nSummary: Britain Stronger in Europe (BSIE) says \u00a3250bn of trade would be at risk if the UK were to leave the European Union.\n###\nArticle: Nicola Sturgeon backed the idea as she launched the SNP's general election manifesto in Edinburgh on Monday.\nPlaid leader Leanne Wood said she was \"very pleased\" to have that support.\n\"Just as the SNP is doing for Scotland, Plaid Cymru is fighting for the best deal possible for Wales in this election,\" she said.\n\"Parity of funding with Scotland would see Wales receiving an extra \u00c2\u00a31.2bn a year - \u00c2\u00a3400 for each man, woman and child.\"\nMs Wood said Plaid Cymru would prioritise health and education for extra spending.\nShe added: \"I look forward to Plaid and SNP MPs continuing to work together in Westminster after May 7th in order to fight for policies that will benefit not only the people of Wales and Scotland but the people of the UK as a whole.\"\nAnswering a question at the SNP manifesto launch, Ms Sturgeon had said: \"I do support Leanne Wood's and Plaid Cymru's call for parity for Wales but not at the expense of Scotland, because I do not accept that Scotland is subsidised and I will argue passionately against that notion for as long as I am in politics.\"\n\nSummary: Plaid Cymru has welcomed support from the Scottish first minister for Wales to have the same level of funding and power as Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Rabies in domestic cattle and camels, infected by wild dog and fox bites, has been on the rise in north-west China.\nBecause there is no oral vaccine for wild animals in China, it is impossible to prevent this type of spread.\nA vaccine for large domestic animals is what is needed, the researchers say, but the canine vaccine could provide a stop-gap measure.\nTheir findings are published in the journal PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases.\nChina has the second highest number of reported rabies cases in the world after India. The majority of infections come from contact with China's estimated 100 million-plus dogs.\nDespite an increase in the dog population, human infections have been declining as a result of domestic dog vaccinations and education programmes.\nBut rabies is spreading to areas beyond the traditional rabies hotspot in the south, where five provinces account for 60% of human infections.\nDespite the government's commitment to eradicate rabies in China by 2025, numerous cases of livestock infections have been reported in previously unaffected areas, like the Xinjiang Autonomous Regions.\nThis follows a concerted, government-led campaign to develop areas that were traditionally only sparsely populated. Domestic vaccination in these regions is low and dog ownership is high, with as many as 70% of rural households keeping dogs.\nInfection of livestock by wild dogs and foxes is an urgent concern to researcher Rong-Liang Hu and his team from the Academy of Military Medical Sciences in Changchun.\n\"It is likely that rabies will rapidly spread among non-vaccinated animals and spill over into humans,\" they write in the paper.\nHerds infected by rabies can lead to huge economic losses for local farmers and risk transmission to humans, through contact with animals or consumption of infected meat.\nDr Hu's team collected tissue samples from infected cattle and camels in two areas of northern China and confirmed the virus had most likely been transferred from wild dogs and foxes.\nThey also conducted an experiment on 300...\n\nSummary: Scientists in China have found that a rabies vaccine usually given to dogs can also protect livestock.\n###\nArticle: In 2000, its number of people aged 60 or over surpassed 10% of the total population, and almost 7% of the population were aged 65 and over.\nAccording to government figures, at the end of 2011, when the total Chinese population reached 1.34 billion, 13.7% of the population were 60 or over - that's 185 million people.\nThose aged 65 or over accounted for 123 million people, or just over 9%.\nSource: UN\nThe ageing process in China has two distinguishing features. First, it has happened at a much faster rate than in other countries.\nAccording to UN figures, the ratio of those aged 60 and over across the world rose by 3 percentage points in the 60 years from 1950 to 2010, while in China it increased by 3.8 percentage points in just the 10 years from 2000 to 2010.\nSecondly, China is one of a few countries in the world in which the population has aged before becoming rich or even moderately rich.\nThe UN considers a country to be ageing when 7% of its population is aged 65 or over - the threshold used to be 10% of a population being 60 years old or over.\nWhile more than 60% of the world's ageing nations reached that threshold when their GDP per capita exceeded $10,000 (\u00c2\u00a36,215) - and 30% reached the threshold when their income reached $5,000 - China officially became an ageing country when its GDP per capita was less than $1,000.\nThis inevitably means there are more financial constraints when it comes to any potential solutions.\nChina's unprecedented demographic transformation has been mainly caused by a significant increase in the country's life expectancy. People are living longer life thanks to significant improvements in living standards, including improved nutrition, access to education and medical care.\nAnother factor is China's one-child policy, which was imposed by the state in 1980. According to a government, this caused a sudden decrease in the country's birth rate and prevented 400 million extra births over the past three decades.\nThere is debate among scholars over the exact figure. Some say the drop in...\n\nSummary: It is more than a decade since China officially became an ageing nation, and since then, the country's ageing process has only picked up speed.\n###\nArticle: The site at Knottingley, West Yorkshire is to burn fuel from refuse, industrial and commercial waste including wood, said operator Multifuel Energy Ltd.\nThe \u00c2\u00a3300m plant is to create hundreds of jobs over a three-year build and should produce electricity for about 160,000 homes, it said.\nThe adjoining coal-fired Ferrybridge 'C' plant is to close in March 2016, it was announced in May.\nThe Secretary of State has granted development consent for the new plant.\nConstruction is expected to begin in 2016 with about 35 permanent jobs once it is operational.\nThe power station is expected to produce up to 90MWe of electricity annually by burning 675,000 tonnes of waste that could have ended up in landfill, said Multifuel Energy\nIt is to be built next to the newly-constructed Ferrybridge Multifuel 1 that stated operations earlier this year.\nMultifuel Energy is a joint venture between power company SSE and and waste management company Wheelabrator Technologies.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 445, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Virgin East Coast rail workers have voted to go out on strike in a dispute over job cuts, working conditions and safety, the RMT union has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5903, 7784, 13120, 11449, 6115], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: When undercover X-Ray researchers visited zero-rated food premises in the Vale of Glamorgan all but one failed to disclose their score.\nWales is the only part of the UK where customers have a legal right to know the food hygiene rating of their local caf\u00c3\u00a9 or takeaway.\nScores range from a \"very good\" five to zero, meaning \"in need of urgent improvement\".\nStickers featuring the score must be prominently displayed and staff must tell customers their score if they ask. There is a \u00c2\u00a3200 fixed penalty notice for failing to do this.\nWhilst food premises which have a high score display their scores prominently - in some cases on giant banner adverts - X-Ray has found that some of the least hygienic break the law and lie about their ratings.\nThe programme targeted the Vale of Glamorgan which had the highest proportion of zero-rated food outlets in Wales, according to the Food Standards Agency's website.\nAn X-Ray researcher visited all of those in the county which should have been displaying a zero rating.\nNo hygiene scores were seen at any of the premises - and when undercover researchers asked, only one restaurant - the Sully Inn, near Barry - was honest about the score.\nIn Barry, Pizza Knight and Mariano's Pizzeria claimed not to have a score, the Far East takeaway falsely claimed theirs was under review and Romeo Pizza said they had a \"good\" rating of four.\nRob Wilkins from the Food Standards Agency, which oversees the food hygiene rating scheme, was concerned by the findings.\n\"It's clearly not what the legislation was introduced for. Customers can expect to see stickers in windows and they can expect an honest answer from food business operators,\" he said.\n\"For those businesses that are not prepared to partake in it there are sanctions and they should be applied.\"\nAt least 45 businesses in Wales have already received \u00c2\u00a3200 fixed penalty notices for failing to display their hygiene ratings and there have been several prosecutions for repeated breaches of the law.\nWhen asked why they failed to display their zero...\n\nSummary: Some of Wales' least hygienic takeaways and pubs are flouting the law by failing to display their poor food hygiene ratings, an investigation by BBC Wales' X-Ray programme has revealed.\n###\nArticle: In an interview with Al Jazeera, Abu Mohammed al-Julani said al-Nusra Front was focused on capturing Damascus and toppling President Bashar al-Assad.\nHe also promised to protect Syrian minorities that disavowed Mr Assad.\nA rebel alliance including al-Nusra has been making gains in north-western Syria, capturing the city of Idlib.\nRebel fighters are now advancing on the Mediterranean coastal province of Latakia, a stronghold of the president and his heterodox Shia Muslim Alawite sect.\nThe hour-long interview with Julani broadcast on Wednesday night was his second with Qatar-based Al Jazeera since 2013, when al-Nusra Front split from what is now Islamic State (IS).\nIt was not clear where it was filmed and Julani's face was not shown. He sat on an ornate chair opposite the interviewer, Ahmed Mansour, with his back to the camera.\nJulani said al-Nusra had been instructed by the overall leader of al-Qaeda, Ayman al-Zawahiri, to avoiding launching attacks abroad that might jeopardise its operations in Syria.\n\"We are only here to accomplish one mission, to fight the regime and its agents on the ground, including Hezbollah and others,\" he stressed, referring to the Lebanese Shia Islamist movement that is fighting alongside government forces.\n\"Al-Nusra Front doesn't have any plans or directives to target the West. We received clear orders not to use Syria as a launching pad to attack the US or Europe in order to not sabotage the true mission against the regime. Maybe al-Qaeda does that, but not here in Syria.\"\nThe al-Nusra leader also denied claims by the US that it had a secret cell called the \"Khorasan Group\" that was tasked with plotting attacks outside Syria.\n\"There is nothing called Khorasan group. The Americans came up with it to deceive the public. They claim that this secret group was set up to target the Americans but this is not right.\"\nThe US-led coalition against Islamic State, to which al-Nusra is violently opposed, has bombed several bases that US officials say were used by the Khorasan group.\n\"Our...\n\nSummary: Al-Qaeda's affiliate in Syria has been ordered by the jihadist network not to use the country to launch attacks on the West, the group's leader has said.\n###\nArticle: The Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) was sent samples after 35 Peshmerga fighters became ill near Irbil in August.\nOn Monday, the sources said the samples tested positive for sulphur mustard.\nIf confirmed, it would be the first known use of chemical weapons in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein.\nOPCW experts recently concluded that sulphur mustard was used in August in neighbouring Syria, during fighting between IS and rebel forces.\nSulphur mustard - commonly known as \"mustard gas\" although it is liquid at ambient temperature - is a powerful irritant and blistering agent which causes severe damage to the skin, eyes and respiratory system and internal organs.\nThe OPCW's report does not apportion blame for the attack in Iraq on 11 August, sources in The Hague told the Reuters and AFP news agencies.\nBut when the Kurdistan Regional Government's ministry of Peshmerga affairs first reported the incident, it made it clear that it held IS militants responsible.\nThe ministry said the affected Peshmerga fighters had been deployed along the frontline with IS, near the towns of Makhmour and Gwer when about 37 rounds exploded beside them, releasing a \"white dust and black liquid\". Tests on blood samples \"revealed traces of mustard gas\", it added.\nOPCW spokesman Malik Ellahi would only confirm on Monday that the watchdog had sent a team of experts to Iraq to assist the government's investigation.\n\"The team completed its mission and the OPCW has shared the results of its technical work with the government of Iraq,\" a statement said, according to AFP.\nThe OPCW's Executive Council is expected to discuss the findings next month.\nExperts are still uncertain about how IS might have obtained chemical weapons.\nOne unnamed diplomat told the Reuters news agency that it was possible the sulphur mustard was obtained from the Syrian military's stockpile, which was supposedly destroyed after a deadly attack involving the nerve agent sarin outside Damascus in August 2013.\nHowever, CIA director John Brennan...\n\nSummary: Sources at the global chemical watchdog say sulphur mustard was used last year in an attack on Kurdish forces in Iraq blamed on Islamic State (IS) militants.\n###\nArticle: Pte Gavin Williams, 22, from Hengoed, Caerphilly county, suffered heart failure at Lucknow Barracks in Tidworth, Wiltshire, on 3 July 2006.\nHe had been punished for disobedience and drunken incidents.\nA captain at the time said he raised issues about another physical punishment a month before.\nOwain Luke, now a lieutenant colonel, told the inquest in Salisbury, Wiltshire, that while Sgt Russell Price was involved in both incidents, it was \"more akin to bullying\" than reflective of wider treatment.\nLt Col Luke said he raised concerns with Adjutant Capt Mark Davis, the officer in charge of discipline.\nHe said he told the captain \"two of my soldiers had been mistreated by provost staff or PTIs (Physical Training Instructor) and that this is wrong and he should look into it\".\nIt was the only such incident he had been aware of before, Col Luke said.\nHis soldiers, he added, had been ordered by Sgt Price to carry out a physical punishment which resulted in their civilian clothes being ruined.\nThe coroner's court previously heard that Sgt Price ordered Pte Williams to carry out intensive exercise in a gym on one of the hottest days of the year.\nPte Williams collapsed with heatstroke and later suffered heart failure after the punishment. Ecstasy was found in his blood when he died in hospital.\nLt Col Luke said he got the impression Capt Davis felt physical punishment was appropriate \"under some circumstances\".\nHe added: \"It's easy to see now that it might be part of a wider treatment, but I didn't see it like that at the time.\"\nSgt Price's line manager, Maj Lee Davies, said he knew nothing about beastings being carried out.\nThe coroner's court heard Sgt Price had previously told police investigating Pte Williams's death that \"everyone knew that it went on\" and \"physical discipline was never done in a discrete manner\".\nIn a statement to officers, he added: \"The adjutant and the RSM (regimental sergeant major) never asked me to stop.\"\nMaj Davies said he felt Sgt Price was still in an \"old mentality\" before Army rules on...\n\nSummary: Concerns were raised about \"mistreatment\" before the death of a soldier subjected to intense beasting exercise, an inquest has heard.\n###\nArticle: Speaking ahead of the party's spring conference, Mr Farage said UKIP would back future Tory budgets if they helped eliminate the current deficit by 2018.\nHe said George Osborne had failed to meet his deficit targets since 2010 because he had shirked \"tough choices\".\nUKIP would quit the EU, axe HS2 and cut the foreign aid budget to save cash.\nIn a speech to UKIP activists in Margate, Kent,  Mr Farage said he was \"optimistic\", \"upbeat\" and \"bullish\" about his party's chances at the general election.\nHe predicted the party would get a \"good number of UKIP MPs over the line\" and emerge as the \"main opposition to the Labour Party\" in the north of England.\n\"I  believe in Britain, I believe in you, I believe we will score a famous victory on 7 May,\" he said.\nMr Farage added that the campaign for the general election had begun in January and was the longest and most negative in history.\n\"People of this country need the politics of hope and of inspiration that says things could be better,\" he said.\nIt would not be easy for UKIP, he said, because the whole of the political establishment was against the party and he urged candidates who might face attacks to \"ignore it, turn the other cheek and tell voters what we stand for\".\nThe party, which had its first two MPs elected to Westminster last year, is seeking to boost its representation further, with an eye on potentially holding the balance of power in the event of another hung Parliament.\nThe Conservatives have dismissed talk of potential post-election deals with UKIP although Mr Farage, who is standing in the Thanet South constituency in Kent, has suggested he would \"do a deal with the devil\" if it would lead to an early referendum on the UK's future in the EU and the UK ultimately leaving the union.\nAsked if he would support a future Conservative-led government if it was reliant on UKIP votes to get Budget proposals through Parliament, Mr Farage said he would, but only if it \"sticks to its promises\" to reduce the \u00a390bn deficit on day-to-day spending.\n\"Let's face it,...\n\nSummary: UKIP will back the Conservatives' deficit reduction strategy in the next Parliament but only if they \"stick to their promises\", Nigel Farage has said.\n###\nArticle: Five out of six (84%) of those who voted in the ballot backed walkouts and the union said its leaders will now consider their next move.\nDestinations on the line include London, Aberdeen, Inverness and Hull.\nVirgin Trains responded to the result by saying it would run a full timetable during any RMT strike action.\nThe two sides are in dispute over staffing changes, which the company says would have no impact on safety and no compulsory job losses.\nThe union's general secretary Mick Cash said: \"RMT will not sit back while nearly 200 members' jobs are under threat and also conditions and safety are put at risk.\"\nDavid Horne, managing director for Virgin Trains on the east coast, said: \"With our guarantees that there will be no compulsory redundancies, no impact on safety and a full timetable in place during any action, we urge the RMT not to call a strike which will cost its members pay for no reason, and to rejoin us around the negotiating table.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 755, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ill-health or disability is forcing one in eight people to stop working before they reach the state pension age, the TUC says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22484, 22238, 19796, 7167, 2971], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Bath and North East Somerset Council had shortlisted two sites close to the A4, but a \"huge public outcry\" followed that decision.\nIt said it would now look at a raft of \"joined up transport improvements\".\nCouncil leader Tim Warren said the eastern park-and-ride had been \"challenging\" but said ultimately it must put the safety of road user first.\nHe said some of the other transport measures the authority would look at included:\nTwo preferred sites for a park-and-ride to the east of Bath were chosen from a shortlist of eight.\nA greenbelt site on the west side of Mill Lane at Bathampton Meadows was eventually chosen over neighbouring council-owned land because the 800-car site would be less visible and have potential for a future rail link.\nMr Warren added improving transport and tackling Bath's traffic problems \"remain one of our highest priorities\".\n\"In light of the issues with site access, and taking into consideration all the various factors with these two sites, it is therefore recommended that the council should not proceed with either of these sites and we should instead commit all our efforts to pursuing the other traffic and transport measures we have set out.\"\nThe proposed eastern park-and-ride would have joined the city's other three at Newbridge, Lansdown and Odd Down.\n\nSummary: Plans for a controversial park-and-ride to the east of Bath have been shelved \"primarily on road safety grounds\".\n###\nArticle: Justin Welby told the Mail on Sunday the UK needed a united negotiating strategy for exiting the EU.\nHe said the commission should be under Parliament's authority, chaired by a senior politician.\nCabinet minister Priti Patel rejected the idea and said ministers were focused on getting \"the right deal\".\nFormal Brexit negotiations began last Monday in Brussels. Key subjects to be negotiated include the status of EU nationals and Britons living elsewhere in the EU, the size of any \"divorce\" bill and how the UK will trade with the EU once it leaves.\nIn his article, the archbishop wrote that - with a hung parliament - there was \"an understandable temptation for every difference to become a vote of confidence\".\nBut he said that would be a \"disaster\", as British negotiators would not have \"confidence in their backing from the UK\".\nHe claimed a commission, with parties from the whole political spectrum, could \"hold the ring for the differences [in opinion] to be fought out\".\nIt should be under the authority of the Commons, and chaired by a senior politician, but without the authority to bind Parliament, he said.\n\"We need the politicians to find a way of neutralising the temptation to take minor advantage domestically from these great events,\" the archbishop wrote.\nHe added that Britain's decision to leave the EU was the third time in two centuries that the UK had to \"redefine the place of our country in the world\".\nBut International Development Secretary Priti Patel rejected the idea of a cross-party commission.\nShe told BBC Radio 5 live's Pienaar's Politics: \"I think the point is, this isn't about commissions. The public voted last year to leave the European Union. Our job as government now is obviously securing the right deal for the country and not rerunning those arguments of Remain and Leave from last year.\"\nIn the same article, the archbishop said the Grenfell Tower fire - and the recent terror attacks in Manchester and London - had \"brought out the best of communities in crisis\".\n\"Communities have staggered,...\n\nSummary: The Archbishop of Canterbury has urged the prime minister to set up a cross-party commission to \"draw much of the poison\" from Brexit negotiations.\n###\nArticle: A row led to the bell-ringing group being dismissed in October, following a sex assault claim against a member.\nThe bells could remain silent on Christmas Day for what is thought to be the first time since the 14th Century.\nA statement by York Minster Society of Change Ringers (YMSCR) has claimed Minster bosses have also declined attempts to \"restore good relations\".\nThirty volunteers from YMSCR were sacked amid the row over one of its members being accused of indecent assault.\nOn Friday, the Minster said efforts to recruit replacements from other areas to cover Christmas bell-ringing had been thwarted by \"intimidation\".\nThe Minster has said the team member concerned was deemed to pose an \"ongoing risk\" and could not be reinstated.\nThis was despite an application for a Sexual Risk Order - which can be made by a court against an individual deemed to pose a risk of harm, irrespective of whether an offence has been committed - being refused by magistrates in December 2015 and no charges having been brought.\nThe volunteer ringing team of 30 were then dismissed after refusing to accept the Minster's decision.\nThe YMSCR has now said no members have engaged in any intimidation of other ringers.\nThe statement also said no member had been found guilty of any crime related to safeguarding, and that no evidence for the Minster's risk assessment had been sought from the group.\nThe group said it had not been offered safeguarding briefings by Minster staff, and the group had always complied with safeguarding policies.\nThe Minster has previously said it had always intended to recruit a new team of volunteers by Easter 2017 and that all the dismissed bell-ringers were welcome to apply.\n\nSummary: York Minster's bell-ringers have denied intimidating or threatening other ringers who might replace them.\n###\nArticle: Food already has calorie information, but most alcohol is exempt.\nPublic health experts say mandatory labelling is needed to inform consumers and help halt rising rates of obesity.\nHowever, the MEPs' vote is not binding and it will still take many months, or even years, before the proposals could become law.\nAlcoholic drinks that contain more than 1.2% alcohol by volume are exempt from EU regulations on nutritional labelling that came in to force in 2011 covering all food and soft drink.\nGlenis Willmott, MEP for the East Midlands, is a supporter of the call to implement mandatory alcohol labelling.\nShe said: \"Europe is still the heaviest-drinking region in the world but many people don't realise that a large glass of wine contains the same number of calories as a slice of cake.\n\"In order to reduce the burden of alcohol-related harm, we must make sure people are given clear information to enable them to make informed choices.\"\nAnd in the BMJ this week, Fiona Sim, chairwoman of the Royal Society for Public Health, says among adults who drink, an estimated 10% of their daily calorie intake comes from alcohol.\nYet a recent survey found that 80% of the 2,117 adults questioned did not know the calorie content of common drinks, and most were completely unaware that alcohol contributed to the total calories they consumed.\n\"Information provided to consumers must be honest and useful,\" she writes. \"There is no reason why calories in alcohol should be treated any differently from those in food.\"\nSome alcoholic-drink manufacturers have, voluntarily, begun to introduce nutritional labelling.\nA spokesman for the Portman Group, which represents alcohol producers, said: \"A number of drinks companies and retailers are already taking voluntary action when it comes to calorie labels.\n\"But we live in a digital age and should be thinking innovatively about how people access information, not just focusing on product labels which are limited in size and space.\nHow many calories\nSource: Royal Society for Public Health, Drinkaware\n\nSummary: MEPs have backed calls for calorie labels to be put on all alcoholic drinks in a vote at the European Parliament.\n###\nArticle: Accident and emergency and maternity services at the Alexandra Hospital in Redditch could be moved to hospitals in Worcester or Birmingham.\nIt is part of plans by Worcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust to save \u00a350m.\nThe 32-page report has been produced by Redditch Borough and Bromsgrove and Stratford-on-Avon district councils.\nIt stated: \"The removal of services from Redditch will leave what is already a vulnerable society with the worst accessibility to health services in the region.\n\"[It] will introduce substantial inequalities with the populations of Redditch, Bromsgrove, Studley, Alcester and neighbouring areas being significantly worse off than all other areas in Worcestershire.\"\nThe report has been submitted to Redditch and Bromsgrove Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) for its current review of the county's hospitals.\nThe CCG is looking at two options for services at the Alexandra Hospital as part of a \u00a335m reorganisation of health services in Worcestershire.\nFor the first option, some services at Alexandra Hospital would move to Worcestershire Royal Hospital.\nAlternatively, it would be taken over by a University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, which runs Birmingham's QE Hospital.\nThe council report said if downgrading services was unavoidable, then Birmingham was the more \"feasible option\" because of better transport links.\nLeader of Redditch Borough Council, Bill Hartnett said: \"The prevalence of stroke, asthma and high blood pressure in Redditch are higher than the national average with over 28% of adults obese.\n\"With a clear link between physical and mental health problems and deprivation, the removal of key health services from the Alexandra Hospital to an inaccessible central base would put some of our most vulnerable residents at risk.\"\nWorcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust were unavailable for comment.\n\nSummary: Cutting services from a Worcestershire hospital will put some of the most vulnerable people in the county at risk, a joint council report has said.\n###\nArticle: It found almost half a million people have had to leave work for medical reasons within five years before they were due to retire.\nIn March the government announced an independent review into the state pension age.\nResearch by the TUC research points to a significant north/south divide.\nIn the south west of England, just one in 13 people blamed sickness or disability for leaving work. However, that figure rises to one in seven in the north of England, Scotland and Wales and one in four in Northern Ireland.\nThose in the lowest-paid jobs or in manual work are also twice as likely to stop working for health reasons than managers or professionals.\nTUC general secretary Frances O'Grady said: \"These figures show that we must hold off on any further rises in the pension age until we have worked out how to support the one in eight workers who are too ill to work before they even get to state pension age.\n\"People should be able to retire in dignity with a decent pension when the time is right. Older workers have a crucial role to play in the labour market but we can't expect the sick to wait longer to get a pension when they may need financial support more than ever.\"\nA government review of the state pension age is being led by ex-CBI chief John Cridland. Its findings are due to be published in May.\nThe state pension age is set to rise to 65 for both men and women by November 2018 and 67 by 2028.\nTom McPhail, head of retirement policy at financial services firm Hargreaves Lansdown, said earlier this year: \"Those joining the workforce today are likely to find themselves waiting until their mid-seventies to get a pay-out from the state system.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 783, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Co-op has been ordered to provide clearer insurance quotations, after it failed to tell motorists about separate charges for no claims bonuses."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8651, 20164, 15296, 16039, 6725], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In a report to the UN, it underlined the need for stop-and-search to take place within the legal framework set out by the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.\nIt initially raised the issue with the UN Human Rights Committee a year ago.\nThe body has previously called for an end to non-statutory stop-and-search.\nThe latest move follows public concern about the widespread use of stop-and-search measures in Scotland.\nPolice have considered scrapping consensual searches, having already committed to ceasing the practice with under-12s.\nScottish Human Rights Commission (SHRC) chairman Prof Alan Miller said: \"Stop-and-search has its place as a means of ensuring public safety.\n\"However, it should only be carried out where there is a clear legal basis for interfering with someone's basic right to privacy.\n\"We should all be free to go about our daily business unless the police have reasonable suspicion that we are doing something illegal.\n\"Police Scotland has repeatedly failed to take appropriate steps to address the concerns that the commission and others have raised.\n\"A review announced in February promised progress but, in reality, has not led to any tangible change.\"\nHe added: \"Unlawful stop and search continues to take place on Scotland's streets. This must stop.\"\nSHRC said it looked forward to a forthcoming report by the Stop and Search Advisory Group, established by the Scottish government, and would respond accordingly.\nIn a statement, Police Scotland Assistant Chief Constable Wayne Mawson said: \"Police Scotland recognises it is important to strike a balance between protecting the public and the rights of the individual and we are committed to complying with requirements of the Human Rights Act and our Code of Ethics and Police Values, where stop and search must be carried out with integrity, fairness and respect.\"\nACC Mawson said \"some areas for improvement\" had been identified following an extensive review of stop-and-search by Police Scotland and independent reviews by bodies such as the...\n\nSummary: The Scottish Human Rights Commission has taken its concerns about controversial police stop-and-search practices to the United Nations.\n###\nArticle: The State of Rural Services report says lack of public transport is harming opportunities in education.\nThere are also concerns about gaps in access to broadband in rural areas.\nMargaret Clark, of Rural England, said rural youngsters were losing out because of \"poor transport services\".\nThe report warns that young people's choices in secondary school and further education are significantly narrowed in rural areas by patchy and expensive public transport.\nMost young people in these countryside areas cannot get to school in a \"reasonable travel time\" by public transport or walking, which means their choices depend on where they can be driven by their parents.\nThe Rural England study says there are more people with low qualifications in rural areas - but being able to improve their skills in further education is made difficult because of weak transport links.\nLocal authority funding for buses in rural areas has fallen by 25% in the past four years, says the report, and about half of people in smaller villages do not have access to any public transport.\nIt also shows that the amount spent on transport by rural students is 20% higher than in urban areas.\nThe report says that 17% of England's population live in a rural area - and this tends to be an older population than the national average.\nBut for those young people in the country there are concerns that they are being isolated from services expected elsewhere in the country.\nIt is harder to get apprenticeships, there are few big employers to help with work experience and a lack of broadband can be a barrier to online learning and help with homework.\nDavid Hughes, chief Executive of the Association of Colleges, said choices about education should be based on what was the best option and \"not just making the decision based on the cheapest bus or train fare\".\nKirstie Donnelly, managing director of City & Guilds, said the study raised \"significant concerns\" about access to education outside of towns and cities.\n\"The sad reality is that we are seeing signs of a...\n\nSummary: Three out of five young people in rural areas of England do not have adequate public transport to get to secondary school, according to research from Rural England.\n###\nArticle: The Higher Education Funding Council for Wales has announced how it will allocate \u00a3132m of public money.\nResearch and part-time undergraduate provision has been prioritised.\nBut it warned the increasing cost of the student tuition fee grant could also impact higher education funding.\nHEFCW received a reduced budget from the Welsh Government this year, though the cut of \u00a311m was less than originally feared.\nScrapping support for part-time postgraduate study - which received \u00a36.5m last year - was one of the outcomes of a lower budget settlement, it said.\nAs well as funding from HEFCW, universities receive student tuition fees of up to \u00a39,000 per student, which include more than \u00a35,000 per year through the tuition fee grant for Welsh students.\nHEFCW's budget from the Welsh Government has dropped as the tuition fee grant payments have increased.\nIt is estimated tuition fee grants will cost the Welsh government \u00a3237 million in 2016-17.\nBut it has told HEFCW that it might withhold another \u00a321m of its budget if the cost exceeds this sum.\nFor the next academic year HEFCW allocated:\nDr David Blaney, chief executive of HEFCW, said: \"Using HEFCW funding, universities and other higher education providers can continue to ensure part-time courses are as accessible as possible by keeping the cost down.\n\"These courses must continue to be an attractive option for students whose circumstances are not suited to a full-time course.\n\"Research funding accounts for over 60% of our total allocation and, as the largest public investor in research in Wales, we are pleased that we can continue to provide universities with this critical research funding.\n\"The increasing cost of the tuition fee grant may impact further on these funding allocations.\n\"The findings of Professor Sir Ian Diamond's independent review of higher education funding and student finance arrangements will be critical to informing a future policy that provides a sustainable balance of investment between Welsh students and Welsh higher education providers.\"\n\nSummary: Support for part-time postgraduate study has been scrapped due to a reduced budget this year, the body in charge of funding Welsh universities has said.\n###\nArticle: S&P said the the referendum result could lead to \"a deterioration of the UK's economic performance, including its large financial services sector\".\nRival agency Fitch lowered its rating from AA+ to AA, forecasting an \"abrupt slowdown\" in growth in the short-term.\nThe moves come after Chancellor George Osborne said the UK will face the future \"from a position of strength\".\nSpeaking earlier, in an attempt to restore calm to the markets, the chancellor said the economy would need to \"adjust\" but was strong enough to cope.\nS&P had been the only major agency to maintain a AAA rating for the UK. It has now cut its rating by two notches to AA.\nOn Friday, Moody's cut the UK's credit rating outlook to negative.\nA rating downgrade can affect how much it costs governments to borrow money in the international financial markets. In theory, a high credit rating means a lower interest rate (and vice versa).\nS&P said that the leave result would \"weaken the predictability, stability, and effectiveness of policymaking in the UK\".\nOther things being equal, a downgrade can mean higher borrowing costs. But this time other things are not equal at all.\nSince the event which led to the downgrade - the referendum - those costs have gone down.\nThe risk associated with UK government debt or bonds might in some sense be a little higher than before, but they are still seen as a safe investment compared with other assets.\nIn a situation where investors have become more reluctant to hold risky assets they buy safer ones including government bonds and that tends to lower the interest rate the government has to pay when it next goes to the market to borrow.\nAnd then there is the increased chance that the Bank of England will reduce its own interest rates because of concerns about the economic impact of Brexit. That tends to push government borrowing costs in the same direction.\nFitch expects an abrupt slowdown in UK growth in the short term.\nBut it also warned that medium term growth is likely to be weaker \"due to less favourable terms for...\n\nSummary: The UK has lost its top AAA credit rating from ratings agency S&P following the country's Brexit vote.\n###\nArticle: Daventry District Council already uses three dog control orders (DCOs) targeting dog foul, dogs in play areas and dogs on leads.\nThe \"new power\" proposed by the council would force dog owners to show how they would clear up after their animals.\nThe council admits the idea, to be decided on Thursday, could be \"controversial\".\nOwners caught without a bag or other means of collecting dog mess could be issued with a \u00a3100 penalty notice, with the potential of a \u00a31,000 court fine if left unpaid.\nA spokesman for the council said: \"The proposed new power to enable our officers to require dog owners to produce the means by which they will pick up after their dogs has the potential to be controversial.\n\"The consultation process will give the public an opportunity to lobby against the use of this power or alternatively provide essential support to its introduction.\"\n\nSummary: Dog owners caught without the means of clearing up after their pets could be fined up to \u00a31,000.\n###\nArticle: The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) had ordered all insurance companies to split out the extra charges for the additional protection.\nBut the Co-op was the only firm which missed a deadline to do so, in August last year.\nAs a result around 120,000 customers received quotations that were unclear.\nFrom 1 February, the Co-op will provide two separate quotations - one with no claims bonus protection, and one without.\n\"It is very disappointing that a major company such as Co-op Insurance has taken so long to provide this vital information to its customers,\" said Adam Land, senior director of remedies, business and financial analysis at the CMA.\n\"Before the order came into force, the price and benefits of NCB [no claims bonus] protection were often unclear to drivers.\n\"We expect the Co-op to fully comply with the terms of our directions immediately, so that motorists can search more easily for the best deal for them, and decide whether or not they want this optional cover.\"\nThe Co-op said most of its quotations do now provide separate details of no claims bonus charges.\n\"For 90% of our new business customers we are already fully compliant with this order,\" a spokesperson said.\n\"We are part way through a major transformation programme, which when complete will allow us to be fully compliant and enable us to provide best in class service to our members.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 929, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A protected bird of prey has been found dead in Bedfordshire and had likely been shot \"at close range\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4811, 20458, 6415, 12643, 6160], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n15 October 2014 Last updated at 13:18 BST\nThe steppe eagle flew 45 times over the Brecon Beacons wearing a miniature rucksack packed with scientific instruments.\nThe experiment showed that by collapsing his wings in heavy wind, Cossack can fly in conditions that would have grounded an aircraft.\nScientists say birds such as vultures and kites may use the same technique.\nDuring each \"wing tuck\" Cossack's wings are, for a split-second, folded beneath his body so that he is effectively falling. This occurs up to three times a minute in some conditions.\nStudy leader Professor Graham Taylor, from Oxford University's Department of Zoology, said: \"Soaring flight may appear effortless but it isn't a free ride...it also puts an enormous strain on its flight muscles.\"\nHe compared the technique to suspension on a car stopping a disturbing ride.\nThe 75g (3 oz) \"black box\", which does not interfere with flying, tracks his position and records acceleration, rotation rate and airspeed.\nProf Taylor believes the lessons learned from Cossack could be useful to human aviation.\n\"This kind of technique could potentially be used to keep micro air vehicles aloft even in very windy conditions,\" he said.\n\nSummary: An eagle called Cossack has been fitted with a \"black box\" to reveal his secret weapon against turbulence.\n###\nArticle: A study of the attitudes of 15- to 21-year-olds in 20 countries examined levels of optimism, confidence and a sense of being loved.\nJapan was the only country lower than the UK on this wellbeing ranking, published by the Varkey Foundation education charity.\nOnly 15% of young people in the UK said they got enough sleep and exercise.\nThe study looked at the views and expectations of so-called Generation Z, born in the years around the new millennium, based on a survey of more than 20,000 people in countries including the UK, the United States. France, Germany, India, China and Argentina.\nAnd it suggested that there was no clear link between material wellbeing and mental health.\nWhile the UK was almost at the bottom of the rankings for wellbeing, along with countries such as Japan and South Korea, the top places were taken by young people in Indonesia, India and Nigeria.\nSouth Korea, with a reputation for a fiercely pressurised education system, was the only country where young people actively disliked where they lived.\nYoung people across this global sample, including the UK, reported that they were more pessimistic than optimistic about the future.\nAlthough young people in China and India both bucked these gloomy expectations - with their young anticipating a more positive future.\nThe perception of risk from extremism, terrorism and conflict was widespread - more so than worries about climate change or inequalities between rich and poor.\nIn the UK, extremism and terror was identified as the biggest single reason for being \"fearful for the future\", followed by the threat of \"conflict and war\".\nThere were big differences in attitudes towards the principle of free speech - and whether it should be protected even for views might offend.\nOnly about a third of young people in Nigeria supported the right to free speech, if it was likely to offend some ethnic groups or religious beliefs.\nIn contrast, more than two-thirds of young people in Argentina supported free speech, regardless of who it might antagonise.\nBut...\n\nSummary: Young people in the UK have some of the lowest levels of \"mental wellbeing\", according to an international survey.\n###\nArticle: Employment in London and England's south east rose by 6.7% between 2009 and 2013, while it increased by 1.5% on average in industrial Wales.\nThe rise exceeded the 0.9% fall in jobs across older industrial Britain.\nEarnings in ex-industrial areas of Wales remained 8% lower than the British average last year.\nProfessor Steve Fothergill, director of the Industrial Communities Alliance (ICA), which compiled the report, said: \"Many people have suspected that the recovery is primarily a 'London & the South East' phenomenon.\n\"The new report is the first to confirm that this is indeed the case.\"\nICA featured Blaenau Gwent, Bridgend, Caerphilly, Carmarthenshire, Flintshire, Merthyr Tydfil and Neath Port Talbot among Britain's lagging older industrial areas.\nThe wider group - which represents 18m, or 30%, of the working British population - also included Rhondda Cynon Taf, Swansea, Torfaen and Wrexham.\n\"Long-established divides in economic well-being are widening still further,\" Professor Fothergill said.\nOf the Welsh areas, Newport and Bridgend had the worst proportionate decline in employed jobs between 2009 and 2013, each with a drop of 4%.\nBy contrast, Torfaen enjoyed an increase of 6% - or 2,300 jobs - with Flintshire boosted by a 5% uplift of 3,500 extra employed positions.\nAcross all of older industrial Wales there was a total of 10,500 extra jobs created between 2009 and 2013.\nICA found that employment in defence and public administration in Wales fell by 3,100, or 5.6%, between 2010 and 2013.\nBut this was lower than London and the south east, which saw a 13.4% drop in these sectors. It was also a smaller decrease than the 13% British average.\nThe average weekly earnings in Wales in 2014 were \u00c2\u00a3479 - 8% lower than that across Britain, the ICA study said.\nThat was versus \u00c2\u00a3595 in London and the south east, which was 14% above the British average.\n\nSummary: Former industrial areas of Wales have been left behind by some parts of Britain in the economic recovery, a new report shows.\n###\nArticle: Arnnon Geshuri, a former human resources manager at Google, was appointed to the board of the Wikimedia Foundation this month.\nThe online encyclopaedia's editors objected because of his links to an alleged no poaching scandal.\nLast January, Apple, Google, Intel and Adobe agreed to settle a lawsuit over related claims for $415m (\u00c2\u00a3289m).\nOne Wikipedia editor said they were \"appalled\" by Mr Geshuri's appointment to the Wikimedia Foundation board of trustees, while another criticised the Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales.\nAbout 20 editors, including two trustees, have publicly backed Mr Geshuri.\nOne editor unhappy about the appointment wrote: \"I'm appalled: Why this kind of person, with this kind of background, at all?\"\nAnother added: \"I have no more confidence for the whole board, especially also to name Mr Wales himself. The board presents itself in a tragic condition, all faith lost that it could work for the best of the projects.\"\nThe no confidence call was accompanied by a statement, which indicated that an open letter had already been sent to the chairman of Wikimedia's board.\nIt noted Mr Geshuri had been \"widely known for having played a significant role in the anticompetitive agreements scandal at Google\".\n\"A vote of the community has no legal weight, but should be taken into consideration by the board of trustees to fulfil the Wikimedia Foundation statement of values,\" it added.\nDocuments filed with a US court indicated that Mr Geshuri, who now works for Tesla Motors, had been involved in enforcing a deal struck between Apple and Google not to poach each other's staff.\nIn a 2007 email, while he was working at Google, he assured his boss Eric Schmidt that a company employee would be \"terminated within the hour\" for approaching an Apple staff member.\nMr Schmidt had contacted Mr Geshuri after Apple's co-founder Steve Jobs had complained to him, the documents indicated.\nIn 2015, those two firms, as well as Intel and Adobe, agreed to pay out damages before the case could be heard. They had been accused of...\n\nSummary: More than 200 Wikipedia editors have backed a vote of no confidence in a trustee of the site's governing body.\n###\nArticle: The assault is the first attempt to evict IS from a major urban centre that they have controlled and fortified, a test case for the planned operation to retake Mosul - the Iraqi capital of the IS caliphate.\nThe Tikrit operation will be scrutinised to shed light on two main uncertainties.\nCan predominately Shia volunteer forces play a productive leading role in operations within Sunni communities? And can the Iraqi military dislodge IS defenders from fortified urban settings?\nThe assault has been billed as a joint operation involving the Iraqi army, the paramilitary federal police, the Iraqi Special Operations Forces (ISOF), and the predominately Shia Popular Mobilisation Units (PMU), the volunteer brigades and militias that have been formally integrated into the security forces since June 2014.\nThe one element conspicuously absent from the mix is the US-led international coalition.\nNo requests for coalition air strikes have been made by the Iraqi government, a common feature of operations led by the PMUs. Indeed, some 18,000 PMU fighters are providing the bulk of the troops for the assault.\nThe PMU are led by Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, who was labelled by the US as a \"specially designated global terrorist\" in 2009 for his part in attacks on US forces and other targets.\nHe and many other PMU commanders have worked intensively with Iran's Revolutionary Guard, and continue to draw Iranian and Lebanese Hezbollah advisers into their operations.\nThe apparent exclusion of coalition support by Iranian proxies was confirmed by Gen Martin Dempsey, chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, who stated on 3 March that the battle had seen \"overt conduct of Iranian support, in the form of artillery and other things\".\nThough Tikrit itself has been largely depopulated, the behaviour of the predominately Shia PMU forces - who are not subject to Iraqi military discipline - will be closely watched as they clear IS fighters from rural Sunni communities.\nIf the attack on Tikrit is successful it may increase the likelihood that Iraq...\n\nSummary: On 1 March about 27,000 Iraqi troops commenced their attack on Tikrit, a city 150km (93 miles) north of Baghdad that has been occupied by Islamic State (IS) since June 2014.\n###\nArticle: The red kite was discovered by a member of the public at Daintry Wood near Toddington.\nAn X-ray image showed it had 10 pieces of lead shot lodged in its body.\nThe RSPB said: \"This was clearly no accident and it is especially sad considering the lengths that have been taken to reintroduce these splendid birds to England.\"\nRSPB inspector Jenny Shelton said: \"The bird will most likely have been shot at close range to incur this level of damage.\n\"Red kites feed mainly on carrion, so there is no logical reason for these birds to be targeted\".\nBedfordshire Police has appealed for information about the shooting.\nInsp Mark Farrant said: \"This is a particularly worrying incident against a bird that is fully protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act.\n\"I would ask anyone with information relating to this or similar incidents to call Bedfordshire Police.\"\nAccording to the RSPB, the shooting of birds of prey is a widespread problem in the UK.\nThe organisation's latest Bird Crime report said there were 196 reports of shooting, trapping and destruction of birds of prey in 2015, including red kites.\nThe species is protected under schedule 1 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 and the punishment for killing one is up to six months in jail and/or a fine of up to \u00c2\u00a35,000.\nRed kites became extinct in England in 1871, with only a handful of pairs left in remote parts of central Wales.\nThe RSPB helped reintroduce them in 1989 and there are now about 1,000 red kites in England.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1015, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A school in Sydney has banned clapping in favour of \"silent cheering\", \"excited faces\" and \"punching the air\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6638, 17114, 14857, 4163, 19587], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Russell Hobby was responding to warnings that more young people from the UK could travel to the conflict in Syria during the school holidays.\nHe said schools would alert parents and \"appropriate authorities\" if they found evidence of extremism.\n\"We cannot reasonably expect schools to perform police functions,\" he said.\nMr Hobby, general secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers, said that schools would respond to any information they received, but would need the support of other agencies, if young people vulnerable to extremism were to be identified and intercepted.\nHe was responding to warnings from a senior prosecutor, Nazir Afzal, that some schools feared the Easter holidays would be used as a time for radicalised pupils to try to join the conflict in Syria.\nMr Afzal, who stepped down this week as chief prosecutor for north-west England, said two London head teachers had raised such concerns with him:\n\"They are worried that some of their children and some of the people they have care over will not be there when they return from the Easter break - and that must worry us all.\"\nIn February, three schoolgirls from Bethnal Green Academy in east London disappeared from their homes and flew to Turkey. They are believed to have crossed into Syria.\nHead teachers' leader Mr Hobby said that where there was evidence of extremism or plans to travel to Syria heads would act, but there were limits to what could be expected of schools.\n\"Schools' duty of protection involves educating people well and sharing what information they do have with other agencies.\n\"Beyond that, they need clear guidance and somewhere to turn to for help. We cannot reasonably expect schools to perform police functions.\"\n\nSummary: Head teachers cannot be expected to be \"counter-terrorism experts\" or \"conduct surveillance\" on young people, said a head teachers' leader.\n###\nArticle: A Kalashnikov boutique has opened at Sheremetyevo to promote the world-famous Russian gunmaker's brand.\nThe shop's souvenirs include camouflage gear and \"I love AK\" T-shirts.\nThe AK-47 assault rifle has a worldwide reputation for reliability. The Soviet bloc countries, and many guerrillas, relied on the gun for decades.\nAn airport official quoted by Reuters news agency said the model guns were clearly imitations and would not pose security problems.\nSheremetyevo is Russia's biggest international airport, and handled more than 31 million passengers last year.\nThere is widespread international concern about replica weapons which can be mistaken for the real thing and potentially used by terrorists.\nA Russian state corporation, Rostec, owns 51% of the shares in the Kalashnikov concern, which makes the guns at Izhevsk, in central Russia.\nIn 2014 the EU and US added Kalashnikov to their lists of Russian arms manufacturers subject to sanctions because of Russia's annexation of Ukraine's Crimea peninsula.\nThe airport shop is part of the firm's drive to expand its civilian merchandise.\n\"Kalashnikov is one of the most popular brands that come to mind when people think of Russia,\" said the firm's marketing director Vladimir Dmitriyev, quoted by RIA Novosti news agency.\n\"So we are pleased to provide everyone with an opportunity to take home a souvenir with our brand on it.\"\n\nSummary: Travellers at Moscow's Sheremetyevo international airport can now buy a model Kalashnikov assault rifle before they catch their flight.\n###\nArticle: Richard Morris, from Ancre Hill estates winery near Monmouth, said other countries with similar climates, such as Nova Scotia in Canada, have already developed a successful wine industry.\nThere are about 17 vineyards in Wales, according to the Welsh Vineyards Association.\nWales produces around 100,000 bottles of wine annually.\nHe told BBC Radio Wales' Country Focus programme: \"We're predicting by 2035 that we'll have four to six wineries in Wales, that we'll have about 50 vineyards.\n\"That's based on the growth of the wine industry in Nova Scotia, for example, on the eastern seaboard of Canada.\n\"It's a massive industry there and Wales can quickly get to that level, I'd say, within 10 to 15 years.\"\nThe company's selling point is that the wine is \"bio-dynamic\" which means only natural products are used in production and the broader eco-system is considered.\nAnd it has recently started supplying a wholesaler in the historic wine growing region of Bordeaux, France.\n\"I know everybody laughs at this but it's the honest truth - we've just had a wine order from a wholesaler in Bordeaux who's interested in selling good wine from around the world,\" he said.\nAccording to the Welsh Vineyard Association, Welsh wine started with the Romans, who are thought to have brought grapes and wine-making to Wales.\nThen, in 1875, Lord Bute planted a commercial vineyard at Castell Coch, near Cardiff.\nFrom just a few vineyards in the mid-80s there are now about 17 across Wales and Wine Trail Wales has also been launched to show the part they can play in the tourism industry.\nWelsh vineyards are producing around 100,000 bottles of wine a year, up 70% in the decade.\nWhite Castle vineyard near Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, has been going since 2008. It offers tours and tastings as a way of selling its wines.\nAncre Hill estates is the latest to expand with another 11 acres (2.8 hectares) of vines.\nIts owners say south facing land with sheltered areas and good drainage provide ideal conditions for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay grapes.\nAnd each...\n\nSummary: Wales could have 50 vineyards in 20 years' time, according to one grower who is selling Welsh wine to France.\n###\nArticle: Tens of thousands of new cases have been reported in the Dominican Republic and its neighbour Haiti.\nThere is currently no vaccine or treatment for the mosquito-born virus, which resembles dengue fever and can cause fever, skin rash and joint pain.\nEuropean health authorities have warned travellers to take extra precautions.\nThe European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control told people travelling to the Caribbean to apply insect repellent and avoid mosquito bites.\nFrance has detected more than 70 imported cases of chikungunya, mainly in people returning from holidays in the French Antilles.\nThe centre said there was a risk the virus could spread in Europe if infected patients were bitten by mosquitoes on their return home and those mosquitoes then infected other people.\n\u2022Viral disease spread by mosquitoes that bite during daylight hours\n\u2022No direct person-to-person transmission\n\u2022Name derives from a word meaning \"to become contorted\" from the African Kimakonde language\n\u2022Symptoms include the sudden onset of fever and joint pain, particularly affecting the hands, wrists, ankles and feet\n\u2022Most patients recover after a few days but in some cases the joint pain may persist for weeks, months or even longer\nThere are also signs chikungunya is spreading further to Central and South America.\nAccording to the latest figures released by the Pan American Health Organisation (PAHO), almost 265,000 suspected and confirmed cases have been recorded since the outbreak began in December.\nMore than half of those have been in the Dominican Republic, which has stepped up its fumigation efforts in an attempt to reduce the number of mosquitoes.\nHealth officials warn that the true numbers may be much higher as some countries have been slow in testing and reporting cases.\nChikungunya is rarely fatal but, according to the PAHO, 21 people have died in the Caribbean after contracting the virus.\nThere have also been cases in Central America, with El Salvador the hardest hit with 1,300 suspected incidences.\nParaguay recorded its first...\n\nSummary: The number of suspected and confirmed cases of chikungunya virus in Caribbean countries has risen sharply over past weeks, health officials say.\n###\nArticle: A UK flag is already available on smartphones and other devices.\nUnicode has proposed a mechanism for making the flags available from 2017, but manufacturers will have to add the new emojis to their keyboards.\nIt has now launched a public consultation after the proposal to add the flags of the home nations.\nUnicode also recommended adding the flags of US states and other territories that are not currently available as standard.\nEmoji flags already available include those for Ascension Island, St Barthelemy, Cura\u00c3\u00a7ao, Diego Garcia and Djibouti.\nThe proposal for a new range of emoji flags was submitted by Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia and BBC Wales' head of social media, Owen Williams.\nThe flag for Northern Ireland has not been included in the proposal as it does not have official status, although it is included in an unrelated proposal asking Unicode to adopt \"regional indicator\" emojis.\n\nSummary: Emoji flags for Wales, Scotland and England could be introduced to devices next year, the authority on computer text and characters has said.\n###\nArticle: The school says the rule was introduced to respect students who are \"sensitive to noise\" but says the practice also \"reduces fidgeting\".\nIt is the latest in the series of school regulations to have faced criticism in the Australian media.\nHugs and Australia Day celebrations have faced bans at different schools around the country.\nEarlier this week, an all-girls school rejected a newspaper report that said its teachers were asked to stop addressing students as girls, ladies and women in favour of gender-neutral language.\nElanora Heights Public School, on Sydney's northern beaches, announced the no-clapping policy in its latest newsletter.\n\"If you've been to a school assembly recently, you may have noticed our students doing silent cheers,\" it said.\n\"Instead of clapping, the students are free to punch the air, pull excited faces and wriggle about on the spot.\n\"The practice has been adopted to respect members of our school community who are sensitive to noise.\nIt said teachers would \"prompt the audience to conduct a silent cheer if it is needed\" and that they had found it to be \"a great way to expend children's energy and reduce fidgeting\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 733, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Any inquiry into police actions during the Battle of Orgreave would not take place until Hillsborough investigations conclude, the Home Office said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9729, 4763, 19111, 15305, 16015], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The ONS said businesses used 1.5 million zero-hours contracts to employ staff in January this year, compared with 1.4 million a year earlier.\nThe data, collected in January, is the first that can be directly compared to a previous point in time, the ONS said.\nBut it added the rise in contracts was \"not statistically significant\".\nZero-hours contracts do not guarantee a minimum number of hours of employment and many argue they offer greater flexibility in working patterns.\nBut the contracts have proved controversial with the Labour party promising to ban them earlier this year if it won the general election.\nThe ONS said there had also been a rise in the number of people employed on zero-hours contracts.\nIt estimated that 744,000 people, or 2.4%, of those in employment between April and June 2015, were employed on zero-hours contracts up from 624,000, or 2%, for the same period a year earlier.\nThat represented a 19% rise year-on-year but the ONS again warned that it was impossible to say how much of the increase was due to greater recognition of the term \"zero-hours contracts\" rather than a rise in new contracts.\nPeople on zero-hours contracts were more likely to be women, in full-time education or in young or older age groups compared with other people in employment, the ONS said.\nOf those working on zero-hours contracts, 54% were women, while 34% were aged 16 to 24 and 6% aged 65 and over.\nA further 20% of people on zero-hours contracts were in full-time education.\nOn average, someone on a zero-hours contract usually works 25 hours a week, with around 40% of them wanting more hours, most from their current job, rather than in a different or additional one, the ONS added.\nThe survey asked a sample of 5,000 businesses how many people were employed on contracts that do not guarantee a minimum number of hours. More than 2,700 responses to the survey were received - a response rate of 55%.\nCompanies with more than 250 employees were more likely to employ some of their workforce using zero-hours contracts, the...\n\nSummary: There has been a 6% rise in the use of zero-hours contracts by UK businesses in the last year, data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) shows.\n###\nArticle: If you haven't heard of Simon Cowell, chances are you have heard of one of his many artists.\nBut love him or hate him, how much do any of us really know about the boss of The X Factor?\nWell, fret no more because he has opened up to Radio 1's Nick Grimshaw about \"crazy\" Miley Cyrus, his doubts about Olly Murs and who he thinks is the ultimate pop star.\nAs a kid Simon hated school and used to pretend to his parents that he was sick so he didn't have to go in.\nThe worst thing you could call a teenage Simon Cowell was a \"show-off\". However, he now hopes that is how he will be remembered.\nAt one point the 55-year-old worked at an estate agent, which he hated. We reckon he constantly looked like this.\nWatch Radio 1's interview with Simon Cowell\nThe estate agent was based in swanky Mayfair in London - there's the Simon we know.\nSimon's first job in the industry was working as a runner on a film set where he was paid \u00a320 a week.\nHe's never looked back\u2026\n10 years since the X Factor began, Simon has said he is glad the show exists because it gives normal people the chance to become a star.\nPeople like Olly Murs.\nSimon has admitted that Olly almost did not make it to the live finals, but he decided to \"take a chance on him\".\n\"I don't think Olly would have got a contract outside the show, because the show defined his personality,\" Simon said. \"I'm not interested in an object who just sings.\"\nFor Simon, others just had star quality \u2026\n\"I used to call Cher Lloyd a brat, and she was, but I loved her,\" he explained.\n\"I didn't need to say, 'What kind of record do you want to make?' She knew exactly what record she wanted to make, even at 16. Those type of artists are rare.\"\nAnd the world's number one performer?\nSimon has admitted he does not know Beyonce well, but has called the singer \"a killer in the nicest sense of the word\".\n\"She wants to win. She always wants to be the biggest artist in the world and never, ever stops rehearsing or trying to get better,\" he said. \"It's a dream to have an artist like that.\"\nSimon also has a...\n\nSummary: He's arguably one of the most famous people in the world.\n###\nArticle: It said that companies in the sector account for 30% of our total exports and employ about 40,000 people.\nThe report also said that 70% of sales come from outside the EU.\nThat makes the sector \"a largely Brexit-proof opportunity to expand our economy\".\nOn a council-by-council basis, Belfast and Londonderry are centres of excellence while Newry and Larne registered strongly.\nSteve Orr, a director at Catalyst Inc, said: \"Our priority recommendations are to focus on becoming world-class in research and development in specialist clusters of healthcare, cyber security and data analytics as well as advanced engineering.\"\nRichard Johnston, from Ulster University's Economic Policy Centre, said: \"The challenge for Northern Ireland going forward is to translate these record levels of activity into more jobs, better wages and higher profits.\"\nThe knowledge economy is made up businesses that rely on technology and research and development.\nIt includes pharmaceuticals, aerospace, software and medical device producers.\n\nSummary: The knowledge economy in Northern Ireland is the second fastest growing in the UK, according to a new report by Catalyst Inc.\n###\nArticle: Norbert Hofer of the Freedom Party and Alexander Van der Bellen are each on 50%, according to the estimate, which includes postal votes not yet counted.\nOfficial figures from Sunday's ballot give Mr Hofer a lead of 3.8% but do not include postal voting.\nThe final official results will not be known until Monday.\nFor the first time since World War Two, both the main centrist parties were knocked out in the first round.\nA key issue in the campaign was Europe's migrant crisis, which has seen asylum-seeker numbers soar.\nAbout 90,000 people claimed asylum in Austria last year, equivalent to about 1% of the Austrian population, and the Freedom Party ran an anti-immigration campaign.\nThe presidency is a largely ceremonial post, but a victory for Mr Hofer could be the springboard for Freedom Party success in the next parliamentary elections, scheduled for 2018.\nThe presidents of the European Commission and the European Parliament, Jean-Claude Juncker and Martin Schulz, have both expressed concern over a Hofer victory.\nAustria is split. The soft-spoken, charismatic Mr Hofer, sometimes described as a wolf in sheep's clothing, caused turmoil in Austrian politics when he won a clear victory in the first round of voting in April.\nBut now his rival, Mr Van der Bellen from the Greens, has caught up. The far right has profited from deep frustration with the established parties of the centre left and the centre right in Austria. And in recent months, it has been boosted further by fears about the migrant crisis.\nIf Mr Hofer wins, it could have an impact far beyond Austria's borders - possibly giving momentum to far-right and Eurosceptic parties in other EU countries.\nIs Europe lurching to the far right?\nEurope's nationalist surge, country by country\nAccording to the interior ministry's final count of votes cast at polling-stations (in German), Mr Hofer took 51.9% to 48.1% for Mr Van der Bellen.\nBut ORF public TV's projection (in German), which is usually considered reliable, has both men on 50%.\nPostal voting accounts for some...\n\nSummary: The far-right and independent candidates in Austria's presidential run-off face a dead heat, a public TV projection suggests.\n###\nArticle: The ban was imposed because it fails to comply with international standards.\nRio's is the sixth laboratory to be sanctioned by Wada in recent months.\nMadrid, Bloemfontein, Beijing and Lisbon have also been suspended from Wada-related activities, while Moscow's laboratory had its accreditation revoked in April.\nRio's suspension took effect on 22 June and prohibits the laboratory from carrying out all anti-doping analyses on urine and blood samples.\nThe lab may appeal against the decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport within 21 days of receipt of notice.\n\"Athletes can have confidence that the suspension will only be lifted by Wada when the laboratory is operating optimally,\" said Wada's incoming director general Olivier Niggli.\n\"The best solution will be put in place to ensure that sample analysis for the Rio Olympic and Paralympic Games is robust.\"\nExactly how the laboratory, also known as Ladetec, has failed to comply with Wada standards was not revealed - but it is not the first time the anti-doping body has punished it.\nIn January 2012 Ladetec was suspended from testing for nine months for falsely accusing a Brazilian beach volleyball player of doping.\nIts license was also suspended for not complying with international standards in August 2013 and its accreditation revoked a month later, meaning Rio did not have a functioning anti-doping lab for the duration of the football World Cup in 2014.\nThe nearest alternative Wada-accredited facility to Rio is 2,800 miles away in Bogota, Colombia.\n\nSummary: Rio's anti-doping laboratory has been suspended by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) just six weeks before the Brazilian city hosts the Olympic Games.\n###\nArticle: The House of Lords heard the government had not yet taken a decision as to whether an inquiry will be held.\nLaunching one now could prejudice the on-going investigations into the Hillsborough disaster, it heard.\nAbout 10,000 strikers and 5,000 police officers clashed at the coking plant near Rotherham in June 1984.\nMore than 120 officers and pickets were injured and 93 people arrested.\nOn Tuesday, the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) ruled a full report into allegations of police misconduct will not be made public.\nLive updates on this story and others in South Yorkshire\nWhat was the 'Battle of Orgreave'?\nWhat happened at Hillsborough?\nLord Richard Keen, Lords spokesperson for the Home Office, said a barrister had been commissioned to go through 10,000 police documents \"in the context of the investigation at Orgreave\".\nIn response to a question from Lord Richard Balfe, he said: \"The IPCC has told the Home Office officials that if it announces any action to set up an inquiry or other investigation relating to Orgreave it would have an impact on the Hillsborough investigation.\n\"For that reason, the decision will only be taken after that part has been concluded.\"\nHe added work was still on-going to \"assess whether material related to the policing of Orgreave is relevant to the Hillsborough criminal investigations\".\nBarbara Jackson, from the Orgreave Truth and Justice Campaign, said: \"We respect all that the Hillsborough campaigners have had to go through, but we would like our issue dealt with as quickly as possible, as soon as their verdict is in the public domain.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 726, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Some stories reported by Newsround can make you feel sad - but you are not the only one and it's OK to have those feelings."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7753, 22241, 4175, 7008, 12260], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Barristers have withdrawn from all new criminal cases requiring legal aid, in protest against the reduced payments.\nBar Council chairman, Gerry McAlinden, said the cuts meant barristers will not get \"any money\" for aspects of cases.\nBut the justice minister said Northern Ireland could not continue to fund the UK's highest level of legal aid pay.\nDavid Ford, who is facing cuts to his departmental budget along with other Northern Ireland Executive ministers, has introduced new rules this month that reduce the legal aid payments available to lawyers who undertake criminal case work.\nLast week, it emerged that the Bar Council of Northern Ireland and the Law Society have joined forces in a legal action against the minister, in an attempt to get the High Court to overturn the new payment rules.\nSpeaking on BBC Radio Ulster, Mr McAlinden said: \"What these rules simply mean is that, for a lot of the work that is required to properly do a case - a criminal case or a civil case - the lawyers will not get any money.\n\"Basically, what in essence is happening under the 2015 rules in relation to criminal cases is that, for the work that is required - such as looking at documents that are disclosed by the Crown, looking at expert reports, looking at the documentation that is necessary to determine whether those expert reports are accurate in their conclusions - that type of work will not be paid under these rules.\"\nThe Bar Council chairman added: \"It means that there is the potential for corners to be cut, in terms of the proper investigation when looking at criminal cases, and that cannot be allowed. Criminal practitioners must be properly remunerated for the work that is required to protect the defendants' interest. It's a simple matter of justice.\"\nMr McAlinden said the mood among his colleagues was \"one of utter determination to ensure that this action holds for as long as is necessary, so that the message gets across to the minister that enough is enough\".\nSpeaking on the same programme, the justice minister said he had...\n\nSummary: Barristers are determined to continue a strike over cuts to legal aid payments for \"as long as is necessary\", the Bar Council of Northern Ireland has said.\n###\nArticle: They said the measure should be a priority for the Scottish government to consider in moves to ensure gender equality in pay.\nIt was a key recommendation in a report from Holyrood's economy, jobs and fair work committee.\nEmployability minister Jamie Hepburn said the government would consider the report carefully.\nThe MSPs said raising the pay for care workers - most of whom are women - would reduce the gender pay gap and encourage more men to work in the sector.\nOther recommendations they believe could reduce pay inequality include:\nCommittee convener Gordon Lindhurst said: \"The committee is clear there is a gender pay issue for Scotland's workforce.\n\"Women across Scotland's economy are still concentrated in low-paid jobs and part-time work.\n\"The pay gap primarily affects women and isn't just attributable to women choosing to start a family or to take time out of their careers.\"\nMr Lindhurst said his committee believed tackling pay rates in the care sector was a priority.\nHe added: \"Each and every one of us is likely to rely on professional care at some time in our lives. Despite the radical change in skills over the years, this continues to be one of the lowest-paying, female-worker dominated sectors in Scotland.\n\"We want to see the government address this issue by prioritising the care sector; it is vital that we raise the status of care in Scotland.\"\nMr Hepburn said the government was committed to closing the gender pay gap.\nHe said: \"We are already taking decisive action to address the issue, including transforming early learning and childcare to support more women back into work, as well as taking measures to challenge pregnancy and maternity discrimination.\n\"We are also funding returners' programmes that will help women returners get back into work after a career break - such as that delivered by Equate Scotland, which is helping women re-join the labour market by offering targeted support.\n\"While the gap in Scotland of 6.2% is well below the UK figure of 9.4%, we are not complacent and recognise we...\n\nSummary: MSPs have said care workers should receive more than the living wage minimum.\n###\nArticle: Duncan Fletcher's influence has touched so many, both on and off the cricket field - all of it done in his own quiet, analytical, observing-from-behind-the-shades kind of way.\nCricket lovers in England will fondly remember Fletcher as the man who masterminded their first Ashes series victory in 18 years in 2005 - getting the better of Shane Warne, Glenn McGrath et al - but now he is back on these shores plotting the downfall of his former employers.\nDon't be surprised if India's Zimbabwe-born head coach succeeds. The list of those queuing up to label him as one of the best coaches in cricket would form the basis of a pretty formidable World XI.\n\"Fletcher was simply the best analytical cricket coach I ever worked with,\" says former England captain Michael Vaughan.\n\"He understands batting better than anyone I know,\" adds South African Jacques Kallis, statistically the best all-rounder the game has seen.\n\"He changed the culture of how we played,\" enthuses Marcus Trescothick, who scored more than 10,000 international runs for England.\nSuch rave reviews would not look out of place on the back of a DVD, but what makes Fletcher such a five-star coach?\nFirst of all, it's worth getting to know the work of the man away from cricket.\nIn his previous career in systems management, he helped devise the number-plate system in Zimbabwe.\nFletcher and his team were asked to make it easier for witnesses of hit-and-run accidents to remember the number plate, so they added an alpha character to the end of the existing six-digit sequential system.\nThat was no big deal in his eyes, though. He was more proud of a document he designed for Cimas, a medical aid society in his homeland.\n\"I could not understand why they needed to send out two documents to claimants, one containing financial details and one a cheque,\" wrote Fletcher in his autobiography.\n\"Why not have one page with the statement at the top and the cheque section at the bottom which can be torn off by having a perforated line?\n\"I was told that only sanctions prevented it...\n\nSummary: From taxi drivers in Harare to recipients of medical aid cheques in Bulawayo; from the thousands at an open-top bus parade in Trafalgar Square to a billion-plus fans in India; from cricketing greats past to future stars.\n###\nArticle: Labour's Mark Dempsey said it was important the town \"gets better as it gets bigger\", and James Faulkner, UKIP, said brown field sites should be used.\nLiberal Democrat Janet Ellard and Poppy Hebden-Leeder, Green, agreed more needs to be done to develop communities.\nJustin Tomlinson, Conservative, said the growth had resulted in \u00c2\u00a319.2m of New Homes Bonuses from the government.\nThe five candidates were speaking on a BBC Radio Wiltshire election debate programme.\nIn the last decade, the population of Swindon has grown by over 16% and the borough council is forecasting by 2021 there will be around, 240,000 people living in the town.\nPoppy Hebden-Leeder, from the Green party, said the the infrastructure was not \"keeping up\" with the population.\n\"We're having to play catch-up very fast and I'm not sure just putting in a [northern link road] is sufficient,\" she said.\nLiberal Democrat Janet Ellard said some areas lacked community feel and the town needed extra \"community halls, shops and possibly new churches\".\nUKIP's James Faulkner said he wanted a new link road but said brownfield sites should be developed.\n\"There are areas - the park and ride facility and industrial sites behind Stratton Road - which could now be used for house building,\" he said.\nBut Labour's Mark Dempsey said a University of Swindon and a \"better town centre\" were the \"big priorities\".\nConservative Justin Tomlinson said Mr Dempsey's \"grand plans to go on a spending spree\" could be jeopardised if Labour came into power.\n\"The Labour shadow minister confirmed they would scrap the New Homes Bonus because that money should be going to towns where they don't have development,\" he said.\n\"Swindon is the fastest growing town. It would rob Swindon of \u00c2\u00a319.2m.\"\nThe candidates for the constituency are:\nMark Dempsey, Labour\nJanet Ellard, Liberal Democrat\nJames Faulkner, UKIP\nPoppy Hebden-Leeder, Green\nJustin Tomlinson, Conservative\n\nSummary: Swindon's rapid growth needs to be matched with better infrastructure and a new link road, candidates have said.\n###\nArticle: 7 January 2016 Last updated at 20:25 GMT\nMany are comparing it to the podcast Serial. But is the picture they are presenting the full one?\nFilmmakers Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi spoke to BBC Newsnight's Evan Davis in their first UK TV interview.\n\nSummary: Making A Murderer is a true crime documentary series on Netflix that's become a massive hit.\n###\nArticle: Upsetting events often make the news because they don't happen very often.\nThis section gives you some tips about what to do if you are feeling sad about what you've seen, heard or read.\nYou can rely on Newsround to tell you the important facts about a story - but some things you hear might be a bit scary or make you feel worried.\nRemember that worrying stories are often in the news because they are rare - they don't happen very often.\nIt is incredibly unlikely that what you're reading about or watching might happen near you.\nDiscuss the stories with your parents or friends. You'll feel better that you're not the only one worried.\nYou could also talk to your teacher about it - maybe you could have a class discussion which would help you understand the issue better.\nIf you're having nightmares or trouble sleeping because of something you've heard in the news:\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 16, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Banksy has denied accusations he is \"trolling\" members of the public - after thousands have struggled to buy tickets for his new show."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18111, 2295, 5765, 7751, 6400], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It was created by the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program, with additional data from NASA and the US Geological Survey.\nThe centrepiece is an a click-and-play animation showing every eruption and earthquake for the last 50 years.\nIt is part of a project to create a record of every volcanic eruption on Earth for the last 10,000 years.\nAs well as monitoring active volcanoes, a global collaboration of researchers is gathering evidence of ancient eruptions in the geological record.\nElizabeth Cottrell, head of the Smithsonian Institution's program in Washington, DC, told the BBC that the animation was a view of \"the living, breathing planet\".\n\"You're watching the Earth respire - you're watching the pulse of the planet,\" she said.\n\"And you can see those patterns of where the tectonic plate boundaries are - the Earth's breath and pulse defines those plate boundaries.\"\nThe Global Volcanism Program has been running since 1968, with a mission to \"document, understand and disseminate information about global volcanic activity\".\nThis global network of scientists is building a database of all known and confirmed eruptions for the last 10,000 years.\nSome of these remain as signals of ancient ash or lava left in rocks. But the program also uses scientific literature, eyewitness accounts and even old ship's logs, some of which contain detailed accounts of eruptions.\n\"Captain Cook provided a lot of information about volcanoes erupting that he saw,\" remarked Dr Cottrell.\nBut the last 50 years is a crucial period, because the scientists say they are confident that they have a complete record of every eruption and earthquake over that time.\nMaking it available to download and in an app, Dr Cottrell said, could be of value to scientists who are looking for patterns that help to improve volcanic eruption forecasting.\nIndividual volcanic eruptions on a human timescale can seem rare, but volcanic arcs - chains of volcanoes along the same plate boundary - have what Dr Cottrell described as \"a sort of pulse\".\n\"When we're looking for...\n\nSummary: Half a century of the planet's volcanic eruptions and earthquakes have been visualised in an animated app.\n###\nArticle: The International Longevity Centre report said more should be done to make retirement housing \"aspirational.\"\nA lack of desirable retirement housing meant older people downsizing might end up chasing the same properties as first-time buyers, it added.\nBut critics said different generations had different housing priorities.\nThe International Longevity Centre (ILC) study, commissioned by Hanover Housing, criticised \"scapegoating\" of older people for \"hoarding housing\" as \"ageist and irrelevant\".\nRather than simply calling for older people to downsize, \"we should be incentivising all generations to refrain from under-occupying properties\", urge the authors.\nHowever, they added that purpose-built housing for older people can improve their health and quality of life and \"free up family-sized housing\".\nThe report adds that elderly people are \"often in denial about the realities of ageing\" and struggle on in unsuitable, over-large homes when smaller properties might be more suitable.\n\"We must all think harder about the sort of housing we are likely to want to live in as we age,\" said Dylan Kneale of ILC-UK.\n\"Too many of us deny the impact of ageing and end up in inappropriate housing.\"\nMr Kneale urged local and central government to support the provision of appropriate housing for all ages.\n\"Planners and policy-makers must recognise the impact of our ageing society and develop adequate housing\".\nThe report argues that the UK needs to build more homes but adds that a lack of desirable retirement housing means older people who downsize may end up chasing the same properties as first-time buyers.\nRetirement housing needs an image overhaul, say the authors, with many people viewing it as \"expensive and isolated\" and prone to hidden charges.\nCurrently it is focused on people with the greatest health and social care needs - instead design should be improved to make it \"aspirational\", they argue.\nThe study suggests that designers of retirement homes could learn from age-segregated housing for other groups, for example...\n\nSummary: Encouraging older people to downsize to smaller homes could backfire and worsen the housing shortage for first-time buyers, argues a report.\n###\nArticle: They have published the results of a trial involving 600 women from Glasgow in the British Medical Journal.\nMore than 20% of the women offered vouchers stopped smoking, compared with 9% given normal NHS support alone.\nThe Royal College of Midwives said incentivising healthy behaviours using money was \"not ideal\" - and expensive.\nWomen taking part in the trial had breath tests - as well as providing saliva and urine samples - to check whether they were smoking. Blood samples were monitored too.\nIn the randomised controlled trial, the researchers assigned the women into two groups of around 300.\nAll were from the area covered by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, which has large pockets of deprivation.\nThe control group were offered a face-to-face appointment with a smoking cessation adviser, as well as four follow-up phone calls and free nicotine replacement therapy for 10 weeks.\nThe financial incentive group received that standard support - as well as \u00a350 in their first appointment, \u00a350 if a breath test later suggested they had stopped smoking, and then a further \u00a3100 after another 12 weeks.\nThe final \u00a3200 voucher was given if another breath test at 34-38 weeks in pregnancy confirmed there was no carbon monoxide exhaled.\nAfter a year, 15% of women who received the vouchers had managed to stay off cigarettes, compared with 4% in the control group.\nThe women used the vouchers at High Street stores such as Iceland, Argos and Mothercare.\nThe researchers from Glasgow and Stirling universities say providing the vouchers is cost-effective for the NHS, because smoking in pregnancy raises the risk of miscarriage and stillbirth.\nBut schemes using financial incentives to promote healthy behaviour have been criticised as \"bribery\" - and this remains a controversial area of research.\nThe authors say in the BMJ: \"This study provides substantial evidence of a promising and potentially cost-effective new intervention to add to health service support.\n\"Smoking during pregnancy remains a major health problem, resulting in the...\n\nSummary: Offering shopping vouchers worth a total of \u00a3400 to pregnant smokers makes them more likely to quit the habit, say researchers.\n###\nArticle: Almost one million people visited the city during the six-week festival period over Christmas and Hogmanay.\nOrganisers said almost 890,000 people visited the Edinburgh's Christmas events in 2014/15, contributing \u00a3199.5m to the local economy.\nThe three-day Hogmanay celebrations attracted more than 150,000 people, creating an economic impact of \u00a341.8m.\nCharlie Wood, Edinburgh's Christmas festival director, said: \"This is great news for Edinburgh. The revenue generated does not go to the events themselves, the event organisers or to Edinburgh city council.\n\"This is money, which is going to the businesses of Edinburgh, be it retail, accommodation, food, drink, shopping and entertainment.\"\n\nSummary: Edinburgh's winter festivals generated more than \u00a3241m for the city, according to organisers.\n###\nArticle: Data showed that non-native species were unlikely to out-compete native species, which were not widespread enough to have an impact nationally.\nHowever, the study adds that invasive species are problematic in local areas, costing an estimated \u00a31.7bn each year.\nThe findings appear in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.\nThe team from the University of York looked at data from almost 500 plots across the UK, comparing results from 1990 with those from 2007. The dataset, the Countryside Survey, is described as a \"unique study or audit of the natural resources of the UK's countryside\" and has been collecting data since 1978.\nCo-author Chris Thomas from the University of York said the study assessed the impact of non-native species on a national scale, not the impact recorded in localised areas.\n\"If you look at just one place, there are only going to be certain plants growing there,\" he explained.\n\"If there is a bunch of non-native or recently introduced species growing there then, inevitably, in that exact location you might not see quite as much of what you would regard as native species.\n\"Locally, it is clearly true that if a non-native species becomes extremely abundant then you'd think that native species were suffering but what we are arguing is that non-native plants are no different from the native ones because, over a period of time, native plants change their abundance as well.\"\nBroader perspective\nProf Thomas added: \"For examples, brambles might become abundant or a change in uplands management could result in bracken becoming more widespread.\"\nIn fact, when examined from a broader perspective, the study's findings show a tipping of the scale towards native species.\n\"We actually observe that it is the native species that have changed their abundance, in fact they have increased their abundance more than non-native species,\" Prof Thomas told BBC News.\nIn particular, he highlighted two of the study's main findings: \"The first is that almost all non-native plant species are pretty rare and...\n\nSummary: Non-native plant species do not pose a risk to native flora, as widely assumed, because impacts are limited to localised areas, a study has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Online bookings for his \"Dismaland\" exhibition were suspended last week after the attraction's website crashed.\nMany users reported issues when sales resumed earlier - prompting claims the problems were deliberate.\nBut a spokeswoman for Banksy insisted the rumours were untrue. Tickets have now become available on the website.\nShe said the attraction's website was \"100% real\" and had crashed under \"huge demand\".\nDismaland, housed in a derelict lido on Weston-super-Mare's seafront, is a dark take on theme parks with a nod to Disneyland, featuring work by more than 50 artists including Bristolian Banksy.\nAmong those tweeting their disappointment was Mark \u00c3\u2013sten, who wrote: \"On Friday, I believed 'technical difficulties'. Now, I'm reluctantly believing #Banksy is trolling those after tickets for #dismaland.\"\nCaroline Harley tweeted: \"It's easier to buy tickets to see the Beatles than tickets to go to  #Dismaland\"\nThere were suggestions the site may be fake last week.\nBut the artist's spokeswoman told the BBC: \"It's not true. It's 100% a real website. It crashed under the number of hits it received.\"\nNorth Somerset Council, which worked with Bansky on the exhibition, has insisted the website is not a hoax.\nSeafront manager Darren Fairchild said the website had crashed due to an \"unprecented\" number of hits, despite \"huge amounts of work\".\nDismaland has boosted visits to the seaside resort - one tour guide told the BBC he had not seen such crowds since the 1970s.\nAmong the exhibits are a distorted mermaid, a dilapidated fairy castle and a boat pond where all the boats are filled with models of migrants, as well as paintings and a beach ball hovering above upturned knives.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 389, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Caterpillars are being killed by a bug which turns them into \"exploding zombies\", a wildlife expert has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17937, 17902, 9132, 18141, 4363], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A quarter of councils are set to see falls in government funding when the free 30 hours scheme starts in 2017, the Pre-School Learning Alliance says.\nIt adds that the new rates will then be frozen until 2020, even though the cost of providing places is set to rise.\nMinisters say funding was being allocated \"more fairly\" across England.\nAll three and four year olds are currently entitled to 15 hours of free childcare a week, but from September 2017, working parents will be entitled to an extra 15 hours a week, in school term-time, for each child.\nThe DfE has raised the hourly rates it pays to local authorities, who then pass that on to childcare settings, as an average across the country, but not all areas are getting a raise.\nChief executive of the Pre-School Learning Alliance Neil Leitch said: \"The government has tried to sell next year's funding changes as a solution to all the concerns about the 30 hours offer, but this simply isn't true.\n\"With a quarter of all local councils seeing a fall in funding next year, childcare costs in those areas are likely to sky-rocket as childcare providers face a choice between either raising fees or going out of business.\"\nThe alliance was quoting figures published by the DfE in its consultation on funding, which states 38 out of 150 local authorities face a fall in rates.\nMr Leitch said: \"Of course, even in areas where funding rates are increasing, providers are still facing a fight for survival, as often funding simply doesn't meet the rising cost of delivering places.\"\nDetails obtained from a Freedom of Information request revealed that nearly 75% of councils had been given funding levels over the past five years that had failed to keep pace with inflation.\nThis added to future cost pressures would make it very difficult for the nursery sector.\nMr Leitch said: \"Take staff costs, for example, which account for 70-80% of overall costs for providers.\n\"By 2020, the national living wage will have increased from \u00c2\u00a37.20 to \u00c2\u00a39 an hour, and yet childcare providers are somehow...\n\nSummary: Childcare costs could \"sky-rocket\" in parts of England as nurseries grapple with less funding for a free government childcare scheme, a charity says.\n###\nArticle: Reports emerged in late summer in the US and South Korea of the phone exploding during or after charging.\nOn 2 September, Samsung issued a global recall, saying it had been difficult to work out which phones were affected among the 2.5 million Note 7s sold.\nSamsung said 90% of those swapping had chosen to replace their device with an updated version of the same model.\nSamsung said it had worked with its suppliers to ensure the replacement devices followed the \"highest quality manufacturing and quality assurance processes\".\nThe device is due to go back on sale from 28 October, but that date is subject to a full completion of the exchange programme.\nMeanwhile, a software update for all existing Note 7 devices has reset the maximum battery charge to 60% as a precaution.\nDavid Lowes, chief marketing officer for Samsung Electronics Europe, said: \"Our message of safety first is getting through to Galaxy Note 7 owners, who are doing the right thing by exchanging for a new device quickly and safely.\n\"We have worked hard to bring replacement Galaxy Note 7 phones to Europe so we can ensure the safety of our customers and minimise their inconvenience.\"\n\"For our remaining customers, we urge them to act now, exchange the device and get a brand new Galaxy Note 7 today.\"\n\nSummary: A global recall of Galaxy Note 7 phones has seen 60% of owners following Samsung's advice and exchanging them.\n###\nArticle: Thousands of migrants - mainly from Ethiopia, Eritrea, Sudan and Afghanistan - have been camping in Calais and trying to get across the Channel.\nMeanwhile in Kent, Operation Stack has led to long tailbacks for lorries on sections of the M20 leading up to the Channel Tunnel.\nThere is also the ongoing possibility of disruption to cross-Channel ferry services as a result of industrial action and migrant activity in and around Calais.\nTravellers intending to cross the Channel have been warned to be prepared for delays.\nThe Department of Transport recommends checking with your travel operator before setting off on your journey. It has also provided advice on the Calais situation and an interactive map with details of alternative routes for returning to the UK from France. Its Twitter feed @transportgovuk carries live updates.\nEurotunnel LeShuttle provides regular updates on passenger services on its website, including delays at both French and UK terminals, and the number of services running per hour each way. On occasion, when there are severe delays, day-return passengers have been advised to reschedule.\nInformation is also available 24 hours a day on Eurotunnel's recorded information line, which is updated at regular intervals: +44 (0) 8444 63 00 00. Calls cost up to 7p a minute.\nThe Eurotunnel Twitter feed @LeShuttle posts updates between 09:00 and 17:30 BST. It has also been retweeting passengers' tweets for useful live updates about the best routes to the terminal and delays.\nEurostar also uses the Channel Tunnel, but has largely been less affected by migrant activity and recent ferry-worker strikes in Calais. Passengers can check the Eurostar website for delays before travelling, sign up for travel alerts by SMS, or check the @Eurostar Twitter feed.\nOperation Stack is an emergency procedure used by Kent Police to park lorries on the M20 motorway in Kent. It is implemented in various stages when services across the English Channel - including those through the Channel Tunnel or from the Port of Dover - are...\n\nSummary: Migrant incursions have caused severe delays to Eurotunnel train services in recent weeks.\n###\nArticle: Locals say some houses were recently refurbished and should be offered for sale to the public.\nSince the resident battalion pulled out of the camp two years ago, 199 houses inside the perimeter are lying empty.\nParts of the Army's complex at Ballykinler are in regular use by the police and Army for training.\nThe adjoining Abercorn Barracks part of the base, which includes the three and four bedroom houses, is no longer in use.\nAs a result the Army says it is looking at a number of options, which includes knocking them down.\nAn MoD spokesman said: \"With the reduction in military footprint we are not using the barracks as a base and Defence Infrastructure Organisation will be looking at a range of options.\n\"Demolition has not actually started and remains one of a number of options being examined. \"\nAsked what the other options are for the empty houses, the spokesman said:  \"If and when any decisions are made regarding Abercorn Barracks I will let you know.\"\nLocal people say some of the houses were refurbished in 2008.\nAccording to an MoD website: \"Ballykinler offers modern housing (2007) with en-suite bathrooms and attached garages. Three and four bedroom houses are available. \"\nLocal man David McMullan said he fears the houses will go. \"They should be sold on the open market as happened elsewhere in Northern Ireland,\" he said.\n\"A lot of the houses are in very good condition. The officers' houses are quite big and have good sized gardens.\n\"It would be a terrible waste of taxpayers money if they were tossed.\"\nAt Ballykelly in County Londonderry the Army sold off 317 houses six years ago.\nWhen they went on sale, people - many of them first-time buyers - queued up for a week beforehand to buy one.\nBallykelly resident Malcolm Johnston, who bought one of the houses, said the move from MoD to private housing estate was very successful.\n\"The houses were sold quite cheaply so it gave people a chance to get on the housing ladder.  It's nice and quiet here. It's a nice place to live,\" he said.\nSouth Down MP and former...\n\nSummary: The Ministry of Defence says it is considering knocking down 200 houses at the Ballykinler Army base in County Down.\n###\nArticle: George Black, who reportedly earned close to \u00c2\u00a3170,000 a year, is expected to leave by the end of 2014.\nMr Black, 61, took responsibility for some of the preparations for the Commonwealth Games but also had to deal with the impact of tight council funding.\nThe process to recruit his successor will now get under way.\nMr Black has been with Glasgow City Council - and its predecessor before the current local government structure took effect - for more than 20 years.\nBefore his move to Glasgow, the qualified accountant worked for the Hydro Electric Board and several other councils.\nIn a note to staff, Mr Black said:  \"I have worked at a senior level in Glasgow for over 20 years and have witnessed first hand the improvements in the city.\n\"However, much still remains to be done and I believe now is the right time for a new chief executive to manage the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.\n\"It has been a great privilege to have been chief executive at such an exciting time and I have been fortunate to have had the support of so many dedicated colleagues.\"\nGlasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson said: \"I want to thank George for his exceptional work on behalf of the city.\"\n\nSummary: The chief executive of Glasgow City Council is to retire after 11 years in the job.\n###\nArticle: Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside Wildlife Trust said the skins of insects have been found on Winmarleigh Moss, near Garstang.\nThe baculovirus drives caterpillars on a \"death march\" to the top of plants, then when it dies the bug bursts out to seek other victims.\nThe trust's Dr Chris Miller said it was \"gruesome - like a zombie horror film\".\nDr Miller was carrying out a butterfly survey on Winmarleigh Moss when he noticed a caterpillar hanging from the end of a branch of a small bush.\nHe then saw another one hanging from a tall blade of grass.\n\"Both were dead but otherwise intact,\" he said.\nDr Miller also noticed \"small scraps of caterpillar skin\" on other branches he checked.\nHe said research is showing that the baculovirus affects the way the \"zombie\" insects respond to light, \"making them climb to higher and more dangerous places and when they get there they die\".\n\"It is really unusual seeing caterpillars high up as they can be eaten by birds.\n\"This is a caterpillar of the oak eggar moth which eats heather and bilberry so it is normally hidden in the undergrowth, not at the top of plants.\"\nSource: Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside Wildlife Trust\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1145, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fifa will get a new president on Friday when 207 delegates from around the world gather in Zurich, Switzerland to vote for a successor to Sepp Blatter."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4435, 22283, 18237, 19637, 456], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Standard Bank, FNB, Nedbank and ABSA, which is owned by Barclays, were all downgraded on Tuesday and Moody's warned of more possible ratings cuts.\nThe move comes a week after South Africa's central bank bailed out the smaller lender African Bank.\nThe South African Reserve Bank insisted the country's banking sector remained \"healthy and robust.\"\nAnalysts said the downgrade was in response to what Moody's views as the risks of unsecured lending, or loans not based on collateral.\nChris Hart of Investment Solutions said: \"The downgrade is in response to the deteriorating credit quality that we are seeing in unsecured lending space, the collapse of the African Bank is indicative of that.\"\nMoody's reduced its ratings on the four big banks by one notch to Baa1.\nLast week the South African Reserve Bank (SARB) announced a rescue plan for African Bank, a smaller lender that specialised in unsecured loans. The SARB bought up around $700m of bad loans from African Bank, but some investors still lost out.\nOn Monday, another lender, Capitec, saw its shares plunge after seeing its rating downgraded.\nThe central bank rejected Moody's decision on the big four banks.\n\"While the SARB respects the independent opinion of rating agencies, we do not agree with the rationale given in taking this step, nor do we agree with the assessment it is based on,\" it said in a statement.\nThe South African government has been encouraging banks to lend to low-earning people who lack collateral, in an effort to boost business start-ups and property ownership.\nNonetheless, analyst Chris Hart said that despite the relatively high level of unsecured lending, South Africa's banking system was sound.\n\"There are no fundamental problems with South African banks in terms of overall management, and overall asset and liquidity.\"\n\nSummary: Shares in South Africa's largest banks fell on Wednesday, following downgrades from the ratings agency Moody's.\n###\nArticle: Caerwent Post Office in Monmouthshire is facing closure as illness is forcing its current tenants to leave.\nSarah and Simon Woodfield, who took on the post office just over four years ago, said they have made it the \"hub\" of the rural community.\nBut they are struggling to find someone to take over the business - and its accompanying house.\nThey have advertised the property but despite lots of interest, nobody has made an offer, Mrs Woodfield said.\nShe is now concerned locals - many of them elderly and unable to drive - will end up feeling isolated as all other shops in the rural village have closed down.\nTheir next nearest post office would be in Rogiet or Caldicot.\n\"The clock is ticking. We just want someone with the enthusiasm and vigour to take the post office forward,\" said Mrs Woodfield.\nThe post office has been the centre of village life since 1932.\nAfter taking it on four years ago, the Woodfields, who are local to Caerwent - revamped it and decided to stock \"a little bit of everything\" that people would need, from groceries and gifts to coffee and fresh cakes.\nBut they are being forced to stand down after Mrs Woodfield was diagnosed with fibromylagia - a long-term condition that causes pain all over the body and extreme tiredness - and struggled to run the branch full time.\nThe Reverend John Waters, parish priest of St Stephen and St Tathan, said the post office was valued in the community.\n\"For example, people know I'm here on a regular basis so they know that if they can't get hold of me any other way they can leave  a message with Sarah and she will ensure I get it,\" he said.\n\"So it's all working together to promote communication and caring about each other and each other's needs.\"\nAt that point any potential new operator would submit a business case and undertake the normal Post Office recruitment processes.\nThe Post Office spokesman said it would work to try to find someone else to run the branch if the Woodfields were not able to find anyone.\nHe said the number of post office closures in Wales...\n\nSummary: If you have ever wanted to become a post master or mistress, this could be your chance.\n###\nArticle: The anxious process will have seen teenagers visiting university open days and worrying about personal statements on their application forms.\nFor some of the most competitive courses there are also interviews.\nOxford, keen to demystify its admissions process, has published the type of questions students might face.\n\"Interviews will be an entirely new experience for most students, and we know many prospective applicants are already worried about being in an unfamiliar place and being questioned by people they have not met,\" says director of admissions Samina Khan.\nIn an attempt to make it less intimidating the university has produced a video explaining how the interview works.\nAnd it has published some sample questions - and suggestions for how students might have answered.\nThis was a question for a French course. Interviewer Helen Swift, from St Hilda's College, said:\n\"This is the sort of question that could emerge from a student's personal statement, where, in speaking about their engagement with literature and culture of the language they want to study, they state a keen interest in works (such as a novel, play or film) that are \"political\".\n\"We might start off by discussing the specific work that they cite (something that isn't included in their A-level syllabus), so they have chance to start off on something concrete and familiar, asking, for instance, \"in what ways?\", \"why?\", \"why might someone not enjoy it for the same reason?\".\n\"We'd then look to test the extent of their intellectual curiosity and capacities for critical engagement by broadening the questioning out to be more conceptually orientated and invite them to make comparisons between things that they've read/seen (in whatever language).\n\"So, in posing the overall question, 'What makes this political?' we'd want the candidate to start thinking about what one means in applying the label: what aspects of a work does it evoke? Is it a judgement about content or style? Could it be seen in and of itself a value judgement? How useful is it as a...\n\nSummary: It's the university application season - with the first wave of deadlines, including Oxford and Cambridge, coming this week.\n###\nArticle: Queen's University, Belfast, (QUB) was involved in a European project to solve the mystery of an \"extraordinarily brilliant\" light in a distant galaxy.\nLast year, US scientists assumed that the light came from an exploding star.\nBut after studying it for 10 months, QUB astronomers believe the star was ripped apart by a spinning black hole.\nBlack holes are regions of space where gravity is so powerful that even light cannot escape.\nThe largest type of black hole is referred to as \"supermassive\" and the one under examination is believed to have a mass of \"at least 100m times that of the sun\", according to QUB.\nThe team from QUB's Astrophysics Research Centre was involved in gathering months of data from a selection of telescopes, both on earth and in space, including the Hubble space telescope.\nThe light source, named ASASSN-15lh, was initially categorised in the US in 2015 as the brightest supernova (exploding star) ever seen.\nHowever, QUB Professor Stephen Smartt, said: \"We observed it and thought: 'Nah, it doesn't look like a supernova to us.'\"\nProf Smartt is the leader and principal investigator of the European Southern Observatory (ESO) project, based in Chile.\n\"We've a big group at Queen's,\" he told BBC Radio Ulster's Evening Extra programme.\n\"We work in the School of Maths and Physics at Queen's and our speciality is looking for things that move - like asteroids that might hit the earth, or things that flash, which might be supernova or these black holes.\"\nHe said the light \"puzzled us for months\" but based on their telescopic observations, the QUB team proposed a new explanation for the object in a galaxy far, far away.\nIt believes the sun-like star wandered too close to the black hole and was \"ripped apart\", a phenomenon known in astronomy as a \"tidal disruption event\".\nIn the process, the star was \"spaghettified and some of the material was converted into huge amounts of radiated light,\" said a QUB statement.\n\"This gave the event the appearance of a very bright supernova explosion, even though the...\n\nSummary: Belfast-based astronomers have helped to discover a very rare celestial event - a star being \"swallowed\" after it passed too close to a black hole.\n###\nArticle: Rebels who fought for the south during Sudan's long civil war are to be either integrated into the northern army or disarmed.\nSouth Kordofan borders South Sudan, which is to become independent in July.\nSome 70,000 people have fled their homes, with northern forces accusing of bombing Nuba-inhabited areas.\nThe agreement, mediated by the African Union, also covers the neighbouring Blue Nile state, which has been relatively peaceful.\nThe document stresses that any disarmament will be conducted without force.\nAn attempted disarmament seems to have been the trigger for the recent fierce fighting in South Kordofan, says a BBC reporter.\nThe framework agreement, signed in Ethiopia, stipulates that the northerners from South Kordofan and Blue Nile who fought for Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) rebels during the 21-year civil war will be integrated into the national army, or demobilised.\nThe SPLM now governs South Sudan.\nThe position of the northern states of South Kordofan and Blue Nile has been fragile ever since the end of the war in 2005, says the BBC's James Copnall in the capital, Khartoum.\nThe deal commits the Sudanese government and the northern wing of the SPLM to working out the terms for a ceasefire.\nIn addition, joint political and security committees are to be formed, our reporter says.\nThe recent clashes in South Kordofan pitted rebels from the Nuba Mountains against the north's armed forces, backed by Arab militias.\nOn Tuesday, representatives of the Nuba asked the mainly Egyptian UN peacekeepers in South Kordofan to leave the area.\nMembers of the Nuba Mountains-South Kordofan Women and Children Group demonstrated in front of the UN compound in Kauda village, accusing the UN force of siding with President Omar al-Bashir's National Congress Party (NCP) in the recent violence.\nThe SPLM-North, which enjoyed considerable support among the ethnic Nuba, says it was cheated of victory in recent South Kordofan governorship elections.\nThe fighting broke out when former SPLM fighters were ordered to...\n\nSummary: A deal has been agreed to end weeks of violence in Sudan's South Kordofan state, where northern troops have been accused of ethnic cleansing.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nIn charge of world football's governing body since 1998, Blatter, 79, said last year he was standing down amid a growing corruption crisis.\nFive candidates want to replace him.\nThey are Sheikh Salman bin Ebrahim al-Khalifa, Gianni Infantino, Prince Ali bin al-Hussein, Tokyo Sexwale and Jerome Champagne.\nThe election process is expected to begin at 12:00 GMT, but several rounds of voting may be required before a winner is known.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nEach candidate has 15 minutes to address the congress before voting starts at approximately 12:00 GMT.\nThere are 209 Fifa nations but Kuwait and Indonesia are currently barred from taking part, so that makes 207 eligible voters.\nTo become president after the first round of voting, a candidate needs to secure two-thirds of the available votes. If no candidate achieves that mark, then a simple majority is required in the second round.\nIf there is still no winner, then a third round will take place, minus the candidate with the fewest votes in round two.\nFifa says a winner must be declared on Friday because an ice hockey rink is due to be installed at the Hallenstadion venue at midnight.\nSo determined is Fifa to get this election done that it has spent \u00a3500,000 converting its headquarters into a back-up venue.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nGiven everything that has happened to Fifa, this is seen as a pivotal moment for an organisation which has been heavily criticised for its lack of transparency and for failing to clamp down on corruption within it.\nA new leader, together with a raft of reform measures, is seen as a chance to start afresh.\nActing president Issa Hayatou said Friday can \"signal a new dawn\", adding: \"This is our opportunity to show we are united in building a stronger Fifa.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThere have been widespread allegations of corruption, the arrest of leading officials, the banning of its president and the sight of big-name...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 585, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A group of Italian scientists convicted of manslaughter for failing to predict a deadly earthquake have had the verdict quashed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6409, 16011, 21281, 4760, 17710], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Utah Governor Gary Herbert signed the measure into law on Monday.\nThe move makes Utah the only US state to use firing squads as a method of execution.\nSome US states are considering alternative execution methods as they struggle to obtain lethal injection drugs amid a nationwide shortage.\nDrug inventories dwindled after European manufacturers opposed to capital punishment refused to sell the lethal concoctions.\nCivil rights groups have said use of firing squads makes Utah \"look backward and backwoods\".\nGovernor Herbert finds the firing squad \"a little bit gruesome,'' but said the state needs a back-up execution method.\n\"We prefer to use our primary method of lethal injection when such a sentence is issued,\" the governor's spokesman Marty Carpenter told the Associated Press.\n\"However, when a jury makes the decision and a judge signs a death warrant, enforcing that lawful decision is the obligation of the executive branch.\"\nIt will probably be years before Utah's next execution. The head of Utah's prison system has said the state does not have any reserves of lethal injection drugs.\nThe new Utah law reinstates the use of firing squads more than a decade after the state abandoned the practice.\nBecause of the intense media attention, Utah lawmakers stopped offering inmates the choice of a death by firing squad several years ago.\nBut a handful of inmates sentenced to death before 2004 still have the option of going before a firing squad.\nRonnie Lee Gardner, a convicted murderer who shot and killed a lawyer in attempt to escape from prison, was the last inmate executed by a firing squad in 2010.\n\nSummary: Utah will resume the use of firing squads to carry out the death penalty when lethal injections drugs are not available.\n###\nArticle: First, let's look at the vote across the UK. The pollsters got one thing, at least, absolutely correct.\nFor months they have been suggesting that Scotland was the most pro-Remain part of the UK; that Northern Ireland was also pro-Remain, although somewhat less so; and that things looked much closer in both England and Wales, with Wales tending to be marginally more pro-Remain than England.\nAnd that is exactly how it turned out. These are the figures for voting (and turnout) by nation:\nStrikingly, the two nations that voted for Remain - Scotland and Northern Ireland - have both actually become more pro-EU since 1975. Wales and England have travelled a long way in the other direction.\nIt is also interesting that turnout was lower in the two pro-Remain nations.\nThis didn't change the result - even if both Scotland and Northern Ireland had had the same turnout rate as England, then Leave would still have won.\nIt may be simply that the referendum engaged more people in England and Wales.\nBut there may also have been some element of voter fatigue - and also activist fatigue - in Scotland, in particular, which has had a lot of campaigning and voting over the last three years.\nWhat about the vote in Wales? Understanding exactly how Wales came to vote leave will take plenty of further analysis.\nBut we can see which areas voted for Remain and Leave.\nHere I've listed the 22 Welsh local authorities in order of how they voted, from the most pro-Remain to the most pro-Leave:\nOne notable feature of the results is how many prominent Welsh politicians found themselves on the wrong side of their own local communities.\nAmong those who supported Remain:\nMeanwhile, on the pro-Leave side, Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies also found himself on the opposite side of the majority of his fellow voters in the Vale of Glamorgan, as did MP David Davies in Monmouthshire. But that was not the case for all politicians.\nFormer Welsh Secretary David Jones - whose Clwyd West seat straddles the border of Conwy and Denbighshire - would have...\n\nSummary: How did the EU referendum produce the result it did?\n###\nArticle: Official figures show that 300 people came off the register in March, putting the jobless total at 31,500.\nThe Northern Ireland unemployment rate also fell to 5.2% - the lowest it has been since last 2008 - but still above the UK average (4.7%).\nNorthern Ireland also trails the rest of the UK in terms of the proportion of its workforce in employment - 69% versus 75%.\nHowever, one economist has said the data includes evidence of \"a lost decade.\"\nDr Esmond Birnie, of the Ulster University Economic Policy Centre, said the Northern Ireland employment figure is \"very similar\" to 10 years ago.\n\"In other words over the last decade there has been no improvement,\" he said.\nThe figures also show a change in the composition of the labour market in recent times, with more self-employed and part-time workers.\n\nSummary: Unemployment in Northern Ireland has fallen for a twelfth month in a row.\n###\nArticle: A freight train came off the tracks last October four miles from Gloucester station on the line to Newport.\nA report by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) found there were dips in the track known as \"cyclic top\", but repairs had been ineffective.\nThe Office of Rail Regulation (ORR) is investigating whether health and safety laws have been breached.\nThe report said a speed restriction should have been put on the stretch of line, on which daily commuter services between Gloucester and Cardiff run.\nIt showed the train had been travelling at 69 mph (111 km/h) when the rear wagon derailed on 15 October 2013. An empty container fell off a wagon.\nThe investigation found that Network Rail had identified a problem with the track and carried out repairs, but water flowing beneath the track caused the problem of cyclic top to re-occur.\nThe RAIB report found: \"The severity of the dips required immediate action by Network Rail, including the imposition of a speed restriction for the trains passing over it, but no such restriction had been put in place.\"\nBy the time the train stopped at Gloucester station, the rear wagon was severely damaged, the empty container it was carrying had fallen off, and there was damage to four miles of track, signalling cables, four level crossings and two bridges.\nThe line remained closed for four days while repairs were carried out. Repairs included replacement of 1,300 yds (1.2 km) of track, two sets of points, 300 sleepers, two miles of cable and a level crossing.\nThe report showed the type of wagon that derailed was susceptible to becoming derailed on track with dips in it, especially when loaded with the type of empty container it was carrying.\nThe investigation also found there were not enough staff working for Network's Rail's maintenance team.\nThe ORR said an Improvement Notice was served on Network Rail in June, after it found the Health and Safety at Work Act could have been contravened.\nThe inspector said an investigation indicated \"that you are not conducting your...\n\nSummary: A train derailment in Gloucester happened because a track had been badly repaired, an investigation has found.\n###\nArticle: The Witserface group referred to Ms Davidson, who is openly gay, as \"Dykey D\" at the launch of a pro-independence organisation at the weekend.\nJoanna Cherry, who is also gay, described the routine on Twitter as \"hilariously irreverent satire\".\nShe later said she \"regretted the offence that was caused\".\nAnd she said she had spent her life campaigning for LGBTI rights, and had herself been the victim of homophobic assaults.\nScottish Conservative MSP Annie Wells had written to Ms Cherry urging her to apologise to Ms Davidson for the \"direct attack on her sexuality\" and to \"challenge homophobic behaviour in future rather than promote it\".\nAnd Colin MacFarlane, director of gay rights group Stonewall Scotland, said: \"Calling someone a dyke is homophobic. If it goes unchallenged it gives the green light for others to follow suit.\"\nThe routine by all-female group Witserface at the launch of the Scottish Independence Convention in Glasgow saw the performers take part in a mock rap battle in the guise of SNP MP Mhairi Black, Nicola Sturgeon; Kezia Dugdale and Ms Davidson.\nFootage of the performance has been circulating on social media.\nIn her letter to Ms Cherry, Ms Wells wrote: \"In the piece, one of the rappers refers to Ms Davidson using the homophobic term 'dyke'.\n\"Both Ruth and the openly gay Scottish Labour leader (Ms Dugdale) are dismissed as 'poor excuse for women'.\n\"A character pretending to be Ruth Davidson then enacts a foul-mouthed rap of a highly sexual and predatory nature directed at Mhairi Black MP, also an openly LGBT politician of some profile.\"\nShe said the prevalence of \"hate speech\" such as the use of dyke as an insult was one of the reasons Stonewall had launched its No Bystanders campaign, asking people to stand up to homophobic language whenever they hear it.\nMs Wells added: \"In light of the above, would you care to reassess your promotion of the act by Witserface, apologise to Ruth Davidson for the direct attack on her sexuality and consider signing up to the No Bystanders pledge yourself, in...\n\nSummary: An SNP MP has been criticised for defending a comedy rap group's use of the word \"dyke\" to describe Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson.\n###\nArticle: The seven men had been given six-year jail sentences after an earthquake devastated the medieval town of L'Aquila in 2009, killing 309 people.\nThe verdict triggered alarm, with some saying that science itself had been put on trial.\nOn Monday an appeals court cleared the group of the manslaughter charges.\nJudge Fabrizia Ida Francabandera ruled that there was no case to answer.\n\"The credibility of Italy's entire scientific community has been restored,\" said Stefano Gresta, the president of the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology.\nThe seven men - all leading scientists or disaster experts - had been members of a committee convened in L'Aquila in March 2009 following a series of tremors in the region.\nDays after they met, a 6.3 magnitude quake struck the town in the middle of the night.\nMany of L'Aquila's medieval buildings were destroyed, and some locals blamed the disaster committee for not providing adequate advice.\nProsecutors in the subsequent trial said the experts had offered falsely reassuring information to residents.\nAccording to Reuters, they noted that one committee member had said there was \"no danger\" from the tremors.\nFollowing the guilty verdicts, more than 5,000 scientists signed an open letter to Italian President Giorgio Napolitano in support of the experts.\nMany argued that the convictions represented a fundamental misunderstanding of earthquake science.\nMonday's decision to overturn the verdicts came after a month-long appeal process.\nThe prosecution can still seek to have the original verdicts reinstated via a higher court.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 162, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The chairman of the Airports Commission has rejected Gatwick's criticism of its report recommending expansion at Heathrow."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [792, 18671, 2720, 8246, 8155], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Lin Zulian will head the new Communist Party Committee in Wukan and organise elections for a new village committee.\nHis predecessor is under investigation for alleged corruption.\nAnger in Wukan over land seizures by officials resulted in an open revolt against local party leaders in December.\nThe villagers' key demands - including removing two local officials from their posts - were granted by officials amid considerable public backing for the villagers.\nThe move was seen as a rare compromise by the Chinese government.\nMr Lin on Sunday replaced the incumbent Wukan chief, a businessman who had headed the village for decades but who local people accused of land grabs.\n\"This is a decision that everyone in Wukan supports and it is an important move that will help resolve the land and village finance disputes,\" a villager with the surname of Zhang was quoted by news agency Agence France Presse as saying.\nProtests began to simmer in Wukan, in Guangdong province, in September and escalated into deadlock after the death of a village negotiator in police custody.\nVillagers said officials sold off their land to developers and failed to compensate them properly.\nThey also called for an investigation into the death of Xue Jinbo, who died on 11 December while in the hands of local police. Police say he died of a \"sudden illness\", but his family say he was beaten to death.\nIn December deputy provincial Communist Party secretary Zhu Mingguo met village representatives and reached an agreement to end the stand-off.\nThere are thousands of protests over land grabs in China each year, with the Wukan protest becoming a symbol of public outrage at perceived injustices.\n\nSummary: The leader of protests against land grabs in a southern Chinese village has been appointed its new chief.\n###\nArticle: That was the choice one shopper made recently at a Japanese convenience store.\nThe non-Japanese man was seen openly drinking from a bottle of lemon iced tea which he had taken from the shelf, resulting in an argument with store staff.\n\"What did I do that was wrong? It's written right there on the label,\" he apparently questioned angrily.\nAfter an explanation by the cashier, it became evident that it was all lost in translation. Free Tea was the brand name, not an offer of a complimentary drink.\nThe formerly outraged man sheepishly replied: \"The store should change its label.\"\nThe heated argument was witnessed by Twitter user Domoboku in Tokyo, real name Akiyama Kojiro, who shared his account with his followers.\nHe told BBC News he had tried to help translating for the foreigner and the staffer, but there was a \"bad atmosphere\".\nHis take on the episode generated more than 34,000 retweets and was liked by more than 18,500 users, with people sharing their own experiences of linguistic confusion.\nThe confusingly named tea is a product of Japanese beverage giant Pokka Sapporo.\nThe drink \"encourages people to be free from a stress-filled society,\" read an official description on its site.\nMr Kojiro, noted the \"irony\" of it drink's name and health properties, because the beverage clearly did the opposite in this case.\n\"This tea ended up causing a stressful problem for both the traveller who came all the way to Japan and an honest shopkeeper,\" he mused.\nThe abundance of freebies in Japan, like free oolong tea at restaurants and pocket tissues distributed on the streets, could have added to the confusion, he said.\n\"Foreigners may misunderstand what a wonderful and free country Japan is!\"\nHe also said that Japanese people too were often sometimes confused by language.\n\"There are many examples of odd Japanese translations,\" he said.\n\"Everyone make mistakes. And I want to emphasise that using foreign languages, we need to be generous and understand each other.\"\n\nSummary: Would you help yourself to a beverage labelled Free Tea?\n###\nArticle: Ms Brown, who founded the site in 2008 with Barry Diller, said she would focus on a conference business, in particular her annual Women in the World summit.\nShe will leave the site when her contract expires at the end of this year.\nHer tenure at The Daily Beast was marked by the website's unsuccessful merger with Newsweek in 2010.\nMs Brown and her team struggled to turn around the storied print magazine, and advertising revenue continued to plunge as circulation lagged.\nShe defended her attempt to revive Newsweek, saying she was proud of \"the battle we waged to save it from the overwhelming forces of media change\".\nNewsweek was sold to IBT Media in August after ceasing publication of its print edition.\nMs Brown's new venture, Tina Brown Live Media, will continue her successful yearly conference, Women in the World, launched in 2010. Luminaries such as Oprah Winfrey and Hillary Clinton have attended in the past.\n\"I was surprised - she is such an icon to the print medium,\" Horizon Media's Brad Adgate told the BBC.\n\"This just goes to show that the internet is a different animal certainly than magazines.\"\nMs Brown co-founded The Daily Beast in October 2008 with Mr Diller after a successful track record running print magazines in the US and the UK.\nAt age 25 she was editor-in-chief of UK society magazine Tatler. She then went on to be the first female editor of The New Yorker magazine, and edit Vanity Fair and the short-lived Talk magazine.\nNamed after the fictional newspaper in Evelyn Waugh's satirical novel Scoop, The Daily Beast aimed to prove that online news could be made profitable.\nThe site was backed by Mr Diller's IAC/InterActivCorp, which also owns properties such as the dating websites Match.com and OkCupid and other websites such Ask.com and Dictionary.com.\nAlthough the Daily Beast has reported strong web traffic numbers - with an audience of between six million and 16 million monthly visitors - it has had difficulty generating meaningful ad revenue.\nThe November 2010 merger with Newsweek - which had...\n\nSummary: Tina Brown, former editor of Vanity Fair, is leaving the online news magazine The Daily Beast.\n###\nArticle: The Royal Cornwall Hospitals Trust employed Mitie to provide cleaning and catering in October 2014.\nThe company failed to meet required standards 85 times in January, 51 times in February, 271 times in March and 196 in April. One incident in March and one in April were classed as \"critical\".\nThe trust said it was monitoring Mitie.\nAccording to the contract between the firm and the trust, seen by the BBC, \"service failures\" accrue a certain number of points which can lead to financial penalties.\nIn March the trust deducted 49% of the firm's profit margins, and 51% in April because of failure to meet required standards. However, the exact amount of money has not been released.\nExamples of service failures are if a ward is not cleaned to a satisfactory standard or if a cleaner fails to respond to a request to clean a spillage.\nThe firm was hired last year to replace services at the Royal Cornwall Hospital in Truro, St Michael's in Hayle and West Cornwall Hospital in Penzance.\nThe trust said: \"We are continuing our robust monitoring of the Mitie contract.\n\"Mitie has responded to concerns raised and we are working together to ensure the delivery of a safe, high quality service for our patients.\"\n\nSummary: A firm hired to provide \"hotel services\" at a hospital has continued to fail to meet the required standards, figures obtained by the BBC have shown.\n###\nArticle: The former Florida governor has given a speech emphasising trans-Atlantic partnership in Germany and calling for a hard line against Russian \"aggression\" during a stop in Poland. Tomorrow he heads to Estonia.\nSerious presidential candidates seem obligated to make a trip abroad to prove their foreign policy mettle, but when it comes to such overseas adventures, boring is pretty close to a best-case outcome.\nSome might recall the sunny day seven years ago, when then-Senator Barack Obama delivered an address in Berlin to an adoring crowd numbering in the hundreds of thousands. More often, however, candidates don't soar on foreign soil, they stumble.\nWithin the past year Governors Scott Walker, Chris Christie and Bobby Jindal have all wilted under the harsh spotlight of the world stage. And then there was Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney's ill-fated 2012 trip to Europe, where he generated numerous negative headlines, including ruffling British feathers when he wondered if London was prepared to host that summer's Olympic Games.\nIt's the kind of stuff that gives campaign hands nightmares - particularly the small group of experts and academics who are tasked with educating and counselling presidential candidates on international affairs.\nEliot Cohen, a professor of strategic studies at Johns Hopkins University, advised Mr Romney on foreign policy in 2012. He says the campaign made the mistake of bringing only a \"very tight personal staff\" to Europe with the former Massachusetts governor.\n\"It's very hard not to stumble,\" he says. Aside from incumbent presidents running for re-election, candidates have little in the way of international affairs support staff. Campaign organisations are mostly composed of political operatives and domestic policy experts, and full-time foreign policy advisors tend to be far fewer in number and often with less experience.\nAlthough campaigns bring in outside advisors - releasing lists of names with some fanfare - he says the amount of time they get on a candidate's schedule is...\n\nSummary: Republican presidential hopeful Jeb Bush is wrapping up his trip through Europe, and it seems the worst thing being said about his visit (at least so far) is that he's been a bit boring.\n###\nArticle: Gatwick claims Sir Howard Davies's decision not to back a second runway at the airport in West Sussex was flawed.\nSir Howard has written to the government insisting issues raised by Gatwick were carefully considered before the report was written.\nThe government is due to decide which airport should expand by Christmas.\nThe Airports Commission spent three years hearing submissions, including those from Gatwick and Heathrow, about how best to expand airport capacity in the South East.\nIts report, on 1 July, said there should be a third runway at Heathrow.\nGatwick had argued strongly that it should be allowed to expand instead.\nIt has said the economic argument for expanding Heathrow is flawed and Sir Howard was using passenger numbers that were \"10 years out\".\nSir Howard forecasts Gatwick at 40 million passengers by 2024 but the airport says it will hit that number this year.\nIn a letter to Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin, Sir Howard says the Airports Commission believes strongly its work is robust.\n\"The majority of the points made by Gatwick Airport Ltd were also made to the commission in the course of its work and we considered them carefully before we reached our conclusions,\" he said.\nCrispin Blunt MP for Reigate, who chairs a group of local MPs who oppose expansion at Gatwick hit out at the airport for continuing to campaign for expansion.\n\"Sir Howard Davies has demolished Gatwick's arguments, which amount to a feeble public relations effort to undermine the credibility of the Airports Commission's work and recommendations,\" he said.\nGatwick said it stood by its view that Sir Howard's report was flawed.\n\"If backed by government it will inevitably lead to 'Heathrow Groundhog Day' with nothing happening once again,\" said chief executive Stewart Wingate.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 419, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A majority of Scottish councils want the right to buy for council and social housing tenants scrapped, a government report has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6658, 14621, 6140, 21531, 20282], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Critics had claimed that well-documented problems over some of their candidates would continue to plague them.\nIt's early stages but so far in Wales at least it has followed that script.\nRows over the selection of candidates have continued to bubble away and the entire local branch committee in Brecon and Radnorshire was suspended by UKIP Wales.\nAnd now the national organiser has stepped down just as we head into the campaign. The significance of the timing will be lost on no-one.\nUKIP Wales leader Nathan Gill told me there's never a good time for this to happen and in politics you have to cope with the hand that you're dealt. He says that overall the party is light years ahead of where it was five years ago.\nJohn Atkinson had been in the role during last year's successful campaign in the European elections, in which it failed by just 4,000 votes to beat Labour and come top in Wales.\nDespite the problems, the party still has plenty to build on.\nUKIP has opened shops in Holyhead, Penarth, Shotton, Merthyr and Llanelli. It says it has 22 constituency branches and is fielding candidates in every Welsh constituency.\nHowever, it operates in a radically different way to the other more established parties.\nPlaid Cymru, for example, has already launched its campaign and manifesto, while UKIP don't have a date for its manifesto launch which will be the party's one set-piece event in Wales.\nAnd yet UKIP have been higher in the polls than Plaid.\nIn fact the lack of organisation has been a factor which has worked in its favour as its members portray themselves as the outsiders and natural home of the protest voter.\nThe question is whether that is going to work in the full glare of a general election campaign.\n\nSummary: Many people have been wondering what kind of election campaign UKIP would be running.\n###\nArticle: They are investigating tiny changes in the length of the collider's 27km-circumference ring, which occur on a daily and a seasonal basis.\nThe short cycle is explained by normal tidal forces.\nBut the winter-summer pattern which affects the huge underground facility is not so obvious.\nExcept researchers think they can now show that winter rain and snow is gravitationally pulling on the ring.\n\"My hypothesis is that in winter there's a lot more water in the ground, and even snow sitting on the ground. So, basically, this mass pulls on the ring. And when that extra mass melts away and evaporates away in summer - the ring stretches a bit,\" said Rolf Hut from Delft University of Technology, Netherlands.\nIf that's true, you could use the LHC to study precipitation and other aspects of hydrology - not just the secrets of the Universe.\n\"I can make a rain gauge out of anything,\" said Dr Hut.  He was speaking here at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly.\nChanges in the size of the LHC's ring are known from the behaviour of the beam of particles whizzing around inside it at near-light-speed.\nThe length of the particles' orbit is fixed and controlled by the collider's operators such as to position the beam in the centre of the ring's vacuum chamber.\nAn alteration in the circumference will force the particles to move inwards or outwards relative to this centre point.\nThis movement can be measured with micrometre accuracy and is corrected. The adjustments made by the operators therefore represent a very precise measure of the change in the circumference of the LHC.\nThis issue was first noticed in the LEP accelerator, which occupied the mighty tunnel under the Franco-Swiss border before the LHC.\nThe daily changes were quickly attributed to the flexure of the surrounding rock by the Moon's tides, but the longer seasonal cycle could have a number of explanations.\nOne of these is the change in temperature between summer and winter months: the rock could simply be flexing as it warms and cools. Except, temperatures...\n\nSummary: The LHC is not just the world's most powerful particle accelerator, it could also be its biggest rain meter, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: The men are accused of a catalogue of serious sex offences against seven females aged between 13 and 23 at the time of the alleged abuse, police said.\nThey were held under Operation Doublet, investigating child sexual exploitation of teen girls by older men in Rochdale.\nThe offences are alleged to have happened between 2005 and 2013.\nThey include rape, conspiracy to rape, inciting a child to engage in sexual activity, sexual activity with a child and sexual assault.\nA spokesman for Greater Manchester Police said the investigation was not connected to an ongoing inquiry into historical abuse at Knowl View School.\nAssistant Chief Constable Ian Wiggett said: \"This investigation is one of a number of cases which comes under the umbrella of Operation Doublet, which is the continued investigation into child sexual exploitation (CSE) that arose following the 2011 investigation into CSE in Rochdale.\n\"The operation is an investigation into CSE in Rochdale and across other areas of Greater Manchester.\n\"So far, 65 people have been arrested as part of Operation Doublet and the investigation continues.\n\"This is an extremely complex and challenging investigation which started in May 2012. The investigation will continue over the coming months and further arrests are anticipated.\"\nThe charges have been welcomed by Rochdale's Labour MP Simon Danczuk, who has called for more action to expose historical sex abuse crimes.\nMr Danczuk said: \"There have been some who have urged me not to campaign on grooming, but I believe that this news shows what can be achieved by keeping up pressure and pushing for change.\"\nThe men have been charged as follows:\nThe men have been bailed to appear at either Bury or Tameside Magistrates' Court later this week.\n\nSummary: Ten men have been charged by police investigating child sexual exploitation in Rochdale, Greater Manchester.\n###\nArticle: The US Embassy in the UK has not been singing from the same hymn sheet as the White House in recent days as it tries to soften the blow of Mr Trump's rebuke of how Khan has handled the London Bridge attacks.\nWhile Mr Trump branded Khan's appeal for calm a \"pathetic excuse\" on social media, America's top diplomat to the Court of St James's - Charg\u00c3\u00a9 d'affaires ad interim and former Deputy Chief of Mission Lewis Lukens - praised the mayor's leadership.\nThe lack of co-ordination between the Trump administration and the US Foreign Service transpired without an ambassador spearheading America's diplomatic efforts in the country.\nSo how is the lack of a top US diplomat playing out in London?\nThe ambassador traditionally advocates for American interests in the UK, deciphers British politics and policies for the federal government and offers consular services to citizens, according to former US Ambassador to the Czech Republic, John Shattuck.\nIn times of crisis, however, the ambassador becomes a fulcrum between the two countries as they take part in intelligence sharing meetings and strategic planning sessions around cross-national issues like security.\n\"An ambassador, fully accredited by their country, may be able to enter meetings at a higher level than lower, professional staff,\" says Mr Shattuck, now a professor at Tufts University.\nWithout a proper ambassador in place, the flow of information could be impaired, he says, \"but that's not a foregone conclusion. A second-in-command may well be given access.\"\nAfter events like the London Bridge attack, an ambassador would usually express US sympathy and solidarity and ensure affected Americans were cared for - as Charg\u00c3\u00a9 d'affaires Lukens did, says W Robert Pearson, former US Ambassador to Turkey.\nWhat was potentially missing at the weekend was an ambassador who was able to immediately reach high-ranking officials at the White House, the National Security Council or the Department of State to manage communications and set a tone moving forward.\n\"With such work in the...\n\nSummary: The war of words between US President Donald Trump and London Mayor Sadiq Khan following Saturday's terror attack in the UK has exposed chinks in the so-called \"special relationship\".\n###\nArticle: The low-cost credit-card sized computer is widely used by schools and the maker community for programming devices.\nGoogle has asked makers to complete a survey about what smart tools would be \"most helpful\".\nAnd it suggests tools to aid face and emotion recognition, speech-to-text translation, natural language processing and sentiment analysis.\nGoogle has previously developed a range of tools for machine learning, internet of things devices, wearables, robotics and home automation.\nThe Raspberry Pi Foundation said the new tools could enable makers \"to build even more powerful projects\".\n\"Google is going to arrive in style in 2017. The tech titan has exciting plans for the maker community,\" said the foundation in its blog.\nA Google spokeswoman told the BBC:  \"We don't have any specifics to announce right now, but we're excited to keep sharing more open source machine learning tools with the community - stay tuned for more this year.\"\nEben Upton, founder of the Raspberry Pi Foundation, told the BBC: \"It's fantastic to see Google getting closer to the maker community.\n\"I'm particularly excited about the prospect of connecting Raspberry Pi to some of the machine learning work coming out of Google DeepMind in London, allowing us to build smart devices that interact in the real world.\"\nIn 2015, the Raspberry Pi became the most popular British computer ever made.\nMore than 10 million have now been sold.\nThe Pi, which is manufactured in Wales, has been adopted by school children, programmers and inventors around the world.\nIt is also increasingly being used by the business community.\n\nSummary: Google is planning to bring artificial intelligence and machine learning tools to the Raspberry Pi.\n###\nArticle: Many tenants and social landlords also want to see an end to the policy, according to a consultation.\nThe Scottish government has already ended right to buy for new tenants, amid concern over a shortage of rented affordable homes.\nRight to buy has also been suspended by a number of local authorities.\nMinisters are currently considering proposals to protect and increase the supply of affordable housing.\nThe government's consultation on the issue got 169 responses in total from registered social landlords, tenant and resident groups, councils, charities and others.\nOf the 161 respondents which answered the question on ending right to buy altogether, 83% said the policy - introduced in the early 80s - should go.\nIn all, 92% of social landlords, 81% of councils and 80% of tenant and resident groups which responses said right to buy should be scrapped.\nThe policy was introduced by the Thatcher government to make owning a home more affordable and, since its introduction, more than 500,000 homes have been sold in Scotland.\nBut in recent years councils have been forced to suspend the policy, as their stock of social housing to rent has dwindled.\nThe Scottish government's 2010 Housing Act brought in several changes, including ending right to buy for new council and social housing tenants, alongside a three-year \u00a31.5bn house-building plan.\nMinisters said stopping all new tenants from buying their homes could see up to 18,000 properties retained over 10 years.\nThe Scottish government said it would respond to the consultation in due course.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 56, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Every pupil in England will be tested on their times tables before leaving primary school, under government plans."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4432, 12504, 14518, 5912, 21391], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The spacecraft - model numbers five and six - went up on a Soyuz rocket from French Guiana.\nGalileo is now finally moving towards full deployment after years of delay.\nThe European Space Agency, which is building the system on behalf of the EU, expects to have a 26-satellite constellation in orbit by 2017.\nTo that end, it has just ordered three big Ariane-5 rockets at a cost of half a billion euros.\nEurope's premier launch vehicle can loft four spacecraft at a time, and this should allow for six to eight satellites to be put in space every 12 months from now on.\n\"Every spacecraft is, after in-orbit commissioning, put into operation, and is broadcasting a navigation signal that is a valid signal for users with a combined Galileo/GPS receiver; and there are already receivers on the market that have this capability. So, you have to see the service as being increased one by one,\" explained Esa Galileo project manager, Javier Benedicto.\nFriday's Soyuz lift-off occurred on schedule at precisely at 09:27:11 local time (13:27 BST; 14:27 CEST).\nThe \"instant launch window\" was required to get the satellites into just the right part of the sky demanded by the network's multi-plane configuration.\nThe latest platforms, dubbed \"Doresa\" and \"Milena\" in a public competition, are somewhat different to their four predecessors, which were used to validate the Galileo technology in orbit.\nFormally described as the first Full Operational Capability (FOC) satellites, they have been produced by a new manufacturing consortium, comprising the German outfit OHB System and the UK firm SSTL.\nThis pair have been contracted to supply the next 20 spacecraft as well.\nSSTL's role is to integrate all the Galileo system components inside a satellite.\n\"It's been a high-volume operation,\" said SSTL director John Paffett, \"and we're now turning out a payload every six weeks.  By the middle of next year, all our payloads will have shipped to OHB, and it won't be long after that that all the finished satellites will have been handed over to...\n\nSummary: Europe has launched the next two satellites in the Galileo network - its version of the American Global Positioning System (GPS).\n###\nArticle: The letter, from all political group leaders at East Sussex County Council (ESCC), said the county faced cuts that would significantly reduce the quality of life for many people.\nIt comes as the council considers raising council tax by 3.99%, which includes the 2% social care precept.\nThe government said ESCC's spending power was forecast to grow by 1%.\nConservative-run ESCC said it had saved more than \u00a378m since 2010 but faced a further \u00a370m to \u00a390m savings by April 2019, including \u00a340m from its adult social care budget.\nThe letter said the government's approach to local government did not reflect the \"varying needs\" of different areas and East Sussex's ageing population made it particularly vulnerable to cuts.\nAnd it said there would be significant savings in adult social care, withdrawal of early help and support to young people, significant reductions in library services, and reductions in the integrated transport offer.\nCouncil leader Keith Glazier said savings being made would place a heavy burden on some residents.\nA spokesman for the Department of Communities and Local Government said: \"This government is providing a long-term funding settlement for the first time allowing local authorities to plan with certainty.\n\"Councils will have almost \u00a3200bn to spend on local services, including a \u00a33.5 billion social care package, over the lifetime of this parliament.\n\"East Sussex County Council core spending power is forecast to increase by 1% and the county will still have over \u00a31.4bn to spend between now and 2020.\"\n\nSummary: Politicians in East Sussex have raised \"concerns\" in a letter to the Prime Minister over government funding cuts.\n###\nArticle: The strike has been organised by Cardiff Hackney Carriage Association due to \"frustration\" about the way complaints against drivers are dealt with.\nIt will take place from midnight to 02:00 BST on Saturday and Sunday and the following weekend.\nCardiff council said it advised \"all drivers to understand and abide by their licensing conditions\".\nIt follows a council clampdown on taxi drivers over reports they had been refusing short-distance fares.\nThe council had urged people to take note of the badge number or vehicle registration of drivers who refused fares.\nBut Mathab Khan, chairman of the association, claimed the council's guidance had \"instigated a wave of insult and abuse\" against drivers.\n\"It has been very damaging to the taxi trade,\" he said.\n\"We are very upset and can't afford to strike but this is the only way we can voice our anger.\"\nHe also raised concerns about the way drivers' licences have been suspended.\n\"If drivers are committing an offence then they should be prosecuted in the courts and not by the council licensing committee,\" he said.\nA council spokesman said the licensing authority \"hasn't been informed by organisers if the strike is going ahead\" and advised \"interested parties\" to contact Mr Khan.\nThe council had \"made it very clear about the grounds for a hackney carriage driver to refuse a fare\" and took action to ensure \"individual drivers are a fit and proper person to hold a licence\", the spokesman said.\n\"The council maintains that rather than threatening strike action, we would advise all drivers to understand and abide by their licensing conditions, or face enforcement action for breaching the law,\" he added.\n\nSummary: Taxi drivers in Cardiff are set to go on strike this weekend.\n###\nArticle: Maxwell Marion Morton, 16, was arrested for killing Ryan Mangan in his home near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.\nThe suspect used Snapchat - an app that auto-deletes content after a few seconds - to send an image to a friend.\nThe friend took a screenshot and his mother contacted police. Prosecutors said the Snapchat was \"key evidence\".\n\"[Police] received a copy of the photo which depicted the victim sitting in the chair with a gunshot wound to the face,\" a police affidavit states, according to The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review.\n\"It also depicts a black male taking the 'selfie,' with his face facing the camera and the victim behind the actor. The photo had the name 'Maxwell' across the top.\"\nThe boy also received text messages from the suspect saying: \"Told you I cleaned up the shells\" and \"Ryan was not the last one.\"\nSnapchat has become wildly popular among US teenagers and youth, with many attracted by the fact content shared via the app disappears so quickly.\nBut there are ways to make Snapchat messages permanent - including taking screen captures and using third-party services.\nUsers are alerted when someone takes a screen capture of a message.\nMaxwell Marion Morton confessed to killing Mr Mangan after police found a 9mm handgun hidden in his home, according to The Tribune-Review.\nHe will be charged and face trial as an adult, police said.\n\nSummary: A US teenager has been charged with the murder of a classmate after police said he posted a Snapchat photo of himself with the victim's body.\n###\nArticle: Judges are now required to give special information to jurors in some trials, including that many victims of rape or sexual assault \"freeze\" rather than fight back.\nThe move is designed to challenge any pre-conceived notions jurors may have about how a person should react when they are a victim of a sexual offence.\nRape Crisis Scotland welcomed the move.\nSandy Brindley, co-ordinator for the organisation, said: \"Survivors often tell us that during a rape they froze and were unable to fight back or scream.\n\"This is a completely natural and common reaction, but not always one that members of the public will necessarily be aware of.\n\"We welcome the introduction of jury directions in rape cases as a significant step forward.\n\"Providing jury members with factual information on different reactions to rape should help to ensure that verdicts in sexual offence cases are based on the evidence presented rather than being influenced by assumptions about how rape victims should react.\"\nUnder the new laws, judges will give special information to juries in certain sexual offence trials, including where there is a delay in the victim reporting the crime, where there is no evidence of physical resistance by the victim and where the perpetrator has not used physical force.\nThe Abusive Behaviour and Sexual Harm (Scotland) Act 2016 also sees the introduction of a new statutory aggravation which means courts will be required to take into account whether or not an offence involved abuse of a partner or ex-partner.\nThe act further introduces an extension of the law concerning certain sexual offences committed against children, to allow for prosecution in Scottish courts of offences committed elsewhere in the UK.\nThe change is aimed at reducing the potential trauma for victims who might otherwise face more than one trial.\nPowers to protect victims from further harassment are also being extended by allowing a criminal non-harassment order to be imposed in a wider range of circumstances.\nJustice Secretary Michael Matheson said:...\n\nSummary: New laws have come into force aimed at improving the way sexual offences are dealt with in courts in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Pupils aged 11 will be expected to know their tables up to 12x12, and will be tested using an \"on-screen check\".\nThe checks will be piloted to about 3,000 pupils in 80 primary schools this summer, before being rolled out across the country in 2017.\nEducation Secretary Nicky Morgan said maths was a non-negotiable aspect of a good education.\nThe \"on-screen check\" examination will involve children completing multiplication challenges against the clock, which will be scored instantly.\nThe Department for Education says it is the first use of on-screen technology in National Curriculum tests.\nMs Morgan has also said teachers will be judged by the results of the tests: \"Since 2010, we've seen record numbers of 11 year olds start secondary school with a good grasp of the three Rs. But some continue to struggle.\n\"That is why, as part of our commitment to extend opportunity and deliver educational excellence everywhere we are introducing a new check to ensure that all pupils know their times tables by age 11.\n\"They will help teachers recognise those pupils at risk of falling behind and allow us to target those areas where children aren't being given a fair shot to succeed.\"\nIn 2015, 80% of Year 6 pupils achieved Level 4 in maths, reading and writing, up from 78% last year.\nBut Labour says standards are being threatened by a shortage of teachers, and in the past some teaching unions have warned additional tests can place unwelcome pressure on teachers and pupils.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 523, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["With just 20 days to go until Americans go to the polls, millennials suggest they'd rather die than vote for the two main parties, while Canadians try to keep their neighbours' spirits up."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10509, 18416, 22, 55, 20174], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 35-year-old is moving to French side Toulon after the tournament having being released early from his dual Munster and Ireland contract.\nIain Henderson, who replaced O'Connell, is likely to start Sunday's quarter-final game with Argentina in Cardiff.\nNumber eight Jamie Heaslip will lead the team in O'Connell's absence.\n\"Paul O'Connell suffered a significant hamstring injury and will undergo surgery this week,\" said an Irish Rugby statement.\n\"Paul will not play again at Rugby World Cup 2015 and his time out of the game will depend on the outcome of the surgery.\"\nThe end of O'Connell's involvement in the campaign follows Peter O'Mahony  while fly-half Johnny Sexton is a doubt for the quarter-final because of a groin injury.\nFlanker Sean O'Brien may also be missing for the match against the Pumas after he was cited for an apparent punch on France second row Pascal Pape.\nLeinster's Mike McCarthy has been called into the Ireland squad as O'Connell's replacement.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nO'Connell began his international career with a try-scoring debut against Wales in 2002 and has been a key member of the Ireland side since.\nAfter playing a leadership role alongside captain Brian O'Driscoll in Ireland's Six Nations Grand Slam in 2009, O'Connell captained the British and Irish Lions in their 2-1 Test series defeat by South Africa later that year.\nEngland 2015 was O'Connell's fourth World Cup campaign with Ireland. He has never been beyond the quarter-finals in the tournament.\nHe finishes his international career with 108 Ireland caps and another seven for the British and Irish Lions.\nFormer Ireland team-mate Peter Stringer paid tribute to O'Connell, describing him as an \"inspirational leader\".\n\"What a captain he has been. He is the first second row I have played with who has been the complete player,\" he told BBC Radio 5 live.\n\"I have never met anybody like him. He demands the highest of standards from everyone within an organisation to make sure the team succeeds.\n\"It is devastating for...\n\nSummary: Paul O'Connell's international career is over after the Ireland captain tore his hamstring during Sunday's World Cup victory over France.\n###\nArticle: The Yadav family, reported to have 20 members and counting in politics, dominates the Samajwadi Party (SP) at all levels.\nIts founder and patriarch, Mulayam Singh Yadav, is the national president of the party.  His elder son Akhilesh Yadav is the chief minister of Uttar Pradesh.\nMulayam Singh Yadav's brother Shivpal Yadav is a minister in the state government. All SP members of the lower house of the Indian parliament are from the Yadav family. Other members occupy local and regional offices.\nEven though political families now dominate, or are found burrowed within most major political parties in India, no other political family has the sheer numbers and sprawl across political offices at all levels of Indian politics that the Yadav family does.\nIs India's politics becoming less dynastic?\nBut last month, old tensions among the Yadavs broke out into open conflict.\nAkhilesh Yadav moved against his uncle Shivpal by sacking ministers and bureaucrats believed to be loyal to him.\nMulayam Singh Yadav backed his brother, removing his son from the position of state president of the Samajwadi Party and appointing Shivpal Yadav to the position instead.\nFor the past month, son and uncle and their respective factions have been fighting it out, with the patriarch playing mediator.\nThe drama is still unfolding. As of today, several of Akhilesh Yadav's loyalists, including family members Ram Gopal Yadav and Udaiveer Yadav, have been expelled from the party, while Shivpal Yadav and his loyalists have been sacked from the cabinet.\nIt is also not clear who the party's chief ministerial candidate is: although the SP had on 17 October named Akhilesh Yadav as its candidate for chief minister, the Shivpal Yadav faction is now proposing Mulayam Singh Yadav's name for the position.\nIn the meantime, the SP's election campaign has come to a standstill.\nThe Yadavs are only one of several families in charge of India's regional governments.\nAccording to data I collected after India's most recent round of regional elections this year, the...\n\nSummary: As India's largest state - Uttar Pradesh - prepares to go to the polls early next year, its largest political dynasty - the Yadavs, whose Samajwadi Party heads the state government - is in disarray.\n###\nArticle: The NK603 variety has been planted in seven states. The seed supplier, US firm Pioneer Hi-Bred, called the level of contamination \"minute\".\nIt is not clear how the mistake occurred, but it could cost farmers millions of euros, as crops will now have to be destroyed.\nThe EU is currently reviewing its tight rules on the cultivation of GM crops.\nPioneer Hi-Bred, based in Buxtehude near Hamburg, says NK603 has been planted on \"just under 2,000 hectares (4,940 acres)\" of land. The environmental group Greenpeace put the area as high as 3,000 hectares.\nBavaria, Baden-Wuerttemberg and Lower Saxony are among the states where it has been sown.\nSupporters of GM crops argue that they deliver higher yields and resistance to pests, requiring less fertiliser and pesticides.\nOpponents say more scientific data is needed, arguing that their long-term genetic impact on humans and wildlife could be harmful.\nThey also say GM crops can enter the food chain inadvertently if they are naturally cross-pollinated with non-GM varieties.\nGreenpeace says that officials knew about the contamination in early March, but that because of bureaucratic delays farmers are only now being warned.\n\"This is the biggest GM crop scandal in Germany to date,\" said a Greenpeace agriculture expert, Alexander Hissting.\nIn the affected fields, up to 0.1% of the crop is contaminated with NK603 - equivalent to 100 contaminated plants per hectare, Greenpeace says.\nPioneer Hi-Bred disputes that figure. Company spokesman Mike Hall told the BBC that the level of NK603 detected in the \"conventional seed\" was 0.03%.\n\"It's highly unlikely that it's a GM trace. Anything below 0.1% could be a false positive, impossible to quantify scientifically,\" he said.\n\"In the past when they found trace amounts we removed the seed from the market. In this case they told us after it had been planted.\"\nStefanie Becker, spokeswoman for Lower Saxony's Environment Ministry, said that \"fields will have to be ploughed up before the maize blooms - it is still possible to halt the...\n\nSummary: A genetically modified (GM) variety of maize banned in the EU has been sown accidentally across Germany.\n###\nArticle: Many farmers and some people living in rural communities backed the pilot cull in north Pembrokeshire, saying action was needed to stop diseased cattle being killed.\nBut others questioned the cull's effectiveness, saying it had not yet been scientifically proven that badgers are implicated in the transmission of TB within cattle.\nAfter the the appeal court halted the cull, its supporters and opponents gave their reactions:\nThe campaign group said the proposed cull was \"hugely unpopular in north Pembrokeshire\", had divided communities and had affected tourism.\n\"The science does not support culling as TB actually increases in badgers as their social structure is disrupted. The costs of a badger cull far outweigh any small benefits,\" it said.\n\"With injectable badger vaccine available and licensed this is now a very attractive and more acceptable alternative for reducing TB in Badgers.\n\"We know vaccination works and as infected badgers die out the Welsh Assembly Government's own models suggest vaccination can deliver similar results to culling, without the disadvantages and at lower cost.\"\nSarah Kessell, chief executive of the Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales, said: \"Research has repeatedly shown that the costs [of the cull] far outweigh the benefits and that culling badgers could make the situation worse.\n\"Responses we have received show that the cull is also deeply unpopular amongst the general public and some landowners.\n\"It is also an unjustifiable cost in these times of financial austerity.\"\nDavid Williams, Chairman of the Badger Trust, said: \"Although some farmers may see this judgement as a setback, the massive body of rigorously peer-reviewed literature shows that killing badgers can play no meaningful part in the eradication of bovine TB and that robust cattle measures are sufficient.\"\n\"Trials of a new badger vaccine are already under way in England and the minister should look at this method of control as a matter of urgency,\" he said.\n\"I will be urging her (Rural Affairs Minister Elin Jones) to...\n\nSummary: Feelings have been high and opinions have been divided about the Welsh Assembly Government's plans to cull around 1,500 badgers in south-west Wales.\n###\nArticle: Two months after HM Customs and Revenue (HMRC) terminated its contract with the firm, the mother has described how she has been forced into debt as a result.\nMeanwhile a report has said that 35,000 people had payments wrongly stopped.\nThe National Audit Office (NAO) also said that, so far, nearly \u00a387,000 has been handed out in compensation.\nMarie Crowley told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme that she had had to take out payday loans to cover her debts, after HMRC blocked her child tax credits of \u00a3150 a week back in September 2016.\nHowever, when the tax authorities agreed to repay it, they said she could not have a lump sum. Instead the payments would be spread over the rest of the tax year.\nBecause her weekly income then went up, she was unable to claim housing benefit.\n\"The response I got, really, was: 'well, you have got your money back, so don't complain',\" she said.\nAs a result, she is having difficulty repaying payday loans.\n\"I am stressing about paying debts, and having to ring debt companies as they are chasing me about direct debits.\"\nIn just over two years, 108,000 people had their tax credits changed or stopped by Concentrix, according to the NAO report.\nBut almost a third of those decisions had subsequently been overturned, it said.\nBy mid-December 2016, \"HMRC had paid a total of \u00a386,815 in compensation for complaints relating to cases handled by Concentrix\" the report added.\nThat included almost \u00a368,000 for worry and distress.\nThe BBC has previously reported the case of Nicola McKenzie, a teenage mother who had her child tax credits stopped by the company after she was wrongly accused of being married to a 74-year-old man.\nConcentrix was hired to try to save more than \u00a31bn in incorrect or fraudulent tax credit payments, but saved less than a fifth of that target.\nHMRC, the UK's tax agency, terminated the contract in November.\nSenior figures from HMRC and Concentrix will be called before MPs later this month to explain the failures.\nA Concentrix spokesman said: \"This was a hugely complex...\n\nSummary: A benefit claimant has told the BBC she is still suffering as a result of having her payments wrongly blocked by the US contractor Concentrix.\n###\nArticle: The third and final debate is upon us but Donald Trump has shown little interest in ditching the campaign trail for prep sessions.\nSpeaking at a rally in Colorado on Tuesday, he told supporters he was \"gonna take back the White House\" and \"deliver real, real change\". And, for a real, real change he even mentioned some policy, saying he wanted to end government corruption and \"drain the swamp in Washington DC\". We've spoken to some transparency advocates about his plan and you can see what they think here.\nHillary Clinton, meanwhile, has disappeared from the public eye to prepare. Once again, her ability to focus will be tested by Mr Trump, who is reported to have invited two interesting guests to the show: President Barack Obama's Kenyan-born, Trump-supporting, half-brother Malik; and Pat Smith, the mother of a US officer who was killed in the Benghazi attack in September 2012.\nPolling in recent days has suggested that voters are finding the increasingly fractious campaign a bit of a turnoff, meaning we could see a decline in turnout come 8 November. One group that is particularly exasperated with the candidates appears to be younger voters, with one survey finding that many of them would rather see a giant meteor destroy Earth than vote for Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump.\n\"Obviously we don't think that they're serious,\" Joshua Dyck, co-director of UMass Lowell's Center for Public Opinion, which conducted the survey, told Reuters. But it \"tells you something about the political disaffection that is being shown by American youth,\" he added.\nPerhaps sensing this moment of misery, some cheery folk across the border in Canada have launched a campaign to #TellAmericaItsGreat. Their uplifting video has had nearly a million views in the last couple of days, winning praise from Star Trek star George Takei, who tweeted: \"O, Canada! My ears are moist seeing these. Thank you. This election has been exhausting us all.\" It sure has.\nBruce Springsteen tells the BBC that he thinks Donald Trump is a conman\n15\nThe number of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 827, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sports Direct has warned that the extreme swings in the pound overnight will hit its profits."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18382, 12883, 12914, 8453, 10224], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Tories said \"failings\" over local policing and IT systems had not been addressed since the force was created.\nAnd they urged the Scottish government to heed the warnings it had been given by communities and police officers.\nThe government recently set seven new priority areas for the force, including localism, inclusion and adaptability.\nAs part of the consultation phase for the new priority framework, Edinburgh City Council submitted feedback saying it was \"difficult\" for officers to maintain relationships at a local level due to police being moved around different areas within the force.\nThe Scottish Police Federation (SPF) also listed a range of concerns which included Scottish government funding of the force for tools such as an effective IT system.\nConservative justice spokesman Douglas Ross said these were \"very severe warnings that cover a range of areas where Police Scotland is struggling\".\nHe added: \"This falls completely at the SNP's door, which created the single force and has overseen its first few years.\n\"Ministers said local policing wouldn't be hampered, but here we have Scotland's capital city saying otherwise.\n\"This message is replicated across the country and I hear concerns about local policy everywhere I go.\"\nHe added: \"Communities and police officers alike are highlighting failings which we were assured by the SNP would not occur.\n\"The Scottish government has to take heed of this, and make sure the police can deal not only with current challenges, but future ones too.\"\nA Scottish government spokeswoman said the new Strategic Police Priorities would strengthen the community focus of policing, ensuring that national priorities take account of the needs of local communities.\nShe added: \"In terms of funding, the Scottish government is committed to protecting the police revenue budget in real terms for the entirety of this parliament, delivering an additional \u00c2\u00a3100m of investment over the next five years, in addition to \u00c2\u00a355m of reform funding in 2016-17.\n\"It is for the Scottish Police...\n\nSummary: Concerns about the performance of Police Scotland \"fall completely at the SNP's door\", the Scottish Conservatives have claimed.\n###\nArticle: In a video to sports fans, the FAA warns the stadium is a \"no-drone zone\".\nThe restrictions cover anywhere within 32 miles of the Super Bowl stadium in Santa Clara, California, between 14:00 and 23:59 PST on 7 February.\nFAA regulations also advise that \"deadly force\" may be used if a drone is perceived as a security threat.\nThe Super Bowl is the climax of the football season, and a crowd of 70,000 is expected for this year's game.\n\"Bring your lucky jersey, bring your facepaint, bring your team spirit,\" the video announces, \"but leave your drone at home.\"\nNo-drone zones have become commonplace in the United States at sports and entertainment events at which large crowds gather.\nFurthermore, permanent restrictions are in place over sensitive buildings - such as airports and the White House.\nFAA regulations state: \"The United States government may use deadly force against the airborne aircraft, if it is determined that the aircraft poses an imminent security threat.\"\n\nSummary: Drones have been banned from flying within 32 miles of American Football's Super Bowl, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has said.\n###\nArticle: The West Yorkshire Combined Authority has agreed a total business flood recovery fund of \u00a35m.\nIt said grants could include cash to repair or buy new equipment, pay to restore flood-hit premises or help with relocation costs.\nThe fund will be managed by the Leeds City Region Enterprise Partnership.\nThe money will come from the area's regional growth fund allocation from the government for 2016/17.\nThe city region area covers the 10 local authority areas of Barnsley, Bradford, Calderdale, Craven, Harrogate, Kirklees, Leeds, Selby, Wakefield and York.\nIt is believed around 2,000 businesses were damaged by the flooding in December.\nPeter Box, chair of the combined authority, said: \"I know how devastating it has been for many small and medium businesses and the knock-on effect for those companies that are suppliers or customers of those flood-hit firms.\"\nMr Box said he accepted the money would only \"scratch the surface\" and said the combined authority would continue to press for continuing support for flood prevention measures from the government.\nHe said the grants, which would range from \u00a35,000 to \u00a3100,000, would be in addition to financial support already offered for flood clean-up costs by local authorities.\n\nSummary: Grants of up to \u00a3100,000 are to be made available to support business in West Yorkshire hit by flooding over Christmas.\n###\nArticle: Overall, the US is largely seen in a positive light, with a global median of 69% of people saying they viewed the US favourably. That's up from 65% in 2013 and 2014, says Pew.\nBut when it comes to the issue of post-9/11 interrogation techniques - which many consider to be torture - the US has received a worldwide rebuke.\nChinese and US officials, at the helm of the world's biggest economies, are meeting in Washington for annual talks.\nWhile the recent global downturn stoked fears that the US was losing ground to China economically, there has actually been a rise in the number of people who think the US is still on top.\nOf the 40 countries polled, a majority in 30 of them view the US as the world's biggest economic power. India has seen the biggest jump in the number of people who think the US is on top.\nHowever, it's important to note that majorities in 27 countries believe that China will eventually replace the US as the world's top superpower.\nThe European Union is the most convinced of China's inevitable supremacy.\nWhen it comes to the US-led fight against Islamic State, the US enjoys broad support.\nA median of 62% of people around the world say that they support US military actions against the Islamic State group. That figure is compared to the 24% of people who oppose US-led efforts against the group in Iraq and Syria.\nWhile the Iraq war that raged a decade ago was largely unpopular, majorities in America's key European allies are supportive of the campaign.\nA near-majority of people in important Middle Eastern allies are supportive as well.\nBack home, 80% of Americans - including 88% of Republicans and 80% of Democrats - view the campaign favourably. Across the northern border, the fight enjoys the support of about two-thirds of the Canadian public.\nWhat's not popular? The interrogation techniques employed by the US following the 9/11 attacks.\nA median of 50% of people disapproved of the US government's interrogation techniques that it used on suspected terrorists - techniques that many described as...\n\nSummary: A global survey of 40 countries by the Pew Research Center finds that large numbers of people have a favourable opinion of the United States, its economy and the US-led fight against the Islamic State.\n###\nArticle: On Monday its shares dived 30% after a note from analysts at Investec said its equity value could be \"eliminated\".\nInvestec's Laura Lambie told the BBC Glencore faced \"severe problems\" if it did not cut its debt and commodity prices do not recover.\nBut a Glencore spokesperson said the firm had no solvency issues.\n\"Glencore has taken proactive steps to position our company to withstand current commodity market conditions, \" the spokesperson added.\n\"Our business remains operationally and financially robust.\n\"We have positive cash flow, good liquidity and absolutely no solvency issues.\"\nGlencore has been hit by a slowdown in the wider commodities markets, with copper, aluminium and nickel all down more than 25% compared with a year ago.\nIn recent weeks chief executive Ivan Glasenberg has tried to reduce the company's debt by selling shares and assets, as well as scrapping a series of dividends.\nGlencore hopes to generate up to $12bn (\u00c2\u00a37.9bn) from the sale of its grains business to reduce its debt burden.\nBut it has done little to allay fears over Glencore's \u00c2\u00a320bn debt pile which have seen its shares dive in the past month and the cost of insuring that debt  soar.\nSpeaking to the BBC, Investec's Laura Lambie said: \"Miners grew hugely to meet the demand from China and they borrowed heavily to find it and the cost of servicing that debt and the schedule of repayments are really putting companies such as Glencore under the spotlight.\n\"The risk is if commodities don't recover then companies like Glencore will be in trouble trying to repay its debt.\"\nInvestec has also questioned how much Glencore could raise from selling its agriculture division, as \"valuing such a volatile business is likely to be tough\".\nGlencore's stock has fallen by more than 85% since the company went public in 2011 at a price of \u00c2\u00a35.30 a share.\nOn Tuesday its shares rallied after the firm's statement, closing up nearly 17% at 80.24p, but it is still a long way off its flotation price.\nNigel Wilson, the chief executive for Legal and General,...\n\nSummary: Mining firm Glencore has said it is \"operationally and financially robust\" after questions were raised about its financial future.\n###\nArticle: In a statement, the company said the move will hit next year's profit by about \u00a315m.\nIn addition, if the pound averages $1.20 over the financial year, it may lose another \u00a320m.\nOvernight on Friday the pound temporarily plunged by 6%, in a flash crash that is thought to have been triggered by automated trading.\nShares in Sports Direct closed down 9% on Friday.\nThe company had expected to report underlying profit of \u00a3300m based on the pound trading at $1.30 against the dollar.\nHowever, the retailer said that \"extreme movements overnight\" would result \"in a negative impact of approximately \u00a315m\" on its results for the current financial year.\nThe swings overnight hit the company's hedging arrangements, which are designed to protect a business against volatile currency prices.\nIt also sustained a large loss in its last financial year because of currency movements.\nIn that case, because of a fall in the value of the pound against the euro, it took a \u00a365m hit.\nAs a result, Sports Direct reported underlying earnings of \u00a3381.4m for the year to 24 April against expectations of \u00a3420m, resulting in staff missing out on a bonus.\nIt has been a tumultuous year for Sports Direct which has been criticised for working conditions at its Shirebrook distribution centre. Most recently, its chief executive Dave Forsey stepped down and was replaced by Mike Ashley, the founder and majority shareholder of the retail chain.\nThe company has an acting finance director after its former financial chief Bob Mellors stepped down in December 2013 after a decade with the business.\nMatt Pearson was appointed as interim chief financial officer on 2 June 2015.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 816, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Isle of Wight Council begins a High Court appeal after the case against a father who took his child on holiday during term-time was thrown out by magistrates."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6585, 12373, 16683, 22361, 7920], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Specialisterne Northern Ireland plans to link people with high functioning autism with employers.\nMore than 50 digital content and film production companies will be attending.\nYoung people and adults on the autistic spectrum from across Northern Ireland and university staff are to take part.\nThe audience at the Skainos Centre in east Belfast will gain insight into the abilities of people with autism to organise and make systems.\nSpecialisterne has traditionally helped people with autism get jobs in IT and software development.\nThe initiative is the final and flagship event of Creativity Month in Northern Ireland.\nAutism and Asperger syndrome are part of a range of conditions known as autistic spectrum disorders (ASD). They affect the way the brain processes information.\nSince its launch in April 2014, Specialisterne NI has identified 120 people who are on the autistic spectrum and who have the skills and talent for IT and creative roles.\n\nSummary: An initiative aimed at matching the specific skills of people with autism with the creative industries is to be launched later.\n###\nArticle: The education minister has written to councils advising them head teachers should instead exercise discretion.\nPupils are allowed to have up to 10 days away, but schools are judged on absenteeism rates.\nCampaign group Parents Want a Say said the advice was a \"terrific result\".\nNearly 2,000 people signed a petition after hundreds of parents were fined over term-time holidays.\nIn his letter to councils on Wednesday, Huw Lewis said he was concerned some councils were advising \"head teachers should not exercise their discretion and should instead refuse all requests for term-time absence as a matter of course\", regardless of the circumstances.\n\"This is contrary to the regulations which allow a margin of discretion for the school in such matters so that each request can be considered fairly and on its merits,\" the minister wrote.\nA BBC Wales Freedom of Information request in 2015 found wide variations in policy of imposing fines.\nWhile Cardiff council issued 370 fixed penalty notices between January and May, 10 other councils did not issue any.\nAfter receiving the petition in December, petitions committee chairman, William Powell AM, wrote to Mr Lewis saying some parents may have been dealt with unfairly and unlawfully.\nHe welcomed the minister's response, saying some councils had been \"engaging in a cynical game of 'pass the parcel' on this issue\".\n\"It is clear that the minister's intention, contrary to what applies in England, is for the discretion of individual head teachers to be respected,\" Mr Powell said.\n\"The Minister's response to the petitioners, in the light of compelling evidence received, is, in my view, a victory for common sense.\"\nCraig Langman, chairman of campaign group Parents Want a Say, said it was a \"terrific result\" for parents in Wales.\n\"We hope this will encourage Westminster to reconsider its position on the policy in England,\" he added.\n\nSummary: Campaigners who petitioned against parents being fined for taking term-time holidays are claiming a victory after it was agreed a blanket ban breached regulations.\n###\nArticle: Blackpool, Bradford, Newcastle-Gateshead and Sheffield will vie to host the two-month exhibition in 2018.\nA DCMS spokeswoman said the event, which will receive \u00c2\u00a320m in funding, would showcase the \"creative, cultural and design sectors of the North\".\nThe winning bid will be announced in the autumn.\nFive further towns - Halifax, Harrogate, Scunthorpe, St. Helens and Whitehaven - submitted \"strong\" bids to the DCMS but were unsuccessful, the spokeswoman said.\nShe added that the department would work with those locations to \"ensure as many people enjoy and benefit from the exhibition as possible\".\nThe winning bidder will receive \u00c2\u00a35m from central government, with a further \u00c2\u00a315m being contributed to a legacy fund to attract further cultural investment in the North.\nDigital and Culture Minister Matt Hancock said the event would be \"a unique opportunity to celebrate the creativity of northern England\" and that he was \"thrilled\" to have received \"so many innovative bids\".\n\"Whichever is successful, this exhibition will leave an important legacy to benefit the whole country,\" he added.\nThe Great Exhibition of the North board will now examine the shortlist before a final selection is made by ministers later in the year.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: Four towns and cities have been named on the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) shortlist to host the Great Exhibition of the North.\n###\nArticle: The First Day's Vase had been on loan to the Potteries Museum & Art Gallery for 35 years.\nBut it was withdrawn by its owner and sold at auction to an overseas buyer in 2016.\nStoke-on-Trent City Council and the Friends of the Potteries Museum & Art Gallery have now raised the purchase price to keep the vase in the city.\nSee more stories from across Stoke and Staffordshire here\nThe 10in high (25.4cm) vase has been saved after the National Heritage Memorial Fund stepped in with a grant of up to \u00a3267,500 to make up the shortfall in the fundraising campaign.\nIt came days before a deadline to raise the money was due to expire, the council said.\nA temporary export bar was placed on it by the government in December, which was extended until 14 July.\nIan Lawley, chairman of the friends of the museum group, said: \"This is great news, not just for Stoke-on-Trent but for the nation.\n\"The support of major funding bodies such as the National Heritage Memorial Fund has been crucial in meeting our target and reflects the historical importance of this iconic vase.\"\nMoney was also raised from donations from members of the public, as well as support from funding bodies including Art Fund.\nArrangements are now being made for the vase's return, the council said.\nThe vase was made by Josiah Wedgwood on the opening day of his factory at Etruria, Staffordshire, on 13 June 1769 and is one of only four that survive.\nTwo of the others are owned by the Victoria and Albert Museum while the third remains in the Wedgwood family, the council said.\n\nSummary: A rare piece of Wedgwood pottery will return to Stoke-on-Trent after an appeal raised \u00a3482,500 to buy it.\n###\nArticle: One of the largest optical observing systems ever conceived, the GMT will sit atop Cerro Las Campanas in Chile.\nWith its 24.5m-wide primary mirror system, astronomers should be able to see the first objects to emit light in the Universe, investigate dark energy and dark matter, and identify potentially habitable planets.\nThe GMT's international partners have all approved the $500m assembly phase.\nContracts against this money can now be awarded to suppliers.\nThe mountain ridge of Las Campanas itself, which is in the Atacama Desert, is ready to receive the observatory's components.\nTwo-and-a-half-thousand cubic metres of rock have been removed from its southern end to create a flat surface the size of four football fields. A road is in place to take all the elements to the summit when they become available.\nChief among these, of course, will be the seven 8.4m mirrors that comprise the GMT's primary reflecting surface.\nThree are already at various stages of production (one is actually finished); the other four will begin their manufacture very soon.\n\"We expect in late 2021, possibly in early 2022, we will put three or four primary mirrors in the telescope, start doing some engineering, start doing some astronomy, and by that point we will have the largest (optical) telescope on the planet by a good margin,\" said GMT director, Pat McCarthy.\n\"We'll then slowly integrate the rest of the mirrors as they come along so that by 2024 or 2025, we should have all seven mirrors in the telescope,\" he told BBC News.\nThe GMT is one of three ground-based optical super-scopes planned for the next decade.\nThe other two are the European Extremely Large Telescope (E-ELT), also in Chile, and the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT), to be sited in Hawaii.\nConstruction of the latter has been in the news of late because of a dispute with Native Hawaiian activists, who say the installation on Mauna Kea volcano is a desecration of sacred land.\nWith primary diameters of 39m and 30m respectively, the E-ELT and the TMT will be bigger than the GMT...\n\nSummary: Construction of the Giant Magellan Telescope has been given the go-ahead.\n###\nArticle: Jon Platt was taken to court after refusing to pay a \u00c2\u00a3120 fine for taking his daughter, aged six, to Florida.\nHe had argued the law only required children to attend school regularly.\nThe council said it wanted to know why the court decided there was no case to answer.\nMr Platt, a solicitor, took his daughter on holiday with the extended family, despite an absence request being rejected by the school.\nAt a magistrates' court earlier this month he successfully argued Section 444 of the Education Act required parents ensured their children attended school \"regularly\", and did not put restrictions on taking them on holidays in term time.\nHis daughter had a 93.8% attendance rate the previous academic year.\nIsle of Wight Council said it has started the formal process of appeal to the High Court for clarification on a matter of law.\nCouncil leader Jonathan Bacon said: \"The recent media attention given to this case shows that there is interest, concern and, above all, uncertainty as to what constitutes 'regular attendance' for the purposes of the legislation in question.\n\"The Isle of Wight Council has received clear advice that the magistrates may have failed to interpret and apply the law correctly in making their decision.\n\"Where the law created by Parliament is uncertain, the appeal courts have the ability to lay down a binding ruling as to the correct interpretation of the law.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 448, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Voting has begun in local elections across Merseyside."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19204, 9212, 22045, 18269, 22757], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) said it wanted to raise awareness among people who may get a drone as a gift.\nResearch carried out by the CAA suggests about 39% of owners know about the safe-flying regulations.\nThe update comes after four near-misses between between drones and civil aircraft were reported in October.\n\"Drones are an incredible, inspiring technology but it's vital that people are using them safely,\" said Andrew Sage from air traffic control body NATS in a statement.\n\"With the number of reported drone incidents on the rise, it's important that people understand their legal obligations and fly safe,\" he said.\nThe revised code turns the five main safety tips into a mnemonic, spelling drone, to make it easier to remember.\nThe CAA has also updated it dronesafe website which collects information about how to operate the unmanned craft safely.\nThe CAA and NATS are also working with online and high street retailers to ensure that customers are told about their responsibilities when they buy a drone.\nCAA research suggests that only 36% of drone buyers get guidance about safe flying at the point of sale.\nThe UK Airprox Board reported four separate near-miss incidents in October involving drones. One took place near Liverpool Airport and the other three happened on consecutive days at Heathrow.\nThe Airprox board said 56 near-miss incidents had been recorded so far in 2016 compared to 29 in 2015.\nSome European bodies are pushing for drone makers to include \"geo-fencing\" systems that automatically stop the craft being flown into danger areas such as airfields.\n\nSummary: The UK's drone code has been revised and updated to help pilots of the unmanned craft ensure they fly the gadgets safely.\n###\nArticle: The train drivers' union Aslef said its 24-hour action would start at 21:30 BST on Wednesday.\nLondon Underground (LU) had offered four unions a deal aimed at improving work-life balance.\nBBC London correspondent Karl Mercer said all four unions had rejected the offer as talks continued.\nThe Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union has also rejected the deal while Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA) is yet to make official its response to the offer.\nUnite previously said its action \"would go ahead\". Talks are being held at conciliatory service Acas.\nLU said the new offer included an extra \u00a3200 per night Tube shift for drivers and a \u00a3500 bonus for station staff by next February as well as a further guarantees for a 32-hour, four-day week.\nAfter a short transition period while the service is introduced, drivers will have the choice whether to work nights, said LU, and everyone will be entitled to two days off in seven.\nBut Aslef said LU should postpone the planned launch of the all-night Tube on 12 September so further negotiations could be held.\nIt said the new deal was \"completely inflexible\", leaving it with \"no other choice\" than to walk out.\nFinn Brennan from the union said the main concern was the \"complete lack of firm commitments on work life balance for train drivers\" and the number of weekend rest days they would get.\nThe RMT said it had also rejected the \"re-packaged\" offer, saying its reps were \"furious\" when they examined details of the proposed deal.\nIt said: \"They are a re-hash of previous plans and would continue along the course of smashing up long-standing agreements and destroying work-life balance.\"\nLU's managing director Nick Brown said he was \"hugely disappointed\" the unions had rejected the \"very fair\" offer for \"pretty thin\" reasons, but that LU remained open to further talks.\nTransport for London (TfL) has warned that Tube services will stop running at 18:30 BST on Wednesday, with services \"exceptionally busy\" from 16:30 BST.\nThere will be no Tube services all day on...\n\nSummary: A 24-hour Tube strike is set to go ahead in a row over pay and conditions for the new night Tube service for London, a union has said.\n###\nArticle: The Care Quality Commission said East Midlands Ambulance Service's emergency and urgent care services were no longer rated as inadequate for safety.\nBut it confirmed continuing problems with response times and incident investigation.\nOverall, the trust continues to be rated as requires improvement.\nEast Midlands Ambulance Service (EMAS), which serves about 4.8 million people across six counties, has faced financial problems and had some of the worst response times in England.\nAfter an inspection in November 2015, the trust was served with a warning notice to ensure there were enough staff and vehicles available.\nThe new report notes some issues had been addressed.\nCQC's Chief Inspector of Hospitals, Professor Sir Mike Richards, said:  \"Our inspectors found significant improvements had been made, and there were a number of areas of outstanding practice, but we still had some concerns.\n\"Staff were caring, professional, compassionate and patient-focussed in challenging circumstances.\n\"However, we were concerned that response times for some identified calls fell short of the national target, which meant patients were not receiving care as quickly as they should.\"\nAreas of outstanding work included a \"highly effective\" recruitment campaign.\nRichard Henderson, chief executive of EMAS, said: \"Last year we had 20,000 occasions where it took us over one hour to hand patients over to hospitals.\n\"Clearly, that has a massive impact on the time it takes to get to patients, but by addressing that and wider system challenges we can clearly improve further.\"\nThe service, which covers Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland, has about 2,700 members of staff and receives approximately 2,000 calls a day.\n\nSummary: A troubled ambulance trust has seen some \"significant\" improvements but still faces challenges, a new report has found.\n###\nArticle: A survey by the Tree Register of the British Isles (TROBI) has shown the Plas Tan y Bwlch centre in Maentwrog, Gwynedd, is home to four UK champions.\nAmong the biggest is a Japanese red cedar that stands at 37.5m (123ft).\nThe gardens are also home to nine Welsh champions, plus a further 16 Gwynedd champion trees.\nDr. Owen Johnson, who conducted the survey, said: \"The woods at Plas Tan y Bwlch probably have the best series of Japanese cedars of any estate in Britain.\"\n\"There is also an attractive range of trees in the main garden, including a Davidia (dove tree) unsurpassed from its crown-size and beauty.\"\nThe Victorian-Gothic mansion Plas Tan y Bwlch is located within the Snowdonia National Park.\nThe immediate gardens around the mansion, which cover 13 acres (5.2 hectares), were laid out between 1879 and 1912.\nHead of Business at Plas, Andrew Oughton, said: \"We have long been aware of the magnificence of the trees at Plas, but had no idea so many of them were the biggest of their kind.\"\nThe garden's other champion trees include a 24m (79ft) golden-leaved Lawson cypress, a sawara cypress at 23m (76ft), and an 8m (26ft) variegated holly tree.\n\nSummary: Some of Britain's biggest trees are growing in Snowdonia, according to the national park.\n###\nArticle: It has been estimated there are 1,114 individuals, down from about 1,285 when the last national count was done six years ago.\nRSPB Scotland and Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) said capercaillies were among Scotland's most endangered birds.\nStrathspey holds about 83% of the remaining population.\nThe large grouse are also found in mature pine woodlands in the Cairngorms, Perthshire and Aberdeenshire.\nThe Cairngorms is a stronghold and numbers have been rising there, but numbers nationally have continued on what has been a long-term fluctuation between 2,000 and 1,000 birds.\nHabitat loss and birds dying after flying into tree fences around forestry plantations have been blamed for the fall in numbers.\nRSPB Scotland and SNH said conservation projects had prevented the species from becoming extinct in Scotland.\nThere is also growing evidence that human disturbance can be an issue as it causes capercaillie to avoid using large areas of otherwise suitable woodland - limiting the potential for population recovery.\nNick Wilkinson, conservation scientist for RSPB Scotland, said: \"The considerable conservation effort that has been directed at capercaillie for over two decades now has helped to prevent further population decline, and indeed has made a second extinction of this species from Scotland less likely.\n\"The country's capercaillie population has fluctuated between 1,000 and 2,000 birds since the first national survey in the 1990s, but it's now very much at the low end of this scale.\n\"Capercaillie are restricted to only a few areas of the country and most are found in Strathspey, which highlights the importance of innovative conservation work in this area, in partnership with others, for their population to recover.\"\nSue Haysom, policy and advice officer with Scottish Natural Heritage, said: \"Vital conservation work such as establishing rich feeding areas for adults and chicks, promoting woodland creation in the right locations to increase habitat, and carrying out targeted predator control around breeding sites...\n\nSummary: Scotland's capercaillie population continues to decline, according to the results of the latest national survey of the large birds.\n###\nArticle: Polling stations opened their doors at 07:00 BST and will close at 22:00.\nVotes are being cast in council elections in Knowsley, Sefton, St Helens and Wirral. In Liverpool, voters will also elect a city mayor.\nVoters across Merseyside will also be asked to choose a police and crime commissioner. In England, elections are taking place for more than 120 councils and the London Assembly.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 661, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has been jailed for life for the \"motiveless and brutal\" murder of a Brighton man in his city centre flat."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5870, 15007, 1451, 18165, 3944], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Anne McTaggart's Organ Donation (Scotland) Bill has secured cross-party support, and is backed by 22 Labour MSPs, four SNP, two Lib Dems and one each from the Conservatives and Greens.\nThe Bill proposes to change the current \"opt-in\" system of organ donation.\nIt would mean people would have to opt out or their name would be added to the NHS Organ Donation Register.\nMs McTaggart said: \"I would encourage those MSPs who have previously indicated that they support a change - including Nicola Sturgeon - to back us and change the lives of those people on organ waiting lists.\n\"With three people dying every day across the UK, we simply cannot afford to wait any longer on this issue.\"\nShe added: \"Promoting organ donation is vital but on its own it will not deliver the much-needed increase in organs that we need just now and that's why my Bill is essential.\n\"It represents a shift to a more positive, proactive approach which will save people's lives.\"\nA Scottish government spokesman said: \"This government is committed to continuing to increase donation and transplantation rates in Scotland and continue the success that the Donation and Transplantation Plan for Scotland 2013-2020 is already delivering.\n\"Thanks to these efforts, the numbers of donors in Scotland have increased significantly and the number of people waiting for a transplant has fallen by 25% in the last seven years.\n\"Whilst we welcome any debate in relation to the important issues of organ donation and transplant, we do need to examine the evaluation of the impact of opt-out on organ donation on Wales before making a decision on any changes within Scotland.\n\"This is because there is not, as yet, a consensus amongst experts as to whether opt-out will make a significant difference, and the international evidence is not clear.\"\n\nSummary: A Labour MSP has called on the first minister to support the introduction of her organ donation bill later.\n###\nArticle: Dubbed the \"Panini Cheapskates\", Alex and Sian Pratchett, from Oxford, created all 639 stickers of the World Cup Panini album in 2014.\nLast year, the duo then turned their hands to politics, sketching party leaders ahead of May's election.\nThey now hope to create 800 stickers for the Euro 2016 album, for charity.\nThey plan to start their latest challenge on 10 June - the day the tournament starts - and finish when it ends on 10 July.\nRaising cash for Cancer Research UK and Macintyre Charities would give the pair \"the motivation to keep churning out our dishevelled little men even when our brains and bodies are telling us to stop\", Mr Pratchett said.\nHe admitted the couple, who \"have actual jobs and, in many ways, actual lives\" had not got any better at drawing since 2014, describing their attempts as \"uniformly awful\".\nAs well as creating all 800 players, Mr and Mrs Pratchett have also pledged to sketch personalised pictures of the top 100 donors.\n\nSummary: A couple who completed a World Cup sticker album with their own drawings of players have picked up their pens again to sketch for charity.\n###\nArticle: About 150 Communities First projects are being reduced to 50 \"cluster\" areas while a dozen partnerships will cease.\nThe action is being taken after reports criticised the effectiveness of the project's spending.\nThe Welsh government said the changes followed a consultation and community involvement would remain central to it.\nSome people are concerned the changes will impact on those it is meant to help most.\nThe Communities First programme was set up in 2001 to help people living in some of the most deprived areas of Wales.\nOver the past 10 years more than \u00a3300m has been spent by the partnerships trying to improve the health, education and quality of life of people in concentrated areas such as community wards and housing estates.\nAround 20% of the Welsh population are said to live in Communities First areas, but it varies greatly with 24 partnerships in Rhondda Cynon Taf and one each in Monmouthshire and Denbighshire.\nNow, the programme is undergoing a major shake-up between October and January following a series of critical reports in 2010 and 2011 which will cut the annual spending by \u00a35m to \u00a340m.\nBut there are concerns the changes will mean the partnerships will not be able to connect with local communities in the same way if they are based elsewhere and cover a wider area.\n\"Some of the communities we met were extremely concerned that they wouldn't have a resident worker with them and they felt they would be lucky to get one for one day a week,\" said Shan Aston.\nShe is director of a community development programme at Bangor University and has been studying Communities First areas as part of her work.\nA total of 13 partnerships will cease as part of the overhaul because they are no longer regarded to be among the most deprived areas. They are:\n\"In the restructuring process, I think the danger is that they will have lost what is best about Communities First - that element of working from the bottom up and people becoming empowered to make a change in their own lives,\" she said.\nThe Welsh government...\n\nSummary: Concerns have been raised about the impact of changes to the Welsh government's flagship anti-poverty scheme.\n###\nArticle: HMRC is examining 100 figures who were paid via personal service companies.\nA tribunal ruling in a case involving BBC News presenters Tim Willcox and Joanna Gosling revealed HMRC has opened enquiries into 100 other on-air stars.\nThe BBC said the tribunal related to between 2006 and early 2013, when it adopted a new employment status test.\nThe case relates to whether Willcox and Gosling were eligible to pay tax as freelancers through their own personal services companies or should have applied legislation known as IR35, as employees.\nThe pair have appealed against the extra tax and National Insurance contributions which HMRC decided were due. According to the ruling, both became staff in 2014. The pair are not commenting.\nThe HMRC has examined a list of 469 current or former presenters who have peen paid via personal service companies and put around 100 cases \"under consideration\", according to a BBC application to the First-Tier Tribunal.\nThe BBC's application, which was quoted in the judgement, continued: \"The BBC also understands that HMRC has initiated or indicated their intention to initiate IR35 proceedings in relation to presenters who are engaged by other broadcasting organisations...\n\"The appeals are therefore extremely important not only to the individuals in question but also to the BBC and to the broadcasting industry as a whole.\n\"The appeals are likely to be the first cases to test the freelance model in the broadcasting industry against the IR35 legislation.\"\nAn HMRC spokesperson said employment status is \"never a matter of personal choice and is always dictated by the specific facts\".\nThe spokesperson continued: \"When the employment relationship does not accurately reflect the underlying reality of the relationship, the wrong tax is paid then we intervene to ensure the rules apply as parliament intended.\n\"While there can be many legitimate business reasons for workers being employed through their own companies, there are rules in place enabling HMRC to make sure people who provide their services...\n\nSummary: About 100 BBC presenters are being investigated over whether they paid too little tax by working as freelancers, not staff, legal documents have shown.\n###\nArticle: The rise of smartphones, then tablets and Google's Chromebooks and now the first wearable tech, have threatened to send shipments of Windows laptops and desktops adrift.\nPC shipments slumped by about 10% between 2012 and 2013, according to research firm Gartner.\nBut recent data from the firm suggests the beginnings of a turnaround with many of the major manufacturers reporting rising demand for their Windows PCs, even if sales remain substantially below where they were two years ago.\nMicrosoft's phasing out of Windows XP has helped, but innovations including detachable keyboards, longer battery life and touchscreens have also played a role.\nTaiwan's Computex - which has just got under way - has long been a good place to get a first peek at PC-makers' latest hardware.\nThe tech trade show - Asia's biggest - provides an opportunity for manufacturers to gauge reactions to what are sometimes \"out there\" designs before deciding which devices to throw production and marketing budgets behind.\nPerhaps the oddest machine at this year's show is one by Asus.\nThe Transformer Book V laptop-tablet hybrid features a dock on the back of its screen into which a smartphone can be plugged.\nThe design allows the device to either run off its own processor or the handset's chip, in a bid to give its owner the best of every possible world.\n\"The tablet can be used independently and when combined with a keyboard dock turns into an Android laptop, and with the switch of a key will turn into a powerful Windows laptop for ultimate productivity,\" explains Jonney Shih, chief executive and president at Asus.\nNot everyone is convinced it's ready to go mass market.\n\"It's very much a niche product,\" says Chris Green, a tech analyst at the Davies Murphy Group consultancy.\n\"It's not entirely clear what gap Asus is trying to fill, but if the firm is not looking for it to sell in high volumes, then it may well work in a limited space.\"\nAcer's Aspire Switch 10 - which is also on show - might not be quite as radical a design but its introduction of...\n\nSummary: The problem with being in the tech business is that it's easy to get left behind.\n###\nArticle: David Sole, 33, of no fixed address, had denied murdering Jonathan Ellison but was found guilty at Lewes Crown Court of beating him to death.\nDenise Antonia, 33, of Appledore Road, Brighton, was cleared of murder but found guilty of assisting an offender. She was jailed for five years.\nMr Ellison was found dead in his flat in Gloucester Street on 8 April 2011.\nSole and Antonia were arrested in Winchester, Hampshire, on 16 April following an investigation by Sussex Police's major crime branch.\nFollowing the two-week trial, Sole was told he would serve a minimum term of 18 years.\nDet Ch Insp Trevor Bowles said: \"Jon Ellison was killed by a man who had befriended him and who he trusted.\n\"His trust led to his death, as the result of a motiveless but brutal drug and drink-fuelled assault, which caused some of the worst injuries any of us have ever seen.\"\nMr Bowles said Mr Ellison was a \"vulnerable man with many health and personal problems\" but he was regarded as \"a kind and trusted person\".\nIn a statement issued through Sussex Police, Mr Ellison's brothers said: \"He did not deserve to be taken in such a brutal way.\n\"It was completely at odds with his kind and gentle spirit.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 27, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "The search was launched after the coastguard received reports from an individual claiming to be in difficulty off the coast of County Down.\nThe coastguard said it received several calls from a person claiming to be in difficulty.\nThe coastguard said it received several calls from a person claiming to be in difficulty.\nThe coast", "target": ["The coastguard has called off a search for a kayaker after it declared the alarm an \"elaborate hoax\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17008, 5398, 19531, 8015, 16687], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The claim: Rail fares have increased at double the rate of wages since 2010.\nReality Check verdict: Rail fares have risen by double the rate of wages since 2010, but the rate of growth has slowed considerably in the second half of that period.\nAs a result, we know that fares have risen by about 24% since January 2010.\nWe also know from the ONS that average weekly wages have risen by about 12% over the same period.\nSo the TUC is correct when it says that average train fares have risen by double the rate of wages since 2010.\nBut, there has been a change in government policy since 2010, which means that looking at the average since then does not give a fair picture.\nAfter widespread criticism of rising fares, the coalition government, which took office in 2010, decided to act.\nIn 2013 it cut the cap on regulated fares from RPI inflation plus one percentage point, to July's RPI inflation rate. A year later it further tightened the rules, removing train companies' ability to increase certain fares within the cap.\nThe new rules meant regulated train fares - which cover about half of all tickets - could rise no faster than RPI inflation in July of the previous year until the end of the Parliament in 2015. That policy looks set to continue until 2020.\nIt means that the rise in rail fares has slowed considerably.\nIn fact, since January 2013, wages have risen by 5.7% while train fares have risen by 5.6%.\nIn 2015, the low rate of inflation meant that fares rose by less than wages.\n\nSummary: Average rail fares are one of the items in the basket of goods that the Office for National Statistics (ONS) uses to measure inflation.\n###\nArticle: Film critic Mark Adams will replace Chris Fujiwara, who stepped down from the role this year.\nMr Adams, who writes reviews for the Sunday Mirror and trade magazine Screen International, said he would help the annual festival \"develop and grow\".\nHe was head of programming at the National Film Theatre in London and at the Institute of Contemporary Arts.\nNext year marks the 69th Edinburgh Film Festival. The celebration of UK and world cinema has seen admissions increase by about a third in recent years.\nMr Adams, who will take up the role in March, said: \"I'm thrilled to be helping the Edinburgh International Film Festival develop and grow, and am looking forward to bringing new, challenging, entertaining and exciting cinema to the city.\n\"This is a great festival that deserves its recognition and can only get better and better.\"\nKen Hay, EIFF chief executive, said: \"We are delighted to have Mark joining the team.\n\"His passion for film, his fantastic experience as a programmer, journalist and critic, along with his reputation in the UK and internationally, make him the ideal choice to drive the future success of the festival.\"\n\nSummary: The Edinburgh International Film Festival (EIFF) has appointed a new artistic director.\n###\nArticle: The New Economics Foundation think tank said the number of people employed in this sector had risen from about 38,000 in 2010 to about 65,300 in 2016.\nApp technology and new business models have led to a rise in \"gig\" workers undertaking short-term, casual work, spawning firms like Uber and Deliveroo.\nThe government is currently reviewing what this means for workers' rights.\n72%\ngrowth from 2010 and 2016\n37,965 people registered in the 'gig' economy in 2010\n65,315 people registered in the 'gig' economy in 2016\nTypically workers in the \"gig\" economy use mobile phone apps to identify customers requiring delivery services or small practical jobs.\nStephen Devlin, senior economist from the New Economics Foundation think tank, said the next big growth area in the \"gig\" economy was expected to be in the cleaning and DIY trades.\nThe Department of Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy said it believed some five million people were working in the gig economy in the UK.\nThe Office for Budget Responsibility estimates the government may lose up to \u00c2\u00a33.5bn in tax revenues by 2020-21 as a result of the rise in self-employed \"gig\" workers.\nHowever this could change depending on the outcome of pending court cases.\nAn employment tribunal in London ruled in October that Uber drivers should be classed as workers and were not self-employed.\nUber is appealing against the decision and there are further test cases pending, including one for CitySprint delivery firm.\nMr Devlin said the re-classification of workers in the \"gig\" economy as a result of legal cases, could herald the collapse of the \"gig\" economy in the UK.\n\nSummary: London's \"gig\" economy has grown by 72% in the transport and storage sector since 2010, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Prosecutors are considering the claims linked to Fort Augustus Abbey.\nThe Crown Office said the reports were submitted to the fiscal in Inverness.\nA spokesperson said: \"The procurator fiscal has received reports concerning nine men in relation to incidents alleged to have occurred between September 1967 and December 1992.\"\nThe statement added: \"The reports remain under consideration.\"\nThe former school was run by Benedictine monks but closed down in the 1990s.\n\nSummary: Nine men have been reported to the procurator fiscal in connection with alleged abuse at a former Catholic boarding school in the Highlands.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The cost of Hinkley Point C to bill payers has risen from \u00a36bn to about \u00a330bn.\nReality Check verdict: The projected additional cost of guaranteeing the amount paid for electricity from Hinkley C has risen considerably because the government forecast for the wholesale price of electricity has fallen.\nThe Chinese government will pay about a third with EDF paying the rest.\nIn return, the UK government has guaranteed EDF a fixed price for the electricity it produces for 35 years.\nThat fixed price, or strike price, is \u00a392.50 per megawatt hour. One megawatt hour is enough electricity to run about 18,000 40in televisions for an hour.\nIn the UK, electricity is generated then sold to suppliers at a wholesale price. That electricity is then supplied to UK households and they pay for it through their electricity bills.\nEnergy companies charge us more than the wholesale price to cover their costs, various government charges, and make a profit.\nThe wholesale price moves up and down but the government has promised EDF it will get paid \u00a392.50 per megawatt hour of electricity from Hinkley Point no matter what the wholesale price is. It will be \u00a389.50 if another planned station, Sizewell C, comes online.\nIf the agreed strike price is above the wholesale price then consumers will have to pay higher bills to fund it.\nThe estimated extra amount they will pay has risen for one simple reason - the government's forecast for the wholesale energy price in the future has fallen. The lower the wholesale price, the bigger the chunk UK households have to pay to make sure EDF gets paid \u00a392.50 per megawatt hour.\nOil and gas prices have fallen sharply since 2014 and the government has cut its wholesale price estimates as a result. Between 2012, when the strike price was agreed with EDF, and last year, wholesale price forecasts have been cut by more than a fifth.\nThe National Audit Office (NAO) said: \"We estimate that the value of future top-up payments under the proposed HPC\u00a0CfD have increased from \u00a36.1bn in October 2013, when...\n\nSummary: The French state-owned power company EDF has agreed to shoulder the estimated \u00a318bn cost of building Hinkley Point C, the first new nuclear power station in the UK for a generation.\n###\nArticle: The search was launched after the coastguard received reports from an individual claiming to be in difficulty off the coast of County Down.\nTwo RNLI boats and a coastguard helicopter from Scotland were launched to assist in the search.\nThe kayaker was reported to be near Mew Island, one of the Copeland Islands near Donaghadee.\nA coastguard spokesman said it received several calls from a person claiming to be in difficulty.\nHowever, the alarm was declared to be a hoax following a thorough search.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1003, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Outgoing ministers in Ghana could be forcibly evicted from their official residences if they fail to move out in time, under new laws."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15145, 407, 3125, 8661, 9827], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Andrew Crook, 48, struck 46-year-old Robert Allaway head-on in the crash on the A65 near Settle in October.\nCrook, of Swinnow Grove, Leeds, pleaded guilty to causing Mr Allaway's death by driving without due care and attention.\nHe was jailed at Bradford Crown Court for four years and eight months and banned from driving for five years.\nNorth Yorkshire Police said Crook had 83mg of alcohol per 100mg of breath when he hit Mr Allaway, from Long Preston, near Skipton - the legal limit is 35mg.\nMr Allaway's wife Lorraine, who lost her sister to cancer on the same day, said: \"It is impossible to find the words to describe how we feel about Bob's death.\n\"He was my soul mate and is the first thing I think about in the morning and the last thing I think about at night.\n\"This is without doubt the hardest and most painful experience of my life.\"\nMrs Allaway said she planned to campaign for tougher sentencing for drivers convicted of causing death by dangerous or careless driving or while under the influence of drink or drugs.\nTraffic constable Dave Seavers, from North Yorkshire Police, said: \"Crook gave no consideration to the safety of other road users that day and got behind the wheel with a blatant disregard for the law.\n\"The bad choice Crook made meant that a man has lost his life through no fault of his own and his family faces a future without a loved one.\"\n\nSummary: A man who was more than twice the drink-drive limit and driving on the wrong side of the road when he hit and killed a motorcyclist has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: An area of ancient woodland in the rolling hills of the South Downs in West Sussex, Markwells Wood is a world away from rain-lashed oil rigs in the North Sea or sun-bleached oil refineries in the deserts of Saudi Arabia.\nYet hidden behind the trees is one of the UK's newest onshore oil wells.\nWith testing work continuing, the owner, London-based Northern Petroleum, estimates it could produce about five million barrels of oil.\nThis is tiny in comparison with reserves in the Middle East, but with the UK's offshore oil supplies in the North Sea running low, Northern's argument is that such small onshore oil fields - of which there are currently 28 scattered across Britain - together play a vital role in reducing our dependence upon imports.\nAs Derek Musgrove, Northern's managing director, drives up to Markwells Wood in his Land Rover, the only obvious sign it houses anything at all is a basic gravel access track.\n\"As you can see, the facility is very much hidden away,\" he says.\n\"The trees all the way around the site are not just a visual barrier, but excellent sound proofing - you would be surprised at just how effectively trees absorb noise.\"\nAt present all is quiet at Northern's site - two acres of levelled land cut from the wood, with the small wellhead roughly in the middle.\nBeneath the flooring of basic compacted stone is a thick plastic membrane, which covers the entire site, including a trench running all the way around the perimeter.\n\"While it is highly unlikely that there will be any leaks, we don't take any chances, and the membrane is there for containment,\" says Mr Musgrove.\n\"Everything we do is about best environmental and safety practice. We wish to be the best possible neighbour, and behave with the utmost care.\"\nBut while Northern Petroleum is keen to stress its environmental credentials, it has a fight on its hands to win planning permission to start actual production.\nEspecially as Markwells Wood, near Chichester, lies within the new South Downs National Park, which came into being on 1 April...\n\nSummary: A \u00c2\u00a3500m battle is welling up over a picture postcard piece of English countryside.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds of seals were moved after coastal flooding hit the Donna Nook reserve earlier this month.\nStaff had opened gates and cut holes in a fence along a viewing area to allow the seals to escape the surge of water.\nThe dead seal is believed to have become disorientated and failed to find its way back.\nThe accident happened on Tuesday evening on Marsh Lane - a minor road leading to the reserve.\nRachel Shaw, of Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust, said because of the damage to the fence the seals had managed to go much further inland than they normally would.\nThree other seals were also found stuck in a ditch about three miles away, she said.\nIt was the first time she had ever heard of a seal from Donna Nook being involved in an accident with a car.\nIn 2011, about 75 pups died after a series of high tides hit the colony, but they perished as a result of being separated from their mothers.\nFor most of the year, grey seals at Donna Nook are at sea or on distant sandbanks.\nIn November and December, up to 60,000 visitors come to see the pups along the six-mile stretch of beach - based on an active Royal Air Force weapons range.\nHowever, because of the damage caused by the tidal surge the reserve has been closed for the rest of the season.\n\nSummary: A grey seal at one of the largest reserves in the UK has been run over and killed after being displaced by a tidal surge.\n###\nArticle: Lawrence Herkimer, known as \"Herkie\", built a successful business by setting up cheerleading camps and developing equipment - including the pom-pom.\nCheerleaders have been posting photographs of themselves performing his signature jump - the Herkie - on social media.\nHe died of heart failure on Wednesday, according to the New York Times.\nMr Herkimer formed a national organisation for cheerleading and a dedicated magazine while studying at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas.\nAfter graduating in 1948, he reportedly borrowed $600 from a friend of his father-in-law's to begin his business in the family garage.\nHis first camp attracted 52 girls and one boy. The following year, it drew 350 participants.\nHe also patented the pom-pom, which would go on to become a key component of cheerleading, and is credited with inventing the spirit stick.\nThe organisation he founded, the National Cheerleading Association, said it was \"deeply saddened by the loss of a legend\".\n\nSummary: Tributes have been paid to the founder of modern cheerleading who has died at the age of 89.\n###\nArticle: Carey Gabay, a lawyer working for Governor Andrew Cuomo, was caught in crossfire at a pre-parade event early on Monday.\nA 24-year-old man was also shot and killed in a different Brooklyn neighbourhood in a separate incident.\nLast year, a man was killed and several wounded near the parade.\nThis time the violence erupted at the J'Ouvert march, a pre-parade celebration which starts before dawn.\nAt 03:40 local time (08:40 GMT), the 43-year-old Mr Gabay, first deputy counsel to the governor, was struck in the head by a bullet as he walked down the street with his brother. He was in a critical condition.\nMr Cuomo described him as a beautiful man who was giving back to his community. Mr Gabay's wife is expecting their first child.\n\"I'm the governor of the state of New York, and there's not a thing I can do,\" Mr Cuomo told reporters after visiting his employee at Kings County Hospital.\n\"There's not a thing I can say, and there's nothing I can do. And sometimes it just hurts.\"\nNo arrests have made been, police said.\nThe main parade itself went ahead on Monday, attended by thousands including Mayor Bill de Blasio, whose wife Chirlane McCray is of Caribbean descent.\n\nSummary: Violence before the West Indian Day Parade in New York has left one man dead and a top aide to the state governor fighting for his life.\n###\nArticle: Ministers and other government officials are being given a three-month deadline to hand over state-owned homes and vehicles, from the date of the new president's inauguration.\nThe law targets presidential appointees who try to cling on to the perks of office after a new leader is elected.\nGhana goes to the polls on 7 December.\nAfter previous transfers of power, some officials have had to be forcibly evicted and had their state-owned vehicles seized after failing to hand them back.\nThe law does not apply to presidents and vice-presidents as we earlier reported.\nThe bill, which was passed by MPs on Wednesday evening, will now go to the president to sign into law.\nExisting legislation requires officials to hand back government property after they leave office, but this is the first time a strict time limit has been applied.\nGhana's current leader John Mahama is standing for re-election and his main opponent is Nana Akufo-Addo. The winner will be inaugurated on 7 January 2017.\nGhana's presidential candidates:\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 839, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Spending on private ambulances in London grew by 1,000% between 2011 and 2013, the Labour party has claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21688, 7387, 12306, 1336, 18878], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: CorporateHealth International ApS is to invest \u00c2\u00a35.7m in establishing a new diagnostics centre at the Inverness Campus.\nThe centre's staff will analyse images captured by video camera capsules - small devices swallowed by patients.\nThe capsules offer an alternative to diagnostic endoscopies and colonoscopies.\nHighlands and Islands Enterprise is supporting the project with investment of \u00c2\u00a3600,000.\nCorporateHealth International UK Ltd, a subsidiary of the Danish firm, will run the centre.\n\nSummary: A Danish life science company is to create 30 jobs over the next three years in the Highlands.\n###\nArticle: It has produced advice for scientists and the media on choosing names.\nThe WHO says Middle East Respiratory Syndrome and Spanish Flu are examples of what to avoid because they mention specific locations.\nInstead, names should contain generic terms that are \"easy to pronounce\".\nThe WHO said several new human infectious diseases had emerged in recent years and some had stigmatised certain cultures, regions and economies.\nDr Keiji Fukuda, assistant director general for health security at the WHO, said: \"This may seem like a trivial issue to come, but disease names really do matter to the people who are directly affected.\"\nDr Fukuda said certain disease names had created a backlash against members of particular religious or ethnic communities.\nThey had also put up barriers to travel, commerce and trade, he added, and in some cases triggered the needless slaughtering of animals.\n\"This can have serious consequences for people's lives and livelihoods.\"\nThe WHO has listed a number of best practices for naming new diseases which have not been recognised in humans before.\nThey include using specific or generic descriptive terms if they are known, such as 'severe', 'progressive' or 'respiratory disease' and making names short and easily pronounceable.\nAny acronyms for longer names should be checked, the advice adds.\nDisease names which incite fear, include people's names, such as Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, or refer to specific occupations, for example Legionnaires' disease, should be avoided.\n\nSummary: New human diseases should be given socially acceptable names which do not offend people and countries or mention animals, the World Health Organization (WHO) has said.\n###\nArticle: \"He is a martyr. May his soul rest in peace,\" Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani said, indicative of the esteem in which the late sheikh was held in Iraq.\nFor many Shia there, Sheikh Nimr was an icon for his vocal support for anti-government protests by fellow Shia in Sunni Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province.\nNo wonder they took to the streets of Baghdad in their thousands after Sheikh Nimr, along with 46 other people, was executed on 2 January, all convicted of terrorism.\nWith the devastating civil war in Iraq between Sunnis and Shia in 2006-2007 still fresh in people's minds, his execution threatens to inflame Iraq's sectarian tensions.\nTwo Sunni mosques have been attacked and two people killed in apparent retaliation for Sheikh Nimr's death.\nLeading Shia political and military figures in Iraq openly bear animosity towards Saudi Arabia.\nThey are particularly critical of Riyadh's ultra-conservative form of Islam, which they perceive as the nucleus of the extremist ideology of al-Qaeda and its splinter groups, like the self-proclaimed Islamic State (IS).\n\"This is an ideological battle with Sunni extremists that must be fought to the end,\" Jaafar al-Husseini, spokesman for the Shia Hezbollah Brigades militia, told me.\nThe Iranian-backed group is one of several militias that constitute the backbone of nearly 120,000 volunteers, mainly Shia and known as the Popular Mobilisation (PM) forces.\nAble-bodied Shia men took up arms against IS in response to a fatwa (edict) by Sheikh Sistani in June 2014 as large parts of the Iraqi army collapsed in the face of the IS advance.\nThe massive force of Shia volunteers has become the most successful example of boots-on-the-ground in Iraq.\nAnd despite accusations by international human rights groups of human rights abuses against Sunnis, the Popular Mobilisation forces remain hugely popular in Shia-majority areas.\n\"We should not have any relations with Saudi Arabia,\" Mr Husseini said in a decisive tone.\nThe growing Saudi-Iranian crisis has put Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi...\n\nSummary: Within hours of Saudi Arabia's execution of prominent Shia cleric Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr, the highest Shia authority in Iraq spoke out against what he called the shedding of \"pure blood\".\n###\nArticle: That is the conclusion of a study in Proceedings of the Royal Society B.\nPrevious studies had shown that a specific style of grooming - grooming hand clasp (GHC) - was restricted to specific populations of chimpanzees.\nBy studying distinct communities of semi-wild chimps, the team identified different styles of GHC and showed they were learned by social convention.\nThese studies provide insights into how differences in social behaviours in human cultures and populations might have arisen.\nGHC was first observed in the K(ajabala)-Group of chimpanzees living in the Mahale mountains of Tanzania.\nDuring GHC, two chimpanzees raise one arm overhead and clasp each other's hands, whilst grooming one another with their free hand.\nBut not all chimpanzees groom in this way - animals in the nearby Gombe field-site never engage in GHC.\nWhy GHC is not pervasive throughout chimpanzee communities was the key question that Prof Edwin van Leeuwen from the Max Plank Institute for Psycholinguistics, the Netherlands, and his colleagues addressed.\nPrevious studies had shown natural variation in GHC style - including palm-to-palm, wrist-to-wrist and forearm-to-forearm clasping.\nProf van Leeuwen posited that a preference for a particular style would be \"a strong indication that this behaviour follows cultural patterns\".\nThe researchers recorded GHC behaviour in four social groups of semi-wild chimpanzees living in the Chimfunshi Wildlife Orphanage Trust (CWOT) in the north west of Zambia. Half of the chimpanzees were wild-born, whilst half were reared in the orphanage.\nThe chimpanzees originated from all over Africa and groups were formed based on their date of arrival at the orphanage. This meant that any differences in behaviour would unlikely be due to genetic or ecological influences.\nCommenting on the study design Prof Lydia Luncz from the Max Plank Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany, told BBC News: \"In recent years, research has shifted from debating the existence of culture in great apes to trying to understand...\n\nSummary: Chimpanzee grooming habits are influenced more by where they live than by genetic or ecological influences.\n###\nArticle: Leprosy was thought to have died out in the UK in medieval times, but these recent discoveries confirm that red squirrels carry the disease.\nDespite this, researchers are keen to stress that the squirrel infection poses little, if any, threat to humans.\nThe research is published in the journal, Science.\nIn 2014 scientists studying red squirrel populations in Scotland noticed that some of the animals had abnormal growths on their ears, snout and limbs.\n\"We found that they were suffering from a form of leprosy,\" Prof Anna Meredith from the University of Edinburgh told the BBC's Science in Action.\nThe red squirrel is an endangered species found across Eurasia.\nUK populations are especially under threat due to habitat loss, as well as through direct competition and the deadly effects of squirrel poxvirus following the introduction of the grey squirrel from North America.\nThe scientists do not think that it is having a negative impact on overall population size, although they are not sure of its effects on individual infected animals.\nThere are two species of bacterium that cause leprosy: Mycobacterium leprae, which is often referred to as \"human leprosy\", and a recently described species that also infects humans, called Mycobacterium lepromatosis.\nThe Scottish squirrels were infected with the more recently discovered form of the bacterium.\nFollowing this initial report of the disease, the public alerted the Edinburgh-based researchers to cases of lesions that looked suspiciously like leprosy in other populations of red squirrels across the UK.\nOne of these reports focussed on animals living on an isolated island in Dorset in the south of England, which Prof Meredith was keen to follow up.\n\"We took samples from those squirrels, investigated further and we found that the squirrels on Brownsea Island were also infected with leprosy, and it's the human form of the disease,\" she said.\nSo squirrels living in different parts of the UK were infected with different species of leprosy.\n\"It's still quite puzzling as to why...\n\nSummary: British red squirrels are infected with two different strains of the bacterium that causes leprosy, according to a study.\n###\nArticle: The NHS spent \u00a38.84m on private ambulances in the capital last year compared to \u00a3795,000 in 2011, according to Freedom of Information data.\nThe London Ambulance Service (LAS) conceded it was losing staff due to \"pressure on the organisation\".\nBut LAS denied claims it had employed private staff previously sacked by the NHS.\nHeidi Alexander, Labour MP for Lewisham East, claimed London ambulances were taking \"on average two minutes longer than three years ago\" to respond to the most serious call-outs.\nLabour said its research discovered private ambulance usage by ambulance trusts across the country grew by 82% between financial years 2011/12 and 2013/14, from \u00a337m to \u00a367.5m last year.\nPrivate ambulance spending In Yorkshire and the North East more than quadrupled to hit \u00a33.56m and \u00a32.9m respectively, said Labour, although other ambulance services maintained low spending during the two years, while one trust reduced its reliance on private vehicles.\nShadow health minister Jamie Reed raised concerns over the figures and the \"increasing use\" of private ambulances during health questions in the House of Commons.\nBut his comments were branded \"absolute nonsense\" by public health minister Jane Ellison, who said that previous Labour government \"occasionally deployed private ambulances too\".\nBrendan Kemp, regional organiser for the GMB union, questioned the hiring practices of ambulance trusts and their ability to keep staff.\n\"Who's checking the qualifications of the staff that man these vehicles?\" he said on BBC London 94.9.\n\"Often staff that have been dismissed by London Ambulance Service for something, often they'll reappear working for a private contractor.\"\nBut Jason Killens, director of operations for the LAS, said every private contractor \"is checked by us before we use them\".\n\"Staff that leave the LAS for reasons of clinical safety would not be redeployed on those private contracts with us,\" he told BBC London 94.9.\nMr Killens said increasing demand each year \"is adding pressure in the organisation\" and conceded...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 158, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Archbishop of Canterbury is working with other Christian churches to agree on a fixed date for Easter."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9686, 19967, 13542, 9794, 7058], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mark Carney, speaking at the annual Jackson Hole convention in the US of central bankers and economists, said: \"The prospect of sustained momentum in the UK economy and the gradual firming of underlying inflationary pressures will likely put the decision as to when to start the process of gradual monetary policy normalisation [or interest rate rises] into sharper relief at the turn of this year.\"\nWhich is another way of saying that he stands by the economic timetable for possibly raising rates that he set out in Lincoln Cathedral on 16 July.\nHe was giving his first response to the rout in shares on the Shanghai stock market over the past few days - a rout which for a couple of days infected stock markets all over the world.\nMr Carney said an interest rate rise was by no means inevitable in the opening months of 2016.\nBut he wanted to dampen speculation that \"developments in China\" have changed \"the process of rate increases from limited and gradual to infinitesimal and inert\".\nWhat the Bank of England has to weigh up, he said, was whether domestic demand - spending by British consumers, investing by British investors - was strong enough to offset the potential for further \"material slowing of growth in China and more broadly in non-Japan Asia\", coupled with the deflationary impact of falling currencies of China and other emerging markets.\nAlthough Wall Street and European stock markets have since recovered from last week's shocks, central bankers and economists are concerned that a pronounced deceleration of growth in China is having a big negative impact on other emerging market economies, and therefore on the prosperity of the world as a whole.\nThere has therefore been widespread speculation that the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England would delay the first rises in interest rates since the great crash of 2008 in the US and UK.\nMr Carney made clear that the decision on whether to increase the so-called Bank Rate - the interest rate set by the Bank of England - by 0.25% from 0.5% would depend on...\n\nSummary: The decision on when to raise interest rates is still likely be at the top of the Bank of England's agenda at the turn of the year, the governor said this afternoon - even though he acknowledged that China's economic slowdown means the world's second biggest economy is likely to be a drag on growth in the whole world.\n###\nArticle: Their funding was cut by a quarter from 2011 to 2016, according to an investigation by the agency.\nThe government is committed to raising parks' budgets between now and 2020.\nHowever, funding in 2020 will be as much as a fifth below 2010 levels, said the study, even before inflation is taken into account.\nAmong the parks affected were the Peak District, with annual funding cut from \u00a38.3m to \u00a36.3m, and the Lake District from \u00a36.9m to \u00a35.2m.\nThe investigation found that once inflation was taken into account cuts over the five years were even more severe, at 40% in real terms.\nIn 2015, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) pledged to increase the direct grant for National Parks by 1.72% a year for most parks up to 2020.\nThe figures exclude South Downs National Park which did not become fully operational until April 2011.\nThe park saw funding fall from \u00a311.4m in 2011-12 to \u00a39.8m in the last financial year.\nThe Yorkshire Dales will see a bigger boost in its grant in the next two years as a result of the extension of the park area by almost a quarter in 2016.\nThe Campaign for National Parks said that since 2010, the Norfolk Broads had closed three out of six information centres, Dartmoor had reduced staff by 35% and various parks had cut bus services transporting people to the attractions.\nChief executive Fiona Howie said the charity welcomed the government's desire for more people to benefit from National Parks.\n\"If we want the parks to inspire current and future generations we need to make sure they receive the resources necessary for them to be maintained and, ideally, enhanced,\" she said.\nA Defra spokeswoman said: \"National Parks are treasured landscapes and an important part of our country's identity, attracting 90 million visitors and generating \u00a34bn a year.\n\"We are committed to helping them thrive, which is why we have protected their budgets to 2020, committing over \u00a3350m for English National Parks, AONBs (Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty) and public forests.\"\nNational Parks in...\n\nSummary: National Parks in England have lost millions of pounds of government funding in the past five years, says the Press Association news agency.\n###\nArticle: The ancient reptiles are preserved in \"superb detail\" down to scales of skin, the tip of a tongue and tiny claws.\nTwo of the fossils are related to modern-day chameleons and geckos, revealing how features such as sticky toe-pads evolved.\nThe lizards inhabited tropical forests in what is now Myanmar during the Mid-Cretaceous Period.\nResearchers in the US have published their assessment of the specimens in the journal Science Advances.\n\"The fossilised amber provides a view into a lost world, revealing that the tropics of the Mid-Cretaceous contained a diverse lizard fauna,\" Dr Edward Stanley of the Florida Museum of Natural History told BBC News.\nSome of the lizards are representatives of modern groups such as geckos, while others have no modern equivalent and eventually died out.\nOne of the fossils appears to be a transitional form between the \"standard\" lizard form and chameleons, said Dr Stanley.\n\"This 'missing-link' is roughly 80 million years older than the next oldest chameleon fossil, and shows that features like the chameleon's projectile tongue was present deep in its ancestry,\" he added.\n\"But its strange fused toes (adaptations for climbing along branches) evolved later.\"\nThe amber fossils were obtained by private collectors and were acquired by museums in the US. They have now been collated and studied for the first time.\n\"They provide details of external morphology, which is something that is pretty rare to find,\" said Juan Diego Daza, of Sam Houston State University in Texas, who led the research.\n\"These fossils represent most of the diversity of lizards with a superb amount of detail.\"\nSoft tissues and internal organs - as well as bones - can persist in amber for millions of years.\n\"We can pretty much see how the animals looked when they were alive,\" explained Prof Daza.\n\"They provide a really nice snapshot of the past. To me it is like going back in time and doing a lizard collecting trip when we can see what these animals looked like.\"\nSome of the smaller specimens are whole lizards but others...\n\nSummary: Lizards locked in amber for 99 million years give a glimpse of a \"lost world\", say scientists.\n###\nArticle: The party will devote its opposition day debate in the Commons to the issue, having accused the prime minister of failing to show leadership.\nDavid Cameron has said the UK will take thousands more refugees from Syrian camps.\nHe has also pledged an additional \u00c2\u00a3100m in aid.\nOn Saturday, Scottish first minister and SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon confirmed \u00c2\u00a31m in Scottish government funding to co-ordinate Scotland's practical response to the humanitarian crisis\nShe has urged Mr Cameron to \"do more\" to help those in need.\nA leading member of the Scottish Catholic Church also called for action, arguing that the UK needed to be \"generous in providing a safe haven\" for refugees seeking to enter Europe.\nThe Archbishop of Glasgow, Philip Tartaglia, criticised the \"mean-spirited and unhelpful\" approach Britain had adopted so far.\nIn an article in the Herald newspaper, he said the Conservative leader \"appeared to offer no hope to those who have already reached Europe\".\nHe wrote: \"In my view the refugees crisis is a test, not of political shrewdness, but of common humanity. What is happening in the Mediterranean, Calais and other access points is an affront to human dignity.\"\nThe archbishop's comments came after Ms Sturgeon hosted an emergency summit in Edinburgh on Friday involving the Scottish Refugee Council, council leaders, religious groups and opposition politicians to discuss what could be done.\nThe Scottish government has agreed to set up a taskforce to co-ordinate the country's response to the crisis, with \u00c2\u00a31m of funding being provided to support its work.\nThe first minister said Scotland should accept 1,000 people as a \"starting point\" for further help, and council leaders across the country have signalled a willingness to shelter refugees.\nSNP Westminster leader Angus Robertson said the prime minister \"has failed to show any leadership on the refugee crisis\".\n\"He must attend this parliamentary debate and show that he is serious about taking action and moving beyond what, to date, has been a slow and wholly...\n\nSummary: The SNP has confirmed it will use an opportunity on Wednesday to hold the UK government to account over its stance on the refugee crisis.\n###\nArticle: Peter Horrocks is calling for part-time higher education to be made a much higher priority.\nThere has been a 37% decline in UK part-time students in the past five years, Mr Horrocks says.\nThe OU head says he wants universities, employers and the government to \"break down barriers\" for part-time study.\nMr Horrocks, who was formerly the director of the BBC World Service, is using his inaugural speech as vice-chancellor to highlight worries about the sharp fall in part-time students.\nWhen tuition fees were increased in England's universities, applications fell across the higher education sector.\nBut while applications for full-time undergraduate courses bounced back, applications for part-time courses and from mature students have not recovered.\n\"Last year, there were almost 370,000 people studying for an undergraduate degree on a part-time basis in the UK. Five years ago, there were more than 580,000. That's a decline of 37% in just five years and 200,000 life opportunities that have been lost,\" Mr Horrocks will say.\n\"I think each of those lost opportunities is a tragedy. A tragedy for those individual lives. A tragedy for their families. But also a tragedy for our wider society and economy.\"\nSpeaking on the 46th anniversary of the Open University receiving its royal charter, Mr Horrocks will warn of the loss of potential economic benefits from a flexible way of improving people's skills.\n\"Part-time higher education is just too valuable - to society, to the economy and to those citizens who should have equal access to that opportunity to study,\" he will say.\nAnd he warns of the need to get more attention paid to part-time education, a type of learning in which the Open University specialises.\nThere have been warnings that the much greater political attention paid to the numbers of full-time applications has overshadowed the decline in part-time students.\nA study last year by the Higher Education Funding Council for England examined why part-time student numbers were falling when applications for full-time...\n\nSummary: The fall in part-time students in the UK means lost opportunities for individuals and the economy, the new head of the Open University warns.\n###\nArticle: Justin Welby made the announcement after a meeting of primates from the Anglican Communion in Canterbury.\nIn the UK, an act of Parliament passed in 1928 allowed for Easter Sunday to be fixed on the first Sunday after the second Saturday in April.\nHowever, this has never been activated and Easter has remained variable, determined by the moon's cycle.\nEaster is the most important Christian festival, as it celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ following his death by crucifixion on Good Friday.\nThe archbishop said he was in talks with Pope Francis, Coptic leader Pope Tawadros, and the leader of the Orthodox church Patriarch Bartholomew.\nMr Welby said he hoped the change would happen \"in between five and 10 years time\".\n\"I would love to see it before I retired\", he said, although he warned the first attempt to make such a change was in the 10th Century.\nAn Anglican source told the BBC there had been 15 attempts to agree a common date since then.\nEaster is on the first Sunday after the first ecclesiastical full moon following the spring equinox, meaning it can be celebrated on a Sunday between 22 March and 25 April.\nBut the Orthodox church follows the Julian calendar, hence has later Easter celebrations compared with those of Western Christianity.\nIn 1990, the Vatican approved a proposal for a fixed date, which was subject to agreement with other Christian churches and governments. It has not yet been reached.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 541, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Girls are being invited to audition to join Gloucester Cathedral's Choir for the first time in its 477 year history."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20022, 7426, 15135, 7463, 5290], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The footage revealed that the clever primates habitually make special water-dipping sticks - chewing the end of the stick to turn it into a soft, water-absorbing brush.\nPrimate researchers examined the \"dipping sticks\" and concluded they were made specifically for drinking.\nThe findings are reported in the American Journal of Primatology.\nLead researcher Juan Lapuente, from the Comoe Chimpanzee Conservation Project, in Ivory Coast, explained that using similar brush-tipped sticks to dip into bees' nests for honey was common in chimpanzee populations across Africa.\n\"But the use of brush-tipped sticks to dip for water is completely new and had never been described before,\" he told BBC News.\n\"These chimps use especially long brush tips that they make specifically for water - much longer than those used for honey.\"\nThe researchers tested the chimps' drinking sticks in an \"absorption experiment\", which showed that the particularly long brush-tips provided an advantage.\n\"The longer the brush, the more water they collect,\" said Mr Lapuente.\n\"This technology allows Comoe chimpanzees to obtain water from extremely narrow and deep tree holes that only they  - and no other animal - can exploit, which [gives] them a superb adaptive advantage to survive in this dry and unpredictable environment.\"\nThis suggests that this particular population of chimpanzees has what the researchers call a \"drinking culture\" - a custom shared throughout this group of making these special water-dipping sticks to help them through the dry season.\nThe population belongs to the Western Chimpanzee sub-species, now critically endangered.\nFollow Victoria on Twitter\n\nSummary: Researchers have used camera traps to film tool-use that is unique to chimpanzees in Ivory Coast.\n###\nArticle: Meeting in secret and banned from using mobile phones or electronic recording devices, the 124 members will propose candidates, vote to create a shortlist and pick a winner.\nA member of the voting committee will call the winner. If they do not want the job, the orchestra will reconvene.\nSir Simon said two years ago he would leave when his contract ended in 2018.\nHe will join the London Symphony Orchestra as its music director.\nThe Berlin Philharmonic, founded in 1882, has had three chief conductors over the past six decades:\nAmong the possible successors are:\n\nSummary: The Berlin Philharmonic orchestra is electing a chief conductor and artistic director to succeed Sir Simon Rattle.\n###\nArticle: An old chicken farm by the A3 at Thursley next to the Devil's Punch Bowl was used as a construction site for the Hindhead Tunnel which opened in 2011.\nHighways England has now said it is a \"useful location\" for a salt storage depot.\nNeighbours fear \"horrendous\" noise pollution and said officials promised to return the site to agricultural use.\nContractor Kier Highways has applied to build a \"winter maintenance\" facility to be used by 38-tonne delivery lorries up to 10 times a day.\nTony Kelly, who lives 50m away, said cyclists, horse-riders and walkers use a public bridleway outside the gates.\nHe told BBC Surrey: \"It's unsafe, somebody is going to get hurt, walkers, young kids. It's just the wrong place to have this kind of access.\n\"Is it really worth impacting an area of outstanding natural beauty and causing distress to the villagers of Thursley when (Highways England) has a compound less than 10 miles away?\"\nIn a statement, Highways England said: \"We used Hindhead Hill Farm for our site compound while we were building the Hindhead Tunnel and have honoured our commitment to return it to agricultural use after the project was completed in 2011.\n\"We need a winter maintenance depot to help keep the A3 operating safely during severe weather. We think this farmyard could be a useful location for a barn, which is why we are taking forward this planning application.\"\n\nSummary: Highways officials have been accused of \"breaking a promise\" over land at a beauty spot in Surrey.\n###\nArticle: Ms Villiers said she would be speaking to all the Northern Ireland political party leaders over the \"coming days\".\nShe said that failure to find a solution to the dispute would mean there was no \"workable budget\".\nMs Villiers said this would have an impact on Troubles legacy issues.\n\"It is crucial that the executive is able to fulfil what it promises to do under the Stormont House Agreement, after all the party that has caused the latest impasse, Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in, were the ones that were most vocally in favour of the Stormont House Agreement (SHA),\" she told BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster.\n\"It is time for them to sit round the table with the other parties to make sure the dispute around the implementation of the welfare provision is resolved.\n\"Otherwise the executive doesn't have a workable budget.\n\"The package provided under the SHA amounts to around \u00c2\u00a32bn in extra spending power and that's a considerable and generous extra financial support.\n\"There isn't additional funding on top of that but one of the benefits of pressing ahead with the obligations the executive undertook under the SHA is that they get access to that financial package.\n\"If this latest impasse isn't resolved then obviously that financial package is jeopardised and I think even more worryingly the progress on the past and dealing with the legacy of the past and improving outcomes for victims and survivors that is all in jeopardy as well which I think would be deeply regrettable.\"\nMs Villiers also rejected claims that the government's pledge to scrap the Human Rights Act would be a \"flagrant breach\" of the Good Friday Agreement.\nScrapping the act and replacing it with a British Bill of Rights was a Conservative election manifesto pledge.\nThe Committee on the Administration of Justice (CAJ) said such a move would \"significantly roll back\" Northern Ireland's peace settlement.\n\"I just don't believe that for a moment and I don't believe that the CAJ have got grounds for that assertion,\" Ms Villiers said.\n\"We are committed to protecting the...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers has said it is crucial that the issue of welfare reform is resolved or the executive is likely to become \"increasingly dysfunctional\".\n###\nArticle: Farmer Rob Morgan from Three Crosses won the competition to provide the tree - a Nordman fir - for the pillared state dining room.\nHis family have been in sheep and cattle farming for five generations and started planting trees in 1996.\n\"It's like winning supreme champion at the Royal Welsh Show\", said Mr Morgan.\nThe Gower farmer was runner-up from around 300 entrants in the British Christmas Tree Growers Association competition in October.\nMr Morgan told BBC Wales he was \"immensely proud\" to be chosen and was looking forward to meeting Prime Minister David Cameron at the unveiling of the 12ft (3.6m) tree inside 10 Downing Street on Monday.\n\"I'm a fifth generation farmer here - these fields have produced livestock over the years,\" he said.\n\"I changed the trend of the farm to plant Christmas trees - I hope I'll have made my all my forefathers proud by creating something like this in a different business.\"\nMr Morgan said he now had around 320,000 trees but was a much smaller operation than many of his rivals, who would have had millions of trees to choose from.\nHe said success in producing a prize-winning tree was down to \"shape and height, all in proportion, a fairly natural look\" - and taking good care of them over a growing period of at least ten years.\n\"Every tree is nurtured from a seedling ...  you can't just plant a tree and watch it grow,\" he added.\nSource: British Christmas Tree Growers Association\n\nSummary: A fir tree grown on Gower has been unveiled as one of 10 Downing Street's two official Christmas trees.\n###\nArticle: The choir was established by Henry VIII in 1539 and is currently made up of 20 boys and 12 adults.\nThe Dean of Gloucester said including girl choristers would be an \"exciting new chapter\" in the choir's history.\nThe aim is to find youngsters from local schools and a range of backgrounds who may not have considered singing in a cathedral choir before.\nAdrian Partington, director of music at Gloucester Cathedral, said the aim is to \"discover\" some very talented girls.\nNew recruits will play a full part in the cathedral's musical worship, beginning with rehearsals in September before singing at evensong each Monday from October as well as at Christmas and Easter services.\nThe dean, the Very Reverend Stephen Lake, said: \"This will ensure that young girls and boys will be lifting their voices in song at Gloucester Cathedral for many years to come.\"\nThe cathedral is hosting a \"come and sing\" open day on 9 April with girls and boys aged between seven and 12 invited to experience singing in the cathedral.\nAuditions for girls will be held on 23 April.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 621, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The bedroom where the Duke of Wellington died at Walmer Castle has been recreated to mark the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18563, 22846, 7497, 14647, 4463], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Fewer international journalists come here nowadays, she tells me. There is less interest now that the city is no longer murder capital of the world.\nBack in 2011, Honduras had a murder rate of 86.5 per 100,000 people, according to the National University's Violence Observatory.\nThe country's industrial capital, San Pedro Sula, was the worst-hit.\nBut by 2015, the national murder rate had decreased to 60 per 100,000. Still not low, but quite a drop.\nAt the same time, neighbouring El Salvador has been climbing the ladder of violence.\nIts national murder rate last year was closer to 100 per 100,000 people. El Salvador is currently the most deadly country outside a war zone.\nMs Cruz points out how much has changed in the past couple of years. Security cameras have been installed on street corners across San Pedro Sula.\nMore than 2,000 in the past few months.\n\"The Honduran government has real political will to clean up,\" she tells me.\n\"To heal the wounds of the violence, the statistics and deaths through drug trafficking and organised crime.\"\nMs Cruz says funding from the United States has helped too; programmes that have helped bring the violence down.\nLatin America makes up just 8% of the world's population but accounts for nearly a third of all murders.\nHow did Central America in particular get so bad?\nA combination of organised crime and weak institutions has played a huge part, as well as regional instability.\n\"We've practically got two generations who've grown up in an environment of ideological warfare,\" says Ramon Renaud, a political analyst who explains that even though Honduras - unlike many of its neighbours - escaped civil war, violence has made its mark.\n\"The violence in Honduras doesn't have its roots in social issues or a class war. It's more about the bridge that drug-trafficking has formed in Honduras and the Northern Triangle of Guatemala and El Salvador.\n\"Previous governments have not taken the right decisions to tackle this problem head on. So what happens? It's infiltrated and rooted itself in...\n\nSummary: The first person I meet when I land in San Pedro Sula, in north-western Honduras, is local journalist Ingrid Cruz who gives me a tour of her city.\n###\nArticle: John Burke stole money from the 83-year-old from Warrington, Cheshire, over five years, using the cash to buy a Mercedes and a new kitchen.\nBurke, 74, of Teal Close in Altrincham, admitted fraud by abuse of position.\nHe was sentenced to two years and nine months in prison at Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court.\nBurke befriended the woman and gained her trust between 2007 and 2012, persuading her to give him cheques, Greater Manchester Police said.\nHe promised she would see good returns on her investment, despite not being a registered accountant or qualified to give financial advice.\nBurke was arrested in January 2015 after a family solicitor became concerned about a lack of paperwork and interest payments from the victim's purported investments.\nAn investigation then found he had stolen \u00a3160,000 and prepared a homemade will, which the victim had signed, appointing him as sole executor.\nAs well as the car and kitchen, Burke had spent most of the money on loans to another company, paying off his own debts, loaning money to a friend and other living expenses.\nBy 2014, the woman had been repaid just over \u00a325,500 from the accounts held by Burke.\nDet Con Laura Watson said Burke was a \"callous fraudster\" who had \"gained and then obliterated\" the trust of a \"vulnerable\" woman.\nShe added: \"This is a sad case where an elderly woman has lost her savings and has been left extremely upset by what has happened.\"\n\nSummary: A \"callous fraudster\" who conned an elderly woman out of \u00a3160,000 by convincing her he would invest her savings has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: ITV have raised an official complaint about Metrolink's plans for a new route - linking central Manchester with the Trafford Centre - which would run past the soap's Media City set in Salford.\nThey said they would be happier with earlier plans which bypassed the area.\nThe proposals will be discussed during a public inquiry which begins in July.\nA Coronation Street spokesman said managers were \"obviously unaware of the plans\" when the decision was made to move their studios to Salford.\nHe added: \"Having carried out our own tests, we have serious concerns about the impact on the production of Coronation Street.\n\"We are in discussions with Transport for Greater Manchester (TFGM) to explore what mitigation it can offer to ensure we are able to continue filming uninterrupted.\n\"If there are no acceptable solutions, we have called for a return to the original route which we believe achieves the same transport objectives and has no impact on our production.\"\nA TFGM spokesman said tram operators Metrolink and Coronation Street \"have a strong track record of working together\".\n\"Metrolink trams can be seen on the show's opening credits and featured in one of the Street's biggest storylines back in 2010,\" he said.\n\"We are committed to working with ITV, as we are with all stakeholders along the route, as we progress the scheme.\"\n\nSummary: Coronation Street bosses have objected to a planned expansion of Greater Manchester's tram network because they fear the noise could disrupt filming.\n###\nArticle: Party leaders were out and about from the Borders to Stornoway as they highlighted their education policies with two weeks to go until May's election.\nNicola Sturgeon said raising educational attainment should be the next government's \"number one priority\" while campaigning in Dumfries.\nThe SNP leader said if re-elected as first minister, she would seek to give parents and teachers a greater say over key decisions in schools.\nMs Sturgeon said she wanted every child in Scotland to have \"the benefit of a world-class education\".\nShe said: \"The most significant investments the SNP will make in the next term will be in our young people. From the earliest years until adulthood, improving Scotland's education system should be the number one priority of the next Scottish government.\"\nKezia Dugdale challenged Ms Sturgeon to match her pledge to protect schools, colleges and universities from cuts.\nCampaigning in Stornoway, the Scottish Labour leader said the SNP manifesto had not committed to above-inflation increases in the education budget.\nShe said: \"In her manifesto yesterday, Nicola Sturgeon offered protection for the NHS budget, but not for education.\n\"This is not a technical detail - if the SNP leader does not make this commitment in simple terms, it means she plans to cut education spending in real terms.\"\nRuth Davidson said there would be \"more money in the system\" for education under her plans.\nVisiting a nursery in Edinburgh, the Scottish Conservative leader said ending the council tax freeze would allow local authorities to spend more on schools.\nShe also said any increases in the devolved budget as a result of rising education spending in England should be allocated to Scottish education.\nThe Tories want to free up extra cash for further and higher education by charging university graduates a contribution towards the cost of their tuition.\nWillie Rennie called for the \"immediate publication\" of a national survey of schools attainment in Scotland, accusing the SNP of \"jiggery-pokery\".\nThe Scottish Lib Dem...\n\nSummary: Scotland's politicians used their education and schools policies as a campaigning platform while out on the Holyrood election trail.\n###\nArticle: Robo Brain is designed to acquire a vast range of skills and knowledge from publicly available information sources such as YouTube.\nThe information it learns can then be accessed by robots around the world, helping them to perform everyday tasks.\nA similar project is already being developed in Europe.\nRoboEarth, described as a world wide web for robots, was demonstrated by researchers at Eindhoven University in the Netherlands in January.\nLike Robo Brain, it aims to become a global repository for information that can be accessed by other robots.\nBut unlike RoboEarth, Robo Brain is able to build up its own understanding from the information it gets from the internet, rather than being programmed by humans.\nThe project is the result of a collaboration between the US universities of Cornell, Brown, Stanford and California, and has support from companies including Google and Microsoft.\nRobo Brain began digesting information from the internet last month.\nThe researchers say it is sifting through about a billion images, 120,000 YouTube videos and 100 million how-to documents and appliance manuals.\nA website for the project has been set up, detailing some of the knowledge it has acquired.\nThis includes the ability to recognise chairs, and understand how items such as microwaves and umbrellas are used.\nThe researchers say Robo Brain is not just capable of recognising objects, but of understanding how they are used, as well as more complex concepts - including human language and behaviour.\nFor example, it can recognise objects such as mugs, and understand what a mug is used for and how it is carried.\nIt is also able to recognise when someone is watching television, and knows not to get in the way.\nAshutosh Saxena, of Cornell University, one of the researchers behind the project, said the idea was to create a huge repository of information that robots could call on to perform tasks around the house or at work.\n\"If a robot encounters a situation it hasn't seen before, it can query Robo Brain in the cloud,\" he...\n\nSummary: A super-intelligent robotic \"brain\" that can learn new skills by browsing millions of web pages has been developed by US researchers.\n###\nArticle: The military hero who defeated Napoleon Bonaparte in 1815 stayed at the Kent castle regularly from 1829 until 1852.\nCopying a watercolour made shortly after his death, English Heritage has recreated the carpet and wallpaper in the room when he died aged  83.\nA pair of his original Wellington boots and his death mask are also on show.\nThe bed and armchair he used are also on display as part of the new exhibition at the castle, which opens on Friday.\nDisplays in other rooms explore the career of Field Marshal Arthur Wellesley and his \"celebrity\" status and state funeral, where more than 1.5m people lined the route.\nWellington's body lay in state at Walmer for two months while preparations for his funeral at St Paul's Cathedral were taking place.\n\"In 1852, the eyes of the world fell upon Walmer Castle as one of the most important figures of that century died within a small and modest room there,\" said senior curator Rowena Willard-Wright .\nWalmer Castle, near Deal, was completed in 1540 as one of a chain of coastal artillery forts.\nFrom 1708 it became the official residence of the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, a position occupied by Sir Winston Churchill and Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother as well as the Duke of Wellington.\nThe Lord Warden is now a ceremonial post but the holder was originally in charge of five port towns on England's south east coast.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 314, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Apple has expanded its use of \"two-step verification\" checks to protect data stored online by its customers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13817, 21286, 1925, 1020, 12847], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jackson held a 50% stake in Sony ATV Music Publishing as part of a business partnership that began in 1995.\nThe purchase will give Sony the rights to about three million songs, including works by the Beatles, Bob Dylan and Taylor Swift.\nHowever, the deal does not include Jackson's master recordings.\nHis estate will maintain its holdings in Mijac Music, which owns all the songs written by Jackson, as well as EMI Music Publishing.\nThe agreement will reportedly help reduce the Jackson estate's remaining $250m debt and give the late musician's three children more financial flexibility.\nThe purchase of Jackson's stake also strengthens Sony's US entertainment business, which includes a film studio and music recording company.\n\"The entertainment businesses have long been a core part of Sony and are a key driver of our future growth,\" Kazuo Hirai, Sony's president and chief executive, said in a statement.\n\"These businesses will continue to contribute to our success for years to come.\"\nJohn Branca and John McClain, co-executors of the Jackson estate, said the deal \"further validates Michael's foresight and genius in investing in music publishing\".\n\"His ATV catalogue, purchased in 1985 for a net acquisition cost of $41.5m, was the cornerstone of the joint venture and, as evidenced by the value of this transaction, is considered one of the smartest investments in music history.\"\n\nSummary: Sony is paying Michael Jackson's estate $750m (\u00a3526m) for the late pop star's share of a joint music publishing venture that it does not already own.\n###\nArticle: The British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) spoke to 7,300 businesses in the manufacturing and services sectors, and found the percentage seeking to hire had grown by up to 9% in the last quarter.\nBut most also experienced \"high levels of recruitment difficulties\" which the BCC said was a risk to growth.\nThe government said it was working to deliver a highly-skilled workforce.\nAccording to the trade group's quarterly economic survey, both manufacturing and services firms reported \"solid growth\" in their businesses in first three months of the year, with domestic and export sales up since the previous quarter.\nIt also found \"confidence in turnover and profitability is improving\", and that some 86% of manufacturing firms, up from 77% in the last quarter, and 59% of services companies, up from 53%, wanted to find new recruits.\nBut despite this, around 74% of manufacturing firms and 58% of services firms said they were struggling to find staff.\nSuren Thiru, head of economics at the BCC, told the BBC: \"The main issue is finding enough people with the right skills, and of course the workforce is aging.\n\"A lot firms are also finding their costs rising and this is deterring business investment, including investing in training their staff.\"\nHe said new upfront taxes were partly to blame, such as the recently introduced immigration skills charge and new National Living Wage.\nBut he also said that the rising cost of imported raw materials, resulting from the weakness of the pound since the Brexit vote, had squeezed business spending.\n\"Another emerging issue is whether firms can continue to get workers from overseas both in the run-up to, and after, Brexit,\" he added. \"Industries like hospitality and construction are heavily dependent on EU workers.\"\nA government spokesman told the BBC: \"The UK economy has shown sustained momentum since the EU referendum and it's encouraging to see continued investment and growth in important sectors like manufacturing and services.\n\"We know that businesses need a highly-skilled workforce to...\n\nSummary: UK firms want to recruit more workers but cannot find or afford the right staff, a survey has found.\n###\nArticle: Researchers, writing in the journal Pediatrics, said the results would reassure parents whose babies fail to put on weight quickly.\nAnd they warn against boosting the calorie intake of slow-growing babies as this may increase obesity.\nExperts said that monitoring of weight gain in infants remained vital.\nThe researchers looked at data from 11,499 children who took part in a large study in Bristol in the 1990s.\nIt showed that 507 who were slow to gain weight in the first eight weeks of life recovered fairly quickly and had almost caught up by the age of two years.\nAnother group of 480 children who were slow to gain between eight weeks and nine months continued to put on weight slowly until they were seven years, but then had a spurt and caught up by the age of 13.\nThe different patterns of recovery between the two groups were likely due to different reasons for slow weight gain, the researchers said.\nAll the children were still lighter and shorter than their peers by the time they were teenagers, but within the normal range.\nThe findings highlight the importance of monitoring a baby's weight and height gain during the first few weeks and months, but not creating anxiety with parents of slow-growing babies, said study leader Prof Alan Emond from the University of Bristol.\n\"In the past, a lot of parents have been caused a lot of unnecessary anxiety by health professionals and this is a positive and reassuring message.\"\nHe said in many cases slow growth where children who are otherwise well do not follow the standard 'curve' is just because they are following their genetic potential.\n\"The second point for health professionals is that for a child that is well with no symptoms they can be relaxed and not worry about pushing calories because you can push them the other way.\"\nFeeding habits in the second six months of life determine a child's future weight gain, so consuming too many calories in infancy can lead to obesity later on, he explained.\nDr Simon Newell, vice-president of the Royal College of Paediatrics and...\n\nSummary: Babies who are slow to gain weight in the first months of their lives generally catch up to their peers by age 13, a large UK study shows.\n###\nArticle: The deal \ncould make Barnes and Noble's Nook e-book reader available to millions of new customers, integrating it with the Microsoft's new Windows 8 operating system.\nThe as-yet unnamed new company will be 82.4% owned by Barnes and Noble, with Microsoft getting a 17.6% stake.\nIt will house the bookseller's digital and college education book businesses.\nBut some industry commentators believe publishers will be \"terrified\" at the implications of the deal.\n\"This deal with Microsoft could be the saviour of its digital division but won't help the bricks and mortar business,\" Tim Coates, managing director of Bilbary, an e-book content provider, told the BBC. \"In fact it could accelerate its decline.\n\"Publishers will be terrified of Barnes and Noble going digital only.\"\nBarnes and Noble did announce at the beginning of the year that it was looking at splitting off its digital business. It said it does not yet know whether it will float the new company.\nEnd to hostilities\nThe Nook e-reader was launched in 2009 to compete with Amazon's Kindle, allowing users to buy, download and read digital versions of books and magazines.\nMicrosoft sued Barnes and Noble in March last year, alleging the Nook, which runs on the Google Android operating system, infringed its patents.\nThe deal would seem to indicate an end to hostilities.\nTraditonal bookseller chains have been struggling to cope with the e-book revolution and some have found it difficult to compete against Amazon's distribution of cut-price physical books.\nThe rise of the digital-only e-books and dedicated e-readers has only compounded their problems.\nBorders closed last year, leaving Barnes and Noble as the only major US book chain, with just under 700 branches. It also has 641 specialist college bookshops.\nLow production cost\nSales of e-books, with their low production and distribution costs, have now oustripped sales of print titles in many cases.\nAccording to Juniper Research, sales of handheld e-readers have leapt from below 5 million in 2009 to nearly 25 million...\n\nSummary: Microsoft has invested $300m (\u00a3185m) in a digital venture with US bookseller Barnes and Noble.\n###\nArticle: The pair will be at the helm when the show returns to BBC Two after an absence of more than 10 years.\nThe series will be filmed at a purpose-built fighting arena in Glasgow.\nMock the Week presenter and comedian O Briain said he was \"thrilled\", while Scanlon said she could not wait to \"see the robots in all their metallic glory playfully destroying each other\".\nThe six-part series will be shown on BBC Two with Jonathan Pearce commentating - as he did on the original series, fronted initially by Jeremy Clarkson and then Craig Charles.\nO Briain said: \"For too long, the schedules have cried out for a show in which dedicated amateurs, toiling day and night, handcraft sophisticated automatons built on the delicate interplay of hand-wired servo motors with custom-built circuit boards and fingertip motion control, just to see them get smashed to pieces by a dustbin carrying a massive hammer.\n\"It's war, and how I love it so.\"\nThe new Robot Wars will see inventors pitting their robots against each other, as well as having to avoid the more powerful house robots.\nIt promises technological advances from the original series, which ran on the BBC from 1998 to 2002, as well as state-of-the-art cameras showing the fights in detail.\nScanlon, who has worked for Irish broadcaster RTE, said: \"I'm so excited to be joining such a legendary show that, after all this time, still manages to make people squeal with joy.\nPearce, a commentator on Match of the Day, said he was \"delighted to be involved and back among the cut and thrust of the robot battles\".\nBBC Two channel editor Adam Barker said the presenters were \"the perfect team to bring to life all the excitement and drama from the arena\".\nThe series was last broadcast from 2003 to 2004, on Channel 5.\n\nSummary: Dara O Briain is to host the new series of Robot Wars alongside Irish broadcaster Angela Scanlon.\n###\nArticle: It follows suggestions third-party software had been used to steal intimate photos of celebrities - posted online last month - from iCloud.\nThe action should stop the tool from being able to infiltrate Apple's internet storage service if the safety measure is implemented.\nHowever, the security facility remains an opt-in choice.\nOne expert suggested that Apple should instead make it the default option.\nThe process works by introducing an extra step after an account holder has typed their username and password into a device they have not used before.\nThey are also required to enter a four-digit code that is either texted to a trusted mobile phone number or sent via Apple's Find My iPhone app.\nIf the person does not enter the code, they are refused access to iCloud and are blocked from making an iTunes, iBooks, or App Store purchase.\nThey can, however, use a 14-character recovery key to regain access to the account in the event their trusted device is lost or stolen. They are told to keep this in a safe place to avoid being locked out.\nWhile Apple had offered the two-step verification system in the past, until now it had not come into play when device owners used the firm's back-up service.\nThat meant that even if people had switched on the two-step feature to prevent cyber-thieves logging into their accounts with a stolen or guessed password, the attackers could still download a complete back-up of their data by using Elcomsoft's Phone Password Breaker.\nSeveral hackers' forums contain discussions about using of pirated copies of Elcomsoft's \"forensic\" software, which is marketed as a tool for law enforcement agencies to access iCloud content without needing to be in possession of a suspect's iPhone or iPad.\nElmcomSoft's Moscow-based owner told the BBC earlier this month that he believed his software had been used in the recent hacks, as it was \"the only one able to do that\".\nHe has now acknowledged that Apple's changes guard against the technique he had used.\n\"I think that implementation is secure, and so there...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 146, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pope Francis will go to Africa for the first time this week, visiting a refugee camp, a slum and a mosque."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5654, 16843, 9675, 4974, 5635], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The money, invested over three years, will be used to help health boards and councils provide support packages for people in their own homes.\nFigures from last October showed a rise in number of patients waiting longer than four weeks to be discharged.\nThe health secretary said the funding would \"ease pressure\" on the system.\nDelayed discharge, often referred to as bed-blocking, is when a patient is judged clinically ready to go home but continues to occupy a hospital bed while plans are made for appropriate follow-up care.\nHealth Secretary Shona Robison has said cutting the number of people stuck in hospital waiting for a care package to be arranged is an \"absolute key priority\" for the Scottish government.\nThe plans for the funding were announced on a visit to Cowan Court care home in Penicuik.\nIt is part of wider efforts to better integrate health and social services.\nMeanwhile, Holyrood's presiding officer, Tricia Marwick, has accused Ms Robison of \"gross discourtesy\" for making a major policy announcement outside the Scottish parliament.\nAt the start of parliamentary business, Ms Marwick told MSPs she found the decision to reveal the funding at a Midlothian care home \"unacceptable\".\nMs Robison earlier told BBC Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme that the funding was a three-year package.\nShe said: \"It gives the integrated partnerships - health and social care coming together - a three-year ability to plan and develop services.\"\nThe health secretary said the fact that health and social services were being integrated showed there had been a \"realisation that those systems had to be brought together if we were really going to be able to tackle delayed discharge in a sustainable way\".\nShe said that health boards and councils would work together with an aim of discharging patients within 72 hours of clinical readiness.\nMs Robison said: \"My plan is to get rid of delayed discharge, for it to become something of the past, and move to a 72-hour standard where people are discharged within 72 hours of being...\n\nSummary: The issue of patients stuck waiting to be discharged from hospital is to be tackled with \u00a3100m of funding from the Scottish government.\n###\nArticle: Nathan Gill said he would quit as an MEP if elected as an AM, but with no UKIP member to replace him he said he did not want to force a by-election.\nThe party's ruling National Executive Committee had threatened him with expulsion if he did not resign from one of the posts by Sunday.\nBut on Monday it voted to put the matter to the membership.\nUKIP chairman Paul Oakden told BBC Wales it was the right thing to do.\nMr Gill did not respond to the request to step down by the deadline so was briefly expelled from the party.\nBut the NEC voted to reinstate him and let members decide his fate.\nMr Oakden said: \"The NEC believes, as I do, that members in Wales are the best people to make this decision.\n\"I will now decide how to do this fairly, cleanly and as soon as possible.\"\n\nSummary: UKIP members in Wales will vote on whether their leader should be allowed to continue in his two elected roles.\n###\nArticle: Alan Scott had been given several lifetime bans from driving over 57 offences before he was caught behind the wheel in Perth in July.\nThe 30-year-old was jailed for eight months after admitting driving while disqualified for the fifth time.\nPerth Sheriff Court heard Scott had \"something akin to an addiction\" to driving.\nScott had racked up 17 driving bans totalling 76 years, as well as a number of life bans, having convictions for 57 driving offences.\nHe was given a lifetime ban in 2007, and was jailed in June 2014 for driving while disqualified.\nPolice were informed that Scott was driving while disqualified, and caught him driving off from the Marmaris takeaway in Perth on 31 July.\nSolicitor Kris Gilmartin said Scott \"ought to know better\", having been jailed for this offence before.\nHe said: \"His position is that he feels some sort of release when he is driving. He has been disqualified for life and ought to accept he should go nowhere near any vehicle for any reason whatsoever.\"\nJailing Scott and banning him from the road for a further 10 years, Sheriff Lindsay Foulis said: \"You have driven a coach and horses through the prohibition banning you from driving for life.\"\n\nSummary: A man who took a job as a delivery driver despite being banned from the road for life has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Former Royal Navy test pilot Eric \"Winkle\" Brown will appear on the show on Friday 14 November.\nBrown, 95, is the Navy Fleet Air Arm's most decorated pilot and holds the record for the most flight deck landings.\nHe is also thought to have flown more types of aircraft than anyone else.\nPresenter Kirsty Young, who has presented Desert Island Discs since 2006, described Brown as \"the perfect castaway\" to celebrate the 3,000th edition.\n\"Talking to him about his remarkable, dare-devil life was like touching history. A charming and twinkly man,\" she said.\nFirst broadcast on 29 January 1942, the programme was conceived and presented by playwright and novelist Roy Plomley, who each week asked a guest to choose eight songs, a book and luxury item for their imaginary stay on the island.\nThe \"castaways\" are then invited to discuss their lives and reasons for their choices.\nPlomley presented the show until 1985. Michael Parkinson took over for two years and was followed by Sue Lawley (1988-2006).\nThe show's guests over 72 years have included Aung San Suu Kyi, Elton John, Nicole Kidman and Stephen Hawking.\nRadio 4 controller Gwyneth Williams said: \"We all love Desert Island Discs - and the incomparable Kirsty. What is thrilling for me is to see this Radio 4 jewel of a programme take on new life in the digital world.\n\"Listeners - and often young listeners - are discovering it and exploring the rich archive, so it brings Radio 4 to new audiences as people listen in different ways. Here's to the next 3,000 editions.\"\n\nSummary: BBC Radio 4's long-running Desert Island Discs will feature a World War Two veteran for its 3,000th edition next week.\n###\nArticle: Formula 1's governing body the FIA has backtracked on an earlier ruling that allowed Mercedes, Renault and Ferrari to upgrade their engines but not Honda.\nThe move comes after Honda expressed its unhappiness about what it considered to be an unfair situation.\nHonda will now be allowed to develop its brand new engine within limits explicitly laid out by the FIA.\nMercedes, Renault and Ferrari are allowed to change up to 48% of the engines they used in 2014 by the end of the 2015 season.\nThis is defined by a number of 'tokens', which are assigned to parts of the engine on the basis of their influence on performance.\nOut of a total of 66 tokens, Mercedes, Renault and Ferrari can modify 32 through 2015.\nPreviously Honda had been barred from changing any of its engine after it was approved for competition on 28 February.\nFriday's ruling will allow Honda to change a given amount of its engine calculated by the average of the number of tokens unused by the other manufacturers by the time of the first race in Australia on 16 March.\nIn the example given by FIA race director Charlie Whiting, and seen by BBC Sport, he writes: \"If the three 2014 manufacturers have eight, seven and five unused tokens respectively at the start of the season, then the new manufacturer will be allowed to use six during the season (the average rounded down to the nearest whole number)\".\nHonda, which is the first new engine manufacturer to enter F1 for well over a decade, had been concerned that it was not being treated fairly.\nIts senior management flew over from Japan to meet the FIA on Monday to express its concerns at the situation.\nThis followed the decision by the FIA to allow Mercedes, Renault and Ferrari to use their 32 development tokens over the course of the 2015 season, rather than by the originally intended approval date of 28 February.\nThat came after Ferrari, who had the worst engine in 2014, pointed out to the FIA that the rules did not clearly define when the modified engines for 2015 should be submitted for approval.\nWhiting...\n\nSummary: McLaren's new engine partner Honda has won its fight to be allowed to develop its engine during 2015.\n###\nArticle: He will make 19 speeches during his tour of Kenya, Uganda and the Central African Republic (CAR) and they will probably address these issues:\nHe is expected to focus on religious tolerance and peaceful coexistence at a time of rising political instability and extremism in much of the region.\nSecurity is expected to be tight throughout the trip, as the faithful flock to see this popular Pope, who has previously said that Christians would be wrong to equate Islam with violence.\nHis first stop, Kenya, has seen some of the worst Islamist violence: Two years ago, gunmen from the Somali militant group al-Shabab massacred at least 67 people inside Nairobi's Westgate shopping mall.\nIn Uganda, his second stop, al-Shabab bombed sports bars in Kampala where fans were watching the 2010 football World Cup on TV.\nMany think the third stop on his trip, the CAR, is too dangerous for him to visit.\nThe Pope's visit to the capital, Bangui, where many have died in violence between largely Muslim Seleka rebels and mainly Christian \"anti-balaka\" militias, is seen as his most dangerous yet - but potentially also one of his most fruitful as a peace-maker.\nIn short: He will probably urge Christians and Muslims to get along.\n2. Poverty\nThis is a Pope who has been hailed as the champion of a church for the poor.\nHis emphasis on the developing world, and the example of simplicity he sets in his own life, will be welcomed in countries where corruption in public life is often seen as an issue.\nHis capacity to look beyond Europe and embrace the concerns of people around the world is also likely to endear him to the faithful, and to those of other faiths, as this Pope from the southern hemisphere offers a message of hope to the dispossessed, and the struggling.\nIn Kenya, 75% of the wealth is owned by around 1% of the population, so Pope Francis's message may well prove popular among many of the remaining 99%.\nHe is likely to criticise inequality and corruption and will visit Kenya's multi-ethnic Kangemi slum - home to around 100,000...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 481, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The finance minister has said she cannot move the budget bill forward because of the inability of the Stormont parties to resolve the deadlock over welfare reform."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20395, 8607, 21832, 23144, 20739], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The figure is down 1% on the equivalent number for last year which was a record high.\nThe drop across the UK as a whole is significantly greater.\nThe Scottish government noted that the number of 18-year-old applicants from deprived areas still went up.\nHowever, the number of applicants from EU countries fell 5%, suggesting uncertainty surrounding Brexit may have deterred some people from applying to study in Scotland.\nUniversities Scotland noted the number of Scottish applications was down by about 2,000 but said this followed a record high last year and it did not see the fall as a cause for concern.\nA spokeswoman said: \"The appetite for university remains very high amongst Scots. This year's applications by the January deadline are still 13% up on just four years ago.\n\"The very modest levelling-off from last year's peak in applications will do little to take the pressure off places given the very high standard of applicants.\"\nThe number of applications from EU countries also fell by around 2,000. EU students who start courses this year will be entitled to free tuition on the same terms as Scottish applicants.\nThis is currently required under EU law and the Scottish government has confirmed it will ensure EU students who begin their courses this year will be entitled to free tuition until they graduate although the expectation is that the UK will have left the EU by then.\nThe number of applications from other parts of the UK and countries outside the EU - all of whom are charged tuition fees in one form or another - rose.\nScottish and EU students in effect compete against each other for the same free places - the drop in the number of applicants could make it slightly easier for some applicants to get in. Universities can decide for themselves how many paying students from the rest of the UK and countries outside the EU to let in.\nScottish government education minister Shirley-Anne Somerville said: \"The initial UCAS applicant figures for 2017 show that, in the face of a general decline in applicants to...\n\nSummary: The number of Scots applying to university has fallen slightly, according to the latest official figures from admissions service UCAS.\n###\nArticle: The government was forced to publish the unredacted report after a decision by data watchdog the Information Commissioner's Office.\nDefra said the report was incomplete and \"not analytically robust\".\nIt added that the conclusions of the draft report \"amount to unsubstantiated conjecture\".\nUnited Kingdom Onshore Oil and Gas (UKOOG), the industry lobby for the UK onshore oil and gas industry, said the report was \"in danger of extrapolating the experiences of other jurisdictions that have different regulation, planning regimes and geologies.\"\nThe internal document - called 'Shale Gas: Rural Economy Impacts' - had several key sections obscured when it was published by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) last summer in response to a request under freedom of information laws.\nEnergy and climate campaigner Daisy Sands of Greenpeace, which led the request, said: \"It's a complete vindication of Lancashire County Council's decision to reject Cuadrilla's bid to frack in their region, and provides other councils with compelling reasons to do the same.\"\nDefra has now been forced by the Information Commissioner's Office to publish the document in full.\nIt reveals that potential negative impacts of the controversial process of fracking had been redacted.\nAmong the deleted sections were suggestions that house prices could fall by up to 7% in close proximity to shale gas exploration sites, while rental prices in the area could be pushed up by people coming to work on the developments.\nProperties located up to five miles from the fracking operation could face additional insurance costs to cover losses in case of explosion on the site, the study suggested.\nWhile the redacted version of the report flagged up the job opportunities created by fracking, the unredacted version also sounds a note of caution, warning it was less clear how sustainable shale gas investments would be and if rural communities would be able to take advantage of them.\n\"New York state has just made its fracking ban permanent,\" said...\n\nSummary: Fracking could reduce house prices, increase traffic and noise and damage the landscape in rural communities, according to a draft official report.\n###\nArticle: Warm temperatures are being experienced widely across Scotland, but so far they are still below the Scottish May record of 30.9C of five years ago.\nBy 14:00, the temperature was 27.2C in Aboyne in Aberdeenshire, 25C in Inverness and Aviemore in the Highlands and 24C in Edinburgh and Glasgow.\nHigh temperatures have also been forecast for Friday when it could reach 29C.\nThe top May temperature was recorded in Inverailort in the Highlands.\nBBC Scotland Weather said 27-28C was likely to be the hottest on Thursday, with the average expected to be between 13 and 16C.\nWarm and dry weather has been a feature of May this year.\nThe previous month in Scotland was largely cold and wet with some snowfall.\nMay is traditionally seen as one of the best months for long spells of fine weather in Scotland.\n\nSummary: All pictures via the BBC's Weather Watchers.\n###\nArticle: It was a stunning result for a party which had seen two previous administrations overthrown by a coup and a controversial court decision, and whose supporters had just the year before been involved in an occupation of Bangkok, which ended in bloodshed.\nAn essential part of Ms Yingluck's winning manifesto was a generous promise to rice farmers. That is at the heart of the legal case against her.\nUnder the new scheme the government was supposed to buy the entire rice crop, and pay 15,000 baht (\u00a3350; $450) per tonne, well above the 11,000 baht guaranteed by the previous government. It was wildly popular with farmers.\nBut economists and agricultural experts immediately questioned its viability. The price of 15,000 baht was significantly higher than the global rice price, and Thailand exports more of its crop than any other country - it was the world's number one rice exporter at the time.\nIts principal rivals India and Vietnam, it was predicted, would simply increase their exports at Thailand's expense, offering a price much lower than the Thai government could, unless it was willing to incur huge losses. And there were many warnings that the scheme was vulnerable to corruption.\nSix years later Ms Yingluck faces a possible 10-year prison sentence on charges of malfeasance, or dereliction of duty, over the rice scheme. She has not been charged with corruption, but with failing to prevent it, in her capacity as prime minister and as chair of the National Rice Policy Committee.\nIf convicted she could be permanently banned from politics - she has already been banned for five years after being impeached in 2015.\nUnsurprisingly Ms Yingluck and her party have cried foul.\nAfter all her government was overthrown, in 2014, by the same army officers who now run Thailand.\nThey justified their coup by the need to restore order, but had conspicuously failed to offer her support as she faced sustained protests in Bangkok, which had crippled her administration. The military is not seen as impartial, and it wields authoritarian...\n\nSummary: Six years ago Yingluck Shinawatra, a novice who had only been in politics for two months, led the Pheu Thai party, founded and funded by her older brother Thaksin, to a resounding election victory.\n###\nArticle: The Electoral Office believe that turnout will be up on last year's figure which was 55%. Officials said their staff had been busy in all areas.\nTwo hundred and twenty-eight candidates are competing for 90 seats across 18 constituencies.\nIt is the second time the electorate had to choose a government in the space of 10 months.\nNotices posted up at the entrance to polling stations at 21:00 GMT varied between a low of 46% in one district of Lagan Valley to a high of nearly 80% in one area of Mid Ulster.\nThe ballot boxes were taken to eight counting centres across Northern Ireland after the polls closed.\nThe count will get under way at 08:00 GMT on Friday with the final results not expected to be confirmed until Saturday afternoon.\nThe polls opened at 07:00 GMT on Thursday and closed at 22:00 GMT.\nThe leaders of Northern Ireland's five main parties got out early to cast their votes.\nThe 2017 Assembly Election was called after the resignation of former Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness.\nThis assembly election has seen one significant change from previous ones.\nThere will be a reduction in assembly members from 108 to 90.\nNorthern Ireland's 18 constituencies will return five MLAs each, not six as was the case beforehand.\nThe number of MLAs has been cut in order to reduce the cost of politics.\nForty-eight fewer candidates stood in this election than in May last year.\nIn Northern Ireland, the government must be run by Irish nationalists and unionists together.\nWhen all of the 90 seats have been filled, the two biggest unionist and nationalist parties will get together to try to form a new government.\nElections to the Northern Ireland Assembly use a form of proportional representation called the Single Transferable Vote (STV).\nVoters rank candidates in numerical preference.\nCandidates are then elected according to the share of the vote they receive. You can read an in-depth guide to the system here.\nA total of 1,254,709 people were eligible to vote.\nThe BBC News NI website will carry the latest election results...\n\nSummary: Polling stations have closed across Northern Ireland for the 2017 Assembly election.\n###\nArticle: Arlene Foster was speaking after a meeting of the executive on Thursday afternoon.\nShe told the BBC there were no solutions on the table.\nThe Stormont parties failed to pass the Welfare Reform Bill on Tuesday.\nMrs Foster said failure to pass the legislation meant that there was a \u00a3600m hole in her budget.\nShe said she cannot move the budget bill required to give Stormont officials the legal authority to carry on spending money after the end of July.\nThe minister said she is seeking a meeting with the Treasury in London early next week to assess her options.\nSinn F\u00e9in's John O'Dowd said Stormont ministers should present a united front and seek a joint meeting with Prime Minister David Cameron.\nHowever, both the Alliance Party and Ulster Unionist ministers said they were pessimistic about the chances of a resolution to the executive's difficulties.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 301, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Disney has announced it will produce a sequel to its runaway hit Frozen, which last year became the highest-grossing animated film of all time."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3877, 18020, 6457, 18383, 3398], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The government wants parents to agree their child maintenance agreements \"amicably\" or face a charge.\nIt said the changes were necessary as the old set-up was costly for taxpayers.\nBut a charity said the changes could force some parents into \"unstable\" arrangements.\nChild maintenance is financial support that helps towards a child's living costs when its parents have separated.\nIf parents split, maintenance should be paid to the person who takes care of the child on a day-to-day basis.\nUnder the old system many single parents used the Child Support Agency (CSA) to sort out maintenance payments, but ministers announced last year the CSA would be abolished.\nA government spokesman said the old CSA was using an IT system that was \"totally inadequate and notoriously riddled with defects\", and as such it was costing \u00a374 million per annum to run in operating costs alone.\nSource: Department for Work and Pensions\nThe spokesman added that the old maintenance system \"took responsibility away from parents, encouraging conflict and hostility at huge expense to the taxpayer\".\nIn an effort to improve the situation the new replacement \"Child Maintenance Service\" has been gradually rolled out, which the government said is designed to act as a backstop for parents having trouble.\nThis week more than 50,000 letters are being sent out by the Department for Work and Pensions to parents in England, Scotland and Wales who currently pay and receive child maintenance through the old CSA.\nMinisters want to encourage people to come to voluntary arrangements but if that is not possible - and the new statutory service is used - then both parties will be charged.\nUnder the new rules if an amicable arrangement cannot be reached the paying parent - usually the father - will have a 20% fee added to the maintenance payment, while the receiving parent will pay 4% to get the money.\nThe charges will be introduced later this year, and all single parents will be charged an upfront fee of \u00a320 for registering with the new service.\nHowever, the chief...\n\nSummary: Thousands of letters are to be sent to single parents in Britain informing them of changes to their child maintenance arrangements.\n###\nArticle: The timing on triggering Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty means the UK looks set to leave the EU by summer 2019.\nMrs May told the Tory Party conference - her first as prime minister - the government would strike a deal with the EU as an \"independent, sovereign\" UK.\nVoters had given their verdict \"with emphatic clarity\", she said, and ministers had to \"get on with the job\".\nIn a speech on the first day of the conference in Birmingham, she also gave details of a Great Repeal Bill which she said would end EU law's primacy in the UK.\nShe attacked those who \"have still not accepted the result of the referendum\", adding: \"It is up to the government not to question, quibble or backslide on what we have been instructed to do, but to get on with the job.\"\nShe told delegates: \"We are going to be a fully independent, sovereign country - a country that is no longer part of a political union with supranational institutions that can override national parliaments and courts.\n\"And that means we are going, once more, to have the freedom to make our own decisions on a whole host of different matters, from how we label our food to the way in which we choose to control immigration.\"\nMrs May said a \"truly global Britain is possible, and it is in sight\", adding: \"We don't need - as I sometimes hear people say - to 'punch above our weight' because our weight is substantial enough already.\"\nReacting to Mrs May's comments about Article 50:\nThe PM, who had previously only said she would not trigger Article 50 this year, ended speculation about the government's timetable on BBC One's The Andrew Marr Show on Sunday morning.\nShe said it would be done by \"the first quarter of 2017\", marking the start of a two-year exit process.\nThe process of leaving the EU would be \"quite complex\", she said, but added that she hoped there would now be \"preparatory work\" with the remaining EU members so that \"once the trigger comes we will have a smoother process of negotiation\".\nShe added: \"It's not just important for the UK, but important for Europe as a...\n\nSummary: The UK will begin the formal Brexit negotiation process by the end of March 2017, PM Theresa May has said.\n###\nArticle: Research by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation (JRF) found that one in four of those under the age of 30 is at risk of financial hardship.\nIts report said the poverty faced by young adults contrasts with an improving picture for other age groups.\nFor those over the age of 65, poverty rates were found to have fallen by almost half.\nSocial Justice Secretary Alex Neil welcomed the report and called on businesses to follow the Scottish government in paying the living wage to get people out of poverty.\nLabour's shadow Scotland secretary Margaret Curran said the report \"has shown that the Tories have completely failed Scotland's young people\".\nThe JRF report, Monitoring Poverty and Social Exclusion in Scotland, found a rising number of young people in poverty and persistently high levels of disadvantage in health, education and work.\nJRF chief executive Julia Unwin said: \"Falls in child and pensioner poverty over the past decade in Scotland show that poverty can be reduced.\n\"But sustained action must be taken to stop a lack of high-quality work, and a shortage of affordable homes from trapping a generation of young people in poverty.\n\"All of us in government and local government as well as employers, housing providers and the NHS, need a shared focus to alleviate the impacts of poverty across all age groups.\"\nThe key findings of the report include:\nDr Peter Kenway, director of the New Policy Institute and author of the report, added: \"Organisations across Scotland, local councils, the NHS and businesses are accepting a responsibility for acting against poverty and are making plans accordingly.\n\"The challenge is to turn words into deeds. Involving people with direct experience of poverty themselves is vital to this.\"\nThe report recommends more encouragement for employers to pay the living wage; better training for people in low-paid work and a reduction in the use of sanctions against benefit claimants.\nLabour's shadow Scotland secretary Margaret Curran said a Labour government \"would invest \u00c2\u00a31bn for more opportunity...\n\nSummary: Young adults in Scotland are the population group most likely to experience poverty, a report has said.\n###\nArticle: Ben Gwynne captured the sight on the moors above Skipton, North Yorkshire at about 19:40 GMT.\nLunar rainbows are formed when moonlight, rather than direct sunlight, is refracted by moisture in the atmosphere.\nOn Sunday, a Hunter's Moon - also known as a blood moon - lit up skies over the UK.\nIf you have a picture of the Hunter's moon you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland\nMr Gwynne had stopped to take some photos of the supermoon when he caught sight of the rare moonbow.\n\"We'd gone into the Dales to take pictures and stopped on the way back to photograph the moon over some trees,\" he said.\n\"I'd never seen one before and getting to photograph it was amazing.\"\nUK's natural wonder\nGuide: How can I see a moonbow?\nYou can see more pictures of England on our Pinterest board\nAccording to National Geographic, the hunter's supermoon is the first of three giant moons that we will see over the next few months.\nThe next full moon on 14 November will also be the largest full moon in the 21st century so far.\n\nSummary: A rare lunar rainbow - or moonbow - has been photographed in the skies over northern England.\n###\nArticle: The company demonstrated the device along side another new model, the lighter Gear 2 Neo.\nBoth have a heart rate sensor, a pedometer and various tools to measure exercise, sleep and stress levels.\nThe watches run on Tizen OS, a fledgling mobile operating system, rather than Google's Android software.\nThe move is being seen as part of a wider strategy from Samsung to move away from Google's platform and to lessen its reliance on the search giant's product.\nCrucial to Tizen's longer-term success will be whether it can attract the same breadth and quality of apps compared to Apple's App Store and Google Play.\nCurrently there are offerings from the likes of CNN, Ebay, Evernote and Paypal available on Tizen, as well as some slightly clunky but nonetheless functional workarounds that allow Android apps to run on the platform.\nAt Barcelona's Mobile World Congress on Monday night, Samsung is expected to launch the latest iteration of its flagship smartphone range, presumably to be called the Galaxy S5.\nThe current model, the S4, has proved to be a hugely popular product for the South Korean firm, and is widely considered the only real rival to Apple's iPhone.\nThe Gear 2 and Gear 2 Neo smartwatches are companion devices to the Galaxy smartphones, although last year's model was poorly received by both critics and consumers.\nSamsung will hope a number of enhancements will turn things around.\nFirstly, the battery life of the new devices is considerably better. Samsung promises two to three days of power - much more than the charge-every-night issue suffered by the company's first effort.\nThe Gear 2's camera is now situated on the main body of the device, taking it away from the strap and removing some of the rigid bulk of the Galaxy Gear.\nThe Gear 2 Neo does not have a camera, but is 13g lighter as a result.\nSamsung has heralded both devices as offering \"freedom and style\" - but despite bringing in extra design expertise, the watch still looks very much a technology product, rather than a fashion accessory.\n\nSummary: Samsung has shown off the Gear 2, its second attempt at releasing a smartwatch that has mass appeal with consumers.\n###\nArticle: The Oscar-winning picture made $1.27bn (\u00c2\u00a3857m) at box offices worldwide, and led to record sales of related merchandise.\nFrozen 2 will reunite the team behind the original feature, including director Chris Buck, writer Jennifer Lee and producer Peter Del Vecho.\nThe studio did not name a release date.\nShares in parent company Walt Disney were up by almost 4% following the news.\nToy-maker Mattel, which currently owns the license to sell Frozen products, saw its shares rise by almost 5%.\nLast month, Disney credited the continuing success of toys based on Frozen for an \"incredibly strong quarter\".\nNet income rose 19% to $2.2bn (\u00c2\u00a31.5bn) in the three-month period, with revenues up 9% to $13.4bn - both figures better than forecast.\nIn December, Frozen became iTunes' biggest-selling movie of all time, while the soundtrack sold more than any other album in the US in 2014.\nAdditionally, DVD and Blu-ray sales of the animation broke the three million mark on the first day of their release.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 226, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A set of rare photographs showing the impact of the Dambusters' \"bouncing bomb\" raids have been sold at auction."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6165, 5859, 2585, 17548, 16124], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: State-run al-Iraqiya TV said government forces were \"advancing\" but progress has been slowed by roadside bombs.\nSecurity sources said they had captured villages and oil fields east of the city, and blocked a key IS supply line to neighbouring Diyala province.\nThe offensive is being overseen at least in part by an Iranian general.\nOn Tuesday, the top US general said Iran's role in Tikrit could be positive, as long as it did not fuel sectarian tensions.\nSome 30,000 soldiers and militiamen from the Popular Mobilisation (al-Hashd al-Shaabi) force, backed by Iraqi jets and helicopters, have advanced gradually since the offensive began on Monday.\nOn Wednesday, a source in the Samarra Operations Command told the BBC that government forces had taken control of the village of al-Maibdi, on the road between Tikrit and the Kurdish-controlled city of Kirkuk, as well as the nearby Ajil and Alas oilfields. The road was a key supply route for IS between Salahuddin and Diyala provinces, the source said.\nAnother official told All Iraq News that the villages of Siha and Mazraat al-Rahim, just to the north of Tikrit in al-Alam district, had also been retaken.\nHowever, the soldiers and militiamen have not breached IS defences around Tikrit and al-Dour, a town 19km (12 miles) to the south, which officials say is another stronghold of the jihadist group.\nMilitary officials said on Tuesday that al-Dour had been surrounded and sealed off, but that an assault on the town had not yet been launched.\nCan Iraq's army dislodge Islamic State?\nHow Iran is involved in battle for Tikrit\nTikrit campaign key to rolling back IS advance\nA senior army commander said the operation was focused on preventing IS from launching more attacks, and cutting supply lines to stop reinforcements and weapons reaching Tikrit.\nThe next step would be to \"surround the towns completely, suffocate them and then pounce,\" Lt Gen Abdul Amir al-Zaidi told the AFP news agency.\nGen Zaidi said progress along roads into Tikrit had been slowed by sniper fire and roadside...\n\nSummary: Iraqi army soldiers and Shia militiamen are seeking to encircle Islamic State fighters in Tikrit, on the third day of a major operation to retake the city.\n###\nArticle: The woman, failed suicide bomber Sajida al-Rishawi, and al-Qaeda operative Ziyad Karboli - both Iraqi nationals - were hanged at dawn, officials said.\nThe executions came hours after IS posted a video appearing to show pilot Moaz al-Kasasbeh being burned alive.\nHe was seized after crashing during an anti-IS mission over Syria in December.\nJordan had attempted to secure Lt Kasasbeh's release in a swap involving Rishawi, but IS is believed to have killed him a month ago.\nThe militants initially sought Rishawi's release as part of a deal to free captive Japanese journalist Kenji Goto, but later killed him.\nRishawi had been on death row for her role in attacks in Jordan's capital, Amman, which killed 60 people in 2005. Karboli was convicted in 2008 of killing a Jordanian national.\nThe two prisoners were executed at 04:00 local time (02:00 GMT), government spokesman Mohammad al-Momani said on Wednesday morning.\nThe BBC's Paul Adams in Amman says talk of an exchange appears to have been a IS tactic to string Jordan along and foster doubt among Jordanians over its role in the US-led coalition.\nJordan vowed an \"earth-shattering\" response after IS posted a video online appearing to show the pilot standing in a cage engulfed in flames.\nOne of the leading authorities in Sunni Islam condemned the killing, saying the burning to death of Lt Kasasbeh violated Islam's prohibition on the mutilation of bodies.\nIn a statement released on Tuesday night, Sheikh Ahmed al-Tayeb, the Grand Imam of al-Azhar University in Egypt, called for the \"killing, crucifixion of IS terrorists\".\nMamdouh al-Ameri, a spokesman for the Jordanian armed forces, said on Tuesday that Lt Kasasbeh had \"fallen as a martyr\", saying their \"revenge will be as huge as the loss of the Jordanians.\"\nSafi al-Kasasbeh, the pilot's father, called for the Jordanian government to do \"more than just executing prisoners\".\nThe blood of his son was the blood of the nation, he said, \"and the blood of the nation must be avenged.\"\n\"I call for [IS] to be eliminated...\n\nSummary: Jordan has executed two convicts, including a female jihadist, following the killing of one of its air force pilots by Islamic State (IS) militants.\n###\nArticle: It declared itself a secular state in 1917.\nIn 1913, it became the first in the region to grant divorces to women who requested them. In 1927, it introduced the vote for women.\n\"It is probably right to say that Uruguay has been traditionally a more liberal country than the rest of the region,\" Uruguayan pollster and political analyst Ignacio Zuasnabar says.\nBut even so, many Uruguayans have been taken by surprise by a series of liberal reforms passed in the last two years.\nOver this time, Congress approved same sex-marriages, abortions, and now, late on Wednesday, the lower house passed a draft bill legalising cannabis.\nIf the Senate approves it, as is expected, Uruguay would become the first country in the world to regulate cannabis production, guarantee its quality, set its price and tax the revenues.\nIt would also allow people to grow up to six plants of cannabis in their homes.\nThe government says the aim is to stop people going to buy cannabis from drug traffickers and to put an end to a recent wave of violent crime associated with illegal drugs.\nIn a BBC interview last year, President Jose Mujica said: \"We are not so much worried about the drugs. What really worries us is drug trafficking.\"\nUruguay is also among the few countries in Latin America to allow abortions beyond cases of rape, incest or threats to a woman's health.\nAnd while President Mujica says he does not like abortions, he is convinced the law \"will enable us to save more lives\" by preventing women from having back-street abortions which are blamed for hundreds of deaths each year.\nThe Uruguayan leader has acknowledged that despite the country's liberal history, it is still difficult for many to come to terms with these reforms.\n\"There is still a lot of prejudice, especially with regards to drugs,\" he says.\nAccording to recent opinion polls, Uruguayans have shown to be more open to decriminalising abortion and legalising same-sex marriage than they are towards this new cannabis bill.\nAt least two-thirds of the population are against the...\n\nSummary: Historically, Uruguay has been a liberal country with a solid track record of reform.\n###\nArticle: Cue Card almost landed the hat-trick last season when winning the Betfair Chase and King George VI Chase before falling in the Cheltenham Gold Cup.\nJoe Tizzard, the horse's assistant trainer, said Cue Card would be aimed at the treble again.\n\"This is brilliant news. That's what he'll be aiming at this time,\" he said.\nJockey Club Racecourses managing director Paul Fisher said the bonus was covered by an insurance policy.\n19 November 2016 - Betfair Chase, Haydock, three miles 24 yards\n26 December 2016 - King George VI Chase, Kempton, three miles\n17 March 2017 - Cheltenham Gold Cup, three miles two furlongs 70 yards\nIf successful, the bonus would be awarded as follows:\n\u00a3650,000 - Winning owners\n\u00a3150,000 - Trainer\n\u00a3100,000 - Jockey (\u00a333,333 per race if different riders)\n\u00a3100,000 - Split between winning stable's staff\n\nSummary: The offer of a \u00a31m bonus for any horse winning big steeplechases at Haydock, Kempton and Cheltenham is to be renewed by the Jockey Club.\n###\nArticle: The chick was one of five fitted with identification rings in May, having hatched in a man-made nestbox built into The Mill on Ipswich's waterfront.\nThe bird was found \"almost emaciated\" with an injured chest in a churchyard.\nThe other chicks and their parents are flying and feeding around the docks.\nThe chicks all fledged about two weeks ago from The Mill, which is 233ft (71m) high and has a nesting box fitted into the parapet on the flat roof.\nThe injured chick was found in the neighbouring St Peter's churchyard on 17 June.\nSteve Piotrowski, from the Suffolk Ornithologists Group, said: \"The bird had a bruised sternum and was very weak and almost emaciated from a lack of food - it's not strong enough to be returned to its family, who might even kill it.\n\"It can feed itself, but the question of whether it can successfully be taught to hunt could take up to a year to be answered - it can be a very long rehabilitation.\"\nMr Piotrowski said a pair of peregrines had bred three chicks at a nest on the Orwell Bridge in Ipswich, but all three had been killed after flying into traffic.\nA pair of adult birds were at the derelict sugar beet factory in Ipswich, while another pair laid eggs at Felixstowe docks, but these did not hatch.\nA pair of juveniles have since arrived at Felixstowe, but Mr Piotrowski said it was a mystery where they had come from.\n180mph (290km/h)\nthe top diving speed of a peregrine falcon\n1,400 the number of breeding pairs in the UK, according to the latest figures\n365 the number of breeding pairs in the UK back in 1961\n3-4 the number of eggs a hen would usually lay in a year\n\nSummary: A peregrine falcon chick could be in rehab for \"up to a year\" after it crash-landed having fledged from its nest at the top of the 23-storey block of flats.\n###\nArticle: The raids by 19 RAF Lancaster bombers destroyed two strategically significant German dams and damaged a third.\nTaken by the Nazi authorities before and after the raids - on 16 and 17 May 1943 - the aerial images are stamped \"Secret Command Document\".\nThe photographs were sold in Nottingham for \u00c2\u00a32,100 - considerably more than the list price of \u00c2\u00a31,200.\nAs well as the time and date of the images, they also carry a warning forbidding them to be copied.\nThe revolutionary bombs skipped across the lakes behind the dams and showed how precision attacks were possible in an age when most missions were lucky to get within miles of their target.\nEight aircraft were lost and 56 of 133 aircrew were killed or captured.  An estimated 1,600 people died on the ground.\nInternational Autograph Auctions, of Nottingham, offered a set of reconnaissance images showing the Mohne and Edersee dams.\nTwo pairs show the Mohne and Edersee dams before and after the attacks and a fifth image of a reserve dam on the Mohne reservoir shows how part of it had emptied out.\nCarl Buck, senior researcher at International Autograph Auctions, said: \"The usual pictures we see of the dam raids are from photo-reconnaissance Spitfires despatched after the mission or close ups from Germany.\"\nDambusters expert Charles Foster said: \"The fascination with the Dambusters themselves is because it combined so many different things which contributed to the war effort - a revolutionary new weapon, supreme airmanship skills and raw courage in pressing home an attack under fire.\n\"The fact that it was then immortalised in what is now regarded as one of the best ever British war films just adds to its mystique.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1028, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Badger Trust has launched a new legal challenge to the government's plans to cull badgers in England."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14154, 9745, 6367, 3713, 10222], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It is part of a planned expansion of the league, with the inclusion of a London-based team likely to follow.\n\"We are looking forward to having Milton Keynes on board,\"  said Elite League chairman Tony Smith.\n\"We are very pleased that we are expanding the league. Hopefully this isn't the end of the expansion.\"\nMK Lightning were founded in 2002 and are coached by Pete Russell, who is also in charge of the Great Britain senior men's team.\n\"The way hockey is going right now this is a really good move for a club which is growing,\" Russell told the Lightning website.\n\"I think we have a real core of top-end Brits, and if we can keep them here we will have a really good base to build from.\"\nThe Elite League currently has 10 teams - four from England, four from Scotland and one each from Northern Ireland and Wales.\n\nSummary: Milton Keynes Lightning are to play in the Elite League, the highest level of professional ice hockey in Britain, from the start of the 2017-18 season.\n###\nArticle: MSPs passed legislation on 2012 which set a minimum unit price of 50p.\nBut European Court of Justice advocate general Yves Bot said the move risked infringing EU rules on free trade.\nIn an official opinion, he said it would only be legal if it could be shown no other mechanism could deliver the desired public health benefits.\nScotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon welcomed the opinion, saying it confirmed that minimum unit pricing was not precluded by EU law.\nThe Scottish government, which has argued that minimum pricing is vital to address Scotland's \"unhealthy relationship with drink\", has been unable to implement the policy while the legal process is ongoing.\nThe Scottish legislation was challenged by the Scottish Whisky Association (SWA) in 2013, when it argued that it acted as a barrier to trade.\nIts legal bid was initially rejected by judge Lord Doherty at the Court of Session in Edinburgh.\nWhat's happening in Scotland? Keep in touch through our live page.\nBut following an appeal hearing, the case was referred to the European court in Luxembourg last year.\nIn an opinion released on Thursday, Mr Bot said a minimum unit pricing (MUP) system risked infringing the principle of the free movement of goods and would only be legal if it could be shown that no other mechanism was capable of achieving the desired result of protecting public health.\nHe stated that \"a Member State can choose rules imposing a minimum retail price of alcoholic beverages, which restricts trade within the European Union and distorts competition, rather than increased taxation of those products, only on condition that it shows that the measure chosen presents additional advantages or fewer disadvantages by comparison with the alternative measure\".\nThe European court is expected to take up to six months to issue its final ruling, before the case is referred back to the Court of Session in Edinburgh.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon said: \"We welcome this opinion, in which the advocate general confirms that minimum unit pricing is not...\n\nSummary: Plans to introduce minimum unit pricing for alcohol in Scotland face further delay, following an initial ruling by Europe's highest court.\n###\nArticle: However, it's not possible at this stage to determine whether the compound has a biological or non-biological origin.\nAnd contamination could still be responsible for the finding.\nThe results come from Curiosity's SAM instrument, and were presented at the 46th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference (LPSC) in Texas.\nNasa scientist Daniel Glavin described the results from the first \"wet chemistry\" experiment carried out by Curiosity.\nA long-chain carboxylic acid, or fatty acid, was a good fit for one of the data peaks detected in a mudstone called Cumberland, he told an audience at the meeting. A long-chain alcohol molecule may also be among the compounds analysed.\nThe preliminary result will excite scientists because fatty acids are key components of the cell membranes found in all life forms, including microbial organisms.\nDr Glavin told an audience that the result was \"provocative\", and said the link to biology was the \"million-dollar question\". But he explained that a non-biological origin was equally plausible at this stage of the research.\nOne scientist commenting on the presentation suggested that contamination could not be ruled out as a cause of the signal.\nThe SAM team have been working to address the leak of a pre-existing chemical called MTBSTFA within the instrument.\nThe fact this is also an organic molecule has complicated the search for indigenous carbon-containing compounds in Martian rocks.\nHowever, team members say they have turned the leak into an advantage, using their understanding of how MTBSTFA reacts with other compounds to identify Martian organics.\nCuriosity landed on the Red Planet in August 2012, on a mission to explore Gale Crater, which billions of years ago would have held a lake.\nThe instrument team has previously reported evidence of chlorobenzene in the same rock, from the Martian area known as Yellowknife Bay.\nFollow Paul on Twitter.\n\nSummary: A fatty acid might be among organic molecules discovered on Mars by Nasa's Curiosity rover.\n###\nArticle: The seven artworks on show include No Ball Games, Liverpool Rat and Girl With Balloon.\nBanksy said the exhibition did not have his consent. Auction house Bonhams said buyers should be wary of buying artwork which had not been authenticated.\nOrganiser Sincura Group said it \"sensitively salvages\" artwork.\nDirector Tony Baxter said the company had not gained financially from any sales of Banksy's street work, and that it did not \"steal or condone any acts of vandalism or theft\".\nThe practice has attracted critics, with protests being held against the removal and auction of a Slave Labour mural which was on the side of a Poundland store in Wood Green, north London.\nIn a statement, Mr Baxter said: \"The Sincura Group are approached by building owners to remove the artwork illegally painted on their sites.\n\"The building owners have not asked for the art to be placed on their premises or for the on-going attention received from it.\n\"What is more, they run the very real risk of having a grade 2 listing applied to their premises which seriously affects their business operations and resale value. Though loved by the public these are often a hindrance to the building owners.\"\nOn his website, Banksy said: \"The Stealing Banksy exhibition in London has been organised without the involvement of consent of the artist... this show has got nothing to do with me and I think it's disgusting people are allowed to go around displaying art on walls without getting permission.\"\nRalph Taylor, the director of the UK board of contemporary art at Bonhams, said Sincura was trying to establish a market in selling Banksys and to do that, this exhibition had the aim of generating credibility.\n\"None of the art work has been authenticated so whether they are sellable is a moot point,\" he said.\nThese are estimations by the Sincura Group and not from Banksy or auction houses\nIn 2008, Banksy set up Pest Control to verify his artworks, however it only authenticates canvases and prints created by the artist, not his street works.\n\"People need to...\n\nSummary: A collection of street art by Banksy, removed from walls, has gone on display at a London hotel before the works are sold at auction.\n###\nArticle: Brothers Billy and Geoffrey Midmore, from London, were detained in Gillingham, Kent. A 33-year-old woman was also arrested.\nCarla Whitlock, 37, was attacked in Guildhall Square, Southampton, on 18 September.\nShe suffered burns to her neck and arms and said she feared she would \"lose the sight in her right eye\".\nShe added: \"It has changed my life completely. I'm coping with it as best as I can.\"\nThe mother-of-six was attacked outside the Turtle Bay bar and restaurant in Southampton's Guildhall Square.\nThe arrests followed a joint operation by police in Hampshire and Kent.\n\nSummary: Police have made three arrests in connection with an assault in which a woman had acid thrown in her face.\n###\nArticle: In December, the government announced finalised plans for a cull, initially in pilot areas, as a way to curb the spread of tuberculosis in cattle.\nIn applying for judicial review, the Badger Trust says culling will not stop TB and may in fact help spread it.\nOther campaign groups are considering action under the Bern Convention, which protects European wildlife.\nThe government's plans are likely to result in farmers funding contractors to shoot badgers in a number of areas of England, with two initial pilots in west Gloucestershire and west Somerset taking place later this year.\n\"We have identified some serious flaws in the way by which the Secretary of State [Caroline Spelman] reached her decision to cull badgers,\" said Gwendolen Morgan of Bindmans solicitors, lawyer for the Badger Trust.\n\"Given that Defra's proposals come at an enormous cost to farmers, and threaten to prompt rather than prevent the spread of disease, we hope that this ill-conceived decision will be struck down by the court.\"\nShe pointed to government projections that culling would reduce TB incidence by 12-16% over nine years.\nTheProtection of Badgers Actsays licences to kill can be granted for \"preventing the spread of disease\" - and the trust argues that the slow-down in the rate of increase, or \"reduction in new incidence\", projected by Defra does not qualify as \"prevention\".\nThe government's plan involves having Natural England issue culling licences. The Badger Trust says the guidance given to Natural England is unlawful.\nPotentially the most important element of its case concerns the methods used to kill badgers.\nIn the landmark UK study, the Randomised Badger Culling Trial (RBCT), badgers were trapped before being shot.\nHowever, the government plans to allow licensed contractors to shoot badgers as they roam - \"free shooting\" - which is likely to be less efficient and to increase disruption of badger families.\nThe RBCT showed that when badger's social groups are disrupted, they roam further, carrying the TB bacterium to more...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 32, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Construction of planned improvements to a challenging hairpin bend on the A9 at Berriedale Braes could begin next year, the Scottish government has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14758, 1824, 12367, 19213, 2659], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Asda has given a commitment to the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) that it will alter the way it presents promotional deals.\nHowever, the supermarket said there were no specific findings against it.\nThe regulator was investigating whether supermarkets were misleading customers with confusing price promotions.\nThe investigation came after a super-complaint by the consumer group Which?.\nAt the time it issued the super-complaint, in April 2015, Which? cited several examples of what it called misleading pricing by supermarkets:\nIn July last year, the CMA said it had found evidence that supermarkets were misleading consumers with promotions, and found some examples that \"could be in breach of consumer law\".\nPresenting the CMA's latest findings, executive director Michael Grenfell said: \"The CMA's examination of the market, following the super-complaint, found that supermarkets generally take compliance seriously, but there were some promotional practices that could mislead shoppers.\"\nThe CMA said it had \"had particular engagement with Asda in relation to specific areas of concern\".\nIt added that Asda had made a commitment to change the way it operates \"was/now\" and multi-buy pricing deals.\nAsda has said it will ensure that:\nA spokesperson for Asda said, \"All supermarkets were asked to review their pricing practices and make any necessary changes.  The CMA has asked for a commitment from Asda on our promotional pricing rules and we were happy to provide this.\n\"It's important that customers know that the CMA did not make any findings against Asda, and it hasn't questioned our commitment to every day low prices.\"\nThe CMA said Asda had been asked to make the changes by August this year - and it would check how those changes were working six months later.\nRichard Lloyd, Which? executive director, said: \"We are pleased to see the CMA investigation has resulted in Asda taking action to stop misleading special offers.\n\"Asda has been found breaking the rules and now must immediately clean up their act.\"\n\nSummary: Asda is to change its price promotions after being singled out by the competition regulator in a probe into supermarket pricing practices.\n###\nArticle: The Korea Space Launch Vehicle-1 (KSLV-1) blasted off from the Naro Space Center at 16:00 (07:00 GMT).\nScience Minister Lee Ju-ho said the satellite, which will collect climate data, was in its correct orbit.\nThe launch comes weeks after North Korea used its own three-stage rocket to place a satellite into orbit, sparking international criticism.\nSouth Korea's 140-tonne rocket, known as Naro, was built in partnership with Russia, which had agreed to work with Seoul for three launch attempts.\nAnalysis: What is driving North Korea's nuclear test plan?\nPrevious launches in 2009 and 2010 failed, and this attempt had been postponed twice for technical reasons.\nBut officials said Wednesday's launch from the site 480km (298 miles) south of Seoul had gone as planned and that the rocket had reached its target altitude and deployed its satellite.\n\"After analysing various data, the Naro rocket successfully put the science satellite into designated orbit,\" Mr Lee told reporters. He said the satellite had detached 540 seconds after launch.\n\"We now have leapt up a step to become a space-power nation,\" he said, adding that South Korea would use this \"overwhelming moment as a strong, dynamic force\" to help drive an independent space programme.\nThe satellite, called Science and Technology Satellite-2C, is designed to collect climate data.  The Yonhap news said it was expected to make contact with its ground station at 05:00 on Thursday, at which point its operators will be able to make the final judgement on whether the launch achieved its goals.\nSouth Korea does already have satellites in space, but they were launched from other countries.\nOn its first attempt to carry out a launch on its own soil, in 2009, the satellite failed to detach from the rocket in orbit. In 2010, the rocket exploded seconds after take-off.\nPressure for success has increased since North Korea launched a rocket that placed a satellite in orbit on 12 December. It followed the launch by announcing plans for a \"high-level nuclear test\" and more...\n\nSummary: South Korea says its third attempt at launching a rocket to put a satellite in space has been a success.\n###\nArticle: PCBs were once used in electrical gear, paints and flame retardants, but were banned from the 1970s because of their toxic effect in humans and animals.\nHowever the manmade chemicals have persisted in the environment, and are accumulating in top predators.\nThe study finds Europe's cetaceans have levels of PCBs that are among the highest found in on the oceans.\nLead author Dr Paul Jepson, a wildlife veterinarian from the Zoological Society of London, said: \"For striped dolphins, bottlenose dolphins and killer whales, we have mean PCB levels that are excessive - they are really high - probably the highest in the world right now, by some way.\n\"Europe is a big big hotspot.\"\nThe contamination is so high that some populations of killer whales are facing extinction, he added.\nThe research is published in the journal Scientific Reports.\nPCBs, polychlorinated biphenyls, were manufactured from the 1920s, but were banned in the US in 1979, in the UK in 1981 and in the rest of the EU in 1987.\nThey were found to have a wide-ranging impact on human and animal health, from links to cancer, to suppressing the immune system and causing reproductive problems.\nHowever, these chemicals are extremely durable and despite the ban they are still found in the environment.\n\"Europe produced about 300,000 tonnes of PCBs from 1954 to 1984. That was about 15% of the world's total,\" said Dr Jepson.\n\"A lot of this PCB, we don't know how much, has not been disposed of and is slowly leaking into rivers and estuaries, from landfills, and eventually into the marine environment.\"\nThe chemicals then gradually work their way up the food chain and into the top marine predators, where they accumulate in the cetacean's blubber.\nThe researchers analysed samples taken from more than 1,000 killer whales and dolphins in Europe's waters.\n\"Our findings show that, despite the ban and initial decline in environmental contamination, PCBs still persist at dangerously high levels in European cetaceans,\" explained Dr Jepson.\nThe levels are higher than those...\n\nSummary: A pollutant is present at \"dangerously high levels\" in Europe's killer whales and dolphins, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: The tour saw them perform a public display in China for the very first time in their history.\nIt was their biggest tour abroad in a decade, including visits to other countries including Singapore, Malaysia, Oman, Bahrain, the UAE and Kuwait.\nThe Red Arrows have now performed in 57 countries since the group was formed in 1965.\nBut where did they come from and why are they so important?\nThe Red Arrows form part of the UK's Royal Air Force (RAF), as its aerobatic team.\nThey are a flying display team that demonstrates to the public all of the skill, ability and speed of RAF pilots.\nThey fly in impressive shapes and formations, extremely close together, and are known for making smoke come out of the back of their planes to draw patterns in the sky, as you can see in the picture below.\nThere are nine pilots on the team - two of which were new this year - who are named Red 1, Red 2, Red 3 and so on.\nThe pilots fly planes called Hawk Jets, which are painted bright red and can reach speeds of just over 600 miles per hour.\nThe team isn't just made up of the pilots, though.\nThere are more than 120 people on the Red Arrows team, including engineers and support staff needed to make sure the planes keep working and the team is run successfully.\nIts home is RAF Scampton in Lincolnshire.\nThe Red Arrows were formed in 1964, when the RAF decided to bring together all of its display teams.\n\"Red Arrows\" is a mix of the names of two other teams at the time - the Black Arrows and the Red Pelicans.\nIn their very first year, the Red Arrows performed 65 shows. By the end of 2015, the team had flown 4,725 displays!\nThey celebrated their 50th birthday in 2014, with lots of celebrations and special displays.\n\nSummary: The Red Arrows - the RAF's team of very skilled display pilots - are returning from their latest 60-day world tour.\n###\nArticle: Mr Obama, the first black US president, said ensuring economic opportunity was \"our great unfinished business\".\nHe also linked his own rise to the White House with the efforts of the civil rights protesters decades ago.\nMembers of Martin Luther King's family and veterans of the march also spoke.\nMr Obama gave his address at the Lincoln Memorial on the National Mall in Washington DC almost 50 years to the minute after Martin Luther King Jr culminated the march with his celebrated I Have a Dream speech\nThe time - 15:00 local time (19:00 GMT) - was marked by ringing bells.\nMr Obama began by honouring King, as well as the many African-American and white marchers who descended on Washington to protest for equal rights for black citizens 50 years ago.\n\"They assembled here, in our nation's capital, under the shadow of the great emancipator, to offer testimony of injustice, to petition their government for redress and to awaken America's long-slumbering conscience,\" Mr Obama said.\n\"Because they marched, city councils changed and state legislators changed and Congress changed, and yes, eventually the White House changed,\" Mr Obama said to great cheers. \"Because they marched, America became more free and fair.\"\nHe praised \"those maids, those labourers, those porters, those secretaries\" who had transformed the US into the nation \"our children now take for granted\", in which individuals of different races mix freely in public and private life.\n\"To dismiss the magnitude of this progress,\" he said, \"to suggest, as some sometimes do, that little has changed - that dishonours the courage and the sacrifice of those who paid the price to march in those years.\"\nBut Mr Obama argued \"the very significance of these victories may have obscured a second goal of the march\" - jobs and the promise of equal economic opportunity.\n\"They were there seeking jobs as well as justice,\" he said.\n\"We must remind ourselves that the measure of progress for those who marched 50 years ago was not merely how many blacks had joined the ranks of...\n\nSummary: US President Barack Obama has linked the ongoing struggle for economic equality in America with the goals of the 1963 March on Washington, in a speech marking its 50th anniversary.\n###\nArticle: The trunk road drops from 150m (492ft) to 20m (65ft) as it enters a valley at the braes in Caithness.\nThere have been accusations from business leaders and politicians that the problem with this section of the A9 was being \"ignored\".\nDocuments key to progressing the improvements have been published.\nThe documents, called made orders, are part of the process towards eventually appointing a contractor and then starting work in 2018, Transport Minister Humza Yousaf has said.\nHe added: \"The Scottish government has been working to progress the much-needed improvements to the A9 at Berriedale Braes.\n\"The hairpin bend and steep hill at Berriedale Braes has presented drivers, in particular HGVs and other long vehicles, with a very challenging road to negotiate.\n\"Having got the go-ahead last December following the public local inquiry, we are now able to publish the made orders for the scheme as a clear signal of our commitment to deliver this scheme.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 998, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["As the counts got under way in the Holyrood election the Scottish papers were predicting an SNP victory and there was little change as updated editions were published through the night."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14749, 9341, 17183, 20127, 14081], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Many environmentalists believe capitalism - and the financial architecture that supports it - is the source of the climate change problem, rather than a potential solution.\nThat is a mistake.\nBecause if anything is likely to save us all from the catastrophe that is uncontrolled global warming, it is global capitalism.\nSome of you may think that sounds like opinion, but hear me out.\nIt is my contention - held for some time - that global capitalism is the only engine (if you'll excuse the pun) capable of driving the transformation towards a low-carbon economy.\nAnd the good news is that it is already happening.\nThere are two key reasons.\nThe first is the collapse in the price of solar energy.\nThe cost of generating a kilowatt-hour of electricity from solar in a reasonably sunny country is expected to be the same as that from a coal-fired power station within a year or two.\nIndeed, In India - where I currently live - some producers are now selling solar-generated electricity for the knockdown price of just 4.34 rupees (4.5 pence; 7 cents) a kilowatt-hour!\nBut the other reason is international finance - and here's where it gets interesting.\nThe economics of renewable energy are very different from those of other sources of power.\nUnlike coal, gas or nuclear power stations, renewable sources don't have to pay anything for their fuel. The sun, wind or water comes - pretty much - free.\nThat transforms the nature of the investment decision.\nJust think for a moment about what it means.\nWith traditional fossil fuel power plants, the investment case will be made as a balance between the costs of building the power station, the future price of electricity and a projection of the future costs of the fuel needed to keep it producing power.\nWith renewables it is almost all about the initial capital cost - how much it costs to build the thing in the first place - and the electricity price.\nThat means the cost of solar in the long run is a combination of the cost of the panels, the price of electricity and - crucially - the...\n\nSummary: For some reason green campaigners don't tend to be very interested in international finance.\n###\nArticle: Here is a list of all the local authorities that run crematoriums in the UK - showing their prices for a daytime adult cremation from 2010-11, 2015-16 and the percentage change.\nDifferent councils provide different services for the basic fee listed below.\nWhere 2015-16 figures were unavailable the 2014-15 figures have been used (marked with *).\nAngus Council is listed but now no longer carries out cremations.\nLewisham, North Lincolnshire, Salford City and Wakefield run crematoriums but have not responded to the BBC's Freedom Of Information request.\nFind your local authority below:\n\nSummary: The average cost of a cremation at a public crematorium has risen since 2010, according to a BBC Freedom of Information request.\n###\nArticle: Through the centuries thousands have died as a result of tremors equal to, or not much bigger than, the event that struck in the early hours of Wednesday.\nWe all recall the L'Aquila (Magnitude 6.3) event of 2009 in which 295 died. But go much further back to Avezzano (Magnitude 6.9-7.0) in 1915, which claimed 30,000 lives; and to 1703 when a trio of Magnitude 6 quakes killed at least 10,000 people.\nThankfully, we tend not to see deaths on those scales any more, and that is because of more robust building, better preparation and more co-ordinated emergency responses after the fact.\nWhat doesn't change is the geological cause. On the grand scale, Italy's seismic problems are driven by the great collision between the African and Eurasian tectonic plates.\nBut look closer at the specifics of any quake and the details are much more complicated. The Tyrrhenian Basin, or Sea, which lies to the west of Italy, between the mainland and Sardinia/Corsica, is slowly opening up.\nScientists say this is contributing to extension, or \"pull-apart\", along the Apennines which works at a rate of 3mm per year.\nAdd in movement in the Adriatic where the crust is rotating in an anti-clockwise direction, and you have a fiendishly complex picture. Italy is literally being pushed and pulled every which way.\n\"The Apennines are also very high; the crust is very thick there and there's a process of gravitational collapse,\" said Dr Richard Walters from Durham University, UK.\n\"So, there's a spreading of the Apennine mountain chain which also then leads to extension - the pulling part - and therefore the normal faulting earthquakes.\"\nThese are not the colossal tremors we see at tectonic plate boundaries where Magnitude 8 and 9 events will occur. But as history shows, Apennine quakes will certainly cause their share of misery.\n\"The effects are so devastating here because the quakes happen so shallow in the crust. And that's just due to the nature of the faults,\" explained Dr Laura Gregory from Leeds University, UK, who works in the...\n\nSummary: Quakes are the ever present danger for those who live along the Apennine mountain range in Italy.\n###\nArticle: But how big a pension will we need, and how much should we be putting away to pay for it?\nOn the first question, one clue came from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) this week, which said the average retired household now spends \u00a321,770 a year.\nSo to earn a pension of at least \u00a320,000, how much should you be saving each month?\nTo get an answer, the BBC asked a firm of actuaries to make some calculations.\nTo a generation that has got out of the habit of saving, the figures may come as something of a shock.\nThey reveal that even at the age of 25, you need to be putting away several hundred pounds a month.\nAnd if you haven't started saving by the age of 40, reaching the target is going to be a real challenge.\nIf you qualify for a full state pension - and initially many people will not - the government currently gives you just over \u00a38,000 a year.\nSo assuming you are not a member of a defined benefit (DB) pension scheme, you will need to find at least \u00a312,000 of income from a defined contribution (DC) scheme.\nFor those on the average salary of \u00a326,364, getting such a pension needs very careful planning.\n\"Twenty thousand pounds on average national earnings is quite an ambitious target,\" says Patrick Bloomfield, a partner at Hymans Robertson LLP, which did the calculations for the BBC.\n\"It would have them replace three-quarters of their pay with pension. But I think it is an excellent target to aim at.\"\nThe table above shows how much money a worker would have to contribute every month to get an eventual pension of \u00a320,000 a year, depending on the age they start saving.\nSo someone who starts saving at the age of 25 would need to put away \u00a3246 a month, net of tax.\nAfter 20% tax relief, that sum is actually worth \u00a3307.\nThe pot would eventually be used to buy an annuity, or income for life.\nAssuming it achieves investment growth of a typical default investment strategy, and assuming the eventual payout increases annually with inflation, as well as granting a 50% income to a surviving partner, this level of saving...\n\nSummary: We keep being told to save more for our retirement.\n###\nArticle: The findings come as MPs warned of a \"deeply concerning\" lack of competition for top policing jobs - with the pool of talent \"in danger of drying up\".\nIn 11 cases since 2012, there was only one applicant for the role - most often the incumbent deputy chief constable.\nRecruiting externally and upping pay would attract more people, MPs suggest.\nAdvertising jobs externally would also help allay accusations of \"parochialism and cronyism\", the Home Affairs Committee said.\nNew chief constables have been appointed in almost all police forces since 2012 - with an average of three applicants for every post, the BBC's research found.\nEven high-profile forces attracted few applicants - for example West Midlands, which had one candidate, and Greater Manchester, which had two.\nMore than half of all 41 police and crime commissioners (PCCs) - who were first elected in 2012, and have responsibility for appointing the chief constable - hired someone from within their own force.\nIn 23 cases, the job went to the existing deputy, who the committee said \"often share a close relationship\" with the relevant commissioner.\nChief constables currently earn between \u00c2\u00a3134,000 and \u00c2\u00a3187,000, but MPs called for new rules to allow them to be paid more in order to attract a greater variety of candidates.\nThe committee's chair, Labour MP Keith Vaz, said it had not anticipated that the creation of PCCs would have had \"such a dramatic effect\" on the appointment of chief constables.\n\"The pool of talent in policing is in danger of drying up, with so few applications for the most senior jobs in policing,\" he said.\nCommissioners should make sure applicants for chief constable had served at least two years in another police force at a senior rank, \"and not allow close working relationships with their deputy chief constables to deter external applicants\", he added.\nPCCs - whose remit also includes setting force budgets - represent 41 out of the 43 forces in England and Wales. The next group of commissioners will be elected at polls in May.\nTurnout at...\n\nSummary: More than half of the police and crime commissioners in England and Wales have appointed a chief constable from within their own force, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: At 05:00 The Scotsman's front page declared a \"historic victory for SNP\".\nThe Herald also published a 5am edition. The paper said: \"Sturgeon triumphant as Labour humiliated.\"\n\"Victory's at hand\" was the earlier headline in The National, with a full page picture of Nicola Sturgeon with her husband and SNP chief executive Peter Murrell. The paper said she was \"on course to win her mandate\".\n\"Just Like Nat\" was the headline on the front page of the Scottish Sun. Earlier, shortly after the polls closed, the newspaper tweeted that the Tories would \"comfortably\" seal second place.\nThe Daily Record published its first edition with the caption \"01:30 election latest\". The headline was \"Five more years\" and the paper said Nicola Sturgeon was set to be returned as first minister.\nThe Scottish Daily Express said Nicola Sturgeon had been warned that there would be \"no more excuses\" for failing to deliver for Scotland as the SNP \"swept to an historic third term\" in the Holyrood election.\nThe Daily Star headline was \"Five more years\". It also predicted the SNP was poised to \"hold Holyrood\".\nThe Scottish Daily Mail had published three editions by 03:00. Its most recent said \"SNP set for victory, Tory vote surges in push for second and Labour disaster as seats tumble\".\nThe Daily Telegraph said Nicola Sturgeon \"could be denied\" a new independence referendum.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 664, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Night-vision goggles are to be used by council staff to catch dog owners who do not clean up after their pets."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14120, 5098, 10767, 19558, 19323], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ransomware encrypts data on infected machines and then asks for money before restoring access to information.\nThe FBI is analysing a strain of ransomware called MSIL/Samas that tries to encrypt data across entire networks rather than single computers.\nThe plea comes as security firms warn about other novel strains of the fast-growing, data-scrambling cyber-threats.\nThe FBI sent out the request for help after discovering that the group behind MSIL/Samas had stepped up its efforts to find victims.\nIn the confidential advisory obtained by Reuters, the FBI said the group used a publicly available security program called Jexboss to scan networks looking for vulnerable versions of the widely used JBoss software.\nWhen a vulnerable system is found, the malware launches an attack that seeks to scramble data on servers. It also finds and deletes the back-up files firms could use to restore data scrambled by ransomware.\nCisco said it had seen a \"widespread campaign\" using Samas targeting firms involved in healthcare. Early versions of the malware charged a ransom of one bitcoin (\u00a3300) for every machine hit but later versions upped this to 1.5 bitcoins.\n\"It is likely the malware author is trying to see how much people will pay for their files,\" wrote Cisco security analyst Nick Biasini in an advisory. \"They even added an option for bulk decryption of 22 bitcoin (\u00a36,600) to decrypt all infected systems.\"\nThe FBI's request for aid comes as security firms warn about recently created ransomware variants that use different methods to lock up systems and force victims to pay.\nThe Petya malware targets a key Windows system file called the Master Boot Record that helps a PC get started. By overwriting this file, people are prevented from getting at any data on their PC unless they pay up.\nTrend Micro said it had seen Petya distributed in email messages crafted to look like they are from someone looking for work. The CV attached to the message is a booby-trapped program that launches Petya, said Trend security engineer Jasen...\n\nSummary: The FBI is seeking help from US firms as it investigates a nasty strain of ransomware, Reuters reports.\n###\nArticle: The company plans to use the gas as a raw material for its chemicals plants, including Grangemouth in Stirlingshire.\nGrangemouth is currently running at a loss, but Ineos believes shale gas will transform the economics of the plant.\nShale gas extraction is promoted as an important potential energy source, but has sparked opposition from environmental groups.\nIneos chairman Jim Ratcliffe said he wanted his company \"to become the biggest player in the UK shale gas industry\".\nThe firm added that \"substantial further investment would follow if the company moved to development and production\".\nShale gas is extracted through a technique known as fracking, or hydraulic fracturing, in which water and chemicals are pumped into shale rock at high pressure.\nNumerous anti-fracking groups have formed and protests have been staged at several sites over fears of earthquakes, water pollution and environmental damage.\nIneos is currently building Europe's largest shale gas import facility to feed its petrochemicals plant at Grangemouth - but it wants to produce home-grown shale gas as well.\nIn recent months it has been buying up rights to explore across hundreds of square miles of the Midland Valley around the Stirlingshire site.\nIneos is also thought to have applied for further licences as part of the government's ongoing onshore licensing round.\nThe company outlined plans on Thursday to invest $1bn (\u00a3640m) in UK exploration.\n\"I believe shale gas could revolutionise UK manufacturing and I know Ineos has the resources to make it happen, the skills to extract the gas safely and the vision to realise that everyone must share in the rewards,\" said Mr Ratcliffe.\nBBC industry correspondent John Moylan said the move will be seen as a significant vote of confidence in the sector, and will position Ineos as one of the major players in the emerging industry.\nBut, he added, it will also put Ineos in the sights of protesters who believe shale gas and fracking are dangerous and harmful to the environment.\nA spokesman for Greenpeace UK...\n\nSummary: Chemicals giant Ineos has announced plans to invest up to \u00a3640m in shale gas exploration in the UK.\n###\nArticle: The government is under pressure to rethink the plans, which opponents say will hit low-income working families.\nShadow Scottish Secretary Ian Murray said he wants the plans delayed.\nLib Dem Jeremy Purvis intends to vote against the moves in the Lords and Scots Tory leader Ruth Davidson has said she wants \"movement\" on the issue.\nThe Conservative UK government wants to cut tax credits to save \u00a34.5bn a year from 2016, arguing that most working families will still be better off by 2017, as a result of the introduction of the National Living Wage and changes to income tax thresholds.\nBut Mr Wishart told the BBC's Sunday Politics Scotland programme: \"What we're leaving is hundreds of thousands of families in Scotland, out of pocket who are going to be suffering greatly by what's being proposed.\n\"What we're seeing is the whole of Scotland standing against it, this is now the whole political community in Scotland almost united against this Conservative government.\"\nEarlier, Labour said it would support the government if it delayed the plans, amid efforts to kill off the proposals entirely.\nAnd Mr Murray told the programme: \"If you do postpone over a three year period, you're able to look at the transitional arrangements for the worst off and you're able to kick in with higher wages.\n\"The government have got this the wrong way around, we do want to see the tax credit bill come down because we don't want to be subsidising poor wages but wages have to go up first.\"\nOn Monday, peers will vote on a rarely-used \"fatal motion\" tabled by the Lib Dems which would scrap the proposed changes entirely.\nLord Purvis said he was determined the \"fatal motion\" would see the legislation fall at this stage.\nHe added: \"This measure has to be approved by both Houses of Parliament, it cannot proceed unless it has been approved by both Houses of Parliament.\n\"I will be voting against it tomorrow, I hope the House of Lords will be voting against it tomorrow and the government will therefore have to think again.\"\nAsked about the SNP's...\n\nSummary: The whole of the Scottish political establishment is against the UK government's tax credit changes, SNP MP Pete Wishart has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The Left finds itself fighting itself yet again in a battle that pits the old guard against the young.\nThe fight is going on inside Momentum, the grassroots organisation set up to support Mr Corbyn's leadership of the Labour Party.\nThousands of people have flocked to its ranks since it was formed last year to take part in grassroots campaigns and to \"build a movement with a positive vision for a transformed society\".\nWhat is a Trotskyist?\nBut a blog by Momentum member Laura Murray, in which she outlined a split between younger Labour Party members \"close to [Momentum founder] Jon Lansman\" and \"older, Trotskyist, seasoned in far-left factions\" members means the organisation has been making headlines like \"Trotksyist factions seeking to take over Momentum, member claims\".\nA member of Mr Corbyn's inner circle told the BBC's Daily Politics privately that Momentum was now \"starting to look like a parallel party\" to Labour.\nA grassroots campaigning organisation set up in the wake of Jeremy Corbyn's 2015 leadership victory, it has 20,000 members and tens of thousands more on its database - with local groups around the country. It had been doing much of its organising through social media.\nIt says it aims to \"create a mass movement for real progressive change\" - an anti-austerity movement outside the Labour Party.\nMany Momentum supporters are people who were not previously involved in politics but were inspired by the election of Mr Corbyn - a left-wing MP seen very much as the outsider at the start of the 2015 leadership contest.\nBut the fact that anyone could join, including people expelled by the Labour Party, prompted fears it could be infiltrated by far-left groups opposed to Labour.\nThat was because of an \"extremely problematic\" decision to exclude around 20,000 members from voting on the organisation's future policy - instead restricting decision-making to delegates.\nThe proposal that was voted down last Saturday at a meeting of Momentum's national committee in Birmingham, was to use an online system to give...\n\nSummary: A bitter dispute has broken out over who should hold the reins of power in Momentum, the movement that was born out of Jeremy Corbyn's 2015 leadership victory.\n###\nArticle: The Crime Severity Score is designed to reflect the relative harm of offending, rather than how many crimes there are.\nUnder the new system, murder is given the top weighting - 7,979 points per offence - while cannabis possession has the lowest of three points per offence.\nWest Yorkshire had the highest crime severity score, Dyfed-Powys the lowest.\nThe Metropolitan Police's score was second highest.\nThe Office for National Statistics compiled the new system, and said over the past 14 years the police recorded crime rate and the Crime Severity Score (CSS) have shown similar trends -  both have generally decreased but in recent years showed slight increases.\nHowever, the ONS says the value of the CSS is in providing additional information to understand crime at a local level - although like other police figures, the CSS may fluctuate according to changes in the way forces record offences.\nThe weighting for each offence is calculated by analysing sentencing data - the tougher the sentence imposed for a particular crime; the greater the weight for that offence.\nOnce a weight has been calculated for each offence, it is multiplied by the number of incidents.\nThat total is then divided by the population for the area in question to give the Crime Severity Score.\nIn England and Wales, the CSS in 2015-16 was 10.1, compared with 14.3 in 2002-03.\nAfter murder and other homicide offences, the next highest individual crime weightings are for attempted murder, aiding suicide, and rape.\nThe lowest weighted offences after possession of cannabis were soliciting for prostitution, possession of controlled drugs more generally, criminal damage to buildings, and dishonest use of electricity.\nThe law and order debate has been hampered for many years by the absence of statistics that reflect the reality of offending.\nThe police recorded figures are a blunt instrument: they measure only the volume of crimes reported and logged by forces - a murder and a theft each count as one crime, for example.\nThe other long-standing crime...\n\nSummary: A new way of measuring crime in England and Wales has been devised that ranks offences according to their seriousness.\n###\nArticle: The \u00a3200 \"monocular\", which has a built-in laser illuminator to improve viewing in the dark, will be used by Stafford Borough Council inspectors.\nDuring winter months it is more difficult to catch irresponsible dog owners, the council said.\nStaff members who use the monocular will be uniformed and wear a badge, a spokesman added.\nUpdates on this story and more from Staffordshire\n\"The only people who should be worried (about this) are the inconsiderate dog owners who are not clearing up after their dogs,\" a spokesman said.\nPrevious council schemes have involved people ringing a phone line to highlight the worst-hit areas.\nStaff are already targeting these \"hotspots\", the council said, but have found it difficult since the clocks went back.\nCouncillor Frank Finlay, cabinet member for environment and health, said the council had tremendous support from the community to get rid of this \"disgusting crime\".\n\"These night-vision goggles will help us overcome this problem and let people know that, even under the cover of darkness, they cannot get away with showing blatant disregard to their fellow citizens,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 464, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A UK withdrawal from the European Union could make policing in Northern Ireland slower, more complicated and more costly, the head of the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3333, 18466, 8527, 17463, 14021], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Joshua Oppenheimer spent years filming accounts of mass killings in the country that took place in the 1960s.\nHis film won the Bafta award for best documentary on Sunday.\n\"I would love to be able to go back,\" Oppenheimer told the BBC in an interview before the ceremony.\n\"The film is, in a way, my love letter to Indonesia. At the same time one of the saddest things for me about releasing the film is that I can't safely go back now.\"\nThe Act of Killing has shocked audiences around the world with its first-hand accounts of the murder and torture of alleged Communists in 1965-66.\nThe documentary tells the story from the perspective of the unrepentant killers.\nBut what makes it extraordinary is that they are invited to re-enact their murders in the style of their favourite American movies.\nDuring his Bafta speech on Sunday, Oppenheimer dedicated the award to his anonymous Indonesian crew and his co-director who had \"risked his safety knowing that he could not stand with me to accept this award until there is major change in Indonesia\".\nThe Act of Killing is also a front-runner to win an Oscar on 2 March.\nIts Academy Award nomination last month prompted an Indonesian government official to say the country had been portrayed as \"a cruel and lawless nation\".\nThe Jakarta Globe quoted Teuku Faizasyah, the presidential spokesman for foreign affairs, as saying: \"The film portrayed Indonesia as backwards, as in the 1960s. That is not appropriate, not fitting. It must be remembered [that] Indonesia has gone through a reformation. Many things have changed.\"\nAt the Baftas, Oppenheimer said the government's response had been \"inadequate\", but acknowledged it marked a change in the official line on the killings.\n\"Until that moment the government has maintained the genocide was something heroic and to be celebrated,\" he said.\nThe Act of Killing focuses on Anwar Congo, one of a group of former black market gangsters who operated out of cinemas in Medan, Northern Sumatra.\nAnwar was the 41st perpetrator that Oppenheimer...\n\nSummary: The director of the hard-hitting documentary The Act of Killing says it isn't safe for him to return to Indonesia after the release of his film.\n###\nArticle: South Africa did not want to execute ICC arrest warrants which would lead to \"regime change\", a minister said.\nLast year, a South African court criticised the government for refusing to arrest Sudan's President Omar al-Bashir.\nHe is wanted by the ICC on charges of genocide and war crimes.\nMr Bashir was attending an African Union summit in Johannesburg, when the government ignored an ICC request to arrest him.\nHe denies allegations that he committed atrocities in Sudan's troubled western Darfur region.\nSeveral media outlets say they have obtained a copy of the \"Instrument of Withdrawal\", signed by South Africa's foreign minister.\n\"The Republic of South Africa has found that its obligations with respect to the peaceful resolution of conflicts at times are incompatible with the interpretation given by the International Criminal Court,\" the document says.\nJustice Minister Michael Masutha said at a press conference that the government would table legislation in parliament to withdraw South Africa from the ICC.\nThe Rome Statute, under which the ICC was set up, required the arrest of heads of state for whom a warrant was issued.\nThe consequence of this would be \"regime change\" and the statute was incompatible with South African legislation which gave heads of state diplomatic immunity, he added.\nAnalysis: Anna Holligan, BBC ICC correspondent\nThe ICC has a notoriously fractious relationship with the African continent. Despite 34 African nations voluntarily signing up to the court's jurisdiction - in recent years a handful of governments have decided their idea of international justice is incompatible with that set out in the Rome Statute.\nWhen the Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta was charged with crimes against humanity, the African Union argued that heads of state should be entitled to immunity for the duration of their term in office, a direct contravention of the ICC's raison d'etre to hold the most powerful to account.  The trial against Mr Kenyatta later collapsed because of a lack of evidence.\nThere were almost...\n\nSummary: South Africa has formally begun the process of withdrawing from the International Criminal Court (ICC), notifying the UN of its decision.\n###\nArticle: Alexis Tsipras made clear he was against the \"unbearable\" bailout plan.\nParliament is debating whether to ratify the vote, and some queues have been seen outside banks in Athens.\nEurozone finance ministers are meeting to discuss the crisis, and to decide whether to give Greece an extension of the bailout until after the vote.\nThe current bailout expires on Tuesday, the same day Greece's IMF debt is due.\nIt is unclear what would happen if Greece does not get a temporary extension. Without a deal on the bailout, there are fears Greece's economy could collapse.\nThe head of Mr Tsipras's coalition partners, Panos Kammenos, called for calm amid reports that worried Greeks had begun queuing outside banks to take out their money. Many fear that Greece's central bank might start restricting withdrawals.\nIn a televised address, Mr Tsipras described the bailout plan as \"humiliation\" and condemned \"unbearable\" austerity measures demanded by creditors.\nThe government portrays the referendum as yes or no to austerity. The opposition says it is, in effect, yes or no to Europe. Some of them say the referendum itself is unconstitutional, and are urging the Greek president to reject it.\nBut Mr Tsipras will argue that he had no other option. He was elected to get a better deal rather than no deal at all. But no better deal was on offer.\nAs for Greece's creditors I think they will be one part flabbergasted, one part anxious, and one part wondering what on earth they do next.\nBut several eurozone finance ministers, arriving in Brussels for their fifth meeting on Greece in little more than a week, said there was no question of accepting Mr Tsipras's request to extend his country's current international bailout by a few days, to prevent the Greek economy collapsing before a referendum can be held.\nSome of the ministers will now want to focus on Plan B instead - how to ring-fence Greece and protect the rest of the eurozone from any potential economic shocks ahead.\n\"I call on you to decide - with sovereignty and dignity as Greek...\n\nSummary: Greece's prime minister has called a referendum on 5 July for voters to decide whether to accept a bailout deal offered by international creditors.\n###\nArticle: The recording was made in 2012 at a time when Mr Cushnahan was still working as an adviser to Nama.\nThe payment was made by the County Down property developer John Miskelly during a meeting in a hospital car park.\nMr Miskelly said \"payments made by me to any persons have been lawful\".\nMr Cushnahan has denied any wrongdoing and told BBC Spotlight NI he would not be providing any further responses because of the ongoing National Crime Agency (NCA) investigation.\nThe chairman of the Irish Parliament's Finance committee has said an all-island commission of enquiry into Nama may be required.\nFianna Fail's John McGuinness said a \"cross-border effort must be made to get to the end of this, to get to the truth\".\nThe recording was broadcast by the Spotlight programme on Tuesday.\nNama is the Republic of Ireland's \"bad bank\" which was established in 2009 in the aftermath of the Irish banking and property crisis.\nIt took effective control of a huge property loan book in Northern Ireland and formed a committee to advise on that part of its portfolio.\nMr Cushnahan, a former banker, was appointed to that committee by the DUP in May 2010 and served until November 2013.\nAccording to what Mr Cushnahan says on the recording he was going to help Mr Miskelly with a refinancing deal which would get his assets out of Nama.\nMr Cushnahan also claimed he could influence a senior Nama official, Ronnie Hanna.\nThere is no direct evidence of wrongdoing by Mr Hanna and he firmly denies that he had any improper dealings with Mr Cushnahan.\nIn a later recording of Mr Cushnahan, also broadcast by Spotlight NI, he appears to encourage Mr Miskelly to lie to police if they ask questions about their Nama-related dealings.\nIn a statement, Mr Miskelly said: \"Since 2007/8 I have consistently and truthfully reported financial crime and corruption with the relevant authorities\u2026\n\"My overriding aim has always been to highlight wrongdoing and corruption and have all of these matters fully investigated by the appropriate authorities.\n\"I have at all time...\n\nSummary: Businessman Frank Cushnahan, who has been at the centre of the \u00a31bn Nama deal controversy, was recorded accepting a \u00a340,000 cash payment from a Nama borrower.\n###\nArticle: In an email, he said he was leaving because the ENO was \"evolving now into something I do not recognise\".\nThe company, which has faced a period of turmoil, said he would depart at \"the end of the current season\".\n\"He will continue to honour his contractual commitments as a conductor and looks forward to continuing to work with the wonderful musicians of ENO.\"\nWigglesworth was announced as the company's new musical director in 2014. He said at the time he considered his appointment a \"huge privilege\".\nHe later said the company would continue to take risks and do adventurous work despite funding cuts.\nIn the email, which he sent to colleagues, the 51-year-old said the ENO's \"plan for the future is one that the board and chief executive have always known I cannot support\".\n\"As hard as I have tried to argue to maintain what I believe to be the fundamental pillars of our identity, I have failed to persuade others of this necessity,\" he said.\n\"I believe in efficiencies that increase our value for money and do not lose the opportunity of performing the highest quality opera to the largest number of people.\"\nWigglesworth has been a regular at the Proms since 1991, conducting works by composers including Olivier Messiaen and Richard Wagner.\nHis departure comes after a series of troubles at the English National Opera.\nIn February last year, the Arts Council of England cut the ENO's core funding to the company by \u00c2\u00a35m as it dropped the company from its national portfolio of organisations for 2015-18.\nTwo months later, the ENO announced it was cutting ticket prices in an attempt to secure its financial future.\nEarlier this year, the company asked members of the chorus to move from a 12-month to a nine-month contract.\nThe proposal led to the ENO chorus voting to strike over the changes, which they said amounted to a cut in pay.\nThe chorus said it would not appear in part of a performance of Akhnaten at the London Coliseum as part of the strike action.\nThe ENO argued at the time that it risked bankruptcy if the proposed...\n\nSummary: Mark Wigglesworth has resigned as musical director of the English National Opera.\n###\nArticle: George Hamilton was speaking to MPs on the Northern Ireland affairs committee.\nIt is investigating how a UK exit from the EU could affect Northern Ireland.\nMr Hamilton said the PSNI would \"not take a position on exit or not\" and would work with whatever circumstances are in place after the EU referendum.\nVoters will go to the polls in June to decide whether the UK should remain a member of the EU.\nAsked on whether an exit from the EU would affect policing, Mr Hamilton said: \"I think all of this is probably doable with an exit, but it will be slower, complicated and more costly is the view we would take from a practical policing perspective.\"\nBut he said the PSNI had a \"very good working relationship\" with a number of police forces in non-EU countries, \"most notably America\".\nMr Hamilton, who appeared before the committee with Assistant Chief Constable Will Kerr, also said he did not think the PSNI's link with the Irish police would suffer in the case of an exit from the EU.\nHe said \"the relationships are secure\".\nHe added that if a so-called Brexit - a shorthand term for a UK exit from the EU - took place he was \"absolutely sure the quality of the relationship and the professionalism of both organisations would not be diminished\".\nThe committee is examining areas like the economy and the border with the Republic of Ireland.\nIt has already heard evidence from a wide range of politicians and business leaders.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 604, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A sea captain has been convicted of being drunk in charge of a merchant ship in Belfast Lough."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18703, 13097, 11241, 10493, 4827], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The surprise outbreak of screwworm has killed off more than 100 Key deer in the Florida Keys, and there are fears it could spread to livestock.\nScientists release the sterile flies so that they mate with the females but produce no offspring \u2013 killing off populations.\nScrewworm was eradicated from the US in the late 60s, after it caused hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of damage to agriculture.\nIt is a grisly pest. The \"worm\" is the larval stage of the blowfly, which burrows its way into live flesh like a corkscrew, effectively eating animals alive. In rare cases, it can also infest humans.\nThe US had been free of the parasite for decades until late 2016, when cases were confirmed in the endangered Key deer, a sub-species of white-tailed deer that now lives only in the Florida Keys.\nThe US Department of Agriculture (USDA) told BBC News that it was releasing more than three million sterile flies twice a week in order to quell the infestation before it spreads further.\nPamela Manns, a public affairs specialist for the USDA said: \"We don\u2019t know exactly how long this process will take, but eradication efforts like this can last four to six months. It is not uncommon and we expect that to be the case here.\"\nThe solution being used now is the same one developed in the 1950s that eradicated screwworm from the US and other parts of the Americas.\nScientists breed large numbers of blowflies, blast them with radiation to sterilise them and then release them into the wild. The sterile males mate with native females but can produce no viable progeny, causing populations to crash.\nAfter wiping out the fly from US territory in the 60s, America subsequently worked to eliminate the flies from Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. Since then the US has maintained a buffer zone across the Darien gap in Panama between the screwworm-free north and South America, where the flies still roam.\nIn the late 1980s, sterile flies were released in Louisiana, Florida and Puerto Rico after isolated cases were reported. But the...\n\nSummary: Authorities in Florida have been releasing sterile flies in a bid to stamp out a flesh-eating livestock disease that has returned to the US for the first time in 30 years.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish government acted after an inquiry into a serious Clostridium difficile (C. diff) outbreak.\nRegulations have been put before Holyrood which would let Healthcare Improvement Scotland (HIS) inspectors close wards to protect patients.\nHealth Secretary Shona Robison said the powers would be \"a last resort\".\nA review of care at Vale of Leven Hospital in West Dunbartonshire found that C. diff was a factor in the deaths of 34 out of 143 patients who tested positive for the infection in 2007 and 2008.\nLord MacLean said NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde had \"badly let down\" patients, with the board apologising unreservedly for its \"terrible failure\".\nThe new system, announced by the government in 2015 and now set to go before MSPs, would see inspectors have the power to intervene and shut wards down in response to safety concerns ranging from cleanliness to staffing levels.\nMs Robison said Scotland had a \"very robust scrutiny and inspection regime\", with HIS carrying out almost 100 inspections each year.\nShe said: \"Protecting patient safety is of critical importance and that is why we want to go further and give HIS the powers to close hospital wards if they consider it necessary.\n\"Let me be clear that this would only ever be used as a last resort, and in the majority of cases we would expect HIS to work with health boards to put in place improvements on wards first.\n\"But on the very rare occasions that inspectors have concerns about the safety of patients on a ward, they should have the powers to take firm and direct action.\"\nThe OECD has recommended stronger scrutiny of Scotland's health system amid fears HIS could \"mark its own homework\", calling for better arrangements for dealing with mistakes and poor performance.\n\nSummary: Inspectors could be given powers to close hospital wards to new patients from April, if the move is approved by MSPs.\n###\nArticle: This fold tends to be shorter in those patients who hallucinate, compared with those who do not.\nIt is an area of the brain that appears to have a role in distinguishing real perceptions from imagined ones.\nResearchers say the findings, published in Nature Communications, might eventually help with early diagnosis.\nThe brain wrinkle, called the paracingulate sulcus or PCS, varies considerably in shape between individuals. It is one of the final folds to develop, appearing in the brain only just before birth.\n\"The brain develops throughout life, but aspects such as whether the PCS is going to be a particularly prominent fold - or not -may be apparent in the brain at an early stage,\" said Jon Simons, a neuroscientist at the University of Cambridge, UK.\n\"It might be that a reduction in this brain fold gives somebody a predisposition towards developing something like hallucinations later on in life.\"\nIf further work shows that the difference can be detected before the onset of symptoms, for example, Dr Simons said it might be possible to offer extra support to people who face that elevated risk.\nBut he stressed that schizophrenia is a complicated phenomenon. Hallucinations are one of the main symptoms, but some patients are diagnosed on the basis of other irregular thought processes.\n\"We've known for some time that disorders like schizophrenia are not down to a single region of the brain. Changes are seen throughout various different areas.\n\"To be able to pin such a key symptom to a relatively specific part of the brain is quite unusual.\"\nDr Simons and his colleagues used data from the Australian Schizophrenia Research Bank, including structural MRI scans revealing the detailed physical dimensions of 153 individual brains: 113 people with schizophrenia and 40 healthy controls.\nBecause this database includes other important information about the subjects, the team was able to choose its samples very carefully.\nThe schizophrenia patients, for example, were split into those with a history of hallucinations (79...\n\nSummary: A study of 153 brain scans has linked a particular furrow, near the front of each hemisphere, to hallucinations in schizophrenia.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Salter, 22, now a first-team regular, will return to Australia for a second successive 'winter season' to play grade cricket in Sydney.\nHe will be joined by Glamorgan second-team player Owen Morgan, 21.\nMorgan will be at the Darren Lehmann Cricket Academy and playing club cricket in Adelaide.\nFormer England spinner Peter Such is in charge of developing young bowlers for the ECB.\n\"The most important factor in a player's development, particularly for spin bowlers, is match-play overs to hone the skills and work out how to apply them effectively in game situations,\" he said.\n\"There is no substitute for this.\n\"We are looking to expose our spinners to cricket overseas during the off season, for the experience of competing overseas, taking more personal responsibility and also to continue their development by bowling those much-needed match play and practice overs.\"\n\nSummary: Two Glamorgan spinners are among the players being placed overseas this winter as part of the England and Wales Cricket Board's development programme.\n###\nArticle: There were tense scenes in Mong Kok early on Saturday as protesters pushed against police lines, and officers used batons against the activists.\nViolent clashes had erupted on Friday as about 9,000 protesters re-occupied the area, with 26 people arrested.\nDemonstrators have been occupying parts of the city for three weeks.\nThey are angered at China's curbs on who can stand in the next leadership election in 2017.\nOn Saturday evening, police and pro-democracy protesters again clashed in Mong Kok.\nPolice charged at protesters massed behind barriers, sparking scuffles and causing minor injuries on both sides.\nSome reports suggested police charged after the demonstrators had breached their barriers. Protesters on social media said it was an unprovoked attack.\nThe government and students are due to hold talks on Tuesday.\nHong Kong Chief Secretary Carrie Lam said both sides would send five representatives to the negotiations, which will be broadcast live on television.\nThe talks were announced after clashes on Friday night injured dozens of people, including at least 15 police officers.\nProtest group Occupy Central issued a statement (in Chinese) saying that government attempts to clear the protest sites had \"triggered a new wave of occupations and worsened relations between police and citizens\".\nPolice Commissioner Andy Tsang said the protests were illegal and were \"undermining the rule of law\".\nHowever, demonstrators remained adamant that they would not leave the protest sites until the talks are held.\nProtester Eddie Suen told the BBC: \"That is the only thing we can do... the students obviously do not carry any weapons, they don't have any bargaining chips, except the [protests].\"\nThe Mong Kok camp in Kowloon is an offshoot of the original protest site around government offices in Admiralty on Hong Kong Island.\nProtesters and police have also been facing off in Admiralty district, although there are no reports of clashes.\nTuesday's talks will last about two hours, and be focused on constitutional reform, Ms Lam...\n\nSummary: Pro-democracy demonstrators in Hong Kong have retaken streets in the Mong Kok district, just hours after they were cleared by the authorities.\n###\nArticle: Eugenijus Tulauskas, from Lithuania, was up to four times over the maritime limit when arrested in September last year.\nA pilot had to take control of the container ship to ensure its safe passage into harbour.\nThe 44-year-old seaman, of no fixed abode was fined \u00c2\u00a31,500 at Belfast Magistrates' Court.\nTulauskas had contested a charge of having excess alcohol while on duty as professional master of a ship.\nHis lawyers argued that he was not on duty at the time of the offence.\nThe court was told that an experienced pilot sent out to guide the ship into port thought he smelled alcohol on Tulauskas' breath.\nHe contacted Belfast Harbour Police who detained the defendant and took a breath sample.\nTalauskas confirmed at that stage he had not taken any alcohol in the previous four hours.\nThe district judge said she was \"satisfied on the evidence that the defendant was not just master of the vessel, but was on duty at the time\".\nTalauskas' lawyer argued that he was aware of the pilot's actions and had congratulated him on his manoeuvres.\n\"It's not a case that he was totally incoherent,\" the lawyer said.\nThe court heard that the captain had since lost his job.\nThe judge, who could have fined him up to \u00c2\u00a35,000, commented that \"if the defendant were in employment I would be looking at the upper region (of a fine)\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 976, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Three pupils at the High School of Dundee have been expelled following the discovery of cannabis on school property."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4228, 13802, 17418, 5598, 11243], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The main risk factors for the disease are a lack of exercise, smoking, depression and poor education, it says.\nPrevious research from 2011 put the estimate at one in two cases, but this new study takes into account overlapping risk factors.\nAlzheimer's Research UK said age was still the biggest risk factor.\nWriting in The Lancet Neurology, the Cambridge team analysed population-based data to work out the main seven risk factors for Alzheimer's disease.\nThese are:\nThey worked out that a third of Alzheimer's cases could be linked to lifestyle factors that could be modified, such as lack of exercise and smoking.\nThe researchers then looked at how reducing these factors could affect the number of future Alzheimer's cases.\nThey found that by reducing each risk factor by 10%, nearly nine million cases of the disease could be prevented by 2050.\nIn the UK, a 10% reduction in risk factors would reduce cases by 8.8%, or 200,000, by 2050, they calculated.\nCurrent estimates suggest that more than 106 million people worldwide will be living with Alzheimer's by 2050 - more than three times the number affected in 2010.\nProf Carol Brayne, from the Institute of Public Health at the University of Cambridge, said: \"Although there is no single way to treat dementia, we may be able to take steps to reduce our risk of developing dementia at older ages.\n\"We know what many of these factors are, and that they are often linked.\n\"Simply tackling physical inactivity, for example, will reduce levels of obesity, hypertension and diabetes, and prevent some people from developing dementia.\n\"As well as being healthier in old age in general, it's a win-win situation.\"\nDr Simon Ridley, head of research at charity Alzheimer's Research UK, said there was still much to discover about the disease.\n\"While age is the biggest risk factor for most cases of Alzheimer's, there are a number of lifestyle and general health factors that could increase or decrease a person's chances of developing the disease.\n\"However, we still do not fully understand the...\n\nSummary: One in three cases of Alzheimer's disease worldwide is preventable, according to research from the University of Cambridge.\n###\nArticle: Florida is one of five key states holding primary elections on the same day. Full results are available here after polls close, provided by the Associated Press.\n\nSummary: Voters in Florida go to the polls on Tuesday to choose their preferred candidate to contest the presidential election.\n###\nArticle: An independent review by the Cochrane research body of nine clinical trials found it also cut the rate of asthma attacks needing steroid treatment.\nBut researchers say it is unclear whether it only helps patients who are vitamin D deficient.\nThey say more studies are needed before they can give patients official advice.\nThey recommend talking to a GP or pharmacist to get advice before taking a vitamin D supplement.\nThe Cochrane review's lead author, Professor Adrian Martineau, said they found vitamin D \"significantly reduced the risk of severe asthma attacks, without causing side effects\".\nThey found taking vitamin D reduced the risk of severe asthma attacks requiring a hospital admission or a visit to A&E from 6% to 3%.\nThey also found the rate of asthma attacks needing steroid treatment dropped from 0.44 to 0.28 attacks per person per year.\nBut they found that vitamin D did not improve lung function or day-to-day asthma symptoms.\nQ&A: Vitamin D\nThe researchers looked at nine recent clinical trials - seven involving 435 children and two studies involving 658 adults, lasting up to a year.\nProf Martineau called the review \"an exciting result\" but acknowledged \"some caution is warranted\" and further study is needed.\nThe trials were mainly carried out on adults with mild or moderate asthma so further testing is needed to see the affect on children and those with severe asthma \"to find out whether these patient groups will also benefit\", he said.\nHe said further analyses were on-going and results should be available in the next few months.\nIn July Public Health England recommended that everyone should consider taking vitamin D supplements in autumn and winter.\nAn extensive review of evidence suggested everyone over the age of one needs to consume 10 micrograms of vitamin D each day in order to protect bone and muscle health.\nAnd public health officials said, in winter months, people should consider getting this from 10 microgram supplements, if their diet is unlikely to provide it.\nThe level of vitamin D taken in...\n\nSummary: Taking Vitamin D supplements in addition to asthma medication appears to cut the risk of severe asthma attacks, a review of evidence suggests.\n###\nArticle: Kingston Maurward College wanted to build 70 houses on parkland at Lower Bockhampton, near Dorchester.\nIt said \"several important issues\" were raised during the consultation and it was withdrawing the plans.\nThe Open Spaces Society, which had campaigned against the development, said Hardy would have \"breathed a sigh of relief\".\nThe author was born at Higher Bockhampton in 1840, and wrote Far from the Madding Crowd there.\nThe college had applied to West Dorset District Council to build the residential development on land adjacent to the campus, saying it would provide housing needed for the area.\nKate Ashbrook of the Open Spaces Society said: \"The proposed houses would have devastated this tiny hamlet and its lovely surroundings, and spoiled people's enjoyment of the public-path network.\n\"This is a treasured corner of England and should be protected for all time.\"\nOther objections were raised by Ramblers, the Thomas Hardy Society and the Lower Bockhampton Action Group.\nIn a statement confirming it was withdrawing its planning application, Kingston Maurward College said: \"There is no second application currently on the table.\n\"However the need to raise funding to invest in the future of the college and its students still remains.\"\n\nSummary: Plans for a housing development near the old home of Dorset author Thomas Hardy have been dropped.\n###\nArticle: Prices grew in vegetables, restaurants and fruit in October, while fuel prices were considerably lower than last year.\nIt had previously given a flash estimate of a zero rate of inflation, saying falling energy prices had offset food price growth.\nPrices remain subdued, keeping pressure on the European Central Bank (ECB) to revise monetary policy.\nIn October, prices for vegetables rose 9.4% and fruit was 6.2% higher. Restaurant prices were up 1.5%.\nThe main factor that kept prices from rising further in October remained energy, the cost of which was 8.5% lower than 12 months earlier.\nOf the eurozone countries, Cyprus had the lowest October annual inflation rate at -1.8%, while Malta had the highest rate at 1.6%.\nDespite the return to positive eurozone inflation, pressure remains on the ECB to ease monetary policy further.\nIn March, the ECB launched a government bond-buying programme to pump cash into the eurozone economy and accelerate price growth.\nThe central bank is widely expected to expand its stimulus programme at its December meeting.\nIn October, the bank said it would \"re-examine\" its policy, and last week, ECB president Mario Draghi said the bank was ready to extend its policy if needed.\nSpeaking to the European Parliament, Mr Draghi said: \"Signs of a sustained turnaround in core inflation have somewhat weakened.\n\"We have always said that our purchases would run beyond end-September 2016 in case we do not see a sustained adjustment in the path of inflation.\"\n\nSummary: Inflation in the eurozone has been revised up to 0.1% in October by the EU's statistics agency, Eurostat.\n###\nArticle: A further thirteen pupils at the fee-paying school have been suspended for using E-cigarettes.\nAnother pupil has been suspended and given a final warning after the discovery of the class B drug.\nIn a letter to parents, rector Dr John Halliday said police were conducting an investigation into the incident.\nDr Halliday wrote: \"Following the discovery of a small amount of cannabis on school property, three pupils in F3 have now left the school for their involvement in this incident.\n\"As I intimated last week, the school immediately notified the police, who are conducting their own investigation.\n\"We obviously cannot comment on their investigation but I can reassure you that no pupil still at school is under investigation by the police.\"\nDr Halliday said the 13 pupils suspended following E-cigarette use were given \"clear warnings\" and guidance.\nHe said that the school had strict anti-drugs and anti-smoking policies.\nHe wrote: \"Breaches of the policy are treated with the utmost seriousness, with the resulting disciplinary decisions reached after full and thorough consideration of the facts and circumstances.\n\"I and my senior colleagues have been addressing these incidents directly and believe that we have taken appropriate action in support of the school's standpoint that such behaviour cannot be tolerated.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 576, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A turtle, thought to be from the Gulf of Mexico, that washed up on a Cumbrian beach has died."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15277, 1370, 9800, 2755, 8571], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In 2015, UK residents took 65.7m foreign holidays or business trips.\nThat was despite a number of high profile terrorist attacks in Europe.\nThey included the deaths of 130 people in Paris in November, and the killing of 38 holiday-makers on a beach in Tunisia in June.\nThe travel industry said the figures showed the \"resilience\" of UK travellers.\n\"The 9.4% growth recorded in overseas holidays during the year is the largest annual rise in nearly twenty years, and spending on holidays exceeded pre-crisis levels for the first time since the recession,\" said a spokesperson for the Association of British Travel Agents (ABTA).\nSpain was easily the most popular country for UK residents to visit, with 13m trips there during the year. That accounted for nearly a fifth of all foreign travel by Brits.\nAt the same time the number of trips by foreign visitors to the UK rose by 5.1%, to a record high of 36.1m.\nBut while foreigners spent \u00a322.1bn on visits to the UK, Brits spent \u00a339bn abroad.\nThat spending gap of \u00a316.9bn is the highest since 2008, and accounted for a large slice of the UK's overall balance of payments deficit of \u00a396.2bn in 2015.\nThe French were the biggest visitors to the UK, with 4m trips.\nBehind them were the Germans and the Americans, with 3m visits each. However American visitors spend more, so are more important to the economy.\nOutside London, the cities with the highest number of visitors were Edinburgh, Manchester and Birmingham, each of which had more than a million foreign visits.\n\nSummary: The number of trips by UK residents abroad increased by 9.4% last year, the largest rise since 1998, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\n###\nArticle: Natural England is preparing to issue licenses that will allow farmers to shoot badgers at night in parts of Gloucestershire and Somerset.\nThe government says action is needed to help combat cattle TB, which costs the UK more than \u00c2\u00a3100m per year.\nThe Badger Trust, which claims the government is acting illegally, is taking its case to the Court of Appeal.\nIn July, it lost a legal bid at the High Court to block badger culling in England.\nGwendolen Morgan of the law firm Bindmans LLP, which represents the Badger Trust, told BBC News: \"Culling as proposed is likely to do more harm than good and we hope that the Court of Appeal will find in our favour and prevent this recipe for disaster and prompt more productive means such as vaccination and cattle control measures.\"\nThe Badger Trust argues that the cull is illegal, as it will at best make a small impact on the disease and could make it worse.\nHowever, the government argues that bovine TB is taking a terrible toll on farmers and rural communities, and action is needed now.\nA Defra spokesperson said: \"Nobody wants to cull badgers. But no country in the world where wildlife carries TB has eradicated the disease in cattle without tackling it in wildlife too.\"\nIf what Defra calls \"controlled shooting\" of badgers is to take place this year, the six-week cull must begin soon, before the badger breeding season begins.\nCulling is not permitted when there is a risk that badgers feeding their young might be killed, leaving their cubs underground without food.\nIn England, two companies have been set up by farmers to manage the cull, using trained marksmen to shoot badgers at night on farm land in two pilot areas each the size of the Isle of Wight.\nNatural England, the government agency in charge of issuing the licenses, says holders must liaise closely with the local police, including on dates, times and areas where badger control will take place.\nA spokesperson from Natural England said there was no definitive time scale for issuing the licenses but \"we would hope to...\n\nSummary: Badgers could be shot across England within weeks, barring a last minute legal challenge.\n###\nArticle: \"He completely owns the screen,\" said Variety, despite his character being \"very unlikeable throughout\" the film.\n\"You get the strong sense from Fassbender of a mind that is always several steps beyond everyone else's,\" agreed The Hollywood Reporter.\nSteve Jobs was shown as a \"work in progress\" at the Telluride Festival.\nBritish director Danny Boyle is expected to premiere the completed version at the New York Film Festival on 3 October. The film will also close the London Film Festival on 18 October.\nCo-starring Kate Winslet, Seth Rogen and Jeff Daniels, it is the most high-profile of half-a-dozen films and documentaries about the Apple founder since his death in 2011.\nThe film was written by Aaron Sorkin, who previously dramatised the life of Mark Zuckerberg - another tech billionaire with personality issues - in the Oscar-winning The Social Network.\nIt spans a period of 14 years between 1984 and 1998, using the story of three seminal product launches - the Apple Macintosh, the NeXT \"Cube\" and the iMac - to tell the story of the volatile character who founded, and then was forced out of, Apple before returning to rescue the company from bankruptcy.\nBoyle, whose CV includes Slumdog Millionaire, Trainspotting and the opening ceremony of the 2012 London Olympics, has called Jobs \"the kind of brilliant, flawed character that Shakespeare would have relished writing about\".\n\"This is not a story that sugar coats his past,\" noted Sasha Stone in The Wrap's review. \"Jobs suffered no fools. He is, in many ways, a monster who feeds on ego.\"\n\"Fassbender spits out Sorkin's dialogue like an ice cube maker \u2014 each withering insult sticking its landing.\"\n\"Sorkin has a gift for writing the elevated gab of brainiacs,\" added Todd McCarthy in The Hollywood Reporter, and \"Boyle's fast-heartbeat pacing and quasi-verite style provides the new film with a constant dramatic hum and you-are-there immediacy.\"\n\"But hardly any of this would matter without a dynamic actor at the centre of things nailing the part of Jobs, and while...\n\nSummary: Michael Fassbender has become a front-runner for next year's best actor Oscar after an early cut of his new Steve Jobs biopic was screened in the US.\n###\nArticle: The answer lies in the folds of a multi-dimensional conflict in which the aims of various parties are often at odds with each other.\nAt one level, an increasingly aggressive insurgency rages across Afghanistan, preventing the government in Kabul and its international allies from stabilising the country.\nAt another, much of the insurgency appears to stem from another conflict further east - the rivalry between India and Pakistan.\nAll this is happening at a time when Afghan President Hamid Karzai is nearing the end of his term, and Nato's deadline for a drawdown is approaching.\n'Reconcilable' elements\nMeanwhile, Pakistan is known to have invested heavily to ensure that Afghanistan does not revert to its traditional anti-Pakistan, pro-India role of the pre-1980s, when Pakistan had to live under the threat of a two-front war.\nThis policy led to the creation of the Taliban movement in the early 1990s, and enabled them to regroup as a guerrilla force in the post-9/11 era after they found sanctuary in Pakistan.\nPakistanis are likely to continue with this policy unless India and Pakistan resolve their mutual conflict over Kashmir - a highly unlikely scenario.\nAgainst this backdrop, the relentless focus on Mullah Baradar's release points to an underlying hope that he could become a catalyst in bringing all the warring parties to a grand resolution.\nBut is this hope realistic?\nWhen Pakistanis arrested Mullah Baradar in February 2010, some Afghan officials claimed the move was meant to sabotage a peace process he had initiated with the Karzai government behind the Pakistanis' backs.\nThe Pakistanis, for their part, never made clear why they had arrested him, or some 50-odd other prominent Taliban leaders, while many others are free and actively engaging in the insurgency.\nMonths after his arrest, President Karzai appointed a 74-member High Peace Council to negotiate peace with the \"reconcilable\" elements within the Taliban.\nSince then, Pakistan has been under constant pressure from Kabul to release Mullah Baradar and...\n\nSummary: Pakistan has freed its highest-ranking Taliban captive, Mullah Baradar - but where does he go from here?\n###\nArticle: The statistics show the Welsh NHS spent more than \u00a36m on private treatment in the last two years.\nHywel Dda health board spent six times more than any other board - \u00a33,676,211 between April 2013 and March 2015.\nIt said it had used private providers after facing recruitment problems, to avoid patients suffering longer delays.\nFive out of the six health boards in Wales all paid for so-called \"spot contracts\" during the period - short-term, unplanned contracts awarded to private healthcare providers to carry out NHS work.\nWinter pressures, long waiting lists and staff vacancies are all reasons given for why this was necessary.\nFigures uncovered using a Freedom of Information Inquiry show Hywel Dda health board paid for 22 spot contracts over the two years, to reach the \u00a33,676,211 total figure for private spending.\nMost of the other health boards spent in the region of hundreds of thousands of pounds, but Aneurin Bevan spent nothing.\nWelsh Institute for Health and Social Care director Marcus Longley questioned whether the decision to pay the private sector amounted to good value for money.\n\"In Wales the policy is to do everything in-house within the health service whenever possible.\n\"The difficulty is that if you go to the private sector in January wanting lots of operations done by March you'll pay through the nose for that.\"\nHywel Dda health board said difficulties with recruitment had led it to use external providers, but it was continuing to review this.\nIn a statement the board added: \"The decision to allocate additional funding was in recognition of the importance of ensuring our patients received planned treatment, such as hip or knee replacements, when demand for emergency services was significant.\n\"Without this immediate solution more patients would have waited longer for treatment.\"\n\nSummary: There is a wide variation in how much Welsh health boards spend on private healthcare, figures uncovered by BBC Wales have revealed.\n###\nArticle: The Kemp's ridley turtle was one of two found on beaches near Formby, Merseyside, and Cumbria's Walney Island on 22 December.\nThe reptile found in Merseyside died soon after, but the other was being looked after at the Lake District Coast Aquarium in Maryport.\nAquarium owner Mark Vollers said it had struggled to feed itself.\nThe turtles were believed to be from the Gulf of Mexico 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away and were among a small number which washed up on British and European shores last month.\nMr Vollers told BBC Cumbria: \"We thought we had a 50/50 chance, which would've improved if it had started feeding.\n\"It was getting some sustenance in other ways but not really enough to recover.\n\"We were following a strict agreed protocol arrived at after consultation with vets here and in other countries - people who have experience of this species of turtle.\"\nThe turtle, possibly aged about 20, is now with a specialist vet who will determine the cause of death.\nSource: World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF)\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 199, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Belfast City Council has backed a group of principals who say they will refuse to make cuts to school budgets."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2045, 8901, 20215, 12617, 8358], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ms Suu Kyi's presence is seen as a sign of improving ties with the military since her release from house arrest.\nAddressing the gathering, army chief General Min Aung Hlaing told troops the military would maintain a role in national politics.\nThe event comes ongoing communal violence in central Burma.\nArmed Forces Day marks the 68th anniversary of Burma's uprising against Japanese rule.\nOver 6,000 troops were in attendance, as military jeeps and tanks took part in the parade in Burma's capital, Nay Pyi Taw.\nAung San Suu Kyi's attendance is a striking symbol of the reconciliation between her and the institution that locked her and so many of her supporters up for many years, the BBC's South East Asia correspondent Jonathan Head reports.\nIn the past she was a strident critic of the military's grip on Burma. Today she is making conspicuous efforts to build good relations with the armed forces, which still hold an automatic quarter of the seats in parliament, our correspondent adds.\nElections in November 2010 replaced decades of military rule with a military-backed civilian government, which has since initiated a series of reforms.\nMs Suu Kyi was freed from years of house arrest in late 2010. Her NLD party, which boycotted the polls, now has a small presence in parliament after rejoining the political fold and contesting subsequent by-elections, which resulted in a landslide win.\nBut the military-backed party has a much larger presence in Burma's new chamber.\n\"While the country is moving toward modern democracy, our military plays a leading role in national politics,\" General Min Aung Hlaing said at the parade.\n\"We will keep on marching to strengthen the democratic path wished by the people.\"\nThe army chief also addressed the anti-Muslim clashes in central Burma that have led to 40 reported deaths and made an estimated 12,000 Muslims homeless.\n\"Our independence came from all Burmese people, including every ethnic minority - therefore we have to protect it,\" he said.\n\"The conflict that is going on now, the army...\n\nSummary: Burma has marked its Armed Forces Day with a military parade, with opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi in attendance for the first time.\n###\nArticle: Meg Hillier says just eight out of 151 local councils know where all their care leavers are living, despite a duty to stay in touch with them.\nTwo-thirds of care leavers' services have been rated inadequate or requiring improvement by Ofsted, she adds.\nTown hall bosses say the care system is becoming an increasing challenge.\nThe Local Government Association says this is due to the growing number of youngsters entering the care system and increasingly stretched budgets.\nThe National Audit Office report: Care Leavers' Transition to Adulthood, scrutinised by the committee, says the number of young people leaving care has grown significantly, almost doubling from 6,900 in 2003-04 to 10,310 a decade later.\nThe report says young people in care have often had difficult lives but have to start living independently much earlier than their peers.\nSome 62% of children in care are there because of abuse or neglect, which can have a lasting impact on their mental and emotional health.\nThe report says the government aims to ensure that care leavers receive the same level of care and support as a child does from a reasonable parent.\nThis would include help in finding a job or setting up home, and general support for them to move successfully into adulthood.\nBut high staff turnover and heavy workloads mean sometimes care leavers are not getting the support to which they are entitled, it says\nMrs Hillier said: \"It seems local authorities are turning their back on young people leaving their care, when two-thirds of local authority services for care leavers have been rated 'inadequate' or 'requiring improvement' since November 2013.\n\"Care leavers are in dire need of effective care and support, but this report finds care leavers who are not involved in their care-leaving plans and who do not know what support they are entitled to.\"\nThe report also finds local authorities have no information on 17% of their 19- to 21-year-old care leavers, even though they are often vulnerable.\nCare leavers often face difficulties in accessing...\n\nSummary: England's local authorities are \"turning their backs\" on young people leaving their care, the chair of the Commons Public Accounts Committee says.\n###\nArticle: The star has gone to a US court, seeking to regain the publishing rights to 267 of the band's classic songs.\nHe's been trying to get them back since the 1980s, when Michael Jackson famously out-bid him for the rights.\nJackson's debt-ridden estate sold the songs to Sony last year, along with others including New York, New York.\nSir Paul's legal case, filed in a Manhattan court on Wednesday, is over what is known as copyright termination - the right of authors to reclaim ownership of their works from music publishers after a specific length of time has passed.\nIt was part of the US 1976 Copyright Act and, in recent years, performers like Prince, Billy Joel and Blondie have used it to regain control of their work.\nHowever, Duran Duran recently lost a similar case - when the British High Court ruled that the contracts they signed in the UK took precedence over their rights in the US.\nUnder UK law, music publishing companies can control the copyright until 70 years after the artist's death.\nSir Paul is worried that Sony/ATV Music Publishing will use Duran Duran's loss to challenge his attempts to obtain The Beatles' back catalogue.\nWith his legal action, Sir Paul is trying to ensure Sony does not stand in his way by accusing him of a breach of contract or publishing agreement.\n\"Rather than provide clear assurances to Paul McCartney that defendants will not challenge his exercise of his termination rights, defendants are clearly reserving their rights pending the final outcome of the Duran Duran litigation,\" said the legal papers filed on his behalf.\nThe papers state that Sir Paul wants \"quiet, unclouded title to his rights\". Sony/ATV said it was \"disappointed\" by the lawsuit, calling it \"both unnecessary and premature\".\nUnlike Duran Duran, Sir Paul has filed his legal case in America, and the verdict could have major ramifications for other British artists.\nSongs in the Lennon-McCartney catalogue, composed between September 1962 and June 1971, become eligible for copyright termination in the US after 56 years.\nThe...\n\nSummary: It could become one of the most important legal battles in music - Sir Paul McCartney is suing Sony over control of The Beatles' back catalogue.\n###\nArticle: The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) said it had reviewed every aspect of air display safety.\nTony Rapson, the CAA's head of general aviation, said the cause of the Shoreham crash was still not known but from this year all air shows would have tighter requirements.\nA vintage Hawker Hunter jet crashed on to the A27 on 22 August, killing 11.\nThe jet had been performing aerobatics at the annual Shoreham Airshow when it plummeted to the ground. This year's show has been cancelled.\nThe CAA is enhancing requirements for permissions to hold a display; training and checks for people overseeing displays; requirements relating to the experience, skill and health of display pilots; and the role of examiners who oversee display pilots.\nMeasures taken in the aftermath of Shoreham will also remain in place - they saw all Hawker Hunter jets grounded, ex-military jets restricted to fly-pasts over land and air shows subject to enhanced risk assessments.\nMr Rapson said millions of people attended air displays - more than 5.7 million in the UK in 2014 - and the CAA had looked at how it could make displays \"even safer and even better\".\nHe said this year would see a move towards formal training for flying display directors who would either have to attend a pre-season symposium or an individual briefing.\nFrom 2017, a formal two-day course will be in place.\nMr Rapson said the Air Accidents Investigations Branch (AAIB) was investigating the Shoreham incident while the CAA had looked at regulations for all air displays.\nHe said: \"We still don't know the cause of the Shoreham accident but when they [the AAIB] make recommendations, the CAA will respond.\"\nThe aviation chief explained restrictions and precautionary measures put in place following the Shoreham crash would remain in place because the CAA could not assess them until it had seen the AAIB's conclusions.\nBoth the CAA and AAIB have yet to make their final reports.\nColin Baker, one of the directors of Shoreham Airshow, said managers of the show had always complied fully with CAA...\n\nSummary: Safety measures at all UK civil air shows have been enhanced following the Shoreham air disaster.\n###\nArticle: Clarkson told the Sun, for whom he writes a regular column, that an unnamed BBC executive had  \"asked if I'd come back to Top Gear\" last week.\nBut Clarkson said he refused: \"It would have been impossible to make the show I'd want to make,\" he said.\nThe BBC has named Chris Evans as the new host. \"We haven't offered another Top Gear contract,\" a spokesman said.\n\"The BBC had placed on record its thanks to Jeremy for his broadcasting on the programme and wish him well for the future.\"\nClarkson, who was sacked for punching a Top Gear producer in March, told the Sun that returning to the Top Gear role \"was never an option\".\n\"Too much has gone on. After I'd been compared to Jimmy Savile by someone from the BBC and it was splashed all over a Sunday newspaper, how could I go back?\" he said.\n\"The spotlight would have been on me and the show would end up being neutered. It would be difficult to do anything without interference.\"\nThe 55-year-old presenter has also revealed plans for a new motoring show to rival Top Gear, which is set to return to BBC screens next April.\nIt is anticipated that Clarkson's former co-hosts, James May and Richard Hammond - who decided against returning to the BBC without him - will also join the new venture.\nMeanwhile, The One Show has confirmed Chris Evans is to leave the BBC One programme.\nOn its Facebook page, an entry posted read: \"Breaking News! Chris Evans is leaving The One Show!\"\nHis replacement for the Friday evening show is yet to be announced.\nEvans launched a search for new Top Gear presenters on Friday.\nAn open audition invites fans to post a short video to the BBC. It should be no longer than 30 seconds, and must not feature cars, stunts or gimmicks - just the applicant talking directly to the camera.\nEvans said the hosts could be \"male, female, young or old, it doesn't matter\".\n\"If you're up for it, we want to hear from you,\" said the Radio 2 DJ, \"but you've got to know about cars\".\nHowever, he clarified, the job on offer was not necessarily that of presenter. \"You could be...\n\nSummary: The BBC has denied it invited Jeremy Clarkson back as host of Top Gear, months after he was axed from the job.\n###\nArticle: In April, Northern Ireland's secretary of state published a plan for a budget to be imposed if the Stormont parties could not reach a deal.\nThe indicative figures included a 2.5% cut to education.\nAt the time, the group of more than 40 principals in schools in the Belfast area called the proposals \"totally unacceptable\".\nThey sent a letter to parents, the Department of Education, the Education Authority and the secretary of state saying they could not impose the cuts \"without seriously compromising their children's education\".\nOn Tuesday, they went to a meeting of Belfast City Council to ask for support in fighting the cuts.\nLord Mayor Alderman Brian Kingston has now agreed to write to the secretary of state, MLAs and MPs.\nDamian O'Neill, principal of the Good Shepherd Primary School in Dunmurry, told the BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme the principals did not know where else to turn.\n\"They (Belfast City Council) are the only elected body at the minute who we could reach out to.\n\"It's very, very important for us as principals that we see the best-possible outcomes for our children.\n\"But the circumstances at the minute would suggest to me that we won't be able to do that.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1046, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A prolific burglar has been banned from all of Manchester's back alleyways."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21560, 6282, 61, 18460, 15962], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Norman, who built his reputation as boss of Asda, will replace Robert Swannell, who joined M&S in 2010.\nThe announcement comes days after M&S hired the boss of Halfords, Jill McDonald, to take charge of its clothing, home and beauty business.\nMr Norman, former executive at retailer Kingfisher, stood down as ITV chairman last year.\nHe joins M&S as chief executive Steve Rowe continues the fight to improve flagging clothing sales, and revamp product ranges and prices, while attempting to create a leaner and more focused business.\nMr Rowe has already announced a big expansion of the M&S food operation.\nMr Norman said: \"I am looking forward to taking on the role of the chairmanship of Marks & Spencer as the business under Steve Rowe's leadership faces into the considerable challenges ahead in a rapidly changing retail landscape.\"\nRetail analyst Nick Bubb said: \"Some people thought that Archie was too heavyweight for the role, which is non-executive, and it remains to be seen how much of 'a back-seat driver' he is to CEO Steve Rowe.\n\"When he took over at the struggling Asda in 1991 he famously played down expectations of the turnaround and we see he is up to his old tricks again in today's statement.\"\nMr Norman has held a number of high ranking positions, including:\nHe has also served as chairman of Lazard London and Hobbycraft.\nIn a statement, Mr Swannell said: \"I am delighted that Archie, with his deep, relevant experience is to be M&S's next chairman.\n\"It has been a real privilege to have served as chairman and to have worked with so many exceptional people who are so passionate about this great business.\n\"With the appointment of Steve Rowe in 2016, I am confident that we have an excellent team, well-equipped to grow and strengthen the business. I wish them all the very best for the future.\"\nMr Norman has a reputation for turning around businesses. He is most famously credited with transforming Asda, which was ailing at the beginning of the 1990s but was sold for \u00c2\u00a36.5bn to Wal-Mart in 1999.\nIn interviews he...\n\nSummary: Retail veteran and former Conservative MP Archie Norman has been named Marks and Spencer's new chairman.\n###\nArticle: Tata Steel, which employs more than 7,500 people in Wales, revealed plans to close the final salary pension scheme on Friday.\nTrade unions accuse Tata Steel of being \"hell bent\" on closing the pension scheme and refusing to compromise.\nTata said it will consult employees on the closure of the pension scheme.\nThe firm has sites in Port Talbot, Llanwern in Newport, Shotton in Flintshire and Trostre, Carmarthenshire.\nA company spokesman said: \"We have been unable come to an agreement that would have enabled defined benefit provision to continue.\n\"We remain committed to providing employees with competitive future pension provision,\"\nIt proposes to replace the current pension scheme with a defined contribution one.\nRoy Rickhuss, general secretary of the Community trade union, said Tata's decision to close the current scheme is \"unnecessary and profoundly disappointing\".\nHe said: \"We have made every effort to compromise with the company, even discussing the possibility of meeting the deficit through changes to member benefits. Sadly, the company rejected this offer.\n\"We have lost all faith in the company and its leadership, which has brought us to the brink of a major national industrial dispute for the first time in over 30 years.\"\nTata Steel insists that it is cooperating with the unions.\n\"Those discussions have been held in a constructive and transparent atmosphere,\" said its spokesman.\n\nSummary: Unions representing Tata Steel workers in Wales are set to ballot members over industrial action after a plan to close their pension scheme was announced.\n###\nArticle: But Monday's crash in West Bengal state - where 60 people died when a passenger train ploughed into another - shows it will not be easy to meet this goal.\nThe world's fourth largest railway network - over 63,000km (40,000 miles) long, just behind the US, Russia and China - continues to have a patchy safety record: there have been more than 1,000 accidents since 2004 alone.\nThe number of crashes may have declined - 177 in 2008-09, down from 320 in 2003-04, and an alarming 2,000 in 1960-61- but safety remains a pressing issue.\nMore than 200 people died in railway accidents in 2008-09. So far this year about 200 people have already died in accidents, the majority in a collision caused by suspected sabotage of tracks by Maoist rebels.\nThis despite a special $3.6bn (\u00c2\u00a32.4bn) railway safety fund to make travelling safer for more than 6bn passengers who every year use the transport network known as India's lifeline.\nThe money has been set aside to repair decaying tracks, bridges, signalling gear and rolling stock, among other things.\nBut an internal assessment by the railways admits that a substantial portion of the money remains unutilised - \"a cause for concern\".\nParticularly worrisome, it says, is the \"slow progress\" of work on building railway bridges as well as upgrading and manning crossings across the country.\nUnmanned railway crossings - there are nearly 17,000 - have been responsible for over a third of all railway accidents since 2004, and account for nearly 70% of the fatalities.\nIn some states, like West Bengal, they actually outnumber manned railway crossings.\nTrain collisions, such as the one on Monday, are also one of the main causes of accidents - there were 13 such crashes during 2008-09 and they led to a number of fatalities.\n\"Collisions remain a big danger and they are always caused by human failure, despite our fail-safe systems,\" says IIMS Rana, former chairman of the Indian Railway Board.\nRailways officials say they have rolled out a locally made anti-collision device on more than 1,700km of...\n\nSummary: Indian Railways, a state-run behemoth with over 1.4 million employees, aims to eliminate accidents by 2020.\n###\nArticle: It's estimated there are just 4,000 of these elegant but elusive creatures now surviving in the wild.\nAround four a week are being poached say experts, with most killed by local people in revenge for livestock losses.\nThe report highlights concerns that the illegal trade in snow leopard skins is moving online to evade the law.\nThe highly camouflaged snow leopard is found across 12 countries that sweep around the Himalayan and Tibetan plateaus. These include China, Bhutan, Nepal, India, Pakistan as well as Mongolia, Tajikistan and Russia.\nThe animals normally live at altitudes between 1,000 and 5,400 metres above sea level. Insulated against the cold by thick hair and fur covered feet, these nomadic leopards prey upon blue sheep and mountain ibex and other smaller creatures.\nGiven that they can kill animals three times their weight, their ability to hunt domestic sheep and cattle brings them into difficulties with farmers across their ranges.\nAccording to this new study between 221 and 450 snow leopards have been poached every year since 2008. The authors say that while that number could be substantially higher, the main cause is human-wildlife conflict.\n\"We think that what most observations, seizure records and expert opinion shows is that the majority is still happening because of retaliatory killing,\" said James Compton from Traffic.\n\"One of the major interventions to stop that is better protection for livestock, in some of these very remote areas where you have nomad communities and herds of livestock, because that's where the friction takes place.\"\nOver 90% of the reported poaching occurred in just five countries, China, Mongolia, Pakistan, India and Tajikistan. The report also suggests that only 21% of snow leopards were poached specifically for the illegal trade  - but there seem to be many expedient attempts to cash in on the value of the skins and bones of these animals when they are killed.\n\"The snow leopard doesn't turn up that often in markets, what the report authors have concluded is that it's a...\n\nSummary: Hundreds of snow leopards are being killed by poachers every year across the high mountain ranges of Asia, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: The tapes, which allegedly date from 2014, were published on the Publico website (in Spanish) four days before Sunday's general election.\nOpposition party leaders have called on him to resign in light of the claims.\nBut Mr Fernandez Diaz called the tapes \"biased, out of context and edited\".\n\"To accuse me of conspiring to commit a crime is an insult and slander and stupid,\" he said, according to El Pais daily (in Spanish).\nSpaniards return to the polls for the second time in six months on Sunday, after December's election failed to produce a government.\nThe government of Mariano Rajoy, leader of the centre-right Popular Party (PP), remains in place in a caretaker role.\nIn the transcript published by Publico, Mr Fernandez Diaz is apparently heard in conversation with Daniel de Alfonso, head of the anti-fraud office in Catalonia.\nSeparatist parties in the north-eastern region have been pushing for independence in defiance of the national government in Madrid.\nThe two men are said to have discussed possible investigations that could be launched against pro-independence politicians or their relatives, although Mr Alfonso warns that the cases are \"weak\".\nThe tapes sparked immediate calls to resign from opposition leaders.\nPopular Party (PP): Centre-right party of Acting Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, in power since December 2011 but lost its majority in 2015\nPodemos Left-wing party founded in 2014 by university professor Pablo Iglesias\nSpanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE): Centre-left party, led by Pedro Sanchez, in power alternately with PP since 1982\nCiudadanos (Citizens): Centrist party formed in Catalonia in 2006 opposing Catalan independence before going national in 2013, led by Albert Rivera\nPablo Iglesias, leader of the anti-austerity Podemos party - which has forged into second place behind the PP in recent polls - said the alleged revelations were \"one of the most serious turns of events in the country\" and should trigger Mr Fernandez Diaz's \"immediate resignation\".\n\"I've heard the recordings and see a...\n\nSummary: Spanish interior minister Jorge Fernandez Diaz is facing a political storm after leaked tapes appeared to show him trying to incriminate political rivals.\n###\nArticle: Michael Patterson was handed the order after being convicted of break-ins in the Levenshulme and Longsight areas of the city.\nHis \"consistent method\" was to carry out burglaries after entering rear alleyways, magistrates heard.\nThe 49-year-old, of Field Bank Grove, Gorton admitted three counts of burglary and possession of a Class B drug and was jailed for 16 months.\nThe ban, known as a criminal behaviour order, will run indefinitely after his release.\nIt will ban Patterson from entering rear alleyways with the exception of the one behind his own home.\nThe order also prohibits him from entering an area of Stockport Road, from Stanley Grove in Longsight up to Albert Road in Levenshulme, and the surrounding streets.\nPremises targeted in the break-ins included a takeaway, a solicitors' office and a mobile phone shop.\nNigel Murphy, Manchester City Council's executive member for neighbourhood services, said: \"Michael Patterson has used the same technique repeatedly to commit a number of offences and this order will prevent him continuing the pattern.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 933, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Facebook \"tramples\" on European privacy law by tracking people without consent, Belgium's privacy watchdog has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1581, 6977, 19019, 21211, 14431], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Now imagine the same landlord throws in a bowl of chips for free - because you are a regular at the pub three nights a week.\nThen the pub closes for a couple of weeks for refurbishment. So, you go to another pub - The Red Lion - a few hundred yards further down the road.\nA little surprisingly, the landlord at that pub knows your favourite pint too, even though you have never been in before.\nYou find out that the Dog and Duck landlord has sold on information about your tastes to the landlord at The Red Lion.\nHow do you feel? A bit concerned, perhaps.\nBut worse is to come. You subsequently find out that - knowing what you are going to order - the landlord at The Red Lion has charged you 10p more than he has charged another customer.\nYou don't even get a free bowl of chips!\nThis might seem like a very far-fetched example. However, shift this whole buying process online - and it sums up a big issue for internet shoppers.\nThe Office of Fair Trading (OFT) wants to know more about personalised pricing. This occurs if a retailer offers different prices depending on information they have collected about that customer.\nThis is done primarily in two ways. Firstly, retailers can collect details of a customer's previous purchases made on the website. Secondly, they can buy information about the customer's purchases or internet searches from a third party.\nThe OFT wants to know if consumers are aware that all this data is being collected about their shopping and searching preferences, as well as if this puts consumers off buying on the internet.\nThe regulator says that there is no evidence, but a lot of concern, that this information allows retailers to charge a higher price to certain customers - just like the hypothetical landlord at The Red Lion.\n\"It is important we understand what control shoppers have over their profile and whether firms are using shoppers' profiles to charge different prices for goods or services,\" says Clive Maxwell, chief executive of the OFT.\nConcerns have been raised about flights or hotel rates....\n\nSummary: Imagine going into your local pub - the Dog and Duck - and being greeted by the landlord who already knows your favourite tipple and starts to pour it before you even reach the bar.\n###\nArticle: It said low inflation was adding to the benefits of higher employment and the positive effects of lower oil prices.\nItem Club chief economic adviser Peter Spencer said the financial markets seem prepared for further Greek problems.\nBut potential headwinds were a weak government and EU referendum, he said.\nThe forecast growth is slightly down on the 2.9% expansion that the Item Club previously predicted, due to official fourth-quarter GDP figures coming in weaker than expected.\nThe Item Club forecasts growth in 2016 of 3%, up from 2.9% estimated previously.\nInflation has fallen to zero in recent months and, along with improvements in employment, is boosting consumer confidence, the Item Club's spring forecast said.\nThe report said an added bonus was coming from recovery in the eurozone, helped by the European Central Bank's \u00e2\u201a\u00ac1.1 trillion (\u00c2\u00a3790bn) asset purchase stimulus programme.\nThe euro bloc's recovery should offset a hit to overseas trade from the strength of the pound, the Item Club said.\nMr Spencer said: \"The economy is taking the general election in its stride as 'noflation' trumps politics. The eurozone recovery is bedding in and completes the positive UK growth picture that we anticipate for 2015 and 2016.\n\"This is a mirror image of what we saw in 2010-12, when unemployment and inflation were high and Europe was in the doldrums.\n\"If the strength of the headwinds that held back the economy during the first years of the coalition is anything to go by, the tailwinds enjoyed by a new administration post 7 May should be strong enough to outweigh the effects of any political uncertainty.\"\nThe report expects the eurozone recovery to boost trade - with UK exports predicted to rise by 5.9% this year and 4.9% in 2016. But Mr Spencer added: \"However, it's not all plain sailing and possible risks around a weak government and an EU referendum remain.\n\"In Europe, the Greek tragedy has yet to reach a denouement, although European banks and investors seem prepared for a disorderly outcome.\n\"But worries about...\n\nSummary: Low inflation and stronger eurozone growth should help the UK economy expand 2.8% this year despite political uncertainty ahead of the election, according to an EY Item Club report.\n###\nArticle: In the film Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, a spin-off of the Harry Potter series, Newt Scamander uses magizoology, a science studied in JK Rowling's imaginary wizarding world, to help him understand these strange creatures.\nBut does such a branch of science exist in the \"muggle\" (or non -magical) world?\nPerhaps cryptozoology, the science which identifies and describes creatures from folklore and fossil records, could give us some clues.\nAnthony McAtamney, 44, is from County Armagh and describes himself as an \"ordinary bloke\" who has \"a life-long interest in the paranormal and cryptozoology\"\nHe said: \"It's an enigmatic field that few scientists delve into and it's not just about the myths and what-ifs.\n\"Remember the giant squid - referred to as the Kraken in cryptozoology before it was renamed by scientists upon its discovery - was not photographed or filmed live until 2004.\"\nJames Newton, a university disability advisor by day, is the founder of The London Cryptozoology Club and offers his advice to any budding cryptozoologists.\n\"I would say read books, don't get all your info off the internet - there's a lot of good information on the internet but you have to sift through a load of rubbish too.\"\n\"I would also say research older materials,\" he said. \"Lots of contemporary resources - books, TV shows etc - are very fast-paced but with little depth.\n\"If people are really interested in zoology in general and cryptozoology in particular I would advise them to make inroads wherever possible into mainstream science and work on getting at least certain aspects of the study more credibility.\n\"Don't be embarrassed about your interest - it's what makes you a thinking and interesting individual.\"\nAnthony cites one of his heroes and main influences within this field as Dr Karl Shuker.\n\"In my mind he was balanced and provided the folklore and the facts where he could around the sightings but also gave alternates to the sightings where possible,\" he said.\n\"He also gave examples of how such creatures may exist...\n\nSummary: Birds that create storms when they fly, long-snouted \"mole-like\" creatures who have a talent for sniffing out treasure and \"ape-like\" animals who have the power to become invisible - yes, the fantastic beasts have arrived.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The Independent Schools Council says Labour's plan to fund free school meals for all primary school children in England by charging VAT on private school fees doesn't add up financially.\nReality Check verdict: Unless increased fees led to large numbers of children switching from private to state schools, there's no reason Labour's plans would not work financially.\nThe Independent Schools Council (ISC), which represents private schools, says Mr Corbyn's sums don't add up.\nAt the moment, every primary school child up to about the age of seven - Year 2 - automatically gets a free lunch at school.\nAfter this point, eligibility depends on whether families receive certain benefits. About 15% of primary school children in Years 3-6 currently receive a free school meal.\nThink tank the Institute for Fiscal Studies estimated in 2012 that the total cost of providing free school meals to all primary school pupils in England would be an extra \u00a31bn per year. Since 2012, inflation will have increased that figure.\nBut using figures from 2015-16, Mr Corbyn has a slightly lower estimate of \u00a3900m. The calculation assumes that not every child would take up their free lunch.\nAbout 7% of English school children attend private schools. The Independent Schools Council represents about 80% of all the schools across the UK. In England, their 1,217 schools educate 474,687 children. The average annual fee across the UK, as listed by schools, is \u00a316,119.\nThat would equate to a total fee income in England of \u00a37.65bn a year. Add 20% VAT and you raise a sum of about \u00a31.53bn - much more than the IFS's estimate for the cost of the policy.\nThat assumes that all pupils pay a full fee. The ISC says a third of pupils at its member schools are on reduced fees. That help is worth about \u00a3850m a year across the UK, reducing the total fee income and thus the VAT take.  Another potential reduction might be non-UK resident parents not having to pay VAT.\nBut the ISC doesn't represent all schools - the total number of privately educated pupils...\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn says Labour would provide a free school meal for every primary school child in England, which he would fund by charging VAT on private school fees.\n###\nArticle: Paedophile Robert Ewing, 61, was jailed for life with a minimum of 32 years for the murder of 15-year-old Paige Chivers in July, 2015.\nHis lawyers argued his minimum jail term was unduly severe and applied for the right to appeal on Tuesday.\nBut the murder had been planned and the sentence was justified, judges ruled.\nLord Justice Lloyd Jones said the trial judge was \"clearly entitled\" to conclude the murder was premeditated.\nHe noted the \"extreme care\" with which the killing was carried out, shown by only \"three tiny bloodstains\" being found at Ewing's home.\nHe said: \"The judge was right to conclude the seriousness of the offence was particularly high.\"\nLord Justice Lloyd Jones said he appreciated the sentence imposed is \"likely to result in Ewing spending the rest of his life in prison\".\nBut he said reducing the sentence enough to allow any \"realistic prospect\" of Ewing getting out \"would be wholly disproportionate to the particular seriousness of this offence\".\nHe said: \"It is simply not arguable that the sentence imposed is manifestly excessive or wrong in principle,\" ruled the judge, who was sitting with Mrs Justice Carr and Judge Eleri Rees.\nBetween 23-27 August, 2007 Ewing, who was then aged in his 50s, killed the \"troubled\" teenager at his flat in Blackpool.\nLord Justice Lloyd Jones told London's Appeal Court Ewing murdered Paige to \"silence her\" and stop her reporting the illegal sexual contact between them to police.\n\"Devious\" Ewing knew she was an \"easy target\" and \"how vulnerable she was and exploited it\", said the judge.\n\nSummary: A killer whose teenage victim's body has never been found is \"likely\" to die in jail, appeal judges have ruled.\n###\nArticle: The country's Privacy Protection Commission accused Facebook of dodging questions from European regulators.\nInternet users were also urged to install privacy software to stop Facebook tracking them, regardless of whether they had accounts with it.\nThe social network said it complied with data protection law and questioned the Belgian watchdog's authority.\nThe commission attacked Facebook after trying to find out more about its practices.\n\"Facebook tramples on European and Belgian privacy laws,\" it said after publishing a report analysing changes that the company made to its privacy policies in January.\nIn a statement, it said that Facebook has refused to recognise Belgian and other EU national jurisdictions, insisting it was subject only to the law in Ireland, the site of its European headquarters.\n\"Facebook has shown itself particularly miserly in giving precise answers,\" the watchdog said, adding that the results of its study were \"disconcerting\".\nThe body, which was working with its German, Dutch, French and Spanish counterparts, said that Facebook would not explain in detail how it used data it collected.\nA Facebook spokeswoman questioned the Belgians' authority but said it would review the study's recommendations with the Irish data protection commissioner.\n\"We work hard to make sure people have control over what they share and with whom.\n\"Facebook is already regulated in Europe and complies with European data protection law, so the applicability of the [commission's] efforts is unclear,\" she said.\nThis is the second damning report this year on Facebook's use of data from the Belgian Privacy Commission. In February, it said it placed \"too much burden\" on users to navigate its complex settings.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 282, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sir Eric Pickles, the former Conservative Party chairman, has announced he is standing down as Brentwood and Ongar MP after 25 years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22443, 19463, 16390, 1580, 12717], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Donald Trump Jr said he met Natalia Veselnitskaya but that \"no meaningful information\" on Mrs Clinton was shared.\nAlso at the meeting was the president's son-in-law Jared Kushner and then-campaign head Paul J Manafort.\nUS officials are investigating alleged Russian meddling in the US election.\nThe FBI and Congress are both looking at whether Trump campaign officials colluded with the alleged Kremlin plot. The inquiries have yet to show evidence of collusion.\nThe meeting with Ms Veselnitskaya took place on 9 June 2016 at New York's Trump Tower, just two weeks after Donald Trump secured the Republican nomination.\nIt is thought to be the first confirmed private meeting between a Russian national and a member of US President Donald Trump's inner circle.\nThe New York Times first reported the meeting on Saturday. At the time, both Mr Trump Jr and Ms Veselnitskaya confirmed the meeting but said the US presidential campaign was not discussed.\nOn Sunday, the New York Times said that Mr Trump Jr had agreed to the meeting after being offered information that would potentially prove detrimental to Mrs Clinton, who was Democratic presidential candidate at the time.\nThe New York Times cited three White House advisers briefed on the meeting, and two others with knowledge for it, as its sources.\nIn a statement on Sunday, Mr Trump Jr said an acquaintance had asked him to meet \"an individual who I was told might have information helpful to the campaign\".\n\"I was not told her name prior to the meeting. I asked Jared [Kushner] and Paul [Manafort] to attend, but told them nothing of the substance.\"\n\"After pleasantries were exchanged, the woman stated that she had information that individuals connected to Russia were funding the Democratic National Committee and supporting Mrs Clinton.\"\n\"Her statements were vague, ambiguous and made no sense. No details or supporting information was provided or even offered. It quickly became clear that she had no meaningful information,\" he added.\nMr Trump Jr said Ms Veselnitskaya then moved the...\n\nSummary: US President Donald Trump's son agreed to meet a Kremlin-linked Russian lawyer last year after being promised damaging information about Hillary Clinton, the New York Times reports.\n###\nArticle: Dyfed Edwards, leader of the council's Plaid Cymru group, has said he will not stand for re-election to the council after 13 years.\nMr Edwards was elected to the council in 2004 and became leader in 2008 -  he will be the council's longest serving leader when he steps aside in 2017.\nHe said: \"I had no intention of being a councillor for life.\"\nHe will also step down from his seat on the council as representative for the Penygroes ward.\nMr Edwards, who has been outspoken about council cuts in his role as deputy presiding officer for the Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA), said despite financial challenges, he believed local authorities could still make a difference.\n\"Success is achieved by reaching out and acting positively rather than retreating to an island of negativity,\" he said.\n\"I am optimistic about the future and am hopeful that Gwynedd will remain at the heart of building the new Wales.\"\n\nSummary: The longest serving leader of Gwynedd Council has announced he will step down at the local elections in May.\n###\nArticle: Randy Zuick was put on the sex offenders list in April after pleading guilty to molesting a child.\nThe terms of his probation specify that he avoid contact with children.\nZuick was spotted by a probation officer based at the courthouse in Greenfield, who alerted police. He will face a judge later today.\n\"The probation officers who knew him were the ones who saw him doing that and so it seems that it was a little bit surprising that he would be so bold to violate his probation terms on a courthouse lawn,\" Hancock county prosecutor Brent Eaton told WTHR news.\nMedia in Greenfield have reported that the Pokestop on the lawn outside the Hancock County courthouse had become a popular spot for Pokemon players.\nIf it is decided the incident violates the terms of his probation, the judge could revoke the arrangements and send Zuick to prison for up to three years.\nZuick was arrested on the day that the UK's NSPCC urged the game's creators to update it to limit the ways that adults could use it to target children.\nThe NSPCC said it was \"deeply troubling\"  that the app's creators had ignored warnings and child safety concerns.\nGame maker Niantic and the Pokemon Company said they took player safety seriously and \"encouraged\" people to be \"safe and alert\" at all times.\nComputer security firms have also issued warnings to people about the growing interest in the game from cyber thieves.\nRiskIQ said it had now seen more than 215 separate Pokemon Go-themed apps pop up on app stores. So far, it said, only one of the programs was actively malicious but others could do harm in other ways.\n\"Approximately half of these unofficial apps are requesting broad permissions from users, risking data exposure via mobile devices,\" said Ben Harknett from RiskIQ.\nOne fake version found by Eset seems to disappear after being installed but instead lurks in the background on a phone, generating clicks on pornography sites to help an ad-fraud campaign.\nSecurity firm Symantec said many cyber thieves were creating \"trojanised\" versions of the...\n\nSummary: A registered child sex offender has been arrested after being caught playing Pokemon Go with a minor near a courthouse in the US state of Indiana.\n###\nArticle: Recently, French President Francois Hollande publicly urged kidnappers to free hostages held in the Sahel region in western Africa.\nIn October, following eight months of negotiations, a Greek-owned ship and its crew of 21, who had been held hostage by Somali pirates, were released after the payment of a ransom thought to be millions of dollars.\nThe kind of bargaining required to achieve the release of hostages is strenuous and needs thorough training.\nBut according to George Kohlrieser, a former hostage negotiator for the US police, that training may also hold lessons for less deadly situations in the world of business and management.\nHe says an employee has to be cool-headed and persuasive when talking to their boss - especially when discussing something like an increase in salary.\nCurrently living in Switzerland, where he is a professor of leadership and organisational behaviour at the IMD Business School in Lausanne, Prof Kohlrieser has himself been taken hostage - once in an emergency room, once in his office, and twice in someone's home.\n\"I was doing specialised work with the police, trying to reduce the homicide rate in homes,\" he says.\nHe explains that the key thing in those situations is to show a certain amount of caring.\n\"The fact that a negotiator can show caring, even to a hostage-taker, allows the brain to shut down and be able to engage in problem solving and opportunity finding,\" he says.\n\"A person who has taken a hostage has always been motivated by loss, and if you understand that loss and what they anticipate, you then have power to influence them.\"\nProf Kohlrieser says you have to get into the mind of the hostage-taker and create an emotional connection.\n\"The act of showing interest or concern triggers in the brain the desire to co-operate and collaborate,\" he says.\nHe points out that some situations are more dangerous, for example, when someone is trying to commit suicide by being shot by a police officer, or when they see no hope.\n\"The brain wants to avoid pain and the hostage-taker is...\n\nSummary: Kidnapping is rarely out of the headlines.\n###\nArticle: Anyone who wants to donate their organs after death currently has to \"opt-in\" through the donor card scheme.\nThe Transplantation Bill would see body parts automatically available for transplant unless the person objected during their lifetime.\nThe Health Committee said it backed the aim, but not the detail, of the bill.\nThe legislation was introduced as a members' bill by Scottish Labour MSP Anne McTaggart.\nIts supporters argue that the bill would increase the number of organs available for transplants, and therefore reduce waiting times and save lives.\nBut the committee said the majority of its members believed there was not enough clear evidence that changing to the specific opt-out system proposed by the bill would increase the number of donations.\nHowever, it also said there \"may be merit\" in developing a \"workable\" opt-out system.\nIt called on the Scottish government to carry out a detailed consultation on methods of increasing organ donations, including opt-out, in the next parliament, and to consider legislating itself.\nThe committee also said some of its members did support the general principles of the bill and and felt that it needed to be introduced now.\nCommittee convener Duncan McNeil said the committee recognised the \"devastating impact on all aspects of family life of those who are waiting for donated organs\".\nHe added: \"As a committee we have to consider all the evidence placed in front of us and it was clear that there are differing views about the best way to increase donation rates.\n\"While the committee supported the aim behind the legislation, a majority couldn't support the detail.\"\nThe bill proposes a move to a \"soft opt-out\" system which would allow parts of a dead adult's body to be used in transplants in the absence of express permission.\nIt would still be possible for people to opt-in to organ donation, but the bill would also give adults the option of appointing someone to make a decision about authorisation on their behalf.\nThey would also be able to register in advance that they...\n\nSummary: A Holyrood committee has said it does not support legislation aimed at introducing an \"opt-out\" organ donation system.\n###\nArticle: The 65-year-old said he was going to \"miss it dreadfully\" but there always comes a point when things must end.\nSir Eric also served as secretary for communities and local government between 2010 and 2015.\nHe is one of several high-profile MPs who are standing down, including George Osborne and Alan Johnson.\nPrime Minister Theresa May announced on Tuesday she intended to call a snap general election, a move that was backed by MPs the following day. The election will take place on 8 June.\nLabour MP for Nottingham North Graham Allen also announced on Saturday that he is to step down as an MP, due to ill health.\nSpeaking to the BBC, Sir Eric said: \"I think it's always better to leave when people are asking why you're going, rather than why you're staying.\n\"I'd always decided this was going to be my last Parliament having served 25 years and came to the view that it was time Brentwood and Ongar had a new MP.\"\nHe said he had told Mrs May of his decision, and wrote on Twitter that he would be continuing in his role as the prime minister's special envoy on post-Holocaust issues.\nWhich MPs are quitting - and who might stand?\nIn a letter sent to his local Conservative association, Sir Eric wrote: \"It has been an enormous honour to represent the constituency for 25 years; Brentwood and Ongar is a wonderful place to live.\n\"Throughout that quarter of century, I have enjoyed success and some setbacks, but have always been sustained by the friendship back home in the patch.\"\nHe added that he was grateful for the invitation to serve a further five years but that after \"much heart searching\" he had concluded it was the \"right time for Brentwood and Ongar to have a new representative in Westminster\".\nSir Eric, who was born in Yorkshire into a Labour-supporting family, joined the Keighley Young Conservatives in 1968, going on to become chairman. He was knighted in 2015.\nFormerly a Eurosceptic, in 2016 he joined the group of Conservative MPs supporting the campaign to remain in the European Union subject to David Cameron's...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1026, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Biologists are calling on the public to report sightings of rabbits and hares as part of a conservation effort."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13461, 21954, 8490, 369, 10645], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Europe's Lisa Pathfinder (LPF) probe is engaging in a series of experiments roughly 1.5 million km from Earth.\nThe project has heightened interest, of course, because of the first sampling of the \"cosmic ripples\" made by ground-based detectors last September\nA successful demo for LPF would pave the way for a fully operational orbiting observatory in the 2030s.\nThis would likely be known simply as Lisa - the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna.\n\"It's a wonderful time right now,\" said Paul McNamara, the European Space Agency's (Esa) project scientist on Lisa Pathfinder.\n\"I've spent my entire career in this endeavour, and for years we were told - even ridiculed in some cases - that gravitational waves don't exist, or that we'd never find them.\n\"Well, now we have found them, and we're about to take the next big, big step towards building a mission that could detect them in space,\" he told BBC News.\nThe Earth-bound laser interferometers sited at the Advanced Ligo facilities in the US are sensitive to the gravitational waves generated in \"smaller\" cosmic events.\nBack in September, they observed the signal produced at the moment two black holes, each about 30 times the mass of our Sun, whirled around one another and merged.\nA space-based laser interferometer would chase much more massive targets - the monster black holes, millions of times the mass of our Sun, that coalesce when galaxies collide, for example.\nIt is possible, however, that an orbiting observatory might also see Ligo's lesser events - just at a different stage of their evolution.\nOne back-of-the-envelope calculation has suggested a fully operational Lisa mission could have witnessed Ligo's in-spiralling black holes four years ago - had the mission been flying back then. This is when the frequency of the gravitational wave signal emanating from the dancing holes would have crossed the sensitivity range of a space interferometer.\nLaser science: Measuring the distance between gold blocks\nLisa Pathfinder contains just the one instrument, which is designed...\n\nSummary: The formal test programme has begun on the technologies required to detect gravitational waves in space.\n###\nArticle: The Editors Guild said it \"condemns any attempt to muzzle the media\".\nThe Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) raided the offices of NDTV and the homes of its promoters on Monday in connection with an alleged case of financial misconduct.\nNDTV denied any wrongdoing and accused the government of \"a witch hunt\".\nThe channel, which has often criticised Prime Minister Narendra Modi's policies, said in a statement  that \"the ruling party's politicians cannot stomach\" its independence and fearlessness.\n\"The raid is merely another attempt at silencing the media,\" it said.\nThe CBI said it was investigating claims that the channel's promoters had \"caused a loss of 480m rupees [\u00c2\u00a35.8m; $7.5m] to a bank\".\nThe agency said NDTV founder Prannoy Roy and his wife Radhika took a loan of about 3.5bn rupees from ICICI bank in 2008 after pledging their entire shareholding (about 61%) in the company as collateral.\nThe CBI said a private complainant had accused NDTV's promoters of violating banking laws, which do not permit more than 30% of the share capital to be pledged as collateral.\nIt further added that the bank also gave the Roys a waiver of about 10% in interest payment, leading to the loss of $7.5m.\n\"Consequent undue advantage was accrued [to the Roys].  It was also alleged that the bank did not insist on recovery of the entire loan amount when the promoters had adequate source of funding,\" the agency said.\nIn a later statement the CBI denied it had raided the newsroom of NDTV.\nThe channel said in a statement that the entire loan amount was paid in full seven years ago.\n\"Even though millions of rupees of dues have not been paid by several industrialists and no criminal case has yet been registered against any of them by the CBI,\" it said.\n\"NDTV and its promoters have never defaulted on any loan to ICICI or any other bank.\"\nSeveral journalists have defended the network, saying the government was trying to silence the media through CBI raids.\nThis is not the first time the government and NDTV have been at loggerheads.\nLast...\n\nSummary: A group of influential Indian editors has expressed concern over a federal investigative agency's decision to raid the offices of a leading TV channel.\n###\nArticle: Lord Elis-Thomas told the Western Mail newspaper the campaign did not appear to focus on Wales' future.\nHe also said that arguing people should vote Plaid \"because we're more Welsh\" was \"arrogant\" and a \"bit sectarian\".\nLord Elis-Thomas insisted that all parties contesting assembly elections were \"part of the politics of Wales\".\nDuring the election campaign, Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said that only her party could ensure Wales received equal treatment with Scotland in terms of funding and powers.\nA key Plaid demand was that Wales should receive an extra \u00c2\u00a31.2bn a year from UK ministers, to achieve financial parity with Scotland.\nOn polling day in May, the party held its three seats, but failed to gain targets such as Ynys Mon and Ceredigion.\nLord Elis-Thomas, a former assembly presiding officer, told the newspaper: \"Clearly the campaign did not seem to be focused on an argument about where Wales needs to be going in terms of powers and its future development, and it tended to concentrate mainly on drawing comparisons with Scotland.\n\"Scotland is another country, in all senses. It's politically different. The people of Wales understand that.\"\nAnd he said he did not think it was \"helpful\" to insist Wales be treated like a nation that was \"over resourced in comparative terms in the UK\".\nLord Elis-Thomas said he was not sure his party had \"learned the lessons of what it means to be operating in a government and a national assembly of its own\".\nHe said it was \"not about saying that our party has to be voted for because we're more Welsh than the others\".\n\"All the parties that contest elections in the national assembly are obviously Welsh parties. They are part of the politics of Wales.\"\nTo argue otherwise was \"arrogant and it's a bit sectarian\", Lord Elis-Thomas added.\n\nSummary: A former Plaid Cymru leader has criticised his party's main general election demand that Wales should be treated in the same way as Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Bernard Silverman said he was informed in advance but not consulted \"as such\".\nDr Silverman was speaking at a hearing in the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee's inquiry into the closure of the FSS.\nBut he said that he viewed the process as acceptable because it had been taken on legal and commercial grounds.\nThe government announced last year that the FSS would close, with as many of its operations as possible being transferred or sold off.\nExperts have been critical of the decision, saying it could harm the UK's position as a leader in forensic science.\nThe service analyses evidence from crime scenes in England and Wales, but has been losing about \u00a32m a month. The FSS is a 100% government-owned company, which is expected to compete in the forensic marketplace.\nAsked by the committee's chair, Labour MP Andrew Miller, whether he had been consulted, Dr Silverman replied: \"I was informed and so was [the government's chief scientific adviser] John Beddington\u2026 but we weren't consulted, as such, in advance of the decision being made.\n\"We were informed so that when the decision was [announced] we were tipped off in advance.\n\"My understanding at the time, and now, is that the decision was made on legal and commercial grounds. It isn't within the chief scientific adviser's remit to advise on those matters. Therefore, I didn't see the process as unreasonable.\"\nIn response to the same question, the UK Forensic Science Regulator, Andrew Rennison, commented: \"I was aware, a couple of weeks beforehand, but was not consulted. But I am being consulted now.\"\nSpeaking at the hearing, Crime Reduction Minister James Brokenshire MP said the government had been presented with a \"difficult\" situation, repeating a previous disclosure that the FSS was projected to have run out of money by early 2011.\nHe said the decision to wind down the FSS was \"largely commercially driven, but with the clear recognition of the impact and the overall role the FSS plays in forensics and the role that it plays for the police.\"\nAsked by...\n\nSummary: The Home Office's chief scientific adviser was not consulted over the closure of the UK Forensic Science Service (FSS), it has emerged.\n###\nArticle: Content providers regularly update the lists of sites they want blocked and the latest one includes popular file-sharing index Demonoid.\nThe list was started in 2012 when ISPs were forced to block access to the Pirate Bay.\nAt least 23 new URLs are on the latest list being sent to the main UK ISPs.\nContent providers must apply for a court order to block individual sites such as Pirate Bay but, after that, they can add URLs that link to that particular site without any formal order.\nThe sites they choose link to pirated software including music, films, TV shows and e-books.\nContent providers say that they carefully target sites whose sole purpose is to make money from other people's content.\nIn response to the latest requests, BT told the BBC: \"BT will only block access to websites engaged in copyright or trademark infringement when ordered by a court to do so.  The list of websites that BT has been ordered to block access to can be found here.\"\nThe list includes content from the Football Association, the Motion Picture Association of America and even some watchmakers - such as Cartier and Montblanc - who have requested that counterfeit sites be shut down.\nBut by far the largest number of requests comes from members of the BPI, which represents UK music labels.\n\"The recent expansions show that copyright holders remain concerned about people circumventing blockades, which is a common practice among users,\" said Ernesto Van der Sar, editor of technology news website TorrentFreak.\n\"New unblocking opportunities continue to appear so this is the only way to ensure that the efficacy of existing court orders isn't further diminished. It's a never-ending game of whack-a-mole.\"\nHow effective such blocks are remains open to debate.\nA study conducted in May, by US universities Carnegie Mellon and Wellesley College, found that blocking the Pirate Bay had little impact on the rise in legal channels - instead people just turned to other piracy sites, Pirate Bay mirror sites or virtual private networks that allowed them to...\n\nSummary: UK internet service providers have been asked to block access to dozens of URLs that are suspected of linking to pirated content.\n###\nArticle: The animals are easier to spot in spring when vegetation is low and the breeding season is under way.\nHares may be declining in parts of the UK, while rabbits have been hit by myxomatosis and other viral diseases, says the Mammal Society.\nPeople are being asked to send in photographs of rabbits and hares to help map the UK population.\nDr Fiona Mathews, senior lecturer in mammalian biology and chair of the Mammal Society, said: \"We have very poor information on rabbits and hares - and it's important to know if numbers are going up or down.\n\"They are part of the ecosystem and lots of other animals depend on them, either through grazing of their habitat or as a food source for foxes or birds of prey.\"\nShe said some parts of the UK had very low populations of rabbits and hares, particularly where there had been disease outbreaks. However, in other regions they have become so abundant they have become agricultural pests.\nThe Mammal society wants people across the country to send in sightings of wild rabbits or hares across the countryside, including parks, fields and mountains.\nThe data will be used in a national atlas of mammals to support future conservation and research projects.\nDerek Crawley, who is co-ordinating the atlas, said rabbits and hares can be distinguished by their gait and appearance.\n\"Hares are larger, have long limbs and lollop along whereas the rabbit has a bobbing gait,\" he said.\n\"The ears are also distinctive: those of hares are longer and have black tips.\"\nSightings of rabbits and hares, or their signs in the countryside, such as droppings and burrows, with any photographs taken, can be reported via the Mammal Tracker app, The Mammal Society website, or by posting information to The Mammal Society.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 247, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Falkirk Council's pension fund has invested \u00a330m in a scheme to build social housing in Scotland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1573, 6752, 5374, 16764, 11209], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A leaked report by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said there were 2,784 centrifuges at Fordo, and that Iran could soon double the number operating from 700 to 1,400.\nThe development is likely to fuel Western suspicions that Iran is seeking to develop nuclear weapons.\nThe government in Tehran insists the nuclear programme is entirely peaceful.\nTalks this year about the uranium enrichment programme between Iran and the so-called P5+1 - the US, UK, France, China, Russia and Germany - have made little progress.\nIran's progress at Fordo was disclosed in a leaked report based on the findings of the IAEA's inspectors, who visit the facility regularly.\nWhile the uranium enrichment plant is not yet fully operational - with only about 700 of the 3,000 centrifuges the facility is designed in use - experts say it could be within months.\nThe IAEA report said four new cascades of 174 centrifuges each \"having been subjected to vacuum testing, were ready for feeding\" with uranium hexafluoride (UF6) gas.\nOnce the new cascades were in operation, monthly production of 20%-enriched (medium-enriched) uranium would be about 25kg (55lb) per month, compared with 15kg at present, one official said.\nThe facility at Fordo, which is buried deep under a mountain inside a military base near the holy city of Qom, is designed to contain 16 cascades producing medium-enriched uranium, which experts say could be enriched to about 90%, or weapons-grade, in a relatively short time.\nThe IAEA also revealed in its report that Iran had produced about 233kg (512lb) of higher-grade enriched uranium since 2010, an increase of 43kg since August.\nEarlier this year, the Atomic Energy Organisation of Iran (AEOI) used 96kg of its supply of 20%-enriched uranium for conversion into fuel for its medical research reactor in Tehran. Experts say it would be difficult to turn the fuel into weapons-grade uranium.\nNuclear fuel had also been removed from the core of the nuclear reactor at Bushehr without a reason being given by Iran, the IAEA...\n\nSummary: Iran is ready to double the output at its underground uranium enrichment facility, the UN nuclear watchdog says.\n###\nArticle: Alex Makwana's labour of love has seen him create 11 designs on Jo's stomach, including Toy Story's Buzz Lightyear and a mocked-up ultrasound scan.\nMr Makwana, 29, of Salisbury, said his wife of 12 days sat and watched Call The Midwife and One Born Every Minute during the four-hour painting sessions.\nThe baby will be the family's seventh child.\nMr Makwana said the other children \"love\" the paintings.\nIt is the second time Mr Makwana has created art on his 35-year-old wife's stomach, having done the same for their sixth child, Ava.\n\"Loads of people loved it last time so we've embraced it this time,\" he said.\nHe was lent the face-painting kit by Sarah Cookson, Ava's godmother.\nThe 11 designs include images the pair kissing at sunset - a replica of a photograph of the married couple taken at a recent wedding.\nMrs Makwana, whose baby is due in three weeks, described the process as a \"bonding experience\".\n\"It's a really lovely way to have memories of being pregnant with this baby,\" she said.\n\"It will be lovely when they are older to be able to show them the pictures and tell them the excitement which was centred around their bumps.\"\n\nSummary: A portrait artist has been working on an unusual canvas - his pregnant wife's bump.\n###\nArticle: The parties are holding talks on flags, parades, the past and welfare reform.\nThe British and Irish prime ministers left talks in Belfast on Friday after the parties failed to reach agreement.\nTheresa Villiers has now said it would be very difficult to devolve corporation tax before the General Election without a deal this week.\nSpeaking on BBC Northern Ireland's Sunday Politics programme, she said that if the legislation on corporation tax powers was not brought forward this week, it would be hard to get it through parliament before the election in May.\n\"What happens at the end of a parliament is, essentially, there is a wash-up stage where government and opposition discuss what can be speeded through so that it's done before dissolution takes place,\" Ms Villiers said.\n\"So it's not completely impossible that corporation tax could still be achieved in this parliament, with a later introduction after this week, but it becomes increasingly difficult.\"\nNorthern Ireland's Finance Minister Simon Hamilton said that this week's political talks were \"crucial\".\n\"Getting something agreed before the Christmas break is absolutely critical,\" he told BBC Radio Ulster's The Sunday News programme.\nThe Democratic Unionist Party MLA added that this week's discussions needed to focus on welfare reform.\nEducation Minister John O'Dowd, from Sinn F\u00c3\u00aain, said the prime minister needed to return to negotiations this week \"with a sensible offer\" in terms of finance.\n\"Money makes the world go round and sometimes it is a dirty word, but for us as elected representatives and executive ministers to deliver public services, stabilise our society and deal with the past, present and future, we need money to make that happen,\" he said.\nUlster Unionist Party leader Mike Nesbitt said the opportunity for Stormont to get corporation tax powers was slipping away.\n\"Corporation tax will fall I think if we don't agree it probably within 72 hours,\" he said.\nSDLP assembly member Alex Attwood said the deadline should be the \"end of the year\" with...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's secretary of state has said a decision on tax devolution is likely to be delayed unless there is deal this week in cross-party talks.\n###\nArticle: Dr Qian Chen is among 315 new starters working in the NHS for Cardiff and Vale University Health Board.\nStrikes were held in England over a new contract which does not affect colleagues in Wales where the NHS is devolved.\nHealth board medical director Dr Graham Shortland said Wales should be promoting itself better to new doctors.\nWhile Cardiff and Vale has few recruitment problems, figures from the Wales Deanery, which helps find placements for junior doctors, show health boards covering north and west Wales have about a quarter of positions unfilled.\nDr Shortland said: \"Wales has a great deal to offer.\"\nDespite having never been to Wales before, Dr Chen, from Shanghai, China, praised the Cardiff programme and its people.\nHe said the dispute in England which was about changes in pay and conditions had been a \"big concern\".\n\"It is why many of us chose Wales this year,\" he added.\nAnother new recruit is Dr Matthew Jones, 28, from Bath in Somerset, who is starting his GP junior doctor training at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff.\nDespite having experience of hospitals in England, he opted to stay in the city where he graduated.\n\"I decided to come back to the hospital I know reasonably well, where I can learn a lot of medicine and surgery,\" he said.\n\"It is also an absolutely lovely city.\"\n\nSummary: The junior doctor contract dispute in England has led some to opt to work in Wales, according to one new recruit.\n###\nArticle: Last year the Burstow Commission called such homes \"islands of misery\".\nOne alternative is the idea of retirement villages, common in the United States, New Zealand and Australia, but only now catching on in the UK.\nIn such villages you buy or rent your own apartment, but have access to dozens of basic support and care services as you need them.\nMany older people who move in to such villages find the experience so positive that their final years are transformed.\nBut, there is what some people see as a catch.\nThe biggest bill only arrives when you move out or die. And since it will often run into tens of thousands of pounds, it can come as a shock for your next of kin.\nUnlike in a care home, retirement village residents usually buy an apartment on the site, although in some schemes they can part-buy, or even rent the property.\nResidents bring their own furniture, decorate as they wish, and are free to have friends and family come to stay. Most villages allow pets to come too.\nThey can also pay for care and support services, which are on-site, as and when they need them.\nThey can get help with everything from shopping, for example, to assistance with washing or getting dressed.\nPat Wood moved into Hagley Road Village in Birmingham two years ago, and loves it.\n\"Whoever came up with the idea excelled themselves,\" she says.\n\"In my mind it's what the future holds.\"\nThere's a busy social scene here too. Activities include everything from tai chi to abseiling, while Kiki Dee will be playing in the bar in a few weeks' time.\n\"Everybody talks to you. It's aptly named a village,\" says Pat.\nApart from buying an apartment, and paying a regular service charge, residents are obliged to pay what is variously known in the industry as an exit or \"event\" fee.\nThis becomes due when a resident dies, or moves on to full-time medical care elsewhere, and the apartment is sold. Some describe it as the \"enjoy now, pay later\" model.\nThe exit fee depends on how long a resident has lived in the village, but is typically capped at 10% of...\n\nSummary: Spending our last days in a residential care home is something that few of us would relish.\n###\nArticle: The local authority has awarded the sum to Hearthstone Investments, a London property fund which hopes to build 1,000 new homes across the country.\nThe Falkirk Local Government Pension Scheme Fund contribution could pay for up to 300 new homes, including 126 in Falkirk and Clackmannanshire.\nSocial Justice secretary Alex Neil said the fund was \"a trailblazer\".\nHearthstone aims to raise \u00a3150m for its Housing Fund For Scotland, including contributions from the country's 11 local government pension schemes.\nIt plans to provide funds to local housing associations to invest directly in social housing, as well as buying affordable homes to be let at a mid-market rent.\nEdinburgh-based housing association Castle Rock Edinvar will manage the initial building programme for social rent houses.\nMr Neil said: \"The \u00a330m Falkirk Local Government Pension Scheme fund investment will, I believe, act as a trailblazer and encourage other Scottish local authority pension fund trustees to take the plunge and invest in housing.\n\"For an acceptable risk profile, investment will provide pension funds good, long-term returns for their members and a social investment to help build stronger communities.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 317, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Wedgwood Museum collection has been bought from administrators after \u00a315.75m was raised to save it."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14677, 7724, 677, 21745, 963], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Colin Pitchfork was given a life sentence in 1988 for the rape and murder of 15-year-old schoolgirls Lynda Mann and Dawn Ashworth.\nBoth victims' families oppose his release.\nThe Parole Board's decision will be issued within 10 working days.\nLive updates and more from Leicestershire\nBarbara Ashworth, Dawn's mother, said: \"I think life should mean life because obviously if they are in prison they aren't put in a situation where they can commit those sort of crimes again.\n\"If he was released I would feel that it was a matter of time until these feelings came over him again. Once he's out again in the community it would be quite easy for him to think 'Oh, I'll pick up where I left off'.\"\nRebecca Eastwood, Lynda Mann's sister, started a petition demanding Colin Pitchfork is never released and gave evidence to the panel considering his request.\nHe was originally given a life sentence with a minimum term of 30 years.\nHowever, in 2009 the Court of Appeal reduced the minimum term to 28 years to take into account the \"exceptional progress\" Pitchfork had made in custody.\nThe Parole Board said in a statement: \"We can confirm that a panel of the Parole Board this week considered the parole review for Mr Colin Pitchfork.\n\"At this time, we have not received the panel's decision; it is expected to be issued within the next 10 working days.\n\"We are unable to comment further on the details of this case.\"\nBefore sanctioning a prisoner's release, the Parole Board has to be sure he or she no longer poses a risk to the public.\nColin Pitchfork left his baby son sleeping in the back of his car and raped Lynda as she made her way to a friend's house in the Leicestershire village of Narborough in November 1983. He then strangled her with her own scarf, drove home and put his son to bed.\nThree years later, less than a mile from the spot where Lynda died, he raped and murdered Dawn Ashworth. The pathologist who examined her body described it as a \"brutal sexual assault\".  She too was then strangled.\nThe police investigation initially...\n\nSummary: The Parole Board has met to consider the case of a notorious child killer who became the first person in the world to be convicted using DNA evidence.\n###\nArticle: The undercover operatives were recruited by the Army, MI5 and Special Branch and many were involved in criminality and murder.\nEx-Met Police commissioner Lord Stevens said the agents caused huge problems in Northern Ireland.\nThe government says collusion with paramilitaries should never happen.\nLord Stevens led three government investigations into the security forces in Northern Ireland and has revealed the scale of the counter-intelligence operation for the first time.\nLord Stevens also told BBC Panorama that thousands of agents and informants were recruited during the Troubles, and that just one of the agents - Brian Nelson - may be linked to \"dozens and dozens\" of murders.\nNelson, who was a paid army agent, provided assassination targets for the three main Loyalist paramilitary groups - the Ulster Freedom Fighters, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando.\nDuring his investigations in Northern Ireland, Lord Stevens and his team arrested 210 paramilitary suspects. He says that 207 of them were agents or informants for the state.\nBaroness Nuala O'Loan, who was Northern Ireland's first police ombudsman, also found evidence that state agents were involved in murder.\nShe tells Panorama that the security forces failed to control their undercover operatives.\n\"They were running informants and their argument was that they were saving lives, but hundreds and hundreds of people died because these people were not brought to justice,\" she said.\n\"There was impunity really for these people to go on committing their crimes. Many of them were killers, some were serial killers.\"\nOne Special Branch agent in north Belfast has been linked to 20 murders.\nMark Haddock, who ran one of the Ulster Volunteer Force's most notorious terror gangs, was paid at least \u00c2\u00a379,000 for his work as a police agent.\nThe police ombudsman of Northern Ireland is currently investigating 60 murder cases where the state has been accused of involvement.\nThese investigations were delayed because the police refused to hand over crucial...\n\nSummary: British security forces had thousands of agents and informants working inside Northern Ireland paramilitary groups, the BBC's Panorama has learned.\n###\nArticle: The plan requires ISPs to restrict email to official computer gateways by blocking another common route that messages travel over.\nIt is hoped this will thwart spammers who hijack home PCs and use them to send junk mail.\nCritics say the block could do more harm than good to businesses and hit home workers.\nSouth Korea's Internet and Security Agency has been trying for months to persuade its net service providers to sign up to a plan known as \"Block 25\".\nIt has this name because of the way computers work out what to do with data they send and receive.\nData is labelled with a \"port\" number which tells a computer what to do with that information. Port 25 is typically reserved for email, so blocking it could be a way to stop hijacked PCs sending messages via this route.\nAbout 80% of the billions of junk mail messages sent every day are believed to travel through hijacked PCs.\nAccording to statistics drawn up by security firm Sophos, South Korea is the second biggest source of spam in the world.\nInstead of using port 25, Korea wants all email to travel via official mail servers to block spam and help spot infected PCs.\nA spokesman for the Korean government told the BBC that it was continuing to lobby ISPs to adopt its plan which it wants to be up and working in December.\nJasper Kim, a law professor at Ewha Womans University in Seoul, said the block could have unforeseen consequences.\n\"No one likes spam mail,\" he said. \"But the anti-spam measures can be viewed as a form of cyber-censorship that could have a disproportionately negative effect on small players - the very type of players needed to create a Seoul-style Silicon Valley.\"\nA national block could also hit businesses that make legitimate use of port 25, said James Blessing, a council member of the UK's Internet Service Providers' Association.\n\"Many corporate mail servers run authenticated access through port 25,\" he said. \"If you want to connect to that you won't be able to if you block port 25. You'll stop people working from home.\"\nFar better, said Mr...\n\nSummary: South Korea is lobbying its internet service providers to sign up to a national plan to tackle spam.\n###\nArticle: Members of Cymdeithas yr Iaith are taking the action as part of a campaign to get the powers transferred to the Welsh Assembly.\nChairwoman Heledd Gwyndaf said she was prepared to be jailed rather than pay for her licence until powers were devolved.\nTV Licensing said the campaigners risked prosecution and a \u00a31,000 fine.\n\"It's not an easy decision to make, we're obviously breaking the law,\" said Ms Gwyndaf of her refusal to pay the \u00a3147-a year licence.\n\"I have done this for many months now. I have a young family, I have three small children.\n\"I have received many letters telling me that I need to pay, telling me that a bailiff is on the way, giving me a date as to when the bailiffs will arrive.\"\nBut she said she believed devolving broadcasting was important to the Welsh language and to Wales as a nation.\n\"In other countries where broadcasting is already devolved, for example in Catalonia and the Basque country, they have six or eight radio stations and television stations in their mother language, or that broadcast bilingually,\" she said.\n\"There's no reason why we cannot devolve broadcasting to Wales.\"\nThe Department for Culture, Media and Sport said it could not comment because of the impending general election.\nLabour's Welsh Government minister Alun Davies, who has responsibility for broadcasting, said he favoured greater accountability - but not full devolution.\n\"I don't think there's a groundswell of opinion across Wales for executive responsibility for broadcasting to be devolved to Wales,\" he said.\n\"But I think there is concern across Wales about what we see on our screens, and what sort of services we receive. And what I would like to see is a greater sense of accountability from broadcasters and regulators to Wales, and to the institutions of Wales.\"\nHe said he wanted to see broadcasters become more accountable to assembly members.\n\"We all know that we don't see enough programming made in Wales, we don't see the portrayal of Wales on our screens in a way that we deserve and should see, and I think it's...\n\nSummary: More than 50 Welsh language campaigners are refusing to pay their TV licences until broadcasting powers are devolved.\n###\nArticle: The new analysis of nearly 41,000 patients found no link in the seven years following surgery, the British Medical Journal website reported.\nBut the researchers - from the universities of Bristol and Exeter - said longer-term follow-up was needed.\nCancer risk was just one of the fears linked to the implants.\nRegulators have already called for them to be monitored closely following reports of high failure rates.\nTiny metal ions made up of cobalt and chromium are thought to break off from the implants and leak into the blood, with fears that this leads to muscle and bone damage, and neurological issues.\nThe data for this study, based on the National Joint Registry of England and Wales, covered 40,576 patients with metal-on-metal hip implants and 248,995 who had other types.\nThe study found no evidence of an increased risk of any type of cancer in the patients.\nHowever, researchers said \"as some cancers have a long latency period it is important that we study the longer-term outcomes and continue to investigate the effects of exposure to orthopaedic metals\".\nLast month, experts writing in The Lancet called for all metal-on-metal implants to be banned because of evidence of high failure rates.\nIn February, the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) issued guidance on all metal-on-metal implants, saying 49,000 patients in the UK would need annual blood or MRI checks.\nBut it insisted there was a \"small risk\" that the implants could cause complications in patients.\nThe MHRA has said the clinical evidence is mixed and does not support their removal from the market.\n\nSummary: There is no evidence that metal-on-metal hip replacements increase the risk of cancer, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: About 80,000 works of art, ceramics, manuscripts, letters and photographs faced being auctioned to help pay off the pottery firm's pension debt.\nBut a public fundraising campaign launched in September hit its target in just a month.\nAdminstrators Begbies Traynor said the collection will remain on display at the museum in Barlaston, Staffordshire.\nThe Art Fund, which led the campaign, will gift the collection to the Victoria and Albert Museum, before it is loaned to the Wedgwood Museum.\nAdministrator Bob Young said it had been \"incredibly satisfying\" to sign off on the sale on Monday.\n\"Today's fantastic outcome wouldn't have been possible without the spirit of goodwill and determination shown during the often complex negotiations,\" he said.\nThe Wedgwood Museum inherited Waterford Wedgwood plc's pension bill after the firm collapsed in 2009.\nIn 2010 the museum also went into administration, and in 2011 a high court judge ruled its collection could be sold to reimburse the Pension Protection Fund.\nAlison Wedgwood, whose husband Tom is a direct descendant of company founder Josiah Wedgwood, said the collection was \"important\" for Staffordshire.\nThe collection risked being \"sold and scattered around the globe\" had the money not been raised, she added.\nTristram Hunt MP, who was involved in the campaign, said the sale was \"fantastic news\".\n\"The items contained within the Wedgwood collection chart a significant part of Britain's cultural development over centuries and play a crucial part in defining our national identity today,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 168, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["When the spike in applications for the ill-fated Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) took place the minister responsible was mostly away from his desk."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2392, 16185, 2274, 8589, 9656], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: How do I find out what sports are being covered?\nOur must not miss sport on the BBC page gives details of sport on BBC TV over the next seven days. From that page you can also find more specific details for sports including football, cricket and rugby union - including details of all our local radio commentaries.\nI missed something - how can i watch / listen to it?\nTo view all our TV and Red Button sports programming available on iPlayer, please visit this page.\nTo listen to all our radio sports programming available on iPlayer, please visit this page.\nTo access all our sports podcasts, please visit this page.\nWe also make short, edited clips of much of the best audio and video - these can be found on the relevant sport indexes.\nDo I need a TV licence to watch video online?\nIf you use any device to watch or record television programmes as they're being shown (live) on TV, then you need to be covered by a TV Licence.\nTo buy a TV licence or obtain further information about licensing requirements visit www.tvlicensing.co.uk.\nWhy aren't you covering a certain sport/world championships?\nWe only have limited resources and have to spread those resources across a great number of sports, including many minority sports which other commercial channels do not cover.\nWhy don't you advertise which interactive channel will be showing the available content?\nUnfortunately we are prevented from publicising which streams we are broadcasting our outputs for two reasons. Firstly, because the streams are not officially considered 'channels'. They are interactive video streams that are used to deliver interactive and enhanced content in line with the schedule.\nSecondly, because of the complexities of delivering interactive services across all genres and the desire to achieve optimum efficiency from the streams, the scheduling of content can be quite unpredictable and change at short notice. They are not managed in the same way as a channel.\nCan you send me a copy of a programme?\nUnfortunately we are unable to make copies for...\n\nSummary: If you have a question about BBC Sport across TV and Radio please read these Frequently Asked Questions\n###\nArticle: A European court upheld a 2013 ruling that said the MacCoffee trademark of a Singaporean company, Future Enterprises, was invalid.\nIt said that MacCoffee unfairly benefited from the branding of the US burger giant.\nThe move could make it tricky for any other company to use the \"Mac\" or \"Mc\" prefix for food or beverages.\nThe court agreed with McDonald's that MacCoffee's branding would be wrongly linked to that of the US burger giant.\nIt said the use of the \"Mac\" by Future Enterprises in its products would \"associate that trademark with the McDonald's \"Mc\" family of trade marks and mentally establish a link between the trade marks at issue\".\n\"It is highly probable that MacCoffee rides on the coat-tails of McDonald's in order to benefit from its power of attraction, its reputation and its prestige, and exploits, without paying any financial compensation,\" the judgement said.\nThe judgement said that members of the public could establish a link between the trademarks of the two businesses \"and could transfer the image of the McDonald's trademarks to the goods covered by MacCoffee\".\nThe ruling was regarded as positive for McDonald's.\n\"The court's judgement is very favourable to McDonald's as it's saying that the Singapore company is gaining from its reflected glory,\" said Chris McLeod, director at the Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys.\nThe MacCoffee trademark was registered in 2010 by the European Union Intellectual Property Office, but McDonald's applied to have the trademark named invalid on the basis of the similarity to its main EU trademark and 12 other trademarks that McDonald's uses in the jurisdiction.\nMacCoffee still sells its products in some EU cities, and the judgement does not prevent it from doing so, but the US burger giant may take steps to prevent it doing so, McLeod said.\n\"They've [successfully] applied to knock it off the register and that opens the door for a claim or request to cease the use of the prefixes.\"\n\nSummary: McDonald's has won a case that could stop another company using the \"Mc\" or \"Mac\" prefix on its food and drink.\n###\nArticle: Researchers believe that the bird's underwater prowess may have cost it its ability to fly.\nBy looking at seabirds closely related to the penguin, scientists confirmed that a wing that is good for flying cannot also be good for diving and swimming.\nThe study is published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.\nProfessor John Speakman, from the University of Aberdeen and the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said: \"Like many people, I've always been interested in penguins, and seeing them do these phenomenal marches across the ice, I've often thought: 'Why don't they just fly?'\n\"And it's really great to be involved in the group of people that have solved it.\"\nStubby wings\nThere are several long-standing theories about why birds cannot fly.\nOne idea is that some species became flightless because of a lack of predators on the ground.\n\"The other idea is a 'biomechanical hypothesis',\" explained Prof Speakman.\n\"When the bird is flying and diving it has to use its wings to do two different things. The biomechanical hypothesis is that you cannot build a wing that is good at doing both.\"\nTo investigate, the researchers looked at a close relative of the penguin: the guillemot.\nThis black-and-white seabird not only looks a lot like a penguin, it can swim nearly as well. But unlike the penguin it can fly.\nThe researchers analysed the amount of energy that the bird was using.\nThey found that it could dive with relative ease, while flying was much more tiring for the guillemot.\nProf Speakman said: \"The energy costs are very very high.  These birds have these very short wings and they have to beat them at an incredible speed to stay in the air. It is exhausting for them.\"\nThe researchers believe that the guillemot is using so much energy, it is only just able to keep itself aloft.\nThey said that the bird represented a tipping point between seabirds that are able to both fly and swim, and those that are flightless.\nIn the past, they suggest, the penguin would have faced an evolutionary trade off between staying...\n\nSummary: The puzzle of why the penguin is unable to fly may have finally been solved.\n###\nArticle: If the amendment had been passed, children between 16 and 18 years of age could have been tried as adults.\nThey could have faced the same sentences as adults, and been sent to adult jails, for serious crimes.\nThe bill's supporters argued that it would have acted as a deterrent.\nThey said that under the current system, teenagers who have committed serious crimes often only serve short sentences.\nOpponents however said the bill would have had \"disastrous consequences\", with young people put at risk in Brazil's overcrowded and dangerous adult prisons.\nJustice Minister Eduardo Cardozo called the proposal an \"atomic bomb\" for the prison system.\nHe also said that some Brazilian jails were \"veritable crime schools\" where young people would be negatively influenced by hardened criminals.\nA majority of members of the lower house voted in favour of the move, but they were five short of the number of votes needed to pass the bill.\nThe bill had been amended to restrict the age reduction to only the most serious crimes, such as murder and rape.\nThe original bill, which seeks to lower the age at which youngsters can be prosecuted as adults for all crimes, still has to be voted on.\nHowever, some of the lawmakers who supported trying 16- to 18-year-olds as adults for the most serious crimes said they would not do so for all crimes.\nThe original bill therefore looks unlikely to gain more votes than the amended version.\n\nSummary: The lower house of the Brazilian Congress has narrowly rejected a proposed amendment to the constitution that sought to lower the age of criminal responsibility.\n###\nArticle: Under the proposals, the amount of money paid to home owners and businesses producing electricity from roof-top solar and small wind turbines will be limited from January 2016.\nSubsidy schemes could be closed to new entrants from the start of next year.\nMinisters want to ensure that consumers who pay for the schemes through their bills get the best deal possible.\nThey admitted in July that spending on renewable energy schemes was set to be higher than expected.\nHaving already announced plans to limit cash paid to on-shore wind generation and large-scale solar farms, the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) is now proposing significant cutbacks for small-sized green energy producers.\nSolar and wind energy installations of less than 5MW are supported by feed-in tariffs - schemes that pay producers a subsidy for the electricity they generate, plus a bonus for any electricity exported back to the national grid.\nUnder the new proposals, the amount to be paid from next year will fall to 1.63p per kilowatt hour from a current level of 12.92p for a new residential solar system.\nThe consultation says that government spending on feed-in tariffs should be limited to between \u00c2\u00a375m and \u00c2\u00a3100m from 2016 to 2018/19.\nBut DECC warns that if that limit is breached then \"the only alternative would be to end generation tariffs for new applicants as soon as legislatively possible,\" which is expected to be January next year.\nThe Solar Trade Association (STA) says the proposals are not good news and the idea that the scheme might end for new entrants could become a self-fulfilling prophecy.\n\"We regret that proposals to suddenly cut tariffs combined with the threat of closure of the scheme next January will spark a massive market rush,\" said Mike Landy from the STA.\n\"This is the antithesis of a sensible policy for achieving better public value for money while safeguarding the British solar industry.\"\nIn their risk assessment published with the proposals, the government acknowledges that there is a chance that the changes...\n\nSummary: The UK government says it plans to significantly reduce subsidies paid to small-scale green power installations.\n###\nArticle: Jonathan Bell had been removed from office by the DUP as part of the rolling resignation scheme in response to a Stormont crisis.\nThe crisis was sparked in September 2015.\nIt centred around allegations that IRA members had murdered Kevin McGuigan.\nThe DUP responded by saying it could not be business as usual at Stormont.\nTwo days earlier a reduced tariff system for the Executive's RHI scheme was announced.\nBut the ten week period before it could be introduced saw a now infamous spike in applications - when DUP ministers were away from their desks for all but a few hours a week.\nThe rolling resignation plan designed by Peter Robinson ended on October 20.\nBy which time applications for the scheme had rocketed.\nIn September there were 99, in October 429 and in November 452.\nAlmost as many applications were received as during the previous 34 months since the scheme began.\nThe in/out ministers plan avoided an Assembly election having to be called.\nBut was it at least partly at the expense of the public purse?\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 891, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two police forces in Yorkshire are to merge their dog units to reduce costs."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1972, 10689, 13019, 3220, 17764], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Video emerged on Saturday apparently showing rebels breaking into the sprawling Khan al-Assal compound.\nAlmost 200 fighters had been killed on both sides over eight days, UK-based activist group the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) said.\nThe group's reports could not be independently confirmed.\nTheir account said more than 34 government soldiers and police died on Sunday alone - an apparent setback for government forces a day after the army announced it had regained control of villages on a major route linking the central city of Hama to Aleppo, with security \"restored\" to the northern city's airport.\nA police source in Aleppo later confirmed that much of the academy had fallen into rebel hands, the AFP news agency reports.\nIn other developments:\nThe rebels took control of much of the police academy site at dawn on Sunday, the activist group said.  They had been targeting the Khan al-Assal complex outside Aleppo for some time.\nAlmost 200 fighters and soldiers had been killed in the eight-day battle for the site, including 120 troops and police, Rami Abdel Rahman of SOHR told the AFP.\nFootage had earlier shown dozens of fighters sheltering beside an outer wall as explosions could be seen apparently inside the academy's grounds.\nThe SOHR is one of the most prominent organisations documenting and reporting incidents and casualties in the Syrian conflict. The group says its reports are impartial, though its information cannot be verified.\nIt also reported on Sunday that rebels had seized a prison in northern Raqqa province.\nIn his Sunday Times interview, President Assad said the UK government was \"naive, confused, unrealistic\" in its approach to the conflict, accusing Prime Minister David Cameron's government of being determined to militarise the situation.\nAlthough the UK says it supports the Syrian opposition without providing arms to the rebels, Foreign Secretary William Hague said on Sunday that \"I don't rule anything out in the future\".\nDismissing the Syrian leader's interview as \"delusional\", Mr...\n\nSummary: Rebels have captured large parts of a Syrian police academy near Aleppo, after a fierce battle resulting in heavy loss of life, activists say.\n###\nArticle: That is the conclusion of a much-awaited Bank of England study.\nIt found the UK economy was more open and go-ahead because of its EU membership.\nHowever, the Bank also found that that greater openness had made the UK more vulnerable to problems such as the recent euro crisis.\nThe Bank said it was \"supportive\" of further integration within the eurozone area.\nBut, it said that for those economies not in the single currency, there would be a need for \"clear principles to safeguard the interests of non euro member states\" when further integration went ahead.\nBank of England governor Mark Carney told an audience at St Peter's college, Oxford: \"Broadly speaking, the evidence suggests the UK has successfully harnessed the benefits of openness afforded by its EU membership while avoiding some of the drawbacks of reduced flexibility from which some continental European economies suffer.\"\nHe added: \"Put simply, economies with sustainable dynamism can grow more quickly before running into excessive price pressures. The UK's greater openness as a result of EU membership provides potential for both greater growth and greater shocks.\"\nAlthough the Bank does not use these precise words, EU membership has made the UK richer and more successful.\nThat will be seized on by supporters of the UK staying in.\nEven so, there is ammunition for eurosceptics - namely that our financial openness made the UK more vulnerable to the eurozone's crisis, and that not all EU regulation suits the size and complexity of the City of London.\nThe bank identified trade and foreign direct investment as key ways the UK has benefited since joining the EU.\nThe senior official who ran the study, Deputy Governor Jon Cunliffe, said the UK's trade had increased by more than it would have \"on standard models\" and that trade costs had come down.\nThe Bank also pointed out that the UK had the biggest share of foreign investment in the EU.\nBut Mr Cunliffe declined to say whether a Brexit scenario, where the UK left the EU single market, would reverse some of...\n\nSummary: Membership of the EU has made the UK economy more dynamic and able to grow without generating inflation or a financial crisis.\n###\nArticle: The most immediate change she'll notice is a minor black hole in her finances.\nThe cost of a simple cut and blow dry for a woman is typically around \u00a350 in London, though admittedly cheaper elsewhere. But it's almost always significantly less expensive if you're a man. Why?\nThe price of going to a hairdresser has traditionally been higher if you're a woman wanting an elaborate hairstyle, but as men become more choosy about their coiffure, that distinction no longer always holds true.\nOne barber shop in north London is joining a growing trend of charging for the style, not the gender of the head being coiffured.\nKlara Vanova, originally from the Czech Republic, runs Barberette, in Hackney, which she describes as a \"hairdressing hub, not a salon\" and is a gender neutral barber shop.\nShe set up her business in 2012 \"because of my experience having short hair myself\".\n\"I have found it absolutely terrifying to go to the hairdressers and ask them for the haircut I want. They will persuade me that the haircut will look too masculine on me, or it will not suit me or it will be too short.\n\"We offer barber haircuts, which are sharp, clippered haircuts, as well as long hair or texturising haircuts and we don't put the gender on them. We put our foot down saying, well, why would you be charged more?\n\"So we offer the haircut the client wants, or if a woman wants very short hair, she knows she can come to us and we give her exactly that, as short as she wants or as long as she wants or as long as he wants.\"\nKlara also says it is \"unbelievable\" that hairdressing remains a \"very genderised profession\" in an age when identity is broken down not only into men and women but into lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer.\n\"We have a strong following from the LGBTQ community because they mostly find issues, or they find challenges at a hairdresser, again because it's so genderised. They didn't know where to go.\n\"Traditionally in hairdressing, women are charged much more than men, and if they challenge it then they say, oh,...\n\nSummary: Coco Chanel once said a woman who cuts her hair is about to change her life.\n###\nArticle: Special Report: The Technology of Business\nTapping into the IT cloud crowd\n2014: The year of encryption\nStress test: Are you fit for work?\n2013: The year we all went 'mobile'\nThe technology aiming to help refugees\nBut it's unclear if the virtual currency is just a passing fad, or whether it may evolve into a valuable tool for doing business.\nToday Bitcoin is accepted by a small number of retailers, and David Woo, head of global rates and currencies research at BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research, believes that most do so simply for the publicity it earns them.\n\"Companies like Victoria's Secret are probably using it to brand themselves as hip,\" he says.\nThe other main reason for businesses to use Bitcoin is that it is a low-cost way to accept payments, he adds.\n\"Vendors get charged 2% to 3% by credit card companies, but the cost of using Bitcoin is zero,\" says Mr Woo. Bitcoin can also be used as a cost-free way to send money around the world.\nBut there's a big problem with using Bitcoin for business purposes at the moment.\n\"The overriding reason not to accept it is because of volatility,\" says Mr Woo. \"This is the biggest challenge for Bitcoin.\"\nThat's because while speculators welcome volatility - big price movements provide opportunities to make money - businesses generally don't like such risks.\nHuge swings in the value of Bitcoin mean profits on goods or services supplied can be wiped out when it depreciates; prices listed in Bitcoins have to be monitored and adjusted frequently.\nThe conventional way for businesses to manage currency risks is by using derivative instruments such as futures and options, but even if these were readily available for virtual currencies they would not be practical at the moment, Mr Woo explains.\nBitcoin: Price v hype\n\"As a US exporter to the UK, I could buy sterling 'put' options against the dollar,\" he says. These would give the option to exchange sterling into dollars in the future at a set rate, regardless of the actual exchange rate on the day, mitigating the currency risk...\n\nSummary: Bitcoin speculators have made millions of pounds in the last few months as the value of the internet-based virtual currency has exploded.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish government plans to scrap some \"unit assessments\" which are marked by teachers before pupils sit their exams.\nInstead final exams will be strengthened and externally marked coursework in some subjects will also contribute to students' grades.\nNational 5 courses will be altered next year and Higher courses in 2018.\nUnder the government's plans, some exams may now form 100% of the final mark. In other cases, the externally marked coursework may make up a significant proportion.\nThe move comes after Education Secretary John Swinney told teachers he was \"absolutely committed\" to reducing their workload earlier this year.\nAnnouncing the planned changes to the qualifications, he said the proposals would significantly reduce teacher workload, bureaucracy and over-assessment.\nHe added: \"They will ensure that teachers in Scotland have more time to teach in the classroom and make the significant contribution they can to reducing the attainment gap, delivering excellence and equity in Scotland's schools and maintaining the credibility and integrity of our qualifications.\"\nThe proposals have been given a cautious welcome by unions which have called for changes to deal with what they say is the excessive workload and bureaucracy associated with the qualifications.\nMembers of the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) have been on a partial work-to-rule over the issue.\nIts general secretary, Larry Flanagan, said news of the government's plans would be welcomed by teachers, pupils and parents.\n\"Since the introduction of new national qualifications, pupils and teachers have been placed under an excessive and unnecessary assessment burden during the senior phase of secondary, leading finally to EIS industrial action,\" he said.\n\"The agreement to remove mandatory unit assessments as a requirement from all National 5 and Higher courses is a victory both for common sense and for that campaign of action, carried out by EIS members in secondary schools across Scotland.\"\nHowever Seamus Searson, the general secretary of...\n\nSummary: Major changes are to be made to new school qualifications in a bid to cut teachers' workload.\n###\nArticle: South Yorkshire Police and Humberside Police and are to cut the number of dogs and handlers to a combined total of 25.\nThe South Yorkshire force will halve the size of its current dog unit, with 12 officers and dogs being lost as part of the restructuring.\nThe new operation will have two bases in Sheffield and one in Melton, East Yorkshire.\nHumberside Police said it currently had 12 dogs and handlers.\nSouth Yorkshire Police said that the move was \"required to meet budgetary cuts imposed on the Force's Operational Support Services\".\nIn August, the force said it needed to make savings of \u00c2\u00a359m by 2020, with the potential loss of 1,500 staff.\nA spokesman for South Yorkshire Police said: \"Police dogs and their handlers provide a range of important roles in helping to keep the public safe.\n\"Whilst we are reducing the size of the unit in South Yorkshire, by merging with Humberside, it allows us to maintain the same number of officers and dogs and continue to perform a valuable role for the public, yet at the same time we can still meet the savings required due to the unprecedented cuts.\"\nThe merger of the dog units is one of a number of cost cutting measures introduced by police across Yorkshire in the last few years.\nTwo years ago , Humberside Police disbanded its mounted unit, with horses now hired in from other forces when needed.\nAll four Yorkshire forces now share an underwater search unit.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 443, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Vulnerable children are being placed in care outside their home county of Kent due to the influx of child asylum seekers, according to council chiefs."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7299, 11911, 9368, 12912, 9553], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The car was being driven in stop-start traffic on the A27 in West Sussex said Nichola Carr, who took the picture while sitting on a coach.\nMs Carr said she was certain the driver was playing the guitar: \"I was very shocked and surprised. I've never seen anything like it in my life.\"\nNo formal complaint has been made, a spokesman for Sussex Police said.\n\"Unfortunately, there is no vehicle registration number, nor is it clear if the person with the guitar is actually the driver,\" Insp Stewart Goodwin said.\nMs Carr was on a coach, returning from a trip to Portsmouth with her daughter's school, when she took the photograph.\n\"The traffic was stop-start, and I was looking out of the window, and I noticed this car below and the man playing a guitar,\" she said.\n\"I told my daughter and all her friends had a look too.\n\"As the traffic kept moving backwards and forwards, every time the car came near us the kids would shout out 'Here comes the guitar man'.\"\nMs Carr said she did not report the incident to the police as she had not taken the car's registration number.\nInsp Stewart Goodwin said: \"Motorists should never do anything that distracts them from driving while on the move or in traffic.\"\n\nSummary: A motorist has been photographed apparently playing the guitar while at the wheel of a car.\n###\nArticle: \"One of these drinks has 20 teaspoons of sugar hiding in the can,\" says Ms Kellett, who goes on to tell the group why sugar-laden soft drinks are particularly bad for the teeth.\nApparently, it is to do with the way we sip them, which means they stay \"high in the palate\" and have a greater chance of causing tooth decay.\nThey have already heard about the dangers of diabetes and obesity, all part of a pitch to harden their resolve to complete the 21-day Gulp (Give Up Loving Pop)Challenge.\nBut for some of the 12- and 13-year-olds, the days ahead threaten to be quite tough, because these are young people who really enjoy their fizzy drinks.\n\"I love fizzy pop,\" says one pupil. \"I drink near enough one can per day.\"\n\"I have a bottle of pop with my tea,\" says her friend.\n\"I usually have one at lunch as well, so I usually have more than I'm supposed to.\"\nThat is certainly true, as for most people over the age of 11, the recommended daily amount of sugar is 30g (1oz).\nSome of the most popular soft drinks contain at least that amount per can, if not more.\nIn Blackpool, there is a particular issue, because more than a third of 10- and 11-year-olds in the town are overweight or obese - some of the highest rates in England.\nAnd young people are also the biggest consumers of fizzy drinks.\nIt's a worry for Blackpool's director of public health, Dr Arif Rajpura.\n\"There is simply too much sugar in our diet, and this is contributing significantly to our obesity epidemic,\" Dr Rajpura says.\n\"So what we are trying to do is reduce the amount of sugar in our diet.\n\"Sugar in fizzy drinks is empty calories, it just adds calories, unnecessary calories, to our diet and what we're trying to do is cut that out.\"\nResearch suggests it takes 21 days to kick a habit or wean yourself off an addiction, which is how many of the group see sugar and fizzy drinks.\n\"It's like I've drunk it since I was young,\" says Shae, who drinks two cans a day.\n\"I don't know if it's going to leave me alone when I'm doing this challenge.\n\"It's going to be hard, but...\n\nSummary: At Blackpool's St George's School, 15 pupils from Year 8 are sitting in a semi-circle as dental nurse Helen Kellett shows them some popular brands of fizzy drink.\n###\nArticle: The Perseid meteor shower appears in our skies every August, but is expected to peak overnight.\nFor the first time since 2007, the shower will coincide with a new moon - making viewing conditions particularly favourable, weather permitting.\nThe peak time is expected to be between 23:00 BST and 04:00 BST.\nThe best places to see the meteors in Northern Ireland are expected to be counties Down, Armagh and Fermanagh, as well as south Antrim.\nAndy McCrea, of the Irish Astronomical Association, explained what people could hope to see.\n\"They can expect to see what are called shooting stars. Shooting stars are not really stars at all, in fact they're little grains of dust that hit the atmosphere at very high speeds, so they vaporise and they leave a trail.\n\"Those meteors are called the Perseid meteors, so you should expect to see a meteor roughly every 10 minutes if you live in a built-up area.\n\"If you can get away to a nice dark site, you should see one every minute.\"\nThe Perseids are pieces of Comet Swift-Tuttle; each August, the Earth passes through a cloud of the comet's debris.\n\"Last year conditions were similar to this year and I was able to see five or six,\" Mr McCrea said.\n\"The benefit this year is we don't have a full moon or anything like that, so the moon's out of the way and that allows the sky to be darker and we stand a better chance of seeing meteors.\n\"They're best seen in the wee small hours, so if it's dark, if it's clear, put it off until as late as you possibly can and you stand a better chance of seeing the meteors.\"\nBBC Northern Ireland weather presenter Cecilia Daly said that cloudy skies over Northern Ireland on Tuesday night stopped most people from seeing the meteors.\n\"This coming night, skies will be clearer across the island and this coincides with peak shower activity,\" she said.\n\"It is difficult to say when the best of the clear skies will be, but southern and eastern counties stand the best chance of catching sight of the dazzling show. Prime viewing is after 11pm, so keep scanning the...\n\nSummary: If you've ever wanted to catch a glimpse of a shooting star or two, Wednesday night could be your perfect chance.\n###\nArticle: It comes after copies of the original recording of White Light's Parable started changing hands for up to \u00c2\u00a3650.\nAfter their 1970s heyday, the band's members became a Church of Scotland minister, a computer programmer, a property valuer and a mortgage advisor.\nNow all of pensionable age, the group are enjoying their new-found fame.\nThe Reverend Doug McRoberts, who played lead guitar on the 1974 record, said he was approached about re-releasing the album after retiring as a minister in Malta.\n\"It was a huge surprise. We never thought this would happen,\" he said.\n\"Who would think that one of the first things to happen after we retire is for our music to be re-issued?\"\nMr McRoberts formed the band in the 1970s with his brother, Dave, a bass player, drummer Alex Smith and keyboardist David Murdoch.\nThey toured venues across Scotland and released just 2,000 copies of the Parable LP on the Scotia Records label.\nSpeaking to BBC Radio Scotland, Mr McRoberts admitted: \"A limited number were made; even less were sold.\"\nHe believes there are \"just a few hundred\" original copies in circulation.\nThe retired minister discovered the album had become a collectors item when he was contacted by a friend who had found it selling for \"silly money\" online.\nNow it has been reissued by Guerssen record label - and it could lead to a reunion of the band in the future\nThey briefly reformed to perform at KeithChaosLive, a charity rock festival headlined by The Bluetones, in 2005.\nMr McRoberts, who now lives in Inverness, said: \"It wasn't exactly the Scottish equivalent of Status Quo launching Live Aid and it was weird to be rocking onstage with a couple of our children who are now in their own bands in the audience - but it was great to play with the guys again.\"\n\"We all enjoyed coming together for that gig in Keith,\" he added. \"If the occasion was right, we'd probably be up for it.\"\n\nSummary: An album made by a Scottish Christian rock band is being re-released more than 40 years after it was recorded in a garage in Paisley.\n###\nArticle: It comes after police said they believe Provisional IRA members were involved in Kevin McGuigan's murder last week.\nThat was rejected by Sinn F\u00e9in who said the IRA \"had left the stage\".\nOn Friday, the police said a 60-year-old man had been arrested in east Belfast in connection with the murder.\nDUP leader Peter Robinson said he would have discussions with other Northern Ireland parties \"about tabling the necessary exclusion motion in the assembly and asking the secretary of state to intervene in circumstances where the evidence points to the IRA being involved\".\nHe said he had had an initial discussion with the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) Chief Constable George Hamilton.\nMr Robinson said that before the return of the assembly from recess, his party would seek a further update from Mr Hamilton \"to establish his conclusion regarding those responsible and the role of those in the republican movement who are associated with Sinn F\u00e9in\".\nAnalysis: Political Editor Mark Devenport\nThe power of exclusion that First Minister Peter Robinson wants to talk to other parties about is contained in the 1998 law that put the Good Friday Agreement into effect.\nThe power is designed to be used if the assembly or the Northern Ireland Secretary thinks a Stormont party or one of its ministers is in breach of their commitments to non-violence, peace and democracy.\nPoliticians found to be in breach can be excluded from office for periods between three and 12 months. Read more.\n\"As I indicated in my press briefing last week there can be no place for terror and murderous activity on our streets and republicans cannot be in the executive in circumstances where this murder was the work of the Provisional IRA,\" he added.\nDUP MP Gregory Campbell said that independent assessment was needed on the IRA's status and that the party would also be seeking a meeting with the Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers.\nDUP Finance Minister Arlene Foster said it was a \"very serious time for power-sharing in Northern Ireland\".\nShe said...\n\nSummary: The Democratic Unionist Party has raised the prospect of Sinn F\u00e9in being excluded from the Stormont executive following an ex-IRA man's murder.\n###\nArticle: Kent County Council said the continuing flow of unaccompanied asylum-seeking children (UASC) from across the English Channel had left it with no choice.\nThe authority currently has 924 such children in its care, compared with nearly 630 at the start of last August.\nCouncillor Peter Oakford said it was \"not a position we want to be in\".\nThe cabinet member for specialist children's services said Kent County Council had seen a 30% rise in looked-after children in the past seven months.\nOther authorities elsewhere in the UK have accepted full responsibility for 56 unaccompanied asylum-seeking children.\nMr Oakford told the children's social care and health cabinet committee: \"This has affected our ability to place citizen children within Kent ourselves.\n\"We have had to place Kent children outside of Kent due to the influx of UASC, which is not a good position to be in and is not a position we want to be in.\n\"It's actually costing us more financially because we have had to place, I think, six children into residential care either short-term or longer term, which is far more expensive than normal foster care.\"\nThe council's services have been stretched since the start of the migrant crisis last summer as Kent is the closest British county to Calais and Dunkirk.\nThe number of child asylum seekers coming into its care has slowed to about 15 a week during the winter, but Mr Oakford said if that increased with the arrival of the warmer months the authority would be \"in significant difficulties\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 550, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The public is being asked to provide information on the locations of nine fugitives suspected of serious environmental crimes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11572, 13269, 1617, 793, 7745], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Bridge operators Amey said the problem was found during a routine inspection.\nA contraflow is in place on the northbound carriageway to allow a single lane of traffic to flow in each direction.\nEngineers were due on site at first light on Wednesday morning to do a more detailed assessment of the damage.\nMotorists were warned to expect \"very long delays\" and avoid using the bridge if possible.\nMark Arndt, operating company representative, said: \"We've taken the decision to close the southbound carriageway as a safety precaution after one of our engineers spotted a new defect to a piece of steelwork.\n\"Unfortunately this defect is located in a particularly hard to access area so the full detailed inspection cannot safely be carried out in darkness or during high winds. Our inspectors will however be monitoring the situation overnight and we will be ready to move in as soon as conditions allow.\n\"We apologise for the short notice to these essential traffic restrictions and are aware that they will result in very long delays, so our advice is to avoid Forth Road Bridge and divert via Kincardine or the A9 and M9, use public transport or travel outwith peak times.\"\nAmey said it would provide further updates when there was new information.\nThe company said it sympathised with drivers who would be affected by the closure, but that \"safety must come first\".\nA new \u00c2\u00a31.4bn Queensferry Crossing over the Firth of Forth is due to open in December next year.\nIt was ordered by ministers because of corrosion of the main suspension cable on the Forth Road Bridge.\n\nSummary: The southbound carriageway of the Forth Road Bridge has been closed as a safety precaution after a defect was discovered in the steelwork.\n###\nArticle: The glyptodonts roamed South America for millions of years until the last Ice Age, and some grew as big as cars.\nTheir physical attributes - notably an impenetrable shell - already placed them as likely cousins of armadillos.\nNow, researchers say they are not even a sister group, but a subfamily.\n\"Glyptodonts should probably be considered a subfamily of gigantic armadillos,\" said Frederic Delsuc, from the National Centre of Scientific Research (CNRS) and Montpellier University in France.\nDr Delsuc and his colleagues used computer predictions to reconstruct some likely DNA sequences of armadillo ancestors, based on the genes of living species.\nThey then made RNA \"bait\" based on these sequences and used it to fish for glyptodont DNA in a tiny, mashed-up sample of shell from a fossil in a Buenos Aires museum.\nThis technique allows scientists to confidently identify real DNA sequences from the ancient target species, without worrying about contaminating genetic material.\nSure enough, the team eventually managed to reconstruct the entire mitochondrial genome - because the computer simulations and bait sequences were mitochondrial DNA - of a glyptodont.\nAnd it was not just any glyptodont; the sample came from Doedicurus, one of the most monstrous members of the family. It stretched up to 4m in length and weighed about 1.5 tonnes.\nThese fearsome but vegetarian beasts, the researchers say, got progressively bigger over time until their extinction at the end of the Ice Age 10,000 years ago. That places them in good company, as Pleistocene-epoch South America was also home to elephant-sized ground sloths and giant, sabre-toothed cats.\nMost importantly, Dr Delsuc and his colleagues are confident they have resolved the position of the glyptodonts in the tree of life - and they are nestled deep in the \"cingulata\" order, among myriad branches of armadillos.\n\"Glyptodonts in fact represent an extinct lineage that likely originated 35 million years ago within the armadillo radiation,\" said co-author Hendrik Poinar from...\n\nSummary: An extinct group of giant, armoured animals with spiky, club-shaped tails belongs firmly within the family tree of modern armadillos, according to a study of 12,000-year-old DNA.\n###\nArticle: The ocean giants feed entirely on krill - tiny crustaceans that live in all the world's oceans.\nResearchers attached special sound and tagging equipment to track the whales' movement.\nThe results revealed that despite their relatively small tail, the whales were making impressive spins below the waves in order to catch their prey.\nBlue whales can gulp down a massive 100 tonnes of krill-filled water in just 10 seconds.\n\"As the blue whale approaches the krill patch, the whale uses its flippers and flukes to spin 180 degrees so that the body and jaws are just beneath the krill patch,\" explained Dr Goldbogen - one of the scientists involved in the study.\n\"At about 180 degrees, the mouth just begins to open so that the blue whale can engulf the krill patch from below.\"\nDespite their microscopic size, krill are surprisingly quick to escape the mouths of the world's largest mammal.\nIt's believed the whales have come up with this tactic to make their hunt more effective.\nScientists suggest this extra effort of twisting and turning rewards the massive mammals with enormous meals.\n\nSummary: Scientists in America have discovered that blue whales perform underwater acrobatics to hunt.\n###\nArticle: The News Corporation chairman tweeted that Google \"streams movies free\" and \"sells [adverts] around them\".\nIn response, Google said that it fought pirates and counterfeiters \"every day\".\nMr Murdoch was tweeting in response to the White House's apparent opposition to some aspects of the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act (Sopa).\nIf passed, the act would give content owners and the US government the power to request court orders to shut down websites associated with piracy.\nSome opponents to Sopa are set to partake inan internet \"blackout\" on 18 January, temporarily removing access to their sites.\nWikipedia founder Jimmy Wales said on Monday the website would be \"protesting bad law\" on Wednesday.\nRecommendation site Reddit is also said to be on board with the protest.\nHowever, the bill's main opponent in Congress, Republican Representative Darrell Issa, is now reported to have said the bill would not be brought to a vote in the House of Representatives.\n\"I am confident that flawed legislation will not be taken up by this House,\" Mr Issa said in a statement, citing assurances from House Majority Leader Eric Cantor.\nBy Rory Cellan-JonesTechnology correspondent\n\"Google is seen by web libertarians as being on the side of the angels. If it joins the web blackout threatened by some firms this week, they will love it even more.\"\n\"Majority Leader Cantor has assured me that we will continue to work to address outstanding concerns and work to build consensus prior to any anti-piracy legislation coming before the House for a vote.\"\nOn Saturday, astatement from the White Houseappeared to side with critics of both Sopa and Protect IP Act (Pipa) - a similar bill due to be put before the Senate.\nIn response to an anti-Sopa petition, the White House said online piracy needed a \"serious legislative response\" but that it must not \"inhibit innovation\".\nIt added: \"We will not support legislation that reduces freedom of expression, increases cybersecurity risk, or undermines the dynamic, innovative global internet.\"\nThe stance is...\n\nSummary: Google has hit back at Rupert Murdoch after he branded the search giant a \"piracy leader\".\n###\nArticle: Downing Street said that measures in the Investigatory Powers Bill would provide the authorities \"with the tools to keep you and your family safe\".\nIt will \"address gaps\" in intelligence gathering and access to communications data which is putting \"lives at risk\".\nBut civil liberties campaigners claim it will pave the way for mass surveillance of UK citizens.\nHome Secretary Theresa May's efforts to introduce a similar bill in 2012, dubbed the \"snooper's charter\" by critics, were blocked by the Liberal Democrats.\nThe new bill is designed to \"maintain the ability of intelligence agencies and law enforcement to target the online communications of terrorists, paedophiles and other serious criminals\".\nDetails of how it will work will be published in the next few days.\nIt is thought likely to require internet service providers and mobile operators to log much more data about what their customers are doing, including data on who people call, text, tweet and instant message, what games they play, when they post on social networks and who they send webmails.\nThe government has come under growing pressure to do more to respond to the fallout from the conflicts in Iraq and Syria and, specifically, the threat posed by British jihadists returning to the UK after fighting in the two countries.\nThe police have long argued that their ability to track the online communications of potential suspects is heavily circumscribed and the the law is not keeping pace with advances in technology.\nBut civil liberties campaigners fear it will lead to mass surveillance.\nEssentially the government wants to upgrade the law so that is can do all the things it used to do with the post and telephones with all the plethora of online communications that now exist.\nA review by the \"Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation\" David Anderson QC will feed into this.\nThe Bill will be very controversial. It is strongly opposed by many Liberals, and civil liberties groups, and the idea became even more controversial after the Edward Snowden...\n\nSummary: New laws to give police and spies greater powers to monitor internet and phone use are in the Queen's Speech.\n###\nArticle: The appeal, from Interpol, is part of an effort to track down individuals involved in illegal fishing, logging and wildlife trafficking.\nThe trade in wildlife crime is said to be worth around $213bn per annum, according to the UN.\nThis is the first time that individuals have been targeted.\nInvestigators from 21 countries gathered at Interpol's headquarters in France in October to share information on suspects involved in a range of crimes involving the environment.\nCalled Operation Infra Terra, the agency is now asking for assistance from the public in tracking down nine key suspects.\n\"Even the smallest detail, which you might think is insignificant, has the potential to break a case wide open when combined with other evidence the police already have,\" said Ioannis Kokkinis, from Interpol.\n\"Sometimes all it takes is a fresh pair of eyes to bring new momentum to an investigation and provide the missing clue which will help locate these wanted individuals, some of whom have been evading justice for years,\" he added.\nOne of those named is Feisal Mohammed Ali, alleged to be the leader of an ivory smuggling ring in Kenya.\nHe is being sought in connection with the seizure of 314 ivory pieces, weighing well over two tonnes in Mombasa in June.\nOthers on the list include Ahmed Kamran who was charged with an attempt to smuggle over 100 live animals, including giraffes and impalas, to Qatar on a military plane.\nAriel Bustamante Sanchez is alleged to have been involved in illegal tuna fishing in protected waters off Costa Rica.\nThe move has been welcomed by Convention on the International Trade in Endangered Species (Cites). They are concerned not just with the impact of environmental crime on species but also with the effect on political stability.\n\"Countries are increasingly treating wildlife crime as a serious offence, and we will leave no stone unturned to locate and arrest these criminals to ensure that they are brought to justice,\" said Ben Janse van Rensburg from Cites.\n\"The public can play a crucial role in this...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 164, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has been remanded after appearing in court in Lapland accused of murdering his Scottish girlfriend."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18535, 9763, 17999, 4173, 11872], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It revealed index-linked bonds may be launched in the near future \"subject to market conditions\".\nThe council has already become the first in Scotland to be given a credit rating, with Moody's Investors Service confirming an Aa2 issuer credit rating.\nAberdeen said the funding would support a \u00a31bn capital programme.\nCouncil leader Jennifer Laing said: \"The prospect of a bond issue has the potential to be one of the most significant events in the history of our city.\n\"Following on from the assignment of the credit rating, it would be another first for a Scottish local authority and we are proud to be leading the way with innovation in public sector finance.\nShe added: \"By being proactive in our approach to capital funding, we are clearly being mindful of our duty to protect the revenue budget which is the bedrock of our service delivery.\"\nThe plan has the backing of the Scottish government. It believes other local authorities could go down a similar route.\nFinance Secretary Derek Mackay said: \"We welcome Aberdeen City Council's innovation in using the capital markets as a route to finance.\n\"Investment in infrastructure throughout the country is vital to Scotland's future and this bond issue has the potential to support a number of key projects in Aberdeen in the years ahead. It is a funding mechanism which has great potential for wider use in Scotland.\n\"These key projects planned for Aberdeen in the years ahead will be good for the city, for the North-East and for Scotland as a whole.\"\n\nSummary: Aberdeen City Council has said it hopes to become the first local authority in Scotland to raise funds through the capital markets.\n###\nArticle: Immunotherapy lets the body's own defences fight cancer and has been a source of huge excitement in the field.\nAnd now scientists at the Francis Crick Institute have published a study suggesting aspirin may prevent tumours from hiding from the immune system.\nCancer Research UK said it could be a simple way of improving treatment.\nThe team showed that skin, breast and bowel cancer cells were producing high levels of a chemical, called prostaglandin E2, that could dampen down the immune response - effectively letting a tumour hide.\nHowever, drugs like aspirin are able to change the chemical pathways inside the cancer cells that lead to prostaglandin E2 being produced.\nExperiments in mice, published in the journal Cell, suggest such drugs can boost immunotherapy treatment.\nBut Prof Caetano Reis e Sousa, one of the researchers, told the BBC News website: \"We are very far off patients, all this is preclinical research in mouse models, what we would like to do now is set up a clinical trial to formally demonstrate this could happen in humans.\"\nImmunotherapy is one of the most promising fields in cancer research, with some trials showing terminal cancers can be shrunk and even disappear completely in rare cases.\nProf Reis e Sousa added: \"The findings are exciting in the context of renewed interest in immunotherapy, really everyone in oncology and immunology has become extremely excited.\n\"But what we're finding is not a revolution, it's an evolution [that could help us] try to achieve an even greater rate of remission.\"\nThere have been previous suggestions that aspirin can prevent cancers forming in the first place.\nAnd Prof Reis e Sousa said it was possible that aspirin was also preventing cancers forming by acting on the immune system, but that was still untested.\nProf Peter Johnson, from Cancer Research UK, said: \"This research was carried out in mice, so there is still some way to go.\n\"But it's an exciting finding that could offer a simple way to dramatically improve the response to treatment in a range of cancers.\"\n\nSummary: Aspirin may be able to boost the effectiveness of cutting-edge cancer medicines that bolster the immune system, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: In a piece for the Sunday Times at the start of Conservative party conference, Mr Davies accused Labour and Plaid Cymru of a \"left-ward lurch\".\nHe claimed Plaid Cymru was a \"nationalist comfort blanket\" for First Minister Carwyn Jones.\nPlaid called the attack \"bluster\", while Labour said it was \"tired\".\nMr Jones has \"struggled to put forward a clear vision for Wales\", the Welsh Conservative leader wrote, accusing him of having \"flip-flopped\" on freedom of movement and becoming \"increasingly reliant\" on Plaid Cymru.\n\"It's abundantly clear that Nicola Sturgeon is no longer alone in posing a danger to the future of the union,\" he said.\nAlleging there was a disconnect between Mr Jones and Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood's \"post-Brexit vision for Wales versus the will of the electorate\", he accused the two parties of a \"violent leftward lurch\".\nHe said this was \"compounded this week by the first minister's endorsement of Jeremy Corbyn's leadership and by Plaid's repeated calls for independence\".\nMr Davies said it had \"left a vacancy in the centre ground of Welsh politics which Welsh Conservatives are ideally placed to fill\".\nHis comments are understood to refer to an exchange between Mr Davies and Mr Jones in the Senedd last Tuesday, when the Welsh Tory leader asked the first minister if the best interests of the UK would be served by having Jeremy Corbyn as the next prime minister. Mr Jones said: \"Yes\".\nA spokesman for Carwyn Jones said: \"Under the leadership of Andrew RT Davies the Tories in Wales have moved steadily but assuredly towards total irrelevance. Now the third party in Wales, the Tories have no policies to showcase, no victories to celebrate - just tired old attack lines which are utterly meaningless outside the Cardiff Bay bubble.\n\"The Welsh Tories' decision to ditch their own grammar school policy just days before [Prime Minister] Theresa May's first conference shows they are a party in deep confusion and in search of genuine leadership.\"\nSteffan Lewis, Plaid Cymru's external affairs spokesman,...\n\nSummary: The Welsh Conservatives are \"ideally placed\" to fill the centre ground of Welsh politics, assembly party leader Andrew RT Davies has said.\n###\nArticle: The study also estimates the tax might raise \u00c2\u00a345m a year, which the party say could help employ 1,000 extra doctors.\nBut there is also a warning in the study that the extra tax is likely to hit people on lower incomes hardest.\nFirst Minister Carwyn Jones criticised Plaid's \"pop tax\" arguing it is not a \"sensible\" long term policy.\nThe policy was first announced by Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood at her party's annual conference last October.\nThe research, by LG Research, is based on existing studies of how a sugary drinks tax might work.\nThe findings include:\nPlaid health spokeswoman Elin Jones said the research suggested a 20% tax could lead to a 15% reduction in consumption of sugary drinks.\n\"It's absolutely right for the state to look at taxation as a means of dis-incentivising bad habits by the population,\" she said.\n\"The state already does it in the context of tax on cigarettes, tax on alcohol.\n\"Now we think it's time that Wales can lead the way in putting additional tax on sugary drinks to reduce consumption of sugar, which is at too high a level in people's individual diet.\"\nThe policy was again dismissed by Carwyn Jones at First Minister's Questions on Tuesday.\n\"It's not sensible, in my view, to say that you're going to pay for a thousand doctors by ensuring people drink more pop,\" Mr Jones told AMs.\n\"It's not a very firm foundation on which to build a policy, namely that you must ensure that people drink more pop in order to have more doctors; less pop, fewer doctors.\n\"I don't see how that would work in the longer term.\"\nThe British Soft Drinks Association (BSDA) insisted such a tax would \"neither have the health nor economic impact\"  suggested \"not least because obesity stems from a range of factors, not one product\".\nBSDA director general Gavin Partington said: \"In France a soft drinks tax led to an initial sales fall of 2% in 2012 but they rose in 2013 and are up 6% this year.\n\"Denmark scrapped its 'fat' tax when consumers travelled across the border to do their shopping and Belgium abandoned its...\n\nSummary: A 20% tax on sugary drinks could cut the number of obese people in Wales by 8,300 and those overweight by 13,300, research for Plaid Cymru suggests.\n###\nArticle: New posters of President Bashar al-Assad hang from the centre of soaring archways that welcome you into Syria and replace the once-fading images all along this route from the border with Lebanon.\nYou notice it on the main highway, the strategic artery that runs to the city of Homs and on to the Mediterranean coast. Military checkpoints have been bolstered and brightened by fresh coats of paint in the black white and red tricolour of Syria's flag.\nAnd you sense it in the comments of President Assad's supporters - the new signs of confidence.\n\"The problem is not with the Syrian government,\" insists presidential adviser Dr Bouthaina Shaaban when I ask about the new international diplomacy gathering pace to find a negotiated way out of this war.\n\"The problem is with those who are truly targeting Syria. \"\nNearly five years into a devastating conflict that has shattered large parts of Syria into a patchwork of rebel strongholds, there's an atmosphere of greater certainty in political and military circles in Damascus.\nNever mind that the economy is bad, and getting worse, that a spent Syrian army's accelerated recruitment drive is causing many young men to flee, and that a growing number of middle class professionals have left or are thinking of it.\n\"We're glad the Russians are here,\" is a phrase I heard time and again in the corridors of power.\nThe September surprise of Russia's sudden entry into the air campaign against the so-called Islamic State (IS), followed by the continuing despatch of advanced weaponry and Russian forces described as military advisors, have started to ease some of the pressure on Syria's army on key front lines.\nIt's been clear from the pattern of Russia's airstrikes that its definition of \"targeting terrorists\" extends beyond IS to other groups threatening President's Assad's position in strategic areas, including around Damascus.\n\"What kind of weaponry have they given you?' I ask an official in the Ministry of Defence.\n\"Everything,\" he says with a big broad smile, which underlines that...\n\nSummary: You notice it on the road to Damascus.\n###\nArticle: The 36-year-old Czech national was arrested on Saturday after the body of Rebecca Johnson, 26, was found in the Finnish village of Kuttanen.\nMs Johnson was a member of the Santa Safari team which works with tour operator Transun Travel to organise Christmas-themed excursions to Lapland.\nThe couple lived in Scotland before moving to the Arctic for seasonal work.\nMs Johnson was from Burntisland in Fife.\nA Finnish police statement said: \"Lapland District Court has today imprisoned the suspect of the homicide, according to the claim of the Lapland Police Department.\n\"A 36-year-old Czech citizen is suspected of killing his 26-year-old long-term partner. The victim is a female citizen of Scotland. The crime is investigated as a murder.\"\nIt is understood members of Ms Johnson's family have since travelled to Lapland.\nThe police statement said: \"The suspect has been co-operative but hasn't been able to clarify a specific motive for his suspected act.\n\"Police will continue the investigations by hearing the witnesses and the suspect, and by conducting technical investigations.\"\nThe suspect was arrested on Saturday after fleeing into the Lapland wilderness on a dog sled.\nThe police operation involved a helicopter and officers on snow scooters in temperatures of -30C.\nThe man was said to have been suffering from hypothermia when he was found.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 884, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Barratt Homes has confirmed it is pressing ahead with plans to build 400 new homes in the east of Scotland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16370, 19649, 15385, 20671, 13508], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted 8-1 to leave rates unchanged, but minutes of the meeting showed most members expect the Bank will take some action next month.\nSterling rose as high as $1.3480 following the decision before falling back to $1.3312.\nFinancial markets had priced in an 80% chance of the Bank cutting rates.\nThe Bank said: \"Most members of the committee expect monetary policy to be loosened in August.\n\"The precise size and nature of any stimulatory measures will be determined during the August forecast and Inflation Report round.\"\nThe only member of the MPC to vote for a rate cut this month was Jan Vlieghe. He was a senior economist at Brevan Howard Asset Management before joining the committee last September.\nInterest rates have remained on hold since the Bank cut its key rate to the record low of 0.5% in March 2009.\nThe MPC is dealing with two competing forces. First, a slowdown in economic growth following the referendum vote, which many economists believe could tip the economy into recession.\nSecond, a possible increase in inflation sparked by the fall in the value of sterling. At the moment, the data on the former is limited.\nRead more from Kamal here.\nThe Bank said that some businesses were starting to delay investment projects and postpone recruitment decisions, while a \"significant weakening\" in activity in the housing market was expected.\nFigures released earlier on Thursday showed interest among UK homebuyers fell to its lowest level since mid-2008.\n\"Taken together, these indicators suggest economic activity is likely to weaken in the near term,\" the Bank said.\nIt also said it expected \"sizeable falls\" in commercial real estate prices in the short term.\nHowever, the MPC raised its expectation for economic growth in the three months to June to 0.5% from a previous forecast of 0.3%.\nAberdeen Asset Management economist Paul Diggle said the Bank had decided that patience was a virtue.\n\"The next meeting is only three weeks away, and by then Carney and his colleagues will have a few...\n\nSummary: The Bank of England has held the UK's main interest rate at 0.5% despite speculation that it would cut rates.\n###\nArticle: The five-Test series will begin in Brisbane on 26 November, with the day-night match taking place in Adelaide from 2 December.\nThe third Test will be in Perth - either at the Waca or the new Perth Stadium.\nMelbourne and Sydney will host the traditional Boxing Day and New Year Tests respectively.\nA five-match one-day international series will follow, starting on 14 January 2018.\nA Twenty20 tri-series featuring the two sides and New Zealand begins in February, with three matches in Australia and four in New Zealand, including the final.\n\"We know how much Adelaide fans love this style of Test cricket,\" Cricket Australia chief executive James Sutherland said of the day-night match.\n\"We're expecting a full house next year in what is sure to be a great contest.\"\nA statement from Cricket Australia explained it is working with the Western Australian Cricket Association and the Western Australia Government \"on the possibility of hosting matches at Perth Stadium in 2017-18\".\nThe Perth Stadium is a new 60,000-seater venue which has been planned as a multi-sport arena, also hosting rugby union and league, football and Australian Rules football (AFL). Its official website states that it will be open \"for the start of the 2018 AFL season\", which is likely to be March 2018.\n23-27 Nov 1st Test, Brisbane\n2-6 Dec 2nd Test, Adelaide (d/n)\n14-18 Dec 3rd Test, Perth (venue TBC)\n26-30 Dec 4th Test, Melbourne\n4-8 Jan 5th Test, Sydney\n\nSummary: England and Australia will meet in a day-night Test for the first time during the 2017-18 Ashes series.\n###\nArticle: The 30-year-old South African is set to make his first appearance of the season following a knee injury against Surrey in the T20 Blast at the Oval.\nIngram has been a spectator as Glamorgan have failed to win any of their six County Championship matches.\n\"It's been a really tough start to the season,\" Ingram said.\n\"It might be really good for us to change the format up completely and change the momentum of the season and keep building on that with a really good run in the next couple of months coming.\"\nIngram will need an operation to \"clean-up\" his knee which he injured during the warm-up to Glamorgan's first game of the season.\nBut he has chosen to return to the team because he wants to \"get as much cricket as I can out of the season.\"\nIngram added: \"I've torn a cartilage in my knee and at some stage I'm going to need an operation to clean that up.\n\"If I go for that operation now it could 10 or 12 weeks out again.\"\nHowever, Ingram insists it is not a risk to play and is looking forward to his return to the Oval where he scored 91 off 47 balls in Glamorgan's most impressive win last season.\n\"We showed last season we could beat anyone on any day. A few wickets up front wouldn't go awry either,\" he added.\n\"It's been pretty frustrating and it's just been great the last couple of days just joining up with the squad again and I'm just ready to go.\"\n\nSummary: Glamorgan can use the start of their T20 campaign to change the momentum of a difficult season, according to batsman Colin Ingram.\n###\nArticle: Flanker Warburton relinquished the captaincy to lock Alun Wyn Jones before the Six Nations and says he has played better because of the change.\n\"I have enjoyed playing the last couple of weeks and they have been better performances than 2016,\" he said.\n\"From that point of view, it was definitely the right decision.\"\nThe 71-times-capped Cardiff Blues player has captained Wales 49 times - more than any other player.\nBut he has no regrets about not reaching his half-century.\n\"Sometimes in hindsight you look back on these things and wonder if the right decision was made, but I definitely think it was,\" he conceded.\nWarburton has impressed in a back row alongside Ross Moriarty and Justin Tipuric which is selected for the third consecutive match against Scotland.\nBut far from claiming the relief of not being captain has made him play better, Warburton says it's the extra pressure of not being guaranteed selection which has helped spur him on.\n\"If you are captain, it is a massive call to drop you,\" he said.\n\"It sounds a bit stupid, but I recall an episode of (American TV comedy) Friends where they recommend Rachel lose her job. When asked why, they said: 'Because you need the fear'.\n\"It's a similar thing with this.\n\"I genuinely wanted to not be captain because you needed to play not knowing you will be involved in the next round game; you need to have that fear of being unselected. That's what drives you every week.\"\nThe result is that Warburton - captain of the 2013 British and Irish Lions in Australia - tops the turnover charts going into the third round of matches and is being touted as a candidate for the 2017 tour to New Zealand.\n\"I thought if I was not captain I would have more hunger to want to play and start for Wales and almost prove it to myself again,\" he said.\n\"I felt I had to prove myself in the first two weeks.\n\"I have still got to try and back it up again this weekend to make sure I do that for the whole of the campaign.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWarburton did briefly take up the...\n\nSummary: Sam Warburton says he relishes no longer being captain of Wales because it puts him under more pressure to perform well.\n###\nArticle: The experts said about a third of all computer servers using the HTTPS protocol - often represented by a padlock in web browsers - were vulnerable to so-called Drown attacks.\nThey warn that passwords, credit card numbers, emails and sensitive documents could all be stolen as a consequence.\nA fix has been issued.\nBut it will take some time for many of the website administrators to protect their systems.\nThe researchers have released a tool that identifies websites that appear to be vulnerable.\nThey said they had not released the code used to prove their theory because \"there are still too many servers vulnerable to the attack\".\nAs yet, there is no evidence hackers have worked out how to replicate their technique.\nAn independent expert said he had no doubt the problem was real.\n\"What is shocking about this is that they have found a way to use a very old fault that we have known about since 1998,\" said Prof Alan Woodward, from the University of Surrey.\n\"And all this was perfectly avoidable.\n\"It is a result of us having used deliberately weakened encryption, which people broke years ago, and it is now coming back to haunt us.\"\nThe researchers, cybersecurity experts from universities in Israel, Germany and the US as well as a member of Google's security team, found a computer server could be vulnerable to attack just by supporting 1990s-era encryption protocol SSLv2 (Secure Sockets Layer version 2), even if in day-to-day use it employed more modern encryption standards to scramble communications.\nIn practice, older email servers would be more likely to have this problem than the newer computers typically used to power websites.\nBut many organisations reuse encryption certificates and keys between the two sets of servers.\nThe researchers dubbed the flaw Drown - an acronym for decrypting the Rivest-Shamir-Adleman (RSA) algorithm with obsolete and weakened encryption.\n\"Operators of vulnerable servers need to take action,\" they wrote.\n\"There is nothing practical that browsers or end-users can do on their own to...\n\nSummary: Websites have been warned they could be exposed to eavesdroppers, after researchers discovered a new way to disable their encryption protections.\n###\nArticle: The builder said it would construct 139 homes at Duddingston Park South, Duddingston, and 165 at Newcraighall Village.\nBarratt Homes will also build a total of 102 affordable homes between the two developments.\nNewcraighall Village and Duddingston Park South are both set to launch later this year.\nAnne Ross, sales director at Barratt Homes for the East of Scotland, said: \"2014 has been buoyant year for new homes sales and we are pleased to be launching these two new developments in the Edinburgh area, to allow us to keep up with demand.\n\"With a wide selection of modern homes on offer and in sought-after locations, we hope these developments will be extremely popular.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 137, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The SNP's attempt to be made the official opposition at Westminster has been rejected by the Speaker of the House of Commons."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21946, 21413, 18951, 20015, 3384], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Keane Wallis-Bennett died in April 2014 when a modesty wall in the PE changing room at Liberton High School fell on top of her.\nA police investigation found no-one would face criminal charges.\nHowever, it was decided an inquiry would be held to establish the full circumstances surrounding the incident.\nIn her opening remarks, Sheriff Principal Mhairi Stephen said the two-week inquiry would focus on why the wall collapsed, why it collapsed when it did and the property maintenance regime at the school.\nShe said the hearing came at a time of particular poignancy as many of Keane's classmates had recently been taking exams and were preparing to make their way in life.\nSheriff Principal Stephen added: \"The whole community was totally shocked by Keane's death. A young woman who attended school on 1 April, 2014, and did not return to her family.\n\"School should be a safe place for people.\"\nThe inquiry heard that pupils had leaned on the wall while changing their shoes when it it collapsed on top of Keane.\nIn evidence read out to the court, one described fellow pupils' efforts to lift the wall but said it was too heavy.\nAnother witness, a Det Ch Insp Keith Hardie, was asked if on 1 April - the day of the incident - he could answer why the wall fell.\nHe replied: \"No.\"\nIn a statement, one girl told how PE teacher Nicole Christie must have heard the bang as the wall fell and told them to leave.\nThe teacher then went over to Keane and told her: \"It's alright. The ambulance is coming.\"\nOther girls told of pupils pushing or shoving against the wall and one girl said the wall moved forwards or backwards before returning to its original position.\nAnother told of a \"scraping or grinding noise\" and how she looked down and saw \"a bit of a gap\" about a centimetre wide at the bottom.\nAnother pupil said a girl would put her back against the shower wall and her feet on the modesty wall and try to walk up it, while another tried to climb up the wall two or three times. But she stopped when she saw the wall move as she had \"got a...\n\nSummary: A fatal accident inquiry into the death of a 12-year-old girl who died when a school wall collapsed has begun in Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: The inaugural worldwide day of celebration will be held on 11 July.\nCulture, Tourism and Foreign Affairs Secretary Fiona Hyslop joined Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society chief executive Shona McCarthy to announced the plans.\nThe first Edinburgh fringe was in 1947 when groups arrived at the Edinburgh International Festival uninvited.\nThe performers were undeterred by not being on the official programme and staged their shows on the fringe of the main festival, leading to the movement's name.\nSince then, the founding principle of open access has remained key and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe has inspired the creation of fringe events worldwide.\nMs McCarthy said: \"We are thrilled to reveal the plans for the first-ever World Fringe Day.\n\"We can't wait to join with our sister fringes across the world to celebrate the wonder and joy of fringe festivals in this auspicious year.\n\"This is an incredible opportunity for fringe organisers, venues, participants and audiences to take part in a truly international celebration of creativity that will transcend national boundaries, demonstrating the power of arts and culture to bring people together.\n\"We hope as many people as possible will join us for a very special day of worldwide fringe fun as we celebrate 70 years of fringe and pay homage to Scotland as the birthplace of the fringe movement.\"\nThe Scottish government's Edinburgh Festivals Expo70 fund will give \u00c2\u00a3100,000 to support World Fringe Day through Creative Scotland.\nMs Hyslop said: \"World Fringe Day is a fantastic opportunity to celebrate the global connections that Scotland has made through the arts.\n\"Edinburgh's festivals are world-renowned and it is remarkable to think that the fringe movement, that began here in 1947 with the founding of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, has developed into a worldwide network with fringes now taking place on every continent except Antarctica.\n\"The Scottish government is proud to support World Fringe Day through our Edinburgh Festivals Expo70 fund, acknowledging Scotland as the...\n\nSummary: More than 200 fringe events across the globe will mark the first-ever World Fringe Day to celebrate 70 years of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.\n###\nArticle: The latest decklift means the remaining gap is about 50m - the equivalent of an Olympic-sized swimming pool.\nThe next stage of work involves using ballast and adjusting cables to ensure the height is aligned and ready for the final closure of the two sections.\nWork on the final stage is set for January with the bridge connecting Edinburgh and Fife due to open in May.\nEconomy Secretary Keith Brown said: \"Connecting all three of the Queensferry Crossing towers, from Fife right over to the south deck fan is another example of the good progress being made on the project.\n\"Despite the huge size and weight of the units being lifted, lifting them into place is a very precise operation.\n\"This is truly world class engineering taking place to bridge the Firth of Forth for the third time in consecutive centuries.\n\"Successfully building the new bridge and the road network requires careful planning and delivery of over 10,000 operations.\n\"The workforce continue to do an excellent job in often very tough conditions.\"\nMichael Martin, Forth Crossing Bridge Constructors (FCBC) project director, said: \"In total, we will have four principal deck closures on the Queensferry Crossing.\n\"Earlier this year, we closed the gap between the North Tower deck span and the northern approach viaduct.\n\"Then, in October, we achieved closure between the Centre and South Tower deck spans.\n\"We have now lifted the Centre Tower/North Tower closure section into place and work is on-going to fix it permanently into position.\n\"We are continuing to make considerable progress on the project as a whole. In fact, for the first time we can say that the three towers and their decks are now connected directly to Fife.\n\"The focus now is on achieving the technically challenging final closure between the South Tower and the southern approach viaduct which is planned for early in the new year.\"\n\nSummary: The Queensferry Crossing is a step closer to completion after engineers connected all three of its towers.\n###\nArticle: David Eckersall had permission to extend his Grade II listed home in Thornton-in-Craven but pulled it down while his elderly neighbours were on holiday.\nGeoff and Joan Peel returned home in April to find extensive damage to their home of more than 30 years.\nThe couple were forced to move out.\nThe roof of their dining room had been removed and the outside wall of their bathroom replaced by a plasterboard sheet.\nIn a hearing at Bradford Crown Court, Eckersall admitted to demolishing the 18th Century cottage and was ordered to pay the fine and \u00c2\u00a33,000 in legal costs.\nAlex Menary, defending Eckersall, said his client took the decision to knock it down after making a legitimate hole in a wall to pin the new extension to the existing cottage and it became clear there were significant structural problems which were making the whole building unsafe.\nJudge Colin Burn said it was not possible to prove or disprove Eckersall's claim that he only knocked down the building when it was clear there were severe structural failures emerging from the work he was doing.\nHe said the defendant then took the \"catastrophic decision to knock down the whole building\".\n\"You took the decision off your own bat to take down a Grade II listed building,\" he added.\nThe judge decided not to compensate Mr and Mrs Peel after hearing about ongoing litigation. He said he believed any financial award he made could affect the total they are awarded by other authorities or courts.\n\nSummary: A man who damaged his neighbour's property after he demolished a cottage without planning permission has been fined \u00c2\u00a317,500.\n###\nArticle: People in Hatfield and Welwyn Garden City asked the Marquess of Salisbury to forego his rights after he sent letters saying he had access to land they own.\nCampaigners now want a government inquiry into the ancient laws.\nThe Ministry of Justice said it had \"no current plans to change the law\".\nA MoJ spokesman said they would \"continue to monitor\" the law regarding manorial rights.\nManorial rights are those retained by the lord of the manor when its land became freehold.\nSource: Land Registry\nThese can include rights relating to mining, hunting and holding fairs or markets.\nThe system dates back to William the Conqueror's coronation as England's king in 1066 when feudal rights were introduced, but recently the Land Registration Act 2002 stated that people with manorial rights must lodge them with the Land Registry before October 2013 - or face losing them.\nHatfield House is the home of the seventh Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury and has been in the Cecil family for 400 years.\nResidents said they only realised Lord Salisbury had the rights when he sent out letters last year saying he had access to land they own.\nEstate solicitors Bond Dickinson said the marquess was recording \"pre-existing ownership\" following a law change and residents \"should not be alarmed\".\nResidents set up the Welwyn Hatfield Residents Against the Marquess of Salisbury Manorial Rights group to ask Lord Salisbury to give up these rights but have now begun a national campaign to get the law abolished in England and Wales.\nOn Wednesday, about 50 campaigners joined a march outside Hatfield House where a \"people's proclamation\" was read out.\nIt said lords claimed manorial rights \"by virtue of inherited titles, yet you retain none of the responsibilities that once went hand in hand with them\" and it would be asking MPs to have the rights abolished.\nCampaign spokeswoman Amanda White said the \"outdated laws\" gave lords of the manor claim to more than 100,000 properties in England and Wales.\n\"They are relics of the past and have no place in a...\n\nSummary: Residents trying to stop a lord claiming manorial rights over Hertfordshire land, have held a protest at Hatfield House calling for the feudal law to be abolished.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish National Party had argued that its Commons leader enjoyed the support of more MPs than Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.\nThere are currently 54 SNP MPs but only 40 of Labour's 229 MPs expressed support for Mr Corbyn on Tuesday.\nSpeaker John Bercow said he had sought expert advice.\nHe said Labour \"currently constitutes\" the official opposition and its leader is recognised by the Speaker \"for statutory and parliamentary purposes\" as the leader of the opposition.\nMr Bercow was replying to a point of order raised by SNP MP Pete Wishart, who told the Speaker that Labour had lost two-thirds of its shadow cabinet and its leader no longer commanded the majority of his backbench MPs.\nThe SNP MP said: \"It can now longer provide shadows for large departments of State. It is in clearly in no shape to assume power and meet these key responsibilities and obligations as outlined in Erskine May (the parliamentary rulebook).\"\nThe SNP said it would be able to fill all of the relevant shadow posts to the government.\nMr Corbyn has still not appointed a shadow Scottish secretary.\nThe previous incumbent, Ian Murray, has not been replaced after becoming one of more than 20 members of Labour's shadow cabinet to quit earlier this week in an effort to force Mr Corbyn to resign.\nMr Corbyn subsequently lost a vote of no confidence by 172 votes to 40 but said the ballot had \"no constitutional legitimacy\" and that he would not \"betray\" the members who voted for him by resigning.\nHis allies have challenged Mr Corbyn's critics to trigger a formal leadership contest if they want to replace him.\nEarlier, Labour's shadow chancellor John McDonnell - who has remained loyal to Mr Corbyn - said the SNP would \"always play a few stunts and you can't blame them for that\".\nThe SNP won 56 seats at last May's election, but Michelle Thomson and Natalie McGarry have since withdrawn from the party whip amid police investigations.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 719, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Parliament might have to scrutinise up to 15 new bills to deliver Brexit, leaving little time for other legislation, the Institute for Government has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12148, 2694, 15393, 22349, 18615], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Smaller developers will be able to buy sites in England with planning permission in place - with 40% of the new-builds to be so-called \"starter homes\" aimed at first-time buyers.\nPM David Cameron said it was a \"huge shift in government policy\".\nBut Labour said he was using \"rhetoric to hide his failure on new homes\".\nShadow housing minister John Healey said the announcement did not promise new investment or affordable homes beyond those already announced.\nDirect commissioning allows the government to assume responsibility for developing land, instead of large building firms.\nCommunities Secretary Greg Clark told BBC Radio 4's Today programme the government was \"pulling out all the stops to get the country building\".\n\"We know that consistently 90% of people aspire to own their own home, and for many years now home ownership has been in decline,\" he said.\nHe added that the eight biggest building firms accounted for 50% of the house-building market, and there was a need to involve smaller and medium-sized companies.\nDowning Street said the move marked a \"radical new policy shift\", with up to 13,000 homes set to be built on five publicly-owned sites in 2016 - with up to 40% being affordable \"starter\" homes.\nIn December 2014 former Lib Dem chief secretary to the Treasury Danny Alexander announced a pilot plan for the government to \"directly commission, build and even sell homes\" at a former RAF base in Northstowe, Cambridgeshire.\nBBC home editor Mark Easton said the extent of government involvement marked something of an ideological shift for a Conservative administration, adding that starting 13,000 homes represented a \"tiny proportion\" of the million the government wants built by 2020.\nThe government wants to build 200,000 starter homes - to be offered to first-time buyers under 40 at a minimum 20% discount price - by 2020.\nThe discounts apply to properties worth up to \u00a3250,000 outside London, or \u00a3450,000 in the capital.\nA pilot for the scheme will start on five sites:\nWhere can I afford to live?\nWhy 'starter...\n\nSummary: The government is \"pulling out all the stops\" by directly commissioning the building of up to 13,000 homes on public land, ministers say.\n###\nArticle: Mohamed Nasheed obtained 45% but needed more than 50% to avoid a run-off against his rival, Abdulla Yameen, who got 25% of the vote.\nAfter decades of autocratic rule, the Maldives held its first free election in 2008, which was won by Mr Nasheed.\nBut he was ousted as president 18 months ago in an alleged coup.\nOfficials said the run-off was due to be held on 28 September.\nMr Nasheed's rival, Abdulla Yameen, is the half-brother of the Maldives' former President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom who led the country for 30 years.\nMr Nasheed resigned in February 2012 when army and police personnel joined opposition-led protests over the arrest of a senior judge.\nThe judge, Abdulla Mohamed, was detained in January 2012 after ordering the release of an opposition politician.\nMr Nasheed said he was stepping down to prevent \"bloodshed\", but later said he was forced to resign at gunpoint by police and army officers.\nHe was replaced by President Mohamed Waheed Hassan Manik, who had also been running in Saturday's election but polled only 5% of the vote.\nMr Waheed has consistently rejected claims of a coup by Nasheed supporters.\nThe leadership change sparked political unrest, leading to fears that the protests would have an impact on the islands' tourism industry.\nUN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said last week that he hoped the elections would be \"credible and peaceful\".\nKey issues for voters included religion, nationalism, education and the economy.\nThoriq Hamid, a representative of poll monitoring group Transparency Maldives, said that the campaigning had been conducted \"smoothly and peacefully\".\nHowever, there was still \"some apprehension and confidence issues about the security forces\", he said.\n\nSummary: The presidential elections in the Maldives will go to a second round after frontrunner Mohamed Nasheed failed to win an outright majority.\n###\nArticle: The beetle has killed about 38 million ash trees, according to the US Department of Agriculture (USDA).\nThe USDA approved the release of four species of wasps, which lay eggs inside the ash borer larvae and prevent them from developing into adult beetles.\nThe treatment and removal of the affected trees costs up to $25bn.\nThe wasp program is not likely to save any current trees, but is aimed at preventing the ash borer from decimating future tree populations, according to entomologist Ben Slager.\n\"It's really a long-term management thing,\" said Mr Slager, an entomologist at the Michigan laboratory producing the wasps for the federal program.\nThe emerald ash borer, which feeds on a tree's tissue and prevents nutrients from moving to branches, is believed to have been accidentally introduced in North America during the 1990s through wood-shipping crates from Russia, China, Japan or Korea.\nThe wasps have been released in 24 of the 26 states where the insect has been found. The two remaining states, Texas and Georgia, are also expected to introduce the wasp program.\n\nSummary: Millions of tiny, parasitic wasps have been deployed across 24 US states in an effort to stop the spread of the tree-killing emerald ash borer.\n###\nArticle: Barack Obama was gifted a kilt and a pair of trousers in his new family tartan when he attended a charity fund-raising dinner at the EICC in May.\nIt has navy blue to represent the flag of Hawaii where the 44th, and first African-American, president was born.\nGreen from the Kenyan flag, where his father was born, has also been used.\nSky blue and white are taken from the flag of Chicago where Mr Obama lives and works.\nTartan designer Brian Halley of Glasgow-based Slanj Kilts, who was asked to design the special tartan, said he had been \"sworn to secrecy\" over the project.\nHe told BBC Scotland: \"When I received the email asking me if I could make a tartan quickly, and who it was for, I felt very excited and honoured.\n\"I don't think there is a more famous man and I think he has the second most Twitter followers in the world, so it was very exciting.\n\"I was sworn to secrecy at the time, it was all very hush-hush.\n\"Apparently, he loves the tartan and said he would wear the trousers rather than the kilt as he thinks his legs are too thin.\n\"I don't think his legs are too thin, anyone can wear a kilt.\"\nNow that Mr Obama has officially registered the tartan under his name, he has the rights to it.\nThe charity fund-raising dinner raised \u00c2\u00a3670,000 for charities taking part in the Kiltwalk campaign including the Maggie's Centres and Glasgow's Beatson Clinic.\n\nSummary: The Obama tartan specially commissioned for the former US president's recent visit to Edinburgh has been officially registered in the capital.\n###\nArticle: A new website is urging firms to adapt their equipment and train their staff in preparation for the arrival of the new coin in March  2017.\nAll machines accepting cash, whether it's in exchange for a rail ticket or a chocolate bar, will have to be updated.\nBut for a six-month transitional period businesses will need to find ways to accept both the old and new coins.\nAfter that the existing round pound coin will be phased out.\nThe website, hosted by the Royal Mint, suggests that businesses should check before March whether any of their cash handling equipment needs updating, and make sure machines that take payment in coins can handle both the old and the new versions.\nThey should also consider training their staff \"on the features of the new \u00a31 coin\", it says.\nThe new coin is being introduced because approximately one in 30 pound coins currently in circulation is a fake, according to the Royal Mint and the new coins are designed to be harder to counterfeit.\n\"The new \u00a31 coin will be the most secure of its kind in the world and its cutting-edge features will present a significant barrier to counterfeiters, reducing the cost to businesses and the taxpayer,\" said David Gauke, the Chief Secretary to the Treasury.\nDuring the \"co-circulation\" period the website suggests firms should accept both coins and keep customers informed which coins their equipment can accept. Businesses may need to agree with their bank or cash in transit (CIT) provider how to return the current \u00a31 coin and new \u00a31 coin.\nAfter Autumn 2017 businesses should no longer accept the existing round coin from customers and should no longer distribute it themselves. However it will still be possible to deposit the old coins at most High Street banks and the Post Office.\n\nSummary: Businesses should get ready now for the introduction of the new 12-sided pound coin, the Treasury has said.\n###\nArticle: The IFG says legislation will be needed to establish new policies on areas such as customs and immigration.\nThe extra measures will place \"a huge burden\" on Parliament and government departments, the think tank says.\nThe attitude of the SNP may also affect the passage of Brexit laws, it adds.\nIn its report, Legislating Brexit, the IFG says that with the average Queen's Speech announcing only 20 new bills, the introduction of 15 Brexit bills before the UK even exits the EU \"will leave very little space for non-Brexit related legislation\".\nThe report comes as Theresa May travels to Swansea with Brexit Secretary David Davis, where she will talk about the \"precious union\" of the UK.\nThe prime minister will meet First Minister of Wales Carwyn Jones, as well as local businesses, as she tries to show she is including all areas of Britain in negotiations with the EU.\nMrs May will say: \"I want every part of the United Kingdom to be able to make the most of the opportunities ahead.\"\nThe IFG report anticipates the new bills will be in addition to the Great Repeal Bill, which will scrap the 1972 European Communities Act that paved the way for the UK to enter the then-EEC, ending the legal authority of EU law.\nThe IFG - an independent charity that aims to increase government effectiveness - says departments will need \"ruthlessly to prioritise\" other legislation and find non-legislative routes to get the laws through, particularly given the government's narrow Commons majority.\nIt warns that this will mean ministers having to achieve a fine balance between giving too little parliamentary scrutiny and too prolonged, in-depth examination of Brexit-related legislation.\nThe IFG also argued that \"a lack of clarity\" about the role the devolved legislatures will play in legislating for Brexit could pose a problem.\n\"The attitude that the Scottish National Party (SNP) takes to the passage of Brexit-related legislation in Westminster could affect the smoothness with which that legislation passes through Parliament if they join...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 991, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Voters in Tunisia have been choosing their first freely elected president in a run-off election seen as a landmark in the country's move to democracy."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15775, 19434, 2516, 6958, 15028], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Attention has fallen on Seddique Mateen, who runs a Facebook page where he describes himself as the \"Provincial Government of Afghanistan\", and refers to some sections of the Taliban as \"our brothers\".\nSeddique Mateen has also appeared on his own online Afghan nationalist TV programme. Last year, he declared himself a candidate for the presidency of Afghanistan -  a year after the election took place.\nHis video posts are something of a laughing stock in Afghanistan, where he's viewed as somewhat odd and incoherent, BBC analysts say.\nMr Mateen's video message addressed to the people of Afghanistan mourns the death of his son, saying \"I do not know what caused him [to carry out the attack] last night... I was not informed that he had a grudge. I am deeply saddened about what he has done\".\n\"The issue of homosexuality and punishment for that is up to God alone, this is not in the hands of human beings,\" he adds.\nChanging the subject somewhat, he finishes the message by saying he supports the Afghan armed forces in their recent border clash with Pakistani troops, saying \"Death to Pakistan, which supports killing and terrorism\".\nThe video was one of several posted on his Provincial Government of Afghanistan Facebook page, where it provoked a stream of abuse from other Facebook users.\nBBC analysis of Mr Mateen's online presence shows him to be a proud Afghan nationalist, whose \"Durand Jirga\" TV programme calls for the Afghan people to rise up and unite.\nDespite being of Pashtun descent, he always addresses the Afghan people in the Dari language rather than Pashto, presumably to reach a larger audience. However, his speeches can come across as incoherent and erratic.\nIn May 2015, a year after the Afghan presidential election, he took to YouTube to declare himself a presidential candidate. \"Given the fact that the territorial integrity of Afghanistan is in danger... I declare myself as presidential candidate and founder of the National Salvation Movement of Afghanistan,\" he said.\nHowever, his videos aren't taken...\n\nSummary: The father of Orlando gunman Omar Mateen said his son had \"a grudge in his heart\" when he killed 49 people at the Pulse night club in Orlando.\n###\nArticle: The band kick off their 19-date European tour at Dublin's Slane Castle on 22 May, 2017; and visit the London Stadium on 16 June.\nOther dates are scheduled in Paris, Stockholm and Madrid.\nEagle-eyed fans have spotted a gap in the band's schedule during the Glastonbury festival, suggesting they could be the Sunday night headliners.\nGuitarist Slash previously played there as a solo artist in 2010.\nThe original members of Guns N' Roses reformed in January after years of acrimony.\nSinger Axl Rose, guitarist Slash and bassist Duff McKagan launched their comeback in April with two well-received performances in Las Vegas; followed by a headline set at the Coachella festival, where Rose had to sing from a \"throne\" after breaking his foot.\nThe band spent the rest of 2016 touring North and South America; while Rose also played several shows with AC/DC, whose singer Brian Johnson had to quit touring due to hearing difficulties.\nBy playing Slane Castle next year, the band will be revisiting one of the most tense shows of their two-year Use Your Illusion Tour.\nTwenty-five years ago, Rose skipped a sound check at the venue, and arrived by helicopter long after he was due on stage. While they waited, the rest of the band were sent a crate of Irish whiskey and a barrel of Guinness by U2.\n\"Axl Rose nearly induced a nervous breakdown,\" wrote the castle's owner Lord Henry Mountcharles, years later. \"However, it was a magic show. It kicked off the 90s.\"\nDespite starting the show more than an hour late, Guns N' Roses appeared to enjoy the show, too.\n\"Playing in sunshine - it's a new concept,\" remarked Axl, who played impromptu covers of Black Sabbath's It's Alright and U2's One alongside hits like November Rain, Paradise City and Welcome To The Jungle.\nSpeaking on Monday, Lord Mountcharles said he was \"thrilled\" to be welcoming the band into his back garden after 25 years.\nTickets for Guns N' Roses European tour go on sale this week. Full information is available on the band's website.\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter...\n\nSummary: The classic line-up of Guns N' Roses have announced their first concerts in the UK and Ireland since 1993.\n###\nArticle: The manoeuvres, in Russia's Far East, are part of efforts to boost military mobility and combat readiness.\nDeputy Defence Minister Anatoly Antonov said that the exercise was not directed against any particular nation.\nMr Antonov said Russia warned its neighbours about the exercise and provided detailed information to China.\nThe two countries have an agreement that envisages a mutual exchange of data about military activities along their border.\nRussia's army has been undergoing drills in its central and eastern military districts for several days.\nState-owned daily Rossiyskaya Gazeta described the drills as \"the  most intensive combat readiness check in the modern history of the Russian army\".\nPresident Putin watched some of the drills on Tuesday on Sakhalin Island in the Pacific, just north of Japan.\nKonstantin Sivkov, a retired officer of the Russian military's General Staff, told the daily Nezavisimaya Gazeta that \"the Sakhalin part of the manoeuvres was intended to simulate a response to a hypothetical attack by Japanese and US forces.\"\nRussia and Japan have a dispute over a group of Pacific islands, which Russia calls the Kurils and Japan calls the Northern Territories.\nDeputy Defence Minister Antonov said \"the large-scale military exercise by the  Russian Armed Forces in the Far East is not a flexing of muscles, but work to enhance the army's combat readiness\".\nAt a meeting with foreign military attaches accredited in Moscow, Mr Antonov explained why the exercise was necessary and said the drills were \"not directed against other states' interests\".\nMr Antonov also stressed that \"the Russian side showed maximum openness\" during the drills and that \"extensive  information about the exercise is being supplied to the  media\".\nHowever some experts voiced concerns that the massive exercise held in the areas along the border with China could be aimed at Beijing.\nAlexander Khramchikhin, an independent Moscow-based military analyst, said that \"the land part of the exercise is directed at China, while the sea and...\n\nSummary: Russian President Vladimir Putin has inspected the country's biggest military drills since Soviet times, involving around 160,000 troops.\n###\nArticle: John Donnelly, 74, emigrated to Australia from Scotland 40 years ago.\nHe abused four girls when he made return trips to Scotland during the 1970s and 80s.\nDonnelly was jailed at the High Court in Glasgow after being convicted of the offences following a trial in March.\nThe crimes had been reported to police in 2006, with the Crown Office then initiating lengthy extradition proceedings to bring Donnelly to trial.\nIt eventually led to the Australian justice minister granting Donnelly's return to Scotland in 2014.\nDonnelly's trial heard he had preyed on the girls during return trips to Scotland between 1978 and 1988.\nThe abuse occurred at houses in Glasgow and Prestonpans, East Lothian.\nOne victim told a jury how she was left \"terrified\" at the hands of Donnelly.\nShe also recalled seeing Donnelly sneak into a young relative's bedroom before ordering him out.\nAnother girl was abused by him after he was allowed to stay overnight at the family home.\nPassing sentence, judge John Morris QC said Donnelly had once been something of a \"hero\" to those who had known him.\nThe judge told the Donnelly that such serious offences meant a jail term had to be imposed.\n\nSummary: A pensioner who was convicted of child abuse offences after being extradited from Australia has been jailed for four and a half years.\n###\nArticle: The judge ruled that Megumi Igarashi's brightly-coloured kayak sculpture did not immediately suggest female anatomy.\nHowever, she was fined 400,000 yen ($3,700) after a judge ruled that she broke the law by sharing data from 3D scans of her genitalia, which could be used to recreate the shape of a vagina.\nJapan's strict obscenity laws prohibit public displays of genitalia.\nIgarashi, 42, who goes by the alias Rokudenashiko, or \"good-for-nothing girl\", was arrested in 2014 after the kayak sculpture was displayed at a sex shop in Tokyo.\nShe was charged under obscenity laws for displaying the sculpture and for distributing the data behind it to those who donated money towards its creation.\nOn Monday, a judge decided that the bright colours and decorations applied to the kayak sufficiently disguised the origin of its shape.\nBut the data, despite having no discernible shape, could be used to faithfully recreate Ms Igarashi's genitalia using a 3D printer, and so was obscene, the judge said.\nMs Igarashi's fine was only about half the 800,000 yen penalty sought by the prosecution.\nMs Igarashi was first arrested in 2014 but released after several days following a legal appeal and a petition signed by more than 17,000 people.\nBut police arrested her again shortly afterwards, along with the owner of the sex shop that displayed the offending sculpture.\nThe case has sparked debate on the nature of censorship and Japan's obscenity laws.\nJapan has a large and lucrative porn industry but bans the depiction of genitalia, leading adult film distributers to pixellate the offending anatomical areas in their productions.\nOn her website, Ms Igarashi, who has made several items based on her genitals using a silicone mould, said she wanted to make vaginas \"more casual and pop\", much like how penises are regarded as \"part of pop culture\" in Japan.\n\nSummary: A Japanese court has found an artist not guilty for displaying a kayak based on the shape of her vagina.\n###\nArticle: Beji Caid Essebsi, who won the first round with 39% of the vote, is challenging interim leader Moncef Marzouki.\nMr Essebsi represents the secular-leaning Nidaa Tounes party.\nTunisia was the first country to depose its leader in the Arab Spring and inspired other uprisings in the region.\nPolls closed at 18:00 local time (17:00 GMT). Voter turnout had reached 36.8% after four and a half hours of voting, Tunisia's election authority said.\nShortly after polls closed, Mr Essebsi's office said that there were \"indications\" that he had won.\nHowever, a spokesman for Mr Marzouki said the claims were \"without foundation\".\nMr Essebsi, who turned 88 this week, held office under both deposed President  Zine el-Abedine Ben Ali and Tunisia's first post-independence leader, Habib Bourguiba.\nHe is popular in the wealthy, coastal regions, and based his appeal to voters on stability and experience.\nHis opponent, Moncef Marzouki, is a 67-year-old human rights activists forced into exile by the Ben Ali government.\nHe has been interim president since 2011 and is more popular in the conservative, poorer south.\nAfter casting his ballot, Mr Marzouki said Tusinians \"should be proud\" of themselves \"because the interim period has come to a peaceful end\".\nMr Marzouki was thought likely to attract support from the moderate Islamist Ennahda party, which has played a key role in Tunisian politics since the Arab Spring but did not field a candidate.\nWhoever wins faces restricted powers under a constitution passed earlier this year.\nThe president will be commander-in-chief of the armed forces but can appoint or sack senior officers only in consultation with the prime minister.\nThe president will also set foreign policy in consultation with the prime minister, represent the state and ratify treaties.\nTunisia boosted security for the elections and closed border posts with Libya, which has been plagued by unrest.\nA group of at least three attackers targeted a polling station near the city of Kairouan on Sunday morning. Security forces say they...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 181, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Chinese government is cracking down on home-grown cyber thieves seeking to steal online banking details."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22845, 14925, 6930, 15984, 15458], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jockey Andrea Atzeni rode the John Gosden trained three-year-old to victory in the two-mile race, which has been upgraded to Group One status.\nBig Orange, ridden by Frankie Dettori, was looking to become the first horse in Goodwood's 205-year history to win the \u00a3500,000 race three years in a row.\n\"Coming in I thought Big Orange was the one to beat,\" said Atzeni.\nIt was a third success on Tuesday for the 26-year-old Italian jockey as Stradivarius finished ahead of Big Orange in second and Desert Skyline in third.\n\"It's a great day,\" Atzeni, who also rode winners in the Lennox Stakes and the Qatar Vintage Stakes, told ITV.\nTrainer Gosden added: \"He's not the biggest of horses and it was a bit rough on the first bend. He didn't panic and it opened up for us. He's a lovely little horse.\"\nDouble Trigger has come the closest to claiming three Goodwood Cup wins on the bounce, having been successful three times in four years - 1995, 1997 and 1998.\nHaving already steered Eagle Eye to victory in the Vintage Stakes, Atzeni caused a shock in the Lennox Stakes as 50-1 shot Breton Rock came from last to first to win.\nLimato hit the front a furlong out and looked like collecting victory, before fading inside the final 50 yards as David Simcock's seven-year-old swept down the outside.\n\"I didn't expect this at all. I dropped him out last to pick up the pieces, but he picked them all up,\" said Atzeni.\n\"I thought the ground would be too quick for him.\"\nBBC Sport horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght\nUnder the conditions of the race, Big Orange, three years older than Stradivarius, had to concede the winner nearly a stone; that, plus the fact the going was softer than ideal made all the difference.\nHaving, like everyone else, heard all the hype and the talk of history-making, members of the Big Orange camp were understandably disappointed, but that soon turned to pride in what was another fine effort.\nStradivarius is now aiming to be his very much in-form trainer John Gosden's fifth win - but first since 2011 - in...\n\nSummary: Stradivarius won the Goodwood Cup as favourite Big Orange missed out on a record third successive victory.\n###\nArticle: Two hundred and seventy-six candidates are competing for 108 seats across Northern Ireland's 18 constituencies.\nPolling stations opened at 07:00 BST and closed at 22:00 BST in the proportional representation election.\nDepending on the constituency, as many as 18 or as few as 12 candidates are contesting the six assembly member posts.\nCounting in the election will begin on Friday morning.\n\nSummary: Polling stations have closed across Northern Ireland for the 2016 Assembly election.\n###\nArticle: The report authors said more should be done to vaccinate dogs, particularly in low-income countries.\nVaccines for bite victims should also be more affordable and more widely available in these areas.\nRabies is a fatal viral infection which is almost 100% preventable.\nThe infection can infect all mammals, but domestic dogs cause more than 99% of all human deaths from rabies, the report said.\nMost developed countries, including the UK, have eliminated rabies from their dog populations.\nBut in many developing countries, rabies is still present in domestic dogs and is often poorly controlled.\nThe report estimated that around 160 people die every day from the disease, with the vast majority of these occurring in Asia, which accounts for 60% of deaths, and Africa (36%).\nOn its own, India accounts for 35% of human rabies deaths, more than any other country.\nThe report said that the proportion of dogs vaccinated in almost all countries in Africa and Asia is far below that necessary to control the disease.\nIt said the best and most cost-effective way of preventing canine rabies was by vaccinating dogs.\nAnd this had to be supplemented by improving access to human vaccines as well.\nThe authors wrote: \"Collaborative investments by medical and veterinary sectors could dramatically reduce the current large, and unnecessary, burden of rabies on affected communities.\n\"Improved surveillance is needed to reduce uncertainty in burden estimates and to monitor the impacts of control efforts.\"\nThey added that countries which had invested most in dog vaccinations were the ones where human deaths from the disease had been virtually eliminated.\nThe study, by the Global Alliance for Rabies Control's Partners for Rabies Prevention Group, also showed that rabies cost the world US $8.6bn through premature deaths, lost income for victims of bites and spending on human vaccines.\nDr Katie Hampson, who led the study from the University of Glasgow, said the study was the first to estimate the impact of canine rabies and how it was being...\n\nSummary: Around 59,000 people die every year from rabies transmitted by dogs, with the poorer regions of the world worst affected, says a report by the Global Alliance for Rabies Control.\n###\nArticle: The charity tried to launch a review four months ago after it emerged Devon and Cornwall police kept a seized dog called Stella caged without exercise for two years.\nThe force said the review could not start until a parliamentary inquiry into animal welfare was completed.\nBut the government said there was no reason the review should be delayed.\nClick here for live updates on this story\nDevon and Cornwall Police said Stella was considered potentially dangerous and she was subsequently made the subject of a destruction order, but on appeal was freed from the death sentence. She has now been re-homed.\nA campaign team which has fought Stella's case, made up of lawyers, independent experts and former kennel staff, said the force should 'hang their heads in shame'.\nNeil Parish, Conservative MP for Tiverton and Honiton and member of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Select Committee, has pledged a parliamentary inquiry and called for a \"uniform\" country-wide policy for how police forces deal with seized dogs.\nStella's story\nA Devon and Cornwall Police spokesman said: \"The Defra review supersedes the RSPCA review, therefore we will not be considering the RSPCA review until Defra publish the committee's findings.\n\"It is entirely reasonable for the police to wait to be informed of the outcome from the DEFRA Select Committee's inquiry before we embark on our own review with the RSPCA, as DEFRA have the power to make changes in the law that must be implemented, compared to the RSPCA who can only make recommendations.\"\nThe force submitted a report and written statements to the Defra's sub-committee inquiry in March.\nThe Defra sub-committee, which plans to publish its findings in the autumn, said: \"Devon and Cornwall Police are able to carry on with their review\".\nA committee spokesman said: \"Parliamentary inquiries do not prevent police forces conducting their own reviews or taking any other action.\"\nThe inquiry is looking at the animal welfare of domestic pets, which includes dogs, cats and horses.\nAn RSPCA...\n\nSummary: A police force has halted an RSPCA investigation into its animal welfare practices, the BBC has learnt.\n###\nArticle: The ban, issued by the Xiamen Education Bureau, comes 10 days before the National College Entrance Examination.\nAlmost ten million students across China sit for the notoriously difficult, two-day exam every year.\nHigh schools should instead provide psychological guidance, the China Youth Daily report said.\nAn \"unconventional measure of blowing off steam before the exam has prevailed in recent years, with students tearing their textbooks into pieces and throwing them off the school building. Some choose to yell in the school buildings to cheer themselves up as well,\" CCTV said in an online post.\nXiamen officials also encouraged schools to let students relieve stress in a more \"healthy way\", the post said, without giving specifics.\nThe exam, called the Gaokao, determines if and where students will go to university.\nYoung Chinese people see the Gaokao as a make-or-break moment with a result that could see them hurtle down one of life's paths or another: poor farmer or doctor; factory worker or scientist.\nThe exams have been criticised for leading to a culture of cramming and rote learning. When you're competing with millions of students fighting for limited places the temptation to cheat is high and you can hear Chinese people speaking openly about doing this.\nAt its most extreme the stress from the Gaokou is thought to lead to clinical depression and even suicide.\nJack Ma, the founder of Chinese online shopping giant Alibaba, had to sit the exam three times in order to get into university. China's number two leader Li Keqiang once used the Gaokao to springboard himself from poor Anhui Province into China's most prestigious academic establishment Peking University.\nRecently a judge let a young man off after he first failed the Gaokao, then was caught stealing basic items on 17 occasions in order to survive, study and take the exam again. After his family repaid the victims, he will re-sit the Gaokao in the coming weeks.\nIn a poll on Chinese website Sina, 51% of users said they did not support the ban. Some users...\n\nSummary: A Chinese city has banned high school students from tearing up textbooks or yelling in hallways to relieve exam pressure, state media said.\n###\nArticle: The crackdown combats phishing by ensuring that the websites of legitimate banks appear at the top of search results.\nThe move comes as the personal details of more than 45 million Chinese people were stolen in separate attacks.\nThe government is investigating the thefts and said that the wave of attacks \"threatened internet safety\".\nThe 10 biggest search engines in China have signed up to the anti-phishing scheme to ensure that users looking for bank websites go to the right place.\nPhishing attacks involve messages that look like they come from a bank or other organisation and direct people to a website that mimics the real thing.\nWhen people visit the fake site and enter their login details these are recorded by cyber criminals who may loot the account soon afterwards.\nBy ensuring that the websites of banks appear first, the government hopes to limit the numbers of people falling for phishing scams and visiting the fake sites.\nSome of the search engines will put a special icon next to the bank links in lists of results to flag them as legitimate.\nThe anti-phishing initiative comes at the end of a week in which the personal details of almost 10% of China's 485 million web users were stolen.\nOn Christmas day, the hugely popular Tianya chat site revealed that the login names and passwords from 40 million of its users had been stolen. All risk being plundered by attackers as the information was held in plain text.\nTianya has contacted the affected users and urged them to change their passwords as soon as possible.\nSoon after, CDSN, one of China's largest forums for programmers, reported that the details of all its six million users had been stolen. The attackers got away with email addresses, login names and passwords. Again, all the details were stored in plain text.\nThe scale of the attacks prompted government action and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology said it would investigate who was behind the attacks.\n\"The department believes the recent leak of user information is a serious...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 25, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A proposal to introduce life sentences for the offence of careless driving while under the influence of drink or drugs does not go far enough, according to the parents of one victim."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17314, 13308, 12915, 7310, 20225], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Statistics from July show 75.3% of vehicles responding to life threatening \"red calls\" arrived within eight minutes - exceeding the target of 65%.\nIt comes as the average number of calls handled by the ambulance service each day went up by 3.4% in a month.\nBut Health Secretary Vaughan Gething said there was more work to do.\nJuly was the second successive month that the service met its target in all local health boards areas.\nThe current targets were introduced last October as part of a new clinical response model pilot, which prioritises the most critically-ill patients.\nThe decision meant ambulance response time targets for all but the most serious calls were scrapped.\nPreviously the eight-minute target applied to about 40% of the 999 calls the ambulance service received but now applies to only to fewer than 10% - only those judged to be immediately life-threatening.\nFor all other calls - categorised as amber or green - the ambulance service is given more time to judge the most appropriate response.\nMr Gething said he was \"proud\" of the work done to ensure the target was met.\n\"It is very encouraging to see that all LHBs in Wales have surpassed the national target for red calls for the second consecutive month, despite steadily rising demand,\" he said.\n\"In July there were over 39,500 emergency calls made to the Welsh Ambulance Service - an average of 1,277 calls per day.\n\"We have much to be proud of here in Wales, however we will not be resting on our laurels.\n\"The Welsh Ambulance Service - and the wider health and social care system - is already planning for the coming months and the difficult winter period.\n\nSummary: Ambulances around Wales have met their response times target for the tenth month in row - an achievement hailed as \"encouraging\" by the health secretary.\n###\nArticle: Troy Hunt reported that a flaw with the electric vehicle's companion app also meant data about drivers' recent journeys could be spied on.\nMr Hunt said he gave the firm a month to fix the issue before he decided to make it public.\nNissan said there was no safety threat.\nThe problem remains unresolved but Mr Hunt said car owners could protect themselves by disabling their Nissan CarWings account. Those who have never signed up are not at risk.\nMr Hunt acknowledged that the issue was not life-threatening, but said hackers could still exploit the app's vulnerability to cause mischief by running down people's batteries.\n\"The right thing to do at the moment would be for Nissan to turn it off altogether,\" Mr Hunt told the BBC.\n\"They are going to have to let customers know. And to be honest, a fix would not be hard to do.\n\"It's not that they have done authorisation [on the app] badly, they just haven't done it at all, which is bizarre.\"\nA spokeswoman for Nissan said it was tackling the problem.\n\"Nissan is aware of a data issue relating to the NissanConnect EV app that impacts the climate control and state of charge functions,\" she said.\n\"It has no effect whatsoever on the vehicle's operation or safety.\n\"Our global technology and product teams are currently working on a permanent and robust solution.\n\"We are committed to resolving the issue as a matter of priority, ensuring that we deliver the best possible experience for our customers through the app now and in the future.\"\nMr Hunt said the root of the problem was that the firm's NissanConnect app needed only a car's vehicle identification number (Vin) to take control.\nThe code is usually stencilled into a car's windscreen, making it relatively easy to copy.\nThe initial characters of a Vin refer to the brand, make of car, and country of manufacture/location of the firm's headquarters.\nSo, Mr Hunt said, it would only be the final numbers that varied between different Nissan Leafs based in the same region.\n\"Normally it's only the last five digits that differ,\" he...\n\nSummary: Some of Nissan's Leaf cars can be easily hacked, allowing their heating and air-conditioning systems to be hijacked, according to a prominent security researcher.\n###\nArticle: The German Association of Judges (DRB) said there was \"neither a legal basis nor an actual need for such a court\".\nBut in response the European Commission said the Investment Court System (ICS) would not affect national or EU law.\nThe role of commercial courts is one of the thorniest issues in the EU-US trade negotiations, known as TTIP.\nThere are fears that big firms could put excessive legal pressure on states.\nThe Commission abandoned the idea of using existing arbitration courts, called Investor-State Dispute Settlement (ISDS), because of the accusation that powerful multinationals use them to force changes in public policy.\nRejecting the German judges' criticisms, a Commission trade spokesman told the BBC that the new ICS plan was based on input from parliaments in the EU and other stakeholders.\n\"The ICS only rules on matters of international law, contained in the agreement.  It does not rule on member state law or EU law, and hence the ICS in no way alters the established court system within the EU,\" spokesman Joseph Waldstein said.\nHe said ICS proceedings would be transparent, with fully qualified judges and a right to appeal.\nNational and EU laws offer more protections for investors, he said, so they would be \"unlikely to need to go to the ICS system\".\nTTIP stands for Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership. The Commission hopes to complete the wide-ranging talks by the summer, to avoid the disruption of the US presidential election.\nWhy the TTIP deal matters\nThe thorny issue of trade arbitration will be on the agenda of EU-US talks later this month.\nThere is widespread concern about the \"chilling\" effect that company lawsuits can have on governments trying to legislate on public health or the environment.\nCritics point to the example of tobacco giant Philip Morris, which sued the authorities in Australia and Uruguay over plain cigarette packaging.\nAccording to Mr Waldstein, the new ICS courts will \"protect\" - not undermine - governments' right to regulate.\nGermany's DRB - representing 16,000...\n\nSummary: German judges have objected to a new court system for investors to sue governments, which would be set up as part of an EU-US trade deal.\n###\nArticle: The party wants a central body to take control of the creation of money, which would require a major overhaul of the financial system.\nYou may be surprised to hear there is not already such a body.\nThere are two common misconceptions about how money currently works:\nNeither of these is quite true.\nThe vast majority of money is created by private-sector banks - not the Bank of England.\nPositive Money, a group that argues for reforming the monetary system, says 97% of money is created by banks.\nEach time a bank makes a loan, it essentially creates money.\nAnd it is basically up to banks to decide how many loans they create.\nMoney then disappears when the loans are paid back.\nSo the Bank of England actually does not have much control over how much money there is circulating around the UK economy.\nAlso, a bank's ability to lend is not really restricted by the amount of money held in its vaults.\nTextbooks often refer to the reserve ratio, which says that for every loan a bank makes, the lender should set aside some cash, which it cannot lend out to other people.\nThis would require banks to actually remove money from circulation and keep it locked away in their vaults or the electronic equivalent.\nBut this has never really happened in the UK.\nInstead, there is financial regulation governing how banks manage their balance sheets.\nBanks need to maintain a buffer to cover losses arising from when borrowers default on their loans.\nThe size of the buffer depends partly on the riskiness of the banks' assets.\nUnder this system, the more profit a bank makes, the more it can afford to lend - even while maintaining a cash buffer.\nThese rules might restrict the amount banks lend when the economy is doing badly, but they do not affect how much banks can lend when the economy is doing well.\nAdvocates of reform say the fact the current system leaves it up to banks to decide how much money is in the system is problematic.\nToo much money can lead to financial over-exuberance and pump up asset bubbles, while too little money can...\n\nSummary: Buried half-way through the Green Party's manifesto is a pretty radical suggestion that could fundamentally change how money works.\n###\nArticle: They are calling for a 20% reduction in a fee the bank incurs if customers use free machines in shopping centres, supermarkets and railway stations.\nInsiders say the system \"makes no economic sense\" as cash withdrawals are on the decline.\nDebit card and contactless payments are taking over, they say.\nOne independent ATM operator said a quarter of free-to-use sites could be lost.\nAbout 53,000 of the 70,000 Link cash machines are free to customers, but the system still has to be paid for.\nWhen you withdraw cash from a machine which does not belong to your bank, there is an interchange fee which your bank has to cover.\nThe fee is 17p per transaction from a branch ATM and 12p for a balance enquiry.\nThis fee is paid by the customer's bank to the bank that owns the ATM where the withdrawal is being made.\nBut at a non-bank machine of the sort outside shops and stations, the fee is 25p for the cash plus 15p to check your balance, which gets paid to the independent ATM operator.\nBanks have been discussing for months how to bring down the cost, which has risen to over a billion pounds a year. The banks think the fees paid to the independent operators is too high.\nLink is understood to be proposing a 10% cut in the 25p interchange fee for non-branch withdrawals, which would eat into independent operators' profits.\nA separate plan has just been put on the table by one of the High Street banks, calling for a reduction much closer to the 17p branch rate.\nThat would slash 20% or more from the cost to the banks.\nBut Peter McNamara, chief executive of independent operator Note Machine, warned that such a squeeze being proposed by Link would result in more customers being charged.\nThe free-to-use machines would not be economical, so there would be a charge, or they would simply cease to exist.\n\"We estimate that you could be losing up to a quarter of the free-to-use ATM sites in the UK,\" he told BBC Radio Five Live.\nThe 39 Link members, including banks and independent ATM firms, will meet next Thursday to start negotiations on...\n\nSummary: The future of thousands of free cash machines is in doubt as bankers demand a cut in the cost of running the Link network.\n###\nArticle: Chris and Sue Moores's son Wayne died when his motorbike was struck by a drink driver in 2010.\nThe couple spoke out in response to consultation on proposed reform of sentencing for driving offences.\nThey believe increased sentences should be backed up by manslaughter charges.\nMr Moores, 28, was killed by a Vauxhall Astra driven by Donna Hackett on the M4 near Swindon.\nHackett, then aged 26, fled and was found by police asleep in a ditch. She served half of a six-year jail term after she was found guilty of causing death by careless driving while drunk.\nThe Ministry of Justice consultation suggests offenders who cause death by careless driving while under the influence of drink or drugs could soon be handed a life sentence - an increase on the current 14-year upper limit.\nSource: Crown Prosecution Service\nBut Mr and Mrs Moores, from Chandlers Ford, Hampshire, also want the offence to be upgraded to a charge of manslaughter.\nMr Moores said: \"Somebody can drive drunk and kill my son. Why is that not manslaughter?\n\"Nothing can prepare a parent for seeing their child in the mortuary. That will stay with me every day, every day that vision comes into my mind.\n\"Our life is ruined.\"\nMrs Moores added: \"There's nothing careless about drink driving. I don't want anybody else to feel like us.\"\nMs Hackett, who lived in Radnor Street, Swindon, at the time of the offence, appealed against her sentence in September 2011, but was refused.\nA Ministry of Justice spokesperson said: \"We are determined to make sure those who kill whilst driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs face the full force of the law.\n\"That is why we are consulting on plans that will see the maximum sentence for a number of offences in this area increase from 14 years to life.\"\nA response to the Ministry of Justice consultation, which closes on 1 February, is due to be published by May.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 928, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Wildlife conservators have said they are \"extremely concerned\" that the number of little terns nesting in the UK's biggest breeding colony dropped by almost half in a year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14266, 4530, 14306, 10547, 9354], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Lower House passed the bill to create the post of \"state counsellor\", which now requires only presidential approval to become law.\nUnelected military representatives holding a quarter of parliamentary seats boycotted the vote, calling the bill unconstitutional.\nMs Suu Kyi's party won elections but she is not allowed to be president.\nClause 59(f) of the Burmese constitution bars candidates with foreign spouses or children, and Ms Suu Kyi's two sons hold British passports.\nThe clause was widely considered to have been written specifically to prevent Ms Suu Kyi from taking office.\nThe bill has gone through both the lower and upper houses and now must be approved by President Htin Kyaw.\nHtin Kyaw is Myanmar's first elected civilian leader in more than 50 years, and a close aide to Ms Suu Kyi.\nAt the heart of power: Analysis by Jonah Fisher, BBC News, Naypyidaw\nThe Burmese parliament in Naypyidaw has not seen a session like this before.\nThe army representatives refused to vote, stood in protest and complained repeatedly that this new bill is unconstitutional.\nBut it was all in vain - they are now hopelessly outnumbered by elected MPs from Aung San Suu Kyi's party.\nSo this - the first bill proposed by the civilian government - passed unchanged.\nHaving been denied the presidency by a clause in the constitution, this job will formally place Ms Suu Kyi at the heart of Myanmar's new administration.\nIn addition to state counsellor, Ms Suu Kyi will also be foreign minister and minister in the president's office.\nThe NLD won 80% of contested seats in the elections last year, ending decades of military rule.\nBut the army has kept considerable power. In addition to its seats in parliament, it heads three key ministries - defence, home affairs and border affairs.\n\nSummary: Myanmar's parliament has passed a bill that gives Aung San Suu Kyi a role similar to that of prime minister.\n###\nArticle: A Mobile Phone Theft Ratio compiled by the Home Office indicates the iPhone 5, 5C, 5S and 4S were most targeted, followed by the Blackberry 9790.\nThe findings were based on analysis of crime data in London. Samsung and HTC phones were also on the index.\nApple said it was leading the industry in protecting people's devices.\nThe research concurred that the introduction of stronger security features in phones is likely to have reduced theft levels.\nWomen and 14 to 24-year-olds are the two groups most likely to have phones stolen, according to the data.\nPeople are most likely to have their phones stolen directly from their person, through pick-pocketing, or when the handset is briefly left unattended, the research adds.\nHome Secretary Theresa May said that while crime had fallen under the coalition government, the level of mobile phone theft remained \"a concern\" and she hoped the new index would inform consumers about the habits of thieves.\nShe said: \"People are increasingly carrying their lives in their pockets, with bank details, emails and other sensitive personal information easily accessible through mobile phones.\n\"This is why it is vital that government, police and industry work together to tackle this crime.\"\nShe said that the mobile phone industry was also taking action against criminals and had introduced features that enabled phones to be tracked and wiped if they were stolen.\nThere were 742,000 victims of mobile phone theft in England and Wales during 2012-13 - according to the Crime Survey for England and Wales.\nIn London alone, almost 100,000 mobile phones were reported stolen to the Metropolitan Police during 2013.\nThe Home Office says it recognises the picture may have changed following the \"widespread introduction\" of security features by manufacturers and intends to publish further analysis next year.\nIt also notes that Metropolitan Police intelligence indicates there was a reduction in thefts of iPhones after Apple introduced new security measures in its iOS 7 operating system update in...\n\nSummary: Apple's latest iPhone models were the smartphones most likely to be stolen in England and Wales between August 2012 and January 2014, figures suggest.\n###\nArticle: The campaign concluded that \"health tourism from the EU has cost us billions\".\nThis is not the case, because the figures show the amount the UK pays for having its citizens treated elsewhere in the EU, and is not the amount the UK spends treating the citizens of other EU countries.\nBut is the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign right when it says that ending the current system would force UK holidaymakers to pay the full cost of medical treatment when they fall ill or suffer an accident in an EU country? Would it leave them with a bill of \u00a3773m a year?\nTreating UK holidaymakers when they get sick or have an accident in another EU country is only one part of the average figure of \u00a3773m a year. The sum also includes the cost of medical care for UK pensioners who live in another EU country, and the cost of treatments that the NHS funds for UK patients in other EU countries.\nCitizens of all EU countries can get the European Health Insurance Card (EHIC), which entitles them to state-provided emergency medical treatment within the EU country they are visiting.\nThe treatment received is identical to the treatment the nationals of that country get. The EU country that provided the treatment can claim the cost of it from the home country of the patient. The EHIC covers Norway, Switzerland, Iceland and Liechtenstein as well, even though they are not EU members.\nThe average annual figure of \u00a3773m also includes the money the UK pays to other EU countries for providing healthcare to UK pensioners who have retired there.\nUnder EU rules, each country is required to reimburse the healthcare costs of its pensioners residing in other EU countries. UK pensioners receive an S1 form when they leave the UK, which they then register with the local health authority in the EU country where they end up. The host EU country will provide them with healthcare that is identical to the provision that local pensioners receive, and can then ask the UK to reimburse the cost of the care provided.\nThere are a few other categories of citizens...\n\nSummary: On Tuesday, the Vote Leave campaign published the Department of Health figures, which show that the UK pays an average of \u00a3773m a year to other EU countries for the medical treatment of UK nationals, while it receives only \u00a351m a year back for treating EU nationals here.\n###\nArticle: Nissan, a 22-month-old male, was being moved to Yorkshire Wildlife Park near Doncaster when the four men climbed aboard the truck in slow traffic.\nThey were described as \"shocked\" to see the animal, but three of the four remained with the unusual cargo.\nFrench police were alerted and the men were ordered off of the lorry.\nSimon Marsh, animal collections manager at the park, said Nissan's transfer from Moscow to Doncaster had gone to plan apart from the issue in northern France.\n\"There was a slight hiccup at Calais,\" he said. \"Nissan had some unexpected guests in the back of the lorry.\n\"Obviously he was in a crate, so it was all very safe and secure, but I think they were a bit surprised when they saw a polar bear.\"\nNissan arrived at the wildlife park in South Yorkshire after his unscheduled overnight visit and staff are preparing to introduce him to the park's two other polar bears, Victor, 16, and Pixel, 2.\nStrict welfare regulations were in force throughout the 1,800 mile (3,000 km) journey from Moscow to Doncaster via Frankfurt in Germany, by road, sea and air.\nThe bears will be introduced over the next few weeks in the purpose-built 10-acre Project Polar reserve designed to replicate their Arctic habitat.\nNissan was born at Izhevsk Zoo, in Russia, on 12 December 2013 and has been moved to the UK as part of the European breeding programme.\n\nSummary: A group of migrants who jumped onto the back of a lorry in Calais bound for the UK found some unexpected company onboard - a polar bear.\n###\nArticle: Patients with ulcerative colitis often have to rely on medicine given by enema, but this can be uncomfortable, messy and inconvenient.\nNow a US team has developed a hydrogel that attaches to ulcers and slowly releases a drug to help treat them.\nThe early findings are reported in the journal Science Translational Medicine.\nUlcerative colitis is the most common form of inflammatory bowel disease and mainly affects young people.\nIt causes inflammation and ulceration of the inner lining of the rectum and colon.\nSymptoms include:\nMedicines taken orally are often broken down before they reach the affected area.\nDelivering the drug more directly through an enema - which has to be done regularly - can also be difficult and inconvenient for patients.\nTo overcome this problem, US researchers took a gel called ascorbyl palmitate, which is safe and already approved for use in humans.\nIn tests in mice and on bowel tissue from patients with the disease, the gel was shown to selectively attach to areas of inflammation.\nThe gel could also be loaded with a corticosteroid drug used to treat inflammation.\nThey designed the drugs to be held in place until the gel was broken down by enzymes present in inflamed tissue.\nExperiments showed the drug was released at sites of inflammation and, in mice, could be given every other day rather than daily.\nThe team also used lower concentrations of the drug in the bloodstream compared with traditional enemas so reducing the exposure - and possible side-effects - in other areas of the body.\nStudy leader Dr Jeff Karp, from Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, said the next step was to test a different drug commonly used in the clinic and if that went well, to start trials in humans within a couple of years.\n\"We're hopeful that this technology will allow patients to take an enema once a week rather than every day and without systemic side-effects or the need to retain the enema, as the gel quickly attaches to ulcers, ultimately improving their quality of life,\" he said.\nDr Ayesha Akbar, a...\n\nSummary: A gel that \"sticks\" to affected tissue and delivers medicine gradually over time could help treat some inflammatory bowel problems, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: In 2014, the largest colony of the rare seabirds was at Winterton, near Great Yarmouth, Norfolk but the birds have since moved north to Sea Palling.\nTwo years ago there were 300 pairs of the rare seabird. This year there are just 190 pairs at Sea Palling.\nThe RSPB said the species is declining.\nLittle terns travel 3,000 miles from west Africa to breed on the UK coast but, according to the RSPB, the numbers returning to the UK have declined by between 30-50% since last year.\nIt said the site near Sea Palling is still the country's largest colony, despite the significant drop in numbers.\nFabienne Fossez, the Little Tern warden for RSPB East Norfolk, said: \"We're extremely concerned, it's a species in decline and they are in real trouble.\n\"What we don't know is what goes on out in west Africa in the winter but it is something to do with the climate, weather and food.\n\"Nevertheless, we have a really good success story here near Sea Palling, despite all of the odds.\"\nMs Fossez said 380 chicks have hatched at the east Norfolk site since mid May.\nHer team has been maintaining a 24-hour surveillance of the colony in order to protect the birds.\nBut she said the breeding birds have not had the same level of success elsewhere.\n\"The little terns have had a really difficult time this year,\" she said.\n\"On the north Norfolk coast they were completely washed out at the beginning of June. We were protected here on the east coast and we are fortunate that there are just little terns nesting here.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 741, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Teachers in England and Scotland have more teaching hours and bigger primary classes than in most other developed countries, according to an OECD annual education report."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12192, 14345, 9218, 4418, 19024], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: As one of the most influential writers of the 20th Century, George Orwell's impact is still felt decades after his death.\nBig Brother, the ominous leader of Oceania in his chilling dystopian novel 1984, is mentioned frequently whenever CCTV or surveillance is on the agenda, while the concept of Room 101 has become a shorthand for people's pet hates and biggest fears.\nBut Orwell's influence is not restricted to debates about the security state, as a trip to a local pub can show.\nOn 9 February, 1946, Orwell wrote an article for the Evening Standard warmly describing his favourite pub, the Moon Under Water, a small backstreet establishment with no music, china pots with creamy stout and that crucial ingredient: a welcoming atmosphere.\nThe Moon Under Water may itself have been a fiction, a composite of Orwell's favourite London pubs, but its importance as a symbol of the friendly local lives on.\nDJ Taylor, who has written an acclaimed biography of the author, said the essay shows Orwell's love of the pub as a traditional institution.\n\"The whole question about Orwell and pubs is very interesting,\" he said.\n\"It was a symbol of working class life that he tended to sentimentalise.\"\nWhat constitutes the perfect pub was the topic of Orwell's last essay for the Evening Standard, with previous articles covering other aspects of typical British life, such as how to make a good cup of tea.\nAnd, despite never existing, Moon Under Water left a sizeable legacy.\nSeventy years on the essay's criteria for the perfect pub - which includes old-fashioned Victorian decorations, a snack counter, barmaids who know their customers and a garden - are still cited by ale aficionados looking for the ideal spot for a pint.\nAnd landlords running a new breed of pub say Orwell's rules are key to a revival in real ale drinking in the UK.\nThe micropub does what it says on the label: it's a small pub, often only one room, and it focuses on providing good beer, a good atmosphere and a quiet, friendly place for people to talk, perhaps while...\n\nSummary: Seventy years after George Orwell published an essay on what makes the perfect pub, BBC News examines how the author's views are influencing the micropub movement.\n###\nArticle: This was the year when 5,650 farmers killed themselves in the country.\nSo the number of suicides by housewives was about four times those by farmers. They also comprised 47% of the total female victims.\nYet the high number of homemakers killing themselves doesn't make front page news in the way farmer suicides do, year after year.\nIn fact, more than 20,000 housewives have been killing themselves in India every year since 1997, the earliest year for which we have information compiled by the National Crime Records Bureau based on occupation of the victim. In 2009, the grim statistic peaked at 25,092 deaths.\nForget raw numbers.\nThe rate of housewives taking their lives - more than 11 per 100,000 people - has been consistently higher than India's overall suicide rate since 1997. It dropped to 9.3 in 2014, yet suicide rate for housewives was more than twice those for farmers that year.\nSuicide rates of housewives vary from state to state.\nIn 2011, for example, their rates - more than 20 per 100,000 people - were higher in states like Maharashtra, Pondicherry, Tamil Nadu, Madhya Pradesh, Kerala, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Goa, West Bengal and Gujarat. Punjab, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar showed lower suicide rates.\nPeter Mayer, who teaches politics at the University of Adelaide and has spent much time studying the sociology of suicide in India, wonders why suicide rates of housewives in India is so high, and why it gets so little attention in the  media.\nAfter all, as Mr Mayer says, research in western societies suggests that \"marriage confers protection from suicide to married women\".\nTherefore, married people are less likely to kill themselves - studies have found suicide rates for married people in the US and Australia, for example, are lower than others in the same age group.\nIndia, clearly, is an outlier.\nNearly 70% of people who took their lives in 2001, for example, were married - 70.6% of the men and 67% of the women.\nA study published in the medical journal The Lancet in 2012 found that the suicide rate in...\n\nSummary: More than 20,000 housewives took their lives in India in 2014.\n###\nArticle: UN investigators say the payments by Soma Oil & Gas amount in some cases to \"acts that undermine Somali public institutions through corruption\".\nThe Serious Fraud Office has launched an investigation into the allegations.\nThe firm, which is chaired by former Conservative Party leader Michael Howard, denies any wrongdoing.\nThe report details payments totalling $490,000 (\u00c2\u00a3315,000) from Soma Oil & Gas to the Somali Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources, beginning in June 2014.\nThe money was part of a \"capacity building programme\" which was ostensibly intended to cover the salaries of a small number of experts, including geologists and geoscientists.\nIn reality though, the United Nations investigators say the scheme appears to have been used to \"fund systematic payoffs to senior ministerial officials\", some of whom were \"instrumental in both securing the company's initial contract, and negotiating subsequent agreements\".\nOne recipient of money under the scheme was Dr Farah Abdi Hassan, the director general of the ministry. He received $36,000 (\u00c2\u00a323,000) over a period of 12 months - about three times his Somali government salary, which investigators say he continued to draw.\nThe report claims that Mr Hassan suggested in emails that Soma's contractual agreements with the government - both past and prospective - could be subject to review if financial \"assistance\" was not forthcoming.\nIn one email, dated 27 March 2014, he writes: \"If the Soma questions the assistance [to] the ministry then so many things goes [sic] to review, while the parliament is asking to ratify the SOA agreement.\"\n\"SOA\" refers to the seismic option agreement, the deal signed in August 2013, which grants the company exclusive rights to conduct an offshore seismic survey, and then bid for up to 12 oil and gas blocks.\nAnother email, written on 17 April 2014 to two of Soma's directors, appears to suggest that signing off on the capacity building programme - referred to as an \"amendment\" - could protect the Soma deal from official...\n\nSummary: A British oil company paid hundreds of thousands of dollars which went to senior Somali civil servants, according to a UN report seen by the BBC.\n###\nArticle: It suggested wages had not made the same progress as the economy or the jobs market and had fallen back to 2005 levels.\nLast month, Scottish government figures indicated the economy had grown past its pre-recession level.\nThe number of Scots in work also hit a record high between April and June.\nYouth and Women's Employment Secretary Angela Constance said: \"Despite the continued improvements in Scotland's economic performance, too many households still struggle to meet their bills with wages eroded and the cost of living increasing.\n\"Around half of working age adults and over half of children in poverty are in working households.\"\nYouth unemployment has fallen by 2.9% over the year, and is level with the UK rate, while the number of women in employment has reached a record level of 1,250,000 - 36,000 more than a year ago.\nBut Ms Constance said females still faced a number of challenges in the workplace, including greater job insecurity, higher levels of under-employment and pay inequality, with women paid on average 19% less than their male counterparts.\nShe added: \"As the economy strengthens the Scottish government is focusing on the outlook for growth and in particular the type of growth we want to promote to ensure that growth is sustainable, resilient and allows everyone to realise their potential.\"\n\nSummary: Average earnings in Scotland will not return to their pre-recession level until 2016 at the earliest, according to analysis by the Scottish government.\n###\nArticle: Donna Wood, who denies misconduct, told a Nursing and Midwifery Council panel it was \"preposterous\" to say she hid the Scottish nurse's high temperature.\nThe pair were tested for the virus on their arrival at Heathrow Airport in London from Sierra Leone in 2014.\nMs Cafferkey was allowed to go but was diagnosed with Ebola the following day.\nSenior sister Ms Wood is accused of writing down a temperature of 37.2C for Ms Cafferkey, after a doctor, Hannah Ryan, had taken two readings of 38.2C and 38.3C.\nOnly temperatures above 37.5C require further assessment, the council tribunal, which is in its fourth day of deliberations, heard.\nMs Wood, who had spent Christmas 2014 in Ebola-hit Sierra Leone, said a young doctor at the Public Health England screening centre at Heathrow appeared\"frantic\" and \"out of her depth\", which is why the group decided to take each other's temperatures.\nShe said: \"If I had been aware of anybody having a temperature... it would be like a red alert in my mind.\"\nMs Wood, one of the first group of NHS medics to travel to West Africa, faces being struck off if the panel finds her guilty of misconduct.\nMs Wood said she could not recall writing down the temperature, which she \"absolutely disputes\" falsifying. \"I had no alarm bells ringing,\" she said.\nShe denies the version of events presented to the tribunal by the NMC's Aja Hall earlier this week.\nOn Monday, Ms Hall accused Ms Wood of telling Dr Ryan that the temperature readings were \"artificial\", since Ms Cafferkey had said she felt warm on the plane.\n\"Donna Wood broke the inertia by saying, 'I'm just going to write it down as 37.2C and then we will get out of here and sort it out,'\" Ms Hall said.\nIt comes after the NMC cleared Ms Cafferkey herself of misconduct over claims she hid her infection, when the panel ruled that her judgement had been impaired by her illness.\nMs Wood's lawyer, Ben Rich, suggests Dr Ryan's memory of events is \"highly flawed\" since she said she could not remember whether she had read Ms Cafferkey's temperature out...\n\nSummary: A nurse who volunteered to fight Ebola in Africa has denied claims she falsified the temperature of her infected colleague Pauline Cafferkey.\n###\nArticle: The think tank says teachers' pay has declined in real terms.\nThe report also shows students in public higher education institutions in England pay the highest tuition fees.\nBut the OECD says high fees are accompanied by the highest levels of student support.\nThe Education at a Glance report compares the costs and characteristics of education systems in industrialised countries, from early years through to university.\nHow UK education compares:\nIt highlights that many countries face a challenge to recruit teachers - particularly when on average a primary school teacher earns 22% less than someone with similar qualifications.\n\"These uncompetitive salaries will make it harder to attract the best candidates to the teaching profession,\" says the report.\nIn England, head teachers have warned of a worsening teacher shortage, with recruitment targets being missed for several years running.\nTeachers' unions have complained that an excessive workload is deterring people from staying in teaching - and the OECD's report shows how teachers in the UK compare with their classroom counterparts.\nIt shows that primary classes are bigger than average. For state schools in the UK - not broken down into devolved administrations - there were 27 pupils per class, compared with an OECD average of 21 pupils per class.\nIn secondary schools, teachers spent an unusually high proportion of their working days in the classroom, rather than preparing lessons or training.\nIn secondary schools in England, teachers taught for about 100 hours more than the average for OECD countries per year. In Scotland, the proportion of time spent teaching was even higher, more than 200 hours above average.\nThe report also shows that teachers' pay in England has had an above-average decline in real terms, between 2005 and 2013.\nDespite the recession, countries such as Poland, Germany, the United States and Australia had increased teachers' pay in real terms.\nBut in England, based on an analysis of secondary school teachers, pay had fallen, with only...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 478, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An animal rights group is calling for the Skegness mascot, the Jolly Fisherman, to be replaced with a fish."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20308, 15804, 8602, 13275, 9224], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Many readers wrote to Gwen asking for advice about a friend or family member who is transitioning.\nHere Gwen, from Pennsylvania, addresses some questions from BBC website readers.\n\"There are going to be a lot of people out there who might hate her for who she is, but tell her that she has plenty of people in her life who are going to love her much more than any amount of hate she could receive.\n\"My personal rule is: Just don't read the comments. If you're going to read any comments people make, don't bother responding. They usually have their minds made up and no amount of arguing is going to make them apologise.\"\n\"The best advice is to just listen to what they have to say and try not to make it a big deal.\n\"When I was starting to transition, all I wanted was for life to feel 'normal' again.\n\"I didn't really want to talk about transitioning too much, but it was nice to have friends who just listened to me on the days where it was especially hard and told me they loved me anyway.\"\n\"The best thing would be to address someone by what it looks like they're going for. If this customer comes in every day in a dress and make-up, I would assume they wanted to be greeted as 'Ms'.\n\"It's always best to go by what you see and then, if they correct you, just go by what they'd rather be called instead.\n\"Maybe this person isn't comfortable being called 'Ms' yet, but that's something only they could know.\"\n\"I don't tell people until they need to know. I've found that letting people get to know me as everything I am first, aside from my trans status, helps them see me as someone other than a token trans friend after I disclose, if I ever choose to.\n\"If I'm not going to be having a sexual relationship with someone, they really don't need to know because it's not relevant.\n\"For jobs, it has to come up when listing former names on applications. But I don't treat it like a big deal and they follow suit.\n\"A lot of my colleagues still don't know that I'm trans, although my manager does and was really supportive.\"\n\"My biggest advice...\n\nSummary: A transgender woman who let people ask her questions about her life on an internet forum was inundated with even more when the BBC reported on her story.\n###\nArticle: The Bevan Foundation said eight new taxes would help make Wales \"greener, healthier and better off\".\nThe Welsh Government and Plaid Cymru welcomed the report.\nBut UKIP said the taxes would make Wales \"more miserable\" and the Conservatives said the report \"smacks of nanny statism\".\nUnder the Wales Act 2014, the Welsh Government has the power to establish new taxes in devolved areas.\nThe taxes proposed by the think tank are:\nBevan Foundation director Victoria Winckler said the sunbed tax would need to be \"fairly substantial\" to deter people.\nShe said: \"We think taxes are actually really important. We've got used to talking about taxes as if they're a bad thing.\n\"But actually taxes pay for all the good things we have.\"\nCabinet secretary for finance Mark Drakeford said: \"The power to introduce new Welsh taxes could be used to improve the lives and wellbeing of people across the country.\n\"This is a very helpful report and raises awareness of these new powers.\"\nUKIP assembly group leader Neil Hamilton said: \"The Bevan Foundation wants to make Wales a more miserable place by taxing the people's pleasures.\"\nHe added: \"Mark Drakeford's refusal to rule out these killjoy taxes shows the danger of giving tax-raising powers to a Welsh Labour government, as the Tory government in London proposes in the Wales Bill now going through Parliament.\n\"Wales should be given the referendum on tax-raising powers we were promised before giving Labour the power to tax us out of existence.\"\nWelsh Conservative economy spokesman Russell George said: \"The report, while well-intentioned, smacks of nanny statism and will serve only to discourage entrepreneurs, boost the black market economy and create another unnecessary layer of bureaucracy.\"\nHe added: \"Arbitrary taxes will do nothing but leave the people of Wales worse off at a time when gross disposable income already lags behind the rest of the UK.\"\nThe Bevan Foundation's research was funded by a grant from the anti-poverty charity the Joseph Rowntree Trust.\nPlaid Cymru's shadow cabinet...\n\nSummary: Charges on sunbed use and take-away food packaging are among a number of taxes the Welsh Government should introduce, according to a think tank.\n###\nArticle: First Milk, one of the UK's largest dairy farmer co-operatives, announced in June many farmers would be paid 1p less per litre from the start of July.\nNational Farmers Union (NFU) Cymru say the move is a \"nightmare\" for farmers, leaving prices below the cost of production in many instances.\nFirst Milk said it had to \"factor in\" lower commodity prices.\nLast Wednesday, Paisley-based First Milk announced the cut alongside news that its chairman, Sir Jim Paice, would stand down. It also confirmed a loss of about \u00c2\u00a322m for 2014-2015.\nSir Jim said commodity markets were continuing to decline and, despite his \"regret\", this had to be reflected in lower milk prices.\nNFU Cymru chairman Stephen James said the price per litre for some had dipped from to 32p a year ago to 16.6p this month.\nHe said: \"It's a bit of a nightmare for us in the milk industry at the moment.\n\"We're down to half and it's not sustainable, we can't manage at that sort of price.\n\"First Milk have to get their act together and get this price up from here sooner rather than later.\"\n\nSummary: A cut to the price of milk may make production unsustainable for many Welsh farmers, a union has warned.\n###\nArticle: In 1970, Britain's Labour Prime Minister, Harold Wilson, was widely expected to hold on to power in a general election he himself had called.\nBut when the voting verdict came in, Mr Wilson found himself being bundled out of Downing Street, and the Conservative leader, Edward Heath, taking his place.\nAnd some sought solace in a simple explanation: football.\nEngland had lost a World Cup quarter-final tie just four days before the vote, and this was no ordinary match.\nDefeat had come at the hands of West Germany, the team England had beaten just four years previously to win the World Cup.\nAnd right up until the end of the game, another England victory had seemed on the cards, with the side 2-0 up at half-time.\nBut then three German goals came in, one after the other.\n\"The sense of letdown could not have been greater,\" says Kier Radnedge, who watched the game as a young football reporter.\nHe believes it may well have affected the way some people then voted.\n\"It deflated the mood in the nation,\" he says, \"therefore, they looked for something new. Something new in that case was voting in a new government.\"\nForty-six years later, the people of Britain will once again be voting in the wake of an international football tie, and that vote could prove more crucial than any individual election.\nA referendum will decide whether or not the UK should remain a member of the European Union.\nBut just days beforehand, England, Wales and Northern Ireland will play the last of their group matches in the Euro 2016 championships.\n\"If England, Wales or Northern Ireland have won their group, then it will make people feel good about being part of Europe,\" says Mark Perryman, founder of the company Football Philosophy.\n\"If they come home early, people will ask, 'Do we really want to part of this continent?'\"\nCampaigning in the referendum will not revolve around footballing matters, of course.\nDebate on EU membership has tended to focus on economic issues, particularly whether a Britain out of the EU would be able to trade as easily...\n\nSummary: It was one of the great political upsets of British post-War history.\n###\nArticle: The former home secretary said Ms Cooper was the only candidate able to \"unite\" different wings of the party.\nIn an article in the Guardian, he praised Ms Cooper's \"intellect, experience and inner steel\".\nMr Corbyn has gone from rank outsider to favourite in a matter of weeks as momentum has built behind his campaign.\nThe veteran left-wing MP, who has been drawing huge crowds to his campaign speeches, has the support of more constituency parties than any of the other three candidates and the backing of four leading unions.\nThis had led to calls from some within the party for members to rally behind a single \"anyone but Corbyn\" candidate.\nMr Johnson, who stepped down from frontline politics in 2011 but remains popular in the party, said he believed Ms Cooper was the only candidate able to \"unite the party to win again\".\nIn a passionate defence of the last Labour government achievements in office, the former postal union leader criticised as \"drivel\" claims by the head of the CWU union - one of those to endorse Mr Corbyn - that policies associated with Tony Blair's government were a \"virus\" that needed to be eradicated.\nHe said Mr Corbyn had been \"cheerfully disloyal\" to every Labour leader since he became an MP in 1983 and Labour needed to show \"discipline and loyalty\" if it was to defend the welfare state, the NHS and other institutions from attack.\nExplaining his decision to back Ms Cooper, he said: \"I believe that Cooper has the intellect, the experience and the inner steel to succeed in this most difficult of roles\n\"I've been enormously impressed by her poise, command of her brief as shadow home secretary, and her ideas on tackling inequality, child poverty and a radical programme of genuine devolution.\"\nWhile the choice should not be made on gender alone, he said it was time for Labour to elect its first permanent female leader.\nHe concluded: \"Those members who can't give her their first preference should give her their second. After over a century of male leaders we have an election where the most...\n\nSummary: Labour must \"end the madness\" of recent weeks over Jeremy Corbyn's candidacy and choose Yvette Cooper as its next leader, Alan Johnson has said.\n###\nArticle: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (Peta) wants the mascot to be replaced with a modern animal-friendly version.\nThe group has suggested a fish with the slogan Skegness - A Happy Plaice.\nThe mayor of Skegness said all suggestions were welcome but said he did not think there would be much support for Jolly to be axed.\nThe original Jolly Fisherman poster was commissioned by the Great Northern Railway to encourage visitors to take the train on their seaside breaks to Skegness.\nThe poster featured the slogan \"Skegness is so bracing\".\nIt was commissioned in 1908 for 12 guineas and has became synonymous with the Lincolnshire resort.\nHowever, Dawn Carr, of Peta, said Jolly \"evokes images of cruelty to animals\".\n\"Fish being tricked into impaling themselves in the mouth, animals being pulled out of the ocean in giant nets where they are so crushed together the pressure pushes their stomachs out through their mouths and their eyes pop out.\"\n\"This is what the Jolly Fisherman represents,\" she said.\nShe said Peta's suggestion would give the resort an opportunity to rebrand itself as a progressive holiday destination.\n\"One where the mutilation and killing of sea animals is not being celebrated.\"\nSkegness's mayor, Carl Macey, said the Jolly Fisherman was loved by adults and children alike.\nHe said: \"Animal cruelty is something we don't want to be portrayed for, but I don't feel Jolly has ever come across in that manner.\n\"He is just accepted as happy and friendly and he does such a wonderful job for Skegness.\n\"It [Peta's suggestion] will go before council, but if it isn't broken we won't try and fix it.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 364, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Any move to close a sports centre would be a \"declaration of war\" on the local community, a councillor has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17812, 9468, 2422, 2516, 9500], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: There was plenty of talk from the leader and his supporters ahead of the result of \"coming together\" after a second bruising campaign.\nHe even provided proof on BBC TV that he was growing a diminutive olive tree outside his office - the presumed purpose of which is to break off a branch and proffer it to his internal opponents.\nBut some of the MPs who voted for a motion of no confidence in him believe that those around the leader will only sue for peace on their terms.\nJeremy Corbyn - with a strong interest in the politics of the Middle East - will be familiar with the speech of the late PLO leader Yasser Arafaf to the UN general assembly in 1974 when he said he came bearing an olive branch in one hand and a freedom fighter's gun in the other.\nArafat beseeched the UN \"don't let the olive branch fall from my hand\".\nOne former frontbencher welcomed Jeremy Corbyn's pledge to \"wipe the slate clean\" following his re-election but said that if he continued to criticise the leadership then he fully expected them to \"unleash the dogs of war\".\nAnd he is not the only one expecting to be mauled.\nHe believes Momentum - the group set up by veteran leftwinger Jon Lansman - is likely to pursue a strategy of deselection of anti-Corbyn MPs.\n\"Jeremy will stay above it all, of course, adopting his 'see no evil' approach. He will say it's just a matter of local Labour parties taking individual democratic decisions. The boundary changes will unlock the whole process.\"\nOf course, motivated by loyalty to their party - or in some cases by personal ambition - some of the 172 MPs who voted for no confidence in Jeremy Corbyn at the start of the summer will - as the sun sets on Owen Smith's challenge - sue for peace and signal their willingness to serve on the frontbench.\nBut just how many will do so depends on what decision Labour's ruling national executive comes to on holding elections to the shadow cabinet - discussions were set to resume within hours of the leadership election result.\nIf MPs were to be permitted to elect most of the...\n\nSummary: So Jeremy Corbyn has been re-elected as Labour's leader with a larger mandate than a year ago.\n###\nArticle: Sarah Brennan, 36, from Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan, gave birth to Eryn in September.\nShe was born seven weeks premature, weighing 3lb 11oz (1.7kg).\nMrs Brennan and her husband Mark have thanked the special care baby unit (SCBU) at Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend, where Eryn spent three weeks.\nThe couple had just been placed on the IVF waiting list when they found out Mrs Brennan was pregnant.\nBut her waters broke in her 29th week of pregnancy and she spent two weeks being closely monitored in Singleton Hospital, Swansea.\nShe returned home but had an emergency Caesarean on 30 September at Princess of Wales Hospital as the baby was in a breech position.\nMrs Brennan, who works as a project manager at RAF St Athan, said: \"Although Eryn was born nearly two months early she is a right little bouncer now.\n\"You would never think she was a premature baby.\"\nMrs Brennan's employer has donated \u00c2\u00a3500 to the SCBU.\n\nSummary: A woman who gave birth to a baby girl after suffering 10 miscarriages is preparing to celebrate her child's first birthday.\n###\nArticle: Patrick McLoughlin told the Commons the new projected cost of \u00a342.6bn, up from \u00a333bn, included \"contingency\" money.\nHe said the final cost could be lower than the new estimate, but said revising the figure was \"right\".\nSeveral MPs criticised the High Speed Rail (Preparation) Bill in a debate, but a bid to quash it was defeated by 325 to 37 votes.\nThe new high-speed railway line is intended to link London to Birmingham by 2026, with branches to Manchester and Leeds, via Sheffield, planned by 2032.\nThe first phase budget is now \u00a321.4bn, with \u00a321.2bn for phase two. These figures include a contingency fund of \u00a314.4bn across the scheme.\nMr McLoughlin said contingency money was built into the London Olympics budget but the cost ended up \"below the price that had been set by the government\".\n\"While I expect the final costs to be lower than those I have just outlined... this is the right way to plan the project,\" he told MPs.\nHe also said the new budget took account of \"design and environmental changes to improve the scheme\", including alterations to the route such as a tunnel under the M6 near Birmingham.\nBy Richard WestcottBBC transport correspondent\nHow much will HS2 actually cost? Well, your guess is as good as mine.\nThe government has now put a new \"ceiling\" price on the completed project that is almost \u00a310bn more than the previous \"ceiling\" price we had all been using.\nThe Department for Transport tells me they don't actually plan to spend \u00a342.6bn - it just includes a huge contingency fund in case of problems.\nThe thing is, as anyone who has ever built an extension on their house will tell you, if you tell someone they've got a certain amount of money to spend, they tend to spend it, or even more.\nSo has the DfT made a rod for its own back by floating a bigger figure?\nThe headlines will probably now start calling HS2 a \u00a343bn project (if you round it up).\nIn a few years time, will we all just assume that's the new price?\nFollow Richard on Twitter\nMr McLoughlin said scrapping HS2 would be the \"easiest thing in...\n\nSummary: The proposed budget for the HS2 railway has risen by nearly \u00a310bn to more than \u00a340bn, the transport minister has said.\n###\nArticle: The manoeuvres, in Russia's Far East, are part of efforts to boost military mobility and combat readiness.\nDeputy Defence Minister Anatoly Antonov said that the exercise was not directed against any particular nation.\nMr Antonov said Russia warned its neighbours about the exercise and provided detailed information to China.\nThe two countries have an agreement that envisages a mutual exchange of data about military activities along their border.\nRussia's army has been undergoing drills in its central and eastern military districts for several days.\nState-owned daily Rossiyskaya Gazeta described the drills as \"the  most intensive combat readiness check in the modern history of the Russian army\".\nPresident Putin watched some of the drills on Tuesday on Sakhalin Island in the Pacific, just north of Japan.\nKonstantin Sivkov, a retired officer of the Russian military's General Staff, told the daily Nezavisimaya Gazeta that \"the Sakhalin part of the manoeuvres was intended to simulate a response to a hypothetical attack by Japanese and US forces.\"\nRussia and Japan have a dispute over a group of Pacific islands, which Russia calls the Kurils and Japan calls the Northern Territories.\nDeputy Defence Minister Antonov said \"the large-scale military exercise by the  Russian Armed Forces in the Far East is not a flexing of muscles, but work to enhance the army's combat readiness\".\nAt a meeting with foreign military attaches accredited in Moscow, Mr Antonov explained why the exercise was necessary and said the drills were \"not directed against other states' interests\".\nMr Antonov also stressed that \"the Russian side showed maximum openness\" during the drills and that \"extensive  information about the exercise is being supplied to the  media\".\nHowever some experts voiced concerns that the massive exercise held in the areas along the border with China could be aimed at Beijing.\nAlexander Khramchikhin, an independent Moscow-based military analyst, said that \"the land part of the exercise is directed at China, while the sea and...\n\nSummary: Russian President Vladimir Putin has inspected the country's biggest military drills since Soviet times, involving around 160,000 troops.\n###\nArticle: Nicknamed Eric by the charity, the bird was discovered after going walkabout in the village of Kirtling, near Newmarket, on Saturday evening.\nHis owner Anne-Marie Kirby, who lives nearby, came forward on Tuesday to claim her emu, whose name is Monty.\nShe said she was thrilled he was back, as was his emu \"girlfriend\" Mathilda.\nInquisitive Monty took a stroll along a driveway in The Street after being \"spooked by something\" on Saturday, the RSPCA said.\nHe was captured by the homeowners and kept in their stable overnight.\nRSPCA inspector Jane Folly appealed for his owner to come forward, believing the tame emu was someone's pet.\n\"This must have been quite an unexpected sight for the member of the public - not the sort of animal they normally see walking up their driveway,\" she added.\nMs Kirby said she was very relieved Monty was safely back with Mathilda, who had been \"pining\" for him.\n\nSummary: A wayward emu found wandering around a driveway in Cambridgeshire has been reunited with its owner after an appeal by the RSPCA.\n###\nArticle: Meden Sports Centre in Warsop, Nottinghamshire, has faced ongoing maintenance issues with a temporary closures and \u00c2\u00a3500,000 spent on repairs.\nMansfield District Council has said it is \"unsustainable\" and has launched a consultation on its future.\nHowever, Warsop Parish Council said it was \"essential\" to the area and it would fight to keep it open.\nThe centre, which dates from the 1960s, was closed for six months in 2014 after an inspection identified fire safety concerns.\nOfficials have said renovation or rebuilding costs could cost between \u00c2\u00a31m to \u00c2\u00a38m.\nAndrew Tristram, district council portfolio holder for the environment, said: \"The council has undergone a review of leisure services at Meden Sports Centre and concluded that the current operating model is not sustainable for the future.\n\"There are increasing uncertainties about the running costs and capital investment due to the condition of the building\".\nHowever, parish council chairman Andy Wetton said: \"The centre is essential to the area but this administration seems hell-bent on closing it.\n\"There was money available to replace it but this has been spent on other things.\n\"Any attempt to close it would be a declaration of war on Warsop and we would fight it hard.\"\nThe district council said no changes would be made before April 2018.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 871, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Samsung's second recall of its Galaxy Note 7 handsets is an unprecedented disaster for the company and the wider mobile phone sector."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20660, 21700, 8905, 5361, 2001], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The GM Health and Social Care Partnership Board said the move would make 24/7 urgent primary care provision easier for patients to access.\nThe additional access will revolve around neighbourhood hubs and \"clusters\" where weekend and evening appointments will be available.\nThe board said it hopes the plans will reduce pressure on hospital A&E units.\nThe investment will also provide patients access to a range of other health and social care services such as diagnostics, blood tests and X-rays as well as supporting nursing and residential homes.\nPartnership chairman Lord Peter Smith said: \"This \u00a341m investment will ensure that our GPs across Greater Manchester are supported to provide high quality care now and in the future.\n\"Putting primary care back at the heart of our local communities is absolutely the right thing to do and shows how devolution can make gains for patients' right across Greater Manchester.\"\nThe plans do not mean that every GP practice in the region will have extra opening hours.\nInstead it is envisaged patients having enhanced access at the neighbourhood level through \"clusters\" of practices working together, supported by a designated hub serving around 50,000 patients.\nDr David Wrigley, a Lancashire GP and BMA Council Deputy Chair, said: \"It is good to hear about some new investment into general practice but I am concerned seven-day routine working is being rolled out when GPs struggle to provide a good five-day service, Monday to Friday, due to the years of under investment.\n\"We are short of thousands of GPs across the country and this new seven-day plan will seek to stretch my colleagues even more thinly across the week.\"\nThe board, which took control of the region's \u00a36bn health and social care budget in 2016, was told 2,500 patients who could be treated elsewhere are dealt with every day in A&E units across the region.\nThe plan will build on some schemes already in operation in Greater Manchester, such as in Bury.\nBury has had full extended GP access in place since January 2015 with...\n\nSummary: A \u00a341m plan to give everyone in Greater Manchester seven-day GP access has been approved.\n###\nArticle: The State Department has released satellite images of the facility which it said was used to hide evidence.\nRights groups say thousands of inmates have been tortured and hanged at the military prison outside of Damascus.\nSyria has not responded to the latest claims but it has in the past strongly denied any abuse at the jail.\nIn February, Amnesty International said that mass hangings had taken place every week at the jail between 2011 and 2015.\nThe government at that time dismissed Amnesty's claims as \"baseless\" and \"devoid of truth\", pointing out that all executions in Syria followed due process.\nMore allegations of abuse at Saydnaya resurfaced on Monday.\n\"Credible sources have believed that many of the bodies have been disposed in mass graves,\" Acting Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern Affairs Stuart Jones told reporters.\nThousands hanged at Saydnaya prison, Amnesty says\n'How I was tortured in a Syrian jail'\n\"We now believe that the Syrian regime has installed a crematorium in the Saydnaya prison complex which could dispose of detainees' remains with little evidence,\" he said.\nEvidence of the crematorium hiding or disguising mass murders at the prison will be presented to the international community, Mr Jones said.\nHe said that newly de-classified documentation \"underscore the depths to which the Syrian regime has gone, with the continuing support of its allies, Russia and Iran\".\n\"The facts we're presenting today are based on reporting from international and local non-governmental organisations, press reporting and also intelligence community assessments.\"\nMr Jones said the Syrian government had modified a building within the Saydnaya complex \"to support\" the suspected crematorium.\n\"Although the regime's many atrocities are well documented, we believe that the building of a crematorium is an effort to cover up the extent of mass murders taking place in Saydnaya prison,\" he said.\nAccording to Amnesty's report in February, which was based on the testimony of witnesses, it was estimated that between 5,000...\n\nSummary: The Syrian government has constructed a crematorium at a military prison to dispose of the remains of thousands of murdered prisoners, the US has alleged.\n###\nArticle: The 10% pay rise has been approved despite Downing Street and a succession of MPs saying it was \"not appropriate\".\nIPSA chairman Sir Ian Kennedy said that MPs' pay had been a \"toxic\" issue \"which had been ducked for decades\".\nHe said the pay rise would not cost any money because it was being combined with cuts to expenses, pension and severance payments for MPs.\nThe independent watchdog, set up to bring in and run a new expenses and pay system for MPs after the expenses scandal of 2009, says in future MPs' pay would rise in line with average rises in the public sector.\nAnalysis: By BBC political correspondent Iain Watson\nThe pay rise for MPs is something which is seen to be perhaps not entirely politically sensible at the moment. Still in an age of austerity, still paying down the deficit, restrictions on public sector pay.\nBut that said, it's an independent body, IPSA, that's doing it. Their assessment is that MPs are underpaid but that they had far too many generous allowances.\nSo what they've decided to do is have a series of reforms that don't cost the taxpayer a penny more. So for example, MPs will have a restructured pension scheme and lose some of their expenses, such as for evening meals.\nIPSA says this is a very sensible package, but it comes at not a very sensible time if you're an MP, because it looks as though you're getting more than 10% while your constituents are probably having their pay restrained.\nThat was a change from its earlier suggestion that their pay would be linked to average earnings, which is likely to be higher over the next five years.\nThe measure being used by IPSA has also been negative in the past as a result of job cuts - and the watchdog's report stated: \"If these data show that public sector earnings have in fact fallen, then MPs' pay will be cut too.\"\nA number of MPs - including Education Secretary Nicky Morgan - have said they would give the money to charity, while Labour leadership contenders Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall have said they would forgo the...\n\nSummary: MPs' salaries will rise from \u00a367,060 to \u00a374,000, the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority has announced.\n###\nArticle: Craig Birch, 31, attacked the bouncer, who had stopped him entering the Harp Inn in Wolverhampton because he was carrying a bottle of beer.\nBirch, of Inkerman Street, Wolverhampton, admitted \"scuffling\" with his victim, but denied stabbing him through the heart with a knife.\nHe was found guilty of wounding with intent at Wolverhampton Crown Court.\nDet Sgt Indi Basra from West Midlands Police said: \"The stab wound \u2212 which was around 10cm deep \u2212 required a life-saving heart operation, and also led to a bleed on the brain.\n\"They were shocking injuries from which the man is likely to be affected by for the rest of his life\u2026 and all because Birch took offence to being asked to finish his drink before coming in the pub.\"\n\nSummary: A pubgoer who stabbed a doorman who refused to let him in while carrying a drink has been jailed for 14 years.\n###\nArticle: Although people are living longer than ever before, men have seen less improvement and are \"a generation behind\" women, say the authors.\nThe World Health Organization team who looked at data for nearly nine million people in 53 countries.\nIt says men have not yet reached the average rise in years of life that women enjoyed back in 1980.\nThe gap between the sexes is 7.5 years.\nAs of 2010, women in Europe can expect to live for an average of 80 years, while men reach an average of 72.5 years.\nThe researchers say that lifestyle and occupational differences \"largely explain this gap\".\nThe European Health Report also reveals big inequalities in average life expectancy between different countries.  And these differences are greatest in men.\nThe gap between the best and worst countries for male life expectancy is 17 years.  For women it is 12.\nCountries with the widest male-female difference in survival included Belarus, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Montenegro, the Russian Federation and Ukraine.\nThose with the smallest were Iceland, Israel, the Netherlands, Sweden and the UK.\nIn the UK, the average life expectancy in 2010 was 80 years - 82.5 years for females and  78.5 for males.\nThe leading health risk factors for Europeans today include tobacco and harmful alcohol use. Cardiovascular disease remains the biggest killer, followed by cancer.\nZsuzsanna Jakab, WHO's regional director for Europe, said: \"There are persistent and widespread inequities in health across the region, which in some cases are worsening.\n\"These are unnecessary and unjust and must be a priority for us to address collectively.\"\nProf Alan White, chairman of the Men's Health Forum and professor of men's health at Leeds Metropolitan University, said: \"Men are not programmed to die young.\n\"Although the survival gap between men and women has always been present it does not have to be so wide.\"\n\nSummary: European men are lagging behind women in terms of life expectancy, a major new report reveals.\n###\nArticle: There have been huge battery-related recalls before - Nokia had to ask consumers to send back 46 million batteries in 2007 because of overheating fears, but because they were removable it did not mean a well-reviewed flagship had to be scrapped.\n\"Stop using your device, back up your data and switch it off,\" the Samsung told Note 7 owners the day after it confirmed it had shut down its assembly lines following a spate of fires.\nA compensation scheme is being put in place - users will be offered the choice of either getting all their money back or swapping the phablet for an older, smaller-screened Galaxy S7 or S7 Edge phone plus a partial refund.\nBut several questions remain unanswered.\nWhen Samsung instituted the initial recall last month, it pointed to a \"battery cell issue\" being the cause.\nA report sent by the company to regulators was more specific, saying a production fault had caused some of the batteries to be slightly larger than intended, which had put pressure on them when they were fitted inside phones, according to a leak reported by Bloomberg.\nThe issue was blamed on the components' manufacturer - Samsung SDI  - and was supposed to have been fixed by putting  batteries made by another company, ATL, in the replacements.\nNow that several of that second batch of phones have overheated too, it is unclear whether the original problem was misdiagnosed.\nAccording to the New York Times, Samsung's engineers were never able to get the phones to explode when they tried to recreate the fault.\n\"We are working with relevant regulatory bodies to investigate the recently reported cases involving the Galaxy Note 7,\" was the only comment a Samsung spokesman was willing to make on the matter.\nSamsung has yet to reveal exactly how many Note 7s it made before pulling the plug on Tuesday.\nOn 2 September, the South Korean company said 2.5 million devices were subject to its initial recall.\nOn 27 September, it added that more than 60% of the Note 7s that had been sold in South Korea and the US had been replaced with new...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 824, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A German holidaymaker has been fined \u00c2\u00a31,000 after causing a crash which killed a motorcyclist in Conwy county."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20157, 19706, 6150, 13191, 1664], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Paul Croft, 19, died in hospital in March 2005, a week after being attacked in an alleyway in Pendlebury, Salford.\nGreater Manchester Police's Cold Case Unit reopened an investigation into his death in 2015.\nPaul O'Neill, 35, of Broomhall Road in Pendlebury, was remanded into custody by Manchester magistrates.\nA 28-year-old man from Swinton was charged with Mr Croft's murder in November.\n\nSummary: A cold case investigation into the death of a teenager who was beaten with a baseball bat has led to a second man being charged with his murder.\n###\nArticle: Angus Carpenter, 62, has played the Scottish instrument in Liverpool city centre for more than 30 years, usually dressed in kilt and piper's regalia.\nLiverpool Crown Court heard he gave the impression he was collecting for charity three times in 2015.\nHe denied three charges of fraud and told the court he was busking.\nSgt Chris Gaynor told the court Mr Carpenter was spotted by police on three occasions in 2015, each time giving the impression he was collecting cash for charity.\nOn one occasion his collecting bucket was adorned with stickers resembling the Help for Heroes logo and the other two with a Hillsborough Justice Campaign banner draped on his bagpipes.\nPassers-by would have assumed he was collecting on behalf of those organisations, the court heard.\nMr Carpenter said he has piped for charity in the past but on these occasions he was busking.\nThe court heard Kenneth Derbyshire, chairman of the Hillsborough Justice Campaign, said he had given Mr Carpenter permission to design and display a banner featuring the eternal flame and the word justice.\nBut he said he had made it clear to Mr Carpenter he was not use it to collect funds for the charity.\nMr Carpenter told the court the banner was a tribute to the victims not an attempt to deceive anyone.\nHe told the court he was a busker who made money from performing on the streets and he never intended to give the impression he was raising money for charity.\nOn occasions when he did fundraise, he said, he always insisted that representatives from the relevant charities collected the cash.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary: A bagpiping busker used a Hillsborough charity banner to dupe big-hearted Scousers into handing over money, a court has heard.\n###\nArticle: The co-payment scheme would have required doctors to decide whether or not to charge patients an extra A$5 ($4.1, \u00c2\u00a32.6) for a visit.\nHealth Minister Susan Ley said on Tuesday that the idea had been dropped because of a lack of support.\nCritics of the policy said it shifted the burden of financing healthcare to doctors and patients.\nThe proposed scheme had been heavily criticised by medical professionals.\nIt replaced a previous and equally unpopular plan in December to charge patients a A$7 fee to see a GP.\nHow does Australian Medicare work now?\nUnder the updated version of the scheme, doctors would have seen their Medicare rebates for some patients cut by A$5, with doctors given the option to pass that cost on to the patient.\nThe government claimed the scheme would save A$3.5bn over five years but critics said the cost to patients would rise.\nProfessor Heather Yeatman, president of the Public Health Association of Australia, said in December that GPs were \"being forced to do the dirty work of the government\".\nMs Leys said it was clear the proposal for a co-payment did \"not have broad support and will not proceed\".\n\"We recognise that we cannot introduce reforms to build a strong, sustainable Medicare without the support from the public and the parliament.\"\nShe said she would be consulting on short, medium and long-term policy options to ensure the government could continue to support high quality care and treatment.\nAustralian Medical Association President Dr Brian Owler welcomed the move, telling the Australian Broadcasting Corporation the policy was \"never one which was going to improve general practice or make the healthcare system more sustainable\".\n\nSummary: Australia's government has scrapped plans for a widely criticised medical payment scheme.\n###\nArticle: Taylor, 18, captained England at the recent Under-19 World Cup in Bangladesh, where the team finished fifth overall.\nThe off-spinner, who made his Hampshire debut in August 2013 aged 16, is looking to make a big impact in 2016.\n\"I'd definitely like to be pushing my way into that team with a few solid performances,\" said Taylor.\nTaylor failed to make a first-class appearance last season and faces competition for a slow bowling place with all-rounder Liam Dawson and leg-spinner Mason Crane.\n\"With potentially Liam Dawson being away on England duty early season, it might bring up an opportunity, \" Taylor told BBC Radio Solent.\n\"I'm batting well at the minute, if I can put some performances in with the ball too, who knows?\"\nTaylor took just two wickets in six games in the Under-19 World Cup, but admitted leading his country was \"an amazing opportunity\".\n\"It was a bit disappointing to go out in the quarter-finals with the ability and potential we had,\" he added.\n\"Going to a country you've never played before, I definitely think it makes you a better player in terms of dealing with pressure.\n\"I definitely enjoyed the captaincy. It was a brilliant learning curve for me and I took a lot out of it, especially seeing what other captains did, in an environment you're not used to.\"\n\nSummary: Hampshire slow bowler Brad Taylor is targeting more appearances in first-class cricket this summer.\n###\nArticle: The region was also highly rated in global rankings for primary reading -  being placed fifth in the world and second in Europe, behind Finland.\nNI also surpassed England, which was placed ninth in global maths and 11th in world primary reading rankings.\nThe NI education minister said the local results were \"truly impressive\".\nSource: TIMSS 2011\nThe global rankings are the result of two studies - the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) and the Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS).\nThe research was carried out by US academics who examined the results of tests taken by 900,000 pupils in over 60 countries.\nThe TIMSS is produced every four years while the PIRLS is published every five years, but this is the first time Northern Ireland has taken part in the test results study.\nThe studies reveal that Asian countries continue to dominate the top of the global tables in maths, science and reading.\nIn global maths, NI took sixth place behind five Asian countries.\nIn reading, NI made the top five group - alongside such education superpowers as Finland and Hong Kong.\nIn terms of the proportion of pupils reaching the highest ability levels in primary reading, Northern Ireland was even more successful, ranked third place in the world.\nIn science, NI was placed 21st in the world, six places behind England which came 15th.\nSource: PIRLS 2011\nThe NI Education Minister, John O'Dowd, said the \"importance and significance of these findings cannot be overestimated\".\n\"This is the first time we have measured our primary level schools against international standards and the results are truly impressive.\n\"In numeracy we rank just behind a group of high-performing Pacific-rim countries, whilst in both reading and numeracy we are the highest-ranked English speaking region in the world,\" Mr O'Dowd added.\nThe minister said the statistics showed the \"exceptional results our system is producing at primary level education\" and he paid tribute to staff in the sector for their \"hard work and...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland is the best performing education system for primary maths in Europe, and the sixth best in the world, according to a major US study.\n###\nArticle: Hospital radiographer Aidan McNicholl, 36, died following the collision on the A5 at Cerrigydrudion on Sunday.\nAndreas Werner, 46, of Leipzig, failed to spot the motorcyclist as he turned his VW Transporter right causing the fatal crash.\nThe father-of-four pleaded guilty to causing death by careless driving at Llandudno Magistrates' Court.\nHe was fined \u00c2\u00a31,000 and also banned from driving in the UK for two years.\nProsecutor Sarah Marsh told the court the victim's family saw no value in Werner, who was staying in a cottage with his family near Bala, being sent to jail.\nShe said: \"They accept it was a momentary lapse and nothing will bring him back.\"\nCraig Hutchinson, defending, said Werner was remorseful and could offer no explanation for the crash.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1128, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lakes that have been forming near Mount Everest could threaten settlements downstream if they overflow."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5555, 727, 1965, 19047, 8990], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The ambitious plans for the revamp includes demolishing many of the existing buildings on The Kingsway.\nThey also include a large raised public square bridging Oystermouth Road, linking the city centre to the marina.\nThe plans will go before Swansea council for approval on 20 January.\nIf the council gives the proposals the go-ahead, developers would need to be found with the aim of of work starting in 2016.\nPart of the plans also include selling off the civic centre on the seafront to help fund the plans.\nCouncil leader Rob Stewart told the South Wales Evening Post the plan was to build something with a \"Swansea flavour\" rather than just copying developments in other cities.\nHe said: \"The regeneration of the city centre is a key priority not just for the council but for the people of Swansea as a whole.\n\"A new, vibrant Swansea city centre is of benefit not just to the residents and businesses of Swansea, but to people across the Swansea Bay City Region.\n\"We want to develop a thriving, vibrant and viable city centre. We don't want to copy from elsewhere but we do want to learn from successful development elsewhere.\n\"Our new city centre needs to be unique and retain a special Swansea identity and character that is not found anywhere else.\"\n\nSummary: A proposed redevelopment of Swansea city centre could see the construction of a \"business district\" and a major shopping, leisure, cinema, office and housing complex.\n###\nArticle: The demonstration involved Racetrack memory - a system which stores information as magnetic patterns on tiny wires.\nIBM said the technology promised faster data access speeds than were possible using hard drives or flash disks.\nHowever it faces a challenge from other next-generation memory technologies being explored by other companies.\nThe team - based in New York, California and Taiwan - has been working on the process since 2008.\nThe prototype chip consists of 256 Racetrack cells.\nEach cell consisted of a single magnetic nanowire, 60-240 nanometres wide and 15-20 nanometres thick. A nanometre is a billionth of a metre.\nElectric pulses are applied to the wires creating \"domain walls\" with \"regions\" between them.\nThese regions pass over a magnetic read/write head which faces them in one direction or another, representing the 0s and 1s of computer data.\nThe small magnetic regions can be \"raced\" at speed along the wires - giving the technique its name.\nAdvocates of Racetrack claim it could potentially read and write data hundreds of thousands of times faster than is possible on commercial hard disks.\nThat would put access speeds at roughly the rate offered by DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory) chips. These are already used in current PCs to run programs, but \"forget\" data as soon as the computers' power supplies are switched off.\n\"This breakthrough could lead to a new type of data-centric computing that allows massive amounts of stored information to be accessed in less than a billionth of a second,\" said a statement from IBM.\nThe scientists noted that the circuitry involved was created using IBM's standard microchip-making technologies, highlighting its potential as a realistic replacement to existing memory storage techniques.\nRacetrack may also prove more durable. IBM aims to create a device that can be wiped and rewritten millions of times. By contrast many flash memory drives can become unreliable after any single bit has endured about 100,000 writes.\nHowever, the researchers acknowledge that more work...\n\nSummary: Details of the first real-world test of a new memory chip technology have been revealed by IBM scientists.\n###\nArticle: Leader Nick Clegg said the party's candidate Mike Thornton had pulled off a \"stunning victory\" which had been secured \"against the odds\".\nUKIP leader Nigel Farage said its best-ever performance in a Westminster poll showed it had \"connected with voters\".\nDavid Cameron said the Tories would recover from a \"disappointing\" result.\nThe by-election was called after former Lib Dem cabinet minister Chris Huhne resigned as an MP following an admission he had perverted the course of justice over driving licence points.\nBut the party, which has held Eastleigh since another by-election in 1994, won despite a fall in its share of the vote of more than 14 percentage points since the 2010 general election.\nNick Robinson: Disbelief, despair, concern\nUKIP candidate Diane James got 11,571 votes, on a 19.3% swing from the Lib Dems.\nConservative Maria Hutchings won 10,559 votes, representing a 14 percentage points fall in her share of the vote since the general election, when she came second to Mr Huhne.\nLabour's John O'Farrell was fourth with 4,088 votes.\nLib Dem Mr Thornton, who has been a parish and borough councillor since 2007, said: \"The people of Eastleigh recognise that the Liberal Democrats have always had a superb record of delivery, we've always listened to what people want, and we always make sure that we do a good job.\"\nBy Robin  BrantBBC News political correspondent\nWhat does this result mean?\nAt a victory celebration in the constituency, Mr Clegg said the party had won in the \"most exceptionally difficult circumstances\" - given the manner of Huhne's departure and allegations surrounding the party's former chief executive Lord Rennard.\n\"We held our nerve. We stood our ground... We overcame the odds with a stunning victory,\" he said, adding that the result proved the Lib Dems \"can be a party of government and still win\".\nUKIP's Nigel Farage said the surge in support for his party was not a \"freak result\" but a continuation of a trend which had seen it rise in the national polls.\n\"We have really connected with...\n\nSummary: The Liberal Democrats have won the Eastleigh by-election, with the UK Independence Party pushing the Conservatives into third place.\n###\nArticle: At least 150 men booked in for the 20-minute procedure which involves severing the tubes that carry sperm.\nDoctors performed the vasectomies on stage behind a curtain at the Kenyan National Theatre in Nairobi.\nKenyan men considering a vasectomy often fear the stigma of being seen as having lost their masculinity.\nThe World Vasectomy Day organisation was behind the event, which was broadcast on Facebook and included a panel of experts discussing \"the myths and misconceptions about vasectomy\".\nCampaigners reiterated that it was a safe form of family planning and why it was important in terms of \"the country and the planet\".\n\"Many men have this perception that vasectomy causes a man to turn into a woman,\" Dr Jack Zhang, a Canadian doctor at the event, told the BBC.\n\"Some men fear that in Africa there's a high mortality rate so they need to have more children.\"\nThe BBC's Abdinoor Aden in Nairobi says some of the men who came to have a vasectomy were driven by economic concerns about having a large family.\nOthers said it was to help their partners.\n\"The family planning methods my wife was using have had bad effects on her so I opted to go and do vasectomy so that she can be relieved,\" one man told the BBC.\nWhat is a vasectomy?\nSource: World Vasectomy Day\n\nSummary: Vasectomy operations on men in Kenya have been live streamed from a theatre in the capital as part a campaign to promote the sterilisation procedure.\n###\nArticle: It suggests house prices will rise at an average of 5% a year, pricing the typical home at \u00c2\u00a3360,000 by 2020.\nIndustry figures show that first-time buyers typically need to find a deposit of 18% to secure a mortgage.\nUsing PwC data, that would equate to a requirement for \u00c2\u00a364,800 in savings to get on the property ladder in 2020.\n\"Driven by a decade of soaring house prices before the financial crisis and lower loan-to-value ratios post-crisis, the deposits needed by first time buyers have risen significantly. As a result, a generation of private renters have emerged and this will increasingly be the norm for the 20 to 39 age group,\" said Richard Snook, senior economist at PwC.\n\"There is also a rising dichotomy in the market between those - mostly older - households who own outright and those - mostly younger - households who still have a mortgage or rent to pay.\"\nOwnership issues for young adults would become more acute owing to a lack of supply in affordable housing, the PwC report suggested.\nThe contrast between young and old would be marked by the number of people owning their homes having bought in cash or having paid off a mortgage.\nThe number of homes owned outright would rise from 8.4 million now to 10.6 million by 2025, accounting for 35% of the total, PwC said.\nOverall, it predicted that the proportion of residents who owned the home they lived in would drop from its peak of 70% in the middle of the last decade to about 60% in 2025.\nAbout 7.2 million households would be private tenants in 10 years' time, it suggested.\nThe recently-published English Housing Survey found that, in 2013-14, some 48% of households made up of 25 to 34-year-olds rented their home from a private landlord.\nThis had risen from 45% a year earlier, and from 21% in 2003-04.\nOver the same 10 years, owner occupation in this age group dropped from 59% to 36%.\nIn 2013-14, of the 22.6 million households in England, 7.4 million owned their property outright, and 6.9 million had a mortgage, the survey showed. The rest rented their...\n\nSummary: More than half of the under 40s will be renting homes from private landlords in the UK in 10 years' time, accountancy firm PwC has predicted.\n###\nArticle: Ponds on the surface of the Khumbu glacier in the Himalayas have expanded and joined together to form larger bodies of water.\nClimbers need to cross the glacier, including the treacherous Khumbu Icefall, to climb the mighty peak.\nThe accelerated meltdown of glaciers in the region is causing concern against a backdrop of rising global temperatures.\nScientists say the warning is the first of its kind for Khumbu, although other glaciers in the Himalayas have seen an increase in the number of lakes formed.\nSuch newly formed glacial lakes can overflow causing flooding, and with it loss of life and damage downstream.\nThis is the first scientific team to visit the region after the devastating earthquake last April.\n\"A decade or so ago, there were individual ponds on the Khumbu glacier but in the past five years or so they have begun to get larger and join up,\" said Ann Rowan, who led the field study team from the universities of Sheffield and Leeds.\nDr Rowan's team has been studying the behaviour of debris-covered glaciers, focusing on Khumbu.\n\"Particularly, on the left hand side of the lower reaches of the glacier, there is a series of about seven or eight large ponds that are now starting to link and form a big chain,\" she told the BBC.\n\"There is water flowing from the upper part of the glacier through the series of these ponds and that is going to encourage them to join up.\n\"At present, the glacier appears to be disintegrating, and may form a few large and potentially hazardous lakes on the glacier surface.\"\nDr Rowan's team has studied satellite images of the Khumbu glacier dating back 15 years and has also conducted three ground surveys since 2009.\nThe scientists found that parts of the lower region of the debris-covered glacier have been shrinking because of loss of ice underneath. This has allowed the formation and expansion of water bodies.\nThe study says measurements for the past 15 years show that the surface of the debris-covered glacier has been declining at the rate of two metres per year.\nUnlike the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 485, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nineteen people, including 17 foreign tourists, have been killed in a gun attack on the Bardo museum in the Tunisian capital, Tunis, the PM says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17464, 1706, 16297, 14394, 22461], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Analysis of data on vehicle accidents showed that drivers aged 70 are involved in 3-4 times fewer accidents than 17-21 year old men.\nBy observing older drivers, the study found that most mistakes made occurred on right turns and overtaking.\nYoung men are more likely to be involved in incidents resulting from driving too fast and losing control.\nThe research findings were outlined at the British Science Festival in Swansea.\nCharles Musselwhite, associate professor of gerontology at Swansea University's Centre for Innovative Ageing, found that dangerous driving is not generally an issue for older people.\nWhile the elderly are more likely to be involved in an accident than the safest-driving cohort in their 40s, they are less likely than very young drivers to be involved in accidents.\nOlder drivers tended to make mistakes when they felt under pressure from other road users, the study found.\nThe most accident-prone age group, by a substantial margin, is young men. Indeed, 17 to 21 year-olds are three to four times more likely to have an accident than 70 year-olds.\nThere is an increase in accidents among the over-75 age group, which Prof Musselwhite puts down to increasing physical frailty.\nOlder and younger drivers are also involved in different types of accident. While young men are more likely to be involved in single vehicle incidents, usually caused by speeding and losing control, older people tend to have smaller impact collisions.\nOlder women are more likely to have small accidents when doing tight manoeuvres. Older people are also more likely to be involved in accidents involving other older drivers, suggesting they make similar errors.\nHowever, Prof Musselwhite said that older drivers compensate for their declining powers by driving more carefully, slowing down, leaving larger gaps, and choosing better weather and quieter times to go out in the car.\nHe also noted that this may change as people work and live longer.\nRoad safety concerns have prompted discussion about re-testing older drivers, but such...\n\nSummary: New research from Swansea University challenges the idea that older people are dangerous drivers.\n###\nArticle: On the wall behind his counter, a sign announces that besides the real - Brazil's legal tender - he accepts the \"bem\", an alternative currency from a local community development bank, Banco Bem.\nThe bank was founded in 2005 by an association of seamstresses who decided to lend their profits to a group of furniture makers so that they too could start their own collective.\nThere are some 100 similar microfinance banks in Brazil, as well as many barter initiatives that also involve social currencies. The banks' aim is to promote the principles of a \"solidarity-based economy\" which, in their view, is fairer and more sustainable than the dominant capitalist model.\nTheir clients can pay with colourful bills called, for example, palm-trees (palmas), chestnuts (castanhas), sunflowers (girassois), and kisses (beijos).\nEven Cidade de Deus, the Rio de Janeiro's favela made famous through Fernando Meirelles's film City of God, has its own money, the CDD.\nLike Cidade de Deus, Sao Benedito used to be extremely violent and drug trafficking was rife. But like several Rio slums, it has now been heavily occupied by the police and local people say they feel much safer.\nSao Benedito residents also say life has improved in recent years thanks to the social policies of the governments of former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and his successor, Dilma Rousseff - and thanks to local projects like Banco Bem.\n\"Through Banco Bem, they started to encourage me, to help me, to support me,\" Mr Rodrigues da Silva, a former bricklayer, said.\nHe has taken out two loans from the bank, the first one to build his shop and the second one to enlarge it.\n\"Trade has grown a lot recently. Many more people are coming to spend their money here and a lot of them are paying with bens,\" he added, with a big smile.\nBanco Bem was inspired by Banco Palmas, Brazil's first community bank founded 15 years ago in the north-eastern city of Fortaleza.\n\"The goal of having a social currency is to encourage people to use that money within their community and...\n\nSummary: Shopkeeper Heraldo Rodrigues da Silva, 55, owns a small store in Sao Benedito, one of the poorest neighbourhoods in Vitoria, the capital of the Brazilian state of Espirito Santo.\n###\nArticle: The manifesto pledges to launch fast 5G mobile networks in every country within the European Union by 2020.\nHowever, it also says current net neutrality regulations could hamper innovation and cause \"significant uncertainties\".\nThe signatories include BT, Nokia, Orange, Vodafone and Deutsche Telekom.\nThe concept of net neutrality refers to all internet data traffic being treated equally, with no content provider able to gain an advantage over another.\nCampaigners believe it is the best way to enable free and open competition on the internet.\n\"The EU and member states must reconcile the need for open internet with pragmatic rules that foster innovation,\" the 5G manifesto says.\n\"The telecom industry warns that the current net neutrality guidelines, as put forward by BEREC [the Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications], create significant uncertainties around 5G return on investment.\n\"Investments are therefore likely to be delayed unless regulators take a positive stance on innovation and stick to it.\"\nThe document also outlines the businesses' commitment to launching 5G in a minimum of one city per EU country by 2020.\n5G is the fifth generation of mobile networks, and is likely to be significantly faster than the currently available 3G and 4G.\nIn October 2015, the European Parliament voted against amendments backed by Sir Tim Berners-Lee, Netflix and Reddit designed to safeguard net neutrality, creating an unequal internet campaigners fear could stifle future innovation.\n\"Telecom companies cannot blackmail Europe into weakening net neutrality in exchange for investment in 5G networks, and it is disappointing that the European Commission appear to have endorsed their manifesto,\" said Jim Killock, executive director of the Open Rights Group.\n\"True innovation is not about protecting the vested interests of large telcos.\n\"BEREC need to publish net neutrality guidelines that will protect the free and open internet for small businesses and consumers as well.\"\nOne analyst told the BBC the telecom...\n\nSummary: Some of the world's largest telecoms companies have signed a 5G manifesto, aimed at driving forward the deployment of next-generation mobile networks.\n###\nArticle: The plan lists regeneration priorities, including making it more attractive to visitors, and encouraging town centre living.\nIt focuses on areas like Queen's Square, which hosts the town's outdoor market, and Bodhyfryd - home to the town's Waterworld leisure centre.\nThe plan will become part of wider development plans for Wrexham.\nIt was approved by councillors during a meeting on Tuesday.\n\"Change has to be needed because Wrexham stagnated a little bit over the last few years,\" said Neil Rogers, a member of the council's executive board.\n\"What we are trying to do is to attract private sector investment as well. The council can't pay for it - it is virtually impossible.\"\nThe authority recently won almost \u00c2\u00a311m in a bid to help kick-start regeneration projects in the town, through the Welsh Government's Vibrant and Viable Places scheme.\nThat cash is being used to develop plans for a cultural arts hub in the town centre, as well as bringing empty shopping areas back into public use.\nIt will also be used to redevelop the brownfield Bridge Street site over the coming three years.\nAll those themes play into the latest masterplan, which lists its priorities as:\nDr Jan Green, senior lecturer at Glyndwr University's North Wales Business School in Wrexham, said challenges for Wrexham included improving transport links to bring people into the town, and then competing with the nearby English city of Chester.\n\"It's attracting vibrant businesses, a range of businesses, and saying to people in Wrexham: 'What do you need and will you do your shopping here?' she said.\n\"Perhaps provisions - routine types of shopping - maybe Wrexham should focus on that. If people are looking for more, shall I say, exclusive items, then maybe you do need to go to a larger city, where that choice is always going to be really more diverse.\n\"So Wrexham needs to focus on local produce, local businesses and what's attractive to the day-to-day shopper.\"\n\nSummary: A \"masterplan\" to improve Wrexham town centre has been adopted by the local authority.\n###\nArticle: About 8% of the UK population living in private households acted as informal carers last year, Department of Work and Pensions figures show.\nThe ONS calculates that it would cost \u00a356.9bn to replace these unpaid carers with paid workers.\nBoth sexes spent more time on unpaid care in 2015 than in 2000, it says.\nThe ONS links the rise in unpaid care by family members to \"a rapidly ageing population and a higher life expectancy\".\n\"At age 65 a man will spend, on average, 44% of the rest of his life in poorer health, and a woman, 47% of her life,\" says the ONS document.\nWomen are more likely than men to be informal carers, with women making up 59% of carers.\nThe Department for Work and Pensions definition of care is quite broad, including doing someone else's shopping or helping them with paperwork.\nThe ONS also looked at figures for \"active caring\", which is the amount of time washing someone or replacing bandages.\nOn average, women over 50 spent one minute and 15 seconds \"actively caring\" for someone each day, the ONS found.\nThe figure for men of the same age was just 45 seconds.\nBut the amount of caring time spent by both sexes had risen between 2000 and 2015, by 15 percentage points for men and 21% for women.\nThe ONS analysis of the 2011 Census indicates that when women reach 50 they are likely to spend 5.9 years of their remaining life as unpaid carers.\n\"In contrast, men at 50 are likely to spend 4.9 years of their remaining life as an unpaid carer,\" it says.\nBy 65, these figures reverse, with 65-year old women likely to spend 2.6 of their remaining years as unpaid carers, and 65-year-old men 2.7 years, the ONS says.\nThe analysis found that half of adult carers were employed either part- or full-time.\nAnd almost a third of these (29%) said they spent 35 hours or more a week as informal carers.\nThe value of unpaid care outweighs the amounts spent on formal social care, the document suggests.\nThe latest figures show that NHS England spent almost \u00a317bn on social care in 2015-16, while Wales spent \u00a31.4bn.\nScotland...\n\nSummary: Unpaid carers save the UK economy almost \u00a360bn a year, suggests a new analysis of official figures by the Office of National Statistics.\n###\nArticle: Those killed included citizens from Japan, Italy, Colombia, Australia, France, Poland and Spain, PM Habib Essid said.\nTwo Tunisians, one a police officer, were also killed, he said.\nSecurity forces killed two gunmen and were searching the surrounding area for accomplices, Mr Essid added.\nAt the time of the attack, deputies in the neighbouring parliamentary building were discussing anti-terrorism legislation. Parliament was evacuated.\nFollowing the attack, Mr Essid said: \"It is a critical moment in our history, and a defining moment for our future.\n\"We have not established the identity of the two terrorists... Reports are not final, these two terrorists could have been assisted by two or three other operatives.\"\nSecurity operations were \"still under way\", he added.\nAccording to Prime Minister Essid, 19 people were killed, although some of the countries involved have different totals:\nEarlier reports said that a total of 20 tourists had died, with at least 22 tourists and two Tunisians injured. Other reports suggest up to 50 could have been hurt.\nItalian, Polish, South African, French and Japanese tourists were among the injured, Mosaique FM radio reported.\nParliament held an extraordinary session on Wednesday evening.\nTunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi said: \"We are in a war against terrorism... we will fight them without mercy.\"\nAnalysis: BBC Security Correspondent Frank Gardner\nSadly, this attack did not come out of the blue.\nWhile Tunisia has been spared the catastrophic levels of violence that have plagued other Arab Spring countries like Syria, Yemen and Libya, the country has still suffered from occasional but deadly attacks carried out by Islamist extremists.\nIn 2013, 22 people were killed. This included a suicide bomber who attacked a beach resort in Sousse. Last year 45 people were killed and already this year the death toll has reached 23, with Wednesday's museum raid following an attack on a mountain checkpoint in February that killed 4 police officers.\nIn all cases the perpetrators are believed...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 231, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An 85-year-old woman has died after the car she was in crashed into a wall in Barnsley."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5098, 5765, 19512, 7081, 17213], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The company plans to use the gas as a raw material for its chemicals plants, including Grangemouth in Stirlingshire.\nGrangemouth is currently running at a loss, but Ineos believes shale gas will transform the economics of the plant.\nShale gas extraction is promoted as an important potential energy source, but has sparked opposition from environmental groups.\nIneos chairman Jim Ratcliffe said he wanted his company \"to become the biggest player in the UK shale gas industry\".\nThe firm added that \"substantial further investment would follow if the company moved to development and production\".\nShale gas is extracted through a technique known as fracking, or hydraulic fracturing, in which water and chemicals are pumped into shale rock at high pressure.\nNumerous anti-fracking groups have formed and protests have been staged at several sites over fears of earthquakes, water pollution and environmental damage.\nIneos is currently building Europe's largest shale gas import facility to feed its petrochemicals plant at Grangemouth - but it wants to produce home-grown shale gas as well.\nIn recent months it has been buying up rights to explore across hundreds of square miles of the Midland Valley around the Stirlingshire site.\nIneos is also thought to have applied for further licences as part of the government's ongoing onshore licensing round.\nThe company outlined plans on Thursday to invest $1bn (\u00a3640m) in UK exploration.\n\"I believe shale gas could revolutionise UK manufacturing and I know Ineos has the resources to make it happen, the skills to extract the gas safely and the vision to realise that everyone must share in the rewards,\" said Mr Ratcliffe.\nBBC industry correspondent John Moylan said the move will be seen as a significant vote of confidence in the sector, and will position Ineos as one of the major players in the emerging industry.\nBut, he added, it will also put Ineos in the sights of protesters who believe shale gas and fracking are dangerous and harmful to the environment.\nA spokesman for Greenpeace UK...\n\nSummary: Chemicals giant Ineos has announced plans to invest up to \u00a3640m in shale gas exploration in the UK.\n###\nArticle: They have published the results of a trial involving 600 women from Glasgow in the British Medical Journal.\nMore than 20% of the women offered vouchers stopped smoking, compared with 9% given normal NHS support alone.\nThe Royal College of Midwives said incentivising healthy behaviours using money was \"not ideal\" - and expensive.\nWomen taking part in the trial had breath tests - as well as providing saliva and urine samples - to check whether they were smoking. Blood samples were monitored too.\nIn the randomised controlled trial, the researchers assigned the women into two groups of around 300.\nAll were from the area covered by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, which has large pockets of deprivation.\nThe control group were offered a face-to-face appointment with a smoking cessation adviser, as well as four follow-up phone calls and free nicotine replacement therapy for 10 weeks.\nThe financial incentive group received that standard support - as well as \u00a350 in their first appointment, \u00a350 if a breath test later suggested they had stopped smoking, and then a further \u00a3100 after another 12 weeks.\nThe final \u00a3200 voucher was given if another breath test at 34-38 weeks in pregnancy confirmed there was no carbon monoxide exhaled.\nAfter a year, 15% of women who received the vouchers had managed to stay off cigarettes, compared with 4% in the control group.\nThe women used the vouchers at High Street stores such as Iceland, Argos and Mothercare.\nThe researchers from Glasgow and Stirling universities say providing the vouchers is cost-effective for the NHS, because smoking in pregnancy raises the risk of miscarriage and stillbirth.\nBut schemes using financial incentives to promote healthy behaviour have been criticised as \"bribery\" - and this remains a controversial area of research.\nThe authors say in the BMJ: \"This study provides substantial evidence of a promising and potentially cost-effective new intervention to add to health service support.\n\"Smoking during pregnancy remains a major health problem, resulting in the...\n\nSummary: Offering shopping vouchers worth a total of \u00a3400 to pregnant smokers makes them more likely to quit the habit, say researchers.\n###\nArticle: That is a stark improvement on the 3% found in Ramon Armando Rodriguez's 1957 encyclopaedia of Venezuela.\nYesterday's encyclopaedias were a product of their time, and the \"gender gap\", a form of systemic bias, was rarely addressed.\nBut this is the 21st century, and Wikipedia, the encyclopaedia of our time, also struggles with it.\nThere are 295 different language Wikipedias. Each has gender-equity issues in two forms: the people who write articles, and the content which they produce.\nAs it happened:Women take over Wikipedia\n\"We've decided to team up with Wikipedia because, like the BBC World Service, they're a non-profit organization with a global and multilingual reach... As we've discovered during all our 100 Women seasons, there are so many untold stories all over the world about inspiring women both past and present. The edit-a-thon is aimed at capturing more of those stories for posterity. This is all part of a wider discussion about women's experiences online.\"\nFiona Crack: 100 Women editor\nRead more from Fiona\nRanked as one of the 100 most popular websites, Wikipedia's objective is to provide the sum of all human knowledge to everyone on the planet. How can we honour our mission when fewer than 16% of the people who edit Wikipedia are women?\nResearchers have tried to sort out the reasons for this - lack of time, lack of confidence, and negative reactions to critical feedback, are among the answers. Some editors of Wikipedia stop taking part if they encounter harassment or trolling, while others bicker to no end. For some women, this is enough to deter them from even starting.\nIn 2011, Sue Gardner, then Executive Director of the Wikimedia Foundation (WMF), described nine reasons women don't edit Wikipedia. Though she set a goal of increasing women contributors to 25% by 2015, it appears the goal was not reached.\nIf we were to compile a list of every notable person who has lived on planet Earth since the beginning of time, and we were to agree that \"notability\" could only be established through the use of...\n\nSummary: Did you know that as of 27 November 2016, only 16.72% of the English language Wikipedia's biographies were about women?\n###\nArticle: As reported earlier this week on the BBC, the UK's biggest banks have lost some customers following a change to the switching system.\nIt now takes seven working days to change accounts, rather than up to 30 as was the case previously.\nAll regular payments are automatically moved over to the new account.\nFor 36 months after the switch, payments accidentally made to or requested from the old account are automatically redirected to the new one.\nBanks including Barclays, NatWest, HSBC, Lloyds Bank and RBS were among those recording the biggest losers of customers using the switching service between July and September last year, figures show.\nMeanwhile, Halifax, Santander, Nationwide Building Society and Tesco Bank made net gains in current account customers using the switching service.\nThe Payments Council, which oversees the switching system, said 1.14 million current account customers switched to another deal in the past 12 months, a 7% year-on-year increase.\nAndrew Hagger, of MoneyComms, said: \"The figures show that although more people are voting with their feet and looking for a more suitable banking relationship, the vast majority are refusing to budge from their existing provider despite the array of enticing upfront cash incentives on offer.\n\"The confusing array of different tariffs on offer for credit interest, cashback, rewards and overdraft charges means the current account market remains a minefield for customers looking to find the most appropriate deal.\"\n\nSummary: Major High Street banks are among the biggest losers of customers switching current accounts, figures have confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Forty-six were detained in 2015, compared with 13 in 2013, with the youngest aged only 13.\nAttempts to prevent young people travelling to Syria could be a factor in the rise, said independent terror legislation reviewer David Anderson QC.\nThe Home Office has not yet responded to a request for comment.\nThe BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme obtained the figures through a Freedom of Information request to the National Police Chiefs' Council.\nThe data relates to schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000, which grants police special powers to question and detain for up to six hours any individual passing through a UK port, airport, international rail terminal or border area.\nThe figures show those identifying as Asian or Asian British were six times more likely to be detained than those who were white.\nUnder the Act, there is no requirement for an officer to have a \"reasonable suspicion\" that someone is involved with terrorism before they stop an individual. Failure to co-operate with officers can result in three months in prison, a fine or both.\nA further 190 under-18s were examined, but not detained, by police between July 2015 and March 2016 - allowing them to be questioned and searched for a maximum of an hour.\nSabah Choudhry, 21, from London, was stopped and questioned by police while travelling to Turkey with friends last summer.\n\"It's a really uneasy feeling. I understand why they did it, because at that time there were lots of young people going to Turkey, possibly trying to get into Syria. But it feels like collective punishment for the actions of a few Muslims. I think it was stereotyping,\" she explained.\nMs Choudhry says one of her relatives was stopped on a separate trip while under the age of 18, and \"questioned for more than an hour\".\n\"She wears the hijab, so she was visibly Muslim. She was asked questions on whether her family let her go to university and if she has to have an arranged marriage.\n\"She is so embarrassed to talk about it,\" she added.\nDavid Anderson QC, the independent reviewer of...\n\nSummary: The number of under-18s detained under the Terrorism Act when entering or leaving the UK has more than tripled over two years, new figures suggest.\n###\nArticle: Three other people in the grey Ford Mondeo, an 82-year-old woman, a 77-year-old woman and a 67-year-old man, were taken to hospital with minor injuries.\nThe crash happened at 23:00 GMT on Wednesday on Sheffield Road at Hoyland Common.\nThe 85-year-old was taken to hospital where she later died.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 238, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two brothers who tortured two other children in South Yorkshire have been granted lifelong anonymity."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6877, 9189, 6966, 2020, 6480], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Scots hip-hop act Hector Bizerk took to Twitter recently to voice frustration about the situation.\nFellow performer Leopold Aleksander has contacted the BBC to say he has suffered similar problems.\nFestival director Graham Main said outstanding payments should be made this week.\nHector Bizerk performed at the Spiegeltent venue but complained late last month that their payment was two months overdue - a situation which has now been resolved.\nHowever, strongman Leopold Aleksander - who was part of the Le Haggis show, a centrepiece event which ran throughout the Big Burns Supper - has encountered similar problems.\nHe told the BBC Scotland news website earlier this week that he was still awaiting payment and said other artists from the show were in the same position.\nHe added that he had been frustrated by claims earlier this month that the situation would be tackled \"immediately\".\nHe said festival organisers should be \"ashamed of themselves\".\n\"I'm in contact with other artists from the show and they're in the same situation too,\" he said.\n\"They constantly say things like 'payment has been processed today' and 'the payment will be triggered'.\n\"The money never arrives and they just keep avoiding calls and not replying to emails.\"\nThe performer said that regardless of what happened with his payment he wanted to highlight the situation \"as widely as possible\" so others would not end up in the same position.\nMark Kydd, who also performed at the festival, voiced some concerns on Twitter.\nHe said he had been told he would get paid this week.\n\"Based on this experience, I certainly would have to think long and hard about whether I'd be willing to participate in Big Burns Supper again,\" he added.\nMr Main said: \"We very much regret the inconvenience that has been caused to certain performers as we are hugely grateful to them for their work and their support.\n\"Outstanding payments are being made this week. Indeed, some have already gone out.\"\nThe fourth edition of the Big Burns Supper ran over nine days from 23 to 31...\n\nSummary: The Big Burns Supper festival has encountered fresh complaints about the time it has taken to pay some of the acts at this year's event.\n###\nArticle: It has been redeveloped to be more spacious and now boasts a new artists' garden and better visitor facilities.\nA previously unseen painting by LS Lowry and a ceramic figure by Grayson Perry are among the new exhibits.\nTourists are being charged a \u00a37.50 entrance fee after the body that runs the gallery had its council subsidy cut by 60%. Entrance fees were scrapped in 2002.\nA decision on whether people living in York should also be required to pay has been delayed until later in the year.\nThe gallery, which reopened at 10:00 BST, includes a new Centre of Ceramic Art featuring an installation by Claire Twomey of 10,000 ceramic bowls piled in towering columns and Grayson Perry's figure Melanie.\nThree oil paintings by Lowry - Clifford's Tower,  Wilson's Terrace and the previously unseen A View of York (From Tang Hall Bridge) - that were commissioned by the gallery in 1952 are being shown together for the first time.\nOther notable works by 20th Century artists, including David Hockney, are also on display, along with the gallery's collection of Italian old masters.\nYork Art Gallery is one of four attractions run by York Museums Trust, which has seen its subsidy from City of York Council fall from \u00a31.5m in 2012 to \u00a3600,000 this year.\n\nSummary: York Art Gallery has reopened to the public after an \u00a38m revamp.\n###\nArticle: He said the move would mean 360,000 firms offering on-the-job training.\nThe Business Secretary said companies would be offered exemptions from National Insurance and apprenticeship grants as extra incentives.\nThe other main parties have already made pledges to create more apprenticeships for young people.\nLabour says it would guarantee apprenticeships for every school leaver in England who \"gets the grades\" by 2020, while the Conservatives have promised three million new apprentices under a Tory government.\nDavid Cameron said earlier this month the coalition government had created 2.2 million apprenticeships since 2010.\nMain pledges\nPolicy guide: Where the parties stand\nMr Cable said: \"The world is changing at an accelerated rate and we need to equip our young people with the skills they need for the future, to ensure they can compete in a global marketplace, in ever- changing technologies and the digital economy.\n\"That is why the Liberal Democrats will double the number of employers providing apprenticeships over the next five years and create more apprenticeship starts per year than Germany.\n\"To achieve these objectives requires significant investment in skills by both government and the private sector. As we grow our economy, the Liberal Democrats believe we must enhance adult skills training and our further education colleges.\"\n\nSummary: The Lib Dems would double the number of employers offering apprenticeships to young people if the party wins its way back into government, Vince Cable says.\n###\nArticle: The NSPCC responded to 691 NI contacts over a 12-month period in 2011/2012.\nMore than half of the calls (353), resulted in referrals to police or children's services.\nThe NSPCC said one third of callers from NI had child protection concerns for six months before speaking out.\nA further 21% delayed reporting their concerns by between one and six months.\nThe NSPCC operates a telephone helpline and an online service for adults who are concerned about the welfare of a child or young person.\nThe calls that were referred to local authorities in Northern Ireland involved a total of 717 children.\nMargaret Gallagher, campaigns co-ordinator for the NSPCC in Northern Ireland, said delays in reporting concerns could contribute to the distress and suffering of a child experiencing abuse or neglect.\n\"We understand that it's incredibly difficult to pick up the phone, and we are really grateful to those people who do take action when they have concerns,\" she said.\n\"People clearly have the desire to act but are unsure how or when to do it. What we would emphasise is that trained professionals assess the information given and either give advice and support to the caller or make a referral to children's services or police if required.\"\nThe charity has launched a local campaign to encourage the public to report their concerns at an early stage.\nMs Gallagher said most of the referrals from helpline concerned \"neglect, physical abuse and sexual abuse\" and many of the children identified by callers were not known to existing services.\n\"The majority of contacts leading to referrals came from members of the public, not from family members or professionals.\n\"While many of the contacts to the helpline simply result in our counsellors providing child protection advice and guidance to parents, relatives, friends and members of the public, the key message we want to send is 'don't wait until you're certain',\" she said.\nThe NSPCC has also signed up to a memorandum of understanding with the Health and Social Care Board (HSCB), that aims to...\n\nSummary: A child protection helpline has reported a 58% rise in the number of calls it received from Northern Ireland last year, compared to the previous year.\n###\nArticle: Earlier this week, Belfast Metropolitan College said it may have to reduce its workforce by more than 100.\nColleges NI is the membership body (umbrella body) for the six further education colleges in Northern Ireland.\nThe colleges are being forced to cut their budgets by \u00c2\u00a312m and say the only way they can do that is by reducing staff.\nGerry Campbell of Colleges NI said they were looking to develop a proposed voluntary exit scheme that would operate for 2015/16.\nHe said the scheme was seeking funding from the Government Restructuring and Reform Initiative (RRI) budget which requires the further education sector to submit a business case for approval.\nMr Campbell said the outcome of this process and the level of allocation would not be known until June.\nHe said that although the scheme was still awaiting funding approval, expressions of interest could be submitted up to Friday 17 April at 12 noon.\n\"The scheme is necessary to address the significant budget pressures facing the colleges in the context of the agreed 2015-16 Budget,\" he added.\n\"It is one of a number of measures being implemented to deliver the required pay-bill reduction.  The proposed compensation paid on voluntary exit under the terms of the scheme is one month's gross salary for every full year of continuous service up to a maximum of 21 months.\n\"We have consulted with all recognised trade unions on the terms of the scheme.\"\nMr Campbell said the number of staff to be released under the scheme \"would be constrained by the number of applicants, the budget available to fund compensation payments and the need to manage the exercise in such a way that colleges can continue to meet their current and future financial commitments\".\n\nSummary: Colleges NI has said the further education colleges it represents could lose up to 550 jobs due to budget cuts.\n###\nArticle: The boys, then aged 10 and 11, lured their victims to a ravine and carried out a \"sadistic\" attack in Edlington, near Doncaster, in 2009.\nThey were sentenced to five years' detention in 2010 and granted anonymity until the age of 18.\nThe High Court has now given them lifelong anonymity on the grounds they would be \"at serious risk of attack\".\nLive updates on this story and others from South Yorkshire\nThe boys were released earlier this year after a decision by the Parole Board, but lawyers sought an injunction to extend their anonymity as one of the boys approached his 18th birthday.\nThe brothers claimed that to identify them would breach various sections of the Human Rights Act.\nThe High Court ruling places them alongside only four other individuals who have lifelong anonymity orders in place:\nThe brothers' victims, aged nine and 11, were throttled, hit with bricks, made to eat nettles, stripped and forced to sexually abuse each other in the attack.\nA sink was dropped on the older boy's head, and the younger boy had a sharp stick rammed into his arm and cigarettes pushed into the wound.\nParts of the attack were recorded on a mobile phone.\nThe brothers had moved to Edlington just three weeks before the attack to live with foster parents.\nSentencing them at Sheffield Crown Court, Judge Justice Keith said they had committed the \"prolonged, sadistic\" crimes for no other reason than they got \"a real kick out of hurting and humiliating\" their victims.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 888, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A court in the Indian capital has formally charged a driver of the Uber web-based taxi firm with the rape and kidnapping of a passenger last month."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [382, 20352, 19435, 18196, 21270], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: After 270 council election results, the anti-immigration party won two seats but with a net loss of 11 councillors.\nThe BNP lost all five of its seats in Stoke-on-Trent, where it launched its election campaign in England, and one of its two councillors in Burnley.\nBNP candidates finished ahead of Liberal Democrats in four seats in the Welsh Assembly, but failed to win any.\nBefore the vote, party leader Nick Griffin said he was confident a candidate would reach the 7% needed to gain a seat, but none reached the threshold.\nIn Stoke-on-Trent the wards previously held by the BNP were all subject to boundary changes, and due to those changes there were 16 fewer seats available.\nThe party, which had two MEPs elected in 2009, lost almost half its council seats in last year's local elections, losing all 12 of its seats on east London's Barking and Dagenham Council.\nAs well as elections in England, the BNP also fielded 32 candidates for the Scottish parliament and candidates for the assemblies in Wales and Northern Ireland.\nHowever, the party had to rein back on its campaign spending with debts of more than \u00c2\u00a3500,000, which it has said it expects to pay off by the end of the year.\nThe BNP has been hit by internal divisions and was facing doubts over its future after costly court cases brought against it including one by the Equality and Human Rights Commission.\nThe party has said it will not be incurring any more debts as a result of Thursday's elections.\nThe BNP contested 338 seats in the 2010 general election and lost its deposit in 266 of them.\n\nSummary: The British National Party has lost many of the seats it held on local councils in England.\n###\nArticle: They say that fossilised traces of the 540-million-year-old creature are \"exquisitely well preserved\".\nThe microscopic sea animal is the earliest known step on the evolutionary path that led to fish and - eventually - to humans.\nDetails of the discovery from central China appear in Nature journal.\nThe research team says that Saccorhytus is the most primitive example of a category of animals called \"deuterostomes\" which are common ancestors of a broad range of species, including vertebrates (backboned animals).\nSaccorhytus was about a millimetre in size, and is thought to have lived between grains of sand on the sea bed.\nThe researchers were unable to find any evidence that the animal had an anus, which suggests that it consumed food and excreted from the same orifice.\nThe study was carried out by an international team of researchers, from the UK, China and Germany. Among them was Prof Simon Conway Morris, from the University of Cambridge.\nHe told BBC News: \"To the naked eye, the fossils we studied look like tiny black grains, but under the microscope the level of detail was jaw-dropping.\n\"We think that as an early deuterostome this may represent the primitive beginnings of a very diverse range of species, including ourselves. All deuterostomes had a common ancestor, and we think that is what we are looking at here.\"\nDegan Shu, from Northwest University in Xi'An, Shaanxi Province, where the fossils were found, said: \"Saccorhytus now gives us remarkable insights into the very first stages of the evolution of a group that led to the fish, and ultimately, to us.\"\nUntil now, the deuterostome groups discovered were from between 510 to 520 million years ago. These had already begun to diversify into not just the vertebrates, the group to which we and our ancestors belong and animals such as starfish and sea urchins.\nBecause they looked so different from one another, it was difficult for the scientists to determine what an earlier, common ancestor might have looked like.\nThe study suggests that its body was...\n\nSummary: Researchers have discovered the earliest known ancestor of humans - along with a vast range of other species.\n###\nArticle: The researcher said other details had also been taken that would let attackers pinpoint where the equipment was being used, making more targeted hacks possible.\nPen Test Partners' Ken Munro wants thousands of routers to be replaced.\nBut TalkTalk said it had not seen evidence to confirm the thefts.\n\"As is widely known, the Mirai worm is affecting many ISPs [internet service providers] around the world and it has affected a small number of TalkTalk customers,\" a spokeswoman said.\n\"We continue to take steps to review any potential impacts and have deployed a variety of solutions to ensure customers' routers remain safe.\n\"We have also employed additional network-level controls to further protect our customers.\"\nThe BBC revealed last week that TalkTalk's D-Link DSL-3780 routers had been struck by malware causing connectivity issues for those customers using the model.\nThe firm subsequently published advice online telling affected users to reset the equipment - which forced it to install an update to protect itself against the attack - and then \"use the wireless network name and password on the back of the router\" to get back online.\nSecurity researcher Mr Munro obtained one of the affected routers to study the attack.\nHe said his \"honeypot\" router was hit by the variant of Mirai, which is now being referred to as TR-06FAIL.\nBut in addition to the connectivity issue, Mr Munro detected that a follow-up attack involving the same malware caused the device to disclose its wi-fi password and Service Set Identifier (SSID) code.\nAn SSID code can be used to reveal where a machine is located via online tools such as Wigle.\nAs a consequence, he said, even after subscribers had restarted their routers they could remain at risk if they continued using the same password as before.\n\"Most consumers never change the wi-fi keys written on the back of their router, so the fix didn't actually fix the problem,\" Mr Munro explained.\n\"Once an attacker has got the wi-fi key, if they go near to the house they can get nearly everything from...\n\nSummary: TalkTalk customers' wi-fi passwords have been stolen following a malware attack that blocked their internet access last week, an expert has warned.\n###\nArticle: A new report from Glasgow City Council sets out challenges the area will face after the referendum result in favour of the UK leaving the European Union.\nIt says \"specific policy decisions\" are needed from the UK and Scottish governments to support the city region.\nAmong these is for EU funded projects to be picked up by both governments.\nGlasgow City Council leader Frank McAveety said action was needed from both governments to avert a potential crisis.\n\"I believe that Brexit will confront Glasgow with major economic challenges,\" he said.\n\"I also believe these can be overcome if special action is taken by the Scottish and UK governments.\n\"If that happens then the problems associated with Brexit can become an opportunity for economic growth and not a threat of crisis.\"\nThe report, \"Brexit and the Glasgow Economy: Impacts, Actions and Asks\", was produced by the council, Glasgow Chamber of Commerce and Glasgow Economic Leadership board - a partnership group comprising the council, chamber of commerce, Scottish Enterprise and Skills Development Scotland.\nThe council said the report was compiled with the help of more than 100 senior business, local government and academic leaders.\nIt will now be submitted to the first minister's Standing Committee on Europe, led by Professor Anton Muscatelli, Principal of Glasgow University.\nThe report makes six \"main asks of the Scottish and UK governments\" to mitigate the effects of Brexit. These are:\nProfessor Sir Jim McDonald, chair of the Glasgow Economic Leadership board and Principal of Strathclyde University, said: \"There is no doubt that Brexit is a fundamental system shock and one that poses challenges to us all.\n\"We will now position our city to meet the challenges of Brexit and exploit longer-term opportunities to grow our economy.\n\"Only by working together can we boost our economic fundamentals: our skills, innovation and entrepreneurship. It is on these foundations that our future will and must be based.\"\nStuart Patrick, chief executive of Glasgow Chamber of...\n\nSummary: Scotland's largest council has said the greater Glasgow area will suffer unless there is specific government action to mitigate the effects of Brexit.\n###\nArticle: Victims told IOM that after being detained by people smugglers or militia groups, they were taken to town squares or car parks to be sold.\nMigrants with skills like painting or tiling would fetch higher prices, the head of the IOM in Libya told the BBC.\nLibya has been in chaos since the 2011 Nato-backed ousting of Muammar Gaddafi.\nHundreds of young sub-Saharan African men have been caught up in the so-called slave markets, according to the IOM report.\nA Senegalese migrant, who was not named to protect his identity, said that he had been sold at one such market in the southern Libyan city of Sabha, before being taken to a makeshift prison where more than 100 migrants were being held hostage.\nHe said that migrants held at the facility were told to call their families, who would be asked for money to pay for their release, and some were beaten while on the phone to allow relatives to hear them being tortured.\nHe described \"dreadful\" conditions where migrants were forced to survive on limited food supplies, with those unable to pay either killed or left to starve, the report adds.\nAnother witness, who was able to raise the funds needed for his release after nine months, was later taken to hospital with severe malnutrition, weighing just 5.5 stone (35 kg).\nWomen, too, were bought by private Libyan clients and brought to homes where they were forced to be sex slaves, the witness said.\nThe IOM's chief of mission for Libya, Othman Belbeisi, told the BBC that those sold into slavery found themselves priced according to their abilities.\n\"Apparently they don't have money and their families cannot pay the ransom, so they are being sold to get at least a minimum benefit from that,\" he said.\n\"The price is definitely different depending on your qualifications, for example if you can do painting or tiles or some specialised work then the price gets higher.\"\nAn IOM staff member in Niger said they confirmed the reports of auctions in Libya with several other migrants who had escaped.\n\"They all confirmed the risks of been sold...\n\nSummary: Africans trying to reach Europe are being sold by their captors in \"slave markets\" in Libya, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) says.\n###\nArticle: Shiv Kumar Yadav has also been charged with \"criminal intimidation\" of the 26-year-old woman, reports said.\nThe victim had used the Uber smartphone app to book a taxi home but said she was taken to a secluded area and raped.\nDelhi later banned Uber and several other web-based taxi firms for failing to carry out adequate driver checks.\nAlthough the driver has not yet given a statement in public, police say he has confessed to the crime. They say he has also been identified by the victim.\nRape and the issue of sexual violence against Indian women have been in the spotlight in recent years ever since a 23-year-old physiotherapy student was gang-raped and murdered in Delhi in December 2012.\nThe crime prompted global outrage and a tightening of the laws on sexual violence, but correspondents say they have failed to act as a deterrent.\nEarlier this month, five men were arrested in Calcutta for kidnapping and repeatedly raping a Japanese student.\nAnd in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, two policemen were arrested for allegedly abducting and raping a teenager.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 187, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Royal Mail shares have fallen after the company reported lower profits and increased its target for cost savings."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17057, 11249, 9883, 12680, 19585], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A civil society group found FGM to be common among Muslims in mountain villages in Dagestan. Girls' genitals were cut in primitive homes.\nRegional Muslim leader Ismail Berdiyev suggested all women should undergo FGM but later withdrew the remark.\nBut a senior Orthodox Christian priest, Vsevolod Chaplin, had backed him.\nIn a Facebook post (in Russian), Archpriest Chaplin expressed \"my sympathies for the mufti, and I hope he doesn't retreat from his position because of the howls and hysterics which will start now\".\n\"We Orthodox Christians have different traditions - but that never stopped us respecting the traditions of neighbouring peoples,\" he wrote.\nHe said FGM was not necessary for Orthodox Christian women \"because they're not promiscuous anyway\". But he approved of the mufti's statement that God had created \"woman so that she could give birth and bring up children\".\n\"Feminism is a 20th-Century lie,\" he added.\nMr Berdiyev, the mufti of the North Caucasus, had said earlier that FGM was practised in some villages in Dagestan and that it was necessary to curb women's sexuality.\n\"It would be very good if this were applied to all women,\" the Islamic cleric said, adding, \"It doesn't stop women giving birth and there would be less debauchery.\"\nSpeaking later to Russian media, he said his \"joke\" had been \"twisted\" by journalists to make it look like he advocated FGM.\nSome Facebook users lambasted the priest's position on FGM. Arik Elman said \"you don't have to sympathise with Islam in order to know that FGM is not a commonly accepted part of Muslim tradition, but has regional, tribal roots\".\nIgor Tetyuev said it was \"not the role of a celibate monk\" to \"discuss women's bodies, childbirth and children\".\nIrina Gubernatorova said \"burning heretics at the stake and drowning witches in sacks were also ancient and glorious Christian traditions - shall we go back to them?\"\nIn its report (in Russian), the Russian Justice Initiative (RJI) said it had interviewed many women in Dagestan and discovered that FGM was widespread...\n\nSummary: A report on female genital mutilation (FGM) in the North Caucasus has sparked a fierce debate in Russia, with some clerics defending the practice.\n###\nArticle: Abdelhamid Abaaoud, a Belgian national of Moroccan descent, grew up in Molenbeek, a district of Brussels known for its many Arab immigrants and blighted by high unemployment.\nThe 28-year-old was an associate of attacks suspect Salah Abdeslam, who is on the run and whose brother Brahim blew himself up in Paris on 13 November.\nBrahim died in the Comptoir Voltaire bar, without killing others, while at least six other jihadists carried out deadly suicide attacks elsewhere. They are all believed to have been recruited by the Islamic State militant group (IS).\nAbaaoud had been implicated in four out of six foiled attacks since this spring in France and sentenced to 20 years in prison in absentia, French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said.\nHe added that all the thwarted plots had the same modus operandi, saying the \"planning from abroad of a violent act by jihadists (was) from European countries, trained in the use of weapons and then sent to our territory to carry out the attacks\".\nAn international arrest warrant was also issued for Abaaoud, Mr Cazeneuve said.\nAbaaoud - alias Abu Umar al-Baljiki - is believed to have joined IS in early 2013.\nWho were the Paris attackers?\nThe Belgian connection\nThere was confusion about his whereabouts prior to his death, with IS claiming he was in Syria.\nThe group may have lied about his location to divert attention from him following the Charlie Hebdo attacks and the Verviers raid.\nJihadists often mislead intelligence agencies about the whereabouts of their militants, invoking the concept that \"war is deception\".\nBut his presence in France raises big questions about security failings in France and the 28-member European Union.\n\"No information from European countries he could have passed through before arriving in France was communicated to us,\" Mr Cazeneuve said.\nHe added that it was only on 16 November - three days after the attacks - that \"intelligence services of a country outside Europe indicated they had knowledge of his presence in Greece,\" he said, without saying...\n\nSummary: French investigators believe Abdelhamid Abaaoud, the jihadist killed in a police raid on Wednesday, organised last week's Paris attacks which killed at least 129 people.\n###\nArticle: Ian Murray wants to see Yvette Cooper replace Ed Miliband.\nBut he said if Mr Corbyn triumphed he would take on the shadow Scottish secretary role.\nVoting in the election, being fought by Ms Cooper, Mr Corbyn, Andy Burnham and Liz Kendall has closed and the winner will be announced on Saturday.\nMr Murray told BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme that he had made clear in the past that he would \"think about serving in a Corbyn shadow cabinet\".\nHe said: \"But I think anyone who asks me to serve as shadow Scottish secretary, I'll be accepting of that because we need a Scottish voice in that shadow cabinet. We need to work with the leadership.\"\nMr Murray added: \"I would serve under Jeremy Cobryn's leadership if I'm asked to do so.\"\nThe contest has been plagued by internal rows over Labour's direction and concerns that non-party supporters have tried to influence the outcome.\nThe Labour leadership election was sparked by Mr Miliband's resignation following the party's poor performance at the general election.\nThe surprise emergence of left-winger Mr Corbyn, a last-minute addition to the race, has led to warnings from his rivals and senior Labour figures, including former prime minister Tony Blair, against a lurch to the left.\nThe party is also in the process of choosing a new deputy leader, with the result of the ballot also to be unveiled at the leadership conference on Saturday.\n\nSummary: Scotland's only Labour MP has said he would serve in the shadow cabinet of left-winger Jeremy Corbyn if he were to win the leadership of the UK party.\n###\nArticle: The network said in a statement that Mr Trump's decision is \"unprecedented\" and accused him of \"terrorising\" debate host Megyn Kelly.\nMr Trump clashed with Ms Kelly at a Fox News debate last year and had demanded she be removed from Thursday's panel.\nHis decision to pull out has been mocked by his Republican rivals.\nThe debate is the final one before the first real test of the election campaign, the Iowa caucus on Monday when voters in the state pick their presidential nominee.\n\"Capitulating to politicians' ultimatums about a debate moderator violates all journalistic standards, as do threats,\" the Fox News network said in a statement.\nThere are plenty of reasons Donald Trump's last-minute withdrawal from the Republican debate could be a bad move.\nHe's on the verge of winning the Iowa caucuses, so why shake things up now? His past debate performances haven't hurt him, and his most recent was probably his best.\nWhat's to gain from squabbling with the most powerful conservative media company in the nation? Already his opponents are blasting him for being afraid of a fight, with Ted Cruz's campaign labelling him \"Donald duck\".\nYet every time it seems like Mr Trump has made a grievous miscalculation that - at last - will sink his campaign, it ends up as either brilliant strategy or his political armour is just too strong.\nSo maybe this will work out for the New Yorker. He's dominating the headlines once again. And his plan to hold a rally to support wounded veterans, while his opponents aim their criticisms at an empty lectern, could prove a winning contrast.\nDid Mr Trump just turn the whole Fox Thursday night event into a \"kids' table\" debate?\n\"We're not sure how Iowans are going to feel about him walking away from them at the last minute, but it should be clear to the American public by now that this is rooted in one thing - Megyn Kelly.\"\nIt added: \"We can't give in to terrorizations toward any of our employees.\"\nMs Kelly accused the New York billionaire of misogyny in the first debate last August and he...\n\nSummary: Fox News has fired back at Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump for his refusal to participate in their debate on Thursday night.\n###\nArticle: Councillors are being advised to chose it over Tweedbank when they meet later this month.\nThe Galashiels proposal would see the town's post office brought back into use, a former Poundstretcher demolished and a new building erected.\nThe council has been told that could deliver \"a successful tourism and regeneration proposition\".\nThe final decision will be taken on 22 December but advice from the due diligence process has come down in favour of Galashiels.\n\"The Galashiels proposal provides the opportunity for additional education and community use that is not a feature of the Tweedbank proposal,\" it concluded.\n\"Furthermore, the Galashiels site benefits from a significant degree of community support and is consistent with the Scottish government's Town Centre First Principle in relation to place-making and regeneration.\"\nThe Scottish government has also confirmed that its \u00c2\u00a32.5m funding pledge - previously for Tweedbank - would be available for the Galashiels project.\nCouncil leader David Parker said: \"The Great Tapestry of Scotland is of national and international importance and siting it in the Scottish Borders will create a world-class tourist attraction.\n\"The Galashiels proposal now being recommended was not available for consideration when the tapestry project commenced, but earlier this year, due to the former Poundstretcher site becoming vacant and positive discussions with Royal Mail, an affordable and deliverable site in Galashiels has been identified.\n\"The site in Galashiels will benefit from enhanced support from a range of funders and the site provides greater accommodation with more flexibility for the tapestry and other exhibits and facilities.\"\nHe said the town centre site would have a \"significant regeneration impact on Galashiels\" and bring \"many benefits to nearby local businesses\".\nMike Gray, chairman of community group Energise Galashiels, said: \"Galashiels as the home of the Great Tapestry of Scotland would be a game-changing boost to the town.\n\"This investment, if councillors decide to...\n\nSummary: Galashiels has been recommended as the site for a permanent home for the Great Tapestry of Scotland in the Borders.\n###\nArticle: Its shares slid 7.6% to their lowest level since March, and the company was the biggest faller on the FTSE 100, the UK's main share index.\nOperating profit before transformation costs for the six months to 25 September fell 5% to \u00a3320m from \u00a3342m.\nRoyal Mail is now seeking cost savings of \u00a3600m a year, up from a previous target of \u00a3500m.\nRoyal Mail reported a 1% rise in revenue to \u00a34.6bn for the half year to 25 September, but analysts said this was lower than forecast.\nThe trend of fewer letters being sent through the post continued, with total letter revenues falling by 3%, although parcel revenues grew by 3%.\n\"The fall in the volume of letters and an 8% dip in marketing mail after the Brexit vote in June is causing concern about what can be assumed going forward,\" said David Kerstens, equity analyst at Jefferies.\nHe added that pension costs were set to rise sharply and that cost savings would be very hard to achieve without sacrificing quality of service.\nMoya Greene, Royal Mail's chief executive. said the Christmas period would be crucial for the full-year results.\n\"Extensive planning, which began in the spring, will help us to manage our busiest time,\" she said. \"This includes the recruitment of over 19,000 temporary staff and opening nine temporary parcel sort centres.\"\nAlso on Thursday, Royal Mail competitor UK Mail - which is being bought by Deutsche Post - said half-year revenues had fallen to \u00a3230m from \u00a3237m a year earlier, although pre-tax profits rose to \u00a35.8m from \u00a32.2m.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 858, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Volkswagen says it will not release its results nor hold its shareholders' meeting on time, as it needs more time to work out its accounts as a result of last year's emissions crisis."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11581, 3229, 15348, 2241, 816], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Hedley McCarthy has been leader of Blaenau Gwent council since May 2012 and leader of the Labour group for eight years.\nHe said the council is having to make more \"stringent reductions\" than they did under ex-Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the 1980s.\nMr McCarthy will continue to serve as a ward councillor for Llanhilleth.\n\"To have to make cuts on the scale that we're having to do in local government is horrendous - horrific,\" he said.\n\"This has been the most difficult and challenging time in the history of local government - worse than the Thatcher years - and I am weary of the cuts imposed by the Conservative government,\" he said.\n\"I do not believe I am necessarily the right person to lead Blaenau Gwent into the Welsh assembly election next May, given that I have serious concerns about the way the so-called local government reorganisation has been handled, or for that matter even share the definition of the word local.\"\nMr McCarthy will be replaced by his deputy, Stephen Thomas, from Wednesday.\n\nSummary: The leader of a south Wales council has quit after enduring what he calls \"horrific\" Tory government cuts.\n###\nArticle: The proposals also include the formation a two-tier structure of Test cricket, with those three nations immune from relegation.\nFica \"are extremely concerned about the future of international cricket,\" said executive chairman Paul Marsh.\nThe plans will be discussed at an International Cricket Council (ICC) executive board meeting next week.\nThe proposals, drafted by the ICC's Finance & Commercial Affairs (F&CA) committee and leaked to the media last week, suggest the formation of a four-man executive committee, on which the boards of England, India and Australia would be guaranteed a place. The other position would be selected by the three boards annually.\nThe Future Tours Programme, which guarantees regular fixtures between all full ICC members over a cycle, would be abandoned in favour of bilateral agreements.\n\"This proposal is designed to vest control of the game in the three boards of India, Australia and England,\" added Marsh.\n\"It is not in the best interests of the global game and we have real fears that it will only serve to strengthen the 'big three' countries whilst the rest are left to wither on the vine.\"\nCricket South Africa (CSA) and the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) have also spoken out against the plans.\nCSA, whose national side are currently ranked as the number one Test nation in the world, called on the ICC to withdraw the 'fundamentally flawed' initiative, arguing that it breached the ICC constitution.\n\"These proposals should first be referred to the relevant ICC committees or sub\u2010committees for proper consideration and to make recommendations to the ICC board,\" CSA president Chris Nenzani wrote in a letter to ICC president Alan Isaac.\n1. South Africa\n2. India\n3. Australia\n4. England\n5. Pakistan\n6. Sri Lanka\n7. West Indies\n8. New Zealand\n9. Zimbabwe\n10. Bangladesh\n\"Although there is nothing to prevent a review of the ICC funding model or finances, the proposal self-evidently is inextricably tied up with a fundamental restructuring of the ICC, which has far\u2010reaching constitutional...\n\nSummary: The international players' union (Fica) opposes plans to give England, India and Australia more control of cricket.\n###\nArticle: Many schools were evacuated as a precaution, meaning some GCSE, A-level and Higher exams had to be abandoned.\nThe BBC News website answers some of the key questions on the issue.\nYes. There is a procedure for schools to follow in the event of an emergency such as a fire or bomb alert during public examinations.\nThis is set out by the Joint Council for Qualifications, which represent the seven largest UK exam providers.\nExam invigilators are advised to stop candidates from writing, collect the attendance register (in order to ensure all candidates are present) and evacuate the examination room.\nStudents should be told to leave all question papers and scripts in the exam room and must leave the exam hall in silence.\nStaff must make sure that the candidates are supervised as closely as possible while they are out of the exam hall, to make sure there is no discussion about the examination.\nInvigilators should make a note of the time of the interruption and how long it lasted and allow the candidates the full working time set for the examination.\nThe guidance says if there are only a few candidates, schools should consider the possibility of taking the candidates (with question papers and scripts) to another place to finish the examination.\nSchools have to make a full report of the incident and of the action taken and send this to the relevant exam board.\nStudents whose public exams were disrupted can rest assured that the situation will be fed back to the examiners. Schools will document how the exams were affected and send this to the exam boards. The boards will make any adjustments as they see fit, on a case-by-case basis.\nA spokeswoman for the AQA exam board said: \"We need to look at each case on an individual basis because there are a range of ways in which students might have been affected - they might have taken all, part or none of the exam, or been affected by the incident in different ways.\n\"Once we know the full circumstances from the schools, we can decide on the best course of action. In the...\n\nSummary: Hundreds of pupils across the UK have faced disruption to exams following a spate of hoax calls.\n###\nArticle: Trouble flared at the fourth Norwich Sci-Fi and Film Convention at the University of East Anglia, organised by Norwich Star Wars Club.\nPolice were called after members of the rival Norwich Sci-Fi club arrived to get autographs from two Doctor Who actors at the event on Sunday.\nNorfolk Police confirmed officers attended and spoke to both parties.\nA spokesman said they had been called to reports of a man being assaulted at the convention.\n\"After a lengthy investigation, talking to witnesses and reviewing good CCTV footage, it was confirmed that there was no assault,\" the spokesman said.\n\"The two rival groups were spoken to and advised to keep out of each other's way.\"\nJim Poole, treasurer of Norwich Sci-Fi Club, said there was a history of rivalry and disputes between the two clubs, which both hold their own conventions in the city.\nHe said he had attended Sunday's event with another club member to get the autographs of actors Graham Cole and Jeremy Bulloch for a Doctor Who diary to be auctioned for charity.\nMr Poole said he was wearing a club top and his fellow member was dressed as the fifth Doctor, as played by Peter Davison.\nHe said once inside the hall, he received verbal abuse from a member of the rival club and called the police.\n\"I was put in a police car. We were both interviewed by the police and told to stay away from each other,\" he said.\nMr Poole said two other members of his club, one dressed as the 10th Doctor and the other as Judge Dredd, had waited outside the venue.\n\"This wasn't a fight between Star Wars fans and Doctor Who fans with lightsabers and sonic screwdrivers drawn,\" he said.\n\"It's a bit sad and pathetic. We're all in the same boat. We're not in competition.\n\"We'd like to extend the hand of friendship.\"\nMr Poole said his club was considering having uniformed security guards at its own Norwich Sci-Fi Convention in September in case of further trouble.\nDominic Warner, secretary of Norwich Star Wars Club, said: \"It's been blown up as if it was a fight. There was no fighting.\"\nHe...\n\nSummary: Police were called to a science fiction convention after an argument between two rival groups of fans.\n###\nArticle: The Lib Dem peer said he could not back the plan for a \u00a326,000 annual limit in a vote on Monday without measures to cushion the impact on those affected.\nDeputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said a limit was justified but he would look at \"transitional arrangements\".\nCritics have urged a rethink, including exempting child benefit from the cap.\nBut Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith has urged those opposed to aspects of the cap, including leading bishops, to think of those who pay taxes while some unemployed people live in large houses at public expense.\nIn an interview with the Sunday Times, Mr Duncan Smith admitted his plans for a cap on working-age benefits of \u00a3500 a week or \u00a326,000 a year - equivalent to the average wage earned by working households after tax - could face defeat in the Lords on Monday.\nQ&A: Welfare changes row\nLord Ashdown has become the most senior figure to say he is opposed to the plan as currently drafted, telling Sky News that the proposals as they stood were \"completely unacceptable\".\n\"I have voted with the government on everything until now,\" he said.\n\"But this legislation, in its present form, I cannot accept.\"\nHe suggested senior Lib Dems were pushing \"very hard\" for measures to help those most dependent on benefits to cope with the change and prevent them falling into greater hardship.\nEarlier, Mr Clegg told the BBC he was willing to look at how the changes were implemented but he \"completely backed\" Mr Duncan Smith on the principle of the cap.\n\"Of course we need to look at transitional arrangements and Iain Duncan Smith has made it quite clear that we need to do that,\" he told the Andrew Marr Show.\nThings that could be looked at, he added, included \"the place of children who were born, if you like, innocently into another set of rules\".\nBut he added: \"The basic principle that that cap should be \u00a3500 [per week] so that you can't on benefits earn more than if you went out and worked, I think that's got to be a simple principle that most people would subscribe to.\"\nMr Duncan...\n\nSummary: Former Liberal Democrat leader Lord Ashdown has said he will vote against coalition plans for a cap on the total benefits paid to a single household.\n###\nArticle: The company was due to release results on 10 March and hold its shareholders' meeting towards the end of April.\nIt has not said by how much these events will be delayed.\nIt says results will be about the same as in 2014, although the cost of the crisis will eat into those.\nIt said it was working on \"valuation calculations\".\nSales in VW-branded cars dipped last year after the scandal - which affected 11 million cars - came to light in September. Deliveries fell 5.3% in October, 2.4% in November and 7.9% in December compared with those months in 2014.\nIt was its first drop in VW-branded sales in 11 years as the company continues to cope with the emissions scandal.\nVW has promised it will have a fix in the coming weeks for the millions of US cars with defeat devices that disguised emission levels in diesel cars.\nSales of VW-brand cars fell 4.8% in 2015 to 5.82 million cars from 6.12 million a year earlier.\nThe US Environmental Protection Agency is suing the company over what it says were 600,000 affected vehicles and a US law firm is conducting an investigation into who made the decisions to cheat.\nVolkswagen says it is sticking to its plan to publish the findings of its investigation into the scandal in the second half of April.\nResults from Porsche, which is owned by Volkswagen, are also being delayed.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 565, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Parts of Cardiff University's main building will remain closed on Wednesday after a fire."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12040, 22933, 7661, 17933, 20478], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The British Polio Fellowship (BFP) said only 7% of people in the UK were aware of \"post polio syndrome\".\nSymptoms include chronic fatigue, muscle weakness, joint pain and breathing problems.\nUp to 12,000 people in Wales could be affected, more than 60 years after the first polio vaccine was developed.\nCoral Williams, 71, from Cwmbran, Torfaen, is a volunteer with the charity and was contracted polio when she was three.\nShe was diagnosed with post-polio syndrome in 1984 after chronic pain in her legs forced her to give up work.\n\"There are people out there, not only people but doctors as well, who are not finding out about people who have had polio and what they're suffering now is the late effect of polio,\" she said.\nHer daughter, Angela Locke, BFP's chairwoman in Wales, said raising awareness among families and doctors could improve outcomes for sufferers as they receive appropriate treatment more quickly.\n\nSummary: Thousands of people who had polio when they were younger should be aware of developing further health problems, a charity has warned.\n###\nArticle: Masayoshi Son made the comments to the media as the Japanese technology giant reported a 50% rise in quarterly operating profit.\nIt is the first time the group has said it is interested in Uber.\nSoftbank has already invested in Asian ride-sharing firms Grab and Didi Chuxing.\nMr Son, who founded the company in 1981, described the US as \"the most important market\".\n\"We are interested in discussing with Uber. We are also interested in discussing with Lyft,\" he said, but added that he hadn't decided \"which way\" to go.\n\"Whether we decide to partner and invest into Uber or Lyft, I don't know what would be the end result,\" he said.\n\"We are definitely very much interested in the US market.\"\nSoftbank has already shown an appetite for ride-sharing and backs China's Didi Chuxing.\nLast month, the company joined with Didi Chuxing to pour $2bn (\u00c2\u00a31.5bn) into Grab, South East Asia's most popular ride-hailing firm.\nAs an early investor in Alibaba, Mr Son has a reputation for spotting potentially transformative industries and trends.\nIn 2016, Softbank partnered with Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund to launch a technology fund worth as much as $100bn.\nThe company also has stakes in a number of British technology firms including virtual reality firm Improbable.\n\nSummary: Softbank's chief executive has said he is considering investing in Uber or Lyft, as the company eyes a move into the US ride-sharing market.\n###\nArticle: In England, surveys measuring typical drinking habits account for only around 60% of alcohol sold, the medical journal BMC Medicine report said.\nReport author Dr Mark Bellis said this was because many studies do not include drinking on special occasions.\nMore than 6,000 people in England were interviewed for the study.\nAccounting for special occasion drinking added more than 120 million UK units of alcohol - equivalent to about 12 million bottles of wine - to the population's alcohol consumption in England every week, it found.\nThe results could have important implications for public health, researchers said.\n\"Nationally, we underestimate how much we drink - and as individuals we can turn a blind eye to our heavier drinking periods when we calculate personal consumption,\" said lead scientist Dr Bellis, from Liverpool John Moores University.\n\"For many people, though, these sessions add substantial amounts of alcohol to their annual consumption and inevitably increase their risks of developing alcohol-related ill health.\"\nThe equivalent of more than three-quarters of a bottle of wine (or about three pints of beer) per drinker every week goes unaccounted for, he said.\nThe survey measured a medium glass of 12.5% ABV wine as 2.2 UK units, and a 440ml can of 4.5% ABV beer as 2 UK units, but the amount of alcohol units in drinks varies depending on their size and strength. The NHS has a guide to calculating alcohol units.\nResearchers conducted telephone interviews with 6,085 randomly-selected members of the public aged 16 and over in England.\nParticipants were asked about normal drinking patterns and those outside their usual circumstances, such as summer holidays, bank holidays, and weddings.\nMost categories of drinkers, based on age groups and levels of typical consumption, reported increased consumption during holidays or special occasions.\nThe biggest increase was seen in 25 to 35-year-olds, who had the highest level of typical consumption.\nPeople in this drinking category drank an extra 18 units (144g) of...\n\nSummary: The amount of alcohol people in England drink has been underestimated by the equivalent of 12 million bottles of wine a week, according to new research.\n###\nArticle: Newly discovered fossils suggest Drepanosaurus had huge hooked claws to dig insects from bark, much like today's anteaters in the forests of Central and South America.\nScientists say the creature defies the convention on how reptiles evolved and flourished.\nTheir research is published in the journal Current Biology.\nThe new fossils, found in a New Mexico quarry, suggest Drepanosaurus was the size of a cat and lived in the trees.\nIt had a bird-like head on a chameleon-like body, but the most unusual feature was its forearms, said Dr Adam Pritchard, of Yale University, who led the research.\n\"Drepanosaurus itself has extremely massive arms and forearms - very muscular,\" he said.\n\"The index finger is much much larger than any of the other fingers and supports this gigantic claw, which is easily the most massive bone of the entire arm.\"\nThe forelimbs of tetrapods are known for their versatility, used to walk, dig, fly or swim.\nHowever, the basic plan of the forelimb has stayed much the same throughout 375 million years of evolution.\n\"The arm of tetrapod animals almost always follows some very consistent rules,\" Dr Pritchard said.\nThe US team made 3D reconstructions of the reptile based on micro-CT (computerised tomography) scans of dozens of bones.\nOther fossils that have been unearthed were partly crushed, making interpretation difficult.\n\"In your forearm, in the forearm of Tyrannosaurus rex, in the forearm of an elephant, you have two bones - the radius and the ulna, which manifest as these elongate, slender, parallel shafts,\" he explained.\nBut the Drepanosaurus did not have these parallel bones.\n\"So all of these consistent patterns that we see across a huge range of tetrapods, regardless of their ecology, regardless of their ancestry, are violated by this animal,\" Dr Pritchard said.\n\"On the one hand, it extends the bounds of what we think the arm of tetrapod animals - those four-footed animals in the world - is capable of in terms of its development, in terms of evolution.\n\"And, it is also remarkable in what it...\n\nSummary: A 200-million-year-old reptile is rewriting the rulebooks on how four-legged animals conquered the world.\n###\nArticle: Researchers in Austria say dogs can mirror the anxiety and negativity of owners.\nAnd dogs that are relaxed and friendly can pass this on to humans, perhaps helping their owners cope with stress.\nMore than 100 dogs and their owners underwent various tests, including measurement of heart rate and their response to threat.\nSaliva samples were also taken to measure cortisol levels, a marker for stress.\nThe owners were then assessed for the big five hallmarks of personality: neuroticism, extraversion, openness to experience, agreeableness and conscientiousness.\nThe personality of dogs was also assessed with a questionnaire.\nDr Iris Schoberl, of the University of Vienna, said both owners and dogs influenced each other's coping mechanisms, with the human partner being more influential than the dog.\n\"Our results nicely fit to experience from practice: owners and dogs are social dyads [a group of two], and they influence each other's stress coping,\" she told BBC News.\nShe said dogs are sensitive to their owners' emotional states and may mirror their emotions.\nDogs have lived alongside humans for more than 30,000 years.\nEvidence shows they can pick up emotional information from people and adjust their behaviour accordingly.\nThe research is published in the journal, PLOS ONE.\nFollow Helen on Twitter.\n\nSummary: The idea that a dog takes on the personality of its owner has received scientific support.\n###\nArticle: The building at Cathays Park was evacuated, with all staff and students told to leave, after a blaze broke out in a fume cupboard on Tuesday.\nThe main building will remain shut on Tuesday with access to most areas reopened on Wednesday.\nBut two chemistry labs on the first floor and the restaurant will be shut until further notice.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1045, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Night Tube will lead to a rise in sexual offences and rowdy behaviour on the Underground, according to an internal risk assessment by Transport for London."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18863, 20006, 1012, 19048, 15120], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Details of the bug were made public earlier this month by Google security researchers.\nMicrosoft criticised the disclosure, saying Google had put people at risk by sharing information about the flaw.\nOne hacker group has kicked off several new campaigns that seek to use the flaw before it is widely patched.\nThe patch for the flaw was included in Microsoft's regular software update, which this month contained 14 separate updates that addressed 68 vulnerabilities in Windows, Microsoft's Office suite and its Edge browser.\nMicrosoft's patch comes a week after Google released information about the flaw and almost two weeks after Adobe patched an associated bug in its widely used Flash software.\nThe release of the patch fulfils a promise made in a blog by Terry Myerson, Microsoft's head of Windows, to close the loophole as soon as possible.\nThe blog also detailed the activities of what Microsoft calls the Strontium hacker group, which has exploited the flaw to target governments, federal agencies, embassies, military organisations and defence contractors.\nThe Strontium group is also known as Pawn Storm, Fancy Bear, Sofacy and APT28.\nIt is believed to be based in Russia and has been linked to the cyber-attack on the Democratic National Committee, the governing body of the United States Democratic Party.\nThe prospect of the patch had already prompted this hacker group to accelerate its attempts to exploit it, research by security company Trend Micro suggests.\nTrend Micro said the group had \"ramped up\" its targeted phishing campaigns that used the flaw in late October and early November.\nBooby-trapped attachments posing as invites to a conference about cyber-threats were used as the attack vector for the campaigns.\nThe group still has time to exploit the flaw because many companies do not apply patches as soon as they appear.\nThey can take time to test the patch to ensure they do not inadvertently shut down important systems that keep a business running.\n\nSummary: Microsoft has issued a patch for a software bug being actively exploited by hackers trying to infiltrate government networks.\n###\nArticle: Many researchers had accepted that the rate of global warming had slowed in the first 15 years of this century.\nBut new analysis, in journal Science Advances, replicates findings that scientists have underestimated ocean temperatures over the past two decades.\nWith the revised data the apparent pause in temperature rises between 1998 and 2014, disappears.\nThe idea of a pause had gained support in recent years with even the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reporting in 2013 that the global surface temperature \"has shown a much smaller increasing linear trend over the past 15 years than over the past 30 to 60 years\".\nBut that consensus was brought into question by a number of studies, of which a report by the the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa) published in Science last year was the most significant.\nResearchers from Noaa suggested that the temperatures of the oceans were being consistently underestimated by the main global climate models.\nThe authors showed that the ocean buoys used to measure sea temperatures tend to report slightly cooler temperatures than the older ship-based systems.\nBack in the 1990s, ship measurements made up the vast majority of the data, whereas now the more accurate and consistent buoys account for 85% of measurements.\nWhen the researchers corrected the data to take this \"cold bias\" into account, they concluded that the oceans had warmed 0.12C per decade since 2000, nearly twice as fast as previous estimates of 0.07 degrees.\nAs a result, the authors said that the warming experienced in the first 15 years of the 21st Century was \"virtually indistinguishable\" from the rate of warming between 1950-99, a time generally acknowledged to have seen significant rates of warming from human emissions of CO2.\nThe study did not go down well with climate sceptics. Members of the US House of Representatives subpoenaed the author's emails which Noaa refused to hand over.\nHowever, this new analysis supports the findings of the Noaa report. The scientists...\n\nSummary: A controversial study that found there has been no slowdown in global warming has been supported by new research.\n###\nArticle: Each one has taken it closer to what decades of international talks have tried to prevent - a nuclear weapon in the hands of one of the world's most unpredictable states.\n9 October 2006 - a weapon for 'peace'\nYears of posturing - and attempts at negotiation by foreign powers - culminated in October 2006 with an announcement by Pyongyang that it had carried out its first nuclear explosion.\nLike all tests that would follow, it took place underground, in tunnels dug into a remote mountainous site called Punggye-ri, in the north-east.\nThe device is assumed to have used plutonium, sourced from the North's nuclear facility at Yongbyon.\nInternational observers estimated the blast had an energy discharge of about a kiloton, less than a tenth of the size of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945.\nMany believed this indicated a nuclear \"fizzle\" rather than a fully effective blast.\nBut the North said it had joined the nuclear club and that its bomb would contribute to peace and stability on the Korean peninsula.\nThe second test was bigger, with an estimated yield of 2-8 kilotons.\nNorth Korea said it had achieved a \"higher level in terms of its explosive power and technology\".\nWhile the international consensus was that a nuclear test had happened, no radiation was detected. The ability to contain a nuclear test would in itself be a big advance for the North.\nIt also followed hard on the heels of a test of a missile with a long enough range to reach the US.\nBoth were seen as an attempt by ailing leader Kim Jong-il to prove the North's nuclear capacity before he died.\nIn the early hours of 12 February 2013, unusual seismic activity was again detected around Punggye-ri.\nThe North said it had tested \"a miniaturised and lighter nuclear device with greater explosive force than previously\".\nThe as-yet unproven reference to \"miniaturised\" stoked fears that Pyongyang was closer to producing a device small enough to fit on a long-range missile.\nSpeculation was rife that the test involved a uranium device, though this has never been...\n\nSummary: North Korea has conducted four underground nuclear tests so far.\n###\nArticle: From January, the Met is testing out a restructure which will see it move from borough-based policing to larger basic command units (BCUs).\nThe trial will see Barking and Dagenham, Redbridge and Havering, and Camden and Islington boroughs merge.\nThe Met said it would not mean any station closures or job cuts.\nBut the Metropolitan Police Federation said it would be surprised if this did not happen because \"otherwise what's the point of what they are trying to achieve?\"\nScotland Yard said it had to save \u00c2\u00a3400m in the next four years.\nIt said the new system would bring together \"management of neighbourhoods, response, investigation and protection of vulnerable people, including child protection, victims of sexual abuse and domestic abuse\".\nEach BCU will be led by an interim commander, a chief superintendent and four superintendents who will each be responsible for neighbourhoods, response, investigation and protecting vulnerable people.\nPeople, buildings, technology and vehicles will be shared across the boroughs within the BCU.\nDeputy Assistant Commissioner Mark Simmons, who is responsible for the BCU test, said: \"Change is important for the Met to remain operationally effective in the changing policing landscape.\n\"We want to invest more into neighbourhood policing and protect vulnerable people across London as well as make sure we are able to deal with predicted increases in demand.\n\"We also want to implement a way of investigating crime that is more focused on what victims need and can be even more effective in tackling serious offending.\"\nThe Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime, Sophie Linden, said the Met wanted to reduce the amount it spent on management so it could \"maximise the amount spent on operational policing\".\nA spokesman for the Metropolitan Police Federation said officers had \"massive concerns\" about the scheme, particularly over fatigue and increasing workloads.\n\nSummary: The boroughs which will merge as part of a shake-up at the Metropolitan Police have been announced.\n###\nArticle: A study of 25 breeds of dog, published in PLOS Genetics, has identified three genes linked with a severe type of brain tumour known as glioma.\nFuture investigation may yield a better understanding of the causes and potential treatments of brain tumours in dogs and humans, researchers say.\nGliomas are very severe human brain tumours that are often incurable.\nThe disease can also occur in dogs, and some breeds, such as the boxer and bulldog, have an increased risk.\nGenetic analysis of blood samples from dogs showed variations in three genes were linked with development of brain tumours in canines.\nPeople have the same genes as the ones identified by the researchers in dogs.\n\"Researchers in the consortium are now continuing the analysis of the genes identified, and their functional roles in development and progression of glioma in both dogs and humans,\" said co-researcher Katarina Truve.\nThe researchers were able to identify a stretch of genetic code that differed between diseased and healthy dogs.\n\"These results indicate that further investigations of the role of these three genes in glioma development would be of interest, with potential benefit to both dog and human,\" said Prof Karin Forsberg Nilsson, of Uppsala University, in Sweden, who also worked on the study.\n\nSummary: Brain tumours in dogs are similar to human ones and could give clues to how the disease develops, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: More than 100 British Transport Police (BTP) officers will patrol the 144 Underground stations open all night to try to \"set behavioural standards\".\nThe Met says overall crime levels will be unaffected.\nBut fewer than half of Londoners say they will feel safe on the Night Tube.\nA report by the London Assembly Police and Crime Committee reveals TfL believes anti-social behaviour will rise on the all-night service, causing \"high crime levels\" and a \"rowdy environment\".\nThe BTP has identified 12 \"red\" stations where a special policing plan will be put in place: Piccadilly Circus, Charing Cross, Leicester Square, Victoria, Oxford Circus, Waterloo, Vauxhall, London Bridge, Camden Town, North Greenwich, Brixton and Hammersmith.\nIllegal taxi touting is expected to increase at the end of Tube lines.\nHowever, police believe some crime will effectively be displaced from night buses to the Tube.\n\"Despite these concerns, BTP is confident that robust analysis has been carried out to ensure the Tube remains safe for passengers and staff, but it will be difficult to be sure until it is up and running,\" says the report.\nForty-six percent of Londoners told a recent YouGov poll that they would feel safe taking the Night Tube, with 38% feeling unsafe and 16% unsure.\nAccording to TfL's quarterly safety survey, Londoners are less likely to avoid using public transport because of a fear of crime than they were seven years ago.\nOverall crime on the network has fallen, although reported sexual offences and violence against the person are up.\nBut although 15% had experienced unwanted sexual behaviour on the network, 90% of those did not report it.\nThe BTP told the committee that most of these were \"stealth offences committed in crowds, in crowded tube carriages, frankly, which is sexual touching and horrible behaviour like that\".\nA text messaging reporting service, 61016, was launched last year to encourage people to report unwanted sexual behaviour.\nOn the New York subway, poster messages try to deter offences, but TfL research...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 610, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Geologists have found evidence for an ancient megaflood which they say is a good match for the mythical deluge at the dawn of China's first dynasty."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10702, 13845, 19889, 22497, 17531], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: An EU directive has been adopted that means tests are counted when they conclude, instead of when they begin, making comparisons difficult.\nBut Home Office staff are \"confident\" that animal use has, indeed, fallen.\nAs usual, 50% of the 3.87 million total \"procedures\" were GM animals, which were created but not used in tests.\nThat overall figure compares to 4.12 million in 2013. But the Home Office's chief statistician David Blunt emphasised that there was a \"discontinuity\" between those two figures.\n\"This means that any comparisons made between 2014 and earlier should be made with caution,\" Mr Blunt told journalists at a briefing on Thursday.\n\"The 6% fall is what the data's got, but maybe it's not quite as big as that. But I'm still confident that there's a fall; it may be 3 or 4% or something like that.\"\nLord Bates, a Home Office minister, said he was \"encouraged\" to see the number of procedures apparently falling.\n\"Today's figures indicate the science community continues to respond to the government's firm commitment to adopting measures to replace, reduce and refine animal use,\" he declared in a written statement.\nBut the National Anti-Vivisection Society (NAVS) condemned the number of \"severe\" animal experiments taking place.\n\"The level of suffering animals are experiencing in Britain's laboratories is shameful,\" said NAVS president Jan Creamer.\n\"There is an urgent need for greater transparency and accountability in animal research, so these extreme tests can be reviewed and replaced with advanced non-animal methods.\"\nThe Home Office sees its collection of \"severity\" data as a big step forward in terms of transparency. This is the first set of statistics to categorise animal usage into \"sub-threshold\" (28% in 2014), \"non-recovery\" (3%), \"mild\" (49%), \"moderate\" (14%) and \"severe\" (5%).\n\"We wanted to see how best we could inform the public of what goes on, so that there's a clear understanding of what's involved in the process of experimentation,\" said Prof Dominic Wells, from the Royal Veterinary College,...\n\nSummary: The Home Office's annual statistics show a 6% drop in animal experiments in the UK - but the office has changed the way it collects these figures.\n###\nArticle: Unique to Australia, the double dissolution mechanism is ostensibly designed to break a political deadlock. If the Senate twice rejects a piece of legislation from the lower house, this becomes the double dissolution \"trigger\".\nIn practice, the double dissolution has usually been deployed for short-term political gain, allowing the government to hold an early election when conditions are favourable.\nThe present government has two potential triggers - the previously rejected ABCC (Australian Building and Construction Commission) and Registered Organisations bills that target alleged union corruption. Neither made the list of legislation that the Senate considered during its most recent sitting.\nThe deadline for calling a double dissolution during this term of government is 11 May. The Senate was not scheduled to sit again until 10 May.\nThe double dissolution option appeared to have dissolved.\nBut the prime minister's audacious use of an obscure provision in the constitution that allows the governor general to recall both houses of parliament caught his political opponents and pundits by surprise.\nThe Senate now has three additional weeks to debate the bills. This is ample time to ensure that they either are passed or rejected, and there is upside for Mr Turnbull in both cases.\nIf he convinces crossbench senators to support him, he will win a dramatic victory in the Senate, steal back political momentum and lay the ground for an election campaign later in the year.\nBut the double dissolution scenario seems more likely and this option holds several benefits for Mr Turnbull. Although his ratings have slipped, he is still far more popular than his opposition counterpart Bill Shorten and polls have the Coalition government well in front of Labor.\nA double dissolution will also mean that all Senate seats are contested at the election, rather than the usual half. The Senate passed new rules on Friday that will make it difficult for so-called micro parties, who have been a thorn in Mr Turnbull's side, to secure upper...\n\nSummary: When Australia's Senate rose for recess on 18 March, it seemed Malcolm Turnbull had missed his chance to hold a double dissolution election.\n###\nArticle: Graduates will work alongside frontline staff after an intensive training course in the summer and complete a master's degree at the same time.\nTrainees will earn \u00a320,545 - a prison officer's starting salary - during the two-year scheme in England and Wales.\nThe Prison Officers Association said the scheme was \"barmy\".\nThe initiative is being launched by charity Unlocked and is backed by Justice Secretary Liz Truss.\nShe said: \"Prison officers are some of our finest public servants. It is a unique role, which is both challenging and rewarding.\n\"There are very few jobs where you genuinely get the opportunity to reform and transform the lives of offenders, and the lives of their families, creating a safer society.\n\"I want to ensure that we attract the most talented and dedicated individuals, from the widest possible pool, and I want to see improved promotion and leadership opportunities for all our prison staff.\"\nNatasha Porter, chief executive of Unlocked, said: \"Prison officers are too often seen as 'turn-keys'. The opposite is true.\n\"They deal with some of the most challenging situations and work with some of the most vulnerable people in society.\n\"They are effectively mentors, counsellors, teachers, police officers and social workers.\n\"The aim of Unlocked is to help raise the status of the profession and to help reduce reoffending.\n\"While many of the scheme's participants will stay and develop long-term roles within the prison system, others will go into the outside world and act as ambassadors to drive forward rehabilitation.\"\nThe launch of the scheme, backed by Ms Truss's predecessor Michael Gove, follows a spate of major disturbances in prisons in England and Wales and comes on top of a separate recruitment drive for 2,500 new officers.\nDwindling staffing levels have repeatedly been highlighted by campaigners and unions amid soaring levels of violence and self-harm behind bars.\nBut Andy Darken, assistant general secretary of the Prison Officers Association, said he thought asking graduates to start work in...\n\nSummary: The government is backing a new scheme to get graduates working in the prison service, only days after disturbances at HMP Birmingham.\n###\nArticle: NHS Forth Valley commissioned internal and external reviews of the deaths of 24 unborn babies after recording an unusually high number of stillbirths.\nThe internal report found care had been good or excellent in 20 of the cases.\nBut it said that in the other four \"different care might have influenced the outcome\".\nThe report did not specify what that meant - but the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists said it uses the term to mean a baby that may have been born alive rather than stillborn.\nHowever the external review, which was carried out by a consultant and a senior midwife at neighbouring NHS Tayside, concluded that the findings of the internal report were probably \"overly-self critical\".\nIt said that any changes to care would have made no difference in two of the four cases, and was very unlikely to have changed the outcome in another.\nIn the fourth case, a pregnant woman was invited to go home and collect her belongings prior to admission.\nThe external review said it would \"probably have been appropriate\" to check the unborn baby's heartbeat with a cardiotocograph (CTG) machine before the woman was sent home.\nBut it said the CTG could \"reasonably have been delayed\" if other biometry on the woman's scan was reassuring.\nThe two reports were obtained by BBC Scotland under freedom of information laws.\nThe health board said in a statement: \"The internal review did not identify any significant issues or concerns and concluded that, in the vast majority of cases, there were complex underlying factors which meant that the stillbirths sadly could not have been prevented.\n\"These included fetal abnormalities, genetic conditions, trauma injuries and underlying health issues.\n\"The internal review also identified a small number of cases (four) where it was felt that the care could have been improved, although this may not necessarily have altered the outcome.\"\nThe external report said that, in a small number of cases, the risk factors included smoking and cannabis misuse.\nAnd it concluded that the care...\n\nSummary: Investigations into a spike in stillbirths in a Scottish health board area have found no systemic failings with the care that was given.\n###\nArticle: Dutch pilot Niels Wartenbergh, 28, flew the rented aircraft into Redhill Aerodrome on 21 April with 27-year-old passenger Ricardo Vorstenbosch.\nBeforehand it slipped under the radar to drop the drugs in Kent where they were picked up by courier Joseph Peel, 39, Croydon Crown Court heard.\nAll three pleaded guilty to conspiring to import class A drugs.\nWartenbergh and fellow Dutch national Vorstenbosch were each jailed for 18 years and Peel, from North Kensington in north-west London, for 16 years.\nThe court was told the helicopter was being tracked as part of an investigation involving the National Crime Agency (NCA), Metropolitan Police, Border Force, and the Dutch and Belgian authorities.\nThe NCA said Wartenbergh and Vorstenbosch were arrested shortly after they landed at Redhill.\nMeanwhile Peel was making a 100mph getaway on the M20 in a hired BMW from the drop at Yalding.\nHe was stopped and arrested by the Metropolitan Police after he suddenly pulled on to the London-bound M26.\nThey found six holdalls in the boot containing 43kg (95lb) of cocaine and 60kg (132lb) of heroin with a street value of \u00a312m, along with more than 30 encrypted mobile phones.\nLater the same day Dutch police searched Vorstenbosch's home in Eindhoven and uncovered another 3kg (7lb) of cocaine, a drug press, vacuum-packing machines and a gun.\nGary Fennelly, head of the NCA's team at Gatwick, said it was targeting criminals who tried to use small airfields as a way into the UK.\n\"In addition to recovering over 100kg of class A drugs, the operation prevented crime on a much wider scale by denying the sale of drugs worth millions to the crime group.\"\n\nSummary: Smugglers who brought \u00a312m of cocaine and heroin into the UK in a helicopter from Belgium have been jailed.\n###\nArticle: The legend of Emperor Yu states that he tamed the flooded Yellow River by dredging and redirecting its channels, thereby laying the foundations for the Xia dynasty and Chinese civilisation.\nPreviously, no scientific evidence had been found for a corresponding flood.\nBut now a Chinese-led team has placed just such an event at about 1,900BC.\nWriting in Science Magazine, the researchers describe a cataclysmic event in which a huge dam, dumped across the Jishi Gorge by a landslide, blocked the Yellow River for six to nine months.\nWhen the dam burst, up to 16 cubic kilometres of water inundated the lowlands downstream.\nThe evidence for this sequence of events comes from sediments left by the dammed lake, high up the sides of Jishi Gorge, as well as deposits left kilometres downstream by the subsequent flood.\nLead author Dr Wu Qinglong, from Nanjing Normal University, said he and colleagues stumbled on sediments from the ancient dam during fieldwork in 2007.\n\"It inspired us to connect the next possible outburst flood with the abandonment of the prehistoric Lajia site 25km downstream,\" he told journalists in a teleconference.\n\"But at that time we had no idea what the evidence of a catastrophic outburst flood should be.\"\nThe Lajia site, famously home to the world's oldest noodles, is known as China's Pompeii; its cave dwellings and many cultural artefacts were buried by a major earthquake.\n\"In July 2008 I suddenly realised that the so-called black sand previously revealed by archaeologists at the Lajia site could be, in fact, the deposits from our outburst flood,\" Dr Wu said.\n\"The subsequent investigation confirmed this speculation and showed that the sediments from this outburst flood are up to 20m thick, and up to 50m higher than the Yellow River - indicating an unprecedented, devastating flood.\"\nHe and his colleagues suggest in their paper that the very same earthquake that destroyed the Lajia dwellings probably dammed the river upstream. Less than a year later, the waters returned with a vengeance.\n\"The flood was...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 748, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Astronomers have discovered a baby planet which looks like a young version of Jupiter."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22687, 5402, 2440, 14747, 10261], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Danish company finished installing the last of three jackets, with a combined weight of 22,000 tonnes, at the Culzean field on Thursday.\nIt said the installation work had been completed \"on time and on budget\".\nCulzean is expected to produce 60,000-90,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day at plateau production.\nMaersk has said the field, which lies about 145 miles east of Aberdeen, could meet 5% of UK gas demand by 2020-21.\nCulzean project director Martin Urquhart said: \"With the foundation of the Culzean installation firmly in place and waiting, focus is now fixed on finalising the construction of the three topsides and the Floating, Storage and Offload (FSO) vessel Ailsa.\n\"We have just celebrated the completion of the deck stacking of the topsides and the sail away of these structures is on schedule for next year.\n\"Their installation will take us to the beginning of the hook-up and commissioning campaign, the final step before first gas is delivered in 2019.\"\nMaersk Oil chief executive Gretchen Watkins said: \"Culzean was sanctioned less than two years ago and already we've progressed the project over the halfway mark.\n\"We're continuing to hit our milestones on time and this progress means we're on track to deliver first gas in 2019.\"\nMaersk Oil is the field's operator, with a 49.99% stake. Its co-venturers are BP (32%) and JX Nippon (18.01%).\n\nSummary: Maersk Oil has announced it is on track to deliver first gas from a major North Sea field in 2019 after completing foundation work at the development.\n###\nArticle: Schools shuttered and and public buildings increased security as police search for Bradley William Stone, 35.\nMr Stone is suspected in the killing of his ex-wife Nicole Stone, her mother, her grandmother, her sister, her sister's husband and their daughter.\nHe may be armed and dangerous, authorities warn residents.\n\"We are accessing every possible resource... to find Mr Stone. We will find Mr Stone,\" Montgomery County District Attorney Risa Vetri Ferman told reporters on Tuesday.\nAuthorities from multiple agencies are engaged in the hunt, searching the suspect's car, home and phone for clues to his current whereabouts, she added.\nThe search has also spread to nearby Bucks County, where a man wielding a knife and fitting Mr Stone's description - red hair and wearing military fatigues - unsuccessfully attempted a carjacking before being chased into a wooded area.\nThe shootings in Souderton, Lansdale and Harleysville began at about 04:00 local time (09:00 GMT) on Monday.\nThe first took place at the home in Souderton of Mr Stone's former sister-in-law, Patricia Flick. She was killed along with her husband, Aaron Flick, and the couple's daughter, Nina, 14. The couple's 17-year-old son, Anthony Flick, was badly wounded.\nHe is currently in very serious but stable condition in hospital, authorities said.\nThe next shooting was at a house in nearby Lansdale where Nicole Stone's mother, Joanne Hill, and grandmother Patricia Hill were killed.\nNicole Stone was later killed at her home in Harleysville. Neighbours reported seeing Mr Stone fleeing with their two children and raised the alarm.\nThe children were found safe a short distance away, and Mr Stone's current wife and infant child were also secured.\nReports said the shootings may have been triggered by a custody dispute.\nMr Stone had reportedly filed an emergency motion to the court earlier this month, although those records are currently sealed.\n\"[Nicole Stone] would tell anybody who would listen that he was going to kill her and that she was really afraid for her...\n\nSummary: The manhunt has grown for the suspected killer of six people near Philadelphia, officials in the US state of Pennsylvania say.\n###\nArticle: Despite several enhancement techniques already in use, only about 10% of fingerprints from crime scenes are of sufficient quality to be used in court.\nThe technique is based around fluorescent chemical \"tags\" and works on metal surfaces, meaning it could be used on knives, guns or bullet casings.\nDetails were outlined at the Faraday Discussions lecture series in Durham.\n\"Notwithstanding DNA, fingerprints are still the major source of identification in criminal investigations,\" co-author Prof Robert Hillman, from the University of Leicester, told BBC News.\n\"When someone asks: 'Haven't we been doing this for a century, why do we need another method?' Our answer is: 'To image the 90% we don't currently get'.\"\nAlthough the technique currently works only with metallic objects, Prof Hillman said these were \"quite signficant\" forensically - especially in violent crimes.\nThe classical approach to enhancing the visibility of hidden, or - to use the correct forensic terminology - latent, prints is to apply a coloured powder that adheres to the oily residue left by the finger surface.\nThis then provides a visual contrast to the underlying surface.\nThe new technique visualises fingerprints by exploiting the fact that their ridges do not conduct electricity.\nHere, the fingerprint material acts like a  stencil, blocking an electric current that is used to deposit a coloured film.\nThe film is directed to the regions of bare surface between the ridges of a fingerprint, thereby creating a negative image of the print. The substances used to do this are \"electrochromic\", which means they change from one colour to another when subjected to an electric voltage.\nThe researchers say the technique is highly sensitive, as even tiny amounts of insulating residue, just a few billionths of a metre, can prevent the coloured film from sticking to the metal below.\nAs a result, much less fingerprint residue is required than is typical for other techniques. Also, because it focuses on the gaps between the fingerprint ridges, it can be used...\n\nSummary: Scientists have described a new system for visualising \"hidden\" crime scene fingerprints.\n###\nArticle: Jemal Williams, of Berkeley Gardens, Enfield, must serve a minimum of 24 years for stabbing Shaquan Sammy-Plummer, 17, in the chest.\nWilliams was having a party when Shaquan arrived. He had been invited by the boyfriend of Williams's sister.\nThe defendant refused him entry but demanded drinks be handed over.\nThe Old Bailey heard that when Shaquan refused, Williams chased and stabbed him.\nThe victim, who was from Islington, died at the Royal London Hospital a few hours later.\nWilliams fled the scene but handed himself in to police on 9 February 2015.\nDet Ch Insp Jamie Piscopo, from the Homicide and Major Crime Command unit, said: \"The death of Shaquan was a meaningless tragedy.\n\"Even when he was turned away from the party, he made no fuss and was in the process of leaving when Williams decided he needed to teach him a lesson.\"\nHe described the investigation as being complex due to the \"wall of silence\" by people too scared to come forward.\n\nSummary: A 20-year-old man has been jailed for life after being found guilty of murdering a teenager he would not let in to his party.\n###\nArticle: The Consumer Rights Act 2015 will make it far easier for groups of consumers to seek compensation from firms that have fixed prices and formed cartels.\nIt introduces \"opt out\" actions where everyone affected is automatically a member of the \"class\" which is suing.\nConsumer groups say it is a huge step forward in helping secure compensation.\nPreviously, when groups of consumers or small and medium-sized businesses wanted to take action against companies who fixed the price of goods or services, on - for example - replica football shirts or air fares, it was very difficult.\nAll of those affected had ether had to \"opt in\" to the action or bring a claim in their own name.  As individual losses were small and legal costs and risks high, few did.\nSuch were the problems with opt-in actions that there has only been one of note. This was when consumer body Which? sued JJB Sports which had taken part in fixing the prices of some replica football shirts.\nThe action was settled and consumers who joined it who had paid up to \u00c2\u00a339.99 for certain England and Manchester United football shirts, during specific periods in 2000 or 2001, received a payment of \u00c2\u00a320 each.\nJJB Sports also agreed to compensate those who bought one of the shirts but did not join the claim.\nThey were entitled to \u00c2\u00a310 if they presented either proof of purchase or the shirt itself, with its label intact, at a JJB Sports store.\nIt was all a bit messy and many who bought the shirts did not join the claim and so did not get any money back.\nUnder the new law, everyone who purchased the overpriced goods can be automatically \"in\" the claim unless they opt out.\nIt means there will be strength in numbers and consumers could get their money back without lifting a finger.\n\"The new collective redress rules will give consumers more power against unscrupulous businesses that have been found guilty of anti-competitive practices,\" said Which? executive director Richard Lloyd.\n\"Now everyone who has been affected will be automatically included so more people should get...\n\nSummary: A newly introduced law allows British courts to hear US-style class actions - where one or several people sue on behalf of a much larger group.\n###\nArticle: The new world was found beyond our Solar System, 100 light-years away.\nIt's been named 51 Eridani b and is only 20 million years old - very young by astronomical standards.\nThe alien world could give us more information about the formation of our Solar System.\nThe find was made by the Gemini Planet Imager (GPI), which looks for young planets orbiting bright nearby stars.\nOur own Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system - it's so big you could fit over 1,300 Earths inside it!\nIt's also the fastest rotating planet too, with 1 day only lasting 10 hours - but a year on Jupiter lasts for 12 Earth years.\nJupiter doesn't have a solid surface and is made up of gas, giving it the name 'gas giant'.\nThe baby Jupiter has the strongest methane gas signature ever found on an alien planet.\nThe astronomers also detected water using the GPI's spectrometer instrument.\nScientists hope that by studying far away worlds, they can learn more about how common the structure of our Solar System is.\nAstronomers believe the gas giants in our Solar System formed slowly - by building up a large core over a few million years and then pulling in a huge amount of hydrogen and other gases to form an atmosphere. This is known as a \"cold-start\".\nBut the Jupiter-like planets that have been discovered so far are much hotter than scientists have predicted. Which could mean they formed quickly - as gas collapses to make a scorching planet in what is known as a 'hot-start'.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 381, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ross Kemp is returning to EastEnders as part of a storyline that will see Dame Barbara Windsor exit the soap for good."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21652, 9957, 16663, 8194, 8003], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In the general election two years ago, 138 people put their name forward.\nUlster Unionist MLA Alan Chambers has withdrawn his candidacy in North Down, where the party said the independent unionist Lady Sylvia Hermon enjoyed overwhelming support.\nThree of the main parties - Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in, the SDLP and Alliance - are contesting Northern Ireland's 18 constituencies.\nOf the 109 candidates, 36 are women - that amounts to 33%, up on 2015 when just under a quarter of the candidates were women.\nSorry, your browser cannot display this content.\nEnter a postcode or seat name\nThe Democratic Unionist Party is standing aside in Fermanagh South Tyrone but is fighting the remaining 17 seats.\nIn addition to North Down, the Ulster Unionist Party is not contesting North Belfast, West Belfast or Foyle.\nThe Green Party and the Conservative Party are both fighting seven seats, People Before Profit two seats, and the Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV), just one.\nThe UK Independence Party, which put up 10 candidates in 2015, is not contesting any Northern Ireland seats this time around.\nThe number of TUV and Conservative candidates is also sharply reduced - the TUV fielded 10 candidates in 2015, and the Conservatives, 16.\nOne candidate is standing for the Citizens Independent Social Thought Alliance, formed by ex-members of the Cannabis is Safer Than Alcohol party and sharing the same initials.\nFour independents are in the race including Lady Hermon.\nNominations closed on Thursday 11 May.\n\nSummary: A total of 109 candidates are standing for election in Northern Ireland in the Westminster poll on 8 June.\n###\nArticle: The Oscar-winning star plays British scientist Rosalind Franklin, the only woman involved in the discovery of DNA's double helix in 1953.\nAnna Ziegler's play opened on Monday to a string of four-star reviews.\nDirected by Michael Grandage, it runs at the Noel Coward Theatre until 21 November.\nAccording to The Guardian, Kidman gives \"a commanding, intelligent performance\" in her first West End appearance in 17 years.\n\"My only complaint about Anna Ziegler's intriguing, informative 95-minute play is that it is not longer,\" wrote Michael Billington.\nPraising Kidman's portrayal of the ecstasy of scientific discovery, Billington said her features \"acquire a luminous intensity\" as she stares at the now-famous photograph that reveals the DNA's helix pattern.\n\"It is a fine performance in which Kidman reminds us that the scientific life can be informed by private passion,\" the review continued.\nWhen Kidman appeared, briefly unclothed, in Sir David Hare's The Blue Room at the Donmar Warehouse in 1998, her performance was famously described by the Daily Telegraph's Charles Spencer as \"pure theatrical Viagra\".\nSpencer's successor, Dominic Cavendish, was equally effusive in his review of Photograph 51, writing that \"Kidman displays once again the power to hold us in thrall\".\n\"Although her kit is Fifties demure, the caboodle of her nuanced performance is the stuff of intoxication,\" his four-star review continued.\n\"Kidman is even better communicating a life of the mind than she was all those years ago allowing the briefest glimpse possible of her body,\" wrote The Arts Desk's Matt Wolf.\nThe actress may not \"strip physically\", observed Mark Shenton in The Stage, \"but the emotional layers are gradually exposed no less revealingly.\n\"Star power may have brought this play to the West End, but Nicole Kidman proves that she's worthy of the showcase.\"\n\"Kidman beautifully captures the prickly defensiveness, the lonely dedication and the suppressed emotional longings of the scientist,\" wrote The Independent's Paul Taylor, who praised...\n\nSummary: Actress Nicole Kidman has been hailed by critics as \"luminous\" and \"compelling\" in her return to the London stage in the play Photograph 51.\n###\nArticle: Those who do \"should be charged with gross mis-selling\", says Angus Hanton, co-founder of the Intergenerational Foundation (IF) lobby group.\nHaving to pay back student debts will wipe out any graduate premium for most professions, claims the IF in a report.\nThe government says higher education boosts employability and earnings.\nThe report focuses on tuition fee rises in England - currently capped at \u00a39,000 a year - pointing out how successive governments have used the graduate \"pay premium\" to justify them.\nThe premium is the amount of extra money it is estimated a degree can help graduates to earn over the course of a lifetime.\nThe report says that in 2002, ministers put it at \u00a3400,000, but recent estimates have been more modest at about \u00a3100,000.\nThere are wide variations between the sexes and between subjects and institutions, it adds.\nIt argues that, while for somebody who gets an Oxbridge first, the premium figure of \u00a3400,000 \"may still hold true\",  it is much lower for non-Oxbridge graduates.\n\"The increasing number of graduates... is further undermining the value of a degree,\" it adds, with some previously low-to-median paid posts now requiring degrees.\n\"Our research proves that the current \u00a3100,000 graduate earnings premium so often touted equates to an 'annual bonus' of just \u00a32,222 over 45 years of work and is wiped out once National Insurance and income tax are taken into account.\n\"Furthermore, the premium is simply not enough to cover the interest accruing on the average loan.\n\"The current system is fuelling a self-perpetuating debt-generating machine which short-changes young people,\" argues Mr Hanton.\nThe authors say a graduate who borrowed the maximum for tuition fees and maintenance would, with interest, owe \u00a353,000 after three years.\nIf unpaid for the full 30 years before being written off and if bank rates follow the pattern of the previous 30 years, the debt would reach \u00a3282,420, they calculate.\nIn addition, unlike most ordinary loan agreements, the terms and conditions of student loans can...\n\nSummary: Politicians should stop using a \"carrot of higher graduate earnings\" to justify raising student fees or freezing repayment thresholds, say campaigners.\n###\nArticle: Nick Weller, executive principal of Dixons Academies Trust, Bradford, was honoured in the Queen's birthday list.\nMr Weller said he was \"humbled by the honour\" and the schools' recognition.\nAfter a teacher was stabbed at Dixons Kings Academy police arrested a 14-year-old boy on suspicion of attempted murder on Thursday.\nMr Weller said: \"My main thoughts at the moment are with a colleague who is continuing to make steady progress in hospital and with a school which is also recovering from the event.\n\"Our academies and partnerships play a significant role in meeting the demand for new places in Bradford and improving schools in challenging circumstances.\"\nThe school where the stabbing occurred, formerly called the King's Science Academy, opened in 2011 and has since become part of the Dixons academy group. It has about 700 pupils.\n\nSummary: The head of a schools group, including one where a teacher was stabbed by a pupil, has been awarded a knighthood for services to education.\n###\nArticle: Anthony Fuggle was sentenced to four months, suspended for two years, at Kingston Crown Court, south London.\nFuggle, 58, admitted six counts of possessing indecent images of children.\nThe ex-classics master at Colet Court, in Barnes, also admitted seven charges of making indecent images of children on or before 10 September 2013.\nHe was found to be in possession of more than 1,000 still and moving images of children, the court heard.\nColet Court is a junior division of St Paul's Preparatory School. Alumni include Chancellor George Osborne.\nA spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police said: \"There was no evidence to suggest that any of the children in the pictures were students at St Paul's or Colet Court.\"\nFuggle, from Sutton, south London, is understood to have resigned from his post at the school after he was arrested in September 2013.\nInvestigations revealed the teacher had downloaded almost 2,000 images of children, some of whom were as young as 12.\nFour counts of making images of the most severe level, Category A, were left to lie on file after he pleaded not guilty to them.\nJane Humphryes QC told the court Fuggle had been seeking help and was attending weekly therapy sessions.\nFuggle was the first person to be charged under the Metropolitan Police's Operation Winthorpe.\nIt was set up to investigate allegations of historical sexual abuse and misconduct at St Paul's and Colet Court.\n\nSummary: A former teacher at a boys' preparatory school who was caught with thousands of indecent images of children has been given a suspended jail term.\n###\nArticle: Kemp, who last played Grant Mitchell in 2006, said it would be \"a brief return\".\n\"When I was approached about returning to EastEnders for Barbara's final episodes, it was something I could not turn down,\" he said.\nFollowing her surprise return to Albert Square, Dame Barbara announced her character would be killed off.\nHer character reappeared on Friday, having left in 2010, to tell her eldest son Phil, played by Steve McFadden, that her cancer had returned.\nAfter the episode, producers revealed that Peggy would die from the disease in emotional scenes to be screened in the spring.\nNow Kemp, who played Grant from 1990-1999 and then again in 2005 and 2006, will return to bring the Mitchell family back together.\n\"Barbara is a very close friend, so when I learned of the storyline it felt right that the Mitchell brothers are reunited with their mother for the last time,\" he said.\n\"I am really looking forward to going back to EastEnders and filming what are set to be some classic EastEnders episodes.\"\nGrant Mitchell has been one of the soap's most memorable characters in its 30-year history, arriving in 1990 along with brother Phil.\nHe was involved in repeated family dramas including having an affair with his brother's wife, Kathy, and having his brother go on to marry his ex-wife Sharon.\n\"Grant Mitchell is an EastEnders legend and finally he is returning home to Walford to say goodbye to his mother and be reunited not just with his old loves but also his brother,\" said EastEnders executive producer Dominic Treadwell-Collins.\n\"To have the Mitchell brothers come face to face again, having to face losing their mother, is an opportunity to show Ross Kemp and Steve McFadden at their very best.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 542, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two-thirds of Scotland's councils have cut the amount of money spent on lollipop men and women in the past three years, research by BBC Scotland has found."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9520, 8081, 11140, 20279, 8157], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The \u00c2\u00a320m programme was launched last year with underperforming schools getting access to expertise and more resources.\nAround two thirds of the schools had improved on last year's GCSE results.\nEducation Minister Huw Lewis said there had been a \"breakthrough\" in performance.\n\"These are some of our most challenged schools and to see some of them reporting percentage improvement in the double figures  really is  remarkable.\"\nProf Mel Ainscow, champion for Schools Challenge Cymru, said at this stage Wales was ahead of where London and Manchester had been after the first year of their programmes.\n\"Overall the results are exceptionally good,\" he told BBC Wales.\n\"Some of the schools have made almost unbelievable progress including some schools serving quite disadvantaged communities where in the past people have had pretty low expectations.\n\"We're seeing with collective effort and support from outside people in those schools are really making a difference.\"\nAlthough a third of the 40 schools had not improved results, Prof Ainscow said he expected progress at all schools in 2016 and the focus in the second year would be on helping those that needed to catch up.\nRavi Pawar, head of Blackwood Comprehensive, which had seen a 10% improvement in A* to C grades, said it was not about quick gains.\n\"The funding itself is important and enables us to make investments we need to sustain improvement for the future,\" he said.\nThe school's learning resources centre has been renovated with up to date computers, and the exams hall itself had also been improved.\nSt Cenydd in Caerphilly, Tonypandy and Pentrehafod in Swansea all reported their best ever results.\nMartin Holland, head of Ysgol Clywedog in Wrexham - where results have provisionally improved by 4.5% - said they had put a lot of effort in turning things around after the school was in special measures.\n\"Belief is the biggest single factor - that students can achieve but also from the staff's perspective.\n\"There was a huge amount of negativity associated with the school and...\n\nSummary: Most of the 40 secondary schools in Wales which were challenged by ministers to improve have shown progress in their GCSE results.\n###\nArticle: There were 27 motorcyclist deaths in Greater London in 2014 compared with 22 in 2013, Transport for London said.\nIt said the Met Police was responding by cracking down on speeding and stopping motorcyclists for careless riding and ignoring red lights.\nIn 2014, there were 127 total recorded road deaths in London and 2,040 people were seriously injured.\nTransport for London said the number of people killed or seriously injured (KSI) on the roads last year was the lowest since records began in 1980.\nEarlier, London Mayor Boris Johnson set a new target of halving the number of KSIs in London by 2020 compared with the 2005-09 average.\nHe said: \"These figures show quite clearly that road safety in the capital continues to head in the right direction.\n\"However, with a growing population and more people on our roads, we'll have to pull out all the stops to ensure that such positive trends continue.\"\n\nSummary: The number of motorcycle deaths in London increased in a year when the capital's total road deaths fell by 4%.\n###\nArticle: The document does not say whether Syrian President Bashar al-Assad should remain in power during that time.\nIt says certain Syrian opposition groups should take part in key talks on the crisis in Vienna on Saturday.\nThe Syrian army meanwhile has broken a siege in the north.\nArmy units fought their way to Kuwairis airbase, east of Aleppo, and eliminated large numbers of Islamic State (IS) militants, reports said.\nThe facility had been under attack by IS jihadists for nearly two years.\nIt represents a victory for regime forces which have struggled to advance even since Russia added its firepower to the conflict at the end of September, flying hundreds of sorties in that time.\nThe BBC's Steve Rosenberg is embedded with Russian forces at their air base near Latakia, sending the following tweets among others on Wednesday:\nRussian planes targeted IS-controlled areas in Aleppo province and other targets in the Damascus countryside on Wednesday, reported the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.\nAt least 22 people were killed and many more wounded by rebel shellfire in the Mediterranean city of Latakia on Tuesday, state media and activists say.\nLatakia, which lies in the heartland of President Assad's minority Alawite sect, has largely escaped the conflict that has devastated most of Syria and killed more than 250,000 people.\nA Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman said that the priority ahead of next Saturday's meeting should be to establish which Syrian opposition groups are to be regarded as partners in the process, and which are \"terrorist\" and unacceptable.\nTwo fundamental problems are immediately apparent:\nFirst, there is the position of President Assad himself. The leaked document makes no mention of Mr Assad standing down during the transitional process, though it does say: \"The president of Syria will not chair the constitutional commission\".\nThe second problem is that of inclusivity - who actually will be asked to participate in the eventual peace talks?\nThe Russian proposal speaks of the launching...\n\nSummary: A Russian document circulating at the United Nations has proposed a constitutional reform process in Syria, lasting 18 months, to be followed by presidential elections.\n###\nArticle: It is already illegal for certain professionals, such as teachers and social workers, to do the same.\nThe NSPCC said it was concerned that the role of sports coach, and other youth workers, fell outside the legal definition of a \"position of trust\".\nThe government said it was committed to ensuring sports participation was safe.\nThe charity's chief executive, Peter Wanless, told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme that the loophole was \"remarkable... given the significant amount of responsibility, influence and authority that an individual in [the role of sports coach] can hold in a young person's life\".\nHe said it was vital to \"bolster protection for teenagers at risk of grooming once they pass the age of consent\".\nThis call for change comes after the charity said in December that more than 1,700 calls had been made to the hotline it set up with the Football Association in the wake of claims of sexual abuse in the sport.\nMr Wanless said alerting the government to the loophole was \"not about demonising certain jobs, but about protecting young people from a small minority of adults only too happy to take advantage of their standing in society to groom and abuse vulnerable children\".\nThe charity also wants the government to tighten the rules around background checks, which tell a club if a coach has a criminal record or is banned from working with children.\nIn 2012, then-Home Secretary Theresa May relaxed the rules, meaning only an employee or volunteer working unsupervised with under-18s on a regular basis could face a full check.\nThe NSPCC believes that went too far, and that people who are barred from working with children are able to take up assistant or support roles in children's clubs \"completely undetected\".\nThe pressure group Mandate Now, which campaigns for tighter rules around child protection, said the changes, if implemented, would not go far enough.\nIt wants the UK to follow countries like the US, Australia and Canada, where there is a legal responsibility for people working in regulated...\n\nSummary: A \"loophole\" that allows sports coaches to legally have sex with 16 and 17 year olds in their care must be closed by the government, the NSPCC has said.\n###\nArticle: Monmouth MP David Davies said Velothon Wales lied when, he claims, it told him MPs backed the event.\nAbout 15,000 cyclists will join in Sunday's race through Newport, Torfaen, Monmouthshire, Cardiff and Caerphilly.\nOrganiser Andy Taylor said: \"The person who spoke to David [Davies] got their wires crossed and thought we'd spoken to MPs. That isn't the case.\"\nHe added: \"We do accept responsibility for that specific error with regards to that conversation with the MP David Davies.\"\nVelothon Wales said its team did \"their best\" to give \"clear information\" and \"never intended to mislead anyone\".\nMr Davies launched the stinging attack during BBC Radio Wales' Jason Mohammad programme on Wednesday.\n\"The arrogance of this organisation - they're telling lies to people,\" he said.\n\"They told me that all MPs support it, and that was a lie, they back-tracked when they found out that I was an MP.\"\nSome roads will be shut for the race and infuriated residents say they will be trapped indoors all day, and some business owners say they will lose thousands of pounds.\nMr Taylor said the consultation process had been going on for about a year: \"We've been working with the local authorities to try and put together a race route which affects as little people as possible.\n\"In most circumstances people can get out and find alternative routes.\"\n\nSummary: An organiser of a major bike race has taken the blame for the confusion over who had been consulted about the route.\n###\nArticle: School crossing patrol personnel numbers have dropped by about 75 since 2013, leading to fears about safety.\nOverall, councils spent \u00a3810,000 less on the service than three years ago.\nStirling Council has reduced its outlay by the highest percentage, spending 50% less than in 2013.\nWest Dunbartonshire cut its spending on patrol services by 40%.\nThe figures were obtained from Freedom of Information requests answered by 30 of Scotland's 32 local authorities.\nIt showed there are now just over 2,100 school patrol officers in Scotland.\nDespite the widespread reductions, some local authorities actually increased their spend - including Inverclyde, where it went up by more than 90% and Dumfries and Galloway, where it increased by nearly 10%.\nA spokesman for Stirling Council, which had the biggest cut to school patrol services, said the decision was made three years ago following substantial cuts to its overall budget.\nHe added: \"The majority of these savings were made by removing lunch-time crossing patrols and removing any patrols which duplicated existing crossing safety measures (i.e. pelican and zebra crossings nearby). The safety of our pupils is of the utmost importance and we strive to maintain key crossing patrol services where these are required.\"\nWest Dunbartonshire said that patroller sites had been reduced due to a variety of factors including the relocation of schools, lack of use of sites and alternative facilities nearby.\nA spokesman for the council said: \"Over the last three years a number of our school crossing patrollers have retired or moved on to other roles.\n\"On review, some of the sites have no longer met the criteria for a crossing patroller and in other cases we have installed a pedestrian crossing.\n\"Increasing numbers of pupils remaining in school over lunchtime has also meant that there is no longer demand for cover during these times.\"\nThe Scottish Parent Teacher Council emphasised the importance of school patrollers for pupil safety.\nEileen Prior from the organisation said: \"Parents want...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 876, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Owners of exotic animals have been urged to do research before having them as pets after a seriously neglected chameleon was found in Cardiff Bay."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18231, 20186, 9280, 15536, 21498], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Children faced the same pressures as their parents and grandparents as savings rates fell, Moneyfacts said.\nThe financial information service said some accounts paid just 0.1% a year.\nAnnual interest paid on a typical child savings account, including fixed term and variable accounts, has fallen from 1.61% a year ago to 1.39% now.\nA government-backed advice service said that the rates were falling but children should still be urged to save.\nAndrew Johnson, from the Money Advice Service, said: \"While this may make the prospect of saving less attractive, it's important that people understand the importance of building up a savings buffer.\"\nLast month the service said that more than 16 million adults in the UK have savings of less than \u00a3100.\nHe said that children should be included in the process of setting up savings, and parents should shop around for the best deals to suit everyone's needs.\nChildren's savings accounts had collectively been the subject of more than 100 rate cuts over the course of the year, according to Moneyfacts.\nThose accounts, which have a fluid, or variable, interest rate, have seen rates cut after the Bank of England cut its base rate in August. Most variable rate savings accounts for adults have also been hit by this change.\nThe best paying accounts still pay nearly 3% a year in interest - higher than the rising cost of living. The worst still pay well below the rate of inflation.\n\"It is hugely disappointing to see children's savings accounts facing the same treatment as adult accounts,\" said Rachel Springall, of Moneyfacts.\n\"As the majority of child savers pay variable rates, they are in danger of rate changes at any moment, so it's worthwhile to be diligent in checking the savings pot on a regular basis and not put up with any paltry interest.\"\nYoung savers can get a better return by signing up to accounts that tie them in to making a fixed level of regular saving, while their families can also get slightly better rates on Junior Isas.\nThese Isas - a variation on regular tax-free...\n\nSummary: Some children might as well put their pocket money in a piggy bank rather than an actual bank owing to poor rates of interest, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: A regional breakdown of installations published by the Stephen Nolan Show on Radio Ulster shows the biggest cluster is around Dungannon, County Tyrone.\nThere are 342 boilers there - about one-in-six of the total.\nThe statistics show the total of 2,128 recipients are split roughly between commercial and farming interests.\nAround Ballymena and Ballymoney there are 276 boilers.\nPoultry farmers are heavily represented, accounting for 871 of the installations.\nThe two main clusters are close to Moy Park's processing plants in Northern Ireland, in Ballymena and Dungannon.\nPoultry farmers use the boilers to heat chicken houses where the birds are reared.\nMany switched from LPG gas to biomass in recent years.\nOther areas where there are significant numbers of boilers by postcode include Armagh which has 112 and Omagh which has 82.\nLast week, Finance Minister M\u00e1irt\u00edn \u00d3 Muilleoir said a Moy Park briefing with his officials had raised \"issues\" about the operation of the RHI scheme.\nMoy Park later issued a statement but made no reference to those issues.\nOn Monday, the former DETI minister Jonathan Bell claimed under assembly privilege that he had been told DUP special advisers Timothy Johnston and John Robinson had extensive interests in the poultry industry, and that he would not be allowed to reduce the RHI tariff as a result.\nThe DUP later issued a statement of categorical denial on behalf of both men.\nJohn Robinson said he had \"no personal interest\" in the poultry industry. He said two of his brothers were poultry farmers but were not in the RHI.\nTimothy Johnston said he had \"no family connections to the poultry industry\". He said he had two brothers in law in the poultry industry but neither had any connection with the RHI.\nOn Tuesday, Mr Bell said he was prepared to repeat allegations he made about the role played by special advisers in the RHI scheme, to a judge-led inquiry.\nHe was speaking during an an opposition debate in the Assembly calling for a public inquiry into the controversial scheme.\nHe also made...\n\nSummary: Most companies on the lucrative RHI scheme are based in mid-Ulster and north Antrim, according to information passed to the BBC.\n###\nArticle: The party held three seats and won one from the Greens on Glasgow City Council. It also held another seat on South Lanarkshire Council.\nThree of the by-elections were prompted by the resignation as councillors of newly elected SNP MPs.\nThe remaining two were the result of the resignation of an SNP and a Green councillor.\nThe five contests saw a repeat of the large swings to the SNP seen at the general election and in other recent council by-elections.\nHowever, turnout in the latest polls was as low as 14.5% in one case and 16.1% in another.\nIn the poll in Glasgow's Langside ward, where the SNP won a seat from the Greens, first-preference voting was: SNP 2,134, Labour 932, Green 579, Conservative 379, Liberal Democrats 125, Ukip 65, TUSC 62.\nThe swing from Labour to the SNP was 13%. The Greens saw their vote share increase by 4.5 points but it was not enough to hold the seat they had won when three seats were contested in the ward in 2012. Turnout was 21.7%.\nAt Glasgow, Calton, the SNP held the council seat vacated by new MP Alison Thewliss with 1,507 first-preference votes against Labour 814, Conservative 129, Ukip 103, Green 99, Independent 47 and Lib Dems 18. The swing from Labour to the SNP was 25%, and turnout 16.1%.\nAt Glasgow, Anderston/City, formerly represented by new MP Martin Docherty, the SNP held the seat with 1,441 first-count votes against Labour 857, Green 414, Conservative 164, Lib Dem 66, Ukip 43, Libertarian 12. Swing from Labour to SNP was 20%, and turnout 14.5%\nThe SNP also held a seat at Glasgow, Craigton. First-preference voting was: SNP 2,674, Labour 1,643, Conservative 300, Green 136, Ukip 95, Lib Dem 87. Swing from Lab to SNP was 21.5%, and turnout 21.7%.\nAt South Lanarkshire, Hamilton South, the SNP held the seat vacated by Angela Crawley MP. First-preference voting was: SNP 1,881, Labour 1,396, Conservative 349, Green 127, Christian 77, Ukip 43, Lib Dem 32, Pirate 13. Swing from Labour to SNP was 16%, and turnout 26.8%.\nSimilarly large swings of 20% and 23% from Labour to the SNP...\n\nSummary: The SNP is celebrating further success after winning in five council by-elections.\n###\nArticle: But she insisted that plans to publish the results of new national school tests had not changed.\nThe Scottish Conservatives claimed the first minister was backtracking from the proposals.\nThe exchange came during the first session of first minister's questions since May's Holyrood election.\nFor the first time, the session was extended to 45 minutes rather than the previous half hour.\nMs Sturgeon was challenged on the results of the latest Scottish Survey of Literacy and Numeracy (SSLN) by both Conservative leader Ruth Davidson - whose party is now the second largest in the parliament - and Labour's Kezia Dugdale.\nThe survey found that the the proportion of P4 and S2 students performing \"well or very well\" in maths had fallen between 2013 and 2015,\nReferring to the figures, Ms Sturgeon said: \"I have made clear, as has the education secretary this week, that the findings of the SSLN survey are not acceptable to me.\"\nMs Sturgeon said it was the responsibility of herself as first minister, as well as the Scottish government and councils, to ensure that standards were rising and the inequality gap closing.\nShe added: \"That is what we are determined to bring about, which is why we have embarked on a programme of reform and improvement in our education system,\"\nThe provision of better data was a \"key part\" of that, she said.\nShe added that the SSLN is \"limited in its coverage\", saying the information is drawn from a sample that includes just four pupils per primary school and 12 pupils per secondary.\nThe  first minister said: \"It doesn't enable us to tell school-by-school how schools are performing, that is why the National Improvement Framework will lead to more comprehensive school-by-school data that allows us to target our efforts more closely.\"\nConservative leader Ruth Davidson said Scotland's main teaching union, the EIS, had published an advice note saying the Scottish government had \"watered down\" its plans for standardised assessments.\nThe assessments are being brought in for youngsters in P1, P4, P7 and...\n\nSummary: Nicola Sturgeon has acknowledged that figures showing the country's pupils are doing less well in maths are \"not acceptable\".\n###\nArticle: The Commons energy committee, which has been investigating the impact of Brexit on energy policy, urged the UK to delay leaving Europe's nuclear regulator.\nPower supplies could be threatened if a new regulator was not ready, it said.\nMinisters had told the committee that guaranteeing the UK's supply of nuclear fuel was a \"high priority\".\nThe report, by the cross-party Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee, warns that Brexit could distract the government from introducing policies to tackle climate change and result in key standards being removed.\nIt says there is a long-term risk the UK will become a \"rule-taker\" - unable to influence European rules and standards it has to comply with - and says plans to leave the European regulator Euratom have not been thought through.\nCommittee chairman Iain Wright said: \"Ministers must act as urgently as possible. The repercussions of failing to do so are huge.\n\"The continued operations of the UK nuclear industry are at risk,\" the Labour MP said.\nThe committee recommended delaying the UK's departure from Euratom, until alternative arrangements were in place, saying that would \"minimise and disruptions to trade and threats to power supplies\".\nFormer Business Secretary Sir Vince Cable said it was \"madness\" to pull out of Euratom, adding it would be \"a monumental waste of time and money\".\n\"The report makes clear that leaving will threaten power supplies.\n\"It shows the dogma of the Conservative Brexit ultras that they are prepared to risk power supplies, trade and research just for misguided ideological reasons,\" Sir Vince said.\nJustin Bowden, national officer of the GMB union, said: \"The latest stark warning about Euratom and the Brexit approach to nuclear power, yet again emphasises our government's lack of anything that could be called a coherent energy policy.\n\"Decisive action must take place now. The electorate will not forgive politicians of any political party who fail in their duty to maintain the electricity supply,\" he said.\nAs well as warning over...\n\nSummary: Ministers must act \"as urgently as possible\" to clarify how the nuclear industry will be regulated after Brexit, MPs have warned.\n###\nArticle: The panther chameleon was found on Monday by a dog walker in the wooded area at Marl Park.\nIt had to be put down after X-rays showed all of its legs were broken and it had a deformed spine.\nRSPCA Cymru said it was an \"extremely sad example of an abandoned and neglected exotic pet\".\nInspector Selina Chan said: \"It is a possibility that the owners took on this animal but were unable to provide the care he needs and decided to release him to the wild.\n\"We are urging potential owners of exotic animals to thoroughly research what is required in the care of the particular species before taking one on.\n\"Potential owners need to make sure they can give their animal the environment it needs and they have the facilities, time, financial means and long-term commitment to maintain a good standard of care, as required under the Animal Welfare Act 2006.\"\nShe added it was illegal to release non-native species into the wild.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 788, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Russian President Vladimir Putin has sought to allay Israeli concerns at Russia's military build-up in Syria."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10298, 18397, 10996, 6671, 17985], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Sheffield City Region was one of 38 places to bid for increased control in how public money is spent in its area.\nThe deal - part of the government's northern powerhouse programme - will require the support of local councils and be subject to public consultation.\nAs part of the deal, a Sheffield City Region mayor will be elected in 2017.\nThe mayor will be responsible for transport budgets and strategic planning.\nThe agreement means the Sheffield City Region will also have access to a pot of government money - \u00c2\u00a330m a year over 30 years - enabling Sheffield to boost local growth and invest in local manufacturing and innovation.\nThe mayor will chair meetings for Sheffield City Region Combined Authority.\nThe city region is comprised of the nine local authority areas of Barnsley, Bassetlaw, Bolsover, Chesterfield, Derbyshire Dales, Doncaster, North East Derbyshire, Rotherham and Sheffield.\nMr Osborne said Sheffield was \"forging ahead\" in creating a northern powerhouse.\nHe said: \"We have signed this historic deal to transfer power from Whitehall to South Yorkshire, to an elected mayor accountable to local people, so that the decisions that affect this area are taken by local people.\"\nThe chancellor described the northern powerhouse as \"a collection of northern cities sufficiently close to each other that combined they can take on the world\" when he unveiled the plan for devolution in England's cities in June 2014.\nLast November, he announced Greater Manchester was to have an elected mayor and next year the region is to become the first in England to get full control of its health spending.\nThe Sheffield City Region deal jumped the queue to be announced because it was the most clearly defined bid from clusters of local authorities across the country.\nAll four big South Yorkshire district councils, together with five smaller ones in the North Midlands, have been in agreement for some time that their economies are so closely linked that they are the obvious partners to take on extra powers and budgets from...\n\nSummary: Chancellor George Osborne has signed an agreement with political leaders in South Yorkshire paving the way for an elected mayor for the region.\n###\nArticle: EU trade ministers are discussing the Ceta deal in Luxembourg, and Wallonia's concerns cannot be ignored. Belgium's national government backs the deal.\nWalloon MPs say Ceta favours Canadian firms and they want more safeguards for Belgian farmers.\nIt is the EU's biggest trade deal yet.\nGoing into the Luxembourg meeting, Mr Reynders said: \"The federal government is in favour [of Ceta] but we have to convince particularly Wallonia.\n\"I'm in permanent contact with the Walloon prime minister. I hope we'll be able to move forward at the summit.\"\nTrade will be a major issue at the two-day EU summit in Brussels, which starts on Thursday.\nEU leaders hope to sign Ceta - the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement - with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on 27 October. The negotiations started in 2009.\nSome UK politicians see Ceta as a possible model for a Brexit deal with the EU. It will not allow the degree of EU market access that UK services currently enjoy. And Ceta does not involve EU-style free movement of people.\nWould Ceta be a good model for the UK?\nWalloon PM Paul Magnette said he was expecting the European Commission to present an additional text addressing his region's concerns.\nOn Friday the Walloon parliament, representing 3.6m people, voted against Ceta.\nEuropean Parliament briefing on Ceta\nThe deal requires approval by all six regional and community parliaments in Belgium, as well as the EU's national parliaments, and the European Parliament, to take full effect.\nBut parts of the deal can be implemented before full ratification.\nOne of the most controversial areas - special investor courts to handle commercial disputes - will have to await full ratification of Ceta.\n\"If there are safeguard clauses for the Canadians to legitimately protect their markets against possible European exports, which might threaten them, then why not have reciprocal clauses [for Europe] too?\" Mr Magnette said.\n\"We in Wallonia are coming under huge pressure - and sometimes we're getting barely disguised threats,\" he told...\n\nSummary: Belgium's Foreign Minister Didier Reynders says EU leaders may agree on a landmark EU-Canada trade deal this week - but only if objections from his country's Wallonia region can be met.\n###\nArticle: Barry Beavis, 47, of Chelmsford, Essex, claimed an \u00a385 charge for breaching a two-hour limit in the town in April 2013 was \"unfair and disproportionate\".\nThe Court of Appeal dismissed Mr Beavis's claim against management company ParkingEye.\nHe appealed to the Supreme Court, but judges there have also rejected his case. The company said its charges were \"fair\" and \"legally enforceable\".\nMr Beavis, who owns The Happy Haddock chip shop in Billericay, was charged by ParkingEye after over-staying the free parking period at Riverside Retail Park by nearly an hour.\nUpdates on this story and more from Essex\nFollowing the decision, Mr Beavis  said: \"It is a very dangerous ruling. I am disappointed the Supreme Court did not stick up for the consumer.\n\"It has decided these charges are allowed because they are not excessive - so what is excessive?\n\"There is now no legal recourse to go to European Court of Justice. I think the government needs to intervene and introduce a single code of practice.\"\nMr Beavis said he travelled to London by train for the hearing as he \"wasn't going to pay to park\".\nSupreme Court president Lord Neuberger and Lord Sumption said in a joint written ruling ParkingEye could not charge over-stayers \"whatever it liked\".\n\"It could not charge a sum which would be out of all proportion to its interest or that of the landowner for whom it is providing the service,\" they wrote.\n\"But there is no reason to suppose \u00a385 is out of all proportion to its interests.\"\nSteve Gooding, director of motoring charity RAC Foundation, said Parliament should now tackle parking charges in the same way it dealt with clamping in 2012.\nHe echoed Mr Beavis' comments and said judges had not given any clear direction on what figure would be excessive.\n\"This opens the door for parking companies to increase their penalty demands and leaves the onus on motorists to fight sky-high charges on a case-by-case basis,\" he said.\nHe added the DVLA which \"releases several million vehicle records to private parking companies\" should be...\n\nSummary: A chip shop owner has lost his Supreme Court battle over parking charges.\n###\nArticle: More than 1,000 properties in the Caribbean nation are already listed, but can only be booked by users in the US.\nThe San Francisco-based site is restricted from showing the listings elsewhere because of a US trade embargo against the island.\nNevertheless, Airbnb said Cuba could eventually become one of its biggest markets in Latin America.\n\"We are actually plugging into an existing culture of micro-enterprise in Cuba,\" said the firm's regional director Kay Kuehne.\n\"The hosts in Cuba have been [renting out rooms to travellers] for decades.\"\nOne expert, however, said the site faced major challenges.\n\"While Airbnb is a valuable alternative for millions of travellers, in the context of Cuba, because of the high margins it takes from every transaction, it won't necessarily meet with great success,\" said travel writer Simon Calder.\n\"All the Cuban bed-and-breakfast providers I know would like to keep all the money rather than handing 15% or more to an American corporation,\" he added, referring to the total amount the firm deducts from both the host and the guest.\n\"The other thing is that anybody who has used the internet in Cuba will know that a prospective host is unlikely to be able to respond immediately given the shockingly slow internet there, which reminds me of what you used to find across the developing world in the early 1990s.\"\nThe initial listings range from \u00c2\u00a310 a night for a private room in Trinidad to \u00c2\u00a3695 a night for the whole of a five-bedroom \"chalet\" in Havana.\nAirbnb visitors outside the US can view the listings, but can only add them to their wish lists, rather than book them. An on-screen alert states that the site is not licensed to provide booking services to others.\nThe US recently began allowing Americans to travel to the island if they obtained a special licence, which can be granted for activities including family visits, educational activities and public performances.\nThe White House said it would like tourism to be added to the list, and President Obama has urged Congress to begin work...\n\nSummary: Home holiday rental site Airbnb has added Cuba to its list of destinations.\n###\nArticle: With the home of Welsh rugby hosting the Champions League final in June, the Football Association of Wales (FAW) wants to stage a notable football game there as part of its preparations.\nIt is unclear who Wales would face, but Argentina and Spain are understood to be under consideration.\nWales have not played football at the 72,500-capacity ground since 2011.\nThey lost 2-0 to England on that occasion, ending an 11-year association with the arena formerly known as the Millennium Stadium.\nWales have since moved to the 33,000-seat Cardiff City Stadium, and Chris Coleman and his players have stressed that they want to stay at the ground where they have been successful recently.\nIf they do return to the Principality Stadium for a friendly, Coleman hopes it will be against challenging opposition.\n\"I like a friendly if it's against opposition where we're going to be right up against it, not one where we should win,\" he said.\n\"If we're playing Argentina or Spain or teams where we're right up against it, yeah, I'm all for that.\"\nWales face Ireland in a 2018 World Cup qualifier in Dublin on 24 March, and the friendly would likely take place the week after that fixture.\nThere would be an option to play a friendly before then in November as well, but Wales are unlikely to do so.\n\"I prefer that because it gives me a better chance to mould them [Wales' players] into what we're going to be doing for a game,\" Coleman added.\n\"To be fair to our FA, a lot of other countries when they've had a friendly and then a competitive game, I've said I don't want a friendly. Give me that time to work with the team and get them ready for the game.\n\"That costs us money sometimes because we can earn money off good friendlies.\n\"But the time I get to spend with players is invaluable because we don't get it [time].\"\n\nSummary: Wales may play a friendly against high-profile opponents at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff in March 2017.\n###\nArticle: At talks in Moscow, he told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Russia's actions in the Middle East would always be \"responsible\".\nMr Netanyahu is concerned by the possibility of Israeli and Russian forces inadvertently trading fire.\nIsrael has periodically struck inside Syria against militants it says have been plotting attacks against it.\nIt has also responded to shellfire from forces loyal to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, who Russia has backed throughout the four-year uprising against his rule.\nBut in the past week, US officials have confirmed reports that the Russian military has sent warplanes, helicopters, tanks, artillery guns, armoured personnel carriers and 200 marines to an airfield near Mr Assad's ancestral home in Latakia province.\nThey believe Moscow plans to turn the airfield into a forward operating base that could allow it to send a large number of troops to Syria and launch air strikes.\nIsrael is believed to have previously targeted Syrian and Iranian weapons convoys in Syria meant for the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah, though it has not officially acknowledged this.\nBenjamin Netanyahu's visit to Moscow comes at a time of deepening Russian military involvement in Syria.\nThe arrival of Russian fixed-wing combat aircraft at the airbase in Latakia only accentuates the questions surrounding Moscow's military presence there.\nAccording to satellite photos obtained by Stratfor - a US think-tank - the jets appear to be four Sukhoi Su-30 multi-role fighters and up to a dozen possible SU-25 ground attack aircraft.\nTheir deployment came shortly after initial military-to-military contacts between the US and the Russians at the end of last week.\nThe US is operating warplanes against so-called Islamic State targets in Syrian airspace and Israel too is concerned about the potential constraints on its military freedom of action over southern Syria.\nThat's why Mr Netanyahu visited Moscow. Clearly all three countries need to have some sense of what the other might potentially be doing if a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 413, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Confidence in the England team is high ahead of Saturday's opening World Cup match against Italy, according to a study of words relating to football."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1558, 15482, 22913, 18546, 14579], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: His departure comes just weeks after Microsoft launched Windows 8, the latest edition of its flagship product, seen as key to the firm's future.\nMicrosoft did not give any reason for Mr Sinofsky's departure.\nHowever, one industry watcher suggested there had been talk of an internal \"war\" between Mr Sinofsky and chief executive Steve Ballmer.\nMarkets took the news badly, with Microsoft's shares ending the trading day on Tuesday 4% lower.\nThe company said Julie Larson-Green would be promoted to lead all Windows software and hardware engineering.\n\"This is shocking news. This is very surprising,\" said Brendan Barnicle, an analyst at Pacific Crest Securities.\nHe added that many observers saw Mr Sinofsky as a potential successor to Steve Ballmer, Microsoft's chief executive.\nIn a letter to all employees, published by Forbes, Mr Sinofsky set out to quell the rumours about his departure.\n\"Some might notice a bit of chatter speculating about this decision or timing. I can assure you that none could be true as this was a personal and private choice that in no way reflects any speculation or theories one might read - about me, opportunity, the company or its leadership,\" he said.\nBy Rory Cellan-JonesTechnology correspondent\nSinofsky's exit, just weeks after the launch of Windows 8, raises questions about the future direction of the business, not least because he was seen as a credible successor to Ballmer.\nA 23 year veteran of the company, he was a familiar figure to anyone who attended a Microsoft launch, a polished performer explaining just why we should be excited about the latest innovations in the Windows operating system.\nRead Rory's full blog\n\"It is impossible to count the blessings I have received over my years at Microsoft,\" he added.\nMichael Gartenberg, an analyst with research firm Gartner, said that Mr Sinofsky's were big boots to fill.\n\"The reasons why he left don't matter all that much but the big question is about how Microsoft fills the void,\" he said.\n\"He did a lot more than head up a division, he had a...\n\nSummary: Steven Sinofsky, the head of Microsoft's Windows division, has left the company with immediate effect.\n###\nArticle: The items at Rievaulx Abbey, near Helmsley, North Yorkshire, are being displayed following a \u00c2\u00a31.8m redevelopment by English Heritage.\nObjects on display include a half-tonne lead bar stamped with Henry's emblem which is all that remains of the abbey's roofs and windows.\nRievaulx Abbey was destroyed by royal command in 1538.\nOther exhibits include medieval stone carvings, chess pieces and gold coins that tell the story of the first Cistercian abbey in the north of England.\nDr Michael Carter, for English Heritage, said: \"Rievaulx Abbey is one of the most important abbeys in England and the setting one of the most beautiful.\n\"It was a place of huge spiritual significance for the country and one utterly transformed by dramatic upheavals under Henry VIII.\"\nRievaulx was founded in 1132 and at its peak in the 1160s was home to more than 600 men.\nMany of the ruined buildings seen today were constructed by Aelred, abbot from 1147 to 1167, who became the most prominent religious figure of his day in England.\nIt was one of more than 800 monasteries closed by Henry VIII and his chief minister Thomas Cromwell following the reformation which severed the English church from Rome.\n\nSummary: Artefacts from an abbey destroyed by Henry VIII have gone on display for the first time in nearly 500 years.\n###\nArticle: The virtual currency reached $3,451.86 (\u00a32,651) per coin in Monday trade, according to the Coindesk Bitcoin Price Index.\nIt had never crossed the $3,000 mark until the weekend. The market value of all bitcoins in existence has now surpassed $56bn (\u00a343bn).\nThe surge followed the creation of a spin-off crypto-currency, Bitcoin Cash, last week.\nThe new asset is trading well below the peak price of $727.54 (\u00a3557) per coin it attained on 2 August.\nHowever, Bitcoin Cash's future does appear to be more assured after Coinbase, one of the leading exchange and wallet services, promised to support it after previously refusing to give such a commitment.\n\"We are planning to have support for Bitcoin Cash by 1 January 2018, assuming no additional risks emerge during that time,\" it announced on its blog.\nThe value of the original Bitcoin experienced big swings in July. First there was concern that there might be a \"civil war\" over rival plans to speed up transactions.\nThat helped cause its value to dip to $1,938.94 (\u00a31,485) on 16 July before a compromise scheme called Segwit2x gained favour.\nThen a fresh plan to fork the currency emerged from a group of insiders unhappy with the Segwit2x initiative.\nOn 1 August, they offered investors a Bitcoin Cash token to match every original Bitcoin token they owned. The move created an incompatible version of the blockchain ledger, which keeps track of past transactions.\nThe initiative had the potential to undermine the original Bitcoin, particularly if many miners had jumped ship. Miners provide the computer processing power to authorise transactions, and Bitcoin Cash was designed to appeal to their interests.\nHowever, it currently remains more profitable to mine the original Bitcoin's blockchain than that of Bitcoin Cash, and support for the new crypto-currency remains limited.\n\"What this has shown is that Bitcoin is much more resilient to forks than some people thought,\" commented Michael Parsons, a blockchain adviser.\n\"And it appears that there is room for more than one type of...\n\nSummary: Bitcoin's value has jumped to a record high, following a month of turmoil.\n###\nArticle: It's not a football match, it's not a tennis tournament... No, this weekend, the summer season finals are taking place of the UK's main eSports competition, called the ESL UK Premiership.\nAn eSports competition is a big computer game tournament.\nIn London, the UK's best teams will be battling each other to be crowned the champion of games like League of Legends and Overwatch.\nBut what are eSports and why have they become such a big deal?\n\"eSports\" is the short name for electronic sports.\nJust like football players play football, eSports players play computer games against each other - just like you might do in your bedroom with your friends.\nThe difference between you playing video games with your mates and these competitive eSports players is that many fans all over the world usually watch them play, and they might even get paid for doing it.\nThey are also likely to play in teams, rather than on their own.\nAt an eSports competition, gamers will battle against each other on a particular game, with many fans watching on enormous screens.\nAt the same time, others can usually watch from around the world by tuning in to follow the action online.\nPeople playing computer games against each other is nothing new - gamers have been doing this for over 30 years.\nAround the year 2000, computers became cheaper and the internet became faster, which made it much easier for more people to get involved with computer gaming.\nIt also became easier to connect with gamers around the world, so people could play against each other - and watch others.\nNow, players have become so skilled - and gained so many millions of fans - that computer gaming has become organised, competitive and professional.\nAs a result, it has been given its own name - \"eSports\".\nNot everyone agrees that computer gaming should be considered to be a sport.\nSome people think that sport should involve being more physically active.\nBut others think that despite it may not be as physically athletic as tennis or rugby, the skill involved means it can be considered...\n\nSummary: This weekend, there is a sporting event taking place in London that thousands of people will be watching, although you might not guess which kind of sport it is!\n###\nArticle: Lassie, known officially as Lowes Female 15 or LF 15, hatched three chicks at the Dunkeld reserve last summer.\nShe returned there on 18 March, two weeks earlier than expected.\nLassie took over from long-term resident \"Lady\", who reared 50 chicks at the site.\nShe was joined by her mate a week after her arrival and their nest was eagerly watched for the first egg by viewers around the world via webcam.\nLassie laid her first egg of the season last week.\nCharlotte Fleming, Perthshire ranger for the Scottish Wildlife Trust, said: \"This is an important milestone in the osprey breeding season, but there is still a long way to go before we can relax.\n\"The ospreys need to sit tight and carefully incubate their clutch for at least 30 days in all weathers, and also protect their eggs against any predators that might dare to intrude.\n\"Just this morning our female had to chase off a pair of crows that ventured too close to the nest.\n\"It's possible for ospreys to lay four eggs, as the previous female at Loch of the Lowes did so on two occasions.\n\"We will be keeping a close eye on her behaviour over the next few days just in case she has another surprise for us, but all of our staff and volunteers are more than happy with a clutch of three eggs for now.\"\nOspreys typically lay between two and three eggs in a season.\nOnce extinct in the UK, there are now around 240 breeding pairs of ospreys thanks to the efforts of nature conservation charities including the Scottish Wildlife Trust,\nThe Osprey Protection Programme is supported by the People's Postcode Lottery.\n\nSummary: A young female osprey known as \"Lassie\" has laid her third, and likely final, egg of the season at the Loch of the Lowes nature reserve.\n###\nArticle: Cambridge University Press is analysing media coverage during Brazil 2014 and scoring 'confidence levels' out of 100.\nThe score rises and falls dependent on the words used to describe England.\nConfidence was measured at 38 after the 2-2 draw with Ecuador on 4 June and 40 following the 0-0 draw with Honduras on 8 June but rose to 77 a day later.\nEngland's current rating is 70, going into the game in Manaus, according to the Cambridge Confidence Index.\nResearchers have analysed and assessed millions of words from a wide range of media sources over the past two weeks.\nCambridge University Press's Dr Claire Dembry said: \"The breadth of sources means we're able to give a unique insight into the mood surrounding the England team.\n\"It's interesting to see that the nation is in confident spirits ahead of the Italy game, despite some fairly lacklustre performances against Ecuador and Honduras.\"\nWords such as \"progress\",  \"strong\" and \"joy\" have increasingly been used by players, coaching staff and fans.\nMidfielder Adam Lallana, 26, and 18-year-old Luke Shaw, who are both seeking to leave Southampton, have been described more positively than any other England player.\nNeymar, who scored twice in Brazil's 3-1 victory over Croatia, was the most talked about player after the opening match.\n\"Controversial\" was identified as the word of the day following the disputed penalty for Brazil's first goal and anti-World Cup protests in several host cities.\nCambridge will track positive and negative indicators throughout the tournament, in order to measure changes in the perceived confidence in the England team.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 127, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman has won a gold award at national baking competition by entering a life-sized Jennifer Lawrence cake."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5665, 10517, 17762, 22910, 11467], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Tory minister was giving evidence to the Treasury select committee which is examining the Smith Commission plan.\nMr Osborne said it would be up to Scotland to decide whether to vary future tax rates and therefore spark \"competition\".\nHe added that Holyrood would bear the consequences of using its new powers.\nOn Thursday the draft Scotland Bill is due to be published.\nThat represents the next stage in a process to send more powers across the border.\nDuring the Scottish independence referendum campaign, the Tories, Labour and Liberal Democrats vowed to give greater responsibility to Holyrood if voters said \"No\".\nOn 18 September, the electorate decided 55% to 45% against change.\nLord Smith, who headed the devolution commission, recommended that control over income tax would be shared between the UK and Scottish parliaments.\nBut within this framework, MSPs would have the power to freely set the rates of income tax and the thresholds of Scottish taxpayers.\nMr Osborne was asked whether that move could lead to \"tax competition\".\nHe told the committee: \"Ultimately that is a decision primarily for the Scottish Parliament and the Scottish government as to whether they pursue that or not.\n\"I think it is quite interesting that off the back of the changes we announced at the Autumn Statement to stamp duty that then led to the Scottish government saying it would revisit its proposals on stamp duty.\n\"You could say that that is a bit of tax competition in action.\"\nThe committee quizzed the chancellor in detail about the Smith Commission principle that there there should be no \"detriment\" to either Scotland or the rest of the UK in regard to tax receipts and spending.\nMr Osborne explained to committee chairman Andrew Tyrie: \"The no detriment principle is around the adjustments to the block grant connected with the loss or additional tax revenues that come from the first round effects and potentially behavioural effects.\n\"But I think it is important, and I think this is fundamental to what everyone is trying to establish...\n\nSummary: Chancellor George Osborne has told MPs that new powers being handed to Scotland could result in a UK-wide competition over tax rates.\n###\nArticle: Cycling charity CTC made the accusation after the cross-Channel service said it would be storing bikes from 1 November in what is known as a \"bike box\" - meaning the bike has to be dismantled.\nThe change would discourage cyclists from using Eurostar, the charity said.\nBut Eurostar said the new storage method used space more efficiently.\n\"The only change is that bikes will now need to be carried in a bike box, which we are happy to provide,\" a Eurostar spokesman said.\n\"When packaging bikes in this way, they take up less space which means that we can carry more bikes, or any other type of luggage.\"\nCurrently cyclists can take a bicycle on board and pay a \u00c2\u00a330 fee for it to be carried via a registered luggage system. The bike is hung on a storage rack by its tyres, and Eurostar estimates that at the moment they have the capacity to take around eight bikes per train.\nBut from 1 November cyclists will have to dismantle their bikes to put them into a box and reassemble them when they reach their destination.\nEurostar said its staff would be on hand to help cyclists getting bikes into the boxes, and it would accommodate any size bike box if cyclists wanted to bring their own.\nTransport for London (TfL) allows folding bikes on all of its London Tube services but only permits non-folded bikes at some stations.\nOn its buses, folded bikes are allowed at the \"driver's discretion\".\nTrain companies' policies on bikes vary: Virgin Trains requires customers to reserve a space for non-folded bikes, while Southern prohibits non-folding bikes on some of its rush-hour services.\nCoach companies National Express and Megabus only allow folded bikes, while Stagecoach allows non-folding bikes on a limited number of services.\nAirlines tend to permit bikes but usually require them to be packaged in a box or bag and often charge a fee.\nBut CTC chief executive Paul Tuohy argued dismantling the bike - including taking wheels off - would be \"too difficult\" for some riders.\nHe said: \"There is nothing sustainable about this policy, as it...\n\nSummary: A planned change in the way Eurostar stores bikes for travel has led to claims it is treating cyclists like \"third-class passengers\".\n###\nArticle: The company had originally said conversations within Allo would be only temporarily stored on its servers, restricting the authorities' ability to request access.\nHowever, the Verge news site revealed that Google now holds on to the data unless users take active measures to stop it.\nGoogle has confirmed the U-turn.\nPrivacy campaigners say the public must be kept informed about how their records are handled.\n\"It's important that citizens are given enough information about what will happen to their data for them make an informed choice about whether or not they want to use this service,\" said Daniel Nesbitt, research director at Big Brother Watch.\n\"This includes who may be able to access it and where the data will be stored\".\nAllo was first announced at the Google IO event in May.\nAt the time, it said chat records would be \"transiently\" stored on its servers.\nThis was required to provide the app's standout feature - the inclusion of the Google Assistant, a tool that provides context-relevant suggestions.\nFor example, if two people are discussing Italian food, the Assistant can be asked within the conversation to give details of nearby restaurants or how to prepare a dish.\nGoogle's support documents state that a user can opt to wipe their chat history and add that it holds onto people's data to provide them with \"a more personalised experience\".\nBut when first asked, the firm was unable to clarify whether it had abandoned plans to delete chats without being prompted.\nAllo itself handled privacy queries by providing a link to the Verge.\nHowever, a spokeswoman later confirmed the change of policy.\n\"We've given users transparency and control over their data in Google Allo,\" she told the BBC.\n\"Our approach is simple - your chat history is saved for you until you choose to delete it. You can delete single messages or entire conversations.\"\nAllo does offer an Incognito mode -  which encrypts the chats in a form that prevents the Assistant listening in or the authorities being able to get an unscrambled copy - but this...\n\nSummary: Google has launched its new chat app with weaker privacy protection measures than previously promised.\n###\nArticle: The company also said that Mr Corcoran would be replaced by Worldpay's UK chief executive Peter Jackson.\nPaddy Power said its half-year results, due on Tuesday, would show a 9% rise in revenues while underlying earnings are up 21%.\nUnderlying earnings for 2017 as a whole are expected to be \u00a3445m-\u00a3465m.\nPaddy Power Betfair was the biggest faller on the FTSE 100, but the index itself managed to produce a small gain, jumping 0.3% to close at 7,531.94.\nThe index was boosted by mining companies, which saw their shares rise on the back of higher prices for metals. Shares in Glencore and Rio Tinto rose 2.6%, while BHP Billiton jumped by 2.3%.\nIn the FTSE 250, shares in QinetiQ rose 3% after Goldman Sachs raised its rating on the defence technology company to \"neutral\" from \"sell\".\nOn the currency markets, the pound fell 0.15% against the dollar to $1.3017, and fell 0.3% against the euro to 1.1045 euros.\n\nSummary: Shares in Paddy Power Betfair fell by almost 5% after the bookmaker said that chief executive Breon Corcoran was standing down.\n###\nArticle: Alun Davies, who is a Labour AM for Blaenau Gwent, said John McDonnell was \"out of his depth\".\nHe made the comment after Mr McDonnell produced Mao Zedong's Little Red Book in the House of Commons, saying Chancellor George Osborne was selling off \u00c2\u00a35b worth of assets, in particular to China.\nMr McDonnell said the reference was \"a bit of a joke\".\nHe quoted Chairman Mao to Mr Osborne and accused him of \"sheer economic illiteracy\" in a Spending Review speech on Wednesday.\nBut Mr Davies tweeted: \"McDonnell is a clown. Way out of his depth. We needed leadership, strength and substance today. We got Mao\".\n\nSummary: The shadow chancellor has been branded \"a clown\" by a Welsh party colleague.\n###\nArticle: Lara Clarke, from Walsall, won the award at the Cake International contest with her 5ft 10in (1.7m) creation, inspired by the Hunger Games star.\nMs Clarke previously triumphed at the contest with a life-sized Johnny Depp cake, which made headlines around the world.\nShe said she found her second consecutive success \"hugely exciting\".\nMs Clarke also won silver in the large decorative exhibit section at the competition, with a cake based on her favourite Game of Thrones character Tyrion Lannister.\nShe spent two-and-a-half months working on the cakes ahead of the competition at Birmingham's National Exhibition Centre,\nThe Jennifer Lawrence sponge cake required 150 eggs, 10kg (22lb) flour and 10kg butter.\nWhen asked what she planned to enter next  year, she said she would need a \"long lie down\" before she decided.\nClare Fisher, senior sales executive at Cake International, said the standard of entries was \"breathtaking\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 161, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Make Your Move has caught up with BBC Radio 5 live's Anna Foster, who has completed week one of the Couch to 5k Challenge."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22151, 17218, 10818, 16885, 7368], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The proposals would see more than 10,000 sq m of floor space built over the next decade at Lincoln Science and Innovation Park.\nDirector Tom Blount said the new \u00c2\u00a322m facilities would help attract larger science and technology companies.\nPlans have been submitted to the City of Lincoln Council.\nMore on this and other local stories from across Lincolnshire\nThe science park, which is a partnership between Lincolnshire Co-op and the University of Lincoln, established in 2012, has already seen the creation of academic research laboratories, and other smaller high-tech businesses.\nPhase one of the science park also saw the completion of the Boole Technology Centre, in February.\nMr Blount said the expansion plans (phase two) would compliment what already exists while bringing in larger firms with a focus on agricultural - advanced engineering and digital technologies.\n\"This site was at the heart of the Ruston Bucyrus factory until 25 years ago, with thousands of people coming here to work,\" he added.\n\"It's a great sadness that what we are left with is basically car parking and storage space.\"\nHe added that, if approved, the development would provide \"huge opportunities\" for technology businesses in the region, and help regenerate the area.\n\nSummary: Plans to expand a science park could create up to 1,000 jobs and provide \"huge opportunities\" for high-tech firms, its director has said.\n###\nArticle: Speaking at a Mississippi rally, he said his opponent \"sees people of colour only as votes not as human beings worthy of a better future\".\nMr Trump added that Mrs Clinton and the Democratic party had taken advantage of the African-American community.\nMrs Clinton fired back, saying \"he is taking a hate movement mainstream\".\nThe Democratic presidential nominee called out Mr Trump for questioning the citizenship of President Barack Obama and for failing to disavow former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke, adding that he was \"peddling bigotry and prejudice and paranoia\".\nMr Trump took aim at Mrs Clinton during a campaign stop in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday, where he was joined by Britain's outgoing UKIP leader Nigel Farage.\nMr Farage, who is viewed as a major force behind the UK's exit from the EU, told Trump supporters to \"get your walking boots on\" and begin campaigning.\nIn recent days, Mr Trump has attempted to court African-Americans after failing to gain support among this key voting bloc.\nOnly about 2% of black voters say they will vote for the New York businessman, according to current polls.\nIt's a standard part of the American political playbook not just to try to exploit your campaign opponent's weaknesses, but also to diminish his or her perceived strengths.\nGeorge W Bush adviser Karl Rove mastered this manoeuvre, best displayed in the 2004 attacks against John Kerry, a decorated veteran, for his Vietnam military service.\nSo it's not exactly stunning that Donald Trump is attempting to undermine what a bedrock of Hillary Clinton's campaign - her support among minority voters, particularly blacks.\nThe trick, however, is there has to be some appearance of substance behind the charges for them to stick. The reason Kerry was so damaged in 2004 was because the hits came from his fellow veterans and not Mr Bush.\nMr Trump's calling Mrs Clinton a bigot in a few speeches is likely to bounce off the Democratic nominee if that's all there is. A wealthy - white - New York billionaire telling blacks how terrible...\n\nSummary: Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has accused Democratic rival Hillary Clinton of being a \"bigot\" in his latest appeal to minority voters.\n###\nArticle: Planning consultants have outlined proposals to build 250 new homes on the Rugby Road site.\n\"We've probably got about 18 months to find a new home,\" Horton said.\n\"We need to protect the club and we may have no choice but to ground share  - and Leicester's the ideal club.\"\nThe Lions race at Beaumont Park, some 27 miles from the Bees' current home, and, although plans for an alternative multi-purpose venue that could host speedway in Rugby have been mooted, Horton says he cannot afford to wait around.\n\"Yes, Brandon is tired and it does need money spending on it, however it's still one of the best speedway facilities in the country,\" Horton told BBC Coventry and Warwickshire.\n\"There have been meetings and there is a site they're looking at but, from a selfish point of view, I'm only really interested in speedway.\n\"It would be great if they find a piece of land and build on it and we join them, but I've got to keep our options open.\n\"We need to be in control of our own destiny - that's what we need to strive for.\"\nThe Bees ended the 2015 Elite League season in second place in the table but lost to eventual champions Poole Pirates over two legs in the semi-final of the play-offs.\n\nSummary: Coventry Bees could be left with \"no option\" but to ground share - probably with Leicester - if plans to redevelop their current Brandon home go ahead, according to team owner Mick Horton.\n###\nArticle: The contract will see 660 \"state of the art\" carriages built from the Bombardier factory in Derby.\nIt is part of a \u00a31.4bn boost to rail services for passengers across East Anglia, announced by the Department for Transport.\nThe DfT said it is one of the biggest ever orders for British-built trains.\nLive reaction in East Anglia to Abellio franchise announcement\nThe investment will be overseen by rail operator Abellio East Anglia, which has been awarded a new franchise running from October 2016 to 2025.\nTransport Secretary Chris Grayling, who announced the contract during a visit to Bombardier in Derby, said: \"We are making the biggest investment in the railways since the Victorian era.\n\"By awarding this franchise to Abellio East Anglia we will improve journeys for people in East Anglia.\n\"Abellio's decision [to use Bombardier as a supplier] will ensure our train-building industry in Derby remains strong.\"\nThe franchise will see 1,043 new carriages being used, with the rest being supplied by Swiss firm Stadler Rail.\nThe franchise will also include:\nBombardier is the only remaining company that both designs and manufactures trains in the UK.\nIts trains are used on services throughout the UK, including on the London Underground.\nThe \u00a31bn contract with Abellio is expected to secure 1,000 jobs into the next decade, the government said.\nDes McKeon, UK commercial director at Bombardier Transportation, said the contract was a \"great endorsement\" of its trains.\n\"We look forward to working with our customer Abellio UK, to support them in transforming rail services throughout the region and delivering an enhanced customer experience through the provision of new trains,\" he said.\n\nSummary: One of the UK's last train makers has been awarded a \u00a31bn contract as part of \"the biggest investment in the railways since the Victorian era\".\n###\nArticle: The legislation gives Congress 30 days to review the agreement and prevents the White House from suspending sanctions during that time.\nHowever, a congressional no vote would not be binding and could be vetoed by President Barack Obama.\nThe US, along with Iran and five other nations, have set a deadline of 30 June to finalise a deal.\nA framework for negotiations seeks to ease western sanctions in exchange for restrictions on Iran's nuclear programme.\nThe bill passed overwhelmingly in a 98-1 vote. It is expected to pass next week in the House.\nMr Obama has said he will sign the bill and is expected to do so after several amendments from Republican senators, which were blocked.\nHe lifted a previous veto threat after the White House said it believed the measure would not \"derail the negotiations\".\nSome Republicans have argued Iran has received too many concessions and accuse the White House of not consulting with Congress, especially if sanctions are involved.\nThe vote comes after weeks of negotiations between lawmakers.\n\"The Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act offers the best chance for our constituents, through the Congress they elect, to weigh in on the White House negotiations with Iran,\" Senate Majority Leader Mitch McDonnell said.\n\"And make no mistake, they need to have that opportunity,\" he said.\nIf Congress the rejects the final deal, Mr Obama can override the ruling with his veto, which would require a supermajority of two-thirds of both the House and Senate to overcome.\nMr Obama will still be able to lift sanctions he himself imposed through executive action but he would be unable to ease those imposed by Congress.\n\nSummary: The US Senate has approved a bill that would give Congress the power to review a nuclear agreement with Iran.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nAnna has started the challenge, which is a BBC Get Inspired and Public Health England's One You campaign, especially designed for people who have done little or no running.\nThe campaign is a nine-week plan, starting with a brisk walk and ending with a 5k run.\nIf you want to start your own Couch to 5K Challenge just like Anna, visit the Make Your Move website.\nAnd you won't be on your own - choose your trainer from some familiar faces. Radio DJ Jo Whiley; comedian and actor Sanjeev Kohli; 13-time Olympic and World Championship gold medallist Michael Johnson and comedian Sarah Millican will talk you through your run and support you every step of the way.\nImpress yourself. Take on the challenge.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 680, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The first Church of England vicar to marry a same-sex partner has accused the church of being \"institutionally homophobic\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11424, 8160, 6219, 16894, 23136], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Commerce Department said gross domestic product rose at an annual pace of 2.1%, not the 1.5% rate it reported last month.\nConsumer spending was revised down slightly, although this was offset by growth in other economic areas.\nEven with the GDP revision, growth still slowed from an annual pace of 3.9% in the second quarter.\nHowever, in the second quarter of the year the economy was rebounding from the impact of the harsh winter weather experienced at the start of the year, which slowed the US economy to a crawl.\nThe better third quarter growth is still likely to fuel speculation that the US Federal Reserve is ready to raise interest rates next month.\nThe upward revision by the Commerce Department puts the US economy on course to grow at least 2% in the second half. It comes in the wake of strong jobs growth in October.\n\"Domestic demand in the US economy remains very solid, something that will surely give comfort to the Fed as it ponders its next move,\" said Robert Kavcic, a senior economist at BMO Capital Markets.\nThe main factor behind the upward revision to the growth figure was the discovery that businesses had restocked their inventories at a faster pace than first estimated.\nConsumer spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of US economic activity, grew at a 3% rate, down from the 3.2% rate estimated last month.\nGrowth in business investment slowed to a rate of 3.4% from 5.2% in the previous quarter. That was mainly due to a sharp drop in spending on oil and gas exploration by energy firms because of the weak oil price.\n\nSummary: US economic growth for the third quarter has been revised up, helped by stronger investment and house building.\n###\nArticle: Lynovex, developed by Aberdeen-based bio-technology company Novabiotics, is one of a number of new drugs being worked on to tackle the condition.\nCystic fibrosis affects one in every 2,500 babies born in Britain.\nSufferers often die before they reach 40 as mucus from the disease damages their lungs, risking infection.\nLynovex controls the bacteria and fungi that causes lung infections and could help the lungs to work effectively for as long as possible.\nThe results of Phase II clinical trials are due to be presented today in Brussels at the annual conference of the European Cystic Fibrosis Society.\nAberdeen-based Novabiotics concentrates on developing drugs for conditions which are rare or difficult to treat.\nLast month, it was announced that a new combination drug had been developed which stops the genetic disorder damaging the lungs.\nHowever, although the new drug is suitable for a lot of patients, it is not yet a 100% cure and there remains a critical need for more effective, safe, long-term treatments.\nLynovex breaks down the sticky mucus in the lungs of patients.\nThe active component of the new medicine is Cysteamine, a drug used for 20 years to treat an unrelated rare condition called cystinosis.\nThe fact it is already approved for clinical use means it could be quickly approved for use on people with cystic fibrosis.\n\"We know it's safe,\" said Novabiotics principal scientist Dr Douglas Fraser-Pitt. \"Now we just need to prove its effectiveness in this group of patients in further trials.\n\"It has the potential to make a big difference to care.\n\"It is also a re-purposed drug so there is lots of potential for this drug to reach everyone who needs it quickly.\"\n\nSummary: Scottish researchers believe a new drug could ease the symptoms of people with cystic fibrosis.\n###\nArticle: The Lynx UK Trust is launching a consultation to sample the public's reaction to bring the big cats to Norfolk, Cumbria and Aberdeenshire.\nDr Paul O'Donoghue, from the trust, said he would visit a site next week to begin working with interested parties.\nBut the National Farmers' Union (NFU) is concerned about the impact the move would have on forest ecosystems.\nThe scheme would see four to six lynx, wearing radio tracking devices at each site, each of which are rich in deer and tree cover.\nOne site would be at Grumack Forest in Aberdeenshire.\nThe other two remain undisclosed but the BBC believes one is close to Thetford Forest, on the border of Suffolk and Norfolk, while the other is in Ennerdale, in the Lake District.\nOnce the Lynx UK Trust's consultation is completed, it will lodge a formal application with Natural England and Scottish Natural Heritage.\nDr O'Donoghue said the story had generated great interest: \"We're delighted by the overwhelmingly positive response.\n\"It will be done in a very controlled, scientific way and we would be sure that everyone's concerns and voices would be taken into account.\"\nAndrew Clark, director of policy for the NFU, said: \"The NFU would be concerned at the reintroduction of Lynx due to the cost involved and high risk of failure.\n\"With limited funding available, budgets are better focussed on retaining and developing existing biodiversity.\"\nPeter Watson, of the Deer Initiative, a group formed to find humane ways of controlling deer, called for a feasibility study for the experimental reintroduction.\n\"We want to protect our native biodiversity and also reduce the number of vehicle collisions there are with deer,\" he said.\n\"We can see no reason relating to deer management not to accept or support a feasibility study into the reintroduction in suitable habitat and prey locations.\"\n\nSummary: Wild lynx, extinct in Britain for more than 1,300 years, could be released on to privately-owned estates in the UK.\n###\nArticle: Most forthright is New York's Daily News, which declares \"Trump must go\". \"Hinting at assassination is too much, even for him,\" it explains.\nThe Wall Street Journal reports a \"new flap for Trump over gun comments\", saying Mr Trump has \"confounded the hopes of Republicans who want him to run a more measured presidential campaign\"\nBut the National Rifle of Association (NRA) came to his defence in a tweet, suggesting Mr Trump was \"right\".\nThe New York Times says \"Trump suggests gun owners act against Clinton\" and reports \"alarm\" at his remarks.\nThe paper dedicates its editorial to the row, referring to Mr Trump driving the campaign \"further into the muck\".\nVeteran commentator Thomas Friedman writes in the New York Times that he is appalled by Mr Trump's \"wink wink\" to gun owners, stating baldly that this is \"how Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin got assassinated\".\n\"He is a disgusting human being,\" he concludes.\nThe conservative New York Post tabloid prefers to lead on the continuing controversy over Mrs Clinton's email accounts, but reports on its inside pages that Mr Trump has \"created a new firestorm\" with his remarks.\nThe Washington Post describes a tactic of \"outrage, headlines and then denial\" in Mr Trump's campaign speeches, which it says may not serve to attract undecided voters to his cause and also allows Mrs Clinton to avoid answering awkward questions.\nIt gives space to Joe Scarborough, a former Republican congressman and MSNBC TV host, who calls for his party to ditch Mr Trump.\n\"A bloody line has been crossed that cannot be ignored. At long last, Donald Trump has left the Republican Party few options but to act decisively and get this political train wreck off the tracks before something terrible happens,\" he writes.\nUSA Today says Mr Trump regards the \"Second Amendment people\" as his \"secret weapon\" in the campaign, but the Los Angeles Times concludes he is \"stuck in a destructive loop of his own making, his words increasingly at odds with his needs\" as the campaign  enters the final stage.\nLeon...\n\nSummary: The mainstream US press has largely reacted to Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's gun rights remarks with dismay and some anger.\n###\nArticle: Transform Scotland said rail journeys between central Scotland and London rose from a 20% market share to 33% between 2005 and 2015.\nIt said the move to rail had saved more than 680,000 tonnes of emissions.\nThis would be equivalent to removing all traffic on the M8 between Glasgow and Edinburgh for two years, it said.\nThe figures were included in Transform Scotland's A Green Journey to Growth report, which said that additional emissions would be saved should rail use continue towards a 50% share of the travel market between Edinburgh and London by 2023.\nThe 50% target has been set by Virgin Trains, which operates services between London and Scotland's two largest cities.\nThe report also said further emissions reductions could be expected through the introduction of the new Virgin Azuma trains on the East Coast route, which aim to cut the journey time between Edinburgh and London to four hours.\nTransform Scotland estimated that a flight from Edinburgh to London emits 177kg CO2 per passenger, while existing trains emit 34kg per passenger.\nBut it said an Azuma will emit 28kg - 84% less than a flight.\nThe sustainable transport alliance's director, Colin Howden, said: \"The Scottish transport sector has failed to take significant action to tackle climate change, and has recently become the single largest source of carbon emissions.\n\"However, one area where there has been significant progress is in Anglo-Scottish travel, where rail's share of the travel market has grown strongly over the past decade.\n\"For Scotland to meet its challenging climate targets, it is imperative that further action be taken to ensure that rail can grow to at least a 50% market share of the Scotland-London travel market over the next decade.\"\nHe said this would include increased investment in the rail network, public bodies using the train rather than flying their staff to London, and a fairer taxation system for Anglo-Scottish travel.\nThe Transform Scotland report coincided with Virgin Trains revealing that the percentage of people...\n\nSummary: A shift from air to rail for passengers travelling between Scotland and London has led to a major reduction in carbon emissions, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: He made the comments after he was told he would not get a new parish when he leaves his existing one in London.\nThe Reverend Andrew Foreshew-Cain is leaving his congregation in West Hampstead as he is moving to the Peak District with his husband.\nHe said he felt under constant pressure being a gay man working in the Church.\nSpeaking to BBC Radio 5 live's Stephen Nolan, he said: \"The people of the Church of England, the worshipping congregations up and down the country are amazing people who worship and serve their local communities and do tremendous amounts of good in lots of places and for the most part they are welcoming and accepting of the LGBTI community.\n\"The problem is with the leadership of the Church which maintains and promotes policies and practices which are discriminatory against LGBTI people.\"\nHe added: \"There's this constant pressure of being a gay man working for the Church of England, in an institution which is institutionally homophobic and has policies and attitudes towards the LGBT community which are harmful.\"\nFather Foreshew-Cain has been a vicar for 27 years and is the vicar of St Mary with All Souls, Kilburn, and St James in West Hampstead.\nHe has told his congregation he plans to leave in July as his husband is now working 200 miles away.\nHe said after he married in 2014, he received a letter from his bishop saying he would not be allowed to work in another job within the Church.\n\"That's discrimination and in any other part of the world that would be illegal,\" he said.\nA spokesperson for the diocese of London said: \"Andrew Foreshew-Cain is currently a member of the clergy in the Diocese of London.\n\"We understand that he has plans to move to Manchester for personal reasons but the diocese has not received his resignation at this time.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1043, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A study comparing the effect of e-cigarettes and tobacco cigarettes on smokers' health is being launched by Dundee University."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11600, 4645, 7392, 21745, 12900], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Many birds are at risk when they stop to feed, rest or breed en route, say scientists.\nThey are calling for new reserves around the world to protect migratory species.\nMost migratory birds have declined in past decades, from threats such as habitat loss and hunting.\nMigrant birds are the endurance fliers of the bird kingdom, making remarkable journeys across land and sea.\nThe arctic tern, for example, flies the equivalent of the distance to the Moon and back three times in its lifetime.\nAnd the bar-tailed godwit may fly for more than 10,000km (6,000 miles) in a single stint, the longest continuous journey that has ever been recorded for a land bird.\nDr Claire Runge, of the University of Queensland, the lead researcher of the study, said more than half of migratory bird species travelling the world's main flyways had suffered serious population declines in the past 30 years.\n\"This is due mainly to unequal and ineffective protection across their migratory range and the places they stop to refuel along their routes,\" she said.\n\"A typical migratory bird relies on many different geographic locations throughout its annual cycle for food, rest and breeding.\n\"So even if we protect most of their breeding grounds, it's still not enough - threats somewhere else can affect the entire population.\"\nIn the study, published in Science, researchers from Australia, the US and the UK looked at protected areas within the global routes of almost 1,500 types of migratory bird.\nThey found only 9% of species were fully protected across their range, compared with 45% for bird species that did not migrate.\n\"Migratory birds have a particular set of conservation needs and we found that these are not being adequately met compared with resident species,\" Dr Stuart Butchart, of BirdLife International, in Cambridge, told BBC News.\nThe research found that countries such as France and Venezuela meet targets for protected area coverage for more than 80% of migratory bird species whereas others such as China and India meet targets for less than...\n\nSummary: More than 90% of migratory birds are poorly protected on their marathon journeys around the world, according to research.\n###\nArticle: The exchange-traded fund (ETF) is run by celebrated financier and Pimco co-founder Bill Gross, who has been interviewed by US authorities, according to the Wall Street Journal.\nThe Pimco Total Return ETF has grown rapidly in the past couple of years.\nPimco said the investigation was a \"private matter\" and that its pricing procedures were \"entirely appropriate\".\nThe Californian firm confirmed it had been co-operating with the US regulator, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), but did not elaborate on the nature of the investigation.\nThe Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday that the investigation had been going on for months and concerned the manner in which Pimco purchased and valued certain bonds.\nThe company, widely considered to be the world's biggest bond manager, was set up in 1971, and acquired by insurance giant Allianz in 2000.\nShares in Allianz have fallen slightly following news of the SEC investigation.\n\nSummary: A fund run by investment firm Pimco is being investigated over allegations that managers inflated returns.\n###\nArticle: Jerry Nixon, a Microsoft development executive, said in a conference speech this week that Windows 10 would be the \"last version\" of the dominant desktop software.\nHis comments were echoed by Microsoft which said it would update Windows in future in an \"ongoing manner\".\nInstead of new stand-alone versions, Windows 10 would be improved in regular instalments, the firm said.\nMr Nixon made his comments during Microsoft's Ignite conference held in Chicago this week.\nIn a statement, Microsoft said Mr Nixon's comments reflected a change in the way that it made its software.\n\"Windows will be delivered as a service bringing new innovations and updates in an ongoing manner,\" it said, adding that it expected there to be a \"long future\" for Windows.\nThe company said it had yet to decide on what to call the operating system beyond Windows 10.\n\"There will be no Windows 11,\" warned Steve Kleynhans, a research vice-president at analyst firm Gartner who monitors Microsoft.\nHe said Microsoft had in the past deliberately avoided using the name \"Windows 9\" and instead chose Windows 10 as a way to signify a break with a past which involved successive stand-alone versions of the operating system.\nHowever, he said, working in that way had created many problems for Microsoft and its customers.\n\"Every three years or so Microsoft would sit down and create 'the next great OS',\" he said.\n\"The developers would be locked away and out would pop a product based on what the world wanted three years ago.\"\nMicrosoft also had to spend a huge amount of money and marketing muscle to convince people that they needed this new version, and that it was better than anything that had come before, he explained.\nMoving to a situation in which Windows is a constantly updated service will break out of this cycle, and let Microsoft tinker more with the software to test new features and see how customers like them, he added.\nMost of the revenue generated by Windows for Microsoft came from sales of new PCs and this was unlikely to be affected by the change,...\n\nSummary: Windows 10 is going to be the last major revision of the operating system.\n###\nArticle: Members of Cymdeithas yr Iaith are taking the action as part of a campaign to get the powers transferred to the Welsh Assembly.\nChairwoman Heledd Gwyndaf said she was prepared to be jailed rather than pay for her licence until powers were devolved.\nTV Licensing said the campaigners risked prosecution and a \u00a31,000 fine.\n\"It's not an easy decision to make, we're obviously breaking the law,\" said Ms Gwyndaf of her refusal to pay the \u00a3147-a year licence.\n\"I have done this for many months now. I have a young family, I have three small children.\n\"I have received many letters telling me that I need to pay, telling me that a bailiff is on the way, giving me a date as to when the bailiffs will arrive.\"\nBut she said she believed devolving broadcasting was important to the Welsh language and to Wales as a nation.\n\"In other countries where broadcasting is already devolved, for example in Catalonia and the Basque country, they have six or eight radio stations and television stations in their mother language, or that broadcast bilingually,\" she said.\n\"There's no reason why we cannot devolve broadcasting to Wales.\"\nThe Department for Culture, Media and Sport said it could not comment because of the impending general election.\nLabour's Welsh Government minister Alun Davies, who has responsibility for broadcasting, said he favoured greater accountability - but not full devolution.\n\"I don't think there's a groundswell of opinion across Wales for executive responsibility for broadcasting to be devolved to Wales,\" he said.\n\"But I think there is concern across Wales about what we see on our screens, and what sort of services we receive. And what I would like to see is a greater sense of accountability from broadcasters and regulators to Wales, and to the institutions of Wales.\"\nHe said he wanted to see broadcasters become more accountable to assembly members.\n\"We all know that we don't see enough programming made in Wales, we don't see the portrayal of Wales on our screens in a way that we deserve and should see, and I think it's...\n\nSummary: More than 50 Welsh language campaigners are refusing to pay their TV licences until broadcasting powers are devolved.\n###\nArticle: English Heritage, which manages the ancient site, wants to introduce \"significant changes\" in response to \"repeated and consistent\" feedback.\nStonehenge manager Kate Davies, said an alcohol ban would \"help everyone to have a better experience of solstice\".\nBut senior druid, King Arthur Pendragon, said English Heritage was \"looking for confrontation\".\nIn December, large crowds gathered at the ancient monument in Wiltshire to watch the sunrise and mark the winter solstice.\nAnd an estimated 23,000 people descended on the site to celebrate the summer solstice last June.\nDespite it being illegal to damage the monument, last year the Heritage Journal wanted revellers banned from getting close to the stones in a bid to prevent the \"annual vandalism\".\nAt the time, English Heritage claimed \"deliberate damage\" was \"not characteristic of solstice celebrations\" but now it wants to introduce changes \"to reduce risk to the monument\".\n\"Over the past few years, we have had lots of feedback from those attending the solstice celebrations, from families with young children to those for whom the stones holds a special spiritual significance,\" said Ms Davies.\n\"Having reflected on what they are telling us, we are now proposing two changes which will help us to better look after those attending and the monument itself.\"\nAlong with banning alcohol at Summer solstice, the organisation said it will also be \"consulting with partners\" on parking charges at both the winter and summer celebrations.\nBut Mr Pendragon said the charge was a \"Pay to Pray policy\" and he will fight the \"total ban on alcohol\".\n\"It's a celebration - not to be sanitized.  It does not matter how they dress it up, we will not Pay to Pray,\" he said.\n\"This isn't just about money it's about sanitizing the event. How long before it's ticket only and book on-line like their [English Heritage] regular daily access?.\"\n\nSummary: Revellers at Stonehenge could face a ban on alcohol and parking charges at this year's solstice celebrations.\n###\nArticle: The project will test the effects of both types of cigarette on volunteers' blood vessel function, a key health indicator.\nIt will recruit 135 adult volunteers who have smoked 15 cigarettes a day for a minimum of two years.\nThe study is funded by the British Heart Foundation.\nParticipants will be split into three groups, with one continuing to smoke tobacco cigarettes.\nThe others will switch to electronic cigarettes containing nicotine plus flavour, or switching to electronic cigarettes containing flavour alone.\nDr Jacob George, from the university's school of medicine, said: \"E-cigarettes are sold on the principle that they are a much safer alternative to traditional cigarettes because they don't contain harmful substances like tobacco and tar.\n\"However, many e-cigarettes contain nicotine, which may be harmful to blood vessels itself.\n\"We want to see whether the e-cigarettes are better for blood vessel function compared to traditional cigarettes.\n\"Many people seem to think that this is the case but as yet there is no hard scientific evidence to prove this.\"\nPeople with a history of cardiovascular disease, women who are pregnant or breast feeding and anyone with a nut allergy cannot take part in the study.\nAnyone who is interested in joining the study or finding out more should contact vesuvius@dundee.ac.uk\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 769, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Griffin family is moving home - to ITV2."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20634, 20840, 22747, 10686, 13700], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Unison opposes plans to introduce 30 \"operational clusters\", ending the system of one janitor per school.\nThe union also wants janitors to be paid extra for tasks that are dirty or involve outside work and heavy lifting.\nThe proposals aim to save \u00a3515,000 while creating a modern facilities management service for primary schools.\nThe Glasgow City Council body Cordia has refused to pay janitors Working Context and Demands Payments, which range from \u00a3500 to \u00a31,000 per year.\nUnison has said these payments would cost Cordia about \u00a3120,000 per year.\nA union spokesman said Cordia had already saved about \u00a3477,000 in wages over the 62 days of strike, with about 100 janitors losing out on \u00a377 in wages per day.\nInstead, janitors have been offered a pay rise of up to just over \u00a31,000 in return for new working conditions.\nThere are currently 219 janitors employed at schools across the city.\nThe Cordia Janitorial Reform review would cut 33 jobs and see janitors given the new job title of \"facilities assistants\".\nWithin the remaining 186 posts, there would be 30 promoted posts of \"facilities co-ordinators\" to manage the operational clusters.\nCordia said there would be no compulsory redundancies, with jobs lost when people left or moved to other roles within the organisation.\nUnsion's Glasgow branch said the cluster model would leave schools without a janitor at certain points of the day, compromising many aspects of health, safety and security.\nA Cordia spokesman said \"The Cordia janitorial reform will create a modern facilities management service that places Cordia staff at the heart of local communities.\n\"When implemented, janitorial staff will see an increase in salary and other benefits and there will be promotion opportunities.\"\nThere had been concern that some janitors who live in a \"tied house\" as part of their job could lose their accommodation.\nCordia had said janitors were no longer needed 24/7 due to CCTV, alarms linked to control centres, and timers on heating systems.\nHowever, the union said Cordia had since...\n\nSummary: Glasgow primary school janitors have started another two-week strike in a long-running dispute over plans to re-organise the service and pay.\n###\nArticle: \"I stupidly got on my bike this morning and got the sleet right in my face,\" she winces.\nHaving dried off and freshened up, she settles down to chat. Marling has a reputation for being a shy, sometimes reluctant interviewee - but LA clearly has rubbed off on her.\nShe chews gum as we talk, laughing bawdily as she discusses her penchant for dating drummers. (\"What do they bring to a relationship? Rhythm!\")\nThe 27-year-old also reveals her mum keeps a \"very meticulous scrapbook\" of her career, and admits to cooking up her own brand of Halloumi cheese.\n\"I'm aiming for direct competition with Alex James,\" she says, referring to the cheese-making Blur bassist. \"But bloody hell, what a boring thing to talk about\".\nSo instead we circle back to that new album.\nIt's her sixth, and possibly best, record since she emerged at the age of 17 as part of the indie folk movement that also spawned Mumford and Sons, Lucy Rose and Noah and the Whale.\nSumptuous and sensual, Semper Femina adds a hint of West Coast sheen to her delicate, acoustic melodies. Marling generously credits her band and producer Blake Mills for the progression.\n\"All of the musicality of the album is down to them,\" she says. \"I wanted to be in the middle of it, but for someone else to be painting the picture around it.\"\nIf you don't have a Latin textbook to hand, the album's title is taken from a line in Virgil's epic poem The Aeneid.\nThe line is \"varium et mutabile semper femina\", which translates as \"woman is always fickle and changeable\". \"I thought that was very jolly,\" says Marling, apparently without sarcasm.\nShe came across the phrase years ago and had a truncated version - \"Semper Femina\", or \"always a woman\" - tattooed on her leg when she was 21.\nIt's a fitting title for a record that explores femininity in all its forms, from the archetypal wild teenager to the artist's muse, while reflecting on female friendships and betrayals.\nMarling prompted a lot of speculation when she announced in a press release that the album was written during a...\n\nSummary: Laura Marling's latest album was recorded in her adopted home of Los Angeles, so coming back to London to promote it in mid-February has been something of a rude awakening.\n###\nArticle: The festival in Ullapool will mark its 13th year when it takes on a different format on 29 and 30 September.\nFor the first time it will be held on the town's pier after the organisers were unable to secure the continued use of the site's usual venue.\nActs include The View, Glasvegas, The Pigeon Detectives, Hunter and the Bear, The Rezillos and the Vatersay Boys.\nThe Wonder Stuff, Twin Atlantic and Mark Radcliffe's band Galleon Blast have previously played at Loopallu - which is Ullapool backwards.\nA spokesman for the festival said: \"The whole team would like to say a big thank you to all who have come over the years, your support and enthusiasm made the event what it was and what it is.\n\"Loopallu may come back in the future in a different guise, but for now let's have a party one last time.\"\nHe added: \"Loopallu is dead. Long live Loopallu.\"\n\nSummary: The Loopallu music festival is be held for the last time, its organisers have said.\n###\nArticle: Scotia Global Energy wants to build an experimental \"green energy park\" at the facility near Annan.\nThey claim the 90 hectare (222 acres) site is \"ideally positioned\" for such a development.\nThe company has pitched its plans to the Scottish government and Dumfries and Galloway Council.\nScottish Enterprise and the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA) have also been briefed on the firm's proposals.\nThe plans include:\nIts existing electricity grid connection, its proximity to the gas grid and the water abstraction facilities that are on site are an \"ideal mix\", the report added.\nIt claims a development company set up to manage the early stages of the project could initially support five jobs.\nHowever, the report said: \"As the site matures, the manufacturing supply chain operations could support several hundreds of jobs conceivably exceeding the site's historical peak of 500 jobs.\"\nA spokesman for Dumfries and Galloway Council said it was working with Scottish Enterprise and the NDA on the regeneration of the Chapelcross site.\nHe added: \"The partners recognise that the Chapelcross site represents a major opportunity to attract inward investment and create new jobs which will have a positive impact on the regional economy.\n\"The vision for the site is to develop a sustainable, mixed use approach providing opportunities for large and small scale businesses across a range of sectors.\n\"It is highly likely that the energy sector will play a prominent role within that mix, with opportunities for research and development, generation, and storage.\"\nScottish Enterprise confirmed that it is a member of the South of Scotland Alliance, which is \"actively engaged\" in discussions on the future of the site.\nA spokesman for the NDA said they have had one \"exploratory meeting\" with a representative of Scotia Global Energy.\nHe added: \"The idea for an 'integrated energy centre' seems to fit in general terms with the emerging development framework for the Chapelcross site but we would need considerably more details before giving...\n\nSummary: More than 500 jobs could be created at the former Chapelcross nuclear plant, according to the green energy firm behind ambitious plans for the site.\n###\nArticle: Gen Sergio Arellano Stark was the commander of the infamous \"Caravan of Death\", responsible for the killing of at least 75 political prisoners.\nThe army unit took opponents of Gen Pinochet's regime from jails and executed them by firing squad.\nThe squad spent two months flying between Santiago and the north of Chile on the orders of Pinochet.\nThe country's military leader was reportedly annoyed that some commanders in provincial towns had been \"soft\" on political opponents.\nArellano and seven other army officials were sentenced in 2008 to six years in prison for their crimes.\nBut Arellano was spared jail because he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's.\nHe died peacefully in a nursing home in the early hours of Wednesday.\nAccording to official figures, 40,018 people were victims of human rights abuses between 1973 and 1990 and 3,065 were killed or disappeared.\nThe democratically-elected socialist President, Salvador Allende, was killed inside the presidential palace during the coup on 11 September 1973.\nPinochet stepped down in 1990 but retained the post of commander-in-chief of the army for another eight years.\nHe was arrested months later during an unofficial visit to London, after an extradition request from Spain.\nPinochet was allowed to return to Chile in 2000, but in 2002 the Supreme Court ruled that he was mentally unfit to stand trial for his crimes. He died in 2006, aged 91.\n\nSummary: The Chilean general who led an army death squad in the aftermath of the 1973 military coup has died  aged 94.\n###\nArticle: The channel's signed a deal with 20th Century Fox to show new episodes of Family Guy from later this year.\nThe agreement also includes other Seth MacFarlane animated comedies American Dad, The Cleveland Show and new series Bordertown.\nFamily Guy has been a major part of the BBC Three schedule since 2006, becoming one of the channel's highest rating shows.\nBut it's not the last we'll see of the Griffins on the BBC as the corporation has one more new series to show - the one currently being broadcast in the States.\nThe BBC also still has rights to repeat episodes from previous series - for the moment.\nThe BBC says Family Guy will be on the BBC for \"at least the next two years\".\nThere's been discussion over what would happen to the offbeat comedy, given plans to move BBC Three online.\nMore than 270,000 people have signed a petition against the move.\nThe BBC said: \"We are incredibly proud that the BBC has successfully aired Family Guy for the past nine years and built the series into such a hit in the UK.\n\"However, when a show becomes so successful it often becomes a target for other broadcasters.\n\"We are sorry that it will not have a long term home on the BBC.\"\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 234, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An injured dog has been found dumped in a bush with an illegally docked tail and having had her claws \"forcibly\" removed, the RSPCA says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [31, 16210, 22771, 21195, 15553], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A French inquiry has found that Poly Implant Prostheses - or PIPs - are filled with an unapproved gel and are missing protective barriers.\nAbout 50,000 British women may have these implants.\nThe body for plastic surgeons warned against alarm, but said those with PIPs needed a check-up within six months.\nIf an ultrasound establishes that the implant is weakened or ruptured, then both should be removed, the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS) advised.\n\"This is certainly an unusual situation but so far there is no serious cause for alarm - whilst further tests are conducted into the substance, we recommend that women who've undergone breast augmentation contact their surgeons to find out what type of implant was used,\" said its president Nigel Mercer\n\"If it's PIP they should have an ultrasound in the next six months to establish whether there is any weakening or rupture.  At present removal is recommended in these cases, but if there is one ruptured implant, the contralateral one should be taken out as well, as a preventative measure.\"\nIn March, The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) said no more PIPs should be implanted and that any remaining should be returned to the manufacturer.\nThe French company which produced PIPs has gone into administration. All the devices were recalled in France earlier this year.\nThe inquiry by the French association of plastic surgeons reported that the company had from 2005 dispensed with the protective barrier and was also using a gel with a composition different from that approved.\nTo determine how the altered version might react with the human body, BAAPs says French colleagues contacted the gel manufacturers for any studies. There were none, as they had understood the substance to be intended for use in mattresses.\nNigel Mercer added that surgeons who had fitted PIPs should not be held accountable for doing so.\n\"There was no way of knowing the gel was untested or that the protective envelope, which adds strength and restricts the...\n\nSummary: Women with breast enlargements are being advised to contact their surgeon amid concerns about the safety of a certain type of implant.\n###\nArticle: Cambridgeshire Police investigated Benjamin Morris, 32, after he was accused of travelling to the USA to assault a 14-year-old girl.\nAt Cambridge Crown Court, Morris, of Bourn Road, Cambridge, pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting the two boys when they were aged under 13-years-old.\nHe was also found guilty of assaulting the teenage girl in Vermont, USA.\nCambridgeshire Police said its investigation discovered Morris had befriended the boys in 2004, when they were aged eight and nine and attending an after school club.\nHe began to babysit them and assaulted them over a six year period, officers said.\nMorris pleaded guilty to two counts of engaging in penetrative sex with the boys when they were under 13 and a further two counts of the same charge when they were under 16.\nHe was also found guilty of two counts of sexual activity with a girl aged between 13 and 15.\nDet Con Jo Nicholson said: \"Morris abused his position of trust and showed no remorse for his actions, blaming the victims for what happened.\n\"I hope this sentence will provide some form of closure for the victims and allow them to move on with the rest of their lives.\"\nOnce he has served the prison sentence he will be on an extended licence for four years.\nMorris was also placed on the sex offenders register for life and made subject of a sexual harm prevention order for life.\n\nSummary: A man who sexually assaulted two boys he befriended at an after school club has been jailed for 16 years.\n###\nArticle: Homosexuality among men was illegal in Scotland until 1980.\nSame-sex contact between women had never been targeted in law and was not illegal. Scottish society just chose to believe lassies did not do that kind of thing.\nWhen the Sexual Offences Act was granted royal assent on 27 July 1967 it applied to England and Wales only, Scotland, along with Northern Ireland, was excluded.\nEngland and Wales can now mark 50 years since the historic reforms which partially decriminalised homosexuality between two consenting men in private over 21 years of age.\nBut Scotland took 13 years to adopt the same legislation into Scots Law.\nWhy did it take so long and what effect did it have on the men who lived through that period?\nNick Mitchell and Phil Duffy converted their civil partnership to marriage on the first day it was allowed by law, 16 December 2014. So they believe they are the longest-married gay couple in Scotland.\nNick, 71, grew up in England and moved to Scotland to be with his partner Phil, 64, in the early 2000s. Both men were secondary school teachers and struggled to reconcile their public and private lives.\n\"In the 90s and in the 80s, I could be quite aggressive, quite angry, quite frustrated,\" recalls Phil.\n\"I think I suffered a kind of trauma. Even though the law changed in Scotland in 1980, I was getting messages 'you're wrong, you're diseased, you're this, you're that'.\n\"So I shut my mouth. And suppressing all that, natural urges and so on, does have an effect on you.\"\nPhil adds: \"Making a law that says that something is legal doesn't necessarily change attitudes.\n\"So when the law changed in 1967 in England and Wales, and in 1980 in Scotland that didn't necessarily make it any different.\n\"I don't think it actually came into my conscious mind that the law made it legal to be gay or homosexual.\n\"And when I eventually came out, when I met Nick, and I had to tell family and friends, I was amazed with the reaction.\n\"'It's about time you told us', 'What were you worrying about?'\n\"If I had been told that...\n\nSummary: Scotland prides itself on being one of the most progressive countries in Europe on issues of sexuality and gender identity but for gay men it was not always such an open-minded place.\n###\nArticle: Politics has long been a part of Marcus Brigstocke's comedy routine.\nHe's used to people not always agreeing with what he says, but this year it's been different.\nThe subject was Brexit and the reaction in some places was unlike anything he'd experienced before.\nWe met in Llandudno at the Craft of Comedy Festival. It's been described as the party conference of comedy - an annual get together to discuss the life and business of people making a living from making other people laugh.\nI spoke to him at the end of a session on politics and comedy.\nHe explains that, as a result of his jokes, \"a lot of the people I think of as 'my audience' post-Brexit will not be back... they were that angry.\"\nBrigstocke is furious about the decision to leave the EU. The topic touches him more deeply than almost any other but he has doubts about this political passion.\n\"Anger's not great for comedy, it's been good for me but you still have to have nuance. You have to find the line and I've struggled with that.\"\n\"People are more upset about this than anything else I have experienced.\"\nGareth Gwynn is one of Britain's most prolific topical gag writers.  He's worked on Have I Got News For You, the Now Show and the News Quiz on BBC Radio 4.\nHe has a different concern about Brexit.\n\"Since June 2016 almost every time you walk in to that writers' room and it's tail it's Trump, heads it's Brexit,\" he says.\n\"It's so big we can't avoid it and the problem is trying to come up with new angles. It's both potentially trying for both the writers and the audience.\"\nThe passions aroused by Brexit are, it appears, challenging for satire. Britain is deeply divided and that poses problems.\nJosh Buckingham is a commissioner for Channel 4. It is legally obliged to be politically impartial and while it can delight in taking pot shots at politicians it can't do it from just one perspective.\nHe feels some viewers who spend a lot of time watching online content may not be so open to this.\n\"Audiences expect you to have a view and when they encounter you...\n\nSummary: Comedy and current affairs have always had a close relationship - but Brexit and Donald Trump's presidency have posed new challenges for comics.\n###\nArticle: But he told the show's official magazine that \"for various reasons, it didn't work out\".\nMoffat said the show had \"no excuse\" not to feature a more diverse cast, adding it would be \"amazing\" for it to have two non-white lead actors.\nPearl Mackie, whose father is from the West Indies, was recently cast as the Doctor's companion.\n\"We decided that the new companion was going to be non-white, and that was an absolute decision, because we need to do better on that. We just have to,\" Moffat said.\n\"I don't mean that we've done terribly - our guest casts are among the most diverse on television - but I feel as though I could have done better overall.\"\nMoffat did not reveal name of the actor who had been approached to play the Doctor.\nPrior to the casting of Peter Capaldi in 2013, there had been calls for a black actor to take on the role.\nEarlier this year, Undercover became the first BBC One drama to feature two non-white actors, with Adrian Lester and Sophie Okonedo in the leading roles.\nMoffat, who is also Doctor Who's lead writer, said he would be keen for his show to do the same thing.\n\"Two non-white leads would be amazing. In fact, a lot of people would barely notice,\" he said.\n\"I certainly don't think there's ever been a problem with making the Doctor black, which is why it should happen one day.\n\"Sometimes the nature of a particular show - historical dramas, for instance - makes diversity more of a challenge, but Doctor Who has absolutely nowhere to hide on this,\" he said.\n\"Young people watching have to know that they have a place in the future. That really matters. You have to care profoundly what children's shows in particular say about where you're going to be.\"\nHe added a more diverse cast would send out a positive message to the entertainment industry.\n\"Outside of the fiction, it's about anyone feeling that they can be involved in this industry as an actor, a director, a writer... It's hugely important, and it's not good when we fail on that. We must do better,\" he said.\nMoffat is due to step down as...\n\nSummary: The role of Doctor Who was previously offered to a black actor, executive producer Steven Moffat has revealed.\n###\nArticle: The one-year-old spaniel bitch was found on the A20 in Harrietsham, near Ashford, on Tuesday.\nShe had some \"really nasty wounds\" on her feet and legs which were \"covered in pressure sores and urine scald\", an RSPCA spokesman said.\nThe dog, which has now been named Flick, has already been offered a home.\nShe had no form of identification and was not microchipped, the RSPCA said.\nLive: More on this story and other news from Kent\nA spokesman for the charity said: \"She has a docked tail and some really nasty wounds on her feet and her legs. Vets believe she has had her claws forcibly and traumatically removed, while her legs are covered in pressure sores and urine scald.\"\nUnder the Animal Welfare Act 2006, owners are only allowed to dock the tails of dogs who were certified working dogs under five days old, or for medical reasons as recommended by a vet.\n\"To forcibly remove a dog's claws is an abhorrent act and is illegal under animal welfare law in this country,\" the spokesman added.\n\"And to simply abandon her by the side of the road like rubbish when she is clearly injured and in need of veterinary treatment is unbelievably shocking.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1057, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["(Open): The UK market opened lower, but a well-received trading update from Dixons Carphone sent shares in the retailer higher."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19903, 6096, 15012, 1361, 14967], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The law limits protections for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people.\nBusinesses, entertainers and sports teams have boycotted North Carolina over the controversial bill.\nBut state legislators were unable to reach agreement after late additions were made to the proposed deal.\nThe law, known as HB2, was introduced in response to an ordinance from the city of Charlotte, which would have afforded extensive protections to LGBT people.\nHB2 placed limits on this, particularly by requiring transgender people to use toilets that correspond to the sex listed on their birth certificates.\nA compromise deal was announced several days ago, when Charlotte agreed to repeal its ordinance and the Republican-dominated senate agreed to repeal HB2 - effectively a \"reset\" of the entire controversy.\nThe city of Charlotte went ahead and voted to reverse its ordinance. The senate's repeal of HB2, however, never materialised.\nRepublicans added a provision on Wednesday which included a ban for several months on cities passing any similar ordinances to grant protections to the LGBT community.\n\"This wasn't the deal,\" said Senator Jeff Jackson, a Charlotte Democrat. \"This bill breaks this deal. Charlotte would have not repealed its ordinance if this was the deal.\"\nNorth Carolina's legislature is deeply divided. Last week, the Republican-controlled legislature took unprecedented steps to strip powers from the Democrat governor-elect following his election victory.\n\"The legislature had a chance to do the right thing for North Carolina, and they failed,'' Governor-elect Roy Cooper said. \"This was our best chance. It cannot be our last chance.\"\nThe political fallout from HB2 was enormous, costing the state millions of dollars.\nThe National Basketball Association (NBA) moved its all-star game to another state, Bruce Springsteen and others cancelled concerts there, and PayPal dropped expansion plans, costing the state 400 jobs. The US Justice Department has taken legal action against North Carolina over the bill.\nThe controversy...\n\nSummary: A deal to repeal North Carolina's so-called \"bathroom bill\" collapsed on Wednesday, as each side accused the other of broken promises.\n###\nArticle: The process assumes GM plants pose greater risks than conventional plants, which is not backed by scientific evidence, the parliamentary Science and Technology Committee report says.\nIt calls for GM crops to be regulated on the basis of their characteristics not the method used to produce them.\nOpponents say GM may have an impact on wildlife and needs careful scrutiny.\nEU countries recently agreed to give individual nations more power to decide whether or not to allow GM crops to be grown on their territory.\nBut the committee said there was a need for more radical reform to meet the challenge of feeding a growing population, using fewer resources, under a changing climate.\nIn their report, Advanced genetic techniques for crop improvement: regulation, risk and precaution, MPs say agricultural innovations could be hindered, or even halted, by inappropriate regulation.\nThe committee's chairman, Andrew Miller, said: \"Opposition to genetically modified crops in many European countries is based on values and politics, not science.\n\"The scientific evidence is clear that crops developed using genetic modification pose no more risk to humans, animals or the environment than equivalent crops developed using more 'conventional' techniques.\n\"Unfortunately, the way the EU's regulatory system works means that countries opposed to genetically modified crops can block their growth in other countries.\n\"This has driven research activity out of the EU and put at risk the UK's ability to be a global player in advancing agricultural technology.\"\nBut organic food and farming group the Soil Association said research had shown that GM crops could have a negative impact on wildlife.\nPolicy director Peter Melchett said: \"In our evidence to the committee, the Soil Association reminded them that the UK government had spent millions of pounds of public money over five years, researching whether GM crops would be beneficial or damaging for British wildlife.\n\"This research found that, overall, GM crops would have a negative impact on...\n\nSummary: Europe's approval system for genetically modified (GM) crops is \"fundamentally flawed\", say MPs.\n###\nArticle: It also argues the bulk of committee convenors and the presiding officer should come from opposition parties.\nThe proposed ban on second jobs would include paid directorships and consultancies.\nAn SNP spokesman said it would try to find agreement but it was up to parliament to decide its rules in a \"consensual, democratic way\".\nScottish Labour's democracy spokeswoman Claire Baker said the changes would improve parliamentary scrutiny.\nSpeaking ahead of MSPs returning to the parliament on Monday, she said: \"Our manifesto contained many proposals for reforming the Scottish Parliament that received backing from all opposition parties.\n\"We will work with other parties to make them a reality.\n\"As a start, the presiding officer and the majority of committee convenerships should not come from the governing party.\n\"We saw in the last term that SNP-dominated committees did not provide anywhere near the level of scrutiny that the government's work required. We will work to change that - but we must go further.\n\"People require confidence that the politicians they elect to serve are giving them the full attention they deserve.\n\"Being a member of the Scottish Parliament is an immense privilege and it should be the only job that MSPs do. That is why we will push for a ban on MSPs holding second jobs, including paid directorships and consultancies.\"\nThe Scottish Conservatives - now the main opposition party after returning 31 MSPs in the Scottish Parliament election -  have also called for improved parliamentary scrutiny.\nThe Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson also argues that Holyrood committees should have opposition MSPs as their convenors.\nAn SNP spokesman said: \"Parliament will decide all of these issues in a consensual, democratic way, as it always has done.\n\"The shape of Holyrood's committees is determined by the strength of parties in the parliament - again in line with democratic principles.\n\"And it isn't for any single MSP or party - certainly not those who lost the election by a country mile - to try and dictate...\n\nSummary: MSPs would be banned from holding second jobs under a package of Holyrood reforms proposed by Scottish Labour.\n###\nArticle: The large rodents travel around bogs, lochs and moors in order to join, or establish, new colonies.\nAlthough the findings were based on a species adapted to a \"patchy\" environment, the work could help biologists understand how habitat fragmentation may affect other animals.\nThe research was presented at the British Science Festival in Aberdeen.\nWater voles living in the north-west of Scotland live in small family groups of five to 10 individuals separated from other small populations by kilometres.\nBy studying the behaviour of the mammals, Prof Xavier Lambin and his colleagues from the University of Aberdeen discovered that far from remaining isolated, young members of the family groups wandered huge distances away from their \"home\" territory.\n\"We were astounded,\" Prof Lambin told the BBC.\n\"Those animals typically have a home range of a few hundred square meters, and we found them moving two to three kilometres, a few even moving 15 kilometres between [the site of] their birth and their first reproduction.\"\nThe vast journeys are extremely hazardous for the voles, during which they are exposed to predation away from the safety of their burrows.\nThe dispersal strategy appears to be very effective in allowing the voles to thrive in such small numbers and at such great distances from each other.\nIndividuals arrive at a \"patch\", wait five or six days to see if a potential mate arrives, and then move on if no other voles appear.\n\"They will hit the road, and again face predators and take the chance, and hopefully find another patch. They can do this for seven weeks - if they're lucky,\" Prof Lambin said.\nBBC Nature: Watch baby water voles released into the wild\nHe told the BBC how he and his team employed a citizen science team of interested members of the public as well as members of the university to help monitor individuals and whether they were present in appropriate habitats.\n\"For the last 13 years, we've had a team of volunteers that roam the hills for six weeks a year, students and researchers. We visit all...\n\nSummary: Scottish water voles have been found to travel enormous distances, enabling them to persist in fragmented habitats.\n###\nArticle: Ms Davidson, who had previously been elected to Holyrood through the list, beat SNP candidate Alison Dickie by 610 votes.\nShe received 10,399 votes, an increase of 15% from 2011 when the Conservatives came fourth.\nSpeaking after her victory, Ms Davidson said: \"I promise I will serve to the very best of my ability.\"\nShe told BBC Scotland that all the indications were that the Tories had \"edged ahead\" of Labour in the battle to become Scotland's main opposition.\n\"This is indicative of how voters can change and make a considered choice,\" she said of her victory in the Edinburgh Central seat.\n\"I am under no illusion that everybody who voted for me in that seat is a true-blue, dyed-in-the wool Tory, and neither are they in places up and down Scotland.\n\"They are people who want us to do a very specific job, and that it is to hold the SNP to account.\"\nThe Tories have also gained Aberdeenshire West from the SNP and Eastwood and Dumfriesshire from Labour.\nOliver Mundell, the son of Scottish Secretary David Mundell, won the Dumfriesshire seat, with 13,536 votes.\nLabour's Elaine Murray, who had previously held the seat, dropped to third place behind the SNP candidate Joan McAlpine, who came second with 12,306 votes.\nTwenty-six-year-old Mr Mundell has spoken of helping to deliver leaflets for his father at the age of just eight.\nHe joined the Scottish Conservatives in 2012 after being inspired by the leadership of Ruth Davidson.\n\nSummary: Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson has won the Edinburgh Central seat from the SNP.\n###\nArticle: Dixons Carphone shares were up 1% after it said full-year profits were set to be slightly higher than previously forecast.\nThe FTSE 100 index was down 17.61 points at 6,910.66.\nShares in WH Smith rose 2.9% after it reported flat like-for-like sales in the three months to 30 May.\nLike-for-like sales at its travel business rose 4%, but fell 4% at WH Smith's High Street stores.\nShares in Royal Mail rose 0.7% to 527.50p. The company announced on Wednesday that Peter Long, joint chief executive of travel firm TUI, would be its next chairman.\nOn the currency markets, the pound was flat against the dollar at $1.5345 and rose 0.1% against the euro to \u00e2\u201a\u00ac1.3772.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 309, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One relationship, 10 Olympic gold medals."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [950, 2827, 20200, 15181, 6497], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: US researchers found those with access to dogs were less stressed as the day went on than those who had none.\nThe preliminary study published in theInternational Journal of Workplace Health Managementlooked at 75 staff.\nThe researchers suggested access to dogs boosted morale and reduced stress levels, whether people had access to their own pets or other people's.\nThe study was carried out by a team of researchers at Virginia Commonwealth University who looked at a manufacturing company where people are allowed to bring their pets to work.\nThey compared those who brought in their own pets, with those who had dogs - but left them at home - and staff who did not own pets.\nOver a week, the researchers compared employees' stress levels, job satisfaction and feelings about support from and commitment to the company.\nStress hormone levels were measured using saliva samples during the day.\nIn the morning, there was no difference between the three groups.\nBut during the course of the work day, stress levels appeared to decline for employees with their dogs present and increased for non-pet owners and dog owners who did not bring their dogs to work.\nThe researchers also noted that stress rose significantly during the day when owners left their dogs at home compared to days they brought them to work.\nRandolph Barker, lead study author and professor of management at the VCU School of Business, said dogs can make a positive difference in the workplace.\n\"The differences in perceived stress between days the dog was present and absent were significant. The employees as a whole had higher job satisfaction than industry norms.\"\nProf Barker said having dogs around the workplace may contribute to employee performance and satisfaction.\nAnd he reported positive comments from employees such as \"pets in the workplace can be a great bonus for employee morale\", \"having dogs here is great stress relief\" and \"dogs are positive; dogs increase co-worker cooperation.\"\nPast research has shown that stress can contribute to employee...\n\nSummary: Bringing pet dogs to work can reduce stress and make the job more satisfying for other employees, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: The Backyard Brains company says that the device is intended to get children to be interested in neuroscience.\nA spokeswoman told the BBC that the device - being formally launched on Saturday - was not a gimmick.\nBut critics say that the company's stance is \"disingenuous\".\nFor the \"electronic backpack\" to work the cockroaches have to be placed in icy water to subdue them before sandpaper is used to remove the waxy coating on the shell of the insect's head.\nSource: Natural History Museum\nAn electrode connector and electrodes are then glued on to the insect's body and a needle is used to poke a hole in their thorax in order to insert a wire.\nTheir antennae are then cut and electrodes are inserted. A circuit is attached to their backs, and signals are received through a mobile phone app allowing users to control the cockroaches' movements to the left and to the right.\nAnimal behaviour scientist Jonathan Balcombe has been quoted on US scientific websites as saying that the insects are harmed in the process.\n\"If it was discovered that a teacher was having students use magnifying glasses to burn ants and then look at their tissue, how would people react?\" he is quoted as saying.\nLikewise Queen's University philosophy Professor Michael Allen warned that the device will \"encourage amateurs to operate invasively on living organisms\" and \"encourage thinking of complex living organisms as mere machines or tools\".\nThe Michigan-based company has even received emails saying the the backpack - known as Roboroach - \"teaches kids to be psychopaths\".\nBut Backyard Brains says the backpacks \"allow students to do graduate level research early in life\".\nA company spokeswoman told the BBC that the backpack had been developed solely to encourage children to take an interest in neuroscience which, she said, needed to be better taught in American schools.\n\"At the moment this crucially important subject is woefully under-taught,\" she said, \"with many schools teaching neuroscience within the biology syllabus when it should be a subject...\n\nSummary: A US company that has developed an \"electronic backpack\" that fits onto a cockroach allowing its movements to be controlled by a mobile phone app has defended itself against cruelty claims.\n###\nArticle: Mobile network Verizon told Fortune magazine that it planned to divert calls made via the phones so that they reached its staff instead.\nIt follows dozens of reports of the devices overheating and in some cases bursting into flames.\nSamsung is expected to reveal the cause of the problem on Monday.\nIt pulled the product from the market and cancelled further production in October after an earlier botched recall and re-release.\nUS operators had already released a software update intended to prevent Note 7s from being able to recharge and connect to their networks.\nBut Verizon said that thousands of its customers had still not returned the devices, possibly because they had managed to prevent the firmware from being installed.\n\"The recalled Note 7s pose a safety risk to our customers and those around them,\" it told Fortune.\nIt said it would still allow 911 calls to connect to the emergency service, but all other calls would be redirected to its employees, who would demand the return of the handsets.\nCustomers who refused might be billed the full retail cost of the device, it added.\n\"This is all about liability,\" commented Ben Wood from the CCS Insight tech consultancy.\n\"People may be willing to accept the risk now, but that could change if they experience a catastrophic incident like it burns down their house or seriously injures someone.\n\"Samsung and the operators have no option but to put whatever measures in place they can to try and retrieve all the remaining devices.\"\n\nSummary: Galaxy Note 7 owners in the US who have ignored the global recall of Samsung's smartphone face a fresh effort to make them return their devices.\n###\nArticle: The gene makes an enzyme that lets the birds convert yellow pigments, which they eat, into red ones, which are deposited in their feathers or beaks.\nTwo separate teams made the discovery, by examining the DNA of birds which either gained or lost their redness.\nOne focussed on a finch which sometimes loses its red beak; the other on a type of canary bred to be entirely red.\nBoth studies are published in the journal Current Biology.\n\"Birds cannot synthesise these red pigments endogenously. They have to obtain them from their diet,\" Dr Miguel Carneiro from the Universidade do Porto, Portugal, told BBC News.\n\"It was known for a long time that an enzymatic conversion is needed to produce the red pigments. So many groups of geneticists and physiologists, for many decades, have tried to identify the enzyme that does this conversion.\"\nDr Carneiro and his colleagues began their search with the \"red factor\" canary - a popular pet that originated in the 1920s, when bird fanciers crossed common, yellow canaries with the vibrant South American red siskin.\n\"Some people consider it to be the first genetically engineered species,\" Dr Carneiro said.\n\"By a number of crosses, throughout many generations, they fixed the ability to convert yellow pigments into red pigments, in some breeds of canary.\n\"What we did\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 is try to look at sections of the genome in red factor breeds that actually belong to the red siskin - and that's how we got to the gene.\"\nThe gene his team singled out, called CYP2J19, encodes an enzyme belonging to the \"cytochrome P450\" family of proteins.\nIt is precisely the same gene that a different group settled on, at almost exactly the same time, led by Dr Nicholas Mundy at the University of Cambridge, UK.\n\"There's a large family of cytochrome P450s and they're best known because they are the genes that metabolise most medicines in the body,\" Dr Mundy said. \"Most of them are expressed in the liver.\"\nHe and his colleagues came across a small cluster of these genes on a chromosome of the zebra finch. This cluster...\n\nSummary: A pair of scientific papers has identified the same single gene as the source of red colouring in birds.\n###\nArticle: Justice Secretary Chris Grayling said the Criminal Courts Charge would ensure criminals \"pay their way\".\nThe fees, which come into force on 13 April, are not means-tested and will start at \u00a3150.\nThe Magistrates Association warned the new charge could place a burden on people with little income.\nIt also warned that innocent people could be encouraged to plead guilty to avoid the risk of higher payments, as those who admit their offences will pay less than those convicted after a trial.\nIt said the scheme should be reviewed after six months.\nThe fee will be paid on top of fines, compensation orders and defendants' own legal charges.\nIt will not be linked to the sentence given, but will be set according to its type of case, with the minimum charge for magistrates courts and the maximum level for crown court cases.\nThe charge can be paid by instalments.\nA government assessment suggested that in 2020 the system could raise \u00a3135m after costs.\nBut it warned that by then the court service will be owed \u00a31bn in unpaid fees.\nCourts already have the power to award \"costs\" against criminals as part of their punishment, but that is to reimburse any expenditure by the prosecution team that the court decides it would be \"just and reasonable\" to have paid by a losing defendant.\nThe new charge will mean that offenders are making a direct contribution to the costs of running the court itself.\nUnder the current rules, convicted criminals can also be ordered to make payments to cover compensation for victims, as well as a Victim Surcharge - which funds victims' services.\nAll of this is separate from the sentence itself, which in some cases can be a fine.\nMr Grayling said: \"We're on the side of people who work hard and want to get on, and that is why these reforms will make sure that those who commit crime pay their way and contribute towards the cost of their court cases.\"\nRichard Monkhouse, Magistrates' Association chairman, said: \"Now that this is law, relevant agencies need to ensure proper processes are in place to make this work.\"\n\nSummary: Convicted criminals in England and Wales will have to pay up to \u00a31,200 towards the cost of their court case under new rules, it has been revealed.\n###\nArticle: You might forgive Laura Trott and Jason Kenny for leaving Rio rather full of themselves. Five competitions between them, five golds won. As of Tuesday night, had the couple been a country they would have sat 13th on the medal table, above Jamaica, Kenya and Brazil.\nThat would be to misunderstand what makes them tick. This is a couple who got engaged while on the sofa watching an episode of EastEnders.\nYou might think too that it would get competitive around the breakfast table in the cottage they share just outside Knutsford in Cheshire. Kenny now has six Olympic golds from three Games, more than Sir Steve Redgrave and Sir Bradley Wiggins. Trott has four, more than any other British woman, and from one fewer Olympics.\nThat would be to misjudge their relationship. Cycling superstars on their own, together they can be almost ordinary, almost invisible. After the gold rush, after their tearful embrace in the Rio velodrome with the world watching on, that may be about to change.\n\"The difference in their characters is what makes it work for them,\" says Trott's father Adrian.\n\"Until he gets to know you, Jason is a little bit shy. He's quiet and understated. Laura is bubbly, chatty, just as you see in her interviews.\n\"If they were both like Jason, God only knows how they'd talk about anything. And God forbid having two Lauras in a household!\"\nThe relationship between the two began in the build-up to London 2012, with Kenny about to come out of Chris Hoy's muscled shadow at his second Olympics and Trott about to experience her first.\n\"I remember seeing Laura at the velodrome years ago,\" says Kenny's mother Lorraine.\n\"I said to my husband, 'Flipping heck, you need to watch this young lady.' She was in the elimination race, only a tiny thing, and she kept sprinting over the top of everyone. She was amazing.\n\"The first time I knew something was happening between the two of them was when Jason phoned me up and said, 'I'm bringing Trotty home for a bacon butty.'\n\"I said to him, 'Is she your girlfriend?' 'No, she's just a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 763, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The judge leading the inquiry into the Grenfell Tower fire has written to the prime minister with recommendations for its terms of reference."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9256, 4423, 7310, 9736, 10751], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Almost 650 ballot papers were sent out across the city in April without the names of the Labour, Green and Yorkshire First candidates.\nThe EC said it had assessed the officer as not meeting \"performance standards\" as a result of printing errors.\nHull City Council said it would prevent similar incidents in the future.\nLabour's Karl Turner and the Green Party's Sarah Walpole were left off 484 postal ballot packs for the Hull East constituency in the UK parliamentary election.\nWhile Yorkshire First's Colin Worrall, who stood in the Bransholme West Ward, was omitted from 164 ballot papers for the local election.\nIn its report, the EC said: \"...Although the errors did not affect the outcome of the election, this could have resulted in those voters concerned not having the opportunity to vote for the candidate of their choice.\n\"In addition, the errors could have affected the confidence of those standing for election in the management of the process and the result.\"\nIn a statement, the authority said the ballot papers were incorrectly cut by an external printing company and the firm had now put measures in place to \"prevent such an episode occurring in the future\".\n\"The council acted immediately on both occasions when problems with the ballot papers were identified.\n\"We have put our own steps in place with Presiding Officers and Inspectors to identify and prevent any similar incidents occurring in future elections.\"\n\nSummary: A returning officer for the 2015 general and local elections in Hull did not meet the Electoral Commission's (EC) standards, the watchdog has said.\n###\nArticle: The legislation aims to deal with the hundreds of drivers said to be misusing blue badges, by giving councils powers to confiscate and cancel them.\nThe Disabled Persons' Parking Badges Bill was brought forward by SNP MSP Dennis Robertson, who is blind.\nHe said abuse of the system was a growing problem and had become \"unacceptable\".\nThere are 245,000 legitimate blue badge holders in Scotland, and Holyrood's local government committee said misuse of the blue badge scheme was having a \"major impact\" on the lives of people who rely on disabled parking spaces.\nIn addition, research by agency Transport Scotland said 83% of legitimate badge holders had encountered misuse.\nMisuse of a blue badge is already an offence, but enforcement powers currently lie with the police.\nThe legislation will come into force next year.\n\nSummary: New laws to crack down on drivers who abuse disabled parking have been passed by the Scottish Parliament.\n###\nArticle: The party wants a central body to take control of the creation of money, which would require a major overhaul of the financial system.\nYou may be surprised to hear there is not already such a body.\nThere are two common misconceptions about how money currently works:\nNeither of these is quite true.\nThe vast majority of money is created by private-sector banks - not the Bank of England.\nPositive Money, a group that argues for reforming the monetary system, says 97% of money is created by banks.\nEach time a bank makes a loan, it essentially creates money.\nAnd it is basically up to banks to decide how many loans they create.\nMoney then disappears when the loans are paid back.\nSo the Bank of England actually does not have much control over how much money there is circulating around the UK economy.\nAlso, a bank's ability to lend is not really restricted by the amount of money held in its vaults.\nTextbooks often refer to the reserve ratio, which says that for every loan a bank makes, the lender should set aside some cash, which it cannot lend out to other people.\nThis would require banks to actually remove money from circulation and keep it locked away in their vaults or the electronic equivalent.\nBut this has never really happened in the UK.\nInstead, there is financial regulation governing how banks manage their balance sheets.\nBanks need to maintain a buffer to cover losses arising from when borrowers default on their loans.\nThe size of the buffer depends partly on the riskiness of the banks' assets.\nUnder this system, the more profit a bank makes, the more it can afford to lend - even while maintaining a cash buffer.\nThese rules might restrict the amount banks lend when the economy is doing badly, but they do not affect how much banks can lend when the economy is doing well.\nAdvocates of reform say the fact the current system leaves it up to banks to decide how much money is in the system is problematic.\nToo much money can lead to financial over-exuberance and pump up asset bubbles, while too little money can...\n\nSummary: Buried half-way through the Green Party's manifesto is a pretty radical suggestion that could fundamentally change how money works.\n###\nArticle: Details including names, addresses and phone numbers have been emailed to other customers.\nThe information has come from the retailer's \"contact us\" form, which has then been sent on to others.\nAngry customers have complained on social media. WHSmith said that no payment details had been compromised.\n\"We have been alerted to a systems processing bug by I-subscribe, who manage our magazine subscriptions. It is a bug not a data breach,\" the retailer said.\n\"We believe that this has impacted fewer than 22 customers who left a message on the 'contact us' page where this bug was identified, that has resulted in some customers receiving emails that have been misdirected in error.\"\nWHSmith has not revealed how many people received the details of those customers, but it is understood to be thousands.\nThe BBC has seen some emails which show people using the contact form to complain about the initial problem, in an apparent vicious circle.\nWHSmith added that the problematic form had been taken down and those affected were being contacted with an apology.\n\"We can confirm that this issue has not impacted or compromised any customer passwords or payment details,\" it said.\nThe Information Commissioner's Office, which polices data security, said: \"We are aware of an incident regarding WHSmith and are making enquiries.\"\n\nSummary: Thousands of magazine subscribers with WHSmith have received emails containing the details of other customers owing to a processing \"bug\".\n###\nArticle: The number comes from Europe's Cryosat mission, which has just restarted its near-real-time data service.\nIt is slightly higher than for the same period in 2010, but 1,500 cu km below the 2013 high point seen by the space sensor, now in its sixth year in orbit.\nA rapid data feed is aimed at those sectors that need to be aware of the position of the most robust floes.\nThese include shipping and oil and gas operations.\nUsers can get snapshots of the Arctic basin covering two days, two weeks or one month.\nNew data is added just a couple of days after being acquired by the spacecraft and its radar instrument.\nVolume of Arctic autumn sea ice: First two weeks of October (average)\n2010: 5,900 cubic km; 2011: 4,500 cu km; 2012: 4,600 cu km;\n2013: 7,800 cu km; 2014: 6,800 cu km; 2015: 6,200 cu km\nCryosat first introduced the service in April, but then had to suspend it in May because its complex, three-dimensional measurement technique of sea-ice thickness does not work in the peak of the summer melt season.\nNow, with the autumn freeze-up well under way, the observations can be made again.\nBut even though Cryosat cannot produce reliable numbers in July, August and September, its early October figure is still a useful gauge of what happened during the summer period.\nAnd this year's Crysosat volume measurement agrees well with the assessment, published by other satellite teams, of the area, or extent, of sea ice. This is a plain two-dimensional measurement that is much easier to make from orbit, even in the warmest months.\nIt witnessed the floating pack decline to a minimum of 4.41 million sq km by mid-September - the fourth lowest extent in the satellite era.\n\"Similarly, our number for volume in early October is our fourth lowest, but you have to remember that with Cryosat we've only got six years of data, whereas for the extent measurement the satellite record goes back several decades,\" explained Rachel Tilling from the Nerc Centre for Polar Observation and Modelling (CPOM) at University College London, UK.\nHer CPOM...\n\nSummary: Arctic sea-ice volume during the first two weeks of October was about 6,200 cubic km.\n###\nArticle: Sir Martin Moore-Bick sent the letter late on Thursday following weeks of discussion with survivors.\nThere has been controversy over Sir Martin's suitability for the role and the areas the inquiry will cover.\nThe prime minister will set out the terms of reference for the process in the coming weeks.\nDowning Street said: \"The prime minister has received the letter and will consider it and respond shortly.\"\nHow far the inquiry can go has been a source of controversy since the Sir Martin's appointment was announced.\nHe angered survivors on his first day in the job by indicating the investigation would be \"pretty well limited\" to examining the cause of the fire, how it spread and how to prevent future incidents.\nBut he later vowed to consider a \"broad range of evidence\" which could include why residents' warnings about fire safety were allegedly ignored by authorities.\nSurvivors, bereaved families and other involved parties spent weeks making their case about what questions the inquiry should answer.\nMore than 400 submissions were received during the consultation period.\nThe \"Justice 4 Grenfell\" campaign said earlier this month it wanted an examination of local and national social housing policy and whether it \"increased risks to residents\".\nQuestions were raised in the aftermath of the disaster about the cladding used on Grenfell and other buildings. More than 100 buildings have failed the latest fire safety tests set in the wake of the fire.\nSir Martin has previously faced calls to resign from residents, while Labour MP David Lammy said he was a \"white, upper-middle class man\" who had \"never\" visited a tower block housing estate and should not have been appointed.\nThe inquiry is due to start in September. Sir Martin has previously said an interim report could be produced within a year.\nThe prime minister will set out the terms of reference for the process in the coming weeks.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1152, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Scottish government has said it will examine what it can do to help safeguard the future of Glasgow's troubled Arches arts venue."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1177, 13623, 10722, 19925, 14162], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Shadow chancellor Ed Balls told the BBC that the government was \"foot-dragging\" on the issue.\nLabour is proposing that the sold-off branches should be used to create \"challenger\" banks, to increase lending and competition within the sector.\nBut the government said it was already working to reform finance.\nThe coalition says it is committed to creating challenger banks, to compete with the \"big five\" of Barclays, Lloyds, HSBC, RBS and Santander.\nLabour believes there should be a minimum of two challengers in place by 2015, meaning more than 1,000 branches would need to be sold off by the existing large banks to create seven sizeable lenders in the UK.\nThe government replied that it was already facilitating the creation of two challenger banks, in the shape of Co-operative Bank and Virgin Money, with a source telling the BBC: \"Labour is simply demanding what we've already done.\"\nThe Mail on Sunday suggests that, in a speech on Monday, Labour leader Ed Miliband will say the \"big five\" of Barclays, HSBC, Lloyds, RBS and HBOS should divest of hundreds branches to enable the privately run challenger banks to emerge.\nMr Balls said: \"The government and [Business Secretary] Vince Cable are foot-dragging on the floor.\"\nBut Mr Cable told the Andrew Marr Show the government was already acting to reform banking, adding: \"I want to see more competition. It's a good idea and it's happening... we are creating a more competitive banking system.\"\nHe accused some of the existing banks of not providing enough lending to businesses but concentrating on \"short-term trade profits and not focusing on the long-term\".\n\"It's throttling British industry,\" he added.\nAn investigation by US and UK regulators into the rigging of inter-bank lending rates has resulted in a record fine for Barclays, with the Serious Fraud Office confirming it has formally launched an investigation.\nMr Balls said this should result in criminal proceedings, telling BBC One's Andrew Marr Show: \"The reason why people are so angry is they think when people avoid...\n\nSummary: Labour has demanded that top High Street banks should be forced to sell off hundreds of branches in a \"root-and-branch\" reform of the industry.\n###\nArticle: The 27-year-old met up with the squad on Monday morning as they gathered ahead of their match against England.\nWebb made his comeback from injury for Ospreys in mid-February and has not played for Wales since injuring a foot against Italy in September.\nHe led the team and played 80 minutes in Ospreys' 19-16 defeat by Leinster.\nWebb established himself as Wales' first-choice scrum-half ahead of Mike Phillips after crossing for three tries in the 2015 Six Nations Championship.\nHowever, he left the field on a stretcher in Wales' final warm-up game before the World Cup, where his place was taken by Gareth Davies.\nThe Scarlets number nine has since gone on to score six tries - five of them in the World Cup - and was named man of the match in Wales' 19-10 win against France.\nWebb suffered a setback on his return for Ospreys when a clash of heads ruled him out for a week.\nBut he has looked assured in two matches since, and completed the full game against Leinster.\nBoth teams are unbeaten in this season's Six Nations, with England on course for a first Grand Slam since 2003 and Wales likely to be tournament favourites if they win at Twickenham.\n\nSummary: Wales have called Ospreys scrum-half Rhys Webb into their Six Nations squad after six months out of international rugby with injury.\n###\nArticle: But Asda's regular income tracker found some other parts of the UK saw a faster rise, reflecting a better jobs market.\nReal spending power, after accounting for household essentials, has risen for two years, helped by low inflation.\nBut the growth has slowed up between the second quarter of this year and the third, falling from 9.8% to 6.7%.\nThe analysis, carried out by the Centre for Economic and Business Research (CEBR), starts with a weekly income for the average household of \u00a3740. Various taxes reduce that to take-home pay of \u00a3622.\nEssential costs include food, housing, utility bills, children's schooling, communications and transport, at a total weekly outlay of \u00a3430.\nThat leaves discretionary spending of \u00a3192 for the average UK household to cover leisure, sport, entertainment, eating out, savings, holidays and luxury goods.\nFor Scotland, that discretionary spending was \u00a3190 in the third quarter of this year, up from \u00a3178 a year before, and \u00a3171 in the same part of 2013.\nWith UK net incomes up by 3.1% in the past year, prices have been falling. The CEBR reckons mortgage costs are down 1.3% in the year to September, food by 2.3%, vehicle fuels by 14.9%, and household energy by 4.3%.\nCommenting on the findings, Asda's chief customer officer Barry Williams said: \"Two years of solid growth on discretionary income shows real stability in the economic recovery.\n\"It's interesting that people continue to spend differently - carrying their savvy shopping habits from the financial crisis with them, and re-prioritising their spending on treats and activities with their families, making the most out of their new-found spare income.\"\n\nSummary: Household spending power in Scotland has risen by \u00a312 per week to \u00a3190 over the past year, according to an analysis of income and prices.\n###\nArticle: The 16-year-old boys from Liverpool, who cannot be named for legal reasons, were cleared of murdering Lee Briggs in St Marie's Park in Widnes, Cheshire.\nBut a jury at Chester Crown Court found them guilty of manslaughter.\nThe pair, both 15 at the time of the offence on 16 May, admitted being involved in the supply of drugs in the park on the day of his death.\nThe jury heard the teenagers had travelled from Liverpool to Widnes to sell cocaine and heroin in the park and that Mr Briggs had tried to rob them.\nOne of the boys admitted stabbing drug-user Mr Briggs but said he only did so in self-defence after Mr Briggs HAD held a knife to his throat while demanding he hand over drugs and money.\nThe teenager, who had been concealing a flick knife in his underpants, stabbed Mr Briggs in the ribs.\nThe second boy was said by the prosecution to have \"encouraged or assisted\" the killing by picking up a machete which had been wrapped in a T-shirt and hidden in the park.\nThe teenagers will be sentenced on 20 January, said police.\n\nSummary: Two teenage drug dealers have been convicted of fatally stabbing a 43-year-old man in a park.\n###\nArticle: Government and ELN negotiators made the announcement in the Venezuelan capital, Caracas, where the two sides have been holding informal talks.\nThe two sides have been engaged in a five-decade-long conflict.\nThe announcement came as the government is nearing a final peace deal with Colombia's largest rebel group, Farc.\nA joint statement was read by the former peace commissioner Frank Pearl and ELN rebel Antonio Garcia at the Venezuelan foreign ministry in Caracas.\nThe two sides said they had agreed on a six-point agenda for the formal peace talks which will start in the Ecuadorean capital, Quito.\nHowever, the venue of the talks is likely to move to Brazil and Chile, among other places.\nIt was suggested that the negotiations between the government and the ELN stalled because the two sides could not agree on the place where the dialogue should take place.\nFinally, they ended up with a complex agreement involving six countries.\nThat will certainly complicate the logistics of the negotiations and may end up causing delays.\nBut it seems that it was the only way of driving forward the peace process with the second largest guerrilla group in Colombia.\nThe issues to be discussed include how the rebels will lay down their arms and how they can take part in Colombian politics once a peace deal has been reached.\nColombian President Juan Manuel Santos welcomed the announcement, saying the ELN rebels \"could and should play a part in the creation of peace\" in Colombia.\n\"From the start of my time in office I have said that we have to put an end to this conflict, and if the ELN joins in with these efforts, then we'll have a more stable and lasting peace, which is what all Colombians want,\" he said in an address on national TV.\nAn estimated 220,000 people have died in Colombia in violence between the security forces, left-wing rebels and right-wing paramilitary groups since the conflict began in 1964.\nWho are the ELN rebels?\nThe ELN and the government have been holding exploratory talks for more than two years in Ecuador,...\n\nSummary: Colombia has announced it is starting formal peace talks with the country's second largest rebel group, the National Liberation Army (ELN).\n###\nArticle: The Arches announced on Wednesday that it had gone into administration.\nManagement said they had been left with no choice after a midnight closing time was imposed on its nightclub by the city's licensing board.\nThe restriction followed police complaints about drug abuse and disorder.\nIt was said to have cut total revenues at the Arches by more than 50%, making it untenable as a business.\nSandra White, the SNP MSP for Glasgow Kelvin, raised the plight of the venue at First Minister's Questions in the Scottish Parliament, where Deputy First Minister John Swinney was standing in for Nicola Sturgeon during her trip to the US.\nMs White said 130 jobs had been put at risk by the Arches going into administration.\nShe added: \"Aside from the fact that the Arches is one of Glasgow's most cultural venues, this is obviously a very worrying time for the staff facing redundancy.\n\"Can the deputy first minister assure those affected that the Scottish Government will offer all the support that it can?\"\nMr Swinney replied: \"Creative Scotland is working hard with the organisation and with other partners to explore options regarding the future of arts programming of this nature in Glasgow.\n\"Creative Scotland agreed with Glasgow Life and Glasgow City Council to bring forward some of this year's support for the Arches - \u00a392,000 from Creative Scotland and \u00a337,000 from Glasgow City Council - to assist with the delivery of the current arts programme in the short-term.\n\"I reassure Sandra White that we will look in all ways that we possibly can do to assist in safeguarding the future of what I recognise as a significant cultural venue in the city of Glasgow and a venue that contributes a great deal to the cultural life of Scotland.\"\nMs White said she was now calling on Glasgow City Council, Police Scotland and the management of the Arches to get round the table and \"see what can be done to either reverse the closure or see what can be done to reopen the doors as soon as possible\".\nThe Scottish government has also said staff potentially...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 324, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The longest-serving Lib Dem peer and veteran human rights campaigner, Lord Avebury, has died at the age of 87."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2895, 7316, 183, 12491, 22905], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Predicted grades are an important part of the university application process.\nOnly 48% of predicted grades were correct for pupils taking the OCR exam board's A-levels in summer 2012, in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nAlmost one in 10 of the wrong forecasts, more than 15,000 entries, were incorrect by more than one grade.\nFor this one exam board, there were more than 186,000 incorrect forecasts for that summer's A-levels.\nThese teacher forecasts were gathered by the OCR board in May, a few weeks ahead of the exam season.\nAs such they should have been more accurate than the January predictions used in the university admissions system.\nThe findings could re-ignite questions about the fairness of a prediction-based university application system, before pupils know their results.\nAlthough, the exam body says, it means more than 90% of forecasts were correct within a margin of one grade.\nThe A-level statistics published by Cambridge Assessment, OCR's parent body, show that teachers were much more likely to be over-optimistic about results - with 39% over-predicting, compared with 13% whose predictions turned out to be lower than the actual grades.\nIndependent school teachers were the most accurate in predicting the right grade, followed by grammar schools, academies, sixth form colleges and comprehensives.\nThe lowest level of accuracy was for teachers in further education.\nPredictions from further education colleges, as the least accurate at both ends of the scale, were both the most likely to be over-optimistic and the most likely to be wrongly pessimistic.\nIndependent and grammar schools were the toughest in terms of predictions, with the lowest levels of over-optimism.\nTeachers were much stronger at predicting the highest grades, A* and A, with more than 60% accuracy. For C-grades, only 47% had been correctly predicted.\nBut the figures also show that over a range of subjects, when a pupil is forecast three A-grades or better, only 35% of these predictions prove to be correct.\nOxford University said that...\n\nSummary: Most A-level grade predictions made by teachers are incorrect when the final results are published, according to data revealed by an exam body.\n###\nArticle: Lance Ferguson-Prayogg, from Liverpool, died from kidney failure two days after the fight in Nottingham in June 2014.\nThe hearing was told tubs of T5 were found at the 32-year-old's house.\nRuling the death drug-related, assistant coroner Jane Gillespie called the legal but unregulated substances \"extremely dangerous\".\nThe inquest at Nottingham Coroners Court heard \"white collar\" boxing is an unlicensed and unregulated - though not illegal - form of the sport where part-time fighters compete for cash prizes.\nPrivately hired paramedics who staffed the event said Mr Ferguson-Prayogg seemed fit and well before and during the match.\nHowever, he began to breath erratically as he left the ring and soon collapsed, with paramedics battling to keep him breathing.\nAfter being placed in a coma, he suffered kidney failure and then cardiac arrest.\nA pathology report found the rapid acidification of blood from broken down fat, combined with lactic acid from exercise, was the most likely cause.\nHowever, it said it was \"impossible to say\" whether Mr Ferguson-Prayogg would have died if he had not gone into the ring.\nMembers of Mr Ferguson-Prayogg's family wept as Ms Gillespie read out her judgement.\nShe said: \"By coincidence, warnings about these kinds of drugs have been in the media recently.\n\"I cannot emphasise enough how strongly I now add my voice to these sentiments.\n\"These drugs are easily available on the internet but they are unregulated and extremely dangerous.\"\n\nSummary: The death of a boxer who collapsed after a \"white collar\" match was partly caused by a fat burning drug he took, an inquest has concluded.\n###\nArticle: The book, The New Harvest, by Harvard University professor Calestous Juma, calls on African leaders to make agricultural expansion central to all decision-making.\nImprovements in infrastructure, mechanisation and GM crops could vastly increase production, he claims.\nThe findings are being presented to African leaders in Tanzania today.\nThe presidents of Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi are holding an informal summit to discuss African food security and climate change.\nSpeaking to the BBC ahead of the meeting, Professor Juma said African leaders had to recognise that \"agriculture and economy for Africa are one and the same\".\n\"It is the responsibility of an African president to modernise the economy and that means essentially starting with the modernisation of agriculture,\" he said.\nGlobal food production has rocketed in recent decades but has stagnated in many parts of Africa, despite the continent having \"abundant\" arable land and labour, says Professor Juma.\nHe estimates that while food production has grown globally by 145% over the past 40 years, African food production has fallen by 10% since 1960, which he attributes to low investment.\nWhile 70% of Africans may be engaged in farming, those who are undernourished on the continent has risen by 100 million to 250 million since 1990, he estimates.\nThe professor's blueprint calls for the expansion of basic infrastructure, including new road, irrigation and energy schemes.\nFarms should be mechanised, storage and processing facilities built, while biotechnology and GM crops should be used where they can bring benefits.\nBut what was needed above all else was the political will at the highest level.\n\"You can modernise agriculture in an area by simply building roads, so that you can send in seed and move out produce,\" he told the BBC.\n\"The ministers for roads are not interested in connecting rural areas, they are mostly interested in connecting urban areas. It's going to take a president to go in and say I want a link between agricultural transportation...\n\nSummary: A new book claims Africa could feed itself within a generation, and become a major agricultural exporter.\n###\nArticle: The total of \u00a339m spent was up on the \u00a334.4m spent in 2010 - but was still down on the record \u00a342m spent in 2005.\nThe Lib Dems spent \u00a33.5m, the UK Independence Party \u00a32.8m, the Scottish National Party \u00a31.5m and Greens \u00a31.1m.\nThe UK Independence Party spent the least per vote gained - the Scottish National Party spent least per MP won.\nIn the 2015 general election the Conservatives had 331 MPs elected, Labour 232, the SNP 56, and the Lib Dems 8.\nUKIP had one MP elected despite winning 12.6% of all votes cast. The Greens had one MP elected and won 3.7% of votes.\nAlthough comfortably outspending Labour over the regulated period - between 23 May 2014 and 7 May 2015 - the Conservatives spent less than in 2010, when their budget was \u00a316.6m. In contrast, Labour spent more than in 2010, when their total outlay was \u00a38m.\nA breakdown of the figures show the Conservatives spent 27.7% of their budget on \"unsolicited material\", such as flyers, and 23.2% on advertising while Labour spent 61% of their budget on \"unsolicited material\" and 7.6% on advertising.\nUnsolicited material: \u00a315.04m\nMarket research and canvassing: \u00a37.61m\nAdvertising: \u00a36.86m\nRallies and other events: \u00a32.49m\nOverheads and general admin: \u00a32.02m\nTransport: \u00a31.67m\nCampaign broadcasts: \u00a3866,000\nMedia: \u00a3329,713\nManifestos: \u00a3318,880\nSource: Electoral Commission\nSpending on rallies accounted for 13% of Labour's total expenditure compared with the Conservatives' 5% while the Conservatives spent 30.1% of their budget on market research and canvassing against Labour's 7.7% outlay.\nThe Conservatives spent \u00a31.2m on advertising on Facebook in the year before the poll while Labour spent just over \u00a316,000.\nThe figures do not cover some administrative spending, for instance on staff, while spending by individual candidates is reported separately.\nThe SNP reported the biggest rise in spending compared with 2010, when their expenditure totalled \u00a3316,000. In contrast, the Lib Dems' spending fell from \u00a34.7m in 2010 to \u00a33.5m last year.\n\nSummary: The Conservatives were the biggest spenders on the 2015 General Election - spending \u00a315.5m to Labour's \u00a312m, the Electoral Commission says.\n###\nArticle: An attack was launched against a military barracks in Valencia in the north-western Carabobo state.\nTwo attackers were killed and at least eight were arrested, Mr Maduro said.\nA video released on social media showed uniformed men saying they were rising against a \"murderous tyranny\". Venezuela has seen months of protests.\n\"This is not a coup but a civil and military action to re-establish constitutional order,\" said the leader, who gave his name as Juan Caguaripano.\nThe ruling Socialist Party's deputy leader, Diosdado Cabello, called it a \"terrorist attack\" on Twitter.\nMr Cabello said full control had been restored at the Fuerte Paramacay military barracks.\nArmy chief Gen Jesus Suarez Chourio said: \"What happened today was a terrorist, paramilitary, mercenary attack paid for by the right [the opposition] and its collaborators, paid for by the North American empire\" - a reference to the US, which has denounced President Maduro's recent actions.\nDespite the reported arrests, Juan Carlos Colina, a reporter with the Venezolana de Prensa newspaper, told the BBC that loud explosions continued to be heard at the base in the early afternoon, local time.\nIn his short speech, the rebel leader said that his group - which he called the 41st Brigade - was standing against the \"murderous tyranny of President Nicol\u00c3\u00a1s Maduro\".\nHe named young people who have died after attending anti-government protests: Neomar Lander, Geraldine Moreno, Juan Pablo Pernalete and \"lots of others with their cardboard shields\".\nLander, 17, and Pernalete, 20, died earlier this year, while Moreno, 23, was shot in the face in a 2014 demonstration. Two members of the National Guard were later jailed for her death.\nRegular protests have been held in the country since April. The opposition accuses left-wing President Maduro of trying to entrench his power.\nOn Saturday, the newly inaugurated Constituent Assembly held its first session. It immediately voted to dismiss Chief Prosecutor Luisa Ortega, a former ally of President Maduro turned major...\n\nSummary: Arrests have been made in Venezuela after soldiers tried to launch an uprising against President Nicol\u00c3\u00a1s Maduro.\n###\nArticle: Born Eric Lubbock, he became Liberal MP for Orpington in 1962 when he won a by-election with a huge 22% swing from the Conservatives.\nHe held the seat for eight years, moving to the Lords in 1971 when he inherited the title of Baron Avebury.\nLib Dem leader Tim Farron paid tribute to a \"true Liberal\", \"great campaigner\" and \"committed internationalist\".\nLord Avebury: Obituary\nMr Farron  said the peer, who had been suffering from leukaemia, would \"be remembered as much for his unyielding commitment to fighting for Liberal causes as his sensational by-election victory\".\n\"He campaigned to lower the voting age, founded the parliamentary human rights group and fought for the rights of refugees and asylum seekers, taking up the cases of hundreds of individuals fleeing persecution.\n\"He was a committed internationalist, regularly promoting human rights around the world. The Liberal Democrats have lost a great campaigner, a great friend and a true champion of the Liberal cause.\"\nA Buddhist, Lord Avebury was the patron of Angulimala, which promotes the teaching and practice of Buddhism in British prisons.\nHe also campaigned on behalf of secular causes, fighting to remove mandatory daily worship in maintained schools.\nIn 2009, the National Secular Society named the peer secularist of the year, jointly with Evan Harris, for his work on abolition of blasphemy laws in England and Wales.\nHis biography on the Lib Dem website says he also \"sought and won\" a battle with the senior parliamentary official known as Black Rod to keep the right to park bicycles against the front of the Houses of Parliament.\nKeith Porteous Wood, executive director of the National Secular Society, said Lord Avebury had supported countless human rights campaigns.\n\"His knowledge of foreign affairs, particularly of remote parts of the developing world, was second to none. The weak and oppressed in these places have lost a true champion.\n\"I have lost a very close friend. The nation has lost a human rights champion.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 575, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Whatever plot the US eavesdroppers overheard the top two al-Qaeda leaders discussing clearly rattled the US intelligence community so badly that Washington shut 19 of its diplomatic missions around the Middle East, Asia and Africa."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8987, 7394, 8733, 13530, 21218], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sam James, from Salisbury, now 13, entered a competition to design the helmet's artwork two years ago.\nIt will be worn by Andy Green when he attempts to exceed 1,000mph (1,609km/h) in the Bloodhound SSC next year.\nIt has been hand painted by the same artist who paints many F1 helmets, including Lewis Hamilton's.\nThe artwork by Sam was selected from thousands to form the basis for the final design.\nSam and his family met the driver and the team behind the record bid at the technical centre near Bristol where the car is being assembled.\nHe said it was \"really interesting\" to see how his design had been used to make an \"amazing helmet\".\nHe added: \"I thought the colour orange was like fire, and it would be a good way to interpret it.\n\"They've even included my signature at the back.\"\n\nSummary: A helmet designed by a schoolboy at the age of 11 is to be worn by the driver of a supersonic car when he attempts to break the land speed record.\n###\nArticle: Labour retained majorities in Newcastle, Sunderland, Gateshead and North and South Tyneside.\nIn Cumbria, the Liberal Democrats came out on top in South Lakeland again while the Conservatives took control of Eden Valley for the first time.\nOn Teesside, control of Redcar and Cleveland Council will be decided by a recount on Monday.\nThirty seats are needed for a majority with Labour currently holding 27 and opposition parties a combined 29.\nA recount will be held for the Skelton ward, which has three seats.\nElsewhere on Teesside, Labour held Darlington and Hartlepool, and became the biggest party in Stockton where there was previously no party in overall control.\nFollowing a drawn-out count for the post of Middlesbrough's elected mayor, the council had still to declare the results of some wards at 21:45 BST.\nIt was due to announce the results on its website.\nIn Cumbria, Labour retained its position as the largest party in Copeland and also held Barrow and Carlisle.\nThere was no change in Allerdale where no party is in overall control. Labour has 28 of the 56 seats.\n\nSummary: Controlling parties largely stood firm in council elections across the North East and Cumbria.\n###\nArticle: He said businesses will have to pay higher wages but will pay lower taxes in return - while  workers will get higher pay but fewer benefits.\nThis created a \"new centre\" in British politics and was a \"fair deal\" for all, he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.\nLabour has attacked the Budget for being too hard on the poor and called the National Living Wage a \"con\".\nBudget Calculator: How will the Budget affect you?\nThe Institute for Fiscal Studies, in its Budget analysis, said Mr Osborne was \"plain wrong\" to argue that the National Living Wage he announced on Wednesday would compensate for benefit cuts and said it will cost three million families an average of \u00a31,000 a year.\nIFS director Paul Johnson told BBC News: \"The cuts will be bigger for people in work than they will be for people out of work and in the new universal credit system it will reduce the incentive for people to move in to work.\"\nHe also questioned whether another of Mr Osborne's announcements, a four year freeze on public sector pay, was sustainable as it will leave public sector pay at its lowest level compared to private sector pay since records began.\n\"The tax and welfare changes between them mean that poorer households have lost quite significantly and as a result of yesterday's Budget, much more significantly than anything that has happened to richer households,\" added Mr Johnson.\nDowning Street said the combination of the living wage, higher personal tax allowance and welfare changes meant the typical family with a full time worker on the minimum wage would be better off in 2020.\nMr Osborne unveiled the National Living Wage in a surprise announcement at the end of his Budget speech on Wednesday. Paid to over-25s, it will start at \u00a37.20 and rise to \u00a39 an hour by 2020.\nBut a \u00a34.5bn cut to tax credits, part of a \u00a312bn package of welfare cuts announced on Wednesday, will kick in next April, leading Labour to accuse Mr Osborne of \"pulling the rug from under\" many poor families.\nShadow Chancellor Chris Leslie said: \"Don't underestimate how...\n\nSummary: Chancellor George Osborne has rejected criticism of his Budget insisting it offers the country a \"new contract\".\n###\nArticle: Tubelines maintenance staff represented by the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union will vote on whether to launch a campaign of industrial action.\nOn Wednesday, the Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA) said it would issue ballot papers to control staff after also rejecting the agreement.\nOnly one union has agreed to the offer.\nRMT Tube staff who are not with Tubelines unanimously backed the pay and conditions deal on Tuesday.\nRead more on this and other London stories.\nTubelines was a separate firm but is now part of Transport for London (TfL).\nIt has about 1,000 RMT members and maintains three of the lines the 24-hour service will run on.\nGeneral secretary Mick Cash said RMT members within Tubelines had \"unanimously thrown out\" the deal and were \"furious\" LU management had tried to \"tie in attacks on pensions\" with the pay deal.\nLU chief operating officer Steve Griffiths said the offer was \"full and final\" and more negotiations were planned for next week.\nThe TSSA's Manuel Cortes accused LU of \"continuing to drag out this unnecessary dispute\", saying it had \"spent four months refusing to negotiate\".\nTfL said the TSSA had demanded more money than that offered to other unions but \"hasn't explained why their members... deserve a higher pay award\".\nMembers of the drivers' union ASLEF are voting on the offer and have been advised to back the deal.\nUnite has not agreed to the Night Tube pay offer.\nThe 24-hour Night Tube service was meant to begin in September last year but has been delayed by the ongoing pay and conditions dispute.\nWhat is the pay deal offered?\nThe proposed agreement includes a 2% pay rise in year one, Retail Prices Index (RPI) inflation or 1% (whichever is greater) in years two and three, and RPI plus 0.25% or 1% (whichever is greater) in year four.\nThere will also be a \u00c2\u00a3500 bonus for staff on lines where the Night Tube will run.\nA \u00c2\u00a3500 bonus will be given to station staff for the \"successful implementation of the new staff model\".\n\nSummary: Maintenance workers on the London Underground (LU) are to be balloted for strikes after union executives rejected a deal over the proposed Night Tube.\n###\nArticle: They chatted backstage at the Women in the World conference where they each gave separate live interviews.\nThe two women do not agree on everything, with Mrs Clinton publicly opposing the release of the Lockerbie bomber and Scottish independence.\nBut the first minister told the conference that female leaders like her owed Mrs Clinton \"a debt of gratitude\".\nMs Sturgeon said Mrs Clinton had blazed a trail and made it easier for others to follow.\nBoth politicians spoke out against misogyny when they appeared on stage.\nThey met behind the scenes for a brief chat and posed for pictures which have since appeared online.\nDuring her interview at the Women in the World summit, Ms Sturgeon criticised a recent tabloid front page that reduced talks between her and UK Prime Minister Theresa May to a contest between their legs.\nThe Daily Mail faced a backlash last week for comparing Mrs May and Ms Sturgeon's legs when they met amid disagreements over Brexit and the first minister's push for a second Scottish referendum on independence.\n\"I tried not to overreact,\" Ms Sturgeon said about the headline \"Never mind Brexit, who won Legs-it!\"\n\"No matter how much progress women have made and are making, it's a vivid illustration of how much more we still have to achieve,\" she said.\nShe referenced an image taken last year from a meeting with May in Edinburgh that was cut off at the knees looking at their shoes.\n\"This tendency to reduce women to body parts or to what they wear or what their hair looks like is not innocent and it's not something we should just laugh off,\" she said.\nSturgeon said she was inspired by German Chancellor Angela Merkel and praised her for standing up to Donald Trump immediately after his electoral victory last year.\n\"I've never been comfortable with the idea that when fundamental principles and values are at stake that politicians should just retain a diplomatic silence,\" she said.\n\"I think we've all got a duty on some occasions to speak up and Angela Merkel did that,\" Ms Sturgeon added.\nMs Sturgeon also...\n\nSummary: First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has met the former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in New York.\n###\nArticle: In the Yemeni capital, Sanaa, where the threat of attack is considered greatest, the UK, France and Germany have also shut their embassies.\nThe British embassy has emptied completely, with all remaining British staff leaving the country on Tuesday, while the US air force flew out American personnel.\nSo just what is it about al-Qaeda's branch in Yemen that triggers such warning bells in Washington?\nAl-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), al-Qaeda's branch in Yemen, is not the biggest offshoot of the late Osama Bin Laden's organisation, nor is it necessarily the most active - there are other, noisier jihadist cells sprawled across Syria and Iraq, engaged in almost daily conflict with fellow Muslims.\nBut Washington considers AQAP to be by far the most dangerous to the West because it has both technical skills and global reach.\nPlus it is loyal to the nominal al-Qaeda leader, Ayman al-Zawahiri, and what remains of the group's core leadership hiding in Pakistan.\nFor the West, AQAP presents three dangers:\nAQAP has form. In August 2009, its master bomb-maker Ibrahim al-Asiri, a Saudi national, built an explosive device so hard to detect it was either packed flat next to the wearer's groin or perhaps even concealed inside his body.\nHe then sent his brother Abdullah, a willing volunteer, as a human bomb to blow up the Saudi prince in charge of counter-terrorism. He very nearly succeeded.\nPretending he wanted to give himself up, Abdullah al-Asiri fooled Saudi security into letting him get right next to Prince Mohammed Bin Nayef before the device was detonated, possibly remotely by mobile phone.\nThe blast blew the bomber in half, but with most of the explosive force directed downwards, the prince had a miraculous escape with only a damaged hand. AQAP boasted that it would try again and it did.\nIn December 2009, Ibrahim al-Asiri devised another device to put on a volunteer, this time a young Nigerian called Omar Farouk Abdulmutallab.\nHe was able to fly all the way from Europe to Detroit with a viable explosive device...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 81, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A cemetery's unique Victorian reception house which stored coffins to stop poor people keeping bodies in their homes, has been given protected status."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13658, 22914, 1468, 20245, 22375], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The animal rescue centre took in the rabbit, named Atlas, when his original owner could no longer look after him.\nBut Atlas is no ordinary rabbit - even though he's still young, he's already the size of a small dog, and could grow even bigger.\nHundreds of people applied to look after the giant bunny. There were even offers from America, Canada and France.\nAnna O'Donnell, manager of the Scottish SPCA's rescue centre in Glasgow, said:\n\"It was great there was so much interest in Atlas but we decided to find him a home here in Scotland to avoid a long journey as rabbits are very susceptible to stress.\"\nAtlas's new owner, from North Ayrshire in Scotland, has lots of experience looking after rabbits.\nShe said: \"Animals are just pets to some people but my rabbits are family members.\"\n\nSummary: A giant rabbit who became famous after an appeal by the Scottish SPCA has found a new home.\n###\nArticle: Tesco sells about 700 million single-use carrier bags a year, the highest among the major supermarkets, but sales will end in stores on 28 August.\nThe supermarket said the decision followed a trial which led to a 25% cut in bag sales.\nCharges for plastic bags have been in place in the UK since October 2015.\nIn 2011, Wales started charging 5p per bag and saw a 71% drop in the number used by customers. Northern Ireland introduced charges in 2013, followed by Scotland in 2014. England was the last country in the UK to charge, recording an 83% drop in use.\nTesco conducted a 10-week trial in Aberdeen, Dundee and Norwich in May. Plastic, single-use bags were withdrawn leaving shoppers with the choice of bringing their own or buying a \"bag for life\".\nThat will now be a permanent move at stores across the UK. The more expensive bags are made from 94% recycled plastic and will be exchanged without charge when damaged, the supermarket says.\nOnline shoppers can still opt to receive their deliveries in single-use carrier bags after store sales end, Tesco says, although just over half already choose a bagless delivery.\nSales of the more expensive \"bags for life\" fund grants for community projects - similar to other supermarkets' charity donations following the introduction of plastic bag charging.\nTesco said that its scheme had paid \u00c2\u00a333m to more than 6,400 groups.\nMatt Davies, UK and Irish Republic chief executive at Tesco, said: \"The number of bags being bought by our customers has already reduced dramatically. [This] move will help our customers use even fewer bags but ensure that those sold in our stores continue to fund thousands of community projects across the country chosen by customers.\"\nSainsbury's scrapped single-use bags from stores when carrier bag charges were introduced.\nLouise Edge, senior campaigner at Greenpeace UK, said: \"It is great to see major retailers moving away from disposable plastic. For too long we've seen plastic as something to be used once and thrown away. But there is no such place as...\n\nSummary: Tesco will stop the sale of 5p carrier bags across the UK in three weeks' time, and will instead offer 10p \"bags for life\" to shoppers.\n###\nArticle: The daredevil skydiver and helicopter pilot has made a career out of pushing the boundaries of human flight, always seeking to go faster, higher, further.\nBorn in Salzburg, Austria, in 1969, he began skydiving when he was 16, polishing his aero-acrobatic skills in the Austrian military's demonstration and competition team.\nIn the 1990s, he moved from traditional skydiving to Base jumping, leaping off fixed objects and using a parachute to break the fall. The acronym stands for the categories of fixed objects aficionados can jump from: buildings, antennas, spans (bridges) and earth (cliffs, mountains).\nThere followed a series of high-profile jumps off very famous - and often very dangerous - landmarks.\nIn 1999, he set the world record for the highest parachute jump from a building when he jumped from the Petronas Towers in Kaula Lumpur, Malaysia.\nThe twin skyscrapers were the tallest buildings in the world at the time, only overtaken by the Taipei 101 in 2004. Naturally, in 2007, he also jumped off the Taipei 101.\nFor his next stunt, he went to the opposite end of the scale, completing the world's lowest ever base jump from the 30m-high arm of the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro.\nAt the time, the organiser of that jump, Stefan Aufschnaiter, described Baumgartner as \"the craziest base jumper in the world\".\n\"Normally, you need 50m or 60m. It's extremely dangerous,\" he said.\nHaving survived that leap, placing flowers on the statue's shoulder first as a sign of respect, he went on to become the first person to literally fly across the English Channel in 2003.\nUsing a pair of specially-made carbon fibre wings, Baumgartner leapt from a plane above Dover, landing 22 miles (35km) away in Cap Blanc-Nez near Calais just 14 minutes later.\n\"You're totally alone, there's just you, your equipment, your wing - and your skills. I like it,\" he said.\nThe former mechanic goes through a rigorous training programme before all his flights, which are sponsored by Red Bull. For the Channel glide, he strapped himself to...\n\nSummary: Felix Baumgartner has made history by breaking the world record for the highest-ever skydive, jumping from a balloon more than 39km (128,000 ft) up in the stratosphere.\n###\nArticle: Given the immense impact the US Supreme Court has on US political life, the nominee will face tough questions from the Senate during any confirmation hearings.\nSo how might this pick change the nation's high court?\nWho are the current justices? Meet the Supremes\nThe highest court in the US is often the final word on highly contentious laws, disputes between states and the federal government, and final appeals to stay executions.\nIt hears fewer than 100 cases a year and the key announcements are made in June. Each of the nine justices serve a lifetime appointment after being nominated by the president and approved by the Senate.\nCases are usually brought to the court after they are appealed from a series of lower courts, although in time-sensitive cases, lawyers can petition for a hearing. The court's opinions can also create precedents, directing other judges to follow their interpretation in similar cases.\nIn recent years, the court has expanded gay marriage to all 50 states, halted President Obama's immigration orders and delayed a US plan to cut carbon emissions while appeals went forward.\nOccasionally, the Supreme Court will revisit an issue in a new case and change their own precedent, a move anti-abortion activists hope will come to pass with a new conservative justice.\nThe court already has cases this term on the rights of transgender students, gerrymandered voting districts and on a Texas' death penalty determination.\nIt is also likely the court will hear cases on voter rights, abortion, racial bias in policing and in the legal system, as well as US immigration policy in the upcoming years.\nMr Trump's executive order on banning refugees and travellers from Muslim-majority nations may also end up on the Supreme Court's plate.\nPresident Trump has made clear he wants a conservative justice. He has specifically said his Supreme Court picks would be pro-gun rights, anti-same-sex marriage and would take a hard line on deporting undocumented immigrants.\nWhen asked at the third debate, Mr Trump said he...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump has said he will name his nominee for the US Supreme Court on Tuesday night.\n###\nArticle: At least 80 people died in the fire on 14 June, although the final toll will not be known for many months.\nNearly 400 holidays have been offered by the Grenfell Tower Holiday Appeal Facebook Group, set up by Angie Mays and Kay Gilbert from Devon.\nThe man and his family will have a week in a cottage in Marsden, Yorkshire.\nMore on the holiday offer for Grenfell victims and other Devon news.\nThe firefighter's wife, who wishes to remain anonymous to protect her husband, said: \"What Kay and Angie have done from the kindness of their hearts will help so many families at such a distressing time in their lives.\n\"This has been the most horrific job of my husband's career and he has been utterly broken by it - as we all have - trying to support him emotionally, and trying to understand what he has been through, not to mention praying he comes home in one piece.\n\"Thanks to the utter kindness of these wonderful ladies and all of the generous donations to this cause, we will be able to go away for a week as a family for some much needed R&R.\n\"This means the world to me that I can take them away from it all, if just for a moment.\"\nMs Mays, a fundraiser from Ilfracombe, said short-stay offers have come mainly from small businesses, B&Bs and guesthouses all over the UK, but also in Spain and Cyprus, adding that other firefighter families are also in the process of taking up offers.\nOther donations include counselling sessions, beauty treatments and meals.\nSeparate Facebook groups have been also set up to provide holidays in Cornwall and the Highlands.\n\nSummary: A firefighter \"utterly broken\" by the Grenfell Tower blaze is to take up the offer of a free holiday with money raised by members of the public.\n###\nArticle: The building in Hammersmith's Margravine Cemetery, London created in 1869, has been given Grade II listing.\nFamilies unable to immediately pay for a burial previously used to keep dead relatives in their homes, contributing to cholera outbreaks in the city.\nHistoric England said the store was \"ghoulish and absolutely fascinating\".\nDirector of listing Roger Bowdler said many had to keep their relatives' bodies in their small cramped homes during the early 1800s, \"so you've got the living cheek-by-jowl with the dead\".\nThe small octagonal building used for holding the dead before funerals, was an example of the facilities proposed by Edwin Chadwick, secretary to the Poor Law Commission, who led a review of sanitary conditions.\nThe store also addressed people's fears that their relatives would be buried before they had actually died.\nThe use of reception houses was phased out with the introduction of undertakers in the 1880s and the building is the sole survivor of its kind in the capital, according to Historic England.\nHeritage minister Tracey Crouch said the building was \"an important part of London's history\" as it \"gives us a glimpse into how cholera outbreaks changed Victorian attitudes to burials and public health.\"\nReceiving the listing could help secure funding for any conservation work on the reception house.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 840, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A time capsule containing items from the 1890s including what is thought to be a bottle of whisky has been uncovered by construction workers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5485, 9880, 5601, 17670, 7656], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: When asked by BBC reporter Colin Paterson whether video games should be an Olympic sport, Rob Pardo told BBC Radio 5 Live: \"There's a very good argument for e-sports being in the Olympics.\"\nMr Pardo said: \"Video games are well positioned to be a spectator sport.\"\nSome video game events already attract thousands of spectators.\nA recent video game tournament held in South Korea filled a stadium with 40,000 people.\nHe said: \"Look at these professional gamers - [their] reflexes are lightning quick and they're having to make very quick decisions on the fly.\"\nBut he also said people would need convincing that video games can count as a sport.\nMr Pardo said: \"If you want to define sport as something that takes a lot of physical exertion, then it's hard to argue that video games should be a sport.\"\n\"But at the same time, when I'm looking at things that are already in the Olympics, I start questioning the definition,\" he added.\nFor e-sports to appear at the Olympic Games, the International Olympic Committee would first have to recognise video games as a sport, which is highly unlikely.\nBoard game fans have previously called for chess to be an Olympic sport, but the IOC said it is a \"mind sport\" and therefore not welcome in the Olympic Games.\n\nSummary: Competitive video gaming - known as e-sports - should be included in the Olympic Games, according to a top video game designer.\n###\nArticle: In a report, net firm Akamai said in the last 10 months it had seen 141 attacks on its customers by the group.\nThe gang, called DD4BC, threatens to swamp servers with data unless a ransom of up to 50 bitcoins (\u00c2\u00a38,000) is paid.\nThe attacks mounted by the gang can flood sites with more than 56 gigabits of data a second, it said.\nDD4BC had been active since September 2014, said Akamai in a report about the group, but had recently stepped up its attacks against net-based businesses.\n\"The latest attacks - focused primarily on the financial service industry - involved new strategies and tactics intended to harass, extort and ultimately embarrass the victim publically,\" said Stuart Scholly, manager of Akamai's security division, in a statement.\nMr Scholly said that as well as threatening to knock companies offline, DD4BC said it would also post messages on social networks to shame firms if they did not pay up.\nDD4BC had a substantial network of computers to call on to mount its attacks, said Akamai, and was capable of rapidly increasing the amount of data being directed at a site to overwhelm it.\nThe group's main tactic is to use what are known as Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks which, on average, were able to pipe about 13.3 gigabits of data every second (gbps) towards victims. The average connection that most firms have to the net can run at a speed of about 10gbps, said Akamai, so such an attack would completely overwhelm that link.\nThe largest attacks seen by Akamai involved more than 56.2 gigabits of data per second - far more than most companies could cope with.\nIn emails sent to targets, DD4BC claimed to have the ability to direct about 500 gigabits of data at victims but Akamai said it had seen no attacks of this magnitude.\nAnalysis of the attacks DD4BC had carried out showed it was using 10 separate methods of generating DDoS data floods. One method exploited weaknesses in the WordPress blogging tool to bounce data at targets.\nThe payments demanded by the group ranged from 25 to 50 bitcoins....\n\nSummary: Banks, media groups and gaming firms are being hit with extortion demands by a cyber gang who threaten to knock them offline unless they pay up.\n###\nArticle: The \u00c2\u00a358m facility will house the university's School of Computing Science, with 1,500 staff and students.\nIt is the latest addition to the \u00c2\u00a3250m Science Central project - a partnership between academia, the public sector, business and industry.\nThe site, a former colliery, was the home of Newcastle Brown Ale, until production moved to Gateshead in 2005.\nProfessor John Fitzgerald, a lead member of the university's Science Central team, said: \"This is a significant step in the design and development of the Urban Sciences Building and gives us an opportunity to make the plans more widely available to staff, students, our key partners in business and industry and the public.\n\"The vision for the Science Central site is urban sustainability underpinned by digital technology and the School of Computing Science will be central to that plan.\"\n\nSummary: Plans for an \"urban sciences\" building on the site of a former brewery in Newcastle have been unveiled.\n###\nArticle: Susanne Bier is the only female nominee in the category of outstanding director of a limited series at this year's Emmys.\nThe ceremony takes place on Sunday night in Los Angeles - and The Night Manager has 12 nominations in total.\nBier, who is Danish, has told the BBC women need to be seen to direct all genres of films and TV shows, and not just \"romantic comedies and family-oriented\" movies.\nThe Night Manager, based on the book of the same name by John Le Carre, was a huge hit with viewers when it was broadcast earlier this year on BBC One.\nThe show itself is nominated for outstanding limited series, where it faces competition from Roots, American Crime, Fargo and The People v. OJ Simpson. There are also nods in the acting categories for Tom Hiddleston, Olivia Coleman and Hugh Laurie.\nEmmys 2016: Game of Thrones lead nominations\nThe Night Manager is nominated for outstanding limited series - a tough category. What do you think its chances of success are?\nYes it's very tough, they are really good, they're just excellent series. I know it's a cliche to say I'm honoured to be in this company but in this case it's absolutely true. I've got no idea [who will win]! The People vs OJ Simpson is such an iconic piece of American history and it's been huge, it's a hard one to beat, but let's see. I think Night Manager is just as good in terms of its content, but OJ Simpson might hit something which is very present in the US just now.\nIt's hard not to notice you're the only woman in the category for outstanding directing for a limited series.\nIt's interesting, there was an event at the Directors Guild where all the directors in all the different categories were celebrated, and there was one other woman and me. Television is better than film but still far, far from where it needs to be. We are half of the population, and out of 30 directors there were two women.\nWhat do you think the industry could do to change that?\nI think stepping off the default, habitual way of thinking and approaching things. Get a female director...\n\nSummary: The director of BBC drama The Night Manager has said there needs to be more women in the the film and TV industry.\n###\nArticle: The so-called Egtved Girl was discovered in 1921 in a burial mound in the Jutland Peninsula, along with the cremated bones of a young child.\nShe was estimated to have been between 16 and 18 when she died.\nIt was assumed she was Danish, but this research has challenged that view.\nThe study has been published in the journal Scientific Reports.\nA team led by Dr Karin Margarita Frei from the National Museum of Denmark analysed girl's teeth for levels of the radioactive element strontium.\nStrontium exists in the Earth's crust and is absorbed by humans, animals, and plants through water and food.\nBut natural levels of strontium vary from region to region, and the amount found by researchers in one of the girl's first teeth indicated she grew up in the Black Forest area of southwestern Germany, 800km (500 miles) to the south of her burial place.\nIt was already known that the Egtved Girl was born on a summer's day in 1370 BC, but there were few clues in her coffin to where she spent her life.\nHer clothes pointed to a person of high standing.\nThe girl's bones had been dissolved by the acidic water in the coffin but her blond hair, teeth, nails and parts of her brain and skin were extraordinarily well preserved.\nDr Frei's team traced the final two years of the girl's life by analysing the elements in her 23-cm-long hair. Their groundbreaking chemical sleuthing showed she had been on a long journey shortly before she died.\n\"If we consider the last two years of the girl's life, we can see that, 13 to 15 months before her death, she stayed in a place with a strontium isotope signature very similar to the one that characterises the area where she was born,\" Dr Frei said.\n\"Then she moved to an area that may well have been Jutland. After a period of nine to 10 months there, she went back to the region she originally came from and stayed there for four to six months before she travelled to her final resting place, Egtved.\"\nThat timeline represents the first time researchers have been able to so accurately track a pre-historic...\n\nSummary: A girl buried 3,400 years ago in Denmark, who became one of the country's best-known Bronze Age relics, was probably born in Germany, scientists have discovered.\n###\nArticle: The capsule, a metal box about the size of a shoe box, was discovered buried deep inside part of Ruthven road bridge near Kingussie in the Cairngorms.\nIn the box was a folded newspaper from September 1894, a paper scroll and the bottle.\nThe items have been donated to a museum in nearby Newtonmore.\nWorkers from construction and infrastructure company Morgan Sindall uncovered the capsule during work to replace the bridge under a contract from Highland Council.\nRobert Ogg, of Morgan Sindall, said: \"It is fascinating to think these items have been sitting in the bridge's structure for 121 years.\n\"The changes which have occurred since it was placed there are extraordinary. If you think that the bridge was being used by horses back then, it gives you a sense of the time which has passed.\"\nHe added: \"We have actually been working with Kingussie Primary School to create our own time capsule which we hope will last as long.\"\nThe Highland Folk Museum has taken the 1800s artefacts.\nThe single-track road bridge spans the River Spey and links the B970 to Kingussie and the trunk road network.\nThe \u00c2\u00a3622,000 construction project will see the superstructure of the existing bridge replaced.\nHowever, the stone masonry abutments and piers will be retained and repaired where necessary.\nWork on the bridge is expected to be completed later this year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 390, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An employee of the German intelligence agency (BfV) has been arrested after making Islamist statements and sharing agency material, German media report."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2149, 3699, 4677, 5744, 20885], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Margie Carranza and her mother Emma Hernandez were delivering newspapers early on 7 February when officers fired about 100 bullets into their car.\nMs Hernandez was shot in the back and Ms Carranza sustained minor injuries.\nChristopher Dorner is believed to have killed three people in California before dying in a shootout with police.\nThe ex-Navy reservist died in a gunfight at a mountain cabin near the Big Bear Lake ski resort, after a massive manhunt across southern California.\nLos Angeles police were looking for Dorner when they misidentified the vehicle the women were driving and opened fire.\nA lawyer representing Los Angeles said a \"fair and swift\" settlement had been reached, which was a \"win-win\" for both parties.\n\"In reaching the settlement we hope that Margie and Emma will be able to move on with their lives,\" lawyer Carmen Trutanich said, adding, \"The city will be spared literally millions of dollars in litigation fees.\"\nThe two women will split the settlement, taking $2.1m each.\nGlen Jonas, the lawyer representing the women, said his clients would accept the payment after the end of the current fiscal year on 30 June, to help ease the city's financial troubles.\nHe added the police and other city leaders were consulted throughout the negotiation process.\n\"The LAPD, the chief, were consulted at every step of the way,\" Mr Jonas said. \"We weren't going to have an agreement unless the city leaders - all of them - thought that it was a fair agreement for everyone involved.\"\nDorner's killing spree began on 3 February when he shot dead the daughter of a former police captain who represented him at a police disciplinary board, and her fiance.\nPolice say he then shot and killed a Riverside policeman in an ambush on 7 February.\nIn an online manifesto, Dorner, who was black, suggested that racism was still rife in the LAPD.\nIt was an unwelcome allegation for a department that overhauled itself after the notorious police beating in 1991 of a black man, Rodney King.\nDuring the manhunt police guarded about 50...\n\nSummary: The city of Los Angeles will pay $4.2m (\u00a32.8m) to two women shot by police as they searched for an ex-policeman on a murder spree.\n###\nArticle: Known as the Eemian, this time period extended from roughly 129,000 years ago to about 116,000 years before present.\nThe poles were known to have been a few degrees warmer than they are today.\nBut by pulling together more than 40 ice core and marine sediment records, researchers, led by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), have obtained the most comprehensive assessment yet.\nIt confirms that the Antarctic emerged from Ice Age conditions first. The Northern Hemisphere followed.\n\"Interglacial conditions, warm conditions, were in place earlier in the Southern Hemisphere than in the Northern Hemisphere,\" explained Dr Emilie Capron from BAS.\n\"Eventually, the Northern Hemisphere catches up and then both poles are warmer than they are today.\n\"It's something we knew looking at a few records, but now we have more records showing exactly the same pattern,\" she told BBC News.\nThe researcher was speaking here in Vienna at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly.\nThe data synthesis has been completed as part of the UK iGlass programme and the Past4Future project - initiatives that seek clues about what will happen to the Earth's climate in the decades ahead from an understanding of its past behaviour.\nScientists will now use the information to test their computer models.\nIf their simulations can reproduce the variation in temperatures across the land and ocean surfaces during the Eemian there will be greater confidence in the models as they look forward in time.\nThis has already been done for one model, \"and its simulations are on the right track,\" confirms Dr Capron.\nFor her analysis, the BAS researcher combined five ice cores and 39 marine sediment records.\nThese can be used to infer past temperatures.\nFore example, by studying the ratio of light to heavy molecules of water in the layers of the ice cores,  it is possible to gauge the likely precipitation conditions, and therefore the prevailing temperatures, during the ancient snowfalls on Antarctica and Greenland.\nAnd something similar can be done using the mud...\n\nSummary: Scientists now have a fuller picture of what happened at the poles during the last warm phase on Earth.\n###\nArticle: Engineer Pascal Cotte has spent three years using reflective light technology to analyse The Lady with an Ermine.\nUntil now, it was thought the 500-year-old painting had always included the ceremonial animal.\nMr Cotte has shown the artist painted one portrait without the ermine and two with different versions of the fur.\nLeonardo experts have described the new findings as \"thrilling\" and said the discovery raises new questions about the painting's history.\nThe Lady with an Ermine is a portrait of Cecilia Gallerani, a young woman in the Milanese court who was mistress to Ludovico Sforza, the Duke of Milan.\nIt is believed to have been painted between 1489 and 1490.\nThe Duke was Leonardo's main patron during his 18 years in the city, and he was nicknamed \"the white ermine\".\nMr Cotte, who is a co-founder of Lumiere Technology in Paris, has pioneered a new technique called Layer Amplification Method (LAM).\nIt works by projecting a series of intense lights on to the painting.  A camera then takes measurements of the lights' reflections and from those measurements, Mr Cotte is then able to analyse and reconstruct what has happened between the layers of the paint.\nFollowing the discovery, new theories have now been applied to the well-known portrait, including a suggestion the artist may have introduced the ermine into the painting to symbolise Gallerani's lover, later enhancing the animal to flatter his patron.\nAnother theory is that Gallerani asked the artist to add the animal into the painting, so that the Milanese court was made fully aware of her relationship with the Duke.\nMr Cotte said: \"The LAM technique gives us the capability to peel the painting like an onion, removing the surface to see what's happening inside and behind the different layers of paint.\n\"We've discovered that Leonardo is always changing his mind. This is someone who hesitates - he erases things, he adds things, he changes his mind again and again.\"\nMartin Kemp, Emeritus Professor of the History of Art at the University of Oxford, said: ...\n\nSummary: A French scientist has revealed a major new discovery about one of Leonardo da Vinci's most famous paintings, shedding new light on his techniques.\n###\nArticle: A counter at thepiratebay.se shows a countdown to the 1 February, which is this Sunday.\nThe website, which provided links to pirated content, was taken offline following a raid in Sweden in December.\nPolice officers seized servers in Stockholm after a complaint was filed by a group called the Rights Alliance, which targets internet crime.\nThe police operation took place in an area in Nacka, south-east of Stockholm, with the area's cold weather used as a natural cooling system for computer servers.\nThe site was taken down in 2006 after another raid by police but reappeared online three days later.\nThe Pirate Bay is one of the internet's most-visited websites, and the film, music and software industries blame it for losses running into billions of pounds.\nInternet service providers (ISPs) in the UK were ordered by the High Court to block access to the site in 2012.\nIn October Pirate Bay co-founder Gottfrid Warg was sentenced to three-and-a-half years in prison for hacking into computers and illegally downloading files.\nAnother co-founder, 35-year-old Peter Sunde, was arrested in Sweden last year after two years on the run and was sentenced to eight months in prison for violating copyright laws.\nMeanwhile a third co-founder, Hans Fredrik Lennart Neij (known to hackers as TiAMO), was arrested while trying to cross into Thailand from Laos in November.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: The Pirate Bay website could be relaunched at the weekend.\n###\nArticle: Prime Minister Beata Szydlo said nothing should be decided without Poland's agreement.\nThe ruling Law and Justice Party (PiS) implacably opposes Mr Tusk, a former prime minister from a rival party.\nCorrespondents say such hostility among compatriots is highly unusual in EU politics.\nBut Mr Tusk is still expected to get enough support to keep his post.\nGerman Chancellor Angela Merkel has backed a new 30-month term for Mr Tusk, saying it would be a \"sign of stability\".\nAs European Council president, he would play a major role in the UK's Brexit negotiations.\nThursday's meeting of EU leaders in Brussels is the last that UK Prime Minister Theresa May will attend before formally launching the two-year Brexit process later this month.\nAlthough Brexit itself is not on the agenda, leaders will meet again on Friday - minus Mrs May - to discuss EU unity.\nPoland's government is desperately trying to prevent Mr Tusk from being re-elected to a second term as president of the European Council. Instead it has proposed its own candidate, a little-known Polish MEP called Jacek Saryusz-Wolski.\nArriving for the summit, Ms Szydlo said Poland's voice had to be heard.\n\"Nothing should be decided without our consent,\" she said.\n\"Today in this building it would be good to recall this main principle of community building.\"\nIn an interview earlier with Polish television, Foreign Minister Witold Waszczykowski said his country could even veto the summit's conclusions to scupper Mr Tusk's re-election.\nBut Prime Minister Joseph Muscat of Malta, which currently holds the rotating EU presidency, suggested Mr Tusk's re-election could not be blocked.\n\"One country, or a number of countries might be against that decision, but one country cannot block a decision,\" he said.\n\"There are very clear rules of engagement and rules of procedure which we will follow.\"\nMs Szydlo has also written a letter to EU leaders saying Mr Tusk has \"violated multiple times his European mandate\" by getting involved in Polish political disputes and supporting the...\n\nSummary: Poland has threatened to derail Thursday's EU summit as it attempts to block the re-election of Donald Tusk as president of the European Council.\n###\nArticle: A BfV spokesman did not confirm a report in Die Welt newspaper that the man was suspected of planning a bomb attack on the BfV's Cologne office, Reuters news agency said.\n\"There is no evidence to date that there is a concrete danger,\" he added.\nThe man is reported to be of Spanish origin and a convert to Islam.\nThe BfV said the suspect, who now has German citizenship, had previously \"behaved inconspicuously\".\n\"The man is accused of making Islamist statements on the Internet using a false name and of revealing internal agency material in Internet chatrooms,\" the spokesman added.\nDie Welt also reported that the man was caught by an agency informant, with the pair having online conversations about a possible attack.\nBfV did not confirm which part of the intelligence agency the accused worked in, though German news magazine Der Spiegel said the man was recently hired to observe the Islamist situation in Germany.\nIt also reported that the man's family had no knowledge of his conversion, which the publication said took place in 2014.\nThe BfV - the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution - is Germany's domestic intelligence agency. Its counterpart, the Federal Intelligence Service (BND), deals with foreign intelligence.\nThere are an estimated 40,000 Islamists in Germany, including 9,200 ultra-conservative Islamists known as Salafists, the head of the BfV told Reuters news agency earlier in November.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 874, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A coroner has said he will reflect carefully on whether a soldier who fired a rubber bullet that killed a boy is too ill to give evidence."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13356, 8800, 4978, 17466, 22842], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Foxconn said it had received new information from Sharp which needed to be clarified.\nThe news came hours after the announcement that the $4.3bn (\u00a33.08bn) deal had been agreed.\nFoxconn assembles most of the world's iPhones. Sharp is one of Japan's oldest technology firms.\nFoxconn Technology Group said that Sharp had couriered over \"new material information\" to the management.\nThe Taiwanese company said in a statement: ``We will have to postpone any signing of a definitive agreement until we have arrived at a satisfactory understanding and resolution of the situation,''\nIf the deal goes ahead, it would be the first foreign takeover of a major Japanese electronics firm in a historically insular technology sector.\nJapanese officials had been reluctant to let Sharp fall under foreign ownership because of the distinctive technology behind its display panels.\nBefore the announcement of a deal with Foxconn, Sharp had been discussing a rival offer from a Japanese government-backed consortium of Japanese investors.\nFounded in 1912, innovations by Sharp include a mechanical pencil in 1915 and pioneering developments in television engineering.\nAlthough recent years have seen a downturn in its fortunes with heavy debts, the firm continued to be a leader in liquid display technology, a key asset for Foxconn.\nThe takeover plan involves Sharp, which employs more than 50,000 globally, issuing new shares to Hon Hai Precision Industry Co Ltd, which trades under the Foxconn name.\nSharp's shares were halted from trading ahead the announcement. They later reopened and closed down by nearly 15%.\nTechnology specialists said the two companies were a logical fit.\n\"Sharp is strong in research and development, while Hon Hai knows how to market products to customers such as Apple, and it also has expertise in production. Together they can go global,\"   Yukihiko Nakata, a technology professor and former Sharp engineer told AFP news agency.\nWhat's behind the takeover? - Karishma Vaswani, Asia Business Correspondent\nTrying to save one of...\n\nSummary: A deal to take over Japanese electronics giant Sharp by Taiwanese manufacturer Foxconn, has been thrown into question by a last minute delay.\n###\nArticle: But the Plaid leader refused to be drawn on whether she would work with Labour in coalition.\nThe two parties ran a government together in Cardiff Bay between 2007 and 2011.\nAt the general election, Plaid said it wanted to work with a UK Labour government to keep David Cameron out of Downing Street.\nBut looking to ahead to next May's assembly election, Ms Wood said: \"It's a straight fight in many people's minds between Plaid Cymru and Labour.\n\"People need to ask themselves who is going to be the next first minister of Wales and they have got a choice between the existing first minister or myself as the first minister candidate for Plaid Cymru - it's as simple as that really.\"\nHer party will go into the election as the third largest in the assembly behind Labour and the Conservatives.\nBut speaking to BBC Wales' Sunday Politics programme, she said the Tories - who she has ruled out working with - were \"not relevant\" in the assembly.\nA Conservative party spokesman responded by saying Leanne Wood was the only person in Wales who believed this, adding: \"In reality, most voters know that a vote for Plaid Cymru is a vote for Labour.\"\nHe added that \"despite general election coverage beyond their wildest dreams\", Plaid had failed to make an impression outside the seats they already held.\n\"Voters seeking respite from 17 painful years of Labour dominance will be looking to Andrew RT Davies and the Welsh Conservatives to deliver a new Wales, and we will be taking that positive message to the doorsteps between now and May 2016,\" he said.\nPlaid failed to add to its tally of three parliamentary seats at the general election.\nThe party's campaign was criticised by one of its most prominent AMs, former Plaid leader Lord Dafydd Elis-Thomas.\nHis comments have angered some in the party and Ms Wood confirmed Plaid's national executive is talking to his local party about whether to take action against him.\nAsked whether that could mean he does not stand again for Plaid in the Dwyfor Meirionnydd constituency, she said she was \"not...\n\nSummary: Next year's assembly election will be a \"straight fight\" between Labour and Plaid Cymru, according to Leanne Wood.\n###\nArticle: In a televised interview, Mr Hollande acknowledged he had made mistakes since taking office in 2012 but vowed to go \"to the end\" to reform the economy.\nThe BBC's Lucy Williamson in Paris says the interview is widely seen as an attempt by Mr Hollande to revive his flagging popularity.\nEarlier on Thursday, a new poll put the president's approval rating at 12%.\nUnemployment in France is currently at 11% and economic growth has all but ground to a halt.\nWith Mr Hollande's popularity at an all-time low, the far-right Front National led by Marine Le Pen has been making steady gains.\n\"I've got a thick skin. For two-and-a-half years I've been hanging on,\" said Mr Hollande.\n\"I have made mistakes. Who hasn't?\"\nThe BBC's Lucy Williamson in Paris writes:\nBruised by personal scandal, with his popularity sunk to 12% and a rebellion growing within his party, this was a key moment for Mr Hollande to reclaim some support.\nAt times nervous, frequently interrupting his challengers, he fielded questions from voters about his personal life, rising unemployment and France's business environment.  He had some tough debates, and announced some small initiatives to help those seeking work, but this felt more like an endurance test than a magic bullet.\nThe stakes, though, were high.  France is beset by rising unemployment and high levels of debt, and Mr Hollande's reforms have yet to bear fruit.\n\"I am not deaf. I hear the anger. I see the dissatisfaction, and I have to go faster,\" he said.\nHaving been elected on a promise to boost employment, Mr Hollande admitted that jobs had not materialised and staked his political future on turning the situation around.\nReferring to his failed promise to \"invert the trend\" of unemployment, he said: \"Do you think I can say to the French people, 'I didn't manage it for five years, but I promise I'll do it in the next five?' It doesn't work like that.\n\"If I don't manage it before the end of my term, do you think I will go before the French people in 2017? The French people would be unyielding and...\n\nSummary: French President Francois Hollande has said he will not seek re-election in 2017 if he fails to cut unemployment.\n###\nArticle: The University of Southern California's report showed that women had just 31.4% of spoken roles in 2015's top 100 films, compared with 32.8% in 2008.\nLesbian, gay or transgender characters accounted for less than 1% of speaking parts - or 32 out of 35,205 characters.\nResearchers described Hollywood as \"an epicentre of cultural inequality\".\nThey said little progress had been made in increasing diversity.\nBetween 2007, when the study was first carried out, and 2015, the authors said there has been no marked change in the proportion of black, Latino or Asian characters - at 12.2%, 5.3% and 3.9% respectively.\nStudy author Stacy Smith, a professor at USC, said: \"We're seeing entrenched inequality.\n\"Whether we're studying gender, race, ethnicity, LGBT or characters with disabilities, we're really seeing exclusionary forces leaving out anybody that's not a straight, white, able-bodied man.\n\"Despite all the chatter and all the activism and all the press attention, it's another year where the status quo has been maintained.''\nThe report also showed:\nThe new figures follow the #OscarsSoWhite controversy earlier this year, sparked by two years of all-white acting nominees at the Academy Awards, as well as concerns over the gender gap in pay and the lack of female directors.\nThe Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which awards the Oscars, has expanded its membership in an attempt to improve diversity.\nSmith said: \"We've seen a lot of talk and little action. What we need now is for companies to take the same leadership position, be transparent in their inclusion goals and be accountable to representing the actual world we live in when it comes to the demography of the US.\"\nThe survey found that female lead or co-lead roles increased by 11% from 2014 to 2015 - but only three films cast such a role from an underrepresented racial or ethnic group. There were no Asian male or female leads across all of the films studied.\n\"When we really drill down in the numbers, we see a perpetuation of the same groups getting...\n\nSummary: Inequality is \"entrenched\" in Hollywood, with women, minorities and LGBT people among those excluded, a new study has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Researchers at the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) found that, on average, women aged between 60 and 62 were now \u00a332 a week worse off.\nAs a result poverty rates among that group have risen sharply, it said.\nBut the IFS also said the savings, and extra tax from working women, meant the state was \u00a35.1bn a year better off.\nPublic sector debt is \u00a31.75 trillion and the government borrowed \u00a346.2bn in the past financial year.\nThe government said its pensions policy was \"fair and sustainable\" and matched continuing rises in life expectancy.\nHowever, the campaign group WASPI (Women Against State Pension Age Inequality) said the research was shocking.\n\"Once again, this shows that the government has implemented state pension age (SPA) reforms without adequately considering the full impact of these changes on the women affected,\" said WASPI director, Jane Cowley.\n\"Whether it is the 3.5 million WASPI women who were not given sufficient warning of rises to their state pension age, or the sharp rise in income poverty among 60 to 62-year-old women, the government needs to sit up and start realising that its changes have devastating consequences on the women affected.\"\nThe IFS study showed that many women in the age group already affected by the pension change have continued working.\nBut the effect of waiting longer for their state pension has, on average, outweighed the gains made by those who have continued to earn a salary.\nThus the female 60-62 age group as a whole was earning an extra \u00a32.5bn a year, an average of \u00a344 per week.\nBut the same group has also lost \u00a34.2bn in pension and other benefits per year, or \u00a374 per week.\nJonathan Cribb, of the IFS, said the new policy was clearly putting pressure on the budgets of some households.\n\"The increased state pension age is boosting employment - and therefore earnings - of affected women but this is only partially offsetting reduced incomes from state pensions and other benefits,\" he said.\n\"Since both rich and poor women are losing out by, on average, roughly similar amounts...\n\nSummary: More than a million women in their early 60s have become poorer as a result of delays to their state pensions, according to a new study.\n###\nArticle: Coroner Jim Kitson said the inquest into the death of 11-year-old Francis Rowntree in 1972 would be \"severely hampered\" if he could not attend.\nHe said the man's heart condition had to be a factor when deciding whether to compel him to give evidence.\nThe coroner told the preliminary hearing it was a \"fine balancing act\".\nFrancis was playing with friends at the Divis Flats complex off the Falls Road in west Belfast in April 1972 when he was struck on the head by the rubber bullet. He died in hospital several days later.\nControversy surrounds the shooting, with disputed claims about whether the young boy was struck directly or hit by a ricochet, and if the bullet had been doctored to make it potentially cause more injury.\nThe former Royal Anglian Regiment member who fired the rubber bullet is known to the court as soldier B.\nA barrister for the Ministry of Defence told the hearing that soldier B's consultant cardiologist had expressed \"significant reservations\" about his fitness to attend, in a report produced for the coroner's court.\n\"It appears on the face of it to be quite a severe condition involving multiple medical interventions over the years,\" the lawyer said.\nHe added: \"The likelihood of a heart attack or death would be small but not zero.\n\"There is a significant risk to the health of this man to compel him to give evidence.\"\nA barrister representing the Rowntree family said a number of steps could be taken to make the witness feel at ease.\nShe suggested the former soldier could give evidence via video-link; there could be regular breaks in the hearing; medical assistance could be on standby and the court could be partially cleared.\nShe told the coroner: \"You know the gravity of the case and you know he's essentially the key witness and very important to the case.\"\nMr Kitson said: \"This is a key witness and clearly the inquest would be severely hampered if this witness is not in attendance, but I'm acutely aware of the impact on this man's health.\n\"It's a fine balancing act between the two prerogatives...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 236, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A charity has donated \u00a3500,000 to help Glasgow School of Art (GSA) expand its Garnethill campus and repair the fire-damaged Mackintosh building."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20661, 6727, 11352, 11499, 12698], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A House of Lords committee said the interventions have led to an opaque, complicated and uncompetitive market.\nThe peers blame \"poorly designed government interventions in pursuit of decarbonisation\" that they say have put pressure on energy supply and bills.\nThe government said its priority was ensuring secure, affordable energy.\nIn recent years policy has been focused on the so-called \"energy trilema\" of delivering security of supply at an affordable cost to consumers while meeting our climate change goals.\nHowever, the report states energy security should be the priority and that low-carbon policies have contributed to higher bills for households and businesses, leading some energy-intensive firms to relocate abroad.\n\"It's a very high price that is being paid,\" says Lord Hollick, who chairs the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee.\nHe points out that green levies, which account for around 10% of energy bills, are set to soar: \"Those renewable costs are estimated to go up to nearly 25% by the mid 2020s.\"\nThe committee says decarbonisation should be achieved at the lowest cost to consumers with targets managed flexibly.\n\"The government should vary the pace of emissions reductions rather than adhere to a linear approach\", the report says.\nIt suggests that this may mean waiting for the development of technology that can reduce emissions.\n\"We are not in any way saying we should take the foot off renewables,\" says Lord Hollick.\n\"In fact we're saying we should put more effort into the R&D for renewables and deploy more renewables and make the UK at the leading edge of innovation for renewables and other means of managing demand like storage.\"\nThe report is particularly scathing of the recent agreement between the government and EDF for a new nuclear plant at Hinkley Point in Somerset.\nThat guaranteed EDF will be paid \u00c2\u00a392.50 per megawatt hour, inflation linked for 35 years, for the energy the plant will provide.\n\"We thought that it was extraordinarily expensive,\" says Lord Hollick. \"Where is this technology...\n\nSummary: Interventions in the energy market by successive governments have pushed up prices, but not secured supplies, peers found.\n###\nArticle: The New York Times has revealed that the former Florida governor identified himself as Hispanic in 2009.\nIt published a voter registration form where Mr Bush had marked \"Hispanic\" rather than \"White, not Hispanic\".\nOn Twitter Mr Bush came clean, \"My mistake! Don't think I've fooled anyone!, after his son called him a \"honorary Latino\".\nThe newspaper posted a fuzzy copy of the form, which it said it had obtained from the Miami-Dade County Elections Department.\nThe Bush camp said it was unclear how the error was made.\n\"The governor's family certainly got a good laugh out of it,\" spokeswoman Kristy Campbell said. \"He is not Hispanic.\"\nThe Republican politician has excellent credentials for his alternative ethnicity. He is a fluent Spanish speaker and his wife, Columba Bush, was born in Mexico. He also spent two years in Venezuela during his early twenties.\nBorn in Texas, Mr Bush is the brother of former US President George W Bush and son of former President George HW Bush. He is believed to be considering seeking the Republican nomination for president in the 2016 elections.\nHe is widely seen as a centrist Republican who can appeal to different demographics, hopefully including Hispanic voters.\n\nSummary: Politicians want to appeal to a range of voters but Jeb Bush may have overreached chasing the Hispanic vote.\n###\nArticle: Manav Arora, 37, from Birmingham, performed oral sex on the man, who had limited movement, while inserting a catheter.\nThe married father of three was convicted at a trial at Norwich Crown Court in September.\nHe was working at Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital when the incident happened in September last year.\nArora was also given a sexual harm prevention order prohibiting him from working in any medical capacity with access to patients for 10 years.\nThe victim, who cannot named to protect his identity, said he was assaulted behind a curtain on a busy hospital ward as five other patients lay nearby.\nIn sentencing at King's Lynn Crown Court, Judge Guy Ayers said: \"There is a high level of trust between doctor and patient and you betrayed that trust.\n\"The victim was incapable of much physical movement, as he was in great pain, and was in no position to prevent what was happening.\"\nThe trial also heard from two men who claim they were assaulted in the same way by Arora at the University Hospital of North Tees in Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, four years earlier.\nAfter the verdict, prosecutor Andrew Shaw said Arora had also been suspended in 2005 after a similar accusation was made at a hospital in Portsmouth.\nIndian-born Arora also received a caution from West Midlands Police after being caught engaging in a sex act with another man in Sandwell Valley Park near West Bromwich less than two weeks after the incident in Norwich.\nAlan Jenkins, for Arora, said he would be struck off by the General Medical Council, and added it was highly unlikely he would ever work in the medical profession in this country again.\n\nSummary: A locum doctor has been jailed for two years for sexually assaulting a male patient he was treating in hospital.\n###\nArticle: Li-fi can deliver internet access 100 times faster than traditional wi-fi, offering speeds of up to 1Gbps (gigabit per second).\nIt requires a light source, such as a standard LED bulb, an internet connection and a photo detector.\nIt was tested this week by Estonian start-up Velmenni, in Tallinn.\nVelmenni used a li-fi-enabled light bulb to transmit data at speeds of 1Gbps. Laboratory tests have shown theoretical speeds of up to 224Gbps.\nIt was tested in an office, to allow workers to access the internet and in an industrial space, where it provided a smart lighting solution.\nSpeaking to the International Business Times, chief executive Deepak Solanki said that the technology could reach consumers \"within three to four years\".\nThe term li-fi was first coined by Prof Harald Haas from Edinburgh University, who demonstrated the technology at a Ted (Technology, Entertainment and Design) conference in 2011.\nHis talk, which has now been watched nearly two million times, showed an LED lamp streaming video.\nProf Haas described a future when billions of light bulbs could become wireless hotspots.\nOne of the big advantages of li-fi is the fact that, unlike wi-fi,  it does not interfere with other radio signals, so could be utilised on aircraft and in other places where interference is an issue.\nWhile the spectrum for radio waves is in short supply, the visible light spectrum is 10,000 times larger, meaning it is unlikely to run out any time soon.\nBut the technology also has its drawbacks - most notably the fact that it cannot be deployed outdoors in direct sunlight, because that would interfere with its signal.\nNeither can the technology travel through walls so initial use is likely to be limited to places where it can be used to supplement wi-fi networks, such as in congested urban areas or places where wi-fi is not safe, such as hospitals.\n\nSummary: A new method of delivering data, which uses the visible spectrum rather than radio waves, has been tested in a working office.\n###\nArticle: In Europe and America, this is one in five people. And since they are less likely to be in work, their poverty rate is about twice as high.\nSo technologies that could help disabled people contribute more in the workplace - and improve their quality of life - are surely welcome.\nAnd it also makes good business sense.\nIf a million more disabled people could work, the UK economy alone would grow 1.7%, or \u00c2\u00a345bn ($64bn), says disability charity Scope.\nMotor neuron disease affects 400,000 people worldwide, including renowned scientist Professor Stephen Hawking. Multiple sclerosis affects 2.3 million.\nBut neurons controlling eye movement are more resistant to degenerative diseases. This is also true of other parts of the face, like the cheek, which Prof Hawking uses to communicate.\nUS company LC Technologies has invented a device that enables people to control a computer using just their eyes.\nEyegaze Edge is the latest invention of the company, which was founded in 1988 by a group of engineers in a basement.\nIt solved the basic scientific problems then, but the early device was cumbersome and very expensive.\n\"We crammed it in back of a single-engine plane and took it around to towns where there was a need,\" says medical director Nancy Cleveland.\n\"Now, it fits in a suitcase in a commercial aircraft.\"\nThe technology behind Eyegaze is called Pupil Centre/Corneal Reflection, or PCCR. A tablet is set up in front of the user, with a small video camera underneath. A near-infrared LED (light-emitting diode) light illuminates the user's eye.\nThe camera then measures the distance between the centre of your pupil and the reflection of LED light on your cornea - the transparent bit of your eye at the front.\nThis tiny distance shifts as your gaze changes, and this enables a computer to work out exactly where you're looking.\n\"People have done all kinds of interesting jobs,\" says Ms Cleveland, \"and all they had was the ability to move their eyes.\"\nShe says about 12 books have been written using the device.\nA similar device is...\n\nSummary: Worldwide, around a billion people have a disability, says the World Health Organisation.\n###\nArticle: The Garfield Weston Foundation made the award to the Mackintosh Campus Appeal, which aims to raise \u00a332m.\nThe Mackintosh building was badly damaged by fire on 23 May 2014.\nContractors who are restoring the iconic Grade A-listed art nouveau building hope to have completed their work by the end of February 2019.\nPhilippa Charles, director of the Garfield Weston Foundation, said: \"The Garfield Weston Foundation supports organisations and activities that share a commitment to making a positive impact on the lives of the communities in which they work, and that are driven by a desire to achieve excellence.\n\"The Glasgow School of Art sits at the heart of the Garnethill community and the people of Glasgow hold the Mackintosh building dear.\n\"We are delighted to be able to support the Mackintosh Campus Appeal which will enable the GSA to bring this iconic building back as part an extended campus and enable the internationally-renowned Glasgow School of Art to recover fully from the impact of the fire.\"\nThe art school announced earlier this year plans to purchase the former Stow College building in nearby West Campbell Street for its expanded Garnethill campus.\nThe aim is to provide additional space to accommodate a 25% increase in student numbers by 2018.\nNews of the \u00a3500,000 donation emerged as the Secretary of State for Scotland, David Mundell, prepared to host an event for the Mackintosh Campus Project at Dover House in London.\nMr Mundell said: \"It is a real pleasure to host tonight's fundraising event for the Mackintosh Campus, and to support the rebuilding of an iconic British institution which has produced so many leading architects, designers and artists.\"\nProfessor Tom Inns, director of GSA, added: \"It is an important opportunity for us to share our ambitious plans for the campus redevelopment, including bringing together all pathways of the School of Fine Art for the first time in many years in a refurbished Stow Building, and to give an update on the restoration of the Mackintosh Building.\"\nAfter the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 841, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A million older people in England struggling with everyday tasks, such as washing and dressing, are being left to fend for themselves, campaigners say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9804, 12963, 21784, 11372, 11457], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: With the help of popular local memes, the BBC explains why the PAP keeps winning - and why results may not remain predictable for much longer.\nLike a blockbuster film, Singapore's elections are often a colourful spectacle with an all too predictable ending - much like the Chinese war film Red Cliff, parodied in this movie poster by designer PixelGod.\nThe PAP has long enjoyed widespread support and political legitimacy, especially among older Singaporeans who have seen the country swiftly develop into a first-world economy.\nPragmatic voters have been willing to trade in some freedoms in exchange for prosperity and stability. The country's massive jubilee celebration last month reminded Singaporeans how far the country has come - and may have helped to shore up voter goodwill for the PAP.\nBut younger Singaporeans have also been calling for greater government accountability, particularly with recent stumbles over immigration and infrastructure.\nThe PAP has tried to address these problems, but that has not quelled the demand for more opposition representation.\nThe PAP is synonymous with its charismatic and deeply respected leader Lee Kuan Yew, whose presence looms large over this election, the first to be held since his death in March.\nHe led the country as prime minister from independence in 1965 to 1990 and his personal popularity helped to ensure the party's non-stop electoral success.\nHis death in March triggered an outpouring of grief and tributes, which may contribute to greater PAP support this election.\nLee was also known for his merciless attitude towards opponents with defamation suits, which critics say created a culture of fear and stifled dissent.\nThis election is the first to see all constituencies contested, as more opposition candidates step forward into the political spotlight.\nThese include Chee Soon Juan, who was bankrupted by Lee's suits and is staging a comeback this election.\nSingapore has a democratic system largely seen as clean and fraud-free. But there are aspects of the political...\n\nSummary: Singaporeans head to the polls on Friday, and with the same party in power for 50 years, it's all but certain that the People's Action Party (PAP) will once again form the government.\n###\nArticle: Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, who is also the ruler of Dubai, said the minister would drive policy \"to create social good and satisfaction\".\nA new post of minister of state for tolerance was also created.\nSheikh Mohammed said several ministries would also be merged and unveiled plans to outsource most government services.\n\"Governments must be flexible. We don't need more ministries, but more ministers capable of dealing with change,\" he said at the World Government Summit in Dubai on Monday.\n\"We want a young and flexible government that will fulfil our youth's aspirations and achieve our people's ambitions.\"\nThe minister of state for tolerance would promote the virtue \"as a fundamental value in UAE society\", Sheikh Mohammed tweeted.\nThe prime minister also announced the creation of a UAE Youth National Council.\nThe \"elite group of young men and women\" would advise the government on youth issues and be led by a female minister of state for youth no older than 22, he said, adding: \"The energy of youth will fuel our government in future.\"\n\nSummary: The prime minister of the United Arab Emirates has announced the creation of a minister of state for happiness, as part of a major government shake-up.\n###\nArticle: Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni blamed a decrease in vaccinations in part on a \"spread of anti-scientific theories\".\nItaly has recorded nearly three times as many measles cases so far this year than for all of 2016.\nIf children are not vaccinated by the age of six, the school starting age, their parents will be fined.\nConspiracy theories about the health risks of certain vaccinations - largely based on one discredited paper - have circulated around the world, leading some parents to shun immunisation.\nIn Italy, the number of two-year-olds vaccinated against measles has dropped from more than 90% to below 80%. This is well short of the World Health Organization's recommended coverage of 95% or more.\nMeasles is highly contagious and can lead to death.\n\"The lack of appropriate measures over the years and the spread of anti-scientific theories, especially in recent months, has brought about a reduction in protection,\" Mr Gentiloni told a press conference on Friday.\nThe twelve conditions children must be immunised against are:\n\"We are sending a very strong message to the public,\" said Health Minister Beatrice Lorenzin.\nIn recent years a loose group of campaigners against vaccinations, dubbed the 'anti-vax' movement, has dissuaded people from opting in to immunisations by citing supposed risks.\nA long-discredited paper by Andrew Wakefield was behind much of the scare but the rumours around immunisation have continued to spread, leading to public health risks as not enough people are immune to such diseases.\nMr Wakefield was struck off the UK medical register after fraudulently claiming there was a link between the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine (MMR) and autism and bowel disease in children.\nHe made the claim based on the experiences of just 12 children, and no other study since has been able to replicate his results.\n\nSummary: The government in Italy has ruled that children must be vaccinated against 12 common illnesses before they can enrol for state-run schools.\n###\nArticle: The Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) and consumer group Which? have jointly launched a new tariff, spelling out mortgage fees in a standardised format.\nThe move comes after Which? warned last year that people could be \"paying over the odds\" due to complex charges.\nWhich? also said there were 40 different names for fees and charges in use, often for the same service.\nFor example an application fee - a charge for assessing and processing an application - could also be named a booking fee or a reservation fee.\nThe CML and Which? were asked by Chancellor George Osborne to work together on the new tariff.\nIt has standard terminology, so lenders will in future use the same names for fees.\nIt will also have a common format, so that each lender will list fees in the same order, with the same descriptions.\nLenders representing 85% of the market have agreed to introduce the tariff and place it on their website by the end of the year.\nWhich? executive director Richard Lloyd said: \"This new approach should make it much easier for people to compare mortgage fees. We hope that all mortgage providers will make these changes as soon as possible.\"\nCML director general Paul Smee said: \"Lenders have successfully pulled together to put in place some sensible measures to help consumer understanding.\n\"We very much hope that the new tariff and standard terminology will make it demonstrably easier to understand and compare mortgage costs.\"\n\nSummary: Banks and building societies are to simplify mortgage information, to help borrowers find the cheapest deal.\n###\nArticle: Radio X - the new name for Xfm - launched in September with DJs Chris Moyles and Johnny Vaughan.\nBut the registration of Radio X as a trademark with the Intellectual Property Office (IPO) has been opposed.\nThe similarly-named independent station Radio EXE owns the IP of \"Radio EXE and similar sounding marks\" in the categories Radio X was refused.\nBut the established Exeter-based operation has refused to comment on speculation it was behind the opposition.\nGlobal, whose other stations include Smooth, Classic FM and Capital, will have to either stop using the name, appeal the decision, or strike a deal with the opposing party.\nA spokesman for Global was not available for comment.\nThe launch of Radio X saw former BBC Radio 1 DJ Chris Moyles return to the airwaves,\nHis breakfast show sees him go head-to-head with his successor on BBC Radio 1's breakfast show, Nick Grimshaw.\nMoyles attracted eight million listeners at the peak of his Radio 1 show. Grimshaw currently attracts an audience of about 5.8 million.\nVaughan, Vernon Kay and the Kaiser Chiefs frontman Ricky Wilson also have their own shows on Radio X.\nWhen it was announced that Xfm would be revamped, Radio X promised to play the \"best fresh rock and guitar-based music across the UK\" and be the \"first truly male-focused\" station, targeted at 25-44 year olds.\n\nSummary: Digital radio station Radio X may have to change its name after its trademark application was refused.\n###\nArticle: The Age UK review identified more than three million people aged over 65 with a care need, but found just two-thirds of them were actually getting help.\nThe charity warned that the lack of support for the ageing population was risking their health.\nBut ministers said steps were being taken to provide more help.\nThe review used official data and existing research to identify how many people were struggling with everyday tasks and how many were getting help.\nThere are 10 million people over the age of 65 in England, the review said, and more than 3 million struggle with tasks such as washing, dressing, eating and going to the toilet.\nJust over one million pay for care or rely on family and friends with another 850,000 supported by their local councils.\nBut that leaves another one million who have to fend for themselves.\nThe report also warned that community NHS services and GPs were struggling to meet demand from the ageing population.\nAnd Age UK warned there were signs this was affecting the health of older people.\nIt cited an 88% rise in hospital admissions for urinary tract infections among the over-75s between 2005-06 and 2013-14 to 4,173 per 100,000.\nMeanwhile, admissions for pneumonia among the over-60s have more than doubled over the same period to 2,621 per 100,000.\nAge UK charity director Caroline Abrahams said it was a \"destructive vicious circle\" where the lack of support was worsening the health of the most vulnerable older people in society.\n\"If an older person asked us today how confident we were that their health and care needs will be met well in the future we would be whistling in the dark if we gave a wholly reassuring answer.\"\nBut a Department of Health spokeswoman said \"significant action\" was being taken to improve the support given to older people.\nShe pointed out that all over-75s should now have a named GP to co-ordinate their care, while a \u00c2\u00a35.3bn pot of money - mainly from NHS funds - has been set aside this year for joint projects between councils and health services.\nFollow Nick on Twitter.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 434, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["(Close): Fashion house Burberry led the market higher following speculation that it could be a bid target."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10895, 19811, 16994, 14475, 19583], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: One work of art, from the University of Oxford, cost \u00a37.9m.\nUnison criticised the spend, saying universities were choosing \"style over substance\".\nUniversities said the works of art often went on public display and were used for teaching and research.\nA Freedom of Information request by the BBC collated the information for 2010-2015.\nAnna Somers Cocks, chief executive of The Art Newspaper said: \"It's a question of proportion, you have to distinguish what is for decorating and what is for public consumption.\n\"When a work of art is for a museum, the money comes from a different funding purse as the museum has a separate budget.\"\nFor the full results of the Freedom of Information request, click here\nA Unison spokeswoman said: \"Unison is appalled that universities can think about investing \u00a320m in works of art when a significant number of institutions still pay their employees significantly less than the living wage.\n\"Universities must be more accountable on how they spend their money. The huge amount going on works of art suggests that during these austere times, universities are choosing style over substance.\n\"As nice as they might be to look at, paintings, statues and sculptures don't enhance teaching, and leave the lowest paid staff on campus unable to have a decent standard of living.\"\nThe most expensive item purchased by the University of Oxford was the Portrait of Mademoiselle Claus by the French impressionist Edouard Manet, which cost \u00a37.9m, of which \u00a35.9m was from the Heritage Lottery Fund and \u00a3850,000 from the Art Fund.\nThe piece was purchased for the university's Ashmolean Museum, which is open to the public free of charge.\nA spokeswoman for the University of Oxford said: \"The Ashmolean's mission is to be the world's greatest university museum of art and archaeology.\n\"The museum seeks to acquire objects and works of art, either through bequest, gift or purchase, which relate to and enhance the permanent collections.\n\"Newly acquired objects are made available to the widest possible audience for...\n\nSummary: Universities across England have spent some \u00a320m on art to furnish their buildings or museums over the past five years, a BBC investigation has found.\n###\nArticle: The country's central bank said the problems faced by PrivatBank were mainly caused by its \"imprudent lending policy\" which led to capital losses.\nUkraine's president Petro Poroshenko has reassured PrivatBank depositors that their money is safe.\nThe bank is operating normally.\nThe National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) declared PrivatBank insolvent on Sunday. The government subsequently backed the nationalisation.\nPrivatBank is part-owned by the powerful billionaire oligarch Ihor Kolomoisky, who also has big stakes in the media and energy industries and has frequently come into conflict with President Poroshenko.\nCentral bank governor Valeria Gontareva said they were confident the decision to transfer PrivatBank to state ownership was \"the only possible way to protect deposits placed with this bank and rescue the financial system\".\nThe 20 million Ukrainians who use the bank include 3.2 million pensioners, more than 500,000 students and 1.6 million socially vulnerable households.\nThe nationalisation also enables small businesses to continue trading and means 3.2 million public and private sector employees will continue to be paid.\nThe NBU launched a study of the banking sector more than two years ago.\nThe stress test on PrivatBank revealed that the bank had capital shortages, which, the central bank said \"apart form the crisis-related factors, were caused by imprudent lending policy pursued by the bank\".\nThe NBU said at the beginning of this month that the bank had a capital shortfall of about $5.65bn (\u00c2\u00a34.5bn) and about 97% of its corporate loans had gone to companies linked to its shareholders.\n\"Being aware of all the problems faced by PrivatBank and risks posed to the health of the financial sector and the economy as a whole we could not wait any longer,\" said Ms Gontareva.\nCommenting on the decision to nationalise PrivatBank, the head of the International Monetary Fund, Christine Lagarde, said it was an \"important step in [Ukraine's] efforts to safeguard financial stability\".\n\"Ensuring that all banks operating in...\n\nSummary: Ukraine's biggest commercial bank, PrivatBank, has been nationalised in a move aimed at protecting 20 million customers and \"preserving financial stability in the country\".\n###\nArticle: Tupolev-22M3 long-range bombers and Sukhoi-34 strike fighters took off from Hamedan on Tuesday, a statement said.\nTargets were hit in Aleppo, Idlib and Deir al-Zour provinces, it added. Local groups said 27 civilians had died.\nIt is reportedly the first time Russia has struck targets inside Syria from a third country since it began a campaign to prop up Syria's president last year.\nIran is Bashar al-Assad's main regional ally and has provided significant military and financial support since an uprising against him erupted in 2011.\nThe US State Department said Russia's use of an Iranian base was \"unfortunate but not surprising\".\nAsked about moves towards a possible agreement with Russia to co-operate in fighting so-called Islamic State (IS), a spokesman, Mark Toner, said closer Russian-Iranian ties would not necessarily preclude a deal. But he added: \"We're not there yet.\"\nIn recent months, senior Russian and Iranian officials have discussed boosting their military co-operation, reports the BBC's Steve Rosenberg in Moscow.\nLast week, Russia asked Iran and Iraq to allow Russian cruise missiles to fly through their airspace for attacks on terrorist targets in Syria.\nRussia has been operating jets and helicopters from bases in Syria for the past year, but this is the first time that Moscow has deployed aircraft to a third country in the region.\nReports indicate that up to six Tupolev Tu-22M3 bombers - known by the Nato codename of \"Backfire\" - are now operating from an air base in western Iran.\nThese planes - originally designed as a long-range strategic bomber - have already been engaged in the Syrian air campaign but operating from bases in southern Russia. Placing them in Iran dramatically reduces the duration of their missions. The Russian defence ministry says that an unspecified number of Sukhoi-34 strike aircraft have also been sent to Iran.\nTheir deployment marks an intensification of the Russian air campaign - perhaps a reflection of the scale of the fighting in and around Aleppo - and it is a...\n\nSummary: Russia's defence ministry says it has used a base in western Iran to carry out air strikes in Syria.\n###\nArticle: The Labour leader claimed the Conservatives would \"dump\" equal pay, annual leave and maternity pay rights.\nAnd he did not think \"too many people\" had come to the UK from inside the EU.\nDavid Cameron said they disagreed on \"lots of things\" but welcomed Mr Corbyn's backing for EU membership - as Leave campaigners said the Labour leader \"does not really mean it\".\nMaking his first major speech of the referendum campaign, Mr Corbyn stood by past criticisms of the EU but said Britain had to remain in to fight for social reform.\nIn quotes: Jeremy Corbyn on the EU and referendum\nReality Check: Is Labour overwhelmingly supporting EU?\nReality Check: How many Brits live in the rest of the EU?\nEU for beginners: A guide\nUK and the EU: Better off out or in?\nWho's who: The Vote Leave team\nWho's who: The Remain campaign\nHe set out an alternative, \"socialist\" vision for Britain in Europe to the one being promoted by Mr Cameron, who will need the support of Labour voters to win 23 June's referendum.\nHe called for an EU minimum wage to prevent \"unscrupulous\" employers from undercutting wages, and said: \"Just imagine what the Tories would do to workers' rights here in Britain if we voted to leave the EU in June.\n\"They'd dump rights on equal pay, working time, annual leave, for agency workers, and on maternity pay as fast as they could get away with it. It would be a bonfire of rights that Labour governments secured within the EU.\n\"Not only that, it wouldn't be a Labour government negotiating a better settlement for working people with the EU. It would be a Tory government, quite possibly led by Boris Johnson and backed by Nigel Farage, that would negotiate the worst of all worlds: a free market free-for-all shorn of rights and protections.\"\nAsked about concerns over high levels of immigration, he said: \"There is nothing wrong with people migrating to work across the continent but there has to be a level playing field on pay and conditions.  What we have is unscrupulous employers doing that.\"\nHe said a Labour government would...\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn has warned there could be a \"bonfire\" of workers' rights if the UK votes to leave the EU in June.\n###\nArticle: Under the rules of most defined benefit schemes, workers have the right to swap their pension entitlement for money.\nAccording to the insurer Royal London, the cash that such people can get has soared over the last 12 months.\nIt says some are being offered \"eye-watering\" sums, often tens of thousands of pounds more than a year ago.\nFor someone with a pension income worth \u00a320,000, it is not uncommon to be offered 30 times that amount - in other words, \u00a3600,000 in cash.\nBut while selling the rights to a defined benefit (DB) pension may be useful for many people, Royal London is also warning that there can be significant disadvantages.\nAfter working for 30 years for a credit card company, Paul Osborne, from Southend, Essex, was made redundant.\nHe found it hard to get another job and found himself living on benefits.\nAs a result, he was advised to sell his DB pension.\nIn 2014, he was offered a cash sum of \u00a3505,000 for it. A year later, that amount had jumped by 12%, to \u00a3567,000, an amount he accepted.\nHe then reinvested the sum in a drawdown pension, which currently pays him \u00a325,000 a year.\n\"It has taken so much pressure off my shoulders, and I am a lot more happy,\" he told the BBC.\n\"It has given me my life back; I can't recommend it enough.\"\nWorkers with defined benefit pensions know exactly how much they will receive in retirement.\nSuch schemes are either based on a worker's final salary, or on their career average earnings.\nWorkers with defined contribution (DC) schemes save into a pension pot, which they then use to buy a retirement income. The size of the pot depends on stock market performance.\nThe reason for the increase in transfer values is continuing low interest rates.\nBecause of the methodology used by actuaries, that leads to a higher valuation of such pensions.\nRoyal London says selling DB pensions can offer:\nBut it also warns that keeping a DB pension is sensible for many people, as they offer:\nHowever, current rules mean that those selling their DB pensions have to sell the whole lot.\nSteve Webb,...\n\nSummary: Six million people with defined benefit pensions have seen their transfer values shoot up in the last year, according to a major insurance company.\n###\nArticle: Burberry rose 2.81% on speculation that the company could be takeover target for a US private equity firm.\nMining shares were hit by a number of broker downgrades following recent falls in commodity prices.\nAt close of trade in London the FTSE 100  index of leading blue chip stocks was ahead by 77.95 points, or 1.12%, at 7015.36.\nAnglo American shares fell 0.24% after Credit Suisse cut its rating on the company to \"neutral\" from \"outperform\".\nDowngrades also hit BHP Billiton, which fell 1.09%. Credit Suisse cut its rating for BHP to \"underperform\" from \"neutral\", while Investec downgraded to \"sell\" from \"hold\".\nOn the currency markets, the pound fell 0.83% against the dollar to $1.4743 but was up 0.17% against the euro to ???1.3813.\nSterling was weakened by the latest UK trade figures, which showed the trade deficit widening by more than expected in February.\nThe Bank of England kept UK interest rates on hold at 0.5% - as expected - following its latest meeting.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 253, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Conjuring 2 has topped the North American box office chart in its first week of release, breaking a recent slump in success for movie sequels."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2030, 13228, 8084, 14693, 22868], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Bristol's mayor announced last week that he wants to set up another 20 resident parking zones in the city.\nRobert Westlake, Downs Ranger, said: \"My concern is that we will get the backwash of the commuter parking as these new schemes come in.\"\nThe city council said initial talks had been held about preventing the issue.\nResidents' parking zones have already been set up in the Cotham, Redcliffe and Kingsdown areas of the city and a consultation is running for Easton and St Phillips.\nA subgroup set up by the Downs Committee is due to report back its concerns with recommendations on 22 April.\nThe subgroup heard concerns from the Friends of the Downs that the roads crossing the green space will increasingly be used by commuters parking on the unrestricted and free roads.\nMr Westlake said he fears the Downs' roads would \"be turned into car parks for commuters\".\n\"We're already seeing an impact. We observe cars that are parked all day now, or people that park and then take out their bicycle and ride off across the Downs,\" he added.\n\"The biggest concern, and this was highlighted by the Friends group, is that it restricts access for other people that are coming to visit the Downs.\n\"We can only see this getting worse, not better.\"\nA spokesperson for Bristol City Council said: \"We will be consulting with the Downs Committee about our proposals in due course.\n\"Initial discussions about the scope for introducing measures to prevent commuters from parking on The Downs have already taken place.\"\nMayor George Ferguson previously said the subject of parking had become an urgent problem for some residents.\nIf approved, the additional areas will be introduced from September 2014.\n\nSummary: The Downs in Bristol could become a \"commuter car park\" if plans to widen the residents' parking scheme go ahead, it has been claimed.\n###\nArticle: Researchers say fungi from the stomachs of these animals produce flexible enzymes that can break down a wide variety of plant materials.\nThe scientists say that in tests, the fungi performed as well as the best engineered attempts from industry.\nThe study has been published in the journal, Science.\nEnvironmentalists have long criticised the current generation of biofuels that are produced from crops, such as maize, as they believe that using land for fuel instead of food drives up prices and impacts the poor.\nResearchers have had some success making usable fuel from food and animal waste. But, so far, the ability to efficiently use the vast majority of cheap, waste organic material has eluded them.\nThe problem with turning wood chips and grasses into fuel is the matrix of complex molecules found in the cell walls of these tough materials.\nIndustrial attempts to break these down into the type of sugars that can be refined for fuel often require preheating or treatment with chemicals, which add to the complexity and the cost.\nTo solve the problem, researchers have turned to the well-known abilities of goats and sheep to digest almost anything they eat.\nResearchers believe this facility is the result of the presence of anaerobic gut fungi, organisms that have existed since the time of the dinosaurs.\nTo test their ideas, the scientists collected fresh manure from a zoo and a stable and isolated three previously uncharacterised cultures from goats, sheep and horses.\nThey found that these fungi excrete enzymes that break down a wide range of plant material.\nUnlike the best genetically engineered enzymes produced by the biofuel industry to date, they discovered that the sheep and goat fungi produced many hundred more of these proteins.\nThese were \"substantially better\" at breaking down a type of material found in wood - and when the researchers changed the diet of the fungi from grass to sugar, they found that the organisms changed the type of enzymes they produced in response.\n\"Because gut fungi have more tools to...\n\nSummary: The legendary abilities of goats and sheep to digest a wide range of inedible materials could help scientists produce cheaper biofuels.\n###\nArticle: The work could shine a light on long-standing questions about dinosaur physiology, including whether specific species were warm- or cold-blooded.\nChemical analysis revealed similarities between blood cells from fossils and those from living emu.\nThe work appears in the journal Nature Communications.\nExamining part of a fossilised dinosaur claw, the Imperial College London researchers identified tiny ovoid structures with an inner denser core that resembled red blood cells.\nAnd in another fossil fragment, they found fibrous features with a banded structure similar to that seen in modern-day collagen - found in the tendons, skin and ligaments of animals.\nIt's not the first time such remnants have been found in dinosaur fossils, but co-author Susannah Maidment told BBC News: \"All of the previous reports of original components of soft tissues in dinosaur fossils have tended to be in specimens that are really exceptionally preserved - one-offs, really, that require special pleading to explain how they got preserved.\"\nBy contrast, the fossils in this study, which have been lying in the London Natural History Museum collections for more than a century, are largely in a poor state of preservation.\n\"They're very scrappy, individual broken bones. I can't even tell you what dinosaur they come from,\" said Dr Maidment, who is from Imperial College London.\n\"If you're finding soft tissues in these kinds of fossils, maybe this kind of preservation might be more common than we realised, and might even be the norm.\"\nThe structures appear to be genuine remnants of soft tissue; they are not fossilised.\nUsing a mass spectrometer, they carried out chemical analysis of the putative collagen protein and the candidate blood cells.\nThey discovered fragments in the collagen of what look like amino acids - the building blocks of all proteins.\nAnd the chemical profile of the blood cells looked very similar to that obtained from the red blood cells of an emu, which - like all birds - is a direct descendent of dinosaurs.\n\"There's an...\n\nSummary: Researchers have discovered what appear to be the remnants of red blood cells and connective tissue in 75 million-year-old dinosaur fossils.\n###\nArticle: Lawrence Morgan, 19, fought with police officers, headbutting one of them, after he was apprehended outside a bookmakers in February this year.\nPolice searched him and found a loaded handgun inside his bag, along with cocaine, crack cocaine and heroin.\nMorgan has been jailed for five years and eight months at Birmingham Crown Court after admitting possessing a firearm, ammunition and drugs.\nFirearms officers examined the weapon and said it was loaded with four rounds of live ammunition.\nHe was stopped by police during a routine operation at Newtown Shopping Centre on 16 February, West Midlands Police said.\nMorgan had initially tried to cycle away from the scene before he was challenged by plain-clothed officers approaching from the opposite direction.\nMorgan, of Crompton Close, Nechells, was restrained after a struggle but tried to escape for a second time and headbutted a sergeant.\nIn a police interview, he denied the assault and claimed he was acting in self defence after the police used excessive force against him.\nA charge of assaulting a police officer will remain on file after he admitted the other more serious offences, the court ruled.\nSgt Martin Kelly, said: \"The penalties for carrying a loaded gun are severe and rightly so. Anyone who is caught walking around with such a weapon faces a lengthy spell behind bars, as Lawrence Morgan has now found out.\"\n\nSummary: A teenager who was found with a loaded gun in Birmingham has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Japanese fashion brand Uniqlo has installed a vending machine dispensing clothing at Oakland Airport in California.\nNine other machines will pop up at airports and malls at sites including Los Angeles, Houston and New York in the coming months.\nThey will stock men and women's shirts and lightweight jackets.\nUniqlo USA chief executive Hiroshi Taki said the technology brought \"convenience to travellers looking for a warm jacket without the bulk or a versatile undershirt\".\nThe company hopes the gimmick will help entice customers to the Asian brand, which has struggled in its attempts to penetrate the US market.\nAirports and malls were selected as high-traffic locations to supplement its 45 stores in the country.\nThe retailer, owned by Japan's Fast Retailing, has close to 1,900 stores worldwide selling inexpensive casual wear.\nThe vending machines will stock tops retailing at about $15 (\u00c2\u00a311.30) and lightweight jackets for about $70 (\u00c2\u00a353).\nFast Retailing is the world's third largest retail apparel company and also owns Helmut Lang and J Brand. There are no plans to use the vending machines outside the US.\n\nSummary: A fresh new shirt delivered at the push of a button is now on offer for travellers in the US.\n###\nArticle: The horror starring Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson as paranormal investigators made $40.4m (\u00a328.5m).\nVideo game adaptation Warcraft came in second with $24.4m (\u00a317.2m) and crime caper Now You See Me 2 was at three, taking $23m (\u00a316.2m).\nTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles dropped to four with $14.8m (\u00a310.4m).\nFollowing a spate of poor performing sequels such as The Huntsman: Winter's War, Alice Through the Looking Glass and Ride Along 2, The Conjuring 2 opened nearly on par with its 2013 original.\n\"There's seemingly been a spell cast over the second instalments and The Conjuring, I think, broke that spell,\" said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for Comscore.\n\"Just the overall quality won over the audience in a genre that's generally looked down upon from a critical perspective.''\nBig budget CGI extravaganza Warcraft, taken from the hit video game franchise, reportedly cost $160m (\u00a3112.8m) to make, so effectively bombed in the US financially as well as critically.\nHowever, it was a phenomenal success overseas, particularly in China where it made $156m (\u00a3110m) in its first five days, surpassing 2015's Avengers: Age of Ultron to set a new record for the biggest debut for a foreign release.\nThe game is particularly popular there, even spawning a theme park.\nThe magician crime caper Now You See Me 2, starring Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo and Woody Harrelson, followed the disappointing trajectory of most recent sequels, dropping from its 2013 original opening debut of $29.4m (\u00a320.8) to $23m (\u00a316.2m).\nThe fifth Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie, Out of the Shadows, fell to number four in only its second weekend.\nThe last movie in the franchise grossed nearly double in its opening weekend box office.\nRounding off the top five was X-Men: Apocalypse, taking $10m (\u00a37m) in a troubling third weekend.\nNext week sees the release of Pixar's Finding Nemo sequel, Finding Dory.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 706, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A County Londonderry woman who uses music to \"transform the lives of people with disabilities\" has been honoured with a BBC Unsung Hero award."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6637, 16305, 8189, 22975, 6773], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Detlev Guenzel, 56, strangled and dismembered the 59-year-old at a small bed-and-breakfast run by Mr Guenzel in eastern Germany in 2013.\nGuenzel was sentenced to eight-and-a-half years in jail.\nProsecutors could not confirm that he had actually eaten the victim, but some body parts were never found.\nLawyers representing the family of the murdered man - 59-year-old Polish-born Wojciech Stempniewicz - sought a 15-year sentence for Guenzel, the father of three adult children described by neighbours as affable, warm hearted and courteous.\nGuenzel went on trial in August for killing Stempniewicz at his home, a bed-and-breakfast inn in the town of Hartmannsdorf-Reichenau in the Erz mountains near the border with the Czech Republic.\nHe was accused of cutting the body into small pieces and burying them in his garden, making a macabre home video in the process.\nThe pair met in October 2013 on a website for slaughter and cannibalism fantasies which described itself as the \"#1 site for exotic meat\" with more than 3,000 registered members, correspondents say.\nGuenzel, who had served in the police for 30 years, retracted a confession he initially made to detectives soon after Stempniewicz's killing in which he said that he had cut his throat.\nThe defence argued that Stempniewicz had a death wish and had already hanged himself in Guenzel's cellar \"S&M studio\" before he took a knife, then an electric saw, to the gagged-and-bound man.\nInvestigators have been unable to determine the cause of death definitively because of the poor condition of the corpse.\nThey have, however, been able to ascertain that the pair had extensive contact online and by telephone before finally arranging their date on 4 November 2013.\nThe video Guenzel made was played during the trial, at one point showing him covered in blood while mutilating the corpse. \"I never thought I would sink so low,\" he can be heard murmuring.\nThe defendant is reported to have broken down when the footage was shown, telling presiding judge Birgit Wiegand that he had made a...\n\nSummary: A former German policeman has been convicted of murdering a businessman he met on a website for cannibalism fetishists.\n###\nArticle: Researchers from Oxford University, working in Brazil, found ancient \"nut-cracking tools\" - 700-year-old stone hammers that capuchin monkeys used to open cashew nuts.\nThis is the earliest evidence yet of monkey tool use outside Africa.\nThe findings are published in the journal Current Biology.\nOne of the Oxford team, primatologist Dr Lydia Luncz, said the find was a \"window back into the past\".\n\"Our efforts to look back into the past have been very human-focused,\" she told BBC News. \"So we don't know much about how tool use has evolved in these [other primate] species.\"\nAs observations first revealed about a decade ago, capuchin monkeys use stone hammers and anvils to break into the cashew nuts - placing a cashew on a large stone anvil and hitting with a hammer.\nThe monkeys, Dr Luncz explained, bring these stones to the cashew nut trees. And that behaviour enabled the archaeologists to work out where they should dig for ancient tools.\nThe liquid inside the nutshell, Dr Luncz explained, discolours the outside of the stone, allowing the researchers to identify the stone tools, and even to test them chemically to confirm what they were used for.\nOne question the discovery may prompt is whether early human behaviour was influenced by observations of monkeys using stones as tools.\nDr Catherine Hobaiter from the University of St Andrews, who studies primate social behaviour, said that both the tool use findings and the new field of primate archaeology were \"fascinating\".\n\"These days if we find a 'new' tool we really shouldn't assume that it was made by humans or our homo ancestors anymore,\" she told BBC News.\n\"Either you don't have to be smart to make a tool, or we've been underestimating other species by a long way.\"\nAccording to this new evidence, the capuchins were using stone tools before European settlers arrived in the New World. But Dr Michael Haslam of the University of Oxford, who led the study, said there was much more to find.\n\"We definitely don't think we have the oldest activity,\" he told BBC News.\n\"We...\n\nSummary: Primate archaeology is a new and unusual-sounding field, but it has revealed ancient evidence of some clever and dextrous monkey culture.\n###\nArticle: L/Cpl Craig Roberts, 24, died during a Brecon Beacons march on one of the hottest days of the year in July 2013.\nL/Cpl Edward Maher and Cpl James Dunsby also died after collapsing while attempting the same exercise.\nOn Friday, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) also admitted its searching of bins at the inquest was \"unacceptable\".\nLouise Hunt, senior coroner for Birmingham, has been hearing evidence relating to the deaths of the three soldiers, in Solihull, West Midlands, since 1 June.\nAn officer in charge of the SAS reservist selection process on 13 July said he had not spotted L/Cpl Maher was no longer moving for at least 44 minutes.\nThis was because he had not \"hovered the mouse (cursor)\" over the reservist's GPS tracker, while monitoring participants' movements on a computer.\nDoing so would have presented detailed information on his route times and distance travelled, he told the inquest.\nThe coroner said: \"It is quite difficult for me to understand how you wouldn't notice.\n\"When Edward was found, there were signs that he was already developing rigor mortis.\"\nThe officer replied: \"At the time, I hadn't noticed that that tracker was static.\"\nEarlier on Friday, David Turner QC - representing Cpl Dunsby's widow, Bryher Dunsby - said her confidence in the legal process had been \"severely shaken\" by revelations about the MoD's conduct during the hearing.\n\"The MoD has been going through confidential waste bins in the building,\" he said.\nMr Turner said Cpl Dunsby's family were \"extremely upset\" by the MoD's actions.\nJonathan Hall QC, for the MoD, accepted his clients had sifted through waste bins and agreed it was \"unacceptable\".\n\"It had to do with the security arrangement - we're dealing with documents at a very high classification... it was in order to secure those documents... but it was done in a way that was not correct.\n\"I do want to reassure you publicly that this was not a sinister development,\" he told the coroner.\nThe coroner said there may have been no sinister intent, but the practice could affect...\n\nSummary: One of the three soldiers who died during an SAS reservist selection hike had rigor mortis by the time he was found, an inquest has heard.\n###\nArticle: Officials say in 2016 there were around 240 incidents of verbal and physical abuse, compared to 180 the year before.\nOne examiner was told to \"start running... because I'm going to mow you down\" when he failed a driver.\nTwo-thirds of all attacks on agency staff in Britain, including roadside enforcement, were against examiners.\nA trial of body cameras for some front-line staff could be extended to include driving examiners in future.\nThe cameras are currently being used by officials testing commercial vehicles at roadsides or authorised centres.\nThe DVSA said test examiners also faced death threats while a lorry driver tried to run enforcement cars off the road.\nIn March, a learner from West Yorkshire was asked to stop the car after making a number of serious errors.\nThe candidate swore at the examiner and drove \"wildly\" across a dual carriageway forcing the assessor to use their dual controls to stop the car.\nAnother driver made a false claim against one of the DVSA's traffic officers, the agency says it was one instance of the bullying they receive.\nSource: DVSA\nDVSA Chief Executive, Gareth Llewellyn, said: \"I am immensely proud of my colleagues at DVSA, all of whom work incredibly hard to help you stay safe on Britain's roads. We do not tolerate anyone abusing, threatening or assaulting them.\n\"Our message is clear - whatever has happened, don't take it out on our staff. If you do, we'll press for the strongest possible penalties.\"\nThe agency has also promised to refer all threats and assaults to the police and to make any candidate, who is being abusive, take their next test at a different location.\nThe DVSA said in some extremely rare cases, driving instructors have tried to change the outcome of the test by harassing or threatening examiners. They face being taken off of the approved driving instructor register.\n\nSummary: Driving examiners are increasingly being threatened and sworn at by candidates who fail their tests, the Driving Vehicle Standards Agency says.\n###\nArticle: Mr Emanuel won 56%- 44% against county commissioner Jesus \"Chuy\" Garcia.\nThe former White House chief of staff had campaigned heavily after failing to gain a majority in the initial election.\nBut he faces a tough next term, including a pensions fight, continuing gang violence and harsh criticism of his education policy.\nOn Tuesday, Mr Emanuel thanked supporters, saying the campaign would make him \"a better mayor\".\nMr Emanuel campaigned on his record as mayor, but was forced into a run-off with Mr Garcia, who was backed by teachers' unions.\nThe Chicago mayor raised far more money than Mr Garcia and had the support of his former boss, President Barack Obama, and argued his opponent would be too inexperienced to handle the city's financial difficulties.\nMr Garcia, who was born in Mexico and raised in Chicago, is a county commissioner who jumped into the mayor's race in October after another likely candidate, Chicago Teachers' Union President Karen Lewis, was diagnosed with brain cancer.\nDuring the campaign, Mr Garcia and three other challengers criticised Mr Emanuel's push to close dozen of schools and his large fundraising operation.\n\"We didn't lose today, we tried,\" Mr Garcia told supporters after the loss. \"We fought hard for what we believed in. You don't succeed at this or anything else unless you try.\"\n\nSummary: Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel has won re-election after heading off a challenge in a run-off campaign.\n###\nArticle: The announcement was made on Friday by Alex Jones and Chris Evans on BBC One's The One Show.\nDenise White from Eglinton village is the founder of Something Special, a musical and creative arts group that educates almost 100 students with learning disabilities.\nIn a tribute video, her students described her as an \"inspiration\".\n\"Denise has helped my confidence, she's got us out singing,\" said Sorcha Friel.\n\"There are some students in here that have nothing else, coming in here makes their week, without Something Special they would have nothing to do.\"\nMs White is one five recipients of BBC Music Day's Unsung Hero award.\n\"I could see that music worked some kind of magic with young people and that it could really change things for them,\" she said.\nThe Unsung Hero award was launched as part of this year's BBC Music Day on Friday 5 June.\nIt is a nationwide celebration of music, aiming to bring people together across generations and communities.\nThe day will be reflected across BBC television and radio programmes with numerous events and concerts taking place in towns and cities in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.\nBBC Music Day events in Northern Ireland include performances from Sir James Galway, Andrea Begley, Villagers, The Priests, The Ulster Orchestra and the Belfast Community Gospel Choir.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 303, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Western Sahara is a sparsely-populated area of mostly desert situated on the northwest coast of Africa."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11196, 10256, 17185, 1494, 23023], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Police say Darius McCollum, 50, stole the coach from the nation's busiest bus terminal, New York Port Authority, on Wednesday.\nHe was found with the vehicle two hours after it was scheduled to leave.\nAmong his previous crimes was the theft of a bus full of passengers at Penn Station, driving it to Kennedy airport.\nHe grew up in Queens and spent a lot of time at the terminus of the F train, where his fascination with the trains brought him to the attention of workers there who took him under their wing.\nBy the age of eight, he could reportedly recall the names of every station on the New York subway system.\nHis train and bus troubles began in 1981, when the then-teenager took control of an underground train and drove it for six stops.\nOver the years, he has also been arrested for trespassing at a subway control tower, attempting to commandeer a suburban train and stealing a coach bus, according to local media.\nIn 2008, Mr McCollum told the Associated Press news agency he planned to get in touch with a charity to help him find a therapist.\nFive years later, he said: \"It was a rough process but I finally made it.\n\"I can't afford to get arrested again, I can't deal with the jail thing - it's too much, the gang mentality.\"\n\nSummary: A man who has been arrested nearly 30 times for bus or train theft has been stopped again for allegedly trying to steal a Greyhound bus.\n###\nArticle: Shadow defence secretary Maria Eagle said the words were \"not helpful\", while shadow foreign secretary Hilary Benn said Mr Corbyn should abide by the party's decision on renewing Trident.\nMr Corbyn said nuclear weapons \"didn't do the USA much good on 9/11\".\nHe added that he was elected leader on a platform opposing Trident renewal.\nPrime Minister David Cameron said Mr Corbyn's comments showed Labour could not be trusted with Britain's national security.\nFollowing the shadow cabinet criticism of his comments, Mr Corbyn was asked by the BBC's John Pienaar what the point of the Labour defence policy debate and review was.\nHe said: \"The point of a policy debate is to try and bring people with me.\"\nIn his conference address on Tuesday, Mr Corbyn said his landslide leadership win gave a \"mandate\" for his views on disarmament of Britain's nuclear weapons.\nOn Wednesday's BBC Radio 4 Today programme he said: \"I am opposed to the use of nuclear weapons. I am opposed to the holding of nuclear weapons. I want to see a nuclear-free world. I believe it is possible.\n\"I do not think we should be renewing Trident... I think we should be promoting an international nuclear weapons convention which would lead to a nuclear-free world.\"\nIt did not take a debate, within Labour or the House of Commons. A few words on the Today programme did the trick.\nShould he get to Number 10, he said simply, he would not press the nuclear button.\nThink of it this way: Corbyn declared to Britain's potential enemies that with him in charge they could disregard a multi-billion pound weapon system.\nOr, perhaps, put it like this: a man with a lifetime commitment to scrapping Britain's deterrent promised not to kill untold thousands of innocent people if he had the opportunity.\nMany politicians choose not to be so frank.\nRead more from Ross\nA guide to Trident and the debate about its replacement\nIs there such a thing as a nuclear button?\nHow important is Trident to the UK's security and international standing?\nSpending \"\u00c2\u00a3100bn\" on replacing Trident...\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn has faced criticism from senior Labour colleagues for saying he would not fire Britain's nuclear weapons if he were prime minister.\n###\nArticle: Researchers trying to raise awareness of the issue claim that the spreadsheet software automatically converts the names of certain genes into dates.\nGene symbols like SEPT2 (Septin 2) were found to be altered to \"September 2\".\nHowever, Microsoft, which released the first version of Excel in 1985, said the gene renaming errors can be overcome if users make alterations in the application settings.\n\"Excel is able to display data and text in many different ways. Default settings are intended to work in most day-to-day scenarios,\" a spokeswoman for the corporation told the BBC.\n\"Excel offers a wide range of options, which customers with specific needs can use to change the way their data is represented.\"\nThe study also claimed that the Excel conversion problem was present in other spreadsheet software, such as Apache OpenOffice Calc.\nThe systemic error was not, however, present in Google Sheets.\nThe researchers claimed the problem is present in \"approximately one-fifth of papers\" that collated data in Excel documents.\nThe trio, writing for the Melbourne-based academic institute Baker IDI, scanned 3,597 published scientific papers to conduct their study.\nThey found 704 of those papers contained gene name errors created by Excel.\nEwan Birney, director of the European Bioinformatics Institute, does not blame Excel and told the BBC: \"What frustrates me is researchers are relying on Excel spreadsheets for clinical trials.\"\nThe Excel gene renaming issue has been known among the scientific community for more than a decade, Birney added.\nHe recommended that the program should only be considered for \"lightweight scientific analysis\".\nOne of the paper's three researchers, Assam El-Osta, said the errors were found specifically on the supplemental data sheets of academic studies.\nHe told the BBC that supplemental pages contained \"important supporting data, rich with information,\" and added that resolving these errors was \"time-consuming\".\nExcel's automatic renaming of certain genes was first cited by the scientific community...\n\nSummary: Microsoft's Excel has been blamed for errors in academic papers on genomics.\n###\nArticle: In a speech in Germany, he said people felt they did not \"have a say\" over decision-making in Brussels.\nUnless the system changed it would become \"democratically unsustainable\", he added.\nThe comments come as eurozone countries attempt to integrate their banking systems to prevent further crises.\nThese will not directly affect the UK, where the Bank of England will retain control over banks, but Prime Minister David Cameron promised on Monday to defend national interests.\nHe recently told MPs that a referendum would be the \"simplest\" solution if the UK's relationship with the EU changes substantially.\nIn a speech at Berlin's Korber Foundation, Mr Hague said: \"This coalition government is committed to Britain playing a leading role in the EU but I must also be frank - public disillusionment with the EU in Britain is the deepest it has ever been.\n\"People feel that in too many ways the EU is something that is done to them, not something over which they have a say.\"\nMr Hague criticised the previous Labour government's decision to agree to the Lisbon Treaty without holding a referendum.\nHe said: \"The way in Britain Lisbon was ratified without any consultation of the voters has played a part in that.\n\"People feel that the EU is a one-way process, a great machine that sucks up decision-making from national parliaments to the European level until everything is decided by the EU. That needs to change.\n\"If we cannot show that decision-making can flow back to national parliaments then the system will become democratically unsustainable.\n\"It is obviously in Britain's interests for the EU to succeed in the tasks I have described and for Britain to play a leading role in it.\n\"The eurozone countries must do what they must to resolve the crisis, but the way forward for the EU as a whole is not more centralisation and uniformity but of flexibility and variable geometry, that allows differing degrees of integration in different areas, done in ways that do not disadvantage those that do not wish to participate in everything,...\n\nSummary: The British public's disillusionment with the European Union is \"the deepest it has ever been\", Foreign Secretary William Hague has warned.\n###\nArticle: Gross domestic product expanded at an annualised rate of 4% in the April-to-June period, government data showed, beating expectations for a 2.5% rise.\nThe economy grew 1% compared to the previous quarter.\nJapan is enjoying its longest economic expansion in a decade, buoyed by spending and investment.\nThe world's third-largest economy has been gaining strength thanks to rising exports, including smart phones and memory chips.\nInvestment tied to the Tokyo 2020 Olympics has also given Japan's economy a boost in recent months.\nStrong domestic demand helped to offset a drop in exports during the second quarter of the year.\nIs this a triumph for Abenomics? Well up to a point.  Certainly, the growth in consumer spending and business investment is welcome.   Nonetheless while six consecutive quarters of growth may be Japan's best run in a decade, it is not that impressive compared with other developed economies.\nAbenomics is at best unfinished business.  At 0.4% inflation is still well below the Bank of Japan's 2% target.  And there is the demographic challenge, Japan's rapidly ageing population and declining workforce.\nThere are reform plans in the Abenomics agenda, intended to encourage more people to get in to the labour market. Japan needs that to work.\nJapan has been trying to lift consumer spending, which accounts for more than a half of the country's GDP.\nThe latest figures could be a help to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe who pledged to reignite growth and spending through his Abenomics reforms.\nMr Abe has seen his popularity sink recently over a series of scandals including claims he exploited his political power to help a friend.\nFalling prices\nJapan has battled years of deflation, or falling prices, and slow growth following an equity and property market bubble in the early 1990s.\nThe Abenomics programme, a mix of monetary easing, government spending and structural reforms, was designed to reignite the once-booming economy and lift consumer prices.\nFalling prices can discourage spending by consumers, who might...\n\nSummary: Japan's economy grew at its fastest pace for more than two years in the second quarter as consumer spending and capital expenditure ramped up.\n###\nArticle: A former Spanish colony, it was annexed by Morocco in 1975. Since then it has been the subject of a long-running territorial dispute between Morocco and its indigenous Saharawi people, led by the Polisario Front.\nA 16-year-long insurgency ended with a UN-brokered truce in 1991 and the promise of a referendum on independence which has yet to take place.\nAlthough under the de facto administrative control of Morocco, the status and sovereignty of Western Sahara remain unresolved and numerous direct talks have failed to break the political deadlock.\nThe Saharan Arab Democratic Republic (SADR), declared by the Polisario Front in 1976, is now recognised by many governments and is a full member of the African Union.\nHome to phosphate reserves and rich fishing grounds off its coast, Western Sahara is also believed to have as yet untapped offshore oil deposits.\nPopulation 567,000\nMain town  Laayoune\nArea 252,120 sq km (97,344 sq miles)\nMain language Arabic\nMain religion Islam\nLife expectancy 66 years (men), 70 years (women)\nPresident of the Saharan Arab Democratic Republic: Brahim Ghali\nThe Polisario Front proclaimed the Saharan Arab Democratic Republic (SADR) in 1976, with a government in exile in Algeria.\nBrahim Ghali was elected leader of the Polisario Front and president of the Saharan Arab Democratic Republic (SADR) in July 2016 following the death of long-term president Mohamed Abdelaziz Ezzedine.\nA seasoned military leader, described both as a \"hard-line supporter\" and \"historic figure\", he was one of Polisario's founding members in 1973 and led the first raids against the occupying Spanish forces that sparked the armed struggle for Western Saharan independence.\nIn 2008 he left his post as ambassador to Spain with unresolved charges against him alleging inhumane treatment and the torture of Saharan prisoners, and became the ambassador to Algeria.\nMorocco's state broadcaster RTM operates radio and TV services from Laayoune.\nOn the other side of the political divide, a Polisario-backed mediumwave (AM) radio...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 18, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two of Wales' four police forces have been told they must improve how they keep people safe and reduce crime."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12077, 800, 2460, 9724, 10415], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr De Klerk said South Africa's white Afrikaner population had many reasons to dislike Rhodes but \"never thought of removing his name from our history\".\nCampaigners say the statue venerates the 19th Century colonialist and the values he stood for.\nFormer Australian PM Tony Abbott has also said the statue should stay.\nMr Abbott, a Rhodes Scholar, said removing the statue would \"substitute moral vanity for fair-minded enquiry\".\nRead more: When is it right to remove a statue?\nUpon his death, Cecil Rhodes, who attended Oriel College, left a legacy which has funded the university's prestigious Rhodes Scholarships - postgraduate awards for non-British students.\nMr De Klerk, in a letter to the Times newspaper, said that \"for better or worse\", Rhodes had made an impact on history, which included the positive contribution of his scholarship scheme.\n\"If the political correctness of today were applied consistently, very few of Oxford's great figures would pass scrutiny,\" he said.\nHe pointed out that Rhodes had been \"the architect of the Anglo-Boer War that had a disastrous impact on our people, yet the National Party government never thought of removing his name from our history\".\nMr De Klerk also criticised Oriel College's decision to consult on the future of the statue, and remove a plaque honouring Rhodes.\nThe college, he said, should be \"a little more gracious in its treatment of its most generous benefactor\" and suggested if his legacy was so \"reprehensible\" then it should consider returning Rhodes' bequest to the victims of British imperialism in South Africa, the Times reports.\nThe #RhodesMustFall movement began in South Africa, where students succeeded in having a statue of Rhodes removed from the University of Cape Town.\nStudents involved in the movement argue that Rhodes' involvement in land seizures in 19th Century Africa make him unworthy of commemoration.\nMore than 2,300 people have signed a petition calling for the removal of the statue from Oriel College.\nThe movement includes amongst its members several...\n\nSummary: Former South African President FW De Klerk has criticised a campaign to remove a statue of Cecil Rhodes at Oxford University's Oriel College.\n###\nArticle: Killers Jeremy Bamber, Peter Moore and Douglas Vinter had asked the court to rule on whole life sentences.\nThe murderers said condemning them to die in prison amounts to \"inhuman or degrading treatment\". They argued all sentences should be regularly reviewed.\nThe Ministry of Justice said the government welcomed this decision.\nBamber was jailed for shooting five members of his family dead in Essex in 1986.\nHe has always protested his innocence, claiming his schizophrenic sister shot the victims before turning the gun on herself at their farmhouse at Tolleshunt D'Arcy.\nPeter Moore, from Kinmel Bay in Conwy county, was convicted of murdering four men for his sexual gratification and Douglas Vinter, of Normanby, Teesside, killed both his wife and a work colleague.\nThe trio's legal team had argued that any sentence under which the offender's rehabilitation cannot lead to a review of release breaches articles three, five and seven of the European Convention on Human Rights.\nThe men lost their appeal to the court that whole life tariffs condemning prisoners to die in jail amounted to \"inhuman or degrading treatment\".\nThe judges ruled that the whole life tariff is not \"grossly disproportionate\" and in each case London's High Court had \"decided that an all-life tariff was required, relatively recently and following a fair and detailed consideration\".\nLawyers representing Vinter plan to appeal against the ruling on his case.\nIn a statement released by his supporters, Bamber said: \"If the state wishes to have a death penalty, then they should be honest and re-introduce hanging.\n\"Instead, this political decision that I must die in jail is the death penalty using old age or infirmity as the method.\n\"It is a method whereby I'm locked in a cell until I'm dead - no matter if it should take 70 or 80 years to happen. I shall be dead the next time I leave jail.\"\n'Quite extraordinary'\nBamber said both the trial judge and the Lord Chief Justice set his minimum tariff as 25 years.\n\"Quite why the home secretary felt that I should...\n\nSummary: Britain's most dangerous criminals can be kept behind bars for the rest of their lives, judges at the European Court of Human Rights have ruled.\n###\nArticle: But in Hong Kong, students at the Academy for Performing Arts have turned an otherwise staid event into potent political theatre.\nDressed in black caps and purple gowns, about a quarter of the graduating students - who study music, dance, drama, film and television - took the opportunity last week to send a clear message of discontent to Leung Chun-ying, Hong Kong's top leader, who was on stage officiating.\nOne student showed him her middle finger.\nAnother got down on her knees asking him to resign.\nYet another graduate bent over to show Mr Leung his backside, though he did keep his trousers on.\nA group of students then held up placards spelling out demands for universal suffrage, which has been promised but not granted to the seven million residents of this former British colony.\nTam Lok Hang, 22, did not join the group protest, but he gave Mr Leung a thumbs-down sign to loud applause when he walked onstage.\nHe told BBC News he had shouted: \"689 step down! I want universal suffrage.\"\n'689' has become a pejorative nickname for the chief executive, who is commonly known as CY.\nIt refers to the number of votes Mr Leung received last year from an elite committee of electors largely loyal to Beijing.\nThat he was elected by a small group, and not by eligible Hong Kong voters, has angered many residents, tens of thousands of whom took to the streets earlier this week on the 16th anniversary of the city's handover to China.\nThey marched for hours in the rain to protest against Mr Leung's government and the lack of direct voting rights here.\nThe most commonly heard refrain was: \"CY step down!\"\nThe size of the pro-democracy, anti-CY rally, which drew even more people than last year, was consistent with results from the most recent survey from the University of Hong Kong's Public Opinion Programme.\nOne year into Mr Leung's administration, the survey showed his popularity rating at an all-time low.\nAnson Chan, a former head of the city's civil service, has been scathing in her criticism of the chief executive.\n\"He needs...\n\nSummary: Graduation ceremonies tend to be predictable rites of passage for students the world over.\n###\nArticle: The mathematical model offered \"an initial idea\" of what a particular level of surveillance could achieve.\nThe work comes at a time when the number of invasive pathogens, including those affecting crops, is on the rise as a result of global trade and travel.\nThe findings appear in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B.\n\"Surveillance efforts have been getting increasing attention because early detection is crucial in order to control these epidemics,\" explained co-author Stephen Parnell from the University of Salford, UK.\n\"If you want to have a chance of controlling them or getting rid of them then you really have to catch them at a very early stage.\"\nOne example of an invasive pathogen threatening an important food crop is the arrival of a virulent bacterium in southern Italy.\nA report by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) in January observed that the pathogen, Xylella fastidiosa, was responsible for a \"rapid decline\" in affected olive plantations.\n\"Major consequences\", such as reduced yields and costly control measures, would be the outcome if it spread to other olive-producing regions in the EU, it added.\nIn July, France reported an outbreak on the Mediterranean island of Corisca. The European Commission described the pathogen as one of the biggest threats to plants around the globe.\nDetection probability\nDr Parnell told BBC News: \"Surveillance is a very expensive process so if you are doing surveillance following an invasive epidemic then you want to know what the probability is of detecting the epidemic at a low prevalence.\n\"This was an epidemic modelling approach where we could - given the amount of surveillance that was being done, and information about how quickly an epidemic spreads once it invades - we were able to tell you at what incidence you would be likely to detect it.\n\"If you have that information then the idea is that you could adjust your surveillance effort if you need to detect it at an earlier stage.\"\nHe added that there was currently very little information about how well...\n\nSummary: Researchers have developed a way to help determine the level of surveillance required to detect the arrival of costly invasive diseases.\n###\nArticle: As it started to freeze, the core began generating a bigger magnetic field, which continues to today.\nThe work is reported in Nature journal.\nEarth's active core contrasts sharply with that of our neighbour Mars, whose strong early magnetic field died around four billion years ago.\nOur planet's magnetic field is generated deep in the planet by the turbulent motion of the electrically conducting molten iron of the outer core.\nIt aligns compass needles north-south, but also protects Earth from the solar storms that the Sun throws out relentlessly.\nAt the poles, these storms produce Aurora - northern or southern lights. But they can also work destructively to strip away ozone in the upper atmosphere, an important shield against the Sun's harmful ultraviolet radiation.\nIt has been suggested that life on Earth has thrived because the magnetic field has allowed this protective atmosphere to persist over hundreds of millions of years.\nThe turbulent motion of iron in the liquid outer core is partly generated by excess heat in the centre of the Earth being transferred upwards and outwards by convection, and partly by the slow solidification of the solid inner core at the very heart of the planet.\nAs the iron at the centre of the Earth freezes, forming the inner core, it expels light and buoyant impurities into the liquid outer core. They rise and boost convection in the outer core, amplifying the magnetic field.\nAn increase in magnetic field is a signature that scientists have been searching for in the rocks of the deep geological past: a recording of the onset of core solidification.\nThe lead author of the paper, Dr Andy Biggin of the University of Liverpool, UK, commented: \"The timing of the first appearance of solid iron or 'nucleation' of the inner core is highly controversial, but is crucial for determining the properties and history of the Earth's interior.\"\nThe question of when molten iron in the heart of the planet started to freeze and form the inner core has, recently, been the topic of vigorous scientific...\n\nSummary: A reassessment of ancient rocks has led scientists to estimate that Earth's inner core started to form earlier than was previously thought, around 1.3 billion years ago.\n###\nArticle: Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) said the Dyfed-Powys and north Wales forces \"required improvement\".\nSouth Wales and Gwent police forces were ranked \"good\".\nThe reviews are part of HMIC's annual inspection of England and Wales' 43 forces.\nPolice and crime commissioner Christopher Salmon said: \"We have more officers investigating the most serious crimes and my Help Hub has increased support for victims.\n\"There is always more to do but I am confident that Dyfed-Powys is effective and keeping people safe and reducing crime.\"\nPolice and crime commissioner Winston Roddick said: \"Over five years North Wales saw a 17.4% cut in crime which is better than the England and Wales average reduction of 12.6%.\n\"The chief constable accepts, as I do, there is always room for improvement and together we must make sure that the improvements recommended by HMIC are carried out as soon as possible.\"\nPolice and crime commissioner Ian Johnston said: \"It is pleasing to hear that all of that hard work has been recognised by HMIC and that the force has been found to be effective at protecting from harm those who are most vulnerable.\n\"This report is very good news and the challenge now is to build further still on the findings of the inspectors.\"\nAlun Michael, police and crime commissioner, said: \"This report recognises that the priorities set by the chief constable and myself reflect a strong commitment to prevent crime, to support victims and to work in partnership.\n\"This is set out in our latest Police and Crime Reduction Plan, published last month, which had a strong focus on early intervention and prompt, positive action as well as effective partnership working.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 578, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tributes have been paid to a forensic archaeologist who led the searches for the Disappeared - people murdered and secretly buried by republicans during the Troubles in Northern Ireland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20496, 8751, 7456, 12657, 15398], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It was as recently as September 2007 that Rick Rubin, then co-head of Columbia Records, put forward the idea as a way of combating online music piracy and file-sharing.\n\"You'd pay, say, $19.95 a month, and the music will come from anywhere you'd like,\" he told the New York Times.\n\"In this new world, there will be a virtual library that will be accessible from your car, from your cell phone, from your computer, from your television.\"\nAs it turned out, he was essentially describing Spotify, which launched just over a year later.\nHe even got the price right. In those heady days, when the pound was a lot stronger, $19.95 was equivalent to \u00c2\u00a310, which, give or take a penny, is the monthly cost of Spotify Premium in the UK today.\nBut Spotify is yet to make a profit, while plans to float the firm on the stock market have reportedly been delayed, raising a big question mark over its business model.\nOf course, Spotify isn't the only streaming platform out there. Others have joined it over the past decade, including Apple Music, Amazon Prime Music and Deezer, as well as high-resolution music services Tidal and Qobuz.\nBut Spotify is seen as the leader, with more than 100 million users, 40 million of them paid-up subscribers to its Premium tier.\nThe Swedish firm is now a major player in 60 countries, including the world's biggest music market, the US, where streaming accounted for 51% of music consumption last year.\nReflecting the huge impact that Spotify has had, its chief executive, Daniel Ek, has just topped US music industry magazine Billboard's latest Power 100 list of the biggest movers and shakers in the business.\n\"For the first time since [former file-sharing service] Napster decimated music sales, the recorded music industry is showing signs of growth, and that reversal of fortune is largely due to one man,\" Billboard said in its citation.\nThe magazine also hailed Spotify as \"the place fans discover music as well as consume it\", pointing to its promoted playlists, including its Discover Weekly service.\nHowever,...\n\nSummary: It's amazing to think that just 10 years ago, flat-rate digital music streaming services were a mere gleam in the eye of industry executives.\n###\nArticle: Strikes started on Wednesday evening, after last-minute talks with the Rail, Maritime and Transport union broke down, and ended at 18:30 BST on Friday.\nThe dispute was over plans to scrap guards and buffet car services on FGW's new Hitachi Inter City Express trains.\nReduced services were in place during the walkout.\n\nSummary: Rail passengers in south Wales should see services return to normal after a 48-hour First Great Western (FGW) strike ended.\n###\nArticle: Pew Research Center found that 71% of Americans identified as Christian in 2014 - down from 78% in 2007.\nIn the same period, Americans identifying as having no religion grew from 16% to 23%.\nFifty-six million Americans do not observe any religion, the second largest community after Evangelicals.\nThe United States still remains home to more Christians than any other nation, with roughly seven-in-ten continuing to identify with some branch of Christianity.\nIn 2007 and then again in 2014, Pew conducted the \"Religious Landscape Study\", interviewing 35,000 people each time.\nPew researchers say the losses they discovered were driven mainly by a decrease among liberal Protestants and Catholics and occurred in all regions of the US and among all ages and demographics.\nAbout 5 million less Americans now identify as Christian compared to when the study was conducted in 2007.\nIn the South, those not-affiliated with religion - or as the researchers call them, \"nones\" - rose to 19% of the population, while in the Northeast they climbed to 25%.\nIn the West \"nones\" are a larger group than any religion, making up 28% of the public.\nGreg Smith, Pew's associate research director, said the findings \"point to substantive changes\" among the religiously unaffiliated, not just a shift in how people describe themselves.\nNon-religious Americans have become increasingly organised since 2007, forming political groups designed to keep religion out of public life.\nKelly Damerow with the Secular Coalition for America tells BBC News that the Pew findings \"lend credence to the growth we've witnessed within our community and that we have the potential to hold a lot of political clout\".\nAmericans who identify as Christian: 70.6%\nProtestant faiths: 46.5%\nEvangelical: 25.4%\nCatholic: 20.8%\nMainline or liberal: 14.7%\nMormon: 1.6%\nJehovah's Witness: 0.8%\nIdentify as Other Christians: 0.4%\nSource: Pew Research Center\n\nSummary: The number of Americans who identify as Christian has fallen nearly eight percentage points in only seven years, according to a new survey.\n###\nArticle: The Labour, Plaid Cymru, Conservative and Liberal Democrat leaders say a vote the month after May's assembly election could confuse voters.\nThey say a later referendum would give both polls the \"respect\" they need.\nThe leaders say a June referendum would also affect election campaigning in London, Scotland and Northern Ireland.\nThere has been speculation David Cameron intends holding the referendum on 23 June, depending on the outcome of an EU summit in February.\nOn Monday, the Welsh government said the EU vote should be \"sufficiently distant\" from the assembly election.\nIn the letter, published on Wednesday, Labour's Carwyn Jones, Tory Andrew RT Davies, Plaid's Leanne Wood and Lib Dem Kirsty Williams say: \"A June referendum date would mean that the campaigning period for the referendum would overlap with the campaigning for the May elections to our national assembly.\n\"The simultaneous existence of multiple party political campaigns and EU referendum campaigns would in itself pose practical and logistical difficulties, but the greater problem that we anticipate is the potential for confusion as a diverse range of issues is presented to the electorate.\n\"This is not just a matter of respecting the integrity of the Welsh electoral debate, but of affording the EU referendum campaign the respect it deserves.\"\nScottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has also warned it would be \"a mistake\" to have the referendum so soon after the devolved elections.\nMr Cameron has pledged to hold the referendum by the end of 2017.\n\nSummary: All four party leaders in the assembly have written to the prime minister objecting to the idea of holding the EU referendum in June.\n###\nArticle: Winnie-the-Pooh and the Royal Birthday sees the much-loved bear travel to Buckingham Palace with Christopher Robin and friends, Piglet and Eeyore.\nThe free story has been written by Jane Riordan and is illustrated in the classic EH Shepard style.\nIt is available as an audio-video download, narrated by Jim Broadbent.\nThe Queen officially celebrates her 90th birthday on 11 June, although her actual birthday is 21 April 1926.\nThe first Winnie-the-Pooh book, written by AA Milne, was published in October 1926, though the bear 'of very little brain' had previously featured in a poem and a tale in a newspaper.\nBroadbent said he had \"loved being part of\" the new adventure.\n\"I have been a fan of Winnie-the-Pooh since I was a boy. In fact I named my very first and much loved teddy Pooh and that can only have been after the AA Milne character,\" the actor said.\n\"It's been an honour to narrate such an iconic story and I want to wish both Her Majesty The Queen and Winnie-the-Pooh a very happy 90th.\"\nIn the new story, Pooh and his companions travel to Buckingham Palace to deliver a special present to the Queen.\nThe present turns out to be one of Pooh's famous \"hum\" songs.\nThe story also features Prince George, recognisable by his clothes and blonde hair but described only as a little boy \"much younger than Christopher Robin and almost as bouncy as Tigger\".\nHe is given a red balloon by Piglet and is pictured patting him on the head and tickling Pooh's ears.\nAuthor Riordan told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that writing the tale had been \"daunting but a huge honour\".\n\"We wanted to broaden the appeal of Winnie-the-Pooh and give everyone access to him,\" she said.\nDespite her initial trepidation over what to write, Riordan said Milne's stories were so vivid she \"found I could imagine what the characters might say and sound like as they were so real in my head\".\nWhether a print version will be made available is yet to be decided.\nAll the illustrations have been created by Mark Burgess, who also drew the pictures for the first...\n\nSummary: A new Winnie-the-Pooh adventure has been released to celebrate both the 90th birthday of the Queen and the fictional bear himself.\n###\nArticle: John McIlwaine, grew up in Portadown, County Armagh, but worked at the University of Bradford.\nHe died at the age of 49 on Tuesday night.\nHe was in charge of the team that recovered the remains of Danny McIlhone in 2008 and Charlie Armstrong in 2010.\nMr Armstrong's daughter Anna McShane recognised his dedication.\n\"I remember him as an awfully nice man who was so good to our family. He worked tirelessly in the most dreadful conditions to find my father,\" she said.\n\"May he rest in peace.\"\nMr McIlwaine had previously described it as a \"privilege\" to lead searches for the Disappeared and said their success had far outstripped predictions at the start of the process.\nGeoff Knupfer, the chief forensic scientist and investigator with the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains (ICLVR), said: \"John began work with the ICLVR in 2006 and with his great knowledge and experience made a huge contribution to our work.\n\"Searching for the Disappeared in bleak and inhospitable places requires a special kind of dedication and commitment as well as great skill and that is what John had in abundance.\"\nSeventeen people - 16 men and a woman - were abducted and murdered by republicans between 1972 and 2003.\nThe ICLVR was established in 1999 to obtain information in strictest confidence that may lead to the location of the remains of the Disappeared.\nThe bodies of 10 people have been recovered.\nSandra Peake, from the Wave Trauma Centre, which has supported the families of the Disappeared since 1995, said: \"John had a way of humanising the science which helped families understand more clearly what was being done to find their loved ones.\n\"There was a bond between John and the families and that is reflected today in the number of them who have contacted Wave to express their shock and sorrow.\"\nA spokesman for the University of Bradford said staff and students had been left shocked by the tragedy.\n\"John was an incredibly motivated, loyal and reliable individual,\" he said.\n\"He inspired and supported hundreds of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 147, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An established number of people are choosing to sleep rough as a \"lifestyle choice\", a council report has claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3427, 1168, 14571, 18956, 3719], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The authors warned a loss of diversity meant more people were dependent on key crops, leaving them more exposed to harvest failures.\nHigher consumption of energy-dense crops could also contribute to a global rise in heart disease and diabetes, they added.\nThe study appears in the journal PNAS.\n\"Over the past 50 years, we are seeing that diets around the world are changing and they are becoming more similar - what we call the 'globalised diet',\" co-author Colin Khoury, a scientist from the Colombia-based International Center for Tropical Agriculture, said.\n\"This diet is composed of big, major crops such as wheat, rice, potatoes and sugar.\n\"It also includes crops that were not important 50 years ago but have become very important now, particularly oil crops like soybean,\" he told BBC News.\nWhile wheat has long been a staple crop, it is now a key food in more than 97% of countries listed in UN data, the study showed.\nAnd from relative obscurity, soybean had become \"significant\" in the diets of almost three-quarters of nations.\nHe added that while these food crops played a major role in tackling global hunger, the decline in crop diversity in the globalised diet limited the ability to supplement the energy-dense part of the diet with nutrient-rich foods.\nAmid the crops recording a decline in recent decades were millets, rye, yams, sweet potatoes and cassava.\nThe study by an international team of scientists also found that the homogenisation of the global diet could be helping accelerate the rise in non-communicable diseases - such as diabetes and heart disease - which are becoming an increasing problem worldwide.\nCrop failure fears\nCo-author Luigi Guarino, of the Global Crop Diversity Trust, added: \"Another danger of a more homogeneous global food basket is that it makes agriculture more vulnerable to major threats like drought, insect pests and diseases, which are likely to become worse in many parts of the world as a result of climate change.\nThe Svalbard Global Seed Vault is designed to protect the genetic...\n\nSummary: Fewer crop species are feeding the world than 50 years ago - raising concerns about the resilience of the global food system, a study has shown.\n###\nArticle: In 2011, 431 cases did not respond to antibiotic treatment compared to 342 in 2010, the HPA said. About 550 more cases of TB were disgnosed in 2011.\nThe agency said it was disappointed by the increase which \"remains a concern\".\nTB is a bacterial infection that mainly affects the lungs but can be found elsewhere in the body.\nOverall, just under 9,000 new cases of TB were recorded by the HPA in 2011, up from about 8,400 in 2010.\nProfessor Ibrahim Abubakar, head of TB surveillance at the HPA, said he was pleased that the number of overall cases year-on-year remains stable at between 8,500 and 9,000.\nBut he said: \"The increase in drug-resistant cases remains a concern and a challenge to our efforts to control TB in the UK.\"\nHe added that the infection \"continues to disproportionately affect those in hard to reach and vulnerable groups\" such as foreign migrants.\nProf Abubakar urged health commissioners in the worst affected areas to prioritise the delivery of services and treatment.\nTB can be spread when someone with the infection coughs, sneezes or talks and another person breathes in the bacteria. However, prolonged contact is usually needed for infection to occur.\nTypical symptoms include a persistent cough, night sweats for weeks or months, weight loss, fatigue, high temperature and shortness of breath.\n\nSummary: Cases of drug-resistant tuberculosis (TB) in the UK have risen by over a quarter in the last year, the Health Protection Agency (HPA) has revealed.\n###\nArticle: Up to 21 redundancies are expected at Edrington, the maker of The Macallan and The Famous Grouse.\nA total of 90 jobs are being moved from Perth and more than 50 roles will move from the distillery and office in the west of Glasgow.\nThe new headquarters office has not been chosen yet, and the move is planned for early next year.\nEdrington's existing site near Drumchapel is currently the base for its executive team.\nWhen the new headquarters is set up, almost 200 people will be left working on productions and operations at the existing Glasgow site.\nEight jobs will be lost from the Drumchapel base while 13 redundancies are expected at the Perth office in West Kinfauns.\nThe move will bring onto one site the executive board, finance, legal, corporate affairs, human resources, management of global operations, and some information technology.\nThe company's other six sites across Scotland will not be affected while it continues to build a new distillery and visitor centre for The Macallan on Speyside.\nEdrington's main whisky brands are Famous Grouse, Cutty Sark, The Macallan, Highland Park as well as Snow Leopard vodka and Brugal rum, made in the Dominican Republic.\nThe firm employs 3,000 people, 70% of them overseas, many with distribution operations and joint ventures.\nThe distiller was founded in Glasgow in 1861 by William Robertson and John Baxter. It is now the largest Scotland-based whisky distiller.\nAs a private, independent company, its profits go to the Robertson Trust, set up in 1961 by descendants of William Robertson.\nThe trust distributes them to Scottish charities, last year handing out more than \u00a316m in 571 donations.\nChief executive Ian Curle said:  \"This development will not only secure our position as one of Scotland's leading businesses, but also help us to continue investing in our premium brands at home and abroad, which in turn contributes to the on-going success of Scotch whisky, Scottish exports and the Scottish economy.\"\n\nSummary: A major Scotch whisky distiller is to close its Perth office and move to a new Glasgow headquarters.\n###\nArticle: Sequencing fragments of DNA from water 1km (0.6 miles) below the surface can determine the type and quantity of fish present, say Danish scientists.\nThe DNA-based technique could be used for monitoring fish sustainably without having to catch them.\nFish populations are under pressure from over-fishing, pollution and climate change.\nDr Philip Francis Thomsen, of the University of Copenhagen, said the environmental DNA (eDNA) approach was \"very universal\", giving information on many fish, including flatfish, sharks and rays, and deep-sea species.\n\"We are basically doing equivalent to CSI [crime scene investigation] work for a biologist,\" he told BBC News.\n\"Investigating the biodiversity of the ocean by using environmental DNA as a proxy for what is actually living there.\"\nFish leave tiny bits of DNA in the water during their lives.\nThe genetic material is invisible to the naked eye, but can be extracted and sequenced, yielding a \"DNA fingerprint of the ocean\".\nIn the study, samples of seawater were taken by scientists during deepwater trawling off Greenland for research purposes.\nAll but two of 28 different types of fish captured had left traces of their DNA in seawater.\nAnother three were identified through their DNA alone. These included rare deep-sea species such as the angler fish.\nThe scientists then looked at two commercial fish species - the Greenland halibut and the redfish - in more detail.\nThey made a heat map of where most of the fish DNA was found.\nAnd this map fitted \"quite well\" with the amount of fish actually caught.\n\"This is the first evidence that there is a quantitative relation,\" said Dr Thomsen.\n\"We could say that the biomass catch is actually reflected in the amount of DNA in the water samples.\n\"But if we can fine tune this method, we might be able to use this as a supplement to estimating stock sizes and potentially to more sustainable fishing.\"\nDr Thomsen sees two other practical applications for the approach:\nThe research is published in the journal, Plos One.\nFollow Helen on Twitter.\n\nSummary: Sampling DNA from seawater may be one way to check up on fish and other marine life, according to research.\n###\nArticle: Written by Pat Mills and illustrated by the late Joe Colquhoun, it follows young Londoner Charley Bourne's fight to survive in the trenches of the Western Front.\nAfter starting his career with Dundee-based publisher DC Thomson, Mills co-created Battle with fellow comic book writer John Wagner and also launched British science-fiction/fantasy comic 2000AD.\nHere Mills gives an insight into writing Charley's War and why he believes how mechanised warfare - machine guns, zeppelins and planes - made WW1 the world's first science-fiction war.\n\"John Wagner and I did not want Battle to glorify war, and Charley's War is an anti-war story,\" said Mills. \"I think that in the 1970s and 80s it was legitimate, more so than it is today, to describe the Great War as a tragedy, a mistake and criticise the incompetence of generals. In 2014, revisionists have been trying to improve the image of the generals.\"\nMills' research drew on books, war-time poetry, soldiers' letters, archive photographs and satirical postcards, and some inspiration from 1969 film Oh! What a Lovely War. War-time letters were a major influence and correspondence between Charley and his mum, a munitions worker back home in Bethnal Green, was used as a plot device in the early strips.\n\"To write the story I had to understand the complexities of the trenches. It was a learning curve. I owe a lot to Charley's War because it made me a better writer,\" said Mills.\nArtist Colquhoun had served as a sailor during World War Two. Before illustrating Charley's War, he had provided the artwork for another Battle comic story, Johnny Red. Set in WW2, its hero is a British pilot fighting for the Russians. Mills said Colquhoun was a hugely talented but modest man. \"Joe had this great imagination. Other artists have told of him being able to imagine something, like a tank for example, from different angles. In Johnny Red, he created this amazing street scene of Stalingrad,\" said Mills.\nMills and Colquhoun were determined to root Charley's War in fact. The Battle of the Somme...\n\nSummary: Charley's War was a comic strip set in World War One that ran for many years in Battle, a British comic published in the 1970s until the late 80s.\n###\nArticle: An investigation by Northampton Borough Council discovered 21 homeless people in the town, including \"a significant proportion of European migrants\".\nThe people were \"resolutely refusing to leave the streets\", the report said.\nCouncil officials held talks with 30 organisations to develop a plan to eliminate rough sleeping by June 2017.\nLithuanian Kristians Olsteins has been rough sleeping in Northampton for about four months after losing his job and passport.\nHe said it was not a lifestyle choice for him and he would like nothing more than to have a home.\nMike Hallet, who has been homeless for two years, also denied it was a choice.\nHe said: \"Of course, I would like to be off the streets - it is horrible and I would rather be anywhere else.\"\nBut Darren Jordan, who lived on the streets for two months before finding space in a homeless shelter, believes \"some people get stuck in a rut and then it does become a lifestyle choice\".\nNorthampton Hope Centre runs a day centre supporting people who are homeless or in poverty and was one of the organisations consulted by council officials.\nGeneral manager Robin Burgess said: \"It's clear there are people who have become accustomed to life on the street over many years - or even decades.\n\"Some are European and some are addicted to drink and alcohol - but I don't believe anyone actively chooses to sleep on the streets.\"\nHe said the way to address homelessness is to supply individual support for as long as is needed.\nUnder a three-year plan set to be discussed on Wednesday, it is proposed that Northampton Borough Council will provide a temporary night shelter which would require some initial set-up costs \"likely to be under \u00c2\u00a350,000\".\nThe financial implications of setting up and running the shelter for up to 18 months will be fully-costed and any plan will require approval.\n\"Comprehensive support plans\" for \"rough sleepers with complex needs\" would also be introduced.\nCrisis, a charity for single homeless people, said rough sleeping was \"incredibly dangerous\" and a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 692, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A speed camera in Cardiff is the busiest in Britain - catching almost three times as many drivers each day as one on a busy Manchester motorway."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4920, 10402, 1499, 1860, 13481], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A 53-page report has highlighted efforts to boost freight and passenger numbers as key drivers of success.\nThe business review document also places importance on Prestwick's bid to become the UK's first spaceport.\nThe Scottish government bought the struggling airport for \u00a31 last year and later announced \u00a310m in loan funding.\nThe cash was committed towards operating costs, a repairs backlog and to make improvements to the terminal building.\nThe long-term strategy has been based upon reports and recommendations from a senior advisor appointed by TS Prestwick Holdco Ltd, the holding company that was created by the Scottish government to buy shares in the airport and oversee its corporate governance.\nThe strategic vision said the Ayrshire terminal's association with Glasgow, some 35 miles away, was its \"best asset\".\nA local campaign to change its name to Robert Burns International Airport, in recognition of the Alloway-born bard, would \"damage the airport's business prospects, notably with inbound passengers\", it said.\nThe vision also confirms Prestwick's bid to be the site of the UK's first spaceport, which it said will be \"the catalyst for transformational change\".\nIn the meantime, Prestwick faces some challenges including aged infrastructure, a maintenance backlog, a railway station in need of a \u00a34.75m refurbishment, the need for a new primary radar within the next five years and Ryanair's expansion into Glasgow Airport.\nThe vision also said Scottish airports were \"disproportionally affected\" by air passenger duty (APD) due to their geographic location and Prestwick is calling for changes to UK aviation policy leading to a reduction in or removal of APD.\nPrestwick chief executive Iain Cochrane said: \"Our long-term vision for Glasgow Prestwick, which is shared by the Scottish government, is of a high-quality, exceptional value and vibrant aviation, aerospace and visitor hub.\n\"We aim to ensure that it becomes the busy and prosperous strategic anchor for economic growth and delivery in Ayrshire and Scotland that...\n\nSummary: A long-term vision has been set out for Prestwick Airport - a year after it was taken into public ownership amid fears it could close.\n###\nArticle: Last month, inmates at the Eastern New York Correctional Facility challenged the Harvard team to a debate at the maximum-security lockup.\nThe prison offers courses taught by faculty from nearby Bard College and the inmates have formed a popular debate club.\nThe friendly competition ended in a win for the prison's team.\nThis is not the first win for the Eastern New York Correctional team.\nIn the two years since starting the club they have challenged and beaten teams from the University of Vermont and the US Military Academy at West Point, with whom they have established an annual match and a budding rivalry.\nThe Harvard victory may be their biggest success; the Harvard team have won both the national and world championships.\nIn the match, inmates defended the premise that students whose parents entered the US illegally should be turned away from schools.\nThe debate was judged by a neutral panel.\nShortly after their loss Harvard students posted on the team's Facebook page.\n\"There are few teams we are prouder of having lost a debate to than the phenomenally intelligent and articulate team we faced this weekend,\"' they wrote. \"And we are incredibly thankful to Bard and the Eastern New York Correctional Facility for the work they do and for organizing this event.\"\nAt Bard, those who help teach the inmates aren't particularly surprised by their success.\n\"Students in the prison are held to the exact same standards, levels of rigor and expectation as students on Bard's main campus,\" said Max Kenner, executive director of the Bard Prison Initiative, which operates in six New York prisons. \"Those students are serious. They are not condescended to by their faculty.\"\nThe initiative allows inmates to earn a range of degrees mostly taught by Bard professors all taught without access to the internet.\nAbout 15% of all prisoners at Eastern New York Correctional are registered and some graduates have continued their studies at Yale and Columbia universities, according to Kenner.\n\nSummary: A group of New York inmates have out debated Harvard University's team - the top-ranked club in the world.\n###\nArticle: The Wellcome Trust team says a specific speech test accurately predicts whose stutter will persist into their teens.\nAbout one in 20 develops a stutter before age five - but just one in 100 stutter as a teen and identifying these children has so far been difficult.\nCampaigners said it was key for children to be diagnosed early.\nStuttering tends to start at about three years old. Four out of five will recover without intervention, often within a couple of years.\nBut for one in five, their stutter will persist and early therapy can be of significant benefit.\nThe researchers, based at University College London, used a test developed in the US called SSI-3 (stuttering severity instrument).\nIn earlier work, they followed eight-year-olds with a stutter into their teens.\nThey found that the SSI-3 test was a reliable indicator of who would still have a stutter and who would recover - while other indicators such as family history, which have been used, were less so.\nIt showed the test was highly sensitive and specific in classifying those with a stutter who would recover, those whose stammer would persist and those who were \"fluent\" - had no communication difficulties.\nA fluency result is important because it shows the test can be used on unaffected children, which it would have to be if it was to be used to screen for problems.\nThis latest paper, published in the Journal of Fluency Disorders, looked at another 272 children with a stutter and 25 without, aged five to 19.\nIt showed that the test could reliably be used across the age range.\nThe researchers also found so-called \"whole word repetition\" was not a reliable indicator of persistent stutter.\nCore symptoms were found to be prolonging parts of words, partial repetition of words or \"blocking\" on the first part of a word.\nProf Peter Howell, who led the research, said: \"If we can identify children at risk of stuttering, then we can offer appropriate interventions to help them early on.\n\"Primary school is a key time in a child's development and any help in tackling...\n\nSummary: A screening test for children starting school that could accurately detect early signs of a persistent stutter is a step closer, experts say.\n###\nArticle: Researchers from Glasgow University were part of an international team that has been investigating the demise of the dinosaur.\nBy using dating techniques on rock and ash samples, they established the creatures died out about 66,038,000 years ago - give or take 11,000 years.\nThat date appears to coincide with the impact of a comet or asteroid.\nDebate has raged as to whether the giant impact was the sole cause of a quick demise of the dinosaurs, whether they were already in decline at the time of the impact, or whether the impact in fact happened as much as 300,000 years after they were gone.\nThe study has been published in the journal Science, and also involved researchers from the Berkeley Geochronology Center and University of California, Berkeley in the US and Vrije University Amsterdam in the Netherlands.\nThe extinction of the dinosaurs was first linked to a comet or asteroid impact in 1980.\nA 180km (110mi)-wide crater in the Caribbean off the Yucatan coast of Mexico is presumed to be the result of that impact.\nCalled Chicxulub, the crater is thought to have been created by an object 10km (6mi) across that threw into the atmosphere debris which is still found around the globe.\nThese include signs of the enormous force of impact and its extraterrestrial origin: glassy spheres known as tektites, \"shocked\" quartz and a layer of dust enriched with an element called iridium.\nThe international team decided last year to use these clues to put a more precise date on the dinosaur extinction, by examining layers of the geological record where they lie close to the last fossils of dinosaurs.\nThey looked at tektites from Haiti and volcanic ash collected from the Hell Creek Formation in Montana - the source of many dinosaur fossils and one of the best sites to study the change in fossils from before and after the extinction.\nThe samples were analysed in laboratories first in the US, where a technique called \"argon-argon dating\" was used to determine their ages precisely.\nThe approach makes use of a naturally...\n\nSummary: Scientists believe they have determined the most precise date yet for the extinction of dinosaurs.\n###\nArticle: Sir David Clementi, who led the independent review, said there was a need for \"fundamental reform\".\nThe BBC is currently regulated by the trust, its executive board and Ofcom.\nIn response, the BBC Trust said it was important to \"get the details right\" on any changes.\nSir David, former chairman of Prudential, and previously a deputy governor of the Bank of England, said there should be a \"fundamental reform of the system of governance and regulation\" for the BBC.\n\"The BBC Trust model is flawed. It conflates governance and regulatory functions within the Trust. The BBC should have a unitary Board charged with responsibility for meeting the obligations placed on it under the Royal Charter and Agreement, and responsibility for the interests of Licence Fee payers.\n\"Regulatory oversight should pass wholly to Ofcom, which is already the public service regulator for the UK's broadcasting industry and has the ability to look at the BBC in the context of the market as a whole. Ofcom would be a strong regulator to match a strong BBC.\"\nHe added that the BBC should have a \"unitary board made up with a majority of non-executive directors\" with \"responsibility for meeting the obligations placed on it under the Royal Charter and Agreement, and for the interests of licence fee payers\".\nThe report, commissioned by the Government as part of the BBC Charter Review process, also recommends the imposition of \"operating licences\", which set out the BBC's obligations to its audiences, and a system where the BBC \"handles complaints in the first instance with Ofcom handling appeals on editorial issues\".\nA further recommendation would see the BBC's Charter place on the corporation a \"duty to consult with the public both as consumers and as licence fee payers\".\nIn response to the report, BBC Trust chair Rona Fairhead said: \"Sir David Clementi proposes a strong BBC board and a strong external regulator - a change we have argued for.\n\"It will be important to get the details right, and we now want to work with the Government to ensure...\n\nSummary: The BBC Trust is \"flawed\" and should be scrapped, with governance of the corporation moving to the media watchdog Ofcom, a report has concluded.\n###\nArticle: The camera on a 30mph limit junction of Newport Road  is catching an average of 71 speeding drivers every day.\nA survey last year found a camera on the M60 in Greater Manchester caught about 26 speeding drivers per day.\nThe GoSafe partnership, which runs the Cardiff camera, said 99.5% of drivers at the site met the speed limit.\nIt said: \"Motorists should comply with the relevant speed limit, which is there for a reason.\"\nThe body also insisted that placing cameras at a location was always \"a last resort\".\n\"The revenue from speeding fines is returned back to the government and not the partnership,\" said Chris Hume from GoSafe.\n\"There is a simple message - cameras are in place to save lives not to make money.\"\nThe camera was installed in 2012, but only went into fully commissioned operation earlier this year.\nIt has now notched up a staggering 13,624 penalty notices for speeding - and a further 146 drivers were caught for red-light offences.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 155, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Friends and family of a boxer with a \"gentle smile\", who died after being knocked out in his first fight, have attended a memorial mass."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15202, 2146, 11492, 895, 8149], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He accused Conservatives on both sides of the campaign of peddling the \"politics of despair\" and said voters wanted facts and \"real vision\".\nIn an appeal to Labour voters to back Remain, he warned that leaving the EU would expose UK workers to more \"Tory cuts\".\nThe in-out vote takes place on 23 June.\nVoters will be asked whether they want the UK to stay in the European Union or leave it.\nIn a speech to union leaders at the TUC, Mr McDonnell attacked the Conservatives, saying the referendum had only come about because of \"splits\" in the party and \"their fear of UKIP\".\n\"As a result I think the debate has degenerated into the worst form of negativity and brought out the worst in Westminster politics. The negativity has been overwhelming at times,\" he said.\nMr McDonnell said voters had told him on the doorstep that they wanted \"facts and real vision from politicians\", and Labour needed to \"rescue\" the debate from the \"Project Fear coming from all sides of the Tory party\".\nHe added: \"It's time to turn this debate around, drive out politics of despair and offer a vision for Britain in Europe.\"\nSetting out what he described as a \"positive\" case for the EU, Mr McDonnell said it helped to protect workers' rights, tackle tax avoidance and climate change and to support British industries.\n\"This is a vision of Europe based upon hope and solidarity,\" he told the audience.\nThe Remain campaign sees Labour voters as crucial to winning the referendum, and it is trying to mobilise the party's supporters to turn out and vote on 23 June.\nPitching the referendum as a contest between left and right, Mr McDonnell said Labour voters considering backing Leave needed to know \"what could be on the cards\" if Britain quit the EU.\n\"In plain English, if we have a Tory Brexit then we have the likelihood of more Tory cuts to come,\" he said.\nThe shadow chancellor also defended the levels of immigration into the UK and accused EU exit campaigners of pedalling \"anti migrant rubbish\".\nHe said migrants were not to blame for the pressure on public...\n\nSummary: The EU referendum has been \"extremely negative\" and brought out the worst in Westminster politics, Labour's shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, has said.\n###\nArticle: The European Commission said its new mortgages directive would prevent any repeat of reckless home loan lending of the past.\nThe agreement also includes plans to make it easier for consumers to shop around for their loan.\nA lenders' group said the changes would have little impact on the UK system.\nThe Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) said that UK rules, which were bolstered recently, already had the greater consumer protection and information in place.\nThe directive, driven by the Irish Republic's presidency of the EU, aims to halt cases of mortgages being handed out without any background checks on borrowers.\nThe key feature is that any borrower across the 27 EU member states would be refused a home loan if they failed a standard credit worthiness assessment.\nOther features of the agreement include:\n\"The financial crisis started with the subprime debacle in the United States where mortgages were being handed out with no background checks carried out on whether consumers could afford them, and ill-informed and often vulnerable consumers were encouraged to take excessive risk,\" said EU Internal Market Commissioner Michel Barnier.\n\"We have seen similar excesses in Europe, for example with the housing booms and the inevitable busts which followed in Spain and Ireland.\"\nHe said the consequences had been enormous, with many people losing their homes to repossession.\n\"This directive will help put an end to these excesses and foster responsible lending practices,\" he added.\n\"Consumers will finally get the protection they deserve. They will be better informed so they can choose the mortgage product which best meets their needs, at the best price, and fully aware of the risks they are taking.\"\nIn the UK, lenders have recently gone through a mortgage market review that tightened rules on applications. This has led to new rules, including affordability checks, which will come into force in April 2014.\nPaul Smee, director general of the CML, said that the changes would create more paperwork for lenders and regulators in...\n\nSummary: New rules will mean that borrowers across the European Union (EU) will be refused a mortgage if they fail a standard affordability assessment.\n###\nArticle: Victim Robert Taylor and two friends had been looking for Kieley Davis's boyfriend over a threat made to Mr Taylor's daughter.\nThey attacked Davis instead after she came out of a flat in Lincoln brandishing a kitchen knife.\nDavis previously admitted a charge of manslaughter.\nJudge Michael Heath accepted Davis, of Woodfield Avenue, was attacked when she left the flat, but said \"the case illustrates what can happen when a knife is introduced\".\nSentencing Davis, 29, Judge Heath told her she was \"unwise\" to arm herself with a knife, but accepted she had done so because she was scared.\nMr Taylor died in hospital after being stabbed on 17 April.\nLincoln Crown Court heard Mr Taylor and two other men had gone to a flat in Walnut Place, off Lincoln High Street, looking for Bradley Taylor, the boyfriend of Davis.\nBradley Taylor was previously jailed for stabbing Robert Taylor, who was no relation, in 2012.\nPrior to the stabbing by Davis, the court was told Bradley Taylor had threatened Robert Taylor's daughter.\nJames House, prosecuting, said Robert Taylor and two of his friends - armed with two wooden chair legs - then went looking for him.\nWhen they arrived at the flat Davis was there with a friend, but Bradley Taylor was not present.\nRobert Taylor, 39, then became involved in an altercation with the friend of Davis, before she emerged from the flat brandishing a kitchen knife.\nAccording to an eye witness, she was hit three times with a piece of wood.\nAt some point during the melee she lashed out with the knife, fatally wounding Robert Taylor.\nPhillip Shears QC, mitigating for Davis, said she had shown \"consistent remorse\" for what happened.\n\nSummary: A woman who killed a man when she lashed out with a kitchen knife while being attacked has been jailed for seven years.\n###\nArticle: The event - at the Eden Project, near St Austell, on Saturday - celebrated the popular delicacy, which was given protected status under EU law in 2011.\nThe aptly-named Graham Cornish, who works at pasty-maker Ginsters, won the two professional classes.\nMeanwhile, Billy Deakin, from Mount Hawke, neat St Agnes, won the Cornish Pasty Amateur category.\nEntrants came from as far afield as Australia and the US.\nThe winners were decided by a panel of 21 judges.\nSource: Cornish Pasty Association\nThe Cornish Pasty Association, which backed the competition, came up with the \"genuine\" Cornish pasty recipe as part of its successful Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) application.\nMarks were awarded for taste, texture, appearance, pastry crimp and technical expertise, organisers said.\nMr Cornish - who won the Cornish Pasty Professional, and Open Savoury Professional categories - said he had been making pasties since he was five.\nHe said he was \"humbled\" to win, saying the secret was using the freshest ingredients.\nHead judge Dave Menear said he and his panel had found some of the entries \"fascinating\".\nHe said: \"There were 102 pasties judged and we thought there were only two or three duds out of all of those.\"\nSome classes in the championships also looked at alternative recipes.\nMr Menear said: \"Some of the stuff we were tasting in the open category were not really a Cornish pasty, but they were amazing. Some real creativity went into it.\"\nOne alternative recipe entered was a fish and chip pasty.\nHowever, Suzanne Manson, from Bristol, won the Open Savoury Amateur class.\nHer pasty was filled with wild rabbit poached in cider-soaked leeks, with peas and lemon zest.\nThe pasty has been associated with tin miners in the county and was a part of many people's diets during the 18th Century.\nThe Oxford English Dictionary suggests it was first identified around 1300.\nFamilies in Cornwall have passed down the recipe for a Cornish pasty through the generations.\nVariations on the pasty taken around the world by expatriates can...\n\nSummary: More than 100 cooks from around the world have taken part in the first World Pasty Championships in Cornwall.\n###\nArticle: Nicola Sturgeon met Christine Lagarde in Washington as part of a four-day visit to America.\nThe SNP leader has made gender equality a key priority since becoming FM.\nMs Sturgeon also discussed the state of Scotland's economy during her talks with Ms Lagarde, a spokesman said.\nForbes magazine currently ranks Ms Lagarde as the sixth most powerful woman in the world.\nShe was first female chairman of elite law firm Baker & McKenzie and the first female finance minister in France and the wider G7, before her appointment to the top of the IMF in 2011.\nA spokesman for Ms Sturgeon said: \"The first minister had a productive discussion with Christine Lagarde on the current position of the Scottish economy and the Scottish government's approach to increasing competitiveness and tackling inequality.\n\"The first minister and Ms Lagarde also discussed the shared interest between Scotland and the IMF in increasing female participation in the economy and improving the representation of women at all levels in business.\"\nDuring Ms Sturgeon's visit she has met US Deputy Secretary of State Tony Blinken, addressed an audience at the World Bank with a speech about economic equality and appeared on one of American television's top chat shows, The Daily Show, hosted by Jon Stewart.\nOn the first day, the first minister went to the Daniel Hale Williams elementary school in Brooklyn in the hope of learning lessons from the New York education system on improving attainment in Scottish schools.\nMs Sturgeon also hosted a reception in the United States to thank supporters of the fire-damaged Glasgow School of Art (GSA).\n\nSummary: Scotland's first woman first minister has urged the female boss of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to help increase the number of women at all levels of business.\n###\nArticle: Kuba Moczyk, 22, died in hospital after he was knocked out in an unlicensed fight at the Tower Complex, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, on 19 November.\nA memorial mass has been held at St Mary's Church in the town.\nFather Philip Shryane told the congregation Mr Moczyk' was a \"good man\" whose \"life was boxing\".\nMore on this story and others from Norfolk\nHe said Mr Moczyk was \"a young man with a good heart, with so much to give and so much to look forward to... but always a gentle smile\".\nHis uncle, Marcin Smigaj gave a tribute, in Polish, on behalf of the family. Mr Moczyk was due to be cremated.\nMr Moczyk, originally from Poland, worked at a chicken factory and lived in the town.\nHis trainer Scott Osinski said earlier that Mr Moczyk was winning the fight when he took the fatal blow.\nHis opponent is believed to be aged 17.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 885, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has been charged with murdering a man who was stabbed to death."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3838, 23013, 6704, 12342, 3869], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It is the 15th consecutive monthly fall and the number now stands at 56,100.\nThe jobless figure has fallen by almost 9,000 over that 15 month period.\nHowever, the percentage of the working age population claiming the benefit remains the highest in the UK. It is currently 6.2%.\nThe other measurement of unemployment, the Labour Force Survey, shows a quarterly rate of 7.2%, down by 0.1% on the previous quarter.\nThat remains above the UK average rate of 6.8% but is well below the Republic of Ireland rate of 11.9%.\nThe Labour Force Survey (LFS) questions a number of people every month on their employment status, and is the most widely used by labour market economists as it allows international comparisons.\nThe figures for April also point to a fall in long-term unemployment, down 13% over the year, and youth unemployment, down 2.5% over the year.\nThe economic inactivity rate, that is mainly people, who for a variety of reasons, are not looking for a job, stands at 26.8%.\nIt is unchanged over the quarter and down marginally over the year, remaining well above the UK average rate of 21.9%.\nLast year, the Stormont Executive launched a strategy aimed at tackling the problem of economic inactivity.\nIt aims to get 30,000 more people into work over the next 10 years.\nPart of the plan includes setting up a task force and incentive schemes for employers.\n\nSummary: The number of people on unemployment benefit in Northern Ireland is continuing to fall with the number of claims down by 800 in April.\n###\nArticle: Author Ian Rankin, actor Bill Nighy and comedian Miranda Hart will be among the 1,000 guests taking part in the annual 10-day event.\nOther big names making an appearance include Mary Berry, Matt Lucas and Salman Rushdie.\nNow in its 68th year, the UK's oldest literature festival will take place in October.\nIt attracts some of the biggest names from the world of culture, politics and sport.\nThe programme includes new Children's Laureate Lauren Child and children's author and illustrator Judith Kerr, creator of The Tiger Who Came to Tea.\nRussell Brand, Sarah Millican and Peep Show star Robert Webb are among the comedians who will be talking candidly about their lives.\nAlso making an appearance will be author Michael Morpurgo, the original supermodel Twiggy and cook Nigella Lawson.\nNicola Tuxworth, head of programming, said the line-up was the \"culmination of a very intensive few months of hard graft\".\n\"We want to be a festival where people can scroll down down the list and all see something they want to go to,\" she added.\nThe festival will take place between 6-15 October at various venues around the Gloucestershire town.\n\nSummary: The full line-up for the 2017 Cheltenham Literature Festival has been announced by organisers.\n###\nArticle: Delegates at the National Union of Teachers' conference backed a campaign to abolish the tests which are coming to many schools in September.\nTeachers warn the literacy and numeracy tests would stress young pupils.\nSchools minister Nick Gibb said it was \"extraordinary\" that teachers' unions could not say \"a single positive thing about England's schools\".\nThese \"baseline tests\" in reading, writing and maths, to be carried out when pupils begin school, are intended to provide a starting point to measure progress against through primary school.\nMinisters have argued that the assessments will help to make sure pupils leave primary school having made good progress in these basic skills.\nThe Labour party also supports the introduction of the baseline tests for reception pupils.\nThe Liberal Democrats support the tests and reject the way they have been characterised at the teachers' union conference.\nBut Sara Tomlinson, calling for a boycott at the NUT annual conference in Harrogate, said: \"We actually have the chance to stop these tests. We need to step up this campaign and act promptly as a trade union.\nMaking an emotional plea against the tests she said: \"Four is too young to test,\" adding that experts had denounced the tests.\n\"We have seen the reports on child mental health. What we are doing to children is absolutely disgraceful.\"\nShe described the situation in her school where children were tested so frequently it was like \"death by testing\".\nThe tests would be used by the Department for Education to track how much progress a child had made, she said, claiming that this would be used to decide whether the child's teacher gets a pay rise or goes into a capability procedure.\nAlex Kenny, a union executive member, said the NUT was not opposed in principle to assessing children, but it opposed these baseline tests and how they will be used.\nThe tests are being introduced formally in September 2016 but schools are being invited to start the testing early this September. Schools and teachers will be encouraged by the...\n\nSummary: Teachers have voted to ballot for a boycott on tests for four-year-olds in England, calling them \"disgraceful\".\n###\nArticle: There were two incidents - one in December and one last week - on the service run jointly by Translink and Irish Rail.\nTranslink said at no stage were any passengers in danger.\nAll the refurbished trains are due to be operating on the Belfast to Dublin route from the end of February.\nHowever, the Railway Safety Commission (RSC) has issued a prohibition notice on NI Railways, banning them from operating in the Republic of Ireland.\nThe RSC said the notice was independent of its approval of the newly re-furbished Enterprise Trains and that the doors or door circuits were not part of the re-furbishment project.\nOne of the refurbished trains was unveiled by Translink in November and had been undergoing a three-month trial.\nIt was one of four de Dietrich trains upgraded by Translink and was described by the company as a \"major milestone\" in its \u00a312.2m NI railways upgrade programme.\nNew livery and interiors were also included as well as a significant overhaul of the train's mechanical systems and a new electronic passenger reservation system.\nIn response to the latest incidents, Translink said \"internal investigations have highlighted that the two door incidents are unrelated in nature and at no stage were passengers in any immediate danger\".\n\"A technical investigation and remedial action is currently under way across the Enterprise fleet involving specialist door contractors and the train door manufacturer.\n\"The Enterprise train remains out of service while this is ongoing.\"\nTranslink has postponed the introduction of a new timetable for the Enterprise train service to Dublin.\nAn earlier 06.15 GMT Belfast departure time had been due to begin at the end of January.\nBut the journey time would have taken longer - almost two and a half hours.\nHowever Translink has now said that \"alternative options\" are being looked at. Passengers have been consulted by Translink and Iarnr\u00f3d \u00c9ireann about the proposed changes.\nThe service is operated jointly by Translink and Iarnr\u00f3d \u00c9ireann.\n\"The companies will work together to review...\n\nSummary: The newly-refurbished Enterprise trains have had their safety licence suspended in the Republic of Ireland after passenger doors opened mid-journey.\n###\nArticle: A survey of 15,046 UK students found they have just 10 minutes extra with university lecturers despite the rise - for the majority - in fees since 2012.\nThe findings are revealed by the Higher Education Policy Institute (Hepi) and the Higher Education Academy (HEA).\nThe government said students, \"quite rightly\", had higher expectations.\nHigher tuition fees in England mean undergraduates currently in the first or second year of university study are paying up to \u00a39,000 a year.\nThe Hepi and HEA research found today's students in England  were more likely to say their course was poor value compared to 2012 - before the fee hike.\nOne third of current first- and second-year students (33%) said they were receiving poor or very poor value for money, compared with 18% in 2012.\nAnd just 36% of these students thought their course represented good value for money, compared with 52% in 2012.\nBut the study found  students in Scotland were more likely to say their course was worth the money, with  70% of those at Scottish universities rating their course as good or very value.\nHowever, Scottish students pay no tuition fees, if they study at a university in Scotland.\nThe Hepi/HEA report says regional differences in perceptions of value for money are \"not unexpected given that Scottish and other EU-domiciled students from outside the UK, who constitute the vast majority of students at Scottish institutions, effectively pay no fees\".\nWhen asked what their top three priorities would be for institutional expenditure, 48% of UK students polled said \"reducing fee levels\", followed by having more teaching hours and reducing the size of teaching groups (both 35%).\nThe survey also found 31% said they would definitely or maybe have chosen another course if they were to have their time again.\nThe survey found that in the first and second years of their degree, undergraduates have an average of 14.2 hours of \"contact\" time - for example time spent in lectures and seminars, and spend another 14.3 hours on average in private study.\nThis...\n\nSummary: A third of students in England, who pay up to \u00a39,000 in tuition fees, say their degree course is poor or very poor value for money, a study indicates.\n###\nArticle: Kevin Paddick, 34, of Rosemary Road, Clacton, Essex, is accused of killing Danny Myers, 23, from Enfield.\nMr Myers died in hospital after he was stabbed at an address in Rochford Road, St Osyth, in the early hours of Monday.\nThe accused is expected to appear before magistrates later. A 29-year-old woman from Clacton, who was arrested on suspicion of murder, has been released without charge.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 994, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Polling cards were wrongly sent to at least 3,462 EU citizens who are not allowed to vote in the EU referendum, the Electoral Commission has announced."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20874, 11778, 792, 20236, 18949], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said nine inquiries were complete with 53 more ongoing.\nIt is currently investigating 211 allegations made against more than 90 South Yorkshire Police officers.\nThe complaints include alleged corruption and failure to act.\nRachel Cerfontyne, deputy chair of the IPCC, said: \"We've certainly found things that have gone wrong and we've certainly found significant failings but in terms of the individuals, whilst we've got concerns around some performance, we've not found is any indication of misconduct.\"\nShe added that as a result of the inquiry at least one officer had been interviewed under caution but no charges had been brought.\nAn IPCC spokesperson said it had made \"learning recommendations\" to the force concerning the recording of information and the retention of archived materials.\"\nDetails of the nature of the allegations at the centre of the nine investigations have not been revealed.\nHowever, Ms Cerfontyne said they related to \"leadership, crime reporting and intelligence, as well as attitudes towards survivors and suspected offenders, and the ineffectiveness of police engagement with other agencies\".\nInquiries began in November 2014 after South Yorkshire Police referred 13 officers to the IPCC and has now grown into the \"the second largest operation\" the IPCC has undertaken after the Hillsborough inquiry.\nSouth Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner Dr Alan Billings, said the length of time the investigation is taking was \"intolerable and unfair\" on victims and officers and described it as a \"denial of natural justice\".\nMs Cerfontyne said Dr Billings concerns were \"entirely understandable\" but the IPCC's priority was to ensure all claims were carried out \"rigorously and thoroughly\".\nShe added the inquiry had been slowed down by a number of factors including the fact new allegations continue to be received, the most recent of which were lodged on Monday.\nSouth Yorkshire Police has not responded to the IPCC's announcement.\n\nSummary: The first inquiries into alleged misconduct by officers handling child sex abuse complaints in Rotherham have concluded there is \"no case to answer\", the police watchdog said.\n###\nArticle: The low-lying cloud is seemingly so transient and intangible, and unlike rivers and glaciers it leaves no easy-to-read impressions on the landscape.\nAnd yet, a Santiago team has been able to trace the fog history of the Atacama Desert by studying Tillandsia plants.\nTheir chemistry suggests strongly that this local fog has increased over time.\nIt is a period covering the last 3,500 years.\n\"I don't think there's any other place in the world where I've actually seen a record of fog, even spanning the last hundred years,\" said Claudio Latorre Hidalgo from the Catholic University of Chile.\n\"What little we know about fog is from measurement instrumental data that we have, and from satellite data that only spans the last 20 years.\n\"So, this is actually a unique opportunity to study the evolution of a fog ecosystem over the Late Holocene, and what are the major drivers and controls of the mechanisms that produce that fog in the long term - the very long term.\"\nThe palaeoclimate expert was discussing his team's research here at the Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union - the world's largest annual gathering of Earth scientists.\nThe Atacama is famous for its super-arid conditions; there are places where it has not rained for years.\nBut life can eke out an existence if it can exploit the fog that rolls in off the Pacific. Tillandsia are a perfectly adapted opportunist.\nThese wiry, grey plants have no roots. They clutch weakly at sand dunes, but arrange themselves at every spatial scale to maximise their capture of the fog.\nThey derive everything they need from the damp air - not simply the must-have water, but also all the chemical nutrients required to underpin their biology.\nDr Latorre Hidalgo and colleagues have dug deep into the dunes to uncover a multi-millennia succession of Tillandsia; and they have described a pronounced trend: the younger the plants, the more of the lighter type, or isotope, of nitrogen atom that they have incorporated into their tissues.\nAnalysis of modern fog suggests this lighter...\n\nSummary: It is hard to imagine you could reconstruct a record of fog dating back thousands of years, but this is exactly what Chilean scientists have done.\n###\nArticle: Lin Zulian will head the new Communist Party Committee in Wukan and organise elections for a new village committee.\nHis predecessor is under investigation for alleged corruption.\nAnger in Wukan over land seizures by officials resulted in an open revolt against local party leaders in December.\nThe villagers' key demands - including removing two local officials from their posts - were granted by officials amid considerable public backing for the villagers.\nThe move was seen as a rare compromise by the Chinese government.\nMr Lin on Sunday replaced the incumbent Wukan chief, a businessman who had headed the village for decades but who local people accused of land grabs.\n\"This is a decision that everyone in Wukan supports and it is an important move that will help resolve the land and village finance disputes,\" a villager with the surname of Zhang was quoted by news agency Agence France Presse as saying.\nProtests began to simmer in Wukan, in Guangdong province, in September and escalated into deadlock after the death of a village negotiator in police custody.\nVillagers said officials sold off their land to developers and failed to compensate them properly.\nThey also called for an investigation into the death of Xue Jinbo, who died on 11 December while in the hands of local police. Police say he died of a \"sudden illness\", but his family say he was beaten to death.\nIn December deputy provincial Communist Party secretary Zhu Mingguo met village representatives and reached an agreement to end the stand-off.\nThere are thousands of protests over land grabs in China each year, with the Wukan protest becoming a symbol of public outrage at perceived injustices.\n\nSummary: The leader of protests against land grabs in a southern Chinese village has been appointed its new chief.\n###\nArticle: The proposal is one of 76 recommendations from an expert group looking at maternity services.\nCaesarean sections should only be offered for clinical reasons, the review suggests.\nBetween three and five neonatal intensive care units across Scotland would care for seriously ill babies.\nThese would be supported by other special care units, the report said.\nThe review, announced in 2015 and chaired by NHS Forth Valley chief executive Jane Grant, has been examining best practice and current services.\nThe expert group's recommendations include:\nHealth Secretary Shona Robison said the proposals would improve a system that was already providing an \"exceptional  maternal and neonatal service\".\nShe said she hoped the recommendation on continuity of midwifery care would be adopted quickly.\n\"This move will help build relationship-based care between women and midwives, and will improve outcomes for women,\" she said.\n\"Changes to birth rate, demographics and best practice, as well as advances to clinical care, means the services we provide to women and babies must be adapted and updated.\n\"The clinical evidence shows us that, for the most critically-ill babies, delivering highly-specialist care in up to five enhanced neonatal intensive care units in Scotland will ensure better outcomes for them and their families.\"\nMary Ross-Davie, director for Scotland at the Royal College of Midwives, welcomed the report, describing it as a \"defining moment\" for maternity services.\nShe said: \"The plan has the potential to revolutionise maternity care, to deliver safer and better services for women, babies and their families, and to improve the health of our population.\n\"What is so important is that this puts women and their families at the centre of care. The focus on continuity of care and carer - that is the woman seeing the same midwife or small group of midwives - is very welcome.\n\"There is very strong evidence that better continuity of care leads to better outcomes for the mother and baby.\"\nMaternity services came under the spotlight...\n\nSummary: Pregnant women in Scotland should be allocated a primary midwife, providing care before, during and after the birth of their child, a review has found.\n###\nArticle: Overall winner was a new property called Strathdon House designed by Brown + Brown Architects and built near Strathdon in Aberdeenshire.\nThe overall runner up was an extension to a house called Tigh an Uillt in Nethybridge and entered into the competition by Sean and Lara Langmuir.\nThe contest celebrated new and longer established buildings and structures.\nIt also helped to mark Scotland's Year of Innovation, Architecture and Design 2016.\nThe full results are available on the Cairngorms National Park Authority website.\n\nSummary: The winners of the 2016 Cairngorms National Park Design Awards have been announced.\n###\nArticle: A software \"issue\" meant polling cards and some postal votes were sent out to some \"non eligible\" voters.\nThey are still awaiting responses from six councils so the number could rise.\nLeave campaigners Iain Duncan Smith and Bernard Jenkin have expressed \"serious concerns\" about the \"conduct of the EU referendum and its franchise\".\nThey have written to the prime minister complaining of \"many and varied\" examples of EU nationals being sent polling cards.\nOn Friday, the Electoral Commission confirmed the numbers affected so far, and said the software provider had since \"resolved the issue\".\nAny postal votes wrongly issued would be cancelled and none of those affected would appear as an eligible voter on the electoral registers used at polling stations, it said.\nEU citizens from non-UK countries are not entitled to vote, unless they are citizens of the Irish Republic, Cyprus or Malta.\nBut Mr Duncan Smith has said a Nottingham City Council officer had emailed a Vote Leave supporter to say the council was unable to check whether people put their correct nationality on an application, and had to assume the information submitted was correct.\nKingston-upon-Thames council in south-west London said a Polish citizen in the area - whose case had been highlighted by the Guido Fawkes website - was sent a polling card because he had put \"British\" as his nationality on the electoral register.\nBritish, Irish and Commonwealth citizens resident in the UK and many British citizens living abroad are entitled to vote in the referendum.\nYou can check with your local authority's electoral services team if you are worried that you are not on the register.\nIf you are not on the register you have until midnight on Tuesday, 7 June to submit an application for a vote. The deadlines for applying for a postal vote at the referendum are:\nIn England, Scotland or Wales, you can register to vote online anytime at gov.uk/register-to-vote. If you are a British citizen living abroad, you can register to vote online in the same way.\nIn Northern...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 693, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Australia says it will reveal new laws stripping citizenship from dual nationals engaged in terrorism."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12941, 21249, 7600, 6043, 7671], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The UUP left the executive last year due to issues surrounding IRA activity and paramilitarism.\nMr Nesbitt said his party had increased focus on the issue and \"achieved what we want to achieve\".\nHe also said he would meet with the three-strong panel set up as a result of the Fresh Start deal.\nMr Nesbitt was speaking at the launch of a document setting out his party's vision ahead of May's Assembly election.\nIt calls for a new era of belief - in Stormont, its politicians and their motivation.\nThe party intends to publish eight more documents before polling day on areas including health,  economy, education and animal welfare.\n\nSummary: The UUP will decide to join the next executive based on whether it has a progressive programme for government and a collective will to deliver it.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Medicines Consortium (SMC) has agreed to approve the treatment, which is known as Prep.\nScientists have found that a daily dose of the drug can protect people at risk of contracting the virus.\nIt means Scotland will become the first place in the UK to routinely offer Prep to eligible patients.\nCampaigners welcomed the SMC's decision, describing it as a \"bold step\" which could lead to a reduction in the spread of the virus.\nThey estimate that up to 1,900 people north of the border could benefit from the drug, which has the brand name Truvada and costs about \u00a3450 a month.\nThe anti-retroviral drug is already licensed for use by people diagnosed with HIV in Scotland.\nHowever, the SMC's decision relates to its use on a preventative basis by people who do not have the virus.\nThe group said Prep was one aspect of a wider HIV prevention strategy and it should be used in combination with safe sex practices such as using condoms.\nSMC chairman Dr Alan MacDonald said: \"[Prep] when used together with safer sex practices may help to reduce the spread of HIV, which is an ongoing priority for the Scottish government.\"\nIt was one of series of drugs approved by the body, including Kadcyla, which is used to treat aggressive and advanced types of breast cancer.\nPre-exposure prophylaxis (or Prep for short) is a small, blue pill.\nThe pill works by protecting cells in the body and disabling the virus to stop it multiplying - should it enter the body.\nTaking it once a day has been found to reduce the risk of HIV infection by 86%.\nIt is currently used in the US, Canada, Australia and France to help protect gay men at the highest risk of contracting HIV.\nThe decision on Prep was welcomed by a group of charities, including HIV Scotland and the Terrence Higgins Trust Scotland, which had campaigned as The Prep4Scotland Coalition.\nIn a statement, they said: \"We applaud the SMC for taking this bold step to tackling HIV in Scotland.\n\"Prep provides opportunities to reinvigorate how people at higher risk of HIV exposure engage...\n\nSummary: A \"game-changing\" drug which dramatically reduces the chances of being infected with HIV is to be made available on the NHS in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: The British Medical Association's Dr Chaand Nagpaul said GP services were already at breaking point.\nHe will tell a conference that pledges to recruit 5,000 GPs in England would \"fail dismally\" as doctors were fleeing the profession.\nThe Department of Health said it was an \"overly negative, pessimistic view\".\nDuring the election campaign, the Conservatives pledged access to GPs between 08:00 and 20:00, seven days a week, by 2020 in England.\nThe party also pledged everyone over 75 would get a same-day appointment.\nBut the proposals have been lambasted in the first major speech by GP leaders since the election.\nDr Nagpaul, the chairman of the BMA's GP committee, , will tell the annual conference of local medical committees: \"The government must halt its surreal obsession for practices to open seven days when there aren't the GPs to even cope with current demands.\n\"It would damage quality care by spreading GPs so thinly, and replace continuity of care with impersonal shift work, and will reduce our availability for older, vulnerable patients.\"\nHe will argue no other country was attempting such a plan, while the NHS was pressing ahead with \"fewer GPs per head than in Europe, while spending less on health compared to virtually all other comparable nations\".\nGeneral practice is key to plans to shift more care out of hospitals into the community.\nBut Dr Nagpaul will use the speech to say demand on services has soared as practices are used as the \"backstop for every problem in the NHS and beyond\".\nThere were 40 million more GP appointments annually than five years ago, yet the proportion of NHS funds spent in general practice was falling, he will say.\nDr Nagpaul also pointed to a survey of 15,000 GPs which showed one in three intending to retire and one in five planning to move abroad in the next five years.\nMany cited overwhelming workloads.\n\"It's absolutely pointless promising 5,000 extra GPs within this Parliament if we lose 10,000 GPs retiring in the same period,\" Dr Nagpaul will say, adding that it would be...\n\nSummary: David Cameron needs to \"get real\" and ditch his \"surreal obsession\" with opening GP surgeries seven days a week, a senior GPs' representative says.\n###\nArticle: Penalties for overstays in car parks on private land in England and Wales could in some cases be unenforceable in court, the charity said.\nIt said the penalties were much more expensive than compensation for a genuine loss incurred by landowners.\nBut the Independent Parking Committee said penalties are the only protection landowners have against losses.\nThe foundation also called for the government to ensure that extra parking charges were \"reasonable and enforceable\" and wants to see its argument tested in court.\nIts report was compiled by barrister John de Waal QC, who also said parking companies were levying charges on drivers which were disproportionate to the losses suffered by landowners as a result of motorists' actions.\nThe Protection of Freedoms Act 2012 banned clamping, towing, blocking-in or immobilising a vehicle without lawful authority on private land, in a bid to end abuses by rogue clamping firms.\nHowever, the foundation said that private car parks were now using overstay penalty charges as an alternative, with a system of ticketing which was \"barely regulated\".\nDrivers who stay longer than the time they have paid for may receive tickets demanding payments of up to \u00a3100, and significantly more in some cases, it said.\nIt cited the case of a woman from High Wycombe who, in 2014, had been penalty charged \u00a3100 for overstaying in a car park which cost 20p per hour.\nThe report also said European legislation, which requires contracts to be fair, meant so-called \"early payment discounts\" of penalty charges could also be unlawful because they constitute a \"price escalation clause\".\nIt said when parking signs were not clear or prominently displayed, the charge could also be challenged on the grounds of unfairness.\nFoundation director Professor Stephen Glaister estimated overcharging in private parking penalties may have reached \u00a3100m in 2013, and said millions of drivers could be due a refund.\n\"We would like to see this legal argument tested in a higher court so that a binding precedent is set,\" he...\n\nSummary: Millions of pounds of parking penalties could have been charged illegally, according to the RAC Foundation.\n###\nArticle: Alexander Sweger and Prof George Uetz from the University of Cincinnati recorded the percussive courtship display of the so-called purring wolf spider Gladicosa gulosa.\nThey played the male spiders' call to females, revealing that they used leaves to transmit sound.\nThey presented the findings at the Acoustical Society of America annual meeting.\nThe researchers think this could provide clues about the earliest evolution of sound-based communication.\nWhen the team started their research on this North American spider species they found that the few papers that had been published on it mentioned the sound it made - a quiet \"chorus of spiders\" that ecologists reported hearing in the forests of the US.\nMost spiders use and detect physical vibrations, sensing through their legs the presence of one another, and of prey and predators.\n\"I decided I wanted to find out whether this species using airborne sound to communicate,\" Mr Sweger told BBC News.\nTo do this, he and the team set up a tiny spider recording studio - putting male spiders on different surfaces and recording the sound they made.\nUsing scent cues from females, the researchers were able to trigger male wolf spiders to purr, a sound they make by dragging a special comb-like \"stridulatory organ\" across the surface they are on.\nThey then recorded and played back the sound to female spiders. This ensured that the females were exposed only to the airborne sound, rather than the physical vibrations the males produced.\nThis revealed that the serenade would only work - both for the source and the recipient - if the spiders were on leaf-like surfaces that vibrated easily.\n\"We found that it's the substrate itself that's responsible for the airborne component of the sound,\" said Mr Sweger.\n\"On granite or wood or dirt, you get little to no vibration and almost no sound.\n\"But on a leaf, or paper or parchment, you get vibration and you get the airborne sound.\"\nFemale spiders, Prof Uetz told BBC News, \"pick up vibrations - so the sound is transmitted to them from leaf to...\n\nSummary: Scientists have revealed the musical, flirtatious side of a common spider.\n###\nArticle: The government said it wanted to ensure that militants with dual nationality who were fighting overseas could not return to Australia.\nThe laws would also strip citizenship from dual nationals who engaged in terrorism inside Australia.\nThe government said changes to the Australian Citizenship Act would be introduced to parliament on Wednesday.\nThe new laws could be applied to up to half of the 120 Australians fighting in the Middle East with Islamic State (IS), said Prime Minister Tony Abbott.\n\"The legislation will update the Australian Citizenship Act 2007 to ensure dual nationals who serve or fight for terrorist groups, or engage in terrorism-related conduct inspired by terrorists groups, automatically lose their Australian citizenship,\" Mr Abbott said in a statement released on Tuesday.\n\"The Act will also be amended to ensure dual nationals who are convicted of specified terrorism-related offences automatically lose their Australian citizenship,\" he said.\nLast month, the government said it would give the immigration minister the power to revoke citizenship in regards to terrorism activities but that option was attacked as unconstitutional by many legal experts.\nMr Abbott said on Monday the new laws would not leave anyone stateless and did not exclude the role of the courts.\n\"This will enable a person who has lost his or her citizenship to seek legal redress,\" Mr Abbott said.\n\"If you are convicted of a terrorist offence, again, there will be an assumption that your Australian citizenship is forfeited, should you be a dual national.\"\nParliament's Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence and Security will examine whether the law should be allowed to operate retrospectively.\n\"Given that we have a number of dual citizens currently in jail after terrorist convictions, the committee should consider whether it should have retrospective operation at least in those cases,\" said Mr Abbott.\nHe said another review would consider what to do with people engaged in terrorism who were solely Australian nationals.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 332, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The managers of the Olympic Stadium have been told to make public the details of a rental deal with West Ham."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [765, 18023, 21479, 9582, 1005], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Prof Stefan Katzenbeisser made the claim at the Chaos Communication Congress in Berlin.\nThe professor said that the systems which switch trains from one line to another could be shut down if encryption keys went astray.\nHe stressed that trains would not be in danger, but there could be delays.\nTrain-switching systems have historically been controlled by proprietary analogue systems.\nAt the end of the last century, more than 35 incompatible systems were used for railway communications across Europe.\nA group of manufacturers met to address this and decided to switch to a single digital standard to ensure they could source replacement parts and make different companies' systems interoperable.\nThey developed GSM-Railway (GSM-R), a more secure version of the 2G wireless standard used by mobile phones.\nIt allows traffic controllers and train drivers to talk to each other, and for data to be transmitted recording the vehicle's speed and location.\nWhen used with the European Train Control System, signallers can utilise the data to give the train permission to enter the next part of the track, theoretically making trackside signals unnecessary.\nThe technology is already being used in parts of Europe, Africa and Asia. Network Rail is rolling it out in the UK and aims to cover all Britain's rail lines by the end of 2014.\nProf Katzenbeisser believes the system is relatively secure from hackers under normal circumstances. However, the computer science expert from Technische Universitat Darmstadt warns that encryption keys, used to protect the communications, could pose risks.\n\"The main problem I see is a process of changing... keys. This will be a big issue in the future, how to manages these keys safely,\" he told Reuters news agency at the conference.\nThe news agency said the keys are downloaded to physical media such as USB sticks before being distributed for installation.\nIt said the risk would occur if one of them fell into the wrong hands. This could allow hackers to mount a denial of service attack by overwhelming...\n\nSummary: A shift to a mobile communications technology could expose rail networks to hackers, according to a security expert.\n###\nArticle: The Rail, Maritime and Transport union said almost 900 jobs have been cut while passenger numbers keep going up.\nIt accused Tube bosses of compromising \"safety and customer service across its stations by cutting jobs\".\nLondon Underground chief Steve Griffiths said there were more staff in public areas and crime was at an all-time low.\nThe union said 3,800 workers were involved in an \"on-going battle\" including a row over ticket office closures and cutting control room jobs.\nRMT general secretary Mick Cash said: \"A responsible employer would reverse the job cuts and put staff back into station control rooms.\n\"If London Underground really cares about passengers it would reverse the ticket office closure programme.\"\nThe union said the Tube aspires to provide a \"world-class service\" but \"a self-service railway that can't staff its control rooms to monitor fire alarms, lift alarms and passenger help points would struggle in League Two, let alone be considered world class.\"\nMr Griffiths, London Underground's chief operating officer, said: \"The safety of customers and staff is our top priority and our hardworking people ensure London Underground remains one of the safest metros in the world.\n\"As the mayor announced last month, an independent review into the ticket offices is being carried out by London TravelWatch to ensure that it's delivering for our customers.\"\n\nSummary: Workers on the London Underground are to be balloted on strike action amid a row over job cuts.\n###\nArticle: The Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee said 7.3m tonnes of food was wasted in UK households in 2015.\nThe committee said shops should relax standards that prevent the sale of \"wonky vegetables\" to help cut waste.\nAnd the next government should consider whether \"best before\" dates were needed, it said.\nCommittee chairman Neil Parish said: \"One-third of food produced for human consumption is lost or wasted globally, and in the UK over \u00a310bn worth of food is thrown away by households every year.\n\"Economically, food waste costs households hundreds of pounds a year and causes increased disposal costs to local authorities, pushing up council tax bills.\n\"Socially, it is a scandal that people are going hungry and using food banks when so much produce is being wasted.\n\"And environmentally, it is a disaster, because energy and resources are wasted in production only for the food to end up rotting in landfills where it produces methane - a potent climate-changing gas.\"\nFood waste costs the average person in the UK \u00a3200 per year, the report said.\nThe average household lost \u00a3470 a year because of avoidable food waste, while those with children lost \u00a3700, it said.\nThe report said about two-thirds of the potential reduction in UK food waste would need to come from action at a household level.\nIt said it would be \"hugely challenging\" to reduce food waste further and would require \"a considerable investment of resource\".\nIn their report, Food Waste in England, the MPs said:\nIt also called for a review of whether \"best before dates\" were needed at all.\nWhile \"use by\" dates refer to food safety, \"best before\" labels refer only to quality.\nFoods will be safe to eat after the \"best before\" date, but may not be at their best.\nThe report said current date labelling was unnecessarily confusing, and guidance should be issued to the industry by the end of the year.\nThe report also highlighted the issue of suppliers' food being rejected for cosmetic reasons.\nIt said up to a quarter of apples, up to a fifth of onions and up to...\n\nSummary: The level of household food waste in England is \"unacceptable\" and householders have a key role to play in reducing it, MPs have said.\n###\nArticle: The work and pensions secretary says that the current system is too \"binary\" - with claimants deemed either fit or unfit for work.\nInstead, claimants should be made to take up any work they can, even if it is just a few hours, he will say.\nLabour says cutting benefits for people who are not able to work is punishing the disabled for government failures.\nMr Duncan Smith insisted that the \"most vulnerable people in our society\" will be protected under his latest reforms.\nAnd despite the \"scaremongering\" of critics, he said, the UK spends more on the sick and disabled than the average of the other nations in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).\nMr Duncan Smith has also made his first public comments about revelations his department had used made-up stories from fictional sickness benefit claimants to demonstrate the positive impact of benefit sanctions.\nThe work and pensions secretary said the online examples were \"drawn as a summary from real life cases but it wasn't a real life case\".\nHe added: \" It was quite wrong, those individuals [responsible] ultimately will face some form of disciplinary procedure.\"\nMr Duncan Smith's speech did not contain any policy announcements but aims instead to start a \"conversation\" about the next phase of welfare reform, according to DWP officials.\nMr Duncan Smith focused on the Employment Support Allowance, which is paid to those unable to work on health grounds. Those who receive the payment have their fitness to work tested under the Work Capability Assessment.\nHe believes those assessments should be more personalised, so if someone is able to work for a few hours they are helped to do so.\n\"It is right that we look at how the system supports people who are sick,\" he said.\nMr Duncan Smith argued what is needed is \"a system focused on what a claimant can do and the support they'll need, and not just on what they can't.\"\nHe added: \"Nearly 11 million adults in the UK have a common mental health condition and people are much more likely to fall out of...\n\nSummary: Iain Duncan Smith is planning a shake-up of the rules on sickness benefit to encourage more people into work.\n###\nArticle: The radar spacecraft was  \n          launched in 2010\n to monitor changes in the thickness and shape of polar ice.\nScientists have spent the past two years getting to grips with its data.\nAnd on Tuesday, they reported that  \n          Cryosat\n was now delivering an unprecedented view of the seasonal growth and retreat of sea ice spanning the entire Arctic basin.\nThe researchers also released a map showing the difference in height across the Greenland ice sheet.\nClick the two tabs above to see visualisations of the satellite's data.\n\"The message is that Cryosat is working extremely well. Its data are very reliable and the measurements we have match reality,\" said Prof Volker Liebig, the director of Earth Observation at the European Space Agency (Esa).\n\"We now have a very powerful tool to monitor the changes taking place at the poles,\" he told BBC News.\nThe Esa director delivered an update on the mission at London's Royal Society. The information was also being released here at the  \n          European Geosciences Union (EGU)\n meeting in Vienna, Austria.\nSeveral satellites have already detailed the  \n          recent and rapid erosion of summer sea ice extent\n as the Arctic has warmed.\nBut Cryosat's innovation has been to provide a means to get at a figure for ice volume - a far more significant number in terms of understanding the long-term viability of the ice.\nTo do this, the satellite carries one of the highest resolution synthetic aperture radars ever put in orbit.\nThe instrument sends down pulses of microwave energy which bounce off both the top of the ice and the water in the cracks, or leads, which separate the floes.\nBy measuring the difference in height between these two surfaces, scientists can, using a relatively simple calculation, work out the overall volume of the marine cover.\nThe Cryosat team, led from University College London, has spent the period since launch working through the satellite's measurements, validating and calibrating them against a number of independent observations.\nThese...\n\nSummary: Europe's Cryosat mission is now watching the ebb and flow of Arctic sea ice with high precision.\n###\nArticle: Football supporters submitted a Freedom of Information request to obtain the tenancy agreement amid claims the London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) would subsidise the rent.\nAn Information Commissioner has said LLDC, which denied the claims, must now comply with the FOI request.\nLLDC had refused to reveal its rent on grounds of commercial sensitivity.\nThe decision comes ahead of West Ham moving into the stadium for the start of the 2016-2017 football season.\nIn reaching a decision dated 3 September, the commissioner said neither West Ham nor LLDC had been able to show how revealing the details of the tenancy agreement would place them at a commercial disadvantage or how this information could be exploited by a competitor.\nThe stadium was built using tax payers' money and is currently in public ownership.\nLLDC manages the stadium and is believed to be considering whether to appeal against the independent commissioner's decision.\nA coalition of 14 supporters' trusts from around the country called on LLDC head, London Mayor Boris Johnson, to waive its right to appeal.\nThey said an appeal would further delay the publication of the tenancy agreement, which they argue is in the public interest.\nIn a statement, the trusts said the deal raised issues over the apparent use of public money to \"subsidise a commercial football business\".\n\"It seems the taxpayer will be paying the cost of a series of overheads which every other club, rightly, has to pay for themselves,\" they said.\n\"It is important that the taxpayer is allowed to know exactly what has gone on here, and to judge whether it is a responsible and fair use of public money.\"\nThe supporters' trusts had argued the Olympic Stadium deal could give the Hammers a competitive advantage and asked the government to investigate in August, but the government said the deal had been \"scrutinised\" and rejected their request.\nPreviously a spokesman for the Department for Culture, Media and Sport said: \"West Ham United has a concession at the stadium and their...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 405, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sales and profits slipped at Boeing last year, driven largely by lower deliveries of its military aircraft."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [153, 8146, 9340, 2892, 15129], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Shop Direct, which bought the Woolworths brand out of administration, said it had secured a legal settlement with the store in Dorchester, Dorset.\nWellworths will rebrand itself as Wellchester after failing to agree terms that would have let it keep the name but restrict its expansion.\nShop Direct said protecting its brand was of \"paramount importance\".\nWellworths, launched by former Woolworths manager Claire Robertson in March 2009, has been given two years to change its branding.\nFirst-year profit\nThe branch was one of 815 that closed after Woolworths went bust in November 2008 with debts of \u00c2\u00a3385m.\nBut Ms Robertson reopened the store, gave about 20 colleagues their jobs back and saw the business make a profit in its first year.\nWellworths said Shop Direct \"initially supported the opening of the former Woolworths store in Dorchester as Wellworths, but then sought an agreement which would place limits on the growth of the business under the Wellworths name\".\n\"Regretfully, rather than accept those limits, Wellworths have decided to replace the Wellworths name with Wellchester over the course of the next two years.\"\nMs Robertson said she was aiming to expand the brand across south and south-west England, in towns similar to Dorchester.\nShe announced her intentions in March, although other sites have yet to be found.\n\"We're really happy with the way things are going and have been extremely well supported by our customers in the first year-and-a-half,\" she added.\nMark Newton-Jones, chief executive of home shopping firm Shop Direct, said: \"Protecting your brand is of paramount importance to every business and no less so to us with our Woolworths brand.\"\n\nSummary: A former Woolworths store which reopened as Wellworths has been forced to change its name.\n###\nArticle: Taxis and billboards across the capital have been daubed with posters claiming that Uber does not pay tax in the UK.\nThe Licensed Taxi Drivers Association (LTDA) said the campaign is to \"highlight what we are up against\".\nBut Uber said the facts in the posters were \"simply wrong\" and that it complied with tax rules.\nThe posters depict Uber's senior vice president of policy and strategy Rachel Whetstone and Prime Minister David Cameron, with whom she is friends, beside a picture of Chancellor George Osborne - claiming that Uber pays no tax in  the UK.\nA fleet of taxis covered in the posters lined up in protest outside Mansion House in the City of London, where Mr Osborne was speaking on Wednesday night.\nThe campaign will initially feature on 250 cabs and three advertising vans as well as being displayed on more than 25 digital sites across London.\n\"These ads are not anti-Uber,\" Steve McNamara, general secretary of the LTDA  told the BBC.\n\"The campaign is designed to highlight that the lobbying arm of Uber, a $50bn US company, has its tentacles embedded deep within Whitehall.\n\"The irony is that UK tax payers are subsidising Uber, a company that pays no tax in the UK, through tax credits and other DWP (Department of Work and Pensions) benefits paid to Uber drivers earning less than minimum wage.\"\nUber said in response: \"The campaign is simply incorrect. We pay taxes in every country we operate in and comply with all local and international tax laws, this includes the UK.\"\n\"A lot of our growth is driven by referrals from drivers. The drivers recommend the job to their friends because they love working on the Uber platform.\"\nLast year, Uber's tax affairs were referred to HMRC by Transport for London following a complaint from Labour MP Margaret Hodge that it was opting out of the UK tax regime.\nIts European head office is in the Netherlands.\nMany consumers like the convenience and affordability offered by Uber but cab firms in many cities feel aggrieved that it is not subject to the same stringent regulations as...\n\nSummary: Black-cab drivers in London have started a poster campaign aimed at highlighting their struggle with app-based taxi service Uber.\n###\nArticle: The New Policy Institute (NPI) said the statistics suggested that people claiming Jobseekers Allowance in Dundee were about 50% more likely to be sanctioned than claimants in Glasgow.\nPeople have their benefits stopped or cut for a variety of reasons.\nThe Department for Work and Pensions said staff have no sanctions targets and that sanction rates are falling.\nPeople who are sanctioned can have their payments stopped for four weeks, or as much as three years, depending on how many times the rules are broken.\nReasons for sanctions include being late or not attending Jobcentre meetings and training, or not applying for enough jobs.\nThe DWP said the sanctions regime is a necessary part of the benefits system, but a committee of MPs has twice called for an inquiry into how they work.\nAccording to analysis by the NPI, the monthly sanction referral rate in Dundee in 2014 was 509, or 12.4% - 4.7 percentage points higher than in Glasgow (1,327 or 7.7%).\nIn Scotland as a whole in 2014, the average monthly sanction rate for those aged under-25 was 8%, compared to 3.7% for those aged 25 and over.\nThe NPI director, Peter Kenway, said there did not appear to be any good reason for the disparity between Dundee and Glasgow in terms of the claimants themselves.\nHe said: \"You'd expect some random fluctuation but the difference between 12% of people every month and 7.5% every month can't in any way just be put down to random day-to-day fluctuation.\n\"It's a clear sign that although it's the same system on paper, things are being run very differently in Dundee from the way it's run in Glasgow. To have the benefits system run unevenly and unfairly is completely unacceptable.\n\"It's not that people want a soft system, they want a fair and straight system.\"\nHe added: \"What we've got at the minute is a harsh system that's being applied very unevenly. And there's no evidence to suggest that Dundee's got it right.\"\n\"I started on Jobseekers Allowance in mid-December last year. I got sanctioned on 29 January because I was 15 minutes late...\n\nSummary: Evidence of a postcode lottery in benefit sanctions has been uncovered by a new analysis of the latest figures.\n###\nArticle: They say the Lafayette meteorite shows signs of carbonation - where minerals absorb CO2 in a reaction with water.\nMars lost its protective blanket about 4 billion years ago, perhaps because of the loss of its magnetic field, space impacts, or chemical processes.\nCarbonation may be the key factor, they write in Nature Communications.\nThe process occurs naturally on Earth - and has been proposed as a technique for mitigating climate change, by capturing CO2 from the atmosphere.\nThe 4.5cm Lafayette meteorite was discovered in Indiana, US in 1931, having plummeted to Earth about 3,000 years ago.\nIt formed in the Red Planet's crust about 1.3 billion years ago, and was ejected from the surface by a massive impact.\nA team from the Scottish Universities Environmental Research Centre (SUERC) performed microscopic analysis on a section of the rock - borrowed from the Natural History Museum in London.\nThey found that silicate minerals, such as olivine and feldspar, had interacted with CO2-rich liquid water to form siderite crystals.\nThe team says their discovery suggests liquid water was present on Mars more recently than some had thought.\nThey also say it represents the first direct evidence for carbonation on the Red Planet - and ties in with the discovery of carbonates by Nasa's Curiosity Mars rover.\n\"Carbonation could be the main force that turned Mars to stone,\" said lead author Dr Tim Tomkinson, of SUERC.\n\"We can't say for certain it's the dominant cause - the loss of Mars' magnetic field may also have led to the stripping of its atmosphere by the solar wind. And CO2 is also frozen in the poles of Mars.\n\"But carbonates do seem to be very abundant on the Martian surface.\"\nThe loss of its carbon dioxide cloak is likely to have caused Mars to cool. So understanding how the CO2 was removed \"could provide vital clues to how we can limit the accumulation of carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere and so reduce climate change\" said Dr Tomkinson.\nMineral carbonation is widespread on Earth. For example, in Oman's Samail...\n\nSummary: A meteorite reveals clues to how Mars lost its thick, carbon dioxide-rich atmosphere and became a cold, rocky desert, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: The data, from the Eurostat agency, also revised the annual GDP estimate down a touch to 1.5% from 1.6%.\nHowever, the agency said that the vast majority of the 19-country bloc that uses the euro saw higher growth.\nOnly Latvia and Greece saw growth fall. Germany, the biggest economy, more than doubled its growth rate.\nIt grew by 0.7% between January and March, compared with 0.3% in the final quarter of 2015.\nAnnual growth was estimated at 1.3% compared with a year ago.\nGermany's trade surplus shrank after imports grew more quickly than exports over the period thanks to strong domestic demand.\nDestatis said that both private households and the German government increased their spending and investments were also higher.\nMild weather helped to increase construction.\nMeanwhile, French GDP rose by 0.5% and in Italy, the third largest economy, growth was 0.3%. Spain expanded by 0.8%.\nGreece's and Latvia's economies contracted by 0.4% and 0.1% respectively.\nOutside the eurozone, Hungary and Poland also shrank in the first quarter.\nThe eurozone has been struggling to establish firm growth for years. The president of the European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi warned recently that risks to economic growth remained \"tilted to the downside\".\nHe called on European governments to act \"more decisively\" to boost growth.\nIt has been trying for years to spur on economic activity by its policy of low or negative interest rates, and a bond-buying programme which sees it buying \u00e2\u201a\u00ac80bn in assets every month.\nIts main interest rate is now non-existent - having been cut from 0.05% to 0%. Its bank deposit rate is minus 0.4%.\nThe negative rate means that banks must pay the ECB to park cash - a move intended to encourage more lending to businesses.\n\nSummary: The official second estimate of eurozone growth has been revised down slightly from 0.6% to 0.5% in the first quarter of the year.\n###\nArticle: The world's number one aeroplane manufacturer made sales of $94.6bn, down 2%, and net earnings of $4.9bn, 5% lower.\nIt said revenues were likely to slip further in 2017, to between $90.5bn and $92.5bn.\nBut the US company also expects to deliver more commercial aircraft and to improve its earnings per share.\n\"Looking forward, our team is intent on accelerating productivity and programme execution,\" said chairman and chief executive Dennis Muilenburg.\nIn the period, Boeing made 748 commercial aircraft deliveries, down from 762 in 2015, claiming to have led the market for \"the fifth consecutive year\".\nIt also delivered fewer military planes - in particular, its new CH-47 Chinook helicopter and its F/A-18 fighter jet - while sales in the division slipped 7%.\nRevenue also fell in the firm's space and services divisions because of weaker demand for satellites and aircraft modernisation.\nHowever, overall group earnings surged 59% in the fourth quarter of the year as demand for the company's commercial planes ticked up.\nBoeing also projected higher commercial deliveries this year of between 760 and 765 aircraft.\nThe company's shares were up by more than 2% in early trading in New York.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 937, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The price of everyday essentials such as food, drink and clothing would rise if the UK votes to leave the EU, former retail bosses have warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6044, 21853, 23085, 3604, 16178], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The legislation also bans the use of agents, or any promotion of women willing to carry babies for others.\nLast year the case of a little boy born with Down's syndrome put Thailand's surrogacy industry in the spotlight.\nHis Thai surrogate mother said his Australian parents abandoned the boy but took his healthy twin sister home.\nUnder the new law, only married Thai couples or couples with one Thai partner who have been married at least three years can seek surrogacy, and commercial surrogacy is banned.\nAnyone caught hiring a surrogate mother faces a maximum jail sentence of 10 years.\nAgents touting surrogate mothers would also face imprisonment if caught.\nThe case of the Australian boy - named \"baby Gammy\" - made headlines around the world after his Australian parents took his healthy twin sister home and left him in Thailand.\nHe remained with surrogate mother Pattaramon Chanbua, 21, and was later granted Australian citizenship so he can have access to medical care.\nConcern about the industry worsened when a Japanese man was found to have fathered more than a dozen babies by different Thai surrogates, a case later dubbed \"the baby factory\".\nIt has been nearly five years since Thailand began drafting a law on commercial surrogacy. The bill had been stalled by successive political crises, but the plight of Baby Gammy, and then the shocking revelation of Mitsutoki Shigeta's 16 or more surrogate babies, spurred the Thai government into action. They were shamed by the moniker 'Womb of Asia' that Thailand had earned from its booming surrogate business.\nThe yearning of childless couples for babies will now probably move on to less regulated countries. But will surrogacy end in Thailand? The money to be made is so tempting for poor families that the business may still survive as an underground, illegal one, with all the dangers to the women of exploitation and poor health facilities.\nLaw enforcement in Thailand is famously lax. And there is still a debate over whether legitimate surrogates should be paid something...\n\nSummary: Thailand has passed a law banning foreigners from paying Thai women to be surrogates, after two high-profile cases sparked debate last year.\n###\nArticle: The conservation groups want licences to help protect rare birds of prey.\nIt comes after two cases against gamekeepers were dropped because prosecutors decided video footage was inadmissible as evidence.\nBut gamekeepers say any decision which could impact on jobs should be based on proof, not \"suspicion\".\nThe Scottish Raptor Study Group (SRSG), the Scottish Wildlife Trust and RSPB Scotland believe a licensing scheme will give protection to birds of prey in Scotland.\nThe RSPB said the illegal killing of birds of prey such as eagles and hen harriers was a \"stain\" on Scotland's reputation.\nThe call to work together to set up a licensing scheme comes after Holyrood's environment committee agreed to keep open SRSG's petition on creating the new regulations earlier this week.\nCommittee convener Graeme Dey has written to Environment Secretary Roseanna Cunningham asking her to look at \"a licensing system for shooting businesses based on civil law\".\nLogan Steele of the SRSG said: \"We accept that many within the shooting industry are law-abiding and are as keen as we are to bear down on the criminal element within their ranks.\n\"A government-sponsored inquiry, into how a licensing regime might work, presents an opportunity to work in partnership with forward-looking representatives from the industry, and other stakeholders, towards creating a sustainable upland environment where our birds of prey can thrive alongside legitimate shoot management.\"\nThe call comes after the Crown Office said video evidence provided by the RSPB in two cases was not admissible in court because it was filmed for the purposes of gathering evidence.\nRSPB director Stuart Housden said the \"illegal killing of our birds of prey has been a constant stain on the reputation of our country\" for more than two decades and there was an increasing recognition that self-regulation had \"failed\".\nA Scottish Gamekeepers Association (SGA) spokesman said it, and others in the game industry, had put forward proposals to the Scottish government aimed at ending...\n\nSummary: Conservationists are calling for game hunting groups to join them in creating a licensing scheme for shooting birds such as grouse.\n###\nArticle: The first call, shortly before 11:00, was to assist an 8.3m yacht which had run aground near Glenmoriston.\nBefore returning to base, they were called to Temple Pier to help with a motor cruiser which had a rope caught in its propeller.\nShortly after returning to base at 14:45, the lifeboat was called out to a yacht drifting near Urquhart Castle.\nA statement from the RNLI Loch Ness lifeboat station said: \"A memorable day for the volunteers at Loch Ness boathouse in a year that is shaping up to be their busiest yet.\"\nA lifeboat on Loch Ness was first introduced in 2008.\n\nSummary: Loch Ness RNLI have attended three separate incidents on their busiest day ever.\n###\nArticle: Apple, Facebook and Google were praised for \"significant improvements\" in energy transparency and attempts to move to 100% renewable energy.\nBut Amazon Web Services (AWS), which powers many net firms, only uses 15% clean energy, according to the report.\nThe retail giant hit back, branding the report \"inaccurate\".\nThe green activist group warned that more needed to be done to make the internet greener, particularly in countries experiencing huge net growth such as China.\nThe electricity demand of internet and cloud services has grown exponentially, according to the report, Clicking Clean: How Companies are Creating the Green Internet.\nAnd it is expected to increase by 60% or more by 2020 as reliance on the internet increases.\n\"Apple, Facebook and Google are powering our online lives with clean energy and building a greener offline world for everyone in the process,\" said Gary Cook, Greenpeace's senior IT analyst.\nIt  represents a turnaround for Apple which two years ago was criticised in a 2012 Greenpeace report, How Green is Your Cloud.\nThe firm went from a 35% use of renewable energy in 2010 to 75% by the end of 2012.\nAmazon though has remained on Greenpeace's blacklist.\nAmazon Web Services, which hosts a large part of the internet including for companies such as Netflix, Spotify, Tumblr, AirBnB and Pinterest, currently only sources 15% of its electricity demand with clean energy, according to the report.\nCoal powers 28% of the company's cloud, nuclear 27% and gas 25%.\n\"By continuing to buy dirty energy, Amazon Web Services not only can't seem to keep up with Apple, but is dragging much of the internet down with it,\" Mr Cook said.\nGreenpeace also criticised Amazon and Twitter for their refusal to reveal any details about their energy footprint to their customers or the public.\nIn response, Amazon told the BBC: \"Greenpeace's report misses the mark by using false assumptions on AWS operations and inaccurate data on AWS energy consumption.\"\nIt was not able to elaborate on what the inaccuracies were but said...\n\nSummary: A Greenpeace report into the green credentials of tech firms has singled out Amazon as having the \"dirtiest cloud\" services.\n###\nArticle: The chance encounter in the naval port town of Yokosuka was documented on Twitter by user T-Kum, in a tweet that went viral.\n\"I came here to play KanColle but it looks like the real sailors are already here,\" he wrote in a post that was retweeted more than 30,000 times.\nA hugely popular web browser game available only in Japan, it is part of the Kantai Collection franchise which has spawned multiple manga novels as well as an animated television series.\nBut to fans and military history buffs, its appeal lies in the characters: anime schoolgirls named after actual naval warships.\nThe Twitter user spoke to the BBC of his surprise as he walked into the arcade but also at how his post subsequently went viral.\n\"I took the photo in a games arcade in Yokosuka. I went in, as I often do,  just to pass the time, and I found them in the ships games corner,\" he said, adding that he thought they must be sailors in training.\n\"It's not rare to see people in uniform in this town ... but I just thought it was a nice moment  that they were sharing, spending what little free time they have relaxing like that, so I took the photo and posted it, making sure not to show their faces.\"\n\"I didn't expect such a huge reaction. My mobile alert was going off like crazy, and I didn't know what to do.\"\nTwitter users reacted to his post expressing excitement, with many also noting this was a sign of a country at peace.\n\"Seeing this makes me relieved - There's no self defence force officer who wants to go to war,\" commented one Twitter user. \"Without peace, they cannot read comics or play games.\"\nIt was a sentiment that struck a chord with the poster.\n\"It's only in peacetime that soldiers and trainees can spend their leave time playing games like this, so I suppose that's what people are reacting to,\" he told the BBC, but added that some Self Defence Force staff are involved in anti-pirate operations and do go on active duty around the world.\n\"As trainees, they can enjoy their time off. But once they become full-fledged officers and go...\n\nSummary: Here's something you don't see every day: Japanese sailors unwinding by playing a naval-themed anime arcade game.\n###\nArticle: The ex-chief executives, who previously ran Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda, Morrisons, M&S and B&Q, said a drop in the pound coupled with supply chain disruption would cause prices to spike.\nThe average household could be \u00a3580 a year worse off as a result, retail union USDAW has predicted.\nVote Leave rejected the claims.\n\"Independent experts are clear, EU membership and the meddling court that comes with it have put up prices and hurt our economic growth,\" said Vote Leave chief executive Matthew Elliott.\n\"The EU is costly, bureaucratic and blind to the impact it has had on people's wages and soaring energy bills.\"\nBut the retail bosses, which include former Marks and Spencer boss Marc Bolland and former Sainsbury's chief executive Justin King, insisted that a UK exit from the European Union would be \"catastrophic for millions of ordinary families\".\nUSDAW said it had calculated its \u00a3580 figure based on an expected fall in sterling in the event of the UK's exit from the EU, together with expected new tariffs imposed on imported EU goods including food, drink and clothing.\nThe former bosses of Tesco, M&S, Sainsbury's and B&Q already warned last month that prices would rise amid a so-called Brexit, but their ranks have swelled with the addition of the ex-chief executives of Asda and Morrisons.\nRichard Lloyd, former executive director of consumer group Which?, said he was now \"convinced that leaving the EU will give ordinary British families a worse deal for years to come\".\n\"My advice to consumers is clear - this could be an expensive mistake, don't risk it,\" he said.\nTough competition from discount rivals together with low inflation means that overall the prices of groceries has steadily fallen.\nAccording to consumer research firm Kantar Worldpanel the price of groceries has fallen every month since September 2014, with the average household now spending \u00a378.10 a week in the supermarket.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 713, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Smoking could play a direct role in the development of schizophrenia and needs to be investigated, researchers say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3102, 16101, 4507, 15419, 16223], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Such a public  display of state brutality is unprecedented, but the ultra-secretive nature of the state means that observers can never really claim to know exactly what happened and when.\nThis is how the news came out.\nWhen Kim Jong-il died in 2011 it was Chang Song-thaek, the man who married his sister, who stood right behind the young new leader Kim Jong-un flanking the hearse as it processed through Pyongyang.\nHe is thought to have mentored his nephew during that crucial transition. Analysts believed he was a powerful force, advising his nephew as he took the helm.\nThe extraordinary news coming from North Korea was promptly leaked to the media by an opposition lawmaker. South Korean spies told a parliamentary committee that he had been removed from key posts and that two of his close confidantes had been publicly executed in mid-November.\nWithin hours South Korean intelligence told media that they had indeed heard that Chang Song-Thaek had been removed as vice-chairman of the North's top military body, the National Defence Commission  and as a department head of the ruling Workers' Party.\nStill without official confirmation from the north, it became clear that he had at least fallen out of favour when state TV edited him out of a documentary that had reportedly been broadcast nine times already.\nWhen The Great Comrade aired the weekend after news filtered out of Chang's dismissal, it was without pictures of the leader's uncle.  He had been comprehensively cut out the film.\nFinally, on 9 December, North Korea provided confirmation in an unprecedented manner by releasing images of Chang Song-thaek being removed from a public meeting.  Pictures released by the KCNA state news agency show uniformed guards approaching Chang Song-thaek.\nThe guards then appear to remove Mr Chang from his seat in full view of his former colleagues - some stare impassively at the proceedings  while others keep their eyes downturned.\nThe series of images played out on KCNA that day focused heavily on Kim Jong-un.\nSome analysts...\n\nSummary: News of the fall from grace and execution of the once powerful uncle of North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un emerged in the space of 10 days.\n###\nArticle: The permit will allow those living in Reading, Wokingham and Bracknell to use Smallmead Recycling Centre in Whitley.\nBut, residents west of Reading will be barred from using the site from 1 July due to cuts to funding.\nWest Berkshire Council withdrew \u00c2\u00a397,000 from its funding for waste disposal in the town, in March.\nThe authority decided the costs to cover the 75,000 visits to the tip each year, made by people crossing the border into Reading, were \"too high\".\nThis led to the establishment of Re3 - the recycling company which provides waste services to Bracknell, Wokingham and Reading councils - to bar West Berkshire residents from using the tips from July.\nWest Berkshire councillor Alan Macro said Re3's decision could lead to more fly-tipping in the area.\n\"What they have done wrong is that they have acted before they have an alternative for people who live in the general Reading area\", he said.\nTilehurst resident Brian Pettiford - who uses the Smallmead tip regularly - said the changes will mean people living in Calcot and Tilehurst will have to drive up to 20 miles to access rubbish tips in Newbury as opposed to a 5 miles trip to Smallmead.\n\"I feel very bitter that we have to go to Newbury, which is over 15 miles away. It would be good if [Re3] would charge for a permit to use the tip,\" he said.\nWest Berkshire Council said financial challenges meant \"some difficult decisions about the services provided\" had to be made.\n\nSummary: A permit will be needed for some Berkshire residents to dump waste under new rules being brought into force.\n###\nArticle: First Minister Alex Salmond and shadow Scottish secretary Margaret Curran were concentrating on the drinks industry.\nCampaigning has continued as polling suggested the pro-independence campaign may be closing the gap on its rivals.\nIt comes ahead of voters going to the polls in the 18 September Scottish independence referendum.\nTuesday is also the deadline for people in Scotland to register to vote.\nMr Salmond was setting out his vision of the gains of independence for the food and drink industry on a visit to Eden Mill distillery and brewery in Guardbridge, Fife.\n\"More and more people are waking up to the fact that Scotland has a strong and diverse economy on which we can build a more prosperous future with control of key economic levers,\" said the first minister.\n\"Scotland is currently in the international spotlight like never before, but the huge publicity generated by a 'Yes' vote - and the transition to independence - will be the opportunity of a lifetime for our food and drink sector to extend its global reach even further.\"\nMs Curran, who was visiting Glasgow's Tennent Caledonian Breweries, argued: \"Around one million jobs in Scotland rely on companies based elsewhere in the UK and many more are with companies that rely on trade with England, Wales and Northern Ireland.\n\"Young people across Scotland can't afford to have opportunities cut off. We want a strong Scotland backed up by a strong United Kingdom. Being part of the UK means that we can share our resources across the country.\"\nMeanwhile, the Yes Scotland campaign said support for independence had risen eight points in less than a month, pointing to a new YouGov poll indicating that, excluding \"don't knows\", 53% of those questioned planned to vote \"No\", while 47% would back \"Yes\".\nYes Scotland chief executive Blair Jenkins, said: \"This breakthrough poll shows that 'Yes' has the big momentum - it's an all-time high for 'Yes' support in a YouGov survey so far, and an eight-point swing from 'No' to 'Yes' in just three weeks.\n\"We only need another...\n\nSummary: Both sides in the Scottish referendum debate are focusing on jobs, just a few weeks ahead of the vote on the nation's future.\n###\nArticle: Its analysis suggests Brexit would cause inflation to rise, eroding the value of state pension increases, costing recipients \u00a3137 a year.\nThose with an additional pension pot worth \u00a360,000 would see its value drop by \u00a31,900, the Treasury said.\nHowever, Vote Leave said the analysis was \"utterly outrageous\".\nFormer Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith, who is campaigning for Vote Leave, said: \"This is an utterly outrageous attempt by the government to do down people's pensions and is little more than a cynical attempt to distract from the government's broken promises on immigration.\"\n\"The biggest threat to British pensions is the European Commission's proposals to undermine occupational pensions, which the government themselves have described as 'damaging and reckless'.\n\"Meanwhile, tax proposals from Eurozone countries will wipe billions off British assets hitting pension funds hardest,\" he said.\nThe Treasury analysis also looked at the impact Brexit would have on someone aged 50.\nIts analysis found that an individual with pension savings of \u00a320,000, who is contributing 8% of their earnings into a pension fund between now and 2030, would be between \u00a3223 and \u00a3335 a year worse off in retirement.\nChancellor George Osborne said: \"Much of the [Brexit] debate so far has focused on the potential economic fallout of a vote for Leave for those now in work, in terms of the impact on their jobs.\n\"But it's important that pensioners understand what's at stake for them too on 23 June.\n\"Pensioners who have worked hard all their lives deserve dignity, security and certainty in retirement. That's what we all hope for and what any responsible government should seek to provide,\" the Chancellor said.\nPensions minister Baroness Altmann, told the BBC's Today programme, that there was a \"consensus\" among major economic bodies such as the Institute of Fiscal Studies, the OECD, the head of the IMF and the Bank of England  that the British economy would be weaker if there was a vote to leave the EU.\n\"I have looked at pensions for years....\n\nSummary: The Treasury has warned that millions of current and future pensioners will be worse off if the UK leaves the European Union.\n###\nArticle: The series portrays the rise and fall of Pablo Escobar, who was shot dead by police in 1993, and the Medellin drug cartel he lead.\nRoberto Escobar said he wanted to determine the accuracy of the contents.\nThe second season is expected to focus on the drug lord's escape from prison.\nRoberto Escobar registered for \"successor-in-interest rights\" to Pablo Escobar and the Escobar family name in California in 2015, meaning that he has assumed the rights, duties, obligations and assets of Pablo Escobar's business.\nIn his letter to Netflix, Roberto Escobar writes: \"It is my wish that you do not release any Narcos television show or any other show or shows depicting me, my family or my brother Pablo Emilio Escobar Gaviria, unless I am given the rightful opportunity to review this material.\"\nHe alleges that \"in the first season or Narcos, there were mistakes, lies and discrepancies from the real story, the story that I was not only part of making, but that I survived from [sic]\".\nRoberto Escobar worked as his brother's accountant for years and in his letter he describes himself as \"Pablo's closest ally\".\nHe also warns Netflix not to release any merchandise \"as we control all such rights\".\nThe second season of Narcos is scheduled to be released in September.\nMr Escobar ends the letter, which was obtained by TMZ, by pointing out it is meant \"as a friendly request for co-operation\".\nHowever his last sentence appears to have a slightly menacing undertone as it evokes the memory of the late Pablo Escobar, who ordered the killing of thousands of people.\n\"All we want to do is make sure that things are done right. My brother would not have liked season 1, maybe he will enjoy season 2 if you respond me [sic] and we solve this [sic] issue.\"\nNetflix have not yet commented on the letter.\nThe first season of Narcos portrayed Pablo Escobar's rise to power as the head of the Medellin drugs cartel and the efforts by US anti-drug agents to hunt him down.\nTwo US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents who took part in the hunt for...\n\nSummary: Roberto Escobar, the brother of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar, has written to the video streaming company Netflix asking to review the second season of the series Narcos.\n###\nArticle: The team at King's College London say smokers are more likely to develop the disorder and at a younger age.\nPublished in the Lancet Psychiatry, their analysis of 61 separate studies suggests nicotine in cigarette smoke may be altering the brain.\nExperts said it was a \"pretty strong case\" but needed more research.\nSmoking has long been associated with psychosis, but it has often been believed that schizophrenia patients are more likely to smoke because they use cigarettes as a form of self-medication to ease the distress of hearing voices or having hallucinations.\nThe team at King's looked at data involving 14,555 smokers and 273,162 non-smokers.\nIt indicated:\nThe argument is that if there is a higher rate of smoking before schizophrenia is diagnosed, then smoking is not simply a case of self-medication.\nDr James MacCabe, from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's, said: \"It's very difficult to establish causation [with this style of study], what we're hoping that this does is really open our eyes to the possibility that tobacco could be a causative agent in psychosis, and we hope this will then lead to other research and clinical trials that would help to provide firmer evidence.\"\nClearly most smokers do not develop schizophrenia, but the researchers believe it is increasing the risk.\nThe overall incidence of the condition is one in every 100 people normally, which may be increased to two per 100 by smoking.\nThe researchers said nicotine altered levels of the brain chemical dopamine, which has already been implicated in the psychosis.\nProf Michael Owen, the director of the Institute of Psychological Medicine at Cardiff University, said the researchers had made a \"pretty strong case\" that smoking may increase the risk of schizophrenia.\n\"The fact is that it is very hard to prove causation without a randomised trial, but there are plenty of good reasons already for targeting public health measures very energetically at the mentally ill.\"\nThe charity Rethink Mental Illness said: \"We...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 348, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Royal Mail has painted a postbox gold in the Oxfordshire town of Henley-on-Thames - in recognition of its medal winning rowing club."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [920, 22903, 1525, 933, 6004], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In a statement,the US Department of Agriculture saidschools buying beef from a central government scheme could now choose from a range of options.\nThe term has become used to describe a type of beef trimming commonly found in school and restaurant beef in the US.\nReports it was widely used in schools prompted a popular outcry, although the beef is certified as safe to eat.\nSocial media campaigns and an online petition sprung up to oppose the use of the product. The beef's producerled a campaignto explain it was nutritional and safe.\nLast year, British celebrity chef Jamie Oliver publicly criticised the product on his now-defunct US TV show, and McDonald's recently said it would phase out the use of \"pink slime\" in its burgers.\nThe US agriculture department said on Thursday it would now offer alternatives to the beef - officially called lean finely textured beef - for schools buying meat through its programmes.\nThe department (USDA) said the change was \"due to customer demand\".\n\"USDA continues to affirm the safety of Lean Finely Textured Beef product for all consumers and urges customers to consult science based information on the safety and quality of this product,\" it added.\nSchool administrators reacted positively to the change.\n\"Our district has long advocated for purity and disclosure in food products. And we will definitely be moving to the pure ground beef when that becomes available,\" John Schuster, spokesman for Florida's Miami-Dade school system, told the Associated Press.\n\"Pink slime\" - a term reportedly coined by a microbiologist working for the US government - is a form of lean beef formed by reclaiming the small parts of meat from leftover cuts with a high fat content.\nThe beef is spun in a centrifuge to separate the meat from the fat, before the final product is treated with a puff of ammonium hydroxide gas to kill any bacteria.\nProduced in bulk by a firm in South Dakota, the pejorative nature of the term \"pink slime\" has coloured the debate, some experts say.\nIt is \"unappetising\", Sarah Klein,...\n\nSummary: Schools across the US are to be allowed to stop serving so-called \"pink slime\" beef to their pupils at mealtimes.\n###\nArticle: In an interview with the Observer, Anne Longfield criticised the ways social media giants use to draw children into spending more time.\nShe said parents should be proactive in stopping their children from bingeing on the internet in the summer holidays.\nMs Longfield has launched a campaign to help parents with the issue.\nShe said: \"It's something that every parent will talk about especially during school holidays; that children are in danger of seeing social media like sweeties, and their online time like junk food.\n\"None of us as parents would want our children to eat junk food all the time.\n\"For those same reasons we shouldn't want our children to do the same with their online time.\"\nUse talk to tame online habits\nUS changes toddler screen time advice\nThe commissioner added: \"When phones, social media and games make us feel worried, stressed and out of control, it means we haven't got the balance right.\n\"With your diet, you know that, because you don't feel that good. It's the same with social media.\"\nLast year, industry watchdog Ofcom said the internet overtook television as the most popular media pastime for children in the UK.\nChildren aged five to 15 are spending 15 hours a week on the internet.\nMs Longfield said children should be helped to understand that sites encourage them to continue their use based on what they have previously been doing online.\nA study earlier this year of screen time and mental wellbeing among teenagers suggested that moderate use of devices may be beneficial.\nThe research, which appeared in the journal Psychological Science, was based self-reported data from 120,000 15-year-olds in England.\n\nSummary: Parents must intervene to stop their children overusing social media and consuming time online \"like junk food\", the children's commissioner has said.\n###\nArticle: The European Commission has given Glybera marketing authorisation, meaning it can be sold throughout the EU.\nIt is a gene therapy for a rare disease which leaves people unable to properly digest fats.\nThe manufacturers say it will be available next year.\nGene therapy has a simple premise. If there is a problem with part of a patient's genetic code then change the code.\nHowever, the field has been plagued with problems. Patients have developed leukaemia and in one trial in the US a teenager died.\nIn Europe and the US, the therapies are used only in research labs.\nGlybera is used to treat lipoprotein lipase deficiency. One in a million people have damaged copies of a gene which is essential for breaking down fats.\nIt means fat builds up in the blood leading to abdominal pain and life-threatening inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis).\nThe only way to manage the condition is by having a very low-fat diet.\nThe therapy, developed by UniQure, uses a virus to infect muscle cells with a working copy of the gene.\nThe European Medicines Agency recommended the therapy was made available for the most severely ill patients earlier in 2012.\nUniQure chief executive officer Jorn Aldag said: \"The final approval of Glybera from the European Commission marks a major step forward in making gene therapies available not only for lipoprotein lipase deficiency, but also for a large number of rare diseases with a very high unmet medical need.\"\nThe company said it would apply for regulatory approval in the US and Canada.\nChina was the first country to officially sanction a gene therapy.\n\nSummary: A treatment which corrects errors in a person's genetic code has been approved for commercial use in Europe for the first time.\n###\nArticle: The Anglian Sovereign covers Orkney and Shetland but was sent to shadow the escort of a cargo ship to Lewis after it ran aground on Monday night.\nThe incident came just days after the Western Isles' tug, Anglian Monarch, was withdrawn from coastguard duties.\nOther UK emergency towing vessels were withdrawn last year.\nIn October, the UK government agreed to short extensions to the contracts for the hire of two vessels for Scotland following a campaign by local authorities and politicians.\nThe funding package for the Anglian Monarch ended at the weekend and at midnight for the Anglian Sovereign.\nTalks are still going on between the UK government and the oil and gas industry about how future cover for the Northern Isles might be provided and funded.\nShetland Islands Council convener Sandy Cluness had described the withdrawal of the Anglian Sovereign without a deal being finalised as a \"disgrace\".\nHowever, MP Alistair Carmichael has told BBC Scotland that the vessel will stay on duty to allow an agreement to be reached.\n\nSummary: The contract for the UK's last coastguard tug has been extended after earlier plans to withdraw it from duties at midnight were abandoned.\n###\nArticle: Figures for January show it affected more than 3,000 people.\nIt comes as the number of people being seen at A&E across Wales within four hours improved slightly last month.\nThe figure of 82.3% is up from 81% in December, but is still well below the 95% Welsh government target.\nIn total, 73,199 people attended emergency departments last month.\nThe statistics refer to time taken until admission, transfer or discharge, not just the time it took for someone to be seen for the first time.\nA Welsh government spokesman said emergency units are seeing increasingly more patients.\n\"Despite these increases in demand, the latest statistics for January show that eight out of 10 patients spent less than four hours in A&E units from arrival until admission, transfer or discharge,\" he said.\n\"However, the number of patients waiting over 12 hours is unacceptable. We expect health boards to work with local authorities and other partners to ensure that patients can be treated, admitted and discharged appropriately and receive safe and effective care.\"\nHelen Birtwhistle, director of the Welsh NHS Confederation, said emergency units were under increasing pressure and a \"system-wide change\" in treatment is needed.\n\nSummary: The number of people spending more than 12 hours in accident and emergency in Wales is at its highest since records began in 2012.\n###\nArticle: The town is home to the prestigious Leander Club, which has trained more than 100 Olympic medal-winning rowers.\nPrime Minister David Cameron previously said the plan was a \"very good idea\".\nRoyal Mail spokesman Simon Fellman said: \"We're delighted to do it and we're pleased so many people are delighted about it.\"\nThe Royal Mail has painted more than 50 postboxes gold following Team GB's gold medal haul at London 2012.\nOriginally it said it was only painting them in \"winners' home towns, or towns with which they are closely associated\".\nTown mayor Elizabeth Hodgkin said: \"We are the home of rowing... I feel very excited about it.\n\"I think it's wonderful news, it's a great thing for the town.\"\nMr Fellman said: \"It's almost like the torch has come again. It's a piece of the Olympics coming back to people's doorsteps.\n\"The support for the boxes, it's kind of like the new tourist attraction. It's fantastic and I think people have really taken it to their hearts.\"\nThe Henley-on-Thames postbox was painted on Friday.\nThe town is holding a victory bus parade for more than 24 Olympians on 25 August, along with a civic reception.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 44, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Guernsey have retained their Island Games team table tennis title after beating Gotland 4-2 in Jersey."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17204, 20963, 20577, 19749, 10190], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A number of options are being considered to improve care in the north of the county, including removing consultant-led services from Whitehaven's West Cumberland Hospital.\nThe boss of North Cumbria University Hospitals NHS Trust said it does not look like Whitehaven has the \"infrastructure\" to maintain services.\nMidwives have raised safety concerns.\nThey have warned mothers and babies \"may die\" if consultant-led maternity services are removed from Whitehaven and concentrated at Carlisle Cumberland Infirmary.\nTrust chief executive Stephen Eames told BBC Cumbria: \"The options we are looking at are likely to mean there will be changes in maternity services and they're likely to mean we'll need to concentrate our expertise in our consultant staff in one place.\n\"Everybody involved would prefer a consultant-led service in both, but I think the reality is it isn't just about maternity, it's about the other clinical services that support it.\n\"So while we've made some improvements in children's services recruitment it doesn't look like we can recruit the infrastructure to support two independent consultant-led services.\"\nMidwives at Whitehaven are concerned mothers facing unexpected problems would need a potentially risky 40-mile (64km) transfer across the county.\nEarlier this month, Bernadette Bowness said: \"We're going to become a third world area because of our inaccessibility to a consultant-led unit.\n\"If ladies have to be transferred, mothers may die, babies may die.\n\"If babies have foetal distress, what with the transfer time they may end up brain damaged.\"\nA public consultation exercise will be launched next month to gauge opinion on the future direction of services provided by the trust.\nThe organisation has been in special measures since 2014 after Care Quality Commission inspectors judged it to be failing to provide a sufficiently high level of care in a number of areas.\n\nSummary: Further doubt has been cast over the future of specialist-led maternity care at a Cumbrian hospital.\n###\nArticle: Department for Education data shows 10% of nursery staff earn less than \u00c2\u00a37.20 an hour the minimum for over-25s.\nThe Family and Childcare Trust says the government must ensure the nurseries it subsidises do not flout the law.\nBut a group representing private, voluntary and independent sector nurseries rejected the trust's claims.\nEllen Broome, deputy chief executive of the Family and Childcare Trust, said nursery workers cared for and educated the next generation and deserved decent pay.\n\"But instead they are being exploited and paid illegal poverty wages. This cannot be right,\" she said.\nShe urged central and local government to act immediately to make sure that every childcare worker was paid a decent wage and that taxpayers' money did not go to employers who broke the law.\n\"High quality childcare does not come on the cheap,\" she added.\nThe trust took data from the DfE's childcare provider survey published last month.\nIt then took figures on the total number of childcare workers from research carried out by the Institute of Education in London.\nBut the Pre-Schools Learning Alliance, which represents private, independent and voluntary early years settings, said: \"The DfE survey that this claim is based on began collecting data in March 2016 - the month before the National Living Wage was actually introduced.\"\nIt is clear, however, from the published survey that the data collection went on until July.\nThe Pre-Schools Learning Alliance said: \"No childcare provider should be paying their employees less than the national minimum or living wage, and it is of course right that any instances of this happening are investigated and dealt with appropriately.\n\"However, we completely reject the claim that such breaches are happening on anywhere near the scale that the Family and Childcare Trust are suggesting, and our analysis of the same DfE data indicates that any such suggestions are both misleading and irresponsible.\"\nIt said: \"There's no doubt that low pay in the early years sector remains a significant problem,...\n\nSummary: Up to 20,000 nursery workers are illegally being paid below the minimum wage in England, analysis of government data by a childcare charity suggests.\n###\nArticle: The Office of Rail and Road said 12.3% of trains - nearly one in eight - were not on time last year - the worst performance for a 12-month period since the year ending September 2006, at 12.5%.\nMore than a quarter of Govia Thameslink Railway services, owner of strike-hit Southern, were not on time, it said.\nRail operators said strikes had hit punctuality in south-east England.\nBut elsewhere, punctuality was at a \"record high\", said the Rail Delivery Group, which represents train operators and Network Rail.\nThe Rail, Maritime and Transport union announced on Wednesday that its members on Southern will walk out for 24 hours on 22 February in the row over guards' roles on trains.\nAnd on Thursday, it was announced that drivers' union Aslef had rejected a deal with Southern rail that would have ended their dispute.\nThe rail industry counts trains as being on time if they arrive at their terminating stations within five minutes of their schedule for commuter services and within 10 minutes for long-distance routes.\nLianna Etkind, of the Campaign for Better Transport, said the figures showed that train firms were \"still delivering a very lacklustre service\" despite \"sky-high prices\".\nThe figures also showed 3.8% of trains across Britain were cancelled or at least half an hour late last year.\nMs Etkind said the government needed to give passengers \"an affordable and reliable rail service\".\n\"They should begin by ensuring that rail contracts give stronger incentives for punctuality, reliability and passenger service, as has successfully happened on London Overground and Merseyrail,\" she said.\nShe also said there should be \"investment into those worn-out parts of the network which cause delays\".\nA spokesman for the Rail Delivery Group said: \"In London and the south east, a combination of congestion on the network, prolonged strike action and disruption while major upgrades take place is hitting punctuality.\n\"Across the railway, train operators and Network Rail are working together every day to deliver more reliable and...\n\nSummary: The number of trains that run on time in the UK has reached its lowest level in a decade, figures show.\n###\nArticle: Protests against the move led to looting in parts of the country, with shops attacked and roads blocked.\nSome cash machines on Thursday were still issuing the old 100-bolivar notes, hours before they expired.\nPresident Nicolas Maduro said new higher-denomination bills would be fully distributed in January.\nHe has closed the borders with Brazil and Colombia until Sunday to stop \"mafias\" hoarding the currency abroad.\nAnger over the move led to skirmishes in six cities on Friday, the Associated Presss reported the authorities as saying, with 32 people being taken into custody and one injured.\nThe sense of frustration has been compounded because there has been no official explanation as to why bank branches throughout Venezuela do not yet  appear to have the larger denomination bank notes intended to replace 100-bolivar notes.\nThe opposition argues the currency initiative is another sign that President Maduro is ruining the economy and must be ousted.\nVenezuelans have been queuing outside banks after they were given 72 hours to exchange the 100-bolivar note for new larger denomination notes and coins.\nThe 100-bolivar note is worth just two US cents on the black market.\nVenezuelans mock 'useless' banknote\nWhat's behind the crisis in Venezuela?\nSome people on Thursday still received the 100-bolivar notes when they withdrew money at ATMs, then immediately had to queue up again to re-deposit the soon-to-expire notes.\n\"I don't get the joke,\" office worker Yarelis Carrero, who lives in the capital Caracas, told the AFP news agency. \"When you withdraw cash at the ATMs, they give you 100-bolivar bills. And you can't get the new ones inside the bank, either.\"\nAnother bank customer said no-one had seen the new bank notes yet. \"A guy I know who works for an armoured truck company said even they haven't seen them. Pure lies!\" Saul Bernal said.\nBut President Maduro praised Venezuelans for their understanding in a televised address on Thursday.\n\"This is a big effort we're doing to tackle so many evils and tricks. We're burning...\n\nSummary: Venezuela's highest denomination banknote has ceased to be legal tender, in a move that has caused cash chaos and long queues at banks.\n###\nArticle: Some 24 offenders in high-security jails had been segregated for more than six months on 1 June, Whitemoor's Independent Monitoring Board said.\nPrisoners can be segregated for their protection, as punishment or to prevent trouble. But the measure should be used as a \"last resort\", regulations say.\nThe Prison Service said segregation played an \"important role\".\nIn its report, the Independent Monitoring Board said most prisoners in segregation \"were complex to manage, either in terms of compliance or in respect of getting them back onto mainstream accommodation.\"\nIt said seven of the 24 prisoners who had been held in segregation for six months or more were at Whitemoor, Cambridgeshire.\nBBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said the case of a prisoner being held for two-and-a-half years - at various segregation units - is one of the longest on record.\nIn 2013, however, it emerged an inmate at HMP Bronzefield had been held in segregation for more than five years.\nAt the time, the chief inspector of prisons said it amounted to \"cruel, inhumane and degrading treatment\".\nConcerns have been raised about the long-term impact of prolonged segregation on mental health.\nIn a 2014 report, the chief inspector of prisons said use of \"special accommodation\" at Whitemoor \"was not always justified and there was evidence that prisoners remained there too long\".\nAnd earlier this year, the prison ombudsman said governors had been warned \"about the risk of holding vulnerable prisoners in segregation units\" after eight suicides in 2013-14 - the highest number for almost a decade.\nA Prison Service spokesperson said: \"Segregated prisoners are not held in isolation, and are provided with as normal a regime as possible. They are also visited on a daily basis by a member of healthcare staff.\"\n\nSummary: An inmate at Whitemoor Prison has been held in segregation for two-and-a-half years, it has emerged.\n###\nArticle: Guernsey won gold in 2011, the last time table tennis was included in the sports programme for the Island Games.\nAlice Loveridge won her women's singles match and teamed up with Dawn Morgan and Garry Dodd for doubles wins.\nDodd beat Bjorn Axelsson 3-1 in the singles, but lost to Nisse Lundberg, who also beat Alex Robinson 3-0 in the opening men's singles match.\nGotland and Guernsey have shared the table tennis gold medals between them for the past decade.\nGotland took gold in 2009, when Guernsey were third, and beat the Sarnians in the 2007 final.\nThat victory was revenge for the 2005 final, when Guernsey beat the Swedish island.Island hotshots increase medal tally\nJonathan De La Haye won Jersey's seventh shooting gold medal at the 2015 Island Games.\nDe La Haye took top spot in the men's individual sport trap, beating Dan Bishop of the Isle of Wight by a single point with Guernsey's Andrew Ashplant getting the bronze.\nSarah Campion and Susan De Gruchy won silver in the women's 100 yards prone rifle team event, finishing 15 points behind eventual winners Isle of Man.\nFellow Jersey shooter Caroline De La Haye won bronze in the women's individual sport trap.\nGuernsey's Jacek Hanca has won silver in the 50m free pistol, finishing 13 points off Matthew Reed from the Isle of Wight.\nSark celebrated a second shooting medal as Nick Dewe returned to the podium. Dewe, who won team automatic ball trap bronze on Monday, took silver in the individual event.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 340, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The population of Northern Ireland is projected to rise by 5.3% to 1,938,700 by 2024."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13400, 21032, 314, 22511, 19654], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Property prices rose by 7.1% on average in the year to the end of January, with the typical home costing \u00c2\u00a3191,812, the Land Registry said.\nThe fastest increase was a 13.9% rise in London, compared with the slowest of 0.2% in the North East of England.\nOfficial figures showed the average cost of renting rose at a slower pace.\nPrivate rental prices paid by tenants in Britain rose by 2.6% in the 12 months to the end of January, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said. Rents rose by 2.7% in England, 0.3% in Wales and 0.8% in Scotland, it concluded.\nThese figures include new instructions and people already in a rental arrangement. Agents say that the cost of new rental agreements is going up much faster than that.\nThe Land Registry said that the North East and North West of England recorded falls in property prices in January compared with December.\nAll other regions saw a month-on-month rise in prices ranging from a 3.7% increase in Wales to a 0.6% rise in Yorkshire and the Humber.\nThese monthly figures can be relatively volatile and the way these changes are calculated varies between house price surveys.\nThe Land Registry said that, in the year to the end of January, the cost of flats and maisonettes rose faster than any other type of property, up by 8.2%.\nMany commentators are predicting further house price increases in many areas of the UK, owing to the number of homes on the market failing to match demand.\n\nSummary: House prices rose in every region of England and Wales in the past year - but the pace of increase was vastly different, figures show.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Super 8s format, introduced in 2015, sees the 12-team Super League and Championship split into three mini-leagues after 23 regular-season rounds.\n\"I'm not a fan of it,\" ex-Great Britain coach Noble told the Super League Show.\n\"If you want to build a competition, you've got to have a reasonable amount of stability.\"\nHe continued: \"We put things off and off. If not now, then when? We've got to find a formula that's going to please everybody.\"\nTeams in the second Super 8s group - the Qualifiers - must finish in the top three, or win the 'Million Pound Game', to play in the Super League in the following season.\nApart from the structure issue, Super League general manager Mark Foster recently said that the RFL would be willing to listen to clubs seeking to relocate to new territory.\nThe discussion has made more pertinent by the situation with Wakefield, who are to leave Belle Vue at the end of the season and have struggled to reach agreement for a new, purpose-built venue in their home borough.\nUnder a new proposal, a team in Wakefield's position could apply to move to a new location with a suitable venue and interested investors, as rugby union side Wasps did when they relocated from London to Coventry.\n\"Why not have a Super League team in Cumbria?\" Noble added. \"I think new teams bring new excitement. We've got take some brave steps.\n\"If there is a vision for something, we should all work towards it. If we can't find a way forward with that, then where are we going?\"\n\nSummary: The Rugby Football League needs to take \"brave steps\" and reshuffle the game's structure, says Toronto Wolfpack director of rugby Brian Noble.\n###\nArticle: Data from the country's Geonet network of around 1,200 GPS monitoring stations suggest a large displacement following the massive quake.\nDr Roger Musson from the British Geological Survey (BGS) told BBC News the movement observed following the quake was \"in line with what you get when you have an earthquake this big\".\nThe quake probably shifted Earth on its axis by about 6.5 inches (16.5cm) and caused the planet to rotate somewhat faster, shortening the length of the day by about 1.8 millionths of a second.\nJapan's meteorological agency has proposed updating the magnitude of the earthquake to 9.0.\nThis would make it the joint fifth biggest quake since instrumental records began, but other agencies have not yet followed suit.\nJapan lies on the infamous \"Ring of Fire\", the line of frequent quakes and volcanic eruptions that encircles virtually the entire Pacific Rim.\nThe dense rock making up the Pacific Ocean's floor is being pulled down (subducted) underneath Japan as it moves westwards towards Eurasia.\nDr Brian Baptie, also from the BGS, explained that the quake occurred on the subduction zone along two tectonic plates, the Pacific plate to the east and another plate to the west, which many geologists regard as a continuation of the North American plate.\nAs the Pacific plate moves westwards underneath Japan, it drags the North American plate downwards and westwards with it.\nAs an earthquake occurs, the upper plate lurches upwards and eastwards, releasing strain built up as the two plates grind against one another.\nIn the most recent case, this movement gave a kick to the seabed, displacing a large amount of water and leading to the tsunami waves which devastated coastal areas in the Sendai region.\n\"The Pacific plate has moved a maximum of 20m westwards, but the amount of movement will vary even within the fault,\" said Dr Musson.\n\"That doesn't mean the whole country has shifted by that amount because the actual displacement will decay further from the fault.\"\nGeonet is operated by Japan's Geographical Survey...\n\nSummary: Japan's coastline may have shifted by as much as 4m (13ft) to the east following Friday's 8.9 Magnitude earthquake, according to experts.\n###\nArticle: The opening stage of the race this year runs from Edinburgh to Kelso.\nRiders will pass through the Borders town twice on 3 September as well as a number of other places in the region.\nResidents and businesses are being invited to attend a session in the town's Cross Keys Hotel on 18 July to hear what impact the race will have and how they can benefit.\nCouncillor Mark Rowley said: \"It is fantastic that Kelso is once again hosting a stage finish of the Tour of Britain and it will be great for the town, and especially local businesses, as we expect thousands of people from across the Borders and beyond to visit to see the race.\"\nHe said that it was a chance for the town to show \"all that it has to offer\".\n\"Of course an event of this nature does require some restrictions in terms of roads and parking,\" he added.\n\"I would encourage residents and businesses in the town centre to take the opportunity to find out more about the potential impacts and marketing opportunities at the drop-in event.\"\nStage one will leave Edinburgh and head into East Lothian, before climbing into the Lammermuir Hills and the Scottish Borders.\nThe riders will pass through Duns before a point-scoring sprint in Coldstream and the first pass through the finish line in The Square in Kelso.\nThe race then heads out to Stichill, Gordon and then Smailholm, before a King of the Mountains climb from Clintmains to the top of Scott's View.\nAnother King of the Mountains climb features as the race heads out of Melrose before the riders head back to Kelso for the final sprint to the finish line.\nThree hours of live television coverage of the stage will feature on ITV4.\nIt promises to be a busy day of cycling in the region as the annual Tour O' The Borders sportive also takes place on the same day, starting in Peebles.\n\nSummary: Businesses in the Borders are being urged to tap into the economic benefits of the Tour of Britain.\n###\nArticle: Figures from Kantar Worldpanel for the 12 weeks to 4 December show a 13% sales rise for the products, despite sluggish growth overall for food retailers.\nSales of Morrisons' The Best range are up 35%, Asda's Extra Special products have increased sales by 15%, while Aldi's Specially Selected is up 10%.\nKantar expects premium private label sales to rise further this Christmas.\nFraser McKevitt, head of Kantar's retail and consumer insight, said 88% of consumers now bought items from premium own-label ranges.\n\"In the past 12 weeks, 6.3% of own-label purchases were from premium lines such as Tesco Finest and Sainsbury's Taste the Difference - well ahead of the 5.7% recorded last year,\" he said.\nAldi was the only retailer to record double-digit sales growth overall, with a 10% rise compared with the same period last year. It also increased its market share to 6.2%.\nIt was followed by Iceland, which posted an 8.6% jump in sales.\nIn the latest 12-week period, Tesco increased its market share from 28% to 28.3%, while Sainsbury's fell from 16.7% to 16.5% and Asda slipped from 16.2% to 15.3%.\nMr McKevitt said that shoppers were yet to feel any effect of inflation picking up, with a typical basket of everyday groceries 0.1% cheaper than this time last year.\nHowever, some categories are on the rise, with fresh fish jumping 5.3%, chilled ready meals 2.3% more expensive, and beer up 2.1%.\nPrices were still falling overall, and shoppers were spending less on items on special offer than they did this time last year.\n\"Some 36.9% of spending was on offers during the past 12 weeks, down from nearly 40% in the 12 weeks to December 2015,\" Mr McKevitt said.\n\"Promotional activity has dipped across all five of the biggest retailers, reflecting ongoing efforts to simplify shopping and offer more of an everyday low pricing model, which relies far less heavily on promotions.\"\n\nSummary: Sales of supermarkets' premium own-label brands are booming as shoppers decide to treat themselves.\n###\nArticle: The figures come from a report produced by the NI Statistics and Research Agency (Nisra).\nIt uses assumptions about births, deaths and migration to project population changes.\nIt predicts that the working-age population will rise by less than 1% but the population aged 65 and over is projected to increase by almost 26%.\nThe report also assumes that the level of migration to Northern Ireland will continue to be very low.\nIt breaks down population changes by local government district and predicts the largest rise of 10.4%, or 21,400 people, in Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon.\nThe smallest increase is predicted for Derry City and Strabane, up by 1.5% or 2,200 people.\nDerry City and Strabane is one of seven out of 11 areas projected to see a decline in their work-age populations.\nOver the longer term, the population of Northern Ireland is projected to reach two million by mid-2034.\nBy mid-2038, annual population growth is projected to fall below 0.2% for the first time since mid-1999, due to a falling number of births and rising number of deaths as a result of an ageing population.\nThe population aged 65 and over is projected to increase by 74.4%, or 498,500 people, from mid-2014 to mid-2039, with the result that one in four people (24.7%) will be in this age category.\nThe report does not attempt to predict the impact that future government policies or changing economic circumstances might have on demographic behaviour.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 684, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ealing Central and Acton is one of about 20 seats that could shape the outcome of the election."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5326, 11645, 13869, 22744, 10073], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The business lobby group said the UK's dependence on consumer spending and mortgages meant it was \"particularly sensitive\" to interest rates.\nThe warning came as the BCC trimmed its growth forecast for 2014 to 3% from 3.2% and for 2015 to 2.6% from 2.8%.\nIt said the lowered forecast was an \"ominous warning sign\".\nThe group blamed lower-than-expected growth in services, household consumption and exports for the cut in its growth forecast.\n\"Downgrades to our growth forecast are a warning sign that we still face a number of hurdles to securing a balanced and sustainable recovery,\" said BCC director general John Longworth.\nHe warned that factors such as the weak eurozone economy, slowing growth in emerging markets and political uncertainty in Ukraine and the Middle East were hitting both business and consumer confidence.\nThe BCC's chief economist David Kern said the impact of these \"unavoidable factors\" meant low interest rates were important to \"minimise the risk of the recovery stalling\".\nInterest rates have been at their historic low of 0.5% for more than five years, with just two out of the Bank of England's nine-strong Monetary Policy Committee voting to increase rates in recent months.\nThe BCC expects a first interest rise to 0.75% in the third quarter of next year, with rates reaching 1.75% by the end of 2016.\nIts prediction for growth this year is in line with the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR)'s recent Autumn Statement forecast.\nThe government's independent forecaster expects 3% growth this year and 2.4% next year.\nDespite the downgrade, if the predictions are correct, 2014 will mark the UK's fastest rate of growth for seven years.\n\nSummary: A premature interest rate rise could present a \"huge risk\" to the British economy, the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC) has warned.\n###\nArticle: The Times Educational Supplement asked councils how much maintained schools had asked to borrow since 2013-14.\nBorrowing in the 137 of 174 local authorities that responded rose \u00a320m to \u00a356.7m, the TES said, over three years.\nThe government says school budgets have been protected, but heads say they continue to face rising cost pressures.\nThe Department for Education added it was up to head teachers to prevent their schools from going into debt.\n\"We have always been clear that local authorities need to work with schools to prevent any deficits and surpluses becoming significant,\" it said.\nThe figures obtained under Freedom of Information laws looked at the financial years 2013-14, 2014-15, and up to the end of November 2015.\nThey do not cover academies which are not maintained by local authorities.\nThe data also revealed the average permitted deficit per school, for indebted schools, has almost doubled to \u00a3122,828 since 2013-14.\nMalcolm Trobe, deputy general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said cost pressures were really biting in schools.\n\"The simple fact is that there has been no real-terms increase in schools' budgets, and schools have had to deal with extra costs and inflationary pressures,\" he said.\nAlthough the chancellor's Spending Review confirmed per pupil funding will be stable as numbers increase, the Institute of Fiscal Studies has warned there will be significant cost pressures of up to 8% on schools over the next five years.\nSchools will have to find extra resources to cover rises in pension, National Insurance and pay costs over the course of this Parliament.\nMr Trobe predicted the situation was likely to get worse, saying: \"If you can't balance the budget this year, you're going to struggle to balance the budget next year and to pay off the deficit.\"\nThe DfE is to look at what needs to be done to rebalance school funding from area to area and is launching a consultation on the issue.\nPresently schools are funded at quite different levels, as local authorities receive...\n\nSummary: State school debt in England and Wales has increased sharply in the past three years, as budgets tighten and cost pressures hit schools, a report says.\n###\nArticle: Ulster Farmer's Union president Ian Marshall told MPs that there were \"husbands and wives who are completely opposed on this\".\nHe said it was a \"head versus heart\" debate for many.\nMr Marshall said farmers were balancing the need for access to European markets against concerns over loss of identity.\nBut he repeated the union's position that in the \"absence of a compelling case\" for exit, it believed continued EU membership was the better option.\nHe told MPs that farming was not delivering profits and the industry relied on subsidies to survive.\nMr Marshall and the union's chief executive Wesley Aston were giving evidence to a parliamentary inquiry into issues around the referendum.\nDuring more than an hour of evidence they were asked about subsidies, red tape and access to markets.\nThe officials said Northern Ireland's 30,000 farmers needed \"information, guarantees and assurances to come to an informed decision\".\nThe DUP's Ian Paisley said in \"every day\" of his 18 years as an elected representative he had had complaints from farmers about the complexity of the Common Agricultural Policy.\nAnd he insisted that after an exit, the UK government would continue to provide financial support to farmers.\nMr Aston said key elements of any new UK arrangement post-Brexit would be a continuation of subsidies and measures to reduce red tape.\nMPs were told that in 2013/14 farmers received \u00c2\u00a3266m in direct subsidy support and a further \u00c2\u00a383m went to the wider rural economy.\nThe union officials questioned whether the UK government would replace EU subsidies to the same level.\nMr Marshall said in the absence of guarantees they would have \"huge concerns\" about what any new UK scheme would potentially look like.\n\nSummary: Some Northern Ireland farm families are split down the middle over the EU referendum debate, a Westminster committee has been told.\n###\nArticle: The rare medals badge of honour, which includes four grand crosses, belonged to Lieutenant-General Rowland Hill.\nThe commander of the British Army fought with the Duke of Wellington in 1815 and served in the Napoleonic Wars.\nAuctioneers said the historical brooch, which was discovered in its original box in Derbyshire, \"honoured and recognised his many acts of bravery\".\nMore stories from the East Midlands\nThe medals include the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, the Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order, the Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and the Sword and the Peninsular Cross.\nCharles Hanson, of Hanson's Auctioneers, said the badge was one of the \"richest historical\" military finds he has ever come across and was \"worthy of a place in a museum\".\n\"I am delighted to see this important historical item honouring a war hero and great leader of men sell for well above its estimate of \u00a31,000 to \u00a32,000,\" he said.\nMr Hanson added that General Hill was an \"extraordinary man\".\n\"He led armies of up to 30,000 men in some of the most important battles of the 1800s in Egypt, Spain, Portugal and France,\" he said.\n\"He inevitably had brushes with death. At the Battle of Waterloo, where Hill commanded the II Corps, he was lost in the melee and feared dead but escaped unscathed.\"\nSource: Hanson's Auctioneers\n\nSummary: A military bar brooch featuring medals awarded to a Battle of Waterloo soldier has been sold for \u00a37,800 at auction.\n###\nArticle: It was a spirited, sometimes snippy affair that often seemed to spin out of control, as the back-and-forth between the three candidates - Conservative Prime Minister Stephen Harper and left-of-centre challengers Justin Trudeau of the Liberal Party and Thomas Mulcair of the New Democratic Party - descended into cacophony.\nThe debate's moderator, Toronto Globe and Mail editor-in-chief David Walmsley, pointed out in his introduction that this was only the second time a leaders debate had been held west of Toronto.\nIts location - in the heart of Canada's oil and gas country - gave a particular sense of urgency to what was tabbed as the focus of the discussion, the economy.\nThe entire province of Alberta has been hit hard by job losses resulting from the sharp decline in oil prices, and its struggles have become a drag on the entire Canadian economy, which entered into recession earlier this year.\nFor his part, Mr Harper was single-minded in his focus on the danger he says his opponents pose to what he termed a \"fragile economy\".\nHe said Mr Trudeau's proposal for three years of deficit spending to fund increased infrastructure investment threatens out-of-control budget gaps. He accused Mr Mulcair, on the other hand, of risking harm to the economy with his plan to raise corporate taxes.\nMr Mulcair responded with a sharp criticism of Mr Harper's handling of the economy, which he said had become overly reliant on an energy sector that was bound to eventually falter.\n\"Mr Harper put all of his eggs in one basket,\" he said, \"and then he dropped the basket.\"\nAs for Mr Trudeau, he employed a refrain made famous by an American president, Ronald Reagan. \"Are you better off now than you were 10 years ago?\" he asked, a reference to when Mr Harper's record-setting stretch as prime minister first began.\nHe added that Mr Harper had overseen the worst Canadian economic growth rate since the Great Depression.\nMr Harper had a reply at the ready, however, citing his stewardship of the Canadian economy during a time of global...\n\nSummary: If there were any doubts that this has become a tight, hard-fought Canadian general election campaign, that went out the window very early during Thursday night's leaders' debate in Calgary.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n7 April 2015 Last updated at 08:39 BST\nLabour needs a swing of 3.9% to oust the Conservative candidate in the west London constituency.\nSome residents are concerned that local services cannot support the extra residents that house building will attract.\nBBC London's Victoria Hollins reports.\nThe known candidates for the 2015 General Election for Ealing Central and Acton are:\nAngie Bray Conservative Party, Jon Ball Liberal Democrats, Peter Florence UK Independence Party, Rupa Huq Labour Party, Tom Sharman Green Party\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 250, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scores of local authorities in England plan to increase council tax by up to 5% in 2017-8, according to research."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22351, 20512, 13230, 15847, 22813], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 17-year-old attacked Gordon Friel, 40, in Paisley last September, leaving him with a string of injuries including bleeding on the brain.\nHe had earlier pled guilty to assaulting Mr Friel to his severe injury and to danger of his life.\nThe teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was jailed for three years and four months.\nHe was initially charged with attempted murder for what the judge described as a \"savage assault\".\nTwo girls - aged 17 and 16 - have also admitted a charge of assaulting the tannery worker.\nThe 17-year-old girl was ordered to carry out 150 hours of unpaid work and the 16-year-old 100 hours. Neither of the girls can be identified.\nThe High Court in Glasgow heard the victim was set upon after he tried to act as a peacemaker when two teenagers began arguing.\nMr Friel had been standing in Paisley's High Street eating a takeaway when the row broke out.\nHe approached the pair and told the bigger of the two the smaller one did not want a fight.\nProsecutor David Taylor said: \"At this point the 17-year-old girl became involved, dragging Gordon to the ground and punching and kicking him on the body.\n\"She was joined by the 16-year-old girl who shouted 'get him' and began punching him.\"\nMr Friel managed to get away before the 17-year-old boy arrived, the court was told.\nThe boy - who wrongly believed Mr Friel had attacked the older girl - and others then chased him to Forbes Place.\nThe group went on to stamp on the victim's head, leaving a \"footwear mark\" on his head.\nHe suffered bleeding in the brain, a liver injury and rib fractures, and needed three operations.\nMr Taylor said: \"Before the incident Mr Friel weighed around 11 stone. On his discharge from hospital his weight was five-and-a-half stone.\n\"He was so weak he had to use a Zimmer frame to aid walking.\"\nThe court was told Mr Friel is now back at work and is expected to make a full recovery, although he has no memory of his ordeal.\nThe 17-year-old boy's lawyer, Billy Lavelle, said his client was now \"ashamed of his actions\".\n\nSummary: A teenager who stamped on a man who was trying to break up a fight has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: The Lego Movie follow-up took the top spot with $55.6m (\u00a344.4m), while Fifty Shades Darker attracted $46.8m (\u00a337.4m), according to estimates.\nDakota Johnson and Jamie Dornan both reprised their Fifty Shades of Grey roles, but the sequel couldn't match its predecessor's $85.2m ($68m) debut.\nBased on EL James's erotic fiction, the film has received stinging reviews.\nKeanu Reeves hit-man sequel John Wick: Chapter 2 took third place in the US and Canada.\nThe John Wick follow-up took $30m (\u00a324m) between Friday and Sunday, more than double the original made when it opened in 2014.\nThe new Lego offering is a computer-generated action comedy that sees Batman try to stop Gotham City being taken over by The Joker.\nThe film, in which Will Arnett voices the Caped Crusader, was boosted by good reviews and a lack of family-friendly competition.\nRounding out the top five were M Night Shyamalan's psychological thriller Split, whose $9.3m (\u00a37.4m) weekend takings swelled its total US and Canada earnings to $112.3m (\u00a389.7m).\nOscar contender Hidden Figures followed, its Friday to Sunday takings $8m (\u00a36.4m) boosting its total to $131.5m (\u00a3105m).\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: The Lego Batman Movie has spanked Fifty Shades Darker in a battle of the sequels at the US box office.\n###\nArticle: 19 February 2016 Last updated at 15:18 GMT\nResearchers at the University of Roehampton, in England, studied a group of ten king penguins.\nThey measured the penguins' weight and studied their movements on a treadmill, finding that fatter birds were less steady on their feet.\nThe team think wobbly penguins may face greater danger from predators as they slide around and struggle to stay upright.\n\nSummary: A new study has found penguins have more of a wobblier waddle when they put on weight.\n###\nArticle: The rock band are accused of lifting the opening guitar line from Taurus, a 1968 track by the band Spirit.\nBut Page testified that he had never heard the song until people started posting comparisons online a few years ago.\n\"I knew I had never heard that before,\" he said. \"It was totally alien to me.\"\nHe added: \"When it started, I was confused by the comparison\u2026 [I thought] 'What's this got to do with Stairway?'\"\nPage admitted to owning several Spirit albums, but only remembered buying two of them, neither of which contained Taurus.\nUnder questioning, he conceded that he did own a copy of the band's self-titled debut, on which the track appears, but could not recall how it came to be part of his collection - which amounts to 4,329 albums and 5,882 CDs.\nHis testimony was delivered to a room packed full of journalists, fans and curious onlookers. The musician arrived carrying a guitar case, raising the prospect that he might play the riff in question, but that did not happen.\nLed Zeppelin are being sued by the estate of Spirit's late guitarist, Randy Wolfe (who performed under the name Randy California).\nMichael Skidmore, who represents the estate, claims Page or singer Robert Plant heard Taurus during the late 1960s and copied it for Stairway To Heaven.\nDuring Wednesday's hearing, Skidmore's lawyer Francis Malofiy referred to Page as a \"session musician\" and \"the alleged composer\" of Stairway, and said the band had become famous by making other people's music their own.\nHowever, Malofiy was admonished by several times by US District Judge R Gary Klausner for asking irrelevant questions and labouring his point.\nHe first drew the judge's ire with a prolonged series of questions about Led Zeppelin's interviews in the 1960s and 70s, many of which Page did not recall.\nAs Malofiy continued to ask Page whether he had ever talked about being a fan of Spirit, Judge Klausner interrupted, saying: \"How many times can we beat a dead horse?\"\nOverall, 50 objections were sustained against the prosecution. At one point during...\n\nSummary: Led Zeppelin's guitarist Jimmy Page has denied stealing the riff to Stairway to Heaven, as he took the stand at a copyright trial in the US.\n###\nArticle: Those killed include an opposition youth leader, a pro-government candidate and a soldier.\nThe government wants a new constituent assembly with powers to rewrite the constitution and override congress.\nThe opposition says it is a power grab by President Nicol\u00e1s Maduro and is boycotting the vote.\nPresident Maduro says it is the only way to restore peace after months of protests and political stalemate between the government and the opposition controlled National Assembly.\nAs well as internal opposition, Venezuela faces mounting international criticism over the election and on Sunday the US said it was considering further sanctions.\nAs voting got under way on Sunday morning, anti-government protesters took to the streets despite a government ban and there were reports of clashes with police across the country.\nAt least three people were reported shot dead in the western state of Tachira - two teenagers and a soldier from the national guard.\nRicardo Campos, a youth secretary with the opposition Acci\u00f3n Democr\u00e1tica party, was shot dead during a protest in the north-eastern town of Cumana, prosecutors said.\nShortly before voting started, Jos\u00e9 Felix Pineda, a 39-year-old lawyer standing in the election, was also reportedly shot in his home in Bolivar state.\nThe El Nacional newspaper said 13 people had been killed across Venezuela in the past 24 hours.\nIn the capital Caracas, an explosion near one demonstration injured several police officers and set a number of their motorcycles on fire.\nSecurity forces used armoured vehicles to dispel protesters in the Caracas district of El Para\u00edso amid the sound of gunfire, local reports said.\nVoting was extended by an hour until 19:00 (23:00 GMT), electoral officials said, to allow all votes to be cast.\nWill Grant, BBC News, Caracas\nIn the capital, voting was peaceful in many neighbourhoods but there were sporadic clashes between protesters and the security forces, especially in traditionally opposition-controlled areas.\nWith many thoroughfares closed by local citizens erecting...\n\nSummary: Venezuela's election of a controversial new assembly has been disrupted by violence, with protests across the country and several deaths reported.\n###\nArticle: The Local Government Information Unit said 94% of the 131 councils it spoke to were intending to put up bills, with their finances at \"breaking point\".\nA third of these, 34% in total, intend to hike bills by more than 2% in April.\nCouncils, many of whom have frozen bills in recent years, say it will not be enough to plug the funding \"gap\" exacerbated by the cost of social care.\nBut the government says council tax is expected to be lower in real terms at the end of this Parliament than it was in 2010.\nAlthough councils in Wales were included in the survey, the Welsh government has said it will not allow councils to raise bills to pay for social care.\nMinisters say they are bringing forward money to help councils pay for social care by increasing the \"precept\" - a supplement that councils are able to charge on bills - from 2% to 5% over the next two years.\nYears of cuts to central government funding since 2011 have put pressure on the budgets of the 375 councils in England and Wales, with many paring back core services. Financial pressures on county councils and unitary authorities that provide adult social care have become particularly acute in the past year.\nSurrey County Council abandoned controversial plans this week to hold a referendum on a 15% rise in council tax which it said was needed to pay for social care. It will now increase bills by 4.99% - the maximum it can do without holding a public vote.\nLabour have accused the government of doing a sweetheart deal with the Tory-controlled council to call off the referendum - claims it denies.\nPublishing its research, the Local Government Information Unit said five district councils which do not provide social care had wanted to hold local referendums to sanction council tax rises above 2% but had \"thought better\" of it in recent weeks.\nInflation, as measured by the CPI index, currently stands at 1.6% but is projected to rise to 2.7% next year.\nThe LGIU said there was growing concern in town halls that the current system of funding local authorities -...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 958, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A retired police officer has reported Derbyshire police to the Home Office over claims they withheld evidence in a 1973 murder case."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15888, 16034, 17403, 22046, 7678], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Thistle say that, if not, the two clubs and Hamilton would be due compensation for having fewer guaranteed games with Celtic and Rangers next season.\n\"That means an expected loss in revenues for the club of \u00a3120,000,\" Thistle suggested in a statement.\nThe Scottish Professional Football League has yet to comment.\nSince the top flight was expanded to 12 clubs in 2013, the league has split into two sections of six teams for the final five fixtures.\n\"In previous seasons, where both Rangers and Celtic were in the Premiership, pre-split fixtures have been organised to ensure that every club plays three home games against the Old Firm,\" said Thistle.\n\"Without any notification from the SPFL to the contrary, we had expected that this practice would continue this season and that is the basis on which we and other clubs have budgeted.\n\"Having had no communication from the SPFL explaining these changes prior to this morning's announcement, Partick Thistle intends to seek compensation from the SPFL for all clubs concerned, or that they reconsider the fixture list to ensure a level playing field for all.\"\nThistle point out that Dundee, Hearts and Inverness Caledonian Thistle will have four home games each against the Old Firm before the split.\nExpressing \"anger and frustration\", the Glasgow club say this will hand each of those clubs \"an unexpected bonus\" of around \u00a3120,000 each for the coming season.\nThistle, who had been looking forward to extra city derbies following Rangers' return to the top flight after a gap of four years, argue that this will also hamper them, Accies and Well in their quest for league points.\n\"Financial implications aside, we believe there is a significant sporting disadvantage created by the fixture list as it stands,\" they state.\n\"Pre-split, we will make four trips away to the two biggest clubs in the country while some clubs will only make two.\"\nThistle's statement was followed by Motherwell's board expressing its \"extreme anger\", saying it was a situation that had never occurred under the...\n\nSummary: Motherwell and Partick Thistle have expressed their anger at new Scottish Premiership fixtures and are demanding an amended schedule.\n###\nArticle: And those EU students who are already attending UK universities will continue to receive financial support.\nThe Student Loans Company has sought to reassure students and applicants following the EU referendum.\nAnd Mr Johnson has tweeted: \"UK welcomes EU students.\"\n\"Current students and this autumn's applicants will continue to receive student finance for duration of their course,\" said the Twitter message from the minister.\nUniversities have been seeking clarity about the implications of Brexit for their EU students, international exchanges and for funding from EU research projects.\nA statement from the Student Loans Company says that those EU students who are already studying in the UK will not face any changes to financial support, such as loans to cover tuition fees.\nThe current arrangements will also remain in place for those who have applied and are expecting to begin university courses in the autumn.\nBut the arrangements for EU students beginning courses in the following year - autumn 2017 - have still to be clarified.\nThere are about 125,000 EU students in higher education in the UK, with Germany and France the biggest senders.\nBut among those non-UK students starting university in the UK last year, there were more students from China than from all the EU countries put together.\nFollowing the vote to leave the EU, Wendy Piatt, director general of the Russell Group of universities, said that the Brexit  decision \"creates significant uncertainty\" for higher education.\nShe said that the Russell Group universities would seek assurances from the government that \"staff and students currently working and studying at our universities can continue to do so after the UK negotiates leaving the EU\".\nUniversities have been particularly concerned about the future of EU research funding, with analysis by the Royal Society showing that the UK is one of the largest recipients.\nIt suggests that between 2007 and 2013, the UK received 8.8bn euros (\u00c2\u00a37.3bn) in direct EU research funding and had contributed 5.4bn euros...\n\nSummary: Students from the European Union starting university courses in the UK this autumn will have their student loans funding honoured, University Minister Jo Johnson has said.\n###\nArticle: The incident took place in Cables Wynd at about 23:00 on Friday 26 August.\nA 25-year-old man suffered a gunshot wound to his leg and was taken to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. Police said it was an \"isolated incident\".\nA firearm, believed to be used in the incident, was recovered. A 30-year-old has also previously been arrested and charged.\nThe 25-year-old was expected to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday.\n\nSummary: A 25-year-old man has been arrested over the discharge of a firearm in Leith, Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: For so long a poor relation in terms of finances, attendances and prestige compared to the English Premiership or France's Top 14, it would appear change is again coming to the competition.\nThe how, the why and even the where is very much up for discussion, but it seems likely that the Pro12 will not continue in its current guise beyond 2017-18.\nSo what next for the premier domestic rugby competition for teams from Wales, Scotland, Ireland and Italy?\nWill a league once designed for the Celtic nations soon be a competition throughout Europe? Will it be a worldwide league?\nDo not count it out.\nOriginally designed as a Celtic competition, the event formerly known as the Celtic League is already very different to the one that was launched in 2001.\nThe establishment of the competition led to five professional regions being created in Wales for the 2003 season, with Newport Gwent Dragons, Cardiff Blues, Llanelli Scarlets and Neath-Swansea Ospreys joined by the now defunct Celtic Warriors, competing with Irish regions Connacht, Leinster, Munster and Ulster.\nScottish sides Edinburgh Reivers, Glasgow and Scottish Borders, completed the line-up.\nUnfortunately, the launch of the Welsh regions coincided with both the 2003 World Cup and then the 2004 Six Nations, meaning many top players missed much of the season.\nThat, arguably, is an issue the Pro12 has never fully been able to address, but it did not help matters that season, though it was not half as big a blow as when the Celtic Warriors went into liquidation 12 months later after just a single season in operation.\nAt the end of the 2007-8 season, 11 became 10 when Scottish Borders were disbanded and Glasgow moved into their Firhill home.\nThe division badly needed reinvigoration and that arrived with yet more change, with the tournament revamped and expanded in 2010 to include Italian sides Treviso and Aironi.\nAironi lasted two seasons before they left the set-up, replaced by Zebre who have completed the 12-team tournament since 2012.\nHowever, the 2017-18 season...\n\nSummary: It would appear that the only certainty on the future of the Pro12 is that the competition faces an uncertain future.\n###\nArticle: The technology was designed by Philips and has been installed at a Carrefour supermarket in Lille.\nIt transmits codes via light waves, which are undetectable to the eye but can be picked up by a phone camera.\nThe innovation offers an alternative to Bluetooth-based \"beacons\", which are being installed by many retailers.\n\"We are always on the lookout for innovations to facilitate customers' navigation,\" explained Carrefour executive Celine Martin.\n\"Thanks to this new application, which uses Philips technology, we are now able to provide our customers at the EuraLille Carrefour with a new service, enabling them to quickly search and locate their preferred promotions or detect all the promotions around them.\"\nPhilips said that an added benefit was that its system required 50% less electricity than the old lights it had replaced.\nPhilips is not the only organisation to have researched ways to transmit data via specialised LED bulbs.\nEngineers at the University of Edinburgh are working on a \"li-fi\" system capable of transmitting data at up to 10 gigabits per second, which they suggest could offer an alternative to radio waves.\nThe Philips scheme is more limited in its scope, but has the benefit of being ready for market.\nIt works by making each of the fitted LEDs transmit a distinct location code.\nIf users open a compatible app and let their smartphone camera look upwards, this can be used to determine their location - accurate to up to 1m - and the direction they are facing.\nIt functions in a similar way to GPS-based maps used outdoors, and compares favourably to wi-fi based location systems, which are typically accurate to only 3-5m.\nMany retailers, however, are investing instead in beacons - small Bluetooth 4 transmitters that allow compatible apps to work out how far away a user is standing, but not their precise position.\nBeacons have the benefit of being cheaper and potentially easier to try out than replacing a store's complete lighting system.\nHowever, one expert saw the merits of Philips's...\n\nSummary: French shoppers have become the first to experience a new LED lighting system that sends special offers and location data to their smartphones.\n###\nArticle: Bakewell man Stephen Downing was convicted in 1974 for killing Wendy Sewell but that was overturned in 2002.\nChris Clark said he has uncovered a crucial pathology report showing she was strangled, which was never told to the jury.\nThe Home Office said it would send any new criminal evidence to the police.\nEvidence of police misconduct would be referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission, the Home Office added.\nDerbyshire police said the case was closed after a reinvestigation in 2002.\nMr Clark, a retired Norfolk police officer, said he has sent his findings to the Home Office after obtaining the original pathology report last month.\nHe said he believed the report showed Mrs Sewell had clear signs of being strangled.\nShe was found battered in a Bakewell cemetery in 1973 and died in hospital two days later.\nMr Downing admitted beating her with a pickaxe handle but later retracted that statement, only to be found guilty by a jury.\n\"I'm reporting the facts as I see them. The pathologist had evidence in his report that could have exonerated Stephen Downing,\" Mr Clark said.\nHe said the pathologist's report showed bruising on her neck consistent with a \"knotted ligature\" used to garrotte her and a rash in her lungs and airways, possibly caused by strangulation.\nMr Clark said none of this was used in Mr Downing's trial. He added the evidence may mean her death was linked to the Yorkshire Ripper, Peter Sutcliffe.\nMr Downing was 17 at the time of Mrs Sewell's murder but was assessed as having a mental age of 11.\nHis father Ray Downing and Matlock Mercury editor Don Hale campaigned for his release and in 2002 the Court of Appeal found his conviction unsafe because of \"procedural reasons\".\nMr Hale said the pathology report directly conflicted with the evidence the police presented at the time and called for an independent investigation into the murder.\n\"This information was available within two or three days of Mr Downing being arrested and it completely contradicts this so-called confession,\" he said.\nBut...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 102, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["UK retail sales rose by more than expected in November, as shops offered promotions at the end of the month in the run up to Black Friday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9016, 328, 16851, 7861, 15583], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Letter combinations such as HJ or NS - denoting Hitler Youth and National Socialism - have long been prohibited on personalised plates in Austria.\nNow transport officials have published a list of more than 30 more cryptic codes that have been banned.\nThey include number combinations such as 88, which represents \"Heil Hitler\".\nNew legislation, which came into force on Thursday, also outlaws the use of IS or ISIS on personalised number plates in a bid to stop people showing their support for the Islamic State group.\n\"It has been forbidden to have obvious Nazi number plates since personalised plates went on sale in 1989,\" a spokeswoman for Austria's transport ministry told the BBC.\n\"But then we learned that the far-right scene is moving away from the more obvious codes to more hidden ones.\n\"So we had to change the law. Civil servants deciding if someone can choose a certain number plate now know which codes are being used by the far-right scene.\"\nCombinations no longer allowed include:\nOnly new number plates will be affected by the change in the law.\nAbbreviations now outlawed include FG, which stands for \"Fuehrer's Geburtstag\", meaning \"leader's birthday\", and WP for \"white power\".\nNumber combinations have not previously been included, but now codes such as 18 - meaning 'Adolf Hitler' because of where A and H come in the alphabet - are also now prohibited.\nThe new list was compiled in co-operation with the Mauthausen Committee, an organisation representing former concentration camp prisoners. Officials say it is not exhaustive.\nAustrian Transport Minister Alois Stoeger, who pushed for the law change, has said: \"National Socialist ideology has no place in our society.\"\nMore than half a million Austrians have currently personalised licence plates, according to Austria's public broadcaster, ORF.\nThe move in Austria follows similar efforts in Germany to crack down on neo-Nazi symbols.\nIn Germany, the law says that number plates must not offend public morals. Each state has its own list of banned combinations, and...\n\nSummary: Austria is cracking down on personalised number plates used by neo-Nazis, by banning lesser-known codes with hidden far-right symbolism.\n###\nArticle: Critics said the Forest Heath District Council's Core Strategy Development Plan would destroy the unique, horse-friendly character of the town.\nRacehorse owner Lord Derby wanted to build about 1,200 houses, a hotel, park and ride scheme and a retail park on the 160-acre Hatchfield Farm site.\nMr Justice Collins said an EU planning directive had not been complied with.\nThe judge quashed the proposed central housing policy of the core strategy as it affects Newmarket.\nHe said a strategic environmental assessment did not contain all the relevant information.\nForest Heath District Council had adopted the new housing strategy in May last year.\nThe council was refused leave to appeal.\nLord Derby had supported the new strategy and applied for planning permission for the houses, hotel, park-and-ride scheme and retail park.\nHis planning application was refused, but the appeal process is continuing and could be affected by the High Court's decision.\nPreviously racehorse trainers and prominent figures in the racing world had said the extra traffic caused by the development would make it unsafe for the 3,000 horses that cross Newmarket's roads each day.\nThey also said urban development would ultimately lead to the demise of Newmarket as a racing town.\nLord Derby said he believed the development was the best way to meet targets for new homes, and the last thing he intended to do was threaten the town.\n\nSummary: Plans for a controversial housing strategy for Newmarket have been ruled \"legally flawed\" by the High Court.\n###\nArticle: US comedian Ari Shaffir is 15 minutes late for our interview.\n\"I get lost a lot,\" he says apologetically. He is in Scotland, performing at the Edinburgh fringe festival.\nHe couldn't map app his way to the BBC studio because, for the past 20 months, he has been without a smartphone.\nIn December 2014, Shaffir was growing concerned about the amount of time he was spending using his iPhone - especially on social media - and was considering abandoning his data plan so that he could only access the internet via wi-fi.\n\"I was noticing a lot of distraction on my part - constantly checking social media, not to mention email and text,\" he says.\n\"You need some of it for work and the rest is distracting you from doing your work. If you post a photo on Instagram you don't need to watch the people saying, 'Yeah I like it' - people are constantly checking their 'likes'.\"\nSo when one evening he accidentally left his handset in the back of a taxi, he decided to go cold turkey.\nThe first six months were difficult.\n\"I felt withdrawal symptoms at first, kind of the way I felt when I quit smoking,\" he said.\nBut he says he now sleeps better, talks to more people and takes more interest in his surroundings as a smartphone-free individual - and jokes that he feels \"superior\" to his smartphone-absorbed friends.\n\"I see myself as a sober alcoholic - I can't handle it,\" he says.\n\"A lot of my friends said, 'Just use [the phone] less', but that's like walking around with a pack of cigarettes in your pocket and saying just don't smoke.\"\nDr Andrew Przybylski, an experimental psychologist and research fellow at Oxford University's Internet Institute, thinks the comparison is a little strong.\n\"There is no scientific evidence that smartphones are addictive in the clinical sense,\" he told the BBC.\n\"But because they put so many possibilities at our fingertips they are very attractive.\"\nDr Przybylski added that there \"isn't any good research\" as yet to suggest that heavy use of social media causes changes in the brain.\n\"If anything, brain...\n\nSummary: A recent report by UK regulator Ofcom claimed that 59% of Brits consider themselves to be \"hooked\" on their handsets - but not everybody is a slave to their smartphone, reports Zoe Kleinman.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson challenged the SNP to match her party's pledge on the use of new tax powers for Scotland.\nSNP Finance Secretary John Swinney told the BBC he would not make such a promise \"today\".\nHe said his party's tax plans would be set out before the Holyrood election.\nScotland will get complete control over income tax rates and bands as part of the powers package contained in the Scotland Bill, which was published on Thursday.\nMs Davidson has vowed that her party would never raise income tax in Scotland higher than the rates and bands in the rest of the UK, and challenged other Scottish parties to do the same.\nAsked on Sunday Politics Scotland whether he would match the pledge, Mr Swinney said: \"I can't give that pledge today, and I won't give it.\"\nHe said his party would \"give consideration\" to varying income tax rates and bands as it drew up its manifesto for next year's Scottish Parliament election, adding that his government already had a strong track record on using new tax powers.\nMr Swinney added: \"What we've demonstrated already with the tax powers that have been deployed to us on stamp duty and landfill tax is that at the first available opportunity the Scottish government has acted on those taxes.\n\"On stamp duty we've changed it very radically to reflect our principled position that we believe tax should be structured on the basis of ability to pay.\"\nFollowing its landslide victory in the general election, the SNP has been pressing the UK government for more powers than those already promised by the Smith Commission, which followed the independence referendum.\nMr Swinney said powers over employment, wealth generation and welfare would be sought.\nHowever, Ms Davidson said the debate was moving now from what new powers Scotland should have, to how best to use what has already been given.\nShe said: \"I believe we need to send an early signal to reassure investors, firms and families that new taxes in Scotland will not simply mean higher ones.\n\"Let's hear it loud and clear...\n\nSummary: The SNP has rejected a call from the Conservatives to rule out raising income tax in Scotland higher than the rates and bands in the rest of the UK.\n###\nArticle: The 11-year-old bird, called Arthur, was swept away by strong winds during a display at the Royal Bath and West Show on Wednesday.\nThe \"massive great\" bird has since been spotted in Castle Carey in Somerset and Devizes in Wiltshire.\nBirds of Prey Displays is asking anyone who sees him not to approach him and to contact them instead.\nThe white-headed vulture was taking part in an Eagle and Vulture show on the opening day of the show in Shepton Mallet, when it was blown off course.\nBen Potter, the bird's owner, said the \"massive great big glove puppet of a vulture\" should be easy to spot.\n\"He's a 12lb vulture, with a 6ft wingspan - you can't miss him,\" he said.\n\"And he will make himself really obvious to people because he knows people are part of his life so he will be quite visual.\"\nSince Wednesday, the massive bird has been spotted in a field in Castle Cary, been seen being \"harassed by two rooks\" as it flew over Sparkford in Somerset, and surprised a driver in Devizes in Wiltshire.\n\"If you see it give me a call and I'll come and get it,\" said Mr Potter.\n\"The only thing I do ask is that people don't go to him - not because he's dangerous - mainly because he'll be spooked and keep moving and moving and moving.\"\n\nSummary: A vulture that went missing in Somerset four days ago has still not been caught despite several sightings.\n###\nArticle: Sales volumes increased by 1.7% in November from the month before, the Office for National Statistics said.\nCompared with the same month last year, sales were up by 5%.\nHowever, Keith Richardson from Lloyds Bank Commercial Banking said it was \"too early\" to say whether Black Friday was really a success for retailers.\n\"Retailers were better prepared this year and adapted the US-style Black Friday to better reflect British culture. Some chose not to take part while many others spread the discounts over several days to better protect margins and ease the burden on their websites and IT platforms.\"\nThe ONS said the amount spent by shoppers was up 1.4% in November compared with the month before, and was also up 1.4% from the same point a year earlier.\nThe value of online sales increased by 4.9% in November from October, and were 12.7% higher compared with last year.\n\"Retailers may see some pay-back after the Black Friday promotions led shoppers to pull-forward spending that would otherwise have taken place in December, but the underlying sales trend looks set to remain strong as we head into 2016,\" said Chris Williamson, chief economist at Markit.\nHe added that spending was not just being driven by discounts. \"Households are benefitting from improved job security, low inflation and falling energy prices, the latter helping free-up more income to boost retail sales.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 510, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The owners of Dunsfold Park aerodrome, which is home to the BBC's Top Gear, have lost their latest fight for unrestricted flying."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1405, 23075, 63, 20448, 22673], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The show at the Cartwright Hall gallery will focus on his early life and work.\nHockney was born in Bradford in 1937. As a teenager, he would use a pram loaded with paints and brushes as a mobile art studio on the city streets.\nHe went on to find fame at the Royal College of Art in London in the 1960s.\nA major show of Hockney's landscapes at the Royal Academy earlier this year, titled A Bigger Picture, attracted more than 600,000 people.\nCartwright Hall is asking Bradford residents to take items including paintings, drawings, photographs and Christmas cards to a drop-in day on Wednesday 26 September between 11:00 and 15:00 BST, or to contact curators directly.\nThe gallery said it hoped the exhibition, which will run from December until next April, would be \"a truly, uniquely Bradford exhibition\".\nHockney studied at Bradford College of Art in the mid-1950s.\nCartwright Hall's collection includes Hockney's Bolton Junction, Eccleshill, which was painted while he was at art college and which was featured in the Royal Academy show.\nCouncillor Susan Hinchcliffe, Bradford Council's executive member for culture, said: \"David Hockney is one of Bradford's most famous sons.\n\"It's therefore fitting that this exhibition will have a local perspective with valuable contributions from the district's residents.\"\n\nSummary: A gallery in David Hockney's home town of Bradford is asking people who met him at the start of his career to dig out works of art or pieces of memorabilia for a new exhibition.\n###\nArticle: Scientists say the contaminants take a circuitous route travelling via the Arctic Ocean and down past Greenland.\nResearchers believe the radioactivity levels are extremely low and present no danger.\nHowever, scientists can use the iodine to accurately map the currents that transport greenhouse gases.\nOne scientific consequence that arose from the testing of nuclear bombs in the atmosphere in the 1950s was that their radioactive fallout provided a powerful global tracer of water circulation and deep-ocean ventilation.\nOther sources of radioactive material for scientists to track water movements have been the nuclear reprocessing plants at Sellafield in the UK and at La Hague in France.\nContaminants have been legally released from these sites for more than 50 years. One in particular, Iodine-129 (129I), has been very useful for scientists tracing the ocean currents that help pull down greenhouse gases into the waters.\n\"What we have found is that by tracing radioactive iodine released into the seas off the UK and France, we have been able to confirm how the deep ocean currents flow in the North Atlantic,\" said lead researcher Dr John Smith from the Bedford Institute of Oceanography, in Canada.\n\"This is the first study to show precise and continuous tracking of Atlantic water flowing northward into the Arctic Ocean off Norway, circulating around the arctic basins and returning to the Nordic seas in what we call the 'Arctic loop', and then flowing southward down the continental slope of North America to Bermuda at depths below 3000 metres.\"\nScientists have used other molecules as tracers, specifically chlorofluorocarbons that were once used in refrigeration. But 129I, which has a half-life of 15.7 millions years, retains the initial imprint of its input history over a long period of time.\nAnother advantage for researchers is that 129I is relatively easy to detect at extremely low levels.\n\"In many ways this is a bit like the old 'stick in a stream' game we used to play as kids,\" said Dr Smith.\n\"What people call...\n\nSummary: Radioactive iodine from nuclear reprocessing plants in the UK and France has been detected deep in the waters near Bermuda.\n###\nArticle: The brutal regime, in power from 1975-1979, claimed the lives of up to two million people.\nUnder the Marxist leader Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge tried to take Cambodia back to the Middle Ages, forcing millions of people from the cities to work on communal farms in the countryside.\nBut this dramatic attempt at social engineering had a terrible cost.\nWhole families died from execution, starvation, disease and overwork.\nThe Khmer Rouge had its origins in the 1960s, as the armed wing of the Communist Party of Kampuchea - the name the Communists used for Cambodia.\nBased in remote jungle and mountain areas in the north-east of the country, the group initially made little headway.\nBut after a right-wing military coup toppled head of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk in 1970, the Khmer Rouge entered into a political coalition with him and began to attract increasing support.\nIn a civil war that continued for nearly five years, it gradually increased its control in the countryside.\nKhmer Rouge forces finally took over the capital, Phnom Penh, and therefore the nation as a whole in 1975.\nDuring his time in the remote north-east, Pol Pot had been influenced by the surrounding hill tribes, who were self-sufficient in their communal living, had no use for money and were \"untainted\" by Buddhism.\nWhen he came to power, he and his henchmen quickly set about transforming Cambodia - now re-named Kampuchea - into what they hoped would be an agrarian utopia.\nDeclaring that the nation would start again at \"Year Zero\", Pol Pot isolated his people from the rest of the world and set about emptying the cities, abolishing money, private property and religion, and setting up rural collectives.\nAnyone thought to be an intellectual of any sort was killed. Often people were condemned for wearing glasses or knowing a foreign language.\nHundreds of thousands of the educated middle-classes were tortured and executed in special centres.\nThe most notorious of these centres was the S-21 jail in Phnom Penh, Tuol Sleng, where as many as 17,000 men, women...\n\nSummary: In the four years that the Khmer Rouge ruled Cambodia, it was responsible for one of the worst mass killings of the 20th Century.\n###\nArticle: Several multi-storey buildings in Idlib were levelled in the dawn attacks.\nOne report said they included the HQ of the al-Qaeda-linked jihadist group, Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS).\nIt was not clear whether the air strikes were carried out by Syria's government, its ally Russia, or a US-led coalition that has also bombed JFS.\nThe Russian defence ministry was swift to deny any involvement, stressing that its warplanes had not carried out any strikes in Idlib so far this year.\nThe Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group, reported on its website that there were at least 10 air strikes in Idlib early on Tuesday.\nIt said the districts of Amn al-Dawla, Amn al-Askari, al-Dabit and Wadi al-Nasim were hit, as well as the al-Jaraa roundabout, the Shuaib mosque and the municipal stadium. Sixteen civilians were among 26 people killed, it added.\nThe Syria Civil Defence, whose first responders are known as the White Helmets, put the death toll at 23, and noted that people were still searching through the rubble of the destroyed buildings.\nOne photo posted online by the organisation showed the body of a baby boy found by rescuers; another featured a young girl who it said was pulled out alive.\nLater, the Syrian Observatory's director, Rami Abdul Rahman, was quoted by the AFP news agency as saying one of the buildings had been the headquarters of JFS.\nThe group, known as al-Nusra Front until it broke off formal ties with al-Qaeda last July, controls Idlib and the surrounding province along with several rebel factions.\nThe incident was one of the deadliest in Syria since the start of a nationwide cessation of hostilities brokered by Russia and Turkey on 30 December.\nThe truce does not include JFS and the rival jihadist group, Islamic State (IS), which are both designated as terrorist organisations by the United Nations.\nLast month, the US said a strike involving a B-52 bomber and several drones had killed more than 100 militants at a JFS training camp in Idlib province.\nRussian warplanes have also...\n\nSummary: At least 23 people, many of them civilians, have been killed in air strikes on a rebel-held city in north-western Syria, activists say.\n###\nArticle: Chase the Ace is a lottery game popular all over Canada's east coast, and often raises money for charity.\nThe winner of each week's draw gets to pick one card out of a deck; the ace of spades wins the jackpot.\nA record-breaking-million-dollar game has attracted thousands of people to the Goulds area of St John's.\nWith 12 cards left in the deck, the jackpot in Goulds has grown to C$1m ($800,000, \u00c2\u00a3613,000) and people are lining up as early as 06:00 local time to buy tickets.\nRun entirely by volunteers to help raise money for St Kevin's Parish, the jackpot has broken the previous provincial record of C$733,000.\nEach Wednesday, when tickets are sold and drawn, the neighbourhood is overwhelmed with traffic, as thousands of people vie for their chance to win it all.\nThe crowds overwhelm mobile phone towers, making it impossible to make a phone call or send a text message, and traffic is so bad authorities have had to close the road and ban parking on some streets.\n\"Everything is rocking on Wednesday nights, which is usually a slow night,\" parish spokesperson Carol O'Brien told the St John's Telegram. \"Every business in the Goulds is booming and it is fantastic.\"\nThings got a little extra-heated this week when people discovered that a printing error caused some tickets to be duplicated.\nService NL, the governmental organisation that regulates gambling in the province, had to postpone this week's draw while it investigated the matter.\n\"I am going out of town tomorrow morning,\" Michelle Skinner told the Telegram.\n\"I know a lot of people also drove in from out of town, so I am sure it is frustrating for a lot of people, including the organisers.\"\nThis is not the first time Atlantic Canada has caught Chase-the-Ace fever.\nThe game was born in Nova Scotia in 2013, reaching a jackpot of about $200,000.\nBut as the game's popularity spread across the region, so too did its winnings.\nIn 2016, a game in Sydney, Nova Scotia, reached jackpot of C$2.9m with just five cards left in the deck, the largest jackpot to date.\nThe...\n\nSummary: A uniquely Canadian game has brought gambling fever to the city of St John's in the remote eastern province of Newfoundland and Labrador.\n###\nArticle: The aerodrome's owners had claimed that \"permanent unrestricted planning permission\" was granted in 1951.\nHowever, this was rejected by Waverley Borough Council in July 2011 and the planning inspector in April 2012.\nA judge at the High Court said the 1951 permission did not grant permission for unrestricted flying.\nLord Justice Sullivan said the permission for \"flight testing\" did not amount to consent for unrestricted flying of aircraft.\nHe said the certificate sought by the owners was pursued on the alleged basis that there was no material difference, in land use terms, between unrestricted numbers of passenger or cargo flights, and flight testing.\nHe said: \"The use of land as a bus station is not the same thing as use of land for the testing of buses.\"\nHe added: \"There can be no doubt that, properly construed, the 1951 planning permission does not permit the airfield to be used for unrestricted aviation activities.\"\nDunsfold Park was constructed during World War Two by the Canadian Army. It is now used by about 100 commercial operators and most famously as the venue for the filming of Top Gear.\nThe owners have the right to appeal the latest decision to the Supreme Court.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 115, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The former leader of the Alliance party Lord Alderdice has criticised plans contained in the \"Fresh Start\" deal."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5847, 18137, 4211, 22311, 340], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The court had said in 2013 that whole-life sentences breached human rights because it was not clear if there was the chance of a review of such cases.\nJudges have now said this is not the case with murderer Arthur Hutchinson, who challenged his whole-life sentence.\nThe UK was considered to be in line with human rights laws, they added.\nThe European court had previously said there had to be the possibility of a review at some stage and that current laws allowing for release in exceptional circumstances were unclear.\nThe Court of Appeal in the UK then said in 2014 that the law in England and Wales \"is clear as to 'possible exceptional release of whole-life prisoners'\".\nIt said the justice secretary had the power to release a prisoner on licence if they were satisfied exceptional circumstances existed that justified it on compassionate grounds.\nThe Strasbourg-based court ruled that in Hutchinson's case there had been no violation of Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which relates to inhuman and degrading treatment.\nThe judges said in a written ruling: \"In the circumstances of this case where, following the Grand Chamber's judgment in which it expressed doubts about the clarity of domestic law, the national court has specifically addressed those doubts and set out an unequivocal statement of the legal position, the court must accept the national court's interpretation of domestic law.\"\nThe ruling is perhaps more significant politically than it is legally.\nIn 2013, the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights ruled that whole-life sentences passed on the most heinous murderers were incompatible with human rights and amounted to inhuman and degrading treatment. The reason was the lack of a proper review and so the lack of hope, however remote, of eventual release.\nThat caused political ructions. It was cited by the Conservatives in proposals published last year to scrap the Human Rights Act in favour of a British Bill of Rights and to ensure that Parliament was not bound by Strasbourg...\n\nSummary: British courts do have the right to impose whole-life tariffs on prisoners who are jailed for life, the European Court of Human Rights has ruled.\n###\nArticle: The problem should not occur, as fracking typically involves drilling more than a mile underground - far deeper than the water-bearing rocks (aquifers) from which we get our water supplies.\nBut another possibility of contamination occurs where the drill hole goes through the water-bearing rock.\nIf the borehole is not properly cased to stop leaks, the fracking water can escape into the aquifer.\nThis happened a lot in the early days of fracking in the USA.\nOther problems can occur if the frackers drill horizontally too close to water-bearing rocks.\nThis is now considered bad practice, although it also happened in the USA, where small risk-taking companies pioneered fracking techniques before big operators took over.\nSome areas have complained about high levels of the carcinogen benzene in underground water supplies as a result. In the UK, the Environment Agency says only chemicals non-toxic at small concentrations may be used.\nThe other possibility of pollution is when the water, which is mixed with chemicals and sand for the fracking process, comes back to the surface. It can be contaminated with heavy metals and radioactivity.\nThis wastewater needs to be contained in tanks before being disposed of or - preferably - cleaned up to re-use for more fracking.\nThe UK government has decided that with proper regulations, contamination of water from shale gas production should be avoided - and permission granted to start fracking.\nWe asked readers to send questions as the government gave the go-ahead to fracking in Lancashire.\nThe most popular questions were in relation to water, and Tim Glover asked: \"Does fracking affect the water supply?\"\nFracking has long been a controversial issue.\nIn 2011, all fracking was suspended in the UK after it was believed to have caused earthquakes near Blackpool.\nThe ban was lifted in 2012, but campaigners have continued to voice their opposition.\nPollyanna Steiner, from Friends of the Earth, said: \"Fracking goes against everything we need to do to tackle climate change.\n\"The...\n\nSummary: Fracking can contaminate water supplies if it is not done properly, because the fracking fluid injected into rock to enable gas to be released often contains chemicals.\n###\nArticle: Upper tier tribunal judge Lord Doherty dismissed the appeal against a first-tier tax tribunal decision but referred several issues back to the panel.\nThe tax authority had argued that payments made to players and other employees should be taxable.\nThe Murray Group, which formerly owned Rangers, argued they were loans.\nThe first-tier tribunal (FTT) had issued a 2-1 majority verdict in November 2012 which favoured, in principle, the Murray Group and ordered that HMRC's \u00c2\u00a346.2m demands, about three-quarters of which referred to the liquidated club, be \"reduced substantially\".\nThe upper-tier appeal has largely upheld that verdict but some payments will be re-examined by the original tribunal, including termination and \"guaranteed bonus\" payments.\nHowever, the Murray Group appeared to secure an additional victory relating to payments made to several people including former Ibrox chairman Sir David Murray, which it argued were not special cases.\nThe judgement, which has no impact on the current Rangers owners, reads: \"The appeal is dismissed except in so far as it relates to the termination payments.\n\"I shall remit the case to the FTT with a direction to allow the taxpayers' appeals against the assessments relating to the payments to the sub-trusts of Sir David Murray, his sons, Mr McClelland and Mr MacMillan; to proceed as accords in relation to the termination payments, the payments in respect of guaranteed bonuses, and any related questions of grossing up.\n\"Standing my findings and my disposal, the remit should be to the FTT as originally constituted.\"\nIt is unclear how many termination payments were made but the FTT's decision referred to five \"guaranteed bonus\" payments.\nIn a statement, a spokesman for Murray International Holdings (MIH) expressed satisfaction with the ruling but said there were no winners.\nHe said: \"We are pleased with the judgement which again leaves negligible tax liability and overwhelmingly supports the views collectively and consistently held by our advisers, legal counsel and MIH...\n\nSummary: HM Revenue and Customs has lost its appeal over Rangers' use of Employee Benefit Trusts (EBTs) - the so-called \"Big Tax Case\".\n###\nArticle: Sir Anthony Hart chaired the Historical Institutional Abuse (HIA) Inquiry which gave its report to Stormont in January.\nStormont's government collapsed later that month before any action was taken.\nSir Anthony has written to Secretary of State James Brokenshire urging him and Stormont party leaders to implement the recommendations as a matter of urgency.\nThe inquiry recommended that a tax-free compensation payment should be made to all survivors of institutional child abuse, with lump sums ranging from \u00c2\u00a37,500 to \u00c2\u00a3100,000.\nThe panel, led by Sir Anthony, had been tasked with investigating allegations of abuse and neglect in children's residential home, run by religious, charitable and state organisations.\nIts remit covered a 73-year-period from 1922 to 1995.\nThe panel found that there had been \"widespread abuse\" and mistreatment of young residents.\nThe inquiry's findings were to be brought before the Northern Ireland Assembly but progress stalled because of the collapse of the devolved institutions.\nSir Anthony has written to Mr Brokenshire to notify him that the HIA inquiry has \"fulfilled its terms of reference, and as a result has now officially come to an end\".\n\nSummary: The chair of a major inquiry into child abuse in Northern Ireland has repeated his plea to politicians to act on his recommendations to compensate victims.\n###\nArticle: The tourist attraction re-opened in October last year, two years after fire destroyed its pavilion, having undergone a \u00c2\u00a339m transformation.\nIt was given the accolade by the National Piers Society. Eastbourne, Southend and Swanage tied for second place.\nWeston's pier is the first to have won the award twice, having first been given the honour in 2001.\nThe award is voted on by the society's 650 members.\nA spokesman for the society said: \"The replacement pavilion is altogether on a grander scale and incorporates many breathtaking rides as well as facilities for conferences and presentations.\"\nNineteen other piers received at least one vote for this year's award.\nThe Grade II-listed pier at Weston first opened in 1904.\nThe first pavilion was destroyed in a fire in 1930 and, two years ago, an electrical fault caused the second fire.\n\nSummary: Weston-super-Mare's Grand Pier has been named Pier of the Year 2011.\n###\nArticle: Lord Alderdice said proposals for a new international body to monitor paramilitary activity would have \"much less power\" than the panel he sat on.\nHe was a member of the Independent Monitoring Commission (IMC) which operated from 2004 to 2011.\nThe Liberal Democrat peer said the new body would only be able to produce a few proposals for the Executive.\n\"Which will then fall into disagreement about how they should be implemented,\" he said.\nLord Alderdice spoke on Tuesday's debate on the Northern Ireland Welfare Reform Bill in the House of Lords.\nThe former Church of Ireland primate Archbishop Robin Eames also used the debate to express his disappointment that the \"Fresh Start\" deal did not include any agreement on the legacy of the troubles.\nLord Eames, who was co-chair of a consultative group on the past, told peers he was well aware of the \"desperate plight\" of troubles' victims.\nHe urged the government to publish the legacy papers prepared during the inter-party negotiations, arguing that the victims \"deserve nothing less\".\nLord Eames expressed the hope that legacy issues might yet be tackled, adding that \"perhaps the situation is not as bleak as it seems\".\nThe government spokesman, Lord Dunlop, said the establishment of a new monitoring body to assess the impact of paramilitary activity on local communities is \"a crucial part\" of the \"Fresh Start\" deal.\nLord Dunlop said the government regretted the fact that an agreement on legacy issues could not be reached, and remained committed to continuing to work to build a consensus.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 483, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["New rules are urgently needed to protect the open seas, scientists have warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21504, 11710, 4518, 5871, 1415], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They will include Aberfeldy-based furniture maker Angus Ross, Edinburgh designer Jennifer Gray and Fife-based creative studio Tom Pigeon.\nOthers taking part will be Linlithgow's Method Studio, Glasgow's Scotland Re:Designed and Scottish silversmiths.\nNational body, Craft Scotland, has arranged a showcase event for Ross and Gray.\nRoss' products included the Unstable Stool, which is made from a single length of wood which is steamed and then bent into shape. The design was shortlisted for The Wood Awards in 2009.\nGray's jewellery has included a bracelet made to mark 20 years since the creation of Dolly the Sheep, a cloned sheep created at the Roslin Institute just outside Edinburgh.\n\nSummary: Scottish makers are to exhibit their work at London Craft Week, which opens on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: Peers amended the legislation paving the way for the in-out poll, due before 2018, to lower the voting age.\nBut the move was overturned in a Commons vote, by 303 votes to 253 - a government majority of 50.\nThe government said it would be wrong to alter the \"tried and tested\" general election franchise for a single poll.\nBut Labour, the SNP and Lib Dems all favour allowing 16 and 17-year-olds - who were allowed to take part in last year's referendum on Scottish independence - to vote on whether to remain in the EU.\nLabour's shadow foreign secretary, Hilary Benn, said the government's decision to block the move was \"wrong-headed and unfair\".\nSpeaker John Bercow certified that the changes proposed by the House of Lords were covered by \"financial privilege\" rules, because the government had estimated that it would cost about \u00c2\u00a36m to implement.\nThese rules can be used by the House of Commons \"as grounds for overruling any House of Lords proposal that has cost implications\".\nBut BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said Labour peers still hoped to force the government to lower the voting age, and would table a fresh motion that did not fall foul of the rules, on Monday.\nNo date has been set for the referendum, but David Cameron has promised to hold it by the end of 2017.\n\nSummary: MPs have rejected an attempt by the House of Lords to give 16 and 17-year-olds a vote in the planned referendum on Britain's EU membership.\n###\nArticle: We'd been waiting for that. What we did not expect was for him to shoot off across the next 200 metres like a sprinter. We ran behind him, stumbling on the uneven surface.\nMr Gupta darted towards an unmanned railway crossing and waving his red flag, quickly shut and locked the gate there. Then he turned towards the train and waved the green flag.\nThe train moved forward, passed the locked gate - and stopped again. Mr Gupta opened the gate and raced back to the driver's cabin, with us closely behind. He could do this up to 16 times over a distance of 68km (42 miles), on a one-way journey.\n\"It's what I do. I'm the mobile gatekeeper,\" he says.\nSome 11,500 of the more than 30,000 railway crossings in India are unmanned. Nearly 40% of train-related accidents and two-thirds of deaths on railway tracks - usually happens when people are crossing them - take place at these unmanned crossings.\nThe railways' response has been to shut down as many unmanned crossings as it can rather than staff them with gatekeepers. Or to create 'mobile gatekeepers' like Mr Gupta to do the work of many.\nWe are travelling on the crowded Dhamtari passenger train in the central state of Chhattisgarh.\nThe slow narrow gauge train is better known as the \"labour train\" for it ferries hundreds of migrant workers from nearby villages to the state capital, Raipur, in search of work.\nIt's a nine-station journey from Dhamtari to Telibandha, the last narrow gauge stop in Raipur. Only two or three of some 19 railway gates on the route are manned.\n\"My job is to open and shut the gates. I enjoy my work,\" says Mr Gupta, who earns less than 20,000 rupees ($331; \u00c2\u00a3205) a month.\n\"Earlier there used to be permanent gatekeepers for these crossings, but now I have been appointed as the mobile gatekeeper. I used to lay and maintain railway tracks, but I was promoted to this position two years ago.\"\nIn the early stations on the route, a \"mobile gatekeeper\" can board one of the rear coaches after seeing the train through at one of the railway gates.\nWith the...\n\nSummary: When Kanhaiyalal Gupta jumped off from the engine driver's cabin with a pair of red and green flags in his hands, we got off the slowing train too.\n###\nArticle: In a statement, the central bank said it would no longer accept Greek government bonds as collateral for lending money to commercial banks.\nThe move makes access to cash more expensive for Greece's banks.\nIn Athens, the stock market fell more than 6%, while bank stocks tumbled as much as 16%.\nThe ECB said that its move was because it could not assume a \"successful\" deal on Greece's \u00e2\u201a\u00ac240bn (\u00c2\u00a3179bn) bailout.\nShares in Greek banks fell sharply, with Alpha Bank shares were down 10%, Eurobank shares down 15%, and National Bank of Greece 12.3% lower. The wider Athens stock market initially fell more 10% before recovering slightly.\nItalian and Spanish stock markets were also trading down about 1% by mid-morning.\nThe yield, or interest rate, on Greek bonds rose more than two percentage points as investors demanded higher returns on the country's debt.\nThe newly-elected Greek government is in talks with international creditors over the terms of its bailout, which it thinks are too harsh.\nThe Greek finance ministry said the ECB's decision, which is due to come into effect on 11 February, would have \"no adverse impact\" on the country's financial industry.\nIt said the sector was \"fully protected\", with other options still available.\nBanks can still access funding through the Emergency Liquidity Assistance (ELA) programme, run by Greece's central bank, and at a much higher cost to the banks.\nAccording to the Greek newspaper Kathimerini, the interest rate is 1.55%, compared with 0.05% on regular ECB financing.\nEarlier on Wednesday, Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis, met the ECB's president Mario Draghi to discuss the country's bailout.\nAnalysts said the ECB statement was a sign the meeting had not been a success.\n\"This is clearly the ECB signalling to the Greek government: You're going to have to talk to [international lenders] the troika and get a deal,'' Jacob Kirkegaard, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics told the Associated Press.\n\"Otherwise, really bad things are going to...\n\nSummary: The European Central Bank (ECB) has toughened its stance with Greece by restricting financing to the country's banks, sending shares falling.\n###\nArticle: In addition, networks will be forbidden from activating new \"fake\" devices bought after 1 October.\nGovernment officials said the move was designed to protect consumers from hazardous materials and to safeguard mobile payment systems.\nThey added it should also help them track users and limit violence ahead of March's general election.\nThe action had originally been scheduled to take place at the end of 2011, but was twice delayed to give subscribers a chance to replace their devices. However, the Ministry of Information and Communications has said this would not happen again.\nThe government said three million users were using counterfeit handsets as of June.\nOfficial data suggests the country had 29 million mobile phone subscribers at the end of March.\nThe Communications Commission of Kenya (CCK) defines fake handsets as \"copies of popular brands and models made from sub-standard materials\" that have not been licensed by the organisation.\nThey are sourced from China and other parts of Asia, as well as Nigeria and South Africa.\nThe CCK said \"sub-standard components\" were often used which had not been put through safety checks and might emit higher than recommended radiation levels.\nThey have proved popular since they are often sold at a heavy discounts to legitimate models, thanks in part to the fact that retailers avoid paying import taxes.\nBut the commission said they had caused an increase of dropped calls for all users because of \"their inability to connect seamlessly to the mobile networks\".\nLaw enforcement agencies had also complained that some of the devices used duplicated IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identifier) codes, making it difficult to track down users suspected of using their handsets to plan crimes.\nIn addition, when the government publicised the switch-off in June it also linked the move to efforts to restrict fraud.\n\"In this era of mobile banking, use of counterfeit devices, which are manufactured without due consideration to the recognised security standards, may expose our mobile...\n\nSummary: Kenya has confirmed that a switch-off of counterfeit mobile phones will take place at the end of the month.\n###\nArticle: A report to a UN ocean conference in New York points out that more than 60% of the ocean has no rules because it\u2019s outside national jurisdiction.\nIt says the open ocean is at risk from climate change, over-fishing, deep sea mining, farm pollution and plastics.\nThe authors say one area \u2013 the Bay of Bengal - is at a tipping point which could impact on global fish stocks.\nThe report was commissioned to inform delegates preparing a UN resolution on governance of the open ocean.\nRepresentatives in New York are preparing a text that could cover everything from establishing marine protected areas to distributing the benefits of valuable biotech products generated from the seas.\nOne of the report\u2019s authors, Prof Alex Rogers from Oxford University, told BBC News: \u201cThis is very, very important. A lot of states are looking towards developing industrial activities in the ocean \u2013 fishing, deep-sea mining, renewable energy\u2026 even aquaculture offshore.\n\u201cIt\u2019s really vital that we come to some international agreement on how to protect or manage biodiversity on high seas in the face of all these pressures.\u201d\nThe UN is focusing discussion on three areas:\nTogether they are categorised under a new UN acronym \u2013 BBNJ. That\u2019s Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction.\nProf Rogers\u2019 report is a review of new science over the past five years. He says he realises how little is known about some essential ocean processes, and mentions the Bay of Bengal issue as a source of great concern.\nThe issue there is nitrogen, which performs an positive role in fertilising algae at the bottom of the food chain, but can also have negative effects if there\u2019s too much of it in the water.\nAt the moment, nitrogen fertilisers in the Bay of Bengal are running off farmland and over-fertilising algae. This in turn encourages bacteria, which capture oxygen. Slowly marine life in the area disappears.\nBut the Bay of Bengal is now on the verge of going one destructive stage more.\nThe report says if oxygen levels decrease further as a result of run-off or...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1124, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man charged with murdering his wife at a care home has died before his court case could be heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8151, 15901, 8699, 18626, 9251], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He was found guilty of bribery, abuse of power and \"intentionally disclosing national secrets\", China's official Xinhua news agency reports.\nUntil his retirement in 2012, Zhou was one of China's most powerful men.\nHe was put under investigation one year later as part of President Xi Jinping's major anti-corruption campaign.\nState TV showed a clip of Zhou, 72, pleading guilty at a closed-door trial in the northern city of Tianjin. When responding to the judge, he said he would not launch an appeal.\n\"I've realised the harm I've caused to the party and the people. I plead guilty and I regret my crimes,\" he said.\nBBC China editor Carrie Gracie: Power politics exposed by fall of security boss\nHow China is reacting\nThe verdict caught many people off guard.\nIt was expected that Zhou Yongkang's trial would be played out for the Chinese public; his failings strung out for every citizen to see.\nIn similar high-profile cases, like that of Zhou's protege, Bo Xilai, the foreign and Chinese media were given 48 hours' notice that Bo's trial would begin. Reporters camped outside the courthouse for days, breathlessly waiting for updates.\nIn March, the head of China's Supreme People's Court had promised that Zhou Yongkang's trial would be \"open in accordance with the law\". The trial was set to take place in the eastern port city of Tianjin. It seemed Zhou was set to follow Bo's pattern. Like other senior officials convicted of serious crimes, it was expected he would receive a suspended death sentence.\nMonths passed without any word. Some guessed that Zhou Yongkang was not co-operating with prosecutors. Others believed that his crimes were too much of an embarrassment for the government.\nAfter all, Zhou Yongkang had held a seat at the very top of the Chinese government pyramid. If he was thoroughly corrupt, some in China might ask whether others at the top were rotten too.\nIn the end, the decision to keep Zhou Yongkang's trial secret matches the case surrounding him, and Zhou's own public persona: inaccessible and...\n\nSummary: China's ex-security chief Zhou Yongkang has been jailed for life - the most senior politician to face corruption charges under Communist rule.\n###\nArticle: The UK doctors told the Lancet Oncology there was now enough proof the hard-and-fast treatment worked just as well and did not cause more side-effects.\nFor a patient, the new regime would mean 17 fewer trips to hospital.\nNationally, it would free more than 150,000 visits, saving the NHS tens of millions of pounds each year.\nProstate cancer makes up more than a quarter of the workload of UK radiotherapy departments, and many cancer centres are already making savings by following the new regime\nProf David Dearnaley and his team, from the Institute of Cancer Research and the Royal Marsden Hospital, say others should do the same.\nThey estimate about 10,000 men a year could benefit from the new treatment regime.\nThe treatment is given over four weeks instead of seven and a half, and uses higher doses of radiation to zap the prostate gland and kill the cancer.\nStudies in thousands of men suggest giving 20 high doses for a month is as effective as giving 37 standard doses over two months.\nProf Dearnaley said: \"There are no losers with this. Everybody wins - the NHS and patients.\"\nThe work was part-funded by the Department of Health and Cancer Research UK.\nProf Arnie Purushotham, of Cancer Research UK, said: \"It is clear that this is safe and effective, so it is now up to the NHS to ensure all men who are suitable are offered this treatment immediately.\"\n\nSummary: The NHS could save money and patients' time by giving fewer but stronger doses of radiotherapy treatment for prostate cancer, say experts.\n###\nArticle: Toby Perkins, who is leading Liz Kendall's leadership campaign, said it suggested a \"paucity of intellectual argument\" on behalf of Ms Goodman.\nLabour needed a serious debate about its future direction, he said.\nMs Cooper, Ms Kendall, Jeremy Corbyn and Andy Burnham are all vying to become Ed Miliband's successor.\nThe winner of the contest will be announced on 12 September, ahead of the party's autumn conference.\nIn an article for Huffington Post, Ms Goodman, shadow media minister and Bishop Auckland MP, set out why she would be supporting Yvette Cooper's candidacy.\nShe said that being a parent to two children was \"much more important\" than her political career.\n\"That's why I'm backing Yvette Cooper to be the next Leader of the Labour Party. As a working mum, she understands the pressures on modern family life,\" she wrote.\nMs Goodman added: \"We need a leader who knows what challenges ordinary people face day to day, and who is committed to helping them.\"\nAsked about her comments Mr Perkins told BBC2's Daily Politics programme he was \"disappointed\" by the article.\n\"The idea that you say 'because one of the candidates is a mother they are the one that you should back' suggests a paucity of intellectual argument that the Labour Party really should have moved beyond,\" he said.\nMr Perkins said Labour suffered its worst electoral performance since 1983 at the general election.\nThe idea that the party could \"go back to the electorate with the same programme but get a different outcome is intellectually bankrupt\".\n\nSummary: Helen Goodman's decision to back Yvette Cooper as the next Labour leader because she is a \"working mum\" has been criticised by a rival's campaign chief.\n###\nArticle: On 6 December, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) will release the latest batch of results from the Programme for International Student Assessment or Pisa.\nOver half a million 15-year-olds in more than 70 jurisdictions all over the world have completed Pisa tests, and education experts will be making confident pronouncements about what the results mean.\nSpecifically, they will be offering advice about what countries need to do to in order to achieve better results next time round.\nWe will be told that the most successful countries group students by ability (Singapore) and that they do not (Finland).\nWe will be told that the key to a high-performing education system is that teachers are drawn from the highest-achieving college students (Singapore and Finland) but those commentators will conveniently forget to look at the Republic of Ireland, where the entry requirements are as demanding as those in Singapore and Finland, but where the results are much less impressive.\nSome will claim that giving teachers autonomy is the key (The Netherlands) while others will point to the importance of central control (Singapore).\nThose who like high-stakes testing will claim that Canada, and specifically Alberta, is the system to be emulated, while those who oppose such standardised assessment will identify with Finland.\nSuch arguments make for interesting discussions, but there are at least three reasons why such speculations are likely to be useless, if not actually misleading.\nFirst, the results we see are, in most countries, the result of 10 or more years of education, and so what countries are doing now is almost irrelevant.\nWe need to look at what was happening in schools when the students who were tested in 2015 began their education.\nAnd what was happening in schools 10 years ago is likely to be the result of policy measures implemented 20 years ago.\nSecond, the results themselves are hard to interpret. All countries try to ensure that the students that participate in Pisa are a...\n\nSummary: As Wales waits to find out the results of the latest Pisa international comparisons of 15 year olds, Dylan Wiliam, Emeritus Professor of Educational Assessment at University College London, argues that some interpretations of the results are likely to be \"useless\" and that we \"already know\" what is needed to improve education in Wales.\n###\nArticle: Provisional figures show entries for English, maths, science and computing qualifications increased.\nOfqual says the rise is likely to be in response to government targets for more teenagers to study academic subjects.\nHowever other subjects, such as citizenship, saw a decline in exam entries, Ofqual said.\nOfqual also noted decline in the number of students taking modern foreign languages.\nChief regulator Glenys Stacey said: \"The subjects that are proving to be more popular this year are the traditional ones.\n\"There's been a drop-off in subjects that have never been high-volume ones anyway and there are one or two noticeable subjects that have dropped, for example GCSE citizenship studies where we've seen a 50% drop in take-up.\"\nThe data suggests government performance measures, such as the English Baccalaureate (EBacc) - where pupils have to study English, a language, maths, science and history or geography at GCSE - are having the effect ministers wanted to see.\nIn June, the government said all pupils who start secondary school in England this September will have to take the EBacc subjects when they sit their GCSEs in 2020.\nThe rise in popularity of traditional subjects may also be linked to academically competitive universities urging students to avoid subjects they perceive to be less rigorous.\nIn 2011, the Russell Group of research intensive universities published guidance advising students to study traditional subjects at A-level and to take at least two choices from a list of \"facilitating subjects\" such as English and maths.\nMs Stacey said traditional subjects were seen to be \"very good currency\" for university.\n\"We know that they are seen to be very good currency for some universities,\" she said.\n\" If your aspirations are to study some subjects at universities where there is a great deal of competition for places, we know that maths is sometimes an absolute requirement for some places, and also is extremely well regarded.\n\"It's not surprising that some students with those sort of ambitions will focus...\n\nSummary: There was a rise this summer in the number of students in England taking traditional GCSEs and A-levels, the exams regulator, Ofqual, says.\n###\nArticle: Brendon Constant, 87, was accused of smothering his 86-year-old wife Jean with a plastic bag at Poppyfields care home in Eynesbury, near St Neots.\nHe died in hospital after suffering \"catastrophic\" head injuries in a fall at home, Cambridge Crown Court heard.\nMr Constant, of Richmond Road, Wisbech, did not enter a plea to the murder charge before his death.\nCambridge Crown Court heard he had attempted to kill himself at the same time as his wife was killed last August but survived and faced court proceedings.\nHis barrister, Sally Hobson, said he suffered a fall at home on April 27 after celebrating his grandson's birthday and that there was \"no suggestion he took his own life\".\nShe said: \"When he retired to bed, he spoke briefly to his great-granddaughter, then went upstairs and fell and suffered catastrophic head injuries.\"\nMr Constant was taken to Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge and his family agreed to switch off his life support machine the following day.\n\"He had hoped to end his life together with his wife in August last year in circumstances they hoped would cause the least distress and discomfort,\" Mrs Hobson said.\nJudge David Farrell voiced concerns over the fact Mr Constant had been granted bail and fell at home.\nHe said: \"Everyone thought he was in a safe environment so I'm concerned all proper care was given to him.\"\nA post-mortem examination concluded that Mrs Constant died of asphyxia in association with heart disease.\nHer body was discovered by police who were called to Poppyfields care home in Chapman Way, Eynesbury, near St Neots, on August 22.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1049, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hereford United have been expelled from the Football Conference following the club's failure to pay their bills."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11748, 20050, 781, 14745, 14813], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The royal couple were among the guests invited to attend the global financial firm ICAP's 23rd annual charity day.\nTraders in London taught them how to close deals at the Central European interest rates desk.\nICAP gives away one day's revenue and commissions every year, which enables them to fund philanthropic projects and research around the world.\nThe event raises millions each year for charities that the duke and duchess are patrons of such as SkillForce, Place2Be and Sports Aid.\nSince ICAP's fundraising day was started in 1993, nearly \u00c2\u00a3120m has been raised for charity.\nThe duchess danced in celebration after the couple closed deals worth millions of euros over the phone.\nThe duke later joked about the \"dodgy\" outfits worn by some of the staff, which ranged from gangsters and molls to belly dancers and comic book characters such as Batman and Iron Man.\nHe was guided through the trade by broker Dan Lebeau, who was wearing three-inch heels.\nMr Lebeau said: \"He was saying to me, basically 'where did you get them from?'\n\"It was very difficult to find size 10 high heels in a normal shop.\"\nAlso at the event were the prime minister's wife, Samantha Cameron, actor Jeremy Irons and broadcaster Jeremy Paxman.\n\nSummary: The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have joined City brokers in fancy dress on the trading floor at a charity event.\n###\nArticle: The government forecast an iron ore price of $46.70 a tonne by 2018, almost half the current level of $80.\nThe current price is supported by resurgent demand from China.\nBut the Department of Industry, Innovation and Science said that demand was unlikely to continue over the coming years.\nThe department also lowered its forecast for iron ore exports by 2% to 832.2 million tonnes for the fiscal year 2016-17.\nAustralia is the world's biggest supplier of iron ore and shares in the country's main mining companies fell after the report was released.\nHardest hit was Fortescue Metals which fell more than 3% in early trade, while commodity giants BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto also saw their shares prices drop.\nIn its forecast early last year, the department had predicted an iron ore price of $44.10 per tonne, but an increase in Chinese demand spurred the price to above $80.\n\nSummary: Shares in Australian mining companies have fallen after the government forecasted a dramatic decline in iron ore prices.\n###\nArticle: An independent panel of government advisers says health professionals should take every opportunity to discuss diet, exercise, smoking and drinking habits.\nMinisters have backed the proposal from the NHS Future Forum to \"make every contact count\".\nBut the Royal College of GPs says the move could drive some patients away.\nThe recommendation is part of a series of papers from the panel of independent experts. Their first report last year outlined changes to the Health and Social Care Bill.\nThey are now setting out their conclusions on four other areas - public health, information, improving links between services and education and training.\nThe paper on public health states that everyone has a responsibility for their own health, but it also contends that the NHS is responsible for helping people to improve their health and well-being.\nIt goes on to argue that healthcare professionals should use every contact to do this, whatever their area of expertise or the initial purpose of the discussion.\nThe report points out that each day in England GPs and practice nurses see over 800,000 people, dentists see over 250,000 NHS patients, and 1.6 million people visit a pharmacy.\n\"There are millions of opportunities every day for the NHS to help to improve people's health and wellbeing and reduce health inequalities, but to take this opportunity it needs a different view of how to use its contacts with the public.\"\nIn particular, the report emphasises the importance of the four main lifestyle risk factors - diet, physical activity, alcohol and tobacco.\nFor example, it suggests that collecting medication from a pharmacy is a chance to offer help on cutting down on alcohol, or that a routine dental check-up could be used to discuss smoking.\nThe paper says to emphasise the importance of this responsibility, the government should seek to include it in the NHS Constitution.\nThe coalition government has accepted the forum's recommendations.\nHealth Secretary Andrew Lansley said: \"The NHS Future Forum has again provided invaluable...\n\nSummary: NHS staff in England must adapt their roles to ensure they promote good health under plans being published.\n###\nArticle: The prospect of an embarrassing parliamentary defeat will have focused the minds of ministers on a compromise.\nBut what do the unimpressed Tory MPs dislike about the academy plans? And what will be the sticking points in negotiations with ministers?\nVery well-placed Tory backbenchers have highlighted some of the main areas of concern:\nCompulsion: These MPs are supporters of the achievements of academies and the principle of autonomy. But if there is a high-achieving school that doesn't want to become an academy, where is the justification in forcing such an unwanted change? This carries the risk of damaging rather than improving schools and it goes against the grain of school choice and parental involvement.\nThere is already legislation to turn struggling schools into academies and successful schools can already choose to convert. So why would the government want to force good and outstanding schools, against the wishes of heads and parents, to change status? The MPs would prefer more carrot than stick.\nAnd compulsion, above all else, would be the line in the sand - as many of the other concerns would be diminished if one-size-fits-all academy status became something that was encouraged rather than compulsorily required.\nThe suggestion that local authorities could become chains is not seen as a positive step, but something that reverses autonomy, giving them more power with less electoral accountability.\nThe timetable: If thousands of schools, many of them primary schools, are put under a deadline to become academies, there will need to be hundreds more academy trusts to accommodate them. Where are these going to come from? What will be quality of these rapidly-assembled trusts? Will they have to be unmanageably large to take in the number of new academies? Will they be strung across the country in a way that doesn't take into account local needs.\nIf the pace is forced, is there a danger that excellent schools will have to be stuck into not-so-excellent academy chains?\nAccountability: If all schools were put...\n\nSummary: If the government is going to push through its plans to force all schools in England to become academies, it will need to persuade its own Conservative backbenchers, many of whom seem deeply unenthusiastic about the proposals.\n###\nArticle: The Economists for Brexit argue that if the Vote Leave campaign is successful on 23 June, the UK can look forward to faster growth, lower prices and a larger economy.\nThey are up against formidable opposition - what those who support Britain remaining in the EU call the \"consensus view\" that the UK would be poorer if Brexit were to happen.\nThe group that make this argument includes the Bank of England, the Treasury, the International Monetary Fund, the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the London School of Economics.\nThe studies they have produced are indeed substantial and serious.\nOne Remain source told me this morning that \"the economic case against leaving the EU is beyond doubt\".\nAnd that claiming the debate was in any way \"balanced\" between in and out was akin to disputing climate change evidence.\nCertainly, the weight of established economic opinion has favoured Britain staying in the European Union on economic grounds.\nBut that does not mean that the Economists for Brexit group can lightly be dismissed.\nFirst its membership includes Patrick Minford, professor of applied economy at Cardiff University who was formerly one of the \"wise people\" advising the Treasury between 1993 and 1996.\nAnd Gerard Lyons, former chief economist at Standard Chartered Bank who is now adviser to Boris Johnson, the London Mayor and of course prominent Brexit campaigner.\nMany would baulk at describing such figures as \"lacking credibility\", despite the efforts of some in the Remain campaign.\n\"Tinpot\" was one word I heard used.\nSecond, the economic model they use to forecast the future - though different from the Treasury's for example - has a long track record and has been influential in the past.\nThat economic model does produce a radically different view of the future if Britain were to leave.\nWhere the Treasury report last week said the economy would be more than 6% smaller - and poorer - by 2030 if Britain leaves the EU, today's report says it would be 4% larger, and richer.\nI asked Professor Minford why there was such a...\n\nSummary: Today eight economists have struck out against much mainstream economic thinking and suggested that the UK economy would flourish outside the European Union.\n###\nArticle: The Bulls' fate has been in the balance since the full extent of their financial worries emerged in the weeks since their dramatic final-day escape sent Chester down instead.\nChester have been reinstated as a Conference Premier club and Hayes & Yeading will stay in Conference South.\n\"Hereford United can have no complaints. The Conference bent over backwards to help them.\n\"I described the news of the board's offer of an extension on Friday evening as not so much 'last chance saloon', but rather 'last orders in last chance saloon' and United have seemingly chosen not to offer the league the assurances they were seeking.\n\"It is a desperately sad day for all Hereford supporters, but the Bulls have nobody to blame but themselves.\n\"You have to feel very sorry for those players who gave their all at Aldershot on the last day of the season to keep Hereford in the Conference Premier. Sadly, those efforts now count for nothing.\"\nThe Conference had originally offered a payment deadline of Thursday, 5 June.\nThe club's debt to their football creditors, including former boss Martin Foyle, members of the current squad, other club staff and clubs from whom the Bulls loaned players during the 2013-14 season, added up to \u00a3148,000.\nThat deadline was extended three times, to Friday, 6 June, then again to Saturday, 7 June and for a third time until Thursday, 12 June.\nBut it became clear on Tuesday that the Bulls, taken over last week by London businessman Tommy Agombar, would not make that deadline - and the Conference has now acted.\nThe last team to be expelled from the Conference was Chester City in February 2010.\nThey reformed as Chester FC two months later - and it is now they who have taken the Bulls' place, following a dramatic final day of the season when, almost simultaneously, a late Hereford winning goal at Aldershot and a Salisbury equaliser at Chester kept the Bulls up.\nBy way of an added twist, Chester announced on Tuesday that Kingsley James, who was in Hereford's team that day, has moved to Bumpers Lane.\n26 April -...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 126, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Europe has begun to roll out a data superhighway in orbit above the Earth."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19600, 22393, 15144, 9818, 2332], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In a speech read on his behalf at the ceremony in Sweden, he said he thought his odds of winning were as likely as him \"standing on the moon\".\nThe songwriter told those at the event in Sweden he was there \"in spirit\" and thanked the Academy for seeing his songs as works of literature.\nPatti Smith performed his song A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall at the ceremony.\nBut the singer, who is a friend of Dylan's, had to apologise during her rendition after nerves got the better of her and she forgot the lyrics.\n\"Sorry, can we stop that section,\" she said as the audience began to applaud her. \"I apologise, I'm so nervous.\"\nIn the speech, read out by the US ambassador in Sweden, Azita Raji, Dylan said he had joined the \"rare company\" of Nobel-winning writers.\nHe said from an early age he had read and absorbed the works of past winners and giants of literature such as Kipling, Shaw, Thomas Mann, Pearl Buck, and Ernest Hemingway.\nBut he said it was \"truly beyond words\" that he was joining those names on the winners list.\n\"If someone had ever told me that I had the slightest chance of winning the Nobel prize, I would have to think that I'd have about the same odds as standing on the moon,\" he wrote.\nHe said his win was surprising because he was a songwriter, rather than a writer of books and poems \"taught in the schoolroom, housed in libraries across the world.\"\n\"Not once have I ever had the time to ask myself, 'Are my songs literature?'\" he told attendees at the dinner, before thanking the prize-givers for \"providing such a wonderful answer\".\nThe folk singer explained that Shakespeare, the \"great literary figure\", probably thought of himself a dramatist.\n\"The thought that he was writing literature couldn't have entered his head,\" he said. \"His words were written for the stage. Meant to be spoken not read.\"\nFew predicted that Dylan would be awarded the prize when the announcement was made in October.\nThe 75-year-old singer waited two weeks to acknowledge the win and later said he would not travel to Sweden due to...\n\nSummary: Bob Dylan said it was \"truly beyond words\" to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature.\n###\nArticle: Mark Barnes said the attack on some versions of the Echo let him do almost anything he wanted to it.\nMr Barnes managed to enter the device's software innards via connections found on its base.\nHe said taking over the device was \"trivial\" once an attacker had access to an Echo.\nAmazon's Echo uses artificial intelligence (AI) to respond to voice commands from users to carry out many different functions, including answering queries, playing songs and ordering goods from a retailer.\nThe hack started by peeling off the rubber base of the Echo to expose a grid of electrical contacts, wrote the researcher from MWR Info Security in a blog.\nConnecting to one of the contacts let Mr Barnes watch the Echo's boot-up procedure and work out how it was configured. Armed with this knowledge Mr Barnes wrote software that, once loaded on a small memory card and connected to one contact pad, gave him control over the device.\nUsing this he examined how it handled audio and then created attack code which forwarded everything it heard to a remote server.\nThat deep access meant he had complete control over the code the device ran and what it did with customer data, he said.\nAmazon did not comment directly on Mr Barnes' findings but said in a statement: \"Customer trust is very important to us.\n\"To help ensure the latest safeguards are in place, as a general rule, we recommend customers purchase Amazon devices from Amazon or a trusted retailer and that they keep their software up-to-date.\"\nThe security researcher acknowledged that the requirement to get physical access to the device to carry out the attack was a \"major limitation\".\nHowever, he added, it was possible that Echo owners would take their devices with them on holidays or business trips - situations that could expose them to attack. Second-hand devices may also be compromised in some way.\nThe attack was carried out on the versions of the Echo that were released in 2015 and 2016. More recent versions of the Echo are not susceptible to the same attack.\nMr Barnes recommended...\n\nSummary: Amazon's Echo smart speaker can be hacked to send the audio stream of everything it hears to an attacker, says a researcher.\n###\nArticle: Christopher Colebrook, 44, of Bowers Fold, Doncaster, pleaded guilty to repeatedly raping and assaulting a 16-year-old girl and 19-year-old man.\nPolice said they believed he may have attacked others and urged possible victims to come forward.\nColebook was jailed at Sheffield Crown Court.\nDet Con Nichole Russell said: \"He preyed on vulnerable teenagers, subjecting them to horrendous sexual offending after plying them with alcohol.\n\"This investigation revealed Colebrook's true predatory nature and we believe that there could be other victims of this man out there who are yet to come forward.\"\nColebrook pleaded guilty to four counts of rape, two counts of sexual assault and one count of assaulting a police officer.\n\nSummary: A man who plied two teenagers with alcohol before subjecting them to \"horrendous\" sexual abuse has been jailed for 21 years.\n###\nArticle: Dr Elin Jones wants a much greater emphasis on Welsh history and said there is \"very little evidence\" of it being taught well in schools.\nBetween 10 to 15% of the history GCSE course has content about Wales.\nThe WJEC exam board said things should improve with new courses in 2016.\nDr Jones said nothing has changed in the two years since she wrote a report about how the history of Wales is taught in schools.\nGareth Pierce, the chief executive of the WJEC - Wales' largest exam board - said: \"I think that's certainly been the case in terms of the current specifications for GCSE history.\n\"But we're now reforming those specifications and we're now moving towards a situation where there will be three taught units and in two of those three, a Welsh perspective will be fundamental.\"\nTake our Welsh history quiz\nBut Dr Jones told BBC Wales pupils were being \"deprived\" of being taught about their own country from a Welsh perspective.\n\"Too many teachers think of Welsh history as an add on, in my view, rather than being the big basis from which you should look outwards,\" she said.\n\"I did a soft consultation by going to public libraries and talking to the public when I was preparing my report and very many people said to me that their education had robbed them of the opportunity to learn about their own country. And that's a sad thing to learn.\"\nEarlier this year, a report was published outlining far-reaching changes to the entire curriculum for three to 16 year olds in Wales.\nIt was written by the former chief inspector of schools in Scotland, Prof Graham Donaldson.\nAccording to Dr Jones, the report failed to place enough emphasis on Welsh history and \"appears to limit consideration of the Welsh dimension to language and culture only\".\nA Welsh government spokesman said: \"Prof Donaldson was absolutely clear that a Welsh dimension should be included in each area of learning and experience.\n\"This is in line with Dr Elin Jones' Cwriculum Cymreig report which recommends that a Welsh dimension should be integrated into every...\n\nSummary: Pupils are being \"deprived\" by not being taught about history from a Welsh perspective, an academic who wrote a major report for the Welsh government has said.\n###\nArticle: According to Public Health England, there were 448,422 diagnoses in 2012 - a rise of 5% from 2011.\nThe data shows too many people are putting themselves at risk through unsafe sex, it says.\nPeople aged under 25 made up 64% of all chlamydia and 54% of genital warts diagnoses in heterosexuals in 2012.\nNew diagnoses of gonorrhoea rose 21%, which is a concern given the growing global threat of antibiotic resistance.\nSource: Public Health England\nMore sexually transmitted infections (STIs) were being diagnosed and treated than ever before, with improvements in screening particularly for gonorrhoea and chlamydia among young adults and men who have sex with men, said Public Health England.\n\"However, these data show too many people are continuing to have unsafe sex, putting themselves at risk of STIs and the serious consequences associated with infection, including infertility,\"  said Dr Gwenda Hughes, head of STI surveillance.\n\"Ongoing investment in programmes to increase sexual health awareness, condom use and testing, particularly for groups at most risk, is vital.\"\nIncreases in STI diagnoses were seen in men who have sex with men, including a 37% increase in gonorrhoea diagnoses.\nAlthough partly due to increased testing in this section of the population, ongoing high levels of unsafe sexual behaviour probably contributed to this rise, said Public Health England.\nSTIs: What are the risks?\nAmong the advice it offers to help reduce the risk of STis is always using a condom when having sex with new partners, reducing the number of sexual partners and avoiding overlapping sexual relationships, an getting tested regularly if in one of the highest risk groups.\nLisa Power, policy director at the Terrence Higgins Trust, said: \"Britain's sexual health is on a slippery slope and without sustained local investment across the whole country it can only get worse.\n\"With nearly half a million new STI diagnoses last year, it is vital that local authorities invest in ensuring that STI prevention and testing services are readily...\n\nSummary: Diagnoses of sexually transmitted infections rose to almost half a million in England last year, with the highest rates in those aged under 25.\n###\nArticle: The first node in the network is a telecommunications satellite that was launched from Baikonur, Kazakhstan.\nIt will use a laser to gather pictures of the planet taken by other spacecraft and then relay them to the ground.\nOne benefit will be to put information on natural disasters, such as flooding and earthquakes, into the hands of emergency responders far faster than has previously been possible.\nCurrently, it can take hours to get the pictures taken by Earth observation satellites down on the ground.\nPart of the reason is that spacecraft can only transmit their images when they pass over a receiving dish, and they will have visibility of this antenna for just 10 minutes in most cases during every 90-minute tour around the globe.\nThe European Space Agency's (Esa) answer is to fire the pictures upwards instead, via laser, to another satellite much higher in the sky that has a constant view of the ground station.\nThe agency recently put up two Earth observers that are equipped with optical transmission equipment. These will now be able to offload their data through the new relay satellite, which is to be positioned 36,000km above the equator at 9 degrees East.\nTesting by Esa's industrial partner, Airbus Defence and Space, shows it should be possible for the system to put pictures on the desks of the people who need them within 20 minutes of those images being acquired.\nFor some applications - such as the monitoring of pollution incidents, or illegal fishing or ocean piracy - the time saved could be critical to achieving an effective response.\n\"Some important shipping routes go through the North Pole region, where thick ice flows can cause damage to vessels and even threaten human life,\" explained Magali Vaissiere, Esa's director of telecoms.\n\"It's also an environment in constant motion which means that data that is two days old is not only unhelpful - it could even be unsafe.\n\"We have already demonstrated quasi real-time performance of below 20 minutes for bringing monitoring information from the coast of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 558, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A county court judge has ruled that airline Jet2.com cannot delay the payment of compensation due to passengers for delayed flights."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [905, 1721, 13705, 6485, 6545], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Yorkshire Water said it was targeting seven locations across the city where there were build-ups of fat deposits.\nThe firm is deploying organically grown bacillus bacteria, which is commonly found in the human gut, to eat the fat, oils and grease.\nThe blockages are caused by waste cooking oils from homes being poured down plug holes.\nAs the fat cools it hardens and deposits gradually build up.\nAccording to Yorkshire Water, in the past six months maintenance crews have attended 1,700 jobs in Hull to remove blockages in local sewers, with 350 jobs carried out in February 2012 alone.\nLast year, across its entire 33,500 mile (54,000km) sewer network the firm said it had removed 2,000 tonnes of grease.\nPatrick Killgallon, pollution manager at Yorkshire Water, said: \"We continue to encourage customers to think before they pour things like fat down their sink, we're also looking at new and innovative approaches to tackling this age old problem to support current practices such as jetting sewers with a high pressure hose.\n\"The deployment of fat-busting bugs in our sewer network is an example of this, with these 'good' bacteria literally feasting on solidified fat in our sewer.\n\"And because these bacteria constantly multiply in the right environment, we can leave them to get on with their job in our sewers, seven days a week, 24 hours a day, without the need for regular dosing.\"\n\nSummary: Fat-eating bacteria are being put into Hull's sewers to try to get rid of fat blockages.\n###\nArticle: The bill, which raises taxes for the wealthy, came after lengthy talks between Vice-President Joe Biden and Senate Republicans.\nThe House is due to consider it later. Spending cuts have been delayed for two months to allow a wider agreement.\nCongress missed the deadline to pass a bill, but few effects will be felt as Tuesday is a US public holiday.\nTax cuts approved during the presidency of George W Bush formally expired at midnight (05:00 GMT).\nWithout approval in the House, huge tax rises for virtually all working Americans will kick in automatically.\nAnalysts warned that if the full effects of the fiscal cliff were allowed to take hold, the resulting reduction in consumer spending could spark a new recession.\nBy Mark MardellNorth America editor\nThe compromise deal reached on Monday seeks to avoid this by extending the tax cuts for Americans earning under $400,000 (\u00a3246,000) - up from the $250,000 level Democrats had originally sought.\nA huge spending cut that would see $1.2tn shorn from the federal budget over 10 years has been deferred for two months, allowing Congress and the White House to reopen negotiations.\nThe Senate approved the compromise bill by 89-8. \"If we do nothing, the threat of a recession is very real,\" Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, a Democrat, said. \"Passing this agreement does not mean negotiations halt, far from it.\"\nIn addition to the income tax rates and spending cuts, the package includes:\nWhat if the US goes over cliff?\n\u2022       Rises in inheritance taxes from 35% to 40% after the first $5m for an individual and $10m for a couple\n\u2022       Rises in capital taxes - affecting some investment income - of up to 20%, but less than the 39.6% that would prevail without a deal\n\u2022       One-year extension for unemployment benefits, affecting two million people\n\u2022       Five-year extension for tax credits that help poorer and middle-class families\n'Imperfect solution'\nPresident Barack Obama welcomed the Senate vote.\n\"Leaders from both parties in the Senate came together to reach an agreement...\n\nSummary: The US Senate has approved a deal to avert general tax hikes and spending cuts known as the \"fiscal cliff\".\n###\nArticle: The five-game contest is being seen as a major test of what scientists and engineers have achieved in the sphere of AI.\nAfter the match, Lee Se-dol said: \"Yesterday I was surprised but today it's more than that, I am quite speechless.\n\"Today I feel like AlphaGo played a nearly perfect game,\" he said.\n\"If you look at how the game was played I admit it was a clear loss on my part.\"\nLee Se-dol is considered a champion Go player, having won numerous tournaments over a long, successful career.\nIn October 2015, AlphaGo beat the European Go champion, an achievement that was not expected for years.\nA computer beat the world's chess champion in 1997, but Go is recognised as a more complex board game.\nOn Thursday, the Korea Times reported that locals had started calling AlphaGo \"AI sabum\" - or \"master AI\".\nThree games remain, but Google only has to win once more to named the victor.\n\"Playing against a machine is very different from an actual human opponent,\" world champion Lee Se-dol told the BBC ahead of the first match.\n\"Normally, you can sense your opponent's breathing, their energy. And lots of times you make decisions which are dependent on the physical reactions of the person you're playing against.\n\"With a machine, you can't do that.\"\nGo is thought to date back to ancient China, several thousand years ago.\nUsing black-and-white stones on a grid, players gain the upper hand by surrounding their opponents pieces with their own.\nThe rules are simpler than those of chess, but a player typically has a choice of 200 moves compared with about 20 in chess.\nThere are more possible positions in Go than atoms in the universe, according to DeepMind's team.\nIt can be very difficult to determine who is winning, and many of the top human players rely on instinct.\nGoogle's AlphaGo was developed by British computer company DeepMind which was bought by Google in 2014.\nThe computer program first studied common patterns that are repeated in past games, Demis Hassabis, DeepMind chief executive explained to the BBC.\n\"After it's...\n\nSummary: Google's AlphaGo artificial intelligence program has defeated a top Go player for a second time.\n###\nArticle: The 60-year-old employee, who does not want to be named, had her left index finger sliced off below the knuckle at Drumlan Hall Farm, Tattenhall in 2013.\nThe Health and Safety Executive (HSE) said she had been cleaning the machine as requested, unaware it was turned on.\nTattenhall Dairy Products Ltd, which makes Cheshire Farm Ice Cream, admitted two safety failings over the incident.\nIt was also ordered to pay costs of more than \u00a311,000 at Chester Magistrates' Court for breaches of the Provision and Use of Equipment Regulations 1998 and the Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999.\nThe HSE said the fruit feeder machine attachment had to be cleaned regularly to make ice cream.\nIt was done by removing the chute which fed in the fruit. This exposed dangerous moving parts.\nThe HSE said the victim had assumed the machine was switched off on 8 August 2013 and her finger became caught in rotating blades when she tried to remove cookies.\nAn investigation found that while staff had been told to switch the machine off during cleaning, there were no other measures in place.\nSpeaking after the hearing, HSE inspector Lorna Sherlock said it was \"almost inevitable\" an employee would forget at some point to check it was switched off and it should have had suitable guarding or, as a minimum, a robust safety system in place.\nThe company has since installed an interlocking device on the machine so power is automatically cut off when the chute is removed.\n\nSummary: An ice cream firm has been fined \u00a37,500 after part of a worker's finger was cut off while cleaning a machine.\n###\nArticle: Glasgow's east end was visited by leading figures from both the Scottish National Party and Labour.\nScottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie joined UK business minister and party colleague Jo Swinson in Kirkintilloch.\nScottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson began the official campaign ahead of the 7 May poll in Edinburgh.\nWhat are the top issues for each political party at the 2015 general election?\nPolicy guide: Where the parties stand\nThe UK's electorate will vote in a little under six weeks to choose who they want to be their MP.\nOf the 650 seats in the House of Commons, Scotland has 59.\nIn the 2010 election, Labour won 41, the Liberal Democrats secured 11, the SNP came out with six and the Conservatives won one.\nParliament was formally dissolved after the prime minister had an audience with the Queen.\nAnd so it begins, with a visit to a household. The Royal Household, that is - with David Cameron being received by the Queen for the final time as the Westminster Parliament is dissolved.\nHouseholds across the UK can now expect umpteen visits from enthusiastic or desperate canvassers, eager to persuade people to back a particular party in this UK General Election.\nThe Greens win the award for being first to launch their manifesto, promising a \u00c2\u00a310-and-hour minimum wage, the renationalisation of the railways and the devolution of powers to communities across Scotland.\nRead more from Brian about what the other parties are doing.\nThe SNP's day one message was that other \"progressive parties at Westminster\" should join with it to work for the \"common good\" across the UK.\nParty leader Nicola Sturgeon, who joined activists at the Fort shopping centre in Glasgow, insisted that a vote for the nationalists was a vote to end austerity, reject the renewal of Trident and win \"real power\" for Scotland.\nShe added: \"It matters to people in Scotland that good decisions are made at Westminster - and that's exactly why the SNP will join with other progressive parties to work for the common good for hard-pressed families...\n\nSummary: Scotland's political parties have taken to the streets on the first official day of the general election campaign.\n###\nArticle: The ruling is likely to encourage thousands of passengers with similar claims in the UK.\nJet2 argued the compensation payments should be delayed pending the outcome of a similar case in the Netherlands.\nBut the judge at Liverpool County Court ruled that \"a line should now be drawn. Justice delayed is justice denied\".\nThe EU has ruled that airlines must pay compensation for delayed flights, but a number of airlines have yet to pay out.\nFour airlines in the UK have made applications to delay payments: Jet2, Thomas Cook, Ryanair and WizzAir.\nThe Jet2 case heard in Liverpool involved Kim Allen, who claimed \u00e2\u201a\u00ac400 (\u00c2\u00a3292) compensation after an almost seven-hour delay when flying from Manchester to Malaga in 2012.\n\"We've all been kept waiting for so long, but I'm really happy with today's decision,\" she said after the judge's ruling.\n\"Hopefully now it's time for the airlines to pay us what the law says they should.\"\nHer solicitor, Kevin Clarke from Bott & Co, said he hoped \"the airlines will now finally face up to their obligations to passengers and to settle the hundreds of thousands of legitimate claims outstanding.\n\"Sadly, the history of their conduct over the last decade would tell us to expect yet another legal challenge.\"\nThe issue stems from the 2004 European regulations that oblige airlines, in some cases, to pay compensation to passengers for cancellations and delays, if they are not due to extraordinary circumstances.\nA further ruling by the European Court of Justice in 2009 confirmed that delayed passengers should be treated as if their flights had been cancelled, if the delay was longer than three hours, entitling them to cash compensation.\nDespite the ruling, a number of airlines in the UK are still arguing that some technical problems should be classified as extraordinary circumstances, and as such, no compensation should be due.\nThey have also argued that paying compensation for delays of three hours or more is disproportionate and too great a burden.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 218, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The deputy first minister is due to make a statement on the Scottish government's Named Person scheme later."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16593, 5032, 14137, 14097, 15222], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Educational psychologist Prof Sir Godfrey Thomson tested the intelligence of almost every Scottish 11 year old in 1932, and again in 1947.\nThe research was recorded in 69 ledgers that were almost destroyed when the Thomson's family home in Edinburgh was demolished in 2008.\nThey will be displayed by Edinburgh University from 29 July to 29 October.\nDespite his pioneering work, Prof Thomson - who advocated comprehensive education and firmly believed a child's chances should not be linked to status - faded from public view.\nThe results of the IQ tests in 1932 and 1947 were recorded in the Scottish Mental Survey ledgers, which hold the world's only record of IQ-type scores from full national year-of-birth cohorts.\nProf Thomson's findings have gone on to form the basis for much of the research into brain aging at the University of Edinburgh since the late 1990s, led by Prof Ian Deary.\nHis team now studies those who took part in the original surveys.\nProf Deary said: \"Godfrey Thomson saw mental ability tests as an imperfect but useful means to give poor children a chance in life.\n\"He was determined to look past pupils' social status, and try to see their underlying ability.\n\"By all accounts he was modest, not motivated by money, and happy to share academic wins, which in part led him to fade from the history books.\"\nThe ledgers will go on show to the public from 29 July to 29 October at the University's Main Library Exhibition Gallery.\n\nSummary: Rare ledgers by the man who pioneered the world's only nationwide IQ tests in the 1930s are to go on public display.\n###\nArticle: Gail Kelly, the first female chief executive of a major Australian bank, will be succeeded by Brian Hartzer.\nMr Hartzer, who was born in America but is also an Australian citizen, is currently the head of the bank's financial services division.\nMs Kelly, 58, joined Westpac in 2008 as the financial crisis was wreaking havoc on global markets.\nDuring her tenure, company revenue more than doubled from approximately A$50bn (\u00c2\u00a328bn; $44bn) to around A$104bn, Chairman Lindsay Maxsted said in a statement.\n\"Gail leaves the group in strong shape,\" Ms Maxsted said.\nOn Wednesday, Westpac's annual report showed Ms Kelly's A$12.8m annual salary made her the highest-paid banking chief in Australia.\nIn comparison, ANZ Chief Executive Mike Smith earned A$10.7m and Commonwealth Bank Chief Executive Ian Narev earned A$8.1m.\nThe South African-born Ms Kelly has been rated by Forbes as one of the 100 most powerful women in the world.\nAs the Australian business community pushes for more female board members and chief executives, Ms Kelly, a mother of four, is considered by some as a role model for aspiring leaders.\nThere had been speculation Mr Hartzer would succeed Ms Kelly after he joined Westpac in 2012 following senior postings at ANZ and the Royal Bank of Scotland.\n\nSummary: The chief executive of Australian bank Westpac has announced that she will retire in February 2015.\n###\nArticle: All secondary schools in the area will be disrupted by the two-day strike which will end on Thursday.\nMembers of the Educational Institute of Scotland (EIS) have already carried out two one-day strikes.\nThe dispute centres on a plan to cut the number of principal teachers and run departments together as faculties.\nSome teachers fear the move will add to their workloads and are concerned about what could happen in the long term to the pay of principal teachers who do not get one of the new posts.\nWest Dunbartonshire Council has said the system it is planning is already in use at a number of schools across Scotland.\nEarlier this month the union rejected a proposal by the council to settle the dispute.\nIt had suspended a third set of strikes earlier this month to ballot members on a revised offer from the council.\nEIS general secretary Larry Flanagan said: \"EIS members in West Dunbartonshire are determined to stand firm against the authority's plans to cut principal teacher posts in secondary schools.\n\"These changes would have a detrimental impact on the operation of secondary school departments, and a negative effect on learning and teaching activity in secondary schools.\"\nHe added: \"The EIS will have picket lines in place at all West Dunbartonshire secondary schools and will be holding a campaign rally today at Clydebank Town Hall, which we have invited representatives of all main political parties to attend.\n\"We will be asking each political party to share its views on these proposals and, in particular, the EIS will continue to urge the ruling Labour party group in West Dunbartonshire to abandon these unpopular plans once and for all.\"\nA council spokeswoman said: \"Following months of negotiations, proposals were jointly developed with the EIS to address all of the points the union raised in relation to the new management structure.\n\"We believed this compromise, which would have introduced an additional 18 principal teachers and two centrally-deployed staff, would bring the dispute to a positive end for the...\n\nSummary: Secondary teachers in West Dunbartonshire are resuming strike action over a plan to shake up the way schools are run.\n###\nArticle: In an Easter message, David Cameron said values which the country treasured included responsibility, hard work, charity and compassion.\nThese were Christian values that \"speak to everyone in Britain, to people of every faith and none\", he said.\nThe ideology behind attacks such as Brussels could be defeated by \"standing up proudly\" for those values, he said.\n\"Values of responsibility, hard work, charity, compassion and pride in working for the common good and honouring the social obligations we have to one another, to our families and to our communities - these are values we treasure,\" he said.\n\"They are Christian values and they should give us the confidence to say 'Yes, we are a Christian country and we are proud of it'.\n\"But they are also values that speak to everyone in Britain - to people of every faith and none.\n\"And we must all stand together and defend them.\"\nHe added: \"When terrorists try to destroy our way of life as they have tried to do again so despicably in Brussels this week - we must stand together and show that we will never be cowed by terror.\n\"We must defeat the pernicious ideology that is the root cause of this terrorism by standing up proudly for our values and our way of life.\"\nThe prime minister has faced criticism in the past from secularists and some other public figures for describing Britain as a Christian country.\nHe has previously described himself as a \"committed\" but only \"vaguely practising\" Christian, who is \"full of doubts\" on big theological questions.\nIn other comments, Mr Cameron said Easter was a message of hope and praised the work done by faith and voluntary organisations.\n\"We see that hope every day in the many faith-inspired projects that help the homeless, that get people into work, that help keep families together and offer loving homes to children who need them,\" he said.\n\"We see it in the compassion of church leaders and volunteers who visit our hospitals, care homes and hospices - and those who comfort the bereaved.\n\"And we see that hope in the aid workers and...\n\nSummary: Britain should be proud of being a \"Christian country with Christian values\", the prime minister has said.\n###\nArticle: Hull City Council, which brought the action, said the chain should provide sanitary facilities if food and drink are consumed on the premises.\nNewcastle City Council, Greggs' home town authority, opposed the move.\nAn earlier ruling in Greggs favour said outlets serving simple takeaway food did not need toilet facilities.\nMore on this and other local stories in Hull and East Yorkshire\nHull City Council took legal action after Newcastle City Council issued guidance relating to toilet provision in food outlets.\nThe guidance, approved by the Department for Business, Innovation & Skills' Better Regulation Delivery Office, argued bathroom provision at food outlets should be based on a predominant trade test.\nOfficials said, that if \"takeaway trade was predominant\" food and drink would not \"normally\" be sold for consumption on the premises, and outlet owners should therefore not be required to provide toilet facilities.\nHull City Council said that approach could not be right, as such an interpretation gave the two Greggs' bakeries in Hull an \"unlawful and unfair\" commercial advantage.\nIn his ruling at a hearing in Leeds on Tuesday, Mr Justice Kerr said Hull council's claim was \"well-founded\" and the advice given by Newcastle council \"flawed\".\nHe said he would quash the Better Regulation Delivery Office's decision to approve Newcastle council's guidance.\nThe judge added: \"It is obvious that if a person sits down in a Greggs outlet at the seats provided and proceeds to eat a pasty and a fizzy drink just purchased at the counter for that purpose, that is a normal use of the premises.\n\"The fact that most customers take away their purchases and those who stay do not normally stay long, does not change that.\"\nA Department for Business, Innovation & Skills spokesman said: \"We have lodged an appeal.\"\nResponding to the latest ruling, a Greggs spokesperson said: \"This is the first time the statutory Primary Authority scheme as set up in 2008 has been challenged in the courts.\n\"Until this matter has been finally determined by...\n\nSummary: Greggs could be forced to provide toilets in all its stores that have customer seating following a High Court ruling.\n###\nArticle: John Swinney will address MSPs over a legal challenge to information sharing proposals within the Act.\nThe system would appoint a named person - usually a teacher or health visitor - to ensure the wellbeing of every child.\nBut judges at the UK's highest court ruled against the scheme in July 2016, citing concerns over information sharing.\nThe Supreme Court judges said some proposals breached rights to privacy and a family life under the European Convention on Human Rights.\nHowever, the court said the aim of the Act, which is intended to promote and safeguard the rights and wellbeing of children and young people, was legitimate.\nSpeaking ahead of his statement to the Scottish Parliament, Mr Swinney said the Scottish government remained \"absolutely committed\" to the Named Person service as a way to support children and their families.\n\"Last year the Supreme Court ruled definitively that the intention of providing a Named Person for every child to promote and safeguard their wellbeing was 'unquestionably legitimate and benign',\" he said.\n\"Their judgement did, however, require us to change the provisions relating to information sharing.\n\"Since the judgement, we have undertaken an intensive period of engagement with children, young people, parents, carers, practitioners and professionals.\n\"I will now update parliament on the next steps in this vital means of supporting, safeguarding and promoting the wellbeing of our children and young people.\"\nThe judges said in July that specific proposals about information-sharing were \"not within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament\".\nAnd they said the legislation made it \"perfectly possible\" that confidential information about a young person could be disclosed to a \"wide range of public authorities without either the child or young person or her parents being aware\".\nThe appeal was brought by the No to Named Persons (NO2NP) coalition, which includes the Christian Institute, Care (Christian Action Research and Education), Tyme Trust and the Family Education...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 979, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The last lump of coal mined in South Yorkshire has been presented to Doncaster's mayor at a ceremony marking the end of mining in the region."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15707, 20022, 10931, 9811, 16278], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Association of Head Teachers said reducing the per-place funding for such units from \u00a310,000 to \u00a36,000 a year would be \"disastrous\".\nIt also said the plans would not address the wide disparity in funding for children with similar needs.\nThe government says it has boosted high needs funding by \u00a390m this year.\nIn its report, Getting it right: Funding pupils with complex needs, the NAHT looks at the impact of the proposed changes to the funding for children with high special educational needs.\nThe changes include basing the way funds are allocated to local authorities on the number of two- to 18-year-olds in the area.\nThis will then be modified by three factors - the number of children in bad health or on a disability benefit, low attainment and deprivation levels in the area.\nBut the NAHT says the proposals do not address the so-called \"top up\" funding for children with very complex needs, where there are big differences in funding.\nThe variability in funding levels means children with very similar needs could attract \u00a32,000 of education funding in one local authority but \u00a320,000 in another.\n\"This is clearly unacceptable and the DfE needs to develop parameters and controls to ensure that funding is fairly distributed within local authorities,\" the NAHT said.\nKim Johnson, president of NAHT and principal of Bradfields Specialist SEN Academy, says: \"Those of us who are passionate about the education of children with high and complex needs have been pressing for this review of high needs funding for a long time.\n\"We desperately need a new approach that creates greater consistency and transparency.\n\"But we also need to be mindful that local authorities have taken very different approaches and that the transition to such an approach could result in some significant changes.\"\nThe NAHT also opposes plans to cut funding for special units within mainstream schools from \u00a310,000 to \u00a36,000 per pupil.\n\"Such a move would be disastrous for such units, leading to potential closures,\" the heads' union said.\nHeads...\n\nSummary: Plans to shake up special educational needs funding could see special units in mainstream schools close, a teaching union says.\n###\nArticle: The footage revealed that the clever primates habitually make special water-dipping sticks - chewing the end of the stick to turn it into a soft, water-absorbing brush.\nPrimate researchers examined the \"dipping sticks\" and concluded they were made specifically for drinking.\nThe findings are reported in the American Journal of Primatology.\nLead researcher Juan Lapuente, from the Comoe Chimpanzee Conservation Project, in Ivory Coast, explained that using similar brush-tipped sticks to dip into bees' nests for honey was common in chimpanzee populations across Africa.\n\"But the use of brush-tipped sticks to dip for water is completely new and had never been described before,\" he told BBC News.\n\"These chimps use especially long brush tips that they make specifically for water - much longer than those used for honey.\"\nThe researchers tested the chimps' drinking sticks in an \"absorption experiment\", which showed that the particularly long brush-tips provided an advantage.\n\"The longer the brush, the more water they collect,\" said Mr Lapuente.\n\"This technology allows Comoe chimpanzees to obtain water from extremely narrow and deep tree holes that only they  - and no other animal - can exploit, which [gives] them a superb adaptive advantage to survive in this dry and unpredictable environment.\"\nThis suggests that this particular population of chimpanzees has what the researchers call a \"drinking culture\" - a custom shared throughout this group of making these special water-dipping sticks to help them through the dry season.\nThe population belongs to the Western Chimpanzee sub-species, now critically endangered.\nFollow Victoria on Twitter\n\nSummary: Researchers have used camera traps to film tool-use that is unique to chimpanzees in Ivory Coast.\n###\nArticle: \"If I was giving individual feedback on a daily basis as a teacher I would see my kids scores just skyrocket, but in some classrooms there might be 70, 80 students, and you can imagine how overwhelming that is for one teacher.\"\nFrom her experience, Ms Maraviglia, a 32-year-old American who had moved to Kenya to help start a program to support teachers, came up with the idea of teaching via mobile phone text messages.\nTogether with co-founder Kago Kagichiri they set up their business in Nairobi in 2011.\nEneza says it wants to make \"50 million students in Africa smarter\".\n\"Eneza is a virtual tutor and teachers' assistant,\" explains Ms Maraviglia.  \"It's a way for students to access courses through a low-cost cell phone.\n\"A lot of people [wrongly] think that our company is non-profit, because I am a woman, and because it's in education.\n\"We are a mission-based, for-profit company - what we do is charge an extremely low cost to our users and our business model is based on large scale.\"\nFor many young people across Africa, the education available to them is often both under-resourced and costly to students and their families.\nLimited public funds leave classrooms over-crowded, teachers over-stretched, and textbooks in short supply, while private schooling is prohibitively expensive for many.\nMs Maraviglia, who started out as a teacher in inner city New York after graduating from the University of California, jokes that she is the teacher who hated technology, and her Kenyan co-founder Mr Kagichiri is the techie who hated teachers.\n\"What really changed my mind about what's possible is Kago,\" she says. \"When a technologist and a teacher put their heads together they are able to really think of solutions that work.\"\nEneza's 500,000 users access courses and quizzes almost exclusively by text messages, for a cost of just 10 Kenyan shillings (10 cents; six pence) per week, which is deducted from pre-paid airtime on their mobile phones. The company has also developed Android and web-based versions of the app, but text...\n\nSummary: \"I realised the burden of what teachers go through here when I was living in this rural village,\" says Toni Maraviglia, co-founder of Eneza Education, a mobile phone based education tool in Kenya.\n###\nArticle: For the first time, Apple will allow adverts to be blocked by the iPhone and iPad versions of Safari.\nThe move is likely to please users, but will concern the many companies that depend on advertising.\nIn a nutshell, the term covers a variety of technologies used to prevent adverts appearing on  internet-connected devices.\nThey are already widely used on PCs, where the most common technique is to install a browser plug-in, but are relatively rare on smartphones and tablets.\nThat's not to say it's impossible to use them on mobile kit.\nApple and Android devices can already run specialised third-party ad-blocking browsers or be made to stop ads appearing by altering their network settings, but the point is that only a small percentage of people do this.\nApple's decision to open up Safari, however, could take the activity mainstream.\nWebpages should be decluttered of distracting content.\nPages should also load more quickly, mobile data allowances should come under less strain and iPhone batteries could also last longer between charges.\nApple's iOS 9 operating system will allow content blocking extensions to be added to Safari.\nThese browser add-ons can be set to block certain cookies, images, pop-ups and other content from being downloaded.\nUntil now, the only way to do something similar was to \"jailbreak\" the handsets, which also made them more vulnerable to malware.\nApple will not offer its own ad-blocking software.\nInstead, people will be able to download extensions made by others from its App Store in a similar way to how they can already install third-party keyboards.\nBy detecting and stripping out scripts in the code of web pages meant to make browsers pull content from ad networks' computer servers.\nThey will also act to prevent scripts from doing things like tracking how long a user has been looking at a webpage and monitoring how far they have scrolled down a page in order to serve up more ads.\nAbsolutely. There have already been loud complaints about the spread of ad-blockers on PCs and several of...\n\nSummary: Faster iPhones and a new TV box are likely to dominate Apple's launch event on Wednesday, but a tweak to the firm's mobile web browser will arguably be just as far-reaching.\n###\nArticle: Mr Nuttall, who was viewed as one of the favourites to succeed Mr Farage, said he had achieved his objective of getting the UK out of the EU.\nThe North West England MEP also said he would resign as deputy leader at the party's next national conference.\nHe would keep his European Parliament seat to \"hold the government's feet to the fire\" during Brexit talks, he said.\nThe UKIP leadership contest was triggered last week when Nigel Farage announced he was standing down.\nHe said his \"political ambition has been achieved\" in the wake of the EU exit vote, and he wanted his \"life back\".\nMr Nuttall had been backed by Neil Hamilton, UKIP group leader in the Welsh Assembly, as being \"streets ahead\" of anyone else in the contest.\nSpeaking at the party's North West conference in Liverpool, Mr Nuttall said: \"I have been at the forefront of the campaign to leave the European Union for a decade now, and I believe I can step aside with my objective achieved and my head held high.\"\nHe added: \"I will however remain leader of the UKIP delegation of MEPs in the European Parliament so that I can continue to hold the government's feet to the fire during the Brexit negotiations.\"\nMr Nuttall, who has also served as UKIP's chairman, was elected to the European Parliament in 2009.\n\nSummary: UKIP deputy leader Paul Nuttall has ruled himself out of the race to replace Nigel Farage as party leader.\n###\nArticle: Hatfield Colliery closed in June with the loss of 430 jobs after almost a century of production.\nThe short ceremony took place at the mine, near Doncaster.\nJohn Grogan, chairman of the Hatfield Employee Benefit Trust, which has run the mine since 2013, said it was \"the end of an era\".\nHe said: \"On Monday the company will be wound up in the High Court and that will represent the end of coal mining in South Yorkshire after many generations.\n\"In 1980 there were 50,000 miners in South Yorkshire. On Monday morning when we're in the High Court there will be none.\n\"We're presenting this piece of coal as a symbol of our respect for all the miners who have gone before us in South Yorkshire and helped build the economy of our country and keep the lights on for many decades.\"\nAccepting the gift the Mayor of Doncaster Ros Jones said: \"On behalf of Doncaster and South Yorkshire I'm humbled to accept this.\"\nThe only remaining deep coal mine in England, Kellingley colliery in North Yorkshire, is due to close later this year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 378, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The man accused of murdering his ex-girlfriend whispered to a friend \"she'll pay for what she's done\" five days before she was killed, a court heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [199, 16701, 21850, 7698, 19532], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Up in the hills of central Laos, it shimmers to the horizon, punctuated by treetops breaking the surface and long-tail fishing boats buzzing past.\n\"I think they could turn this place into a tourist attraction,\" says 75 year old Kam Kong, as he untangles his nets on the edge of the water.\nThis postcard-perfect scene is actually the reservoir for the Nam Theun 2 dam - one of the biggest hydroelectric projects in Southeast Asia.\nIts opening may mark a turning point for Laos as it hopes to move from being the sleepy, under-developed backwater of Indochina to, as its government has put it, the \"battery\" for this increasingly power-hungry region.\nAs the water is released from the reservoir, it rushes downhill and into a rather utilitarian white-and-green power station, where turbines hum as they produce more than a thousand megawatts of electricity.\nPylons march across the hill into neighbouring Thailand, which is taking almost all the power produced by Nam Theun 2.\nIn theory, the figures should add up nicely for Laos. Revenue from the project may bring the government some $2bn over the next 25 years, a serious amount for one of the world's least-developed countries.\nAccording to one of the project's backers, the Asian Development Bank (ADB), Nam Theun 2 could provide almost a tenth of the national budget in a good year.\nBut the spectre of the so-called \"resource curse\" hangs over any developing country that suddenly gains a windfall from energy, with funds siphoned off by a greedy few instead of being used for the greater good.\nLaos insists that is not going to happen this time, despite its low ranking on Transparency International's \"perceptions of corruption\" index.\n\"Nam Theun 2 is business, but we need the revenue for the development of the country,\" says Sivixay Soukkharath, a government worker in charge of resettling villagers affected by the dam.\n\"The government will give people education, healthcare and infrastructure, and it will allow us to protect the environment throughout the country.\"\nThe financial...\n\nSummary: At first glance, the vast body of water stretching across the Nakai plateau does not seem to have much in common with a set of Duracells.\n###\nArticle: For the 2016 Games, in addition to changes in the sporting arena - with sports like rugby sevens and golf added - there are also important sponsor changes.\nThe International Olympic Committee (IOC) has relaxed the rules around athletes - such as six-time gold medal winner Usain Bolt - who have commercial deals with firms that are not official Olympic sponsors.\nFor the first time those athletes can feature in promotions for their brands during the Rio 2016 period. Previously the IOC's Rule 40 had imposed a blackout period throughout the Games for this type of \"non-official\" advert.\nIn the case of the UK, as long as advertising campaigns were up and running by 27 March, and were approved by the British Olympic Association, they can continue throughout the duration of Rio 2016 - something unheard of before.\n\"There was a lot of negative feedback from the athletes at London 2012 about the advertising restrictions they faced, and the IOC said they would review the rules because of this unhappiness,\" says Karen Earl of the European Sponsorship Association (ESA).\n\"Athletes, who are often at their earnings peak during an Olympic Games, became angry four years ago as they could not financially capitalise on their fame at a time when they were in the global spotlight.\n\"There was never much possibility that there would be a total relaxation by the IOC of Rule 40. But what they have done has allowed athletes and their backers to think carefully outside the box and come up with creative advertising.\"\nHowever, certain restrictions remain in place, with certain banned phrases still not allowed, including \"Olympic\", \"Rio\", \"gold\" and \"Games\".\nAnd any adverts from non-sponsors must also \"not create any impression of a commercial association with the Olympic Games\".\n(In addition, if an advertising campaign is to be run in a number of countries during the Games period, then it needs the approval of the IOC as well as the home Olympic association.)\nThe IOC says Rule 40 is in place for various reasons, including:\nAmong those...\n\nSummary: As the greatest sporting show on earth gets under way in Rio, there is an Olympic buzz not only among fans, but in the world of sports sponsorship too.\n###\nArticle: The Institute for Fiscal Studies said the Tories had very few tax or spending commitments in their manifesto.\nLabour, in contrast, was proposing very big increases in tax and spending.\nHowever, the IFS said Labour's plans for paying for its proposed expansion in state activity would not work.\nIFS deputy director Carl Emmerson said neither manifesto gave voters an honest set of choices or addressed the long-term challenges the UK faced.\n\"For Labour, we can have pretty much everything - free higher education, free childcare, more spending on pay, health, infrastructure. And the pretence is that can all be funded by faceless corporations and 'the rich',\" he said.\n\"There is a choice we can make as a country to have a bigger state - that would not make us unusual in international terms. But that comes at a cost in higher taxes, which would inevitably need to be borne by large numbers of us.\"\nMeanwhile, the Conservatives offered spending cuts the party had already promised, Mr Emmerson said.\n\"Additional funding pledges for the NHS and schools are just confirming that spending would rise in a way broadly consistent with the March Budget,\" he told a briefing in London on Friday.\n\"Compared with Labour, they are offering a relatively smaller state and consequently lower taxes. With that offer come unacknowledged risks to the quality of public services, and tough choices over spending.\"\nThe IFS said the Tory plans \"imply at least another five years of austerity, with the continuation of planned welfare cuts and serious pressures on the public services including on the NHS\".\nLabour's calculations that \u00a349bn a year could be raised from the wealthiest individuals and companies were flawed and would raise \u00a340bn at most in the short term, and less in the long term, it said.\nThe Conservatives' plan to impose what the IFS called \"very big cuts\" to working-age welfare benefits would save \u00a311bn annually by 2021-22, but would significantly cut the incomes of the poorest working age households.\n\"Labour's manifesto in fact commits...\n\nSummary: Neither the Conservatives nor Labour are being honest with voters about the economic consequences of their policy proposals, an influential think tank has warned.\n###\nArticle: The leftist movement's leader, Pablo Iglesias, said the result spelt the end of traditional politics in Spain, which has been dominated by two parties.\nPodemos-backed candidates in Barcelona and Madrid both fared strongly.\nThe PP suffered heavy losses, amid voter discontent over economic policy.\nWith the count almost completed, the party of Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy won the most votes nationwide - 27%. Its traditional rival, the Socialists (PSOE), came second.\nBut the two parties fell short of overall majorities in many areas that they have governed, losing ground to Podemos and to the party Ciudadanos, which campaigned on a pro-business platform.\nMr Iglesias said the PP and PSOE \"have had one of the worst results in their history\".\n\"This spring of change is irreversible,\" he said. \"We will take up the challenge of winning the [parliamentary] elections against the Popular Party.\"\nAnti-eviction activist Ada Colau, who is supported by Podemos, won the most votes in the mayoral race for Barcelona, Spain's second largest city.\n\"I want to be a mayor at the service of the people, so there will never again be first-class citizens and second-class citizens in this town,\" she said, as quoted by El Pais newspaper.\nAs expected, in the wake of the economic crisis and high-profile corruption scandals which have tarnished the reputation of the traditional political parties in Spain, the country has now entered a new political era.\nAnti-austerity parties, linked to the Podemos movement on the far left, which is barely one year old, have the prestige of holding power in Barcelona, and could form a coalition to rule in the Spanish capital.\nAcross the country the ruling Popular Party of Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has been punished.\nThe PP will hold on to the fact that they still have the highest share of the vote of any single party. However, they have lost absolute majorities in regional parliaments across the country, including in traditional heartlands like Valencia, where the party has been badly damaged by...\n\nSummary: Spain's anti-austerity Podemos movement has vowed to defeat the governing Popular Party (PP) in national polls this year, after its dramatic gains in Sunday's local and regional elections.\n###\nArticle: The future of schemes has been in sharp focus during the year in cases such as the collapse of BHS and the future of steelworkers' retirement deals.\nThe Pension Protection Fund (PPF), the sector's lifeboat scheme, said the collective deficit was little changed.\nBut fluctuations since the Brexit vote and the economy would create problems.\n\"When we look back at what progress schemes have made over the last decade, it appears that many schemes are just treading water,\" said Andrew McKinnon, chief financial officer for the PPF.\n\"The average recovery plan length, at around eight years, has barely improved, which brings home the challenge we now face.\n\"The current economic backdrop, as well as scrutiny faced by the entire industry, suggests conditions will remain tough in 2017.\"\nThe PPF said that the collective deficit of the UK's 5,794 final salary schemes was \u00c2\u00a3222bn at the end of March, little changed from a year earlier.\nHowever, there had been significant fluctuation since the UK referendum on membership of the EU in June, owing to the effect on investments and the value of the pound.\nThere are two major concerns for final-salary pension schemes, experts agree.\nThe first is that people are living for longer. That makes pensions more expensive for companies, because they are paying pensioners for longer.\nThe second is the uncertain economic outlook. Pension schemes rely on the contributions from employees being successfully invested.\nPension funds had attempted to diversify and lower the risk of these investments, the PPF said, by buying government bonds. They had also increasingly bought assets from outside of the UK.\n\"Pension schemes used to be owners of UK companies as well as being funded by them,\" said Tom McPhail, head of retirement policy at Hargreaves Lansdown.\n\"Pensions being used to help finance the growth in British companies is becoming a thing of the past; instead our savings are either being lent to the government or invested abroad.\"\n\nSummary: Conditions for final-salary pension schemes will be \"tough\" in 2017, a review of the sector suggests, with many simply \"treading water\".\n###\nArticle: Shana Grice ended her relationship with \"obsessed\" Michael Lane who stalked her when she started up a new relationship, Lewes Crown Court has heard.\nThe 19-year-old's body was discovered with her throat slit in her bedroom, which had been set alight, in August.\nMr Lane denies murder.\nGiving evidence, his friend Natalie Fines said she bumped into him during an evening out with her parents on Saturday, 20 August.\nMs Fines told the court: \"He told me she'd dumped him and gone back to her ex. He wasn't very happy about it, he told me he was depressed.\n\"As we were all leaving and hugging goodbye, he whispered in my ear 'she'll pay for what she's done'.\"\nDuring cross-examination by Simon Russell Flint QC, defending, she added: \"I didn't think that much of it. He'd often say things like that.\n\"For example, that he'd kill himself, and do it that night, but he didn't act on it.\"\nThe trial has previously heard Mr Lane, of Thornhill Rise, Portslade, East Sussex, put a tracker device on Miss Grice's car after hearing about her rekindling of the relationship with Ashley Cooke.\nHe was also cautioned by police after he stole a key to her back door before letting himself into her bedroom in Chrisdory Road, Portslade, to watch her sleep.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 987, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The number of marriages in Gretna topped 3,500 last year - a slight rise compared with the previous 12 months."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21569, 7743, 8326, 14038, 15722], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The gains came at the expense of all the other parties though it lost one seat - Tadcaster - to an independent.\nUKIP failed to hold its two seats on the authority whilst the Liberal Party lost its two county councillors.\nThe Conservatives now have 55 of the 72 seats. There are 10 councillors who are independent and have no party affiliation.\nLabour lost three of the seven seats it was defending and the Liberal Democrats lost two of the five seats they held previously.\nElection 2017: Full results from across England\nConservative leader of the council, Carl Les, said: \"It is a vindication of the way the party has been leading the council now for almost a quarter of a century.\n\"I do not believe we have a monopoly on wisdom and we will listen to other parties and other members if they come forward with practical and reasonable suggestions for us to consider.\n\"We have not finished with austerity, we will still have to find savings and we will do that.\"\n\nSummary: The Conservatives have strengthened their hold of North Yorkshire County Council gaining 10 seats.\n###\nArticle: If passed, the childcare bill will grant the entitlement to families where all parents are working.\nThe changes aim to help 600,000 children a year from 2017.\nHowever, nursery providers say the existing scheme is underfunded with the budget for free childcare falling 20% short of the cost of provision.\nNeil Leitch, of the Pre-school Learning Alliance, said: \"As a result, many are being forced to increase the cost of paid-for hours [those hours above and beyond the free entitlement], resulting in higher childcare costs for parents.\"\nThe group represents the owners of 14,000 childcare groups across England.\nThe plans had been outlined in the Conservatives' election manifesto and Mr Cameron said at the time that its \u00c2\u00a3350m-a-year cost would be funded through reductions in tax relief on pension contributions.\nCurrently, all three-and-four-year-olds in England are entitled to 570 hours a year of free early education or childcare at nurseries, play and pre-school groups, Sure Start children's centres, or with childminders. Two-year-olds from the poorest families also qualify.\nThe 570 hours equate to 15 hours a week over a 38-week school year but can be spread over the year.\nMr Cameron had said this was an improvement on the \"shocking\" situation the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition inherited in 2010, \"where couples were spending as much on childcare as one of them took home in earnings\".\nPreviously \"for many second earners, work didn't pay because the cost of childcare was so high\", he had said.\nThe measures announced in the Queen's Speech only apply to England because responsibility for childcare is devolved to national governments.\nThe Scottish government offers all three and four-year-olds 600 hours of funded nursery provision per year, while all those in Wales are entitled to 10 hours per week in term time.\nIn Northern Ireland, pre-school education is funded for two-and-a-half hours a day, five days a week during term-time.\nNew legislation will require councils to publish information about childcare in...\n\nSummary: Access to free childcare for three-and-four-year-olds in England is to double to 30 hours a week under measures announced in the Queen's Speech.\n###\nArticle: There will be a grace period for projects which already have planning permission, the Department of Energy and Climate Change said.\nEnergy firms had been facing an end to subsidies in 2017.\nThe funding for the subsidy comes from the Renewables Obligation, which is funded by levies added to household fuel bills.\nAfter the announcement was made, Fergus Ewing, Scottish minister for business, energy and tourism and member of the Scottish parliament, said he had warned the UK government that the decision could be the subject of a judicial review.\nAnalysis: Roger Harrabin, environment analyst\nThe Conservatives promised in their manifesto to hold down bills and increase renewable energy.\nBut onshore wind is the cheapest readily-available form of clean energy in the UK. That's why some experts have described their decision to kill the onshore wind programme as bizarre and irrational.\nSpeaking to business leaders in London last night, Amber Rudd said it was time to shift subsidies from onshore wind to other technologies that needed them more. But she did not say what those technologies would be, and the government has not announced compensatory subsidies for other forms of energy.\nSome of the business leaders are baffled why ministers will give local people a unique veto over wind turbines, when they cannot veto shale gas fracking or even a nuclear power station on their doorstep.\nThe government's policies are seen by green groups as nakedly political. Another reason may be partly at play - the right-leaning think tank Policy Exchange calculates that the energy subsidies programme has simply run out of cash.\nIf this is accurate, it presents a formidable challenge to an energy secretary who says she is committed to transforming the UK into a low-carbon economy.\n\"The decision by the UK government to end the Renewables Obligation next year is deeply regrettable and will have a disproportionate impact on Scotland, as around 70% of onshore wind projects in the UK planning system are here,\" he added.\nThe move was part of a...\n\nSummary: New onshore wind farms will be excluded from a subsidy scheme from 1 April 2016, a year earlier than expected.\n###\nArticle: Ofcom's preferred option is for responsibility for the switch being placed entirely in the hands of the new provider.\nThat would mean an end to the process of contacting the existing provider in order to end the current contract.\nA final decision will be made in the autumn.\nThere are an estimated 47 million mobile phone contracts in the UK, and approximately 5.9 million people have never switched provider at all, nor considered switching in the past year.\nOfcom research suggests that, of those who have switched, some 38% have been hit by one major problem during the process. One in five of them temporarily lost their service, and one in 10 had difficulties contacting their current supplier or keeping their phone number.\nThe regulator has outlined two options to improve the process:\nSharon White, Ofcom chief executive, said: \"It is unacceptable for people to be missing out on better mobile deals because they fear the hassle of switching, or are put off having had a poor experience in the past.\n\"We want mobile customers to benefit from speedier, simpler switching, making it easier for them to vote with their feet and take advantage of choice in the market.\"\nDan Howdle, from switching company Cable.co.uk, said: \"I am elated that Ofcom is finally looking to expose the convoluted switching process for what it is - not merely a series of laborious administrative hoops, but a set of sticking points designed to actively dissuade us from switching provider.\"\nThe regulator also wants customers to be given the chance to defer a switch to prevent double paying on both contracts during the handover process.\nCustomers can already switch without a penalty during a 30-day period after a provider announces an unexpected price rise.\nThe plans will now go to consultation before a final decision later in the year.\n\nSummary: Switching mobile phone providers should be made simpler, the regulator says, under plans that mirror bank account swaps.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nAli, who is widely regarded as the greatest boxer of all time, died aged 74 of \"septic shock due to unspecified natural causes\" last Friday.\nOn the eve of his funeral in Louisville, Kentucky, Haye called for him to be honoured by the UK.\n\"I believe Muhammad Ali is the perfect recipient,\" said Haye, 35.\nHaye started a petition in February to get Ali an honorary knighthood, awarded to recognise non-British citizens who have made major contributions to the UK.\n\"Whilst it is a huge shame this did not happen when he was alive, to award it posthumously in honour of the incredible legacy he leaves would be perfectly fitting,\" he added.\nWorld leaders will be among thousands attending Friday's procession and memorial service in Louisville, where Ali was born in 1942.\nFormer US President Bill Clinton and actor Billy Crystal are also set to speak, though current US President Barack Obama will miss the memorial.\nMeanwhile, Britain's former world heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis, who will help carry Ali's coffin, told BBC Sport he was \"shocked\" as well as \"honoured\" to be asked.\n\"I just want to make sure everything goes well. He was my hero, he inspired me just by being confident.\n\"His legacy is not just to sport, it is bigger than sport. Ali is the father of boxing.\"\n\nSummary: Muhammad Ali should be given a posthumous honorary knighthood, according to Britain's former two-weight world champion David Haye.\n###\nArticle: A National Records of Scotland report said the Dumfries and Galloway village remained a \"popular venue\".\nThere were 3,511 marriages registered in 2015 compared with 3,499 in 2014.\nHowever, last year's total is more than a third down on the record total for Gretna which dates back to 2004 when there were 5,555 weddings.\nNonetheless, it can still claim to be the \"marriage capital\" of Scotland and accounts for 12% of all weddings.\nIt is particularly popular for \"tourism marriages\" and some 84% of the weddings held in Gretna last year did not involve a resident in Scotland.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 757, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A huge naan bread made by firefighters has been confirmed to be the biggest the world has ever seen."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16190, 17467, 12079, 833, 22097], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The claim: The cost of borrowing for the UK government is at record low levels. The government should take advantage of this to improve the UK's economic performance.\nReality Check verdict: The yield on UK government bonds has been falling to record lows, making borrowing cheaper, despite the recent cut in the UK's credit ratings. Borrowing to invest has the potential to reduce the need for future borrowing, but that's not guaranteed and it could further damage the UK's credit.\nHe's right about the cost of borrowing. The yields on 10-year UK government bonds have indeed been at record lows in trading over the past week, and that's a good indicator of the sort of amount the government would have to pay to borrow money.\nYou can only tell what will actually happen when there is a bond sale, as there was on Tuesday morning.\nThe government sold \u00a32.5bn of bonds maturing in five years, at a record low yield.\nThe low bond yield is in some ways a bit surprising, as the downgrades from the ratings agencies S&P and Fitch mean they reckon that lending money to the UK government has become less safe.\nBut, in fact, what has happened is that the yield on government bonds has fallen because in uncertain times people look for relatively safe investments, such as government bonds.\nIt's not just the yields on UK government bonds that have been falling. The Swiss 50-year government bond has a negative yield for the first time, meaning that investors are prepared to pay to be able to lend money to the Swiss government. German government bonds also have negative yields, while US 10- and 30-year Treasury bonds are also at record low yields.\nThe rate of interest the government pays on its debt is important because the UK is currently in debt to the tune of \u00a31.6 trillion (excluding holdings in public sector banks), so a small rise in interest rates would be very expensive for the public finances. The amount the country borrows each year (the deficit) has been falling, but the total debt has kept rising.\nThe Office for Budget...\n\nSummary: Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb told BBC Radio 4 on Tuesday that the price of borrowing was at \"record lows\", and that if he became prime minister he would take advantage of this to invest in infrastructure.\n###\nArticle: Leader Tim Farron, whose party campaigned to stay in the EU, says it would be \"completely unfair\" if voters were not given a say on the deal devised by Brexit ministers.\nHe denied suggestions he was trying to overturn the 23 June referendum, when a majority backed the UK leaving the EU.\nBrexit Secretary David Davis wants a \"national consensus\" for the UK's exit.\nBut Mr Farron says voting for Britain's departure from the EU \"is not the same as voting for a destination\".\n\"What the British government is now, one assumes, in the process of doing... is putting together the potential deal for what Britain will get in the future - what will free movement look like? Will there be a points based system? Apparently not. Will there be additional money for our health service? Apparently not. What will the relationship be with the single market? What will that mean for pricing?\n\"Our proposal today is the deal would come to the British people - we'd vote on that. If we voted 'yes' for that deal, then Britain would leave the European Union as we've already indicated... If we voted 'no' to that deal - if that's not satisfactory to the British people - we'd remain members of the EU.\"\nMr Farron told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that despite being opposed to the UK leaving the EU, he remained a critic of the institution and continued to campaign for it to be reformed.\nHe insisted that he \"respected\" the referendum result and did not want to see \"a re-run\" of the vote - just an opportunity for the people to decide on any deal put forward by the government over Britain's departure.\nThe 23 June referendum resulted in 52% of people voting for Britain to leave the EU and 48% voting for it to remain.\n\"None of us voted for whatever it is that we might get from the deal that is arranged or negotiated by David Davis and co,\" said Mr Farron.\nReferring to Theresa May, who succeeded David Cameron as prime minister after he quit over the result, Mr Farron added: \"It seems completely wrong for an unelected prime minister to enforce a deal...\n\nSummary: The British public should have a chance to vote on government plans for the UK to leave the EU, the Lib Dems say.\n###\nArticle: Wales and Real Madrid football star Gareth Bale surprised children at a Cardiff hospital by turning up unannounced with bags full of toys.\nLucy Griffiths, whose son Jayden was at the Children's Hospital for Wales with breathing difficulties, said: \"It made our Christmas.\"\nShe said Bale, who is from Cardiff, wished the children a merry Christmas as he gave out the gifts.\n\"He just turned up as a surprise - not even the nurses knew about it,\" said Ms Griffiths, from Newton Abbot in Devon, who was visiting her sister in Cardiff when Jayden became ill.\n\"It was a lovely thing to experience. He gave Jayden two presents, wished him a merry Christmas and said to get well soon.\n\"There were quite a few children there and to have someone like that come to do that was amazing. Jayden had a huge smile on his face.\"\nMs Griffiths said Bale turned up at the hospital with his pregnant girlfriend, Emma Rhys-Jones, at about 16:30 GMT on Thursday.\nJayden, who has asthma, was allowed home later that evening.\n\nSummary: Santa Claus was not the only one handing out presents on Christmas Eve.\n###\nArticle: Joshua Komisarjevsky, 31, was ordered to face lethal injection after emotional statements from family members of the victims.\nThe crime shocked America and helped defeat a bill to abolish the death penalty in the state of Connecticut.\nKomisarjevsky's accomplice, Steven Hayes, was sentenced to death in 2010.\nThe two were on parole for burglary when they broke into a home in Cheshire, Connecticut.\nWhile Dr William Petit was tied up, his wife Jennifer Hawke-Petit was forced to withdraw money from her bank.\nShe was then raped by Hayes and strangled to death.\nHawke-Petit's 11-year-old daughter, Michaela, was sexually assaulted by Komisarjevsky.\nBoth girls were tied to their beds and left to die as the house was doused in petrol and set on fire.\nThe only survivor, Dr Petit, was beaten with a baseball bat and tied up but escaped.\nHe testified during Friday's sentencing hearing that the crime had been a \"personal holocaust\".\n\"I lost my family and my home,'' he said. \"They were three special people. Your children are your jewels.''\nDefence lawyers had argued that Komisarjevsky, convicted of sexual assault and murder in October, should be spared execution in light of the abuse he suffered as a boy.\nBut Judge Jon Blue disagreed and told the convicted man he had brought the harshest sentence on himself.\nIn court on Friday, Komisarjevsky acknowledged he had hurt many people, but insisted that he never raped the girl and had not intended to kill.\n\"They were never supposed to lose their lives,\" said Komisarjevsky, who will become the 11th man on Connecticut's death row.\n\"I know my responsibilities, but what I cannot do is carry the responsibilities of the actions of another,'' Komisarjevsky said. \"I did not want those innocent women to die.''\nDuring the trial, Komisarjevsky and Hayes blamed each other for escalating the crime.\nBeing condemned to death was a \"surreal experience\", Komisarjevsky added.\nTalking about the penalty, he said: \"I wonder when the killing will end.\"\nThey are not likely to be put to death soon, as both...\n\nSummary: A man convicted of murdering a woman and her two daughters in a 2007 home invasion has tried to deflect blame, as a judge sentenced him to die.\n###\nArticle: A report found only a few in Wales set realistic goals to help students develop their communication and work skills.\nInspectors recommended colleges set individual learning plans and design programmes that challenge pupils more.\nOne college was praised for monitoring pupils regularly and advancing targets.\nTwelve colleges in Wales provide programmes for people with learning difficulties and disabilities, which range from autistic spectrum disorder to profound and multiple conditions.\nIn 2015-16, 1,400 students aged over 16 completed independent living skills (ILS) courses across Wales.\nBut an inspection found more colleges need to:\nIt also recommended councils should ensure they give colleges all the relevant information about learners' needs when they start their education and develop broader partnerships with post-16 and voluntary organisations.\nIt said the Welsh Government should review information on learners' achievements to ensure there is an accurate picture of success rates.\nBut the report also highlighted good practice at several colleges, including at Gr\u00c5\u00b5p Llandrillo Menai which operates across north and west Wales.\nIt introduced a six-week assessment at the start of courses to gain information about learners' abilities to ensure long-term goals could be achieved both inside and outside of college.\nInspectors found students made notable achievements, including one student who had difficulty socialising who was now attending a youth club and another who had overcome problems ordering and eating lunch on their own at college.\n\nSummary: Colleges must do more to prepare young people with learning disabilities for independent living, education inspection body Estyn has said.\n###\nArticle: Led by fire officer Dave Curry, the team created a giant Indian bread, weighing 26kg (57lb 5oz) and measuring 3.79m (12ft 5in) by 1.4m (4ft 7in).\nThe cooking feat, carried out at the Eastleigh Mela in Hampshire on 6 July, was confirmed as successful on Tuesday by the Guinness World Records.\nThis beats the 2008 record naan, which weighed 9.5kg (20lb 15oz).\nThat creation was cooked by Loblaw Companies Limited in Brampton, Ontario, Canada and measured 2.89m (9ft 6in) by 1m (3ft 4in).\nMr Curry said they were \"absolutely thrilled\" to have the record confirmed.\n\"We were also able to raise several hundred pounds for charity through selling the naan at the Eastleigh Mela,\" he said.\n\"As well as being a record-breaker, it tasted good too as it quickly sold out.\"\nThe Hampshire firefighters' enormous naan bread, which was sold for \u00c2\u00a33 per portion with a curry, raised money for The Fire Fighters Charity, Water Wells Project and Hampshire Hurricanes.\nIt was created with the help of Badi Mirchi and Sanjha restaurants.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 185, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Almost 1,000 people in the South Eastern Health Trust are waiting for an urgent appointment to see a cardiologist, according to a report."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13888, 408, 12917, 2800, 14342], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: 17 March 2016 Last updated at 07:14 GMT\nGeorge Osbourne, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, is responsible for setting out how the government plans to spend its money each year in his budget.\nIn his budget speech he announced that he wants head teachers of English secondary schools to scrap traditional \"home time\" and decide for themselves what time the school day will end.\nHe's offering these schools a pot of money to help pay for additional classes or extra-curricular activities like art and sport.\nSchools in other parts of the UK won't be affected.\nThe Chancellor says his plans mean \"every child gets the best start in life\".\nBut some teachers say it's more complicated, and that they're already offering after school activities.\nMalcolm Trobe, who is in charge of the Association of School and College Leaders, an organisation that represents head teachers across the UK, said that the money on offer wouldn't be enough to help all schools in England, and that \"potentially youngsters in some schools would be in an advantageous position over others.\"\nRicky's been finding out what you think...\nRead our full guide to the Budget here.\n\nSummary: Head teachers in England will be allowed to extend secondary school hours, it's been announced.\n###\nArticle: An advertising campaign is being launched to publicise the change, which means from 20 June people can be fined without actually driving the car.\nThere are estimated to be about 1.4 million motorists without insurance.\nAt the moment uninsured drivers are prosecuted only after they have been caught actually driving.\nAlthough police cars have number plate recognition technology which can check cars against a database, it still requires police time to enforce.\nThe new offence will allow motorists to be prosecuted for simply owning a vehicle without insurance.\nLetters will be sent to drivers and, if they do nothing, they face a \u00a3100 fine followed by court action.\nIf the vehicle remains uninsured - regardless of whether the fine is paid - further action will be taken. If the vehicle is on public land it could then be clamped, seized and destroyed.\nAlternatively court action could be taken, with the offender facing a fine of up to \u00a31,000.\nMotorists who have declared their car as off the road will not be fined.\nMinisters say the change will allow police to concentrate their efforts on hard core offenders, who drive unregistered cars which the automatic system will not be able to trace.\nRoad Safety minister Mike Penning said: \"Uninsured drivers are a danger on our roads, killing 160 and injuring a further 23,000 people each year, and they cost honest motorists \u00a3500m in extra premiums.\n\"That is why we are introducing this tough new law which will leave uninsured drivers with nowhere to hide.\n\"Our message is clear - get insured or face a fine, court action or seeing your car seized and destroyed.\"\nAshton West, chief executive at the Motor Insurers' Bureau, said the change in law is a \"stepping up of enforcement activity\".\nHe added: \"Now the registered keeper must make sure that their vehicle is insured all the time.\n\"Around four percent of vehicles have no motor insurance at any given time, and this needs to change so that is why this new enforcement approach is so important.\"\n\nSummary: Motorists are being reminded that a new law comes into force in a month's time which will require them to make sure their vehicle is insured.\n###\nArticle: The new .22-calibre revolver is named Nidar, it weighs a mere 250g (8.8 ounces) - that's half of .32-calibre Nirbheek's 500g (1.1lb); and it costs 35,000 rupees ($513; \u00c2\u00a3357) - Nirbheek came with a steep price tag of 122,360 rupees ($1,990; \u00c2\u00a31,213).\nManufacturers say Nidar is made with an aluminium alloy which makes it very light, but has \"strength similar to steel\", it has a 40-mm barrel and is just 140mm in length which makes it \"small enough to fit into a palm\".\nBoth Nirbheek and Nidar are synonyms of Nirbhaya - the nickname given by the Indian press to Jyoti Singh, the 23-year-old victim of December 2012 fatal gang rape on a bus in in Delhi. All three words mean fearless in Hindi.\nThey are produced by government-owned factories, and their manufacturers say carrying them will make people more confident and \"fearless\".\nAn official at the state-run Rifle Factory Ishapore, near the eastern city of Kolkata (Calcutta), said Nidar was aimed at \"professional Indian men and women\".\n\"I believe our customers would be people who travel a lot, who have security risks. They will buy this gun for their personal safety,\" factory in-charge PK Agarwal told the BBC.\nHe said he expected the gun to be more popular with women.\n\"I think it will be ideal for women. If a woman takes a taxi at night, the driver will think 10 times before trying anything with her because he knows she has a gun in her purse,\" he added.\nBut can carrying a gun make people safer?\nNot really.\nMost places in India do not allow guns - even the licensed ones - and there are metal detectors at many offices, malls, cinemas, markets and other public places to enforce this.\nSo even if \"professional Indian men and women\" were to get a gun, it will be of little use to them because they will not be able to carry it around with them.\nAnti-gun campaigners also say that arming citizens is never a good idea - and that the way to tackle women's safety and reduce crimes is by better policing and changing attitudes.\nThe manufacturers of Nidar, however, are confident...\n\nSummary: Two years after India launched Nirbheek, a handgun pitched as the country's \"first gun for women\", a state-run arms factory has launched a similar gun which it says is India's lightest gun.\n###\nArticle: The planet in question is Kepler-7b, a large gaseous world like Jupiter, roughly 1,000 light-years away.\nThe researchers used data from Nasa's Spitzer and Kepler space telescopes to study the exoplanet, which orbits close to its parent star.\nTheir results suggest the hot giant is marked by high clouds in the west and clear skies in the east.\nThe findings have been accepted for publication in the journal Astrophysical Journal Letters.\n\"By observing this planet with Spitzer and Kepler for more than three years, we were able to produce a very low-resolution 'map' of this giant, gaseous planet,\" said co-author Brice-Olivier Demory of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, US.\n\"We wouldn't expect to see oceans or continents on this type of world, but we detected a clear, reflective signature that we interpreted as clouds.\"\nAstronomers have previously been able to make temperature maps of planets orbiting other stars, but this is the first look at cloud structures on a distant world. Kepler-7b is something of an oddity - bigger than Jupiter, but lower in mass - with a density about the same as polystyrene.\nThe Kepler telescope's visible-light observations of this distant world's moon-like phases led to a rough map of the planet that showed a bright spot on its western hemisphere. But these data were not enough on their own to decipher whether the bright spot was coming from clouds or heat.\nSo the team used Spitzer to gather further clues about the planet's atmosphere. They determined that light from the planet's star was bouncing off cloud tops located on the west side of Kepler-7b.\n\"Kepler-7b reflects much more light than most giant planets we've found, which we attribute to clouds in the upper atmosphere,\" said Thomas Barclay from Nasa's Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, California, US, who works on the Kepler telescope team.\n\"Unlike those on Earth, the cloud patterns on this planet do not seem to change much over time - it has a remarkably stable climate.\"\nNasa says the findings are an...\n\nSummary: Astronomers have created the first map of the clouds on a planet outside our Solar System.\n###\nArticle: Candidates standing in South Yorkshire Constabulary are listed below.\nCandidates are listed alphabetically by surname. BBC News App users: tap here to see the candidates.\nMore information is available on the Choose my PCC website.\n\nSummary: Elections for police and crime commissioners will be held in the 41 police force areas of England and Wales on 5 May 2016.\n###\nArticle: That compares with just 300 people in the largest trust area, Belfast.\nIt is thought that the problem in the South Eastern Trust is down to staffing issues in that area.\nThe trust - which covers Newtownards, County Down and Lisburn, said it has been unable to fill two consultant cardiologist posts.\nThere is also the added problem of staff sickness and increase in the number of referrals.\nThe South Eastern Trust serves a population of approximately 345,000 people with a budget of almost \u00c2\u00a3500m.\nThe figures also show that 364 people are waiting up to a year for their first urgent consultant-led appointment at the Ulster Hospital, while in every other trust the waiting list for this type of appointment is zero.\nIn a statement, South Eastern Trust said:  \"We have recently lost two consultant cardiologists who both required to relocate.\n\"Despite strenuous efforts, we have, so far, been unable to fill these vital posts and, combined with the constant increase in the number of cardiology referrals, this has led to an unfortunate increase in waiting times for appointments.\n\"We are taking every possible measure to address this.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 815, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Transplanting cells into livers has the potential to completely regenerate them, say scientists."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5198, 21015, 7591, 7901, 1294], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Women and the National Childbirth Trust (NCT) contacted the BBC after being told home births would not be possible.\nIn response the Health and Social Services Department said there had been no change to its policy on home births.\nAnita Davies, from NCT, said the number of women giving birth at home was small, but uncertainty was leaving people distressed and anxious.\nA spokesman for the Health and Social Services Department said there had been occasions in the past when the department had not been able to support home birth requests to \"ensure appropriate resources are available to provide safe clinical care\".\nThey said home births were given careful consideration but it is by no means a routine approach.\nHe said: \"If assurance of safe care cannot be achieved at the same time as scheduling for two midwives to attend a planned home birth, this is when alternative arrangements have to be made.\n\"This has meant that on some occasions, requests for planned home births have to be managed in discussion and with agreement of mothers-to-be.\"\nThe news follows major changes at the Loveridge Ward, the island's only maternity ward, after the release of a critical report into the supervision of midwifery services.\nAmong the expectant mothers to comment on the BBC Radio Guernsey Facebook page was Louise Gallienne who is 17 weeks pregnant and wrote \"just been told I am not allowed a home birth due to the lack of staffing\".\n\"I was very disappointed. I am hoping they will be able to get the staff so in the future it will be a service they can offer again,\" she added.\nJoey De Mouilpied, due in May, told a similar story saying she had been told last week her home birth would not be possible due to \"staffing issues\".\nHowever, Amber Furby, who is due on Thursday, said there had been no suggestion her home birth would not go ahead, but suggested maybe no new bookings were being approved.\nMs Davies said normally fewer than 10 women in Guernsey gave birth at home each year, but the core of the issue was a woman's right to choose.\nShe...\n\nSummary: Home births are not available due to a lack of staffing, according to some pregnant women in Guernsey.\n###\nArticle: The authors of a new study say there was a 48% fall in planned coal units, with a 62% drop in construction starts.\nThe report, from several green campaign groups, claims changing policies and economic conditions in China and India were behind the decline.\nHowever, the coal industry argues the fuel will remain essential to economic growth in Asia for decades to come.\nBetween 2006 and 2016, India and China together accounted for 85% of the coal plants built around the world.\nBut according to the Boom and Bust 2017 report, put together by Greenpeace, the Sierra Club and CoalSwarm, there has been a huge swing away from coal in these two countries in just 12 months.\nThe main causes of the decline are the imposition of restrictive measures by China's central government - with the equivalent of 600 coal-fired units being put on hold until at least 2020.\nThe Indian go-slow was prompted, according to the authors, by the reluctance of banks to provide funds. Work at 13 locations is currently not going ahead.\nHowever, there have also been significant retirements of coal plants in Europe and the US over the past two years, with roughly 120 large units being taken out of commission.\n\"This has been a messy year, and an unusual one,\" said Ted Nace, director of CoalSwarm.\n\"It's not normal to see construction frozen at scores of locations, but central authorities in China and bankers in India have come to recognize overbuilding of coal plants as a major waste of resources.\n\"However abrupt, the shift from fossil fuels to clean sources in the power sector is a positive one for health, climate security, and jobs. And by all indications, the shift is unstoppable.\"\nThe study comes as other groups analyse the potential for investments in coal to become stranded assets if governments continue to restrict CO2 emissions. The International Energy Agency (IEA) says that hundreds of billions of dollars could be at risk.\n\"The decline in new coal plants in Asian countries is truly dramatic, and shows how a perfect storm of factors is...\n\nSummary: Twenty-sixteen saw a \"dramatic\" decline in the number of coal-fired power stations in pre-construction globally.\n###\nArticle: A judge ruled Ashers Baking Company discriminated by refusing to make a cake with a pro-gay marriage slogan.\nMelissa and Aaron Klein, who run Sweet Cakes in Oregon, were fined $135,000 (\u00c2\u00a387,000) in April for refusing to make a wedding cake for a lesbian couple.\nThey have now closed their shop and sell cakes from their home.\nMrs Klein said it had been a difficult few years for her family but they were going to appeal and \"fight it as far as they can\".\nMr Klein said he did not regret what had happened and believes he made the right decision by refusing to serve the couple.\n\"I believe in the Bible and I believe the Bible is God's inherent word. He said that marriage is between a man and a woman and also said not to take part in another man's sin,\" he told the BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme.\n\"Even though there has been a lot of stress it's a pure joy to stand on God's word.\"\nIn the case in Northern Ireland, Ashers was found to have discriminated against gay rights activist Gareth Lee on the grounds of sexual orientation as well as his political beliefs.\nThe judge said she accepted that the County Antrim-based firm had \"genuine and deeply held\" religious views, but said the business was not above the law.\nDamages of \u00c2\u00a3500 were agreed in advance by legal teams on both sides of the dispute.\nThe firm's general manager Daniel McArthur said they were \"extremely disappointed\" by the ruling and were considering an appeal.\nMrs Klein said she felt the judgement against the McArthur family, which owns the bakery, was \"ridiculous\".\n\"They should have the right to be free not to express something they don't agree with,\" she said.\n\"To me, being a baker, the cake is our canvas and we get to put our artwork on it.\n\"When you make a cake, you are putting your signature on it and they should have the right not to do it.\"\nThe Democratic Unionist Party is attempting to build into Northern Ireland's equality law a conscience clause that would allow businesses to refuse to provide some services if they clash with their strongly...\n\nSummary: A US couple who run a Christian bakery have encouraged a Northern Ireland firm to appeal against the judgement that it discriminated against a gay customer.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n2 June 2015 Last updated at 17:12 BST\nThe fossil was discovered after it fell from a cliff face onto a beach near Whitby.\nScientists at the University of Manchester said it is probably about 176 million years old.\nThe fossil will go on display at the Yorkshire Museum from 8 June.\nSauropods were some of the largest plant-eating dinosaurs to have walked on Earth.\nThey had long necks and tails, small heads, a large body and walked on all fours.\nSome species, such as the Argentinosaurus, grew up to 115ft long and possibly weighed as much as 80 tonnes.\n\nSummary: The UK's oldest sauropod dinosaur has been identified from a fossil bone discovered in North Yorkshire, experts have revealed.\n###\nArticle: Troops were drafted in at the Games after the private company was unable to provide enough security guards.\nCulture Secretary Jeremy Hunt said it had made him \"think again\" about the default use of private contractors.\nAnd Defence Secretary Philip Hammond said only the state could provide \"large-scale\" contingency back-up.\nG4S had a \u00c2\u00a3284m contract to provide 10,400 staff for Olympic events but could not supply enough personnel, leaving some 4,700 members of the armed forces to stand in.\nThe firm described its failures as a \"humiliating shambles\" and was forced to apologise.\nOn Monday G4S said it had donated \u00c2\u00a32.5m to the armed forces, with Mr Hammond saying the donation would \"go some way\" to recognising the extra work placed on the military.\nSome 18,000 service personnel provided support at London 2012, including Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force staff, some of whom had their leave postponed.\nLabour say the problems demonstrate the dangers of outsourcing security to the private sector and all future private tenders for back-office policing functions should be put on hold.\nAsked what lessons he drew from the G4S contract, Mr Hunt told 5 liveBreakfast that it must be remembered that while there had been serious failures in the firm's management, many thousands of their staff had turned up for work and done a great job.\n\"I think we have to have an open mind,\" he said. \"We will all look at the performance of G4S in this situation and it does make you think again about the use of private companies in certain situations.\n\"I think you have to be pragmatic about this.\"\nFormer businessman Mr Hammond told the Independent he went into government with a \"starting prejudice\" that it should learn from the private sector but now acknowledged that model was not always the best way to handle big projects.\nThe issues with G4S had been \"quite informative\" for ministers, he suggested.\n\"I still think that, in general, there's a lot that the public sector still has to learn from the way private sector does things,\" he...\n\nSummary: Two senior ministers have questioned the use of private firms to deliver certain services in the aftermath of G4S security failures at the Olympics.\n###\nArticle: The Medical Research Council team showed severely damaged organs in mice could be restored to near-normal function.\nThey say the findings, published in Nature Cell Biology, could eventually help people stuck on a waiting list for a transplant.\nFurther tests are now taking place with human tissue.\nThe liver does have a remarkable ability to heal itself. Even if half of the organ is removed, it can grow back.\nThe team, based at the University of Edinburgh, has been investigating the regenerative potential of the liver.\nNormally, the main type of cell in the liver - hepatocytes - is able to restore the organ.\nBut one of the researchers, Prof Stuart Forbes, said: \"The hepatocytes normally divide beautifully, but eventually they give up that ability to keep dividing, they become senescent, and that is something we see in all forms of severe liver injury.\"\nSo the Edinburgh team turned to a closely related group of stem cells from the biliary duct.\nInjecting these cells into damaged mouse livers led to near compete regeneration.\nProf Forbes added: \"The big aim would be to develop a clinically applicable cell therapy for patients with severe liver failure where transplantation is not an option.\"\nThe team say tissue from livers unsuitable for transplant could be a source of these cells.\nHowever, Prof Forbes said liver transplants would remain the main option for patients and encouraged people to join the donor register.\nFurther studies will now focus on repeating the results with human tissue.\nDr Rob Buckle, the director of science programmes at the Medical Research Council, said: \"This research has the potential to revolutionise patient care by finding ways of co-opting the body's own resources to repair or replace damaged or diseased tissue.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 354, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A petrochemical company is threatening legal action over the National Trust's refusal to allow testing for shale gas on its land."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8733, 15929, 14417, 313, 15473], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He said businesses will have to pay higher wages but will pay lower taxes in return - while  workers will get higher pay but fewer benefits.\nThis created a \"new centre\" in British politics and was a \"fair deal\" for all, he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.\nLabour has attacked the Budget for being too hard on the poor and called the National Living Wage a \"con\".\nBudget Calculator: How will the Budget affect you?\nThe Institute for Fiscal Studies, in its Budget analysis, said Mr Osborne was \"plain wrong\" to argue that the National Living Wage he announced on Wednesday would compensate for benefit cuts and said it will cost three million families an average of \u00a31,000 a year.\nIFS director Paul Johnson told BBC News: \"The cuts will be bigger for people in work than they will be for people out of work and in the new universal credit system it will reduce the incentive for people to move in to work.\"\nHe also questioned whether another of Mr Osborne's announcements, a four year freeze on public sector pay, was sustainable as it will leave public sector pay at its lowest level compared to private sector pay since records began.\n\"The tax and welfare changes between them mean that poorer households have lost quite significantly and as a result of yesterday's Budget, much more significantly than anything that has happened to richer households,\" added Mr Johnson.\nDowning Street said the combination of the living wage, higher personal tax allowance and welfare changes meant the typical family with a full time worker on the minimum wage would be better off in 2020.\nMr Osborne unveiled the National Living Wage in a surprise announcement at the end of his Budget speech on Wednesday. Paid to over-25s, it will start at \u00a37.20 and rise to \u00a39 an hour by 2020.\nBut a \u00a34.5bn cut to tax credits, part of a \u00a312bn package of welfare cuts announced on Wednesday, will kick in next April, leading Labour to accuse Mr Osborne of \"pulling the rug from under\" many poor families.\nShadow Chancellor Chris Leslie said: \"Don't underestimate how...\n\nSummary: Chancellor George Osborne has rejected criticism of his Budget insisting it offers the country a \"new contract\".\n###\nArticle: Ms Hanson won a Senate seat in Australia's recent election, and has called for an inquiry into Islam and \"zero-net\" migration.\nShe also repeated claims that Australia was being \"swamped by Asians\".\nHer One Nation party could win several Senate seats once votes are counted.\n\"We have plenty of examples about how licensing hate can lead to serious violence and ugliness in our streets and communities,\" racial discrimination commissioner Tim Soutphommasane said, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corp.\n\"We shouldn't be doing anything to compromise the remarkable success story of Australian multiculturalism,\" he said.\nAustralian PM urged to quit after vote\nCartoon: Planet of Forbidden Prime Ministers\nThe massive scale of Australia's election\nWho's who in Australia's 2016 federal elections?\nNeither of Australia's major parties have been able to form a majority government after Saturday's election, and whoever can once the count is finalised will likely need to negotiate with Ms Hanson and other minor party senators to pass legislation.\nA record number of Australians voted for minor parties such as One Nation, with commentators speculating that she secured a conservative vote that would have traditionally gone to the Liberal-National coalition government.\nDuring a news conference Ms Hanson said she was \"not sold\" on climate change, and was against foreign ownership of Australian agricultural land.\nShe also called for a royal commission into Islam, said no new mosques should be built in Australia and suggested existing mosques should face increased surveillance.\nHowever, she said her policy priorities would be a royal commission into the banking sector and reform of the family court system, which makes decisions on child-custody disputes.\nMs Hanson first entered Australia's lower house as an independent MP in 1996, using her maiden speech to warn that Australia was at risk of being \"swamped by Asians\".\nShe repeated this view after her recent election victory, saying \"a lot of Australians feel Asians are buying...\n\nSummary: Comments made by Australian senator-elect Pauline Hanson could lead to violence, according to the country's racial discrimination commissioner.\n###\nArticle: A so-called \"Brexit\" would disrupt established trading relationships and cause \"major challenges\" for both the UK and the rest of Europe, it said.\nThe IMF said the referendum had already created uncertainty for investors and a vote to exit would only heighten this.\nVote Leave said the IMF had been \"consistently wrong\" in past forecasts.\nThe IMF, one of the main pillars of the global economic order with a mandate to oversee the international monetary and financial system, also cut its UK growth forecast.\nIt now expects 1.9% growth in the UK this year, compared with its January estimate of 2.2%. For next year, it expects 2.2% growth, unchanged from its earlier forecast.\nIf the 23 June referendum in the UK were to produce a vote in favour of leaving the EU, the IMF would expect negotiations on post-exit arrangements to be protracted, which it warned \"could weigh heavily on confidence and investment, all the while increasing financial market volatility\".\nIt also believes a UK exit from the EU would \"disrupt and reduce mutual trade and financial flows\" and restrict benefits from economic co-operation and integration, such as those resulting from economies of scale.\nHowever, the Fund said that domestic demand, boosted by lower energy prices and a buoyant property market, would help to offset the impact on UK growth ahead of the EU referendum.\nChancellor George Osborne said the IMF's comments reinforced the case for staying. \"The IMF has given us the clearest independent warning of the taste of bad things to come if we leave the EU,\" he said.\nMeanwhile, Prime Minister David Cameron tweeted: \"The IMF is right - leaving the EU would pose major risks for the UK economy. We are stronger, safer and better off in the European Union.\"\nMaurice Obstfeld, economic counsellor to the International Monetary Fund and the organisation's chief economist, says there could be \"severe regional and global damage\" if Britain were to vote to leave the European Union.\nAn exit would present \"major challenges\" and a prolonged period of...\n\nSummary: The UK's exit from the European Union could cause \"severe regional and global damage\", the International Monetary Fund has warned in its latest outlook.\n###\nArticle: A 20km (12 mile) evacuation zone affecting about 70,000 people has been imposed around the plant, and is being extended to five communities outside the zone to the north west of the plant, where radioactive contamination is most significant.\nResidents living within 30km (18 miles) have been advised to leave the area, or to stay indoors, and try to make their homes airtight.\nExperts believe that swift action of this sort should have minimised the risk to human health, but there are worries about the level of radiation to which emergency workers have been exposed, and about possible contamination of food and water supplies.\nWhat are the immediate health effects of exposure to radiation?\nExposure to high levels of radiation - above one gray (the standard measure of the absorbed dose of radiation) - can result in radiation sickness, which produces a range of symptoms.\nNausea and vomiting often begin within hours of exposure, followed by diarrhoea, headaches and fever.\nAfter the first round of symptoms, there may be a brief period with no apparent illness, but this may be followed within weeks by new, more serious symptoms.\nAt higher levels of radiation, all of these symptoms may be immediately apparent, along with widespread - and potentially fatal - damage to internal organs.\nExposure to a radiation dose of four gray will typically kill about half of all healthy adults.\nFor comparison, radiation therapy for cancer typically involves several doses of between one and seven gray at a time - but these doses are highly controlled, and usually specifically targeted at small areas of the body.\nA sievert is a gray weighted by the effectiveness of a particular type of radiation at causing damage to tissues, and is used to measure lower levels of radiation, and for assessing long-term risk, rather than the short-term acute impact of exposure. There are 1,000 millisieverts (mSv) in a sievert.\nPeople are exposed on average to around 2mSv of radiation a year from the natural environment, although there is considerable...\n\nSummary: Concern remains over the potential effect on human health from radiation leaks at the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.\n###\nArticle: How and when water got trapped in volcanic lunar rocks is a huge and open question for planetary scientists.\nThis international team has compared the chemistry of Apollo mission samples with various types of space rock.\nThey say that icy, early asteroids were the likely source of most of the water.\nAfter such impacts the Moon's developing crust could have trapped the water in the cooling magma.\nMuch later, volcanic activity spewed some of that magma back onto the surface and, much later again, a precious few of those volcanic rocks were bagged by Apollo astronauts.\nTightly bound up in the rocks is a trace of water: somewhere between 10 and 300 parts per million (0.001-0.03%).\n\"It's not pools of water, it's not lakes of water, it's not frozen ice. When we're talking about interior - or magmatic - water, we're talking about water that is locked up in minerals,\" said Dr Jessica Barnes from the Open University in the UK, first author of the new paper in Nature Communications.\nThe source of that water is a topic of ongoing debate.\nPrevious research revealed that some of these watery deposits have a similar molecular signature to water-rich \"carbonaceous chondrite\" meteorites that occasionally reach the Earth from the asteroid belt.\nSo was water brought to the Moon by chunks of asteroid? Perhaps via the very early Earth, which was similarly bombarded before the brutal collision that created our satellite?\nOr, as other researchers have suggested, did lunar water arrive in comets - the Solar System's more distant, icy travellers?\nWorking with colleagues in the US and France, Dr Barnes modelled various scenarios to explore what could have produced the chemistry of the Moon's water as we know it. To run these tests, they surveyed all the published results about the make-up of lunar rock samples and various possible contributors - from Earth rock to comets.\n\"We've taken an approach that's the most quantitative so far, in terms of deciphering which types of objects would have been impacting the Moon,\" she told BBC...\n\nSummary: A smattering of water is buried deep inside the Moon and it arrived during the satellite's very early history, a new study concludes, when asteroids plunged into churning oceans of magma.\n###\nArticle: Ineos wants to conduct seismic surveys at Clumber Park in Nottinghamshire to see if there is potential for fracking.\nThe firm said the charity had blocked any contact for almost a year and it was considering seeking a court order.\nThe National Trust said it opposed any activities leading to the extraction of fossil fuels, so rejected requests.\nMoves to look for shale gas in the Sherwood Forest area have proved controversial due to environmental concerns over extraction - known as fracking - and expansion of fossil fuel use.\nIneos said it already had permission from nearby landowners for the the non-invasive survey and its ability to extract gas would be \"significantly limited\" if it could not get on to Clumber Park.\n\"If the National Trust refuses to change its position, Ineos will have no choice but to write to the Oil and Gas Authority, asking for permission to seek a court order enforcing its rights to carry out these surveys on National Trust land,\" it said in a statement.\nThe company said government licences gave it a legal obligation to investigate shale gas deposits around the country and criticised the charity's position as \"overtly political\" as shale gas had lower carbon emissions than either oil and gas.\nA National Trust spokesman said: \"The National Trust is opposed to fracking on its land and will reject any fracking requests or inquiries.\n\"Consistent with this, we say no to surveying on our land for fracking purposes.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1135, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A bride-to-be who wanted a \"no-fuss and low-key\" hen party had to be rescued by the RNLI after their hire boat ran aground in a river."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20882, 10809, 17479, 4648, 20571], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee said it was concerned ministers, not the watchdog, set the appointments code.\nMPs said they were not assured that candidates would not be deliberately excluded from high profile public appointments on an arbitrary basis.\nThe government has said that changes have strengthened the process.\nPublic appointments are ministerial appointments to the board of a public body, such as the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence or UK Sport, or advisory committees.\nLast year, officials said changes stemming from a review by the businessman Sir Gerry Grimstone would strengthen current procedures and that transparency and accountability would remain \"key elements\".\nIt came amid reports of increasing intervention by ministers over appointments to key positions, including on behalf of those with links to the Conservative Party.\nThe committee said it had expressed \"serious concerns\" about the content of the Grimstone proposals.\nIts inquiry into the review said that \"without extensive amendment, the Grimstone proposals will not and cannot sustain public confidence\".\nThe inquiry said the proposals \"significantly weaken\" the powers of the public appointments commissioner - who is in charge of ensuring major public jobs are handed out on merit - as previous powers such as appointing independent assessors were taken away.\nCommittee chairman Bernard Jenkin said: \"We remain concerned that there seems to be an effort by government to weaken the robustness and transparency of public appointments according to the principles established by the very first Committee on Standards on Public Life, under Lord Nolan.\"\nHe added: \"We hope that the new commissioner for public appointments will do all he can to defend the Nolan principles on public appointments.\"\nThe committee also said it was \"a matter of great concern\" that the government, rather than the public appointments commissioner, set the Public Appointments Code.\nThe government said it had implemented the Grimstone...\n\nSummary: The process for filling senior jobs at public bodies is not transparent despite changes, MPs have said.\n###\nArticle: EU tourists booking a break will be told whether the deal constitutes a \"package holiday\".\nOperators ensure that anyone on a package deal is flown home if an airline goes bust, or is given a refund or replacement if hotels go under.\nUK travel organisation Abta argued that the rules should have gone further.\nIt said that the extra protection failed to cover all trips that \"look and feel like a package holiday\" to consumers.\nThe new rules were given approval by the European Parliament and must be adopted by member states in the next two years.\nEuropean officials decided to review rules made in 1990 owing to the changing way that holidaymakers buy holidays, with many more now booked online.\nProtection for package holiday deals has been in place for some time, with an operator responsible for all aspects of the holiday, should things go wrong. For example, a refund or replacement of a hire car would be the responsibility of the tour operator if the provider went bust.\nNew Flight Plus arrangements were added in the UK a few years ago, giving greater protection to those who book a flight and then a hotel through the same website than to those who book everything independently.\nNow the new EU rules ensure that it is clear to holidaymakers whether their deal is a full package holiday, and which consumer protections that includes.\nA new \"linked travel arrangement\" system relates to those who book a flight online and are then invited to click through for other services such as a hotel, which they then book in the next 24 hours.\nThe new rules will make it clear which operator is liable at each stage of the holiday and customers will be guaranteed the right to compensation if services provided are not up to standard.\nBusiness trips arranged by an organiser through a general agreement are excluded from new rules, as these agreements usually offer separate protection for travellers.\n\nSummary: Protection for holidaymakers if operators go bust is to be strengthened and made clearer, following new rules approved by MEPs.\n###\nArticle: PM Theresa May refused to give a \"running commentary\" on the talks when pressed by the SNP's Angus Robertson on membership of the single market.\nMrs May said her government would not \"reveal our hand prematurely\" over the UK's negotiating position over Brexit.\nThe first minister said \"there must be greater transparency\" from Westminster.\nMr Robertson, leader of the SNP at Westminster and a candidate to be the party's deputy leader, accused Mrs May and her ministers of \"waffle\" for repeatedly insisting that \"Brexit means Brexit\".\nDuring the weekly session of prime minister's questions, he pressed Mrs May to say whether she would argue for the UK to remain part of the single market post-Brexit.\nShe replied that she would seek \"the right deal\" on trade in goods and services, but added: \"We will not take decisions until we are ready, we will not reveal our hand prematurely and we will not provide a running commentary on every twist and turn of the negotiations.\"\nIn a later statement at Holyrood, Ms Sturgeon told MSPs that she was \"concerned\" by this approach.\nThe first minister said: \"I accept that while negotiations are under way there are aspects of that which have to be done behind closed doors. But I do not think it is acceptable to have a cloud of secrecy hanging over the UK government's negotiating position.\n\"I don't think it's acceptable to have a prime minister who is unable or unwilling to answer the simple question of whether we should remain in the single market or not.\n\"The UK government I suspect right now I think is using phraseology like that to mask the fact that it doesn't yet have a clue what it is seeking to achieve let alone what its chances are of achieving that are.\n\"But before we get too much further into this, there must be greater transparency from the UK government so people from across the UK can judge whether or not what the UK is trying to achieve meets our national interests or not.\"\nMs Sturgeon, who also said she did not believe that the prime minister had a \"mandate\" to take the UK...\n\nSummary: Nicola Sturgeon has hit out at the UK government for maintaining a \"cloud of secrecy\" around its plans for the Brexit negotiations.\n###\nArticle: The Wycombe-based club are considering a possible move to the Midlands.\nWorcester director of rugby Dean Ryan has already expressed concerns.\nAnd the Sky Blue Trust, who proved a loud voice during the League One club's year-long exile in Northampton, say that Wasps coming to the city would again make the future \"uncertain\".\nArena Coventry Limited (ACL), the Ricoh owners, first looked at Wasps as potential tenants as an alternative revenue stream during the long battle over rent with the Sky Blues.\nThat has been settled in the short term, with City having played two games back at the stadium since their emotional return to Coventry at the start of September.\nBut, although any move is still subject to both Premiership and Rugby Football Union approval and would also be an issue for the city's three rugby union clubs, Coventry, Broadstreet and Barkers' Butts, the City fans are already making their feelings known.\n\"The recent story about Wasps taking a majority stake in ACL, the Ricoh Arena operating company, raises some major concerns among Coventry City supporters,\" said the Sky Blue Trust statement.\n\"The Sky Blue Trust has stated it believes that for the good of the football club its long term future lies at the Ricoh Arena, either as tenants or owners, with access to all relevant income streams and, on the face of it, this news makes that future uncertain.\n\"We are in contact with all the relevant parties to establish the facts and the potential implications on the future of Coventry City. Once we have obtained these, we will be in a position to make a decision on what stance the Sky Blue Trust should take.\"\nWasps were also reported to have looked at Birmingham's Alexander Stadium - primarily an athletics venue.\nThe near-century old rugby club spent the vast majority of their amateur days playing in their traditional home at Sudbury, in north west London.\nThey started their existence as a Premiership club at Loftus Road before moving to their current home at Adams Park in 2002.\nHaving failed to find a new home...\n\nSummary: Coventry City fans have added their weight to concerns over media reports linking Premiership rugby union club Wasps with a move to the Ricoh Arena.\n###\nArticle: The firm has added between \u00a3150 and \u00a3400 to the cost of Surface Books sold via its website.\nThe company had already increased the cost of its business software and cloud services in the country in recent months.\nIt indicated the latest move was due to the weakness of the pound against the dollar.\n\"In response to a recent review we are adjusting the British pound prices of some of our hardware and consumer software in order to align to market dynamics,\" it said in a statement.\n\"These changes only affect products and services purchased by individuals, or organisations without volume licensing contracts.\"\nMicrosoft's laptops cost between \u00a31,449 and \u00a33,049 depending on their specification, and the price rises range from 6.7% to 15.1%.\nSterling has dropped about 16% against the US currency since the Brexit referendum last June because of investors' concerns about how leaving the EU might affect the UK's economy, as well as other factors including an expectation that the Fed will soon raise interest rates.\nOther tech firms have also recently increased prices in the UK, including Apple, HTC, Dell, HP, Tesla, HTC and OnePlus.\nThe wireless speaker-maker Sonos has also announced it will increase the cost of its products later this month.\n\nSummary: Microsoft's own-brand laptops are the latest tech products to face price rises in the UK.\n###\nArticle: Four women were celebrating on the River Dart, Devon, on Saturday when the vessel became stuck in mud as the tide went out.\nAn RNLI spokesperson said the party were were travelling to Dartmouth when they got into difficulty.\nThe spokesman said the group were \"cold but otherwise unhurt\".\nPosting on the Dart RNLI Lifeboat Facebook page the crew said: \"They came back to the lifeboat station for a warm drink and to meet and thank the lifeboat crew.\n\"The girls were on a hen party and the irony is that the bride to be had requested a 'no-fuss and low-key day'.\n\"The hens who had arranged the day thought an afternoon afloat on the beautiful River Dart would set the mood for dinner in Dartmouth in the evening.\n\"Best laid plans and all of that. I don't think they will ever forget the hen party.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 773, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Thailand's military-run government has forced Human Rights Watch (HRW) to cancel an event in Bangkok to launch a report into alleged abuses in Vietnam."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3821, 5781, 10045, 13915, 572], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Stormont Environment Minister Mark H Durkan said it was the first major shake-up in the law since the alcohol limit was introduced in 1968.\nUnder the plans, the permitted blood alcohol limit would be reduced to 50mg of alcohol in 100ml of blood - down from the current UK limit of 80mg.\nIt is thought the bill could become law by early next year.\nThe legislation also proposes changes for driver training and testing:\nMr Durkan said Northern Ireland's drink-drive laws would be brought into line with Europe, including the Republic of Ireland.\n\"Radical measures are necessary if we are to pursue an ambition of zero road deaths,\" he said.\n\"This new legislation will tackle drivers who shamelessly continue to drink and drive.\n\"It will provide powers to radically overhaul how we train, test and protect our vulnerable new drivers.\n\"It will also reduce the risk to riders of quads on public roads by requiring them to wear helmets.\"\nThe chairman of the Driving Instructors Association in Northern Ireland said the lowering of the minimum age for learner drivers \"has been sprung on us\".\n\"It wasn't in the consultation paper that we responded to, and we are told it was a ministerial decision,\" said Tom Burns.\n\"We are going to be completely out of kilter with the mainland, who are talking about raising the age to 18 - it doesn't seem to have been thought out.\n\"Also, the one-year minimum period for learning is too long for many people, and it doesn't suit people like pregnant women for example, who have to get their test as soon as possible.\"\nThe legislation proposes a number of other measures on drink-driving:\n\nSummary: The drink-drive limit in Northern Ireland would be reduced by almost 40% under a proposed new law.\n###\nArticle: The special maps, called Tate Worlds, are based on real-life pictures and sculptures on display at the Tate gallery.\nEach world is different, and has many challenges and activities based on the theme of the artwork.\nPaintings such as Soul of the Soulless City by Christopher Nevinson have been turned into a playable world.\nIt shows 1920s New York, with towering skyscrapers and a rollercoaster train ride.\nMartin went to chat to one of the Minecraft experts who helped to build the special maps to find out more.\n\nSummary: A famous art gallery has teamed up with Minecraft experts to create 3D worlds inspired by paintings.\n###\nArticle: The NHS Atlas of Variation - published by NHS England and Public Health England - looks at service performance in more than 200 local areas.\nIt found a two-fold variation in early cancer diagnosis and quick stroke treatment between the best and worst.\nThe atlas also pointed to \"unwarranted\" differences in diabetes monitoring.\nPatient groups called the findings \"extremely concerning\", while NHS bosses warned action must be taken by local health chiefs as the variations in care would be costing lives and harming health.\nThe atlas found:\nNHS England medical director Prof Sir Bruce Keogh urged local health bosses to take action.\n\"The atlas exposes some inconvenient truths about the extent of variation in care for some common conditions.\"\nAnd Prof Julia Verne, from Public Health England, said: \"It is really important to tackle this unwarranted variation because patient lives are being put at risk.\n\"If we can iron them out then more patients will survive, they will have fewer complications and they will have better quality of life.\"\nThe report is effectively an annual stocktake of what is happening in each of the 211 clinical commissioning groups in England.\nIt has been compiled using official data across more than 100 different areas of care. Extreme outliers - the very best and worst - are excluded to try to ensure the figures are not skewed by possible data collection errors.\nThis, the authors believe, is a more accurate way of reflecting the true differences in performance.\nThere are some areas - liver disease and tooth decay in children for example - where the variation is as much, if not more, to do with how people are living their lives as it is about the quality of care.\nBut in other areas, such as stroke and diabetes, the differences are more likely to be down to how the NHS is performing.\nAlexis Wieroniey, of the Stroke Association, said: \"Immediate treatment on a stroke patient is essential as this helps to minimise the long-term effects and can prevent death.\n\"The wide-ranging variation in the time it...\n\nSummary: Differences in access to key NHS services, including stroke and cancer care, are putting patients at risk, an official report suggests.\n###\nArticle: The Private Housing (Tenancies) Bill creates a streamlined system aimed at protecting tenants from the threat of unfair eviction and big rent increases.\nThe Scottish Association of Landlords had claimed the bill could drive some renters out of the market.\nAfter a lengthy debate in which a number of amendments were considered, MSPs voted for the bill by 84 to 14.\nThe provisions are aimed at creating a modernised system which is easier for tenants to understand.\nDuring debate of the bill, Housing Minister Margaret Burgess announced that if the SNP are re-elected in May, fees will not be charged for tenants or landlords going to a tribunal.\nMs Burgess, who is stepping down at the Holyrood election in May, said the bill as it stands will allow tenants to feel \"more secure in their homes\".\nShe it was necessary to legislate to \"rebalance\" the relationship between landlords and tenants a fairer one, adding that there had been a \"collaborative\" approach to the bill.\nStudent accommodation is exempted from the bill, but Ms Burgess said in the private rented sector all tenants should be treated the same, including students.\nLabour supported the government, with Ken Macintosh said the bill could have been done better and done sooner, but described it as \"a good step forward\".\nThe Scottish Conservatives did not support the legislation, with Alex Johnstone saying the government had come down on the side of the tenant and saying more should have been done for landlords.\nHe said: \"We should have done more to create a proper balance between landlord and tenant.\"\nThe Lib Dems also backed the bill, while Green MSP Patrick Harvie said Holyrood should be more \"bold\" and \"radical\" to close the gap between the social rented sector and the private rented sector.\nProvisions of the Private Housing (Tenancies) Bill include:\n\nSummary: MSPs have approved new rules for landlords and tenants to regulate the private rental sector.\n###\nArticle: At the European Respiratory Society conference, researchers will suggest this could be due to an absence of protective fatty acids in yoghurt.\nThe diets of more than 70,000 Danish women were analysed and their children followed until the age of seven.\nAsthma UK says pregnant women should follow a balanced diet.\nPregnant women who ate low-fat yoghurt with fruit once a day were found to be 1.6 times more likely to have children who developed asthma by age seven, compared with children of women who did not eat low-fat yoghurt.\nThe study also found that the children of these women were more likely to have allergic rhinitis (hay fever) and current asthma symptoms.\nBut the results showed that milk intake during pregnancy was not linked to any increased risk of asthma.\nIn fact, milk was shown to protect against asthma development.\nEkaterina Maslova, lead study author form the Harvard School of Public Health, who worked with the data at the Statens Serum Institut in Copenhagen, said: \"It is a puzzling finding. The absence of fatty acids in low-fat yoghurt may be key to the results.\n\"The results suggest that fatty acids play an important role or it could be that people who ate this kind of yoghurt had similar lifestyle and dietary patterns, but we cannot make any conclusions at this stage.\n\"We need to replicate these results in other studies first.\"\nLeanne Metcalf, director of research at Asthma UK, said there is plenty of evidence to suggest that the pre-natal environment can influence a child's health.\n\"However, the impact of a pregnant woman's diet on her child's health continues to be debated, as it is difficult to assess how particular aspects of a woman's diet during pregnancy are linked to the risk of developing asthma and allergies.\n\"Eating a healthy, balanced diet at any time, but especially during pregnancy is advisable and we would recommend that pregnant women discuss any drastic changes to their diet with their GP first.\"\n\nSummary: Pregnant women who eat low-fat yoghurt can increase the risk of their child developing asthma and hay fever, a study says.\n###\nArticle: Thai officials said the event, which was halted minutes before it was due to start, could have affected relations between the two countries.\nThe HRW report focuses on the treatment of a Christian group in Vietnam.\nThe group said the Thai response showed how freedom of speech had been eroded since the army seized power last year.\nThai police said the event at the Foreign Correspondents Club of Thailand could \"have an impact on the country's security or could affect the friendship and cooperation between Thailand and Vietnam\".\nIt is the third human rights event at the venue that has been halted by authorities in the past month.\nThe HRW report describes what it says is the persecution of Montagnard Christians in Vietnam's central highlands. Their religious practices have been described by the Vietnamese government as \"evil\".\nSunai Phasuk, Human Rights Watch's senior researcher in Asia, said the decision to cancel the report's launch was \"very disappointing\".\n\"Thailand is now going to be known as the defender of human rights violators in [Southeast Asia], which adds more damage to Thailand's already tarnished international reputation under the military rule,\" he added.\nThai authorities have launched a crackdown on critics since the military seized power from a civilian government in May 2014.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 339, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A student has pleaded for the return of her prosthetic hand after losing it on a night out."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12396, 22889, 14234, 2622, 16900], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Shane Logan made the comments during a meeting of the Northern Ireland Assembly's social development committee.\nIt is taking evidence as part of its review of the Licensing Bill.\nThe bill would allow outdoor stadiums to apply for licences to sell alcohol.\nCurrently, stadium operators have to apply for temporary licences.\nMr Logan said, as it stands, there are up to 19 professional games played a year at Ulster Rugby's Kingspan Stadium in Belfast.\nEach time, Ulster Rugby has to apply to a court for an occasional licence, and it has \"no certainty\" of a licence in advance, as these are only granted on the day of the match, he said.\nHe said that while Ulster Rugby had never been refused an occasional licence, it had \"bid for events with certainty of licensing\".\n\"This precludes us from bidding for major events,\" Mr Logan said.\n\"We would not be able to fulfil the criteria for access to alcohol bars and family access to entertainment that is required to allow us to bid for the 2023 Rugby World Cup.\"\n\"[With] the law as it stands, we would have to withdraw from that.\"\nThe Licensing Bill is a private member's bill proposed by Judith Cochrane, the Alliance Party MLA.\n\nSummary: A bid for Ireland to host the 2023 Rugby World Cup would have to be withdrawn unless Northern Ireland's licensing law is changed, the chief executive of Ulster Rugby has said.\n###\nArticle: When bullying claims at South East Coast Ambulance Service (Secamb) emerged in February the trust commissioned an independent review.\nAbout half the workforce surveyed experienced bullying in the past year.\nThe trust said the report revealed \"unacceptable\" behaviour.\nIn his report, Prof Duncan Lewis from the University of Plymouth said: \"Common decency is a right, not a privilege, and harassment or bullying, including sexual harassment must end now.\"\nHe pinpointed Coxheath in Kent and Tangmere in West Sussex as areas \"plagued by poor practices/behaviours\".\nIn parts of Kent there are \"serious questions of sexual harassment and sexual grooming\", with newly qualified women often targeted.\n42%\nof staff reported exposure to bullying\n50%  said they had been treated in 'disrespectful or rude way'\n30% reported feeling 'threatened and intimidated'\n2,000 employees responded to survey\nThe survey revealed good \"peer support\" between colleagues, with the reasons for bullying firmly located in manager behaviours and often \"militaristic\" leadership.\nProf Lewis added: \"Whilst it is possible sexual harassment might not have been known to the executive because employees are fearful of speaking out against a macho, boys club culture in Kent and in other parts of Secamb, ignorance is no defence.\"\nKey issues raised in focus groups:\nEmployees also frequently spoke of a fear of reporting bullying.\nThose who voiced concerns had \"suffered\" for it, with more monitoring, work, and pressure because \"managers default to supporting each other\".\nThe frequently changing leadership at Secamb was also said to be contributing factor.\nChief executive Daren Mochrie, who has been in the post since April 2017, said: \"I am truly disappointed and upset that so many of our staff have experienced bullying and disrespectful behaviour in the workplace.\n\"Secamb is full of extremely dedicated and professional people who are concerned about caring for their patients as well as each other.\n\"However, I was also aware that the trust is facing a number of...\n\nSummary: A damning report into an ambulance trust has revealed a culture of bullying and harassment with concerns over \"toxic\" atmospheres, sexual grooming and a fear of speaking out.\n###\nArticle: Iran's oil minister has reportedly repeated that the country will continue to increase production and exports.\nThe slight rise follows big falls on Friday after Saudi Arabia said it would freeze production only if other major producers did the same.\nOil producers are to meet on 17 April to discuss a deal to freeze output.\nBrent crude crept up by 0.5% to $38.86 in morning trading.\nIn February, Saudi Arabia struck a deal with Russia and other Opec nations to freeze oil output at January levels.\nBut Iran wants production to hit pre-sanction levels before beginning talks.\nOver the weekend, Iranian oil minister Bijan Zanganeh told Iran's Mehr News agency that the country would continue increasing its production and exports until it reached the market position it held before the imposition of sanctions.\nMehr quotes him as saying he would attend the meeting in the Qatari capital \"if he had time\".\nHis latest comments reinforce similar comments he made last month. Then, he made it clear Iran would only join discussions to cap output after its production reached four million barrels per day.\nOil prices hit a peak of $116 in June 2014, but have subsequently dived because of oversupply and sluggish demand.\nThe producers' meeting later this month will take place in the Qatari capital, Doha. It will involve Opec and non-Opec members and will discuss freezing supply at January levels to help push the oil price back up.\nHowever, in an interview with Bloomberg last week, Saudi Arabia's deputy crown price Mohammed bin Salman said: \"If all countries agree to freeze production, we will be among them.\"\nHe was asked if Iran had to be among those countries, to which he replied: \"Without doubt.\"\nDespite the late morning's slight rise in Brent crude, the price is still hovering around its lowest level for a month.\n\"It's not very strange to see a wave of profit-taking and some unwinding of long positions, and some people even saying they could reposition for a move towards lower prices,\" said ABN Amro chief energy economist Hans van...\n\nSummary: Oil prices have rebounded slightly after early falls, although doubts still remain that output will be curbed at a meeting later this month.\n###\nArticle: The site at West Stow near Bury St Edmunds was excavated 1965-1972 on land where a village is believed to have existed from 420-650.\nThe reconstruction of huts and farming pens was begun by a team of students from Cambridge University in 1973.\nSt Edmundsbury Borough Council is hosting a reunion on Saturday.\nThe excavation was led by Suffolk archaeologist Stanley West, who concluded that the Anglo-Saxon huts had wooden floors, whereas it had previously been thought people lived in dirt pits covered with wooden roofs.\nIan Alister was a 21-year-old reading Anglo-Saxon history at Cambridge when he began the reconstruction project in 1973 with three fellow students.\n\"It's very satisfying that the thing has survived, because a lot of people were very dubious and thought the huts would blow down in the first gale,\" he said.\n\"We used contemporary materials including a cow hide which we bought at the abattoir in Bury St Edmunds and it's still there.\n\"We were living in a beautiful place without running water and electricity and, having been engaged in dry, academic activity for three years, it was fun.\"\nAlan Baxter, heritage manager at West Stow, said: \"It's a 40-year commitment to a most unusual archaeological experiment - there is no other Anglo-Saxon village reconstructed on its original site and these are the roots of our nationhood here.\n\"Hopefully, the students will be very pleased that a lot of what has happened, since that is exactly what they wanted to happen all those years ago.\nSt Edmundsbury Borough Council spends about \u00a3200,000 a year subsidising the Anglo-Saxon village.\n\nSummary: Suffolk's reconstructed Anglo-Saxon village is celebrating its 40th anniversary with the return of some of the original archaeologists.\n###\nArticle: Aviation data analysed by BBC News uncovered the routes and airports where customers faced the worst punctuality.\nOn average, passengers using Gatwick experienced delays of 18 minutes per flight. The airport said it regretted any delays.\nThe most delay-afflicted flight was from Manchester to New York which was delayed by an average of 88 minutes.\nFor more stories from the BBC England data unit follow our Pinterest board\nThe BBC England data unit analysed Civil Aviation Authority data from January 2015 to March 2016.\nThe investigation showed:\nA spokeswoman for Gatwick Airport said: \"We regret any delays our passengers experience however several incidents beyond Gatwick's control influenced the airport's performance during this period, including numerous air traffic control strikes across European airspace, impacting the airport's whole flight schedule including our long haul routes.\n\"Gatwick has more flights to Europe than any UK airport and can therefore be impacted disproportionately by events on the continent.\"\nOut of 129 Pakistan International Airlines flights from Manchester to New York between January 2015 and March 2016, delays totalled almost 190 hours, an average of 88 minutes per departure.\nA spokesman for Manchester Airport said: \"The Pakistan International Airlines service doesn't impact on any other flights operating from Manchester.\"\nThe airline has been approached for a comment.\nThere are different rules for compensation for delays depending on the length of the flight and its destination.\nTo be covered by the law flights have to depart from an airport in a European Union country or Iceland, Norway or Switzerland, or they need to be run by a UK or EU airline flying to one of those countries.\nFor a short-haul flight, covering less than 1,500km (932 miles), passengers can claim \u00a3215 (\u20ac250) if the delay was more than three hours and it was the fault of the airline.\nFor medium-haul flights, covering between 1,500km and 3,500km (2,175 miles), the compensation is \u00a3345 (\u20ac400).\nFor long-haul flights, a...\n\nSummary: Air passengers using London Gatwick face the most flight delays in the UK, the BBC can reveal.\n###\nArticle: Amelia Welch, 20, from Axminster in Devon, was partying with friends in Plymouth on Friday when she lost her hand, which cost about \u00c2\u00a33,000.\nThe Plymouth University marine biology student said she only realised the cosmetic prosthetic was missing the following morning.\nShe thinks she could have left it in a nightclub and forgot to pick it up.\nClick here for live updates on this story\nAmelia, who was born with a congenital malformation in her right hand, said she had gone to Oceana nightclub after a university ball.\nHer hand is \"more functionable\" without the prosthetic which has very little movement, she said.\n\"I do take it off to go to the toilet, but most of the time when I go out I put it on because it gives me confidence,\" she said.\n\"I must have been drunk when I took it off and forgot about it.\n\"I went back to halls with friends and went to bed and the next day I realised that I did not have it.\"\nIt is the first prosthetic she has had and fits on her hand \"like a glove\" she said.\nAnother one could cost as much as \u00c2\u00a35,000 and mean many hours of visits to orthopaedic specialists.\n\"Someone might have picked it up and not realised what it was,\" she said.\n\"It's worth everything to me, but nothing to anyone else.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 702, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An exhibition of photographs has gone on show to mark 50 years since the demise of \"one of the most beautiful stations there has ever been\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5368, 11815, 14532, 8601, 9358], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The political party primaries in Nigeria have drawn to a close and voters now have a clearer picture of whose turn it might be to divide up the national cake after the elections in February 2015.\nBut the winning candidates won't be the only ones taking their share of the country's riches.\nIn Nigeria, news of a person's success in an election often travels at the speed of lightning, over rivers and mountains and past fields and forests, to his kindred in all corners of the globe.\nThose with no jobs believe their days of unemployment are coming to an end; those with no education think it will soon pose no barrier to climbing the corporate ladder; those in faraway lands begin plans to return home.\nSoon, these kith and kin launch their pilgrimage towards the successful candidate.\nThey ring his phone; they send text messages; they knock at his gate.\nThey offer to help his campaign in any way they can; they organise prayer sessions for his victory, usually late at night in his living room.\nA friend of mine who lives in Lagos told me last week that he was travelling to Benin city.\nHis friend had just \"picked up\" a spot in the House of Assembly there. Another person he knew was set for another top position.\n\"He's a good friend of my elder brother in Florida,\" he said. \"I've already told my brother: 'You'd better come down and rub minds with him and introduce us to him.'\"\nAnother friend whose husband is a close associate of a winning candidate in one of Nigeria's choicest states told me her phone did not stop ringing after his victory was announced.\nPeople had been calling to offer congratulations. Indeed, even I had called for that very reason.\nIn Nigeria, the culture has always been that anyone who gets into power, who suddenly finds himself holding a knife with which to cut the national cake, must invite his clan to both slice and eat it with him.\nThe most unforgivable sin a politician can commit is to forget \"his people\" after he assumes office.\nHe must \"remember\" his sisters, brothers, cousins, nieces, nephews,...\n\nSummary: In our series of letters from African journalists, Nigerian writer and novelist Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani looks at the clamour for assistance that accompanies a politician's rise to office.\n###\nArticle: Pastor James McConnell denies two charges relating to a sermon he gave in a Belfast church last year.\nBelfast Magistrates' Court heard that Pastor McConnell called Islam \"satanic\" and \"heathen\".\nHis remarks were made at the Whitewell Metropolitan Tabernacle in north Belfast in May 2014 and were streamed online.\nPastor McConnell, 78, of Shore Road in Newtownabbey, County Antrim, is charged with improper use of a public electronic communications network and causing a grossly offensive message to be sent by means of a public electronic communications network.\nThe prosecution against Pastor McConnell centres on his remarks about not trusting Muslims.\nIn a sermon criticising Islam in May last year, the pastor said: \"I don't trust them [Muslims].\"\nA prosecution barrister told the court this meant the pastor was saying he did not trust a single Muslim.\nFrom the back of the court, Pastor McConnell shouted \"no\".\nThe barrister acknowledged the shout, but said the sermon had been grossly offensive, and was outside any legal protection given to preachers from the pulpit.\nThe court was also read transcripts of an interview the pastor took part in with BBC presenter Stephen Nolan.\nThe barrister said the pastor was \"unrepentant\" in the interview about what he said about Islam.\nHowever, he made it clear that the prosecution was based on what was said in church, not in the BBC interview.\nMore than 100 supporters of the preacher sat in the public gallery in court 12.\nThe trial is expected to last three days.\n\nSummary: The trial of an evangelical preacher accused of making \"grossly offensive\" remarks about Islam has begun.\n###\nArticle: Federica Mogherini said they had agreed to work on closer ties in a number of areas, including the economy, energy, education, migration and transport.\nThe visit follows last year's historic nuclear deal with the Islamic Republic.\nShe said the results of their talks would \"make a real difference\" to the lives of Iranians and Europeans.\nMeanwhile, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani has been holding talks with Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the presidential palace in Ankara.\nThey agreed to increase banking and economic co-operation and boost trade to $30bn (\u00c2\u00a321bn) within two years.\nMr Erdogan said they also agreed to \"reduce our differences\" over Syria and other issues, to \"work together to overcome the problems of terrorism and sectarianism and the related humanitarian crises that are shaking our region\".\nMs Mogherini said the issue of Syria and stability in the Middle East region had been discussed in her talks with Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif.\nAlso, the question of human rights in Iran, of which she said \"it is not a secret we have some concerns in this respect\".\nMr Zarif, for his part, welcomed the EU's support for Iran's bid to join the World Trade Organization, but called on the US to fulfil their commitments in relation to the nuclear deal and remove obstacles to the banking sector.\nMajor European banks and businesses continue to be wary of investing in Iran, where US sanctions are still in place linked to alleged terrorism and human rights questions.\n\"Iran and the EU will put pressure on the United States to facilitate the co-operation of non-American banks with Iran,\" Mr Zarif said. \"It's essential that the other side, especially the United States, fulfil its commitments not on paper but in practice and removes the obstacles especially in banking sector.\"\nEngaging directly with Iran - a key player in Syria - is for Europe one of the main benefits of the nuclear deal.\nIranian officials also said they wanted to strengthen this relationship - especially because the kind of dialogue is...\n\nSummary: The European Union and Iran have \"turned a new page\" in their diplomatic relations, the EU's foreign policy chief said on a visit to Tehran.\n###\nArticle: Green Hedge Renewables has drawn up initial plans for the development of Baldoon Airfield near Wigtown.\nThey claim it could generate up to 20MW of renewable energy annually.\nThe developer outlined its proposal for the 53.8 hectare (133 acres) site in a \"pre-application\" submission to Dumfries and Galloway Council.\nRows of solar panels would be built on former runways and on farmland south-east of the airfield, under the plans.\nFixed at a 20 degree angle, the front of the panel would be 80cm (31 inches) from the ground, the back would be two metres (6.5 feet) high.\nThe farm would be surrounded by a two metre high boundary fence, with infra-red motion sensor CCTV cameras \"to deter trespassing or any criminal activity\".\nThe site borders the Crook of Baldoon RSPB reserve and it is close to two sites of special scientific interest (SSSI) - Wigtown Bay and the Cree Estuary.\nThe developers have mooted plans to re-seed the ground beneath the solar panels built on farmland.\nIt would allow sheep to continue to graze the land, therefore managing the growth of vegetation.\nIn a report to Dumfries and Galloway Council, project planner Adam Banting, of Green Hedge Renewables, stressed that the plans are at a very early stage.\nHe said: \"Any proposal that is considered viable on this site will be subject to full consultation and liaison with the local community and other stakeholders who may have an interest in this proposal.\"\nThe energy it generates would be fed into the National Grid.\nAfter 25 years, the development would be decommissioned, all equipment removed and the site reinstated to its current state, the developer said.\n\nSummary: A large solar farm could be built on a disused airfield in Dumfries and Galloway.\n###\nArticle: Labor said PM Tony Abbott's offer of a same-sex marriage plebiscite next year was nothing but a \"delaying tactic\".\nThe attack comes as Mr Abbott faces criticism within his own ranks about how he has handled the issue.\nOn Tuesday, he blocked a free vote for government MPs on any same-sex marriage bills but said the issue should be \"put to the people\" after the next election.\nRead more: 'Crocodile Dundee' MP leads Australia gay marriage push\nLabor leader Bill Shorten called on all Coalition MPs in favour of same-sex marriage to keep lobbying the prime minister.\n\"The choice in this country is you either have Mr Abbott or you have marriage equality but you can't have both,\" he told reporters on Wednesday.\nMr Shorten has pledged to introduce same-sex marriage legislation within the first 100 days if Labor wins the next election, due in 2016.\nMr Abbott, who personally opposes same-sex marriage, on Wednesday said under Liberal Party policy, any government frontbenchers who defied the agreed position to oppose gay marriage would be sacked.\nBackbench coalition MP Warren Entsch plans to introduce a cross-party bill next week to legalise same-sex marriage.\nMr Entsch, who has campaigned publicly for marriage equality, told local media he believed some of his colleagues would cross the floor to vote in favour of his bill.\n\"Absolutely I will be crossing the floor,\" he said, \"but even with some support I don't think the support is there to see it succeed\".\nAnalysis: Jon Donnison, BBC News, Sydney\nThe gay marriage issue in Australia is an interesting one, not least because Tony Abbott, and indeed politicians in general, are out of touch with public opinion.\nPolls show the majority of Australians support same-sex marriage. And that's why it's a potentially dangerous issue for Mr Abbott who admits to feeling \"a bit threatened\" by homosexuality - even though his own sister Christine is a lesbian.\nAnd it's not just the public Tony Abbott is out of sync with.\nSome MPs within his own Liberal Party are in favour of legalising gay...\n\nSummary: Gay Australians will never be allowed to marry under a Conservative government, says the Labor opposition.\n###\nArticle: Trains from Nottingham Victoria Station used to take passengers to destinations around England, including London, York, Bristol and Oxford.\nIt was demolished in 1967, a year after the final service to London left the station.\nThe site is now home to a shopping centre.\nFollowing the station's closure, all rail traffic was sent to Nottingham Midland, now the city's central station.\nExhibition organiser Janine Tanner said: \"It was one of the most beautiful stations there has ever been.\n\"People used to refer to it as a cathedral.\n\"I think the majority of people were horrified when it closed.\n\"Obviously there were people who thought it should stay but the general consensus was that it shouldn't have closed.\"\nThe station opened in 1900 and was named after Queen Victoria but its owners cited falling passenger numbers and increased car travel in the 1960s as the reason for its closure.\nAll that remains now as a reminder of the site's railway past is the clock tower, a tunnel entrance and a retaining wall.\nPictures highlighting its past are on show at the Nottingham Industrial Museum for the next three weekends.\nThe images then go on display at the Great Central Railway at Ruddington and the Victoria Shopping Centre.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 749, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Monarch has said passengers have been booking their trips later since the terror attacks in Paris and Sharm el-Sheikh."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4990, 14908, 10514, 10349, 719], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: While e-cigarette adverts have been on television for some time, showing the device itself was banned until a change in advertising rules which came into force on Monday.\nThe Committee of Advertising Practice has ruled that adverts must not show tobacco \"in a positive light\".\nCritics warn showing e-cigarette use could normalise the imagery of smoking.\nThe British government banned cigarette advertising on television in 1965.\n1. On some e-cigarettes, inhalation activates the battery-powered atomiser. Other types are manually switched on.\n2. A heating coil inside the atomiser heats liquid nicotine contained in a cartridge.\n3. Liquid nicotine becomes vapour and is inhaled. The \"smoke\" produced is largely water vapour. Many e-cigarettes have an LED light as a cosmetic feature to simulate traditional cigarette glow.\nThe new rules, put in place by the Committee of Advertising Practice (CAP) state that adverts must not:\nOne advert, featuring a group \"vaping\" while having a meal, was shown in the morning on Channel 5.\nSandy Chadha, the chief executive of e-cigarette producers KiK, said: \"The new advertising rules are a positive step to show people how vaping can help them move away from tobacco products and we are delighted to make history.\n\"Vaping is a new way of life for past smokers and the advert highlights friends talking about the impact making the change has had for them. We hope it is well received and gives smokers some food for thought.\"\nAnother advert, showing a woman exhaling vapour from an e-cigarette, will be shown in the evening.\nDave Levin of VIP, the Bury-based company behind the advert, says: \"E-cigarettes have attracted a lot of controversy recently, which has largely been due to concerns over safety, so it will be interesting to see how people respond to our advert's debut.\"\nProf Martin McKee, of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, opposed the change to advertising rules.\nHe told the BBC: \"This is a very daft idea, as many of us said during the consultation.\n\"A lot of questions...\n\nSummary: The first UK TV adverts featuring the use of an electronic cigarette - vaping - are being shown.\n###\nArticle: The \"fovea\", a patch of tightly packed receptors that delivers sharp vision, forms a horizontal streak instead of the usual circular spot.\nThis allows the animal to scan the shoreline without moving its head, according to Australian researchers.\nThey also found differences in the cone cells, which sense colours, between saltwater and freshwater crocs.\nPublished in the Journal of Experimental Biology, the findings suggest that although the beasts have very blurry vision underwater, they do use their eyes beneath the surface.\nThis is because light conditions are different in salt and freshwater habitats, but only underwater - and the crocodiles' eyes show corresponding tweaks.\n\"There's generally more blue light in saltwater environments, and more red light in freshwater environments. Animals tend to adapt to this,\" explained Nicolas Nagloo, a PhD student at the University of Western Australia.\nHe and his colleagues studied eyeballs from juvenile \"salties\" and \"freshies\", shipped to the university from a crocodile farm in Broome.\nWhen they measured the light absorbed by single photoreceptors in the retina, they found that those of the freshwater crocs were shifted towards longer, redder wavelengths compared with their saltwater cousins.\nFinding this skewed sensitivity in crocodiles was unexpected, Mr Nagloo said, because the famous predators were only semi-aquatic and did their hunting, feeding and mating on land.\n\"It's surprising because these guys can't actually focus underwater. [But] light sensitivity seems to be important to them,\" he told BBC News.\n\"That tells us there's potentially some aspect of their behaviour underwater that we're not aware of yet.\"\nThe team also studied the density of receptors across the crocodile retina. In this regard, the two species were more similar.\nOverall, crocodile vision appears to be less precise than ours, achieving a clarity some six or seven times lower than the human eye. But their \"foveal streak\" is a striking adaptation that suits their lifestyle perfectly.\nThe fovea...\n\nSummary: A new study reveals how crocodiles' eyes are fine-tuned for lurking at the water surface to watch for prey.\n###\nArticle: Peter Robinson is appearing before Stormont's finance committee.\nIt had previously heard he was set to benefit from a \"success fee\" after Northern Ireland's biggest ever property deal.\nMr Robinson said the allegation from a political blogger was \"groundless\" and made \"without a shred of evidence\".\nRobinson defends Cushanhan Nama role\nNama deal: The key figures and background you need to know\nTimeline of Nama's Northern Ireland property deal\nThe deal concerned the Republic of Ireland's state-owned so-called 'bad bank', the National Asset Management Agency (Nama).\nIt had been set up to take control of property loans made by the country's banks before the property crash in 2008.\nLast year, Nama sold its entire portfolio of Northern Ireland loans to US investment firm Cerberus.\nMr Robinson outlined to the committee on Wednesday his contacts with Cerberus and another investment fund, Pimco, that was interested in buying the portfolio.\nHe said the deal to sell the portfolio was necessary to help stimulate the Northern Ireland economy as it would allow fresh investment in properties.\nMr Robinson, the leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), said he \"neither received, expected to receive, sought, nor was I offered a single penny\" as a result of the sale.\n\"Any and all efforts that I made were motivated by what was in the best interests of our economy,\" he added.\n\"It would have been a dereliction of my duty not to seek to protect the position of Northern Ireland.\"\nHe also said that Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness was \"kept informed throughout the process\".\nMr McGuinness had told the committee he was not informed about meetings and contacts between Nama, bidders for the portfolio and DUP ministers.\nIn his evidence last month, he said it was \"totally, absolutely misleading\" for the DUP to say he was being kept informed about the Pimco bid.\nMr Robinson said his first meeting with a potential buyer of the portfolio in May 2013 may have been set up by Frank Cushnahan and Ian Coulter.\nMr Cushnahan was at the...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's first minister has told a parliamentary inquiry it is \"outrageous\" to allege he was to benefit from a \u00a31.24bn property deal.\n###\nArticle: The Rt Rev David Walker criticised the \"Kafkaesque\" workings of the welfare system which he said produced too many wrongly imposed sanctions and delays.\nThe Bishop of Manchester made the remarks at a Conservative Party conference fringe event in the city.\nHe claimed innocent people are trapped in the drive to catch fraudsters.\nThe bishop said: \"The way that policy is being implemented - there are too many delays, there are too many wrong decisions and that does lead to too many innocent people effectively being punished.\n\"We have to let a few manipulative people get away with it if we're not going to have too many innocent people punished,\" he added.\n\"I don't think we can put the burden of proof so far over to making sure nobody ever pulls one over our eyes that we trap lots of innocent people.\"\nThe bishop backed Universal Credit but was not confident poor people would not continue to bear the burden of inefficiencies in the system.\nCriticising the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) he said: \"My first priority would be to drive down the unacceptable delays in benefit payments and the wrongful or overzealous imposition of sanctions.\n\"I think they have got out of hand and at times it's almost Kafkaesque to have a situation that is dysfunctional, [which] dissuades people from getting involved with it - is that in itself meant to be a disincentive?\"\nA DWP statement: \"Our vital reforms are restoring fairness to the system for claimants as well as the taxpayer.\"\nWhile a spokesperson also stressed that fraud is unacceptable as the money needs to go to those in need.\n\nSummary: Benefit cheats should be allowed to get away with fraud to stop innocent people being punished with sanctions and late payments, a leading bishop has said.\n###\nArticle: Known as Sentinel 5 Precursor (S5P), the spacecraft will track a range of chemical species, from protective gases such stratospheric ozone to damaging pollutants like sulphur dioxide.\nS5P is part of a series of Earth observation satellites being launched by the European Union this decade.\nThe spacecraft is expected to go into orbit in early 2015.\n\"It's a compact satellite,\" said Andy Jones, the project manager at manufacturer Astrium.\n\"It's about one metre tall and 1.5m across. It's a hexagon shape with three solar arrays. S5P will be a seven-year mission but we will build the spacecraft to last for 10 years,\" he told BBC News.\nThe European Union's technical agent on the project is the European Space Agency (Esa), and it was with Esa that Astrium signed the 45.5m euro (\u00a340m) contract in London on Wednesday evening.\nIt makes S5P the first Esa-commissioned satellite to be primed out of the UK for seven years.\nThe spacecraft will be put together in the company's Stevenage cleanroom. It will incorporate components from across Europe, including the all-important Tropospheric Monitoring Instrument (Tropomi).\nThis is a next-generation imaging absorption spectrometer, which will detect the presence of different trace gases and aerosols in the atmosphere.  These are substances like the nitrogen oxides (NOx) produced by vehicles and which can lead to the production of smog and acid rain.\nTropomi is being constructed by a Dutch consortium, led scientifically by the KNMI (Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute).\nThe word \"Precursor\" appears in the name of the new satellite because Tropomi is eventually destined to fly on Europe's future polar orbiting weather spacecraft.  But the first of these will not be ready until 2020 and the satellites (Esa's Envisat and Nasa's Aura) that currently provide this trace gas and aerosol data will very shortly be retired.\n\"Envisat will retire in 2013, maybe 2014, but certainly no later,\" explained Volker Liebig, Esa's director of Earth observation. \"Sentinel 5 Precursor must...\n\nSummary: British industry has been contracted to build a major European satellite to monitor atmospheric composition.\n###\nArticle: The airline's chief executive Andrew Swaffield said bookings had dropped off in the immediate aftermath but were now recovering.\nMonarch's flights to Sharm el-Sheikh are still suspended and it does not expect them to resume before next year.\nThe comments came as Monarch returned to profit for the year to 31 October.\nMr Swaffield told BBC Radio 5 Live that customers were \"booking closer to departure\" in the wake of the attacks.\nHe said: \"They're booking in pretty big numbers and there's no lack of interest, but they're not booking quite so far out because they're waiting to see what the world has in store.\n\"That will probably last a little while and then things will get back to normal again.\"\nLuton-based Monarch expects annual profits to exceed \u00a340m after cost cuts helped to achieve a turnaround.\nMr Swaffield said: \"The key for us has been the \u00a3200m of costs we took out of the business during what was a pretty thorough restructuring during 2014.\"\nMonarch streamlined its network and fleet, modernised its working practices and benefited from lower fuel prices.\nThe company made a loss of \u00a394m in the previous year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 496, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nigeria's president has accused activists of \"playing politics\" after his meeting with parents of the abducted schoolgirls was called off."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12977, 15231, 3428, 8014, 11655], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Uber presented the offer as an attempt to improve its relationship with London's cabbies.\nBut a cab drivers' association said it would be \"amazed if any drivers decide to take up Uber's offer\".\nAnd rival Hailo described the offer as \"posturing\", saying it doubted the move would calm matters.\nThere has been friction between Uber and some cabbies, who have said the app is \"unfair competition\".\nUber said that from Tuesday, it would waive its 5% commission for black taxis for a year.\nJo Bertram, regional general manager of Uber in the UK, said: \"London's cabs are famous the world over because they are an iconic part of our city's transport infrastructure.\n\"It's why the impact of apps like Uber on traditional taxis has generated such a heated debate in the capital.\n\"We believe that black cabs and Uber can coexist.\"\nMs Bertram said in a blog post that the Knowledge, which requires four years of study by aspiring black cab drivers to memorise London streets and landmarks, was \"an onerous test\" which could be completed more quickly in \"the age of GPS and live traffic apps\".\nBut Steve McNamara, general secretary of the Licensed Taxi Drivers Association (LTDA), said: \"With over 15,000 cabbies registered with specific taxi-hailing apps like Gett and Hailo, we would be amazed if any drivers decide to take up Uber's offer.\"\nHe said the Uber offer was \"just another PR stunt from a company that spends \u00c2\u00a3250,000 every month on lobbying and PR\".\n\"The response is 'Thanks, but no thanks',\" he added.\nThe offer has been launched on the eve of a planned protest by cabbies affiliated with a separate drivers' association, the United Cabbies Group.\nMr McNamara said the protest had not be organised by LTDA, but that \"cabbies have a right to make their voices heard\".\nLen Martin, chairman of the United Cabbies Group, said: \"The taxi trade neither want nor welcome any such offer from an outfit that will tarnish our reputation by association.\"\nA number of protests against Uber have been held by taxi drivers around the world, including...\n\nSummary: Cabbies have rejected an offer from Uber which would allow them to use the taxi-hailing app for nothing for a year.\n###\nArticle: The rate of unemployment in Wales for January to March fell to 4.8%.\nThe UK average was unchanged at 5.1%, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\nFigures show the number of people working in Wales is also 74,000 higher than for the same period a year ago.\nThe number of people not working and not able to work is 26,000 lower.\nWales has seen the biggest proportional increase in employment of all the regions and nations of the UK in the last year.\nWelsh Secretary Alun Cairns called it a \"hat-trick of good news\" for the Welsh jobs market with employment up, unemployment falling and a drop in the claimant count.\n\"Across the country, the investment we have put into rebalancing the economy and welfare reform is now paying dividends with record numbers coming off benefits and into work,\" he said.\n\"Yet again, we are seeing an unemployment rate below the national average as Wales shows an increasingly confident and entrepreneurial face to the world.\"\nA Welsh Government spokesman said: \"It is pleasing to see the labour market in Wales outperform all other regions of the UK and continue to go from strength to strength.\n\"Over the past year Wales has also seen the largest fall in unemployment of any other part of the UK and now has a rate substantially below that in Scotland and the UK as whole.\"\nWork and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb called it \"fantastic news\".\n\"This month's figures show a record 1.45m people in work in Wales and the country's employment rate is at a record high of 72.5%.\n\"More people in work means that more families across the UK are benefiting from the security of a regular wage and the fulfilment that employment brings.\"\n\nSummary: Unemployment has continued to fall in Wales and is once again lower than the UK average, according to the latest figures.\n###\nArticle: Gravity's Alfonso Cuaron became the first Latin American to win the best director award, adding to the film's six Oscars for technical achievement.\nCate Blanchett was named best actress for her portrayal of the heroine in Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine.\nMatthew McConaughey won the best actor Oscar for Dallas Buyers Club.\nIt is the second consecutive year the best director and best picture prize have been awarded to different films.\nCuaron praised the \"transformative\" power of film and singled out the film's star Sandra Bullock as \"the soul, the heart of Gravity\".\nThe film - which took five years to complete, and owes much to the technical prowess of British visual effects specialists - also won Oscars for film editing, sound mixing, sound editing, cinematography, visual effects and original score.\nGravity - 7 awards\n12 Years a Slave - 3 awards\nDallas Buyers Club - 3 awards\nFrozen - 2 awards\nThe Great Gatsby - 2 awards\nBlue Jasmine - 1 award\nHer - 1 award\nSteve McQueen, the British director of 12 Years a Slave, dedicated the best picture Oscar to \"all those people who have endured slavery\".\n\"Everyone deserves not just to survive, but to live,\" he said. \"This is the most important legacy of Solomon Northup.\"\nBased on a true story, it follows the life of a free black man - Northup - who is kidnapped and sold into slavery in Louisiana.\nProducer Brad Pitt praised \"the indomitable Mr McQueen\" - a Turner Prize-winning artist-turned-director - for \"bringing them all together\" to tell Northup's story.\nNewcomer Lupita Nyong'o won the best supporting actress award for her film debut as slave worker Patsey.\nThe Kenyan actress paid tribute to her character and thanked her for her \"guidance\". \"It doesn't escape me for one moment that so much joy in my life is thanks to so much pain in someone else's,\" said the star, who turned 31 this weekend.\nThe film won a third Oscar for John Ridley's adapted screenplay. \"All the praise goes to Northup,\" Ridley said. \"These are his words.\"\nIn other developments:\nSpike Jonze collected the...\n\nSummary: Historical drama 12 Years a Slave has won best picture at the 86th Academy Awards, while space drama Gravity won the lion's share of awards.\n###\nArticle: The UK Windsurfing Association's annual championships were due to start at 11:00 BST on Bridlington's North Beach.\nBut the blustery conditions forced races to be postponed until Sunday, Chairman Bob Ingram said.\nThe Met Office said wind speeds were averaging 36mph from 09:00, which was \"relatively unusual\" for June.\nA spokesperson said a gust speed of 40mph was recorded in Bridlington at 15:00.\n\nSummary: The UK's national windsurfing championships have been put on hold after 40mph gusts were deemed \"too strong\" for it to go ahead.\n###\nArticle: The Commission on Religion and Belief in Public Life said schools should hold instead \"inclusive assemblies\".\nIts report said these should be \"appropriate for pupils and staff of all religions and beliefs\".\nReligious Education (RE) and acts of collective worship are compulsory in Northern Ireland schools.\nParents do have the option to withdraw their child from these on the grounds of conscience.\nThe commission also called specifically for RE to be broadened to \"include more religions, and non-religious worldviews on the same basis as religions\".\nIt is chaired by Rt Hon Baroness Butler-Sloss, and includes 20 representatives from a range of religious and non-religious backgrounds across the UK.\nIt has spent two years looking at the place and role of religion and belief in contemporary Britain, and makes recommendations for public life and policy.\nWhile it made a range of proposals across UK civic life, one chapter of the report is solely on education, and it contains comments specific to RE in Northern Ireland.\nThe commission said that education about religion and belief is essential in schools, but says it must reflect religious and non-religious traditions in the UK, and should not contain elements of \"confessional instruction or indoctrination\".\nSchools in Northern Ireland have to teach RE for children up to the age of 16 on the basis of a core curriculum drawn up by the four main churches.\nHowever, schools can teach aspects of religion beyond the curriculum to reflect the ethos of the school.\nThe commission's report was critical of the Northern Ireland syllabus, saying that study of world religions \"is only available for Key Stage 3 pupils on the basis of the churches' argument that younger children would be confused\".\nIt said: \"Growing numbers of children and young people from other cultural and religious backgrounds are not well served by a churches-devised RE core syllabus that positions itself as having an essential Christian character.\"\nThe report also called for the subject of RE to be \"renamed\" and...\n\nSummary: The requirement for Northern Ireland schools to arrange daily acts of collective worship should end, a new report has said.\n###\nArticle: The #BringBackOurGirls group should be ashamed of manipulating \"the victims of terrorism\", he said.\nMr Jonathan had been due to hold his first meeting with some of the girls' parents on Tuesday.\nIslamist group Boko Haram captured more than 200 girls during a raid on their boarding school in Chibok in April.\nMr Jonathan had been widely criticised for failing to meet distraught parents and not doing enough to rescue the girls.\n#BringBackOurGirls was a global campaign launched on social media to secure the release of the girls.\nMr Jonathan agreed to the meeting on Monday following an appeal by Pakistani rights campaigner Malala Yousafzai.\nMr Jonathan had planned to meet 12 parents and five girls who escaped shortly after being captured but the parents withdrew at the last minute without giving any reason.\n\"Unfortunately, political forces within the Nigerian chapter of Bring Back Our Girls have decided to take this opportunity to play politics with the situation and the grief of the parents and the girls. They should be ashamed of their actions,\" he said in a statement.\n\"Those who would manipulate the victims of terrorism for their own benefit are engaging in a similar kind of evil: Psychological terrorism,\" he added.\nMr Jonathan's spokesman Doyin Okupe said the president was \"extremely distraught\".\n\"He cannot understand this. He cannot fathom this - that Nigeria's mothers will do this type of thing for children,\" Mr Okupe said.\nNigeria is due to hold presidential elections next year.\nMr Jonathan has not yet declared his candidature, but speculation is rife that he intends to run for another term.\nLast year, he declared a state of emergency in the north-eastern states of Borno, Adamawa and Yobe, which are worst affected by the insurgency.\nAll three are under opposition control.\nNew York-based Human Rights Watch says more than 2,000 civilians have been killed in Nigeria this year by Boko Haram.\nThe deaths occurred in around 95 separate attacks in more than 70 towns and villages in the north-east, where Boko Haram...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 133, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["UK drugs manufacturer GlaxoSmithKline has said it will not file patents for its products in the world's poorest nations."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1146, 17128, 10152, 19269, 5108], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It follows approval by Liverpool City Council of a \u00c2\u00a35.5bn plan for redevelopment of the waterfront in March.\nUnesco decided the scheme, involving skyscrapers, could \"irreversibly damage\" historic docklands.\nLiverpool City Council described Unesco's move as \"premature\".\nThe plans have yet to go to the secretary of state for final approval, and could be subject to a public inquiry.\nUnesco inspectors visiting the site in November 2011 expressed concerns about the height of buildings planned for the development, which would include the tallest UK building outside London.\nThe organisation's World Heritage Committee ruled earlier, at its 36th annual meeting in St Petersburg, that the site should be put on the \"in danger\" list.\nThe committee warned that if the project goes ahead Liverpool may entirely lose the \"outstanding universal value\" for which it was given World Heritage status.\nThey said it would significantly alter the skyline and fragment the dock areas.\nA Liverpool City Council spokesman said they believed safeguards could be put in place to protect the site's heritage.\nHe added: \"We believe that this decision is premature as the government has not yet determined whether the Liverpool Waters application can go ahead.\n\"The city council is continuing to discuss the plans with the developers and other interested parties and have always firmly believed that Liverpool can retain its World Heritage status while sensitively developing the derelict docklands.\n\"It is important to note that although this decision has been made it does not mean that Liverpool is in imminent danger of having its status removed.\n\"This is a long term development which will take several decades to complete and as it progresses we will continue to work to ensure that we can reach a situation which satisfies all parties.\"\nThe Liverpool Waters development would include a cruise liner terminal and thousands of apartments.\nBidder Peel Developments said the scheme could create up to 20,000 jobs.\nLiverpool was awarded World Heritage status in...\n\nSummary: Liverpool's historic docklands have been added to Unesco's \"in danger\" list for possible removal of its World Heritage Status.\n###\nArticle: Members of Lifestage, currently only available on Apple devices in the US, upload pictures and videos based around feelings, likes and dislikes. These are then turned into video profiles.\nAll posts are public and there are no options to restrict viewing. The idea is to connect members of the same school, its creator said.\nOne expert told the BBC the lack of privacy settings was a concern.\nSchool members can view each other's profiles once the individual school has registered 20 members or more.\nUsers aged more than 21 are only able to view their own profiles, reports the Tech Crunch website.\nHowever the app warns that it cannot guarantee whether all its users are genuine.\n\"We can't confirm that people who claim to go to a certain school actually go to that school. All videos you upload to your profile are fully public content,\" it says.\nLifestage has no messaging functionality but users can display contact details from other sites such as Snapchat and Instagram.\nThe app currently has a 2.5 star rating on the iTunes store with comments describing it as \"kinda sorta creepy\" and \"confusing\".\nAccording to statistics website Statista only 8% of Facebook's US users are aged 13-19.\nIt has been designed by Facebook product manager Michael Sayman, who is 19 years old.\nIn a Facebook post he wrote that the app was based around the original social network's early days.\n\"Back in 2004, Facebook was all about 'who I am'. I could post my relationship status. I could share what my favourite music was. And it was all about expressing myself,\" he said.\n\"Today as Facebook has grown into so much more, we see the opportunity to explore that concept of 'who I am' once again, but for Generation Z in 2016.\"\nDr Bernie Hogan from the Oxford Internet Institute told the BBC the app's lack of privacy settings could prove unpopular.\n\"The lack of privacy settings on this app in its current state is indicative of Facebook ideology - which is to stay open and connected as much as possible,\" he said.\n\"From their point of view that's a great...\n\nSummary: Facebook has launched a new social media app aimed at school teenagers.\n###\nArticle: Vincent de Rivaz, chief executive of France's EDF Energy, told the BBC the project was not too expensive.\nHe said power from nuclear plants  would cut bills compared with low carbon without nuclear power.\nThe project has come under fire for both its \u00a324.5bn cost and delays to investment decisions and the timetable for building.\nThe original plan was for it to start generating electricity by 2023.\nThere is still no start date for the new facility, which will be built next to two existing generation plants at Bridgewater in Somerset.\nThree days ago, the chancellor, George Osborne, who is visiting China, secured investment from the Chinese by guaranteeing a \u00a32bn deal under which China will invest in Hinkley Point.\nThe deal will be signed next month during the Chinese president's State visit to the UK.\nAnother controversial issue is a government guarantee that EDF will receive \u00a392 per megawatt hour, twice the current wholesale price for power.\nEDF said it needed that because the price of energy would be much higher in the future: \"You cannot compare the price in the next decade with the price of today, which is being depressed by the current low price of gas. We have to protect our self against volatility.\"\nMr de Rivaz said it was a similar situation to a consumer replacing their car with a new one, \"more expensive but you will get a much better car\".\nHe rebuffed suggestions that building gas power plants would be more cost effective, saying that would mean the UK importing billions of dollars of gas from elsewhere, putting the country at the mercy of geopolitics.\nWhat is becoming clear is Britain's increasing reliance on Chinese investment for major infrastructure projects.\nOn his visit to China today, the chancellor has called for Chinese bids for more than \u00a311bn of contracts to build HS2, the proposed high speed rail link between London, Manchester and Leeds.\nMr de Rivaz said that China was now an essential partner, and that safety and security were the top priorities.\n\"We know these companies, we have been...\n\nSummary: The owner of the Hinkley Point nuclear power station has defended the plan to build a new plant at the Somerset site.\n###\nArticle: Paul Massara, who was in charge of Npower from 2013 to 2015, told BBC Radio 5 live Drive that Ofgem needs to do more to protect consumers.\nAt the weekend, GB Energy Supply ceased trading.\nIt said recent energy price rises had made its business untenable.\nAround 160,000 people are affected by its collapse.\nGB Energy Supply said that, as a small supplier, it was unable to \"forward buy\" energy to allow it to access the best wholesale price.\nOfgem said: \"Applicants have to go through a rigorous process to secure a supply licence. We carry out a number of checks before issuing a licence.\"\nMr Massara said not a lot of money was needed to set up a new energy supplier, saying: \"You can get an off-the-shelf system for about \u00c2\u00a3100,000 and get a licence within one month and get a full licence within five [months].\"\n\"There are players that have entered the market who have been around for three or four years now that have built up sizeable businesses and I think they are secure and safe, but I think that some of the new entrants who have come in in the last year that possibly consumers need to look at.\"\n\nSummary: A former chief executive of one of the UK's biggest energy suppliers has said that greater scrutiny of new entrants to the market is needed before they get their licence.\n###\nArticle: The company claims the series has earned more than major film franchises Hunger Games, Transformers and Avengers combined.\nActivision also claims Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare was the biggest entertainment launch of 2014.\n\"We poured our hearts into making Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare an epic ride,\" said Eric Hirshberg, CEO of Activision Publishing.\nCall of Duty: Advanced Warfare was one of the most highly anticipated games of 2014.\nActivistion claims the game made more money in its first week of sales than any film, music or book launch during the year.\nTo put this amount of money into perspective, it's the amount some nations spend on their entire real-world defences for a year.\nThe figure of \u00c2\u00a36.1bn is almost as much as the Netherlands' annual defence budget.\nAt least, according to figures published by the European Defence Agency earlier this year, which looked back at how much the nation spent in 2012/2013. It was just over \u00e2\u201a\u00ac8bn, which works out at just over $10bn.\n\"Advanced Warfare is the biggest entertainment launch of 2014 in terms of revenue, surpassing all movie, music and book launches this year.\" said Bobby Kotick, CEO of Activision Blizzard.\nGamers might not be surprised to learn the latest instalment of the first-person shooter has also become the highest-selling digital launch in console history.\nActivision made this claim based on data from XBox Live, Playstation Network and the publisher's own estimates.\nCall of Duty: Advanced Warfare went on sale on 4 November and is set in 2054, allowing players to use futuristic weapons.\nThe game features Oscar-winning actor Kevin Spacey, playing Jonathan Irons, trying to restore order to the world.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: Call of Duty has made more than $10bn (\u00c2\u00a36.1bn) since it was launched in 2003, according to publishers Activistion,\n###\nArticle: The step may make some important new medicines more affordable in the developing world, by leaving the way clear for generic companies to make cheap copies of GSK's drugs.\nGSK said it would adopt a graduated approach linked to a country's wealth.\nIt said it would still seek full patent protection in richer nations.\nThe company says the changes it is making should help people who currently cannot afford life saving medicine.\nIn the world's poorest countries, it will allow other companies to make generics or cheaper copies of its medicine.\nIn what it calls lower middle income countries it will continue to file patents but will grant licences to generic manufacturers in exchange for a royalty.\nPharmaceutical firms are often criticised for not making their medicines affordable to people in developing countries, but the firms have argued that patenting their products is the only way to ensure research for new treatments can be funded.\nOne exception is HIV/AIDS, where the price of drugs for people in many poor nations who are living with the condition have been drastically reduced.\nSufferers of other serious illnesses though, for example, cancer, often cannot afford the drugs to treat them.\nGSK says changes to the way it patents drugs will make its next generation of cancer drugs more affordable.\nRecent figures showed GSK's sales rose 2% to \u00a36.29bn in the quarter.\nHowever, the company fell to a pre-tax loss of \u00a3416m compared with a profit of \u00a3531m for the same period in 2014.\nNew treatments for HIV, respiratory conditions and meningitis vaccines had sales of \u00a3682m in the quarter.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 633, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Theresa May has said the UK will emerge from Brexit as a \"great, global trading nation\", becoming \"safer, more secure and more prosperous\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5396, 13180, 2669, 15773, 6079], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: UK property prices increased by 10.4% annually in October, down from 12.1% the previous month, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.\nThe average home in the UK was valued at \u00c2\u00a3271,000, the ONS said.\nThis comes on the day that the ONS reported the rate of inflation stood at just 1% in November.\nThis was the lowest level for the Consumer Prices Index (CPI) measure of inflation for 12 years.\nAnnual house price rises were fastest in England at 10.8%, followed by 5.7% in Wales, 4.9% in Scotland and 4.9% in Northern Ireland.\nRegionally, increases were driven by London, which saw prices rise year-on-year by 17.2%. They increased by 11.9% in the South East of England and by 9.6% in the East of England.\n\"There is still momentum in the market although it is definitely slowing,\" said Mark Harris, chief executive of mortgage broker SPF Private Clients.\nThis has been echoed by figures in various other surveys. Mortgage lenders Nationwide and Halifax have both reported a slowdown in the UK housing market in recent months.\nThe ONS said that the slowest annual increase was a 3.9% rise in the North East of England.\nIt also said that first-time buyers were seeing sharper house price rises compared with owners moving home.\nPrices paid by first-time buyers were 12% higher on average in October compared with a year earlier. Existing owners saw prices increase by 9.7%, on average, over the same period.\n\"This is yet another blow to the millions of young people and families desperate to build a stable future in a home of their own,\" said Campbell Robb, chief executive of Shelter.\n\"With the average house in England now costing more than ten times the average wage, millions of people are finding themselves stuck in the rent trap with little hope of ever saving for a deposit.\"\nHe called for a greater number of affordable homes to be built.\n\nSummary: The annual rise in UK house prices slowed in October, official figures show, but prices still went up much faster than the general cost of living.\n###\nArticle: The joint enterprise law has been used to convict people in gang-related cases if defendants \"could\" have foreseen violent acts by their associates.\nHowever, judges ruled it was wrong to treat \"foresight\" as a sufficient test.\nTheir decision could pave the way for hundreds of prisoners to seek appeals.\nIt will apply in England, Wales, Northern Ireland and most UK overseas common law territories but not in Scotland, which has its own rules on joint enterprise.\nCampaigners against joint enterprise welcomed the ruling, saying it would mean a fairer law - but some murder victims' relatives said they were worried about possible appeals.\nWhat is the controversial 'joint enterprise' law?\nA moment of genuine legal history\nThe ruling came after a panel of five Supreme Court judges considered the case of Ameen Jogee, who had been convicted under joint enterprise of the murder of former Leicestershire police officer Paul Fyfe in 2011.\nThe court heard that Jogee had \"egged on\" his friend Mohammed Hirsi, who stabbed Mr Fyfe in the heart. Both men received life sentences for murder.\nJogee had argued he was not inside the house when the incident took place, and could not have foreseen what his friend intended to do.\nJoint enterprise law has been used to convict and hand down long sentences in several high-profile cases:\nDelivering the judgement, Lord Neuberger said it was wrong to treat \"foresight\" as a sufficient test to convict someone of murder.\n\"The court is satisfied after a much fuller review of the law than in the earlier cases that the courts took a wrong turn in 1984. And it is the responsibility of this court to put the law right,\" he said.\nThe judgement refers to a case in which three gang members armed with knives burst into the home of a prostitute and her husband, intending to collect a debt.\nThe husband was stabbed to death at the hand of at least one of the gang members. All three were convicted of murder.\nBBC legal affairs correspondent Clive Coleman said Thursday's ruling did not mean those convicted under...\n\nSummary: The law which has allowed people to be convicted of murder even if they did not inflict the fatal blow has been wrongly interpreted for more than 30 years, the Supreme Court has ruled.\n###\nArticle: The assessment was written by the Joint Intelligence Committee (JIC) on 27 August and released by Downing Street on 29 August.\nThe BBC's security correspondent Gordon Corera gives his analysis of the assessment below (GC).\nA chemical attack occurred in Damascus on the morning of 21 August, resulting in at least 350 fatalities. It is not possible for the opposition to have carried out a CW attack on this scale.\nGC: A central reason for the relative confidence of the assessment is a view that it could not be the opposition and therefore had to be the regime which launched the attack.\nThe regime has used CW on a smaller scale on at least 14 occasions in the past.\nGC: The accompanying letter from the chair of the JIC says that it has judged with the \"highest possible level of certainty\" that chemical weapons have already been used 14 times but not on the same scale. The JIC appears very confident that these attacks were by the regime and may have more intelligence about these incidents than the 21 August attack.\nThere is some intelligence to suggest regime culpability in this attack.\nGC: This key sentence indicates that they have only \"some\" intelligence pointing to the regime carrying out the attack but nothing so conclusive as to dispel all doubt. It is described in the accompanying letter as a \"limited but growing body of intelligence\". It is also described as highly sensitive, meaning it might be intercepted communications or material from another country. The prime minister has been shown it, but it is not included in this assessment.\nThese factors make it highly likely that the Syrian regime was responsible.\nGC: This is the key judgement of the document. The phrase \"highly likely\" indicates a significant degree of confidence but not absolute certainty.\nExtensive video footage attributed to the attack in eastern Damascus (which we assess would be very difficult to falsify) is consistent with the use of a nerve agent, such as sarin, and is not consistent with the use of blister or riot control agents.\nGC:...\n\nSummary: UK intelligence chiefs have told Prime Minister David Cameron it is \"highly likely\" the Syrian government was responsible for a chemical attack on 21 August, which killed at least 350 civilians in eastern Damascus.\n###\nArticle: The women, believed to be mother and daughter Karen and Jade Hales, were found at a property in Cathedral Road, Anfield, at about 09:50 BST following a report of concerns for their safety.\nOfficers described the deaths as unexplained. Post-mortem examinations will take place later.\nThe investigation is in its \"very early\" stages, Merseyside Police said.\nLocals said the younger woman looked after her mother as her carer, and was seen regularly walking her dog, Tyson, a Staffordshire Bull terrier.\nSamantha Parkin, 25, a friend of 28-year-old Jade, said she was in contact with her last night via the social media site Instagram.\nMs Parkin said: \"She stopped messaging me last night about half seven.\n\"She was bubbly, she was funny, she was dozy, she was kind.\n\"She would do anything for anyone. She loved everyone who came into contact with her.\n\"It's the worst thing that has ever happened to me. I'm going to miss her.\"\nAnother local, Ellie Bleasdale added: \"She was a lovely girl - wouldn't hurt a fly, a sound girl.\"\n\nSummary: A 42-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after the bodies of two women were found in Liverpool.\n###\nArticle: In a letter urging Church members to vote on 7 May, the archbishops of Westminster and Southwark suggested \"key issues\" for reflection.\nThey include faith-based education, the living wage and climate change.\nLast week the Church of England called for a \"fresh moral vision\" in politics.\nMore than 500,000 copies of the letter have been sent to Catholic parishes across England and Wales.\nThe letter does not endorse any political party, but urges Catholic voters \"to think about the kind of society we want here at home and abroad\".\nIt says elections involve a range of issues, but says some are \"without doubt more central than others, particularly those concerned with the dignity and value of human life and human flourishing\".\n\"Where do the candidates in your constituency stand on assisted suicide, euthanasia, abortion and other life issues?\", it asks.\nThe letter also urges voters to consider their candidates' views on issues of asylum and immigration, religious freedom at home and overseas, and sustainable development.\nPresenting the letter at a press conference in London, the Archbishop of Westminster Cardinal Vincent Nichols said: \"It is shocking that in a society which is so rich as ours that there are people, even people in employment, who are dependent on food banks and handouts.\"\nHe was questioned about the Catholic Church's approach to the living wage after it emerged some jobs in the Church of England are paying below the threshold.\nArchbishop Nichols said: \"This organisation, the Bishop's Conference, certainly pays the living wage to all its employees.\n\"I can say for certain that every person on the payroll of the Archdiocese of Westminster is paid the living wage.\n\"Part of our parish audits are always to look at how anybody else who is working at the parish, and who might not be on the diocesan payroll, at what level they are being paid and to enhance that to the living wage.\"\nThe open letter to worshippers comes a week after the letter from the House of Bishops in the Church of England, which encouraged...\n\nSummary: Catholic voters should consider their candidates' stance on issues including abortion and assisted suicide, ahead of the general election, the Catholic Church in England and Wales has said.\n###\nArticle: But in April - before the EU referendum - the then home secretary gave a speech warning of the implications of a vote to leave the EU. Here's how some of the key quotes compare:\nApril 2016: \"So, if we do vote to leave the European Union, we risk bringing the development of the single market to a halt, we risk a loss of investors and businesses to remaining EU member states driven by discriminatory EU policies, and we risk going backwards when it comes to international trade.\n\"But the big question is whether, in the event of Brexit, we would be able to negotiate a new free trade agreement with the EU and on what terms.\"\nJanuary 2017: \"I respect the position taken by European leaders who have been clear about their position, just as I am clear about mine. So an important part of the new strategic partnership we seek with the EU will be the pursuit of the greatest possible access to the single market, on a fully reciprocal basis, through a comprehensive free trade agreement.\"\nApril 2016: \"The reality is that we do not know on what terms we would win access to the single market. We do know that in a negotiation we would need to make concessions in order to access it, and those concessions could well be about accepting EU regulations, over which we would have no say, making financial contributions, just as we do now, accepting free movement rules, just as we do now, or quite possibly all three combined.\n\"It is not clear why other EU member states would give Britain a better deal than they themselves enjoy.\"\nJanuary 2017: \"If we were excluded from accessing the single market, we would be free to change the basis of Britain's economic model.\n\"But for the EU, it would mean new barriers to trade with one of the biggest economies in the world. It would jeopardise investments in Britain by EU companies worth more than half a trillion pounds... and I do not believe that the EU's leaders will seriously tell German exporters, French farmers, Spanish fishermen, the young unemployed of the eurozone, and millions of others,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 923, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has denied the manslaughter of another man who was found lying in a street in Windermere close to where he lived."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7260, 15897, 14432, 20835, 21453], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jane Christie's daughter Sarah Ewart had to decide whether to travel to Great Britain for a legal termination.\nJustice Minister David Ford has recommended a change in the law.\nHowever, First Minister Peter Robinson said draft guidelines to be published soon provided a better way forward.\nAt present abortion is only permitted under law in Northern Ireland to save a woman's life, or if there is a risk of permanent and serious damage to her mental or physical health.\nThe issue of fatal foetal abnormality came to public attention when Sarah Ewart contacted the Nolan Show to highlight the choice she faced - of either carrying her baby until it died in her womb or travelling to Great Britain where she could access a legal termination.\nMrs Christie told the Nolan Show on Friday that she and her daughter had met Mr Robinson and other DUP members on a number of occasions.\nShe said she had believed that they were in favour of changing the law in these \"exceptional circumstances\".\n\"He said he had a difficult job with some of his party members, but that he understood and he was prepared to help,\" she said.\n\"We were being led to believe we were going to get the help, by a number [of people] in the party.\"\nAmnesty International described Mr Robinson's latest comments as \"disingenuous\".\n\"Peter Robinson knows full well that any new guidance from the Department of Health on the existing law cannot address a glaring gap in that law,\" said spokeswoman Grainne Teggart.\nThe issue of fatal foetal abnormality has been examined by health and justice officials over the past 18 months, following the publicity surrounding Sarah Ewart's case.\nMr Ford had put forward his plan for legislation in such cases following consultation on reforming Northern Ireland's abortion law.\nDraft guidelines on abortion law, released by the Department of Health in 2013, stated: \"Foetal abnormality is not recognised as grounds for termination of pregnancy in Northern Ireland.\"\nMrs Christie said she also attended a meeting with Mr Robinson that was attended...\n\nSummary: The mother of a woman who faced carrying her baby until it died in her womb has said she is devastated by the DUP leader's comments that attempts to change the abortion law are doomed.\n###\nArticle: The Red Lion in Oakley Green, near Windsor, was registered as a community asset in March in a bid to protect it from development.\nPunch Taverns is now selling the pub, which remains open, and community interest groups have until 14 July to confirm their interest.\nAccording to a residents' association, a group of locals are hoping to run it as a co-operative.\nUnder Community Right To Buy legislation, any interested party would have six months from the deadline to put together a bid.\nIn a newsletter, the Oakley Green, Fifield and District Community Association said: \"The wheels are in motion and various organisations have been identified as potential sources of funding.\n\"At some stage there may be an opportunity for local residents to buy shares in the business.\"\nRoyal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead communities councillor Samantha Rayner, said: \"One of the Royal Borough's manifesto commitments is to support residents to access the government's Pub Loan Fund.\"\nThe government's pub loan fund, launched in September last year, is aimed at helping community groups take over the running of their locals by providing loans to carry out feasibility studies, pay for lawyers or buy refurbishment materials.\nAccording to the local Campaign for Real Ale, there are nine pubs in Windsor and Maidenhead listed as community assets.\n\nSummary: Residents in a Berkshire village could soon be the owners of their local pub.\n###\nArticle: The measure, officially known as House Bill 1523, will allow employees to refuse to serve lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender people.\nThe bill is scheduled to become law on 1 July.\nThe writers said in a letter that the bill has prompted hateful rhetoric that \"poisons our political discourse\".\nGrisham formerly worked as a lawyer in a Mississippi practice and was also elected to the House of Representatives during the 80s before becoming a writer.\nMississippi is one of about 10 states considering the measure after a US Supreme Court ruling last summer which effectively legalised same-sex marriage nationwide.\nThe measure protects \"persons, religious organisations and private associations\" from discrimination claims if they refuse to serve anyone based on the belief that marriage should only be between a man and a woman.\nRepublican governor Phil Bryant signed the bill last week despite objections from big businesses such as Nissan.\n\"It is our policy to prohibit discrimination of any type, and we oppose any legislation that would allow discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals,\" a statement from the company read.\nBut the Family Research Council, a Christian-based lobbying group, applauded the governor's decision to sign the bill.\nTony Perkins, the president of the group, praised the governor for \"standing up for the fundamental freedoms of the people they represent\".\n\"No person should be punished by the government with crippling fines, or face disqualification for simply believing what President Obama believed just a few years ago, that marriage is the union of a man and a woman,\" Perkins said.\nThe authors say the legislation is an example of Mississippi's reactionary side. They argue the state also has a humane side that treasures compassion.\n\"It is deeply disturbing to so many of us to see the rhetoric of hate, thinly veiled, once more poison our political discourse,\" the letter signed by the authors said.\nThe statement was written and organised by Katy Simpson Smith, a novelist...\n\nSummary: John Grisham and Donna Tartt are among 95 authors urging state officials in Mississippi to repeal a controversial new religious liberty law.\n###\nArticle: \"I'm a terrible punter!\" he insists.\nThe 36-year-old does, however, often get asked for tips because of the university course he is enrolled on - an MBA (Master of Business Administration) in thoroughbred horseracing industries.\nLaunched in 2015, the two-year course at Liverpool University has been specially designed for people who want to take up a senior administrative or leadership role in the sport.\nA sister MBA at the college is called football industries.\nWhile the two courses sound like a most enjoyable way to spend your time at university, they are in fact part of a growing trend - the rise of specialised MBAs.\nMBAs have long been considered a must-have for ambitious young people seeking a fast-tracked and successful career in business.\nThe celebrated post-graduate qualification is supposed to teach you all you need to be a future company leader, and places on MBA courses at the world's most prestigious universities are highly sought after, and therefore very difficult to get accepted on.\nYet while it used to be the case that having a standard MBA was all you needed, such has been the rise in the number of colleges offering them, and people gaining the qualification, that specialised MBAs are now being increasingly offered with the aim of giving people an advantage in the industry they wish to join.\n\"Specialisation gives universities and students a way to stand out,\" says Anke Arnaud, associate professor of management at Embry-Riddle Aeronautics University in Florida.\n\"If everyone is offering an MBA programme, you have to find a way to differentiate, to innovate.\n\"It starts with attracting lecturers who have a depth of knowledge, and courses that are hip, in the now, and sexy.\n\"There's a need to offer something different to cater to specific careers.\"\nAt Liverpool University the horseracing MBA includes the study of marketing, sponsorship, the media, sports law, regulation, and horse welfare, explains the head of the course, Neil Coster.\nStudents also go on a number of field trips, including seeing...\n\nSummary: Steve Gibson says he has made it clear that people should never approach him for any betting advice.\n###\nArticle: The Guardianship (Missing Persons) Bill is known as Claudia's Law, in memory of Claudia Lawrence who went missing on her way to work in York in 2009.\nThe bill received an unopposed third reading in the House of Lords and will now go forward for Royal Assent.\nIt establishes a new legal mechanism to deal with the property and financial affairs of a missing person.\nRead more about this and other stories from across York and North Yorkshire\nThe law, which applies in England and Wales, enables someone with an interest in the property of a missing person to be named as a guardian by a court 90 days after they have gone missing.\nPeter Lawrence, Claudia's father, said: \"At the moment there is nothing in law, as I discovered when Claudia went missing, to enable those left behind to deal with all the financial and practical affairs that everyone else takes for granted everyday.\"\nHe said the bill's passing was a \"real milestone\" which would help many families.\nSusannah Drury, from the Missing People charity, said: \"It will not only help to lessen the strain on thousands of families already dealing with the emotional distress of having a missing loved one, but it will also mean that a missing person who returns will not find their legal and financial affairs in disarray.\"\nMiss Lawrence was 35 when she disappeared on her way to work as a chef at the University of York.\nNorth Yorkshire Police believe she was murdered but despite a lengthy police investigation and a number of arrests no-one has been charged in connection with her disappearance.\n\nSummary: A bill that aims to assist the families of missing persons has cleared its parliamentary stages.\n###\nArticle: Gordon Smith, 44, was found dead on Lake Road about 400m (0.2 miles) from his home on Church Street on 1 July.\nMark Russell, 27, previously of Holly Terrace, pleaded not guilty to manslaughter at Carlisle Crown Court.\nHe was was given conditional bail ahead of trial on 14 March. It is expected to last up to five days.\nJudge Paul Batty QC said one of the conditions is that he does not enter Windermere or Bowness-on-Windermere.\nA 31-year-old man from Millom, a woman aged 48 and a 15-year-old girl, both from Kent, previously arrested on suspicion of murder, have been released with no further action, Cumbria Police said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 442, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A care home has been ordered to raise its standards after the industry watchdog criticised areas including infection control."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18213, 14497, 15829, 1092, 16926], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It says last year's council initiative to entice more shoppers, increased traffic congestion and disrupted bus services.\nInstead, Translink and the Department for Infrastructure (DfI) are offering alternative ideas, including reducing bus and train fares.\nTheir proposals for Christmas 2016 are to be considered by a Belfast City Council committee on Wednesday.\nIn 2015, the council, for the first time in several years, offered free parking for 1,500 vehicles in the evenings and at weekends.\nHowever, Translink considered the move \"counterproductive\" - it says it increased congestion as people queued or circled the city centre looking for no cost parking.\nIt said the knock-on impact reduced the punctuality and reliability of its bus services.\nAs an alternative this year, it says it is prepared to run fare reduction offers on buses and trains during the month of December.\nIt said it will also extend the opening hours at park and ride facilities.\nIn a statement, Translink said: \"Planning for Christmas parking and traffic are part of the discussions we have each year with Belfast City Council and other partners to help keep Belfast moving during this extremely busy period.\"\n\nSummary: Translink is asking for an end to free Christmas parking in Belfast.\n###\nArticle: They said they want to devise a new method of transferring pupils from primary schools within two years.\nThe party launched its assembly election manifesto on Thursday.\nThe UUP said successive Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in ministers have pushed for an end to academic selection, but there is no evidence that this would shorten the tail of underachievement.\nInstead the Ulster Unionist manifesto says the party will pursue numeracy and literacy initiatives and provide extra help for children through a \"book buddy\" scheme.\nThey believe a new method of transferring Year 7 pupils should be based on continual assessment of pupils during the course of their primary education.\nLast year, the party pulled out of the Northern Ireland Executive in a protest over IRA activity in the wake of the murder of Belfast man Kevin McGuigan.\nThe manifesto says they will rejoin the power sharing coalition, provided its programme for government is progressive, and there is a collective political will to deliver it.\nThe manifesto does not link the UUP's participation in government to the question of IRA activity. Instead, the party says it has engaged positively with the group established under the Fresh Start agreement to recommend ways to end paramilitary groups.\nThe Ulster Unionists say the next executive must prioritise tackling what they describe as the current \"crippling hospital waits\". They pledge to increase the number of GPs here by 400 over the next five years.\nOn the economy, the party pledges to implement a strategy to tackle the high level of economic inactivity in Northern Ireland. That strategy was drawn up for the last  executive, but was not funded and so not implemented.\nThe party wants to celebrate the centenary of Northern Ireland in 2021 with new community facilities in each of the six counties.\nThey propose a centre piece could be a \"people park\", as a tribute to the famous people born in Northern Ireland or who have chosen to settle there.\nThey suggest the new park could be sited in the Titanic Quarter and argue that the cost to...\n\nSummary: The Ulster Unionists say if they join the next Stormont executive their priority department will be education.\n###\nArticle: Paul Mansfield, 28, of no fixed address, denied the charges but was found guilty at Preston Crown Court and sentenced to 13 years in prison.\nPolice said he befriended the \"clearly intoxicated and vulnerable\" victims, promising to help them.\nThe two attacks took place in 2014, the second while he was on bail for rape.\nPolice said Mansfield befriended a 20-year-old homeless woman and promised to give her somewhere safe to stay in the early hours of 17 June.\nHe took her to a flat on Charnley Road in the resort but when the victim tried to go to sleep, Mansfield raped her, biting her neck and striking her face during the attack.\nShe managed to escape and ran to Blackpool police station to report the attack.\nMansfield struck a second time on 9 September when he befriended a woman, 21, from Glasgow on a night out in the resort, said police.\nShe had become separated from her boyfriend after an argument, said police, and Mansfield offered to take her back to her hotel in a taxi.\nPolice said they ended up on Loftus Avenue where he dragged her down an alley and attempted to rape her.\nShe managed to push him off and run away, said police.\nLancashire Constabulary's Det Con Lisa Wainwright said Mansfield was a \"dangerous sexual predator\" who targeted his victims when they were intoxicated.\nShe said it was disturbing that he used the guise of befriending them when he had \"clear intentions of assaulting them to satisfy his own sexual urges\".\nMansfield was also found guilty of two sexual assaults and supplying Class A drugs, for which he was sentenced to two years to run concurrently.\n\nSummary: A \"dangerous sexual predator\" who raped a woman and attempted to rape another in  separate attacks in Blackpool has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Sue McAllister is the first woman to hold the most senior position within a prison service anywhere in the UK.\nThe 51-year-old mother-of-two will take up the post at the beginning of July and be paid an annual salary of \u00c2\u00a3100,000.\nShe replaces Colin McConnell, who is leaving to take up a post as head of the Scottish Prison Service.\nMr McConnell announced his departure in March, after just over a year in the job.\nMrs McAllister, oringally from south Yorkshire, has 25 years experience in the prison service, including working as a governor of both a prison and young offenders centre.\nShe is familiar with the challenges the she faces as she was part of a review team which produced a  \n          highly critical report on Northern Ireland Prison Service after the suicide of Colin Bell\n.\nMr Bell he took his own life in Maghaberry Prison in July 2008.  He was on suicide watch at the time.\nJustice Minister David Ford has welcomed Mrs McAllister's appointment.\n\"Sue joins the Northern Ireland Prison Service at a crucial stage of the reform programme,\" he said.\n\"She brings a wealth of experience to this demanding post and I know that she is committed to driving forward the change agenda.\"\nMrs McAllister said: \"It is a great privilege to be appointed the Director General of the Northern Ireland Prison Service and to lead this proud service through a period of fundamental reform.\n\"I do not underestimate the scale of the reform programme that will be delivered over the next few years, one of the most challenging undertaken by the public sector anywhere in the United Kingdom.\"\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland Prison Service has announced the appointment of a new director general.\n###\nArticle: Astronomers predict it could be possible to see up to 200 meteors per hour in clear skies.\nThe best time to view it will be from 23:00 until 04:00 in north Aberdeenshire and Galloway.\nDark, countryside skies away from street lights offer the best possibility of a sighting.\nBBC Scotland weather presenter Kawser Quamer said the skies will be mainly cloudy but there is a chance of clearer spells.\nShe said: \"Tonight and early tomorrow is the peak of this year's season, which runs until 24 August.\n\"The best time to view it is from 23:00 until 04:00 if you look towards the north-eastern sky.\n\"But it's all dependent on the weather forecast and I'm afraid for tonight it will be rather cloudy.\n\"In the north east and south of the country there will be drier moments and the possibility of some clearer spells.\n\"So if you are heading out with a camera, the favoured spots for some clearer spells will likely be across Aberdeenshire, maybe northern Moray and across Angus.\n\"For Galloway, quite often a favoured spot for stargazers is heading towards Loch Trool.\"\nPerseids are shooting stars or space debris from the Swift-Tuttle comet.\nEvery year, the Earth passes through this field of debris and it is normally possible to see 100 meteors or shooting stars per hour during the peak.\nThis year, that could double as experts predict a rare meteor \"outburst\", according to Armagh Observatory.\n\nSummary: Stargazers in the north east and south of Scotland are expected to get the best view of the Perseid meteor shower when it reaches its peak overnight.\n###\nArticle: Acorn Park Care Home in East Kilbride, South Lanarkshire, was warned it must make a \"significant improvement\".\nIf not, it could face having its registration cancelled.\nThe privately-run home was served with a formal improvement notice by the Care Inspectorate and given until next month to make changes.\nSeven areas of concern were listed after an inspection, with nutrition and hydration, personal plans for service users, environmental safety, staffing and administration of drugs all being criticised.\nA spokesman for the Care Inspectorate said: \"Everyone in Scotland has the right to safe, compassionate care which meets their needs and respects their rights.\n\"Where we have concerns, we do not hesitate to take action.\n\"Our first priority is always the safety and well-being of residents and this improvement notice sets out what we expect the service to do to ensure that the care provided to residents improves.\n\"We will be inspecting this service again soon to ensure that progress is being made.\"\nAn Acorn Park spokesman said: \"We are working hard with the Care Inspectorate to meet their requirements within the timescales set.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 130, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Syphilis and gonorrhoea sexually transmitted infections are continuing to rise in England, new figures show."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9884, 18393, 11042, 21931, 21202], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: At the start of 2015, Rics expected that prices would rise by just 3%.\nHowever it has now revised its estimate upwards, due to the shortage of homes on the market, and \"accelerating prices\".\nMortgage lender the Halifax said house price inflation in the year to August was 9%, with the monthly rise up 2.7%.\nThat is the highest monthly increase since May 2014.\n\"Strengthening demand, and highly constrained supply, are likely to mean that house price growth continues to be robust in the short-term,\" said Martin Ellis, Halifax economist.\nThe average price of a home across the UK is now \u00c2\u00a3204,674, according to the Halifax measure.\nIn response, economist Howard Archer, of IHS Global Insight, said he was raising his house price inflation forecast from 6% to 7% for 2015.\nThe Rics price indicator was the highest for 15 months, with 53% more respondents reporting price rises than price falls.\n\"Given current market conditions, the latest data unsurprisingly shows house prices continuing to rise, and at an accelerating pace,\" said Simon Rubinsohn, Rics chief economist.\n\"And there is good reason for this trend to be sustained into next year, however uncomfortable that may be for those looking to enter the market.\"\nPrices are expected to rise fastest in East Anglia and Northern Ireland.\nIn East Anglia, Rics has raised its forecast from a 3% rise in prices this year, to 9%.\nNorthern Ireland is now expected to see an 11% increase, instead of 4% predicted earlier.\nEarlier this summer, Rics reported that the stock of homes for sale was at a record low, and called on the government to get more houses built.\nHowever the Nationwide Building Society estimates house price inflation to be significantly lower than its rival Halifax.\nIt said prices in the year to August rose by 3.2%. It uses different methodology to the Halifax.\n\nSummary: House price inflation across the UK is now likely to hit 6% this year, according to the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics).\n###\nArticle: The charity questioned 1,000 people seeking opinions about abortion in cases of rape, incest and fatal foetal abnormality.\nOf those questioned, 72% agreed abortion should be lawful if the pregnancy was a result of sexual crime.\nSome 7% did not agree or disagree and 15% disagreed.\nIn Northern Ireland, unlike the rest of the UK, abortion is only allowed if a woman's life is at risk or there is a permanent or serious risk to her physical or mental health.\nThe Amnesty International figures also suggest that the numbers of people supporting access to abortion in cases of fatal foetal abnormality has risen.\nTwo years ago a similar poll showed 60% of respondents backed abortion in such circumstances. That figure has now risen to 67%; 17% disagreed.\nAlmost 60% of those asked thought abortion should not be a crime in Northern Ireland, while 22% were opposed to a change.\nThe poll also indicates the views of DUP and SDLP supporters - parties who have been traditionally opposed to changing the law.\nSeventy-three per cent of DUP supporters support access to abortion in cases of rape or incest, with 17% opposed.\nAmong SDLP supporters, 69% back access to abortion in such circumstances, also with 17% opposed.\nIn the survey 1,000 people were questioned face-to-face in their homes by independent research company Millward Brown.\nThe polling was carried out in the middle of September and the representative sample were aged 16 and over in multiple urban and rural locations across Northern Ireland.\nAdrianne Peltz of Amnesty International said: \"These poll findings demonstrate an overwhelming demand for change to Northern Ireland's draconian abortion laws.\n\"This is not a small margin of support for women's access to abortion, it's a definitive landslide. Northern Ireland has changed.\"\nHowever, Life Northern Ireland said it was concerned by the results of the poll.\n\"Life Northern Ireland does not believe that abortion is best healthcare, nor is it a solution to the crisis the woman and her family may be facing,\" said spokeswoman...\n\nSummary: More than 70% of people in Northern Ireland have shown support for a change in abortion law, according to an opinion poll by Amnesty International.\n###\nArticle: The elections will be Myanmar's first openly contested polls in 25 years, following decades of military rule.\nThe ruling Union Solidarity Development Party, which has been in power since 2011, is holding a rally in Yangon.\nAung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy (NLD) is expected to make major gains on Sunday, though she is barred from the presidency.\nBut the BBC's Jonah Fisher in Yangon says there are no reliable opinion polls in the country, also known as Burma, so no-one really knows how the vote is going to play out.\nDecision-making in the Delta: the BBC's Jonathan Head in the small but crucial town of Hinthada\nElections explained: Why does this vote matter?\n'Abandoned people': What rights do the Rohingya Muslims have?\nMyanmar vote causes business uncertainty\nOn Friday, campaign signs and stickers were being taken down ahead of a day of \"silence\" in the campaign, from midnight until polls open on Sunday.\nFormer Nobel Peace Prize laureate Ms Suu Kyi is barred from the presidency, even if the NLD wins, because of the constitution which disqualifies anyone with foreign offspring.\nBut at a press conference on Thursday, she repeated her insistence that if her party wins she would lead the government anyway and be \"above the president\".\nRuled by the junta for nearly half a century, Myanmar has seen economic and political reform in recent years.\nHowever, according to the constitution 25% of all parliamentary seats will still be reserved for the military in this election. Therefore, the NLD must take 67% of all contested seats in order to gain a majority.\nMs Suu Kyi has already raised concerned about poll fraud and voting irregularities. In the 1990 election, the NLD won a majority, but the results were largely ignored by the generals.\nFor its part, the government has warned that rapid change could lead to civil unrest.\n\nSummary: Candidates in Myanmar have entered their final day of campaigning ahead of Sunday's general election.\n###\nArticle: After photographs of her West Highland Terrier received more \"likes\" on social media than even the most stunning Glencoe landscapes she could capture, Sam Grant conceded that \"the wee white dug\" should star in her Scottish travel blog.\n\"Casper is my unique selling point,\" says Sam Grant, an Edinburgh-based VisitScotland ambassador who spends her spare time travelling the country with her pet.\nShe adds: \"There are lots of travel bloggers out there who are very good writers, but they don't have the wee white dug.\"\nHer eccentric website details places of interest in areas including Orkney, Loch Lomond and the Scottish Borders.\nIt was launched in 2015 after an Instagram account written from Casper's perspective proved popular with followers.\nThe social media profile has nearly 4,000 followers, who Sam says \"can't get enough\" of the wee white dug's quirky anecdotes about his travels.\nSam says travelling with Casper has given her lots of insight into Scotland's best pet-friendly tourist attractions and holiday accommodation.\nShe says: \"There are loads of good places that you can visit nowadays where you can bring along your four-legged friends.\"\nSam hopes the blog could encourage more Scots to look around their own country, as well as attracting other visitors.\nShe says: \"If you visit the beaches in the Outer Hebrides, you'll see there's really no need to go to the Caribbean - unless you're a sun worshipper.\n\"Scotland's a country with a rich history and heritage. A country full of stories just waiting to be told.\"\nSam says most traffic to her website comes from the UK and US but she has had visitors from more than 100 countries - including China.\n\"When I see that I've had visitors from far-flung countries, I imagine them on the other side of the world reading about Scotland and the wee white dug,\" the writer adds.\nAsked if she thinks some people could say her pictures are a bit twee, Sam replied: \"I did worry about that at first, so I try to make a joke of it.\n\"But if people like my pictures and they bring a bit of...\n\nSummary: .\n###\nArticle: The Pavilion Theatre said it had to draw up the guidelines after repeated problems, including crying babies, over several years.\nBut it has been condemned by parents who say the rules should not apply to children's shows like Justin's Party.\nThe Pavilion said its policy showed a \"common-sense approach\".\nThe theatre, which brands itself as Glasgow's Family Theatre, says that crying babies must be \"removed from the auditorium as quickly as possible\".\nIt adds that parents should ensure that \"every effort is made to avoid your baby being sick\" when winding children.\nEmma Smith, from Clarkston in East Renfrewshire, said she became aware of the theatre's policy when she saw someone selling-on tickets to Justin's Party - a children's show starring CBeebies' Justin Fletcher.\n\"I went onto the website to see what the theatre's babes-in-arms policy was and I couldn't believe it,\" the mother-of-two told the BBC.\n\"Babies are not allowed to be sick or cry - it's ridiculous.\"\nMs Smith has a six-year-old daughter and a 15-month-old son and said most parents of toddlers or young children who wanted to go to the theatre would be in a similar position.\n\"Some shows are just for adults and that's fair enough, but this is for children. Most people have more than one child and are likely to be bringing babies,\" she said.\nThe primary school teacher said she also thought some of the language in the policy was \"unprofessional\".\n\"It uses the word 'disgusting' about changing nappies,\" she said.\n\"Most parents would know not to change a nappy in the theatre, and take their baby out if it was crying. That's pretty normal. It's about common sense.\n\"Only a minority of parents wouldn't do this.\"\nThe policy, written by the theatre's owner Iain Gordon, was drafted after \"numerous complaints\".\nIt states: \"This has been made necessary due to the large number of inconsiderate parents with very young babies which has led to other customers' enjoyment of the show being spoiled.\n\"It is unfortunate that we have to treat everybody the same but...\n\nSummary: Parents have criticised a Glasgow theatre's policy on babies which refers to \"inconsiderate parents\" spoiling other customers' enjoyment.\n###\nArticle: Between 2012 and 2015, cases of syphilis increased by 76%, from 3,001 to 5,288, while gonorrhoea infections rose by 53%, from 26,880 to 41,193, Public Health England data reveals.\nThe rise was notable among men who have sex with men.\nAt the same time, rates of genital warts decreased, thanks to a vaccination campaign.\nRates of sexually transmitted infections as a group also went down slightly, totalling 434,456. But experts say this could be because fewer people came forward for testing.\nChlamydia was the most commonly diagnosed STI, accounting for nearly half of the cases diagnosed in 2015.\nYoung people are routinely offered chlamydia screening, but only 13% of young men and 32% of young women were tested in 2015.\nThe large fall in genital warts - a 7% drop - was seen in young women, and experts say this was probably because of the national human papilloma virus vaccination programme.\nAll girls aged 12 to 13 are offered the jab as part of the NHS childhood vaccination programme.\nThe FPA charity's chief executive, Natika Halil, said boys should be offered the vaccine too, which is something ministers are considering.\nGenevieve Edwards, of Marie Stopes UK, said the statistics should \"set alarm bells ringing\" about the availability of sexual health services for young people and men who have sex with men.\n\"We have to keep a focus on preventing sexual ill health, and providing prompt diagnosis and treatment to those who need it,\" she added.\nThe British Association for Sexual Health and HIV said the continued rise of gonorrhoea was extremely disturbing, given the further spread of drug-resistant infections.\nDr Gwenda Hughes, head of STI surveillance at PHE, said: \"We need to do more to raise awareness about STIs and how they can be prevented, especially the effectiveness of using condoms.\n\"We recommend that anyone having sex with a new or casual partner uses condoms and tests regularly for HIV and STIs.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 724, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The fascinating bright spots on the surface of the dwarf planet Ceres have come into sharper view."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12700, 20639, 21783, 5102, 9650], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: She is one of many Brazilian women who, in the last few months, have decided to interrupt their in-vitro fertilization (IVF) procedures because they worry about being infected by the Zika virus while pregnant.\n\"My husband and I have been doing IVF for seven years with no success,\" Ms Coutinho explains.\n\"My latest attempt to get pregnant would have been this January but we were so afraid of Zika that we decided to freeze the embryos and see how this unfolds,\" she says.\nLast October, Brazilian health authorities detected a possible link between a recent outbreak of the mosquito-borne Zika virus and a rise in numbers of babies born with underdeveloped brains.\nResearchers found that the virus could be transmitted from mother to baby during pregnancy. They believe that Zika might be the cause of the rise in microcephaly cases.\nMs Coutinho lives in Pernambuco, the Brazilian state with the highest number of suspected microcephaly cases.\nShe says she and her husband have decided to postpone their IVF for at least three months.\n\"We don't know for sure what is going on and when it will end,\" she says. But the 47-year old adds: \"We can't wait too long\".\nMs Coutinho says that IVF is not just a costly, but also a physically and emotionally draining procedure.\nWomen who undergo the process have to take medication in order to stimulate the production of eggs.\nThen the eggs are harvested by doctors, fertilised and implanted in the woman's womb.\nIf the cycle is not successful, the process has to be started all over again.\n\"Every time you try, you have fresh hope. And then when it doesn't happen, you're really frustrated,\" Ms Coutinho says.\n\"Two years ago, in between procedures, I had a natural pregnancy but I lost the baby,\" she explains.\n\"Since then, I've been in treatment in order to try again and now, when everything was perfect and ready, this happens!\"\nFertility doctors across the country say that the number of women who have chosen to postpone their pregnancies has increased by about 10% since October.\nThat rate is...\n\nSummary: \"I don't have much time left to be a mother, but I'm really afraid\" architect Ana Paula Coutinho, 47, says.\n###\nArticle: As it stands, there are potentially only three clubs with the necessary financial clout and space in their squad to pull off such a deal.\nThe Chinese Football Association recently introduced a rule which only allows three foreigners in a club's match-day squad. Teams can have a maximum of five foreign players in their overall squad, which includes one drawn from another Asian country.\nGiven this, Beijing Guoan, Jiangsu Suning and Tianjin Quanjian are the most likely suitors for Rooney unless other potential employers transfer or loan out one of their existing foreign stars.\nTianjin's manager, Fabio Cannavaro, has said his club did make an approach for Rooney recently but added that he feels the 31-year-old doesn't suit the team's style of play.\nJiangsu, where former Chelsea midfielder Ramires plays, remains an option.\nBeijing Guoan had been seen as the most likely destination for Rooney.\nIt is one of the oldest clubs in China and is rumoured to be supported by President Xi, China's premier who has a vision to turn his country into a sporting superpower.\nBut sources close to the club said on Wednesday that they are not interested in signing the Manchester United forward.\nSignificant barriers remain to any deal being done - some of which may be beyond the negotiating power of Rooney's long-term agent Paul Stretford.\nBig-money transfers are complicated and difficult affairs at the best of times, with agreements around image rights, bonus payments, fees and commercial deals needing to be resolved before pen is put to paper.\nA deal for Rooney to go to China would come with an added political twist.\nThat's due to embarrassment within sections of the ruling Communist Party at the sums being spent by CSL clubs on foreign players.\nMatters were brought to a head recently with the sale of Carlos Tevez to Shanghai Shenhua and the enormous wages he now commands.\nAn 18-point plan was announced in January, in part to curb what has been called \"irrational spending.\"\nIt has led to the limits being imposed on the numbers of...\n\nSummary: If Wayne Rooney is heading to China then where is his most likely destination?\n###\nArticle: Among the finds from the excavation at the old Stibbe factory site in central Leicester is the largest mosaic uncovered in the area for 150 years.\nItems including brooches, pottery and coins have also been unearthed.\nAn open day held at the beginning of May saw hundreds of people queuing down the street, and the remains have already been seen by some 5,000 people.\nTwo last open days are being held this weekend before the site closes to the public. The mosaic will then be conserved and probably placed on display.\nGavin Speed of the University of Leicester Archaeological Services said: \"We were surprised by the huge numbers of people flocking to see what we've discovered during the initial open weekend, so we extended public tours to the following weekday lunchtimes.\n\"We've had a tremendous amount of interest.\"\n\"The excavation has added another piece of the jigsaw into our understanding of Roman Leicester... and the extreme wealth and lifestyle of some of its inhabitants,\" Mr Speed added.\nThe mosaic in one reception room is considered \"the largest and finest-quality mosaic found in over 150 years in Leicester\", he said.\nThe dig, which began in September, has also unearthed beads, hairpins, gaming pieces and manicure objects, along with a decorated knife handle cast in copper alloy that depicts a scene showing victims being thrown to the lions in an amphitheatre.\nThe archaeological project was funded by Charles Street Buildings Group, which is involved in a major urban regeneration project in the Great Central Street area.\n\nSummary: Archaeologists admit they have been surprised by the interest a dig that has uncovered a Roman street.\n###\nArticle: Mr Cameron also said the case in Northern Ireland was different from elsewhere in the UK because of the land border with the Republic of Ireland.\nThe prime minister was giving evidence to MPs who chair a range of committees at the House of Commons.\nHe would not say if he would definitely devolve corporation tax powers.\nHe repeated that people must wait for the chancellor's autumn statement due to take place early next month.\nThe current rate of corporation tax paid by businesses in Northern Ireland is 21%, compared to 12.5% in the Republic of Ireland.\nThe Northern Ireland Executive wants to be able to match the tax rate in the Republic.\nAsked by the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee chair about whether corporation tax devolution depends on Stormont politicians resolving their budget problems, Mr Cameron said that the two issues were linked.\nHe said that it is difficult to argue the executive should get more responsibility in tax powers if it cannot sort out its current budget.\nThe prime minister said any future devolution of corporation tax was also linked to the tax regime south of the Irish border.\nHe referred to businesses benefiting from tax arrangements nicknamed the \"double Irish\" and therefore paying only 2% tax on their profits.\nMr Cameron said he was working to sort the issue out through international tax agreements and if 20% tax means 20% tax in the UK, then 12% tax should mean 12% tax in the Republic of Ireland.\nMr Cameron also faced questions about the Barnett formula which governs the funding of the devolved nations.\nThe prime minister told MPs he did not think the reform of the Barnett formula was \"on the horizon\".\nThe formula is used to set spending in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nWelsh politicians have been strongly critical of the Barnett formula, which they believe gives Wales a poor financial deal.\nThe formula currently benefits Northern Ireland and Scotland to a greater extent.\n\nSummary: The prime minister has said the argument made by Northern Ireland politicians for devolving corporation tax is strong.\n###\nArticle: They were advised to agree proposals to set up a \"waste transfer facility\" on a site at Easter Langlee, near Galashiels.\nThe council's existing landfill site is due to reach capacity in 2017.\nPlans to build a plant which would produce energy from the region's waste were scrapped earlier this year.\nFrom January 2021, landfill sites in Scotland will no longer be able to accept biodegradable municipal waste that has not met \"stringent pre-treatment processes\".\nA report to Scottish Borders Council estimated that the new transfer facility will cost \u00c2\u00a35.5m.\nA spokesman for the council said: \"The report recommends that the landfill site is closed in 2017, and that a waste transfer station is developed at Easter Langlee to take its place.\n\"The landfill will subsequently be restored and waste will be transported out of the Borders to alternative treatment facilities in order to comply with the 2021 landfill ban.\n\"This option is considered to represent the most flexible and cost effective way forward for the council at the current time. It will also provide time for the development of the council's new waste management plan.\"\nAbout 40,000 tonnes of household and commercial waste is put into the Easter Langlee landfill site by the council every year.\n\nSummary: Councillors in the Scottish Borders have approved plans to transfer household waste outside the region.\n###\nArticle: What were initially thought to be just a couple of brilliant, closely spaced features at one location now turn out to be a clutch of many smaller dots.\nThe latest pictures were acquired by the US space agency's Dawn spacecraft on its first full science orbit since arriving at Ceres on 6 March.\nThe spots were seen from a distance of 13,600km.\nResearchers on the mission concede they still have much to learn about the dots' true nature, but the new data is hardening their ideas.\n\"Dawn scientists can now conclude that the intense brightness of these spots is due to the reflection of sunlight by highly reflective material on the surface, possibly ice,\" said Chris Russell, who is the principal investigator on the mission.\nWith a diameter of 950km, Ceres is the largest object in the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.\nDawn will spend the coming months studying its geology and surface chemistry with a suite of cameras and remote-sensing instruments.\nThe intention is to get some insights into the processes that have sculpted the dwarf since its formation with the rest of the Solar System some 4.5 billion years year ago.\nHaving completed its first science orbit, Dawn is now heading downwards to get even closer to the body.\nThis second mapping campaign, which will commence on 6 June, will see Dawn moving just 4,400km from the surface.\nJonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 276, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Parents of children due to go to a summer camp whose director has been charged with possession of indecent images have been offered refunds."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11825, 15102, 4768, 1250, 15933], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Recorded cases rose 31% between 2013 and 2015, Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) said.\nIt said this had led to \"excessive\" workloads and affected the quality and speed of investigations in some forces.\nMeanwhile, a separate HMIC report found 31 out of 43 forces must improve their protection of vulnerable people.\nHM Inspector of Constabulary Zoe Billingham issued the warning that police were close to being overwhelmed by the \"staggering\" increase in domestic abuse cases.\nHer report is a follow-up to one published by HMIC in March 2014, which highlighted \"significant weaknesses\" in the service police gave domestic abuse victims.\nThe new report notes improvements since then, including a 31% increase in \"domestic abuse related crimes\" recorded by police - from 269,700 in the year to August 2013, to 353,100 in the year to March 2015.\nExplaining why this is an improvement, the report says the rise could be partly due to better recording by police and forces \"actively encouraging\" victims to come forward.\nThere has also been a \"determined effort\" by police to make domestic abuse a priority, the report adds.\nBut it highlights problems including:\nThe report notes the \"enormous\" number of people affected by domestic abuse - with 900,000 calls to police in England and Wales in the 12 months to March 2015.\nViolent, physical, sexual, psychological or emotional abuse - including threats and intimidation - in your home or elsewhere by your current or former partner, or any other adult family member.\nIt can also include financial abuse, such as a partner controlling your use of money or running up debts in your name.\nMen and women can both be perpetrators and victims of domestic abuse, and victims are encouraged to call the police.\nSources: Met Police, Money Advice Service\nIn its separate report on protection of vulnerable people, HMIC graded all 43 forces in England and Wales, rating 12 \"good\", 27 \"requires improvement\" and four \"inadequate\". No force was rated \"outstanding\".\nThe four forces rated...\n\nSummary: Police in England and Wales are on the verge of being \"overwhelmed\" by \"staggering\" increases in reports of domestic abuse, inspectors say.\n###\nArticle: Truro councillor Lance Dyer published a tweet saying '\"Holocaust hoax\" suggesting that six million Jews weren't killed in the genocide.\nMr Dyer's membership of Mebyon Kernow, the Cornish nationalist party, has been suspended pending an investigation.\nThe party leadership said the views expressed on the website were \"wholly repugnant\".\nThe website claims the true number of Jews killed in concentration camps in the World War Two was just 271,000 - but six million is the usual figure cited.\nMr Dyer has now said he had been \"very foolish\" and that he wished he had taken more care to understand \"the full significance of the false claims made on the website\".\nHe said he hoped to \"make amends in the coming week\" and that he was not a Holocaust denier.\nShortly after posting the tweet he made attempts to justify his reasons for doing so to other Twitter users.\nJeremy Jacobsen, from Kehillat Kernow, Cornwall's Jewish community organisation, said: \"It seems absurd to me that anyone should question something which has been so well-documented.\n\"What was his point in drawing attention to this?\"\nThe Mayor of Truro, Rob Nolan, said Mr Dyer's remarks were \"abhorrent in the extreme\" and called for a full investigation by Truro City Council.\nMebyon Kernow's party leadership said the investigation into Mr Dyer's actions would begin in the next 48 hours.\n\nSummary: A councillor who tweeted a link to a Holocaust denial website has been suspended by his party.\n###\nArticle: The authority said in February it would give the umbrella body one year notice and terminate its membership in 2015.\nCouncillors reversed their stance after hearing Cosla had issued a revised constitution which highlights that there is no hierarchy between members.\nSeveral others councils remain set to quit amid a row over government cash and tensions about power within Cosla.\nAberdeen, Glasgow, Renfrewshire and South Lanarkshire Councils have all indicated they plan to leave Cosla next year.\nInverclyde's council leader, Councillor Stephen McCabe, said: \"We raised our concerns earlier this year and Cosla has responded to those.\n\"Our notice to quit was a requirement of our membership but we made clear at the time that the door was open for the council to return.\n\"We have decided to do that and the council will confirm that we will remain a member of the organisation.\"\nInverclyde's annual membership fees to Cosla are \u00c2\u00a360,000.\n\nSummary: Inverclyde Council has reversed a decision to leave Cosla - the body representing Scottish local government.\n###\nArticle: The animal, which lived at the same time as the dinosaurs, probably emerged from a line of burrowing reptiles that lost their legs.\nWhere and how snakes diverged from their legged cousins the lizards has been a mystery.\nDetails of the find  \n          appear in the journal Nature\n.\nThe debate over snake origins has been complicated by the scarcity of transitional fossils (those with features in between two groups of creatures).\nBut new fossils from eastern Wyoming, US, belonging to the ancient snake  \n          Coniophis precedens - which lived some 65-70 million years ago - could help clear up the mystery.\nAccording to the analysis by Nicholas Longrich from Yale University and colleagues,  \n          Coniophis lived in a floodplain environment and \"lacks adaptations for aquatic locomotion\".\nThey describe it as a \"transitional snake, combining a snake-like body and a lizard-like head\".\n\"This thing quite probably would have had small legs,\" Dr Longrich told the AFP news agency.\nThe ancient reptile's small size, along with physical features of its spine, suggest that it burrowed. And analysis of its jaws show that it fed on relatively large, soft-bodied prey.\nBut it did not have the flexible jaws that allow modern-day snakes to swallow prey many times their own body size.\n\"The genesis of the  \n          Serpentes (the biological name that defines what we understand as snakes) that began with the evolution of a novel means of locomotion, followed by adaptations facilitating the ingestion of ever larger prey, thereby enabling snakes to exploit a wider range of ecological niches,\" the researchers write in Nature journal.\n\nSummary: One of the most primitive snake fossils ever found hints that the slithery reptiles might have originated on land, not in the sea as has been proposed.\n###\nArticle: Derby Museum Trust surprised everyone when it unveiled the paintings of Sir Richard Arkwright's mills and Willersley Castle on Monday night.\nThe trust had only two weeks to raise the money needed for both paintings which fetched \u00c2\u00a3233,107.\nIt is thought the paintings could be among his last works.\nThe museum did not tell anyone it was interested in the auction at Christie's in New York and employed a secret agent who was under instruction to only bid if somebody else did.\nMeanwhile, gallery staff back in Derby nervously watched the sale online.\nJonathan Wallis from Derby Museum said: \"We were sat there with a beer not sure whether to open it and celebrate or open it and commiserate.\n\"It was quite nail biting. We were watching and the auctioneer said 'is that the final bid? It's with you madam on the telephone' and we knew our guy was in the room.\n\"It went right down to the wire. He just chipped in at the end and the auctioneer said 'new bidder in the room. Sold to you sir'.\"\nKnown as Joseph Wright of Derby, he was the first major English painter to be based outside London and sometimes referred to as an English Caravaggio\nHe was the first artist to depict industry and scientific experiments of the age\nMr Wallis said if it was known the museum was interested in the pictures, art dealers would have tried to buy the paintings and sell them on to the gallery with an added premium.\nAfter consulting with experts in London, the gallery hatched its plot and secured them for less than the guide price.\n\"This is great for us to do this for the people of Derbyshire and actually bring back a piece of their heritage,\" Mr Wallis said.\nIt is thought the paintings were commissioned by Sir Richard Arkwright - a pioneer of the industrial revolution - and are the only examples of Derbyshire landscapes by Wright in the Derby Museum's collection.\n\nSummary: A secret agent was used in New York to buy two paintings by English artist Joseph Wright of Derby and return them to the city of his birth.\n###\nArticle: LL Camps in Bushey, Hertfordshire, was closed by Ofsted last week and director Ben Lewis has been charged with possessing indecent images of children.\nFollowing the closure, parents vented their anger on the firm's Facebook page at the initial lack of information.\nBut camp co-founder Tal Landsman has now said refunds will be issued.\nOfsted closed the camp on 6 August and the company's website was taken down soon after.\nOne parent whose child was due to attend the US-style day camp wrote it was an \"utter disgrace\".\nAnother was concerned about parents who \"could not afford alternative care without the refund\".\nA man whose children had gone to the camp told the BBC: \"Fortunately, for us they were only going for one further day, and then they were going to a different camp.\n\"Had it been the situation that they were due to be there this week and all of next week, we'd be in a bit of bother.\"\nBut on Wednesday, Mr Landsman confirmed parents would be able to fill in a refund form which has been placed on a holding page on the company's official website.\nMr Lewis and Mr Landsman opened the holiday club in 2010.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 375, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \"credible plan\" needs to be agreed before any move to ban buses and taxis from a street in Oxford is made, a bus company has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9697, 17480, 12829, 23044, 13050], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A naturally occurring protein, known as BsIA, can be used to create ice cream which stays frozen for longer in hot weather.\nThe ingredient could also help to reduce the amount of fat and sugar in ice cream.\nThe scientists say the ice cream could be ready to eat in three to five years.\nTeams at the Universities of Edinburgh and Dundee developed a method of producing the ingredient, which occurs naturally in some foods as a friendly bacteria.\nProfessor Cait MacPhee, who led the project, said it works by keeping oil and water mixed together, stops air from escaping and coats the ice crystals in ice cream which stops them from melting so quickly.\n\nSummary: A new ingredient developed by scientists in Scotland could mean that ice cream lovers can enjoy their treats longer before they melt.\n###\nArticle: Alex Smith, from Oldham, said it was an \"injustice\" victims were receiving far less than those who contracted HIV through NHS blood products in the 1970s and 80s.\nHis solicitors have asked the Department of Health (DoH) for comparable help.\nThe DoH said it was \"more than doubling\" its annual spending.\nMr Smith said he may start a judicial review of the government's cash help for those affected.\nHe said: \"Why are they not treating us the same, why is my life worth less than someone with HIV?\n\"It is an injustice.\"\nIn 2015, the then Prime Minster David Cameron apologised to thousands of victims of the contaminated blood scandal.\nThe government announced in July that those with stage 1 Hepatitis C would receive \u00c2\u00a33,500 a year, with the provision to appeal for a higher payment close to the \u00c2\u00a315,000 received by HIV patients who received toxic blood.\nMr Smith's solicitor, Leigh Day, said the government's wording was \"unclear\" and needed clarifying, adding: \"It continues the existing unlawful discrimination against stage 1 HCV claimants.\"\nThe payments ran counter to a government decision which said people with Hepatitis C should receive financial support which is \"broadly comparable\" for those who contracted HIV, the letter added.\nThe Department of Health said it was \"more than doubling its annual spend on the scheme for people affected by this tragedy over the next five years, and was therefore able to provide an annual payment to all infected individuals for the first time.\"\nIt added: \"This is significantly more than any previous government has been able to provide for those affected by this tragedy.\"\n\nSummary: A man who developed Hepatitis C from contaminated blood is demanding more financial support from the government.\n###\nArticle: The freeze applies to brands such as Tennent's Lager and Caledonia Best.\nC&C Group-owned Tennent's said the move was designed to \"further support Scotland's hospitality industry\".\nThe company also announced it was changing the trading name of its sales and distribution arm from Wallaces TCB to Tennent's.\nWallaces TCB was formed after C&C Group bought wines and spirits wholesaler Wallaces Express in 2014.\nTennent's managing director Alastair Campbell said: \"Scotland's pubs, club, hotels and restaurants are at the heart of our communities and part of the social fabric of our cities, towns and villages.\n\"Throughout our rich history dating back hundreds of years, Tennent's has been the strongest supporter of Scotland's licensed trade, and today we re-emphasise that commitment.\n\"We understand the challenges they're facing and, while other brewers have announced price increases to the trade, we are pleased to freeze the wholesale list price of our leading draught brands including Tennent's Lager, Caledonia Best, Magners Original Ice Cold Cider, Heverlee and Menabrea for the year ahead.\n\"This is further evidence of our support of the trade, allowing owners to direct greater investment into their businesses and help sustain jobs.\"\n\nSummary: Tennent Caledonian has announced a 12-month freeze in the wholesale price of its major brands to Scottish hotels, pubs and clubs.\n###\nArticle: In 1992 at their peak before mobile phones became popular, there were 92,000 phone boxes in the UK.\nTelephone boxes still handle 33,000 calls a day, but one third of kiosks are never used to make a call.\nBT said many phone boxes had become a burden and were expensive to repair and maintain.\n\"BT is committed to providing a public payphone service, but with usage declining by over 90% in the last decade, we continue to review and remove payphones which are no longer used,\" a BT spokesperson told the BBC.\nBT intends to scrap the 20,000 telephone boxes over the next five years.\nOut of the 40,000 phone booths still working, 7,000 are the traditional red phone boxes designed in 1935 to commemorate the silver jubilee of King George V.\nMore than half of phone boxes lose money and the number of calls is declining by more than 20% per year.\nThe cost of maintaining telephone boxes annually is about \u00c2\u00a36m. BT is responsible for repairing damage to the kiosks, including replacing glass panes and broken receivers, as well as removing graffiti, rubbish and human waste.\nIt is estimated that 93% of all people in the UK now own a mobile phone, and 98% of the UK has 3G or 4G mobile internet coverage.\nHowever, phone booths are still used by children, the elderly, people who can't afford mobile phones, and in emergencies when smartphone batteries go flat.\nIf there are two kiosks within 400m walking distance of a site, BT is allowed to remove one, as long as there is one left.\nBut if the telecoms provider seeks to remove the only phone booth on the site, Ofcom rules state BT must inform the public and consult with the local authorities. The authority then has 90 days to object, which is known as a \"local veto\".\n\"Payphone removals are carried out in strict adherence to Ofcom guidelines and, where appropriate, with the consent of local authorities. Where we receive objections from the local authority, we won't remove the payphone,\" said BT.\nIn areas where telephone boxes are not being used, many local communities have transformed and...\n\nSummary: BT is to scrap half of the UK's remaining 40,000 telephone boxes and focus on the ones in locations where people are more likely to use them.\n###\nArticle: Mr Benn highlighted global political dangers as he insisted the case for staying in is \"stronger than ever\".\nBut Vote Leave, one of the groups campaigning for an exit, accused him of resorting to scare tactics.\nIt comes as Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said the UK still has \"issues\" with a proposed EU reform package.\n\"There is no deal at present; there is a working draft,\" he said.\n\"We have issues, some of which have been addressed - language issues - in the latest iteration of the draft, some of which have not been addressed,\" Mr Hammond told reporters in Brussels.\n\"So the discussions continue and I do not think it is sensible to draw any conclusions about the shape of the deal until we see the final text that emerges from the European Council meeting,\" he added.\nDavid Cameron is hoping to secure a deal on the proposed reforms at the EC meeting in Brussels next week, paving the way for a referendum on the UK's membership of the EU in June.\nDelivering a speech at the Chatham House think-tank in London, Hilary Benn said leaving the European Union would mean the UK was less able to deal with international challenges such as the migrant crisis and climate change.\nReferring to Russian action in the Crimea and Ukraine, Mr Benn said it was down to \"Europe's collective response that we have been able to exert real pressure and have an impact\".\n\"Efforts towards the creation of an EU-wide energy union will, over time, weaken Russia's dominance as an energy supplier in Europe,\" he added.\n\"Let's be clear. President Putin would shed no tears if Britain left the European Union. He would see Brexit as a sign of our weakness and of the weakness of European solidarity at the very moment when we need to maintain our collective strength.\"\nMatthew Elliott, chief executive of the Vote Leave campaign, hit back at Mr Benn's claims.\n\"Pro-EU campaigners cannot make a positive case for remaining in a political project that is incapable of dealing with the challenges of the 21st century,\" he said.\n\"Instead of accepting that we need...\n\nSummary: Russian president Vladimir Putin would see Britain's exit from the EU as a sign of \"weakness\", shadow foreign secretary Hilary Benn has warned.\n###\nArticle: The county council plans to prohibit buses, taxis and private hire vehicles from using Queen Street.\nOxford Bus Company said the authority needed to consider the \"additional pressure\" on surrounding streets.\nThe council said it was \"vital\" for more pedestrians and cyclists to use the route.\nOxford bus Company said: \"We can't have a situation where Queen Street is pedestrianised but the additional pressure put on surrounding streets means that waiting conditions for bus passengers become unbearable, or walks between stops become unacceptably long - or our customers can't get taken to where they want to go.\n\"A credible, agreed plan therefore needs to be identified between all parties before Queen Street can be closed and dialogue is ongoing to achieve this.\"\nOxfordshire County Council said the street was one of the main routes across the city centre and added pedestrian and cycle numbers were expected to increase \"significantly\" in the future due to development across the city.\n\"It is vital that strong pedestrian and cycle links are maintained and encouraged, and improvements to the pedestrian experience are made, to ensure a well-connected and joined up city centre that will continue to thrive,\" it added.\nA consultation on the proposals runs until 6 June.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 688, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two 13-year-old girls accused of stabbing a classmate to please the online horror character Slender Man have pleaded not guilty in court."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18145, 11723, 14910, 1008, 2159], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The whale was spotted near North Stradbroke Island, about 80km (50 miles) east of Brisbane, early on Wednesday morning.\nHer distressed calf was later seen apparently pushing her as she splashed in the water to get free.\nAbout 40 minutes after getting stuck, the whale was able to dislodge herself.\nQueensland Parks and Wildlife Services (QPWS) personnel were despatched to help the pair and planned to stabilise them until a team from Sea World, further along the coast, could arrive to help free them.\nBut incoming tides and the efforts of the young whale helped the mother get off the sandbank before they arrived.\n\"The whale was able to free itself and the adult and the calf were able to swim away,\" a spokesperson for QPWS told the BBC, adding that they successfully helped the pair out through shallow waters to the open sea.\n\"The mother was a bit tired and distressed\".\nWhales are common at this time of year on the Queensland coast, where many go to give birth and begin rearing their calves before heading back to Antarctic waters.\n\nSummary: A humpback whale which was stranded on an Australian sandbank has freed itself after its calf was seen apparently nudging it into deeper water.\n###\nArticle: Four constituents raised the action under the Representation of the People Act 1983, claiming he misled voters over a leaked memo before the election.\nJudges said Mr Carmichael had told a \"blatant lie\" in a TV interview about when he had become aware of the memo.\nBut they ruled it had not been proven beyond reasonable doubt that he had committed an \"illegal practice\".\nMr Carmichael said he was \"absolutely delighted\" with the decision to refuse the petition, adding that he recognised there had been a lapse in his conduct.\nHe described it as a \"highly politically-motivated\" case.\nMr Carmichael said: \"I was always confident that we would win and that has been the basis on which we've approached this.\n\"But despite that it has been a very difficult, very stressful and very expensive few months for me and the rest of my family.\"\nTim Morrison, one of the petitioners, said they had won the argument but Mr Carmichael had won the case \"on a point of law\".\nHe said: \"Alistair Carmichael has been found by the court to have lied to his electorate.\n\"The fact that he has won has not exonerated him.\"\nA spokeswoman for the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards confirmed an inquiry into Mr Carmichael was ''ongoing''.\nThe contents of the memo, published in the Daily Telegraph at the start of the election campaign in April, claimed that SNP leader and Scotland's first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, would secretly prefer Tory leader David Cameron as prime minister rather than his Labour opponent Ed Miliband.\nThe newspaper said the first minister's comments, reportedly made to the French ambassador, undermined claims that she wanted to build a \"progressive alliance\" with other left-wing parties.\nMr Carmichael claimed in a Channel 4 TV interview at the time that the first he had heard of it was when he received a phone call from a reporter.\nHe had in fact authorised his special advisor to leak the memo, an action he admitted days after being elected.\nMr Morrison said Mr Carmichael told the Channel 4 interviewer he had not leaked the...\n\nSummary: A legal action challenging the election of Lib Dem Orkney and Shetland MP Alistair Carmichael has failed.\n###\nArticle: He said he regretted strained relations with Moscow but said the US had to \"prioritise deterrence\" on Nato's eastern flank.\nUS-Russian ties have been strained by the Ukraine crisis and recent military encounters in the Baltic Sea.\nRussia has accused Nato of threatening its national security.\nSpeaking during a ceremony at the US European Command Headquarters in Germany, Mr Carter said Russia was \"going backwards in time\".\nBut Mr Carter said: \"We do not seek a cold, let alone a hot war with Russia.\"\nMr Carter's warning about Russia's nuclear sabre-rattling is a measure of how poor relations are between Nato and Moscow.\nAt root is Russia's annexation of the Crimea and its military operations in eastern Ukraine. But Moscow sees Nato's response - a whole series of reinforced exercises in Poland and the Baltic republics along with additional US armour stock-piled in Europe - as yet another expansion of the alliance's activities towards its own borders.\nRussia has explicitly warned Denmark that its warships could become the target of nuclear strikes if it joins Nato's ballistic missile defence system and similar threats have been made to Norway and Poland.\nRussia is significantly modernising its nuclear arsenal. It has also deployed Iskander-M nuclear capable missiles to its Kaliningrad enclave. This, along with increasingly aggressive Russian air patrols, is only encouraging Nato to enhance its own deterrent capability.\n\"We do not seek to make Russia an enemy. But make no mistake, we will defend our allies, the rules-based international order, and the positive future it affords us.\"\nHe added: \"Moscow's nuclear sabre-rattling raises troubling questions about Russia's leaders' commitment to strategic stability, their respect for norms against the use of nuclear weapons, and whether they respect the profound caution that nuclear-age leaders showed with regard to brandishing nuclear weapons.\"\nMr Carter outlined plans to deploy a third US Army combat brigade in Europe in the coming year.\nHe said it was part of a $3.4bn...\n\nSummary: US Defence Secretary Ash Carter has accused Russia of \"nuclear sabre-rattling\" and of being intent on eroding international order.\n###\nArticle: The charity said a 75% increase in the number of wild animals being treated over the last five years had prompted them to open the new \u00a33.5m development.\nThe centre will have the capacity to treat up to 5,000 sick, injured and orphaned wild animals each year.\nThe Scottish SPCA said the move was a \"major step forward for wildlife welfare in Scotland\".\nColin Seddon, manager of the new national wildlife rescue centre said: \"We cared for 3,917 wild animals in 2011, including 2,678 birds, which is a staggering 75% more than five years ago.\n\"The demands on our services have increased at such a rate that our previous centre at Middlebank in Fife, which was originally designed as an oiled bird cleaning unit, was being stretched to cope with the volume and diversity of animals we were rescuing.\n\"We often had to transfer wildlife to other organisations to continue their rehabilitation but we can now care for every type of wild animal found in Scotland from rescue to release, with only whales and dolphins the exception.\"\nThe centre has veterinary facilities, seal, swan and otter pools, aviaries, wild mammal enclosures, paddocks and a stable block for deer.\nMr Seddon said members of the public would not be able to visit the centre because human interaction with the animals had to be kept to an absolute minimum.\nHe said: \"We have to keep the public out of this facility because our main aim is to get animals back to the wild which means they can't be tame, so we have to limit any sort of human contact with all the animals on site for their own benefit\".\nThe centre was opened by George Reid, a past presiding officer of the Scottish parliament and both MP and MSP for the area.\nHe said: \"This is a state of the art facility in which all Scotland can take pride. It is an ideal location, easily accessible from both coasts and from the north and south of the country.\"\nThe centre was funded entirely by donations.\n\nSummary: The Scottish SPCA has opened a new national wildlife rescue centre at Fishcross, near Alloa.\n###\nArticle: There are now an additional six miles of streets that have been deemed officially polluted in the capital.\nTourist areas Princes Street, George Street, most of the Royal Mile and the Grassmarket are all now included.\nEdinburgh City Council said it was looking at ways to cut pollution in the busiest parts of the city.\nGorgie Road, London Road and some of Easter Road also make up the additional six miles of polluted streets.\nThe city council is extending its existing three air pollution problem zones: central, St Johns Road and Great Junction Street and adding two new ones at Inverleith Row and Glasgow Road.\nThe Cowgate, the Grassmarket, most of Gorgie Road, London Road and the top of Easter Road will be added to the central zone.\nThe Great Junction Street zone has had Bernard Street, Commercial Street and North Junction Street added.\nDr Richard Dixon, Friends of the Earth Scotland's director, said: \"Having to include even more streets in the pollution zones is a sure sign that a decade's worth of action plans have failed.\n\"Pollution from cars, vans, buses and lorries are still making the capital's air bad for our health and the council needs to take urgent action on transport to bring Edinburgh's air up to scratch.\n\"We need fewer and cleaner vehicles, as well as more action on public transport, walking and cycling.\"\nCouncils are obliged to declare air pollution problem zones for locations where European, UK or Scottish air quality targets are not going to be met.\nLesley Hinds, the city's transport and environment convener, said: \"Despite 98% of our city meeting strict air quality standards, this is still an important issue for the council and local communities in Edinburgh.\n\"There are a number of proposals currently being considered that will look at reducing pollution in our busiest parts of the city.\n\"These include the council's city centre vision which aims to encourage walking and cycling in the city, as well as our current consultation on low emission zones.\"\n\nSummary: Environmentalists are calling for \"urgent action\" after an increase in the number of Edinburgh streets affected by transport pollution.\n###\nArticle: Morgan Geyser and Anissa Weier have been charged with attempted murder over the attack.\nLast week, a Wisconsin judge decided that they should be tried as adults, meaning they could face decades in jail if convicted.\nThe victim, 12 at the time, was stabbed 19 times but survived.\nShe was found by a cyclist crawling from the woods where she was attacked with stab wounds to her arms, legs and torso, after the attack in May 2014.\nA judge entered not guilty pleas on behalf of both girls at a hearing on Friday.\nInvestigators say the two girls had been plotting for months to kill their victim in \"dedication\" to Slender Man, a fictional horror website character.\nThey spoke of their desire to become the paranormal figure's \"proxies\" by killing to demonstrate their loyalty, police said.\nA lawyer for one of the girls told the AP news agency before the hearing that his client would enter a plea of not guilty by reason of mental disease or defect.\nTheir lawyers have previously argued for the case to be heard in juvenile court, saying both teenagers were suffering from mental illness.\nFollowing the attack, the suspects were found walking near a local highway and a knife was found in one of their backpacks.\nThe victim has recovered and since returned to school.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 386, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A 91-year-old cyclist killed on a dual carriageway was doing a time trial to set a new national record for his age."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2505, 20306, 20628, 2442, 3590], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The event will take place over three days and launch a year of celebrations across the UK and the world to mark the document's 800th anniversary.\nMagna Carta, meaning Great Charter, was agreed at Runnymede, Surrey in 1215.\nThe document is seen as the cornerstone of Britain's constitution, outlining a set of basic rights.\nThere are four surviving copies of Magna Carta - two copies belong to the British Library, one copy is owned by Lincoln Cathedral and one by Salisbury Cathedral.\nAll three organisations will be involved in the event, which will be held at the British Library in London.\nThe library said it would be a \"once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for researchers and the public to see the documents side-by-side\".\nThe manuscripts will be examined by some of the world's leading experts.\nThe library said the unification of the documents would allow them to be studied much more closely, particularly faded or obscured parts of the text.\nSource: The British Library\nHistorians would also be able to look for new clues about the identity of the writers of the texts, which is still unknown.\nThe charter was issued by King John as a way solving the political crisis he faced when powerful barons rebelled against him and captured London.\nAlthough almost all the clauses have been repealed in modern times, the document established a number of important principles that have been copied around the world.\nThese include the principle that no-one is above the law - including the king - the right to a fair trial, and limits on taxation without representation.\nIt inspired the US Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.\nClaire Breay, lead curator of medieval and earlier manuscripts at the British Library, said: \"Magna Carta is the most popular item in the library's treasures gallery, and is venerated around the world as marking the starting point for government under the law.\"\nThe Dean of Salisbury, the Very Reverend June Osborne, praised the values of social justice in Magna Carta and said she hoped the...\n\nSummary: The four surviving original copies of Magna Carta will be brought together in 2015 for the first time in history, the British Library has announced.\n###\nArticle: The Holocaust Memorial Day Trust said 27% of survivors had been targeted because of their religion or ethnicity.\nTheir family members were even more likely to be affected, with 38% saying they had been abused.\nThe trust polled 208 survivors of the Holocaust and Rwandan, Cambodian and Bosnian genocides, and 173 relatives.\nThe research was released ahead of an annual event in central London marking Holocaust Memorial Day.\nIt showed nearly three-quarters (72%) of survivors said they felt \"very\" or \"fairly welcome\" when they arrived in Britain.\nAbout half (52%) said they waited more than 20 years before talking about their experiences.\nMost said they did so to help more people understand what happened.\nHolocaust survivor, Joan Salter, was a three-month-old baby when Belgium was invaded by the Nazis.\nHer father was deported and her mother imprisoned.\nIn 1943, Ms Salter was put on a boat by the Red Cross and sent to live with a foster family in the United States.\nShe was reunited with her parents in London two years after World War Two had ended.\n\"It was anything but a fairytale ending though - both my parents were severely traumatised by what they'd experienced, broken in health, spirit and mind.\n\"Everyone deals with these things in their own ways. My mother was never able to talk about what had happened to her, it was just too painful.\"\nChief executive of the holocaust trust, Olivia Marks-Woldman, said the current persecution served as a \"valuable reminder of how vital Holocaust Memorial Day is\".\n\"It's shocking to think that these individuals, having survived some of the very worst acts in human history, have experienced hatred and discrimination on the streets of the country that is now their refuge,\" she added.\nDespite more than a quarter of the survivors saying they still think about their experiences daily, 40% said their experiences had made them appreciate life more.\nMs Marks-Woldman said experiences were still \"very raw\" but that survivors were determined to share their stories to help tackle intolerance...\n\nSummary: More than a quarter of survivors of the Holocaust and subsequent genocides have experienced discrimination or abuse while living in the UK, research shows.\n###\nArticle: Mr Netanyahu on Wednesday became the first sitting Israeli PM to make a trip to Australia.\nHe arrived hours after Australian PM Malcolm Turnbull wrote an article criticising the UN for \"one-sided resolutions\" unfavourable to Israel.\nMr Turnbull reaffirmed Australia's commitment to a two-state solution.\nLast week, US President Donald Trump  broke with decades of US foreign policy by not committing explicitly to backing a future independent Palestine.\nMr Netanyahu is in Australia for talks about expanding co-operation in cyber security, technological innovation and science.\nIn an opinion column, Mr Turnbull reiterated his government's opposition to a UN resolution in December that urged an end to Israeli settlements in the West Bank and East Jerusalem.\n\"Many view Israel exclusively through the lens of its conflict with the Palestinians,\" Mr Turnbull wrote in The Australian newspaper.\n\"They demand that the [Australian] government take the side of those in the international community who seek to chastise Israel - and it alone - for the continuing failure of the peace process.\"\nMr Netanyahu thanked Mr Turnbull for being willing to \"puncture UN hypocrisy\", describing Israel and Australia as \"extraordinary friends\".\n\"The UN is capable of many absurdities, and I think it's important that you have straightforward and clear countries like Australia that often bring it back to Earth,\" Mr Netanyahu said in a joint press conference.\nMr Turnbull called Israel a \"truly miraculous nation\", and stressed the countries must co-operate on security.\nHe said Australia had always supported a two-state solution.\n\"It needs to be resolved by direct negotiations between the parties and we certainly encourage that,\" he said.\nMore than 60 prominent Australians, including business and religious leaders, academics and entertainers, signed an open letter opposing Mr Netanyahu's visit before his arrival.\n\"Mr Netanyahu's policies consistently aim to provoke, intimidate and oppress the Palestinian population which increase that imbalance, thus...\n\nSummary: Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu has thanked Australia for defending his nation against UN resolutions during a historic visit to Sydney.\n###\nArticle: Officials say the website, which was launched by the State Bureau of Letters and Calls on Monday, will help \"broaden the channels\" for public opinion.\nHowever, some potential users expressed fears that the website would be used to expose petitioners.\nChinese microblog users also raised questions about the effectiveness of the site after it reportedly crashed on its first day.\nIn China millions of people petition government offices every year, in a tradition that dates back to imperial times when the emperors would listen to the complaints of common people.\nBut these petitioners - whose grievances range from land disputes to employment violations to unsolved crimes - are often seen as an embarrassment to local officials, with some intercepted and detained illegally.\nThe State Bureau has accepted online complaints on agricultural issues, social welfare and construction before now. However, it says it will now accept complaints on all types of issues online.\nThe bureau chief, Shu Xiaoqin, said the department would take all online comments and complaints seriously, so that \"all issues would be settled, all cases would receive a reply\".\nThe move was \"an effort to improve the bureau's credibility\" and \"continue to broaden the channels through which public opinion could be expressed,\" she was quoted in Chinese media reports as saying.\nHowever, the site requires users to register their details, including their real name, ID or passport number, home address and telephone numbers, leading some to fear that petitioners could face retribution from local officials.\n\"Would you dare submit a petition on this website?\" Ma Juncao wrote on Sina Weibo, a Chinese microblog similar to Twitter. \"Opening up online reporting is a good thing, but what's the point of asking for people's address? Maybe so they can retaliate against you.\"\nAnother user, Tears in Snow, described the website as a \"fishing\" exercise.\nMany Chinese microblog users also expressed scepticism about the effectiveness of the site, after reports it crashed on its...\n\nSummary: China has started a new online platform to accept petitions from its citizens.\n###\nArticle: A pioneer of house - the sparse, electronic dance music that emerged from Chicago in the 1980s - Knuckles was just 59.\nHe was known for remixing tracks by Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston, as well as his own songs, such as Your Love and The Whistle Song.\nHis death was confirmed by fellow DJ David Morales on Twitter.\n\"I am devastated to write that my dear friend Frankie Knuckles has passed away today,\" he wrote. \"Can't write anymore than this at the moment. I'm sorry.\"\nKnuckles' longtime business partner, Frederick Dunson, told The Chicago Tribune he had \"died unexpectedly this afternoon at home\".\nThat was confirmed by the Cook County medical examiner who said Knuckles died on Monday in Chicago. The medical examiner said a cause of death was not available.\nSeveral music websites have reported Knuckles had died of complications from Type 2 diabetes.\nIn the mid 2000's, the DJ had developed the bone infection osteomyelitis after breaking bones in his foot while snowboarding. In 2008, he had the foot amputated after refusing to let up on his punishing work schedule.\n'Art form'\nBorn in the Bronx, Frankie Warren Knuckles Jr learned his craft in New York City, where he was mentored by club DJ Larry Levan.\n\"We would spend entire afternoons working up ideas on how to present a record so that people would hear it in a new way and fall in love with it,\" Knuckles later recalled. \"To us it was an art form.\"\nHe moved to Chicago in the 1970s, just as disco was dying out, and pioneered a style of extending soul and R&B records by adding drum machine loops.\n\"I would program different break beats and use them as segues between songs and additional beats,\" he said in 2011. \"I had my own little piece of heaven right there.\"\nHe made his name at The Warehouse, a club in northern Chicago, predominantly patronised by gay men from the black and Latin-American communities.\n\"The people that used to hang out at The Warehouse coined the phrase 'House Music',\" Knuckles said.\n\"At the time I was the only DJ in the city playing a sound...\n\nSummary: Musician Frankie Knuckles, known as the Godfather of House music, has died unexpectedly, it has been announced.\n###\nArticle: Ray Dare died when his bike and a van were involved in a collision on the A41 Ashton Clinton bypass, near Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, at about 14:45 BST on Wednesday.\nHe had belonged to the Surrey-based Kingston Phoenix Road Club for more than 60 years.\nA statement on the club's website expressed \"huge sadness and shock\".\nIt said Mr Dare had been \"attempting to set a new national record for a 91-year-old\".\nA post on the Timetrialling Forum said: \"Other riders have spoken of him riding well and steadily before.\n\"As yet there are no further details but police, of course, are conducting a fatal accident investigation.\n\"I am sure all riders will be as shocked as the officials were at this news.\"\nCircumstances surrounding the crash are being investigated and Thames Valley Police is appealing for witnesses to come forward.\nThe driver of the van was uninjured. No arrests have been made.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1133, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["\"We haven't had an earthquake lately,\" was Eeyore's tart response when asked about forecasts that the weather can only improve in the Hundred Acre Wood."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3772, 8110, 3722, 11770, 10332], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Outbreaks in Asia, Africa and Middle East are an \"extraordinary event\" needing a co-ordinated \"international response\", the agency says.\nIt recommends citizens of affected countries travelling abroad carry a vaccination certificate.\nIt says Pakistan, Cameroon, and Syria \"pose the greatest risk of further wild poliovirus exportations in 2014.\"\nThe WHO recorded 417 cases of polio worldwide for the whole of 2013. For 2014, it had already recorded 68 cases by 30 April - up from 24 in the same period last year.\nPolio mainly affects children under five years old.\nThe virus is transmitted through contaminated food and water, and multiplies in the intestine. It can then invade the nervous system, causing paralysis in one in every 200 infections. It is capable of causing death within hours.\n\"The conditions for a public health emergency of international concern have been met,\" said Bruce Aylward, WHO Assistant Director General.\nHe was speaking after last week's emergency meeting in Geneva on the spread of polio which included representatives of the affected countries.\n\"The international spread of polio to date in 2014 constitutes an 'extraordinary event' and a public health risk to other states for which a co-ordinated international response is essential,\" the WHO's International Health Regulations Emergency Committee said in statement.\n\"If unchecked, this situation could result in failure to eradicate globally one of the world's most serious vaccine preventable diseases.\"\nThe WHO also lists Afghanistan, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Iraq, Israel, Somalia and Nigeria as \"posing an ongoing risk for new wild poliovirus exportations in 2014.\"\nIt  is only the second time in the WHO's history it has made such a declaration, the first being during the swine flu pandemic of 2009, the BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva reports.\nThe polio virus is endemic in just three countries - Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Nigeria. But attacks on vaccination campaigns in Pakistan in particular have allowed the virus to spread across borders.\nSyria,...\n\nSummary: The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the spread of polio is an international public health emergency.\n###\nArticle: The expansion, they argue, will produce expensive energy, far beyond market prices, plunge Hungary into debt, and deepen dependence on Russia.\nViktor Orban's Fidesz government insists the reactors are necessary to cover growing energy demand, and will actually increase the country's energy independence.\nThe government also defends its decision to make the contracts for the new reactors secret for 30 years.\nThe existing four reactors at Paks generate 1,900 MW and cover 40% of Hungary's electricity needs.\nMr Orban based his 2014 election victory on promises to keep utility prices low.\nMonths earlier he struck a deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin that saw Russia agree to loan Hungary around 80% of the estimated construction cost of the new reactors at Paks. Hungary will pay Russia back from the electricity generated.\nBy the time Hungary has to start paying for this next generation of reactors, in 2025, Mr Orban should be in comfortable retirement.\nNevertheless, the decision to sign a deal with Russia took even his own Fidesz party by surprise.\nBuilt by the Soviet Union in the 1980s, the working life of the four existing reactors at Paks will run out between 2032 and 2037.\nThat means that no new decision on replacing them would actually be necessary until 2020 at the earliest.\nExperts are also concerned that the overlap period, when old and new reactors are operating, will overstrain the Hungarian grid, and drive renewable and conventional energy producers from a market distorted by what they see as the overproduction of nuclear energy.\n\"Hungary is denying itself the opportunity to take into consideration at least six years' scientific development\" by opting for nuclear expansion now, the Universities Student Committee established to debate the Paks expansion has just concluded.\nThe falling cost of renewable energy sources could make the cost solar energy comparable with that from nuclear and fossil fuels very soon, opponents of Paks expansion believe.\n\"Hungary's energy needs can be supplied in 2030...\n\nSummary: Environmentalists in Hungary are hoping the European Commission will scupper a \u20ac12.5bn (\u00a39bn) Hungarian-Russian deal to build two new 1,200 megawatt (MW) reactors at the Paks nuclear power station on the River Danube.\n###\nArticle: Hamid Mir, a popular and sometimes controversial anchor for the country's leading news channel Geo TV, was shot and wounded on Saturday in Karachi.\nPakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) dismissed the accusation as baseless and misleading.\nThe defence department has urged the media regulator to suspend Geo TV.\nHamid Mir's statement was read out late on Thursday by his brother, Amir Mir, who previously went on Geo TV and directly accused the ISI of ordering the attack.\nAlthough the news channel later appeared to distance itself from the accusations, this latest statement was given primetime prominence and will intensify the stand-off between the news channel and the military, the BBC's Kim Ghattas in Islamabad reports.\n\"I had been facing threats from both state and non-state actors, but some developments in the recent past convinced me to inform my colleagues about the elements who could most likely try to kill me,\" Hamid Mir's statement reads.\nHe goes on to describe an occasion where intelligence officials apparently visited his home to say his name was on a hit list.\n\"I told them [colleagues] that in the current situation I felt the most immediate threat from the ISI.\"\nThe statement claims the ISI was angry because of his coverage of the issue of Balochistan and his criticism of the spy agency.\n\"State agencies often use the name of non-state actors to threaten journalists so as to prevent them from speaking or writing the truth,\" the statement said.\nThe ISI angrily denounced the accusations when they were originally put forward by Mr Mir's brother, and the defence ministry says Geo brought the agency into disrepute.\nPakistan's media regulator is considering its request that Geo TV be suspended.\nThe defence department complaint accuses Geo of conducting \"a vicious campaign, libellous and scandalous in nature... against a state institution tasked to work for the defence, sovereignty and integrity of Pakistan\".\nGeo was also criticised by rival TV channels and ex-military analysts for its coverage in the...\n\nSummary: The Pakistani journalist shot last week has issued his first statement, once again blaming the country's intelligence agency for the attack.\n###\nArticle: The report criticises the White House for not providing Congress a legally-mandated 30-day notice ahead of any detainee release, among other claims.\nDemocrats issued a rebuttal to some of the report's concerns and accusations.\nMr Berghdahl was released in May 2014, after nearly five years in captivity.\nOn Thursday, the popular podcast Serial launched its second series, which focuses on Mr Bergdahl's story and includes recordings of his first public telling of his experience.\nIn the interviews, conducted by filmmaker Mark Boal and excerpted in the podcast, he claims that he left his base to create a crisis and highlight poor leadership within his unit.\n\"What I was seeing, from my first unit all the way up into Afghanistan, all I was seeing was, basically, leadership failure, to the point that the lives of the guys standing next to me were, literally, from what I could see, in danger of something seriously going wrong and somebody being killed,\" he said.\nBerghdahl's release was initially met with fanfare, but soon became embroiled in controversy amid suspicions that he deserted his post. A welcoming party in his home town was cancelled.\nIn exchange for his release, the Obama administration transferred five Taliban detainees from Guantanamo Bay to Qatar - who acted as an intermediary in negotiations between the US and the Taliban.\nThe five men are still in Qatar, and are not allowed to leave the country or engage in militant activities.\nThe 98-page report reveals previously undisclosed details of the negotiations with Qatari officials.\nIt states that Republicans on the House Armed Services Committee - who issued the report - do \"not have confidence\" that the Defense Department has established who is responsible for making sure Qatar holds up its end of the deal.\nBut it was most critical of the Obama administration for not informing the committee of the \"any of the specifics or contemplated courses of action\" regarding the Guantanamo transfer and Mr Bergdahl's release.\nThe report claims that the detainees were...\n\nSummary: The Obama administration misled Congress over negotiations to swap five Taliban leaders for Sgt Bowe Bergdahl, congressional Republicans have claimed in a new report.\n###\nArticle: He will become ITV's political editor, and present his own political interview programme, Peston on Sunday.\nThe correspondent made the announcement on his BBC blog, saying: \"You may have noticed that I am off to another place\".\n\"Working for BBC News has been the high point of my working life,\" he added.\nPeston's departure marks the end of a nine-year stint at the BBC, where he covered the financial crisis and broke the story of Northern Rock asking for emergency funding in 2007.\nHis new Sunday morning show will place him in direct competition with the BBC's Andrew Marr.\nSpeaking earlier on Wednesday, Marr said he welcomed the challenge.\n\"If it's true that he's going to do a Sunday morning nine o'clock show directly against mine then on one level I say that's fantastic, bring it on,\" he told the Radio Times.\n\"Competition is good.\"\nBut he also had a word of warning for his erstwhile colleague. \"You have to absolutely subdue yourself and not think the programme's about you because it never is,\" he said.\n\"The Andrew Marr Show could be done by anybody if you get the right guests on it and you ask the right questions in the right order.\"\nPeston joined the BBC from the Sunday Telegraph in 2005, initially as the corporation's business editor.\nAt first, he was mocked for his stilted delivery. The presenter's idiosyncratic style was variously described as \"strangulated\", \"ragged and querulous\" and like \"a dalek\" - but his reputation grew thanks to a series of scoops about the financial crisis.\n\"I think lots of people think I'm an eccentric broadcaster,\" he told The Guardian in 2013.\nBut, he added: \"I don't really care what people think about my style, except in so far as it gets in the way of people understanding the story.\n\"If I felt I was not communicating the important stuff in a way people can understand, I would worry.\"\nIn recent years, he has presented satirical quiz show Have I Got News For You and a one-off edition of Newsnight.\nHe admitted he wanted to replace Jeremy Paxman on the latter programme, but was...\n\nSummary: The BBC's economics editor, Robert Peston, has been poached by rival broadcaster ITV, it has been confirmed, following days of speculation.\n###\nArticle: As government colleagues speak boldly of the economic opportunities Brexit might offer and point to the better than expected economic news since the referendum, the Treasury is quietly warning there may still be pain ahead.\nEeyore to the rest of the government's Tiggers, Number 11 is hoping for the best while preparing for the worst.\nYes, the chancellor has said to colleagues, the mood has changed since the Autumn Statement.\nThere will certainly be some \"pats on the back\" when it comes to the Budget on Wednesday.\nThe economy is more resilient as consumers - buoyed by ultra-low interest rates, cheap borrowing and high employment - keep spending.\nAnd among the members of the European Union there is less talk of economic \"punishment\" as Brexit approaches - and more of \"co-operation\".\nI am told that one banking chief executive was even bold enough to tell the Prime Minister at a recent private meeting that in three years' time the UK's financial services sector and the economy could be in a better position than they are now.\nHow to follow the Budget on the BBC\nBetter growth also means the government's borrowing position is more positive than predicted just three months ago.\nTax receipts are higher as stronger consumer spending and higher levels of business activity feed through to the Exchequer.\nThe Office for Budget Responsibility - the official economic watchdog - is set to upgrade its growth forecast for 2017.\nAnd borrowing, it is likely to say, will come in at least \u00a310bn lower than the official target. It should be remembered, however, that that target was significantly loosened last year.\nSo, with a better economic outlook, will the Budget be a time for a few politically targeted giveaways?\nThere will be some limited action. The Treasury was certainly stung by accusations following the Autumn Statement that Philip Hammond did not mention the NHS or social care funding despite predictions of a looming crisis.\nExpect more money for social care, more money for business rate relief and more money for...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 980, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A former IRA leader has been charged in connection with the abduction and murder of Jean McConville."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [560, 17427, 11742, 15221, 15377], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But what is behind this success?\nEyebrows were raised when the results of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's international maths, science and reading tests - the Programme for International Student Assessment (Pisa) tests - were published.\nShanghai, taking part for the first time, came top in all three subjects.\nMeanwhile, Hong Kong which was performing well in the last decade of British rule, has gone from good to great. In this global ranking, it came fourth in reading, second in maths and third in science.\nThese two Chinese cities - there was no national ranking for China - had outstripped leading education systems around the world.\nThe results for Beijing, not yet released, are not quite as spectacular. \"But they are still high,\" says Andreas Schleicher, the OECD's head of education statistics and indicators.\nCheng Kai-Ming, Professor of Education at Hong Kong University, and closely involved in the Hong Kong and Shanghai tests, puts the results down to \"a devotion to education not shared by some other cultures\".\nMore than 80% of Shanghai's older secondary students attend after-school tutoring. They may spend another three to four hours each day on homework under close parental supervision.\nThe World Bank has looked at the distinguishing features of successful school systems.\nAccording to the World Bank's education specialist, Harry Patrinos, this includes: improving the quality of teachers and making sure that teachers are highly regarded; providing information to make schools accountable and giving autonomy to schools and head teachers.\nPutting money into the system does not necessarily lead to better results.\nThis matters not only for individual pupils but for the well-being of countries, he says, because improving educational performance has a direct impact on improving economic performance.\nSuccessful school systems include Finland and South Korea.\nSuch diligence also reflects the ferociously competitive university entrance examinations.\n\"Not all Chinese parents are 'tiger...\n\nSummary: China's education performance - at least in cities such as Shanghai and Hong Kong - seems to be as spectacular as the country's breakneck economic expansion, outperforming many more advanced countries.\n###\nArticle: The announcement was made by the countries' energy ministers, Alexander Novak and Khalid al-Falih.\nThe price of Brent crude initially jumped by 5% but then fell to to stand 1.6% higher at $47.56 a barrel.\nA statement said the plan was to support the \"stability of the oil market ... ensuring a stable level of investment in the long term\".\nAt the start of 2016 the price of oil fell to its lowest level in nearly 13 years due to a production glut and is still far below the $110 a barrel price hit just two years ago.\nMr Novak said the agreement, which might include attempts to limit oil output, was a \"historical moment\" between members of Opec, the oil producers' cartel, and non-members such as Russia.\nHe added that Russia was willing to join an oil output \"freeze\".\nThe outline agreement, to set up a joint task force, was announced at a news conference at the G20 summit in the eastern Chinese city of Hangzhou.\nHowever, Saudi Arabia's Mr al-Falih said that freezing output was not \"necessary\" now.\n\"Freezing [production levels] is one of the preferred possibilities, but it's not necessary today,\" he said after the cooperation agreement was unveiled.\n\"The market is getting better and we have noticed that prices reflect this [improvement].\"\nDespite their differing views, Mr Novak said he favoured choosing a month from the second half of this year that would be the benchmark for a production freeze.\nHe added that Russia would accept any month for this purpose, and that it was important for other countries to support the proposal, possibly including a cut in production.\nStrategies to keep oil prices high by limiting production are usually the preserve of Opec and are often not successful.\nHowever, Russia and Saudi Arabia are the world's two largest oil producers.\nThe ministers from the two countries will meet again later this month, and again in both October and November.\nThe agreement to talk about a deal, despite the lack of detail, was welcomed by two other oil producers.\n\"This dialogue confirms that the main oil...\n\nSummary: The price of oil jumped after Russia and Saudi Arabia agreed to discuss ways to stabilise the oil market.\n###\nArticle: Plymouth Associates \"irresponsibly placed\" two adverts of naked women in the app My Talking Tom, the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said.\nTwo parents complained after children aged seven and three saw the adverts while playing the game.\nThe company denied responsibility for placing the adverts in the mobile app.\nMy Talking Tom features an animated cat, which players can adopt and look after.\nThe subject of the ASA complaints were two pop-up ads that appeared in the My Talking Tom app between 6 and 9 August 2015.\nThe adverts promoted Affairalert.com - which is the name Plymouth Associates trades under - and featured \"a selfie of a naked woman sitting in front of a mirror\".\nThe adverts asked the viewer if they wanted to have sex with the woman, giving them options of \"yes\", \"no\" and \"maybe\".\nPlymouth Associates, which is based in Anguilla, denied responsibility and said it took its social responsibilities seriously.\nIt said it \"had no role in placing or commissioning any ad in, or with, the My Talking Tom app\" and suspected the adverts were placed by someone \"seeking to damage Plymouth Associates' reputation\" by means of inserting \"malicious ad code\".\nOutfit7, which operated the app, said its apps were not directed at children, but it \"strove to be family friendly\" and had systems in place to categorise, filter and prohibit inappropriate or pornographic adverts.\nHowever, Outfit7 said it was \"impossible to eliminate the risk altogether\" and technical malfunctions or human error \"remained possible\".\nAfter the incident, Outfit7 could not identify which network was responsible for the adverts.\nIn its ruling, the ASA said the sexually explicit nature of the adverts meant they \"should not have appeared in media which might be seen by children\".\nIt said Plymouth Associates did not provide evidence to prove a third party placed the adverts, so the watchdog considered them to be responsible.\nAdditionally, while Plymouth Associates had procedures in place the ASA was concerned these \"had not been adequate\".\nIt...\n\nSummary: \"Sexually explicit\" adverts which appeared in an app used by children breached industry code, the advertising watchdog has ruled.\n###\nArticle: That man is, of course, our own football expert Mark Lawrenson.\nHe may have consistently tipped West Ham to falter and - like almost everybody else on the planet - failed to forsee Leicester's incredible title-winning campaign.\nIndeed, if Lawro's predictions had all been correct, West Ham would have finished 17th with 34 points - 10 places lower and escaping relegation by a single point.\nAnd he also had Leicester and Newcastle finishing in mid-table.\nBut you cannot argue with the facts over a full season. Lawro - who makes his predictions on a Thursday morning - outscored every single Premier League club's supporters by a healthy margin.\nHis season average of 76 points after 38 game weeks dwarves even the top-performing set of fans, Stoke City, who averaged 64.8 points across the season.\nSpurs fans were the least knowledgeable - finishing bottom of the table with a 61.4. And those unforgiving West Ham fans? A respectable fourth-placed finish with a score of 63.8.\n\"The West Ham fans gave me some stick earlier in the season because of my scores,\" Lawrenson told BBC Sport. \"They even sang about my predictions at one game, which I've never had happen before.\n\"I know I've annoyed Southampton and Swansea before, to name but two teams\u2026 and I'm sure Swansea fans have noticed that I have relegated them again, like last season.\n\"What I always say to anyone who asks me about my predictions is that if I could really seriously predict football results, I would be sitting on my ocean-going yacht, which would be moored off the Bahamas. But it is good fun, that is the main thing.\n\"It's nice to know I've done better than the fans but I would probably have a higher average score if I made my predictions as close to kick-off as they can.\n\"Some people have made a big deal about the league table based on my predictions, but when I am making them, I don't even look at it. I am trying to predict the right results that week, not balance it out so teams are closer to their actual positions.\n\"What Leicester have done in the Premier...\n\nSummary: It takes a knowledgeable (and brave) person to predict Premier League results in the very public forum of BBC Sport Online - especially this season.\n###\nArticle: If they go ahead, the proposed changes would be implemented by the middle of August.\nIt comes after the group announced plans to end services in East Lothian and close depots in North Berwick and Musselburgh.\nScottish Borders Council said it had only just seen details of the plans and it was too early to comment.\nBus services across the region would be affected by the changes.\nThe X95 between Hawick and Edinburgh, via Galashiels, would switch from a half-hourly to hourly timetable.\nServices facing cancellation are:\nA spokesperson for First Borders said: \"We appreciate this will be unwelcome news for our customers, however our operations in the area have not been viable for a number of years.\n\"Despite working hard to turn the business around, insufficient passenger demand, the continuing challenging economy and strong competition in places have all contributed to the proposed withdrawal from East Lothian, which may also lead to the withdrawal of a number of services in the Borders.\n\"Our proposal is very much based on sustaining the wider business, including operations in other parts of the Borders.\n\"We have already met with SBC to discuss bus provision in the area and no decisions will be taken until we have completed a full and detailed consultation, including with our staff and the trade union.\"\n\nSummary: A string of bus services across the Scottish Borders could be cut by operators First Group.\n###\nArticle: The Belfast mother-of-10 was taken by the IRA from her flat in December 1972.\nIvor Bell, 77, who was a senior leader in the Provisional IRA  in the 1970s, was arrested at his home in Andersonstown on Tuesday.\nHe has been charged with aiding and abetting murder and membership of the IRA. He is expected to appear in court on Saturday.\nIvor Bell was part of an IRA delegation that held secret talks with the British government in London in 1972.\nAmong the delegation were Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in's Gerry Adams and Martin McGuinness.\nJean McConville, 37, became known as one of the Disappeared.\nShe was kidnapped in front of her children and accused of having been an informer. That claim was later dismissed following an official investigation.\nShe was held at one or more houses before being shot. Her body was recovered on a beach in County Louth in August 2003.\nThe Disappeared are those who were abducted, murdered and secretly buried by republicans during the Troubles.\nThe IRA admitted in 1999 that it murdered and buried at secret locations nine of the Disappeared.\nThe Independent Commission for the Location of Victims' Remains was established in 1999 by a treaty between the British and Irish governments.\nIt lists 16 people as \"disappeared\". Despite extensive searches, the remains of seven of them have not been found.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 111, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The government has turned down plans to build more than 500 homes near an East Yorkshire village."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6996, 9258, 15615, 18654, 12014], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Devon County Council reversed traffic flow through Totnes in 2013 to make the area safer.\nBut some traders began legal action claiming their businesses had suffered.\nThe council wanted to contest a decision that the scheme should be dropped but a judge at Exeter County Court said it could not appeal.\nThe authority could take the case to the Supreme Court, but will still have to reinstate the original traffic flow in the meantime.\nIn March, the decision to reverse traffic flow through Totnes town centre was quashed in the High Court.\nBBC presenter Jonathan Dimbleby was among campaigners who marched with protesters against the traffic changes which meant vehicles could no longer be driven up the High Street from the bottom of the town.\nThe changes reversed the previous system, in which traffic was allowed up the High Street and brought in alternative routes.\nDevon County Council said: \"We are disappointed by today's decision and will now consider our options.\"\n\nSummary: Traffic flow through a Devon town centre is set to change after a judge decided a council cannot appeal against a ruling to scrap the scheme.\n###\nArticle: The quality assurance analyst from Newtownards is obsessed with the Ulster fry mainstay and has so far visited 50 towns and 66 outlets to taste and rate the potato bread sold in bakeries and restaurants.\nA record of Kirsty's travels and the results of her tests can be found on Facebook, where she has set up a page dedicated to her passion.\nOn Potato Bread Girl NI, potato bread of all kinds is rated based on five factors - tastiness, texture, toastiness, service and value - and an overall scale of between one and five.\n\"I go 'potato breading' every Saturday,\" said 27-year-old Kirsty.\n\"When I finish work on a Friday evening I do my research and plan where I'll head off to the next day.\n\"On the Saturday morning, I make a 'before' video updating everyone on where I plan to go and then an 'after' video when I arrive at my destination.\n\"Then I visit every bakery and restaurant in the area that sells potato bread and bring samples home to toast and rate them.\n\"I also have a potato bread gang to help me - plastic toys Ducky, Tutti and Sundae (who I always mention in my videos).\n\"I really look forward to every weekend and never get sick of it. I love potato bread and eat at least two bits every day.\n\"My goal is to find the best potato bread in Northern Ireland and to create awareness of how unique potato bread is to Northern Ireland and celebrate it as part of our cultural heritage.\"\nKirsty came up with the idea in 2014 when she was facing redundancy from a previous job and her mum was undergoing treatment for breast cancer.\n\"Instead of dwelling on all the negativity, I decided to focus on something I love - potato bread - and do something with it,\" she told Radio Ulster's Evening Extra programme.\n\"It gave me something to look forward to.\"\nSince she began her search, Kirsty has tried various versions of the food including recipes with spelt and black pudding.\nWhile most of us enjoy it as part of a fry-up, she has hers simply toasted without butter.\n\"I don't think it needs fried,\" she said.\n\"And to ensure a fair taste...\n\nSummary: County Down woman Kirsty Meredith spends each weekend searching for Northern Ireland's best potato bread.\n###\nArticle: The British Medical Association (BMA) has issued a warning in their latest attempt to highlight the difficulties facing doctors.\nAbout 65% of practices across Northern Ireland took part in the survey.\nDr Tom Black, the chair of the Northern Ireland General Practitioners' Committee (NIGPC), said it showed some practices were struggling to survive.\n\"We knew the situation was bad, but the research showed clearly that primary care here is on the edge of a full-blown crisis,\" he said.\n\"The situation was particularly bad for smaller, single-handed and rural practices that have fewer GPs working in them and who are struggling to fill vacancies.\"\nThe survey concludes that the majority of practices in rural areas are at risk of closure.\nThis risk, it says, is greatest in County Fermanagh, where three out of four practices are in danger of closure due to workforce and workload issues.\nAccording to Dr Black, his colleagues have been warning the government that general practice \"is in trouble\".\n\"Unless action is taken and funding is made available, there is a real risk of practices closing, GPs retiring and thousands of patients here facing the very real prospect of not having a GP to call on when they need help,\" he added.\nThe NIGPC, which represents doctors, has called for fair and sustainable funding, with a minimum of 10% of the health budget.\nIt also wants a taskforce to support practices at risk.\nThe survey sheds a worrying light on the medical profession, but it is not the first time that the BMA has raised the issue.\nThe association has repeatedly warned the role of the GP is expanding rapidly.\nAn ageing population with serious long term health conditions means GPs are often required to do a lot more with often a lot less staff and resources, according to the BMA.\nDr Black said: \"We must find ways of securing general practice in the short term and evolve to a modern, sustainable model of general practice for the future to allow us to provide a service that meets the needs of patients.\"\n\nSummary: General practice in Northern Ireland is \"on the edge of a full-blown crisis\", a survey has suggested.\n###\nArticle: One side relied on the conventional wisdom, coined by Bill Clinton's campaign brain, James Carville, \"It's the economy, stupid.\"\nBut as one of Vote Leave's brains has revealed at length this week, they had something else - a new and powerful way of using technology to find and mobilise their support that helped them overturn the traditional political rules.\nIn 2016, maybe it's the data, stupid.\nIn the early days of the campaign, members of the Vote Leave team told me they hoped to find a way of mashing the mountain of data that we generate in daily life online with more normal ways of measuring political support.\nTheir dream was of a system that could put information from Twitter, canvassing, polls, websites, apps, into one giant IT programme that would then churn out extremely sophisticated models that would reveal the areas most likely to vote Leave, down to the street.\nAnd to create models that could test the messages they were going to use, again and again and again, in a more detailed, more effective way than had ever been done before.\nOf course there were already sophisticated ways of using technology to monitor political mood and moves, and to target voters. But Vote Leave's hope was for something quite different, and much more bold.\nEssentially, from day one, as Dominic Cummings, Vote Leave's director, has written: \"One of our central ideas was that the campaign had to do things in the field of data that have never been done before.\"\nIn the last few years, the amount of information that's publicly available about what voters are feeling and thinking at any moment has multiplied beyond all expectations.\nIf knowledge is power, developing ways of grabbing and using that information was a huge prize.\nThe software didn't exist, so Vote Leave decided to build it themselves. They hired physicists, data experts and digital specialists and they succeeded.\nKnowing the potential of the programme, they kept it under wraps. The project was even clandestine enough to be hidden from some of the MPs involved in the...\n\nSummary: The referendum campaigns were lots of things - noisy, passionate, dispiriting, vicious, inspiring, predictable, and totally unpredictable.\n###\nArticle: Reports of pinched pooches in the South Wales Police force area rose from 16 in 2012 to 68 in 2014.\nGwent Police and Dyfed-Powys Police also reported an increase while North Wales Police saw cases halve in the same time.\nAnimal welfare charity Blue Cross wants to see tougher sentences for pet thieves.\nCases reported to Gwent Police rose from 10 in 2012 to 13 in 2014; by the end of November, there were 13 reports for 2015.\nSouth Wales Police have had 57 thefts reported so far this year.\nDyfed-Powys Police's dog thefts rose from nine to 11 and there have been 17 in 2015.\nNorth Wales Police saw thefts drop from 31 to 16, with 15 reported so far in 2015.\nPam Burne-Jones from Blue Cross said across the UK there had been a 40% increase in pet thefts.\nShe added: \"I love to go up to people and talk to them about their dogs, but sadly you do have to be aware that it could be someone who's trying to target your pet.\"\nJulie Evans from Briton Ferry, Neath Port Talbot, lost her beagle-cross Hansum while walking him last year.\nShe said: \"Everyone searched for him, but when I found he'd last been seen in the estate I knew someone had taken him - he'd been stolen.\n\"My biggest fear is that Hansum is in a cage somewhere being used for breeding.\"\n\nSummary: Dog thefts in south Wales have quadrupled in two years, new figures show.\n###\nArticle: The East Riding of Yorkshire Council refused planning permission for the scheme at North Ferriby, near Hull, in May 2013.\nThe developer St Modwen appealed to the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government Greg Clark, who has rejected the plan.\nThe company said it was disappointed and is considering its options.\nThe Melton Fields project would have consisted of 510 houses and a care home. The company also applied for permission for an alternative smaller scheme of 390 homes.\nVillagers mounted a campaign against the development, with more than 1,200 people writing letters objecting to the plans.\nEast Riding council rejected both proposals claiming the land had been earmarked for employment rather than residential use.\nThe developer appealed against the council's decision to the government's Planning Inspectorate, which held a public inquiry last year.\nCouncillor John Mabbett, vice chairman of North Ferriby Parish Council, described the secretary of state's refusal as \"a victory for common sense\".\n\"Had this ill-conceived development been approved our community would have been overwhelmed by its size and the fabric and character of the village would have been harmed for ever,\" he said.\nA spokesperson for St Modwen said: \"We firmly believe that our proposals for a residential development represent the most viable option for the site, and for the region.\n\"Our proposals would not only deliver much needed family homes, but also bring important investment and jobs to the local area.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 337, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Boeing has successfully shot a drone out of the sky using a high-powered laser during a test, the company says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15716, 9068, 12839, 8396, 17879], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Claire Sugden said the review would look at the \"legislative framework\" for certain categories of crime and other issues, such as unduly lenient sentences.\nThe minister said sentencing did not just affect the offender, but victims, families and the wider community.\nMs Sugden said recommendations would be put out to consultation.\nShe said sentencing played a \"major part\" in how the criminal justice system as a whole was perceived and \"impacts on public confidence in the delivery of justice\".\n\"I am aware of concerns that have been expressed from time to time about sentencing in some individual cases,\" she said.\n\"While such cases represent a very small part of the everyday work of the courts, they can have a significant impact on public perception and confidence in the justice system and the sentencing process.\n\"That is why I have decided that a comprehensive review of sentencing policy is needed.\"\nThe review will consider the following areas:\nThe minister stressed it was not a review of sentencing decisions, as in each individual case it was a matter for the judiciary and the courts.\n\"It is essential that their independence is maintained,\" she added.\n\"However, it is my responsibility to ensure the effectiveness of the legislative framework within which individual sentencing decisions are made, and, along with the Lord Chief Justice's programme of action, to seek to ensure that there is confidence in how those decisions are reached.\"\n\nSummary: The justice minister has announced a major review of sentencing in Northern Ireland.\n###\nArticle: In February, the hours were cut by nearly half - to 40 hours a week - in an attempt to save money.\nNow 26 hours are to be added, meaning the building will be accessible between 09:00 and 21:00, but a limited service will operate in those extra hours.\nThe Friends of the Library of Birmingham welcomed the extension but said space seemed to be \"disappearing\".\nThe core service will remain at 40 hours a week. The library will remain closed on Sundays, and will continue with its 11:00 - 17:00 opening hours on Saturdays.\nThere will be access to study space, book borrowing will be \"self-service from a limited stock\" and there will be \"limited advisory support\".\nThe extended hours are due to Birmingham's Brasshouse Language Service's move into the library, the city council said, which will cut operational costs.\nThe aim is to start the self-service in early 2016, with the Brasshouse opening the following autumn.\nAnne Gallagher, from the friends group, said it was \"pleased\" about the weekday hours extension which was \"better news for students who've been queuing at 11 o'clock\".\nBut she said: \"If you look at the size of the Brasshouse centre now and you look at the size of the library, quite a lot of space will be lost to the public as well as the space that's being given over to Google [operating at the library].\n\"We're very concerned that any money that is generated hopefully from both of these ventures should be put into making sure that the library is open and staffed and stocked for the general public.\"\nPenny Holbrook, council cabinet member for skills, learning and culture, said the authority had listened to feedback from residents and library campaigners and said it would \"look at all options available\".\nShe said: \"People don't just want to use the library for borrowing books and reference purposes but want to use it as a study space, to work and research, to access the internet, to visit as tourists and to simply hang out and relax.\n\"Under the new name of Brasshouse at Library of Birmingham, the language service...\n\nSummary: The opening hours of Birmingham's \u00a3189m library are to be extended from next year, the city council has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: He said he did not want to provide \"cover\" for widespread government corruption.\nPresident Petro Poroshenko brought Mr Abromavicius from Lithuania to help spearhead Ukraine's reform campaign.\nBut two years after their pro-Western revolution, many Ukrainians say there has been little change and their country remains mired in corruption.\nMr Abromavicius, a 40-year-old ex-banker from Lithuania, was one of several non-Ukrainian experts brought in to help tackle abuses after pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych was toppled in February 2014 and Mr Poroshenko was elected president.\nHis predecessor as economy minister, Pavlo Sheremeta, also resigned in frustration.\nUkraine privatisation drive in bid to tackle corruption\nUkraine wrestles with power of oligarchs\nMr Abromavicius complained that officials had actively placed obstacles in his way, even alleging that members of President Poroshenko's administration were blocking him.\nHe spoke of systematic and concrete actions aimed at paralysing reforms, \"ranging from a sudden removal of my security detail to the pressure to appoint questionable individuals to my team or to key positions in state-owned enterprises\".\nHe even named an MP from the president's party, Igor Kononenko, accusing him of trying to obstruct his team's efforts and of seeking to influence key appointments in state companies.\nMr Kononenko reacted by suggesting that some ministers appeared to be trying to \"switch personal responsibility away from their own guilt and that of their teams, and on to MPs\".\nMr Abromavicius's decision is a stinging condemnation of Ukraine's government, says the BBC's David Stern in Kiev. If his resignation is confirmed by parliament, it would be a heavy blow to a country still mired in corruption, he adds.\nAfter submitting his resignation, the minister met President Poroshenko who urged him to stay.\n\"He has now left to deliberate,\" Mr Poroshenko wrote on Facebook, adding that Ukraine's anti-corruption bureau would investigate his complaint. Mr Kononenko had also agreed to...\n\nSummary: Ukraine's economy minister Aivarus Abromavicius has resigned in protest at the slow pace of reform in the country.\n###\nArticle: L/Cpl Craig Roberts, from Conwy county, died during the Brecon Beacons march in July 2013.\nL/Cpl Edward Maher and Cpl James Dunsby also collapsed and later died.\nThe senior official, known as AA, told the inquest on Monday aspects of the planning for the 16-mile (26 km) march had \"failed\".\nThe inquest has previously heard reservists had not been \"conditioned\" or \"acclimatised\" to the conditions that day, which may have contributed to their deaths.\n\"The way we should have saved them from that lack of conditioning was through our dynamic risk assessment, which on the day was not good enough,\" AA told the inquest in Solihill, West Midlands, on Monday.\nHe said SAS training was carried out at unit level and he would \"supervise the department when things go wrong\".\nAA said special forces \"would prefer\" its people to have a \"better understanding\" of Ministry of Defence (MoD) guidance on heat exhaustion.\nHowever, he said, he did not believe the \"full provisions\" of the guidelines \"can be applied in all circumstances\".\nAA accepted those in charge of the exercise \"did not have a good understanding\" of this.\nWhen asked how it could have happened, AA replied: \"We, organisationally, have failed to give them either the knowledge or the understanding that was required.\"\nHe added: \"One of the things we have managed to do in the wake of this incident \u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 is training more specifically in respect of heat illness.\"\nAA said, two years on from the deaths, the SAS was still relying on a tracking system, which has been identified as needing a number of upgrades.\n\"We haven't resolved that problem,\" he added, despite saying some functions had been improved.\nHe also said the \"fact that medics were not provided with radios\" on the day was \"a weakness and an omission and something we've already done something about\".\nL/Cpl Roberts, 24, from Penrhyn Bay, Conwy, L/Cpl Maher, 31, from Winchester, in Hampshire, and Cpl Dunsby, 31, from Bath, in Wiltshire, were all taking part in the exercise alongside some SAS regulars.\nA serving regular...\n\nSummary: The risk assessment for a fatal SAS reservist training exercise was \"not good enough\", a special forces assistant chief of staff has said.\n###\nArticle: But Trump never openly insulted Clinton, never called her \"Crooked Hillary\", nor did he cross the stage at any point, as a former senate opponent famously did with Clinton in 2000 - a move that was seen as physically intimidating towards a female candidate.\nDespite that, gender and sexism did feature prominently during several exchanges in the debate, and in the initial feedback on the candidates' performance on social media.\nFollow our live updates here\nReality Check: Clinton v Trump debate\nUS debate: Five Twitter takeaways\nHow does the US election work?\nKey issues - where candidates stand\n1. Interruptions\nTrump was the first to interrupt Clinton early in the debate, and he did so almost once per minute in the first 25 minutes according to a tally by Vox.\n\"Wrong, wrong, wrong,\" he interjected during one of her responses, and at one point just blurted \"not.\"\nIn total, Vox says Clinton interrupted Trump 17 times, while he spoke over her 51 times.\n\"A male candidate can't look like he's bullying a woman,\" says Jennifer Lawless, a professor at the School of Public Affairs at American University. \"Whether it be hand waving or sighing or rolling his eyes, that can be perceived as far more condescending because she's a woman.\"\nFor her part, Clinton seemed resolute about not allowing Trump to cut her off.\n\"It's almost as if women are used to men constantly talking over them!\" one observer tweeted.\n2. Name power play\nTrump stopped himself the first time he addressed Clinton by her name.\n\"In all fairness to Secretary Clinton - is that OK? I want you to be very happy,\" he said.\nClinton, however, consistently referred to her opponent as \"Donald\", a move described by Slate as a \"power move\".\n\"Hillary Clinton referred to @realDonaldTrump by first name 22 times. Trying to get under skin?\" the political blog Presidential Gender Watch tweeted, attributing it to PBS Newshour host Gwen Ifill.\n3. 'Stamina'\nAt one point, moderator Lester Holt directly asked Trump about his previous comments that Clinton didn't have a...\n\nSummary: Ahead of time, many wondered if Donald Trump - who in past debates with his mostly male Republican rivals used insults and personal attacks - would use the same tactics with Hillary Clinton.\n###\nArticle: 28 August 2015 Last updated at 14:08 BST\nThe device was able to track and damage a free-flying drone during the trial in California.\nBoeing is one of many companies working to develop high powered lasers that can be used in military or defence scenarios.\nThe company says its new device is the most portable yet, and can be collapsed into four parts light enough to carry.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 395, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Significant job opportunities will be lost unless a reduced Corporation Tax is introduced into Northern Ireland, a business group has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11733, 16005, 7903, 19794, 5983], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Known as Juice, the mission is due to leave Earth in 2022 and arrive at the giant planet 7.5 years later.\nThe 350m-euro deal struck between industry and Esa will see the assembly of the 5.5-tonne probe being led from Toulouse in France.\nComponents and instruments will be sourced from across Europe, however.\nThere will also be American participation as well, through the US space agency (Nasa), and from Japan via its space agency (Jaxa).\nWhen all these contributions are summed - including launch and operations - the full price for the JUpiter ICy moon Explorer is expected to exceed one billion euros.\nTuesday's contract was signed in the presence of Alvaro Gimenez, director of science and robotic exploration at Esa, and Eric B\u00c3\u00a9ranger, head of space systems programmes at Airbus Defence and Space.\nAs prime contractor, Airbus must now pull together a consortium of companies across Europe to build, assemble and test the satellite, making it ready for its launch on an Ariane 5 rocket in six years' time.\nJuice will carry a sophisticated scientific payload - including cameras, spectrometers, a laser altimeter and an ice-penetrating radar. The mission will also feature a magnetometer, plasma and particle detectors, as well as radio science hardware.\nTo power all those instruments at Jupiter - a distance of 780 million km from the Sun - Juice will need the biggest solar array system ever flown on a planetary mission. This generator will have a collecting area of almost 100 sq metres.\nTo put that in some context: the Rosetta mission to Comet 67P has a collecting area of 64 sq metres; Nasa's Juno mission, scheduled to arrive at Jupiter next year, has an array surface measuring 72 sq metres.\nAfter launch, Juice will use a series of gravitational flybys of Earth, Venus and Mars to hurl itself out to the Jovian system.\nOn arrival, the probe will swing around the planet to initiate a series of close passes of its moons Callisto and Europa. Juice will then put itself in a settled orbit around Ganymede.\nThe research emphasis...\n\nSummary: Airbus and the European Space Agency have signed the contract that will lead to the construction of a satellite to go to study Jupiter and its icy moons.\n###\nArticle: On one occasion, Nigel Graham, 56, illegally parked in a disabled space outside a court while he was inside admitting misuse of blue badges.\nThe BBC filmed the offence in 2015.\nThe General Osteopathic Council said the \"degree and persistence of Mr Graham's dishonesty was fundamentally incompatible with practice as an osteopath\".\nThe council removed him from its register and said he was now unable to practise in the profession.\nGraham, of Southbourne, was appearing before Southampton magistrates in June 2015 when his illegally-parked car was given a ticket outside.\nThe car was driven away with the ticket still attached to the windscreen.\nInside the court, he had pleaded guilty to five counts of false representation to avoid parking fines in Southampton, Bournemouth and Christchurch, and one count of illegally using a disabled person's blue badge.\nThe badge was in the name of his deceased mother and had been applied for after her death.\nGraham was given a suspended jail sentence and ordered to do 120 hours' community service.\nThe General Osteopathic Council said it noted the strong language used by the magistrate, who said these were \"despicable dishonest offences committed... over a long period of time with no regard to bona fide blue badge holders\".\nThe council said when Graham appeared before them in May, he \"continued to obfuscate\" and showed \"no insight into the seriousness of his criminality\".\n\nSummary: A Dorset osteopath has been struck off following convictions for blue badge fraud and avoiding parking fines.\n###\nArticle: Haroon Ahmed, 26, from Derby, was arrested at an address in the Nottingham area on Monday morning.\nAhmed is serving a sentence at HMP Dovegate prison, in Staffordshire, for a robbery committed in 2008.\nBurton-upon-Trent Magistrates's Court remanded Ahmed in custody to appear at Stafford Crown Court on 29 June.\nHis brother, Majeed Ahmed, 25, of Clarence Road in Derby, has been charged with assisting a prisoner in escaping from prison.\n\nSummary: A prisoner has been charged with escaping from lawful custody, police said.\n###\nArticle: Mr Mugabe, who is 92, has been in power since independence from Britain in 1980.\nAt the party's conference, the Zanu-PF youth wing even proposed that Mr Mugabe should be declared president for life.\nHowever, there have been unprecedented protests this year against Zimbabwe's economic turmoil and Mr Mugabe's leadership.\nThe Zanu-PF has also suffered serious infighting as factions battle it out to succeed Mr Mugabe once he eventually leaves.\nHis supporters broke into thunderous applause and chanted \"tongai, tongai baba\" [rule, rule father] as the Zanu-PF annual conference in the south-eastern town of Masvingo nominated Mr Mugabe on Saturday.\nIn his acceptance speech, Mr Mugabe called for an end to party infighting.\n\"We agreed that conflicts should end. Infighting should end. The party ideology should be followed,\" he said.\n\"Let us be one. We are one family, the family of Zanu-PF bound together by the fact of understanding between its members.\"\nMr Mugabe has blamed the country's economic problems on sabotage by Western critics of his policies.\nAmid violent protests earlier this year he warned there would be no Zimbabwean uprising similar to the \"Arab Spring\".\n\nSummary: Zimbabwe's governing Zanu-PF party has confirmed President Robert Mugabe as its candidate for the 2018 elections.\n###\nArticle: But friends of introverts, especially if they are extroverts, can find it difficult to understand the need for this \"me time\" which is often spent alone or at home.\nSo designer Rebecca Evie Lynch has come up with a new range of emojis to help introverts communicate their feelings.\nCalled \"introjis\", the images include actions such as reading and gaming.\nThey also describe some social activities or situations, such as a person feeling anxious in a group or feeling out of sync with other people.\nRebecca has told Co Create that she first came up with the idea after a relationship ended.\n\"My boyfriend of three years broke up with me, citing the need for more time alone,\" she said.\n\"I was surprised, as I've always considered myself an introvert, too, but I realized that my enthusiasm about being in a relationship sometimes overshadows my ability to read others' signals.\"\nSome of the emojis are also designed to be used by extroverts who want to talk with an introverted person.\n\"Introverts tend to find the company of others draining,\" explained Rebecca.\nThe system is designed so that the \"activity\" emojis - which are green and blue in colour - can be combined with a \"no company\" one - coloured red and yellow.\nRebecca says this will hopefully make it a bit easier to answer the question \"Can I come and be social with you now?\"\nSome people can mistake introversion for signs of mental health problems, such as depression.\n\"While introversion and depression are entirely different things\u00e2\u20ac\u201dintroversion is decidedly not a disorder\u00e2\u20ac\u201dthe need to be alone can often be mistaken for depression by others. Having these complex, distinctive emotional states represented in the toolkit can hopefully help clarify the difference,\" Lynch said.\nThe designer is hoping to make her emojis into a free app and is currently working through prototypes on her Facebook page, where she is also asking for people to submit ideas.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: It's important for introverts to have time to themselves to unwind and recharge.\n###\nArticle: Grow NI said companies were deferring decisions to invest due to the uncertainty over the future of the tax.\nCorporation Tax is the tax that companies pay on their profits. The current UK rate is 21% whereas in the Republic of Ireland firms pay 12.5%.\nThe devolution of the tax was dependant on welfare reform being implemented.\nHowever, the controversial Welfare Reform Bill failed to pass at Stormont on Tuesday night.\nEamonn Donaghy of Grow NI, a forum representing major business organisations, said:  \"The power to create tens of thousands of jobs is now within our grasp, but unless our politicians seize this opportunity it will jeopardise significant employment growth opportunities and will increase inequality in Northern Ireland.\"\nHe added:  \"Continued uncertainly around a start date and an agreed rate of corporation tax means that the private sector cannot compete on a level playing field with businesses in the Republic of Ireland.\n\"Only by having the same rate of corporation tax across the island will we see any significant increase in employment in Northern Ireland.\n\"Such a change would see increased investment from companies at home and abroad, creating jobs which are much needed in communities everywhere.\"\nNew legislation to devolve corporation tax to Northern Ireland was passed by the House of Lords in March.\nInvest NI has said that a US business delegation has postponed a potential investment trip to Northern Ireland.\nThe jobs creation agency said it was because the Stormont executive had not yet set the rate of Corporation Tax to be introduced in Northern Ireland, or the date it will take effect.\nIt had previously been suggested Northern Ireland will cut its rate to 12.5%, to match Ireland, from April 2017.\nMr Donaghy said: \"The evidence that companies abroad are deferring - sometimes permanently - decisions to invest in Northern Ireland is gravely concerning.\n\"All of us now understand that the election of a Tory government means that the only growth in employment in the future will come from the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 298, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A chemistry student has created \"the most environmentally-friendly\" fake snow, as part of her research."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11181, 14115, 5921, 12144, 13311], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The covers were picked up by a courier from quilter Joe Bennison in Winnersh on Tuesday 3 November but failed to arrive at the widow's house in Kent.\nMs Bennison said MyHermes had told her the quilts had been among a number of parcels stolen from a van in Reading.\n\"I fear that they will be dumped somewhere and nobody will think to hand them in,\" she said.\n\"The quilts were for his family to remember him by. They can not be replaced and are of no real use to anyone else.\n\"They are made from his favourite shirts and are therefore irreplaceable.\"\nMyHermes said it was looking in to the matter.\nJoe Bennison, 46, was temporarily holding the quilts to add decorative stitching for the widow's friend, Janet Bevan, before sending them back to her.\nMrs Bevan had been making the items to help her friend and her sons deal with the sudden loss of her husband.\nThames Valley Police confirmed the theft of two quilts from a delivery van in Reading was reported to them on 12 November.\nOfficers said they were believed to have been taken from an unknown location between 3 and 10 November.\n\nSummary: Quilts being sent to a widow made from her husband's shirts are feared stolen after going missing from a courier.\n###\nArticle: Vote Leave says its list of the 50 \"most dangerous\" EU citizens includes 45 who \"went on to commit serious offences in the UK, including murder and rape\".\nIn campaigners said the dossier was \"scaremongering of the worst kind\".\nThe Home Office said the UK was \"safer\" by being inside the European Union.\nThe two sides in the EU referendum debate have been trading blows over security issues, with debate intensifying following last week's Brussels attacks.\nBBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said the leave campaign was trying to make security its big issue.\n\"In a way it is their own 'Project Fear',\" he said, referencing the criticism levelled at the Remain campaign.\n\"They are trying to raise concerns about our personal safety and they view it as the counterweight to the Remain side's use of the economic arguments.\"\nThe in-out vote on the UK's EU membership takes place on 23 June.\nReleasing the document on Tuesday, Vote Leave - one of the groups vying for an EU exit - said instead of refusing criminals entry into the UK, Britain had allowed EU judges to \"hang out a welcome sign\"\nThe list includes Latvian Arnis Zalkalns who is suspected of killing London schoolgirl Alice Gross in 2014. The builder, who had been convicted of murdering his wife in Latvia in 1998, later killed himself.\nUnder current rules, countries are entitled to consult previous police records but criminal convictions alone are not grounds for restricting the right to free movement.\nVote Leave said EU law did not require other EU countries to inform the UK of the criminal records of their citizens.\nChief executive Matthew Elliott said EU membership meant Britain had \"lost control of our borders\".\n\"Free movement of people has created free movement of criminals making the UK less safe and less secure. We've allowed EU judges to hang out a welcome sign to individuals the public would rightly expect never to be allowed into the UK,\" he said.\nBut Lucy Thomas, from pro-EU campaign group Britain Stronger In Europe, said: \"This is scaremongering of...\n\nSummary: EU exit campaigners have released a list of 50 foreign criminals they say have been allowed into the UK because of freedom of movement rules.\n###\nArticle: Under David Ford's plans, legal aid payments to lawyers would be subject to a new levy of up to 15%.\nGerry McAlinden claimed that under the proposals some lawyers in family courts could earn less than the minimum wage.\nHe said legal challenges would be mounted against Mr Ford's plans.\n\"Obviously no-one wants to see people who require access to the courts being denied that at this stage,\" he said.\n\"I am adamant as chair of the Bar Council that every other avenue will be explored before such action is taken.\n\"We intend to launch legal challenges in relation to the proposed cuts, we will be doing so jointly with the law society.\n\"But, and I have to stress this, the mood of the membership both of the criminal bar and of the family practitioners is such that if these proposals are implemented and if these proposals are not struck down, there will be a withdrawal of services.\"\nMr Ford said the legal aid system in Northern Ireland was the \"most generous in Europe\" and that the proposals were against the backdrop of \"difficult problems\" in managing the Department of Justice budget.\n\"The reality is the legal aid system in Northern Ireland is the most generous in Europe.\n\"It is simply unsustainable at a time when cuts are being imposed on every front-line service in the Department of Justice.\n\"Everyone is facing cuts, because it was a 15% cut imposed on my department for the budget next year.\"\n\nSummary: The chair of the Bar Council in Northern Ireland has said local lawyers are prepared to withdraw their services if the justice minister's proposed cuts to legal aid are implemented.\n###\nArticle: Ayatollah Khamenei described Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr as a \"martyr\" who acted peacefully.\nProtesters stormed the Saudi embassy in Tehran late on Saturday, setting fire to the building before being driven back by police.\nSeveral hundred people gathered outside the building again on Sunday afternoon.\nThe authorities have changed the name of the street on which the Saudi embassy stands, naming it after the executed Sheikh Nimr, one of 47 people executed for terrorism offences on Saturday.\nBut Ayatollah Khamenei said the cleric had been executed for his opposition to Saudi Arabia's Sunni rulers.\n\"This oppressed scholar had neither invited people to armed movement, nor was involved in covert plots,\" the ayatollah tweeted.\n\"The only act of #SheikhNimr was outspoken criticism,\" he added, saying the \"unfairly-spilled blood of oppressed martyr #SheikhNimr will affect rapidly & Divine revenge will seize Saudi politicians\".\nSheikh Nimr had been a figurehead in the anti-government protests that erupted in the wake of the Arab Spring up to his arrest in 2012.\nNewspapers in Iran have reacted with anger to the killing of the Shia cleric, warning it could bring down the Saudi ruling family but Saudi papers insist the authorities have the right to mete out punishment to those who do not obey the rules.\nThe killing \"has brought the weak foundations of the bloodthirsty government of Saudi Arabia closer to collapse\", says Iran's hard-line Vatan-e Emruz.\nThe authorities in Riyadh must now accept that the supporters of the cleric in the region \"will take revenge\", warns conservative Hemayat.\nBut reformist Sharq fears the \"irresponsible\" act could exacerbate sectarian tensions in the region and warns Tehran not to get drawn into Riyadh's \"dangerous game\".\nIn Saudi Arabia, Al-Riyadh is adamant that \"the homeland's security, unity and prestige are non-negotiable\" and no \"incitement of harm or sedition\" should be tolerated irrespective of the culprit's affiliations.\nFinally, Al-Jazirah, says the \"firm, strong verdict\" has made the country...\n\nSummary: Saudi Arabia will face \"divine revenge\" for its execution of a prominent Shia cleric, Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has warned.\n###\nArticle: With 103 years between them, one had witnessed first hand the years of fierce struggle that laid the ground for a black president, the other had never lived under a white one.\nThe cameras captured Virginia McLaurin, aged 106, dancing with President Obama and, separately, Clark Reynolds, aged three, gazing up as the president touched his cheek.\nLater, at a reception for the guests, someone called out \"Hey Michelle\" to the First Lady. The president quipped: \"We know it's Black History Month when you hear somebody say, 'Heyyy, Michelle! Girl, you look so good!'\"\nThe three moments were all huge social media hits - the video of Mrs McLaurin's dance has been viewed nearly 35 million times; the image of Clark Reynolds shared nearly 30,000 times on Instagram; and the response to the video of the president's \"Hey Girl\" moment emphatic.\nBut at a time when the focus is shifting from Mr Obama's presidency to his legacy, these bite-sized moments raise bigger questions about the part race plays in the mark he leaves on the nation.\nMany believe that just the presence of a black family in the White House will have a profound and lasting impact on the aspirations of the country's African Americans. Others have accused Mr Obama of dealing in symbolism over policy.\nFor Jonathan Capehart, a member of the Washington Post's editorial board who covers race and politics, it is impossible to overstate the impact of seeing a black family in the White House.\n\"It is indescribable for most African Americans to see that man and that family in that house,\" he says. \"It's difficult even to answer the question because it is such a powerful thing.\"\nSeeing Mrs McLaurin dancing with the president reminded Mr Capehart him of taking his own mother - a 70-year-old black woman born and raised in North Carolina - to the White House to meet the Obamas.\n\"She grew up in the segregated South, picked cotton in the cotton fields... and there we were, queuing up to meet a black president and his black wife. The look on her face, it was as if she was seeing...\n\nSummary: Of all the visitors to the White House for this year's Black History Month, the last of Barack Obama's presidency, two stood out.\n###\nArticle: Lizzie Mould, from Bristol University, was challenged by Gloucestershire firm Snow Business to come up with a \"green\" realistic snow for film and television.\nIt took her two years and a \"few hundred attempts\" but now her new snow liquids are being sold to the industry.\nMs Mould, said: \"To say that seeing the products on the market is rewarding would be an understatement.\"\nThe Stroud-based company which specialises in fake snow and ice effects, has previously worked on James Bond film Spectre, Avengers: Age of Ultron and Star Wars VII: The Force Awakens.\nBut in a bid to create a \"really good snow effect\" which was \"robust in different climates\", environmentally friendly and would not damage people's skin or leave a residue - they approached the university.\n\"I must have made hundreds of formulations. before we got to where we are today,\" said Ms Mould, who has now been offered a full-time job with the firm.\n\"The original plan was just to make one fluid but by the end of my project we had two which both worked really well.\"\nRecently launched to the industry, Paul Denney, from the company, said as far as they know the new liquids are \"the most environmentally friendly falling snow products in the world\".\n\"We had looked at developing the product ourselves but the chemistry involved was beyond our capabilities, which is why we approached the University of Bristol,\" he said.\n\"We weren't totally sure what Lizzie would be able to do, especially as we had a long wish list of characteristics but she's really come up trumps and surpassed all our expectations.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 728, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A police force is being investigated after a prisoner had three fingers severed while in custody."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21957, 21606, 7367, 17922, 22463], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Orcas that spend winter off Iceland have been pictured from the north Caithness coast.\nThe animals arrive in Scottish waters to hunt and raise young.\nWildlife photographer Karen Munro got her images of the orcas while on a trip on Sunday to spot whales and dolphins.\nShe spotted the orcas at a distance from Strathy Point in Sutherland and later along the coast, and closer to the shore, from Forss and Dunnet Head in Caithness.\nThe orcas can be identified by distinguishing features, such as the markings on their bodies and notches in their fins.\nMs Munro said she spotted an orca known to conservationists as Mousa, her five-year-old calf Summer and one-and-a-half-year-old calf Tide.\nThere were two other orcas, including a large bull.\nThe wildlife enthusiast was able to follow the animals along the coast, even being able to see them from near her home in Scrabster, near Thurso.\nShe said: \"They continued on their journey and went into Dunnet Bay.\n\"Just before 21:00 they came in directly below Dunnet Head, much to the delight of a small crowd waiting for them.\n\"After nine hours of following their journey along the north coast, I left them heading east into the Pentland Firth.\"\nShe said another six orcas were also seen on Sunday close to Duncansby Head in Caithness, including animals known as The Hulk and Nott.\nMs Munro said: \"The Hulk and Nott are also animals who travel to Iceland every winter and are often in the company of Mousa's pod which I saw.\n\"After a year of trying to find a good enough photo to confirm it, this weekend was the first time Marie Mrusczok of Orca Guardians, West Iceland, was able to confirm Nott being in Scotland after seeing photos taken by one of my fellow watchers Peter Hazelhurst.\"\nShe added: \"It was a truly wonderful day.\n\"No matter how often I see these magnificent creatures, they never fail me to amaze me.\"\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: There had been calls for Greens to stand aside in SNP seats which are being targeted by the Conservatives.\nA full list of where the party is standing is expected on Wednesday, but sources confirmed they were not looking to contest more than ten seats.\nThe decision means the party will not qualify for party election broadcasts.\nBut it is expected that co-convenor Patrick Harvie will still take his place in a Scottish leaders' debate hosted by BBC Scotland, political correspondent Nick Eardley said.\nThe Scottish Greens fielded 32 candidates at the general election in 2015 but failed to win any seats. They currently have six MSPs at Holyrood, and won 19 seats in last week's council election.\nAsked by the Press Association whether the Scottish Greens plan to stand fewer than 10 candidates in next month's general election, a party spokesman said: \"That's the way it's looking.\"\nHe said the party had written to a broadcaster saying it will not be supplying a party election broadcast.\nTo qualify for a party election broadcast for the election, the Scottish Greens must stand in at least 10 constituencies.\nThe spokesman added: \"By targeting resources in key constituencies, such as Glasgow North where Patrick Harvie will be our candidate, we can build on our strong support to win Scotland's first Green MP, offering a bold alternative to the other parties.\"\nTommy Sheppard, the SNP incumbent candidate for Edinburgh East, had previously called on the Greens to avoid splitting the pro-independence vote in key constituencies.\nHe said: \"They will want to stand some candidates as they are a national party and will want to put their case to their base, but in deciding which seats to contest and not to contest I think they should be mindful of not splitting the pro-Yes vote and certainly not splitting the anti-Tory vote.\"\nScottish Conservative MSP Murdo Fraser accused the Greens of \"propping up\" the SNP.\nHe said: \"This is the Green Party reaffirming themselves as a pointless presence in Scottish politics.\n\"The propping up of the...\n\nSummary: The Scottish Greens expect to stand fewer than ten election candidates - but deny it is to encourage tactical pro-independence voting.\n###\nArticle: Greek MPs passed a law to give back jobs to some 4,000 workers who were laid off under severe austerity cuts.\nIt comes as Athens seeks a deal on more financial aid ahead of a meeting of eurozone finance ministers on Monday.\nGreece is running out of money as it has to pay \u00e2\u201a\u00ac750m ($845m; \u00c2\u00a3555m) to the International Monetary Fund on 12 May.\nInternational creditors have demanded cuts in spending, including plans to trim the civil service and privatisation of state assets, in order for Greece to continue receiving loans.\nOn Thursday, the Greek parliament adopted a bill to rehire school guards, cleaning ladies and civil servants who lost their jobs or were earmarked for dismissal under the austerity programme.\nLast year, 32 cleaning ladies sacked by the Greek finance ministry came to the European Parliament in Strasbourg in France to plead their case.\nThe insistence of the cleaners - who were replaced by cheaper workers - made them famous all over Greece.\nThursday's bill in the Greek parliament does not violate the terms of a massive bailout by the EU and IMF, which allows Athens to hire one public employee for every five who leave.\nBut the move - combined with the reopening of the public broadcaster ERT - is likely to face criticism from the eurozone negotiators.\nEuclid Tsakalotos, the Greek minister leading the talks with creditors, told the BBC it was time for the EU and IMF to show they supported Athens in its desire to do things a little differently.\n\"We have said from the beginning that we have red lines and we need to have the flexibility that our partners said would be available to us.\"\n\"There must be things that we support, that we bring to the table with a different logic. Because if there was nothing with a different logic, why wouldn't we have just supported the old regime in the first place?\"\nThe talks with the IMF and EU are expected to continue over the weekend.\nEU officials say a deal is unlikely before Greece has to make the IMF payment on Tuesday, the BBC's Europe correspondent Chris Morris...\n\nSummary: Greece is rehiring thousands of public sector workers, including cleaning ladies, despite sustained pressure from its international creditors.\n###\nArticle: Lord Howard told the BBC the UK should secure \"access\" to it instead.\nHe also said Brexit negotiations should be concluded \"as soon as we can\" to avoid prolonged uncertainty about the UK's future relationship with the EU.\nThe government has not said when it will start the formal exit process, other than it will not begin this year.\nThere is also uncertainty over the nature of the UK's relationship with the bloc post-Brexit, especially whether it intends to remain a member of the single market, which offers free movement of goods, finance and people around the EU without any tariffs, quotas or taxes.\nEuropean leaders have repeatedly stressed that the UK cannot stay in the single market without accepting the free movement of EU citizens.\nThe UK voted to end its EU membership by 51.9% to 48.1% in a referendum on 23 June.\nSpeaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Lord Howard - who backed the Leave campaign - said the British people voted for control of their own laws, immigration and borders and for the UK to have the right to make free trade agreements with other countries.\n\"I don't think you can have those things without leaving the single market. I don't think we should be or need to be members of the single market.\n\"Of course we want access to the single market which is an entirely different thing\".\nThe peer, who led the party 2003 to 2005, said \"every country in the world\" had access to the single market to sell their goods and the \"important question\" was \"what are the terms on which you have access\".\n\"Every European country which is not a member of the EU, with the exception of Belarus, has a free-trade agreement on goods with the European Union. That means no tariffs, no tariff barriers, free trade on goods.\n\"I have no doubt that's what we're going to get,\" he said, saying that it was in the EU's own interest.\nRejecting the argument that Britain may not be able to get the deal it wanted, he insisted: \"We are not a supplicant. We will get a good deal.\"\nLord Howard said it would be a good idea \"to bring...\n\nSummary: Britain should not remain a member of the single market once it leaves the European Union, former Conservative leader Michael Howard has said.\n###\nArticle: The report by former aide to Tony Blair, Matthew Taylor, pays particular attention to the gig economy.\nIt recommends that workers for firms such as Uber and Deliveroo should be classified as dependent contractors, with extra benefits.\nThe Prime Minister said the government would take the report's recommendations seriously.\nMr Taylor said there was a perception that the gig economy put too much power into the hand of employers: \"Of all the issues that were raised with us as we went around the country, the one that came through most strongly was what the report calls one-sided flexibility.\n\"One-sided flexibility is where employers seek to transfer all risk onto the shoulder of workers in ways that make people more insecure and makes their lives harder to manage.  It's the people told to be ready for work or travelling to work, only to be told none is available.\"\n\u2022 People who work for platform-based companies, such as Deliveroo and Uber, be classed as dependent contractors\n\u2022 Strategies must be put in place to make sure that workers do not get stuck on the National Living Wage\n\u2022 The review suggests a national strategy to provide good work for all \"for which government needs to be held accountable\"\n\u2022 The government should avoid further increasing the the non-wage costs of employing a person, such as the apprenticeship levy\n1.1 million\nPeople working in Britain's gig economy, estimate 2017\n28% of accountancy, legal advice and other consultancy work\n18% of plumbing, building and other skilled manual work\n17% of cleaning  and other household services\n9% of delivery or courier services\nA spokesperson for the meal delivery service Deliveroo, one of the companies at the heart of the gig-economy debate, said: \"We would welcome the opportunity to work with the government so we can end this trade off between flexibility and security.\"\nMr Taylor's report did not attack the gig economy. It said that flexibility in the workplace was important and had contributed to record high employment.\nHe pointed to the official Labour...\n\nSummary: All work in the UK's economy should be \"fair and decent\", a government review of employment practices has said.\n###\nArticle: The 33-year-old was injured at Colchester police station in Essex during a struggle when he grabbed hold of a toilet bowl in his cell.\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has started an investigation into the incident.\nIt is believed seven Essex Police officers will be questioned.  The force has not commented.\nIt is thought the IPCC will investigate claims the man was handcuffed after his fingers were severed, and allegations of a significant time delay in taking him to hospital.\nThe prisoner, who lost part of three fingers on his left hand, was taken to hospital following the incident on 1 May.\nHe had been taken into custody in connection with a public order incident.\nA spokesman for the IPCC said: \"The Independent Police Complaints Commission is to independently investigate an incident at Colchester Police Station on May 1, 2015 where a man suffered serious hand injuries while in custody.\n\"Further information is likely to be published in due course.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 297, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Durham County Council is seeking a judicial review after a planning inspector refused to re-examine his criticism of proposals for the county."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15231, 6911, 10660, 6735, 3965], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The rate of unemployment in Wales for January to March fell to 4.8%.\nThe UK average was unchanged at 5.1%, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\nFigures show the number of people working in Wales is also 74,000 higher than for the same period a year ago.\nThe number of people not working and not able to work is 26,000 lower.\nWales has seen the biggest proportional increase in employment of all the regions and nations of the UK in the last year.\nWelsh Secretary Alun Cairns called it a \"hat-trick of good news\" for the Welsh jobs market with employment up, unemployment falling and a drop in the claimant count.\n\"Across the country, the investment we have put into rebalancing the economy and welfare reform is now paying dividends with record numbers coming off benefits and into work,\" he said.\n\"Yet again, we are seeing an unemployment rate below the national average as Wales shows an increasingly confident and entrepreneurial face to the world.\"\nA Welsh Government spokesman said: \"It is pleasing to see the labour market in Wales outperform all other regions of the UK and continue to go from strength to strength.\n\"Over the past year Wales has also seen the largest fall in unemployment of any other part of the UK and now has a rate substantially below that in Scotland and the UK as whole.\"\nWork and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb called it \"fantastic news\".\n\"This month's figures show a record 1.45m people in work in Wales and the country's employment rate is at a record high of 72.5%.\n\"More people in work means that more families across the UK are benefiting from the security of a regular wage and the fulfilment that employment brings.\"\n\nSummary: Unemployment has continued to fall in Wales and is once again lower than the UK average, according to the latest figures.\n###\nArticle: It has dropped long and short-term sovereign credit ratings to CCC+/C from B-/B and says its outlook is negative.\nMarkets use sovereign ratings to work out the interest rate at which investors should lend to a country.\nOfficial figures on Wednesday also showed Greece's deficit last year was higher than government forecasts.\nThe budget deficit - the difference between its revenue and spending - was 3.5% of GDP, compared with the prediction of 0.8%. The worsening finances of the government could see Greece's creditors pushing for further austerity, experts said.\nMeanwhile, German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble warned that an agreement between Athens and its creditors was unlikely to happen any time soon.\n\"Until now, we don't have a solution, and I don't expect to get a solution in the next week,\" he said. Greece is meeting with its creditors in the Latvian capital, Riga, on 24 April.\nThe Syriza government is negotiating with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and its eurozone partners in an attempt to lessen the burden of its debt repayments. A \u00e2\u201a\u00ac750m ($800m; \u00c2\u00a3540m) payment is due on 12 May, but the government will struggle to make it.\nAthens faces a \"choice between paying the IMF or paying the wages and pensions of its employees\", Raoul Ruparel, head of economic research at Open Europe, told the BBC.\n\"For a radical left-wing government such as Syriza, that is a very poisonous choice.\"\nS&P said the Greek economy had shrunk by 1% in six months, despite the twin benefits of a lower oil price and a weak euro.\n\"Greece's solvency hinges increasingly on favourable business, financial, and economic conditions... In our view, these conditions have worsened.\n\"Without deep economic reform or further relief, we expect Greece's debt and other financial commitments will be unsustainable.\"\nIt added that government finances, which appeared to be improving slightly last year, had now been dented by weaker economic activity and rising arrears on taxes.\nSince the end of November 2014, Greek banks have lost about 14% of...\n\nSummary: Ratings agency S&P has downgraded Greece's credit rating again, saying it expects its debt and other financial commitments will be \"unsustainable\".\n###\nArticle: He informed US President Barack Obama of his decision hours after leading his Liberal Party to victory in the polls.\nAs part of his election campaign, Mr Trudeau pledged to bring home the CF-18 fighter jets that were deployed to the region until March 2016.\nHe has not yet given a timescale.\nJustin Trudeau's Liberals swept to power in Monday's election, ending nearly a decade of Conservative rule under Stephen Harper.\nMr Trudeau, an ex-high-school teacher, is the eldest son of late Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.\nIn his first telephone conversation with the US president as Canada's prime minister-designate, Mr Trudeau informed Barack Obama that he would make good on his election promise to withdraw the fighter jets.\n\"I committed that we would continue to engage in a responsible way that understands how important Canada has a role to play in the fight against ISIL (Islamic State), but he (Barack Obama) understands the commitments I've made around ending the combat mission,\" he told reporters in Ottawa on Tuesday.\nHowever, he said he would keep Canadian military trainers in northern Iraq, the AFP news agency reports.\nMr Trudeau has also vowed to take in 25,000 Syrian refugees by the end of the year - a move previously rejected by his predecessor Stephen Harper, who took a much harder line on the issue.\nHe also quipped that President Obama had \"teased me about my lack of grey hair, but said I'd probably get some quite soon\".\nJustin Trudeau looks set to improve relations with the US in other areas, especially on environmental issues.\nDuring the 11-week election campaign, the Liberal Party said it would:\nMeet Justin Trudeau\nSeven key Trudeau policies\n\"Canada's days of being a less-than-enthusiastic actor on the climate-change file are behind us,\" he said on Tuesday, in reference to Stephen Harper's decision to pull Canada out of the Kyoto climate change protocol in 2011 - the first country to do so.\nThe White House said in a statement on Tuesday that President Obama looked forward to working on climate policy with...\n\nSummary: Canadian Prime Minister-designate Justin Trudeau has confirmed he will withdraw Canadian fighter jets from the air strikes against Islamic State (IS) in Iraq and Syria.\n###\nArticle: \"I thought it would last 10 years,\" he told Doctor Who magazine. \"It's going to do a minimum of 15.\"\nLast month the sci-fi drama celebrated the 10th anniversary of its relaunch, having been brought back by the BBC in March 2005.\n\"Ten years on, our ratings are pretty much the same,\" Moffat went on. \"It's extraordinary\".\nHe said the show's international ratings had gone up, adding: \"You're meant to go down!\"\nFirst broadcast in 1963, Doctor Who celebrated its 50th anniversary in November 2013.\n\"As long as the people looking after it are passionate about it... there's absolutely no reason why it can't do another 50 years,\" said Ben Stephenson, the BBC's outgoing head of drama commissioning.\nThe next series is due to be shown in the autumn, with Peter Capaldi returning as the time-travelling Time Lord.\nMoffat took over from original Doctor Who \"showrunner\" Russell T Davies in 2009 and is also the executive producer of BBC One's Sherlock series.\n\nSummary: Doctor Who will remain on TV for at least another five years, according to its executive producer Steven Moffat.\n###\nArticle: It uses an \"emotional engine\" and a cloud-based artificial intelligence system that allows it to analyse gestures, expressions and voice tones.\nThe firm said people could communicate with it \"just like they would with friends and family\" and it could perform various tasks.\nIt will go on sale to the public next year for 198,000 yen ($1,930; \u00c2\u00a31,150).\n\"People describe others as being robots because they have no emotions, no heart,\" Masayoshi Son, chief executive of Softbank, said at a press conference.\n\"For the first time in human history, we're giving a robot a heart, emotions.\"\nThe firm will deploy prototypes of the robot at two of its stores from Friday, allowing customers to interact with them.\nSoftbank said it planned to subsequently station Pepper at more of its stores nationwide.\nJapan is one of the world's biggest robot markets.\nAccording to some estimates, its overall robotics market was worth about 860bn ($8.4bn; \u00c2\u00a35bn) yen in 2012.\nAnd with a rapidly ageing population, coupled with a falling birth rate, the demand for robots is expected to increase further.\nThe growth is expected to come not only from businesses looking to offset labour shortages and rising wage costs, but also from households seeking an alternative to paying for care workers for elderly relatives.\nJapanese carmaker Honda has also been developing a household robot, Asimo. US President Barack Obama played football with it during his recent visit to Japan.\nActiveLink, a robotics research subsidiary of electronics firm Panasonic has also developed technology to help people carry out manual tasks.\nAnalysts said that development of household robots was likely to pick up, especially in countries like Japan that have an ageing population.\n\"Even if one can pre-programme such robots to carry out specific tasks based on certain commands or gestures, it could go long way in helping improve elderly care,\" said Rhenu Bhuller, senior vice president healthcare at consulting firm Frost & Sullivan.\n\"And with the technology improving fast - you could...\n\nSummary: Japanese firm Softbank has unveiled a robot called Pepper, which it says can read human emotions.\n###\nArticle: Inspector Harold Stephens said the County Plan, which will be the blueprint for development in County Durham for the next 20 years, was \"unrealistic and flawed\".\nThe council had wanted him to reassess his findings but he has refused.\nThe authority has now said it will take that decision to court.\nIan Thompson, the council's corporate director of regeneration and economic development, said: \"It came as a disappointment that the planning inspector has declined to reopen the examination.\n\"We maintain the plan offers the best prospect for economic growth and have explored every option and opportunity in our efforts to demonstrate this, which has included employing independent planning experts to review our business-backed predictions for growth.\n\"We now have no choice but to pursue this matter through the courts by way of a Judicial Review.\"\nIn the plan, the county council said it wants to build 31,400 homes and create thousands of jobs over the next 20 years, in a bid to attract more businesses and people to the area.\nBut Mr Stephens said the plan was \"unsound\" and assumptions about job growth were \"very ambitious\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 283, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man accused of plotting a terror knife attack has appeared in court alongside his sister."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22773, 17283, 21278, 20944, 2045], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Eleanor Wilson, 28, who worked in Bristol, kissed the pupil and drank alcohol with him while on the flight.\nA National College for Teaching & Leadership (NCTL) panel found she engaged in sexual activity with a male pupil in August 2015.\nThe panel's report found her guilty of unacceptable professional conduct and banned her from teaching indefinitely.\nThe NCTL found an \"inappropriate relationship\" took place with the pupil in 2015/16 when she met him in her office, shared her mobile number with him, took him on outings, drank alcohol with him and kissed him on more than one occasion.\nMiss Wilson also encouraged the pupil, who has not been identified, to hide their relationship and lied about it when an investigation into the allegations was undertaken by the school, the panel said.\nThe panel ruled she \"fell significantly short of the standards expected of the profession\".\nThe teacher, who had denied the allegations, was sacked by the school last year and was not present at the NCTL hearing.\n\nSummary: A teacher who had sex with a student in a plane toilet on a school trip has been banned from the profession.\n###\nArticle: Civil Service World reported that seven out of ten Downing Street special advisers got pay rises of as much as \u00a314,976 after last year's election.\nIt follows controversy over the size of severance packages to the ex-PM's aides after his resignation in July.\nLabour said it was \"uber-cronyism\".\nBut the Cabinet Office said the pay increases reflected changes in responsibility and roles among Mr Cameron's staff after last year's Conservative election victory.\nThe ex-prime minister has already been criticised for giving 17 former advisers larger pay-offs than they were contractually entitled to upon his exit from Downing Street and giving many of them recognition in his resignation honours list.\nThe decision to give his advisers redundancy pay equivalent to six months salary each amounted to individual packages of \u00a370,000 in certain cases.\nThe move was challenged at the time by the head of the civil service John Manzoni, who took the unusual step of asking Mr Cameron to give him a written ministerial direction to authorise the payments.\nCivil Service World said its own research suggested most of the special advisers involved had already received inflation-busting pay increases less than a year before.\nThose who received double-digit increases after the May 2015 victory, it said, included former director of strategy Ameet Gill, former head of operations Liz Sugg and Daniel Korski - deputy director of the Downing Street Policy Unit.\nAlthough the total amount spent on special advisers last year has yet to be published, the magazine said it was estimated to be \u00a38.4m - a substantial increase on the last year of the Labour government in 2009-2010 when it totalled \u00a36.8m.\nIn opposition, Mr Cameron criticised the amount spent on special advisers - known around Westminster as spads - and said this should be reduced as part of a general drive to cut the cost of politics.\nBut Lib Dem leader Tim Farron said it was clear now that this was \"empty rhetoric\".\n\"This is a triple whammy - honours to cronies and a whacking great pay...\n\nSummary: Theresa May is being urged to \"claw back\" money paid to some of David Cameron's former advisers after it was reported that they were given pay rises of up to 24% last year.\n###\nArticle: The Welwalk WW-1000 system is designed for people with severe mobility loss in one leg, such as stroke patients.\nThe motorised brace fits around the knee and lower leg, helping the wearer to bend and straighten the joint.\nExperts say that being able to rent the equipment should make it more affordable for medical facilities than buying it outright.\nThe system will cost one million yen ($9,130; \u00c2\u00a37,298) up front, with a monthly fee of 350,000 yen ($3,195; \u00c2\u00a32,554).\nToyota has not released details of how much it would cost if it were available to buy rather than rent.\nIt was developed in conjunction with Fujita Health University Hospital.\nPatients first learn to use the device by walking on a special treadmill that monitors their gait, with their weight supported from above by a harness.\nOne of Toyota's chief research officers, Toshiyuki Isobe, said this approach helped \"to reduce the burden on the patient and allows them to engage in training for longer.\"\nAs users continue their rehabilitation, sensors in the brace monitor how they are walking, adjusting the amount of support it provides.\nDr Eiichi Saito, executive vice president of Fujita Health University, said the aim was to provide \"just enough assistance\", gradually reducing it so that patients learned to walk better on their own.\nBut as Dr Farshid Amirabdollahian, an expert in rehabilitation robotics and assistive technology at the University of Hertfordshire, explained, such technology is not new.\n\"A system called Lokomat, which works on both legs, has been adopted by the NHS,\" he said.\n\"There are similar systems in use in the Netherlands and the United States.\"\nThese walking assist systems provide support for both legs, as this can help train the user to balance their weight and movement.\n\"What is interesting here is the service model,\" he continued.\n\"Previously users of this technology were limited by how much they could afford: rehabilitation technology is quite expensive and many [hospitals] cannot afford it.\"\nHe said that Toyota's decision to allow...\n\nSummary: Toyota will be renting out robotic leg braces to 100 Japanese medical centres from autumn this year.\n###\nArticle: The NUT said it expected a \"lack of clarity\" around some responsibilities to increase the number of parents appealing to tribunals for the support.\nThe union said a big increase could raise the stress, conflict and workload for schools, harming provision.\nMinisters said the changes would mean a \"simpler and less adversarial\" system.\nThe NUT expressed its concerns in evidence to the Children, Young People and Education Committee on the Additional Learning Needs and Educational Tribunal (ALNET) Bill, last Wednesday.\nThe bill, due to come into force in 2019, will introduce a single system called an individual development plan to replace \"statements\", which currently address the needs of an individual up to the age of 25.\nIn its evidence, the NUT said it would be \"better for resources to be focused on support for ALN pupils rather than spent facilitating costly and prolonged tribunal proceedings\".\nThe union said: \"Should these changes increase dramatically the number of tribunal cases schools and governing bodies are dealing with there is the prospect of increased stress, conflict and additional work for schools and governing bodies which will harm the provision they can offer.\n\"In addition there are concerns about the prolonged nature of these tribunals delaying the support a pupil should receive.\n\"With the lack of clarity around some of the responsibilities, in particular between school governing bodies and local authorities, it is reasonable to anticipate that the number of tribunals will increase creating a further backlog in delivery.\"\nAnother teaching union, the NASUWT, warned there would not be enough staff in schools to implement the bill's provisions.\nIt said \"years of under-investment in schools\" should be addressed to \"enable the employment of sufficient staff to ensure that children and young people benefit from the new arrangements and to protect the wellbeing of the workforce\".\nNearly a quarter of learners in Wales experience a form of additional learning need during their early years or education,...\n\nSummary: A new law to help children with additional learning needs could result in less support for those needing it, a leading teaching union has warned.\n###\nArticle: Ms Suu Kyi's presence is seen as a sign of improving ties with the military since her release from house arrest.\nAddressing the gathering, army chief General Min Aung Hlaing told troops the military would maintain a role in national politics.\nThe event comes ongoing communal violence in central Burma.\nArmed Forces Day marks the 68th anniversary of Burma's uprising against Japanese rule.\nOver 6,000 troops were in attendance, as military jeeps and tanks took part in the parade in Burma's capital, Nay Pyi Taw.\nAung San Suu Kyi's attendance is a striking symbol of the reconciliation between her and the institution that locked her and so many of her supporters up for many years, the BBC's South East Asia correspondent Jonathan Head reports.\nIn the past she was a strident critic of the military's grip on Burma. Today she is making conspicuous efforts to build good relations with the armed forces, which still hold an automatic quarter of the seats in parliament, our correspondent adds.\nElections in November 2010 replaced decades of military rule with a military-backed civilian government, which has since initiated a series of reforms.\nMs Suu Kyi was freed from years of house arrest in late 2010. Her NLD party, which boycotted the polls, now has a small presence in parliament after rejoining the political fold and contesting subsequent by-elections, which resulted in a landslide win.\nBut the military-backed party has a much larger presence in Burma's new chamber.\n\"While the country is moving toward modern democracy, our military plays a leading role in national politics,\" General Min Aung Hlaing said at the parade.\n\"We will keep on marching to strengthen the democratic path wished by the people.\"\nThe army chief also addressed the anti-Muslim clashes in central Burma that have led to 40 reported deaths and made an estimated 12,000 Muslims homeless.\n\"Our independence came from all Burmese people, including every ethnic minority - therefore we have to protect it,\" he said.\n\"The conflict that is going on now, the army...\n\nSummary: Burma has marked its Armed Forces Day with a military parade, with opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi in attendance for the first time.\n###\nArticle: Ummariyat Mirza, 21, of St Agathas Road, Birmingham, is charged with preparing for a terrorist attack in the UK by buying a knife and other items.\nHis sister, Zainub Mirza, 23, from Eastfield Road, Bordesley Green, is charged with sending Islamic State propaganda videos to others.\nThey were remanded in custody at Westminster Magistrates' Court.\nRead more news for Birmingham and the Black Country\nThe siblings were ordered to appear on 28 April at the Old Bailey for a preliminary hearing.\nIt is alleged Ms Mirza sent the extremist material, including a picture of a man holding two severed heads, to encourage terror attacks.\nMr Mirza was arrested by counter-terror police in Alum Rock Road, Birmingham, as part of a series of raids on homes on 29 March.\nHe is also charged with possessing the bomb-making guide the Anarchist Cookbook and an extremist document called the Mujahideen Poisons handbook.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1009, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Skiing on Scotland's snow slopes looks set to continue into the summer month of June as new figures reveal the best season in 14 years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10542, 13455, 15710, 20192, 9013], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The presenter said it was \"one of the best jobs on television\" but felt \"it was time to move on\".\nHe will be replaced by Sandi Toksvig, who described it as her \"dream job\".\nShow creator John Lloyd said Toksvig would be \"the first female host of a mainstream comedy panel show on British television - an appointment that is well overdue\".\nFry's departure would be the \"end of an era\", Lloyd added.\nHe said: \"Though we are all very sad he's decided to move on, I am confident that we have found the perfect person to occupy his gigantic shoes.\"\nToksvig hosts Channel 4's Fifteen To One and stood down as chair of BBC Radio Four's The News Quiz earlier this year after a 10-year run.\nQI was first broadcast in 2003. Fry was originally hired to be a team captain opposite Alan Davies, but he agreed to host the show as a last-minute replacement for Michael Palin \"just for the pilot [episode]\".\nFry said: \"For 13 years I had one of the best jobs on television. Behind the camera squadrons of quite extraordinarily brilliant researchers, programme makers and uniquely curious (in both senses of the word) people making that job so much easier.\n\"In front of the camera generations of lively minds and above all of course the wonder of nature that is Alan Davies.\"\nDavies will remain as resident panellist.\nThe show covers topics under one letter per series, and Fry said \"after passing the alphabetical halfway mark I thought it time to move on, but I will never cease to be grateful to John Lloyd for devising QI and for everyone else for making it such fun\".\nThe upcoming M series will be Fry's last.\nToksvig said QI was her \"favourite television programme both to watch and to be on, so this is absolutely my dream job\".\nShe said: \"Stephen has been utterly brilliant with the first half of the alphabet. Now I look forward to picking up the baton, mixing my metaphors and sailing towards the Land of Nod (i.e. Z).\n\"Who knows what lies ahead?  It should all be quite interesting.\"\nLast year, Toksvig spoke out after the BBC announced a policy of...\n\nSummary: Stephen Fry is to step down as the host of BBC Two comedy quiz show QI after 13 years.\n###\nArticle: Havering's councillors recently voted by 30 to 15 that the UK would be better off out of the EU.\nThe 10 most Eurosceptic areas are all in England, with Peterborough and Bracknell Forest second and third.\nCeredigion, Aberdeen and Stirling are the most enthusiastic about the EU, followed by two inner London boroughs, Lambeth and Camden.\nHavering has seven Ukip councillors, the highest number of any London borough.\nBromley councillors also voted in favour of leaving the EU last week.\nThe referendum on EU membership will be held on 23 June.\nMatthew Goodwin, co-author of a book about Ukip and a professor of politics at the University of Kent, said coastal towns and eastern England - which Havering borders - were more Eurosceptic than average.\n\"You tend to have high numbers of working class residents,\" he said.\n\"Of all indicators of Euroscepticism, education is the strongest predictor, so if you leave school at 16 you tend to be far more Eurosceptic than people who went to university.\"\n\"Euroscepticism also has strongholds in the more wealthy, Tory shires,\" said YouGov.\n\"Apart from in Scotland (all Europhile and one mixed), parts of Wales and London many of the Europhile areas are university towns with lower median ages - Liverpool, Manchester, York and Bristol.\"\n\nSummary: The London borough of Havering is the most Eurosceptic in Britain, according to a YouGov survey.\n###\nArticle: Kathleen Griffin, 57, died at her flat in Clacton, Essex, in December after being stabbed 14 times in her neck, chest, abdomen and back.\nScott Hilling, 26, who admitted her manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility, was sentenced at Chelmsford Crown Court.\nJudge Charles Gratwicke described it as a \"horrific, savage killing\".\nHe told Hilling: \"You tied her up and tortured her. She must have been petrified in those minutes or so before her death.\"\n\"This was a sickening and brutal killing of a defenceless woman, described as being kind-hearted and generous.\"\nThe judge made an order under the Mental Health Act which detains Hilling, of no fixed address, in a secure hospital to receive treatment \"before or if\" he is transferred to a prison to complete the remainder of his sentence.\nThe Parole Board would then consider whether he is no longer a risk to the public and could be released.\nHilling said voices forced him to kill, the court was told.\nHilling, who had been taken in by his kind-hearted victim at her flat in Old Road, Clacton, because he was homeless, said he watched television in between stabbing her.\nThe court heard that Hilling claimed he was sexually abused as a child by his father.\nSenior investigating officer Det Insp Al Pitcher said: \"His attack on her was savage. At no point has he ever shown any shred of remorse for his actions.\"\n\nSummary: A killer who tortured and then stabbed a grandmother to death in her own home has been jailed for 16 years.\n###\nArticle: Michael Anthony Bailey, 54, from Dale Terrace in Oldbury, Black Country, attacked his dog Lucky last June, magistrates in Birmingham heard.\nWhen police came to his home he said the dog had run off but she was found hidden behind the washing machine.\nLucky made a full recovery but was later put down after it was found she was a banned breed.\nMore on this and other stories from Birmingham and the Black Country\nBailey was found guilty of one count of causing unnecessary suffering to an animal, and one count of failing to take reasonable steps to ensure the needs of the dog were met.\nAs well as his jail sentence he was also banned for life from owning animals and ordered to pay a \u00c2\u00a3115 victim surcharge.\nSteven Morrall, an investigator for the RSPCA (Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals), praised police for saving Lucky from further injuries, but criticised the decision to put down the dog.\n\"This was a particularly brutal attack on the poor dog that was stabbed on her face and repeatedly punched, which left the her eyes so swollen that they were almost closed,\" he said.\n\"This is a very sad ending as Lucky had made a full recovery and we were hoping to see her into a new home.\n\"The RSPCA do not make these decisions. We do not agree with Breed Specific Legislation and have been campaigning for changes for some time.\"\n\nSummary: A man who stabbed and punched his dog after the pet urinated on a bag of marijuana has been jailed for 12 weeks.\n###\nArticle: The 15-year-old pleaded guilty to one count of inciting terrorism by encouraging the murder of police officers during the event in Melbourne in April. No attack ever took place.\nThe boy appeared at the Old Bailey via video link from Manchester Crown Court, speaking only to enter his plea.\nHe cannot be named for legal reasons.\nThe Old Bailey heard the boy, who was 14 at the time, sent thousands of instant messages to 18-year-old Sevdet Besim in Australia over a 10-day period in March.\nThey both supported the Islamic State militant group, also known as IS or Isis, the court was told.\nThe boy sent a message to the older teenager suggesting he got his \"first taste of beheading,\" prosecutor Paul Greaney QC said, to which Besim replied that this seemed \"risky\".\nAnzac Day, held on 25 April each year, commemorates the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps' World War One battle in Gallipoli, with this year marking its centenary.\nThe boy was initially arrested on 2 April in connection with an alleged plan to stage an attack in Melbourne and was detained again after officers examined electronic devices and discovered his communications with a man in Australia.\nOutlining the case, Mr Greaney said: \"Those messages reveal the intentions of the plotters and their targets, along with their motivation which may be summarised as support for Isis and their enthusiasm for the attack.\n\"The messages also set out the plotters' preparations for the attack. On 18 March 2015, as part of those preparations, the defendant sent Sevdet Besim a message that read, 'suggest you break into someone's house and get your first taste of beheading'.\n\"Sevdet Besim responded to say that this seemed 'a little risky' and that aspect of the preparations appears then to have drifted away.\"\nThat exchange was the subject of a second charge, of inciting terrorism overseas in relation to beheading a person in Australia, which has now been dropped by the prosecution.\nMr Greaney said the charge was deleted as the prosecution was dealing with it as \"part and...\n\nSummary: A teenager from Blackburn has admitted involvement in a terror plot targeting police at an Anzac Day remembrance parade in Australia.\n###\nArticle: Since late November, Scotland's five mountain resorts have attracted 373,782 customers.\nThe ski season is estimated to have attracted \u00a337.5m into the local economy.\nWith fresh snow on the slopes, CairnGorm Mountain expects skiing during the first weekend of June.\nRecent figures from Ski Scotland showed that this season's figures were better than the last bumper season of 2000-2001.\nChair of Ski Scotland Heather Negus said: \"All winter, we realised we were heading for a great season.\n\"We had hoped to match the figure for 2001, but didn't realise we had beaten it until recently, when everything was added up - and of course, CairnGorm Mountain is still operating, so we're still counting.\"\nIt is estimated that for every pound spent on the slopes another \u00a33 is spent in the local economy with more than \u00a328m being spent this winter in local accommodation, caf\u00e9s, bars, restaurants, shops and filling stations.\nMs Negus added: \"All the ski areas have been delighted to see other local businesses thriving this winter.\n\"Everything really came together for us - we had lots and lots of superb snow, which kept on coming, some truly amazing overhead weather giving 'bluebird' conditions, and, because there was also snow elsewhere in the UK, people realised that the Scottish Highlands did have skiing and snow boarding to rival the best and they came here to enjoy it.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 0, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new species of shrimp has been named after Pink Floyd thanks to a pact between prog rock-loving scientists."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20033, 4185, 1604, 21027, 16283], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: This position activates the right hemisphere of the brain, which is involved in functions that help in communication and bonding, they say.\nThe \"positional bias\" is not unique to humans, with their advanced brains, but is also found in animals, according to researchers in Russia.\nSimilar behaviour has been seen in baby mammals following their mothers.\nThey include kangaroos and horses on land and walruses and orcas in the sea.\nDr Yegor Malashichev of Saint Petersburg State University, said the position helped in survival and social bonding.\n\"If there is no eye contact, or it is wrong, there is no activation of the right hemisphere of the infant... the right hemisphere is responsible for social interactions,\" he told BBC News.\n\"All the [11] species we studied demonstrated the lateral bias.\n\"We suggest that this bias is even more widespread and may be a characteristic of all mammals, with few exceptions. \"\nIt has long been known that humans and great apes tend to cradle their babies on the left, particularly during the first weeks of an infant's life.\nVarious explanations have been proposed, including physical contact - so an infant can hear their mother's heart beat - or practical benefits to the mother, who can keep a hand free for other tasks (if right-handed).\nAlternatively, some have proposed it could be related to eye contact and its effect on the brain.\nWhen a mother cradles her baby to the left and face-to-face, the left eyes of the mother and infant are directed towards each other, say the researchers.\nThus, the visual information goes mostly to their right hemisphere of the brain, the side involved in functions such as attention, memory, reasoning, and problem solving (all of which contribute to effective communication).\nThe researchers looked at humans and 10 wild animals:\nThe scientists found the young animals kept close to the right side of their mother.\nThis meant they watched her mainly with their left eye, activating the right hemisphere of the brain.\nWhile doing this, they were less likely to...\n\nSummary: Scientists say they have solved the mystery of why mothers tend to cradle newborn babies on the left.\n###\nArticle: William Grant and Sons said the whisky industry currently enjoyed \"substantial support\" from the UK government and its worldwide embassy network.\nIt is understood to have given in the region of \u00a3100,000 to Better Together.\nThe Scottish government has argued that independence would benefit the whisky industry.\nWilliam Grant, which produces brands including Glenfiddich malt whisky, had a turnover of more than \u00a31bn last year.  It is one of the few Scotch whisky producers to remain in family ownership.\nThe company is said to have also donated smaller sums of money to other groups who are campaigning for a \"No\" vote ahead of the independence referendum, which will be held on 18 September.\nIndustry trade body the Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) has not formally backed either side in the independence debate.\nIts chief executive, David Frost, said in April he was seeking reassurances about what he described as the potential \"risks\" of independence for the industry.\nHowever, Mr Frost also said the industry would succeed regardless of the result.\nAnd Diageo, which owns several Scotch whisky brands, has previously said the firm was \"there [in Scotland] to stay\" whatever the outcome of the referendum.\nIn a statement, William Grant and Sons Holdings Limited said: \"We can confirm that the company has made these donations.\n\"We support the stance of the SWA over independence and would refer you to their recent statement that the Scotch whisky industry enjoys substantial support from the UK government and its worldwide embassy network and from lack of trade barriers within the EU.\"\nA spokesman for Better Together said: \"We are delighted to have received this support. More and more companies, individuals and families are saying no thanks to separation.\"\nScotch whisky was responsible for more than \u00a34bn of exports last year, which the SWA said accounted for about 85% of Scottish food and drink exports and nearly a quarter of the British total.\nIn its White Paper on independence, the Scottish government argued that the biggest...\n\nSummary: A major whisky distiller has donated what has been described as a \"substantial sum\" of money to the campaign against Scottish independence.\n###\nArticle: He described the education secretary as more \"open-minded\" than David Cameron.\nSenior Tory MP Michael Fabricant has suggested UKIP might not field candidates in return for a promise of an in/out referendum on EU membership.\nMr Farage has previously said any Tory pledge must be \"written in blood\".\nBut Conservative Party chairman Grant Shapps \"categorically\" ruled out a deal with UKIP.\nIn an internal report to the prime minister, Mr Fabricant, who oversees campaigns on the ground, says UKIP, which wants the UK to withdraw from the European Union, poses a threat to the Conservatives in crucial marginal constituencies.\nHe proposes a pact, in which the Conservatives would promise a referendum after 2015 and in return UKIP would not stand against Tory candidates.\nHe believes it could help the Conservatives win an extra 20 to 40 seats at the next general election.\nBut Mr Cameron angered UKIP in 2006 by describing the party's members as \"fruitcakes, loonies and closet racists, mostly\".\nAsked about Mr Fabricant's idea, Mr Farage told BBC Two's Daily Politics: \"If Cameron went and somebody pragmatic, grown-up and sensible like Michael Gove was leader, we might think then that we could sit round a table and have a proper discussion.\n\"Open-minded, doesn't throw abuse around and thinks issues through - he would be the right kind of person.\"\nMr Fabricant told the same programme: \"What did Nigel Farage say? 'It will have to be signed in blood.'\n\"If we feel in 24 months' time that we want a deal with UKIP - and it may not be necessary or advantageous - I will donate the blood.\"\nAsked whether Mr Farage could be offered a cabinet seat as part of a deal, Mr Fabricant said: \"I think Nigel Farage has got a lot of talent and I know we bring in people from other parties to do things in government, but that would be a judgment for David Cameron and George Osborne.\"\nAsked whether some UKIP members were \"closet racists\", he added: \"The truth is some UKIP members are. I'm going to be very controversial and say some Conservative members...\n\nSummary: UK Independence Party leader Nigel Farage has said he would consider an electoral pact with the Conservatives only if someone \"grown up and sensible like Michael Gove\" was in charge.\n###\nArticle: With the support of the Scottish Greens, the SNP will win the vote calling for a second referendum on Scottish independence.\nThey will then claim that the UK government must not stand in the way of the democratically expressed will of the Scottish Parliament.\nBut the opposition parties - the Conservatives, Labour and the Liberal Democrats - all believe that the will of the parliament does not match the will of the people.\nScottish voters don't want another referendum, they argue, and they are convinced public opinion is on their side.\nIt used to be received wisdom in Scottish politics that if Westminster tried to deny a Scottish referendum that could easily backfire and stir up support for independence.\nBut the Unionist parties are confident there is no great public demand for another vote - other than among people who are already committed nationalists.\nOpinion polls suggest people are split fairly evenly, about 50/50, on whether they want another vote.\nAnd it tends to be yes supporters who say yes to another referendum. No voters who say no, not now.\nThe great divide in Scottish politics over the question of independence may only be solidified by this current debate over whether to re-run the 2014 referendum.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon will argue that this is now a constitutional struggle in which the Scottish Parliament is battling with Westminster.\nTories say she is just playing a well rehearsed political game - one in which she puts forward a proposal she knows will be rejected by Westminster and then responds with righteous indignation.\nAnd we are about to see that happen once again.\nMs Sturgeon will soon send a letter to 10 Downing Street demanding another referendum.\nThe Prime Minster Theresa May will reply to say they are not prepared to talk about it at this time, pressing the point that it is more important to pull together and get the best Brexit deal for the whole of the UK.\nThe big question, the big calculation for both sides, is how many Scottish voters will then share the SNP's inevitable...\n\nSummary: The result of the vote in the Scottish parliament this evening is not in any doubt.\n###\nArticle: A new waste permit introduced on 1 July only allows those living in Reading, Wokingham and Bracknell to use waste centres in Reading and Bracknell.\nUp to 10,847 visits were recorded in Reading during the first week of change - with 900 vehicles turned away.\nIn Bracknell, 272 vehicles were refused entry out of 12,343 visits.\nChanges to visitor access were made after West Berkshire Council withdrew \u00c2\u00a397,000 from its funding for waste disposal in the towns in March.\nThe authority decided the costs to cover the 75,000 visits to the tip each year, made by people crossing the border into Reading, were \"too high\".\nThis led to the establishment of Re3 - the recycling company which provides waste services to Bracknell, Wokingham and Reading councils - to bar West Berkshire residents from using the tips from July.\nReading Borough Council's lead councillor for neighbourhoods, Liz Terry said: \"We have been encouraged by the numbers of residents using the permits when visiting the Bracknell and Reading recycling centres.\n\"We understand the frustration sometimes experienced by those we have had to turn away, but we will always allow access to re3 area residents on receipt of a permit or valid ID, and visitors from other local authority areas can still use their own council's facilities to dispose of their household waste.\"\n\nSummary: More than 1,100 cars were turned away from Berkshire's recycling centres during the first week of changes to visitor access.\n###\nArticle: The synalpheus pinkfloydi uses its large pink claw to create a noise so loud it can kill small fish.\nThe team behind the discovery vowed years ago if it ever found a new pink shrimp it would \"honour\" the rockers.\nSammy De Grave, head of research at Oxford University Museum of National History, said he has been a fan of the band since he was a teenager.\nAnd it is not the first crustacean he's named after a rock legend, having already named a species of shrimp after Rolling Stones front man, Mick Jagger - elephantis jaggerai.\nHe said: \"I have been listening to Floyd since The Wall was released in 1979, when I was 14 years old.\n\"The description of this new species of pistol shrimp was the perfect opportunity to finally give a nod to my favourite band.\n\"We are all Pink Floyd fans, and we always said if we would find a pink one, a new species of pink shrimp, we would name it after Pink Floyd.\"\nThe pistol, or snapping shrimp, has an ability to generate sonic energy by closing their enlarged claw at rapid speed.\nIt can reach 210 decibels - louder than your average rock concert - and results in one of the loudest sounds in the ocean.\nThe description of the species, found off the Pacific coast of Panama, has been published in the Zootaxa journal and was co-authored with the Universidade Federal de Goi\u00c3\u00a1s in Brazil, and Seattle University in the US.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1018, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hundreds of aerospace jobs could be lost if a factory is forced to \"significantly downsize\" or close, it has been claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8359, 8132, 14082, 17127, 9878], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ilkeston station was initially given the go-ahead in 2013 and had been expected to be in operation by now.\nGreat crested newts, which are protected by law, were found at the site in the winter halting work while they were moved elsewhere.\nDerbyshire County Council said the station should open next year.\nIt said it had to seek new planning permission following advice from the Environment Agency over flooding concerns.\nTo keep on budget the design had to be changed. That included shortening the platforms.\nIlkeston is one of the largest towns in the UK without a railway station.\nThe town once had three stations but the last one closed in 1967 as a result of the Beeching Report, published in 1963.\nThe new facility, part-funded from the government's New Station Fund, will link Ilkeston with Nottingham, Chesterfield and Sheffield.\n\nSummary: Work to build a railway station in Derbyshire could start in September, following delays due to flooding and the discovery of protected newts.\n###\nArticle: Ornithologist David Lindo - who launched the campaign - said the robin was \"entwined into our national psyche\" as a \"Christmas card pin-up\".\nHe now plans to ask the government to officially recognise the robin as the national bird.\nThe red-breasted bird received 34% of votes, followed by the barn owl, which received 12%, and the blackbird, 11%.\nBBC Springwatch presenter Mr Lindo began the project last year, saying Britain should have a national bird like many other countries.\nMore than 224,000 people voted online, at ballot boxes in schools and by post.\nThe robin was initially selected - along with nine other birds - from a list of 60 in a preliminary vote. A ballot for the final 10 then opened to the British public in March.\nPolling closed on the day of the general election, 7 May.\nOther contenders included the wren, the red kite and the kingfisher - which came 4th, 5th and 6th respectively.\nThe mute swan came 7th in the vote, followed by the blue tit, the hen harrier and the puffin.\nIf the government agrees the robin should represent the UK, it would join the ranks of these other national birds from around the world:\nMr Lindo has said he would speak to the government to ask for the winner to be officially recognised as Britain's national bird.\nHe told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: \"I think the robin is totally entwined into our national psyche - it is the Christmas card pin-up and the supposed gardeners' friend.\n\"So the robin's everywhere.  And I think most people would cite the robin as one of the birds that they actually could recognise.\"\nMost voters - some 60% - were not associated with bird-watching or conservation organisations, meaning a \"completely new audience\" now had a \"vested interest in nature\", added Mr Lindo.\n\"It's great to reach a new audience and get people thinking about birds, so it has been a great success.\"\nHe said the blackbird had been in second place until children's votes were counted - and that they favoured the owl.\n\nSummary: The robin has topped a poll of more than 200,000 people to choose the UK's first national bird.\n###\nArticle: A team led by US research entrepreneur Craig Venter has created a semi-synthetic, functioning bacterium in the lab that has fewer than 500 genes.\nThis minimal number is lower than in any known free-living bug in nature.\nThe group says its investigations aim to push the boundaries of fundamental knowledge and could lead to novel means to make new drugs and other chemicals.\n\"Our long-term vision has been to design and build synthetic organisms on demand where you can add in specific functions and predict what the outcome is going to be,\" said Daniel Gibson, who is a co-author on a paper describing the latest work in Science Magazine.\n\"We think these cells would be a very useful chassis for many industrial applications, from medicine to biochemicals, biofuels, nutrition and agriculture,\" he told reporters.\nThe team reported its first semi-synthetic organism in 2010.\nIn that project, the scientists constructed in the lab the entire \"genetic software\" of Mycoplasma mycoides, a microbe that lives in cattle and other ruminants.\nThis artificial package of DNA was then transplanted into the cell of another Mycoplasma species that had been emptied of its genome, and \"booted up\". The engineered bug, dubbed Syn 1.0, duly started to divide.\nIn the new paper, Dr Venter and his colleagues report how they have now reduced the biochemical instructions in this organism to the bare minimum.\nAfter a long series of trial and error experiments, the Mycoplasma microbe, now dubbed Syn 3.0, can operate on just 473 genes - about half the number found in the wild bug, and about 50 fewer than in the related Mycoplasma genitalium, which has the smallest set of genes in any independent organism known to science.\nBy way of comparison, more complex organisms such plants and animals can have many tens of thousands of genes driving their biology.\nDr Venter and colleagues have been pursuing the idea of a minimal genome for 20 years. Their earlier studies suggested the rock-bottom number could be around 300. But in pinning down Sin 3.0's...\n\nSummary: Scientists have taken another step in their quest to understand the bare genetic essentials of life.\n###\nArticle: The box, called Manbang, has been dubbed the country's version of Netflix in some reports.\nIt connects to the state-controlled intranet and is said to enable viewers to search for and replay documentaries and watch five TV channels.\nKCTV said consumer demand for the device was high.\nHowever experts say that most North Koreans have no connectivity.\n\"If a viewer wants to watch, for instance, an animal movie and sends a request to the equipment, it will show the relevant video to the viewer\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6this is two-way communications,\" said Kim Jong Min, head of the centre in charge of providing information and technology, according to NK News.\nThe news site also reports that the on-demand content includes English and Russian language learning material.\nIn May security researcher Doug Madory discovered a social network - resembling a crude clone of Facebook - on a North Korean internet address.\nIt was not online for very long, especially once people started setting up spoof profiles, including one of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un.\n\"I don't believe it was intended to be accessible from outside North Korea,\" Mr Madory told the BBC.\n\nSummary: A set-top box offering video-on-demand services has been unveiled by the state broadcaster KCTV in North Korea, according to local reports.\n###\nArticle: The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) found prices were being driven up as supply failed to meet a rising demand for homes.\nAcross the UK, a net 43% more surveyors noted price rises and growth in August.\nIn Scotland, 28% more members said they expected prices to continue rising over the next three months.\nThe organisation's latest residential market survey, using analysis of Office for National Statistics (ONS) data, suggested property values were likely to rise by about 6% across the UK over the course of 2015.\nThe strongest price growth is forecast in Northern Ireland, where prices are now anticipated to rise by 11% over the year.\nRics in Scotland director Sarah Speirs said: \"Given current market conditions, the latest data unsurprisingly shows house prices continuing to rise, and at an accelerating pace.\n\"As the Scottish government increases investment in initiatives such as Help to Buy, which further stimulates demand while failing to address the critical issue of housing supply, more needs to be done to increase and expand housing supply.\n\"Despite reported price growth, the agreed sales balance in Scotland edged upwards and demand remains steady, but a more robust recovery in activity is continuing to be held back in part by the lack of stock on the market.\"\nThe Scottish government announced earlier this month that it would spend \u00c2\u00a3195m over the next three years on a new shared equity scheme to help people buy new-build homes.\nMinisters said the new scheme would focus on affordable homes.\nIn the lettings market, the study found 20% of surveyors predicted a rise in rents during the next three months\n\nSummary: Scottish house prices are expected to rise by 5% over the course of the year due to a lack of properties entering the market, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: GKN Aerospace in Yeovil, Somerset, which makes airframes for Royal Navy helicopters, said the potential loss of the contact puts 230 jobs at risk.\nLeonardo, which assembles the Wildcat helicopter in the town, has told GKN it plans to take production in-house.\nThe firm said the current arrangement was \"no longer sustainable\".\nThe union Unite said it was a \"massive blow\".\nGKN has begun formal consultations with the unions regarding potential job losses in Yeovil.\nThe firm said in a statement that the move by Leonardo \"puts at risk the long term viability of our Yeovil site\".\nGKN added: \"Having completed a thorough assessment of the business, we have regrettably concluded that GKN Yeovil, as it stands today, is no longer a sustainable business and will have to be significantly downsized or fully closed.\n\"We will now enter a period of consultation with nominated employee representatives.\"\nAndy Soughton of the Unite union said talk of a potential site closure was a \"bit of a shock\".\n\"We've had quite a few redundancies over the years, and work has dropped off a little bit,\" he said.\n\"So I think people were expecting something to happen. But not a closure.\"\nMore than 250 jobs were lost at GKN's car manufacturing branch in Telford in Shropshire in August.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 813, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Four men have been arrested in the UK following a counter-terrorism operation led by Italian authorities, the North East Counter Terrorism Unit says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10173, 18219, 1302, 4861, 3384], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: This debate, as well as recent differences of opinion between the leader and his shadow cabinet, have focused attention on the complex process by which policies will end up in Labour's manifesto.\nHere's a guide:\nLabour Party policy is the result of consultation with members, elected representatives (MPs, MEPs and councillors) and the trade unions.\nThe main body for shaping policy is the National Policy Forum, an elected group of over 200 people representing councillors, trade unions, socialist societies and MPs. It produces reports on the different policy areas, which are presented at annual conference and either accepted or rejected in a vote.\nFor manifesto policy, there is a formal consultation process which culminates in a meeting of the forum the year before the general election to agree the final details of what will form the foundation of Labour's next manifesto.\nThis document is then put before conference for adoption as Labour's policy programme. No proposal is included in the party programme unless it is adopted by a majority of not less than two-thirds of a conference vote.\nImportantly, conference votes whether to accept or reject large policy documents as a whole - not on individual policies or line by line.\nWhen Labour is not in government, the final say on which items make it into the manifesto is made at a meeting of Labour's ruling National Executive Committee (NEC), the shadow cabinet and key figures from both the Parliamentary Labour Party and the National Policy Forum.\nDay to day policy-making on Labour's position on votes that arise in the House of Commons is slightly different. It relies on a looser and more informal process based on consultation and consent with the shadow cabinet, Labour MPs and the NEC.\nThe annual autumn conference is described by Labour as \"the ultimate authority in the party\".\nLabour's Conference Arrangements Committee oversees the agenda and sets the timetable. If it accepts a motion, they are grouped into topics and conference delegates choose four topics submitted...\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn is preparing for his first annual conference as Labour leader, which will include a vote on the party's nuclear policy for the first time in over a decade.\n###\nArticle: James Gillespie's High School said the immunisations would be carried out on 12 October.\nThe school told parents it had been informed \"too late\" to take any preventative measures.\nNHS Lothian said the case at the school was part of a wider increase in measles in the area.\nIn a letter to parents of pupils at the school, business manager David Anderson said: \"Unfortunately by the time we are informed of an infection it is too late to apply preventative measures for the current outbreak.\n\"However, we are trying to arrange immunisation on Wednesday, 12 October, for vulnerable staff and students to protect against future outbreaks.\n\"NHS Scotland will provide us with details of students who they believe have not had the full course of vaccinations and we will aim to target those students and give them further information and consent forms to take home.\"\nA spokesman for City of Edinburgh Council said: \"In line with the guidance of NHS Lothian letters have been issued to parents advising of the situation and including facts on measles vaccinations.\"\nThe MMR immunisation programme prevents against measles with the first dose given soon after a child's first birthday and the second dose before they go to school.\nThe NHS said some people were at greater risk of complications if they contracted measles, including pregnant women, babies under 12 months of age and people who have weakened immune systems.\n\nSummary: An Edinburgh high school is planning to immunise \"vulnerable\" staff and students after a pupil contracted measles.\n###\nArticle: Beijing-based Lenovo made $144m (\u00c2\u00a392m) in the quarter to June, up 30% from the same period last year.\nBut the pace of profits growth was the slowest in more than a year amid signs that China's economy is cooling.\nHowever, Lenovo, maker of the ThinkPad, said that it remains \"optimistic\" on its growth prospects.\n\"Although challenges to worldwide PC demand remain largely due to weakening economic condition, Lenovo remains both optimistic about the future of the PC market and committed to innovation,\" it said in a statement.\nThe firm's sales were boosted by fast-growing developing countries.\nShipments of PCs jumped 59% in the Asia Pacific and Latin America.\n\nSummary: Lenovo, the world's second-largest PC maker, has reported a rise in profits due to its still-growing home market and from sales abroad.\n###\nArticle: The motion was co-sponsored by Labour's Frank Field and Tory Sir Edward Leigh.\nSir Edward described the Act as a \"restriction on democracy\" and said it had only been passed to prevent the coalition government from dissolving.\nBut Labour shadow minister Stephen Twigg said the Act had removed the previous \"massive in-built advantage\" for the governing party.\nThe Fixed-term Parliaments Act was passed in 2011 by the coalition government. Legally, an election can only be held every five years, and not sooner.\nPreviously, the prime minister could decide to call an election at any time in the life of a five-year parliament - a power Mr Twigg said led to \"opportunistically timed elections\".\nSir Edward said the fixed-term law had been falsely \"marketed to us as a restriction on the power of the executive\".\nHe added that it was a \"hash job\" that was \"designed to keep both parties in the coalition from doing a runner on each other\".\n\"Fixed-term parliaments were a pre-nup drawn up between two parties who were never in love.\"\nLabour's Graham Allen disagreed, saying that \"having the people knowing when the general election is going to take place, having the people know when the executive, the government, can be replaced, is one of the hallmarks of a modern democracy\".\nAnd Cabinet Office minister Sam Gmiyah argued that debates over the length of parliamentary terms had existed for centuries, and that the coalition was a \"historic anomaly\".\n\nSummary: MPs have rejected an attempt to repeal the 2011 fixed-term Parliaments Act by 68 votes to 21.\n###\nArticle: People in Hatfield and Welwyn Garden City asked the Marquess of Salisbury to forego his rights after he sent letters saying he had access to land they own.\nCampaigners now want a government inquiry into the ancient laws.\nThe Ministry of Justice said it had \"no current plans to change the law\".\nA MoJ spokesman said they would \"continue to monitor\" the law regarding manorial rights.\nManorial rights are those retained by the lord of the manor when its land became freehold.\nSource: Land Registry\nThese can include rights relating to mining, hunting and holding fairs or markets.\nThe system dates back to William the Conqueror's coronation as England's king in 1066 when feudal rights were introduced, but recently the Land Registration Act 2002 stated that people with manorial rights must lodge them with the Land Registry before October 2013 - or face losing them.\nHatfield House is the home of the seventh Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury and has been in the Cecil family for 400 years.\nResidents said they only realised Lord Salisbury had the rights when he sent out letters last year saying he had access to land they own.\nEstate solicitors Bond Dickinson said the marquess was recording \"pre-existing ownership\" following a law change and residents \"should not be alarmed\".\nResidents set up the Welwyn Hatfield Residents Against the Marquess of Salisbury Manorial Rights group to ask Lord Salisbury to give up these rights but have now begun a national campaign to get the law abolished in England and Wales.\nOn Wednesday, about 50 campaigners joined a march outside Hatfield House where a \"people's proclamation\" was read out.\nIt said lords claimed manorial rights \"by virtue of inherited titles, yet you retain none of the responsibilities that once went hand in hand with them\" and it would be asking MPs to have the rights abolished.\nCampaign spokeswoman Amanda White said the \"outdated laws\" gave lords of the manor claim to more than 100,000 properties in England and Wales.\n\"They are relics of the past and have no place in a...\n\nSummary: Residents trying to stop a lord claiming manorial rights over Hertfordshire land, have held a protest at Hatfield House calling for the feudal law to be abolished.\n###\nArticle: The unit was assisted by officers from Humberside, Derbyshire, South Yorkshire and the West Midlands.\nThe arrests are part of a pre-planned operation relating to alleged terrorism offences under Italian legislation.\nPolice said the four men will appear before Westminster Magistrates Court but did not specify a date.\nThe arrests took place under European Arrest Warrants, police added. Those arrested face extradition to Italy.\nJihadist cell in Europe 'sought recruits for Iraq and Syria'\nThe men were part of raids in several European countries connected to a suspected \"jihadist network\" which was allegedly plotting to free its leader, Mullah Krekar, who is in detention in Norway.\nSix suspects were detained in Italy and three in Norway. Krekar was among those arrested.\nItalian police said the group was planning to seize Norwegian and British diplomats to try to secure Krekar's release.\nItaly's Ansa news agency said the suspects were being accused of international terrorism association.\nThe men arrested in Britain are:\nThe terrorism unit said the men are being held at a police station in the north of England and will not be questioned by officers in the UK.\nThe addresses of the men are being searched, and after appearing before magistrates they will be handed over to Italian authorities.\nA statement from the North East Counter Terrorism Unit said: \"We understand that people may be concerned following today's arrests.\n\"However, we would like to reassure communities that today's activity is as a result of an ongoing investigation which is intelligence led.\n\"There is no evidence to suggest that communities are at risk.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 470, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The preferred location for a town's first railway station in 50 years has been revealed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10088, 14128, 5108, 16830, 9089], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The former deputy prime minister claims an exit vote would trigger a second Scottish independence referendum.\nIt comes as Mr Clegg's successor as Lib Dem leader, Tim Farron, prepares to launch the party's campaign to stay in the EU in the vote expected next year.\nMr Farron is also set for a showdown with activists at his party's conference over scrapping Trident.\nThe Lib Dem leader will speak out against a motion calling for the party to back unilateral nuclear disarmament.\nHe is expected to argue that while a like-for-like replacement for Trident is too expensive, other options should be considered to maintain Britain's deterrent in an uncertain world.\nMr Clegg's return to the Lib Dem conference stage, four months after his party's crushing election defeat and his own emotional exit from frontline politics, is expected to be greeted warmly by activists.\nHe will say: \"The stakes could not be higher: not just one, but two, unions now hang in the balance.\n\"If we vote to leave the EU, I have no doubt that the SNP will gleefully grab the opportunity to persuade the people of Scotland to leave the UK as well.\"\nThat would leave a \"once great country now pulled apart\", creating a \"Little England\" left isolated and lacking international influence, according to Mr Clegg.\n\"I have no doubt that David Cameron's referendum will be contested on the issue of jobs, economic security, the terms of any renegotiation and so on,\" he will say.\n\"But there's a big, enduring question which hangs over all of this: what kind of country do we want to be, what is our role in this globalised world of ours? Open or closed?\n\"Leading in our own European backyard or isolated from our nearest neighbours?\n\"Because let's be clear: for all the huffing and puffing we're going to hear from those who want to leave the EU, they have no answer to that fundamental strategic question.\"\nHe will also urge Labour to wholeheartedly campaign for the UK to remain in the EU after the confusion of Jeremy Corbyn's first few days at Labour's helm.\nMr Farron, who...\n\nSummary: Nick Clegg is due to warn the Lib Dem conference that a vote to leave the EU could tear the United Kingdom apart.\n###\nArticle: Marathon Oil's Brae Alpha platform, 155 miles north east of Aberdeen, was shut down after the Boxing Day gas leak.\n\"Significant damage\" was caused, but no-one was injured.\nThe HSE said Marathon failed to remove insulation of pipework for inspection since its commissioning in 1983.\nMarathon Oil's own corrosion strategy recommended it was done at least every 12 year, the report said.\nThe HSE said failures exposed personnel to an \"unacceptable risk\" of serious injury from fire and explosion.\nThe firm has been issued with an improvement notice.\nMarathon said it was co-operating fully with the HSE and was taking immediate steps to comply with the improvement notice.\nA spokesperson said: \"Many of the prescribed remedial actions are already well under way. The safety and welfare of our workforce continues to be our first priority.\n\"Production remains shut-in on the Brae Alpha installation while we continue our investigation and will remain so until we are confident it is safe to resume operations.\n\"At this time, we are unable to estimate a timeline for this.\"\n\nSummary: A leak on a North Sea platform was caused by a \"catastrophic\" failure of pipework which had not been properly inspected for more than 30 years, the Health and Safety Executive has said.\n###\nArticle: The company claims the series has earned more than major film franchises Hunger Games, Transformers and Avengers combined.\nActivision also claims Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare was the biggest entertainment launch of 2014.\n\"We poured our hearts into making Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare an epic ride,\" said Eric Hirshberg, CEO of Activision Publishing.\nCall of Duty: Advanced Warfare was one of the most highly anticipated games of 2014.\nActivistion claims the game made more money in its first week of sales than any film, music or book launch during the year.\nTo put this amount of money into perspective, it's the amount some nations spend on their entire real-world defences for a year.\nThe figure of \u00c2\u00a36.1bn is almost as much as the Netherlands' annual defence budget.\nAt least, according to figures published by the European Defence Agency earlier this year, which looked back at how much the nation spent in 2012/2013. It was just over \u00e2\u201a\u00ac8bn, which works out at just over $10bn.\n\"Advanced Warfare is the biggest entertainment launch of 2014 in terms of revenue, surpassing all movie, music and book launches this year.\" said Bobby Kotick, CEO of Activision Blizzard.\nGamers might not be surprised to learn the latest instalment of the first-person shooter has also become the highest-selling digital launch in console history.\nActivision made this claim based on data from XBox Live, Playstation Network and the publisher's own estimates.\nCall of Duty: Advanced Warfare went on sale on 4 November and is set in 2054, allowing players to use futuristic weapons.\nThe game features Oscar-winning actor Kevin Spacey, playing Jonathan Irons, trying to restore order to the world.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: Call of Duty has made more than $10bn (\u00c2\u00a36.1bn) since it was launched in 2003, according to publishers Activistion,\n###\nArticle: The High Pay Centre says chief executives of firms on London's FTSE 100 index saw their mean average income rise by 10% in 2015.\nMedian pay rose to just under \u00a34m, 144 times the median wage of the average Briton, which is currently \u00a327,600.\nThe findings come just weeks after the new prime minister proposed a crackdown on excessive boardroom salaries.\nTheresa May said shareholder votes on executive pay should be binding.\nIn July, she said there was an \"irrational, unhealthy and growing gap\" between what leading companies pay their workers and what they pay their bosses.\nStefan Stern, director of the High Pay Centre, said the think tank's latest report showed there was \"no end yet in sight\" to the rise of FTSE 100 pay packages, adding that he was delighted by Number 10's interest in reforming the remuneration system.\nHe said: \"In particular, we support two of [the prime minister's] main proposals: that companies should be obliged to publish the ratio between the pay of the chief executive and the average worker in the business; and that the voice of the ordinary employee must be heard in discussions over executive pay.\"\nOn average, most employees received a pay rise of about 2% last year, Mr Stern told the BBC's Today programme.\nHe added pay increases for most people had been \"pretty uninspiring for the last decade\".\nIncreasingly high levels of boardroom pay have prompted a number of shareholder revolts in the past few months, but currently these votes have no legal authority and can be ignored by the company boards.\nIn April, BP investors rejected a pay package of almost \u00a314m for chief executive Bob Dudley, at the oil company's annual general meeting.\nSmith & Nephew and Reckitt Benckiser faced similar, albeit smaller, rebellions.\nThe incidents led the Executive Remuneration Working Group, which includes some of Britain's most high-profile bosses, to declare that executive pay in the UK is \"not fit for purpose\" and needs reform.\nThey said there was \"widespread scepticism and loss of public confidence\" in big...\n\nSummary: The bosses of Britain's biggest companies now take home an average of \u00a35.5m per year, a  report has said.\n###\nArticle: The operation involves parking - or stacking - lorries on the motorway when cross-Channel services are disrupted.\nLorries have been parked on the coastbound carriageway of the motorway on 21 days over the past three months.\nMP Damian Collins said: \"Highways England need to come up with an alternative solution.\"\nIn a statement, Highways England said: \"We have decided a contraflow would present a significant and unacceptable risk to the safety of road users and anyone required to work within it.\n\"Using freestanding cones - the quickest way to set up a contraflow - to separate lanes of traffic for a long stretch of a motorway would expose drivers to the risk of collision with oncoming traffic.\n\"Any incident within the contraflow would be difficult for emergency services to access and could cause severe and unpredictable delays.\"\nMr Collins, the Conservative MP for Folkestone and Hythe, said: \"If it doesn't happen, Highways England need to come up with an alternative solution.\n\"The contraflow proposal which was on the table at the summit meeting last Friday was proposed by Highways England.\n\"It's not just for them to pass judgement on ideas - it's about time they came up with ideas of their own.\"\nIn response, Highways England said it had not agreed to a contraflow at the meeting - it had agreed to look into the possibility of putting one in quickly.\nIt said it would continue to work with everyone to find alternatives, but safety \"was the biggest factor\".\nThe Freight Transport Association said the rejection of the idea of a contraflow on the M20 was \"extremely frustrating\".\nPhillip Gomm, from the RAC Foundation, said: \"A contraflow is worth trying. We see situations where cones keep vehicles apart, and we have average-speed cameras installed to manage the flow of traffic.\"\nCheck if this is affecting your journey\n\nSummary: A contraflow on the M20 to ease congestion when Operation Stack is implemented would be an \"unacceptable risk\", Highways England has said.\n###\nArticle: Lancashire County Council has earmarked land on the former Glenburn Sports College and Skelmersdale College.\nThe sports college closed in August, while Skelmersdale College's Westbank campus, owned by Newcastle College, is also unused.\nThe decision follows a comparative study by Network Rail of both sites and one near the Concourse shopping centre.\nSkelmersdale's original railway station closed to passengers in 1956.\nThe council - which owns Glenburn Sports College - said Skelmersdale could get two direct trains to Liverpool per hour under the plans it has made in partnership with Merseytravel and West Lancashire Borough Council.\nCounty councillor John Fillis, cabinet member for highways and transport, said it was an \"exciting step forward\".\nHe said the preferred location was big enough to allow for the possibility of future expansion.\nHe added: \"It has good highway access and good connectivity to the town and the surrounding area.\"\nThe authority confirmed it will now start the process of acquiring the relevant land.\nSkelmersdale was designated a new town on 9 October 1961..\nIt is one of the largest towns in the north west of England not to have its own railway station.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 947, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Newspaper has shown a home video of the Queen when she was a young girl, raising her arm like a Nazi salute."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21483, 4679, 21187, 15201, 6058], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Liberal Democrats, Greens, UKIP, DUP and UUP have all said they'll stand aside in at least one constituency.\nThere won't be national deals though. Co-operation will be limited to local agreements. And it's difficult to be sure how big the impact will be.\nBritain's first-past-the-post electoral system means that lots of MPs are elected on fewer than half of the votes cast in their constituencies.\nAt the last election, 333 out of 650 winning candidates received less than 50% of the vote.\nThose MPs could have been defeated if all the people who voted against them had gone for the same alternative candidate.\nClearly, that would never happen everywhere. But parties who agree on some of the main issues potentially have a lot to gain if they can co-ordinate their supporters.\nOne option is to encourage tactical voting. A more direct approach is to enter some sort of alliance or pact which sees parties choosing not to put forward candidates in certain seats.\nEven without an agreement, parties can try to affect the result simply by choosing not to contest some constituencies.\nThere's going to be more co-ordination of this kind in 2017 than we've seen at previous elections.\nAs a strategy, though, it does rely on voters being prepared to vote for a candidate from a party which would not have been their first choice.\nOne part of the country where electoral deals have been used before is Northern Ireland.\nIn 2015, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) agreed a pact not to stand against each other in four constituencies: Belfast North, Belfast East, Fermanagh & South Tyrone, and Newry & Armagh.\nThe deal was pretty successful. The unionist candidate won in three of the four seats. And the Sinn Fein majority was halved in Newry and Armagh.\nThis year, the UUP have said they won't put up candidates in Belfast North, Belfast West and Foyle. And the DUP won't stand in Fermanagh & South Tyrone once again.\nThe parties have held discussions about the possibility of extending the pact but without...\n\nSummary: The 2017 general election looks set to see more co-operation between political parties than ever before.\n###\nArticle: User profiles were used to send out advertisements for a weightloss site.\nIt's not clear how many people have been affected, but Snapchat users in several countries took to Twitter to complain about the problem.\nSnapchat has suffered breaches in the past, including the leak of 4.6m usernames and phone numbers in January.\nIn that instance, a website called SnapchatDB released the personal data but censored the last two digits of phone numbers. Those behind it said they wanted to raise awareness of a vulnerability that Snapchat had not fixed.\nIn a statement, Snapchat said the latest incident was due to user credentials being found on other sites.\n\"We have seen evidence that hackers who have access to a trove of credentials leaked from other websites, have started using them to gain access to Snapchat accounts,\" the service told the BBC.\n\"In many instances, our defences have notified the user that their account has been compromised.\n\"We recommend using a unique and complex password to access your Snapchat account.\"\nThe breach takes control of a person's account to send an image to everyone in a user's contact list.\nUsers who log back into their accounts are then emailed by Snapchat, warning that they should change their password.\nThe image sent out does not appear to cause any harm to the sender or recipient, and instead promotes a website offering suspect weightloss products.\nThe web address is registered under the name of Stanislaw Wojciechowski - the former president of Poland.\nSnapchat, which launched in 2011, has been hit by a number of security set-backs.\nThe app is designed to send pictures and messages that self-destruct after a short time. However, an app called Snapchat Hack allowed users to save messages permanently.\nSecurity researcher Brian Honan said the service's track record was not encouraging - and that it could soon put users off.\n\"One thing that moves people off apps is if it's not cool anymore, or it's been replaced by another fantastic service. Or that people have lost confidence in...\n\nSummary: Accounts on messaging service Snapchat have been hijacked to send spam - but the site has said it was not the victim of a hack.\n###\nArticle: Although MEPs will not participate directly in the exit talks they will have to vote in favour of the final deal for it to go ahead.\nUKIP's Nigel Farage accused MEPs of trying to impose conditions that were \"impossible for Britain to comply with\" and likened them to the \"mafia\".\nThe motion for debate was supported by the two largest groups of MEPs.\nIt set out general principles at the start of the two year negotiations for the UK to leave the European Union under the Article 50 process.\nAt a press conference following the vote, Guy Verhofstadt, the European Parliament's Brexit negotiator, said the vote meant that \"the UK on the one hand and the [European] Commission on the other hand now know the position of the Parliament, what the red lines are\".\nHe said \"the interests of our citizens is our first priority\" and called for an early resolution of the status of EU citizens in the UK and UK citizens elsewhere in Europe.\nThe motion backs a number of positions taken by EU leaders, including the need for a \"phased approach\" to negotiations.\nThis would require progress on the terms of Britain's withdrawal, including settling financial commitments, before talks on a future trading relationship can start.\nIt also backs the call for transparency in the talks, and for the UK to be considered liable for financial commitments that apply after it leaves the EU.\nIt also says:\nDuring the debate in Strasbourg Manfred Weber, chairman of the largest group of MEPs, the centre-right European People's Party, said: \"Cherry-picking will not happen. A state outside the European Union will not have better conditions than a state inside the European Union.\"\nGianni Pitella, chairman of the European Socialists and Democrats also argued that the UK \"can not benefit from the same conditions as members do\" and added: \"If you leave the house, you still have to pay the bills.\"\nThe motion is not binding on European Commission officials but President of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker told MEPs: \"The role of this parliament is more...\n\nSummary: The European Parliament has backed a motion setting out its position for the Brexit negotiations by 516 to 133.\n###\nArticle: Shares in Taylor Wimpey were 4.7% higher at 193.60p on news it would pay a \u00c2\u00a3300m special dividend in July 2017 and increase its ordinary dividend.\nIt added the market for new homes remained \"very positive\" and it was \"on track to deliver good progress\".\nAt close, the FTSE 100 index was 16.37 points, or 0.27%, higher at 6,167.77.\nShares in Vodafone climbed 1.5% to 227.00p as investors welcomed the latest results from the mobile phone giant.\nVodafone said its underlying business was now growing for the first time since 2008, and reported a 2.7% increase in full-year earnings to \u00c2\u00a311.6bn.\nOn the currency markets, the pound rose sharply in early trade before giving up some of the gains  after figures from the Office for National Statistics showed the inflation rate fell to 0.3% in April, down from 0.5% in March.\nAt midday, the pound was up 0.56% against the dollar at $1.4483, and was also 0.41% higher against the euro at \u00e2\u201a\u00ac1.2774.\n\nSummary: (Close): Shares in Taylor Wimpey helped to lift the FTSE 100 after the housebuilder announced plans for a special dividend.\n###\nArticle: The report to Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation's Trust's board said there was a \"risk\" in having outstanding recommendations.\nFormer Norfolk coroner William Armstrong said the trust's failure to act was a \"serious concern\".\nThe trust said staff were receiving additional training.\nSerious incident reviews take place after there are unexpected or avoidable deaths or severe harm to a patients, or allegations of abuse.\nLast week the trust became the first of its kind in England to be put in special measures.\nThe report to its board said recent Care Quality Commission (CQC) reports on the trust said \"learning at all levels of the organisation is not taking place\".\nMr Armstrong, who is also chairman of watchdog Healthwatch Norfolk, said as Norfolk coroner he had seen a number of cases of deaths of mental health patients where serious incident inquiries had been conducted by the trust.\n\"It would be a serious concern if recommendations in a report make a commitment to learn lessons to reduce risks... and they are not implemented,\" he said.\nSome of the recommendations from the reviews date back to 2012.\nVicki Nash, head of policy and campaigns at Mind, said: \"Serious incident reviews are an essential part of the process of understanding how incidents including deaths, severe harm and abuse have occurred and what, if anything, could have been done to prevent them.\n\"Any recommendations that come out of them have to be taken seriously and implemented swiftly to ensure that healthcare providers learn from past mistakes.\"\nEmma Corlett, who represents Unison members at the trust, said: \"It is a surprise to see that level of recommendations still to be implemented. Our staff will be really concerned about that.\"\nA spokesman for the Campaign to Save Mental Health Services in Norfolk and Suffolk said: \"It is deeply shocking and insulting to patients and their families that the trust has failed to implement 258 recommendations, despite repeatedly promising 'lessons will be learnt'.\"\nJane Sayer, director of nursing at the...\n\nSummary: A mental health trust failed to act on 258 recommendations from 98 reviews into serious incidents, such as patient deaths, a report has revealed.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n18 July 2015 Last updated at 13:43 BST\nThe video which was filmed around 1933, shows the Queen playing with a dog in the private gardens at Balmoral in Scotland.\nThe Queen Mother raises her arm like a Nazi salute and the Queen copies her.\nBuckingham Palace have said the release of the video is ''disappointing''. They said the video was filmed more than 80 years ago and was from the Queen's private family collection.\nThe Nazi salute was used by Adolf Hitler, who was Germany's leader at the time.\nHis actions during World War Two caused the deaths of millions of people.\nThe Sun newspaper, who released the video, have refused to say how they got the footage but said it was an \"important and interesting story\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 352, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Daily and Sunday Politics are on-air six days a week for much of the year reporting the political news from Westminster and beyond."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1901, 6707, 4069, 12246, 19078], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Organisers said more than 4,000 people attended the rally, making it one of Singapore's largest ever protests.\nThey are angry at a recent government policy paper that predicted the population would grow by 30% to 6.9 million by 2030, with immigrants making up nearly half that figure.\nMany locals blame immigration for rises in property prices and living costs.\nThe peaceful three-hour rally took place in heavy rain at a park venue known as Speakers' Corner, where protests are allowed without a police permit. Only a handful of uniformed officers were seen close by,\nThe crowds, protected from the downpours by a sea of umbrellas, came out to voice their displeasure at the ruling People's Action Party's (PAP) immigration policies, rally organisers said.\n\"The large crowd here shows the PAP government that they are not afraid any more, they don't want to hide behind a moniker on Facebook to show their displeasure,\" chief organiser Gilbert Goh, a former opposition candidate for parliament, told AFP news agency.\n\"They are showing their deep displeasure with the white paper.\"\nSingapore is known for its strict social controls and intolerance of dissent.\nSaturday's protest came as news emerged that Singapore's first prime minister, 89-year-old Lee Kuan Yew, has been taken to hospital with a brain-related blockage.\nMr Lee, who is the father of current Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, will remain in hospital while he recovers from a suspected transient ischaemic attack, which occurs when blood flow to the brain stops for a period of time, a statement from his son's office said.\nThe Singaporean government said last month that it expected its population to increase by 30% to between 6.5 million and 6.9 million by 2030, with foreigners making up 45% of that number.\nIt said immigration was needed to help offset a slowing birth rate and ageing population, and it needed to find a balance between the number of Singaporeans and foreigners in order to sustain its rate of economic growth.\n\"If we do too little to address the...\n\nSummary: Singaporeans have staged a rare demonstration, in protest at government plans to allow more immigration.\n###\nArticle: Guptill, 28, has not played a Test since the 2013 tour to England, but last month hit 237 against West Indies, the highest score in World Cup history.\nPaceman Matt Henry gets a maiden Test call and uncapped all-rounder Mitchell Santner is in the one-day squad.\nThe World Cup runners-up will play two Tests, five one-dayers and a Twenty20 international from 21 May to 23 June.\n\"This is a stable, established Test side but there will be opportunities for contenders,\" said coach Mike Hesson.\nOf Guptill, who averages 39 in one-day internationals but only 29 from his 31 Tests, Hesson added: \"Martin's a classically styled batsman and there's really no reason why he can't be as influential in the longer game as he is in the short.\"\nGuptill's recall may mean Derbyshire have to make an additional overseas signing, as he had originally signed to play in their first six County Championship games but will now only be available for three.\nBrendon McCullum captains the 15-man squad but is one of several players who will miss the two warm-up matches ahead of the opening Test at Lord's on 21 May because of Indian Premier League commitments.\nWicketkeeper BJ Watling will take charge of those fixtures, with Santner and uncapped pace bowlers Jacob Duffy and Ben Wheeler joining the squad.\nFast bowler Adam Milne, who was ruled out of the World Cup with a heel injury and replaced by Henry before the semi-final against South Africa, has been included in the limited-overs squad, while the only World Cup squad member not involved is seamer Kyle Mills.\nTest squad: Brendon McCullum (captain), Corey Anderson, Trent Boult, Doug Bracewell, Mark Craig, Martin Guptill, Matt Henry, Tom Latham, Luke Ronchi (wk), Hamish Rutherford, Tim Southee, Ross Taylor, Neil Wagner, BJ Watling (wk), Kane Williamson.\nODI and T20 squad: Brendon McCullum (captain), Corey Anderson, Trent Boult, Grant Elliott, Martin Guptill, Matt Henry, Tom Latham, Mitchell McClenaghan, Nathan McCullum, Adam Milne, Luke Ronchi (wk), Mitchell Santner, Tim Southee, Ross Taylor, Kane...\n\nSummary: New Zealand have recalled batsman Martin Guptill to the Test squad for their forthcoming tour of England.\n###\nArticle: Late on Wednesday, the board said it had terminated Mr Charney \"for cause\".\nHowever, it declined to reveal the results of an investigation into alleged misconduct.\nThe firm - known for its provocative advertising and \"made in America\" ethos - has struggled recently.\nShares in American Apparel rose more than 20% in the wake of the announcement. But in recent months, investors have been shedding their holdings of the stock, sending it down over 40% for the year.\nAt $0.68 (\u00c2\u00a30.40) per share, the firm's value has declined from 2008, when it could command more than $14 per share.\nThe company recently reported a loss of $5.5m for the first three months of this year and said sales at its stores had fallen 7%.\nMr Charney - a Canadian by birth - founded American Apparel in 1998 with a $10,000 loan from his father.\nThe firm rose to prominence in the mid-2000s for its \"hipster chic\" apparel, as well as for its explicit advertising, which some critics alleged bordered on pornography.\nHowever, a series of lawsuits by former employees, alleging sexual harassment and racial bias against Mr Charney, have hurt the firm.\n\"Dov Charney created American Apparel, but the company has grown much larger than any one individual,\" said newly appointed co-chairman Allan Mayer in a statement on Wednesday.\nHowever, removing Mr Charney has come with a cost.\nAccording to the terms of its loan agreements, American Apparel \"may have been deemed to have triggered an event of default\", said the board, while adding that it was working with its creditors to figure out a solution.\nMr Charney is still the firm's largest shareholder, with an ownership stake of about 27%, and reports quoting an unnamed source said he planned to \"fight like hell\" to keep control of the firm.\nAt the end of May, American Apparel had about 10,000 employees and 249 retail stores in 20 countries.\n\nSummary: American Apparel's share price has continued to rise sharply after the clothing firm's board voted to oust controversial founder and chief executive Dov Charney.\n###\nArticle: Mark Crockett, 53, built the device after checking in to the Logierait Pine Lodges resort near Pitlochry, Perthshire, last February.\nThe park was evacuated after paramedics found Mr Crockett in a chalet with a suicide note alongside the improvised bomb.\nCrockett, of Falkirk, admitted making the device at a hearing in December.\nThe High Court in Livingston heard that the amateur bomb was assembled using an after-shave tin, screws, fire-work parts and sugar.\nStaff at the holiday park raised the alarm after Mr Crockett failed to check out of his lodge on 4 February 2015.\nIt sparked a major incident involving police, a special response team and the bomb disposal unit.\nThe hospitality manager had left a suicide note on the door of his chalet saying the nail bomb was intended for social workers in London.\nThe court was told Mr Crockett had suffered an emotional breakdown and was angry at members of his own family.\nThe judge, Lord Armstrong, described the bomb as \"amateurish or even inept\" and accepted it was unlikely to explode fully.\nBut he said the gravity of the offence meant he had no alternative but to impose a custodial sentence.\n\nSummary: A man who triggered a major alert with a nail-bomb at a holiday park has been jailed for two years and three months.\n###\nArticle: The Adam Smith Institute, a free-market think tank, said the UK's policies had failed to stop the production and use of cannabis or the associated crime.\nIts report said the UK should follow the lead of the US, where four further states legalised marijuana in this month's elections.\nThe Home Office said it had no plans to legalise the \"harmful drug\".\nFormer Deputy Prime Minster Nick Clegg and former health minister Norman Lamb are among a cross-party group of MPs that have backed the report.\nThe Tide Effect, which was compiled with VolteFace, a drugs policy think tank, called for \"root and branch\" reform to legalise and regulate cannabis to ensure it meets acceptable standards and to remove the market for criminal gangs.\nIt said a legal cannabis market could be worth \u00a36.8bn to the economy annually, potentially raising between \u00a3750m and \u00a31.05bn in tax revenues and reduced criminal justice costs.\nThe number of offenders in prison for cannabis-related offences in England and Wales would also likely drop from the current 1,363, who cost taxpayers \u00a350m a year, the report said.\nIt comes as Germany is about to legalise cannabis for medical purposes while Canada prepares for decriminalisation of the drug.\nThe Netherlands effectively decriminalised cannabis decades ago while in 2001 Portugal changed the law to turn possession of drugs into an \"administrative offence\", sending those caught with drugs for personal use to a \"dissuasion board\" rather than face prosecution.\nMr Clegg said: \"British politicians need to open their eyes to what is happening in the rest of the world.\n\"Cannabis prohibition is being swept away on a tide of popular opinion and replaced with responsible legal regulation.\n\"Now is the time for ministers to start writing the rules for this legal market, including age limits and health warnings, so that we can finally take back control from the criminal gangs.\"\nThe report said regulation was \"substantially more desirable\" than simply decriminalising the drug or unregulated legalisation.\nRegulation...\n\nSummary: Legalising cannabis could net the Treasury \u00a31bn a year in tax revenue, a report backed by some MPs has claimed.\n###\nArticle: Here are some of the clips from our interviews hosted by Andrew Neil and Jo Coburn, with films from our reporting team.\nFollow us on twitter or 'like' us on  Facebook where we look forward to your comments and you can hear more news about upcoming guests and films.\nWhen Parliament is sitting, the Daily Politics is on BBC2 from 1200-1300 on weekdays, with an 1130 start on Wednesdays for PMQs, and the Sunday Politics is on BBC1 from 1100-1215, occasionally moving for live sport and news events.\nBoth have a repeat on BBC Parliament at midnight, and are on BBC iPlayer for 30 days.\nDP and SP Facebook site with more interviews and pictures\nIs the PM's EU renegotiation progressing?\nHow the smaller parties did in 2015\nA look back at UKIP's year\nA look back at Labour's year\nHas 2015 been a good year for the Tories?\nWho is 2015's Daily Politics Secret Santa?\nIs another recession coming and are we ready?\nLGA chief on local government finances\nWhat can we learn from election-themed books?\nWhat do the EU referendum polls say?\nPeers discuss Lords reform plans\nEdward Docx's pro-EU Christmas poem\nJohn Redwood's 'Brexit fairy tale'\nJon Culshaw's review of the year\nShould fracking under national parks be allowed?\nLatest on UK's EU renegotiation talks\nShould Prince Charles receive cabinet papers?\nPanel on final PMQs of 2015\nSoapbox: Should motorists over 70 be retested?\nGuests discuss retesting for motorists aged over 70\nIs Star Wars left or right-wing?\nShould there be a Lib-Lab pact? Vince Cable and Chris Mullin discuss\nChris Mullin: 'Jeremy Corbyn should be given a chance'\nWhat lies ahead in EU membership debate?\nWhat action has the RAF taken in Syria?\nWhat are the prospects for Welsh Tories?\nWhy has Theresa May lasted so long as home secretary?\nPeter Bone and Chris Mullin on Theresa May\nCat Smith: 'I don't see Ken Livingstone playing big role'\nPeter Hunt goes behind the scenes at Thatcher auction\nIs David Cameron's EU renegotiation meaningless?\nCraig Mackinlay and Cat Smith on votes at 16\nDaniel Hannan: When you know the PM...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 13, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scotland head coach Vern Cotter says his team are \"lining up for the arm wrestle\" and are showing more \"explosiveness\" ahead of the World Cup."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11036, 15425, 294, 5378, 21734], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: From the air, the flat, small island of Tongatapu doesn't look much like land at all, with the astonishingly blue Pacific Ocean dominating the view.\nBut it is home to Tonga's capital, Nuku'alofa, and to the majority of the country's population - 70,000 or so out of around 90,000.\nAnd for Tongans - who have lived here since the 9th Century, when the first settlers arrived by boat, the issue of rising sea levels and climate change is not just one for discussion at an abstract level - it proves a threat to their very existence.\nTonga's economy is weak - based to a large extent on remittances from expatriates, and on foreign aid.\nAgriculture is mainly at subsistence level, and fishing - which is done by traditional spear - has lost some popularity over the previous decades, as cheap imported off-cuts of meats have replaced much of the traditional diet.\nHighly religious, and well educated, Tongans' attachment to their fragile land is something evident in their pride and discussion of traditions and culture.\nTourism is barely visible on Tongatapu, where most land is owned by the King and the nobility (33 families).\nForeign investment is not much in evidence either; though what is evident is that many people from Tonga's 150 outer islands, which scatter over hundreds of miles of sea, are relocating to the main island as their own fragile habitats face an uncertain future.\nThese are often in informal settlements, which can suffer from a lack of infrastructure, and some of which are in tsunami \"red zones\".\nYet at Fafa Island Resort, a tiny, picture-perfect island merely 20 minutes by boat from Nuku'alofa, tourists enjoy the luxury of sleeping in a traditional Polynesian hut - right by the beach. Or they do - for now.\nVincent Morrish, who manages the hotel with his wife, points out the erosion that will mean the huts will eventually have to be moved back into the centre of the island.\n\"We're already having to move the restaurant and bar area back,\" he says, pointing out at what was once the beach, but is now between...\n\nSummary: The vulnerability of the Kingdom of Tonga to any rise in sea level is starkly evident from the moment your plane begins its descent.\n###\nArticle: He was the political \"never never\" man who became Northern Ireland's first minister.\nIan Paisley ended up leading a power-sharing executive at Stormont - although he had supported the strike to bring one down 30 years earlier.\nFrom firebrand preacher, he moved on to earn the nickname of \"chuckle brother\" alongside deputy first minister, Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in's Martin McGuinness.\nHe died in September 2014.\nObituary: Ian Paisley\nLast year, the Bannside Library, housing his collection of more than 50,000 books, opened in east Belfast.\nAnd among the memorabilia on display are his letters from jail. He served three months in Crumlin Road prison, 50 years ago, for unlawful assembly.\nWith time on his hands, the preacher decided to write a book on the Epistle to the Romans. He wrote the pages by hand.\nThey are written very neatly in red, blue and black ink. He then sent them home to his wife, Eileen, for her to type up.\nHe also wrote letters to his family at home and that collection has now been catalogued by his daughter, Sharon.\nHe had a guaranteed audience of one for his book in the jail, she said.\n\"When Daddy sent these out of prison every week, the governor had to read them to make sure there was nothing that shouldn't coming out of prison, so he had to read the book as well,\" she said with a smile.\nAmong the memorabilia is a special handkerchief.\n\"There was a man in prison who was a gifted artist.\n\"Mum and dad would have had their tenth wedding anniversary when he was in prison. And the man took one of daddy's handkerchiefs and did the picture of mum from an electioneering poster. It is painted onto the handkerchief,\" she said.\nThe same man saw the hymn written on the fly leaf of Ian Paisley's bible and decided to copy it.\n\"He lifted this board from the prison yard with wet paint on the back of it and made: A Father's Prayer,\" said Baroness Paisley.\nShe said her husband never got the knack of new technology when writing his books and essays.\n\"He asked me one day if I would look something up in a book, and I said: 'Ian I...\n\nSummary: A selection of letters and drawings has cast a light on former first minster and DUP leader Ian Paisley's time in prison.\n###\nArticle: In the first two decades of his rule Libya became the world's pariah, as the flamboyant colonel used his country's oil wealth to support groups such as the Irish Republican Army and the Palestine Liberation Organisation.\nWestern enmity towards Libya reached a peak in 1988 when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded over Scotland killing 270 people.  It would be 15 years before Libya admitted responsibility.\nEventually it was his own people, helped by Western military effort who rose up and finally removed him from power.\nMuammar Abu Minyar al-Gaddafi was born into a Bedouin family on 7 June 1942, near the Libyan city of Sirte.\nAs a teenager, he became an admirer of the Egyptian leader, Gamal Abdel Nasser, whose brand of Arab Nationalism struck a chord with the young Gaddafi.\nHe first hatched plans to topple the monarchy of King Idris, while at military college, and received further army training in Britain.\nAs Captain Gaddafi, he returned to the Libyan city of Benghazi and, on 1 Sep 1969, launched a bloodless coup while the king was receiving medical treatment in Turkey.\nGaddafi became chairman of the Revolutionary Command Council which was set up to run the country - one of his first acts was to expel his country's Italian population.\nLike Nasser, he did not promote himself to the rank of General, as is the custom of most military dictators, but remained a Colonel throughout his rule. This fitted in with his idea of Libya being \"ruled by the people\".\nHe laid out his political philosophy in the 1970s in his Green Book, which charted a home-grown alternative to both socialism and capitalism, combined with aspects of Islam.\nHis rule blended Arab nationalism with a socialist welfare state and popular democracy, although the democracy did not allow for any challenge to his own position as leader.\nWhile small business were allowed to remain in private hands, the state ran the big organisations, including the oil industry.\nNo-one doubted that he exercised total control, and was ruthless in dealing with anyone who stepped out...\n\nSummary: Muammar Gaddafi saw himself as a  revolutionary whose destiny was to unite the many diverse elements of the Arab world.\n###\nArticle: His comments came as the bank's latest Report on Jobs found a slower rise in the number of staff placed in permanent jobs by recruitment consultancies.\nThe number of temporary staff placed in employment increased in November.\nBut the report also found the rate of growth easing to its slowest pace since April.\nThe survey follows a recent report by a leading economic forecaster, the EY Scottish Item Club, which predicted that Scotland's economy will continue to grow next year - but at a slower rate.\nThe Bank of Scotland's Labour Market Barometer slipped to 60.1 in November, from 65.0 in October, suggesting another improvement in overall labour market conditions in Scotland.\nHowever, it was the slowest rate of improvement since September last year.\nIt was also below the equivalent index for the UK jobs market as a whole for the first time in five months.\nThe barometer measures areas such as levels of staff demand, employment and wages to create a single-figure snapshot of labour market conditions.\nMr MacRae said: \"November's Report on Jobs showed further growth in the number of people appointed to jobs although the pace of increase eased to its lowest level for seven months.\n\"Vacancies for permanent jobs rose but at a slower rate than earlier in the year. These results indicate Scotland's economy growing but slowing.\"\nThe report found that salaries increased last month as demand for staff remained strong.\nHowever, the pace of expansion in permanent jobs vacancies was down considerably from the highs seen earlier in the year and the lowest overall since September 2013, the report said.\nDemand for temporary staff increased at a sharp and slightly accelerated rate in November, extending the current sequence of growth to 61 months.\nThere was also a slower deterioration in the availability of candidates, although the rate of decline remained \"substantial\" overall.\nThe IT and computing sector performed best on permanent jobs, while the nursing/medical/care sector led a broad-based increase in temporary staff demand.\n\nSummary: The Scottish economy appears to be \"growing but slowing\", according to Bank of Scotland chief economist Donald MacRae.\n###\nArticle: It takes the jobless rate to 4.4% - below the rate of 4.6% for the whole of the UK.\nThe labour market statistics also show that employment in Scotland increased by 5,000 and now stands at 2,620,000.\nIn the UK as a whole, the unemployment rate is at its lowest level in 42 years.\nThe Office for National Statistics (ONS) said the Scottish employment rate increased by 0.3 percentage points over the quarter to 74%. The rate is below the UK average of 74.8%.\nIn April 2017, the number of people out of work and claiming Jobseeker's Allowance was 48,200. The claimant count, including Universal Credit, was 80,000.\nThe Scottish government said the ONS figures also showed a strong performance for Scotland in the female labour market, with the unemployment rate for women falling by 0.7 percentage points over the year to 4.2%.\nThe youth employment rate was 3.9 percentage points higher than the previous year, with the level rising by 15,000.\nEconomy Secretary Keith Brown said: \"Today's statistics show that Scotland's labour market continues to perform well in the face of significant economic challenges.\n\"Unemployment is down, employment is up and Scotland's youth unemployment rate is the fourth lowest in the EU. This is welcome news.\n\"We will work to support employment and our priority remains developing the correct conditions for economic growth, including through taking forward our multi-billion pound infrastructure plan, and the Scottish Growth Scheme.\"\nMr Brown added that the Scottish government would continue to tackle issues around inactivity in the labour market.\n\nSummary: Unemployment in Scotland has fallen by 14,000 in the three months to March to reach 120,000, official figures have shown.\n###\nArticle: The Scots lost their final warm-up Test 19-16 to France and Cotter believes the run-out in Paris will help his side in their World Cup opener against Japan.\n\"It certainly went up a level and was a very physical game against a very aggressive defence,\" he said.\n\"It was a big game with some pleasing things but things we need to work on.\"\nScotland went in 9-6 at the interval at the Stade de France thanks to the boot of Greig Laidlaw but lost momentum on occasions with problems at the set piece and losing line-out ball.\n\"We didn't get ball and when we did it wasn't clean,\" said Cotter who was in charge of Scotland for the 16th time.\n\"Despite that, I thought the players defended really well. The guys put in some big hits. Sometimes in days like that if you don't have the ball then you make up for it in other ways. That means you're adapting.\"\nCotter had special praise for John Hardie in the week the New Zealander picked his fellow countryman for Scotland's World Cup squad despite only having played an hour of rugby for the national side.\nHe said: \"Crikey, John added an edge. He was very effective and got through an enormous amount of work.\n\"This sort of thing inspires people. He's a class player. We've got some class players and there are some class players that didn't make it.\"\nScotland's attention now turns to the World Cup and the opening match against Japan on 23 September, followed by games against the United States, South Africa and Samoa.\nAnd, while acknowledging more work needs to be done, Cotter says there is a determination ahead of travelling to England for the finals.\n\"We're getting better,\" he said. \"We got a reminder that we need to work on our line-out. I thought our scrum was better.\n\"I think we're showing agility on the field - both mental and physical. We're lining up for the arm wrestle, which is good.\n\"We're showing a little bit more explosiveness around the contact areas but we need to develop a bit more confidence. We want to do really well in this World Cup and the players are determined.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 399, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "UK was held in Bradford in 2011.\nThe event was organised by the Bradford Food Festival and the Bradford Food and Drink Festival.\nThe festival was held in the city's Market Square and attracted more than 1,000", "target": ["Bradford has been named Curry Capital of Britain for a record-breaking fifth year in a row."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19899, 1621, 4328, 11442, 993], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 46-year-old, who is currently Chelsea's assistant first-team coach, will work with England for the games against Germany and Lithuania in March.\nHe will leave his role with the Premier League club in the summer to join Gareth Southgate's team full-time.\n\"If we want to be successful then we have to employ the best people and for me, Steve is the best,\" said Southgate.\nHolland has worked as Southgate's assistant since 2013 - first with England Under-21s and more recently with the senior squad, following Sam Allardyce's departure as boss in September.\n\"We have worked very closely for three years and I have upmost respect for the way that he works, his professionalism and the detail of his preparation,\" added Southgate, who was made permanent England manager in November.\n\"I'd like to thank Chelsea for allowing Steve to join up with us over the last three years.\n\"It's great that Steve is able to work with us on the March camp but getting him on a full-time basis is very important and I was more than prepared to wait until May for that to happen.\"\nHolland, who managed Crewe from 2007 to 2008, joined Chelsea in 2011. He was part of the Blues' backroom team for their Champions League and FA Cup double in 2012, the Europa League win in 2013 and the Premier League and League Cup double in 2015.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.\n\nSummary: Steve Holland has been named England assistant manager on a permanent basis after an interim spell in the job.\n###\nArticle: Scientists want these ubiquitous gadgets to be put to work helping them detect and investigate earthquakes.\nThe devices contain accelerometers and a team at the Berkeley Seismic Laboratory says the mechanisms are capable of monitoring tremors.\nAn app is being developed that will record the shaking during major events and then report the data back to a central server over the cell network.\nThe high numbers of smartphones now in circulation mean researchers could get very detailed information on who felt what, and where.\nIt is the sort of insight that is useful for future hazard assessment and risk planning, but real-time data could also eventually play an important role in California's earthquake early warning system.\nThis aims to give people precious seconds' advance notice that a big trembler is on its way.\n\"Nowadays, smartphones carry all sorts of sensors, and we can put these to use in unexpected ways,\" explained Qingkai Kong. \"Right now, we can only detect earthquakes above about Magnitude 5.0, but with better accelerometers in future smartphones we would hope to detect smaller ones as well,\" he told BBC News.\nThe University of California, Berkeley, researcher was speaking here at the American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, the world's largest annual gathering of Earth scientists.\nHe and colleagues were not sure at first that mobile phones would be up to the task of being pocket seismometers.  So a selection of the gadgets was put on the lab's \"shake table\".\nThis instrument can simulate various grades of tremors. It is usually employed to test the robustness of various construction techniques, to provide confidence that buildings will not collapse during an earthquake.\nThe results clearly demonstrated that the accelerometers - used primarily in phones as part of the mechanism to tilt the screen - could pick up the shaking.\nThe confounding issue, of course, is that phones are rarely left alone on a flat surface - they are moving around with their owners.\nBut the team believes it can solve this...\n\nSummary: The smartphones in our pockets are about to get even smarter.\n###\nArticle: In 2013-14, 344,000 people received a diagnosis - up from 213,000 in 2006-07, when statistics were first collected.\nThe provisional figures also suggest an 8% rise in the number of recorded dementia cases since 2012-13.\nThe rise could be due to a number of factors, including an ageing population and improved diagnosis, the Health and Social Care Information Centre said.\nHalf of people living with dementia were still not registered as having the condition, said George Mcnamara, of the Alzheimer's Society.\n\"With an ageing population and more people developing the condition, diagnosing dementia must remain a priority,\" he added.\nHilary Evans, of Alzheimer's Research UK, said the figures gave some idea of the scale of the challenge in England.\n\"This report does not set out to investigate the reasons for the rising figures, but it's likely that recent moves to improve dementia diagnosis rates, along with an ageing population, will have contributed to this increase,\" she said.\nThe Health and Social Care Information Centre said the data would be used in planning services.\n\"We are all aware of the challenges facing our ageing population, and these figures will be vital for those planning and monitoring the effectiveness of dementia treatments and services,\" said chairman Kingsley Manning.\n\nSummary: The number of people in England diagnosed with dementia has risen by 62% over seven years.\n###\nArticle: The Hampshire force tweeted: \"Officers assisted driver on driving test who took wrong turn off roundabout and ended up on M27. Test abandoned & driver failed.\"\nOn the same motorway, on the same day, police also stopped a driver for watching YouTube on a smartphone.\nAnother driver was pulled over for using an iPad.\nThe road policing unit said the learner driver ended up on the eastbound carriageway at junction seven for Hedge End.\nA spokesman said the learner and the instructor pulled the VW Passatt on to the hard shoulder before officers assisted the vehicle off the motorway.\nA provisional licence does not allow learner drivers to use motorways.\n\nSummary: A learner driver took a wrong turn and ended up travelling on a motorway in the middle of a test, police have said.\n###\nArticle: The council has named Care UK as its preferred company to manage its 16 care homes and eight wellbeing centres.\nCare UK has committed to build 10 new care homes but would not comment on how this would affect the existing homes.\nCouncillor Colin Noble said it was \"absolutely possible\" that some of the 16 would be closed.\nMr Noble, portfolio holder for adult and community services, said: \"Care UK is nationally recognised as specialists in dementia care with a proven track record of meeting the needs of the most vulnerable in society.\"\nStaff currently employed by the council will be transferred to Care UK.\nMr Noble said staff and residents at the existing homes would be consulted about the proposed changes but he could not guarantee all of the homes would remain open.\n\"We need to look at the provision that is there at the moment, look at what Care UK are proposing in terms of how they're going to invest hundreds of millions of pounds into Suffolk, and then we need to sit down and work out what we need to plan for in each of those communities.\n\"We've got to plan for the future and how we're going to provide more care homes for more people in the future.\"\nCare UK said it would not comment on details of the plans as a contract was yet to be signed.\nToby Siddall, Care UK's residential care services managing director said: \"We are delighted to reach the final stage of this opportunity to work in partnership with Suffolk County Council.\n\"We look forward to completing the outstanding discussions with the council so that we can start getting to know the residents, relatives and the teams that deliver the services in the council's homes today.\"\n\nSummary: Some of Suffolk's care homes could close when a new provider takes over from Suffolk County Council.\n###\nArticle: Judges scored four restaurants selected to represent each town or city, assessing hygiene ratings and public votes.\nThe West Yorkshire city was praised for holding several curry-themed events, including a poppadom-eating challenge.\nGlasgow finished second and Brighton came in third in the competition, which marks the end of National Curry Week.\nLeicester and Birmingham finished fourth and fifth respectively.\nThe restaurants selected to represent Bradford were Aakash, Kiplings, Shimla Spice and Akbar's.\nPatricia Tillotson, of Visit Bradford, said: \"Winning the hotly-contested competition this many times in a row has never been done before.\n\"Our entry has created a real sense of community cohesion, which ultimately is what the Curry Capital of Britain competition is all about.\"\nOur love affair with curry\nSee: BBC Food - Curry recipes\nThe curry capital title was first awarded in 2001. It was won by Bradford in 2004 in addition to  2011-2014.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 435, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scholars have hit their target of raising \u00a31.1m to secure the future of an early Biblical manuscript."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11105, 17201, 261, 16865, 18837], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The couple, who were married in England last year, have begun a court challenge to Northern Ireland's marriage laws.\nIt is the only part of the UK and Ireland that bans same-sex marriage.\nTheir barrister said they were stripped of lawful marriage at home, with their rights \"returning and disappearing\" as they cross state lines.\nThe couple have taken a case at the High Court in Belfast in an attempt to get the court to declare that their marriage remains fully constituted throughout the UK.\nThe men, who want full legal recognition as spouses rather than civil partners, claim that failure to recognise their marriage within the UK amounts to unlawful discrimination.\nThe couple cannot be named as they have been granted anonymity by the court but their legal action is being supported by the gay rights group, The Rainbow Project.\nLast week, Stormont MLAs voted to support the introduction of gay marriage, but it was vetoed by the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) using a blocking mechanism known as a petition of concern.\nOpening the court case on Monday, the couple's barrister said: \"The petitioner and his spouse find themselves in a particularly arbitrary situation where lawful marriage is stripped from them whenever they reside in Northern Ireland, returning and disappearing as they cross state lines.\"\nShe said the petitioner \"takes the view that his marriage has been demeaned, devalued and undermined by virtue of the (society) in which he lives\".\nShe added that the couple's legal status was \"perplexing and distressing\" and \"caused them to feel acute embarrassment and alienation\".\nIn a sworn statement submitted as part of their case, the couple set out their future plans to adopt children, saying they believed marriage offered the most appropriate relationship and best foundation for a family.\nTheir barrister said most people struggle to understand why they are not married in Northern Ireland.\n\nSummary: A gay couple's marriage has been \"devalued\" by the fact that it is not legally recognised when they are home in Northern Ireland, a court has heard.\n###\nArticle: But what are they, why do people wear them, and why have they been banned?\nHere's Newsround's guide to what's going on.\nA burkini is a type of swimming costume that some Muslim women wear, which covers the arms, legs and hair.\nTo some Muslims, wearing clothes that cover these parts of the body is seen as a sign of modesty and of faith.\nThere are lots of different types of headscarves that Muslim women wear and some don't wear any.\nA burkini is a version of these that can be used when swimming or on the beach.\nIt's called a burkini because it's a mix of the words 'burqa' - which is a type of Islamic clothing - and 'bikini'.\nSome towns in France have banned women from wearing a burkini on public beaches or in the sea.\nIf they break the ban and wear one, they will have to pay a fine.\nThis is because in France religion is supposed to be completely separate from other parts of life in public.\nThis means that symbols of religion are banned in some public places.\nSome politicians have now argued this should include the burkini.\nTensions have been high in France since a number of attacks by Islamist extremists and many people are arguing about the best way to respond as a country to what has happened.\nMany people in France and in other countries think that it is not right to tell women what clothes they can and can't wear.\nThey say that it should be a choice whether to wear a burkini or not.\nBut others think that it is right for the burkini to be banned, as they say that it goes against the values and laws of France.\nSome people also think that the burkini is a symbol of women's inequality to men in the Islamic religion.\n\nSummary: Burkinis have been in the news because they have been banned on some French beaches.\n###\nArticle: But they tell patients not to \"try it at home\" since the treatment is still experimental and can irritate the skin.\nTheir study involved 36 patients with non-melanoma skin cancer lesions.\nAlthough not the most serious form of skin cancer, non-melanoma lesions are very common, accounting for a third of all cancers detected in the UK.\nThey include basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) and usually occur in older people.\nMost cases of non-melanoma skin cancer can be easily treated and cured with surgical removal or freezing, or using a special kind of light therapy that kills the cancer cells.\nHowever, for some people these treatments will fail or are not deemed suitable.\nThe study involved 36 of such patients who collectively had a total of 48 non-melanoma lesions.\nEach was treated with the sap of the petty spurge plant, or Euphorbia peplus, which was applied to the skin once a day for three days.\nThe plant sap has been used for centuries as a traditional medicine, and the researchers wanted to put it through its paces in a proper clinical trial.\nAfter a one month, 41 of the 48 cancers had shown a complete clinical response to the treatment, meaning no trace of the tumour could be found on clinical examination.\nPatients who experienced only a partial response to the first round of treatment were then offered a second course.\nThe lesions which responded positively to one or two courses of treatment were then followed up further for between two and 31 months. .\nAfter an average of 15 months following treatment, two thirds (68.5% or 30 of the 48) of the skin cancer lesions were still showing a complete response.\nThe researchers say large-scale studies are now needed to test the active ingredient in the weed's sap, a substance called Ingenol mebutate, as a potential new treatment option.\nStudies show that when Ingenol mebutate is applied to the skin it not only kills the cancerous cells but also recruits white blood cells known as neutrophils that appear to reduce the risk of relapse by...\n\nSummary: Sap from the common garden weed petty spurge appears to treat non-melanoma skin cancers, experts are reporting in the British Journal of Dermatology.\n###\nArticle: It delivers 2.5 volts and can power a desktop calculator for 15 minutes.\nIt could be used to keep military secrets confidential, and in environmental monitoring devices .\nIowa State University mechanical engineering professor Reza Montazami said it was the first practical transient battery.\nWhile this particular battery could not be used in the human body as it contain lithium, researchers have been examining how batteries could dissolve harmlessly within the human body, and prevent the pain of removal, for several years.\nProf Montazami developed the lithium-ion battery with a team of scientists who recently published details of their discovery in the Journal of Polymer Science, Part B: Polymer Physics.\nIt measures 5mm in length, is 1mm thick and 6mm wide, and is similar to commercial batteries in terms of its components, structure and electrochemical reactions.\nIt contains an anode, cathode and an electrolyte separator within two layers of polyvinyl alcohol-based polymer.\nWhen dropped in water, the battery's polymer casing swells and the electrodes are broken apart, causing it to dissolve. However, it contains nanoparticles which do not degrade, meaning it does not dissolve entirely.\nThe entire process takes around half an hour.\n\"Unlike conventional electronics that are designed to last for extensive periods of time, a key and unique attribute of transient electronics is to operate over a typically short and well-defined period, and undergo fast and, ideally, complete self-deconstruction and vanish when transiency is triggered,\" the scientific paper stated.\nWhile it would be possible to create a more powerful battery, it would take longer to break down.\nDissolvable batteries could play a part in helping to reduce the waste caused by discarded electronics.\nResearchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign are working on electronic circuit boards capable of dissolving in water.\nOnce in a landfill site, the boards could break down within three to six months, according to the University's prof John Rogers.\n\nSummary: Scientists have developed a self-destructing battery capable of dissolving when exposed to heat or liquid.\n###\nArticle: The Isle of Wight officer was \"left shaken\" after the prisoner attacked him on the way back to his cell at HMP Isle of Wight, on Saturday.\nThe incident left the officer with \"superficial\" cuts to his throat, the prison said.\nA 24-year-old inmate was arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm with intent.\nHe has been bailed until February.\nNeil Yule, chairman of the Prison Officer's Association at HMP Isle of Wight's Albany branch, said the inmate had hidden a razor blade in his mouth after receiving medical treatment, which he then used to attack one of the officers.\n\"Thankfully the wounds are superficial, however the attempt was certainly to cause major damage. It was a very nasty incident,\" he said.\nMr Yule added that, although the injured officer's wounds would heal, mentally he remained \"very shaken\".\nHe said: \"I think it could have been an awful lot worse and the prison officer has had an exceptionally lucky escape.\"\nThe inmate was sent to Parkhurst prison on the Isle of Wight.\nA prison service spokesman said: \"We do not tolerate violence against our hard-working and dedicated staff, and when incidents like this occur, we work closely with the police to push for the strongest possible punishment.\"\nThe prison in Newport is a category B prison.\nHMP Isle of Wight was created in 2009 with the merger of Parkhurst, Albany and Camp Hill prisons, the latter facility closed in 2013.\n\nSummary: An inmate has been arrested after a prison officer had his throat slashed with a razor blade.\n###\nArticle: The Cambridge University Library has housed the Codex Zacynthius since 1984.\nIt was offered first refusal to buy the New Testament manuscript and had until the end of August to find the funds.\nThe fate of the historical text had been in doubt after the Bible Society in Swindon, which owned it for almost 200 years, decided to sell it off to raise money.\nThe society, which was presented with the 176-page volume in 1821, wanted to shore up funds for a new \u00a31m visitor centre inside a deconsecrated church in North Wales.\nDr Rowan Williams, the former archbishop of Canterbury who supported the Cambridge University Library's fundraising campaign, said securing the text would allow further study.\nThe bible features an early seventh century script which has been partially scraped away and written over to make way for a 13th century entry.\nIt is regarded as an important text in studying the development of the New Testament.\n\"The discovery and identification of the under-text represents a fascinating detective story,\" Dr Williams said.\n\"By securing the manuscript, we hope that multispectral imaging techniques will enable scholars to recover fully the hidden text.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 145, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has been left scarred for life in an unprovoked attack in a Glasgow pub."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5294, 7862, 18174, 17022, 19622], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Kris Sale, from Sale Appliances in Westcliff-on-Sea, came up with the idea because he had a soft \"baby Henry\" toy and said he enjoyed making \"quirky\" window displays.\nThe five cleaners represent the kings, Mary and Joseph.\n\"Kids love it,\" said Mr Sale who has also built a stable, topped with a star, to house the vacuum cleaners.\nMr Sale has a reputation for his window displays. In the past he has turned a washing machine into a fish tank, and put a dummy repair man inside a cooker to make it look as though the appliance was being mended.\nHe said: \"We're planning to change the nativity for New Year's Eve. The Henrys are going to have a party. It'll be one heck of a bash.\"\n\nSummary: A nativity scene using Henry vacuum cleaners has been created in the window of an electrical goods shop in Essex.\n###\nArticle: Mr Harvie will contest the Glasgow Kelvin constituency in next May's poll.\nHe has been a Green MSP for the Glasgow region since 2003, elected under the proportional \"list\" system.\nMr Harvie will remain top of his party's list for the election, but said the \"time is right\" for him to contest the constituency seat.\nThe voting system for Holyrood means MSPs for the Scottish Parliament can be elected in one of two ways: under a constituency first-past the post system like that at Westminster, or in a second vote where parties are allocated additional members on a proportional basis.\nMr Harvie was elected under the latter method.\nHe said he was \"delighted\" to be standing for the Kelvin constituency, which is currently help by the SNP's Sandra White.\nHe added: \"It's been an honour to represent the city in the Scottish Parliament for the past 12 years and I believe the time is right to contest the constituency vote.\n\"We have a strong team in Glasgow, with four Green councillors who have made a huge impact in their communities.\n\"With that track record, we are campaigning to win Kelvin in 2016.\"\nThe Greens said polling put them on about 10% on the regional vote for next year's election, suggesting they could get eight to 12 MSPs, with at least one in each of the eight regions.\n\nSummary: Patrick Harvie, the co-convener of the Scottish Greens, has announced he will stand in a first-past-the-post seat at next year's Holyrood election.\n###\nArticle: The Labour leader's opponents said his actions had torpedoed talks on having some shadow front bench positions elected by MPs, rather than appointed.\nMs Thornberry said negotiations were continuing and Mr Corbyn should not be criticised for acting decisively.\nParliamentary Labour Party chairman John Cryer said he was not informed.\nMr Cryer said in a letter to MPs that the party leadership had not told him, or sacked chief whip Rosie Winterton, about the changes.\nThe PLP had held talks with party leaders over possible shadow cabinet elections.\nA spokesman for Mr Corbyn said he was willing to continue the discussions on the idea of the party electing some of the shadow cabinet.\nMs Thornberry told BBC Radio 4's Today programme criticism of Mr Corbyn was unfair.\n\"On the one hand people criticise Jeremy for being weak and taking too long on his reshuffles and yet when he decides that he needs to do one in order to fill vacancies and reach out, people then criticise him for being too decisive and too strong. You can't play it both ways,\" she said.\n\"We stop fighting among ourselves\".\n\"We have a job to do. We were elected to be MPs, represent our constituents and stand up to the government. That's what our priority ought to be and we need to get on with it.\"\nIn this week's reshuffle several MPs who quit the shadow cabinet in the summer in protest at Mr Corbyn's leadership returned to the fold.\nIn other appointments, deputy leader Tom Watson was appointed shadow culture secretary and Jon Ashworth became shadow health secretary. John Healey returned to housing and Diane Abbott became shadow home secretary.\nLabour's new shadow cabinet in full\nIn his letter to Labour MPs, Mr Cryer said the PLP in early September voted \"overwhelmingly\" for the return of elections to the shadow cabinet.\n\"This led to negotiations involving myself and the then chief whip, Rosie Winterton, and people from the leadership team,\" he wrote.\n\"As far as Rosie and I were concerned, the talks were held in good faith with the aim of striking an...\n\nSummary: Shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry has strongly defended Jeremy Corbyn following criticism over his shadow cabinet reshuffle.\n###\nArticle: The Shenzhen Connect was supposed to be launched more than a year ago but was postponed due to market volatility.\nIt is now expected to go live by the end of the year.\nThe move comes as China looks to open up its $6.5 trillion (\u00c2\u00a35 trillion) equity markets to foreign investors.\nBeijing has also been pushing to have its bourses included in global index providers MSCI but their bid was last rejected in June.\nChinese Premier Li Keqiang was quoted as saying the scheme \"marks another steady step towards building a law-regulated capital market with international features\".\nThe overall quota limits for the link between Hong Kong and Shanghai's stock exchange, which was launched in late 2014, was also lifted. Daily quota limits, however, remain in place.\nThe approval of the Shenzhen Stock Connect scheme may boost market sentiment, Julian Evans-Pritchard, China economist at Capital Economics said.\n\"It is a welcome signal that policymakers are keen to press on with financial reform as concerns over market volatility and capital outflows fade,\" he wrote in a report.\n\"But limited appetite overseas for mainland equities means the direct impact on equity valuations and capital flows will be small.\"\nHong Kong is the world's second-busiest bourse and has benefited from the Stock Connect scheme as mainland investors look to buy overseas assets to counter the weakening Chinese yuan currency.\nMeanwhile, Shenzhen is Asia's busiest exchange with monthly turnover of more than $1 trillion, according to the World Federation of Exchanges data.\nBut some investors believe the new link won't see huge demand due to the high valuations of mainland stocks.\n\"In the short term, I very much doubt this will drive significant flows into Shenzhen shares as a lot of stocks are expensive,\" Caroline Yu Maurer, head of Greater China equities at BNP Paribas Investment Partners said.\nThe quota usage for the Shanghai to Hong Kong Stock Connect was more than 80% when southbound while the northbound quota used was around 50%.\nInvestors have been nervous...\n\nSummary: China has approved a long-anticipated trading link between Hong Kong and Shenzhen's stock markets and abolished an overall quota limit that investors considered restrictive.\n###\nArticle: Rock music was found to be particularly distracting for men.\nThe study, from Imperial College and the Royal College of Music, played music into headphones while people tried to play the Operation board game.\nThe research teams have been examining how music can alter performance.\nFamilies might have arguments about whether teenagers should be listening to music when studying.\nBut there are also professional settings where music is sometimes played in the background - including operating theatres.\nThis study, published in the Medical Journal of Australia, used a different type of operation - the board game where players have to try to extract a piece with tweezers without setting off a buzzer.\nThe 350 people in the study were monitored as they carried out tasks while listening to pieces of music by Mozart and AC/DC and then the background sound of an operating theatre.\nWomen's ability to concentrate on the task did not seem to be affected by either types of music or the sound of the operating theatre.\nBut men were slower and more likely to make mistakes when they listened to rock music.\nWhen men listened to Mozart, there appeared to be an improvement - but this seemed to be associated particularly with people who liked to listen to classical music - and when this was taken into account, there was no significant difference in performance.\nThe researchers do not have any clear explanation for why women should be less affected - but suggest it might be a greater susceptibility among men to \"auditory stress\" - where perception is affected by \"loud or discordant music\".\nLead author of the research Dr Daisy Fancourt said the study using the Operation board game was in some ways \"tongue in cheek\" but was part of wider research into how music could alter performance, including in settings such as operating theatres.\nThere were questions about whether different types of music could influence the speed and accuracy of how teams worked, she said.\n\"This study suggests that for men who are operating or playing a board game,...\n\nSummary: Women are less likely to have their concentration disrupted by listening to music, says a study examining whether music impairs or enhances the ability to focus on a task.\n###\nArticle: Police said the 33-year-old victim was playing on a fruit machine in the Rosevale Tavern in Partick at about 18:00 on Saturday when a stranger assaulted him.\nThe attacker fled via a side entrance and CCTV showed him heading down Dumbarton Road towards the city centre.\nThe victim was taken to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital for treatment to a serious facial injury.\nDet Con Jen Adams, of Police Scotland, said: \"This was a completely unprovoked attack which will leave the victim scarred for life.\n\"Officers have been conducting extensive enquiries including examining CCTV and speaking to people who were within the pub at the time of the incident.\"\nThe attacker is described as being aged in his mid 20s with brown hair which was longer at the top and shaved at the bottom.\nHe was wearing a black quilted waist-length jacket, dark blue jeans and dark trainers.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 793, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fans of the Twilight film series have been warned that they could be putting their sight at risk by sharing cosmetic contact lenses bought online."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12721, 1099, 8168, 8093, 195], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: John Fleming believes the challenges facing referees are greater than ever but insists a good relationship exists between managers and top officials.\nFleming was speaking exclusively to BBC Scotland at the referees' winter training camp in Spain.\n\"There's many occasions in the six years I have been in here when referees have been really down,\" said Fleming.\n\"They have been down because they feel as if the criticism they are getting is way over the top, and I would agree with that.\"\nWithout naming individuals, Fleming says he is sometimes angered by comments made by pundits when it comes to refereeing decisions.\n\"I will never be obstructive to working with the media, but there is a line that can be crossed and it has been crossed several times,\" he said.\n\"It is very frustrating. Sometimes I get angry, especially if the comments made are not technically sound. Especially if they are personalised, which they have been recently.\n\"That becomes very frustrating when the individual making the comments has not had the common courtesy to perhaps contact me prior to it just to find out if what they are saying is factually correct.\n\"My door is always open, the phone line is always open.\"\nAlthough Fleming has issues with recent media comments he says his relationship with managers is more positive.\n\"I have a good relationship with the SPFL Managers and coaches and other managers and coaches in Scotland, and I want to protect that,\" he added.\n\"The only way I can do it is to speak to them. Speak to them after matches, and accept the decision was wrong. Accept it was a big error. It was a clear important mistake as we phrase it in refereeing.\n\"And on the other hand I will tell them if the referee is right.\n\"It is up to me to coach the managers and the players to say [in this example] the referee is correct, and here is the reason why he is correct. So you either adopt the practice to combat that, or the referee will be correct and penalise you going forward.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland's head of referees has been angered by what he calls \"over the top\" criticism of match officials.\n###\nArticle: Speaking on German TV, she called for \"more Europe\", including a budgetary union, saying \"we need a political union first and foremost\".\n\"Step by step we must from now on give up more competences to Europe, and allow Europe more powers of control.\"\nHowever, she has resisted calls for the joint issuing of eurozone debt.\nShe will hold talks on Thursday with UK Prime Minister David Cameron, who has urged the 17-nation eurozone to speed up measures to build a budgetary union to shore up the embattled monetary union.\nMs Merkel's insistence on economic austerity and budget discipline has alienated many Europeans who say the policy is strangling growth and piling more debts on the struggling \"periphery\" countries like Greece and Spain.\nSpain has to find at least 80bn euros (\u00c2\u00a365bn) to shore up its banks, which are struggling because of bad property loans.\nSpain's finance minister has said the credit markets are \"effectively shut\" to his country, but so far Madrid has avoided asking the EU for a bailout.\nOn Wednesday the European Commission set out  \n          plans for a eurozone \"bank union\",\n which could make it easier for troubled eurozone banks to access EU credit.\nIn her TV interview Ms Merkel reiterated that \"budget consolidation and growth are two sides of the same coin\".\n\"Without solid finances, there is no growth, but solid finances alone are not enough; there are other points - above all, questions of competitiveness,\" she said.\nMs Merkel remains very cautious about the idea of pooling eurozone debts in \"eurobonds\", despite growing calls - including from the European Commission - for the eurozone to launch them.\nGermany, as the strongest EU economy, wants to avoid a situation where it would end up shouldering the debt burden of weaker EU countries.\nDirect bailouts of eurozone economies by the European Central Bank are banned under the \"no bailout\" clause in the Maastricht Treaty, which launched the single currency.\nBut next month the eurozone will have a new 500bn-euro rescue fund, the European Stability...\n\nSummary: German Chancellor Angela Merkel says the EU needs a political union even if it means some countries integrating faster than others.\n###\nArticle: The Facebook-owned company also revealed it is working on its own handheld controller system called Oculus Touch.\nThe Rift headset will be released early next year. Until now, only a \"developer\" version had been sold.\nIt will compete with rival VR headsets such as Sony's Morpheus and HTC's Vive.\nGoogle has made a more basic entry into the market with its Cardboard product, which uses a person's smartphone to create a VR effect.\nThe deal with Microsoft means Oculus owners will be able to stream Xbox One games to the headset and see them as if they are being viewed on a huge \"home cinema\" screen.\nMicrosoft's gaming boss Phil Spencer made a surprise appearance at the event to introduce the partnership.\nBut he did not discuss whether the Xbox One would offer VR games of its own - allowing players to experience immersive 360-degree views - via the headset.\nHowever, Mr Spencer hinted that more information would be shared at next week's E3 conference in Los Angeles.\n\"The Microsoft deal with Oculus seems like a risk-free way to try and undermine Morpheus' advantage,\" commented Piers-Harding Rolls, a video games industry analyst at the IHS consultancy.\n\"But streaming XBox One games... is not going to sell Oculus.\n\"The video of the experience didn't look compelling.\"\nOculus founder Palmer Luckey said his firm had been looking at new ways for gamers to interact with virtual reality beyond using a console gamepad.\nHe showed off the prototype Oculus Touch system, which consists of two wireless handheld controllers fitted with buttons, joypads and sensors.\nHe said they were designed to make sense of the kinds of gestures people made naturally with their hands.\nBen Wood, an analyst at CCS Insight, said the launch put Oculus in the \"driver's seat\" in the VR market.\n\"With Facebook's resources it has a huge head-start over rivals and its already delivered two iterations of its developer platform,\" he told the BBC.\n\"Furthermore, it's the brand that is synonymous with virtual reality technology.\"\nThe Rift headset began its life...\n\nSummary: Oculus VR has shown off the version of its virtual reality headset that will be sold to consumers, and revealed it will come with an Xbox One controller.\n###\nArticle: The doctor at Dundee's Ninewells Hospital told BBC Scotland that surgical teams were prevented from seeing patients to manipulate figures.\nThe whistleblower said the system was putting patients at risk.\nNHS Tayside said patient safety was its \"overriding priority\".\nHealth Secretary Shona Robison said the Scottish government had been assured by NHS Tayside \"that their ways of working are effective and safe\".\nFor several years, NHS Tayside has boasted the lowest accident and emergency waits in Scotland, with 99% of patients treated in four hours.\nHowever the whistleblower, who wants to remain anonymous, said surgical teams were being bullied and prevented from seeing potentially seriously ill patients in order to manipulate the figures.\nThe doctor, a member of the general surgical team at Ninewells Hospital, said patients were not allowed to be assessed by surgeons until they are moved to the surgical department. This, he claimed, is so hospital managers can tick a box saying the patient has been discharged from accident and emergency, and the waiting time 'clock' stops.\n\"On paper, it would seem that the patient was in the A&E department for a short time,\" the doctor told BBC Scotland.\n\"The surgical service is often actively barred from assessing sometimes critically ill patients in A&E, as this would increase the time spent by the patient in A&E.\n\"Patients presenting to A&E with abdominal pain - the bulk of surgical patients - are not treated there in any way. They are quickly seen by a junior doctor, who then discusses the case with a consultant.\n\"The patient is then referred to the surgical ward where actual assessment, investigations and treatment takes place.\"\nIt is claimed surgical specialists are not allowed to order blood or imaging tests on the patient in the emergency department, as they would normally do, in case this causes delays.\nThis is despite the fact that the department which carries out the imaging tests is next to A&E, and patients often have to be transported back again.\nAcross Scotland,...\n\nSummary: Surgeons are being banned from seeing people in accident and emergency so one of Scotland's biggest hospitals can meet waiting time targets, a whistleblower has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The advice was issued after a number of schools banned photography on their premises to protect pupils who were adopted or in foster care.\nEarlier this week a father complained he was threatened with arrest at a school in Leicestershire.\nInformation Commissioner Christopher Graham said such photos did not breach the Data Protection Act.\nBBC technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones says it is a common experience at this time of year for proud parents trying to take pictures of their children performing in nativity plays to be be told by teachers that photography is banned.\nThe Information Commissioner's Office has released guidance for schools after receiving numerous queries from parents.\nThe regulator said photos for personal use were not covered by the Data Protection Act.\nFear of breaching the law should not be used to to stop people taking pictures or videos, he added.\nMr Graham said: \"Having a child perform at a school play or a festive concert is a very proud moment for parents and is understandably a memory that many want to capture on camera.\n\"It is disappointing to hear that the myth that such photos are forbidden by the Data Protection Act still prevails in some schools.\"\nHe added: \"A common sense approach is needed. Clearly, photographs simply taken for a family album are exempt from data protection laws.\n\"Armed with our guidance, parents should feel free to snap away this Christmas and stand ready to challenge any schools or councils that say 'bah, humbug' to a bit of festive fun.\"\n\nSummary: Parents should be free to photograph their children in nativity plays, the Information Commissioner has said.\n###\nArticle: Cosmetic lenses are available to buy on the internet, in novelty stores or at market stalls, close to Hallowe'en.\nTrading standards officers said the law stated that lenses should be sold with an optician or medic present.\nYoungsters buying the lenses may wish to recreate the look of the Twilight films and Vampire Diaries TV show.\nCosmetic lenses are used to change the colour of the eye, and are also known as plano or zero-powered lenses.\nTrading standards officers and health experts say young people are known to share them, leading to an increased risk of corneal ulcers and infections.\nAlistair Bridge, director of strategy at the General Optical Council said: \"Opticians make sure that contact lenses fit properly and that wearers receive expert advice on how to wear and store them safely.\n\"They will also offer important advice such as not to sleep in contact lenses and to never share or swap lenses, which can spread eye disease.\"\nLeon Livermore, Chartered Trading Standards Institute chief executive, said: \"Cosmetic contact lenses are often made and distributed on a one size fits all basis and not tailored to the wearer's needs which can increase the risk of eye health issues.\"\n\"We would advise against buying products like these online or from retailers as without professional supervision there are more likely to be health concerns for the individual.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 439, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Highland Council has said it remains committed to giving more schoolchildren access to technology."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4475, 20864, 7600, 4859, 16143], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Where once low-wage workers churned out clothes for export, today a new company has taken up residence that is riding the wave of China's consumer spending boom.\nIn fact Mr Wedding - a small business employing 16 people - is part of an industry that has been booming like few others anywhere in history.\nAccording to state media, China's marriage market - the money spent on ceremonies, catering, honeymoons and hospitality - has grown from almost nothing a couple of decades ago to a whopping annual 800bn yuan ($130bn; \u00a378bn).\nAnd Mr Wedding, from its old factory base, is trying to carve out a little slice of that economy by offering Shanghai's brides-and-grooms-to-be a familiar service with a twist.\n\"People can do a lot of almost impossible postures under water,\" the founder and owner, Tina Liu, tells me.\n\"The sense of losing gravity creates the beauty of floating.\"\nUnderwater wedding: In pictures\nTwo of her customers Lin Enxiao and He Huan introduce themselves by their English names - Lamea and YY.\nThey're not getting married until next year, but like many Chinese couples they've decided to get the wedding photographs out of the way early.\n\"Most of our friends did their photo shoot on dry land,\" YY tells me. \"We wanted something different.\"\n\"When people think about wedding photos it's always grassland, white walls and doves,\" Lamea agrees.\n\"It feels good to change that picture.\"\nChina did not invent the underwater wedding shoot but it has embraced it like nowhere else.\nThere are dozens of studios offering the service in Shanghai alone, and it is a crowded, competitive market.\n\"Some talented people have a good concept and good creativity but they don't make it because they lack persistency,\" Tina says.\nEach individual photo shoot is a painstaking, time-consuming process.\nMr Wedding's team of stylists gives Lamea and YY a full makeover, spending a couple of hours on their hair and make-up.\n\"We suggest that for underwater wedding pictures brides should wear a white wedding dress with a long trail,\" Tina says.\n\"And...\n\nSummary: In a suburb of Shanghai, a shabby old textile mill serves as a model of the wider economic transformation China is trying to achieve.\n###\nArticle: Chancellor Philip Hammond announced in the Budget that the rate for Class 4 NICS would rise from 9% to 10% in April 2018, and to 11% in 2019.\nThat compares to 12% currently paid by employees.\n\"The difference in National Insurance Contributions is no longer justified,\" Mr Hammond said.\nSelf-employed people have traditionally paid lower NICS than employees, as they receive fewer state benefits.\nBut the chancellor said the self-employed now had equal access to the new state pension. He also said that the government would consult on parental benefits, some of which self-employed people cannot claim.\nThe chancellor said all self-employed people who earned less than \u00a316,250 would be better off.\nAround half of the 4.8 million workers registered as self-employed earn less than \u00a313,000, according to the think tank the Resolution Foundation.\nAs a result it said most such workers - such as low-paid hairdressers - will be better off by 2019/20.\nsource: Resolution Foundation\nBut the rise, which will cost those affected an average of 60p a week, was criticised by entrepreneurs.\n\"Increasing National Insurance rates for the self-employed could be a further step by the government to penalise those who are taking risks and starting a business,\" said Lucy-Rose Walker, the chief executive of Entrepreneurial Spark.\nOthers said it was unfair that the self-employed would have to pay more, when they do not receive the same level of state benefits.\n\"Self-employees are subject to a lower national insurance contribution because they do not receive the same entitlements and benefits as their employed counterparts - such as holiday and sick leave,\" said Chas Roy-Chowdhury, head of tax at the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants.\nThose paid less than \u00a316,250 will be better off because of a planned abolition of a different class of NICS - Class 2 - in April 2018.\nUnder Class 2 NICS, self-employed workers pay 2% on qualifying earnings between \u00a35,965 and \u00a38060, amounting to \u00a32.80 a week.\nThe increase in the NICS rate will raise...\n\nSummary: Rises in National Insurance Contributions (NICS) for self-employed workers have been criticised as \"penalising entrepreneurs\".\n###\nArticle: The British Medical Association's Dr Chaand Nagpaul said GP services were already at breaking point.\nHe will tell a conference that pledges to recruit 5,000 GPs in England would \"fail dismally\" as doctors were fleeing the profession.\nThe Department of Health said it was an \"overly negative, pessimistic view\".\nDuring the election campaign, the Conservatives pledged access to GPs between 08:00 and 20:00, seven days a week, by 2020 in England.\nThe party also pledged everyone over 75 would get a same-day appointment.\nBut the proposals have been lambasted in the first major speech by GP leaders since the election.\nDr Nagpaul, the chairman of the BMA's GP committee, , will tell the annual conference of local medical committees: \"The government must halt its surreal obsession for practices to open seven days when there aren't the GPs to even cope with current demands.\n\"It would damage quality care by spreading GPs so thinly, and replace continuity of care with impersonal shift work, and will reduce our availability for older, vulnerable patients.\"\nHe will argue no other country was attempting such a plan, while the NHS was pressing ahead with \"fewer GPs per head than in Europe, while spending less on health compared to virtually all other comparable nations\".\nGeneral practice is key to plans to shift more care out of hospitals into the community.\nBut Dr Nagpaul will use the speech to say demand on services has soared as practices are used as the \"backstop for every problem in the NHS and beyond\".\nThere were 40 million more GP appointments annually than five years ago, yet the proportion of NHS funds spent in general practice was falling, he will say.\nDr Nagpaul also pointed to a survey of 15,000 GPs which showed one in three intending to retire and one in five planning to move abroad in the next five years.\nMany cited overwhelming workloads.\n\"It's absolutely pointless promising 5,000 extra GPs within this Parliament if we lose 10,000 GPs retiring in the same period,\" Dr Nagpaul will say, adding that it would be...\n\nSummary: David Cameron needs to \"get real\" and ditch his \"surreal obsession\" with opening GP surgeries seven days a week, a senior GPs' representative says.\n###\nArticle: Local politicians hope to have more say on how the region's budget of more than \u00a322bn is spent each year.\nThe plans would mean one of the leaders of the 10 councils stepping up to run the Combined Authority full-time.\nThe ideas are set out in a memo sent to councillors and seen by BBC News.\nIt reads: \"Greater Manchester is a single economy bigger than Wales or Northern Ireland, yet has considerably less freedom over its strategic priorities.\n\"The platform we have created through the Greater Manchester Combined Authority, providing clear leadership and a track record of delivery, means we are ideally placed to be a trailblazer for city devolution.\"\nThe document also sets out a list of changes council leaders would pursue under the new structure, if it is approved by Westminster.\nThis includes the re-regulation of Greater Manchester's bus services, potentially bringing routes and fares under council control, rather than commercial operators.\nCouncil leaders also want control over funding for business and trade and investment, alongside \"significant influence if not control\" over \u00a3500m which the government currently spends on skills and training schemes.\nDiscussions on the devolution of spending powers have been ongoing for years with local leaders believing they are better placed than civil servants in Westminster to decide how billions of pounds of funding should be spent in Greater Manchester.\nDavid Cameron's promise of more powers for Scotland during the recent referendum campaign led the region's leaders to push their case further and Chancellor George Osborne has indicated he's ready to make some form of an announcement on devolution in the Autumn statement.\nMr Osborne has made it clear he wants Greater Manchester to have an elected mayor but the region's council leaders don't think that would work. Instead, they're offering to appoint an \"11th leader\" who would oversee the Combined Authority and be a full-time figurehead for the region.\nIt's not yet clear how this \"11th leader\" would be selected. Greater...\n\nSummary: Greater Manchester's council leaders want to appoint an \"11th leader\" as part of efforts to convince the government to devolve more power to the region.\n###\nArticle: Some companies are under pressure to keep the deficits of their final salary pension schemes under control.\nBut Baroness Altmann said companies should not be forced to spend too much plugging these deficits at a time when the economy needed boosting.\nHints about further stimulus for the UK economy were made earlier in the week.\nMark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England, signalled potential cuts to interest rates or further quantitative easing, or, in effect, money printing.\nBoth of these could affect the health of company pension schemes.\nChancellor George Osborne has also signalled that it is necessary to abandon a plan to achieve a budget surplus by 2020.\nMs Altmann told BBC Radio 4's Money Box: \"It is important when the government, in making its plans for the future, recognises that employers really are having, in some cases, a very difficult time, supporting the pension promises they have made.\n\"What we don't want to do is offset some of the stimulus that we want to give to the economy by forcing companies to put too much money into their pensions in the near-term if they can't afford it.\"\nShe stressed that there was a protection scheme in place - the Pension Protection Fund (PPF) - should a company go bust or its pension scheme fail.\nOne pension scheme that may end up in the PPF is the British Steel Pension Scheme. A \u00a3485m pension deficit has been deterring potential buyers of Tata Steel's UK business.\nA consultation on the pension scheme's future has been carried out, considering various options.\nOne option is to base the scheme's annual increase on the Consumer Prices Index (CPI) inflation measure, which is usually below the Retail Prices Index (RPI) measure currently used. Others include separating the scheme from the employer or transferring savers and pensioners to a new scheme altogether.\nBut Ms Altmann said there were dangers in giving the scheme preferential treatment.\n\"What I am determined to do is to make sure that we don't undermine the system of pension protection that we have,\" she...\n\nSummary: Pensions Minister Ros Altmann says there is a \"delicate balancing act\" to maintain the strength of pension schemes amid the uncertainty of Brexit.\n###\nArticle: It was responding to a global study that suggested investing heavily in computers and classroom technology does not improve pupils' performance.\nHighland Council has a plan to give every P6 to S6 students access to a tablet computer.\nThe local authority said the study also suggested that good teaching coupled with technology could benefit pupils.\nThe study of schoolchildren in more than 70 countries was carried out for the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).\nThe think tank said frequent use of computers in schools was more likely to be associated with lower results.\nThe OECD's education director Andreas Schleicher said school technology had raised \"too many false hopes\".\nBut he added that the findings of the report should not be used as an \"excuse\" not to use technology, but as a spur to finding a more effective approach.\nA spokesperson for Highland Council said: \"Highland Council is committed to providing technology rich environments in schools, this includes appropriate access to technology for learning purposes.\n\"We are also committed to reducing inequalities where pupils do not feel excluded due to not having access to appropriate technology for their learning.\n\"We welcome the OECD report which demonstrates that when good teaching is coupled with appropriate technology it leads to improved outcomes for children and young people.\"\nHighland Council plans to increase the availability of the devices for P1 to 5 pupils to share and give every P6 to S6 student their own tablet.\nThe proposal is also expected to help the council save money.\nThe project could form part of the local authority's new IT contract.\nThe aspiration was first discussed at a meeting of Highland Council's education, children and adult services committee in February.\nCouncillors heard that the use of tablets at Alness Academy and other schools had led to pupils producing better work.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 408, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An inquest into an IRA massacre of 10 Protestant workers has been delayed because there is no coroner to hear it."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18100, 19449, 4272, 7171, 4992], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But the Fraser of Allander Institute said the Scottish economy would  be \"cushioned\" from the likely impact compared with the rest of the UK.\nA report suggested that Brexit could lead to more migration to Scotland from other parts of the UK.\nPrime Minister Theresa May has insisted Scotland and the UK could \"get a better deal abroad\" after leaving the EU.\nHolyrood's Europe committee convener Joan McAlpine said the outlook was \"grim\", and warned there could be a \"huge constitutional crisis\" if Holyrood was not consulted about the \"Great Repeal Bill\", which severs ties between the EU and the UK.\nThe report from the Fraser of Allander Institute examines a series of potential post-Brexit scenarios. These range from an \"optimistic\" model similar to Norway's relationship with the EU to a \"pessimistic\" one based on a so-called \"hard Brexit\" outside the single market, based on World Trade Organisation rules.\nThe group said the most optimistic outlook would see Scottish GDP drop by 2% within 10 years, causing the loss of 30,000 jobs. The most pessimistic model would see GDP 5% lower within a decade, with 80,000 fewer jobs in the economy.\nProf Graeme Roy, director of the Strathclyde University institute, said the \"detailed assessment\" had found Brexit was likely to have \"a significant negative impact on the Scottish economy\".\nHowever, the report noted that \"throughout all scenarios, the estimated negative impact of Brexit on the rest of the UK is greater than it is on Scotland, in terms of GDP, employment and other measures\".\nThis is because the rest of the UK's economy has greater exposure to EU trade than Scotland's, while the financial relationship between Scotland and the rest of the UK dampens certain effects.\nThe report notes that \"to a degree this acts to cushion the impacts on the Scottish economy\", adding the \"shock\" of Brexit could \"induce net migration into Scotland from the rest of the UK\".\nThe prime minister has insisted Brexit will \"enhance\" Scotland's standing in the world rather than diminish it.\nMrs May...\n\nSummary: Scotland could lose between 30,000 and 80,000 jobs as a result of Brexit, according to an economic analysis.\n###\nArticle: The scheme was first considered in February 2015 by then-Prime Minister David Cameron.\nBut an independent review published on Monday warned it would not help people get back into work.\nA Downing Street spokesman said \"withdrawing benefits from obese people is not under consideration, no.\"\nBefore the last election, Mr Cameron said too many people were stuck on sickness benefits because of issues that could be addressed but were not.\n\"Some have drug or alcohol problems, but refuse treatment,\" he said.\n\"In other cases, people have problems with their weight that could be addressed, but instead a life on benefits rather than work becomes the choice.\n\"It is not fair to ask hardworking taxpayers to fund the benefits of people who refuse to accept the support and treatment that could help them get back to a life of work.\"\nHowever, an independent review from Dame Carol Black has come to the conclusion the proposals would not work.\nThe report said: \"We are clear that benefit claimants with addictions should, like all other claimants, do all they can to re-enter work.\n\"However... we doubt whether mandating addiction treatment - one of the possibilities mentioned in our terms of reference - should be the first response to the evidence problems for the cohorts under discussion.\"\nThe review also said making people have treatment could lead to more people hiding their problems rather than seeking help.\n\"We also heard from health professionals serious concerns about the legal and ethical implications of mandating treatment and whether this would be a cost-effective approach,\" it said.\nThe review also did not find evidence that obesity was a causal factor for unemployment or that weight-loss achieved through non-surgical treatment led to employment.\n\nSummary: Controversial proposals to withdraw benefits from people who refuse treatment for obesity or addiction have been dropped.\n###\nArticle: Meyne Wyatt, 24, will make his debut as Nate Kinski on 13 August. The episode will be shown on 27 August in the UK on Channel 5.\nThe soap has featured indigenous actors before but not in the main cast.\nThe show, based in a fictional suburb outside Melbourne, has been accused of not reflecting ethnic diversity during its 29-year history.\nPrevious indigenous actors who have appeared in the soap include Tony Briggs in the late 1980s.\nHe was the first Aboriginal actor to appear on the show.\nIn 2012, a South Asian family, called the Kapoors, moved into Ramsay Street, but they were written out of the soap a year later.\nActor Sachin Joab, who played Ajay Kapoor, told Digital Spy last year: \"It was more of a shock to us knowing that it wasn't just one multicultural actor who was being written out, it was every single multicultural full-time actor on the show.\n\"All four of us were written out in the first year of our full-time contracts, which felt like a massive step backwards in terms of cultural diversity on the show.\n\"Australia is stuck in some sort of time capsule... For some reason when it's fiction over here, the industry chooses to exclude non-whites and include whites only. It's very unrealistic given that Australia is a very multicultural country,\" he added.\nBut speaking to the Guardian about casting Wyatt, Neighbours' series producer Jason Herbison said: \"While cultural diversity is definitely important, in cases where we don't need a specific ethnic background, our brief to agents is to put forward their best people and that was the case for this character.\"\nBorn in the remote town of Kalgoolie in western Australia, Wyatt's passion for acting emerged when he attended boarding school in Perth.\nHe graduated from the country's National Institute of Dramatic Arts (NIDA), and was named best newcomer in the 2011 Sydney theatre awards.\nHe recently completed the feature film Strangerland starring Nicole Kidman, Joseph Fiennes and Guy Pearce, due for release in 2015.\nHis Neighbours character already has a...\n\nSummary: Australian soap Neighbours has cast an indigenous actor in a leading role for the first time.\n###\nArticle: For most people the logos of such firms immediately connect our minds to the business in question, without the need to see its name.\nThink of the golden arches of a popular fast-food chain, or the apple with a bite taken out of it representing a certain computer company.\nThis type of instant recognition is the holy grail for a business.\nWhich is why the world's multinational companies can spend millions on their logos - like UK oil group BP, which back in 2000 spent \u00c2\u00a3136m introducing its current sunflower design.\nOther firms of a similar size, whose logo is simply their name written out in a stylised way, can spend hundreds of thousands on a new font, or a different colour.\nBut how easy is it for a business to pick a good logo, and how important is it at the end of the day?\nIf you are presented with a design for your company logo that is immediately likeable and resonates with your values, you might be wise to take a long hard look at it, bin it, and start again.\nThat's the opinion of Sagi Haviv, partner at New York graphic design firm Chermayeff & Geismer & Haviv (CGH).\n\"It's never love at first sight,\" he says. \"A good logo, a good trademark, gains meaning and power over time.\"\nCGH has been responsible for some of the most recognisable US business logos of the past 50 years, such as Chase Bank, National Geographic, Mobile, NBC and HarperCollins.\nBut Mr Haviv says some of the firms' clients had to be dragged kicking and screaming towards accepting what have since become some of the world's best-known logos.\n\"We remind our clients - and we open every presentation with a slide that says - it's never love at first sight,\" he says.\nA recent presentation by CGH for a large corporation was a case in point. The chief executive, says Mr Haviv, could live with any of the six designs apart from number two.\n\"Two hours later at the end of the presentation, he wanted number two and he wouldn't hear of anything else,\" says Mr Haviv. \"This is why the relationship between the client and the designer is extremely...\n\nSummary: From Nike's \"swoosh\" symbol to Starbucks' twin-tailed mermaid or siren, the world's largest companies take great care of their logos.\n###\nArticle: But Sir Alan, the former judge who heads the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso), said papers were unlikely to face exemplary \u00c2\u00a31m fines.\nIn a speech to the Society of Editors, he said Ipso would use a \"slim, clear book of rules\" not an \"iron fist\".\nHe insisted he did not want a \"boring, defensive\" press, but an \"unruly\" one.\n\"Mistakes and errors of judgement will always occur,\" said Sir Alan.\n\"But if you do so deliberately, flagrantly, without caring one jot whether you break the code or not, Ipso will damn you.\n\"We want a free, fair and unruly press ruled only by an independent regulator, Ipso, who will support you and encourage you to remain free, fair and unruly.\"\nMost newspapers have signed up to Ipso, which replaced the much criticised Press Complaints Commission in the wake of the Leveson report into press standards.\nThe Guardian, Independent and Financial Times are three of those that have declined to embrace the new watchdog.\nCampaign group Hacked Off, which wants tougher press regulation, has dismissed Ipso as a \"sham\".\nSir Alan has said Ipso will prove its independence with its actions.\nReferring to the prospect of exemplary fines, Sir Alan said: \"When Ipso was launched we were all told how different the regulatory regime would be now that there was power to fine up to \u00c2\u00a31m or 1% of annual turnover.\n\"And they said, 'There you are... now you can show your mettle by fining someone \u00c2\u00a31m, that's what you need.'\n\"You only have to say that, to see how unlikely it is. Proper successful independent regulation will not be established by manic firing of a big bazooka.\"\nSir Alan said Ipso's decisions would occasionally be unpopular.\n\"But we are not here to be popular. We are not here only to secure agreement but to manage disagreement.\n\"Of course it is important that there should be urgent and speedy resolution of complaints. Publications should be encouraged to settle disputes, with fairness, clarity and above all without delay.\"\nOne of the first tests for the new watchdog is the case of the...\n\nSummary: Newspapers that break press rules \"deliberately\" or \"flagrantly\" will be \"damned\" by the new industry watchdog, its chairman, Sir Alan Moses, has said.\n###\nArticle: Republicans ambushed a mini-bus carrying the men at Kingsmill in County Armagh in 1976 and murdered them after checking what religion they were.\nSenior coroner John Leckey is retiring this year and told a preliminary hearing of the inquest in Belfast that no replacement has been appointed.\nHis retirement could leave only one coroner in Northern Ireland.\nKingsmill is among dozens of inquests dating from the early days of the Troubles that face delay because not enough money is available to investigate or there is nobody to oversee fresh hearings.\nMr Leckey said: \"I feel for the bereaved families, not exclusively Kingsmill but for other inquests I am involved in.\n\"It is a disappointment that is widespread.\"\nA lawyer for some of the Kingsmill victims' families said they would be pressing Stormont's justice department for more resources to allow an inquest to go ahead.\nKaren Armstrong, a sister of one of the murdered men, said the lack of resources was \"a political problem\".\n\"We are not going to lie down and accept it,\" she said.\n\"We will fight until we get another date and they have to make sure there are enough coroners in Northern Ireland to deal with our and many other cases.\"\nUlster Unionist MLA Danny Kennedy said he would be asking Justice Minister David Ford to ensure the matter was referred to the relevant authorities so that \"action can be taken as soon as possible\".\n\"Justice has been denied for almost 40 years and it is totally unacceptable that this inquest should be delayed further due to the unavailability of a coroner,\" he said.\n\"This was one of the most shocking and cruel events of the Troubles and the inquest must be treated with the seriousness this crime merits.\"\nA Department of Justice spokesman said: \"Officials are actively working to ensure that all necessary resources are provided for the conduct of inquests in Northern Ireland.\n\"There are currently three full-time coroners in Northern Ireland. In addition, one High Court judge and one County Court judge have also been appointed as coroners.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 266, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pope Francis has condemned the \"complicit silence\" about the killing of Christians during a Good Friday service in Rome."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2659, 10274, 14026, 7062, 4560], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Obama, the first black US president, said ensuring economic opportunity was \"our great unfinished business\".\nHe also linked his own rise to the White House with the efforts of the civil rights protesters decades ago.\nMembers of Martin Luther King's family and veterans of the march also spoke.\nMr Obama gave his address at the Lincoln Memorial on the National Mall in Washington DC almost 50 years to the minute after Martin Luther King Jr culminated the march with his celebrated I Have a Dream speech\nThe time - 15:00 local time (19:00 GMT) - was marked by ringing bells.\nMr Obama began by honouring King, as well as the many African-American and white marchers who descended on Washington to protest for equal rights for black citizens 50 years ago.\n\"They assembled here, in our nation's capital, under the shadow of the great emancipator, to offer testimony of injustice, to petition their government for redress and to awaken America's long-slumbering conscience,\" Mr Obama said.\n\"Because they marched, city councils changed and state legislators changed and Congress changed, and yes, eventually the White House changed,\" Mr Obama said to great cheers. \"Because they marched, America became more free and fair.\"\nHe praised \"those maids, those labourers, those porters, those secretaries\" who had transformed the US into the nation \"our children now take for granted\", in which individuals of different races mix freely in public and private life.\n\"To dismiss the magnitude of this progress,\" he said, \"to suggest, as some sometimes do, that little has changed - that dishonours the courage and the sacrifice of those who paid the price to march in those years.\"\nBut Mr Obama argued \"the very significance of these victories may have obscured a second goal of the march\" - jobs and the promise of equal economic opportunity.\n\"They were there seeking jobs as well as justice,\" he said.\n\"We must remind ourselves that the measure of progress for those who marched 50 years ago was not merely how many blacks had joined the ranks of...\n\nSummary: US President Barack Obama has linked the ongoing struggle for economic equality in America with the goals of the 1963 March on Washington, in a speech marking its 50th anniversary.\n###\nArticle: Daith\u00ed McKay said DFP has not co-operated with the committee regarding the inquiry since July.\nThe committee is investigating the sale of property loans by the National Assets Management Agency (Nama).\nThe inquiry was set up after claims a politician was set to profit.\nThe claim was initially made in the Irish Parliament in July, where an independent member, Mick Wallace, alleged a politician in Northern Ireland was in line to gain from the deal, via a \u00a37m bank account in the Isle of Man.\nPoliticians, Nama officials, businessmen and companies involved in the deal have all denied any wrongdoing.\nNama: The key figures and background you need to know\nTimeline of Nama's NI property deal\nThe inquiry chairman told MLAs that the DFP has not responded to the committee's requests for information, nor has its permanent secretary returned to appear before its members to answer questions.\n\"I think its position, in regard to the Nama review, is totally untenable,\" Mr McKay said.\n\"The department is remarkably shy about issuing papers. If the department has nothing to hide they need to bring these papers forward,\" the Sinn F\u00e9in MLA added.\n\"The public will come to their own conclusions, whether they are right or wrong, the more the department continue to pull down the shutters in regard to our review.\"\nThe Stormont inquiry is one of five international investigations into the loan sale, known as Project Eagle.\n\nSummary: The relationship between Stormont's Department of Finance (DFP) and its scrutiny committee is at \"rock bottom\" in relation to the Nama inquiry, the committee's chairman has said.\n###\nArticle: The payment to shareholders and co-operatives is also being brought forward after first-half profit more than doubled to NZ$409m (\u00c2\u00a3194m; $276m).\nMilk prices have tumbled to multi-year lows because of a global supply glut.\nThe fall in dairy and other commodity prices has made it cheaper for Fonterra to make products such as cheese.\nBut conversely it has also dramatically reduced the incomes of its farmers.\nThe Auckland-based company has faced a challenging global environment over the past two years, including slowing demand in its top export market China.\nFonterra chairman John Wilson admitted there was \"unprecedented pressure\" on their farmers.\n\"The timing of these payments will help farmers' cash flows at the time of the season that they need it most,\" he said in a statement.\n\"The months May through to August are typically the most difficult financially for farmers, with lower forecast milk payments in these months\".\nFonterra has more than ten thousand farmers working for it in New Zealand.\nThe country's central bank estimates 80% of them will operate at a loss for a second straight season because of the low milk prices.\nDuring Fonterra's interim results briefing, Mr Wilson added its farmers could not be held accountable for movements in the commodity markets.\n\"They know they have to hang in there and farm through the cycles,\" he said. \"I do not take their grit and determination for granted\".\nShares of Fonterra fell by 0.3% in New Zealand following its results.\n\nSummary: The world's biggest dairy producer, Fonterra, has increased its dividend to help struggling farmers in New Zealand cope with the collapse in dairy prices.\n###\nArticle: In this rare case, a man with tinnitus was being monitored to trace his epileptic seizures, with 164 electrodes placed directly onto his brain.\nResearchers compared brain activity when his tinnitus was loud, with periods when it was quiet.\nThey spotted differences spread over a surprisingly wide set of brain areas.\nThe study appears in the journal Current Biology.\nTinnitus, the constant presence of phantom sounds, affects around 10% of adults in the UK; for 1% it is severe enough to affect their quality of life. Often it takes the form of a ringing sound, but it can be anything from a roar to a hiss.\nIn many cases it begins with partial hearing loss, sometimes due to loud noise wearing out the hair cells that convert sound waves into neural signals, inside the inner ear. The brain adjusts to that loss of input by boosting certain types of activity, creating the impression of a noise that nobody else can hear.\nPrevious efforts to pinpoint those changes within the brain have used scanning techniques (such as fMRI), which are much less precise than the electrodes used in the new study. Others have used models of tinnitus in laboratory animals.\nOnly one other team has recorded directly from inside the brain of a human tinnitus sufferer; that study was part of an effort to treat tinnitus itself with surgery, and involved just four electrodes.\nThese much more extensive recordings were a fortunate coincidence.\n\"It is such a rarity that a person requiring invasive electrode monitoring for epilepsy also has tinnitus, that we aim to study every such person if they are willing,\" said Dr Phillip Gander, from the University of Iowa in the US.\nThe patient concerned was a 50-year-old man with intractable epilepsy. To try and find the source of his seizures, electrodes were implanted across his left hemisphere for two weeks, ahead of surgery to try and eliminate them.\nAt the heart of the study is a method for manipulating tinnitus, called \"residual inhibition\". On 60 occasions over the course of two days, researchers played...\n\nSummary: For the first time, signals relating to the constant ringing noise of tinnitus have been mapped across the brain of a patient undergoing surgery.\n###\nArticle: A questionnaire filled in by 1,048 young people attending a TV debate in Glasgow found 97% of them thought fees was the most important issue to them.\nBut the economy (94%), currency (88%), welfare (88%) and pensions (84%) also scored highly.\nAbout 7,500 first time voters attended the BBC's Big Big Debate special.\nThey were asked to fill in the six-question form ahead of the SSE Hydro arena recording which is to be broadcast on BBC One Scotland at 21:00.\nJust over one thousand young people responded with their views on what issues were important to them; where they get their news about the referendum and whether they were likely to go to the ballot box on Thursday, 18 September.\nFor the first time in the UK, 16 and 17-year-olds in Scotland - the majority of whom attend high school - can vote.\nAlong with the rest of the electorate in Scotland, they will be asked the \"Yes/No\" question: \"Should Scotland be an independent country?\"\nDr Jan Eichhorn, from Edinburgh University's School of Social and Political Science, said he was not surprised students saw tuition fees as the most important issue.\nHe explained: \"Tuition fees for a lot of young people are obviously the thing that is most relevant to them, just like for the older part of the population, pensions would be regarded as more important.\n\"But there's a tendency they'll tick things they think are really important in the debate but might not necessarily move them to 'yes' or 'no'.\"\nDr Eichhorn conducted two surveys of 1,000 young adults and their parents in 2013 and 2014.\nThe high ranking of the less likely young people's topics of pensions and welfare was also found in his own research.\nMost students who responded to the questionnaire, which was web based and conducted over the last 10 days, said they got their information about the referendum from TV, social media, friends and family.\nThe six multiple choice questions on the web form asked students the following....\nThe questionnaire was sent to students who attended the debate.\nIt was filled in anonymously...\n\nSummary: Tuition fees is a key issue for 16 and 17-year-olds as they consider what way they should vote in next week's Scottish independence referendum.\n###\nArticle: Tens of thousands of pilgrims joined him for the Way of the Cross ceremony, recalling Jesus' crucifixion.\nAmong the cross bearers were Syrian and Iraqi refugees, and Nigerians who had escaped Boko Haram persecution.\nThe service came a day after almost 150 people were killed in an al-Shabab attack on a Kenyan university.\n\"We still see today our persecuted brothers, decapitated and crucified for their faith in you [Jesus], before our eyes and often with our complicit silence,\" Pope Francis said, presiding over the ceremony at the Colosseum.\nEarlier, he condemned the attack in Kenya, where Christians were singled out and shot, as an act of \"senseless brutality\".\nIn another Good Friday ceremony, Pope Francis listened as the Vatican's official preacher Raniero Cantalamessa denounced the \"disturbing indifference of world institutions in the face of all this killing of Christians\".\nHe too mentioned the Kenya attack, as well as the beheading of 22 Egyptian Coptic Christians by Islamic State (IS) militants in Libya in February.\nPope Francis has spoken out against the persecution of Christians before, saying that the world would be justified using military force to combat the \"unjust aggression\" by IS.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 251, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The percentage of Americans living in poverty is statistically unchanged from 2010's record high, even as household income fell, a US Census report says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11569, 18879, 11577, 3154, 2107], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Russian warplanes have now been seen carrying air-to-air missiles and a Russian warship - the Moskva - was moved closer to the Syrian coast, to enable its air defence missiles to provide additional cover over the Russian air base near Latakia.\nBut the most significant reinforcement has been the deployment of a sophisticated S-400 air defence system. Its large tubular launchers and associated radar and command vehicles are now in position at the Russian base.\nThe S-400 is one of Russia's most modern air defence systems with an extraordinary reach. From the airbase near Latakia the S-400's surface-to-air missiles could strike targets in an arc that takes in much of Israel; the eastern Mediterranean (including Cyprus where British jets are based); and northwards to cover a large part of Turkey beyond the Syrian border.\nRussia's powerful radars - that reach even further than its missiles - enable it to have a detailed picture of the wider \"aerial landscape\".\nFor example, they can see developing coalition air operations and can keep a close track on what the Israeli Air Force is doing.\nManufacturer: Almaz-Antey arms firm; Deployment: Hmeimim airbase near Latakia - entered service in Russia in 2007; Range: 400km (248 miles); Speed: up to 4.8km (3 miles) per second; Max target height: 30km - can track hundreds of targets simultaneously; Types of target: aircraft, cruise missiles, medium-range missiles, drones, other airborne surveillance systems. (Sources: RIA Novosti, Russian 1TV.ru)\nThere is of course no suggestion that Russia intends to disrupt coalition air operations. Moscow is making a point by deploying the S-400. It sends a robust signal, not just to Turkey, but to public opinion at home that Russia intends to protect its air assets in Syria by whatever means necessary.\nHowever it is very hard to imagine the S-400 actually engaging a Western warplane. Given the number of aircraft operating over Syria it would be difficult, for example, to specifically pick out a Turkish jet. But the presence of the missile...\n\nSummary: The shooting down of a Russian Su-24 warplane by Turkish fighters has prompted Moscow to reinforce its contingent in Syria.\n###\nArticle: Five days of military exercises were scheduled to take place across the island this month, said the state-run newspaper, Granma, as Cuba's armed forces readied themselves for \"a range of enemy actions\".\nIn reality, those exercises take place every few years and, by the end of the day, President Raul Castro had sent his formal congratulations to Mr Trump, who will take office in the wake of last year's re-establishment of ties between Havana and Washington.\nEven that brief congratulatory message represents an important break with the past.\nQuite what the 85-year-old communist leader makes of the former reality TV star isn't clear. He has seen 10 US presidents come and go since he and his brother, Fidel, took power in 1959, some of them vehemently opposed to the Castro government and intent on forcing them from office.\nRaul Castro is unlikely to have dealt with a US political figure quite like Donald J Trump.\nThe extraordinary mixture of braggadocio and brash populism is more often compared with a very different Latin American leader: the late Venezuelan President, Hugo Chavez.\nBeyond their personal differences, though, it is Mr Trump's position on the much-vaunted process of thaw that is most under scrutiny in Cuba at this stage. Early in his campaign he said he was \"fine\" with the Obama administration's policy of rapprochement.\n\"Fifty years is enough time, folks,\" he said during a CNN televised debate.\nHowever, by the end of the arduous campaign, he was in Little Havana in Miami, drinking coffee with Cuban-American opponents of the thaw in the well-known Cafe Versailles.\nHe promised anti-Castro Republicans that he would roll back on Mr Obama's detente, would keep the decades-long US economic embargo on the island firmly in place and would even close the recently reopened US embassy in Havana.\n\"I want to believe that this was last-minute election opportunism, a kind of old-style form of it and one which I don't think benefited him that much,\" says Mike Bustamante, an assistant professor in Latin American...\n\nSummary: The headline greeting Cubans the morning after Donald Trump won the US election sounded alarming.\n###\nArticle: The Government Development Bank made a $355m (\u00c2\u00a3235m) payment that was due to creditors on Tuesday.\nDespite the move the territory is struggling to find money for government services and future debt payments.\nSpeaking to members of the US senate Puerto Rico's Governor, Alejandro Garcia Padilla, said the island's government, \"had not cash left\".\nPuerto Rico has $72bn (\u00c2\u00a348bn) in outstanding debts.\nIf the government had missed Tuesday's payment it could have sparked law suits from creditors.\nThe prospect for future payments is still unclear.\nThe Governor said the territory is facing a situation where it must decide between defaulting- failing to make the payments on its debt- or cutting public services.\nIn his comments to a senate judiciary hearing Governor Garcia Padilla said, \"Starting today the commonwealth of Puerto Rico will have to claw back revenues pledged to certain bonds issued in order to maintain public services.\"\nThough Puerto Rico is a territory of the US it is not entitled to restructure its debt in the same way that state and city governments are.\nRepresentatives from Puerto Rico - including the Governor - have been making the case that the island should be allowed to undertake the same process Detroit used when it faced bankruptcy.\n\nSummary: Puerto Rico has narrowly avoided a default by making a last minute payment on its outstanding debt.\n###\nArticle: In a feedback report, the Independent Advisory Panel for the competition also said  the city's application was \"relatively Leicester focused\".\nGeoff Rowe, chair of Leicester's City of Culture bid team, said it would be \"foolish not to listen to the feedback\".\nLeicester competed against Swansea Bay, Hull and Dundee. Hull won the title.\nThe panel also felt Leicester's bid and case was \"not quite far enough advanced at this stage\" and there were not enough international links to award it the next UK City of Culture title.\nMr Rowe said: \"There's a lot of stuff in the feedback and we need to learn from that.\n\"One of the points was that it was very Leicester focused and yes it was.\n\"It was deliberately very Leicester focused and we worked very closely with the county and the districts to put together a really strong bid that celebrated what Leicester has to offer.\"\nOn Leicester's strong points the panel thought the quality of the presentation by the team added \"credibility and really brought aspects of the bid to life\".\nOther positives was the city's track record in \"delivering cultural excellence\", the level of commitment including funding and the support of both the city and county councils, as well as the amount of community engagement in the bid.\nLeicester's Mayor Peter Soulsby had said the city did not \"need to wait until 2017 to show ourselves off\" following the announcement in November that it lost out to Hull.\nThe UK Government chooses a new destination every four years, with the aim of helping tourism and the economy.\nUK's first City of Culture title was awarded to Derry Londonderry for 2013, beating Birmingham, Norwich and Sheffield.\n\nSummary: Leicester's bid to become the UK City of Culture in 2017 \"lacked slightly in ambition and innovation\".\n###\nArticle: Ding Dong! The Witch is Dead could chart inside the top five on Sunday.\nMP John Whittingdale said \"it would be better\" not to play it, while DJ Paul Gambaccini insisted: \"It's not something to editorialise about.\"\nA Radio 1 spokesman said a decision would be made \"when the final chart positions were clear\".\n\"This is an attempt to manipulate the charts by people trying to make a political point,\" Mr Whittingdale, who is chairman of the Culture, Media and Sport select committee, told the Daily Mail\n\"Most people find that offensive and deeply insensitive.\"\nWriting in the Daily Telegraph, music critic Neil McCormick opined that \"there is no reason for the BBC to risk upsetting many listeners just to satisfy a few troublemakers\".\nThe paper also quoted former Conservative Party chairman Lord McAlpine, who said he was \"absolutely astounded\" the corporation was \"even considering playing it\".\nBut Conservative MP Philip Davies said: 'It's a chart programme so if it's top of the charts they have to play it. It's not for the BBC to define on what basis something is in the charts.\"\nDuring a visit to Oxfordshire on Friday, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said he did not feel the online campaign was \"in very good taste at all\" but that it was not for politicians \"to start telling the BBC what songs they broadcast\".\n\"Whatever your views are about the song or the campaign, or indeed about Margaret Thatcher, I really don't think we should start telling broadcasters what songs they should play,\" he told BBC South Today.\nA number of media experts have told the BBC the Wizard of Oz track should be played, particularly if it charts inside the Top 10.\nThey include Trevor Dann, the BBC's former head of music entertainment, who said he could not see \"any reason\" why it should not be played.\n\"The chart is almost like a news programme; it's a programme of record,\" he said.\n\"It's not for the BBC to judge if it's an appropriate record for people to buy and therefore for them to play.\"\nHis position was echoed by radio consultant John...\n\nSummary: Opinions are divided over whether a song at the centre of an anti-Margaret Thatcher campaign should be played on this week's Official Chart Show.\n###\nArticle: The poverty rate was 15% in 2011, meaning 46.2 million Americans were in poverty, staying flat after three previous years of increases.\nReal median income of households in the country dropped by 1.5%.\nThe average poverty threshold for a family of four in 2011 was $23,021 (\u00c2\u00a314,300).\nIncome inequality, as measured by the Gini index, increased by 1.6% in 2011, the first time there has been an annual rise in the index since 1993.\nThe percentage of Americans lacking health insurance fell to 15.7% from 16.3%, the report also said.\nPoverty in the US reached a record high in 2010, at 15.1%.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 46, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scientists are trying to find out if bees make different sounds depending on where in Wales they are."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22684, 7658, 9167, 3667, 372], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Weeping Window was first seen at the Tower of London and commemorated those who died in World War One.\nThe exhibition has been at The Silk Mill, Derby, since 9 June and has had about 200,000 visitors.\nDerby City Council culture spokesman Peter Ireson said he hoped people had been \"inspired\" by the installation.\nArtist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper's poppy installation, named Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red, saw more than five million people visit the Tower of London in 2014.\nThe Weeping Window, a cascade of sculptured poppies, has been on tour across the UK and ends in Derby on Sunday.\nMr Ireson said: \"[The exhibition] has been massive culturally in terms of numbers of people who have engaged with this wonderful exhibition, but also in terms of the local economy.\"\nAshley Lewis, spokesman for the Cathedral Quarter Business Improvement District, said: \"It certainly has put Derby on the map nationally and we have had visitors from all around the world and all over the UK.  It's been a really positive thing to have here.\"\nDerby businessman Steve Owens, who runs Jack Rabbits Kitchen, said: \"It has pretty much doubled our take. To have something this iconic come to Derby has really increased sales\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 and it is brilliant,\" he said.\nMr Ireson added: \"This proves that \u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 a fantastic piece of art can inspire people and have an economic  knock-on effect for the rest of the city.\"\n\nSummary: An exhibition featuring thousands of handmade ceramic poppies has had a \"massive\" cultural and economical impact on Derby, the city council says.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds of fast food workers and supporters converged in front of McDonald's corporate headquarters on Thursday morning before the company's annual shareholder meeting.\nThey demanded the fast food giant raise wages to $15 per hour, from $9.\nSeparately, investors voted to change how board members are elected.\nThey are unhappy with the firm's slumping sales.\nMcDonald's - the once invincible-seeming US corporate food giant whose arches are seen across the globe - is struggling, as health-conscious consumers eschew its food in the US and workers stage day-long protests against the company.\nThat has made this shareholder meeting - the first since British-born chief executive Steve Easterbrook took over the firm in January - a crucial focus of both worker angst and investor frustration.\nMcDonald's banned media from attending the event, and has sought to dismiss both worker complaints and investor efforts to change the management of the firm.\nOn a chilly morning outside the company's headquarters in Oak Brook, Illinois, hundreds of protestors chanted slogans such as \"supersize my wages\" as shareholders arrived at the meeting.\nA dozen police prevented the protestors from interacting with the attendees, who were required to show their shareholder ballots emblazoned with a large red 2015 stamp to a security guard before being allowed in.\nSome protestors carried oversize checks with the weekly wages of \"actual McDonald's workers\" - $62.18 and $34.07.\nMany had travelled from across the country - New York City, Tampa, and Philadelphia - to hand in a petition of a million signatures demanding McDonald's raise the minimum wage it pays workers.\nThey said they were energised by the Los Angeles' city council's announcement on Tuesday that it had voted to increase the minimum wage in the city to $15 per hour by 2020.\nSince 2012, the group - known as the Fast for 15 coalition - has been putting pressure on corporations to increase wages from the current US federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour to a \"living wage\" of $15.\nMany...\n\nSummary: Fast food giant McDonald's is facing pressure from both workers and investors, who are increasingly unhappy with the firm's business strategy.\n###\nArticle: Her eyes are locked on us and we freeze. The men who work in the Ulu Segama forest reserve in Malaysia's Sabah state say it's safe to go closer to the endangered ape, but we cannot be certain.\nOrangutans are territorial and this is one of the few left in the wild. Their plight has been blamed on palm oil.\n\"The impact of the cultivation of oil palm plantations on orangutans is devastating, it has wiped out virtually their entire habitat to this point,\" says Doug Cress, co-ordinator for the United Nations' Great Apes Survival Partnership.\nHowever, he says it's not too late to save the orangutans as long as consumers insist on sustainably produced palm oil.\nDemand for the vegetable oil is expected to rise by 50% over the next decade.\nIn theory, the oil palm tree couldn't be more environmentally friendly.\nIts spiky reddish-brown fruit bunches ooze out oil so cheap and clean that Europe wants to put it in its  cars as biodiesel.\nYet it's also versatile enough to be in half the products in our supermarkets, such as bread, soap, lipstick and even dog food.\n\"This is definitely the golden crop\", says Khairudin Hashim, a senior manager with palm oil giant Sime Darby.\nMalaysia, along with Indonesia, produces more than 80% of the global supply of palm oil.\nIt has lifted many poor farmers out of poverty, but at what cost?\nEvery year, forest fires are set in Indonesia to clear land for palm oil. During the dry season, the smoke chokes the region.\nIn a new study, researchers with the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) estimate that on the island of Borneo - divided between Malaysia, Indonesia and tiny Brunei - 30% of the forest has vanished over the last four decades mainly because of oil palm plantations and logging.\nPressure from green groups has forced big players in the palm oil industry, including Sime Darby, to show it cares about the planet.\n\"Right now 95% of our products that come from the plantations are sustainable,\" says Khairudin Hashim, the company's head of sustainability.\nThey are certified through the...\n\nSummary: Deep in the dense jungles of Borneo, a female orangutan hangs from a tree branch with one arm to form a straight line.\n###\nArticle: But Fon, the first social wi-fi network, took off, and what was intended to be a not-for-profit enterprise has grown into a substantial business, with backing from investors ranging from BT to Google. It is in 13 million homes and claims to be the world's biggest wi-fi network, reaching 200 million people.\nNow Mr Varsavsky, who from his Madrid base has become one of Europe's most successful telecoms entrepreneurs, has a new and perhaps equally unlikely mission. He wants to turn us all into the kind of people who are happy for our friends to play their music in our homes.\nToday sees the launch of Gramofon, a joint venture with Spotify, to enable social sharing of music.  It involves plugging in a new version of the Fon router - a small attractively designed black or white device - and connecting it to the internet and to your home music system. You then pair it with an app which allows you - or your Facebook friends - to stream music from Spotify and a number of other services.\n\"It's going to be the Apple TV for sound,\" Martin Varsasvsky told me when he  popped by for a coffee yesterday to explain the service. He told me he'd been lecturing on entrepreneurship in New York when after giving his students a start-up project task they'd challenged him to come up with his own idea. \"I went to a party where everyone was arguing over whose music from whose smartphone they wanted to play - that's when the idea came to me.\"\nNow, despite some impressive design, I struggled to understand why Gramofon would take off. It seems to combine a number of things - streaming music services, hardware that distributes your music around the house - that are already done very well by existing businesses. I suppose it adds a social element but how many people really want to invite guests to take over the control of their music when they come to visit? It sounds to me like quite a small niche.\nStill, like so many new technology ideas, Gramofon is launching on the Kickstarter crowdfunding platform, which is a good way of testing the...\n\nSummary: Nine years ago, Martin Varsavsky unveiled what sounded like a barmy idea - getting people to plug in a piece of kit to their home router and share their wi-fi with anyone who happened to be passing by.\n###\nArticle: The CIA said it did not tell Pakistan about the raid in advance over fears it would jeopardise the mission.\nPakistan denies any prior knowledge of the raid - its intelligence agency says it is embarrassed by its failures.\nUS officials say they have not yet decided when to release the \"gruesome\" photos of Bin Laden's body.\nBut CIA director Leon Panetta told NBC News there was \"no question\" the image would be released at some point.\nBin Laden, aged 54, was the founder and leader of al-Qaeda. He is believed to have ordered the attacks on New York and Washington on 11 September 2001, as well as a number of other deadly bombings.\nWhite House spokesman Jay Carney said Bin Laden's wife \"rushed\" the first US assaulter who entered the room where they were, and was shot in the leg but not killed.\nOn Monday, White House officials said the woman was killed in the firefight after Bin Laden used her as a human shield.\nThey later said one woman had died in the raid but had been \"caught in the crossfire\". Two couriers were also killed.\nBy Owen Bennett-JonesBBC News, Islamabad\nClearly there were people helping Bin Laden in this location... were they state employees, were they simply from Taliban-related groups, were they from the intelligence agencies?\nFor all Americans may ask the questions, I doubt they will get any answers. There will be ambiguity about this and the Pakistanis will deny they had any knowledge whatsoever.\nThe establishment here is made up of army leadership, intelligence agency leadership and some senior civil servants, and they have always run Pakistan, whether democratic governments or military governments, and those people do have connections with jihadis.\nThe difficulty the West has is in appreciating there are more than 20 different types of jihadi organisations, and al-Qaeda is just one of them. The state has different policies towards different types of group and that subtlety is often lost on Western policy-makers.\n\"We expected a great deal of resistance and were met with a great deal of resistance....\n\nSummary: Al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden was unarmed when he was killed by US troops on Sunday after resisting capture, the White House has said.\n###\nArticle: A team from Cardiff University has appealed to more than 3,000 beekeepers to send them photos, videos and audio files from hives over the summer.\nThe noises will be analysed at the School of Pharmacy.\nThe research will also help them learn where the bees find their feed by mapping the exact locations they were pictured or recorded.\n\"The Africanised honey bee makes different sound to the European bees,\" said microbiology professor Les Bailie.\n\"The bees we have on the roof of the school here are Italian. Do the bees in Cardiff make the same sound as those in Aberystwyth or Wrexham?\"\nProf Bailie said bees could make up to 10 different noises depending on their mood, including angry, calm or ill.\nAnalysing the \"known noises\" can help determine where bees are from, but could also be used to play to bees to help their mood.\n\"A happy bee is a productive bee. If you can make the bee happy by playing them the right sound they can produce more honey,\" Prof Bailie said.\n\"Plotting these differences could ultimately help us in our bid to find out which plants help bees the most.\n\"Gathering photos, video and sound files will help us understand where gaps lie and will help put plants in the right places to make bees more productive.\"\nIf enough beekeepers respond, and investigators detect initial differences, the project could be rolled out to include more than 40,000 beekeepers across the UK.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 729, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man accused of kidnapping his partner allegedly drove at a police officer who tried to save her, a court has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21988, 21360, 20720, 21621, 22148], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A man has been arrested on suspicion of arson in connection with the fires.\nPatients were \"dragged outside\" Royal Stoke University Hospital when fire broke out in the main building at about 18:00 BST on Wednesday.\nAn hour earlier, there was a blaze in toilets at Staffordshire University.\nOn Thursday, Staffordshire Fire and Rescue Service said the hospital fire was started deliberately, with Staffordshire Police later saying it was linking that incident to the university fire.\nSee more stories from across Stoke and Staffordshire\nA force spokesperson said a 39-year-old man had been arrested on suspicion of arson with intent to endanger life.\nDisrupted hospital patients were returned to wards by 23:15 BST on Wednesday, according to University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust which runs the site.\nThe A&E unit reopened on Thursday.\nDeputy chief fire officer Rob Berber said: \"The fact that this fire was deemed to be deliberate is very concerning and we are working closely with Staffordshire Police to aid in their investigation into this incident.\"\nHe said one man was treated for smoke inhalation at the scene.\nNo one was injured, police said, in the university fire which happened at about 16:45 BST on Wednesday in the Beacon building on College Road, Stoke-on-Trent.\nThe hospital trust said people should continue to attend outpatient appointments unless contacted directly.\nOn Wednesday, eyewitness Paul Bradbury, who had gone to the hospital to visit his mother, said people were \"dragged outside in their beds and on mattresses\" and \"it was quite surreal to see\".\n\nSummary: A fire which forced patients to be evacuated from hospital while still in their beds is being treated as arson - and linked by police to a university blaze on the same day.\n###\nArticle: Mothers treated with valproate for epilepsy were up to four times likelier to give birth to a malformed child, the preliminary study found.\nIntroduced in France in 1967, valproate is prescribed widely worldwide.\nDoctors in France are now advised not to give it to girls, women of childbearing age and pregnant women.\nThe drug's manufacturer, Sanofi, responded in a statement that it had been \"totally transparent with health authorities\".\n\"We are aware of the painful situation confronting the families of children showing difficulties that may have a link with the anti-epileptic treatment of their mother during pregnancy,\" it said.\nSome of those affected say France and the company were too slow to warn of side-effects.\nThe risk of birth defects associated with valproate, marketed as Epilim, Depakine, Depakote and Stavzor among other names, has been known since the 1980s, especially for spina bifida.\nIn the UK, the National Health Service (NHS) issued an alert earlier this month saying valproate should only be given to girls and women of childbearing age under specialist supervision and only when other medications had been found not to work.\nValproate - prescribed in France, the UK and many other countries - now carries a clear warning : serious risk of birth defects.\nIn France, it turns out that it took far too long for this danger to become apparent. The drug was first introduced here in 1967. By the early 1980s, there were fears that the drug might be a factor in birth defects, including spina bifida, but prescription rules were only finally tightened in 2014.\nFrance is now working out the damage caused during this long period. Families of children with birth defects want to know why it took so long for this country's authorities to identify the serious risks associated with taking the drug during pregnancy.\nAccording to the new report (in French) by France's National Agency for the Safety of Medicines (ANSM), between 2,150 and 4,100 children suffered severe malformations linked to the drug.\n\"The study confirms...\n\nSummary: A drug given to pregnant women for epilepsy and bipolar disorder caused \"serious malformations\" in up to 4,100 children, a French study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Official figures reveal 15,074 cases of people in hospital with illicit drug poisoning in 2015-16, 51% more than 2005-06.\nMental health issues had drugs as a cause in 81,904 cases.\nPublic health experts say falling investment in drug treatment services may explain the rise.\nDeaths related to drug misuse are at their highest level since comparable records began in 1993, NHS Digital said.\nYet in a summary accompanying the statistics NHS Digital said that while the number of admissions to hospital had increased, drug use was actually falling.\n\"In 2015-16, around 1 in 12 (8.4%) adults aged 16 to 59 had taken an illicit drug in the last year.\" it said. \"This equates to around 2.7 million people.\n\"This level of drug use was similar to 2014-15, but is significantly lower than a decade ago.\"\nIn 2015 there were 2,479 registered deaths from drug misuse, 10% more than the year before 2014 and 48% more than in 2005.\nThe 2015-16 figures revealed Blackpool had the highest rate of people admitted to hospital because of poisoning by illicit drugs.\nThere were 116 admission \"episodes\" for every 100,000 people in the area. An episode is a period in hospital under the same consultant.\nLiverpool had the highest rate of admissions for drug-related mental health or behavioural disorders, with 491 per 100,000 residents.\nEd Morrow, drugs policy lead at the Royal Society for Public Health, said part of the explanation for the rise in admissions \"may be the disinvestment in drug treatment services that has taken place alongside wider cuts to public health in recent years\".\n\"Without adequate funding, increases in drug harm are likely to continue - and to hit the most deprived areas hardest,\" he said.\nRosanna O'Connor, director of drugs, alcohol and tobacco for Public Health England (PHE), said there was a need for an \"enhanced effort\" to ensure the most vulnerable could get help.\n\"Wide variations across the country mean that some areas need to pay particular attention to the issue and PHE has a programme of work supporting local areas...\n\nSummary: More patients  are being admitted to hospital in England for drug-related mental health issues or poisoning than at any time in the past 10 years.\n###\nArticle: The transgender US army private, born Bradley Manning, is due to be freed on 17 May, after former President Barack Obama commuted her sentence.\nManning had been scheduled for release in 2045, after receiving a 35-year sentence for her role in leaking diplomatic cables to Wikileaks.\nShe confirmed the release was going ahead on her Twitter feed on Tuesday.\n\"Freedom was only a dream, and hard to imagine. Now it's here! You kept me alive <3,\" Manning wrote, linking to a longer statement which referred to some of the treatment she had received behind bars, including \"periods of solitary confinement, and... routinely forced haircuts\".\n\"For the first time, I can see a future for myself as Chelsea,\" she said. \"I can imagine surviving and living as the person who I am and can finally be in the outside world.\"\nManning said she would be \"forever grateful\" to all those who had supported her and President Obama, and now hoped to make \"life better for others\".\nPresident Obama commuted her sentence in January, with just three days left in office. The move did not satisfy all her supporters, as some felt she should have been pardoned.\nA joint statement from her lawyers, Nancy Hollander and Vincent Ward, noted: \"Chelsea has already served the longest sentence of any whistleblower in the history of this country. It has been far too long, too severe, too draconian.\n\"President Obama's act of commutation was the first time the military took care of this soldier who risked so much to disclose information that served the public interest.\"\nThe US army charged Manning with 22 counts relating to the unauthorised possession and distribution of more than 700,000 secret diplomatic and military documents and videos.\nIncluded in those files was video footage of an Apache helicopter killing 12 civilians in Baghdad in 2007.\nManning also passed on sensitive messages between US diplomats, intelligence assessments of Guantanamo detainees being held without trial and military records from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.\nThe disclosures were...\n\nSummary: Chelsea Manning has released a statement ahead of her planned release from prison next week.\n###\nArticle: By the end of day the index had shed 51 points or 0.68% to 7,473.\nMining companies saw some of the biggest falls after copper and iron ore prices slipped. Antofagasta dived 4.7% and Glencore fell 3.9%.\nBP and Royal Dutch Shell both lost more than 2% as oil prices fell on fresh fears of oversupply in the worldwide oil industry.\nBrent crude fell to a seven-month low and was last trading down 2.6% at $45.70 per barrel.\nShares in plumbing services firm Wolseley pared early losses to end flat, after the company reported an increase in third-quarter profits.\nThe firm - which owns Plumb Center - reported a 9.5% rise in trading profits to \u00c2\u00a3254m in the three months to 30 April.\nOn the currency markets the pound fell sharply after the Bank of England governor said he did not favour an interest rate rise at the moment.\nSterling was down almost 1% against the dollar at $1.26, having slid after Mark Carney made the comments in his Mansion House speech in London.\nLast week, the Bank of England held interest rates at 0.25%, though three of the eight policymakers on the bank's Monetary Policy Committee voted for a rate rise.\nHowever, Mr Carney said he thought a rise now would be premature.\nHe said uncertainty over the direction of the economy and \"anaemic\" wage growth meant that \"now is not yet the time to begin\" increasing rates.\nThe pound also fell against the euro, dropping 0.7% to 1.13 euros.\n\nSummary: The FTSE 100 has closed lower after falling commodities prices hit mining and oil stocks.\n###\nArticle: Matthew Gillard, of Connsbrook Avenue in east Belfast, pleaded not guilty to charges including kidnapping and false imprisonment.\nThe defendant, 25, also denied charges of common assault, assaulting a police officer and driving dangerously.\nThe charges relate to incidents in east Belfast and Comber on Saturday 4 April.\nNewtownards Magistrates Court heard that the defendant and the woman were in his car in east Belfast when he began questioning her about who she was seeing.\nA detective giving evidence in court said the woman tried to get out of the Seat Toledo car but the defendant allegedly drove off at speed, through a red light on Bloomfield Avenue.\nWhen the car stopped on the Belfast Road in Comber, the woman escaped along a lane but was carried back to the car by the defendant, the court heard.\nAn off-duty police sergeant saw this and went to help the woman.\nWhen the sergeant tried to intervene, the defendant allegedly drove his car at the officer, forcing him to get out of the way.\nThe sergeant was able to pull the keys from the ignition through the car's open window, but the defendant wrenched them from his grasp.\nHe then drove to the Grand Parade area of east Belfast where the woman was released.\nHe is also alleged to have sent the woman a message threatening that if she went to police about the incident he would \"ruin her life in every possible way\".\nThe court heard that the defendant handed himself over to police on Wednesday, despite being aware since Saturday that he was wanted by the PSNI.\nBut during police interviews he refused to answer questions put to him.\nAn application for bail was made but this was refused.\nMr Gillard will appear again in court on 1 May.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 254, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The company which manages Southampton port has bought industrial estates close to its western side."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14416, 3046, 1460, 10577, 4480], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The lens module features optical image stabilisation (OIS) tech to counteract the effect of shaky hands - marking the first time the feature has appeared in a handset's front camera.\nThe firm also says the HTC 10's rear camera is ranked as one of the best.\nBut analysts are doubtful whether such features are enough to improve the Taiwanese company's fortunes.\nFive years ago, HTC was the world's fourth bestselling smartphone maker with a market share of about 9%.\nBut in 2015, it fell to 17th place with a share of about 1%, according to research firm IDC.\nHTC posted a 15.6bn Taiwanese dollar ($480.5m; \u00c2\u00a3335.8m) loss in its last financial year, leaving it with cash reserves of just over double that sum.\nIt blamed its ill fortune on a lack of demand for its last top-end handset - the HTC One M9.\n\"To be very candid, our flagship did not perform well,\" the firm's chief financial officer Chialin Chang told analysts in February.\n\"Actually I would say our flagships are falling far short of our expectations for the entire cycle of 2015.\"\nOne company watcher said the new Android handset addressed complaints about the M9's camera, display, battery life and ageing design - but said it might still struggle.\n\"HTC has righted all the wrongs with the last two generations of products and delivered the phone that it needed,\" said Ben Wood from the consultancy CCS Insight.\n\"But it still has a mountain to climb to gain any traction despite the fact this looks like a beautiful device.\n\"That's because there are many, many other manufacturers out there with stunning products too, and HTC can't afford the marketing firepower to match rivals like Samsung and Huawei.\"\nHTC says that by adding OIS to both the 10's cameras they should cope well in low light conditions since they can keep their shutters open for longer without risking blurred results.\n\"It's a world's first - optical image stabilisation in the front-facing camera,\" explained its executive Graham Wheeler.\n\"It was incredibly difficult to do because OIS is quite a large module...\n\nSummary: HTC has announced a smartphone with an \"ultraselfie\" front camera designed to reduce the risk of blurry shots.\n###\nArticle: BBC Urdu's Asif Farooqi in Islamabad says that Gen Raheel Sharif - who is not related to the prime minister - is seen by many as a straight-talking, professional soldier with no political ambitions, a factor which is of some importance in Pakistan, with its history of military coups.\nBut others question whether he is really the best choice.\nGen Sharif's last appointment was as the inspector-general of training and evaluation at the army headquarters in Rawalpindi.\nHe has also been the head of the Pakistan Military Academy (PMA) at Kakul, Abbottabad.\nIn both these positions his role was primarily to deal with the evaluation of military doctrines and war strategies - with a view to shaping future training programmes.\nIt is believed that the general played a key role in presiding over a change of military thinking since 2007, under which the focus of the army's work is geared more towards fighting Taliban militants rather than confronting traditional arch-enemy India.\n\"Sharif has played a big role in convincing the army that the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) and assorted militants inside Pakistan are as big a threat [as India],\" one senior officer told the Reuters news agency.\nIn addition he has led the Gujranwala Corps, based at one of the army's more important corps headquarters.\nOur correspondent says that he brings a sound mix of academic and field experience to the job, which many consider to be the most powerful in Pakistan.\nThose who know Gen Sharif say that during his last tenure he reshaped nearly all the important training courses, bringing them in line with the challenges of internal terrorism.\nHe has also developed training manuals for counter-insurgency operations, an area which was not previously part of the traditional military training courses.\nGen Sharif, 57, has put many of these manuals into practice during his time at the PMA, introducing training courses in low-intensity warfare for army recruits.\nDuring his time as the Gujranwala corps commander he introduced field exercises that focused...\n\nSummary: Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has finally nominated a new army chief, choosing an officer who was number three on the seniority list.\n###\nArticle: President Jacob Zuma is already facing an official investigation over the multi-million dollar renovation of his homestead in KwaZulu Natal.\nIt and a proposed building of a nearby town has been dubbed \"Zumaville\".\nProvincial authorities have said the road development plan preceded Mr Zuma's presidency.\nBut the Democratic Alliance has questioned why so much emphasis is being placed on this area of South Africa.\nThe BBC's Pumza Fihlani, in Johannesburg, says many development plans and road upgrades across the country, some of which are urgently needed, never get off the ground often because of lack of finance or corrupt tenders.\nOn Sunday, it was revealed that South Africa's Public Protector Thuli Madonsela had opened an investigation into the publicly funded construction of Mr Zuma's private residence in the district of Nkandla.\nThe chalets and state of the art security are said to have cost $27m (\u00a317m).\nThe unveiling by the KwaZulu Natal government of two new nearby road networks, costing $67m, happened two days later.\nThe Democratic Alliance's Ian Ollis said that he would request that Ms Madonsela extend her investigation to include the road upgrades leading to Mr Zuma's homestead.\n\"KwaZulu Natal certainly has enough road and transport infrastructure projects which could have been considered as alternatives to the Nkandla projects,\" Mr Ollis said.\nBut KwaZulu Natal's Transport Minister Willies Mchunu said the road project was above board and various villages had been marked for development before Mr Zuma came to power in 2009.\n\"In fact, former President Thabo Mbeki identified Nkandla and Msinga as priority areas needing development. This has nothing to do with President Zuma,\" South Africa's Mercury newspaper quoted him as saying.\nIn recent months, there has also been controversy over proposals for a town to be built about 3km (two miles) from Mr Zuma's Nkandla homestead.\n\"Public funds should not be spent to service the home and the hometown of the president to the detriment of other projects that are meant...\n\nSummary: The spending of taxpayers' money on the upgrade of roads near the rural home of South Africa's president should be investigated, the opposition says.\n###\nArticle: But with most parties and candidates lining up behind the country's leader, will the House of Representatives just be a rubber stamp for President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi?\nThe House of Representatives, or Lower House, will comprise 596 MPs. Four hundred and forty-eight will be elected as independents, 120 as party-based deputies, with 28 appointed by the president.\nEgypt has been without a parliament since 2012, when the Supreme Constitutional Court dissolved the Islamist-led Lower House, elected the year before.\nCurrently, President Sisi holds legislative powers until the new parliament is sworn in.\nThe turnout is likely to be low, with people suffering \"election fatigue\" after having been to the polls many times over the past four years since the 2011 revolution.\nThe banning of the Muslim Brotherhood and the jailing of activists and members has left many with little faith in the democratic process. Apathy is running high among young people, with many angry at the ruling government and its policies.\nWith revolutionary icons behind bars, they see little point in voting to maintain the status quo.\nNobody is expecting anything less than a resounding win for a parliament loyal to President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi. While many candidates are standing as \"independents\", they're likely to be loyal to one of the coalitions which will dominate the new parliament.\nThe pro-Sisi, centre-right For The Love of Egypt coalition is likely to dominate. Another pro-Sisi coalition expected to win seats is the Egyptian Front, led by former President Hosni Mubarak's former premier Ahmed Shafiq.\nWith the Muslim Brotherhood now banned, Al-Nour is the only Salafist party standing, and they are avowedly pro-Sisi. Few left-leaning or secularist candidates have any chance of winning seats.\nThe legislature will have more influence on state policy and budgets than previous governments. It also has the power to approve or veto any prime minister appointed by the president, and may approve a motion of no-confidence in President Sisi with a...\n\nSummary: Egyptians are set to vote for a new parliament that which will have more constitutional powers than before, in much-delayed elections.\n###\nArticle: The pattern, which bears a passing resemblance to the grid for a game of noughts and crosses, was inscribed on a rock at the back of Gorham's Cave.\nMounting evidence suggests Neanderthals were not the brutes they were characterised as decades ago.\nBut art, a high expression of abstract thought, was long considered to be the exclusive preserve of our own species.\nThe scattered candidates for artistic expression by Neanderthals have not met with universal acceptance.\nHowever, the geometric pattern identified in Gibraltar, on the southern tip of Europe, was uncovered beneath undisturbed sediments that have also yielded Neanderthal tools.\nDetails of the discovery by an international team of researchers has been published in the journal PNAS.\nThere is now ample evidence that Neanderthal intellectual abilities may have been underestimated. Recent finds suggest they intentionally buried their dead, adorned themselves with feathers, painted their bodies with black and red pigments, and consumed a more varied diet than had previously been supposed.\nOne of the study's authors, Prof Clive Finlayson, director of the Gibraltar Museum, said the latest find \"brings the Neanderthals closer to us, yet again\".\nPrevious candidates for Neanderthal cave art exist, including motifs from caves in northern and southern Spain. Possible jewellery has been found at a site in central France, and there are even claims Neanderthals were responsible for an early musical instrument - a bone \"flute\" found at Divje Babe in Slovenia.\nThese proposed flickerings of abstract thought among our ancient relatives have all proven controversial. But the authors of the PNAS study went to great lengths to demonstrate the intentional nature of the Gorham's Cave design.\nIn order to understand how the markings were made, experimental grooves were made using different tools and cutting actions on blocks of dolomite rock similar to the one at Gorham's cave.\nThe method that best matched the engraving was one in which a pointed tool or cutting edge was...\n\nSummary: An engraving found at a cave in Gibraltar may be the most compelling evidence yet for Neanderthal art.\n###\nArticle: The Marchwood Park and Cracknore Hard industrial estates, covering 113.73 acres, were acquired by Associated British Ports (ABP) for an undisclosed amount.\nPort director Nick Ridehalgh said the estates would provide \"strategic long term value\" for the company.\nLocal councillor David Harrison called for a \"statement of intent\" from ABP.\nThe estates are located on the western side of Southampton water, opposite the cruise terminal and Southampton Docks, and are six miles (9.5km) from the M271 motorway.\nThe sites had been owned by Oceanic Estates for the last 15 years and and are among the largest self-contained industrial and warehouse holdings in the South East with occupiers including Ocado and Royal Mail, according to property consultants Lambert Smith Hampton.\nMr Harrison, who represents Totton South and Marchwood, said: \"In the longer term, local people in Marchwood and Totton South will be particularly concerned about any change to future usage of the site. For example, any increases in traffic and more pressure on our overburdened local roads will be completely unacceptable\".\nMr Ridehalgh said: \"Our intention is to continue to develop the estates to increase the income... and directly contribute to the economic success of the Port of Southampton and the wider region.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 188, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An Edinburgh taxi driver has created an exhibition and book from pictures he has taken of passengers in his cab."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9280, 18775, 15670, 19649, 13202], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The party held three seats and won one from the Greens on Glasgow City Council. It also held another seat on South Lanarkshire Council.\nThree of the by-elections were prompted by the resignation as councillors of newly elected SNP MPs.\nThe remaining two were the result of the resignation of an SNP and a Green councillor.\nThe five contests saw a repeat of the large swings to the SNP seen at the general election and in other recent council by-elections.\nHowever, turnout in the latest polls was as low as 14.5% in one case and 16.1% in another.\nIn the poll in Glasgow's Langside ward, where the SNP won a seat from the Greens, first-preference voting was: SNP 2,134, Labour 932, Green 579, Conservative 379, Liberal Democrats 125, Ukip 65, TUSC 62.\nThe swing from Labour to the SNP was 13%. The Greens saw their vote share increase by 4.5 points but it was not enough to hold the seat they had won when three seats were contested in the ward in 2012. Turnout was 21.7%.\nAt Glasgow, Calton, the SNP held the council seat vacated by new MP Alison Thewliss with 1,507 first-preference votes against Labour 814, Conservative 129, Ukip 103, Green 99, Independent 47 and Lib Dems 18. The swing from Labour to the SNP was 25%, and turnout 16.1%.\nAt Glasgow, Anderston/City, formerly represented by new MP Martin Docherty, the SNP held the seat with 1,441 first-count votes against Labour 857, Green 414, Conservative 164, Lib Dem 66, Ukip 43, Libertarian 12. Swing from Labour to SNP was 20%, and turnout 14.5%\nThe SNP also held a seat at Glasgow, Craigton. First-preference voting was: SNP 2,674, Labour 1,643, Conservative 300, Green 136, Ukip 95, Lib Dem 87. Swing from Lab to SNP was 21.5%, and turnout 21.7%.\nAt South Lanarkshire, Hamilton South, the SNP held the seat vacated by Angela Crawley MP. First-preference voting was: SNP 1,881, Labour 1,396, Conservative 349, Green 127, Christian 77, Ukip 43, Lib Dem 32, Pirate 13. Swing from Labour to SNP was 16%, and turnout 26.8%.\nSimilarly large swings of 20% and 23% from Labour to the SNP...\n\nSummary: The SNP is celebrating further success after winning in five council by-elections.\n###\nArticle: The city dropped from fifth place to 10th in the Good Growth for Cities Index.\nThe index was compiled by business advisers PwC and think-tank Demos.\nIt evaluated the performance of 42 UK cities against a number of categories selected to measure economic success and personal and family wellbeing.\nThese included jobs, health, income, skills, work-life balance, house affordability, commuting times, income equality and pollution.\nAberdeen was found to score well on jobs, skills and income but had below-average scores for income distribution, house prices to earnings and work-life balance.\nEdinburgh maintained its position as the third-highest placed city, despite a below-average ranking for transport, while Glasgow fell from 24th to 29th place.\nThe city still outperformed Newcastle, Birmingham and Sheffield but had below average scores for health and owner-occupation.\nWhile Inverness was not included in the main index and therefore not ranked, it was found to have performed particularly well. It saw above average results in measures including jobs, transport, skills, income distribution and environment.\nThe report found that Scottish cities overall scored particularly well on elements such as skills, jobs and income.\nHowever, they were mostly around or below average in other areas, particularly health.\nOn that issue, the report said: \"This may raise some questions about the different ways in which the health services are organised in the devolved administrations, the extent of relationship between health outcomes and inputs (e.g. spending) and the likely impact of welfare reform on those currently not participating in the workforce.\"\nPaul Brewer, from PwC in Scotland, said: \"It was only a few years ago that Aberdeen was ranked second in the report but has now slipped to 10th place as the impact of the reorganisation of the North Sea oil and gas industry takes effect.\n\"As our recent Sea Change report highlighted, there is still opportunity in the oil basin but the city also needs to continue to explore other...\n\nSummary: Aberdeen has slipped down the rankings of the best UK cities in which to live and work as a result of the downturn in oil and gas, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: Scientists at Newcastle University are trying to help women who are at risk of passing on serious genetic disorders to have a healthy child.\nLast year the UK approved laws to permit the procedure, which involves using donor DNA from a second woman.\nThe study in Nature found the technique will lead to normal pregnancies.\nThe process, known as \"early pronuclear transfer\" involves removing the parents' key genetic material from an embryo within hours of fertilisation, leaving behind the woman's faulty mitochondria.\nThe parental DNA, which contains all the key genes responsible for character and appearance, is then transferred into a donor woman's embryo, which has its nucleus removed but contains healthy mitochondria.\nLast year the UK became the first country to approve laws to permit the procedure.\nA study involving more than 500 eggs from 64 donor women found that the new procedure did not adversely affect embryo development and significantly reduced the amount of faulty mitochondria being passed on.\nProf Doug Turnbull, director of the Wellcome Trust Centre for Mitochondrial Disease at Newcastle University and a co-author of the study, said:  \"This study using normal human eggs is a major advance in our work towards preventing transmission of mitochondrial DNA disease.\"\nProf Mary Herbert, also from the centre, added: \"We are optimistic that the technique we have developed will offer affected women the possibility of reducing the risk of transmitting mitochondrial DNA to their children\".\nBut the studies showed the technique was not always successful.  The amount of faulty mitochondrial DNA transferred during the procedure was less than 2%.\nHowever, one in five of the stem cell lines created from the embryos showed an increase in carryover of defective DNA from the original embryo.\nProf Turnbull said: \"Our studies on stem cells does express a cautionary note that it might not be 100% efficient in preventing transmission, but for many women who carry these mutations the risk is far less than conceiving...\n\nSummary: The use of an IVF technique involving DNA from three people to create a baby has moved a step closer with a study that shows it is safe.\n###\nArticle: The five-Test series will begin in Brisbane on 26 November, with the day-night match taking place in Adelaide from 2 December.\nThe third Test will be in Perth - either at the Waca or the new Perth Stadium.\nMelbourne and Sydney will host the traditional Boxing Day and New Year Tests respectively.\nA five-match one-day international series will follow, starting on 14 January 2018.\nA Twenty20 tri-series featuring the two sides and New Zealand begins in February, with three matches in Australia and four in New Zealand, including the final.\n\"We know how much Adelaide fans love this style of Test cricket,\" Cricket Australia chief executive James Sutherland said of the day-night match.\n\"We're expecting a full house next year in what is sure to be a great contest.\"\nA statement from Cricket Australia explained it is working with the Western Australian Cricket Association and the Western Australia Government \"on the possibility of hosting matches at Perth Stadium in 2017-18\".\nThe Perth Stadium is a new 60,000-seater venue which has been planned as a multi-sport arena, also hosting rugby union and league, football and Australian Rules football (AFL). Its official website states that it will be open \"for the start of the 2018 AFL season\", which is likely to be March 2018.\n23-27 Nov 1st Test, Brisbane\n2-6 Dec 2nd Test, Adelaide (d/n)\n14-18 Dec 3rd Test, Perth (venue TBC)\n26-30 Dec 4th Test, Melbourne\n4-8 Jan 5th Test, Sydney\n\nSummary: England and Australia will meet in a day-night Test for the first time during the 2017-18 Ashes series.\n###\nArticle: A report by the trade body said Scotch was now the biggest net contributor to the UK's balance of trade in goods.\nSWA said last year's 2% cut in duty contributed to a \u00a396m rise in revenue from spirit drinks for the Treasury.\nIt argued the move helped \"to support the conditions for investment\".\nBut SWA also said that despite the improvement, tax on an average-priced bottle of whisky still stood at an \"onerous\" 76%.\nIn its latest economic impact report, SWA estimated exports were worth almost \u00a34bn in 2014, while imports such as packaging and casks amounted to \u00a3200m.\nSWA said that gave the industry a trade balance of +\u00a33.8bn.\nThat put it ahead of mechanical machinery (+\u00a33.4bn), beverages (+\u00a31.4bn) and works of art (+\u00a31.2bn).\nSWA claimed the UK's trade deficit of \u00a334.8bn that year would have been 11% larger without Scotch's contribution.\nIts report also estimated the industry directly added value of nearly \u00a33.3bn to the UK economy - up 1.6% on figures it produced a year earlier.\nIndirect and \"induced\" impacts added a further \u00a31.7bn in value, it added.\nThe report also estimated the industry directly employed 10,800 people in Scotland, paying out \u00a3528m in salaries.\nSWA chief executive David Frost said the figures re-emphasised how significant the Scotch whisky industry was to the Scottish and wider UK economy.\n\"Given the scale and impact of the Scotch whisky industry, we believe the government should re-double its efforts to support distillers.\n\"At home, in the short term, a further 2% duty cut in next month's Budget would be a major boost, supporting small businesses that rely on the home market and further investment in the sector.\"\nA UK Treasury spokesman said: \"Scotch whisky is a huge British success story, that's why we ended the spirits duty escalator and cut the duty on whisky and other spirits by 2% at last year's Budget.\n\"That means a bottle of Scotch whisky is now 70p cheaper than the duty plans we inherited in 2010.\n\"The government has also introduced the spirits verification scheme. This will help...\n\nSummary: The Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) has pressed for a further 2% cut in excise duty in next month's Budget by outlining the industry's value to the UK economy.\n###\nArticle: Ryan Walls took pictures of 101 passengers during the Edinburgh Festival in 2015.\nThe 42-year-old said only two people refused out of the 103 people he asked due to being in a hurry and having a bad hair day.\nNow the father-of-three's pictures will go on display at Out of the Blue Drill Hall, Dalmeny Street, in August.\nMr Walls told the BBC Scotland news website how he took photographs of a hen party, stag do, football fans, a chef, a high court judge and a TV agony aunt from Kuwait.\nHe said: \"Everyone was so nice. One of the pictures is of a passenger who was in such a hurry that he couldn't wait for another taxi when I discovered the central locking system was broken so I had to pull him in and out of the taxi window.\n\"I also had an elderly former English teacher who had suddenly decided she wanted to go out to a show at the festival at the last minute and she had lots of words of encouragement for me so I really enjoyed chatting with her.\n\"I also got a Jambo fan and was worried I wasn't going to get a Hibs fan but luckily I did.\n\"I'm really interested in people and wanted to capture that moment in my cab, I only had seconds to take a few pictures and I'm really pleased with the end result.\"\nThe exhibition runs from 31 July until 5 August.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1080, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A unique perspective on a landmark social event is to be unveiled as part of Nottingham's Caribbean Carnival."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2016, 2884, 16224, 7335, 789], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: James Seevakumaran, 30, was found with explosives and firearms in his room at the University of Central Florida.\nOfficials said he pointed a gun at another student, who called the police, before pulling a fire alarm and shooting himself.\nHundreds of students were evacuated early on Monday but classes were held after the explosives were removed.\nThe incident occurred as the US holds an emotionally charged debate about how to curb its gun violence epidemic.\nAt a news conference on Monday, authorities said writings found in his dorm room suggested Seevakumaran was planning a massacre on the scale of the horrific US school and university shootings of recent years.\nCampus Police Chief Richard Beary said he believed Seevakumaran shot himself as police answered the emergency call shortly after midnight on Monday.\n\"His timeline got off,\" Chief Beary said. \"We think the rapid response of law enforcement may have changed his ability to think quickly on his feet.\"\nFour explosive devices were found in a back pack, the police chief added.\nInvestigators think Seevakumaran may have triggered a fire alarm in the building in order to push students outside into the open so he could massacre them, Chief Beary said.\nHis roommates told investigators he had at times been anti-social but had not displayed violent tendencies.\nBut a spokesman said the university, based in Orlando, had been in the process of removing him from his dorm after he failed to register for classes.\n\nSummary: A US university student may have been planning a massacre before he killed himself instead, authorities have said.\n###\nArticle: He told the BBC that he had not seen another situation in Washington where \"compromise\" seemed so far away.\nMr Greenspan confessed to sympathies with the aims of the Tea Party, the Republican faction that fought the government during debt ceiling talks.\nBut the former central banker said the movement's tactics were \"undemocratic\".\nMr Greenspan, the most powerful figure in economic policy when he ran the Fed between 1987 to 2006, spoke to the BBC's Evan Davis ahead of publication of his new book, The Map and the Territory.\nIn a wide-ranging interview to be broadcast on Radio 4's Today programme and the World Service's Business Daily, the former Fed chief had strong words for those who thought the eurozone crisis was over.\nThe crisis is likely to continue until the eurozone sees \"consolidation politically. I think that's where we are going\".\nHe said: \"The culture of Greece is not the same as the culture of Germany, and to fuse them into a single unit is extremely difficult.\n\"The only way you can do it is by political union, like with East and West Germany, and even that is not working as well as it should be.\"\nBut he was optimistic about the UK's attempt to revive its economy.\n\"What Britain has done with its austerity programme has worked much better than I thought it would,\" Mr Greenspan said.\n\"As far as I can judge, it [the economy] is coming out pretty much the way they [the coalition government] had expected.\"\nMr Greenspan also defended his record at the Fed against criticism that easy-credit policies and light-touch regulation had contributed substantially to the 2008 financial crash. He also declined to criticise the financial derivatives market.\nHe said: \"One thing that shocked me is that not only did the Federal Reserve's very sophisticated model completely miss (the crash on) September 15th, 2008, but so did the IMF, so did JP Morgan, which was forecasting American economic growth three days before the crisis hit, going up all through 2009 and 2010.\"\nThere is a difference between predicting economic...\n\nSummary: Former US Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has said that a repeat of the crisis that brought the country close to default is \"perfectly conceivable\".\n###\nArticle: The trust has identified nine sites suitable for snorkelling which also have environments rich in marine life.\nThe locations include Tanera Mor in the Summer Isles, Camusnagaul and Achmelvich Bay.\nSWT said marine life that could be seen at the sites included dogfish, barrel jellyfish and sea urchins.\nThe trail project, which forms part of the trust's Living Seas programme, has received funding from the Esm\u00c3\u00a9e Fairbairn Foundation.\nNoel Hawkins, Living Seas communities officer, said: \"The coast of Wester Ross and Sutherland features some fantastic sheltered headlands and beaches that are great places for snorkelling.\n\"The new trail is self-led, but we are hoping to establish a training programme for local people to become qualified snorkel instructors, and also a snorkel club at the local leisure centre to introduce younger members of the community to snorkelling and their local marine environment.\"\nLizzie Bird, of the British Sub Aqua Club, added: \"Lots of people might think it's too cold to snorkel in Scotland but the colours and life under the surface in places like the north west coast are up there with the coral reefs you can find abroad.\"\nThe launch of the trail has been welcomed by Tourism Secretary Fiona Hyslop.\nShe said: \"Scotland's coast boasts some of the UK's richest spots for marine wildlife, which is why nearly half of the visitors surveyed come to Scotland for our scenery and landscape.\n\"The snorkel trail is an innovative approach to marine and coastal planning that encourages use of existing infrastructure to help tourism diversification like this.\"\n\nSummary: What has been described as Scotland's first snorkel trail has been created in the north west Highlands by the Scottish Wildlife Trust (SWT).\n###\nArticle: The proposal is part of a wider-ranging European Commission initiative for a \"digital single market\".\nThe regulator says it wants to boost the use of online goods and services by introducing new rules.\nBut the technology industry has warned that some of the suggested changes could undermine that goal.\nThe measure affecting internet catch-up services would become possible thanks to a pledge to reduce the differences between national copyright laws.\n\"The Commission wants to ensure that users who buy films, music or articles at home can also enjoy them while travelling across Europe,\" it said in a statement.\n\"The Commission will also look at the role of online intermediaries in relation to copyright-protected works.\n\"[And there will be] a review of the Satellite and Cable Directive to assess if its scope needs to be enlarged to broadcasters' online transmissions and to explore how to boost cross-border access to broadcasters' services in Europe,\" the Commission added.\nThe BBC confirmed it would look into the possibility of easing its iPlayer restrictions.\n\"We note the Commission's interest in making services more portable to UK users while temporarily travelling in Europe, and will begin work to look at the technical and legislative implications,\" said a spokesman.\nAs part of its wider plan, the Commission also announced it had launched a new anti-trust competition inquiry into the 28-nation bloc's e-commerce sector.\nIt said it wanted to tackle anti-competitive measures taken by retailers and manufacturers that prevented customers in one country from buying electronics, clothing, shoes and other goods from online stores available elsewhere in the EU.\nIn particular, the regulator said it wanted to see an end to \"unjustified geo-blocking\".\nThis is a measure that either denies a user access to a site based on their location or re-routes them to a related store that features different prices.\nThe Commission highlighted instances of car rental companies using the practice to charge different countries' citizens...\n\nSummary: EU officials want the public to be able to continue using catch-up services, such as the BBC's iPlayer and Sky's Now TV, as they travel across Europe.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nAndrea Holland, BBC Sport\n\"The athletes train so hard for this unique sport, putting in 10-hour days at least five days a week. It is very acrobatic and the skill is just incredible. For Team GB, the duet of Jenna Randall and Olivia Federici is worth looking out for. They got a silver at the 2010 Commonwealth Games and are going all out to get on the podium in London. Internationally, the ones to watch are Russia, the current World and European champions in the duet. Although Russia have dominated since Sydney 2000, there will be hot competition this year particularly from China, current World silver medallists and Spain, who won silver at the recent European Championships.\"\nThe swimmers perform precision routines which require them to hold their breath for periods of more than a minute as they carry out a succession of dizzying turns, kicks and flips, most of which are done while upside down in the water.\nWhen they emerge from beneath the surface they must resist the urge to gulp down air, instead holding a smile to make it appear as though the whole display is effortless.\nAt the same time they are treading water, often using a technique known as the egg-beater, which keeps them afloat while they perform a series of arm movements.\nSince synchronised swimming's introduction in 1984, the USA, Russia, Canada and Japan have been the dominant forces in the Olympic pool.\nSynchronised swimming is a strenuous and skilful sport that places huge demands on competitors, who need strength, flexibility, rhythm and flair to succeed.\nThis is exemplified by the egg-beater move, which is a powerful way of treading water while making arm movements above the surface, and one of the most important techniques in synchronised swimming.\nIt requires massive levels of endurance as the swimmers execute routines, often holding their breath under water, which can last up to four minutes, depending on which part of the programme they are competing in.\nThe effort required to compete saw...\n\nSummary: Beyond the lipstick, sequins and fixed smiles you find synchronised swimming tests lung-busting endurance, athleticism, artistry and technical skill to the limit.\n###\nArticle: SKN Heritage Museum is showing the type of belongings brought by African-Caribbean immigrants in the 1940s and 50s.\nThe Windrush generation responded to adverts to work in Britain but were only allowed to bring one suitcase.\nOrganisers said the display gives a unique insight into important part of Nottingham's history.\nThe Windrush was named after the first boat which brought people from the Caribbean to Britain in 1948.\nThe exhibition, called 'From Caribbean Isles to the British Isles -Home to Home', aims to give an insight into people who travelled across the Atlantic to seek a better life in what was still the Empire's \"mother country\".\nItem include photographs, clothes, records and games - as well as beauty products designed for black skin and hair when none were commercially available.\nCatherine Ross, the museum's founder, cameto Nottingham from St Kitts when she was just seven years old.\nShe said: \"Our aim is to let everyone know about the contributions that Caribbeans have made to British society and Nottingham and commemorate these achievements.\n\"There'sno better place tostart than Nottingham Carnival, as it's such awell known and celebratory event in Nottingham's calendar.\"\nThe carnival is taking place for the first time take in two sites - the Forest Recreation Ground on Saturday and the Victoria Embankment on Sunday.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 387, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A public spending watchdog has published \"serious concerns\" over the financial control of East Dunbartonshire Council."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5190, 5790, 8589, 5939, 22342], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Under the headline DO NOT PUB Kirk Douglas Dies, the magazine accidentally posted a pre-written tribute to the actor, who turns 98 this month.\nThe post listed details about Douglas's life and career spanning six decades, including his 1956 Vincent Van Gogh biopic Lust for Life.\nThe obituary, which sparked reaction on Twitter, has been removed.\nIt is unclear whether the tribute, which had a date stamp of 29 September, had been online for two months.\nIt read: \"Kirk Douglas, one of the few genuine box-office names to emerge just as TV was overtaking American culture in the years right after World War II, died TK TK TK. He was 97 (DOB 12/9/1916) and had been in good health despite having suffered a debilitating 1996 stroke that rendered his speech difficult.\"\nDouglas starred in his first movie in 1946 - the classic film noir The Strange Love of Martha Ivers.\nHis other films include Gunfight at the OK Corral, Lonely Are the Brave and Cast a Giant Shadow.\nThe actor has received three Oscar nominations during his career, for Lust for Life, The Bad and the Beautiful and Champion.\nAlthough he never won, Steven Spielberg presented him with an honorary Academy award in 1996.\nIt is common for media outlets to write obituaries of celebrities or important figures in advance.\nIn 2008, Bloomberg made a similar mistake when it reported Apple co-founder Steve Jobs had died, three years before his actual death in 2011.\nPeople has yet to comment on its Douglas error.\n\nSummary: Kirk Douglas is alive and well, despite his obituary being published online by People magazine on Sunday.\n###\nArticle: It found a steady rise in the proportion of overweight children in England in 1994-2003, but in the past decade it has remained at about 30%.\nThe King's College London researchers add obesity rates among 11- to 15-year-olds are still rising, however.\nAnd Public Health England said there was no room for complacency.\nExperts believe that being significantly overweight is responsible for a wide range of health problems such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, some cancers and infertility.\nThe number of obese people in the UK has more than trebled in the past 25 years.\nObesity levels among children have also been rising during this period. One in three children in the UK is now overweight, while one in five is obese.\nBut data from other sources had previously suggested that childhood obesity levels were now starting to plateau or even fall slightly.\nThis study, published in the Archives of Disease in Childhood, used GPs' electronic health records in England to monitor trends over 20 years.\nWeight, height and body mass index (BMI) measurements for more than 370,000 children from 1994 to 2013 were analysed.\nThe findings show that the rate of growth of overweight and obesity levels, which was 8% each year up to 2003, has slowed substantially in the past 10 years, to 0.4%.\nTrends were similar for both boys and girls, but differed by age group.\nOverweight and obesity levels among two- to five-year-olds stayed relatively stable at 25% for boys and 23% for girls between 2003 and 2013.\nIn six- to 10-year-old girls and boys, about 30% were overweight or obese during that time.\nThe highest figures were seen in 11- to 15-year-olds, where overweight and obesity levels ranged from about 26% in 1996 to 35% in 2003.\nAmong this group, overweight and obesity levels have continued to rise - to 37% - in the past decade.\nThe study defined overweight as equivalent to a BMI (body mass index) at or above the 85th centile and obesity as above the 95th centile.\nDr Cornelia van Jaarsveld, from the department of primary care and public...\n\nSummary: The rise in childhood obesity, which has left one in three children overweight, may be beginning to level off in the under-10s, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: If the amendment had been passed, children between 16 and 18 years of age could have been tried as adults.\nThey could have faced the same sentences as adults, and been sent to adult jails, for serious crimes.\nThe bill's supporters argued that it would have acted as a deterrent.\nThey said that under the current system, teenagers who have committed serious crimes often only serve short sentences.\nOpponents however said the bill would have had \"disastrous consequences\", with young people put at risk in Brazil's overcrowded and dangerous adult prisons.\nJustice Minister Eduardo Cardozo called the proposal an \"atomic bomb\" for the prison system.\nHe also said that some Brazilian jails were \"veritable crime schools\" where young people would be negatively influenced by hardened criminals.\nA majority of members of the lower house voted in favour of the move, but they were five short of the number of votes needed to pass the bill.\nThe bill had been amended to restrict the age reduction to only the most serious crimes, such as murder and rape.\nThe original bill, which seeks to lower the age at which youngsters can be prosecuted as adults for all crimes, still has to be voted on.\nHowever, some of the lawmakers who supported trying 16- to 18-year-olds as adults for the most serious crimes said they would not do so for all crimes.\nThe original bill therefore looks unlikely to gain more votes than the amended version.\n\nSummary: The lower house of the Brazilian Congress has narrowly rejected a proposed amendment to the constitution that sought to lower the age of criminal responsibility.\n###\nArticle: Could it be a topic that persuades undecided voters on polling day?\nAlways an emotive issue, religious slaughter has become an unexpected political battleground as the general election approaches.\nAnimal rights campaigners have long called for a ban on halal or shechita slaughter, which amongst other requirements specify slitting an animal's throat quickly with a sharp knife while it is still conscious.\nThe British Veterinary Association, the RSPCA, Compassion in World Farming and the National Secular Society all want to see an end to the religious slaughter of animals or to slaughter without pre-stunning.\nHowever, in the run-up to the general election, opposition to those methods of slaughter would also seem to have become dog whistle politics: shorthand for targeting a specific religious minority - Muslims - without saying as much.\nUKIP last week said it would ban all slaughter methods that didn't involve pre-stunning - causing controversy amongst British Muslims and Jews, some of whom warned that any such ban would in effect drive those who observe religious dietary laws out of the UK.\nFor many of the UK's almost three million Muslims, halal slaughter is a strict religious requirement, as is eating kosher for many of the UK's 300,000 Jews.\nAccording to the Halal Authority Board, there is a strong strand of religious opinion that livestock should not be stunned before slaughter, but others feel that light stunning is permissible.\nIts standards permit both types of slaughter, and dictate a number of requirements regarding animal welfare for both.\n\"If followed properly, both unstunned and stunned are extremely humane forms of slaughter and the evidence to suggest otherwise is completely wrong,\" according to its head of certification, Shaykh Tauqir Ishaq.\n\"Being cruel to animals is a sin in Islam, and we do not permit any form of cruelty in abattoirs certified by us.\n\"The discomfort and pain experienced by any animal should be absolutely minimised if not eliminated, and our standards reflect such...\n\nSummary: It's a passionate conflict - animal welfare campaigners opposing the slaughter practices of religious minorities.\n###\nArticle: The Conservatives promised a free vote on fox hunting in their general election manifesto, and during the campaign Theresa May said she was in favour of bringing it back.\nBut Mrs May lost her majority in the election and now ministers say will be no vote in this \"session\".\nThe current Parliamentary session is due to last two years.\nTony Blair's Labour government introduced the Hunting Act, which bans the use of dogs to hunt foxes and wild mammals in England and Wales, in 2004.\nUnder David Cameron, the Conservative manifesto also promised a free vote on whether to repeal it - but no vote was held, with the widespread view that it would not pass.\nThere was no mention of a vote in the Queen's Speech, and the decision to shelve it during this two-year session was confirmed by environment minister Therese Coffey.\nResponding to a written Parliamentary question from Labour's Catherine West, she said: \"The Government's manifesto includes a free vote on the Hunting Act 2004, but we are not planning to bring forward a free vote in this session.\"\nConservative MP and former party chairman Grant Shapps welcomed the announcement.\n\"Fox hunting, the insane policy signalling election campaign was about to go off-the-rails, is officially dumped\", he tweeted.\nLib Dem rural affairs spokeswoman Baroness Parminter added: \"It was a ridiculous idea to reopen a debate which was comprehensively decided on ten years ago.\n\"In these uncertain times, the government should be focusing on the real priorities for rural communities and protecting the wildlife and countryside that they cherish.\"\n\nSummary: MPs will not vote on whether to repeal the Hunting Act for at least two years, the government says.\n###\nArticle: The Accounts Commission said there was a risk services could not be maintained without improvements in the way the council was run.\nBut the report recognised that the council delivered good services at the moment.\nThe authority needs to save \u00c2\u00a322.3m - 10% of its budget - by 2017/18.\nOn top of that, council reserves are low and are projected to fall further, the report said.\nThe Accounts Commission is the public spending watchdog for local government in Scotland.\nIn its report, the commission said the council urgently needed \"clearer priorities\" in its transformation programme to ensure key projects were completed and savings made.\nThe report recognised the council's \"commitment to improvement\", but added that it was concerned about the pace of those improvements.\nDeficiencies highlighted by the commission included financial control and management of resources.\nThe chairman of the commission, Douglas Sinclair, said: \"There is a gap between the council's ambition and seeing evidence of that on the ground. This is what East Dunbartonshire needs to address if it is to continue to deliver good quality services in the future.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 310, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Finding Dory has clung on to the top spot in the UK box office - despite the threat from nearest rival Bad Moms."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3277, 4560, 7835, 14373, 998], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sir Iain Lobban will leave later this year, after six years as director.\nThe Foreign Office said Sir Iain, 53, was doing \"outstanding job\" and his departure was \"planned\".\nOfficials denied the move was linked to controversy over GCHQ and its US counterpart, the NSA, sparked by disclosures from former US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden.\nSir Iain, who first joined GCHQ in 1983, became director in June 2008.\n\"Today is simply about starting the process of ensuring we have a suitable successor in place before he moves on as planned at the end of the year,\" a Foreign Office spokesman said.\nln November, Sir Iain became the first head of the agency to give evidence in public when he appeared before MPs on the Intelligence and Security Committee, alongside the heads of MI5 and MI6.\nThey came under pressure to be more open after leaks by Mr Snowden revealed widespread spying by GCHQ and the US National Security Agency.\nSir Iain told the committee Mr Snowden's disclosures had done immense damage to Britain's counter-terrorism efforts.\nMPs asked Sir Iain why he felt it was necessary to \"collect information on the majority of the public in order to protect us from a minority of evildoers\".\nHe said GCHQ did not spend its time \"listening to the telephone calls or reading the emails of the majority\" of the public.\n\nSummary: The head of GCHQ - Britain's electronic intelligence gathering agency - is to step down, the Foreign Office has said.\n###\nArticle: A questionnaire filled in by 1,048 young people attending a TV debate in Glasgow found 97% of them thought fees was the most important issue to them.\nBut the economy (94%), currency (88%), welfare (88%) and pensions (84%) also scored highly.\nAbout 7,500 first time voters attended the BBC's Big Big Debate special.\nThey were asked to fill in the six-question form ahead of the SSE Hydro arena recording which is to be broadcast on BBC One Scotland at 21:00.\nJust over one thousand young people responded with their views on what issues were important to them; where they get their news about the referendum and whether they were likely to go to the ballot box on Thursday, 18 September.\nFor the first time in the UK, 16 and 17-year-olds in Scotland - the majority of whom attend high school - can vote.\nAlong with the rest of the electorate in Scotland, they will be asked the \"Yes/No\" question: \"Should Scotland be an independent country?\"\nDr Jan Eichhorn, from Edinburgh University's School of Social and Political Science, said he was not surprised students saw tuition fees as the most important issue.\nHe explained: \"Tuition fees for a lot of young people are obviously the thing that is most relevant to them, just like for the older part of the population, pensions would be regarded as more important.\n\"But there's a tendency they'll tick things they think are really important in the debate but might not necessarily move them to 'yes' or 'no'.\"\nDr Eichhorn conducted two surveys of 1,000 young adults and their parents in 2013 and 2014.\nThe high ranking of the less likely young people's topics of pensions and welfare was also found in his own research.\nMost students who responded to the questionnaire, which was web based and conducted over the last 10 days, said they got their information about the referendum from TV, social media, friends and family.\nThe six multiple choice questions on the web form asked students the following....\nThe questionnaire was sent to students who attended the debate.\nIt was filled in anonymously...\n\nSummary: Tuition fees is a key issue for 16 and 17-year-olds as they consider what way they should vote in next week's Scottish independence referendum.\n###\nArticle: The road at junction 41 westbound was closed from 07:00 to 09:00 BST and 16:00 to 18:00 weekdays for a six-month trial, which started last August.\nThe junction will now be reopened, but a consultation on its future will continue.\nSteve Garvey, president of Port Talbot Chamber of Trade, said the trial closure had \"decimated\" businesses.\nHe said: \"There has been a 20% fall in trade across the board. There has been a huge impact on the footfall since August.\n\"A couple of stalwarts of the chamber of trade have gone since this came in.\n\"A ladies accessories business and another T-shirt business have both been lost since August.\n\"We can't say it was exactly down to the closure, but it will certainly have contributed. Most cafes used to be open until 5pm, but many are closing earlier now.\n\"The biggest problem we have had is the working day went from 9-5 to 9-3 as the traffic was so congested people left early to avoid the backlog.\n\"Simply, it meant people were around for two hours less. We are just really relieved it's going to be open again.\"\nAnnouncing the on-slip road was to reopen, Transport Minister Edwina Hart said: \"The final report into the trial closure confirms the primary measure - the overall balance of monetised journey time benefit for the westbound M4 and local roads routes - is \u00c2\u00a3180,000 per annum.\n\"On this basis the trial has demonstrated a benefit to the M4 without overall dis-benefit to the local road network.\n\"The report also states that car parking, footfall, queue lengths and air quality did not show any significant impact attributable to the trial closure.\"\n\nSummary: Businesses in Port Talbot have seen a 20% fall in trade since the closure of a M4 slip road, it has been claimed.\n###\nArticle: But Amelia Womack told BBC Wales' Sunday Politics Wales programme the party would be looking to Westminster when it came to the fees of Welsh students studying outside Wales.\nStudents from Wales currently pay \u00a33,810 towards their tuition fees each year, wherever they study in the UK.\nThe Welsh Government pays the rest.\nThis can be up to \u00a35,190 a year.\nWhen asked what would happen to Welsh students who want to study elsewhere in the UK, Ms Womack said: \"It would be fantastic to help them, but the reality is if we could push that on from a Westminster perspective of free education, that's something we stood for in the General Election.... We need to be able to afford it.\"\nWhen asked whether these students would be on their own, Ms Womack said: \"We want to be able to give that free education elsewhere, but the reality is we cannot do that in a five-year process.\n\"So although there is that ambition, we realise the constraints of where we are at the moment.... It is a future ambition, but these are our first steps of what we believe we can achieve in these first five years.\"\nAsked about the cost of paying the tuition fees of Welsh students who study in Wales, Ms Womack said her party's manifesto would be out on Tuesday.\nWelsh Labour has ruled out means testing for university tuition fee grants in future, if they retain power.\nThe Welsh Conservatives have said they would scrap tuition fee subsidies and pay half of students' rent instead.\nPlaid Cymru would also scrap the grants, and instead pay Welsh students working in Wales after graduation \u00a36,000 a year, up to a maximum of \u00a318,000.\nThe Welsh Liberal Democrats' policy is to replace tuition fee subsidies with maintenance grants, while UKIP says it would like to cut tuition fees.\n\nSummary: Welsh students studying in Wales would not have to pay tuition fees if the Green Party wins power in the assembly election, its deputy leader has said.\n###\nArticle: The Dundee University researchers have created a machine which uses ultrasound to lift and rotate a rubber disc floating in a cylinder of water.\nIt is said to be the first time ultrasound waves have been used to turn objects rather than simply push them.\nThe study could help make surgery using ultrasound techniques more precise, the physicists said.\nSurgeons use ultrasound to treat a range of conditions without having to cut open a patient.\nThe ability to steer ultrasound waves to the precise spot where they are needed could make those treatments even more effective.\nThe ultrasound waves could also be used to guide a drug capsule through the body and activate it, for instance right inside a tumour.\nUltrasound waves could already be made to push objects and scientists believed they could also turn them - but the Dundee University team claims to have now proved it.\nThey used energy from an ultrasound array to form a beam that can both carry momentum to push away an object in its path and, by using a beam shaped like a helix or vortex, cause the object to rotate.\nDr Mike MacDonald, of the Institute for Medical Science and Technology (IMSAT) at Dundee, said: \"This experiment not only confirms a fundamental physics theory but also demonstrates a new level of control over ultrasound beams which can also be applied to non-invasive ultrasound surgery, targeted drug delivery and ultrasonic manipulation of cells.\n\"The sonic screwdriver device is also part of the EU-funded nanoporation project where we are already starting to push the boundaries of what ultrasound can do in terms of targeted drug delivery and targeted cellular surgery.\n\"It is an area that has great potential for developing new surgical techniques, among other applications, something which Dundee is very much at the forefront of.\n\"Like Doctor Who's own device, our sonic screwdriver is capable of much more than just spinning things around.\"\nThe  \n          results of the sonic screwdriver experiment \n will be published in the American Physical Society's...\n\nSummary: Scientists claim to have invented their own version of Doctor Who's famous sonic screwdriver.\n###\nArticle: The adult comedy, starring Mila Kunis and Kristen Bell, took \u00a31.47m in its first week, falling just behind the animated Pixar film.\nFinding Dory took another \u00a31.51m, bringing its total UK takings so far to \u00a335.8m.\nSuicide Squad dropped one place to third, with takings of \u00a31.27m, followed by new entry War Dogs.\nThe comedy drama, starring Jonah Hill and Miles Teller, is based on the true story of two men in their 20s who won a contract to arm America's allies in Afghanistan.\nThe top 10 also saw a new entry for horror film The Purge: Election Year, which took \u00a3807,803 in its first week.\nMechanic: Resurrection, a thriller starring Jason Statham, debuted at number 10, with a total of \u00a3508,715.\nJason Bourne is in the charts for a sixth week, taking \u00a3732,632 and the number six spot this week, with The BFG following in seventh place with \u00a3658,840.\nLights Out - another horror film - took \u00a3558,167 in its second week of release and is in eighth place, with David Brent: Life on the Road at number nine with \u00a3508,762.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 776, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["North Korean scientists have invented a hangover-free alcohol, according to the Pyongyang Times."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12691, 23102, 11983, 2820, 18854], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The high-throughput platform should provide customers with superior connections at a lower cost.\nDesignated Intelsat 29e, it will sit at 50 degrees west, and deliver services to the Americas and the North Atlantic aeroplane and shipping routes.\nAt least six more Epic spacecraft will follow, to cover other regions and to provide back-up.\nCommentators and analysts see the success of the fleet as critical to the fortunes of Intelsat, which is based in McLean, Virginia, and is battling to hold its ground in a fiercely competitive market.\nAt 6.5 tonnes, Intelsat 29e is a heavyweight \"bird\", and was the only passenger on its Ariane launch rocket, a vehicle that normally puts up two platforms at once.\nAll the major commercial satellite operators are in the midst of introducing next-generation systems.\nThe 29e has substantially enhanced capability compared with Intelsat's previous spacecraft, delivering a throughput of 25 gigabits per second.\nStephen Spengleris is the CEO of Intelsat: \"Intelsat 29e is the first of our Intelsat Epic high-throughput satellites. Its entry into service starts the first phase of establishing a high-performance overlay for our global fleet. And more importantly, it allows us, our partners and our customers, to deliver broadband services that will impact the lives of millions of people around the world.\"\nThe satellite will be used for all manner of data connections, from broadband access in remote areas to machine-to-machine communications - the so-called \"Internet of Things\". Media companies will use Epic to transmit video channels, and telcos will route backhaul traffic through 29e from their cellphone networks.\nSpecial antennas are being developed that will allow even motor cars to talk to the Epic system.\nBut two key areas of business will be the aeronautical and maritime sectors. Providing connectivity to planes so that passengers can surf in their seats has become a booming business.\nThe footprint of 29e will cover the region of the North Atlantic with the densest traffic.\nPanasonic...\n\nSummary: Commercial satellite giant Intelsat has launched the first of its new Epic telecommunications spacecraft.\n###\nArticle: The National College for Teaching and Leadership panel was told children at Tollgate Primary School in Bury St Edmunds could regularly be heard \"shouting or crying\" from the rooms.\nAlison Earl admitted leaving children in the rooms, but denied it was for an \"inappropriate\" amount of time.\nThe education secretary is to rule on what disciplinary action she will face.\nThe hearing heard, under Mrs Earl's leadership, staff would put children into solitary confinement for bad behaviour.\nIt was heard staff would hold the handle from outside so children could not get out.\nThe handle was then moved higher up the door so the children could not reach it, the panel was told.\nIn summer 2015, a second room, known as the \"blue room\", was created.\nIt was about 2m (7ft) by 1.5m (5ft) and teachers could not observe it from the main corridor.\nA few children were put into solitary confinement in this room, the panel was told.\nMrs Earl said she expected staff to supervise children who were put into solitary confinement, but the panel said it had no evidence to support her claim.\nThe 55-year-old, however, did admit putting children at risk.\nThe panel said Mrs Earl had shown a \"lack of insight into the impact of the room upon the wellbeing and safety of pupils and a disregard for the law and guidance\".\nMrs Earl had been the head teacher at the school between 2014 and 2015. She resigned in December 2015 after an investigation was carried out.\n\nSummary: A head teacher who punished children by locking them in rooms has been found guilty of unprofessional conduct.\n###\nArticle: The MSPs have been looking into the use of the machines, which allow players to bet on the outcome of games and events with fixed odds returns.\nThe games can include roulette, bingo, simulated horse and greyhound racing and a range of slot machine games.\nThe committee heard evidence that the machines were highly addictive.\nAnd it was told that players could sometimes lose hundreds, or even thousands, of pounds while playing the fixed odds betting terminals (FOBTs).\nThe Scotland Bill which is currently going through Westminster would give the Scottish Parliament the ability to limit the number of machines allowed in new bookmaker shops.\nBut Holyrood's local government and regeneration committee concluded that this did not go far enough given the high number of terminals already available.\nCommittee convenor Kevin Stewart, an SNP MSP, said he believed the maximum stake of \u00a3100 per game and the ability to play three games per minute meant FOBTs were a form of \"hard gambling\" and should therefore be banned from the high street.\nHe said: \"The casino industry told us these machines are a form of hard gambling and unsuitable for the unsupervised environment of a bookmaker's shop.\n\"We were given evidence about the clustering of bookmakers in some communities - for example, one parade of shops in Glasgow with three bookmakers each offering four FOBT machines - and local authorities have told us they feel powerless to do anything to restrict the number of bookmakers.\"\n\u00a31.6bn\nprofit made by bookmakers from the machines in a year*\n\u00a3100  maximum stake per bet\n\u00a32 what campaigners believe the maximum stake should be\n\u00a3500  maximum win per bet\n34,874 number of FOBTs in betting shops in the UK*\nHe said planning rules should be changed to give local authorities more control and the ability to address the clustering of machines.\nAnd he said the Scotland Bill would not give the Scottish Parliament any \"real and effective powers\" to tackle FOBTs.\nIn its submission to the committee, the Association of British Bookmakers argued that...\n\nSummary: Holyrood should be given the power to ban fixed odds betting terminals from high street bookmaker shops, a committee of MSPs has concluded.\n###\nArticle: Mr Kerry's confident assertion will, no doubt, have been bolstered by a reminder from State Department legal advisers that a 21-year-old Supreme Court ruling seems to settle the question of whether kidnapping on foreign soil is legal.\nThe case concerned a Mexican gynaecologist accused of participating in the torture and murder of an American narcotics agent in Mexico in 1985. The man was abducted by agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration and flown to Texas to stand trial.\nBy a majority of 6-3, the Supreme Court ruled the kidnapping lawful, despite the existence of an extradition treaty between Mexico and the USA.\nThis decision confirmed earlier precedents in which judges in the United States have declined to concern themselves with the manner in which a suspect was brought to the sovereign territory of the US to stand trial.\nThese precedents were famously cited in a Jerusalem court in 1961 to reject a claim by lawyers for the Nazi, Adolf Eichmann, that his kidnapping by Israeli agents in Argentina rendered the prosecution unlawful.\nAbu Anas al-Liby was indicted by a federal court in Manhattan in 1998 in connection with the bombing of the US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania and there are outstanding international warrants for his arrest. So, John Kerry's argument that he was a \"legal and appropriate target\" is well-founded.\nHowever, the accepted route for bringing to court suspects who are living outside of the jurisdiction of the requesting state is extradition, not kidnapping.\nThere is no extradition treaty between the US and Libya and, even if there was one, it is not all certain that the US government would have chosen that option because of its lack of confidence in the rule of law in Libya.\nAn international law expert, who wished to remain anonymous because he is acting in a Libyan case, said:\n\"What is critical here is the degree of involvement or collusion of the Libyan authorities in this kidnap.\n\"There are rumours or allegations that al-Liby was seized by a local militia, but if it was done with...\n\nSummary: The statement made by the US Secretary of State, John Kerry, that the kidnap of Abu Anas al-Liby complied with United States law is correct - but that will not stifle criticism that the seizure was a flagrant breach of international law.\n###\nArticle: Under the plan the two counties would share an elected mayor to oversee transport, highways maintenance, house building and strategic planning.\nThey would get \u00c2\u00a3750m over 30 years for infrastructure and \u00c2\u00a3130m for housing.\nThe government said the cash would go elsewhere if the idea was rejected, and councils have been given two weeks to vote on whether to support the offer.\nFour Norfolk councils - Norwich, Great Yarmouth, North Norfolk and Breckland - have already pulled out of discussions.\nBut the government decided East Anglia devolution should go ahead with the remaining 12 authorities.\n\"This is one of the most ambitious deals in the country,\" said Andy Wood, the Suffolk businessman who oversaw the negotiations.\n\"But the secretary of state is clear that if we don't agree the deal the funding on offer will be spent elsewhere in the country.\"\nUnder the plans the mayor would have a cabinet comprising one representative from each council and one from New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership.\nThe cabinet will have the power to vote down the mayor's decisions.\nCouncils have expressed concerns about loss of powers, and critics have questioned if the money on offer really is new.\nIt is understood the government will announce that if any of the four councils have a change of heart they would be allowed to join at a later date.\nBut with significant opposition at King's Lynn and West Norfolk Council and Norfolk County Council, the deal could yet be scuppered.\nPlans for a mayor in Cambridgeshire have already been agreed.\n\nSummary: The government has given the go-ahead to devolution for Norfolk and Suffolk in what it says is a final offer.\n###\nArticle: The state newspaper says the \"suave\" liquor will spare you wincing when you wake, despite boasting 30%-40% alcohol.\nThe brew is reportedly made from a type of indigenous ginseng called insam and glutinous rice, and cultivated by an organic farming method.\nNorth Korean media is known for making often outlandish claims about its domestic achievements.\nLast year, it said medical products containing extracts from the insam plant could cure Mers, Sars and even Aids, NK News reported.\nThe Pyongyang Times said the new alcohol \"exudes national flavour\", without dampening your national fervour the following morning.\nAmong its other unique selling points, according to the paper - the spirit \"is highly appreciated by experts and lovers\".\nThe newspaper article, titled, \"Liquor wins quality medal for preserving national smack\", says the Taedonggang Foodstuff Factory has been working for years on the elixir.\nThe drink derives from Kaesong Koryo insam - a natural herb thought to have medicinal properties. According to the Pyongyang Times, replacing sugar with the scorched, glutinous rice removed the bitterness from the insam and, crucially, the hangover.\n\"Koryo Liquor, which is made of six-year-old Kaesong Koryo insam, known as being highest in medicinal effect, and the scorched rice, is highly appreciated by experts and lovers as it is suave and causes no hangover,\" the article reads.\nThe liquor \"has already been registered as a national scientific and technological hit\", it adds.\nAndray Abrahamian, who travels to North Korea on business for Chosong Exchange, told the UK-based North Korean News website that insam liquors were \"OK\"  but he is \"not that keen on it as a tasty treat\".\n\"There are some high quality liquors made in North Korea, though in my experience there is no such thing as hangover-free booze anywhere in the world,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 547, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Queen has tweeted her thanks to people who sent her 90th birthday messages on social media."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23134, 10659, 4914, 3585, 17996], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In August 2014, a damning report stated 1,400 girls had been sexually exploited in the town, with local authorities failing to take the issue seriously.\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) aims to finish its inquiries by April \"at the latest\".\nA report will be published \"soon after\" this point, an IPCC spokesperson said.\nRead more on this and other stories in Yorkshire\nThe IPCC is investigating complaints connected to former and serving police officers into how they handled child sex abuse allegations in Rotherham.\nIt previously said it was conducting 62 inquiries with 30 officers formally investigated, with that figure rising to 88 investigations into 35 officers.\nThe figure had increased after some of the \"more complex investigations\" were split into smaller ones, a spokesperson said.\nProfessor Alexis Jay's 2014 report detailed how children as young as 11 had been subjected to trafficking, rape and other sexual exploitation between 1997 to 2013 by gangs of men who were predominantly of Pakistani origin.\nInitial inquiries by the IPCC began in late 2014 after South Yorkshire Police referred 14 members of staff to the police watchdog.\nIt has now grown into the \"the second largest operation\" the IPCC has undertaken after the Hillsborough inquiry.\nIn a statement, the IPCC said: \"The very nature of these investigations makes them difficult to conclude quickly, we are dealing with highly sensitive issues and the allegations can date back decades.\n\"Our priority is to conclude our investigations rigorously and thoroughly and we thank the survivors and all those affected by these investigations for their patience and understanding.\"\n\nSummary: Thirty-five South Yorkshire Police officers continue to be investigated following the Rotherham grooming scandal, the police watchdog said.\n###\nArticle: Pakistan has had nuclear weapons for years but this is thought to be the first time it has spoken publicly about its nuclear arsenal.\nThe disclosure was made by Pakistan's Foreign Secretary Aizaz Chaudhry during a news briefing in Washington on Monday.\nIt comes before Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif is to meet Barack Obama in Washington on Thursday.\nThe two are expected to discuss Pakistan's nuclear programme among other issues, including Afghanistan and militant groups such as the Haqqani network and Lashkar-e-Taiba.\nMr Chaudhry's disclosure is seen by many as the first concrete explanation by a Pakistani official of how Pakistan intends to deal with possible Indian aggression.\n\"The fact that Pakistan was making small tactical nuclear weapons was clear to the world from the day Pakistan started its missile programme,\" says Pervez Hoodbhoy, a nuclear physicist and independent security analyst based in Lahore.\n\"It meant that Pakistan had developed low-yield nuclear warheads to be delivered by those missiles at short ranges, in a battlefield, having localised impact, unlike big bombs designed to destroy cities.\"\nExperts believe that the 2011 testing of the nuclear-capable Nasr missile with a 60km range was an indication that Pakistan was building an arsenal of tactical nuclear weapons for use in a theatre of war.\nHasan Askari Rizvi, a Lahore-based expert on defence and security issues, suspects Pakistan may have designed even smaller nuclear weapons, capable of being shot from a specially-designed gun.\n\"The Americans apparently know about these weapons, and recent debate in the US media suggests that Pakistan may actually be in possession of tactical weapons which are greater in number and accuracy than those of India,\" he says.\nMr Hoodbhoy points out that these battlefield weapons could be more dangerous than larger weapons because in the event of a conflict, they will need to be spread out, deployed at multiple locations closer to the targets, and would need to be fired at short notice.\n\"Compliance with...\n\nSummary: Pakistan has disclosed for the first time that it has made low-yield nuclear weapons for use in the event of a sudden attack by its larger neighbour and rival, India.\n###\nArticle: The UK has paid a total of \u00a31.26bn in interest on these bonds since then.\nThe debt has not been paid off before because of the relatively low interest it incurs.\nThe Treasury plans to cut the annual cost of the debt by re-borrowing money at current market rates.  It is the first such move for 67 years.\nThe bonds that Chancellor George Osborne has acquired have a lower rate than the 4% interest on the debt.\nThe continued existence of the war bond debt illustrates the lasting shadow cast by World War One.\nAccording to the UK Treasury there are currently 11,200 registered holders of the bonds.\nWinston Churchill first issued \"4% Consols\" in 1927 when he was Chancellor partly to refinance bonds from the First World War.\nIn addition to the war bonds, some of the debt being refinanced by the Treasury dates back to the 18th Century.\nOne of these bonds was issued by William Gladstone in 1853 to consolidate the capital stock of the South Sea Company, which was founded in 1711.\nThe South Sea Company collapsed during the South Sea Bubble financial crisis of 1720, leaving behind it a lot of debt.\nIn 1932 Chancellor Neville Chamberlain converted some war bonds into \"perpetuals\". This gave the government the right not to pay back the loans, as long as they continued paying 3.5% interest on them.\nPerpetual bonds, as the name suggests, pay a steady stream of interest forever.\n\nSummary: The UK Government has said that it will 'retire' \u00a3218m of the UK's \u00a32bn First World War debt by refinancing bonds originally issued by Winston Churchill.\n###\nArticle: In a speech on his first day as NHS England's chief executive, Simon Stevens, will say the health service is enduring the most sustained \"budget crunch in its 66-year history\".\nHe will warn navigating the next few years will require a huge effort.\nAnd he will say only by \"radically transforming services\" will the NHS continue to thrive.\nMr Stevens joins NHS England after a decade working for the US firm United Healthcare.\nBefore that he worked as a health adviser in Tony Blair's government and held various management posts in the NHS.\nThe speech will be made on Tuesday evening after he spends the day visiting services in the North East, which is where he started his NHS career in the late 1980s.\nHe is expected to say: \"The global recession has meant the NHS facing its most sustained budget crunch in its 66-year history.\nDespite having worked in the US in recent years, the Oxford University graduate has plenty of NHS experience.\nDuring the late 1980s and for much of the 1990s he worked in a number of management positions, including a stint at Guy's and St Thomas's Hospital Trust in London and for a mental health service in Northumberland.\nIn 1997, he became an adviser to Alan Milburn and co-authored the 2000 NHS Plan, which led to record increases in investment for the health service.\nFrom 2001 to 2004 he worked directly with Tony Blair and was a strong advocate for increasing the use of the private sector.\nAfter that he joined United Healthcare, first to lead their European arm and then as a senior executive in the US in charge of global operations.\n\"But care for our patients has continued to be of an extremely high standard. That is a remarkable tribute to the personal dedication - and shared sacrifice - of health service staff.\n\"As someone who has spent the last decade working in healthcare around the world, I know of no other country's health system which has managed this economically turbulent period better.\"\nBut he will add: \"I know that for the NHS the stakes have never been higher. Service pressures...\n\nSummary: The NHS is facing the biggest challenge in its history because of the squeeze on its budget, says its new boss.\n###\nArticle: They also called for a work permit and cap system to control the number of EU migrants coming to the UK.\nLed by Leave campaigner John Redwood, the \"Brexit Blueprint\" urges a \"take it or leave it\" attitude to EU trade.\nMrs May, who is due to tackle Brexit at the Tory conference on Sunday, says the right deal may not be the quickest one.\nShe has already stated that Article 50, the formal mechanism for Britain leaving the EU, will not be triggered this year - but faces calls to clarify the government's demands.\n'Make a success of this'\nThe so-called Blueprint was compiled at a private conference in Oxford's All Souls College earlier this month.\nIt was convened by former Cabinet minister Mr Redwood with other contributions from former Iain Duncan Smith, Owen Paterson, Peter Lilley and Sir William Cash.\nMr Redwood told the meeting there was no reason why negotiations over the terms of British withdrawal from the EU should take anything like the two-year maximum laid down by Article 50.\n\"It is in both sides' interest to reach an earlier agreement to reduce business uncertainty,\" he said.\n\"If there is a breakdown or no likelihood of agreement, then the UK should withdraw and after the two-year period the UK will be formally out. Trade will revert to World Trade Organization rules.\"\nBut in an inteview ahead of the Conservative Party conference Mrs May told BBC political editor for Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Tim Iredale: \"We need to ensure we're getting the right deal for Britain and that means not necessarily the quickest deal.\n\"So we're taking time to prepare before we formally start the negotiations - what's called this triggering of Article 50... We're going to make a success of this - there are opportunities for us when we leave the EU - but we need to ensure we're taking our time to get the deal right.\"\nThe Blueprint says that as Article 50 is triggered, a Bill should be brought forward repealing the 1972 European Communities Act, which gave legal force to the country's membership of the then European Economic...\n\nSummary: Britain could quit the EU well within the two-year time limit laid down by Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, Tory ex-ministers have told Theresa May.\n###\nArticle: \"I am most grateful for the many digital messages of goodwill I have received and would like to thank you all for your kindness,\" she wrote.\nThe monarch, whose milestone birthday was marked with numerous events, signed off the rare message \"Elizabeth R\".\nThe Queen sent her first ever tweet in 2014 when she opened a new exhibition at the Science Museum in London.\nBritain's longest-serving monarch celebrated her 90th birthday on 21 April, and a host of events were held over three months, from April to June.\nThe Queen has two birthdays - her real birthday on 21 April, and her official birthday held on a Saturday in June - a tradition going back 250 years. It was introduced to try to ensure better weather for the monarch's official celebrations.\nHer official birthday this year was 11 June and the annual Trooping the Colour was held on Horse Guards Parade, followed by an RAF flypast which the Royal Family watched from the balcony of Buckingham Palace.\nThe following day the Queen hosted the Patron's Lunch, a street party for some 10,000 people along The Mall which recognised her patronage of more than 600 organisations in the UK and around the Commonwealth.\nQueen Elizabeth II at 90\nFind out more about Queen Elizabeth II on BBC iWonder\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 714, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Streaming service Netflix has postponed a Bill Cosby comedy special in the wake of allegations of sexual assault that have resurfaced in recent weeks."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5380, 140, 9993, 13351, 16047], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Doctors have told her there is an 85% chance she will develop breast cancer as she has inherited a mutation in her BRCA 1 gene.\nBut are you at risk and what can you do reduce your chances of contracting it?\nKatherine Woods from Breast Cancer Campaign explains.\n\"The risk of a woman developing breast cancer in the UK is one in eight.\n\"That's about 50,000 women a year. Women are far more likely to develop the disease, but it does affect men too.\n\"Around 350 men a year are diagnosed with breast cancer in the UK.\n\"Gender, age and family history are the three most important risk factors. The older you get, the greater risk of getting breast cancer.\n\"More than 80% of breast cancers are diagnosed in women over 50, so it's a lot more common for women who have gone through the menopause.\n\"In terms of family history, some have a higher risk of getting breast cancer.\n\"But not everybody with a family history will have that high risk. One in five women that get it have a family history of the disease.\"\n\"Women who have family history and have a confirmed higher risk can opt to have risk-reducing surgery.\n\"The most common type is a double mastectomy. A mastectomy removes tissue from both breasts. It reduces the risk by up to 90%.\n\"Removing the ovaries can also reduce risk by around 50% in younger women.\n\"In terms of lifestyle there are three things people can do to reduce their risk. Cut down on alcohol, be a healthy weight and to get 30 minutes of exercise five times a week.\"\n\"It's the removing of breast tissue from both of the breasts.\n\"For a lot of women there is an option to have reconstruction at the same time as they have surgery.\n\"So it doesn't necessarily mean that the entire breast and nipple are taken.\n\"This surgery can reduce the risk of getting breast cancer by 90%.\n\"But a risk-reducing mastectomy still leaves part of the chest wall behind and actually breast cancer can still develop in those tissues which is why we can't say it reduces the risk by 100%.\"\n\"It is really important to check whether you have a high...\n\nSummary: 1Xtra presenter Claira Hermet has told Newsbeat about her decision to have a double mastectomy after loosing her mum and sister to breast cancer.\n###\nArticle: Researchers said warmer water affected the distribution and size of plankton - tiny organisms that form the basis of food chains in aquatic systems.\nThe team warmed plankton-containing vessels by 4C (7F) - the temperature by which some of the world's rivers and lakes could warm over the next century.\nThe findings appear in the journal Global Change Biology.\n\"Our study provides almost the first direct experimental evidence that - in the short-term - if a [freshwater] ecosystem warms up, it has profound implications for the size structure of plankton communities,\" said lead author Gabriel Yvon-Durocher from Queen Mary, University of London.\n\"Essentially, what we observed within the phytoplankton (microscopic plants) community was that it switched from a system that was dominated by larger autotrophs (plants that photosynthesise) to a system that was dominated by smaller autotrophs with a lower standing biomass.\"\nDr Yvon-Durocher added that a greater abundance, but lower overall biomass, of smaller phytoplankton had \"very important implications for the stability of plankton food webs\".\n\"This meant that the distribution of biomass between plants and animals changed from a... situation where you had a large amount of plants and a smaller amount of animal consumers to an 'inverted pyramid' where you have a smaller quantity of plant biomass and a larger amount of animal biomass,\" he told BBC News.\n\"Systems that tend to have larger consumer biomass relative to the resource biomass tend to be less stable over time.\"\nDr Yvon-Durocher explained that phytoplankton played a key role in the food webs of oceans, rivers and lakes.\n\"An inordinate amount of the primary productivity and carbon draw-down in ocean and freshwater ecosystems are carried out by microscopic planktonic organisms.\"\nBecause the tiny plants are able to produce their own food by using energy from sunlight, they are an important food source for zooplankton - microscopic animals that are not able to synthesise their own food.\nThe zooplankton are also a...\n\nSummary: Future warming could have \"profound implications\" for the stability of freshwater ecosystems, a study warns.\n###\nArticle: During question time in parliament on Wednesday, the new man in charge was accused of \"mansplaining\" by Labor deputy leader Tanya Plibersek.\nMansplaining is when a man explains something in which he is less of an expert, to a woman who is more so, because he assumes she is ignorant.\nMs Plibersek had asked whether Mr Turnbull could \"confirm how much he will restore to the foreign aid programme after the cabinet he was part of cut the budget by $11.3bn dollars\" in the last budget.\nMr Turnbull responded: \"If the honourable member wanted to get a serious answer she should ask a serious question. If all she's interested in is making an allegation, making a political argument across the dispatch box, that is fine. But it's a complete waste of Question Time.\"\nUnimpressed with the verbal jousting, she replied: \"Mr Speaker, I'd rather have an answer than the mansplaining by the prime minister.\"\nWithin minutes, \"mansplaining\" was trending on Twitter in Australia, winning Ms Plibersek - and the word itself - both fans and critics.\nThe charge of sexism may have stung, however, as Mr Turnbull had earlier said he was \"very committed\" to having more women in his cabinet than in previous ones.\n\"There is no greater enthusiast than me for seeing women in positions of power and influence in parliament, in ministries right across the country,\" he said.\nAn amalgam of the words \"man\" and \"explain\", it is a man explaining something in a patronising way to a woman, typically one who is more expert in the subject matter than he, because he assumes she is ignorant of it.\nIt is thought to have been first used by American feminists in 2008 shortly after the Los Angeles Times printed an article by Rebecca Solnit, titled Men Who Explain Things, in which she recounted the story of a Mr Very Important explaining her own book to her at a party.\nStarting to cross over into mainstream conversation, mansplaining has joined \"manspreading\" - men sitting with their legs too wide apart in shared spaces, often on public transport - on a growing list...\n\nSummary: Barely two days into his new job, and Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has already had a taster of some of the biting wit he can likely expect from the opposition.\n###\nArticle: In a report, the Bellingcat team links personnel from the 2nd Battalion of the 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade to the tragedy in eastern Ukraine in 2014.\nA Dutch report last year said the plane was hit by a Russian-made Buk missile.\nThe West and Ukraine say pro-Russian rebels brought down Flight MH17, but Moscow blames Ukrainian forces.\nAll 298 people people on board the Boeing 777 - which was flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur - died in the disaster on 17 July 2014. The majority of the victims were Dutch nationals.\nThe Bellingcat team published its 115-page report entitled \"MH17 - Potential Suspects and Witnesses from the 53rd Anti-Aircraft Missile Brigade\" on Tuesday.\nThe UK-based investigation says it used open source data - such as social media sites and forums - to identify dozens of Russian soldiers and officers from the 53rd Brigade (based in the city of Kursk) who could have had knowledge of or been personally involved in shooting down the plane.\nBy comparing and analysing the data, Bellingcat concludes it is very likely that personnel from the brigade's 2nd Battalion were sent from Russia to eastern Ukraine.\nIt identifies a number of soldiers only by their first names and initials, saying also that the 2nd Battalion commander was Dmitry T.\nHowever, it gives the full name of the brigade's overall chief, identifying him as Sergey Muchkayev.\nThe report says that \"the decision to send military equipment to the Russia-Ukraine border and to Ukraine was made at an even higher level - the level of the ministry of defence of Russia\".\n\"Consistent with the probable conclusion that the Russian Buk missile launcher... downed MH17, the ministry of defence (of Russia) bears the main responsibility... shared with the military commanders and leaders of the self-proclaimed Donetsk and Luhansk People's Republics\", the document adds.\nBellingcat says it submitted all uncensored names and supporting evidence to the Dutch-led investigators, who are continuing their criminal inquiry into the disaster.\nBellingcat says...\n\nSummary: A UK-based online investigative team says it has identified Russian soldiers who were likely involved in the shooting down of a Malaysian plane.\n###\nArticle: The Commerce Department said gross domestic product (GDP) grew at an annual pace of 1.1% in the quarter, up from an earlier estimate of 0.8%.\nThe upwards revision was helped by stronger export sales.\nHowever, growth in consumer spending was revised down to 1.5%, the slowest pace since the first quarter of 2014.\nThat weaker number was a reflection of slowing spending in service sectors such as health care and weak consumer spending during a harsh winter in many regions of the US.\nThis is the third estimate of first-quarter US GDP by the Commerce Department, which said \"the general picture of economic growth remains the same\".\nThe Commerce Department also revised upwards its estimate for the growth in the fourth quarter of  2015 to an annualised pace of 1.4%\nThe upward revision is a positive sign for growth in the current quarter, but there are concerns that the impact of the UK's decision to leave the European Union could send shockwaves through the US economy, slowing growth in the autumn.\nEconomists currently expect second quarter growth in 2016 to be close to 2.4%\nNariman Behravesh chief economist at IHS, said: \"Consumers will resume their role as the powerhouse of the US economy, with personal consumption expenditures in the second quarter estimated to grow by 3.7%.\"\n\nSummary: The US economy grew faster than previously estimated in the first quarter of the year, according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: Bill Cosby 77 was to have been streamed from 27 November. It is not clear when or if the special will now be shown.\nNetflix's announcement came shortly after Tuesday's airing of an interview with a model and TV host who claimed Cosby sexually assaulted her in 1982.\nCosby's lawyer previously said the comedian would be making no comment.\nJohn P Schmidt said the allegations were a \"decade-old [and] discredited\" and that he did not intend to \"dignify [them] with any comment\".\nA follow-up statement amended the earlier denial to say it did not refer to Andrea Constand, an accuser whose civil action against him was settled in 2006.\nThe latest allegation came from TV presenter Janice Dickinson, who accused Cosby of sexually assaulting her after a dinner date in Lake Tahoe, California.\n\"The next morning I woke up and I wasn't wearing my pyjamas,\" she told Entertainment Tonight. \"I remembered before I passed out that I had been sexually assaulted.\"\nDickinson claimed she had written about the alleged assault in a 2002 autobiography but had been pressured by Cosby's lawyer and her publisher to remove the details.\nDickinson, a contestant in the 2007 series of I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, is one of several women to have accused Cosby of sexual assault going back almost 30 years.\nCosby remained silent during an NPR radio interview that aired on Saturday when he was asked to comment on the accusations levelled against him.\nThe veteran comedian is best known for playing Cliff Huxtable, benign patriarch of an African-American family in hit US sitcom The Cosby Show.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 166, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Gay and bisexual men convicted of abolished sex offences in Northern Ireland look set to be pardoned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21869, 20928, 23169, 22658, 21769], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"Inseparable\" Bella the ewe and Blake the border collie disappeared from their owner Natalie Haywood's home near Clumber Park in Nottinghamshire.\nMs Haywood posted on Facebook saying someone had picked up Blake and returned him home.\nShe said Blake was \"all well\" and was behaving \"like nothing has happened\".\n\"The hunt for Bella continues still, with Blake's help we will bring her home,\" she wrote.\nBella was five weeks old when she went missing from her home in the village of Perlethorpe on 8 May.\nBecause of her age, she needed regular bottle feeding.\nShe had been adopted from a farmer neighbour after being orphaned, and quickly bonded with Ms Haywood's pet dog.\n\"They are the best of friends, she follows him around everywhere,\" said Ms Haywood after the pair's disappearance.\nThe disappearance sparked a campaign to find them and the hashtag #findblakeandbella.\nA \u00a31,000 reward for their recovery was offered by ITV presenter Philip Schofield on This Morning, and thousands of people joined a Facebook group set up to find the pets.\nEight cameras were set up in four locations and tracking dogs were used in the search.\n\nSummary: A sheepdog who went missing with his orphaned lamb \"best friend\" has been found after three weeks - but without his woolly companion.\n###\nArticle: Eastern Airways has taken over from Citywing, which has been liquidated after 14 months running the route.\nEconomy Secretary Ken Skates said a review would report shortly on the future of the \u00c2\u00a31.2m annual subsidy.\nThe Welsh Conservatives said more should be done to make the service more appealing to the general public.\nThe new operators took over the Cardiff-Anglesey service on Monday with all Citywing tickets being honoured, Mr Skates said.\nSince its launch in 2007, the service has had a string of operators and was found to be underperforming in a 2014 report.\nLast September, Mr Skates ordered a review of its future beyond May, with a report due in the next few weeks.\n\"One of my concerns is whether the actual service is sustainable ... whether we can actually identify a carrier that will be able to provide a reliable service long term, whether the level of subsidy is appropriate ... whether we are actually getting sufficient value for money at present,\" he told the Good Morning Wales programme on BBC Radio.\n\"What I've asked the review to look at is whether this service is needed, what alternatives or additional services might be needed.\n\"Cardiff is one of the fastest growing airports in the UK - we wish to grow Cardiff, we wish to grow other airports around the coast of Wales as well.\n\"Particularly in the context of Brexit we need to be better connected to the rest of the UK - not just Cardiff, but the whole of the country.\n\"With our smaller airports there's an opportunity to be connected to other cities and centres of economic activity.\"\nMr Skates confirmed that with around 9,000 passengers using the service every year, the cost of the subsidy amounted to around \u00c2\u00a3120 each.\nHe pointed out that about half of the passengers came from the private sector, and that the prospect of major projects in north west Wales such as a new nuclear power station might justify the survival of the service.\n\"In the next few years Wylfa Newydd will come on stream and that's going to create a huge amount of activity on...\n\nSummary: The troubled air link between Cardiff and Anglesey could be saved by demand fuelled by projects like Wylfa Newydd, the minister responsible has said.\n###\nArticle: Photographs released by KCNA state news agency to go with a report on Mr Kim's visit to a facility at the Academy of Defence Sciences facility show wall charts describing the missiles, called Hwasong-13 and Pukguksong-3.\nHwasong-13 appears to be a three-stage ICBM (Inter Continental Ballistic Missile), while the chart showing Pukguksong-3, although largely obscured by officials, is an Submarine Launched Ballistic Missile (SLBM).\nIt's not the first time that North Korea has \"accidentally\" left details of important developments in the background of photo-shoots, and this is seen by analysts as a means of showing off its military power or sending messages to its foes.\nNorth Korea's report of the visit appears to be deliberately timed, coming on the third day of the Ulchi Freedom Guardian military exercises involving South Korea and the United States, to which Pyongyang is vehemently opposed.\nThe timing and the content is critical. Speaking to South Korea's JoongAng Ilbo newspaper, Shin Jong-woo of the Korea Defence and Security Forum said that North Korea \"has a history of displaying actual weapons, or graphic designs of them, via state media in order to flaunt its military prowess to the world.\"\nAccording to KCNA, Kim Jong-un is said to have ordered scientists at the facility to produce more solid rocket fuel and warhead tips missiles, and these fit with the details displayed on the wall charts.\nUnlike the liquid-fuelled Hwasong-14 missile which North Korea tested in July, Hwasong-13 appears to be a three-stage solid fuel rocket; while the solid-fuelled Pukguksong-3 is a longer-range version of the Pukguksong-1 and -2 missiles which were tested in 2016.\nWhether by mistake or as a ruse, it has happened before.\nTwo weeks ago, photos of Kim Jong-un planning a ballistic missile test in the direction of US Andersen Air Force Base on Guam also contained strategically-placed wall charts and and an ominous aerial view of the base itself.\nThe message here is clear. Pyongyang is telling Washington that American military...\n\nSummary: North Korea appears to have revealed details of two as-yet untested missile systems in its press coverage of a factory inspection by the country's Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un.\n###\nArticle: Output is measured using the Northern Ireland Composite Economic Index (NICEI), which is roughly equivalent to Gross Domestic Product (GDP).\nThey are the most up-to-date figures for the local economy.\nThe quarterly expansion was slightly higher than UK GDP growth in the same period.\nOn an annual basis growth was estimated at 2.4%, above the UK rate of 2%.\nThe private sector showed estimated quarterly growth of 0.4% and annual growth of 3.4%.\nThe services sector, which is the largest part of the economy, accounted for most of the growth.\nOn an annual basis it grew by 1.6% with construction up by 0.5% and production (manufacturing) up by 0.4%.\nNisra, the official statistics agency, said that when looking at trends over the last three years it suggests that there is some evidence the rate of growth has improved.\nAnnualised average growth over the four quarters to Q1 2017, compared to the previous four quarters, was 1.9%.\nThis compares with annual growth over the previous two year period of 1.2%.\nMeanwhile, detailed figures for the Northern Ireland construction sector showed that output fell by 1.7% in the first quarter.\nHowever, compared to the same period in 2016, output was up by 7.1%, making it the second best quarter in the last five years.\nThe figures only relate to work carried out in Northern Ireland.\nThe largest Northern Ireland construction firms do the majority of their work elsewhere in the U.K.\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland economy grew by 0.3% in the first quarter of 2017, official figures suggest.\n###\nArticle: Dudley has been Labour run since 2012  albeit as a minority administration since last year's local elections.\nAt a meeting on Thursday, the Tories proposed removing Labour's Pete Lowe as leader with Patrick Harley taking over. The support from UKIP was enough to put the Tories in charge.\nMr Lowe described it as a \"sad day for the people of Dudley\".\nSee more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here\nLabour in Dudley were always vulnerable to a two-pronged attack from the Conservatives and UKIP and the first blow was landed earlier this year when they failed to get a 5% council tax rise approved.\nFrom that point, a change of leadership seemed almost inevitable, but the numbers are tight and the new minority Conservative administration could find things tricky over the next 12 months.\nSome of their own councillors are uncomfortable with the idea of working with UKIP, and it remains to be seen how long they will be willing to sit on their hands.\nAt the elections in 2016, Labour missed out on a majority (with the casting vote of the Mayor) by just three votes in one council ward, they intend to take a message of 'vote Conservative, get UKIP' to the doorstep in Dudley ahead the next election in 2018.\nCouncil leader Mr Harley told the BBC there was \"no doubt that it was now a Conservative administration\" and said that working with UKIP was \"part of running a council with no overall control\".\nMr Lowe has described the new arrangements as \"Blue-kip\", while UKIP's leader Councillor Paul Brothwood said his group were \"disappointed with Labour's legacy\" and would work with the Conservatives on regeneration.\n\nSummary: The Conservatives have taken control of Dudley Borough Council from the Labour group following support from UKIP.\n###\nArticle: Justice Minister Claire Sugden confirmed a motion will go before the assembly for approval.\nThe move will bring Northern Ireland in line with England and Wales, where plans for automatic pardons were announced last month.\nThose proposals would see men convicted of now-abolished sexual offences receive posthumous pardons.\nDubbed 'Turing's Law', after the World War Two code-breaker Alan Turing, the law will also allow living men convicted of such offences to apply for a pardon.\nThe motion in the assembly is expected to contain the same provisions and allow for pardons both posthumously as well as for living gay and bisexual men.\nThe minister said she has secured executive agreement to ask the assembly to pass a legislative consent motion to pardon convictions related to abolished sexual offences.\nMs Sugden said that arrangements would be brought in \"as soon as possible to ensure that there is equal treatment for gay and bisexual men here as for their counterparts in England and Wales\".\n\"This is an opportunity for the criminal justice system to try and right the wrongs of the past and one which will allow for much earlier resolve than that presented by way of an assembly bill,\" she added.\nThe motion will now go forward for consideration by the assembly.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 847, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["I have been collecting matchboxes seriously since 2012."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [153, 2833, 6434, 5133, 18075], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Shop Direct, which bought the Woolworths brand out of administration, said it had secured a legal settlement with the store in Dorchester, Dorset.\nWellworths will rebrand itself as Wellchester after failing to agree terms that would have let it keep the name but restrict its expansion.\nShop Direct said protecting its brand was of \"paramount importance\".\nWellworths, launched by former Woolworths manager Claire Robertson in March 2009, has been given two years to change its branding.\nFirst-year profit\nThe branch was one of 815 that closed after Woolworths went bust in November 2008 with debts of \u00c2\u00a3385m.\nBut Ms Robertson reopened the store, gave about 20 colleagues their jobs back and saw the business make a profit in its first year.\nWellworths said Shop Direct \"initially supported the opening of the former Woolworths store in Dorchester as Wellworths, but then sought an agreement which would place limits on the growth of the business under the Wellworths name\".\n\"Regretfully, rather than accept those limits, Wellworths have decided to replace the Wellworths name with Wellchester over the course of the next two years.\"\nMs Robertson said she was aiming to expand the brand across south and south-west England, in towns similar to Dorchester.\nShe announced her intentions in March, although other sites have yet to be found.\n\"We're really happy with the way things are going and have been extremely well supported by our customers in the first year-and-a-half,\" she added.\nMark Newton-Jones, chief executive of home shopping firm Shop Direct, said: \"Protecting your brand is of paramount importance to every business and no less so to us with our Woolworths brand.\"\n\nSummary: A former Woolworths store which reopened as Wellworths has been forced to change its name.\n###\nArticle: The resort will have ski runs, ski lifts, resort chalets and sleigh rides.\nBut its two hotels are little more than empty shells, while the access road is filled with potholes, the AP news agency reported after a visit to the site in September.\nThere are also questions about who will use the resort once it is completed.\nIt is estimated that there are only about 5,500 North Korean skiers in a country with a population of 24 million people - equivalent to about 0.02% of the total.\nCorrespondents say that the Masik Pass ski resort - located  in the secluded depths of North Korea's east coast - is the country's latest megaproject, the product of 10 months of intensive labour.\nIt is intended to show that Communist North Korea is as civilized and culturally advanced as any other country, despite its reputation for poverty and isolation.\nBillboards around the construction site urge workers to finish the job by Thursday's deadline, the 68th anniversary of the formation of the Korean Workers' Party. But the construction has reportedly been delayed by heavy rains and landslides.\n\"Full attack. March forward. Let's absolutely finish building Masik Pass ski resort within this year by launching a full aggressive war,\" one sign reads.\nThe resort is believed to be a pet project of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, who reportedly skied when he attended secondary school in Switzerland under an assumed name.\nAn AP reporter who recently visited Masik's ski runs says that they consist of long stretches of bright-brown dirt dotted with rocks, weeds and patches of stubborn grass. The pistes  cut their way through the trees to converge at the hotel construction site below.\nFoundations were still being dug. Two simple lifts were being installed, but neither was working at the time.\nCorrespondents say that North Korea is eager to build the resort because it wants to win more medals in the Winter Olympics. Sport is seen as a useful way of mobilising the masses and Pyongyang wants to encourage more tourism.\n\"It will have a big impact on...\n\nSummary: North Korea was due to open its first multi-million dollar ski resort on Thursday, but there are doubts whether it will be ready in time.\n###\nArticle: Mr Salmond said the move could bring down the government if Labour joined in, with David Cameron \"locked out\".\nThe Conservatives accused him of \"trying to sabotage the democratic will of the British people\".\nLabour has called his balance of power prediction \"bluster and bluff\".\nIn recent days Mr Salmond, who is bidding to become a Westminster MP at the 7 May general election, has claimed his party could \"hold the power\" in a hung Parliament and would be able to influence the Budget of a minority Labour government.\nThis was dismissed by Labour leader Ed Miliband, who has ruled out a formal coalition with the Scottish nationalists.\nThe SNP currently has six MPs at Westminster, but recent opinion polls suggest its share could increase dramatically at the general election.\nJames Cook, BBC News Scotland correspondent\nIf the Conservatives attempt to form a minority government and enough MPs vote against their Queen's Speech the administration would fall at the first hurdle and the leader of the opposition would have a shot at forming a government.\nThat's how parliamentary democracy works in the event of a hung Parliament.\nAnd yet the Conservatives are saying that by planning to vote against a government he opposes Alex Salmond has \"confirmed he would sabotage the democratic will of the British people in order to make Ed Miliband prime minister\".\nIt is part of their continuing attempt to portray Mr Miliband as a weak leader whose strings are being pulled by Mr Salmond.\nThis kind of language causes despair among Tories north of the border who fear that the party in London is waltzing into an SNP trap.\nThey know that many voters in Scotland will read the phrase \"democratic will of the British people\" and hear \"democratic will of the English people\".\nBecause, if it is illegitimate for Scottish MPs, from whatever party, to vote against one government and support another in the British parliament, then what, voters may ask, is the point of the union?\nWho is dancing to Mr Salmond's tune now?\nMr Salmond, the former...\n\nSummary: The SNP would block a minority Conservative government by voting down its Queen's Speech if it holds the post-election balance of power, its former leader Alex Salmond has said.\n###\nArticle: Lettings agent network Your Move said average rents north of the border were 2.2% higher last month than a year ago.\nIts Buy-to-Let Index found rents in England and Wales rose by just 1.5% over the same period.\nThe average monthly rent in Scotland now stands at \u00c2\u00a3537, back in line with a survey record set in August this year.\nRents climbed by a moderate 0.3% in the month to October, recovering from a dip during September.\nAverage rents in Edinburgh and the Lothians set a new peak of \u00c2\u00a3615, following monthly growth of 0.6%.\nThe only area to experience a price fall on a monthly basis was Glasgow and Clyde, where rent dropped by 0.7%, to \u00c2\u00a3565.\nChristine Campbell, regional managing director of Your Move, said: \"Average rents in Scotland have bounced back to peak level in October, and annually the pace of rent growth is exceeding that experienced across England and Wales.\n\"Snags in supply and concerns over potential rent caps are setting the stride in Scotland, but in the longer term, the march of private sector rents is easing back on an annual basis.\n\"After years of consistency and incremental adjustments, rent rises quickened rapidly after the changes to lettings legislation made tenancy fees illegal.\n\"Instead of facing a one-off payment, tenants saw their monthly rents rise at a much accelerated pace.\n\"This market is only just starting to self-correct and steady.\"\n\nSummary: Property rents have risen faster in Scotland than in England and Wales over the past year, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: Jane Lunnon, head of Wimbledon High School, wants girls to focus on characters like Cleopatra, \"who wield power and influence in a man's world\".\nShe has launched a project to encourage pupils to imagine Shakespeare's heroines in contemporary surroundings.\n\"Cleopatra shows that you can be both flawed and brilliant,\" said Mrs Lunnon.\nThe project stemmed from a poll of pupils at the girls' school in south-west London which showed that a significant number regarded Kim Kardashian West and pop star Taylor Swift as role models.\n\"I just thought there is something concerning about this,\" said Mrs Lunnon, speaking at the annual meeting of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference which represents top private school leaders.\nKardashian West, who is married to rapper Kanye West and was robbed at gunpoint in Paris this week, rose to prominence in the TV show Keeping Up With The Kardashians.\nMrs Lunnon pointed out parallels between the reality star and Cleopatra, the ruler of Egypt and lover of Julius Caesar and, later, of Mark Antony.\n\"The thing about Cleopatra is it's... about image and how she sells the myth of Cleopatra. Kim Kardashian is selling the myth about Kim Kardashian.\"\nBut the crucial difference is in Cleopatra's additional ability to embody power as the Queen of Egypt, added Mrs Lunnon.\n\"She remains this incredible, strong icon, beyond her love for a man.\"\nMrs Lunnon acknowledged that fans of Kim Kardashian West argue that she is a \"fantastic businesswoman\" who has made the most of her assets.\n\"It's not so much that she's a role model but I worry if she is the dominant role model out there,\" she said.\nShe said she was also concerned that the TV personality trades on an image of airbrushed perfection.\nBy contrast, Shakespeare's description of Cleopatra is of someone whose beauty is flawed, Mrs Lunnon pointed out.\nThe young women in Shakespeare's comedies, \"who face adversity with vim and vigour\", should be another source of inspiration, she added.\nIn particular, she mentioned:\nMrs Lunnon said: \"Look at...\n\nSummary: Young women should model themselves on Shakespeare's heroines instead of reality stars like Kim Kardashian West, says a leading head teacher.\n###\nArticle: My sources include collectors all over the world, dealers, auctions, flea markets, and just about any place I can think of. The accumulation, as I like to call it, includes all kinds of material related to the Indian matchbox industry.\nWithin this rapidly growing accumulation, I often come across labels and subjects that I get curious about and that is how my collection takes a thematic approach.\nMy recent exhibition, titled \"Matchbox Labels And The Stories They Tell\", features some prominent trends and themes spanning the entire history of the matchbox industry.\nI exhibited 5,000 labels from my collection of 25,000.\nAE Matcheswala was an early matchbox label which started using sulphur. It set up its factories in Mumbai in western Maharashtra and Khambhat (also known as Cambay) in Gujarat state, and continued to trade in matchboxes until after World War Two.\nThe company exported its matchboxes to Arab countries. Ambarnath, written in Hindi on this label, was the location of the first Wimco factory in western Maharashtra state. Very few Wimco labels used Indian languages and they did not last long. This rather drab label featuring the dhow is not one of their common brands.\nThis label promoted the Swadeshi (self-reliance) movement during the partition of India's Bengal region in 1905. A number of Indian labels started during the independence struggle after calls were made to boycott British goods. Most firms used Indian languages to add nationalist fervour to their brands. Labels from the 1920s and 30s tell the story of India's struggle for freedom. Some labels even celebrated important personalities associated with the freedom movement.\nIt's believed that this matchbox was commissioned by the royal family of Bhavnagar in western Gujarat state for their personal use during British rule. Little is known about such matchboxes because records were not kept at the time and little research is possible today.\nMany Bollywood films were promoted on matchboxes in the 1950s. Some labels even featured Pakistani films....\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 697, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Walking for 40 minutes a few times a week is enough to preserve memory and keep ageing brains on top form, research shows."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22148, 21811, 22973, 716, 11983], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: By the end of day the index had shed 51 points or 0.68% to 7,473.\nMining companies saw some of the biggest falls after copper and iron ore prices slipped. Antofagasta dived 4.7% and Glencore fell 3.9%.\nBP and Royal Dutch Shell both lost more than 2% as oil prices fell on fresh fears of oversupply in the worldwide oil industry.\nBrent crude fell to a seven-month low and was last trading down 2.6% at $45.70 per barrel.\nShares in plumbing services firm Wolseley pared early losses to end flat, after the company reported an increase in third-quarter profits.\nThe firm - which owns Plumb Center - reported a 9.5% rise in trading profits to \u00c2\u00a3254m in the three months to 30 April.\nOn the currency markets the pound fell sharply after the Bank of England governor said he did not favour an interest rate rise at the moment.\nSterling was down almost 1% against the dollar at $1.26, having slid after Mark Carney made the comments in his Mansion House speech in London.\nLast week, the Bank of England held interest rates at 0.25%, though three of the eight policymakers on the bank's Monetary Policy Committee voted for a rate rise.\nHowever, Mr Carney said he thought a rise now would be premature.\nHe said uncertainty over the direction of the economy and \"anaemic\" wage growth meant that \"now is not yet the time to begin\" increasing rates.\nThe pound also fell against the euro, dropping 0.7% to 1.13 euros.\n\nSummary: The FTSE 100 has closed lower after falling commodities prices hit mining and oil stocks.\n###\nArticle: A treatment for lungs was developed in Sweden over 30 years ago and it was extracted from pigs.\nHowever, a newer, synthetic version - that no longer relies on animal products -  has now been created.\nThis substance, surfactant, is produced naturally in human lungs but premature babies often do not produce enough.\nIt is made up of fats and proteins and keeps lungs moving and working.\nThe latest development is being trialled in Belfast's Royal Maternity Hospital.\nAmong those who have benefited is Lewis McIlroy, who is now two-and-a-half and lives on a farm in Magheramourne, County Antrim.\nHis mother, Margaret, said the medical research in Northern Ireland is fantastic.\n\"Lewis was born at 30 weeks and was very ill,\" she said.\n\"I didn't even get to hold him, he was whisked away from me by the medical team who saved his life.\"\nSurfactant is a fluid secreted by the cells of the alveoli - the tiny air sacs in the lungs - that serves to reduce the surface tension of pulmonary fluids.\nSurfactant contributes to the elastic properties of pulmonary tissue, preventing the alveoli from collapsing.\nPremature babies often require an injection of the substance into their lungs to get them working.\nBack in the 1980s it was Prof Henry Halliday who was in charge of the trial at the Royal Maternity Hospital.\nNow retired and his 70s, he said that using pig lung surfactant saved many premature babies' lives and was the best available of the surfactants.\n\"In the 1980s when premature babies got respiratory distress syndrome due to immature lungs, if they were 28 weeks gestation or less they nearly all died,\" he said.\n\"It was with the development of surfactant to replace the missing substance in the lungs that we started to see much better survival rates of these very tiny babies.\n\"It was a very exciting time when this drug was developed.\"\nIn 2017 times have changed and a synthetic substance has replaced that provided by pigs.\n\"It is a major breakthrough because we've been limited to using animal-derived surfactants for the last 30...\n\nSummary: Premature babies around the world are being kept alive thanks to a \"medical breakthrough\" that is being trialled in Belfast.\n###\nArticle: The 30 ft (9m) tall bird, referred to as \"Chicken Don\", stands between the official residence of the US president and the famous Washington Monument.\nOwner Taran Singh Brar said the prop portrays a president who is \"afraid\".\nBut some Twitter users were not impressed, with one dubbing the stunt \"pathetic\".\nIn a video posted on social media on Wednesday, activist and documentary maker Mr Brar said he hoped to \"bring awareness\" to what he said was a \"bad and destabilising\" US president.\n\"We are out here to criticise our president for being weak and ineffective as a leader,\" he said in the footage posted on Twitter, adding that Mr Trump also \"seems afraid\" to release his tax returns.\n\"He seems afraid to stand up to Putin and now he's playing a game of chicken with North Korea,\" Mr Brar said.\nPermission to set up the inflatable fowl, which was funded through the crowdsourcing website GoFundMe, had to be obtained from the US Secret Service, according to local media.\nIn April, the large bird appeared at marches across the US as demonstrators called on Mr Trump to release his tax returns.\nThe balloon was manufactured in China following the success of a Trump-like rooster designed as a prop to celebrate the Chinese New Year in January.\nThe inflatable's arrival has divided opinion on social media, with Twitter users at odds over whether the stunt was \"pathetic\" or \"cute\".\nThe topic quickly gained momentum and the hashtag #TrumpChicken was trending in the US on Wednesday.\nEnd of Twitter post  by @NWPinPDX\n\"Not a comment on Trump or his presidency, but I just kind of love the inflatable chicken w/Trump hair. It is really cute!\" wrote Eva Ulrich.\nAnother Twitter user, Scott Presler, wrote: \"President Trump tells nuclear power North Korea there will be 'Fire & fury' and democrats inflate a chicken? Insanity.\"\nEnd of Twitter post  by @EduSamani\nEnd of Twitter post  by @SaysHummingbird\n\"The left would rather spend $1300 on a #TrumpChicken, than use that money to feed the homeless. The obsession continues,\" wrote Scott.\nThis...\n\nSummary: An inflatable chicken with a golden coiffure has appeared near the White House in protest at Donald Trump's \"weak\" and \"ineffective\" leadership.\n###\nArticle: Carl Beatson Asiedu, 19, who had appeared in CBBC's MI High, was stabbed in the heart near Club Life nightclub in Vauxhall, south London, in 2009.\nJunior Ademujimi-Falade, 21, from Camberwell, south London, was convicted of manslaughter last month.\nThe Old Bailey heard the victim, who had been performing at the club, was attacked with a friend by a group outside the venue.\nAdemujimi-Falade was a friend of the man suspected of inflicting the fatal blow. The suspect is believed to have fled to Nigeria.\nEarlier, Mr Asiedu, the son of a pastor and a midwife, and his friend and fellow student Peter Lama - who was also stabbed but survived - had been performing there with their rap group Kid 'n' Play.\nJudge Martin Stephens told him: \"Your victim was a young man of talent and much promise.\n\"The devastation to his family is incalculable.\"\nRichard Whittam QC, prosecuting, said: \"There has been no suggestion that either of the young men had done anything to invite the violence visited on them.\"\nMr Asiedu, who had attended St Francis Xavier College in Clapham, south London, was attacked by a group including former school bullies who detectives believed may have been jealous of his success.\nMr Asiedu was about to start the second year of his degree at De Montfort University in Leicester in media production when he was killed.\nHe had recorded a single in 2007 and worked with the Black Police Association to produce a documentary for schools raising awareness of knife crime.\nIn addition, he had appeared in a small role in episodes of MI High, children's adventure series about school pupils working as spies.\nThey were not broadcast until last year, after he died.\n\nSummary: A 21-year-old man has been jailed for eight years for killing a TV actor.\n###\nArticle: The MSPs have been looking into the use of the machines, which allow players to bet on the outcome of games and events with fixed odds returns.\nThe games can include roulette, bingo, simulated horse and greyhound racing and a range of slot machine games.\nThe committee heard evidence that the machines were highly addictive.\nAnd it was told that players could sometimes lose hundreds, or even thousands, of pounds while playing the fixed odds betting terminals (FOBTs).\nThe Scotland Bill which is currently going through Westminster would give the Scottish Parliament the ability to limit the number of machines allowed in new bookmaker shops.\nBut Holyrood's local government and regeneration committee concluded that this did not go far enough given the high number of terminals already available.\nCommittee convenor Kevin Stewart, an SNP MSP, said he believed the maximum stake of \u00a3100 per game and the ability to play three games per minute meant FOBTs were a form of \"hard gambling\" and should therefore be banned from the high street.\nHe said: \"The casino industry told us these machines are a form of hard gambling and unsuitable for the unsupervised environment of a bookmaker's shop.\n\"We were given evidence about the clustering of bookmakers in some communities - for example, one parade of shops in Glasgow with three bookmakers each offering four FOBT machines - and local authorities have told us they feel powerless to do anything to restrict the number of bookmakers.\"\n\u00a31.6bn\nprofit made by bookmakers from the machines in a year*\n\u00a3100  maximum stake per bet\n\u00a32 what campaigners believe the maximum stake should be\n\u00a3500  maximum win per bet\n34,874 number of FOBTs in betting shops in the UK*\nHe said planning rules should be changed to give local authorities more control and the ability to address the clustering of machines.\nAnd he said the Scotland Bill would not give the Scottish Parliament any \"real and effective powers\" to tackle FOBTs.\nIn its submission to the committee, the Association of British Bookmakers argued that...\n\nSummary: Holyrood should be given the power to ban fixed odds betting terminals from high street bookmaker shops, a committee of MSPs has concluded.\n###\nArticle: Moderate exercise increased the size of the hippocampus, an area of the brain that makes memories, in 120 volunteers.\nThe year-long trial, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, showed performance on memory tests also improved.\nExercise may buffer against dementia as well as age-related memory loss.\nThe latest work looked at healthy people in their 60s rather than people with Alzheimer's or other forms of dementia.\nBut the findings have important implications for ageing societies faced with a dementia time bomb.\nIn the UK, 820,000 people have dementia, and this figure is set to double by 2030.\nUntil a cure is discovered, finding cheap and simple ways to reverse this trend is imperative, say experts.\nProfessor Kirk Erickson and colleagues from the University of Pittsburgh in the US set out to investigate the impact that even moderate exercise might have on preserving memory.\nThey split their 120 volunteers into two groups. One group was asked to begin an exercise regimen of walking around a track for 40 minutes a day, three days a week, while the others were limited to doing simple stretching and toning exercises.\nBrain scans and memory tests were performed at the start of the study, halfway through the study and again at the end.\nScans revealed hippocampus volume increased by around 2% in people who did regular aerobic exercise. The same region of the brain decreased in volume by 1.4% in those who did stretching exercises, consistent with the decrease seen in normal ageing.\nBoth groups showed some improvement over time on memory tests. In the walking group, the improvement appeared to be linked with increased size of the hippocampus.\nProfessor Erickson said: \"We think of the atrophy of the hippocampus in later life as almost inevitable. But we've shown that even moderate exercise for one year can increase the size of that structure.\n\"The brain at that stage remains modifiable.\"\nDr Simon Ridley of the Alzheimer's Research Trust said that although the study does not look at memory loss in...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 10, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "A new horse has been named after a former police officer who was killed in the line of duty.\nThe horse, named after former Police Scotland officer Lewis Harris, was born on Monday.\nThe horse, named after former Police Scotland officer Lewis Harris, was born on Monday.\nThe horse, named after former Police", "target": ["Scotland's newest police horses have been named after two of the country's most famous islands."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9146, 5436, 17034, 6640, 19919], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Coinciding with the Year of Food and Drink, a Scottish government-led celebration, dairy products will be the focus of events in August.\nThe trail is designed to allow visitors and locals to travel around Scotland's best ice cream sellers.\nLeaflets have been produced to highlight more than 100 businesses. The trail has been launched at The Milk Barn in Falkirk.\nThe government estimates that Scotland generates over \u00c2\u00a32.5m every day through food and drink tourism.\nScotland's Food Secretary Richard Lochhead said: \"I'm delighted to hear that Scotland's Ice Cream Trail has been launched - our dairy produce is among the best in the world and it extends to so much more than milk.\n\"It's great that this has been launched during the Year of Food and Drink and couldn't have been timed better for the start of Delicious Dairy Month in August.\"\nSuzannah Reid, from The Milk Barn, added: \"We're delighted to be part of Scotland's Ice Cream Trail and look forward to welcoming lots of new visitors as a result.\n\"Our ice cream is made using milk from our very own herd of cows, which are milked just yards away every morning, to make a wonderful and diverse range of flavours which delight our many customers.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland's inaugural \"ice cream trail\" has been launched.\n###\nArticle: Ashley Keast, 26, was jailed for 32 months in March after he admitted breaking in to a property in Rotherham.\nOn Wednesday, he was jailed for a further four years after being found guilty of making threats to kill.\nKeast, of Norfolk Court, Rotherham, was convicted after a trial at Sheffield Crown Court.\nThe court heard Keast had arranged for a threatening letter to be sent to the victim of the burglary after he was jailed.\nHe was also found guilty by a jury of witness intimidation and attempting to pervert the course of justice.\nKeast was arrested in connection with the burglary after he took a selfie on a stolen SIM card and sent it to his victim's colleagues.\nPC Adam Broughton said: \"Following the original conviction for burglary, the victim in this case felt that justice had been done. Unfortunately, this was not the end of the ordeal.\n\"The safety and wellbeing of any victim of crime is our main priority and this sentence reflects the seriousness of threats, intimidation and attempts by anyone to pervert the course of justice.\"\n\nSummary: A thief jailed after taking a picture of himself burgling a house has been sentenced to a further four years for threatening to kill his victim.\n###\nArticle: Scientists at University College London (UCL) say their early animal tests could lead to a cheap and non-invasive way to spot the disease.\nParkinson's affects 1 in 500 people and is the second most common neurodegenerative disease worldwide.\nThe charity Parkinson's UK welcomed the research as a \"significant step\".\nThe researchers examined rats and found that changes could be seen at the back of their eyes before visible symptoms occurred.\nProfessor Francesca Cordeiro who led the research said it was a \"potentially revolutionary breakthrough in the early diagnosis and treatment of one of the world's most debilitating diseases\".\n\"These tests mean we might be able to intervene much earlier and more effectively treat people with this devastating condition.\"\nSymptoms of Parkinson's include tremors and muscle stiffness, slowness of movement and a reduced quality of life.\nThese symptoms usually only emerge after brain cells have been damaged.\nBut there is currently no brain scan, or blood test, that can definitively diagnose Parkinson's disease.\nParkinson's does not directly cause people to die, but symptoms do get worse over time.\nDr Arthur Roach, director of research at the charity Parkinson's UK, said there was \"an urgent need for a simple and accurate way of detecting the condition, particularly in its early stages\".\n\"Although the research is in its infancy and is yet to be tested on people with Parkinson's, a simple non-invasive test - such as an eye test - could be a significant step forward in the search for treatments that can tackle the underlying causes of the condition rather than masking its symptoms,\" he added.\nDr Roach pointed out that the charity was funding parallel research which is trying to identify Parkinson's bio-markers, which are measureable changes in people with the condition.\n\"Having a biomarker for Parkinson's would help diagnose Parkinson's earlier, when people are most likely to benefit from the new treatments aimed at slowing progression,\" he explained.\nThe UCL researchers used medical...\n\nSummary: Researchers may have discovered a method of detecting changes in the eye which could identify Parkinson's disease before its symptoms develop.\n###\nArticle: Richard Carter said the new political party, standing in its first general election, wanted a \"real voice\" for Yorkshire.\nThe party, set up in 2014, stood in the last EU elections gaining 19,017 votes.\nIt intends to stand in 13 seats across Yorkshire in the election. Mr Carter is to contest Dewsbury, currently held by Conservative Simon Reevell.\nThe party would influence the outcome in certain \"ultra-marginal\" seats, said Mr Carter.\nHe said if local government reform only led to a \"glorified county council there is no point\" but the party wanted devolution \"similar to Scotland and Wales\" and to establish a parliament for Yorkshire.\n\"We absolutely do not want independence, we want a stronger United Kingdom that works for all parts and regions,\" he added.\nHe was speaking on BBC Look North as part of a series of interviews with party leaders.\nMr Carter qualified as a teacher at Leeds University before setting up his own business and was previously a member of the Labour Party.\n\nSummary: The leader of Yorkshire First has called for \"tried and tested, first-rate devolution\" for the county.\n###\nArticle: Owen Delaney, 40, from Teddington, has been mapping out Christmas-themed images using Strava - an app which uses GPS to track users running routes.\nDuring his jogs in Bushy Park, Richmond, he has created pictures of Santa Claus, a cracker and a snowman.\nThe father-of-two said he hopes to draw something new \"every day until Christmas\".\n\"The idea first came about a couple of years ago when I did something similar for an online competition,\" he told the BBC.\nOriginally Mr Delaney had intended to stop after his first drawing - a depiction of Rudolph.\n\"But my friends seemed to like it so I did the Santa one the next day,\" he said.\nEach run takes meticulous planning to avoid \"having to wade through any rivers or ponds\" and can take up to up to an hour to design.\n\"I used to draw a lot of cartoons when I was younger, and sometimes made hand drawn Christmas cards for people,\" Mr Delaney said.\n\"I guess this is a similar theme, but I never imagined being able to use the park as a canvas.\"\nMr Delaney is keeping the design for his final run on Christmas day a secret.\nHe said: \"Everyone seems to be enjoying it and it's bringing lots of smiles and lovely comments from people.\n\"We could all do with something simple and happy this year I think.\"\n\nSummary: A jogger has used a fitness tracking app on his mobile phone to turn his park runs into festive art work.\n###\nArticle: Stable-mates Lewis and Harris are named after neighbouring islands in the Western Isles.\nHarris, whose name was chosen by the public in an online vote last week, has been joined this week at Police Scotland's mounted unit by Lewis.\nThe force described Lewis as \"lovely and quiet\" and also its smallest horse at about 16.2 hands high.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 924, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Families of people allegedly killed by an Army undercover unit have been told former members of the unit who appeared on TV admitted no crimes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2012, 19465, 1792, 17703, 19218], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mark Neale, of the Financial Services Compensation Scheme, agreed that the bailout plans in Cyprus underlined the risk of undermining savers' confidence.\nBut he said the UK's position was entirely different from that of Cyprus.\nThe first \u00a385,000 of deposits per person, per UK-regulated institution are protected by the FSCS.\nIf a UK-regulated bank, building society or credit union goes bust, then each depositor will be paid compensation, up to this limit, quickly - usually within seven days.\nA 10bn-euro ($13bn; \u00a38.6bn) bailout for Cyprus has been agreed by the EU and IMF, but all bank customers in the country must pay a one-off levy.\nUnder the currently agreed terms, depositors with less than 100,000 euros in Cyprus accounts would have to pay a one-time tax of 6.75%. Those with sums over that threshold would pay 9.9%.\nCyprus' parliament will vote on the plan on Tuesday.\nUK savers who live in and have bank accounts in Cyprus will be hit by the levy, but deposits with the UK arms of Bank of Cyprus and Laiki Bank will not.\nUnder the plan, people are being taxed on savings, but they would have been compensated for these savings had the banking system in Cyprus collapsed. Cyprus has a deposit protection scheme, similar to the FSCS, that would have protected the first 100,000 euros (\u00a386,000) of people's savings if banks in Cyprus had gone bust.\nQ&A: Cyprus bailout\nEurope markets fall on Cyprus fears\nMr Neale, chief executive of the FSCS - the UK's deposit protection scheme - said the situation in Cyprus was \"unique\" and it was \"inconceivable\" that the same could happen in the UK. That meant UK savers should be confident that their funds were safe in UK banks.\n\"The UK government is not in anything like the same position as Cyprus. I am emphatic that people [in the UK] will not lose a penny of their savings in this way,\" he said.\nHe said that the situation in Cyprus would not affect the way the FSCS was run. but he said that more needed to be done to ensure people knew of the protection that was in place.\nThe scheme's...\n\nSummary: The head of the UK's deposit safety net has said he is \"emphatic\" that savings in the UK are well protected, despite the problems in Cyprus.\n###\nArticle: Analysis of the results of 1.3 million young people over a three-year period found 75% had been given overly optimistic predictions by schools.\nBut nearly one in 10 (9%) did better than predicted, the study, published by the University and College Union, says.\nUniversity admissions service Ucas said the 16% related to those with no net deviation from all their predictions.\nThe UCU is calling for an overhaul of the university admissions system, which currently sees students apply on the strength of their predicted grades.\nIt said it was time the UK allowed students to apply with firm results not predictions that are \"poor guestimates\".\nIt said a post-qualifications admission (PQA) system would also abolish the need for unconditional offers for university places.\nResearchers at UCL's Institute of Education analysed the top three A-level results from 1.3 million candidates who sat A-levels in 2013, 2014 and 2015 went on to higher education through the Ucas service.\nThe report also found the grades of able students from disadvantaged backgrounds were most likely to be under-predicted.\nAlmost one in four (24%) applicants from lower-income households was under-predicted in their results, the UCU said, compared with a fifth (20%) of those from wealthier homes.\nReport author, Dr Gill Wyness, from UCL's Institute of Education, said students having their future grades under-rated by teachers should be of particular concern.\nShe said: \"I find worrying evidence that, among high-achieving (ie AAB or higher) applicants, disadvantaged students are more likely to be under-predicted than their more advantaged counterparts.\n\"Indeed almost 3,000 disadvantaged, high-achieving students (or 1,000 per year) have their grades under-predicted.\"\nDr Wyness said applicants who were under-predicted were more likely to apply to, and attend, a university for which they were over-qualified, which could, in turn, have an impact on their future careers.\nUCU general secretary Sally Hunt said: \"This report exposes the vast majority of predicted...\n\nSummary: Only 16% of university applicants achieve the grades their teachers predict, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Some 594 (23.4%) of the 2,540 schools teaching A-levels had no pupils with the two As and a B in the subjects recommended for top degree courses.\nThe data also shows some 215 schools missed the new government target of 40% of pupils obtaining five A*-C GCSEs.\nThe BBC is publishing its league tables for secondary schools in England.\nThe tables are drawn up from the latest official government data on pupils' academic achievement.\nOverall they cover achievement in more than 4,000 mainstream state and independent schools, based mainly on the results of last summer's exams for 16- and 18-year-olds. In total, 2,540 schools and colleges in England run A-level courses.\nMuch has been made of the inability of leading universities to recruit more bright students from a wider set of backgrounds. But this data shows that many schools are not producing students of a high enough calibre to automatically get places at such universities.\nIt also shows that in only two schools did more than 70% of pupils obtain two As and a B in what is known as the \"facilitating\" subjects favoured by the 24 Russell Group of some of the leading universities. And in only 16 schools did 50% or more pupils achieve these grades.\nThe figures for how many pupils in a school achieve the grades most sought after by the leading universities are stark but not surprising.\nJust two schools managed to get 70% or more of their pupils over this very demanding academic hurdle and 16 schools pushed 50% or more over it.\nThe figures demonstrate the degree to which England's education system remains polarised.\nFee-paying, selective independent schools and grammars dominate the top of the list, and community schools, sponsored academies and sixth-form colleges, some in very deprived areas, sit at the bottom.\nIt is the first time this interesting nugget on school performance has been published by the Department for Education.\nAnd it is just one of the 400 pieces of data it publishes in the statistical blizzard of information on which school league tables are...\n\nSummary: Almost a quarter of England's sixth forms and colleges have failed to produce any pupils with the top A-level grades sought by leading universities.\n###\nArticle: Alexandra North, 25, a zoology graduate from Swindon, beat about 150 applicants from countries including France, Spain, Germany, South Korea, China, the US and Nepal to land the role with Suffolk Wildlife Trust.\nShe began the \u00c2\u00a324,000-a-year role in Ipswich on Monday.\nThe trust is focussing on the town after a large number of sightings.\nShe will now start to work on improving animal numbers and working with people to make gardens more wildlife friendly.\nLive: More on this and other stories from Suffolk\nShe said:  \"We know hedgehogs are in trouble, there's concerning decline so this is a really exciting opportunity to try and combat the issue in Suffolk\n\"Hopefully with us really raising awareness we'll be able to help the situation.\"\nAlmost 12,000 hedgehogs, dead and alive, have been recorded in Suffolk over the past two years, with about 2,500 of these around Ipswich.\nThe trust, which is funding the role with the help of the Heritage Lottery Fund and the British Hedgehog Preservation Society, previously said there was a \"rich natural network\" for hedgehogs across Ipswich, \"including its beautiful parks as well as the cemetery, allotments and churches\".\nMs North has a postgraduate degree in biodiversity and conservation and previously worked as a researcher at Cambridge-based conservation group Birdlife International.\nShe said she hoped to \"encourage everyone to see how making small changes really can make a difference to these little creatures\".\n\"It will be about engaging with different groups of people to get them interested and excited in helping the species,\" she added.\nShe plans to build a network of volunteers who in turn will help build a network of hedgehog-friendly routes around Ipswich's urban landscape.\n\nSummary: A dedicated hedgehog officer has started work after seeing off worldwide competition for the role.\n###\nArticle: Someone in Merthyr Tydfil and Rhondda won the \u00a31m winning raffle prize in the Lottery draw on 28 May.\nBut the 180-day time limit to claim the winnings has now passed and the money has gone back in the pot.\nCamelot's winners' advisor Andy Carter said the ticket-holder had missed out on a \"substantial amount of money\".\n\"To avoid this unfortunate situation happening again, I would urge all National Lottery players to check their tickets on a regular basis,\" he said.\nEvery week the Lotto Millionaire Raffle - an automatic code printed on Lottery tickets - creates two millionaires, one on Wednesday and one on Saturday.\n\nSummary: The holder of a winning lottery ticket has missed out on spending Christmas as a millionaire after they failed to claim the money in time.\n###\nArticle: The Military Reaction Force was the subject of a BBC Panorama programme last November.\nFormer members said the unit had shot people who may have been unarmed.\nThe PSNI investigation has found none of the men featured \"admitted any criminal act or being involved in any of the incidents portrayed\".\nIn a statement,  the PSNI said: \"Detectives from Serious Crime Branch have studied the contents of a BBC Panorama programme broadcast last year into the activities of the MRF.\n\"Although there does not appear to be any admission to criminality by individuals featured in the programme, it will form part of an HET review into all deaths linked to soldiers.\n\"This review will begin when HET resumes its work in the near future.\"\nThe unit was disbanded in 1973, after 18 months.\nThe plain-clothes soldiers carried out round-the-clock patrols in Belfast in unmarked cars.\nThree former members of the unit talked to Panorama. They said they had been tasked with \"hunting down\" IRA members in Belfast.\nWhen asked if on occasion the MRF would make an assumption that someone had a weapon, even if they could not see one, one of the former soldiers replied \"occasionally\".\n\"We didn't go around town blasting, shooting all over the place like you see on the TV, we were going down there and finding, looking for our targets, finding them and taking them down,\" he said.\n\"We may not have seen a weapon, but there more than likely would have been weapons there in a vigilante patrol.\"\nOne of the soldiers said they were \"not there to act like an army unit, we were there to act like a terror group\".\nSolicitor Padraig \u00c3\u201c Muirigh represents families who believe their relatives were killed by the MRF.\nHe said police should further investigate the soldiers' claims.\n\"They very openly and brazenly admitted that they were in a terror gang, that they acted outside the rule of law, that they also acted outside of the yellow card rule,\" he said.\n\"They also admitted being involved in fatal incidents in which people may not have been armed.\n\"I think all of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 120, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A writer in India has been charged with sedition for allegedly showing disrespect to the national anthem."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18738, 14836, 2465, 10623, 16077], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The council said there were 8,300 people on the waiting list for social housing - a figure set to increase further in the next five years.\nIt has 13,470 properties, which has fallen from 23,000 since 1985, largely due to the Right to Buy legislation.\nThe Welsh Government has already said it wants to abolish it in Wales.\nMost council tenants have the right to buy their homes after five years and receive a discount of up to \u00c2\u00a38,000 on the value.\nBut the authority said there was a \"very high level of housing need\" in the city which needed to be addressed.\nSusan Elsmore, cabinet member for health, housing and wellbeing, said the council estimated it would need an extra 2,024 affordable homes each year for the next five years and research showed more than 5,000 families were living in overcrowded or unsuitable homes.\n\"Every month, 450 new applications for housing are received but only 860 council properties became vacant and available to let in the whole of 2015/16,\" she said.\n\"Every house sold through the [Right to Buy] scheme is a home that is no longer available to a family in need so for this reason, we will consider suspending the scheme and consulting with those who would be affected.\"\nIf the plans are agreed by councillors at a meeting on 10 November, a consultation will begin with the results considered in the new year.\nSeveral other councils in Wales, including Swansea, Carmarthenshire and Flintshire have already approved plans to suspend the scheme.\n\nSummary: Council tenants in Cardiff could lose the right to buy their home under plans to address the shortage of rented homes in the city.\n###\nArticle: His admission follows years of speculation about who came up with the original ideas underlying the digital cash system.\nMr Wright has provided technical proof to back up his claim using coins known to be owned by Bitcoin's creator.\nProminent members of the Bitcoin community and its core development team say they have confirmed his claims.\nBut many others in the Bitcoin world are asking for more proof.\nMr Wright has revealed his identity to three media organisations - the BBC, the Economist and GQ.\nAt the meeting with the BBC, Mr Wright digitally signed messages using cryptographic keys created during the early days of Bitcoin's development. The keys are inextricably linked to blocks of bitcoins known to have been created or \"mined\" by Satoshi Nakamoto.\n\"These are the blocks used to send 10 bitcoins to Hal Finney in January [2009] as the first bitcoin transaction,\" said Mr Wright during his demonstration.\nRenowned cryptographer Hal Finney was one of the engineers who helped turn Mr Wright's ideas into the Bitcoin protocol, he said.\n\"I was the main part of it, but other people helped me,\" he said.\nSoon after Mr Wright went public, Gavin Andresen, chief scientist at the Bitcoin Foundation, published a blog backing his claim.\n\"I believe Craig Steven Wright is the person who invented Bitcoin,\" he wrote.\nJon Matonis, an economist and one of the founding directors of the Bitcoin Foundation, said he was convinced that Mr Wright was who he claimed to be.\n\"During the London proof sessions, I had the opportunity to review the relevant data along three distinct lines: cryptographic, social, and technical,\" he said.\n\"It is my firm belief that Craig Wright satisfies all three categories.\"\nMr Wright said he planned to release information that would allow others to cryptographically verify that he is Satoshi Nakamoto.\nNot everyone has been convinced by Mr Wright's claims and the technical proof he put in his blog. Some cryptographers and developers who worked through the information provided said they had trouble getting...\n\nSummary: Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright has publicly identified himself as Bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto.\n###\nArticle: She could only attend school two or three times a week, for half a day, and she spent most of her time lying around the house.\n\"I got very breathless and I was on tablets a lot. Life wasn't great,\" she says.\nShe was diagnosed with dilated cardiomyopathy and told she would need a heart transplant by the time she was 21.\nIn the end she was just 15 when she was given the life-saving operation at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) in London.\n\"I got worse much more quickly than the doctors thought I would, but I only waited six days for a new heart and I was out of hospital within 17 days.\"\nIt sounds a simple solution, but there is nothing simple about replacing a child's diseased heart with another healthy one and nothing easy about the decision to donate an organ so that someone else's child might live.\nSophie admits that she thinks about it quite a lot.\n\"It doesn't feel real sometimes, having someone else's heart in my body, but it just feels like mine now.\n\"I'm really glad I have it and I feel incredibly lucky.\"\nDr Matthew Fenton, consultant paediatric cardiologist and heart transplant doctor at GOSH, says it's worth remembering that organ donation is a precious gift.\n\"I want to recognise the generosity and thoughtfulness of all the people and families who have donated organs over the years and made these transplants possible.\n\"At such an incredibly difficult time for their own family, organ donation can be a tough decision to make - but it's also an extremely powerful one in granting a child a second chance at life.\"\nDr Fenton, who looks after the families before and after transplant surgery takes place, says children are not just restricted to accepting a heart from another child.\nLarger adults hearts can be transplanted into quite young children, he explains.\n\"A heart from a 60kg adult can be matched with a six-year-old who weighs just 20kg.\n\"That's why we need more adults donating because their organs can be used in children, and that means the smaller hearts which become available can be used for much...\n\nSummary: Nearly four years ago Sophie Gilman, from Sevenoaks, was in bad way.\n###\nArticle: In doing so they join a list of animals with this ability, which includes some birds, dolphins and other reptiles.\nWriting in the Journal of Experimental Biology, the researchers say the crocs are probably sleeping with one brain hemisphere at a time, leaving one half of the brain active and on the lookout.\nConsistent with this idea, the crocs in the study were more likely to leave one eye open in the presence of a human.\nThey also kept that single eye trained directly on the interloper, said senior author John Lesku.\n\"They definitely monitored the human when they were in the room. But even after the human left the room, the animal still kept its open eye\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 directed towards the location where the human had been - suggesting that they were keeping an eye out for potential threats.\"\nThe experiments were done in an aquarium lined with infrared cameras, to monitor juvenile crocodiles day and night.\n\"These animals are not particularly amenable to handling; they are a little snippy. So we had to limit all of our work to juvenile crocodiles, about 40-50cm long,\" said Dr Lesku, from La Trobe University in Melbourne.\nAs well as placing a human in the room for certain periods, the team tested the effect of having other young crocs around. Sure enough, these also tended to attract the gaze of any reptiles dozing with only one eye.\nThis matches what is known of \"unihemispheric sleep\" in aquatic mammals, such as walruses and dolphins, which seem to use one eye to make sure they stick together in a group.\nBy contrast, birds use this strategy to watch out for predators. \"In threatening situations, birds will increase their use of unihemispheric sleep and maintain their open eye on any potential threat,\" Dr Lesku explained.\n\"It seems to be a bit of both, in the case of these juvenile saltwater crocodiles.\"\nThe next step will be to confirm that, as well as simply opening one eye, the crocs are indeed only - physiologically - half asleep.\n\"Ultimately we would require electrophysiological recordings - so you'd have to look at...\n\nSummary: Crocodiles can sleep with one eye open, according to a study from Australia.\n###\nArticle: The government intends to turn hundreds of miles of hard shoulder in England into permanent lanes, known as \"all-lane running\", to expand capacity.\nThe Transport Select Committee said the \"dramatic change\" would be dangerous.\nThe Department for Transport said \"all-lane running\" was designed to be as safe as ordinary motorways.\nIt is already in operation in sections of the M25, M1 and M6 and plans for the scheme to be used in parts of other motorways - including the M3 and M23 - are in place.\n\"Smart motorway\" schemes only use the hard shoulder at peak times or during periods of congestion.\nWith motorway traffic forecast to increase by up to 60% from 2010 rates by 2040, permanently converting hard shoulders into traffic lanes is seen by some as a cheaper and less disruptive solution than widening motorways with extra lanes.\nBut the report published on Thursday by the transport committee warns ministers to call a halt to \"all-lane running\" schemes, saying there are major safety concerns.\nThe MPs did not agree with the government that future schemes were an \"incremental change\" or a logical extension of previous schemes, where hard shoulders were used during rush-hour congestion.\nYou might have already driven on something called a \"smart motorway\". It's where they open the hard shoulder to traffic when it's really busy, often cutting speed limits at the same time. They've been around for a while and the stats show they ease congestion and cut accidents, because it's easier to control the traffic.\n\"All-lane running\" is different. It's where the hard shoulder will be open all the time, and for governments it's a cheaper way of increasing road capacity without laying down more tarmac.\nBut some loud voices, including the RAC and AA, say they're not convinced the current design for \"all-lane running\" is safe. They argue that the emergency run-off areas are smaller and further apart than on smart motorways.\nAnd they say drivers are less likely to obey lane closures when there's an accident because they'll get used to...\n\nSummary: Plans to convert more hard shoulders into permanent driving lanes to ease motorway congestion should be scrapped, a Commons committee has said.\n###\nArticle: Kamal C Chavara was detained by the police in Kerala state on Sunday after the youth wing of the Hindu nationalist BJP lodged a complaint against him.\nLast month, the Supreme Court ruled that the anthem must be played in every cinema before a film is screened.\nSome 20 people have been held in Kerala and Tamil Nadu since then for remaining seated during the anthem.\nAlso, India's colonial-era sedition law has been often used against students, journalists, writers and social activists and those critical of the government.\nReports said that the BJP's youth wing lodged a complaint against a Facebook post by Mr Chavara which allegedly insulted the anthem. The post was apparently an excerpt from one of his books.\nSenior police official Sateesh Bino told the NDTV news channel that the writer-activist \"is being questioned for his controversial post on the national anthem on Facebook\" and had been charged with sedition.\nEarlier this month, 12 people were arrested at a cinema in Kerala, after they remained seated while the national anthem played.\nThe cinemagoers, who were attending an international film festival, were later freed but they face charges of \"failure to obey an order issued by a public servant, thereby causing obstruction or annoyance to others\".\nAnd at a cinema in Chennai, eight people who did not stand for the anthem were assaulted and abused, police said. The eight were later charged with showing disrespect to the anthem.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 899, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A 23-year-old man has died after being shot in a Sheffield street."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [920, 17080, 16103, 778, 13122], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In a statement,the US Department of Agriculture saidschools buying beef from a central government scheme could now choose from a range of options.\nThe term has become used to describe a type of beef trimming commonly found in school and restaurant beef in the US.\nReports it was widely used in schools prompted a popular outcry, although the beef is certified as safe to eat.\nSocial media campaigns and an online petition sprung up to oppose the use of the product. The beef's producerled a campaignto explain it was nutritional and safe.\nLast year, British celebrity chef Jamie Oliver publicly criticised the product on his now-defunct US TV show, and McDonald's recently said it would phase out the use of \"pink slime\" in its burgers.\nThe US agriculture department said on Thursday it would now offer alternatives to the beef - officially called lean finely textured beef - for schools buying meat through its programmes.\nThe department (USDA) said the change was \"due to customer demand\".\n\"USDA continues to affirm the safety of Lean Finely Textured Beef product for all consumers and urges customers to consult science based information on the safety and quality of this product,\" it added.\nSchool administrators reacted positively to the change.\n\"Our district has long advocated for purity and disclosure in food products. And we will definitely be moving to the pure ground beef when that becomes available,\" John Schuster, spokesman for Florida's Miami-Dade school system, told the Associated Press.\n\"Pink slime\" - a term reportedly coined by a microbiologist working for the US government - is a form of lean beef formed by reclaiming the small parts of meat from leftover cuts with a high fat content.\nThe beef is spun in a centrifuge to separate the meat from the fat, before the final product is treated with a puff of ammonium hydroxide gas to kill any bacteria.\nProduced in bulk by a firm in South Dakota, the pejorative nature of the term \"pink slime\" has coloured the debate, some experts say.\nIt is \"unappetising\", Sarah Klein,...\n\nSummary: Schools across the US are to be allowed to stop serving so-called \"pink slime\" beef to their pupils at mealtimes.\n###\nArticle: The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that Kurdish security forces had been targeted.\nThe Syrian military has not commented, but sources said the Kurds had seized government buildings in Hassakeh and nearby Qamishli.\nBoth sides were later reported to have agreed a ceasefire.\nHowever, the Kurdish Democratic Union Party's Popular Protection Units (YPG) militia said it would \"not be silent\" over what it called an act of flagrant aggression.\nKurds made up between 7% and 10% of Syria's population of 24.5 million before the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began five years ago.\nAlthough they were denied basic rights and suffered decades of political suppression by the Arab-led state, most Kurds avoided taking sides when a wave of protests swept the country.\nWhen government forces withdrew from Kurdish areas to concentrate on fighting rebels elsewhere in mid-2012, Kurdish militias swiftly took control, led by the YPG.\nThe Kurds later established autonomous administrations but allowed the government to retain footholds in Hassakeh and Qamishli.\nBoth sides largely avoided clashes in the past four years, with the government focusing on fighting the rebels and the Kurds on battling so-called Islamic State, but tensions have increased recently.\nIn March, Kurdish parties unilaterally declared the establishment of a new federal region, a move that was rejected by both the government and the opposition.\nThe next month, several members of the pro-government National Defence Forces (NDF) militia in Qamishli were killed in several days of clashes with Kurdish security personnel, known as the Asayish.\nThe latest clashes are said to have erupted in Hassakeh on Tuesday and had spread to several locations around the city by Wednesday, according to the Syrian Observatory.\nA spokesman for the Popular Protection Units (YPG), the militia of the powerful Kurdish Democratic Union Party (PYD), said the air strikes had hit Kurdish districts and Asayish positions.\n\"There are martyrs and wounded,\" Redur Xelil...\n\nSummary: Syrian government jets have reportedly bombed Kurdish-held areas of the north-eastern city of Hassakeh for the first time since the civil war began in 2011.\n###\nArticle: Customers will be able to choose to use the free power either on Saturday or Sunday, between 9am and 5pm.\nBritish Gas said consumers should see savings of about \u00c2\u00a360 a year.\nBut experts said it will not necessarily be the cheapest deal on the market, and advised people to shop around with other suppliers.\nMost of British Gas's 11 million customers will not be eligible immediately, as only 2.4 million of these currently have smart meters.\nFor the first time, smart meters enable energy firms to work out the time of day when people are using power.\nThe move follows an announcement by British Gas in April that it had lost 224,000 customers in the first three months of 2016.\nBritish Gas said the new FreeTime tariff will be the cheapest dual fuel deal on offer from the company.\nBut independent energy expert Ann Robinson said consumers can find lower tariffs elsewhere.\n\"Consumers need to think about the small print, shop around and see if there's a better deal out there,\" she said.\nHowever, she welcomed the innovative use of smart meters, saying people might be prepared to change habits to save money.\n\"It's worth thinking about cooking your major roasts and stews, or doing two or three rounds of laundry on the same day,\" she said.\nExperts expect other suppliers to follow suit.\nLarge energy suppliers have now installed 2.75 million residential smart meters across the UK, less than 6% of all meters, according to the latest government figures.\nIn total, 53 million smart meters are due to be installed by 2020.\nBritish Gas said it would install a smart meter for anyone who wanted to go on the new tariff, as long as they were eligible.\nWhy are we using less energy than we used to?\n\nSummary: British Gas is to offer free electricity for eight hours at weekends to two million customers who have smart meters installed.\n###\nArticle: The NHS will cover the costs for women who had the implants fitted by the health service and who are anxious to have them removed, it added.\nThe NHS will also remove the implants if the private clinic no longer exists or refuses the patient.\nAround 40,000 women in the UK have been fitted with them.\nIt is thought 95% of women had the operation privately, 5% on the NHS.\nThe French authorities have offered to pay for implants to be removed due to a high risk of them rupturing.\nCzech and German health authorities both recommended on Friday that women in those countries with PIP implants should have them removed.\nThe UK review was ordered because of conflicting data about the risk of the implants rupturing and leaking non-medical grade silicone into the body.\nImplants 'are not fit for use'\nQ&A: Breast implants health scare\nPIP breast implants: Your stories\n'Fuel additive in breast implant'\nThe French authorities quoted a rate of 5%. The UK's Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) initially said the rate was 1% - in line with other implants.\nThere were reports of rupture rates of 7% from one cosmetic surgery group, Transform. However, it says that rate was based on just seven out of 108 patients it fitted with PIP implants since 2005.\nTransform chief executive Nigel Robertson accused the MHRA of a failure in its duty to \"monitor and routinely audit\" the use of the implants.\n\"The NHS and the cosmetic surgery industry used these products because they had been approved by the MHRA for medical use and carried a CE mark to that effect,\" he said.\nThe agency must bear responsibility for the current situation, he added.\nBut in response, the MHRA said the CE mark had to be authorised though an independent third-party organisation in all but the lowest risk products.\nIt added: \"The MHRA's key role is to monitor and investigate reports of device-related adverse incidents and take appropriate action to prevent their recurrence.\"\nThe agency said it had continually monitored the safety of the PIP breast...\n\nSummary: Private clinics have a \"moral duty\" to remove banned PIP breast implants from women they operated on, the government says.\n###\nArticle: This was famously shown by psychologist Stanley Milgram in the 1960s.\nIn the new study, subjects in pairs were paid to deliver mild electric shocks to one another.\nIf they were instructed to administer the shocks, they sensed more of a delay before the jolt was delivered, compared to when they made their own decisions.\nResearchers regard this timing judgment as an indicator of how responsible we feel for our actions.\nWhen we switch on a light, for example, we know we are in control and we usually perceive the effect as instantaneous, even if there is a lag.\nBy contrast, the new findings suggest that if we are following orders, that joined-up perception drifts a little and our sense of \"agency\" is genuinely reduced.\n\"A useful marker of the sense of agency... is the subjective compression of the interval between what I do - and what I make happen,\" said Patrick Haggard, senior author of the study, which appears in Current Biology.\n\"Most previous work had been based on just asking people whether they felt responsible; that's a little bit tricky, because people tend to report what they think they should say.\"\nHe and his colleagues wanted to test whether being bossed around produces a real, measurable change in how people perceive their own actions.\nWhat is the psychological underpinning, if any, for the claims of Nazi defendants at the Nuremberg trials that they took no responsibility because they had orders to follow?\nIt was in the wake of those trials that Dr Milgram's experiments achieved notoriety. Volunteers obediently ramped up the shocks they were giving to a \"learner\" in an adjoining room - actually an actor - whom they could hear protesting and, eventually, in obvious distress.\nThose findings were taken as a powerful illustration of our propensity to decouple ourselves from our choices, if someone else - in that case, a commanding man in a white coat - is giving the orders.\nThey are a touchstone of psychology courses worldwide and were the subject of a recent film.\n\"Milgram's interest was really focused...\n\nSummary: Neuroscientists have added fresh insight to the observation that people are surprisingly willing to hurt others if they are ordered to do so.\n###\nArticle: The victim was fatally injured outside a property on Daniel Hill Terrace, Upperthorpe, close to the city centre.\nPeople living in the area said the man was either in, or close to, a black Mercedes car he had been driving when he was shot.\nOfficers, called to the scene at about 13:35 GMT, found the man with a gunshot wound to his chest. Armed police sealed off the area.\nThe victim was taken to Northern General hospital but died from his injuries.\nLocal residents said the man was a member of a family who live close to the scene of the shooting.\nThey said relatives had been gathering for a family celebration when the attack occurred.\nMany came out of the house to try to help him after hearing the shot, neighbours said.\nThere have been a number of shootings in Sheffield in recent weeks, although all the previous incidents have been in the north of the city and not close to the Upperthorpe area.\nOn Monday, a 25-year-old man was seriously injured when he was shot in the street in the Shiregreen area.\nEarlier this month, an elderly couple were left shocked when shots were fired through their living room window in the Southey Green area - an incident police believe was a case of mistaken identity.\nIn January shots were fired at houses in two separate incidents in the same street in High Green.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 968, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Paying everyone in Wales a universal basic income would be a \"worrying and extremely expensive socialist experiment\", an economist has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19350, 20799, 2491, 3160, 9651], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The script in the site targeted visitors using the anonymising web browser Tor and sent information about their computers to a server in France.\nThe code may have been written by a law enforcement agency and there are fears it could have been used on other sites to track law-abiding people.\nAn update to the Tor browser has disabled the tracker.\nTor is designed to let people access pages from the so-called dark web and browse free from surveillance.\nBut the hidden code in the illicit website exploited a security flaw in Tor to send user information back to a mysterious server in France.\nThe vulnerability also affected the Mozilla's Firefox browser, on which Tor is based.\nTechnology news site Motherboard found online posts referring to the discovery of the tracking code on the child sex abuse website.\nOne user described the code as a network investigative technique (Nit), which can be used by law enforcement to help identify people browsing the web anonymously.\nThe website in question was shut down on 15 November.\nThe party behind the tracking code has not been identified, but one security researcher told news site Ars Technica that a majority of the code matched a script deployed by the FBI in 2013.\nDaniel Veditz, security lead at Firefox-maker Mozilla, said in a blog: \"The exploit in this case works in essentially the same way as the 'network investigative technique' used by [the] FBI to deanonymise Tor users.\n\"This similarity has led to speculation that this exploit was created by FBI or another law enforcement agency.  As of now, we do not know whether this is the case.\n\"If this exploit was in fact developed and deployed by a government agency, the fact that it has been published and can now be used by anyone to attack Firefox users is a clear demonstration of how supposedly limited government hacking can become a threat to the broader web.\"\nThe security flaw has now been patched in both Firefox and Tor.\n\nSummary: Hidden code that tracked visitors to a child sex abuse image website has been discovered by its members.\n###\nArticle: Thousands of revellers hit the streets for one of the world's largest gay and lesbian festivals - the Sydney Mardi Gras parade.\nOrganisers said about 250,000 people came out to watch the parade down Sydney's Oxford Street.\nThe annual parade began as a protest in the 1970s, but now has almost 200 floats and thousands of marching participants.\n\nSummary: All pictures copyrighted\n###\nArticle: The North Belfast MP claimed she had been deceptive when answering questions about her powers in respect of a controversial Orange parade ruling.\nMr Dodds had asked what she was going to do about a Parades Commission decision to restrict a 12 July march.\nThe parade is due to pass a sectarian flashpoint in Ardoyne, north Belfast.\nMr Dodds, who is the leader of the Democratic Unionist Party at Westminster, was ordered to leave the chamber by the Speaker, John Bercow, for using unparliamentary language.\nThe DUP MP had first asked Ms Villiers about her response to the parade ruling during Northern Ireland Questions (NIQs) earlier on Wednesday.\nDissatisfied with her answer, Mr Dodds later raised the matter in a point of order.\nHe told the Commons he had asked Ms Villiers what she intended to do about what he called the \"outrageous and scandalous decision of the Parades Commission last night in Northern Ireland, which is causing enormous pain and tensions to be rising in north Belfast and across the province and has the potential for severe trouble on our streets.\"\n\"In reply to my question, the secretary of state did not address the point of her powers on an application by the chief constable. I have to say Mr Speaker, in my view that was deliberately deceptive and I think that was absolutely outrageous and will not go down well in terms of the people back home.\n\"The secretary of state has the responsibility to do something about the outrageous decisions of the Parades Commission in Northern Ireland and unless she acts there will be difficulties ahead,\" Mr Dodds said.\nThe Speaker repeatedly asked Mr Dodds to withdraw his comments, which he said were unparliamentary.\nMr Bercow told Mr Dodds: \"You must withdraw the words 'deliberately deceptive'.\n\"It is not appropriate to accuse any member of this House of seeking to deliberately deceive or mislead it. Please withdraw the words now.\"\nHowever, Mr Dodds refused to do so, telling the Speaker that \"reluctantly\" he could not comply with his demand.\nMr Bercow then ordered...\n\nSummary: The DUP's Nigel Dodds has been ordered from the Commons chamber after accusing the Northern Ireland Secretary, Theresa Villiers, of \"deliberate deception\".\n###\nArticle: The user interface (UI), which features sliding card graphics, is powered by software originally created for Palm smartphones, which the South Korean firm bought from its previous owner HP last year,\nLG said more than 70% of its smart TVs released this year would use webOS.\nAnalysts had complained LG's earlier menu system had been too confusing.\nThe firm unveiled the new technology at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, where many of its rivals are also showing off new televisions.\nThe centre-piece of the new UI is Launcher - a scrollable menu that runs across the bottom part of the screen, allowing the owner to switch between content.\nDifferent coloured cards are used to represent on-air programmes; internet-based movies and shows from firms including Netflix and Amazon; apps including Twitter and Skype; and media stored on other devices.\nThe idea, the company said, was to allow viewers to simultaneously watch a show, play a game or surf the internet while also searching for other content - removing the need to navigate to a home screen.\nA second menu bar, Today, can be activated to run horizontally across the central part of the screen providing suggestions for popular shows and other content the software believes is likely to interest the watcher.\nLG also highlighted that the software was designed to make it easier to set up the TV. For example, if you plug in a games console it is identified as such, rather than as an HDMI source.\nIt also suggested it would be relatively easy for developers to create third-party apps for the platform.\n\"One of the big problems TV manufacturers have had has been trying to tailor the available content to each user,\" said Edward Border, from the consultancy IHS Screen Digest.\n\"They have struggled to crack how to avoid requiring too many clicks or menus to go through. Previous efforts to simplify things have only resulted in it becoming difficult for owners to find what they wanted.\"\nEarly feedback for LG's new approach suggested it was an improvement on its...\n\nSummary: LG has shown off a \"simplified\" way to control and find content on its smart TVs using the webOS operating system.\n###\nArticle: They include the names of Scots crewmen of the Titanic, such as Dalbeattie-born First Officer William M Murdoch.\nThe records also list those who lost their lives in war-time on HMS Hood, SS Athenia and RMS Lancastria.\nMore than 14,000 records have been made available by National Records of Scotland (NRS) through the ScotlandsPeople website.\nReturns of Deaths at Sea for the years 1902-1905 have also been released, adding to records going back to 1855.\nThese records list Scottish seamen, including many fishermen who drowned in Scottish waters, emigrants who did not reach their hoped-for destination and those who served in the Royal Navy.\nThe documents contain hundreds of entries for Scottish sailors, engineers and other crewmen who died in every corner of the world, whether at sea, or in foreign ports or hospitals.\nCulture and External Affairs Secretary, Fiona Hyslop, has welcomed the new resource.\nShe said: \"Scotland is a maritime nation with fascinating stories and an important seafaring history and these new online registers will provide wider access to this heritage.\"\nTim Ellis, registrar general and keeper of the Records of Scotland, said: \"The Returns of Deaths of Seamen and Deaths at Sea open a window into the lives of Scots seafarers in the first half of the 20th Century.\n\"They reveal the dangers experienced by seamen and passengers alike, and provide useful information for anyone wishing to discover more about their ancestors.\"\n\nSummary: Recorded deaths of Scottish seafarers from the late Victorian times up to 1974 have been made available online.\n###\nArticle: Finance Secretary Mark Drakeford said the idea was \"attractive\" and could help tackle poverty and inequality.\nSupporters said it would help unemployed people who fear taking a job would lead to cuts in their benefits.\nBut Patrick Minford from Cardiff University's Business School said it was \"not a workable scheme\".\nUnder Universal Basic Income (UBI) everyone would receive the same sum of money regardless of whether they work or not.\nThere would be no requirements to show an individual is looking for a job either.\nIn Scotland the policy has support from across the political spectrum, with feasibility work under way ahead of possible pilot schemes in Glasgow and Fife.\nJamie Cooke, head of the RSA think tank in Scotland, told the BBC's Sunday Politics Wales programme: \"Moving from a system where you aren't working to a system where you are, you won't face those penalties, you retain your consistent payment.\n\"You're given the security to be able to choose to work... or training, or to set up your own business in a way that is beneficial to you.\"\nHowever Prof Minford, who was an adviser to former prime minister Margaret Thatcher, told the programme: \"This is not a workable scheme because it's far too expensive.\n\"It creates a tremendous tax, a disincentive for the average person further up the income scale who's paying for it all.\"\nMr Drakeford told the assembly earlier in January he found the idea of UBI \"attractive in the way that it can simplify and support people who currently have to rely on a very complex set of part-time work, part-time benefits and so on\".\nBut he added: \"The political world will face a job of convincing the public about the merits of the scheme.\"\nAsked if he was worried by Mr Drakeford's comments, Prof Minford replied: \"It's quite worrying for Wales.\n\"I'm hoping Wales won't go the same way [as Scotland] towards this sort of extremely expensive socialist experiment\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 943, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ofgem has asked for more information on why a subsea cable is needed to carry electricity generated on the Western Isles to the mainland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20726, 21584, 931, 19575, 22048], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Huw Aled Jones, 44, of Rhydtalog, near Mold, Flintshire, was found to have dead and dying animals on his land.\nHe admitted causing unnecessary suffering to animals, failing to identify them, failing to report animal deaths and not disposing of carcasses.\nHe was sentenced to 16 weeks in prison, suspended for two years at Flintshire Magistrates Court.\nThe court heard Jones had always worked on the family farm but had been unable to cope after his father died.\nHis marriage broke down, the farm was no longer sustainable and he worked 12-hour days at a dairy in Shropshire, which led to his failure to care for the sheep and cows.\nThe court heard he had ignored advice from council officers, failed to get veterinary attention for the animals, and did not properly feed them, resulting in their long-term neglect.\nSeveral dead, injured and dying animals were discovered on the farm following a tip-off, including calves and lambs.\nProbation officer Pamela Roberts said Jones did try to care for the animals and had shown great remorse for his actions.\n\nSummary: A farmer who failed to properly care for his livestock has been banned from owning animals for six years.\n###\nArticle: Cheryl Briggs is standing aside as the party's prospective Oxford West and Abingdon candidate \"to put the greater good\" before Green Party interests.\nShe said Liberal Democrat Layla Moran offered \"the best chance of beating the Conservatives\".\nThe Tories said the move was \"proof of grubby deals\" by opposition parties.\nConservative Nicola Blackwood won the seat from Liberal Democrat Evan Harris by 176 votes in 2010.\nMs Blackwood increased her majority to beat the second place Liberal Democrats by 9,582 votes in the 2015 general election.\nThe Green Party has asked Labour to support Ms Moran.\nOxfordshire Green Party chairwoman Sarah Wood said: \"Given the damage that an unconstrained Conservative government can do, we would hope that they can be brave enough to put the national interest above narrow party politics this time.\"\nOxford city councillor and disability rights campaigner Marie Tidball is contesting the seat for Labour.\nA Labour spokeswoman said: \"There's only one alternative government and that's Labour.\n\"The only way to get the change we need, to build a fair economy and strong public services is to vote Labour. People don't want backroom deals.\"\nThe Green Party has also agreed not to contest Twickenham and Richmond Park, in favour of the Liberal Democrats.\nThe Lib Dems will not contest Brighton Pavilion, which is held by the Greens' co-leader Caroline Lucas.\nA Conservative spokeswoman said: \"This is yet more proof of grubby deals being struck to build a coalition of chaos that would prop up Jeremy Corbyn in Downing Street.\n\"Make no mistake; whether it says Green or Lib Dem on the ballot, it is Jeremy Corbyn who will get the vote to take charge of our Brexit negotiations.\"\n\nSummary: The Green Party will not contest one of Oxford's constituencies in the general election after agreeing to support the Liberal Democrats.\n###\nArticle: Chinese exporters into the US - including Suntech - will now face customs tariffs of between 2.9% and 4.73%, the Commerce Department said.\nIn 2011, imports of solar cells from China into the US were valued at $3.1bn (\u00c2\u00a31.96bn), it added.\nThe price of solar panels dropped more than 30% last year, mainly linked to cheaper panels made in China.\n\"Countervailable subsidies are financial assistance from foreign governments that benefit the production of goods from foreign companies,\" the Commerce Department said.\nChina's Suntech, the world's largest producer of solar panels, will now face duties of 2.9% to offset what the US said is its subsidy from the Chinese government.\nAnother firm, Changzhou Trina Solar Energy, will receive duties of 4.73%.\nAll others face duties of 3.61%.\nUS customs will collect deposits equivalent to these amounts now and the Commerce Department will make a final ruling in June.\nThe US will also rule on whether China's solar panel output is violating its anti-dumping rules on 17 May.\nChinese firms have said that they are not the only ones that receive government help - for example, the US has subsidies to encourage people to install solar panels.\nChina has already said it will launch its own investigation into US government support for renewable energy.\n\nSummary: The US has imposed duties on Chinese solar panel manufacturers after it said that they received unfair subsidies.\n###\nArticle: In a big step forward for green energy, the government has said that low-carbon batteries will play a role in balancing the national grid for the first time.\nAbout 500MW of battery storage will come online by 2020-21, it said, helping to assure electricity supply at times of high demand.\nIt follows a market-wide capacity auction that also saw agreements signed with gas and coal-power providers.\nGareth Miller of energy research group Cornwall said the success of batteries in this year's auction was a \"significant step\".\n\"It may represent only a fraction of total capacity but I think the role of batteries is only going to grow. And lithium ion batteries are a much cleaner way of storing electricity.\n\"That said, the government must overcome a number of policy obstacles if it wants to speed this growth,\" he added.\nCentrica is among the energy providers who have signed deals to provide battery storage capacity in 2020-21.\nThe firm has pledged to open a 49MW battery plant at Roosecote, Cumbria, which will be capable of holding enough power to meet the needs of around 50,000 homes.  It says the plant will respond to fluctuations in electricity demand in under a second.\n\"Falling battery costs and the increasing need for flexibility to support intermittent renewables has brought battery storage into commercial reality,\" said Jorge Pikunic, managing director of Centrica's distributed energy and power business.\n\"Grid scale battery storage can play an important role in helping to manage second by second fluctuations in demand, helping to keep the grid stable,\" he added.\nThe government has hailed this week's auction saying that new build gas plants and battery storage will ensure Britain's electricity demands are met in four years time.\nIn truth, only two mid-sized new gas plants are likely to be built. These appear to be extensions or refurbishments of existing facilities.\nMost of the \u00c2\u00a31.2bn cost of the auction (which we'll pay via our energy bills) will go to existing generators - including EDF with its nuclear fleet...\n\nSummary: It's battery farming, but not as we know it.\n###\nArticle: The new sentencing guidelines in England and Wales say blaming others should be considered an \"aggravating factor\" when deciding a sentence.\nThe change comes after many cases where one parent or carer sought to blame the other for what had happened.\nThe Ministry of Justice backs the plan, saying child cruelty is \"abhorrent\".\nThe proposed guidelines are to be applied in those cases where there are charges of cruelty to a child, allowing a child to die or suffer serious physical harm, or failing to protect from a young girl from female genital mutilation (FGM).\nThe Sentencing Council has launched a public consultation over the proposals.\nTo date, there have been no convictions under laws relating to FGM in England and Wales despite estimates suggesting it has affected tens of thousands of women and girls.\nThe Sentencing Council said the guidelines have been designed to allow a \"better assessment of these complex offences\" to help ensure \"consistent and proportionate sentencing\".\nThe wide range of offending coming before the courts could involve incompetent parenting to deliberate abuse.\nThe aggravating factor of blaming others was proposed because such cases frequently involve one parent, carer or guardian seeking to blame the other for what happened in order to avoid prosecution, said the council.\nMrs Justice Maura McGowan, a member of the Sentencing Council, said: \"These offences are committed against particularly vulnerable victims - children - and so we want to ensure that sentencing properly reflects the harm they have suffered.\n\"Offences vary greatly - some offenders may be guilty of a one-off lapse of care which puts their child at risk of harm while others may have inflicted a campaign of deliberate cruelty.\n\"The proposed guidelines set out a clear approach to deal with such a range of offending and ensures that cases involving significant force, a weapon or multiple incidents of cruelty are always treated as being in the highest category of culpability.\"\nAn MoJ spokesman said: \"Child cruelty is...\n\nSummary: Abusive or neglectful parents who blame their partner for their own child cruelty could face tougher sentences in new court proposals.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Hydro-Electric Transmission Ltd, a division of energy giant SSE, submitted the \"needs case\" as part of the planning process for the cable.\nAfter assessing the case, energy regulator Ofgem has asked for further details to be submitted.\nThe project has been hit by delays and a rise in costs to an estimated \u00c2\u00a3780m.\nIslands local authority, Comhairle nan Eilean Siar, has said major renewable energy projects planned for the isles cannot go ahead without the cable.\nThe interconnector would export electricity to the mainland for distribution.\nIt would stretch to about 50 miles (80km) from Gravir on Lewis to Ullapool on the north-west coast of mainland Scotland.\nThe Scottish government has been involved in talks on the project.\nA spokesperson said: \"This is a matter for SSE and Ofgem, but we would encourage the company and regulator to move swiftly to resolve this issue.\n\"Improved grid connections will enable the huge renewable energy resources of Scotland's islands to create jobs - up to 3,500 jobs in the Western Isles, almost 2,900 in the Shetlands and over 4,500 in the Orkney Islands by 2030.\nThe spokesperson added: \"SSE put a business case for the Western Isles link to the electricity regulator Ofgem on 14 June, and today Ofgem have responded by setting out the detailed further information they require.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 79, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Cycling's governing body has condemned E3 Harelbeke organisers for a controversial billboard poster that promotes this year's race in Belgium."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3148, 16055, 15024, 17635, 17461], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Fast forward again to 2014 and the characters have been revived for the big screen by DreamWorks in Mr Peabody and Sherman. This time, in the hands of The Lion King director Rob Minkoff.\nModern Family star Ty Burrell provides the voice of Peabody - a talking dog, business titan, inventor, scientist, Nobel laureate, gourmand, and two-time Olympic medallist.\nThe cast also included the voices of Burrell's on-screen Modern Family daughter Ariel Winter, Stanley Tucci and comedy stars Stephen Colbert, Leslie Mann and Mel Brooks.\n\"It was important to us from the beginning to be as authentic as possible to capture the spirit of the original but for a new audience,\" says director Minkoff.\nIt was originally created by US television-animation legend Jay Ward, who also came up with characters like George of the Jungle and Dudley Do-Right.\nEach short segment saw Peabody and Sherman use his WABAC (or Wayback) machine to travel through time to visit historical figures such as Napoleon, Lord Nelson and Leonardo Da Vinci.\n\"I think Rob and DreamWorks have done a very good job in being very respectful to the original series,\" says Burrell. \"We've been working with Jay Ward's estate and his daughter Tiffany and they gave us the thumbs up after seeing it which was a big relief.\"\nBurrell, 46, is best known to TV audiences as the well meaning but clumsy \"cool, dad\" Phil Dunphy in the hit US series Modern Family - a role for which he has won one Emmy and been nominated for three more.\n\"I had done some TV voice work and I've done some commercial voice work but this is my first feature film and I tried to enter into it with my ears and eyes opening in terms of learning,\" he explains.\n\"I wanted to be respectful of Bill Scott who was the original voice and pay homage to him but also it's important that I create my own voice.\n\"The first voice was essentially me imitating Bill which is completely unsustainable because he is in such a higher register than me, I have a very deep voice, so that was ill-advised and then slowly it worked back...\n\nSummary: Travel back in time 55 years to 1959 and the first series of the American animated show Rocky and his Friends, later to be called The Rocky & Bullwinkle show, and it included a short segment called Peabody's Improbable History, starring a super-intelligent dog and his pet boy Sherman travelling through time.\n###\nArticle: Last Saturday's incident, when dormitories were burned down at a boarding school in western Kenya, was one of many this year.\nBut it caught people's attention as it appeared to be the result of anger that students were not allowed to watch a live broadcast of a Euro 2016 football match.\nMany thought that there must be a more profound reason.\nThis week alone, there have been four other school fires, and media reports say there have been at least 16 fire incidents in schools in western Kenya this year, mostly around Kisii.\nKenyans have been debating the issue on social media and radio talk shows.\nSome suggest that this is a matter of indiscipline, caused by poor parenting, and that caning should be reintroduced.\nKenya banned corporal punishment in 2001.\nThe experts and politicians are also looking into the issue and offering their own solutions.\nKenya's Standard newspaper reports that education officials have identified several reasons behind the school unrest.\nThese include:\nThere was also the suggestion that some teachers may have been involved in the planning of the attacks.\nKenya's Education Minister Fred Matiang'i joined the chorus of people blaming parents for the indiscipline.\nHe said they should take responsibility for \"instilling the right values\" and prevent students from taking antisocial behaviour into schools.\nOn a visit to the school affected on Saturday, Mr Matiang'i said the parents of those behind the arson should pay for the damage.\nDeputy President William Ruto proposed his own solutions, calling for student mentoring and more prayers in schools.\nMeanwhile, some local education officials have blamed politicians for not being good role models.\nJohn Mugo, head of education charity Twaweza, believes the problem lies with poorly prepared teachers.\nHe told the BBC that indiscipline was the result of the absence of guidance to teachers on how to manage students' behaviour.\n\"The government banned caning in schools and has failed to introduce alternative ways of dealing with indiscipline,\" he...\n\nSummary: School arson attacks carried out by students appear to have become a trend in Kenya, leaving people to speculate about the causes, although no-one seems to agree.\n###\nArticle: Over the years, 20,462 members of BHS staff from shop workers to executives paid into the BHS final-salary pension scheme. They will now receive less in retirement than they might have expected.\nThe scheme, which has a black hole, or deficit, of \u00c2\u00a3571m, is now in the hands of the Pension Protection Fund (PPF) - a lifeboat organisation that steps in when companies go bust.\nThe BHS scheme is only one of thousands of final-salary pension schemes connected to companies across the UK - schemes which guarantee to pay a retirement income based on a percentage of your final salary every year for the rest of your life.\nLatest figures from the PPF show that UK final-salary pension schemes have a collective deficit of \u00c2\u00a3302bn. There are 4,891 schemes in deficit compared with 1,054 in surplus.\nSome of these schemes are struggling, so should pensioners and employees be worried?\nThere is little doubt that some are struggling.\nSchemes are facing \"challenging times\", says Joe Dabrowski, from the Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association (PLSA) - the trade body for pension schemes.\nCalum Cooper, of pensions consultancy Hymans Robertson, paints a bleak picture.\n\"There are between 600 and 1,000 final-salary pension schemes at risk of not being able to pay the pensions of their members during their retirement. This is a very significant number and puts over a million pensions and jobs at risk,\" he says.\nThere are two major causes of the black hole in final-salary pension schemes, experts agree.\nThe first is relatively simple - people are living for longer. That makes pensions more expensive for companies because they are paying pensioners for longer.\nThe second major problem is the uncertain economic outlook. Pension schemes rely on the contributions from employees being successfully invested.\nThere has been a long period of low interest rates and volatile markets making it difficult to make money from investing.\nMr Cooper says that final-salary schemes pumped in \u00c2\u00a330bn in the last year to try to make up for poor returns, but it...\n\nSummary: The travails of BHS and its pension scheme have thrown a spotlight onto the health of final-salary pensions.\n###\nArticle: Justine Greening told MPs on Wednesday that she was ditching plans to allow academy chains to operate without any parent governors.\nShe said academy chains should not think they did not need them.\nBut the E-Act chain says it has no plans to return to parent governors.\nSpeaking to the Education Select Committee, Ms Greening announced she was abandoning her predecessor's plan, which would have allowed academy trusts to operate without any parent governors, either in individual schools or on the board of trustees.\n\"I don't think we should be saying that MATs [multi-academy trusts] don't need to have parent governors,\" she said.\n\"I think parent governors play a vital role. I was a governor, I'm not any more, but I was a governor for 15 years, maybe more, and parents played a vital role on the governing body.\"\nShe told MPs she would not proceed with allowing trusts to have no parent governors, saying that \"parents are part of how success gets delivered\".\nHead teachers' leader Russell Hobby backed the education secretary's decision to drop the plan to remove parent governors, saying \"common sense has prevailed\".\u00e3\u20ac\u20ac\nThe plan to allow trusts to remove all parent governors is part of the White Paper on academies, published before the latest plans for another change of direction in the Green Paper on grammar schools.\nBut under existing academy rules, chains are not required to have parent governors in individual schools.\nE-Act, which operates 23 schools across England, has already scrapped all its parent governors in schools.\nThese were replaced by parent \"ambassadors\" who do not have the powers of scrutiny held by governors.\nThey have a role \"celebrating the academy's achievements\" rather than holding the school to account.\nE-Act had itself faced questions over standards, when in 2014 the academy chain lost control of 10 of its schools after Ofsted inspectors raised serious concerns about their performance.\nThe levels of scrutiny of academy chains has remained controversial.\nOfsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw has called...\n\nSummary: An academy chain which has already scrapped all its parent governors, says it has no intention of reinstating them, despite the education secretary saying schools should have them.\n###\nArticle: He told MPs this lack of detail would not affect Brexit negotiations as he could not foresee a situation in which all EU nationals were told to leave.\nMinisters say they cannot guarantee EU nationals living in the UK the right to stay without reciprocal assurances.\nBut Labour's Chuka Umunna said this stance was now just a \"pretence\".\nPrime Minister Theresa May has said she would expect to guarantee all EU citizens currently living in the UK the right to remain after the UK leaves the EU but this will depend on other EU countries offering similar assurances to British citizens living there.\nCampaigners say this means the two million EU citizens estimated to be living in the UK have been effectively \"left in limbo\" and they must not be used as \"bargaining chips\" in Brexit discussions over issues such as free movement and access to the single market.\nGiving evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee for the first time since he was appointed in July, Mr Goodwill said EU nationals made a major contribution to the UK economy and society - in areas such as the health service and agriculture - and he could not envisage a circumstance in which they were told to go home.\nPressed by Mr Umunna, he said the government did not have the means of tracking down all EU nationals were it deemed necessary to remove them.\n\"No we are not in a position and I could not foresee a circumstance where we would want to be in that position,\" he said.\n\"I can't see a situation in which we would even think of that.\"\nCitizens of other EU countries living in the UK who are not working do not necessarily have national insurance numbers, resulting in gaps in the official records.\nMr Umunna said the disclosure that the UK government \"did not have a clue\" about the number or identity of EU nationals undermined the government's whole public position and ministers should stop \"carrying on with the pretence\" that they had the ability to ask all EU nationals to leave.\n\"If you can't identify all the EU nationals in our country and be in a position...\n\nSummary: There is no reliable data to identify EU nationals in the UK or the length of their stay in the country, immigration minister Robert Goodwill has said.\n###\nArticle: The International Cycling Union (UCI) said it was \"extremely unhappy\" with the poster which shows a hand moving towards a girl's backside.\n\"We have reminded the organiser of its responsibility,\" said a UCI statement.\nThe poster mimics the antics of 2014 winner Peter Sagan who pinched a podium girl at the 2013 Tour of Flanders.\nAlthough the UCI press release states that organisers have agreed to remove the poster, which also carries the tagline, 'Who squeezes them in Harelbeke?', it is still being used to promote the event on social media.\nIn 2014 UCI president Brian Cookson described a cycling team's kit as \"unacceptable by any standards\" after it appeared to make the female riders look naked.\nPhotos of the Colombian team's outfit for the Giro della Toscana in Italy showed what seemed to be a skin-coloured fabric around their waist and hips and caused controversy on social media.\nThe E3 Harelbeke, which is on 27 March this year, starts and finishes in Harelbeke and covers 210kms of the Flanders region.\nThe race is part of the UCI World Tour and is regarded as a preparation for the  seven Spring Classics which include the Tour of Flanders..\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 219, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scotland's two busiest airports have recorded their best January on record, following a marked increase in demand for international travel."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21872, 4116, 7661, 4006, 32], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Carwyn Jones was referring to proposals in the Conservative manifesto that net migration should be reduced to less than 100,000 a year.\nHe warned a cap could result in fewer doctors and nurses being recruited in Wales.\nBut UKIP said caps were designed to prevent oversupply not undersupply.\nSpeaking on BBC Wales's Sunday Supplement programme, Mr Jones said: \"Now, if we introduce a cap and that cap means we can't recruit the doctors we need in Wales, then surely that doesn't make any sense at all.\"\nIn the past Mr Jones has criticised Labour's UK leader, Jeremy Corbyn, for not taking a tough enough stance on immigration.\nMr Jones said he favours a system which would allow migrants to come to the UK if they have a job, or to give them three months to look for work.\nBut he said he did not see how having a cap on the numbers could work.\n\"What kind of cap are we looking at?\" he asked.\n\"Are we looking at a cap where there's a certain number of people for every sector? My suspicion then would be that what a Tory government would do was to look after the city of London and forget about everybody else.\"\nThe Liberal Democrats said the Conservatives' plan to bring immigration down to the tens of thousands was \"a perfect example of chasing headlines\".\n\"In Wales, we have benefited enormously from the free movement of people across the EU, and Theresa May's plans to end freedom of movement will be bad news for our NHS, our businesses, and tourism in Wales,\" a spokesman added.\n\"We must have a fair and sensible approach to immigration, but scapegoating immigrants and fuelling division in our communities will do nothing to address people's concerns.\"\nBut a UKIP spokesman accused Mr Jones of \"constructing a straw position to attack\".\n\"Sector caps are not arbitrary numbers; they are designed to prevent oversupply based on estimates for a given period, not create an undersupply,\" they said.\n\"Further, these limits can be used to stimulate domestic skill creation and help lower the skills shortfall going forward.\"\nOther parties have...\n\nSummary: Capping the number of people allowed to come to live and work in the UK would be \"meaningless\", Labour's leader in Wales has said.\n###\nArticle: In a unanimous ruling, the court ruled three appointments made by Barack Obama during 2012 were illegal, as the Congress was technically in session.\nThe White House had argued the Senate was holding three-day sham sessions during a holiday break specifically to block appointments.\nRecess appointments can last no more than two years.\nMany appointees - including two Supreme Court justices and a Federal Reserve chairman - have won confirmation from the Senate after their initial appointments.\nThe court case, known as Noel Canning v National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), was filed by a Washington state bottling company that argued an NLRB decision against it was not valid because the board members were among those appointed in the 2012 holiday break.\nThursday's decision could invalidate some of the NLRB decisions made since those appointments.\nThe ruling also effectively means political opponents in the Senate have the ability to block the confirmation of judges and the leaders of independent agencies like the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB).\nPresidents of both parties have used the recess power to circumvent lawmakers who refuse to vote on potential nominees.\nA separate federal law gives the president the power to appoint acting heads of Cabinet-level departments to keep the government running.\n\nSummary: The US Supreme Court has ruled on how the president can make appointments while Congress is in recess.\n###\nArticle: In England, surveys measuring typical drinking habits account for only around 60% of alcohol sold, the medical journal BMC Medicine report said.\nReport author Dr Mark Bellis said this was because many studies do not include drinking on special occasions.\nMore than 6,000 people in England were interviewed for the study.\nAccounting for special occasion drinking added more than 120 million UK units of alcohol - equivalent to about 12 million bottles of wine - to the population's alcohol consumption in England every week, it found.\nThe results could have important implications for public health, researchers said.\n\"Nationally, we underestimate how much we drink - and as individuals we can turn a blind eye to our heavier drinking periods when we calculate personal consumption,\" said lead scientist Dr Bellis, from Liverpool John Moores University.\n\"For many people, though, these sessions add substantial amounts of alcohol to their annual consumption and inevitably increase their risks of developing alcohol-related ill health.\"\nThe equivalent of more than three-quarters of a bottle of wine (or about three pints of beer) per drinker every week goes unaccounted for, he said.\nThe survey measured a medium glass of 12.5% ABV wine as 2.2 UK units, and a 440ml can of 4.5% ABV beer as 2 UK units, but the amount of alcohol units in drinks varies depending on their size and strength. The NHS has a guide to calculating alcohol units.\nResearchers conducted telephone interviews with 6,085 randomly-selected members of the public aged 16 and over in England.\nParticipants were asked about normal drinking patterns and those outside their usual circumstances, such as summer holidays, bank holidays, and weddings.\nMost categories of drinkers, based on age groups and levels of typical consumption, reported increased consumption during holidays or special occasions.\nThe biggest increase was seen in 25 to 35-year-olds, who had the highest level of typical consumption.\nPeople in this drinking category drank an extra 18 units (144g) of...\n\nSummary: The amount of alcohol people in England drink has been underestimated by the equivalent of 12 million bottles of wine a week, according to new research.\n###\nArticle: Changes include the treatment of research and development and pensions.\nThe ONS has calculated that the changes mean GDP for 2009 will be revised up by 4.6%, or \u00a365bn.\nThe changes will apply retrospectively, but 2009 is the most recent year that has had its figures updated so far.\nHow the changes to the absolute level of GDP will affect the figures for GDP growth, which is the most closely-watched figure on the UK economy, will be announced on 30 June.\nMost of these changes have been made by statistical bodies across the world to help make their data comparable.\nOf the \u00a365bn increase to GDP for 2009, \u00a322bn comes from the decision that spending on research and development should be treated as an investment by companies, not just as normal spending.\nA contribution of \u00a323.6bn comes from changes to the way the ONS treats non-profit institutions that provide services to households. These include organisations such as charities and religious institutions, which often provide their services for free, but the cost of providing the services is still included in the national accounts.\nAnother \u00a33.5bn comes from the reclassification of government spending on \"military weapons of destruction and the equipment needed to deliver them\", which also now count as a capital investment.\nThere will be \u00a39.7bn added due to the inclusion of illegal drugs and prostitution, as discussed in a previous article on calculating the sex and drugs economy.\nThe level of GDP will be raised \u00a35.1bn by new treatment of defined benefit pension schemes (the ones where you know how much money you will end up receiving), which will also have the effect of doubling the country's savings ratio.\nThere will also be small effects from removing the minimum price at which buying small tools can be considered to be an investment, as well as changes to assumptions about how much will have to be spent decommissioning oil, gas and nuclear infrastructure.\nThe ONS will reveal more details of all of the changes to the calculation of GDP, leading up to the...\n\nSummary: The UK's economic output will be revised up as a result of changes to the way gross domestic product (GDP) is measured by the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\n###\nArticle: It adds to a growing body of evidence suggesting health benefits from the most popular hot drinks.\nThose who drank more than six cups of tea a day cut their risk of heart disease by a third, the study of 40,000 people found.\nConsuming between two to four coffees a day was also linked to a reduced risk.\nWhile the protective effect ceased with more than four cups of coffee a day, even those who drank this much were no more likely to die of any cause, including stroke and cancer, than those who abstained.\nThe Dutch tend to drink coffee with a small amount of milk and black tea without. There have been conflicting reports as to whether milk substantially affects the polyphenols - believed to be the most beneficial substance in tea.\nCoffee has properties which could in theory simultaneously increase and reduce risk - potentially raising cholesterol while battling the inflammatory damage associated with heart disease.\nBut the study in the Journal of the American Heart Association finds those who drank between two and four cups a day lowered the risk of the disease by 20%.\n\"It's basically a good news story for those who like tea and coffee. These drinks appear to offer benefits for the heart without raising the risk of dying from anything else,\" said Professor Yvonne van der Schouw, the lead researcher.\nEllen Mason, Senior Cardiac Nurse at the British Heart Foundation, said: \"This study adds further weight to the evidence that drinking tea and coffee in moderation is not harmful for most people, and may even lower your risk of developing, or dying, from heart disease.\n\"However, it's worth remembering that leading a healthy overall lifestyle is the thing that really matters when it comes to keeping your heart in top condition.\n\"Having a cigarette with your coffee could completely cancel any benefits, while drinking lots of tea in front of the TV for hours on end without exercising is unlikely to offer your heart much protection at all.\"\n\nSummary: Drinking several cups of tea or coffee a day appears to protect against heart disease, a 13-year-long study from the Netherlands has found.\n###\nArticle: Edinburgh Airport said more than 781,000 passengers passed through its doors last month, a year-on-year increase of 11.7%.\nGlasgow saw its traffic rise by 8.4% to nearly 600,000.\nMeanwhile, Aberdeen International Airport reported its lowest decline in passenger numbers for almost two years.\nEdinburgh said most of its growth last month came from international flights, which were up by 11.6% on the same period last year.\nAirport chief executive Gordon Dewar: \"After a record-breaking 2016, it is fantastic that we start 2017 with strong figures.\n\"We are now seeing the impact of launching 27 international services in 2016. \"\nAt Glasgow Airport, international passenger numbers grew by 16.1% as a result of strong demand on routes to Toronto, New York and Dubai.\nEU-scheduled traffic was up 21.4%, following a rise in capacity on some winter sun services and city breaks.\nDomestic traffic grew year-on-year by 2%, with increased uptake reported on routes provided by British Airways, Easyjet and Flybe.\nGlasgow Airport managing director Amanda McMillan said: \"Last year was our busiest on record, so it's pleasing to see this momentum has continued into 2017 with our best-ever January passenger numbers.\"\nMeanwhile, Aberdeen International Airport recorded its lowest decline in passenger numbers for almost two years in January.\nA total of 207,100 passengers travelled through the airport during the month, 1.7% fewer than a year ago.\nDomestic traffic rose by 0.6%, while international traffic fell by 2.5%.\nHelicopter traffic was down 7%, which the airport attributed to \"inclement weather conditions in overseas locations\" and the temporary recall of Sikorsky S92 helicopters early in the month.\nAirport managing director Carol Benzie said: \"It's hugely encouraging that last month we saw our lowest decline in passenger numbers since March 2015, which is a fantastic start to the year.\n\"I'm delighted that our domestic traffic increased and I'm confident that the overall figures would have been even healthier had our helicopter traffic...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 960, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A portrait of a well-known Cheltenham grocer which was painted onto his shop door in the 1960s could be restored."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3225, 18845, 14165, 7881, 18225], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: You only find out if what you've ordered actually fits you once it's arrived - and if it doesn't, there's the hassle of packing it back up and returning it. It's a bigger problem than you may think.\n\"Almost one in four garments are being returned - 70% of those returns are because the customer's got the wrong size,\" says Heikki Haldre, chief executive and founder of London-based Fits.me.\nCompanies like his are using technology to reduce these high return rates.\nFits.me has developed a virtual fitting room that works in conjunction with a retailer's online store.  Shoppers enter some basic measurements and a virtual mannequin adjusts to fit their dimensions.\nThe user can then dress the mannequin with different sizes, allowing them to see how different garments will fit before making their purchase.\nMore than 30 retailers have already signed up to the service, including Superdry, Hugo Boss and Thomas Pink.\nBeing more confident about getting clothes that fit also means shoppers buy more, says Mr Haldre.\n\"It removes the risk when buying online. And when this risk is taken away, the sales for the retailers increase. Fits.me virtual fitting room users buy almost two times more than non-users.\"\nE-sizing technology has entered the world of high-end, bespoke menswear, too. Carlos Solorio, co-founder of American firm Arden Reed, wanted to change the way men were measured for clothes.\n\"Tailoring hasn't really changed in the last 200 years,\" he says. \"And so we came up with The Tailor Truck.\"\nHis customised van is equipped with the latest 3D scanning technology and travels around the US.  Using 14 Kinect sensors, the scanner takes more than 3.5 million body point measurements.  These are sent to a production facility in Asia and the customer receives their tailor-made suit in four to six weeks.\n\"Customers get a custom suit with a price ranging from $500-1,500 (\u00c2\u00a3300-900), which is lower than your typical custom suit,\" says Mr Solorio.\n\"We saw a problem in the market,\" he says. \"Custom suiting was really limited towards...\n\nSummary: For many people, shopping for clothes online can be a bit of a gamble.\n###\nArticle: It added that a panel of independent experts was now investigating exactly how much was known and by whom.\nWhen Yahoo first disclosed the theft of millions of its users' details in September, it only made mention of a \"recent investigation\".\nAt the time, Verizon - which is buying part of Yahoo - said it had only been told of the breach the same week.\nIn its latest filing to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Yahoo acknowledged that the telecoms firm might now reconsider the $4.8bn (\u00c2\u00a33.9bn) takeover of its internet operations.\n\"As a result of facts relating to the security incident [Verizon] may seek to terminate the stock purchase agreement or renegotiate the terms of the sale,\" it said.\nThere had already been speculation that Yahoo had been aware of a problem for some time.\nIn September, the Wall Street Journal reported that the tech firm had detected a cyber-breach in the autumn of 2014 that it believed had been launched from computers in Russia. However, the paper said that its unnamed source did not know whether the two attacks were connected.\nIn its filing, Yahoo indicates that it only discovered information from at least 500 million accounts - including names, email addresses, telephone numbers, dates of birth and unencrypted security questions and answers - had been stolen after it had looked into another unsubstantiated claim.\nIt said that it subsequently \"intensified an ongoing broader review\" that caused it to re-examine \"access to the company's network by a state-sponsored actor\", which it had identified in late 2014.\nIt added that evidence had since come to light that suggested the hacker had created cookies that let them bypass the need to enter passwords to access users' accounts.\nAnd it revealed that law enforcement officers had been given data by a hacker who claimed it had come from Yahoo's users accounts. The firm said it would now help analyse the shared data.\n\"It was a good day to bury the news,\" commented Dr Joss Wright from the University of Oxford's Internet Institute,...\n\nSummary: Yahoo has confirmed that it knew for two years that a \"state-sponsored actor\" had hacked into its network.\n###\nArticle: The modelling assessment says that Antarctic melting alone could contribute more than a metre to sea level by the end of this century.\nBy 2500, according to the study, the same source could cause levels across the world to rise by 13m.\nThe authors say that rapid cuts in carbon emissions could limit this risk.\nIn 2013, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) predicted that, without any restrictions on carbon emissions, the seas around the world likely rise by up to 98cm by 2100.\nHowever, the IPCC estimates contained a minimum contribution from Antarctica.\nOther analyses since then have projected bigger increases, with a recent study suggesting that the oceans were rising faster than at any time in the past 2,800 years and by 2100 they could be up to 1.31m higher.\nThe exact level of Antarctica's impact on these projections has been vigorously debated. Late last year, a research paper suggested that projections of a contribution of a metre or more were not plausible.\nBut this new study argues that by 2100 the world could see 1.14m of sea-level rise from Antarctica alone.\nThe scientists say that their model is able to provide a more accurate prediction because it incorporates the impacts of some physical processes for the first time.\nWhile other models have focussed on the impact of warmer waters melting the ice shelves from below, this new study also includes the effect of surface melt-water and rain trickling down from above and fracturing supporting ice, hastening its slide to the sea.\nThe model also calculates the impact of the disintegration of floating ice shelves. If this happens, it will  reveal walls of ice so tall that they cannot support their own weight.\nThe scientists involved expect that these extra factors will kick in over the coming decades, as warming from the atmosphere (not just from warmer waters below) becomes the dominant driver of ice loss.\n\"One reason that other models didn't include the atmospheric warming is because it hasn't started to happen just yet,\" said co-author Dr...\n\nSummary: Global sea levels could rise by more than double the current best estimate, according to a new analysis of climate change in Antarctica.\n###\nArticle: It says the move is designed to make it easier for people to see and control what data is being gathered about them.\nUsers are still limited to the same choice of settings, but the company says they should find it more \"intuitive\" to make changes.\nOne expert said it was a positive development, but suggested some of the language used in the hub's explanatory text represented \"spin\".\nThe revamp comes at a time when US tech companied are facing increased scrutiny about how they handle EU citizens' data, which is often stored outside the country in which it is created.\nThe new hub is called My Account, and it sub-divides the settings into three sections, whose content is presented in what a spokeswoman described as \"plain speak\":\nGoogle had already offered a \"security check-up\" tool, but it now adds a second privacy-themed one.\nThis walks the user through many of the choices contained in the \"personal info and privacy\" section, providing background information about them.\nFor example, a user can tell YouTube to stop recording their search history, but they are told that if they let it continue it will make \"future searches faster and improve your video recommendations\".\nThe company suggests the whole process should only take about two and a half minutes to complete, and adds that it intends to prompt regular use of the facility via its home page.\n\"When you trust your personal information with us, you should expect powerful controls that keep it safe and private as well as useful answers to your questions,\" wrote Google executive Guemmy Kim on the company's blog.\n\"Today's launches are just the latest in our ongoing efforts to protect you and your information on Google.\"\nHe added that links to some sections of the hub would now appear at the top of relevant search results, and that Google had created an FAQ of commonly asked questions about its privacy policies.\nOne privacy expert at the University of Oxford's Internet Institute had mixed feelings about the development.\n\"I think it is a good thing that they are...\n\nSummary: Google has pulled all its privacy and security controls into a single hub.\n###\nArticle: Isle of Portland Aldridge Community Academy (IPACA) is an independent trust, co-sponsored by the Aldridge Foundation and Dorset County Council.\nFrom January it will join Aldridge Education - a multi-academy trust.\nMore than 700 parents have signed an online petition against the plans. Aldridge Education said IPACA governors had voted to join the trust.\nFormer vice chairman of the IPACA board of governors Matt Longshaw said he did not believe London-based Aldridge Education had \"the best interest of the school at heart\".\n\"Bringing in the multi-academy trust will mean that local governors will go, so local control, local understanding of the problems and the issues will disappear.\"\nHe said a London-based board would be appointed to make decisions about the running of the school.\nAldridge Education said all of its schools retained their individual community identities and IPACA would have its own Local governing Committee, which would include parents and staff representatives.\nA spokeswoman said: \"The multi-academy trust structure enables us to have more local people on the Local Governing Committee as the requirements for the governing body to have people with certain specific skills to address financial and legal issues is reduced.\"\nChairman John Tizard confirmed he had also resigned, saying he \"explained the reasons to colleagues\".\nDorset County Council's cabinet member for learning and skills, Councillor Deborah Croney, said: \"We want the best possible outcomes for all children at state-funded schools in Dorset.\n\"The introduction of an academy was to drive improvements and these have taken longer than expected.\n\"When any change to a school is proposed we discuss it with the regional schools commissioner, which we will be doing in this case.\"\nThe school for four to 19-year-olds opened in 2012 and previously operated across three sites.\nIt moved to former Ministry of Defence building Maritime House at Southwell Business Park in September.\nThe move was delayed when planning permission was refused but was later...\n\nSummary: The chairman and vice chairman of an academy school board have resigned over changes to the way the school is run.\n###\nArticle: Allan Whittern ran the grocer's store in Suffolk Parade from 1932 until his death 50 years later, in 1982.\nFollowing its closure in 1991, the door painted with his father's likeness was donated by his son to the Wilson Art Gallery and Museum in the town.\nThe Cheltenham Trust, which runs the gallery, wants to restore it for an exhibition later in the year.\nHis daughter-in-law, Thelma Whittern, said it was painted with Mr Whittern's portrait after he refused a request by a Whitbread representative to place an advert on the warehouse door.\n\"The chap said 'well what can we put on?' and Allan promptly replied 'you can put me on'. And so the chap did,\" she said.\nShe said since it disappeared, people have asked after its whereabouts.\n\"People used to pass by in semi-darkness and see the portrait there and [say] 'goodnight Mr Whittern', thinking he was coming out of the warehouse.\n\"Since he's gone we've been asked by so many, 'where is it? What have you done with it? You haven't destroyed it?\"\nA crowdfunding campaign for donations has reached more than half of the \u00c2\u00a33,000 needed for the work to be carried out.\nA further \u00c2\u00a31,400 needs to be raised by Friday.\nThe trust's Chloe Moorhead said: \"Championing Cheltenham's rich heritage is of huge importance to the trust and to the town.\n\"This is a fantastic opportunity for people to play their part in preserving an important part of Cheltenham's art history for generations to come.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 747, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A misconduct hearing has been told there was \"no evidence\" two midwives knew a woman was ill days before the birth of her son who later died."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21101, 9614, 10788, 9585, 10472], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: HIE, along with other enterprise and skills agencies, has been the subject of a review.\nThe process sparked a political row with opposition parties concerned HIE's board could lose its independence or be wound up altogether.\nHIE supports businesses in the islands, Highlands, Argyll and Moray.\nIt began as the Highlands and Islands Development Board 50 years ago, becoming HIE in 1990.\nThe first phase of the Enterprise and Skills Review was published in October last year and recommended that a new national board co-ordinate the activities of HIE, Scottish Enterprise and other bodies.\nIn January, MSPs voted to demand the Scottish government allow HIE to retain its own board.\nIn his response, Mr Brown said HIE would \"continue to be locally based, managed and directed\" under his plans.\nA report was recently published on the scope, structures and functions for a new board.\nProf Lorne Crerar's publication recommended HIE and the others retain their independent boards.\nA new national strategic board would oversee the organisations' activities, it was suggested.\nAhead of Mr Brown's statement in the Scottish Parliament, former Labour MSP Maureen Macmillan has present a petition to Holyrood's public petitions committee.\nThe petition asks for the Scottish government \"to reverse its decision to move power from the region to a centralised body\".\nAhead of the statement, Mr Brown said the proposals were part of a wide-ranging programme to improve services for businesses and individuals.\nHe said: \"It is essential that we do not lose sight of our aim of enhancing our enterprise and skills services to boost Scotland's economy, which will help to deliver our ambition of ranking among the top quartile of OECD countries in terms of productivity, equality, wellbeing and sustainability.\n\"In order to achieve this, our agencies must align behind a common purpose and be driven by strong leadership.\n\"Far from diminishing the role of agencies, the review will strengthen their capability and grow their capacity to jointly step-up the...\n\nSummary: Economy Secretary Keith Brown is expected to make a statement on the future of the board of Highlands and Islands Enterprise later on Thursday.\n###\nArticle: Type-2 diabetes is closely linked to diet and obesity and affects about 3.2 million people across the UK.\nThe NHS says diabetes causes 22,000 early deaths and costs the health service more than \u00c2\u00a38bn each year.\nBut health experts believe more than a quarter of people can reduce the risk of developing the condition.\nDiabetes arises when the body loses the ability to use or make insulin, a hormone that helps regulate the amount of sugar in blood.\nPublic Health England (PHE) says its latest analysis shows about five million adults in England are now pre-diabetic, also known as non-diabetic hyperglycaemia.\nThat means they are at risk of developing type-2 diabetes.\nPublic Health England says its calculations have produced the most accurate and robust estimate so far.\nLast year, research published in the British Medical Journal suggested a much higher figure - one third of all adults in England - and the charity Diabetes UK quotes a UK-wide figure of about 18 million people at risk of developing diabetes.\nBut these calculations used a broader definition of pre-diabetes than that used in this latest analysis.\nSome doctors have questioned the value of the pre-diabetic diagnosis, arguing that only a small number - perhaps one in 10 - will go on to develop diabetes.\nBut the NHS is preparing to roll out a diet, weight loss and exercise programme that has been shown to reduce the diabetes risk for a quarter of those who take it up.\nPHE chief executive Duncan Selbie said people needed support if they were to combat the risk posed by type-2 diabetes.\n\"We know how to lower the risk of developing type-2 diabetes: lose weight, exercise and eat healthily, but it's hard to do it alone,\" he said.\n\"PHE's evidence review shows that supporting people along the way will help them protect their health, and that's what our prevention programme will do.\"\nDiabetes UK chief executive  Barbara Young said it was important to warn people about a condition that could have devastating complications such as blindness, amputations and early...\n\nSummary: Up to five million people in England are at risk of developing type-2 diabetes, according to new data from Public Health England.\n###\nArticle: Keith Livingston, 54, was also fined \u00c2\u00a3150 for two offences under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Friday.\nThe conditions of the Asbo prevent him from entering land with a dog or with other people with a dog for 18 months.\nLivingston was arrested near Pathhead, Midlothian in October 2014.\nPC Jamie Hood, of Police Scotland, said: \"Hare coursing is a crime that has no consideration for wildlife or the impact on people who legitimately make a living from the land.\n\"People involved in this activity can also be involved in other criminal activity.\n\"This sentence should serve as a serious deterrent to anyone involved in hare coursing in Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: A man caught hare coursing in East and Midlothian has received the first Anti Social Behaviour Order (Asbo) for the crime in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: BBC Wales meteorologist Derek Brockway is employed by the Met Office but the BBC confirmed on Monday that no changes are planned to its weather coverage.\nThe Met Office has provided the data used by the BBC since 1922.\nThe BBC said it was required to secure the best value for money and will tender the contract to competition.\nThe Met Office said it was disappointed by the decision.\nA replacement is expected to take over next year.\nSteve Noyes, Met Office operations and customer services director, said: \"Nobody knows Britain's weather better and, during our long relationship with the BBC, we've revolutionised weather communication to make it an integral part of British daily life.\n\"This is disappointing news but we will be working to make sure that vital Met Office advice continues to be a part of BBC output.\"\nA BBC spokesman said: \"Our viewers get the highest standard of weather service and that won't change.\n\"We are legally required to go through an open tender process and take forward the strongest bids to make sure we secure both the best possible service and value for money for the licence fee payer.\n\"Our graphics are already supplied by another provider and our long-standing relationship with the Met Office will continue as we intend to still broadcast their severe weather warnings.\"\n\nSummary: There are no plans to change the line-up of weather presenters at BBC Wales despite the Met Office losing its contract with the corporation.\n###\nArticle: The singer's lawyers have sent a cease-and-desist letter, saying the use of the song \"gives a false impression\" he endorses Mr Trump's presidential bid.\nThe politician has been playing the power ballad all summer, even air-drumming to it at a rally in Las Vegas.\nTyler, who is a registered Republican, says it is not a \"personal\" issue but one of permission and copyright.\nBBC Entertainment Live: News updates\nIt is the third time a musician has confronted Trump about using their songs to promote his presidential bid.\nWhen the businessman announced his candidacy, his campaign played Neil Young's Rockin' in the Free World - an angry response to presidency of George Bush Senior.\nYoung, a well-known liberal, demanded that Trump stop using the song and declared his support for Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders instead.\nTrump's campaign responded that \"despite Neil's differing political views, Mr Trump likes Neil very much.\"\nHe then used REM's It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine), prompting singer Michael Stipe to issue a strongly-worded statement, saying: \"Do not use our music or my voice for your moronic charade of a campaign.\"\nConversely, Tyler is not politically opposed to the billionaire, who is the current frontrunner in the Republican race for the White House.\nThe singer even attended the second GOP (Grand Old Party) debate in August as Trump's guest, according to the Washington Post,  but his representatives issued a legal letter to Trump's campaign over the weekend.\n\"Trump for President does not have our client's permission to use Dream On or any of our client's other music in connection with the campaign because it gives the false impression that he is connected with or endorses Mr Trump's presidential bid,\" the cease-and-desist letter read.\n\"If Trump for President does not comply with our demands, our client will be forced to pursue any and all legal or equitable remedies which our client may have against you.\"\nTrump was initially asked to stop using Dream On, which features the...\n\nSummary: Aerosmith star Steven Tyler has asked Donald Trump to stop using his band's song Dream On on the campaign trail.\n###\nArticle: Hoa Titcombe's husband James said he told Furness General Hospital staff \"several times\" his wife was ill.\nMidwives Catherine McCullough and Gretta Dixon are accused of failing to have Mrs Titcombe assessed.\nBut midwife Caroline Duncan told the Nursing and Midwifery Council there was \"no evidence\" they knew she was ill.\nMr and Mrs Titcombe's son Joshua died of an infection in 2008, nine days after he was born.\nOn day two of the misconduct hearing, Ms Duncan said Ms McCullough did meet the standards expected of her.\nHowever, she said that if the patient did tell her she was ill she should have referred her to be assessed in accordance with National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) and midwifery rules.\nShe also told the hearing there was also no evidence that Ms Dixon was aware Mrs Titcombe had been unwell.\nIt is alleged Ms Dixon failed to refer Mrs Titcombe for an assessment when she was told she had been unwell, on 26 October, 2008.\nMs McCullough faces the same allegation, as well as failing to take a urine sample to test for infection.\nAn independent inquiry into the University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Trust last year found 20 major failures from 2004 to 2013 at Furness General Hospital and concluded there were \"lethal failures.\"\nEleven babies and one mother died after being cared for at the hospital during this time.\nThe hearing continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 608, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["David Liu, a Chinese Frenchman, says he walks around Paris with \"fear in his chest\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5744, 11681, 1845, 6886, 14690], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A counter at thepiratebay.se shows a countdown to the 1 February, which is this Sunday.\nThe website, which provided links to pirated content, was taken offline following a raid in Sweden in December.\nPolice officers seized servers in Stockholm after a complaint was filed by a group called the Rights Alliance, which targets internet crime.\nThe police operation took place in an area in Nacka, south-east of Stockholm, with the area's cold weather used as a natural cooling system for computer servers.\nThe site was taken down in 2006 after another raid by police but reappeared online three days later.\nThe Pirate Bay is one of the internet's most-visited websites, and the film, music and software industries blame it for losses running into billions of pounds.\nInternet service providers (ISPs) in the UK were ordered by the High Court to block access to the site in 2012.\nIn October Pirate Bay co-founder Gottfrid Warg was sentenced to three-and-a-half years in prison for hacking into computers and illegally downloading files.\nAnother co-founder, 35-year-old Peter Sunde, was arrested in Sweden last year after two years on the run and was sentenced to eight months in prison for violating copyright laws.\nMeanwhile a third co-founder, Hans Fredrik Lennart Neij (known to hackers as TiAMO), was arrested while trying to cross into Thailand from Laos in November.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: The Pirate Bay website could be relaunched at the weekend.\n###\nArticle: The measures are contained in the Criminal Justice (Scotland) Bill, which will be voted on by Holyrood later.\nThe bill also sets out police powers to arrest, hold in custody and question suspects.\nBut a controversial proposal to end the need for corroboration was dropped earlier this year.\nJustice Secretary Michael Matheson confirmed in September that Police Scotland was to stop the controversial practice of non-statutory stop and searches of adults and children.\nIt came after the Scottish government asked John Scott QC to examine the issue. His report found that ending the searches would not prevent officers carrying out their duties effectively.\nIn a statement to MSPs at Holyrood at the time, Mr Matheson said a new statutory code of practice, as recommended by Mr Scott, would be introduced to underpin how stop and search is used in Scotland.\nThe Scottish government later introduced a series of amendments to the bill based on the advisory group's recommendations.\nConsultations will also be carried out on the terms of the proposed stop and search code of practice, and whether the police should have a specific statutory power to search children under the age of 18 for alcohol.\nAs well as stop and search, the bill also deals with the length of time police can hold a suspect for questioning without charging them.\nIt will allow a police officer of the rank of inspector or above to authorise a 12-hour extension to the initial 12-hour time limit - effectively allowing the police to hold a suspect in custody for up to 24 hours without charge.\nThe additional 12-hour extension period would be subject to a formal requirement on the police to review continued custody beyond the first six hours.\nOther measures in the bill include:\nThe bill had initially included proposals to end the requirement for corroboration - the need for two different and independent sources of evidence - in Scottish criminal cases.\nBut the plans were dropped from the bill by the Scottish government in April after being heavily criticised by the...\n\nSummary: MSPs are to approve new legislation that aims to introduce a statutory code governing the use of police stop and search powers.\n###\nArticle: He called for a \"multi-faceted Europe which would be neither a two-speed Europe nor an a la carte Europe\".\nNational interests, he said in Strasbourg, risked taking precedence over the interests of the EU.\nHis remarks were aimed at  UK Prime Minister David Cameron, the BBC's Europe editor, Gavin Hewitt, reports.\nMr Cameron announced last month that a referendum would be held on EU membership if his Conservative Party was returned to power at the next general election,  expected in 2015.\nBy Gavin HewittEurope editor\nVoters would be asked to choose between a renegotiated form of membership, and exiting.\nMr Hollande's Foreign Minister, Laurent Fabius, commented at the time: \"We want the British to be able to bring all their positive characteristics to Europe... but you can't do Europe a la carte.\"\nThe French president's speech comes two days before a summit on the EU's seven-year budget, which is likely to be marked by sharp differences between the leaders.\nThe UK is pushing for a spending freeze while most other EU members want either to maintain or increase the proposed budget.\nSetting out French priorities, Mr Hollande called for\n\"Yes to making cuts but no to weakening the economy,\" he said, rejecting \"endless austerity\".\nElected last year on a pro-growth platform, the Socialist president was making his first speech as France's head of state to the European Parliament.\n\"National interest is overtaking the European interest,\" he said.\n\"If it is true that the eurozone crisis is now largely behind us, we are far from drawing all the consequences. The threat we face now is no longer the mistrust of the markets but that of the peoples.\"\nMr Hollande warned that Europe was leaving the euro vulnerable to \"irrational developments\".\n\"A monetary zone must have an exchange rate policy or else it ends up subjected to an exchange rate that does not match the true state of its economy,\" he said.\nThere is growing concern within France's Socialist government that the euro is too strong, potentially undermining exporters and...\n\nSummary: French President Francois Hollande has told the European Parliament there can be no \"a la carte\" attitude to the EU, as tough budget talks approach.\n###\nArticle: The US rocket made it back to an ocean platform but landed \"too hard\" to survive, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk tweeted.\nThe capsule borne by the rocket is heading to the International Space Station (ISS), carrying groceries - including an Italian espresso maker.\nBy retrieving rockets and recycling them, Nasa contractor SpaceX hopes to slash the cost of space travel.\nA later tweet by Mr Musk said the rocket had apparently \"landed fine, but excess lateral velocity caused it to tip over post landing\".\nImages accompanying the tweet appeared to show the rocket toppling over on the platform.\nDespite this, the company will be hugely encouraged. The experimental work is making progress.\nThe firm hopes a successful landing would demonstrate that normally disposable rockets can be refurbished and reused.\nIt could also point to new ways of bringing spacecraft back down to Earth in general.\nIn January, the first attempt to land the leftover rocket on the ocean platform ended in a fiery explosion when the booster again hit the platform too hard.\nAnother attempt, in February, was called off because of choppy waters - but the rocket did practise its manoeuvres by slowing itself to a hover over the ocean.\nThe Falcon 9 rocket, carrying the capsule nicknamed Dragon, launched from Cape Canaveral air force station in Florida on Tuesday afternoon.\nThe supply ship, carrying more than 4,000 lbs (1,800 kg) of groceries and equipment for the orbiting laboratory, is expected to reach its destination on Friday.\nSpaceX was hired by US space agency Nasa to supply the ISS after the retirement of the space shuttle.\n\nSummary: SpaceX has narrowly failed in its latest bid to retrieve a rocket booster intact, after a successful launch.\n###\nArticle: The only exceptions are in London, where policing will be the responsibility of the newly elected mayor, and in Greater Manchester, where the current PCC will continue in his role until a mayor is elected in 2017.\nThe first PCCs were elected in November 2012. The system - which replaced police authorities - is now firmly embedded, and the consensus is it will be here for many years to come.\nSo how have PCCs managed to make their mark?\nPCCs have brought about a sense that \"the buck stops here\". A named individual in each area is now responsible for policing and crime reduction and accountable for the effectiveness of law enforcement policies.\nWhile the home secretary can be held to account for the overall direction of police reform, legislative changes and the government's strategy on counterterrorism, and chief constables take responsibility for operational decisions, it is the PCC who will stand or fall on the record of their local force in fighting crime and delivering services to communities and victims.\nIn March, for example, when Essex Police was criticised for failing to protect children at risk of harm, in a scathing report by the Inspectorate of Constabulary, the PCC, Nick Alston, was asked for an explanation, along with the chief constable.\nThe new PCC for the area (Mr Alston is not standing for re-election) will be expected to ensure improvements are put in place over the coming months and years and will rightly be in the spotlight if they are not.\nOf course, before PCCs there were police authorities, comprising local councillors, magistrates and independent members.\nThey had similar responsibilities to commissioners.\nBut none of their members was directly elected on their record on policing and crime.\nResponsibility for decision making was diffuse and more opaque.\nAnd although each authority had a chairman or chairwoman, there was less incentive and need for them to engage publicly.\nThe fact a PCC's term of office hinges not on nods, winks and favours but on success at the ballot box means it is...\n\nSummary: On Thursday 5 May, voters in England and Wales will choose their police and crime commissioners (PCCs) for the next four years.\n###\nArticle: The 22-year-old student was assaulted and robbed by a gang of youths in a side street when he was in primary school.\nIt was a long time ago, but he still crosses the road if a large group of people are coming his way. After all, everyone in his family has been targeted in a similar fashion.\nFrance's ethnic Chinese population have long suffered casual racism and been stereotyped as easy targets for crime. But they say they have now reached breaking point.\nIn August, 49-year-old tailor and father-of-two Zhang Chaolin died in hospital after being attacked by three teenagers. He had been walking in a quiet street in the north Paris suburb of Aubervilliers.\nZhang was reportedly kicked in the sternum and fell, striking his head on the pavement.  The aim of the attack was allegedly to steal his friend's bag.\nThe tailor had nothing on him except sweets and cigarettes.\nIn response, on 4 September, at least 15,000 ethnic Chinese turned out in Paris's Place de la Republique to give vent to their deep feelings of insecurity.\nEstimated at more than 600,000 people, France has Europe's largest Chinese community. But they have not been in the country as long as more prominent migrant groups, including those from Africa.\nDavid was born in Paris to parents who migrated from China in the early 1990s. He says he has been asked publicly if he eats dogs, and has been called a \"spring roll head\".\nHe has also been told to \"go back to his own country\" and \"go and work with his little Chinese hands\".\nSuch jibes might be familiar to east Asian migrants and their descendants across the West. As with British Chinese, French Chinese say that racist comments toward them are tolerated, in a way that they are not for more established migrant communities.\nBut in France, there is a sense that Asian migrants are targeted with particularly nasty violence.\n\"[These attacks] are because of the beliefs they have about us,\" says David, who is too fearful to use his real name.\nA working-class and immigrant-heavy area, home to more than 1,200 mostly...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 830, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The crew of the closure-threatened St Abbs lifeboat station in the Borders have agreed to take back their emergency pagers and respond to RNLI call outs."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5884, 20697, 14096, 2260, 4442], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: From 1 September any vehicle weighing more than 3.5 tonnes will need to have side guards and extra mirrors.\nAll roads in Greater London apart from motorways will be covered by the ban. There will be a maximum fine of \u00a31,000 for breaching it.\nIt will be enforced by the police, the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency and a joint TfL and DfT-funded taskforce.\nThe ban comes after last year's Safer Lorry Scheme public consultation.\nProvisional figures show that in 2014 there were 13 cycling fatalities, five of which involved HGVs. Nine of 14 cyclist deaths in London in 2013 involved heavy good vehicles\nMayor of London Boris Johnson said: \"We know that a large number of cyclist deaths and serious injuries involve a relatively small number of trucks and lorries that are not fitted with basic safety equipment.\n\"Such vehicles are not welcome in the capital and the Safer Lorry Scheme will see them effectively banned from our streets.\n\"The lives of thousands of cyclists and pedestrians will be much safer as a result and I urge all operators of HGVs to get on board and make it a success.\"\nThe vehicles will need side guards to protect cyclists from being dragged under the wheels, along with Class V and Class VI mirrors giving the driver a better view of cyclists and pedestrians around their lorry.\nThe installation of about 600 road signs, the training of police officers and information campaigns with drivers and hauliers have begun ahead of the start of the ban.\n\nSummary: Large lorries without safety equipment are to be \"effectively banned\" from London's roads to protect cyclists.\n###\nArticle: Pupils came up with the idea of the parking notices after being worried about crossing roads near Hillside Primary School in Bradwell, Norfolk.\nHead teacher, Simon Minter said safety was at risk and despite a 30mph speed limit outside the school, there had been \"several near misses\".\nChildren issued 12 of the unofficial tickets to drivers of offending cars.\nToby, who is on the school council, came up with the idea: \"A lot of children are starting to walk to school and a lot of parents are parking where they're not meant to be.\"\nOne parent who parked on a bus stop outside the school said she was late and knew a bus was not expected for another 20 minutes, but added she \"would never park there again.\"\nThe children's actions were endorsed by many parents dropping off children.\n\"I really agree with them getting tickets. I think it's disgusting that they think they can park where they like and put kids in danger,\" said one parent.\nMr Minter said there was parking nearby even if that would involve a short walk.\n\"We've got some incredibly supportive parents but many don't realise the impact of their actions en-masse.\n\"We provide year five and six with as much independence as we can. If they don't see approaching traffic because of cars parked where they shouldn't be, they put themselves in danger,\" he said.\nThe school has 209 pupils and the head said \"a greater proportion could walk to school\" which would be a benefit given that \"fitness is an issue in the area\".\nHe explained the catchment had seen a 7% to 12% rise in obesity levels among children.\nThe school said it planned to run the ticketing exercise regularly.\n\nSummary: Parents who park or drive badly near a village school have received 'parking tickets' issued by pupils.\n###\nArticle: Mr Sanders remains a dogged pursuer but Mrs Clinton has 1,691 of the 2,383 delegates needed to win, AP reports.\nHe is still attracting tens of thousands to his rallies, on Friday calling for a \"political revolution\".\nMrs Clinton pointed out she has \"2.6 million more votes\" than Mr Sanders.\nSaturday's voting is just for the Democratic nomination.\nMr Sanders has spent the week on the west coast, rallying support among liberals and the left-wing.\nLate on Friday in Seattle's Safeco baseball stadium, he repeated key elements of his policy platform, urging economic equality and universal health care.\nHe said: \"Real change historically always takes place from the bottom on up when millions of people come together. We need a political revolution!\"\nMr Sanders is trying to build on overwhelming victories in Tuesday's caucuses in Idaho and Utah.\nHowever, he also suffered defeat in Arizona, and although his delegate haul from the three states was 20 higher than Mrs Clinton, he has failed to make major inroads into her lead.\nMrs Clinton has also been campaigning in Washington state. She told supporters in Everett: \"We are on the path to the nomination, and I want Washington to be part of how we get there.\"\nShe also focused on this week's deadly attacks in Brussels, condemning Republican rivals Donald Trump and Ted Cruz for their \"reckless\" foreign policies.\nOpinion polls are scarce and tricky in caucus elections - a series of meetings in which voters give their support for candidates with an open show of hands.\nHowever, Mr Sanders has used his appeal with grassroots activists to benefit from the voting system in the past. He has done particularly well among young voters.\nWashington is the biggest prize, with 101 pledged delegates available. Hawaii has 25 delegates at stake and Alaska 16.\nWhatever happens on Saturday, the battle will be won and lost in far bigger states still to come. In RealClearPolitics poll averages, Mrs Clinton has the lead over Mr Sanders by nine percentage points in California, 34 points in New York...\n\nSummary: Bernie Sanders will try to claw back Hillary Clinton's lead in the race for the Democratic nomination for the US presidency on Saturday in caucus votes in Washington state, Hawaii and Alaska.\n###\nArticle: Controversy and criticism has surrounded work on the fifth version of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5).\nCritics say the rulebook turns normal behaviour, like grief or childhood temper tantrums, into mental illness.\nIt is used mainly in the US, but is influential around the world.\nThis is the first update to the volume since 1994. Experts in mental health have been taking account of the latest scientific developments to update ways of diagnosing mental disorders.\nThe changes were presented at a meeting of the American Psychiatric Association (APA).\nThere are new categories including binge eating disorder, disruptive mood dysregulation disorder (previously known as childhood bipolar disorder) and hoarding disorder.\nMeanwhile Asperger's syndrome is one of four previously separate conditions that have now become part of a single condition called autism spectrum disorder (ASD).\nASD now encompasses autism as known previously, Asperger's disorder, childhood disintegrative disorder, and pervasive developmental disorder which has not been specified.\nThe main symptoms of ASD are deficits in social communication and social interaction and restricted repetitive behaviours, interests, and activities.\nThe publication will have no effect on how people are diagnosed in the UK and other countries which use guidelines from the World Health Organization.\nAttention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has been modified to emphasise that this disorder can continue into adulthood.\nAhead of the update, Prof Peter Kinderman, head of the Institute of Psychology at the University of Liverpool, argued on the BBC's Scrubbing Up column that: \"[DSM-5] will lower many diagnostic thresholds and increase the number of people in the general population seen as having a mental illness.\"\nHe said \"normal grief\" would now be classed as a major depressive disorder and childhood temper tantrums would be a symptom of disruptive mood dysregulation disorder.\nAlso: \"A wide range of unfortunate human behaviours, the...\n\nSummary: An update to one of the most important manuals in mental health - known as the bible of psychiatry - has been unveiled.\n###\nArticle: The scheme will see Westminster and Holyrood give \u00a3500m each in additional grant funding to the city and its surrounding areas.\nGlasgow and neighbouring councils will supplement this by borrowing \u00a3130m.\nThe cash will be used to pay for major transport and employment programmes. It is hoped the City Deal will boost the area's economy by \u00a32.4bn annually.\nIt was announced last year that Glasgow would be the first city in Scotland to benefit from City Deal status - an agreement between the UK Treasury and a city region.\nSimilar deals are already in place in Manchester, Leeds and Liverpool.\nThe City Deal was signed on Wednesday by Glasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson; Chief Secretary to the Treasury Danny Alexander; Scottish Local Government Minister Derek Mackay; UK Minister for Universities, Science and Cities Greg Clark and and leaders of the other participating local authorities.\nCouncillor Matheson described the signing of the City Deal as \"a momentous day\".\n\"The benefit this funding will bring to our infrastructure, economy and labour market will be felt for decades through tens of thousands of new jobs and increased competitiveness,\" he said.\n\"I look forward to working with all of our partners to deliver this hugely important project in the years to come.\"\nThe UK government has already claimed the investment could create 28,000 new jobs over the next 20 years, and could eventually generate around \u00a31.75bn of economic growth in Glasgow every year.\nMr Alexander said the deal would have a lasting impact on Glasgow and its surrounding area.\nHe said: \"This is fantastic news for residents of the city and the Clyde Valley region, as it means those who know Glasgow best - the people who live and work here - can decide where this investment can benefit them and their families most.\"\nMr Mackay added: \"As our largest city, Glasgow is central in driving economic growth.\n\"That is why the Scottish Government has agreed to invest \u00a3500m in a city deal for Glasgow and the Clyde Valley that delivers significant...\n\nSummary: Glasgow has formally signed a City Deal with the UK and Scottish governments to bring in \u00a31.3bn of extra investment.\n###\nArticle: The volunteers were angry at the RNLI's decision to shut down the station later this year.\nThey had said they would no longer use the lifeboat to respond to emergencies, and would instead use their own boats.\nBut the crew agreed to take back their pagers at a meeting on Friday night.\nIn a statement, the crew members said they felt they had to do so ahead of the busy summer diving season, but they pledged to continue campaigning to save the St Abbs station.\nThere has been a lifeboat station in St Abbs for more than 100 years. The local volunteers have been credited with saving hundred of lives in and around the seaside town on the east coast of the Borders.\nBut following a review the RNLI announced last week that the St Abbs boat was no longer needed and in future cover would be provided with an additional boat in nearby Eyemouth.\nSupporters of the station have argued that closing it would put lives at risk.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 285, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police have arrested two people on suspicion of murder after a man's body was found on moorland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6834, 5829, 21082, 3173, 17482], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Financial Assistance for Political Parties scheme distributes funding to parties to help assembly members perform their duties.\nIt includes payments to help run whips' offices and employ party staff.\nMLAs have approved the assembly commission's proposals to reduce the payments by 3%.\nIt forms part of an overall cut in the assembly's budget of 5% this financial year.\nUnder the new arrangements, parties will be able to claim about \u00a325,600 if they have one MLA.\nParties with two or more MLAs will be able to claim about \u00a351,100, plus about \u00a33,300 for each MLA who is not a minister or junior minister.\nParties with between three and 10 MLAs will be able to claim about \u00a316,000 for their whips' office.\nThe payment for parties with between 11 and 20 MLAs will be just under \u00a324,000, while parties with more than 20 MLAs will be able to claim about \u00a332,000.\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland Assembly has voted for a 3% cut in a scheme that provides money to parties with MLAs.\n###\nArticle: Oskar Groening, 93, who was known as the \"bookkeeper of Auschwitz\", was allegedly responsible for counting banknotes confiscated from prisoners.\nHe faces charges over 425,000 people sent to Auschwitz in occupied Poland between May and July 1944.\nAbout 1.1 million people were murdered at the camp, most of them Jews.\nThe trial will take place in the north German city of Lueneburg. Fifty-five survivors and victims' relatives are plaintiffs in the case, and many are likely to attend the trial.\nProsecutors in Lueneburg allege that as well as counting money, Groening also hid victims' luggage away from new arrivals, to disguise the victims'  fate.\nA statement from the prosecutors' office said that the former guard was aware that those deemed unfit to work at the camp \"were murdered directly after their arrival\".\nGroening, who began work at Auschwitz aged 21, does not deny witnessing the mass killing at Auschwitz. In 2005 he told the BBC: \"I saw the gas chambers. I saw the crematoria. I saw the open fires. I was on the ramp when the selections [for the gas chambers] took place.\n\"I would like you to believe these atrocities happened - because I was there.\"\nLast week the world commemorated the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz by the Soviet Red Army.\nProsecutors in Hamburg are also investigating a 93-year-old woman suspected of having served as a Nazi SS guard at the Bergen-Belsen camp.\nHilde Michnia (born Liesewicz), a resident of Hamburg, allegedly helped evacuate the Gross-Rosen camp as Allied forces approached, forcing prisoners on a march which killed around 1,400 of them.\nThe investigation into Michnia's alleged involvement began after a private citizen filed a complaint against her, a spokesperson for the prosecution said.\nShe denies the allegations. She told Germany's Die Welt newspaper on Sunday that she was not involved in any atrocities and only worked in the camps' kitchens.\nThere have been renewed efforts to bring concentration camp guards to justice after a 2011 court ruling that allowed...\n\nSummary: A former Nazi death camp guard will go on trial in Germany in April charged with at least 300,000 counts of accessory to murder.\n###\nArticle: Middle-ability students and those whose parents lack qualifications benefit most from positive feedback, according to the Cambridge University research.\nThe students were tracked for seven years from the age of 13 onwards.\nThis is the first study of its kind to quantify the effect of encouragement on pupils, says the university.\n\"When people speak of a positive school experience, they frequently cite a personal relationship with a teacher and the encouragement they were given,\" said report author Dr Ben Alcott.\n\"Our research helps quantify that impact and show its significance, particularly for addressing social mobility.\"\nThe 4,300 teenagers, who were all in the same school year and from more than 600 schools across England, completed a detailed questionnaire every year between 2003 and 2010.\nIn Year 11, the last year of compulsory education at the time, they were asked whether a teacher had encouraged them to stay on in full-time education.\nThe researchers used mathematical modelling to cross-reference pupils' responses with their subsequent life histories, including whether they did A-levels and whether they went to university.\nThey were also grouped according to other factors such as level of parental education and household income.\n\"This approach brings us plausibly close to reading the long-term effect of encouragement from teachers,\" said Dr Alcott.\nAmong students who said they had received encouragement, 74% continued with their education after 16, compared with 66% among pupils who did not receive encouragement.\nFor pupils in the middle third for attainment, the effect of encouragement was even more pronounced - 64% of those who received encouragement did A-levels, compared with 52% among those who did not.\nAnd this difference persisted, with 46% of pupils in this group who said they had received encouragement going to university, compared with 36% of those who did not.\nFor students whose parents lacked formal qualifications, 64% of those who received encouragement, continued with their studies after...\n\nSummary: Encouragement from teachers is key to keeping pupils engaged with education after the age of 16, suggests a study of more than 4,000 students in England.\n###\nArticle: The migration, which will be complete by mid-2015, will end the need for the \"paper counterpart\" document drivers have to keep with their licence.\nInsurers said \"honest\" motorists could see premiums fall by up to \u00c2\u00a315 a year.\nAt the moment, insurers cannot check licence or traffic offence details when they sell policies, meaning they have to \"price in\" risk factors.\nThe Association of British Insurers says premiums are pushed up by the fact that firms have to take account of the risk that drivers either do not tell the truth about speeding points to get a lower quote, or simply make a mistake.\n\"Significant cost savings\" would also result from \"reducing the need to obtain paper copies of licences from policyholders\", the association added.\nBy Brian WheelerBBC News\nMost of us would struggle to find the official document we are meant to keep with our driving licence. But from the middle of next year we will not need to.\nAll the information on it - such as speeding points - will be available online. It is one of 25 public services set to go digital by 2015.\nCabinet Office minster Francis Maude says the days when government IT projects were a by-word for disaster are over.\nBritain now leads the world. And it has already saved taxpayers more than a billion pounds a year.\nBut critics point to universal credit.\nThe government's flagship welfare reforms rely heavily on new IT systems - and these have been hit by cost over-runs and delays straight from the bad old days.\nA system due to be launched by the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) will allow insurers to access the information using an individual's licence number.\nCabinet Office minister Francis Maude said anyone with a driving licence would be able to use the online database while there will be an assisted service for those who find it difficult to use the internet.  They will be able to get help from a call centre, library or post office.\nMost of the UK's 40 million drivers would see falls in premiums, he suggested.\n\"This will enable insurers, for...\n\nSummary: Moving all driving records online could reduce the cost of car insurance for most people, ministers have said.\n###\nArticle: The Tennis Integrity Unit (TIU) said it was looking into Timea Bacsinszky's win over Vitalia Diatchenko.\nSwiss Bacsinszky, the 15th seed, beat Russia's world number 87 6-1 6-1.\nThe TIU said the alert did not mean match-fixing had taken place, adding: \"There are many reasons other than corrupt activity that can explain unusual betting patterns.\"\nIt cited \"incorrect odds-setting, well-informed betting, player fitness, fatigue and form, playing conditions and personal circumstances\" as factors which could prompt betting organisations to raise an alert.\nHowever, the organisation was critical of the manner in which details of the investigation were released, blaming a \"leak\".\n\"Publicising match alerts is premature and inevitably draws unwarranted attention to the players involved in the match,\" it said.\n\"Under the Tennis Anti-Corruption Program, all players are considered innocent unless proven otherwise at an independent anti-corruption hearing.\"\n\nSummary: A first-round match at the US Open is under investigation after suspicious betting patterns were detected.\n###\nArticle: Craig Nelson, who was also known as Craig Preston, was found at the Woodhead Tunnels off the A628 in Derbyshire at 11:00 BST on Monday.\nA post-mortem found the 34-year-old from Wath-Upon-Dearn in Rotherham died as a result of head injuries.\nA man, 41, and a woman, 23, were arrested in Sheffield by South Yorkshire Police and remain in custody.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 770, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans set out by the Sussex police and crime commissioner (PCC) to take responsibility for fire services in East and West Sussex - and potentially merge them - have met with opposition."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17003, 20079, 4438, 2448, 7024], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: She will play campaigning defence solicitor Emma Blunt in the six-part series, which is described as an \"exciting, visceral political thriller\".\nHarbinson said it was a legal thriller \"but one that's written in the crash zone where law and politics collide.\"\nThe Peaky Blinders actress said she was \"thrilled\" to be leading the new drama.\n\"When l was at drama school l was inspired by Prime Suspect, watching as Britain led the way in creating strong female characters to lead their dramas,\" she said.\n\"It's a thriller that starts deceptively small, then begins crossing borders to different cultures and continents.\"\nShe said she knew and admired Harbinson's writing for Homeland, which starred her husband Damian Lewis in its early series, and can't wait to start filming.\nThe drama will follow Blunt as she investigates the killing of a schoolgirl in East Anglia and tries to free the man she thinks was wrongly convicted of the girl's murder.\nAs part of her investigation she starts to sense that forces in the police and the intelligence services want to stop her uncovering the truth.\nHarbinson, who was also an executive producer on 24 and Person of Interest, said he was \"delighted\" that McCrory had agreed to play the lead role.\n\"She is a complex and contradictory character, and I am incredibly lucky to have someone of Helen's wit, warmth and intelligence bringing her to life,\" he said.\nHarbinson said he immediately said yes when he was asked if he was interested in writing a legal series inspired by the work of campaigning lawyers like Gareth Peirce, who helped gain the release of Guildford Four member Gerry Conlon, and Helena Kennedy.\n\"Much of the work I've done in America in the last 10 years (24, Person of Interest, Homeland) has been about life in the post 9/11 (and post 7/7) world,\" he said. \"The so-called war on terror has put serious stress on the ordinary workings of the law.\n\"National security justifies all sorts of police and state over-reach - and the great majority of us are prepared to accept this.\n\"So I...\n\nSummary: Helen McCrory is to star in an ITV legal thriller from Homeland writer and executive producer Patrick Harbinson.\n###\nArticle: Henry Iddon clambered up some of England's highest mountains to capture images of the landscape and climbers using a Victorian glass plate camera.\nThe large camera originally belonged to the pioneers of landscape and climbing photography, George and Ashley Abraham.\nThe Lake District images are on display at Keswick Museum and Art Gallery until 12 May.\nMr Iddon said: \"With mobile phone cameras and Instagram, photography has become something very immediate, something that is easy to do with little thought.\n\"Professional photographers can take thousands of photos on a shoot and later edit the best ones to make them perfect.\n\"That sort of technology wasn't available to the Abraham brothers.\n\"Firstly, the camera and equipment were much, much bulkier and heavier than their modern-day counterparts. They had to be carried up some of England's biggest mountains to get the necessary shots.\n\"When they had climbed the mountain, they then had to be very careful with the way they prepared the shot.\n\"They were extremely limited with the number of photographs they could take - the glass plates the camera used were heavy so they could only take a handful with them on each expedition.\"\nHe added: \"It is amazing to think that over 100 years ago rock-climbing was in its infancy, yet with this camera, the Abraham brothers were instigating a whole new genre of photography.\n\"It's a real privilege to take that process full circle and shoot the extreme sports of today with a camera that was doing the same thing in the late 1890s.\"\n\nSummary: A photographer has followed in the footsteps of a pair of pioneers from the 1900s - almost literally.\n###\nArticle: Watchdog Rospotrebnadzor claimed the restaurants had breached  \"numerous\" sanitary laws.\nMcDonald's said it was looking at the complaints, adding its \"top priority is to provide safe and quality products\".\nThe watchdog also announced checks at McDonald's in the Urals, in central Russia, said the Itar-Tass news agency.\nThe Moscow closures and the unscheduled Urals checks come amid rising tensions between Russia and the West over the crisis in the Ukraine.\nPreviously, when diplomatic tensions have been high, the regulator has controversially banned products including wine from Georgia, cheese from Ukraine and apples from Poland, according to BBC Moscow correspondent Daniel Sandford.\nEarlier this month, Russia imposed a \"full embargo\" on food imports from the EU, US and some other Western countries, in response to sanctions over Ukraine.\nThe regulator's actions in Moscow and the Urals are part of an ongoing investigation into McDonald's food standards in Russia.\nIn July the watchdog filed a lawsuit in Moscow urging the restaurant chain to withdraw certain products.\nMcDonald's said that restaurants on Pushkin Square, Manezh Square and Prospect Mira in Moscow had been temporarily closed, and said it wanted to \"re-open the restaurants as soon as possible\".\n\"We will continue taking care of our employees and will do our best to continue the success of McDonald's business in Russia,\" the firm added.\nQuentin Peel, former Moscow bureau chief for the Financial Times, told the BBC that the checks and closures were \"propaganda\".\nMcDonald's opened in Moscow 24 years ago, and has been seen as a symbol of Western capitalism in Russia, Mr Peel said.\n\"It's an extraordinary decision, because McDonald's is the great symbol of the West, but at the same time they've set up the most extraordinary network of suppliers in Russia to keep the whole system going.\n\"There are now something like 300 McDonald's across the country, and they've got an enormous network of people providing them with potatoes, and beef, and everything that goes...\n\nSummary: Russia's main consumer watchdog has temporarily shut four McDonald's restaurants in Moscow as part of an investigation into food standards.\n###\nArticle: It ranks 65 out of 79 countries on the Global Hunger Index from the International Food Policy Research Institute. By the government's own estimate, nearly half of India's children under five are chronically malnourished. From 2005-2010, India ranked second to last among 129 countries on underweight children, below Ethiopia, Niger, Nepal and Bangladesh.\nSurveys  a decade ago found that 36% of Indian women of childbearing age were underweight, compared to 16% in 23 Sub-Saharan countries.\nEconomists Amartya Sen and Jean Dreze have called India's inability to properly feed its women and children \"catastrophic failures, with wide-ranging implications not only for the people of India today but also for the generations to be born in the near future\".\nThe landmark Food Security Bill, the Congress-party led government belives, is India's best shot at battling chronic malnutrition and hunger.\nThe bill - which was passed by ordinance but needs to be ratified by parliament - proposes to make food a legal right. It seeks to cover two-thirds of the country's population and provide 5kg of subsidised food grain per person per month.\nThe bill also proposes free meals and maternity benefits for pregnant women, lactating mothers, children between the ages of six months and 14 years, and malnourished children and destitute and homeless people.\nAll this should be good news for India, except that many don't believe so.\nFor one, some critics argue that the scheme could upset the budget with subsidies on food doubling to a whopping $23bn (\u00c2\u00a315.5bn). This will not help India, they say, to cut its fiscal deficit to 4.1% of GDP by 2012-2013 from an uncomfortable 5.5% expected this fiscal year.\nThese critics frame India's food security debate as one of a \"question of hungry people versus fiscal responsibility\".\nBut there are some graver reservations over the scheme, which its critics say have not been addressed.\nOne is that it is proposed the food be distributed through India's notoriously corrupt and leaky state-owned cheap food ration...\n\nSummary: Despite robust economic growth and rising incomes, India remains a hungry republic.\n###\nArticle: The bony appendages that ran down the backs of these animals made them among the most iconic of dinosaur species.\nBut quite what their purpose was is something of a mystery.\nNow, new research, published in the journal PLoS ONE, claims that males could have sported rounder, broader plates, while females might have had narrower, taller plates.\nEvan Saitta, from Bristol University, UK, examined the remains of stegosaurs preserved in a \"graveyard\" of these creatures in Central Montana, US.\nThe jumble of fossils contained at least five individuals and he compared their skeletons with those of other specimens of the same species - Stegosaurus mjosi - from previous collections.\nThe researcher's analysis shows that the plates fell into two distinct forms, and that this variation could not be explained, for example, by differing growth stages.\n\"Simply looking at them by eye, you can identify two varieties. But then you can also measure them and do a more quantitative analysis and demonstrate that, yes, there are two distinct varieties of plates, and that there don't appear to be any clear-cut intermediates,\" Mr Saitta told BBC News.\nAs a consequence, he proposes that the two forms are likely to be an example of so-called sexual dimorphism. This describes the situation where the males and females of the same species can evolve dissimilar forms.\nThe Bristol scientist cannot say for sure which plate shape belonged to which sex, but he makes the case that the larger, rounded ones would have been found on males.\n\"We know from modern animals that males typically invest more into their ornaments than do the females. In this case, the broader variety reaches sizes 45% larger in surface area than do the tall plates. And I argue that these wide plates would create a great 'billboard' for male stegosaurs if they were using them to attract a mate.\"\nIt does raise the question, of course, of why the females also then had plates. But Mr Saitta points to other modern animals where reduced forms also appear in the female of a species...\n\nSummary: Stegosaurs may have had quite different shaped plates, depending on whether they were male or female.\n###\nArticle: The move is part of national fire service reforms unveiled by Home Secretary Theresa May last week.\nSussex PCC Katy Bourne said emergency services would have an increased duty to collaborate under the new bill.\nBut West Sussex County Council (WSCC) said it already had an excellent model.\nEast Sussex's fire authority said it would co-operate with the PCC but it believed collaboration could be achieved without elaborate structural change.\nMs Bourne said she had written to WSCC leader Louise Goldsmith and Phil Howson, East Sussex Fire Authority chairman, to request they begin to look at the feasibility of bringing both fire services under her authority.\n\"Just as we have one police force that effectively manages the county, we need to understand if one fire service not two could achieve the same,\" she said.\nMs Bourne's letter met with cross-party opposition from WSCC.\nAnd Ms Goldsmith also invited the home secretary to visit West Sussex and see an alternative to the government's preferred plan.\nMs Goldsmith said West Sussex fire service was already integrated within the council and served communities.\nShe added last year's Shoreham air disaster showed how West Sussex emergency services already worked together.\nEast Sussex Fire Authority said it was willing to co-operate with the PCC to determine whether proposals could improve delivery of services and create efficiencies.\nIn a statement, it added: \"[The fire authority] believes whilst close collaboration between the emergency services is essential, it can be achieved without elaborate structural change.\n\"It is also the fire authority's considered view that it is more accountable to the community it serves because its members are elected councillors.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 690, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["North Korea says a US missile strike on Syria \"proves a million times over\" that it was right to strengthen its nuclear programme, state media report."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15611, 12438, 2283, 23150, 12988], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Yes, Hillary Clinton's lead in pledged delegates and total votes, as well as her vast advantage among the \"superdelegate\" party officials and officeholders, means she likely will accrue the necessary support on Tuesday to be the nominee even before polls close in California.\nBut the Sanders campaign is asserting that a win on the west coast, where surveys show the race is close, will fuel his efforts over the coming weeks, setting the stage for a showdown with Mrs Clinton on the floor of the Democratic convention in July.\nAt a press conference in Los Angeles on Saturday morning Mr Sanders emphasised this point, urging the reporters in attendance to refrain from calling Mrs Clinton the presumptive nominee.\n\"I have heard reports that Secretary Clinton has said it's all going to be over on Tuesday night,\" Sanders said. \"I have heard reports that the media, after the New Jersey results come in, are going to declare that it is all over. That simply is not accurate.\"\nThe Vermont senator's pitch is that, unencumbered by Mrs Clinton's low approval ratings and controversy surrounding her use of a private email server while at the State Department, he's the better candidate to run against Republican Donald Trump in the autumn general election.\nHis team points to numerous opinion polls showing that he performs better in hypothetical presidential matchups than Mrs Clinton. (Clinton's team counters that his numbers are inflated because he's largely stayed above the fray on the campaign trail.)\nAfter Tuesday, when all but the District of Columbia will have held their nomination contests, Mr Sanders will no longer be able to make that case to most American voters.\nHis goal, then, will be to convince enough superdelegates - who are not officially committed to a candidate until they cast their ballots at the Democratic convention - to switch their support to him. A win in California, the nation's most populous state, would feature prominently in his closing arguments.\n\"At the end of the nominating process no candidate will...\n\nSummary: For Bernie Sanders and his die-hard supporters, California - the Golden State - is his golden ticket.\n###\nArticle: This led to questions about the control of information online and highlighted the declining trust in China's healthcare system.\nBaidu is an internet juggernaut that owns search engine and social media services. Its forums are hugely popular, with 1 billion participants taking part in 19 million discussions which allow many Chinese people to converse about the issues that matter to them.\nThis scandal first came to light when a whistleblower posted about irregularities within a popular forum for people with haemophilia, an inherited and rare condition that affects the blood's ability to clot.\nHe alleged that the original volunteer moderator had been replaced with another one who paid for the position, and that this new individual was unqualified and posting information about dubious healthcare providers, as well as censoring criticism on the forum.\nBaidu later said it would \"stop all partnerships with commercial enterprises\" when it came to its health forums, and only allow non-profit groups to moderate.\nBut it left many netizens outraged and condemning the practice as unethical.\nWith more than 7,000 participants, the forum was seen as an important independent information resource particularly given concerns about China's healthcare system.\nProf Jin Lei, a medical sociologist with the Chinese University of Hong Kong, says there is a general lack of trust in China's healthcare system.\nThis mistrust has been building since the 1980s when market reforms saw a slash in government funding for hospitals. Most hospitals are state-run, but state financing can now account for as little as 10% of costs.\nThis has led to the issue of hospitals aggressively pushing marked-up drugs and high cost services to patients, as well as more serious problems such as accepting and demanding bribes, taking kickbacks from medical suppliers, and selling counterfeit drugs, says Prof Jin.\nMany Chinese patients also prefer going to the top public hospitals for treatment, rather than seeking help at lower-tier providers.\n\"So the doctors and...\n\nSummary: Last week one of China's biggest community sites, Baidu, sparked an outcry when it admitted it allowed healthcare companies to moderate online health forums.\n###\nArticle: The animal, which was suffering from a rare condition in its belly called balloon syndrome, had swollen to twice its normal size.\nVets in Bude, Cornwall, think the animal swelled up after picking up an infection and gas was produced by bacteria.\nThe hedgehog is now being fed worms before being released.\nAdam Revitt, of Locke and Preston Vets, who looked after the hedgehog when it was brought to them in early May, said: \"If it had continued to blow up it could have ruptured.\n\"More concern to me was that the air was putting pressure on the hedgehog's chest so it couldn't breath or move, therefore there was a danger of it suffocating or starving to death.\n\"I used a needle and syringe to drain the air. It took about five minutes to drain all the air out.\"\n\nSummary: An inflated hedgehog has been saved from \"rupturing\" by vets who pricked it with a needle.\n###\nArticle: The thieves hijacked the website of finance security start-up Enigma and posted messages saying it was about to launch its own currency.\nMany people keen to cash in transferred ethereum to the thieves' account.\nIn response, Enigma shut down its website and adopted stronger security policies to keep hackers out.\nIn a statement posted to its Twitter account, Enigma said the thieves had carried out the scam after taking over the company's web domain, mailing lists and Slack messaging service account.\nBy posting a message on the Enigma website and sending notices out via Slack and email, the malicious hackers convinced many people the security company was seeking early investors.\nThe attackers played on the fact that early next month Enigma plans to run a crypto-cash-based fundraising exercise to bankroll its expansion.\nThe criminal hackers asked for investments to be paid in ethereum and are believed to have amassed about $500,000 worth before the scam was spotted and shut down.\nEnigma said none of its infrastructure had been used for the scam and none of its funds had been stolen by the attackers.\nIt said it had now regained control of its compromised accounts.\nIt has also adopted stronger security measures internally to prevent hijacks.\nEnigma has also stopped using Slack and moved to the secure messaging program Telegram.\n\"We've moved up a number of critical security steps and taken additional measures to protect the community going forward,\" Tor Bair, a spokesman for Enigma, told Wired.\n\"We're now very well aware of the potential threats and are taking no chances.\"\nEnigma added it was helping to investigate the scam and who was behind it with the help of other crypto-cash and security companies.\n\nSummary: Cyber-thieves are believed to have stolen about $500,000 (\u00c2\u00a3390,000) in the Ethereum crypto-currency, with an investment scam.\n###\nArticle: The Republican-controlled Congress is expected to reject it.\nThe leaders of the House and Senate budget committees jointly announced they would not invite Mr Obama's budget director to testify before them.\nDespite the setbacks, the White House has said the budget sticks to a bipartisan agenda reached last autumn.\nThe budget is for the 2017 fiscal year and would not take effect until 1 October 2016.\nThe tax on oil would raise $319bn over 10 years. The US Treasury said that the tax would apply to both imported and domestically-produced oil, but would not be collected on US oil shipped overseas.\nThe plan would also temporarily exempt home-heating oil from the tax.\nThe White House said the tax \"creates a clear incentive for private-sector innovation to reduce America's reliance on oil and invest in clean energy technologies that will power our future\".\nThe tax would be paid by oil companies in order to boost spending on transportation infrastructure, including mass transit and high-speed rail, and autonomous vehicles.\nPresident Obama's budget includes $11bn to fight so-called Islamic State, plus money for early childhood education, and research and development.\nIt includes $19bn in spending on cyber security that would allow for a overhaul of the federal government's internal computing systems.\nLast year, systems at the Office of Personnel Management were hacked, exposing the personal information of government employees and job applicants.\nThe proposed budget envisions a deficit of $503bn in the 2017 fiscal year after a $616bn budget gap in the current fiscal year, which ends on 30 September.\nIt seeks to cut deficits by $2.9tn over 10 years, largely through smaller tax breaks for wealthy earners, new savings in Medicare healthcare, and assumptions that adoption of its policies would boost economic growth.\nOver 10 years, deficits would average 2.5% of US economic output, compared with about 4% in the Congressional Budget Office's estimate, which is based on current laws.\n\"That [budget] document... will be...\n\nSummary: President Obama has released the final budget proposal of his presidency, a $4.1tn (\u00c2\u00a32.8tn) programme that includes a $10.25 per barrel tax on oil.\n###\nArticle: They cited an unnamed government spokesman saying Friday's strike was an \"intolerable act of aggression against a sovereign state\".\nThe strikes followed Wednesday's suspected chemical attack on a rebel-held Syrian town which killed 89.\nNorth Korea has carried out tests to develop a nuclear missile.\nThe UN has banned it from missile or nuclear tests.\nBut it has repeatedly broken those sanctions. It has successfully tested nuclear bombs of increasing power and claims to have been able to make warheads small enough to fit on a missile, but some experts have cast doubt on those claims.\nOn Friday, US missiles struck a Syrian airbase, killing at least six people. It was the first US attack on a Syrian government facility, although the country had previously targeted the Islamic State group in the region.\n\"The US missile attack against Syria is a clear and intolerable act of aggression against a sovereign state and we strongly condemn it,\" a government official in North Korea said, as quoted by the KCNA news agency.\n\"The reality of today shows that we must stand against power with power and it proves a million times over that our decision to strengthen our nuclear deterrence has been the right choice.\n\"Only military power of our own will protect us from imperialistic aggression.\n\"We will keep bolstering our self-defensive military might in various ways in order to cope with the ever-intensifying US acts of aggression.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1014, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The last two journalists working in Fleet Street are leaving what was once seen as the centre of UK journalism."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1697, 11955, 4796, 20360, 723], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Some activists say the market for rugs and ornaments made from the bears is driving them to extinction.\nBut others argue that the most pressing problem for the species is climate change and the disappearance of polar ice.\nThe issue will be decided at a UN wildlife conservation meeting in Thailand in March 2013.\nThe Humane Society International/UK says that polar bears have been brought to a tipping point by climate change but that increased hunting in recent years is pushing the species \"beyond the brink\".\n\"The drivers for the increase in recent years in the trade in polar bear parts are the extremely worrying and rapidly increasing prices being paid on international markets for polar bear parts,\" said Mark Jones, executive director of the Humane Society International/UK.\nHe points to the fact that in the five years up to 2012 there has been a 375% increase in the number of polar bear skins offered at auction, some selling for as much as $12,000 (\u00c2\u00a37,400).\nEvery year around 600 bears are legally killed by hunters in Canada and in the decade to 2010 more than 30,000 bear parts were traded as trophies, rugs and ornaments.\nOpponents of the trade have now proposed a ban on the international sales of polar bear parts. It will be tabled at the next meeting of the Convention on the trade in endangered species (CITES) taking place in Thailand next March.\nThe move is being supported by the US and Russian governments. The last time an attempt was made to change the ruling in 2010, it was defeated after the UK and the EU voted against.  Mark Jones believes the UK government's position is very influential and wants them to support the ban.\n\"We urgently need the British government to step forward and be a champion for polar bears by supporting their maximum protection,\" he added.\nBut some prominent campaigners are against changing the protected status of the bears. WWF has had a long association with the iconic species but believes that the threat from international trade is not significant compared to the threat from...\n\nSummary: Wildlife campaigners are at odds over a new attempt to ban the global trade in polar bear parts.\n###\nArticle: Accountants BDO found occupancy fell year-on-year by 1% to 87.3% - higher than the rates recorded for England, Wales and regional UK.\nRooms yield stood at \u00c2\u00a365.90 in Scotland, well ahead of other UK areas.\nEdinburgh and Glasgow had the highest occupancy in the UK, including London, at 92.1% and 91.6% respectively.\nAberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow experienced double-digit falls in revenue, but all three cities remained in the top 10 of anywhere in the UK.\nOnly Inverness bucked the trend by seeing revenue increase by 8.8% to \u00c2\u00a362.35 per room.\nAlastair Rae, from BDO, said: \"Aberdeen aside, the drop in revenue in Edinburgh and Glasgow is due to very high numbers last year when Edinburgh was basking in a late festival rush as well as multiple major conferences, while Glasgow was still on a post-Commonwealth Games high.\n\"The country is becoming an all-year-round destination through a combination of being a fantastic tourist destination coupled with a major conference, concert and business centre.\n\"So despite these falls in revenue, the hospitality sector must be feeling reasonably confident for the rest of the year.\n\"Aberdeen is, of course, the exception and is still coming to terms with the fall in oil prices which make the hospitality sector highly vulnerable to price fluctuations.\n\"I would expect this situation to continue for some time to come.\"\n\nSummary: Hotel occupancy and revenue fell in Scotland in September but remained higher than any other area of the UK, according to a regular survey.\n###\nArticle: Meet 26-year-old Melanie Biggs who has spent the last 15 years of her life Morris dancing, sometimes wearing black paint on her face.\nOn occasions the dance groups she has been a part of were labelled \"racist\", but Melanie has claimed they were not being \"disrespectful\" because it is an English tradition.\n\"I never felt bad. I just felt that people were being ignorant,\" she said.\nIt is not often Morris dancers are in the news, but that was before a photograph emerged showing the Prime Minister David Cameron standing with his young daughter and a group of blacked-up Morris dancers.\nAnti-discrimination campaigners have told Newsbeat that the practice is \"out of date\" and \"deeply hurtful\" to the millions of black people living in modern Britain.\nMr Cameron's official spokesman has refused to answer questions about the picture, which was taken at the Banbury Folk Festival on Saturday.\nHowever, people like Melanie insist blacking-up has no racial connotations.\n\"In the 16th Century, Morris dancing was banned,\" she explained. \"This was a big problem for many poor people who were out of work and used to dance for money.\n\"The beggars started covering their faces in soot so they could continue dancing without being recognised. Blacking-up is now commonly accepted as a form of disguise.\"\n\"I have danced with people from all sorts of cultures including an Arab man who didn't black up because he didn't need to.\n\"Some teams have chosen not to black-up their faces because of political correctness, but I believe it is a part of English tradition which deserves its place in history.\"\nHowever, while the charity Show Racism the Red Card has accepted the importance of celebrating traditional events it has said blacking up is no longer \"relevant\".\nA spokesperson said: \"The use of blackface is an out-of-date practice demonstrating that public attitudes have moved on and crude caricatures of black people should be considered unacceptable in modern day Britain.\"\nWhen asked about the Prime Minister's decision to pose for a photo with...\n\nSummary: \"If you came from outer space and you saw blacked-up Morris dancers you would think, 'they are mimicking black people', but it is a knee-jerk reaction to call it racist.\"\n###\nArticle: Outstanding personal debt rose by just \u00a31bn that month, the smallest monthly increase since May 2015, to \u00a3193bn.\nThat left the annual growth rate of the UK's personal debt mountain, which covers credit cards and other non-mortgage loans, steady at 10.6% a year.\nThe Governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, recently warned that personal borrowing was rising too fast.\nIn November he said: \"We are going to remain vigilant around the issue, because we have seen this shift [in borrowing]\".\nThe amount of outstanding personal debt, excluding mortgages, rose that month to \u00a3192bn, which was the highest level since December 2008.\nOf the Bank's latest figures, Martin Beck, senior economic advisor to the Ernst & Young ITEM Club, said: \"We think it unlikely that this represents the start of a steep downturn, although demand for unsecured lending is likely to ebb this year, as household finances come under increasing pressure.\"\nOther new Bank data suggests that the UK property market will be steady in the coming months.\nThe number of new mortgages approved for home buyers, but not yet lent, was steady in December at just under 68,000.\nThat was the highest monthly figure since March last year.\nMeanwhile the recovery of corporate borrowing in the UK appears to have stalled.\nThe amount of money owed by non-financial businesses to their lenders fell slightly in December, for the second month in a row, to \u00a3449bn.\nThe contraction of this sort of borrowing after the 2008 financial crisis was one factor which prompted the Bank of England to launch its policy of quantitative easing in 2009, to encourage companies to borrow and spend and to help bring the economy out of recession.\nWith commercial banks forced by the authorities at the same time to restrain their lending and clean up huge bad debts, it took a long time for corporate borrowing in the UK to recover.\nThe Bank's figures show that the outstanding debt owed by non-financial businesses fell steadily, from \u00a3522bn in April 2011 to \u00a3428bn just over four years later in June...\n\nSummary: The growth of personal borrowing in the UK stalled slightly in December, the latest Bank of England figures show.\n###\nArticle: The 41-year-old Hightown complex was demolished at the start of 2011 after surveys of the 181 homes in 2009 showed major repairs would be needed.\nThe proposals for Kingsmill Road by Wales and West Housing would include a new community and medical centre.\nWrexham council has allocated \u00c2\u00a35m of Welsh government social housing grants to support the project.\nWales and West want to build a combination of 127 houses and apartments on the Kingsmill site and the neighbouring Rivulet Road, the site of a former gasworks.\nThere is also a separate development of 20 apartments in a building on Rivulet Road.\nThe planning application for the gasworks is being submitted later this week, and the standalone building conversion application will go forward for consideration in early 2012.\nIf approved, work on the Kingsmill site could start early in the New Year.\nThe housing association is holding an open day on Thursday 15 December from 15:00 to 20:00 GMT at Hightown Community Centre and is keen to encourage people to come along and see the plans.\nOver 100 people came along to a consultation event in the summer, according to the company.\nChief executive Anne Hinchey said: \"We are really excited about this development which will provide some very much needed high quality, affordable housing to Wrexham as well as a new community facility for the area.\"\n\nSummary: Plans for 92 affordable homes on Wrexham's former Hightown flats site are to be considered by the council.\n###\nArticle: Reporters Gavin Sherriff and Darryl Smith worked for the Dundee-based Sunday Post, which closes its London office on Friday.\nFor decades Fleet Street was synonymous with the nation's biggest newspapers.\nEx-Sunday Express editor Robin Esser said it was once a \"very, very important place\" through which most of the public received its information.\nThe first British daily newspaper, the Daily Courant, was published in Fleet Street on 11 March 1702.\nAt its height, \"the Street of Shame\" - as it was dubbed by some - was the pinnacle of a journalist's career, with nearly every national paper and several provincial newspapers having offices within a half-mile radius.\nMr Smith, 43, worked as a feature writer for the Sunday Post and was based in the street for 25 years.\nHe is quick to point out that the paper's London address is the same as Sweeney Todd's barber shop, where the fictional character took a razor to his clients' throats.\nAlthough the death of journalism has finally arrived here, he says it was announced too soon by some of London's tour guides.\n\"I was standing by the window once a few years ago, and a tour bus had stopped outside. I heard the guide tell the passengers that Fleet Street no longer had any journalists working here.\n\"I stuck my head out and shouted: 'We are still here'.\"\nThe street was famous for its many bars and pubs, constantly occupied by journalists both socialising and seeking stories, and Mr Smith tells a tale of once needing to speak to a colleague in the notorious El Vino wine bar - which for many years refused to serve women.\nHe says he was not allowed in until he squeezed into an ill-fitting jacket, provided by the staff.\n\"There is so much history here, and to be one of the last ones, I feel unworthy of the torch that I'm carrying.\"\nMr Sherriff, 54, has worked on Fleet Street for 32 years, and rose to become the Post's London chief reporter. He says on his first ever day he walked into a smoke-filled newsroom to the sound of typewriters being bashed about.\n\"The phones didn't even...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 737, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Turkey has lifted a ban on policewomen wearing the Islamic headscarf."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5522, 8866, 8782, 20670, 5467], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Murphy has pledged that a UK-wide \"mansion tax\" would allow a future Labour government to create 1,000 new nursing posts in Scotland.\nHe said most of the money raised would come from London and the south east.\nLabour MP Diane Abbott accused him of \"unscrupulous\" behaviour, but Mr Murphy insisted his plan was \"sensible\".\nMr Murphy compared the plan to spend money levied on English homes on Scottish nurses with the way the oil wealth from the North Sea was shared around the UK.\n\"It's part of pooling and sharing your resources across these islands, it's pretty sensible,\" he told BBC Radio 4's World at One programme, and pointed out the property tax was Labour Party policy.\nLabour has pledged to impose what it calls a \"mansion tax\" - a levy on homes worth more than \u00c2\u00a32m across the UK to fund the NHS - if leader Ed Miliband wins the general election.\nIn his first major policy announcement, Mr Murphy said he would use Scotland's share of the money, allocated under the Barnett formula, to pay for extra nursing staff, if Labour wins May's UK General Election and then the Scottish Labour Party wins the Holyrood election in 2016.\nBut Ms Abbott, the Labour MP for Hackney who hopes to run for London mayor, told the World at One she was very surprised that Mr Murphy was \"making these boasts\".\nWith phrases like \"fiscally vindictive\" and \"highly unscrupulous\" being hurled around, it's clear that a political row is playing out which is as bitter as it is old.\nIt is being contested on familiar turf: does the rest of the UK, and particularly wealthy London, subsidise Scotland?\nThe front pages of the London editions of The Times and The Daily Telegraph both concentrate on a \"pledge\" from the Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy, made as he kicked off his campaign for the general election.\n\"Mansion tax to fund nursing in Scotland\" is The Times' headline. \"Labour tax on 'wealthy English' to fund nurses in Scotland\" is the Telegraph's take.\nBelieve it or not, those headlines will suit Mr Murphy. The new leader of the Scottish...\n\nSummary: Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy has rejected claims he is trying to \"buy\" Scottish votes with money \"expropriated\" from London.\n###\nArticle: It estimates that Greek government debt will now reach a peak of close to 200% of GDP or national income over the next two years - which it regards as impossibly and unsustainably high.\nIt says that Greece's debt can now only be made bearable through \"debt relief measures that go far beyond what Europe has been willing to consider so far\".\nAnd it makes three other savage criticisms of the reforms forced on Greece by the rest of the eurozone, and whose main elements are being rushed through the Athens parliament today.\nIt does not believe Greece will be able to achieve continuous budget surpluses of 3.5% of GDP or national income over several decades, as demanded by eurozone creditors.\nIt regards forecast rates of growth for Greece as unrealistically high.\nAnd it believes that the governance of Greek banks is lamentable, at the heart of so many of Greece's economic woes, and not remotely being solved.\nSo why does this intervention by the IMF, in a statement issued tonight matter?\nWell for two very big reasons.\nFirst is that it will make it much harder for the government of Alexis Tsipras to persuade the Athens parliament to back painful austerity measures in votes today demanded by eurozone creditors as the sine qua non of keeping Greece in the eurozone.\nBut why on earth should Greek MPs vote for a painful economic reform package which the IMF - the supposed global arbiter of these things - does not believe will put the country back on the path to prosperity?\nSecond the eurozone creditors, and Germany in particular, forced Alexis Tsipras - against his strong preference - to accept IMF participation in the next formal bailout package to be negotiated if Greek MPs pass the initial reform measures tonight.\nThey told him, in effect, he would be turfed out of the eurozone and into national ruin unless he took more of the IMF's money and fiscal bossiness.\nWhich also look tragically comic tonight - with the IMF saying that if it's all the same to Mrs Merkel, it would rather not touch Greece with a barge pole.\nOr to...\n\nSummary: Just when it looked as though there could be a pause in the eurozone's Greek crisis, the International Monetary Fund has launched a blistering attack on the bailout deal forced on Athens by Germany and other eurozone governments.\n###\nArticle: In the letter, sent two years before To Kill A Mockingbird came out in 1960, she listed six ideas that she thought would occupy her for the next 15 years.\nBut she has not written a full novel since To Kill A Mockingbird's success.\nHowever a manuscript she wrote before that book, Go Set A Watchman, has been found and will be published next week.\nLee wrote Go Set a Watchman in the mid-1950s - but her editor persuaded her to turn some of the story's flashback sequences into a separate novel.\nThat novel became To Kill A Mockingbird, which went on to win the Pulitzer Prize in 1961 and is regarded as one of the greatest novels of the 20th Century.\nIn 1958, she wrote to her friend Joy Brown who, along with her husband Michael, had given her money to leave her job and focus on writing.\nLee told them she was trying to finish \"My Novel\". She described it as \"the hardest damn thing to write I've ever attempted\" and added: \"I'm about six weeks' gone with another one.\"\nLee then went on to list ideas for future books. \"I have my work cut out for me for the next fifteen years:\n\"Can you feed and lodge me so long?\" Lee then asked.\nThe first idea \"Race Novel\" was in keeping with the themes of both To Kill A Mockingbird and Go Set A Watchman, which document racial tension in the southern US.\nMrs Brown said the author was interested in the Victorian era, and the third idea refers to Graham Greene's nickname for his less serious works.\nThe fourth signals her intention to write about her home town of Monroeville, Alabama.\nOf the final idea, she wrote that her agent Annie Laurie Williams would \"sell this to the movies\".\n\"The heroine will be named Portulaca Brown, an Anglo-Indian,\" she wrote. \"She will have all her teeth, and they will gleam beautifully in Technicolor on a Stethoscopic Screen. There will be a Plot.\"\nLee and Brown had and still enjoy a close friendship, and the author went on to provide what may have been a light-hearted outline.\n\"Portulaca Brown, an Anglo-Indian, is dissatisfied with her lot,\" she wrote. \"She wants...\n\nSummary: Author Harper Lee had plans to write a string of novels after To Kill A Mockingbird, according to a letter she wrote before the book was published.\n###\nArticle: Some estimates say that up to 200,000 pensioners - some of whom are unwell - could typically receive \u00a32,000 each.\nPrudential and Standard Life have agreed to review hundreds of thousands of policies, which go back to July 2008.\nStandard Life has set aside \u00a3175m to cover the compensation programme.\nAnalysts have said that Prudential is likely to have to pay at least \u00a3200m.\nIt follows an investigation from the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), which concluded that between 39 and 48% of those sold annuities by both companies were provided with \"insufficient information\".\nMany of those people may have qualified for so-called enhanced annuities.\nEnhanced annuities pay consumers a higher income, on the basis that they are in ill health and are likely to live for a shorter period than average.\nThose who bought standard annuities instead would have lost up to \u00a3240 a year in pension income, according to FCA estimates.\nIn October 2016, the FCA estimated that 90,000 may have been sold the wrong annuities, but industry experts believe the final figure will now be higher.\nSome of those sold the policies are likely to be in their 70s and not in good health.\nNevertheless, Prudential said it would take two years for them to go through all the cases. Standard Life said that most cases should be settled by the end of 2018.\n\"It is deeply disappointing that it has taken this long,\" said Tom McPhail, head of retirement at Hargreaves Lansdown.\nThe policies in question were \"non-advised\", meaning the customers took no independent advice and did not shop around for an alternative provider.\nEarlier this week, the FCA said that 58% of those who buy an annuity - or income for life - did so from their existing provider.\n\"The way to avoid this situation arising in the future is for customers to shop around on the open market,\" said Mr McPhail.\n\"Worryingly, FCA data published only yesterday shows that over half of investors retiring today are still buying their retirement income arrangement from their existing pension provider, which...\n\nSummary: Tens of thousands of pensioners who were sold the wrong type of annuity with two of the UK's biggest insurance companies are to receive compensation.\n###\nArticle: The sparks are flying as metal is cut, rather loudly, in the Port of Ramsgate.\nThis is a town on the east Kent coast, 80 miles from Westminster, which has a proud maritime heritage.\n\"We dragged it out of the water, it has been painted, washed off, all of the repairs have been made to the steel work,\" says Jim Barratt, as he works on the maintenance of a 320 tonne dredger, which is going through a boat's equivalent of an MOT.\nSo what springs to mind to Jim, who has devoted his life to ships, when the name of Nigel Farage is mentioned?\n\"Well, interesting! That's all I'm saying!\" he says of the UKIP leader, his words cryptic, his tone sceptic.\nThis is the spot, the constituency of Thanet South, that Nigel Farage hopes will finally propel him to Westminster as an MP.\nIn May, 24 UKIP MEPs were elected to the European Parliament, more than for any other British party.\nBut that turned out to be just the start of a momentous year for the party. In October came a moment UKIP had ached to see, but had never before managed. Douglas Carswell became UKIP's first elected MP, having left the Conservatives.\n\"2014, for me, is certainly the year UKIP started to come of age,\" Mr Carswell told the BBC.\n\"In a few months' time we are going to go into an election where we are going to field 650 candidates. And it is my absolute determination, my absolute number one ambition for the year, that in all 650 constituencies we offer a credible, sensible, respectable alternative to the established parties,\" he said.\nSo, what, realistically, are UKIP's prospects at the general election and beyond?\n\"If UKIP holds together and maintains their support, the following election - which may be 2020 or maybe sooner - if there is a really messy parliament, UKIP will stand a real chance of a breakthrough,\" Peter Kellner, president of the pollsters YouGov, says.\n\"So if I were UKIP I would be having a two election strategy, and I think at the election after next it is possible UKIP will suddenly have 20 or 30 MPs.\"\nHalf a mile up the road from the...\n\nSummary: It was the year the UK Independence Party made its long-awaited breakthrough in Westminster, but the party continues to divide opinion, even in its leader Nigel Farage's own backyard.\n###\nArticle: Female officers will be able to wear a headscarf under their caps or berets, provided it is plain and is the same colour as the uniform.\nHeadscarf bans on university campuses and state institutions - except for the judiciary, military and police - have also been lifted in recent years.\nThe garment has been controversial in Turkey for years. Secularists regard it as a symbol of religious conservatism.\nSince the 1920s, Turkey has had a secular constitution with no state religion.\nThe opposition have accused President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his Islamist-rooted Justice and Development Party (AKP) of trying to reinterpret secularism.\nHowever, public debate has also evolved to accept the hijab as an expression of individual liberties, correspondents say.\nNo strong opposition has been voiced against this latest move.\nPresident Erdogan has long embraced Turks' right to express their religious beliefs openly, but he says he is committed to secularism.\nIn 2010, the country's universities abandoned an official ban on Muslim headscarves.\nThree years later, women were allowed to wear headscarves in state institutions - with the exception of the judiciary, military and police. That year, four MPs wore headscarves in parliament.\nMost people in Turkey are Sunni Muslims.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 772, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Early agreement has been reached on North Sea fishing quotas for next year, with an increase in key stocks for Scottish fishermen."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2321, 5849, 3411, 11810, 22421], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: William Hague set out some of the UK's ideas on reforming the EU at a policy conference outside Berlin.\nHe said a \"crisis of legitimacy\" is undermining EU institutions.\nNational parliaments can currently raise a \"yellow card\" to make the European Commission reconsider laws.\nMr Hague proposed extending this principle by creating a \"red card\" system\nThis would \"give national parliaments the right to block legislation that need not be agreed at the European level\", Mr Hague said.\nAs with the yellow card system, this proposal would require a minimum number of national parliaments to agree in order to take effect, so a single government would not be able to ignore directives it disagreed with.\nMats Persson, of the Open Europe think-tank, welcomed the move.\nMr Persson said: \"Allowing national parliaments to block unwanted EU law would go a long way to bring back democratic accountability over EU decisions.\"\n\"However, whilst it's encouraging that the UK government is looking at this, it must press ahead with this reform now to avoid the impression that it has no immediate strategy in Europe - a charge that's becoming more frequent.\"\nMr Hague was addressing the Koenigswinter Conference, a think-tank which aims to improve British-German relations.\nHe called on Britain and Germany to co-operate to \"build a more competitive, flexible, democratically accountable European Union.\"\nMr Hague argued some British people were concerned that they had little say about how the European Union affected their lives.\nHe said: \"Too often, the British people feel that Europe is something that happens to them, not something they have enough of a say over. That the EU is happy speaking but does not seem interested in listening. That the EU is sometimes part of the problem, not the solution.\"\nHe added: \"Trust in the institutions is at an all time low.  The EU is facing a crisis of legitimacy.\"\nThe foreign secretary claimed the solution to this crisis was to give national parliaments more power, because \"they are the democratic levers...\n\nSummary: The EU needs a \"red card\" system for national parliaments to block laws passed in Brussels if they think EU officials are going too far, the UK foreign secretary has said in a speech.\n###\nArticle: The Norfolk and Suffolk Foundation Trust (NSFT) was \"not a safe, effective or responsive service\", said the Care Quality Commission (CQC).\nThe report said there were also concerns about a lack of beds and \"urgent action\" was needed.\nThe trust said it would improve services and put patients first.\nThe CQC report found:\nThe report recommends leadership \"must be more visible and accessible to staff\".\nBut the report also said: \"Staff were kind, caring and responsive to people and were skilled in the delivery of care.\"\nDr Paul Lelliott, CQC's deputy chief Inspector of hospitals, said: \"We found a number of serious problems when we inspected the services run by Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust.\n\"We were concerned about the safety and quality of care provided by some of the trust's services,\" he added.\n\"We were also struck by the low morale of many of the staff that we interviewed who told us that their voices were not heard by those managing the trust.\"\nTrust chief executive Michael Scott said: \"Our priority is to make sure we work with staff to improve the services we provide across Norfolk and Suffolk.\n\"We are under new management, the new team is bedding in, and there is no complacency on our part about the need to continue to deliver improvements.\n\"I would like to assure our patients, staff and our partners that this is a turning point for the trust and we will continue to do everything possible to address all of the recommendations the CQC has made.\"\nA spokesman for the Campaign to Save Mental Health in Norfolk and Suffolk said: \"The regulator confirms what our campaign has consistently said for more than a year.\"\n\nSummary: The mental health trust for Norfolk and Suffolk is being recommended to be placed in special measures after being rated inadequate.\n###\nArticle: Curtis Fields in Weymouth, Dorset, and Clayton Fields in West Yorkshire were both taken off the village green list after the court found problems with the way they were registered.\nThe ruling presents no immediate threat to the traditional English greens of popular imagination - many with cricket pitches, oak trees and country pubs.\nMost of these classic and quintessentially English spaces were registered long before 1970 when the rules changed.\nHowever, the judgement might affect those greens added more recently.\nMany wouldn't fit the traditional image of a town green at all. Some are open fields at the back of housing estates, others are scrappy bits of land on the side of railway tracks.\nBut if local people can show that they have been using this land continuously over the past 20 years, then they have the opportunity to register the land as an official \"green\". This offers the highest protection against development.\nHouse builders say some campaign groups have been using the process simply to thwart builders.\n\"It's not an epidemic but there have been a significant number of groups abusing the legislation merely to stop development on that site,\" said Andrew Whitaker, of the Home Builders Federation.\nAfter intensive lobbying by the house-building industry, the law was changed last year.\nThe regulations were significantly tightened so that an attempt to register a green cannot be considered when somebody has made a planning application, or a local development plan is being produced.\nThat was a setback for the Open Spaces Society, which has been trying to protect greens for almost 150 years.\n\"We are now being squeezed on both sides,\" said Kate Ashbrook, who runs the society.\n\"The government is squeezing us by saying land under planning threat cannot be registered. But the Supreme Court is also saying that you might be able to de-register a green that's already on the list.\"\nThe battle over Curtis Fields in Weymouth has been going on for several years.\nIt was registered as a town green in 2001, and then...\n\nSummary: Campaigners fear some town and village greens could be under threat, after a Supreme Court ruling last month stripped two open spaces of their official status.\n###\nArticle: Marine Le Pen's FN is leading in six of 13 regions in mainland France.\nBut opinion polls indicate that the centre-right Republican opposition of Nicolas Sarkozy has gained ground since then.\nThe Republicans pushed the ruling Socialists into third place in the first round.\nThe Socialists have removed losing candidates from vulnerable seats to avoid splitting the anti-FN vote. However, the Republicans have refused to do the same.\nThe second round of France's elections have traditionally acted as a brake on the FN, the BBC's Lucy Williamson in Paris reports.\nBut in some areas the results of Sunday's vote are expected to be close, and these elections are being watched for signs of what position the FN now occupies in French politics, our correspondent says.\nThe far right's charm offensive\nMarine Le Pen: Taking French National Front to new highs and lows\nThe FN won 27.73% of the vote in the first round, followed by Mr Sarkozy's Republicans on 26.65% and President Francois Hollande's Socialists with 23.12%.\nFN leader Marine Le Pen, who stood in the northern region of Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, and her niece Marion Marechal-Le Pen, who stood in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the south, both looked to have won more than 40% of the vote.\nMarine Le Pen later told her supporters it was a \"magnificent result\" which proved the FN was \"without contest the first party of France\".\nAs well as those two regions, the vote in Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine is being closely watched. There, the Socialist candidate rejected his party's call to pull out.\nFrench regions have wide powers over local transport, education and economic development.\nThe far right has been steadily gaining votes over the past few years from both left- and right-wing sympathisers through a mix of nationalist and pro-welfare policies, correspondents say.\nIn the lead-up to the first round, opinion polls suggested that the popularity of the anti-immigration, anti-EU FN had increased since the deadly attacks in Paris on 13 November.\nWho were Paris...\n\nSummary: France is holding the second round of regional elections in which the far-right National Front (FN) is seeking to consolidate its gains from a week ago.\n###\nArticle: A resolution passed by a committee of the UN cultural agency also put them on a list of sites considered \"in danger\".\nThe Tomb of the Patriarchs - also known as the Ibrahimi Mosque - is revered by Jews, Muslim and Christians as Abraham, Isaac and Jacob's burial place.\nIt is the second holiest site in Judaism and the fourth in Islam.\nIt has been a flashpoint for decades, with several hundred Jewish settlers living in enclaves nearby, surrounded by some 200,000 Palestinians.\nPalestinian diplomats had urged Unesco to fast track Hebron's inscription onto the List of World Heritage in Danger, accusing Israel of an \"alarming\" number of violations that included vandalism, property damage, and other attacks that had an impact on its authenticity and integrity.\nInscription would place the site under international standards of conservation, and would oblige Unesco to review its situation every year, they said.\nIsrael had rejected the Palestinian allegations and complained that the resolution, which refers to Hebron's \"Islamic history\", denied a Jewish connection to the city.\nThe US had argued that the Tomb of the Patriarchs was \"under no immediate threat\" and that adding it to the list of sites in danger \"risked undermining the seriousness such an assessment by Unesco should have\".\nIt had also warned that the resolution might undermine efforts by US President Donald Trump to revive the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.\nUnesco's World Heritage Committee held a secret ballot on the Hebron resolution on Friday at its 41st annual summit in Krakow, Poland. The unusual step was requested by three member states.\nTwelve ended up voting in favour, while three opposed it. Six abstained.\n\"Today, Palestine and the world, through Unesco, celebrate Hebron as part of world heritage, a value that transcends geography, religion, politics, and ideology,\" a Palestinian foreign ministry statement said.\n\"This vote celebrated facts and rejected the shameless high-profile political bullying and attempts at extortion.\"\nIsraeli Education...\n\nSummary: Unesco has designated Hebron's Old City and the Tomb of the Patriarchs in the occupied West Bank a Palestinian World Heritage site despite Israeli protests.\n###\nArticle: Total catches of cod, haddock and plaice have been increased, the Scottish government said.\nCatches of saithe, whiting and herring will be decreased in line with long-term management plans.\nTalks between the EU and Norway agreed the total allowable catch for cod would be 29,189 tonnes, 5% up on 2014.\nThe increase will give UK fishermen an additional 542 tonnes and Scottish fishermen around 343 tonnes.\nA 6% increase in the haddock catch to 40,711 tonnes gives the UK an additional 3,468 tonnes and Scottish fishermen more than 2,500 extra tonnes.\nScottish Fisheries Secretary Richard Lochhead said: \"I am pleased there has been an increase in the quota of these key stocks for next year which is in line with the recent scientific advice that the stocks are in good shape.\n\"It is welcome the agreement has been reached quickly this year compared to the protracted talks last year and will provide certainty for the industry about opportunities in 2015 and avoids any delays to the commencement of fishing in the new year.\n\"There is much to be done to prepare for the discard ban which starts to come into force for white fish from 2016. This outcome will help these stocks continue to rebuild next year while also helping to minimise discards, and should provide a sound launchpad for establishing the following year's quota under the ban.\n\"We now look ahead to the crucial December EU fisheries council when we will be highlighting again that our vessels need to retain the number of days they can go to sea as any cut would simply be counterproductive.\"\nUK Fisheries Minister George Eustice said the agreements were an \"excellent result for the UK\".\nHe said: \"It sees UK fishermen getting a 5% increase in their quota for cod - the second successive rise in annual cod quota in two years. The increase is an encouraging sign that we are achieving our goals; a thriving fishing industry with sustainable fish stocks.\n\"The deal also saw a 7% rise in North Sea haddock and 15% rise in plaice quotas. This is great news for our fisheries ahead...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 172, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Flooding across parts of the UK last winter was the most extreme on record, experts have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15094, 4812, 19452, 8544, 12051], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The novel technique boosts the data about height changes that are gathered by radar instruments on satellites.\nKnown as swath altimetry, it permits researchers to see broader regions of the ice sheets in any one pass overhead, and at a much finer scale.\nAreas of melting or accumulation can now be investigated with 100 times more information.\nThe new approach has so far been applied only to a small set of data acquired by the Cryosat spacecraft.\nBut the intention eventually is to go back and reprocess the entire six-year archive of observations made by this European Space Agency (Esa) mission.\nSwath altimetry will totally change the way scientists are able to study some phenomena, says Dr Noel Gourmelen from Edinburgh University, UK.\n\"The temporal and spatial improvements mean that if we have a surge in a glacier, it now makes it much easier to look at where that event initiated. Did the whole glacier start moving at once? Or did the change start at the ocean, meaning the ocean was having an impact on the glacier? Or perhaps it was further back, meaning different processes were involved. Now, we're better able to trace the history and the causes of the surge,\" he told BBC News.\nTo be clear, swath altimetry changes nothing about how Cryosat operates - only in the way its data is processed.\nThe spacecraft already has a special radar designed to meet the peculiar challenges of observing ice sheets.\nWith its twin antennas, the instrument can work in an interferometric mode, detecting not just the distance to a spot below it on the ice but also the angle to that location.\nWithout this ability, it would struggle to map effectively the steep slopes and ridges found at the edges of the ice sheets - the very locations where recent melting and thinning have been most pronounced.\nBut even in this improved mode, standard data processing concentrates on the nearest radar echo return point and ignores much of the energy in the rest of the signal. Swath processing, on the other hand, unpacks it all, revealing a line of...\n\nSummary: European scientists have found a way to super-charge their study of the ice sheets in Antarctica and Greenland.\n###\nArticle: The average cost of services including probate, headstones, flowers and the burial or cremation fee is now \u00a38,427, according to insurer SunLife.\nThe average cost of a funeral has increased by 87% since the survey was first conducted in 2004.\nSunLife described a 39% jump in estate administration fees as a \"significant\" factor in this year's increase.\nThe figures are set out in SunLife Direct's annual Cost of Dying report, which said that hiring a professional such as a solicitor now accounts for more than a third of expenditure associated with a person's death.\nThe report found that saving money was a key motivation for the increased number of people who choose to manage their loved ones' affairs without professional help.\nResponding to the survey's findings, a Law Society spokesperson said that enlisting a solicitor \"may save time and money in the future by ensuring things are done right the first time\".\nAnother factor influencing how much people spent was the type of funeral, since cremation tends to be less expensive than burial.\nThe average burial cost is now \u00a33,982, a rise of 2% since last year and 89% since the survey began in 2004.\nDr Kate Woodthorpe, a sociologist from the University of Bath and author of the SunLife report, said the costs of funerals were rising \"on numerous fronts\".\nFuneral directors' fees reflect the costs of \"staff salaries, the expense of running a business, but also the costs recovered by local authorities\", she explained.\n\"Local authorities are trying to preserve land by removing subsidies for burial, and in the case of cremation trying to recover the costs of meeting mercury emissions targets,\" she said.\nA spokesman for the Local Government Association responded that local government funding had been \"slashed\" over the past three years which meant \"councils have been forced to examine all their services carefully\".\n\"Where services have been subsidised by council tax payers previously, as has been the case with some cemeteries and crematoriums, councils have had no choice but to...\n\nSummary: The \"cost of dying\" is more than 10% higher than it was this time last year, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: The Eurogroup agreed to a series of measures, which include waiving an interest rate increase which was due to take place next year.\nOther measures will also lighten the burden, without cutting the overall debt pile.\nBut ministers did not sign-off a second review of Greece's bailout programme, which could unlock further debt relief.\nGreece has needed three bailouts since 2010 and relies on credit from international bodies to avoid bankruptcy.\nMonday's measures to ease the debt burden are being seen as a reward for the progress that Greece has made in cutting spending and reforming its economy.\n\"This will start helping the Greek economy all at once,\" said Greek Finance Minister Euclid Tsakalotos.\nIt's not the first time Greece has received debt relief from the eurozone. It probably won't be the last either.\nIt is not a reduction in the value of the outstanding debt - a \"haircut\" for the lenders.\nThat has been ruled out many times by the eurozone. It would be politically toxic back home for the likes of Germany.\nThe relief comes instead in the shape of lower interest rates and longer repayment periods.\nThat is still worth having. If you take this kind of thing far enough it gradually takes a loan closer to being a grant.\nAll the same, the pressure on the eurozone to do more for its biggest bailout customer will surely come back.\nBut eurozone ministers said there were still questions to be answered over reform efforts, which is why the latest review of the bailout process has still not been approved.\nDifferences also remain over Greece's 2018 budget plan.\nA successful review would trigger further talks over debt relief.\nThey could even result in Greek bonds being approved for purchase by the European Central Bank, which would be an important breakthrough.\nTalks over the bailout programme have been complicated by disagreement between the International Monetary Fund and European officials.\nThe IMF wants a reduction in the face value of Greek debt, but that is opposed by European ministers and, in particular, Germany.\n\nSummary: Greece has won some relief from its debt burden following the latest talks with eurozone finance ministers.\n###\nArticle: British European Airways was the first operator to fly from Terminal 1 when it was opened by the Queen in May 1968.\nThe final departure is also due to be a British Airways flight, this time to Hanover.\nIts closure will allow Terminal 2 to be expanded and comes in the week the Airport Commission decides whether to permit a third runway at Heathrow.\nA spokesman for Heathrow Airport said the industry expected Sir Howard Davies's report on airport expansion to be published later this week.\nAt its peak, more than nine million passengers a year passed through Terminal 1, which was the largest short-haul terminal in Western Europe.\nIn recent weeks, flights have been transferred to Terminal 2 and passengers numbers have fallen to just 1,700 and 17 flights a day.\nTerminal 2 will be expanded to take the place of Terminal 1 and if the government supports a third runway at Heathrow then Terminal 2 will be extended further still.\nHeathrow chief executive John Holland Kaye said; \"The closure of Terminal 1 marks another important milestone in the transformation of Heathrow.\n\"Terminal 1 has served Britain well for nearly 50 years, but will soon make way for the expansion of Terminal 2, giving Britain a world class airport that we can all be proud of.\"\n\nSummary: After 47 years Heathrow Airport's Terminal 1 will close its doors to passengers for the last time tonight.\n###\nArticle: Sands Heritage announced earlier this month it was seeking a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) to stop it going into administration.\nThe seaside attraction reopened in June but its Scenic Railway, thought to be Britain's oldest rollercoaster, did not open until 15 October.\nCreditors voted to accept the arrangement in Canterbury on Wednesday.\nThe deal will allow the theme park, which features vintage rides, to remain open while Sands Heritage pays back a proportion of the money it owes over the next five years.\nFollowing the decision, the operator said it was delighted to announce it was \"business as usual for Dreamland Margate\".\n\"A 98% majority voted in favour of the proposed CVA. The CVA allows Sands Heritage Limited to pay back its debt in full, over the next five years.\n\"We would like to thank everyone for their faithful support in Dreamland's first year and look forward to their continued custom and a successful 2016,\" it said in a statement.\nThanet District Council, which owns the entire site, has already paid an additional \u00a31m of taxpayers' money to the park.\nCouncil leader Chris Wells said it had \"done everything possible\" to support the regeneration of Dreamland and wanted to see it succeed.\n\"It is disappointing that operators Sands Heritage Limited are in financial difficulties.\n\"We hope today's decision will help to resolve this and believe this is in the best interests of local contractors who are owed money by SHL.\"\nHowever, the MP for North Thanet said he believed the council was partly to blame for the park's current financial situation.\nSir Roger Gale said: \"Thanet District Council has let down the operators by not providing the Scenic Railway on time, by not providing the rides that were promised, so they had to be hired in, by adding costs - which is why I believe that Sands Heritage found themselves in the unfortunate position they were in.\"\nIn response the council said it \"took a bold step to compulsory purchase the site\", and it was the operators decision to open on 19 June \"against the...\n\nSummary: Creditors have given the operator of Margate's Dreamland theme park five years to repay nearly \u00a33m of debts.\n###\nArticle: Gales and heavy rain swept across large parts of the UK, causing devastating flooding in Cumbria and Lancashire, as well as parts of southern Scotland.\nOn the first anniversary of Storm Desmond, experts say November to January were the wettest three months since UK records began in 1910.\nReview author Terry Marsh said flooding was \"extensive and repetitive\".\nStorm Desmond began battering parts of the UK on 5 December, depositing a record month's worth of rain on Cumbria in just one day.\nAbout 5,200 homes were flooded in Cumbria and Lancashire, while tens of thousands more lost power after an electricity sub-station in Lancaster was flooded.\nThe storm caused an estimated insurance bill of more than \u00c2\u00a31.3bn.\nMajor storms \"Abigail\", \"Frank\" and \"Gertrude\" also hit the UK last winter.\nA study by the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (CEH), in collaboration with the British Hydrological Society, found many rivers across northern England, Scotland and Northern Ireland saw record peak flows during the three-month period.\nIt found the rivers Eden, Tyne and Lune in England saw record peaks of around 1,700 cubic metres per second. Experts say such levels could fill London's Royal Albert Hall in less than a minute.\nAlthough last winter's floods were more extreme in scale, flooding in 1947 had a greater impact in terms of homes flooded and crops destroyed, the appraisal found.\nHowever, lead author Terry Marsh from CEH said the national scale of last winter's floods were \"the most extreme on record\".\n\"The associated flooding was both extensive and repetitive, and total river outflows from Great Britain following the passage of Storm Desmond in December exceeded the previous maximum by a substantial margin,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 881, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Conor McGregor says he is back on the card for UFC 200, but event organisers claim no new talks have taken place."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9559, 11729, 3245, 14688, 5913], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The probe passed within 500km of the pockmarked surface on Monday - its fifth such encounter in the spacecraft's 11-year tour of the ringed planet.\nCassini is now engaged in a series of observational \"lasts\".\nAnd in 2017 it will put itself on a destructive dive into Saturn's atmosphere.\n\"I am moved, as I know everyone else is, looking at these exquisite images of Dione's surface and crescent, and knowing that they are the last we will see of this far-off world for a very long time to come,\" said Carolyn Porco, who leads the imaging team on the mission.\n\"Right down to the last, Cassini has faithfully delivered another extraordinary set of riches. How lucky we have been.\"\nThe closest ever approach to Dione was in 2011, when the US, European and Italian space agency mission swept just 100km above the moon.\nDione has a diameter of 1,122km, making it the fourth largest of Saturn's 62 moons. It has an icy exterior and a rocky interior.\nCassini has detected a wispy oxygen atmosphere at the world, and has also seen signs that it may still be active, with what appear to be regions on its surface that have been altered by internal processes.\nNext year, Cassini will begin a series of manoeuvres to put itself in orbits that take it high above, and through, Saturn's rings.\nThen, in 2017, once the probe's fuel has all but run out, ground controllers will command the spacecraft to plunge into the planet's atmosphere, where it will be destroyed.\nAs Cassini hurtles towards Saturn, it will become incredibly hot, will melt and ultimately will be crushed by huge pressures.\nThe mission is being disposed of in this way to be sure there is no possibility that debris from Cassini can one day land on Enceladus and Titan. These moons have been talked of as candidates for extraterrestrial life, and scientists would not want them contaminated by any Earth microbes that might still be on the probe - however unlikely that might be.\nThe coming months will see Cassini make final, farewell passes of a number of moons.\nReferring to Monday's...\n\nSummary: The Cassini mission to Saturn has returned its final close-up images of the gas giant's Dione moon.\n###\nArticle: But one system invented some 200 years ago lives on.\nIn the mountains of western Switzerland, one company still makes automatic music boxes for enthusiasts around the world.\nReuge is considered the last major manufacturer of a traditional device that once rivalled watches as one of Switzerland's greatest exports.\nFounded in 1865 by watchmaker Charles Reuge, the company has survived the advent of the phonograph - as well as more recent inventions - to continue making music boxes in a small factory in Sainte-Croix.\nThe village once specialised in the industry and had dozens of cylinder music box manufacturers, but they have all but disappeared.\n\"It's a musical medium out of its time,\" says Jean-Claude Piguet, author of the book The Music Box Makers, The History of the Music Box in Sainte-Croix.\n\"I think it's interesting that an ancient art is capable of adapting and renewing itself to suit modern tendencies.\"\nThe Reuge factory in Sainte-Croix, which is the subject of a new short documentary by UK film-maker Florence Kennard, has been celebrating its 150th anniversary.\nInside, a team of fewer than 40 workers use specially-made machinery to produce rotating barrels with pins that will pluck finely-tuned steel combs to play melodies.\nIt is a skill that is not taught at college but instead passed down through the generations in Sainte-Croix.\nPowered by springs, some music boxes can have tens of thousands of pins and play a variety of 'airs' - from Mozart to the Star Wars theme.\nHearing the comb play its first notes can be \"spectacular\", says music box maker Didier Cote, \"because each and every musical box comb is unique\".\nCylinder music boxes reached the height of their popularity in the second half of the 19th Century when they were a principal form of entertainment.\nMore common nowadays are the novelty musical jewellery boxes, perhaps with a pirouetting ballerina inside, given to children.\nBut enthusiasm for the traditionally crafted machine endures.\n\"Music boxes are somehow quite captivating,\" says Alison Biden,...\n\nSummary: Devices for playing music come and go - cassette tapes, MP3 players and CDs have all had their time as digital downloads take over.\n###\nArticle: Det Supt Steve Fulcher did not caution Christopher Halliwell before the former taxi driver led him to the body of Becky Godden in 2011.\nAs a result, Halliwell was never charged over her death.\nIn October 2012, Halliwell was jailed for life for the murder of 22-year-old Sian O'Callaghan.\nMr Fulcher was brought before the formal misconduct hearing after an inquiry by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).\nThe IPCC found Mr Fulcher had breached the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (Pace) and it recommended Wiltshire Police should consider a charge of gross misconduct against Mr Fulcher.\nThe hearing is due to continue tomorrow.\nMiss Godden was last seen alive by a police officer in Swindon in December 2002.\nHalliwell led police to her body in a shallow grave in Eastleach, near Cirencester, Gloucestershire, in 2011, shortly after he confessed to killing 22-year-old Miss O'Callaghan, from Swindon.\nIn October 2012 the former taxi driver was jailed for life for Miss O'Callaghan's murder.\nHowever, a High Court judge ruled his confessions over Miss Godden were inadmissible, as there had been \"wholesale and irretrievable breaches\" of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (Pace) guidelines.\nUnder Pace rules, which govern the questioning of suspects, Halliwell should have been cautioned several times during cross-examination.\nBut during a court hearing in 2012, Mr Fulcher, who advised officers across the country on how to conduct murder investigations, admitted he had not \"considered it\".\nHe added: \"I believed that again, the right thing to do was take the information he was prepared to give, but I accept he was not cautioned at that time.\"\nMr Fulcher also admitted during cross-examination that he had become \"frustrated\" that Halliwell had refused to answer any more questions, having finally spoken to a solicitor.\n\"I thought it was utterly ridiculous that someone would take me, 12 other people and a surveillance helicopter to the deposition site of two bodies and then seek to find some loophole or quirk in...\n\nSummary: A detective who did not follow arrest guidelines in a double murder case has been found guilty of gross misconduct, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: The figure is the lowest recorded since the early days of North Sea production.\nCorporation tax from offshore drilling raised \u00a3538m but that was offset by rebates on Petroleum Revenue Tax, totalling \u00a3503m.\nThe latest figure compares with \u00a32bn of tax revenue in the 2014-15 financial year.\nFour years ago, the Treasury raised \u00a311bn from the two sources of tax on offshore production profits.\nMuch of last year's fall reflects lower profits from oil and gas, after the oil price slumped, as well as tax deductions for a high level of investment.\nTax rates were cut by Chancellor George Osborne during the most recent recorded year.\nThe Office for Budget Responsibility has forecast negative tax returns for the next few years.\nResponding to the tax figures, industry body Oil and Gas UK's economics director, Mike Tholen, said: \"At around $40 per barrel, oil is still more than 60% lower than it has been over the last three years.\n\"In these conditions, the UK North Sea industry will continue to struggle to sustain its current scale.\n\"More than \u00a3330bn in 2014 money has been paid to date on UK oil and gas production, however, HM Treasury has noted that tax take on production will fall in 2015-16 and fall further by 2021.\n\"Despite the projected fall in production taxes which is a consequence of the current low oil prices, industry will remain a significant employer, provider of energy security, hub of innovation and leader in the export of goods and services to overseas markets.\"\nHe added: \"Although the sector has seen success recently in reducing its cost to produce a barrel of oil or gas by a third, unfortunately the indications suggest that the oil price will remain lower for longer, so it's crucial the pace of these efforts doesn't abate.\"\nConservation charity WWF Scotland director Lang Banks said: \"The problems currently affecting tax receipts and jobs in the North Sea should act as a wake-up call to government of the urgent need to prepare for a future where we are all less dependent on oil and gas.\n\"While it's true that...\n\nSummary: Tax receipts from offshore oil and gas slumped to just \u00a335m in the last financial year, according to figures from HM Revenue and Customs.\n###\nArticle: She was 12 at the time and living with her parents and two siblings in northern Peru.\nOn that night, two officials came to their home and took away her father.\nMr Katsura, who owned a small general store, was arrested because he was part of Peru's prosperous Japanese community.\n\"My father told them he hadn't done anything wrong, but they didn't listen to him,\" she recalls.\nJapanese people began migrating to Peru in considerable numbers at the end of the 19th Century, drawn by opportunities to work in the mines and on sugar plantations.\nBy the 1940s, an estimated 25,000 people of Japanese descent lived in Peru. Many had become lawyers and doctors, or owned small businesses.\nTheir prosperity, further fuelled by racism, soon triggered anti-Japanese sentiment in Peru, Stephanie Moore explains.\nMs Moore, a scholar at the Japanese Peruvian Oral History Project, says after the outbreak of World War Two, the Japanese community in Peru became a target, and their assets were confiscated.\n\"In May 1940, as many as 600 houses, schools and businesses belonging to citizens of Japanese descent were burned down,\" she says.\nFollowing Japan's 1941 attack on the US naval base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, the US government asked a dozen Latin American countries, among them Peru, to arrest its Japanese residents.\nRecords from the time suggest the US authorities wanted to take them to the US and use them as bargaining chips for its nationals captured by Japanese forces in Asia.\nMr Katsura was among the 2,200 Latin Americans of Japanese descent who were forcibly deported to internment camps in the US.\nBlanca Katsura, who is now 83 and lives in Northern California, remembers how she learned of his fate.\n\"A month after my father was detained, he sent me a letter because it was my birthday,\" she recalls.\n\"He had been taken to Panama from where they were planning to send him to the US,\" she adds.\nSix months later, Blanca Katsura's mother decided to take her three small children to the US to search for her husband.\n\"When we arrived in New...\n\nSummary: Blanca Katsura will never forget the night of 6 January 1943.\n###\nArticle: The 27-year-old had been set for a rematch with Nate Diaz, who beat him in their welterweight fight in March, at the Las Vegas event in July.\nAfter a dispute over promotional duties, UFC president Dana White said organisers were looking for a replacement for the Irishman.\nBut McGregor said on Sunday: \"Happy to announce that I am back on UFC 200.\"\nWriting on social media, he added: \"Shout out to Dana White and Lorenzo Fertitta on getting this one done for the fans. Respect.\"\nBut US media, including the Los Angeles Times, quoted White as saying: \"We haven't talked to Conor or his manager since the press conference. I don't know why he would tweet that.\"\nAnd McGregor's manager John Kavanagh later added: \"I'm 51% optimistic and 49% pessimistic, if you want to know my feelings on it.\"\nMcGregor started speculation he was quitting last week when he tweeted: \"I have decided to retire young. Thanks for the cheese.\"\nBut in a statement two days later, he said: \"I am not retired.\"\nWhite claimed McGregor was withdrawn from the card for refusing to fly to Las Vegas for a news conference and promotional photographs.\nIn his statement, the fighter claimed he was being asked to do too much promotional work by the UFC and was not able to concentrate on his training.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 655, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Parliamentary candidates for Newcastle-under-Lyme all called for a \"joined-up policy\" on health and social care in north Staffordshire at a public debate."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2943, 2836, 15322, 18491, 11955], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It said attackers could exploit this by requesting users to preview or open a specially crafted email or web content.\nMicrosoft said it was \"aware of targeted attacks\" and was investigating.\nThe issue affects Microsoft Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Microsoft Office 2003 - 2010, and Microsoft Lync.\nRecent versions of Microsoft Windows and Office are not affected by the issue - which centres on a graphics component. Details of which products are at risk are listed on the firm's site.\nMicrosoft said it would take appropriate action to address the issue, which \"may include providing a security update through our monthly release process or providing an out-of-cycle security update, depending on customer needs\".\nIn the meantime, it has advised customers to apply workarounds - a setting or configuration change that \"does not correct the underlying issue but would help block known attack vectors before a security update is available\".\nAccording to Microsoft, the flaw lies in the handling of the Tagged Image File Format (TIFF) image files by a graphics processing component in the affected software versions.\nIn a blog post on the Microsoft Security Response Centre, Dustin Childs a communications manager, said any move by hackers \"requires user interaction\".\nHe said that the attacks are disguised as an email requesting potential targets to open a specially crafted Word attachment.\nIf the attachment is opened or previewed, it attempts to exploit the issue using a malformed graphics image embedded in the document.\n\"An attacker who successfully exploited the vulnerability could gain the same user rights as the logged on user,\" Mr Childs said.\nMicrosoft added that hackers could also exploit the issue via a web-based attack.\n\"An attacker could host a specially crafted website that is designed to exploit this vulnerability and then convince a user to view the website,\" it said.\nHowever, it added that an attacker would have \"no way to force users to view the attacker-controlled content\".\n\"Instead, an attacker would have...\n\nSummary: Microsoft has warned that hackers could exploit a \"vulnerability\" in its operating system to gain user rights to the affected computers.\n###\nArticle: The council started to provide portable urinals two years ago following complaints by local businesses.\nThe move was welcomed by many traders in Wind Street, which is popular with drinkers, but the problem has not gone away.\nFrom Friday, police will start handing out fixed penalty notices.\n\"Urinating in public is a major irritation to authorities and businesses who are left to clean up their own doorways and streets after people under the influence of alcohol feel it is acceptable to treat the city centre like a toilet,\" Ch Insp Dean Thomas said.\n\"It is certainly not acceptable and I am pleased the police are able to work with the council in enforcing fixed penalty notices against those caught in the act.\"\nThe pilot operation between the council and police is aimed at ensuring the public knows urinating in the street will not be tolerated.\nThe council deploys portable urinals every weekend in the city centre at known problem areas and says they are well used.\nBut not everyone chooses to use them, prompting the latest move follow a warning two years ago that  anyone caught would be fined or arrested.\nBruno Nunes, owner of Peppermint bar and Bambu Beach bar, welcomed the action.\n\"The impact of this action will be felt not only by those hit in the pocket, but the many others who will hear about the tough stance being taken,\" he said.\nCouncil cabinet member June Burtonshaw said: \"Public urination is a contentious issue that has been troubling authorities, organisations and businesses working together to create a cleaner, healthier and safer city centre.\n\"We've tried the soft approach, which has had some effect, but now it is time to get tough. Urinating in shop doorways, alleys, lanes or bushes is not acceptable.\n\"There are toilets provided in every night-time venue, as well as the additional portable urinals on the streets. If people still can't control their bladders, they could find themselves with a hefty fine.\"\nSimilar toilets are used in other UK cities including Manchester, Bristol, Cambridge and...\n\nSummary: Revellers will receive \u00a375 fines if they are caught urinating in streets and doorways instead of using open-air urinals in Swansea city centre.\n###\nArticle: The quarterly house price index compiled by the Ulster University suggests prices dropped 6.5% between the end of 2015 and this March.\nIts report said there was \"a mini-correction\" in the market.\nIt said uncertainty at the outcome of the 23 June EU vote \"will undoubtedly have impacted negatively on the market.\"\nLast week, official government figures showed Northern Ireland property prices fell for the first time in three years.\nThe university's research suggests the average house price in the first quarter of 2016 was \u00c2\u00a3146,472.\nOver the quarter, all property types, with the exception of semi-detached bungalows, suffered reduced price levels.\nProfessor Stanley McGreal from Ulster University said: \"The research statistics are reflective of mixed feelings by the sector across Northern Ireland.\n\"Some estate agents attribute the apparent slowing in first quarter simply to a seasonal fluctuation, others attribute it to house buyers' concerns of economic uncertainty.\"\n\nSummary: Another report on the Northern Ireland housing market shows price falls, with a claim that the upcoming EU referendum was a contributing factor.\n###\nArticle: The Grade II-listed City Pool and Turkish Baths in Newcastle shut in 2013 as part of \u00c2\u00a3100m council cuts.\nFusion Lifestyle Ltd plans to renovate the building and restore the baths which are set to reopen in 2018.\nThe charity leisure operator found the photos which include one of the construction of the entrance pillars before it opened for use in 1928.\nPeter Kay, chief executive of Fusion Lifestyle, said: \"We're so lucky to have rediscovered the amazing past of the baths and we're proud to give this historic building a proper future.\n\"The history of baths on this site goes back even further, to when famous [North East architect] John Dobson initially built private baths in 1838 at a cost of \u00c2\u00a39,500.\"\nThe facility, which opened on Northumberland Road in 1928, will be one of about a dozen left in operation.\nFusion has also taken over Newcastle City Hall, which was under threat of closure as part of a consultation into multimillion-pound budget cuts in the city.\nIt will be sub-leased it to the Newcastle Theatre Royal Trust, which will continue to operate it as a concert and entertainment venue.\n\nSummary: Historical photos of Turkish baths which have recently been saved from closure have been found.\n###\nArticle: Accountants BDO found occupancy fell year-on-year by 1% to 87.3% - higher than the rates recorded for England, Wales and regional UK.\nRooms yield stood at \u00c2\u00a365.90 in Scotland, well ahead of other UK areas.\nEdinburgh and Glasgow had the highest occupancy in the UK, including London, at 92.1% and 91.6% respectively.\nAberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow experienced double-digit falls in revenue, but all three cities remained in the top 10 of anywhere in the UK.\nOnly Inverness bucked the trend by seeing revenue increase by 8.8% to \u00c2\u00a362.35 per room.\nAlastair Rae, from BDO, said: \"Aberdeen aside, the drop in revenue in Edinburgh and Glasgow is due to very high numbers last year when Edinburgh was basking in a late festival rush as well as multiple major conferences, while Glasgow was still on a post-Commonwealth Games high.\n\"The country is becoming an all-year-round destination through a combination of being a fantastic tourist destination coupled with a major conference, concert and business centre.\n\"So despite these falls in revenue, the hospitality sector must be feeling reasonably confident for the rest of the year.\n\"Aberdeen is, of course, the exception and is still coming to terms with the fall in oil prices which make the hospitality sector highly vulnerable to price fluctuations.\n\"I would expect this situation to continue for some time to come.\"\n\nSummary: Hotel occupancy and revenue fell in Scotland in September but remained higher than any other area of the UK, according to a regular survey.\n###\nArticle: The candidates were responding to a question about proposed changes to health care in Staffordshire at a debate run by BBC Radio Stoke.\nThey were asked about a consultation by clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) which buy health services in the area.\nThe consultation is looking at reducing bed-blocking and improving efficiency.\nIan Wilkes, for the Liberal Democrats, told the debate, at St George's Centre in Newcastle, health care and care in the home were not \"joined-up\".\n\"When you come out of hospital there should be care ready and waiting,\" he said.\nPhil Wood for UKIP, said at the moment too many people in the NHS were \"trying to protect their own budgets and let someone else have the problem\".\nHe said his party would put \u00a33bn a year in to stop \"[its] creeping privatisation\".\nReplying, Sam Gibbons, the Green Party's candidate, claimed UKIP leader Nigel Farage had said he would like a private-style health care system.\nMr Gibbons said cuts had meant managers at hospitals, including his mother who was a nurse and ward manager, still provided clinical care alongside \"heavy workloads\".\nLabour's Paul Farrelly said the first question should be \"what does the individual need?\" and not \"whose budget is it coming from?\".\nQuestioned on Labour's objection to plans for the tendering of NHS cancer and end-of-life contracts across Staffordshire, he claimed the area was being used as \"a guinea pig for further creeping privatisation\".\nTony Cox, parliamentary candidate for the Conservative Party, said his party recognised \"there needs to be better integration\" between health and social care but the move had been hampered by \"some reluctance\" from councils and some NHS departments.\n\"But locally this year Staffordshire County Council have this year invested another \u00a320m into social care which is where we've realised the pressures are actually happening,\" he said.\nDavid Nixon is standing as an independent a parliamentary candidate for Newcastle-under-Lyme.\nThe candidates for this constituency are\nConservative, Tony Cox\nLabour,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 260, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nationwide has reported a sharp fall in mortgage lending, mainly due to making fewer buy-to-let loans."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7154, 11548, 13709, 20186, 6045], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ujjal Singh, 63, who was visiting from Ipswich, died from a knife wound to the neck after he was found in Lidiard Street, Crumpsall, on 1 December.\nHe had argued with Naunihal Singh, 54, who was visiting from India, about their respective son and daughter's ability to conceive, police said.\nAt Manchester Crown Court Naunihal Singh was jailed for 21 years.\nHe was told he must serve at least 17 years.\nPolice said on 30 November the pair had a \"heated discussion, which was fuelled by alcohol\" and Ujjal Singh accused Naunihal Singh's son of \"firing blanks\".\nDuring a series of arguments, Naunihal's son punched a glass photo frame, injuring his hand.\nUjjal Singh was put to bed while the remaining family members, with the exception of Naunihal Singh, went to hospital to get the hand treated.\nWhile Ujjal Singh was sleeping, Naunihal Singh went into his room and stabbed him in the neck.\nPolice said he then fled, leaving the family to discover the \"horrific scene\" when they returned.\nHe handed himself into police two days later.\nSenior investigating officer Bob Tonge, said it was a \"heinous crime\" that \"ended in absolute tragedy\".\n\"The one saving grace is that he has not subjected them to further torment by making them endure a trial and has faced up to his crime and subsequent, inevitable punishment.\"\n\nSummary: A man has been jailed for life after pleading guilty to stabbing his son's father-in-law to death as he slept.\n###\nArticle: The free-flow Dart Charge replaced toll booths on the Kent side a year ago.\nFigures showed that out of nearly 42 million chargeable journeys, UK drivers had about 1.5 million penalty notices and foreign drivers more than 340,000.\nThe AA said the system still had faults, but Highways England said there was still more work to do.\nEdmund King, from the AA motoring organisation, said: \"We still think it could be even better if they scrap the tolls altogether.\n\"You get some other drivers who hesitate around the crossing because they're a little unsure about how they pay, when they should pay, what hours apply, and even the signs aren't clear.\"\nThe Freedom of Information request submitted by the BBC showed that 41,367,973 chargeable journeys were recorded, 1,519,162 penalty charge notices were issued to UK drivers and 340,861 to overseas drivers.\nUnder the Dart Charge, the penalty fine is \u00c2\u00a370, which is reduced to \u00c2\u00a335 if paid within 14 days, but increased to \u00c2\u00a3105 if a driver does not pay.\nDart Charge project director Nigel Gray said the scheme had successfully sped up journeys, with peak-time return trips now 15 minutes shorter, and hundreds of thousands of drivers had also benefitted from discounts of up to a third.\nHe said more work had to be done on improving traffic flow on the Kent side, but the Dart Charge was a medium-term solution to congestion at Dartford, while the long-term answer was a third Lower Thames Crossing.\nHe said: \"Figures show that the vast majority of people are paying their Dart Charge on time and non-payment is being followed up appropriately.\n\"The first penalty issued for any vehicle includes an offer to pay any outstanding crossing charges within 14 days and have the penalty or penalties cancelled. This approach has been very successful and we have no plans to end it.\"\n\nSummary: More than 1.8 million penalty charge notices have been issued to drivers failing to pay the new cashless payment system on the Dartford crossing.\n###\nArticle: Combined Parking Solutions took Edward Wales to court for parking in a SkyPark car park in Glasgow, used by McDonald's customers, on 33 occasions last year.\nMr Wales and the company reached a settlement before a civil hearing.\nThe company warned there was a misconception that drivers could park in private car parks.\nThere are a number of red signs at the car park site on Houldsworth Street in the west of Glasgow warning of the maximum stay conditions for customers of the nearby McDonalds restaurant.\nIf they stay more than two hours they receive a fixed parking charge of \u00a3100 which is reduced to \u00a360 if paid within 14 days. It increases to \u00a3150 per ticket to cover costs if it remains unpaid.\nThe company claimed that on each occasion Mr Wales was issued with a ticket he did not appeal, and that he later said he had been told and read online that charges for private parking were not enforceable in Scotland.\nMike Perkins, operations manager of Combined Parking Solutions, said: \"Yet again this is another case of someone logging onto the internet forums or listing to unqualified people that parking charges are not enforceable and yet again the courts agree they are fully enforceable and they continue to do so.\n\"If Mr Wales had consulted a real solicitor from the outset he would have only received one charge at \u00a360 and not almost \u00a33,000.\"\n\nSummary: A man who repeatedly parked in a private car park for longer than the two-hour limit has had to pay almost \u00a33,000 in unpaid parking fees.\n###\nArticle: A regional breakdown of installations published by the Stephen Nolan Show on Radio Ulster shows the biggest cluster is around Dungannon, County Tyrone.\nThere are 342 boilers there - about one-in-six of the total.\nThe statistics show the total of 2,128 recipients are split roughly between commercial and farming interests.\nAround Ballymena and Ballymoney there are 276 boilers.\nPoultry farmers are heavily represented, accounting for 871 of the installations.\nThe two main clusters are close to Moy Park's processing plants in Northern Ireland, in Ballymena and Dungannon.\nPoultry farmers use the boilers to heat chicken houses where the birds are reared.\nMany switched from LPG gas to biomass in recent years.\nOther areas where there are significant numbers of boilers by postcode include Armagh which has 112 and Omagh which has 82.\nLast week, Finance Minister M\u00e1irt\u00edn \u00d3 Muilleoir said a Moy Park briefing with his officials had raised \"issues\" about the operation of the RHI scheme.\nMoy Park later issued a statement but made no reference to those issues.\nOn Monday, the former DETI minister Jonathan Bell claimed under assembly privilege that he had been told DUP special advisers Timothy Johnston and John Robinson had extensive interests in the poultry industry, and that he would not be allowed to reduce the RHI tariff as a result.\nThe DUP later issued a statement of categorical denial on behalf of both men.\nJohn Robinson said he had \"no personal interest\" in the poultry industry. He said two of his brothers were poultry farmers but were not in the RHI.\nTimothy Johnston said he had \"no family connections to the poultry industry\". He said he had two brothers in law in the poultry industry but neither had any connection with the RHI.\nOn Tuesday, Mr Bell said he was prepared to repeat allegations he made about the role played by special advisers in the RHI scheme, to a judge-led inquiry.\nHe was speaking during an an opposition debate in the Assembly calling for a public inquiry into the controversial scheme.\nHe also made...\n\nSummary: Most companies on the lucrative RHI scheme are based in mid-Ulster and north Antrim, according to information passed to the BBC.\n###\nArticle: The marriage allowance, unveiled by David Cameron in 2013, could reduce a couple's annual tax bill by up to ??212.\nIt only applies to couples with one basic rate taxpayer and the other earning less than the personal allowance.\nDavid Cameron said marriage should be recognised in the tax system, because families are the \"bedrock\" of society.\nHe also said the measure would help families with the cost of living.\nTax breaks for married couples were promised by Mr Cameron when he ran for the leadership of his party in 2005, and it also featured in the Conservatives' 2010 election manifesto.\nLabour has pledged to scrap the allowance, which it says will not apply to most married couples, and use the money to introduce a 10p starting rate of tax.\nThe allowance - which will enable one spouse or civil partner to transfer some of their tax-free personal allowance to the other - will come into effect on 6 April 2015.\nThe Conservatives have said stay-at-home parents and people who worked part-time would be the main winners from the move.\nUnder the policy, if a spouse or civil partner's income is less than ??10,600 - including pensions, savings and investments - they will be able to share up to ??1,060 of their personal allowance with their partner, provided the recipient does not earn more than ??42,385 a year.\nCouples born on or after 6 April 1935 can register online to receive their interest to receive the allowance.\nFrom April, HM Revenue & Customs will contact those who have registered their interest, and invite them to apply.\nThe idea of a marriage tax break has been opposed by the Conservatives' coalition partners, the Liberal Democrats, who say it will penalise unmarried couples.\n\nSummary: A scheme to offer tax breaks to some married couples and civil partners has opened for registration.\n###\nArticle: Net mortgage lending fell to \u00a32.4bn in the April-to-June quarter, down from \u00a33.5bn a year earlier.\nThe building society also said more people opened a current account with it during the three-month period than with any other provider.\nNationwide's profits for the quarter fell 20% to \u00a3322m, after last year's results were helped by a one-off gain.\nA year earlier, the building society had received a \u00a3100m boost to its profits from the sale of its investment in Visa Europe.\nAnnouncing the latest results, chief executive Joe Garner said \"Profit performance in the first quarter remained comfortably within our strategic target range and, after allowing for one-off items, was broadly consistent with the prior period.\"\nNationwide had a 13% share of the mortgage market in the quarter, down from 15% in the same time last year.\nA spokesman for the building society said it expected its buy-to-let lending to remain \"broadly flat\".\nNationwide had \"raised the bar for landlord's affordability before most other lenders with the aim of helping ensure our borrowers can meet future repayments\", he added.\n\"This, together with a softening of lending due to Stamp Duty and tax changes, led to a decline in buy-to-let.\"\nIn the first quarter Nationwide opened 202,000 new current accounts, a rise of 17% on the same time last year.\nThe company also said that more than a fifth (22.4%) of all people switching current accounts had moved to Nationwide.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1150, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A celebrity who wants an injunction to keep an extra-marital relationship out of the media will put his case at the Supreme Court on Thursday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22573, 10677, 5656, 10034, 7284], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The front-runner is a former state governor and Dalit (formerly untouchable) leader, Ram Nath Kovind.\nHe is being challenged by opposition candidate and India's first woman speaker Meira Kumar who is also a Dalit.\nIndian presidents are not elected directly by the people but by an electoral college made up of members of parliament and state assemblies.\nThe results of the poll are expected to be announced on 20 July.\nThe winner will replace Pranab Mukherjee, a political veteran of the main opposition Congress party, who has held the post from 2012.\nPolling began in parliament in the capital, Delhi, and state capitals, at 1000 (04:30GMT). Voting is expected to end at 1700 hours.\nA total of 4,896 lawmakers - parliamentarians and legislators - are expected to vote in Monday's election.\nMr Kovind, 71, a trained lawyer, has been a two-time BJP MP and governor of the Bihar state. If elected he will be India's second Dalit president.\nCongress veteran Meira Kumar, 72, a former lawyer and diplomat, is also from the Dalit community. She has been elected to parliament five times and holds a seat in the state of Bihar.\nShe is the daughter of the late Babu Jagjivan Ram, a prominent Dalit leader and former deputy prime minister of India.\nThe Indian president's position is largely ceremonial, but presidents do play decisive roles in in determining who forms the government when national elections do not produce clear results.\n\nSummary: Voting is being held in India to elect a new president.\n###\nArticle: Ahead of their child obesity strategy, ministers asked Public Health England to review the evidence on how to reduce sugar consumption.\nBut PHE has come under criticism for not releasing the findings of its report.\nAnd the body has now confirmed a sugar tax is one of its recommendations.\nThe acknowledgement came after PHE director of diet and obesity Dr Alison Tedstone appeared before MPs on Tuesday saying the organisation \"does see a role for a fiscal approach\" and the higher the tax increase \"the greater the effect\".\nAfterwards, sources at PHE confirmed the report specifically called for him to consider a sugar tax, adding this was not the most important of its recommendations.\nIn her evidence to the Health Select Committee Dr Tedstone said action was also needed on promotions and advertising, citing:\nThe food industry must also be pressured to cut the amount of sugar in its products in the same way it had done with salt, Dr Tedstone said.\nBut she added: \"PHE does see there is a role for a fiscal approach in reducing sugary drink consumption.\n\"The higher the tax increase the greater the effect,\" she said, pointing out that in Mexico a fizzy drinks tax had led to a 6% fall in consumption, with the biggest impact on the poorest people.\n\"The point of the tax is to nudge people away from purchasing these things towards purchasing things that are more consistent with a healthy balanced diet,\" she said.\nHowever, Dr Tedstone also said that her review had concluded tax was only the fourth most effective way to fight obesity.\n\"We think there could be bigger impacts from getting a handle on promotions, and of getting a handle on the deep, consistent advertising our children are exposed to on unhealthy foods,\" she said.\nAbout 40% of food sold in England was discounted and these deals were \"heavily weighted\" towards sweet and fatty products, Dr Tedstone's research found.\nShe said these promotions did not cut costs for consumers but simply \"lead to us buying more food\".\nShe added: \"PHE are advising that promotions need...\n\nSummary: Public health chiefs have advised the health secretary to introduce a sugar tax as part of a range of measures to tackle child obesity.\n###\nArticle: He told BBC Two's Newsnight programme he did not like the idea of \"clobbering people\" and preferred a Lib Dem idea of adding new council tax bands.\n\"It will take longer to introduce, that's true, but it will be more effective and efficient,\" he said.\nLabour said it was right to ask the rich to make a bigger contribution.\nThe mansion tax is one of Labour's main 2015 manifesto commitments, with the proceeds due to be used to fund the recruitment of 38,000 new GPs, nurses, midwives and other NHS professionals.\nSeveral Labour candidates for Mayor of London in 2016 have expressed concerns that the steep rise in house prices in the English capital in recent years will see family homes become liable for the tax.\nAnd Lord Mandelson, a leading Blairite who served as business secretary in the last Labour government, suggested it was not the best way to address problems of inequality and concentration of wealth among an increasingly small, international elite.\n\"We don't have an efficient way of taxing property in Britain,\" he said. \"I don't happen to think the mansion tax is the right policy response to that, I think it's crude, I think it's short-termist.\n\"What we need is what I think the Liberal Democrats are proposing and that is the introduction of further bands that relate to different values of property within the council tax system. That's what I would like to see.\n\"It will take longer to introduce, that's true, but it will be more effective and efficient in the long term than just sort of clobbering people with a rather sort of crude, short-term mansion tax\".\nUnder its plans, Labour has said most people who own homes worth between \u00a32m and \u00a33m will pay \u00a3250 a month in extra taxes while owners of homes worth \"tens of millions\" and second home owners would pay much higher rates.\nIt has said the tax would apply to fewer than 0.5% of homes in the UK, since the threshold for the tax will rise in line with average prices for high-value properties, not inflation.\nLabour MP and London mayoral candidate Diane Abbott...\n\nSummary: Labour's proposed \"mansion tax\" on properties worth more than \u00a32m is \"crude\" and \"short-termist\", ex-Cabinet minister Lord Mandelson has said.\n###\nArticle: But her first passion is ballet, and as president of the Royal Academy of Dance (RAD), Bussell is excited about the return of the prestigious Genee International Ballet Competition, which has come home to London after a five-year hiatus.\nThe Genee, named after the RAD's first president, Dame Adeline Genee, attracts top dancers aged 16 to 19 from across the globe, who are trained in the RAD syllabus.\nThe competition began in 1931 in London and was held there annually - bar the odd year where the contest didn't run - until 2002, when the RAD held the competition outside London for the first time, in Australia.\nSince then it has travelled to countries including Canada, Singapore and South Africa.\nFollowing a rigorous audition process, the 70 or so dancers selected each year have the chance to work with renowned choreographers and teachers for five days at Sadler's Wells before a select few perform at the semi-finals, and then the final - this Saturday - where they compete for a range of medals.\nPast Genee medallists have gone on to dance for the Royal Ballet, the American Ballet Theatre and the English National Ballet, to name but a few.\nBut Bussell is keen to widen the talent pool, and for the first time this year, the RAD has offered nine bursaries - bearing Bussell's name - to dancers who would not otherwise be able to finance their trip to the competition.\nThe scheme is open to any individual from any country wishing to compete and will run for five years.\n\"There are lots of talented kids who can't afford to come to the competition. The bursary is to get them here.\n\"I'm excited - it's back in London, and it's bigger and better than ever.\n\"We intend to get nine (bursaries) every year, getting these kids the opportunity - there's so much talent out there that can't be seen.\"\nBussell never entered the Genee herself, but she did compete in Switzerland's Prix de Lausanne, where she unsurprisingly won a prize back in 1986.\nSo what do the Genee finalists get out of the competition?\n\"You're getting coached by the...\n\nSummary: Former principal ballerina of the Royal Ballet Darcey Bussell has her fingers in lots of pies these days, not least as a judge on Strictly Come Dancing.\n###\nArticle: Slower wages growth in Australia has also hit government revenues hard, said Deloitte Access Economics.\nIt has forecast massive budget blowouts for both the 2014-15 and 2015-16 financial years.\nThe budget looks like it was \"written by Stephen King and painted by Edvard Munch\", thanks to a crash in commodity prices, it said in its report.\nThe government will deliver its 2015-16 budget papers on 12 May, setting out its proposed revenue and expenditure in the following financial year, and its fiscal policy for several years after that.\nThe Abbott government campaigned hard in the 2013 election on its economic credentials, promising to balance the budget and not raise new taxes.\nBut last month, Australian Treasurer Joe Hockey said the government faced a multi-billion dollar revenue loss due to a plunge in the price of iron ore.\nA large slice of Australian government revenue comes from royalties paid by miners on commodities such as iron ore and coal.\nHowever, the government has said it remains committed to achieving a budget surplus.\nDeloitte Access Economics, one of Australia's main economic advisory firms, has projected an underlying cash deficit of A$45.9bn ($35.9bn; \u00c2\u00a323.7bn) for the 2014-15 year.\n\"That is a substantial A$5.5bn worse than projected at budget time (last year) and shows little improvement from the recorded deficit of A$48.5bn in 2013-14,\" said Deloitte partner Chris Richardson.\n\"And if you think that's bad, then 2015-16 looks like it has been written by Stephen King and painted by Edvard Munch,\" he said.\n\"Dull it ain't: China continues to carve chunks out of Canberra, leading to rampant revenue shortfalls.\"\nHe said also that wages growth, which jumped ahead of productivity gains during the commodity boom that is now coming to an end, was now \"limping along\" as businesses tried to claw back their competitiveness.\n\"That's set to tear a new hole in the heart of the budget,\" said Mr Richardson, adding that Deloitte had projected a deficit of $45.3bn for 2015-16.\n\"There are reasons to fear China's...\n\nSummary: China's slowdown has gouged a big hole in the Australian government's budget, a new report said.\n###\nArticle: He is appealing against an appeal court ruling lifting a ban on him being named in the media in England and Wales.\nThe Supreme Court said it will now hear arguments about whether it should grant an appeal, and if so, decide if it should be \"allowed or dismissed\".\nAn interim injunction will remain in place until the end of the hearing.\nOn Monday, Court of Appeal judges gave the man - who has young children, and whose spouse is also in the public eye - until 10:00 BST on Tuesday to apply to take the case to the UK Supreme Court.\nIn that ruling, they said there must be no publication leading to disclosure of the celebrity's identity before 13:00 BST on Wednesday.\nThe Supreme Court said that interim injunction will now remain in place until the conclusion of the next hearing.\nThe Sun on Sunday wants to publish an account of alleged extra-marital activities by the man, who is referred to as PJS.\nBut he argues he has a right to privacy and has taken legal action.\nMonday's court judgement said the celebrity had \"occasional sexual encounters\" with another person - referred to in court as AB - starting in 2009.\nThey had a text message exchange in December 2011 in which they discussed a \"three-way\" with AB's partner, CD.\nAccordingly, the three met for a three-way sexual encounter.\nIn January, the two other parties approached the Sun On Sunday with the story.\nThat month a High Court judge refused to impose an injunction barring publication.\nBut the man appealed and two appeal court judges ruled in his favour. They prevented him being identified in publications in England and Wales.\nLawyers for News Group Newspapers - publishers of the Sun On Sunday - then asked Court of Appeal judges to lift the ban.\nThey argued that stories had been published in the US, Scotland and elsewhere where the injunction does not apply. The story had also spread across the internet and on Twitter.\nPJS opposed that application and said the ban should stay.\nOn Monday, the judges ruled that PJS was now unlikely to be able to get a permanent...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 648, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Three has announced that it has abolished international roaming charges in seven countries."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12945, 3482, 17220, 11657, 15935], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Duesseldorf, Muenster, Essen and Mainz are among the major centres to have cancelled events on Rose Monday.\nHowever, Cologne is going ahead with its parade, with some restrictions.\nThe city stepped up policing for its first major public event since New Year, when many women were victims of sexual assaults and mugging.\nMore than one million people were expected to attend events in Cologne for carnival week, which began last Thursday.\nAhead of the carnival, organizers printed leaflets in Arabic and other languages explaining the event and stressing there would be zero tolerance by police over sexual assaults, the Deutsche Welle website reported.\nMany of the assaults on New Year's Eve were blamed on migrants, especially from North Africa.\nOther cities reported to have called off their Rose Monday parades because of the weather include Krefeld and Hagen.\nGerman weather forecasters said a low-pressure system was expected to bring gales on Monday, with winds gusting at up to 100 km/h (60 mph) in places. Thunderstorms and heavy showers could also be expected.\nDuesseldorf's carnival committee leader Michael Laumen told ARD TV that the gale warnings made it \"simply too dangerous\" to go ahead with the parade.\n\nSummary: Traditional carnival parades have been called off in a number of west German cities and towns because of warnings of storms on Monday.\n###\nArticle: The new rates will be implemented in October and will benefit a million workers.\nBusiness Secretary Vince Cable said he had accepted a recommendation from the Low Pay Commission that the minimum wage should increase by 3%.\nIt is the first time in six years that the rise will be higher than inflation.\nThe rate for 18 to 20-year-olds will go up by 10p to \u00a35.13 an hour, a 2% increase.\nThe rate for those aged 16 and 17 will rise by 7p to \u00a33.79, also a 2% rise.\nApprentices will earn an extra 5p an hour, taking their wages to at least \u00a32.73.\nThe consumer prices index (CPI) rate of inflation is currently 1.9%.\n\"The recommendations I have accepted today mean that low-paid workers will enjoy the biggest cash increase in their take-home pay since 2008,\" said Mr Cable.\nHe also suggested that all companies should consider helping their staff to share in the fruits of an improving economy.\n\"I urge businesses to consider how all their staff - not just those on the minimum wage - can enjoy the benefits of recovery,\" he said.\nMeanwhile, the man who set up the minimum wage 15 years ago, said it is in need of major reform.\nProfessor Sir George Bain, founding chair of the Low Pay Commission, said the benchmark was a \"child of its times\" when launched in 1999.\nBut speaking to BBC Newsnight on Wednesday, he said it had become a \"blunt instrument\" and that many employers could now afford to pay their workers much more.\n\"If you set it at the 'living wage', which is about \u00a37.65 an hour, you would cause massive unemployment in areas like retail and social care,\" Sir George added.\n\"But there's only about five sectors where this is true. There's a whole range of sectors where you could easily afford to pay more than the minimum wage.\"\nSir George, who has chaired a review of the minimum wage for think-tank the Resolution Foundation, also said there should be a \"special case for London to have a higher national minimum\".\nHis report also recommends that the Low Pay Commission give longer-term forecasts for the benchmark, to help employers...\n\nSummary: The national minimum wage will increase by 19p an hour to \u00a36.50, the government has announced.\n###\nArticle: Militia groups aligned to the UN-brokered Libyan Government of National Accord launched an operation in May to rid Sirte of IS and regain control of the city. The battle to expel the jihadists has achieved more success recently with the help of US air strikes.\nIt has damaged the jihadists, but does not spell the end for their presence in the country.\nLosing Sirte is a blow to the group's image. In its propaganda, IS had repeatedly portrayed the city, close to western Europe, as a key position outside of its main areas of operation in Iraq and Syria.\nIS turned key buildings in Sirte into its own institutions and prisons, and used the local radio station to air its propaganda.\nThe city, which was the birthplace of former leader Muammar Gaddafi, also brought IS close to Libya's oil-rich area.\nNo, but it is still present elsewhere in the country.\nIts militants have long been fighting other forces in pockets of Libya's second city, Benghazi, and have recently launched several attacks on its western outskirts.\nIS took complete control of Sirte in June 2015 after it was pushed out of its initial stronghold of Derna in Libya's far east by rival militias aligned with al-Qaeda\nThere are no reliable figures about the number of IS militants in Libya but it is estimated that the group has about 5,000 fighters in the country, many of who were thought to have been deployed in Sirte.\nCaught on the back foot, the group may initially dissolve into desert areas and revert to earlier tactics.\nBefore it lost Derna, the group made its presence felt elsewhere in Libya by carrying out repeated bombings in the key cities of Tripoli and Benghazi, as well as of oil installations partly run by Western companies.\nAnd now, putting up resistance as it loses the battle in Sirte, IS has again been employing suicide bombings as a means of attack.\nSome believe IS fighters might flee to remote areas in the south. If they choose this route, they could head for the Sahel-Sahara area, where other jihadists are present and operate relatively...\n\nSummary: Militants of so-called Islamic State (IS) are on the verge of being ousted completely from their stronghold in Libya's central coastal city of Sirte.\n###\nArticle: The deal followed talks between the EU and Norway.\nIt was agreed that the total allowable catch (TAC) for cod can increase by 15% and North Sea herring by 16%.\nHaddock catches have been given a 30% boost with an extra 17% for vessels affected by the discard ban, taking the total increase to 47%.\nScottish Fisheries Secretary Richard Lochhead said: \"These significant increases for both haddock and cod, in line with scientific advice, are good news for the fishing industry.\n\"Following a year which saw landings up by nearly a fifth and revenues worth over \u00c2\u00a3500m these increases in quota mean fishermen can further boost catch and profits and could be worth over \u00c2\u00a315m.\n\"This will also help the fleet manage the discard ban, which will stop dead haddock being thrown back into the sea, which will in turn improve the stocks of fish.\"\nConservative MEP for Scotland Ian Duncan said decisions for every species have yet to be taken, but he voiced his delight with the outcome reached on Friday.\nHe said: \"Let me be clear, on the whole this is a fantastic result for the Scottish fishing industry and I pay tribute to them and all the hard work and pain they have endured over the last decade or so to be in a position today that sees cod TAC increase by 15% to 27,930 tonnes in EU waters.\n\"Considering where we were not that long ago, this in itself would be incredible.\n\"But the news for haddock; an increase of almost 50% and north sea herring; an increase of 16% on top of the cod figures leaves the industry in very good heart this evening.\"\nBertie Armstrong, chief executive of the Scottish Fishermen's Federation, said: \"This agreement reflects the healthy nature of our stocks and will bring some welcome relief to our hardworking fishermen who are committed to a sustainable future.\n\"Challenges remain, and while the quota uplift for haddock and other stocks to cope with the discard ban will be welcomed, only time and a great deal of effort from fisheries managers, the Scottish fleet and the supply chain as whole will help ensure the...\n\nSummary: Significant increases in fishing quotas for Scottish fishermen have been agreed for key stocks next year, according to ministers.\n###\nArticle: More than 300 million people use it at least once a day, it added.\nThe service was bought by Facebook in 2012 for about $1bn (\u00a3677m), and has grown rapidly ever since.\nAccording to the company, an average of 95 million photos and videos are posted each day. Co-founder Kevin Systrom told the BBC its success was the result of \"a lot of hard work\".\nIn its five and a half years, Instagram has rocketed past Twitter, thanks in part to its adoption by high-profile celebrities and sports stars.\nInstagram's biggest competitor for youthful eyeballs, Snapchat, is understood to have surpassed 100 million users.\nInstagram was launched in 2010, with 25,000 people downloading the app on its first day.\nIn growing to the 500 million milestone, the app has suffered its fair share of controversy.\nIn 2012, changes to its terms of service had users worried it was looking to sell their pictures to advertisers. The changes were rolled back - the service insisted the furore was due to a failure of communication, rather than a nefarious monetisation plan. Still, users were unnerved.\nUnease about how a Facebook-owned company would seek to bring in profits has followed ever since.\nOne recent announcement - that photos would be ordered by an algorithm rather than shown in chronological order - was heavily criticised. There was speculation the move was made to cause more adverts to surface in people's feeds.\n\"I can say for a fact that's absolutely not what this is about,\" Mr Systrom told the BBC.\n\"Nothing about ads or how many ads we show is affected by what happens with the algorithm. This is all about making sure that you see the best stuff.\"\nAlso irking users of late has been Instagram's logo change.\nOut went the nostalgia-tinged old camera icon, and in its place, a simpler rainbow-coloured replacement. It didn't go down well. But then again, logo changes never do.\n\"Before we launched it, I knew that it would be a tough time for Instagram,\" Mr Systrom disclosed.\n\"What separates companies that make transitions like that and they are...\n\nSummary: There are now half a billion active users on the photo-sharing app Instagram, the company has said.\n###\nArticle: The service is available to Three customers travelling to the Republic of Ireland, Australia, Italy, Austria, Hong Kong, Sweden and Denmark.\nEuropean authorities have been clamping down on roaming charges.\nBut Three is the first network to abolish them altogether, albeit in selected countries, where it has sister networks.\nThree says customers on a pay monthly contract would be able to use their allowances of free minutes, texts and data with no extra charges for being abroad.\nHowever, those on unlimited plans will be subject to some restrictions.\nIn a press release, Thomas Malleschitz, marketing director at Three, said: \"By abolishing expensive roaming charges in select countries, we are allowing our customers to get even more value from their minutes, texts and data abroad by removing the fear associated with staying in touch while travelling.\"\nAnalysts say that other operators of mobile phone networks are likely to follow Three's lead, particularly those who already have a presence in other countries.\nMatthew Howett, a senior analyst at consultancy firm Ovum, says the deal from Three is also interesting because it applies to nations outside the European Union, where there has been pressure from authorities to lower roaming charges.\n\"Reducing roaming charges outside of that bloc will welcomed by many, since prices have remained stubbornly high in some countries,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 87, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ten retired senior military officers have written to the prime minister to voice their concerns over the loss of the aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11460, 16834, 22927, 2829, 12418], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The England and Wales Cricket Board is considering the proposals, which are designed to encourage counties to produce a better standard of pitches.\n\"I'm all for playing on wickets where there's no advantage to batting or bowling first,\" said Morgan.\n\"It poses challenges for the batters, more so towards the end of the game.\"\nMorgan, whose side are preparing for a three-match Twenty20 series against Pakistan, also believes the proposals - which are likely to be trialled in Division Two of the domestic four-day game - would encourage spin bowlers.\n\"If it's to improve the standard of wickets that we play on, and potentially produce a couple of wickets where spin might be conducive to that particular ground, I think absolutely,\" Morgan, 29, told BBC Test Match Special.\n\"The benefit in county cricket might not be at the very beginning, but potentially for younger guys coming through - they'll develop different skills which will in turn give them a greater base, if they do get picked for England, to play around the world and do it successfully.\"\nEngland's Twenty20 side are beginning to focus on the World T20, which is being held in India in March, and play the first of three matches against Pakistan on Thursday.\nThey have only played twice in this format in 2015, but have beaten India, New Zealand and Australia in their last three matches.\nThey have a good record against Pakistan, winning seven of their 10 meetings against the 2009 world champions, and enter the contest having won the the one-day international series which preceded it 3-1.\n\"The formula we play with in ODI cricket, and the aggression we play with, actually complements our T20 team,\" said Morgan.\n\"There's not a great deal of change in personnel for this series which is encouraging because the cricket we have been playing in the ODIs will hopefully rub off on the T20 side. I like to think the skills are transferrable, especially with the bat.\n\"It's a learning curve for us and if we can start the series well, our learning will increase rather than if we...\n\nSummary: England limited-overs captain Eoin Morgan believes plans to scrap the toss in some County Championship games next season will benefit the national team.\n###\nArticle: The revered 82-year-old emperor's comments came in only his second-ever televised address to the public.\nEmperor Akihito did not explicitly say he wanted to abdicate as he is barred from making political statements.\nPM Shinzo Abe said the government would take the remarks \"seriously\" and discuss what could be done.\n\"Upon reflecting how he handles his official duty and so on, his age and the current situation of how he works, I do respect the heavy responsibility the emperor must be feeling and I believe we need to think hard about what we can do,\" he said.\nAkihito, who has had heart surgery and was treated for prostate cancer, has been on the throne in Japan since the death of his father, Hirohito, in 1989.\nIn his 10-minute pre-recorded message, he said he had \"started to reflect\" on his years as as emperor, and contemplate his position in the years to come.\nWhy can't the emperor abdicate? Abdication is not mentioned under Japan's existing laws, so they would need to be changed for the emperor to be able to stand down. The changes would also have to be approved by parliament.\nWhat do the public think? Most support the emperor's desire to step down - a recent survey by the Kyodo news agency found more than 85% saying abdication should be legalised. But the move is opposed by some more conservative sections of Japanese society.\nIs this the first time a revision of the law has been discussed? A debate about whether or not a woman would be able to ascend the throne was triggered in 2006 when the emperor had no grandsons, but was postponed after a boy was born to the imperial family.\nWhat does the emperor do? The emperor has no political powers but has several official duties, such as greeting foreign dignitaries. Japan's monarchy is entwined in the Shinto religion and the emperor still performs religious ceremonies. He also plants and harvests a small rice paddy inside the palace while the empress raises silkworms.\nIf he were to abdicate, it would be the first time a Japanese emperor has stepped down since...\n\nSummary: Japan's Emperor Akihito has strongly indicated he wants to step down, saying he fears his age will make it difficult to fulfil his duties.\n###\nArticle: B2Space and Snowdonia Aerospace Centre want to create 93 specialist jobs at Llanbedr airfield, Gwynedd.\nThe number is based on it launching 30 satellites a year by 2020 for purposes including tracking changes to the environment and coastlines.\nThe former military airfield is also one of eight shortlisted by the UK government to launch commercial space flights.\nB2Space's Valentin Canales said about 3,000 micro satellites will need launching in the next five years as we \"use space in a way that hasn't been considered before\".\nHis firm and the aerospace centre have bid for grants totalling \u00a310m to make the field, near Harlech, a key UK site for this.\nOther possible uses for them include providing communications to remote areas or for natural disaster management.\n\"Wales is already a centre of excellence for aerospace manufacturing and has the physical and intellectual infrastructure to support the growing space market,\" said Mr Canales.\nHis firm will relocate from Bristol to Llanbedr if the project is successful in providing people, companies and organisations with access to small satellites.\nA spokesman for the Snowdonia Aerospace Centre said the development of a low-cost satellite launch operation will be a catalyst for innovation and jobs.\n\"The project has the potential to attract technology, research, and investment from around the world,\" added John Idris Jones, chairman of Snowdonia Enterprise Zone.\n\"The development means lots of opportunities for the north Wales supply chain and will provide a real boost to the wider Wales space sector.\"\nLlanbedr has also bid to become the UK's first commercial passenger spaceport and bids for \u00a310m funding were submitted to the UK Space Agency in April.\n\nSummary: Satellites could soon be launched into space from Snowdonia.\n###\nArticle: The European Commission's plan for standard time limits for flying will now come into force across the EU.\nThe transport committee rejected the plan last week, after safety concerns were raised by the British Airline Pilots Association (Balpa) and others.\nBut the changes have broad support from member governments, including the UK.\nBritain's Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) also backed the plans.\nThe transport committee's recommendation to dismiss the new rules was rejected by 387 MEPs, with 218 voting in favour and 66 abstaining.\nBalpa argues the proposals could mean some aircrews fly for longer, with more risk of pilots falling asleep at the controls.\nHowever, EU officials insist the new rules will boost safety standards and ensure that all European airlines have the same maximum time limits for flying.\nUnder the new act\nThere has been a huge row over whether the proposals really will make flying safer, the BBC's Duncan Crawford reports from Strasbourg.\nBalpa argues that loopholes in the proposals could result in British aircrews being on shift for longer, with pilots potentially being awake for 22 hours before needing to land an aircraft.\nThe group is concerned that the new limits lower existing UK standards - saying that, for instance, crews might have to do up to seven 05:00 starts in a row, up from three.\nThe maximum of 1,000 flying hours is an increase on the current 900 that applies in Britain - though airlines will be free to stick to the 900 if they wish.\nJim McAuslan, Balpa's secretary general, said after the vote: \"British pilots want to make every flight a safe flight and are deeply concerned that these unsafe new EU rules will put the lives of passengers at risk.\"\nHe accused the British government and CAA of forcing through the new regulations.\n\"Passengers and pilots deserve flight safety rules based on rigorous science and evidence, not secret dodgy deal-making in Strasbourg, which will mean that Britain no longer has the safest skies in Europe,\" he said.\nThat claim has been dismissed as a...\n\nSummary: The European Parliament has backed a bill to regulate pilots' working hours despite its rejection by their own transport committee.\n###\nArticle: The half-back, 33, has spent his whole career with the Rhinos, winning seven Grand Finals and two Challenge Cups.\nMcGuire made his debut for the Headingley side in 2002 and is just the sixth player to be appointed the club's captain in the Super League era.\n\"This was obviously a very important decision and one that took serious time,\" said coach Brian McDermott.\n\"In his early career, Danny was known for his phenomenal scoring record.\n\"However, in recent years he has shaped his style to suit the team and been one of our true leaders.\n\"He is highly respected by his team-mates and the coaching staff and I know he will take a great deal of pride from captaining his hometown club.\"\n\nSummary: Danny McGuire has been appointed Leeds Rhinos' new captain in succession to Kevin Sinfield.\n###\nArticle: A former field marshal, three generals and six admirals say the loss of Ark Royal and its fleet of Harrier jets has damaged Britain's defence capabilities.\nThey say Britain can no longer mount amphibious operations without putting troops' lives at \"considerable risk\".\nDefence Secretary Liam Fox has defended the \"difficult decisions\".\nThe BBC's defence correspondent, Jonathan Beale, said the letter, which was leaked to the Daily Telegraph, raises questions about what military rescue operation forces could mount in the future.\nIn December, Dr Fox announced that the frigate sent to evacuate British nationals from Libya - HMS Cumberland - is to be decommissioned in April, following the strategic defence and security review (SDSR).\nOur correspondent says this is not the first time former military top brass have warned that recent cuts in the armed forces have left Britain dangerously exposed.\nLabour has already called for the defence review to be reopened in light of events in Egypt, Bahrain and Libya.\nThe letter - written before the current evacuation operation in Libya - is signed by, among others, Field Marshal Lord Bramall, a former chief of the defence staff; Maj Gen Julian Thompson and Adm Sir Jeremy Black, who commanded the carrier Invincible during the Falklands conflict.\nDr Fox insists Britain still has the \"right military assets\" in place to respond to crises.\nBut this group of former military commanders is calling on the prime minister to reassess the decisions made in the defence review.\nThey have called for a re-evaluation of the SDSR, which they say is \"unduly trusting in an uncertain, fast-moving and dangerous world\".\nHowever Dr Fox defended the steps taken to tackle the \u00c2\u00a338bn deficit left by Labour and said the review would not be reopened.\n\"For our future carrier strike capability, it makes strategic sense to move towards greater inter-operability with the US and France and installing catapult and arrestor gear will deliver this.\n\"Sustaining both Tornado and Harrier would be prohibitively...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 12, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman thought her husband had \"lost the plot\" when he woke her up to tell her there was a raccoon on their roof."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11576, 15970, 915, 16751, 2728], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He added that \"the buck must stop\" with LTA chief executive Michael Downey, who he says has done \"a poor job\".\nFollowing Great Britain's Davis Cup victory, Andy Murray said that speaking to the LTA about the future of British tennis is a waste of his time.\n\"The LTA do not run the game very well. They haven't for many, many, many years,\" Lloyd told BBC World Service.\n\"They have poor management, poor systems.\"\nThe former Davis Cup captain and successful businessman said the LTA had invested millions \"but not in the right places\".\nLTA boss Downey said in a statement on Tuesday: \"We value the opinions of all of our players on how we grow the game in Britain and our door is always open to Andy, Dan [Evans], Dom [Inglot], James [Ward], Jamie [Murray] and Kyle [Edmund] to hear their views and work collaboratively with them and all of our partners.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nMurray criticised British tennis' governing body after inspiring his country's first Davis Cup win in 79 years against Belgium in Ghent over the weekend.\nThe 28-year-old said he \"did not know where the next generation are\" and that on a visit to the National Tennis Centre (NTC) in October he found \"not one person using any of the indoor courts and not one person in the gym\".\nLloyd, 67, who accused Murray of not putting enough back into the British game before the Davis Cup final, said it is \"fantastic\" that the Scot spoke out as he has \"enormous power in controlling the way the game should be run\".\n\"Someone must take the blame,\" Lloyd added. \"Bob Brett was hired [as director of player development] and then left within a year, not because he wasn't good but he was in the wrong job. They hired him for a job that he can't do.\n\"You've got to put people in the right positions if you're running a company. The buck has to stop at the chief executive's door. He has done a poor job.\"\nLloyd, who says he twice applied for the LTA chief executive job but was turned down on both occasions, believes the governing body squanders the annual...\n\nSummary: British tennis is \"a mess\" and the Lawn Tennis Association must make changes, says former player David Lloyd.\n###\nArticle: Mairead McCallion was taken into police custody and her partner was arrested in 2014 after he allegedly attacked her.\nShe was rushed to hospital hours later after being sick in the back of a police car, and died the next day.\nA Police Ombudsman's report says the officers failed in their duty of care.\nIt says they did not alert a Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) doctor who examined her that Ms McCallion, from Omagh in County Tyrone, had claimed to have suffered a head injury.\nThis was in spite of the fact police officers are taught to immediately seek medical attention when dealing with a possible head injury.\nThe family of 36-year-old Ms McCallion said they believe she might still be alive if the doctor had been alerted and she had been taken to hospital immediately.\n\"She told the police officers her partner had pulled her hair, banged her head against the wall and threw her into the garden,\" her sister Patricia O'Brien said.\n\"She had clumps of hair visibly hanging off her shoulders - that should have been taken very seriously.\n\"Had that have been taken seriously, Mairead should have been given urgent medical attention.\n\"That did not happen.\"\nMs McCallion had previously suffered domestic abuse, and had been drinking on the day she told officers she had been assaulted in February 2014.\nThe Police Ombudsman's report says that made it even more important that a PSNI doctor who examined her at Omagh police station was told about her head injury claims.\nAs part of their training, police officers are told that alcohol consumption can mask symptoms of a head injury such as slurred speech.\nThe officers who spoke to Ms McCallion when she claimed to have been assaulted told the ombudsman's investigators that they assumed she would make the doctor aware of her head injury.\nThe ombudsman says that was wrong, and they had a duty to inform the doctor and other colleagues.\n\"It was inappropriate that the officers put the onus on Mairead to pass on the details of her injuries in an unfamiliar setting to an unfamiliar...\n\nSummary: Two police officers have been disciplined for not seeking medical attention for a woman who died after telling them her head had been hit against a wall during an assault.\n###\nArticle: A study of 99 men attending a US fertility clinic found those eating junk food diets had poorer sperm quality.\nHigh intakes of omega-3 fatty acids, found in fish and plant oils, were associated with higher sperm concentration.\nMore work is needed to confirm the findings, the researchers report in the journalHuman Reproduction.\nThe team, led by Prof Jill Attaman from Harvard Medical School in Boston, questioned men about their diet and analysed sperm samples over the course of four years.\nCompared with those eating the least fat, men with the highest fat intake had a 43% lower sperm count and 38% lower sperm concentration (number of sperm per unit volume of semen).\nMen consuming the most omega-3 fatty acids had sperm with a more normal structure than men with the lowest intake.\nProf Attaman said: \"The magnitude of the association is quite dramatic and provides further support for the health efforts to limit consumption of saturated fat given their relation with other health outcomes such as cardiovascular disease.\"\nHowever, 71% of participants were overweight or obese, which could have had an impact on sperm quality. Furthermore, none of the men had sperm counts or concentrations below the \"normal\" levels defined by the World Health Organization of at least 39 million and 15 million per millilitre.\nCommenting on the research, British fertility expert Dr Allan Pacey, of the University of Sheffield, said: \"This is a relatively small study showing an association between dietary intake of saturated fats and semen quality.\n\"Perhaps unsurprisingly there appeared to be a reasonable association between the two, with men who ate the highest levels of saturated fats having the lowest sperm counts and those eating the most omega-3 polyunsaturated fats having the highest.\n\"Importantly, the study does not show that one causes the other and further work needs to be carried out to clarify this. But it does add weight to the argument that having a good healthy diet may benefit male fertility as well as being good general...\n\nSummary: A diet high in saturated fat has been linked with a reduced sperm count.\n###\nArticle: It has sold more than 680,000 copies in its first three days alone, beating Fifty Shades of Grey which sold 664,478 in a single week in 2012.\nAt its current rate, it is on track to become the second biggest single-week sales for a book since records began.\nThat title is currently held by Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, according to The Bookseller.\nThe final novel in the Potter series sold 1.8 million copies - as well as 780,000 copies of the version aimed at adults - in its launch week in July 2007.\nHarry Potter and the Cursed Child has also become the fastest-selling script book, said publishers Little, Brown.\nMeanwhile, the script has also sold more than two million print copies in North America in its first two days, according to publishers Scholastic.\nReviewers have complained the script is an \"incomplete experience\" as the story \"demands to be seen\", but theatre critics awarded the play five-star reviews.\nThe stage production in London's West End is currently sold out, but a new batch of 250,000 tickets is being released on Thursday.\nWritten by Jack Thorne and approved by Potter author JK Rowling, the production focuses on Harry and Draco Malfoy's sons - Albus and Scorpius.\nKate Skipper, buying director at Waterstones, said she was certain the script would be the chain's \"biggest book of the year\".\nShe said: \"Our sales for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child script book have been phenomenal. We saw our biggest first day figures since Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows was released in 2007 and after just two days' sales Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is already our biggest-selling hardback since Dan Brown's The Lost Symbol in 2009.\n\"By the end of this first week, we expect to exceed The Lost Symbol sales and to match the lifetime sales of our bestselling script book ever, An Inspector Calls by JB Priestley.\"\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: The Harry Potter and the Cursed Child script has become the fastest-selling book in the UK this decade.\n###\nArticle: The Lib Dem leader said coalition government was good for the UK but did not indicate whether he favoured partnership with the Tories or Labour.\nHe refused to spell out his red lines - the policies he would \"die in a trench for\" in coalition negotiations.\nBut he said tax fairness would continue to be the party's \"signature tune\".\nMr Clegg told the BBC's Andrew Marr programme coalition governments would be more likely in future rather than \"these slam-dunk results where one or the other of the two major parties always get a majority\"\nSpeaking from the Lib Dem annual conference in Glasgow, he said political parties needed to be \"up-front with the British people about those issues which we really will die in the trench for and those which clearly will depend on political and economic circumstance\".\nHe declined to say, more than 18 months ahead of the election, which policies would be his \"red lines\" in any coalition talks.\nBut he said: \"I can give you a clue that... tax fairness will of course be one of the signature tunes for the Liberal Democrats.\"\nBy Nick RobinsonPolitical editor\nBefore the summer Lib Dem MPs debated their economic policy. Vince made his case and lost.\n\"We are committed as a party - and I am committed to this - to raising the allowance further such that... everybody on the minimum wage pays no income tax.\"\nThe personal allowance rose to ??9,205 in April and to ??10,000 in 2014, fulfilling a key Lib Dem demand in negotiations over the coalition agreement. Ensuring all those on the minimum wage paid no income tax would mean increasing the threshold to ??11,400.\nMr Clegg said the UK needed Lib Dems in government because they would act as a moderating influence on the bigger parties, telling Andrew Marr: \"If we go back to the bad old days, not of coalition or balanced politics, but of either the left or the right dominating government on their own, you will get a recovery which is neither fair nor sustainable.\n\"I think Labour would wreck the recovery, and under the Conservatives - who don't have...\n\nSummary: Nick Clegg says he will push to ensure no one on the minimum wage pays income tax if the Lib Dems are in government after the next election.\n###\nArticle: The runaway critter was spotted on top of the house in Cambridgeshire.\nFenland Animal Rescue was called in, but it was \"a bit of a wrestle as he was not the friendliest of raccoons\", said the charity's Josh Flanagan.\n\"That said, I've never met one before, and we don't train in raccoon rescue techniques,\" he added. They are hoping to locate the animal's owner.\nClick here for more news from Cambridgeshire\n\"Raccoons aren't native to this country, so he must have escaped from somewhere,\" Mr Flanagan said.\n\"You can imagine their surprise when the householders saw one on their roof.\n\"The woman thought her husband had lost the plot, but when she looked out, there it was, staring back at her through the window.\"\nWith the animal jumping from the house to a garden shed roof, it was a short game of \"cat and mouse\" as Mr Flanagan tried to catch him.\n\"At one point I was sat on the rooftop with him, and we were both eating bananas. I don't think I'll ever experience anything like that again, but it's why I do this job,\" he said.\nEventually the animal was brought down safely, using a control pole.\nA few days after its ordeal, the racoon is settling in - but \"causing havoc\" - at the rescue centre's Whittlesey base.\n\"He's a devilish boy, a bit vicious,\" Mr Flanagan said. \"They look all cute and adorable, but they're not.\"\nIf no one comes forward to claim him, he will be moved to a specialist rescue centre \"where he can live his life in a safe and secure environment with other raccoons to call friends\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 995, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Leicester Cathedral has defended its decision to stage Shakespeare's Richard III a few feet from the monarch's final resting place."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11085, 5541, 9866, 8092, 11989], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Regulators say the reforms will end the phenomenon of \"too big to fail\" banks.\nThe proposals, set out by global financial regulators are designed to avoid the need for taxpayers to bail out the banks in a future crisis.\nInstead investors will be required to accept a loss on their investments.\nLeaders of the G20 group of nations will be asked to endorse the reforms.\nUnder the proposals drawn up by the Financial Stability Board (FSB), chaired by UK Bank of England governor Mark Carney, banks will be required to issue \"buffer bonds\" by 2019 equivalent to 16% of the risk-weighted assets they hold, rising to 18% in 2022. Such assets can include government debt and cash.\nIn the event of a financial crisis the value of those bonds could be written down and used to raise funds for the bank.\nAs a result investors in those bonds would bear the burden of keeping the bank solvent by taking a \"haircut\" or loss on their investments.\nThe reform means investors will be the first to take a financial loss before taxpayers are asked to bail out the bank in question.\nThe \"buffer bonds\" are the last major reform to be announced by the FSB since the G20 tasked it with introducing changes to the regulate the banking industry in 2009.\nThe FSB has since increased bank capital requirements and imposed restrictions on bankers' bonuses.\nMr Carney said many key reforms have already been implemented.\n\"As a consequence, the financing capacity to the real economy is being rebuilt and significant retrenchment from international activity has been avoided,\" Mr Carney said in a letter to G20 leaders ahead of their summit next week.\nThe FSB believes the reforms will allow a big bank to fail without creating the level of panic in financial markets after Lehman Brothers went under in 2008.\nThe \"buffer bonds\", known as Total Loss-Absorbing Capacity or TLAC, are on top of the minimum core capital requirements a bank must already hold.\nThe FSB is also assessing the risks to financial stability from the activities of big asset managers and said it...\n\nSummary: The world's top 30 banks will be required to issue \"buffer bonds\" as the final part of reforms designed to prevent a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis.\n###\nArticle: Malcolm Beer made his comments ahead of a Windsor council aviation forum later.\nHe said a third runway north-west of the airport could create the need to use greenbelt land for housing.\nA Heathrow spokesman said: \"There will be little or no need for additional house-building over and above current local authority plans.\"\nThe housing concern comes after a recent report by the Airport Commission, which stated the Heathrow expansion would create between 47,400 and 112,400 jobs by 2030, which in turn would require an extra 29,800 to 70,800 homes to be created in the surrounding area, including Windsor, Slough and London boroughs.\nMr Beer said \"anxious\" Windsor residents associations would be organising a public meeting in the next 10 days ahead of the commission's public consultation deadline on 3 February.\nMr Beer, who is on the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Borough aviation forum committee, said: \"We have an enormous housing problem in the area.\n\"We are having a real problem considering if we have to release greenbelt land for housing, which is an unpopular suggestion.\n\"Apart from the noise, the whole area will be urbanised - that's what a lot of people don't realise.\n\"The impact will be felt across the Thames Valley - it's commercial greed gone mad.\"\nThe borough council forum will present its own residents' poll plans after a Heathrow report stated most residents were in favour of expansion.\nThe Heathrow spokesman said the expansion plans would benefit 700,000 existing residents in the area \"who are unemployed, under-employed or are commuting out of the area at present\".\nThe aviation forum takes place at 19:00 GMT at The Guildhall Chamber, Windsor.\n\nSummary: Creating up to 70,800 homes if Heathrow expansion plans go ahead would cause \"absolute turmoil\", a Windsor councillor has said.\n###\nArticle: She was a regular and enthusiastic visitor to Glamis Castle in Angus, the home of her mother's family, as she revealed in a letter to her grandparents.\n\"Darling Granny: Thank you very, very much for having us to stay with you at Glamis.\n\"It was one of the happiest weeks I have ever spent.\n\"With lots of love, from Lillibet.\"\nThat letter was written when the Queen was 11 and staying at Balmoral Castle, another of her favourite places.\nScotland has always also played a significant role in her Royal duties.\nWhen she became Queen, on the death of her father King George VI, one of her first official tasks was to plant a cherry tree at the Canongate Kirk in Edinburgh, the parish church for the Palace of Holyrood House.\nAnd after the Coronation, the first to be televised live, huge crowds lined the streets of the Scottish capital as she received the Honours of Scotland - the Scottish crown, sceptre and sword of state.\nWhen she travelled to Glasgow, the city's George Square was so packed with well-wishers that 300 people were injured in the crush.\nBut Richard Finlay, professor of History at Strathclyde University, said there was also controversy during the early years of the Queen's reign.\n\"There was the optimism because she was young, it was after the war, she represented youth and hope and aspiration.\n\"But her Royal advisors put their foot in it by insisting on the numeral two, and of course there hadn't been an Elizabeth who was Queen of Scotland before.\n\"And many middle class Scots got quite irate about this, because it was seen to be ignoring Scottish history.\"\nHe said there were attempts to blow up pillar boxes with the EIIR emblem on them and anger when, in a Christmas message from New Zealand, the Queen described herself as Queen of England.\nOver the years, affection for the monarch, and interest in her visits to Scotland have waxed and waned.\nBut Professor Christopher Smout, the Historiographer Royal, told the BBC the Queen has embraced the new Scotland and has opened each session of the new Holyrood...\n\nSummary: Scotland has held a special place in the Queen's affections from a very young age.\n###\nArticle: Keen to get retailers on board, Facebook is sending out free Bluetooth beacon devices to firms that request them.\nOther tech companies, including Apple, have experimented with similar systems.\nOne marketing expert told the BBC it is important the systems do not become \"intrusive\".\nFacebook has been conducting a trial of Place Tips in New York City since the start of the year, where more than 100 businesses have taken part.\nCurrently it only works with Apple devices, but a version that supports smartphones powered by Google's Android operating system is being developed.\nThe social network has now announced it is rolling out Place Tips across the US, but has not said when it plans to bring the system to other parts of the world.\nOnce a business - such as a coffee shop or restaurant - sets up a beacon, it can detect when a Facebook user is within a set distance.\nThe beacon can then send \"fun, useful and relevant\" information into the user's News Feed.\nAccording to Facebook's explanation page, this information could include content posted by friends in the same place, as well as popular menu items and upcoming events.\nThe page notes that the feature can be turned off.\nAaron Wachsstock, a digital content strategist at the Virginia-based Borenstein Group, told the BBC that Facebook would need to be careful in how it allowed information to be sent out.\n\"I can definitely see the potential, but I can also see how people could feel it is intrusive.\n\"If people get all these messages when they enter a store, they could view it as spam.\"\nFacebook told the BBC that companies would not yet be able to use the service to advertise, but that this position may change in the future.\nThe social network was also keen to stress that information sharing is \"one way\".\n\"The beacons don't collect any information from people or their phones or change the kind of location information Facebook receives,\" the company explained.\nApple's own beacon technology - iBeacon - is also currently being tested by businesses around the world,...\n\nSummary: Facebook has begun a roll-out of Place Tips - a system allowing businesses to send updates to a person's smartphone when they are nearby.\n###\nArticle: Well, that's what we've all been told.\nBut some scientists argue this is all a myth - and that just because we keep repeating it doesn't make it true.\nSo should we bother with breakfast?\nStudies repeatedly show that skipping breakfast is more common in people who are overweight or obese.\nBut this could be a dangerous trap - when the number of ice cream sales goes up so does the number of people getting sunburn. It doesn't mean ice-cream is causing sunburn.\nThis association might be down to something special about brekkie - or maybe the type of people who eat it are generally more active, have a better overall diet or try to lead healthier lives.\nDespite advocating breakfast as part of a healthy lifestyle, a report by the UK's National Obesity Observatory concluded that \"it is not clear whether there is a causal relationship with Body Mass Index (weight) or whether breakfast is merely a marker for other lifestyle factors that can contribute to healthy body weight\".\nThe few clinical trials that have actively altered people's eating habits also showed no impact on waistlines.\nThe biggest, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, told 300 overweight or obese people to skip or eat breakfast for four months.\n\"There was absolutely no difference whatsoever in the amount of weight-loss,\" said Prof David Allison, who conducted that trial at the University of Alabama.\n\"With respect to weight, at least in adults, it looks like we're leaning towards it [breakfast] being a myth.\"\nHe says people who are skipping breakfast are probably just trying to control their own weight.\nAnd one danger for skippers who start having breakfast is it could lead to weight gain, if they don't eat less later in the day.\nSo is government advice plain wrong?\nIn Prof Allison's opinion: \"If they are advising it [breakfast] for weight control then at this point it is not a justified recommendation.\"\nDr Alison Tedstone is from one of the many organisations around the world that tells us breakfast is a good thing, and she points to...\n\nSummary: Breakfast is the most important meal of the day - it's a great start, it's good for you, it stops you snacking, boosts metabolism and keeps you thin.\n###\nArticle: The Richard III Society branded the decision as a \"monumental mistake\" which would be \"humiliating\" to the king.\nHowever, the Very Revd David Monteith, Dean of Leicester, said the play would be \"sensitive\" towards him.\nHe was reburied at the cathedral in 2015 in a specially designed tomb.\nThe remains of the last Plantagenet monarch were placed under the cathedral two years ago, after they were discovered under a car park in the city in 2012.\nShakespeare's play is critical of the king, calling him a \"poisonous bunch-back'd toad.\"\nPhilippa Langley, from the Richard III Society, is not against the play but is opposed to it being performed in Leicester Cathedral.\n\"To perform this play right beside this man's grave is quite frankly, a deliberate humiliation,\" she said.\n\"This is not what the great city of Leicester and its people is about.\"\nSource: Royal Shakespeare Company\nThe Cathedral has said the show will go ahead as planned in July, despite the criticism.\n\"King Richard III lies in peace,\" Revd David Monteith told BBC East Midlands Today.\n\"What we now know is that he belongs to the whole nation and not just to one section of people particularly committed to his story.\n\"I've heard most people say how glad they are that Richard III, the Shakespeare play, will be performed here.\"\nThe play will also be performed at Peterborough, Ely, Gloucester, Bristol and Salisbury cathedrals in July.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1061, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Transport officials from the Scottish government have held talks on the possibility of extending the Borders Railway beyond Tweedbank."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5621, 12867, 8508, 9584, 1265], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The EC's doubts about the arrangement were detailed in a document on Friday.\nThe EC said that its \"preliminary view is that the tax ruling... by Luxembourg in favour of Amazon constitutes state aid.\"\nHowever, Amazon said it \"has received no special tax treatment from Luxembourg\".\n\"We are subject to the same tax laws as other companies operating here [in Luxembourg],\" it said.\nThe Luxembourg finance ministry said: \"Luxembourg is confident that the state aid allegations in this case are without merit and will be able to convince the Commission of the legitimacy of the anticipatory decision in question and that no competitive advantage was granted,\" it said.\nThe European Commission began a probe of the tax arrangement last year, saying that it had suspicions it broke EU rules.\nThe Commission document, which was sent to the Luxembourg Ministry of Foreign Affairs in October, gives its rationale for launching the investigation.\nThe Commission said it had \"no indication\" that the tax arrangement was \"compatible with the internal market\".\nThe current European Commission chief, Jean-Claude Juncker, was prime minister of Luxembourg when the deal was struck.\nMr Juncker has come under pressure over claims that around 340 global companies were granted tax  avoidance deals during his 18 year tenure in Luxembourg.\nCommission doubts over the Amazon deal included whether Luxembourg had properly looked into Amazon's \"transfer pricing\" proposals about how money would be moved between different Amazon subsidiaries.\nDoubts also existed about whether the country had assessed that the proposed tax regime was in line with market conditions before agreeing the deal in 2003, the European Commission document said.\nThe Commission also had questions about how royalty payments between certain Amazon companies were calculated, and whether \"Amazon has a financial incentive to exaggerate the amount of the royalty\" between its Luxembourg head office company and an Amazon firm that holds shares in the head office company.\n\"If the royalty is...\n\nSummary: The European Commission has disclosed a preliminary finding that Amazon's tax arrangements in Luxembourg probably constitute \"state aid\".\n###\nArticle: In 2013, 284 out of every 100,000 people died from cancer. In 2003, it was 312. Improvements in diagnosis and treatment are thought to be the reason.\nThe death rate for men fell 12% and for women by 8%, narrowing the gender gap.\nBut the actual number of cancer deaths rose - from 155,000 in 2003 to 162,000 in 2013 - as more people live longer and develop the disease in old age.\n\"The population is growing, and more of us are living longer,\" Cancer Research UK chief executive Sir Harpal Kumar said.\nAlmost half of all the cancer deaths in 2013 were from lung, bowel, breast or prostate cancer.\nAlthough the combined death rate for these four cancers had dropped by about 11% over the past 10 years, some other cancers, such as liver and pancreatic, had increased death rates.\nSir Harpal said: \"Too many people are still being diagnosed with and dying from cancer, not just here in the UK but around the world.\"\nHe said CRUK was focusing research on how to achieve earlier diagnosis and manage hard-to-treat cancers.\n\"Our scientists are developing new tests, surgical and radiotherapy techniques, and drugs,\" he said.\n\"It's important to celebrate how much things have improved, but also to renew our commitment to saving the lives of more cancer patients.\"\nCancer Research UK compiled the cancer death rate data, which was taken from cancer registries in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.\n\nSummary: Cancer death rates in the UK have fallen by about 10% in the past 10 years, the latest figures show.\n###\nArticle: Helen Carmichael is a councillor for Highland Council's Aird and Loch Ness ward.\nThe earliest reference to a provost of Inverness was a \"provost junor\" in the 1400s.\nIn another first for the historic position, Ms Carmichael is also leader of the council's Inverness and Area district.\nIt had previously been a separate post but has been merged with the role of provost.\n\nSummary: A woman has been elected provost of Inverness for the first time in the 600-year history of the civic role.\n###\nArticle: They pressed for extra capacity at Tweedbank to cope with charter trains.\nThe Campaign for Borders Railway said that an original \"downbeat verdict\" could have seen \"an embarrassingly sub-optimal offer\" for tourists.\nThe Scottish government said it had included communities and campaigners in the process of reopening the line.\nThe route between Edinburgh and Tweedbank in the Borders is to reopen next month.\nCBR's UK Parliamentary Officer Nick Bethune said that a feasibility study in 2000 had not recognised the tourist potential of the route.\nHe said that, alongside the Waverley Route Trust, his organisation had argued \"long and hard\" for a bigger role for the railway.\nHe said research and lobbying, along with the efforts of MSP Claudia Beamish had prompted the \"eleventh-hour decision\" to authorise the extension of Tweedbank to accommodate 12-coach tourist charter trains.\nHe added that the scenic qualities of the route between Edinburgh and the Borders had since been \"enthusiastically endorsed\" by the transport minister at the time Keith Brown and former First Minister Alex Salmond.\n\"Our view is that the combination of a half-hourly ScotRail service plus charter trains from across Britain will be enormously attractive to the tourist market,\" he said.\nHe said it could bring \"substantial new spend\" to the Borders economy and Midlothian.\nMr Bethune also highlighted other tourism-related enhancements to the original rail specification which have been secured by CBR's campaigning.\nHe said those included saving the original Stow station building from demolition, better window and seat positioning and enhanced luggage and bike space.\n\"The reality is that if it hadn't been for rail campaigners' efforts this new railway would have provided an embarrassingly sub-optimal offer to the tourist market,\" he added.\nA Scottish government spokesman said that, with less than two weeks until reopening the line, the excitement was now \"palpable\" along the route.\nHe said that the feasibility study in 2000 had been delivered under a...\n\nSummary: Borders Railway campaigners have said they helped to avoid embarrassment for the Scottish government by highlighting the route's tourist potential.\n###\nArticle: The people of the Middle East, it announced, were following the example set by Iran in 1979 when Ayatollah Khomeini overthrew the Shah.\nBut that happiness has given way to anxiety as Iran sees its only reliable ally in the region struggle to stay in power.\nIran and Syria are unlikely partners. Iran is a theocracy, Syria is a secular state. One country is Persian, the other Arab.\nBut after the 1979 Islamic Revolution in Iran, the two countries found that they had considerable mutual interests.\nThey needed to come together to fight their common rival, Saddam Hussein of Iraq. They also allied in order to check Israeli advances into Lebanon and to prevent any American attempts to enter the Middle East.\nEach provided support to the Lebanese armed movement Hezbollah and to the Palestinian armed groups Hamas and Islamic Jihad.\nSyria has consistently provided Iran with an element of strategic depth. It gives Iran access to the Mediterranean and a supply line to Iran's Shia Muslim supporters in southern Lebanon next to the border with Israel.\nIn other words, Iran's alliance with Syria gives Tehran the ability to project its power right up to the Israeli border.\nLosing this ability to project its power via Syria would represent a strong blow to Iran. This helps to explain why Iran's government has supported President Bashar al-Assad in Syria's conflict with rebel forces.\nIn addition, the two governments share a common view of the world. In particular, they appear to view any opposition to their respective administrations as a Western-inspired plot.\n\"The essence of the Islamic Awakening in the region is anti-Zionist and anti-US,\" said Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in June 2011. \"But in the case of Syria, US and Israeli hands are evidently at work.\"\nThe United States accuses Iran of providing direct assistance to President Assad's government.\nOfficials say that Iran has sent advisers to Syria and has provided riot gear and surveillance equipment to Syrian security forces. Iran has denied the...\n\nSummary: When the Arab Spring began in early 2011, Iran's government declared that it was happy with what it was seeing.\n###\nArticle: Infrastructure minister Keith Brown has confirmed that officers have discussed a feasibility study on linking the rail line with Carlisle, through Hawick.\nNews of the discussions emerged in response to a parliamentary question tabled by MSP Jim Hume.\nThe new 30-mile Borders Railway is expected to open in September.\nIn answer to Mr Hume's question, Mr Brown said the government had played an active part in taking forward the Borders Railway Blueprint for the Future.\nHe added: \"Transport Scotland officials have already met with partners and offered initial advice on a scoping document which will explore the possibility of extending the Borders railway towards Hawick and Carlisle.\"\nThe announcement was welcomed by the Lib Dem MSP for the south of Scotland.\nMr Hume said: \"I have no doubt that such a project would greatly benefit communities not just in the Borders but also in Dumfriesshire, and would draw even further on the already clear tourism opportunities from the line reaching Tweedbank.\n\"Local campaigners such as the Campaign for Borders Rail have kept the focus on this issue and this positive response from the Scottish government must now be the building blocks for progress on an extended rail link.\n\"I will continue to encourage Ministers to drive the initiative forward.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 311, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Japan's Nikkei index closed lower, with shares in Toshiba sinking nearly 10% as the firm predicted record losses."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7801, 17259, 15790, 13423, 21250], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They include a new setting that filters out age-inappropriate titles, so that youngsters do not see them in Google Play's market places.\nThe move was announced at the search giant's annual developers' conference.\nIt follows the firm's decision to hand over responsibility for age-rating its apps to a third party.\nGoogle Play was created just over three years ago, and sells films, ebooks, music, magazines and apps for Android devices.\nThe store has more than one billion active users, and has recorded more than 50 billion app downloads over the last 12 months.\nLast year's release of Android Lollipop added the ability to set up \"restricted profiles\", which can be used to prevent access to some apps, including the Play service itself.\nThe new update presents a version of Play that screens out potentially unsuitable content and highlights child-focused material.\nUsers will not, however, be locked into this version of the store, so parents may still wish to supervise their children's activity.\nA new label will be used to flag titles that are ad-supported and new icons will provide information about the age range at which an app is targeted.\nIt coincides with a switchover to a new grading scheme run by the International Age Rating Coalition.\nThe body will issue age classifications based on an app's content - taking into account factors such as nudity, violence and references to gambling and drugs.\nUnlike Google's earlier self-run system, the ratings will also be location-specific. So, an app might get a different grade for users in North America to those in Europe, Brazil or Australia.\nRead more about how the new app rating scheme works\nGoogle is also making other child-focused changes including:\n\"The character pages will include, for instance, Dora the Explorer where familiar icons can be associated with a broad range of content, including ebooks, TV and video,\" Mark Bennett, head of Google Play's Europe team, told the BBC.\n\"Parents will be able to go to those pages and their children explore the franchise.\"\nThe...\n\nSummary: Google has added new features to its online media and app store to help parents ensure the content is suitable for children.\n###\nArticle: Peter Neumark said he wanted to turn Classic Motor Cars Ltd in Shropshire into an employee-owned trust, meaning the 60 staff will own and run the firm.\nIt follows the John Lewis department store model, in which staff share benefits and profits from the business.\nMr Neumark said he \"couldn't think of a better set of owners\" to run the firm he started 23 years ago.\n\"If I keel over tomorrow - which I'm not planning to, but you never know - then it was important to me that this business had a good home and I can't think of a better set of owners than the employees themselves,\" he said.\nThe Bridgnorth-based company, which turned over more than \u00c2\u00a35m last year, has restored numerous classic vehicles, including many famous Jaguars.\nNew chairman, David Barzilay, it was important the skilled workforce was able to continue.\n\"Restoring cars in a traditional manner has been something of a dying art.\" he said.\n\"Classic Motors Cars is one of the companies that has brought that back from the brink.\n\"We have just over 60 people here but we have seven apprentices - one for every 10 members of staff - because we believe these skills are very important and should be maintained.\"\nMr Neumark said the move was \"great for the staff, great for Shropshire and the West Midlands and great for the classic car world, which every year creates several billions for the British economy and is respected worldwide\".\n\nSummary: The founder of a classic car restoration company has given the business to his employees.\n###\nArticle: The FTSE 100 in London closed down 2%, or 121 points, at 5,923 - the first time the index has been below the 6,000 mark since February.\nThe Cac in Paris sank 2.3%, while Frankfurt shed 1.4%.\nJitters sent the interest rate on 10-year bonds issued by the German government negative for the first time.\nRecent opinion polls have suggested that there may be growing support for a Brexit vote in the 23 June referendum.\n\"Markets are on the verge of a full-blown panic sell-off due to rising probability of Brexit,\" said Rabobank analysts.\nPVM Oil Associates analyst Tamas Varga said: \"Safe havens are back in fashion. The thought process is that if the UK leaves the EU, then the EU might slip back into recession.\"\nMarkets were already jittery over the health of the global economy and worries over when the US may start raising interest rates.\nA new survey from Bank of America Merrill Lynch showed fund managers were holding more cash than at any time since 2001 and have reduced the number of shares they own to four-year lows. \"Globally, sentiment remains weak,\" the survey said.\nHow trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.\nReturns on 10-year UK government bonds fell by a significant amount - 0.06 percentage points - to a record low of 1.146%, while 20-year and 30-year \"gilts\" also dropped to record lows.\nThe decline in yields, or returns, for government bonds reflects strong demand from investors for a safe place to park their money.\nIn the case of Germany, the yield fell as low as minus 0.032% - meaning investors were prepared to pay, rather than be paid, to own \"Bunds\".\nLuke Hickmore, co-manager of Aberdeen Asset Management's Strategic Bond Fund, said that Bund yields could fall as low as minus 0.1%: \"This is just investors getting, very, very, very nervous about the way this [Brexit] vote is going to go.\"\nUlrich Kater, economist at DeKaBank, said the uncertainty about a possible Brexit was driving investors to the safe haven of German bonds. \"The drop in yields below the zero mark once again shows...\n\nSummary: Stock markets across Europe fell on Tuesday as investors weighed up the consequences of next week's EU referendum vote.\n###\nArticle: Thousands of people joined a march and the rally in Trafalgar Square.\nLabour leader Mr Corbyn said peace was not achieved by \"planning for war\", while Scottish First Minister Ms Sturgeon described Trident as \"immoral\" and \"impractical\".\nThe MoD estimates renewing the Trident system will cost \u00c2\u00a331bn over 20 years.\nThat involves acquiring four new submarines to carry the missiles, while a further \u00c2\u00a310bn has been earmarked for any unexpected costs.\nMr Corbyn told campaigners: \"We live in a world where so many things are possible. Where peace is possible in so many places.\n\"You don't achieve peace by planning for war, grabbing resources and not respecting each other's human rights.\"\nHe added: \"Today's demonstration is an expression of many people's opinions and views. I'm here because I believe in a nuclear-free Britain and a nuclear-free future.\"\nMr Corbyn has asked shadow defence secretary Emily Thornberry to carry out a review of Labour defence policy, including its stance on Trident renewal.\nThe Labour leader supports unilateral disarmament but some members of the shadow cabinet, including shadow foreign secretary Hilary Benn, are in favour of Trident.\nSNP leader Ms Sturgeon said the norm in the world today was to be nuclear-free.\n\"It is the exception to the rule to possess nuclear weapons, let that message ring out loudly and clearly,\"  she said.\n\"The use of Trident nuclear weapons would bring about human devastation and suffering on an unimaginable scale.\"\nPlaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said: \"The world has been and continues to be an unstable and unpredictable place but there are some values that we should hold on to through peace, through war, through instability and unpredictability.\n\"It is never acceptable, it is never justifiable to unleash weapons of mass destruction on a population. Nuclear weapons belong in the dustbin of history alongside the Cold War.\"\nFormer Green Party leader Caroline Lucas described nuclear weapons as \"a Cold War relic\".\n\"To contemplate using nuclear weapons is both illegal and...\n\nSummary: Politicians including Jeremy Corbyn and Nicola Sturgeon have condemned plans to renew the UK's Trident nuclear weapons system, at a London rally.\n###\nArticle: The local clinical commissioning group (CCG), which commissions healthcare for the borough, said it made the decision to withdraw free IVF to save money.\nA borough council committee has written to Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt asking him to look at the decision.\nThe Department of Health said it would respond to the letter in due course.\nA spokesperson said: \"Fertility problems can have a serious and lasting impact on those affected, which is why we expect all CCGs to implement NICE (National Institute for Clinical Excellence) guidelines.\"\nCroydon's CCG said IVF was still available to those with \"exceptional clinical circumstances\".\nNHS oversight group NICE recommends women under 40 can be offered up to three free IVF cycles on the NHS, but the final decision lies with CCGs.\nIn the letter, Croydon Council's health and social care scrutiny sub-committee said the withdrawal of funding had resulted in a postcode lottery as residents of other London boroughs continued to have access to free IVF treatment.\nIt said Croydon CCG had been left a large deficit by the previous primary care trust and due to historical underfunding and had to find savings of \u00c2\u00a336m this year.\nSub-committee chairwoman Carole Bonner said: \"Not only are we asking for the decision to be reversed, but we are also asking for funding from the government to address the balance.\"\nLeader of Croydon Council Tony Newman said: \"It's true to say that the decision to withdraw funding will be reviewed in a year, but even if the funding is restored at that point there would be residents who have passed the age limit and missed the chance of conceiving.\"\nCroydon CCG, which was placed in financial special measures in 2016 for NHS overspending, said the decision could help save \u00c2\u00a3836,000 per year.\nDr Agnelo Fernandes, from Croydon CCG, said: \"We took this difficult decision only after careful consideration and discussion in the context of the increasingly challenging financial position we face.\n\"We have a statutory requirement to prioritise frontline services...\n\nSummary: The government has been asked to intervene in the withdrawal of NHS funding of IVF treatment in the south London borough of Croydon.\n###\nArticle: The Nikkei 225 closed down 0.4% at 18,916.02, although the index had been as much as 1.6% in earlier trade.\nShares in Toshiba fell 9.8% on reports it was expecting record losses for the year to March.\nAfter the market closed, Toshiba said it would cut 6,800 jobs at its consumer electronics division and report a record loss of 550bn yen ($4.53bn).\nThe news follows findings that Toshiba had overstated its operating profit for the past six years by a total of 151.8bn yen.\nThe US dollar fell to 121.20 yen, compared with last week's rate of 123 yen after the US rate rise, and the stronger yen weighed on Japan's major exporters.\nToyota shares closed down more than 1% and Honda ended down 0.7%. A stronger yen makes the products Japan's big exporters make more expensive to buy overseas.\nLower oil prices continued to weigh on energy-related shares. The price of Brent Crude fell to its lowest since 2004 in overnight trade to $36.17 a barrel, before recovering slightly to $36.49. West Texas Intermediate prices fell to $34.53 a barrel.\nIn China, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index closed up 0.2% at 21,791.68, while the Shanghai Composite index closed up 1.8% at 3,642.47 - a four week high.\nIn Australia, the S&P/ASX 200 index recovered early losses to close just 0.05% higher at 5,109.05.\nSouth Korea's benchmark Kospi index closed up 0.3% at 1,981.19.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 515, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Bangladesh police say a top gay rights activist and editor at the country's only LGBT magazine is one of two people who have been hacked to death."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3884, 5837, 660, 2700, 15384], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sickness levels have remained \"fairly stable\", but, anxiety and depression have risen since 2012, it added.\nIts figures showed more than 700 days were lost to post-traumatic stress.\nThe force said life outside work was to blame and the figures \"did not reflect the overall trend\".\nNigel Rabbitts, chair of Devon and Cornwall Police Federation, which represents rank and file officers, said: \"Our concern is that there has been a dramatic rise in some of the stress-related psychological disorders which coincides with the reduction in numbers.\n\"This needs further investigation and early intervention to protect officers and mitigate the cause and effect.\"\nHe said an operational shake-up and compulsory retirement over the past five years could also be behind the rise.\nIn a Freedom of Information request to Devon and Cornwall Police, it said at the end of March it had 2,851 full-time serving police officers, compared to 3,339 in March 2010.\nHowever, if part-time officers and those seconded out of the force or on a career break were included, it would have 420 fewer officers, rather than almost 500, the force said.\nThe force has been cutting the number of officers because of spending shortfalls and savings plans.\nDespite the fall in officers, the number of reported crimes that have ended in a conviction, caution, penalty notice or restorative justice, has stayed between 34% and 37% since April 2011.\nMr Rabbitts said: \"With 500 less officers, the resilience within the system has gone.\n\"In the end, long-term sickness only builds further pressure on those still on the frontline.\"\nDevon and Cornwall Police said the federation's figures did not include \"a number of sub categories so did not truly reflect the overall trend\".\nCh Supt Steve Swani said: \"Devon and Cornwall Police recognise the demands our officers and staff face.\n\"Absence through psychological disorders has remained consistent.\n\"We monitor absence closely and we know from staff feedback and our providers, who deliver counselling support to staff, that the...\n\nSummary: A \"dramatic rise\" in stress-related sickness in Devon and Cornwall Police has coincided with cuts of almost 500 officers, the force's police federation has said.\n###\nArticle: Lords King, Blair, Carlile and West wanted measures on communications data, rejected by the Lib Dems in 2012, to be included in the bill, saying they were vital tools for combating terrorism.\nBut they withdrew their amendment and it did not go to a vote.\nThe counter-terrorism bill will give new powers to UK security services.\nIt will also allow the home secretary to impose temporary exclusion orders on British terror suspects.\nThe legislation had already cleared its first hurdle in the House of Lords, and undergone detailed scrutiny in committee.\nDuring the first of two days of report-stage scrutiny, Lord King, a Conservative former defence secretary, said there was a \"significant gap,\" exposed by the recent Paris shootings, which could be plugged by a temporary stop-gap measure.\nBut he said that without the required support the amendment to add communications data powers was doomed to fail.\nHe said: \"We will lose an opportunity to put in place a temporary stop-gap measure that could have reduced the threat to our nation from terrorism at the present time.\n\"We just have to pray that we don't pay too high a price for that.\"\nAlong with former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Lord Blair, former Lib Dem independent reviewer of anti-terror laws Lord Carlile and former Labour security minister Lord West, Lord King wanted to add whole sections of the defeated Communications Data Bill to the counter-terrorism legislation.\nThe proposed amendments sought to require internet service providers to log more of what people do online and to make that data more easily accessible to law enforcement and security services.\nThey scaled back the number of agencies that could demand access to the data from the hundreds included in the original bill to just three: the police and the two security services.\nOpponents of the so-called snoopers' charter say it would amount to mass surveillance of internet communications by the state.\nThe Counter Terrorism Bill also includes a requirement on universities and councils to take steps to...\n\nSummary: A cross-party group of peers has dropped a second attempt to add the so-called \"snoopers' charter\" to the government's counter-terrorism bill.\n###\nArticle: Independent councillor David Clifft said offences committed inside Featherstone Prison were skewing the perceived level of risk in Essington.\nThe national crime map did not distinguish between offences committed in jail and those outside it, he said.\nStaffordshire Police said crime had fallen overall in the area since 2009.\nStaffordshire Police investigated 30 crimes at Featherstone Prison in 2008-2009 compared to 24 and 16 in 2009-2010 and 2010-2011.\nSouth Staffordshire councillor Mr Clifft said: \"We're calling for those crime stats to be kept separate and also for the Hilton Services crimes to be kept separate too.\n\"They don't give a true reflection of crime in Essington.\n\"Essington is quite a safe place to live.\"\nHe said the misleading information was having a negative impact on pensioners' insurance premiums.\nJune Smallman, from nearby Westcroft, said it was \"unfair\".\n\"I'm a pensioner. There are a lot of pensioners in Essington and the surrounding districts and when you are on a fixed income you've got to consider every aspect of money,\" she added.\nMr Clifft said police forces were also potentially misallocating their resources based on the area's skewed crime statistics.\n\"Police are obviously using their facilities on where it says the crime spots are and they are putting policing in Essington where it is not wanted and really it could better serve somewhere else.\"\nHe said with plans to expand Featherstone Prison for up to 2,000 inmates. the situation could get worse.\n\"Featherstone is soon to become a super prison, and obviously the crime stats are going to be a lot higher,\" he added.\nGraeme Trudgill, from the British Insurance Brokers' Association, said a customer's claims history was still the most important factor in pricing any home or car insurance premiums.\nHe said there were many insurance providers and anyone who was unhappy with their current broker's service should shop around.\n\nSummary: Crimes committed inside a south Staffordshire prison are adversely affecting home and car insurance in a nearby village, a councillor says.\n###\nArticle: Speaking in Paris, he said the world could not be \"silent spectators to slaughter\" after Syria's alleged use of chemical weapons against its civilians.\nThe US accuses President Bashar al-Assad's forces of killing 1,429 people in a gas attack on 21 August.\nEU foreign ministers say there should be no action before a UN report.\nFrench President Francois Hollande, a key ally for the US on military action against Mr Assad, has said he expects the preliminary UN report into the incident to be submitted at the end of next week.\nA G20 summit in Russia failed to produce international agreement on military action, with US President Barack Obama at odds with Russia's President Vladimir Putin, who blames the gas attack on rebels.\nMr Obama has said any military action will be \"limited both in time and scope - designed to deter the Syrian government from gassing its own people again and degrade its ability to do so\".\nSources: CSIS, RUSI\nSyria chemical attacks: What we know\nSyria's chemical weapons stockpile\nQ&A: Threatened strike on Syria\nSyria crisis: Western military options\nSyria's options in case of US strike\nSome 100,000 people have been killed in the two-and-a-half-year-old Syrian conflict, according to the UN.\nMr Kerry, who is in Europe for a four-day visit, met his French counterpart Laurent Fabius in Paris, where both men spoke of their determination to respond to the use of chemical weapons in Syria.\nRepeating a phrase he used earlier in the week, Mr Kerry said the international community was facing a \"Munich moment\" - a reference to the policy of appeasement that failed to stop Nazi Germany in the 1930s.\n\"We in the United States know, and our French partners know, that this is not the time to be silent spectators to slaughter,\" he said.\n\"This is the time to pursue a targeted and limited but clear and effective response that holds dictators like Bashar Assad responsible for the atrocities which they commit.\"\n\"There are a number of countries, in the double digits, who are prepared to take military action,\" Mr...\n\nSummary: US Secretary of State John Kerry has said the number of states ready to take military action against Syria's government is in the \"double digits\".\n###\nArticle: The European Extremely Large Telescope (E-ELT) will be the biggest optical and infrared observatory ever built, with a primary mirror nearly 40m across.\nThe Italian-led ACe Consortium will manufacture, transport, and assemble the E-ELT's major structural elements - its support frame and protective dome.\nIt should enable the Chile-based telescope to see \"first light\" in 2024.\nAt \u20ac400m (\u00a3305m; $445m), the contract is the largest ever awarded by the European Southern Observatory - an intergovernmental organisation that runs some of the world's largest and most advanced telescopes.\nIt has already had the top of the Armazones mountain in Chile's Atacama Desert levelled to receive the observatory.\nDevelopment on the mirrors - in particular, a very complex quaternary mirror - continues apace.\nAnd commissioning steps have been made on the three initial instruments and adaptive optics system (the technology used to overcome atmospheric disturbance when looking at stars).\nThe support structure and dome were seen as significant outstanding items.\nThe signatures put to their construction contract in Garching bei M\u00fcnchen, Germany, on Wednesday mean the E-ELT project can now move to full implementation.\nThere are some small design issues that still need to be closed out, but this should happen very soon, said Tim de Zeeuw, ESO's director general.\n\"Essentially, it is fixed now; a design came with the winning bid,\" he told BBC News.\n\"There will be one further phase - a 'final design review', which will give us what you might call the blueprints. It is a small iteration. This will be in 8-9 months, and after that we can start pouring concrete.\"\nThe E-ELT's 39.3m main mirror will be more than four times the width of today's best optical telescopes (antennas for radio telescopes are still very much bigger).\nIts sensitivity and resolution should make it possible to image directly rocky planets beyond our Solar System.\nThe observatory should also be able to provide major insights into the nature of black holes, galaxy formation,...\n\nSummary: A contract has been signed that will lead to the construction of one of this century's key astronomical facilities.\n###\nArticle: The US ambassador to Bangladesh condemned the killing of Xulhaz Mannan, who also worked at the US embassy.\nAnother person was also injured when the attackers entered a Dhaka flat.\nSince February last year suspected militants have killed several secular or atheist writers and members of religious minority groups.\nThe two men were murdered two days after a university teacher was hacked to death by suspected Islamist militants.\nSo-called Islamic State (IS) claimed responsibility - but the Bangladeshi government insists there is no IS presence in the country.\nLurching from secularism to sectarian terror?\nWho is behind the Bangladesh killings?\n\"I am devastated by the brutal murder of Xulhaz Mannan and another young Bangladeshi,\" said US Ambassador Marcia Bernicat.\n\"We abhor this senseless act of violence and urge the government of Bangladesh in the strongest terms to apprehend the criminals behind these murders,\" she added.\nBBC Bengali Service editor Sabir Mustafa said staff at Roopbaan, a magazine and activist group for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) community that had not been condemned by the government and received some support from foreign embassies, had been careful to protect their identities but had not believed their lives were at risk.\nSuspected extremists in Bangladesh are gaining a sense of security that they can carry out killings with impunity, he says.\nA British photographer who knew Mr Mannan and the other victim, known as \"Tonoy\" and named in Bangladeshi media as Tanay Mojumdar, said they and other friends had set up Roopbaan with the aim of spreading tolerance.\nHomosexuality is technically illegal in Bangladesh and remains a highly sensitive issue in society.\nBoth men were openly gay and believed that if more gay Bangladeshis came out then the country would have to accept them, the photographer, who asked not to be named, said.\nThey were also were behind the annual \"Rainbow Rally\", held on Bengali New Year, 14 April, since 2014. This year's rally was banned by police as part of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 656, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The mother of a boy who died after being hit by a car says allowing her \"tremendous\" son's organs to be donated will let him \"continue to help others\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7839, 13264, 3879, 1113, 668], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: All 89 of the most senior employees whose ethnicity has been declared are white (there are also three senior staff who have not stated this information).\nIn contrast five out of six workers in the lowest pay grade are ethnic minorities.\nThe Lord Speaker Baroness D'Souza, a cross-bench peer who chairs House sittings, described the data as \"disappointing\". She said she would be monitoring progress from now on.\nLord Ouseley, formerly chair of the Commission for Racial Equality, warned that the House's top positions form \"a 'no entry' area for BME employees\".\nThe figures have been released by the House of Lords in response to a BBC Freedom of Information request about the ethnic profile of the House's own workforce, numbering nearly 600, from clerks to catering.\nIt does not include researchers and other staff directly employed by peers themselves, or bicameral staff shared with the Commons.\nThe seven top pay bands range from \u00a349,083 to \u00a3176,226 including the senior clerks and managers of administrative workers. The maximum salary in a pay range containing a declared black or ethnic minority employee is \u00a342,686.\nThe FOI request revealed black and minority ethnic workers are overwhelmingly concentrated in the House's lower pay bands, with over half the BME workforce employed in housekeeping, catering and retail.\nFive out of six workers at the lowest pay level are BME, earning between \u00a317,135 and \u00a317,744 a year. This is just above the annual London \"living wage\", which based on the Lords' 36 hour working week would be \u00a317,128.80.\nOverall, 13% of Lords staff have declared themselves as BME. London's working population is currently 37% BME. But in the chamber itself only 6% of peers are ethnic minority.\nThe ethnic profile of House of Commons staff follows a similar pattern to the Lords, but is less extreme. It has just 6% BME representation in the top seven pay levels, with 40% at the catering level.\nThe Commons launched a diversity scheme in 2012, aiming to improve minority representation at senior levels. It issues...\n\nSummary: There are no black or minority ethnic (BME) staff reported in the top seven pay levels of the House of Lords administration, according to data obtained by the BBC.\n###\nArticle: Royston Smith, Conservative MP for Southampton Itchen, said: \"I have a lot of important work to do here locally.\"\nHe has made five speeches and asked two questions since May, the Independent reported.\nThe newspaper said this made him the \"least active among the 177 MPs elected for the first time last year\".\nMr Smith said: \"Someone has to be last in the pecking order.\n\"Southampton is a challenging constituency and I spend my time doing as much as I can locally.\n\"I don't spend hours in the House of Commons waiting to make a three-minute speech.\"\nOn Sunday he posted on Twitter about Labour councillors in the city \"trolling\" him.\nHe also said: \"While Southampton's Labour Councillors talk to themselves on Twitter I'm having a @SprinklesGelato\"\nThe Independent said Labour's Louise Haigh is the busiest new MP, making 90 speeches and asking 471 parliamentary questions.\n\nSummary: The \"least active\" of the MPs elected for the first time in 2015 has defended his record, saying he spends as much time in his constituency as he can.\n###\nArticle: The US agency's current policy prohibits anyone working for it who has used cannabis in the past three years.\nHowever, its director James Comey has acknowledged that this is complicating its efforts to recruit hacking experts, according to the Wall Street Journal.\nIt said he made the announcement at a conference in New York.\n\"I have to hire a great workforce to compete with those cybercriminals, and some of those kids want to smoke weed on the way to the interview,\" the newspaper quoted him as saying at the White Collar Crime Institute's annual meeting.\nIt added that when one attendee asked how a cannabis-using friend interested in working for the bureau should now act, Mr Comey replied: \"He should go ahead and apply.\"\nA spokeswoman for the FBI confirmed Mr Comey had discussed cannabis in unscripted remarks during a question and answer session after his speech at the conference.\nHowever, during a committee hearing at the Senate on Wednesday the FBI director subsequently said he had been trying to be \"philosophic and funny\" when he made the comments.\n\"I don't want young people to use marijuana. It's against the law,\" he added.\n\"I did not say that I'm going to change that ban. I said I have to grapple with the change in my workforce.\"\nUnlike the FBI, the UK's National Cyber Crime Unit (NCCU)'s vetting policy does not make specific reference to cannabis, but does have a wider anti-drugs rule.\n\"Whilst previous drug taking is not necessarily a barrier to employment provided people are open about it, applicants are told not to apply if they have taken illegal drugs in the preceding 12 months,\" said a spokeswoman for the National Crime Agency, of which the NCCU is a division.\n\"Before joining all new entrants have to undertake a drugs screening test before appointment is confirmed.\n\"Once employed, individuals are subject to NCA policies including random and intelligence-led 'with cause' substance testing. Certain high-risk posts require individuals to take more regular testing as a role requirement.\"\nOne expert...\n\nSummary: The FBI has reportedly said it is \"grappling with the question\" of whether to hire cybersecurity experts who use cannabis.\n###\nArticle: The 900kg robot is heading for a touchdown on 6 August (GMT) in a near-equatorial depression on the Red Planet known as Gale Crater.\nControllers have drawn an ellipse on the surface that is just 7km by 20km.\nThey say they can hit this target because of their confidence in the high-precision landing system attached to the rover.\nThis system will use thrusters to guide the high-velocity phase of the robot's entry into the Martian atmosphere - a technology not available on previous lander missions. A large parachute and a rocket-powered cradle will manage the final moments of the descent.\nNasa says that by tightening the extent of the ellipse, down from the previously envisaged 20km by 25km, it can cut the time taken by the rover to roll to its primary science location.\nMSL - the biggest and best Mars mission yet\nThis is the base of a 5km-tall mountain in the middle of Gale Crater known as Mount Sharp.\nScientists expect Curiosity to find layered rock deposits at this site.\nThese sediments should provide new insights on past environmental conditions on the Red Planet - conditions that may have supported microbial life many billions of years ago.\n\"We have reduced the amount of time it takes to traverse to that point by several months - perhaps as many as four,\" explained Pete Theisinger, the rover project manager at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.\n\"And that allows a greater duration of prime mission at those key science targets and the accomplishment of science objectives.\"\nThe encapsulated Curiosity, also known as the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL), was launched in November last year.\nEngineers are using the nine-month, 570-million-km-long cruise from Earth to the Red Planet to check out the rover's systems.\nAll 10 of the scientific instruments it will use on the surface appear to be in good health.\nHowever, the mission team has lingering concerns about the drill Curiosity will employ to grind up rock samples for analysis.\nThis tool has a tendency to shed a Teflon coating as it manages...\n\nSummary: The US space agency (Nasa) says it has narrowed the expected landing zone for its Mars rover, Curiosity.\n###\nArticle: An Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development analysis examined the long-term impact of parental support on literacy.\nDiscounting social differences, the study found children with early support remained ahead in reading.\nIt found a strong link between teenage reading skills and early parental help.\nThe OECD analysis, based on teenagers in 14 developed countries, found that active parental involvement at the beginning of school was a significant trigger for developing children's reading skills that would carry through until they were teenagers.\nOn average, teenagers whose parents had helped with reading at the beginning of school were six months ahead in reading levels at the age of 15.\nThe report says that parents did not have to be particularly well-educated themselves for this impact to be achieved.\nWhat was important was that parents read books regularly with their children - such as several times a week - and that they talked about what they were reading together.\nThis parental involvement overrode other social disadvantages and in some countries could represent more than a year's advantage in reading levels at the age of 15 compared with children whose parents rarely read books with them.\nThe study, which draws on data from the international Programme for International Student Assessment tests, also found a link between teenagers' reading skills and continued engagement with their parents.\nEveryday family get-togethers, where parents and children talk, could influence school performance, says the research.\n\"Eating main meals together around the table and spending time just talking with one's children are also associated with significantly better student reading performance in school,\" says the OECD report.\n\nSummary: Children whose parents frequently read with them in their first year of school are still showing the benefit when they are 15, says an international study.\n###\nArticle: Zachary Barker, nine, died in hospital after the collision in Spring Gardens, Leek, in Staffordshire, last Saturday.\nHis mother Stephanie said she wanted others to \"benefit from his short life\".\nShe said transplants meant \"even in death\" he could carry on helping.\nMore updates on this story and others in Staffordshire\nIn a statement released by police, she said: \"Zachary was just a lovely lad, full of life and joy. The whole family are devastated by the loss and we cannot believe that we will not see him again.\n\"He will remain in our hearts, thoughts and memories forever.\n\"We took the decision to allow his organs to be used for transplant, so that others may benefit from his short life.\n\"He was a tremendous son who was always willing to help everyone and even in death, he will continue to help others\".\nPolice said a friend of the family has set up a Just Giving page to assist with the cost of the funeral.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 905, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Teachers won millions of pounds in compensation last year after suffering discrimination and serious injuries in the line of work, a union said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21266, 3416, 15335, 14414, 5112], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"There are material events and conditions that raise substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue as a going concern,\" the company said in a statement.\nThe electronics-to-construction giant reported a loss of 532bn yen (\u00a33.8bn; $4.8bn) for April to December.\nHowever, the results have not been approved by the firm's auditors.\nThese latest financial results have already been delayed twice and raise the possibility that Toshiba could be delisted from the Tokyo Stock Exchange.\nToshiba's president, Satoshi Tsunakawa, apologised for the problems facing the firm and called the auditor's decision not to approve the financial report as \"truly regrettable\".\nHe said he hoped the company would not be delisted.\nToshiba, originally known for its consumer electronics products, has faced a series of difficulties.\nAn accounting scandal, uncovered in 2015, led to the resignation of several members of the firm's senior management, including the chief executive, after the company was found to have inflated the previous seven years' profits by $1.2bn.\nIts problems came to a head again in January this year, when it became clear its US nuclear unit, Westinghouse, was in financial trouble.\nWestinghouse was put into Chapter 11 bankruptcy in March, which protects it from creditors while it undergoes restructuring.\nThis week, Taiwanese electronics manufacturer Foxconn was reported to be willing to pay up to $27bn (\u00a321.7bn)  for Toshiba's computer chip business, a move which could help shore up the losses if it went ahead.\nBut that has not been enough to resolve Toshiba's difficulties.\nThe firm's auditors, PriceWaterhouseCooper Aarata, have refused to sign off the company's accounts, resulting in their publication being delayed twice.\nNow, faced with a deadline, Toshiba has made the unprecedented move of publishing the results without the auditor's approval.\nToshiba's statement added: \"At the present time, substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue as a going concern exists as of the filing date of the...\n\nSummary: Toshiba has filed its delayed financial results, warning that the company's survival is at risk.\n###\nArticle: Battling record fuel costs and unrelenting competition from subsidised rivals, Qantas has just announced 5,000 job cuts alongside an underlying pre-tax loss of 252m Australian dollars (\u00c2\u00a3135m; US$225m) for the second half of 2013.\nThe cuts are part of the airline's ruthless make-or-break plan to revive its wilting fortunes by reducing costs by A$2bn over the next three years.\n\"Hard decisions will be necessary to overcome the challenges we face and build a stronger business,\" chief executive Alan Joyce said in a statement.\nSo can Australia's national carrier turn things around?\nAn airline that began with flimsy planes ferrying passengers in windy open cockpits in the 1920s has been lobbying the government in Canberra to ease limits in foreign investment or provide state intervention to boost its financial health.\nWhile unwilling to pour taxpayers' dollars into the country's ailing car industry, Australian Treasurer Joe Hockey appears sympathetic to Qantas's plea for help.\nMinisters are drafting new laws to allow foreigners to buy a majority stake in the airline and to strip away other restrictions.\nThe Qantas Sale Act, brought in under a Labor administration in 1992, prevents overseas interests owning more than 49% of the company.  It also blocks any single foreign investor holding more than a quarter of its shares.\nQantas management has argued that the legislation distorts the market and stifles its ability to grow.\n\"The government is philosophically attracted to levelling the playing field,\" said the federal Transport Minister, Warren Truss.\nThe Labor opposition has insisted that Qantas should be supported by the state, because it would be against the national interest for it to fold.\nEarlier this month, Virgin boss Sir Richard Branson took out a full-page advertisement in Australian newspapers urging Canberra not to give a financial leg-up to its arch-rival.\n\"Should the Australian taxpayer be forced by the Australian government to prop up the Qantas Group, as federal Treasurer Joe Hockey is suggesting,...\n\nSummary: Australia's Flying Kangaroo is facing the most tempestuous times in its long history.\n###\nArticle: Timothy Tyrone Foster was convicted of molesting and killing a white 79-year-old retired schoolteacher in 1987.\nBut the court on Thursday overturned his conviction after ruling that the prosecution had broken the law.\nFoster may now face a retrial, 29 years after his death sentence.\nA law introduced in 1986 made it illegal in the US to pick jurors based on the colour of their skin.\nBut the following year all four black members of the potential jury pool in Foster's case were struck from the pool by prosecutors, leaving an all-white jury.\nNon race-related reasons were given for striking the black members of the pool, but prosecution notes released to Foster's lawyers in 2006 revealed racial motivations, the Supreme Court said.\nThe notes show that the prosecution marked the names of black prospective jurors with a \"B\", highlighted them in green, and circled the word \"black\" on their juror questionnaires, Reuters news agency reported.\nAccording to Foster's lawyer, Stephen Bright, one handwritten note titled \"Definite Nos\" listed six people, of whom five were the remaining black prospective jurors, the Associated Press reported.\nThe sixth was a white woman who made clear she would never impose the death penalty, Mr Bright said.\nChief Justice John Roberts wrote that the notes \"plainly belie the state's claim that it exercised its strikes in a 'colour blind' manner\".\nThe eight justices of the Court voted 7-1 in Foster's favour. The sole dissenter was Justice Clarence Thomas, a conservative and the only black member of the court.\nFoster, who was 18 at the time of the murder, was accused of breaking into the home of Queen Madge White, breaking her jaw, sexually molesting her and then strangling her, before stealing items from her house.\n\nSummary: The US Supreme Court has ruled in favour of a black death-row inmate, finding that state prosecutors in Georgia unlawfully excluded potential black jurors from his trial.\n###\nArticle: The Right Reverend Steven Croft will leave his role as the Bishop of Sheffield to take up his new position.\nDr Croft will be the most senior clergyman in the Church of England for Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire.\nThe Diocese faced \"an extended vacancy\" after votes in May last year failed to produce a candidate.\nUpdates on this story and more from Oxfordshire\nDowning Street announced Dr Croft's appointment on Tuesday.\nHe was ordained in 1987 and became the Bishop of Sheffield in 2009.\nThe Diocese of Oxford has been without a permanent bishop since the Right Rev John Pritchard stepped down in October 2014.\nInterviews of potential candidates were held in 2015, but the Archbishop of Canterbury said the Crown Nominations Commission - which elects bishops - had \"been unable to discern the candidate whom God is calling\".\nThe Bishop of Dorchester, the Right Rev Colin Fletcher, acted as bishop of the diocese in lieu of a full-time post holder.\nDr Croft will tour the diocese on Tuesday. He will meet the Bishop of Reading and the Bishop of Buckingham.\n\nSummary: A new Bishop of Oxford has been announced two years after the post became vacant.\n###\nArticle: Daniel Hegglin said he had been wrongly called a murderer, paedophile and Ku Klux Klan sympathiser by an unknown internet troll.\nMr Hegglin's lawyer told a High Court judge that Google had made \"significant efforts\" to remove abusive material.\nThe details of the settlement, reached on Sunday, have not been disclosed.\nMr Hegglin had wanted Google to block the anonymous posts from its search engine results. Google had asked him to provide a list of web links to be removed.\nHowever, on Monday a Google search for the businessman's name still generated results including abusive and expletive-filled content.\nHugh Tomlinson QC told Mr Justice Jay at a High Court hearing: \" I am pleased to report that the parties have now settled the matter.\n\"The settlement includes significant efforts on Google's part to remove the abusive material from Google-hosted websites and from its search results. Mr Hegglin will now concentrate his energies on bringing the person responsible for this campaign of harassment to justice.\"\nAnthony White QC, for Google, said the company had \"considerable sympathy\" for Mr Hegglin in what was an \"exceptional case of internet trolling in terms of its prominence and volume\".\n\"Google provides search services to millions of people and cannot be responsible for policing internet content,\" he said.\n\"It will however continue to apply its procedures that have been developed to assist with the removal of content which breaches applicable local laws.\"\nOutside the court, Mr Hegglin said he was \"very pleased the dispute had been resolved to both parties' mutual satisfaction\".\nBBC legal correspondent Clive Coleman said while there had been no firm ruling, the outcome would give hope to people on the receiving end of vile abuse online.\n\"This was not a case about the so-called right to be forgotten where people are allowed to request that Google takes down information about them from the past that is perhaps embarrassing,\" he said.\n\"This was about an internet troll whose identity was unknown, who was posting...\n\nSummary: A UK businessman who took Google to court over malicious web postings about him appearing in its search results has reached a settlement with the firm.\n###\nArticle: A 59-year-old teacher from London received \u00a3185,000 after she slipped a disc in her back after she was knocked to the ground by two unruly pupils.\nA member of teaching staff in north Wales was given \u00a3100,000 compensation when the chair he sat on collapsed.\nThe NASUWTteaching union said it had won \u00a316,077,328 for members last year.\nA Department for Education spokesperson said:  \"School employers are responsible for the health and safety of staff and pupils whether the local authority, governing body or academy trust, and they must adhere to the Health and Safety Act 1974.\"\nTeachers also received smaller payouts over accidents in the workplace, including a \u00a355,000 package for a female member of staff in north-west England who tripped on a tear in the lino surface of her science classroom.\nShe was later diagnosed with chronic back syndrome.\nNASUWT general secretary Chris Keates said many of the injuries would be reduced if employers \"took the welfare of staff seriously\" and followed good health and safety practices.\nShe said: \"The consequence of negligence is careers, lives and health blighted and millions of pounds of public money spent in compensation.\n\"Unfortunately, there is no incentive for employers to take health and welfare seriously when they witness the government cutting funding for inspection and failing to take steps to secure compliance with the law.\n\"Failure to respect the rights of employees and to comply with employment law is also prevalent.\n\"Employers flout the law, but it's the teachers and the taxpayers who pay the price.\n\"While compensation is important, it can never make up for the fact that teachers suffer permanent physical and mental injury and often cannot continue in their chosen career.\"\nSeparate data from the NUT, which keeps its overall compensation figures private, said there were two cases of personal injury compensation paid to its members last year.\nOne included a \u00a346,000 payout to a teacher who suffered \"severe psychological injury\" following \"a sustained campaign of bullying...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 626, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The pace of hiring permanent staff in the UK slowed down in May, according to a report."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [367, 20694, 3080, 22316, 20350], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Obama had previously released an official \"certification of live birth\" showing he was born in Hawaii.\nBut the White House has now published copies of the president's original birth certificate along with a statement on its website.\nThe document shows that Mr Obama was born in Hawaii on 4 Aug 1961 at 7.24pm.\n\"We don't have time for this kind of silliness,\" the president said in a statement to reporters.\nWhy has he chosen to do this now?\nThe issue has been back on the news agenda in recent weeks, mainly due to potential presidential candidate Donald Trump expressing his doubts about the president's birthplace.\nHe said he sent a team of investigators to Hawaii to try to find out more.\nIn response, CNN this week announced the results of its own investigation, in which it spoke to the former director of the health department on the island who said she had seen Mr Obama's original birth certificate herself.\nThe persistence with which the story kept resurfacing has prompted the White House to act.\nIn his statement, the president said it was particularly frustrating that the news about the Republican plan to cut the deficit was overshadowed by further allegations about his own birthplace.\nBut Mr Obama's opponents may question why it has taken the White House two years to yield to demands to see his original birth certificate.\nWhat allegations were being made about Mr Obama?\nFor years, the \"birthers\" - as those who doubt Mr Obama's eligibility for the presidency are known - have been expressing their doubts about his place of birth.\nThe principal allegation was that Barack Obama was not born in the United States, and that he is therefore ineligible to be president, according to the US constitution, which states that \"no person except a natural born citizen... shall be eligible to the office of President\".\nIt was further alleged that any documents purporting to prove Mr Obama's eligibility were either insufficient or fraudulent.\nSome of those challenging Mr Obama's eligibility allege that he was actually born in...\n\nSummary: President Barack Obama has released his original birth certificate in response to allegations that he was not born in the US and not eligible to be president.\n###\nArticle: The stars of the silver screen walk the red carpet as they make their way into the Dolby Theatre for the  89th Academy Awards in Los Angeles.\n\nSummary: All photographs subject to copyright.\n###\nArticle: The World Trade Organization's first comprehensive agreement involves an effort to simplify the procedures for doing business across borders.\nThere will also be improved duty-free access for goods sold by the world's poorest countries.\nThe deal, which could add about $1tn to world trade, gives developing nations more scope to increase farm subsidies.\n\"For the first time in our history, the WTO has truly delivered,\" said WTO chief Roberto Azevedo, as the organisation reached its first comprehensive agreement since it was founded in 1995.\nBureaucratic barriers to commerce can be a big problem.\nAfrica, for example, has the longest customs delays in the world. The African Development Bank says it can take 36 hours to get goods through the customs post at the Victoria Falls crossing from Zambia into Zimbabwe.\nAnd there are often more barriers to negotiate once goods are over the border. The highway between Lagos and Abuja in Nigeria has 69 official checkpoints.\nIt takes time and costs money dealing with these delays.  It can be disastrous for a cargo of perishable goods.  These are exactly the kind of barriers that the WTO deal is intended to tackle.\nDealing with them would certainly make it cheaper for business to move goods across borders. And if it's cheaper, they will do more of it.\n\"This time the entire membership came together. We have put the 'world' back in World Trade Organization,\" he said.\nIndonesian Trade Minister Gita Wirjawan said the deal would \"benefit all WTO members\".\nUK Prime Minister David Cameron said the \"historic\" agreement could be a \"lifeline\" for the world's poorest people, as well as benefiting British businesses to the tune of more than $1bn (\u00c2\u00a3600m).\nHowever, the \"Bali package\", as the WTO calls the agreement, was criticised by some development campaigners who said it was not going far enough.\nIt is worth spelling out what is not covered by this: tariffs or taxes on imported goods.\nDealing with them has been the bread and butter of past trade rounds - but not for this deal.\nThe core of...\n\nSummary: Ministers from 159 countries have reached a deal intended to boost global trade at a meeting in Bali, Indonesia.\n###\nArticle: The driver and passenger of the 570S, which sell for around \u00a3143,000, escaped with minor injuries following the crash at Heywood, near Trowbridge, Wiltshire.\nThe fire service was called to Westbury Road just before 06:30 BST on Sunday.\nCrews found the occupants had made it out of the burning sports car, which was stuck beneath a collapsed wall.\nImages taken by Dorset and Wiltshire Fire and Rescue show small fragments of the car's distinctive orange paintwork are still visible.\nIt is not known what speed the McLaren had been travelling at prior to the crash.\nDamien Bence, from the fire service, said it was \"absolutely amazing\" the car's occupants walked away from the scene.\n\"Prior to hitting the building it snapped an electric pole in half, and forced the top half of the pole through the window of the house,\" he said.\n\"We were confronted with a live electrical cable which was strewn across the highway so crews had to negotiate their way through part of a wood in order to get to the incident.\"\nThe 563hp super sports car has twin-turbo 3.8-litre V8 engine and can accelerate from 0-62mph (100km/h) in just 3.2 seconds.\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning\n\nSummary: A McLaren supercar was reduced to a twisted, burned-out wreck after it struck a building and burst into flames.\n###\nArticle: Frank Holmes helped broker a deal for Cardiff and Vale College to buy training business ACT and he is now aiding other colleges to follow suit.\nThe merger changes how training and apprenticeships are delivered.\n\"This has been going on for some time in England and we'll see more of it in Wales,\" said Mr Holmes.\nHe said he was helping \"progressive colleges\" in Wales looking at \"similar transactions not only in Wales but over the border\".\nThe partnership with ACT makes Cardiff and Vale College one of the top five in the UK with an income of \u00c2\u00a375m a year and 30,000 students enrolling annually.\nThe number of training providers in Wales has risen since the financial crisis as the Welsh Government and European Union invested in skills and apprenticeships.\nThe Welsh Government has committed to creating 100,000 new apprentices by 2021 and improvement in skills is seen as vital if Wales is to increase its productivity which currently \"lags behind the rest of the UK\", according to Mr Holmes.\nHowever, much of the funding of skills came from the European Union, so it is unclear to what extent that will be replaced when the UK leaves the EU.\nAn Apprenticeship Levy - a tax on larger businesses to be spent on training - is being introduced by UK ministers and, while Wales will receive a proportion of that, the Welsh Government has not committed to spending it on skills.\nACT managing director Andrew Cooksley, who helped grow his business to 350 employees since 1988, said their link with Cardiff and Vale College would give learners the best of private and public sector training expertise.\nMichael James, the chief executive of the Cardiff and Vale College Group, said no public money was used as the deal was financed by borrowing and college funds.\nHe described it as a \"bold move\" but one that would pay for itself within a few years and allow them to invest in staff and students.\n\nSummary: Welsh colleges are planning further takeovers of private training providers, according to a leading corporate finance expert.\n###\nArticle: KPMG and the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC) reported that the rate of expansion in hiring employees sank to a four-month low.\nThe rate of growth in short-term jobs however had sped up since April, the report addded.\nIt suggested that companies needed time to \"digest the election result\", which saw the Conservatives win a majority.\nThe number of job vacancies made available also fell to their slowest in 2015.\nAlthough starting salaries for permanent employees continued to grow, the pace of growth sank to its lowest since April's nine-month high.\nRecruitment agencies reported that the pay of temporary and contracted staff also continued to grow, although at its slowest since January.\nThe availability of temporary staff saw its fastest drop in seven months, leading recruitment consultants to report difficulties in hiring suitable people.\nKPMG partner Bernard Brown said: \"The UK job market saw a slight slowdown in May, as those on boards took time to digest the election result and work out the ramifications for their business.\n\" The public sector continues to suffer, with pay growth rising by just 0.2% in the last reported quarter.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 315, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The pro-independence blogger behind the Wings Over Scotland website has been arrested for alleged online harassment."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1268, 9662, 19889, 9418, 15096], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Nick Hardwick, the Chief Inspector of Prisons, said in a report that remand prisoners were treated less well than convicted inmates.\nThe rule that they should not be housed with convicted inmates was not being observed in practice, he added.\nThe prison service said it was addressing issues in the report.\nMr Hardwick said remand prisoners were often treated worse than other inmates, even though there was a long-standing principle that those on remand should have rights and entitlements not available to convicted prisoners.\nSpeaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, he said remand prisoners often got \"less help\" preparing for life after their release.\nCase Study: Jacques More, Kent\n\"On remand you're not treated differently to convicted prisoners - especially in terms of sharing facilities or cells.\n\"In the first cell I was put in there were three of us and I was with two convicts who both smoked and I did not. Only when I began to have sore throat was I then moved.\n\"The only thing you can get on remand is more visits - but how can you do this if you can't contact the outside world?\n\"Worst of all you are unable to prepare a defence properly whilst in prison. Only after complaining and going to senior officers was I given help.\n\"Once you understand the system you can work it, so it's convicted prisoners who explain to you what you need to do.\n\"I've met guys on remand who were accused of all sorts of things and then proved not guilty - but they get treated like everyone else.\"\nJacques was on remand for about three months in May 2011.\nMr Hardwick said remand prisoners received fewer entitlements  \"because they have not been found guilty they simply don't get things like visits, letters, and the ability to see their solicitor\".\nThere were two reasons for this, he continued: \"One is because I think often prison officers don't know the rules that apply to remand prisoners. And secondly, they simply get muddled up in the general population, so even if prison officers do know the rules, they sometimes don't know who the...\n\nSummary: The way prisoners on remand in England and Wales are held should be changed to improve fairness and reduce costs, a report has said.\n###\nArticle: Europe's competition commissioner accused the firm of abusing its dominance in search in April.\nHer intervention followed complaints from price comparison services that they were being unfairly disadvantaged by the prominence of Google's own ads.\nThe US firm has now filed its formal response.\nGoogle says its shopping service - which appears as a box of images and links displayed at the top or right-hand side of other results - benefits customers and businesses without unlawfully distorting the market.\nAnd it rejects the EU commissioner Margrethe Vestager's suggestion that it should show ads sourced and ranked by other companies within the facility.\nIts defence rests on three arguments:\nGoogle accounts for more than 90% of EU-based web searches.\nFour months ago, the 28-nation bloc's competition commissioner issued a \"statement of objections\" against the company, beginning a process that could ultimately lead to a large fine and compulsory measures to make it change its behaviour.\n\"I'm concerned that Google has artificially boosted its presence in the comparison shopping market with the result that consumers may not necessarily see what's most relevant for them, or that competitors may not get the commercial opportunity that their innovative services deserve,\" declared Ms Vestager.\nA spokesman for Ms Vestager confirmed she had received Google's reply.\n\"We will carefully consider Google's response before taking any decision on how to proceed and do not want to prejudge the final outcome of the investigation,\" Ricardo Cardoso told the BBC.\nFairSearch Europe, a lobby group that represents Microsoft and Expedia, among others, was one of the complainants against Google. It said it saw nothing in the search firm's defence that would change its mind.\n\"The Commission has properly defined the market into which Google has leveraged its overwhelming dominance in search, namely the shopping (price) comparison market,\" said its spokesman Thomas Vinje.\n\"Google has decimated competition in that market by preferencing its own...\n\nSummary: Google has rejected the EU's objections to how it displays shopping links in its search results as \"wrong as a matter of fact, law and economics\".\n###\nArticle: Graduates will work alongside frontline staff after an intensive training course in the summer and complete a master's degree at the same time.\nTrainees will earn \u00a320,545 - a prison officer's starting salary - during the two-year scheme in England and Wales.\nThe Prison Officers Association said the scheme was \"barmy\".\nThe initiative is being launched by charity Unlocked and is backed by Justice Secretary Liz Truss.\nShe said: \"Prison officers are some of our finest public servants. It is a unique role, which is both challenging and rewarding.\n\"There are very few jobs where you genuinely get the opportunity to reform and transform the lives of offenders, and the lives of their families, creating a safer society.\n\"I want to ensure that we attract the most talented and dedicated individuals, from the widest possible pool, and I want to see improved promotion and leadership opportunities for all our prison staff.\"\nNatasha Porter, chief executive of Unlocked, said: \"Prison officers are too often seen as 'turn-keys'. The opposite is true.\n\"They deal with some of the most challenging situations and work with some of the most vulnerable people in society.\n\"They are effectively mentors, counsellors, teachers, police officers and social workers.\n\"The aim of Unlocked is to help raise the status of the profession and to help reduce reoffending.\n\"While many of the scheme's participants will stay and develop long-term roles within the prison system, others will go into the outside world and act as ambassadors to drive forward rehabilitation.\"\nThe launch of the scheme, backed by Ms Truss's predecessor Michael Gove, follows a spate of major disturbances in prisons in England and Wales and comes on top of a separate recruitment drive for 2,500 new officers.\nDwindling staffing levels have repeatedly been highlighted by campaigners and unions amid soaring levels of violence and self-harm behind bars.\nBut Andy Darken, assistant general secretary of the Prison Officers Association, said he thought asking graduates to start work in...\n\nSummary: The government is backing a new scheme to get graduates working in the prison service, only days after disturbances at HMP Birmingham.\n###\nArticle: The first estimate from Eurostat marks a slight slowdown from the 0.4% registered in the first quarter.\nThe statistics agency also announced that inflation in the eurozone was 0.2% in July, unchanged from June's figure.\nEarlier, it was announced that France's economy did not grow at all between April and June.\nBut growth in the first three months of the year was revised up from 0.6% to 0.7%, the statistics office Insee said.\nThe German economy grew 0.4%, up from 0.3% in the first quarter. Italy's economy grew 0.2%, slowing from 0.3% the previous quarter.\nIn the wider 28-member EU, GDP grew 0.4%, which was unchanged from the previous quarter, while inflation was 0.1% in July, unchanged from June.\nEleven member states reported deflation in the month, with Cyprus recording the biggest drop at -2.4%. Malta reported the most inflation at 1.2%.\nFrench finance minister Michel Sapin said his country's economy was still on track to reach the government's forecast of 1% growth for the year.\nHe highlighted strong exports, which grew 1.7% in the quarter, having grown 1.3% in the previous quarter.\nGrowth in consumption by households slowed sharply from 0.9% to 0.1%, while production of goods and services contracted slightly.\nExports also grew strongly in Germany, helped by the weaker euro.\nFinland's economy recorded a second quarter of contraction, down 0.4% having recorded negative growth of 0.1% in the first quarter.\nOn Thursday, preliminary figures from Greece suggested its economy grew a considerably better-than-expected 0.8% in the second quarter, while the first quarter's figure was revised from a 0.2% contraction to zero growth.\n\nSummary: The economies of the 19 countries that use the euro grew by about 0.3% between April and June, according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: Wednesday's demonstration was the first public glimpse of Hyperloop, a system that could send people and cargo through tubes at the speed of sound.\nExecutives hope in five years' time people will be able to travel from Los Angeles to San Francisco in 30 minutes.\n\"It's real. It's happening now,\" Hyperloop CEO Rob Lloyd said.\nTesla co-founder Elon Musk first pitched the idea in 2013, urging others to take up the proposals as he and his company developed electric cars and solar energy technology.\nThe technology uses levitating pods that move through a low-friction environment with electricity and magnets. The pods are designed to travel at more than 700 mph (1,120km/h).\nHyperloop hopes to start moving cargo by 2019 and people by 2021. However, huge logistical and technological hurdles remain.\nThe plan has detractors including James Moore, director of the University of Southern California's Transportation Engineering Program.\n\"I would certainly not say nothing will come of Hyperloop technology,\" Mr Moore told the Associated Press. \"But I doubt this specific piece of technology will have a dramatic effect on how we move people and goods in the near term.\"\n\nSummary: An early test of Hyperloop - a proposed high-speed transport system - has accelerated a sled to 116 mph (187km/h) in 1.1 seconds in the Nevada desert.\n###\nArticle: Stuart Campbell was arrested in the west of England on Friday following a complaint from a woman in south London.\nShe had made allegations of harassment taking place over a two-year period.\nMr Campbell, who was released on bail, said it concerned some tweets and insisted they were not threatening.  He accused the media of \"innuendo\" designed to encourage \"speculations\".\nThe blogger, a former computer games reviewer who was born in Stirling but lives in Bath, has been a vocal campaigner for Scottish independence and launched the Wings Over Scotland blog in 2011.\nOn Friday he tweeted that he would be posting less frequently than usual because of \"reasons totally outwith my control (don't ask)\".\nEnd of Twitter post  by @WingsScotland\nA spokesman for the Metropolitan Police said: \"Police are investigating an allegation of online harassment.\n\"The allegation was made after a woman, aged in her 30s, attended a south London police station. The harassment is said to have taken place over the past two years.\"\nMr Campbell has been bailed, pending further inquiries, to a date in mid-September.\nIn a statement on the Wings Over Scotland website, Mr Campbell responded to a report of his arrest which appeared in The Herald newspaper.\nHe said that piece \"has been written for maximum innuendo to allow the wildest speculations on social media - which are of course duly taking place - but the alleged events relate entirely to some tweets from our Twitter account, none of which have been deleted and all of which are still publicly visible.\n\"Nothing more sinister or serious than some tweets has occurred or been alleged to have occurred. None of the tweets involved are in ANY way threatening, not even in a joking sense. That's all we'll be saying on the subject at this time.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1161, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The US government has imposed sanctions on 13 senior Venezuelan officials as pressure mounts on President Nicol\u00e1s Maduro ahead of a controversial vote for a new constituent assembly."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12154, 6525, 20547, 10385, 12736], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: For Chinese shares though, the first trading session of 2016 has resulted in more of the same.\nMore panic, more pessimism and more people selling their shares because of - well frankly, other people selling their shares.\nSo why did Chinese shares fall by 7% today, causing trading to be halted? And what does it say about confidence in the Chinese market and more importantly - the economy?\nHere are four things you should know about the stock market falls in China today:\nThis was what most analysts said was the reason behind why shares fell. Manufacturing data contracted again - for the tenth straight month. The figures are further demonstration of the ongoing narrative about China's economy, that state led investment into manufacturing is slowing down and that the economy is transitioning into services. China releases services data on Wednesday - which should show things are improving.\nThis was the first day that China's new \"circuit breaker\" came into effect, and that's why when shares plunged by 5% trading was halted by 15 minutes. When trading resumed, and shares continued to fall by 7%, trading was suspended altogether. The measures were created last year after the stock market crash in China, but only came into effect today. Circuit breakers in themselves aren't unusual - lots of countries have them for individual stocks, or for a few minutes - but it is unusual to stop trading altogether for a share fall of 7%. An indication perhaps of just how much the authorities want to avoid another crash.\nThere was a sharp depreciation in the yuan just ahead of the plunge in Chinese shares. China cut the yuan's value against the dollar, making it weaker than 6.5 for the first time in more than four-and-a-half years. There's speculation that the People's Bank of China has abandoned trying to hold the yuan up against the dollar, which means it's signalling that it won't step in to shore up the yuan. There are concerns that this indicates money is flowing out of China, and that the fall could get out of control. Some...\n\nSummary: A new year usually implies a fresh start, a chance to set things right, and begin anew.\n###\nArticle: In order to return the card to its owner, a man who found it on the bus in Eccles, Greater Manchester last October decided to look at its contents.\nAfter finding a number of sexual images of children, he reported it to police.\nSalford man Anthony Jolly, 50, admitted possession of thousands of indecent images of children and was sentenced to three years at Manchester Crown Court.\nAmong the images were photographs of children which appeared to have been taken from a bedroom window.\nDetectives were able to trace the pictures back to Jolly's home address on Rosa Grove, Higher Broughton and arrested him.\nA number of electronic devices were seized which contained thousands of indecent images of children.\nDet Con Jill Vescovi of Greater Manchester Police said: \"Anthony Jolly is a depraved predator who obviously doesn't care and hasn't given a second thought to the children in the images he kept and the impact this abuse will have had on their lives.\n\"Whilst none of the children who appear in the indecent images were directly abused by Jolly, the downloading and sharing of vile images like this fuel the trade of child sexual abuse.\"\nAs well as a jail term, Jolly was also given a sexual harm prevention order.\n\nSummary: A \"depraved\" paedophile who was caught after mistakenly leaving his camera's memory card on a bus has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Its introduction has so far been blocked by the veto power despite attracting the support of a narrow majority of MLAs.\nHowever, no-one should leap to the assumption that the Stormont parties will drop the controversial petition system in isolation, without revisiting all of the rest of the Good Friday Agreement's \"ugly scaffolding\".\nBack in 2014, a Stormont committee reviewed the petition of concern system and concluded that there was no consensus for reform.\nThe committee considered whether the use of such petitions should be restricted to certain key areas.\nIt also discussed whether petitions should be triggered by weighted majorities of 65%. Again it could not achieve consensus.\nThen last year the Alliance party tried to stipulate reforms to the petition of concern system as a precondition for taking the justice department again in a DUP and Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in led coalition.\nThe former Alliance leader David Ford claimed Arlene Foster thumped the table in exasperation at this suggestion.\nThe cross-community voting system, which is triggered by petitions of concern, was introduced as a guarantee against majority rule in Northern Ireland.\nNationalists had long argued that the border was an effective gerrymander in order to guarantee a unionist majority. So they were never going to be prepared to participate in an assembly which might look like a recreation of the old pre-Troubles Stormont parliament.\nIf the petitions of concern were dropped in isolation, then same-sex marriage might progress. But equally there would be nothing to stop, for example, a unionist majority changing, say, the definition of a victim.\nSome argue that the system should be changed so cross-community voting can only apply to constitutional or Troubles related matters.\nBut some politicians will baulk at any attempt to tightly define what they might regard as a \"key area\".\nAs the DUP leader put it, she thinks her critics want to keep the veto power for what they think is important but prevent her party deploying it in relation to its...\n\nSummary: Arlene Foster's indication that she would like to see the Stormont petition of concern scrapped has focused attention on issues like same-sex marriage.\n###\nArticle: A total of 37,105 complaint cases were recorded in 2014-15, figures from the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) show.\nThe numbers show a 6% rise in the amount of complaints made in 2013-14, with the figures reaching a record high for the second year running.\nThe most common complaint made was for \"neglect or failure in duty\".\nThe IPCC said a survey conducted last year showed public satisfaction following contact with the police was falling, and there was a greater willingness to complain.\nThe figures also found:\nHome Secretary Theresa May announced an independent review of the IPCC's structure and governance in August.\nDame Anne Owers, chairwoman of the IPCC, said the figures showed a complaints system that was \"both over-complex and inconsistent, and is clearly failing to satisfy a significant number of complainants\".\nShe said: \"We welcome the fact that the government proposes to bring in legislation to simplify and streamline a system that at present satisfies neither those who need it nor those who have to operate it.\"\nDeputy Chief Constable Alan Goodwin, who is the national lead for complaints, added: \"We police by public consent so it is always disappointing when somebody is unhappy with the service they have received.\n\"The system for handling complaints is complex and leads to inconsistencies between forces. The system is being reviewed with the aim improving it for those with a complaint and the forces handling it.\"\nThe number of complaints made to the watchdog marks the most it has received since it started collecting data in 2004-05.\nA regional breakdown showed that Staffordshire Police recorded the greatest annual jump in complaints, with a 66% rise from 310 in 2013-14 to 516 in 2014-15.\nThe Metropolitan Police, the UK's largest force, had the highest overall number of complaints with 6,828. However, this number was down by 4% on the previous year.\nAlex Duncan, professional standards lead at the Police Federation of England and Wales, said he was \"concerned by the length of time it can...\n\nSummary: There were a record number of complaints against police in England and Wales last year, figures show.\n###\nArticle: The Social Mobility and Child Poverty Commission ranked every English council for disadvantaged children's prospects.\nNot one pupil eligible for free school meals in Cambridgeshire got into an Oxbridge university in 2014, and no Oxfordshire pupil managed it in 2013.\nThe commission said some of the richest areas failed poor children the most.\nThe government said fairness was vital.\n\"We are determined to spread...  educational excellence everywhere,\" said a spokesman.\nThe results go beyond a crude North-South divide, say the researchers.\nThey analysed a range of measures to compile the new Social Mobility Index, assessing the life chances of England's poorest children across 324 local authority areas.\nOf particular surprise was the lack of opportunity for poor children in some of the richest places in England, say the researchers.\nMany rich areas are successful in boosting the life chances of poor children - but others \"rank quite poorly against the index\", they found.\nLondon and its commuter belt do appreciably better than the rest of the country, occupying 36 out of the top 40 spots on the index.\nOutside this area, only Trafford and Fylde in the North West and East Devon and South Hams in the South West made it to the highest part of the index.\nManchester, Birmingham and Southampton were about average, while Nottingham, Derby and Norwich scored badly.\n\"There are many affluent areas that fail their less affluent residents,\" says the report.\nFor example, despite being home to two of the world's best universities, Oxford and Cambridge \"do quite badly\" by children from disadvantaged homes, says the commission.\nIt found that of children eligible for free school meals in the two cities:\nBy contrast, in London's Tower Hamlets, which has the highest rate of child poverty in England:\nCommission chairman, Alan Milburn, called the research a \"wake-up call\".\n\"It is shocking that many of the richest areas of the country are the ones failing their poorest children the most,\" he said.\n\"I hope the government will put itself...\n\nSummary: Children from poor families in Oxford and Cambridge have less chance of good exam grades than those in London's most deprived areas, says a report.\n###\nArticle: The sanctions freeze the US assets of those affected, and stop US entities from doing business with them.\nThose targeted include the interior minister and the head of the army.\nLast week, President Donald Trump vowed \"strong and swift economic actions\" if Mr Maduro held the poll, due on Sunday.\n\"Who do these imperialists in the United States think they are?\" Mr Maduro said on Wednesday. \"The government of the world?\"\nHe also called the sanctions \"illegal, insolent and unprecedented\".\nThe vote, which Venezuela says will proceed as planned, is to choose the 545 members of a new constituent assembly that would rival the opposition-held National Assembly.\nCritics say the president is trying to cement a dictatorship. He argues it is the only way to bring peace back to the divided nation.\nThe US sanctions also target the head of Venezuela's National Electoral Council, Tibisay Lucena, and former vice president El\u00edas Jaua, who is leading the presidential commission organising Sunday's vote.\nThe inclusion of senior figures from the state oil company PDVSA underlines a further threat from Washington that sanctions on Venezuela's oil sector could be next.\nAnnouncing the sanctions, US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said the US \"will not ignore the Maduro regime's ongoing efforts to undermine democracy, freedom, and the rule of law\".\n\"Anyone elected to the National Constituent Assembly should know that their role in undermining democratic processes and institutions in Venezuela could expose them to potential US sanctions,\" he said.\nMr Maduro has accused the US of stoking unrest against his government, but President Trump said last week that Washington \"will not stand by as Venezuela crumbles\".\nA 48-hour general strike is currently under way in Venezuela, in protest at the planned vote.\nA 30-year-old man was killed on Wednesday at a protest in Ejido, in the western state of M\u00e9rida. The cause of his death was not initially given.\nMore than 100 people have been killed in protest-related violence, since almost daily...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1140, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["India is using indelible ink on fingers to ensure people get only one chance to change their big bank notes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15841, 9935, 6690, 4768, 9694], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 38-year-old has taken on billions of dollars of vested interest on Wall Street, and won for the little guy.\nHis successes were detailed in the best-selling book Flash Boys by Michael Lewis, and apt for a tale that could read like a Hollywood movie script, Sony Pictures bought the film rights.\nBrad's story started in 2002 when he began working as a stockbroker in New York for the Royal Bank of Canada, aged 24.\nBuying shares for his clients, Brad kept running into the same problem.\nIt went something like this - his team would go to purchase a bundle of stocks at a certain price. But once they pressed \"buy\", only part of the order was available, and the price for the rest had gone up.\nAfter some investigation he found that the problem was caused by something called \"high frequency trading\" (HFT).\nBut what is HFT? And why should we care?\nHFT is a system that uses complex computer programs to execute millions of trades per second.\nUsing information generated at speeds many times faster than the blink of an eye, super-fast computers installed with HFT software can estimate the rising value of a stock before the increase takes place.\nUtilising HFT since 1999 has enabled some large investment banks, hedge funds, and other institutional investors to buy stocks microseconds before everyone else. They then make a profit - billions of dollars over the years - by selling the shares on at a higher price.\nBrad, who was trading for the likes of pension funds, and didn't have access to HFT, thought it was completely unfair. And he was determined to do something to prevent it.\nSo with a team of colleagues Brad started work on a way to disable HFT.\nLeaving Royal Bank of Canada with its blessing, in 2012 Brad established a stock brokerage called IEX that would utilise a method to remove the advantage of HFT.\nWhat they devised was a \"speed bump\", a system whereby trades are slowed down by 350 microseconds by using 38 miles of fibre optic cable stored in a compartment the size of a shoe box.\nThis doesn't sound like much of a...\n\nSummary: As David and Goliath stories go, Brad Katsuyama's is a pretty good one.\n###\nArticle: During the same time, there has been little coverage in the newspapers and news channels about yet another deadly bout of flooding in the north-eastern state of Assam.\nMore than a million people have been affected and 60 have died in flood-related incidents so far. Officials say more than 1,600 villages have been inundated. Some 120,000 people have left their homes and taken shelter in more than 300 relief camps.\nAll the major rivers in the state  - the Brahmaputra, Jia Bharali, Dhansiri, Puthimari, Beki, Katakhal and the Kushiyara - were flowing above the danger mark for more than three weeks.\nThe local media have run single word headlines like proloy (cataclymic disaster) to capture the fury unleashed by the floods. But the national media has remained unmoved.\nWriting in the media site The Hoot, analyst Kakoli Thakur says while the murder mystery in Mumbai \"involving a woman from Assam was hogging the limelight but the state itself, where thousands of people were hit by the worst spate of floods in decades, was reduced to fillers in the newspapers and small news capsules on TV channels\".\nMs Thakur argued that if a similar situation happened in any other state, the government and the media would have lost no time in declaring it a national calamity.\nAssam is possibly India's most flood-prone state: since 1950, the state has seen at least 12 major floods.\nSo why does the state which is regularly hit by floods, not get national media attention?\n\"What is seen as usual rarely gets importance as news in Indian media. And floods in Assam seem to be the usual thing,\" says Ashis Biswas, a veteran journalist who has worked in Assam.\nMr Biswas recalls senior editors telling him during his days in Assam, \"Please, no flood stories again\".\nAssam has always been prone to floods, but the 1950 Great Earthquake in the region led to massive changes in its topography and made things worse.\nThe state's Brahmaputra valley has, thereafter, been seeing increased devastation due to floods , says environment expert Partha J Das.\nMr...\n\nSummary: For weeks on end, a sensational murder mystery involving a prominent media industrialist has hogged the media limelight in India.\n###\nArticle: The panel will supersede the role of chief scientific advisor that was controversially abolished last year by new EC President Jean-Claude Juncker.\nThe commission wants also to strengthen its relationship with the national academies across Europe.\nMr Juncker believes the reforms will be a better mechanism to ensure EU policies are evidence-based.\nThe former Luxembourg prime minister outlined the new system when he met a group of Nobel Laureates on Wednesday in Brussels.\nThese eminent scientists, who included UK Royal Society President Sir Paul Nurse, have been highly critical of the decision to drop the CSA role.\nThey interpreted the post's demise as a downgrading of the value of scientific advice within the commission.\nAfter the meeting, Sir Paul said the delegation was encouraged by the development but that its success would depend on the detail and the execution.\nThe outgoing CSA, Scottish biologist Anne Glover, often complained about a lack of resourcing and staff.\nThe laureates believe the secretariat supporting the incoming expert panel must be given sufficient funding.\nImplementation of the new mechanism will be the job of Carlos Moedas, the European commissioner for research, science and innovation.\nHe has spent the past few months investigating the routes to scientific advice for the EC.\nMr Moedas has taken the view that the EU's executive arm already has some excellent internal guidance - for example from the EC's in-house science service, the Joint Research Centre.\nHe has, however, always recognised the need for an additional layer of assistance - one that is truly independent of the Brussels machine, and transparent.\nMr Moedas will now set about recruiting the new expert group and better linking the EC to the expertise found in Europe's academies and learned societies.\nThe commissioner has given himself an autumn deadline.\nThe panel will have seven individuals on it, and they will come from a range of disciplines, including the social sciences.\n\"One of the things about science advice is that it...\n\nSummary: A high level group of scientists is to be recruited to provide independent advice to the European Commission.\n###\nArticle: The authority said in February it would give the umbrella body one year notice and terminate its membership in 2015.\nCouncillors reversed their stance after hearing Cosla had issued a revised constitution which highlights that there is no hierarchy between members.\nSeveral others councils remain set to quit amid a row over government cash and tensions about power within Cosla.\nAberdeen, Glasgow, Renfrewshire and South Lanarkshire Councils have all indicated they plan to leave Cosla next year.\nInverclyde's council leader, Councillor Stephen McCabe, said: \"We raised our concerns earlier this year and Cosla has responded to those.\n\"Our notice to quit was a requirement of our membership but we made clear at the time that the door was open for the council to return.\n\"We have decided to do that and the council will confirm that we will remain a member of the organisation.\"\nInverclyde's annual membership fees to Cosla are \u00c2\u00a360,000.\n\nSummary: Inverclyde Council has reversed a decision to leave Cosla - the body representing Scottish local government.\n###\nArticle: Clubs in the English top flight spent a total of \u00a3870m, up from the \u00a3835m record set last year.\nThe transfer window opened on 1 July and closed at 18:00 UK time on Tuesday.\nManchester City was the biggest-spending club, agreeing to pay about \u00a3160m for new talent, which was a record for a single club.\n\"This summer has seen another record level of transfer spending, as Premier League clubs continue to use increases in their revenue to invest in playing talent,\" said Alex Thorpe from the Sports Business Group at Deloitte.\n\"Total spending in 2015, across both the January and summer windows, is also a new record, reaching the \u00a31bn mark for the first time.\"\nIncreasing domestic and overseas broadcast revenue was the main driver behind rising spending on players, he added.\n\"Looking across Europe, Premier League clubs' gross and net spending this summer is more than double that of any other European league.\"\n\nSummary: Premier League football clubs have broken the summer transfer window spending record, according to analysis from Deloitte.\n###\nArticle: Prime Minister Narendra Modi scrapped 1,000 (\u00c2\u00a311.8) and 500 notes in a surprise move last week as part of a tax evasion and corruption crackdown.\nPeople have a limited time to exchange the notes for smaller denominations, but will have their fingers marked.\nThe government wants to stop holders of \"black cash\" offloading their old rupee notes in small tranches.\nAuthorities often use indelible ink to stop people from voting more than once in Indian elections.\nPeople were told they should deposit their high denomination notes in the banks, or could only exchange up to 4,500 rupees, ($65; \u00c2\u00a352) for smaller notes.\nBut to clamp down on holders of unlawfully held or untaxed cash, depositors can only make such transactions once and so the banks are using the ink to prevent them from making multiple deposits.\nIndia scraps 1,000 rupee notes overnight\nChaos at banks over India money ban\nSupporters say it is a handy way for the Indian government to tackle corruption.\nThe finance ministry suspects \"unscrupulous\" people have been trying to get around the crackdown by sending proxies to exchange their banned rupee notes.\nThe withdrawal of the big notes is aimed at 'black money' and targets people who have been dodging taxes by holding stockpiles of cash.\nWhile the authorities say people will not be allowed another cash swap, critics are wondering what happens if the ink wears off?\nDuring elections, people have used chemicals to remove the ink from their fingers so that they can vote more than once.\nThe government's ban on big bank notes first received widespread approval because less than 3% of Indians file tax returns.\nBut the switch has caused chaos with tens of millions of Indians queuing for hours to exchange and withdraw cash.\nThe government was ill-prepared for the ban which suddenly put 86% of the country's money supply out of circulation.\nMany businesses only accept cash and hundreds of millions of Indians do not have bank accounts and only use cash.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 856, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["All but one council area of Nottinghamshire, including Nottingham city, has voted to leave the EU."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23143, 9703, 14254, 23086, 2667], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The motion on Jim Logue's position was rejected by 40 votes to 33.\nA call for the council to publish internal audit investigation reports was defeated by the same margin.\nMr Logue, a Labour councillor, has faced criticism over the management of subsidiary companies of North Lanarkshire Leisure.\nPolice Scotland has started an investigation.\nNorth Lanarkshire Council deputy leader Paul Kelly said: \"The council decided today that the leader should do what he has been doing since this smear campaign started: focus on what's important to the people of North Lanarkshire.\n\"Councillor Logue has spent his political career fighting against precisely the kind of practices he is now falsely accused of being involved in.\"\nBut SNP leader David Stocks said: \"We have put our case to the council on behalf of the public and the council has made its decision.\n\"The police must now be allowed to carry out their investigation without hindrance and we will not be making further comment on this issue until the police release their findings.\"\n\nSummary: Councillors in North Lanarkshire have voted down a call for the leader of the council to step aside while he faces a police investigation.\n###\nArticle: The limit per transaction for the wave and pay cards, which do not require a PIN or a signature to authorise payment, was previously \u00a320.\nThe move follows a huge rise in the number of people using contactless cards in the UK.\nTransactions for the first half of this year totalled \u00a32.5bn, already higher than the \u00a32.32bn spent in 2014.\nThe UK Cards Association, the trade body for the card payments industry, said the increase meant that the average supermarket spend of \u00a325 would now be covered.\n\"The growth in contactless payments shows people want to use contactless cards, and increasing the limit gives customers even more opportunities to pay in this way,\" said chief executive Graham Peacop.\nIn July, consumer group Which? warned that data from contactless cards could be easily stolen by determined fraudsters.\nBut the trade body said fraud via the cards was \"extremely low\", at less than one penny for every \u00a3100 spent.\nThe increase also comes after technology giant Apple allowed users of its latest devices to make contactless payments.\nKevin Jenkins, managing director UK and Ireland at Visa Europe, said contactless payments were becoming the \"new normal\".\n\"We've seen unprecedented growth in this area, with the number of Visa contactless transactions more than trebling in the past year in the UK,\" he added.\nThe increase was first announced in February.\n\nSummary: Shoppers in the UK will now be able to spend up to \u00a330 using contactless cards after the limit was increased.\n###\nArticle: Scientists who discovered the fossil have dubbed it the \"kite runner\".\nTen capsules tethered to its back appear to contain juvenile progeny, all at different stages of development.\nReported in the journal PNAS, the many-legged, eyeless, 1cm animal is not directly related to any living species.\n\"There isn't an animal today that it's essentially related to,\" David Legg, a palaeontologist from the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, told BBC News.\n\"It's what we refer to as being on a stem lineage. So it belongs to a group that would have evolved and diversified before the modern groups did.\"\nIn fact, Dr Legg added, although it clearly had the segmented body and exoskeleton of an arthropod, it was quite a job to figure out precisely where to position the little beast on the evolutionary tree.\n\"Often you can look at a particular animal and say, that belongs to this group or that group. This one - we had no clue.\"\nThe fossil was dug up from a site in Herefordshire before being taken to Oxford and computerised. This process involved grinding away the specimen, slice by slice, and photographing each of those sections to assemble a 3D reconstruction.\nThen, with this outlandish animal on their screens waggling its legs, long antennae and tethered capsules at them, Dr Legg and his colleagues set about categorising it using \"compositional phylogenetics\".\n\"You take its anatomy, code it into a data set and then run probabilistic methods on it, which will tell you how likely it is that something evolved in a particular way,\" he explained.\nThis process suggested that Aquilonifer spinosus (\"aquila\" means kite and the \"-fer\" suffix means carry) was a mandibulate: it belongs to the same broad group as modern insects, crustaceans and centipedes - but is not a direct ancestor.\n\"Nothing is known today that attaches the young by threads to its upper surface,\" said co-author Derek Briggs, from Yale University in the US.\n\"Modern crustaceans employ a variety of strategies to protect their eggs and embryos from predators -...\n\nSummary: A 430 million-year-old sea creature apparently dragged its offspring around on strings like kites - a baffling habit not seen anywhere else in the animal kingdom.\n###\nArticle: Pauline Hanson's entrance drew audible shock from other senators ahead of a bid by her party to ban the garment in Australia.\nGovernment minister George Brandis condemned Ms Hanson's stunt and \"counselled and cautioned\" her against causing offence to religious groups.\nMr Brandis received a standing applause from opposition parties.\nIn an emotional speech, Mr Brandis said Ms Hanson's actions risked alienating approximately 500,000 Australians who adhered to the Islamic faith.\n\"To ridicule that community, to drive it into a corner, to mock its religious garments, is an appalling thing to do and I would ask you reflect on what you have done,\" said Mr Brandis, who is Australia's attorney-general.\nHe added: \"No, Senator Hanson, we will not ban the burka.\"\nThe Australian Broadcasting Corp reported Ms Hanson had elicited gasps during her entrance and one senator was heard to to say \"oh, what on earth\".\nSenate president Stephen Parry confirmed she had been identified before entering the chamber. Ms Hanson later removed the burka.\nHer motion to ban the garment will be debated in the Senate later on Thursday.\nIn a statement online, she said \"the need to ban full face coverings in public [is] an important issue facing modern Australia\".\nMr Brandis's speech drew a rare overt display of support from the Labor and Greens parties, who stood and congratulated him.\n\"It is one thing to wear religious dress as a sincere act of faith, there is another to wear it as a stunt here in the chamber,\" said Labor Senator Penny Wong.\nGreens leader Richard Di Natale said Mr Brandis had made a \"strong, impassioned, and personal response\".\nMs Hanson has repeatedly generated controversy since first being elected to parliament in 1996.\nIn 2016, she gave a heavily criticised speech saying Australia was being \"swamped by Muslims\". She also faced calls to apologise two months ago after suggesting students with autism should be removed from classrooms.\n\nSummary: The leader of Australia's far-right One Nation party has worn a burka on the floor of the nation's Senate.\n###\nArticle: Nisbet the eland was born at Blair Drummond Safari Park near Stirling to parents Limba and Bud on 6 August.\nIt is the first time in 25 years that an eland, the largest species of antelope, has been born at the safari park.\nShe has been named after Scottish international high jumper Jayne Nisbet on account of the eland's jumping skills.\nPark manager Gary Gilmour said: \"She is very lively, especially in the mornings.\n\"She was a bit of a handful when we first let her out in the main reserve, as she seems to have no fear of other antelope or even the rhinos, but mum and dad have been keeping a close eye on her and have been keeping her out of trouble.\n\"Although she may be a bit small just now, she still has a bit of growing to do and will grow up to 5ft (1.52) at her shoulder and can weigh up to 500kg (1102 lbs).\"\nWhile their weight makes them one of the slowest animals, elands are able to jump over an 8ft (2.43m) fence from a standstill.\nThe animals were once widespread across southern, central and east Africa but are now extinct in many areas.\n\nSummary: A rare three-week-old baby antelope has made its first public appearance.\n###\nArticle: Labour MP for Bassetlaw, John Mann, a Leave campaigner, said people voted to leave because of immigration, zero-hour contracts and job prospects and said a \"divide in Britain\" had been exposed.\nMansfield voted most strongly to leave, with 70.9% backing Brexit.\nRushcliffe, which includes the towns of West Bridgford and Bingham, was the only area to vote for Remain.\nIt saw the East Midland's highest turnout.\nMeanwhile, the turnout in Nottingham was the fifth lowest in the UK at 61.8%.\nLeave won by a tiny margin of just over 2,000 votes in the city.\nMr Mann said his party was \"somewhat out of touch\".\n\"With the middle classes largely voting remain because they see it as benefiting them and the working classes largely voting to leave because it dis-benefits them - that's the divide in Britain,\" he said.\nLatest reaction and updates from Nottinghamshire\nLike large parts of England, Nottinghamshire overwhelmingly voted to leave the European Union.\nThe margin of victory in Bassetlaw, Ashfield and Mansfield was huge, with less than a third of people voting remain.\nArguably the biggest surprise came in Nottingham, which narrowly backed Brexit.\nAffluent Rushcliffe was the only area to vote Remain.\nOverall Nottinghamshire voted 57.9% for Leave and 42.1% for Remain.\nConservative Anna Soubry, the MP for Broxtowe and a Remain campaigner, tweeted it was \"a dreadful decision\".\n\"People like me were told you're scaremongering, we don't want to listen to the experts,\" she said.\n\"All that has been unfortunately proved to be accurate. We have made a very, very, very bad mistake.\"\nLabour MP for Nottingham North, Graham Allen, said David Cameron had \"gambled with Britain's future\" by calling for a referendum, saying people voted to leave \"in protest\" at the current government.\nTurnout was 81.5% in Rushcliffe - the highest in the East Midlands and the only council area to vote Remain.\nThe vote was close elsewhere, including in Nottingham, where the split was 50.8% Leave, 49.2% Remain.\nAlice, a caller to BBC Radio Nottingham from the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 717, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Displays by the last two airworthy Lancaster bombers from World War Two have been cancelled after one suffered engine problems."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6113, 5794, 7879, 20336, 18388], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Lower oil prices, weak growth across Europe, the upcoming general election and political unrest in parts of the world have been identified as contributing factors.\nThe latest business confidence monitor shows Scottish businesses recorded a confidence score of 3.6.\nThat was down on 22 in the last quarter and below the UK average of 16.8.\nCompanies were asked how they would describe their confidence in the economic prospects facing their business over the next 12 months, compared to the previous 12 months.\nThey scored zero for stating \"as confident\", positively up to 100 for more confident, and negatively down to -100 for less confident.\nAn average score was then calculated from all the responses.\nThe business monitor is conducted by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW) and Grant Thornton UK.\nMore than a third of respondents to the survey said that competition is a greater challenge than it was a year ago, while customer demand is also a growing issue.\nGrant Thornton's Scotland managing partner Kevin Engel said: \"Given the impact of lower oil prices, UK elections, weak European economic growth and overseas political unrest, it is not surprising confidence has dropped.\n\"While such a significant drop in confidence is naturally concerning, there are reasons to be optimistic.\n\"Our research shows that despite low confidence levels in the past, the Scottish business community is resilient, innovative and in good shape to face these challenges.\n\"Scottish business output continues to grow, as does long-term employment and remuneration. Whether low confidence translates to a drop in economic performance is yet to be seen.\"\nICAEW Scotland president Paul Adderley said: \"Whilst it is always disappointing to see confidence amongst Scottish businesses decline, we should be encouraged by the fact that Scottish confidence is still in positive territory.\n\"Factors such as the current uncertainty in the oil and gas sector and the fact that we are in the run-up to a general election have surely...\n\nSummary: Business confidence in Scotland has fallen to its lowest level in more than two years, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: It means all pupils currently in P3 at Greenwood, Belmont and Dundela feeder schools will be guaranteed a place at Strandtown Primary.\nA situation arose because the three feeder schools are consistently oversubscribed.\nAs a result more pupils expect to transfer to Strandtown than the approved P4 admissions number.\nIn a statement, the department said: \"A temporary variation to the enrolment number for Strandtown PS has been granted for the 2015/16 academic year.\n\"This will ensure that every child who wishes to transfer to Strandtown PS from the local Infants schools will be able to do so.\n\"In approving the temporary variation, the education minister made clear that he expected the Belfast Education and Library Board, and subsequently the Education Authority, to ensure a long term solution to this problem is brought forward.\"\nWelcoming the decision, East Belfast Alliance Party MLA Judith Cochrane said: \"I would like to thank the education minister for approving this variation and hope that he will continue to take a keen interest in the school as we look to resolve this problem.\n\"The infant-junior model is unique in Northern Ireland and therefore needs an individual approach to ensure the continuation of this excellent educational provision in east Belfast.\n\"As a member of the board of governors at Strandtown, I know the hard work that has gone on behind the scenes to secure this solution and to reassure parents.\"\n\nSummary: The education minister has granted a temporary variation to admittance rules for an east Belfast primary school.\n###\nArticle: Its veterbra was discovered after it fell from a cliff face onto a beach near Whitby.\nTests by University of Manchester scientists indicate it is about 176 million years old, dating from the Middle Jurassic period.\nThe fossil is to go on display at the Yorkshire Museum from 8 June.\nSauropods, often referred to as brontosaurs, included some of the largest plant-eating dinosaurs to have walked on Earth.\nThey had long necks and tails, small heads, a large body and walked on all fours. Some species, such as the Argentinosaurus, grew up to 115ft long and possibly weighed as much as 80 tonnes.\nThe museum said the fossil was \"an extremely rare find\" because Middle Jurassic rocks are only exposed in a few areas such as China and Argentina, where similarly aged dinosaur fossils originate.\nProf Phil Manning and his team used X-rays to study the fossil bone.\nHe said: \"It was a splendid surprise to come face-to-face with a fossil vertebra from the Jurassic rocks of Yorkshire that was clearly from a sauropod dinosaur.\n\"This fossil offers the earliest 'body fossil' evidence for this important group of dinosaurs in the United Kingdom but it is impossible to define a new species based upon this single bone.\"\nThe team have nicknamed the dinosaur Alan, after the man who found the fossil.\n\nSummary: Britain's oldest sauropod dinosaur has been identified from a fossil bone discovered on the North Yorkshire coast, experts have revealed.\n###\nArticle: Rebecca Lipscombe and Evelyn Miles joined West Midlands Police in April 1917, the first women to do so.\nBy 1919 the force had 11 female officers, though no more were recruited until 1931.\nThree of the officers in an archived picture of the unit remain unidentified and now the force is asking for help from the public.\nWest Midlands Police said files on four officers - Elsie Chapman, Mary Dwelly, Lizzie May Peers and Malenda Shawe - have not survived.\nCorinne Brazier, who has worked with Insp Steve Rice on a book to mark the centenary of the force's first female officers, said they have been \"unable to match names with faces\" and would \"love to complete the picture\".\n\"These women paved the way for the many female officers we see in the force today,\" she said.\n\"I'd love to hear from anyone who believes they may be descendants of our pioneering WPCs or anyone who has old photographs or information on our early police women.\"\n\nSummary: A police force is appealing for information on some of the first female police officers it recruited.\n###\nArticle: It hopes to reassure consumers who might otherwise shun its products. But how far do the new measures go, who is monitoring them and what reassurance do they really offer?\nIn a long metal shed, hundreds of light brown mink dart around within rows of wire cages. It's really quiet - only the occasional squeak can be heard.\nThe fate of these animals is ultimately the same as any other farmed mink. At six months old, they will be gassed and their pelts sent to auction.\nBut for now, these ones are being studied by researchers working on new animal welfare assessments for the fur industry.\nThe mink are kept at a fur farm belonging to Aarhus University in Denmark.  The senior scientist, Steen Moller, showed me around one of the sheds.\n\"Like all other farm animals, they are kept in a confined space, so what we need to investigate is how do we provide the best environment for them,\" he says.\nThe cages contain shelves, straw and \"toys\" (plastic tubes), which are enrichments required by Danish law. Legal requirements vary from country to country, but Mr Moller is working on a common set of welfare assessment measures which can be applied to all European fur farms that sign up to be inspected.\n\"Basically, a farm will have three visits in one year in order to get an assessment,\" he says.\n\"If they have all of the provisions for the animals in terms of cages and enrichments and they feed them well and take care of them well, then they will get a good score. Any farm starts with score zero and then they get scores for everything they do. The best score they can get is 100, but I don't think anyone will get 100.\"\nThe \"Welfur\" assessments, as they are known, will look at housing and management conditions, but also observe how the animals themselves seem to be doing.\nOne of the tests involves putting a stick through the bars of the cage. Inquisitive mink that approach it are seen as well adjusted. Any that back off and appear fearful are considered likely to be living in stress.\nIn another room, a specially adapted cage...\n\nSummary: Across Europe, the fur industry is preparing to introduce a new set of welfare assessments for the animals in its care.\n###\nArticle: A Canadian Lancaster, currently on a UK tour, performed an engine shutdown during a flight in County Durham.\nIts owners said it landed safely at Durham Tees Valley airport following the \"precautionary\" shutdown.\nIt had been due to fly to Bournemouth to take part in weekend displays with an RAF Lancaster bomber.\nAn airport spokesman said the plane had experienced an \"issue\" with one of its engines as it was approaching the runway at the end of a 30-minute demonstration flight for invited guests.\n\"The aircraft landed safely and nobody was injured and it taxied to stand.\n\"The Lancaster has been returned to the hangar and engineers are conducting tests to determine the cause of the fault,\" he added.\nThe last remaining flying Lancasters - owned by the RAF Battle of Britain Memorial Flight and the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum - were due to fly at the Bournemouth Air Festival as well as the Shoreham Air Show and the Gedling Show in Nottinghamshire, as part of a two-month UK tour by the Canadian aircraft.\nThe aircraft are based at RAF Coningsby in Lincolnshire for the duration of the visit.\nThere were over 7,000 of the type of aircraft produced between 1941 and 1946.\nA statement from Bournemouth Air Festival said: \"We share the disappointment of all the Canadian Lancaster fans but we understand that she is over 70 years old and these sort of things can and do happen.\n\"We hope she's airworthy again soon.\"\nAn airworthy Merlin engine is being shipped from the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre near Skegness and this will be fitted over the weekend.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 141, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two convicted rapists and a man convicted of assault - all considered to be a \"risk to the public\" - have absconded from an open prison."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6430, 20187, 2550, 10909, 17665], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A report by the Health Select Committee says health workers should use every opportunity to deal with the problem.\nThe MPs also call for urgent steps so people understand the wider health benefits of physical activity.\nThe government says its Change4Life programme is providing widespread free advice on healthy eating and exercise.\nBut the MPs argue that national and local government and the NHS must do more to prevent people becoming unwell.\nThat could include regulation of what goes into food, a ban on marketing sugary drinks to children, and much more support for people at risk of obesity and type 2 diabetes, so they do not need bariatric surgery.\n\"The committee regards it as inexplicable and unacceptable that the NHS is now spending more on bariatric surgery for obesity than on a national roll-out of intensive lifestyle intervention programmes that were first shown to cut obesity and prevent diabetes over a decade ago.\"\nThe report emphasises the \"huge health benefits\" of physical activity. The MPs cite recent research which found that for the most inactive people, walking for 20 minutes a day would have a greater positive impact than not being obese.\n\"It is vital that the importance of physical activity for all the population - regardless of their weight, age, gender, health, or other factors - is clearly articulated and understood.\"\nThe MPs also highlight inequalities in rates of physical activity, in particular the disparity between men and women.\nOfficial figures suggest just 16% of girls aged five to 16 achieve recommended levels of physical activity, compared with 21% of boys.\nSome 32% of women meet the recommended threshold for activity. For men, the official figure is 43%.\nThe report speaks of  a \"fear of judgement\" deterring many women from taking exercise. One witness to the committee, Julie Creffield, described the ordeal of venturing out.\n\"I have women who tell me they run on a treadmill in their shed because they just don't want to be seen in public, but that is part of the problem. Because we...\n\nSummary: MPs say it is \"inexplicable\" that the NHS in England spends more on bariatric surgery than well-established measures to prevent obesity.\n###\nArticle: For decades, the country's network of over 50 papurau bro (local community newspapers) - monthly, Welsh language ultra-local newspapers - has quietly recorded life across the nation.\nAlthough sales of traditional newspapers are falling, with many titles being merged, these volunteer-run publications maintain a combined circulation of around 56,000 a month.\nWith four in the county of Ceredigion alone, and with a new paper about to launch in Abergavenny, the last area of Wales without one, the sector appears to be doing well.\nOne - the Llyn Peninsula's Llanw Llyn - is even employing staff.\nMore and more English language hyper local websites and papers are also springing up - titles like Caerphilly Observer and Wrexham.com.\nSo what is behind the success of the micro-local publications?\nFor Glyn Tomos, editor of Caernarfon's Papur Dre, the answer is simple and in line with the approach of mainstream newspapers and magazines.\n\"People need to see themselves in the paper,\" he said. \"That's how we measure success. And if people don't see themselves, they won't buy it.\"\nHis paper is bought by 1,200 people every month, roughly one in five of Caernarfon's adult population.\nA large team of volunteers deliver door to door, while local adverts fill the pages.\n\"People are very supportive,\" he said. \"Information is important, and increasingly you find local papers disappearing, which is a tragedy.\n\"Our emphasis is very much on the people of Caernarfon, how people live and the characters of the place.\"\nThe Welsh Government clearly values papurau bro too.\nIt gave \u00c2\u00a388,880 to 52 papers last year, and its 2016 Welsh Language annual report praised an increase in the circulation of the papers as \"very encouraging\", saying \"there is an important place for them in the life of Welsh communities\".\nHyper local news media, both Welsh and English, are at the heart of the Welsh Assembly's Digital News and Information Taskforce plans to better communicate what the government does.\nIn addition to local politics, papurau bro publish a...\n\nSummary: As Wales' media landscape undergoes massive upheaval, there is one part of the industry that has stayed reassuringly consistent.\n###\nArticle: While his critics said that at 89, he was too old to seek re-election in 2013, he countered that he might seek two more terms, taking him to the verge of his century.\nBefore the 2008 elections, he said: \"If you lose an election and are rejected by the people, it is time to leave politics.\"\nBut after coming second to Morgan Tsvangirai, Mr Mugabe displayed more characteristic defiance, swearing that \"only God\" could remove him from office.\nAnd just to be sure, violence was unleashed to preserve his grip on power.\nIn order to protect his supporters, Mr Tsvangirai pulled out of the second round and although Mr Mugabe was forced to share power with his long-time rival, he remains president of the country he has governed since 1980.\nThe key to understanding Mr Mugabe is the 1970s guerrilla war where he made his name.\nAt the time, he was seen as a revolutionary hero, fighting white minority rule for the freedom of his people - this is why many African leaders remain reluctant to criticise him.\nSince Zimbabwe's independence, most of the world has moved on - but his outlook remains the same.\nThe heroic socialist forces of Zanu-PF are still fighting the twin evils of capitalism and colonialism.\nAny critics are dismissed as \"traitors and sell-outs\" - a throwback to the guerrilla war, when such labels could be a death sentence.\nHe blamed Zimbabwe's economic problems on a plot by Western countries, led by the UK, to oust him because of his seizure of white-owned farms.\nHis critics firmly blame him, saying he has shown no understanding of how a modern economy works.\nHe has always concentrated on the question of how to share the national cake, rather than how to make it grow bigger.\nMr Mugabe once famously said that a country could never go bankrupt - with the world's fastest-shrinking economy and annual inflation of 231m% in July 2008, he was determined to test his theory to the limit.\nProfessor Tony Hawkins of the University of Zimbabwe once observed that with Zimbabwe's leader: \"Whenever economics gets in the way of...\n\nSummary: As Zimbabwe's economy has gone from bad to worse to disastrous in recent years, Robert Mugabe's political and physical demise has been predicted many times but he has always confounded his many critics - so far at least.\n###\nArticle: Philip Hammond also said there had been a reluctance to \"recognise the link between non-violent extremism and violent extremism\" in the past.\nHe said the importance of tackling all forms of extremism was now realised.\nAddressing a security summit in Bahrain, Mr Hammond described countering Islamist extremism as \"the great challenge of our time\".\nIn the speech, in Manama, he said: \"We in Britain, have recognised - perhaps later than we should have - that to prevail in that struggle, we have to tackle all forms of extremism, not just violent extremism.\"\nHe added: \"For decades we have clung to a false distinction between the two.\n\"We have tolerated - in fact we've even celebrated in the name of multiculturalism - ideas, behaviours and institutions that have encouraged separateness of identity and intolerance of difference.\n\"With hindsight, we've been too tolerant of intolerance.\n\"Too anxious about causing offence instead of standing up for what is right and tackling head-on the radicalisers and the extremists peddling their messages of hatred and division.\"\nMr Hammond said details about British strategy in the Gulf would be published in the coming months.\nHe was also in Bahrain to take part in a ground-breaking ceremony marking the start of construction at a new Royal Navy base at Mina Salman Port, which will allow longer-term deployments in the Gulf.\nIn an interview with the BBC, Mr Hammond also said the UK needed to show more of a \"duty of care\" to vulnerable people at risk of being radicalised by extremists.\nAsked by BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner if the new counter-extremism strategy was an admission of failure, not just by this government but by previous governments, Mr Hammond said: \"I don't think it's just a failure by governments, I think it's a question about how our society has dealt with these issues in the past.\n\"And the doctrine of multiculturalism that we clung to for a long time in the UK, I'm afraid, encouraged us to turn a blind eye to things that we should have addressed.\n\"It allowed...\n\nSummary: The UK was late to recognise the need to tackle the extremist views behind terrorism, the foreign secretary says.\n###\nArticle: A top official told the BBC there were \"limits\" to how long Russia, a key ally of the Syrian government, would wait.\nUnder a deal which has halted fighting in Syria, only so-called Islamic State (IS) and a group previously officially linked to al-Qaeda can be targeted.\nMeanwhile, the UN is still waiting to be able deliver aid to besieged Aleppo.\nSome 20 trucks have been waiting for safe passage to cross from Turkey into Syria and on to rebel-held east Aleppo since the cessation of hostilities came into effect on Monday.\nThe UN however says it has not yet received permits from the Syrian government to allow the trucks into opposition areas, where at least 250,000 people are in desperate need of food and medicine.\nRussia said Syrian government troops had begun to withdraw from Castello Road on the outskirts of Aleppo - the route through which the trucks will pass - on Thursday but this has not been independently confirmed.\nSyrian and rebel forces are meant to pull back from the road to allow aid convoys through as part of the US-Russian deal which led to the cessation of hostilities.\nA UK-based monitoring group said Russian troops were replacing Syrian government forces along the road.\nRebel groups said they would not withdraw from around Castello Road until government forces did.\nRussian Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Bogdanov told the BBC his country was confident that Syria would honour the ceasefire agreement but had \"more doubts about the opposition\".\nHe said the US needed to do more to persuade \"moderate\" rebel groups to disassociate themselves from Jabhat Fateh al-Sham, which is the strongest jihadist rebel group and is excluded from the ceasefire.\nIf the cessation holds for seven days, the US and Russia have agreed to jointly plan attacks on Jabhat Fateh al-Sham, which was previously known as al-Nusra, and IS.\nHowever, other rebel groups, many of them Western-backed, have shown no sign of separating from Jabhat Fateh al-Sham, to which they are strategically allied in some areas.\nThe US \"have been...\n\nSummary: Russia has warned it could resume air strikes on \"moderate\" rebel groups in Syria unless the US does more to distance them from extremists.\n###\nArticle: Wayne Maycock, Paul Bromwich and Admi Headley were last seen at HMP Leyhill at about 16:45 GMT on Sunday.\nAvon and Somerset Police has appealed for anyone who sees them, or knows of their whereabouts, to make contact.\nHMP Leyhill in South Gloucestershire is the only minimum-security prison in the South West.\nHeadley was sentenced in 2006 for rape and robbery, Maycock was jailed in the same year for GBH, while Bromwich was sentenced in 2001 for rape.\nEarlier, the police force suggested all three were convicted of rape but this information was later amended.\nA Prison Service spokesperson said: \"Public protection is our top priority. We take absconds from custody extremely seriously. We are working closely with the police and are urgently investigating this incident.\"\nAccording to Avon and Somerset Police:\nLeyhill, near Wotton-under-Edge, is a category D prison housing more than 500 inmates, including some on life sentences.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 850, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["American adults without a college education saw their overall financial circumstances decline last year for the first time in three years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11315, 20292, 6450, 10833, 17870], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The award honours and recognises those who have made an outstanding contribution to broadcast entertainment throughout their careers.\nJean Philip De Tender, of European Broadcasting Union, said Fry represented \"all that is best about entertainment broadcasting\".\nFry, who previously won a Rose d'Or as host of QI, said he was \"honoured\".\nHe tweeted: \"*blush* *giggle* *simper* - thank you very much, nice Golden Rose people.\"\nFry's career took off in the mid-'80s with his comedy show A Bit of Fry and Laurie, alongside House star Hugh Laurie. He went on to establish himself as a household name in series such as Blackadder, Jeeves and Wooster and dramatic adaptations such as Gormenghast. His film career has included Peter's Friends, Wilde and Gosford Park.\nMore recently he has fronted a number of documentaries, and voices the character of Colonel K in the new series of Danger Mouse. He also played the Master of Laketown in the film adaptation of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit.\nFry began hosting BBC game show QI in 2003. Last month he announced he was stepping down from his role fronting the panel show after 13 years. He will be replaced by Sandi Toksvig.\n\"Stephen Fry represents all that is best about entertainment broadcasting in the UK, throughout Europe and across the globe,\" said Mr De Tender.\n\"Not only has he entertained generations and made us laugh, he has also, through his documentary work, shone light on challenging issues such as mental health.\n\"It's only fitting that the industry will show its appreciation for him in London on December 9th with an award that represents the gold standard.\"\nThe Rose d'Or 2015 will present awards next month in six categories for television and online video and five categories for radio.\nPaddy O'Connell, who will host the award ceremony, said: \"Stephen Fry has tried to remember to be good to people and also that the industry is made up of many, many thousands of people who don't get the credit.\n\"For me, I'm pleased that someone who has tried to put in the occasional word for...\n\nSummary: Stephen Fry is to receive the Rose d'Or Award for Lifetime Achievement at a London ceremony next month.\n###\nArticle: The Institute for Government said the government was \"continuing to function\" despite having a fifth fewer civil servants than in 2010 and \"turf wars\" resulting from preparations for Brexit.\nThe government has abandoned four proposed bills in the past six months.\nIn its report, the think tank warned government had become less transparent.\nThe government is expected to clear the parliamentary schedule in the coming weeks to allow Parliament to debate legislation needed to approve the start of Brexit talks.\nThis is having a knock-on effect on the government's wider agenda, with Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt revealing on Tuesday that legislation to ensure all foreign migrants and visitors were charged for health treatment had been dropped.\nHe told the Health Select Committee the government was not proceeding with the NHS Overseas Visitor Charging Bill \"because of Brexit\" but insisted the NHS was still expected to recover more money from people not entitled to free care.\nProposed bills on prison and school reform have already been discarded since the EU referendum, while plans for a British bill of rights have been put on the backburner.\nIn 2014, the head of the civil service said the government was doing 30% too much, while unions representing civil servants have warned that budget cuts have left many departments struggling to cope with the fallout from the EU referendum.\nIn its annual assessment of the shape, size and performance of government, the Institute for Government said the number of one-off major projects being undertaken had fallen but the government still had too much on its plate.\nIt said ministers had appeared to \"shoehorn\" as many commitments from their 2015 election manifesto into their departmental business plans as possible and many of these had not been updated since the vote to leave the EU.\nAmong these priorities, it said, were \"everything from social mobility and 'just about managing' families to Heathrow expansion, devolution and public sector reform\".\n\"This remains a challenging to-do list...\n\nSummary: Ministers are trying to do too much and there is a \"sense of overload\" in Whitehall even before it grapples with the challenge of Brexit, it is claimed.\n###\nArticle: Militants displayed a \"flagrant disregard\" for the lives of civilians during the 50-day war, a report found.\nSix civilians in Israel and 13 Palestinians are believed to have been killed as a result of such attacks.\nHamas, which dominates Gaza, said Amnesty's report contained many inaccuracies and false allegations.\nThe conflict left a total of at least 2,189 Palestinians dead, including more than 1,486 civilians, according to the UN. On the Israeli side, 67 soldiers were killed along with the six civilians.\nAccording to UN data, more than 4,800 rockets and 1,700 mortars were fired from Gaza towards Israel between 8 July and 26 August. Around 224 projectiles are believed to have struck Israeli residential areas.\nAmnesty said that all the rockets used by Hamas and other militant groups, some of which have ranges of up to 160km (100 miles), were unguided projectiles which could not be accurately directed at specific targets and were \"inherently indiscriminate\".\nThe majority of Israel's 8.3 million people live within reach of the long-range rockets, and the report pointed out that as a result the \"circle of fear has widened\" in Israel.\nMortars are also imprecise munitions which Amnesty said should never be used to attack military targets located in or near civilian areas.\nFour-year-old Israeli Daniel Tregerman was killed when a mortar launched in Gaza by Hamas' military wing, the Izz al-Din Qassam Brigades, struck a car parked outside his family's home in Kibbutz Nahal Oz on 22 August and sent shrapnel flying.\nAmnesty said rocket fire had also endangered Palestinian civilians.\nThe group said an independent munitions expert had concluded that a Palestinian rocket had exploded next to a supermarket in the al-Shati refugee camp in Gaza City on 28 July, killing 13 civilians, 11 of them children aged between seven and 14.\nSome Israeli attacks during the conflict also amounted to war crimes, Amnesty added. The group has previously accused the Israeli military of killing scores of Palestinian civilians in attacks...\n\nSummary: Rocket and mortar attacks by Palestinian militant groups during last summer's conflict in Gaza amounted to war crimes, Amnesty International says.\n###\nArticle: The A9 Safety Group, which has released the statistic, has credited average speed cameras with helping to make the stretch of road safer.\nThe network of cameras went live in October last year.\nBut critics of the scheme said longer-term statistics showed a rise in fatal accidents between Inverness and Perth.\nThere have been six fatal crashes - an increase of one on the baseline average of 5.5 fatal accidents - between the two cities between October last year and June this year.\nMike Burns, who has campaigned against the cameras, said this figure showed that the system was not the answer to the A9's problems.\nA9 Safety Group, whose partners include Police Scotland, Highland Council and Road Safety Scotland, has hailed the cut in fatalities over the three busy summer months.\nStewart Leggett, the group chairman, said: \"These most recent figures continue to demonstrate that driver behaviour on the A9 between Dunblane and Inverness has significantly improved.\n\"Road safety trends remain encouraging and this summer has seen the first time since 2007 where there were no fatal accidents in July, August or September on the A9.\"\nHe added: \"This improvement is taking place despite rising traffic volumes and the busy summer period which saw a number of major events take place, in addition to the seasonal flow of visitors making use of this nationally-important route to support the economy of the Highlands and Islands.\"\n\nSummary: For the first time in eight years there were no fatal accidents in the months of July, August or September on the A9 between Inverness and Dunblane.\n###\nArticle: So who is the man asking the questions - and what does he have in store?\nLester Holt's CV includes major network shows such as Dateline NBC, Today, and his current role as anchor of NBC Nightly News, which attracts millions of viewers every night.\nThat makes him a national celebrity, and well used to high-stakes TV.\nHe has already been accused of political bias, when Mr Trump labelled him a Democrat and complained about the \"unfair system\".\nBut journalists checked voter records, and it turns out Holt is actually a registered Republican.\nHowever, with more interest in presidential politics than ever, Monday night's debate is poised to be a major national event.\nSome are predicting it could attract 80 or even 100 million viewers - well over 10 times Holt's usual audience.\nHolt also finds himself at the centre of a row about just what a moderator should - and should not - do.\nEarlier this month, a fellow NBC journalist, Matt Lauer, failed to challenge Mr Trump's false statement that he opposed the war in Iraq - which led to a huge backlash, and a debate on how much fact-checking a moderator should do.\nThen, over the weekend, multiple news organisations published variations on a story, fact-checking hundreds of statements from both candidates.\nThe New York Times, Washington Post, and LA Times all accused both candidates of false statements - but each concluded that Mr Trump exaggerated or told untruths more frequently. Politico said Mr Trump's mishandling of facts \"so greatly exceed [Mrs] Clinton's as to make the comparison almost ludicrous\".\nMrs Clinton's campaign is calling for more fact-checking. Mr Trump wants the moderator to let the candidates fight it out themselves.\nThe truth - or lack of it - is a major issue in the campaign heading into the first debate, and Lester Holt will have to decide to what extent he challenges candidates on their statements.\nFrank Fahrenkopf, the chair of the commission which organises the presidential debates, told the BBC that it is not the primary responsibility of the...\n\nSummary: Monday night's US presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump could be the most-watched political event in decades.\n###\nArticle: The finding was one of the takeaways from a US central bank survey of more than 6,640 adults published on Friday.\nIn total, the number of respondents with no more than a high-school diploma who said they were \"living comfortably\" or \"doing okay\" fell to 60% from 61%.\nOverall, the annual survey showed US economic health improving.\nSome 70% of respondents said they were either \"living comfortably\" or \"doing okay,\" up from 69% the year before, and 62% in 2013 when the Federal Reserve started the survey.\nBut there were continuing signs of instability, with over a third of US households (35%) saying they could not cover their monthly bills or an unexpected $400 (\u00c2\u00a3307) expense, according to the survey.\nThe survey also suggested that disparities between households with different education levels was growing.\nGap between rich and poor 'keeps growing'\nEnriching the rich in the US - but what about the rest?\n\"A clear pattern over the past two years across these measures is that the improvements have been most pronounced among those with greater levels of education,\" researchers wrote in the report.\nNearly 100 million Americans have no education beyond high school, according to US government estimates. (The estimate excludes members of the military and people in institutional facilities such as prison.)\nThat fact is tied to wide differences, the survey found.\nAbout 46% of adults with at least a college degree reported family incomes of $100,000 or more, compared to just 9% of respondents with a high school degree or less.\nAdults with at least a college degree were more likely to report earning money from online activities - such as renting out properties using a website - and more likely to have a steady stream of income from month-to-month.\nThey were also more likely to say they received a raise in the last year, and more likely to say it exceeded the growth in their expenses.\n\"The thing is that earnings are so highly correlated with education and employment,\" said Sandy Baum, a senior fellow at the Urban Institute, a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1077, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A mayor who resigned after a taxi driver he vouched for was found to have a rape conviction has been urged to leave the council altogether."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14337, 22555, 10086, 19251, 20283], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 10-year-old, trained by Nigel Twiston-Davies, was treated on the course but then put down after assessment back at the stables.\nGullinbursti had earlier been put down after falling in the same incident.\nIt takes the number of horse deaths to four at this year's Grand National meeting after Clonbanan Lad and Marasonnien collapsed on Thursday.\nNeither fell but they died after being pulled up in the Fox Hunters' Chase which, like the Topham Chase, is staged over the same course as Saturday's Grand National.\nThirteen horses have died at the Aintree meeting in the past five years.\nThe British Horseracing Authority said there was one fatality from 661 runners at the previous two National meetings.\nSince modifications to the fences and other changes three years ago, there have been no fatalities in the Grand National itself.\n\"While you can't remove all risk from any sport, we acted on evidence to make significant changes here at Aintree, including to the cores of every fence on the Grand National course,\" said John Baker, the north-west regional director for Aintree's owners Jockey Club Racecourses.\n\"We've seen hundreds of horses compete safely since over the last few years.\"\nSpeaking on the opening day of the meeting, Eduardo Goncalves, chief executive of campaign group League Against Cruel Sports, said: \"We've seen some improvements in some places, but not enough in many.\"\nThe League Against Cruel Sports recommends removing the Becher's Brook fence where Gullinbursti and Minella Reception were fatally injured and reducing the field of any race to a maximum of 30 runners.\nMarasonnien was ridden by amateur jockey Patrick Mullins - son of Irish champion trainer Willie Mullins - while Clonbanan Lad, who won last time out at Fakenham, was from Louise Allan's yard.\n\nSummary: Minella Reception has died after a fall at Becher's Brook in Friday's Topham Chase at Aintree.\n###\nArticle: A total of 1,186 people waited more than 12 months for hospital treatment in 2016 compared to 228 in 2015.\nThe Scottish Conservatives said it was evidence of \"shoddy planning\" by the Scottish government.\nHealth Secretary Shona Robison said they were committed to ensuring patients get quick access to services.\nThe figures were obtained by the Scottish Conservatives through Freedom of Information requests.\nThey found that, of those waiting more than a year in 2016, 16 faced a two-year wait and two waited four years.\nMost outpatients waiting more than 12 months were getting urology treatment (303), followed by people waiting for trauma and orthopaedic surgery (277) and gastroenterology patients (170).\nThe number of people treated in under a year fell by more than 28,000 in the same period from 1,462,989 in 2015 to 1,434,813 last year.\nThe Conservatives' health spokesman Miles Briggs said it was evidence of \"shoddy planning\" by the Scottish government, adding \"nobody should have to wait longer than a year for care\".\nHe said: \"This is just another measure which shows a real collapse in the standard of service being offered to patients.\n\"That's not the fault of hardworking staff - this is all on an SNP government whose shoddy forward planning has led to these unacceptable delays.\n\"To see these statistics shoot up by more than 400% in the space of just a year is remarkable.\"\nMs Robison said: \"We remain committed to ensuring patients get quick access to the services they require.\n\"We announced an extra \u00a310m to deliver 40,000 more outpatient appointments immediately between November 2016 and March 2017, and have also provided an additional \u00a350m to improve waiting times at all stages of a patient's journey through the NHS.\n\"In December 2016, we published a new strategy for responding to the rising demand in outpatient appointments, aiming to free up 400,000 appointments.\n\"We have recently completed the consultation exercise and will be pushing ahead with this over the next year.\n\"To meet increasing demand, we are...\n\nSummary: There has been a sharp increase in the number of NHS outpatients who have waited more than a year for treatment, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: The 1961 contract resulted in the single My Bonnie, a rock-and-roll version of a children's song.\nIt was released under the band name Tony Sheridan and the Beat Brothers, but caught the attention of Brian Epstein, who became the band's manager.\nThe six-page contract was sold by the estate of German Beatles collector Uwe Blaschke, who died in 2010.\nIn the early 1960s The Beatles regularly performed at nightclubs in the German city of Hamburg, where the contract was signed. The band had been backing British singer Tony Sheridan at Hamburg's Top Ten Club at the time.\nThe contract includes the signatures of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and drummer Pete Best, who was later replaced by Ringo Starr.\n\"Had they not spent this time in Hamburg, they may have not become the musical force that they did,\" said Dean Harmeyer, consignment director at Heritage Auctions, which sold the contract.\n\"Had they not recorded My Bonnie they may have never come to the attention of Brian Epstein.\"\nMy Bonnie was released only in Germany.\nThe following year, with Brian Epstein as their manager, The Beatles recorded \"Love Me Do,\" their first hit single under their name.\n\nSummary: The Beatles' first recording contract has been sold at auction in New York for $75,000 (\u00a348,000).\n###\nArticle: The union is accusing Southern railway of wanting to impose changes rather than reach an agreement.\nThe dispute is separate to a long-running row between Southern and the RMT union over changes to the role of conductors.\nAslef said Southern had \"dug its heels in\" over the changes.\nSouthern's drivers who are members of Aslef voted for walkouts by 87%.\nThe union has announced its drivers will strike on 13-14 December, again on 16 December, and between 9-14 January.\nMick Whelan, Aslef's general secretary, said: \"Our trade dispute with the company is that there should be no introduction and/or extension of new driver-only operated routes on Southern without the agreement of Aslef.\n\"We have genuinely sought to reach a compromise with Southern. We have always been prepared to talk to the company and we have always been of the view that it should be possible to do a deal, but it takes two to tango and the company has not been prepared to negotiate,\" he said.\n\"They have dug in their heels and forced us to ballot our members.\"\nThis ups the ante in an already vitriolic dispute.\nUp until now, Southern had managed to run about 60% of its trains on RMT strike days. Still incredibly annoying for customers but they could normally find a way of getting to work.\nNow that just under 1,000 Aslef drivers are joining the fray, albeit on different days, it's hard to see how Southern will be able to run any kind of functioning train service when they walk out.\nThey're also stopping overtime, which is often vital to running the trains every day.\nThis dispute has become the defining battle for one of the most contentious issues on our railways, the increasing introduction of what's known as \"driver-only-operation\" or DOO, where the driver, rather than the guard, takes control of closing the doors.\nThe unions say it's a safety risk and an excuse to cut jobs in the long run, all to save money. The rail firms and the government argue that it's about modernising the railways, freeing up on-board staff to deal with customers. They also...\n\nSummary: Members of the train drivers' union Aslef have voted overwhelmingly to strike in a dispute over driver-only operated trains.\n###\nArticle: NHS Highland's board members have been told that cuts of about \u00a3100m may be needed by the year 2020.\nA report to board members concludes that the model of care provided in the Highlands would have to change.\nIt adds that Scottish government plans offer \"significant opportunities\" to invest more in community care and also in reducing hospital bed blocking.\nThe potential scale of savings have been set out in a report by NHS Highland's director of finance.\nThis year the health board is trying to make almost \u00a329m of savings.\nNext year the savings target more than doubles with the health authority having to cut another \u00a350m from its budget to break even.\nThe report said: \"Across the course of the next three financial years (2017-2020) the savings requirement is likely to be in the region of \u00a3100m.\n\"This is an unprecedented scale of savings requirement and it is clear that a 'more of the same' approach is not going to deliver a balanced plan and therefore the model of care needs to be changed.\"\n\nSummary: A health board faces having to make \"an unprecedented scale\" of budget savings over the next three years.\n###\nArticle: Subhan Shafiq stepped down as Milton Keynes mayor after describing the man as being of \"good current character\".\nThis helped the driver, Mr Shafiq's friend, to get a taxi driver's licence.\nMilton Keynes Council leader Peter Marland said Mr Shafiq should examine his conscience over whether he could even continue as a councillor.\nMr Marland, Labour leader of the council, said: \"He resigned to protect the reputation of the council but I think it is very difficult for him to remain and keep the trust of the public after advocating for someone who has been convicted of rape.\n\"He must examine his own conscience on this.\"\nMr Shafiq, a Liberal Democrat, had described his \"friend\", who had been convicted of four sexual assaults, as being of \"good current character\".\nBut earlier this month a member of the public raised concerns about the driver and his licence was revoked.\nThe council claimed it had \"taken rapid steps\" to keep passengers safe.\nMr Shafiq said in a previous statement he had resigned as mayor \"with deep regret\".\nThe driver had been issued with a licence in September 2011, despite councillors knowing of his four convictions, for which he had served a \"substantial\" custodial sentence.\nHe had received a \"very strong\" character reference from Mr Shafiq, who became mayor in June.\nThe driver's convictions were discussed again in 2012 and his licence was temporarily suspended, but this ban was later \"inexplicably\" lifted, the council said.\nSeven other drivers who give the council \"cause for concern\" have been identified as part of a detailed review of licence holders.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 142, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \"reckless drone operator\" is being sought by police after reports of a \"near miss\" between a drone and plane."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15042, 7417, 20233, 6674, 249], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Labour leader is expected to highlight positives from last week's elections but say the results were \"mixed\" for the party.\nHe will also criticise MPs for \"parading on the media to give a running commentary on our party\".\n\"We need, if not across-the-board unity, then at least respect for each other,\" he will say.\nElections 2016: At-a-glance guide\nFollow the latest political news live\nIn Thursday's elections, Labour held onto some key councils in England, remained the largest party in Wales and its candidate Sadiq Khan won the London mayoral election.\nBut it failed to make significant gains in England and slipped into third place behind the Conservatives in Scotland.\nAddressing the Parliamentary Labour Party, Mr Corbyn is expected to point to the party's successes before adding: \"But let's be clear. The results were mixed. We are not yet doing enough to win in 2020.\n\"This is only the first stage in our task of building a winning electoral majority, attracting voters from all the other parties and mobilising those who have been turned off politics altogether - as we did last week in Bristol and London.\n\"But overall we have moved in the right direction. And now we have to build on these results.\"\nFollowing his victory, Mr Khan said Labour could only win elections if it reaches beyond its own activists to a \"big tent\" of people.\nMost MPs did not back Mr Corbyn in last year's Labour leadership contest, and some senior figures have expressed concern about the direction of the party and its prospects following the elections.\nMr Corbyn will say: \"I don't expect, or even want, blind loyalty, but members and supporters expect us all to focus on taking on the Tories - and for our debates to be focused on policy, not personality.\"\nThe leader will also say the party is united in its opposition to the government's \"failed economic policies\", claiming there is a \"broad consensus in support of a different kind of politics\".\nHe will add: \"Last week's elections showed Labour's recovery has begun in earnest. We now need to...\n\nSummary: Labour is \"not yet doing enough\" to win the 2020 general election, leader Jeremy Corbyn will tell MPs.\n###\nArticle: Eurozone finance ministers are meeting in Brussels on Monday to continue negotiations on a deal to release a portion of billions of bailout funds.\nGreek ministers says they will honour a payment of \u20ac750m (\u00a3544m, $834m) to the IMF due on Tuesday.\nNo breakthrough is expected at Monday's talks, with many issues unresolved.\nGreece's left-wing government has said it will not break anti-austerity electoral promises, something that has put the country at odds with European creditors.\nGreece has until June to agree a new reform deal with its creditors.\nGreek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is reported to have told his cabinet that Europe needs to acknowledge the economic reforms that Greece has made.\n\"We want a clear confirmation of the progress that has been made,\" he told a meeting on Sunday, Greece's Ana state news agency reported.\nEurozone ministers are not hopeful of a deal being struck.\n\"We have made progress, but we are not very close to an agreement,\" Eurogroup chair Jeroen Dijsselbloem told the Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera.\n\"It will surely not be reached at the Eurogroup meeting on Monday,\" he said.\nSince January the government has been dominated by Syriza, the coalition of the radical left, which came into office promising to end austerity.\nHowever, its international creditors remain unconvinced that its alternative plans to raise money will be sufficient to pay the bills.\nHence this prolonged stalemate - which has stretched Greek state finances to the limit.\nThe pressure on the Greek government to do a deal is immense. But if the only deal available is one that means it will have to break many of its election pledges, it could face rebellion within its own party.\nThat means a referendum could be called in Greece on whatever deal finally emerges. It would become, by necessity, a vote on whether the country should stay in the euro, or default on its debts and leave.\nLast week Greece's Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis told the BBC that he did not expect a deal to be agreed on Monday but said agreement...\n\nSummary: Greek politicians say they are hopeful that Eurozone ministers will recognise the fiscal progress that the country has made.\n###\nArticle: North Somerset is one of only six areas identified by one think tank recently as likely to benefit from selection.\nBut, in the letter, the heads of nine local comprehensives said selection would be a \"retrograde step\" which would \"undermine\" progress.\nDowning Street said ministers would respond to the letter \"in due course\".\nAnd a Department for Education spokeswoman said all children should have access to an education able to \"unlock their talents\".\nLast month's report by the Education Policy Institute said there were six areas in England where parents would like new grammar schools and where creating them would benefit the wider school population.\nThe researchers modelled the impact of the government's plans and applied the conditions for allowing new schools as set out in the consultation document, Schools that Work for Everyone.\nThese included that new grammars should not be to the detriment of pupils who do not pass entrance tests, should not undermine existing high-performing schools and should be allowed only in areas where parents want them.\nThe six areas that met the criteria were Solihull, Essex, North Yorkshire, Dorset, Northamptonshire and North Somerset, according to EPI.\nAt the time, the government called the study \"a crude attempt to second-guess\" the results of its consultation on new schools.\nNow the heads of nine secondary schools in North Somerset say they fear the introduction of selection would \"undermine the rapid progress that we have been making for the young people in our communities\".\nThey say they fear the effect of selective education \"on thriving and popular community schools\".\nThey add: \"No-one could object to the concept of grammar schools in isolation but they do not exist in isolation.\n\"Where grammars are created other schools become secondary moderns.\n\"\"This is the very definition of a zero-sum game.\n\"A child can only receive his or her education in one school.\n\"In most cases, teachers only work in one institution.\"\nThe heads say they fear that new secondary moderns would be...\n\nSummary: Secondary head teachers in North Somerset have written to Prime Minister Theresa May, urging her to reconsider proposals for new grammar schools.\n###\nArticle: It came after an animal welfare charity claimed trapping wildcats to breed them in zoos harmed the species' chances of survival.\nCaptive breeding forms part of the Scottish Wildcat Conservation Action Plan unveiled in September 2013.\nScottish Natural Heritage and the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland said it was necessary to conserve the cats.\nThey are among 30 organisations backing the action plan.\nThe Scottish wildcat faces extinction because of breeding with domestic and feral cats, disease, habitat loss and being run over on roads.\nThe Captive Animals' Protection Society (Caps) has criticised the captive breeding plan, and instead supports the use of the the Wildcat Haven, a 500 square mile area that covers parts of the Ardnamurchan and Morvern peninsulas.\nThe peninsulas in north-west Scotland have few people, quiet roads and large areas of habitat favoured by wildcats.\nNicola O'Brien, campaigns director at Caps, said: \"Taking animals from the wild to stock zoo exhibits is something which people nowadays see as unacceptable, a throwback to a bygone era where animal collections had nothing to do with animal welfare.\n\"Concepts such as using female cats as bait for males or throwing live animals into a cage to be eaten are barbaric ideas that also belong buried in the past.\"\nShe added: \"Ignoring the substantial evidence from the Wildcat Haven project that threat-free zones can be effectively created around wildcat populations, this SNH/RZSS plan is unjustifiable, clearly little to do with conservation and everything to do with these zoos stocking their cages.\"\nEmily O'Donoghue, director of the Wildcat Haven project, said: \"Wildcats living here are safe from any threat and much loved by the entire community.\n\"We will strongly oppose any effort to remove wildcats from the haven region, and will be opening several new sites in the hope of protecting other wildcats against these plans.\"\nBut supporters of the Scottish Wildcat Conservation Action Plan have argued that it represents the majority view on...\n\nSummary: Conservation groups have defended a proposed Scottish wildcat captive breeding programme.\n###\nArticle: Spiral galaxies like ours have these satellites, but some are made of \"dark matter\" that is impossible to see.\nThe idea is to look for tracks they leave in hydrogen gas at the galaxy's edge, like the wake behind a boat.\nObservations based on the idea suggest the existence of a far-flung satellite galaxy weighing up to 10 billion Suns.\nPresenting her work at the American Astronomical Society meeting in Seattle, Sukanya Chakrabarti, from the University of California, Berkeley, said her method could solve a long-standing problem in cosmology.\nAround our Milky Way are a number of satellite galaxies - these and other galaxies form the Local Group that is our conurbation in the cosmos.\nHowever, theory predicts that there should be far more satellites orbiting the Milky Way.\nWhat may account for these missing galaxies is that they are composed overwhelmingly of dark matter - a mysterious counterpart to matter that is believed to make up 85% of matter in the Universe.\nBut dark matter does not interact with light and cannot be seen down a telescope like normal matter - it is known only because it exerts gravitational forces on matter we can see.\nBut Dr Chakrabarti explained one aspect of the dark matter theory that is lacking.\n\"One of the current outstanding problems in cosmology is there's this missing satellites problem,\" she told the BBC.\nThe current dark matter theory, she said, \"is very successful at recovering the large-scale distribution of galaxies, but when you look on sub-galactic scales, it far overpredicts the number of dwarf galaxies relative to what we actually observe\".\n\"So we wanted to develop a method that allows you to find very dim dwarf galaxies without having to see them directly.\"\nDr Chakrabarti and her colleagues hope to exploit dark matter's indirect effects to solve the conundrum, by using radio telescopes to carefully analyse disturbances in the vast clouds of hydrogen gas at the farthest reaches of the Milky Way.\nA dark matter-dominated galaxy passing through the gas, she said, should leave...\n\nSummary: Scientists have proposed a means to track down the dark dwarf galaxies that should be orbiting the Milky Way, saying they have found evidence of one.\n###\nArticle: The Flybe passenger aircraft was flying at about 900ft (275m) and was about 2 miles (3km) from Cornwall Airport Newquay when it happened on Tuesday afternoon, police said.\nDevon and Cornwall Police conducted a search of the area but have not found the drone or operator.\nInsp Dave Meredith called it \"an incredibly concerning incident\".\nLatest on the drone near miss, and other stories from Devon and Cornwall\n\"The close proximity of the drone to the passenger aircraft shows a complete disregard by the operator for public safety and we are appealing to the public for information to help us track down this reckless drone operator,\" Insp Meredith said.\nA spokeswoman for Cornwall Airport Newquay confirmed a drone had flown within the air traffic zone adjacent to the final approach to the airport as the plane flew in from London Stansted carrying 62 passengers.\n\"Although on this occasion there was no danger of collision, Air Traffic Control (ATC) reported this incident to the police as the drone should not have been flown in that area without ATC clearance and posed a potential danger to incoming flights,\" she said.\nA spokesperson for the UK Civil Aviation Authority said: \"Airspace proximity incidents, whether involving two aircraft, or a drone and an aircraft, need to be fully investigated to establish the level of risk involved.\"\nThe UK Airprox Board, which investigates airspace proximity incidents, said it had not received any official report of the incident yet.\nFlybe said it would \"work closely\" with all relevant authorities to help identify the perpetrators of any activity which could jeopardise passenger safety.\nOperators of any small unmanned surveillance aircraft must not fly them within 50m (164 ft) of any vessel, vehicle or structure which is not under the user's control, unless they have obtained permission from the Civil Aviation Authority, according to the Air Navigation Order 2009.\nFigures have shown there were more reported near misses between drones and aircraft over the UK in the first six months of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 758, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans have been announced for the \"oldest carnival in Europe\" to celebrate its 50th anniversary."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [734, 20105, 3851, 11119, 10614], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Northwestern University team questioned 686 women who were taking aromatase inhibitors as treatment for oestrogen-sensitive breast cancer.\nIt found 36% stopped their medication because of symptoms such as joint pain, hot flushes, weight gain and nausea.\nA UK charity said it was aware some women stopped their treatment early.\nAromatase inhibitors are given to postmenopausal breast cancer patients to reduce the level of oestrogen in those whose tumours were fuelled by the hormone.\nAbout two-thirds of breast cancers are oestrogen-sensitive, and aromatase inhibitors have been shown to reduce the risk of cancer recurring.\nPatients in the Northwestern University study filled out a 46-question survey rating their quality of life and symptoms associated with breast cancer and treatment.\nThey were asked about their symptoms before treatment and at three, six, 12 and 24 months after starting treatment.\nAfter three months, a third of women had severe joint pain, 28% had hot flushes and 24% had decreased libido among a range of symptoms.\nThe longer women were being treated, the more reported side-effects.\nThose at highest risk of stopping before the recommended five years were those still experiencing side-effects from chemo or radiotherapy.\nAs a result of the side effects, 10% of the women had stopped taking the drug within two years. A further 26% had stopped by four years.\nThe researchers say there is a big gap between what women tell their doctors about side-effects and what they actually experience.\nDr Lynne Wagner led the study, which is being presented to the Annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium.\nShe said: \"Clinicians consistently underestimate the side-effects associated with treatment.\n\"They give patients a drug they hope will help them, so they have a motivation to underrate the negative effects.\n\"Patients don't want to be complainers and don't want their doctor to discontinue treatment. So no-one knew how bad it really was for patients.\"\nDr Wagner added: \"This is a wake-up call to physicians that...\n\nSummary: About a third of breast cancer patients stop taking medication because side-effects are more severe than they expect, US researchers suggest.\n###\nArticle: China's central bank said it wanted to investigate market manipulation, money laundering and unauthorised financing.\nChinese exchanges trading in the currency have seen the price of Bitcoin fall more than 16%.\nThe move comes as Beijing's tries to crack down on money flowing out of the country illegally. The weakening yuan has prompted many people to try to buy foreign currencies.\nThe Bitcoin currency had soared to record highs in the first days of 2017, a rise attributed largely to strong demand from China, where most Bitcoin trading takes place.\nThe Chinese central bank said that the \"spot checks were focused on how the exchanges implement policies including forex management and anti-money laundering\".\nThe currency traded at $760 (\u00c2\u00a3624) on Thursday morning, down from more than $915 the previous day. Earlier in January, Bitcoin hit a $1,129 high.\nThe crypto-currency relies on web-based transactions handled across thousands of computers and is used as an anonymous way to move money globally.\nAs a result, some speculate that people in China are using it to circumnavigate strict government rules aimed at preventing money from leaving the country.\nCurrently, there's an annual maximum that people are legally allowed to change into a foreign currency.\nThe value of the yuan fell by about 7% last year.\nIn contrast, Bitcoin's value rose by 125% in 2016, making it the world's best-performing currency when compared with its central bank-issued peers.\nBitcoin is often referred to as a new kind of currency. Yet like all currencies its value is determined by how much people are willing to exchange it for.\nTo process Bitcoin transactions, a procedure called \"mining\" must take place, which involves a computer solving a difficult mathematical problem with a 64-digit solution.\nFor each problem solved, one block of Bitcoins is processed. In addition the miner is rewarded with new Bitcoins.\nTo compensate for the growing power of computer chips, the difficulty of the puzzles is adjusted to ensure a steady stream of new Bitcoins...\n\nSummary: Chinese spot checks on Bitcoin trading have hit the digital currency's value.\n###\nArticle: Centuries later, and the market survives and thrives, open seven days a week with stalls selling everything from fruit and vegetables to wooden toys and ceramic bowls.\nStreet markets across the country have had to evolve as town and city centres face challenges from out-of-town shopping, the growth of supermarkets, the birth of online retail, and economic cycles.\nFor many nowadays, that means offering something a bit different with an artisan twist, rather than just the daily groceries.\n\"We have all different types across the country - night markets, speciality markets, vintage markets, food markets,\" says Ellie Gill, of the National Association of British Market Authorities (NABMA).\nAmid a two-week celebration of markets, run by the association, she says they offer a touch of eccentricity to \"cloned\" town centres. They also maintain the tradition of face-to-face transactions, she says, unlike internet shopping.\nMarkets will always face a challenge on price from the powerful supermarkets. As people tightened their belts during the recession, markets felt the pinch.\nThere were an estimated 38,100 traditional market traders in the UK in 2009, down 14% on five years earlier, a study by NABMA found.\nThe association estimates that well over 1,000 regular, traditional markets are run across the country.\nTheir success - and investment from local councils - depends on their ability to come up with something original to sell.\n\"They offer access to fresh produce and fresh ideas,\" says Martin Blackwell, chief executive of the Association of Town and City Management.\n\"Increasingly we are seeing new traders use markets as a stepping stone to growing their business before taking on premises on our High Streets.\"\nSome retailers have argued that markets draw attention away from stores, but others say they attract shoppers who then stay for the day.\nCouncils in Sheffield, Bolton, Blackburn and Leicester are among the local authorities that have put money into rejuvenating indoor markets to attract shoppers into their towns...\n\nSummary: Bury your head in the Domesday Book of 1086 and you will find mention of the market in the centre of Cambridge.\n###\nArticle: Nearly \u00a345m was allocated to a learning hub, north west Dumfries campus and an upgrade of St Joseph's College.\nHowever, it has now emerged that \"due to a range of factors\" they could actually cost more than \u00a366m.\nCouncillors will be told they can try to reduce funding to other schemes, use additional borrowing or reassess the schools project itself.\nThe Dumfries Learning Town project was formulated after plans for a \"super school\" for all the town's S4 to S6 pupils were dropped.\nIt will see new schools built at Maxwelltown High and Dumfries High and the refurbishment of St Joseph's College and Dumfries Academy.\nIt also involves the creation of a \"learning hub\" offering specialist higher academic and vocational studies.\nThe costs of its first phase have now been revealed to have risen significantly over previously agreed budgets.\nA report to councillors shows the anticipated costs of the \"learning hub\" have actually dropped slightly.\nHowever, the north west Dumfries campus and St Joseph's College plans have seen forecast spending rise by around \u00a311m each.\nCouncil leader Ronnie Nicholson said that following consultation it had been clear aspects planned for phase two of the project should be brought forward.\n\"The sheer scale of what we now want to achieve requires more investment but it is still modest given that in phase one alone we are replacing three schools and transforming another,\" he said.\n\"In the long term, the number of school sites will be reduced as primary schools move onto shared campuses.\n\"This will provide significant savings. More importantly we will see schools fit for the 21st century in Dumfries and beyond.\"\n\nSummary: Revised plans for an education overhaul in Dumfries mean the costs of its first phase could rise by more than \u00a321m.\n###\nArticle: The circular showed a picture of Grasmere in Cumbria saying: \"Don't let fracking destroy this\" and claimed that fracking chemicals could cause cancer.\nA former geologist and energy firm Cuadrilla complained to the Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) saying the leaflet was \"wholly inaccurate\".\nFOE denied \"misleading\" the public.\nCuadrilla said it was lodging an official complaint to the ASA and the Fundraising Standards Board about the leaflet, which it said included \"numerous misleading assertions\".\nThe Oil and Gas Authority announced in August locations in England where licences to frack for shale oil and gas would be offered and Grasmere was not included.\nCuadrilla confirmed there were no licences to drill in Cumbria.\nThe Reverend Michael Roberts, the former geologist who has also complained to the ASA, said he had received a copy of the leaflet in a magazine in the past week.\nHe wrote on his blog the leaflet's inclusion of Grasmere was \"very odd, as these rocks, being volcanic contain no carbon-rich material whether coal, oil or gas\".\nTony Bosworth, climate and energy campaigner for Friends of the Earth said: \"The leaflet is not misleading. The picture of Grasmere is illustrative of the sorts of areas which the government is opening up for fracking.\n\"Worryingly, companies were invited to express interest in oil and gas exploration in parts of the Lake District National Park earlier this year, along with the Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors and Peak District.\"\nThe leaflet also claimed 25% of chemicals used during the fracking process could cause cancer.\nThere was a high chance chemicals would contaminate drinking water, it inferred.\nA Cuadrilla spokesman said: \"As Friends of the Earth is well aware, the UK Environment Agency does not permit the use of 'a toxic cocktail of chemicals' in fracking fluid for use in the UK and, in fact, only permits fracking fluid that it has assessed and tested as non-hazardous to groundwater.\nFracking is the process of drilling down into the earth before a high-pressure water...\n\nSummary: Friends of the Earth (FOE) has been accused of deliberately misleading people about the dangers of fracking in a fundraising leaflet.\n###\nArticle: The West Indian Carnival in Leeds was launched in 1967 and once again will take over Potternewton Park for the August bank holiday weekend.\nAn exhibition recording its heritage, political and cultural legacy is planned for the city's Tetley gallery.\nThere will also be a week of new plays commemorating carnival at West Yorkshire Playhouse.\nLive updates and more from Yorkshire\nAdditionally, it has been announced that an illuminated night carnival will kick-off the annual arts and light festival Light Night in October.\nA recreation of the Sun Goddess, the first Leeds Carnival Queen costume, will be featured at the exhibition from August to October.\nThe celebration of food, music and culture will culminate again in a parade through Chapeltown and Harehills.\nAn estimated 160,000 revellers attended last year's carnival, organisers said.\nArthur France initiated it after becoming homesick for his native St Kitts and Nevis.\nMr France, head of the organising committee, said: \"When you come to carnival it is electric, so many things going on, beautiful costumes, beautiful colours, beautiful music.\"\nHowever, attempts to bring the parade into the city centre have been shelved.\nMr France said he was \"very sad and upset\" at the council decision but added that it would not \"dampen my spirits\".\nCouncillor Judith Blake, leader of Leeds City Council, said: \"A lot of events are happening on the bank holiday weekend and with the advice it just wouldn't be possible.\"\nMs Blake added: \"The oldest carnival in Europe is here in Leeds. We are so keen to make sure as a city we come together and everyone celebrates an incredible achievement.\"\nShe praised Mr France as a \"legend\" that had made \"an absolutely fantastic contribution heading up a brilliant team of people\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1048, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pro-Russia activists have stormed several official buildings in the eastern Ukrainian city of Luhansk."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22602, 16136, 13668, 19880, 10208], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The national drop-out rate rose from 6.6% in 2011-12 to 7.4% in 2014-15, an SMF report finds, with each dropout representing \"a loss of potential\".\nOut of all the regions in England, London performs the worst, with a drop-out rate of 9.3% in 2014-15.\nThe government said new laws would make universities publish drop-out rates.\nThe SMF study notes that many of the disadvantaged groups targeted through widening access programmes are also the groups most likely to drop out.\nIt says institutions with a higher in-take of black students, students whose parents work in lower level occupations or students who come from low university participation areas are more likely to have higher drop-out rates.\nStatistics released by the Office for Fair Access in June showed that, in 2014-15, 8.8% of young, full-time, disadvantaged undergraduates did not continue their studies beyond the first year - up from 8.2% the year before.\nThe SMF says it is \"futile to direct significant efforts to widen participation if the same students subsequently drop out\".\n\"Tackling non-continuation at university is vital,\" the report says.\n\"Each dropout represents a loss of potential, a poor and probably confidence-sapping experience for a student and an investment in tuition costs which is likely to have a low return.\"\nThe research shows the South West has the lowest drop-out rate, while London has the highest:\nThe report says: \"While [London] has successful schools and sends a high proportion of its population on to higher education, these successes are not always being translated into attainment at university.\n\"London's relatively poor performance in university retention is part of this story. It is one that needs to be rectified.\n\"While young people in London are more likely than similar individuals in other regions to attend university, drop-out rates are also higher.\"\nThe report suggests the cost of living may be a factor, as well as the fact that London has the highest proportion of students living at home (31%).\n\"It is possible that distance...\n\nSummary: More must be done to tackle a steady rise in the number of students dropping out of universities in England, the Social Market Foundation (SMF) says.\n###\nArticle: It was launched by Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing at the Scottish Game Fair in Perthshire.\nNumbers have fallen by 49% in south west Scotland and 69% in south east Scotland over the 10 years between 1995 and 2005.\nThe plan hopes to protect \"core populations\" before trying to increase numbers in other areas.\n\"Black grouse are among Scotland's most iconic and impressive species but I am aware numbers in southern Scotland have fallen in recent decades,\" said Mr Ewing.\n\"To halt this decline, it is therefore vital that we work together to take the right conservation action in the right places.\n\"That is what this plan aims to do.\"\nThis strategic plan provides an important platform for all parties to deliver black grouse conservation objectives in southern Scotland\nHe said collaboration across many sectors could help to \"conserve this magnificent woodland bird\".\n\"I am very pleased to launch this plan and that the Scottish government is able to support it through the Scottish Rural Development Programme,\" he added.\nThe plan was funded by project partners Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT), Forestry Commission Scotland (FCS), Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH), the Lammermuirs Moorland Group, Scottish Borders Council and RSPB Scotland.\nIt outlines a series of priority actions including:\nDr Philip Warren, of the GWCT and author of the plan, said: \"This strategic plan provides an important platform for all parties to deliver black grouse conservation objectives in southern Scotland.\n\"In the short term we need to target resources to secure remaining populations whilst in the longer term putting in place a network of habitat corridors to enhance connectivity and facilitate future range colonisation.\"\nDr Sue Haysom of SNH said it wanted to ensure future generations could \"enjoy the sight of this species displaying in all its glory.\"\nBlack grouse are \"red listed\" as a species of high conservation concern, and were a \"priority species\" of the UK Biodiversity Action Plan.\nTwo thirds of the remaining black grouse in...\n\nSummary: A new conservation plan hopes to reverse the decline of black grouse numbers in southern Scotland.\n###\nArticle: The television advert for the Get into Teaching campaign suggested teachers in England could earn up to \u00a365,000.\nThe government said the advertisement made it clear this salary was subject to eligibility and location.\nThe Advertising Standards Authority ruled viewers would understand \u00a365,000 to be \"aspirational but achievable\".\nHeads have been warning of teacher shortages and Ofsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw last week described recruitment as a \"burning issue\" for schools.\nThe TV advertising campaign has been part of the government's response to encourage more people to enter the teaching profession.\nIn the advert a male teacher says: \"And if you're wondering what else a good teacher makes, it's probably more than you think\".\nOn-screen text then states: \"\u00a322k to \u00a327k minimum starting salary... and up \u00a365k as a great teacher.\"\nComplaints to the Advertising Standards Authority said the figure misrepresented teachers' potential earnings.\nThe Department for Education (DfE) said the on-screen text made it clear that the figure should be understood as aspirational.\nThe department referred to published statistics showing that in November 2014 there were 12,845 teachers earning \u00a365,000 or more.\nOf these 12,360 were in leadership roles, with 485 working as classroom teachers.\nThe ASA noted the advert depicted a number of teachers conducting lessons but it did not consider that viewers would infer the salary information represented a pay scale for classroom teachers only.\nIt found the advert did not misrepresent teachers' potential salaries and was therefore unlikely to mislead.\n\"We considered that viewers were likely to understand that the salary information represented a pay scale, from starting salary to an aspirational but achievable salary for \"good\" or \"great\" teachers, including those who had progressed to senior or leadership roles.\"\nThe National Union of Teachers, one of the complainants, said it found the ASA's decision \"quite surprising\".\n\"The advert was instantly ridiculed by teachers, and they were right...\n\nSummary: A teacher recruitment advert that prompted 140 complaints did not exaggerate teachers' pay, the advertising watchdog has ruled.\n###\nArticle: The trade body was given permission to go to Britain's highest court at a hearing at the Court of Session in Edinburgh.\nWhisky firms wants to stop the Scottish government's plans to regulate the price of alcohol.\nThe policy was passed by MSPs at Holyrood in 2012.\nThe SWA believes that the proposal contravenes EU regulation law.\nEarlier this year, Judges Lord Carloway, Lord Brodie and Lord Menzies ruled that the Scottish government's plans were legally sound.\nHowever, the three judges have now allowed the association to go to the Supreme Court after hearing from the organisation's advocate Aidan O'Neill QC.\nMr O'Neill told the court on Tuesday that the court's ruling from earlier this year misunderstood European law and said his client should be allowed to attend the Supreme Court.\nHe added: \"There has been a misunderstanding and a misapplication of the law in this particular case.\"\nThe Lord President, Lord Carloway, then allowed Mr O'Neill's request to take the matter to senior judges in London.\nHe said: \"This is a difficult matter. However, on balance we will grant leave to appeal.\"\nMay 2012: MSPs pass Scots booze price plan\nMay 2013: Minimum drink price challenge fails\nDecember 2015: Minimum drink price 'may breach EU law'\nOctober 2016: Courts back minimum alcohol price\nThis latest development comes almost five years after the Scottish government introduced a bill for minimum pricing to Holyrood.\nMSPs passed the bill in May 2012. It stated that retailers could not sell alcohol below a minimum price of 50p per unit.\nUnder the plans, the cheapest bottle of wine would be \u00a34.69, a four pack of 500ml cans of beer would cost at least \u00a34 and a bottle of whisky could not be sold for less than \u00a314.\nThe new laws would be \"experimental\" and expire after six years.\nThe Scottish government, health professionals, police, alcohol charities and some members of the drinks industry believe the policy would help address Scotland's \"unhealthy relationship with drink\".\nBut the SWA has consistently objected to the...\n\nSummary: The Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) can take its appeal against a minimum price for alcohol to the UK Supreme Court, judges have ruled.\n###\nArticle: Data from a Nasa satellite shows the features, which appear on slopes, to be associated with salt deposits.\nCrucially, such salts could alter the freezing and vaporisation points of water in Mars's sparse air, keeping it in a fluid state long enough to move.\nLuju Ojha and colleagues report the findings in the journal Nature Geoscience.\nThere are implications for the existence of life on the planet today, because any liquid water raises the possibility that microbes could also be present. And for future astronauts on Mars, the identification of water supplies near the surface would make it easier for them to \"live off the land\".\n\"It may decrease the cost - and increase the resilience - of human activity on the planet,\" co-author Mary-Beth Willhelm, from the Nasa Ames Research Center in California, said in a US space agency media briefing on Monday.\nResearchers have long wondered whether liquid water might occasionally flow across the surface today.\nIt is not a simple proposition, because the temperatures are usually well below zero Celsius and the atmospheric pressure is so low that any liquid H2O will rapidly boil.\nBut the observation over the past 15 years of gullies and surface streaks that appear to change with the seasons has heightened the speculation.\nMr Ojha, a PhD student at the Georgia Institute of Technology, has now presented data from the US space agency's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter that seems to solve the conundrum.\nMRO has an instrument called Crism that can determine the chemistry of surface materials.\nIt has looked at four locations where dark streaks are seen to come and go during Martian summer months. These streaks, called \"recurring slope lineae\" (RSL), were well known to Mars scientists and were suspected - but not proven - to be associated with trickling water.\n\"We know from prior investigations that these features form on Mars,\" Mr Ojha told journalists at the briefing.\n\"However, the key evidence was missing until now - and that was their chemical identity.\"\nAlfred McEwen, a senior...\n\nSummary: Scientists think they can now tie dark streaks seen on the surface of Mars to periodic flows of liquid water.\n###\nArticle: They seized the regional government's headquarters and prosecutor's office before opening fire with automatic weapons at the main police station.\nInterim President Olexander Turchynov criticised local police for their \"inaction\" and \"criminal treachery\".\nThe US accused Russia of seeking to \"change the security landscape\" of Eastern and Central Europe.\nBy David SternBBC News, Kiev\nThe pro-Russian gunmen in Ukraine's east seem to be following a strategy of constant expansion and pressure on the Kiev government.\nHardly a day goes by without another incident. Just recently, official buildings in Kostyantynivka have been taken over, Western military monitors detained, peaceful demonstrators in Donetsk attacked, and now the regional administration building in Luhansk has been seized.\nIt is difficult to say what their ultimate goal is. Perhaps it is to keep government officials in Kiev on the defensive, forcing them to put out a number of fires at once, while others pop up throughout the region.\nOr else it is simply to keep the situation unstable, in order to prevent the presidential election scheduled to take place on 25 May.\nOr it could be just the opposite, as many in Kiev and throughout the country fear: to provoke the Ukrainians into a full crackdown, which would in turn spark a Russian invasion. The militants have called on Moscow to intervene on more than one occasion.\nIn a speech at the Atlantic Council in Washington, Secretary of State John Kerry told the Kremlin to \"leave Ukraine in peace\" and warned: \"Nato territory is inviolable we will defend every single inch of it.\"\nIn other developments on Tuesday:\nMoscow has said it has no intention of invading eastern Ukraine, where pro-Russia activists have seized government buildings in more than a dozen towns and cities.\nUntil now, only the local office of the State Security Service (SBU) in Luhansk, a city of 465,000 people less than 30km (20 miles) from the Russian border, had been targeted.\nBut on Tuesday afternoon, hundreds of people shouting \"Russia,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 117, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Belarus official who carried a Russian flag into the opening ceremony of the Paralympic Games has been banned from the competition."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7111, 5572, 9118, 2414, 12632], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Amelia Saunders was a pupil at Crosfields School, Reading, where the Talbot Memorial Garden was created. She died in January 2013.\nA cherry tree was planted at the site in memory of her. The garden also features a small bridge and a pergola.\nIt aims to offer pupils \"peace and relaxation\", a spokeswoman said.\nDuring her visit, a bouquet of flowers was presented to the Princess of York by two pupils, including Amelia's four-year-old sister Charlotte.\nA spokeswoman at the school said the garden, created by local designer Clare Olof, was a legacy left by the school's first chairman of governors, Clifford Talbot.\n\"He gave a sum of money to develop an outside area to offer children peace and relaxation,\" she said.\n\"It seemed a fitting tribute to dedicate it to Amelia.\"\nAmelia was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumour in February 2012.\nShe died at Naomi House Children's Hospice in Sutton Scotney, Hampshire, and a memorial ceremony was held in Winchester.\n\nSummary: A garden created in memory of a four-year-old girl who died from an inoperable brain tumour has been officially opened by Princess Beatrice.\n###\nArticle: RSPB Scotland is challenging the developments in the Firth of Forth and Firth of Tay.\nScottish ministers approved the Inch Cape, Neart na Gaoithe and Seagreen Alpha and Bravo projects in October.\nIndustry body Scottish Renewables described the legal challenge as \"really disappointing\".\nThe four projects could comprise more than 400 turbines and generate more than 2.2GW of power, enough to power more than 1.4million homes every year.\nConsent was given to the four developments under strict conditions to mitigate any potential environmental impact, and backing was given by environmental groups including Friends of the Earth Scotland.\nHowever, a spokesman for RSPB Scotland said the approved projects could have \"serious implications\" for wildlife in the area.\nHe said: \"We have not taken this decision lightly, but having given serious consideration to these decisions to grant consent, we have decided to take legal action.\n\"RSPB Scotland has a proven track record of taking a stand for nature, on behalf of our members and the general public, to ensure that wildlife and the natural environment is properly safeguarded for the future.\n\"If these decisions are allowed to stand, they could have serious implications for how birds and important wildlife sites are protected across Scotland and beyond.\n\"The vast majority of renewable energy developments pose no significant threat to birds or other wildlife.\n\"RSPB Scotland continues to support the development of carefully sited and designed renewables, including offshore wind. However, individual developments must be sited to avoid significant harm.\"\nLindsay Leask, senior policy manager at Scottish Renewables, said the challenge by RSPB Scotland was \"really disappointing news\".\nShe said: \"Every one of these projects has been through an incredibly rigorous, detailed and independent assessment lasting anywhere between one and two years, and it now looks like there will be another lengthy examination of that process in court before they can go ahead.\n\"This new delay will make it...\n\nSummary: A Scottish wildlife charity has lodged a legal challenge against the consent granted to four major offshore wind farm projects.\n###\nArticle: Meg Brace's border collie has retrieved more than 20 balls on the open space behind her home in Glemsford, Suffolk.\nAfter a public appeal, the Epic Youth Club recognised the balls had been taken from its kickabouts at the nearby village hall.\nStuart Ayling, youth club manager, said: \"It's one remarkable pet.\"\nThe border collie, called Maggie, soon revealed her skill at retrieving balls and was featured in the East Anglian Daily Times.\n\"She's sometimes hard to get on with, but she has this talent,\" said Ms Brace.\n\"My other border collie Gizmo picks up litter from the same playing field and brings it to me to put in the bins.\n\"I just wish the kids would do it themselves.\"\nMr Ayling, who runs the youth club as part of the Edens Project based in neighbouring Sudbury, said: \"We have had problems with our footballs being taken to the rec by older teenagers who weren't part of the youth club.\n\"We used to take several outside at once, so people walking past could easily take one without us noticing.\n\"They were being kicked into the bushes rather than brought back to us.\"\n\nSummary: A youth club has been reunited with eight of its stolen footballs after a dog found them in bushes that border a playing field.\n###\nArticle: A total of 670,000 Britons aged 15-24 have experimented with the substances at least once, it says in its 2013 World Drug Report.\nIt says there has been an alarming increase worldwide in new psychoactive substances, known as NPS.\nThe UK's crime prevention minister said the UK was addressing the threat.\nDrawing on European Commission data from 2011 and United Nations population statistics, the World Drug Report says the UK is Europe's largest market \"for legal substances that imitate the effects of illicit drugs\".\nBut the use of mephedrone - also known as meow meow or M-CAT - has declined in England and Wales since it was banned in 2010, the report said.\nCrime Prevention Minister Jeremy Browne said the UK is \"leading the global effort to address the serious threat\" from legal highs, \"adapting and innovating\" as new trends emerge.\n\"We have introduced temporary class drug orders, a swift legislative response to protect the public while our independent experts prepare advice. We are working with law enforcement agencies overseas to break down supply chains and reduce demand.\"\nHe added: \"Our Forensic Early Warning System and the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs continue to closely monitor the prevalence and availability of these substances.\"\nIt said the 670,000 Britons aged between 15 and 24 who had experimented with such substances at least once was 23% of the EU total in 2011.\nClose to 5% of people aged 15-24 in the EU have used NPS.\nThe world's biggest market for NPS is the United States, where use of these substances among youth \"appears to be more than twice as widespread as in the European Union\".\nThe UNODC said this is an alarming problem, as the substances have not been tested for safety and pose \"unforeseen public health challenges\".\n\"Sold openly, including via the internet, NPS\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6. can be far more dangerous than traditional drugs. Street names, such as spice, meow-meow and bath salts mislead young people into believing that they are indulging in low-risk fun,\" the report said.\nIt added that while...\n\nSummary: The UK has the largest market for so-called \"legal highs\" in the European Union, according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC).\n###\nArticle: Other countries in Europe are already using similar measures as they struggle to cope with the number of migrants and refugees arriving.\nThe new law gives the Danish authorities \"the power to search clothes and luggage of asylum seekers... with a view to finding assets\" to cover expenses such as food and accommodation, according to a government statement (in Danish).\nPolice can seize cash over 10,000 kroner (\u20ac1,340, $1,450) as well as any individual items valued at more than that amount, such as watches, mobile phones and computers.\nWedding rings and any other items of sentimental value are exempt.\nSavings and money in bank accounts will not be seized, a spokeswoman for the immigration ministry told the BBC.\nAs a main rule, money and valuables will be confiscated on arrival, she said. Assets discovered at a later stage during the asylum seeker's stay may also be taken.\nHowever some experts have questioned how this will enforced.\nWhile the seizing of assets has dominated international headlines, legal experts and human rights groups have voiced more alarm over measures making it harder to obtain family reunions and residency permits.\nAmnesty International has said refugees fleeing war would face \"an impossible choice\" if the waiting period to apply to bring over their family was increased from one year to three.\nMigrants feel chill of tighter borders\nEurope's migrant crisis\nSwitzerland has had a law enabling the authorities to confiscate assets belonging to asylum seekers for 20 years.\nMigrants are required to declare their assets on arrival, and anything over 1,000 Swiss francs ($1,000; \u20ac900, \u00a3700) can be taken. Objects of emotional value are never seized, the government says.\nIn 2015, the Swiss authorities collected a total of 210,000 Swiss francs from 112 people. Most of this was cash.\nAs the vast majority of asylum seekers are destitute, assets are confiscated from only a small number, the government says.\nIt was forced to defend the policy last week following criticism of the Danish proposals.\nIn the...\n\nSummary: Plans in Denmark for border police to seize cash and valuables from asylum seekers to help pay for their stay have drawn international criticism.\n###\nArticle: The official violated the International Paralympic Committee's (IPC) ban on political gestures.\nBelarus' neighbours Russia are banned from the Games following state-sponsored doping.\n\"A hero has appeared amongst us,\" said Maria Zakharova, a spokeswoman for Russia's Foreign Ministry.\n\"This is the person who showed solidarity with people who were disgracefully treated in an inhumane way in not being allowed to compete at the Paralympics,\" Zakharova told Interfax news agency.\nThe official, identified by Russian media as Andrei Fomochkin, has had his accreditation for Rio cancelled by the IPC.\nIPC head of media Craig Spence said: \"I'd like to thank the media for ensuring there was a picture of the individual on Twitter pretty quickly. We managed to locate that individual and confiscate the flag pretty much within 20 minutes of the flag being displayed.\n\"It's seen as a political protest because he carried a Russian flag when he's in the Belarus delegation, and when you've got the president of the Belarus National Paralympic Committee being so vocal in the media before these Games saying he disagreed with our decision, then it's a pretty easy conclusion that it was a political protest.\n\"We check all teams before they go out into the stadium at every single Games, so that flag was pretty well hidden on that person because all of the Belarus team was searched before they went out and the flag was somewhere on the person that we didn't notice.\"\nFomochkin has received support from Belarus for his gesture.\n\"This was the right thing,\" Dmitri Mironchik, press secretary for Belarus's Foreign Ministry, told RIA Novosti. \"If we need to answer for these gestures, then we will answer.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 791, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Channel 4 will shut down E4 on the day of the general election, in a bid to encourage more young people to vote."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7623, 21054, 13306, 6007, 7648], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The study, published in the journal Cell, shows that nearly nine in 10 men had gene mutations that could be targeted with drugs.\nThe study was led in the UK by scientists at the Institute of Cancer Research (ICR) London in collaboration with several teams in the United States.\nResearchers analysed the genetic codes of tumours from 150 patients with metastatic - or advanced - prostate cancer, whose disease had spread to other parts of the body.\nThey found that 89% had genetic aberrations for which there were existing drugs or treatments undergoing clinical trials.\nProf Johann de Bono, of the ICR and Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust told the BBC:  \"This is truly a game-changer.  We are calling this prostate cancer's Rosetta Stone, because we can now decode the disease for the first time.\n\"In the past, we used to treat lethal prostate cancer as a single illness but this shows that it is a group of diseases, each driven by their own set of mutations.\"\nProf de Bono said it meant that, using genetic testing, it would be possible to individualise patient care, heralding the arrival of personalised treatment for advanced prostate cancer.\nMore than 40,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer and nearly 11,000 die in the UK each year.\nNearly all men with advanced disease develop resistance to hormone therapy, which is used to prevent prostate cancer cells from growing.\nIn the study, nearly two-thirds of the patients had mutations in a molecule that interacts with the male hormone androgen, which is targeted in current treatments.\nScientists at the ICR believe this could open up new avenues for hormone therapy.\nMutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes were found in nearly one in five patients.\nTrials at the Royal Marsden/ICR have already shown prostate cancer patients with BRCA mutations can benefit from drugs called Parp inhibitors which disrupt cancer cells' DNA repair mechanism.\nOne of these drugs, called olaparib, is now licensed by the EU to treat women with ovarian cancer, who carry BRCA mutations.\nThe research is...\n\nSummary: Scientists have unveiled a comprehensive genetic map of advanced prostate cancer, hailing it as the disease's \"Rosetta Stone\".\n###\nArticle: Cardiff is projected to have 195,300 households by 2039, up 32% from 147,600 households in 2014.\nBut academics pointed out the rise is lower than previous projections.\nThe Statistics for Wales report has been based on population projections by the Welsh Government, along with household estimates by councils.\nThe biggest increase is in Cardiff, where earlier this month the council approved plans for a new \u00c2\u00a32bn \"garden village\" with almost 6,000 homes on the outskirts of the city.\nThis was followed by Swansea with a 17% rise - up from 105,600 households in 2014 to 123,200 by 2039.\nPowys is the only council area where the number of households is projected to fall - down 2% to 57,600.\nThe report also showed one-person households will be the most common and are anticipated to rise by 27%.\nIt is estimated the average household size will drop from 2.29 people per household to 2.17.\nDr Neil Harris, senior lecturer at Cardiff University's School of Geography and Planning, said it showed urban areas were \"buoyant and growing\" while areas with lower projections were more \"stable\".\nBut he pointed out that the data was based on recent five-year trends continuing in the same way, and stressed that a rise in households did not necessarily equate to an increase in population.\n\"Nevertheless, in urban areas, there would be demand for more schools, better public transport, more investment in utility infrastructure,\" he said.\n\"However, in a city like Cardiff, the council is already planning for this scale of development.\n\"In stable areas, there would be potentially less pressure on housing stock but if there is a reduction in the population then certain services could face a challenge to sustain themselves.\"\n\nSummary: The number of households in Wales is expected to rise by 10.5% within the next two decades, a report has shown.\n###\nArticle: The hoard was buried near Watlington around the end of the 870s, in the time of the \"Last Kingdom\".\nUnder the Treasure Act 1996 finds declared treasure may be acquired by museums for public benefit.\nOxford's Ashmolean Museum hopes to acquire the items, with help from Oxfordshire Museum Service and the British Museum.\nThe British Museum said the partnership would \"ensure the academic and scientific study of the hoard and will enable the hoard to be displayed in museums across Oxfordshire for the benefit of the widest possible public\".\nThe hoard consists of seven items of jewellery, 15 ingots and about 200 coins - including rarities from the reign of King Alfred \"the Great\" of Wessex, who reigned from 871 to 899, and King Ceolwulf II, who reigned in Mercia from 874 to 879.\nDuring this period, King Alfred achieved a decisive victory over the Vikings at the famous Battle of Edington in 878, prompting them to move north of the Thames and travel to East Anglia through the kingdom of Mercia.\nArchaeologists have described the hoard, which was discovered in October by metal detectorist James Mather, as a \"nationally significant find\".\nThe hoard was lifted in a block of soil and taken to the British Museum, where it was excavated and studied by experts from the British Museum in London and the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford.\nA selection of objects from the hoard are currently on display in the British Museum's Citi Money Gallery in London.\n\nSummary: A Viking hoard of jewellery and coins unearthed in Oxfordshire has been declared treasure by a coroner.\n###\nArticle: The woman, who worked at Buckinghamshire's Stoke Mandeville Hospital, was targeted by Savile while she was based at the children's ward.\nSavile abused her over an 18-month period - when she was aged 17 to 19 - assaulting her when she was preparing milk feeds for children and even after she had been admitted to the staff sick bay with tonsillitis.\nSpeaking to the BBC, she said she wished Savile was still alive so she could tell him how he had affected her life and \"ruined my 20s\".\nThe woman said Savile was \"one of the team\" on the children's ward and had his own porter's office and flat at the hospital. She said she had initially been \"in awe\" of him.\n\"He was God as far as the children were concerned.\n\"He had high status and they gave him a job as a porter. He was just one of the staff, he was one of the team.\"\nHowever, she said Savile's interest in her soon turned more sinister.\n\"It was casual, friendly, patting on the bottom, to start off with. But I think he was always trying to push the boundaries with me,\" she said.\n\"So it moved from patting my bottom to trying to put his hands on my breasts and putting his hand under my skirt.\"\nSavile began targeting her during her daily job of preparing the milk feeds for children on the ward.\nShe said he would follow her into the milk kitchen - where she could be for up to two hours a day - and would lock the door behind them.\n\"I used to try and make excuses not to do the milk feeds,\" she said.\n\"It was invading my privacy and I didn't know what he was doing. It did frighten me. I was scared and violated.\"\nOn another occasion the woman was diagnosed with tonsillitis while at work and was taken to the staff sick bay.\n\"Jimmy Savile used to come every day and see me and again he used to put his hand under the sheet and touch my thigh and try and put his hand inside my thighs,\" she said.\n\"My mum came to see me and he came and put his head around the door. I said, 'don't let him in, don't let him in'.\n\"That was the time I told her what he had been doing and she was...\n\nSummary: A nurse who was sexually assaulted by Jimmy Savile has said the abuse she suffered at the hands of the disgraced former BBC DJ \"ruined\" a decade of her life.\n###\nArticle: The government hopes it will provide more accurate information about the number of mistakes being made.\nVoluntary reporting by pharmacists shows 10,000 medication errors a year, out of a billion prescriptions issued.\nBut academic research suggests that a quarter of a million patients are given the wrong medicine every year, with a million more so-called \"near misses\".\nSeven patient deaths have been linked to high street chemists since 2009.\nThere are 36,750 high street or community pharmacists in the UK. According to support groups, an increasing number of them are feeling stressed due to the pressure of ever-rising numbers of prescriptions.\nUnder the Medicines' Act, pharmacists face criminal charges if they own up to making a mistake.\nBut under the system proposed by ministers, if they made a genuine mistake that harmed someone they would not face prosecution.\nThe Department of Health is currently considering a consultation about the proposed law change.\nIt said: \"Encouraging pharmacists and their teams to come forward when they do make mistakes means that patients get better, safer care.\n\"Pharmacy professionals will learn from mistakes and prevent them from happening again.\n\"By decriminalising mistakes we will promote a more open culture of transparency.\"\nDawn Britton, a 62-year-old from Bristol, died in 2013 after going into a hypoglycaemic coma.\nShe passed away weeks after her pharmacist wrongly dispensed diabetes drugs, instead of tablets for her Crohn's Disease.\nHer daughter Tammy Haskins told the BBC 5 live Investigates programme there was no point changing the law as no one had faced prosecution in her mother's case.\n\"The CPS looked at it twice, and both times they said it was not in the public's interest to prosecute,\" she told the programme.\n\"I feel angry no one's accountable for my mother's death.\"\nThe last NHS report into pharmacy dispensing errors, published in 2007 said that, in England and Wales, there were 113,953 \"near misses\" and 20,361 \"dispensing errors.\"\nThese figures represent 0.1% (near...\n\nSummary: Health ministers want to introduce an airline-style error reporting system for the UK's high street pharmacies.\n###\nArticle: Instead of The Big Bang Theory and How I Met Your Mother, viewers tuning in on 7 May will see \"Darren\", the man in charge of keeping E4 on air, sitting in the channel's control room.\nIt is believed to be the first time a UK channel has closed on polling day.\nE4 is one of the most popular youth channels on television, reaching 8.7 million 16-34 year olds every month.\nIts regular schedule will be suspended from 07:00 BST, when polls open, to 19:00 BST, when the channel will return to normal with Hollyoaks (polling closes at 22:00 BST).\nDan Brooke, Channel 4's chief marketing officer said: \"Less than half of under-25s voted at the last election so we've engaged the most powerful weapon that we have at our disposal to try and boost that number - switching off their favourite TV channel for the day.\"\nA pre-election advertising campaign, running on all of Channel 4's stations, will alert viewers to the reason for E4's absence.\nThe adverts will ask viewers: \"How many times have you missed life-changing events because you wanted to watch your favourite show?\n\"May 7 is election day and Darren is going to turn E4 off so you might as well go and vote. You won't forget will you Darren?\"\nHowever, viewers will only be able to use the switch-off as an excuse to vote if they have already registered - and the deadline has already passed.\nMeanwhile, Channel 4 will present an \"alternative\" to the election night coverage on the BBC and ITV, with a programme co-anchored by Jeremy Paxman and comedian David Mitchell.\nPaxman, who left BBC Two's Newsnight last June, said: \"Elections matter. But that doesn't mean the coverage has to be dull. I hope there'll be room for both insight and laughter.\"\nDavid Mitchell added: \"Our aim is to keep people watching much later than they intended and we will be judged by the dip in the nation's productivity on Friday 8 May.\"\nThe show will also include special election-themed episodes of Gogglebox and The Last Leg.\nThe BBC's coverage of the election will be anchored by David Dimbleby, while Tom...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 265, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Irish government has been criticised for failing to adequately protect the human rights of vulnerable groups during the recession."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1240, 9789, 16427, 1445, 3918], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A UK team found the Ferrigno rift using ice-penetrating radar, and showed it to be about 1.5km (1 mile) deep.\nAntarctica\n is home to a geological rift system where new crust is being formed, meaning the eastern and western halves of the continent are slowly separating.\nThe team writes in Nature journal that the canyon is bringing more warm sea water to the ice sheet, hastening melt.\nThe Ferrigno rift lies close to the Pine Island Glacier where Nasa scientists found a giant crack last year; but the newly discovered feature is not thought to be influencing the \"Pig\", as it is known.\nThe rift lies beneath the Ferrigno Ice Stream on a stretch of coast so remote that it has only been visited once previously.\nThe British Antarctic Survey (BAS) project revisited the area two years ago in the person of Aberdeen University glaciologist Robert Bingham.\nThe plan was to make ground observations that could link to the satellite data showing unexpectedly pronounced ice loss from the area.\nThe team towed ice-penetrating radar kit behind a snowmobile, traversing a total of about 2,500km (1,500 miles).\n\"What we found is that lying beneath the ice there is a large valley, parts of which are approximately a mile deeper than the surrounding landscape,\" said Dr Bingham.\n\"If you stripped away all of the ice here today, you'd see a feature every bit as dramatic as the huge rift valleys you see in Africa and in size as significant as the [US] Grand Canyon.\n\"This is at odds with the flat ice surface that we were driving across - without these measurements we would never have known it was there.\"\nThe Ferrigno rift extends into a seabed trough, called Belgica.\nThe scientists suggest that during Ice Ages, when sea levels were much lower than at present, the rift would have channelled a major ice stream through the trough.\nNow, they suggest, the roles are reversed, with the walls of the Belgica trough channelling relatively warm sea water back to the ice edge.\nPenetrating between the Antarctic bedrock and the ice that lies on it and...\n\nSummary: A rift in the Antarctic rock as deep as the Grand Canyon is increasing ice melt from the continent, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: A total of 6,687 cars were registered, a 3.67% rise on August 2014.\nSandy Burgess, chief Executive of the Scottish Motor Trade Association, said the figures maintained Scotland's year-on-year growth at 1.12% .\nAcross the UK registrations increased 9.6% for the month and 6.7% for the year to-date.\nAccording to the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, the August registrations in Scotland included two Lamborghinis, one Rolls-Royce and 1,006 Vauxhalls.\nThe top 10 best-selling cars in Scotland in August were:\n\nSummary: The number of new car registrations in Scotland in August grew slightly when compared to the same month last year, new figures have revealed.\n###\nArticle: War veteran Sam King MBE settled in south London having arrived on the Empire Windrush in 1948 and became Southwark's first black mayor.\nHis son, the Reverend Michael King, said his father was a \"pioneer\" who had been \"a servant of the people\".\nAround 500 mourners attended the service for Mr King, who died in June.\nMr King arrived in Britain after volunteering for the Royal Air Force in 1944, and soon became a prominent campaigner for the West Indies community.\nHis son said his father helped organise London's first West Indies carnival \"to exhibit ourselves as West Indians in a positive light\".\nMichael King said his father was \"very pleased\" the carnival had developed into the Notting Hill Carnival.\nSam King set up the Windrush Foundation with his friend Arthur Torrington in 1996 to celebrate the arrival of people from the Caribbean to Britain following World War Two.\nMr Torrington said Mr King believed \"the ship was no different from the Mayflower\" which transported English separatists to America in 1620.\n\"He was the one who really kept alive the importance of the Windrush\", he said.\n\nSummary: The funeral of a Jamaican \"pioneer\" who co-founded what later became the Notting Hill Carnival has been held at Southwark Cathedral.\n###\nArticle: Leaders and managers in public life rarely escape criticism when they make unpopular decisions either. \"The power has gone to his head\" is an oft-heard accusation.\nSo are leaders losing touch with reality when they act in a power-hungry way?\nAccording to psychologist Guy Claxton, professor of learning sciences at the University of Winchester, their actions could be to do with \"a disorder of intelligence\".\nAt a Royal Society of Medicine conference this week, entitled The Intoxication Of Power, Prof Claxton says that human intelligence is made up of four different mental systems working in harmony.\nWhen one of these systems is not used, the decision-making process can become unreliable and potentially dangerous.\nInstead of analysing actions, checking through the consequences of those actions and chatting through the decisions made, leaders too often rely on impulsive decision-making - and this is when hubris can set in.\n\"None of these systems is infallible. You need a jazz quartet of them to achieve full human intelligence,\" Prof Claxton says.\nWhen it comes to governments and prime ministers, this failure of intelligence creates the need for ways of stopping power getting out of hand like the House of Lords checking the power of the House of Commons.\nWhen individuals are in positions of great power, there are other dangers, he says.\n\"Politics can become dangerous. Leaders have the power to create wars.\"\nWhen the rest of the world makes it known that they do not like this type of leadership, they tend to resort to something which Prof Claxton calls 'messianic hubris'.\n\"They transpose their leadership into a sense of humility, as if they are listening to an inner god or higher power when making decisions.\"\nThis is when self-deception and an inflated sense of self-worth sets in.\nTo combat against this, a sense of humour is a useful tool, Prof Claxton says.\n\"Traditionally, powerful people had a joker following them around, making jokes and poking fun at them, reminding them that they are just human beings.\"\nThis...\n\nSummary: World leaders are often accused of hubris, of wielding power in arrogant and self-serving ways.\n###\nArticle: The Torah scroll, one of the holiest objects in the Jewish religion, has been kept in the Royal Cornwall Museum since Falmouth synagogue closed.\nIt has been restored and is thought to be the first Kosher scroll in the country to be given back by a museum.\nTorah scrolls are considered so precious they cannot be touched.\nInstead a pointer, or \"yad\", is used for reading them.\nThey form the central, most serious aspect of almost all festival services and are integral in ceremonies such as Bar and Bat Mitzvahs and baby blessings.\nThe Cornwall Museum had four Torah scrolls, of which Cornish Jewish group Kehillat Kernow chose one.\nIt was returned to the group by the Duke of Gloucester on behalf of the museum.\nKehillat Kernow chairman Harvey Kurzfield said: \"It is going to be used in a living, vibrant Jewish community 350 years after it was first used in a Jewish community.\n\"To think that it has now come back into use is a great link with the past.\"\n\nSummary: A historic religious scroll kept in a museum for more than 100 years has been repaired and returned to the Jewish community.\n###\nArticle: The Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission said seven years of austerity resulted in the burden of the crisis falling disproportionally on those least able to bear it.\nThe commission was set up last year to promote and protect human rights in the state.\nThis is its first report.\nSpeaking on RT\u00c3\u2030's Morning Ireland programme, Chief Commissioner Emily Logan said the government had failed to meet basic human rights standards required under international law - in the stark choices made during the recession.\nThere was an absence of any human rights or equality assessment of the \"troika\" (EU, IMF and European Central Bank) bail-out programme.\nThis meant those who were already disadvantaged were even more susceptible to unemployment, lower incomes or poorer living standards.\nPeople with disabilities experienced the impact of austerity measures more acutely, with the rate of unemployment almost trebling among this group - from 8% to 22% during the recession.\nThe report, published on Thursday, comes ahead of a UN Committee in Geneva next week where Ireland will be asked to defend its record on human rights.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 313, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Abuse victims whose cases are excluded from a Stormont inquiry into historical child abuse have united in a campaign for their allegations to be included."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16097, 899, 6647, 8213, 1020], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Scottish Building Federation's latest quarterly construction monitor saw confidence fall 22 points to -19.\nIt was the first negative overall confidence rating by employers since the second quarter of 2013.\nSBF said employers were unsettled by the economic volatility seen following last week's vote to leave the EU.\nThere was also concern that investment decisions could be postponed indefinitely.\nThe federation's survey responses were collected during June, with firms being given the opportunity to update their confidence rating following the EU vote.\nSBF managing director Vaughan Hart said: \"The results of our latest quarterly survey reflect much of the informal feedback I have received from individual members.\n\"Construction employers are unsettled by the economic volatility we have witnessed following the vote to leave the European Union last week.\n\"General uncertainty about the economic outlook has prompted concern that investment decisions could be postponed indefinitely.\n\"The potential impact on interest rates also risks provoking a sustained slowdown of activity across different sectors of the property market.\"\nHe added: \"If the current economic volatility is sustained over a longer period of time, the UK Treasury may be forced to take evasive action come the time of the autumn statement with a knock-on impact on the Scottish government's budget and on local government funding.\n\"There is also a more general concern that the process of negotiating the UK's withdrawal from the European Union could result in paralysis within government that means important priorities such as the delivery of more housing, the development of skills, training and apprenticeships and critical improvements to the country's infrastructure risk being sidelined.\"\n\nSummary: Confidence within Scottish construction has fallen to its lowest level for three years following the outcome of the EU referendum, a survey has found.\n###\nArticle: A former wrestler, the election results prove that he can still pin his opponents down.\nHis drive - combined with the skill to bounce back from seemingly hopeless political setbacks - has made him a formidable political adversary in Uttar Pradesh, India's most populous state with more than 200 million people.\nIn his long political career he has been the state's chief minister three times and also served as India's defence minister.\nHe is now set to become chief minister for the fourth time since 1989.\nAlthough Mr Yadav, 72, has not been in good health for the last few years and has been grooming his eldest son Akhilesh as his heir, nothing seems to deter this dogged political campaigner from returning to the electoral podium in a career that has been characterised by extreme highs and lows.\nTrained as a teacher in his home village in central Uttar Pradesh, Mr Yadav took the plunge into politics at the age of 15. He was influenced by the writing of well-known socialist Ram Manohar Lohia and took part in various socialist movements led by this ideologue.\nIn his early career, Mr Yadav championed the cause of the lower castes and minorities. They still provide him with bedrock support.\nHe has been able to exploit a growing perception among many voters in Uttar Pradesh - regardless of which party he represented - that the Congress party was the home only of high caste Brahmins or the elite.\nMr Yadav emerged as the youngest member of the state assembly when he contested elections in 1967 for a socialist party. He was elected in 1974 and again in 1977, when he romped home, still as a fervent socialist, but representing a different party.\nTypical of the mercurial nature of Mr Yadav's career were the elections of 1980. For the first time he lost amid a surge of support for Congress.\nBut he still managed to be inducted in the upper house of the state legislature where he promptly rose to become leader of the opposition.\nA few years later he took the unusual step of getting elected to the lower house of the state...\n\nSummary: Mulayam Singh Yadav has bounced back with his Samajwadi Party winning the assembly elections in the politically-crucial Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.\n###\nArticle: Edwina Hart said there was \"no place\" for such terms of employment, while campaigning in the Vale of Glamorgan.\nEarlier on Wednesday, party leader Ed Miliband said a Labour government at Westminster would give workers the right to a regular contract after 12 weeks of regular hours.\nThe Conservatives have claimed the move would be a threat to jobs.\n\"As a party we're in the business of helping those dispossessed and those that aren't doing well, and that's why he's made such an issue of this policy,\" Mrs Hart said, backing Mr Miliband's announcement on zero-hours contracts.\n\"At one time people thought they had a place, but there's been so much abuse, there's no place for them.\"\nCommenting on an open letter by business leaders supporting Conservative economic policy, Mrs Hart dismissed it as \"no surprise to anybody\" and \"just something that happens in the campaign\".\n\nSummary: Zero-hours contracts should be banned, Welsh Labour's economy minister has said, going further than party policy.\n###\nArticle: They found the copies held in Lincoln and Salisbury were written by scribes based at those cathedrals, rather than by someone working for King John.\nThe discovery was made ahead of the 800th anniversary of the historic charter on Monday.\nLead investigator Professor Nicholas Vincent, said to identify the authors was a \"significant achievement\".\nHe said after 800 years it was \"certainly equivalent to finding needles in a very large haystack\".\nThe new discovery sheds further light on the Church's role in the creation and distribution of Magna Carta - which sought to restrain the powers of the king.\nProfessor Vincent said: \"It has become apparent, not least as a result of work undertaken for the Magna Carta Project, that the bishops of England were crucial to both the publication and the preservation of Magna Carta.\n\"King John had no real intention that the charter be either publicised or enforced. It was the bishops instead who insisted that it be distributed to the country at large and thereafter who preserved it in their cathedral archives.\"\nThe project, involving academics from the University of East Anglia and King's College London, found the Lincoln Magna Carta was written by a scribe who produced several other documents for the Bishop of Lincoln and Salisbury's was \"probably\" made by someone working for the cathedral's dean and chapter.\nProject team member David Carpenter, a professor of medieval history at King's College, said: \"We now know that three of the four surviving originals of the charter went to cathedrals: Lincoln, Salisbury and Canterbury. Probably cathedrals were the destination for the great majority of the other original charters issued in 1215.\n\"This overturns the old view that the charters were sent to the sheriffs in charge of the counties. That would have been fatal since the sheriffs were the very people under attack in the charter.\n\"They would have quickly consigned Magna Carta to their castle furnaces.\"\nA replica of the Great Charter began its journey down the Thames on Saturday as...\n\nSummary: Scientists have identified the scribes who wrote two of the four original 1215 copies of the Magna Carta.\n###\nArticle: The deal \ncould make Barnes and Noble's Nook e-book reader available to millions of new customers, integrating it with the Microsoft's new Windows 8 operating system.\nThe as-yet unnamed new company will be 82.4% owned by Barnes and Noble, with Microsoft getting a 17.6% stake.\nIt will house the bookseller's digital and college education book businesses.\nBut some industry commentators believe publishers will be \"terrified\" at the implications of the deal.\n\"This deal with Microsoft could be the saviour of its digital division but won't help the bricks and mortar business,\" Tim Coates, managing director of Bilbary, an e-book content provider, told the BBC. \"In fact it could accelerate its decline.\n\"Publishers will be terrified of Barnes and Noble going digital only.\"\nBarnes and Noble did announce at the beginning of the year that it was looking at splitting off its digital business. It said it does not yet know whether it will float the new company.\nEnd to hostilities\nThe Nook e-reader was launched in 2009 to compete with Amazon's Kindle, allowing users to buy, download and read digital versions of books and magazines.\nMicrosoft sued Barnes and Noble in March last year, alleging the Nook, which runs on the Google Android operating system, infringed its patents.\nThe deal would seem to indicate an end to hostilities.\nTraditonal bookseller chains have been struggling to cope with the e-book revolution and some have found it difficult to compete against Amazon's distribution of cut-price physical books.\nThe rise of the digital-only e-books and dedicated e-readers has only compounded their problems.\nBorders closed last year, leaving Barnes and Noble as the only major US book chain, with just under 700 branches. It also has 641 specialist college bookshops.\nLow production cost\nSales of e-books, with their low production and distribution costs, have now oustripped sales of print titles in many cases.\nAccording to Juniper Research, sales of handheld e-readers have leapt from below 5 million in 2009 to nearly 25 million...\n\nSummary: Microsoft has invested $300m (\u00a3185m) in a digital venture with US bookseller Barnes and Noble.\n###\nArticle: The Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry is examining allegations of abuse in state-run children's homes and other institutions in Northern Ireland.\nHowever, victims of clerical child abuse and former residents of Magdalene laundry-style institutions in Northern Ireland are excluded from the remit.\nThey have launched a joint campaign.\nThe two groups were due to call for the remit of the Historic Institutional Abuse Inquiry to be widened.\nThe inquiry, chaired by retired judge Sir Anthony Hart, was set up by the Stormont Executive and is examining cases from 1922 to 1995.\nIt will also determine if there were systemic failings by the state, or institutions, in their duties towards children under 18.\nIt was originally set up to investigate cases going back as far as 1945, but it was later extended to cover the period back to the foundation of the state in 1922.\nPreviously, Sir Anthony has opposed further extending the scope of his inquiry to deal with abuse which took place outside institutions.\nHe pointed out that such a move would have significant implications in terms of time and money.\nThe inquiry is currently investigating 35 residential facilities.\nThey include 15 state-run children's homes, 13 institutions run by Catholic Church orders and four borstals or training schools.\nThe inquiry was announced in December 2010 and the first phase began in October 2012.\nThree institutions run by Protestant churches or voluntary organisations will also be investigated.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 75, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An airport that \"refused to close\" is being remembered this weekend, 20 years after flying eventually stopped."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10803, 13029, 22739, 14148, 7948], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Union of Teachers says schools in England spent \u00c2\u00a3733m last year on supply teacher agencies.\nThe union says it is wasting money intended for children's education.\nEducation Secretary Nicky Morgan is launching a TV recruitment campaign to attract a \"new generation of passionate and gifted teachers\".\nHead teachers have been reporting deepening problems with getting enough staff.\nThe Department for Education has launched a television advertising campaign to encourage more applications, saying that 35,000 trainee teachers need to be recruited every year.\nThere are particular problems in finding teachers in subjects such as physics, and the government is offering increasingly generous bursaries.\nA physics graduate with a good degree can claim up to \u00c2\u00a330,000 tax free for entering teaching.\n\"Great teachers are at the heart of our drive to extend opportunity to every single child,\" says Mrs Morgan.\n\"That is why we are focused on attracting more talented people into the profession, to inspire young people, open doors to their future.\"\nThe teachers' union argues that the difficulty in recruiting teachers means schools are forced to use their budgets on supply staff - and that these temporary staff are not receiving the same pay and benefits as full-time teachers.\n\"Supply teacher agencies are making millions while supply teachers' pay continues to plummet,\" said NUT leader Christine Blower.\n\"This is money which should be used for children's education, not going towards boosting the profits of private companies.\"\nThe Recruitment and Employment Confederation rejected the NUT claims as unfair and said schools with vacancies \"rely on their recruitment partners to bring in quality teachers, often at very short notice\".\n\"Agencies charge a daily rate for temporary contracts and the majority of this will go directly to the teacher. It is up to schools, agencies and teachers to negotiate pay rates and this can vary according to location and other factors such as how much experience the teacher has,\" said head of...\n\nSummary: Teachers' union leaders are warning that teacher shortages are costing schools hundreds of millions of pounds in temporary supply staff.\n###\nArticle: The Commons' Culture, Media and Sport (CMS) committee's report into the BBC Charter Review recommends there should be no \"specific director\" for Wales under a new structure.\nElan Closs Stephens is the national trustee for Wales on the BBC's governing body, the BBC Trust.\nA senior BBC Wales source said the proposals were \"ill-considered\".\nMs Stephens's role would be abolished under the committee's plans for a new governance and management structure.\nThe report recommends abolishing the trust in favour of a unitary board of executive and non-executive directors.\n'Marching backwards'\nIt said \"regional and national issues should be dealt with by the board collectively, not via specific director appointments\".\nA BBC spokesman said: \"We support the committee's assertion that the BBC's independence should be protected by taking the BBC out of the political cycle and agree with its proposal for an 11 or 12 year charter.\n\"Like the committee, we think the BBC should be externally regulated - we believe that a unitary board would be good for the BBC and strengthen accountability.\"\nThe BBC Wales source added: \"Practically every major development in broadcasting in Wales over the last 50 years has only come about because we've had someone at the very top table of the BBC championing our nation's interests and telling it like it is.\n\"Under these ill-considered plans, we're in danger of marching backwards.\"\nBut the Labour MP for Wrexham, Ian Lucas - a member of the committee - said a board member could not represent the whole of Wales.\nHe told BBC Radio Wales: \"I think that it's really important that the board has a collective, strong, enquiring voice and it's not there at the moment and that doesn't happen simply by having a badge on that you represent a particular nation or a particular region.\n\"A lot of progress has been made but I don't think the mere fact that there is a trust board member from Wales will make a good accountable body.\n\"We need someone who is going to represent the whole of the UK but also speak out on...\n\nSummary: The role of the Welsh representative should be removed from a reformed BBC board, a committee of MPs has said.\n###\nArticle: Independent watchdog Transport Focus interviewed 1,244 Welsh commuters in its latest survey.\nSince its last poll in Autumn 2016, those satisfied with how delays are dealt with and ticket value for money have dropped by four percentage points to 38% and 57%, respectively.\nBut overall, 83% were satisfied with Arriva Trains Wales' service.\nSatisfaction with other aspects, such as stations (76%) and crowding levels (72%) remained largely unchanged.\nNoting other points, Anthony Smith, the watchdog's chief executive, said: \"Arriva Trains Wales passengers have clocked an improvement in satisfaction with aspects of their stations including the availability of staff.\n\"They are also happier with ticket buying facilities, cleanliness and personal security at stations.\"\nThe watchdog said results were in line with another recent survey it carried out relating to what passengers expect when a new rail contract is awarded in October 2018.\nFour companies, including Arriva Trains Wales, are competing to run the Wales and Border franchise and develop a South Wales Metro system.\nMr Smith said passengers appreciated service from staff and wanted to see more seats on better quality trains.\nArriva Trains Wales has faced criticism about overcrowding and the age of carriages as rail user numbers continue to rise.\nBarry Lloyd, head of customer experience for Arriva Trains Wales, said: \"The fact we've improved in these areas shows we've really listened to customers from past surveys, investing in new technology for ticket buying and training our staff to give the best service possible.\n\"Our mobile phone tickets, new machines on stations and longer booking office opening hours are testimony to this as well as multiple examples of great service by our staff week in week out and during the Champions League, which attracted national media coverage.\"\n\nSummary: How delays are dealt with and the cost of tickets are the biggest concerns for train users, new figures show.\n###\nArticle: Htin Kyaw from the National League for Democracy (NLD) takes over from Thein Sein, who introduced wide-ranging reforms during his five years in power.\nAlthough NLD leader Aung San Suu Kyi is barred from the presidency, she has said she will rule by proxy.\nThe handover completes the transition that began after the NLD won a landslide win in elections in November.\nThein Sein's legacy of reform\nHtin Kyaw, 69, said he would be \"faithful\" to the people of Myanmar, as he took the oath of office in a joint session of parliament in the capital Nay Pyi Taw.\nVice-presidents Henry Van Thio and Myint Swe, who lost to Htin Kyaw in the presidential vote earlier this month, were also sworn in, as were new cabinet ministers.\nMost of the ministers belong to the NLD. The list includes Ms Suu Kyi who will be in charge of foreign affairs, the president's office, education, and energy and electric power.\nBut the military is appointing its own nominees for three key ministries - defence, home affairs and border affairs.\nIn a brief speech, Htin Kyaw noted challenges ahead including the need for a nationwide ceasefire. The government has been engaged in armed conflicts with various ethnic groups for decades.\nHe also spoke about the constitution complying with modern democratic values, in a nod to the NLD's stated goal during the election campaign of changing the constitution.\nCorrespondents say this is perhaps the most sensitive issue in the NLD government's relationship with the army, who have 25% of parliamentary seats. It means the army retains the power to veto any changes to the constitution, as that would require more than 75% of votes.\nThe constitution contains a controversial clause barring anyone with family members who have another nationality from becoming president - widely seen as aimed at preventing Ms Suu Kyi from taking power, as her two sons are British.\nDespite the restriction Ms Suu Kyi, who remains hugely popular and prominent in Myanmar, has vowed to act \"above the president\".\nLast year, the NLD won 80% of...\n\nSummary: Myanmar's new president has been sworn in, the first elected civilian leader in more than 50 years.\n###\nArticle: In 2009-10 planning permission was granted for 2,258 homes, while in 2014-15 the figure rose to 11,977.\nIn the last year alone the number of approvals doubled.\nThe government insists greenbelt development is a matter for local planning authorities.\nGreen belts were created to prevent urban sprawl and stop neighbouring towns merging into one another.\nEngland has 14 green belts, covering 13% of total land.\nGovernment policy states that the greenbelt should only be built on in \"exceptional circumstances\". But local authorities, hard pressed to supply land for development, are turning to green belt sites to try to satisfy housing demand.\nSome estimates suggest that 250,000 homes need to be built each year to solve the housing crisis in the UK.\nAreas feeling the most pressure include Hertfordshire, where the Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) says sites for 34,000 homes have already been proposed, with another 10,000 waiting in the wings.\n\"We are getting continual statements by government ministers, correspondence from government departments to various bodies like to us saying it is their determination to protect the greenbelt and the wider countryside,\" said Kevin Fitzgerald from Hertfordshire CPRE.\n\"But, nevertheless, throughout our county, our planning authorities are coming out with these proposals for quite major development.\"\nResearch carried out on behalf of BBC Radio 4's File on 4 programme by Glenigan, a leading provider of construction data, found a sharp increase in the number of houses securing full planning approval in the greenbelt.\nIn 2009/10, 2,258 homes were approved. In 2013/2014, the number had risen to 5,607. By the following year, 2014/2015, it had more than doubled to 11,977.\nHousing and Planning Minister Brandon Lewis told the programme it was up to local authorities to decide the future of their greenbelt:\n\"Greenbelt is something that has been there to give a strategic protection to those green lungs. We have outlined what local areas need to do if they want to go through a review of...\n\nSummary: The number of new homes being approved on greenbelt land in England has increased five-fold in the last five years, according to figures obtained by the BBC.\n###\nArticle: Campaigners fought to save Ipswich Airport after it was earmarked for housing by Ipswich Borough Council, with some occupying the terminal building for about four months.\nThe anniversary of the closure is being marked with an exhibition.\nOrganisers said: \"There is now a generation that probably doesn't even know Ipswich had its own airport.\"\nThe site was formerly a World War Two airfield and home to RAF Blenheim light bombers, Hurricanes and - for short periods - Spitfire squadrons.\nDuring its 66-year history, the airport launched a daily flight to Clacton with a journey time of just 15 minutes in 1938 and it later handled flights carrying royal passengers and sports stars.\nIn the 1980s, Suckling Airways started operating flights to Amsterdam and Manchester and by 1990 the airport housed flying schools, a helicopter school, parachute centre and various support firms.\nBut in 1996 the borough council, which owned the airport, announced the site would close later that year, to be turned into what is now the Ravenswood housing estate.\nSaturday's exhibition at the town's Transport Museum has been put together by Ipswich Airport Association (IAA) whose members will be on hand to answer questions.\nThe reunion and exhibition will also feature press cuttings, photos and memorabilia to mark 20 years since the airport officially closed on 31 December 1996.\nMartyn Steggalls, a director of the IAA, who worked part-time at the airport, said: \"It's a time when a lot of people involved in the airport can get together and reminisce.\n\"It's a focal point to people who used to fly from there, work there and lived nearby.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 803, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Partners of people with depression are more likely to suffer from chronic pain, a new study suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17218, 7141, 4031, 543, 4506], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Speaking at a Mississippi rally, he said his opponent \"sees people of colour only as votes not as human beings worthy of a better future\".\nMr Trump added that Mrs Clinton and the Democratic party had taken advantage of the African-American community.\nMrs Clinton fired back, saying \"he is taking a hate movement mainstream\".\nThe Democratic presidential nominee called out Mr Trump for questioning the citizenship of President Barack Obama and for failing to disavow former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke, adding that he was \"peddling bigotry and prejudice and paranoia\".\nMr Trump took aim at Mrs Clinton during a campaign stop in Jackson, Mississippi, on Wednesday, where he was joined by Britain's outgoing UKIP leader Nigel Farage.\nMr Farage, who is viewed as a major force behind the UK's exit from the EU, told Trump supporters to \"get your walking boots on\" and begin campaigning.\nIn recent days, Mr Trump has attempted to court African-Americans after failing to gain support among this key voting bloc.\nOnly about 2% of black voters say they will vote for the New York businessman, according to current polls.\nIt's a standard part of the American political playbook not just to try to exploit your campaign opponent's weaknesses, but also to diminish his or her perceived strengths.\nGeorge W Bush adviser Karl Rove mastered this manoeuvre, best displayed in the 2004 attacks against John Kerry, a decorated veteran, for his Vietnam military service.\nSo it's not exactly stunning that Donald Trump is attempting to undermine what a bedrock of Hillary Clinton's campaign - her support among minority voters, particularly blacks.\nThe trick, however, is there has to be some appearance of substance behind the charges for them to stick. The reason Kerry was so damaged in 2004 was because the hits came from his fellow veterans and not Mr Bush.\nMr Trump's calling Mrs Clinton a bigot in a few speeches is likely to bounce off the Democratic nominee if that's all there is. A wealthy - white - New York billionaire telling blacks how terrible...\n\nSummary: Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has accused Democratic rival Hillary Clinton of being a \"bigot\" in his latest appeal to minority voters.\n###\nArticle: The School Teachers' Review Body (STRB) has recommended a 1% pay rise for most teachers, in line with public sector pay increases.\nBut there is no increase at the top levels, so some heads will miss out.\nA Conservative spokesman said it was right that the higher paid took \"more of the burden of pay restraint\".\nThe ASCL says it wants the decision overturned.\nThe union says that in real terms teachers' pay has declined by 12% since 2010.\nIt says that by recommending no pay rise for very senior leaders, the STRB is in effect implementing a \"pay freeze\".\nAlthough the STRB recommended a salary rise of up to 2% for some classroom teachers in the main pay band, it will be up to individual schools to award this based on their teachers' performance.\nIt adds that school governors could also decide to spend some of their budget on higher pay for senior leaders.\nThe report says: \"As a consequence of recent reforms, governing bodies have considerable flexibility in setting salaries above the maximum of the relevant head teacher pay group, if merited.\"\nBrian Lightman, general secretary of ASCL, described the \"pay freeze\" as \"ill-conceived\", saying: \"Although the monetary value is small, the message that it sends is that the contribution that some staff make is not valued.\n\"As many of them may be nearing retirement, there is a risk they will decide not to continue in the profession, thereby further exacerbating the retention problems in the leadership group.\"\nHe said \"a cost-of-living increase\" was needed by all teachers at every level.\nTeachers received a 1% pay rise last year in line with the two-year pay cap across the public sector, introduced in 2012. The 1% cap is to be extended to 2015-16.\nA Conservative spokesman said he agreed with the recommendations from the STRB and the government had reformed pay and conditions to give schools greater freedoms in recruiting and rewarding teachers.\n\"Our pay reforms provide schools with more control over the management of their budgets and allow them to meet their school and...\n\nSummary: Plans to freeze senior teachers' pay \"arbitrarily discriminate\" against school leaders, according to the head teachers' union ASCL.\n###\nArticle: Mr Morgan claims the Welsh government spent \u00a310m improving roads to Cardiff Bay on the understanding the BBC would build HQ premises there.\nA BBC Cymru Wales spokesman said Mr Morgan was \"mistaken\".\nThe broadcaster announced this week it would move to Central Square by 2018.\nIn his weekly column in the Western Mail newspaper Mr Morgan claims the Welsh government agreed to invest \u00a310m in new roads before building work on BBC Wales' Roath Lock drama village began.\nHe said the investment was agreed in a discussion with the former BBC Wales executive Nigel Walker.\nFollowing that conversation Mr Morgan said he understood that at some point in the future BBC Wales would relocate its headquarters to the Roath Lock site - but admits he made no record of the conversation.\nNigel Walker was the project director the drama village development at the time, and has since left the corporation.\nIn an interview with BBC Wales Mr Morgan said the agreement was made when the BBC was considering two sites for its new drama village, at Roath basin in the bay, and the former Freeman's cigar factory site on Penarth Road.\n\"We agreed with the BBC that we would put money into covering the road access - about \u00a310 million - because the Penarth Road site could not provide the basis of a Welsh media city,\" he said.\n\"Since we agreed that we would put the \u00a310m in in order to create a Welsh media city - not just a drama village, there's been a breach of faith here,\" argued Mr Morgan.\n\"The BBC should look at its conscience and say - well we may be able to wriggle out of this legally - but actually we do owe \u00a310m as well as an apology to the Welsh government and to the licence fee payers for choosing a more expensive option than the Freemans cigars factory for the drama village.\"\nA spokesman for BBC Cymru Wales said Mr Morgan was mistaken and insisted no agreement, either formal or informal, was made between Mr Walker and Mr Morgan regarding the relocation of BBC Wales' HQ.\n\"The suggestion that a single individual in the BBC could make such a...\n\nSummary: Former first minister Rhodri Morgan has accused BBC Wales of a \"breach of faith\" following the corporation's decision to relocate its headquarters to Cardiff city centre.\n###\nArticle: He accepted a glass of fruit juice from a five-year-old girl.\nHis move came a day after MPs expressed support for proposed changes to anti-corruption legislation.\nAfter nearly nine hours of debate, Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee told parliament the \"sense of the House\" was behind Anna Hazare's key demands.\nHowever, an expected vote on the proposals did not take place.\nMr Hazare, 74, had vowed not to stop until a tougher bill was passed, but doctors have warned that his health is deteriorating rapidly.\nHe has so far lost 7kg (15lbs) in weight and has refused medical advice to be put on an intravenous drip to help him rehydrate.\nOpening Saturday's debate in Delhi on the proposed amendments, Mr Mukherjee said India was \"at a crossroads\", with the focus squarely on the country's parliamentary democracy.\nMr Mukherjee said that while there was support for Mr Hazare's proposals, a solution would have to be found within the Indian constitution.\nMeanwhile, governing Congress party leader Rahul Gandhi said he had \"serious doubts\" that a single bill would end corruption.\nPrison vigil for corruption crusader\nBiswas: Arrest complicates debate\nMr Gandhi told MPs that the problem could not \"just be wished away\" and thanked Mr Hazare for \"helping people to articulate this sentiment\".\n\"There are no simple solutions to eradicating corruption. But I have serious doubts that a single bill will end corruption. What we require is a set of effective laws,\" he said in a rare speech.\nIn April, Mr Hazare called off a hunger strike after four days when Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said he could help draft legislation to create a Citizens' Ombudsman, or Jan Lokpal, an independent body with the power to investigate politicians and civil servants suspected of corruption.\nThe final version of the bill was presented in early August, but Mr Hazare and other activists rejected it because the prime minister and senior judges would be exempt from scrutiny.\nThis week, the government appeared to agree to the demand that the prime minister...\n\nSummary: Indian anti-corruption campaigner Anna Hazare has ended a high-profile hunger strike in Delhi after 12 days.\n###\nArticle: Since the end of June cars have been banned from going through Nelson Mandela Place, near Queen Street Station, for much of the day.\nDrivers who break the restriction are given a minimum \u00a330 penalty charge - rising to \u00a360 if unpaid within 14 days.\nBy 1 September, at least 28,000 drivers had gone through the bus gate. So far, \u00a3477,000 in fines has been paid.\nThe Nelson Mandela Place bus gate has earned Glasgow City Council roughly the same amount in two months as Edinburgh and Aberdeen Councils receive from all bus lane transgressions in a year.\nGlasgow City Council strongly denies that it sees the bus gate as a source of income and stresses that the gate was put in place after consultation in order to improve the environment and the flow of traffic.\nIt accepts that the number of transgressions is unusually high and plans to look at improving the signage in the area to help ensure drivers get the message.\nOne advantage of the bus gate is that it can improve journey times for buses and taxis. Another is that it could reduce the number of cars in George Square and improve the local environment.\nLast year Edinburgh City Council received \u00a3718,000 from bus lane fines while Aberdeen City Council received \u00a3896,000.\nGlasgow - Scotland's largest city - received a total of \u00a33,283,776.\nAlthough council budgets are under severe pressure, these amounts are a small proportion of each council's income.\nThe majority of Scottish councils do not have bus lanes or do not receive any income from transgressions as they are not responsible for enforcement.\nThe Glasgow Restaurant Association wants the city council to reconsider the Nelson Mandela Place restriction as it fears it is doing more harm than good.\nThe council says the bus gate will remain but hopes to reduce the number of cars going through it.\n\nSummary: A controversial new restriction on cars in Glasgow has earned the city council at least \u00a3800,000 in just two months.\n###\nArticle: Edinburgh University found chronic pain is caused partly by a person's genetic make-up and partly by as-yet-unidentified risk factors shared by partners in the same environment.\nThe team also identified significant overlaps between the risk factors for chronic pain and depression.\nThe scientists said chronic pain is a common cause of disability.\nScientists hope the research will help explain why some people suffer from the condition and not others.\nThe study used data from more than 100,000 people taking part in the Generation Scotland and UK Biobank projects - major studies investigating genetic links to health conditions.\nThe results of the collaboration with Dundee, Aberdeen and Glasgow universities are published in the latest edition of the journal PLOS Medicine.\nProf Andrew McIntosh, chair of biological psychiatry at Edinburgh University, said: \"We hope our research will encourage people to think about the relationship between chronic pain and depression, and whether physical and mental illnesses are as separate as some believe.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 764, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": ", aged in his 30s, was arrested on suspicion of murder and is being held in custody.\nThe death of the man, who was found in a car in the city's Lee Bank area, is being treated", "target": ["Police have been given more time to question five men arrested on suspicion of terrorism offences."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21687, 14241, 1891, 4281, 21772], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A bottlenose dolphin has been photographed playing with an unfortunate fish.\nThe flounder was thrown into the air from the mammal's mouth and bounced off its nose, before being devoured.\nWhale and Dolphin Conservation field officer and photographer Charlie Phillips captured the action on camera on Friday from Chanonry Point on the Moray Firth.\nThe firth is home to a population of bottlenose dolphins.\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: French operators Orange and Bouygues Telecom ended talks late on Friday over the reported \u20ac10bn (\u00a38bn) merger.\nBouygues shares are on course for their worst fall in 17 years, plunging nearly 15.2% in midday trading, while Orange shares were down 4.4%.\nThe news initially sent BT shares down 1.1% and Vodafone down 0.5%, although they later recovered those losses.\nThe potential merger of Orange with its smaller rival Bouygues was intended to prop up profits and would have reduced the number of mobile operators from four to three in France.\nAnalysts at Deutsche Bank said Orange had set clear conditions that were not met during talks, while Bouygues identified four reasons for the failure, including execution risk and governance.\n\"We believe that this was one of the last chances for consolidation within the French telecoms market,\" analysts at Berenberg said.\nThe Stoxx index of 600 European telecoms firms was down slightly in afternoon trading, amid heavy falls among other French telecoms stocks.\nIliad and SFR, which had both been in talks to acquire some of Bouygues' assets, shed 15.8% and 17.6% respectively on the Paris stock exchange.\n\nSummary: European telecom stocks have stumbled after a deal to create France's biggest telecoms group collapsed.\n###\nArticle: The tax, proposed by Commissioner Algirdas Semeta in Brussels, has been adopted by 11 eurozone states, including France, Germany and Spain.\nThe FTT aims to raise public funds and encourage more responsible trading by financial institutions.\nBut there are fears it will catch non-participating countries in its net.\nThe levy, set at 0.1% for shares and bonds and 0.01% for derivatives, will apply to all transactions \"with an established link to the FTT-zone\", the European Commission said in a statement, and could raise 30-35bn euros (\u00c2\u00a326-30bn; $40-47bn) a year.\nMr Semeta, commissioner responsible for taxation, said: \"On the table is an unquestionably fair and technically sound tax, which will strengthen our single market and temper irresponsible trading.\"\nThe tax will apply if any party to the transaction is based in a participating member state, regardless of where the transaction takes place - the so-called \"residence principle\" - and it is this provision that is causing the most controversy.\nChas Roy-Chowdhury, head of taxation at the the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) told the BBC: \"This tax is actually quite draconian and bad for the eurozone. It will drive a coach and horses through the single market and force banks to relocate outside the FTT zone.\"\nThe tax, known as the Tobin tax after the economist who came up with the idea, was proposed by the EC in September 2011.\nBut the 27 member states could not agree, with Britain in particular voicing opposition to the proposal.\nAs a result 11 eurozone countries applied to go it alone under \"enhanced co-operation\" rules.\nThe Commission agreed and the European Union's Council of Finance Ministers adopted the proposal in January 2013.\n\nSummary: The European Commission has tabled its controversial financial transaction tax (FTT), despite the fact that only 11 member states out of 27 support it.\n###\nArticle: Members of the National Association of Head Teachers (NAHT) said Peter Clarke's Government-commissioned report into allegations of a hardline Muslim take-over of schools was more thorough.\nThe two reports differed in their conclusions, although neither found evidence of extremism in the schools.\nBirmingham City Council would not comment on the inquiry process.\nIt said: \"This was an independent review. The terms of reference are published in Ian Kershaw's report.\"\nPeter Clarke's report said there had been a coordinated attempt to introduce an \"aggressive Islamist agenda\" into some Birmingham schools and criticised the city council for not acting sooner.\nIan Kershaw's investigation for the city council found \"no evidence of a conspiracy\" and said individuals had encouraged certain Islamic principles in an attempt to \"raise standards\".\nRob Kelsall, from the NAHT, sat on the Kershaw review panel and said witnesses were put off giving evidence to that inquiry because they were asked for their names.\n\"It was a massive barrier. I know of one witness, a head teacher, who made a phone call to the inquiry hotline,\" he said.\n\"She was told she was not able to give a statement unless she gave her name, address and the school's details.\n\"I know she gave evidence to the Clarke inquiry but not the Kershaw inquiry.\"\nHe claimed the witness who volunteered details of a social media group called the Park View Brotherhood had not given evidence to the Kershaw report \"because of issues of trust\". Mr Clarke's report said that group included \"grossly intolerant\" messages.\nSarah Hewitt-Clarkson, head teacher of Anderton Park Primary School in Sparkhill, said the inquiries were carried out differently.\nShe said she had an interview with a law firm which worked on the Kershaw review, and the firm said \"tell us what you know with a blank piece of paper\".\n\"With Clarke, the interviewer already had an incredible amount of information about me and my school going back years and asked specific, probing questions. It was more thorough,\" she...\n\nSummary: The council-commissioned review of the \"Trojan Horse\" allegations \"ought to be reviewed itself\", teachers have said.\n###\nArticle: SNP group leader Stuart Bell claimed the Conservative and independent coalition had \"gagged\" other parties.\nThe previous council administration did allow opposition groups to occupy some of its most senior posts.\nConservative group leader Michelle Ballantyne said she felt that actually made their role less effective.\n\"For the last five years we have had opposition positions on the executive,\" said Mr Bell.\n\"For two years they were taken up and I think we had better decisions taken in those two years.\"\nHowever, he said the Conservative opposition at the time had subsequently decided to withdraw from the executive.\n\"I do not think it is justified to remove the positions simply because the last opposition was ineffective,\" he said.\n\"I think opposition will be gagged.\"\nMs Ballantyne said she did not believe that would be the case.\n\"We felt that it compromises the position of the opposition - far from giving them a voice, it actually neuters their voice,\" she said.\n\"I think the opposition will find that they have a stronger opposition voice when they are not sitting on the executive.\n\"They will have their own opinion on it. We are giving them, we think, a better position to work from - they obviously don't agree with us but time will tell.\"\n\nSummary: A move by Scottish Borders Council's new administration not to include opposition members on its executive has come in for criticism.\n###\nArticle: Bomb disposal officers were sent to Birmingham's Lee Bank area on Friday and nearby roads were closed and cordoned off.\nThe men, two aged 32 and 37 were arrested in Stoke-on-Trent and three others, aged 18, 24 and 28, were arrested in Birmingham.\nMagistrates granted police a further seven days to question the men.\nDetectives from the West Midlands Counter Terrorism Unit appeared before London's Westminster Magistrates' Court via video link on Saturday to submit their request for a warrant of further detention, a spokesman said.\nThe men were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism.\nCh Supt Sue Southern, from West Midlands Police, said: \"The arrests of the five men were intelligence led and our investigation continues at full pace.\"\nA number of properties in the Stoke and Birmingham areas have been searched as part of the investigation.\nThe BBC understands the force was dealing with two suspect devices that were found at a business in Lee Bank on Friday.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 771, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A fresh appeal to find the killer of a teenage girl who was raped and murdered in Manchester 45 years ago is to feature on BBC One's Crimewatch."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [497, 19355, 15815, 3661, 6859], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Beijing's China Daily: \"The agreement [on raising the US debt ceiling] is likely to avert default by Washington and it certainly is a relief for China... We still cannot rule out the possibility of a downgrade of the US credit rating if Washington fails to come up with a long-term and balanced solution to address its debt problem... For policy makers in Beijing, seeking alternative ways to invest the massive foreign exchange reserves and to reduce its rapid accumulation remain the crucial challenges.\" (Interview with Chen Daofu, director, Policy Research Centre, Financial Research Institute, State Council Development Research Centre)\nBeijing's Global Times: \"It is too early to cheer for this deal, since raising the debt ceiling simply means the US can now borrow itself into further debt... This does not seem a smart move. By using new debt to pay back the old, the US is sinking further into quicksand.\" (Editorial)\nNezavisimaya Gazeta: \"Naturally, the problems of the USA and the dollar as well as of the EU and the euro cannot but disturb Russia. As we know, it holds its currency reserves in dollars and euros. We should assume that our government is not leaving matters to chance and is taking steps against possible risks... [There is] one unfortunate thing that Russia does not need to fear: at least, it will not face a default in the next few days.\" (Article by Yevgeniy Grigoryev)\nMoskovskiye Novosti: \"America has changed its mind about having a Judgment Day... But the obvious inability to reach an agreement that was demonstrated by political forces in the US has had an equally damaging effect on the country... The image of the country as a responsible borrower has suffered most.\" (Article by Denis Voroshilov and Igor Kryuchkov)\nSueddeutsche Zeitung: \"State bankruptcy has been avoided, but the compromise announced by US President Barack Obama is flawed from an economic point of view. It does not resolve any of the real budgetary problems and some of its elements are even harmful to the economy.\" (Commentary by...\n\nSummary: International press reaction to the voting of the US bill to avert a US debt default.\n###\nArticle: HM Inspectorate of Prisons found standards have declined at HMP Onley and declared it unsafe.\nThe watchdog found conditions worse than in 2012, with staff blaming relocated London prisoners and gang issues for a near-tripling of assaults.\nThe National Offender Management Service said tackling the decline in safety was the governor's top priority.\nMore updates on this story and others in Coventry and Warwickshire\nThe category C prison, near Rugby on the Warwickshire and Northamptonshire border, held about 740 prisoners at the time of its inspection, from 25 July to 5 August.\nSince its previous inspection in 2012 it has been designated as a resettlement prison for Greater London.\nInspectors found there had been a \"dramatic decline\" in standards in that time.\n\"Staff gave various explanations, including the change of prisoner population and gang-related issues that they brought with them, the impact of new psychoactive substances [previously known as \"legal highs\"], and the impact of reductions in staff numbers,\" the report said.\nBut despite the rise in violence, \"not enough had been done to analyse the root causes\".\nPeter Clarke, chief inspector of prisons, acknowledged good work being done at the prison but called for the leadership to \"get a grip\" and \"halt the decline\".\nStaff shortages \"did not offer an excuse for a decline in standards of the severity that we found\", he added.\nMichael Spurr, CEO of the National Offender Management Service, welcomed the inspectors' recognition of work being done at the prison.\nAdditional staff were being recruited to drive forward improvements required, he said.\nInspectors' findings:\n\nSummary: Prisoners moved from London to a jail on the Warwickshire border have been blamed for a \"sharp rise\" in violence.\n###\nArticle: Damien Bancroft shared the photographs and videos from addresses in Dundee and Forfar over a four-and-a-half year period.\nA court was told that the 36-year-old could not explain why he had distributed the material to others.\nBancroft will be sentenced at Forfar Sheriff Court on 3 August.\nDepute fiscal Trina Sinclair told the court that police officers, acting on information, found more than 600 still images and 16 videos on two laptops and also on a mobile phone.\nMiss Sinclair said Bancroft admitted to police that he was a pornography addict, having started watching adult material at the age of 19.\nHe accepted that he had downloaded and shared images with others but could not explain why that included indecent images of children.\nBancroft admitted taking or making indecent photographs or pseudo-photographs of children between 14 May, 2011 and 20 October, 2015.\nHe further admitted distributing indecent photographs or pseudo-photographs of children.\nSheriff Pino de Emidio continued Bancroft's bail and placed him on the sex offenders' register in the interim.\n\nSummary: A self-confessed pornography addict who admitted possessing and distributing child abuse images has been placed on the sex offenders register.\n###\nArticle: The more beards there are, the less attractive they become - giving clean-shaven men a competitive advantage, say scientists in Sydney, Australia.\nWhen \"peak beard\" frequency is reached, the pendulum swings back toward lesser-bristled chins - a trend we may be witnessing now, the scientists say.\nTheir study has been published in the Royal Society journal Biology Letters.\nIn the experiment, women and men were asked to rate different faces with \"four standard levels of beardedness\".\nBoth beards and clean-shaven faces became more appealing when they were rare.\nThe pattern mirrors an evolutionary phenomenon - \"negative frequency-dependent sexual selection\", or to put it more simply \"an advantage to rare traits\".\nThe bright colours of male guppies vary by this force - which is driven by females' changing preferences.\nScientists at the University of New South Wales decided to test this hypothesis for men's facial hair - recruiting volunteers on their Facebook site, The Sex Lab.\n\"Big thick beards are back with an absolute vengeance and so we thought underlying this fashion, one of the dynamics that might be important is this idea of negative frequency dependence,\" said Prof Rob Brooks, one of the study's authors.\n\"The idea is that perhaps people start copying the George Clooneys and the Joaquin Phoenixs and start wearing those beards, but then when more and more people get onto the bandwagon the value of being on the bandwagon diminishes, so that might be why we've hit 'peak beard'.\"\n\"Peak beard\" was the climax of the trend for beards in professions not naturally associated with a bristly chin - bankers, film stars, and even footballers began sporting facial hair.\nSome say the Rubicon was crossed in January when Jeremy Paxman, the BBC Newsnight presenter, shaved his beard off, saying \"beards are SO 2013\".\nPaxman's beard - which briefly trended on Twitter - sparked a debate about pogonophobia - the fear of beards.\nIn this latest experiment, 1,453 women and 213 men were asked to rate the attractiveness of different...\n\nSummary: The ebb and flow of men's beard fashions may be guided by Darwinian selection, according to a new study.\n###\nArticle: Thomasina Bennett, 80, is thought to have suffocated underneath the wardrobe when it toppled on to her at Milford House Care Home, Derbyshire, in 2012.\nGerald Hudson, 71, from Ambergate, is accused of failing to secure the wardrobe, check monitoring systems and ensure staff were trained correctly.\nHe denies all the charges against him.\nMrs Bennett was found dead underneath the double wardrobe on 9 April 2012.\nAmber Valley Borough Council launched an investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death after post-mortem tests carried out at the time proved inconclusive.\nA monitoring system designed to alert staff when a resident gets outs of bed failed to work.\nJonathan Owen, for the prosecution, told Derby Crown Court it was \"systematically unsafe\" and criticised emergency procedures, saying staff \"reacted in a state of disarray\".\nHowever, John Cooper QC for the defence, said patients might get out of bed in such a way their movement did not trigger the monitor.\nAddressing the jury, Judge Stuart Rafferty QC said: \"This isn't a murder trial, it is a case which deals with health and safety.\n\"The real issue is if there were in place sufficient systems to ensure the care and protection of that lady.\"\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary: The owner of a care home has appeared in court charged with breaching health and safety rules after a resident was found dead underneath a wardrobe.\n###\nArticle: Dorothy Leyden's body was found hours after she had been to a Jimmy Ruffin concert at the Golden Garter nightclub in Wythenshawe in April 1971.\nThe 17-year-old's body was found on waste ground in Collyhurst.\nHer sister Pat Atkinson has made an emotional appeal for more information on her death.\nThe teenager spent the evening of 24 April 1971 at the concert before heading into central Manchester.\nAt about 02:30, she got out of a taxi she had shared with friends at Piccadilly Gardens bus station and it is thought she decided to walk home.\nHer body was found the following day behind the now demolished Spread Eagle pub.\nA reconstruction will show some of Dorothy's last known movements before she was attacked.\nPreviously, it had been thought she may have been murdered by serial killer Trevor Hardy but, this was dismissed in 2008.\nDet Supt Martin Bottomley, from Greater Manchester Police, said forensic evidence proved he did not kill Dorothy.\n\"The suspicion that Hardy was responsible may have allowed the real killer to hide for all of this time.\"\nDorothy's sister recalled the moment officers broke the news of her sister's murder.\nShe told Crimewatch: \"I remember the police coming to the front door and I just went out playing and when I came home my mum called me into the living room.\n\"I think she told us all one at a time and she just told me that Dorothy had been beaten and she'd died.\"\nThe appeal will be shown on Crimewatch later on BBC One at 21:00 BST.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 799, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Rain has fallen on the Glastonbury Festival as fans enjoyed the first day of music on the main stages."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3427, 10235, 12918, 16331, 16295], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The authors warned a loss of diversity meant more people were dependent on key crops, leaving them more exposed to harvest failures.\nHigher consumption of energy-dense crops could also contribute to a global rise in heart disease and diabetes, they added.\nThe study appears in the journal PNAS.\n\"Over the past 50 years, we are seeing that diets around the world are changing and they are becoming more similar - what we call the 'globalised diet',\" co-author Colin Khoury, a scientist from the Colombia-based International Center for Tropical Agriculture, said.\n\"This diet is composed of big, major crops such as wheat, rice, potatoes and sugar.\n\"It also includes crops that were not important 50 years ago but have become very important now, particularly oil crops like soybean,\" he told BBC News.\nWhile wheat has long been a staple crop, it is now a key food in more than 97% of countries listed in UN data, the study showed.\nAnd from relative obscurity, soybean had become \"significant\" in the diets of almost three-quarters of nations.\nHe added that while these food crops played a major role in tackling global hunger, the decline in crop diversity in the globalised diet limited the ability to supplement the energy-dense part of the diet with nutrient-rich foods.\nAmid the crops recording a decline in recent decades were millets, rye, yams, sweet potatoes and cassava.\nThe study by an international team of scientists also found that the homogenisation of the global diet could be helping accelerate the rise in non-communicable diseases - such as diabetes and heart disease - which are becoming an increasing problem worldwide.\nCrop failure fears\nCo-author Luigi Guarino, of the Global Crop Diversity Trust, added: \"Another danger of a more homogeneous global food basket is that it makes agriculture more vulnerable to major threats like drought, insect pests and diseases, which are likely to become worse in many parts of the world as a result of climate change.\nThe Svalbard Global Seed Vault is designed to protect the genetic...\n\nSummary: Fewer crop species are feeding the world than 50 years ago - raising concerns about the resilience of the global food system, a study has shown.\n###\nArticle: Lloyd has made the short film Doc Brown Saves the World, marking the 1985 film's end date of 21 October, 2015.\nUniversal has released a teaser for it, to be included in the 30th anniversary re-issue of the full Back to Future trilogy.\nMichael J Fox, who played student Marty, does not feature in the teaser.\nLloyd's eccentric time-travelling inventor Emmett \"Doc\" Brown is seen getting out of the film's now legendary DeLorean time machine sports car.\nWhat then goes on to unfold is left for fans to conjecture, in true \"teaser\" style.\nEarlier this year, Lloyd also reprised the role in another teaser, this time for the video game Lego Dimensions.\nThe 30th anniversary re-issue has other extras, including a 2009 retrospective documentary on the trilogy and two episodes of the animated spin-off.\nIt will be released on 21 October.\nThe comic science-fiction Back to the Future films followed the adventures of Marty and the scatty inventor.\nIn the first 1985 film, teenager Marty is sent back in time to 1955, where he meets his future parents, then high school students.\nHis mother-to-be forms a crush on him, an infatuation he has to quash in order for his parents to fall in love.\nThe end of the movie sees Marty returning to his original timezone, where together with the inventor Doc Brown, he travels to 21 October, 2015.\nThe film became the highest-grossing of 1985, making more than $300m (\u00c2\u00a3197m) worldwide.  It also received four Academy Award nominations, winning one Oscar for sound effects editing.\nTwo sequels were made, Back to the Future Part II, set in 2015,  and Back to the Future Part III, set in 1885.\n\nSummary: Back to the Future's Christopher Lloyd has returned as inventor Doc Brown to celebrate the date on which he and Marty McFly first arrive in the future.\n###\nArticle: Flying Scotsman is travelling from Carnforth on the West Coast Main Line following a \u00a34.2m restoration project, which has taken 10 years.\nThe engine, which was retired from service in 1963, has been restored for York's National Railway Museum by Riley and Son Ltd, based in Bury.\nLow-speed tests have taken place along the East Lancashire Railway.\nThe locomotive is in its black undercoat and sporting wartime numbers.\nIt will be painted in its new green livery next week after the test run.\nJim Lowe, head of operations at the National Railway Museum in York, said: \"We have all been looking forward to the day when Flying Scotsman is once again running on Britain's tracks.\"\nThe train is travelling from Carnforth and into Carlisle with a return journey through Appleby and across the Ribblehead Viaduct to Farrington.\n\nSummary: One of the world's most famous locomotives has returned to the West Coast mainline.\n###\nArticle: Steinhoff said Poundland would be a \"complementary fit\" to its expansion plans in the UK and the rest of Europe.\nPoundland operates more than 900 stores across the UK, Ireland and Spain, and employs 18,000 people, but recently announced falling profits.\nSteinhoff owns 40 retail brands in 30 countries, including Bensons for Beds and Harveys in the UK.\nSteinhoff has already built up a 23% stake in Poundland, and last month made an informal approach to buy the firm, which was rejected.\nLast month, Poundland reported a fall in full-year profits as it admitted the integration of 99p Stores, which it bought in September last year, had placed a \"strain\" on its business.\nSteinhoff is paying 222 pence per share for Poundland. The discount retailer's share price had fallen from 418p in February 2015 to below 200p before the deal was announced.\nPoundland chairman Darren Shapland said: \"The Poundland board believes that Steinhoff's all-cash offer presents Poundland shareholders with an opportunity to realise their shareholding at a certain and attractive price.\"\nThe pound has also dropped about 15% against the rand since Steinhoff made its approach for Poundland in June.\n\"The weak pound makes this all the more attractive for the South African retailer,\" said Neil Wilson, analyst at ETX Capital.\n\"Expanding its operations in Europe should act as a useful hedge against rand volatility and exposure to South Africa's stagnant economy.\"\nShares in Poundland, based in Willenhall in the English West Midlands, rebounded 12% to 220p on Tuesday following news of the deal.\nSteinhoff has been trying to increase its exposure in Europe this year. The purchase of Poundland comes after an unsuccessful attempt to buy Argos owner Home Retail Group, when Sainsbury's ended up as the successful bidder.\nSteinhoff also failed in an attempt to buy French electronic goods retailer Darty which lost out to French retail chain Fnac.\nAnalysts said the outlook for Poundland and other discount stores in the UK looked bright given that the vote to leave...\n\nSummary: Discount chain Poundland has agreed to a \u00a3597m takeover by South African retail group Steinhoff International.\n###\nArticle: The wild cat, named Flaviu, was reported missing from Dartmoor Zoo on Thursday.\nStaff believe the animal is on farmland around the zoo, near Plymouth.\nBedding from the creature's former home at Port Lympne Reserve in Kent will also be used as the round-the-clock search continues.\nMore on the missing wild cat, plus more Devon and Cornwall news\nDartmoor Zoo owner Ben Mee said he was hoping to get the recording of Flaviu's mother Klementyna, who remains at Port Lympne.\nHe said: \"Flaviu is a bit of a mummy's boy, so we think he is really missing his mum.\n\"That is why he could have escaped last week, because he was trying to get back to her.\"\nFlaviu arrived in Dartmoor on Wednesday.\nPark staff have set a number of humane traps after a sighting on farm land outside the boundary of the park in Sparkwell.\nMr Mee said he was sure Flaviu was still in the area.\nHe added: \"We have definite signs - we would have expected to catch a badger or a fox by now, but something is scaring them off.\n\"Livestock in the area is herding around its young protectively and our wolves are prowling in that direction.\"\nHe said Flaviu would not be starving as he had been used to catching wild animals at his former home.\nHe also asked people to stay away or the operation could be compromised.\nPolice have also said Flaviu, which is the size of a large domesticated cat, could be dangerous if cornered.\n\nSummary: Zoo wardens could use the recorded call of an escaped lynx's mother in a bid to capture it.\n###\nArticle: A heavy shower on Friday afternoon brought out the wellies, ponchos and umbrellas and created puddles on site.\nFriday's acts include Florence and the Machine, Motorhead, Mark Ronson and an unconfirmed band, rumoured to be The Libertines, on the Pyramid Stage.\nHowever, Professor Stephen Hawking is unlikely to attend the event for an appearance in the Kidz Field.\nA spokesperson for the physicist told The Telegraph he had pulled out \"for personal reasons\".\nIn other Glastonbury news:\nOrganisers have not confirmed the identity of the act who will fill the Pyramid Stage slot on Friday that was left vacant when Florence Welch was promoted to the headline slot.\nRumours about Pete Doherty and Carl Barat's band The Libertines circulated after the name \"Albion\" was pictured on a backstage running order. The Libertines have used the word Albion frequently during their careers.\nFlorence has replaced Foo Fighters, who pulled out when frontman Dave Grohl broke his leg.\nThe decision to promote Florence and the Machine to headline status was criticised by some fans, but organiser Emily Eavis said she made the decision \"straight away\".\n\"This is her moment,\" Eavis said. \"She's had a number one record in America, a number one record here, and she's on fire.\"\n'Culture of rebellion'\nMeanwhile, feminist punk band Pussy Riot made an appearance in front of the Park Stage, using a theatrical protest to convey their anti-government message.\nThe appearance began with an actor posing as a Russian soldier standing atop a military van and declaring Glastonbury a pro-Russian republic.\nPussy Riot's Nadezhda Tolokonnikova and Maria Alyokhina, who were imprisoned in Russia for almost two years for their protests, then climbed up, tied him up and put one of their trademark multi-coloured balaclavas on him.\nTolokonnikova told the crowd to \"develop a culture of rebellion\" and, in a remark possibly aimed at other bands, said they could not just \"sit on a comfy coach and drink some beer\".\nThey were then interviewed on top of the van by singer...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 336, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Most Scottish firms believe Brexit is bad for their prospects and the economy, according to a survey by the Fraser of Allander Institute."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17519, 5078, 10893, 9049, 1595], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Resuming on 39-3, Durham slipped to 63-6, with Ryan Sidebottom (4-34) taking the wickets of Graham Onions, Scott Borthwick and Paul Collingwood.\nRyan Pringle (57 not out), Michael Richardson (33) and Graham Clark (25) delayed the hosts into the afternoon.\nBut Jack Brooks (3-55) took the final wicket of Chris Rushworth as Durham were all out for 192.\nSecond-placed Yorkshire are a point behind leaders Middlesex, who beat Nottinghamshire by five wickets on Friday to relegate the East Midlands county.\nDurham's target of 421 always looked out of reach, especially after losing three wickets in 16 overs before close on Thursday.\nSidebottom finished with season-best bowling figures and he struck in his first and second over of the day to rip the heart of the Durham middle-order.\nClarke and Richardson put on 49 for the seventh wicket to make sure the game went behind lunch, while Pringle hit a spritely half-century and brought up his 50 with a six off Tim Bresnan.\nBut Durham slipped to their third Championship defeat of the season and remain in relegation trouble.\n\nSummary: Yorkshire beat Durham by 228 runs to remain in the hunt for a third successive County Championship title.\n###\nArticle: It is the first pay rise at the bank since 2008.\nAround 6,000 staff in Bank of Ireland, including 1,300 in Northern Ireland, will get an increase of 1.75% next month with a further 2% due in January.\nStaff will also get a one-off lump sum payment equivalent to 5% of their salary, to recognise their part in the bank's return to profitability.\nThe UK rate of inflation is currently 1.3% while in the Republic of Ireland it is just 0.2%.\nThe pay deal follows negotiations between the Irish Bank Officials' Association (IBOA) union and the bank's senior management.\nThe IBOA General Secretary, Larry Broderick, said the deal was \"an important milestone on the road to recovery within Irish banking - which also sets an important precedent for other financial institutions\".\nHe described it as a \"breakthrough in a sector that has experienced particular difficulties in recent years\".\nMr Broderick added that the union was now \"in the early stages\" of talks with AIB and Ulster Bank.\nThe banking sector across the island of Ireland has shed thousands of jobs during the financial crisis.\nMany workers who have kept their jobs have seen their pay fall in real terms.\n\nSummary: Bank of Ireland staff, including those in Northern Ireland, are to receive an above inflation pay rise and a bonus.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds of slippery fish scattered all over a busy road in Scotland.\nA van shed its load of fish as it was making a delivery.\nDrivers faced long delays as they were cleared up.\nIt was pretty smelly though.\n\nSummary: This is an unusual scene.\n###\nArticle: Russia's Interfax news agency reported the plan, quoting an unnamed ministry source, though it has not been officially confirmed. Other Russian media also reported it.\nRussia has previously pledged to beef up its military forces in Crimea, which has been internationally isolated since Russia annexed it from Ukraine in March 2014.\nWestern nations imposed sanctions on Russia after the annexation and tightened them over Russian support for armed separatists in eastern Ukraine.\nRussian commentators see the Tu-22M3 bomber move as a response to US plans to deploy surface-to-air missile interceptors in Romania.\nWork at Romania's Deveselu airbase began in October 2013. It is part of a Nato missile shield plan to defend Europe from a possible \"rogue state\" missile attack.\nThe US missiles are a ground-based version of Aegis, a system used by the US navy since 2004.\nThe Russian bombers could be used against large surface ships, including aircraft carriers.\nHowever, military expert Viktor Murakhovsky argues that sending them to Crimea will only make them an obvious target in the event of an armed conflict, and they will do little to improve Russia's combat capability there.\nRussia also opposes the positioning of US missile interceptors in Poland. It threatened to put Iskander short-range missiles in its Kaliningrad region in response. However, despite reports of temporary deployments, Iskanders have not been moved there permanently.\nIn the late 1980s, the Tu-22M3 was based in Crimea, at the Vesyoloye base and the now disused airfield at Oktyabrskoye. Both were run by Soviet naval air regiments.\nBut in 1991, with the collapse of the Soviet Union, Crimea became part of independent Ukraine.\nA year after annexing Crimea the Russian military transferred several Tu-22M3s there during a combat readiness exercise.\nTupolev Tu-22M3\nThe defence ministry source quoted by Interfax said Russia had always felt a need for the bombers in the south. \"But now there are suitable conditions for their return to Crimea, which used to be called...\n\nSummary: Russian defence ministry sources say a squadron of Tupolev Tu-22M3 long-range bombers will be based in Crimea - but experts question the strategic value of such a move for Russia.\n###\nArticle: The declaration also says no court can dissolve the constituent assembly, which is drawing up a new constitution.\nPresident Mursi also sacked the chief prosecutor and ordered the retrial of people accused of attacking protesters when ex-President Mubarak held office.\nEgyptian opposition leader Mohammed ElBaradei accused Mr Mursi of acting like a \"new pharaoh\".\nIn a joint news conference held late on Thursday, Mr ElBaradai and other opposition figures described the declaration as a \"coup against legitimacy\" and called on Egyptians to take to the streets in protest.\nThe president may feel he has gained power through his role as international mediator in the Gaza conflict, but his latest announcement is likely to cause new struggles inside Egypt, the BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo reports.\nThousands of protesters have returned to the streets around Cairo's Tahrir Square over the past week, demanding political reforms and the prosecution of security officials blamed for killing demonstrators last year.\nBy Yolande KnellBBC News\nHe might be riding high in international opinion because of his role helping to secure a ceasefire between Israel and Gaza, but Egypt's President Mursi is still facing pressing domestic issues.\nMr Mursi's announcement that he is sacking the unpopular public prosecutor - an appointee of his predecessor - and ordering the retrial of leaders of Hosni Mubarak's regime - is an attempt to satisfy the demands of the young \"revolutionaries\".\nYet many will be alarmed by the extensive powers that the president has now granted himself - largely to see off ongoing legal challenges.\nThe constituent assembly drawing up the new constitution - which is dominated by Islamists and criticised by secular political forces - is being given special protection to complete its work so that Egypt has a new governing document and can proceed to new legislative elections.\nBut of most concern is the line that Mr Mursi's decisions \"are final and cannot be contested\".  He starts to sound more powerful than the autocratic...\n\nSummary: Egypt's President Mohammed Mursi has issued a declaration banning challenges to his decrees, laws and decisions.\n###\nArticle: The economic research institute questioned 320 businesses following the vote on leaving the EU.\nThe survey found more than 60% of Scottish firms believe Brexit would have a \"negative impact\" on them.\nHowever, the institute said there was little evidence of companies cancelling investment or recruitment outright.\nThe Fraser of Allander Institute, an independent research body based at the University of Strathclyde, carried out the survey between 5 July and 12 July, in the aftermath of the EU referendum.\nJust over 60% of Scottish firms surveyed said they believed Brexit will have a negative impact on their business, while only 19% said it would have a positive impact. One third said the impact would be \"very negative\".\nAbout 40% believe that leaving the EU could lead to a decrease in their investment and expansion plans, and 34% said that they could cut back on recruitment.\nMore than 70% of firms surveyed as part of the research had done no preparation for the UK exiting the EU.\nTwo-thirds of businesses said resolution of the uncertainty in the economy was a key issue in the negotiation of the UK's exit from the European Union, while 49% of firms cited access to the single market as a key issue.\nHowever, the survey found little evidence of companies actually cancelling investment or recruitment plans.\nA quarter of firms said they had made a decision to change their investment and recruitment plans, though the vast majority - 95% - said that decisions had been postponed rather than cancelled entirely.\nProf Graeme Roy, director of the institute, said: \"This is the first hard survey evidence post-referendum of what businesses in Scotland are thinking and how they are responding to the unexpected EU referendum result.\n\"A clear majority believe that the impact - certainly in the short to medium term - will be negative. The survey offers some evidence that investment and recruitment plans may be being put on hold.\n\"Resolving the current political and economic uncertainty must now be the key priority. The longer the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 731, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new \u00a320m-a-year cap on the cost of new drugs will be introduced in the NHS in England in an attempt to save money, health chiefs have announced."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5240, 5332, 1904, 10839, 4655], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals granted the reprieve less than eight hours before killer Scott Panetti was due to receive a lethal injection.\nHis lawyers had argued he was too delusional to be executed and sought a delay so his competency can be tested.\nPanetti was convicted in the fatal shootings of his in-laws in 1992.\nThe US Supreme Court in 2002 prohibited the execution of the mentally impaired, but have allowed it for mentally ill inmates with a rational understanding.\nA number of conservatives leaders had joined the fight to save Panetti's life, writing a letter asking Texas Governor Rick Perry to commute the death sentence to life in prison.\n\"As conservatives, we must be on guard that such an extraordinary government sanction not be used against a person who is mentally incapable of rational thought,\" according to the letter.\n\"It would be immoral for the government to take this man's life.\"\nEllen Stewart-Klein, an assistant Texas attorney general, meanwhile told that appeals court Panetti's medical records \"strongly indicate rational awareness of his impending execution and the reason for it\".\n\"Panetti's mental status has at best been severely exaggerated by his counsel,\" she added.\nOn Monday, in a separate appeal to halt the lethal injection, Panetti's lawyers told the US Supreme Court the Texas inmate was severely mentally ill \"before, during and after the crime for which he has been sentenced to death\".\nPanetti was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1978 and hospitalised more than a dozen times before killing Joe and Amanda Alvarado.\n\"Imposition of the death penalty on people with severe mental illness, as with people with intellectual disability, does not serve the two goals of deterrence and retribution because of their reduced moral culpability,\" his lawyers told the court.\nThe Supreme Court added a provision mandating that an inmate have a rational understanding of why he was being put to death in 2007 under a previous appeal from Panetti.\nHis case has gone to the high court for review at least...\n\nSummary: A US appeals court has halted the execution of a schizophrenic Texas inmate who was due to be put to death on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: The word \"jihad\" is widely used, though often inaccurately, by Western politicians and media.\nIn Arabic, the word means \"effort\" or \"struggle\". In Islam, it could be an individual's internal struggle against baser instincts, the struggle to build a good Muslim society, or a war for the faith against unbelievers.\nBBC Religion: Jihad\nThe term \"jihadist\" has been used by Western academics since the 1990s, and more widely since the 11 September 2001 attacks, as a way to distinguish between violent and non-violent Sunni Islamists.\nIslamists aim to reorder government and society in accordance with Islamic law, or Sharia.\nJihadists see violent struggle as necessary to eradicate obstacles to restoring God's rule on Earth and defending the Muslim community, or umma, against infidels and apostates. If the umma is threatened by an aggressor, they hold that jihad is not just a collective obligation (fard kifaya), but an individual duty (fard ayn) that must be fulfilled by every able Muslim, just like ritual prayer and fasting during Ramadan.\nThe term \"jihadist\" is not used by many Muslims because they see it as wrongly associating a noble religious concept with illegitimate violence. Instead, they use delegitimising terms like \"deviants\".\nHow Islam got political: Founding fathers\nJihadists share the basic aims of advancing Islam and countering danger to it, but their priorities can vary. A recent study by Thomas Hegghammer of the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment identified five prominent objectives:\nJihadists divide the world into the \"realm of Islam\" (dar al-Islam), lands under Muslim rule where Sharia prevails, and the \"realm of war\" (dar al-harb), lands not under Muslim rule and where under certain circumstances war in defence of the faith can be sanctioned.\nMuslim rulers and governments who jihadists believe have abandoned the prescriptions of Sharia are considered by them to be outside dar al-Islam and therefore legitimate targets for attack.\nJihadist groups targeted civilians before the emergence of...\n\nSummary: A BBC investigation has found that more than 5,000 people around the world died during November as a result of violence caused by al-Qaeda, its offshoots and groups which subscribe to a similar ideology, commonly referred to as \"jihadism\".\n###\nArticle: It has become Wales' first and only the fifth destination in the world to be granted the status of an international dark sky reserve.\nThe park society and the national park authority began their bid in 2011.\nJim Wilson, Chair of Brecon Beacons Park Society, said it recognised the area as one of the best places in Europe \"to truly see dark skies\".\nThe park joins Mont Megantic in Quebec, Canada; Exmoor National Park in south west England; Aoraki Mackenzie in New Zealand; and NambiRand Nature Reserve in Namibia with the status.\nThe status means the night-sky is protected and lighting controls are in place to prevent light pollution.\nThe national park said it already possessed some of the UK's darkest skies, which was ideal for stargazing.\nOfficials claimed that on a clear night above the Beacons people could see the Milky Way, as well as numerous constellations, bright nebulas and even meteor showers.\nJulia James, chair of Brecon Beacons National Park Authority, said attaining the status was a massive boost for the entire area.\nShe said it would bring many environmental, wildlife, economic, tourism and wellbeing benefits.\nTo get through the application process local astronomers conducted a survey to assess the levels of light pollution, and lighting engineers audited the existing external lighting in the national park.\nInformation leaflets and letters were distributed to residents living in the 'core zone' to help them understand the simple measures they could take, such as tilting outdoor security lights downwards instead of up, that could make  difference to how dark the night sky appears.\nLocal communities supported the bid, with residents in Talybont-on-Usk holding their own Star Party and organising a community light switch off.\nMartin Morgan-Taylor, board member of the International Dark-Sky Association, the US based organisation which awards the status, said the gradual loss of the view of the night sky was a loss of part of culture.\n\"Whilst no-one wants all the lights to be switched off, we can improve...\n\nSummary: The night sky above the Brecon Beacons National Park has been granted special protection.\n###\nArticle: Figures have revealed that footfall at five local VisitScotland facilities has dropped by more than 26,000 since 2010.\nThe agency claims an increasing number of tourists access information online.\nChanges are likely to be made to the visitor centres (VICs) as part of a national review, according to a report to Scottish Borders Council.\nIt singled out facilities in Jedburgh and Peebles as \"fully performing\" centres with good footfall.\nHowever there appeared to be little demand for services at Hawick, Melrose and Kelso.\nThe report also revealed that total booking numbers through VICs in the Borders fell from 738 in 2010/11 to 311 last year.\nSenior managers from VisitScotland are expected to be invited to address the council on their plans for information centres in December.\nThey could include the installation of interactive visitor information screens at locations across the region.\nTwo have already been put in place in Kelso and the Galashiels Transport Interchange, at a cost of \u00c2\u00a313,000.\nMore screens are planned for Tweedbank, Stow, Melrose, Hawick and Abbotsford over the next 12 months.\nPaula McDonald, VisitScotland's regional director for the Borders, confirmed that a review of \"information provision\" is underway.\nShe added: \"We will continue working closely with Scottish Borders Council to provide high-quality information and inspiration to more visitors than ever before through the channels that they use the most, connecting them with businesses, and creating growth and jobs across Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: The number of people using tourist information centres in the Scottish Borders has fallen by more than a fifth over the past five years.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson said Better Together agents had been \"taking tallies\" of postal votes at sample openings held in the weeks before the count.\nElection rules state the results of these openings must be kept secret.\nPolice Scotland said it was assessing whether a crime had been committed.\nIt is understood a number of complaints were made to the Electoral Commission.\nThe commission does not have the power to investigate criminal allegations, and has made police aware of the concerns.\nThe allegations surround comments made to BBC Scotland by Ms Davidson about 45 minutes after polls closed in last Thursday's Scottish independence referendum.\nMs Davidson told the Scotland Decides programme: \"We have had people at every sample opening around the country over the last few weeks... and we have been incredibly encouraged by the results from that.\n\"Going into today, going by the postal votes that were cast, our side would have had a lead and I think that we have a confidence, I hope a quiet confidence, that the quiet majority of Scots have spoken today.\"\nShe said postal votes were not counted until after the polls closed, but added: \"Different local authorities have had openings around the country. It is illegal to discuss that while any ballot is ongoing, so until ten o'clock tonight no one could talk about it.\n\"But there is people in the room that have been sampling those ballot boxes as they have been opened and they have been taking tallies and the reports have been very positive for us.\"\nThe Scottish Independence Referendum Act 2013 states that those attending the sample openings must not \"attempt to ascertain at the proceedings in connection with the receipt of the ballot papers the outcome for which any vote is given in any particular ballot paper or communicate any information with respect thereto obtained at those proceedings\".\nAnyone convicted of breaching the law can be jailed for up to a year, and/or receive a fine of up to \u00c2\u00a35,000.\nThe sample postal vote openings, which were attended by...\n\nSummary: Police have been asked to examine claims that pro-UK campaigners breached electoral law by counting some postal votes ahead of referendum polling day.\n###\nArticle: The new measure could lead to delays of up to three years before new drugs are made available to give NHS bosses the chance to try to renegotiate the price with drug firms.\nThe plan was agreed by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence amid mounting pressure on NHS funds.\nIt will be introduced from next month.\nNICE chief executive Sir Andrew Dillon said the move was needed given the \"significant financial challenge facing the NHS\".\nPatient groups and the drug industry have already objected to the plan - a consultation has been run over the past three months.\nCurrently, drugs that are assessed as being cost-effective by NICE are automatically recommend for use in the NHS.\nOnce that happens, the health service has 90 days to start offering the drugs.\nBut crucially that process just assesses the cost versus benefit of the drug on the basis of the impact to an individual.\nIt does not take into account how many people may take the drug and therefore the total cost to the NHS.\nUnder the new plan, widely used drugs and expensive but effective drugs that breach the \u00a320m a year threshold will face a secondary process.\nNHS England, which pushed for the change, will be able to halt the 90-day deadline and begin talks with the drug manufacturer to try to get the price down.\nThey will be able to apply for an extension of up to three years. At that point, NICE will review what is happening.\nDuring this period, NICE will have the power to allow restricted use to patients deemed most in need.\nThe move comes as the drugs bill is on the rise. Last year \u00a316.8bn was spent on drugs by the NHS, up from \u00a313bn in 2011.\nThere is concern a breakthrough in fields such as dementia could end up costing the NHS billions of pounds.\nLast year NHS bosses capped the number of patients that could be given a new drug for hepatitis C, to keep the annual cost at \u00a3200m.\nThe new arrangements will be applied only to new drugs.\nInformation provided by the industry suggested that if they had been in place they would have affected the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 989, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Manufacturers have reported positive business trends, in the latest survey from the Scottish Chambers of Commerce."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13646, 11124, 15306, 1128, 1738], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The union says the \"comprehensive breakdown in industrial relations\" is related to problems with the \"ageing\" fleet of Piccadilly line trains.\nTransport for London (TfL) urged the RMT not to \"subject Londoners to another pointless strike\".\nNo strike date has yet been announced.\nThe Piccadilly line, the fourth busiest on the Underground, has been the focus of a long-running industrial dispute over safety.\nIn January, a door opened on a moving train as it approached Heathrow, prompting an inspection of the whole fleet.\nTfL said it was an \"isolated incident\", but the RMT denies this.\n\"There are major problems with the rolling stock that are not being addressed,\" a spokesman for the union told the BBC.\n\"Despite the fact that we've got members in the depot working to try to keep the fleet going, we've got problems with doors opening between stations, wheel flats [that affect braking] and signals being passed at danger.\"\nRMT general secretary Mick Cash added: \"Those issues have left drivers in a vulnerable position and have been used by management as a tool to harass and threaten members through misuse of the disciplinary procedure.\"\nPat Hansberry, Operations Director for London Underground, said: \"It is disappointing that the RMT is once again threatening unnecessary strike action without seeking to resolve these local issues with us first.\n\"We urge the RMT to continue talks with us to resolve their issues rather than threatening to subject Londoners to another pointless strike.\"\nPiccadilly line trains are known as \"1973 stock\", although they came into service later that decade.\nThey are now among the oldest trains on the London Underground.\n\nSummary: Piccadilly line Tube drivers have voted to strike after the RMT union accused London Underground managers of \"bullying, harassment and intimidation\".\n###\nArticle: The Healthcare Environment Inspectorate (HEI) has made the request following an inspection of Western Isles Hospital in Stornoway in Lewis in September.\nInspectors said there was no record of what temperature breast milk was being stored at and no staff policy in place for handling and storing it.\nHowever, HEI said the hospital was otherwise clean and meeting standards.\nInspectors only made the one requirement regards breast milk and no recommendations.\nJacqui Macrae, head of quality of care for HEI, said: \"This was a good inspection in which we found that the ward environment and all patient equipment we inspected was clean.\n\"We also saw good staff compliance with standard infection control precautions.\"\nNHS Western Isles chairman Dr Neil Galbraith said: \"The board takes a close interest in maintaining the standards of cleanliness within our hospitals because of the high correlation with patient safety.\n\"The board welcomes the Inspection findings which largely corroborate the Western Isles Hospital's own self-assessment report and provide the external reassurance that our cleanliness and anti-infection regimes are being effective.\"\nDr Galbraith added: \"The board notes the one requirement emerging from the inspection and will look to have the policy paper produced, and related practice brought into being, with immediate effect.\"\n\nSummary: NHS Western Isles has been told to improve its handling and storage of expressed breast milk.\n###\nArticle: The 9-1 chance, trained by Adrian Keatley, was back in ninth at Newmarket when Minding won the English version earlier in the month.\nBut she beat the 4-11 shot by a head this time under Shane Foley, with Now Or Never 10 lengths back in third.\nThe winning filly was a bargain buy for her owners - snapped up for just over \u00a312,000.\n\"It's a dream come true,\" said Foley.\nAfter the defeat of Minding, trainer Aidan O'Brien O'Brien revealed she had hit her head against the starting stalls before the race.\n\"Ryan (jockey Moore) said that when he came in that she anticipated the gate, just before they came in, she banged her head, took the skin off the side of her head and her nostril and burst a sinus,\" he said.\nO'Brien said he still hoped to get Minding to the Oaks at Epsom on 3 June, and had news on his team for the Derby a day later.\nHe said The Gurkha, who was favourite with some bookmakers, would miss the race and run at Royal Ascot instead.\n\"What a big Guineas weekend which demonstrated there are still fairytales to be had amongst the mega-rich that tend to dominate flat racing's highest levels.\n\"After being beaten in races at Leicester and Brighton, Jet Setting's little-known, but very much up-and-coming, trainer and his owners got her for a song and have won big, lowering some even bigger colours in the process.\n\"And, in the 2000 Guineas, 83-year-old veteran trainer Kevin Prendergast has been successful. Fantastic. Incidentally, that Prendergast winner, Awtaad, is sticking to mile races and won't go for the Derby.\"\n\nSummary: Jet Setting shocked Minding to win the 1000 Irish Guineas and deny the odds-on favourite a Classic double.\n###\nArticle: Listeners can hear it in seven parts on Saturday, following the story of Leopold Bloom's journey through Dublin.\nThe five and a half hour dramatisation, by Robin Brooks, features Henry Goodman as Leopold Bloom.\nOn \"Bloomsday\" fans celebrate the landmark modernist novel and all things Joycean on 16 June.\nMany of the locations mentioned in the book still stand in Dublin, the writer's home city.\nFor many enthusiasts, the day is mostly about getting dressed up and going on their own odyssey around the Irish capital, retracing the footsteps of the book's main characters Leopold Bloom and Stephen Daedalus and enjoying a pint or two of Dublin's most popular stout.\nNamed after lead character Leopold Bloom, the day usually includes walking tours, street theatre, period dress, music and traditional Joycean food.\nBut there are also many organised events, such as musical performances, street theatre, cycle rides, tours, museum exhibitions.\nThe BBC dramatisation features Andrew Scott as Stephen Dedalus, Niamh Cusack as Molly Bloom and Stephen Rea as the Narrator.\nSome 25 actors have taken part and the music includes new recordings of songs by Irish soprano Daire Halpin.\nUlysses is regarded in some literary circles as the greatest modernist novel of the 20th century.\nProducer Jeremy Mortimer said the Radio 4 dramatisation was \"a delight\" and had given him a new insight into the book.\n\"I had read the book but when I came back to it I realised that I had skimmed over the surface of it and I had no idea of the depth of this book,\" he said.\nMark Lawson is broadcasting live from various Joycean landmarks in Dublin to set the book in its local and historical context.\nThe scheduling of the drama throughout the day roughly corresponds with the order of events in the book.\nEach part of the dramatisation will be made available as a free download for two weeks from the time of broadcast.\nIrish radio station RTE broadcast every word of Joyce's novel in 1982 over a period of 29 and a half hours.\n\nSummary: A dramatisation of James Joyce's Ulysses is being broadcast on BBC Radio 4 to mark this year's Bloomsday, the day when the book's events take place.\n###\nArticle: The South Korean firm is the world's best-selling maker of smart TVs, which allow people to surf the web and access other services via their main screen.\nBut along with other smart TV makers, it has faced criticism that many people rarely use the added functionality.\nThat has limited its ability to make money from the add-on services.\nThe company also announced at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas that it would put a super-sized 110in (279cm) 4k ultra-high resolution LCD TV on display when the trade show started on Tuesday.\nUltra-high definition offers four times as many pixels as today's 1080p HD standard, allowing screens to expand in size without sacrificing picture quality.\nExecutives also said they would show off a 55in OLED (organic light-emitting diode) display that could show two different shows full-screen at the same time.\nUsers must wear special glasses with built-in headphones to view one programme and block the other.\nThe innovation takes advantage of technology previously used to create a sense of 3D.\nHowever, it is not the first to show off the concept.\nSony demonstrated similar technology in 2011, and despite Samsung's efforts some company watchers had hoped for more from the event.\n\"There were good announcements about smart TVs, 4k TVs and other connected devices,\" said Ichiro Ishiguro, an analyst at Hermes who has been coming to CES for 10 years.\n\"It sounds like they are doing what they have to do and are progressing as expected, but on the other hand there was nothing much surprising or exciting about the announcement today.\"\nSamsung said its smart TV interface had been redesigned to be \"more visually appealing\".\nUsers now swipe through five panels which take them between shows being broadcast at that time; on-demand programmes and movies; photos and other content sourced from connectable devices; social networks and Skype; and finally smart TV apps.\nThe system also uses a facility called S Recommendation to suggest content based on the owner's past viewing habits which can...\n\nSummary: Samsung Electronics has taken steps to simplify the interface of its internet connected televisions in an attempt to make them more user-friendly.\n###\nArticle: The end of last year saw growth across several sectors of the economy, but there are concerns about rising prices, skill shortages and falling sales.\nManufacturers reported their highest growth in new orders for nearly three years, with export demand still strong.\nIn retail, there was also a return to optimism - though only just, and despite profitability being squeezed.\nIn tourism, firms reported improving visitor numbers in the final quarter of the year, but falling sales revenues.\nResponses to the survey, carried out for the Chambers of Commerce by Strathclyde University economists at the Fraser of Allander Institute, were more positive than the economic figures published on Wednesday.\nThe Labour Force Survey and the Gross Domestic Product figures showed weakness in the Scottish economy, while covering an earlier part of 2016 than the Chambers' survey.\nWhile the GDP assessment from the Scottish government has seen a sharp contraction in the past year, the Chambers found a more positive picture, with growth in private commercial contracts.\nHowever, there are warning signals survey, with tourism companies having difficulties in finding skilled recruits. Retail firms flagged up rising prices. Construction is expecting an investment dip.\nThe weakest of the five sectors covered was finance and business services. More firms in that large part of the economy saw employment fall than saw it rise. But on balance, firms say sales revenue is expected to increase.\nNeil Amner, chairman of the Scottish Chambers of Commerce economic advisory group, said: \"Our latest economic data shows that many Scottish businesses will have a successful 2017, with business optimism remaining positive for many sectors.\n\"This is good news for the economy, particularly as we continue to deal with international uncertainty and domestic issues including a rating revaluation and a potential divergence of Income Tax between Scotland and the rest of the UK.\n\"The overall business mood remains positive but firms expect business growth to be...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 927, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["In a playground in Sheikh Hamad City, children shriek with delight, while their parents chat in the cool shade of their peach-coloured flats."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22312, 3002, 8095, 4809, 3242], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Xi was speaking at the swearing-in of the territory's new leader Carrie Lam, as Hong Kong marked 20 years since its handover to China from Britain.\nOn Saturday afternoon, after Mr Xi had left Hong Kong, thousands of people took part in an annual march calling for greater democracy.\nDuring Mr Xi's visit there was little opportunity for protest.\nAn earlier protest had led to clashes with pro-Beijing demonstrators.\nMr Xi's visit to the city - his first since becoming Chinese leader in 2013 - came amid tight police security.\nSeveral people were detained in the morning, when a small group of pro-democracy activists clashed with pro-Beijing demonstrators close to the site where the lavish ceremony took place.\nOrganisers said 60,000 people took part in the later pro-democracy march, though police said the figure was much lower.\nHeavy rain affected the march, which started at Victoria Park in Causeway Bay. Some protesters carried yellow umbrellas, a symbol of the demonstrations which gripped the city in 2014.\nLam Wing-kee, one of the five Hong Kong booksellers who went missing in 2015 and re-surfaced in detention on the mainland, addressed the march.\nThe Chinese leader oversaw the swearing in of Ms Lam, the newly-elected chief executive of the territory, along with the rest of her cabinet. She is Hong Kong's first female leader.\nIn a speech he said that Hong Kong needed to \"improve its systems to uphold national sovereignty, security and development interests\".\n\"Any attempt to endanger China's sovereignty and security, challenge the power of the central government... or use Hong Kong to carry out infiltration and sabotage activities against the mainland is an act that crosses the red line and is absolutely impermissible,\" he said.\nHe added that Hong Kong now enjoyed more freedom than ever before.\nBut while the territory's Basic Law guarantees wide-ranging freedoms under the \"one country, two systems\" formula, Beijing's refusal to grant universal suffrage has triggered sometimes violent unrest.\nIn Saturday...\n\nSummary: Chinese President Xi Jinping has warned against \"impermissible\" challenges to Beijing's authority over Hong Kong.\n###\nArticle: It found 87% of 1,000 GPs surveyed by ComRes, felt under pressure from the number of patients with worries including toothaches or ulcers.\nThe poll was carried out for the Association of Dental Groups, which represents private dentists.\nIt said dentists were best placed to spot problems - including mouth cancer.\nNovember is Mouth Cancer Action Month. The risk of developing the cancer is increased by smoking, chewing tobacco or drinking too much alcohol.\nInfection with human papillomavirus (HPV) also increases the risk of some types of mouth cancer,\nDavid Worskett, chair of the ADG, said: \"With mouth cancer rates rising to over 7,500 new cases every year, and early detection vital, it is more important than ever that patients get the right care quickly.\n\"People often think that dentists are focus purely on teeth and gums, but actually, they are specialists in most aspects of oral health and we often find GPs refer patients back to their dentist if there is any treatment required.\n\"If you have any concerns about oral health related issues, be it a toothache or a long-term ulcer, you should be visiting your dentist rather than your GP.\nChief executive of the British Dental Health Foundation Dr Nigel Carter said: \"As a nation we have a habit of only visiting the GP when there's a problem or when we are in some pain, yet regular dental check-ups are recommended by a dentist.\n\"Dentists are in the best position to spot mouth cancer. They are trained to spot early warning signs, and they do visual examinations as part of every dental check-up.\"\n\nSummary: Patients are going to their GP with concerns over their oral health when they should be going to their dentist, a poll suggests.\n###\nArticle: The Police Investigations and Review Commissioner said they attempted to get police statements over the death of Sheku Bayoh, 31, in Kirkcaldy on 3 May.\nHis relatives claimed they were told five versions of what happened.\nHundreds of people attended his funeral on Sunday.\nJustice Secretary Michael Matheson confirmed there was a change in police operating procedure on their co-operation with the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC) to protect the rights of officers who may have been a witness to events.\nFife Labour MSP Claire Baker acknowledged that officers have the same right to protection from self-incrimination as any other citizen but said the change in regulations is impeding Pirc investigations.\nMr Matheson said he has received no complaint from Pirc about the scope of its powers.\nMs Baker said: \"Sheku Bayoh died in police custody in Kirkcaldy on 3 May.\n\"There is an investigation ongoing into the circumstances of his death and his family understandably want answers.\n\"My understanding is that in a serious case such as a death in custody, the accompanying regulation five of PIRC Regulations 2013, which provides PIRC with the power to require information from police officers, does not apply and no witness can be compelled to give a statement.\n\"In addition, it has been reported that in March a Police Scotland memo was issued to police officers following an agreement with the Crown advising them that they do not have to provide operational statements relating to incidents that they have been involved with if there is a possibility of them being involved in a criminal complaint.\n\"It leads to a situation where at the exact stage where PIRC needs the strongest possible powers, its powers are restricted and officers are being advised that they do not need to co-operate where there is a possibility of criminal complaint.\"\nShe added: \"I understand that police officers are entitled to the same protection as any other citizen.\n\"However, if there is to be policing by consent then surely there should...\n\nSummary: Police officers can refuse to give a statement on custody deaths if there is a possibility they will be involved in a criminal complaint, the justice secretary has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Ferouz Myuddin, who is 11 months old, was born in Brisbane when his mother was transferred to hospital from a refugee detention centre on Nauru.\nA judge backed the government's earlier ruling that the baby was an \"unauthorised maritime arrival\" so could not claim refugee status.\nLawyers said he and 100 similar babies could now be sent to Nauru.\nThe hearing comes as the federal government considers amending the Migration Act to retrospectively declare all babies born to asylum seekers who arrive by boat as unauthorised maritime arrivals, irrespective of whether they were born on Australian soil.\nIf the amendments are passed, babies born to asylum seeker parents in Australia will have no right to apply for a permanent protection visa and should be transferred offshore.\nFerouz's family are Muslim Rohingyas who said they fled to Myanmar (also known as Burma) to escape persecution.\nThey landed on Australian territory in September last year and were taken to the off-shore processing centre in Nauru. Ferouz was born prematurely after his mother was taken to hospital in Brisbane because of concerns over her pregnancy.\nImmigration Minister Scott Morrison had previously denied Ferouz a protection visa - which allows refugees to live permanently in Australia - on the basis that he had arrived on Australian territory by sea illegally.\nAustralia asylum: Why is it controversial?\nHis parents then appealed to the Federal Court but after examining how the family had entered Australia, Judge Michael Jarrett backed the government view.\nHe said the rule was intended to discourage people smugglers.\nLawyer Murray Watt said he was advising the Myuddin family, currently staying in a detention centre in Darwin, to appeal.\n\"This is a ludicrous decision given he was born here in Brisbane's Mater Hospital and he even has a Queensland birth certificate,\" ABC News quoted him as saying.\nHe said his firm - which is representing the families of 100 babies born in Australia to asylum seekers who arrived by boat - would be seeking assurance...\n\nSummary: A federal court has ruled that a baby born in Australia to an asylum seeker is not entitled to a refugee visa.\n###\nArticle: Ceres has long been thought to contain substantial quantities of ice within its body, but this is the first time such releases have been detected.\nThe discovery was made by Europe's infrared Herschel space telescope, and is reported in the journal Nature.\nScientists believe the vapour is coming from dark coloured regions on Ceres' surface, but are not sure of the cause.\nOne idea is that surface, or near-surface, ice is being warmed by the Sun, turning it directly to a gas that then escapes to space.\n\"Another possibility,\" says the European Space Agency's Michael Kuppers, \"is that there is still some energy in the interior of Ceres, and this energy would make the water vent out in a similar way as for geysers on Earth, only that with the low pressure at the surface of the asteroid, what comes out would be a vapour and not a liquid.\"\nThe quantity being out-gassed is not great - just 6kg per second - but the signature is unmistakable to Herschel, which was perfectly tuned to detect water molecules in space.\nThe telescope's observations were made before its decommissioning last year.\nScientists will get a better idea of what is going on in 2015, when Ceres is visited by the American space agency's Dawn probe.\nThe satellite will go into orbit around the 950km-wide body, mapping its surface and determining its composition and structure.\n\"It will be able to observe those dark regions at high resolution, and will probably solve the question of what process is creating the water vapour,\" explained Dr Kuppers.\nCeres is often now referred to as a \"dwarf planet\" - the same designation used to describe Pluto following its demotion from full planet status in 2006.\nThe asteroid's sheer size means gravity has pulled it into a near-spherical form.\nIt is regarded as quite a primitive body in that it has clearly not undergone the same heating and processing of its materials that the many other objects in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter have experienced.\nScientists suspect water-ice is buried under Ceres' crust...\n\nSummary: Observations of the Solar System's biggest asteroid suggest it is spewing plumes of water vapour into space.\n###\nArticle: This huge housing project - now one of the most desirable addresses in Gaza - was built since 2012 with money from Qatar and named after the former ruler of the wealthy Gulf state.\nSo far, more than 2,000 Palestinians - mostly low-income families - have moved in.\nThe complex has a new school, shops, an impressive mosque and plenty of greenery. There is a constant whirr of construction noise as more buildings are erected.\nBut as the regional crisis over Qatar escalates, Palestinians here - as elsewhere in the impoverished territory - fear the loss of their major donor and ally.\n\"We're going to be the victims,\" says one resident, Baha Shalaby. \"Everything's going to stop - the money, the support, the infrastructure, the building work.\"\nIn recent years, Qatar has spent hundreds of millions of dollars on new homes, a hospital and main roads in the Gaza Strip. It has pledged about $1bn (\u00c2\u00a3780m) more.\nIt is not yet clear how its projects will be affected by the ongoing row with Saudi Arabia and other Gulf Arab countries. They are trying to economically isolate Qatar, accusing it of fostering terrorism - a charge the emirate strongly denies.\nHowever, the engineer in charge of fixing Gaza's main north-south road warns of the possible wider implications of any cuts.\n\"We have hundreds of workers, all supporting families,\" says Hanafi Sadallah.\n\"Levels of unemployment in Gaza are very high, so if the Qataris end our funding, they'll all just be left sitting at home.\"\nJust over 40% of Gazans are out of work, according to Palestinian officials - one of the highest unemployment rates in the world.\nOne of Saudi Arabia's demands has been for Qatar to stop backing Hamas, which runs Gaza.\nThe Islamist group took over by force a decade ago - ousting Palestinian Authority (PA) security forces, a year after Hamas won legislative elections.\nHamas leaders insist that Qatari help to Gaza has been primarily charitable.\n\"The houses that were built are not for Hamas, the streets that were asphalted are not for Hamas,\" one senior...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1102, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A rapist who attacked a student as she walked home during freshers' week has been given an extended sentence."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17871, 22525, 4861, 2787, 18882], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: That was the message from a fringe event at Labour's conference in Liverpool which examined the electoral threat from UKIP - and the effect of the marginalisation of working-class communities.\nWhile the Conservatives remain the biggest obstacle to Labour getting back into power, Jeremy Corbyn faces challenges on multiple fronts. In Scotland, there is the SNP and across large swathes of England, there is UKIP.\nThe party is arguably the official opposition to Labour in much of the north west and north east.\nLabour MPs who feel UKIP breathing down their necks are anything but complacent, but dealing with the challenge is another matter.\n\"For us, it is about how you fight an emotion,\" says Ruth Smeeth, who won Stoke on Trent North for Labour in 2015 but saw UKIP increase its vote by 18% in the constituency.\n\"They were not politicians in the way we recognise them,\" she says of her opponents. \"They didn't run political campaigns in the way we recognise political campaigns.\"\nUKIP, like Labour, may have had its share of internal strife recently but that doesn't mean it will be any less of a threat whenever the next election takes place, activists were warned.\n\"There are some people trying to write off UKIP saying they are busted flush and they have peaked because of the EU referendum and (Nigel) Farage going,\" says Nick Lowles, founder and director of campaign group Hope Not Hate.\n\"But we should really caution against writing them off or at least writing off a party like that. Even if that party did not exist, there is nothing to say that people who voted UKIP at the last election would come back to Labour.\n\"Political and culturally, there is a huge and growing gulf between the Labour Party and Labour voters and UKIP voters.\"\nIts research points to a growing divergence between Labour and UKIP voters in their attitudes to immigration and the threat posed by multiculturalism, with Labour voters becoming more \"tolerant, open, and relaxed\" about immigration and its benefits while UKIP supporters' views have moved in the...\n\nSummary: Labour must take a hard look at itself and the gap that has opened up with millions of people who used to vote for the party.\n###\nArticle: Her boss said she was an \"example to us all\" by telling colleagues she was taking sick leave for her mental health - but would British managers be similarly supportive?\nIn an email titled \"Where's Madalyn\", she told colleagues: \"I'm taking today and tomorrow to focus on my mental health. Hopefully I'll be back next week refreshed and back to 100%\".\nChief executive Ben Congleton replied to the message, saying: \"I can't believe this is not standard practice at all organisations,\" adding: \"You are an example to us all, and help cut through the stigma so we can all bring our whole selves to work.\"\nIn the UK, there is no legal difference between taking a mental health sick day and a day off for a physical problem like a back problem.\nLast year, Britons took 137 million sick days. Of these, 15.8 million days were for a stated mental health issue - whether that is stress, depression, anxiety or a more serious condition such as manic depression and schizophrenia - according to Office for National Statistics Labour Force Survey statistics.\nBy contrast, 34 million days were \"lost\" to minor illnesses, like coughs and colds.\nBut Madeleine McGivern, head of workplace wellbeing at charity Mind, says \"people are still wary\" of admitting their sick day is actually due to mental health.\n\"There is definitely a fear it will affect your career, or that people will judge you and make assumptions that aren't fair or true,\" she says.\n\"If you're not in a supportive environment, if you do disclose a mental health problem it can be really harmful to you.\"\nDespite the stigma, she says employers are legally required to protect the health and safety of those at work - and this includes mental health problem if it affects a person's day-to-day life.\n\"If you are unwell for any reason, you should be able to work in a place where you feel you can say 'I'm unwell today because I've got an inflamed back' or 'I've got really high feelings of anxiety at the moment' - they're actually the same thing,\" she says.\nLisa, a 42-year-old manager,...\n\nSummary: Madalyn Parker, a US web developer, sparked a debate about workplace attitudes to mind problems after tweeting an email from her boss.\n###\nArticle: The motion was co-sponsored by Labour's Frank Field and Tory Sir Edward Leigh.\nSir Edward described the Act as a \"restriction on democracy\" and said it had only been passed to prevent the coalition government from dissolving.\nBut Labour shadow minister Stephen Twigg said the Act had removed the previous \"massive in-built advantage\" for the governing party.\nThe Fixed-term Parliaments Act was passed in 2011 by the coalition government. Legally, an election can only be held every five years, and not sooner.\nPreviously, the prime minister could decide to call an election at any time in the life of a five-year parliament - a power Mr Twigg said led to \"opportunistically timed elections\".\nSir Edward said the fixed-term law had been falsely \"marketed to us as a restriction on the power of the executive\".\nHe added that it was a \"hash job\" that was \"designed to keep both parties in the coalition from doing a runner on each other\".\n\"Fixed-term parliaments were a pre-nup drawn up between two parties who were never in love.\"\nLabour's Graham Allen disagreed, saying that \"having the people knowing when the general election is going to take place, having the people know when the executive, the government, can be replaced, is one of the hallmarks of a modern democracy\".\nAnd Cabinet Office minister Sam Gmiyah argued that debates over the length of parliamentary terms had existed for centuries, and that the coalition was a \"historic anomaly\".\n\nSummary: MPs have rejected an attempt to repeal the 2011 fixed-term Parliaments Act by 68 votes to 21.\n###\nArticle: The controller offers two trackpads which provide \"haptic\" feedback capable of delivering various physical sensations to the player.\nValve said it offers a better way to play games that have traditionally been controlled with a keyboard and mouse.\nGamers have been invited to test the device before it goes on sale in 2014.\n\"Traditional gamepads force us to accept compromises,\" the company said via its announcement page.\n\"We've made it a goal to improve upon the resolution and fidelity of input that's possible with those devices.\nBy John WalkerEditor, Rock Paper Shotgun\nAs innovative and successful a company as Valve certainly is, they're taking some risks here.\nNot least their belief that the market they're aiming for is so large. PC games, those distinct to the platform, tend to be focused on more intimate interaction, with the vast complexity of a mouse and keyboard for controls.\nIt's not a medium that immediately lends itself to a handheld controller from the other side of a room.\nIt's also worth noting that their idea is not especially novel. Media boxes, and even wheezing PC towers, already sit by a lot of people's televisions, streaming appropriate games from machines in another room, or capable of gaming themselves.\nA decent portion of that perceived audience who wants to play PC from afar has likely botched something for themselves. I know I have.\nFor this to work, Valve is going to have to pitch some really superb tech, running in a small, super-quiet machine, at a very competitive price.\nThose are a lot of factors to get right, if they want to seriously compete with the behemoths of sitting room gaming.\n\"The Steam controller offers a new and, we believe, vastly superior control scheme, all while enabling you to play from the comfort of your sofa.\"\nThe controller is the third announcement the company has made this week. On Monday, it outlined plans to create an entire Linux-based operating system for running games, and followed up on Wednesday with details of the Steam Machine, essentially a new type...\n\nSummary: Games developer and publisher Valve has shown off its Steam Controller, the final part of its strategy to bring its PC-based platform to the living room.\n###\nArticle: Reporters from new site Ars Technica found Spotify was writing up to 10GB of data an hour to their computers.\nUnnecessarily writing and rewriting data to some types of computer hard drive can shorten their life.\nSpotify said it was aware of the issue and was taking steps to address it in its latest version.\nThe issue was more likely to be problematic for people using a solid-state hard drive (SSD) in their device.\nData on SSDs can be read and rewritten a limited number of times before the drive begins to fail.\nA large volume of unnecessary activity by the Spotify player could therefore bring about a drive's failure earlier than expected.\nArs Technica found that Spotify wrote and rewrote up to 700GB of data - the equivalent of more than 100 movies - over a 24 hour period.\nMany people shared their concerns on social news site Reddit, highlighting that the app even rewrote the data while it was idle and no music was being streamed.\nKen Munro, from cybersecurity firm Pen Test Partners, said the problem was \"either an error or lazy coding\", but said more modern SSDs could tolerate more data-writing cycles.\n\"SSD 'wear' used to be a very significant issue when they first emerged,\" he told the BBC.\n\"Since then, manufacturers have made significant advances in reducing this and extending lifespans.\n\"It would take a long while to wear out an SSD nowadays, but that doesn't really excuse the Spotify bug!\"\nThe problem affected people using the app on Windows, Linux and Mac OS.\nSpotify said: \"We've seen some questions in our community around the amount of written data using the Spotify client on desktop.\n\"These have been reviewed and any potential concerns have now been addressed in version 1.0.42, currently rolling out to all users.\"\n\nSummary: Music service Spotify is rolling out a fix to stop its desktop application repeatedly writing huge amounts of junk data to computer users' hard drives.\n###\nArticle: Remus Hamza, 41, of Riverside, Cardiff, was jailed for 12 years in February 2016 for raping the 20-year-old and was also given four years on extended licence.\nHe took his case to the Court of Appeal in London, arguing this was too severe.\nBut judges said his appeal was \"totally without merit\" and gave him an extra 28 days in prison for wasting court time.\nHamza claimed he had consensual sex with his victim, but was found guilty after a trial.\nHe had also previously exposed himself to three young women in the same area.\nThe woman was walking home along Museum Avenue in the early hours of 20 September 2015 after losing her friends while on a night out.\nHamza grabbed her and raped her in nearby bushes. He fled after a passer-by spotted him and called the police.\nJudge Sarah Munro QC said the victim suffered serious psychological harm as a result of the attack.\nHamza's lawyers argued the crown court judge made the wrong assessment of how serious his crime was and did not take enough account of the fact he would have to serve two thirds of his jail term before his release can be considered.\nDismissing his appeal, Judge Munro said it was \"not arguable\" the sentence was excessive.\nShe added: \"The provisions relating to early release and licence should be left out of the picture when determining sentence. There is no merit whatsoever in this appeal.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 973, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Artificial intelligence can identify skin cancer in photographs with the same accuracy as trained doctors, say scientists."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [986, 850, 16579, 1500, 20128], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The governor of Unity state says several people were killed in its capital Bentiu when a plane dropped  bombs on a market.\nSouth Sudan also says its troops came under air attack in the oil-producing Heglig region which they have seized.\nSudan's ambassador to the UK, Abdullahi Al Azreg, said Sudan did not target civilians.\nHe insisted Khartoum had bombed military camps used by northern rebels supported by South Sudan.\n\"These people are occupying our land. Everybody is witnessing what they are doing. They have killed the civilians, they are doing very bad things. We will target the rebels as long as they are occupying our land,\" he told the BBC.\nSouth Sudan said earlier on Saturday that it had repulsed an offensive on its positions near Heglig.\nBy James CopnallBBC News, Khartoum\nThe events of the last week are a reversal of the expected order of things. Sudan has struggled militarily, despite its greater resources.\nIts troops lost the Heglig oilfield - one of its biggest sources of revenue - and so far have not been able to take it back. The Sudanese forces' one great advantage - air power - has not tipped the balance in their favour.\nSudanese political experts say the army's morale is low, and it is overstretched, as it has to fight South Sudan as well as several rebel movements who are co-ordinating together.\nBut - perhaps to its surprise - Sudan is winning the diplomatic war. The African Union said South Sudan's occupation of Heglig was \"illegal and unacceptable\".\nPerhaps in reaction to these kind of statements, South Sudan then said it would withdraw its troops if UN peacekeepers were deployed to Heglig. This seems unlikely, and South Sudan simply hasn't been able to convince the world it's in the right.\nSo for the moment South Sudan is in the unusual position of winning the fighting - and losing the war of perceptions.\nVice-President Riek Machar said the ground fighting took place on Friday 30km (18 miles) north of Heglig.\nSouth Sudan seized the oil field on Tuesday, sparking international condemnation and...\n\nSummary: South Sudan has accused Sudan of launching further bombing raids on its territory and against its forces.\n###\nArticle: It's the day when people show their affection for another person or people by sending cards, flowers or chocolates with messages of love.\nAnd traditionally on Valentine's Day in a leap year - every four years - women can propose marriage to their partner!\nThe day gets its name from a famous saint, but there are several stories of who he was.\nThe popular belief about St Valentine is that he was a priest from Rome in the third century AD.\nEmperor Claudius II had banned marriage because he thought married men were bad soldiers. Valentine felt this was unfair, so he broke the rules and arranged marriages in secret.\nWhen Claudius found out, Valentine was thrown in jail and sentenced to death.\nThere, he fell in love with the jailer's daughter and when he was taken to be killed on 14 February he sent her a love letter signed \"from your Valentine\".\nValentine's Day is a very old tradition, thought to have originated from a Roman festival.\nThe Romans had a festival called Lupercalia in the middle of February, officially the start of their springtime.\nIt's thought that as part of the celebrations, boys drew names of girls from a box. They'd be boyfriend and girlfriend during the festival and sometimes they'd get married.\nLater on, the church wanted to turn this festival into a Christian celebration and decided to use it to remember St Valentine too.\nGradually, St Valentine's name started to be used by people to express their feelings to those they loved.\n\nSummary: Valentine's Day, or St Valentine's Day, is celebrated every year on 14 February.\n###\nArticle: Donor and former candidate Michael Foster is contesting Labour's decision to allow Mr Corbyn on to the ballot paper without having to secure nominations from 50 other MPs and MEPs.\nLabour's National Executive Committee backed the move by 18 to 14 votes.\nMr Corbyn is taking on Owen Smith.\nAs a challenger, Mr Smith, a former work and pensions spokesman, had to win the backing of 20% of Labour's MPs and MEPs to be eligible to stand - a hurdle he overcame easily.\nBut the NEC's decision that, as the incumbent, Mr Corbyn did not have to adhere to the same requirements has proved controversial.\nThe NEC backed Mr Corbyn's automatic inclusion following a highly charged meeting earlier this month. Labour's ruling body, of which Mr Corbyn is a member, is reported to have taken a range of legal opinions before making its decision.\nMr Foster, who unsuccessfully stood in the seat of Camborne and Redruth at the last general election, has expressed concerns about \"apparent manipulation\" of the party's rules and questioned whether the legal advice was given proper consideration.\nLawyers for Mr Foster told the High Court on Tuesday that Labour and Mr Corbyn made a \"very problematic interpretation\" of the party's rules.\nGavin Millar QC said there was no concept of \"incumbent\" or \"incumbency\" in the party rules. \"There is no distinction in the rules between the leader candidate to be automatically on the ballot paper or the challenger candidate,\" he said.\nMr Millar said: \"There's nothing whatsoever unfair to a leader to expect him or her to gather or have a minimum level of support in the combined group [of Labour MPs and MEPs] if the leader wants to stand again in the teeth of the challenge.\n\"It goes with the job description to maintain that minimum level of support in the PLP (Parliamentary Labour Party).\"\nAppearing for Labour's NEC, Mark Henderson said precedent suggested courts were wary of intervening in voluntary unincorporated associations such as the Labour Party except where their rules have \"incoherence\".\nHe said the...\n\nSummary: A legal challenge to Jeremy Corbyn's right to automatically stand in the Labour leadership has been heard at the High Court in London, with a decision expected to be handed down on Thursday.\n###\nArticle: In effect, it confirms that the last three months of this latest recession were brought to you by the Queen. Or at least the extra Bank Holiday to celebrate her Jubilee.\nIf it had not been for that special factor pulling down output in the second quarter, it looks as though the UK's official GDP numbers would have shown the economy to be growing since the spring.\nWe can't say for sure how much the Bank Holiday or the Olympics have distorted these figures.\nWe do know that Olympic ticket sales worth 0.2 percentage points of GDP were included in this third quarter figures, regardless of when the tickets were actually bought.\nWe also know that the Bank of England, among others, believes the Jubilee will have knocked around 0.5 percentage points from growth in the second quarter - and then boosted the third quarter by a similar amount as companies make up the lost output.\nOne way to step back from this is to simply take the average quarterly growth for the past six months, which appears to have been 0.3%. That is half the long-term average, and a lot less than we would want to see in an economy that is still more than 3% smaller than it was in early 2008.\nIt also means the economy is no larger now than it was a year ago. This may or may not be a \"lost decade\". It has certainly been a lost year, if these preliminary figures turn out to be accurate.\nBut it is growth - even with all the one-offs - and faster growth than most in the City expected. It is even possible now that the UK economy will grow slightly over the course of 2012, though most still expect national output to decline a little. That is because the figure for the fourth quarter is unlikely to be nearly as good as Thursday's. Indeed, some expect it to shrink in the last three months of 2012 - though the average forecast is for modest growth.\nThe positive \"surprise\" in these figures is largely to be found in the service sector, which is estimated to have grown by 1.3% in the third quarter, after shrinking by 0.1% in the three months before.\nFor some,...\n\nSummary: Thursday's first estimate for growth is welcome news to everyone, not least government ministers.\n###\nArticle: From April, betting firms, including those offshore, will be charged the levy to support UK horse racing.\nThe reforms look to replace the current system, which required only UK-based operators to pay.\nSports minister Tracey Crouch said the move would make sure \"gambling firms pay a fair return\" to the sport.\nHowever, the plans could still face complex legal issues, according to betting firms.\nAll operators which take bets on British racing from customers based in Britain would have to pay 10% of the gross profits above the first \u00c2\u00a3500,000, the government said.\nBut the plans were subject to passing European Union state aid rules, it added.\nIt is these rules which could hold up the government and delay the reforms beyond its April target, gambling operators said.\n\"There is a passing reference to the need for them to obtain state aid clearance and that remains a significant hurdle for them to overcome,\" said Clive Hawkswood, chief executive of the Remote Gambling Association.\nBookmakers have in the past threatened legal action over plans to extend the levy.\nMr Hawkswood said: \"It would be premature to talk about legal challenges until that process [of notifying the EU] is complete and that could take months.\"\nThe Association of British Bookmakers, which represents high street betting shops, said it was concerned about the \"cumulative impact\" of media rights, tax and regulation.\nThe question of levy contributions from the betting industry, which is a major sponsor of horse racing, has vexed both sides for decades.\nThe current system has been in existence since 1961 but has become outdated and while some offshore firms have been making voluntary contributions towards British racing, it is not compulsory.\nThe latest reforms, first announced in March 2016, come after long periods of consultation.\nMs Crouch said: \"Horse racing has a strong heritage in this country, employing thousands of people and is enjoyed by many almost every day of the year.\"\nThe expansion of the levy was \"critical to the future health of...\n\nSummary: Bookmakers who take bets on British horse races from UK gamblers could have to pay a 10% levy on their profits, under new government plans.\n###\nArticle: The Stanford University team said the findings were \"incredibly exciting\" and would now be tested in clinics.\nEventually, they believe using AI could revolutionise healthcare by turning anyone's smartphone into a cancer scanner.\nCancer Research UK said it could become a useful tool for doctors.\nThe AI was repurposed from software developed by Google that had learned to spot the difference between images of cats and dogs.\nIt was shown 129,450 photographs and told what type of skin condition it was looking at in each one.\nIt then learned to spot the hallmarks of the most common type of skin cancer: carcinoma, and the most deadly: melanoma.\nOnly one in 20 skin cancers are melanoma, yet the tumour accounts for three-quarters of skin cancer deaths.\nThe experiment, detailed in the journal Nature, then tested the AI against 21 trained skin cancer doctors.\nOne of the researchers, Dr Andre Esteva, told the BBC News website: \"We find, in general, that we are on par with board-certified dermatologists.\"\nHowever, the computer software cannot make a full diagnosis, as this is normally confirmed with a tissue biopsy.\nDr Esteva said the system now needed to be tested alongside doctors in the clinic.\n\"The application of AI to healthcare is, we believe, an incredibly exciting area of research that can be leveraged to achieve a great deal of societal good,\" he said.\n\"One particular route that we find exciting is the use of this algorithm on a mobile device, but to achieve this we would have to build an app and test its accuracy directly from a mobile device.\"\nIncredible advances in machine-learning have already led to AI beating one of humanity's best Go players.\nAnd a team of doctors in London have trained AI to predict when the heart will fail.\nDr Jana Witt, from the charity Cancer Research UK, said:  \"Using artificial intelligence to help diagnose skin cancer is very interesting, as it could support assessments by GPs and dermatologists.\n\"It's unlikely that AI will replace all of the other information your clinician would...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 932, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "The Supreme Court has ruled that parents should be able to take their children out of school during term time without the permission of the head teacher.\nThe ruling has been welcomed by the Department for Education, which said it was \"pleased\" with the decision.\nThe Department for Education said: \"We are pleased the", "target": ["The most important court in the UK, has made a decision that means parents are not allowed to take children on holiday during term-time, unless the school agrees."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12967, 11564, 6261, 22597, 17519], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: At the moment, they pay 90% of the amount due if the home was occupied.\nHowever, Scottish Borders Council is now considering using powers which would allow them to charge twice the standard level.\nIt has been estimated it could generate an extra \u00c2\u00a3900,000 although that figure might fall as homes are occupied.\nThe levy would not apply to homes which are unoccupied because they are being renovated unless they then lie empty for two years or more.\nNew build properties would also be exempt from the measure if they are being genuinely marketed for sale or let at a realistic price.\nThe charge would also not be applied to holiday properties.\nA report to councillors has recommended that the new measure be brought in from 1 April.\nIt stressed that the driving force behind the measure was not to raise money but to encourage owners of long-term empty dwellings to bring them back into use.\n\nSummary: Owners of homes in the Borders which have lain empty for a long period could see their council tax charges more than doubled.\n###\nArticle: The collapse of the retaining wall in December 2013 caused a landslip next to the flats at 2 Gardner Street.\nThe block was evacuated after fears the collapse could affect its \"structural stability\".\nRepairs to the wall have cost almost \u00c2\u00a3777,000. Residents will be allowed back in on 7 December.\nDundee City Council said councillors had approved the work to repair the wall in March 2015.\nKen Guild, convener of the council's policy and resources committee said: \"I am delighted that residents will be able to get back into their homes.\n\"When no one took responsibility for the necessary work, the council stepped in to carry out permanent repairs which has proved to be a success.\n\"Now that we have reached a conclusion, residents can get settled as soon as possible.\"\nThe council said work still needed to be done in the rear garden of the property.\n\nSummary: Dundee residents who were forced to move out of their homes two years ago after a wall collapsed have finally been allowed to move back in.\n###\nArticle: \"It's a very efficient way for a company to accept payment, since they receive 100% of the value of a transaction,\" he says. \"Very different from dealing with credit cards, which take at least 2% to 3%.\"\nHis company, which offers a popular electronic wallet for storing Bitcoins, now has three million users - plus a London headquarters.\nBritain's first Bitcoin cash machine has been installed in a Shoreditch coffee shop in London, where you can pay for your coffee from your digital wallet.\nAnd argue some, with other successful UK start-ups including Coinfloor, a Bitcoin trading platform, and Elliptic, which aims to offer unhackable ways to store them in offline vaults- Bitcoin is becoming increasingly 'Britcoin'.\nBritain's tech empire normally shrivels beside that of the United States. Last year London's 'Silicon roundabout' district received $1.4bn (\u00c2\u00a3930m) in investments, compared to Silicon Valley's $22bn (\u00c2\u00a314.6bn).\nBut the financial crisis forced an outflow of talent from banking to start-ups.\nAnd more global financial institutions make their home in wet Britain than sunny California.\nSo London became the world's new financial technology centre, employing more people (over 44,000) in the sector than either Silicon Valley or New York.\nPayment looms large in financial technology, and start-ups working with cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Ripple, which are the two largest cryptocurrencies by market capitalisation, are prominent.\nCollectively, they're luring big bits of investment.\nWhen Elliptic raised \u00c2\u00a31.2m ($1.8m) in seed funding last summer, it was regarded as an important coming of age for cryptocurrencies.\nCryptocurrencies offer an advantage in countries where official currency exchange is tightly controlled, like China.\nCryptocurrencies could revolutionise how banks handle payments, too.\nLarge retail banks currently use central clearing - everything goes to one place, and then back out.\nBut with Bitcoin, this exchange happens in different places and instantaneously.\nAt the moment, the small amount...\n\nSummary: Two years ago, perhaps 4,000 or 5,000 merchants in the world accepted Bitcoin, says Nicolas Cary, co-founder of Blockchain, now there are more than 100,000.\n###\nArticle: Ms Mayawati, who uses one name, had earlier staged a walkout from the upper house after she was told to cut short a speech about violent caste clashes in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh.\n\"If I can't speak about our weaker sections in the House then I have no right to stay there,\" she said.\nMs Mayawati has been chief minister of Uttar Pradesh four times.\nBut she suffered what many analysts called a humiliating defeat in state polls held earlier this year.\nShe is an icon to millions of Dalits, most of whom are poor.\nAnalysts say the resignation could well spell the end of her parliamentary career. She cannot seek re-election until her tenure ends in April next year and even then, they say, that she does not have the numbers to stage a comeback.\nOn Tuesday, Ms Mayawati was attempting to speak about the recent caste violence in Saharanpur town in which two people were killed, when the deputy chairperson the upper house told her not to \"monopolise\" the discussion.\nShe later said that she was \"not being heard, not allowed to speak\".\nOther opposition parties expressed support when she walked out, and many followed her out of the house.\n\nSummary: One of India's top female politicians and Dalit (formerly untouchable) icon has quit her parliamentary seat.\n###\nArticle: Resuming on 39-3, Durham slipped to 63-6, with Ryan Sidebottom (4-34) taking the wickets of Graham Onions, Scott Borthwick and Paul Collingwood.\nRyan Pringle (57 not out), Michael Richardson (33) and Graham Clark (25) delayed the hosts into the afternoon.\nBut Jack Brooks (3-55) took the final wicket of Chris Rushworth as Durham were all out for 192.\nSecond-placed Yorkshire are a point behind leaders Middlesex, who beat Nottinghamshire by five wickets on Friday to relegate the East Midlands county.\nDurham's target of 421 always looked out of reach, especially after losing three wickets in 16 overs before close on Thursday.\nSidebottom finished with season-best bowling figures and he struck in his first and second over of the day to rip the heart of the Durham middle-order.\nClarke and Richardson put on 49 for the seventh wicket to make sure the game went behind lunch, while Pringle hit a spritely half-century and brought up his 50 with a six off Tim Bresnan.\nBut Durham slipped to their third Championship defeat of the season and remain in relegation trouble.\n\nSummary: Yorkshire beat Durham by 228 runs to remain in the hunt for a third successive County Championship title.\n###\nArticle: The ruling has come about because a dad was fined for taking his daughter out of school for a family holiday to Disney World in the United States, without her head teacher giving permission.\nThe man from the Isle of Wight appealed against the fine, and at first won the case, but now the UK Supreme Court has ordered him to pay the fine of \u00c2\u00a3120.\nIt means that parents will now have to seek permission from the school and head-teacher to take children on holiday during a school term.\nThe case has caused lots of arguments because some people feel the price of holidays outside of school terms is too expensive, and many parents feel they should have the choice to go on cheaper breaks during a school term.\nThe Department for Education said: \"We are pleased the Supreme Court agreed with our position - that no child should be taken out of school without good reason.\"\nWe've been speaking to some of you, to see what you think about the decision...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1010, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An \"explosive creativity\" of craft spirits has seen 50 new distilleries open across the UK last year, according to a study."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [640, 17323, 9420, 16940, 6366], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In power virtually unchallenged since independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Nursultan Nazarbayev has focused on economic reform while resisting moves to democratise the political system.\nHe remains popular among ordinary Kazakhs. His supporters say he preserved inter-ethnic accord and stability during the reform in the 1990s, and is widely credited for the country's impressive economic growth in first decade of the new millennium.\nMr Nazarbayev has concentrated extensive powers in his own hands and is accused by the opposition of suppressing dissent. Although he says he advocates democracy as a long-term goal, he warns that stability could be at risk if change is too swift.\nBorn in 1940, Mr Nazarbayev came to power in 1989 as first secretary of the Communist Party of Kazakhstan and was elected president the following year. He was re-elected after the break-up of the Soviet Union in 1991.\nHe was re-elected against largely token opponents in 1999, 2005, 2011 and - most recently - in 2015. In each case, his share of the vote rose, reaching more than 97% in the last vote, and the conduct of every election was criticised by foreign observers.\nIn 2007, parliament, in which the ruling party held all seats, voted to allow the president to stay in office for an unlimited number of terms. In 2010, MPs granted Mr Nazarbayev the lifelong title of \"leader of the nation\".\nHis 2011 victory came after judges ruled unconstitutional a plan to hold a referendum on whether to let Mr Nazarbayev to stay in power until 2020 without facing election.\nThe president thereupon said he rejected the changes, which had been strongly backed by MPs and by many voters.\nWhen Mr Nazarbayev does step down from the president, he will have a permanent seat on the defence council and a role as head of the people's assembly, which unites members of different ethnic groups, according to a law approved in a 2007 referendum.\nThe president merged his Otan (\"Fatherland\") party with his daughter Dariga's party, Asar, in July 2006, in a move seen as...\n\nSummary: President: Nursultan Nazarbayev\n###\nArticle: Last week, Dropbox reset all passwords that had remained unchanged since mid-2012 \"as a preventive measure\".\nIn 2012, Dropbox had said hacks on \"other websites\" had affected customers who used their Dropbox password on other sites too.\nBut now what purports to be the details of 68.6 million Dropbox accounts have emerged on hacker trading sites.\nThe 5GB document has been acquired by a Motherboard reporter, who also said it had been verified as genuine by a \"senior Dropbox employee\" speaking on the condition of anonymity.\nThe data includes email addresses and hashed passwords.\nBut security researcher Troy Hunt, who has also seen the document, said the hashing algorithm that obscured the passwords was \"very resilient to cracking\".\n\"Frankly, all but the worst possible password choices are going to remain secure even with the breach now out in the public,\" he said.\nMr Hunt said he had managed to independently verify the hack by finding the password of his wife within the cache.\nHe told BBC News the document contained a \"very unique, 20-character, completely random password\" used by his wife to login to Dropbox.\nIt had been created by a password manager, he said, making the chance of it having been correctly guessed \"infinitely small\".\nMr Hunt wrote his blog: \"There is no doubt whatsoever that the data breach contains legitimate Dropbox passwords - you simply can't fabricate this sort of thing.\"\nSecurity researcher Ken Munro also said the hack appeared to be genuine and to have \"taken place in 2012\".\nIn a statement sent to the BBC, Dropbox said: \"This is not a new security incident.\"\nAnd there was \"no indication\" Dropbox user accounts had been improperly accessed.\n\"Our analysis confirms that the credentials are user email addresses with hashed and salted passwords that were obtained prior to mid-2012,\" said the statement.\n\"We can confirm that the scope of the password reset we completed last week did protect all impacted users.\n\"Even if these passwords are cracked, the password reset means they can't be used to...\n\nSummary: A Dropbox security breach in 2012 has affected more than 68 million account holders, according to security experts.\n###\nArticle: Rosa Zambonini was elected to represent the Wishaw ward on North Lanarkshire Council, replacing SNP colleague Marion Fellows.\nIn Falkirk, Paul Garner held a seat in Denny and Banknock ward for the SNP.\nThe Labour candidate in the by-election was suspended pending an investigation over sectarian comments he was said to have made on social media.\nAndy Bell's name remained on the ballot paper for the election of the new Denny and Banknock councillor.\nHowever, a Labour spokesman said the party had \"withdrawn its support\".\nThe by-election was called after John McNally was elected MP for Falkirk at May's general election.\nIn Falkirk, first-preference voting was: SNP 2,576, Lab 549, C 431, Green 170. The swing from Labour to the SNP was 23%.\nIn North Lanarkshire, first-count voting in the Wishaw ward was: SNP 1,915, Lab 1,230, C 385, Soc 117, Ukip 67, LD 37. Swing from Lab to SNP 21%.\n\nSummary: The SNP has won by-elections in Falkirk and North Lanarkshire sparked by former councillors becoming MPs.\n###\nArticle: Eamon Kelly, 52, was accused of cheating in this year's Tarbes Grand National, a blue riband event.\nHe allegedly registered 14 birds for the race, but kept them at home while sending decoys to Tarbes, France.\nThe National Flying Club said the 52-year-old, from Didcot, admitted to senior members that he cheated.\nIn a statement the association said: \"This follows the falsification of [his] race entry for Tarbes Grand National race dated 19 July 2016.\n\"Mr E Kelly admitted [cheating] in telephone conversations with the president, chairman and secretary of the National Flying Club after the falsification was confirmed.\"\nMr Kelly won the 2015 Tarbes Grand National and was also an official race controller for the National Flying Club.\nBefore the allegations were uncovered, he was due to receive \u00c2\u00a31,500 in prize money and a \u00c2\u00a310,000 Ford Fiesta for defending the title.\nBefore the announcement of the decision to ban Mr Kelly, National Flying Club chairman Philip Curtis wrote on its website that \"the committee is very saddened by the events that took place over the Tarbes weekend\".\nHe added: \"Such an occurrence put a huge cloud over the whole race.\n\"Compounded by national coverage of the event this is a very sad day for the sport of pigeon racing.\n\"We wish to inform members that the National Flying Club is satisfied that no other members of the organisation are involved in this occurrence.\"\nMr Kelly's partner told the BBC he was \"distraught\" after the claims surfaced last month, but has not yet commented on his expulsion.\nThe conventional form of pigeon racing is for each keeper to race birds from the same starting - or \"liberation\" - point, back to their individual lofts.\nThe distance between these points is calculated to the nearest yard and the birds of each club or group of clubs are all released together.\nEach bird wears a secretly numbered ring or an electronic ring and when that bird arrives home, either the rubber ring is removed and placed in a clock which registers the time or the electronic ring registers on...\n\nSummary: A pigeon racing champion has been handed a lifetime ban from the sport following allegations he cheated to win a race from France.\n###\nArticle: The Disney remake has faced a backlash from US parents who claim the princess has an unnaturally small waist.\nThe Downton Abbey actress, 25, reportedly had to go on a liquid diet to fit into the tight-fitting corset for the role.\n\"Why on earth are we focusing on something so irrelevant?\" she asked reporters at the UK premiere.\n\"I've had friends' kids and a little boy Daniel who is nine and he said, 'It's amazing how you promised your mum to be kind and good and remembered it'.\n\"You just thought, 'That's the message.'\"\nThe live action adaptation has been criticised ever since a trailer showed 25-year-old Lily James in a blue princess ball gown with a tiny waist.\nSome people accused filmmakers of digitally resizing it to make it look smaller, but the stars denied that at the premiere.\n\"The film is about courage, kindness, strength and beauty from within so they're focussing on the wrong thing,\" James told Newsbeat.\n\"I had Sandy Powell create it. The first time I put it on it took my breath away.\n\"It's so beautiful and to wear it, I felt empowered. It felt like it was a suit of armour. I felt unbelievable.\"\nSandy Powell - who's won Oscars for her designs in Shakespeare in Love, The Aviator and The Young Victoria - also defended the costume.\n\"I think it's a really boring thing to talk about when there's an entire film,\" she told Newsbeat.\n\"The only CGI involved in the costumes is to do with the shoe.\n\"We made the show, and the shoe is a real object but then obviously Lily doesn't wear the shoe and the shoe is magically put onto her feet.\"\nOther critics say Cinderella is an unhealthy female role model and that it's undone some of the work of Frozen because it suggests she needs Prince Charming to get by.\nGame of Thrones actor Richard Madden, who plays the role, says that's nonsense.\n\"Cinderella does not need Prince Charming. She's be fine without him,\" he told Newsbeat.\n\"My job was to create a prince that was worthy of her affection.\n\"She would be fine without him. That's the character. She's strong and brave and...\n\nSummary: Lily James says criticism about her waist being made to appear too thin in Cinderella is \"irrelevant\".\n###\nArticle: Accountancy group UHY Hacker Young claimed new \"boutique\" distillers were pushing big brands off the shelf.\nIt said Scotland saw a 50% rise in new distilleries over the past year, from 12 in 2015 to 18 in 2016.\nIn England, a record 35 new distilleries were opened last year compared with 28 the previous year.\nJames Simmonds, of UHY Hacker Young, said: \"Both the craft spirits and the craft brewery sectors are going through a period of explosive creativity.\n\"You can see that in everything from the logos, branding and advertising of these products.\n\"The quality of the product is streets ahead of their big brand competitors.\n\"It is no wonder that the global drinks giants are worried, and the best way they have found to deal with that new competition is get out chequebooks and buy them.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1022, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pregnant women should visit countries with a risk of malaria only if their trip is essential, experts are warning."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10960, 21033, 6832, 22744, 3404], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust (HWDT) recorded its highest ever number of young whales in its latest survey of marine life. The surveys began in 2003.\nTwenty-eight juveniles were counted this year, three times the average compared with previous years.\nWhales coming in from other areas has also been suggested as a reason.\nSurvey team members documented 28 juvenile minke whales and 30 adults. HWDT said it was an \"unusually high proportion\" of young compared to adults.\nThe survey had an encounter rate of one juvenile minke per 177 miles (286 km).\nIt also recorded the highest annual number of common dolphin sightings since the charity's expeditions began, with 723 individuals observed over 63 encounters.\nThe species was once uncommon in the Hebrides, but the trust's encounter rate with the species has more than doubled over the past 12 years.\nKerry Froud, HWDT biodiversity officer, said: \"These intriguing changes in Scotland's marine life highlight the importance of long-term monitoring of cetaceans - so that we can better understand what is happening in our waters, and then make management recommendations to better protect this world-class area of marine biodiversity.\"\nThe surveys are carried out between May to October by scientists and volunteers on board Silurian, the trust's dedicated research yacht.\n\nSummary: Conservationists have suggested a \"baby boom\" as a possible reason behind increased sightings of juvenile minke whales off western Scotland this year.\n###\nArticle: Theresa May said the \"sick and depraved\" attack in Westminster, in which five people died, would not stop people going to work as normal or Parliament from sitting on Thursday.\nValues of freedom of speech, liberty and democracy would prevail, she said.\nShe praised the \"exceptional bravery\" of the police officer who died.\nSpeaking outside No 10, Mrs May - who earlier chaired a meeting of the emergency response committee Cobra - said her thoughts were with the officer's relatives and those others who had been killed and injured in the \"appalling incident\".\n\"Our thoughts and prayers go out to all who have been affected - to the victims themselves, and their family and friends who waved their loved ones off, but will not now be welcoming them home,\" she said.\n\"For those of us who were in Parliament at the time of this attack, these events provide a particular reminder of the exceptional bravery of our police and security services who risk their lives to keep us safe.\n\"Once again today, these exceptional men and women ran towards the danger even as they encouraged others to move the other way.\"\nWhile the details of the incident - in which a single alleged assailant in a car struck a number of pedestrians on Westminster Bridge before stabbing a police officer at the gates of the Palace of Westminster - were still emerging, she said, the UK would not be cowed.\nConfirming that the terror threat level would remain at severe, she said it was no accident that Parliament had been targeted in the incident.\n\"These streets of Westminster - home to the world's oldest Parliament - are ingrained with a spirit of freedom that echoes in some of the furthest corners of the globe,\" she said.\n\"And the values our Parliament represents - democracy, freedom, human rights, the rule of law - command the admiration and respect of free people everywhere. That is why it is a target for those who reject those values.\n\"But let me make it clear today, as I have had cause to do before, any attempt to defeat those values through violence and...\n\nSummary: The terror attack in Westminster will not stop Britons from going about their lives and such attacks are ultimately \"doomed to failure\", the PM has said.\n###\nArticle: Non-EU citizens settling in the UK for longer than six months are also being required to pay a \"health surcharge\" as part of their visa applications.\nThe new rules from the Department of Health came into force on 6 April.\nPrimary care and A&E care continues to remain free.\nPermanent residents of 32 European countries qualify for NHS treatment, which is then billed to their country of residence, but this new ruling applies to foreign migrants or visitors based in other countries, mainly those outside the EU.\nThese patients can be treated in an NHS hospital but are expected to repay the cost of most procedures afterwards.\nBut up to now, the DoH has only sought to reclaim the actual costs, without adding any extra charges.\nThe DoH hopes the changes will help it recoup up to \u00a3500m a year by 2017-18.\nThe new guidelines do not require patients on trolleys in hospitals to produce passports before getting access to urgent care.  Nor do they apply to accident and emergency or a visit to a GP.\nWhat is covered is ongoing treatment on the NHS after an initial diagnosis or referral - for example an outpatient appointment.\nThe Department of Health is incentivising hospitals to be more vigilant in checking patient credentials by allowing them to charge more for treatment of people \"not ordinarily resident\" in the UK.\nThe department can recoup those costs from the patient's member state if they are from the European Economic Area.\nIn the paperwork filled in by the patient before the appointment they will be asked for proof they are \"ordinarily resident\".\nThis could be a utility bill, national insurance number or passport details.  Some hospitals were doing this already but many were not.\nThe guidelines are designed to increase the chances that the treatment costs for a non-UK resident can be recovered.  Critics may ask why it has taken so long for the initiative to be launched.\nThe charges are based on the standard tariff for a range of procedures, ranging from about \u00a31,860 for cataract surgery to about \u00a38,570 for a hip...\n\nSummary: Visitors from outside the EU who receive treatment in NHS hospitals in England are now being charged 150% of the cost under changes brought in to discourage \"health tourism\".\n###\nArticle: The rare medals badge of honour, which includes four grand crosses, belonged to Lieutenant-General Rowland Hill.\nThe commander of the British Army fought with the Duke of Wellington in 1815 and served in the Napoleonic Wars.\nAuctioneers said the historical brooch, which was discovered in its original box in Derbyshire, \"honoured and recognised his many acts of bravery\".\nMore stories from the East Midlands\nThe medals include the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, the Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order, the Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and the Sword and the Peninsular Cross.\nCharles Hanson, of Hanson's Auctioneers, said the badge was one of the \"richest historical\" military finds he has ever come across and was \"worthy of a place in a museum\".\n\"I am delighted to see this important historical item honouring a war hero and great leader of men sell for well above its estimate of \u00a31,000 to \u00a32,000,\" he said.\nMr Hanson added that General Hill was an \"extraordinary man\".\n\"He led armies of up to 30,000 men in some of the most important battles of the 1800s in Egypt, Spain, Portugal and France,\" he said.\n\"He inevitably had brushes with death. At the Battle of Waterloo, where Hill commanded the II Corps, he was lost in the melee and feared dead but escaped unscathed.\"\nSource: Hanson's Auctioneers\n\nSummary: A military bar brooch featuring medals awarded to a Battle of Waterloo soldier has been sold for \u00a37,800 at auction.\n###\nArticle: The court was told both charges against Stephen Harding, 52, from Glen Vine, had been dropped.\nA two-week retrial began on 3 February after a jury of seven failed to come to a unanimous verdict in December following the first trial.\nOn 15 February the second jury was dismissed by Deemster Birkett after a verdict could not be reached.\nThe charges, which Mr Harding has always denied, dated back to a period between April and September 2012 when he was a Manx government advocate.\nThe Chief Secretary's Office on the Isle of Man said: \"The attorney general has been suspended from his duties pending the outcome of the trial.\n\"The position will now be reviewed in accordance with established internal processes.\"\nA spokesman from the Isle of Man Constabulary said Mr Harding's acquittal was a \"most unsatisfactory outcome from the perspective of both the complainants and the defendant alike\".\n\"Thankfully the heavy burden as to the question of innocence or guilt is not a matter for the constabulary,\" he added.\n\"The members of the inquiry team were tasked with conducting a thorough and impartial investigation in seeking to collate the facts of this challenging case and that is exactly what they did.\n\"I am immensely proud of their professionalism, dedication and decorum.\"\n\nSummary: The Isle of Man's attorney general has been acquitted of perjury and acts against public justice.\n###\nArticle: Mothers-to-be are more likely to get malaria as their immunity is lowered, says the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG).\nMalaria carries serious risks for mother and baby including miscarriage, stillbirth and premature labour.\nThe tropical disease is transmitted by mosquitoes and causes a fever, flu-like symptoms, vomiting and diarrhoea.\nThere have been no malaria-related deaths in pregnant or recently pregnant women in the UK in the past decade but the RCOG says it has been receiving inquires from worried women.\nIn the UK, about 1,500 cases of malaria are reported each year and about 10 people will die, said the RCOG.\nIt says all non-essential trips to areas with a high risk of malaria should be avoided.\nRisk areas include large areas of Africa, Asia including China and India, Central and South America, parts of the Middle East and some Pacific Islands.\nIf the trip is unavoidable, the college advises women to seek advice from a centre with expertise in malaria which will provide information on ways to reduce the risk of infection.\nWomen should make sure they are aware of the risk, take out measures such as mosquito nets for bite prevention and take anti-malarial medication.\nPhilippa Marsden, who chairs the RCOG's patient information committee, said although the risks were still relatively small it was important that women were well-informed.\nCath Broderick of the RCOG women's network said: \"If women are worried about symptoms after returning from a high-risk country and think they may have malaria, they should see a doctor immediately and inform them of their recent travels.\"\nSymptoms can take a week or more to develop after being bitten.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 163, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Red-faced officials at the Home Office have been forced to correct a spelling error in a press release about new English language tests for migrants."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8897, 18371, 1248, 13068, 16212], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In the year to March 2015, there were 41,176 such crimes recorded, compared with 29,466 during the previous year.\nOverall crime in Greater Manchester was up 10% during the same 12-month period.\nChief Constable Sir Peter Fahy said: \"This increase in recorded violent crime is showing some worrying trends and placing huge demand and risk on a reducing number of staff.\"\nHis force has lost more than 1,100 officers since 2010.\nGreater Manchester's Police and Crime Commissioner Tony Lloyd called on Prime Minister David Cameron to \"stop chipping away at the police service\" and \"invest in the safety of our local communities.\"\nThere were a total of 200,432 crimes recorded by Greater Manchester Police - a 10% rise, compared to 3% nationally.\nMr Lloyd said while police numbers were being cut, demands on police were increasing as they deal with more complex issues \"such as child sexual exploitation and domestic abuse.\"\nReported sexual offences increased by 55% to 4,970 in 2014-15 while there was a 33.4 % rise in domestic violence in the region, with 19,621 recorded crimes.\nSir Peter added: \"Many of these incidents are complex with vulnerable victims to be protected and dangerous offenders to be brought under control. We are bringing many more cases to court but keeping on top of this is getting more and more challenging.\"\nOn an average day, GMP deals with 532 crimes, including 51 daily victims of domestic abuse, 12 sexual assaults and 10 hate crimes.\nNational figures showed an increase in knife crime in England and Wales for the first time in four years.\n\nSummary: Violent crime in Greater Manchester rose by 40% in the last year, according to the Office for National Statistics.\n###\nArticle: The Nigerian novelist was well known in literary circles but gained a far wider audience after Beyonce used an extract of her speech called called We Should all be Feminists in her 2014 track Flawless.\nNow her words are being used again in a Boots advert released this week: \"For a while I stopped wearing make-up and hid my high heels. And I became a false version of myself. But then I woke up and I saw in full colour, full confidence again.\"\nAs a feminist, she is aware that she has to explain her relationship with make-up.\nIn her talk at TedxEuston she said that the word feminist was \"so heavy with baggage, negative baggage. You hate men, you hate bras, you hate African culture.\"\nInstead, she said, she wanted to be identified as a \"happy African feminist who does not hate men and who likes lip gloss and who wears high heels for herself but not for men\".\nChimamanda Ngozi Adichie:\n\"Sadly, women have learnt to be ashamed and apologetic about pursuits that are seen as traditionally female, such as fashion and make-up\"\nWhile this highly specific definition of a feminist was tongue-in-cheek, she still felt the need to defend wearing make-up earlier this month.\nIn a 9,000-word Facebook post she wrote a guide to how to bring up a feminist daughter.\n\"If she likes make-up let her wear it; if she likes fashion let her dress up. But if she doesn't like either let her be.\"\nShe advised that raising a feminist didn't mean forcing her to reject femininity: \"Feminism and femininity are not mutually exclusive. It is misogynistic to suggest that they are.\n\"Sadly, women have learnt to be ashamed and apologetic about pursuits that are seen as traditionally female, such as fashion and make-up.\"\nThis comes from personal experience.\nIn her TedxEuston talk, she revealed that when she was getting ready to teach her first writing class she felt a pressure to avoid looking feminine: \"I really wanted to wear my shiny lip gloss and my girly skirt but I decided not to.\n\"Instead I wore a very serious, very manly, and very ugly suit. Because...\n\nSummary: One of the world's leading feminists is not the obvious choice to be the face of a make-up brand, but Boots has just made Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie the face of No7.\n###\nArticle: The points have been removed from the club's total with immediate effect, meaning they drop outside the Super League play-off positions.\nBradford now sit in ninth position, two points below Hull KR, who occupy the final play-off berth.\nA consortium submitted a conditional bid for the Bulls last week and this was passed to the RFL on Tuesday.\nThe six-point penalty is two points more than Wakefield and Crusaders were given when they went into administration and is the largest the RFL could have handed out.\nBulls interim chief executive Gary Tasker said: \"We expected a deduction of points by the RFL and we of course accept that penalty. We are not yet in a position to be able to offer any recompense to our creditors and as such a six-point deduction was what we expected.\n\"We are still in the competition and a place in the top eight - and with it the ability to make the play-offs - is still within our grasp and we will be travelling to Warrington on Sunday in a confident and determined mood.\"\nCentre Chev Walker responded to the news of the points deduction by tweeting: \"6 points of hard work on the field taken because of sloppy work off it!! Play-offs are still in reach long as we get our heads down.\"\nAdministrator Brendan Guilfoyle revealed last week that the bid put forward by the consortium would be conditional on the Bulls being allowed to continue in Super League and lease back Odsal, which is owned by the RFL.\n\"The best the RFL will get is a conditional bid,\" he told BBC Look North.\n\"The consortium I'm dealing with won't move forward with the club in the second tier. It would be a totally different business model.\n\"If this bid isn't accepted by them then this club will cease to exist and I will have failed.\"\nBradford Bulls entered administration on 26 June after attempts to raise \u00a31m to keep the club running were unsuccessful.\n\nSummary: Bradford Bulls have been handed a six-point deduction by the Rugby Football League for entering administration.\n###\nArticle: The committee will hear from seven head teachers on Friday.\nFigures in October showed 2.8% of grammar pupils are eligible for free school meals compared with 13.4% in non-selective schools.\nCouncillors are also examining grammar schools' admission criteria and their outreach work to support poorer pupils.\nLiberal Democrat councillor Martin Vye said the statistics were \"appallingly low\" and the gap was still too wide.\nHe said he believed more could be done in primary schools to bring children from poor households to a level where they could face the Kent Test - the county's selective 11-plus - \"with confidence\".\nConservative councillor Jenny Whittle said figures were improving with grammar pupils eligible for free school meals now over 3%.\nAdding that she would like the figure to double, she said: \"Clearly we need to do more.\"\nBoth councillors are on the Kent County Council committee set up to tackle social mobility in the county's grammars. The committee is chaired by Ms Whittle.\n\nSummary: Head teachers are giving evidence to a committee set up to tackle social mobility in Kent grammar schools as councillors admit more should be done.\n###\nArticle: The World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) has extended the period in which athletes who test positive may not be punished.\nThose found to have low levels of meldonium in tests before 30 September can now be cleared.\nStudies have shown the drug takes longer to be cleared from the system than previously thought.\nAthletes who test positive in the new period will be cleared via a \"no-fault finding\" if less than one microgram per millilitre is detected.\nMeldonium was added to Wada's list of banned substances in January 2016.\nA study in March said up to 490 athletes may have taken meldonium at the 2015 European Games in Baku.\nThe new guidelines do not apply to Russian tennis player Maria Sharapova, who is appealing against a two-year suspension after admitting taking the drug after 1 January.\nMeldonium increases blood flow and is typically used to treat heart conditions.\n\nSummary: Athletes who test positive for banned substance meldonium after next month's Olympic Games in Rio may not face sanctions, under new guidelines.\n###\nArticle: Language was spelled \"langauge\" in the original release, put out on Thursday.\nBut it was corrected by officials after Twitter users ridiculed the error.\nBBC Radio 4 presenter Anita Anand said it was \"beyond parody\" that the Home Office could not spell language in a note to migrants who have been told to learn English.\nA Home Office spokesman said: \"This was a regrettable typographical error that has now been corrected.\"\nOn Monday, Prime Minister David Cameron announced a \u00c2\u00a320m fund to teach Muslim women in the UK to speak English, claiming it would help tackle segregation and help them resist the lure of extremism.\nBut some Muslims have accused him of wrongly conflating the two issues.\nMr Cameron said all those who entered the UK on the five-year spousal settlement programme - not just Muslim women - would have to sit language tests after two and a half years.\nThursday's press release said the new requirement would not be implemented before October 2016, with the precise timing and further details to be confirmed by the Home Office \"in the next few weeks\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 549, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has been charged with using drones to smuggle cannabis, steroids and mobile phones into prison."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19849, 10768, 8757, 10832, 9189], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Searching for \"did the Holocaust happen?\" returned a top result that claimed it did not, as Guardian journalist Carole Cadwalladr reported.\nNow, the ranking has changed for US users.\nThe page - from white supremacist site Stormfront - remains top in the UK.\n\"This is a really challenging problem, and something we're thinking deeply about in terms of how we can do a better job,\" said a Google spokesman.\n\"Search is a reflection of the content that exists on the web.\n\"The fact that hate sites may appear in search results in no way means that Google endorses these views.\"\nRegarding the recent change in rankings on the Holocaust query, editor of news site Search Engine Land Danny Sullivan, believes this was due to external parties' attempts to influence the ordering of results.\nMr Sullivan met Google executives and engineers last week to discuss the issue of questionable result ranking, which also affects other queries about, for example, ethnic minorities.\n\"I'm as horrified and disappointed by the results as many people are,\" he told the BBC.\nHowever, he said Google - which processes five billion searches a day - was keen to come up with a solution that was broadly applicable across all searches, rather than just those that have been noticed by users.\n\"It's very easy to take a search here and there and demand Google change something,\" explained Mr Sullivan, \"and then the next day you find a different search and say, 'why didn't you fix that?' \"\nMs Cadwalladr has accused Google of disseminating \"hate speech\".\nOther result rankings that she questioned include those for \"are women evil?\" and \"are muslims bad?\".\nThe BBC has also found that some additional queries, including ones without negative terms, also produce controversial answers.\nFor example, searching for \"are black people smart?\" in the UK returns a \"featured snippet\" at the top of the results that claims \"black people are significantly less intelligent than all other races\".\nMr Sullivan added that it was far more common for users to search for simple terms,...\n\nSummary: Google has said it is \"thinking deeply\" about ways to improve search, after criticism over how some results - including ones discussing the Holocaust - were ranked.\n###\nArticle: The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) carried out an \"extraordinary review\" of the system in July.\nIt followed moves by Bangor University to withdraw midwifery students from Glan Clwyd Hospital, and concerns flagged by Health Inspectorate Wales.\nBetsi Cadwaladr University Health Board said it had developed an action plan.\nProf Angela Hopkins, executive director of nursing and midwifery at the health board, said: \"Most of the recommendations made in the NMC reports have already been addressed.\"\nThe review by the NMC examined how closely rules on supervising midwives across north Wales were being followed.\nBut the investigators found on two measures the midwife services were falling short:\nJackie Smith, NMC chief executive and registrar, said: \"The reports from our extraordinary review show that there are serious concerns around the nursing and midwifery education programmes.\n\"We need to be assured that our standards for education and for the supervision of midwives are being met, and that the public's safety is protected.\n\"It is essential that all the relevant organisations collaborate to address the issues raised by the review. We will work closely with Bangor University, Health Inspectorate Wales and other stakeholders to improve the situation and strengthen public protection.\"\nProf Hopkins said: \"We would like to reassure our patients regarding the quality and standard of education for student nurses and midwives in north Wales, and to advise that issues raised regarding the supervision of midwives have been fully addressed.\"\nThe investigation was prompted by escalating concerns at the health board about how maternity services might be reorganised.\nOfficials wanted to remove consultant-led care from Glan Clwyd Hospital at Bodelwyddan in Denbighshire - but that faced being overturned by a judicial review.\nIt led Health Inspectorate Wales to flag the issue to the NMC in June, just weeks before the entire health board was put into special measures by the Welsh government.\nAt the same time, according to the...\n\nSummary: \"Serious concerns\" have been raised over the education and supervision of midwives in north Wales following a review.\n###\nArticle: Ryanair  and IAG shares were up almost 3%, while Aer Lingus was up 1.8%.\nThe formal acceptance paves the way for the \u20ac1.3bn (\u00a3940m) bid by BA and Iberia owner IAG for Aer Lingus to go ahead.\nIt is subject to backing by competition authorities. European Union approval is now the last remaining hurdle to the tie-up.\nIAG's plans include building a new transatlantic hub at Dublin airport.\nRyanair's chief executive Michael O'Leary said in a statement: \"We believe the IAG offer for Aer Lingus is a reasonable one in the current market and we plan to accept it, in the best interests of Ryanair shareholders.\n\"The price means that Ryanair will make a small profit on its investment in Aer Lingus over the past nine years.\"\nRyanair has attempted to buy Aer Lingus three times. Its takeover quest began in 2006, just after Aer Lingus was floated on the stock market by the Irish government.\nRyanair's initial bid illustrates the wild swings in Aer Lingus's value since then. Its first offer was \u20ac2.80 a share. The second, two years later, was half that and its most recent offer in 2012 was \u20ac1.30 a share.\nThe Irish government, which sold its 25% stake in Aer Lingus to IAG in May, recommended that Ryanair accept IAG's offer.\nThe deal values Aer Lingus shares at around \u20ac2.50 (\u00a31.87) per share.\nAer Lingus is Heathrow Airport's fourth busiest operator, behind BA, Lufthansa and Virgin Atlantic.\nIf the deal is approved, IAG would gain more take-off and landing slots at Heathrow Airport, allowing it to operate more flights.\nRyanair said it had planned to use Aer Lingus to gain slots at mainstream airports.\nTravellers have been surprised in the past by the distance of some of Ryanair's airports from the city they thought they were flying to.\nMichael O'Leary said Ryanair did not need Aer Lingus now: \"Our original strategy for Aer Lingus (to use it as a mid-priced brand to offer competition to flag carriers at primary airports) has been overtaken by the successful rollout - since Sept 2013 - of Ryanair's \"Always Getting Better\" strategy,...\n\nSummary: Shares in airlines have jumped after Ryanair voted to accept International Airlines Group's (IAG) offer for its 29.8% stake in Aer Lingus.\n###\nArticle: It suggests that lion populations in unprotected areas could be cut in half over the next two decades.\nThe paper's authors say lions should now be upgraded to an endangered species in Central and West Africa.\nThe loss of habitat, hunting, and a demand for traditional medicine have all contributed to population decline.\nLions are currently considered \"vulnerable\" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, but endangered status means they would be considered at \"a very high risk of extinction in the wild\".\nThe study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, says \"many lion populations are either now gone or expected to disappear within the next few decades\".\nAfrican lion populations are declining everywhere on the continent, with the exception of Botswana, Namibia, South Africa, and Zimbabwe, which are having success with what the paper calls \"small, fenced, intensively managed, and funded reserves\".\nThere is a 67% chance that lions in West and Central Africa will decline by half within 20 years, while East African populations have a 37% chance of being halved in the same time.\nThose predictions are based on trends in 47 lion populations, containing more than 8,200 animals.\nThe decline could lead to a reversal of previous trends, making the protected, managed populations of southern Africa more viable than the East African savannah.\nA reduction in lion numbers could also change the local ecosystems, \"with the lion no longer playing a pivotal role as apex predator\", the study says.\nThe authors also warned that the African lion could come to rely on the small, managed reserves, \"and may no longer be a flagship species of the once vast natural ecosystems across the rest of the continent.\"\n\nSummary: The number of lions in Africa is rapidly dropping, except in highly-managed areas in the south of the continent, a study has found.\n###\nArticle: It has been redeveloped to be more spacious and now boasts a new artists' garden and better visitor facilities.\nA previously unseen painting by LS Lowry and a ceramic figure by Grayson Perry are among the new exhibits.\nTourists are being charged a \u00a37.50 entrance fee after the body that runs the gallery had its council subsidy cut by 60%. Entrance fees were scrapped in 2002.\nA decision on whether people living in York should also be required to pay has been delayed until later in the year.\nThe gallery, which reopened at 10:00 BST, includes a new Centre of Ceramic Art featuring an installation by Claire Twomey of 10,000 ceramic bowls piled in towering columns and Grayson Perry's figure Melanie.\nThree oil paintings by Lowry - Clifford's Tower,  Wilson's Terrace and the previously unseen A View of York (From Tang Hall Bridge) - that were commissioned by the gallery in 1952 are being shown together for the first time.\nOther notable works by 20th Century artists, including David Hockney, are also on display, along with the gallery's collection of Italian old masters.\nYork Art Gallery is one of four attractions run by York Museums Trust, which has seen its subsidy from City of York Council fall from \u00a31.5m in 2012 to \u00a3600,000 this year.\n\nSummary: York Art Gallery has reopened to the public after an \u00a38m revamp.\n###\nArticle: Michael Tovey, 27, formerly of Lakes Road, Erdington, Birmingham is accused of using two drones to fly contraband into HMP Birmingham last year.\nIn the first charges of their type brought by West Midlands Police, Mr Tovey faces 13 counts of conveying banned items into a prison.\nHe is set to appear at Birmingham Magistrates' Court on 7 June.\nRead more news for Birmingham and the Black Country\nMr Tovey is accused of using two drones to drop contraband into the prison's exercise yard on 29 October and 6 November.\nHe attempted to drop a consignment near N and P wings containing four phones, SIM cards, Black Mamba, steroids and cannabis, it is alleged.\nIt is claimed he was also responsible for a drone that crashed into the same yard eight days later, carrying two phones and further quantities of the same banned drugs.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1064, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The third Astute Class submarine to be built at a Cumbrian shipyard has been named."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2930, 16926, 2105, 19742, 13375], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"France paid al-Qaeda 25m euros for four hostages,\" read a headline in the Times newspaper this week.\nThe French government has categorically denied that any public money was used to secure the release of the four French nationals kidnapped in 2010 at a uranium plant in Niger and held by jihadist bandits linked to the regional franchise of al-Qaeda in the Land of the Islamic Maghreb (Aqim).\n\"We don't play that game,\" said the French foreign minister when asked if his government had paid for their release.\nNiger's President Mohamadou Issoufou was more evasive when asked the same question directly.\nHe replied simply: \"I think that what we must be rejoicing about is that the hostages who went through difficult ordeals, who were isolated for many months from their families, are free.\"\nBut since there was no military assault involved in the hostages' release, it is almost inconceivable that their captors would simply give up their prisoners for no reward.\nPrivately, some British officials are furious, as the concept of giving in to terrorist ransom demands runs directly contrary to the commitment undertaken by all the G8 leaders at the Loch Earn summit in Northern Ireland in June.\nWhether it was the French government, the Niger government, the hostages' employer Areva, or any other party that may or may not have paid a ransom, the indications are that a group of ruthless and dangerous men with guns is now roaming around the Sahara with a lot more money at their disposal.\nSo how much money is involved in Saharan kidnaps and where does it go?\nThe Texas-based US strategic analysis company Stratfor estimates that with the latest payments, Aqim has earned itself about $116m (\u00c2\u00a372m) in ransoms since 2003.\n\"We have seen ransom payments by the governments of Spain, Italy, France, Canada and Austria to see their citizens released from captivity,\" said Stratfor Vice President of Africa Analysis Mark Schroeder.\nThis year a leaked Nigerian government report revealed that a ransom of $3.15m (\u00c2\u00a31.9m) was paid to the Nigerian...\n\nSummary: The rumours are hard to dismiss.\n###\nArticle: Astronomers predict it could be possible to see up to 200 meteors per hour in clear skies.\nThe best time to view it will be from 23:00 until 04:00 in north Aberdeenshire and Galloway.\nDark, countryside skies away from street lights offer the best possibility of a sighting.\nBBC Scotland weather presenter Kawser Quamer said the skies will be mainly cloudy but there is a chance of clearer spells.\nShe said: \"Tonight and early tomorrow is the peak of this year's season, which runs until 24 August.\n\"The best time to view it is from 23:00 until 04:00 if you look towards the north-eastern sky.\n\"But it's all dependent on the weather forecast and I'm afraid for tonight it will be rather cloudy.\n\"In the north east and south of the country there will be drier moments and the possibility of some clearer spells.\n\"So if you are heading out with a camera, the favoured spots for some clearer spells will likely be across Aberdeenshire, maybe northern Moray and across Angus.\n\"For Galloway, quite often a favoured spot for stargazers is heading towards Loch Trool.\"\nPerseids are shooting stars or space debris from the Swift-Tuttle comet.\nEvery year, the Earth passes through this field of debris and it is normally possible to see 100 meteors or shooting stars per hour during the peak.\nThis year, that could double as experts predict a rare meteor \"outburst\", according to Armagh Observatory.\n\nSummary: Stargazers in the north east and south of Scotland are expected to get the best view of the Perseid meteor shower when it reaches its peak overnight.\n###\nArticle: Councillor Bob Badham resigned on Wednesday, soon after Helen Smith, Director of Children's Services, following the release of the report.\nOfsted inspectors found the department to be \"inadequate\" and failing vulnerable children in the area.\nCouncillor Simon Hackett has taken over from Mr Badham and said he was determined to improve the service.\n\"I see it as a challenge and something we can turn around. Like everyone else, a few days ago I read the report and frankly it was awful,\" he said.\nDuring an inspection in February Ofsted found families of vulnerable children were insufficiently supported by the council and in some cases were at risk of \"significant harm\".\nThe local authority said it was aware of failings in the department and was taking action to improve performance.\nIt said 70 extra social workers had been taken on last year and it was improving relations between staff and the police.\nThe council said it had also started to work with a private sector partner, iMPOWER to improve services.\nMr Hackett said he was planning to spend time in each part of the department, looking at it from the perspective of a child or young person.\nIt is not the first time the council has been criticised by Ofsted over the service.\nSandwell Children's Services was judged to be \"inadequate\" in 2009, but following an inspection in January 2012 it was found to have improved and was rated \"adequate\".\n\nSummary: A new head of children's services has been appointed at Sandwell Council following a damning report from Ofsted.\n###\nArticle: While a free version acts as a brief demo, access to all three modes of the game costs $9.99 in the App Store in the US, and \u00a37.99 in the UK.\nBut as players start to download the app, social media reaction is not just about game play - but whether the price of the full game is worth it.\nNintendo's big hit of 2016 was Pokemon Go - an app that was free to play up front (though the creators made their  money through in-game purchases).\nSo perhaps it's no surprise some people believe the price is too high.\n\"$10 is absurdly expensive for a cheap Mario game. Rather get new super Mario bros Ds for the same price,\" said one Twitter user.\nAnother said: \"At 6 levels it feels extremely short at that price. I was expecting more content.\"\nBut others have been quick to jump to Nintendo's defence, saying the price is fair.\nTwitter user titowrestling said: \"Wow...  People are actually complaining... Have we become so addicted to free-to-play?  Not expensive.\"\nAnd games designer Teddy Dief, who said he was enjoying the game so far, told the BBC that all entertainment creators deserved to be paid for their work - \"the product of their passion, effort, and time\".\n\"Whether a game is premium, or free to play, the developers are hoping to be paid for their creation. How they choose to monetise is up to them, whether through ads, micro transactions, or simply asking to be paid upfront.\"\n\"A game like this isn't cheap to make. In my opinion, there's $10 worth of experience in Super Mario Run. But of course, the exact worth of a piece of entertainment is hard to pinpoint,\" Mr Dief said.\n\"If a player is worried it's not worth their $10, that's their choice to make, and Nintendo has given them free trial content to enable them to make that choice in an educated way,\" he said.\nIHS Technology consultant Piers Harding-Rolls said that while \"quite big\", the payment was a \"one-off\". \"I don't think people will think Nintendo is trying to rinse their audience,\" he said.\nAnd TheXbone wrote: \"Millions scream at their $700 phone that the $10...\n\nSummary: After the sort of anticipation you'd expect for the return of the world's most famous plumber, Nintendo has rolled out Super Mario Run to iPhones and iPads.\n###\nArticle: The Civil Aviation Authority's (CAA) centre was opened after the 1972 Staines plane crash was partly blamed on a pilot's heart condition.\nDr Michael Joy, the first consultant at the centre, said the closure was not in the interest of aviation safety.\nThe CAA said other independently run centres were available to pilots, including in the Gatwick area.\nDr Joy said: \"I think this is corporate vandalism.\n\"The pool of expertise built up over a generation is going to be dispersed and that cannot be in the interest of aviation safety, and it cannot be in the interest of the pilots.\"\nA CAA spokesman said: \"It was felt that the CAA should not be both a service provider and regulator of medical services.\n\"All requirements relating to pilot and air traffic controllers' medical examinations and fitness standards are set at a European-wide level and these will remain unchanged regardless of who provides medical services.\"\nIn 1972 a British European Airways Flight BE548 crashed in a field shortly after takeoff, killing all 118 people on board - at the time one of the UK's worst air disasters.\nOne of the underlying causes of the crash was the captain's health, a public inquiry found.\nCapt Stanley Key had a heart condition which had lead to a \"lack of concentration and impaired judgement\", the official report said.\nThe crash led to the setting up of what is now known as the CAA's Aeromedical Centre.\nMervyn Granshaw, a former pilot from Surrey said; \"The whole process of aero-medicine has evolved over the 30 years that it's been a centre of excellence.\"\nThe centre is due to close on 29 February.\n\nSummary: The closure of a medical centre for commercial pilots at Gatwick Airport has been branded \"corporate vandalism\".\n###\nArticle: Thousands of people were at the ceremony at BAE Systems' Devonshire Dock Hall in Barrow to mark the end of the build process for Artful.\nAnother four of the nuclear-powered submarines are being built at the yard.\nThe ceremony was carried out by Amanda Lady Zambellas, wife of the Royal Navy's First Sea Lord, Admiral Sir George Zambellas.\nBAE Systems Maritime - Submarines managing director John Hudson said: \"The design and build of a nuclear-powered submarine is as challenging as it is complex, so today represents a significant milestone in Artful's programme.\n\"It requires real skill and innovation to deliver submarines as sophisticated as Artful and this would not have been possible without the valued contribution of our employees and the collaborative efforts of the whole submarine enterprise.\"\nArtful will remain at the Barrow yard while commissioning activities are carried out and is due to be launched early next year for further tests.\nHMS Astute and HMS Ambush have already been launched. The other vessels are at various stages in the design and build process and will be called Audacious, Anson, Agamemnon and Ajax.\nThe Barrow yard has been working on the Astute programme since 2001.\nThe Ministry of Defence said the Astute class of submarines have greater firepower, state-of-the-art communications equipment and advanced stealth technology, making them quiet and harder to detect.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 91, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Singapore is putting pressure on major retailers in Singapore to not use or sell materials produced by firms linked to fires in Indonesia."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4448, 5939, 8194, 21953, 19814], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Zuma was responding to allegations that he had \"unduly benefitted\" from an upgrade to his private home in Nkandla which cost taxpayers about $23m (\u00c2\u00a314m).\nMPs from the new Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) were not satisfied with his explanation and started chanting: \"Pay back the money.\"\nParliament was suspended and security called to oust the EFF group.\nPolice entered parliament in Cape Town carrying riot shields, tear gas and batons but then aborted their plans to forcibly remove the EFF MPs.\nThe governing African National Congress (ANC) said it was \"appalled\" by the behaviour of the EFF parliamentarians.\nThe Democratic Alliance, the largest opposition party, said the EFF's \"theatrics\" meant South Africans \"did not get answers from the president, to which they were rightfully entitled\".\nSouth Africans may be divided over the behaviour of the EFF in parliament but its leader Julius Malema posed questions many here still want answered.\nNkandla remains a sore point for many citizens and the president has been accused of failing to account to the public that elected him into power.\nSo while they may not support the chanting and disruption to a formal sitting, many are quietly applauding their stand.\nMr Malema has never been one to shy away from confrontation; it was with tough talking that he defended President Jacob Zuma before their fall-out.\nHowever uncomfortable to watch, many see this as South Africa's democracy at work.\nIt is not clear when the session will resume - possibly on Friday.\nMany MPs were waiting to question the president when the session was suspended.\nAfter being pressed by Mr Malema on when he would repay the Nkandla money, Mr Zuma said he had \"responded appropriately to parliament\" and said it was now in the hands of the government.\nThe EFF has 25 MPs in the 400-member parliament after gaining 6% of the national vote in May's election.\nIt was the first election contested by the EFF, led by controversial former youth leader Julius Malema.\nHe formed the EFF last year following his expulsion...\n\nSummary: An address to parliament by South Africa's President Jacob Zuma has been halted by opposition MPs.\n###\nArticle: Could it be a topic that persuades undecided voters on polling day?\nAlways an emotive issue, religious slaughter has become an unexpected political battleground as the general election approaches.\nAnimal rights campaigners have long called for a ban on halal or shechita slaughter, which amongst other requirements specify slitting an animal's throat quickly with a sharp knife while it is still conscious.\nThe British Veterinary Association, the RSPCA, Compassion in World Farming and the National Secular Society all want to see an end to the religious slaughter of animals or to slaughter without pre-stunning.\nHowever, in the run-up to the general election, opposition to those methods of slaughter would also seem to have become dog whistle politics: shorthand for targeting a specific religious minority - Muslims - without saying as much.\nUKIP last week said it would ban all slaughter methods that didn't involve pre-stunning - causing controversy amongst British Muslims and Jews, some of whom warned that any such ban would in effect drive those who observe religious dietary laws out of the UK.\nFor many of the UK's almost three million Muslims, halal slaughter is a strict religious requirement, as is eating kosher for many of the UK's 300,000 Jews.\nAccording to the Halal Authority Board, there is a strong strand of religious opinion that livestock should not be stunned before slaughter, but others feel that light stunning is permissible.\nIts standards permit both types of slaughter, and dictate a number of requirements regarding animal welfare for both.\n\"If followed properly, both unstunned and stunned are extremely humane forms of slaughter and the evidence to suggest otherwise is completely wrong,\" according to its head of certification, Shaykh Tauqir Ishaq.\n\"Being cruel to animals is a sin in Islam, and we do not permit any form of cruelty in abattoirs certified by us.\n\"The discomfort and pain experienced by any animal should be absolutely minimised if not eliminated, and our standards reflect such...\n\nSummary: It's a passionate conflict - animal welfare campaigners opposing the slaughter practices of religious minorities.\n###\nArticle: Nick Weller, executive principal of Dixons Academies Trust, Bradford, was honoured in the Queen's birthday list.\nMr Weller said he was \"humbled by the honour\" and the schools' recognition.\nAfter a teacher was stabbed at Dixons Kings Academy police arrested a 14-year-old boy on suspicion of attempted murder on Thursday.\nMr Weller said: \"My main thoughts at the moment are with a colleague who is continuing to make steady progress in hospital and with a school which is also recovering from the event.\n\"Our academies and partnerships play a significant role in meeting the demand for new places in Bradford and improving schools in challenging circumstances.\"\nThe school where the stabbing occurred, formerly called the King's Science Academy, opened in 2011 and has since become part of the Dixons academy group. It has about 700 pupils.\n\nSummary: The head of a schools group, including one where a teacher was stabbed by a pupil, has been awarded a knighthood for services to education.\n###\nArticle: Reality Leigh Winner, 25, allegedly removed classified material from a federal site in the state of Georgia.\nThe charges were announced shortly after news website The Intercept published a National Security Agency briefing about alleged Russian meddling in last year's election.\nThe Trump administration has been seeking to fight leaks to the media.\nMs Winner was arrested on 3 June, the justice department said.\nShe is a contractor with Pluribus International Corporation and had been employed at an NSA facility in Georgia since February.\nThe accused faces a count of \"gathering, transmitting or losing defence information\".\nMs Winner was vocal in her opposition to President Trump on social media, using the hashtag #NeverMyPresident in one post and an expletive in reference to his plans for a border wall.\nThe Intercept's leaked document alleges that Moscow's military intelligence services attempted cyber-attacks on at least one US voting software supplier days before last November's US presidential election.\nIt also accuses the Russians of sending spear-phishing emails to more than 100 local election officials.\nHowever, there is no suggestion in the document that the hackers were successful.\nMs Winner, who graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio in 2011, was caught after investigators noticed that the leaked document appeared to have been folded or creased.\nThat suggested it had been \"printed and then carried out of a secured space\", according to an FBI affidavit in support of the arrest warrant.\nInvestigators determined that Ms Winner was one of only six people to have printed the document.\nExamination of her email on her desk computer further revealed that she had exchanged emails with the news outlet, the indictment said.\nWhen confronted, Ms Winner admitted printing the report despite not possessing a \"need-to-know\" about its content and said she was aware that the information \"could be used to the injury of the US and to the advantage of a foreign nation\", the affidavit...\n\nSummary: A US government contractor has been arrested on suspicion of leaking top-secret information to a news outlet.\n###\nArticle: A series of social media posts and adverts will aim to encourage more Chinese visitors to come to Scotland, as figures show tourism from China exceeded \u00c2\u00a343m over three years.\nThe Edinburgh Tourism Action Group posts, written in mandarin, will highlight key points of interests.\nHistory, architecture, film locations and shopping are featured.\nEdinburgh Castle had more than 160,000 Chinese visitors in 2015 and the city is said to be the second most popular UK destination among the Chinese, after London.\nRobin Worsnop, Edinburgh Tourism Action Group chairman, said: \"The growth of the Chinese visitor market to Edinburgh presents a great opportunity for the city's tourism sector.\n\"We know Chinese visitors love our historic, walkable city, our top attractions, our architecture and our unique links to major films like Harry Potter.\n\"Working together as a group of businesses, and supported by Scottish Enterprise and the VisitScotland Growth Fund, we're confident that these brand new official Edinburgh channels on Chinese social media platforms will help Scotland's capital become a 'must see, must visit' destination for Chinese visitors.\"\nManuela Calchini, regional director at VisitScotland, said: \"China has huge growth potential for tourism in Scotland and we're delighted to support the Edinburgh Chinese social media campaign, through the VisitScotland growth fund.\n\"The campaign will give a platform to promote the very best of what Edinburgh has to offer, from its stunning architecture, fascinating history and world-renowned festivals to its delicious food and drink. And with the Scottish capital receiving 87% of Chinese visitors to Scotland, the success of this campaign will no doubt be felt far beyond the city walls.\n\"With Edinburgh playing a prominent role in the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, it is the perfect opportunity to encourage Chinese visitors to come face-to-face with history and explore our rich cultural heritage.\"\n\nSummary: The history and culture of Edinburgh is to become the centre of a new tourism campaign in China.\n###\nArticle: Seven firms, including major supermarkets such as NTUC FairPrice and IKEA, have been asked declare they are not doing so within a week.\nThe forest fires in Indonesia have deteriorated Singapore's air quality, causing a blanket of haze in the city.\nFairPrice has said it removing products from one Indonesian firm.\nThe state-owned supermarket giant said that it was removing all paper products sourced from Asia Pulp and Paper Group (APP), following the notification from the government.\nAPP has been named by Singapore authorities as one of the companies suspected of contributing to the haze.\nWhat is behind the South East Asia haze?\nIn a joint statement, the Singapore Environment Council (SEC) and Consumers Association of Singapore (CASE) said they had asked the retailers to declare that they have \"not procured or used wood, paper and/or pulp materials\" from firms accused of contributing to the fires.\nThe SEC said retailers were \"a good starting point\" for firms to show their commitment to sustainable procurement processes and \"for consumers to show their support for brands that have environmentally friendly practices\"\nThe haze has caused hazardous air quality across the region. It has led to the cancellation of public events and schools closure over the past month, in Singapore as well as in Malaysia and Indonesia.\nAnger has been rising in the region, with increasing pressure on the Indonesian government to control the annual burning of forests to clear land for palm oil and rubber plantations.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 425, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["There will not be a referendum on an additional council tax rise in Liverpool after the results of an online poll, the city's mayor has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21272, 17911, 18390, 11067, 5317], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: If it passes, the country will be the largest developed nation to end marijuana prohibition.\nThe law was tabled on Thursday, and would allow adults over 18 to possess up to 30g of dried marijuana.\nThe proposed legislation would allow the federal government to license producers, but provinces would be in charge of regulating consumer sale.\nOther issues, such as pricing, taxation and packaging must still be worked out.\n\"This is a very important day, I've spent most of my adult life keeping children and communities safe,\" said MP Bill Blair during a press conference shortly after the legislation was presented to parliament.\nThe former police chief had chaired the government's cannabis task force, which laid out a blueprint for legal recreational pot in Canada.\nThe government is pitching the legislation as a way to keep pot out of the hands of minors and undercut organised crime.\nThe law would increase penalties for those who sell to children, and revamp impaired driving laws to make it easier to prosecute people who drive under the influence of drugs or alcohol.\nIt would allow police to test people's saliva if they think a driver has been using marijuana.\nThe current legal prohibitions have been an \"abject failure\" at keeping the children from getting a hold of marijuana, says Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale.\nCanada has some of the highest marijuana use in the world, according to the task force, especially amongst young people. About 30% of people aged 20-24 use cannabis.\nThe new framework would make it illegal to market marijuana products to children, or sell to anyone under 18. Provinces could raise the minimum age of consumption if they choose, the government says.\nNew laws would also increase the penalty for people who sell to the under-aged, as well as create a new offence for people \"exploiting children in the trafficking of cannabis\".\nTrafficking cannabis outside the government's new legal framework would remain illegal.\nInitially, only fresh and dried cannabis, cannabis oils, seeds and plants would...\n\nSummary: Canada has laid out its plan to legalise the sale of recreational marijuana by June 2018.\n###\nArticle: Philip Morant School and College in Colchester has told pupils and parents that they will no longer set homework and will instead select their own \"appropriate\" tasks.\nThe new scheme is optional but there will be rewards for completed tasks.\nIt said it believes the new approach will give pupils \"greater responsibility for their own learning\".\nThe school has called the new approach 'Prove It+' at Key Stage 3 & 4 and Independent Study Tasks at Stage 5.\nIn a letter, it explained how tasks will be uploaded onto the school's website and pupils can select what they want to do based on guidance from teachers, as well as their own targets and interests.\nSome of the tasks \"support community and charity awareness\" to help \"develop the whole child\", the letter said.\nPrincipal Catherine Hutley told the Daily Gazette that teachers will use the time previously spent on setting and marking home on planning lessons more precisely.\nShe said the move away from traditional homework had been discussed for about a year.\nParents have been involved in a consultation period which has included 30-minute workshops.\n\nSummary: A high school has scrapped traditional homework in favour of a more \"independent\" approach to learning.\n###\nArticle: The letter to the prime minister has been signed by the heads of every state school in West Sussex, who argue they need \u00a320m in emergency funding.\nThey say the \"distraction\" of grammar schools cannot be a priority ahead of basic funding and staffing.\nThe government has promised a complete overhaul of school funding in England.\nBut the plans for a national funding formula, which would address inequalities in school funding, have been postponed.\nThe head teachers, from more than 250 primary, secondary, special schools, academies and local authority schools in West Sussex, say that without \u00a320m emergency transitional funding, ahead of the funding formula, they will have to make cuts.\nA group of pupils and head teachers will go to Downing Street on Tuesday to deliver the letter, which is also being sent to more than 100,000 West Sussex parents.\nThe lack of progress on funding, they say, has meant \"a crippling effect on our already dire financial position\".\nThe head teachers have told the prime minister that without extra funds there will be cuts to schools from next spring.\nThis could include reducing school hours, bigger class sizes, not replacing staff and making teachers redundant.\nThe head teachers have told the prime minister that schools have \"no more fat to trim\".\n\"Schools are struggling to function adequately on a day to day basis, and, in addition, we are severely hampered in our ability to recruit and retain staff, work with reasonable teacher-pupil ratios and to buy basic equipment,\" says the letter.\nJules White, head of Tanbridge House School in Horsham, said heads were not \"sabre-rattling\" and these were not empty threats.\n\"We will look at every option to avoid such drastic steps,\" he said, but school finances were so stretched they would have to take such difficult decisions.\nMr White said head teachers wanted the government to focus on the practical necessities before being \"distracted\" by policies such as expanding grammar schools.\n\"There are fundamentals - finance and the supply of teachers....\n\nSummary: Head teachers have written to Theresa May to warn that a funding crisis could make schools reduce hours, lay off staff or stop teaching some subjects.\n###\nArticle: In December 2011 the regions - Cardiff Blues, Dragons, Ospreys and Scarlets - imposed a salary cap of \u00a33.5m a year when all four were posting losses.\nThe rise reflects improved finances, with extra money from Europe and a new deal with the Welsh Rugby Union.\nPro Rugby Wales declined to comment, but it is understood the decision was mutually agreed after a review.\nIt is hoped the extra cash will help the regions retain star players and potentially bring more \"Welsh exiles\" home.\nLeigh Halfpenny, Jonathan Davies, George North and Luke Charteris are thought to be considering returning to Wales next season.\nThe Ospreys are hoping Dan Biggar and Alun Wyn Jones will agree to extend their current National Dual Contracts.\nHowever, the regions - represented by Pro Rugby Wales - are expected to make building squad depth a priority, and not necessarily spend big figures on marquee signings.\nThe new ceiling - which is self-imposed - is still some way below that of England's Aviva Premiership.\nPremiership Rugby Limited - the umbrella body that governs England's Premiership clubs - announced in October they would be raising their cap next season from \u00a35.1m to \u00a36.5m, and to \u00a37m the season after that.\nThese figures exclude the salaries of two so-called \"marquee signings\" that remain outside the cap.\n\nSummary: The four Welsh rugby regions have raised the amount they can spend on players' wages by \u00a31m to \u00a34.5m.\n###\nArticle: Demand grew as more drugs became available and the \u00a3200m of original annual funding was under severe strain.  That has been increased to \u00a3280m but with a cap on the number of drugs which can be made available.\nIt has not been clear before now what might happen to the Fund, which is run for patients in England,  after the 2015/16 financial year, the last in which firm financing has been committed.\nLabour has now come out with a pledge, if elected in May next year, to continue the work of the Cancer Drugs Fund (CDF) but to rebrand it and include treatment such as advanced radiotherapy as well as drugs.\nThe annual budget, under Labour's plan, would be increased from \u00a3280m to \u00a3330m.\nLabour's Andy Burnham argues that it is perverse for the CDF to pay for expensive drugs which are not available on the NHS but not treatments.\nLabour that 40,000 cancer patients each year stand to benefit from radiotherapy which they don't currently receive.\nBut Labour 's plan raises the question of how rising demand can be met if the Fund is expanded to include treatments as well as drugs.  Mr Burnham's extra \u00a350m a year might be accounted for quickly and still leave oncologists and their patients feeling short-changed.\nThe funding for these cancer measures has come under scrutiny.\nLabour wants to use a rebate from the pharmaceutical industry after a deal with the companies to cap the NHS medicines budget.  But the Conservatives say the money has already been committed to the NHS.  In other words, if Labour wants to re-direct it to the newly relaunched Cancer Drugs Fund, something else will have to be cut.\nSo what's the Conservative plan for the next parliament?\nThe Fund is of course David Cameron's baby, his personal initiative after taking office in 2010.\nGovernment sources make it clear that Mr Cameron is committed to continuing the Fund from 2016 if he is still Prime Minister after the election. Technically, though, it is not yet a Conservative manifesto pledge.\nAll this begs a question - what do the pharmaceutical industry...\n\nSummary: The Cancer Drugs Fund has been the subject of much debate in recent weeks following the decision by NHS England to limit the number of drugs which can be financed.\n###\nArticle: Liverpool City Council used a online budget simulator to ask residents about a proposed council tax rise of 5%, plus a further 6% to pay for social care.\nJoe Anderson said the plan would not go ahead after 57% of respondents said no.\nHe also revealed plans for a Liverpool lottery in his New Year message on his Liverpool Express blog.\nHe said following the \"feedback... I will not be proposing to hold a referendum on any additional increase beyond the 4.99% limit set by government\".\nWork was continuing on the full details of the authority's budget, he said, which would then undergo consultation in 2017.\nHe added that he was \"surprised and proud that so many, 43%, said yes\".\n\"It's a truly heart-warming reminder of how caring our city really is,\" he said.\nGreen party leader Councillor Tom Crone said the consultation was a \"sham exercise\".\n\"The weak consultation was never going to secure support for a tax rise,\" he said.\nHe said the mayor's decision not to hold a referendum meant there would be \"tens of millions of pounds more cuts to services in the coming years\".\nLiberal Democrat leader Councillor Richard Kemp, said: \"The public were never going to buy it over concern about the waste of existing council tax income.\"\nMr Anderson said the Liverpool lottery card would help local causes, adding that more details of it would be revealed in the coming months.\n\"Liverpool people are amongst the most generous in the country and I believe will support the initiative to help us cope with the growing numbers of people dependent on us,\" he said.\nCouncillor Kemp said his party would oppose the lottery idea.\nHe said: \"The overwhelming evidence is that existing lottery users are already from the most deprived parts of the community.\n\"A new Liverpool lottery will be a tax on the poor to pay for services to the poor.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 906, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Kenyans have been voting in a key election - the first since the disputed contest of December 2007 that triggered weeks of bloodshed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9329, 12536, 6368, 1798, 5310], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The lender said the move was a \"one-off depreciation\" of 1.9% in a move to make the exchange rate more market-oriented.\nIt comes in the wake of a string of weak economic data from the world's second largest economy.\nAt the weekend, China reported a sharp fall in exports and a slide in producer prices to a near six-year low in July.\nExports fell by 8.3% in July, far worse than expected and the producer price index was down 5.4% from a year earlier.\nThe midpoint for the yuan is now set at 6.2298 to $1, up from 6.1162 yuan on Monday.\nThe People's Bank of China (POBC) manages the rate through the official midpoint, from which trade can rise or fall 2% on any given day.\nUntil now, it had been determined solely by the central bank itself.\nMaking the rate more market-based will mean the midpoint will now be based on overnight global market developments and how the currency finished the previous trading day.\nThe POBC's move comes amid speculation that China is preparing to widen the trading band for the currency from the current two percent range.\nChina has long kept tight control of the yuan value on concerns over financial volatility and losing its policy control.\nYet it is also under pressure to reform its currency policy as it pushes to become one of the International Monetary Fund's \"special drawing rights\" (SDR) reserve currencies.\nThese are currencies which IMF members can use to make payments between themselves or to the Fund.\nAnalysts ask, though, whether this really is a one-time move from China.\n\"The question on everyone's mind is whether this is the awakening of the dragon - ushering in a new global currency war?\" Angus Nicholson, market analyst with trading firm IG wrote in a note.\n\"If this move ushers in a new era where the CNY [Chinese yuan] fixing is increasingly reflective of the spot market, it could be positive for its prospects being included in the IMF's special drawing rights basket of currencies this year.\"\nAsian equities outside of China slipped on the news as investors weighed the...\n\nSummary: China's central bank has devalued the national currency, the yuan, to its lowest rate against the US dollar in almost three years.\n###\nArticle: The security protocol is used to encrypt Voice Over Internet Protocol (Voip) calls.\nIn a blog, University College London researcher Steven Murdoch described vulnerabilities in how such conversations were encrypted.\nGCHQ said it did not recognise the findings.\nDr Murdoch did not say that the vulnerability would give direct access to conversations, but that it would make it possible to undermine the system's security.\nThe network operator could listen in to calls, or authorise someone else to, and anyone who hacked the system would be able to eavesdrop, he said.\nOne of Dr Murdoch's chief concerns was that the security standard has \"key escrow\" by design - meaning, for example, that a third party has access to data sent between two people in a conversation.\nThis, he said, is an example of a backdoor.\nIn this case, it could allow an intelligence agency, or the organisation which is using the standard, to intercept phone calls, Dr Murdoch said.\n\"I think this comes from a conflict of interest within GCHQ in that they are there to prevent spying but they are also there to spy - so they facilitate spying,\" he told the BBC.\nDr Murdoch added that he was aware of two products which use the standard, both of which are government certified.\n\"They could be in use inside government,\" he said.\nThe protocol in question is known as Mikey-Sakke (Sakai-Kasahara key encryption in multimedia internet keying).\nIt works by generating encryption keys that are used to encrypt and decrypt voice conversations.\nAlthough it is technically possible to create these keys on two separate computers and only share part of those keys publicly, the Mikey-Sakke protocol does not do this.\nInstead, keys are distributed by a third party to the conversation participants - the process known as key escrow - meaning that they are much more vulnerable to interception.\nThere are cases in which this would be desirable, commented Prof Nigel Smart, a cryptography expert at the University of Bristol.\n\"It could make sense to have a form of key escrow where...\n\nSummary: A security researcher has said software developed by the UK intelligence agency GCHQ contains weaknesses making it possible to eavesdrop on phone calls.\n###\nArticle: The findings catch evolution in the act of making this adjustment - as none of the critters have eyes, but some of them still have stumpy eye-stalks.\nThree different species were studied, each representing a different subgroup within the same class of crustaceans.\nThe research is published in the journal BMC Neuroscience.\nThe class  of \"malocostracans\" also includes much better-known animals like lobsters, shrimps and wood lice, but this study focussed on three tiny and obscure examples that were only discovered in the 20th Century. It is the first investigation of these mysterious animals' brains.\n\"We studied three species. All of them live in caves, and all of them are very rare or hardly accessible,\" said lead author Dr Martin Stegner, from the University of Rostock in Germany.\nSpecifically, his colleagues retrieved the specimens from the coast of Bermuda, from Table Mountain in South Africa, and from Monte Argentario in Italy.\nThe animals were preserved rather than living, so the team could not observe their tiny brains in action. But by looking at the physical shape of the brain, and making comparisons with what we know about how the brain works in their evolutionary relatives, the researchers were able to assign jobs to the various lobes, lumps and spindly structures they could see under the microscope.\nThey were also able to infer what the brain of the creatures' most recent shared ancestor might have looked like.\n\"What I've done is looked at the structure, and interpreted it in an evolutionary context,\" Dr Stegner told the BBC.\nInterestingly, while the areas devoted to touch and to smell had remained the same or even expanded in the 200 million years or so since the animals' ancestry diverged, the bits of the brain devoted to seeing had shrunk.\nIt is perhaps not a huge surprise that animals living in total darkness might start to shed, over many generations, the parts of their brain devoted to seeing. But this vanishing act had never been confirmed for these species - and the rate of the change was...\n\nSummary: A study of blind crustaceans living in deep, dark caves has revealed that evolution is rapidly withering the visual parts of their brain.\n###\nArticle: Only children whose parents can afford coaching can pass the toughest exams, says the report for the Cabinet Office.\nSuch schools \"may owe their neighbourhood\" more help for poorer children, suggests author David Boyle.\nGrammar school heads said their schools were less socially selective than leading comprehensives.\nThe report, The Barriers to Choice in Public Services, looked at \"whether inward-looking admissions criteria, for example by faith and super-selective schools, ought to be balanced by a broad duty to promote a social balance inside the school\".\nIt suggests that \"state-funded schools which do not adopt some responsibility for the wider well-being of their neighbourhood may not be fulfilling the social contract that people might reasonably expect of them\".\n\"If schools narrow their intake to those who can afford the coaching to pass entrance exams, then they may owe their neighbourhood some route whereby less advantaged local people can aspire to get their children up to that standard.\"\nAuthor David Boyle, of the New Economics Foundation, told BBC News that he was not suggesting that all children should be coached to pass entrance exams into \"super-selective\" schools, but that the need for coaching to pass some of the tests was \"a clear barrier\" to some families.\nA duty along these lines would not undermine the academic focus of super-selective schools, argues the study.\nBarry Sindall, chief executive of the Grammar School Heads Association, quoted from a 2008 Sutton Trust study which suggested that the social make-up of grammar schools was often more diverse than that of the top 100 comprehensives where entrance is decided on proximity to the school, pushing up house prices and excluding poorer families.\nMr Sindall said that many grammar schools already offered \"test familiarisation\" sessions so that children from poorer families did not turn up at the entrance exam never having encountered those type of questions before.\n\"We want to make sure they are entering for the tests on a level playing...\n\nSummary: Some highly selective state schools should do more to help poorer children pass their entrance exams, suggests a government-funded study.\n###\nArticle: Police said John McHale, 57, was strangled with a ligature and stamped on by David Platt before being doused with white spirit and set alight.\nMr McHale's body was found in March at Syl's Guest House on Manchester Road, Audenshaw.\nAt Manchester Crown Court, Platt, 39, was told to serve at least 30 years.\nThe fire service was called to the guest house, where Platt and Mr McHale lived, after the sprinkler system was activated.\nMr McHale, who was pronounced dead at the scene, was found buried under a pile of duvets, curled up in the foetal position, police said.\nOne of Platt's fingerprints was found by crime scene investigators on a bottle of white spirit left in Mr McHale's bedroom.\nAnd a pillow matching a duvet found covering McHale's body was found in Platt's bedroom next door.\nLucy Marlow, senior crown prosecutor for the CPS in the North West, said Platt was a \"dangerous man\" who had carried out a \"premeditated and brutal murder\".\nShe said: \"The offence was motivated by both the defendant's desire for financial gain and his belief that the deceased, who was a convicted sex offender, was a lesser person than him.\n\"David Platt has shown no remorse throughout the case and continued to deny all responsibility for the murder and arson, but following trial a jury found him culpable of the offences he faced.\n\"The CPS and police will continue to work together to bring to justice those who take the law into their own hands and attempt to deliver their own retribution.\"\n\nSummary: A man found guilty of murdering a fellow Tameside guest house resident before setting fire to his body has been jailed for life.\n###\nArticle: This time the poll was held under a new constitution, designed to prevent a repeat of that violence when more than 1,000 people died when supporters of rival candidates clashed.\nThey have been choosing a president, members of parliament and senators, the new posts of county governors and members of county assemblies. The presidential contest is seen as a two-horse race between Prime Minister Raila Odinga against Deputy Prime Minister Uhuru Kenyatta.\nBBC correspondents around the country sum up how the voting went.\nThe queues in some places stretched for more than a kilometre, as voters in Kibera stood patiently in line.\nThe neighbourhood is one of Nairobi's largest slums. It is the constituency of Raila Odinga, one of the favourites for the presidential contest and the scene of some of the worst violence following the last election in 2007.\nToday, many had arrived before dawn, waiting patiently in line, sometimes for hours.\nVoters cast their ballots into colour-coded boxes - six each - for a variety of different representatives, local and national.\nThe memories of five years ago are still fresh and, as the campaign drew to a close, a sense of apprehension was palpable.\nPolice talked of conspiracies to cause chaos and warned that violence would be met in kind.\nBut, in Kibera at least, as the sun grew hotter and the umbrellas came out, the mood was up-beat.\n\"Peace, peace,\" one crowd shouted as a truck of paramilitary police trundled past.\nWe came across a man with dreadlocks and a pot of white paint. His message, \"Peace wanted alive\", can be seen daubed on walls and roads around the neighbourhood.\nThe real test of peace, though, is likely to come once all the ballots have been cast, and the results start coming in.\nAs the sun begins to set, the heat is easing and some polling stations are still open after the official closing time of 17:00, with queues of people determined to cast their vote.\nTensions have been running high in this insecure and arid region near the Somali border and there has been a heavy...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 65, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A plan to increase the cost of speed awareness courses has been criticised as a \"self-funding merry-go-round\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1988, 22780, 1835, 7838, 16688], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Researchers in New Hampshire suggest the 180km-wide Chicxulub crater in Mexico was carved out by a smaller object than previously thought.\nMany scientists consider a large and relatively slow moving asteroid to have been the likely culprit.\nDetails were outlined at the 44th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference.\nBut other researchers were more cautious about the results.\n\"The overall aim of our project is to better characterise the impactor that produced the crater in the Yucatan peninsula [in Mexico],\" Jason Moore, from Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, told BBC News.\nThe space rock gave rise to a global layer of sediments enriched in the chemical element iridium, in concentrations much higher than naturally occurs; it must have come from outer space.\nHowever, in the first part of their work, the team suggests that frequently quoted iridium values are incorrect. Using a comparison with another extraterrestrial element deposited in the impact - osmium - they were able to deduce that the collision deposited less debris than has previously been supposed.\nThe recalculated iridium value suggests a smaller body hit the Earth. So for the second part of their work, the researchers took the new figure and attempted to reconcile it with the known physical properties of the Chicxulub impact.\nFor this smaller space rock to have produced a 180km-wide crater, it must have been travelling relatively quickly. The team found that a long-period comet fitted the bill much better than other possible candidates.\n\"You'd need an asteroid of about 5km diameter to contribute that much iridium and osmium. But an asteroid that size would not make a 200km-diameter crater,\" said Dr Moore.\n\"So we said: how do we get something that has enough energy to generate that size of crater, but has much less rocky material? That brings us to comets.\"\nDr Moore's colleague Prof Mukul Sharma, also from Dartmouth College, told BBC News: \"You would need some special pleading for an asteroid moving very rapidly - although it is possible. But of the...\n\nSummary: The space rock that hit Earth 65m years ago and is widely implicated in the end of the dinosaurs was probably a speeding comet, US scientists say.\n###\nArticle: The Mill O' Mains Community Pavilion is being demolished following Sunday's blaze, which is suspected of being started deliberately.\nThe volunteer-run pavilion was used for youth group and community activities, including providing meals for children.\nThe petition calls on Dundee City Council to build a replacement for the centre.\nThe council said it was left with \"no other viable option\" but to demolish the building.\nThe petition states: \"The pavilion was a hub to the local community and a place for children from different backgrounds to have a place to play and relax.\n\"We would love to see it rebuilt for the community.\"\nDundee City Council leader John Alexander told the petitioners: \"I'm currently working with officers to identify what led to the fire, what could have been done to prevent it and where we go from here.\n\"The bottom line is that we will absolutely be working with the community and local councillors.\n\"Local community officers have been working with key community activists and there will hopefully be some more detail and clarity in the coming days.\"\nPolice Scotland said the cause of the fire was still under investigation.\nA Dundee City Council spokesman said: \"Following the fire at the Mill o' Mains Community Pavilion we are left with no other viable option than to demolish the site.\n\"The building suffered extreme structural damage, having entirely lost its roof and most of its internal fabric during the fire.\n\"Work is currently underway to demolish the remnants of the building.\n\"At this stage our main focus is to clear the site and remove the danger.\"\n\nSummary: A petition to rebuild a Dundee community centre destroyed in a fire has been signed by over 700 people.\n###\nArticle: Widow Una Crown was found in her Magazine Lane home in Wisbech on 13 January. She had been stabbed and her body was burned.\nA 58-year-old man was arrested in Wisbech earlier this week on suspicion of murder.\nHe has been released on bail pending further inquiries.\nMrs Crown was last seen alive on the morning of 11 January, but had spoken to a friend by telephone on the afternoon of the following day.\n\nSummary: A man arrested on suspicion of murdering an 86-year-old woman found stabbed to death in her Cambridgeshire home has been released on bail.\n###\nArticle: Ludgershall Town Council bestowed the honour to mark the friendship with 26 Engineer Regiment since it re-formed in the town in 2000.\nOutside the town's Memorial Hall the regiment based at Perham Down, saluted civic dignitaries and senior officers.\nThe march with colours flying and fixed bayonets was led by the Band of the Corps of Royal Engineers.\nDuring a ceremonial lunch held after the parade, the freedom citation was formally accepted on behalf of the Regiment by Lt Col Fossey.\nPart of that citation read: \"26 Engineer Regiment, Corps of Royal Engineers, has achieved for itself honour and renown everywhere not only for the valour of its officers and men but also by their pioneering exploits and achievements at home and overseas.\"\nThe tradition of granting the freedom of a town, or city, dates from when settlements were guarded from outlaws and feudal lords.\nBodies of armed men were refused entry into a town unless the citizens were confident that they meant no harm.\nThe granting became a mark of trust and confidence in how that body was held by the citizens of the town.\nOther guests at the ceremony included Devizes MP Clare Perry, the High Sheriff of Wiltshire, Lady Gooch JP and Jane Scott, leader of Wiltshire Council.\n\nSummary: More than 200 soldiers have marched through a Wiltshire town to accept the freedom of Ludgershall.\n###\nArticle: Drake's One Dance has tumbled to number five, pushed aside by Justin Bieber's latest single, Cold Water.\nBieber's song is a collaboration with dance acts Major Lazer and M\u00c3\u02dc, whose 2015 hit Lean On is Spotify's most-streamed song of all time.\n\"We are amazed at the support from the UK,\" Major Lazer said in a statement.\nCold Water racked up 102,000 combined sales (comprising 47,000 downloads and 5.6 million streams)  - almost double the number Drake achieved last week, in his fifteenth and final week at number one.\nAdams' Everything I Do (I Do It For You) remains the UK's longest-running number one, having spent 16 weeks at the top in 1991.\nOnly Frankie Laine's I Believe has managed longer - 18 weeks - but that total was achieved over three separate spells in pole position.\nThe success of Drake's single was bolstered by its popularity on streaming sites, which allowed it to remain number one even when it fell to 14 in the \"pure\" sales chart.\nHis dominance raised questions about the way the charts are calculated, as songs that achieve popularity on Spotify, Apple Music and other streaming services linger in the Top 40 at the expense of new music.\nThis week is no exception. Apart from Bieber's single, there is only one new entry in the chart - by former Rudimental singer Anne-Marie, whose new song Alarm debuts at number 32.\nOn average, the songs in this week's Top 40 have been on the chart for 14 weeks each. Ten years ago, the average was 5 weeks.\nEarlier this week, BBC Radio 1's head of music, Chris Price, suggested some music streamed from playlists, such as Spotify's \"United Kingdom Top 50\", should be excluded from the chart because they become self-perpetuating.\n\"Since the chart itself has such a massive impact on consumption, streaming editorial is being counted once when users discover music via playlists, and then many times more as later-adopting listeners discover them in the chart,\" he told trade paper Music Week.\nThe Official Charts, which compiles the weekly top 40, said its rules were constantly...\n\nSummary: Bryan Adams has retained his record for the most consecutive weeks at number one, after Drake was finally dislodged from the top of the UK singles chart.\n###\nArticle: Avon and Somerset Police wants to raise the cost of the course from \u00a380 to \u00a395 to help pay for its road policing unit.\nThe Alliance of British Drivers said the police should not be funded by people \"who hadn't done much wrong\".\nPolice and Crime Commissioner Sue Mountstevens said she would not comment on the proposal, which would be discussed later on Monday.\nAlliance spokesman Bob Bull described the courses as \"not about safety\", \"more about making money\" and a \"self-funding merry-go-round.\nHe said people who were driving at \"marginally over\" the speed limit should not be penalised and that the police should be concentrating on catching drivers travelling at well over the limit.\nIn the report, the panel said it hoped the price rise would protect the unit from further cutbacks.\nThe course is offered to drivers who are caught travelling at 10% above the speed limit plus two mph, but not more than 10% plus nine mph.\nAt the new price the course would be \u00a35 short of the \u00a3100 fixed penalty, but without drivers getting points on their licences.\nA motorist who has attended one of the courses within the past three years is not eligible to have the option of attending again.\nRAC head of external affairs Pete Williams described the increased cost as \"an unwelcome surprise for drivers\".\nMr Williams said with more than one million motorists attending the courses each year \"there is big money to be made, either by the police or those running the courses\".\nStaffordshire \u00a380\nNorth Wales \u00a385\nGloucestershire \u00a390\nSurrey \u00a395\nCity of London & Metropolitan \u00a397\nWiltshire Not offered\nSource: National Association of Driver Intervention Providers\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 491, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Supermarket plant sales are reducing customers' choice, says Gardeners' World presenter Monty Don."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14945, 17444, 14353, 16628, 5577], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The announcement came as the Edinburgh-based challenger bank saw underlying profit rise by nearly 5%, to \u00a365m.\nTotal income was up more than 5% to \u00a3274m in the year to 12 March.\nSainsbury's said it performed strongly in the personal loans market, with 15% year-on-year growth in the number of advances to new customers.\nThe bank's portfolio of insurance products also continued to perform well, resulting in new business growth of more than 10% year-on-year.\nSales of new home insurance policies increased by more than 25%.\nIn an interim results statement, Sainsbury's said: \"Given the bank's strong trading performance and the trust people have in the Sainsbury's brand, we have decided to launch new mortgage products in 2017.\n\"We believe these products will complement our existing financial services portfolio and we expect customers to respond well.\"\nSainsbury's also reported that it was \"making good progress\" in moving towards \"a new, more flexible\" banking IT platform.\nIt forecasts total transition costs to be \"at the top of the \u00a3340m to \u00a3380m range\".\nMeanwhile, Edinburgh-based Virgin Money has reported a sharp rise in gross mortgage lending.\nIt said lending climbed by year-on-year by 30% in the first quarter to a record \u00a32.1bn, giving the bank a market share of 3.4%.\nThe bank added that residential gross mortgage lending increased by 35%, while buy-to-let lending was up by 17%.\nCredit card balances surpassed \u00a31.8bn at the end of the quarter, up from \u00a31.6bn as at 31 December.\nVirgin Money said it was looking towards an \"accelerated target\" of \u00a33bn of credit card \"outstandings\" by the end of 2017.\nChief executive Jayne-Anne Gadhia said: \"I am delighted to report it has been another excellent quarter for Virgin Money.\n\"We had a record start to the year for mortgages and our savings franchise continues to flourish with a strong inflow of cash ISAs.\n\"I am particularly pleased with the performance of the credit card business which continues to exceed expectations one year on since launching to the public.\"\n\nSummary: Sainsbury's Bank is set to launch new mortgage products in 2017 after reporting a strong trading performance in the last financial year.\n###\nArticle: The devices will not be capable of displaying videos from the site thanks to changes made by YouTube to the way it handles uploads.\nAs a result, the app for YouTube will be removed from Bravia TVs by the end of this month, Sony said.\nSony has released a list of the 50 models across the range of TV sets that will be affected by the change.\nIn a statement posted to its customer support site, Sony said the television sets were not losing access because of a \"failure\" of the set.\nInstead, it said, recent changes made to YouTube \"exceed the capability of the TV's hardware\".\nThis is believed to refer to Google's recent decision to start encrypting all connections to its video-sharing site. Encrypting and decrypting data can be a computationally intensive task that the processors in Bravia sets that handle net-connected functions cannot cope with.\nSome owners of affected TV sets have already been reporting seeing error messages or video streams freezing during playback.\nThe TV sets affected span the range of Bravia devices from smaller sets only 20in (50cm) across to those that span 89in (2.2m) and cost \u00c2\u00a325,000.\nJames O'Malley, writing on the Gizmodo gadget site, said the change proved there was just one rule when it came to buying a smart TV.\n\"Buy a dumb screen, and plug something smart into it,\" he said.\nIt was far better to use a Chromecast, Firestick or Apple TV box for smart TV services rather than rely on the in-built capabilities of a TV that are likely to be outpaced by changes in technology in a few years, he said.\nIn March this year, many smart TV sets lost the ability to use Skype as Microsoft ended support for the app.\n\nSummary: Sony Bravia smart TV sets made in 2012 will no longer be able to show YouTube videos after 30 September.\n###\nArticle: Less than four weeks from the assembly election, the parties are promising reforms to the current system.\nPeople can currently keep \u00a324,000 of their assets before having to pay to go into a care home.\nLabour want to increase that figure to \u00a350,000, while the Conservatives want a \u00a3100,000 limit.\nLabour said it was estimated about a fifth of people in residential care in Wales were paying for it themselves, and 28% of those in nursing homes.\nHealth Minister Mark Drakeford said his party was \"committed to giving people extra help in their old age, giving a fairer deal to people who have played fair and paid in\".\n\"There are more than 15,000 people, aged over 65, living in either care or nursing homes across Wales,\" he said.\n\"People regularly raise with me the amount of this care they have to self-fund.\n\"By more than doubling the capital limit to \u00a350,000, thousands of people in Wales will be able to keep \u00a326,000 more of their hard earned savings to help them meet their needs in later life.\"\nIn March, the Conservatives announced they would raise the limit to \u00a3100,000.\nLeader Andrew RT Davies said he would lead \"a government that delivers dignity and security in old age\".\nPlaid Cymru want to scrap social care charges altogether, at a cost of \u00a3226m over two assembly terms.\n\nSummary: Allowing people to keep more of their savings instead of paying for care in old age is a \"fairer deal\" for \"people who have played fair\", Labour has said.\n###\nArticle: On Tuesday ministers said a Welsh bid was not feasible after a study revealed costs of between \u00a31.3bn and \u00a31.5bn.\nOn Wednesday Plaid said ministers' estimates appeared to be \"deliberately skewed\" to appear more expensive.\nLabour's Ken Skates said the figures were \"based on a robust assessment\".\nThe Commonwealth Games Federation had earlier said it was \"surprised\" by the figures provided by the Welsh Government.\nIn a letter to Economy Secretary Ken Skates, Shadow Sports Secretary Neil McEvoy said: \"Given that the Commonwealth Games Federation has issued a statement seriously questioning your government's costing of \u00a31.3bn to host the games, could you please issue your methodology and assumptions which underpin the feasibility study?\n\"The Glasgow games came in \u00a332m under budget at \u00a3543m. Why would it cost more than double that figure to host the games in Wales?\"\nSpeaking about the letter, Mr McEvoy called ministers' estimates \"ambiguous at best\" that seemed to have been \"deliberately skewed to appear more expensive\".\n\"That's why I want to see the detailed methodology behind these costs and proposals so that we can make an informed judgement of whether they are accurate - or whether we are being deliberately misled,\" he said.\nBut Cabinet Secretary for Economy and Infrastructure Ken Skates said Plaid Cymru was not \"comparing like with like\", saying the figures were \"based on a robust assessment of the total cost of delivery\".\n\"They include the construction of necessary sporting facilities and additional infrastructure, the Games legacy, the delivery of all Wales benefits and the recommended contingency.\n\"Our understanding is that the Glasgow figure focuses solely on the operational delivery of the two week event.\"\nThe minister argued that a more accurate comparison would be the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games, which he said had been widely quoted as being expected to cost more than $2bn in Australian dollars (\u00a31.13bn).\nThose games, he said, were \"very much in line with our own projections\".\nMr Skates added:...\n\nSummary: Plaid Cymru has demanded that the Welsh Government explain why it believes that holding the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Wales would cost twice as much as the 2014 event in Glasgow.\n###\nArticle: The 184 drivers were made redundant in 2012 when Stobart won the contract for Tesco's Doncaster distribution centre.\nThe case was due to be heard at an employment tribunal in Sheffield on Monday before the deal was struck.\nNeither the company nor the drivers' union Unite would comment on the details of the settlement.\nThe dispute began when Eddie Stobart Ltd (ESL) took over the supermarket's distribution operation in August 2012.\nESL announced job losses following a reorganisation of the business.\nDrivers took industrial action which ended in January 2013 when they accepted an improved redundancy package from ESL.\nLast August, the former drivers staged protests outside Tesco depots in Doncaster, Goole and Widnes, claiming they had been unfairly dismissed.\nIn a statement at the time, Tesco said: \"When we took the decision to transfer the drivers to ESL in 2012, we did everything we could to offer them all alternative roles at Tesco.\"\nAlthough details of the final settlement have not been disclosed, a Stobart spokesman said the firm had \"reached a without-prejudice settlement with the drivers in Doncaster\".\nA Unite spokesman said only about 45 drivers had since found other jobs.\n\nSummary: Former Tesco delivery drivers who claim they were unfairly sacked by haulage firm Eddie Stobart have reached an out-of-court settlement with the company.\n###\nArticle: Nurseries increasingly focus on plants that can be mass produced so the big stores can sell them cheaply, he says.\n\"You have these vast wholesale nurseries now supplying supermarkets - and that's a diminution of choice,\" he told Radio 4's You and Yours.\nHowever, the Horticultural Trades Association (HTA) says supermarket sales actually help grow the market.\nAccording to Kantar World Panel, nearly 40% of gardeners get their plants, bulbs and seeds from supermarkets.\n\"That's bad,\" says Don. \"It's rather like the vast suppliers supplying food - you get lots and lots of the same thing mass produced to be as cheap as possible.\"\nThe UK garden market is worth around \u00c2\u00a35bn, with some \u00c2\u00a31.4bn spent on garden plants by UK consumers in 2013, according to the HTA, the industry body.\nThe Gardeners' World presenter believes consumers should shop around.\n\"I'm a huge fan of independent nurseries. That is where you get the expertise, it's where you will find people who have devoted their life to growing something.\n\"They will grow geraniums or trees and they will really know about it, so when you contact them, they can give you great help and assistance.\"\nMartin Simmons, HTA director of operations, said: \"People often make impulse purchases of plants in supermarkets and if this then encourages them to buy more plants then this is good for the industry and helps to grow the market.\n\"Buying a plant in a supermarket may be the first step for some consumers, particularly younger ones. If this grabs their interest they will naturally seek out garden centres and retail nurseries.\"\nWaitrose told the BBC it took quality seriously, and that its plants were supplied by two reputable nurseries who supply only garden centres - not other supermarkets.\nInviting Monty Don for a visit to talk to buyers, Asda said it works with a network of expert growers to ensure it offered quality.\nSainsbury's said it had a longstanding relationship with suppliers, many of whom were family businesses. It added that it always worked to give customers choice...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1093, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Football Associations of England and Scotland say they will ignore a ban on players wearing poppies in their upcoming match on 11 November."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14318, 16273, 20211, 21294, 401], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Worker output per hour in the UK fell 1.2% during the last three months of 2015 compared with the previous quarter, according to data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\nOutput per hour in manufacturing fell by 2% from the previous quarter, while in the service sector it dropped 0.7%.\nPoor rates of productivity in the UK have been a concern to policymakers.\nIn last month's Budget, the Office for Budget Responsibility cut its growth forecasts for the UK economy after it lowered its predictions for productivity.\nThe fall in productivity in the fourth quarter of the year followed a 0.6% rise in the third quarter.\nOver 2015 as a whole, output per hour rose by 1%, which the ONS said was the strongest increase since 2011.\nThe ONS said that labour productivity overall - covering output per hour, output per worker and output per job - was about 0.5% higher in the fourth quarter of 2015 than in the same period a year earlier.\n\"How productivity develops going forward is critical to the economy's growth potential,\" according to Howard Archer, an economist at IHS Global Insight.\n\"The crucial question for the UK economy is, does the fourth quarter of 2015 mark a temporary relapse in productivity. Or is it evidence that the UK has an ongoing serious productivity problem.\"\nSuren Thiru, head of economics at the British Chambers of Commerce, said: \"There are deep-rooted structural problems in our economy that have dampened productivity - from skills shortages, to infrastructure bottlenecks and limited growth finance.\n\"Delivering solutions to these critical issues would go a long way to achieving the productivity gains we need.\"\n\nSummary: Productivity among UK workers at the end of last year fell at the fastest pace since 2008, official figures show.\n###\nArticle: The Times quoted the mother of three as saying having children meant she had \"a very real stake\" in Britain's future.\nShe later said she was \"disgusted\" with the interview's presentation.\nTimes journalist Rachel Sylvester defended her article, saying she was \"baffled\" by Mrs Leadsom's reaction.\nMrs May, who has no children, has launched a \"clean campaign\" pledge and invited Mrs Leadsom \"to join me in signing it\". Her campaign team has declined to comment on the Times's story.\nDavid Cameron also refused to comment on the row saying he was \"playing no part\" in the election and would say \"absolutely nothing\".\nThe Times headlined its front-page lead story: \"Being a mother gives me edge on May - Leadsom.\"\nIt quoted the energy minister as saying Mrs May \"possibly has nieces, nephews, lots of people.\n\"But I have children who are going to have children who will directly be part of what happens next\".\nSpeaking outside her home in Northamptonshire, Mrs Leadsom said she was \"disgusted about how this has been presented\".\n\"In the course of a lengthy interview yesterday, I was repeatedly asked about my children and I repeatedly made it clear that I did not want this in any way a feature of the campaign,\" she added.\n\"I want to be crystal clear that everyone has an equal state in our society and in the future of our country.\n\"That is what I believe and it is what I have always believed... this campaign must at all times be principled and honourable.\"\nIn an earlier statement, she said the reporting had been \"beneath contempt\".\nBy BBC political correspondent Eleanor Garnier\nWe won't know the true impact of this row until the result of the leadership race is announced in September.\nIt is the Conservative Party membership that votes on who should be leader and there may well be some who would like their next leader and prime minister to be a mother.\nBut many others will say it doesn't matter at all and it shouldn't be used in any way to try to get ahead in the campaign.\nThat is why there has been such a huge reaction to Andrea...\n\nSummary: A row has erupted after Conservative leadership candidate Andrea Leadsom was accused of suggesting that having children made her a better choice to be prime minister.\n###\nArticle: Steven McIvor, 32, was one of two knife-wielding thieves who robbed the Letterbox Bistro in Balerno Main Street.\nThey stole \u00c2\u00a32,000 and 5,300 euros on 26 February 2016.\nMcIvor, from Edinburgh, had denied taking part in the robbery during a trial at the High Court in the city but was found guilty.\nHis co-accused Eddie Moffat, 27, was acquitted of the robbery charge on a not proven verdict, and admonished for a dangerous driving offence he admitted after spending almost 11 months in prison on remand. He was banned from driving for three years.\nThe owner of the post office/bistro business Steven Carlyle, 55, said he had been talking to his son when he became aware of two men entering the premises.\nHe told the court: \"Then the language got worse and they demanded money. They were demanding all the money from the till and the euros.\"\nThe thieves had scarves over their mouths and each was armed with a knife.\nMr Carlyle said he pressed an alarm that was supposedly inaudible but turned out to be audible. He said: \"That's when they started getting very agitated.\"\nOne of the intruders became very aggressive and a knife was thrust through a gap in a Perspex screen.\nMr Carlyle said: \"They were swearing all the time, telling us to 'hurry up, get the money, get the cash'.\"\nThe trial judge, Lord Kinclaven, deferred sentence on unemployed McIvor, who has previous convictions for theft, for the preparation of a background report. He was remanded in custody.\n\nSummary: A an has been convicted of taking part in an armed raid on a post office on the outskirts of Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: The ad triggered the devices to read out information about the burgers from online encyclopaedia Wikipedia.\nHowever, somebody edited Wikipedia to describe the Whopper as the \"worst hamburger product\" and another added cyanide to the list of ingredients.\nThe BBC understands the ad was blocked.\nGoogle did not publicly confirm this, saying only that it had \"no involvement\" in the campaign.\nBut Burger King confirmed to the BBC that after the first iteration of the ad was blocked, it ran a tweaked version on US TV.\nAccording to a Burger King spokeswoman, the new ad was revoiced using a \"different intonation\" that bypassed the ban.\nIn the 15-second advert, a Burger King employee asks \"OK, Google. What is the Whopper burger?\"\nThe stunt has put Wikipedia in the spotlight after reports that Burger King's own marketing team edited the Whopper page shortly before the ad campaign.\nThe history of the page shows that changes were made on 4 April by Burger King Corporation. It edited the description of the product to include the lines \"America's favourite burger\" and \"100% beef with no preservatives\".\nThis change was quickly re-edited back to the original version.\nWikipedia has not responded to requests for comment.\nWhether Burger King expected users to go on to make their own, less flattering edits is unclear but Emily Tan, technology editor at marketing news website Campaign, thinks it might have been aware such a reaction was likely.\n\"Burger King has a reputation as quite a provocative brand and the idea that users are hijacking a brand can charm and amuse people. There is a chance that Burger King expected this to happen,\" she said.\nHowever, she thought it was less likely they expected the backlash from users about the intrusive nature of such adverts.\n\"People didn't like this invading their living rooms. Studies suggest that people feel quite close to these smart speaker devices, they become a personality, and when something you regard as your friend pipes up with information that you didn't ask for, that creeps people...\n\nSummary: A Burger King TV advert which was designed to activate Google Home smart speakers and some Android phones to describe its Whopper burgers has been hijacked by members of the public.\n###\nArticle: Writing in Nature, they say they have found 10 Jupiter-sized objects which they could not connect to any solar system. They also believe such objects could be as common as stars are throughout the Milky Way.\nThe objects revealed themselves by bending the light of more distant stars, an effect called \"gravitational microlensing\".\nObjects of large enough mass can bend light, as Albert Einstein predicted. If a large object passes in front of a more distant background star, it may act as a lens, bending and distorting the light of that star so that it may appear to brighten significantly.\nThe researchers examined data collected from microlensing surveys of what is called the Galactic Bulge, the central area of our own Milky Way.\nUsing the data, they found evidence of 10 Jupiter-sized objects with no parent star detected within 10 Astronomical Units (AU). One AU is equivalent to the distance between our Earth and Sun.\nFurther analysis led them to the conclusion that most of these objects did not have parent stars.\nBased on the number of such bodies in the area surveyed, the astronomers then extrapolated that such objects could be extremely common.\nThey calculated that they could be almost twice as common as \"main-sequence stars\" - such as our own Sun - which are still burning through their hydrogen fuel stock.\nCo-author Takahiro Sumi, an associate professor at Osaka University in Japan, said these free-floating planets were \"very common, as common as a regular star\".\n\"The existence of free-floating planets like this is expected from planetary formation theory. What is surprising is how common they seem to be.\"\nAccording to astronomical convention, planets orbit a star or stellar remnant, so if these objects do not have a host star, then they are not technically planets, even if they may have formed in the same way as what we call planets.\nIndeed, the researchers hypothesise these objects were formed in a planetary disc, like the planets in our own Solar System, before gravitational forces ejected them from these...\n\nSummary: An international team of astronomers claim to have found free-floating \"planets\" which do not seem to orbit a star.\n###\nArticle: The two nations meet in a 2018 World Cup qualifier on Armistice Day, also known as Remembrance Day, when the United Kingdom remembers those who have lost their lives in war.\nBut Fifa, who are in charge of world football, say they do not allow any nations to have any political, religious or commercial messages on shirts.\nThey had turned down a request to allow England and Scotland's players to wear armbands with poppies on.\nThe FAs have now said that they will let their players wear the armbands anyway and will accept any punishment.\nPoppies are worn by millions as a symbol to remember those who have lost their lives in war or been injured.\nBritish Prime Minister, Theresa May, has said Fifa's refusal of players being allowed to wear poppies is \"outrageous\".\nSpeaking at Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, she said: \"Our football players want to recognise and respect those who have given their lives for our safety and security - I think it is absolutely right they should be able to do so.\"\nThe Football Association of Wales has also written to Fifa requesting permission to wear poppies on armbands during their game against Serbia in Cardiff on 12 November but has not yet said if it will ignore the ban.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 842, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sony has given up selling its line of Reader devices for e-books after failing to find a big enough market."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12290, 5938, 22720, 7964, 5578], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ashley Coe was working on a new solar plant for British Solar Renewables in Devon when a digger operating beneath the overhead cable caused the accident.\nHe suffered a serious brain injury and two other workers were also hurt, Exeter Crown Court heard.\nSub contractor Pascon was fined \u00a335,000 for failing to manage the work safely.\nMr Coe was working for Walsall-based Pascon when the incident happened in March 2013 at Knockworthy Farm near Huntshaw.\nThe digger which struck the 33,000 volt cables was reversing while laying a cable in a trench and Mr Coe was helping to control the drum when he suffered the shock.\nBritish Solar Renewables, of Butleigh, Somerset, admitted breaching the construction, design and management regulations by failing to ensure the safety of power cables.\nPascon admitted failing to plan, manage and monitor construction work adequately.\nThe court was told Mr Coe was left with mobility problems which prevented him from working again.  Fellow workers Malcolm Stewart and Andrew Capper suffered less serious injuries.\nSimon Morgan, prosecuting, said the cables should have been protected by fencing, goal posts, and bunting to prevent vehicles operating beneath them and a banksman should have been used to ensure safe movement of plant.\nBSR were fined \u00a3250,000 with \u00a372,000 costs and Pascon were fined \u00a335,000 with \u00a325,000 costs.\n\nSummary: A solar power company has been fined \u00a3250,000 after a worker suffered life-changing injuries when he received an electric shock from a high-power cable.\n###\nArticle: Sky won five of the seven TV packages on offer, but paid 83% more than it did in the last auction three years ago.\nHowever, shares in BT rose 3.65% after it paid \u00a3960m for two of the TV packages, 30% more than last time.\nAnalysts at Jefferies said the outcome had been \"sobering\" for Sky, but \"reassuring\" for BT.\nSky and BT paid a combined \u00a35.136bn for the live TV rights deal - far in excess of what had been expected.\nJefferies said the deal would be \"challenging to explain\" to Sky shareholders.\n\"For Sky, a sobering result,\" Jefferies said. \"Even with some claw back on costs/pricing, we expect [analyst] forecasts to move lower,\" it said.\nThe price Sky paid per year was about \u00a3330m more than City analysts had predicted.\nJefferies estimated that Sky would try to claw back about \u00a3200m a year through cost-cutting and \u00a3100m through incremental price rises.\nAnalysts estimate that Sky Sports has about five million subscribers, out of a total TV subscriber base of between 10.5 and 11 million people.\nThe BBC understands Sky plans to mainly fund its bid by taking costs out of its non-programming budget.\nSports and entertainment programming will not be affected, but areas such as customer services will find efficiencies by moving more online rather than being focused on call centres, for example.\nSky will also try to reduce the need for service visits by increasing the reliability of its set-top boxes, which are currently around 85% reliable, the BBC understands.\nSubscribers are also likely to face some price rises, analysts believe.\nRichard Hunter, head of equities at Hargreaves Lansdown, said BT appeared to have got the better deal.\n\"Sky has paid dearly and is going to have to squeeze costs and customers to keep its finances on track,\" he said.\n\"BT has ended up with a good hand - Premiership, Champions League, FA Cup and European leagues, all for a fraction of the annual cost that Sky is paying for its Premiership position,\" he added.\nPremier League chief executive Richard Scudamore told the BBC Radio 4 Today programme...\n\nSummary: Sky's shares ended the day 2.2% lower after the company agreed to pay \u00a34.1bn to show live Premier League football between 2016 and 2019.\n###\nArticle: Naloxone was introduced in Northern Ireland in 2012 and is funded by the Public Health Agency (PHA) and Health and Social Care Board (HSCB).\nThe PHA said the medication was used 112 times, and 98 were \"successful\".\n\"That's 98 incidents when someone could have died but didn't thanks to naloxone being administered,\" the agency said.\nThe main risks for people who use heroin or other opioids are transmission of blood-borne viruses through sharing of injecting equipment, and accidental overdose.\nNaloxone temporarily reverses the effects of overdose, allowing more time for emergency treatment.\nIt can quickly restore normal respiration to a person whose breathing has slowed or stopped as a result of overdosing with heroin or prescription opioid pain medications.\nThe 'Take Home Naloxone' programme was introduced in July 2012, as part of the Department of Health's strategy to reduce the harm related to substance misuse.\nIt comes in a pack containing syringes, and is supplied by the PHA to health trusts for distribution to homeless organisations, pharmacists, drug users and their carers.\nVictoria Creasy, health and social wellbeing improvement senior officer at the PHA, said: \"While only a very small portion of the population here use heroin or other opiate type drugs, those people who do are at a high risk of illness or death.\n\"It is therefore important that we look at ways that we can reduce the danger that these people face.\n\"Our priorities are to reduce these risks, through ensuring access to needle exchange services with trained staff, and providing access to naloxone.\n\"For the past five years, Take Home Naloxone has been available to anyone who is at risk of opiate overdose, through their local Trust Addiction Services or the Prison Service.\n\"By the end of March 2017, 1,250 packs had been supplied to those at risk.\"\nShe added: \"The PHA is aware of 112 occasions when the Take Home Naloxone had been used to reverse an overdose, and of these 98 were successful; that's 98 incidents when someone could have died but...\n\nSummary: A medication that reverses an overdose from opioids, including heroin, has helped prevent deaths in 98 potentially fatal overdoses in the past five years.\n###\nArticle: Code-named \"Adeline\", the system would see a booster's main engines fly themselves back to Earth after a launch.\nThe returned elements would then be refurbished and put on another mission.\nAirbus says it has been working on the concept since 2010 and has even flight-tested small demonstrators.\nReporters were let into the Ariane production centre at Les Mureaux on the outskirts of Paris on Friday to inspect them.\nThe European aerospace giant is in a fierce multi-billion-dollar battle to defend the market position of Ariane, which has launched roughly half of all the large telecommunication satellites in orbit today.\nCompetitors such as America's SpaceX and United Launch Alliance (ULA) are also working towards making their rockets re-usable - an approach that is expected to drive down prices across the industry.\nAirbus has recently begun development of its next-generation Ariane, and, in the present design, the recovery of components is not envisaged. But the company says the Adeline concept could be grafted on to this vehicle in due course.\n\"The current design for Ariane 6 is fixed. For its maiden flight in 2020, it will not change,\" explained Francois Auque, the head of space systems at Airbus Defence and Space.\n\"But it is absolutely normal that in parallel we begin to think about what will be the evolution of Ariane 6, because if we don't already pave the way for those evolutions we will not be in a position to implement them somewhere between 2025 and 2030.\"\nThe firm's engineers believe the basic Adeline idea could be incorporated into any liquid-fuelled launcher, however big or small.\nIt takes the form of a winged module that goes on the bottom of the rocket stack.\nInside are the main engines and the avionics - the high-value parts on all rockets.\nThe module would be integral to the job of lifting the mission off the pad in the normal way, but then detach itself from the upper-stages of the rocket once the propellants in the tanks above it were exhausted.\nThe Adeline module's next step would be re-entry...\n\nSummary: Airbus, which leads the production of Europe's Ariane rocket, has developed a concept that could make future vehicles partially re-usable.\n###\nArticle: The military jet was heading for RAF Marham in Norfolk in July when it saw a Cessna C172 and dived 200ft (60m) underneath it to avoid it.\nThe UK Airprox Board report said Marham allowed the Typhoon to fly \"into conflict\" with the C172.\nIt said the C172 pilot had told RAF Marham of his plans to fly.\nThe near-miss happened in the skies near Fakenham shortly after 11:00 BST on 31 July.\nThe investigation report said Marham air traffic control air had not been able to detect the Cessna on the secondary surveillance radar (SSR) system it was using that day.\nWhen the Cessna's pilot contacted them traffic information was not passed on to the Typhoon in time for the near-miss to be avoided.\nThe report classified the degree of risk of a collision as A, or high.\n\"The incident had just stopped short of an actual collision where safety margins had been reduced to the minimum,\" the report said.\n\nSummary: An RAF Typhoon was allowed by air traffic control to fly too close to a private plane, causing a near-miss, investigators have concluded.\n###\nArticle: \"We do not have plans to develop a successor Reader model at this time,\" the Japanese firm told the BBC.\nThe PRS-T3 was the last version made and will exist as long as supplies remain in Europe.\nEarlier this year, Sony pulled out of selling e-books and directed its users in the US and Europe to the e-bookstore of rival Kobo.\nNorth American customers using Sony Readers have been directed to buy books from Kobo since February this year, and European and Australian customers since May, a Sony spokeswoman said.\nBut users in Japan, Sony's home country, can continue to still get its line of Readers and access Sony's Reader Store.\nThe news was first reported by German site Lesen.\nThe dominance of Amazon's range of Kindles and the growing smartphone, tablet and so-called phablet market have made it hard for Sony's suite of e-readers and rivals like Nook to carve out a niche for themselves. According to The Bookseller, Amazon has around 90% of the dedicated e-reader market in the UK.\nCanadian firm Kobo was bought by Japanese e-commerce company Rakuten, which is looking to grow its business globally in a bid to challenge Amazon.\nThe global market in dedicated e-readers peaked in 2011 with 23 million devices sold, but is expected to fall to 10 million by 2017 as phones and tablets eat into the overall market, according to the research consultancy Gartner.\nStill, the sale of printed books will be outstripped by e-books by 2018, a report by Pricewaterhouse Coopers suggested.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 136, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Council tax bills in England could cost an average of \u00a3200 more for band D properties by 2020, the Local Government Association has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6023, 15184, 19474, 7811, 16484], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The group, which refers to itself as Jama'atu Ahlis Sunna Lidda'awati wal-Jihad, had not previously maintained an established online channel for its propaganda or any official social media presence in any language.\nBut on 18 January, an Arabic-language Twitter account purporting to be the official outlet for a new Boko Haram media group called Al-Urwah al-Wuthqa was launched and immediately promoted by key pro-IS media operatives.\nSince then, the group has used the feed to publish a stream of propaganda, including several new videos, although there has been some disruption to its media activities following the suspension of the original account by Twitter.\nThe increased sophistication and organisation of the propaganda that followed the launch of the Twitter account bore signs of the influence of IS, which has honed its social media exploitation over the past year.\nThis appeared to indicate that the group may have been assisted by IS media operatives, or influenced by IS in an indirect way.\nBoko Haram has followed the example of IS by publishing branded photographs of its militants and the areas under its control to illustrate its successes on the ground.\nThe Twitter feed has also been posting a stream of short statements about the group's activities, claiming operations in a timely manner, in the mould of Islamic State's one-line tweeted claims.\nThe videos released so far via the new Boko Haram Twitter account have been more slickly crafted than the group's standard grainy offerings, with professionally designed graphics and high-quality opening sequences.\nThis improvement and the use of multiple languages and well-presented subtitles - using English, Arabic, French and Hausa - suggested the group may have had outside help from IS media operatives.\nArabic-language jihadist anthems have also been used, one of which has been routinely used in IS propaganda.\nThe latest video, showing the beheading of two Nigerian \"spies\", bore remarkable similarities to IS beheading videos. The staging, slow motion techniques...\n\nSummary: Following the launch of an official Twitter feed for the Nigerian jihadist group Boko Haram in January, there have been multiple signs that the group's media operation has been influenced by the expansionist Islamic State (IS, formerly Isis or Isil).\n###\nArticle: The think tank uncovered an \"inequality of opportunity\" for children taking National 4 and 5s, which replaced the old standard grade exams in 2014.\nFreedom of information requests found that some pupils were permitted to sit eight exams in S4, while others were limited to five.\nThe Scottish government said councils made their own decisions.\nA spokesman said this ensured that they best met the needs of their pupils.\nReform Scotland said it was \"ironic and disappointing\" that Curriculum for Excellence reforms, brought in to broaden pupils' education, were in fact narrowing it and placing some young people at a disadvantage.\nKeir Bloomer, a member of the Reform Scotland advisory board and chairman of the Commission on School Reform, said: \"Our research shows that inequality of opportunity is now built into our examination system, not by the SQA but by decisions made mainly at council level.\n\"This is an unintended consequence of the way Curriculum for Excellence is being interpreted.\"\nThe research found while some local authorities imposed a blanket decision on the maximum number of exams across the council area, others allowed individual schools to decide.\nMr Bloomer, a former director of education at Clackmannanshire Council, said: \"Decisions to reduce the number of subjects a student may sit seem to have been based on a crude calculation of the number of hours of study available in S4.\n\"However, this is effectively saying that nothing studied in earlier years counts towards the knowledge of the subject required for the exams.\"\nHe added: \"This is not an issue of the preferences or ability of the student. Instead, it is a lottery based on the school a young person attends.\n\"The result is that a very able student at one school could emerge with fewer qualifications than a similarly-able student at a different school.\"\nScottish Conservative young people spokeswoman Liz Smith accused the SNP of \"turning a blind eye\" to inequalities in the exam system.\n\"It is not just national 4 and 5s that are suffering but highers...\n\nSummary: Pupils face a \"lottery\" in the number of exams they can sit at Scottish schools, Reform Scotland has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The activity lets people roll down a hill in a large plastic ball.\nProposals for the centre, situated on Holyhead Road next to the Menai Strait, attracted 365 letters of objection, compared to 85 in support.\nAnglesey council's planning committee met on Wednesday and was advised to refuse permission as it would have \"a detrimental impact on the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty\".\nMembers also agreed the impact on nearby listed buildings outweighed the economic and tourism benefits.\nPlans included a zorbing run which would have been 640ft (195m) long and 39ft (12m) wide, the construction of a lodge and the demolition and rebuilding of a 590ft (180m) long stone wall.\nAmong the reasons given for refusal included the demolition of the stone wall, which would \"result in the loss of a feature which contributes significantly to the appearance and character of this important sensitive location\".\nZorb Snowdonia said it chose the site because \"people want to visit beautiful areas\".\nBefore the meeting, Anna Matthews from the company said plans fitted well for developments in Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.\n\nSummary: Controversial plans for an Anglesey zorbing centre have been refused.\n###\nArticle: Mr Pataki, who served as governor from 1995 to 2006, is positioning himself as a moderate in a heavily conservative field.\nHe joins seven other Republicans who have announced their campaigns, and several others who are expected to announce in the coming weeks.\nAfter leaving the governor's office, he served as a UN delegate.\nMr Pataki launched a fundraising \"super-Pac\" earlier this year - a standard move for a politician considering running for America's highest office.\nBut his campaign was officially kicked off in a video posted to his website on Thursday morning.\nIn the video, titled George Pataki For President, he played up his role as a Republican governor in a state dominated by Democrats.\n\"Washington has grown too big, too powerful, too expensive and too intrusive,\" he said. \"This is exactly what the founding fathers feared...It is time to stand up, protect our freedom and take back this government\".\nAmid thumping music, the campaign video pointed to his leadership during the attacks of 11 September 2001, and stressed that he would be a unifying candidate.\nSince leaving elected office in the middle of the last decade, Mr Pataki has struck a moderate tone in the news media.\nCould a former Republican governor from a large state who hasn't held public office in more than eight years have a shot at winning the Republican presidential nomination in 2016?\nIf the man's last name is Bush, the answer is yes. If it's Pataki, the odds are significantly longer.\nSo why does Jeb Bush of Florida consistently sit near the top of polls and dominate campaign fundraising, while George Pataki - the man who, along with Mayor Rudy Giuliani, became the face of New York's response to the September 11 attacks - barely move the needle?\nThere's the name, of course. But it's also likely the fact that Mr Pataki is part of a dying breed of Northeast Republican moderates who blend fiscal conservatism with social positions closer to those of the political left. He's in favour of same-sex marriage, supports legalised abortions and backs...\n\nSummary: Former New York Governor George Pataki has entered the contest for the Republican presidential nomination.\n###\nArticle: Ministers feared protests might be so \"widespread and powerful\" that they could stop US cruise missiles from being based at RAF Greenham Common.\nNewly-released files also show they were prepared for clashes between armed troops and objectors outside the base.\nBut they feared a public backlash if a protester was shot by US military.\nTo prevent that, Mrs Thatcher's ministers ordered British troops to be ready to tackle protesters as the American nuclear warheads were delivered in November 1983, documents released to the National Archives in Kew, west London, show.\nThe government worried it was losing the propaganda battle over nuclear weapons - particularly as 1983 was an election year.\nAt one point Foreign Secretary Francis Pym warned there was a risk of a mass movement and civil disobedience \"so widespread and powerful that deployment of cruise would actually become difficult or impossible\".\nAhead of a massive demonstration planned for Easter Monday, Mrs Thatcher's press secretary Bernard Ingham drew up a list of suggestions for getting media coverage and stealing some of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament's thunder, files reveal.\nThey included photographs of Michael Heseltine visiting the Berlin Wall, and research on the many bank holiday activities which Mr Ingham thought were likely to be more popular than going on a CND demo.\nIdeas included \"motoring, watching football, racing, fishing... pigeon or whippet or tortoise racing\".\nThere was also another suggestion which is redacted in the main copy of his memo in the file - a note says it has been \"temporarily retained\".\nHowever, an unredacted copy of the same page appears elsewhere in the folder, from which it seems Mr Ingham's propaganda masterstroke was to release pictures of Prince William, then aged 10 months and on his first visit to Australia.\nMr Ingham's suggestion was acted on. When Prince Charles and Princess Diana landed at Alice Springs, a rather grumpy-looking William was duly brought down the aircraft steps by his nanny to be displayed to the...\n\nSummary: Margaret Thatcher's senior aides used photos of a baby Prince William to try to distract attention from a 1983 anti-nuclear march, official papers reveal.\n###\nArticle: The claim comes after extra fundraising powers for councils were outlined in last week's government Spending Review.\nBut the LGA said councils would still face a combined shortfall of \u00a36.8bn by the end of the Parliament.\nThe government said council tax was expected to be lower in real terms in 2020 than a decade earlier.\nIn the Spending Review, Chancellor George Osborne said local authorities responsible for adult social care would be allowed to increase council tax by 2% above existing limits.\nBy adding in the maximum new levies allowable without a referendum, the LGA estimated that Band D bills could cost an average of just under \u00a3200 more over the next five years.\nIt said this would not be enough, particularly as budgets continued to face new pressures such as those caused by an aging population.\nAny shortfall might have to be made up by further increases to costs such as car parking charges, it added.\nOne senior councillor said councils were now also facing \"a reckless gamble\" of having to use cash reserves to fund services.\nA Department for Communities and Local Government spokesman said: \"In reality councils will have almost \u00a3200bn to spend on local services over the lifetime of this Parliament, a cash terms increase and a reduction of just 1.7% in real terms each year.\n\"The Spending Review offers a \u00a33.5bn package for adult social care to ensure councils can support their older and most vulnerable residents, while at the same time council tax is expected to be less in 2019-20 in real terms than it was in 2010-11.\n\"With councils accounting for a quarter of all public spending it's right they continue to play their part in paying off the deficit.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 486, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A failing health trust has been placed in special measures, meaning all Cumbria hospital trusts are now getting extra help to boost performance."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8031, 11808, 7211, 6552, 9849], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It follows media coverage claiming the institution is banning \"prep\" - a public school term for homework - to \"save pupils from depression\".\nPrincipal Eve Jardine-Young said: \"The headline about homework being banned was not entirely accurate.\"\nShe said it was being looked at as part of an \"overall review of learning\".\nClaims the prestigious independent school was considering scrapping homework were made in The Times after an interview Ms Jardine-Young gave to the newspaper.\nAlthough the principal admits the girls' school is looking into the \"daily\" prep being handed out to its 850 students, she said it was not abolishing \"traditional homework\".\n\"It's about stepping back and asking what is homework for, what is the effectiveness of the prep?,\" she said.\n\"It's an important debate to have but it's complex and it's very easy to turn it into a binary issue of 'yes or no' on homework.\"\nIn October, the Independent Schools Inspectorate (ISI) reported that the college's set homework was \"appropriate and stimulating\".\nBut Ms Jardine-Young said the regimented \"Victorian approach to homework\" needed to be reviewed to make it \"relevant for the 21st Century learner\".\n\"It's about transforming and evolving from that Victorian model of the past,\" she said.\n\"It's a really important issue for all schools; the potential young boys and girls have just cannot be maximised if they are unhappy or really stressed about things in life.\n\"There's a lot of complexity on this so we're involving parents in that discussion and it's really crucial that the pupils themselves have a voice.\"\nThe school caters for day pupils and boarders aged between 11 and 18.\n\nSummary: The head of Cheltenham Ladies' College has had to \"break the news\" to pupils that the \"end of homework is not quite as imminent\" as they might have hoped.\n###\nArticle: Six cats which went missing in the Croydon and Norwood areas in south London were later found dismembered.\nIt was initially thought the animals had been killed by foxes.\nBut animal rescue workers have now urged owners to keep their pets indoors \"where possible\", saying it had become clear that \"something sinister\" was going on.\nBoudicca Rising of South Norwood Animal Rescue and Liberty (SNARL) said her organisation had received a \"deluge\" of further concerns from local residents.\nThe animals had suffered \"gruesome\" injuries which appeared to have been made by a blade, she told BBC Radio 5 Live.\nShe urged anyone who comes across an injured animal in the area to contact her group.\nA spokeswoman for the RSPCA said: \"We will be surveying any evidence we are given to see if there is deliberate cruelty involved here.\"\n\"Thankfully acts of deliberate violence against dead cats are rare and thorough research has shown that these kind of injuries can be caused by wildlife after death.\"\nShe added the police were leading on the investigation but said the RSPCA will provide any support as needed.\nThe Met confirmed it had received reports of animals being harmed and was working with Surrey Police.\nSgt Ross Spanton, of Surrey Police said:  \"I would like to reassure the local community that active enquiries are under way to identify those responsible and I would urge anyone with any information to contact the police.\"\n\nSummary: Animal welfare workers believe the same person may be responsible for a string of \"gruesome\" cat killings.\n###\nArticle: The proposed new ground at Burringham was given the green light earlier by North Lincolnshire Council.\nIt will replace the League One side's 9,000-capacity ground at Glanford Park, which itself only opened in 1988. Plans include a bar, gym, hotel and offices.\nScunthorpe United said its aspirations were \"no longer met by the existing stadium\".\nWhen Glanford Park was built in the 1980s, it was the first new stadium built by a Football League club since the end of World War Two and the move began an era of dozens of new stadiums opening across the country.\nScunthorpe, who previously played at the Old Show Ground, which is now the site of a supermarket, would become the first Football League club to have built a new stadium since the 1980s to subsequently move again to another newly-built ground.\nThe club said it wanted another ground so it could realise its \"ambitions of playing in a higher division\".\nScunthorpe were in the fourth tier of the league when Glanford Park was built, currently play in the third tier and have spent three seasons in the past decade in the Championship, the Football League's second level.\nIt has also submitted outline planning permission for a multi-use arena and outdoor football pitches at the site.\nThe new stadium would be at a 23 hectare-site to the west of the town, by Brumby Common Lane.\nThe club must adhere to conditions set by the council regarding ecology and construction.\nThe council said the site was within the northern part of the Lincolnshire Lakes Area Action Plan, due to be developed by 2028 with 6,000 houses, retail and leisure facilities  on \"a modern campus environment\".\nThe option to redevelop Glanford Park was dismissed because the club said the pitch size, existing buildings and access would cause \"significant\" problems.\nScunthorpe United fan Rich Gwynne tweeted: \"So, last season at GP for @SUFCOfficial. Time to build a team that'll christen the new ground with an opening game in The Championship!\"\nGrimsby fan Wayne Green wrote: \"Local rivalry aside, you have to...\n\nSummary: Scunthorpe United's plans for a new 12,000-seater football stadium have been approved.\n###\nArticle: Staff will be offered voluntary redundancy and early retirement packages under the proposals.\nThe university currently employs about 3,000 people, with staff wages making up 60% of its costs.\nIt said the cutbacks would provide financial stability in a very challenging funding environment.\nThe move is aimed at saving \u00c2\u00a310.5m.\nThe university said it needed to tackle staff costs in order to maintain and grow its position in an increasingly competitive international market.\nUniversity and College Union (UCU) Scotland official Mary Senior said: \"The news that the University of Aberdeen are looking to cut 150 jobs is deeply disappointing and this is a very worrying time.\n\"Cutting the very staff who make the university the world class institution it is can't be done without impacting on both the student experience and the university's reputation.\n\"UCU opposes these cuts and will be meeting with the university.\"\n\nSummary: The University of Aberdeen is to cut about 150 jobs as part of efforts to save millions of pounds in the coming months.\n###\nArticle: Gareth Jones, 28, died on 30 January 2013 when a wall collapsed on him in St Albans while working for Linley Developments in Welwyn Garden City.\nTrevor Hyatt, 50, of Letty Green, Hertford and Alfred Barker, 59, of Gazeley, Suffolk admitted contravening health and safety regulations.\nSentencing is due to take place on 22 September at St Albans Crown Court.\nMr Hyatt was a contractor and Mr Barker a project manager.\nMr Jones, of Welwyn Garden City, was excavating in Mile House Lane when the incident happened.\nHis widow Lianne, 34, said in a statement: \"I didn't just lose my husband, I lost my best friend, my future and a big part of myself.\n\"Gareth was a devoted father and husband; he was hard working and didn't deserve to lose his life.\"\nThe couple had a son Casey who was two-and-a-half when his father died.\nMrs Jones said: \"Gareth was Casey's hero... he has had to come to terms with the fact that he will never see his Daddy again.\n\"Gareth was one of life's good guys and his untimely death has devastated all of those who knew and loved him.\"\nNick Godwin, of Slater and Gordon solicitors representing Mrs Jones, said: \"Gareth's death... has robbed his young son of a father and his wife of a husband.\"\n\nSummary: Executives from a building firm have pleaded guilty to corporate manslaughter over a worker's death.\n###\nArticle: University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust was rated as inadequate in an inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC).\nIt said the Royal Lancaster Infirmary and Furness General Hospital in Barrow needed to improve the quality of care.\nThe trust said it was \"part-way through a process of significant improvement\".\nLast year, a separate trust covering the north of the county, North Cumbria University Hospitals Trust, was one of 11 put into special measures after the Keogh review found higher-than-expected mortality rates.\nThe CQC inspection took place in February and while inspectors said care in services such as maternity and A&E had improved since previous checks, they added other areas of concern had not been addressed.\nMedical care in one part of the Royal Lancaster was said to be \"of particular concern\".\nThe overall recruitment of nurses and doctors was identified as a \"fundamental\" worry with \"too much reliance\" on temporary staff.\nThe chief inspector of hospitals, Professor Sir Mike Richards, said: \"There is a long history of concern with the quality of service provided by the trust, so it is disappointing to report that a number of the issues that have been identified in the past remain unresolved.\n\"I do not believe that the trust is likely to resolve its challenges without external support.\"\nAs well as the hospitals in Barrow and Lancaster, inspectors also visited the Westmorland General Hospital, near Kendal, which was said to be providing a good service overall.\nThe trust's chief executive, Jackie Daniel said: \"The reports reflect the fact we are part-way through a process of significant improvement which is still going to take a number of years to complete.\n\"It isn't an overnight job to change the culture of a large, complex organisation.\"\nFull reports of the inspection have been published on the CQC website.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 128, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The government's watchdog has issued a warning to students about the dangers of taking \"smart drugs\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10188, 20039, 17797, 602, 18315], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The attorney general's office said he was suspected of signing a contract that was \"unfavourable to Fifa\" and making a \"disloyal payment\" to European football chief Michel Platini.\nMr Blatter was being questioned, and his office was searched, it added.\nThe 79-year-old, who has run Fifa since 1998, has always denied any wrongdoing.\nFifa, which has been hit by a string of corruption allegations in recent years, said it was co-operating with the investigation.\n\"Swiss criminal proceedings against the president of Fifa, Mr Joseph Blatter, have been opened... on suspicion of criminal mismanagement... and - alternatively - misappropriation,\" the Swiss attorney general's office said in a statement.\nIt said Mr Blatter was suspected of signing a contract with former Caribbean football chief Jack Warner in 2005 that was \"unfavourable to Fifa\" and in doing so \"violated his fiduciary duties and acted against the interest of Fifa...\"\nThe contract they mention is thought to refer to a TV rights deal agreed between Fifa and Mr Warner's organisation Concacaf which, according to an investigation by a Swiss broadcaster earlier this month, allegedly resulted in a multi-million pound profit for Mr Warner's own company.\nFifa owns the TV rights to the World Cup and sells them to regional federations which then sell them on to broadcasters.\nMr Blatter's lawyer, Richard Cullen, said he was confident the inquiry would clear Mr Blatter of any wrongdoing.\n\"We are confident that when the Swiss authorities have a chance to review the documents and the evidence, they will see that the contract was properly prepared and negotiated by the appropriate staff members of Fifa who were routinely responsible for such contracts, and certainly no mismanagement occurred,\" he said.\nAccording to the Swiss attorney general, Mr Blatter is also suspected of making a \"disloyal payment\" of two million Swiss francs ($2m; \u00c2\u00a31.3m) in 2011 to Mr Platini, the statement said.\nIt said the payment was \"at the expense of Fifa, which was allegedly made for work...\n\nSummary: Swiss prosecutors say they are investigating Sepp Blatter, the head of football's world governing body Fifa, on suspicion of criminal mismanagement.\n###\nArticle: While 70,000 retired Brits use Spain's health system, 81 Spanish pensioners are registered as covered by the NHS.\nAcross the European Economic Area (EEA) there are 145,000 UK expat pensioners registered, compared with 4,000 EEA pensioners registered to use the NHS.\nThe figures were obtained after a BBC Freedom of Information request.\nCitizens of the EEA - EU states and Iceland, Norway and Liechtenstein - can get public healthcare in all EEA states, which is ultimately claimed back from their home country.\nThe Department of Health figures show that the UK and Spain have the biggest disparity in numbers of pensioners covered by the reciprocal healthcare agreement, as of December 2016.\nAnd while 43,000 British pensioners were registered to use the French health service, only 201 French pensioners were registered as covered by the NHS. In Cyprus 12,000 British pensioners are covered by the health service, but fewer than five Cypriot pensioners were covered by the NHS.\nBritain paid \u00c2\u00a3674.4m to other EEA countries to cover expat British citizens' health costs in the 2014-2015 financial year, while it claimed back \u00c2\u00a349.7m to pay for EEA citizens' treatment in the UK.\nQuestioned about the small numbers of Spanish pensioners that were choosing to retire in the UK in November, Department of Health civil servant Chris Wormald told a Public Accounts Committee hearing on reciprocal healthcare: \"We are not the retirement place of choice.\"\nWhen Britain leaves the EU, these arrangements would cease to apply if it also left the EEA and would need to be renegotiated as part of any exit deal.\nSwitzerland, for example, is not a member of the European Union but has negotiated access to EEA reciprocal healthcare arrangements.\nProfessor Catherine Barnard, Professor of EU law at the University of Cambridge, says that much will depend on the Article 50 Brexit negotiations and any transitional arrangements.\nIf the terms are not as good as the current ones, she said, pensioners may no longer get the same access to public healthcare in...\n\nSummary: Many more expat UK pensioners rely on European healthcare under reciprocal healthcare agreements than UK-based European pensioners rely on the NHS.\n###\nArticle: The Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) said many sets were designed to perform well in government tests, but used more energy in regular use.\nIt said energy consumption could be twice the expected amount.\nBut the US Consumer Technology Association (CTA) said modern TVs were an \"efficiency success story\".\nThe NRDC said it found many television sets disabled energy saving features with little or no warning when a viewer adjusted other settings, such as the picture brightness.\nIt also found that a test video produced by the US Department of Energy to determine energy consumption typically used less energy than real-world television broadcasts.\nThe group suggested that the short scenes in the test video triggered screen dimming features in some televisions, lowering their energy use.\nIt also warned that energy efficiency tests did not analyse how a television performed when displaying high dynamic range (HDR) video.\nHDR allows a much larger number of colours to be shown, but consumes more energy than standard high definition pictures. Manufacturers are gradually beginning to produce HDR-capable sets.\n\"In some cases, a TV's annual energy use will be twice the levels that manufacturers reported,\" said Noah Horowitz from the NRDC.\nHowever, CTA president Gary Shapiro said \"fundamental changes in video screen technology\" meant television sets were now more energy efficient than before.\n\"Innovation is constantly driving TV models to become thinner, lighter and more energy efficient,\" he said.\nHe also defended the eco-friendly modes included on some sets, saying that they provided viewers with choice.\n\"The TV settings used in the energy efficiency testing processes can be and are used in the real world, unless consumers want a different viewing experience,\" he said.\nA spokeswoman for the European Commission said: \"The Commission is involved in discussions on a completely new test loop that will not only make defeat devices far more difficult to be conceived and implemented, but will also be able to capture...\n\nSummary: Energy efficiency ratings on televisions are flawed and likely to mislead consumers, a US environment advocacy group has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The Syrian National Council (SNC) comprises groups from across Syria's fractured opposition landscape. Chairman Burhan Ghalioun has said the SNC unites the \"forces of opposition and the peaceful revolution\".\nThe SNC is a coalition of seven Syrian opposition factions aimed at offering a credible alternative to Mr Assad's regime. Its formation recalls that of Libya's National Transitional Council (NTC), which earned international recognition through its opposition to the rule of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi and is now leading the country's affairs.\nGhalioun has said the body is \"an independent group personifying the sovereignty of the Syrian people in their struggle for liberty\" and is \"open to all Syrians\".\nThe SNC plans to elect a chairman and stage a general assembly of 190 members next month.\nAmong the seven groups included are:\n\u2022The Damascus Declaration for Democratic Change grouping - a movement born during the so-called \"Damascus Spring\" of 2000/2001 which called for broad democratic reform, and was suppressed by the Assad regime.\n\u2022The Syrian Muslim Brotherhood - A banned Islamic political party, membership of which can be punishable by death under Syrian law.\n\u2022Local Coordination Committees - Grass-roots movements that have led demonstrations across the country.\n\u2022Syrian Revolution General Commission (SRGC) - a coalition of 40 opposition blocs.\n\u2022Kurdish factions, tribal leaders and independent figures make up the rest of the council.\nSince May, there have been several attempts to unite the various anti-government movements in Syria.\nAn early incarnation of the council was established in August during the opposition conference in Istanbul, but failed to unify the ethnically, religiously and politically fragmented factions of the opposition. There were a number of disputed issues and the Local Coordination Committees declared that the council did not represent them.\nOpposition leaders like Ghalioun insisted on the importance of achieving unity within the council and ensuring that all factions were adequately...\n\nSummary: Opposition groups in Syria have announced the formation of a united front against the regime of President Bashar al-Assad.\n###\nArticle: He will become the world's top diplomat on 1 January when Ban Ki-moon's second five-year term ends.\nMr Guterres, 67, who led the UN refugee agency UNHCR for 10 years, was chosen from among 13 candidates last week.\nHe told the BBC that ending the civil war in Syria would be his biggest challenge.\n\"I believe it is the international community's first priority is to be able to end this conflict and use this momentum created by it to try to address all the other conflicts that are interlinked,\" he told the BBC's chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet.\nHe said the world was facing a dangerous time and he wanted to see people across the globe working together to achieve a safer future.\n\"I hope people will understand that it's better to put aside different opinions, different interests and to understand that there is a common, vital interest to put an end to these conflicts, because that is absolutely central if you want to live in a world where a minimum of securities are established, where people can live a normal life,\" he said.\nThe UN's new man at the top\nUN secretary general: The hardest job in the world?\nWonder Woman made UN champion\nMr Guterres, who trained as an engineer, entered politics in 1976 in Portugal's first democratic election after the \"Carnation Revolution\" that ended five decades of dictatorship.\nAs head of the UNHCR refugee agency from 2005 to 2015, he led the agency through some of the world's worst refugee crises, including those in Syria, Afghanistan, and Iraq.\nDuring that time, he repeatedly appealed to Western states to do more to help refugees fleeing the conflicts.\nMr Guterres' nomination came despite a concerted effort to appoint the UN's first female secretary general. Of the 13 candidates, seven were women, among them Unesco director-general Irina Bokova from Bulgaria, and Helen Clark, 66, a former prime minister of New Zealand and current head of the UN development programme.\nMr Guterres told the general assembly: \"The dramatic problems of today's complex world can only inspire...\n\nSummary: Former Portuguese Prime Minister Antonio Guterres has been officially appointed as the next UN secretary-general.\n###\nArticle: The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency says young people are gambling with their health by using prescription medicines in a bid to get higher marks in exams.\nMany websites illegally sell drugs like Ritalin and Modafinil without a valid prescription.\nThe drugs can cause dependency, heart problems and psychosis.\nSo far this year, the MHRA has closed nearly 5,000 websites selling fake or unlicensed medicines.\nModafinil is designed to be used for a health condition called narcolepsy - a rare but serious brain disorder that causes a person to suddenly fall asleep at inappropriate times. But some students take it to stay alert.\nOthers take Ritalin, a treatment for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), for a cognitive boost.\nMHRA Senior Policy Manager Lynda Scammell said: \"You may be offered 'smart drugs' or 'cognitive enhancers' at university - some of them may be potent medicines which should only be prescribed by a doctor.\n\"Modafinil is licensed for specific medical conditions - not for use as a 'boost' during exams. Don't put your health at risk by self-medication - it could have serious side-effects.\n\"It's a criminal offence to supply prescription-only medicines without a valid prescription - websites offering them are acting illegally.\n\"Be smart - don't put your health at risk by buying medicines online and don't give your student loan to a criminal.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 804, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A council which installed Braille paving stones branded \"gobbledygook\" has said the slabs were only intended to be \"creative\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19164, 18192, 7692, 23139, 4578], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A total of almost \u00a36.5m in donations were registered for July to September, Electoral Commission figures show.\nThe Labour Party reported \u00a32,027,371 in donations, while the Liberal Democrats received \u00a3928,888.\nMeanwhile, Plaid Cymru reported \u00a311,000, the BNP reported \u00a394,428 and UKIP \u00a342,943.\nThese figures relate to the period between 1 July and 30 September 2016.\nThe Electoral Commission said the \u00a36.5m was \u00a38.5m down on the second quarter of 2016 - which involved elections and the UK's EU referendum - but around \u00a3363,000 more than the same quarter in 2015.\nThe seven political parties to report the most donations were:\nThe Conservative Party received 160 donations, with Michael Davis making the biggest donation at \u00a3269,000, followed by Alexander Fraser handing over \u00a3260,000.\nThe party also received \u00a3200,000 from the Conservative Draws Society and \u00a3165,000 from David Brownlow.\nLabour received 91 donations, including \u00a3689,362 from the UK's largest trade union UNISON, \u00a3429,928 from Unite the Union,  \u00a3308,049 from the GMB and \u00a3247,923 from the Communications Workers Union.\nTransparency\nLiberal Democrats received 167 donations, with Graham and Susan Tobbell contributing the most at \u00a3125,000 each. Of the Co-operative Party's four donors, \u00a3312,800 from the Co-operative Group Ltd was the largest.\nBob Posner, the Electoral Commission's director of political finance and regulation, and legal counsel, said: \"This data is hugely important in ensuring that our political finance system is as transparent as possible and it is therefore always disappointing where there is a failure to meet the statutory deadline.\n\"Where there is no reasonable explanation for such a failure, we will take a robust approach in dealing with this.\"\nIn addition to the donations registered, five parties accepted more than \u00a32.3m from public funds - money and assistance to parliamentary opposition parties to assist with costs.\nThe value of outstanding loans to political parties stood at \u00a34,358,508 on 30 September - a decrease of \u00a3191,080 compared to...\n\nSummary: The Conservatives reported over \u00a32.8m in donations in the three months after the EU referendum - the highest amount of the major parties, figures reveal.\n###\nArticle: The Bank of Scotland recorded the fastest rate of expansion for 14 months, while firms also saw higher levels of new business and employment.\nIts latest purchasing managers' index (PMI) rose to 51.2 in September, up from 49.1 in August. Any figure above 50 represents growth.\nThe increase came despite a rise in business costs, the report found.\nThe PMI measures month-on-month changes in combined manufacturing and services output.\nIn its report, the bank said the upturn in September was driven by the sharpest increase in new business intakes since August 2015.\nMoreover, the rise in total output was broad-based as both manufacturers and service providers reported higher levels of business activity during the month.\nJobs growth continued in Scotland's private sector for the second consecutive month, but the rate of increase was only marginal. A number of panellists linked the rise in headcounts with efforts to support the expansion in output.\nNick Laird, from Bank of Scotland, said: \"The improvement in the economy was equally shared between service providers and manufacturers, who both registered modest increases in output during the month.\n\"Demand for Scottish goods and services also rose, highlighted by a rise in new business.\n\"On another note, firms faced the fastest increase in input costs for 33 months, putting pressures on firms' margins as we approach the end of the year.\"\n\nSummary: Output from Scotland's private sector has increased for the first time in three months, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: She becomes the sixth Labour MP to declare that they want to succeed Harriet Harman in post.\nMs Ali told 5 live's Pienaar's Politics: \"We should be radical and imaginative. What have we got to lose?\"\n\"I'm going to start with going after UKIP voters who left Labour. We have to talk to people who rejected us.\"\nAsked how that would work with voters who have problems with multi-culturalism, she said: \"I grew up in a working-class community. Some of my neighbours were not very friendly.\n\"I'm used to rejection so I think I have something to offer... I know what it feels like to be an outsider trying to get in... I think a lot of our voters feel like that - that they just couldn't get through to us.\"\nAsked who she would back for leader, Ms Ali says: \"I'm going to meet every single one of them. I will reserve my right to use my nomination powers to help someone struggling in the race get what they need to stand.\"\nShe says Keith Vaz and Tristram Hunt are two MPs who have said they would back her bid.\nThe other declared candidates for deputy leader are Stella Creasy, Tom Watson, Ben Bradshaw, Angela Eagle and Caroline Flint.\nThe candidates for Labour leader are Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper, Mary Creagh and Liz Kendall.\nEarlier on Sunday former deputy Labour leader Lord Prescott told the Sunday Mirror he would be backing Andy Burnham for leader.\nAnd Harriet Harman told the Andrew Marr Show that the leadership contests must not just be about who the best leader was, but what direction the party should take.\nShe said it would be \"quite wrong\" for Labour to \"minimise the scale of our defeat\", especially given that it came despite a \"lack of love for the Tories\".\nMs Harman also said she thought that either the leader or deputy leader positions must be filled by a woman, saying she had never been a fan of all-male leadership teams.\nShe also said that hundreds of thousands of people who voted Labour \"but would never join the party\" would be able to vote in the leader and deputy leader elections - something welcomed on the same...\n\nSummary: Rushanara Ali is entering the contest to be deputy Labour leader, with a pledge to target former supporters who have switched to UKIP.\n###\nArticle: Almost 40% of the rental bikes are out of action due to vandalism or for routine maintenance.\nTracking technology is being installed on 200 of the 576 bikes during the next year to try to keep more on the road.\nThe public bicycle hire scheme started two years ago and, in spite of the vandalism, has proved popular - being used by more than 10,000 people.\nThe tracking devices, created by County Down-based technology company See.Sense, monitor the whereabouts of the bike and also gather environmental information about the journey.\n\"Use of sensor technology allows us to collect never-before-seen data from bikes, including road surface and near-miss events,\" said Philip McAleese, the chief executive of Newtownards firm See.Sense.\n\"Our ability to communicate this data in a very low power way from the bike is also unique, requiring only the power generated from the bike's own dynamo.\n\"The benefit of the technology from the cyclist viewpoint is that they do not need to fuss with apps or other devices to contribute data to their city, they simply hop on.\"\nBelfast's Lord Mayor Nuala McAllister said: \"We are delighted to collaborate on this world-first pilot project.\n\"It allows us to access innovative technology for the collection and analysis of data, which can be applied to make cycling safer and more enjoyable for everyone in our city.\"\nSome 233 of the total stock of 576 Belfast Bikes are off the road as a result of damage or necessary repair work.\n\nSummary: Tracking devices are being installed on Belfast Bikes to try to stop them being stolen and to improve cycling safety.\n###\nArticle: Mr Wright faced repeated calls to step down in the wake of a report which found at least 1,400 children were abused in the town from 1997 to 2013.\nHe was the head of children's services in Rotherham between 2005 and 2010.\nMr Wright said he was stepping down to ensure the \"important issues\" outlined in the report could be discussed and considered \"without distraction\".\nIn a statement, he said: \"My role as South Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner has clearly become prominent in terms of public opinion and media coverage following the publication of Professor Alexis Jay's report.\n\"This is detracting from the important issue, which should be everybody's focus - the 1,400 victims outlined in the report - and in providing support to victims and bringing to justice the criminals responsible for the atrocious crimes committed against them.\n\"With this in mind, I feel that it is now right to step down... for the sake of those victims, for the sake of the public of South Yorkshire and to ensure that the important issues outlined in the report about tackling child sexual exploitation can be discussed and considered in full and without distraction.\"\nAfter Professor Alexis Jay's report was published on 26 August, Mr Wright faced calls to resign from Prime Minister David Cameron, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and the leader of the Labour Party Ed Miliband.\nThe report said girls as young as 11 were raped by multiple perpetrators, trafficked to other towns and cities in the north of England, where they were abducted, beaten and intimidated, mainly by gangs of Pakistani heritage.\nFollowing its publication, Mr Wright resigned from the Labour Party but said he would stay on as PCC, insisting he was the most appropriate person to hold the office.\nAfter appearing before the Home Affairs Select Committee last week, committee chair Keith Vaz said he would ask the home secretary about the possibility of legislation to remove Mr Wright.\nSo what happens now after Shaun Wright's belated resignation as South Yorkshire's Police...\n\nSummary: South Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner Shaun Wright has resigned over the Rotherham child abuse scandal.\n###\nArticle: Hull City Council had hoped the decorative stones would help raise the profile of those in the city who were visually impaired.\nThey were supposed to spell out the poem, The City Speaks, by Shane Rhodes.\nBut Braille teacher Barry Wheatley said it made no sense as the Braille is too big and lacks spaces between words.\nThe council said it was only intended to be \"creative\" tactile paving.\nRead more about this and other stories from East Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire\nMr Wheatley said he initially thought the stones along Jameson Street and King Edward Street were a great idea but soon realised they were pointless.\n\"Braille is the size of your fingertips and to get down on your knees and feel this, well it is meaningless,\" he said.\n\"Even if you are a sighted Braille reader then it is like reading a sentence in print without any spaces in it.\n\"It is just gobbledygook.\"\nHe also said it did not work to guide blind or partially sighted people down the street, as it ran into street furniture.\nCouncillor Martin Mancey said he did not believe anything had \"gone wrong\" with the paving, which had only recently been installed.\n\"It was never intended to be a clearly legible form of the poem, it was an artistic interpretation.\n\"It has already achieved one of its purposes which was to raise the awareness of the needs of blind and partially sighted people in the city centre.\"\nHe said he was not aware of any obstacles that prevented it being used as a navigational guide.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 938, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Royal Yacht Britannia has been judged as Scotland's best visitor attraction every year for the past decade."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15920, 19217, 4378, 9791, 12873], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A report in January revealed proposed changes that NHS bosses have since said could save \u00c2\u00a331m.\nThe 14-week consultation began in March and is to finish at midnight.\nA petition against the Huddersfield hospital's closure plan currently has more than 63,000 signatures.\nMore than 4,300 people have already completed the consultation survey organised by the NHS Calderdale and Greater Huddersfield Clinical Commissioning Groups.\nUnder the proposals all emergency, acute and high-risk planned care would be brought together at Calderdale Royal Hospital in neighbouring Halifax.\nA new site in Acre Mills, Huddersfield would be developed as a hospital for planned care - but with no A&E.\nThe plans would eventually see 612 beds at Calderdale Royal Hospital and 120 at the proposed hospital at Acre Mills.\nSeveral demonstrations against the closure of Huddersfield Royal Infirmary have been staged in the town.\nDemolishing the infirmary and relocating emergency services to Calderdale would cost \u00c2\u00a3470m compared with \u00c2\u00a3501m under proposals considered for Huddersfield, said a draft public consultation document.\nThe proposed changes would \"result in the greatest overall benefits\" for people living in Calderdale and Greater Huddersfield, according to the CCGs.\nThe final decision on the plan is expected to be made public in October.\n\nSummary: Plans to demolish Huddersfield Royal Infirmary and replace it with a new facility with no A&E have entered a final day of public consultation.\n###\nArticle: Their conduct is one of a series of issues that will be examined by The Charity Commission in its inquiry into 1st Knight Military Charity.\nBBC Scotland secretly filmed the charity's founder selling T-shirts emblazoned with offensive messages.\nAndy Linihan also sold badges alluding to the shooting of suicide bombers.\nThe Charity Commission announced it had launched an investigation shortly after the BBC documentary, The Great Military Charity Scandal, was broadcast earlier this month.\nThe programme revealed the charity was selling Nazi-themed T-shirts and hooded jumpers, some emblazoned with neo-Nazi emblems.\nVelcro badges, designed to be placed on uniforms or baseball caps, featured a picture of an assault rifle and the words '72 Virgins Express'.\nThe Charity Commission has now outlined the issues that will be examined by the inquiry:\nMr Linihan said he accepted the items filmed by the BBC were \"products which ought not to be sold by the charity\".\nHe added: \"As a result of your visit, we have withdrawn the products from the shop and removed them from the internet.\"\n\nSummary: The trustees of a military charity found selling Nazi-themed and anti-Islamic goods are to be investigated by a watchdog.\n###\nArticle: Unlike in most other team sports, cricket umpires have no power to eject players from the field of play, with any penalties imposed by officials - such as the International Cricket Council's match referees - after the match.\nIntroducing football-style red and yellow cards would enable umpires to deal with misdemeanours as and when they occurred, but would be a fundamental change to a sport proud of its gentlemanly traditions.\nThe concept has been frequently considered by the MCC and was discussed by the ICC earlier this year.\nHere are the cases for and against, plus your chance to have your say.\nBehaviour on a cricket field is getting worse and will continue to get worse unless the umpires are given more power to intervene.\nWe need a system that operates throughout the formative years of a cricketer's career and acts as a deterrent against bad behaviour. Players need to understand that if they behave in a certain way they will be punished, and if they repeat their offence then the punishment will escalate.\nThat is where the idea of red and yellow cards comes in. It may sound radical but they said the same about bringing in coloured clothing 20 or so years back.\nThe exact working of the system would need more thought and discussion, but I would suggest a yellow card should be shown to a bowler for persistently abusing a batsman. I am not talking about sledging, but personal abuse and foul language that has no place in the game.\nThe card would result in them having to leave the field at the end of the over for a fixed period of time. If that bowler was in the middle of a great spell, or if the captain has a strategy based around him, it could be really harmful to the team. That evening, in the team meeting, the player could be singled out for having cost his side the game.\nIf a batsman is repeatedly wasting time, then the umpire could show him a yellow card, meaning he is is retired for an hour or until the next wicket falls. If a fielder misbehaves, he is demoted down the batting order, and so on.\nAnd if...\n\nSummary: The fracas between England's James Anderson and India's Ravindra Jadeja during the first Test at Trent Bridge has raised the question: is cricket too soft on bad behaviour?\n###\nArticle: Nigel Farage said 300 public meetings had already been planned in \"village halls, working men's clubs and arenas\".\nSpeaking at the launch of UKIP's referendum campaign, he said he would welcome a Jeremy Corbyn victory in the Labour leadership contest.\nHe said the political left was \"waking up to what the EU is\".\nThe in/out referendum on the UK's EU membership will take place by 2017.\nMr Farage said he was planning to go \"on tour\" around the country from now until the referendum.\nHe said 12 regional co-ordinators had been appointed and party activists would be doing the \"old-fashioned thing of putting leaflets through doors\".\nUKIP's campaign will be separate from the two existing groups vying for designation as official leaders of the leave campaign.\nBut Mr Farage said he would \"work with anybody\".\n\"We will share a platform with anybody. We will do whatever it takes,\" he said.\n\"We want our country back. We do not want to stay members of the European Union. We recognise that we won't win this referendum unless we get significant numbers from the centre left of politics to vote to leave the EU as well.\"\nMr Farage said that while he did not agree with Mr Corbyn on \"almost everything\", a win for the veteran left-winger would ensure a \"proper debate about the European Union\".\n\"I think the left of British politics is waking up to what the EU is,\" he said. \"They have seen Greece trampled upon, they see a transatlantic trade treaty which they are worried could threaten the viability of the NHS.\"\nWhile there was \"genuine concern\" that Britain was \"shovelling \u00c2\u00a355m a day into a club whose accounts had not been signed off\", he said, immigration was likely to be the dominant issue during the campaign.\nHe also said the immigration debate was currently focused on the migrant crisis in Europe and he accused Germany in particular of giving \"huge incentives for people to come to the European Union by whatever means\".\n\"The EU has got this wrong. Anybody that comes, from whatever background and virtually for whatever reason, can...\n\nSummary: UKIP's campaign for Britain to leave the EU will \"get outside the confines of Westminster\" and \"reach real people\", its leader has said.\n###\nArticle: Efforts have been under way to save the sperm whale since the UK Coastguard received a call just after 07:30 GMT. It is thought it became stranded overnight.\nThe 14m-long (46ft) bull was found between Old Hunstanton and Holme-next-the-Sea, about two miles east of where another sperm whale died on 22 January.\nThe British Divers Marine Life Rescue said the whale died at about 20:00.\nBeached whale: How the story unfolded\nHigh tide arrived at the beach at 14:50 submerging the whale, but it was unable to right itself.\nMr Copeland, who helped in the rescue bid, said earlier that possible internal injuries meant the whale was unlikely to survive and their main focus was on keeping the animal comfortable.\nThe British Divers Marine Life Rescue said the mammal became stranded at Hunstanton overnight and was the 29th sperm whale to be washed up across Europe in the last few weeks.\nStephen Marsh, operations manager for the group, said there was nothing it could do to help.\n\"It's likely to be between 25 and 30 tonnes,\" he said.\nSperm whale strandings - 2016 timeline\n12 January: Five sperm whales found on Texel Island, The Netherlands\n22 January: Sperm whale stranded at Hunstanton, Norfolk\n23-24 January: Three further sperm whales found on the shore near Skegness\n25 January: Fifth sperm whale washed ashore at Wainfleet, Lincolnshire\n1 February: Eight whales beached at Germany's Wadden Sea national park\n2 February: One whale discovered stranded in France\n3 February: Further two found in Germany\n4 February: Second sperm whale discovered near Hunstanton - the 29th beached across Europe this year, according to experts\nRob Deaville, project manager at the Cetacean Strandings Investigation Programme, said the number of strandings was \"unprecedented\" in his 20 years' experience.\n\"We know why the whales have died because they die through the process of live stranding,\" he said.\n\"Obviously what has brought them into the North Sea in the first place is a question everyone wants to answer but that will take many weeks to months to...\n\nSummary: A whale found stranded on a Norfolk beach has died, rescue teams have said.\n###\nArticle: And this year the yacht received a record score of 96%, the highest mark ever awarded to a visitor attraction in Scotland.\nIt was rated by national tourism organisation VisitScotland.\nVisitScotland's quality assurance scheme, is the official measure of quality for tourism businesses.\nTourism businesses are assessed on the welcome, attitude, knowledge and efficiency of staff, as well as audience level, interpretation, maintenance and cleanliness.\nWith 308,906 visitors in 2015, the Royal Yacht last week announced 2015 as its best since its opening year in 1999.\nAlmost five million people from around the world have visited The Queen's former yacht since it opened to visitors in Edinburgh in 1998.\nBritannia's chief executive Bob Downie said: \"To be the best in Scotland once is a fantastic achievement, but to do this for 10 consecutive years is a phenomenal tribute to our staff who go the extra mile to ensure that all our visitors have a great experience when they visit Britannia.\n\"The true test of any great organisation is consistency of performance, delivering great value for time and money, year in year out, and there is no doubt that our pioneering approach to providing great customer experiences has underpinned our success.\"\nMalcolm Roughead, VisitScotland's chief executive, said: \"I'd like to congratulate Britannia on this fantastic achievement, which demonstrates an outstanding commitment to quality and excellence in every aspect of the business.\n\"Retaining the accolade of Scotland's best attraction for 10 years running, Britannia is setting the standards for tourism in Scotland, and it is a real testament to the total commitment shown by their staff to consistently deliver a world-leading customer experience.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 533, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Many species will not be able to adapt fast enough to survive climate change, say scientists."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3544, 15993, 5947, 9726, 8498], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Committee on Climate Change (CCC) said emissions in Scotland fell by 9.9% in 2011.\nThe drop for the UK as a whole was 6.9%.\nHowever, climate campaigners said the figures showed that the Scottish government still had more to do to meet future emission levels targets.\nMuch of the reduction was due to the weather and a switch from coal-fired electricity generation to nuclear and renewable sources.\nThe CCC said the reduction also reflected additional investment in renewable energy and energy efficiency.\nThe committee is an independent statutory body set up under the Climate Change Act to advise the UK government on setting carbon budgets, and to report to parliament on the progress made in reducing greenhouse gas emissions.\nThis is the latest Scottish breakdown of the UK emission figures for 2011.\nThere were drops of more than 20% in emissions from the the power and residential sectors, and a 15% reduction in emissions in the public sector.\nDespite the fall in emissions, Scotland narrowly missed the legislated annual target of 53.4 million tonnes carbon dioxide equivalent (MtCO2e).\nThe CCC said this was due to a change in the way estimated emissions were calculated.\nThe committee's latest report, which is done for the Scottish government, said meeting future targets remained \"very challenging\".\nIt has highlighted several areas that will required further action in order to meet future targets.\nThey included developing the electric vehicle market through more investment in the charging infrastructure, and focusing on pilot projects for new farming practices.\nDavid Kennedy, chief executive of the CCC, said: \"There has been good progress in Scotland on reducing emissions in key sectors of the economy, notably through investment in renewable energy and energy efficiency.\n\"This should not be obscured by the fact that emissions in 2011 were above the level targeted because of a change to the accounting methodology. But much remains to be done in terms of policy development and implementation to achieve very...\n\nSummary: Scotland has continued to make \"good progress\" on reducing greenhouse gas emissions, the body which advises the UK government on the issue has said.\n###\nArticle: But not immediately.\nThe focus now will be on the negotiations for leaving the EU, expected to take at least two years, and what domestic arrangements are arrived at to support agriculture.\nLeave campaigners said EU subsidies would be replaced and possibly improved if there were a Brexit.\nFor Northern Ireland farmers, that would mean at least \u00c2\u00a3260m a year coming from the exchequer in support payments.\nRemain campaigners had cautioned that successive British governments had been no fans of subsidies.\nThey had also claimed agriculture would be well down the pecking order when it came to the re-allocation of the UK contribution to the EU budget.\nThe other big issue for our export orientated agri-food industry will be whether we would have unfettered access to the EU's single market.\nIf not, what tariffs and other non-tariff barriers might our exporters face to trade into Europe?\nPart of that will be what the border with the Republic of Ireland will look like and how it will operate.\nWe sold them \u00c2\u00a3560m worth of dairy, bakery, sheep and beef, animal feed, pig and poultry and other products in 2014.\nProducers will want to keep their market share and will hope customs arrangements will not add cost or delay.\n\nSummary: The result of the referendum means significant changes for farming in Northern Ireland.\n###\nArticle: London Fire Brigade (LFB) said it was \"concerned\" the 13 February release could lead to a \"spike\" in people being stuck or trapped in handcuffs or rings.\nSince April it has attended 393 such incidents.\nLFB said people should use \"common sense\" but always call 999 in a genuine emergency.\nThe film, based on the novel by EL James, has been described as a \"mummy-porn romance\" and follows an affair between student Anastasia Steele and billionaire Christian Grey.\nDave Brown from LFB said: \"The Fifty Shades effect seems to spike handcuff incidents so we hope film-goers will use common sense and avoid leaving themselves red-faced.\n\"I'd like to remind everyone that 999 is an emergency number and should only be used as such.\"\nThe brigade said on average it was called to more than one embarrassing incident every day at a cost of about \u00c2\u00a3295 to the taxpayer each time.\nIn November, firefighters were called by doctors at King's College Hospital to cut two steel rings from a man's genitals, which he had been unable to remove for three days.\nOn another occasion, the brigade was called by a woman whose husband had become locked in a chastity belt.\nA spokesman added that while there could sometimes be a \"funny side\" to some of these predicaments, they could be painful and \"end up wasting emergency service time\".\nHe added: \"Our advice is to try and avoid getting in that position in the first place.\"\n\nSummary: Firefighters have said they are anticipating an increase in call-outs with the release of Fifty Shades of Grey at the cinema.\n###\nArticle: West Midlands Police has a fleet of 109 Vauxhall Corsa cars intended for neighbourhood policing.\nThe federation, which represents rank and file officers, said the vehicles had been used for more than 100 urgent calls in the past 12 months.\nThe West Midlands force said the Corsas were \"not intended for response work\".\nThe federation's health and safety official Pete Harkness said: \"Officers are ordered to drive the Corsa at patrol speed and obey the rules of the road.\n\"But the absence of a siren means they often cannot get traffic to move out of their way and this, in turn, can delay them getting to an emergency situation.\n\"This is very frustrating for the officers and they feel they are letting the public down by not getting to them as quickly as possible in a crisis situation.\"\nThe federation blames cost-cutting for the use of cars without sirens.\nSupt Kerry Blakeman, from the force's operations department, said officers who respond to call-outs in cars without sirens have to follow the Highway Code and cannot break the speed limit to cut through traffic.\nHe said: \"Incidents graded as 'immediate' are responded to as soon as possible, usually in a matter of minutes and on many occasions require the use of lights and sirens.\n\"At no point was the Corsa intended for response work as it is a low performance vehicle.\"\nWest Midlands Police, which has had to make \u00c2\u00a3120 million of budget cuts since 2010, must find further savings of \u00c2\u00a3100 million over the next five years. The force has also shed 1,500 officers.\n\nSummary: Police cars with no sirens are being used for emergency responses, delaying officers and potentially preventing arrests, the Police Federation says.\n###\nArticle: Aer Lingus switched to Belfast City Airport in 2012 saying the operation at BIA was no longer financially viable.\nBIA claimed it had a binding 10-year contract with the Irish airline.\nBut the judge ruled that a letter that formed the basis of the agreement did not \"adopt the language of obligation\".\nBIA was suing for \u00c2\u00a320m in damages.\nAer Lingus and BIA never signed a formal contract, instead relying on a letter that was sent by the airport in June 2007.\nThe judge said that if an agreement had been drawn up in proper legal terms it may have achieved what the letter had not.\nHe said the letter had described a pricing obligation, if Aer Lingus had remained for 10 years, but did not provide for a 10-year flying obligation.\nThe question of whether Aer Lingus was entitled to terminate the arrangement in the way it did is still to be determined by the judge.\nA further hearing in September is expected to focus on the amount of notice given.\nThe judge was critical of some of the evidence given by Aer Lingus, describing it as \"elusive\".\nHe said it had added to the case's time and expense, and that as a result he was \"minded\" to order the airline to pay half of BIA's costs.\nBIA said in a statement that it \"welcomes the finding of the High Court that it did have a contract with Aer Lingus on the document the airport contended as forming the contractual relationship\".\n\nSummary: An agreement that brought Aer Lingus to Belfast International Airport (BIA) in 2007 did not oblige the airline to remain there for a 10-year term, the High Court has ruled.\n###\nArticle: A study of more than 250 plants and animals suggests their ability to adapt to changes in rainfall and temperature will be vastly outpaced by future climate change.\nAmphibians, reptiles and plants are particularly vulnerable, according to US researchers.\nAnd tropical species are at higher risk than those in temperate zones.\nSome animals might be able to move geographically to cope with rising temperatures, but others live in isolated areas where they cannot move, such as in nature reserves or on mountains or islands.\nEcologists analysed how quickly species had changed their climatic niches (the conditions where they can survive) over time, and how these rates compared with that of global warming.\nThey analysed 266 populations of plants and animals, including insects, amphibians, birds, mammals and reptiles.\nRates of change in climatic niches were much slower than rates of projected climate change, by more than 200,000 fold for temperature (on average), they said.\n\"Overall, our results show that rates of climatic niche change among populations of plants and animals are dramatically slower than projected rates of future climate change,\" said Tereza Jezkova and John Wiens, of the University of Arizona.\nMammals and birds might be better placed to survive than amphibians and reptiles, because they had the ability to regulate their own body temperatures, said Dr Wiens.\nAnd, while some species might be able to move to higher latitudes or elevations to survive, \"for a lot of organisms, that is not an option\".\n\"It's a double jeopardy of climate change and habitat destruction,\" he told BBC News.\nThe research is published in the journal, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.\nFollow Helen on Twitter.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 863, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["DNA from ancient remains seems to have solved the puzzle of one of Europe's most enigmatic people: the Basques."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12367, 16274, 3211, 9912, 13383], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: PCBs were once used in electrical gear, paints and flame retardants, but were banned from the 1970s because of their toxic effect in humans and animals.\nHowever the manmade chemicals have persisted in the environment, and are accumulating in top predators.\nThe study finds Europe's cetaceans have levels of PCBs that are among the highest found in on the oceans.\nLead author Dr Paul Jepson, a wildlife veterinarian from the Zoological Society of London, said: \"For striped dolphins, bottlenose dolphins and killer whales, we have mean PCB levels that are excessive - they are really high - probably the highest in the world right now, by some way.\n\"Europe is a big big hotspot.\"\nThe contamination is so high that some populations of killer whales are facing extinction, he added.\nThe research is published in the journal Scientific Reports.\nPCBs, polychlorinated biphenyls, were manufactured from the 1920s, but were banned in the US in 1979, in the UK in 1981 and in the rest of the EU in 1987.\nThey were found to have a wide-ranging impact on human and animal health, from links to cancer, to suppressing the immune system and causing reproductive problems.\nHowever, these chemicals are extremely durable and despite the ban they are still found in the environment.\n\"Europe produced about 300,000 tonnes of PCBs from 1954 to 1984. That was about 15% of the world's total,\" said Dr Jepson.\n\"A lot of this PCB, we don't know how much, has not been disposed of and is slowly leaking into rivers and estuaries, from landfills, and eventually into the marine environment.\"\nThe chemicals then gradually work their way up the food chain and into the top marine predators, where they accumulate in the cetacean's blubber.\nThe researchers analysed samples taken from more than 1,000 killer whales and dolphins in Europe's waters.\n\"Our findings show that, despite the ban and initial decline in environmental contamination, PCBs still persist at dangerously high levels in European cetaceans,\" explained Dr Jepson.\nThe levels are higher than those...\n\nSummary: A pollutant is present at \"dangerously high levels\" in Europe's killer whales and dolphins, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: A black police chief who had worked diligently to improve community relations, and reduce the use of force, now had to confront a racially motivated attack by a young black man against his officers.\n\"We're hurting. Our profession is hurting. Dallas officers are hurting. We are heartbroken,\" he said.\nHe spoke on behalf of the Dallas Police Department, but his words echoed a personal statement he made six years earlier, in the wake of another Dallas police death.\nIn June 2010, just weeks after he was sworn in as police chief, a young Dallas officer and father was shot dead on father's day. The killer was Mr Brown's 27-year-old son.\n\"My family has not only lost a son, but a fellow police officer and a private citizen lost their lives at the hands of our son,\" he said.\n\"That hurts so deeply I cannot adequately express the sadness I feel inside my heart.\"\nMr Brown's son, David O'Neal Brown Jr, first shot dead a private citizen, Jeremy McMillan, as McMillan drove his family to his sister's house. He then shot police officer Craig Shaw, who was responding to the first shooting, more than a dozen times.\nMr Brown took a leave of absence, according to local news reports from the time, and there was speculation that he would resign.\nIt was not the first time he had suffered loss - in 1988, his former partner Walter Williams was killed in the line of duty. Three years later, his younger brother was shot dead by a drug dealer.\nBut Mr Brown returned to work, determined to improve the Dallas Police Department's relations with the community. The department began to focus on de-escalation rather than force. Mr Brown placed emphasis on community policing and increasing transparency, even at the cost of clashing with department figures.\nHe made enemies of the police unions by publicly sacking crooked officers, the Dallas Observer reported. He was told community policing was a waste of time.\nBut by 2014, five years after his appointment, excessive force complaints against Dallas officers had fallen by 64%.\n\"In my opinion, how...\n\nSummary: When five Dallas police officers were shot dead by a sniper on Thursday, it fell to David Brown, the city's police chief, to sum up the shock and grief of the force and the community.\n###\nArticle: The air force said some staff had texted answers to the routine tests to others, while others had known about the cheating but failed to report it.\nThe ranks involved range from 2nd lieutenants to captains.\nThe allegations emerged during investigations into alleged drug use by personnel at other bases.\nAir Force Secretary Deborah Lee James said the cheating had involved officers based at the Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana, and related to a monthly test all nuclear missile staff must take.\n\"Some officers did it,\" she said of the cheating. \"Others apparently knew about it, and it appears that they did nothing, or at least not enough, to stop it or to report it.\"\nMs James said it was \"absolutely unacceptable behaviour\" but that the security of the nuclear programme was not in doubt.\n\"This was a failure of some of our airmen. It was not a failure of the nuclear mission,\" she said.\nThe 34 officers have had their security clearance revoked and the entire team in charge of overseeing missile launches will be re-tested.\nA further three officers have been suspended for allegedly possessing recreational drugs.\nIt is the latest scandal to hit the air force and nuclear missile force.\nIn August, a nuclear missile unit at Malmstrom failed a safety and security inspection, leading to a senior security officer being relieved of duty.\nAnd in May, it was reported that 17 officers in charge of maintaining nuclear missiles were sidelined over safety violations at Minot Air Force base in North Dakota.\nIn October, the general in charge of America's long-range nuclear missiles, Maj Gen Michael Carey, was sacked, with officials citing a \"loss of trust and confidence\".\nIt later emerged he had engaged in conduct \"unbecoming of a gentleman\" during a work trip to Russia in July.\nGen Carey's removal came days after the Navy sacked Vice-Adm Tim Giardina, second-in-command of the US Strategic Command, over illegal gambling.\nStrategic Command oversees everything from America's land-based nuclear missiles to space operations governing...\n\nSummary: Thirty-four US Air Force officers in charge of launching nuclear missiles have been suspended over accusations that they cheated in proficiency tests.\n###\nArticle: Gareth Stephenson, 25, of Reading, was found guilty of six counts following a trial at Portsmouth Crown Court.\nHe was given a two-year prison sentence, suspended for two years.\nOffences included sexual assault on a male under 13. They took place when he was a pupil at Stanbridge Earls School, Hampshire, and in Aberystwyth.\nHayley Porter-Straw, of the Crown Prosecution, said: \"This was a complex case where the defendant abused children over a period of 10 years.\n\"Gareth Stephenson was himself a vulnerable adult who suffers from ADHD. It is disturbing that he started abusing children when he was a child aged 11.\"\nShe added: \"When he was aged 15 he started abusing young fellow pupils, some of whom were two years younger than him. He would bribe them and punch them if they refused to submit to his sexual requests.\"\nWhen he was 18, Stephenson sexually assaulted a 12-year-old boy when he went back to Wales.\nHe was given a 12-month supervision order and was ordered to do 175 hours of unpaid work.\nDuring the trial he was found not guilty of a further three counts of sexual activity with a male child under 16.\nStephenson, of Anstey Road, Reading, was sentenced at Salisbury Crown Court.\nStanbridge Earls closed in 2014. The independent school, which once commanded fees of \u00c2\u00a340,000 a year, taught 191 boarding and day pupils with special needs, aged from 10 to 19.\nHe will be on the sexual offender register for 10 years and has received a sexual harm prevention order for five years.\n\nSummary: A former pupil of a special-needs school has been given a suspended sentence after being convicted of sexual offences.\n###\nArticle: A majority (76%) had decided how to vote but 20% of these said they could change their mind.\nThe Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) heard from 4,000 firms across the UK, with 520 of them in Scotland.\nEU decision making and the free movement of people were pointed to as the \"top concerns\" for the businesses.\nOther key factors in how people would vote included the economic impact on the UK, the administrative burden of regulations and the cost of EU membership.\nThe referendum on whether Britain should remain in the European Union will be held on Thursday 23 June.\nAsked \"how well informed do you feel about the forthcoming referendum on the UK's membership of the European Union\", 11% said they did not feel \"at all informed\" while 42% said \"not very well informed\".\nMore than half (56%) said they had always known or had reached a firm decision on how they will vote.\nA further 20% said they had made a decision but could change their mind, while 23% were undecided.,\nAndy Willox, the FSB's Scottish policy convenor, said: \"This groundbreaking survey reveals the big questions for Scotland's smaller businesses ahead of June's EU vote.\n\"However, with every second business owner feeling uninformed about the key issues, both sides of this debate have their work cut out to close the information gap.\"\nMr Willox said the desire of Scotland's small businesses to know the practical impact of their vote was a \"clear echo\" of the independence referendum campaign.\nThe survey was conducted from 20-23 February, immediately after the prime minister's announcement of a date for the referendum.\n\nSummary: More than half of Scottish small businesses do not feel well informed about the EU referendum, according to a survey.\n###\nArticle: The distinct language and genetic make-up of the Basque people in northern Spain and southern France has puzzled anthropologists for decades.\nOne theory proposed that they were an unmixed pocket of indigenous hunters.\nNow, a study in PNAS journal suggests they descend from early farmers who mixed with local hunters before becoming isolated for millennia.\nThe Basques have unique customs and a language - Euskera - that is unrelated to any other spoken in Europe, or indeed the world.\nNestled in a mountainous corner of Atlantic Europe, they also show distinct genetic patterns to their neighbours in France and Spain.\nIt seemed logical that they were representatives of an older layer of population settlement, but just how far back their roots went has been a topic of debate.\nMattias Jakobsson from Uppsala University in Sweden analysed the genomes of eight Stone Age human skeletons from El Portal\u00c3\u00b3n in Atapuerca, northern Spain.\nThese individuals lived between 3,500 and 5,500 years ago, after the transition to farming in southwest Europe.\nThe results show that these early Iberian farmers are the closest ancestors to present-day Basques.\nComparisons with other ancient European farmers show that agriculture was brought to Iberia by the same migrant groups that introduced it to central and northern Europe. These pioneers expanded from a homeland in the Near East, sweeping across Europe about 7,000 years ago to usher in the period known as the Neolithic.\nOnce the farmers settled down, they mixed with local hunter-gatherers - the descendants of people who lived in Europe during the last Ice Age.\nIndeed, the El Portal\u00c3\u00b3n individuals had more hunter-gatherer ancestry than pioneer farmers from Germany, Hungary and Spain who lived several thousand years earlier.\nThe new study also goes some way to explaining some of the differences between the Basques and their neighbours in France and Spain.\nAfter the initial farmer-hunter mixture was set, the ancestors of the Basques became isolated from surrounding groups - perhaps due to...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 401, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["As the race to become the Democratic presidential candidate heats up in the United States, the left-leaning Bernie Sanders has become a surprising star on social media, with young voters using mobile phone apps to push others to #feelthebern."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2063, 10115, 19138, 19833, 18811], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The accused in the city of Atlanta face counts of racketeering, making false statements and conspiring to improve test scores to win cash bonuses.\nSeveral of the defendants have already reported to jail in Fulton County.\nFormer Atlanta School Superintendent Beverly Hall is among those named in the grand jury's indictment.\nIn 2009, she was named national superintendent of the year by the American Association of School Administrators - the same year much of the alleged cheating is said to have taken place.\nAccording to prosecutors, Ms Hall was given a $78,000 (\u00c2\u00a351,000) bonus from the public school system.\n\"The money she received, we are alleging, was ill gotten and it was theft,\" Fulton County District Attorney Paul Howard told reporters on Friday, when the grand jury indictment was made public.\nBy Tuesday morning's deadline, five educators - not including Ms Hall - had turned themselves in, the Atlanta Journal Constitution newspaper reported. They were being held on bail bonds of up to $1m.\nAll those identified by the grand jury must surrender, or face arrest at home or at work.\nA 65-count indictment alleges a major conspiracy to cheat, conceal cheating or retaliate against whistleblowers, while inflating student test scores.\nThe defendants include senior administrators, principals, assistant principals, teachers, testing co-ordinators, a school secretary and a school improvement specialist.\nRon Carlson, professor of law emeritus at the University of Georgia, told the Associated Press news agency: \"It's the largest school teaching scandal yet recorded in the country.\"\nEach accused is charged under a Georgia state law modelled on a federal statute enacted to target organised crime.\n\nSummary: Thirty-five former school officials implicated in a test cheating scandal have until Tuesday to surrender to authorities in the US state of Georgia.\n###\nArticle: It revealed plans to connect 10 million homes to ultrafast broadband by the end of 2020 and raise the minimum broadband speed for homes that cannot get fibre to  5-10Mbps (megabits per second).\nIt comes in a week when rivals have denounced the quality of UK broadband.\nIn a letter to the Financial Times on Monday, they said BT should be split.\nSky, Vodafone and TalkTalk  were among signatories to the letter which claimed that millions of customers currently have a \"substandard\" broadband service.\nThe letter said it was time for \"radical reform\" and called on Ofcom to ask the Competition and Markets Authority to undertake a full market investigation of BT.\nOfcom is in the process of considering whether BT Openreach, which runs the telecoms network, should be separated from the rest of the firm.\n\"Ofcom is conducting the most fundamental review of the communications market in a decade, and has identified serious problems with the ownership of the national telecoms network by BT Openreach,\" the letter reads.\n\"These include a conflict of interest in the role of BT, poor quality of customer service and difficulties in enforcing the existing regulatory regime. The result is a substandard experience for millions of customers and diminished opportunity for alternative providers to compete effectively.\"\nHitting back at critics, BT's chief executive Gavin Patterson said his firm could cement the UK as the G20's leading digital economy.\nAmong its plans were:\n\"We want to forge an ultrafast future for Britain and stand ready to help government deliver the broadband speeds necessary for every property to enjoy modern day internet services, such as high definition TV streaming and cloud computing,\" he said.\nOfcom has just published its latest data on the volume of consumer complaints among broadband providers.\nAlthough BT saw its complaints fall, it still generated more than the industry average.\nSky had the smallest number of complaints, followed by Virgin Media.\nEE generated the most complaints for broadband while...\n\nSummary: BT has hit back at rivals calling for its break-up, with a strategy to make the UK the fastest broadband nation.\n###\nArticle: Authorities found the pills - usually used to treat erectile dysfunction - while investigating corruption allegations against Ms Park.\nThe government says the Viagra was bought to combat altitude sickness.\nThe South Korean leader is accused of allowing her friend, Choi Soon-sil, to influence her decisions.\nThe presidential office confirmed it bought 364 Viagra and similar generic pills to deal with altitude sickness on official trips to East Africa, although the pills were never used.\nThe BBC's Stephen Evans in Seoul, says the discovery of Viagra will add an air of remoteness to the president. Many Koreans believe Ms Park is living in a \"different world\" which will exacerbate political pressure on her to resign.\nSome early rumours among Koreans alleged Ms Park could have been involved with cultish rituals with her friend Ms Choi.\nMs Choi, a long-time friend of Ms Park's, is the daughter of Choi Tae-min, a shadowy quasi-religious leader who was closely linked to Ms Park's father, then-president Park Chung-hee.\nHow will India destroy 20 billion banknotes?\nEllen DeGeneres lauded by Obama for gay rights influence\nAmazing white rainbow snapped over Scottish moor\nThe discovery of Viagra grew out of the drug UK92480, a new treatment for angina, a heart condition that constricts the vessels that supply the heart with blood.\nIt failed in treating angina, but during drug trials many volunteers reported an unusual side effect - lots of erections. Scientists ran more tests and discovered its effectiveness at treating erectile dysfunction.\nBecause of biological similarities between the lungs and penis, scientists also discovered it could help protect against pulmonary hypertension, common in climbers.\nAt high altitudes decreased levels of oxygen can trigger high blood pressure in the lungs, which in extreme circumstance can be fatal.\nViagra reduces high blood pressure and improves the transport of oxygen in the blood.\nMeanwhile, South Korean authorities have raided the offices of Samsung and the national pension fund as...\n\nSummary: The scandal in South Korea involving President Park Geun-hye has taken an unexpected twist with news that Viagra has been found in her offices.\n###\nArticle: The centres, sometimes run by private firms, vet GP referrals and decide if patients should receive hospital care.\nThe British Medical Association (BMA) called them \"inefficient\" and a \"block between the GP and patient treatment\".\nNHS Clinical Commissioners said \"in many cases\" the centres \"provide a useful and effective role\".\nAll but 12 of the 209 Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs) in England responded to a BBC Freedom of Information (FoI) request. Sixty-one of them said they used some form of referral management centre.\nThese centres were introduced in about 2003 and were designed to reduce NHS spending by limiting unnecessary referrals to hospital. However, one GP claimed cancer diagnoses were being delayed because of the extra bureaucracy.\nSince 2005 there has been a 10-fold increase in the use of referral centres.\nA BBC investigation revealed there had been a rise in referrals being rejected for administrative, rather than clinical reasons, with delays due to administration queries rising from 28% in 2013-14 to 41% last year.\nDr Chaand Nagpaul, from the BMA, said: \"It's a blunt instrument which is not sensitive to the needs of the patient and is delaying patient care.\n\"It has become totally mechanistic. It's either administrative or not necessary for the patient. It's completely unacceptable. Performance seems to be related to blocking referrals rather than patient care.\"\nMPs in North Durham have complained about a centre which is paid \u00a310 for every referral letter it blocks.\nSome doctors in England are being offered thousands of pounds by CCGs to cut the number of patients being referred to hospital.\nAbout \u00a319m was spent on the centres in 2015-16 and about two-thirds of the CCGs which responded to the BBC FoI request were not able to say whether the system was saving the NHS any money.\nReferral management centres\nOne doctor in north-east England, who wished to stay anonymous, told the BBC: \"The system is dangerous.\n\"In one case referral of a patient to a dermatologist was rejected by the referral...\n\nSummary: NHS patients face \"dangerous\" treatment delays due to a 10-fold increase in \"crude, expensive\" referral management centres, doctors have warned.\n###\nArticle: Lawyers argued that preventing families from giving children their mother's surname discriminated against women.\nThe European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) had earlier condemned the legislation - which dates from Roman times - and ordered Italy to change it.\nCampaigners hailed Tuesday's ruling and called for parliament to endorse it.\n\"The court has declared the unlawfulness of rules providing for the automatic attribution of the paternal surname to legitimate children, when the parents wish otherwise,\" the constitutional court said in a statement.\nThe case involved an Italian-Brazilian couple who wanted to give their son both their surnames, as is traditional in many Spanish-speaking countries.\nAfter their request was rejected by Italian authorities, they took the case to the ECHR, which ruled in their favour in 2014.\nIt said the law was incompatible with the principle of gender equality enshrined in Italy's modern constitution.\nItaly's lower house has approved a bill aimed at changing the law, but it has been blocked in the Senate for years.\n\"The Constitutional Court has taken a decision of great importance for our society,\" campaigner and left-wing MP Fabrizia Giuliani is quoted as saying by AFP news agency.\n\"The senate no longer has any excuse for not abolishing this anachronism and giving women their right in this matter.\"\n\nSummary: Italy's constitutional court has ruled against legislation that automatically gives children of married couples the father's surname.\n###\nArticle: As Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders clashed in their first one-on-one debate it was the senator from Vermont who started to trend worldwide.\nSo what are Bernie's supporters doing differently to bolster his support amongst younger voters? One place where he is a surprising hit is the dating app Tinder.\nKevin Smit from Alkmaar in the Netherlands has used Tinder to spread the Bernie gospel. \"I'm not a heterosexual male and I too believe he's sexy\" he joked to BBC News.\n\"He's a hit because there's a lot of millennials on the app and he polls amazingly with them\".\nFans of Bernie's Tinder triumphs share their success on Facebook and Tumblr.\nLogan Jantzi from New York told BBC News that it was Bernie's policies which lead to his Tinder appeal.\n\"He discusses problems that are of actual concern to young voters\"  he said.\n\"Gender inequality, low wages, high student loan debt, climate change, these are the things that 18-30 somethings are concerned with.\"\nNelson Evans, a Bernie Sanders supporter from California, told BBC News that the popularity of Bernie on social media was because his supporters didn't think their candidate received enough attention in traditional media.\n\"There's people who even pay the full Tinder membership fees in order to reach others across the country\" he said.\n\"I think it's effective because, prior to the Iowa caucus, the media has completely shut Bernie out of the news cycle. For every 81 minutes of election coverage he'd get 10 seconds and Bernie supporters know that.\"\n\"But people who get their election news from the mainstream media, they have no idea what Bernie is all about. That's sort of what started the Tinder thing.\n\"It's amazing how you see people from 17-29 who have gone from never being interested in politics to being completely enveloped by it.\n\"This election represents more than just a candidate. It's an indication that the youth know what direction they want our country to go, and they're ready to work vigorously for it,\" he added.\nThe hashtag #demdebate has been used more than...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 569, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Three cleaners who went on strike over a pay dispute have been sacked in a move branded Scrooge-like by one MP."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3213, 19630, 1838, 1810, 1238], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Copernicus will fly a constellation of satellites known as the Sentinels to take a continuous \"health check\" on the planet and to acquire data that can help inform and enforce EU policies.\nIt has been announced that the first spacecraft in the series will go into orbit, most likely, in early April.\nSentinel 1a will use radar to map the surface of the Earth.\nIts information will find myriad uses, from monitoring European coastal waters for oil spills to investigating subsidence in cities.\nA key role also will be to provide rapid damage maps to enable emergency services and aid agencies to respond to natural disasters such as earthquakes and severe flooding events.\nSentinel 1a is undergoing final testing at prime contractor Thales Alenia Space, at its facility in Cannes, France.\nShortly, it will be transferred to Turin, Italy, where it will take an Antonov transport plane to the Guianese spaceport in South America.\nThere it will be fuelled and attached to its Soyuz rocket, ready for an ascent no earlier than 28 March.\n\"We're making every effort to meet this date, but it's tight,\" said European Space Agency (Esa) director general, Jean-Jacques Dordain.\n\"The industrial teams are working double shifts, pretty much seven days a week,\" he told BBC News. 1 April is his anticipated launch date.\nCopernicus is one of two flagship EU space projects, the other being the Galileo satellite-navigation system.\nEuropean states have so far committed some 7.5bn euros (\u00c2\u00a36.2bn; $10.2bn) to the end of the decade to build and operate Copernicus.\nAs such, it represents the biggest civilian Earth-observation project ever conceived, says Josef Aschbacher, the head of Esa's Copernicus office.\n\"Typically in Europe, we're always looking across the Atlantic and if we see something we like, we build a smaller version of it here. But something like Copernicus doesn't exist anywhere else in the world, and that's why our American and other international partners are extremely interested in collaborating.\"\nSatellites are at their most powerful...\n\nSummary: The date has been set for the roll-out of the European Union's multi-billion-euro Earth observation project.\n###\nArticle: The UK government has confirmed the change as peers prepare for one of the final Wales Bill parliamentary debates.\nIt means ministers in Wales will get responsibility for licensing gaming machines where the maximum stake is more than \u00a310.\nWales Office Minister Lord Bourne said in November he was prepared to consider the change.\nBut campaigners say the move does not go far enough as it only applies to new licences and not existing machines, and fear any ban could open the Welsh Government up to a \"minefield\" of legal challenges.\nThe Campaign for Fairer Gambling estimates customers in Wales lost over \u00a350m on fixed-odds betting terminals (FOBTs) between September 2014-15.\nThe terminals feature games including roulette, bingo, simulated greyhound and horse racing and slot machines, where people can gamble as much as \u00a3100 per spin, in theory every 20 seconds.\nAdrian Parkinson, of the campaign, said he had seen people lose thousands of pounds in just a few hours playing roulette on the machines.\nMr Parkinson, who worked in the industry for 26 years, described customers going bankrupt, losing their jobs and homes, through their addiction to the terminals.\n\"When they are playing on the FOBTs it is just them and the machine, they get in the zone,\" he said.\n\"If you are playing five times faster than in a casino, you are going to lose money five times faster.\"\nBetting shops are restricted to four machines in each shop, but critics say that had led to clusters of shops as companies try to increase the number of the terminals on the high street.\nMr Parkinson said the new licensing powers could see the Welsh Government or Welsh local authorities face legal challenges if they tried to impose further limits on new terminals - costing the taxpayer potentially tens of thousands of pounds.\n\"They look at this as if it is a power for the Welsh people, it is not, it's a potential minefield,\" he said.\nBut a spokesman for the Association of British Bookmakers said betting shops in Wales were the \"safest place\" to gamble as they were...\n\nSummary: The power to ban high-stakes gambling machines in Wales will be given to the Welsh Government.\n###\nArticle: Ottoman princes were held there; Trotsky made the islands his home following his escape from Stalin's Russia; and a Turkish prime minister was executed there after a military coup in 1960.\nThe island of Imrali is now famous for one prisoner - a man Turkey often calls The Chief Terrorist.\nHis hair is white and he has lost weight. He spends his days reading academic works in his prison cell. He has an AM radio, and was recently given a television set.\nFor almost 14 years now, no-one apart from a handful of prison guards, politicians, lawyers and family members has seen him or heard his voice.\nBut Abdullah Ocalan remains the unquestioned leader of the Kurdish armed movement, the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).\nTurkey's capture of Ocalan in Kenya in 1999 did not end his role in the conflict between the Turkish state and Kurdish rebels.\nHistory shows that imprisonment can often increase a rebel leader's standing. Any doubts about Ocalan's continuing influence ended in November 2012.\nHe passed a message from his prison cell, ordering the ending of a hunger strike by hundreds of Kurdish activists.\nHis order was immediately obeyed.\nThis action may have forced the Turkish government into a profound decision: If it is to solve its 30-year-long conflict with the PKK, it may have to do so with the involvement of Ocalan himself.\nLast December, reports emerged that the Turkish Prime Minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, had sent a senior intelligence official, Hakan Fidan, to Imrali island for talks with Ocalan.\nTwo Kurdish MPs were also allowed to visit the PKK leader.\nThese were rare new faces for Abdullah Ocalan. For years, the only person regularly allowed to visit the PKK leader on Imrali island has been his younger brother Mehmet, who works as a farmer in eastern Turkey.\n\"His amazing willpower is what keeps him alive,\" says Mehmet Ocalan from the family home in the village of Omerli.\nA picture of Abdullah Ocalan playing in the snow hangs on the wall. \"His conditions in prison are very tough.\"\nThe two men are usually...\n\nSummary: For decades, the islands on the Sea of Marmara outside Istanbul have been home to Turkey's most dangerous exiles and prisoners.\n###\nArticle: Currently people such as beauticians with no medical training can administer anti-wrinkle Botox injections, even though it is a potent neurotoxin.\nThe Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) wants to put an end to \"Botox parties\" and rogue traders.\nThe government has been assessing whether tougher laws are needed.\nNHS medical director, Sir Bruce Keogh, has been conducting a review into the cosmetic industry and will report back to government in March.\nThe RCS in England wants a clampdown, and has set out a list of standards for the industry.\nRCS president Prof Norman Williams said: \"While the colleges and professional organisations involved in cosmetic practice are neither regulators nor legislators, the profession has a responsibility to provide standards to which we would expect our members to work.\n\"We have serious concerns that not all those who offer cosmetic procedures are adequately qualified, or that patients are getting accurate information prior to treatment. We hope these standards will feed into the ongoing review of the industry led by the NHS medical director, Sir Bruce Keogh, and improve quality of care for patients going forward.\"\nThe RCS makes several recommendations, including a proviso that anyone planning to have a cosmetic procedure should have a thorough psychological assessment beforehand.\nOnly those who have medically recognised qualifications and training and should carry out cosmetic procedures, such as breast surgery, liposuction and Botox treatment, and in a registered clinic with resuscitation equipment on hand in the event of an emergency, it recommends.\nPractitioners have a duty to manage a patient's expectations of how they will feel after treatment, the RCS says.\nThey should not imply that patients will feel \"better\" or \"look nicer\", for example, and should instead use unambiguous language like \"bigger\" or \"smaller\" to describe what that patient is trying to change, it says.\nThe British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS), which represents about a third of plastic...\n\nSummary: Only trained doctors, nurses and dentists should provide non-surgical cosmetic treatments such as Botox, say surgeons.\n###\nArticle: It is believed to have started in the Egyptian capital, Cairo, but long ago the practice was also adopted just outside the Old City of Jerusalem.\nWherever cannons are used, Muslims do not break their dawn until dusk fast until they hear its booming sound.  The call to prayer follows and then it is time for the iftar meal.\nIn Jerusalem, the responsibility of sounding the cannon has fallen upon the same family for the last 120 years.  The Sanduqas have proudly handed down the tradition from father to son.\nRajai Sanduqa, an actor and puppeteer, took over the task in 1992.  He fires a rusty 1918 cannon from the top of a Muslim cemetery close to a bustling shopping street in East Jerusalem which overlooks the walls of the Old City.\n\"Two months before Ramadan, people come up to me and ask me to check that my timings will be correct as they want to break their fasts as soon as they can,\" he says.\n\"I know that in Jerusalem no Muslim eats before they hear the cannon and the mosques don't start their prayers until they hear the sound.  I feel so proud doing this.\"\nHowever he recalls one occasion when his timing did not go to plan.\n\"One year, I made a terrible mistake and fired the cannon one minute early,\" he says.  \"The next day everyone started shouting at me and wanted to hit me and I realised how important my role was in and around the city.\"\nTensions in East Jerusalem, which was occupied by Israel in 1967, mean that the Israeli army puts restrictions on the use of the cannon.\nPreviously it was heard every morning and evening to signify the start and end of fasting, but now its use is limited to the evenings only and the types of explosives that are used have changed.\n\"Before I used to pack the cannon with gunpowder and light some cloth and then point the barrel into the air and fire 15 feet [4.5m] up,\" Mr Sanduqa says.  \"Now it's more like a big firework going off.\"\n\"We have to do what the authorities tell us or the cannon will remain silent and that cannot happen.\"\nIn recent years, he even took an explosions...\n\nSummary: The ancient tradition of firing cannons to signify the end of the daily fast during the Islamic month of Ramadan is thought to have taken place in the Arab world for hundreds of years.\n###\nArticle: The women, who worked at Kinsley Academy, claimed their pay had been cut after the contract switched from Wakefield Council to C&D Cleaning.\nThe three women were reportedly dismissed by C&D Cleaning on Monday.\nC&D have been approached for comment but confirmed to the Guardian the trio had had their employment terminated.\nLabour MP for Hemsworth Jon Trickett said: \"With only days till Christmas it looks like Scrooge has been brought back to life from Victorian times.\"\nFor updates and more stories from across West Yorkshire\nLesley Leake, Karen McGee and Marice Hall went on strike in September saying their pay had been slashed and their pensions, holiday and sick pay had also been cut when the contract changed hands after the primary school became an academy.\nIn October about 100 people joined the women on a protest march through Barnsley, where C&D Cleaning is based.\nAccording to reports the women were sacked following a disciplinary hearing on 19 December.\nLabour Leader Jeremy Corbyn said: \"I am angered that three striking primary school cleaners from Kinsley have been sacked.\n\"When I met them, they explained how their wages were cut following the outsourcing of their contracts to a private company.\n\"Outsourcing is bad for our public services and workers. The cleaners' jobs must be brought back in-house with fair pay and conditions.\"\nThe BBC has approached C&D Cleaning for a comment.\nIn a statement published in the Guardian, the company said the women had been invited to a disciplinary hearing to \"respond to allegations of gross misconduct\".\nIt said: \"The outcome of the hearing was termination of employment.\n\"The company will not comment further at this stage so as not prejudice any internal process.\"\nUnison general secretary Dave Prentis said: \"These women bravely took action to protect their wages and employment rights.\n\"To then sack them just days before Christmas is heartless in the extreme.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 904, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A girls' school has scrapped its end of year prom claiming it is too much of a \"distraction\" to pupils."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19810, 5924, 7157, 14384, 22281], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The game is Nintendo's first full venture into mobile gaming and marked a significant shift for the firm which had previously not made apps.\nThe game is only available via Apple's app store and currently has an average rating of 2.5 stars.\nMany players criticised the game and said it was expensive compared with other titles on the store.\nThe full game costs $10 (\u00c2\u00a38) but the first three levels of the game are free to play.\nSuper Mario Run was released on 15 December and since then, Nintendo shares have fallen. Shares in gamemaker DeNA Co, which helped develop the game, have fallen by 14% over the same time period.\nThe game is the first fruit of a strategic change in direction Nintendo signalled in 2015 when it announced that it planned to start producing mobile games.\nIt features Nintendo's mustachioed plumber scurrying across a scrolling landscape as he makes another attempt to rescue Princess Peach.\nPlayers have complained that the three free levels could be completed too quickly and that it was too costly to buy the whole game.\n\"A $10 upfront cost to unlock the game is a huge ask and one that flies in the face of current mobile games being free-to-play,\" Daniel Ahmad, an analyst for researcher Niko Partners, told Bloomberg.\nNintendo needed to do more to let people know what they would get if they paid for it, he added.\nPlayers have also criticised the game's need for an always-on internet connection which limited when and where they could play it.\nDespite the negative reaction, Super Mario Run has topped the charts for most profitable games in many nations. Analysis firm App Annie said its monitoring of the game suggest it was downloaded more than 37 million times in its first three days. On average, it said, people spent more than 13 minutes every day on the game.\nThe launch of Super Mario Run came as Nintendo and partner Niantic relaunched Pokemon Go. That game enjoyed huge success earlier in the year but interest in it rapidly dwindled as updates dried up.\n\nSummary: Bad reviews of Nintendo's Super Mario Run mobile game have led to an 11% fall in the firm's share price.\n###\nArticle: M Squared Lasers said it had attracted a funding package worth more than \u00c2\u00a32.5m from Barclays and a further \u00c2\u00a3750,000 from BGF (Business Growth Fund).\nM Squared is based at the West of Scotland Science Park in Glasgow, and has offices in the US including San Jose in Silicon Valley, California.\nThe company develops and manufactures lasers and photonic instruments.\nIt has designed products for a range of sectors, from explosives detection to biomedicines.\nM-Squared co-founder Graeme Malcolm said: \"We've been expanding our export business for some time and have been making great headway in world markets.\n\"This latest investment will provide important support as we continue to pursue our ambitious growth objectives.\n\"Our US business has been growing strongly, with revenues doubling in 2014 as a result of rising demand for laser systems in areas such as quantum technologies.\"\nM Squared currently employs more than 50 staff and has a turnover of \u00c2\u00a310m.\nThe company achieved year-on-year revenue growth of 40% in 2014 and expects to see similar annual growth this year.\n\nSummary: A Scottish laser manufacturer is set to increase its export activities after securing new financial backing.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Marcus Burke, 36, of HMP Manchester, was convicted of two counts of assault following a trial at Manchester Crown Court.\nHe shot a 19-year-old in the abdomen and a 20-year-old in the buttocks while they were in a car on Radcliffe Road, Oldham on 29 June.\nBoth men were taken to hospital and have made a full recovery.\nDet Ch Insp Ian Crewe said: \"The judge described Burke as an extremely dangerous man and I can only echo that sentiment.\n\"We believe his attack was based on a previous dispute and the streets are certainly a lot safer now that he is starting day one of a 20-year jail sentence.\"\n\nSummary: A man who shot two men who were sitting in a parked car has been sentenced to 20 years in prison.\n###\nArticle: The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that al-Rai was overrun early on Monday after intense fighting.\nAl-Rai is close to the border with Turkey and is a key supply route into IS-held territory in Aleppo province.\nIS had lost the town last week in an assault by rebels fighting under the banner of the Free Syrian Army (FSA).\nThe jihadist group controls a large swathe of territory across northern Syria, but has been pushed back in a number of areas in recent months by rebels, Kurdish fighters and Syrian government forces.\nSince the end of March, rebel factions backed by Turkey have seized more than a dozen IS-held villages along the Syrian-Turkish border.\nOn Thursday, they captured al-Rai after a two-day battle with militants in the town, and threatened to push on towards the nearby IS strongholds of Dabiq and al-Bab.\nBut four days later, IS was able to regain control of al-Rai and six villages to the west, according to the Syrian Observatory (SOHR), a UK-based monitoring group, and the Local Co-ordination Committees (LCC), an opposition activist network.\nIS also issued a statement confirming it had driven rebels out of al-Rai.\n\"The fact that the rebels could not hold on to al-Rai shows that it is impossible to maintain an advance against IS without adequate air cover,\" the Syrian Observatory's director, Rami Abdul Rahman, told the AFP news agency.\nThe SOHR also reported that rival jihadists from the al-Qaeda-affiliated al-Nusra Front and allied rebels had launched offensives in Aleppo, Hama and Latakia provinces on Monday. So far, they had seized a hilltop in Latakia, the heartland of President Bashar al-Assad's Alawite sect, it added.\n\"This is the offensive that al-Nusra warned it would carry out several weeks ago,\" Mr Abdul Rahman said, referring to a threat issued by the group when Russia announced it was withdrawing most of its forces from Syria, after a six-month air campaign against Mr Assad's opponents.\nA Syrian military source told AFP that armed groups were trying to attack military...\n\nSummary: Islamic State (IS) militants have retaken a strategically important town in northern Syria from rebel forces, activists and the jihadist group say.\n###\nArticle: Newcastle Hospitals NHS Trust was allowed to keep heart surgery after a second review of provision in 2016.\nNHS England said the trust's congenital heart disease (CHD) services, based at the Freeman Hospital, must be on the same site as paediatrics, currently at the Royal Victoria Infirmary (RVI).\nLocal managers say moving either would mean building work costing up to \u00a3100m.\nMoving child heart transplant surgery from the Freeman would split it from adult transplant and force surgeons to work over two hospitals, whilst moving some paediatric services from the RVI would separate them from others - including maternity services - based there.\nNHS England carried out the second review after an earlier one was declared flawed and scrapped, and announced which hospitals could carry on performing complex heart surgery last year.\nNewcastle Hospitals NHS Trust was included, but does not meet three of the 238 standards required.\nAs well as co-locating CHD services and paediatrics, it must recruit a fourth heart surgeon and perform more operations.\nIt was allowed extra time to comply and a consultation is now underway to determine how this should be done.\nNHS England said \"no other provider currently has\" the same capability as the Newcastle trust.\nIt also accepted moving congenital heart surgery could not be done \"without a negative effect on patients\".\nDr Michael Gregory, NHS England's regional clinical director, said: \"We recognise that the Freeman is a centre for excellence nationally, it's well renowned and world renowned and we have every intention that cardiac transplant should continue at the Freeman.\"\nHe accepted that would mean child heart surgery continuing alongside that, as the same surgeons perform both.\n\nSummary: A health trust could be forced to spend millions of pounds consolidating heart services onto one site.\n###\nArticle: The school's headmaster said the \"growing expense and luxury\" forced on parents was also a major concern.\nBeaulieu Convent School in Jersey also referred to \"worries about alcohol and drug consumption\" at the end of Year 11 event for pupils aged 15-16.\nA former pupil said the prom was an important milestone and accused the school of overreacting.\nChris Beirne, headmaster, said the \"significant focus and distraction\" caused by the prom \"does not fit into the ethos of our school\".\nWriting to parents Mr Beirne cited a letter from an unnamed colleague who was convinced the preparations and the event were \"not positive, constructive or healthy experiences\".\nThe colleague wrote: \"The financial strain and the inevitable competition associated with this is another very unwelcome, and sometimes crushing, aspect for many parents.\"\nThe letter from the colleague also referred to \"alcohol and drug consumption at after-parties\" as \"a considerable concern\".\nIt said the strain of trying \"to be slim, fashionable, have perfect skin\" led to \"unacceptable pressure\".\nMr Beirne said he could no longer \"safely manage the risk\" associated with the event.\nThe independent Catholic school said it would continue to offer Year 13 leavers a celebratory mass with their families followed by a drinks reception at the school.\nThe \u00c2\u00a35,400-a-year convent has around 760 students aged 4-18.\nFormer pupil Hannah Hosegood, 20, said her prom was \"a first taste of maturity\" and the school should tackle individual pupils if they had concerns about drugs or alcohol.\nShe said: \"It's really upsetting knowing those girls won't be able to experience an event you spend a fair amount of time looking forward to and remember for the rest of your life.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 474, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A terminal cancer patient who has been told he has just months to live has conquered Mount Everest."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16608, 1697, 21337, 15105, 2146], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Shot put world champion Aled Sion Davies and F46 Javelin thrower Hollie Arnold were among 13 initially selected in June.\nAnd seven more were added when the rest of the 54-strong team was announced on Tuesday, 26 July.\nThey are Kyron Duke, Sabrina Fortune, Jordan Howe, Rhys Jones, Steven Morris, Laura Sugar and Olivia Breen.\nSugar, who will compete in the T44 sprints, took up athletics after watching the 2012 Games in London having previously represented Wales at hockey.\nBorn with the foot condition Talipes, Sugar was left with no ankle movement in her left leg after surgical correction, but was determined to take part in sport in school.\n\"I grew up and kind of ignored the fact that I shouldn't be able to do sport and became a hockey player for Wales,\" she told BBC Radio Wales Sport.\n\"But after watching London 2012 I was inspired by that and I never realised that my foot made me eligible for the paralympics and I signed up for a talent day and it all kicked off from there.\n\"That was three years ago and now I'm heading for my first paralympics.\"\nDavies, won F42 discus gold at the London Games, but cannot defend his title because the event will not be held in Rio. He also took a bronze at the in the shot put in 2012.\nBreen is the only other Welsh track and field athlete going to Rio who won a medal in London - a bronze in the T35-38 4x100m relay.\nAled Davies (F42 shot put), Hollie Arnold (F46 javelin), Kyron Duke (F40 shot put and javelin), Sabrina Fortune (F20 discus), Jordan Howe (T35/F35 sprints), Rhys Jones (T37 sprints), Steven Morris (T20 1500 metres), Laura Sugar (T44 100 metres), Olivia Breen (38 sprints).\n\nSummary: Great Britain's track and field team at the Rio Paralympics will include nine Welsh athletes.\n###\nArticle: Some activists say the market for rugs and ornaments made from the bears is driving them to extinction.\nBut others argue that the most pressing problem for the species is climate change and the disappearance of polar ice.\nThe issue will be decided at a UN wildlife conservation meeting in Thailand in March 2013.\nThe Humane Society International/UK says that polar bears have been brought to a tipping point by climate change but that increased hunting in recent years is pushing the species \"beyond the brink\".\n\"The drivers for the increase in recent years in the trade in polar bear parts are the extremely worrying and rapidly increasing prices being paid on international markets for polar bear parts,\" said Mark Jones, executive director of the Humane Society International/UK.\nHe points to the fact that in the five years up to 2012 there has been a 375% increase in the number of polar bear skins offered at auction, some selling for as much as $12,000 (\u00c2\u00a37,400).\nEvery year around 600 bears are legally killed by hunters in Canada and in the decade to 2010 more than 30,000 bear parts were traded as trophies, rugs and ornaments.\nOpponents of the trade have now proposed a ban on the international sales of polar bear parts. It will be tabled at the next meeting of the Convention on the trade in endangered species (CITES) taking place in Thailand next March.\nThe move is being supported by the US and Russian governments. The last time an attempt was made to change the ruling in 2010, it was defeated after the UK and the EU voted against.  Mark Jones believes the UK government's position is very influential and wants them to support the ban.\n\"We urgently need the British government to step forward and be a champion for polar bears by supporting their maximum protection,\" he added.\nBut some prominent campaigners are against changing the protected status of the bears. WWF has had a long association with the iconic species but believes that the threat from international trade is not significant compared to the threat from...\n\nSummary: Wildlife campaigners are at odds over a new attempt to ban the global trade in polar bear parts.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The prime minister justified calling an early election on the basis that it would strengthen her position in the Brexit negotiations.\nReality Check verdict: If she won, a larger majority would give her more flexibility to chart her own Brexit course at home and not having another election until 2022 would be advantageous. But it wouldn't necessarily strengthen her hand in negotiations with the rest of the EU.\nWould she be in a stronger position domestically?\nIf she won, a bigger majority would reduce the chances of a rebellion, either from Remain supporters or from those who advocate a more hardline Brexit.\nOf course, if the new Parliament has a greater number of ardent Remain supporters or she has a smaller majority or loses, that would be a different matter.\nWould a bigger majority in the UK Parliament strengthen her hand with the EU?\nIt certainly wouldn't weaken it, but winning an election doesn't automatically give you more leverage in negotiations with the EU. Consider the case of Alexis Tsipras in Greece, who swept to power promising to end austerity and renegotiate Greece's bailout programme. He couldn't deliver because the rest of the EU refused to change course.\nEU negotiators would actually welcome a UK government with a larger majority because they believe it would make negotiations more secure and be the best guarantee of avoiding last-minute complications.\nBut the biggest impact of an early election could be on what happens after March 2019, when the UK is scheduled to leave the EU.\nThe prime minister told the Today programme: \"If you look at the timetable, had the election been in 2020 we would have been coming up to the most crucial part of the negotiations - in what would have started to be the run-up to a general election.\"\nIn other words, an election in 2020 would take place during a transition period (the government prefers the term \"implementation phase\") at a time when we could - in effect - be half in and half out of the EU, during a transition period.\nDelaying the election...\n\nSummary: Theresa May told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that she had called the snap election because she believed it would put her in a stronger position as she starts to negotiate the UK's exit from the EU.\n###\nArticle: It is the clearest evidence to date that REM sleep is critical for memory.\nBy switching off certain brain cells, the researchers silenced a particular, rhythmic type of brain function - without waking the mice.\nIf they did this during REM sleep, the mice failed subsequent memory tests.\nThe research is reported in the journal Science.\nREM sleep is the phase during which, at least in humans, dreams take place - but the question of whether it is important for settling new memories has been difficult to answer.\nRecent studies have tended to focus on deep, non-REM sleep instead, during which brain cells fire in various patterns that reflect memory consolidation and \"re-play\" of the day's experiences.\nDuring REM sleep, while our eyes flicker and our muscles relax, exactly what the brain is doing is something of a mystery. But it is a type of sleep seen across the animal kingdom, in mammals and birds and even lizards.\nLearn more about sleep with BBC iWonder:\nAre you getting enough sleep?\nFive things that ruin a good night's sleep\nEspecially in animals, REM phases can be quite fleeting. This and other complications have made it difficult to test what effect such sleep has.\nSimply waking up humans or animals when they enter the REM phase, for example, causes stress and other problems that can confound any memory tests.\nSo Dr Sylvain Williams, from McGill University in Canada, working with colleagues at the University of Bern, Switzerland, decided to meddle directly with the sleeping brain.\n\"What we did was we used a technique, in mice, to solely disrupt REM sleep activity,\" Dr Williams told BBC News.\nUsing the system known as \"optogenetics\", he and his colleagues were able to control a particular population of brain cells in the mice, just by shining light through a tiny, implanted optical fibre.\nWhenever they switched on the light, they drastically reduced a particular rhythm in the brain, called \"theta oscillations\".\nAnd if that disruption was delivered during a mouse's REM sleep, there were...\n\nSummary: Disrupting brain activity in sleeping mice, specifically during the rapid eye movement (REM) phase, can stop the animals remembering things they learned that day, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: The European Commission said its new mortgages directive would prevent any repeat of reckless home loan lending of the past.\nThe agreement also includes plans to make it easier for consumers to shop around for their loan.\nA lenders' group said the changes would have little impact on the UK system.\nThe Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) said that UK rules, which were bolstered recently, already had the greater consumer protection and information in place.\nThe directive, driven by the Irish Republic's presidency of the EU, aims to halt cases of mortgages being handed out without any background checks on borrowers.\nThe key feature is that any borrower across the 27 EU member states would be refused a home loan if they failed a standard credit worthiness assessment.\nOther features of the agreement include:\n\"The financial crisis started with the subprime debacle in the United States where mortgages were being handed out with no background checks carried out on whether consumers could afford them, and ill-informed and often vulnerable consumers were encouraged to take excessive risk,\" said EU Internal Market Commissioner Michel Barnier.\n\"We have seen similar excesses in Europe, for example with the housing booms and the inevitable busts which followed in Spain and Ireland.\"\nHe said the consequences had been enormous, with many people losing their homes to repossession.\n\"This directive will help put an end to these excesses and foster responsible lending practices,\" he added.\n\"Consumers will finally get the protection they deserve. They will be better informed so they can choose the mortgage product which best meets their needs, at the best price, and fully aware of the risks they are taking.\"\nIn the UK, lenders have recently gone through a mortgage market review that tightened rules on applications. This has led to new rules, including affordability checks, which will come into force in April 2014.\nPaul Smee, director general of the CML, said that the changes would create more paperwork for lenders and regulators in...\n\nSummary: New rules will mean that borrowers across the European Union (EU) will be refused a mortgage if they fail a standard affordability assessment.\n###\nArticle: Ian Toothill said he believes he is the first cancer patient to scale the world's highest mountain.\nThe Sheffield Wednesday fan planted a flag of rivals Sheffield United at the summit for charity.\nThe 47-year-old personal trainer, who reached the summit on Monday, has raised almost \u00a331,500 ($40,600) for Macmillan.\nHe tweeted: \"Nothing to see here, just some cancer dude [Sheffield Wednesday] fan on the summit of Everest with a @SUFC_tweets flag.\"\nLive updates and this and other stories from Yorkshire\nMr Toothill, originally from Sheffield, lives in Willesden Green in London and has climbed in the Himalayas.\nHe was diagnosed with bowel cancer in June 2015 and told in early 2016 that he had beaten the disease, but later found out it had returned.\nHe said he has been told he has \"just several months left to live\".\nSpeaking to BBC Radio Sheffield in February, he said: \"I'm determined to prove anything is possible.\"\nHe reached the top of the North Col route on 16 May and the summit of Everest on 5 June.\nMiss NJP tweeted: \"What an amazing achievement and a wonderful moment for @IanToothill. Feeling emotional. So glad you made it to the top #climbingforcancer\".\nThe Sheffield Wednesday fan planted the rival Sheffield United flag at the summit after a friend donated \u00a31,000.\nMr Toothill was accompanied part-way of the climb by Leslie Binns, from Rotherham, who abandoned his climb to the summit after saving the life of a fellow climber last June.\nHis fundraising bid raised almost \u00a331,500, beating the target of \u00a329,100.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1095, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The SNP has held a South Ayrshire Council ward following a by-election which was called after the previous incumbent was elected as an MP."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13908, 20502, 7748, 18716, 8900], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The No Surrender Parent Club marched around the war memorial in the city before attending a service in St Columb's Church of Ireland Cathedral.\nThe march is held separately from the main St Patrick's Day parade in Derry.\nA club spokesperson said it was a \"possibility\" that they could join the main event in future years, and said they would \"consider\" any invitation.\nThe Apprentice Boys of Derry is an organisation set up to commemorate the Siege of Derry in August 1689.\nIt is named in memory of 13 young apprentices - supporters of the Protestant King William III - who closed the gates of the walled city to stop the advancing army of the Catholic King James II.\nThe club decided to march this year after the success of their demonstration 12 months ago which marked their 150th anniversary.\nAfter the parade, club spokesman Gordon Porter said: \"St Patrick's Day, as you know, throughout the world is a celebration of the whole of Ireland.\n\"A major part of that story is the siege of Derry, which is what the association of the Apprentice Boys is all about, so it's only right that we are parading today.\n\"We can tell our story once again within the city of Londonderry, and it only bodes well for the city that two cultures can walk along beside each other.\"\nWhen asked if the Apprentice Boys would join the main parade at any point in the future, Mr Porter said: \"Possibly, in the future, there could be a situation where that might happen. If we get the invite, we'll take it on merit and we'll certainly look into that.\n\"At the minute we're quite happy to do this by ourselves but in the future it is a possibility,\" he added.\n\nSummary: The Apprentice Boys of Derry have marked St Patrick's Day with a parade and church service in Londonderry.\n###\nArticle: The Reality Check team answers five questions about local government funding.\nIn 2012, the government introduced a rule which means that any proposal to increase council tax by 2% or more in England must be put to a local referendum.\nFor the first three years, councils were given a further incentive to avoid council tax rises all together. The government gave \"freeze grants\" to councils that didn't impose any increase - worth the equivalent of a 1% tax rise each year. Those grants have now come to an end.\nIt is also important to realise that councils have faced significant cuts to the overall grants they receive from central government - with further cuts planned for the coming years.\nHowever a higher figure of 5%, before a referendum is triggered, has become a factor this time round because of the introduction of the social care precept.\nIn 2015, former chancellor George Osborne announced several policies to provide additional funding for adult social care in response to complaints that the sector was facing a funding crisis.\nOne of the policies was the social care precept. Originally, it would have allowed councils to impose an additional 2% council tax increase each year from 2017 for three years, with the extra money being ring-fenced for adult social care.\nIn other words, it would have increased the threshold for a local referendum from 2% to 4%.\nIn December 2016, the Communities and Local Government Secretary Sajid Javid announced a change to the social care precept.\nInstead of being able to impose an extra 2% increase for each of the next three years, councils will be able to impose an extra increase of up to 3% in each of the next two years. In other words, the referendum threshold for the next two years is 5%.\nAs before, councils can still only impose an additional 6% in total over the next three years, but the change allows them to front load the cash. It doesn't mean they can make bigger increases overall.\nA further complicating factor is that the 3% precept doesn't apply to the whole of your...\n\nSummary: The Local Government Information Unit has warned that lots of local authorities in England are planning to raise council tax next year.\n###\nArticle: The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said the highest level of income growth in 2013 was in rural areas, especially in Scotland.\nDisposable incomes grew faster in the Borders, West Cumbria and the Western Isles than in Kensington and Chelsea.\nBut residents of central London remain easily the richest in the country.\nWestminster had the highest level of disposable income anywhere in the country, at an average of \u00a343,577 per person.\nResidents of the four wealthiest boroughs in London had more than twice the income of the average UK resident, which was \u00a317,559.\nGross disposable household income (GDHI) per head grew by 5.2% in the Borders, and 5.1% in both West Cumbria and the Western Isles.\nBy contrast, residents of Kensington and Chelsea, like those in Hammersmith and Fulham, saw incomes rise by 3.7%.\nGDHI measures the amount of income people have left after paying taxes and receiving benefit payments - the amount they can actually spend.\nBut many areas of the UK also saw falls in GDHI in 2013.\nParts of north-east London were the worst affected, including Redbridge and Waltham Forest, where incomes fell by 3.8%.\nOther parts of the UK with fast-falling incomes were South Nottinghamshire, Manchester, Luton, Enfield and York. Residents of all these areas had a decline in incomes of more than 3% between 2012 and 2013.\n\nSummary: People living in the Scottish Borders have seen the fastest rise in disposable incomes of anywhere in the UK, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: Some 80 prison officers refused to begin their shift at 07:30 GMT, instead holding a meeting, the BBC understands.\nThey returned to work shortly after 09:00 GMT.\nPrison officers are not permitted to strike and could have faced legal and disciplinary action if they had refused to return to work.\nThere was no industrial action at Northern Ireland's two other jails, Magilligan near Limavady and Hydebank in south Belfast, prison service sources told the BBC.\nStaff in Magilligan held a meeting authorised by the prison service and then started work.\nMaghaberry Prison, near Lisburn, houses long-term sentenced and remand prisoners, in both separated and integrated conditions.\nA Northern Ireland Prison Service spokesperson said some Maghaberry staff had taken \"unauthorised action for a short time\" on Friday morning, but that the prison regime had since returned to normal.\n\"Discussions have been taking place in recent months between Northern Ireland Prison Service and Department of Justice senior managers and the trade unions on a 2016 pay award for prison grades,\" said the spokesperson.\n\"The minister has met the Prison Officers' Association and advised them that she is in discussions with her ministerial colleague, the finance minister.\"\n\nSummary: Dozens of prison officers at Northern Ireland's high-security Maghaberry prison have delayed starting work in a dispute over pay and conditions.\n###\nArticle: At present, school league tables are published in January - after the application process has finished.\nBut from this year, the Department for Education will publish provisional GCSE results in mid-October.\nSchools Minister Nick Gibb said it would provide a more \"informed choice\".\nThe plans, announced by the Department for Education, will mean that parents looking at local secondary school places for the following autumn will have the most up-to-date exam results, at least in provisional form.\nAt present, families may be shown individual school results from the most recent summer exams, but the official comparisons are based on results from the previous year.\nThe full performance tables will still be published in January, but a provisional version will be brought forward to the autumn term.\nThey will be on a searchable website, so parents can draw up comparative league tables for their local area.\nThe provisional figures will show headline information such as the percentage of pupils achieving five good GCSEs, including English and maths.\nThey will be based on the grades from exam boards in the summer - but will show the position before the outcome of any appeals.\nIt will also include information about the proposed new way of measuring school performance, based on average achievement across eight subjects including English and maths.\n\"Choosing the right school is one of the most important decisions parents will make for their child and so we want to make sure they have as much up-to-date information as possible to make an informed choice,\" said Mr Gibb.\n\"This is why we will now publish provisional GCSE results before the admissions window closes - further empowering parents and continuing our commitment to transparency.\"\nBut there will also be another rival set of school league tables this autumn, with head teachers planning to run their own alternative tables, which they say will include a broader picture of school achievement.\nIt remains uncertain which league tables - head teachers' or the DFE's - will be...\n\nSummary: Secondary school league tables in England are going to be published earlier this year so parents can compare the most recent GCSE results when choosing schools.\n###\nArticle: The SNP's John Wallace won the Ayr East ward after the vote on Thursday.\nTurnout for the by-election was 34.4%, with 4,006 votes cast out of an electorate of 11,638.\nThe by-election was called following the resignation of Corri Wilson, who was elected as SNP MP for Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock earlier this year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 411, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A graduate jobseeker has spoken of her horror at being called a \"home-educated oddball\" by a prospective employer."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [964, 10316, 3561, 4663, 13784], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Data showedthat more cases are now being diagnosed. While women are living longer after a diagnosis, the total number of deaths has also increased.\nIt has been argued that rising levels of obesity were behind the rise.\nCancer Research UK said the finding was \"hugely troubling\".\nCancer of the womb is the fourth most common cancer in women and tends to occur after the menopause.\nFrom the 1970s to 1996 the incidence of womb cancer stayed roughly the same at about 13.7 cases for every 100,000 women in the UK. It now stands at 19.6 per 100,000, a 43% increase.\nSurvival rates have improved with 77% of women now living at least five years after treatment. However, deaths have gone up.\nIn the past decade the mortality rate has gone from 3.1 to 3.7 deaths from uterine cancer for every 100,000 women. In 2010, 1,937 women died from the cancer.\nProf Jonathan Ledermann, a gynaecological cancer expert at the charity, said: \"It's hugely troubling that more women are dying from womb cancer, but we shouldn't let this cloud the fact that the chances of surviving the disease are still better than ever.\n\"This is due to better organisation of care for women's cancers and more widespread use of one-stop clinics for post-menopausal bleeding, as well as advances in the use of surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy through clinical trials.\"\nRachael Gormley, from the World Cancer Research Fund, said: \"Womb cancer is one of several types of cancer where there is strong evidence that obesity increases risk. Others include breast, bowel, oesophageal, pancreatic and kidney.\n\"As levels of obesity rise, we can expect the number of cancer cases to also increase.\n\"Taking steps to avoid becoming obese, such as eating a healthy diet and being active each day, is one of the most important things we can do to reduce our risk of cancer.\"\n\nSummary: The number of women dying from cancer of the womb - known as uterine cancer - has increased by nearly 18% in the past decade, according to the charity Cancer Research UK.\n###\nArticle: \"Right now, I can imagine the press releases being cranked out,\" he said. \"We need more guns, they'll argue. Fewer gun safety laws. Does anybody really believe that?\"\nMr Obama cited polls that find \"the majority of Americans understand we should be changing these laws\".\nA mid-July survey by the Pew Research Center seems to support his claim. Almost 80% of respondents backed laws preventing the mentally ill from purchasing firearms, and 70% were in favour of a national gun-sale database.\nThose numbers don't really mean much, however. What does matter is the opinion of members of the US Congress - and that legislative body is overwhelmingly against further gun regulation.\nThis disposition of Congress is a reflection of the disproportionate power of less-populated states in the Senate, the conservative-leaning composition of the current House congressional map and a Republican primary process that makes officeholders more sensitive to vehemently pro-gun-rights voters within their party.\nCongress doesn't have to represent the views of the majority of Americans, at least as expressed in opinion surveys. It represents the views of Americans who go at the polls on Election Day and the simple majorities in the voting districts in which they cast their ballots.\nIn the Senate - which currently has 54 Republicans and 46 Democrats (or Democratic-supporting independents) - the individual state populations are the key. The votes of Senators John Barrasso and Mike Enzi in pro-gun Wyoming (population 584,153) have the same weight as gun-control-backing Senators Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Boxer in California (population 38.8 million).\nAnd when it comes to the most divisive proposal queried in the Pew poll - a ban on assault weapons that is supported by 70% of Democrats but only 48% of Republicans - just seven states, including California, have enacted similar measures for their jurisdictions. The large majorities backing gun control in Illinois, for instance, are more than outweighed by pro-gun states like Alaska, Nebraska...\n\nSummary: President Barack Obama stood in the White House briefing room and, once again, railed against those who object to increased firearm regulation.\n###\nArticle: Financier James Stunt - the son-in-law of Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone - decided to step aside after witnessing \"the people's passion\" to keep the painting in the UK.\nThe painting has now been offered to the National Portrait Gallery for \u00a310m, down from the original price of \u00a312.5m.\nSo far the campaign has raised \u00a33.6m.\nThe National Portrait Gallery and the Art Fund launched the Save Van Dyck campaign in November. Since then it has received donations from more than 8,000 members of the public.\n'When I agreed to buy this great portrait I didn't expect the huge swell of public opinion and the strength of emotion its export would generate,\" said Stunt, who had planned to hang the portrait in his Los Angeles home.\nHe added that he had \"carefully reconsidered\" his position and hoped that his withdrawal, together with the reduced price, would see the appeal succeed.\nThe appeal now has four months to raise the remaining \u00a36.4m, before the deadline of 20 July.\nFlemish artist Van Dyck came to work in England in 1632 at the invitation of King Charles I.\nThis painting, which dates back to 1640 - shortly before the artist died - has been described as \"one of the finest and most important self-portraits\" in British art.\nThe price was reduced following discussions with Stunt, current owner Alfred Bader and art dealer Philip Mould, who were impressed by the public support to keep the painting in the UK.\nA joint statement from the Art Fund and National Portrait Gallery called it a \"significant boost\", which gave them \"an improved chance of ensuring that the portrait remains on public display forever\".\nThe work was in a private collection for almost 400 years before it was sold at auction in 2009.\nIt is believed to have been sold again in the interim.\nWhen Stunt announced his intention to buy the painting, the Government issued a temporary export bar allowing campaigners time to try and save it for the nation.\nThe application process for an export licence has now been halted.\n\"Watching the public reaction to Van Dyck's...\n\nSummary: The campaign to save Van Dyck's self-portrait for the nation has received a boost, after the billionaire art collector buying it agreed to withdraw.\n###\nArticle: Iso-propyl cyanide has been detected in a star-forming cloud 27,000 light-years from Earth.\nIts branched carbon structure is closer to the complex organic molecules of life than any previous finding from interstellar space.\nThe discovery suggests the building blocks of life may be widespread throughout our galaxy.\nVarious organic molecules have previously been discovered in interstellar space, but i-propyl cyanide is the first with a branched carbon backbone.\nThe branched structure is important as it shows that interstellar space could be the origin of more complex branched molecules, such as amino acids, that are necessary for life on Earth.\nDr Arnaud Belloche from the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy is lead author of the research, which appears in the journal Science.\n\"Amino acids on Earth are the building blocks of proteins, and proteins are very important for life as we know it. The question in the background is: is there life somewhere else in the galaxy?\"\nThe molecule was detected in a giant gas cloud called Sagittarius B2, an active region of ongoing star formation in the centre of the Milky Way.\nAs stars are born in the cloud they heat up microscopic dust grains. Chemical reactions on the surface of the dust allow complex molecules like i-propyl cyanide to form.\nThe molecules emit radiation that was detected as radio waves by twenty 12m telescopes at the Atacama Large Millimeter Array (Alma) in Chile.\nEach molecule produces a different \"spectral fingerprint\" of frequencies. \"The game consists in matching these frequencies\u2026 to molecules that have been characterised in the laboratory,\" explained Dr Belloche.\n\"Our goal is to search for new complex organic molecules in the interstellar medium.\"\nPreviously discovered molecules in the Sagittarius B2 cloud include vinyl alcohol and ethyl formate, the chemical that gives raspberries their flavour and rum its smell.\nBut i-propyl cyanide is the largest and most complex organic molecule found to date - and the only one to share the branched atomic...\n\nSummary: Scientists have found the beginnings of life-bearing chemistry at the centre of the galaxy.\n###\nArticle: It's a rather dire question to ask a historian, but Sunil Khilnani believes that a young, aspirational country like India in a fast-changing world \"will have only a sliver of time, a matter of years, in which to seize its chances\".\n\"After all, the faster history moves, the more likely is one to get left behind,\" he writes in an updated edition of his influential book, The Idea of India.\n\"I do worry. The urgent and immense problems that India faces, make one realise that it has a narrow moment of time and opportunity,\" Prof Khilnani, author, most recently of Incarnations, which tells the story of the country through 50 remarkable lives over a period of 2,500 years and is the subject of a new BBC Radio 4 series, tells me.\nWe are sitting in a hotel in Delhi, talking about his new book, India and the world.\n\"Times are changing fast. Just 15 years ago, we were living in a much more open global economy which was more welcoming and positive. Now we are living in a much more protective climate, economies and polities are turning inwards, there is a rise of nationalistic politics in Europe and the US.\"\nBack home, says Prof Khilnani, director of the India Institute at King's College in London, India is facing a formidable youth bulge - every month, a million Indians turn 18, and every year the country needs to provide at least 12 million jobs - and a weakening of institutions, corruption, demagoguery and use of religion in politics.\n\"We are living in a very volatile world where we have to take long-term decisions under short-term pressures.\"\nSo the choices India makes about preserving environment, inclusive growth, welfarism and federalism now will have \"enormous consequences\" and affect the world \"because India's footprint is so big globally\".\n\"If you look at recent history, the real crunch happens in societies which have fared well for a bit, and then plateaued out. If that society has a lot of young people and if you don't have institutional capacity or will to deal with their demands, you are in for social...\n\nSummary: Is time running out for India?\n###\nArticle: Anna Jacobs read the description by Tecomak Environmental Services in an email inviting her for interview.\nAttached seemingly by accident, the comments suggested Ms Jacobs, of Horsmonden in Kent, was \"worth an interview if only for a laugh\".\nThe company said it was investigating thoroughly but added the comments had been taken out of context.\nMs Jacobs told BBC South East Today she was initially excited to be invited for the interview for a position of office administrator.\nBut then she saw the \"absolutely awful summary\" and said she was \"furious\".\nBelow the formal invitation, the e-mail from Tecomak read: \"Home educated oddball. Can't get a job since leaving uni. Forages for mushrooms.\n\"Difficult to assess from her CV - might be very good but equally could be a biscuit short of a packet or a left-wing loon tree hugger.\n\"Worth an interview if only for a laugh.\"\nMs Jacobs said she had a lot to offer and could not believe the firm was considering wasting her time for \"a laugh\".\nSo far, she said she has received no apology or explanation from Tecomak.\nEmployment lawyer Richard Atkins, said all jobseekers are entitled to equal treatment when applying for positions.\n\"On the face of it, this e-mail does not show that she has been treated with fairness and respect,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1067, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pharmaceutical firm GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) and some generics companies have been fined for being anti-competitive."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3861, 16435, 12494, 20487, 11121], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Special Report: The Technology of Business\nCouncils 'wasting millions' on IT\nTech promises sustainable healthcare\nMobile brightening Africa's future\nCan we 'green' our toxic buildings?\nWar on waste helps businesses profit\nBut unplugged from the mains, they only last as long as the energy held within their batteries.\nAnd there's the rub.\nWhile scientists are constantly dreaming up new ways to generate and bottle energy - from rhubarb and paper to viruses and urine - commercial battery technology has changed remarkably little in the past 50 years, particularly when compared with the advances in the devices they power.\nAs Tim Probert, editor at Energy Storage Publishing, says: \"The battery industry is pretty conservative. It says a lot that we are still using very old technology like lead-acid in batteries.\n\"Breakthrough technologies are great but they need a reality check - this industry is all about small, incremental improvements.\"\nThe humble AA battery has been around since the 1940s and is based on 19th Century technology. But it still has a 15% share of the global battery market, along with other alkaline batteries.\nAnd the lead-acid battery, which is fundamental to most combustion engine-powered cars, was invented more than 150 years ago and holds a 20% share of the market.\nClearly the battery industry, which is worth almost $90bn (\u00c2\u00a354bn; 66bn euros) globally, is not keeping pace with innovation in consumer electronics.\nEven the near-ubiquitous rechargeable lithium-ion battery, which powers most modern gadgets, was invented in the 1970s.\nIt has about a 40% market share.\nElectric vehicle pioneer Tesla, the brainchild of serial entrepreneur and billionaire Elon Musk, uses so-called 18650 lithium cells - \"essentially old laptop batteries\", according to Mr Probert - to power its cars.\nMost laptop manufacturers gave up on 18650s long ago, but Tesla believes this old tech still has a future, and even has plans to build its own \"gigafactory\" to produce them.\n\"By choosing smaller, cylindrical cells, we have been...\n\nSummary: Mobile devices have transformed our lives, giving us the freedom to talk, work, watch and listen on the move.\n###\nArticle: David Stokes died after being detained as part of a pre-planned drugs operation in 2013.\nHe was in a car pursued by police at speeds up to 130mph before his arrest and subsequent death on 19 April.\nOfficers from Derbyshire Constabulary believed he had something hidden in his mouth, but found no drugs.\nThe 31-year-old, from Birmingham, then became unwell as he was being transported to Chesterfield Police Station.\nThe police van was diverted to hospital where he died shortly afterwards.\nAn inquest into his death concluded on Friday and returned a finding of misadventure and cocaine toxicity.\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC), which began investigating his death, has not been able to establish at what point the cocaine was swallowed.\nIn a statement the IPCC said it had also been \"unable to make a complete determination around the duty of care afforded by officers to Mr Stokes\".\n\"However, the investigation found no issues in relation to the use of force during his detention and no injuries were found to have caused or contributed to his death,\" it said.\nThe IPCC previously complained that eight Derbyshire police officers had refused to answer questions during the inquiry - and would only provide written statements.\nMr Stokes died after the car he was in was chased by police on the A617, near Chesterfield.\nThe tactical plan had been for police to \"box in\" the car to avoid a pursuit, and prevent evidence being disposed of.\nThe IPCC said the \"apparent lack of a risk assessment\" in the event of the plan failing was highlighted as a learning point for the force.\nThe watchdog's investigation report is still due to be published.\n\nSummary: There were no misconduct issues for officers who arrested and detained a man who swallowed cocaine and then died, the police watchdog said.\n###\nArticle: Temperatures dropped to -11.6C in Kinbrace in Sutherland where it was -12.4C at 09:00 on Tuesday.\nMilder air has been forecast to arrive from the Atlantic, but bringing with it wet and windy weather.\nThe Met Office has issued yellow \"be aware\" warnings for rain falling on frozen surfaces on Thursday and heavy rain on Friday.\nThursday's warning covers large parts of southern, central and western Scotland and Friday's applies to central and southern Scotland.\nBBC Scotland weather presenter Kawser Quamer said heavy rain on Friday and snow-melt could increase the risk of flooding in Dumfries and Galloway.\nShe said: \"Last night saw the last widespread cold night for this particular wintry spell.\n\"There is still a frost in central and eastern areas tonight but in the west milder air seeps in from the Atlantic with some rain and strengthening southerly winds.\n\"This rain then spreads eastwards during the day on Thursday, with some widespread mist and hill fog - making for quite a dreich day.\"\nShe added: \"But it's overnight into Friday when more significant wet and windy weather arrives from the Atlantic with much milder conditions, as daytime temperatures widely climb to double figures.\n\"Friday's rain could enhance flood concerns in Dumfries and Galloway.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland has seen the last widespread cold night of a recent spell of wintry weather, forecasters have said.\n###\nArticle: Delays to Common Agricultural Policy payments meant some farmers had to sell livestock to pay bills, they say.\nOnly 38% of England's farmers were paid on the first day possible in 2015 - in other years it had been more than 90%.\nThe government said major progress had since been made and it had met its 2017 target to pay 93% of farmers by March.\nOn 1 January 2015, the Common Agricultural Policy Basic Payment Scheme replaced the previous Single Payment Scheme - bringing with it new requirements.\nThe Rural Payments Agency, which distributes EU funds to farmers, went from an \"all time high\" - paying out 95% of farmers on day one of the scheme in December 2014 - to paying out just 38% of farmers on 1 December 2015.\nBy the end of March 2016, only 84% of farmers had been paid - meaning some 14,300 farmers had received no payment.\nSome were still owed more than 1,000 euros (\u00c2\u00a3850) nine months after they could first have been paid.\nDelays were blamed on changes to the CAP scheme and a problematic IT system.\nApplications had to be processed on paper, because an online application system was not ready, which \"introduced a significant amount of errors... despite farmers submitting appropriate evidence\".\nAnd new requirements under the CAP meant the agency did not hold the more detailed level of information about what type of land farmers had.\nPayments made to flood-affected farmers in North Yorkshire and Cumbria had also \"lagged behind the rest of England until June 2016\", the MPs said.\nThe Public Accounts Committee report said: \"The department's record of failure when developing systems to support subsidy payments to farmers does not inspire confidence in its ability to cope with the challenges associated with Brexit that lie ahead.\"\nIt called on the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to use better data and to make sure \"accurate, full payments are made in a timely manner\".\nThe committee heard that some farmers had needed to take out bank loans or sell livestock to cover their costs because payments had...\n\nSummary: The government's failure to pay EU subsidies on time or help farmers hit hard by delays raises doubts about its ability to cope with Brexit, MPs say.\n###\nArticle: The firm revealed on its website that it will also stop shipping the Micro MV cassette, used in video cameras.\nIt has not produced a compatible camera for the Micro MV since 2005.\nSony launched the format in 1975, a year before JVC's rival the VHS cassette - which eventually became the market leader after a long battle between the two brands and their fans.\nAlthough many felt Betamax was the superior format, some cite the longer recording length of VHS tapes and the cheaper manufacturing costs for VHS machines among factors as to why VHS eventually won out.\nBut there were also other issues at play.\n\"The reason VHS won out in the UK was that most people chose to rent their video machines in the early days and most of the rental chains were owned by Thorn EMI which made VHS machines under various names,\" commented Tony Miles, who used to work in a Sony store.\n\"Some independent chains rented both, but many people went for 'the same type as my friends' - so VHS triumphed.\"\nThe BBC still has Betacam tapes in some of its archives - a format that Sony created building on Betamax's foundations - but most broadcasters have stopped using even them.\n\"It's sad when the consumables of a format dies because then you can never go back to it,\" said BBC video editor Pete Doherty.\n\"I remember watching Michael Jackson's Thriller on Betamax. It represents the time when we were just beginning to watch things on demand.\n\"If you missed a programme on TV before that, you just had to wait for the repeat.\n\"Having said that, I don't think many people will miss Betamax. I can't imagine there are many machines left to play them on.\"\n\nSummary: Sony has announced that it will stop selling Betamax video cassettes in March 2016.\n###\nArticle: The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) says GSK made more than \u00a350m of payments to companies making generic versions of its anti-depressant Seroxat to delay them coming to market.\nGSK has been fined \u00a337,606,275 and the generic firms have to pay \u00a37.4m.\nBut GSK says its actions actually saved the NHS money and brought the generic drugs to the market sooner.\nThe other companies fined were Generics UK, Merck, Alpharma, Activis UK and Xellia Pharmaceuticals.\nThe CMA found that between 2002 and 2004, GSK had made agreements to pay cash to its competitors to prevent them bringing the generic version of Seroxat, called paroxetine, to market.\nIn addition to the cash payments, the CMA said the deals allowed the competitors to bring small amounts of paroxetine to market instead of GSK, transferring some of the profits to the generic manufacturers without increasing competition.\nMichael Grenfell from the CMA said: \"Today's decision sends out a strong message that we will tackle illegal behaviour that is designed to stifle competition at the expense of customers - in this case, the NHS and, ultimately, taxpayers.\"\nBut GSK said it disagreed with the ruling and was considering appealing.\n\"GSK and the generics companies entered into these agreements at the time in order to settle costly, complex and uncertain patent disputes,\" its spokesperson said.\n\"The agreements allowed the generics companies to enter the market early with a paroxetine product and ultimately enabled a saving of over \u00a315m to the NHS.\"\nThe CMA pointed out that after generic paroxetine entered the market properly at the end of 2013, average prices for the drug fell more than 70% in two years.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 574, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine has been split two ways for groundbreaking work on parasitic diseases."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18500, 12342, 181, 16842, 2608], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Norbert Hofer's new slogan translates as \"So help me God\" which his party says reflects \"a strong anchorage in Christian and Western values\".\nBut leaders from Protestant churches said God was the defender of the weak, \"who today include refugees\".\nMr Hofer's Freedom Party has campaigned against immigration.\nThe Christian leaders - not including the country's dominant Catholic Church - also said God was not Western, but universal.\n\"God cannot be manipulated for personal intentions or political purposes,\" Bishop Michael Buenker said in a joint statement with other Protestant leaders (in German).\n\"We consider that mentioning God for one's own political interests and using him along with reference to the Christian West to indirectly attack other religions and cultures amounts to an abuse of his name and of religion in general.\n\"We reject the use of God for political campaigning.\"\nIn response, Mr Hofer tweeted the lyrics to the Austrian national anthem (in German), which mention God, a picture of a US dollar note  bearing the slogan \"In God we trust\" and a picture of the cover of a book about German Chancellor Angela Merkel, entitled So wahr mir Gott helfe.\nMrs Merkel used the optional phrase at her swearing-in ceremony. It is the exact same slogan as Mr Hofer used, and translates to \"So help me God\".\nMr Hofer is facing an independent Green-backed candidate, Alexander van der Bellen, in an election which is being rerun because of procedural irregularities. If he wins, he will become the first far-right head of state in Europe since the EU was founded.\nIn May, he lost by 31,000 votes to Mr van der Bellen, but the Freedom Party's claim of procedural irregularities was upheld in court and the election will be re-run in December. The re-run had to be postponed after an October attempt was curtailed due to postal vote envelopes not being sticky enough.\nThe Freedom Party said Mr Hofer's slogan had come directly from his heart.\nParty official Herbert Kickl said the phrase was \"in no way a misuse of the concept of God\"...\n\nSummary: Christian leaders in Austria have criticised a far-right presidential candidate for invoking the name of God in a political campaign slogan.\n###\nArticle: There were two incidents - one in December and one last week - on the service run jointly by Translink and Irish Rail.\nTranslink said at no stage were any passengers in danger.\nAll the refurbished trains are due to be operating on the Belfast to Dublin route from the end of February.\nHowever, the Railway Safety Commission (RSC) has issued a prohibition notice on NI Railways, banning them from operating in the Republic of Ireland.\nThe RSC said the notice was independent of its approval of the newly re-furbished Enterprise Trains and that the doors or door circuits were not part of the re-furbishment project.\nOne of the refurbished trains was unveiled by Translink in November and had been undergoing a three-month trial.\nIt was one of four de Dietrich trains upgraded by Translink and was described by the company as a \"major milestone\" in its \u00a312.2m NI railways upgrade programme.\nNew livery and interiors were also included as well as a significant overhaul of the train's mechanical systems and a new electronic passenger reservation system.\nIn response to the latest incidents, Translink said \"internal investigations have highlighted that the two door incidents are unrelated in nature and at no stage were passengers in any immediate danger\".\n\"A technical investigation and remedial action is currently under way across the Enterprise fleet involving specialist door contractors and the train door manufacturer.\n\"The Enterprise train remains out of service while this is ongoing.\"\nTranslink has postponed the introduction of a new timetable for the Enterprise train service to Dublin.\nAn earlier 06.15 GMT Belfast departure time had been due to begin at the end of January.\nBut the journey time would have taken longer - almost two and a half hours.\nHowever Translink has now said that \"alternative options\" are being looked at. Passengers have been consulted by Translink and Iarnr\u00f3d \u00c9ireann about the proposed changes.\nThe service is operated jointly by Translink and Iarnr\u00f3d \u00c9ireann.\n\"The companies will work together to review...\n\nSummary: The newly-refurbished Enterprise trains have had their safety licence suspended in the Republic of Ireland after passenger doors opened mid-journey.\n###\nArticle: Millions of other Turkish women do the same: it is estimated that at least 60% cover their heads.\nNow, for the first time, almost all universities across Turkey have abandoned the official prohibition on women wearing headscarves.\nThe ban ended when the government issued a statement in September saying it would support any student expelled or disciplined for covering her head.\nThe Islamic headscarf has become a divisive symbol, which bars women from jobs and education, and came close to bringing down a government two years ago.\nYasemin can now go to her architecture classes at Yildiz Technical University for the first time without wearing a large hat or a wig to cover her hair.\n\"I feel happy that I don't have to stop in a mosque on the way and change into my wig,\" she said.\nThe exact status of the headscarf ban is mired in confusion.\nThere is no law against wearing one. Nor does the ban originate with modern Turkey's founder, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, although he did discourage women from covering their heads, and passed a law barring men from wearing traditional Ottoman clothing.\nThe more recent ban on headscarves in universities and for public servants dates back to regulations passed by government departments in the 1980s, after the last military coup.\nWith leftist groups harshly suppressed, Islamic parties made strong gains among the Turkish electorate in the elections that followed, prompting a reaction from the avowedly secular military.\nThe university ban was only properly enforced after the military forced out an overtly Islamic prime minister in 1998.\nWhat the regulations had in mind was not the traditional scarf, tied around the neck by peasant women in Anatolia, but the hijab, also called a turban in Turkey, which has become a symbol of pious or political Islam, worn by growing numbers of urban, educated women since the 1980s.\nIt is for that reason that military buildings will allow headscarfed women in if they take out the pin that holds the tightly-wound hijab in place - they have a special pin-box...\n\nSummary: Every morning Yasemin Derbaz puts on the piece of cloth that marks her out as an observant Muslim.\n###\nArticle: Their frequent breaching has made them well-known to dolphin watchers who regularly gather at Chanonry Point.\nWhale and Dolphin Conservation field officer Charlie Phillips has been observing the firth's dolphins for more than 25 years.\nHe said: \"The Bad Boys Club are some of the young, up and coming males.\"\nThe Bad Boys Club includes dolphins known to scientists and wildlife watchers by the names Prism, Yin-Yang, Denoozydenzy, Bodhi, Flake and Charlie.\nThe Moray Firth and North Sea provide habitat for the world's most northerly resident population of bottlenose dolphins.\nThe species is protected by European Union rules.\nFrom Chanonry Point, where dolphins gather to hunt salmon, and other locations on the firth and also the Kessock Channel, Mr Phillips and others have also observed adult female dolphins and their young.\nThe animals include an adult called Zephyr and her calf.\nEfforts are being made to confirm the identify of the mother of another calf.\nMr Phillips said the calf's mother could possibly be Honey, the offspring of a dolphin called Porridge and a sister to Spirtle, an animal recovering from severe sunburn caused while it was stranded on mudflats of the Cromarty Firth.\n\nSummary: The antics of a group of young male bottlenose dolphins in the Moray Firth have earned them the nickname the \"The Bad Boys Club\".\n###\nArticle: But in September 2013, the process of switching became a lot less painful.\nThat was when Britain's 50m current account holders were first able to move their bank account to another provider within seven days.\nIt followed a recommendation from the Independent Commission on Banking, which said there should be more competition in the market.\nSo how easy is it to switch? What can go wrong? And what guarantees do you have if your bank makes a mistake?\nHow common is switching?\nBefore the 7 day switching service started, around a million people switched bank accounts every year. In the first two years of the service, 2.25m switched. But the number of switches declined by 14% between 2014 and 2015.\nWhere do we bank at the moment?\nThe big four High Street banks have a 77% share of the market, according to the Competition and Markets Authority. Lloyds Banking Group (which includes Halifax and Bank of Scotland) is the largest bank in the UK, with 27% of all current accounts. Both Barclays and RBS (which includes Nat West) have 18%, and HSBC has  12%, according to Cass Business School.\nHow can I switch?\nYou can contact your new bank, or choose a new one via www.simplerworld.co.uk. Once you have switched, payments in or out of your old account will be automatically re-directed for a period of 13 months, to cover once-a-year payments. So your employer, for example, will be notified, and payments will be automatically switched to your new account. No one whom you pay, or who pays you, will have to take any action.\nSo how long will switching take?\nOnce your new bank has acknowledged your application, the switching will take seven working days. Or the switch can happen on a date of your choosing.\nDo I have to notify my old bank?\nNo, you only need notify the new bank. It will tell your old bank, and transfer all your direct debits and standing orders automatically. You will be given a new bank account number, and a new sort code.\nWhat happens if I miss a payment as a result of the switch?\nIf anything goes wrong, and you miss a...\n\nSummary: A survey for Santander found that 20% of those questioned would rather go to the dentist than switch their bank accounts.\n###\nArticle: The research, by William C Campbell, Satoshi Omura and Youyou Tu, has led to drugs to treat diseases affecting more than 3.4 billion people around the world.\nOne of them, malaria, most people have heard of. But the other two illnesses, onchocerciasis or \"river blindness\" and lymphatic filariasis or \"elephantiasis\" - both caused by roundworm parasites  - are lesser known.\nPeople catch these worms from bites from infected insects such as flies or mosquitoes.\nLeft untreated, the worms grow and multiply, causing disabling symptoms in their host.\nThe drug ivermectin kills the first larval stage of the parasite - the babies of adult female worms.\nWilliam C Campbell discovered this by studying bacteria living in soil samples obtained by Satoshi Omura from a Japanese golf course in Ito City, in the Shizuoka region.\nOne particular strain of bacterium, Streptomyces avermitilis, caught his eye because of its potent anti-parasitic properties.\nWorking with drug company Merck and Co, he then set about purifying this agent.\nSince 1987, Merk (MSD) has given ivermectin away free to those countries that need it most.\nLast year, it donated more than 300 million doses to treat river blindness and elephantiasis.\nMeanwhile, Chinese scientist Youyou Tu had been focusing her attentions in the 1960s and 70s on finding a new treatment for malaria.\nThe staples quinine and chloroquine were failing because the parasite that causes malaria - Plasmodium falciparum - had learned how to evade their attack.\nDisheartened by the lack of effective drugs to tackle this mosquito-borne disease, the professor turned to traditional medicine to hunt for a new option.\nShe found that an extract from the sweet wormwood plant Artemisia annual was sometimes effective - but the results were inconsistent, so she went back to ancient literature, including a recipe from AD350.\nThis ancient document - Ge Hong's A Handbook of Prescriptions for Emergencies - recommended a handful of qinghao [the Chinese name for the plant extract] immersed in two litres of water,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 422, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["In the summer months high on the French Alps the sheep graze on rich pastures."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17627, 21828, 6695, 22528, 18803], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The clause will be included in a draft of the BBC's next Royal Charter.\nCurrently, the BBC only reveals the salary details of executives who earn more than \u00a3150,000, but the government wants it to go further.\nBut BBC Trust chairwoman Rona Fairhead said the move was not \"in the long-term interests of licence fee payers\".\nSpeaking in the House of Commons on Thursday, Mrs Bradley said publishing the salaries would bring the BBC \"in line with the civil service\" on transparency.\nThe culture secretary said it would help ensure the BBC \"produces value for money for the licence fee\" and that more transparency could lead to savings that could be \"invested in even more great programmes\".\nStrictly Come Dancing host Claudia Winkleman - one of those expected to be on the list - said last week she was \"all for\" BBC stars' earnings being disclosed because they are \"working for the public\".\nThe BBC has said releasing stars' salary details would affect its ability to attract and retain top talent and that it has already cut the amount it pays its broadcasting stars by \u00a38m.\nMrs Fairhead said: \"We don't agree with the government on everything and are disappointed with the decision on the disclosure of presenters' pay. We don't believe this is in the long-term interests of licence fee payers.\"\nLast month, a spokesman for the corporation said publishing stars' salaries would amount to a \"poacher's charter\" - which would give competitors an advantage, allowing them to make better financial offers to attract talent away from the BBC.\nBut the corporation must now publish the salary details of all of its staff, including on-air presenters, who earn more than \u00a3150,000 - and specify which \u00a350,000 salary band they fall in to - in next year's annual report.\nDirector general Tony Hall said: \"Our position on talent pay has not changed and all major broadcasters have questioned the merit of the proposal.\n\"The BBC operates in a competitive market and this will not make it easier for the BBC to retain the talent the public love.\"\nThe lower...\n\nSummary: The BBC will have to name all employees and presenters paid more than \u00a3150,000 a year, culture secretary Karen Bradley has said.\n###\nArticle: The parties announced the decision at a meeting of the new council on Wednesday evening.\nChristine Simpson (Labour) was named as the new provost, and Graham Houston (SNP) as depute convener.\nAt the start of the meeting, a minute's silence was held to remember the victims of the Manchester terror attack.\nThe previous administration in Stirling was a Labour-Conservative coalition.\nMost of Scotland's 32 local authorities have now formed administrations, but a few are still to reach decisions.\nIt was announced earlier on Wednesday that the SNP would form a minority administration in East Dunbartonshire.\nWest Lothian and Edinburgh councils are due to hold meetings on Thursday, after both adjourned meetings last week.\n\nSummary: The SNP and Labour have agreed a coalition to run Stirling Council as a majority administration.\n###\nArticle: They say Andreas Lubitz modified the automatic pilot system several times to increase the speed of descent.\nThe information they recovered also confirms earlier findings that Lubitz deliberately crashed the plane.\nAll 150 people on board died.\nThe plane had been flying from Barcelona to Duesseldorf on 24 March.\nThe second flight recorder, recovered on Thursday, showed that \"the pilot in the cockpit used the automatic pilot to put the plane on a descent towards an altitude of 100ft (30m)\", the French BEA crash investigation agency said in a statement.\n\"Then several times the pilot modified the automatic pilot settings to increase the speed of the plane as it descended,\" it added.\nEarlier findings from the cockpit voice recorder suggested Lubitz locked the pilot out of the cockpit.\nOn Thursday, German prosecutors said the co-pilot had researched suicide methods and the security of cockpit doors on the internet the week before the crash.\nGermanwings also said it was unaware that Lubitz, 27, had experienced depression while he was training to be a pilot.\nLufthansa confirmed on Tuesday that it knew six years ago that the co-pilot had suffered from an episode of \"severe depression'' before he finished his flight training.\n``We didn't know this,'' said Vanessa Torres, a spokeswoman for Lufthansa subsidiary Germanwings, which hired Lubitz in September 2013.\nThe second \"black box\" recovered is the flight data recorder (FDR) which holds technical information on the time of radio transmissions and the plane's acceleration, airspeed, altitude and direction, plus the use of auto-pilot.\nMarseille prosecutor Brice Robin said it was found near a ravine and was not discovered immediately because it was the same colour as the rocks.\nHe said 150 separate DNA profiles had been isolated from the crash site but he stressed that did not mean all the victims had been identified.\nMr Robin added that 40 mobile phones had been also been recovered and would be analysed in a laboratory, although were \"heavily damaged\".\nThe final...\n\nSummary: Data from the second 'black box' flight recorder belonging to the Germanwings plane that crashed in the Alps suggests that the co-pilot deliberately accelerated its descent, French investigators say.\n###\nArticle: Proposals to axe one of Wrexham's engines were scrapped by North Wales Fire and Rescue Authority in March, until after the May elections.\nThe new authority is yet to rule out the cut as it sets its budget plan for the next three years.\nDeputy Chief Fire Officer Dawn Docx said any cuts would be a \"last resort\".\nWhile there are no proposals to cut front-line services, the Fire Brigades Union (FBU) fears the engine will face the axe again as the authority tries to deal with budget pressures.\nCerith Griffiths, of the FBU, said the cut would force firefighters to breach safety protocols to save lives.\nUnder the service's safety rules, which set out how many crews should attend a particular incident - known as a predetermined response, two fire engines are needed in the event of a house fire.\nMr Griffiths said if the second engine was cut, firefighters would be forced to choose whether to wait crucial minutes or enter a burning building without back-up, putting their own lives at risk.\n\"When you look at Grenfell in London, firefighters broke all kinds of protocols there, if we haven't got that second engine we shouldn't be going into that property,\" he said.\n\"We have seen firefighters will push the boundaries to save someone.\n\"If you are waiting half an hour for the second engine, that's a long time in a situation where every second counts, that's a long time if you are trapped.\n\"It is putting lives in danger.\"\nProposals to axe one of Wrexham's two fire engines and 24 firefighter posts, to plug a \u00c2\u00a3900,000 funding gap by 2020, were withdrawn by the fire authority in March following public opposition.\nThe station is the only one in north Wales with three fire engines - two full-time and one part-time engine.\nThe new authority is now preparing to set its own budget plans and is canvassing public opinion ahead of publishing its draft financial strategy in November.\nMs Docx said no proposals had yet been put forward, but the service was looking at ways to make savings without affecting front-line jobs.\nA fire engine...\n\nSummary: Firefighters would be forced to breach safety rules to save lives if plans to cut fire engines resurface, a union has warned.\n###\nArticle: The answer, as you probably guessed, involves debating the Wales Bill, with Monday's committee stage ending at 11:12pm.\nThe Lords don't, by tradition, have votes during committee stages. Instead, amendments are introduced, moved and debated before being withdrawn after peers have had the chance to find out if ministers might change their mind later during the legislative process - or whether there is such a groundswell of support to change the Bill that the government might be defeated.\nPeers spent an hour of that time debating whether a referendum should be held before the Welsh Government gets the power to vary income tax rates.\nThe law, as it now stands, says there should be a plebiscite but the Wales Bill scraps that requirement, much to the annoyance of Welsh Labour grandees Lords Hain, Murphy and Kinnock.\nThe debate, perhaps inevitably, featured reflections, prompted by recent experience, on the recent nature of referendums. Lord Kinnock spoke of his own bruises and scars from the Brexit vote, but argued referendums were justifiable in a parliamentary democracy \"when there is a proposal to change the way in which we are governed\".\nHe argued that the proposal to give Wales tax-varying powers was made \"in the absolutely certain and cynical knowledge that it would not be exercised\" and that there \"was and is no evident support among the public for the idea of income tax-raising or income tax-varying powers to be allocated to the Welsh Assembly\".\nWales Office Minister Lord Bourne disagreed, telling peers: \"I strongly and sincerely believe that if we were to have a referendum, it would be carried\".\nFormer Labour MP Lord Howarth of Newport, suggested the Conservatives were \"sliding away\" from a clear manifesto commitment to only devolve tax powers after a referendum.\nThe Welsh Conservative manifesto referred to the issue in a passage on what politicians call \"fair funding\". It said:  \"We will do this by putting in place a floor in the level of relative Welsh Government funding in the expectation that the...\n\nSummary: What do members of the House of Lords get up to at eleven o'clock of an evening?\n###\nArticle: In the Hautes Alpes, they are currently feeding beneath ski lifts on slopes that will soon be covered by a thick layer of snow.\nBut this year the freedom to roam has been curtailed. Somewhere in the dark, dense forests a grey wolf is on the prowl.\nThe wolf was hunted almost to extinction in France in the 1930s but, protected as an endangered species, it is making a surprising comeback.\nSome 200 wolves have colonised the southern regions of France, divided into about 20 packs. They are believed to have crossed from Italy in the mid-1990s and they are moving ever further north.\nLionel Serres has 250 sheep on the mountainside this summer. Each night he pens them in behind electric fences. But the wolf is a cunning predator and so far it has killed 17 of his ewes, while 10 more are missing.\nSheep spooked\nOn the day we met, he was busy trying to recover an ewe that had been grabbed by a wolf around the neck. Its fleece was matted, thick with blood.\n\"We have had lots of dead and injured sheep,\" said Lionel. \"The flock is in a pretty sorry state. Some are lame, they are stressed, and some are so frightened they have miscarried lambs.\"\nAt night the wolf will circle the pens until the sheep are spooked into jumping the electric fences.\nAnd so costly are these losses that in recent weeks Mr Serres has been forced to hire another shepherd, who will sleep alongside the sheep at night.\nHe is not the only one with concerns. So angry are the farmers in this region, that on the road to Hautes Alpes, in south-eastern France, on the border with Italy, there are huge signs painted on the road - \"NO to the wolf.\"\nTwo hundred wolves might not sound like a huge problem. But this year there have been almost 600 attacks in which more than 2,000 sheep have been killed. That constitutes a rise of 20% on the same period last year.\nSo, under pressure from farmers and faced with an increasing number of attacks, the local prefect has finally ordered a hunt for one individual wolf thought to be doing much of the damage.\nSince an...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 21, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A poster urging parents not to use the police to scare their children has been seen more than 3.5 million times."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9727, 14493, 7843, 21028, 5482], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Exeter Chiefs chairman Tony Rowe was given the Freedom of Exeter for his outstanding services to rugby.\nMr Rowe immediately exercised his right to lead sheep through the city, draping four animals in the flags of the teams who will be appearing in Exeter.\nThe Chiefs are hosting three world cup games at their Sandy Park ground.\nDuring his 20-year involvement with the Exeter Chiefs, Mr Rowe presided over the club's promotion to rugby's top flight in 2010 and the construction of the Sandy Park stadium.\nExeter City Council said it can bestow the honour on anyone who has \"undertaken something which is outstanding or has helped enhance the reputation of the city\".\nThe former Royal Marine bandsman is being recognised for his services to rugby union, which the council said has \"helped promote the city around the globe\".\nThe businessman follows in the footsteps of Exeter-based Olympic athlete Jo Pavey and Great Britain swimmer Liam Tancock, who were both given the Freedom of the City in 2015.\nSandy Park will host it's first world cup group game when Tonga face Namibia on 29 September. It will then host Namibia versus Georgia on 7 October and Italy versus Romania on 11 October.\n\nSummary: A freeman has used his ancient right to herd a flock of sheep through a city centre to publicise the upcoming Rugby World Cup.\n###\nArticle: They voted three-to-one in favour of ditching Arun District Council but only 435 people (2.8%) turned out.\nThe Parish Poll was proposed by town councillor Jan Cosgrove who said cutting districts and boroughs would save millions of pounds.\nBut fellow councillor Adam Cunard said the poll cost \u00c2\u00a320,000 and was a \"complete waste of time\".\nHe said turnout was \"disastrous\" and predicted Arun \"would take very little notice\".\nThe council's Chief Executive Nigel Lynn said the result was non-binding and would be considered in the context of \"the lowest ever recorded turnout in Arun's history\".\nMr Cosgrove said it would have been higher if the campaign was longer.\nVoters were also in favour of merging Bognor's six parish councils and a seafront regeneration plan, which was recently rejected by Arun councillors.\nA spokesman for the Department of Communities and Local Government said: \"The government is willing to listen to any proposals which deliver better local services, greater value for money and stronger local leadership.\"\n\nSummary: Hundreds of people in Bognor Regis have voted to abolish their district council in a non-binding referendum.\n###\nArticle: MSPs on the finance committee will look at what the new Scottish rate of income tax (SRIT) should be set at when it comes into effect next year.\nThe new powers are part of the 2012 Scotland Act.\nThe move means the UK Treasury will deduct 10p from standard and upper rates of income tax in Scotland, with MSPs then deciding how to raise cash.\nThe committee will also consider if companies and individuals are prepared for the introduction of the new levy in April.\nThe new powers will mean people north of the border could potentially pay a higher or lower rate than taxpayers in the rest of the UK.\nAs part of its work scrutinising the 2016-17 budget, the finance committee will consider what the extra cash raised could be spent on if the SRIT is higher than 10p.\nThey will also look at how any reduction in the SRIT could be funded from the Scottish budget.\nCommittee convener Kenneth Gibson said: \"From next year, revenue from the Scottish rate of income tax will be a significant part of the money spent on Scotland's public services.\n\"There are key decisions to be made on the level the Scottish rate should be set at and how taxpayers and employers are informed about the introduction of SRIT.\"\nHe added: \"It is important for the finance committee to scrutinise the introduction of this new power and I would encourage people to submit their views to inform the committee's inquiry.\"\nEarlier this week a new Scotland Bill was published by the UK government.\nThe 76-page document outlined the Conservative government's plan to give tax-raising powers to Scotland.\nIt follows recommendations made by the cross-party Smith Commission which was set up to look at devolving more powers.\n\nSummary: The use of new powers to raise or lower income tax in Scotland is to be considered by a Holyrood committee.\n###\nArticle: An analysis for the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has suggested that workers under the age of 30 may not get a pension until the age of 70.\nA second report, by John Cridland, proposes that those under the age of 45 may have to work a year longer, to 68.\nThe government is due to make a decision on both reports by May.\nMinisters are under pressure to address the expected rise in the cost of pensions, which stems from longer life expectancy and the increasing ratio of pensioners to workers.\nBut at least six million people face the prospect of having to work longer.\nReality Check: Is lack of cash making women work past 70?\n\"This report is going to be particularly unwelcome for anyone in their early 40s, as they're now likely to see their state pension age pushed back another year,\" said Tom McPhail, head of retirement at Hargreaves Lansdown.\n\"For those in their 30s and younger, it reinforces the expectation of a state pension from age 70, which means an extra two years of work.\"\nIn an extreme scenario, experts from the Government Actuary's Department (GAD) said the state pension age could be raised as high as 70 as soon as 2054.\nUnder existing plans, the state pension age is due to rise to 68 for those born after 1978.\nThe \"extreme\" scenario involves an assumption that people spend 32% of their adult life in retirement. The conventional assumption until now has been that people will spend 33.3% of their lives in retirement.\nIn the worst-case situation, the GAD calculations also suggest that the change in the retirement age from 67 to 68 could be pulled forward by as much as 16 years.\nSo while that increase is not due to happen until 2044, it could be brought in as soon as 2028, affecting those now in their late 50s.\nFormer pensions minister Steve Webb was highly critical of the GAD's scenario.\n\"This is not what parliament voted for and is clearly driven by the Treasury.  It is one thing asking people to work longer to make pensions affordable, but it is another to hike up pension ages because the...\n\nSummary: Two separate reports for the government have raised the possibility that millions of people may have to work longer to qualify for a state pension.\n###\nArticle: The blog shows that the show was mainly downloaded on BitTorrent.\nPlus, the season's finale was downloaded more than eight million times.\nBreaking Bad and The Walking Dead are in at number two and three in the list, with an estimated 4.2 and 3.6 million downloads respectively.\nThe finale of Game of Thrones for season four set a new piracy record, with just 12 hours after broadcast on television in the US, it was illegally downloaded 1.5 million times.\nIt was also the most searched-for TV show on Google for 2014.\nProducers have been teasing fans with second-long clips from the new series, through text messages, through Twitter accounts and through the ThreeEyedRaven.com website.\nThe show has also been nominated for a Golden Globe award for best TV drama series.\nTorrentFreak added that the illegal downloading of TV shows does not seem to have slowed down and is in fact on the rise, \"sometimes exceeding the number of traditional viewers in the US\".\nThe website's founder, who's known as Ernesto told Newsbeat via email, that piracy is a \"demand and supply problem\".\n\"Piracy of popular TV-shows such as Game of Thrones does indeed grow worldwide. The growth varies per region though.\n\"Generally speaking, demand is relatively high in countries where legal options are not available, delayed, or relatively expensive.\n\"Availability is a key motivation for people (not) to pirate. Piracy is in large part a demand and supply problem, where customers (pirated) demand something that the industry is not offering yet.\"\nGame of Thrones has been a huge hit for US network HBO, beating the record held by The Sopranos this year as the most-watched HBO show of all time.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: According to stats from TorrentFreak, Game of Thrones has taken the crown for the third year in a row as the most illegally downloaded TV show.\n###\nArticle: The poster features an officer and a message to parents asking them not to use the threat of the police when disciplining their children.\nDurham Constabulary wants children to see officers as people who can help rather than simply law enforcers.\nAnd the force's poster has been shared more than 47,000 times and liked by almost 35,000 people on Facebook.\nA force spokesman said: \"Children should be taught from an early age that if they feel like are in danger and they need help, they can approach an officer who will reassure them.\"\nHowever, the poster has divided opinion on Facebook.\nJeff Rowse said: \"Telling them they will go to jail if they are bad is wrong how? Surely that is the major reason for having a police force? And jails?\"\nIn response Paul Parry said: \"Telling a three-year-old that if he doesn't eat his dinner the policeman will come and take him to jail isn't true and will only serve to instil fear into that child.\n\"The police shouldn't be used to reinforce bad parenting.\"\nOthers were more taken with the officer, with several people asking for him to be moved to their local force or saying they would happily go to him for help.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 295, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A sheep which is the mascot of a British Army regiment has been promoted at a ceremony marking its formation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6957, 8843, 10637, 5349, 14603], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Tropical forests are being cleared for rubber plantations, putting endangered birds, bats and primates at risk, say UK researchers.\nBy 2024, up to 8.5 million hectares of new rubber plantations will be needed to meet demand, they report in Conservation Letters.\nThis could have a \"catastrophic\" impact on wildlife, they warn.\nSpecies such as the endangered white-shouldered ibis, yellow-cheeked crested gibbon and clouded leopard could lose precious habitat, said the team led by Eleanor Warren-Thomas, from the School of Environmental Sciences at the University of East Anglia.\n\"The tyre industry consumes 70% of all natural rubber grown, and rising demand for vehicle and aeroplane tyres is behind the recent expansion of plantations. But the impact of this is a loss of tropical biodiversity,\" she said.\n\"We predict that between 4.3 and 8.5 million hectares of new plantations will be required to meet projected demand by 2024. This will threaten significant areas of Asian forest, including many protected areas.\"\nEight-point-five million hectares is about the size of the land area of Austria.\nRubber is the most rapidly expanding tree crop within mainland Southeast Asia.\nConcern has been growing among conservationists that switching land use to rubber cultivation can harm soil, water and biodiversity.\nThe first review of the effects on biodiversity and endangered species found the problem was comparable to oil palm and was linked to the growing tyre market.\nThe study focussed on four biodiversity hotspots in which rubber plantations are expanding:\nIt found that numbers of bird, bat and beetle species can decline by up to 75% in forests that have been converted to rubber.\nThe researchers, from UEA and the University of Sheffield, are calling on tyre manufacturers to support initiatives such as certification schemes.\nCommenting on the study, Dr Matthew Struebig of the Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology, University of Kent, UK,  said certification standards for the rubber industry were key to protecting...\n\nSummary: The global demand for rubber tyres is threatening protected forests in Southeast Asia, according to a study.\n###\nArticle: The book, set 20 years after the events of Mockingbird, is guaranteed to be a summer bestseller.\nThe discovery of the novel was announced in February and hailed as the literary sensation of the decade.\nOne of the revelations in the new book is that the much-loved character of Atticus Finch is painted a racist \"bigot\".\nHere is a round-up of reviews from the past few days.\n\"Go Set a Watchman\" is a distressing book, one that delivers a startling rebuttal to the shining idealism of \"To Kill a Mockingbird.\" This story is of the toppling of idols; its major theme is disillusion.\nTeachers of American literature have been handed a fascinating potential course comparing and contrasting the pair, while there is clearly opportunity for a new movie of To Kill a Mockingbird combining the two genres most beloved by modern Hollywood - remake and sequel - within a structure of interlocking flashbacks that are the most fashionable form of movie narrative.\nUntil then, Go Set a Watchman shakes the settled view of both an author and her novel. And, unless another surprise for readers lies somewhere in her files, this publication intensifies the regret that Harper Lee published so little.\nBecause the action takes place 20 years later than the story of To Kill a Mockingbird, it feels like a sequel. But really, it's more like a ghost: The spectre of Lee's restless, ardent thoughts in progress.\nThe main source of shock will be the transformation of Atticus, now 72, into a racist.\nThis is not an easy book. It is a story about coming of age, brutally, into a changing world.\nIt is a story about putting aside childish beliefs and certainties. It is a story of acceptance \u00e2\u20ac\u201d self-acceptance most of all.\nBut reading it, we can begin to see how far we have already come towards Scout's dream of equality and how far we still have to go.\nEven with its weaknesses, Go Set a Watchman's voice is, at its best, beguiling and distinctive, and reminiscent of Mockingbird, and its similarity in style might finally end the speculation that Lee's...\n\nSummary: More than 50 years after To Kill A Mockingbird was published, Harper Lee's second novel Go Set A Watchman has gone on sale around the world.\n###\nArticle: To find out what this new generation cares about most, BBC Pop Up partnered with the smartphone app Yik Yak, whose audience is 98% millennial.\nBefore the election we asked: \"How will Canada's election affect you?\" Below is a selection of the most \"upvoted\" responses.\nWe also posted a poll: \"What's the number one issue that will decide your vote?\"\nThousands of \"Yakkers\" responded and the result - shown here - was the economy, followed by energy and the environment.\nFinally, on election day, we asked:  \"Who would be the best leader for young people?\nOutgoing Conservative leader Stephen Harper was the least-preferred candidate.\nThe NDP's Tom Mulcair was 1.07 times more popular, and the new PM Justin Trudeau won 2.7 times more \"upvotes\". But he was not the winner of this poll.\nSo just who was the favourite choice of millennial voters? \"None of the above\".\nAre you a young Canadian who voted for the first time at this election? Tell us what influenced how you voted?\nContact us via Twitter @bbcpopup, Facebook BBC Pop Up, or email: bbcpopup@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: As Canada elects one of its youngest ever prime ministers, Justin Trudeau, what are the hopes and dreams of young voters for this new era?\n###\nArticle: National Trust staff took on the challenge to care for St Michael's Mount on an island off Cornwall.\nGardeners have to weed the 50m (160ft) walls of the 12th Century castle three times a year.\nThe four-strong team of gardeners at the medieval church and castle keep the walls clear of unwanted vegetation and allow the desired plants to flourish.\nLottie Allen, head gardener, said: \"Abseiling has become an important skill to complete essential strimming and planting of the many nooks and crannies within the cliff face where plants grow in spite of the salty winter storms and baking summer temperatures.\"\nMs Allen said the weeding allowed plants such as aloes and aeoniums to thrive and flourish.\n\"It is a thrilling and unique experience to tend these gardens which are designed to be viewed from above,\" she said.\n\"On a personal note, abseiling allows me to appreciate the spectacular views of our gardens across the seasons and in all weathers.\"\n\nSummary: Gardeners have abseiled down the walls of a historic castle to complete essential weeding work.\n###\nArticle: Mrs Clinton, after beating Bernie Sanders, said her victory for the Democratic nomination was in sight.\nMr Trump looked set to take nearly all the 95 Republican delegates at stake.\nHe said his nearest rival Ted Cruz was \"just about mathematically eliminated\".\nWith more than 98% of the results in, Mr Trump is leading with just over 60% of the vote while Mrs Clinton has just under 58%.\nAs it happened: Trump and Clinton win in New York\nNew York primary results\nUS networks projected that Mr Trump had won in his home state barely seconds after the polls closed at 21:00 EDT (01:00 GMT).\nSpeaking at Trump Tower in Manhattan, he said: \"I have to say to the people that know me the best - the people of New York - when they give us this kind of a vote it's just incredible.\"\nDonald Trump needed a commanding victory, and he got it. Although the results in the state's 29 congressional districts - which allocate three convention delegates apiece - have yet to be finalised, it appears likely that Mr Trump will claim the lion's share of the 95 delegates at play.\nPerhaps even more importantly, however, is the new, restrained Donald Trump on the campaign trail in the past few days. Gone are the incendiary tweets bashing his opponents (and their spouses). Instead on Tuesday night the candidate gave a short speech hammering home his economic message, emphasising his delegate and vote lead, and laying the groundwork to argue that he should be the party's nominee even if he doesn't win the 1,237 delegates necessary to claim the nomination outright.\nMr Trump recently brought in several experienced political hands to manage his campaign after a turbulent few weeks. If this new demeanour is part of the change they have inspired, Mr Trump could prove to be a more formidable opponent not just at the ballot box in upcoming primaries but in the contest to win over those in the party still deeply suspicious of his candidacy.\n\"Tomorrow, we go back to work,\" Mr Trump said during his victory speech. It was a very un-Trump-like line - and...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, frontrunners in the race to be the US presidential candidates for the Republican and Democratic parties, have secured comfortable victories in the crucial New York primary election.\n###\nArticle: Private Derby XXX was promoted to the rank of lance corporal at an event in Chester marking eight years of the Mercian Regiment.\nHe was awarded his honour by the colonel of the regiment, Brigadier Andrew Williams.\nThe Swaledale ram, who is officially classed as a soldier, received his promotion for \"good behaviour\".\nHe is the 30th in a line of mascot rams running back to the Indian Mutiny War in the mid-19th Century.\nThe first Private Derby was acquired in 1858 by the 95th (Derbyshire) Regiment of Foot and became the mascot of the Mercian Regiment when it formed in 2007.\nLance Corporal Derby XXX joined the regiment in February 2014.\nHe has his own army number, gets paid to buy his rations and takes his holidays during the mating season on the Chatsworth Estate in Derbyshire.\nDuring his career, Lance Corporal Derby XXX has also helped switch on the Christmas lights in Ashbourne and met Prince William at the unveiling of a memorial commemorating the 1914 Christmas Truce.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 397, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A register of patients in England with breast and other cosmetic implants has been set up to allow them to be traced in the event of any safety concerns."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14401, 13693, 3013, 20662, 10438], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: His rival Ted Cruz swept the board in that state, where delegates are selected by senior party activists.\nMr Trump is still well ahead in the Republican race but if he does not get 1,237 delegates in the state-by-state contests, he could lose out anyway.\nA winner could well emerge from a contested convention in July.\nIn that scenario, many of the delegates can back who they want to after the first ballot, opening the door for Texas Senator Mr Cruz or even the third candidate in the race, John Kasich.\nSenior Republicans have voiced concern about Mr Trump's chances of winning in November's general election, and oppose his hardline views on immigration.\nNext week New Yorkers get the chance to pick their nominees in the Republican and Democratic contests, in a pivotal moment in the process.\nBut on Monday, Mr Trump, a New York businessman, told Fox News he was angry about the way Mr Cruz had won all the delegates in Colorado.\n\"They weren't given a vote. It's a crooked deal. The system is rigged, crooked. That's not the way democracy is supposed to work.\"\nDelegates are party members with the power to vote for each candidate at the party conventions held in July, where the nominee is formally confirmed.\nIn the modern political era, most states have opted to hold state-wide primaries or caucuses to determine the number of delegates pledged to a particular candidate.\nBut Colorado decided to select its delegates in a different way, at its own state convention.\nHis new campaign manager Paul Manafort accused the Cruz campaign of \"Gestapo tactics\" in how they had persuaded delegates to support him.\nMr Trump told a rally on Sunday that the person who wins the most votes in the primary process should automatically be the nominee.\n\"What they're trying to do is subvert the movement with crooked shenanigans,\" he said.\nHe also revealed that only one of his three children residing in the state of New York will be able to vote.\n\"They didn't register in time,\" he said. \"So they feel very, very guilty.\"\nOne of Mr Trump's most...\n\nSummary: Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has described as \"rigged\" the way the US state of Colorado picks its presidential nominee.\n###\nArticle: It is a sign of the depth of regal displeasure.\nIt's the Sun headline, \"Queen Backs Brexit\" which is both toxic and very troubling to an institution which prides itself on remaining above the political fray.\nBut the course of action the palace has now embarked upon brings with it risks.  It's a far cry from the \"never complain, never explain\" mantra once deployed by officials in the past.\nThe letter to the press watchdog ensures that the Sun story continues to be debated.\nAnd there continues to be a focus on what the Queen chose very deliberately to do four days before the Scottish referendum.\nWhen she told a well-wisher in 2014 \"I hope people will think very carefully about the future\", it was interpreted as support for Scotland remaining within the UK.\nIt was a planned remark the Queen and her senior advisers may come to regret.\n\nSummary: It is unusual for the Queen to take action against a newspaper.\n###\nArticle: The code allows local councils to demand that builders meet high environmental standards on energy, water, materials, waste and pollution.\nDevelopers argue that it has put up costs, and ministers plan to get rid of the code and fold some standards into national building regulations instead.\nThe Environmental Audit Committee says this will bring higher bills.\nThe committee also argues it will reduce standards to the lowest common denominator.\nThe Code for Sustainable Homes is voluntary, but it has been employed by many local authorities to drive up standards on installing renewable energy; minimising the surface water run-off that exacerbates flooding; and protecting local wildlife.\nIt uses a one to six star system to rate the overall sustainability performance of a new home.\nCommittee chairman Joan Walley said: \u201cThe Secretary of State should think again before demolishing the Code for Sustainable Homes. It has been a big success in driving up home building standards.\n\u201cHundreds of thousands of homes have to be built in the coming decades. Smart energy and water saving measures \u2013 which will ultimately save homeowners money on their bills \u2013 must become the norm if we want our homes to be fit for the future.\u201d\nThe government has reviewed the code to ensure value for money and to unravel some of the tangle of rules and guidance that perplexes builders.\nThe MPs\u2019 inquiry found that the government's plans failed to take into account the declining costs of fitting clean energy technology to homes.  They also complain that the separate 2016 zero carbon homes standard has been successively watered down.\n\u201cThe coalition agreement promised that the government would \u2018return decision-making powers on housing and planning to local councils\u2019, but this decision bulldozes local choice in favour of a one-size-fits-all approach designed to benefit developers who want to build homes on the cheap,\u201d Ms Walley said.\nJohn Slaughter, director of external affairs at the Home Builders Federation, said the committee had not probed the issue...\n\nSummary: A house-building code that reduces bills for energy and water should not be diluted, MPs say.\n###\nArticle: Waymo, set up by Google owner Alphabet, is taking legal action against Otto, Uber's self-driving vehicle unit that it bought last year for $700m.\nThe lawsuit argues that former Waymo manager Anthony Levandowski took information when he left to co-found a venture that became Otto.\nUber said it took the allegations seriously and would review the matter carefully.\nThe lawsuit alleges that Mr Levandowski \"downloading 14,000 highly confidential and proprietary design files\" during his time as a Google employee.\n\"We believe these actions were part of a concerted plan to steal Waymo's trade secrets and intellectual property,\" Waymo said.\nAlphabet created Waymo earlier this year as a way of bringing self-driving technology - which Google has been working on for years - to market.\nIn a blog post detailing the action, Waymo said it was a difficult move to bring the legal action.\n\"Our parent company Alphabet has long worked with Uber in many areas, and we didn't make this decision lightly,\" the blog said.\n\"However, given the overwhelming facts that our technology has been stolen, we have no choice but to defend our investment and development of this unique technology.\"\nThe technology in question is LiDAR, a laser-based radar system that helps the self-driving cars \"see\" what is around them.\nIn court documents filed on Thursday, Waymo alleges one of its employees was recently copied in to an email intended for Otto's staff. Attached to the email were said to be machine drawings of Otto's LiDAR circuit board.\n\"Its design bore a striking resemblance to Waymo's unique LiDAR design,\" Waymo said.\n\"We found that six weeks before his resignation this former employee, Anthony Levandowski, downloaded over 14,000 highly confidential and proprietary design files for Waymo's various hardware systems, including designs of Waymo's LiDAR and circuit board.\n\"To gain access to Waymo's design server, Mr Levandowski searched for and installed specialised software onto his company-issued laptop. Once inside, he downloaded 9.7 GB of Waymo's...\n\nSummary: Uber is being sued for stealing trade secrets and technology from Google.\n###\nArticle: A spokeswoman said the party wanted to abolish the posts, objecting to the cost, \"lack of accountability\", and \"politicisation\" of the police.\nBut she said Plaid would contest the elections in May to make the case for protecting community policing.\nOf the four Welsh commissioners, Labour and the Tories have one each, with two independents.\n\"Plaid Cymru rejects the politicisation of our police forces, the lack of accountability of the Police and Crime Commissioners and the cost of the current system, which is why we believe the posts should be abolished,\" the spokeswoman said.\n\"Plaid believes that policing should be devolved to the National Assembly for Wales, with more resources being put towards front line policing for the benefit of our communities.\n\"In order to be able to make the case for protecting community policing we have decided to field candidates in this election in all police force areas throughout Wales.\"\nCandidates seeking Plaid Cymru nomination for the four posts in Wales will take part in hustings at the party's annual conference in Aberystwyth later in October.\nThe commissioners have a range of powers including appointing the force's chief constable and setting the force budget, although they have no say over day-to-day policing decisions.\nThe next elections will be held in May, on the same day as elections to the Welsh assembly.\nThe Liberal Democrats, who also did not put up candidates in 2012, said they had not decided whether to do so in 2016.\nUKIP contested the election for one of the four Welsh posts - North Wales - in 2012.\n\nSummary: Plaid Cymru will put up candidates for the police and crime commissioner elections in 2016, unlike 2012.\n###\nArticle: The move comes after faulty Poly Implant Proth\u00c3\u00a8se (PIP) silicone breast implants were recalled in 2010, affecting thousands of women.\nThe inclusion of individual patients' details will not be mandatory.\nHowever, all providers of breast implant surgery will be expected to participate in the scheme.\nHealth Secretary Jeremy Hunt said: \"We want the NHS to be the safest healthcare system in the world and anyone who chooses to have a cosmetic procedure has the right to safe care.\n\"The PIP breast implant scandal in 2010 affected thousands of people which is why we asked NHS Digital to develop a new register which will allow people to be traced swiftly if that is ever needed.\"\nAs a result of poor record-keeping following the PIP scandal, many women were unable to find out if they had been given the faulty implants.\nIn some cases, because surgery providers had gone out of business, women who received the implants could not be traced.\nThe Breast and Cosmetic Implant Registry - which will be managed by NHS Digital - will include patients treated by both NHS and private providers.\nAnd participation in the registry will be noted during Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspections.\nThe registry will be expanded in the future to also cover other cosmetic implants, such as buttock or calf implants.\nIt is expected to record more than 20,000 cases of implant surgery every year and allow complications with specific implants to be picked up.\nProviders will be expected to submit data on patients via an online portal.\nExplicit consent from patients will be required to add their details to the registry - and this is in addition to the usual consent for the surgical procedure.\nNoel Gordon, chair of NHS Digital, said the registry marked a major step forward in improving patient safety for people who undergo breast implant surgery each year.\n\"We look forward to working with patients and providers to ensure that the benefits of this important registry are delivered.\"\nThe British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 825, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Scots accent is flourishing and proving resilient against a growing homogenised anglicised accent across English regions, new research suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1900, 18959, 660, 3997, 21825], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The final communique said members were determined to develop measures to stop firms shifting profits from a home country to pay less tax elsewhere.\nThe UK, France and Germany were the main movers behind the drive.\nThe communique also said members would refrain from devaluing their currencies to gain economic advantage, amid fears of a new \"currency war\".\nThe fears had been sparked by Japan's recent policies, which have driven down the value of the yen, aiding its exporters.\nA recent survey carried out by the Organisation of Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) found that multinational firms could exploit gaps between tax rules in the different countries in which they operate.\nThe finance ministers of the UK, France and Germany - George Osborne, Pierre Moscovici and Wolfgang Schaeuble - said international action was needed to crack down on companies which transfer profits from their home country to another in order to pay lower taxes.\nCompuGlobalHyperMegaNet UK Ltd is a subsidiary of the imaginary US company CompuGlobalHyperMegaNet Corp. It assembles widgets from parts manufactured at CGHMN Corp factories in China, and then sells them in the UK.\n\"Transfer pricing\" rules apply to the cost of parts, the fee payment and the interest on the loan. If CGHMN Corp overcharged for any of these, it would reduce CGHMN UK Ltd's corporation tax bill in the UK, while increasing CGHMN Corp's taxable profits in another country.\n*For usage of intellectual property rights and brands owned by the US company\nHow do companies avoid their tax?\nMr Osborne decried a global taxation system he said had been guided by principles set out by the League of Nations in the 1920s, with few changes since.\nHe said: \"We want businesses to pay the taxes that we set in our countries. And that cannot be achieved by one country alone.\"\nMr Moscovici said France was \"strongly determined to fight against tax fraud, tax avoidance, and tax evasion\".\nHe added: \"We must avoid situations in which some companies use international and domestic law to...\n\nSummary: G20 finance ministers meeting in Moscow have pledged to crack down on tax avoidance by multinational companies.\n###\nArticle: Experts at the Dutch museum studied photos of the drawings ahead of a press conference unveiling a new book showcasing the sketches.\nThe museum's researchers \"were of the opinion that these could not be attributed to Vincent Van Gogh\".\nPublisher Le Seuil said \"their authenticity is well established\".\nWritten by art historian Bogomila Welsh-Ovcharov, who specialises in Van Gogh, the book is titled Vincent Van Gogh, the Fog of Arles: The Rediscovered Sketchbook.\nThe book claims the ink drawings were created in the accounts book of a hotel Van Gogh was staying at in the French city of Arles in 1888.\nAmsterdam's Van Gogh museum said in a statement that its experts had also examined some of the original drawings.\nThe 56 high-resolution photographs \"did not change their minds\", they added.\nThe Van Gogh Museum's director, Axel Ruger, said they had told the book's publisher about the museum's opinion on the sketches.\nSpeaking to the BBC, Mr Ruger said of Ms Welsh-Ovcharov: \"That's her opinion. She has some experience and knowledge as well. We may have to agree to disagree.\"\nMs Welsh-Ovcharov has created a number of exhibitions on Van Gogh, including one at the Musee d'Orsay in Paris.\nResearchers from the Van Gogh museum - widely accepted as the world's authorities on the artist -  concluded that the style of the drawings were uncharacteristic of his work during the period and were unrefined, \"clumsy\" and \"monotonous\".\nThe team said another telling point was that the drawings in the sketchbook were executed in brownish ink, and this type of ink has never been found in Van Gogh's drawings from the period in question.\nExperts also felt the artist was not very familiar with the places depicted, which was unlike Van Gogh. The Van Gogh Museum holds the largest collection of drawings by the artist.\nBut the book's editor, Bernard Comment, stood by the authenticity of the sketches, saying that the Van Gogh Museum had been wrong before and had dismissed work that was later proved to be his.\nLe Seuil claimed the accounts book...\n\nSummary: A series of previously unpublished sketches claimed to be by Vincent Van Gogh are imitations, the Van Gogh Museum has said.\n###\nArticle: Independent councillor David Clifft said offences committed inside Featherstone Prison were skewing the perceived level of risk in Essington.\nThe national crime map did not distinguish between offences committed in jail and those outside it, he said.\nStaffordshire Police said crime had fallen overall in the area since 2009.\nStaffordshire Police investigated 30 crimes at Featherstone Prison in 2008-2009 compared to 24 and 16 in 2009-2010 and 2010-2011.\nSouth Staffordshire councillor Mr Clifft said: \"We're calling for those crime stats to be kept separate and also for the Hilton Services crimes to be kept separate too.\n\"They don't give a true reflection of crime in Essington.\n\"Essington is quite a safe place to live.\"\nHe said the misleading information was having a negative impact on pensioners' insurance premiums.\nJune Smallman, from nearby Westcroft, said it was \"unfair\".\n\"I'm a pensioner. There are a lot of pensioners in Essington and the surrounding districts and when you are on a fixed income you've got to consider every aspect of money,\" she added.\nMr Clifft said police forces were also potentially misallocating their resources based on the area's skewed crime statistics.\n\"Police are obviously using their facilities on where it says the crime spots are and they are putting policing in Essington where it is not wanted and really it could better serve somewhere else.\"\nHe said with plans to expand Featherstone Prison for up to 2,000 inmates. the situation could get worse.\n\"Featherstone is soon to become a super prison, and obviously the crime stats are going to be a lot higher,\" he added.\nGraeme Trudgill, from the British Insurance Brokers' Association, said a customer's claims history was still the most important factor in pricing any home or car insurance premiums.\nHe said there were many insurance providers and anyone who was unhappy with their current broker's service should shop around.\n\nSummary: Crimes committed inside a south Staffordshire prison are adversely affecting home and car insurance in a nearby village, a councillor says.\n###\nArticle: Its new PlayStation 4 console will get third-person shooter Uncharted 4 in 2015, while Sack Boy is due to star in Little Big Planet 3 in November.\nSony also announced it would launch a budget console for $99 (\u00c2\u00a359) this year.\nSony's E3 games expo event covered more topics than Microsoft's, but industry watchers were split as to which firm had come out on top.\n\"I think Microsoft had the better show - it was tighter and more focused,\" said Stephen Totilo, editor-in-chief of the games news site Kotaku.\n\"A lot of the Sony games that we saw were for 2015, and Microsoft did a better job of showing people what they will be getting in 2014.\n\"E3 is always to some extent smoke and mirrors, and when you're at the event you have to discern what is real and what is hype.\"\nWhile Sony showed off live gameplay for the Little Big Planet game at the Los Angeles event, it only showed a brief trailer for Uncharted 4: A Thief's End, and a pre-recorded clip of another big budget title The Order: 1886, also due to go on sale next year.\nHowever, NowGamer writer Adam Barnes had a different take.\n\"It was probably Sony that came out on top in the end, in spite of the wasted time talking up the benefits of Sony's TV and entertainment department,\" he told the BBC.\n\"Bloodborne carries a lot of prestige among gamers and the first official unveiling of Grand Theft Auto 5 on a next-gen platform will certainly carry a lot of weight for many.\"\nBloodborne is a forthcoming role-playing action title from Hidetaka Miyazaka, creator of the notoriously difficult title Dark Souls.\nThe PS4 version of crime-themed GTA V is due to go on sale in the autumn, shortly after the 29 July release of another re-mastered title, The Last Of Us.\nSony also announced that add-on content for its game Infamous: Second Son - due out in August - could be bought and played by consumers who had not purchased the original title.\nAlong with the more family-friendly Little Big Planet 3 - which is compatible with user-created levels for earlier versions of the platformer -...\n\nSummary: Sony has confirmed the return of two of its biggest exclusive franchises: Uncharted and Little Big Planet.\n###\nArticle: The farmhouse has been  renovated - along with the Black Chair - awarded at the National Eisteddfod a few weeks after the bard's death in July 1917.\nHe was killed on the first day of the Battle of Passchendaele in Belgium.\nA new exhibition and visitors' centre has also been built, and marks the impact of the war on the community.\n\"We are using Hedd Wyn as a hook really, to be able to tell all those wider stories,\" explained Sian Griffiths, who is managing the project for the Snowdonia National Park Authority.\n\"The story of the war, the First World War and its effect; about the culture, the language, the community, and how people lived at that time.\n\"So when people come to Yr Ysgwrn, they really do get a feel of how people used to live.\n\"It's a very different world now to what it was 100 years ago - we are taking people back in time a little bit and helping them understand how that community lived at that time.\"\nHedd Wyn was the bardic name of Ellis Humphrey Evans.\nHe was 30-years-old when he died on the first day of the big push in what became the Third Battle of Ypres, as part of the 15th Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers tasked with capturing Pilckem Ridge.\nBut he was injured half way across, and died at a first aid post on 31 July, 1917. However, his story lives on.\nIn September 1917, the National Eisteddfod was being held at Birkenhead on Merseyside.\nAs today, the greatest prize and honour is to win the eisteddfod chair for poetry.\nIn 1917, it was for the poem 'Yr Arwr' - 'The Hero'.\nWhen the winner's named was called out in the pavilion, there was no answer.\nInstead, the chair was draped in a black cloth, witnessed from the stage by the then prime minister and war-time leader David Lloyd George.\n\"No words can adequately describe the wave of emotion that swept over the vast audience when the chair was draped with the symbols of mourning,\" the Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard newspaper reported at the time.\nThe project to restore Yr Ysgwrn has seen the farmhouse itself completely gutted, with...\n\nSummary: The home of the World War One poet Hedd Wyn will be ready to welcome the public in the next two weeks, after a \u00a33m restoration project.\n###\nArticle: A team from Glasgow University studied recorded speech of Glaswegians from the early 20th Century to the present.\nThey found evidence of common UK accent changes, such as the use of \"f\" for \"th\" in words like think, and a dropped letter 'l', as in people to peopo.\nOverall though, the researchers said the Scots accent remained distinctive.\nThe three-year Sounds of the City study, was led by Professor Jane Stuart-Smith, director of the university's laboratory of phonetics.\n\"We were quite surprised by what we found,\" she said.\n\"The assumption is that traditional dialects generally across the UK are being eroded and some are dying out altogether, but what we have learned, particularly with the Glasgow accent, is that Scots accents are actually flourishing.\n\"Interestingly, what is not happening in Scotland is the dilution of accents to a more homogenised anglicised accent on the scale that we are seeing in England, and in fact the Scots accent remains very distinctive.\"\nAs part of its study, the Glasgow team built up a digitised body of recorded speech sounds.\nThe team said its work suggested the distinctive Scots accent had undergone two kinds of changes.\nOne set are common accent changes, which have spread right across the UK, such as the \"f\" and \"l\" examples.\nThe team said this change was being spread partly by dialect contact and partly by the popularity of TV shows set in London.\nThe project also uncovered a second set of finer changes local to Scotland.\nThese included how vowels were pronounced in words such as boat, goat and coat, or stop sounds that are pronounced in words like pin, top and cat.\nThe researchers anticipated these sounds either to be stable over time, or perhaps to be changing in the same way as in Anglo-English accents.\nTheir evidence suggested, however, that these features and others were all changing, the changes were local to Scotland and not affected by Anglo-English changes, and that they had been happening for 100 years or more.\nThe Glasgow team said the trigger for some of these...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 472, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Russian Orthodox Church says it has not found any fragrant myrrh seeping from a bronze bust of Tsar Nicholas II, after a Russian MP made such a claim."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17452, 15394, 18327, 20814, 10839], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Philipp Kirkorov was once referred to as Russia's Michael Jackson. The man who called him that was America's Republican presidential candidate, Donald Trump.\n\"Oh, Donald Trump, oh my God,\" exclaims Kirkorov, when I mention the tycoon's name. \"First time we met, we had a feeling we know each other many, many years!\"\nThe two men have indeed known each other for more than two decades. In 1994, Kirkorov and his ex-wife Alla Pugacheva performed at Trump's Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City.\n\"After the show Donald Trump came to our dressing room. We got a big, fantastic gold trophy from him and his organisation for being the first Russian artists to play the Taj Mahal. When Alla and I divorced, I kept the trophy!\"\nIn 2013, when Donald Trump brought the Miss Universe Contest to Moscow, Kirkorov was one of the judges. He has been a guest in the Republican candidate's home.\nA President Trump, he believes, would be Russia's friend.\n\"He was very often a guest of Russia, he loves Russia and Russians,\" Kirkorov tells me. \"If Trump will be President, the relationship between our countries will be much closer. And I pray for that. Because we are two big countries, two big nations. We must be friends.\"\nKirkorov's famous friend is singing from the same hymnbook.\nWouldn't it be nice if we actually got along with people? Wouldn't it be nice if we got along with Russia?\"\n\"If we could get along with Russia, wouldn't that be a good thing, not a bad thing?\" Donald Trump suggested on the campaign trail.\nHe has also hinted he would consider recognising Crimea as part of Russia, he has criticised Nato and suggested lifting sanctions against Russia.\nSo, how unusual is it for a US presidential candidate to be so pro-Moscow?\n\"It's never happened - it never happened in the last 70 years or so,\" believes Michael McFaul, a former US ambassador to Moscow, currently director and senior fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford University.\n\"Trump says things about Russia, about Putin personally, that are way...\n\nSummary: On stage in Sochi, Russia's most famous pop star whips off his sequin-encrusted angel wings and launches into a love song.\n###\nArticle: Only Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in had held the education post until now.\nBut Peter Weir will be aware of many of the pressing issues he faces, as he recently chaired Stormont's education committee.\nWith Simon Hamilton responsible for universities as part of his economy brief, the DUP now oversee every aspect of education - from pre-school through to higher education.\nIn the run up to the assembly election, the party produced a policy document specifically on education which set out their priorities.\nWhile they firmly back academic selection, it is unlikely that they will attempt to reintroduce a Northern Ireland-wide test.\nInstead, it is likely that it will become easier for primary schools to teach to - and facilitate - the current Association of Quality Education and Post Primary Transfer Consortium-run tests.\nHowever, the new minister may press both bodies to find a common test rather than continue to run separate ones.\nThe big problem facing Mr Weir will be money.\nThe education budget has fallen, while costs are rising.\nMany school leaders warn that they are facing deficits which could lead, in the worst cases, to staff and subject cuts and higher class sizes.\nThe DUP have said that they support more money going directly to schools, so principals may have more say on what their budget is spent on - if not more funding overall.\nIn addition, the new minister may take a fresh look at the area planning process.\nThat aims to ensure that the size of schools and where they are located meets the needs of pupils.\nA number of reports have said that we have too many schools in Northern Ireland.\nClosing or merging a number of those deemed unsustainable would undoubtedly help save money, but, in practice, any move to do that inevitably meets strong local opposition.\nThe DUP also broadly backed the \"shared education\" approach favoured by previous minister John O'Dowd, where individual schools from different backgrounds collaborated while maintaining their own independence and ethos.\nSo it is unlikely that the integrated sector, which...\n\nSummary: For the first time since the establishment of the Assembly in 1998 Northern Ireland has a DUP education minister.\n###\nArticle: On Friday morning, the streets of Bangkok were lined with thousands of grieving Thais - many of whom had camped out overnight.\nKing Bhumibol's body was moved from Siriraj Hospital to the Temple of the Emerald Buddha in the Grand Palace, the official residence of the Kings of Siam, where his funeral rites will take place.\nPalace officials said the body would be placed in a coffin with a symbolic royal urn near it.\nSoldiers in ceremonial dress have been gathering outside the palace, where the grass appears to have been freshly laid overnight.\nThe procession was expected to be led by a senior monk, Somdej Phrawannarat, who also led the prayers during the 2008 funeral of the king's elder sister, Princess Galyani Vadhana.\nThe Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn, who has been named as successor, will also be at the procession.\nThe royal family travelled to the Grand Palace by motorcade.\nOn Friday evening, Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn will conduct the bathing ceremony for his father's body - a traditional Thai Buddhist funeral rite.\nBuddhist monks will conduct chants over the king's remains for at least 100 days.\nBefore a Buddhist funeral, family and friends repeatedly pour scented water over the hands of the deceased using a special flask. The water is meant to ritually purify the body, bringing blessings.\nIn the grounds of the Grand Palace, thousands of ordinary Thais are queuing for the chance to kneel before a portrait of the king and pour water on it, to replicate the symbolic bathing of his body.\nThais mourn death of King Bhumibol\nThai mourning: What should tourists do?\nThai social media remembers King Bhumibol\nAs yet no date has been set for the king's cremation, but in the days to come he will be ceremoniously embalmed and tied in the foetal position.\nRoyal funerals usually last seven days in Thailand, and are held months or even years after the death so the state can prepare a lavish farewell. King Bhumibol's is expected to be highly ceremonial and full of pageantry.\nWhen Princess Galyani Vadhana died in 2008,...\n\nSummary: The people of Thailand are mourning the loss of their much-loved king Bhumibol Adulyadej, the world's longest-reigning monarch, who died on Thursday aged 88.\n###\nArticle: Since then she has upgraded that prediction several times from \"more likely\" to \"almost necessary\".\nYet some people think she won't dare call for another vote while the opinion polls continue to suggest a majority of the Scottish electorate still does not support independence.\nThe polls are not what matters, according to Duncan Hamilton, a former SNP MSP and advisor to Alex Salmond during the 2014 independence referendum campaign.\n\"I think we are beyond the stage of the opinion polls dictating whether or not there will be a referendum\", he says.\n\"I think Nicola Sturgeon would find it difficult ultimately to justify not putting to the people the option of having an independent Scotland as opposed to being taken out on the current hard Tory Brexit terms.\"\nThe SNP argue that this is about Scotland democratic wishes being ignored.\nScotland voted by 62% to 38% to remain inside the EU. But the Scottish government claim that their demands for a bespoke Brexit deal for Scotland are being ignored by Westminster. Scotland isn't getting what it voted for, they say.\nThat argument about a democratic deficit is very reminiscent of the political battles of the 1980s that led to the creation of the Scottish Parliament.\nThat could resonate with voters in Scotland now according to Val McDermid, a best selling author, and a Yes voter.\nShe says: \"The Scots.. we can be a bit difficult. There's a great Scots word, 'thrawn', and it means essentially taking up an adversarial position because we can.\n\"I think for a lot of people the EU thing was a close call. It wasn't that they were passionate about the EU, but they thought on balance that we were better in than out.\n\"Then, when the rest of the UK told us we were going, there was a certain sort of 'wait a minute, I've suddenly become a lot more passionate about the EU, this is really important to me'.\"\nThe vote to leave the EU may well provide the SNP with the justification for holding another independence referendum. But they will have to be careful not to tie the campaign too...\n\nSummary: The morning after the EU referendum - before she had even been to bed - Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she thought another independence referendum was \"highly likely\".\n###\nArticle: Figures have revealed that footfall at five local VisitScotland facilities has dropped by more than 26,000 since 2010.\nThe agency claims an increasing number of tourists access information online.\nChanges are likely to be made to the visitor centres (VICs) as part of a national review, according to a report to Scottish Borders Council.\nIt singled out facilities in Jedburgh and Peebles as \"fully performing\" centres with good footfall.\nHowever there appeared to be little demand for services at Hawick, Melrose and Kelso.\nThe report also revealed that total booking numbers through VICs in the Borders fell from 738 in 2010/11 to 311 last year.\nSenior managers from VisitScotland are expected to be invited to address the council on their plans for information centres in December.\nThey could include the installation of interactive visitor information screens at locations across the region.\nTwo have already been put in place in Kelso and the Galashiels Transport Interchange, at a cost of \u00c2\u00a313,000.\nMore screens are planned for Tweedbank, Stow, Melrose, Hawick and Abbotsford over the next 12 months.\nPaula McDonald, VisitScotland's regional director for the Borders, confirmed that a review of \"information provision\" is underway.\nShe added: \"We will continue working closely with Scottish Borders Council to provide high-quality information and inspiration to more visitors than ever before through the channels that they use the most, connecting them with businesses, and creating growth and jobs across Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: The number of people using tourist information centres in the Scottish Borders has fallen by more than a fifth over the past five years.\n###\nArticle: A Church commission inspected the bust in Crimea after Natalya Poklonskaya made the claim on a Russian TV channel.\nRevolutionaries murdered Nicholas II - the last tsar - with his wife and children in 1918. The Church made most of the murdered family saints in 2000.\nPresident Vladimir Putin has done much to restore the Church's prestige.\nIn the past some Russian Orthodox worshippers have claimed to see myrrh seeping from holy icons - but not from any busts of the old ruling family, the Romanovs.\nMs Poklonskaya's claim about the bust in Crimea's capital Simferopol was derided by some on Russian social media.\nShe claimed it was a sign that the dead tsar wanted Russia to \"prosper and be great again\", 100 years after his abdication.\nThe Crimean branch of the Russian Orthodox Church said its commission \"did not detect traces of holy secretion on the bronze bust... nor on icons in the [nearby] chapel\".\nThe Church said the chapel's priest \"should continue observations, and if there are any traces of holy secretion he should immediately inform the bishop and the commission\".\nIn the past some Roman Catholic worshippers have also made claims about weeping statues of the Virgin Mary.\nMs Poklonskaya was born in Ukraine and has lived in Crimea since 1990. She was appointed Crimean chief prosecutor in May 2014, after Russian forces had annexed the peninsula from Ukraine.\nShe has been a deputy in the Duma - Russia's lower house of parliament - since September 2016.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 982, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One in eight purchases made on UK cards in December used contactless technology, marking a surge in the use of the alternative to loose change."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18676, 7679, 7655, 12925, 8096], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: This means the government cannot trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty - beginning formal exit negotiations with the EU - on its own.\nTheresa May says the referendum - and existing ministerial powers - mean MPs do not need to vote, but campaigners called this unconstitutional.\nThe government is appealing, with a further hearing expected next month.\nThe prime minister's spokeswoman said she would be calling President of the EU Commission Jean-Claude Juncker to say she intended to stick to her March 2017 deadline for triggering Article 50.\nAmid suggestions that she might try to call an early general election, she added that Mrs May believed \"there shouldn't be an election until 2020 and that remains her view\".\nA statement is to be made to MPs on Monday but the government says it has no intention of letting the judgement \"derail Article 50 or the timetable we have set out\".\nBrexit Secretary David Davis said he presumed the court ruling meant an act of Parliament would be required to trigger Article 50 - so would be subject to approval by both MPs and peers.\nBut the government was going to contest that view in an appeal, and said the referendum was held only following \"a six-to-one vote in the Commons to give the decision to the British people\".\n\"The people are the ones Parliament represents - 17.4m of them, the biggest mandate in history, voted for us to leave the European Union. We are going to deliver on that mandate in the best way possible for the British national interest,\" he told the BBC.\nLabour leader Jeremy Corbyn urged the government \"to bring its negotiating terms to Parliament without delay\", adding that \"there must be transparency and accountability to Parliament on the terms of Brexit\".\nBut UKIP leader Nigel Farage said he feared a \"betrayal\" of the 51.9% of voters who backed leaving the EU in June's referendum and voiced concern at the prospect of a \"half Brexit\".\nBBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said the court ruling could mean potentially \"months and months\" of parliamentary hurdles...\n\nSummary: Parliament must vote on whether the UK can start the process of leaving the EU, the High Court has ruled.\n###\nArticle: The leak suggested the Scottish first minister wanted David Cameron to remain as prime minister.\nMr Carmichael said it was an error of judgement and he accepted \"the details of the account are not correct\".\nMs Sturgeon said it had been a \"blatant election dirty trick\".\nThe confidential memo was published in the Daily Telegraph on 3 April as the general election campaign got under way.\nIt was written by a civil servant in the Scotland Office and claimed Ms Sturgeon told the French Ambassador to the UK, Sylvie Bermann, that she would prefer Mr Cameron, the leader of the Conservatives, to remain as prime minister.\nThe memo also claimed that Ed Miliband, who was then Labour's leader, was not prime minister material.\nThe official cabinet office inquiry into the leaking of the memo said Mr Carmichael's former special adviser Euan Roddin gave the details to the Daily Telegraph - but he had Mr Carmichael's permission to do so.\nMr Carmichael said, while he had not seen the document before it was published by the newspaper, he was \"aware of its content and agreed that my special adviser should make it public\".\nThe Lib Dem MP for Orkney and Shetland also accepted \"full responsibility for the publication\".\nMs Sturgeon said Mr Carmichael, who had been a minister in the Tory-Lib Dem coalition government before the election, had attempted to cover up his involvement in the leak - and was only admitting it now \"because he has been caught\".\nShe added: \"Mr Carmichael said at the time that the first he was aware of this matter was when he received a call from a journalist, but we now know that this is simply untrue. The false memo was leaked by a special adviser acting under the authority of Mr Carmichael.\n\"He knew all about it, but said in public that he knew nothing until a journalist phoned him.\n\"As well as the original dirty trick, which was bad enough, Mr Carmichael then tried to cover it up - and is only admitting it now because he got caught.\n\"He needs to seriously reflect on that - and reflect on whether his actions and...\n\nSummary: Nicola Sturgeon has called on former Scottish Secretary Alistair Carmichael to consider his position as an MP after he admitted being behind the leak of a memo ahead of the general election.\n###\nArticle: The fund, which pays for drugs not routinely available on the NHS, has cut the number of treatments offered in order to balance the books.\nFour appeals were subsequently rejected, but Regorafenib will now continue to be offered on the scheme.\nCharities had criticised the decision to remove the other drugs.\nAll the drugs on the Cancer Drugs Fund have been rejected by the NHS as a whole for not being cost-effective.\nMeanwhile NHS England announced that this fund was due to go \u00c2\u00a3100m over budget in 2014-15.\nIn a large review of how the fund operated, NHS England decided to continue paying for only 59 of the 84 treatments it had previously offered as recently as January.\nAt the same time, three new drugs were added to the scheme.\nMany of the companies who had drugs removed from the list appealed against the decisions, and five drugs were reappraised.\nAs a result just one, Regorafenib which is developed by Bayer, will now continue to be offered.\nProf Peter Clark, the chairman of the fund, said: \"We have been through a robust, evidence-based process to ensure the drugs available through the Cancer Drugs Fund continue to offer the best clinical benefit, getting the most for patients from every pound that we have.\n\"These are difficult decisions, but if we don't continue to prioritise the drugs that offer the best value, many people could miss out on promising, more effective treatments that are in the pipeline.\"\nOlaparib, an ovarian cancer therapy, will not be funded on the scheme.\nKatherine Taylor, from Ovarian Cancer Action, said: \"Women living with ovarian cancer deserve the right to have access to effective, proven treatments.\n\"We strongly urge NHS England to make this ground-breaking treatment available to the patients who so desperately need it.\"\nPaul Catchpole, from the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry, said: \"The ABPI believes that the CDF re-evaluation process is fundamentally flawed and the CDF remains a sticking plaster covering a seeping wound.\n\"A sustainable solution is urgently required.\"\n\nSummary: The Cancer Drugs Fund in England will continue to pay for a stomach cancer drug after an appeal by the manufacturer.\n###\nArticle: He has all but guaranteed himself a Holyrood seat in May's election by securing top spot in Glasgow, above his old boss, Johann Lamont.\nAnother former MP, Thomas Docherty, may revive his political career having won third place in mid-Scotland and Fife.\nThere are some new faces. GMB union official Richard Leonard and councillor Monica Lennon are the first and second placed candidates in central Scotland.\nBut in most regions, Labour's current Holyrood hierarchy dominates.\nThe party leader, Kezia Dugdale and her deputy, Alex Rowley, were automatically placed first in Lothian and mid-Scotland and Fife.\nSenior MSPs Iain Gray, Jackie Baillie and Jenny Marra are the lead candidates in the south, west and north east - almost certainly ensuring their political survival.\nEight other serving MSPs including Michael McMahon, Paul Martin and the former minister Patricia Ferguson are less fortunate.\nThey are so far down the central and Glasgow lists they stand little chance of being elected unless they win their constituencies.\nThe former leadership contender, Ken MacIntosh, cannot rely on a list seat if he loses in Eastwood. He is fourth in the west of Scotland.\nThose who nominated him for the leadership, in the contest with Kezia Dugdale, have all been dumped down the list rankings.\nThere was a time when Labour hardly bothered with the regional lists, except in the highlands and islands.\nIn the early days of devolution, the party won so many constituencies it didn't qualify for many top up seats.\nBut the rise in support for the SNP has changed that. Now the lists offer a lifeline for some Labour politicians.\n\nSummary: This will be a comeback election for the party's former deputy leader, Anas Sarwar, who lost his Westminster seat last year.\n###\nArticle: The report by the Pew Research Center - a non-partisan US think-tank based in Washington DC - surveyed attitudes in North America and across Europe as well as Ukraine and Russia to assess public attitudes towards the current Ukraine crisis.\nThis is by no means the first opinion poll on the current crisis in East-West relations. But it is a major survey of opinion which covers a range of countries.\nAmong Western allies, it includes Europe's six largest Nato members (France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain and the UK) as well as the United States and Canada.\nWhile some of its findings are in keeping with other recent surveys, it also throws up what may be noteworthy trends.\nWhat is particularly striking is the reluctance among many of those surveyed in Europe to get drawn into a deeper military conflict with Russia - either in Ukraine, or elsewhere on European soil.\nPerhaps the most interesting finding is in answer to the question: \"If Russia got into a serious military conflict with one of its neighbouring countries which is a Nato ally, should our country use force to defend it?\"\nThis relates to a core principle of Nato's founding treaty of 1949, the \"Article Five\" which states that: \"An armed attack on one\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 shall be considered an attack against them all\".\nThis is the prime reason that small countries on Russia's periphery, like the three tiny Baltic states, sought Nato membership.\nThe commitment to collective security was a guarantee they were anxious to secure, so that they would not find themselves on their own if their fears of possible Russian military interference were ever realised.\nYet according to this sample of public opinion in six of Nato's biggest countries in Europe, support for actually implementing this collective security pledge is lukewarm to say the least.\nOn average in Europe, only 48% of those polled - less than half - backed the idea of their country using force to come to the aid of another Nato country attacked by Russia.\nAmong the countries surveyed Germany is the most reluctant: 58%...\n\nSummary: Public opinion in some European countries could be reluctant to support collective defence for fellow Nato members if they were to be attacked by Russia, according to a new international survey.\n###\nArticle: Just over one billion contactless transactions were completed in 2015, the UK Cards Association said.\nMore was spent using this technology last year than during the previous seven years combined.\nAbout half of all debit and credit cards are fitted with contactless capability.\nThis allows shoppers to spend up to \u00a330 on their card by placing it next to a sensor in a shop, without the need to enter a four-digit Pin.\nOne in 13 purchases was on contactless during the whole year, but use grew to one in eight by December, the UK Cards Association said.\nOne of the most common ways to use the technology is on the London Underground network, where more than a million journeys a day are paid for by placing credit and debit cards next to sensors when entering and exiting stations.\nTransport for London said it was the first integrated transport authority to introduce contactless ticketing.\nConcerns have been raised in the past over security of contactless cards, although the industry said that fraud levels on contactless payments were low.\nConsumer group Which? said in July that, although the risks were low, it would be possible for somebody standing very close to \"lift\" card details without the owner knowing. Wrapping the card in tin foil, or putting it in a foil-lined wallet would guard against this.\nEvery contactless card has an in-built security check which requires a Pin to be entered after a number of consecutive contactless payments, to verify the genuine cardholder.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 587, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Three Welsh Conservative AMs have been \"spoken to\" by their leader for arguing about the party's M4 policy on Twitter."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12237, 18002, 14935, 6134, 21534], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Halfpenny, 27, has an option for another year in France when his deal runs out at the end of the season.\nWasps director of rugby Dai Young says the Wales full-back has turned down on offer to join them, but Cardiff Blues and Scarlets remain hopeful.\n\"It's a no brainer for him to stay in Toulon,\" said Byrne.\n\"He wasn't in a team photo a few weeks ago so people thought he was going to leave Toulon but it looks like he's maybe had a change of heart.\n\"People have linked him to the Scarlets but they've got Liam Williams there so that probably wouldn't be the right move either.\"\nYoung's comments are the clearest indication yet that Halfpenny, who could miss the whole season after having knee ligament surgery in September, feels his immediate future remains in France.\nReturning to Wales would benefit national coach Warren Gatland given the limitations imposed on him on the number of foreign-based players he can select in the squad.\nBut Byrne, who did not play for Wales again after moving to Clermont Auvergne in 2011, believes Halfpenny's importance to the team as one of the world's best place-kickers means his place is safe irrespective of the so-called Gatland's Law.\n\"It would be great if Leigh came back to Wales but I think his international career is fine if he stays in Toulon,\" said Byrne, who helped Wales win the 2008 Grand Slam and scored 10-tries in a 46-cap career.\n\"I'm sure he's had a conversation with the coaches - he's a massive weapon for Wales in terms of his kicking.\"\nByrne also believes Halfpenny will improve as a player by playing alongside a host of world-class players, including New Zealand great Ma'a Nonu, who joined Toulon after winning the 2015 World Cup.\n\"The vast majority of the players who leave New Zealand or Australia end up in the Top 14,\" he said. \"Playing with someone like Ma'a Nonu is going to bring his game on.\n\"So there's not a big rush for him to come back. He's winning trophies, he's playing in front of sell-out crowds week-in-week-out and he's being paid a very good salary.\"\n\nSummary: Leigh Halfpenny will stay in France with Toulon rather than return to join a Welsh region, according to former Wales full-back Lee Byrne.\n###\nArticle: Stephen Mansbridge, who resigned last year in protest over how the borough council was run, said a DEM would be a real opportunity for the Surrey town.\nCouncillor Tony Rooth said it would be too costly and he could become \"a dictator\".\nA referendum is being held on 13 October to decide the issue.\nThe vote was triggered by a petition signed by 5,269 residents.\nGuildford currently has a ceremonial mayor appointed by the council.\nThere are currently 17 elected mayors in England, including those in London, Bristol and Liverpool.\nGuildford Borough Council said the current leader, Councillor Paul Spooner, receives \u00a322,092 in allowances.\nDEM salaries elsewhere in the country are \u00a365,000 but the council would have to agree a salary on the recommendation of an independent panel.\nThe cost of the referendum is estimated at \u00a3130,000.\n\"I left because I felt that councillors had put in place a system of governance that was weak and that will not deliver the decisions we need for Guildford to get into the 21st Century because its not there yet,\" said Mr Mansbridge.\n\"Guildford is not just another place. It should be the premier location outside London in the South East and it has been in decline for at least the last two or three years.\n\"We need to turn it around and make Guildford the place that it really can be.\"\nFellow Conservative Mr Rooth, also a former council leader, said having a DEM would cost a lot more money.\n\"It concentrates power and influence in the hands of one person, whereas at the moment all the 48 councillors elected by the residents have the choice of who the leader and his or her cabinet are,\" he said.\n\"You don't know now much power the elected mayor may take, who it is going to be or whether they will effectively be a dictator.\"\n\nSummary: A directly-elected mayor (DEM) would help to bring Guildford \"into the 21st Century\", according to a former council leader.\n###\nArticle: Faye Allen died after suffering an adverse reaction to a form of the drug known as Mastercard.\nShe became ill at the Victoria Warehouse in Trafford on Monday.\nA man and a woman, aged 19 and 20, who were held on suspicion of possession with intent to supply a Class A drug, were released until 1 July.\nMs Allen, from Liverpool, died in Manchester Royal Infirmary, where she was taken shortly after 05:00 BST.\nShe had suffered a \"desperately tragic and fatal reaction\" after purchasing and consuming the tablet at the venue, Greater Manchester Police said.\nPolice warned the \"small, pink figure of eight\" tablet, which has \"white or red dots\" and the word Mastercard printed across it, might contain \"up to double the dose of MDMA expected in ecstasy tablets.\"\nAnybody who had taken the drug was urged to seek medical assistance.\n\nSummary: Two people arrested in connection with the death of a 17-year-old girl who took ecstasy on a night out have been released on bail.\n###\nArticle: The Snapdragon Sense ID 3D Fingerprint Technology is the latest product from US chipmaker Qualcomm.\nThe firm says its ultrasonic sound wave-based solution can scan through sweat, hand lotion and condensation.\nExperts say it has the potential to outclass Apple's Touch ID.\nHowever, they add that Qualcomm needs to provide more data before the two technologies can be properly compared.\n\"What we do know is that for a lot of the fingerprint sensors outside of what Apple's done, consumers have found the accuracy to be lacking,\" commented Jon Erensen, an analyst from research firm Gartner.\n\"When fingerprint sensing works, it's fantastic. But when you have complications it's incredibly frustrating.\n\"As phones become used more as mobile wallets and a place to store sensitive data, then biometrics in general and fingerprints specifically are likely to become more important as an authentication method.\n\"But the onus is on Qualcomm to show its solution is more reliable than the competition, and we're going to have to wait to see that.\"\nQualcomm said that its sensor works by using sound waves to penetrate the outer layers of the user's finger.\nThe information gathered is then used to create a surface map of the person's skin including the ridges of their fingerprints and sweat pores.\nBy contrast, Apple and others use capacitive sensors - which make use of the human body's electrical properties - to take high-resolution scans of sub-epidermal skin below the outer layer of a user's finger.\nQualcomm suggests its method is superior because it scans through both contaminants and smartphone covers.\n\"Snapdragon Sense ID 3D Fingerprint Technology's unique use of ultrasonic technology revolutionises biometrics from 2D to 3D, allowing for greater accuracy, privacy and stronger authentication,\" said Raj Talluri, a Qualcomm executive.\nOne security expert agreed there were merits to the approach.\n\"The Qualcomm offering is a good idea, as it appears to deal with some of the issues around 'lifting' of prints from other surfaces,\" said...\n\nSummary: A new type of fingerprint sensor said to be able to read prints through glass, metal and plastic smartphone covers has been unveiled at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) trade fair.\n###\nArticle: A statement from the prosecutor's office said a serving MP is among those who have been charged.\nThe offences include the bribery of voters and incitement to violence.\nKenya's 8 August vote comes nearly a decade after disputed election results fuelled violence that left more than 1,000 dead and 500,000 displaced.\nHowever the last elections in 2013 passed off relatively peacefully.\nThe prosecutor's office also ordered investigations over violent incidents in five regions in different parts of the country.\nAnalysts say that the primaries have been so hard fought because becoming an elected official brings many financial benefits.\nIn addition, in the regions where one party is dominant a victory in that party's primary is seen as a near guarantee of the candidate being elected.\nThe prosecutor's statement also said that a team of 135 prosecutors are on standby to deal with hate speech and incitement to violence cases to ensure a \" secure environment for a free, fair and peaceful election\".\nKenyans will be voting for candidates in four positions: the president, members of parliament, county governors and members of county assemblies.\nPresident Uhuru Kenyatta is seeking a second term and will be facing his political rival Raila Odinga, who was picked last week as the presidential candidate by a coalition of opposition parties.\n\nSummary: Sixty-two people have been charged with various electoral offences following highly-contested party primaries in Kenya.\n###\nArticle: Byron Davies asked if a message from William Graham supporting the so-called \"black route\" for a \u00c2\u00a31bn Newport relief road came from a \"spoof\" account, as party policy was to review the options.\nAntoinette Sandbach accused Mr Graham of \"not willing to put his vote where his principles allegedly are\".\nGroup leader Andrew RT Davies said the online row would \"not be repeated\".\nMr Graham backed a Conservative motion in the Senedd in January calling for a review of the possible routes for an M4 relief road.\nBut following the debate he tweeted: \"I am confident that when the public inquiry is held the 'black route' will be chosen\", referring to the Welsh government's preferred option.\nSome critics have claimed other routes would cause less environmental damage.\nIt prompted responses from two of Mr Graham's colleagues asking whether he supported or disagreed with Conservative policy to review the alternatives.\nGroup leader Andrew RT Davies told journalists on Tuesday he had \"spoken to\" each of the members who were \"all signed up to the group position\".\n\"If people want to go on to Twitter to have a tittle-tattle that's neither here nor there,\" he said.\n\"The people involved know my views on it and I'm confident it won't be repeated.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 214, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A third of babies born in 2012 in the UK are expected to live to 100, according to a new report."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5803, 5081, 1716, 6505, 336], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The firm must make it easier for users to find out how their data is collected and what it is used for and submit to a two-year review.\nThe deal follows an investigation by the regulator. Similar reviews are continuing elsewhere in Europe.\nIt is understood that Google will seek to strike a similar deal with other European regulators.\nThe Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) found that Google was \"too vague when describing how it uses personal data gathered from its web services and products\".\nThe regulator - along with its continental counterparts - began looking into the Mountain View firm after its controversial privacy policy update in March 2012, which combined 70 existing documents.\nIt was joined by other data regulators, which form the European Article 29 Data Protection Working Party.\nFollowing the investigation, Google has agreed to ensure that its privacy policy is more accessible and redesign its account settings feature to allow users to find its controls more easily.\nIt will also provide \"unambiguous and comprehensive information regarding data processing, including an exhaustive list of the types of data processed by Google and the purposes for which data is processed\".\nAmong other clarifications, Google will have to include information about who may collect \"anonymous identifiers\" - which are similar to cookies - and the purposes to which they put that data.\nIt will also be made to ensure that \"passive users are better informed about the processing of their data\". The ICO defines passive users as people who use Google, but who are not signed in.\nGoogle has until 30 June 2015 to implement the changes and it is believed it will roll out a single policy across the European Union in order to satisfy each of the regulators that opened investigations.\nIt has also dropped appeals related to investigations being undertaken by the French and Spanish watchdogs.\n\"This undertaking marks a significant step forward following a long investigation and extensive dialogue,\" said Steve Eckersley, the ICO's head...\n\nSummary: Google has agreed to rewrite its privacy policy after pressure from the UK Information Commissioner's Office.\n###\nArticle: The Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC) has been investigating the country's interbank market since mid-2012.\nNigel Williams, chief risk officer of ANZ, said it was co-operating fully with ASIC.\nThe bank has been also been conducting its own investigation.\nMr Williams said: \"This is a complex issue and ASIC's investigation and ANZ's internal review may not be complete for some time. In light of this, we are taking the precaution of having seven staff involved in markets trading step down pending completion of the investigation into practices to 2013.\"\nANZ said it was not appropriate to comment further while the investigations were completed.\nRegulators have been examining rate-setting mechanisms after banks including Barclays, RBS and UBS were fined billions for rigging Libor, the London interbank offered rate.\nEarlier this year, ASIC censured French lender BNP Paribas and Royal Bank of Scotland after revealing that its traders tried to influence the setting of Australia's interbank rate.\nAustralia scrapped its interbank rate-setting system last year after several banks decided to leave the panel. It was the first major market to dismantle the structure.\nShares in ANZ fell 0.2%, or 6 cents, to $31.77 in afternoon trading in Sydney. ANZ is valued at 87.7bn Australian dollars ($76bn; \u00c2\u00a348.6bn) - more than either RBS or Barclays.\nLast month it announced a record full-year net profit of A$7.3bn, up 15% from a year earlier.\n\nSummary: ANZ, one of Australia's biggest banks, has suspended seven traders as part of an inquiry into the potential rigging of key interbank interest rates.\n###\nArticle: The British Journal of Psychiatry study followed nearly 500 smokers attending NHS stop smoking clinics in England.\nIt found a \"significant\" decrease in anxiety levels among the 68 smokers who had quit after six months.\nThe effect was greater among those who had mood and anxiety disorders than those that smoked for pleasure.\nThe researchers - drawn from several universities including Cambridge, Oxford and Kings's College in London - said the findings should be used to reassure smokers attempting to quit that concerns about increased anxiety levels were unfounded.\nHowever, the study did suggest that a failed attempt to seemed to increase anxiety levels by a modest degree among those who had mood disorders.\nFor those who smoked for pleasure a relapse did not alter anxiety levels.\nThe researchers said it seemed that smokers - particularly those that smoked to cope - were more likely to have a cigarette soon after waking up to stave off withdrawal symptoms, which include anxiety.\nBy quitting, they removed these repeated episodes of anxiety and felt less anxious as a result, they added.\nIt comes as the government has launched a graphic anti-smoking advertising campaign, which features a cigarette with a tumour growing from it, and as many smokers prepare to quit as part of their new year resolutions.\n\nSummary: Smokers who successfully quit feel less anxious afterwards - despite the belief that smoking relieves stress, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: Bhupinder Kondal resigned from Oldknow Academy in January 2014, saying she was under \"undue pressure\" from governors.\nOfsted later said the school was \"inadequate\" and governors promoted a \"narrow, faith-based\" ideology.\nMrs Kondal returned after a new board was appointed in September but has now quit to seek a \"fresh challenge\".\nIn a statement the school thanked Mrs Kondal for her 13 years as principal and for leading the school through \"a period of transition\".\nThe academy's latest Ofsted report, in March, said it was \"making reasonable progress towards the removal of special measures\".\nThe education charity Ark will take over Oldknow Academy from September and is now set to appoint a new head teacher\nThe academy was one of 21 schools in Birmingham investigated as part of the Trojan Horse affair.\nIt was subsequently found that a small group of governors had tried to \"make significant changes to the ethos and culture of the academy without full consultation\".\nArk said Oldknow will \"remain a local, non-selective, non-denominational, mixed school\".\nThe charity, which runs 31 schools nationwide, including four in Birmingham, has promised to consult with parents, staff and pupils over its plans.\nThe school said a celebration event for Mrs Kondal will be held in July.\n\nSummary: The head of a Birmingham school placed in special measures by Ofsted as a result of the so-called \"Trojan Horse\" affair is to leave for a second time.\n###\nArticle: The massive attack managed to inject the name of several rogue domains into hundreds of thousands of websites.\nThe link led to a page that carried out a fake virus scan and then recommended fake security software to clean up what it supposedly found.\nBut despite the huge success by the attackers, swift action by security firms looks to have limited the number of victims.\nThe Lizamoon attack was first detected by security firm Websense on 29 March and initially the rogue domains were only showing up on about 28,000 websites.\nHowever, as Websense began tracking Lizamoon the sheer scale of the attack became apparent. By late on 3 April, Google was reporting that more than four million webpages were showing links to the domains involved in the attack.\nThe way Google counts webpages makes it hard to estimate exactly how many websites were hit but security firms said the number ran into the \"hundreds of thousands\".\nThe attack got its name because the first rogue domain appearing on compromised sites was lizamoon.com. A further 27 domains were also used as redirection points.\nThe numbers of victims who followed the link, suffered the bogus scan and then bought the fake security software or \"scareware\" was also hard to estimate.\nThe many domains used by Lizamoon's creators to peddle their scareware were shut down very soon after they were created thanks to the efforts of security researchers.\nSome of the sites being used were notorious for harbouring scareware and other malicious programs and some security programs have been blocking them for weeks. This also may have helped to stop people ending up on the dangerous domains.\nRik Ferguson, senior security adviser at Trend Micro, said it had only seen a \"small\" number of victims.\nAs one of the firms that blocked the domains used in the attack before it was ramped up, it could monitor how many customers actually visiting them.\nHe said Trend Micro blocked just over 2,000 attempts to visit the domains.\n\"The sites that were compromised by the SQL injection attack were...\n\nSummary: The Lizamoon website attack seems to have ensnared relatively few victims.\n###\nArticle: The Office for National Statistics experts base their projections on current and future survival trends.\nAnd if their calculations are borne out, more than 95,000 of those who turn 65 this year can expect to celebrate their 100th birthday in 2047.\nThe number of centenarians has been steadily increasing - from 600 in 1961 to nearly 13,000 in 2010.\nIn 2012, the figure is expected to hit 14,500, and by 2035 will have breached the 100,000 mark.\nAnd more of these will be women than men.\nIn 2012 there are 826,000 babies aged under one year. Although more are boys - 423,000 compared to 403,000 girls - the survival odds are greater for females. Women have higher life expectancies than men at every age.\nOf those born in 2012, 135,000 men and 156,000 women are expected to still be alive by age 100.\nThe report -What are the Chances of Surviving to Age 100?- comes as ministers have pledged to double funding for dementia research in the UK.\nIn the next decade, the number with the disease - mostly elderly - is expected to top one million.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 37, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Researchers at Glasgow University have developed a new way to protect farmed salmon from sea lice."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1539, 3898, 2859, 4682, 8435], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mortar shells landed in Mezzeh 86, an Alawite district near the presidential palace, and hit the prime minister's offices and Mezzeh military airfield.\nActivists said the escalation might herald a concerted rebel campaign.\nMeanwhile, Syria's main opposition bloc has elected a new leadership team at a general assembly in Qatar.\nHowever, women delegates staged an angry protest when the Syrian National Council's (SNC) all-male team was announced in Doha, the Associated Press news agency reported.\nEarlier, UK Prime Minister David Cameron urged newly re-elected US President Barack Obama to work with him to \"do more\" to end the conflict.\nHe said the US and its allies should do more to \"shape the opposition, outside Syria and inside Syria, and try to help them achieve their goal - which is our goal - of a Syria without [President Bashar al-] Assad\".\nMr Cameron made the plea after hearing \"truly horrendous\" stories of suffering from refugees at the Zaatari camp in northern Jordan.\nIn another development on Wednesday, a senior Turkish foreign ministry official told Reuters news agency that Ankara would make an official request to Nato to deploy a Patriot surface-to-air defence missile system along the border with Syria.\nIn Syria, state media broadcast pictures of the aftermath of the mortar explosions in Mezzeh 86, a western district of Damascus mostly populated by members of the president's Alawite minority sect.\nThe Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR), a UK-based activist group, reported that three civilians had been killed and 12 injured.\nOpposition activists said Mezzeh 86 had not been the target of the mortar fire. Rather, the rebels had targeted the nearby hilltop palace housing President Assad's offices, but made mistakes in calculating the trajectory of the projectiles, the activists added.\n\"This operation came in response to the massacres committed in our beloved city,\" the Lions of Islam rebel group said in a statement.\nMortars also fell on Hajar al-Aswad, killing three civilians, and there was...\n\nSummary: Syrian rebels have carried out fresh attacks on government facilities and strongholds in the capital, Damascus.\n###\nArticle: Hailing a \"breakthrough\" in Scotland and a strong showing in Wales, he said UKIP would target its first Westminster seat in next week's Newark by-election.\nLib Dem leader Nick Clegg has said he will not resign after his party lost all but one of its 12 MEPs.\nHe said he was not going to \"walk away\" from the job despite the poor results.\nMr Farage has been celebrating his party's triumph in the European polls, the first time a party other than the Conservatives or Labour has won a national election for 100 years.\nUKIP won 27.5% of the vote and had 24 MEPs elected. Labour, on 25.4%, has narrowly beaten the Tories into third place while the Lib Dems lost all but one of their seats and came sixth behind the Greens.\nWith Northern Ireland yet to declare its results, the election highlights so far have been:\nMr Farage has said his party intends to build on what he has described as \"the most extraordinary result\" in British politics in the past century.\nSpeaking in London at an election rally, he said his party now appealed to all social classes and had made significant inroads in Wales and Scotland as well as winning the most votes in England.\nBy Nick RobinsonPolitical editor\nHe said the party was aiming to win the Newark by-election next week, to try and \"turn the heat\" up on David Cameron. They would target a dozen or more seats in next year's general election, he added.\n\"Our game is to get this right, to find the right candidates, and focus our resources on getting a good number of seats in Westminster next year.\n\"If UKIP do hold the balance of power, then indeed there will be a (EU) referendum.\"\nMr Farage said Labour would come under \"enormous pressure\" to offer the voters a referendum on Europe, and he said he did not believe Nick Clegg would still be Lib Dem leader at the general election.\n\"The three party leaders are like goldfish that have been tipped out of their bowl onto the floor and are gasping for air,\" he said.\nMr Clegg is facing calls to stand down after Sunday night's results, with MP John Pugh...\n\nSummary: The UK Independence Party is a truly national force and has \"momentum\" behind it, Nigel Farage has said after its victory in the European elections.\n###\nArticle: Ex-residents have alleged they were abused at St Francis Boys Home in Shefford, in the 1950s and 1960s.\nAn ex-resident complained to police about missing files relating to police inquiries in 1993 and 2002.\nBedfordshire Police said they believe the files were destroyed and has begun a new inquiry into abuse at the home.\nThe police investigations related to Father John Ryan, who ran the home in the 1960s on behalf of the Catholic Church, who was accused of physically and sexually abusing boys at the home.\nHe was arrested in 2003 but released without charge and died in 2008.\nPolice now investigating the home, which closed in 1974, said the force's safeguarding unit was keen to hear from anyone about any possible offences.\nIn July this year, former resident Damian Chittock, who says he was physically abused at the home, complained about the missing files.\nAt that time, a police spokeswoman told the BBC they were still trying to find the files, admitting \"files have not been located... at this moment in time\".\nNow the police have revealed they \"cannot be located and the assumption is that the paperwork has been destroyed securely and confidentially\"\n\"At the time of the complaint being made, there was no requirement to keep paperwork indefinitely of this age where no further police action was required,\" the force said in a statement.\n\"However, there is no formal record of destruction, again in keeping with requirements at the time.\"\nMr Chittock said he found it very difficult to believe that if the files were destroyed, no record was kept of their destruction.\n\"If there was no system of monitoring the destruction of files, they are admitting they were not competent,\" said Mr Chittock.\nHe said he would be making a complaint to the Home Office and possibly the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC), although he would prefer an independent investigation with no police involvement.\n\"I feel we have all been let down by the police,\" he said.\nMr Chittock is just one of a number of former residents the BBC has...\n\nSummary: Missing police files relating to investigations into child abuse claims at an orphanage in Bedfordshire are now thought to have been destroyed.\n###\nArticle: During opening statements, prosecutor Fani Willis said children in the school district were the \"biggest losers\" in the alleged conspiracy.\nProsecutors have reached plea deals with 21 others charged in the case. Some may testify during the trial.\nThe trial is expected to last for several months.\nNot among those on trial is former Atlanta school superintendent Beverly Hall, whose trial was delayed for her cancer treatment.\nIn 2009, she was named national superintendent of the year by the American Association of School Administrators - the same year much of the alleged cheating is said to have taken place.\nMs Hall was given a $78,000 (\u00c2\u00a351,000) bonus from the public school system.\nThe charges were brought last year after an investigation of cheating at dozens of the city's public schools in 2009.\nMs Willis said school officials executed a \"cleverly disguised conspiracy\" in which teachers and aides erased incorrect answers and in some cases instructed children to change their answers.\nEducators are also accused of breaking open sealed copies of multiple-choice tests ahead of time and teaching the answers to their students.\nThe cheating conspiracy kept the teachers from offering extra academic help to students in need, Ms Willis added.\n\"The purpose of the conspiracy was this - to illegally inflate test scores and create a false impression of academic success for many students in the Atlanta Public School system,\" Ms Willis said, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution newspaper.\n\"It was done to those students' detriment.\"\n\nSummary: The trial of 12 former Atlanta school officials accused of conspiring to change students' test scores in order to receive bonuses has begun.\n###\nArticle: John Spooner, 59, from Girvan, South Ayrshire, raped the 61-year-old woman at a house in the town in January 2014.\nThe High Court in Glasgow heard the woman, who cannot be named for legal reasons, repeatedly told Spooner to stop but he ignored her.\nJudge Johanna Johnston QC also placed Spooner on the sex offenders' register.\nThe judge told him: \"Rape is one of the most serious offences to come before the courts.\n\"This was a cowardly and extremely nasty attack on this woman. She is extremely traumatised by it.\"\n\nSummary: A man who raped a drunken woman in what a judge described as a \"cowardly and extremely nasty attack\" has been jailed for five years.\n###\nArticle: The tiny crustaceans are a naturally-occurring parasite that can cause disease and are responsible for many losses to wild and farmed fish stocks.\nWith resistance to chemical treatments rising, the Glasgow team has been looking at breeding resistance.\nIt has now come up with a new protocol to breed resistant fish and developed a mathematical model to predict outcomes.\nSea lice can cause skin lesions and increased susceptibility to infections by suppressing the host's immune system.\nThe parasite is estimated to cost the worldwide fish farming industry hundreds of millions of pounds a year.\nProfessor Michael Stear said: \"Sea lice infection is a major threat to the health of farmed salmon and to the fish-farming economy.\n\"Our research has produced a practical tool for quantifying resistance to sea lice and shown that selection could substantially reduce the need for drug treatments.\n\"Selective breeding for sea lice resistance should reduce the impact of sea lice on fish health and thus greatly improve the sustainability of Atlantic salmon production.\"\nThe study outlining the Glasgow University model is published in the Royal Society journal Interface.\nWWF Scotland director Lang Banks said: \"There is no doubt that sea lice are a major problem for Scotland's salmon farming industry and that large amounts of chemicals are currently used to combat the problem.\n\"If we are to protect the wider environment, then finding ways to reduce the industry's reliance on chemicals is to be welcomed.\n\"However, as chemical use is only one of a number of environmental impacts from salmon farming, we need to see more farms sign up to the Aquaculture Stewardship Council's \"responsible farming\" labelling scheme, and pledge to operate more sustainably in all aspects of their operations.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 384, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Glasgow City Council will consider banning future Orange Order marches after footage showed members of the public chanting a sectarian song."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7411, 21151, 12051, 12168, 21703], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: More than 50 cars and 170 lots of automobilia were auctioned on Saturday at Aston Martin Works at Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire.\nA 1962 DB4 Series IV Vantage Convertible, originally owned by Sir Peter Ustinov, sold for \u00a31,513,500.\nSir Peter was an actor, writer and dramatist who died in 2004.\nThe highest priced car sold was a 1966 Aston Martin DB5 Convertible in Vantage specification  which made \u00a31,524,700.\nTim Schofield, Bonhams' UK head of motor cars,  said: \"The quintessentially British marque of Aston Martin attracts interest from enthusiasts across the world, a fact demonstrated here as we took bids from all corners of the globe.\n\"This year's sale attracted a larger and more cosmopolitan interest than ever before...\"\n\nSummary: Auction house Bonhams' biggest ever Aston Martin sale - which included a 1962 model once owned by Sir Peter Ustinov - has made more than \u00a310m.\n###\nArticle: Debbie has now blown out over the Tasman Sea after bringing a deluge of rain down the eastern coast from its impact point in Queensland.\nFlood alerts remain, crops have been submerged and the bill may run into hundreds of millions of dollars.\nA third body was found in Queensland on Saturday afternoon.\nSeventy-seven-year-old Nelson Raebel died in the floodwaters in Logan, south of Brisbane.\nSeveral people remain missing.\nThe main disaster zone stretches more than 1,000km (620 miles) from the point where Debbie made landfall, between Bowen and Airlie in Queensland, to the farming lands of northern New South Wales.\nEvacuation orders and flood alerts remain in some areas, as water moves into the Fitzroy River catchment.\nMichelle Verry, of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology in Queensland, told Agence France-Presse: \"It's almost the size of Texas, it's a huge catchment, and that's why it can take some time for water to make it's way downstream.\"\nIt is feared Rockhampton, in central Queensland, could suffer its biggest flood in 60 years later in the week, with thousands of homes and business at risk.\nThe army and emergency services are still working to restore water and electricity in badly hit areas. Tens of thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes.\nLocal officials continued to issue warnings both about the floodwaters and the cost to their areas.\nLuke Smith, mayor of Logan, said of the expected cost: \"This is unprecedented for us. The sky is the limit at this stage about what that means.\"\nThe Logan river hit a 10m peak and Mr Smith urged people to stay away from swift-moving floodwaters.\nQueensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said: \"Debbie is not done with us yet. It is going to take months to repair.\"\nFurther south in New South Wales, the mayor of Lismore described the scene there as \"like a war zone\".\n\"There is just so much debris floating around. It's really hard to even assess how long it's going to take to collect all of this rubbish,\" Isaac Smith said.\nTwo of the fatalities were in New...\n\nSummary: Australia is surveying the devastation wrought by Cyclone Debbie, which has flooded vast tracts \"almost the size of Texas\" and left at least three dead.\n###\nArticle: Sands Heritage announced earlier this month it was seeking a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) to stop it going into administration.\nThe seaside attraction reopened in June but its Scenic Railway, thought to be Britain's oldest rollercoaster, did not open until 15 October.\nCreditors voted to accept the arrangement in Canterbury on Wednesday.\nThe deal will allow the theme park, which features vintage rides, to remain open while Sands Heritage pays back a proportion of the money it owes over the next five years.\nFollowing the decision, the operator said it was delighted to announce it was \"business as usual for Dreamland Margate\".\n\"A 98% majority voted in favour of the proposed CVA. The CVA allows Sands Heritage Limited to pay back its debt in full, over the next five years.\n\"We would like to thank everyone for their faithful support in Dreamland's first year and look forward to their continued custom and a successful 2016,\" it said in a statement.\nThanet District Council, which owns the entire site, has already paid an additional \u00a31m of taxpayers' money to the park.\nCouncil leader Chris Wells said it had \"done everything possible\" to support the regeneration of Dreamland and wanted to see it succeed.\n\"It is disappointing that operators Sands Heritage Limited are in financial difficulties.\n\"We hope today's decision will help to resolve this and believe this is in the best interests of local contractors who are owed money by SHL.\"\nHowever, the MP for North Thanet said he believed the council was partly to blame for the park's current financial situation.\nSir Roger Gale said: \"Thanet District Council has let down the operators by not providing the Scenic Railway on time, by not providing the rides that were promised, so they had to be hired in, by adding costs - which is why I believe that Sands Heritage found themselves in the unfortunate position they were in.\"\nIn response the council said it \"took a bold step to compulsory purchase the site\", and it was the operators decision to open on 19 June \"against the...\n\nSummary: Creditors have given the operator of Margate's Dreamland theme park five years to repay nearly \u00a33m of debts.\n###\nArticle: If girls did not socialise with boys at school, \"what happens when they go out into the workplace?\", asked Richard Cairns, head of Brighton College.\nSingle-sex schools were a \"deeply unrealistic world\", said Mr Cairns, writing in a magazine.\nBut the Girls' Schools Association described his views as \"old fashioned\".\nWriting in Independent School Parent, Mr Cairns complained too many parents were \"swayed by outdated notions about girls performing better in single-sex schools\".\nSupporters of girls-only schools often argue pupils achieve better grades and are more likely to take subjects that are often male-dominated, such as maths.\nBut Mr Cairns said female pupils at Brighton College, a co-educational private school, were \"non-plussed when they read press reports about their supposed inability to thrive because they are sitting next to boys in class\".\nHe said every year dozens of his female pupils achieved top grades in male-dominated subjects such as physics and went on to study sciences and maths at Oxford or Cambridge.\nBy contrast, women from all-girls' schools \"may have a clutch of A*s and a first-class degree, but if they cannot meaningfully converse and communicate with male colleagues, they will be at a huge disadvantage\", he warned.\n\"There is something, I feel, much more common to schools that educated both boys and girls, and that something is kindness,\" he added.\n\"Boys in single-sex school tend to create their own artificial hierarchies where only those in the first-15 rugby team are truly valued, while girls-only schools sometimes suffer a degree of emotional intensity that can lead to bullying.\n\"Contrast that with a co-educational world where girls admire the boys who dance, sing or act, and so, therefore, do the boys. Contrast that too with a mixed environment where the emotional intensity of all girls is diluted by the boys.\n\"In other words, there is a place for everyone and an environment where girls and boys can be themselves.\"\nBut Caroline Jordan, president of the Girls' Schools Association,...\n\nSummary: Girls at single-sex schools can achieve top grades but are \"at a huge disadvantage\" if they leave unable to talk to boys, says a leading head.\n###\nArticle: The National 5 Modern Studies exam will take place on Friday afternoon.\nThe Scottish Qualification Authority (SQA) said the paper has been reprinted because of a typographical error.\nThe exams body said there was no suggestion of a security breach. A spokesman added that it had procedures in place to deal with situations like this.\nThe printing mistake in the original paper was in a diagram, not a question.\nThe SQA said it acted quickly after the error was spotted.\nThe reprinted paper - with the correct text in the diagram but otherwise identical - will be issued to exam centres across Scotland.\nLast year the Higher English paper was replaced amid fears of a security breach.\nThe SQA also faced criticism over mistakes in the National 5 computing paper.\nEarlier this month, the SQA announced that teachers would not have access to exam papers until the day after each test takes place.\nIt said the change was in order to improve security and confidentiality. The largest teachers' union, the EIS, has condemned the move.\n\nSummary: An exam paper for Scottish secondary pupils is being re-issued after a mistake was spotted.\n###\nArticle: Footage emerged online of people appearing to sing the anti-Irish \"Famine Song\" at the weekend, while a band played along.\nThe council said the right of the Orange Order to march was not \"absolute\".\nAnd it warned future parades could face greater restrictions or prohibition.\nPolice are investigating the footage of the song, which is sung to the tune of the Beach Boys' Sloop John B has previously been ruled to be racist by a Scottish court.\nA spokesman for Glasgow City Council said: \"The European Convention on Human Rights enshrines the rights to peaceful assembly and freedom of expression.\n\"However, these rights are not absolute. They must be balanced by the responsibility to ensure the rights of others are not infringed.\"\nHe added that the council would have a full debrief with police and the parade organisers, and would take into account any issues of public disorder, anti-social behaviour or damage to property resulting from the procession.\nAnd the spokesman said the council would also \"take into consideration any evidenced issues and, if a future procession notification is received from the organiser, the likelihood of any restriction or prohibition may be greater.\"\nThe main County Grand Orange Order parade from George Square to Glasgow Green on Saturday saw 4,500 people in 63 bands take part and another 4,000 people spectating.\nIt was in celebration of Prince William of Orange's victory over King James II at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.\nEight arrests were made for minor disorder and alcohol-related offences.\nRobert McLean, executive officer for the Grand Orange Lodge of Scotland, said: \"At the end of the day, members of the public will sing songs to tunes.\n\"I have been quite clear - if police investigate we will assist with their inquiries. We look forward to the debrief and looking at any incidents that occurred.\"\nBut David Scott, campaign director for anti-sectarian group Nil by Mouth, said: \"If the Orange Order are a religious and cultural organisation, what would be the relevance of a Beach Boys...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1117, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A judge has sentenced a white supremacist to death for the killing of three people at two Jewish centres."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2131, 43, 15766, 7668, 2951], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The BBC asked Belfast's Institute for Global Food Security to examine 30 foods after the recent horsemeat scare.\nBeef and lamb samples were all found to be clear, but two out of 10 products labelled as cod did not contain any traces of that fish whatsoever.\nThe institute said cheaper types of fish were being passed off as cod.\nThe institute is based at Queen's University, Belfast (QUB) and its director, Professor Chris Elliott, described the findings as \"fish fraud\".\nHe said while it was not a food safety issue, it was \"another example of the integrity of the food chain being shown to be substandard\".\nLast month, the BBC bought a total of 30 food products at random for testing from supermarkets, shops and butchers in Belfast and elsewhere in Northern Ireland.\nTen products, labelled as beef, were tested by QUB for traces of horsemeat and 10 processed lamb products were tested for cross-contamination with pork.\nAll samples were found to be as described on the labelling.\nQueen's University sent 10 cod products that were purchased at the same time to an institute it works closely with in Scotland for DNA testing.\n\"Only in eight of the 10 cases they could find cod being present,\" said Professor Elliott.\n\"Does it have an impact on safety? Really, it does not. People are buying cod, which is a high value fish, and actually they are getting a low value fish.\"\nThe snapshot survey confirms evidence from other studies, some carried out recently.\nBiologists at the University of Salford carried out tests in fish and chip shops, supermarkets and restaurants across the UK and discovered that 7% of the fish was not what it was sold as.\nProfessor Elliott said: \"The industry has to take this seriously.\"\nHe described the issue as \"fish fraud\" where a cheaper fish species is passed off as cod.\nThe Northern Ireland Retail Consortium, which represents many but not all of the big supermarkets, said any labelling issue was of concern.\nIts director, Aodh\u00c3\u00a1n Connolly, said: \"It alarms me it could be a knock for consumer...\n\nSummary: Food tests commissioned for BBC Northern Ireland have found some products labelled as cod did not contain any cod at all.\n###\nArticle: He plans to cut the number of MPs from 650 to 600 and review constituencies before the 2015 election.\nThe Boundary Commission is to be asked to redraw the constituency map, so each has roughly the same number of voters\nHowever, Orkney and Shetland and the Western Isles would be exempt because they were \"uniquely placed given their locations\", Mr Clegg told MPs.\nIt had been feared that the island seats - which are small in terms of population - could disappear and that this would lead to their distinctive needs not being represented to the same extent in the UK Parliament.\nSNP MP for Na h-Eileanan Iar, Angus MacNeil MP, said the announcement was a \"victory for common sense\".\n\"I have long argued that island constituencies are unique and cannot be parcelled up into neat population bundles in the same way as inner city seats,\" Mr MacNeil said.\n\"The announcement by the UK Government today is welcome recognition of this.\"\nThe leader of Comhairle nan Eilean Siar, Angus Campbell, said it was \"good news for the Western Isles\".\nHe said: \"I am pleased that the Government has recognised the case that the Comhairle has made.\n\"If we had been tagged on to the west coast of Scotland the geography would have made it very difficult for an MP to properly represent constituents in such a spread out area. This is a common sense decision that will be warmly welcomed throughout the Western Isles.\"\n\nSummary: Deputy PM Nick Clegg's pledge to retain island seats in the UK parliament has been welcomed in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Walmart said Sean Clarke's experience would allow him to \"reposition the business\" in a competitive market.\nSean Clarke started his retail career at Asda in 2001 and has also worked for Walmart in Japan and Canada.\nAsda has now reported seven straight quarters of declining sales.\nThe appointment comes as a surprise after Andy Clarke said last week in an interview that he would be succeeded by Roger Burnley, who is joining Asda from Sainsbury's.\nMr Burnley has been named as Asda's deputy chief executive and chief operating officer.\nDavid Cheesewright, president and chief executive of Walmart International, said Mr Burnley was \"a top talent and a future CEO\".\nAndy Clarke has served as Asda's chief executive for six years in an increasingly tough market.\nLast month, the retailer said like-for-like sales in the first quarter of the year fell 5.7% in the face of  \"fierce competition\".\nIt seems that Andy Clarke is going earlier than he anticipated. Although he moved faster than his main rivals to try to counter the threat of the discounters, Asda has been haemorrhaging sales for the last seven quarters. Mr Clarke promised to narrow the price gap but the discounters are still the cheapest grocers on the high street meanwhile Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons have all upped their game, leaving Asda trailing behind. Sean Clarke is described as a rising star within Walmart, someone who is experienced in dealing with major structural change. Clearly Walmart thinks a fresh pair of eyes is now needed to revive Asda's performance and he's been parachuted in.\nParent company Walmart will hope his successor can grab back some of their market share.\nMr Cheesewright said: \"Sean is one of our most experienced global executives, and through his leadership we will build upon the momentum of Project Renewal to reposition Asda in a very competitive market place.\"\nProject Renewal is a programme designed to overhaul Asda's product range, modernise its 95 largest stores and reduce costs.\nAsda is attempting to recoup sales by narrowing...\n\nSummary: Asda owner Walmart has said the UK supermarket's chief executive, Andy Clarke, is stepping down to be replaced by the head of Walmart's Chinese business, Sean Clarke.\n###\nArticle: The reset function may also fall short when used to remotely wipe a phone that has been lost or stolen, report Cambridge University researchers.\nFor their analysis the researchers bought used Android phones to see what sort of data remained on the handsets.\nIn some cases they retrieved key files that let them access a former owner's Gmail account.\nThe study of 21 phones, running Android versions 2.3 to 4.3, was carried out by Prof Ross Anderson and Laurent Simon from the University of Cambridge computer science department.\nThe flaws they found could mean that up to 500 million Android devices might be at risk of leaving data available to attackers after being reset, the researchers warned in a blogpost.\n\"These failings mean that staff at firms which handle lots of second-hand phones (whether lost, stolen, sold or given to charity) could launch some truly industrial-scale attacks,\" they said.\nAll of the phones analysed left some data behind after a factory reset, they said.\nIn most of the phones tested, data generated by apps for WhatsApp and Facebook was left behind.\nIn addition, images, videos and text messages were also recoverable.\nIn 80% of the Android handsets the two researchers managed to get at an important file known as the \"master token\" that is used by Android to give a phone access to Google services such as Gmail.\nTokens for other services were equally available, they said.\nThe reasons for the failings were complex, said the pair, but some came about because of the way that phone memory is made and because software to make sure data was deleted had not been updated.\nGoogle declined to comment on the findings.\nHowever, the search firm has acknowledged the problem in the past and introduced changes with several versions of Android to make resets more thorough.\nAndroid 3.0 brought in an improved erasing mechanism to prevent data being retrieved.\nUpdates to the reset system have also been brought in with Android 5.1 that was released earlier this year.\nMany Android phones now use encryption to...\n\nSummary: Using the \"factory reset\" option to wipe Android phones may leave behind valuable data, warn security experts.\n###\nArticle: Dave Prowse starred in episodes four to six but his Bristolian accent was later dubbed over by James Earl Jones.\nHe told people going to Bristol for the open casting sessions for Star Wars: Episode VII to be \"very, very serious about the whole thing\".\n\"You can't go 'oo-aar my dear here's my lightsaber,\" he said.\nAccording to a casting notice, film-maker Disney wants to fill two roles for the new film.\nThe company is looking for a \"street smart and strong\" orphaned girl in her late teens and a \"smart capable\" man in his late teens or early 20s.\nBristol will host the first auditions for the film on 9 November at the Arnolfini.\nProwse, who is 6ft 6ins (1.96m) tall, said it was an \"honour\" for the city.\nHe said those attending \"will need to be very, very serious about the whole thing as it will change their lives, as it did for me.\"\nProwse was born in Bristol in 1935 and attended Bristol Grammar School.\nBefore entering the acting profession he was a successful bodybuilder and weightlifter.\nThe actor's early screen roles included parts in a number of Hammer horror films and Doctor Who.\nHe also played the Green Cross Code man in television road safety commercials for 13 years.\nWhen Prowse attended his own audition for Star Wars in 1976, nobody knew what a massive success it would turn out to be.\nDirector George Lucas offered Prowse either the part of Chewbacca or Darth Vader.\nProwse chose the role of the latter and told Lucas \"everyone remembers the villain, George\".\nProwse went on to play the bodily form of Darth Vader in the original Star Wars trilogy.\nOf the open casting session method being used by Disney, he said: \"It's an interesting way to go about it.\n\"There is a fantastic amount of talent out there just waiting to be discovered, and there is so much interest in Star Wars.\"\nAlthough he now lives in Croydon in Surrey, Prowse said he regularly returns to Bristol to see family in Filton, and is \"very proud\" of his roots.\nHe said if the forthcoming film receives a premiere in Bristol he would \"be there like a...\n\nSummary: The actor who played Darth Vader in the original Star Wars films says hopefuls from Bristol auditioning for the new film should \"disguise their accents\".\n###\nArticle: Frazier Glenn Miller Jr, 74, targeted the sites in Kansas last year and will be put to death by lethal injection.\nJohnson County District Judge Thomas Kelly Ryan said: \"Your attempt to bring hate to this community, to bring terror to this community, has failed.\"\nMiller responded to the sentence, by shouting \"heil Hitler\" before he was removed from the courtroom.\nHe was convicted of one count of capital murder, three counts of attempted murder, and assault and weapons charges.\nMiller, also known as Frazier Glenn Cross, represented himself during the trial.\nHe admitted to killing William Corporon, 69, and his grandson Reat Griffin Underwood, 14, outside the Jewish Community Centre in Overland Park, Kansas.\nTerri LaManno, 53, was killed outside a Jewish retirement centre.\nMiller told the jurors he \"knew\" they were going to put him on death row, and he did not care what sentence he would receive.\nHe said he was motivated to kill Jews before he died because he believes they have too much power.\nBefore the shooting, Miller founded several white supremacist groups and later ran twice for elected office on a white power platform.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 466, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An American who helped run a successor to the Silk Road drug marketplace has been sentenced to eight years in jail."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23171, 13336, 4255, 2194, 11806], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The journalist, who has presented Channel 4 News since 1989, gave the MacTaggart Lecture at the annual Edinburgh TV festival.\nHe said Facebook's inaction was a \"threat to democracy\".\nFacebook's founder Mark Zuckerberg says the company is \"experimenting\" with ways to support the news industry.\nIn a 50-minute speech, Mr Snow said Facebook had helped Channel 4 News find a wider audience for its reports, but left publishers at the mercy of the social network.\n\"Facebook's principles are seldom explained in detail and can change overnight at Mr Zuckerberg's whim,\" said Mr Snow.\nHe also criticised the company's reputation for allowing false stories to spread unchallenged.\n\"Facebook enabled the story, 'Pope endorses Trump for President',\" he said.\n\"That engaged more than a million people during the US elections. That same algorithm that prioritised many amazing reports of ours, also prioritised fakery on a massive scale.\n\"Facebook has a moral duty to prioritise veracity over virality. It is fundamental to our democracy.\"\nMr Snow also said Facebook had paid news publishers a \"nominal rate\" for their stories, which was not enough to support truthful, investigative journalism.\n\"Facebook feasts on our products and pays all but nothing for them. This cannot last,\" he told the audience.\nChannel 4 has posted a transcript of the full lecture.\nOn Wednesday evening, Mr Zuckerberg said Facebook was exploring new ways to support journalists.\nIn a post on his Facebook profile, he said: \"As more people get more of their news from places like Facebook, we have a responsibility to create an informed community and help build common understanding.\"\nHe said the social network was testing a way to make it easier for people to subscribe to publishers they liked, and Facebook would not take a cut of the subscription money.\nHe also described changes to help people check the authenticity of articles.\n\"Eventually, our goal is to put a publisher's logo next to every news article on Facebook so everyone can understand more about what they're...\n\nSummary: Facebook should do more to tackle the spread of \"cancerous\" fake news, and help fund original journalism, newsreader Jon Snow has said.\n###\nArticle: Researchers were able to make drops grow six times faster than normal by copying the insects' shell geometry.\nCombined with other plant techniques, the team created drops that grew larger as temperatures increased.\nThe authors say the development could significantly improve water harvesting and electricity generation.\nA little drop of water may seem insignificant but the physical processes involved in both the formation and movement of the liquid are essential to operation of thermal power plants, desalination and air conditioning systems.\nCondensation is also critical to the more fundamental function of gathering water for human use in dry climates, a growing, global issue.\nResearchers have made previous attempts to mimic the remarkable abilities of the Namib beetle, which uses its bumpy shell to draw all the water it needs from periodic, foggy winds in the desert.\nThe assumption until now has been that the surface chemistry of the beetle's back has been the key - but this new study says that it's actually the physical arrangement and location of the bumps that's critical.\nThe researchers also aped cactus spines by building their bumpy surface to guide the transport of the harvested drops. The slippery coating of pitcher plants inspired the team to coat the bumps with a smooth lubricant to reduce friction as the drops moved.\nAccording to the study, drops grew six times more quickly on this surface and it was able to collect and transport a much larger volume of water in a short time compared to other materials.\n\"We experimentally found that the geometry of bumps alone could facilitate condensation,\" said Kyoo-Chul Park, a postdoctoral researcher and the first author of the paper.\n\"By optimising that bump shape through detailed theoretical modelling and combining it with the asymmetry of cactus spines and the nearly friction-free coatings of pitcher plants, we were able to design a material that can collect and transport a greater volume of water in a short time compared to other surfaces.\"\nThe researchers...\n\nSummary: Scientists have drawn inspiration from the bumpy shells of Namib beetles to improve the collection and transport of water droplets.\n###\nArticle: S4C's annual report showed it had 578,000 viewers in 2013 each week, down from 599,000 the previous year.\nSenior figures said a change in the way figures are calculated and budget cuts limiting the channel's  bids for sports rights were mainly behind the drop.\nHuw Jones said S4C had produced high-quality programmes despite the cuts.\nThe weekly 'reach' figure is the number of viewers across the UK in an average seven-day period.\nThe annual reach - the number of viewers watching across the whole year was up, from 5.3m to 6.5m, although that figure can be skewed by popular one-off broadcasts.\nBut the report showed a decrease in the numbers watching within Wales.\nThe average weekly number of viewers in Wales was 404,000 in 2013-14, down from 458,000 in 2012-13 and 483,000 in 2011-12.\nThere was also a fall in the number of Welsh speakers watching over the same period, from 226,000 in 2011-12 to 216,000 in 2012-13 and 194,000 in 2013-14.\nMr Jones said: \"It is necessary for us constantly to revisit the question of our audience's programme priorities, and the primary aim must be to entice more of those who use the service occasionally to discover recurring reasons to tune in regularly.\n\"We must also be prepared to question our own ability to continue to deliver, on a regular basis, programming across the whole range of desired genres.\"\nHe argued the channel had \"done well\" to produce high-quality programmes in the face of funding cuts since 2011.\nChief executive Ian Jones said there had been \"significant and far-reaching changes at S4C over the last two years\" and there were many more \"creative and practical challenges to come\".\n\"Our key challenges are to ensure that we continue to provide the highest quality service possible to the widest audience possible on a wide range of platforms and devices, to continue to innovate and to build sound foundations for a strong, national, independent organisation for the future and strive to turn casual viewers into more regular viewers,\" he said.\n\"I look forward to working with...\n\nSummary: S4C needs to do more to ensure viewers tune in to the channel more often and for longer, the chair of the S4C Authority Huw Jones has said.\n###\nArticle: The Tories won 38 out of 62 seats - a reduction of three from their previous figure of 41, captured in the last poll in 2009.\nThe Liberal Democrats also saw a decrease in seats, dropping by four to nine.\nLabour has seen an increase of three seats and now holds seven wards; UKIP have won four seats on the authority after fielding candidates in 61 wards.\nThe Greens took one seat and independents took three.\nCouncil staff said that the countywide average turnout was 32.9%, down from 43.9% in 2009.\nConservative leader John Hart, who held his Bickleigh and Wembury seat, said he was \"delighted\" with a \"good working majority\".\nHe said: \"It shows that our local policies and our manifesto - where we said we would look after the people of Devon - has been listened to by a lot of people.\"\nHowever, UKIP said national interest in the party showed that people were taking it seriously.\nDevon UKIP chairman Steve Crowther said: \"I think the people have spoken.\n\"What I'm finding is the more people call us clowns and fruitcakes, the more people are inclined to give us their vote.\"\nNearly 600,000 residents were eligible to vote for a total of 313 candidates.\n\nSummary: The Conservatives have retained control of Devon County Council.\n###\nArticle: The film, starring Richard E Grant and Paul McGann, depicts the lives of two unemployed actors who spend a disastrous weekend in the countryside.\nThe copy of Bruce Robinson's novel, written between 1969 and 1970, is estimated to reach between \u00c2\u00a34,000 and \u00c2\u00a36,000 when it goes under the hammer.\nIt includes extensive handwritten revisions by Robinson.\nHe has described Withnail and I as \"70% autobiographical\" - and was living in a house in Camden, north London, where much of it is set, when he was writing the novel.\nThe work for sale also includes a page torn from a magazine featuring the author and his flatmates outside their house in the late 1960s.\nWithnail and I was adapted for the screen in 1987, produced by former Beatle George Harrison's HandMade Films and directed by Robinson.\nIt also starred Richard Griffiths as the flamboyant Uncle Monty, in whose rural cottage Withnail (Grant) and McGann (I) stay.\nWhile it did not make an impression at the box office at the time, it became hugely popular in the following decade - particularly with students.\nIt became famous for lines including Withnail's: \"We want the finest wines available to humanity, we want them here, and we want them now.\"\nThe draft is to be auctioned as part of Sotheby's sale of English literature, history, children's books and illustrations on 15 December.\n\nSummary: The first draft of the novel that went on to be turned into cult film Withnail and I is set for auction at Sotheby's.\n###\nArticle: Brian Farrell admitted conspiring to distribute heroin, cocaine and methamphetamine, in March this year.\nSilk Road 2.0 was shut down in 2015, following Operation Onymous, raids that targeted almost 400 suspected illicit marketplaces around the world.\nAt the time, it was generating sales of about $8m (\u00c2\u00a35.5m) a month and had about 150,000 users.\nRoss Ulbricht, who set up the original Silk Road, was sentenced in May 2015 to life in prison on several charges including distributing drugs.\nSilk Road 2.0 was a copy of the original site and allowed people to use bitcoins to anonymously buy and sell drugs and other illegal goods and services via the Tor dark web network.\nFarrell, who operated online using the alias \"DoctorClu\", had admitted his involvement with the site when prosecutors had been searching his Washington home in 2015, court papers revealed.\nBlake Benthall, arrested in 2014, denies creating the Silk Road 2.0 site.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 696, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Women who lead a sedentary lifestyle have faster-ageing cells than those who exercise every day, research suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4823, 16958, 10600, 21273, 14077], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The venue beat five other buildings to win the honour - the Royal Institute of British Architects' highest accolade.\nRiba president Stephen Hodder called the Everyman an \"exceptional new building\".\n\"It is a ground-breaking example of how to build a daring bold and highly sustainable large public building in a historic city centre,\" he said.\nThe Everyman Theatre - famed for launching the careers of actors including Bill Nighy, Julie Walters and Pete Postlethwaite - first opened in 1964 in the shell of a 19th Century chapel on one of Liverpool's main streets.\nHowever over the years it fell into a state of disrepair and architects Haworth Tompkins were tasked with designing a new theatre as part of a nine-year \u00c2\u00a327m rebuilding project, retaining its theme of being a \"theatre for the people\".\nThe building's facade features 105 punched aluminium panels portraying life-size images of Liverpool residents. Thousands queued to have their pictures taken, with the successful applicants having digital versions of their pictures etched onto the metal sun shades.\n\"The success of this exceptional new building lies in the architect's close involvement with the local community throughout the project,\" Mr Hodder said.\n\"Haworth Tompkins have struck the perfect balance between continuity and change to win the hearts and minds of the people of Liverpool with the vibrant new Everyman.\"\nThe theatre said it was \"thrilled\" to win the award.\n\"The Everyman was built with humanity at its heart,\" artistic director Gemma Bodinetz said.\n\"Since we reopened, the warmth of feeling from the public to their much-loved Everyman - given a daring and brilliant rebirth - has been almost overwhelming.\n\"Haworth Tompkins have delivered us a building that is sustainable, technically first rate and with unparalleled levels of accessibility for a theatre.\"\nSteve Tompkins of Haworth Tompkins said: \"Winning the Riba Stirling Prize is an enormous honour for our project team and our clients, the reward for an intensive collaboration over almost a decade,...\n\nSummary: Liverpool's newly rebuilt Everyman Theatre has won the Riba Stirling Prize for best new building of the year.\n###\nArticle: The 28-year-old won a dramatic keirin, that twice had to be restarted because of infringements, to add to his team sprint and individual sprint victories.\nKenny has won seven medals in total - his one silver coming at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, when he finished second to Hoy in the individual sprint.\nGB's track cyclists won six golds, four silvers and a bronze in the velodrome.\nKenny was cheered on by fiancee Laura Trott, who had earlier retained her omnium title to become the first British woman to win four Olympic gold medals.\n\"I'm proud to be part of the team's Olympic success and doing my bit,\" said Kenny.\n\"It is pretty mental [matching Sir Chris Hoy]. I was there in Beijing and knew he was special and as the years have gone by I appreciated how amazing he was then.\n\"To do the same is amazing.\"\nKenny has helped Britain win the team sprint at the past three Olympics. In addition, he has won two individual sprints and now has his first keirin title.\nHis victory was Britain's 19th of the Rio Olympics - equalling the gold haul from Beijing - and the 49th British medal overall.\nMatthijs Buchli of the Netherlands took silver and bronze went to Malaysia's Azizulhasni Awang.\nThe final had to be restarted twice after issues with the positioning of the riders and the electric 'derny' bike that sets the pace in the early laps.\nKenny appeared to have overtaken the back wheel of the derny before it left the track to signal the start of the sprint for the finish line but, after a delay of several minutes, he was allowed to continue.\n\"How close was Jason Kenny to not contesting that final? I'd say very close given they had already fired the gun to stop the race,\" British Cycling head coach Iain Dyer told BBC Sport.\n\"Ordinarily, procedure would dictate you have stopped the race and you make a disqualification if the rider's front wheel has been adjudged to have overtaken the wheel of the derny.\nFind out how to get into cycling with our special guide.\n\"I don't want to make it sound too coercive. They had a good front view...\n\nSummary: Jason Kenny equalled Sir Chris Hoy's British record of six Olympic gold medals on a sensational night in Rio.\n###\nArticle: Councillors will discuss whether to grant a licence to Uber on Monday.\nObjections have come from the GMB union and taxi companies, but calls have also been made for the council to support Uber drivers as small business owners.\nCouncillor Mary Mears said there were serious concerns and urged the council to refuse the licence.\nFounded six years ago, San Francisco-based Uber \"connects riders to drivers\" with an app that uses GPS technology to locate available vehicles.\nUsers tap their phone to hail a cab and pay automatically on arrival with a credit or debit card.\nDrivers sign up as independent contractors and are their own boss.\nIn Brighton, objections to the application raised issues about identification of Uber cars, whether vehicles would be wheelchair accessible, whether customers' data was secure, and how drivers would be checked.\nBut Darren Fell, founder of Hove-based Crunch Accounting, which works for micro-businesses including Uber drivers, said the city had to embrace change.\nHe said there were already 15,000 Uber drivers in the country, the smartphone app was creating thousands of new business owners, more platforms were emerging in the marketplace and the world was changing.\nArguing that Uber would bring an economic boost to Brighton and Hove, he said: \"The council would be out of their minds to consider banning it. We are an entrepreneurial, dot com-savvy city.\n\"I want to see the council behind it. Do they support digital business or don't they?\n\"Users absolutely love it and all around the world we see people trying to ban it.\"\nHe said Uber offered a livelihood for someone who could not invest in a Hackney carriage - and it also offered drives balanced lives.\n\"Many of the drivers are family men,\" Mr Fell said.\n\"They can spend time with their family, their wife can go to work, they can see their children, and then they can go out to work in the evening in complete control of their lives.\n\"This is what the freelancing world gives people.\"\nA spokeswoman for Uber said: \"Uber has been licensed as an...\n\nSummary: City chiefs considering whether to allow Uber to operate in Brighton have been told they would be \"out of their minds\" to ban the taxi-hailing app.\n###\nArticle: Michael Keen, 42, was stabbed in 15 times and was found dead at a house in Hazel Avenue, Darwen, Lancashire in August last year.\nA Merseyside-based organised crime gang supplying drugs in the Darwen area was linked to the killing, police said.\nDaniel Bamford, of Harvey Lane, Warrington, was found guilty of manslaughter. He was jailed for a total of 16 years at Preston Crown Court.\nHe had also earlier admitted one count of possession of class A drugs with intent to supply and two counts of supplying Class A drugs.\nMr Keen had been forced into allowing Bamford, a gang enforcer, to oversee the supply of drugs from his home, police said.\nThe pair had argued and Mr Keen was stabbed in the head, neck, arm, abdomen and back on 25 August, police said.\nDet Insp Zoe Russo said: \"This was a challenging and at times complex investigation.\n\"Bamford is clearly a dangerous and violent offender whose actions led to Michael Keen's death.\"\n\nSummary: An 18-year-old \"gang enforcer\" has been jailed for killing a man during a row.\n###\nArticle: Bernie Sanders kept his hopes alive with wins in Hawaii, Alaska and Washington, but Hillary Clinton remains the frontrunner.\nClick or tap on the links below for full results, provided by the Associated Press.\nAlaska\nHawaii\nWashington state\nWinning delegates, the people who endorse a candidate at the party conventions in July, is key to securing the nomination.\nThe Democratic totals include the delegates won per state, as well as so-called \"unpledged\" or \"super delegates\". Hillary Clinton has a huge lead among the party leaders and elected officials who each get a vote at the convention.\nAP conducts surveys of these super delegates, and adds them to a candidate's totals if they indicate their support.  But super delegates can - and do - change their minds during the course of the campaign, so the figures may shift as the race unfolds.\nThe delegate tracker is updated automatically. There may be a short delay between the delegates being assigned and the totals changing.\n\nSummary: The focus fell on the Democratic nomination race this weekend, with three states holding caucuses on Saturday 26 March.\n###\nArticle: Research on 1,500 women aged 64 to 95 found those who spent many hours sitting and exercised for less than 40 minutes a day had cells that were biologically eight years older.\nAs people age, their cells age, causing DNA protectors to shorten and fray.\nBut health and lifestyle factors may speed up the process, researchers from California said.\nEven in old age, it was important to keep active and avoid sitting for more than 10 hours a day, they said.\nDuring ageing, tiny caps on the ends of DNA strands naturally shorten.\nThese telomeres - which have been likened to the plastic tips of shoelaces - are there to prevent chromosomes from deteriorating.\nTelomere length is one indicator of biological age, which does not always match chronological age.\nShortened telomeres have been linked with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease, diabetes and major cancers.\nHow much regular exercise people do now also appears to be a factor in their length.\nTo track the women's movements in the study, they wore wore an accelerometer on their right hip for seven days in a row, during the day and night.\nThey were also asked to complete questionnaires on their activity.\nDr Aladdin Shadyab, lead study author, from the University of California San Diego School of Medicine, said: \"We found that women who sat for longer did not have shorter telomere length if they exercised for at least 30 minutes a day.\n\"Discussions about the benefits of exercise should start when we are young, and physical activity should continue to be part of our daily lives as we get older, even at 80 years old.\"\nThe study is published in the American Journal of Epidemiology.\nNHS Choices advises older adults to break up long periods of sitting with light activity because \"sedentary behaviour is now considered an independent risk factor for ill health\".\nIt says adults aged 65 or older who are generally fit and mobile should try to do:\nOlder adults at risk of falls, or with poor balance, should also do exercises to improve balance and co-ordination at least twice a week.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 925, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Some schools are \"gaming\" the exam system by entering children early, the Welsh Government director of education has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21457, 8964, 7220, 16557, 19335], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Elizabeth Hart-Browne, 27, broke down in tears as she was cleared of all charges at the Old Bailey.\nMiss Hart-Browne cried \"I have just killed the man I love\" after stabbing Stephen Rayner, 25, on 17 September in Acton, west London.\nThe mother of two said he had hit her and grabbed her by the throat.\nThe court heard that with young children sleeping feet away, she picked up a large kitchen knife and stabbed Mr Rayner three times, inflicting a fatal wound to the neck.\nMr Rayner staggered outside and collapsed in a pool of blood as neighbours rushed to help.\nMeanwhile, Miss Hart-Browne, who worked as a jewellery designer, said she panicked and went back to clean the knife and clear up blood around the television.\nWhen the police arrived at their home, Miss Hart-Browne was hysterical telling officers: \"I didn't mean to do it, I'm so sorry.\n\"I have just killed the man I love.\"\nThe jury in the six-week trial took 15 hours to find Miss Hart-Browne not guilty of murder.\nThe court heard a row erupted after Miss Hart-Browne came home from a family party.\nMiss Hart-Browne told jurors she regretted not just going to bed when she got home that night. She said if she had, Mr Rayner, originally from Bournemouth, would still be alive.\nThe jury was also told of the couple's volatile six-year relationship, during which Mr Rayner had attacked the defendant many times.\nAfter one incident outside Liquid nightclub in Uxbridge in 2012, Mr Rayner threatened to throw himself into the Thames and went on to plead guilty to battery.\nIn 2015, Miss Hart-Browne said she had become so fearful she took out life insurance because \"I believed I was in danger of him killing me and I didn't want my kids to be left with nothing\".\nThe defendant, who was described as having had a troubled upbringing in Somerset, said her boyfriend would take on the persona of his hero Charles Bronson during his terrifying attacks.\nShe said: \"He had a fascination with Charles Bronson. He liked his aggression.\n\"There were lots of stories about him attacking...\n\nSummary: A woman accused of stabbing her boyfriend with a kitchen knife has been cleared of his murder after telling jurors she feared he would kill her.\n###\nArticle: It has published a list of Twitter accounts it claims are spreading propaganda in support of the group.\nSome accounts have been flooded with images of Japanese anime characters to try to influence search engine results for phrases connected to IS.\nMany other accounts have been suspended or shut down as a result of the group's actions.\nAs well as targeting Twitter accounts, the operation also sought to take down Facebook pages, blogs, websites and web proxies used by supposed IS supporters.\nThe publication of the list is the latest in a series of \"operations\" by Anonymous and others hacktivist organisations against the IS group and its online supporters.\nThe list of more than 750 Twitter accounts that Anonymous has taken action against was published on the Pastebin website. Top of the list were accounts that had more than 10,000 followers, it said, but many others with smaller numbers of readers were also targeted.\nSome accounts that Anonymous members won access to had their messages and images changed to show the ISIS-Chan anime character. Groups tackling IS propaganda online are starting to use images of the young girl in connection with the group's name and slogans in an attempt to dilute the results people get when they search for information about the group.\nThe Anonymous action comes after UK Prime Minister David Cameron unveiled a strategy to help tackle the \"poison\" of extremism. The package of measures included demands that ISPs and net firms do more to remove extremist material and identify who posted it.\nIt is not clear how much effect the action by Anonymous and others is having on the work IS does to spread its message online. One study released earlier this year estimated that the group and its sympathisers control more than 90,000 Twitter accounts.\n\"There is definitely utility in shutting down accounts,\" said JM Berger, an analyst that did the study of IS' use of social media.\n\"It's not going to eliminate IS's presence online, but it helps limit their ability to accomplish their goals,...\n\nSummary: Hacktivist group Anonymous is ramping up efforts to tackle sympathisers of the Islamic State group on Twitter.\n###\nArticle: Governor Jerry Brown issued an executive order to bring down emissions to 40% below 1990 levels, in the next 15 years.\nThe US state was already one of the most ambitious in its previous targets and has forced companies to pay for their carbon pollution.\nMr Brown said the new target must be met for the sake of future generations.\nHe called the plan \"the most aggressive benchmark enacted by any government in North America to reduce dangerous carbon emissions\".\nThere were few details about how he intends to meet this target, but the governor has previously talked about increasing renewable electricity sources, reducing petrol use in vehicles and improving the energy efficiency of existing buildings.\nMr Brown mentioned by name some sectors that will have to reduce emissions - industry, agriculture and energy, plus state and local governments.\n\"With this order, California sets a very high bar for itself and other states and nations, but it's one that must be reached - for this generation and generations to come,'' he said in a statement.\nCalifornia is the second-biggest producer of carbon dioxide through fossil fuels among US states.\nThe new target brings California in line with a similar commitment made by the 28 countries of the European Union, but beyond what the US federal government has set.\nThe state is already well on its way to meeting the 2020 goal set by Mr Brown's predecessor, Arnold Schwarzenegger.\nCalifornia has been enduring one of the worst droughts in its history, and the governor made clear as he issued the new order that he  links this problem to greenhouse gas emissions and the warming of the Earth.\nClimate change, he said, \"poses an ever-growing threat to the well-being, public health, natural resources, economy, and the environment of California\".\nThe loss of snowpack, drought, rising sea levels, wildfires, heat waves and smog were examples of how the state was feeling its effects, he added.\nThree years ago, California launched one of the largest \"cap-and-trade\" programmes in the US, which...\n\nSummary: California has stepped up its attempts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by setting tough new targets for 2030.\n###\nArticle: A \u00a32.4m fund will also be set up for security measures at places of worship.\nA rise in reported hate crimes following the Brexit vote has prompted concerns about a wave of xenophobic and racial abuse.\nThe Home Office said its action plan aimed to encourage people to report offences and boost support for victims.\nProsecutors will be issued with fresh guidance on racially and religiously aggravated offences.\nThey will also be encouraged to push for tougher sentences by urging courts to use existing powers to increase penalties in hate crime cases.\nIt is hoped this will improve confidence in the CPS's response to such crimes and in turn, boost reporting rates.\nThe Home Office said it will also be targeting work to prevent hate crime on public transport and tackle attacks on Muslim women.\nFigures released last week showed more than 6,000 alleged hate crimes and incidents were reported to police in England, Wales and Northern Ireland in four weeks from the middle of last month.\nThe daily rate peaked at 289 on 25 June, the day after the referendum result was announced.\nThe main type of offence reported over the month was \"violence against the person\", which includes harassment and common assault, as well as verbal abuse, spitting and \"barging\".\nAnd Crown Prosecution Service figures released earlier this month showed it was prosecuting a record number of hate crimes.\nThe CPS prosecuted 15,442 such crimes in 2015-16 - a 4.8% rise on the previous year. There were 13,032 prosecutions for racially and religiously aggravated hate crime, with a conviction rate of 83.8%.\nHome Secretary Amber Rudd said: \"Hatred directed against any community, race or religion has no place whatsoever in our diverse society and it needs to be kicked to the kerb.\n\"At a time of increased concerns about a climate of hostility towards people who have come to live in our country, let me be absolutely clear that it is completely unacceptable for people to suffer abuse or attacks because of their nationality, ethnic background or colour of their...\n\nSummary: Prosecutors will be urged to push for tougher sentences for people committing hate crimes, following a rise in incidents after the EU referendum.\n###\nArticle: The President-elect is likely to push forward plans for fracking and drilling for oil and gas on federal lands.\nCampaigners say that this is likely to be opposed in the courts, in Congress and lead to protests.\nPresident Obama is trying to limit the impact of the next administration by extending existing protections.\nWhile much attention since Mr Trump's election has focused on the President-elect's threats to withdraw the US from the Paris Climate Agreement, there is growing concern among green groups about the impact of other aspects of the Trump environmental plan.\nOne key element is the expansion of oil and gas production on publicly owned lands. At present there is a moratorium on energy recovery in federal areas, and the Trump team has promised to lift this, and encourage fracking and drilling.\nPresident-elect Trump has also been vocal in his support for projects such as the XL oil pipeline, which President Obama rejected.\nAttempts to open up public lands for oil and gas, and to push through pipelines will likely attract significant public resistance, say observers.\n\"I think there'll be a lot of people who were very willing to get in the streets and you know, protest with civil disobedience and we're likely to see some real confrontations there,\" said Dean Baker, an economist with the Centre for Economic and Policy Research.\nEnvironmental campaigners also take the view that opening up federal lands for resource extraction would be foolish and would help unify the opposition.\n\"I think they will try to expand fracking and mining and drilling on public lands,\" said Michael Brune from the Sierra Club.\n\"But that will be pretty fiercely resisted by people who live near those communities, both progressive and conservatives alike.\"\nEven if the Trump administration succeeds in overturning the current moratorium, there may not be a rush from oil and gas companies to exploit these reserves.\n\"Most of these shale gas (and tight oil) resources are on private lands, according to the Congressional Research Service, so...\n\nSummary: Proposals by the Trump administration to roll back US environmental regulations are likely to foment opposition, say analysts.\n###\nArticle: Steve Davies told AMs officials were \"concerned\" about the volume of early entry.\nIt follows criticism from Education Secretary Kirsty Williams that children were being \"banked\" at lower qualifications.\nMr Davies said the government wants to take action on the issue in the autumn.\nMs Williams expressed concerns earlier in May that the focus on raising GCSE attainment to C grade has led to \"unintended consequences\", with some children put in for early entry to bank a lower qualification instead of potentially reaching higher.\nThe senior civil servant - asked about the issue of \"early entry as a way of gaming the system\" by Labour AM Lee Waters - said the Welsh Government advice was that decisions around early entry were made \"in the interests of an individual child\".\nHe told the assembly's public accounts committee that this year that some schools have conducted early entry \"almost to test the system\".\nBut he added: \"I do believe... there are also those out there who are gaming.\"\nMr Davies acknowledged: \"Sometimes that's the pressure that the system we have puts on them.\n\"I'm not in any way justifying it, but I can understand that people will resort to that.\"\nMr Davies said the government was working with Qualifications Wales (QW) to identify \"the scale of the problem\" with a report from the body due in September.\nHe added Ms Williams is \"very aware of it\" adding that action will be taken in the \"early part of the autumn term\" following the review.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1069, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Royal Marine who is suing the Ministry of Defence for up to \u00a38m, has denied that he broke his neck performing a \"Baywatch-style\" dive."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18016, 755, 13036, 6790, 11616], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Nearly 98% of those who took part supported the government's call to reject the EU plan.\nBut only 40.4% cast valid ballots - short of the required 50% threshold.\nA government spokesman said the outcome was binding \"politically and legally\", but the opposition said the government did not have the support it needed.\nMr Orban urged EU policymakers to take note of the result and said he would change Hungary's constitution to make the decision binding.\nThe controversial EU plan to relocate 160,000 migrants across the bloc would mean Hungary receiving 1,294 asylum seekers.\nFerenc Gyurcsany, leader of the opposition Democratic Coalition, said the low turnout showed that most people did not support the government.\n\"According to this result with such low turnout, the people do not support the government. And this is good.\"\nThere were 220,000 spoilt ballots. The number rejecting the EU scheme was 3.3 million, while 55,000 backed it.\nBut a government spokesman said the result could not be regarded as invalid.\n\"The government initiated the referendum, so both politically and legally the outcome is binding,\" he said.\n\"The 50% would have made a difference because parliament could have no alternative but to make a decision. But parliament is behind the government regarding the decision. This is a reinforced mandate for the government.\"\nThe referendum result is both a crushing defeat and an emphatic victory for Hungary's prime minister.\nOn the one hand, Viktor Orban led a prominent, expensive and relentless anti-EU and anti-migrant referendum campaign but failed to persuade most Hungarians to vote.\nOn the other hand, those who did vote sided with him almost unanimously, allowing him to trumpet that a higher percentage of Hungarians voted against EU migrant quotas than voted for EU membership 13 years ago.\nMr Orban says he is leading what he calls a counter-revolution against EU centralisation, a pushback against Brussels bossiness. He views himself as the man of the moment, speaking for the people of Europe.\nHe had hoped...\n\nSummary: Hungarian PM Viktor Orban has declared victory in a referendum on mandatory EU migrant quotas, despite a low turnout that rendered it invalid.\n###\nArticle: James Hipwell, who was jailed in 2006 for writing about firms whose shares he owned, said he witnessed repeated privacy infringements at the paper.\nHe told the Leveson Inquiry into media ethics that he overheard showbiz journalists openly talking about it.\nPublisher Trinity Mirror has insisted its journalists work within the law.\nIt has also said they work within the Press Complaints Commission's (PCC) code of conduct.\nMeanwhile, Heather Mills, the former wife of singer Sir Paul McCartney, has said in a statement that she never disclosed private voicemail messages from her ex-husband to former Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan.\nIt comes after the former tabloid editor, now an interviewer for American broadcaster CNN, told the inquiry on Tuesday he had listened to a voicemail message left to her by Sir Paul.\nMr Morgan, who firmly denied any knowledge of hacking under his editorship, refused to say when or where he had heard the message - because he wanted to protect \"a source\". He said he had no reason to believe phone hacking was going on.\nMs Mills said she would be \"more than happy\" to answer any questions the inquiry had for her about the subject.\nCNN said it was \"seeking a response to the Mills statement from Morgan\".\nOn Wednesday, Mr Hipwell told the inquiry he had never been given a copy of the code during his time at the paper, under Mr Morgan's editorship.\nHe said he never heard reference to the code, and said there were no visible signs of ethical leadership.\nIn a statement read to the inquiry, he stated: \"I witnessed journalists carrying out repeated privacy infringements using what has now become a well-known technique - to hack into the voicemail systems of celebrities, their friends, publicists and public relations executives.\nFollow Ross Hawkins on Twitter\n\"The openness and frequency of their hacking activities gave me the impression that hacking was considered a bog-standard journalistic tool for gathering information.\"\nMr Hipwell said he sat next to the showbiz team, where hacking took place...\n\nSummary: Phone hacking appeared to be a \"bog-standard journalistic tool\" for gathering information, a former Daily Mirror financial reporter has said.\n###\nArticle: The Crime Survey for England and Wales found 4.2% of separated adults had been victims in the year ending March 2015.\nThe figure for those married or in civil partnerships was 1%.\nNew detailed data also showed students were more likely than other groups to be victims of violent crime.\nResponding to the survey, 3.4% of full-time students said they had been victims at least once in the last year, compared to 1.9% of people in \"routine and manual\" jobs, 1.8% of the long-term unemployed and 1.5% of people in \"managerial and professional\" work.\nAmong those surveyed were 1,067 separated people, 15,014 who were married or in civil partnerships and 1,027 full-time students.\nBased on reporting their own experiences of violent crime in the year up to the end of March 2015, higher-risk groups included men, people aged 16-24, those of a \"mixed or multiple ethnic background\" and \"adults in low-income households\".\n\nSummary: People separated from their partners are more than four times more likely to be victims of violent crime than those who are married or in civil partnerships, figures suggest.\n###\nArticle: But yesterday's announcement by Ed Miliband that as prime minister he would abolish non-dom status may well be the last nail in the coffin of a political approach - not quite an ideology - which had at its core the idea that it was better to get the wealthy and powerful in the tent, rather than doing what they typically do if they are outside the tent.\nTo understand the scale of the shift, I spoke to a New Labour veteran. This is what he said to me about the non-dom cull: it would \"alienate some people whose goodwill is a good investment for us, send the wrong signal about the UK and [is] a rather useless piece of posturing (as the last Labour government concluded for 13 years)\".\nIn other words, it is a powerful and important symbolic break with the Blair era. But Ed Miliband would say the policy is about a good deal more than gesturing. At its kernel, for him, is a big change in his assessment of how to fulfil Labour's mission of helping the poorest.\nTony Blair's view was that reaching an accommodation with the wealthiest and most powerful was not only the route to electoral success, but was also the best way of stimulating economic growth that would generate the tax revenues that could then be deployed to lift up the poorest.\nUntil the great crash and recession of 2008, he and his successor Gordon Brown could argue that their calibration of Labour's style of left-wing politics, as friendly to the City of London and to those accumulating vast fortunes here, had helped to generate prosperity which in turn could be used to fund a massive expansion of spending on schools and hospitals - and therefore went with the grain of Labour history.\nBut for Miliband, that calculation has had to be re-done, as living standards were savagely squeezed in the years after that profound economic shock, and the welfare state has been rolled back.\nMiliband would also say that the stagnating gap between the incomes of rich and poor and the widening wealth gap have shown that collaborating with the wealthy has not delivered...\n\nSummary: The last rites have been read over New Labour, as opposed to Miliband-brand Labour, quite a few times over the past few years.\n###\nArticle: The sperm cells of lean and obese men possess different epigenetic marks, maybe changing the behaviour of genes.\nDr Romain Barres, the author of the study, said: \"When a woman is pregnant she should take care of herself.\n\"But if the implication of our study holds true, then recommendations should be directed towards men too.\"\nPart of the research - which was carried out by the University of Copenhagen and published in the journal Cell Metabolism - tested the sperm of six obese men who were undergoing weight-loss surgery.\nIt looked at the men's sperm before treatment, a week after the surgery and then for a third time a year later.\nDr Barres said changes to the sperm were noticeable in the men a week after the surgery, and also one year on.\nHe said although the genetic make-up of the sperm cells was likely to remain the same, he noticed \"epigenetic changes\", which could change the way a gene expresses itself in the body.\nDr Barres admits a definitive scientific conclusion for how these epigenetic changes affect the gene is not yet scientifically known.\nHowever, the sperm cell changes he recorded are linked to the genes known for appetite control and brain development.\nThe five-year study also recorded similar sperm cell changes when it compared 13 lean men - who all had a BMI of below 30 - with 10 moderately obese men.\nDr Barres said his findings have also been corroborated on mice and rats.\nHe goes on to suggest that there are possible evolutionary reasons why information about a father's weight would be valuable to offspring.\nHis theory is that during in times of abundance, it is an instinctive way to encourage children to eat more and grow bigger.\n\"It's only recently that obesity is not an advantage,\" he said. \"Only decades ago, the ability to store energy was an advantage to resist infections and famines.\"\nProf Allan Pacey from the University of Sheffield, described the study as \"interesting\" and said it provided further evidence to support the theory that some characteristics can be passed by sperm,...\n\nSummary: A man's weight affects the information passed on through his sperm and could leave his children predisposed to obesity, research in Denmark suggests.\n###\nArticle: Spencer Vaughan, 27, of Campbell Road, Plymouth, suffered spinal damage after hitting his head on a sand bar in Gran Canaria while on a training course.\nHe is seeking damages from the MoD for not warning about the dangers of diving into shallow waters.\nMr Justice Davis will give his ruling at a later date.\nMr Vaughan, who comes from Cwmbran, South Wales, is now an incomplete tetraplegic following the accident in 2009 and gave evidence from his wheelchair at London's High Court.\nMr Vaughan insisted he was \"on duty\" when he walked into the sea to \"cool off\", executing a shallow, surface dive as the waters reached waist height.\nMalcolm Sheehan QC, for the MoD, suggested to Mr Vaughan that he and his comrades were simply \"chilling out\" on the beach.\n\"It is unrealistic to say that you were on duty because you had a free choice about how to spend your time\", the barrister said.\nThe QC referred him to \"other accounts\" which suggested that he \"ran into the water and then carried out a Baywatch-style dive\".\nMr Vaughan agreed that he and his fellow marines were \"relaxing and chilling out\", but said their primary purpose was to exercise and to swim.\nMr Vaughan said he had walked carefully into the water to avoid a young family in front of him.\nMr Sheehan said he had \"every sympathy\" for Mr Vaughan's plight, but added: \"On the facts of this case there is no basis for a finding of negligence on the part of the MoD.\"\nMr Justice William Davis has now reserved his judgment on the case and will give his ruling at a later date.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 277, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["All four schools run by a Telford academy trust have been put in special measures within a week."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20034, 16292, 17731, 13910, 11679], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Andreas Hongvan drove from Sweden to Worthing to collect a broken solar panel he had successfully bid \u00c2\u00a3189 for.\nHe had just driven from a similar pick-up in Nottingham where he had to climb on to a roof to \"collect\" his purchase.\nMr Hongvan, who lives \"off grid\" in Sweden, said: \"I couldn't find anything like this at home. So it was worth it.\"\nHis wife was the one to first enquire about the Worthing solar panel, which was sold by Mark Cranford.\nHe said: \"I thought they would probably decide they wouldn't bother as it was so far.\n\"I didn't hear anything for a day or so then his wife called and said he was at the Eurotunnel.\"\nMr Hongvan turned up in Worthing on Thursday in his trusted Volvo with the two solar panels from Nottingham already secured on top.\nHe was met by Mr Cranford and his brother Stephen.\nMr Hongvan told Stephen Cranford: \"If I could buy this in Sweden I wouldn't drive all the way here, but I did my research and I couldn't find anything like it.\"\nMark Cranford, who said the outdated solar panel had attracted 26 bids, described his Swedish visitor as \"a very nice chap, mad but nice\".\n\nSummary: A dedicated Ebay buyer travelled more than 1,700 miles (2,800km) across Europe to pick up items listed as collection-only.\n###\nArticle: The timing of the handover of power from David Cameron looks set to be after PM's  questions on Wednesday.\nMrs May, 59, who backed staying in the EU, has been home secretary since 2010.\nMrs Leadsom, who campaigned to leave the EU, said the UK needed \"strong and stable government\" and that Mrs May was \"ideally placed\" to implement Brexit.\nThe 1922 committee of Tory MPs - which is overseeing the leadership contest - is holding talks with the Conservative Party board over formally declaring Mrs May the winner, after Mrs Leadsom dropped out.\nA statement is expected from its chairman, Graham Brady, at about 17:00 BST.\nMrs May is also expected to make a public statement, at about 18:00 BST, according to BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith.\nIn a speech earlier on Monday setting out her leadership campaign platform, Mrs May - who rejected the argument that the next leader and prime minister had to have been someone on the winning side of the EU referendum - said: \"Brexit means Brexit and we're going to make a success of it.\"\nIn her brief statement in Westminster, Mrs Leadsom - who was a leading light of the Brexit campaign - said a nine-week leadership campaign at such a \"critical time\" for the UK would be \"highly undesirable\".\nA source close to the energy minister told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg \"the abuse has been too great\" for Mrs Leadsom during the contest.\nMrs Leadsom had apologised to Mrs May on Monday after suggesting in a weekend newspaper interview that being a mother made her a better candidate for the job.\nMrs Leadsom, who was flanked by some of her supporters as she read the statement, said: \"Strong leadership is needed urgently to begin the work of withdrawing from the European Union. A nine-week leadership campaign at such a critical moment is highly undesirable.\"\nShe said Mrs May, the home secretary, had the support of more than 60% of Conservative MPs and was \"ideally placed to implement Brexit on the best possible terms for the British people and she has promised she will do...\n\nSummary: Theresa May is set to become the UK's next prime minister after Andrea Leadsom pulled out of the contest to become Conservative Party leader.\n###\nArticle: The commission said it wanted to \"shine a light on the 'black boxes'\" that made up France's 941 abattoirs.\nThe inquiry was launched after a series of secretly filmed videos shocked the French public.\nThe videos showed animals being treated violently, while rules on hygiene and humane killing were ignored.\nNearly 100 people were interviewed by the commission over four months.\nDocumentary filmmakers, veterinarians, abattoir managers and owners as well as academics were among those who gave evidence to the inquiry.\nSome of the 30 deputies who made up the commission also made surprise visits to four abattoirs to see conditions for themselves.\nThe undercover videos that prompted the inquiry were released by animal ethics pressure group L214.  The inquiry was also said to be studying ways to improve the working conditions of abattoir employees.\nThe commission delivered its 255-page report on Tuesday and among the 65 recommendations reported by French media were:\nL214 said it welcomed the inquiry, which it said had \"given a life to hundreds of thousands of animals that die each day behind the walls of abattoirs in France\". It released more video on Tuesday, showing sheep hanging from chains and struggling after their throats had been cut as part of the ritual slaughter of thousands of animals.\nThe pressure group argued that the commission had limited itself to superficial measures rather than \"immediately practicable solutions\" such as reducing consumption of meat and animal products.\nIt also claimed that electric stunning prior to slaughter was unambiguously backed by scientists and veterinarians.\nStunning has been obligatory in the EU since 1979 but most countries make exceptions for religious communities.\nUnder halal (Islamic) and shechita (Jewish) rules, an animal's throat must be cut quickly with a sharp knife while still conscious.\n\nSummary: Video surveillance in abattoirs is among measures proposed by a French parliamentary inquiry into slaughterhouse conditions.\n###\nArticle: Denisovan DNA lives on only in Pacific island dwellers, while Neanderthal genes are more widespread, researchers report in the journal Science.\nMeanwhile, some parts of our genetic code show little trace of our extinct cousins.\nThey include hundreds of genes involved in brain development and language.\n\"These are big, truly interesting regions,\" said co-researcher Dr Joshua Akey, an expert on human evolutionary genetics from the University of Washington Medicine, US.\n\"It will be a long, hard slog to fully understand the genetic differences between humans, Denisovans and Neanderthals in these regions and the traits they influence.\"\nStudies of nuclear DNA (the instructions to build a human) are particularly useful in the case of Denisovans, which are largely missing from the fossil record.\nThe prehistoric species was discovered less than a decade ago through genetic analysis of a finger bone unearthed in a cave in northern Siberia.\nSubstantial amounts of Denisovan DNA have been detected in the genomes of only a handful of modern-day human populations so far.\nDNA of girl from Denisova cave gives up genetic secrets - BBC\n\"The genes that we found of Denisovans are only in this one part of the world [Oceania] that's very far away from that Siberian cave,\"  Dr Akey told BBC News.\nWhere the ancestors of modern humans might have had physical contact with Denisovans is a matter of debate, he added.\nDenisovans may have encountered early humans somewhere in South East Asia and, eventually, some of their descendants arrived on the islands north of Australia.\nMeanwhile, humans repeatedly ran into Neanderthals as they spread across Eurasia.\n\"We still carry a little bit of their DNA today,\" said Dr Akey. \"Even though these groups are extinct their DNA lives on in modern humans.\"\nThe research was carried out by several scientists, including Svante Paabo of the Department of Evolutionary Genetics at the Max-Planck-Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology.\nThey found that all non-African populations inherited about 1.5-4% of...\n\nSummary: Most people in the world share 2-4% of DNA with Neanderthals while a few inherited genes from Denisovans, a study confirms.\n###\nArticle: The campaign aims to warn young people about the dangers of hacking and using online tools for cyber-attacks.\nThe CyberChoices campaign comes after NCA research revealed the average age of people involved in its investigations was 17.\nThe research indicated few teenagers knew what constituted a cybercrime or what would happen if they were caught.\n\"Over the past few years, the NCA has seen the people engaging in cybercrime becoming younger and younger,\" said Richard Jones, head of the Prevent team at the NCA's Cyber Crime Unit, in a statement.\nFor example, he said, an NCA operation against users of an online attack tool known as Lizard Stresser resulted in seven people being arrested - all of whom were under 18 years old.\nThe CyberChoices campaign builds on work the NCA did after Operation Dermic in 2014 against users of the Blackshades remote-access Trojan (Rat). A total of 17 arrests were made as part of that operation.\nFollow-up activity involved 80 \"cease and desist\" visits to known purchasers of Blackshades - 500 emails and letters were also sent to people known to have bought the cybercrime kit. Many of the people contacted were teenagers, still living at home. The youngest Blackshades buyer was 12 years old.\n\"We know that simply criminalising young people cannot be the solution to this, and so the campaign seeks to help motivate children to use their skills more positively,\" Mr Jones said.\nThe NCA has produced a range of materials that spell out UK laws governing computer misuse. They also deal with the most common types of cybercrime teenagers tend to be involved with.\nMany young people had been using attack tools that knocked computers offline, said Mr Jones, while others had turned to remote-access programs that let them spy on people and steal data.\nMr Jones said teenagers often  indulged in these types of attack to impress or \"prank\" their friends. However, he added, the abuse of these tools could often escalate and involve those using them committing \"higher level\" crimes without them being fully...\n\nSummary: Teenagers committing crimes online are being targeted by the National Crime Agency.\n###\nArticle: Inspectors criticised teaching and leadership at the Phoenix Academy and Lakeside Academy following visits in February, rating both schools inadequate in all areas.\nWrockwardine Wood and Sutherland academies, also run by the Telford Co-operative Multi-Academy Trust, were put in special measures earlier this week.\nThe trust has not commented.\nOfsted criticised the trust's lack of support to the schools and said each was now considering an alternative sponsor.\nInspectors said pupils' achievement at the Phoenix Academy had dropped since it became an academy in 2013 and their latest report rated it inadequate in all areas.\nA report in 2013, before it converted, rated the secondary school as \"requiring improvement\", while Lakeside was rated \"good\" in 2012 under its former name the Lord Silkin School.\nIn the latest report, inspectors said the curriculum at Phoenix Academy was \"inadequate\", while \"weak teaching\" meant pupils were not sufficiently challenged and were often \"disengaged and disruptive\".\nThere was particular criticism of standards in English and maths which the watchdog said were limiting pupils' achievements in other areas.\nOfsted's report said governors, managers and teachers had developed a \"culture of low expectations\", while leaders had failed to act decisively to halt the decline in pupils' achievement.\nThere was, however, some praise for the acting head teacher. Inspectors said he had introduced a number of improvement measures and some were \"beginning to have an impact\".\nA report on Lakeside School highlighted similar concerns, criticising teachers for not sufficiently challenging pupils and for having \"over generous\" predictions of their achievement.\nInspectors said many pupils, whether high achievers or those with special educational needs, were \"not making the progress they should\" and achievements at GCSE were well below the national average.\nGovernors were also criticised for not holding leaders to account, while the report said management had failed to effectively monitor either pupils or...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 262, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A consultation into improvements on the A27 has been dubbed \"a sham\" by council leaders."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21364, 19197, 9966, 7221, 8460], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Rev Gregory Jacobs joined police on Wednesday in his first public comments since her death to urge anyone to come forward with details on what happened.\nThe 65-year-old judge was found dead in the Hudson River with no signs of foul play or criminality, police say.\nBut Mr Jacobs dismissed the possibility that she may have taken her own life.\n\"These reports have frequently included unsubstantiated comments concerning my wife's possible mental and emotional state of mind at the time of her death,\" Mr Jacobs wrote in a statement to NBC News.\n\"Those of us who loved Sheila and knew her well do not believe that these unfounded conclusions have any basis in reality.\"\nMs Abdus-Salaam, the first black woman to serve in New York's highest court, was discovered on 12 April, a day after her husband reported her missing.\nSenior New York judge Sheila Abdus-Salaam found dead in Hudson River\nPolice had reportedly treated the death as a possible suicide, but an initial autopsy last week was inconclusive and the cause of death is still pending, according to Medical Examiner's Office spokeswoman Julie Bolcer.\nPolice are now treating the case as suspicious.\n\"Until such a determination is made, the death may be classified as suspicious, in that the circumstances have not been clearly established,\" the NYPD said in a statement to CNN.\nRobert Boyce, chief of detectives for NYPD, told reporters there were no apparent injuries to her body and her death did not appear to be criminal in nature.\nSurveillance footage showed the judge walking alone near the river in the Harlem neighbourhood about 12 hours before her body was found in the water, according to the New York Police Department (NYPD).\nShe was seen dressed in the same clothing she was wearing when her body was found, according to Sergeant Brendan Ryan.\nMs Abdus-Salaam's extended family has also pushed back on what they said are inaccurate reports that her mother and brother had committed suicide.\n\"Sheila's mother, the matriarch of our family who died at age 92 in 2012, did...\n\nSummary: The husband of US judge Sheila Abdus-Salaam, found dead last week in a New York City river, has called reports of her apparent suicide \"unfounded\".\n###\nArticle: The Awards for Valour (Protection) Bill tabled by Conservative MP Gareth Johnson passed its Commons second reading on Friday.\nIt could create a new criminal offence with a maximum penalty of six months' imprisonment or a \u00c2\u00a35,000 fine.\nDefence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon says he \"fully supports\" the proposal.\nThe bill will undergo further scrutiny by MPs at committee stage at a later date.\n\"Medals recognise our forces who risk their lives for freedom. It is important their service is properly protected,\" he said.\nBut James Glancy, a former captain in the Royal Marines who received the Conspicuous Gallantry Cross for his service in Afghanistan, told the BBC's Daily Politics the bill goes \"too far\".\n\"I think it's just going too far to suggest someone could go to prison\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6\" he said. \"I think it's very important to look at what's going on with someone that is actually pretending that they served in the armed forces.\n\"There may well be a serious mental health problem and actually that person just has low self-esteem, they're not a threat to the public, and they actually need professional help.\"\nLegislation making the unauthorised wearing of medals a criminal offence was originally introduced in the aftermath of the First World War by the then secretary for war, Winston Churchill.\nIt remained on the statute book until 2006 when the new Armed Forces Act came into force and the provisions relating to military decorations were not carried over.\nMr Johnson's bill has the backing of the Commons Defence Committee, which said in a report earlier this week that the unauthorised wearing of medals constituted \"a harm that is worthy of specific criminal prohibition\".\n\"There is a tangible and identifiable harm created by military imposters against members of society who should rightly be held in its highest esteem,\" it said.\nSpeaking at the bill's second reading in the Commons, Mr Johnson said: \"To undermine our veterans is wrong. To claim you're a military hero when you are not is wrong, and to steal valour is wrong.\n\"The...\n\nSummary: A Private Member's Bill making it offence for people to wear military medals to which they are not entitled is backed by the government.\n###\nArticle: The Bank, which is the main issuer of banknotes in the UK, said only about a quarter of cash in circulation is being used to buy and sell things.\nSome is being hoarded, outside of bank accounts.\nMuch is held for travel money overseas or used illegally in the \"shadow economy\", the Bank said.\nBanknotes with a value of \u00a362.6bn were estimated to be in circulation at the end of July, according to the latest figures from the Bank.\nThat is the equivalent of \u00a31,000 for every person in the country.\nRecent industry figures showed that the number of cashless payments in the UK had overtaken the use of notes and coins for the first time. Card use, such as contactless payments, and digital transactions using smartphones are on the rise.\nYet, the value of banknotes in circulation has tripled over the last 20 years, according to the Bank's report.\n\"Over the next few years, consumers are likely to use cash for a smaller proportion of the payments they make,\" it said.\n\"Even so, overall demand is likely to remain resilient. Cash is not likely to die out any time soon.\"\n48%\nof payments made by consumers, businesses and financial firms were in cash\n34%\nof consumer payments are expected to be in cash by 2024\n4.4% of adults \u201crarely\u201d use cash at all\n\u00a367 is the average ATM withdrawal\n1% of consumer payments were made by cheque in 2014\nThe Bank report suggested that between 21% and 27% of total UK cash was being used for transactions at any one time last year.\nThe rest was in various places including being \"buried in the garden\".\n\"People may choose to save their money in a safety deposit box, or under the mattress, or even buried in the garden, rather than placing it in a bank account,\" the Bank warned.\nSome UK currency is hoarded by overseas visitors - either keeping it after returning from a trip to the UK, or as a store of value.\nCash is also used in the darker side of economic activity, the Bank added.\n\"The evidence available indicates that no more than half of Bank of England notes in circulation are likely to be held for use...\n\nSummary: At least half of all UK banknotes in circulation are held overseas or used in the black market, a Bank of England report suggests.\n###\nArticle: Chief executive Jim Brown said it was the bank's fifth consecutive quarter in profit.\nDanske Bank in Northern Ireland posted a pre-tax profit of \u00a331.5m in the first quarter of 2015.\nIts UK CEO Gerry Mallon said it was a significant improvement on the same period last year.\n\"Our underlying financial performance has continued its upward trajectory and alongside this we are also maintaining a prudent approach to cost management,\" he said.\nHe added: \"As business and consumer confidence continues to improve across the local economy, we expect demand for finance to increase further.\"\nThe Ulster Bank results are for its business across the island of Ireland, whereas the Danske Bank results are for Northern Ireland only.\nWhile Ulster Bank reported profits, its parent company RBS posted an attributable loss of \u00a3446m in the first quarter of 2015 because of legal and restructuring costs.\nRBS reported an operating profit of \u00a3325m - a figure much lower than the \u00a31.28bn in the same period of 2014.\nHowever, Ulster Bank's \u00a351m operating profit was a substantial increase on the \u00a39m posted in the first quarter of last year.\nMr Brown said: \"This quarter sees sustained progress across the key areas, demonstrating the underlying strength of the core Ulster Bank franchise.\"\n\nSummary: Ulster Bank has reported an operating profit of \u00a351m for the first three months of the year.\n###\nArticle: A tie-up between the two would create a group with more than 6,500 stores in the US and Europe.\nThe two retailers had combined sales last year of \u20ac54.1bn (\u00a338.5bn).\nA merger would create the sixth largest food retailer in the US, where Ahold operates Stop & Shop and Giant, while Delhaize owns Hannaford and Food Lion.\nIn Europe, Ahold owns the Albert Heijn chain of supermarkets, which has more than 850 stores in the Netherlands and 25 in Belgium. Delhaize owns supermarkets throughout Belgium.\nUnder the terms of the deal, Ahold shareholders will own about 61% of the new company.\nThe two firms said the deal would involve one-off costs of \u20ac350m, but they would aim for annual savings of \u20ac500m per year from the third year after the deal's completion.\nThe companies expect the deal to be completed by mid-2016, subject to regulatory clearance and shareholder approval.\nAhold started out in 1887 as a small grocery shop opened by Albert Heijn and his wife in Oostzaan in Holland.\nMr Heijn's millionaire grandson, who was also called Albert, was credited with introducing barcodes to the retail market.\nDelhaize was founded in 1867 by brothers Jules and Edouard Delhaize, and their brother-in-law Jules Vieujant.\n\nSummary: Dutch-based supermarket group Ahold has agreed to merge with Belgium's Delhaize in a deal that could create one of the world's largest retailers.\n###\nArticle: Highways England plans to \"increase capacity and reduce congestion\" between Worthing and Lancing.\nBut Adur and Worthing councils say the \u00c2\u00a369m proposal is not fit for purpose and the government body should launch a fresh consultation with updated plans.\nHighways England project manager Tom Beasley said the improvements were the \"best achievable option\".\nLarge-scale options were considered by Highways England, including dual carriageway schemes with flyovers.\nBut the consultation focuses a mix of new traffic signalling and road widening on six junctions between Durrington Hill and the Lancing Manor roundabout.\nIn a joint statement, the leader of Adur District Council, Neil Parkin, and the leader of Worthing Borough Council, Dan Humphreys, said the \"modest\" plans are not good enough.\nMr Parkin said: \"Highways England say they want to consult with us but we say this is a sham. By not allowing the public to weigh up options and see full costings how are we to make any kind of decision?\n\"All I do know is the current scheme on the table is barely worth the disruption and certainly not worth spending \u00c2\u00a369m on.\"\nMr Humphreys added: \"Highways England do not seem to be taking us seriously. Our questions were met with an 'experts know best' response.\"\nBut Mr Beasley said Highways England think that the proposal \"would make a worthwhile improvement to people's journeys and is the best achievable option within the scope and budget available for the project\".\n\"We welcome all views and promise that we will take all responses to the consultation fully into account.\"\nConsultation into the proposal ends on 12 September.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1155, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["SABMiller has rejected an improved offer from Anheuser-Busch InBev that it says \"very substantially undervalues\" the company."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5574, 297, 17580, 12568, 21418], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The cover shows the Prophet holding a sign reading \"I am Charlie\", below the words \"all is forgiven\".\nThe magazine's lawyer Richard Malka told French radio earlier that it was important to show that staff would \"cede nothing\" to extremists.\nGunmen attacked the magazine's offices on Wednesday, killing 12 people.\nFollowing the attack, the gunmen were heard shouting that they had \"avenged the Prophet Muhammad\".\nThe magazine was firebombed in 2011 after publishing Muhammad cartoons.\nA total of 17 people were killed in three days of terror attacks in Paris last week.\nThe slogan \"Je suis Charlie\" or \"I am Charlie\" was widely used following Wednesday's attack on the magazine, as people sought to show their support.\nThree million copies of Wednesday's edition are being printed. Normally only 60,000 are available each week.\nMr Malka told France Info radio: \"We will not give in. The spirit of 'I am Charlie' means the right to blaspheme.\"\nSurvivors of the massacre have been working on the magazine from the offices of another French title, Liberation.\nFive of Charlie Hebdo's top cartoonists were killed in the attack.\nThe new edition will be created \"only by people from Charlie Hebdo\", its financial director, Eric Portheault, told AFP news agency.\nContributions from other cartoonists were declined.\n\nSummary: The cover of the latest edition of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo has been published in French media, and depicts the Prophet Muhammad.\n###\nArticle: St Ninian's High, in Giffnock, covers three local and two Glasgow primaries.\nEast Renfrewshire Council wants to limit automatic entry to its own area with Glasgow pupils only gaining access through placing requests.\nIt looks set to back the move after a consultation showed most local parents supported plans. Glasgow respondents and most pupils were strongly opposed.\nThe recommendation to proceed is contained in a report detailing the results of the consultation which ran from September to December last year.\nEast Renfrewshire Council is seeking to change the current St Ninian's catchment area as it says the Roman Catholic-denominational school is at capacity and cannot cope with higher numbers.\nThe cross-border arrangement between East Renfrewshire Council and Glasgow City Council over the school was born out of local government reorganisation in the mid-1990s.\nIt was agreed that pupils from St Angela's and the former St Louise's primary schools in Glasgow would attend St Ninian's.\nWhen St Louise's was closed during a merger with St Vincent's Primary, a portion of its pupils who stayed in certain postcode areas, retained the right to transfer to St Ninian's.\nNew housing developments in the St Angela's catchment area also saw more children from Glasgow qualify for transfer to St Ninian's.\nEast Renfrewshire now wants to limit automatic admission to St Ninian's to its three local schools - St Cadoc's, St Joseph's, and Our Lady of the Missions.\nUnder the new proposals, the authority would only accept pupils from the Glasgow schools under placing requests, with no guarantee given as to admission.\nIn the case of these placing requests, priority would be given to pupils who were baptised Catholics.\nMore than 4,000 people - including parents and pupils - responded to the consultation on the proposals.\nA majority of parents from East Renfrewshire who responded backed the moves with a majority in Glasgow opposed.\nMost of the pupils from East Renfrewshire who responded to the consultation disagreed with the proposals,...\n\nSummary: Pupils at two Glasgow primaries look set to lose the right to attend one of Scotland's top performing secondaries.\n###\nArticle: The annual report from the Census Bureau also found that the poverty rate fell for all racial groups, in the steepest decline found since 1968.\nLow income workers received the largest boost, bringing median income levels back to before the recession.\nThis was the first recorded rise in American household incomes in eight years - or since the Obama presidency.\nFigures for Americans who lack healthcare also dropped, as did the poverty rate.\nIn 2015 there were 43.1 million Americans living in poverty, 3.5 million fewer than in 2014.\nAngry US middle classes feel the squeeze\nThe 40-year hurt\nReal median household income was $56,500 (\u00a342,900) in 2015, the Census Bureau reported, up from $53,700 (\u00a340,700) the year before.\nAbout 2.4 million more Americans have found full-time year-round work in 2015, according to Census officials.\nBut median incomes only rose for workers in US cities, and not for rural or farm workers.\nThere is still a large disparity between white and black workers' incomes.\nThe median household income for black Americans in 2015 was $36,898 (\u00a328,000). The median household income for white Americans was $63,000 (\u00a347,770).\nIncome inequality has been a major issue throughout the 2016 campaign.\nHillary Clinton has promised equal opportunities to all American workers, while Donald Trump says he will be the \"the greatest jobs producing president that God ever created\".\n\nSummary: Average American incomes rose by 5.2% in 2015, in the fastest increase ever recorded by the federal government.\n###\nArticle: The study - published in the journal Science of the Total Environment - said the levels may pose a significant risk to young children.\nScientists from Plymouth University tested the content of paints on play equipment at 50 parks in England.\nExpert Dr Andrew Turner said the levels were \"completely avoidable\".\nLead is listed among the top 10 \"chemicals of major public health concern\", by the World Health Organization (WHO).\nEuropean rules drawn up in 1977 suggest paint for playgrounds should contain no more than 0.25% lead.\nBut in one park in Plymouth, which was built in 2009, playground equipment recorded a 10% presence of the chemical element.\nDr Turner said the general consensus in the US and many European countries today was for paint to have a lead level of around 0.009% - which means that particular Plymouth park's recording was more than 1,000 times above agreed levels.\n\"You'd expect the older playgrounds to be more dangerous as people have become more aware of the dangers of lead, but our findings suggest that this isn't the case,\" Dr Turner told the BBC News website.\nThe presence of lead is more of a danger to children than adults, as their bodies are still developing.\nThe accumulative effects of ingesting lead can cause neurological and cognitive problems.\nDr Turner's study looked at play parks across Cornwall, Devon, Hampshire and Somerset, but he said he expected his findings to be the same all over the UK.\nThe presence of other chemicals such as cadmium - also listed in WHO's top 10 chemicals of concern - were also found in playground paint.\nHe said his message to parents was \"be vigilant\", and make sure their children wash their hands after playing on equipment.\n\"Some children tend to experience the world through putting things in their mouth so parents have to be on the lookout for that too,\" he said.\nHe also said stricter controls should be applied to domestic and imported paints used for playgrounds - and for equipment that is pre-painted before installation.\nThe highest concentrations of lead...\n\nSummary: Paint on playground equipment has been found to contain high amounts of the toxin lead - up to 40 times recommended levels, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Cardiff University's survey of 152 hospitals found 188,803 people were admitted for injuries from a fight or assault - 10% fewer than in 2015.\nThe figures are the lowest since 2001, when the survey first recorded data.\nBut they are at odds with police statistics which have recently recorded increases in violent crime.\nThe study's lead author, Professor Jonathan Shepherd of the Violence Research Group at Cardiff University, said there had been a substantial decrease in violence-related injuries for both men and women in 2016 compared with 2015.\nSince 2010, researchers found a decline of 40% in people needing treatment in emergency departments after violence, he added.\nDecreases in drug uses and binge drinking were said to be possible reasons for falls in violent incidents.\nBut the group's latest report, which also assessed records from minor injury units and walk-in centres, said casualties peaked at weekends - suggesting that alcohol-related violence remained a significant problem.\nThe data showed males and people aged 18 to 30 continued to be at most risk from violence.\nViolence-related injuries sustained by children aged up to 10 showed a year-on-year rise of 10% in 2016.\nThe research does not examine the reasons for the decline in violence but better detection and reporting of serious violence by emergency departments and more targeted policing were also cited in the report as possible factors.\nProf Shepherd told the BBC that increased CCTV which allowed police to target incidents quicker and efforts to reduce domestic violence should also be taken into account.\nHe said the substantial year-on-year decline meant \"costs imposed on health services and the criminal justice system by violence have been substantially reduced\".\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning\nEarlier this month, Metropolitan Police figures showed sharp jumps in recorded knife and gun crime.\nAnd police in England and Wales recorded an annual rise of 22% in offences recorded as \"violence against the person\" in the year to...\n\nSummary: Injuries from violence in England and Wales fell \"substantially\" in 2016, an annual study of people treated in accident and emergency units suggests.\n###\nArticle: AB InBev on Wednesday raised its offer for SAB to \u00a342.15 a share, having previously bid \u00a338 and \u00a340.\nSABMiller closed up 2.4% at \u00a337.08, having risen sharply since InBev first made its move last month.\nAny deal between the two would create the world's biggest brewer, worth more than \u00a3180bn.\nSABMiller said its board had formally considered the new offer, and had \"unanimously rejected the proposal as it still very substantially undervalues SABMiller, its unique and unmatched footprint, and its standalone prospects\".\nAB InBev brews Budweiser, Stella Artois and Corona, while SAB brews Peroni and Grolsch, among others.\nIf a deal does go through, the merged company would produce one-third of the world's beer.\nOn Tuesday, SAB reported a 9% fall in revenues for the three months to September, which it blamed on weakening emerging market currencies.\nSales volumes were up 2%.\nShares in AB InBev closed up 0.6% in Brussels at \u20ac98.65.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 426, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["UKIP's Welsh MEP post may be better left unfilled as a result of Brexit, party AM Caroline Jones has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20087, 217, 8675, 9040, 17968], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Its Global Economic Prospects report is forecasting 2.7% growth compared with the 2.3% seen last year.\nThat slight strengthening will be driven mainly by improvements in emerging markets and developing economies, the Bank says.\nBut there is heightened uncertainty after the US Presidential election, according to the report.\nThe World Bank's new forecasts suggest we can expect the unconvincing global economic revival following the financial crisis to continue.\nLast year's growth figure was described as a \"post-crisis low\", with \"anaemic\" levels of investment and a further weakening of global trade.\nFor emerging market and developing economies, the rise in interest rates in the US and the strengthening dollar also led to a \"notable tightening of financing conditions\" - which means credit that is either more expensive or harder to get.\nBut the Bank still expects growth to accelerate in these countries, partly due to higher commodity prices, such as oil and metals, which many of them export.\nThe Bank's economists also expect the slowdown in two large emerging economies, Brazil and Russia, to come to an end.\nFor the developed economies the Bank forecasts continued weak growth of around 1.8%.  That would be slightly better than 2016, but still slow compared to the period before the crisis.\nUncertainty about future policies has increased following the British referendum on the European Union and, potentially especially significant for the global economy, Donald Trump's victory in the US Presidential election.\nThe report includes an analysis of why the US matters so much to the rest of the world in terms of extensive trade and financial links.\nIt notes that there is a great deal of uncertainty about just what policies Mr Trump's administration will pursue in office.\nAnd it says there is the potential for stronger US growth if Mr Trump implements proposals to cuts personal and business taxes and stimulates infrastructure investment.\nThe report also looks at the possible impact of more barriers to international trade....\n\nSummary: There will be only a moderate pick up in global economic growth during 2017, the World Bank has predicted.\n###\nArticle: German Shepherd Major worked for Staffordshire Police for six years.\nMajor is among finalists for the National Police Dog of the Year award after tackling a man who was firing an air pistol.\nMajor, aged eight, has given up his police duties and will live as a family pet with his handler, Pc Lance Stevenson.\nStaffordshire Police said Major and his handler were deployed to Hanley in October after reports a man was firing a hand gun while walking towards Sneyd Green.\n\"Armed officers were on their way to the incident but because of the immediate threat to members of the public, Major was instructed to bring the man down,\" a police spokeswoman said.\n\"Without hesitation, police dog Major quickly ran towards the male as he reached for the gun. He took hold of his right upper arm, taking him to the ground.\"\nPc Stevenson was then able to disarm and arrest the man who later pleaded guilty to possession of a loaded air weapon in a public place, the spokeswoman added.\nThe force said like other police dogs, Major had undergone \"robust training\".\nHowever, he will now put his paws up at Pc Stevenson's home, making way for the officer's new sidekick, Fonz, a two-year-old German Shepherd.\nThe officer also handles Seamus, an English springer spaniel trained in detecting explosives.\nPc Stevenson said: \"Major has constantly proved to be a valuable asset to the force in the work that he has undertaken and has played his part in hundreds of arrests.\"\nThe winner of the National Police Dog of the Year, which is organised by the Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo), is to be announced on 14 January.\n\nSummary: A police dog which has been nominated for a bravery award is marking Christmas with retirement.\n###\nArticle: It said it had placed 140 families in emergency accommodation at a cost of \u00c2\u00a33.2m. Last year the figure was 40.\nIt blamed \"shortages in affordable housing, rising rents in the private rental market and welfare reform\".\nThe Department for Work and Pensions said it was \"completely misleading\" to blame homelessness on welfare reform.\nLabour councillor Naomi Rylatt said: \"There's a fight for the property we have in Bristol,\n\"So rents for the private rental go up and people who are in long-term permanent work then can't afford the rent they're being charged. They then find themselves homeless.\"\nMother-of-two Ria Stevenson found herself homeless earlier this year when she was unable to afford temporary accommodation offered to her by the council.\nShe said: \"When I got there [to the temporary accommodation] and was ready to sign the forms, they said it would cost me, I think it was \u00c2\u00a3803 for the month.\n\"Because I wasn't entitled to housing benefit... I'd have to cover all that myself, which was unaffordable. I couldn't do it, so I ended up being homeless.\"\nThe council report said: \"Factors including the shortage of affordable housing in Bristol, rising rents in the private rental market and welfare reform have led to a significant increase in the amount of accommodation that is 'spot purchased' to meet our statutory duties to house people on an emergency basis.\"\nA Department for Work and Pensions spokesman said: \"There are many reasons for homelessness and to suggest that they are due to welfare reform is completely misleading.\n\"We provided almost \u00c2\u00a3500m to local councils to support people transitioning to our reforms and have already seen those affected by them take action by moving into work or downsizing.\"\nBristol is run by an independent mayor with a cabinet of councillors from different parties. Labour holds the largest number of seats on the city council.\n\nSummary: The number of families facing homelessness in Bristol more than trebled in the past year, according to Bristol City Council.\n###\nArticle: The left-wing MP said politics should be \"comradely and friendly\".\nFormer Cabinet minister Alan Milburn followed Tony Blair in warning against a victory for Mr Corbyn, saying Labour had a \"death wish\" if it shifted left.\nAnother candidate, Liz Kendall, said a win for Mr Corbyn - who topped a recent poll - would be a \"disaster\".\nLabour party donor John Mills told the Guardian the election of Mr Corbyn could trigger an \"SDP-style split\" and the withdrawal of support from wealthy donors.\nThe Labour row comes after a YouGov poll for the Times that put left-winger Mr Corbyn ahead in the race and Ms Kendall fourth.\nMr Blair has warned the party would not win from a left-wing position, and one of his former advisers said MPs who helped Mr Corbyn onto the ballot paper but did not support him were \"morons\".\nAsked about the criticism, Mr Corbyn told the BBC: \"I think politics should be conducted on a comradely and friendly basis, and if people disagree with each other then say what they disagree on, and let's keep these silly remarks to themselves.\"\nMs Kendall dismissed calls for her to withdraw from the contest to ensure Mr Corbyn is beaten.\nShe told the BBC: \"I'll be fighting for what I believe in until the very end.\"\nShe said a victory for Mr Corbyn would be a \"disaster\", saying that turning back to the politics of the 1980s and losing elections \"does nothing to help the people\" the party wants to help.\nAt-a-glance profiles of the four contenders\nMr Milburn told the BBC the party would only win the next election if it occupied the centre ground.\nHe added: \"The alternative is that Labour lurches to the left.  If it does that, frankly, it has a death wish.\"\nMr Mills, a donor to the Kendall campaign, told the Guardian: \"If Corbyn won, I suspect what would happen is that there would be some sort of split.\n\"Then you would have an SDP-type party\" - a reference to the Social Democratic Party formed in 1981 by Labour party defectors.\nMr Mills said he suspected \"some of the major donors\" would be \"less likely to give\".\nThe...\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn has responded to his critics in the Labour leadership contest by calling for an end to \"silly remarks\".\n###\nArticle: Excalibur chairman Roger Maggs also said he is not sure Tata ever really wanted to sell its steel businesses here.\nTata has entered into merger talks with German rival Thyssenkrupp.\nBut Mr Maggs said: \"We're on alert\".\nThere are concerns a merger between the Indian and German groups would not secure the future of steel-making at Port Talbot in the long term.\nExcalibur's chief executive Stuart Wilkie is a senior Tata director who has been given paid leave to work on the management buyout bid.\nIt was one of the bidders expected to emerge on a shortlist of potential buyers until Tata put the sales process on hold while it entered negotiations with Thyssenkrupp about its European operations.\nThere were indications that the Indian company was unhappy with the standard and feasibility of the bids it received.\nIn Excalibur's first interview since the bidding process was put on hold, Mr Maggs put forward a number of steps he would be willing to take including increasing its bid, if it would get Tata back to the negotiating table.\nSpeaking exclusively to BBC Wales, he also said he would be willing to consider working with Newport-based Liberty Steel, another potential buyer of the UK facilities.\nDealing with Tata's pensions deficit of around \u00c2\u00a3700m was considered to be one of the main issues adding to the uncertainty.\nPlans by the UK government to change the law to reduce the deficit by allowing the pension scheme to cut benefits to members appear unlikely to progress due to concerns in Parliament about setting a precedent.\nExcalibur is now willing to look at whether it could take on pension liabilities as part of any sale.\nMr Maggs said he was disappointed but not surprised Tata had \"paused\" the sales process.\n\"It always seemed to be an unreal - very fast - timetable and there was very little engagement,\" he said.\n\"We dealt with almost exclusively early on with Tata's agent. It was a filling-in-forms process and there was never any negotiation about the terms of any bid. We felt there wasn't an enthusiasm for a sale...\n\nSummary: The team behind a management buyout of Tata is willing to increase its bid, work with competitor Liberty and look at taking on the pension scheme in order to buy Port Talbot and other UK sites.\n###\nArticle: Ms Jones told BBC Radio Wales she did not want to give up being an AM to go to Brussels to replace Nathan Gill, UKIP Wales leader.\nMr Gill has been told by the UKIP assembly group and the UKIP party chairman Steve Crowther to stop \"double-jobbing\" as an AM and MEP.\nMr Gill said those making such calls were doing it out of \"malice\".\n\"We've got Brexit now and I think that, possibly, it may be best to leave that role unfilled,\" Ms Jones told the Good Morning Wales programme.\n\"I'm surprised I've not been formally asked what I'd like to do.\"\nMs Jones, the South Wales West AM, is one of two people who could take up the role of UKIP Wales MEP if Mr Gill made it vacant - the other being South Wales East AM David Rowlands.\nShe would, in theory, have first refusal over Mr Rowlands as she was third in the 2014 UKIP European Parliament election list and Mr Rowlands was fourth. The number two candidate, James Cole, is no longer in the party.\nAsked if she would give up her position as AM to become an MEP, she said: \"No I wouldn't. I'm not interested. Since becoming an AM I've thrown myself totally into what I'm elected to do.\n\"They'd have to ask David Rowlands obviously but neither of us have formally been asked, although David may say 'oh no I'm settling in in his role', and he is actually, he's doing very well.\n\"Quite frankly I think it's impossible to do two jobs, especially when one is in Brussels and Strasbourg and the other is in the Welsh Assembly. It's a very difficult situation.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 740, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Japan's PM Shinzo Abe has said he has \"great confidence\" in US President-elect Donald Trump and he believes they can build a relationship of trust."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20836, 1188, 16021, 15559, 14963], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Bolton Wanderers Free School, which opened in 2014 as part of a \u00a3100m development near the club's stadium, offers courses to up to 400 students, but only had 95 enrol in 2015.\nThe school's trustees said the numbers meant it was \"not financially viable\".\nAn inspection by Ofsted in September 2016 found the school to be inadequate.\nInspectors said \"a culture of low aspirations\" at the school resulted in \"too many students making poor progress and not meeting their target grades\".\nThe institution offers a range of vocational courses for 16 to 19-year-olds.\nPrincipal Toni Carr said the school was working with other education providers to find alternative courses for its students, adding that existing students in Year 13 would \"continue to follow their current courses and complete these in the summer term\".\nShe also said the school would \"endeavour to ensure that teaching and learning within the college will continue with present staff... [to] ensure students are prepared for examinations this summer.\"\nBolton Council said it was \"sorry\" to hear of the closure and was \"supporting the school and working directly with the young people to help them with their transitions to other educational institutions\".\n\nSummary: A football club's free school will close at the end of the academic year because of low pupil numbers, its trustees have said.\n###\nArticle: But one, the Rolls-Royce Merlin, may have been the difference between freedom and tyranny.\nSuch is its lasting impact, it was celebrated on Sunday with the first ever Spitfires, Merlins and Motors event at Duxford - the Imperial War Museum's aviation centre in Cambridgeshire.\nMike Evans, who founded the Rolls-Royce Heritage Trust, believes the engine turned the tide of war.\n\"Without the Merlin, we would not have won the Battle of Britain and Hitler may have crossed the channel,\" he said.\nDesigned in Derby, it powered a series of planes which between 1940 and 1945 halted, hammered and then crippled the forces of Nazi Germany.\nThe Merlin had a rich heritage, developed from engines designed and used during World War I and the peacetime air speed competition, the Schneider Trophy.\nReceiving no government backing, Rolls-Royce built a prototype which by 1935 was producing more than 1,000 horsepower, 40% more than its predecessor the Kestrel.\n\"I flew Kestrels in Harts and Hinds early on and you really noticed the difference in power [when using the Merlin].\n\"And it was so dependable. I flew 900 hours in Spitfires during the war and never had any trouble at all.\n\"All through the war the German planes, the Messerschmitts and so on, and British planes were stepping up each other in performance, manoeuvrability and speed.\n\"The Merlin kept up, it was improved, it got more powerful.\"\nThis performance led to it being adopted for the new generation of RAF fighters - just in time for Britain's hour of greatest need in 1940.\nLeo McKinstry, author of books on the Spitfire, Hurricane and Lancaster, said: \"By preventing the Luftwaffe from gaining air supremacy over southern England, the two legendary fighters destroyed the Reich's hopes of mounting an invasion.\n\"But these aircraft would never have achieved that success without the Rolls-Royce Merlin engine.\n\"Robust and supremely efficient, the Merlin gave the RAF's fighters the power and performance they needed to defend our skies.\"\nProven in combat, demand for the Merlin grew....\n\nSummary: For most people, an engine just gets us from A to B - and drinks expensive petrol.\n###\nArticle: Paul Flynn called on colleagues critical of Mr Corbyn to \"shut up\".\nJo Stevens said the move was \"self-indulgent\".\nBut Aberavon MP Stephen Kinnock is one of a handful of Labour MPs to publicly back the motion.\nHe accused Mr Corbyn of a \"lacklustre\" campaign.\nMr Corbyn said on Saturday he would not stand down if there was a challenge to his leadership of the Labour Party.\nDuring his speech in London, he cited a petition urging him to stay on that has attracted around 150,000 signatures from the general public.\nJo Stevens, MP for Cardiff Central, said she believed it was \"terribly unfair\" to blame the referendum result on the Labour party.\n\"Two-thirds of Labour voters, according to the polls, voted to Remain,\" she said. She suggested that the support for Remain among SNP voters was \"identical\".\n\"So our situation is no different,\" she said.\nAsked whether she will be backing the no-confidence motion, she said: \"I think it's self-indulgent.\n\"I think we should be focusing entirely on what the country now needs.\n\"Our responsibility as a party is to ensure we go into these negotiations protecting the rights that EU membership gave us - human rights, consumer rights, environmental rights, and most importantly, our rights at work.\n\"They have to be safeguarded.  We fought for them for many, many decades and we've got to make sure that they stay.\"\nNewport West MP Paul Flynn agreed, saying of some colleagues' criticism of Jeremy Corbyn: \"I wish they'd shut up and get on with the job that we have to represent our own people.\"\n\"If you go ahead and undermine Jeremy, the only result will be two Labour parties because the party in the country is not going to accept a group of parliamentarians overthrowing a decision taken by huge majority by the rank and file of the party,\" he added.\nBut Mr Kinnock said: \"Jeremy did about ten rallies during the campaign. If it were the short campaign for a general election you'd normally expect the leader to be doing ten rallies in a week.\n\"So I do think it was a lacklustre campaign. Not...\n\nSummary: Two Welsh Labour MPs have called on their colleagues in Westminster to dismiss a motion of no confidence in their leader Jeremy Corbyn for not campaigning hard enough during the EU referendum.\n###\nArticle: Balfron High School S1 to S3 pupils had been bussed to other secondaries while the work was carried out.\nPupils in S4 to S6 will return to classes on Monday at the conclusion of exams.\nWork is continuing to return the school to \"full operational status\" by the end of summer.\nTwelve temporary classrooms have been installed at the school.\nIssues with walls in the stairwell, gym and atrium were discovered in May during precautionary checks, leading to the school's partial closure.\nA Stirling Council spokesman said: \"The repairs programme will continue throughout the rest of this term in a way that maintains our key focus on meeting educational needs and ensuring the safety of our pupils and staff at all times.\n\"Further work will take place through the summer break to return the school to full operational status before the start of the new term.\"\nThe school was built under a private finance initiative about 15 years ago, but not by the firm involved with recent problems with Edinburgh schools.\n\nSummary: Pupils have returned to a Stirlingshire school following initial repair work to address structural problems.\n###\nArticle: Deleriyes Joe Cramer, who was known as Joey Cramer when he starred in the 1986 movie, was arrested in Gibsons, British Columbia.\nThe robbery took place in nearby Sechelt on the Sunshine Coast.\nRoyal Canadian Mounted Police issued a statement saying the 42-year-old had been charged with four offences relating to the bank robbery.\nCramer, who lives in Gibsons, was in a number of films as a child actor, including Runaway with Tom Selleck and The Clan of Cave Bear with Darryl Hannah.\nHis biggest film was the box office hit Flight of the Navigator, in which Cramer played the lead character David Freeman.\nHe was nominated for the Young Artist Award by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films in 1987.\nHis last credited role was on the 1987 TV movie Stone Fox.\nPolice say a disguise was used in the bank robbery. They have requested anyone with additional information, including information about a man purchasing or discarding a disguise involving a shoulder-length wig, bandana, and dark jacket with a reddish design on the back, to contact Sunshine Coast police.\nCramer is facing charges including robbery, disguise with intent to commit an indictable offence, failure to stop for a police officer and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle.\nHe is next due in court on 10 May at North Vancouver Provincial Court.\n\nSummary: The former child star of '80s film Flight of the Navigator has been charged with bank robbery in Canada.\n###\nArticle: Mr Abe described the 90-minute meeting in Trump Tower, New York, as \"candid\", with a \"warm atmosphere\".\nSome of Mr Trump's campaign rhetoric cast doubt over long-standing US alliances, including with Japan.\nThe meeting was Mr Trump's first face-to-face with a world leader since winning the presidential election.\nThe US and Japan have been key allies since the end of World War Two, when the US helped Japan rebuild its economy.\nThe president-elect has vowed to scrap the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, which Mr Abe strenuously supports as a means of countering China's growing economic strength.\nThe deal was approved by the Japanese parliament, despite the likelihood that it would be cancelled when Mr Trump takes office.\nMr Trump has also said Japan needs to pay more to maintain US troops on its soil, and has floated the idea that Japan and South Korea should develop their own nuclear weapons to counter the threat from North Korean missiles.\nThe meeting was reportedly arranged when Mr Abe rang the president-elect to congratulate him, mentioning that he would be passing through New York on the way to an Asia-Pacific trade summit in Peru.\nSpeaking after the meeting, Mr Abe said: \"We were able to have a very candid talk over a substantial amount of time. We held it in a very warm atmosphere.\n\"I do believe that without confidence between the two nations the alliance would never function in the future and as the outcome of today's discussion I am convinced Mr Trump is a leader in whom I can have great confidence.\"\nThe Japanese leader gave few details of the meeting but added the two agreed to meet again for deeper talks on a wider range of issues.\nDonald Trump's daughter Ivanka and her husband Jared Kushner, who have emerged as key advisers to Mr Trump since his surprise election victory, also met Mr Abe at Trump Tower.\nMedia speculation over her role has included the possibility of her becoming ambassador to Japan.\nIn the days since the election, Mr Trump has been speaking to dozens of world leaders as well as...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 861, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man with learning difficulties has been left \"absolutely traumatised\" after being punched and robbed at a bus stop."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1460, 8434, 6781, 13770, 6440], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: President Jacob Zuma is already facing an official investigation over the multi-million dollar renovation of his homestead in KwaZulu Natal.\nIt and a proposed building of a nearby town has been dubbed \"Zumaville\".\nProvincial authorities have said the road development plan preceded Mr Zuma's presidency.\nBut the Democratic Alliance has questioned why so much emphasis is being placed on this area of South Africa.\nThe BBC's Pumza Fihlani, in Johannesburg, says many development plans and road upgrades across the country, some of which are urgently needed, never get off the ground often because of lack of finance or corrupt tenders.\nOn Sunday, it was revealed that South Africa's Public Protector Thuli Madonsela had opened an investigation into the publicly funded construction of Mr Zuma's private residence in the district of Nkandla.\nThe chalets and state of the art security are said to have cost $27m (\u00a317m).\nThe unveiling by the KwaZulu Natal government of two new nearby road networks, costing $67m, happened two days later.\nThe Democratic Alliance's Ian Ollis said that he would request that Ms Madonsela extend her investigation to include the road upgrades leading to Mr Zuma's homestead.\n\"KwaZulu Natal certainly has enough road and transport infrastructure projects which could have been considered as alternatives to the Nkandla projects,\" Mr Ollis said.\nBut KwaZulu Natal's Transport Minister Willies Mchunu said the road project was above board and various villages had been marked for development before Mr Zuma came to power in 2009.\n\"In fact, former President Thabo Mbeki identified Nkandla and Msinga as priority areas needing development. This has nothing to do with President Zuma,\" South Africa's Mercury newspaper quoted him as saying.\nIn recent months, there has also been controversy over proposals for a town to be built about 3km (two miles) from Mr Zuma's Nkandla homestead.\n\"Public funds should not be spent to service the home and the hometown of the president to the detriment of other projects that are meant...\n\nSummary: The spending of taxpayers' money on the upgrade of roads near the rural home of South Africa's president should be investigated, the opposition says.\n###\nArticle: He is acknowledged as the author of baseball's first rule book and remains to this day the only journalist to be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.\nBut not many people know Henry Chadwick, the man who helped oversee baseball's meteoric rise to national prominence, hailed from a county town in the south west of England.\nA historian for Major League Baseball, John Thorn, explained: \"No man was more important to the rise of baseball from boys' game to national pastime than Henry Chadwick, the game's great promoter.\"\nChadwick was born in Exeter in 1824 and grew up with a passion for cricket.  When he was 12 years old, his family emigrated to the US where he continued his love affair with the sport.\nFollowing in his father's footsteps, Mr Chadwick became a journalist, and by the mid-1850s, he was writing for the New York Times as a cricket reporter.\nHe soon turned his attention to baseball after watching a game between New York's Gotham and Eagle clubs in 1856.\nHe was immediately taken by the pace of the game.\n\"Americans do not care to dawdle over a sleep-inspiring game, all through the heat of a June or July day,\" he said.\n\"What they do they want to do in a hurry.  In baseball, all is lightning; every action is as swift as a seabird's flight.\"\nThrough his cricketing background, Chadwick had developed a love of statistics and he refined the 'box score', which helped supporters follow the sport from home and allowed them to compare players' records.\nHe quickly found a place on the Rules Committee in 1858, but his main ambition was to take baseball to the masses.  He was a prolific writer who penned the first baseball guide in 1860 and took on the role of editor for Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide.\nAt this time, baseball and cricket were both vying for the nation's attention, yet by 1866 the former had pre-eminence.\nThorn explains: \"There were many factors here, not least the Civil War and American jingoism about Britain's role in it by continuing to buy cotton from the South, for...\n\nSummary: President Theodore Roosevelt dubbed him \"the father of baseball\", but the man widely credited with popularising the US national sport was actually from Devon.\n###\nArticle: Politically, one of the most significant announcements alongside the Co-op Group's annual results is the publication of the motions to be put before the annual general meeting on May 16.\nNow, this may all seem horrendously dull until you arrive at Motion 9: \"political donations\".\nEffectively, the board is asking the members of the Co-operative Group (that's its customers) whether they want to continue financially supporting the Co-operative Party. Or any party for that matter.\nThe Co-op Party includes among its members a number of prominent Labour MPs including Ed Balls, Stella Creasy and Chris Leslie. They stand as candidates of both the Co-operative Party and the Labour Party, and the two political movements have strong historical ties.\nLast year Co-op Group gave \u00c2\u00a3625,000 to the Co-op Party, a figure that was already down on previous years.\nThe motion says: \"To determine the Society's policy on Political Donations\nThe board has carefully not given a view. But it is interesting to note that the new Co-op chairman, Allan Leighton, did sign a letter backing Labour in 2001.\nThere is also what is called a Members Motion, put forward by those who support continuing political donations of up to \u00c2\u00a31m a year to \"support the objectives of the co-operative movement\".\nIf that is voted through, that would mean the Co-op Group would continue financial support for the Co-op Party.\nIt is a fascinating debate, which brings together the very different membership model of the Co-op Group and the correct financial balance between business and politics.\n\nSummary: The UK's biggest mutual organisation will vote on whether to stop financially supporting the Co-op Party, which has strong ties to Labour.\n###\nArticle: He told members that \"every power and every pound\" at his disposal had been used to move Scotland forward.\nMr Swinney added that First Minister Nicola Sturgeon was \"by and far the best\" person for the role.\nThe two-day conference in Glasgow is taking place ahead of the Scottish Parliament election on 5 May.\nIn his opening speech, Mr Swinney posed the question: \"Can anybody seriously imagine the other party leaders in Scotland so effectively standing up for Scotland?\"\nHe added: \"A couple of weeks ago the prime minister came up to Scotland and talked about how much he feared an SNP victory in May.\n\"It seems that the Tories don't like having a government in Scotland which stands up to them.\n\"Now I think that's good reason enough for us to get out there and campaign for a strong SNP victory.\"\nThe SNP has been in power in Edinburgh since 2007, with the party first operating as a minority administration before winning a Holyrood majority in May 2001.\nOpinion polls north of the border indicate that the SNP is on course to winning a second majority term in the Scottish Parliament.\nMr Swinney said: \"Our opponents often say that they want to fight this election on the SNP's record in government.\n\"But they don't need to worry - we will be talking a lot about our record over the next few weeks. That's for one simple reason, the Scottish National Party in government has record to be proud of.\"\nHe added: \"When we first took office in 2007, none of us knew that we'd face the toughest recession in living memory, and the harshest Tory austerity.\n\"But we've used every power and every pound at our disposal to move Scotland forward.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland's Deputy First Minister John Swinney has opened the SNP's spring conference saying his party in government has a record to be proud of.\n###\nArticle: The age ratings are part of a government-backed pilot scheme, which aims to protect children from unsuitable content.\nIt follows concerns over explicit videos by artists including Miley Cyrus, Robin Thicke and Rihanna.\nRatings will be decided by the British Board of Film Classification, with all three major record labels taking part.\nThis is the second phase of the pilot, which began as a behind-the-scenes trial in October.\nIt currently only applies to British acts signed to Sony, Universal and Warners, who have been submitting their videos to the BBFC for consideration.\nThe initial phase found that roughly 20% of all videos would receive a 12, 15 or 18 certificate.\nHowever, labels were not required to submit videos they felt would not attract a rating.\nAmong the songs deemed to require certification were Ellie Goulding's Love Me Like You Do - from the soundtrack to Fifty Shades of Grey. The video, which contained several excerpts from the erotic thriller, was rated 15 by the BBFC for \"strong sex references\".\nOther examples included:\nDuring the first phase of the trial, 84 music videos were given a certification. Of those, 27 were rated 12; 39 were rated 15; and only one was rated 18.\nSix music videos submitted to the BBFC were classified U and 11 were classified PG.\nOnce given an age rating, record labels pass on the guidance to the two digital service providers - Vevo and YouTube - who, in turn, display it when the videos are broadcast online.\nAt the moment, there is no rule on how the guidance should be displayed.\nYouTube's current format is to list the information in plain text under the video.\nHowever, guidance on how to impart the information may be imposed once the pilot ends later this year.\nThe results will be evaluated based on consumer research, when consideration will also be given to how the scheme can be applied more widely.\nVevo's Nic Jones said it was unlikely to include the implementation of an \"age gate\", locking out younger viewers.\n\"At the moment there isn't a plan to restrict access,\" he...\n\nSummary: Fans watching music videos on YouTube and Vevo will be presented with cinema-style age certificates from Thursday.\n###\nArticle: Police said the vulnerable man was targeted by two \"despicable individuals\" in East Kilbride on Friday night.\nThey threatened their 32-year-old victim with a knife before punching him and robbing him.\nDet Con Stuart Burnside appealed for help in tracing the men.\nHe said: \"These despicable individuals preyed on a vulnerable man who clearly could not stand up for himself and has been left absolutely traumatised by what happened.\n\"This type of abhorrent behaviour will not be tolerated and extensive enquiries are underway to find these criminals and hold them to account for their cowardly actions.\n\"I would appeal to anyone who was in the surrounding area late on Friday night, who may have witnessed the incident or may have seen two men matching the descriptions, to please get in touch.\"\nThe men approached their victim at a bus stop near Calderwood Square at about 23:00 on Friday. They were last seen heading towards Maxwellton Road.\nBoth men were white and in their mid teens or early 20s. The first was about 5ft 6in, and he was wearing a white T-shirt and dark coloured bottoms.\nHis accomplice was slim and about 5ft 8in. He wore a dark coloured tracksuit.\nTheir victim was treated at Hairmyres Hospital following the incident.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1084, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Working grandparents could share unpaid parental leave under plans being launched by the Labour Party."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4252, 2644, 8898, 10411, 14111], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The current Bishop of Hull, 65, would be hopefully installed by the end of the year, The Diocese of Hereford said.\nBishop Frith, who has four children and four step-children, has worked in a mix of urban and rural areas in his 40 years of ministry, it added.\nHis predecessor in Hereford, the Right Reverend Anthony Priddis, retired from the role in September.\nBishop Frith said he was \"thrilled\" to have been chosen.\nHe said: \"The Diocese has a wonderful Christian heritage and I greatly look forward to playing my part in building up the church and serving the wider community.\"\nThe grandfather-of-seven has been the Bishop of Hull for 16 years.\nThe Archbishop of York Dr John Sentamu said he had brought \"his passion and joyful enthusiasm to his mission for the Diocese of York\".\nFrom 1991 to 1998, Bishop Frith was Prebendary at Wells Cathedral, including being Archdeacon of Taunton for six of those years.\nHe was Team Rector at the Keynsham, Bath and Wells diocese from 1983 to 1992.\nHis new diocese covers Herefordshire, south Shropshire and parts of Worcestershire and Wales.\n\nSummary: The new Bishop of Hereford has been announced as the Right Reverend Richard Frith.\n###\nArticle: \"I am Chelsea Manning,\" Pte First Class Manning said in a statement to NBC's Today programme. \"I am a female.\"\nThe 25-year-old said he had felt female since childhood, wanted at once to begin hormone therapy, and wished to be addressed as Chelsea.\nPte Manning faces 35 years in prison for crimes including espionage.\nThe soldier could be released on parole after at least seven years in jail, his civilian lawyer David Coombs has said.\nMr Coombs has asked President Barack Obama to pardon Pte Manning, and has pledged to appeal against the verdict and sentence.\nHow do people who change gender choose a name?\nPte Manning will serve the sentence at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and on Thursday, Mr Coombs indicated the soldier was willing to take legal action to force the prison to provide hormone therapy if authorities refused.\nHe said Pte Manning had not indicated whether he wanted to undergo sex reassignment surgery.\n\"The ultimate goal is to be comfortable in her skin and to be the person that she's never had an opportunity to be,\" he said.\nAsked why Pte Manning was making this announcement now, the day after sentencing, Mr Coombs said: \"Chelsea didn't want to have this be something that overshadowed the case.\"\nPte Manning's struggles with gender identity formed a key part of the defence through the weeks-long court martial.\nDefence witnesses, including therapists who had treated Pte Manning, testified that the soldier had spoken of wanting to transition to being a woman, suggesting that these problems had affected his mental health.\nPte Manning's former Army supervisor testified that the accused had sent him a photograph of himself wearing a blond wig and lipstick.\nUS military prosecutors, meanwhile, described Pte Manning as a notoriety-seeking traitor and asked for a 60-year sentence in order to deter future intelligence leakers.\nPte Manning, who grew up in the US state of Oklahoma and in Wales, joined the Army in 2007 to help pay for university and, according to court martial defence testimony, to shake off a desire...\n\nSummary: Bradley Manning, the US soldier who leaked secret US government documents to the Wikileaks website, has announced he wants to live as a woman.\n###\nArticle: The largest universities get the bulk of the funds because that is where the best research is conducted. But that means that they continue to thrive while the rest are left in their wake. It also means that new high-tech industries tend to base themselves around the large universities which tend to be in the South East of England.\nResearch funding is distributed by scientific experts, who are independent of ministers. They do so on the basis of the quality of research and the strength and reputation of the research group. This tried and tested formula has seen the emergence of some of the world's highest ranking research universities.\nIt has also meant that the UK leads in many areas of science. With less than 1% of the world's population the UK produces 16% of top quality published research.\nThe new Science Minister, Jo Johnson, has signalled there may be a shift in research funding.\nIn his first major policy speech Mr Johnson has indicated that research funds could in future be distributed more widely across the UK. Currently nearly half of public science spending is concentrated in Oxford, Cambridge and London. He also indicated that there would be more emphasis on research to drive growth.\nHe chose to make his announcement in the north of England. Addressing an audience at the Rolls-Royce Factory of the Future, which is part of the University of Sheffield's Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre, he described his new strategy as \"one nation science\".\n\"The fact is, 46% of public investment in research goes to the Golden Triangle (internationally renowned universities in London, Oxford and Cambridge). We must and we will continue to fund research on the basis of excellence and ensure we are competing with the very best in the world,\" he said.\n\"But we do have to ensure we recognise that other parts of the country that have proven research excellence in their universities, and ensure we fund excellence wherever it is found in order to realise the productivity gains that we have seen in the Golden Triangle. To...\n\nSummary: Critics of the present system of science funding say it's rather like modern football where the richest clubs are the most successful, which makes them even richer enabling them to continue to be successful.\n###\nArticle: Cluff Natural Resources had been planning to use the technique to extract gas from under the Firth of Forth near Kincardine.\nThe company halted work on the project in August until the political debate on the issue was resolved.\nCampaigners had been calling for UCG to be added to the existing moratorium on onshore unconventional oil and gas.\nThe Scottish government said it was treating UCG as a separate technology to onshore unconventional oil and gas, which includes hydraulic fracking.\nIt said it was adopting a \"cautious, evidence-based approach\" to both techniques, with a separate moratorium on UCG allowing the necessary time for \"full and careful consideration of the potential impacts of this new technology\".\nThe UCG process has been around since the 19th Century, but is only now becoming commercially viable thanks largely to technological developments and the rising price of gas.\nIts supporters argue it is a new and cleaner way of extracting the estimated 85% of the world's coal reserves that are too deep to mine using traditional techniques.\nAccording to Dr Harry Bradbury, founder and chief executive of UK clean energy company Five Quarters, this process results in 20% of the CO2 produced from traditional coal mining.\nBut environmental campaigners have claimed that UCG is a risky and experimental technique, with a \"very chequered history\" around the world.\nRead more about UCG\nThe SNP had been due to hold a potentially divisive debate on the issue at its autumn conference later this month.\nProf Campbell Gemmell, the former chief executive of environmental agency Sepa, has been appointed to lead an independent examination of the issues and evidence surrounding UCG.\nMinisters have informed the Scottish Parliament that the government will carry out a \"thorough and wide-ranging research process\" into the potential impacts of such onshore techniques.\nThey have also published a planned research and public consultation timetable, and confirmed that the public consultation will begin once the research process has...\n\nSummary: The Scottish government has imposed a moratorium on underground coal gasification (UCG).\n###\nArticle: Hitomi, meaning the pupil of the eye, was launched last month.\nIt was designed to study energetic space objects such as supermassive black holes, neutron stars, and galaxy clusters, by observing energy wavelengths from X-rays to gamma-rays.\nBut time is now running out to save the mission.\nOn Saturday, the US Joint Space Operations Center (JSpOC), which tracks space debris, detected five small objects around the satellite.\nGround control in Japan managed brief contact with the spacecraft after that, but then lost contact.\nThe satellite also appeared to show a sudden change of course, and observers on Earth have seen it appearing to flash, suggesting it may be tumbling.\nThe next day, JSpOC referred to the event as a \"breakup\", although experts have clarified that Hitomi may well be mostly intact.\nThe Japanese space agency (Jaxa) told the BBC it did not know right now, and that the agency was still trying to restore communications with Hitomi.\nJonathan McDowell, an astronomer at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, told Associated Press that two possibilities were that the spacecraft might have suffered a battery explosion or a gas leak, putting it into a spin and out of contact.\n\"To hear that they've run into this piece of bad luck, it's so very sad. I know enough about how the sausage was made to know that this could have easily have happened to us. Space is very unforgiving.\"\nBut Adjunct Prof Goh Cher Hiang, project director of the satellite programme at the National University of Singapore, told the BBC that thanks to monitoring and backup systems, battery explosions were \"very rare\", and while a leak in the pressurised fuel tanks found on satellites could cause the trouble, \"the designer of it can give us some kind of clue\".\nExternal factors could also be a reason, he added.\n\"It could also be from a collision with something in space, either from outer space or a man-made object already in space.\"\nSmall objects are not necessarily detected by ground radar, he points out, and with even tiny pieces...\n\nSummary: Dozens of Japanese scientists and engineers are scrambling to save a satellite - and more than a quarter of a billion dollars of investment - tumbling out of control in space.\n###\nArticle: The idea forms part of Labour's women's manifesto, which has been released as a separate document to the party's main pledges.\nThe manifesto also promises to tackle equality in pay and give more support for childcare and paternity leave.\nLabour's Harriet Harman said the document was showing women the party was \"on their side\".\nMs Harman launched the manifesto accompanied by shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper, and shadow minister for women and equalities Gloria De Piero at the Stockwell Gardens Nursery in south London.\nThe trio arrived in the party's woman-to-woman pink mini-bus.\nMs Harman described Labour's new policy on grandparents as \"incredibly important\".\nShe said: \"For so long until quite recently politics was just a bit of a men-only game so we need to highlight the fact that politicians are there for women and democracy is there for women as well as men.\n\"I think we are showing women that we are on their side and will stand up for them in government.\n\"But I think that what we are saying about grandparents and recognising how many families depend on grandparents to help with children while the parents are working, but also that those grandparents are not retired they are working now, they are working longer.\n\"And therefore this new policy on grandparents I think is going to be incredibly important.\"\nLabour leader Ed Miliband told BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour earlier that this was the first time a party had looked at grandparents, and said they were a \"crucial part\" to help over \"summer holidays or when a child is sick\".\nWhen asked about whether he was assuming that older women could afford to work for free, Mr Miliband said that this was \"about going with the grain of people's lives\" and that the modern workplace needed to reflect \"the reality of family life\".\nCurrently parents can claim 18 weeks unpaid parental leave, or four weeks in any given year, per child up to their 18th birthday.\nLabour's new idea, which would be consulted on should Labour win power on 7 May, would be to allow grandparents to...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 261, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The developers of the proposed Swansea Bay tidal lagoon have accused Natural Resources Wales (NRW) of publishing a \"grossly misleading\" analysis of the project's likely impact on fish."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17230, 22994, 9454, 10758, 21309], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Consumer spending in the April to June period grew by 0.9% from the previous quarter, the fastest pace since 2014.\nA rise in business investment also helped growth, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures showed.\nThe ONS kept its estimate for UK economic growth at 0.6% for the second quarter, unchanged from the  initial reading.\n\"Our survey returns, which include the period leading up to and immediately following the referendum, show no sign so far of uncertainty having significantly affected investment or GDP,\" said ONS chief economist Joe Grice.\nBusiness investment increased by a stronger-than-expected 0.5% in the quarter having fallen in the first three months of the year.\nHowever, the UK's widening trade deficit was a drag on growth during the April-to-June period.\nThomas Laskey, from Aberdeen Asset Management, said the ONS figures showed business investment was \"fairly resilient\" despite the uncertainty in the run-up to the referendum.\n\"This is the number that many investors are keeping their eye on, given how sensitive it may be to Brexit.\n\"The Bank of England significantly lowered its forecasts for business investment in the recent Inflation Report and Mark Carney has been pessimistic about the outlook.\"\nData released since the Brexit vote in 23 June has been mixed. Some business surveys suggested there had been a sharp slowdown in activity in the immediate aftermath of the referendum, but retail sales figures for July, released last week, were stronger than expected.\nMany economists have predicted a marked slowdown in the UK economy following the referendum.\nHoward Archer, chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight, said that while he still had \"serious concerns over the UK growth outlook, we are a little less pessimistic than we were in the immediate aftermath of the Brexit vote\".\nHowever, he added that it was \"likely to be some considerable time before the economy again expands anything like 0.6% quarter-on-quarter\".\n\"We suspect that the UK's vote to leave the European Union in...\n\nSummary: Strong growth in spending by consumers helped to drive the UK economy ahead of the Brexit vote, official figures show.\n###\nArticle: Npower posted losses in underlying earnings of 12m euros (\u00c2\u00a311m), compared with a profit of 85m euros in 2016.\nIt also expects the division to make a loss for the whole year and warned of regulatory intervention.\nIt said cost-cutting helped combat \"fierce competition and political pressure\" in the UK energy market.\nIt lost UK customers in the first quarter because of price increases on variable tariffs, but attracted 50,000 new ones with improved deals in the second half.\nInnogy said earnings were hit partially because it proved harder to pass higher costs on to UK customers.\n\"The situation in the UK retail business remains very tense due to the fierce competition and political pressure.\n\"Measures to reduce costs within the scope of the restructuring programme will help to partially offset negative market effects,\" Innogy added.\nLast month, Ofgem, the energy regulator, proposed a price cap to protect about two million vulnerable customers.\nThe company said potential price caps were causing uncertainty and a decline in sales to commercial and corporate customers also had a negative effect on earnings.\nInnogy, which is majority owned by RWE, has been undertaking a major restructuring programme at Npower after losing thousands of customers because of billing issues and competition from new entrants.\nAt the end of June, Npower had 4.757 million retail electricity and gas customers in Britain, up 1% from March.\nThe German company as a whole reported adjusted earnings before interest and tax were 1.7bn euros (\u00c2\u00a31.54bn) in the first half, in line with expectations.\nIt was 4% higher than last year owing to earnings growth in the first quarter in its grid business.\nOperating profit at its German retail business was 340m euros, up 23% from a year ago.\n\nSummary: Npower's parent company, Innogy, has reported a loss for its UK division, but gained more customers in the first half of the year.\n###\nArticle: Colin Swatton is much more than just a caddie to the Australian star who broke his major duck with victory at the US PGA Championship at Whistling Straits on Sunday.\nSwatton's support helped his ailing boss complete the US Open at Chambers Bay. Within two months Day fulfilled his golfing potential in brilliant style with a record-breaking major championship score of 20 under par.\nTo have risen from such a stricken position to the top of the golfing world, reflects the journey Day has taken in life with Swatton as mentor, coach and caddie.\nIt is little wonder that Day tearfully embraced Swatton immediately after tapping in the putt that gave him a three-shot victory over new world number one Jordan Spieth.\n\"On the 18th all I said was 'I love you',\" Swatton said. \"And he loves me, and we were a blubbering mess. It was pretty cool.\n\"This makes me incredibly proud. To stand on the 18th green and share that moment.\n\"I knew with the work ethic and the drive and the motivation, the skills would develop over time. He will continue to grow and to get better.\"\nIt was Swatton who played the father figure after Day's father died from cancer. The young Queenslander was in serious danger of going off the rails and the then teacher at the Hills International Golf Academy was his saviour.\n\"He's been there for me since I was 12 and a half years old,\" Day said. \"He's taken me from a kid that was getting into fights at home and getting drunk at 12 and not heading in the right direction to a major champion.\n\"And there's not many coaches that can say that in many sports. So he means the world to me. I love him to death.\"\nGolf's newest major champion only took up the game when his late father rescued an old three wood from a rubbish dump. It only became Day's salvation because it brought him into contact with Swatton, who imposed a disciplined coaching regime.\n\"Growing up, we - my mom - we were poor,\" Day said. Following his father's death, his mother needed to take out a second mortgage.\nOn Sunday her son banked a cheque for...\n\nSummary: When Jason Day fell flat on his back at the US Open in June, his head swimming with debilitating vertigo, the first person to help him to his feet was the most important man in his life.\n###\nArticle: Ahmed Adeeb was in detention and being charged with high treason, Home Minister Umar Naseer said on Twitter.\nPresident Abdulla Yameen narrowly escaped injury when a blast struck the boat he was using to return home from the airport late last month.\nIn recent years, the Maldives has been rocked by political infighting.\nMr Yameen's election has been the subject of drawn-out wrangling.\nSecurity has been tightened in the capital Male amid fears of \"turmoil\" triggered by the arrest, says the Maldivian newspaper Haveeru.\n\"By early morning Saturday, lorries loaded with policemen and soldiers were seen on nearly every street,\" it reports.\nThree others were also arrested on Saturday - including a former member of Adeeb's security detail and a member of the army's bomb squad, Associated Press news agency reported.\nThe Maldives Independent website said Mr Adeeb's arrest had \"surprised and enthralled many Maldivians\".\nAnalysis: Treason charges add to political turbulence\nPresident Yameen and his wife were travelling to Male from the island where the airport is located on 28 September when their speedboat was hit by the bomb blast.\nThey had been to the hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia.\nThe president was unhurt, but his wife and and a number of others were injured when the device went off under a seat normally - but not in this instance - occupied by Mr Yameen.\nSoon after the blast, speculation began to grow that Mr Adeeb was involved, reports say. Under the Maldivian constitution, the vice-president succeeds the president if he dies, is incapacitated or resigns.\nOfficials described the attack as an assassination attempt and had arrested two senior police officers - a week after the president fired his defence minister.\nBut on Saturday Mr Adeeb too was arrested at the airport as he returned from an official overseas visit \"on suspicion of involvement in the boat blast\", police spokesman Ismail Ali told AP.\nHome Minister Naseer said he was being held on a prison island.\nMr Adeeb, who has denied any links to the explosion,...\n\nSummary: The vice-president of the Maldives has been arrested in connection with an alleged plot to assassinate the president, say police and officials.\n###\nArticle: Hallaton Bottle Kicking matches the Leicestershire villages of Hallaton and Medbourne in an attempt to get small barrels across one of two streams.\nOrganisers claim its roots go back to Roman times and the muddy chaos was the inspiration for modern rugby.\nAfter the traditional start of eating Hare Pie, favourites Hallaton retained their title, winning 2-0.\nPhil Allen, who has been involved in arranging the fixture for more than 42 years, said: \"The rules are very simple; there aren't any rules.\"\nMr Allen said: \"We believe that the Hallaton Bottle Kicking is the longest-running sporting event in Britain. We don't think there's anything older.\n\"It is the origin of rugby. Rugby started here in Hallaton. (William) Webb Ellis came to see his uncle, the rector, and then he went back to school - saw what they did in Hallaton, took the ball and ran with it.\"\n\nSummary: Wounds are being tended after the playing of what claims to be Britain's longest-running sporting event.\n###\nArticle: Earlier this month, NRW estimated the lagoon would mean 21% of salmon and 25% of sea trout dying each year, as they migrate to and from local rivers.\nTidal Lagoon Power (TLP) said the claims had no \"clear scientific basis\".\nNRW said its figures were based on the \"best available evidence\" it received.\nIn a briefing note sent to AMs and seen by BBC Wales, TLP disputed NRW's figures and claimed that the regulator refused to share its methodology for calculating them.\n\"Without clear scientific basis NRW has recently published figures based in these 'what if' scenarios despite our request to consider the evidence needed to back them up prior to publication,\" the briefing said.\n\"These scenarios give unrealistic and grossly misleading impact figures [on fish],\" the briefing adds.\nTLP said that computer modelling carried out by experts on its behalf estimated a \"worst case scenario\" of the lagoon killing 2% of all species of fish.\nThe \u00c2\u00a31.3bn Swansea tidal lagoon project is being viewed by the firm as a test bed for much larger and more cost effective versions around the coast, including Cardiff, Newport and Colwyn Bay.\nUK government ministers are considering the findings of a six-month review of the viability of the scheme, which is yet to be published.\nWales' Environment Secretary Lesley Griffiths said the Welsh Government was \"very supportive\" of the scheme.\nBut she said both it and the industry needed clarity on the UK government's position in the \"very, very near future.\"\nNRW said it strongly disagreed with TLP's criticism, which it was \"very surprised and disappointed by\".\nGareth O'Shea, an NRW executive director, said: \"We have received a vast amount of evidence on this subject from the applicant and have held detailed discussions with the developer for a year-and-a-half where we have shared a huge amount of information, data and our methodology.\n\"This has been assessed by independent experts and our own technical experts, and we have the utmost confidence that it is the best evidence available to enable us to...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 892, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Students at the Open University are going to have their progress monitored by a set of algorithms to spot if they need any extra support."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17190, 4934, 17484, 10726, 741], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Think tank British Future said the Brexit referendum outcome was a \"vote of no confidence\" in existing policies.\nIt said public expectations of curbs on low-skilled migration must be met.\nThe think tank has also released a survey suggesting almost half of Britons do not believe the government will reach its net migration targets.\nMinisters have pledged to reduce net migration to below 100,000 by 2020.\nBritish Future's report is published ahead of the release on Thursday of the latest net migration figures.\nDetails of the number of people coming to the UK for more than a year from across the EU and the rest of the world will be published at 09:30 BST - covering the year to 31 March.\nNet migration - the difference between the estimated number of people settling in the UK and those emigrating - rose to 333,000 in 2015, the second highest figure on record, and has been above 300,000 for the past five quarters.\nPrime Minister Theresa May has said she is sticking with her predecessor David Cameron's target of bringing the annual figure down to less than 100,000 - even though he fell well short of this during the last Parliament.\nOpposition parties and some Tories have called for the target to be ditched, arguing it is distorting priorities and will be unachievable even outside the EU. But ministers say it is still a valid benchmark for \"sustainable\" migration levels.\nIn its report, British Future - which describes itself as a non-partisan body focused on addressing issues of migration, integration and identity - said the target was a \"symbolic totem\" for many and the failure to meet it had damaged public trust but it was unlikely to be reconsidered until the shape of the UK's Brexit deal became apparent.\n\"After the referendum, the debate about the future of the headline target will have little practical impact until the contours of future UK immigration policy become clearer,\" it wrote.\n\"Nobody in government or outside of it could possibly be in a position to make a sensible long-term judgement about future...\n\nSummary: The vote to leave the EU is a chance to fix the UK's \"broken\" immigration system and restore trust in controlled migration, a report says.\n###\nArticle: Greater Manchester passengers will be the first to get the new payment format, to be introduced in 2015.\nThe scheme will also be rolled out in Tyne and Wear, Merseyside, South Yorkshire and West Yorkshire as well as Nottingham, Leicester and Bristol, according to transport chiefs.\nOyster cards launched in 2003 in London, where buses are now cashless.\nIn the West Midlands, nearly 30 operators are already part of the Swift smart multi-operating ticketing scheme.\nGreater Manchester is rolling out its \"get me there\" travel card across its Metrolink trams.\nThe bus initiative involves the Stagecoach, First, Arriva, Go Ahead and National Express companies.\nIn a joint statement, the chief executives of the companies involved said the move would deliver a \"wider benefit than the capital's Oyster system\".\nThey said: \"Millions of people in our biggest city regions will benefit from this transformational initiative to provide London-style smart ticketing.\n\"Bus operators share the aspirations of our city regions to become growing economic powerhouses and we know high quality public transport is an important part of making that happen.\"\n\nSummary: Bus companies are to bring in Oyster-style smart ticketing in some of England's largest urban areas.\n###\nArticle: The deal makes Micro Focus one of the UK's biggest tech companies, with total annual revenues of $4.5bn (\u00a33.4bn).\nIt is acquiring assets from Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), including former UK tech champion Autonomy which HP bought in an ill-fated deal in 2011.\nMicro Focus was promoted to the FTSE 100 last week, replacing ARM after it was bought by Japan's Softbank.\nA string of acquisitions has turned Micro Focus, based in Berkshire, England, from being a relatively small player to being worth over \u00a35bn, with revenues doubling in 2015.\nShares in Micro Focus closed 14.5% higher at \u00a322.38 after jumping as much as 21%, making it the biggest riser on the FTSE 100.\nThe rise and rise of Micro Focus\nKevin Loosemore, Micro Focus executive chairman, said the deal marked a significant milestone for the company.\nMr Loosemore said he approached Hewlett Packard Enterprise in February about a deal and was not put off by the market turbulence that followed the Brexit vote in the UK.\nHPE has more than 50,000 customers including many of the biggest US companies.\nWe are accustomed to headlines bemoaning another UK industrial champion falling to a foreign predator. This morning the tide, if only briefly, is flowing the other way.\nMicro Focus, a fast-growing technology firm based in Newbury, Berkshire, is merging with a division of the original Silicon Valley titan, Hewlett-Packard.\nAlthough the combination will have a slim majority of shareholders from the US company, this is a British takeover. The new Micro Focus will keep its listing on the London Stock Exchange, and the management will be British.\nThe new entity should have a stock market value north of \u00a310bn - about twice the market cap of Sainsburys.\nWhile it is tempting to see this as a swallow that might herald a golden summer of takeovers by ambitious British companies, it has more to do with the weakness of an ageing tech giant rather than a resurgence of appetite on this side of the Atlantic.\nHewlett-Packard is rightly credited with having founded Silicon Valley,...\n\nSummary: UK tech firm Micro Focus is buying the software business of a division of Hewlett-Packard for $8.8bn (\u00a36.6bn).\n###\nArticle: Olive Cooke, who died in May aged 92, collected for the Royal British Legion for 76 years, selling some 30,000 poppies.\nA ceramic rose formerly part of the Tower of London display, will be given to her family as part of the event.\nTwelve horses will also leave from MoD Abbey Wood to Bristol Cathedral.\nFellow poppy collector, Anne Harrison has been asked by the Royal British Legion to stand in for Olive Cooke, who used to sell the poppies at Bristol Cathedral.\nMs Harrison said: \"I have been collecting for the British Legion in Kingswood for a few years now but this year I felt particularly moved to give some time for the Poppy Appeal in Bristol to commemorate what Olive did.\n\"I think it's a very special thing.\"\nThe procession of horses will mark the contribution made by horses in World War One.\nDuring the four years of war, some 340,000 were shipped off from Avonmouth to the front line having been stabled at the remount depot in Shirehampton.\n\nSummary: The life of the UK's longest serving poppy seller will be honoured at the start of Bristol and Somerset's 2015 Poppy Appeal.\n###\nArticle: 14 December 2011 Last updated at 06:55 GMT\nLike many other countries, America has big money problems.\nSo on Ricky's road trip, he visited one of the USA's worst-hit areas - Detroit in Michigan - to see if Mr Obama has been able to turn things around there.\nDetroit was nicknamed \"Motor City\" because it once made the cars that powered America, but competition from other countries meant many car companies shut down for good.\nIn the past 10 years, almost a quarter of a million people have left to find jobs elsewhere.\nIn his report, Ricky visits a soup kitchen helping struggling families and meets a man who's turning spaces where houses used to stand into farms.\n\nSummary: When US President Barack Obama first moved into the White House, there was one big word at the top of his to-do list... MONEY.\n###\nArticle: The scheme, developed by the OU, has been designed to observe students' paths through courses and engagement with online learning modules.\nThe OU's Prof John Domingue told the BBC: \"This has been developed as a tool for tutors to help students.\n\"We are planning to use this data for students studying in 2015-16.\"\nThe programme, called OU Analyse, was developed at the university during the 2013-14 academic year.\nIt uses a variety of data sets held by the OU and assesses the likelihood of a student submitting their next assignment by using information gathered from four different algorithms.\nThe more algorithms that indicate the student will not send in their work - the higher the chance of that happening.\nProf Domingue added: \"We take advantage of the fact that modules are presented many times. One can use the experience of previous students to benefit future students. An interesting fact is that the data of the interactions before the course actually starts, like reading the material available and engaging with forums, is extremely valuable.\n\"Currently it is deployed on 13 modules, mostly level one modules in order to try to provide timely indicators that students may be struggling.\n\"The model is tailored to each of the modules and by using this and identifying students, more tailored support may be provided.\"\nThe OU has taken steps to ensure that students' privacy is not compromised by the scheme - putting in place an ethics policy, agreed in consultation with a student committee, to protect their data.\nRuth Tudor, president of the Open University's Students' Association, thinks the scheme is a positive one.\n\"It's a great idea and a great way of providing targeted support to students who may be struggling and need extra help,\" she told the BBC.\n\"I would like to think that this would improve the drop-out rate from OU courses. You must remember they take students who have come from no academic background so it is always possible that those people take on more than they think they can manage.\n\"That's why data...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 360, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man alleged to have helped run the notorious Silk Road drug marketplace has been arrested in Thailand."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7662, 3322, 14333, 15532, 10856], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The A563 Palmerston Way in West Knighton was flooded after a \"trunk\" pipe burst early on Friday.\nSevern Trent Water apologised after more than 1,000 homes were affected but said water supplies were now back to normal in the city.\nThe road is closed between A6 Leicester Road and Welford Road and motorists have been told to expect delays.\nOverdale Infant and Junior Schools in Eastcourt Road are also closed.\nSarah Jane O'Kane, from Severn Trent Water, said the burst pipe was classed as a \"trunk pipe\" which meant it held a large amount of water.\n\"We can only apologise for any traffic problems or any water supply problems that people are going to see.\"\n\nSummary: A major road in Leicester could be closed for several days after a water main burst.\n###\nArticle: Trevor Gray, 49, of Watnall, Nottinghamshire was found not guilty at Birmingham Crown Court of the rape of a 43-year-old woman.\nThe former detective sergeant was sentenced to eight years in jail in 2012 but the verdict was quashed in 2013.\nA jury cleared Mr Gray in a unanimous verdict after the four-day retrial.\nThe former detective, who had 25 years experience with the force, was accused of rape by a woman in July 2011.\nHe was suspended and subsequently dismissed from Nottinghamshire Police.\nDet Supt Jackie Alexander of Nottinghamshire Police said: \"We take any report of sexual assault and rape extremely seriously and have a duty to investigate such allegations, whoever they are made against.\n\"The CPS considered it appropriate for this case to be prosecuted through the criminal justice system and having been presented to a jury over four days they have considered the evidence and made a decision to acquit Trevor Gray.\n\"At this stage it would be inappropriate to comment further pending the outcome of his appeal to be reinstated and today's acquittal.\"\n\nSummary: A former Nottinghamshire detective has been cleared of rape following a retrial.\n###\nArticle: Just weeks before polling day on 10 April, two leading candidates were barred from the race by Peru's national elections watchdog.\nAnother candidate, Gregorio Santos, is running for president from a prison cell.\nHe is currently awaiting trial for alleged criminal conspiracy during his tenure as governor of Peru's Cajamarca region.\nBut it is the identity of the front-runner that is proving most controversial.\nKeiko Fujimori, 40, is the daughter of incarcerated ex-President Alberto Fujimori.\nWhen she was still in her twenties, she acted as First Lady after her parents divorced.\nOpinion polls suggest she has a strong lead and her supporters say she connects with a wide range of Peru's population.\n\"Over the past four years, she has travelled to 80% of Peru's districts and provinces in order to understand the reality of life in our country,\" says Luz Salgado, a member of Congress for Ms Fujimori's Fuerza Popular party.\nBut it is her father's legacy, rather than her current campaign, which makes Keiko Fujimori such a divisive figure and which prompted thousands of people to take to the streets of Lima on Tuesday in protest against her candidacy.\nIn 2009, her father Alberto Fujimori was convicted of human rights abuses and sentenced to 25 years in prison.\nHis government also brought in a controversial sterilisation programme in the 1990s, aimed at controlling Peru's birth rate.\nHundreds of thousands of women and men were sterilised under the policy, with human rights groups saying that as few as 10% might have given their consent.\nBut many credit Alberto Fujimori with transforming Peru's economic fortunes after his election in 1990.\nWhen he left office in 2000, the country's gross domestic product had doubled to $50bn (\u00c2\u00a335.5bn), according to figures from the World Bank.\nIn addition to these economic reforms, Mr Fujimori's government led the fight against rebel groups such as Maoist group Shining Path, which earned him a reputation for being a tough advocate of national security.\nKeiko Fujimori's campaign has...\n\nSummary: Peruvians are accustomed to political scandal, but this year's presidential campaign has raised eyebrows even in a country where trust in politicians is increasingly low.\n###\nArticle: Their study, reported in Science, found exposure to high concentrations of polystyrene makes perch larvae favour the particles over more natural foods.\nAs a result of exposure to plastic, the young perch are smaller, slower and more susceptible to predators.\nThe researchers called for plastic micro-beads to be banned in cosmetics.\nConcerns have been growing about the amount of plastic in the seas in recent years.\nA study that came out last year estimated that about 8 million tonnes of plastic waste enters the oceans annually.\nWhen exposed to UV radiation, chemical degradation and the movement of the waves, this plastic breaks down into tiny pieces. Those smaller than 5mm are referred to as micro-plastics. The term also covers plastic micro-beads from personal care products.\nScientists have been worried that these tiny fragments can build up in the guts of marine creatures and can also leach toxic chemicals.\nTo look at the impact of micro-plastics on the early life stages of fish, Swedish researchers exposed perch larvae to different concentrations of polystyrene in water tanks.\nIn the absence of micro-plastics, about 96% of the eggs successfully hatched. This dropped to 81% for those exposed to large quantities.\nThe fish that did hatch in these waters with high quantities of micro-plastics were \"smaller, slower, and more stupid\" than those that hatched in clean waters, lead author Dr Oona Lonnstedt, from Uppsala University, said.\nWhen exposed to predators, about half the young perch from clean waters survived for 24 hours. Those that had been raised with the strongest plastic concentrations were all consumed by pike over the same period.\nMost surprising for the research team was the way that plastic changed food preferences.\n\"They all had access to zooplankton and yet they decided to just eat plastic in that treatment. It seems to be a chemical or physical cue that the plastic has, that triggers a feeding response in fish,\" Dr Lonnstedt told BBC News.\n\"They are basically fooled into thinking it's a...\n\nSummary: Young fish become hooked on eating plastic in the seas in the same way that teenagers prefer unhealthy fast food, Swedish researchers have said.\n###\nArticle: The decision leaves short-term interest rates at record lows of 0% to 0.25%, the same level they have been at since December 2008.\nThe decision came as little surprise to the markets, although the Fed has previously signalled that rates are likely to rise within months.\nThe Fed said the US economy was still expanding at a moderate pace.\nShare of gold mining firms were up earlier in the day on the expectation that the central bank would hold off on a rate rise this time.\nIn a statement, the Fed said it was continuing to watch the global economy and domestic labour market for signs of strength.\n\"The Committee continues to see the risks to the outlook for economic activity and the labour market as nearly balanced, but is monitoring global economic and financial developments,\" the statement added.\nIn a repeat of September's vote, nine members of the board - including chairwoman Janet Yellen - voted to keep rates the same. One, Jeffrey Lacker from the Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond, voted for an increase.\nThe Fed gave few hints about when it will raise rates, but if it sticks to previous expectations that a rate increase will happen this year, it has only one more chance to do so, at its next meeting in December.\n\nSummary: The Federal Reserve has decided to keep US interest rates unchanged after its latest meeting.\n###\nArticle: Canadian Roger Thomas Clark is said to have been a key adviser for Silk Road creator Ross Ulbricht.\nThe US Department of Justice alleged that Mr Clark advised Ulbricht about the best way to run the site and how to evade the police.\nThe Silk Road website was shut down in late 2013 following raids by the FBI and other law enforcement agencies.\nIt was a marketplace sited on the dark web through which many people bought illegal drugs. In May this year Ross Ulbricht was sentenced to life in prison for creating and running the site.\nThe DoJ alleges that Mr Clark was a \"high-ranking\" operator on the Silk Road and was instrumental in helping Ulbricht run it. He gave advice about ways to improve the technology underpinning the site, boost sales and on the best way for Ulbricht to hide his real identity, said US authorities.\nMr Clark was paid \"at least hundreds of thousands of dollars\" for this advice, said the DoJ in a statement announcing the arrest.\n\"Clark may have thought residing in Thailand would keep him out of reach of US authorities, but our international partnerships have proven him wrong,\" said FBI assistant director Diego Rodriguez.\nOn the site and in other underground forums, Mr Clark is believed to have used several nicknames including \"Variety Jones, \"VJ\", \"Cimon\" and \"Plural of Mongoose\".\nExtradition proceedings have been started against Mr Clark to transfer him from a jail in Thailand to the US.\nHe faces charges of narcotics conspiracy and money laundering. If found guilty of both charges he could face 30 years in jail.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 497, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Detectives investigating the murder of a man who they believe was attacked with an axe have renewed their appeal on the first anniversary of his death."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16403, 22393, 18422, 17631, 9777], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Between January and May 2013, there were 96 cases of Clostridium difficile (C. diff) at Glan Clwyd Hospital in Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire.\nThirty patients died while suffering with the infection.\nBetsi Cadwaladr University Health Board was severely criticised for how it handled the outbreak.\nThe chairman and vice-chairman later stood down.\nProf Brian Duerden, an expert in healthcare associated infection and antibiotic resistance, was commissioned to produce the report into the outbreak and was highly critical.\nIn 2014, he reviewed the situation and said much important work had been carried out to tackle the problem.\nHis latest report, following a review in March 2016, will be considered by the health board on Thursday.\nIt said there had been \"very significant improvements in the management arrangements and practice for infection protection since the earliest report\".\nIt also highlights \"continuing gaps where recommendations have not yet been fully implemented and also current threats to the maintenance of a safe and effective service as a result of staff changes and a failure to fill key posts in a timely manner\".\nOne of his main concerns relates to \"the seriously depleted state of consultant staffing in medical microbiology\".\nSince April this year there has been only one consultant at each of the three main hospital sites in Bodelwyddan, Bangor and Wrexham, plus one part-time in Wrexham, and that, he said \"is a potentially unsafe clinical service\".\n\nSummary: \"Very significant improvements\" have been made at a health board following the outbreak of a major infection three years ago.\n###\nArticle: Mark Barnes said the attack on some versions of the Echo let him do almost anything he wanted to it.\nMr Barnes managed to enter the device's software innards via connections found on its base.\nHe said taking over the device was \"trivial\" once an attacker had access to an Echo.\nAmazon's Echo uses artificial intelligence (AI) to respond to voice commands from users to carry out many different functions, including answering queries, playing songs and ordering goods from a retailer.\nThe hack started by peeling off the rubber base of the Echo to expose a grid of electrical contacts, wrote the researcher from MWR Info Security in a blog.\nConnecting to one of the contacts let Mr Barnes watch the Echo's boot-up procedure and work out how it was configured. Armed with this knowledge Mr Barnes wrote software that, once loaded on a small memory card and connected to one contact pad, gave him control over the device.\nUsing this he examined how it handled audio and then created attack code which forwarded everything it heard to a remote server.\nThat deep access meant he had complete control over the code the device ran and what it did with customer data, he said.\nAmazon did not comment directly on Mr Barnes' findings but said in a statement: \"Customer trust is very important to us.\n\"To help ensure the latest safeguards are in place, as a general rule, we recommend customers purchase Amazon devices from Amazon or a trusted retailer and that they keep their software up-to-date.\"\nThe security researcher acknowledged that the requirement to get physical access to the device to carry out the attack was a \"major limitation\".\nHowever, he added, it was possible that Echo owners would take their devices with them on holidays or business trips - situations that could expose them to attack. Second-hand devices may also be compromised in some way.\nThe attack was carried out on the versions of the Echo that were released in 2015 and 2016. More recent versions of the Echo are not susceptible to the same attack.\nMr Barnes recommended...\n\nSummary: Amazon's Echo smart speaker can be hacked to send the audio stream of everything it hears to an attacker, says a researcher.\n###\nArticle: A study by the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) on a Fit and Healthy Childhood says PE has for too long been the \"Cinderella subject\" in UK schools.\nThe group recommends a personalised PE programme for each individual child.\nThe government said extra money given to primaries for PE was being used \"to deliver more and better sport\".\nThe APPG report says PE is key to developing a life-long passion for physical activity and to reducing levels of obesity.\nIt says PE for the 21st Century should reflect the many ways children can express themselves physically and should move away from \"skill drill lessons\".\nAnd children should be given greater opportunity to explore what sort of alternative physical activity might suit them, using the natural and outside world as well as sports-specific environments.\nThe study says girls in particular can be put off  by a focus on competitive sports and \"run the risk of becoming disenfranchised from physical activity\".\n\"This could be addressed by ensuring that PE lessons offer a wider type of physical activity, to cater for different tastes and abilities,\" it says.\n\"These might include general physical activity such as running and climbing, non-competitive activities such as yoga and dance and individual sports such as swimming.\"\nThe APPG report makes a wide range of recommendations, including:\nIt says: \"If PE is regarded as providing solutions for a variety of objectives (eg increasing academic attainment, improving behaviour), it should be valued as such.\n\"It should have the same status, credibility and funding as the core academic subjects.\"\nThe study adds: \"If PE is to be treated on an equal basis with other subjects in the curriculum, care must be taken in assessing children's physical literacy, using nationally prepared guidelines that do not undermine a child's confidence and inhibit them from participating according to their own pace and individual needs in PE programmes.\"\nCo-chair of the APPG Baroness Benjamin said  PE was the missing link in the crusade to promote the...\n\nSummary: The status of physical education in schools needs a \"radical shake-up\" and it should be valued in the same way as core academics subjects, a report says.\n###\nArticle: Simon Collis made the holy trip - which it is a duty for all able-bodied Muslims to make at least once in their life - with his wife Huda Mujarkech.\nThe 60-year-old is the first UK ambassador to perform Hajj.\nMr Collins has been pictured wearing the white robes traditionally worn for the pilgrimage which re-enacts the actions of the Prophet Muhammad.\nThe photograph was posted on the twitter account of Saudi Arabian writer and female activist Fawziah Albakr, who wrote in Arabic: \"First British ambassador to the Kingdom undertakes the Hajj following his conversion to Islam. Simon Collis with his wife Huda in Mecca. Praise be to God.\"\nAmong the Twitter users to offer congratulations Saudi Arabia's Princess Basmah bint Saud, who wrote: \"Special congratulations to the ambassador and his wife.\"\nMr Collis took to Twitter to thank well-wishers and revealed he had converted to Islam shortly before marrying his wife.\nHe wrote: \"In short, I converted to Islam after spending 30 years in Muslim societies and before getting married to Huda.\"\nThe British diplomat has served as the ambassador to Saudi Arabia since 2015.\nHe has held several posts with the Foreign Office, including as ambassador to Iraq, Syria and Qatar.\nIn 2012, he was withdrawn from Syria by the Foreign Office following security concerns and has openly criticised the Assad regime for its role in the civil war.\nMr Collis was also British consul-general in Dubai and Basra and has also served in Tunis, New Delhi and Amman.\n\nSummary: The British ambassador to Saudi Arabia has performed the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca after converting to Islam.\n###\nArticle: Ms Demir reacted as any photographer would - she clicked her shutter. The starkest image she took - which the BBC has decided not to publish - shows the three-year-old Syrian boy lying dead and alone, face down in the sand, his small palms open and upturned.\n\"I had to take this photo and I didn't hesitate to,\" she told her agency DHA. \"The only thing I could do was to make his outcry heard.\"\nShe could not have predicted how loudly that cry would be heard across Europe and beyond. \"I never believed a photograph could have such an impact,\" she said. \"I would really like it if it could change the way things are going.\"\nThere can be little doubt now that the picture has in some way changed, rather than just documented, the refugee crisis unfolding into Europe. But what does it take for a single image to cut through where so many others failed? And why that particular image?\nWill Wintercross is an award-winning war photographer for the Daily Telegraph who has worked in Syria and recently founded a charity for the country's refugees. He says he has taken many similar photographs.\n\"Pictures like this are taken all the time, but not necessarily filed all the time because they are so graphic,\" he says. \"Most will hardly ever be seen by anyone.\"\n\"In Syria you see so much that's gory that you start to filter out what's not worth photographing ... You just know some pictures will never be used.\"\nThe very fact that Ms Demir's picture was not taken in Syria was a key part of the reaction, he says.\n\"This picture wasn't taken in a warzone, it wasn't taken in Syria ... The fact that this happened on a beach in Turkey has made people sit up and look.\"\nThen there was the composition of the image, terrible but not gory as many of the worst war photographs inevitably are.\n\"The picture is shocking but half of what happens when you see it is subconscious - you are filling in the blanks,\" he says.\n\"It is a quite peaceful picture and in some ways quite respectful, but it makes you think immediately: what could have precipitated this?...\n\nSummary: Nilufer Demir, a Turkish press photographer, was snapping a group of Pakistani migrants by the coast when she noticed the lifeless body of Alan Kurdi at the water's edge.\n###\nArticle: Basil McAfee was found dead by his mother at his home in Henderson Avenue, north Belfast, on 20 December 2013.\nPolice said he \"suffered a violent death\" and added that they believed his killer used an axe and a large knife.\nThey said that although it was not a random attack, his killer remains a danger to others in the community.\nThe police officer leading the murder investigation, Det Ch Insp John McVea, said: \"It is a year since Basil died and his death has slipped somewhat from public consciousness.\n\"But it remains an enduring heartache for his family - his mother, siblings and his grown-up children.\n\"They are about to face a second Christmas without Basil and without knowing why this happened to him and who is responsible.\"\nMr McAfee, a father-of-two, was attacked in the living room of his home and police have released a photograph of the murder scene as part of the renewed appeal.\nThe 50-year-old had been stabbed a number of times and sustained head wounds consistent with being hit with an axe.\nThe investigating officer described the murder as a \"ferocious attack\".\n\"He suffered a violent death at the hands of an assailant who was probably wielding an axe and a long-bladed knife,\" Mr McVea said.\nHe confirmed that items, including money, were taken from Mr McAfee's house.\n\"Although we believe the attack was not random, but focused on Basil, whoever did this is a danger to others in the community while still at large,\" the detective added.\nThe last public sighting of Mr McAfee was in an off-licence on the Cavehill Road, close to his home, on the afternoon of Thursday 19 December 2013.\nShortly after the murder, police released CCTV images showing the victim shopping in the off-licence in a bid to get witnesses to come forward.\nHowever, they have now said they believe other people visited Mr McAfee who have not yet contacted detectives.\nAnyone with information about the case is asked to contact police on the non-emergency number 101.\nAlternatively, they can speak to the independent charity Crimestoppers...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 180, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans to restrict the role of Welsh MPs should be treated with caution, a former Welsh secretary has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13991, 19223, 13914, 5636, 10214], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Northern Ireland currently has \"controlled risk\" status for BSE, a cattle disease.\nThe Department of Agriculture is consulting on whether to apply for regional \"negligible risk\" status.\nIf successful, the industry believes it would mean an \"improved global image\" that would open up new markets.\nThe decision to grant it rests with the World Organisation for Animal Health - an inter-governmental organisation on animal health.\nEating BSE-infected meat was linked to an outbreak of brain disease in humans in the 80s.\nSince then strict controls have been imposed on parts of the carcass which can be used for food.\nThose measures and a ban on animal feeds containing meat and bone-meal have all but eradicated the disease.\nThe last confirmed case in Northern Ireland was in 2012.\nAs 11 years have elapsed since that animal's date of birth, the authorities can apply for the enhanced status.\nScotland is in the same position.\nA confirmed case in Wales last June means the United Kingdom can not make a country-wide application until 2020.\nEngland is expected to defer its decision until then.\nThe Republic of Ireland got \"negligible risk\" status in May last year, but lost it again the following month after a case was detected in County Louth.\nIt has been returned to \"controlled risk\" status and can not reapply until 2021.\nThe consultation document acknowledges that \"negligible risk\" status brings trade advantages and could save the industry \u00a31.2m a year spent on disposing of material which can not be sent for food.\nBut it said it could also mean having to re-negotiate current contracts leading to the potential for trade disruption.\nIt said given the potential for a sporadic BSE case, the resultant loss of \"negligible risk\" status could generate \"considerable public concern and negative publicity\".\nIt could also mean the requirement to recall some products, and the loss of some markets opened up by the new status.\nThe consultation closes in mid June.\n\nSummary: A change in disease status for Northern Ireland's beef industry could be worth \u00a312m a year, it has been claimed.\n###\nArticle: Some 28,000 families received at least \u00a33,000 too little from 2011-2014 after the Department for Work and Pensions failed to inform the HMRC they were eligible for the extra money.\nHMRC said it would repay the money owed for 2016-17 but not for earlier years.\nIt said it was up to individuals to check they received the right payments.\nQ&A: Tax credits explained\nThe families who missed out on payments were those with a disabled child who qualified for Disability Living Allowance and who also receive tax credits - a means-tested top-up for low income households.\nThey should get an extra \u00a33,100 a year or \u00a34,400 a year depending on the severity of the child's disability.\nBut about one in 12 families did not receive the payment after the information was not shared between the DWP and HMRC, an audit found.\nThe DWP is responsible for disability benefits, while the HMRC pays out tax credits.\nPaying back the families the money they lost this year will cost the government \u00a395m.\nHMRC told BBC Radio 4's Money Box that it would repay the money from 2016-17 and ensure it was paid in future years but it would not pay the money for previous years.\nIt said it was up to individuals to claim the right amount and, when it is awarded, check it is correct.\n\nSummary: Thousands of low income families with a disabled child were paid up to \u00a34,400 too little in tax credits after data was not shared between authorities.\n###\nArticle: The staff at Community Safety Glasgow (CSG), an arms-length council body, want better pay for shift work.\nThe union Unison said 19 members would take part in the action from 19:00 on Thursday until 19:00 on Saturday.\nCSG said it had \"business continuity plans in place\" to ensure monitoring of Glasgow's CCTV network.\nUnison Glasgow branch secretary Brian Smith said: \"These members work 12-hour shift patterns, providing a 24-hour service every day of the year.\n\"Other workers in CSG and Glasgow City Council on similar shift patterns receive an additional annual payment of \u00c2\u00a37,500.\n\"It is just a question of equality and fairness.\"\nCCTV operators staged their first 48-hour strike from 19:00 on Friday 4 March until 19:00 on Sunday 6 March.\nA spokesman for CSG said: \"Public safety is paramount and we have business continuity plans in place to enable us to continue to monitor the city's CCTV network.\"\n\nSummary: CCTV operators in Glasgow are set to begin a second 48-hour strike amid an ongoing dispute over pay.\n###\nArticle: The inquiry by Sir John Chilcot was set up in 2009 and took evidence from its last witness in 2011.\nHowever, there have been prolonged discussions over the disclosure of secret documents.\nNicola Sturgeon has written to all Scottish party leaders urging them to unite in seeking publication.\nBoth Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy and Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie have said they back the earliest possible publication of the findings.\nThe Chilcot Inquiry was commissioned by the previous government at Westminster to investigate the background to Britain's involvement in the Iraq war, which began in 2003 when Tony Blair was prime minister.\nThere have been growing calls for the findings to be made public before the general election in May.\nIn the past week, a cross-party group of MPs secured a Commons debate on the issue which will take place on 29 January.\nIn June last year, Sir John announced he was satisfied that the \"gist\" of talks between Tony Blair and former US President George Bush could be made public, removing a major obstacle to publication of his report.\nHe then intended to write to those who were to be criticised to give them an opportunity to respond before publication.\nMr Blair has previously said he wanted the Chilcot report to be published as soon as possible and that he \"resented\" claims he was to blame for its slow progress.\nUK government ministers have conceded that if the final report is not completed by the end of February, it would be wrong to release it in the heat of a closely-fought election campaign.\nThe first minister told BBC Scotland: \"The report was meant to be published in 2012.\n\"Surely we can't go through a general election without people having the answers to the questions on the Iraq war that they still don't have.\n\"That has to happen before some of these MPs that voted for the Iraq war are back up for election.\"\nScottish Labour leader Mr Murphy, who was a minister under the government of Mr Blair, said: \"The Chilcot Inquiry is a crucially important piece of work...\n\nSummary: Scotland's first minister has urged political consensus in demanding that the long-awaited report into the Iraq war be published as soon as possible.\n###\nArticle: The monarch, who is Colonel-in-Chief of the unit, travelled by helicopter from Balmoral, Aberdeenshire, to the former RAF base at Leuchars station.\nShe was met by Commanding Officer Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin Cattermole and the regiment's pipes and drums.\nThe Queen toured a hangar speaking to soldiers about the work of the unit, which went to Afghanistan in 2014.\nThe monarch, wearing a pastel pink jacket and hat, also inspected the regimental drum horse Talavera before meeting the families of soldiers and attending a private lunch with officers.\nLt Col Cattermole said: \"It was an honour to be visited by our Colonel-in-Chief in our new home, Leuchars station.\n\"Her Majesty took great interest in the work the regiment is doing both here in the UK, supporting UK resilience, and overseas on numerous training missions.\"\nThe Army took control of the site in April and soldiers have gradually been moving there from their base in Fallingbostel.\nThe new base will be fully manned by next summer when the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards return from operational training in Canada.\nIt is the first time the regiment has been based in Scotland for more than 40 years.\nMilitary personnel and their families based there will number about 1,800, with soldiers also coming from the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME) and the Royal Military Police.\nCol Cattermole added: \"Change is never easy but the one thing that has remained constant is the support given to us by the local community in Fife.\n\"The regiment now looks forward to contributing to community life in Scotland while continuing to support operations around the globe in our new light reconnaissance role.\"\n\nSummary: The Queen has met soldiers from the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards on a visit to the regiment's new barracks in Fife.\n###\nArticle: Clwyd West Tory MP David Jones said he backed proposals for \"English votes for English laws\" but it was important to define clearly what those issues were.\nHe said many of his constituents used public services in England and many voters there relied on Welsh hospitals.\nThe UK government said it was bringing about constitutional reform to serve people living in all parts of the UK.\nThe House of Commons rule changes would also limit some votes to English and Welsh MPs only.\nSpeaking during a Commons debate on the Queen's Speech, Mr Jones said of the policy: \"I strongly approve of that commitment, since it will restore fairness that has been eroded in the wake of the 1999 bout of devolution.\n\"However...I say that we should treat that proposal with caution and what is most important is that defining what are English or English and Welsh issues is of paramount importance.\"\nMr Jones said many of his constituents used hospitals in the north west of England.\n\"The people of north Wales have an absolute right to expect that that their representatives in this place should be able to speak in this House on those issues that concern them.\"\nHe added: \"I would say to my right honourable friends on the front bench that this is extremely important if the fairness that we seek to achieve by creating by English and Welsh votes for English and Welsh laws, or English votes for English laws, is not to be brought into disrepute.\"\nBusiness Secretary Sajid Javid said: \"As a one nation government we will revise the rules to make the law-making process fair - bringing about constitutional reform that serves people living in all parts of the United Kingdom.\n\"The introduction of English votes for English laws will do just that for England.\"\nHe was challenged by Delyn Labour MP David Hanson, who said he represented a part of Wales that uses English hospital services, transport, employment and airports.\n\"I want to know from you, why I can't speak or vote on those issues,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 312, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More teachers are facing abuse on social media, warns a teachers' union."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2646, 22990, 706, 19441, 16018], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A photograph of the gargoyle at Paisley Abbey, which looks like one from the 1980s movie, has gone viral on Facebook and Twitter.\nThe Reverend Alan Birss said most of the gargoyles were replaced during a refurbishment in the early 1990s.\nHe thinks that one of the stonemasons must have been having a bit of fun.\nMr Birss, minister at the abbey, said that 12 medieval gargoyles which had been on the abbey for hundreds of years had to be taken down in 1991 because they had \"crumbled and were in a very bad state\".\nThe purpose of the grotesque figures was to take rain water away from the roof in the days before down pipes.\nJust one of the original gargoyles was left outside the abbey to show how they would have looked, although there are medieval grotesques inside the building.\nMr Birss said a stonemason from an Edinburgh firm was contracted to create the new gargoyles.\n\"I think it was a stonemason having a bit of fun,\" he said.\n\"Perhaps the film was fairly new when they were carving this and if he was thinking of an alien perhaps the alien from the film was his idea of an alien.\n\"I'm sure he wasn't deliberately copying the alien in the film. It was just a concept of an alien.\"\nMr Birss said an internet search showed that someone had pointed out the similarity as far back as 1997.\n\"But it obviously did not pick up and take off then like it has now,\" he said.\nChurch officer Matthew McIntosh said: \"It is a beautiful building. Paisley gets a bad press but the abbey is the jewel in the crown.\n\"People will be surprised and delighted by everything they see outside and inside.\"\n\nSummary: A gargoyle on a historic 13th Century abbey has caused a social media sensation with its resemblance to the monster from the Alien films.\n###\nArticle: Amber Rudd said sexual predators were \"not restricted to any single ethnic group, religion or community\".\nEighteen people have been convicted of forcing girls in Newcastle to have sex.\nThe convicted were mostly British-born, of Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Indian, Iraqi, Iranian and Turkish backgrounds.\nMs Rudd said: \"This was an abhorrent case of sexual predators preying on young women and girls and I am pleased that they have been brought to justice.\"\nShe added: \"I want to be absolutely clear that political and cultural sensitivities must never be allowed to get in the way of preventing and uncovering it.\"\nThe Home Secretary said the government was investing millions of pounds in enabling police to seek out and prosecute offenders.\n\"This has led to a huge increase in police activity and a marked rise in prosecutions and convictions,\" she said.\nOperation Sanctuary, which was set up in 2013 to investigate claims of sexual abuse against young girls and women, was set up by Northumbria Police.\nConvictions include rape, conspiracy to incite prostitution and supplying drugs.\nNorthumbria Police has said society \"can't be afraid to have this discussion\".\nEarlier, Labour MP Sarah Champion said a fear of being called racist was preventing authorities from investigating the reasons behind child abuse cases.\nThe MP for Rotherham, where at least 1,400 children were found to have been exploited between 1997 and 2013, said it wasn't racist to explore whether there were any \"cultural issues\" involved in such cases.\nShe told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that gang-related child sexual exploitation involved \"predominately Pakistani men\" who were involved in such cases \"time and time and time again\".\n\nSummary: Child sexual exploitation is an \"affront to everyone\" and political and cultural sensitivities should not get in the way of uncovering crimes, the home secretary has said.\n###\nArticle: The plan would have eliminated all cluster munitions made before 1980.\nBut human rights groups argued that an international convention banning such bombs already exists and that the new protocol would dilute its provisions.\nThe US said that it was \"deeply disappointed\" by the decision.\n\"The protocol would have led to the immediate prohibition of many millions of cluster munitions [and] placed the remaining cluster munitions under a detailed set of restrictions and regulations,\" the US embassy in Geneva said in a statement.\nFirst developed during World War II, cluster bombs contain a number of smaller bomblets designed to cover a large area and deter an advancing army.\nA total of 111 UN member states have already signed up to the Oslo convention prohibiting the production, transfer, and use of cluster munitions. The US, Russia and China have not.\nA senior US official said the bombs were a military necessity for when targets were spread over wide areas, and that using alternative armaments would cause more collateral damage and prolong conflicts, Reuters reports.\nThe outcome of Friday's meeting in Geneva was welcomed by human rights campaigners who say cluster bombs are indiscriminate weapons that can fail to explode on impact and lie dormant, often causing injury to civilian years after conflict has ended.\n\"How often do you see the US, Russia, China, India, Israel and Belarus push for something, and they don't get it? That has happened largely because of one powerful alliance driving the Oslo partnership,\" said Steve Goose of Human Rights Watch (HRW).\nThe BBC's Imogen Foulkes, in Geneva, says that though the proposal would have eliminated millions of ageing cluster munitions, even military allies of the US, like Britain, chose not to support it.\nMany UN member states felt, she says, that getting rid of some cluster weapons while officially sanctioning others would set a dangerous precedent, and might even legitimise their use in the long-term.\nThe US move was also opposed by the International Committee of the...\n\nSummary: UN member states have rejected a US-backed plan to introduce new regulations on cluster bombs - munitions which break up into hundreds of smaller bomblets.\n###\nArticle: As he shut the door of their flat for the final time, the irony struck him that there must be lots of people with space to spare nearby, if only he could connect with them.\nSo he and his business partner David Mantle began their mission to create a kind of Airbnb for storage.\nThe result was Stashbee, a company that links people with spare garage and attic space with those looking for cheap storage.\nIt is one of a growing number of storage start-ups worldwide testing the boundaries of the tech-fuelled sharing economy.\nBut how does it work in practice?\nI'm renovating my house and need to store three boxed items, a bag and a set of golf clubs. So I decide to give Stashbee a try.\nThe website connects me with Rowena who lives near me and has more attic storage space than I can dream of.\n\"I'm a great believer in the sharing economy,\" she says, after we've hoisted my stuff into her loft. \"It's great that resources that aren't being used full time are being used more widely.\"\nDoes it feel weird having a stranger's stuff in your house, though?\n\"You have the right to pull out on meeting the person,\" she replies. \"If my instincts were going 'eeuugh', I wouldn't go ahead with it.\"\nThankfully, I passed her test. To store my stuff with Rowena for two months costs \u00a356.\nThe traditional self-storage industry is worth \u00a3440m a year in the UK and more than $20bn (\u00a316bn) in the US, dominated by established companies like Public Storage and Big Yellow.\nCan storage start-ups also win our trust?\nCarlos Sousa, a sales manager with Access Self Storage, a national self-storage firm in the UK, is sceptical about storing with \"amateurs\".\n\"Here you have access to your goods 24/7,\" he tells me, as he opens up a typical locker in the basement.\n\"If you share with a stranger there's no guarantee they are going to be home when you need your stuff.\"\nStoring my same stuff at a warehouse like this in London costs around \u00a375 - with long-term costs creeping up afterwards.\nAnd he questions their security arrangements too.\nThe big problem, argues...\n\nSummary: When he split up with his girlfriend, Anthony Paine needed to store his stuff somewhere fast.\n###\nArticle: Police and ambulance crews were called to Morningside Road just before 09:00 but the woman died at the scene.\nOfficers said the death was not being treated as suspicious.\nMorningside Road has been closed in both directions between Falcon Road West and Steels Place.\n\nSummary: A 57-year-old woman has died after falling from a window in Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: Sexist, racist and homophobic remarks were being used by pupils against school staff, as well as offensive comments about appearance, the NASUWT said.\nThere were also examples of parents being abusive on social media, it added.\nAbout 60% of 1,500 teachers questioned in a poll said they had faced abuse, compared with 21% last year.\nIn one case, a photograph of a teacher was posted online with an insulting word underneath.\nIn another, pupils used the name of a heavily pregnant school worker to post insults, the teachers' union said.\nOf those who had been subjected to insults, nearly half (48%) said these remarks were posted by pupils, 40% said they were put up by parents, and 12% said both parents and pupils were responsible.\nAlmost two-thirds (62%) said pupils had posted insulting comments, while just over a third (34%) said students had taken photos or videos without consent.\nA third (33%) received remarks about their performance as a teacher, 9% had faced allegations from pupils about inappropriate behaviour and 8% had been subjected to threatening behaviour.\nMore than half (57%) of pupils responsible were aged between 14 and 16, and 38% were 11 to 14, the teachers' poll found, with a fifth aged 16 to 19 and 5% were seven to 11.\nAmong the examples published by NASUWT was the case of a student uploading a teacher's photo and then, along with classmates, writing insults underneath.\nOne teacher had been harassed for nine months by students who sent sexually explicit messages and set up a fake social media account in the teacher's name.\nThe union said it had been told of a teacher receiving the comment \"I hope she gets cancer\", while the heavily pregnant worker had faced abusive remarks.\nAnother school worker faced comments from a pupil's family member about how they looked and that they were ugly.\nChris Keates, the union's general secretary, said: \"It is deeply worrying to see that the abuse of teachers has risen by such a huge margin this year.\n\"Equally concerning is that it appears that more parents are the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 246, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to ease a ban on political endorsements by churches and religious groups."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20726, 14103, 19178, 20128, 8913], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Huw Aled Jones, 44, of Rhydtalog, near Mold, Flintshire, was found to have dead and dying animals on his land.\nHe admitted causing unnecessary suffering to animals, failing to identify them, failing to report animal deaths and not disposing of carcasses.\nHe was sentenced to 16 weeks in prison, suspended for two years at Flintshire Magistrates Court.\nThe court heard Jones had always worked on the family farm but had been unable to cope after his father died.\nHis marriage broke down, the farm was no longer sustainable and he worked 12-hour days at a dairy in Shropshire, which led to his failure to care for the sheep and cows.\nThe court heard he had ignored advice from council officers, failed to get veterinary attention for the animals, and did not properly feed them, resulting in their long-term neglect.\nSeveral dead, injured and dying animals were discovered on the farm following a tip-off, including calves and lambs.\nProbation officer Pamela Roberts said Jones did try to care for the animals and had shown great remorse for his actions.\n\nSummary: A farmer who failed to properly care for his livestock has been banned from owning animals for six years.\n###\nArticle: Richard Page was struck off after he told the BBC it would be better for a man and a woman to adopt.\nHe has been suspended as non-executive director by Kent and Medway NHS and Social Care Partnership Trust (KMPT).\nMr Page said it was no longer possible to be a Christian and maintain a role in public life.\nKMPT chairman Andrew Ling wrote to the NHS Trust Development Authority (TDA) requesting the suspension.\nHe said Mr Page's comments and continuance as a trust member would have a major impact on staff and patients, particularly lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered (LGBT) staff.\nHe said: \"Links between the stigma often associated with being LGBT and poor mental health are well-established.\n\"It is vital that patients and local population are confident that KMPT will challenge stigma or discrimination.\"\nThe TDA said it had suspended Mr Page with immediate effect pending a decision on whether it is in the interests of the NHS to take further action and for him to remain in post.\nBut Mr Page, who worked in mental health for 20 years, said: \"It would appear no longer possible to be a Christian, to state what the Bible actually says and what the Church has believed for 2,000 years, and maintain a role in public life in today's Britain.\n\"My seat on the NHS Trust came as a result of my long service in mental health and total commitment to the NHS - none of that has changed.\"\nHe added: \"What about treating my views, held by billions of Christians around the world, equally and fairly?\"\nAndrea Minichiello Williams, barrister and founder of the Christian Legal Centre, said Christians were being marginalised and removed from public life.\nMr Page, from Ashford, made the comments about same-sex adoption in an interview with BBC News correspondent Carolyn Wyatt last March.\nHe had been reprimanded in 2014 after he was found to have been influenced in an adoption case by his religious beliefs.\nSpeaking about his views, he told Ms Wyatt: \"My responsibility as a magistrate, as I saw it, was to do what I considered best for...\n\nSummary: A Christian magistrate who was sacked over comments he made on television against same-sex adoption has been suspended by an NHS trust.\n###\nArticle: The Brexit referendum and the US election both ratcheted up what it calls its \"composite indicator of systemic stress\".\nIt says the 19 countries that use the euro could be hit by trade wars, higher inflation and rising US interest rates.\nIn a worst-case scenario, the ECB says, this could reignite the 2009 eurozone debt crisis.\nIt also warned that some stock markets could be heading for sharp falls. \"Valuation measures... are in some regions hovering at levels which, in the past, have been harbingers of impending large corrections.\"\nThe bank is also worried about political uncertainty within the eurozone, with a constitutional referendum in Italy on 4 December and elections in France and Germany next year.\nIn its latest twice-a-year Financial Stability Report, the ECB said: \"Higher political uncertainty may lead to more domestically focused, growth-hindering policy agendas.\n\"This, in turn, could delay much-needed fiscal and structural reforms.\"\nAnd it pointed out that the euro area banking sector was still suffering from a high level of bad loans, high operating costs and excess capacity.\nHowever, it added that the euro area's financial system had shown resilience in the face of repeated bouts of market turbulence during the past six months.\nECB vice president Vitor Constancio said the bank was maintaining its economic projections, with the baseline forecast indicating slow but steady growth in the coming years.\n\nSummary: Political uncertainty is putting the eurozone's financial stability at risk, according to the European Central Bank.\n###\nArticle: From April, betting firms, including those offshore, will be charged the levy to support UK horse racing.\nThe reforms look to replace the current system, which required only UK-based operators to pay.\nSports minister Tracey Crouch said the move would make sure \"gambling firms pay a fair return\" to the sport.\nHowever, the plans could still face complex legal issues, according to betting firms.\nAll operators which take bets on British racing from customers based in Britain would have to pay 10% of the gross profits above the first \u00c2\u00a3500,000, the government said.\nBut the plans were subject to passing European Union state aid rules, it added.\nIt is these rules which could hold up the government and delay the reforms beyond its April target, gambling operators said.\n\"There is a passing reference to the need for them to obtain state aid clearance and that remains a significant hurdle for them to overcome,\" said Clive Hawkswood, chief executive of the Remote Gambling Association.\nBookmakers have in the past threatened legal action over plans to extend the levy.\nMr Hawkswood said: \"It would be premature to talk about legal challenges until that process [of notifying the EU] is complete and that could take months.\"\nThe Association of British Bookmakers, which represents high street betting shops, said it was concerned about the \"cumulative impact\" of media rights, tax and regulation.\nThe question of levy contributions from the betting industry, which is a major sponsor of horse racing, has vexed both sides for decades.\nThe current system has been in existence since 1961 but has become outdated and while some offshore firms have been making voluntary contributions towards British racing, it is not compulsory.\nThe latest reforms, first announced in March 2016, come after long periods of consultation.\nMs Crouch said: \"Horse racing has a strong heritage in this country, employing thousands of people and is enjoyed by many almost every day of the year.\"\nThe expansion of the levy was \"critical to the future health of...\n\nSummary: Bookmakers who take bets on British horse races from UK gamblers could have to pay a 10% levy on their profits, under new government plans.\n###\nArticle: Chancellor George Osborne said the \"impregnable ring fence\" had followed \"tough talks\" and would also apply to future eurozone rescue packages.\nOther non-eurozone countries would also be protected, the Treasury said.\nThe announcement follows a row over the possible use of an EU-wide contingency fund to make bridging loans to Greece.\nIt centred on the use of the European Financial Stability Mechanism, an emergency fund set up to support any of the 28 EU member states in financial difficulty.\nPrime Minister David Cameron argued that a deal struck in 2010 should protect the UK from future eurozone bailouts.\nBut EU officials said the European Commission had legal authority to use it for short-term loans that could be given to Greece as part of the wider 86bn-euro (\u00a361bn) rescue package agreed on Sunday.\nSetting out the new deal, a Treasury spokesman said EU law would be changed so a cash fund, held by the European Central Bank, would cover any liabilities that would have fallen to the UK or other non-eurozone countries like Denmark and the Czech Republic.\nThe deal had the support of the European Commission and the majority of other EU members and would take effect in 24 hours' time, he said.\nThe spokesman said the deal established the principle of different rules for those outside the eurozone.\nDefusing this political grenade has been keeping ministers and officials busy and today they reached a deal. The European Central Bank will hold a new cash guarantee that ensures countries like Britain that do not have the euro cannot lose any money.\nAnd importantly, EU law will be changed to ensure non-eurozone countries will never have to contribute to a Euro zone bailout.\nGeorge Osborne said this was a \"significant victory\" - and certainly protecting the interests of \"euro outs\" will be a big part of the government's renegotiation with Brussels.\nThis may indicate a willingness in Brussels to help David Cameron secure changes to EU law - something many of his MPs say is essential.\nMr Osborne said: \"We have today secured...\n\nSummary: A legally binding agreement has been struck to protect UK taxpayers' money from the impact of the Greek bailout, the Treasury says.\n###\nArticle: The order loosens a provision of the tax code which prohibits religious organisations from directly supporting or opposing political candidates.\nMr Trump often complained about the rule as a candidate. Repealing it would require action in Congress.\nLGBT groups and several human-rights groups oppose the order.\nThe order was signed by Mr Trump as he hosts conservative religious leaders at the White House for the National Day of Prayer.\n\"We will not allow people of faith to be targeted, bullied or silenced ever again,\" Mr Trump told the audience.\nThe Executive Order on Promoting Free Speech and Religious Liberty directs the IRS to provide \"regulatory relief\" to faith-based organisations that are tax-exempt, a White House spokesman said on Wednesday night.\nA current provision in the US federal tax code, known as the Johnson Amendment, says that churches can be investigated and lose their tax-exempt status if they directly support or oppose any political candidate.\nSince he cannot repeal the law without congressional legislation, Mr Trump is directing the IRS to \"exercise maximum enforcement discretion to alleviate the burden of the Johnson Amendment\".\nFew religious groups are known to have lost their tax status for violating the law, despite many churches openly advocating for political causes and hosting candidates during their campaigns.\n\"A crippling financial punishment,\" Mr Trump said ahead of his signing, adding \"very, very unfair. But no longer\".\nThe order also directs federal agencies to exempt some religious groups from providing birth control to employees and staff, as required under President Obama's Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.\nThe American Civil Rights Union sent out an \"action alert\" on Wednesday, calling upon supporters to flood lawmakers' inboxes in opposition to the measure, and threatening to sue the White House administration.\nThe White House says the order is necessary to protect religious groups that had been \"persecuted by the Obama administration\" such as the Little Sisters...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1050, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Google has confirmed it has closed its internet drone project Titan, three years after it bought the business."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11441, 14010, 22646, 3736, 16437], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A 40-seat \"Bio-Bus\", which runs on biomethane gas generated from sewage and food waste, has been running a full service since March.\nOperator First West of England now wants to run 110 gas-powered double-decker buses in Bristol.\nIt has submitted a proposal to the government to run the expanded service.\nFirst West of England's Jenny MacLeod said: \"If we are successful we will be leading the way in creating a fully sustainable public transport network that can really make a difference to people in and around Bristol.\"\nRival operator Wessex Bus and partners GENeco have also applied for a government grant to run 20 bio-buses in the city by 2019.\nThe two companies have submitted a joint bid to the OLEV (The Office for Low Emission Vehicles) Low Emission Bus Scheme for a grant of \u00c2\u00a32.5 million to support the project.\nThe biomethane gas for the buses is generated at Bristol sewage treatment works in Avonmouth run by GENeco, and the company hopes to build a permanent refuelling station at the site.\nAntony Goozee of Wessex Bus said: \"This is a great opportunity to increase the number of gas-powered buses on the streets of Bristol and surrounding area, which will significantly improve air quality.\n\"We believe this would be the most sustainably fuelled fleet in the UK, as it will be the only fleet where the buses are actually powered by treatment of sewage and inedible food waste from the local community.\"\n\nSummary: Fleets of buses powered entirely by human and food waste could be rolled out in Bristol after the success of a pilot service.\n###\nArticle: George Osborne announced the proposals for Cambridgeshire, Norfolk and Suffolk in his budget.\nLord Tebbit said the region did not need an elected mayor, while Sir Henry said it could hit councils.\nEarlier Tory MP for West Suffolk Matthew Hancock backed the scheme for providing a \"strong local figurehead\".\nFormer cabinet minister Lord Tebbit, speaking in the House of Lords, said: \"Those of us who have the privilege of living in East Anglia and particularly those of us who live in Bury St Edmunds, where we have an excellent council, which has improved services and kept rates well under control, do not need an elected mayor for East Anglia.\n\"That will only raise costs, introduce another layer of government and lead to further escalation of these problems.\"\nFor the Government Viscount Younger of Leckie said: \"That may be so but we very much think it is right that it's up to the local area to decide these matters.\"\nMP for North West Norfolk Sir Henry Bellingham, in the House of Commons on Monday night, argued the plans could see mayors seeking to hire large numbers of staff and directors.\nHe insisted this could lead to an elected assembly as he likened the costs to the \u00c2\u00a352m required for the country's 41 police and crime commissioners.\nSir Henry added an \"absolutely outstanding\" budget from the Chancellor would be wrecked if he did not receive assurances that a far more cautious approach was adopted over elected mayors.\n\"I do regard the plan to bring in an elected mayor with extreme suspicion.\n\"I feel absolutely no affinity whatsoever to East Anglia. I feel an affinity to Norfolk.\"\nThe powers to be devolved are expected to include infrastructure and planning responsibilities.\nMr Hancock said: \"The devolution deal brings more money, new powers, and will give us a strong local figurehead who can unite East Anglia and make our case heard locally, nationally and internationally.\"\n\nSummary: The Chancellor's flagship plan for an elected mayor for East Anglia has been attacked by Tory grandees Lord Tebbit and Sir Henry Bellingham.\n###\nArticle: Gary Clampett, 39, died after a disturbance in Fernie Place in the early hours of 18 June.\nJames Connor, 61, and 24-year-old Dean Leach, both from Fraserburgh, appeared at Peterhead Sheriff Court.\nThey made no plea and were remanded in custody. It brings the number of men who have appeared in court in connection to the death to seven.\n\nSummary: Two men have appeared in court charged with murder after a death in Fraserburgh last month.\n###\nArticle: Take these comments as an example, from 23 October 2009.\n\"Do today's data tell us anything about what is really going on in the economy? Probably not.\n\"In the past, the ONS's early GDP estimates have contained no statistically useful information about growth.\"\nDid these views, quoted in a blog by Stephanie Flanders, the BBC's former economics editor, come from some extreme outlier in the economic world? No, they came from Ben Broadbent, who was an economist at Goldman Sachs at the time and who is now deputy governor of the Bank of England and a member of its interest rate-setting Monetary Policy Committee.\nGDP is a measure of all of the goods and services produced by an economy over a particular period, usually three months.\nHis comments were based on research by his colleague Kevin Daly, who is still at Goldman Sachs and is not a fan of the figures.\n\"We didn't believe the data in 2009,\" he says.\nThe economy was recovering much more slowly than other economies, but other indicators didn't agree. In particular, the employment data was difficult to reconcile with other data.\"\nMr Daly says there is much less debate about the period now, and that ONS reviews have agreed with his analysis.\nONS chief economist Joe Grice sees things a bit differently.\n\"In the second half of 2009, lots of commentators were saying that the economy was growing fast, but it's clear now that it wasn't,\" he says.\nHe adds that it's a good thing the Bank of England did not believe the people who said there was a lot of growth, because then it might have raised interest rates and \"we would have been in terrible trouble by now\".\nHow GDP became the figure to watch\nThere is no question that there are uncertainties surrounding the first estimate of UK growth measured by gross domestic product (GDP), as Joe Grice explained last year.\nThe first figures come less than a month after the end of the period they're measuring, which is pretty swift by international standards.\nAt that point only about 44% of the returns from businesses have been...\n\nSummary: Every now and then you hear criticism of the official economic growth figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\n###\nArticle: MPs criticised the quality of service offered by BT's Openreach, and said it must put its \"house in order\".\nLawmakers added that the firm could be pumping hundreds of millions of pounds more into the vital infrastructure.\nBT rejected that allegation, but agreed that customer service needed improving.\n\"Openreach investment is 30% higher than it was two years ago and it will grow again this year,\" the telecoms giant said.\n\"Separating Openreach from BT would lead to less investment, not more.\"\nBroadband - do we want it cheap or good?\nThe report by MPs on the Culture Media and Sport Committee accuses BT of making decisions over Openreach - which provides its rivals with access to its broadband networks - that favoured its own \"priorities and interests\".\nThe committee is \"demanding\" that BT pump significantly more money into Openreach.\nHowever, BT said it was \"disappointed to be criticised for having invested more than \u00c2\u00a31bn a year in infrastructure when the UK was emerging from recession and rival companies invested little\".\nBT had, it said, \"committed to invest a further six billion pounds over the next three years\".\nThe MPs said they supported the idea of splitting Openreach from BT, if it failed to \"offer the reforms and investment assurances necessary to satisfy our concerns\".\nIn that event, the committee added, Ofcom should \"move to enforce full separation of Openreach\".\nBT said it was in talks with Ofcom about \"increasing the autonomy\" of Openreach.\nBy Jane Wakefield, technology reporter\nCriticism of Openreach from MPs will add pressure on Ofcom to make a decision about the future of the telecoms company.\nSo far, the telecoms watchdog has stopped short of demanding the network infrastructure firm be split off from its parent, opting instead for talks with BT about how it can make Openreach more independent.\nIt is unclear how these talks are progressing, but Ofcom is expected to make a final decision imminently.\nOne of the biggest questions it will have to ask is whether Openreach's ambitions are big enough....\n\nSummary: BT has been told it must invest more in the business responsible for most of the country's broadband roll-out - or face the prospect of having the unit taken off its hands.\n###\nArticle: The drones were designed to bring the internet to remote rural areas, complementing its Loon project - a similar initiative using hot air balloons.\nHowever, the solar-powered vehicles have faced technical difficulties and funding challenges.\nOn Wednesday, blog 9to5 Google revealed Titan had actually shut in early 2016.\nA statement from X, the Google division responsible for Titan, confirmed the news.\n\"Titan was brought into X in late 2015. We ended our exploration of high altitude unmanned aerial vehicles for internet access shortly after,\" it said.\n\"By comparison, at this stage the economics and technical feasibility of Project Loon present a much more promising way to connect rural and remote parts of the world.\"\nGoogle acquired Titan Aerospace in 2014, reportedly fending off a bid from Facebook, which has also been trialling internet-providing drones.\nAt the time Google said it was \"early days\", but that \"atmospheric satellites could help bring internet access to millions of people, and help solve other problems, including disaster relief and environmental damage like deforestation\".\nHowever, after test flights began in 2015, reports alleged that Titan was facing technical difficulties and was running out of money.\nIn mid-2015, the Titan team also experienced a crash in the Arizona desert which was later linked to a wing fault.\nThe statement added that \"many\" Titan staff had been reassigned to different parts of the business, including Project Loon and Wing, a division dedicated to providing drone-based deliveries.\nFacebook's internet drones have also faced problems.\nThe firm's Aquila drone crashed during a test flight in June, prompting an investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board, and an explosion destroyed one of its satellites earlier in 2016.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 917, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The introduction of a 5p charge for plastic bags in England has been blamed for a packaging firm going into administration."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19856, 5618, 22730, 7963, 11475], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But the findings, published in The Lancet, suggested mesh does not lead to more complications than other types of surgery for treating incontinence.\nThe study, the first of its kind, looked at treatment and hospital readmission over the past 20 years.\nIts conclusions are expected to influence the Scottish government policy on the use of mesh transplants.\nIn June 2014, the then Health Secretary Alex Neil called for health boards to suspend their use pending investigations into their safety. And he set up an independent review of mesh.\nThis latest study forms part of that review.\nIt is one of two complimentary mesh studies to being published. Both found that using mesh to treat pelvic prolapse leads to a higher level of complications than other surgery.\nBut - contrary to expectations - the study found that hospital readmission rates were similar to those for other types of incontinence surgery not involving mesh.\nIt found that more than one in ten of the women treated for incontinence with mesh implants were readmitted to hospital because of complications.\nWithin five years more than 2,000 women were readmitted. But the proportion of those readmitted to hospital after other surgery for incontinence is similar at around 11%.\nThe study has been published just days after BBC Scotland revealed that more than 400 women have received mesh implants since the Scottish government called for their use to be suspended in 2014 because of safety concerns.\nThe research was led by Dr Rachael Wood, a consultant in public health medicine at the Information Services Division.\nShe said: \"It's important to consider the results for prolapse and incontinence separately. With prolapse the study found that mesh is less effective and more likely to lead to complication.\n\"Mesh for prolapse should not be recommended as a first line treatment. But for incontinence the study supports the use of mesh.\n\"Stress urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse are common conditions affecting many women and substantially reducing their quality of...\n\nSummary: Using mesh implants to treat pelvic prolapse brings unnecessary risks, according to new research.\n###\nArticle: The biannual survey is produced by the Channel Islands Competition and Regulatory Authorities (CICRA).\nJust over a third of people responding to the survey rated Jersey's only fixed line telecom company as satisfactory.\nJT, owned by Jersey's government, is to face competition in the home phone market from June for the first time and 70% say they would change provider.\nA similar survey in Guernsey of sole fixed line operator Sure, found 26% would change if they had the choice.\nCEO Graeme Miller disputed the findings of the survey, saying the company's own customer survey had different results - but still showed a need to improve.\nHe said he was confident their work to improve customer services was working. He said he would be offering a free service to a customer if they break their commitment to improve their service.\nCICRA director Louise Read has called on JT to create an action plan to improve customer satisfaction levels.\nShe said: \"Our expectation was that operators value their customers and would initiate improvements themselves.\n\"This second round of survey results suggest that either JT has not initiated improvements or that the improvements it has made have not yet translated into improved customer satisfaction ratings.\n\"This is particularly disappointing.\"\nMr Miller said: \"Our data shows the service we are delivering to customers is steadily improving.\"\n\nSummary: The majority of people responding to a survey said they would change home phone provider if given the chance.\n###\nArticle: But this process could be made quicker as the result of a new government consultation on streamlining the process.\nAt the moment, in order to change gender in the eyes of the law, individuals have to apply for a certificate under the 2004 Gender Recognition Act. They must be aged 18 or older.\nFirst they must live for two years in their preferred gender. This is not to do with medical intervention -  they can apply to change their legal gender without having undergone any hormone therapy or other treatment.\nThen they would need to have a diagnosis of gender dysphoria from a psychiatrist. This is a condition where a person experiences distress because of a mismatch between their biological sex and gender identity.\nThere are only eight gender identity clinics across England and Wales. Rebecca Stinson, head of trans inclusion for Stonewall, the campaign group for lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans equality, says people can wait years even for a first appointment, depending on where they live.\nGetting a gender recognition certificate can take more than five years, she adds meaning that the vast majority of trans people do not apply at all because of the cost, waiting time, and \"degrading\" process of having to prove their gender.\nOnly once someone has this diagnosis, can they apply to a gender recognition panel - a legal tribunal. The panel, made up of legal and medical experts, will look at the evidence submitted before deciding whether to issue a certificate.\nThe government wants to overhaul the process so that people seeking to legally change their gender do not need a diagnosis of gender dysphoria or to give evidence that they have been in transition for at least two years.\nThe government says it wants to \"streamline and demedicalise the process\", making it simpler and more administrative.\nExactly what the new process will be is the basis of the current consultation.\nPeople can change the gender on documentation including passports and driving licences without a gender recognition certificate, but the certificate...\n\nSummary: It can take more than five years for trans men and women in England and Wales to legally change their gender under the current system.\n###\nArticle: Elfyn Llwyd said it was \"disappointing\" the party failed to add to its three seats at the general election in May.\nMr Llwyd said the anti-austerity message was correct, but he said he shared the blame for not choosing more \"eye catching\" policies.\nHe said Plaid Cymru needed \"a clearer message\" going into the 2016 assembly election.\nMr Llwyd told BBC Wales: \"It was disappointing because we missed Ynys Mon by 200-odd votes and slightly more in Ceredigion.\n\"This isn't meant as a backhanded insult to Leanne [Wood] or the leadership.\n\"I was part of the team inputting into the manifesto, a very good piece of work, but perhaps we didn't choose from six or maybe eight policies that were really eye catching.\"\nMr Llwyd, who stood down as MP for Dwyfor Meirionnydd after 23 years in Parliament, has not discounted the possibility of a return to politics.\n\nSummary: Plaid Cymru needs a more effective and targeted election campaign in 2016, its former parliamentary leader has said.\n###\nArticle: Two of the cubs are sisters who were found together on a flooded river bank in Earlston on Thursday.\nThe third cub was very weak and underweight when it was found in Brechin on Tuesday.\nThe Scottish SPCA said it was the charity's \"busiest year\" for otter cubs. It is currently caring for 14.\nColin Seddon, manager of the Scottish SPCA's national wildlife rescue centre in Fishcross, said: \"The cubs found on the river bank in Earlston had a very lucky escape as it was a difficult rescue for our officer in the dark.\n\"Despite their ordeal, the cubs are doing well. They are sisters who are around 10 weeks old and are self-feeding. They don't need much attention from our staff as they have each other.\"\nHe said the otter found in Brechin was about 12 weeks old.\nMr Seddon added: \"His body weight is only 50% of what it should be but he is feeding himself and we are hopeful he will make a full recovery. He will soon be put in with the girls to make a group of three.\n\"Typically, otter cubs will remain in the care of our wildlife centre for around a year, as this is how long they would stay with their mother in the wild.\n\"We are hopeful the otters will be returned to their natural habitat after this point.\"\n\nSummary: Three orphaned otter cubs are being cared for by a Scottish animal charity after they were found alone without any sign of their mothers.\n###\nArticle: Forty workers have been made redundant at Nelson Packaging's factory in Lancashire.\nManaging director Michael Flynn said it was mainly due to \"the English bag legislation and corresponding impact on customer and retailer demand\".\nHe also blamed \"aggressive overseas competition\".\nThe 5p charge for bags was introduced in England in October and followed the introduction of charges in Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland.\nOne worker told BBC Radio Lancashire they believed the legislation had a \"slight but not a massive impact\" on the business, which has been operating since 1975 and was taken over by Cheshire-based packaging firm Intelipac three years ago.\n7.6 billion\nNumber of plastic bags issued by supermarkets in England in 2014\n140\nEquivalent per person\n40 bags on average in every home\n\u00c2\u00a3780m expected economic benefit over 10 years because of the charge\n\u00c2\u00a360m savings in litter clean up costs by 2025\n80% expected reduction in bags\nUnion representative Robert Copeland, who had been with the firm since 1986, said staff were told last Wednesday that they were being made redundant and were told to leave the factory immediately.\n\"It's daunting as I have no interview skills. I'm 49 years old and I've got to now go into a new working environment and start again. It is scary.\n\"I was 19 when I started and\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 you were seeing the children of people you have been working with for 30 years starting to come through so you had parents and children [at the factory].\"\nCampaigners argue that plastic bags blight streets, spoil the countryside and damage wildlife, seas and coastline.\nWales was the first UK nation to introduce the bag charges, followed by Northern Ireland and then Scotland.\nA report in 2015 found the number of single-use carrier bags handed out by shops in Wales fell by 71% since charges were introduced in 2011.\nScotland and Northern Ireland introduced their charges in 2014 and 2013 respectively and also saw significant drops in usage.\nThe number of plastic bags handed out in Scottish stores was slashed by 80% -...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 594, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A bid has been launched to bar people who live outside of Wales from standing for election to the assembly."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13487, 7093, 487, 5470, 18981], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Over three days next month, there will be screenings of films shot on the Eiger mountain in Switzerland and the Fitz Roy Massif in South America.\nFilms made in Scotland to be shown during the event include Cape Wrath and Transition.\nThere will also be a talks by some of the world's leading outdoor athletes, the festival's organisers said.\nTransition follows top young female climber Natalie Berry's move from indoor climbing to tackling routes in the outdoors.\nThe 23-year-old, who is originally from Bearsden and now lives in Edinburgh, was recently named this year's Scottish Youth Ambassador for Mountain Culture.\nLochaber-based professional climber Dave MacLeod, who helped Ms Berry to make the transition from indoor to outdoor climbing, will give AAFF's guest lecture.\nCape Wrath, another of the Scottish films to be shown, sees mountain bikers Lee Craigie and Andy Toop make a journey to one of the remotest points on the UK mainland.\nAmong the international features will be Shifting Ice and Changing Tides. It follows six women as they set sail for Greenland in search of far flung pistes to ski.\nThe festival will be held at the Spey Valley Cinema in Aviemore from 22-24 April.\n\nSummary: The programme for this year's Aviemore Adventure Film Festival (AAFF) has been announced.\n###\nArticle: A US team is already attempting to study the animals' characteristics by inserting mammoth genes into elephant stem cells.\nThey want to find out what made the mammoths different from their modern relatives and how their adaptations helped them survive the ice ages.\nThe new genome study has been published in the journal Current Biology.\nDr Love Dal\u00e9n, at the Swedish Museum of Natural History in Stockholm, told BBC News that the first ever publication of the full DNA sequence of the mammoth could help those trying to bring the creature back to life.\n\"It would be a lot of fun (in principle) to see a living mammoth, to see how it behaves and how it moves,\" he said.\nBut he would rather his research was not used to this end.\n\"It seems to me that trying this out might lead to suffering for female elephants and that would not be ethically justifiable.\"\nDr Dal\u00e9n and the international group of researchers he is collaborating with are not attempting to resurrect the mammoth. But the Long Now Foundation, an organisation based in San Francisco, claims that it is.\nNow, with the publication of the complete mammoth genome, it could be a step closer to achieving its aim.\nOn its website, the foundation says its ultimate goal is \"to produce new mammoths that are capable of repopulating the vast tracts of tundra and boreal forest in Eurasia and North America.\n\"The goal is not to make perfect copies of extinct woolly mammoths, but to focus on the mammoth adaptations needed for Asian elephants to live in the cold climate of the tundra.\nThe foundation is supporting a team based at Harvard University, which is using genetic engineering techniques to insert mammoth genes into living elephant cells.\nSo far, the foundation says it has placed mammoth genes involved in blood, fat and hair into elephant stem cells in order to study the effects of these genes.\nThe researchers hope to produce mammoth red blood cells to see how much oxygen they might have carried and so learn more about the physiology of the animals. Similar tests, they...\n\nSummary: An international team of scientists has sequenced the complete genome of the woolly mammoth.\n###\nArticle: Mr Obama condemned the Republicans' insistence on steep budget cuts and warned of a \"reckless\" outcome if the debt ceiling is not raised by Congress.\nMr Boehner responded by accusing the president of seeking a \"blank cheque\".\nThe US risks default without a deal to raise the borrowing limit by 2 August.\nThe federal government runs a budget deficit that topped $1.5tn (\u00a3920bn) this year, and has amassed a national debt of $14.3tn.\nVotes to raise the US debt limit have historically been a matter of routine in the US Congress, but this year, Republicans - buoyed by a newly elected crop of fiscal conservatives - have refused to agree to a debt increase without significant reductions in the budget deficit.\nIn negotiations, the chief sticking points are Republican resistance to raising taxes and the Democrats' desire to protect social programmes for the poor and elderly, and a public pension scheme.\nBy Mark MardellBBC North America editor\nRead more from Mark Mardell\nIn a live televised address on Monday night, Mr Obama said: \"Republican House members have essentially said that the only way they'll vote to prevent America's first-ever default is if the rest of us agree to their deep, spending cuts-only approach.\"\nThe president reiterated his call for a \"balanced approach\", based on a mixture of spending cuts and tax increases on the rich.\nHe said the only reason this was not \"on its way to becoming law right now is because a significant number of Republicans in Congress are insisting on a cuts-only approach\".\nThat approach, he added, \"doesn't ask the wealthiest Americans or biggest corporations to contribute anything at all\".\nHe said: \"Most Americans, regardless of political party, don't understand how we can ask a senior citizen to pay more for her Medicare before we ask corporate jet owners and oil companies to give up tax breaks that other companies don't get.\"\nResponding to the president immediately after his speech, Mr Boehner insisted the US government's \"spending binge\" was over.\n\"The president has often said...\n\nSummary: US President Barack Obama and Republican House Speaker John Boehner have blamed each other for the standoff over the federal debt crisis, as a deadline to avert a default looms.\n###\nArticle: Currently, the county is served by a coroner for the south and east, and another for the north and west.\nWith one retiring, it was decided to merge the roles, in line with national moves to create larger coroner areas.\nThe number of assistant coroners will remain the same, and inquests will continue to be held at appropriate locations around the county.\nThe change has been officially confirmed by the Lord Chancellor and Chief Coroner's Office following a formal consultation by the Ministry of Justice.\nDavid Roberts, north and west Cumbria coroner, who will become the senior coroner for Cumbria from 1 January 2015.\nCouncillor Ian Stewart, Cumbria County Council's cabinet member for the coroners service, said: \"We're making this change to bring the county into line with the geographical footprint recommended by the Chief Coroner for England and Wales.\n\"A number of counties have successfully gone through this process and moved to a single coroner arrangement.\"\n\nSummary: A plan to combine coroner posts to create a single one for Cumbria has been approved by the government.\n###\nArticle: Islamophobia Awareness Month is run by organisation Muslim Engagement and Development (Mend).\nMend says the logo of a finger pointing upwards signifies the \"oneness of God in Islamic prayer ritual\".\nHowever, in recent years it has also been used by so-called Islamic State militants in propaganda images.\nBedfordshire Police initially tweeted its support for the campaign using the logo before later removing the posts.\nThe force said: \"It has come to our attention the pointing finger logo used to illustrate social media posts around Islamophobia Awareness Month is similar to that used by Isis.\n\"The logo was produced by a national charity and was used in good faith.\n\"As a consequence and to avoid offence, Bedfordshire Police has deleted these posts and will not tolerate Islamophobia or any other form of hatred or discrimination.\"\nA spokesman for MEND said it was \"surprised\" Bedfordshire Police decided to stop using the #Iam logo for the campaign, which shows a finger on a hand pointing upwards.\nHe added the logo had been used since 2012 and signified the \"oneness of God in Islamic prayer ritual\" and the I in #Iam2016.\nThe organisation believes it was a \"knee-jerk\" reaction to some harassment and does not think anyone else has stopped using the logo.\nIt added it was \"open to comments\" and could \"review\" it.\n\nSummary: Bedfordshire Police deleted social media posts about Islamophobia after it emerged a logo was similar to a hand gesture popular with Islamic militants.\n###\nArticle: Two former Welsh secretaries, Lord Peter Hain and Paul Murphy, want to change the law to ensure all candidates are on the Wales electoral register.\nLord Hain said being represented by people who live outside the country was \"insulting to the people of Wales\".\nUKIP's assembly group leader AM Neil Hamilton - who lives in Wiltshire - was asked to comment.\nMr Hamilton was elected on the regional list as AM for Mid and West Wales last May.\nAt the time Mr Hamilton became group leader he said he lived \"less than an hour from Cardiff\".\n\"For the time being I'm living where I lived for the last 10 years,\" he said, adding there was a \"big logistical problem to solve\" about where he based himself.\nUnder current rules there is nothing to stop people living outside of Wales standing as a candidate for the assembly.\nThe proposed amendment says a person may not stand as a candidate unless they are recorded on the Welsh electoral register as \"living in Wales\".\nLord Hain said the current rules were an \"anomaly\" in the Government of Wales Act 2006 - which he said he was responsible for as Welsh secretary at the time.\nLord Hain, who moved from London when he was elected as an MP for Neath, did not criticise Mr Hamilton directly, saying he would not \"personalise\" the issue.\nThe Assembly's independent Remuneration Board is considering a change in the rules to allow AMs to claim more than \u00c2\u00a38,000 for Cardiff accommodation expenses if they live in England.\nThe board - which sets pay and expenses - will discuss the responses to a consultation at a meeting in November.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 834, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Foreign doctors in Wales will not be told to \"go home\", Welsh Labour leader Carwyn Jones has said, accusing the Conservatives of \"gutter\" politics."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7491, 8724, 1089, 15371, 18819], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The analysis of 5,700 elderly men in Norway showed those doing three hours of exercise a week lived around five years longer than the sedentary.\nThe authors, writing in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, called for campaigns to encourage fitness in older people.\nThe study comes as a charity warns about low levels of exercise.\nIn the study - conducted by Oslo University Hospital - found both light and vigorous exercise extended life expectancy.\nOfficial advice in the UK recommends 150 minutes of moderate exercise per week in the over-65s.\nThe trial tracking 68 to 77 year olds found that doing less than an hour a week of light exercise had no impact.\nBut overall those putting in the equivalent of six, 30-minute sessions of any intensity, were 40% less likely to have died during the 11-year study.\nThe report said: \"Even when men were 73 years of age on average at start of follow-up, active persons had five years longer expected lifetime than the sedentary.\"\nIt added that physical activity was as \"beneficial as smoking cessation\" at reducing deaths.\n\"Public health strategies in elderly men should include efforts to increase physical activity in line with efforts to reduce smoking behaviour.\"\nThe report did not look at how active people were earlier in their lives.\nHowever, the study comes as the British Heart Foundation publishes a report warning people are getting too little exercise.\nIts analysis shows that the percentage of adults doing no moderate exercise is:\nJulie Ward, from the charity, said: \"Regular physical activity, whatever your age, is beneficial for your heart health and ultimately can help you live longer.\n\"However, our latest statistics show that nearly half of people in the UK do no moderate exercise whatsoever - a rate higher than many European countries.\n\"Our message is that every 10 minutes counts and that making simple, more active changes to your daily routine can set you on a path to improved heart health.\"\n\nSummary: Regular exercise in old age has as powerful an effect on life expectancy as giving up smoking, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: Eritreans - struggling ashore or picked up at sea - form the second-largest group of migrants risking their lives to reach Italy, after Syrians.\nEritrea, in the Horn of Africa, is not in the grip of war or famine. Yet around 5,000 Eritreans flee every month. Why?\nA damning United Nations Commission of Inquiry report blames the country's \"gross human rights violations\".\n\"Faced with a seemingly hopeless situation they feel powerless to change, hundreds of thousands of Eritreans are fleeing their country,\" the UN says.\nIndefinite national service is one of the main drivers, according to the report. Everyone from the age of 17 can be conscripted into the military, and it continues for years. Some conscripts have served for more than 20 years.\nUN investigators say \"slavery-like practices\" are widespread, with conscripts subjected to hard labour, with poor food, bad hygiene and wretched pay.\nThe Eritrean government has dismissed the UN's findings as \"totally unfounded and devoid of all merit\".\nYet for most Eritreans, it is impossible to get an exit visa to leave the country legally. And by fleeing conscription they risk being arrested as \"traitors\" if they return.\nThe EU cannot send Syrian refugees back to their war-torn country.\nAnd Eritreans' asylum claims have generally been treated as legitimate in the EU.\nBut despite the abuses in Eritrea, documented by the UN and human rights groups, some countries are now considering sending Eritreans home.\nA Danish Immigration Service report, from November 2014, suggested that Eritrea's policy towards returnees had become more lenient. It was based on a fact-finding mission, but did not name its sources.\nIt quoted the Eritrean Foreign Ministry as saying Eritreans abroad could now \"regularise their relationship with the authorities\" by paying a 2% income tax at an Eritrean embassy and signing an apology letter.\n\"This has been done by a number of people and they have returned to Eritrea without any complications,\" the report said, quoting a ministry statement.\nBut the...\n\nSummary: The exodus from Eritrea is complicating Europe's efforts to tackle the Mediterranean migrant crisis.\n###\nArticle: Interviewed by US TV network ABC, Prince William agreed he had \"missed\" Princess Diana at Westminster Abbey.\n\"It's the one time since she's died, where I've\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 thought to myself it would be fantastic if she was here,\" he said.\nMeanwhile, Buckingham Palace has announced the prince has been made a Royal Knight of the Order of the Thistle, Scotland's highest honour.\nWilliam and his brother Prince Harry were both interviewed by ABC's Katie Couric for a documentary to coincide with the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.\nWilliam was 15 and Harry 12 when their mother died in a car crash in Paris in August 1997.\nAsked about his April 2011 wedding, Prince William said he thought it was \"just how sad really for her, more than anything, not being able to see it... I think she would have loved the day\".\nHe added: \"I sort of prepared myself beforehand so that... I was sort of mentally prepared so I didn't want any wobbly lips or anything going on,\" he said.\nHe said he hoped Diana would have been \"very proud\" of both Harry and himself on the day he married Kate Middleton.\nHe added: \"I'm just very sad that she's never going to get a chance to meet Kate.\"\nInterviewed separately for the Jubilee Queen documentary, Prince Harry agreed it was \"hard\" that Diana was not at the wedding.\n\"I think she had the best seat in the house probably,\" he said. \"She would have loved to be there.\"\nOn the subject of the Queen, Harry said his grandmother was someone who is \"really very very normal, very relaxed.\n\"She obviously takes a huge interest in what we all do... she wants to know which charities we are supporting, how life is going in our jobs as such.\"\nA St James's Palace spokesman said the Duke of Cambridge, who has the Scottish title the Earl of Strathearn and is already a Knight of the Garter, was \"very honoured\" to be made a Royal Knight of the Thistle.\nThe accolade is second only in precedence in the UK to the Order of the Garter and is given after a personal decision by the Queen.\nThe spokesman added: \"It's his 30th birthday this year and...\n\nSummary: The Duke of Cambridge has said it was \"very difficult\" not to have his late mother at his wedding.\n###\nArticle: The Mi Drone can stay airborne for nearly half an hour and will be sold with a choice of stabilised cameras.\nThe move gives Xiaomi the chance to target a fast-growing market, at a time when it has failed to meet its own sales targets.\nOne expert said the firm now had to win over potential buyers' trust.\n\"The feature set between the Mi Drone and DJI's Phantom 3 is almost identical - they can both be made to return home and circle around a point of interest - but Xiaomi's product is so competitively priced you have to wonder if it can make much profit,\" Engadget's Chinese editor-in-chief Richard Lai told the BBC.\n\"So, the new drone will probably appeal to beginners. But experienced fliers want reliability and a brand with experience, and DJI has spent years refining its technology.\n\"It will take Xiaomi some time to prove itself as we still don't know how reliable its drones are, the quality of its video footage or how well its software will work.\"\nXiaomi plans to sell the Mi Drone with a 1080p high-definition camera with a 1km (0.6 miles) range for 2,499 yuan (\u00c2\u00a3260), and a version with a higher-resolution 4K camera and 2km range for 2,999 yuan (\u00c2\u00a3310).\nBy contrast, DJI - another Chinese firm - sells the Phantom 3 4K with a range of 1.2km for 4,999 yuan (\u00c2\u00a3520).\nXiaomi vice president Hugo Barra said that drones were \"typically a product for rich people\", but that his company wanted to sell them to a wider audience.\nXiaomi is pitching its four-propeller aircraft at consumers wanting to take aerial photos and videos.\nMr Barra said the built-in gimbal stabilised the Sony-made camera sensor at \"up to 2,000 vibrations per second\", which he said was enough to avoid blur.\nHe added that it could stay airborne for up to 27 minutes using a 5,100 mAh battery.\nThat represents an extra two minutes of flight versus the Phantom 3, although DJI's more expensive Phantom 4 can stay aloft for 28 minutes and go further.\nAlthough the Mi Drone will be sold under Xiaomi's brand, it was actually designed by Guangzhou Feimi Electronic...\n\nSummary: Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi has announced its first drone, pricing it significantly lower than a comparable model by the market leader DJI.\n###\nArticle: The Institute for Public Policy Research wants lower level apprenticeships replaced by a pre-apprenticeship programme addressing 16- to 18-year-olds' \"distinct needs\".\nIts report comes as universities are awarded \u00a34.5m to develop 5,200 degree level apprenticeships from September.\nMinisters said \"apprenticeships work\".\nApprenticeships Minister Robert Halfon said apprenticeship programmes and traineeships were part of the government's strategy to ensure that people of all backgrounds and all ages \"can get on the ladder of opportunity\".\nHe said that the existing apprenticeship programme for 16- to 18-year olds would boost participants' earnings, \"by up to \u00a374,000 more over their lifetime, thanks to the skills they gain\".\nHe also argued that degree apprenticeships would \"give people a real chance to earn while you learn putting you on the fast-track to a top career\".\nDegree apprentice courses will include nursing, construction, cybersecurity, food manufacturing, health care science and early years teaching.\nThe IPPR report says level-two apprenticeships for younger learners \"are often very job specific, do not include much off the job training, and from next year they will not be required to include a recognised qualification\".\n\"These sort of training programmes may make sense for adults who are already in work and looking to 'top up' their skills - however, they are not sufficient to help young people with relatively low levels of education get a foot on the career ladder,\" it says.\nThe research suggests a pre-apprenticeship programme be designed to \"address explicitly the distinct needs of younger learners\", with more \"off the job training\" and general education.\nIt suggests pre-apprenticeships be offered by further education colleges only, targeted at young people under the age of 18 and explicitly designed to help them move on to a level-three apprenticeship at the age of 18 or 19.\nThe scheme would also offer employers a subsidy they could use to cover a youngster's wages.\nClare McNeil, IPPR associate...\n\nSummary: Too many apprenticeships in England do not help teenagers start a career or progress to higher vocational education, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: He said Tory conference announcements on immigration had been \"disturbing, sinister and beneath contempt\".\nHome Secretary Amber Rudd has said new curbs on foreign workers and students may be needed to \"change the tide\" of public opinion on immigration.\nMr Jones urged Welsh Labour to \"fight for the soul of post-Brexit Britain\".\nIn an email to party members, the first minister condemned the Conservatives, saying: \"This isn't just dog-whistle politics, it is politics of the gutter.\"\nHe said Welsh Labour members should aim to be a \"roadblock\" to Tory plans to restrict immigration, and show there was \"a better way\".\n\"When senior Tories said yesterday that foreign doctors and their families were only welcome here whilst they were needed, I said they are welcome, full stop,\" he wrote.\n\"We must reject the Tories' terrible insult to people who work day in, day out to save and improve lives across Wales.\"\nMr Jones described Brexit as \"a seismic and unsettling event in our country's history, and how we react to it will be the measure of this generation of politicians and political parties\".\n\"I have made absolutely clear my belief that Wales must accept the referendum result, we cannot refight that battle, but we can fight for our vision of the future,\" he said.\n\"A bright future for our children and grandchildren, based on our values of fairness, internationalism and prosperity for all.\"\nWelsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies described Mr Jones's comments as \"ludicrous\".\n\"Ultimately, if there is a poisonous atmosphere surrounding the politics of immigration it's because successive Labour governments over 13 years ruthlessly stifled moderate discussion and left millions of people feeling frustrated and ignored,\" he said.\nMeanwhile SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon and Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood have joined forces with Green Party leaders across the UK to condemn \"the most toxic rhetoric on immigration seen from any government in living memory\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 811, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A student who found Anglo Saxon jewellery of \"national significance\" said the discovery has made three years exploring the field worthwhile."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18952, 7651, 10002, 12472, 5278], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The findings, presented at the Neuroscience 2016 conference, harnessed data from 2.4 million people who downloaded the game.\nGetting lost is one of the first symptoms of Alzheimer's disease.\nAnd the researchers at University College London believe the results could help make a dementia test.\nSea Hero Quest is a nautical adventure to save an old sailor's lost memories.\nWith the touch of a smartphone screen, players sail a boat round desert islands and icy oceans.\nThe game anonymously records the player's sense of direction and navigational ability as they work their way through the levels.\nSome require them to weave through waterways and fire a flare back home, while others challenge them to memorise a sequence of buoys and then sail round them.\nData harnessed from the flare levels is the first to have been analysed, by scientists at University College London.\nAnd it suggests the sense of direction declines consistently after the teenage years.\nPlayers aged 19 were 74% accurate at firing the flare back home, but accuracy fell year by year until it reached 46% at age 75.\nDr Hugo Spiers told the BBC: \"What we're able to announce to the world is it does decline across the lifespan, the ability to shoot the flare back to the target - that sense of direction.\"\nThe data also suggests men have a slight better sense of direction than women and that the Nordic nations outperform the rest in the world, although it is not yet clear why.\nIdeas include:\nThe point of the research is to develop a way of diagnosing dementia in its earliest stages - something not yet possible.\nBecoming completely disorientated is normally rare, but is more common in people with Alzheimer's disease.\nHaving a record of the normal decline in the internal compass could help doctors spot patients developing Alzheimer's.\nDr Spiers added: \"The value of a future test built from Sea Hero Quest is that we will be able to provide a diagnostic for Alzheimer's dementia and a tool that allows us to monitor performance in drug trials.\"\nHilary Evans, the...\n\nSummary: The world's largest dementia research experiment, which takes the form of a video game, has indicated the ability to navigate declines throughout life.\n###\nArticle: The mistake at a polling station meant \"an unknown number\" of people were incorrectly able to vote for candidates from outside their own ward.\nThe votes were part of the first election for Macclesfield's new town council.\nCheshire East Council was granted a court order to reopen ballot boxes from the South ward.\nThe review \"confirmed that the administrative error had not affected the outcome of the parish election\", Cheshire East Council said.\nOne Conservative and one Labour member were elected to represent South ward on 7 May.\nThe Conservatives have eight seats on the new authority while Labour has four.\nThe first meeting of the new town council takes place later.\n\nSummary: An administrative error did not alter the outcome of a local election in Macclesfield, a review has found.\n###\nArticle: Under the deal, the firm will pay the government \u00a3150m to put towards other rail network investments.\nIn return, the rail firm will also invest \u00a313m in extra services and freezing some ticket prices.\nRail minister Claire Perry said the agreement would mean \"significantly better journeys for passengers\".\nChief executive of parent company Stagecoach Group, Martin Griffiths, said the new franchise would \"deliver a multimillion-pound return to the taxpayer to help fund the Government's ongoing investment programme for the UK rail network\".\nUnder East Midlands Trains' investment, 22 extra services will be added between Nottingham and Newark Castle on Saturdays by December next year.\nThey have also promised faster journeys and more services between Nottingham and Lincoln on Saturdays, as well as changes to information online and a new mobile phone app.\nIn addition to these improvements, the Department for Transport said the government would continue working on improving faster journeys and more services on the Midland Mainline and \u00a36m has also been invested in a new railway station at Ilkeston, Derbyshire.\nMinister Claire Perry added: \"This is another example of the work we're doing to transform the UK's railways as part of our long-term economic plan, with more than \u00a338bn being spent on the network between 2014 and 2019.\"\n\nSummary: East Midlands Trains has agreed a new franchise to continue operating regional services to the North of England and London until March 2018.\n###\nArticle: However, total retail sales were slightly down in December, compared with the same month in 2014.\nThe drop of 0.2% was still the best performance for almost two years.\nLike-for-like sales, which strip out factors such as new store openings, decreased by 0.4%, according to the Scottish Retail Consortium (SRC)-KPMG retail sales monitor.\nTotal Scottish sales increased by 1.8% when adjusted for deflation.\nSRC director David Lonsdale attributed the upturn to an increase in total food sales, which were up 1.1% on the previous December.\nHe said: \"This positive set of results for December provided a final flourish to what was otherwise a tepid 2015 as a whole for retail sales in Scotland.\n\"This was largely driven by purchases of festive food and drink in the run-up to Christmas, although non-food categories continued to gather momentum, most notably online.\"\nAdjusted for the effect of online shopping, total non-food sales in Scotland increased by 1.8%, the second best performance of 2015.\nClothing and footwear sales was the worst-performing category in December, reporting the weakest performance in four months.\nDavid McCorquodale, head of retail at KPMG, said: \"Heavy rain and flooding meant shoppers took to the keyboard rather than the high street and unseasonably warm weather led to the fashion sector suffering a bit of a wash-out, ending the year on a wave of discounts and online returns.\n\"Spending on home and electricals benefited with the overhang from Black Friday and a welcome post-Christmas boost.\n\"However, the surprise winner in Scotland for the festive season was the beleaguered grocery market, which delivered both product and price to provide some encouragement for the year ahead.\"\n\nSummary: Festive food sales helped to drive a better performance from Scotland's struggling grocery sector last month.\n###\nArticle: From that very first sip of beer, wine or vodka, the alcohol travels to your stomach and into your bloodstream.\nIt then makes its way around the whole body: your brain, your mood and your muscles. The process starts within minutes of your first sip.\nThe level of alcohol in your blood will peak about 45 to 90 minutes later,  according to the NHS.\nYour body sees alcohol as a poison. It can't store it, so wants to break it down and get rid of it. This is where the liver comes in.\nYour liver converts alcohol into a number of different chemicals to allow your body to break it down, and get rid of it.\nEnzymes do this.\nIn this case, the liver uses an enzyme called alcohol dehydrogenase to convert the alcohol into what is actually a pretty toxic substance called acetaldehyde (sometimes the production of this substance is what can make you feel hungover).\nAt least acetaldehyde doesn't make you feel intoxicated though, and it can be worked on more easily to shunt the rest of the alcohol from your system.\nAcetaldehyde is then broken down into acetic acid (the ingredient in vinegar).\nAfter this it's broken down into fatty acids, carbon dioxide or water, all of which the body likes.\nHowever if you drink more than your liver can process, you start to get drunk.\nThis makes your blood-alcohol level rise. It is this that helps decide drink-drive limits.\nCurrently, the drink-drive limit is 80mg of alcohol per 100ml of blood in England and 50mg of alcohol per 100ml of blood in Scotland.\nForensic toxicologist Dr Hazel Torrance says that on average, it takes a person an hour to clear between 15mg and 18mg of alcohol per 100ml of blood.\nIn real terms, that 50mg limit would mean an average man can drink just under a pint of beer or a large glass of wine and women could drink a half a pint of beer or a small glass of wine.\nHaving zero tolerance is not thought to be practical because alcohol can be found in things like mouthwash and desserts. However alcohol does not occur in the body naturally.\nWho you are and what you do alters the...\n\nSummary: Drinking alcohol can make humans feel pretty good, at least in the short term.\n###\nArticle: Tom Lucking found a gold pendant inlaid with a profusion of garnets while metal detecting on farmland in 2014.\nThe 7cm (2.8in) item was found in the grave of a female and has been described as one of the \"most elaborate...ever found\".\nIt was declared treasure alongside other items at an inquest in Norwich.\nWhy is Norfolk a treasure hunting hotspot?\nMr Lucking, 23, a student from Felixstowe who is in his final year studying history at the University of East Anglia, said the discovery \"had certainly given me a good dissertation project\".\nHe said: \"It makes me pleased I've put time and effort in metal detecting in that field and it was worth going out into the cold and rain over the years to find those things.\"\nHe unearthed the pendant whilst exploring a field near Diss, after initially detecting a bronze bowl.\nAfter the inquest on Monday, Mr Lucking said: \"You can hope, but never really expect to find something like this.\n\"It's not about the money value, it's about finding something that makes you re-think the whole history of an area.\"\nJulie Shoemark, finds officer for Norfolk, said the burial dates to the cusp of the early Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon England, around the middle of the 7th century AD.\nShe said: \"Within a century of this lady's death, burial practices had completely changed and people were being interred with no associated grave goods, as seen in the burials from Great Ryburgh.\n\"She was undoubtedly a lady of some status in the community of East Anglia as the magnificent garnet inlaid pendant and associated grave goods demonstrate.\"\nDr Andrew Rogerson, of the county's Heritage Environment Services, previously described the pendant as one of the \"most elaborate...ever found\".\nHe said: \"It would seem we have something of major significance.\"\nThe British Museum report for the coroner listed a number of precious coins and jewellery found alongside the woman's skeleton.\nBritish Museum identification of items\nMr Lucking has been metal detecting since he was 11-years-old.\nHe said he will share...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 873, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The government in Indian-administered Kashmir has put curbs on excessively lavish weddings."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4920, 999, 14590, 15989, 8939], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A 53-page report has highlighted efforts to boost freight and passenger numbers as key drivers of success.\nThe business review document also places importance on Prestwick's bid to become the UK's first spaceport.\nThe Scottish government bought the struggling airport for \u00a31 last year and later announced \u00a310m in loan funding.\nThe cash was committed towards operating costs, a repairs backlog and to make improvements to the terminal building.\nThe long-term strategy has been based upon reports and recommendations from a senior advisor appointed by TS Prestwick Holdco Ltd, the holding company that was created by the Scottish government to buy shares in the airport and oversee its corporate governance.\nThe strategic vision said the Ayrshire terminal's association with Glasgow, some 35 miles away, was its \"best asset\".\nA local campaign to change its name to Robert Burns International Airport, in recognition of the Alloway-born bard, would \"damage the airport's business prospects, notably with inbound passengers\", it said.\nThe vision also confirms Prestwick's bid to be the site of the UK's first spaceport, which it said will be \"the catalyst for transformational change\".\nIn the meantime, Prestwick faces some challenges including aged infrastructure, a maintenance backlog, a railway station in need of a \u00a34.75m refurbishment, the need for a new primary radar within the next five years and Ryanair's expansion into Glasgow Airport.\nThe vision also said Scottish airports were \"disproportionally affected\" by air passenger duty (APD) due to their geographic location and Prestwick is calling for changes to UK aviation policy leading to a reduction in or removal of APD.\nPrestwick chief executive Iain Cochrane said: \"Our long-term vision for Glasgow Prestwick, which is shared by the Scottish government, is of a high-quality, exceptional value and vibrant aviation, aerospace and visitor hub.\n\"We aim to ensure that it becomes the busy and prosperous strategic anchor for economic growth and delivery in Ayrshire and Scotland that...\n\nSummary: A long-term vision has been set out for Prestwick Airport - a year after it was taken into public ownership amid fears it could close.\n###\nArticle: DNA studies suggest the Arctic predator split from its ancestor, the brown bear, about 600,000 years ago.\nPrevious estimates put the polar bear at about 150,000 years old, suggesting the mammal adapted very rapidly to Arctic life.\nConservationists say the new study, published in  \n          Science\n, has implications for bear conservation.\nPolar bears are listed as threatened under the US Endangered Species Act.\nConservationists say their survival is at risk, mainly due to the loss of the Arctic sea ice on which they spend much of their lives.\nDr Frank Hailer of the German Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre in Frankfurt, who led the international study, said the genetic information shed new light on conservation issues.\n\"It fundamentally changes our understanding of polar bears and their conservation today,\" he told BBC News.\n\"They have survived previous warm phases but they carry scars from these times - they must have been close to extinction at times.\"\nThe researchers looked at DNA from modern bears to study the history of the species, analysing genetic information from the cell nucleus of more than 40 brown, black and polar bears.\nPast work has relied mainly on mitochondrial DNA, the fragments of genetic material contained within tiny cell components called mitochondria.\nThe latest findings suggest the polar bear evolved in the mid Pleistocene, about 600,000 years ago. This scenario paints a new picture of the bear's evolutionary history.\nThe mammal would have had more time to colonise and adapt to life in the high Arctic, and lived through various cycles of warming and cooling.\nThe polar bear's lack of genetic diversity suggests that changes in the environment, such as warm phases, led to dramatic falls in numbers at times.\nThe researchers say polar bears face many other threats to their survival today, including habitat destruction, hunting and the effects of environmental pollutants.\nWriting in Science, they explain: \"Although polar bears have persisted through previous warm phases, multiple...\n\nSummary: The polar bear is much older than previously thought, according to new genetic evidence.\n###\nArticle: Its own figures showed that, in 2015, Apple released data on users' devices to US authorities 80% of the time, compared to 55% when it came to the UK.\nThat compared to a global average of nearly 60%, Apple's data showed.\nA security expert said it was \"deeply frustrating\" for law enforcement agencies.\nApple released its latest transparency report on Monday to complement previous releases going back as far as 2013.\nIt published the numbers of device requests it received - those from law enforcement for contact information and other data.\nSeparately, it released data on account requests - those from government agencies for account details, including iTunes and iCloud account information.\nThe BBC's analysis has revealed that, similar to in 2015, the UK was below the global average and the US above it for both types of request in each of the previous years for which there were comparable data.\nAmong the five countries that regularly submitted a large number of device requests - more than 2,000 per year - the US was the only country to consistently receive Apple customer information a greater-than-average proportion of the time. Singapore was also below the average in each of the three years.\nApple's figures showed that, on average, it was unable to release data for 33% of account requests from across the world in 2015. In the US, the rate was 18% and, in the UK, 40%. A similar picture emerged in 2014. A comparison of account requests in 2013 was not possible because Apple did not release exact figures for the US for that year.\nThe US and the UK were the only countries to make more than 300 account requests per year.\nThe consistently lower proportion of successful requests from the UK could be because Britain is seen as \"less protective of personal privacy\" than the US, said Prof Alan Woodward of the University of Surrey.\nThe security expert, who advises Europol and who has also advised GCHQ in the past, said: \"Whatever the reason, it is a deeply frustrating situation for law enforcement agencies.\"\nDespite Apple's...\n\nSummary: Apple is consistently more compliant with US requests for access to users' information than with the rest of the world on average, it has emerged.\n###\nArticle: Lawmakers spent the night refusing to yield the floor, sharing stories of how gun violence had affected their voters and posting on social media.\nThe protest comes in the wake of the recent shootings in Orlando, the deadliest in modern US history.\nRepublicans, who control Congress, dismissed it as a \"publicity stunt\" more interested in making headlines.\nEarlier on Thursday they adjourned the chamber early with no more votes until after the 4 July holiday.\nBut the protest continued for a few more hours until Representative John Lewis, a civil rights veteran, brought it to an end at about 13:00 local time (17:00 BST).\nAt its height on Wednesday evening, congressmen had chanted \"no bill, no break\" and sang 1960s-era protest songs on the floor of the House of Representatives.\nDepending on one's perspective, the sit-in was either a shameless publicity stunt in advance of a dangerous piece of legislation or the purest expression of democracy and civil disobedience since the 1960s.\nBut as Democrats chanted, waved signs and sang in protest, there was no debating it was a historic break with congressional traditions that has little precedent in modern times.\nThe display seems unlikely to alter the dynamic in a House dominated by conservatives overwhelmingly opposed to new gun regulations. If anything, after a night of sniping and rancour across the partisan divide, the two sides may be even more deeply entrenched.\nRepublicans view the use of the terrorist watch list to prevent firearm purchases as giving the government the power to suspend due process with next to no judicial oversight. Democrats counter that it's a common-sense first step towards addressing rampant gun violence.\nBoth see their position as guided by principles to be defended to the end, a prospect that makes this dispute likely to be settled only at the ballot box in November.\n\"While the Americans don't always expect us to win, they do expect us to fight,\" said Democratic Rep Al Green.\nScores of gun-control advocates and protesters remained fixed...\n\nSummary: US Democrats have ended their sit-in protest over gun control after more than 24 hours occupying Congress.\n###\nArticle: The Cabinet Office announced on Friday that two former home secretaries and a retired senior civil servant would sit on the five-member committee.\nBut the Campaign for Freedom of Information says the panel does not include any advocates for transparency.\nThe review was launched amid concerns within government that \"sensitive information\" was not being protected.\nThe panel includes former Conservative Home Secretary Michael Howard, some of whose decisions in government were disclosed using the act and Labour's Jack Straw, who helped draft the original law but has since openly criticised FOIs.\nThe campaigners say an FOI request to the Foreign Office seeking information about UK involvement in the rendition of a terror suspect relates to the period when Mr Straw was foreign secretary.\nAnother committee member, Lord Burns, was the most senior civil servant in the Treasury between 1991 and 1998. The civil service is known to have misgivings about the act.\nThe Campaign for Freedom of Information said no-one on the panel had a previous record of having benefitted from the openness the act provides, while the UKIP MP Douglas Carswell said the review was a \"fix\" because the panel consisted of people who had \"made their careers by toadying up to the establishment\".\nThe passing of the Freedom of Information Act in 2000, which gave anyone the right to access recorded information held by government and other public sector bodies, is regarded by many as one of the landmark achievements of the last Labour government.\nIt obliged public authorities in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, and UK-wide authorities based in Scotland, to publish certain information about their activities.\nBut former Prime Minister Tony Blair has since described the law as one of his \"biggest regrets\", arguing it has had the effect of denying civil servants a \"safe space\" to properly advise ministers for fear their conversations will later become public.\nIt has been used to reveal information in a number of high profile incidents including the MPs...\n\nSummary: Campaigners have criticised the panel chosen to scrutinise the workings of the Freedom of Information Act.\n###\nArticle: Parents of brides cannot invite more than 500 guests, and the number has been limited to 400 for grooms.\nThe government also said that no more than seven main dishes can be served to \"ensure that there is no wastage of any food items\".\nAn MP has also proposed a bill to impose a similar ban on expensive weddings across India.\nWeddings are expensive in Kashmir, and the traditional feast, locally called Wazwan, includes a range of vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes.\nThe state government said the order, which comes into effect from 1 April, was issued in response to public complaints about extravagance, waste and intrusive noise.\nThe state had imposed a similar ban in 1984, but it was revoked after protests.\nMarriages are costly in other parts of India as well, and many people spend lavishly on food, clothes and entertainment.\nIn November, the five-day wedding of businessman and former Karnataka state minister G Janardhana Reddy's daughter, Brahmani, with an estimated cost of about 5bn rupees ($74m; \u00a359m), prompted outrage as millions of Indians struggled with a cash flow crisis.\nAmong the extravagances were gold-plated invitation cards fitted with LCD screens, costing 10m rupees.\nHere are a few of the world's most expensive weddings:\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 970, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has downgraded Thailand's aviation standards, \"red flagging\" the country for failing to address safety concerns."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1226, 20446, 21248, 10870, 51], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Gene therapies alter a patient's DNA to treat inherited diseases passed from parent to child.\nThe European Medicines Agency has recommended\n a therapy for a rare genetic disease which leaves people unable to properly digest fats.\nThe European Commission will now make the final decision.\nThe idea of gene therapy is simple: if there is a problem with part of a patient's genetic code then replace that part of the code.\nThe reality has not been so easy. In one gene therapy trial a US teenager, Jesse Gelsinger, died, and other patients have developed leukaemia.\nThere are no gene therapies available outside of a research lab in Europe or the US.\nThe European Medicines Agency's Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use has considered the use of Glybera to treat lipoprotein lipase deficiency.\nOne in a million people have the deficiency. They have damaged copies of a gene which is essential for breaking down fat.\nIt leads to fat building up in the blood, abdominal pain and life-threatening pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas).\nThe only way to manage the condition is by having a very low-fat diet.\nThe therapy uses a virus to infect muscle cells with a working copy of the gene.\nIt was recommended for patients with severe pancreatitis, who cannot control the disease through diet.\nThe manufacturer, UniQure, said the decision was a \"major breakthrough\" for patients and medicine as a whole.\nUniQure chief executive officer Jorn Aldag said: \"Patients with lipoprotein lipase deficiency are afraid of eating a normal meal because it can lead to acute and extremely painful inflammation of the pancreas, often resulting in a visit to intensive care.\n\"Now, for the first time, a treatment exists for these patients that not only reduces this risk of getting severely sick, but also has a multi-year beneficial effect after just a single injection.\n\"Restoring the body's natural ability to break down fat particles in the blood, in order to prevent pancreatitis and excruciating abdominal pain suffered by patients, is what gene...\n\nSummary: Europe is on the cusp of approving a gene therapy for the first time, in what would be a landmark moment for the field.\n###\nArticle: Mild temperatures and high winds have affected Scotland's ski season so far this winter.\nHowever, this week has seen heavy snowfalls and freezing temperatures allowing some resorts to offer some snowsports.\nNevis Range said the season has started later than usual but hopes for a prolonged spell of suitable conditions.\nThe centre near Fort William along Glencoe Mountain, Lecht, CairnGorm Mountain and Glenshee have been putting updates on their websites about their availability for snowsports.\nA spokesperson for Nevis Range said: \"It's been a later than usual start to the snowsports season at Nevis Range.\n\"However, in previous years we've still been open for snowsports in April and had lovely skiing conditions into May.\"\nA late start to the 2015-16 snowsports season had a \"significant impact\" and reduced the number of days available for skiing and snowboarding.\nSki-Scotland, the organisation that promotes Scottish snowsports, said it had involved 207,770 skier days.\nIt also estimated that the industry generated almost \u00a321m for the economy during the season.\nPrevious seasons involved bigger numbers - 2012-13 had 290,996 skier days and raised more than \u00a329m.\nThe more recent 2014-15 season involved 230,634 skier days, raising \u00a323.2m.\nIt was also the first in years that all five of Scotland's outdoor ski centres opened for snowsports before Christmas.\nFor the 2015-16 season, the sites had to wait until January for sufficient snow cover, though Nevis Range and the Lecht in Aberdeenshire were able to open for a short time at the end of December 2015.\n\nSummary: Scotland's outdoor snowsports centres have been reporting improving conditions for skiing and snowboarding.\n###\nArticle: They say human brain cells can be coaxed to take over the job of the ones that are destroyed in Parkinson's.\nTests in mice with Parkinson-like symptoms showed that the therapy appeared to ease the condition.\nMany more studies are needed before similar tests can begin in people.\nExperts say the research published in Nature Biotechnology is hugely promising, although at a very early stage.\nThe scientists still have to check if the treatment is safe, and whether the converted cells, which started out in life as astrocytes, can truly function like the dopamine-producing neurons lost in Parkinson's.\nPeople with Parkinson's lack enough dopamine because some of the brain cells that make it have died.\nIt is not known what kills the cells, but this loss causes debilitating symptoms, such as tremor and difficulty in walking and moving.\nDoctors can prescribe drugs to help manage the symptoms, but cannot treat the cause.\nScientists have been looking for ways to replace the damaged dopamine neurons by injecting new ones into the brain.\nThe international team of researchers who carried out the latest work, however, used a different approach that does not require a cell transplant.\nThey used a cocktail of small molecules to reprogramme cells already present in the brain.\nWhen they mixed a sample of human astrocytes with the cocktail in their laboratory, they produced cells that closely resembled dopamine neurons, although not a perfect match.\nNext, they gave the same cocktail to sick mice.\nThe treatment appeared to work, reprogramming their brain cells and lessening their Parkinson's symptoms.\nDr Patrick Lewis, an expert in neuroscience at the University of Reading, said work like this could potentially offer a game-changing therapy for Parkinson's.\nBut he added: \"Moving from this study to doing the same in humans will be a huge challenge.\"\nProf David Dexter of Parkinson's UK said: \"Further development of this technique is now needed.\"\n\"If successful, it would turn this approach into a viable therapy that could improve the...\n\nSummary: Scientists believe they have found a way to treat and perhaps reverse Parkinson's disease, by making replacement cells to mend the damaged brain.\n###\nArticle: They have an illuminated sign that lights up to alert anyone travelling towards a lorry when it is turning left and a speaker announcing the manoeuvre.\nAfter a trial on eight trucks, the city council has rolled out the 'Cyclear' technology, to a further 17 vehicles.\nIt is set to be installed in all future Large Goods Vehicles council vehicles.\nSensors on the side of the vehicle also detect when a cyclist travels alongside it, alerting the cyclist with an audible message, and sounding a warning buzzer to the driver.\nFive cameras are installed on the new vehicles with screens in the cab giving drivers optimum views of their surroundings.\nLesley Hinds, Edinburgh city council's transport and environment convener, unveiled the new fleet earlier.\nShe said: \"Cycle safety is of utmost importance to the council. To equip our vehicles with technology that minimises risk for all road users is a step we can't afford not to take.\n\"The council is determined to make Edinburgh's roads as safe as possible for all road users, including cyclists. A significant rise in cycling has occurred in the city, while the rate of collisions involving cyclists continues to fall.\n\"Edinburgh is bucking the trend with more people cycling, walking or using public transport to get to work than anywhere else in Scotland and these newly equipped vehicles are an important step in increasing safety and raising awareness.\"\nA driver of one of the refuse collection vehicles said: \"I really like the new system, the sensors trigger an alarm so I'm made immediately aware of the cyclists when they are not in my vision.\"\n\nSummary: Bin lorries in Edinburgh have been fitted with special technology which alerts the driver when a cyclist is near the vehicle.\n###\nArticle: Prisons inspector Dame Anne Owers said an assessment of safety at Brook House, at Gatwick Airport, had produced the \"worst ever results\".\nDame Anne said embattled staff had struggled to maintain control of large numbers of foreign prisoners.\nThe Home Office said it was extremely disappointed by the report but had accepted its broad conclusions.\nBrook House, opened in March 2009, is designed to hold more than 400 men. It has a similar style of security to a Category B prison, the second highest level of imprisonment.\nAt the time of the inspection, in March, more than a third of its detainees had come directly from prison or police stations. About a fifth of those being held were offenders subject to monitoring because of violent or sexual offences.\nDame Anne, the outgoing chief inspector of prisons, said that over six months there had been 105 assaults, mostly against staff, and 35 incidents of self-harm by detainees themselves.\nIn all, she said, there were serious problems with bullying, violence and drugs, with some detainees saying the centre was worse than prison.\n\"There had been significant staff turnover, particularly following an outbreak of serious disorder the previous summer,\" said the chief inspector.\n\"While many staff tried hard to maintain order and control, many felt embattled.\"\n\"A number of staff reported feeling unsupported by managers, and detainees claimed that some staff were bullied by more difficult detainees.\"\nDame Anne said that many new prisons or detention centres experienced difficulties - but inspectors had expected Brook House's managers to deal with \"teething problems\".\nInstead, she said there was a \"degree of despair\" among detainees that inspectors had rarely encountered. Overall, the inspectors recorded the worst results for safety they had seen in the immigration removal system.\n\"The challenges of opening a new immigration removal centre should not be underestimated, particularly with inexperienced staff and challenging detainees, many of them ex-prisoners,\" said Dame...\n\nSummary: An immigration removal centre has been branded \"fundamentally unsafe\" by a watchdog, a year after it opened.\n###\nArticle: In March, the ICAO issued an alert on Thailand's aviation body after a safety audit revealed that it failed to adequately oversee its airlines.\nThe move led to a ban on new flights to China, Japan and South Korea.\nThai officials had then submitted plans to deal with the concerns in March.\nBut, the ICAO \"red flagged\" the country's body on Thursday for failing to solve the issues within 90 days.\nThailand's aviation sector joins 12 other developing countries, including Nepal and Sierra Leone, that have been downgraded to Category 2 from Category 1 by the organisation for its safety standards.\nAn audit in January by the United Nations body had found that Thailand's aviation authority had a shortage of technical officers and issues with certifying the transportation of hazardous goods.\nThe warning meant the country's airlines had to cancel flights and refund or alter thousands of air tickets.\nThe country's flag carrier, Thai Airways, said in a statement that it followed the \"highest safety standards\" in all operational areas, despite the red flag from the international regulator.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 328, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The BBC has agreed a deal to broadcast the Six Nations until 2017."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16036, 2672, 12530, 21968, 3455], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The \u00a356bn programme has too ambitious a schedule and rising costs could mean that not all its intended benefits are delivered, the NAO said.\nThe NAO said the 2026 target opening date for the first phase was \"at risk, despite good progress\".\nBut HS2 Ltd said it was confident that it could achieve its objectives.\nThe first phase of HS2, linking London and the West Midlands, is due to be completed in 10 years' time.\nThe next section, running as far as Crewe, is due to open a year later in 2027, with a further extension to Manchester and Leeds due to be finished by 2033.\nThe project cleared its final Commons stage in March and is now being considered by the House of Lords.\nThe NAO report was written before the Brexit vote, so it doesn't speculate on what effect, if any, it could have on HS2.\nStill, this behemoth of a project involving \u00a356bn of public money would appear to be safe, for now.\nThe Department for Transport's very keen to send out a \"business as usual\" message, promising that planned investment in our roads and railways won't suffer.\nMPs are due to vote on phase one of HS2 later this year. If they approve the bill, that's effectively the green light to start building the line from London to Birmingham. And MPs approved the project overwhelmingly the last time they had a vote.\nThe company building the line, HS2 Ltd, is also about to hand out \u00a311bn worth of contracts in the next couple of months. The winning companies can't begin building work until the HS2 bill has royal assent, due by the end of the year, but they will be looking to recruit, hire vehicles, get plans in place.\nHaving said all of that, who'd be brave enough to predict anything right now.\n\"HS2 is a large, complex and ambitious programme which is facing cost and time pressures,\" said Amyas Morse, head of the NAO.\n\"The unrealistic timetable set for HS2 Ltd by the Department [for Transport] means they are not as ready to deliver as they hoped to be at this point.\n\"The Department now needs to get the project working to a timescale that is...\n\nSummary: The HS2 high-speed rail project has an \"unrealistic timetable\" and faces major cost pressures, a report by the National Audit Office has said.\n###\nArticle: Experts believe it could be \"Scotland's Glastonbury\", a reference to the lake village in Somerset.\nThe excavation was part-financed with \u00c2\u00a315,000 from Historic Scotland.\nCulture Secretary Fiona Hyslop described the village discovery at Black Loch of Myrton as \"an exciting and unexpected find\".\nThe dig was carried out this summer by AOC Archaeology Group, which hopes to use the pilot excavation as the starting point for a broader programme of archaeological activity.\nIt is one of 55 archaeology projects to receive more than \u00c2\u00a31m in funding from Historic Scotland for 2013/14.\nThe Wigtownshire dig was a small-scale pilot excavation of what was initially thought to be a crannog in the now-infilled Black Loch of Myrton, which was under threat of destruction as a result of drainage operations.\nHowever during the excavation, AOC - which worked on the dig in conjunction with local volunteers - discovered evidence of multiple structures making up a small village.\nWhat initially appeared to be one of a small group of mounds before excavation was revealed to be a massive stone hearth complex at the centre of a roundhouse.\nThe timber structure of the house has been preserved, with beams radiating out from the hearth forming the foundation, while the outer wall consists of a double-circuit of stakes.\nThe most surprising discovery was that the house was not built on top of an artificial foundation, but directly over the fen peat which had gradually filled in the loch.\nRather than being a single crannog, as first thought, it appears to be a settlement of at least seven houses built in the wetlands around the small loch.\nThis type of site is currently unique in Scotland and there are few other comparable sites elsewhere in the British Isles.\nSimilar lake villages - including Glastonbury and Meare, which is also in Somerset - have been found in England, but this is the first \"loch village\" to be uncovered in Scotland.\nExperts hope that its discovery will help to improve knowledge and understanding of Iron Age Scotland.\nMs...\n\nSummary: Archaeologists have discovered the remains of an Iron Age \"loch village\" in Wigtownshire, the first of its kind to be found in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Lucero Guadalupe Sanchez Lopez, 26, is a representative in Sinaloa, northern Mexico, where Guzman has his powerbase.\nOfficials said they wanted to know about an alleged visit she made to Guzman prior to his jailbreak.\nShe denies the allegations and accuses the government of turning the arrest of Guzman into a \"media show\".\nGuzman was re-arrested on 8 January after six months on the run.\nThe attorney general's office said federal police officers had taken Ms Sanchez to the capital, Mexico City.\nIn a statement, the office said she would be questioned over an alleged visit she made to Guzman in jail under a false identity.\nOfficials said that in 2014 she had shown guards false papers to see Guzman at the Altiplano maximum-security prison, where he was being held prior to his escape in July 2015.\nShe has not been charged with any crime and has not been stripped of her post as congresswoman, the statement adds.\nOn Tuesday, Attorney General Arely Gomez told Mexican newspaper El Universal that Ms Sanchez and Guzman had spent New Year's Eve together.\nAt the time, the leader of the Sinaloa drugs cartel was on the run following his escape from Altiplano prison through a 1.5km-long (one-mile-long) tunnel.\nHe was captured in Los Mochis, a town in Sinaloa state, on 8 January.\nAccording to local media, Ms Sanchez is the youngest person to have been elected as a state representative.\nMexican daily El Universal reports that she ran an election campaign characterised by lavish rallies at which bands entertained voters and gifts were handed out.\nLocal media have also alleged that Ms Sanchez, whose ex-husband was shot dead in 2014, has had at least one child with Guzman.\nShe has denied having a relationship with the drug lord.\nWhile there is little official information about Guzman's family, those who have followed his criminal career believe he has 18 children with seven different women.\nA prison official, Eduardo Guerrero, said that Emma Coronel, a former beauty queen who had twin girls with Guzman, was prevented from...\n\nSummary: Police in Mexico are questioning a regional politician about her alleged links to recently recaptured drug lord Joaquin \"El Chapo\" Guzman.\n###\nArticle: The rollout of the US-funded Terminal High-Altitude Area Defense system (Thaad) may be on hold for a year.\nFour recently arrived launchers will not be deployed, an official said. Two already installed will stay in place.\nThaad aims to protect South Korea from the North's missiles, and has been criticised at home and by China.\nWhat impact will S Korea's expanded missile defence system have?\nThe office of recently-elected President Moon Jae-in said that a comprehensive environmental study of Thaad was needed and that it could take up to a year to complete.\nDuring that time, Thaad's deployment would be frozen as it was not \"urgent enough\" to bypass the assessment, it said.\nThaad began its rollout earlier this year under South Korea's previous presidential administration, a move which Mr Moon has said was \"regrettable\".\nThe suspension comes days after Mr Moon's office accused the defence ministry of withholding information about Thaad from the president.\nIt said the military did not tell Mr Moon about the delivery of the four other Thaad launchers.\nThe ministry has defended this decision, saying it had to uphold a confidentiality agreement with the US.\nMany South Koreans have objected to Thaad, believing it will become a target and endanger the lives of those who live near its launch sites.\nChina has also voiced opposition to the system, saying it affects the regional security balance.\n\nSummary: South Korea is suspending the deployment of a controversial missile defence system while the government examines its environmental impact.\n###\nArticle: Michael Scott will take over at Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust (NSFT) by the middle of the year.\nHe is currently head of Norfolk Community Health and Care NHS Trust and replaces Aidan Thomas who resigned last summer.\nMr Scott said he was \"committed\" to ensuring mental health services were not overlooked.\n\"I'm going to disappoint people because I don't come with a cheque book,\" he said.\n\"Times are tight in the NHS, but what I will commit to do is lobbying hard for resources for mental health, services will be defended and we will work nationally to ensure that mental health services get their fair share of the cake.\"\nTwo weeks ago, a Care Quality Commission report said Hellesdon Hospital, run by NSFT, failed to meet expected levels of patient care.\nMr Scott, who has 30 years in the NHS, is chairman of the NHS Confederation's Community Health Services Forum, which helps shapes national policies.\nNorfolk Community Health and Care NHS Trust said it will announce its interim leader shortly.\n\nSummary: Norfolk and Suffolk's mental health trust has announced its new chief executive.\n###\nArticle: It extends BBC Sport's current deal, which runs until 2013, as exclusive broadcaster of the Six Nations and covers TV, radio and online.\nThis year's tournament saw audiences increase to their highest level for 13 years, with an average audience of 4.7m per match.\n\"The Six Nations is a crown jewel in the sporting calendar,\" said BBC director of sport Barbara Slater.\nThe championship, the premier annual northern hemisphere rugby union tournament, is contested by England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France and Italy every February and March.\n\"We're delighted that we can continue to bring the tournament to our audiences,\" Slater added.\n\"Viewing figures continue to grow year on year and we look forward to continuing to work in partnership with the Six Nations to build interest even further through the BBC's unparalleled offering of TV, radio, online and interactive services.\"\nIn total over 30m people within Britain watched some of this year's tournament.\nAmong the most memorable matches in the 2011 edition were Italy securing a first ever Six Nations win over France and England, who had won their first four matches, being denied the Grand Slam when they lost to Ireland.\nJohn Feehan, chief executive of the Six Nations, added: \"We are delighted that BBC Sport will maintain, extend and enhance its coverage of the RBS Six Nations, the world's biggest annual rugby tournament, for a further four years to March 2017.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 24, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Florida mosque has been removed as a polling station for the 2016 election after local officials received complaints and threats of violence."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14532, 5235, 10562, 4365, 22051], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Federica Mogherini said they had agreed to work on closer ties in a number of areas, including the economy, energy, education, migration and transport.\nThe visit follows last year's historic nuclear deal with the Islamic Republic.\nShe said the results of their talks would \"make a real difference\" to the lives of Iranians and Europeans.\nMeanwhile, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani has been holding talks with Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the presidential palace in Ankara.\nThey agreed to increase banking and economic co-operation and boost trade to $30bn (\u00c2\u00a321bn) within two years.\nMr Erdogan said they also agreed to \"reduce our differences\" over Syria and other issues, to \"work together to overcome the problems of terrorism and sectarianism and the related humanitarian crises that are shaking our region\".\nMs Mogherini said the issue of Syria and stability in the Middle East region had been discussed in her talks with Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif.\nAlso, the question of human rights in Iran, of which she said \"it is not a secret we have some concerns in this respect\".\nMr Zarif, for his part, welcomed the EU's support for Iran's bid to join the World Trade Organization, but called on the US to fulfil their commitments in relation to the nuclear deal and remove obstacles to the banking sector.\nMajor European banks and businesses continue to be wary of investing in Iran, where US sanctions are still in place linked to alleged terrorism and human rights questions.\n\"Iran and the EU will put pressure on the United States to facilitate the co-operation of non-American banks with Iran,\" Mr Zarif said. \"It's essential that the other side, especially the United States, fulfil its commitments not on paper but in practice and removes the obstacles especially in banking sector.\"\nEngaging directly with Iran - a key player in Syria - is for Europe one of the main benefits of the nuclear deal.\nIranian officials also said they wanted to strengthen this relationship - especially because the kind of dialogue is...\n\nSummary: The European Union and Iran have \"turned a new page\" in their diplomatic relations, the EU's foreign policy chief said on a visit to Tehran.\n###\nArticle: The closely watched Markit/CIPS services purchasing managers' index (PMI) rose to 58.6 in November, up from 56.2 in October.\nA reading on the index above 50 indicates expansion in the sector.\nThe services sector has now been showing growth for nearly two years.\nIt comes as a similar survey covering the eurozone showed service sector growth in the bloc slowed in November. Markit's eurozone services PMI fell to to 51.1 in the month from 52.3 in October.\nThe data, taken together with construction and manufacturing output in the currency union, points to economic growth in the eurozone of just 0.1% in the final quarter of the year, Markit added.\nData released by Markit on Monday and Tuesday painted a mixed picture of the UK economy, with manufacturing picking up in November but growth in construction slowing.\nMarkit said the three surveys combined pointed towards economic growth of 0.6% in the final three months of this year, up slightly from an earlier estimate of 0.5%.\n\"Faster growth of services activity brings welcome news that fears of a potentially sharp slowdown in the economy look overplayed,\" said Chris Williamson, chief economist at Markit.\nThe figures will come as a fillip to Chancellor George Osborne, who gives an update on official growth and borrowing forecasts in his Autumn Statement on Wednesday.\nThe Bank of England forecasts the UK economy will grow by 3.5% this year, faster than any other advanced economy, before slowing to 2.9% next year.\nMarkit said the services PMI showed that falling oil prices, which hit a five-year low on Monday, were helping firms to offset the effect of staff costs, as hiring increased at its fastest rate since July.\n\"There are also signs that wage growth is picking up alongside the improving labour market, which should help boost household incomes and consumer spending,\" Mr Williamson added.\nLast week, official data showed household spending rose at its fastest rate in over four years in the three months to September, while Bank of England data on Monday showed consumers...\n\nSummary: Activity in the UK's dominant services sector grew at its fastest rate for a year in November, a leading survey has indicated, helping to alleviate fears that the economy may be slowing.\n###\nArticle: Grammar schools are state secondary schools that select their pupils by means of an examination taken by children at age 11, known as the \"11-plus\".\nThere are only about 163 grammar schools in England, out of some 3,000 state secondaries, and a further 69 grammar schools in Northern Ireland.\nUnder the grammar school system, pupils who pass the exam can go to the local grammar, while those who do not go to the local \"secondary modern school\".\nMore common across the UK is the \"comprehensive\" system, in which pupils of all abilities and aptitudes are taught together.\nThere are no state grammars in Wales or Scotland, and although some retain the name \"grammar school\", they are non-selective and have no special status.\nGrammar schools have existed since the 16th Century, but the modern grammar school concept dates back to the Education Act 1944. This made secondary education after the age of 14 free.\nAt the same time secondary education was reorganised into two basic types:\nThere was a third type of school, the technical school - but very few were established.\nSo the system effectively divided pupils into two types - those destined for university and better jobs, and those deemed more suitable for less celebrated professions.\nDuring the 1950s and 1960s, it was said, mainly by Labour politicians and egalitarian educationalists, that the selective education system reinforced class division and middle-class privilege.\nIn 1965, the government ordered local education authorities to start phasing out grammar schools and secondary moderns, and replace them with a comprehensive system.\nThe quickest changes were made in Labour-controlled areas, while strongly Conservative counties moved slowly or not at all.\nA handful of counties and local authorities in England have kept largely selective schools systems, including Kent, Medway, Buckinghamshire and Lincolnshire, while others such as Gloucestershire, Trafford and Slough have a mix.\nIn other places, a few grammar schools survived in areas that were otherwise fully...\n\nSummary: BBC News answers some of the key questions about grammar schools and poses some 11-plus questions for readers to tackle.\n###\nArticle: The drug - Kadcyla - adds six months of life on average to women dying with an aggressive form of breast cancer.\nNICE criticised makers Roche for not setting an affordable price, in its updated draft guidance.\nThe drug costs \u00a390,000 per patient but Roche said it had offered a lower - undisclosed - price in recent talks.\nThe two organisations have been in negotiations since the first draft guidance from NICE (the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence), rejecting the drug, was published in April.\nThere is a real sense of sadness - and anger for that matter - that the new breast cancer drug Kadcyla looks unlikely to be made routinely available on the NHS, something that is obvious from the bitter language being used by both sides.\nThe decision by England's official NHS advisory body, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), to reject Kadcyla prompted manufacturers Roche to claim the system was \"broken\".\nNICE - not known for its strong use of language - responded by saying it was \"really disappointed\" in the approach taken by the drugs firm.\nRead more analysis from Nick Triggle here\nWhile this latest guidance is only the final draft version, there tends not to be any major changes when the official recommendations are published - normally a few months after this stage.\nThe original cost of Kadcyla worked out at \u00a390,000 per patient - that is based on the standard 14 months of treatment.\nRoche said it had offered to lower the price \"substantially\", but NICE said the new price - which is not being disclosed - made little difference.\nKadcyla is used to treat people with HER2-positive breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body and cannot be surgically removed.\nAbout a fifth of breast cancer cases are HER2-positive, and it is thought this drug could benefit 1,500 women a year.\nIt works by seeking out and destroying cancerous cells, attacking them from within.\nIts novel action means it is unlikely to cause the side-effects, such as hair loss, seen with many other types of...\n\nSummary: A pioneering new breast cancer treatment will not be routinely available in England and Wales, the NHS drugs advisory body NICE is proposing.\n###\nArticle: The John Muir Trust's Keep It Wild campaign calls on the Scottish government to use the forthcoming Planning Bill to keep Wild Land Areas free from industrial-scale development.\nThis would be similar to the protection already in place in national parks and national scenic areas.\nMinisters said there was extra scrutiny of plans affecting wild land areas.\nScottish Natural Heritage revealed its map of Wild Land Areas in 2014 and said the areas of \"high wildness\" were nationally important in Scottish planning policy but were not protected by law.\nA new poll has revealed that more than half of the 1,028 people surveyed in Scotland between 18 and 22 May backed designated areas being given further safeguards from large developments.\nThe John Muir Trust commissioned the YouGov poll which found that 52% of those who took part \"strongly agreed\" that the areas \"should continue to be protected from large-scale infrastructure, such as industrial-scale wind farms, major electricity transmission and super-quarries\", while 28% \"tended to agree\".\nA further 5% \"tended to disagree\" but 0% \"strongly disagreed\", 12% remained neutral and 3% were undecided.\nThe trust's campaign comes as the first wind farm to be given permission to build on a Wild Land Area, 22-turbine Creag Riabhach at Altnaharra, Sutherland, is being challenged in the Court of Session in Edinburgh.\nHelen McDade, head of policy for the John Muir Trust, said: \"Scotland is united in wishing to keep our wild landscapes free from large-scale wind farms, giant pylons, super quarries and other inappropriate commercial developments.\"\nShe said the Planning Bill was an opportunity to provide the protection that was \"currently missing\".\nShe added: \"That's why we're launching the Keep It Wild campaign, to persuade the Scottish government that protection for Wild Land Areas must be enshrined in legislation before they are lost for good.\n\"Wild land is a key part of Scotland's natural heritage and national identity. It is also a major driver of the Scottish economy, attracting...\n\nSummary: Conservationists are calling for statutory protection for wilderness areas in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: The Islamic Center of Boca Raton had planned to host a polling site for the state's primary in August and the general election in November.\nOfficials rescinded the invitation, drawing sharp criticism from Florida lawmakers who said it reinforced religious discrimination.\nThe site was moved to a nearby library.\nCounty Elections Supervisor Susan Bucher said she moved the site after receiving about 50 complaints from people who said they did not want to vote in a mosque.\nThe Islamic Center has been used as a polling station at least since 2010, the Washington Post reported.\nDemocratic US Representatives Ted Deutch and Lois Frankel released statements opposing the move.\n\"If we are going to use places of worship as polling places, we should not discriminate,'' Mr Deutch said.\nIt is unclear how many houses of worship are used as polling places across the country, but churches are often selected as host sites because of their large auditoriums and parking lots.\nMosques in California, Iowa, Pennsylvania and Ohio have served as polling places, including one that has been used since at least 2004, according to the AP news agency.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 730, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The number of cancer cases in Wales has risen by almost 10% over a 10-year period."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11597, 184, 490, 12297, 21786], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The study launched on Wednesday by the government-sponsored watchdog also found men were central to 72% of print news stories.\nThe report found \"significant\" stereotypes about gender in adverts.\nIt added most journalists in the country are men - one study showed only 7% of politics articles were by women.\nOne part of the Kenyan Media Council's report showed extreme gender imbalance in politics reporting.\nAhead of Kenya's election in 2012, the council analysed 276 articles about the vote in Kenyan newspapers.\nWomen were the central character of the news stories in only 4% of the articles and only 7% of the stories were written by women.\nAt the launch of the report Rhonda Breit, associate dean at the graduate school of journalism at the Aga Khan University in Kenya's capital Nairobi, pointed out that these issues are not unique to Kenya.\n\"The issues are very similar in other countries - inequalities within the work environment around women reaching the glass ceiling and not having the opportunities to do stories on politics and crime\".\nThe Global Media Monitoring Project found in its 2015 report on 108 countries that women make up only 24% of the people heard, read about or seen in newspaper, television and radio news.\n\nSummary: Men are 10 times more likely than women to be used as a source for a news story Kenyan media, according to the country's media council.\n###\nArticle: The German study, published in the journal Heart, found that women who had more than three miscarriages had a five-fold increase in risk.\nThe relatively young age of the women meant overall risk remained low, but miscarriages could alert doctors to future problems, the researchers said.\nUK specialists said that the reason for the link was still unclear.\nThe study looked at more than 11,500 women aged between their mid-30s and mid-60s.\nThey looked at the pregnancy history of those who had suffered heart attacks, and compared this to the rate of miscarriages in the other women.\nThey found that one in four of the women in the study reported having a miscarriage - although this number could be higher because some women become pregnant then miscarry without realising what has happened.\nWhen other factors linked to heart problems - such as weight, alcohol consumption and smoking - were accounted for, having three or more miscarriages increased the risk of heart attacks by more than 500%.\nA smaller increase in risk was recorded in women who had miscarried fewer than three times.\nThe researchers, from the German Cancer Research Centre in Heidelberg, said that the results suggested a \"substantially higher\" risk later in life.\nThey suggested that a history of miscarriage should be recorded by doctors as an \"important indicator\" when trying to work out whether a woman was likely to suffer heart problems in middle-age and beyond.\nThe age of the women involved in the study meant that the overall risk of heart attack could not be tested.\nThe five-fold increase refers to a much smaller risk - that a woman would have a heart attack at a younger age.\nThis means that even a five-fold increase does not mean that a woman who suffers multiple miscarriages is very likely to have a heart attack.\nIndeed, among a sample of 2,876 women who reported miscarriages, there were 82 heart attacks over a ten-year period.\nHowever, other specialists said that the link between miscarriage and heart attacks remained a concern.\nProfessor Gordon...\n\nSummary: Having multiple miscarriages increases the risk of a heart attack later in life, according to researchers.\n###\nArticle: Campaigners believe the move would encourage more people to leave their cars at home.\nThis could help to tackle pollution and congestion.\nSmart tickets, such as London's Oyster card, allow passengers to use one plastic card to make journeys on different types of public transport.\nThe card is loaded with cash in advance and can also be automatically topped up from a bank or credit card account.\nAbout 43 million Oyster cards have been issued since they were launched in 2003 and Oyster has eight million regular users.\nFigures show that about 80% of all journeys on public transport in the London area are made by passengers using Oyster cards.\nCalum McCallum of Transform Scotland, which promotes public transport use, believes there is no reason why a Scottish equivalent should not prove to be a success and would make life much easier for passengers.\nHe said: \"If you have the flexibility to jump on and off the buses and trains, or whatever mode of public transport actually suits you, then we believe you're more likely to use public transport.\n\"There clearly needs to be government intervention to push this thing along.\n\"It's not something which will happen by itself. It's just too complicated for all the organisations involved to come together but a lot of the pieces are already in place.\"\nStrathclyde Partnership for Transport plans to have smart ticketing in operation on the Glasgow subway by summer 2013.\nSPT's ambition is to see the system extended to include Scotrail and private bus companies.\nSPT's assistant chief executive Eric Stewart also expects the system will lead to increased passenger numbers, benefiting commuters and operators.\nHe said: \"If you look at the Oyster example in London, there's been a huge increase in bus usage, a huge increase in Tube and rail usage. There's absolutely no reason we can't do exactly the same in Scotland.\"\nSPT's smart ticketing system will rely on technology provided by the East Kilbride company, Ecebs. Work there is said to be well ahead of schedule.\nThe firm's managing...\n\nSummary: The Scottish government is being urged to push ahead with proposals for a \"smart ticketing\" system for public transport across the country.\n###\nArticle: The prime minister said the in-out vote \"would follow\" if agreement was reached on his reforms at next month's summit.\nHe also said he would stay on as PM even if he ended up on the losing side.\nHe told Andrew Marr he did not think a UK exit was \"the right answer\" but promised \"everything necessary to make it work\" if there was a vote to leave.\nThe in-out referendum has been promised by the end of 2017.\nAsked whether he was suggesting the referendum could be held this summer, Mr Cameron said: \"That is what I would like to see, is a deal in February, then a referendum that would follow\".\nIt would take place \"later\" if no agreement was reached, he said.\nBy Iain Watson, BBC political correspondent\nThe prime minister's tone in his BBC interview was markedly positive when he discussed continued EU membership.\nHe said the best answer for Britain would be to stay in a reformed EU.\nAnd it was because he was now so close to a deal that he had announced that ministers would be free to campaign on either side of the debate.\nHe reiterated that he wouldn't resign if he was on the losing side - understandable, perhaps, as he wants the referendum to be about EU membership and not about his own leadership.\nWhile he still maintained that he wouldn't rule out leaving the EU, senior Eurosceptics in his party believe it's inconceivable he will do anything other than recommending a vote stay in.\nQ&A: The UK's planned EU referendum\nQ&A: What Britain wants from Europe\nMr Cameron reiterated his desire to campaign for the UK to remain in a reformed EU, but said he would rule nothing out if his demands were refused.\nOn the question of whether he would stay on as PM if he ended up on the losing side, he said: \"The answer to that question is yes.\"\nHe said his priority was to hold a referendum and to \"abide by what the British public say\".\nThe question put to voters would be whether to stay in or leave the EU, he said, not \"this politician's future or that politician's future\".\nOne of his key proposals - a four-year freeze on in-work...\n\nSummary: David Cameron says he is \"hopeful\" of reaching a deal with European leaders in February that will allow him to hold the UK's EU referendum.\n###\nArticle: Sara Rowbotham, who was played by Maxine Peak in the BBC drama Three Girls, collected evidence that helped convict nine abusers in Rochdale.\nShe was made redundant in 2014, two years after the men were jailed.\nThe online petition says Ms Rowbotham and her team should be \"applauded\" for their services to the town.\nThree Girls tells to story of how girls as young as 13 were being abused by a group of Asian men, but police initially failed to pursue prosecutions.\nGreater Manchester Police later apologised and admitted there had been a \"complete lack of understanding\" of child exploitation in Rochdale and a failure to recognise the \"scale of abuse\".\nMs Rowbotham, who now works as a councillor on Rochdale Borough Council, said it had been a \"frustrating\" and \"incredibly difficult\" time.\n\"I spent a lot of time thinking it didn't really make very much sense,\" she said.\nA statement on the petition said: \"Sara and her team should be applauded by not only Greater Manchester Police and the Crown Prosecution Service, but the government and Crown for her services for young people.\n\"Sara and her team should be the highest advocates for future national guidance surrounding the grooming of children.\"\n\nSummary: More than 100,000 people have signed a petition demanding a sexual health worker who exposed a child grooming ring is recognised for her actions.\n###\nArticle: There were about 19,000 diagnoses in 2015, compared to about 17,300 in 2006.\nPublic Health Wales (PHW) said the main reason for the increase was an ageing population.\nThe organisation's Dr Dyfed Wyn Huws said there was \"good news\" by way of significant reductions in smoking rates in recent decades.\nThere was a year-on-year decrease from about 19,800 cases in 2014, but the 2015 figure of 19,088 is likely to increase as statisticians revise the numbers.\nOnce age factors are taken into account, the rate decreased by more than 5% in men, but increased by more than 5% among women between 2006 and 2015.\nThis is partly due to the rate of lung cancer going down in men, but up among women. Historically, smoking rates peaked far earlier among men than women.\nBreast, prostate, lung and bowel cancers remain the most common.\nAccording to PHW, cases of liver, mouth, throat and melanoma skin cancer saw the biggest percentage increases.\nThe rates of stomach cancer and prostate cancer decreased, while mesothelioma rates increased by almost a third.\nDr Huws said: \"We know that up to four in 10 of cancers in the population may be preventable.\n\"With an increasing number of cancer cases each year, cancer control is possible and important for future generations and for keeping rising health service demand in check.\n\"The good news is that we have seen significant reductions in smoking rates in recent decades.\n\"This is already bringing cancer rates down in men.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 972, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Prince Charles asked the Blair government to consider the culling of badgers, historic documents reveal."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22520, 15921, 15611, 20387, 16742], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Fr Gary Donegan was involved in talks to help resolve a long-running parade dispute in Ardoyne, north Belfast.\nHe said there was a \"different atmosphere\" in Ardoyne as marchers passed through on Wednesday morning.\nHowever, he said it was a \"small step\" and there was more work to do.\nFr Donegan, who is now working in Crossgar, County Down, returned to Ardoyne on 12 July to watch as the morning parade \"passed by very peacefully and quietly\" on Wednesday.\nHe told BBC Radio Ulster that \"very few\" nationalist residents congregated along the route of the march this year.\n\"I'd say 80 people at most was the largest crowd that had actually gathered on the nationalist side  - compared to previous years there were hundreds - and there was nothing to see.\"\nThe priest added: \"Yesterday was a step - it was massive in many ways but small in other ways and we have to say 'Ok right, reflect on what actually happened - how can we actually build on this?'\n\"The more we inch forward to normality, and these things just pass through without reaction and pass by with dignity and respect, then the place gets a different perspective, a different name.\n\"Possibly then, the real issues that are there, such as unemployment, education, housing and infrastructure, could be addressed\".\nFr Donegan added that finding a long-term solution to contentious parades was an \"ongoing process\".\nThe Ardoyne parade dispute - which has cost an estimated \u00c2\u00a320m to police - began after a Parades Commission determination not to allow the return or evening leg of the march to pass a section of the Crumlin Road in 2013.\nLoyalists staged nightly protests in the area until October last year, when the Orange Order reached an agreement with the nationalist residents' association the Crumlin Ardoyne Residents Association (Cara).\nHowever, another nationalist residents' group - the Greater Ardoyne Residents Collective (Garc) - rejected the deal and protested against the 1 October march.\nFr Donegan said that after marchers \"completed\" the disputed 2013 parade on 1...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland should build on the progress it has made after what was hailed as the \"most peaceful\" Twelfth of July commemorations in years, a north Belfast priest has said.\n###\nArticle: A study says temperatures are rising faster than the development of crop varieties that can cope with a warmer world.\nIn Africa, researchers found that it can take 10-30 years before farmers can grow a new breed of maize.\nBy the time these new crops are planted, they face a warmer environment than they were developed in.\nThe scientists behind the study, published in the journal Nature Climate Change, looked closely at the impact of temperature rises on crop duration - that's the length of time between planting and harvesting.\nThey found that in a warmer world durations will be shorter meaning these varieties will have less time to accumulate biomass and yields could be affected.\nIn their paper, the researchers write that crop duration will become significantly shorter as early as 2018 in some regions but by 2031, the majority of maize-growing areas of Africa will be affected.\n\"The actual changes in yield may be different but this effect is there, the impact of this change in duration will occur unless breeding changes,\" said lead author Prof Andy Challinor from the University of Leeds.\n\"The durations will be shorter than what they were bred for - by the time they are in the field they are, in terms of temperature, out of date.\"\nNew varieties of maize need between 10-30 years of development before they are ready to be grown by farmers.\nThe scientists say the lag is down to a combination of factors including the limited number of crops you can grow in a season, the need for government approved testing and there are also a number of problems of access to markets that can increase the time it takes before the farmers have the new seeds to plant.\nIncreasing the speed of development is important but according to Prof Challinor, so is making smarter assumptions about future conditions.\n\"We can use the climate models to tell us what the temperatures are going to be,\" he told BBC News,\n\"We can then put those temperature elevations into the greenhouses and then we can breed the crops at those temperatures. People are...\n\nSummary: Crops yields around the world could fall within a decade unless action is taken to speed up the introduction of new varieties.\n###\nArticle: Yes, Hillary Clinton's lead in pledged delegates and total votes, as well as her vast advantage among the \"superdelegate\" party officials and officeholders, means she likely will accrue the necessary support on Tuesday to be the nominee even before polls close in California.\nBut the Sanders campaign is asserting that a win on the west coast, where surveys show the race is close, will fuel his efforts over the coming weeks, setting the stage for a showdown with Mrs Clinton on the floor of the Democratic convention in July.\nAt a press conference in Los Angeles on Saturday morning Mr Sanders emphasised this point, urging the reporters in attendance to refrain from calling Mrs Clinton the presumptive nominee.\n\"I have heard reports that Secretary Clinton has said it's all going to be over on Tuesday night,\" Sanders said. \"I have heard reports that the media, after the New Jersey results come in, are going to declare that it is all over. That simply is not accurate.\"\nThe Vermont senator's pitch is that, unencumbered by Mrs Clinton's low approval ratings and controversy surrounding her use of a private email server while at the State Department, he's the better candidate to run against Republican Donald Trump in the autumn general election.\nHis team points to numerous opinion polls showing that he performs better in hypothetical presidential matchups than Mrs Clinton. (Clinton's team counters that his numbers are inflated because he's largely stayed above the fray on the campaign trail.)\nAfter Tuesday, when all but the District of Columbia will have held their nomination contests, Mr Sanders will no longer be able to make that case to most American voters.\nHis goal, then, will be to convince enough superdelegates - who are not officially committed to a candidate until they cast their ballots at the Democratic convention - to switch their support to him. A win in California, the nation's most populous state, would feature prominently in his closing arguments.\n\"At the end of the nominating process no candidate will...\n\nSummary: For Bernie Sanders and his die-hard supporters, California - the Golden State - is his golden ticket.\n###\nArticle: Retired English teacher Mark Frost, 70, admitted abusing nine children in Thailand between 2009 and 2012.\nHe pleaded guilty to 23 charges at the Old Bailey after admitting 22 charges last year.\nSix of the charges relate to abuse of two pupils at a Worcestershire school during the 1980s and 1990s. Frost is due to be sentenced on Thursday.\nPreviously known as Andrew Tracey, Frost was brought to justice following an international investigation involving the UK's National Crime Agency (NCA), and authorities in Thailand, Spain and the Netherlands.\nFrost raped impoverished Asian boys and encouraged them to engage in sex acts after he groomed them with money, sweets, computer games and swims in his pool.\nHe skipped bail to avoid prosecution in Thailand but was extradited from Spain last year after his activities were uncovered by Dutch police on the computer of a man in the Netherlands.\nFrost had got the boys, aged between 10 and 14, to give thumbs-up signs and make heart gestures with their hands while being filmed on a webcam engaging in sexual acts.\nThe court also heard details of Frost's abuse of two pupils at a school in Worcestershire during the late 1980s and 1990s.\nHe had sex with the boys in a school storeroom, during breaks, at his home where he lived with his adopted son, and also at a car park in Woking, Surrey, the Old Bailey heard.\nOne of those victims has died since coming forward, while the other said in a statement he had \"lived in fear\" every day following the abuse.\nFrost admitted to charges that included multiple rapes, sex assaults, inciting children to engage in sexual activity and making indecent pictures.\nProsecutor Sally-Ann Hales said images and web chats seized from Frost's Dutch contact featured 15 boys, nine of whom were identified and interviewed.\nThe boys' mothers expressed their \"sorrow\" at finding out the man they regarded as a \"kind and generous foreigner\" had abused their children.\nOne of the youngsters was \"too ashamed\" to tell his mother and had gone from being a \"bubbly, happy...\n\nSummary: A prolific paedophile faces years in jail after admitting to 45 sex offences against children in the UK and abroad.\n###\nArticle: Mr Corbyn stole a march on his rivals online when he first ran for leader last year, and judging by the number of people talking about him on social media, he still has the advantage.\nMr Corbyn's personal page has more than 783,000 \"likes\" on Facebook, while the lesser-known Mr Smith has yet to reach 10,000.\nMr Corbyn's team claims the reach of his official page is 8.5 million people, and many more users will see pro-Corbyn content from other sources, ranging from videos of speeches at rallies to a positive take on Labour's election results to attacks on Owen Smith's background working for drugs giant Pfizer.\nFor his part, Mr Smith has the support of the majority of Labour MPs and Saving Labour, which campaigns online and is backed by celebrities including JK Rowling.\nUnderlying much of the social media activity surrounding Mr Corbyn is the assumption that he will not be treated fairly by national newspapers and broadcasters.\nAt the weekend some supporters began using the Twitter hashtag #WeAreHisMedia to suggest they will do the job of transmitting the Corbyn message instead. It was used 36,500 times during a mass posting organised last Saturday.\nDavid Cameron once said that \"Britain and Twitter are not the same thing\", but Twitter does have an active UK user base thought to be approaching 15 million.\nFacebook has many more - thought to be nearing 30 million - and Mr Corbyn has talked repeatedly about the importance of social media.\n\"We are getting enormous cut-through on social media and I think sometimes the national debate is framed around the political media circle that often ignores the reality of how many people get their information,\" he recently told the Guardian.\nBut most of the pro-Corbyn material on sites such as Facebook and Twitter does not come from Mr Corbyn or his team, as social media expert Carl Miller from the think tank Demos explains.\n\"It's not a bottom-down process, it's not a co-ordinated campaign from professional digital strategists. It allows organic grassroots movements to spring...\n\nSummary: With Jeremy Corbyn's battle to retain the leadership against challenger Owen Smith now firmly under way, the hashtag #JezWeCan has been replaced by #JezWeCanAgain.\n###\nArticle: In a 2005 letter, the prince referred to \"the most pressing and urgent problem\" of tuberculosis (TB) in cattle, which was \"caused and spread\" by badgers.\nHe wrote: \"I do urge you to look again at introducing a proper cull of badgers where it is necessary.\nThe Labour government later rejected a cull in the English countryside.\nThe revelations come from private letters sent by the Prince of Wales to Labour ministers a decade ago, which have been published after a lengthy legal battle.\nPrince Charles wrote: \"I, for one, cannot understand how the 'badger lobby' seem to mind not at all about the slaughter of thousands of expensive cattle, and yet object to a managed cull of an over-population of badgers - to me, this is intellectually dishonest.\"\nIn reply, Mr Blair said he could \"personally see the case for culling badgers\" but did not want to prejudge a decision by environment ministers\".\nThe coalition led by David Cameron gave the go-ahead for pilot culls in England in 2013.\nThese are expected to resume for a third year in the Southwest this year and may be rolled out to other areas of England.\nOther letters written by the prince reveal more details of his interest in agriculture.\nHe appealed for support for farmers and British-grown produce, and raised his \"anxiety\" about the country's lack of self-sufficiency in foods such as meat and vegetables.\nHe also mentioned \"the enormous problem of climate change\", praising \"the remarkable leadership role\" the government was taking in this area.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 279, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new report has been published detailing the advantages of enhancing and extending the Borders Railway."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16475, 21639, 18719, 18562, 13673], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The firm first acknowledged the issues in a tweet shortly after 09:00 BST and said they had been resolved three and a half hours later.\nIts troubles also caused several banks to be unable to offer online services.\nBT said that a power fault at one of its partners' sites in London was the cause, but did not name the company involved.\nHowever, the BBC discovered that ultimate responsibility lay with the California-based data centre operator Equinix.\n\"We're sorry that some BT and Plusnet customers experienced problems accessing some internet services this morning,\" said a spokeswoman for BT.\n\"Around 10% of customers' internet usage was affected following power issues at one of our internet connection partners' sites in London. The issue has now been fixed and services have been restored.\"\nBT's service status pages had indicated that subscribers in parts of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland had all been affected.\nThe event occurred six months after Equinix took control of the data centre involved as part of its takeover of the Telecity Group.\n\"Equinix can confirm that we experienced a brief outage at the former Telecity LD8 site in London earlier this morning,\" said Russell Poole, managing director in the UK for Equinix.\n\"This impacted a limited number of customers, however service was restored within minutes. Equinix engineers are on site and actively working with customers to minimise the impact.\"\nBT's problems turn out to have been caused by a 20 minute power cut at a data centre in London's Docklands.\nThe London Internet Exchange (Linx) - one of the world's biggest internet nodes - tells me that the fault was at Equinix Telecity's Harbour Exchange data centre. It said it lasted from 07:55 to 08:17 BST.\nA spokesman told me: \"We take any outage very seriously. We will be having very serious conversations with Telecity about how this happened.\"\nHe added that other operators in the same building had also lost power to their equipment.\nBut he dismissed the idea that the incident had shown up the...\n\nSummary: Many of BT's customers have experienced problems with its broadband services.\n###\nArticle: Twenty students signed up for the Higher Media studies course, run and marked by Inverness College UHI.\nMost of those on the course were 17 and 18-year-olds hoping to use the mark from their studies to go to university.\nThe college said that following a routine review it was delivering a \"redesigned\" national certificate programme in media.\nLast year's situation prompted an internal review and also an investigation by the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA).\nThe SQA said the nationally-available 2016 Higher Media assessment had \"performed as intended\".\nInverness College UHI is part of the University of the Highlands and Islands.\nThe college said it reviewed its curriculum on an annual basis and added new courses to fit \"local and regional demand\".\nA spokesman said: \"The college continues to deliver a national certificate programme in media, which has been redesigned to provide direct progression into HND Visual Communications.\n\"The annual review of the college curriculum takes account of a range of factors and is largely informed by demand, employment prospects and progression opportunities.\n\"The college does not comment on the process and outcome of any specific internal reviews.\"\n\nSummary: A course has been redesigned after all the students who sat it last year were given fails.\n###\nArticle: The GM wheat converts sunlight into chemical energy (photosynthesis) more efficiently, boosting growth.\nIf the government grants permission, the experiment would potentially be the second ongoing field trial in the UK.\nA go-ahead would indicate a softening in opposition to outdoor experiments to develop GM crops in Britain.\nThe researchers believe that the variety has potential to greatly increase crop yields. The purpose of the proposed trial is to evaluate the performance of the engineered plants in the field.\nApproval could be granted by the end of January 2017 and the first crops could be planted next spring at Rothamsted Research in Harpenden.\nGM technology has been around for  more 20 years, but some of the first open air trails of genetically modified crops in the late 1990s were disrupted by protesters who trampled on the plants.\nCampaign groups were concerned that genes would flow from the GM crops and enter neighbouring plants and so create \"super weeds\".\nAs a result of public opposition to the technology at the time there were no outdoor trials of the technology between 2003 and 2010.\nThere were protests against two field trails approved since then, in 2009 and 2011, but they were not as fierce as the ones a decade earlier.\nAnd there have been no protests against a field trail of GM rape seed planted in 2014 at Rothamsted Research which is still on going.\nProf Christine Raines, head of the school of biological sciences at the University of Essex, who is involved with the proposed wheat trial, believes that public fears over GM technology have reduced in recent years.\n\"I believe that there is less opposition to GM,\" she told BBC News.\n\"I would like to think that it is to do with the fact there has been a great effort made by plant scientists to explain more fully and clearly the potential of GM plants to improve our future\".\nProf Raines says that outdoor field trials are essential if scientists are to to find new ways to boost food production.\nYields in wheat have not increased in the past 30 years...\n\nSummary: Researchers have applied for a licence to carry out a trial of a genetically modified wheat crop in a small field in Hertfordshire.\n###\nArticle: There have long been calls for more financial support, with the burden on business often raised as a reason for not improving the situation.\nNow, parents have received a boost from what could be considered an unusual ally - business lobby group the CBI.\nIt has called for mums to receive maternity pay for longer and for more free childcare.\nIn its \"wish-list\" for the government's Autumn Statement in November, the CBI has said it wants to see statutory maternity pay extended to 52 weeks from the current 39.\nIt's also called for 15 hours a week of free childcare for all children aged 1-to 4-years-old.\nThe changes would cost more than \u00c2\u00a32bn, it estimates.\nAs part of proposals for strengthening the UK's economy, the CBI said the government needs to do more to attract women into careers.\n\"Businesses are increasingly reporting skills shortages, encouraging more women to remain in the labour force will play a part reducing this bottleneck and improve diversity,\" the CBI said.\nExtra support for new mothers could lift female employment by 2% over 10 years, CBI research suggests.\nAt the moment all three to four-year-olds in England can get 570 hours of free early education or childcare per year. It's usually taken as 15 hours a week for 38 weeks of the year. Some two-year-olds are also eligible.\n\"Childcare costs are an enormous barrier for parents who want to return to work,\" said Justine Roberts, chief executive of parenting discussion site Mumsnet.\n\"Mumsnet users have long been slightly baffled by the interval between the end of paid parental leave and the start of financial support with childcare costs. This gap can drive women out of the workforce, with calamitous results for their long-term prospects, gender equality and the national tax take,\" Ms Roberts said.\nThe CBI's recommendation marks a departure from claims in 2005 that plans to lengthen maternity leave (from six to the current nine months) would unfairly burden businesses.\nSuzanne Horne, partner and employment lawyer at law firm Paul Hastings urged caution...\n\nSummary: For many working parents, juggling household bills with childcare is a major problem.\n###\nArticle: There were about 23 conceptions per 1,000 15 to 17-year-old girls in 2014, compared to a high of 55 in 1971, the Office of National Statistics said.\nThat means that a target, set in 1998 by the then Labour government, to halve teen pregnancies by 2010 has finally been met, six years late.\nAlison Hadley, who led the government's strategy, warned the job was not over.\nMs Hadley, from the University of Bedfordshire, said it was \"an extraordinary achievement\", given that many thought the goal was unattainable and high rates were \"an intractable part of English life\".\nEducation programmes and easier access to contraception played a part in bringing down rates, even in deprived areas. But she added: \"Despite the big reduction, the job is not done.\n\"England continues to lag behind comparable western European countries, teenagers continues to be at greatest risk of unplanned pregnancy and outcomes for some young parents and their children remain disproportionately poor,\" she said.\nShe highlighted the differences between regions, with girls in the north east of England more likely to get pregnant than those living in the South East and South West.\n\"It is vital to keep a focus on teenage pregnancy to sustain the progress made and narrow inequalities,\" she said.\n\"Universal, high quality sex and relationships education, well-publicised, easy-to-use contraceptive and sexual health services, a youth-friendly workforce and good support for young parents, all need to be in place so successive generations of young people have the knowledge, skills and confidence to make choices.\n\"Disinvestment now risks an upturn in the rates,\" she added.\nClare Murphy, from the British Pregnancy Advisory Service, said shifts in teenage behaviour may also be factors in the falling number of pregnancies, together with better access to contraception and sex education.\n\"The plummeting level of teenage drinking, for example, may be reducing the likelihood of unprotected sex, and teenagers are also increasingly socialising online, limiting the...\n\nSummary: The number of teenage girls getting pregnant in England and Wales is continuing to fall, figures show.\n###\nArticle: It proposes the line between Edinburgh and Tweedbank should be improved and extended via Hawick to Carlisle.\nThe report, produced by the Campaign for Borders Rail (CBR), said that could provide a \"new strategic link\" in the national network.\nExtending the line is already being examined as part of a wider study of transport issues in southern Scotland.\n\"We believe that the Borders needs a through route to the south to maximise the region's economic potential,\" the CBR report states.\n\"For Hawick, a rail link is vital.\"\nThe Summary Case for a New Cross-Border Rail Link adds: \"CBR is committed to making the case for further rail-led economic and social regeneration of the Borders and a transformative new cross-border rail link.\"\nNow it is time for Hawick and other communities in the southern Borders to benefit directly.\nThe briefing sees the vision for an extended Borders Railway as an \"exciting opportunity\".\n\"This document will help inform the debate on preparing for the proposed railway through the Scottish Borders to Carlisle and beyond,\" said Allan McLean, chairman of the CBR.\n\"The economies of Edinburgh, Midlothian and the northern Borders have all gained demonstrably from the opening of the Borders Railway.\n\"Now it is time for Hawick and other communities in the southern Borders to benefit directly.\"\nThe briefing document sets out the CBR's commercial, social and economic cases for a new railway linking the existing Tweedbank terminus to the West Coast Main Line at Mossband, just north of Carlisle.\n\"The completed railway would allow through trains between Edinburgh and Carlisle, serving intermediate settlements including Hawick,\" the report states.\n\"Communities not directly served would benefit from access by connecting bus services and park and ride stations.\"\nThe report claimed that extending the railway was the \"only realistic proposal\" to adequately address economic and social problems faced by the Scottish Borders and release the route's full potential.\nIt said detailed studies indicated benefits for...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1085, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "\" and was \"unable to understand the consequences of his actions\".\nThe judge said the man had", "target": ["A man with schizophrenia who repeatedly stabbed a train passenger after yelling \"I want to kill all the Muslims\" has been found not guilty of attempted murder by reason of insanity."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17823, 15704, 23147, 15815, 13769], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The practical and theory tests, in place since October 2014, must be passed before drivers can become qualified to pick up passengers.\nDrivers sitting the theory test have to answer questions in four categories, covering issues from road responsibilities and mechanical knowledge to health and safety and customer care.\nA number of questions are specific to the taxi industry, but some are the same as those in the theory test for new car drivers.\nThe pass mark is 80%, so ask yourself:\n\nSummary: Taxi drivers in Northern Ireland say a test for new drivers is so difficult that it is putting people off joining the profession.\n###\nArticle: It's not that she's taken months to figure out what to do for her birthday, but it's because she has two - a real one and an official one.\nQueen Elizabeth II was born on 21 April 1926 but has an official birthday usually celebrated on the second Saturday of June.\nSo why two birthdays for the Queen and how does she celebrate them?\nOfficial celebrations to mark a King or Queen's birthday in the UK have often been held on a day that isn't their actual birthday.\nUsually the official birthday happens in summer because there is a better chance of good weather in the UK during the summer months.\nThe two birthday tradition was started more than 250 years ago by King George II in 1748.\nHow does she mark her birthdays?\nThe Queen usually spends her actual birthday privately, but the day is marked publicly by gun salutes in central London.\nOn her official birthday, Her Majesty is joined by other members of the Royal Family at the Trooping the Colour parade.\nHundreds of officers, horses and musicians take part in the event in London.\nThe parade starts at the Queen's official residence, Buckingham Palace, along The Mall to Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall, near to Downing Street, and back again.\n\nSummary: The Queen is officially celebrating her 91st birthday today - even though she was actually born in April...\n###\nArticle: In July, the government announced that all sales of new petrol and diesel cars in the UK will cease by 2040. Volvo, meanwhile, has said every vehicle it launches from 2019 will have an electric motor.\nThe National Grid predicts that by 2050, there could be up to 26 million electric vehicles on the road in the UK.\nThey'll all need charging regularly if we're to stay on the move, so how might our homes, roads and forecourts adapt to this exhaust-free future?\nThe short answer from the National Grid is yes.\nHow you access that electricity is what requires some thinking.\nA top-of-the-range electric car will have a battery capacity of 90kWh. Using an average sized charger (3.5kW) it would take around 19 hours to go from 25% to fully charged.\nThat's a long time to wait to nip to the shops, but charging time can be cut dramatically by using a larger charger - ideally, you'd plug in something hefty with up to 50kW to reduce the time to about 80 minutes.\nHowever, chargers that big aren't suitable for an average home - a more likely option would be a charger of about 11kW.\nA typical home is fitted with a main fuse of 60-80 amps, and the National Grid points out that an 11kW car charger would require 48 amps.\nThat means using a kettle, oven or immersion heater during charging would cause the main fuse to trip.\nSo no cuppa while you wait?\nWell, one solution could be to increase the amperage of your main fuse.\nOnly the distribution network operators can do this - as opposed to an electrician or your supplier - and the cost can vary depending on the age of a property.\nWith a 100 amp fuse, a 22kW charger could be used which would have a faster charge time of around three hours.\nThis would, however, still require all other electrical appliances in the house to be turned off during charging.\nThe National Grid predicts that by 2050, if there are 20 million electric cars on the road, about 8.5 million of them will not have the facilities to charge at home.\nAnd for the aforementioned reasons - primarily the need for a cuppa or a...\n\nSummary: Electric vehicles are now a reality, but boiling a kettle at the same time as charging your car may not be, according to insights published by the National Grid.\n###\nArticle: Damien Bancroft shared the photographs and videos from addresses in Dundee and Forfar over a four-and-a-half year period.\nA court was told that the 36-year-old could not explain why he had distributed the material to others.\nBancroft will be sentenced at Forfar Sheriff Court on 3 August.\nDepute fiscal Trina Sinclair told the court that police officers, acting on information, found more than 600 still images and 16 videos on two laptops and also on a mobile phone.\nMiss Sinclair said Bancroft admitted to police that he was a pornography addict, having started watching adult material at the age of 19.\nHe accepted that he had downloaded and shared images with others but could not explain why that included indecent images of children.\nBancroft admitted taking or making indecent photographs or pseudo-photographs of children between 14 May, 2011 and 20 October, 2015.\nHe further admitted distributing indecent photographs or pseudo-photographs of children.\nSheriff Pino de Emidio continued Bancroft's bail and placed him on the sex offenders' register in the interim.\n\nSummary: A self-confessed pornography addict who admitted possessing and distributing child abuse images has been placed on the sex offenders register.\n###\nArticle: Hassan Abdi Mohamed, 48, from Harlow, was found collapsed on a path close to Holly Field in the town last Saturday at 10:45 GMT.\nHe died from a single stab wound to the chest.\nAn 18-year-old man from North London was arrested in Edmonton on Friday night.\nMagistrates have granted officers an extension for him to remain in custody for a further 36 hours.\nDetectives believe Mr Mohammed had been walking along the pathway that leads from Southern Way to Pyenest Road shortly before he was attacked.\nHis partner, who police have not named, paid tribute to him, saying what happened to \"our beloved Hassan\" was a \"complete shock.\"\n\"He was a loving father to our two gorgeous children, who adored him,\" she added.\nOfficers confirmed they are still searching for the murder weapon, which is thought to be a large knife.\n\nSummary: Detectives have been given more time to question a man arrested on suspicion of murder after a father-of-two was stabbed to death in broad daylight.\n###\nArticle: Adrian Brown, 38, experienced a \"severe psychotic episode\" when he stabbed Muhammed Ali on a London Overground train on 12 December 2016.\nJudge Deborah Taylor QC ordered that Brown should be detained indefinitely.\nShe added he would only be released on the order of a judge or the government.\nBrown, of Brockley Rise, south-east London, appeared via video link from Broadmoor Hospital during the hearing.\nA jury found Brown not guilty following a two-day trial at Southwark Crown Court.\nHe was also found not guilty, by reason of insanity, of possession of an offensive weapon and of assault by beating of Mr Ali.\nThe trial heard Brown had been delusional in his belief he would \"save humanity\" and exorcise a Muslim demon haunting him by stabbing his victim.\nThe court was told he was heard by other passengers to say \"Where are all the Muslims? I am going to kill all the Muslims\", before holding a knife to the throat of another woman, who was unhurt.\nBrown accepted carrying out the attack but pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted murder on the grounds of insanity.\nMr Ali had been travelling home with his wife when the assault took place between Honor Oak Park and Forest Hill, south London.\nHe told court that the attack had left him too frightened to leave his house.\n\"I struggle to sleep at the time because every time I shut my eyes I have flashbacks to the whole thing\", he said.\n\"I can only assume it was me because my wife was wearing a headscarf.\"\nDetaining Brown indefinitely under section 37 of the Mental Health Act, Judge Taylor said: \"You have a long history of psychotic illness and on that day you were suffering and you continue to suffer from paranoid schizophrenia.\n\"There's no doubt that if it had not been for the prompt intervention of an off-duty police officer and two medical practitioners that he he may well have died such were the severity of his injuries and the loss of blood.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1162, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The US has warned North Korea to refrain from \"irresponsible provocation\" after the communist state said its main nuclear facility had resumed normal operations."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9220, 13558, 5109, 1099, 22918], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Aboriginal leaders want their own people to agree first on how to move towards constitutional recognition for the country's first peoples.\nPrime Minister Tony Abbott said such a move would not gain broader support.\nIndigenous Australians are not mentioned in the constitution and a treaty was never negotiated with them.\nMr Abbott has pledged to hold a referendum in 2017 that could see Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders recognised as the first Australians.\nIndigenous leaders are angry Mr Abbott has rejected their proposals to hold Indigenous-only meetings first.\nBut in a letter to Indigenous leaders, published in The Australian newspaper on Tuesday, Mr Abbott said holding Indigenous-only meetings first risked creating \"a log of claims\".\nHe said his \"anxiety about a separate Indigenous process is that it jars with the notion of finally substituting 'we' for 'them and us'\".\n\"I am in favour of building consensus, but strongly believe that this should be a national consensus in favour of a particular form of recognition rather than simply an Indigenous one,\" Mr Abbott said.\nInfluential Cape York leader Noel Pearson told local media Mr Abbott's \"log of claims\" comments was \"probably the most dismal part of this whole matter \u00e2\u20ac\u201d it's almost offensive\".\nA Joint Select Committee on Constitutional Recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples has recommended these changes to the constitution:\nRepealing the two so-called \"race provisions\":\nIndigenous lawyer Patrick Dodson said Aboriginal Australians needed to have their \"own discussions\" on \"complicated matters\".\n\"Until you can get something that is consensual it is very difficult to give them comfort to a proposition that may or may not have their support,\" Mr Dodson told National Indigenous Television (NITV).\nSpeaking at an Indigenous festival in the Northern Territory on the weekend, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner Mick Gooda said it was hard not to feel despair.\n\"I sometimes think I meet the definition of...\n\nSummary: Australia's Prime Minister has rejected a proposal to consult Aboriginal people first about recognising them in the nation's constitution.\n###\nArticle: A former education minister, he has promised to create jobs, boost the economy and improve education and healthcare.\nHis party, the Jamaican Labour Party will have a slim one-seat majority in parliament.\nHe beat Portia Simpson Miller, Jamaica's first female head of government in elections last week.\nHe was sworn in by the Governor-General of Jamaica, Sir Patrick Allen.\nAmong the challenges for Jamaica's new government is a youth unemployment rate of 38% and dealing with the country's heavy debt.\nIn his inaugural address, Mr Holness said he wanted to make Jamaica \"the centre of the Caribbean\" for finance, trade, commerce, arts and culture.\n\"My dream is to fulfil your dream. We must create a Jamaica where there is hope and opportunity, where we can encourage our children to dream big.\"\n\nSummary: Jamaica has sworn in a new Prime Minister, Andrew Holness.\n###\nArticle: The promoter of the Carl Frampton fight, Barry McGuigan, paid \u00a35,000 towards the policing bill.\nThe total policing bill for the event, at Titanic slipways in September, came in at \u00a335,585. The promoter paid what was described as an \"abated cost\".\nThe amounts were revealed in a freedom of information request to the PSNI.\nFrampton outpointed Spain's Kiko Martinez to secure the world IBF super-bantamweight title, in front of 16,000 boxing fans.\nIn its answer to the FoI request, a police spokesperson said the \"abated cost\" was agreed prior to the event and was \"in line with PSNI and Association of Chief Police Officers charging policy\".\nIt is understood the bill was higher than would have been expected at an event of this nature, due to additional discretionary spend by the PSNI.\nExtra security measures were put in place because of the high-profile nature of the event and the risk of reputational damage to Northern Ireland, were anything to go wrong.\nIt is believed the cost, without the additional security, would have been closer to \u00a310,000.\nA police source said: \"The PSNI billed the promoter for an amount which was deemed to be proportionate and fair.\"\nIn October, Northern Ireland's Justice Minister David Ford said First Minister Peter Robinson should have declared an interest in the fight, which received \u00a3300,000 in public money, including \u00a3250,000 from the Northern Ireland Executive.\nThe Irish News newspaper reported that Mr Robinson's son Gareth helped to promote the event.\nMr Robinson had asked Mr Ford about the PSNI's charging policy around such events.\nThe first minister rejected any idea that there had been a conflict of interest and said the discussion at the executive related to the general policy of police charging for events.\n`\"There was no suggestion whatsoever at any time to influence decisions pertaining to the IBF (International Boxing Federation) event in Belfast,\" the DUP leader said.\n\"Rather this was merely the catalyst for the discussion. No conflict could therefore have arisen.\"\nThe...\n\nSummary: More than \u00a330,000 was paid out of the public purse towards the cost of policing a world title boxing match in Belfast earlier this year.\n###\nArticle: Speaking on German TV, she called for \"more Europe\", including a budgetary union, saying \"we need a political union first and foremost\".\n\"Step by step we must from now on give up more competences to Europe, and allow Europe more powers of control.\"\nHowever, she has resisted calls for the joint issuing of eurozone debt.\nShe will hold talks on Thursday with UK Prime Minister David Cameron, who has urged the 17-nation eurozone to speed up measures to build a budgetary union to shore up the embattled monetary union.\nMs Merkel's insistence on economic austerity and budget discipline has alienated many Europeans who say the policy is strangling growth and piling more debts on the struggling \"periphery\" countries like Greece and Spain.\nSpain has to find at least 80bn euros (\u00c2\u00a365bn) to shore up its banks, which are struggling because of bad property loans.\nSpain's finance minister has said the credit markets are \"effectively shut\" to his country, but so far Madrid has avoided asking the EU for a bailout.\nOn Wednesday the European Commission set out  \n          plans for a eurozone \"bank union\",\n which could make it easier for troubled eurozone banks to access EU credit.\nIn her TV interview Ms Merkel reiterated that \"budget consolidation and growth are two sides of the same coin\".\n\"Without solid finances, there is no growth, but solid finances alone are not enough; there are other points - above all, questions of competitiveness,\" she said.\nMs Merkel remains very cautious about the idea of pooling eurozone debts in \"eurobonds\", despite growing calls - including from the European Commission - for the eurozone to launch them.\nGermany, as the strongest EU economy, wants to avoid a situation where it would end up shouldering the debt burden of weaker EU countries.\nDirect bailouts of eurozone economies by the European Central Bank are banned under the \"no bailout\" clause in the Maastricht Treaty, which launched the single currency.\nBut next month the eurozone will have a new 500bn-euro rescue fund, the European Stability...\n\nSummary: German Chancellor Angela Merkel says the EU needs a political union even if it means some countries integrating faster than others.\n###\nArticle: Hope Gilmour, 11, from Alloa, had to have new hip sockets carved as a baby and was fitted with a full-body cast.\nDoctors discovered she had no hip sockets after an operation to correct what they thought were clicky hips.\nHope completed the Edinburgh 5km Big Fun Run to raise funds for Edinburgh Children's Hospital Charity.\nShe has now set herself the challenge of running the London Marathon by the time she is 16.\nHer mother Louisa Micallef, who also took part in the run, said Hope had monthly medical appointments until a second operation when she was three.\nShe said: \"We weren't sure what the outcome would be as we'd been told there was a high chance her ability to walk would be affected, so when she was given the all-clear at the age of seven, we were absolutely over the moon.\n\"Since then, her achievements have been astonishing.\n\"She's been in her school running club since Primary 3 and won her part in the relay in sports day.\"\n\nSummary: A girl who was told she might never walk after being born with no hip sockets has completed a 5km fundraising run.\n###\nArticle: The reactor at Yongbyon has been the source of plutonium for North Korea's nuclear weapons programme.\nThe White House said North Korea should \"focus instead on fulfilling its international obligations\".\nThe reactor was shut down in 2007 as part of a disarmament-for-aid deal.\nBut Pyongyang vowed to restart it in 2013, following its third nuclear test and amid high regional tensions.\nWhite House spokesman Josh Earnest said the international community would not accept North Korea as a nuclear state.\n\"We will work with our partners in the context of the six-party talks to try to return North Korea to a posture of fulfilling those commitments that they have made,\" he said.\n\"We will repeat our call that North Korea should refrain from the irresponsible provocations that aggravate regional tension and should focus instead on fulfilling its international obligations and commitments.\"\nSix-nation talks involving South Korea, the US, China, Japan and Russia aimed at ending the North's nuclear programme have been stalled since 2009.\nExperts believe that, when fully operational, the Yongbyon reactor can make one nuclear bomb's worth of plutonium per year.\nA US think-tank said this year that satellite images suggested work had started at the Yongbyon complex.\nBut Tuesday's announcement was the first official confirmation from North Korea that it had restarted operations there.\nThe state-run news agency KCNA said North Korea was improving its nuclear weapons \"in quality and quantity\".\nIt said that the North was ready to face US hostility with \"nuclear weapons any time\".\nHowever, experts say North Korea's nuclear capabilities are unclear.\nPyongyang claims it has made a device small enough to fit a nuclear warhead on to a missile, which it could launch at its enemies. But US officials have cast doubt on the claim.\nNorth Korea has made bellicose threats against its neighbours and the US before, often to coincide with annual joint military exercises held by South Korea and US forces.\nThe two Koreas remain technically at war,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 406, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The chairmen of five parliamentary committees have written to David Cameron to urge him to remove overseas student numbers from migration targets."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7212, 17210, 15045, 3155, 20621], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Conservative judges on the high court seemed to agree with Oklahoma's use of midazolam, with some questioning why the court was hearing the case at all.\nLawyers for three of the state's death row inmates say the drug presents an unconstitutional risk of pain and suffering.\nTheir executions have been put on hold amid the court review.\nThe Supreme Court justices previously ruled Oklahoma could not execute Richard Glossip, John Grant and Benjamin Cole by lethal injection using midazolam while the case is pending.\nAt issue before the Supreme Court is not the constitutionality of the death penalty, but whether the use of midazolam violates the US constitutional protection against cruel and unusual punishment.\nThe drug was used in three executions seen as botched in 2014.\nLawyers for the three inmates argue that midazolam cannot achieve the level of unconsciousness required and is therefore unsuitable for executions.\nOklahoma has maintained the drug is effective and that a botched execution in 2014 was the result of other factors.\nThe court's liberal justices questioned whether the drug was effective enough, with Justice Elena Kagan saying that if it does not work, then inmates would be \"burned alive from the inside\" from the other drug used in the process, potassium chloride.\nMeanwhile, Justice Samuel Alito queried why the court had agreed to take the case, complaining of a \"guerrilla war\" by opponents of the death penalty to limit the options available for execution.\nJustice Anthony Kennedy, often a deciding vote in sharply split cases, said little during the arguments.\nOklahoma Governor Mary Fallin recently signed a law allowing the state to use nitrogen gas as an alternative execution method.\nArizona, Florida, Ohio have also used the drug in executions.\nA decision by the Supreme Court on the case is due by the end of June.\n\nSummary: US justices appear sharply divided over whether an execution drug can be used, after arguments at the Supreme Court.\n###\nArticle: Until now, passengers could order a car only when they were ready to ride.\nPassengers may still be charged a higher \"surge price\" at the time of their scheduled ride if there is high demand for Uber vehicles on the day.\nThe feature will be enabled for business users in London first, with other Londoners getting access over the next two weeks.\nSurge pricing increases the cost of fares when there is high demand for Uber vehicles.\nCars booked in advance will be subject to surge pricing - but passengers will have the option to cancel a booking if it is too expensive.\nAnalysis by Leo Kelion, Technology desk editor\nUber's latest move should help it take a bigger bite out of the business travel market.\nCompanies will be able to use Uber, knowing executives won't have to wait for a post-meeting pick-up or early morning trip to the airport.\nBut unlike at many minicab companies, the passenger and motorist are not paired in advance.\nUber will need to work out when to send a car towards each pre-booked pick-up, taking into account not only traffic but the likelihood that the driver will actually accept the request.\nLondon is a big city, giving Uber a big pool of drivers to call on - it has 30,000 \"partners\" in the city - but it must deliver a reliable service if it is to woo passengers away from the likes of Addison Lee.\nA bigger issue could be that Uber's drivers won't necessarily wait if a customer is running late. Other minicab companies will - for an added fee.\nUber says if there's a last minute delay, it will be up to the passenger to try to convince the driver to stay.\nBut the fact surge pricing could still kick in may deter some riders, especially when it comes to scheduling a rush-hour trip.\nScheduled rides were first introduced in Seattle on 9 June and now operate in several US cities.\nUber is also testing a travelcard-style option in cities such as San Francisco and Miami, which lets riders buy access to cheaper fares.\nFor example, riders in San Francisco can pay $20 (\u00c2\u00a315) upfront in exchange for 20 Uber Pool...\n\nSummary: Transport app Uber has allowed customers in London to book journeys up to 30 days in advance.\n###\nArticle: The government insisted it did not have a \"targeted killing\" policy, but was clearly willing to use lethal force overseas for counter-terrorism, the Joint Committee on Human Rights said.\nTwo UK citizens were killed in Syria last year by an RAF drone.\nThe government says it takes \"lawful action\" over direct threats to the UK.\nReyaad Khan, a British member of the so-called Islamic State (IS) group, was targeted and killed by an RAF drone in Syria last August. Ruhul Amin, 26, from Aberdeen, also died in the strike.\nWhen is it legal to kill your own citizens?\nDrone strikes: Do they actually work?\nInforming Parliament of the death, Prime Minister David Cameron said Mr Khan, 21, from Cardiff, had been plotting \"barbaric\" attacks on UK soil.\nThe British military was not authorised by Parliament to engage in military action inside Syria at that stage - but the strike was justified as an \"act of self-defence\", Mr Cameron said.\nBut that position is not justified under international law, and later statements justified the killing in the context of the armed conflict in Iraq.\nThe committee said it accepted that the drone strike had been part of the armed conflict against IS in Iraq and Syria, and therefore covered by the Law of War.\nBut there were contradictions and inconsistencies in the government's explanation of its policy on drone strikes, the committee added.\nIt said the government's policy on using lethal force abroad outside of armed conflict, and the legal basis for that, must be clarified.\nThe MPs and peers said international law permitting self-defence did not extend to using force \"pre-emptively against a threat which is more remote, such as plans which have been merely discussed but which lack the necessary intent or capability to make them imminent\".\nCommittee chairman and Labour MP Harriet Harman said the legal justification for the drone strike on Khan was \"confused and confusing\".\nShe called for the UK government to lead the way internationally by defining a clear legal basis for action, and to make sure...\n\nSummary: The legal case for using drone strikes outside of armed conflict needs \"urgent clarification\" from ministers, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said.\n###\nArticle: Ahead of the service, Biggs' coffin travelled from Barnet to Golders Green Crematorium accompanied by 13 members of the motorcycle club.\nMourners included Biggs' son Michael, gangland celebrity author Dave Courtney and former gangster Freddie Foreman.\nThe robber, infamous for his 30 years on the run, died in December aged 84.\nWhen he was last seen in public, at the funeral of fellow Great Train Robber Bruce Reynolds, Biggs stuck two fingers up at journalists.\nA floral display of the salute travelled in the back of the hearse, behind Biggs' coffin which was draped with a Charlton Athletic scarf, a union jack and the flag of Brazil, the country where he spent many years as a fugitive.\nRonald Arthur \"Ronnie\" Biggs, who spent more than three decades on the run, had been living at Carlton Court Care Home in East Barnet after suffering several strokes in recent years.\nHis carers at the home were among those who joined the funeral procession.\nA six-piece Dixie band also joined the cortege for the final part of the journey to the crematorium, playing songs including When the Saints Come Marching In and When You're Smiling.\nFloral tributes at the crematorium included one from Charles Bronson, one of the country's longest-serving prisoners, who sent a bouquet containing an old ten-bob note with the words \"Ronnie Biggs RIP\" scrawled across it.\nLeading the service, Rev Dave Tomlinson said: \"People have asked me 'How can you take part in the funeral of a Great Train Robber?'\n\"What we need to remember is that Jesus didn't hang out with hoity-toity folk, he just treated people as people.\"\nMichael Biggs paid tribute to this father, saying that he \"always had a way of looking at things and saying something that was fair and often funny\".\nHe said Biggs had \"embraced the culture\" of Brazil after arriving there and become a \"carioca, someone from Rio\".\n\"He always had a soft spot for the underdog and he considered himself to be one, he always had a few pennies for the street beggars.\n\"He spoke the lingo and enjoyed the samba.\"\nHe...\n\nSummary: The funeral of Great Train Robber Ronnie Biggs, complete with a Hell's Angels guard of honour and a floral two-fingered salute, has taken place.\n###\nArticle: Analysis by the Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations (SCVO) found there has been a sharp drop in confidence in the third sector.\nIt called on the Scottish government and councils to help the sector by awarding fairer funding packages.\nThe Scottish government wants a three-year funding cycle to give charities greater stability.\nHowever, councils have said that until their income is guaranteed three years in advance, they cannot plan ahead.\nThe SCVO report found that almost half (47%) of charities saw a reduced turnover last year.\nMost of those which did record growth were large organisations with an annual turnover of more than \u00a3500,000.\nIt highlighted concerns that many organisations are unable to plan ahead because funding is allocated on a short-term basis.\nYet almost three quarters of charities (72%) expect demand for their services to increase in 2017.\nJohn Downie, director of public affairs at SCVO, said: \"Our research clearly shows that Scotland's third sector has given up on the idea of growth and has gone into survival mode.\n\"Organisations feel they will have to do more with less as demand for services increases at a time where funding streams are squeezed.\n\"There is a strong expectation of growing competition to secure unstable hand-to-mouth funding and this is hampering the sector's ability to develop.\"\nThe main findings of the report include:\nMr Downie added: \"Given the relatively small amounts of money the sector relies on, an increase in funding is not necessarily required to improve things.\n\"We know it's possible to provide more stability and security to third sector bodies with more straightforward funding processes and three or five year awards.\n\"SCVO has been calling for funders to commit to long-term funding for decades. It's time to move on from empty promises to actual solutions.\"\nA spokesman for the Scottish government said it was supporting Scotland's \"strong and dynamic third sector\".\nHe said: \"We have protected core funding for the sector of \u00a324.5m next year, an investment in...\n\nSummary: Scottish charities have gone into \"survival mode\" amid severe financial pressures, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: They are asking him to \"reconcile\" the \"tensions\" between tougher restrictions and the desire for economic growth.\nNet migration figures fell last year, with officials saying this was \"largely due\" to a drop in foreign students.\nBut the government says it is committed to stamping out abuses of the immigration system.\nOn Thursday, the House of Lords is set to debate the impact of immigration policy on UK higher education.\nThe coalition has pledged to restrict the level of annual net migration - the balance between the number of people who come to live in the UK for the long-term and the number who are leaving - to \"tens of thousands\".\nSince last year, all institutions which want to sponsor non-European Union students for a visa must be accredited as \"highly trusted\".\nPotential entrants have to speak a higher standard of English and the \"post-study work route\" to staying on has been closed, unless graduates have an offer of one of a list of skilled jobs.\nThe overall UK net migration figure fell from 242,000 to 183,000 in the year to March.\nThe Office for National Statistics said this was \"largely due\" to a decline in the number of foreign students despite an increase in the number of arrivals from China - the UK's largest overseas student market.\nOpponents of the government's changes say they damage the economy by restricting the lucrative movement of students to the UK, putting universities at a disadvantage.\nIn their letter to Mr Cameron, the five select committee chairmen urge \"further action to encourage international university students to study in the UK\".\nThey add: \"Doing so has the potential to support economic growth in the immediate and longer term, supporting jobs in university towns and increasing export earnings.\n\"International students who study in the UK also build relationships which last over time, laying the foundations for future business opportunities in emerging economies, and supporting our foreign policy objectives.\"\nThey also ask the prime minister to \"reconcile the remaining tensions...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 60, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Clydesdale Bank is to set aside as much as \u00a3500m in extra funding this year to compensate customers for mis-selling of financial products."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16589, 7094, 9302, 8918, 7596], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A court was told that John Duncan, who had only taken six driving lessons, was spotted driving at \"grossly excessive\" speed on Dundee's Kingsway.\nDuncan ploughed through a barrier before hitting a set of concrete steps leading to a pedestrian bridge.\nThe bridge has not re-opened since the incident and is waiting to be repaired.\nDepute fiscal Susan Ruta told Dundee Sheriff Court that Duncan had only been released from prison a few months earlier after serving another sentence.\nShe said: \"He drove off down the A90 Kingsway and a few minutes later approached the roundabout driving at grossly excessive speed.\n\"He attempted to negotiate it but took it too wide.\n\"He moved through the safety barrier and collided with the footbridge, causing significant damage.\n\"One of his passengers was taken to Ninewells Hospital with a cut to her forehead and significant swelling to her eye.\"\nDuncan, 23, of Dundee, pleaded guilty to charges of dangerous driving, and driving without a licence or insurance on 21 January.\nSolicitor advocate Kris Gilmartin, defending, said: \"He had been given driving lessons for Christmas and had taken six, and in the excitement of being able to drive bought the car.\n\"The people he was driving that night had asked him for a favour and the temptation was too much for him.\"\nSheriff Alastair Brown jailed Duncan for 12 months to be served consecutively to a further five months outstanding from his licence on his previous offence.\nDuncan was also banned from driving for three years and eight months.\nSheriff Brown said: \"You shouldn't have been anywhere near a car that night.\n\"You were incompetent and over-confident.\"\n\nSummary: A learner driver who caused \u00a360,000 worth of damage after crashing a BMW into a footbridge has been jailed for 17 months.\n###\nArticle: The male birds at Kirby Hall in Corby, Northamptonshire, had fanned out their tail feathers at squirrels, park benches and bins last year, said staff.\nTwo peahens have since been donated and have settled among the flock.\nSite manager Beryl Spearman said: \"I am really pleased. It's so kind of people to think of us.\"\nThe home lost some of its peahens to a fox two years ago but now it has seven peacocks and nine peahens, which is the \"right balance\".\nOne donated peahen had been found roaming in a built-up area of the county, while the other was handed over as her mate had died and her owner, who lived near Milton Keynes, said she was lonely.\n\"It's good they have settled as they might have left, so they are quite happy,\" said Mrs Spearman.\n\"It's now mating season and the boys are displaying their feathers, so who knows what might happen.\n\"Any time now the hens might start to lay and the eggs will hatch in early June so we might have some chicks.\"\nPeacocks have lived in the hall's grounds since it was built in the 17th Century.\n\nSummary: A stately home that launched an appeal for peahens to mate with its \"frustrated\" peacocks has said it hopes to welcome some chicks this summer.\n###\nArticle: The X Dactyloglossum mixtum has only been found at 15 sites in Britain since 2000 and was discovered at Plantlife's Augill Pasture reserve near Brough.\nA cross between a frog orchid and a common spotted orchid, it was found by Lois Harbron who had been counting the frog orchids at the reserve.\nMs Harbron said it was something she had \"always hoped\" to see, but she never expected it would be at Augill.\nThe newly discovered orchid is so rare it does not have a common English name, charity Plantlife said.\n\nSummary: A rare orchid has been discovered for the first time in Cumbria.\n###\nArticle: The party leadership will table an amendment setting out measures Labour backs and those it would change.\nIf the amendment is rejected, Labour MPs will be expected to abstain.\nThe move follows a party split over the scale of its support for the government's welfare reform proposals after interim leader Harriet Harman warned against \"blanket opposition\".\nThree of the four leadership contenders had called for a different approach to allow some elements of the Bill to be opposed.\nNow the leadership has acted to try to quell the revolt from MPs unhappy at the party's backing for changes including limiting child tax credit to two children.\nLabour's amendment to the bill, which enacts measures set out in George Osborne's Budget, offers backing for the household welfare cap, and moving mortgage support from grants to loans.\nBut it opposes the abolition of child poverty targets and changes to Employment and Support Allowance.\nIt makes no mention of the child tax credit change.\nThe move comes after former shadow welfare minister Helen Goodman, backed by over 40 MPs, tabled her own amendment to the bill, raising the prospect of the party being divided in the Commons vote.\nA party spokesman said the approach would allow leave the party's next leader free to decide how to handle the later stages of the bill's passage through Parliament.\nHe added: \"As Harriet said at the weekend, Labour is going to listen to the public's concerns on welfare and at the same time be an effective opposition challenging Tory policies which are unfair and unworkable.\"\nThe change of heart was \"the best way forward\", he said.\n\nSummary: Labour has changed its approach to the government's Welfare Bill after an internal party row.\n###\nArticle: On Wednesday night, two opposing beams of protons were steered into each other at the four collision points spaced around the LHC's tunnel.\nThe energy of the collisions was 13 trillion electronvolts - dwarfing the eight trillion reached during the LHC's first run, which ended in early 2013.\n\"Physics collisions\" commence in June.\nAt that point, the beams will contain many more \"bunches\" of protons: up to 2,800 instead of the one or two currently circulating. And the various experiments will be in full swing, with every possible detector working to try to sniff out all the exotic, unprecedented particles of debris that fly out of proton collisions at these new energies.\nFor now, however, the collisions are part of the gradual testing process designed to ensure nothing is missed and nothing goes awry when the LHC goes into that full \"collision factory\" mode.\n\"We begin by bringing the beams into collision at 13 TeV (teraelectronvolts), and adjusting their orbits to collide them head-on,\" said Ronaldus Suykerbuyk from the operations team at Cern - the organisation based near Geneva in Switzerland that runs the LHC.\nThe huge collider has been through a planned two-year refit, after the conclusion of its first run - which in 2012 produced the first solid evidence for the famous Higgs boson.\nSo physicists are excited to see the machine winding back up again, although it is an overwhelmingly incremental process.\nIn early April, after a slight delay, twin proton beams circulated the LHC's 27km ring, 30 storeys below the Swiss-French border, for the first time in two years. This was at a much lower, preliminary energy; five days later the energy reached 6.5 TeV per beam for the first time.\nThe first collisions followed in early May - again, at a lower, safer energy to begin with. Thursday's collisions are in new territory.\nProf David Newbold, from the University of Bristol, works on the CMS experiment. He said the new energies present new technical challenges.\n\"When you accelerate the beams, they actually get quite a...\n\nSummary: A new record has been set by the Large Hadron Collider: its latest trials have smashed particles with vastly more energy than ever before.\n###\nArticle: The sum is on top of more than \u00a31.2bn set aside in previous years' provisions.\nParent company National Australian Bank (NAB) said between \u00a3350m and \u00a3500m more would be set aside this year, but added that the final cost remained uncertain.\nThe move was announced in its third quarter results on Monday.\nUp until the end of March, NAB had set aside \u00a3806m to compensate customers for the mis-selling of payment protection insurance (PPI). A total of \u00a3325m has already been paid out.\nNAB's cumulative provisions relating to interest rate hedging products amounted to \u00a3431m, about half of which has been paid out.\nThis year's extra funding will come from a \u00a31.7bn mis-selling fund, which the bank is being required by UK regulators to make available after the Clydesdale is floated.\nNAB is in the process of demerging and floating Glasgow-based Clydesdale, which includes the Yorkshire Bank.\nIt intends to complete the break-up by the end of this year.\nIn a statement, NAB said \"substantial progress\" had been made on the demerger and stock market sale. It will provide more detail with full-year results in late October.\nThe Australian banking group has been working hard to offload the Clydesdale, which amassed a large portfolio of bad property loans.\nIt has also been facing high costs of redress for mis-selling payment protection insurance and complex systems for business customers to protect against interest rate changes.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 374, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One of Scotland's largest animal feed producers has posted a rise in profits, despite reporting a \"challenging\" year for the industry."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17179, 2756, 18804, 13514, 17161], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The statistics agency currently publishes data at 10:00 local time and had planned to change that to 07:00.\nBut traders argued it could create instability in the currency, as well as making it tricky to get their children to nursery.\nThe agency has now agreed to publish the data at 08:00.\nStatistics Norway said it had been contacted by several people in the finance industry, pointing out that such an early release time might lead to increased volatility in the buying and selling of the Norwegian krone at a time of day when trading on the markets is thin.\n\"By adjusting the new release time from 7 to 8am we believe we have found a good balance between the needs of Statistics Norway and the finance industry\", a statement said.\nThe data has been released at 10:00 for nearly 20 years. The agency said this was in part because it used to be printed on paper, but now there were no such technical limitations since they were now released digitally.\nThe change will be introduced on 23 September.\nThe Norwegian Securities Dealers Association said it was \"an important improvement\" since dealers could at least contact clients at that hour. A spokesperson said that while they were not totally satisfied, they would accept the decision and monitor its effect on liquidity when it was introduced.\n\nSummary: Traders in Norway have won an hour's reprieve in the battle over the new timing of the country's economic data releases.\n###\nArticle: Police and Crime Commissioner Stephen Bett has nominated Deputy Chief Constable Simon Bailey as his preferred choice for Chief Constable.\nMr Bailey's nomination will now be referred to the police and crime panel for confirmation on 25 October.\nMr Bett said the recruitment process had been completely open.\n\"Mr Bailey has proved himself to be highly competent in all his Association of Chief Police Officers roles to date.\n\"I am confident he is the right person to take the Norfolk Constabulary forward in these challenging times.\n\"He is an excellent leader and I will look to him to ensure that Norfolk remains an exemplary force driving through efficiencies and economies.\n\"I hope that the police and crime panel will endorse my choice\".\nMr Bailey has been a police officer for 27 years, serving predominantly as a detective.\nIn 1998, he was seconded to the National Crime Squad and as detective inspector he was responsible for managing covert operations targeting organised crime gangs.\nIn 2000, he worked on the investigation into the murder of human rights lawyer Rosemary Nelson, who was killed by a loyalist paramilitary group in Northern Ireland in 1999.\nHe worked for three years on the probe before he returned to Norfolk as a detective superintendent with responsibility for intelligence.\nMr Bailey was promoted to Deputy Chief Constable with responsibility for legal services, human resources, and force performance in September 2010.\nHe was promoted to temporary Chief Constable when Phil Gormley left to join National Crime Agency in June this year.\n\nSummary: A police officer who has risen through the ranks from constable is the preferred candidate to become head of the force in Norfolk.\n###\nArticle: It may ultimately impact on other institutions such as the National Library of Wales and the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales.\nBut its creation is the result of a study, undertaken by PwC in March 2016 and published in the summer, to examine ways of maximising the potential commercial revenue of Cadw, the Welsh government body that looks after many of Wales' historic castles and monuments.\nThe report made a number of recommendations, from loose collaboration to a complete merger of national heritage bodies such as the museum and library.\nA steering group, with representatives from the heritage sector as well as unions representing staff, is currently considering areas where greater collaboration could be achieved.\nThere is widespread agreement that collaboration can enhance the sector, but it is the prospect of formally merging some activity that has made the proposal so controversial.\nOfficially, the final form will be decided by the Welsh Government once the organisations and the unions have had their say.\nThat is likely to be early in 2017, after which a public consultation will be carried out.\nThe Welsh Labour government said it made a manifesto commitment to establish Historic Wales and the economy secretary said closer collaboration was vital if the bodies are to increase their commercial success.\nContinued public funding for the institutions is not under threat, but the government says only a closer working relationship can generate more private income and present a united front in marketing Wales' heritage to the world.\nFor many of those who have objected, any new organisation that takes functions away from the national museum will be undermining its independence and stripping it of its ability to raise its own commercial income.\nThe Museums Association has warned that any commercial merger would have a wider negative impact on NMW's exhibition programming and on its ability to form partnerships with communities and museums across Wales.\nThe Welsh Government insists it...\n\nSummary: The final form Historic Wales will take is still under discussion, but its purpose is already defined: to merge some of the commercial functions of Cadw with those of National Museum Wales (NMW).\n###\nArticle: The latest estimate puts the population at about 14,600 - more than twice the previous figure, based on a survey of nests where the apes sleep.\nEcologists say the rise is not due to population growth but because some apes were missed in past surveys.\nThe species remains at serious threat from poaching and loss of forests, they report in Science Advances.\nOrangutans are the world's largest tree-climbing mammal - and Asia's only great ape.\nThey were once found across South East Asia, but today are confined to two islands, Borneo and Sumatra.\nTheir forest habitat is rapidly disappearing, putting their future in jeopardy.\nUntil now, the total Sumatran orangutan population was put at 6,600 individuals, based on data from 2004.\nIn the new survey in 2015, orangutans were found in unexpected places, including at higher altitudes in the mountains, forests recovering from logging and areas west of the Toba Lake that had not been previously examined.\nAn international team of scientists says that while there are evidently more Sumatran orangutans remaining in the wild than once thought, the species remains under serious threat.\nIt is very important that these findings are not interpreted as suggesting that numbers have increased, nor that their range has expanded, the group reports.\n\"The known current range is now 17,797 sq km (6,871 sq miles), roughly 2.56 times larger,\" said a team led by Serge Wich, professor of primate biology at Liverpool John Moores University.\n\"Since 2004, Sumatran orangutan numbers have undoubtedly declined, and they continue to do so at an alarming rate because of ongoing deforestation and poaching/persecution,\" they wrote in Science Advances.\nProf Wich thinks it is good news that there are more of the apes in Sumatra, but says conservation efforts must continue.\n\"The overall finding that there are more orangutans certainly is positive because it is always good to have more of a critically endangered species,\" he told BBC News.\nBut he warned: \"The threats to the forest are as real as ever and...\n\nSummary: There are more Sumatran orangutans in the wild than previously thought, according to a new survey.\n###\nArticle: The Foreign Office warned the Home Office against giving the teenage athlete \"special treatment\" to enable her to compete at the 1984 Olympics.\nMinisters said any circumvention of the ban on South Africans competing may hurt the UK's anti-apartheid stance.\nBut the Home Office said Budd's \"talent\" made the case a priority.\nBudd, who set a world record for the 5,000m at the age of 17 and became a household name for running barefoot, registered as a British citizen in April 1984 in time for her to compete at the Los Angeles games four months later.\nShe ran for Britain in the 3,000m - where she tangled with the American Mary Decker in one of the most famous moments in Olympic history and ultimately finished down the field.\nA media campaign was launched to encourage Zola Budd's father to urge her to apply for British citizenship, by virtue of her paternal grandfather being British, thereby bypassing the boycott on South African athletes taking part in international competition because of its apartheid policy.\nPreviously unseen files, released by the National Archives, reveal wrangling over the issue broke out at cabinet level with the then Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe urging the then Home Secretary Leon Brittan to delay the decision on whether to grant the runner a British passport.\nIn a draft letter to Mr Brittan in March 1984, in which Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was copied in, Mr Howe wrote: \"I think the consequences for the government could be very damaging if we laid ourselves open to the charge that this young girl was receiving special treatment, gifted and exceptional though she may be.\"\nThe letter warned that the move could lead to possible withdrawals by other nations from the Olympic Games and the 1986 Edinburgh Commonwealth Games, and suggested it would undermine the Gleneagles agreement, a Commonwealth pact discouraging sporting contact with South Africa and be seen as a \"device to circumvent anti-apartheid politics\".\nIt added: \"To give exceptional treatment to a South African national to...\n\nSummary: A campaign to fast-track British citizenship for South African runner Zola Budd triggered a major government rift, newly released documents show.\n###\nArticle: Aberdeenshire-based Harbro Group saw pre-tax profit increase by \u00a3800,000, to \u00a33.5m, in the year to the end of June 2016.\nThis was despite turnover falling by \u00a31m to just over \u00a3100m.\nHarbro said international sales grew over the year, both in Europe and in new markets further afield.\nThe Turriff-based company manufactures and supplies feeds for the beef, sheep, dairy, pig and poultry sectors.\nIt also has a network of 19 shops across Scotland, operating under the Country Store brand. The stores cater for farming and rural communities with a range of products, including fireside supplies, country clothing and footwear.\nIn accounts filed with Companies House, the company said: \"As always, the outlook for agriculture is difficult to predict.\n\"We have certainly been experiencing challenging times over the last 12-18 months but the industry is a robust one.\n\"The impact of Brexit is still to be fully understood, although the board are confident that the group will be well positioned for whatever business challenges this may bring about.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1016, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Authorities in Nigeria's Lagos State have shut 70 churches and 20 mosques in an attempt to reduce high noise levels."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9897, 1648, 6676, 11592, 3714], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: She won a Sony Radio Award in 2012 along with co-presenter Betty Smith and the show's presenter and producer David Reeves.\nSmith, who died last year aged 93, and Renwick were the oldest winners of the prestigious radio industry award.\nBBC Radio Humberside's managing editor Simon Pattern described her as \"a delightful and very caring Hull woman\".\nHer family said she had died peacefully earlier this week and had lived for her broadcasting days.\nThey added she was very proud of the fame she had gained for being one half of the \"Dynamic Duo\" with Betty Smith.\nBorn in 1926, Renwick worked as a conductor on Hull's trolley buses and as an assistant in a department store, before meeting Smith at a lunch club in 1999.\nThe friends first went on air in 2006 after meeting Reeves during a tour of the station.\nThe weekly, hour-long show was a mix of music and chat and ran for six years.\nAfter picking up the best entertainment show award, they became celebrities, appearing on the BBC's One Show, and featured in newspapers and on radio stations around the world.\nCo-star Reeves said she would be \"sorely missed\".\n\"Beryl was a wonderful storyteller and a great friend,\" he said.\n\"During our six years on air together she evolved into a skilled broadcaster, mastering the art to perform, entertain and shock on the radio but most importantly just to be herself.\n\"The Beryl and Betty Show enriched her life as much as it did the audience that tuned in every week to soak up yet more wisdom from a life well lived.\"\n\nSummary: Beryl Renwick, one of the stars of an award-winning BBC Radio Humberside show, has died at the age of 89.\n###\nArticle: ECB President Mario Draghi said the bank expected the bloc's economy to shrink by about 0.5% this year, before recovering later in 2013.\nHe said weak consumer and investor sentiment was weighing on growth.\nEarlier, the ECB held the benchmark eurozone interest rate at the record low of 0.75%, as had been expected.\nMr Draghi said rates had been left unchanged due to higher energy prices, rising taxes and the fact inflation fell from 2.5% to 2.2% last month.\nInterest rates are the main tool used by central banks to influence demand and therefore prices in the economy.\nMr Draghi said the bank expected inflation to fall below 2% next year. The target rate is below but close to 2%.\nInterest rates have been at 0.75% for five months, after July's cut from 1%. The Bank of England also kept its main interest rate unchanged on Thursday, leaving it at 0.5%.\nThe ECB revised down is forecast for the eurozone economic growth in 2013 to between minus 0.9% and plus 0.4%.\nFor 2014, it forecast growth of between 0.2% and 2.2%.\nMr Draghi said \"persistent uncertainty\" was weighing on economic activity.\nHe said the bank continued to see \"downside risks\", in particular \"uncertainties about the resolution of sovereign debt issues in the euro area, geopolitical issues and fiscal policy decisions in the United States\".\nHe was referring to the so-called fiscal cliff of automatic spending cuts and tax rises which kick in in the new year and which will push the US economy back into recession. US policymakers are trying to agree a way to avoid the cliff.\nHowever, Mr Draghi said a \"strengthening global demand and a significant improvement in financial market confidence\" would help fuel a recovery later in 2013.\nThe eurozone is back in recession as austerity measures designed to reduce debt levels continue to undermine demand and confidence.\nThe economy of the 17-member bloc contracted by 0.1% between July and September, after shrinking 0.2% in the previous three months.\nMeanwhile, the unemployment rate is at a record high of 11.7%.\nThe...\n\nSummary: The European Central Bank (ECB) has revised down its eurozone growth forecasts for this year and next as \"economic weakness extends into 2013\".\n###\nArticle: The evocative images are being exhibited at the Bluecoat Arts Centre as part of the Look/15 international photography festival.\nTricia Porter's photographs of life in the L8 district of the city show a time when its tight-knit communities were being fragmented.\nShe said the project was an attempt to make a photo documentary.\nThe pictures were taken a decade before the area became nationally known following the Toxteth Riots in 1981.\nThe project was a joint venture between Tricia Porter and her future husband David, then a student at Liverpool University.\nThe pair lived in the area and photographed the people they came across.\nThey gained the trust of residents who allowed them access to their lives, businesses and homes.\nThe project is divided into two series: Bedford Street, Liverpool 8 (1972) and Some Liverpool Kids (1974).\nThe first focuses on residents in their homes, at work, or out and about in the area.\nBedford Street, Liverpool 8 (1972) includes well-known characters including social campaigner and local councillor Margaret Simey and eminent Liverpool sculptor Herbert Tyson Smith at work in his studio at Bluecoat.\nYoung people predominate Some Liverpool Kids (1974) in their homes, schools, clubs, shops and streets.\nMs Porter said: \"It was an attempt to make a photo-documentary which would be a positive and meaningful statement about my neighbours, who had all too often been treated as statistical fodder and sociological phenomena.\"\nThe Bluecoat's Artistic Director Bryan Biggs said: \"Tricia's images have an immediacy and freshness, despite being taken over four decades ago and the places they evoke having changed, in some cases beyond all recognition.\n\"There is an honesty to them that makes them so compelling and resonant today.\"\nThe exhibition runs between 4 April and 5 July and is supported by L8 Legacy Projects.\n\nSummary: Black-and-white photographs depicting life in Toxteth in the 1970s are to go on display at a Liverpool arts centre.\n###\nArticle: It will be organised by Daran Hill, a key figure in the successful 1997 and 2011 devolution referendum campaigns.\nHe told BBC Wales the campaign will have cross-party support and a budget of between \u00a320,000 and \u00a330,000.\nTo get a Yes/No referendum on Cardiff having a directly elected mayor, 24,647 signatures - 10% of the electorate - must be collected over six months.\nThe earliest potential date for that referendum would be autumn 2016.\nIf the Yes side were to win, a Cardiff mayoral election could then be held in the summer of 2017.\nThere are currently 17 directly elected mayors in England, with more on the way, but there are none in Wales.\nCeredigion is the only Welsh local authority to have had a referendum on the matter.\nVoters there rejected the idea in 2004 by a margin of nearly three to one.\nThe leaders of all 22 local authorities in Wales are elected by their fellow councillors, rather than directly by voters.\nMr Hill said having an elected mayor was a \"new, fresh idea\" that he believed would \"energise the people of Cardiff\".\n\"The vision and the idea is to give the people of Cardiff a say at long last as to whether they'll have an elected mayor to represent the whole of the city,\" he said.\n\"To take us forward to a new political level that'll make us fit, I suppose, for the 21st Century.\"\nMr Hill said the \"pressure\" for having a mayor was coming from other cities.\n\"We see Bristol has had an elected mayor for a long time, there's a big push across the north of England,\" he added.\n\"I think for a city with size, Cardiff needs that extra momentum.\"\nBut Cardiff North Labour AM Julie Morgan is sceptical about the idea.\n\"It's a difficult, complicated, expensive way of going about getting a mayor, and there are no proven benefits,\" she said.\n\"It's also completely the wrong time because we're talking about local government reorganisation, where local authorities are coming together, we're talking about a City Region.\n\"I'm a great believer in collective responsibility from whatever party may be in power, and I...\n\nSummary: A campaign for Cardiff to have Wales' first directly elected mayor will be launched in January.\n###\nArticle: Energy Minister Michael Fallon said any project not granted planning permission before the election would not get funds as the UK would already have enough wind power to meet 2020 EU targets.\nHe also said councils in England and Wales would be given the \"decisive say\" on new onshore wind farms from 2015.\nThe Lib Dems said they had blocked such changes being made by the coalition.\nMr Fallon said a \"good mixture of reliable energy\" was needed and the government was \"committed\" to cutting carbon emissions.\n\"Renewable energy, including onshore wind, has a key role in our future energy supply,\" he said.\n\"But we now have enough bill payer-funded onshore wind in the pipeline to meet our renewable energy commitments and there's no requirement for any more.\"\nHe also said his party would change the law within six months of winning the 2015 election so all onshore wind farm applications would be handled by local planning authorities.\nAt present large projects in England and Wales are dealt with under the \"nationally significant infrastructure\" planning regime.\nThe government says there is currently enough wind power to provide energy to four million homes, forecast to rise to seven million by 2020.\nDepartment for Energy and Climate Change figures suggest 13.8GW of UK onshore wind power capacity is already built, under construction or has been granted planning permission.\nIt says that will be enough to meet targets of 11-13GW even if some projects fall through.\nBBC political correspondent Ross Hawkins said the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats had been \"at pains to point out how much they disagree about onshore wind farms\", with David Cameron \"repeatedly saying\" subsidies must eventually be brought to an end.\nEnergy Secretary Ed Davey said his party, junior coalition partners the Lib Dems, had \"fought and won\" Conservative plans to cap onshore windfarms.\nHe said:  \"This government is green because the Liberal Democrats have fought every step of the way to protect our environment and lead the fight against climate...\n\nSummary: The Conservatives have said they will not subsidise new onshore wind farms if they win the 2015 general election.\n###\nArticle: About 10 hotels, pubs and club houses were also closed, officials said.\nSome estimates put Lagos' population at around 20 million, creating a constant background of noise - from the blaring of car horns, to the Muslim call to prayer and loud singing in churches.\nThe state government has vowed to make the city, the biggest in Africa, noise-free by 2020.\nAfrica Live: More on this and other news stories\nIn August, the Lagos State Environmental Protection Agency (LEPA) closed 22 premises after residents complained about noise emanating from them.\nFollowing the latest crackdown, its general manager Bola Shabi said the agency would no longer allow people to pray in makeshift buildings and tents.\nMr Shabi said noise levels had been reduced by about 35%, but this was not a \"pass mark yet\".\n\"Enforcement is a continuous exercise and we have set a target for ourselves. We want to ensure that Lagos is noise-free by the year 2020,\" he said.\nMr Shabi said mosques complied with their instructions more than churches because when they are ordered to shut down, they \"instantly bring down their speakers or reduce the noise they make''.\nNigerians are extremely religious, with a large number of evangelical churches operating in Lagos.\nChristians form the majority in the city.\nIn 2014, 116 people died when a building owned by popular televangelist TB Joshua collapsed in Lagos.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 720, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Labour has been \"ploughing on as if they have a divine right to rule\" in Wales, the Welsh Conservative leader has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7889, 16891, 21886, 8805, 902], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The bank said its next notes would be printed on polymer, replacing the cotton paper used for notes currently in issue.\nThe notes will be slightly smaller and will reuse the existing Bank of Scotland designs.\nA one-off limited edition \u00a35 note will be issued in November and auctioned to raise money for BBC Children in Need.\nThe circulation will be limited to just 50. They will feature designs from the winners of a children's competition which has just been launched.\nThe main replacement polymer banknotes will continue to feature Sir Walter Scott and The Mound on the front and the bridges theme on the back.\nThe images will be \"adapted and modernised\" so they are suitable for polymer.\nThe design of the polymer \u00a35 note will be unveiled before the end of this year, with the notes due to be issued in the second half of 2016.\nIt will be followed about a year later by the polymer \u00a310 note.\nThe announcement follows discussions with the Bank of England, which is due to bring plastic banknotes into circulation next year.\nThe Bank of Scotland is one of three in Scotland authorised to issue banknotes.\nManaging director Robin Bulloch said: \"Bank of Scotland has been issuing banknotes for over 300 years and we take seriously our responsibility to create good quality genuine banknotes that can be used with confidence.\n\"Polymer notes are cleaner, more secure, and more durable than paper notes.\n\"They will provide enhanced counterfeit resilience, and increase the quality of Bank of Scotland notes in circulation.\"\nIn March, the Clydesdale Bank announced it was issuing two million polymer \u00a35 notes.\nThe new note features an image of the Forth Bridge and has been issued to commemorate the bridge's 125th anniversary.\nThe note also features a portrait of Sir William Arrol, whose company constructed the bridge among many other landmarks in Scotland.\n\nSummary: The Bank of Scotland has announced plans to introduce plastic \u00a35 and \u00a310 banknotes.\n###\nArticle: The top-level figure - that Scotland's population has grown to a record high of 5.37m - is no surprise. It's been growing steadily since 2000 and NRS statisticians predict it will continue to do so until at least 2039.\nBut beneath that top number is a huge amount of other data, contained in almost endless spreadsheets, which is published each year as part of the review.\nThe statistics paint a fascinating and occasionally surprising picture of Scotland - the state of the nation, as the NRS puts it.\nBirths, deaths and marriages are the bread and butter of the NRS's annual review.\n1. The figures tell us there were 55,098 births and 57,579 deaths registered.\n2. There were also 29,691 weddings and 1,671 of them were same-sex marriages.\n3. Only 64 couples opted for a civil partnership last year - 33 of them male couples and 31 female couples.\n4. Of the deaths, 1,150 were related to alcohol.\n5. 147 men died in transport accidents, compared to 44 women.\n6. There were 504 adoptions - the highest figure for 10 years\n7. In 2014, there were 433,235 people in Scotland aged over 75.\n8. NRS statisticians predict this figure will grow to more than 800,000 by 2039 - an increase of 85%.\n9. If you were a woman aged 50 or 51 last year, there were more of you than anyone else.\n10. Your life expectancy at birth in Glasgow was 73.4. In East Dunbartonshire, it was 80.7.\n11. The average age at death last year was 76.9.\n12. The area of Scotland with the fastest growing population over the last 10 years is East Lothian - up 11.1%.\n13. Argyll & Bute and Inverclyde are the fastest shrinking - both down 3.8%.\n14. 24 is the most common age for people to leave Scotland. The destination for 2,060 of you last year was elsewhere in the UK, with 1,011 going abroad.\n15. If you're aged 90 or more and moved to Scotland from overseas last year, there are seven others who did just that.\n\nSummary: The National Records of Scotland (NRS) has published its annual review of the country's population statistics in 2015.\n###\nArticle: In 2016/17 there were 10,822 cases reported - an increase of 5.2% on the previous year and a record high.\nTwo reports containing the latest statistics are due to be presented to the Scottish Police Authority (SPA) next week.\nThey also highlight the fact that much of the increase came from non-recent cases and online offences.\nBBC Scotland's home affairs correspondent Reevel Alderson said the persistent rise in sexual offences, including rape, was against a general trend of reduced crime and had caused concern among police.\nIn the year to the end of last March, 1,755 rapes were reported - with the figure up by 2.3%.\nHowever, 41.5% of those rapes were classed as non-recent which means they were reported more than one year after they were committed. Recently-committed rapes were slightly down (1.6%).\nAccording to campaigners, such as Rape Crisis Scotland, this reflected an increase in historical reporting as victims gain confidence that they will be believed.\nThe number of indecent or sexual assaults recorded rose 9.8% to 6,996. Of these, more than 2,000 were classed as non-contact - a rise of almost 10%.\nMany of these were related to indecent communications by mobile phone or online.\nThe reports also looked at children and sex crimes.\nAs of the beginning of April 2017, the National Child Abuse Investigation Unit had been notified of 32 significant child abuse investigations from local policing divisions since January 2017. All were still live and ongoing and four of them had an \"online footprint\".\nThe reports said that the majority of rapes reported, where the victim was under 13, were non-recent and most were committed by a family member.\nIn reported rapes where the victim was 13-15, the majority were recent, but again, the majority were committed by a family member. Most reported rapes of children took place in either their own home or that of the abuser.\nThe two reports due to go before the SPA are Police Scotland's Performance Summary Report Quarter 4 and The Sexual Crime Overview.\nThe second of these...\n\nSummary: The number of sex crimes recorded by Police Scotland has gone up, according to the force's own figures.\n###\nArticle: The National Audit Office (NAO) said the penalties, imposed since 2005, gave the UK the sixth worst record of the 28 EU member states.\nIt said the government had made progress in the past year in managing the Common Agricultural Policy fines.\nBut it warned the amount of fines levied was likely to rise because the policy had been made more complex.\nThe Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), which supports the agricultural sector with subsidies, is the most expensive scheme in the EU, accounting for about 38% of its budget.\nThe money is spent on direct payments to farmers and rural development programmes.\nThe European Commission can impose fines where it does not think member states have complied with its guidelines.\nThe NAO said that of every \u00a3100 received from Brussels through the policy, \u00a32.70 was given back in fines, with late payments to farmers and poor mapping data among the reasons.\nDespite attempts to make the scheme more simple, the NAO said the updated policy had become more complex - with the government warning it will be 15% more expensive to manage than the old version.\nMeg Hillier, the chairwoman of the Commons Public Accounts Committee, which oversees the work of the NAO, said the prospect of further fines was \"frightening\".\n\"Complicated CAP rules don't help but the department must get a grip to deal with these persistent problems and ensure we aren't throwing away taxpayers' money on financial penalties,\" she said.\nThe Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs is considering spending \u00a325m to \u00a345m to improve mapping and avoid penalties of up to \u00a3370m, the report said.\n\nSummary: The UK government has incurred fines of \u00a3642m from the European Commission for the way it manages EU farming payments.\n###\nArticle: A newly established group has been chosen by Brighton and Hove City Council to run the parade and ticketed festival in Preston Park.\nPride Brighton and Hove will donate \u00c2\u00a31 of every ticket sold to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender charities.\nIn areport the council said the event had not been \"financially successful\"for the previous organisers, Pride South East.\nThe event, which is usually held in August, will now take place on 1 September due to pressures from the London 2012 Olympics.\nOne of the organisers, Michael Deol, said the festival was integral to Brighton's economy.\n\"The annual event has ensured a fantastic summer boom for businesses across the city from guest houses and hotels to restaurants, shops and clubs,\" he said.\nA council spokeswoman said it received two proposals for running Pride.\n\"Pride Brighton and Hove are a new community interest company that has committed to ring fence a proportion of ticket income from the planned park event to go directly to charity to benefit the local LGBT community,\" she said.\n\"Pride is an important event for the city - not only for residents and visitors but also our economy.\"\n\nSummary: New organisers have been chosen to take over the running of Brighton Pride.\n###\nArticle: Speaking to Huw Edwards on The Wales Report, Andrew RT Davies defended his party from criticism that it simply opposes Labour policies rather than putting forward its own programme for government.\n\"At every juncture we bring forward an alternative, we don't just criticise,\" he said.\n\"There is a clear agenda for what the Welsh Conservatives stand for, and it's action.\n\"It's action to improve the economy, it's action to improve public services in Wales and it's action to strengthen communities the length and breadth of Wales.\"\nAsked about his priority if the Tories won power after the assembly election in May, Mr Davies said: \"The first spending commitment is protecting the NHS budget for the lifetime of this parliament, or the assembly's term, the five years.\n\"I would suggest that the outcomes in Wales regrettably aren't as good as we want them to be.\n\"And we want to make sure those outcomes are improved.\n\"That's why we've called for an independent Keogh-style enquiry into the NHS here in Wales so we can make those improvements, not on political whims, but led by clinicians themselves telling us what we need to be doing to improve the health service here in Wales.\"\nProf Sir Bruce Keogh investigated 14 NHS trusts in England for a review into higher-than-expected hospital death rates, published in 2013.\nSpeaking about the Wales Bill on further devolution, the Welsh Conservative leader praised Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb's handling of the legislation, put on hold on Monday after MPs called for a re-think.\nIt followed claims that the draft bill was confusing, and would leave Welsh ministers with fewer powers rather than more.\nMr Davies said: \"The secretary of state deserves huge credit; for instead of ploughing on with this bill, actually saying 'I've listened to what people have said to me'.\n\"Actually, the Welsh Labour government could learn a lot from this legislative process.\"\nFirst Minister Carwyn Jones had called Monday's announcement on the Wales Bill an \"avoidable delay to clear up an avoidable mess\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 599, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scotland's media landscape is being bulldozed - transformed by digital technology, burgeoning choice, and quite a bit of politics - particularly as the future of the BBC is now in play."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18975, 11575, 1419, 21699, 7366], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Scientists at the University of Lincoln tested 36 animals, offering them bowls containing chocolate or less appealing coffee beans in two fixed locations.\nPigs were considered optimists if they investigated a third bowl, placed in the middle of the two bowls, even though it might not contain treats.\nDr Lisa Collins said it suggested the judgment of pigs was similar to humans.\nThe research, which has been published in the Royal Society journal Biology Letters, saw some pigs treated to improved living conditions with more living space and extra-deep layers of straw.\nThe other animals, with less space and no straw, tended to be negative and pessimistic, the research suggested.\nThey were, however, found to have been cheered up by an improvement in their living conditions.\nDr Collins, from the University of Lincoln, and colleagues wrote: \"Reactive pigs in the less enriched environment were more pessimistic and those in the more enriched environment more optimistic.\n\"These results suggest that judgment in non-human animals is similar to humans, incorporating aspects of stable personality traits and more transient mood states.\"\n\nSummary: Pigs have personalities and can be pessimists or optimists, much like humans, new research has suggested.\n###\nArticle: At its policy meeting, the ECB has the option of stepping up \"quantitative easing\", buying financial assets with newly created money.\nIt could also cut the interest rate on overnight bank deposits at the ECB.\nThis is to encourage lending, as with a rate of -0.2%, the banks in effect pay the ECB for holding their reserves.\nThe policy is designed to make it more profitable for banks to offer loans to consumers and businesses, ensuring a free flow of money.\nThe immediate problem driving this expected action is inflation. It is too low.\nThe most recent figure for the eurozone is 0.1%. The ECB's target is below, but close to, 2%.\nThe figure has been below zero - that is, prices were falling - as recently as September.\nThis has been because of falls in international energy prices, particularly crude oil.\nBut \"core inflation\", which strips out volatile food and energy prices, is also low, hovering persistently around 1%.\nThe latest figure, for November, was down on the previous month.\nSo why would low inflation be seen as a problem?\nECB President Mario Draghi spelt out a number of reasons in a speech last year.\nLow or even below-zero inflation - otherwise known as deflation - can aggravate debt problems. It can lead to households and firms delaying spending.\nFor some countries which need to improve competitiveness, low average inflation across the eurozone means they may need to have falling prices, as some do: Greece, Cyprus and Spain.\nIt doesn't mean their economies cannot recover, but it is a potential obstacle to stronger growth.\nMr Draghi has made a number of comments suggesting that the ECB will take further steps to get inflation up.\nAt the ECB's last policy meeting in October, he said the amount of stimulus provided would be re-examined in December.\nAs mentioned, this is likely to be a cut in the interest rate on overnight bank deposits held at the central bank and a ramping up of its quantitative easing (QE) programme, which it launched in January.\nThis involves buying financial assets, notably government...\n\nSummary: The European Central Bank is expected to announce further stimulus measures to boost growth in the eurozone's economy later on Thursday.\n###\nArticle: They sniff and sip a type of Oolong tea from tiny, white china cups while making notes on its aroma, body and aftertaste, and consider what food with which to pair it.\nPart of a generation that had eschewed tea leaves in favour of the latt\u00c3\u00a9s, espressos and frappucinos sold by international chains like Starbucks, young Chinese are rediscovering the country's tea drinking tradition.\nAnd in doing so, they have sparked a boom that is both a cultural and business phenomenon.\n\"My parents drink tea like this every day but I seldom do,\" says Sharon Ho, a 30-year-old who works in accounting, as she sips a cup of Wuyi Dark Rock Oolong tea grown in the mountains in Fujian province in southeastern China.\n\"Normally I drink coffee, but as Chinese we should know about this.\"\nPrices of rare, high-end Chinese teas - such as Pu Erh, a black, fermented tea that can be aged for up to 100 years, or First Flush Longjin, a freshly picked green tea - have rocketed over the past decade.\nThe industry has been shaped in ways that parallel the Western captivation with wine, with tea becoming a distinctly Chinese way to flaunt your wealth and invest your savings.\nVivian Mak, the tea master who runs the tastings, brews the tea in the traditional way using small fine china tea sets and metal implements on a wooden tray that drains off excess water. But she prides herself on taking an innovative approach to an old industry.\nHer signature drink is a jasmine blossom-scented green tea she likes to serve in a martini glass. She serves the fragrant and visually arresting beverage as an alternative to wine at corporate events for clients like Goldman Sachs.\n\"There's not too much water inside, so you can sip while you mingle,\" she says.\nMak believes different Chinese teas can complement any type of cuisine, be it a nutty, malty Longjing green tea with a Chinese seafood dish, or a stronger Oolong tea to accompany a hearty French casserole. She also likes to pair teas with different types of chocolate.\n\"It's like wine. You serve something more...\n\nSummary: On a humid September Saturday, a group of 20- and 30-something professionals gather at a tea house in an industrial building in a now gentrified Hong Kong neighbourhood.\n###\nArticle: Juventus take on Real Madrid in the city on 3 June with tens of thousands of fans expected from Italy and Spain alone.\nBut Cardiff's 4,000 hotel rooms is a fraction of those in previous host cities Paris (76,000) and Berlin (135,000).\nThose unable to secure bookings are expected to look to alternatives such as tents or lodge with local residents.\nThere is a temporary campsite for about 5,000 supporters at Pontcanna Fields which features 1,500 tents and will be in place between 22 May and 5 June.\nGeoff Vaughan from the private firm Campingninja, which is organising the site, said its aim was to provide fans with an alternative to hotels.\n\"It's about being able for someone to fly in, or take the train in, and just arrive and have everything ready for them,\" he said.\n\"So if it's one of our two man tents it'll have a bed in it, it'll have pillows, it'll have sleeping bags.\"\nThe lowest price two person tent at the site starts at \u00c2\u00a3300 for the night of the final, illustrating the cost for fans travelling to the event.\nLocal residents have also tried to cash in and adverts on websites such as Gumtree and Airbnb have some putting their homes up for between \u00c2\u00a380 and \u00c2\u00a32,000.\nKatarzyna Minor, a lecturer in hospitality at Cardiff Metropolitan University, thinks most people advertising their homes will be able to find guests for the final.\n\"If you've got a spare room in Cardiff, that eliminates the need to travel in from Swansea or from Bristol, then why wouldn't you do it?\" she said.\n\"This is how the whole idea of Airbnb came about in the first place.\n\"The people who came up with the idea rented out their own floor space essentially, because their city had run out of hotel space.\"\nMs Minor also believes the number of people renting out their own homes in cities like Cardiff means it is unlikely more hotels will be built in the future.\n\"You've got bed and breakfast accommodation, you've got self-catering accommodation and also increasingly these days what you're looking at is the rise of Airbnb,\" she added.\n\"You're not...\n\nSummary: Hotels for the Champions League Final in Cardiff sold out months ago - so what will happen to the rest of the 170,000 visitors expected?\n###\nArticle: James Bell, of Ramsgate, Kent, and George Bathmaker, of Mitcham, south London, both aged 79, died within three months of each other in 2013.\nDr Shirley Radcliffe recorded a verdict of accidental death after a joint inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court.\nWest Yorkshire company Acorn Stairlifts has accepted responsibility.\n\"Investigations revealed there had been a catastrophic failure of a welding joint between the tubular seat post and the attachment plate,\" Dr Radcliffe said.\nShe said it had occurred as a result of \"inadequate welding at the time of manufacture\".\nThe inquest heard Mr Bell sustained head and chest injuries and Mr Bathmaker suffered a spinal injury and cardiac arrest after their stairlifts snapped and they fell downstairs.\nBoth men had been using Acorn Superglide 120 models.\nAcorn's lawyer Gary Lewis told the inquest a dealer had contacted the company about a month after Mr Bell died at his home in July 2013, saying the Kent coroner had been informed.\nDespite enquiring twice about Mr Bell's death the company did not get a reply until the end of September as the coroner was on holiday.\nBy the time of the reply on 30 September Mr Bathmaker had also died.\nThe company, based in Steeton, said it was \"distraught and shocked\" on realising there may have been a link between the deaths.\nGroup compliance manager William Waddell said the news of a second death prompted a major recall.\nA total of 43,556 stairlifts were sold directly by Acorn, with a further 14,054 sold through dealers.\n\"Everyone now has been contacted in some way,\" said Mr Waddell.\n\"We have exhausted every avenue to try and find the stairlifts.\"\nCaroline Killbride, of West Yorkshire Trading Standards, said the firm's rectification programme was appropriate in line with its obligations and that it had sufficient recall procedures.\nAfter the inquest Mr Bell's daughters Diane Lee and Sonia Dutton said they wanted justice for their father and to prevent anything like his death happening again.\n\"It's appalling,\" said Ms Lee. \"The stairlift was...\n\nSummary: Two elderly men died after their stairlifts snapped following a \"catastrophic failure\" in a welding joint, a coroner has said.\n###\nArticle: The politics is also apparent in the newspaper sales figures for the first half of the year. Out this week, they show the average decline at more than 10% since the first half of last year, continuing the industry's painful downward trajectory.\nScotland on Sunday saw print sales fall more than 20%. It now has an average weekly sale of less than 25,000. It doesn't have its own staff any more, relying on a journalism pool shared with its stablemate, The Scotsman.\n\"SoS\" is now being beaten by the only weekly \"regional\" paper to register a rise in print sales, according to the Audit Bureau of Circulation. The Sunday Herald looked to be on its last legs, but found a niche by backing the independence cause.\nApproving \"Yes\" campaigners backed it, with a big lift in the back half of last year, from which it's fallen back, but still retained an average 29,000 weekly sales.\nIts publisher, Newsquest, also saw a gap in the daily market for pro-independence readers. Although the figures aren't audited, we're told they're selling nearly 17,000 a day.\nThese are small numbers when set alongside the total sale of newspapers. The constitutional debate may have polarised opinion and changed some buying behaviour, but it can be overstated. The decline of sales in Scotland has recently been steeper than those for the rest of the UK, but the trends are similar.\nMeanwhile, publishers point out there's a rise in online readership. But that's not making them enough money to sustain their cost bases. In the case of the Scotsman's figures, daily online readers are down 33% since a busy referendum period.\nThose news publishers are competing with broadcasters for online readers. We've just got half year figures for STV which show  it aiming to achieve its turnaround by the end of next year.\nA high priority is the desire to find a new earner from making drama series, as royalties from Taggart re-runs fade to black.\nIt's finding the transition and investing in new services can be expensive, with an \u00c2\u00a3800,000 half-year loss on its two city...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 393, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A skin cancer appeal backed by a BBC presenter has reached its \u00a345,000 target after just six weeks."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15829, 6717, 14244, 2755, 2010], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Paul Mansfield, 28, of no fixed address, denied the charges but was found guilty at Preston Crown Court and sentenced to 13 years in prison.\nPolice said he befriended the \"clearly intoxicated and vulnerable\" victims, promising to help them.\nThe two attacks took place in 2014, the second while he was on bail for rape.\nPolice said Mansfield befriended a 20-year-old homeless woman and promised to give her somewhere safe to stay in the early hours of 17 June.\nHe took her to a flat on Charnley Road in the resort but when the victim tried to go to sleep, Mansfield raped her, biting her neck and striking her face during the attack.\nShe managed to escape and ran to Blackpool police station to report the attack.\nMansfield struck a second time on 9 September when he befriended a woman, 21, from Glasgow on a night out in the resort, said police.\nShe had become separated from her boyfriend after an argument, said police, and Mansfield offered to take her back to her hotel in a taxi.\nPolice said they ended up on Loftus Avenue where he dragged her down an alley and attempted to rape her.\nShe managed to push him off and run away, said police.\nLancashire Constabulary's Det Con Lisa Wainwright said Mansfield was a \"dangerous sexual predator\" who targeted his victims when they were intoxicated.\nShe said it was disturbing that he used the guise of befriending them when he had \"clear intentions of assaulting them to satisfy his own sexual urges\".\nMansfield was also found guilty of two sexual assaults and supplying Class A drugs, for which he was sentenced to two years to run concurrently.\n\nSummary: A \"dangerous sexual predator\" who raped a woman and attempted to rape another in  separate attacks in Blackpool has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: The index, announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, will initially monitor air quality in 10 cities.\nLast year the Environmental Preference Index ranked India 174 out of 178 countries for air quality.\nThe rising and health-endangering pollution has been mainly blamed on a huge increase in vehicles, particularly diesel-driven cars, on Indian roads.\nPolluting industries, open burning of refuse and leaves, massive quantities of construction waste and substantial loss of forests have also led to high pollution levels in cities.\nA World Health Organization (WHO) survey last year found that 13 of the most polluted 20 cities in the world were in India. The capital, Delhi, was the most polluted city in the world, the survey said.\nIt is a leading cause of premature death in India, with about 620,000 people dying every year from pollution-related diseases, says the WHO.\nOn Monday, Mr Modi said India \"has to take the lead in guiding the world on thinking of ways to combat climate change\".\n\"The world thinks India doesn't care about the environment, we must change that... India has always respected the environment,\" he said. He also called on Indians to make changes to their lifestyle to help reduce pollution.\nEnvironment Minister Prakash Javadekar said the air quality index \"may prove to be a major impetus to improving air quality in urban areas, as it will improve public awareness in cities to take steps for air pollution mitigation\".\nBut he did not provide any details on what the government would do to curb air pollution except introducing new rules on disposal of waste from construction work.\nThe new index will initially cover 10 cities - Delhi, Agra, Kanpur, Lucknow, Varanasi, Faridabad, Ahmedabad, Chennai, Bangalore and Hyderabad - and will be extended to more than 60 cities, reports say.\nDetails of how the index's data will be gathered were not immediately clear.\nBut officials say it will provide \"composite and comprehensive\" information on the air quality, which will be displayed publicly and uploaded on the...\n\nSummary: India has launched its first air quality index, to provide real time information about pollution levels.\n###\nArticle: The train was designed by architect Kazuyo Sejima and has semi-transparent and mirrored surfaces to help it blend into the background.\nThe company who make the trains said that they wanted the carriages to feel like a living room, so that passengers can feel relaxed.\nIt's expected to be rolled out in 2018.\nJapan often uses the latest technology on its trains, which are considered some of the best and quickest in the world.\n\nSummary: Look closely, and you might be able to see this new 'invisible' train, unveiled in Japan.\n###\nArticle: The answer lies in the folds of a multi-dimensional conflict in which the aims of various parties are often at odds with each other.\nAt one level, an increasingly aggressive insurgency rages across Afghanistan, preventing the government in Kabul and its international allies from stabilising the country.\nAt another, much of the insurgency appears to stem from another conflict further east - the rivalry between India and Pakistan.\nAll this is happening at a time when Afghan President Hamid Karzai is nearing the end of his term, and Nato's deadline for a drawdown is approaching.\n'Reconcilable' elements\nMeanwhile, Pakistan is known to have invested heavily to ensure that Afghanistan does not revert to its traditional anti-Pakistan, pro-India role of the pre-1980s, when Pakistan had to live under the threat of a two-front war.\nThis policy led to the creation of the Taliban movement in the early 1990s, and enabled them to regroup as a guerrilla force in the post-9/11 era after they found sanctuary in Pakistan.\nPakistanis are likely to continue with this policy unless India and Pakistan resolve their mutual conflict over Kashmir - a highly unlikely scenario.\nAgainst this backdrop, the relentless focus on Mullah Baradar's release points to an underlying hope that he could become a catalyst in bringing all the warring parties to a grand resolution.\nBut is this hope realistic?\nWhen Pakistanis arrested Mullah Baradar in February 2010, some Afghan officials claimed the move was meant to sabotage a peace process he had initiated with the Karzai government behind the Pakistanis' backs.\nThe Pakistanis, for their part, never made clear why they had arrested him, or some 50-odd other prominent Taliban leaders, while many others are free and actively engaging in the insurgency.\nMonths after his arrest, President Karzai appointed a 74-member High Peace Council to negotiate peace with the \"reconcilable\" elements within the Taliban.\nSince then, Pakistan has been under constant pressure from Kabul to release Mullah Baradar and...\n\nSummary: Pakistan has freed its highest-ranking Taliban captive, Mullah Baradar - but where does he go from here?\n###\nArticle: Traditionally, the Lincolnshire resort is popular with tourists from the Nottingham area.\nBut East Lindsey District Council said it was trying to promote the town further a field.\nThe authority is spending \u00a327,000 advertising the resort and other attractions in Lincolnshire using regional press and posters on buses.\nThe council is also investing \u00a310,000 on two Visit England campaigns focusing on the seaside and outdoor activities.\nAlison Macdonald, the council's tourism manager, said: \"We are not ignoring our traditional markets in the East Midlands, we are still promoting to those customers.\n\"The West Midlands is a new marketing campaign based on research which showed we were receiving a high number of enquires for our visitor guide.\"\nAs well as aiming at visitors for the traditional seaside holiday, the authority is promoting local market towns along with the area's green spaces and aviation heritage.\nThe latest campaign follows criticism of the authority for using unflattering images of rival resorts in 2012.\nThe adverts, one of which showed graffiti on a wall in front of Blackpool Tower, featured the slogan \"For sights you'll want to remember - visit Skegness\".\nThey described the resort as England's cultural coast.\nSkegness attracts more than four million visitors each year, generating \u00a3480m for the local economy.\nBoth Skegness and Blackpool featured in a TV advertising campaign to encourage Britons to take their holidays at home last year.\n\nSummary: Officials in Skegness are targeting people in the West Midlands to try to attract more visitors to the resort.\n###\nArticle: The Colin Bloomfield Melanoma Appeal was launched in February to raise awareness of skin cancer and educate children in schools about sun safety.\nThe target was reached on Monday after the Freemasons in Derby donated \u00a310,000 with a new target set at \u00a375,000.\nRadio Derby presenter Colin Bloomfield - who has stage four melanoma - said the donations were \"hugely generous\".\nBBC Radio Derby is working with the Derby Telegraph and charity Skcin, which specialises in skin cancer prevention.\nThe station launched the appeal after Colin's diagnosis in 2013, and his openness and optimism on the disease touched thousands of listeners.\nThe 33-year-old had a malignant melanoma removed from his leg 10 years ago but in 2013 he was told the cancer had returned and in November he was given months to live when it spread to his brain.\n\"Every single pound has made such a big difference,\" he said,\n\"As a child I never understood the seriousness of getting burnt but I'm living through it now.\n\"[Melanoma] is a truly horrible disease that a lot of people don't understand the seriousness of.\n\"We are not used to seeing the sun in this country and when we go out and enjoy it, it is about doing it safely and responsibly.\n\"If we can hammer home that message to kids in schools that can only be a good thing.\"\nEarlier this month Derby County Football Club raised more than \u00a314,000 after donating \u00a310 for every away ticket sold at Norwich.\nThe appeal aims to take the sun safe scheme to 200 schools in Derbyshire and East Staffordshire.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 243, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Russian court has jailed three women for performing a twerking dance in front of a World War Two memorial."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19769, 12529, 13407, 20649, 16943], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Amir Ali Qureshi, from the University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust, predicts adverts featuring a dog on a trampoline will boost sales.\nBut he also expects a spike in people with broken bones turning up at A&E this Christmas.\nHe said injuries were common, even with trampolines that come with safety netting.\n\"Just last week I had a 27-year-old female referred to me with a life-changing injury to her left knee as a result of a trampoline accident,\" Mr Qureshi said.\nThe Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA) says more than 13,000 trampolining injuries are treated each year.\nBroken arms, legs, knee dislocations and neck injuries can all result from having an accident on a trampoline.\nMr Qureshi added: \"Some of these injuries are simply unpleasant, but others can be extremely serious.\n\"The issue at the moment, particularly where young people are involved, is that the use of nets gives children and their parents a false sense of security that they will be fine whatever the level and intensity of activity on a trampoline.\n\"In my opinion, as an experienced orthopaedic surgeon, the equipment is dangerous and should only be used in appropriate circumstances, which I believe can only be achieved under professional supervision.\"\nDave Walker, the leisure safety manager at RoSPA, said: \"When using a trampoline at home parents must be aware that, just like any high-energy leisure activity, there is a risk, and they should take precautions to prevent potentially serious and life-changing injuries.\n\"Having netting around the trampoline is a good preventative measure, as is only allowing one child on at a time, and supervision to ensure the activity being carried out on the trampoline is appropriate.\n\"Many serious injuries occur when a larger person is on with a child, so parents should avoid getting on at the same time as their children.\"\n\nSummary: Trampolines should be used only under professional supervision, according to a senior bone surgeon.\n###\nArticle: The infection has been linked to thousands of babies being born with underdeveloped brains.\nSome areas have declared a state of emergency, doctors have described it as \"a pandemic in progress\" and some are even advising women in affected countries to delay getting pregnant.\nBut there is much we do not know.\nDeaths are rare and only one-in-five people infected is thought to develop symptoms.\nThese include:\nA rare nervous system disorder, Guillain-Barr\u00c3\u00a9 syndrome, that can cause temporary paralysis has been linked to the infection.\nThere is no vaccine or drug treatment so patients are advised to rest and drink plenty of fluids.\nBut the biggest concern is the impact it could have on babies developing in the womb and the surge in microcephaly.\nIt is when a baby is born with an abnormally small head, as their brain has not developed properly.\nThe severity varies, but it can be deadly if the brain is so underdeveloped that it cannot regulate the functions vital to life.\nChildren that do survive face intellectual disability and development delays.\nIt can be caused by infections such as rubella, substance abuse during pregnancy or genetic abnormalities.\nCase study: 'It's not the end of the world'\nThe WHO says there is \"scientific consensus\" that Zika causes microcephaly as well as Guillain-Barre syndrome.\nSome babies who died had the virus in their brain and it has been detected in placenta and amniotic fluid too.\nSome governments have advised women to delay getting pregnant until more is known.\nExperts now believe Zika is linked to a broader set of complications in pregnancy, including miscarriage, stillbirth, premature birth and eye problems.\nThe US Centres for Disease Control says Zika lingers in the blood for about a week and can be spread by sexual intercourse.\n\"The virus will not cause infections in a baby that is conceived after the virus is cleared from the blood,\" it says.\n\"There is currently no evidence that Zika-virus infection poses a risk of birth defects in future pregnancies.\"\nThe WHO advises couples...\n\nSummary: The World Health Organization has declared the Zika virus a global public health emergency.\n###\nArticle: Millions of Chinese people are believed to have been affected by the data leaks, said security experts at the University of Toronto.\nThe data reveals where people are, search terms, sites visited and the ID numbers of devices they own.\nBaidu said it had tackled the problems with the insecure computer code.\nThe code is found in a software development kit that can be used to create apps for Android phones and programs for Windows.\nBaidu itself used it to make web browsers for Android and Windows and many other firms have used the kit too.\nApps and browsers made using the Baidu kit have been downloaded hundreds of millions of times, said researchers at Toronto's Citizen Lab in the report. As part of a long-running research project, the Lab has focussed on privacy and personal data use in China. Last year the team found shortcomings in the Alibaba browser.\nThe latest report found several security and privacy shortcomings in the Baidu code.\nSome data, including GPS coordinates and search terms, is sent in plain text.\nIn addition, the protections added to other forms of information, such as unique device IDs, could easily be broken.\nPoor protection of apps made with the kit also made users \"susceptible\" to fake updates that could give an attacker access to a phone or a Windows computer.\n\"The transmission of personal data without properly implemented encryption can expose a user's data to surveillance,\" said the authors in their report.\nWorryingly, they added, users would have no warning that the data was being transmitted or gathered.\n\"The leakage of such user data is particularly problematic for individuals who use these applications and their devices to engage in politically sensitive communications,\" said the report.\n\"It's either shoddy design or it's surveillance by design,\" Ron Deibert, director of the Citizen Lab, told Reuters.\nCitizen Lab said that Baidu had fixed some of the bugs in the code since it had first been told about them in November last year.\nHowever, it added, the poor encryption scheme was...\n\nSummary: Personal data is being collected and transmitted insecurely by thousands of apps using code from the Chinese net giant Baidu, say security researchers.\n###\nArticle: Holly, an eight-year-old Staffordshire bull terrier, has both male and female reproductive organs.\nIt does not cause Holly any physical problems, but Coventry RSPCA said there had been no interest from adopters.\nKennel supervisor Danni Holder said: \"Canine hermaphrodites are very rare, so Holly is a very special dog to us.\"\nShe added: \"This doesn't cause Holly any physical issues or difficulties, but it might put people off from adopting her.\n\"It absolutely shouldn't though, as Holly is such a lovely and friendly dog.\"\nThe pet, who is \"very playful and loves walks\", came into the charity's care in 2016 when the previous owner could no longer look after it.\n\"Holly has such a big 'Staffie smile' which is infectious,\" added Ms Holder. \"We have fallen in love with her and we think she would be a wonderful dog to have at home.\"\nRSPCA chief vet James Yeates said: \"Hermaphrodites have both ovaries and testicles and this is rare. Some of these animals have a mixture of genes in their cells.\n\"It is more common for some males to have some female genitalia and undescended testicles, known as hermaphrodites. But it is also possible to get females with some male organs which would be known as pseudo-hermaphrodites.\"\n\nSummary: A rare hermaphrodite dog has been unable to find a home because potential owners are \"put off\" when learning about its condition.\n###\nArticle: Under the plans, small businesses will be subsidised with 90% of the costs of providing apprenticeships.\nLarger firms will be required to contribute 0.5% of their payroll to the new apprenticeships scheme from 2017.\nEmployers group the CBI said firms were ready to play their part but April's proposed start date should be delayed.\nThe Association of Employment and Learning Providers (AELP) said keeping to the date was vital for achieving the government's target for three million apprenticeships.\n\"Any delay would have made the task very difficult,\" it said.\nThe government said its overall \u00a32.5bn apprenticeships plan would help people of all ages gain high-quality skills and experience and build a talented workforce.\nIt also said it would help to ensure every young person, regardless of background or ability, had the chance to make their first step into work.\nManufacturers organisation EEF said: \"Recruiting young people can sometimes be seen as a little riskier so today's announcement is a nice sweetener and will act as an added incentive.\"\nApprenticeships and Skills Minister Robert Halfon said: \"We need to make sure people of all ages and backgrounds have a chance to get on in life. Apprenticeships give young people - especially those from disadvantaged backgrounds - a ladder of \u200eopportunity.\n\"That's why we continue to work tirelessly to deliver the skills our country needs. The apprenticeship levy is absolutely crucial to this.\"\nThe government say its plans also:\nCBI director general Carolyn Fairbairn said business was ready to play its part. \"However, the Apprenticeship Levy in its current form risks turning the clock back on recent progress through poor design and rushed timescales.\"\nGeneral secretary of trade union group the TUC Frances O'Grady said: \"After the vote to leave the EU, it is vitally important that we make a serious investment in skills.\"\nJonathan Clifton of think tank, the Institute for Public Policy Research, said the plans did not go far enough. \"The proposed apprenticeship levy will still...\n\nSummary: Employers in England are being offered an extra \u00a32,000 to take on teenagers, care leavers and those with special education needs as apprentices.\n###\nArticle: The court in Novorossiysk gave two of the dancers 10 days in jail each, a third 15 days and two others received fines on charges of petty hooliganism.\nProsecutors had said their \"erotic and sexual twerk dance\" was disrespectful to historic memory and unacceptable.\nEarlier this month, Russian officials closed a dance school after a similar dance video emerged on the internet.\nThe latest incident involves six dancers - one of them a minor who was not convicted - who had posted a video on YouTube.\n\"This incident of disrespect for the memory of war history is unacceptable  and any attempts to desecrate sites of military glory will be stopped  immediately,\" prosecutors said.\nThe sentences come as Russia prepares to mark the 70th anniversary of  the World War Two victory.\nThey also follow the incident early in April when a video clip from the Orenburg dance school on YouTube was viewed millions of times.\nThe video clip, entitled Winnie the Pooh and the Bees, showed a group of teenage girls dancing on stage in striped leotards, long socks and mini-skirts,\nThey perform hip-thrusting moves characteristic of twerking.\nA committee is investigating whether the performance amounts to negligence or even \"debauched action\", which is punishable by a range of sanctions from community service to three years behind bars.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 268, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Former world number one Victoria Azarenka will miss the US Open because of an \"ongoing family situation\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17816, 15824, 12767, 13664, 18199], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The advisory group set up by the Scottish government in 2015 issued a report examining some of the \"many changes\" which need to be made.\nThe report said tackling hate crime should be \"a priority concern for the whole of society\".\nThe Scottish government said it contained \"important messages that we should all reflect on\".\nA review of available evidence on hate crime for the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research has warned that \"there is a problem of hate crime in contemporary Scotland\", adding that all stakeholders spoken to reported higher levels of hate crime than is recorded in official figures.\nThere have been concerns about an increase in hate crimes across the UK in the aftermath of the Brexit vote, although some reports have shown a reduction in such offences in Scotland.\nHowever, the number of hate crime offences relating to football in Scotland have risen 49% in the past year.\nThe Advisory Group on Hate Crime, Prejudice and Community Cohesion was established in 2015 to provide advice and analysis on the issue.\nTheir report notes that racist offences are the most prominent hate crime category, but have been falling slightly while reports of offences based on sexual orientation had increased 20% in the past year.\nIt said the Scottish government's approach was \"widely appreciated\", but said that while the criminal justice system was seen to take the matter seriously, the system \"continues to feel disjointed from the perspective of many victims\".\nThe group also heard \"disturbing\" evidence about the \"rapidly growing\" phenomenon of online abuse, and warned that too often offenders are not challenged.\nThey recommended a multi-agency approach, with groups from across government and society treating hate crime as a high priority.\nSpecific recommendations include:\nChairman Dr Duncan Morrow said it was clear that \"hatred and prejudice continue to have very serious consequences for people and communities across society\".\nHe said: \"Prejudice and hate have a huge impact on the quality of life of...\n\nSummary: An independent review has called for a stronger approach to tackling hate crime in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: He led the Tykes to victory in the Johnstone's Paint Trophy final and League One play-off final after being appointed as caretaker in January.\n\"At the end of an unforgettable few months I am absolutely delighted to have signed as head coach,\" the 38-year-old told the club website.\n\"We have a clear vision of how we want to continue to improve the club.\"\nThe former Oakwell youth coach took over on a short-term basis after previous boss Lee Johnson left for Bristol City.\nHeckingbottom won 13 of his 21 games in charge, culminating in a 3-1 win over Millwall at Wembley as Barnsley returned to the Championship after a two-season absence.\n\"We've enjoyed one of the most unforgettable and remarkable seasons ever here at Barnsley Football Club and it goes without saying that Paul has been instrumental in the success we have achieved,\" chief executive Ben Mansford said of the Barnsley-born coach.\n\"He's one of the brightest and hard-working young coaches in the country and we're absolutely delighted that he's agreed to become our permanent head coach.\"\nMeanwhile, full-backs George Williams and George Smith are to leave Oakwell after the club withdrew contract offers to the pair.\nWilliams, 23, made 27 appearances last season, including both Wembley finals, while Smith, 19, played 29 games and had a spell on loan at Crawley.\n\nSummary: Barnsley have appointed Paul Heckingbottom as their head coach on a 12-month rolling contract.\n###\nArticle: Kiira Motors' Kayoola prototype electric bus was shown off at a stadium in Uganda's capital, Kampala.\nOne of its two batteries can be charged by solar panels on the roof which increases the vehicle's 80km (50 mile) range.\nThe makers now hope to attract partners to help manufacture the bus for the mass market.\nAfrica Live: BBC news updates\nCan Africa lead the way on renewable energy?\nAfrica's new breed of 'solar-preneurs'\nKiira Motors' chief executive Paul Isaac Musasizi told BBC News that he had been \"humbled\" by the large and positive reaction to the test drive.\nPeople have been excited by the idea that Uganda is able to produce the concept vehicle, or prototype, and Mr Musasizi said he wanted it to help the country \"champion the automotive, engineering and manufacturing industries\" in the region.\nHe also hopes that it will generate employment, predicting that by 2018, more than 7,000 people could be directly and indirectly employed in the making of the Kayoola.\nBut backing from international companies, which make vehicle parts, is essential for the project to take off.\nThe vision is that by 2039 the company will be able to manufacture all the parts and assemble the vehicle in Uganda.\nThe 35-seat bus is intended for urban areas rather than inter-city use because of the restrictions on how far it can travel.\nIf it is mass produced, each bus would cost up to $58,000 (\u00c2\u00a340,000), which Mr Musasizi says is a a competitive price.\nKiira Motors grew out of a project at Uganda's Makerere University, which is now a shareholder in the company, and it has also benefitted from government funding.\n\nSummary: A solar-powered bus described by its Ugandan makers as the first in Africa has been driven in public.\n###\nArticle: After an emergency committee meeting on Tuesday, the UN health agency also said there was increasing evidence of links between Zika and various birth defects.\nZika is most commonly spread by mosquitoes but several countries have reported cases of sexual transmission.\nThe WHO last month said the outbreak constitutes a global emergency.\nWHO Director General Dr Margaret Chan said \"reports and investigations in several countries strongly suggest that sexual transmission of the virus is more common than previously assumed\".\nShe called the development \"alarming\".\nDr Chan also said that microcephaly - a birth defect strongly linked to the Zika outbreak in Brazil - was just one of several conditions that the WHO had linked to the virus.\nWhat you need to know Key questions answered about the virus and its spread\nKey unanswered questions The many things we do not know about Zika\nThe mosquito behind spread of virus What we know about the insect\nAbortion dilemma Laws and practices in Catholic Latin America\nAnother is Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS). Nine countries have now reported an increase in cases of GBS, a rare condition that can cause temporary paralysis and death.\nDr Chan said problems linked to Zika were now being seen not just in women of child-bearing age, but children, teenagers and older adults.\nShe said public health officials should not wait for definitive scientific proof of links between the virus and various health conditions before issuing guidance.\nThe WHO has advised pregnant women to avoid travelling to areas with ongoing Zika outbreaks, and to practice safe sex with anyone who has or abstain from sex for the duration of their pregnancy.\n\"Women who are pregnant in affected countries or travel to these countries are understandably deeply worried,\" Dr Chan said.\nThe US is investigating more than a dozen possible cases of Zika in people who may have been infected through sex.\nA vaccine for the Zika virus could be ready for human trials later this year, Dr Anthony Fauci, who is leading the US government's...\n\nSummary: Sexual transmission of the Zika virus is more common than previously thought, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Veterans Fund helps projects provide services in areas such as employment, housing, and wellbeing.\nVeterans Secretary Keith Brown said the Scottish government had pledged \u00a3360,000 - its largest contribution yet.\nThe fund will open for applications this autumn.\nThe boost includes a three-year \u00a3240,000 contribution from Edinburgh-based investment company Standard Life for employment schemes.\nMr Brown said: \"For the past eight years, the Scottish government's Scottish Veterans Fund has been a source of help for projects that make a vital difference to people's lives.\n\"I am delighted to announce our largest contribution yet, with the fund to be supported by \u00a3360,000 of Scottish government money over three years.\n\"This will ensure it continues to help small, one-year projects - while, for the first time, applicants can bid for two or three-year funding for more strategic projects.\n\"I'm particularly grateful to Standard Life for their commitment, bringing the total available to \u00a3600,000 over three years.\n\"This investment will enable charities and other organisations to provide even more support to veterans leaving the armed forces and settling in Scotland each year.\"\nSince 2008, The Scottish Veterans Fund has invested more than \u00a3830,000 and supported 125 projects that provide support to veterans.\n\nSummary: Organisations in Scotland supporting veterans will be able to apply for a share of \u00a3600,000 funding, delivered over the next three years.\n###\nArticle: The Belarusian only returned to tennis in June after giving birth to her son, Leo, in December.\nAzarenka, 28, separated from his father in July and last week she issued a statement saying she could only play in the tournament \"if I leave Leo behind\".\nMisa Eguchi, of Japan, moves into the main draw for the tournament, which starts on 28 August.\n\"I am sadly unable to compete in this year's US Open due to my ongoing family situation that I am working through,\" Azarenka said on Monday.\n\"While I will dearly miss being in New York and playing in one of my favourite tournaments where I have enjoyed some of the best moments in my career, I am already looking forward to being back next year.\"\nEarlier this month Azarenka pulled out of the Cincinnati Open because of \"a family matter\".\nThe Australian Open champion in 2012 and 2013, she reached the final in New York in the same two years.\nShe was knocked out in the fourth round at Wimbledon this year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1160, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A killer who boasted he was the \"hardest man\" in town has been found guilty of murdering a soldier in Powys."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21652, 9947, 21416, 7373, 16833], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In the general election two years ago, 138 people put their name forward.\nUlster Unionist MLA Alan Chambers has withdrawn his candidacy in North Down, where the party said the independent unionist Lady Sylvia Hermon enjoyed overwhelming support.\nThree of the main parties - Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in, the SDLP and Alliance - are contesting Northern Ireland's 18 constituencies.\nOf the 109 candidates, 36 are women - that amounts to 33%, up on 2015 when just under a quarter of the candidates were women.\nSorry, your browser cannot display this content.\nEnter a postcode or seat name\nThe Democratic Unionist Party is standing aside in Fermanagh South Tyrone but is fighting the remaining 17 seats.\nIn addition to North Down, the Ulster Unionist Party is not contesting North Belfast, West Belfast or Foyle.\nThe Green Party and the Conservative Party are both fighting seven seats, People Before Profit two seats, and the Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV), just one.\nThe UK Independence Party, which put up 10 candidates in 2015, is not contesting any Northern Ireland seats this time around.\nThe number of TUV and Conservative candidates is also sharply reduced - the TUV fielded 10 candidates in 2015, and the Conservatives, 16.\nOne candidate is standing for the Citizens Independent Social Thought Alliance, formed by ex-members of the Cannabis is Safer Than Alcohol party and sharing the same initials.\nFour independents are in the race including Lady Hermon.\nNominations closed on Thursday 11 May.\n\nSummary: A total of 109 candidates are standing for election in Northern Ireland in the Westminster poll on 8 June.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nA 2014 BBC investigation found that 17 of England's top-flight clubs failed to provide enough wheelchair spaces.\nAt the moment, 15 out of 20 clubs will have to increase capacity to comply with guidelines on accessible stadiums.\nEarlier on Monday, a government report had criticised the inadequate facilities and support for disabled fans at Premier League grounds.\nMinister for disabled people Justin Tomlinson MP had said \"common sense can fix\" some issues, but accepted other areas \"will need some work\".\n\"Frankly, some of it is disgraceful,\" he told BBC Sport. \"There isn't provision in some grounds, supporters are split up or are put in with the away fans. I find that totally unacceptable.\n\"We are in the last chance saloon with those football bodies saying: 'You need to get your house in order.' We need to get this addressed.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nA Premier League statement said: \"We are undertaking our own assessment by surveying every Premier League stadium to determine improvements for disabled access.\n\"Disability access was discussed at the Premier League shareholders meeting last week with several new proposals agreed.\"\nMonday's report - done jointly by the Department for Work and Pensions and Department for Culture, Media and Sport - recommends:\nIn August, a survey carried out by charity Revitalise before the start of the new Premier League season suggested that many clubs are continuing to fail disabled fans.\nIt followed the second reading of the Accessible Sports Grounds Bill in the House of Lords in July, where Lord Holmes of Richmond - Britain's most successful Paralympic swimmer - called on Premier League sponsors and broadcasters to pull out of football unless progress was made in providing facilities for disabled fans.\nIn June, top-flight clubs were threatened with legal action after the Equality and Human Rights Commission said it had received a number of complaints, including about Manchester United removing walking aids from...\n\nSummary: All Premier League clubs have agreed to improve access for disabled supporters by August 2017.\n###\nArticle: Some will pull out a debit or credit card ready to put in a reader. Others might use their smartphone to complete their purchase, the rest will be paying in cash.\nThe group using notes and coins is still significant but their numbers are starting to dwindle, particularly among the young.\nThat spells trouble for the operators of cash machines. Time then for a reinvention of the humble ATM [automated teller machine] but in a digital world what can you do with a hole in the wall whose primary function is dispensing cash?\nThe answer is a \"bank in a box\", a machine that is the alternative to a branch serving all your financial needs with 24/7 opening hours, says one manufacturer.\nOther experts are more sceptical. They say all that can be done is to manage the decline of ATMs, and cash in general, until they are replaced entirely by a digital wallet found on our phones.\nThis debate is a far cry from the hurried signing of contracts, over a pink gin, between Barclays and John Shepherd-Barron in the UK some 50 years ago.\nThe deal, between bank and inventor, led to the first ever cash machine being installed in London in 1967.\nAll did not go entirely to plan. When one was installed in Zurich, Switzerland, there was a mysterious malfunction. Eventually, it was found that wires from two intersecting nearby tramlines were interfering with the mechanism.\nYet with other devices also being patented, the ATM soon evolved and its use spread widely.\nThe latest figures show that ATM numbers in the BRIC nations [Brazil, Russia, India, China] have gone up sharply and machines remain a constant if not growing sight in Western Europe.\nRussia, has seen rapid growth in recent years, according to a report by Payments UK, while growth in India is coming, in part, from the development of solar-powered ATMs in rural areas.\nPortugal has the highest proportion of cash machines in Western Europe with 1,516 machines per one million residents.\nSweden, typical of a Scandinavian shift towards a cashless society, has the lowest with 333 machines...\n\nSummary: Watch a queue of shoppers for a minute and they will be preparing to pay in very different ways.\n###\nArticle: In Glasgow, officers said they were looking into one case of \"personation\".\nA similar allegation involving a vote cast at a polling station in the Cumbernauld, Kilsyth and Kirkintilloch East constituency was also being probed.\nClaims of personation in two Edinburgh constituencies - South and South West - have also been reported.\nThe Glasgow case was believed to have involved someone entering a polling station in the Glasgow East constituency and crossing a ballot paper under another person's name.\nThe presiding officer informed authorities earlier and counting staff were asked to be on the lookout for the paper when the box arrived at the Emirates Arena count.\nGlasgow City Council said count staff would wear blue gloves to locate the paper, which will be counted and sealed in a bag before being handed to police.\nAt the North Lanarkshire count in Motherwell, a statement from the returning officer Gavin Whitefield said: \"Following an allegation of personation at a polling station in the Cumbernauld, Kilsyth and Kirkintilloch East constituency, the police are investigating.\n\"We will verify the ballot box in question in isolation to help to provide evidence for the police inquiry. No other polling stations or ballot boxes are affected.\"\nAt the Edinburgh count, candidates from Edinburgh South and Edinburgh South West constituencies were summoned to a meeting.\nAn Edinburgh City Council spokesman said: \"Polling staff raised concern over two possible cases of voter personation. This was immediately reported to Police Scotland who are now investigating.\"\nIt is understood cases refer to one ballot paper in Gorgie Dalry parish church in Edinburgh South West, and one ballot paper in Edinburgh South neighbourhood office in Edinburgh South.\n\nSummary: Police are investigating cases of possible fraudulent voting at a number of Scottish election counts.\n###\nArticle: A caricature published by The Australian last week depicted an alcohol-swilling indigenous father who cannot remember his son's name.\nThe illustration was criticised by politicians and Aboriginals rights groups but was defended by the paper.\nPeople are now using the hashtag #IndigenousDads to share their pride in Australian Aboriginal culture.\nThe cartoon, by Bill Leak, was described by critics as \"ugly, insulting and embarrassing\".\nIt came amid debate about the high incarceration rates of indigenous youth and a juvenile justice system scandal.\nThe newspaper's editor defended its decision to publish the \"confronting\" cartoon and pointed out the resources it dedicates to covering indigenous affairs.\nLeak described the cartoon's critics as \"sanctimonious Tweety Birds having a tantrum\" and published new version of the cartoon depicting himself being handed over by police to an angry social media user.\nThousands of Indigenous Australians have now been sharing family photos online.\nAmong them was Ryan Griffen, the creator of Indigenous Australian superhero television series, Cleverman.\nHe said the #IndigenousDads hashtag was an opportunity to talk about what it means to be an Aboriginal person.\n\"For me, what was really important was to empower our people and give our people a voice again,\" he told the BBC.\n\"We continue to stand up and have a voice and hashtags like Indigenous dads, they're the things that help people stand up and feel empowered.\"\n\nSummary: Australian Aboriginal fathers have responded to a controversial cartoon by sharing family photos on social media.\n###\nArticle: Pte Matthew Boyd, 20, was off-duty on a night out in Brecon when he was punched and beaten by Jake Vallely.\nBut the jury cleared Vallely's friend Aaeron Evans of manslaughter after Cardiff Crown Court was told he was not present during the attack.\nVallely, 24, will be sentenced on 8 December.\nThe unconscious body of Pte Boyd, who served with the Royal Gibraltar Regiment, was found by police in the town in the early hours of 8 May.\nPte Boyd, who is originally from Carrickfergus, County Antrim, had been in the town for training exercises at the infantry battle school.\nDuring the trial, the court heard Pte Boyd was making his way back to the barracks when he was attacked outside a bar called The Cellar.\nCCTV footage showed the soldier being punched, going to the ground and being beaten until he no longer moved.\nVallely then dragged his body from the scene before fleeing.\nThe trial was told the killer had been on a seven hour drinking binge and in the hour before the attack was boasting he was the \"hardest man in Brecon\".\nHis friend Mr Evans was cleared of any involvement in the attack, after the jury was told he had left the scene before the start of any violence.\nSenior investigating officer Det Supt David Guiney, from Dyfed-Powys Police, called the attack \"a despicable act\" that \"shocked\" the community of Brecon.\n\"I plead with anyone who plans a night out drinking with their friends to please, walk away from any conflict, do not resort to violence,\" he said.\nA family tribute described Pte Boyd as an \"all-rounder\" who had \"a promising career ahead of him which has been cut short\".\nThe tribute read: \"Matthew was full of life. He was loving, caring and loyal. He was always playing jokes on his peers and family, and always brought smiles to our faces.\"\nIt said Vallely had created \"a void in our family that will never be filled\", adding the \"unbearable pain\" was something they will have to live with for the rest of their lives.\n\"During this trial, it has been mentioned that Jake Vallely called himself the 'hardest...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 877, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police have praised the \"good family atmosphere\" among the thousands of people who turned out to watch Guid Nychburris events in Dumfries."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10296, 20092, 16048, 6946, 16261], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The team, from the University of Bristol, found that raindrops kick off very fast vibrations in the lid of the plant's jug-shaped leaves.\nThis propels ants from the lid into the pitcher trap below, where they drown and are consumed by digestive juices.\nThe findings, published in the journal PNAS, are based on high-speed cameras and laser vibration measurements.\nUsing these instruments, Dr Ulrike Bauer and her colleagues recorded extremely fast movement in the lid of the pitcher leaf, after it was hit by a raindrop.\nIt wobbles like a stiff spring, she said.\n\"You have a raindrop hitting the surface and that causes it to move down, fast. Then because of this spring property, it moves to a certain point and springs back.\n\"You get an oscillation, very similar to when you put a ruler on the edge of your desk and flick the end down with your finger.\"\nThis movement is unique in the plant kingdom, Dr Bauer said - partly because of its speed, which easily outstrips the insect-trapping manoeuvres of other carnivorous plants, and partly because of the way it exploits an external energy source.\n\"Having a fast movement in a plant is unusual in itself,\" she explained, \"but having a fast movement that doesn't require the plant to invest any energy - it just requires it to build the structure - that's something quite surprising.\"\nThe findings place the species in the study, Nepenthes gracilis, into its own carnivorous category; it belongs neither with \"active\" carnivorous plants, like flytraps, nor motionless \"passive\" insect eaters - like most other pitcher plants.\nKey to the pitcher's rain-powered trap is the stiffness of its lid. When the team studied another species, which catches ants using only the slippery rim of its pitcher, they found it had a more bendy lid.\nThis meant that vibrations from a falling raindrop were concentrated right at the tip - much like the motion of a springboard used in competitive diving, Dr Bauer explained.\n\"It concentrates the acceleration at the very tip. If you try to jump off the middle of...\n\nSummary: A carnivorous pitcher plant uses power from falling raindrops to fling ants to their doom, biologists have discovered.\n###\nArticle: European legal experts said the UK may still be liable after Brexit because of \"concrete\" obligations entered into.\nProfessor Takis Tridimas, from Kings College London, said commitments the UK had made under the EU's budgetary system would have to be \"honoured\".\nThe EU's current Multi-Annual Financial Framework, which sets a seven-year ceiling on spending, runs until 2020.\nThis has raised the question of what will happen if the UK leaves in 2019.\nThe UK is expected to begin official Brexit negotiations this Spring, with the talks scheduled to last two years.\nEnding Britain's annual financial contributions to the EU was one of the key arguments during the referendum campaign, with Brexit supporters arguing money could be better spent on the NHS and other UK priorities.\nThe UK government has not ruled out voluntarily contributing to remain part of certain EU programmes, such as the student project Erasmus or Horizon, after Brexit.\nBut the more controversial issue of whether the UK may have to contribute to the EU's budget for a short period after it leaves has yet to be addressed.\nProf Tridimas chair of European law at Kings College London, told the Lords EU Financial Affairs sub-committee that the UK had signed up to commitments under the Multi-Annual Financial Framework (MAFF), which was unanimously agreed by member states in 2013, until 2020.\nWhile there was no precedent for a member state leaving, he said he believed these commitments were legally binding under existing EU treaties and the terms of the UK's entry into the then European Economic Community in 1972.\nHowever, he said they could potentially be amended in \"unforeseeable circumstances\", if all member states agreed.\n\"MAFF can be revised and I think Brexit is grounds for revision,\" he told peers. \"But to my mind unanimity will be required to affect it.\"\nPressed by committee chair Baroness Falkner whether it could be resolved as part of the Brexit negotiations, he said there was a \"good possibility\" of a deal.\n\"It would be wise to have one,\" he said....\n\nSummary: The UK may have to contribute to the EU's budget after leaving unless a deal is done, peers have been told.\n###\nArticle: Scotland's chief statistician said there had also been a 4% reduction in homelessness applications compared to the previous year.\nHowever, there was a rise in the number of children in temporary accommodation.\nThe Scottish government said it wanted to work to reduce homelessness even further.\nThe Homelessness and Housing Options Statistics report found there were 28,000 cases in Scotland assessed as homeless or threatened with homelessness.\nOf these, 25,000 cases were judged to be \"unintentionally homeless\" and therefore with a right to settled accommodation. About two-thirds secured this accommodation, mainly through the social or private rented sector.\nScottish local authorities said they received about 35,000 homelessness applications during 2015/16.\nThere has been no change in the number of households in temporary accommodation.\nShelter Scotland said the statistics showed 591 more children were homeless and living in temporary accommodation in 2015/16 than the year before.\nThe organisation's head of communications and policy, Adam Lang, called the figures \"worrying\" and said they should set \"alarm bells ringing\" when combined with the 220,000 children living in poverty in Scotland.\nHe added: \"The impact of poverty and homelessness on children's health and life chances can be devastating. Children living in temporary accommodation can miss up to 55 school days a year, that's a quarter of the school year.\n\"If Scotland is serious about tackling child poverty and closing the educational attainment gap, then ministers must act now to ensure that all children in Scotland have access to a safe, secure and affordable home.\"\nShelter Scotland also said Scotland needed a \"major step change in the supply of new affordable homes\".\nScottish Housing Minister Kevin Stewart welcomed the decrease in homelessness and said the government was doing all it could to make sure everyone had access to a \"warm and safe place to stay\".\n\"It is, however, our aim to stop people becoming homeless in the first place which is much better...\n\nSummary: The number of people in Scotland assessed as homeless or under the threat of being homeless went down by 5% in 2015/16, official figures showed.\n###\nArticle: The Kenneth Branagh Theatre Company will take up residency at London's Garrick Theatre for a year in October.\nThe Cinderella director said he wanted \"to have a creative home where you could do a programme of work, rather than just one-offs\".\nThe season will begin with The Winter's Tale, starring Branagh and Dame Judi.\nIn May 2016, James will star opposite her Cinderella co-star Richard Madden - best known for his role as Robb Stark in Game of Thrones - in Romeo and Juliet, directed by Sir Kenneth.\nOther highlights include Harlequinade, a little-known Terence Rattigan play about a theatre company performing The Winter's Tale and Romeo and Juliet, and the behind-the-scenes dramas that ensue.\nIn black comedy, The Painkiller, Sir Kenneth and Rob Brydon will reprise the roles they played to acclaim at Belfast's Lyric Theatre.\nAnd late in 2016, Sir Kenneth will take on the lead role in John Osborne's The Entertainer, a role made famous by Sir Laurence Olivier.\n'Epic quality'\nIt is not the first time the actor-director has mirrored Sir Laurence.\nEarly in his career, in 1989, his performance of the lead role in Henry V drew comparison with the revered star. The film was produced by Branagh's earlier theatre company, the Renaissance Theatre Company, which he ran between 1988 and 1992.\nThe new company brings together many of Sir Kenneth's former collaborators, including US director Rob Ashford, who worked with him on the recent production of Macbeth at the Manchester International Festival, and composer Patrick Doyle.\n\"I wanted to have a place and a space, and a building, in which to create a season of work,\" Sir Kenneth told the BBC's arts editor, Will Gompertz.\nBut unlike Kevin Spacey, Sir Kenneth said did not want to take on the long-term role of artistic director, stressing that - with his parallel work in film and TV - he wanted to avoid \"getting tied in or tied up for a very long period of time in a single place\".\n\"I am here because the idea of a theatrical home is very appealing to me,\" he told the BBC, adding...\n\nSummary: Sir Kenneth Branagh is setting up a theatre company, with Dame Judi Dench, Rob Brydon and Lily James among stars set to perform in a season of plays.\n###\nArticle: Murdo Fraser said the EU referendum had shown up political \"disparities\" and said the \"time has come\" for \"different systems in different parts of the UK\".\nLabour is examining whether federalism could allow Scotland to remain part of both the EU and UK.\nThe Scottish government has pledged to examine \"all options\" to protect Scotland's relationship with Europe.\nWriting for think-tank Reform Scotland, Mr Fraser called for a written constitution and the replacement of the House of Lords with a senate.\nIn June's EU referendum, 62% of Scottish voters backed Remain, while across the UK 52% chose Leave.\nVoters in Northern Ireland and London also voted strongly for Remain, and Mr Fraser said this should be a \"wake-up call to governments and politicians of all parties\".\nHe said: \"There are disparities in the way that different parts of our United Kingdom act and think politically.\n\"Our state is still too centralised, and we need to recognise the need for different systems in different parts of the UK. If the UK is to continue, then it must be willing to continue to devolve power to its territories.\n\"The answer to this problem is federalism. Its time has come.\"\nMr Fraser proposed a system which would see \"the existence of the Scottish Parliament entrenched in a written constitution\", with a \"de facto English parliament\" sitting in the Commons at certain times.\nMr Fraser's paper comes in the wake of a speech by Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale earlier in the week, when she said that there was a \"tentative\" possibility of \"a potential federalist solution\" which could keep Scotland in the UK and the EU.\nShe said: \"That's what the vast majority of people in Scotland want - that's been reflected in two referendum results. People in this country voted to be part of the United Kingdom and they voted to be part of the European Union.\"\nMs Dugdale said Labour's former justice secretary Lord Falconer was examining how this could be possible.\nSome experts have told MSPs that the \"simplest and most obvious way\" for Scotland to...\n\nSummary: A senior Scottish Conservative MSP has called for the creation of a \"federal\" UK in the wake of the Brexit vote.\n###\nArticle: In previous years crime figures have seen a significant rise during the annual celebration.\nGood weather on Saturday meant a larger number of spectators than usual turned out to the event.\nHowever, Insp Stuart Wilson said that other than a \"few minor incidents\" it had passed peacefully.\nHe said: \"The annual Guid Nychburris celebrations started early with police cyclists escorting about 200 horses through the traffic in Dumfries.\n\"The good weather meant that there were a large number of spectators out to watch the horses, the crowning ceremony and the parade in the centre of Dumfries but it was a good family atmosphere and there were no policing issues.\n\"Local police were assisted by police horses and Operational Support Division from Glasgow to make sure the crowds were safe.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 331, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pope Francis has recognised a second miracle attributed to Mother Teresa, clearing the way for the Roman Catholic nun to be made a saint next year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22338, 10697, 15099, 11855, 16218], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sinn F\u00e9in's Michelle O'Neill said the deadlock was a \"consequence\" of the Democratic Unionist Party's (DUP) support for the Tory government.\nThe failure to reach a power-sharing deal was a \"monumental failure\" by Theresa May, she said.\nDUP leader Arlene Foster said her party will \"keep working over the summer\".\nNorthern Ireland has been without a functioning devolved government since January, when the coalition led by the two biggest parties, the DUP and Sinn F\u00e9in, collapsed over a green energy scandal.\nIn a statement, Mr Brokenshire said the issues dividing the parties \"cannot be resolved quickly enough to enable an executive to be formed\" soon.\nHe added that the government would \"not forget our responsibilities to uphold political stability and good governance\".\n\"I will reflect carefully in the coming days on any further steps which may be required to support the continued effective provision of public services in Northern Ireland.\"\nThe secretary of state has dropped a hint that he is now considering passing a budget from Westminster.\nNorthern Ireland's civil servants have been controlling finances for several months.\nBut, to date, they have only had 75% of the block grant allocation.\nA budget bill would change that - giving access to all \u00a310bn of annual day-to-day spending.\nIt would also split the cash among individual departments like health and education.\nHowever, it still leaves the question of who decides what polices or projects to spend it on.\nThese can be political decisions for ministers - not civil servants.\nBBC NI's Political Editor Mark Devenport said a source had told him it was unlikely Mr Brokenshire would legislate for a budget before the Autumn.\nThe Irish Foreign Affairs Minister, Simon Coveney, urged the parties to \"reflect on how progress can best be made\".\nMrs Foster said the DUP wanted to see devolution restored at Stormont and would not abandon the talks process.\n\"I know people think politicians don't work over the summer, but actually we will keep working over the summer months to try...\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland Secretary, James Brokenshire, has said he will \"reflect\" on his next move after talks failed to restore a power-sharing executive.\n###\nArticle: Kevin Rose, 57, hit a Vauxhall Corsa before mounting a pavement in Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire.\nHe struck pedestrian Lucy Brown, 18, of Prestatyn, killing her instantly.\nRose, of Guildford, Surrey, was given a 30-week prison sentence, suspended for two years, and banned from driving for a year.\nRose was convicted last month at Caernarfon Crown Court of  causing death by careless driving in November 2013 but was cleared of a more serious death by dangerous driving charge.\nThe trial heard Rose was driving a box van and had stopped at a lay-by.\nHe poured coffee from a flask and was drinking it while driving, which led to the fatal crash, he said.\nThe defendant coughed and fainted, meaning he was no longer in control of the vehicle.\nJudge Robin Rowland, sentencing at Merthyr Crown Court, said: \"Anyone contemplating this case cannot help but reflect that had you stayed for another minute or so to drink your coffee before driving off, the chain of events that followed would not have happened.\"\nRose was also ordered to pay \u00c2\u00a32,800 costs and a \u00c2\u00a3100 surcharge.\nPC Jo Roberts of North Wales Police said: \"It is very sad that a small number of motorists still feel they can behave in a totally inconsiderate and careless manner when they take to the roads.\"\n\nSummary: A man who ran over and killed a student after fainting following a coughing fit from drinking coffee at the wheel has been given a suspended jail sentence.\n###\nArticle: Mr Zimmerman, a neighbourhood watchman, was cleared over the death of the 17-year-old in February 2012 after saying he acted in self-defence.\nHe said he was selling the gun partly to raise funds to fight \"Hillary Clinton's anti-firearm rhetoric\".\nThe Martin family would not \"comment on the actions of that person\", they said.\n\"The Trayvon Martin Foundation is committed to its mission of ending senseless gun violence in the United States,\" his family said in a statement to media in Florida.\n\"This election season, we are laser focused on furthering that mission.\"\nWhen asked by Florida television channel WOFL what he would say to people opposed to the sale, Mr Zimmerman said: \"They're not going to be bidding on it, so I couldn't care less about them.''\nFew cases in recent years have been more racially sensitive or led to such an anguished national conversation as the killing of Trayvon Martin. It sparked demonstrations around the country, prompted President Obama to remark that if he had a son, he'd have looked like the black teenager and brought about the first use on social media of the hashtag \"Black Lives Matter.\"\nSo the decision of the former neighbourhood watchman, George Zimmerman to put the gun he used up for auction not only seems extraordinary but also cruel and callous - especially since he refers to the weapon on the online site as an \"American icon.\"\nThis is not the first time that Zimmerman has sought to cash in on his notoriety. His first painting of an American flag, emblazoned with the words \"God One Nation with Liberty and Justice For All,\" sold on eBay for the staggering sum of $100,000. But it did not impress critics, who called it \"primitive\" and \"appalling.\"\nHarsher language will no doubt be used to describe the sale of the pistol that killed Trayvon Martin.\nThe one-day online auction opens at 11:00 EDT (15:00 GMT) on Thursday. The opening bidding price for the 9mm pistol is set at $5,000 (\u00c2\u00a33,464).\nOn the auction site, Mr Zimmerman refers to the gun as an \"American icon\", and says it was...\n\nSummary: A gun used to shoot dead unarmed Florida teenager Trayvon Martin is to be auctioned by the man who shot him, George Zimmerman.\n###\nArticle: In the period from July to September, four boards hit the standard for getting at least 95% of suspected patients their first treatment within that time limit.\nThe national picture showed nine out of 10 patients (90%) started treatment within the 62 days.\nThis was a reduction on 92.1% in the previous quarter.\nIn the latest quarter, NHS Grampian, Highland, Orkney, Shetland, Tayside, Western Isles, Fife, Lothian, Ayrshire and Arran and Greater Glasgow and Clyde fell below the standard.\nA second standard to ensure 95% of all patients wait a maximum 31 days from decision to treat to their first treatment was reached.\nAt 95.2%, it was a fall on the previous three months when it was 96.3%.\nScottish Health Secretary Shona Robison said: \"It is vital that we treat cancer as quickly as possible and that's why we have set rigorous standards in this area.\n\"I am pleased to see that the 31-day standard continues to be met and that the average wait is only seven days once a decision has been made to treat.\n\"Over the last few years, cancer services have developed and improved significantly with more doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals and state-of-the-art equipment in all five of Scotland's cancer centres.\n\"Overall cancer death rates have dropped by 11% over the past 10 years and the overall cancer mortality rate for 2014 is the lowest over the past decade.\"\nMs Robison said the Scottish government was committed to publishing a new cancer strategy by spring 2016, which will include further investment in cancer services.\n\nSummary: Ten of Scotland's health boards have missed a target for treating cancer patients within 62 days of referral.\n###\nArticle: SATS results for all Year 6 students at Wentworth Primary Church of England School were annulled following an investigation by the Standards and Testing Agency (STA).\nThe chair of governors maintained pupils' education was unaffected.\nThe STA said \"maladministration\" of the tests was \"completely unacceptable\".\nIn a letter to parents Jane Collier, chair of governors, said: \"Allegations were made to the STA that children had been over-aided during the test and the findings from the review of test papers showed amendments to answers had been made which were in line with the allegations.\n\"This means your child will not receive any results for the examinations taken this term.\"\nMs Collier stated the school's management and governing body were \"very disappointed by this and share your frustrations in this matter\".\nShe reassured parents all pupils would transfer to secondary school \"without any prejudice\".\n\"We have been assured by Rotherham Council that the secondary schools this school feeds into do their own assessments for children anyway when they enter year seven in September.\"\nAn investigator will be appointed \"from outside of the borough\" to lead a joint independent review with the  council and Diocese of Sheffield.\nOne parent, who did not wish to be named, said she had \"lost faith\" in the school's management team.\n\"I'm absolutely appalled and disgusted,\" she said.\n\"Our children have worked really hard all year and have got nothing to show for it.\"\nA STA spokesperson said: \"Following an investigation into the administration of the 2016 Key Stage 2 tests at Wentworth Church of England Junior and Infant School, \u00e2\u20ac\u017dall results have been annulled.\"\nAll Year 2 and Year 6 pupils sit national curriculum tests, known as Sats, in a range of subjects.\n\nSummary: Exam results at a Rotherham school have been thrown out after pupils were \"over-aided\" during the tests and their answers changed.\n###\nArticle: The miracle involved the healing of a Brazilian man with several brain tumours in 2008, the Vatican said.\nMother Teresa died in 1997 and was beatified - the first step towards sainthood - in 2003.\nShe won the Nobel Peace Prize for her work with the poor in the slums of Indian city of Kolkata (Calcutta).\n\"The Holy Father has authorised the Congregation for the Causes of Saints to proclaim the decree concerning the miracle attributed to the intercession of blessed Mother Teresa,\" the Vatican said on Friday.\nShe is expected to be canonised in Rome in September.\nBeatification by the Catholic Church requires one miracle, while the process of becoming recognised as a saint requires proof of at least two miracles.\nMother Teresa was beatified in 2003 after Pope John Paul II accepted as authentic a miracle attributed to her.\nHe judged that the curing of an Indian woman suffering from an abdominal tumour was the result of the supernatural intervention of the late Mother Teresa - a claim challenged by Indian rationalists.\nThere are few details about the recovery of the Brazilian man, whose life the Vatican says was saved in the second miracle.\nHis identity has not been disclosed to maintain the discretion needed for the investigation, the Catholic New Agency has said.\nIt says he was unexpectedly cured from brain tumours in 2008 after his priest prayed for Mother Teresa's intervention with God.\nBorn Agnes Gonxhe Bojaxhiu in Skopje, Macedonia, in 1910, she founded the Missionaries of Charity in 1949, dedicating her life to caring for impoverished and sick people in Kolkata.\nKnown as the \"saint of the gutter\", she earned worldwide acclaim for her efforts.\nHer critics, however, accused her of mixing with dictators and peddling a hardline Catholicism.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 512, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["North Korea has test fired a mid-range ballistic missile which crashed a few seconds after launch, say South Korean military officials."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10362, 7626, 3324, 19203, 11329], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Children use their computers for more than an hour a day, researchers say.\nThe study showed YouTube was the most popular destination.\nJackie Marsh of the University of Sheffield said parents needed to check the appropriateness of what their infant children were using online.\nThe study revealed the widespread use of tablet computers among toddlers, averaging an hour and 19 minutes on weekdays and slightly longer at weekends.\nMost were able to use touchscreens to control the computer and were using them to play games, watch television, films and online videos.\nThe Economic and Social Research Council-funded project examined computer use in 2,000 families with one or more tablet computers - and found that 31% of under-fives had their own device.\n\"It may seem surprising that in homes with a tablet, nearly a third of under-fives have their own device,\" said Lydia Plowman of the University of Edinburgh.\n\"But when parents upgrade their tablet, many pass on their older model to their children. Budget models are also popular gifts.\"\nThe study also involved the collaboration of the BBC's CBeebies service for young children - and CBeebies was found to be one of the most popular apps for this age group.\nOther popular online services and games were Disney, Angry Birds, Minecraft and Candy Crush.\nProf Marsh, from the University of Sheffield's school of education, said that parents needed to watch out for games or apps that are not \"age-appropriate\" or which do not offer much value for such pre-school children.\nShe also warned about the adverts and pop-up links that can come with apps and websites.\n\"The study showed that the use of apps on tablets by pre-schoolers can be very productive and foster a wide range of play and creativity. However, apps need to be chosen carefully by parents for this age group.\"\nA previous Ofcom study, published earlier this year, had shown that tablet computers were particularly popular with families with children - and among the 5 to 15-year-old age group, 71% of children had access to a tablet...\n\nSummary: In families which own tablet computers, almost a third of children aged under five have their own device, according to a study by the universities of Sheffield and Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: The Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) also needs to step up its enforcement and regulation activity, the review said.\nThe NIEA's responsibilities include illegal waste.\nThe recommendations are in a report by Criminal Justice Inspection Northern Ireland.\nThe report examined the work of an NIEA unit responsible for major criminal investigations.\nIts recommendations have been welcomed by Environment Minister Mark H Durkan who said they \"mirror my approach\".\nCriminal Justice Inspection was called in to review the Environmental Crime Unit after concerns were raised last year about the way cases were being conducted.\nIt found there was nothing to suggest \"systematic malpractice\" and said claims of \"criminal interference\" were \"unproven\".\nBut it did suggest measures that could improve the unit's performance, including the prioritisation of serious cases.\nJames Corrigan of the Criminal Justice Inspection said: \"The unit needs to apply a much more robust and rigorous approach to enforcement.\n\"That mean's much more focus on gathering evidence, a greater focus on case preparation and a greater focus on effective prosecution.\"\nThe report said more staff with an investigations background should be recruited.\nIt also recommended that there should be a strategic assessment of the waste industry to establish the scale of environmental crime in it.\nIt also said that when deciding which cases to pursue, persistent serious offenders should not benefit from discretion.\n\"The underlying principle of full compliance and respect for the law should be clearly stated and emphasised,\" it said.\nMr Durkan said the inspection team had been called in at his request.\n\"We already have a business plan in place to build strong partnerships with other law enforcement agencies to get tougher on those who damage our environment and heritage,\" he said.\n\"I accept all the report's recommendations in principle and, subject to some issues of resourcing, look forward to helping drive these forward, in partnership with our stakeholders. \"\nThe...\n\nSummary: The agency that investigates serious environmental crime needs to deal more rigorously with offenders, a review has found.\n###\nArticle: Comic Enterprises had argued that 20th Century Fox's production had breached its trademark rights to the phrase The Glee Club.\nA High Court judge ruled in the UK company's favour but said it had not been damaged.\nThe owner of the comedy and music venue chain, Mark Tughan, said he felt vindicated by the ruling.\nSpeaking after the hearing, he said: \"It's a relief because you can't get any more David and Goliath than this.\n\"I always knew it would be a career-defining situation but I did not take it on for the fun of it - I took it on to win.\"\nAfter the verdict was announced a spokesman for The Glee Club said in a statement: \"The TV show could now be taken off air in the UK, Glee merchandise and DVDs removed from UK shops and music downloads halted.\"\nA 20th Century Fox Television spokesperson stated: \"We intend to appeal and are confident that, as the case plays out, we will ultimately prevail. We remain committed to delivering Glee to all of its fans in the UK.\"\nThe television show, about a singing club at a fictional US high school, first aired in 2009 on the Fox Channel - part of Rupert Murdoch's media empire.\nMr Tughan said the trademark was registered in 1999 and launched legal proceedings against 20th Century Fox in September 2011, which was contested.\nHe said: \"Smaller independent businesses should take heart from today's decision.\n\"It clearly shows that trademark infringements by large multi-national companies can be effectively challenged in British courts.\n\"Trademark law does not exclusively exist for the world's largest companies, able to spend millions of pounds to protect their intellectual property, whilst simultaneously infringing the trademarks of others.\"\nDeputy High Court Judge Roger Wyand QC made no mention of compensation in his written ruling but did state subsequent issues would be studied at another hearing.\nHe said album compilations of songs performed on the show had been sold in the UK, two world concert tours had included performances in Manchester and London and Glee merchandise had...\n\nSummary: A comedy club chain has won a \"David and Goliath\" legal battle against the makers of US television show Glee.\n###\nArticle: The plan is included in the Landfill Disposals Tax Bill being introduced in the assembly.\nFly-tippers can already be fined and prosecuted, but would also face a tax on what they dumped on top of those existing penalties.\nFinance Secretary Mark Drakeford said the tax was part of efforts to achieve the goal of a zero-waste Wales.\nThe new Landfill Disposals Tax will replace landfill tax in Wales from April 2018 when the power is devolved from Westminster.\nLandfill tax is currently charged on disposals of waste at authorised landfill sites.\nBut the plan to tax unauthorised dumping of waste is the one big change from the law as it currently stands.\nThis would cover both disposal at larger scale unauthorised sites and fly-tipping.\nBoth are currently illegal and anyone caught doing it, or allowing it, on a large scale would be subject to fines plus the new tax, which will be charged retrospectively.\nWelsh Government are still looking at how it would be policed and what sort of steps would need to be taken to enforce payment of the tax.\nThey are understood to view the new tax as a deterrent to dissuade people from dumping illegally in the first place rather than as a revenue-raising scheme.\nApart from taxing the unauthorised dumping of rubbish, the new Welsh law is unlikely to differ much from the current state of affairs in England.\nBut Welsh Government officials say it makes legal and political sense for the assembly to control landfill tax because waste policy is already devolved.\nThe rates of tax are likely to be the same as those in England with the Welsh Government keen to avoid so-called \"waste tourism\".\nThe concern is that operators would travel between England and Wales to dump rubbish where lower taxes made landfill site charges cheaper.\nWelsh officials are working with the UK Treasury to ensure that lower tax revenues from landfill are taken into account when the Welsh Government's block grant is calculated.\nThe tax is expected to raise \u00c2\u00a334m in Wales in 2016-17, but fall to \u00c2\u00a327m by 2018-19 due to...\n\nSummary: Fly-tippers who are caught dumping waste could face being taxed under a new law coming into effect in 2018.\n###\nArticle: The Economic Affairs Committee said more detail was needed on the fiscal framework, still to be finalised.\nThe legislation is due for its second reading in the Lords on 24 November.\nThe UK government said discussions on the fiscal framework were constructive and both sides aimed to complete them \"as soon as possible\".\nBut Scotland's Finance Secretary John Swinney said the Scottish government would only approve the bill if it had a \"fair fiscal framework agreement\".\nDuring the Scottish independence referendum campaign, the Conservatives, Labour and the Liberal Democrats vowed to give greater responsibility to Holyrood if voters said \"No\".\nOn 18 September, the electorate decided by a margin of 55% to 45% that Scotland should remain in the UK.\nLord Smith of Kelvin was appointed to head up a special commission to look at greater devolution for Scotland. Following the all-party agreement reached by the commission, the Scotland Bill was drawn up by the UK government.\nAt the beginning of November, the bill - containing new powers over income tax and VAT - passed its final stages in the House of Commons.\nBut the details of the funding package that will accompany the legislation are still being negotiated by the Scottish and UK governments.\nThe House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee said the Scotland Bill had the potential to \"fundamentally change\" the UK, was being progressed with ''undue haste'' and should not proceed further until the devolution fiscal framework was published.\nThe committee also said:\nCommittee chairman Lord Hollick commented: \"The Scotland Bill has the potential to fundamentally change the UK and impact on us all both politically and economically. It is crucial that what is proposed is stable and sustainable.\n\"Parliament is being asked to pass the bill before we are told full details about the fiscal arrangements that will underpin this new era of devolution - that cannot be right.\n\"We are calling on the progress of the bill to be halted until the details are agreed and published.\n\"That would...\n\nSummary: A House of Lords committee has called for the Scotland Bill to be put on hold until rules on new tax and spending powers are clarified.\n###\nArticle: It is thought to be the second test of the North's new Musudan missile. An attempt earlier this month also failed.\nThe tests come amid a recent ramp-up in weapons activity as the country prepares for a rare party congress.\nReports suggest it is planning a fifth nuclear test, despite condemnation of its last test in January.\nSouth Korean officials said the mid-range missile launch took place early Thursday morning near the eastern coastal city of Wonsan but the missile \"crashed a few seconds later\" in the coastal area, reported Yonhap news agency.\nThe incident was captured by a US surveillance satellite.\nThe Musudan missiles are said to be able to travel up to 4,000km (2,485 miles), within the range of US territories in the Pacific.\nNo confirmation of the attempt or the failure has come from North Korea, but sources in South Korea say that the movement of two so-called Musudan missiles, mounted on trucks, was detected earlier in the month.\nOne was launched two weeks ago and tracked but failed to go far. The same has now happened to the second, according to South Korea.\nKim Jong-un is building up to a big event in just over a week, a rare meeting of the ruling Workers' Party in Pyongyang.\nHe has trumpeted a series of announcements about progress towards having a nuclear-tipped missile capable of striking Washington. Failed launches indicate that the reality may not match the rhetoric.\nAll the same, they indicate determination. A fifth nuclear test coinciding with the congress would not be a surprise.\nOn Saturday, North Korea's foreign minister Ri Yong-su suggested that it would suspend nuclear tests if the US ended its annual military exercises with the South.\nBut US President Barack Obama dismissed the proposal, saying it was not serious and that North Korea would \"have to do better than that\".\nStrengthened international sanctions were placed on North Korea after it tested what it claimed was a hydrogen bomb and launched a long-range missile.\nOver the weekend it also claimed it fired a submarine ballistic...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 657, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pupils at about 400 Kenyan schools are trying to break the world record for having the most people reading aloud simultaneously from the same book."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20100, 4568, 13761, 12509, 9733], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It would be paid without any requirement to work and regardless of income from other sources.\nMark Drakeford said the idea was \"attractive\" but said politicians would have a \"job\" to convince the public.\nHe promised to monitor experiments in Glasgow and Fife but said there were doubts over whether Welsh ministers had the power to introduce such a system.\nMr Drakeford was responding to a question in the Senedd from Plaid Cymru finance spokesman Adam Price.\nThe Green Party and the trade union Unite have endorsed versions of the basic income.\nIn 2016, the RSA think tank proposed a basic income of \u00a33,692 for people aged between 25 and 65, using data for taxes and benefits from 2012-13.\nMr Drakeford told AMs on Wednesday that no local council had contacted Welsh ministers seeking backing for a basic income pilot.\n\"Nevertheless I intend to monitor the progress of the feasibility work currently being carried out in Fife and Glasgow,\" he said.\n\"And while there are clear competence questions to be addressed here, UBI [Universal Basic Income] has the potential to make a significant contribution to addressing poverty and inequality.\n\"Were we to move ahead on it we would face headlines of the sort the Sun newspaper used when reporting the Glasgow experiment, saying it was 'doling out pay for no work even for people who have a job'.\n\"So the idea, while attractive in the way that it can simplify and support people who currently have to rely on a very complex set of part-time work, part-time benefits and so on, the political world will face a job of convincing the public.\"\nA Welsh Conservatives spokesman said: \"This well-intentioned but expensive idea, raises serious questions - not least because most estimates suggest that the basic rate of income tax would need to more than double to pay for it.\n\"This could also have the unforeseen consequence of stifling incentive to take extra work, with devastating consequences for the economy.\"\n\nSummary: A \"basic income\" paid to everyone could help tackle poverty and inequality, according to the finance secretary.\n###\nArticle: The study suggests some people recruit extra nerve power to help maintain their ability to think.\nScientists hope the findings could shed light on why only some people with early signs of the condition go on to develop severe memory decline.\nBut experts warn much more research is needed to understand these processes.\nThe study, led by researchers at the University of California, involved 71 adults with no signs of mental decline.\nBrain scans showed 16 of the older subjects had amyloid deposits - tangles of protein that are considered a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease.\nAll participants were asked to memorise a series of pictures in detail while scanners were used to track their brain activity.\nThey were then asked to recall the gist and later the detail of all the pictures they had seen.\nBoth groups performed equally well but those with tangles of amyloid in their brains showed more brain activity when remembering the images in detail.\nScientists say this suggests their brains have an ability to adapt to and compensate for any early damage caused by the protein.\nDr Laura Phipps, at the charity Alzheimer's Research UK, said: \"This small study suggests that our brains may have ways of resisting early damage from these Alzheimer's proteins but more research is needed to know how to interpret these results.\nShe added: \"Longer term studies are needed to confirm whether the extra brain activity seen in this research is a sign of the brain compensating for early damage, and if so, how long the brain might be able to fight this damage.\"\nScientists say they need to understand why some people with an accumulation of this protein are better at using different parts of their brain than others.\nDr William Jagust, a researcher on the study, said: \"I think it is very possible that people who spend a lifetime involved in cognitively stimulating activity have brains that are better able to adapt to potential damage.\"\n\nSummary: The human brain may be able to compensate for some of the early changes seen in Alzheimer's disease, research in Nature Neuroscience shows.\n###\nArticle: A referendum on whether the UK should stay in the EU will be held on 23 June.\nMartin McGuinness said a vote to end the UK's EU membership would have \"profound consequences\" and would be a \"political and economic game-changer\".\nThe Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in MLA said if that happened his party would put pressure on Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers to call a border poll.\nMs Villiers has the power, under the terms of Good Friday Agreement, to call a poll on whether Northern Ireland should remain part of the UK or unite with the Republic of Ireland.\nA border poll was last held in Northern Ireland in 1973 and was largely boycotted by nationalists.\nMr McGuinness said: \"I have proposed to Theresa Villiers that, given the enormous significance of these issues, the British government now give a firm commitment to an immediate border poll in the event Britain votes to leave the European Union.\"\nHe added that a border poll would be a \"legitimate test of political opinion that would threaten no-one\".\nBut the Northern Ireland Office said the government had set out its position on a border poll ahead of the 2015 Westminster election.\nLast year's Conservative Party manifesto said \"all tests of opinion\" showed that \"a substantial majority\" of people in Northern Ireland \"continues to support the union\" with Great Britain.\nIt added that \"the circumstances requiring a border poll are not currently satisfied\" and that holding a vote over the Irish border would be \"costly, divisive and a distraction\".\nMs Villiers has said there are \"risks on both sides of this debate\" but the \"safer option\" was to leave.\nShe claimed last month that Northern Ireland would remain in a strong position financially if voters opted for a withdrawal from the EU.\nHer stance has been supported by the Democratic Unionist Party.\nBut Northern Ireland's other main parties - the Ulster Unionists, the Social Democratic and Labour Party and the Alliance Party - are backing a vote for the UK to remain an EU member.\n\nSummary: A border poll should be held in Ireland if the UK leaves the European Union, the deputy first minister has said.\n###\nArticle: The UK's Advertising Standards Authority said it was considering the step to ensure people \"aren't misled by pricing claims\".\nIt follows a study that indicated most users could not correctly calculate bills based on the information given in a selection of broadband ads.\nThe ASA said it would make a final decision before June.\nA lobby group representing the broadband industry has suggested more research is needed before any changes are imposed.\nBut one of the internet service providers has already said it supports reform.\n\"It's obvious that a single headline price is much clearer and better for customers, and we're actually already doing it on a pilot project up in York,\" said a spokesman for TalkTalk.\n\"But until the whole market moves to single prices, any company that advertises its products like this will struggle to compete with what look like better deals from other providers.\"\nThe announcement comes a month after the charity Citizens Advice called on the ASA to review its code of practice because it said consumers were being misled by attractive-sounding broadband offers.\nThe ASA has suggested it will call on ISPs to follow three new guidelines:\n\"Advertising works better when it's trusted,\" said the ASA's chief executive Guy Parker.\n\"We'll now be moving quickly, working alongside broadband providers, to clarify the presentation of price information.\"\nThe move follows a study carried out on behalf of both the ASA and the communications regulator Ofcom in June.\nIt involved 300 home broadband \"decision makers\"  being shown adverts that had been made for TV, newspapers, websites and outside billboards.\nThe research firm Futuresight then quizzed them about their recall of the details.\nIts findings suggest:\n\"Many people are confused by complicated adverts and offers, so we welcome the ASA's plans to simplify broadband advertising,\" said Ofcom's chief executive Sharon White.\nHowever, the Internet Services Providers' Association has raised concerns.\n\"[We] believe that more detailed research is needed to...\n\nSummary: The UK's broadband providers have been told to expect tougher rules on how they advertise their services.\n###\nArticle: Tilhill Forestry was established in 1948 and grew to become the UK's largest forest management and timber harvesting company.\nIt will now operate as a subsidiary of BSW Timber Limited, a Berwickshire-based firm which operates sawmills across the UK and in Latvia.\nTilhill was previously owned by Finnish forestry giant UPM.\nWhat's happening in Scotland today? Keep in touch through our live page.\nThe firm will retain its previous management and directorship, with three new board members joining from BSW.\nBSW Timber is a \u00c2\u00a3210m business, producing more than 1.2m cubic metres of sawn timber each year for the UK's construction, fencing and landscape markets.\nBased in Earlston in the Borders, it already has a significant Scottish presence, with sawmills in Dumfries and Galloway, Fort William and East Lothian.\nGeorge McRobbie, who is staying on as managing director at Tillhill, said: \"This is an exciting step in the development of Tilhill Forestry which has grown from sales of \u00c2\u00a318m when I joined the company in 2001 to \u00c2\u00a3120m today.\n\"This change of ownership will allow the company to continue to grow while maintaining the professional standards that forest owners have come to expect from Tilhill Forestry.\"\nTony Hackey, chief executive of BSW Timber Limited, added: \"The acquisition marks the beginning of a strengthened partnership in the forest industry that will deliver quality from beginning to end - from creating new forests through to producing timber end products.\n\"This significant acquisition creates the largest forest products company in the UK and underscores our ambition to increase the utilisation of UK timber.\"\n\nSummary: A leading forestry company based in Stirling has been bought out by a national timber group.\n###\nArticle: They read from Attack of the Shidas about children from different Kenyan communities working together to protect their well from an alien invasion.\nThe event is meant to foster a culture of reading in the country, the organisers told the BBC.\nThe US currently holds the Guinness World Record set by 233,000 people.\nIt will take at least a week to work out whether they have been successful as they need to tally the number of pupils from across the country who participated.\nKenyan children's book author Muthoni Muchemi led the event with 1,700 students reading from her book at Hospital Hill Primary School in the capital, Nairobi.\nAfterwards, she said she wanted to break the stereotype that Africans do not care for books.\n\"Growing up I would always hear that if you want to hide something from an African, put it in a book - and it was really upsetting to me,\" she told the BBC.\n\"I want to help change that perception and the first step is to re-introduce reading not just as important but enjoyable,\" she said.\n\"I have seen over the years that a lot of families don't have libraries in their homes but have they have big TVs. We need to get parents to understand that reading for pleasure with their children is an important part of brain development.\"\nThe 13- and 14-year-olds, dressed in grey and white uniforms, who chorused the words at Hospital Hill Primary School said they enjoyed the challenge.\n\"I enjoy reading because it teaches me about other people and places. It teaches me about the world,\" one girl said.\nAnother student said he thought Attack of the Shidas had important life lessons about working together and accepting people's differences.\nIt is not the first time Kenya has tried to break the record - last year 142,279 children read aloud in 360 schools.\nThis time, Ms Muchemi is more optimistic about the Storymoja National Read Aloud attempt.\nBut she says in the end it is about building confidence in children.\n\"If you master reading it means you've increased your vocabulary, you have good command of sentence...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 207, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The controversy over the use of the terms 'Derry' and 'Londonderry' surfaces in state papers that have just been released."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20703, 8243, 7452, 19743, 16697], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The biggest single factor is the use of fertiliser to grow wheat, which accounts for 43% of greenhouse gas emissions, say experts.\nEmissions arise from energy needed to make ammonium nitrate fertiliser and from nitrous oxide released when it is broken down in the soil.\nAround 12 million loaves are sold each day in the UK.\nConsumers need to be more aware of the environmental costs of their food, say researchers at the University of Sheffield.\nThere are growing concerns about pollution from plastic packaging around food, as well as wider environmental issues.\nLead researcher Dr Liam Goucher said that in every loaf there is embodied global warming resulting from the fertiliser farmers use to increase their wheat harvest.\n\"That one key raw material accounts for - in terms of global warming potential - 43% of a loaf of bread,\" he told BBC News.\n\"People are well aware of where bread comes from but there's a lack of understanding about perhaps the environmental impact of that bread or the emissions contained by that bread,\" he added.\nThe researchers carried out the study to highlight concerns that ammonium nitrate fertiliser is being used \"at unsustainable rates\".\nUp to 60% of crops are grown with the use of fertilisers, made up of chemicals such as methane, carbon dioxide, ammonia and nitrogen.\nWhile synthetic fertilisers can boost the growth of plants - and raise yields - they can also contribute to greenhouse gas emissions.\nProf Peter Horton, a co-researcher on the study, added: \"With over 100 million tonnes of fertiliser used globally each year to support agricultural production this is a massive problem, but environmental impact is not costed within the system and so there are currently no real incentives to reduce our reliance on fertiliser.\"\nThe research, published in the journal Nature Plants, analysed the complete process behind producing a loaf of bread:\nThe data found that growing wheat for bread had the biggest influence on producing greenhouse gases, mainly through the use of fertiliser.\nThis was...\n\nSummary: The environmental impact of producing a loaf of bread has been analysed in depth from the farm to the shop shelf.\n###\nArticle: Heads and principals who have played a key role in turning around a school or college will get the letters, with a copy going to the education secretary.\nSir Michael Wilshaw set out the plan as he confirmed a switch to more frequent, but shorter Ofsted inspections.\nHeads said the changes could make inspections fairer and more effective.\nThe plans are designed to encourage school leaders who put their careers on the line to tackle troubled schools.\nIn a speech in London, Sir Michael said: \"Those leaders who are taking risks, putting themselves out and disseminating good practice beyond their own institution need to be celebrated as exceptional reformers.\"\nOn the move to shorten inspections, Sir Michael said it would \"reduce the burden of inspection without losing the rigour which parents and the public rightly expect of Ofsted\".\nThe new inspections will last a single day, rather than two days as at present, and be led by two senior inspectors or HMIs.\n\"Make no mistake, this a very different inspection model to what has gone before,\" Sir Michael said.\n\"The starting assumption of HMIs will be that the school or college is good. This should engender an atmosphere in which honest, challenging, professional dialogue can take place.\"\nThe changes are due to come into force in September along with changes to the way Ofsted inspectors are hired and managed.\nMore Ofsted inspectors will be drawn from staff in good and outstanding schools and colleges, for example.\nBrian Lightman, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said: \"While we welcomed Ofsted's plan to carry out short inspections of 'good' schools rather than full inspections, we felt that schools likely to be downgraded, or upgraded, should immediately have the required full inspection rather than being kept in limbo. We are reassured that our advice has been acted upon.\n\"We are also pleased that the emphasis in Ofsted's revised school inspection handbook will be on assessing schools on the outcomes they achieve for students,...\n\nSummary: Exceptional school leaders in England are to be recognised with a personal letter from Ofsted's chief inspector as part of new inspection arrangements.\n###\nArticle: Electoral reform plans in the last parliament suggested creating constituencies of 75,000 voters, but the island currently has about 110,000.\nConservative Andrew Turner MP tweeted the island \"will have two MPs by 2020\".\nThe Boundary Commission confirmed two undersized constituencies was the likely outcome of a new review.\nIn 2010, during the last review of constituency boundaries, the commission proposed dividing the Isle of Wight.\nAbout 16,000 people signed a petition to stop a second island constituency being added to part of Hampshire.\nThe boundary review was never completed in the last parliament as the Lib Dems withdrew their support following a dispute with their Conservative coalition partners over proposed elections to the House of Lords.\nThe Boundary Commission is due to begin a new review of boundaries in time for the 2020 general election.\nMr Turner said: \"Now we have the majority, the government can indeed turn it from a one-constituency to a two-constituency island.\"\nHe said it was likely to be an east-west division and there would \"absolutely not\" be any splitting of a constituency between the island and part of the mainland.\n\nSummary: The Isle of Wight will be split into two Parliamentary constituencies at the next general election, its current MP has said.\n###\nArticle: The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has accused Actavis UK of breaking competition law by raising the price for 10mg hydrocortisone tablets from 70p to \u00a388 over eight years.\nHydrocortisone treats life-threatening conditions such as Addison's disease.\nActavis UK's current owner, Teva, said it would defend the allegations.\nBetween 2008 and 2015, the CMA claims that the NHS's spending on the drug rose from \u00a3522,000 to \u00a370m.\nActavis UK acquired the rights to make generic hydrocortisone tablets in 2008 from Merck Sharp & Dohme, which had produced a branded version of the treatment.  De-branded or \"generic\" drugs are not subject to price regulation.\nThe CMA compared the price of 10mg and 20mg hydrocortisone tablets that Actavis is charging now to Merck Sharp & Dohme's prices in 2008.\nIt claims that Actavis UK charged the NHS \u00a3102.74 a pack for 20mg pills, whereas the branded version previously cost \u00a31.07 a packet.\nAndrew Groves, senior responsible officer at the CMA, said: \"This is a lifesaving drug relied on by thousands of patients, which the NHS has no choice but to continue purchasing.\n\"We allege that the company has taken advantage of this situation and the removal of the drug from price regulation, leaving the NHS - and ultimately the taxpayer - footing the bill for the substantial price rises.\"\nTeva recently acquired the Actavis UK business as part of its deal to buy Actavis Generics from drug firm Allergan.\nIn a statement, Teva said that competition from the generic medicine market saved the NHS in England and Wales \u00a313.5bn, with its medicines accounting for about \u00a33.2bn of that total.\nIt added: \"Although the pricing of the acquired Actavis product (Hydrocortisone) under investigation was never under Teva's effective control, Teva believes that intervention by the CMA in prices for generic medicines raises serious policy concerns regarding the roles of both the CMA and the Department of Health.\"\nThe CMA said that at this stage, its findings were provisional and that no conclusion could be drawn that...\n\nSummary: Actavis UK has been accused of overcharging the NHS for a lifesaving drug by raising the price by more than 12,000%.\n###\nArticle: The three-judge panel ruled the Republican-backed law was intended to discriminate against black voters.\nThe ruling also restored same-day voter registration and out-of-precinct voting as well as extended early voting.\nThe unanimous decision was considered a victory for the US Justice Department and civil rights activists.\nThe 2013 state law made sweeping changes to election rules, including requiring voters to show an accepted form of photo identification, eliminating same-day voting, ending out-of-precinct voting and cutting short the early voting period.\n\"We can only conclude that the North Carolina General Assembly enacted the challenged provisions of the law with discriminatory intent,\" Judge Diana Gribbon Motz wrote for the Fourth US Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Virginia.\nThe decision reversed a lower court ruling in April, which upheld the voting rules law.\nThe Justice Department had argued the law unfairly targeted African-American voters in the state.\nNorth Carolina is considered a key battleground state that could determine the outcome of the presidential election in November.\nState lawmakers defended the law as a means of preventing voter fraud.\nThe decision is one of three rulings this month that has invalidated restrictive state voter identification regulations.\nLast week, a federal appeals court ruled against Texas' strict voter identification law, saying it discriminated against minorities and must be softened before the November elections.\nA district court blocked a similar law in Wisconsin. though the decision is being appealed.\n\nSummary: A US appeals court has overturned a controversial North Carolina law that requires voters to show identification before casting their ballots.\n###\nArticle: The British Government permitted changing the name of the local authority to Derry City Council in 1985.\nThe council's town clerk was instructed to write to NI Secretary Douglas Hurd.\nHe asked that staff in government departments be allowed to use 'Derry' or 'Londonderry' in official letters.\nIn response, Londonderry Unionist Association said it reinforced the claim for a separate district council for the East Bank of the Foyle.\nPat Carvill, a Stormont official, said its real effect was to force council staff and the public to indicate where they stood on the name-change issue.\nHis advice was that government bodies should employ the current terminology, using Derry City Council, but Londonderry as the postal address.\nThe controversy over the city's name re-surfaced the following year.\nDUP MLA Gregory Campbell protested to David Fell, the Permanent Secretary at the Department of Economic Development in Stormont, about the use of the word 'Derry' in a job advertisement for the local Shantallow Area Workshop.\nWriting from the Stormont Assembly on 22 April 1986, Mr Campbell told the official: \"As you are probably aware, the way in which advertisements are worded can very often affect the type of people who apply.\n\"An ad placed in Londonderry with the term 'Derry' is virtually certain to preclude many Protestants from applying.\"\nIn this case, it suggested that the business in question was exclusively Catholic.\nThe MLA said: \"Whether or not this is the case I feel a workshop sponsored by the DED ought not to have an incorrect or politically-motivated version of the city's name in the advertisement.\"\nHe asked if action could be taken by the department or if he should refer the case to the Fair Employment Agency for investigation.\nIn a minute on the file, Trevor Pearson of the Stormont Central Secretariat said on 30 April 1986: \"The issue of the use of Derry or Londonderry drags on interminably.\n\"The government position is simply that the correct address is Londonderry and that Derry is used only when referring to...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 517, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["South Korean opposition lawmakers have ended a parliamentary filibuster that lasted 192 hours, which is believed to have set a new world record."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10177, 12914, 15635, 7759, 6619], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Writing to the Sunday Times, the group say that if the meals were scrapped, the move could harm children's health.\nThe coalition government introduced the meals a year ago for all pupils in the first three years of school in England.\nBut there has been speculation the policy could face cuts under the Conservative administration.\nSuch a move would be \"short-term thinking indeed\", argues the letter, although there has been no word that the meals are under threat in the cuts of between 25% and 40% demanded by Chancellor George Osborne from every government department from unprotected budgets for his spending review.\nThe free school meals budget has cost around \u00c2\u00a3600m each year - but the meals could be vulnerable as they are not part of the per-pupil schools budget, which is protected.\nThe letter, signed by 40 leading health professionals, applauds the government for its \"continued support\" of universal infant free school meals and the School Food Plan which stipulates nutritional standards for meals served in local authority-run schools.\n\"With one in three children currently leaving primary school overweight or obese, ensuring a healthy, nutritionally balanced school lunch has never been so important,\" it says.\nThe signatories, who include Prof Lord Darzi of Denham, director of the Institute of Global Health Innovation, and Prof Sheila the Baroness Hollins, who chairs the British Medical Association's science board, describe childhood obesity as \"one of our greatest public health challenges\".\nThey list health risks faced by overweight and obese children, including insulin resistance, hypertension, early signs of heart disease, asthma and poor mental health.\nThe letter argues free meals could pay for themselves many times over by improving diets and reducing NHS costs.\nOnly 1% of packed lunches meet the nutritional standards which apply to school food, it adds.\n\"There is evidence that children who eat a healthy school lunch consume more vegetables and fewer sugary drinks and crisps.\n\"It would be short-term...\n\nSummary: Free school meals for infant pupils must be protected and not sacrificed in any budget cuts, say top doctors and nutritionists in a letter to a paper.\n###\nArticle: The West Yorkshire Combined Authority has agreed a total business flood recovery fund of \u00a35m.\nIt said grants could include cash to repair or buy new equipment, pay to restore flood-hit premises or help with relocation costs.\nThe fund will be managed by the Leeds City Region Enterprise Partnership.\nThe money will come from the area's regional growth fund allocation from the government for 2016/17.\nThe city region area covers the 10 local authority areas of Barnsley, Bradford, Calderdale, Craven, Harrogate, Kirklees, Leeds, Selby, Wakefield and York.\nIt is believed around 2,000 businesses were damaged by the flooding in December.\nPeter Box, chair of the combined authority, said: \"I know how devastating it has been for many small and medium businesses and the knock-on effect for those companies that are suppliers or customers of those flood-hit firms.\"\nMr Box said he accepted the money would only \"scratch the surface\" and said the combined authority would continue to press for continuing support for flood prevention measures from the government.\nHe said the grants, which would range from \u00a35,000 to \u00a3100,000, would be in addition to financial support already offered for flood clean-up costs by local authorities.\n\nSummary: Grants of up to \u00a3100,000 are to be made available to support business in West Yorkshire hit by flooding over Christmas.\n###\nArticle: The draft report, apparently written for the UK government, was obtained by the Intercept website from US whistle-blower Edward Snowden.\nIt suggests that \"life-saving intelligence data\" could be missed.\nIts release comes as the Investigatory Powers Bill goes through Parliament.\nExtracts from the the document read: \"The security service... can currently collect significantly more than it is able to exploit fully.\n\"This creates a real risk of intelligence failure from the service being unable to access potentially life-saving intelligence from data that it has already collected.\"\nThe report is marked classified and dated 12 February 2010.\nIt was allegedly prepared by British spy agency officials to brief the government's Cabinet Office and Treasury Department about the UK's surveillance capabilities.\nThose capabilities are currently due to be updated via the controversial Investigatory Powers Bill, which is now at the report stage in Parliament.\nIt aims to give legal backing to the bulk collection of internet traffic, as well as requiring service providers to store browsing records for 12 months.\nThe government said these added powers were necessary in the fight against terrorism\nA revised version was drawn up earlier this year after a raft of concerns about whether it had got the balance between privacy and security right.\nThe government needs the bill to go through before the end of year, when the current laws regulating surveillance expire.\nCritics of the bill said the alleged leaked document showed mass surveillance was not the answer.\nOpen Rights Group communications director Pam Cowburn told the BBC:  \"We have been calling on the government to make the operational case for costly bulk surveillance programmes that allow the collection of vast amounts of data.\n\"As today's leaks show, there are genuine concerns that mass surveillance is making us less, not more, safe.\n\"If the Investigatory Powers Bill is passed, even more of our data will be collected, with internet service providers being forced to record...\n\nSummary: Spy officials allegedly voiced concerns back in 2010 that so much data was being collected by the UK security services, they risked overlooking useful intelligence.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish government said a 3.5% rise in exports was largely driven by overseas sales of fish and seafood, which climbed by \u00a338m to \u00a3613m.\nWhen drink was included alongside food, total exports were valued at \u00a35.1bn.\nThe top international destination for Scottish food and drink produce remained the US, with exports worth \u00a3800m.\nIt was followed by France, with exports of \u00a3734m in 2014.\nFor the first time, Spain entered the top three export destinations, with sales valued at \u00a3247m.\nThe fourth and fifth export markets, ranked by value, were Germany (\u00a3208m) and Singapore (\u00a3202m).\nFood exports to China soared by 82% to \u00a346m, with the figures largely driven by sales of fish and seafood.\nOverseas food sales to the wider Asia and Oceania region were up 31% to \u00a3113m.\nScottish Food Secretary Richard Lochhead welcomed the figures, which he said were 2reflective of the fantastic produce we have to offer here in Scotland.\"\nHe added: \"We have a wonderful natural larder that lends itself to some of the best produce in the world and we have some extremely hard-working farmers, producers and processors who deserve the recognition that comes with their products being in demand all across the globe.\"\nJames Withers, chief executive of Scotland Food and Drink, said: \"Scotland's national identity continues to grow in food and drink markets around the world.\n\"Whisky has blazed a trail globally, but it is one that is being increasingly followed by other food and drink products.\n\"Europe remains our biggest food export market but we are beginning to now realise our ambitions to expand across North America, the Middle East and Asia.\"\n\nSummary: Scottish food exports reached \u00a31.1bn for the first time last year, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: The researchers believe that the nature of the attack makes the Chinese government the only realistic source.\nAfter five days, it was understood on Tuesday evening that the attack was decreasing in intensity.\nThe Chinese government said it was \"odd\" that it had been accused of being responsible.\nGitHub said that it had first detected a large distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack - when a site is flooded with traffic, threatening to force it offline - last Thursday.\nFour separate security researchers have said that international web traffic to sites that use analytics tools provided by search firm Baidu was being hijacked in China.\nAccording to analysis published by Erik Hjelmvik of the firm Netresec, when browsers requested script from the Chinese firm's servers, as they normally would, malicious code was inserted into the reply.\n\"The upshot is that people from around the world... had their traffic redirected to swamp GitHub,\" Prof Alan Woodward of the University of Surrey told the BBC after verifying the research.\nIt is alleged that the attack was targeted at two pages on GitHub: one created by the anti-censorship group Greatfire.org, the other a Chinese-language edition of the New York Times.\nBoth are banned by the Chinese authorities.\nMr Hjelmvik's analysis was backed up by similar research published by Insight Labs, a global group of security organisations.\nTheir conclusions were ratified by both Rik Ferguson, from the cybersecurity firm Trend Micro, and Prof Woodward.\nIn a blog, Mr Hjelmvik described the attack step-by-step:\nThe method could be used on a multitude of sites that passed into and back out of China, the researchers said.\n\"Any site that makes the request for a cookie related to Baidu's analytics, that request could be replaced with malicious code,\" said Mr Ferguson.\nMr Hjelmvik told the BBC that, because the various internet service providers used by the foreign internet users were seeing the same results, the attacker could only be an entity with overarching control of...\n\nSummary: Internet users outside China are unwittingly participating in a long-running cyber-attack on the coding site GitHub, security experts have said.\n###\nArticle: They were trying to block an anti-terrorism bill which they said threatened personal freedoms.\nBut they gave up on Wednesday fearing a public backlash, as the prolonged anti-terror proceedings were delaying the passing of other important bills.\nThe previous world record of 57 hours was set by a Canadian party in 2011.\nThe end of the filibuster in Seoul means that a bill backed by the ruling Saenuri Party, which holds the majority of seats in parliament, will be put to a vote and is likely to be passed.\nThe legislation allows intelligence services to collect a wide range of personal information - including phone records - on anyone deemed to pose a security risk. Opposition parties said it would violate privacy rights and could be used to stifle political dissent.\nFilibustering is a parliamentary delaying tactic by which MPs drag out speeches to the end of the allocated time, so that no vote can be held.\nSouth Korea's filibuster was spearheaded by main opposition party Minjoo which was joined by other smaller parties, and began last Tuesday, 23 February.\nTheir tactics included reading out lengthy academic articles in full as well as news articles and internet comments, staging elaborate and rambling monologues and even reading from George Orwell's novel 1984.\nSome lawmakers were spotted wearing trainers, while others reportedly refrained from drinking water so that they could cut down on loo breaks. Still others were seen dozing off in their seats during the marathon session.\nThe longest speech made was by Jung Cheong-rae, who spoke for 11 hours 39 minutes.\nThey would have succeeded if they had managed to hold out until the end of the parliamentary session at midnight on 10 March.\nBut as the days wore on they faced increasing public criticism, as the filibuster was delaying the passage of bills on North Korean human rights and electoral districts for April's general election.\nBut President Park Geun-hye had argued such measures were necessary and condemned the filibuster as \"nothing more than a dereliction of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 596, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Here are the key results of the 2014 European elections."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15128, 9754, 16187, 4469, 8328], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Kaitlin and Jack moved in to her aunt's flat after the fire in 2013 but Jack faced eviction following complaints he was urinating in hallways in the block.\nHyde Housing Association has now said he can stay at the West Sussex flats after 3,695 people signed a petition.\nKaitlin's aunt Karine Charrett said they were over the moon.\nJack was found three days after the fire by neighbours and Kaitlin said he stopped her from feeling lonely.\n\"When I am upset Jack is always there for me - he always cuddles me and I cuddle him.\"\nMs Charrett, who disputed claims Jack fouled the building, said a meeting with on Wednesday with representatives from Hyde Housing was very straightforward.\n\"They kept it very simple,\" she said. \"I do believe it was so straightforward because of all the support that we had.\n\"They gave me a form to fill in and said he could stay.\n\"You basically have to tell them all about Jack every detail and take responsibility for the fact that he doesn't do anything he was accused of.\n\"They came and actually met him and agreed that he is a lovely cat.\"\nThe housing association said it had agreed a way forward that was fair to all its residents.\nIt said the pet permission form ensured tenants followed its responsible owner guidelines, including cleaning up any mess promptly.\n\nSummary: A seven-year-old girl whose mother died in a house fire has been told she can keep her pet cat after it was given a reprieve by a housing association.\n###\nArticle: Toys tied in to the forthcoming release of Star Wars: The Force Awakens, the latest instalment of the science-fiction juggernaut, are being unwrapped and demonstrated on YouTube.\nAmateurs have posted unboxing videos onto Google's service almost since its inception.\nHowever, Disney's action highlights how the activity is being adopted by the companies that make and sell the goods.\nClips of toys being unpackaged and played with have proven to be particularly popular.\nOne of YouTube's most popular channels is FunToyzCollector, a four-year-old account that shows products being held up by an elegantly manicured pair of hands from a variety of angles.\nIt has clocked up more than 7.7 billion views since launching, and this week alone attracted more than 75 million clicks.\nIts most popular video highlights a Play-Doh tie-in with Disney's Frozen movie, which has gained more than 337 million views alone since July 2014.\nThe Star Wars unboxing event kicked off in Sydney, followed by YouTube broadcasts from around the globe, prior to the release of the toys in shops on Friday.\nUnboxing videos are undeniably popular - out of the top 25 most viewed YouTube channels five are dedicated to the activity.\nAlong with DisneyCollectorBR, there's It'sBabyBigMouth, which focuses on unwrapping Kinder eggs and building the toys, BluCollection, HobbyKidsTV and another toy-fixated channel - DisneyCarToys.\nSocial media expert Tom Cheesewright says the attraction is partly to do with the vicarious thrill of seeing someone open a brand new product.\n\"There's the first-person hands in front of you - it seems you're there. You're seeing it unwrapped first,\" he says.\nFor many children it has become the modern equivalent of leafing through a toy catalogue, and the clips can hold more interest than cartoons or other programming.\nFor marketers the idea of having their target audience watching and then rewatching lengthy clips rather than short commercials has obvious appeal.\nAccording to Google Consumer Surveys data, 62% of people who watch the...\n\nSummary: Disney is hosting an 18-hour marathon Star Wars toy unboxing.\n###\nArticle: That figure is the recommendation of the panel that was tasked with setting MLAs' expenses and salaries.\nAfter the assembly election, the UUP and SDLP said they would not go into the executive and went into opposition.\nNow the Independent Financial Review Panel (IFRP) has written to assembly speaker Robin Newton saying pay must reflect the reality of opposition.\nAt present MLAs are paid \u00a349,000 a year, whilst ministers below the level of first and deputy first ministers are on \u00a387,000.\nThe review panel recommends opposition leaders, who are entitled to a seat in the executive but who do not take one, should get \u00a368,000.\nThe panel, whose term of office ended last week, also recommends opposition leaders should get support staff.\nPanel member Alan McQuillan told the BBC: \"Our responsibility was to look at expenses and salaries payable to people and to make sure they were fair in comparison to the jobs they did.\"\nHe added: \"They were quite clearly new jobs. They had additional responsibilities.\n\"We thought it would be fair to pitch them somewhere between the salary of a Minister and an ordinary MLA. So we thought they needed more salary but we also felt to do their job effectively they needed additional expenses.\"\nThe panel's proposals have received a cold response from the political parties.\nOn Tuesday, the UUP said they were sceptical of the need for an increased salary for opposition leaders. A spokeswoman told the BBC they wanted extra resources for support and research.\nA DUP spokesman said: \"Provision for opposition research funding has already been made.  The question of further funding is a matter for the parties in the assembly but we are not persuaded of the need to fund specific opposition posts where there is little additional responsibility.\"\nA Sinn F\u00e9in representative said: \"The proposal for increases in salaries and resources for opposition leaders, as mooted by former members of the IFRP, is not included in the Fresh Start Agreement\".\nThe SDLP declined to comment.\nThe letter to Assembly speaker...\n\nSummary: Leaders of the opposition at Stormont should receive a salary of \u00a368,000 and should get support staff.\n###\nArticle: The tie-up would help create a global supply chain aimed at China's market using Fonterra's milk manufacturing partners in Australia and Europe.\nIt would also help Fonterra increase its share of China's large and lucrative infant dairy food market.\nChina relies on New Zealand for almost all its imports of milk powder.\nIf successful, the new partnership between Beingmate and Fonterra would see the Chinese firm set up a joint venture to buy a Fonterra plant in Australia.\nIt would also see Beingmate distribute Fonterra's popular Anmum brand on the mainland.\nFonterra, the world's largest exporter of dairy products, already sells its formula milk powder in China. But the BBC's John Sudworth in Shanghai says the firm believes teaming up with Beingmate will give it a much better distribution network,\nFonterra's chief executive Theo Spierings said the partnership would be a \"game changer\" and that it would provide the New Zealand firm with \"a direct line into the infant formula market in China\".\nHe also said Fonterra would work with Beingmate \"to evaluate mutual investments in dairy farms in China\".\n\"The partnership will create a fully integrated global supply chain from the farm gate direct to China's consumers, using Fonterra's milk pools and manufacturing sites in New Zealand, Australia, and Europe,\" the firm said.\nYou might think that Fonterra would think twice before linking up with another Chinese baby formula manufacturer.\nIn 2008, it was a minority shareholder in one of the local dairy companies embroiled in the tainted milk scandal that saw six children killed and 300,000 others made ill by an industrial chemical added to the powder.\nFonterra was credited with helping to raise the alarm, by informing the New Zealand government, but the incident still casts a shadow over the industry in China with many parents continuing to pay substantially higher prices to buy imported milk powder.\nFonterra, though, now clearly believes that food safety standards are improving and with it consumer confidence, and that there...\n\nSummary: New Zealand dairy giant Fonterra has announced its intention to take a 20% stake in one of China's biggest milk processors, Beingmate.\n###\nArticle: The debate pitted those who labelled the reform package as \"fake democracy\" against the pro-Beijing government.\nAll 70 lawmakers were given 15 minutes to speak and they employed every rhetorical art to add force to their points, as the BBC's Juliana Liu reports from the scene.\nThe Hong Kong democracy debate explained\nAlan Leong, a member of the Civic Party that is part of the Pan-democrats quoted one of the most famous Shakespearean lines, just so nobody would be in any doubt as to the drama that was set to unfold.\n\"We are facing a \"to be nor not to be\" situation. Should we endure humiliation by accepting this fate? Or should we just veto it?\"\nElizabeth Quat, a member of the pro-Beijing Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong issued a grave warning.\n\"If this [package] is vetoed today, then what next? Will there be another Occupy? Or will more bombs or weapons be made to create a bloody revolt?\"\nRonny Tong from the Civic party compared the situation to the biblical tale of King Solomon who was asked for judgement by two women both claiming to be the mother of a child.\nWhen he asked for the baby to be cut in half and divided between the two, one woman said the baby should be divided - but the other begged for the child to be left unharmed and was so declared the child's true mother. It was a tale that left an impression on Mr Tong.\n\"So what if either the government or the pan-democrats each gain the support of half of society? Is that enough to say the [political reform] process is a success? Is that enough to make you happy? I think, if you are happy with the support of just half of society, you are not a real mother.\"\nWong Kwok-hing, a Beijing loyalist, was bald and brutal in his condemnation of the democratic camp.\n\"Pan-democrats, how you lie! You have no morals! You have no political principles! You have no courage! You lie to voters and today you will rob five million people of their voting rights and ballot rights.\"\n\"You're the killer of universal suffrage! You will stink for 10,000...\n\nSummary: Hamlet, King Solomon and maggoty apples were all invoked as Hong Kong lawmakers made emotional speeches debating a controversial political reform package, which was eventually rejected.\n###\nArticle: Overall, increased by 0.1% to 43.1%, after decades of decline. Belgium, where voting is compulsory, recorded 90% attendance while Slovaks showed the least enthusiasm - just 13% turned out.\nThe centre-right EPP is set to take the largest share of the seats, with an estimated 208 - against 186 for the centre-left S&D bloc.\nThe EPP choice for president of the European Commission, former Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker, has already claimed the post for himself, despite opposition from the UK's ruling Conservative Party.\nSoundbite: \"I don't care. I'm not on my knees. I won the election\" - former Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker, speaking about his critics.\nThe two big upsets of the elections are the far right coming first in France and Eurosceptics taking top spot in the UK.\nIn France, the National Front overcame its pariah status to win 24 seats, coming first in about 70% of the country's regions. The centre-right opposition UMP saw its share of seats shrink from 29 to 20, prompting party leader Jean-Francois Cope to announce his resignation in the autumn. The UMP has been dogged by a party funding scandal.\nMeanwhile, the ruling Socialists lost only one seat, but remained with a meagre tally of 13. President Francois Hollande reacted by calling on the EU to reform and scale back its power,\nThe UK Independence Party (UKIP) had 27.5% of the vote and 24 MEPs in the UK. The opposition Labour Party, on 25%, narrowly beat the ruling Conservatives to take second place.\nIt was the first time in over a century that a national vote had not been won by either the Conservatives or Labour.\nSoundbite: \"They [the people] no longer want to be led by those outside our borders, by EU commissioners and technocrats who are unelected\" - Marine Le Pen, leader of French National Front.\nParties of the radical left did well in the crisis-hit southern states of the eurozone but in Greece the far right continued to build support.\nDefying opinion polls which forecast a single seat, Spain's new Podemos party, which...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 122, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Jurassic World has become the first film to take more than $500m (\u00a3322m) at the global box office on its opening weekend."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2268, 6312, 17543, 2229, 685], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence says staff are either too overstretched or undertrained to provide for patients who are seriously dehydrated and need to be on a drip.\nIt is launching draft guidelines to remedy this.\nA confidential inquiry found many patients received either too little or too much fluid, which can be fatal.\nData gathered by the National Confidential Enquiry into Perioperative Deaths (NCEPOD) suggests as many as one in five patients on intravenous (IV) fluids have complications or die because of inappropriate administration.\nThe NCEPOD says inexperienced junior doctors are being left to provide care.\nThe National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) says as well as a lack of training in IV fluid management, professionals may be overworked and unable to give patients the attention they need.\nAnd experts often disagree on which IV fluids are best, leading to wide variation in practice.\nProf Mark Baker, director of the Centre for Clinical Practice at NICE, said: \"Current pressures on the NHS and the people who work within it can mean staff without the right knowledge or training are sometimes left to look after people who may need intravenous fluid therapy - when fluids must be administered through a drip.\n\"Making sure someone has the right level of fluid in their body is fundamental to good, basic care but this isn't always happening. There can be serious consequences if the wrong amount or composition of IV fluids is prescribed.\"\nIf a person receives too much or too little fluid this can lead to problems such as fluid in the lungs, dangerously raised or lowered levels of potassium, sodium or nutrients such as glucose, and in some cases, heart failure.\nNCEPOD chief executive Dr Marisa Mason said: \"NCEPOD welcomes the new guideline on fluid management, which has addressed the concerns that we have highlighted in several of our reports during the last 10 years.\n\"The NICE single guideline is a positive move that will support healthcare staff provide good quality care...\n\nSummary: Hospital patients' lives are being put at risk by NHS staff's poor attention to intravenous fluid care, experts say.\n###\nArticle: Stage three on 8 September will start in Cumbria but finish at Floors Castle in Kelso via Gretna.\nThe following day the race will resume in Edinburgh before heading south to Northumberland.\nPaul Bush of EventScotland said the \"stunning scenery\" of the area would provide a \"perfect stage\" for the race.\n\"The Edinburgh start in particular will be of particular interest to Scottish cycling fans as we see the peloton ride through the capital for the very first time,\" he said.\n\"With excitement and passion for cycling at a record high following the hugely successful road race at the Commonwealth Games last year, we look forward to welcoming some of the world's top riders to Scotland once again.\"\nThe first stage to come into Scotland starts in Cockermouth but will cross the border at Gretna and head through Dumfries and Galloway before racing through Hawick, Selkirk and Melrose before finishing in Kelso.\nThe following day it will leave Edinburgh and pass through Musselburgh, East Lothian, Duns and Coldstream before crossing back into England.\n\"The return of such a prestigious event emphasises our ability to host high-profile events here in the Borders and is further recognition of the fact that the Scottish Borders is Scotland's leading cycling destination,\" said Stuart Bell of Scottish Borders Council.\nCouncillor Richard Lewis, Edinburgh's new festivals and events champion, said it was an \"exciting event\" for the city.\n\"Elite cyclists from all over the world will descend on the capital and the dramatic backdrop of Edinburgh's winding streets will make for a spectacular sight,\" he said.\n\"This is going to be a must-see event for both local people and visitors to the city.\"\nRace director Mick Bennett said: \"This year's route gives us the fantastic opportunity to have two days of racing in Scotland and to make first visits to the east of the Scottish Borders and Edinburgh,\" he said.\n\"I am sure many cycling fans will be excited, just like we are, at the prospect of seeing the world's top riders on the streets of the...\n\nSummary: The Tour of Britain cycling race will see two separate days of action in Scotland this year through the Borders, East Lothian and Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: The Mountain Weather Information Service (MWIS) said it could close if it loses support from sportscotland.\nThe non-profit making forecasting service said this could put the safety of climbers and walkers at risk.\nThe Scottish government sporting body said it was committed to the provision of reliable, authoritative forecasts.\nThe MWIS claimed if funding was not continued it would stop producing forecasts at the end of this year.\nBut sportscotland said insisted the warning about safety was  a \"disappointing and misleading\" .\nIt said investment in MWIS would continue until the end of this year and it had been involved in collaboration discussions for over a year with the Met Office and MWIS about building a \"resilient and development-focused mountain weather forecast provision for Scotland\".\n\"sportscotland's priority is to ensure there is a sustainable mountain forecast for Scotland through the provision of reliable, authoritative forecasts, which are relevant to outdoor activities and enable forecast users to make informed judgements about their chosen activities,\" it said in a statement.\n\"This is precisely what we will deliver and we will ensure there is a continuity of this service.\"\nMWIS and sportscotland both said they were open to more discussions.\nGeoff Monk, Galloway-based lead forecaster at MWIS said: \"The funding withdrawal by sportscotland, following their previous decision to collaborate with MWIS, was a real shock and jeopardises the safety of those who use the mountains every day.\n\"All we want is for MWIS to continue to provide a consistent, quality service so that mountain users can enjoy the mountains safely, fully aware of what the weather will throw at them.\n\"MWIS has a stable, long-term future and the service will continue to be enhanced provided funding continues.\n\"We are asking sportscotland to come back to the negotiating table and commit to the continued funding of MWIS so its long-term future is secured.\"\n\nSummary: A row has erupted over the provision of mountain weather forecasts after a group claimed its funding was uncertain.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Moran, 31, from Salford, Greater Manchester, was arrested by police in the resort of Alicante, in Calpe, on Friday.\nAt a court hearing in Madrid, he accepted a request for his extradition over an armed robbery in 2005.\nMoran was convicted in his absence after fleeing during his trial in 2009.\nThe UK's Serious Organised Crime Agency (Soca) said two handguns, 60 rounds of ammunition and a machete were discovered at his villa following his arrest.\nMoran was placed on the Most Wanted list after leaping from the dock and assaulting four security guards during his trial at Burnley Crown Court in February 2009.\nHe was found guilty, alongside Stephen Devalda, of taking part in an armed robbery in which Royal Mail guards were threatened with a gun, machete and baseball bat in Colne, Lancashire, in May 2005.\nOne of the guards was assaulted before the offenders escaped with \u00c2\u00a325,000.\nSoca revealed Moran was found by local police officers in Los Alcazares, Spain, in November but evaded capture by ramming two unmarked police vehicles and driving the wrong way down a motorway.\nDevalda, 29, also from Salford, had also been on the run but was captured in Spain in March 2011.\nHe was later jailed by a judge at Preston Crown Court, for nine years and eight months.\n\nSummary: One of Britain's most wanted fugitives is to be sent back to the UK after being arrested at a luxury villa on Spain's Costa Blanca.\n###\nArticle: The brutal regime claimed the lives of more than a million people - and some estimates say up to 2.5 million perished.\nUnder the Marxist leader Pol Pot, the Khmer Rouge tried to take Cambodia back to the Middle Ages, forcing millions of people from the cities to work on communal farms in the countryside.\nBut this dramatic attempt at social engineering had a terrible cost, and whole families died from execution, starvation, disease and overwork.\nThe Khmer Rouge had its origins in the 1960s, as the armed wing of the Communist Party of Kampuchea - the name the Communists used for Cambodia.\nBased in remote jungle and mountain areas in the north-east of the country, the group initially made little headway.\nBut after a right-wing military coup toppled head of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk in 1970, the Khmer Rouge entered into a political coalition with him and began to attract increasing support.\nIn a civil war that continued for nearly five years, it gradually increased its control in the countryside.\nKhmer Rouge forces finally took over the capital, Phnom Penh, and therefore the nation as a whole in 1975.\nDuring his time in the remote north-east, Pol Pot had been influenced by the surrounding hill tribes, who were self-sufficient in their communal living, had no use for money and were \"untainted\" by Buddhism.\nWhen he came to power, he and his henchmen quickly set about transforming Cambodia - now re-named Kampuchea - into what they hoped would be an agrarian utopia.\nDeclaring that the nation would start again at \"Year Zero\", Pol Pot isolated his people from the rest of the world and set about emptying the cities, abolishing money, private property and religion, and setting up rural collectives.\nAnyone thought to be an intellectual of any sort was killed. Often people were condemned for wearing glasses or knowing a foreign language.\nTens of thousands of the educated middle-classes were tortured and executed in special centres.\nThe most notorious of these centres was the S21 jail in Phnom Penh, where more than...\n\nSummary: The Khmer Rouge was the ruling party in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, but during this short time it was responsible for one of the worst mass killings of the 20th Century.\n###\nArticle: In the US it took $204.6m (\u00a3132m) according to early estimates, making it the second biggest opening weekend ever just behind 2012's Marvel's The Avengers with $207.4m (\u00a3133.8m).\nWhat is the secret to the film's success?\nAlthough he spent many years in supporting roles and is best known for his comic role in cult US sitcom Parks and Recreation, Pratt has become one of Hollywood's most bankable stars in the past year.\nHe starred in two of 2014's top five grossing films at the US box office - The Lego Movie and Guardians of the Galaxy.\nAn endearing mixture of charm, vulnerability and humour means he can humanise even the most effects-laden summer blockbusters - something he proved in Marvel's Guardians, where his co-stars were a talking raccoon and a giant animated tree.\nAgainst expectations, the film took $774m (\u00a3499m) at the global box office - making it the third highest-grossing film in 2014.\nThe actor didn't exactly get hit with the ugly stick, either.\nThere is a strict quota on the number of foreign films which can be screened in China - currently set at 34 movies a year.\nBut the country's film market is the world's second largest after the US so getting your film on the list can boost box office takings considerably.\nMost Hollywood blockbusters do not open in China the same time as the US but unusually, Jurassic World opened in both territories the same weekend.\nThe film opened in 66 foreign markets in total, earning $307.2m (\u00a3198m). China accounted for $100.8m (\u00a365m) - almost 20% of its total haul.\nWhen Jurassic Park was released Imax screens were scarce, reserved usually for short films, documentaries and theme park novelties.\nWith some 800 Imax screens around the world now, the prospect of seeing dinosaurs even larger than life-size has proved to be a compelling draw.\nWith the added ability to see a T-Rex in 3D, it seems audiences have been happy to pay premium prices for extra spectacle - bumping up box office returns in the process.\nAccording to box office analysts Rentrak, nearly 50% of Jurassic...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 321, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A care worker has been jailed for stealing \u00a375,000 from a patient to spend on a \"lavish lifestyle\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20999, 10501, 7005, 1755, 12337], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Seoul claims Beijing is retaliating economically over its deployment of a US anti-missile defence system.\nSouth Korea's Trade Minister Joo Hyung-hwan told parliament China \"may be in violation of some trade agreements\".\nChina opposes the deployment, saying it will affect the regional security balance and allow the US to spy on it.\nWashington and Seoul say the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (Thaad) system is designed to protect against threats from North Korea. But it has caused significant tension with China, which is South Korea's largest trading partner.\n\"The Chinese government may not admit that they took retaliatory measures against the Thaad decision, but we have to point out the possibility,\" Mr Joo said according to Yonhap news agency.\n\"We are collecting evidence and will also deal with issues that South Korean companies are treated unfairly in China.\"\nSouth Korea complained about China to the WTO over the issue on Friday, Mr Joo said.\nWhat impact will S Korea's expanded missile defence system have?\nChina's leaders have voiced serious displeasure over the Thaad system and its deployment has generated anti-South Korean sentiment.\nThe row has coincided with a number of economic measures being imposed on South Korea.\nChina's National Tourism Administration ordered local travel agencies to stop selling tour packages to South Korea starting 15 March, according to Korea's Tourism Organisation.\n\"Some estimates suggest that Beijing's travel ban could reduce the number of Chinese visitors to South Korea by up to 70%, resulting in billions of dollars in lost tourism-related revenue,\" Scott Seaman, director of Asia at the Eurasia Group, said.\nChina froze the sale and distribution of some South Korean television dramas, music and products starting last October. Nearly all shows or music concerts starring Korean artists have been suspended.\nChinese authorities have also closed dozens of stores belonging to South Korea's Lotte Group, which has signed a deal to provide land to host the Thaad system, for...\n\nSummary: South Korea has appealed to the World Trade Organization to determine if the Chinese government is treating South Korean companies unfairly.\n###\nArticle: Property prices in England rose by 5.6% in the 12 months to the end of August, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.\nThis was higher than a 2.9% rise in Northern Ireland, a 0.8% rise in Wales and a fall of 0.9% in Scotland.\nThe average price of a home in the UK rose to \u00c2\u00a3284,000.\nOverall, the pace of UK house price rises was unchanged in August compared with July.\nThe annual rise in prices of 5.2% was still much faster than consumer prices in general, which were unchanged over the same period.\nRichard Snook, senior economist at accountants PwC, said: \"The figures show a robust housing market, providing further ammunition for those calling for an interest rate rise in the near term.\n\"With inflation likely to rise over the coming months as last winter's energy price decline drops out of the equation, we expect pressure to continue to build on the Monetary Policy Committee.\"\nThe ONS said that house prices were rising faster for owner-occupiers (up 5.8%) than they were for first-time buyers (up 3.8%).\nRegionally, the fastest property price rise was seen in the East of England (up 8.8%), with Scotland registering the only fall in average prices.\nSeparate figures from the Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) show that activity in the home loans market dipped in August compared with the previous month.\nThere were 62,300 mortgages approved for house purchases in the UK during the month.\nThis total was down 9.3% compared with July, but 1.5% higher than in August 2014.\nAnalysts said that there was generally a lull in activity during August as potential homebuyers took time out for summer holidays.\n\nSummary: House prices in England have risen considerably faster than in the rest of the UK in the last year, official figures show.\n###\nArticle: Beating Bowel Cancer found wide variation within the NHS in England in diagnosing the disease.\nIt says 3,200 lives could be saved each year if every NHS region did as well as the best performing areas.\nIn some regions, less than a third of cases are detected before the cancer has started to spread around the body.\nPart of the problem is people not coming forward for checks.\nA bowel-cancer screening programme was introduced in England in 2006, but figures show that uptake among the eligible 60- to 74-year-old age group has been around the 60% mark.\nEarly detection is vital.\nThose diagnosed with the disease in its advanced stages have a 7% chance of living another five years.\nThis compares with a 97% chance of survival if the cancer is detected at the earliest possible stage.\nThe regional diagnostic figures quoted by Beating Bowel Cancer come from the National Cancer Intelligence Network's Cancer Commissioning Toolkit.\nIt captures data from more than 150 Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs) caring for hundreds of thousands of NHS patients.\nMark Flannagan, chief executive of Beating Bowel Cancer, said: \"It's unacceptable that there are CCGs in England that diagnose less than one in three patients at an early stage.\n\"If they all performed as well as the best, thousands of lives could be saved and millions of pounds could be freed up to be used for other bowel cancer treatments, which patients are frequently told are unaffordable.\n\"This will require further improvements in screening, renewed efforts to raise awareness of signs and symptoms, and investment to support improvements in GP performance in investigating and referring patients appropriately.\"\nIn the UK, about 41,000 people are diagnosed with bowel cancer each year and about 16,000 die of the disease.\nNick Ormiston-Smith of Cancer Research UK said: \" There are a number of reasons why cancer may be diagnosed at an advanced stage - for some cancers, symptoms are often only noticeable once the tumour has already started to spread. But for many others there...\n\nSummary: Thousands of people in England are dying from bowel cancer because their disease is not being spotted early enough, a charity has warned.\n###\nArticle: Since 2004-05, they have steadily spread their wings in south western Balochistan province, where the ethnic Hazara community of Shia Muslims has been their main target.\nFigures released by the Balochistan government place the number of Shias killed in the province between 2008 and 2012 at 758. Members of the Hazara community say the figure is much higher.\nProfile: Lashkar-e-Jhangvi\nThe hatred these Sunni militant groups bear towards Shia Muslims is fundamentally theological although the groups' origins date back to the late 1970s, the time of neighbouring Iran's Shia revolution.\nThe historic split between Sunni and Shia originate in a dispute soon after the death of the Prophet Muhammad over which of his four companions should lead the Muslim community.\nThe group which has claimed responsibility for the blast, Lashkar-e-Jhangvi, was born out of another group called Sipah-e-Sahaba, whose name literally translates as \"Soldiers of the Companions of the Prophet\".\nSo their anti-Shia agenda is there in the very origins and name of this group. But over the last few years there has been a dramatic escalation on attacks against Shia Muslims around Pakistan, with some activists naming 2012 as the worst year in living memory for Shia killings.\nThe key to the increasing power of these groups to wreak havoc on Shias is not just their ideological fervour, but also their ability to set up militant training camps - and Pakistan's complex political environment.\nThe bombing reflects the extent to which the Pakistani policy of using Islamic militancy as a foreign policy tool has, in the course of three decades, compromised its ability to clean up its house.\nThe geographical spread of these outfits today is unprecedented in terms of both their striking capability and their ability to paralyse life in areas of their influence.\nIn December, activists for Lashkar-e-Jhangvi, which is now banned, closed down Karachi, a city of more than  15 million people, when one of their leaders was injured in a gun attack blamed on a rival...\n\nSummary: Wednesday's bombings of a Shia Muslim neighbourhood in the Pakistani city of Quetta that killed almost 100 people is a grim reminder of the power of sectarian militants to act as the arbiters of peace - and war - in this country.\n###\nArticle: A report found most Syrians had lost their legal status since the measures were adopted a year ago, putting them at risk of exploitation and abuse.\nOnly two out of the 40 refugees HRW researchers interviewed said they had been able to renew their residencies.\nLast week, the Lebanese authorities forcefully repatriated 400 Syrians.\nThey had arrived at Beirut's international airport with the intention of travelling on to Turkey but were unable to board connecting Turkish Airlines flights before new visa regulations for Syrians imposed by the Turkish authorities came into force.\nAmnesty International called Lebanon's decision to deport the Syrians \"an outrageous breach\" of its international obligations to protect refugees.\nLebanon is home to more than 1.07 million Syrians who have fled their country since the start of the civil war almost five years ago.\nUnder the residency regulations introduced last January, refugees applying to renew their residency permits are sorted into two categories: those registered with the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), and those who are not and must find a Lebanese sponsor.\nHRW found that prohibitive paperwork requirements and fees, combined with arbitrary application of the regulations, effectively barred Syrians in both categories from renewal.\nThere are no official statistics, but local and international aid workers told HRW that most Syrians they were assisting had lost their legal status.\nAlmost all the refugees interviewed by HRW's researchers said they could not pay the $200 (\u00c2\u00a3139) annual residency renewal fee. The UNHCR says 70% of Syrian refugees in Lebanon fall below the poverty line and rely on aid to survive.\nHRW said the need to find a sponsor increased Syrians' exposure to harassment and facilitated corruption.\nOne refugee was quoted as saying that sponsors were making a business out of the Syria crisis, selling sponsorships for up to $1,000 a person. \"Potential sponsors wait on the Syrian border or at the airport to sell sponsorships to new arrivals,\" the...\n\nSummary: Regulations being imposed in Lebanon effectively bar many Syrian refugees from renewing their residency permits, Human Rights Watch says.\n###\nArticle: Melanie Harris, 44, emptied the bank account of 65-year-old Ted Carter, who had cerebral palsy, and used it for shopping trips and family presents.\nHarris, from Barnstaple, had denied one count of fraud but was jailed for two-and-a-half years for the thefts which took place between 2011 and 2013.\nThe Recorder said she had abused \"a highly vulnerable housebound man\".\nHarris was responsible for looking after Mr Carter and his wife who used a wheelchair, at their bungalow in Wikley Close, Barnstaple, as a team leader with the private care provider, Cygnet Care.\nPolice described her house in Fremington as \"looking like a show home\", after Harris used the couple's debit card on a series of shopping trips, Exeter Crown Court heard last year.\nHarris, who hid Mr Carter's bank statements to cover up the thefts, was caught after another carer noticed Mr Carter's money had been used for a baby shower.\nRecorder Philip Mott said: \"He trusted you with his card, PIN and passbook and trusted you as a co-signatory. As a result, you had complete control over his accounts.\"\nThe recorder said Harris was motivated by \"family expenses\", and cited the probation report which spoke of her \"greed and a desire to fund a lavish lifestyle\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 559, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans to reduce CrossCountry train services between Aberdeen and Edinburgh have been scrapped."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13540, 2174, 7007, 4236, 18313], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Welsh government is concerned e-cigarette use may normalise smoking.\nA Liberal Democrat attempt to scrap the restrictions from the Public Health Bill is likely to fail with some Plaid Cymru AMs, including Elin Jones, supporting the regulations.\nAMs will debate the ban, which has been watered down following opposition pressure, next week.\nPreviously the Welsh government wanted to restrict the use of e-cigarettes in all enclosed public and work places.\nBut a committee report found AMs were divided, with Plaid's Elin Jones suggesting imposing less stringent restrictions on e-cigarettes than those on tobacco.\nIn January, AMs approved amendments by Health Minister Mark Drakeford restricting the ban to establishments including schools, hospitals, train and bus stations and places selling food.\n\"Wet-only\" pubs which do not serve food or have children on the premises are excluded.\nThe Welsh government will try to extend this list next week to a further list, including entertainment venues such as cinemas and zoos, shops and playgrounds.\nPlaid Cymru is having a free vote on the issue. A spokesman for Elin Jones told BBC News she would be voting for the compromise proposal.\nLlyr Gruffydd, Plaid AM for North Wales, also said he was likely to support the restrictions, although he had not made a final decision. Some other Plaid AMs said they were opposed to the ban.\nA Plaid Cymru spokesperson said party leader Leanne Wood would consider the evidence before the vote, but was \"generally not in favour\".\nThe Liberal Democrats are tabling amendments to scrap the restrictions, which the Welsh Conservatives said they would support.\nWelsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said: \"Labour and Plaid AMs have one last chance next week to join thousands of Welsh vapers in backing the Welsh Lib Dems, and consign this vaping ban to the dustbin of history.\"\nLabour needs the support of one opposition member.\nSome anti-smoking campaigners have opposed restrictions, saying e-cigarettes help smokers kick the habit.\nA Welsh government...\n\nSummary: A ban on e-cigarettes in some public places is likely to win support from the assembly.\n###\nArticle: The gold solidus, found by a metal detector enthusiast in a field near Norwich, is thought to have been dropped or buried circa AD 410.\nAdrian Marsden, a coin expert based at Norwich Castle Museum, said: \"We see very few Roman gold coins. It would have a spending power of about \u00c2\u00a31,000.\"\nThe hoard was among a number of items declared treasure in April.\n\"This is a very late Roman coin hoard,\" said Mr Marsden.\n\"The mixture of gold and silver does happen, it's very similar to the hoard found in Hoxne in terms of the mix, they just had many more.\n\"We see very few Roman gold coins, just two or three a year if we're lucky. It could be a purse loss, or there's always the chance they are part of a much bigger pot.\"\nItems also declared treasure by Norfolk's assistant deputy coroner David Osborne included an Anglo-Saxon silver pin found in Scoulton, a Middle Bronze Age Gold Bead discovered in Salthouse and a hoard of 59 silver Roman coins that date from the Roman Republic to Tiberius, the second emperor of Rome.\n\"As this hoard finishes with the coins of Tiberius, it could date to either the Roman invasion of Britain in AD 43, or possibly the Boudicca revolt in AD 61, it's difficult to say either way,\" said Mr Marsden.\n\"It's likely it was buried to have come from a Roman soldier or perhaps settlers trying to hide their hoard from the Iceni invasion. We tend not to see many of this type of Roman silver coins, so to have 59 is really quite unusual.\n\"Coins this size have a spending power of about \u00c2\u00a330-\u00c2\u00a340 in today's money - it'd certain buy a soldier a few jugs of wine.\"\nA medieval gold pendant found in Foxley and a medieval silver seal matrix unearthed in Sustead, near Cromer, were also declared treasure.\nErica Darch, from Norfolk Historic Environment Services and the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS), said: \"It's important to record all archaeological finds, treasure or not, because when studied as an assemblage they add enormously to our understanding of Norfolk's past.\n\"Medieval 13-14th Century seal matrices are not...\n\nSummary: A hoard of Roman gold and silver coins, described by an expert as a \"lucky\" find, have been discovered in Norfolk.\n###\nArticle: Oskar Groening spoke at the beginning of his trial for being an accessory to the murder of at least 300,000 Jews at the concentration camp.\nHe described his role of counting money confiscated from new arrivals and said he witnessed mass killings, but denied any direct role in the genocide.\nIf found guilty he could face three to 15 years in prison.\nAddressing the judges, Mr Groening also said: \"I ask for forgiveness. I share morally in the guilt but whether I am guilty under criminal law, you will have to decide.''\nThis is expected to be one of the final trials for Nazi war crimes.\nOskar Groening looked frail as he entered the courtroom leaning on a walking frame. But his voice was strong and steady as he spoke for nearly an hour.\nFour survivors from the notorious death camp faced him across the room. Much of his testimony described his attempts to achieve his ambition of being an SS \"executive\", to work as a bookkeeper for the Nazis.\nBut there were haunting moments too; for a little while we saw the horrors of Auschwitz through his eyes.\nThe survivors watched him impassively but their younger relatives shook their heads in disbelief as he recounted his arrival at the camp as a young SS guard. He'd been plied with vodka by officers there, he said.\nHe even described the vodka bottles. As they drank the officers told him that the camp was for deported Jews. That those Jewish prisoners would be killed and disposed of.\nLater, he pulled out a water bottle: \"I'll drink from it like I drank from those vodka bottles in Auschwitz.\"\nThe nonagenarian has achieved notoriety as one of the few Germans to speak out about their role in the genocide, a decision he say he took to stop Holocaust deniers.\n\"I saw the gas chambers. I saw the crematoria,\" he told the BBC in the 2005 documentary Auschwitz: the Nazis and the \"Final Solution\".\n\"I was on the ramp when the selections [for the gas chambers] took place.\"\nProfile: Oskar Groening, 'Bookkeeper of Auschwitz'\nMr Groening, who began work at Auschwitz aged 21, has always...\n\nSummary: A 93-year-old former Nazi SS guard, known as the \"Bookkeeper of Auschwitz\", has admitted he is \"morally\" guilty.\n###\nArticle: Chinese film studio Light Chaser Animation has taken an unusual approach to help to solve this problem - it bought a robot.\nThe device is a \"telepresence robot\", which it acquired from California-based Double Robotics. It consists of a battery-powered mobile platform to which an iPad is attached.\nThe wi-fi controlled device can move around the company's offices and it allows animation director Colin Brady  - who lives in Los Angeles and did not want to move to China - to communicate with the rest of the team in Beijing.\nHe says he uses the robot more than he initially expected to. \"During meetings and interviewing new employees, it is very helpful to look people in the eye and then look at their screen,\" says Mr Brady.\n\"It is very weird to be a robot that can roll around independently and surprise people at their desks, but that's a little bit of the fun part too.\" The best thing for him about using it is it allows him to spend more time at home.\nHis assistant Mo Chen says: \"It's a bit scary when Colin suddenly shows up from behind, but thankfully, this doesn't happen a lot.\" But she says she does not find it weird talking to Colin through the device, since she is used to using Apple's Facetime app.\nCompany founder Gary Wang says the robot is just one example of the new communication tools that are now available to make working easier for teams that are dispersed across the world.\nHe adds that recruiting and retaining the right staff is absolutely vital for start-up businesses.\n\"If you hire 'A' class people they will hire 'A' class people from that point on. If you hire 'B' class people then\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 it will just go downhill from there. So we want to find our 'A' class people.\"\nMr Wang says the goal of the company is to produce animated movies like those made by Pixar and Dreamworks, aiming to achieve the same level of quality as the giant US studios.\nHe believes that the time is right for his new venture. As China goes through a transition from an economy based on industry, to one more driven by domestic...\n\nSummary: A familiar issue for many businesses these days is a scarcity of top talent.\n###\nArticle: Morgan, 30, opted out of this month's tour because of security concerns, with Jos Buttler leading the one-day team to a 2-1 series win.\nEngland's next white-ball assignments are three ODIs and three Twenty20s against India starting on 15 January.\n\"Morgan deserves it. His team is continually improving,\" Farbrace said.\nOpening batsman Alex Hales joined Morgan in missing the Bangladesh tour and the decisions were met with surprise in some quarters, while England director of cricket Andrew Strauss was \"disappointed\".\nFormer England captain Michael Vaughan described Morgan's decision as a \"huge mistake\", while Nasser Hussain, another ex-skipper of the national side, said Morgan \"should be with his team\".\nFarbrace said it was great that Buttler had had the experience of leading the side but added: \"Morgan will definitely be captain in India. There can't be any way around it.\"\nEngland's short-format fortunes have risen considerably since the group-stage exit from the 50-over World Cup in 2015.\nEarlier this summer they beat Sri Lanka and Pakistan in their ODI series, having also reached the final of the World Twenty20.\nThe team's attacking style of play - underlined by a record score against Pakistan in August - has also come in for plenty of praise and Farbrace credited Morgan for leading the development.\n\"He has definitely been the leader and allowed so many guys to play that way,\" Farbrace said.\nLancashire's Buttler demonstrated his attacking credentials once again with two half-centuries during the three ODIs this month, finishing with 145 runs at an average of 48 with a top score of 63.\nHowever, the 26-year-old wicketkeeper-batsman has not played Test cricket since October 2015 after being dropped because of poor form.\nBut with England set to play five Tests against the world's top-ranked side India starting in November, Farbrace believes Buttler can win back his place.\n\"The way he has batted out here, he has looked like he's been batting on different pitches,\" Farbrace said. \"If he can play that way in red-ball...\n\nSummary: Eoin Morgan will \"definitely\" captain England's short format sides in India despite missing the tour to Bangladesh, assistant coach Paul Farbrace says.\n###\nArticle: Proposed timetable changes could have seen four of six services being cut.\nHowever, CrossCountry said there would now be no changes to timetables from this December, and that further discussion would take place on the future of the services.\nIt followed discussions with the Department for Transport and Transport Scotland.\nA CrossCountry spokesman said: \"Last year CrossCountry consulted widely on possible changes to its timetables from December 2017.\n\"These included the option of changing the number of CrossCountry services north of Edinburgh to and from north east Scotland, allowing the local train operator ScotRail to provide these.\n\"After discussions between the Department for Transport and Transport Scotland, it became clear that ScotRail would be unable to replicate these services at this time, so it was agreed there would be no changes to CrossCountry's Scottish timetables from this December and further discussion would take place to agree the future of these services.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1017, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The US Supreme Court will rule this year on whether gay couples have a right to marry across all states."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7513, 20416, 2601, 20559, 15972], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Swansea City striker Bafetimbi Gomis took questions in English from 40 pupils at Ffynone House School and answered in French.\nThe visit was also used to help the 29-year-old improve his English as he was taught by the school's French teacher Francoise Robert.\n\"When I first came to Swansea I could only say 'hello',\" said Gomis.\n\nSummary: Pupils at a Swansea school have been given an extra lesson in French by a Premier League footballer.\n###\nArticle: Dr Ian Levy, technical director of the UK's National Cyber Security Centre, made the accusation in a speech.\nHe said the firms played up hackers' abilities to help them sell security hardware and services.\nOverplaying hackers' skills let the firms claim only they could defeat attackers, a practice he likened to \"witchcraft\".\nIn a keynote speech at the Usenix Enigma security conference, Dr Levy said it was dangerous to listen only to firms that made a living from cybersecurity.\n\"We are allowing massively incentivised companies to define the public perception of the problem,\" he is reported as saying.\nHe criticised security companies' marketing materials for depicting hackers as hugely skilled masterminds and for the hyperbolic language they used to describe cyberthreats.\nPlaying up the threats let security firms establish themselves as the only ones that could defeat hackers with hardware that he likened to a \"magic amulet\".\n\"It's medieval witchcraft - it's genuinely medieval witchcraft,\" said Dr Levy.\nOften, he added, the attacks aimed at firms were not very sophisticated. As an example, he quoted an attack last year on a UK telecommunications firm that used a technique older than the teenager believed to be responsible for the incident.\nDr Levy pointed to work the NCSC had done to protect one UK government department from spam, phishing and other web-borne attacks. The system cut the number of potential threats reaching staff and had proved so successful that it was now being rolled out to other departments.\nHe urged other businesses to take a look at what the NCSC was doing and to read through its cyber security advice because the measures it recommended were \"not completely crap\".\nThe NCSC was set up in October to help protect the UK from cyber-attacks.\nDr Levy's comments came shortly before the Commons Public Accounts Committee issued a report that questioned the effectiveness of the UK's digital defences.\n\nSummary: Computer security companies have been accused of \"massively\" exaggerating the abilities of malicious hackers.\n###\nArticle: Harare's stock market has fallen heavily this week, with some companies' share prices falling up to 20% on Monday, following the news that Morgan Tsvangirai's opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) had been decisively beaten for the third time by President Mugabe's Zanu-PF party.\nMr Tsvangirai has said he will seek to challenge what he has called a \"sham\" result, and has until the end of the week to make his case with the courts.\nThe United States and European Union also questioned the election, but observers from the 15-nation Southern African Development Community (Sadc) said the vote had reflected the \"will of the people\".\nBut whatever the politics, of immediate importance to ordinary Zimbabweans is whether the country's frail economy can survive the end of the MDC and Zanu-PF unity government and the return to Zanu-PF rule.\nBefore the coalition was formed in 2009, the country had gone from being one of Africa's strongest economies to one of its weakest - as Zimbabweans grappled with hyperinflation, mass unemployment and widespread poverty.\nHyperinflation was largely brought under control when Zimbabwe abandoned its own currency and adopted the US dollar in 2009.\nThe question for many investors now is what kind of policies the new government will pursue.\nAt the heart of this is Zanu-PF's indigenisation law - a policy to acquire 51% ownership of 1,100 foreign-controlled companies operating in the country.\nThe world's two largest platinum producers, Anglo American Platinum and Impala Platinum Holdings, have already had to sell majority shares in their local operations.\nThe mining sector is key to Zimbabwe's earnings, accounting for 71% of its exports, $720m (\u00c2\u00a3465m) in the first four months of 2013.\nDespite Zanu-PF's victory, the mining firms are likely to stay put, says Justin Froneman, platinum analyst at SBG Securities in Johannesburg.\n\"There is no rush to do anything right now,\" he says.\n\"The elections do not change the status quo for these companies.\"\nBefore the vote, some observers had voiced...\n\nSummary: Zimbabwe's election may have been a triumph for President Robert Mugabe, but the economic impact looks uncertain, with the country now facing \"huge challenges\", say analysts.\n###\nArticle: The inquiry is being carried out by a committee set up by the Lord Speaker.\nBut the Electoral Reform Society said it was \"disappointed\" they would not consider wider questions of Lords reform.\nA House of Lords spokeswoman claimed the Electoral Reform Society had \"misunderstood\" the committee's role.\nThe Lord Speaker, Lord Fowler, announced the review in December after peers unanimously voted to support a motion stating the size of the House of Lords \"should be reduced, and methods should be explored by which this could be achieved\".\nThe committee is tasked with capping the total size of the House without seeking to alter the fact that the vast majority of peers are appointed and not elected.\nIn its submission to the inquiry the Electoral Reform Society said: \"We are disappointed that the inquiry is not accepting submissions about whether peers should be elected or appointed.\"\nThe submission continues: \"Limiting the size alone does nothing to address... its lack of representativeness, the 'cronyism' it is perceived to embody, and its fundamental lack of accountability.\n\"This limitation risks creating a public perception that the inquiry is a 'stitch-up'.\"\nA House of Lords spokeswoman told the BBC \"it is not within its terms of reference to consider whether members should be elected\" and the Electoral Reform Society \"appears to have misunderstood the committee's role\".\nThe spokeswoman added: \"We are getting our own House in order. The committee is the next step in that process.\"\nLords reform has been in the spotlight recently after a government source suggested the upper chamber could be abolished altogether if its members try to block the bill authorising ministers to trigger Article 50.\nBrexit Secretary David Davis has urged peers to \"do their patriotic duty\" and ensure a smooth passage for the bill.\nElectoral Reform Society chief executive Darren Hughes told the BBC that Lords reform should not be used \"as a threat in the event that peers try to amend the Brexit bill, but as a vital step in genuinely taking...\n\nSummary: An inquiry intended to address the size of the House of Lords is too limited in scope and risks being seen as a \"stitch-up\", campaigners have warned.\n###\nArticle: That's the equivalent of almost four work days a month and doesn't include the time spent thinking about meals or shopping for ingredients.\nJust imagine how much more we could achieve if we did something else instead.\nThat's the thinking behind a small but growing market of beverages led by the Silicon Valley start-up Soylent, Finland's Ambronite and UK based Huel - companies aiming to liberate us from the tyranny of food while offering a healthy and sustainable alternative.\nAll three claim to offer a complete meal in a drink. You don't even have to worry about the washing up.\n\"We are living in a real period of overwork. We think the more we do the better we are,\" says Brigid Schulte, author of Overwhelmed and director of the Better Life Lab at New America, a non-partisan think tank in Washington.\n\"We place value on having a crammed calendar, rushing around trying to show how busy and important we are. It's no wonder people don't take time to eat any more.\"\nCommercial meal replacements and food supplements have been around for decades and are frequently used by athletes and people trying to lose weight. But what makes these drinks different is the notion of saving time rather than calories.\nElon Musk, the 44-year-old multi-billionaire head of SpaceX and Tesla, spent one dollar a day on food when he was a struggling entrepreneur. Musk once remarked \"if there was a way that I could not eat, so I could work more, I would not eat. I wish there was a way to get nutrients without sitting down for a meal\".\nSoylent and its competitors appear to offer the solution.\n\"Soylent in particular is very popular in the tech community,\" says Anthony Shop, head of Social Driver, a Washington-based digital marketing agency.\n\"Tech start-ups often have a philosophy that they're there to crush it for a few years and hopefully get a payout.\n\"That's the reason many start-ups provide food for employees. It's to keep them [in the office] so that they work even more. So some people are sucking down Soylent so they can spend an extra hour...\n\nSummary: The average American spends 67 minutes a day eating or drinking, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.\n###\nArticle: The justices said they would hear a combined case about marriage bans in four states.\nBut a supreme court ruling on the cases could fully legalise gay marriage in the US.\nThe court previously struck down a US law preventing federal recognition of marriages in states allowing same-sex unions.\nAfter that ruling, a wave of decisions in the regional federal appeals courts ended numerous state gay marriage bans.\nThirty-six states and the District of Columbia now issue marriage licences to same-sex couples. Fourteen state bans remain.\nOn Friday, the justices said they would take up cases from gay and lesbian plaintiffs in Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Tennessee.\nIn November, a US appeals court overturned rulings striking down marriage bans in those four states, the first appeals court to do so since the Supreme Court's initial gay marriage ruling.\nThe US high court previously declined to intervene in cases that had made it to the appeals court level, effectively allowing marriages to go forward.\nDuring two-and-a-half hours of arguments, the justices will consider two related questions - whether the US constitution requires states to issue marriage licences to gay and lesbian couples and whether states must recognise such marriages performed in other states.\nThe case will be argued in April and a decision is expected by late June.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 194, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A funeral is being held for a family who were found stabbed at their home in Didcot, Oxfordshire."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18744, 10590, 6603, 8089, 11340], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Some 20,000 participants are meeting in Marrakech for two weeks, starting on Monday, to agree new rules to limit warming on the planet.\nThese plans were boosted when the Paris Climate Agreement came into force last week.\nHowever Mr Trump, who calls climate change a \"hoax\", has vowed to cancel the deal if elected.\nSigned by 193 countries in the French capital last December, the Paris Agreement is now international law, having been ratified by at least 55 countries representing over 55% of global emissions.\nThe UN deal, hammered out after years of failed talks, aims to keep the rise in global temperatures under 2 degrees Celsius by the end of this century, and \"will pursue efforts\" to limit the rise to 1.5C.\nWhen countries put forward their own plans, or intended nationally determined contributions (INDCS) on what they will do to cut emissions and transition to renewables, much of the detail about how to verify these plans was left vague.\nThis will be one of the tasks that negotiators from all over the world will face in Marrakech at the Conference of the Parties (COP22) over the next two weeks.\nBut the early days of the talks will be dominated by the prospect of Donald Trump gaining the White House.\nEarlier this year Mr Trump said he would \"cancel\" the Paris agreement if elected. The deal was \"bad for US business\" and would allow \"foreign bureaucrats control over how much energy we use\", he said.\nConcern over the rise of Mr Trump helped galvanise the global push to bring the Paris agreement into force.  Now that it is operational and binding on countries, taking the US out of the deal would not be easy.\n\"The Paris agreement prohibits any exit for a period of three years, plus a year-long notice period, so there will be four stable years,\" said Segolene Royal, the French environment minister who played a role in negotiating the treaty.\nWhile Mr Trump would not be able to withdraw easily from Paris, his scepticism about climate science and his determination to revive the coal industry put him at odds with most...\n\nSummary: Concerns over a Trump presidency are set to dominate the early days of global climate talks in Morocco.\n###\nArticle: The average rent was up 6.3% in the year to the end of September, to \u00c2\u00a3816 a month, said the owner of letting agents Your Move and Reeds Rains.\nThe survey said the cost of renting rose 1.6% between August and September.\nLondon (up 11.6%) and the East of England (up 8.8%) saw the biggest rises over the year to the end of September.\nHouse price surveys have suggested that property values rose by between 3.8% and 8.6% over the same period in the UK.\nCampbell Robb, chief executive of charity Shelter, said: \"These figures highlight the plight of an entire generation stuck in insecure and expensive private renting, unable to put down roots in a home of their own.\"\nHe called on the government to do more to build affordable homes.\nThe latest figures from the official statistics authority suggest that private rental prices paid by tenants in Britain rose by 2.5% in the 12 months to June.\nThe Office for National Statistics (ONS) releases figures on the rental sector every three months.\n\nSummary: The rise in the cost of renting a home in England and Wales is matching or possibly exceeding house price growth by some measures, a survey suggests.\n###\nArticle: The Lib Dem leader threw down the gauntlet as he pledged to spend an extra \u00a33.5bn over six years on mental health.\nHe said the issue had been neglected by successive governments.\nConservatives say they have cut red tape to invest in NHS staff. Labour would halt privatisation of the NHS.\nMr Clegg outlined his party's health policy ahead of a grilling from The Only Way is Essex star Joey Essex, who said he had thought the party was called the Liberal Demo-cats.\nEssex is currently making the Educating Joey Essex programme, which he said was \"to show the youth they should vote and it's a good thing\".\nFalse impressions?\nLast year Simon Stevens, head of NHS England, said there was an \u00a38bn-a-year funding gap between what the NHS gets and what it needs.\nMr Clegg said the Lib Dems would meet the shortfall from \u00a32bn already allocated in the Autumn Statement and by closing some of the reliefs on capital gains tax and the Conservative shares for rights scheme.\nBy \"balancing the books\" the Lib Dems would also be able to invest \u00a33.5bn over six years on mental health care in England, which would include \u00a3250m for new services for mothers suffering from depression and to help reduce waiting times.\n\"It's a plan that means we can commit to giving the NHS the money it needs - an extra \u00a38bn by 2020 - that's how much Simon Stevens, head of NHS England, has asked for,\" he said.\n\"Labour hasn't committed to it. The Conservatives try to give the impression that they have, but they haven't.\"\n'Time to come clean'\nMr Clegg said the Conservatives \"won't ask the wealthiest to pay a penny more, so every spending commitment they make has to be made by deeper and deeper cuts elsewhere.\n\"The Conservatives are trying to pull the wool over your eyes by not telling you how they will give the NHS the resources it needs.\n\"It's no good, as Labour do, to just say you love the NHS but offer no commitment to find the money it so badly needs....\n\"It's only the Liberal Democrats who will make sure spending on the NHS rises with the economy later in the...\n\nSummary: Nick Clegg is challenging David Cameron and Ed Miliband to show how they would find the \u00a38bn NHS bosses in England say is needed to preserve services.\n###\nArticle: But when they did, they noticed that the crumbling building - which had recently been used for cold storage and was covered in layers of insulation - was actually something much grander than its decaying exterior would suggest.\n\"There was a little opening on the south fa\u00e7ade and we thought we should really put a gate in here,\" recalls Bradley Samuels, one of the four founding partners of the architecture and fabrication firm, which was started in 2005.\n\"We started removing material and we just kept removing more and more until we realised, oh my god, there's this enormous door that steam engines used to come through,\" he says.\nBuilt in 1905, it turned out that Building 132 was once a steam engine repair shop - and that its \"bones\", in Mr Samuels words, were perfect for the cutting-edge 21st century manufacturing that the firm was planning to do.\nThat a building which was purpose built for late 19th century technology could still be useful - even ideal - for an innovation-focused firm like Situ might seem surprising, but it makes perfect sense to Mr Samuels and others like him who have moved into the Navy Yard.\nToday, the Navy Yard has gone from a Brooklyn eyesore that once symbolised the decline of urban manufacturing to a model for keeping production in urban centres.\nAt the Navy Yard's peak during the boom years of World War II, the site employed more than 70,000 people.\nEven during peacetime, the premises had around 15,000 full-time employees working in the \"classic manufacturing jobs that made the American middle class,\" says Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation (BNYDC) president David Ehrenberg.\nBut when the Navy decided to move out in 1966, almost 12,000 people lost their jobs overnight. By the 1970s, when Mr Ehrenberg was growing up in Brooklyn, only 100 people worked at the 300 acre (121 hectare) site.\n\"It was really symptomatic and [an] example of the industrial flight from New York,\" says Mr Ehrenberg.\n\"You could see all up and down the Brooklyn waterfront\u2014formerly very active, dynamic...\n\nSummary: When Situ Fabrication moved into Building 132 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 2013, they were so busy constructing work for clients that included Harvard University, the Brooklyn Museum, and some of the country's biggest artists that it took them awhile to catch their breath and look around.\n###\nArticle: St Helens Council, which was originally sceptical about the deal, joined Liverpool, Knowsley, Sefton, Wirral, and Halton in Cheshire in ratifying the plan at a meeting on Thursday.\nThe deal secures nearly \u00c2\u00a31bn of extra funding over the next 30 years.\nLike Greater Manchester, Sheffield, the North East and Tees Valley, it will have an elected mayor.\nFormer devolution sceptic Councillor Barrie Grunewald, leader of Labour-controlled St Helens, called for an interim mayor before voters elect a mayor in 2017.\nUpdates on this story and more from Merseyside and Cheshire\nMr Grunewald said council leaders had not discussed the option yet but added: \"My personal view is that we do need to move to an interim mayor model.\n\"We've signed the deal, the hard work has been done, let's implement it, let's get capacity into the system and let's bring that economic regeneration to all of the city region,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Liverpool City Region's six councils have unanimously backed a devolution plan to transfer powers from Whitehall.\n###\nArticle: Janet Jordon, 48, her daughter Derrin, aged six, and her partner Philip Howard, 44, were found in a house in Vicarage Road, Didcot, on 23 May.\nThe body of murder suspect, Janet's son 21-year-old Jed Allen, was found two days later in woodland near Marston Ferry Road, Oxford.\nThe private funeral is being held at Oxford Crematorium.\nThe families of the murder victims described their deaths as an \"unimaginable\" tragedy.\nPost-mortem examinations confirmed all three died from multiple stab wounds.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 323, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An 11-year-old boy told another pupil he felt \"unsafe\" in his new school on the day he was found hanged, an inquest hearing has been told."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [483, 9556, 4181, 2852, 12075], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Kearan Tongue-Gibbs, 11, from Redditch, is a spin bowler who grips the ball in the fold of his arm.\nHe has been identified as a talented young disabilities player by the England and Wales Cricket Board.\nVolunteers from WellChild's Helping Hands project have cleared a space in Kearan's back garden and installed cricket nets.\nKearan, who uses no artificial aids when batting and bowling, plays alongside able-bodied children at Walkwood Middle School and at Astwood Bank Cricket Club.\nHis mother, Carrie, said her son's talent was first noticed when he was playing beach cricket on a family holiday.\n\"At the time Kearan's uncle was playing cricket for his university and he said that Kearan had a knack for playing and that we should do something about it.\"\nKearan lists England batsmen Ian Bell and Jonathan Trott among his cricketing heroes.\nHe regularly attends special training sessions for cricketers with disabilities at Edgbaston cricket ground in Birmingham.\n\nSummary: A young cricketer born with no hands or forearms has had practice facilities installed in his garden by a charity.\n###\nArticle: Lord Morris of Aberavon said the inquiry committee was a \"disgrace\" for delaying its report, and parliament could vote to force it to publish.\nChairman Sir John Chilcot has previously written to the PM to say he cannot set a timetable for publication.\nThe independent inquiry was set up in 2009 and was meant to report in 2011.\nCosting \u00c2\u00a310m to date, it was commissioned by the Labour government under Gordon Brown to investigate the background to UK involvement in the Iraq War, which began when Tony Blair was prime minister in 2003.\nSpeaking during a visit to Norwich on Friday, Mr Cameron said: \"It's frustrating. We want this inquiry finished, it's for the good of the families, it's for the good of the country.\n\"People want to know the truth, they want this inquiry out, and so do I.\"\nHe has previously demanded a timetable for publication be set out \"pretty soon\".\nBritish forces lost 179 personnel during the conflict, of whom 136 were killed in action.\nTens of thousands of Iraqi civilians died, and many were also killed later as a result of sectarian attacks and a violent insurgency.\nSpeaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Lord Morris said families of those killed, and the public, had waited for \"an unfair amount of time\" for its findings, and were \"not served well\".\nHe said the prime minister \"could pull the plug if parliament gives a decision\".\n\"It's parliament ultimately that is the guardian of independence, if an inquiry of this kind shows no sign of resolving itself.\n\"The prime minister has said repeatedly he's lost patience, the chancellor has said he's lost patience - but there they are wringing their hands, and parliament hasn't had a debate in months and months on this issue.\"\nA spokesman for the Chilcot inquiry told the BBC in a statement that \"Sir John and his colleagues understand the anguish of the families of those who lost their lives in the conflict\".\nHe added: \"A timetable for the completion of the report will be provided once the Maxwellisation process is complete.\"\nMuch of the anger over the...\n\nSummary: Prime Minister David Cameron could step in and \"pull the plug\" on the Chilcot inquiry into the Iraq war, Tony Blair's former attorney general has said.\n###\nArticle: This creature would have looked like a seagull on steroids - its wingspan was between 6.1 and 7.4m (20-24ft).\nThe find is published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.\nThe 25m-year-old fossil was unearthed 30 years ago in South Carolina, but it has taken until now to identify that this is a new species.\nDaniel Ksepka, curator of science at the Bruce Museum in Connecticut, said: \"This fossil is remarkable both for the size, which we could only speculate on before the discovery, and for the preservation.\n\"The skull in particular is exquisite.\n\"And given the delicate nature of the bones... it is remarkable that the specimen made it to the bottom of the sea, became buried without being destroyed by scavengers, fossilised, and then was discovered before it was eroded or bulldozed away.\"\nThe researchers believe this huge bird surpasses the previous recorder-holder, Argentavis magnificens - a condor-like bird from South America with an estimated wingspan of 5.7-6.1m (19-20ft) that lived about six million years ago.\nScientists have called the new giant Pelagornis sandersi. They believe it would have been twice the size of the wandering albatross, the largest living bird.\nLike the albatross, it was a seabird, spending most of its time swooping above the ocean, preying on fish and squid.\nDespite its scale, it would have been an elegant flier.\nWhile theoretical models suggest that it would be tricky for a bird of this size to stay airborne by flapping its wings, researchers believe it used air currents to soar above the ocean.\nIts long, slender wings and light, hollow bones would have made it a powerful glider.\n\"It would have been fast and very efficient,\" said Dr Ksepka.\n\"Computer models suggest that it had high lift-to-drag ratios, which would allow it to glide for a very long distance for every unit of altitude it could attain.\n\"It could likely glide at speeds over 10m per second - faster than the human world record for the 100m dash.\"\nOn land, though, the seabird was probably far less...\n\nSummary: The fossilised remains of the largest flying bird ever found have been identified by scientists.\n###\nArticle: Barnsley College wants to build the school on the site of the town's Central Library, in Shambles Street.\nA \u00a35.3m grant from the government's Skills Funding Agency will help pay for the proposed college, which is due to be discussed by the cabinet this month.\nCouncillors will also be asked to approve a recommendation to relocate the library and a Citizens' Advice Bureau to Wellington Street.\nIf approved, it is hoped the college will be completed by summer 2015.\nThe remainder of the funding would be raised by the college through selling assets and borrowing.\nCouncil leader Sir Steve Houghton said: \"The proposal indicates the sixth form college would have the potential to bring \u00a37.7m into the local economy.\n\"Following on from the recently completed town hall square modernisation, it would create an inspirational and vibrant building, at a key location, that would dramatically improve this gateway into the town centre.\"\nThe proposal will be discussed by the cabinet on 23 October.\n\nSummary: Plans for a new \u00a317m sixth form college for 1,150 pupils have been unveiled.\n###\nArticle: Tracey Crouch said fox hunting was a \"pursuit from the past\" and should be \"consigned to history\".\nThe act, passed by the Blair government in 2004, says foxes cannot be killed by dogs in hunts in England and Wales.\nA survey for the Countryside Alliance has suggested about 250,000 people will go to a hunt on Boxing Day.\nTim Bonner, chief executive of the pro-hunting alliance, said the act was never about hunting, foxes or wildlife management, rather it was a \"great political totem\".\nThe Conservative Party's 2015 general election manifesto promised to \"give Parliament the opportunity to repeal the Hunting Act on a free vote, with a government bill in government time\".\nAn attempt to relax the law was abandoned earlier this year after the SNP signalled they would vote against it, rather than abstain as they traditionally do on matters that do not affect Scotland.\nThe government has since calculated it would be unlikely to win.\nThe changes would have brought the Hunting Act in line with Scotland, where an unlimited number of dogs can be used to \"flush out\" a fox to be shot, compared to just two in England and Wales.\nMs Crouch, a patron of the Conservatives Against Fox Hunting group, known as Blue Fox, said: \"Fox hunting is a pursuit from the past and like the overwhelming majority of the population I believe that is where it should stay, consigned to history.\n\"I believe that the legislation as it stands today requires better enforcement, and Parliament has better things to be concerned with than bringing back hunting foxes with hounds.\"\nIn England and Wales, you cannot use dogs to hunt foxes, hares or deer\nYou can use dogs for\nIn Scotland, hunts can use an unlimited number of dogs to flush out foxes.\nA League Against Cruel Sports survey, conducted by Ipsos MORI, found 83% of 2,036 respondents thought the ban should remain in place - 84% in rural areas and 82% in urban areas.\nDirector of campaigns Tom Quinn said opposition to legalising fox hunting with dogs was \"higher than it has ever been\".\n\"We believe this...\n\nSummary: Parliament has \"better things to be concerned with\" than the government's pledge to hold a vote on repealing the Hunting Act, the sports minister says.\n###\nArticle: Asad Khan, from Bradford, died three weeks after starting at Beckfoot Upper Heaton School in the city.\nHis mother, Farheen Khan, found her son after forcing her way into his locked bedroom on September 28. He died in hospital a short time later.\u00e3\u20ac\u20ac\nHis family maintain he had been bullied.\nBradford Coroner's Court heard Asad had told a boy - who cannot be identified - a number of things, including that he felt \"unsafe\" in school and was \"going to skive for a very long time.\"\nCoroner Martin Fleming heard on another occasion, Asad told the boy: \"Life is unfair. I would say it's 90 to 95 per cent life is hard\".\nMr Fleming said he would now consider whether to call the boy in person to give evidence.\nThe inquest will resume next month.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1072, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Dan Biggar's decision to renew his national dual contract is \"fabulous\" news for Wales and Ospreys, according to Martyn Williams."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20072, 9137, 16109, 16955, 20264], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jeremy Hunt told the House of Commons the government was \"committed to maintaining\" the target.\nBut he said if the standard was to be \"protected\" it might need to be applied to only those patients with urgent needs rather than minor problems.\nIt comes as hospitals are reporting unprecedented pressures this winter.\nDepartment of Health sources said there were no immediate plans to change the target but ministers wanted an honest conversation with the public about A&E.\nCurrently, every patient who goes to an accident and emergency department should be seen in four hours.\nBut hospitals have been struggling to achieve that - the target has not been met since the summer of 2015.\nMr Hunt said it was time to look at how the target - one of the most high profile in the health service - was measured.\nHe said no other country in the world had such a stringent standard for A&E treatment.\n\"This government is committed to maintaining and delivering that vital four-hour commitment to patients.\n\"But since it was announced in 2000, there are nearly nine million more visits to our A&E, up to 30% of whom, NHS England estimate, do not need to be there, and the tide is continuing to rise.\n\"So if we are going to protect our four-hour standard, we need to be clear it is a promise to sort out all urgent health problems within four hours - but not all health problems, however minor.\"\nAs well as raising the prospect of re-defining the target, Mr Hunt said he would be looking at new ways of managing the way patients used A&E services.\nSome hospitals have started piloting a new system called streaming, which sees staff assessing patients when they walk through the door and sending them elsewhere if they are deemed to have only minor ailments.\nMr Hunt said it would allow hospitals to focus quick care on those \"who actually need it\".\nBut Liberal Democrat health spokesman Norman Lamb criticised the idea.\n\"This is a slippery slope towards the downgrading of standards,\" he said.\n\"If the health secretary thinks it is acceptable for patients...\n\nSummary: Patients attending A&E units with less serious problems may no longer be guaranteed to be seen in four hours, the health secretary has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Origami and kirigami, a sister technique where cutting is allowed, have increasingly influenced engineering and scientific research.\nSome mechanical properties of graphene mimicked those of a sheet of paper.\nThe findings could pave the way to better flexible and stretchable electronics.\nThe research was carried out at Cornell University, New York, and published in Nature.\nThe team used micro-manipulators, or small remote controlled needles, to create the graphene structures.\n\"We also attached magnets to the structures and waved another magnet nearby, causing it to bend,\" Prof Paul McEuen, lead author, told BBC Science in Action.\n\"The ratio of how stretchable versus how bendable paper was, was almost identical to that for graphene. The technical term for this is the Fopple-von Karman number but really it just tells you that, as a material, it will behave in a crumply and bendy way about the same as paper.\"\nKirigami ideas can therefore be used to make micro-scale resilient and movable parts like stretchable electrodes, springs and hinges from graphene.\nUnlike metals, which can lose their function if they are bent too much, graphene sheets are extremely robust. They can be stretched hundreds of times without degradation. The material is also much thinner than anything currently available for microelectronics so softer devices can be made which are more suited to being worn on the skin.\nOf particular interest is putting these soft electronics onto nerve cells to see if they can sense the electrical impulses travelling between them.\nAs preceded by electronics, robotics is entering a trend of miniaturisation where graphene could play an important role.\n\"If you want to measure the weight of a body, you can attach it to a spring and measure the elongation distance,\" Nicola Pugno, professor of solid and structural mechanics at the University of Trento and involved in the Graphene Flagship at the Bruno Kessler Foundation, told BBC News.\n\"If you know the stiffness of the spring, you can calculate the weight. Similarly,...\n\nSummary: Graphene, a sheet of single carbon atoms, has been manipulated into tiny complex structures like springs using the paper art technique of kirigami.\n###\nArticle: The 60-year-old woman was appealing against the UK regulator's refusal to allow her to take her only child's eggs to a US clinic.\nHer daughter, who died in 2011, was said to have asked her mother to carry her babies.\nThe mother lost a High Court case last year.\nShe was subsequently granted permission to challenge the decision at the Court of Appeal in London, before a panel of three judges.\nThe UK fertility regulator, the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA), said, in 2014, that the daughter's eggs could not be released from storage in London because she had not given her full written consent before she had died from bowel cancer at the age of 28.\nBut, in the latest legal proceedings, lawyers acting for the mother told the judges she wanted to fulfil her daughter's wishes to carry a child created from her frozen eggs and \"raise that child\".\nThe mother's wish is to take the eggs to a clinic in New York to be used with donor sperm.\nJenni Richards QC said that if the judges did not overturn the High Court's ruling, the \"inevitable\" consequence would be that the eggs \"will simply be allowed to perish\".\nMs Richards argued that there was \"clear evidence\" of what the daughter, known only as 'A', wanted to happen to her eggs after she died, and that \"all available evidence\" showed she wanted her mother \"to have her child after death\".\nThe appeal was opposed by the HFEA, which said it had great sympathy for the parents of the dead daughter, known only as Mr and Mrs M.\nThe HFEA said: \"The law requires us to consider whether there is sufficient evidence of informed consent. After looking at the matter in great detail we decided that there wasn't, a decision which was supported by the High Court last September.\n\"Today's judgment by the Court of Appeal reaffirms the need for informed consent but concludes that there is sufficient evidence of Mr and Mrs M's daughter's true wishes.\"\nThe HFEA said it would now reconsider the case as soon as possible.\n\nSummary: A woman who wants to use her dead daughter's frozen eggs to give birth to her own grandchild has won a Court of Appeal battle.\n###\nArticle: David Lisnar issued the ordinance on the grounds that burkinis, which are popular with Muslim women, \"could risk disrupting public order while France was the target of terrorist attacks\".\nHe also said burkinis were a \"symbol of Islamic extremism\" which are \"not respectful of [the] good morals and secularism\" upon which the French state was founded.\nMuslim women from around the world have been quick to react to news of the ban.\n\"This is just an Islamophobic attack on Muslim women in Cannes,\" Aysha Ziauddin, who lives in Norfolk, told the BBC.\n\"The burkini allows me the freedom to swim and go on the beach, and I don't feel I am compromising my beliefs for that.\n\"No-one has ever told me to wear it - it's my own choice.\n\"How is a woman on a beach swimming in a wetsuit with her head covered a symbol of Islamic extremism?\n\"Even Nigella Lawson wore one!\"\n\"I own a burkini and I love it,\" Sabrina Akram told the BBC. She grew up in Pakistan, and now lives in the US state of Massachusetts.\n\"I am a practising Muslim, and I believe there should be a choice,\" she said.\n\"I honestly don't like exposing my body in public, and I like to work fashion into my preferences on how I wish to clothe myself.\n\"A big part of being in a modern society, part of living in freedom, is allowing people to live their life how they want to live it.\n\"By putting forward this ban [the mayor of Cannes] is infringing upon a human's basic right to live how they wish to.\n\"It's not the responsibility of a public servant to dictate how I choose to cover my body.\"\n\"I don't have a burkini, but I do swim wearing a headscarf, tracksuit bottoms and long T-shirt,\" Kerry Amr told the BBC.\nKerry, who lives in the town of Telford in the west of England, converted to Islam eight years ago, and although she chooses not to wear a burkini, she believes women should be free to choose what to wear when they go to the beach.\n\"I think [the ban is] slightly ridiculous,\" she said.\n\"In Victorian times swimmers would wear long baggy trousers, full tops and swimming caps and...\n\nSummary: The mayor of Cannes in France has banned full-body swimsuits, or \"burkinis\", from the French city's beaches.\n###\nArticle: The judge took the decision after reserving judgement in a challenge to the publication plan.\nThe move stops the Department for the Economy from revealing the names of Renewable Heat Association (RHANI) of Northern Ireland members on Wednesday.\nThe RHANI represents owners of boilers in the non-domestic RHI scheme.\nHundreds of boiler owners were represented in the action taken by the group on Tuesday.\nThe number of owners in the RHANI rose from 335 to 450 between the 14:00 GMT injunction being delivered on Tuesday and the cut-off time of 17:00 GMT for the delivery of names to the Department for the Economy.\nThe RHI scheme was intended to increase the creation of heat from renewable sources.\nHowever, businesses have been receiving more in subsidies than they are paying for renewable fuel and the scheme became majorly oversubscribed.\nThe fallout from the scandal surrounding the scheme, which is approximately \u00c2\u00a3490m over budget, resulted in the collapse of Stormont's institutions and the calling of snap elections on 2 March.\nThe judge said it was \"appropriate\" to grant the injunction pending the delivery of his judgement next week on whether boiler owners could mount a full legal challenge to the publication plan.\nA spreadsheet of members of the association was passed to the department at 17:00 GMT on Tuesday, but those people cannot be named.\nIt is not yet clear whether other claimants will be.\nEarlier, a barrister for the boiler owners said revealing the names would lead to a \"feeding frenzy\" by the media.\nThere had been criticism of officials and ministers over the scheme and publishing the names could \"deflect criticism\" on to claimants, he said.\nMost boiler owners were using the scheme legitimately and should not be subject to any sanction, he added.\nA spokesperson for the Department for the Economy said: \"The Minister is considering the court judgement and will reflect on options to ensure maximum transparency on the details of non-domestic RHI recipients consistent with today's ruling.\"\nA barrister for the...\n\nSummary: A judge has issued an interim injunction preventing the publication of hundreds of names of Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) claimants.\n###\nArticle: The 26-year-old fly-half has agreed a new deal which could keep him in Wales until the 2019 World Cup.\nWilliams, who played 100 times for Wales, believes it will help Ospreys keep and recruit players.\n\"It's fabulous news for Welsh rugby and the Ospreys in particular,\" he said on BBC Wales' Scrum V TV programme.\n\"Not only is Dan committing himself to Wales for the next four years, but it helps the Ospreys with recruitment for the next couple of seasons.\n\"If players were looking to sign and come to the Ospreys if they can see Dan Biggar is going to be there for the next three or four seasons that helps them as well.\"\nBiggar's current deal was due to expire at the end of this season.\nHe is the first of Wales' 17 dually contracted players to re-sign on the deals which are 60% funded by the WRU and 40% by the region.\nIn addition to potentially attracting new players to the region, Biggar's decision to stay may help negotiations with his Ospreys and Wales colleagues scrum-half Rhys Webb and second row Alun Wyn Jones.\nBoth players' contracts expire in the summer of 2016, with Ospreys skipper Jones saying in November that he was still weighing up his options.\nScarlets are in talks with Wales centre Scott Williams over extending his dual contract, and have secured the return of British and Irish Lions centre Jonathan Davies from Clermont Auvergne next season.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 494, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A motorist was driving \"like a lunatic\" when he caused a crash which killed two teenage passengers and severely injured two others, a court heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9560, 19924, 13751, 10684, 11862], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Manchester County Court said Ryanair could not cut the time a passenger has in which to claim from six years to two by adding a clause to its small print.\nThe ruling sets a precedent for delayed EU passengers on all airlines.\nRyanair said the six-year rule was \"unnecessary and unreasonable\" and that it would appeal against the decision.\nThe Supreme Court ruled last year that delayed passengers in England and Wales have six years to claim, but Ryanair says passengers who book with it accept their terms and conditions, and therefore the claim limit is two years.\nBut at Manchester County Court, Judge Platts ruled Ryanair could not use a clause in its small print to impose a limit.\nRyanair disputes the suggestion from some lawyers that it could be exposed to hundreds of millions of pounds worth of compensation claims from customers who suffered delays.\nThe airline says that even if its appeal against the Manchester County Court ruling is unsuccessful, its maximum potential liability is \u20ac5m (\u00a33.6m).\nThe low figure is the result of the fact that, according to Ryanair, more than 90% of passengers affected by delays make a valid claim within two years.\nThat means that very few would need to submit one between two and six years after the event, even if they realised that they had the option.\nNevertheless, Ryanair and other airlines are deeply unhappy about the EU-wide system triggering payouts which can be way in excess of the cost of the ticket.\nThe consumer group, Which?, said airlines should hold their hands up and pay compensation where it is due.\nLawyers say the ruling stands to affect millions of air passengers, because if Ryanair had won, all airlines may have been able to impose a two-year time limit on all existing and future flight delay claims.\nPassengers can claim between \u00a3180 and \u00a3440 for a delay of at least three hours, depending on the length of the wait and the distance to be travelled.\nThe Independent's travel editor, Simon Calder, said airlines were \"absolutely furious\" with the ruling.\nHe added:...\n\nSummary: Ryanair has lost a test case over flight delays, which could affect compensation claims being made by millions of passengers.\n###\nArticle: In a statement, the army said it had \"returned security to Aleppo\" and called it a \"crushing blow\" for rebels.\nThe International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) confirmed \"all civilians who wished to be evacuated have been, as well as the wounded and fighters\".\nThis is the biggest victory for President Bashar al-Assad since the uprising against him began in 2011.\nAt least 34,000 civilians and rebel fighters have been removed from eastern Aleppo over the past week, a UN official said earlier.\nHeavy snow, strong winds and the poor state of vehicles have slowed the evacuation, forcing thousands of people to wait for hours in freezing conditions.\nThe UN, which is monitoring the pull-out, called the process \"traumatic, with crowding and vulnerable people waiting for hours\" in freezing temperatures.\nThe evacuees from eastern Aleppo are being taken to rebel-held territory in the countryside west of the city, and in Idlib province.\nAs part of a deal brokered by Russia and Turkey, residents of the government-controlled towns of Foah and Kefraya in Idlib province, besieged by rebels, are also being removed.\nICRC spokeswoman Krista Armstrong said that everyone from each side who wanted to be evacuated had now been moved, and the process was complete.\n\"This victory represents a strategic change and a turning point in the war against terrorism on the one hand and a crushing blow to the terrorists' project and their supporters on the other hand,\" the Syrian army statement said. The government usually refers to the rebels as \"terrorists\".\nThe statement said the victory was a further incentive for the army to carry on fighting to \"eradicate terrorism and restore security and stability to every span on the homeland\".\nYasser al-Youssef, of the rebel Nureddin al-Zinki group, said the return of Aleppo to full government control was a \"great loss\".\n\"For the revolution, it is a period of retreat and a difficult turning point,\" he told the AFP news agency.\nAleppo was once Syria's largest city and its commercial and industrial hub...\n\nSummary: The Syrian army says it has retaken full control of Aleppo, following the evacuation of the last group of rebels.\n###\nArticle: In its election guidelines, the broadcaster said its programmes should ensure that the party get a \"proportionate share of the coverage\".\nThe Scottish Greens said the move was a \"victory for common sense\".\nBut it attacked a ruling by Ofcom that could limit the amount of coverage it gets on commercial TV stations.\nThe broadcasting watchdog, which regulates commercial broadcasters such as STV, has formally classed the Scottish Greens as a \"smaller party\" for the purposes of the election, meaning it will get less guaranteed airtime.\nThe Scottish Greens said they were \"angry\" about the Ofcom ruling, which they said risked \"relegating us from daily coverage of the election campaign\" on commercial stations.\nThe BBC's draft guidelines had previously suggested that the Scottish Greens - who had two MSPs elected in 2011 - should be classed as a smaller party, meaning they would get less coverage.\nBut the corporation confirmed earlier this week that the Scottish Greens would be represented in both of its televised leaders' debates ahead of the election on 5 May.\nIn its finalised election guidelines, which were released on Friday, the BBC said that the SNP, Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats should receive broadly similar levels of coverage during the election campaign.\nThe guidelines added: \"In some programmes and formats, the Scottish Green Party may receive similar levels of coverage to the four largest parties.\n\"This may include debates, items detailing distinctive policies, as well as sequences of interviews with party leaders or other senior party figures or candidates.\n\"In BBC Scotland, programmes should ensure that the Scottish Green Party is getting a proportionate share of the coverage each week.\"\nResponding to the move, a Scottish Greens spokesman said: \"With our positive polling, surging membership and a strong figurehead in Patrick Harvie, we look forward to taking part in the full range of BBC programming in the run-up to an election that will be crucial in deciding the future direction of...\n\nSummary: The Scottish Greens have welcomed a decision by the BBC that should increase the coverage the party gets ahead of the Holyrood election.\n###\nArticle: Loo-Loo, formerly called Armitage after the toilet she was found in, was rescued from Cashinos in Morden last month.\nShe has now joined two other chickens living with the RSPCA's hen expert.\n\"She's missing quite a few feathers but she's on the mend and settling in well,\" said Mia Fernyhough.  \"It's an absolute mystery how she ended up where she did.\"\n\"We'll never know what happened to her.\"\nLoo-Loo is believed to be an Aseel hen, a particularly intelligent breed that originated in India and Pakistan.\nWhen she was found in the Surrey casino, she was dehydrated and too exhausted to fly, said Ms Fernyhough.\n\"My hens Matilda and Rachael were a bit unsure of Loo-Loo at first as she's quite different to them, both in appearance and - at first - in behaviour too. Loo-Loo didn't seem to recognise chicken food or the trough it's fed to them in so I think she may have been fed kitchen scraps.\n\"She watches my other hens and copies them so she is quickly getting the hang of things.\"\n\nSummary: A chicken that was found drinking from a toilet in a casino has a new home.\n###\nArticle: In Yorkshire speculation is growing despite no clear agreement on exactly how many regions or mayors will eventually emerge.\nWill the front-runners be established politicians, business leaders, celebrities or even individuals so far totally unknown to the public?\nIn fact, on past political history, all of the above are in with a chance.\nThat is because the one thing we do know is that whoever finishes up with the keys to an executive mayor's office will have to win an election and that has sometimes produced unexpected results.\nH'Angus the Monkey proves the point.\nIn 2002 Stuart Drummond, who dressed up in costume as the club mascot of Hartlepool United, decided to run as a candidate for the brand new post of executive Mayor of the town.\nWith an election slogan of \"Free bananas for all school children\" he saw himself very much as the joke candidate.\nWhen the votes were counted it turned out that the electorate had the last laugh as H'Angus won.\nIt is a classic case of how very low turnouts combined with the unfamiliar proportional representation electoral system used to elect executive mayors can lead to quite unexpected results.\nExecutive mayors, including Boris Johnson in London, as well as the other 15 currently running towns or cities across England, are elected using the \"supplementary vote\" system.\nThe ballot papers have two columns allowing voters a first and second preference.\nIf no candidate wins more than 50% of the vote on the first preference then the top two go through to a run-off round.\nThat is where the second choices of the supporters of all the unsuccessful candidates come into play.\nAny of these \"supplementary votes\" in favour of the two still left in the competition are then added to their totals and the winner is the one who comes out on top.\nIt means that if the turnout is very low even candidates with little previous political experience do not need to persuade many voters to get them past the winning post.\nIn H'Angus the Monkey's case it took well under 6,000 first preference votes to...\n\nSummary: So who will be putting themselves forward to take on the job of executive mayor in the new devolved regions?\n###\nArticle: George Wharton, 14, and Rhy Baker, 13, died when Thomas McMeekin crashed into a tree in Morley, near Leeds, on 7 March.\nThe defendant and a teenage passenger were also left paralysed by the crash, Leeds Crown Court was told.\nMcMeekin, of Bruntcliffe Road, Morley, pleaded guilty to dangerous driving.\nOne witness told the hearing McMeekin had driven \"like a lunatic\".\nHe was accused of \"showing off\" while driving the car, which had been bought for him by his mother just five days before the crash.\nThe court heard he had advertised \"lifts cheaper than taxis\" on social media.\nHe will be sentenced next month.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 744, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Oculus Rift is finally available to buy from high street stores and online in the UK, six months after it was released in the US."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5090, 15971, 2681, 21547, 7556], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It was in Japan and all he could have was a milkshake.\nHe loved it.\nHe is now the man behind McDonald's in India, responsible for the phenomenal growth the company has had in the country.\nWhen the American fast-food giant first contacted him in 1994 Amit's first challenge was close to home, convincing his vegetarian family to invest in the business.\n\"From my family's point of view we thought through this carefully,\" he tells the BBC.\n\"What convinced us was that McDonald's was willing to localise. They promised that there would be no beef or pork on the menu.\n\"Nearly half of Indians are vegetarian so choosing a vegetarian to run their outlets here makes sense.\"\nAcross the world the Big Mac beefburger is the company's signature product. Amit and his partners had to come up with their own signature product for India, so the Chicken Maharajah Mac was born.\nOriginally Amit was the local partner in the south and west of India, running the chain as a joint venture with the global McDonald's company.\nLater he bought out the McDonald's stake and now solely runs the chain in the south and west of the country.\nIt hasn't been an easy journey.\n\"From a consumer point of view I had to start with the message that a burger is a meal,\" he says.\nHis research shows that in 2003, of 100 meals that people ate in a month, only three were eaten out.\nThey introduced a 20 rupees (20p) burger called Aloo Tikki Burger, a burger with a cutlet made of mashed potatoes, peas and flavoured with Indian spices.\n\"It's something you would find on Indian streets, it was essentially the McDonald's version of street food. The price and the taste together, the value we introduced, was a hit. It revolutionised the industry in India,\" he says.\nNow eating out has gone up to 9-10 times per 100 meals and McDonald's in India has more than 320 million customers a year.\n\"Whether you love or hate McDonald's, they deliver a formula very well,\" says Edward Dixon, chief operating officer of Sannam S4, which provides market entry advice and support for...\n\nSummary: A staunch vegetarian, Amit Jatia was 14 when he walked into a McDonald's for the first time.\n###\nArticle: Tech firm Bijou Commerce believes so. Its platform enables fashion and beauty apps to offer single-image browsing - customers can swipe right if they like a product, and left if they don't.\nWorking with retail companies like Nobody's Child, Bijou is on a mission to make fashion shopping simpler and more engaging for customers.\n\"Most retailers' apps and mobile sites put between four and 12 products on a single screen,\" chief executive Beth Wond tells the BBC.\n\"These images look small on most mobile phones, meaning individual products struggle to stand out.\"\nShe also believes retailers should understand that this Tinder-style swipe technology isn't just a gimmick.\n\"For fashion brands the biggest asset is your image, so single-image browsing is crucial,\" she says.\nThis is just one example of how fashion retailers are responding to the new world of smartphones and social media.\nHow about \"liking\" your way to an outfit choice?\nCharese Embree co-founded a US-born site and app called Fynd, a fashion search engine that lets shoppers \"like\" their way to the look they want.\nSay you search for \"cocktail dresses\" and a wide selection comes up, you can home in on the style and colour you're after by clicking the heart icon on the ones you like. An algorithm narrows down the search for you based on your preferences - \"speed dating for dresses\" as the website describes it.\n\"The like button works because of our familiarity with it,\" says Ms Embree. \"Our concept is just an extension of your Facebook or Instagram page, but helps you find that perfect outfit you've been looking for.\"\nFynd works with department stores such as Bloomingdales to give them the ability to showcase their wares.\n\"We enable retailers to reach social media-savvy consumers much quicker than they can do in store,\" she says.\nTammy Smulders, managing director of online fashion platform Luxhub, believes smartphones have made us into impatient buyers.\n\"We are seeing a shift. It's not that people are more demanding, it's just that the norm is to have everything...\n\nSummary: We use smartphone swipe technology to find a date on Tinder, so can we use it to find the perfect outfit as well?\n###\nArticle: The Baden-Wuerttemberg state justice ministry, heading the investigation, said 49 guards had been investigated, of whom 30 should be prosecuted.\nThe 30 are spread across Germany, and another seven are living abroad. They are said to be aged up to 97.\nAuschwitz was the biggest Nazi death camp. More than 1.1 million people, most of them Jews, were murdered there.\nThe case of Ukrainian-born John Demjanjuk two years ago changed the legal situation concerning people who worked at the death camps.\nDemjanjuk died last year while appealing against his five-year jail sentence for complicity in the murder of more than 28,000 Jews at the Sobibor camp in Nazi-occupied Poland.\nA judge had ruled that even though there was no clear evidence that he had committed murder directly, his mere activities as a worker at the death camp facilitated mass murder.\nPreviously German courts only considered cases where Nazi suspects were accused of personally committing atrocities.\nIn July, the US-based Simon Wiesenthal Center, a Jewish organisation which investigates Nazi war criminals, launched a poster campaign in Berlin seeking evidence on such fugitives from justice, with the slogan \"Late - but not too late\".\nThe justice agency in Ludwigsburg, Baden-Wuerttemberg, which heads German investigations into Nazi war crimes, said that of the 49 ex-guards from Auschwitz, in Nazi-occupied southern Poland, nine had died.\nThe agency said it was now handing over its findings to prosecutors in the German states.\nSix of the cases will be handled by Baden-Wuerttemberg, seven by Bavaria, two by Saxony-Anhalt, four by North Rhine-Westphalia, four by Lower Saxony, two by Hesse and one each by Rhineland-Palatinate, Hamburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Saxony and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.\nAn official said the focus was now on bringing to justice the thousands of people who helped to manage the Nazi camps.\n\"The accused... are all former guards at the concentration camps Auschwitz-Birkenau and we take the view that this job - regardless of what they can be...\n\nSummary: German justice officials have said 30 former Auschwitz death camp guards should face prosecution.\n###\nArticle: The man, understood to be Mohammed Murtaza, 47, from Kirkcaldy, was convicted for continuing as a landlord after his registration was refused.\nHe was found guilty on 27 April of breaching the Antisocial Behaviour (Scotland) Act 2004, and the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006.\nHe was fined \u00c2\u00a3500 and banned as a private landlord for 12 months.\nSheriff Gilchrist said it was \"a flagrant breach of legislation\".\nThe landlord had previously been convicted at Kirkcaldy Sheriff Court in November 2014 for failing to comply with his private landlord duties under the Antisocial Behaviour etc (Scotland) Act 2004 and for being in breach of Gas Safety (Installation & Use) Regulations 1998.\nHe had six convictions with fines of \u00c2\u00a3540.\nHe was refused entry onto Fife's landlord register, as a result of the convictions, in June 2015, making it a criminal offence for him to rent out a residential property in Fife.\nJohn Mills, Fife Council's head of housing said: \"A significant proportion of private landlords are of good character and comply with the law, however, there are some who act unlawfully.\n\"The outcome of this particular case sends a clear message to private landlords in Fife that the council will continue to take all appropriate action to protect tenants and improve property standards in the private sector.\"\n\nSummary: A disqualification order against a Fife private landlord has been granted - the first to be agreed by a Scottish court.\n###\nArticle: His Twitter handle is @POTUS (President Of The United States) and within few hours he had attracted over a million followers.\n\"Hello, Twitter! It's Barack. Really! Six years in, they're finally giving me my own account\" is his first tweet.\nThe president's official feed, run by Organizing for Action staff, has 59.3m followers.\nThe account @BarackObama was launched in 2007, and the president initials tweets he writes himself with the letters BO.\n\"The @POTUS Twitter account will serve as a new way for President Obama to engage directly with the American people, with tweets coming exclusively from him,\" reads an entry on the White House website blog.\n\"President Obama is committed to making his Administration the most open and participatory in history, and @POTUS will give Americans a new venue to engage on the issues that matter most to them.\"\nPresident Obama is currently following 65 people, including Bill Clinton, George Bush and @FLOTUS, the First Lady's account - but not Hillary Clinton or UK Prime Minister David Cameron.\nFormer Pope Benedict XVI attracted nearly 280,000 followers to his English Twitter account on its first day when he launched it in December 2012.\nThe account is now run by Pope Francis and has 6.1m followers. It follows eight other accounts, which all belong to the Pope and tweet in different languages.\n\nSummary: US President Barack Obama has just launched his own Twitter feed, the White House has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: It's a virtual reality headset which when worn will allow gamers to experience a virtual gaming world.\nIt won't be cheap though, it's being sold for \u00c2\u00a3549 and you'll need a very powerful computer to even be able to use it.\nSimilar products on the market include HTC's Vive VR headset which was launched earlier this year and Sony will be releasing it's own virtual reality headset called the PlayStation VR in October.\nEarlier this year Ricky got to try out the Oculus Rift and some of it's accessories.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 801, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The most advanced flight incubators in the UK for sick babies will be used by Wales Air Ambulance later this month."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21914, 15543, 4433, 17267, 19678], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Scotland's Rural College (SRUC) hopes its new mobile scanner will help to improve Scotland's sheep stocks.\nUsing low dose x-rays, the scanner produces images showing muscle shape, internal fat and pelvic shape of live animals.\nSRUC's sheep geneticist Dr Nicola Lambe said the scans could help indentify \"attributes\" that produce the best lambs for meat.\nDr Lambe told BBC Alba: \"The scanner is the same as you would get in a hospital and it is usually used for medical purposes.\n\"But we use it for CT scanning sheep.\n\"The interesting thing is that you can look at all the different body tissue and organs.\n\"We can use it to select the top animals for breeding with.\"\nA number of pedigree sheep breeders have already made use of the mobile scanner to check for their best animals.\n\nSummary: A medical CT scanner is being used to identify the best sheep for breeding.\n###\nArticle: Stephen Henderson Jewellers in Union Street was targeted by two suspects who took items from the shop and ran off.\nIt is understood the man has been identified but not yet traced.\nOfficers issued descriptions of two men who were seen running towards Dundee railway station following the theft.\nNo description of the items stolen or their value has been released, although owner Stephen Henderson said the theft was \"substantial\".\nA Tayside Division spokeswoman said: \"Police Scotland can confirm that a 30-year-old man has been reported to the procurator fiscal in connection with a theft from Stephen Henderson Jewellers, Union Street, Dundee that happened on Friday 6 February 2015.\"\n\nSummary: A 30-year-old man has been reported to the procurator fiscal in connection with a high-value theft from a Dundee jewellers in February 2015.\n###\nArticle: Mr Clegg said the party had taken a \"hard look in the mirror\" since sexual harassment claims against the former Lib Dem chief executive first emerged.\nLord Rennard was suspended for bringing the party into disrepute after failing to apologise over the allegations.\nBut disciplinary action was dropped and the matter declared closed on Tuesday.\nBusiness Secretary Vince Cable said the issue had been \"very painful\" for the party.\nIn a statement, Lord Rennard said he was \"pleased\" and pointed out that none of the allegations against him had been proven.\n\"I remain a committed member of the Liberal Democrats and a strong believer in the principles of the party, as set out in the constitution, and based on the values that led me to join the Liberal Party in my teens,\" he said.\nHe had initially refused to apologise over the allegations by four female activists last year. However, he later expressed regret, conceding that he may have \"inadvertently\" encroached upon \"personal space\".\nBy Iain Watson, BBC political correspondent\nThe long-running disciplinary process inside the Lib Dems wasn't just about the reputation of one man - it was about the reputation of the party itself.\nThe result of the independent investigation by a QC into allegations of sexual harassment produced the worst possible political outcome - the women's evidence was said to have been broadly credible, but the allegations weren't proven beyond reasonable doubt.\nThat led to the complainants claiming the party wasn't taking their concerns seriously, while it made Lord Rennard at first wary of apologising for what he later called inadvertent encroachment of personal space - in case that appeared to be an admission of guilt.\nSo the new disciplinary proceedings that followed his initial failure to say sorry also led to further bad headlines for the Lib Dems.\nAnd despite Lord Rennard's subsequent apology, some of his accusers continued to press for his expulsion from the party.\nParty officials knew a line had to be drawn under the row well before the...\n\nSummary: Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg has insisted the \"party has changed\" after Lord Rennard had his membership suspension lifted.\n###\nArticle: The train operator has carried out ticket monitoring at stations.\nIt has started a new campaign aimed at urging customers to pay their fare before boarding.\nThe firm said it had also invested in ticket vending machines at 26 new sites in a bid to help customers purchase tickets in advance.\nScotRail said its recent monitoring exercise revealed that 132 people had travelled without a ticket on 10 services they examined.\nSome 450 flexible journey tickets were found to be used incorrectly during four days of monitoring at Glasgow Queen Street station.\nAt Glasgow Central station, 19 customers declared a shorter journey than the one they had actually travelled during one morning peak-time focus on the East Kilbride and Barrhead lines.\nThat type of dodge is the most common form of fraudulent travel, according to the train operator.\nThe new Buy Before You Board campaign aims to tackle premeditated fare fraud.\nPhil Campbell, ScotRail's head of revenue protection, said: \"We provide a service and it's only fair that everyone pays the correct fare for the service they use.\"\nThe rail operator said its surveys showed that honest passengers were frustrated by fare dodging.\nOther analysis suggested customers were fed-up with long queues in peak times at major stations.\nScotRail said it was upgrading ticket vending machines at a further 100 sites.\nThere are now 260 machines across the network, with 20 more to be installed by the end of the year.\nMr Campbell added: \"We've invested heavily in facilities to make it much easier for our customers to buy tickets in advance.\n\"This means that staff on trains have more time to help customers with travel or other queries.\n\"Buying before boarding will result in much shorter queues to get through the gates at busy destination stations such as Glasgow Central.\"\n\nSummary: About 900,000 rail journeys are made each year in Scotland by people who deliberately avoid paying the fare, according to ScotRail.\n###\nArticle: Of the 15,385 coaches registered with the Scottish Youth Football Association (SYFA), 2,500 have not had Protecting Vulnerable Groups (PVG) clearance.\nThe PVG checks are carried by Disclosure Scotland and search databases including criminal records.\nThe SYFA has now announced plans to tighten up procedures.\nThe organisation said any registered official who is participating in an 11-a side programme and has not submitted a current PVG application form by 28 February 2017 will be placed under an automatic precautionary suspension.\nIt comes amid a burgeoning child sex abuse in football scandal, which has led to the Scottish Football Association announcing it will establish an independent review of the \"processes and procedures\" in place both currently and historically in Scottish football.\nAbout 4,000 PVG applications are processed every year by the SYFA, taking an average of 8-10 weeks to process at a total annual cost of between \u00c2\u00a325,000 to \u00c2\u00a330,000.\nThe SYFA told the BBC there were around 90 PVGs waiting to be processed, which means there are around 2,400 coaches who have not even begun the application process yet.\nAny official who has not yet completed the PVG process is classed as a provisional member and is not permitted to have unrestricted access to players.\nFor a person to become a fully affiliated youth coach they have to undergo a series of background checks including previous clubs and reference checks.\nIt is the individual club's responsibility to register the coach, and have them fill out the relevant forms to be PVG cleared.\nEvery month the SYFA sends reminders to Scotlands 41 youth football leagues to alert them to the numbers of coaches who remain to be PVG cleared.\nThe SYFA said that it planned to tighten up procedures.\nIn a statement, it said: \"We have written to all league secretaries informing them that any registered official who is participating in an 11-a side programme and has not submitted a current PVG application form by 28 February 2017 will be placed under an automatic precautionary...\n\nSummary: About 2,500 coaches are working in youth football in Scotland without having full background checks, BBC Scotland can reveal.\n###\nArticle: The charity said the new technology would provide an alternative to road ambulance journeys, offering significantly quicker transport of vulnerable babies between hospitals.\nThe service began carrying Babypods for emergency missions in 2013.\nBut the new incubators will attach to existing equipment in the helicopter, providing warmth and oxygen.\nThey also have a transparent chamber, allowing babies to be monitored during flights.\nWelsh medics went to Switzerland to help in the design process and, at a cost of \u00c2\u00a370,000 each, two new incubators have been bought by NHS Wales.\nThey will be used on Wales Air Ambulance's newest helicopter, the fourth in its fleet.\nWeighing 15st 10lb (100kg), the incubators will be fitted to a sled and require two people to lift them into the air ambulance.\nSince April 2015, helicopter crews have been joined on board by consultant doctors.\nDr Dindi Gill, the Emergency Medical Retrieval and Transfer Service Cymru interim director, said: \"Having the incubator system will further enhance the ability of the EMRTS teams to manage neonates born at home or in hospital.\n\"It is recognised that temperature control is extremely important to this group of patients and, therefore, we welcome the ability to carry the incubator on Wales Air Ambulance's helicopters.\"\nFollowing crew training, the incubator service will run as a trial to the end of 2016.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 745, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A late-night levy on Liverpool's bars and clubs will not be introduced after councillors rejected the proposals."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19630, 11409, 18088, 16040, 17808], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The UK government has confirmed the change as peers prepare for one of the final Wales Bill parliamentary debates.\nIt means ministers in Wales will get responsibility for licensing gaming machines where the maximum stake is more than \u00a310.\nWales Office Minister Lord Bourne said in November he was prepared to consider the change.\nBut campaigners say the move does not go far enough as it only applies to new licences and not existing machines, and fear any ban could open the Welsh Government up to a \"minefield\" of legal challenges.\nThe Campaign for Fairer Gambling estimates customers in Wales lost over \u00a350m on fixed-odds betting terminals (FOBTs) between September 2014-15.\nThe terminals feature games including roulette, bingo, simulated greyhound and horse racing and slot machines, where people can gamble as much as \u00a3100 per spin, in theory every 20 seconds.\nAdrian Parkinson, of the campaign, said he had seen people lose thousands of pounds in just a few hours playing roulette on the machines.\nMr Parkinson, who worked in the industry for 26 years, described customers going bankrupt, losing their jobs and homes, through their addiction to the terminals.\n\"When they are playing on the FOBTs it is just them and the machine, they get in the zone,\" he said.\n\"If you are playing five times faster than in a casino, you are going to lose money five times faster.\"\nBetting shops are restricted to four machines in each shop, but critics say that had led to clusters of shops as companies try to increase the number of the terminals on the high street.\nMr Parkinson said the new licensing powers could see the Welsh Government or Welsh local authorities face legal challenges if they tried to impose further limits on new terminals - costing the taxpayer potentially tens of thousands of pounds.\n\"They look at this as if it is a power for the Welsh people, it is not, it's a potential minefield,\" he said.\nBut a spokesman for the Association of British Bookmakers said betting shops in Wales were the \"safest place\" to gamble as they were...\n\nSummary: The power to ban high-stakes gambling machines in Wales will be given to the Welsh Government.\n###\nArticle: In Australia, the S&P/ASX 200 closed down 0.95% at 5,226.40.\nAnalysts said iron ore prices were continuing to move towards the decade low reached earlier this year.\nThe commodity is Australia's biggest export and was trading at $44.20 a tonne in China on Monday.\nIndependent economist and commodities specialist Andy Xie has predicted that iron ore prices will fall below $40 a tonne before the end of the year.\nHe said prices could even sink as low as $30 for much of next year as demand from China continues to decline.\nThree of the biggest iron ore producers recorded falls in their Sydney-listed shares. BHP Billiton closed down 1.8%, Rio Tinto fell 1.5%, while Fortescue Metals was the biggest loser, sinking 3.2%.\nJapan's Nikkei index spent much of the day flat but made gains late in the day to close up 0.23% at 19,924.89 points.\nShares in the country's troubled electronics maker Sharp surged more than 35% at one point on reports its lenders may waive some of its debts.\nWithout citing sources, Kyodo News said a state-backed fund may invest in Sharp if Japanese lenders agreed to write off an unspecified amount of its debt.\nInvestors seem to shrug off fresh numbers released earlier on Tuesday that showed Japan's manufacturing activity expanded in November as new orders and output increased.\nThe Markit/Nikkei Japan Flash Manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) rose from 52.4 in October to 52.8 in November. A reading above 50 indicates expansion.\nThe PMI figure was the highest it had been since March last year - ahead of the introduction of the country's sales tax.\nMarcel Thieliant from Capital Economics said the reading suggested Japan's economy had returned to growth this quarter.\n\"Today's survey confirms that economic activity is on the mend. But with large amounts of spare capacity dampening price pressures, we still think that the Bank of Japan may have to step up the pace of easing in coming months,\" he added.\nIn China, the Shanghai Composite index closed up 0.2% at 3,616.11, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng...\n\nSummary: Asian markets experienced mixed fortunes on Tuesday following declines in the US and as slumping iron ore prices continued to hurt mining companies.\n###\nArticle: The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) said 469,696 new cars were registered in the month, a rise of 1.6% from 462,517 last year.\nIt is the highest sales total for September on record, but the figures also showed sales to private motorists fell for the sixth month in a row.\nThe best-selling new car in September was the Ford Fiesta.\nMike Hawes, chief executive of the SMMT, said: \"September is always one of the biggest months for Britain's new car market.\n\"The new 66-plate, combined with a diverse range of exciting new models featuring the latest technology, has certainly helped draw buyers into showrooms.\"\nThe total number of cars registered so far this year has now reached 2.15 million, according to the SMMT. Fleet sales continued to drive growth, climbing 7.3% year on year in September.\nBut registrations to private motorists slipped by 1.7%, the sixth consecutive month of decline.\nThis followed \"record levels of growth in 2015\", the SMMT cautioned. But Samuel Tombs, chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, warned consumers were \"recoiling\" from making big-ticket purchases due to uncertainty about the economy.\n\"Car manufacturers also are beginning to raise prices in response to sterling's depreciation,\" he added.\n\"In addition, much of the pent-up demand from households that put off car purchases during the recession also has now been satiated.\n\"As such, with growth in households' real incomes set to slow sharply, as inflation revives and firms pause on hiring, and loan rates now at a floor, we expect [private] car sales to continue to fall over the next year.\"\nSource: Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders\nMr Hawes also said the car industry continued to face uncertainty.\n\"Business and consumers place September orders many months in advance,\" he said.\n\"So the ability of the market to maintain this record level of demand will depend on the ability of government to overcome political uncertainty and safeguard the conditions that underpin consumer appetite.\"\nIn September, Mr Hawes warned...\n\nSummary: UK new car sales rose in September, helped by strong purchases from fleet buyers and the new 66 number plate.\n###\nArticle: Andrew RT Davies, a prominent Leave campaigner, said the Welsh Government had failed to reflect public opinion.\nThe Welsh Government said it saw \"no merit\" in appointing a Leave supporter to advise it in negotiations.\nOn Tuesday, AMs will debate the impact on Wales of the UK leaving the EU.\nPrime Minister David Cameron said all the devolved governments would be involved in Brexit negotiations.\nConservative MP David Jones called for the first minister to appoint a Leave supporter to advise him on Wales' exit from the EU.\nMr Davies said, despite the expectations of many, \"Wales has proven itself to be a Eurosceptic nation\".\n\"As negotiations in relation to the UK's withdrawal from the EU continue, the Welsh Government must ensure public opinion is better reflected as part of this process.\"\nHe said the country needed \"strong leadership that reflects the wishes of its people, and ensures the best deal for our country in this new era.\n\"That should include a role for those politicians of all parties who campaigned for a vote to leave.\"\nIn response to Mr Jones's suggestion, a Welsh Government spokesman said: \"We don't see any merit in this idea.\n\"The Welsh Government will work through the consequences of the vote in good faith in the interests of the people of Wales.\"\nMeanwhile Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood told BBC Wales she wanted to hold a special conference of Plaid Cymru members to decide where the party would go next and where Wales should go.\nShe has already proposed a new union of independent nations for the UK.\nShe said: \"We want to keep the option open of remaining part of the European Union. We see our future as using pound sterling; we see the potential for pooling other functions, and that remains to be seen what they are.\n\"There's a discussion to be had between the different countries that make up the United Kingdom. We'll need to look at resources, the constitution.\n\"Everything has been thrown up in the air by last Thursday's vote.\"\n\nSummary: The Welsh Government should include politicians who campaigned for Brexit in its negotiations over withdrawal from the EU, according to the leader of the Welsh Conservatives.\n###\nArticle: It will be the second Old Firm clash of the season after Celtic thumped their Glasgow rivals 5-1 in their first Premiership meeting on 10 September.\nRangers beat Queen of the South 5-0 on Tuesday, while Celtic beat Alloa 2-0.\nMorton, in their first League Cup semi-final for 37 years, will face Aberdeen, who pipped St Johnstone 1-0.\nMorton beat fellow Championship side Dundee United 2-1 in the quarter-finals.\nThe semi-finals will be played on the weekend of 22 and 23 October.\nAberdeen manager Derek McInnes started his playing career at Morton, making over 200 appearances for the Greenock side.\n\"I am pleased Morton are in the semi-final, that is my club,\" McInnes told BBC Scotland. \"They gave me my start.\n\"I have huge respect for everyone there, and the work that the chairman and [manager] Jim (Duffy) are doing. I'm delighted they're doing so well.\n\"It'll be interesting playing against them. Hopefully we will go there in form, hopefully we can keep this killer instinct and winning mentality we have discovered going.\"\n\nSummary: Rangers will face Celtic in the semi-final of the Scottish League Cup, while Championship side Greenock Morton will face Aberdeen.\n###\nArticle: The council's licensing and gambling committee blocked a plan to introduce an annual charge for any establishment staying open after midnight.\nUp to 800 licensed premises would have paid between \u00c2\u00a3299 and \u00c2\u00a34,400 to offset the costs of the night-time economy.\nThe committee said the net income generated by the plan would be unlikely to produce \"significant improvements\".\nMerseyside Police had estimated the annual cost of policing the city centre from midnight to 06:00 to be about \u00c2\u00a3540,000.\nSome bars and clubs in Liverpool had opposed the levy and pub chain JD Wetherspoon called it \"an unfair tax on pubs\".\nA similar late-night levy was introduced in Newcastle-upon-Tyne in 2013.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 625, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ever since Ukraine's February revolution, the Kremlin has characterised the new leaders in Kiev as a \"fascist junta\" made up of neo-Nazis and anti-Semites, set on persecuting, if not eradicating, the Russian-speaking population."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14858, 13146, 1118, 11052, 5857], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Supporters of President Hassan Rouhani won 42% of the 290 seats, short of an outright majority but comfortable enough to pass his legislative plans.\nIndependents took nearly 30% and many of them are said to be reform-minded.\nWomen took a record 17 seats, the most since the 1979 revolution, and more than clerics gained.\nHardliners won just under a third of seats in a humiliating performance, a BBC correspondent reports.\nWhy Iran's moderates must capitalise quickly\nThe run-off was held on Friday in constituencies where no candidate had won the minimum 25% of the vote at the first round in February.\nThe results are regarded by many as an endorsement of the nuclear agreement that the government of President Rouhani signed with the US and other world powers to curtail Iran's nuclear programme in return for the lifting of international sanctions.\nPresident Hassan Rouhani will look at the results of the run-off elections with a good deal of satisfaction. The moderate and independent candidates have dwarfed his hard-line opponents.\nMany of the independents are generally believed to be supporters of the government. This means he will have little trouble in the next parliament, which is due to start work in less than a month from now.\nHis first priority, according to his Foreign Minister, Javad Zarif, is the introduction of bill to guarantee citizens' rights - a major step, he hopes, that will improve human rights in the country and the rule of law.\nBut he still faces other centres of power that are in the hands of the hardliners, who may block his every effort to steer Iran towards moderation.\nOf the 17 women who won seats, at least 11 are considered moderates, AFP news agency reported. It almost doubles the number of women in parliament, giving women the same share of seats as countries including such as Thailand, Nigeria and Haiti.\nIn February, reformists also made gains in elections for the Assembly of Experts, which appoints the country's most powerful official, the Supreme Leader.\nDr Sanam Vakil, an associate...\n\nSummary: Run-off elections have given moderates and reformists a working majority in the Iranian parliament for the first time in more than a decade.\n###\nArticle: The festival was founded in 2005 and is usually held on or near 6 August, Jamaican Independence Day.\nIn recent years the event, which is free, has attracted up to 15,000 people and closed roads in the area.\nThe organisers said they were \"incredibly disappointed\" by the decision.\nLambeth Council refused their application to hold the event this year, saying in a statement the 2015 event drew \"a large number\" of complaints from local residents.\nThe council stressed that the cost of policing and cleaning up afterwards \"ran into hundreds of thousands of pounds\".\nA council spokeswoman said: \"Sadly, last year's event became a victim of its own success and we need to pause it for this year, let the community take it back to its roots as a safe, fun event for everyone with professional organisation.\"\nThe founder of the festival, Ros Griffiths, joined the council in appealing for more people to get involved in order to ensure the event could go ahead in 2017.\nShe said: \"The community needs to reclaim this as a celebration of Brixton, not a free-for-all that creates chaos, mess and unease.\"\nBut organisers who were in the process of planning this year's Brixton Splash spoke out against the decision, saying they feared it did not fit with the council's \"gentrified image\" of Brixton.\nBrixton Splash director Shezal Laing claimed: \"We've been trying to ensure we plan a safe event, we've been seeking meetings with the council and other stakeholders, including the police, and at every level we've been blocked.\"\n\nSummary: The Brixton Splash music festival has been cancelled for 2016, with Lambeth Council saying it costs too much to police and to clear up afterwards.\n###\nArticle: It concluded that the exhausts  \n          were definitely a cause of lung cancer\n and may also cause tumours in the bladder.\nIt based the findings on research in high-risk workers such as miners, railway workers and truck drivers.\nHowever, the panel said everyone should try to reduce their exposure to diesel exhaust fumes.\nThe International Agency for Research on Cancer, a part of the World Health Organization, had previously labelled diesel exhausts as probably carcinogenic to humans.\nIARC has now labelled exhausts as a definite cause of cancer, although it does not compare how risky different carcinogens are. Diesel exhausts  \n          are now in the same group\n as carcinogens ranging from wood chippings to plutonium and sunlight to alcohol.\nIt is thought people working in at-risk industries have about a 40% increased risk of developing lung cancer.\nDr Christopher Portier, who led the assessment, said: \"The scientific evidence was compelling and the Working Group's conclusion was unanimous, diesel engine exhaust causes lung cancer in humans.\n\"Given the additional health impacts from diesel particulates, exposure to this mixture of chemicals should be reduced worldwide.\"\nThe impact on the wider population, which is exposed to diesel fumes at much lower levels and for shorter periods of time, is unknown.\nDr Kurt Straif, also from IARC, said: \"For most of the carcinogens when there is high exposure the risk is higher, when there is lower exposure the risk is lower.\"\nThere have been considerable efforts to clean up diesel exhausts. Lower sulphur fuel and engines which burn the fuel more efficiently are now in use.\nThe UK Department of Health said: \"We will carefully consider this report. Air pollutants are a significant public health concern, we are looking at this issue as part of our plans to improve public health.\"\nCancer Research UK said employers and workers should take appropriate action to minimise exposure to diesel fumes in the workplace.\nBut director of cancer information Dr Lesley Walker said the...\n\nSummary: Exhaust fumes from diesel engines do cause cancer, a panel of experts working for the World Health Organization says.\n###\nArticle: Researchers asked 345 women about their sexual preferences and compared these with their arousal levels when shown videos of attractive men and women.\nThey found 28% of straight women were mostly aroused by their preferred sex, compared with 68% of gay women.\nThe University of Essex study concluded that no woman is \"totally straight\".\nThe new study, led by Dr Gerulf Rieger from the University of Essex and published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, measured the arousal of women using eye tracking devices and direct measures of physiological sexual response.\nPrevious studies had already suggested that straight women were aroused by both sexes when tested, but researchers had never looked at whether the same was true for gay women.\nDr Rieger said the study's conclusion that women who identified as being completely gay were much more aroused by their preferred sex was \"amazing\".\nHe said their sexual arousal patterns were much more similar to men, whose responses tend to very accurately mirror their stated sexual preferences.\nDr Rieger said: \"In the past we thought it was true of all women that they were aroused by both sexes. The fact that it appears this is not the case is amazing.\"\nDr Rieger said it was not known why gay women were more often only aroused by their preferred sex, but he believes it may be to do with the amount of testosterone female babies receive in the womb.\nIt was possible, he said, that women who experienced testosterone early in pregnancy had sexual behaviours that were more similar to men, but this has not yet been proven.\nHe said tests showed similar behaviours occurring in monkeys.\nDr Rieger said the wider conclusions of the study was that, while the majority of women identified as straight: \"Our research shows that, when it comes to what turns them on they are usually bisexual or gay, but never totally straight\".\nHowever, he added the research did not necessarily mean women were repressing their true sexual preferences, but that their sexualities were simply more...\n\nSummary: Gay women tend to be exclusively sexually attracted to women, while straight women are more likely to be aroused by both sexes, a study says.\n###\nArticle: But in the United States, consumers will soon have trouble finding the \"proper\" Cadbury chocolate made with the British recipe.\nChocolate giant Hershey Inc has successfully blocked the import of many British sweets because, it says, it creates \"brand confusion\" with Hershey's products.\n\"I wouldn't give it to my worst enemy,\" Dympna Madeley, manager of the British Gift Shoppe at the Ye Olde King's Head Pub in Santa Monica, California, said when asked why she doesn't just sell the American version of the chocolate.\n\"American Cadbury chocolate is definitely not the same quality, not the same taste as English Cadbury chocolate - it's not the same quality, same consistency, it doesn't have the same shelf life - it's an inferior product to the English one for sure.\"\nMs Madeley urged customers to join a boycott of Hershey and to sign online petitions persuading the company to change their minds.\nCadbury chocolate varies around the world. In the UK, the first ingredient in a classic Dairy Milk bar is milk. In the United States, where Hershey has the license to make and sell all Cadbury products, the first ingredient is sugar. Ms Madeley says her customers wouldn't buy the US kind even if she stocked it.\nThousands of fans in small shops across the United States and on social media have been urging Hershey to allow them legal access to their favourite British creamy treats. Some have even called for a Boston Tea Party-like protest with plots to throw \"inferior\" chocolates into the nearest body of water.\nSoon the US recipe may be their only choice. Hershey sued LBB Imports, which used to be known as Lets Buy British Imports, for trademark infringement and dilution, arguing that Toffee Crisp's orange packaging was too similar to Reese's peanut butter cups and that Yorkie bars were too confusing to people looking for York Peppermint Patties.\nHershey has the rights in the United States to sell York, Cadbury, Kit Kat and Rolo trademarks as well as Maltesers (so British Maltesers are out too).\nThe lawsuit was settled after...\n\nSummary: In this globalised world, it's increasingly easy for British expats to buy the creature comforts of home - English tea, Irn-Bru or that most beloved British staple, Cadbury chocolate.\n###\nArticle: This is demonstrably false. Far-right parties failed to pass a 5% barrier to enter parliament, although if they had banded together, and not split their vote, they would have probably slipped past the threshold.\nOnly one government minister has links to nationalist parties - though he is in no way a neo-Nazi or fascist. And the speaker of parliament, Volodymyr Groysman, is Jewish. He has the third most powerful position in the country after the president and prime minister.\nBut Ukrainian officials and many in the media err to the other extreme. They claim that Ukrainian politics are completely fascist-free. This, too, is plain wrong.\nAs a result, the question of the presence of the far-right in Ukraine remains a highly sensitive issue, one which top officials and the media shy away from. No-one wants to provide fuel to the Russian propaganda machine.\nBut this blanket denial also has its dangers, since it allows the ultra-nationalists to fly under the radar. Many Ukrainians are unaware that they exist, or even what a neo-Nazi or fascist actually is, or what they stand for.\nThis hyper-sensitivity and stonewalling were on full display after President Petro Poroshenko presented a Ukrainian passport to someone who, according to human rights activists, is a \"Belarusian neo-Nazi\".\nThe Ukrainian leader handed out medals on 5 December to fighters who had tenaciously defended the main airport in the eastern region of Donetsk from being taken over by Russian-backed separatists.\nAmong the recipients was Serhiy Korotkykh, a Belarusian national, to whom Mr Poroshenko awarded Ukrainian citizenship, praising his \"courageous and selfless service\".\nThe president's website showed a photo of Mr Poroshenko patting the shoulder of the Belarusian, who was clad in military fatigues.\nExperts who follow the far right have strongly objected to President Poroshenko's decision.\nThey say Mr Korotkykh was a member of the far-right Russian National Unity party and also a founding member of the neo-Nazi National Socialist Society (NSS) in...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 174, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The price of oil fell to its lowest level since 2009 as global production continues to remain high."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10265, 15690, 4577, 13869, 15693], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Former Scotland captain Coetzer, 31, joined Northants in 2011 and helped the side win the FLt20 in 2013.\nBut Coetzer, who went to the World Cup with Scotland earlier this year, only played four Championship matches this summer, with a batting average of 5.29.\nMeanwhile, 28-year-old paceman Chambers moved from Essex in 2013 and played just five Championship games in 2015.\nNorthants head coach David Ripley told the club website: \"Kyle has been a model professional during his time here, he deals with success and failure in equal measure, a very valuable thing in a cricket dressing room. We wish him and his family well in the future.\n\"After a slow start in 2014, Maurice has put in a big effort this year but has been unable to get past our other seam bowlers and play regularly in the first team.\"\n\nSummary: Northants have released Scotland international Kyle Coetzer and bowler Maurice Chambers.\n###\nArticle: That's how its been since the App Store's inception seven years ago.\nBut soon Apple will for the first time lower its App Store commission on one condition: if an app can retain a subscriber for over a year, the revenue split will be 85/15.\nThe change will apply immediately to existing apps with users that are more than a year old - potentially providing an injection of extra revenue for many companies.\nSpotify, for example, boasted of having 20 million subscribers this time last year.\nFor the sake of argument, if even just half of those subscribers are still paying members today, the change could potentially represent around $15m (\u00a310.3m) in extra subscription revenue for Spotify every month, and that's probably a conservative estimate.\nAs well as price, Apple will introduce another significant change to App Store subscriptions. Until now, only apps in certain categories - media and entertainment content - could charge subscription fees. Soon, any app will be able to offer such an option.\nThis is widely seen as a way for Apple to encourage high-end productivity apps onto its mobile operating system, iOS.\n\"This could be the change that makes the market for professional-calibre iPad apps possible,\" wrote John Gruber, a technology writer and long-time Apple watcher.\n\"I think this is terrific news both for developers and users.\"\nThe danger, of course, is by opening up subscriptions to every type of app, Apple risks creating a frustrating environment that's irritating for users who were accustomed to the simple model of paid or free apps.\nThen again, subscriptions are surely more likely to encourage quality compared to one-off payments - the challenge for developers shifts from being convincing people to pay once, to convincing them to keep paying, again and again.\nMr Gruber noted, however, that there was still some uncertainty about whether all apps could use the new business model.\nThe revenue split change is just one piece of Apple's plans for its store, which now has 1.5 million apps on offer - second only to...\n\nSummary: If you sell an app, subscription or other product through the App Store, Apple gets 30% of the money.\n###\nArticle: A report carried out for the Education Select Committee said \"questionable practices\" were being signed off.\nHowever, the report stressed that cases of deliberate fraud were rare.\nEducation Secretary Nicky Morgan will be questioned about \"loopholes\" in academy regulation when she appears before the committee next month.\nThe research - carried out by the University of London's Institute of Education - found that while regulation had improved since 2010, problems were still occurring, including potential conflicts of interest.\nOne interviewee described an academy head teacher who had spent \u00c2\u00a350,000 on a one-day training course run by a friend.\nAnother cited the chairman of a multi-academy trust, who was also a lawyer specialising in education, who used his company to provide all legal services for the trust.\nAnother said the chairman of governors in one academy told staff they would be dismissed if they discussed with students or used textbooks referencing abortion or contraception.\nThe chairman of the committee, Graham Stuart, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that most academies were \"working hard in challenging conditions to raise standards.\"\nAnd he said the \"greed, nepotism, and self-serving behaviour of a few\" should not bring \"the academies movement in general into disrepute\".\n\"Issues around at-cost provision of services, and some other technicalities, are still pretty weak in regulatory terms,\" Mr Stuart added.\n\"I think we will want to question the secretary of state pretty strongly on that.\"\nThe report said the \"vast majority of academy trusts\" were staffed by \"honourable people\".\nIt added: \"Cases of deliberate fraud are rare and many of the instances where real or perceived conflicts have arisen are the result of people being asked to work too fast with too few controls.\n\"Nevertheless, the general sense from the literature and the evidence collected for this study is that the checks and balances on academy trusts in relation to conflicts of interest are still too weak.\n\"In the course of the research...\n\nSummary: Checks and balances on how academy schools in England spend large amounts of public money are \"too weak\", research commissioned by MPs has found.\n###\nArticle: Ulster Farmer's Union president Ian Marshall told MPs that there were \"husbands and wives who are completely opposed on this\".\nHe said it was a \"head versus heart\" debate for many.\nMr Marshall said farmers were balancing the need for access to European markets against concerns over loss of identity.\nBut he repeated the union's position that in the \"absence of a compelling case\" for exit, it believed continued EU membership was the better option.\nHe told MPs that farming was not delivering profits and the industry relied on subsidies to survive.\nMr Marshall and the union's chief executive Wesley Aston were giving evidence to a parliamentary inquiry into issues around the referendum.\nDuring more than an hour of evidence they were asked about subsidies, red tape and access to markets.\nThe officials said Northern Ireland's 30,000 farmers needed \"information, guarantees and assurances to come to an informed decision\".\nThe DUP's Ian Paisley said in \"every day\" of his 18 years as an elected representative he had had complaints from farmers about the complexity of the Common Agricultural Policy.\nAnd he insisted that after an exit, the UK government would continue to provide financial support to farmers.\nMr Aston said key elements of any new UK arrangement post-Brexit would be a continuation of subsidies and measures to reduce red tape.\nMPs were told that in 2013/14 farmers received \u00c2\u00a3266m in direct subsidy support and a further \u00c2\u00a383m went to the wider rural economy.\nThe union officials questioned whether the UK government would replace EU subsidies to the same level.\nMr Marshall said in the absence of guarantees they would have \"huge concerns\" about what any new UK scheme would potentially look like.\n\nSummary: Some Northern Ireland farm families are split down the middle over the EU referendum debate, a Westminster committee has been told.\n###\nArticle: A report for the Social Mobility Commission notes that \"the trends are positive even in the most disadvantaged social classes\", with parents from all backgrounds becoming more involved in their children's development and education.\nThursday's report was prompted by alarming research from the US which suggests the gap between children from well-educated and poorly educated families is widening. World-renowned social scientist Robert Putnam has claimed the American Dream is in crisis.\nProgress on social mobility 'too slow'\nCan social mobility work in a selfie culture?\nCan we stomach downward social mobility?\nBut when academics from Oxford University applied similar tests to the experience of children in the UK, they found a very different story.\n\"The picture in the UK does not look as bleak as in the USA,\" the report states. \"While we do find inequalities and areas of concern, there are also areas of children's lives in the UK where we see both improvement and narrowing inequalities.\"\nAcross the UK, children from the poorest fifth of households are already a year behind the richest fifth by the age of five. Experts say that is because parents in wealthier homes give their children more developmental support in the early years.\nThe Social Mobility Commission finds encouraging increases in such support across all backgrounds, with the gap between rich and poor narrowing in many of them.\nKey measures of developmental support include parents helping with and checking their children's homework. In both of these, the figures are improving and the gap between low and highly educated parents is narrowing.\nIt is the same story with parents turning up at their children's parents' evenings. However, there are still some areas where the gap between rich and poor is widening.\nThe researchers refer to a measure called \"Gruffalo time\", a reference to the famous children's book which has become shorthand for parents reading, talking and playing with their children.\nThis shows that in the mid-1970s parents spent around 23...\n\nSummary: Government advisers on social mobility say there are encouraging signs that in key areas, the gap between rich and poor children in Britain is narrowing.\n###\nArticle: The price of West Texas crude sank to $37.65 (\u00c2\u00a324.99) a barrel, a drop of 5.8%, while Brent Crude fell 5.3% to $40.73 a barrel.\nThe slumping price comes as OPEC - a group of the largest oil producing nations- refused to cut oil production.\nOPEC- whose production covers about 30% of the world's oil demand - met in Vienna last week to discuss production.\nThe group has faced growing competition from new supplies, including in the US where techniques like fracking are used to tap previously hard-to-reach oil reserves.\n\"The decision by OPEC members to keep oil production output at record high levels has seen oil prices plummet again,\" said Sanjiv Shah, chief investment officer of Sun Global Investments.\nThe group had traditionally kept a tight rein on oil production to regulate price, but announced last Friday it will continue to pump out approximately 31.5 million barrels of oil a day, going past the group's former 30 million barrel target.\nIn 2014 Saudi Arabia led OPEC in a decision to keep output high to defend its market share.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 500, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A judicial review has begun over the decision to exclude the former Kincora boys' home in east Belfast from a child abuse inquiry being held at Westminster."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21299, 16007, 7747, 17309, 1262], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The college is to become a school of fine art with \"inspirational and truly world class teaching and learning spaces\".\nThe work at the former Stow College is part of a \u00c2\u00a380m campus development project being undertaken by GSA.\nIt is scheduled to be completed in time for it be in use in the academic year 2018/19.\nThe design is the work of BDP architects.\nGSA director Prof Tom Inns said: \"The Stow Building has been a distinctive part of Glasgow's educational landscape for over 80 years.\n\"BDP's design harnesses the full potential of the original 1930s building, with the new roof extension, while carefully considered to meet the very specific needs of fine art internally, plays tribute to Glasgow's industrial heritage externally.\"\nBDP Scotland chairman and architect principal Scott Mackenzie added: \"BDP is delighted to be part of the GTMS team working with the Glasgow School of Art to rejuvenate the former Stow College building as a School of Fine Art.\n\"This project not only brings new life to a cherished Glasgow landmark, but also provides the School of Fine Art with inspirational and truly world class teaching and learning spaces.\"\n\nSummary: The Glasgow School of Art (GSA) has released details of how the former Stow College building will be converted.\n###\nArticle: \"Because I think the politics of Wales have changed quite profoundly in recent years and I think the picture you're going to see in the south Wales valleys will be similar to the results we've seen in the north east of England and some of these old industrial working-class areas which have shifted very markedly towards 'out'.\n\"And this will be one of the, I think, the stories of this referendum campaign - the way the spotlight has been shown on some of these quite marked social divisions and it poses a challenge not only to use as a Conservative government but to all the Westminster parties who increasingly look and sound the same.\"\nIt poses a challenge to parties in Wales too. Wales has 40 MPs; only five backed Brexit. Every single Welsh Labour MP backed remain. Many Labour supporters who voted for the party only last month in the Welsh Assembly elections clearly voted against the party line (if they knew what it was) on Thursday.\nSome MPs are less surprised than others. One said he had been shouted at for the first time by a constituent during the referendum campaign. Others reported back on a virulent anti-politics mood and \"our broken politics\". One Labour source questioned the timing of Wednesday's announcement that the Assembly is to be asked to re-brand itself a Welsh parliament.\nNot so long ago Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood advocated a Welsh veto on an English-led Brexit, warning: \"An English vote for exit should not - by dint of sheer numbers - be able to trump a desire in Wales to stay in.\"\nThat challenge doesn't arise but Ms Wood warned at the time of a constitutional crisis if the UK's different nations voted in different ways, and with Scotland voting to remain, she may be proved right.\nWelsh parties complained that the proximity of the vote with the assembly elections had made it difficult to campaign together effectively, although the timing didn't stop the Scots voting to remain.\nIn his resignation statement, the prime minister said Britain must prepare for negotiation with the EU. \"This will...\n\nSummary: It was shortly before 02:00 BST (I listen so you don't have to) when Stephen Crabb told radio listeners that he would not be surprised if Wales voted for Brexit.\n###\nArticle: New legislation in the Queen's Speech will mean that the amount workers are allowed to earn before paying tax is likely to rise faster than inflation.\nThe national minimum wage for adults is due to rise by 3% in October, the largest real-terms rise in seven years.\nChancellor George Osborne has said it will rise from \u00a36.50 to \u00a38 by 2020.\nThe personal allowance is currently \u00a310,600, but is due to rise to \u00a312,500 by 2020.\nAs a result, the government is promising that no one working for 30 hours a week on the national minimum wage will pay tax.\nAt the moment, an adult working for 48 weeks a year at that rate earns \u00a39,360, so is below the tax threshold.\nHowever, the new law will prevent such workers having to pay tax when the national minimum wage rises at a faster rate than inflation, which is currently -0.1%.\nIt is also expected that the increases will feed through to the higher rate tax threshold, suggesting that the higher rate could also rise faster than inflation.\nThat will benefit workers who currently earn more than \u00a342,385 a year.\nSuch taxpayers have been affected by so-called fiscal drag, under which more people were dragged into a higher tax bracket, as the allowance failed to be uprated in line with inflation.\nLegislation being outlined will also prevent rises in income tax, VAT and national insurance during the current Parliament.\n\nSummary: Future increases in the income tax personal allowance will be linked to rises in the national minimum wage, the government has announced.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish government has recruited specialists from across the world to be part of its International Council of Education Advisors.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon and Deputy First Minister John Swinney were involved in the discussions.\nThe panel includes members from Australia, the US, Canada, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Malaysia and the UK.\nIt was set up by Ms Sturgeon after May's Scottish Parliament elections.\nThe first minister stressed the importance of closing the attainment gap between rich and poor pupils in Scotland's schools.\nShe said: \"Education is the top priority for this government and I want to ensure that Scotland is a global leader.\n\"The deputy first minister has set out the actions we will take to substantially close the attainment gap and deliver a world-class education system in Scotland.\n\"The international council will bring a global perspective to this work, scrutinising our plans against the backdrop of their substantial expertise and ensuring we learn lessons from other parts of the world.\"\nThe panel members will advise the Scottish government on education priorities and ensure its plans are influenced by international best practice.\nThey heard from pupils and teachers as they met for the first time at Windygoul Primary School in Tranent, East Lothian.\nOntario Education Commissioner Dr Avis Glaze, who is a member of the group, said she thought Canada and Scotland could learn from each other.\nShe told the BBC's Good Morning Scotland programme: \"I believe in Ontario we focus intensely on improving pupil's achievement and well-being, on closing achievement gaps and on capacity building.\n\"We believe that the way to improve the system is to make sure that all teachers and principals, and all those who work in education, have the skills that they thought they needed.\"\nAnother panel member, Prof Andy Hargreaves, told BBC Scotland that the Scottish government's ambition to close the attainment gap by focusing on pupils at the lower end of the scale would not harm the prospects of other...\n\nSummary: An international panel set up to help ministers improve education in Scotland has met for the first time.\n###\nArticle: The Today Programme on Radio Four was unavailable to listeners outside the UK on Friday, as it was broadcast from inside the Olympic park.\nOverseas listeners can normally tune in live on the internet or on iPlayer.\nThe IOC, which holds international broadcast rights from Olympic venues, will now allow access to some shows.\nRestrictions had been placed on Chris Evans' Breakfast Show as it is being broadcast from the Olympic park in east London for the duration of the games.\nHowever, following discussions between the BBC and the IOC, it has been agreed that there is no need to block international streams of certain shows, including Radio Two's popular breakfast programme.\nRadio Four programmes with a wide news agenda will also be free to broadcast to international listeners.\nAll programmes on Radio Five Live - except the news programme Up All Night - will remain available only in the UK as they will be devoted to the games.\nMark Friend, head of online services for BBC Audio and Music  \n          said\n: \"Unfortunately there are some types of content where we are restricted from distributing overseas, usually because of sports rights.\n\"The impact of this will be very noticeable throughout the Olympic games because the BBC has the rights to broadcast from Olympic venues only to the UK.\"\nIn some cases, when only sections of shows are broadcast from an Olympics site, the BBC said it may be possible to block the Olympics segment and make the rest of the programme available to international audiences.\nHowever, programmes featuring substantial amounts of Olympics content will be blocked, as there are not sufficient resources to edit them.\nWhen an entire programme or a shorter segment is unavailable to overseas listeners, they will hear a message informing them of the rights restrictions in place.\n\nSummary: The BBC has reached an agreement with the International Olympic Committee (IOC) over the international streaming of some of its radio shows.\n###\nArticle: A victim is taking legal action to force an independent inquiry with power to compel witnesses and the security services to hand over documents.\nGary Hoy was abused by two men who were subsequently convicted.\nThere have been allegations that a paedophile ring at Kincora was linked to the British intelligence services.\nThe government has so far refused calls for the abuse scandal at the Belfast home to be included within the scope of the inquiry established by Home Secretary Theresa May and headed by New Zealand judge Lowell Goddard.\nThe government has said that as child protection is a devolved matter, the right place for the Kincora allegations to be examined is Northern Ireland's Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry, which has been sitting in Banbridge.\nThe victims of Kincora claim the Northern Ireland inquiry lacks the powers to compel evidence or witnesses from government agencies.\nAmnesty International, which is supporting the victims' legal challenge, says two military intelligence officers have alleged that the security services blocked police investigations into the child abuse at Kincora in the 1970s.\nThe judicial review is expected to last several days.\nThree senior care staff at Kincora were jailed in 1981 for abusing 11 boys.\nAt least 29 boys were abused at the home between the late 1950s and the early 1980s.\nOne of the men who was later convicted, William McGrath, is believed to have been an MI5 agent.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 307, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["People who have served in the armed forces in the past 50 years are not at greater risk of suicide than those who have not, according to a new study."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17627, 3705, 19805, 15018, 10825], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The clause will be included in a draft of the BBC's next Royal Charter.\nCurrently, the BBC only reveals the salary details of executives who earn more than \u00a3150,000, but the government wants it to go further.\nBut BBC Trust chairwoman Rona Fairhead said the move was not \"in the long-term interests of licence fee payers\".\nSpeaking in the House of Commons on Thursday, Mrs Bradley said publishing the salaries would bring the BBC \"in line with the civil service\" on transparency.\nThe culture secretary said it would help ensure the BBC \"produces value for money for the licence fee\" and that more transparency could lead to savings that could be \"invested in even more great programmes\".\nStrictly Come Dancing host Claudia Winkleman - one of those expected to be on the list - said last week she was \"all for\" BBC stars' earnings being disclosed because they are \"working for the public\".\nThe BBC has said releasing stars' salary details would affect its ability to attract and retain top talent and that it has already cut the amount it pays its broadcasting stars by \u00a38m.\nMrs Fairhead said: \"We don't agree with the government on everything and are disappointed with the decision on the disclosure of presenters' pay. We don't believe this is in the long-term interests of licence fee payers.\"\nLast month, a spokesman for the corporation said publishing stars' salaries would amount to a \"poacher's charter\" - which would give competitors an advantage, allowing them to make better financial offers to attract talent away from the BBC.\nBut the corporation must now publish the salary details of all of its staff, including on-air presenters, who earn more than \u00a3150,000 - and specify which \u00a350,000 salary band they fall in to - in next year's annual report.\nDirector general Tony Hall said: \"Our position on talent pay has not changed and all major broadcasters have questioned the merit of the proposal.\n\"The BBC operates in a competitive market and this will not make it easier for the BBC to retain the talent the public love.\"\nThe lower...\n\nSummary: The BBC will have to name all employees and presenters paid more than \u00a3150,000 a year, culture secretary Karen Bradley has said.\n###\nArticle: Jeremy Peat told MSPs that Scottish viewers might not have \"free and unfettered\" access to all BBC services.\nHe suggested that digital services could be cut off and viewers could be required to pay for other services.\nThe Scottish government said viewers \"would still be able to watch all the BBC's output post-independence\".\nMr Peat, appearing before the Scottish Parliament's education and culture committee, argued: \"I don't think there can be the presumption that access would continue on a free and unfettered basis to all services.\"\nIn response to a question from Liberal Democrat MSP Liam McArthur on what was likely to happen in the event of a Yes vote in September's referendum, Mr Peat said: \"So far as access to BBC services is concerned post-independence, my understanding is DTT (digital terrestrial television) could be cut off close to the border.\"\nHe added: \"Already so far as the iPlayer is concerned and the web is concerned, for countries outwith the UK there is a requirement to pay for access and a somewhat different service is provided.\n\"I would assume that the starting point again would be that those services would be available to Scotland as an independent nation in a different way from the way they are at the moment, for payment, and potentially a different service.\"\nMr Peat, who was a member of the BBC's governing body from 2005 to 2010, said viewers in Ireland had \"access to the majority of BBC services\" but that he believed it was on \"a commercial basis\".\nViewers in the UK pay a TV licence fee to fund the BBC. The Republic of Ireland's public service broadcaster, RTE, is funded through a licence fee and by advertising.\nIn 2010 the governments of the UK and the Republic of Ireland signed a memorandum of understanding enabling \"the widespread availability of RTE services in Northern Ireland on a free-to-air basis, and BBC services in Ireland on a paid for basis\".\nIn its White Paper on independence, the Scottish government proposed the establishment of a Scottish Broadcasting Service (SBS).\nThe SBS...\n\nSummary: Access to BBC services in an independent Scotland \"would require a great deal of negotiation\", a former BBC Trust member has claimed.\n###\nArticle: It comes over claims of irregularities in the use of Fifa grants.\nThe Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) has denied claims by Dalung that there is $802,000 (\u00a3656,500) unaccounted for in its finances.\nThe discrepancy has led to world football's governing body halting its annual $1.1 million grant to Nigeria.\nThe federation insists there were no distortions during an earlier audit and that 'the minister was clearly misinformed about the activities of the NFF board'.\nThe audit report must be made public so as to promote transparency, build credibility and enhance your market value.\nBut Dalung, who was speaking at the NFF's Annual General Meeting in Lagos, wants a fresh audit of federation finances to examine how Fifa money was awarded and spent.\n\"According to a report, Fifa has withheld all development funds to Nigeria for lack of proper documentation of $802,000 out of the funds released to NFF,\" said Dalung.\n\"This is a very serious issue that must be given urgent attention to avoid another international embarrassment.\n\"Even more so that the present administration under the leadership of Mr. President, His Excellency, Mohammadu Buhari has zero tolerance for any act of misappropriation, misapplication, embezzlement or fraud in any guise.\n\"To this end, the NFF is directed to immediately provide my office with detail information of receipt, disbursement and application of the Fifa development grant accordingly.\n\"In addition, a reputable audit firm should be appointed urgently to check the account books of the federation to ensure that funds are judiciously expended.\n\"The audit report must be made public so as to promote transparency, build credibility and enhance your market value.\"\nHowever, the NFF released a communiqu\u00e9 after the AGM saying its congress expressed satisfaction with the explanation provided by the NFF board on the issues raised by the minister.\nIt states that: \"the audited account of the Federation for the year, as audited by PricewaterhouseCoopers, an internationally reputable audit firm, was...\n\nSummary: Nigeria's sports minister Solomon Dalung has called for a \"reputable audit\" of the country's football federation.\n###\nArticle: Bristol ran in six tries in a 45-19 win against Bedford at Ashton Gate to win 90-35 on aggregate over two legs.\nAndy Robinson's side will hope to go one better in a third final in a row.\nThey will face Doncaster, who despite losing the second leg of their tie with Yorkshire Carnegie 17-14 at Castle Park, won 44-34 on aggregate.\nCross-code legend Kevin Sinfield made his final appearance at fly-half for Yorkshire after announcing his retirement last month.\nBristol and Doncaster will meet in a two-legged play-off final, starting on Wednesday, 18 May at Castle Park, with the return leg seven days later.\nFor the latest rugby union news, follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.\n\nSummary: Bristol and Doncaster will meet for a place in the Premiership after both sides came through their respective Championship play-off semi-finals.\n###\nArticle: The suggestion is in a discussion document launched at Stormont by Unite.\nIt says the Executive has \"considerable unused borrowing powers\" of about \u00c2\u00a31.2bn that could be used to fund a public sector investment programme.\nThe document also calls on London \"to provide special support for Northern Ireland.\"\nUnite's Ireland secretary Jimmy Kelly said: \"Unite recognises that the NI Executive is facing significant budgetary constraints as a result of Conservative austerity cuts.\n\"But there are always choices. We want to start a dialogue about those choices.\"\nOther proposals in the document which is entitled Growing the Economy & Living Standards are:\nUnite said its ideas are \"realistic and realisable\", but it warned against \"brutal cuts to the public sector\" as a way of rebalancing the Northern Ireland economy.\n\"Our paper identifies some options for a more proactive approach to growing the economy,\" Mr Kelly said.\n\"The Executive needs to investigate options to invest to grow a high-value added, outward looking, export-oriented economy based on a strong manufacturing sector, a robust skills-base and world-class infrastructure.\"\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland Executive needs to borrow more money to boost the economy, according to proposals from Britain's biggest union.\n###\nArticle: However, there is an increased risk in certain groups, the University of Glasgow research found.\nOverall, veterans were at no greater risk than the general public, whilst both Falklands and Gulf War veterans had a lower risk of suicide.\nThe team studied veterans in Scotland who served between 1960 and 2012.\nThe study compared suicide risk among 56,205 veterans born between 1945 and 1985 with 172,741 matched non-veterans.\nWhile overall there was no significant difference in the figures for veterans and non-veterans, the risk increased for:\nYoung veterans were not found to be at increased risk - a finding at odds with an earlier study by the Centre for Suicide Prevention which suggested that ex-servicemen under the age of 24 had a much higher rate of suicide.\nAsked to explain the differences, lead researcher Dr Beverly Bergman said the two studies used different data and methodologies.\nShe said: \"We have a smaller number of veterans but have studied them over a longer time period.\n\"In our study we had only two veterans under the age of 25 who died by suicide. The two studies are not directly comparable.\"\nDr Bergman said there was growing evidence that there is no overall difference in long-term risk of suicide between veterans and non-veterans in the UK.\nShe added: \"This is an important study which provides reassurance that military service in the last 50 years does not increase people's risk of suicide overall, but it draws our attention to those people whose increased risk may be overlooked, such as older veterans and women veterans.\n\"It also confirms that early service leavers have a slightly increased risk but that may not manifest itself until middle age.\"\nThe study, which used data from the Scottish Veterans Health Study to examine deaths classified as due to suicide or self-harm, is published in Occupational Medicine.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1066, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Shutter Speed overcame rain-softened ground to win the Musidora Stakes at York under Frankie Dettori and will now be aimed at next month's French Oaks."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13863, 18005, 4117, 9506, 4729], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In Wales, councils are responsible for funding and overseeing schools.\nBut in England, Mr Osborne's plan will mean local authorities will cease to have a role in providing education.\nAcademies are directly funded by central government and head teachers have more freedom over admissions and to change the way the school works.\nIt is a significant development in the continued divergence of schools systems on either side of Offa's Dyke.\nAnd although the Welsh Government will get extra cash to match the money for English schools to extend the school day, it can spend it on any devolved policy area.\nMinisters have no plans to follow suit.\nAt the moment, governing bodies are responsible for setting school hours and they need ministerial permission to make significant changes.\nThere are already more than 2,000 secondary academies in England and its extension to all state schools is unlikely to shake the Welsh Government's attachment to what they call a \"community, comprehensive model\" for schools.\nIt rejects claims that freedom given to academies can help drive up standards, and it points to academy-free Scotland as the best performing school system in the UK.\nEducation Minister Huw Lewis said there was \"very little evidence to suggest\" academies have a positive impact in driving up standards and Wales would not be following the model.\n\"The Tories have wasted hundreds of millions of pounds on academies and free schools and as the Chancellor finalises his budget plans to slash vital services even further, he is committing them to wasting even more on a failing endeavour.\n\"We have no plans to introduce the chaos and waste of academies and free schools here in Wales.\"\nNone of the main parties in May's Assembly election - including the Welsh Conservatives - have said they want to introduce academies in Wales.\nOwen Hathway, NUT Cymru's policy officer, called the academy plans for England \"scandalous.\".\n\"There is no evidence that academies work, no evidence that they raise standards, no evidence that they offer better...\n\nSummary: As Chancellor George Osborne announced all English state schools will become academies, the Welsh Government continues to reject the model here.\n###\nArticle: A campaign group has launched a Twitter account: Shut Up Tube Chat.\nIt comes after travellers were handed leaflets with badges encouraging them to talk to one another on the Tube.\nThe Tube Chat pin is supposed to indicate to other commuters that the wearer is happy to have a conversation.\nIt has provoked a strong reaction, with many people making their own badges designed to discourage anyone from approaching them.\nVolunteers from the Shut Up Tube Chat campaign began handing out their badges at Liverpool Street station on Friday morning.\nCommuters were handed leaflets with the new badges reading: \"Want nothing less than a 'chat' with one of your fellow passengers?\n\"Wear this badge to let them know that you'd rather drink a pint of bleach than talk with them.\"\nThe badges, which read \"Don't even think about it\" are designed to ensure wearers can make their way to work in peace.\nThe man behind the campaign, Brian Wilson from Hackney, told BBC London he had given out 500 badges.\n\"I can't stand the idea of having to talk to strangers on the Tube on my way to work.\n\"We handed loads out this morning and everyone was loving it. Proper Londoners know the score,\" he said.\nCommuters who want nothing more than to listen to their music, read a book, stare at their smartphone screen or just ignore their fellow travellers have also expressed alarm at being encouraged to talk to one another.\nActress and writer Emma Kennedy tweeted: \"Whoever came up with those Tube Chat badges has fundamentally misunderstood the misanthropy of the London commute.\"\nRichard Cook tweeted: \"Imagine being someone who willingly wears a #Tube_Chat badge, sitting there beaming, just waiting for a conversation that will never come.\"\nAnd Madelaine Hanson tweeted: \"The day I willingly talk to anyone on the tube will be the day I have to tell someone that their hat is on fire.\"\nJonathan Dunne, who came up with the idea of the Tube Chat badges and is originally from the US, admitted it was difficult to get commuters to take one of the free pins.\n\"I would...\n\nSummary: London commuters have attempted to prove they are insular and unfriendly by wearing badges discouraging fellow passengers from talking to them.\n###\nArticle: Matt Baggott told the BBC that a new way must be found to deal with such cases.\nHe made the comments in an interview marking his final day in office.\nHe told the BBC that there was a \"need to separate the past from the present\".\n\"I think how ever that is done, the PSNI should no longer be accountable for dealing with issues that pre-date the Good Friday Agreement,\" he said.\n\"We have to create a situation where police resources are focused on the here and now, without taking away from the needs of justice or victims.\n\"But that can be done in a different place, under a different authority.\"\nNorthern Ireland attorney general John Larkin QC said last December that there should be no further police investigations, inquests or inquiries into any killings pre-dating the 1998 Good Friday Agreement.\nThe conflict in Northern Ireland during the late 20th century is known as the Troubles.\nMore than 3,600 people were killed and thousands more injured.\nDuring a period of 30 years many violent acts were carried out, with the vast majority being committed by paramilitaries and a lesser number by the security forces.\nRead more about the Troubles\nMr Larkin's proposal prompted First Minister Peter Robinson to say it was \"effectively an amnesty\" and that those who were victims of the Troubles had a right to expect prosecutions.\nMore than 3,500 people were killed during three decades of conflict in Northern Ireland.\nMr Baggott, who has been a police officer for 37 years, first took up the job as head of the PSNI in August 2009.\nHis tenure in Northern Ireland included overseeing what was described as the safest G8 summit ever held, a policing operation praised by protesters and US President Barack Obama.\nHowever, he also found himself heavily criticised by unionists and nationalists over how police dealt with flag protests and parades.\nProtests over the flying of the union flag started in December 2012 after many people within loyalist communities were angered by the decision of Belfast City Council to restrict the number of days...\n\nSummary: The outgoing chief constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland has said his force should not investigate Troubles-related murders from before the Good Friday Agreement in 1998.\n###\nArticle: Avon and Somerset Chief Constable Nick Gargan was suspended in May 2014 amid allegations of inappropriate conduct and, later, data protection breaches.\nPCC Sue Mountstevens said he had \"abused his position\" by forwarding emails and \"storing intimate images\" on his work phone.\nThe news was said to come as a \"huge disappointment\" to Mr Gargan.\nMs Mountstevens is the first PCC to start the process of using new powers to call upon a chief constable to quit.\nTurbulent times for police chief\nMr Gargan, 48, was appointed by Ms Mountstevens in January 2013, after his predecessor Colin Port quit when she asked him to reapply for his job. Mr Gargan remains on full pay but is suspended from duty, she said.\nLast month, an independent QC-led panel cleared Mr Gargan of gross misconduct but found him guilty of eight misconduct charges.\nThe findings published on the force website largely relate to \"inappropriate disclosure of information\" by forwarding emails and \"inappropriate use\" of a police-issued phone by storing \"intimate\" images and text messages.\nIt recommended a sanction of eight final written warnings - the severest possible - but Ms Mountstevens has been petitioned by retired officers and Mr Gargan's three predecessors as chief constable, who said he should go for the good of the force.\nIn a statement on Wednesday, she said: \"Chief Constable Nick Gargan has let down the colleagues he led and the communities he was there to protect.\n\"He abused his position by forwarding confidential emails, interfering with a proper recruitment process and sending, receiving and storing intimate images on his police issue phone.\"\nShe said he should have \"led by example\" but had instead \"shown flawed judgement\" and been found guilty of eight counts of misconduct \"including two of discreditable conduct\".\n\"From what I have seen and heard, he has lost the confidence of local people, police officers and staff,\" she said.\nShe said she had now \"initiated the process to require him to resign\".\n\"I think his position has become untenable,\"...\n\nSummary: A police chief guilty of misconduct has been called upon to resign by the police and crime commissioner.\n###\nArticle: Rolling Jubilee has purchased and abolished $3.8m (\u00a32.35m) of debt owed by 2,700 students, paying just over $100,000 (\u00a362,000), or as it says, \"pennies on the dollar\".\nThe campaign group, which wants to \"liberate debtors\", says it takes its name from the tradition in many religions of marking a \"jubilee\" celebration by freeing people from debt.\nAn offshoot of the Occupy Wall Street protest that began in New York, the campaigners, funded by donations, say that more than three quarters of US households are in debt.\nDebts can be bought and sold in the financial marketplace. But student debt, which has spiralled to an estimated $1.2 trillion (\u00a3619bn), is not usually as available to buy as other debts, such as unpaid medical bills.\nIn this speculative secondary market, third parties buy debt for a fraction of its original cost and try to collect the full amount from debtors.\nBut these debt campaigners are buying debts and then writing them off.\nThe student loan debts cleared by Rolling Jubilee were for students from Everest Colleges, a string of institutions owned by Corinthian Colleges, a for-profit education company.\nA Facebook group is overflowing with reports of people having to pay back hundreds of dollars each month while working minimum-wage jobs.\nLast month, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said it was suing Corinthian over its lending tactics.\nLaura Hanna at Rolling Jubilee says the student debt situation amounts to a \"bubble\".\nThe group pulled off the deal to illustrate how cheaply the money owed can be sold on the secondary debt market, she says.\n\"We wanted to question the morality around repayment,\" she says.\n\"Your debts are on sale. They are just not on sale to you.\"\nMs Hanna says the problem lies deep within the structure of the education system and the way that selling education as a commodity reinforces inequality.\nMany of Everest Colleges' debtors are single mothers and are on low income, she says.\n\"It is documented that they end up worse off and have no better chance of getting work than...\n\nSummary: An activist group in the United States has been carrying out deeds that some might think the stuff of dreams - buying and cancelling other people's student debts.\n###\nArticle: Trainer John Gosden let the unbeaten 4-7 favourite race after he walked the course and she beat runner-up Vintage Folly by a length and three quarters.\nShe goes to Chantilly next rather than the Oaks at Epsom, in which stablemates Enable and Coronet are top contenders.\nTasleet (14-1) took the Duke of York Stakes for trainer William Haggas.\nJim Crowley's mount won comfortably from Magical Memory in second, with Comicas third.\nShutter Speed, whose last run at Newbury saw her beat Enable into third, brought a fifth Musidora win for both Gosden and Dettori.\n\"We got away with it. The ground was very soft. It was hard work for her,\" said Dettori.\n\"She'll be a better horse on better ground. She's top drawer. Everything she does is very classy.\"\nGosden is concerned about the ground for his colt Cracksman in Thursday's Dante Stakes and will again walk the course before deciding whether he runs in the Derby trial.\nBBC Sport horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght\nShutter Speed's clearly in very good order and she coped well with the soggy conditions.\nShe'll be off to France's Oaks, staged over 'her distance' of a mile and a quarter, and Gosden will rely on Enable and Coronet in the longer Epsom Oaks.\nThe trainer said he was pleased to now have a month to prepare Shutter Speed for Chantilly.\nMeanwhile, the gap between Thursday's Dante Stakes and the Derby is just 16 days, so Gosden's colt Cracksman may not be asked to line up in what's sure to be an examining Dante, in terms of both quality and going.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1073, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Co-operative Bank says it is no longer up for sale, pending an announcement on fund-raising proposals aimed at safeguarding its future."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2484, 6958, 19294, 14829, 4842], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The block measures about 720 sq km in area - roughly eight times the size of Manhattan Island in New York.\nScientists have been waiting for the PIG to calve since October 2011 when they first noticed a spectacular crack spreading across its surface.\nConfirmation that the fissure had extended the full width of the glacier was obtained on Monday.\nIt was seen by the German TerraSAR-X satellite.\nThis carries a radar instrument that can detect the surface of the ice stream even though the Antarctic is currently in the grip of winter darkness.\nThe berg that broke away was part of the PIG's ice shelf - the front segment of the glacier that lifts up and floats as it pushes out into the ocean. The shelf will reach tens of km beyond the grounding line.\nGerman researchers have been receiving images from TerraSAR-X every three days or so, hoping to understand better the processes that drive the glacier forward and prompt it to fracture.\nThis will help them improve the computer models that are used to forecast future changes in the Antarctic.\n\"We were very keen to see how the crack propagated,\" said Prof Angelika Humbert, a glaciologist with the Alfred Wegener Institute.\n\"We need proper calving laws, to be able to describe the evolution of ice sheets over centuries,\" she told BBC News.\nVery big tabular bergs will come off the end of the ice shelf every 6-10 years. Previous notable events occurred in 2007 and 2001.\nIt is a very natural process and scientists say it should not be tied directly to the very real climate changes that are also affecting this part of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet.\nSatellite and airborne measurements have recorded a marked thinning and a surge in velocity of the PIG in recent decades.\nThis has been attributed in part to warmer waters getting under, and melting, the ice shelf. The PIG's grounding line has pulled back further and further towards the land.\nThe glacier's behaviour means it is now under close scrutiny, not least because it drains something like 10% of all the ice flowing off the west...\n\nSummary: Pine Island Glacier (PIG), the longest and fastest flowing glacier in the Antarctic, has spawned a huge iceberg.\n###\nArticle: John Donnelly, 74, emigrated to Australia from Scotland 40 years ago.\nHe abused four girls when he made return trips to Scotland during the 1970s and 80s.\nDonnelly was jailed at the High Court in Glasgow after being convicted of the offences following a trial in March.\nThe crimes had been reported to police in 2006, with the Crown Office then initiating lengthy extradition proceedings to bring Donnelly to trial.\nIt eventually led to the Australian justice minister granting Donnelly's return to Scotland in 2014.\nDonnelly's trial heard he had preyed on the girls during return trips to Scotland between 1978 and 1988.\nThe abuse occurred at houses in Glasgow and Prestonpans, East Lothian.\nOne victim told a jury how she was left \"terrified\" at the hands of Donnelly.\nShe also recalled seeing Donnelly sneak into a young relative's bedroom before ordering him out.\nAnother girl was abused by him after he was allowed to stay overnight at the family home.\nPassing sentence, judge John Morris QC said Donnelly had once been something of a \"hero\" to those who had known him.\nThe judge told the Donnelly that such serious offences meant a jail term had to be imposed.\n\nSummary: A pensioner who was convicted of child abuse offences after being extradited from Australia has been jailed for four and a half years.\n###\nArticle: From September 2017, up to 1,000 NHS staff will be able to take up the training without having to go down the conventional university route to get a nursing degree.\nHealth Secretary Jeremy Hunt says it complements the nursing associate role announced a year ago.\nBoth initiatives aim to offer flexible routes into nursing in England.\nThey might also give students an affordable way to train, since ministers plan to scrap student bursaries for nurses in September 2017.\nStudent nurses at university are currently entitled to bursaries of \u00a34,500 to \u00a35,500 if they live in London - on top of a grant of \u00a31,000 each year during their course.\nThe course fees are also covered.\nBut the government has proposed scrapping these and introducing university fees to bring health staff in line with other students.\nThe NHS will still provide some financial support towards expenses such as travel costs for placements.\nTrainees on the apprenticeship scheme will typically be funded by the trust they work for and can join the course at different stages, depending on their qualifications and experience, and stay in work while learning.\nSimilarly, nursing associates get their training paid for while remaining in work.\nAt the end of the training - which will usually take five years - a nurse apprentice will have a nursing degree, whereas a qualified nursing associate would still need more training to become a registered nurse.\nThe Royal College of Nursing said it was great news that there would be more training places and opportunities for staff, but it would be important to ensure any new courses fulfilled educational needs.\nIts chief executive, Janet Davies, said: \"Nursing has progressed over many years, we must be careful to learn from the lessons of the past when student nurses were often seen as nursing on the cheap.\n\"We must be careful we do not create a two-tier system which reduces equality of opportunity.\n\"We need to attract people of all ages and from diverse backgrounds into the profession.\"\nMr Hunt said: \"Nurses are the...\n\nSummary: Aspiring nurses can soon enrol on a new on-the-job apprenticeship role, the government says.\n###\nArticle: Runner Clive Fitzpatrick, 44, was driving on the A451 back home to Stalybridge, Greater Manchester, after a competition in Denbighshire on 15 July when the accident happened.\nHe went on the wrong side of a fork in the road and hit an oncoming car.\nFitzpatrick was convicted of dangerous driving at Mold Crown Court and banned from driving for 12 months.\nJudge Rhys Rowlands told him he could not imagine anyone \"in a million years\" failing to realise they were entering a dual carriageway.\nHe said Fitzpatrick, who was travelling with his wife and baby in his BMW, had been guilty of \"a woeful lack of attention.\"\nStudent Jessica Broom, from Wrexham, was driving along the road at nearly 50mph (80km/h) in her Renault Clio at about 21:40 BST when she saw Fitzpatrick's car coming towards her.\nThe two cars crashed and Ms Broom needed hospital treatment for her injuries.\nThe court heard Fitzpatrick's injuries stopped him from becoming a member of the British fell running team.\nHe claimed the sign in the middle of the road at Pontblyddyn in Flintshire, indicating which side to drive on, had been obscured and genuinely thought he was on a single carriageway.\nFitzpatrick was also ordered to take an extended driving test, pay \u00c2\u00a3250 in costs and must carry out 100 hours of unpaid work.\n\nSummary: A man who caused a crash after driving the wrong way on a dual carriageway has been given a 12-month community order.\n###\nArticle: The payments, funded by taxpayers, were made through a legal loophole, an Associated Press investigation has uncovered. Some are still being paid.\nFormer guards at Nazi labour camps, where millions died, are among them.\nThe US justice department says benefits are paid to individuals who renounce US citizenship and leave voluntarily.\nBut there is anger that public money is being used in this way.\n\"It's absolutely outrageous that Nazi war criminals are continuing to receive Social Security benefits when they have been outlawed from our country for many, many, many years,\" said Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney.\nGetting paid:\nShe said she plans to introduce legislation to close the legal loophole.\nFour World War Two suspects are said to still be alive and collecting benefits. One is former SS guard Martin Hartmann, another is Auschwitz camp patroller Jakob Denzinger.\nMr Hartmann is said to have moved to Berlin from Arizona in 2007, while Mr Denzinger left Ohio for Germany in 1989. He currently resides in Croatia.\nThe arrangement reportedly allows the justice department's Office of Special Investigations to avoid drawn-out deportation hearings and expel more Nazis from the US.\nAt least 38 of 66 suspects who left the US kept their benefits, the Associated Press investigation found.\nIn a statement, justice department spokesman Peter Carr said that in 1979, the US Congress ordered the removal of Nazi criminals \"as expeditiously as possible\" to countries where they would face the possibility of criminal prosecution.\n\"Under existing US law, all retirement benefits - Social Security and Medicare - are terminated if someone is ordered by the court to be removed from the US,\" he added.\n\"However, if an individual renounces their US citizenship and voluntarily leaves the US, they might continue to receive Social Security benefits.\"\n\nSummary: The US government has paid dozens of suspected Nazi war criminals millions of dollars in Social Security benefits after forcing them to leave the US.\n###\nArticle: Co-op Bank was forced to put itself on the market in February after it was unable to reach a strong enough footing to satisfy Bank of England regulations.\nBut in June, it said it was in \"advanced discussions\" with a group of existing investors on recapitalisation.\nNow the bank says the plan has been \"substantially agreed\".\nThe Co-op Bank, in which the Co-operative Group still has a 20% stake, was rescued from the brink of collapse by a group of hedge funds in 2013.\nIn a statement, the bank also said talks were continuing over the separation of its pension fund from the Co-operative Group's scheme.\nUnder the current arrangement, the bank must carry a share of the Co-op Group's \u00a38bn pension liabilities, something which is proving unattractive to potential investors.\nEarlier this year, it reported its fifth annual loss in a row, although the \u00a3477m deficit for 2016 was an improvement on the \u00a3610m loss recorded in 2015.\nWhen it offered itself for sale, the Co-op Bank blamed low interest rates and the higher-than-expected cost of its turnaround plan for its failure to meet the Bank's Prudential Regulation Authority rules.\nThe Co-op Bank has four million customers and is well known for its ethical standpoint, which its board had said made it \"a strong franchise with significant potential\" to prospective buyers.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1109, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Northern Ireland's economic growth will remain the lowest of the 12 UK regions in 2015, a new report has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16635, 4279, 1942, 15002, 1775], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: AB InBev, the owner of Budweiser, agreed last year to buy SAB Miller, the FTSE 100 beermaker that counts Peroni and Grolsch among a stable of brands that spans the world. It agreed to pay investors with shares of the new combined company - and gave them a less valuable alternative of taking cash and shares.\nThe cash element was in sterling. Since the Brexit vote, the pound has fallen about 10% against other big currencies, leaving shareholders demanding more. On Tuesday AB InBev delivered, increasing its offer by \u00a31 a share to \u00a345 a share - an increase that will in aggregate cost it about \u00a32bn more. It said that its offer was final, preventing it from making another increase.\nThat was still not enough for some. Aberdeen Asset Management, a top-10 shareholder in SABMiller, said the offer \"remained unacceptable\".\nSAB directors now face a turbulent few days as they decide whether to recommend the final AB InBev offer. Later this week the final, and arguably most important, remaining regulatory clearance is expected when China's competition authority, Mofcom, rules on the takeover.\nIf the Chinese give the go-ahead, the SAB board is expected to meet this weekend. If they reject the offer, they face the unenviable task of placating all those shareholders who have already agreed to back it, including the two big investors - Altria, the American tobacco giant that owns Marlboro cigarettes, and Colombia's Santo Domingo family. Together the two own nearly 40% of SAB.\nThere is also the unenviable task of withdrawing from giant disposals that have been agreed to get the deal past other competition regulators. In Europe, for example, Asahi of Japan has agreed to buy Peroni and Grolsch.\nIf the SAB board accepts, they risk alienating institutional investors such as Aberdeen Asset Management ahead of possible shareholder votes to approve or reject the deal.\nOn top of that, there is still a risk that a British court could upset their plans.\nSAB told the stock market last year that because there were two different offers -...\n\nSummary: The \u00a350bn takeover of one of the world biggest brewers is expected to receive a vital green light from China this week - but remains under threat from the double threat of the Brexit vote and a UK court ruling.\n###\nArticle: Mr Ward tweeted on Tuesday: \"The big question is - if I lived in #Gaza would I fire a rocket? - probably yes.\"\nIn a statement subsequently released by the Lib Dems, he said: \"My comments were not in support of firing rockets into Israel. If they gave the opposite impression, I apologise.\"\nA Lib Dem spokesman had said the party \"utterly condemned\" the MP's tweet.\nThe spokesman later added: \"In light of this apology, the party and the whips will decide in due course if further disciplinary action should be taken.\"\nMr Ward, the MP for Bradford East, was suspended from the Lib Dem parliamentary party in July 2013 and had the whip withdrawn for three months over comments he made about Israel.\nHe was asked on Wednesday morning by BBC Radio 5live if he stood by his tweet on Tuesday or would apologise for it.\nDeclining to apologise, he said he condemned violence on both sides of the conflict, but had been seeking to understand the motives of those firing rockets at Israel.\n\"The question is why would they want to fire missiles when they know that the missiles will result in further Palestinian deaths, to a disproportionate level? Why are they doing it?\" he said.\n\"They are doing it because they are absolutely desperate and politicians in the West are failing them.\"\nHe continued: \"The people in Gaza cannot escape... I understand the plight of the people firing the rockets.\"\nReferring to his original tweet, the Lib Dem MP later added, in another BBC interview: \"What I was saying was, if I was there, if I had been living for year after year after year, hemmed in by air, land and sea by a mighty military force that was brutally killing my people, and the world was not responding, I think I would have to do something.\"\nAsked if he might decide to leave the Lib Dems in protest over the official party line on Gaza, he said: \"I am not going to walk away from the Liberal Democrats. They may decide to walk away from me, but I certainly am not going to walk away from them.\"\nHis later statement released by the party, containing...\n\nSummary: The Lib Dems say David Ward has given a \"categorical apology\" for his comments on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds of fans had queued outside London's Prince of Wales theatre on Monday to see the first UK performance.\nThe Book of Mormon, which lampoons religion and musicals, has already been a huge Broadway hit.\nTo deafening cheers, Parker said: \"It's very cool to be here for the fan performance.\"\nHe added: \"We heard that a lot of you lined up overnight for tickets... and we want to say from the bottom of our hearts, you're... crazy. We don't know that any show can live up to that.\"\nBy Will GompertzArts editor\nThe Book of Mormon's reputation is built on its biting satire, crude humour and the mocking of Mormonism. There is plenty of all three.\nBut having now seen the show twice, I suspect that at least some of its success is down to its rather conservative nature.\nStrip away all the vulgarities and what you are left with is a traditionally structured, feel-good musical, which is chock-full of catchy show tunes.\nThe Book of Mormon follows the story of two missionaries who are sent from Salt Lake City to preach in a remote Ugandan village.\nWritten by Stone, Parker and Avenue Q's co-creator Robert Lopez, the show is directed by Parker and Casey Nicholaw.\nThe Broadway show won nine Tony awards last year. It recouped its $11.4m (\u00c2\u00a37.3m) investment in nine months, making its money back in part by charging up to $477 (\u00c2\u00a3304) for tickets.\nThe West End show is sold out until the end of July, with a small number of daily tickets available via a lottery system.\nThe show's content is not for the faint-hearted, with strong language and jokes about religion, Aids and female circumcision.\n\"We never sit down and say how can we shock,\" Parker told the BBC Radio 4's Today programme.  \"It is unconventional material for a musical. That's the sort of stuff that we love.\"\nStone added: \"It's about two white Mormon boys who grew up in Utah and are sent to a place with Old Testament problems - and nothing they've been taught helps them at all with these problems.\"\nElder Clifford Herbertson, a senior spokesman for the Church of Jesus...\n\nSummary: South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone have taken to the West End stage to introduce their satirical musical The Book of Mormon.\n###\nArticle: The former Tory MP has denied a suggestion by a senior UKIP source that he will try to change party rules giving UKIP leader Nigel Farage sole power to appoint the leader in Wales.\nCurrent UKIP rules allow different politicians to lead the assembly group and the party in Wales.\nA source close to Mr Gill said he was confident most UKIP AMs would back him.\nMr Hamilton and Mr Gill were among seven new UKIP AMs elected on Thursday.\nGareth Bennett, Mark Reckless, David Rowlands and Mr Gill took the oath of office at the Senedd in Cardiff Bay on Saturday.\nMr Hamilton and another newly-elected AM - Caroline Jones - were present but were not sworn in.\nParty sources expect Mr Hamilton to make the leadership challenge on Tuesday to Mr Gill, who was appointed UKIP Wales leader by Mr Farage in 2014.\nMr Hamilton and Ms Jones are expected to take the oath on Tuesday morning, after attending a meeting of UKIP's ruling National Executive Committee (NEC) on Monday.\nAt the meeting they will stand down from the NEC, which is required under UKIP's rules now that they have become elected politicians.\nA senior UKIP source suggested Mr Hamilton might use the meeting to attempt to change party rules stating that UKIP's national leader has the sole power to appoint the party's leader in Wales.\nMr Hamilton has denied he has such a plan.\nEarlier on Saturday, Mr Hamilton told BBC Radio Wales that UKIP AMs would agree next week who should lead their group.\nHe stressed that Mr Gill was not automatically in charge and said there were \"many people in UKIP\" with the right skills for the the job.\n\"We're going to have a collective discussion when we all meet together and we'll come up with a decision as to which of us is likely to be the most effective leader in the assembly,\" he said.\nAsked if he would be the best candidate, Mr Hamilton added: \"I, of course, have a lot of parliamentary experience and so has [fellow UKIP AM and ex-Tory MP] Mark Reckless.\n\"I've been around in politics for a very long time at quite a high level, and we have many...\n\nSummary: Neil Hamilton is expected to challenge Nathan Gill to lead UKIP's new assembly group, sources have told BBC Wales.\n###\nArticle: The European Union must become more \"flexible\" and responsibility for areas such as industrial strategy should return to member states, he suggested.\nHe also told the BBC he backed holding a referendum if further powers were transferred to Brussels in the future.\nBut he said an in-out referendum now would have \"big costs\" for the country.\nHe was speaking ahead of a long-awaited speech in which David Cameron was due to set out his view of the UK's future relationship with the 27-member union. However, the speech was postponed due to the Algerian hostage crisis.\nHe is expected to call for a renegotiation of the UK's existing relationship and to guarantee a referendum on its outcome after the next election.\nAsked about the circumstances in which he would back a referendum, Mr Miliband said his party would not hand over any more powers to Brussels without first consulting the public.\nIf Labour were re-elected, he said he would not repeal the coalition government's so-called \"referendum lock\" - a law passed in 2010 which means a public vote would be triggered if substantial further powers were delegated to the EU.\nHe said \"urgent changes\" were needed in the EU and Labour would seek to repatriate certain powers - including funding for industry and infrastructure that are part of the EU's regional policy - to ensure the EU \"worked better for Britain\".\n\"Regional policy, the way a national government can have an industrial policy, I think there are areas where Britain needs powers back,\" he told the BBC's Radio 4's Today programme.\nBut he said Labour would not seek to limit co-operation in other areas, for instance by opting out of the European Arrest warrant.\nHe did not say during the interview whether he would rule out a referendum in the future to approve any return of powers to the UK from the EU.\nA group of Conservative MPs called on Wednesday for powers over employment and social legislation to be returned to the UK and safeguards in other areas such as financial regulation but others want to go further and...\n\nSummary: Ed Miliband has said a future Labour government would seek to return some powers from Brussels to Westminster to make the EU \"work better for Britain\".\n###\nArticle: PwC's Northern Ireland economic outlook said this was despite overall unemployment having fallen by more than 10,000 since June 2014.\nIt said poor productivity remains the single biggest challenge to Northern Ireland's sustained recovery.\nPwC's Esmond Birnie said the pace of recovery was \"decelerating\".\n\"Over the past seven months business confidence has been mixed, sometimes negative but always lagging the GB regions,\" Mr Birnie, who is PwC's chief economist in Northern Ireland, said.\n\"There have also been recent mixed messages around consumer confidence, with June 2015 seeing the first rise in unemployment for more than two years; this may simply be a blip - or it may be indicative of a deeper malaise.\n\"Currently, Northern Ireland's output is still 8% below the pre-crisis peak of 2008 and is something of a two-speed economy with employment contracting in public sector and financial services but growing fairly rapidly in advanced manufacturing, pharma, food processing and tourism.\n\"PwC forecasts that Northern Ireland's economic growth will remain the lowest of the 12 UK regions at around 1.8% in 2015 - lower than the 2.2% growth experienced in 2014 - and will fall again in 2016 to around 1.7%.\"\nThe report said that Northern Ireland's unemployment claimant count increased by 200 between May and June, the first month-on-month increase since December 2008.\nIt said that 62% of those registered as unemployed have been out of work for more than 12 months, while 19.7% of young people aged 18-25 are unemployed - well above the UK average of 13.2%.\nPwC said the recent budget \"confirmed that welfare reform and austerity will continue and that Northern Ireland probably faces a further four years of challenging economic circumstances, particularly around public spending\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 369, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Mafia criminals who are better educated tend to earn more, research suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15661, 3652, 1868, 12254, 6775], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Catriona Bhatia claimed that despite major investment the service was failing to live up to its name.\nShe said there were big differences in speeds being received by homes and businesses covered by the provision.\nBT said it had invested heavily to ensure the service reached premises which would not have received it on a commercial basis.\nMs Bhatia was speaking after a report highlighted the progress made and challenges faced in improving broadband access in the south of Scotland.\nScottish Borders Council has invested \u00c2\u00a38.4m in the rollout of services across the region.\nYou shouldnt be getting 2MB when somebody down the road is getting 20MB and youre paying exactly the same amount of money.\nHowever, she said the results were variable.\n\"If you pay for your electricity, you get 240 volts delivered to your house - it should be the same for your broadband speeds,\" she said.\n\"You shouldn't be getting 2MB when somebody down the road is getting 20MB and you're paying exactly the same amount of money.\"\nMs Bhatia said she felt the local authority was not getting the provision it had paid for.\n\"We have also invested a large sum of public money in this to get a contract that would deliver 94% superfast broadband across the Borders,\" she added.\n\"Not everybody within that 94% is getting the same level of service - I think it is actually a bit of a scandal and some further investigation needs to be done.\"\nA BT spokeswoman said it had invested \u00c2\u00a3126m in the Digital Scotland rollout on top of its commercial investment.\nShe said that the four-year programme was only just past its halfway point and had already benefited more than 23,600 premises in the Borders and more than 41,000 in Dumfries and Galloway.\n\"Every phone line is different and many factors can affect the speed of broadband, ranging from the length of the line from the fibre-enabled street cabinet, to faulty routers and existing wiring or equipment in people's homes,\" she said.\n\"When someone decides to move to a fibre-based service, their service provider should...\n\nSummary: A Borders councillor has said she believes people are being short-changed by a superfast broadband rollout.\n###\nArticle: However the study suggests performance has improved in other areas and there is no evidence that Wales is \"lagging behind\" any other part of the UK.\nThe research - comparing England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - shows a significant deterioration in Welsh waiting times since 2009.\nThis was during an \"unprecedented squeeze\" on finances.\nThose behind the research claim the performance on waiting times should \"set alarm bells ringing amongst policy makers\" at a time when governments across the UK are considering how to prioritise spending in a time of austerity.\nBut across a number of other measures - such as rates of avoidable deaths - the research suggests the NHS in Wales is broadly in line with the rest of the UK or has improved to a \"similar level to England\".\nAccording to Health Minister Mark Drakeford the study proves Prime Minister David Cameron's recent attacks on the performance of the Welsh NHS had been \"utterly unfounded\".\n\"I would say this report shoots Mr Cameron's fox good and proper,\" he told BBC Wales.\nThe research, jointly commissioned by Nuffield Trust and The Health Foundation, also concludes that \"the performance gap between England and the rest of the UK has narrowed in recent years\" and that \"there is little sign that one country is moving ahead of the others consistently across the available indicators of performance\".\nIt also suggests differing health policies, introduced across the UK since devolution, may have had less effect on performance than may have been expected.\nWAITING TIMES\nIn the years leading up to 2009/10, the length of time patients had to wait for a wide range of common procedures improved significantly in Wales and across the UK.\nBut since then waiting times in Wales for many of those procedures have lengthened substantially. This is in contrast to the trends England and Scotland.\nThe research notes that in 2012/13 patients in Wales waited on average about 170 days for a hip or knee replacement, compared to 77 days in England and 67 days in Scotland.\nThe study...\n\nSummary: The Welsh government's decision to cut NHS funding may be responsible for longer waiting times, a report claims.\n###\nArticle: Anyone walking into a busy pub in Manchester may well be confronted with a rather shocking sight.\nAt one table it looks like a group of friends are smoking, but there is no smell in the air and no ashtrays on the table. What they are using are e-cigarettes.\nOne of the women, Steph, says the e-cigarette has helped her to stop smoking.\n\"I've tried patches and inhalators,\" she says. \"They're a lot better because you feel like you're having a cigarette.\"\n\"They're a great idea,\" says another woman, Lisa. \"You've got the health benefits from it and it does taste like a cigarette.\"\nThe e-cigarette comes in two parts.\nIn one end there is liquid nicotine, in the other a rechargeable battery and an atomiser. When the user sucks, the liquid nicotine is vaporised and absorbed through the mouth. What looks like smoke is largely water vapour.\nBecause there is no tobacco in e-cigarettes, there is no tar and it is the tar in ordinary cigarettes that kills.\nThe e-cigarette market is growing fast. A survey by the charity Action on Smoking and Health (ASH) suggests 700,000 people in the UK were using e-cigarettes last year.\nThe charity estimates that number will reach a million in 2013 and some medical experts see huge potential benefits.\n\"Nicotine itself is not a particularly hazardous drug,\" says Professor John Britton, who leads the tobacco advisory group for the Royal College of Physicians.\n\"It's something on a par with the effects you get from caffeine.\n\"If all the smokers in Britain stopped smoking cigarettes and started smoking e-cigarettes we would save 5 million deaths in people who are alive today. It's a massive potential public health prize.\"\nThere are however concerns about the safety and regulation of e-cigarettes.\nThey can legally be sold to children. There are few restrictions on advertising. Critics say some of the adverts glamorise something that looks like smoking.\nUnlike patches and gum, e-cigarettes are not regulated like medicines. It means there are no rules for example about the purity of the nicotine in...\n\nSummary: The number of people using e-cigarettes in the UK is expected to reach a million this year but while some believe the electronic alternative to tobacco could help save hundreds of thousands of lives others think they normalise what looks like smoking and may be unsafe.\n###\nArticle: Thousands of the small seabirds have been driven from wintering grounds off Scandinavia by stormy easterly winds.\nRSPB Scotland said the event was on a \"massive scale\" and auks have appeared as far inland as Lentran near Beauly.\nWhile large numbers of birds have survived the ordeal, others have been found dead including at Rosemarkie.\nThe birds discovered at Rosemarkie in the Black Isle were thought to have tried to find shelter among large clumps of seaweed on the beach.\nStuart Benn, of RSPB Scotland, said many of the birds were finding shelter in the Moray Firth.\nHe said: \"What is going on is on a massive scale. I've never known anything quite like it.\n\"To get this number of birds so close inshore is unprecedented.\"\nAnother ornithological organisation, Rare Bird Alert, has been recording sightings of little auks at other locations in Scotland and the rest of the UK, including Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Fife.\nThe birds winter in the North Sea off Denmark and also off the coast of Sweden, feeding on plankton.\nThey breed in colonies numbering hundreds of thousands of birds in the Arctic, including on Svalbard and Spitsbergen.\nMr Benn said the wind-blown little auks should eventually find their way back to their usual territories once the weather calms down.\nDozens of the seabirds have been rescued. The Scottish SPCA said it was caring for more than 100 of the auks at its National Wildlife Rescue Centre in Fishcross.\n\nSummary: The numbers of wind-blown little auks appearing in Scotland have been \"unprecedented\", a bird conservation charity has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Lacey Spears, 27, of New York, administered salt into her son Garnett's feeding tube from infancy while writing a blog about his illness.\nProsecutors described her actions as evil, inhuman and despicable.\nThe judge said she was suffering from a rare mental disorder and so was spared the maximum 25-year sentence available.\nGarnett died in 2014 at Westchester Medical Centre after he was treated for gastrointestinal symptoms that Spears had induced.\nHis feeding tube had been in place since infancy when Spears told doctors he could not keep food down.\nWhen she took him to hospital saying he was having seizures, doctors found his sodium levels to be extremely high.\nThe prosecution said that having administered him salt at their home in suburban New York, she twice took Garnett into a bathroom at the hospital to do the same.\nThey said she posted pictures of him dying on her Facebook account.\nActing state supreme court justice Robert Neary called Spears' crime \"unfathomable in its cruelty'', bringing Garnett \"five years of torment and pain\".\nAssistant district attorney Doreen Lloyd said: \"She continued to portray him as a sick child for her own bizarre need for attention.\n\"She used that feeding tube as a weapon to kill him.\"\nSpears had told investigators that her son, whose father was killed in a car accident, suffered from a number of medical problems from Crohn's disease and Celiac diseases to ear abnormalities.\nThe judge described her as mentally ill and identified her condition as Munchausen by proxy syndrome, in which a person, usually a parent, sickens a child to gain attention from the child's plight.\nHer defence lawyers had refused to raise the disorder as a defence and said she had not been diagnosed with any mental illness.\nThey had asked for the minimum sentence of 15 years. They have filed an appeal against her conviction.\n\nSummary: A US woman has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for making her five-year-old son sick and eventually killing him to gain attention online.\n###\nArticle: The University of Essex study of 712 Italian-American mafia members in the 1960s showed their income had risen by 7.5-8.5% per extra year of education.\nThose involved in complex crimes such as charging exorbitant rates for loans or extortion saw three times the boost of those who committed violent crimes.\nBut, on average, the 712 left education a year earlier than other white men of a similar age in their neighbourhoods.\n\"Criminal careers are known to start very early and are likely to be interwoven with schooling choices,\" the study says.\nLead researcher Prof Giovanni Mastrobuoni said education tended to have a protective effect against getting involved with crime, but he added: \"It is also true that if you decide to be a criminal it's better to be a better-educated one.\"\nThe study says: \"Private returns to education exist not only in legitimate but also in the illegitimate activities that imply a sufficient degree of complexity,\"\n\"Mobster returns (in terms of income) to a year of schooling are around 7.5 to 8.5%, compared to 9-10% for the neighbour sample.\n\"Moreover, for mobsters who, according to the Federal Bureau of Narcotics records, were involved in white-collar crimes that require running an illegal business (ie racketeering, loan sharking, bootlegging et cetera) we found returns to education that are about three times as large as for those who are involved in violent crimes (ie robberies, murders et cetera).\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 707, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Scottish town which 'won' two Carbuncle honours for its ugly shopping centre has scooped Best Town at the Scottish Design Awards."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12107, 15242, 5503, 4280, 18955], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Treasury said that the \"extensive\" review would make sure that shoppers got the discounts they are entitled to.\nTax-free shops should not charge VAT, if passengers are going outside the EU.\nIn August it was revealed that some airside retailers were not always passing VAT savings on to customers, but were keeping the money instead.\nThe Treasury said some shops were keeping as much as half the money they should be giving to consumers.\n\"VAT relief at airports is intended to cut prices for those travellers - not be a windfall gain for shops,\" said Chancellor George Osborne.\n\"But many people could be paying over the odds for their purchases because the government's VAT concession isn't passed on. This is simply unacceptable,\" he said.\nAt the moment airport retailers are not legally obliged to provide a VAT discount, so it would need a change in the law to make them do so.\nSome retailers have claimed it would be too difficult to introduce dual-pricing for EU and non-EU travellers - and that such a requirement would lead to delays for passengers.\nWH Smith, one of the shops originally criticised, said it would co-operate with the inquiry.\nBoots, which also came in for criticism, has already announced a review of its own policy.\n\"Since taking our decision in August 2015 to no longer ask customers to show us their boarding passes we have been continuing with our strategic review and, working together with the Airport Authorities, we are nearing conclusion,\" the retailer said.\n\"We will participate with the government review as we receive further details,\" it added.\nWho is entitled to VAT savings?\nAnyone travelling outside the 28 countries of the European Union (EU). Travellers within the EU or the UK have to pay existing rates of duty and VAT.\nDo you have to show a boarding pass?\nIf you are buying cigarettes or alcohol in a duty free shop, you are legally obliged to show your boarding pass, to prove you are travelling outside the EU. If you are buying other goods - say books, snacks or cosmetics - you are still...\n\nSummary: Airport shops could be forced to give VAT discounts to passengers travelling outside the European Union, following the launch of a government inquiry.\n###\nArticle: Mr Burnham told the Guardian the role was \"a cabinet-level job, which needs cabinet-level experience\".\nThe Leigh MP said Westminster had \"become a bit of an irrelevance for some people\" adding that \"we really need to change the way politics works\".\nThe first elections for the role, currently filled by interim mayor Tony Lloyd, will be held in 2017.\nMr Lloyd and another former Labour minister, Ivan Lewis, are also seeking Labour's nomination.\nMr Burnham, the former health secretary, had been expected to announce his candidacy on Thursday but his intentions became clear when one of his Twitter profiles was rebranded as \"Andy4Manchester\".\nAs a national political figure over many years, Andy Burnham will be seen as the first genuine big hitter to throw his name in the hat to become Greater Manchester mayor.\nThe Leigh MP's move will be read by many as him giving up on a Labour return to government in 2020, but it's also a sign of the shift in power from Westminster to the North West.\nMr Burnham wasn't part of any negotiation for devolution to Greater Manchester and he was completely taken by surprise by the deal to merge health and social care, claiming the area was taking responsibility for an \"NHS funding crisis\" rather than anything else.\nBut time passes quickly in politics and Mr Burnham now sees opportunity where he once predicted disaster.\nHe'll be up against two well-established candidates for Labour who have spent months visiting local party groups to garner support.\nHe may find that being a big player in the national game doesn't particularly endear you to those who've stayed home to hold the fort but he's a formidable addition to the panel Labour members will eventually choose from.\nThe race to be the mayor of Greater Manchester has just got a bit more interesting.\nPowerful regional mayors are a key part of the government's drive to devolve more responsibility to local authorities for Whitehall.\nAbout 2.7 million people live in Greater Manchester, which has been at the forefront of the devolution project...\n\nSummary: Shadow home secretary Andy Burnham will put himself forward to become the mayor of Greater Manchester.\n###\nArticle: A firm in north Wales wants to bring the PooPrints service from the United States to the UK with up to 15 councils reportedly interested in the scheme.\nCouncils could make owners in problem areas register their dogs to a database which involves a mouth swab taken.\nThen, DNA could be taken from mess left on a street, path or grass and used to find a match on the database.\nGary Downie, managing director of Streetkleen Bio in Ruthin, Denbighshire, believes local authorities can use new powers granted by the Antisocial Behaviour and Policing Act 2014 to force dog owners to comply.\n\"The purpose of the system is to get cleaner, safer open spaces,\" he said.\nCouncils the company is in talks with include Kingston-upon-Thames in south-west London, Aberdeen and Cheshire East.\n\nSummary: DNA in dog mess could be used to catch owners who fail to clear up their pet's mess.\n###\nArticle: A study, by the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), analysed university applications made in 2008 by 50,000 would-be students.\nDegree applications from 12 minority groups analysed were \"significantly\" less likely to result in an offer.\nUniversities UK said institutions were \"actively addressing\" the issue.\nThe report found that even after academic achievement, family social background and the type of school a student attended were taken into account, most minority groups were still much less likely to win a university place.\nThe only exceptions were mixed white/Asian and Chinese university candidates, who did not have a significantly lower chance of getting an offer.\nThe academics  calculated that on average, Pakistani candidates received seven fewer offers for every 100 applications compared with white British applicants, whilst Bangladeshi and black African students received five fewer offers and black Caribbean youngsters received three fewer.\nThe research also found that around 71% of applications from white British students to elite institutions - those with the most competitive entry requirements - resulted in an offer, more than for any other group.\nAt the other end of the scale, around 49% of applications to these universities from Bangladeshi students resulted in offers, along with 52% of those from Pakistani young people.\nThe LSE researchers also looked at the types of universities to which different ethnic groups were likely to apply.\nThey found that once qualifications, socio-economic status and schooling were taken into account, there was \"very little\" evidence that candidates from black and minority ethnic groups were reluctant or unwilling to apply to high-status institutions.\n\"When other variables are taken into account, candidates from most black and minority ethnic groups are just as, if not more, likely to target elite universities than comparable white British candidates,\" the report concludes.\nAll the applications examined by the LSE researchers were under 21 years of...\n\nSummary: Ethnic minority students are less likely than their white British peers to receive offers from UK universities, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Through some complex calculations, they have shone a light on the processes governing how coffee is extracted for grains in a filter machine.\nThis could help drinkers optimise their cuppa by applying a more precise - and scientific - approach.\nThe work is published in the SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics.\nComposed of over 1,800 chemical components, coffee is one of the most widely consumed drinks in the world.\nEstimates put the number of cups drunk around the world at more than a couple of billion each day.\nBrewing the perfect cup of coffee is always going to be a subjective endeavour. But the work by Kevin Moroney at the University of Limerick, William Lee at the University of Portsmouth and others offers a better understanding of the parameters that influence the final product.\nWhile past studies have looked at the maths of coffee extraction, there hasn't been that much work on drip filter machines.\nThese make up more than half of the 18 million coffee machines sold yearly in Europe, and involve pouring hot water over a bed of coffee grounds housed in a filter.\nGravity pulls the water through the filter, extracting soluble compounds from the coffee grains during the flow.\n\"Our overall idea is to have a complete mathematical model of coffee brewing that you could use to design coffee machines, rather like we use a theory of fluid and solid mechanics to design racing cars.\" Dr Lee told BBC News.\nHe said this study was a step towards that goal, adding: \"We looked at the effect of coffee grain size on the way that coffee comes out of a filter coffee machine.\n\"The really surprising thing to us is that there are really two processes by which coffee is extracted from grains. There's a very quick process by which coffee's extracted from the surface of the grains. And then there's a slower tail-off where coffee comes out of the interior of the grains.\"\nIt had previously been known that grinding beans too finely could result in coffee that is over-extracted and very bitter. On the other hand not grinding them...\n\nSummary: Mathematicians are a step closer to understanding what makes a perfect cup of coffee.\n###\nArticle: Cumbernauld has the dubious distinction of winning the Plook on the Plinth title for having Scotland's \"most dismal\" town centre in 2001 and 2005.\nJudges have compared it to Kabul and described its shopping centre as a rabbit warren on stilts.\nNow an online poll has seen it top a public vote for civic pride.\nThe Scottish Design Awards is organised by Urban Realm - which also organises the Carbuncle awards.\nDuring the past few weeks of online voting, Cumbernauld residents helped the town move ahead of rivals such as Broughty Ferry, Dunkeld, East Kilbride, Eaglesham Linlithgow, Peebles and Pitlochry.\nWhen the polls closed at midnight on Thursday, Cumbernauld had narrowly beaten Peebles.\nThe prize will be collected by a delegation from the town at a ceremony in Glasgow on Friday evening.\nThe Carbuncle Awards were created by Gordon Young, now editor of The Drum, one of the sponsors of the Scottish Design Awards.\nHe said: \"The initial complaints against the town concerned the disastrous design of the town centre.\n\"There has been some investment in that area but the level of improvement is not great.\n\"However, Cumbernauld's real success story is how it has prospered despite these problems.\"\nMr Young said \"the surrounding countryside, the high demand for housing, rich and diverse suburbs, transport links to Glasgow and Edinburgh and a vibrant community spirit\" had all helped make Cumbernauld \"a decent place to bring up a family\".\nHe added: \"Basically, economic success plus people power have made it a nice place to live.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 42, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["SeaWorld has been banned from bringing wild killer whales to its park in San Diego, America."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8851, 16747, 9665, 1068, 1561], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: With more than 10,000 people aged 11 to 25 responding, 53% wanted votes at 16, with 29% saying no and 18% unsure.\nPresiding Officer Dame Rosemary Butler said it gave a \"crucial insight\" into young people's views.\nBut Conservative Monmouth MP David Davies has warned votes at 16 would undermine the legal protection 16 and 17-year-olds currently receive.\nThe report comes as the UK government plans further devolution which will including giving the assembly control over its own elections, including the voting age currently set at 18.\nSupporters of a lower voting age claim it will boost young people's interest in politics, pointing to the Scottish independence referendum in which 16 and 17-year-olds were allowed to vote.\nDame Rosemary said she was \"inspired\" by many of the comments given by young people in the survey, including one who spoke of \"citizens playing their part as equally as politicians\".\n\"Young people are integral to the process of shaping the future of our nation - we must give them the right support so that we optimise their contribution,\" she said.\nBut she added politicians had to tackle the \"information vacuum\", as many young people said they wanted to vote but did not understand the political process.\n\nSummary: Most young people in Wales want the voting age lowered to 16, according to consultation by the Welsh assembly.\n###\nArticle: Over the year, export volumes fell 2.1% compared to the previous 12 months.\nMeanwhile, separate figures showed the value of retail sales remained flat between April and June, with growth much lower than levels across the UK.\nThe number of retail sales rose 1% in Britain in the second quarter of 2016, but north of the border the rise was 0.2%\nBusiness minister Paul Wheelhouse said the export figures showed Scotland's place within the European single market was \"absolutely vital\".\nHe said: \"These statistics remind us that Scotland's economy continues to face substantial challenges.\n\"Subdued global demand and the impact of a lower oil price environment have contributed to a drop in first quarter export volumes for companies working in several parts of the Scottish economy.\"\nMr Wheelhouse added: \"While Scotland's economy is fundamentally strong, our continued EU status - and, thereby, our place in the world's biggest single market - is absolutely vital when it comes to promoting trade and protecting jobs, investment and long-term-prosperity, and this why we are committed to pursuing every possible avenue to maintain our place in the EU.\"\nThe figures showed a 3.3% increase in food and drink exports while the amount of textiles, clothing and leather goods sold abroad from Scotland went up by 2.1%.\nThe decline in exports was recorded ahead of the UK's vote for Brexit, which some economists have suggested could make British goods and services more attractive to overseas buyers as a result of falls in the value of the pound.\nThe Scottish Retail Consortium (SRC) said the latest retail figures continued the recent \"trend of effectively flat retail sales\".\nSRC head of policy and external affairs Ewan MacDonald-Russell said: \"This comes against the backdrop of an industry going through an intense period of structural, economic and regulatory change.\n\"Retailers are responding to this environment by becoming more innovative and productive through investment in people, technology and more efficient logistics...\n\nSummary: Scottish manufactured exports fell by 0.5% in the first three months of 2016, according to the latest figures.\n###\nArticle: He had an immune disorder that mean the weakened polio virus used to vaccinate him in childhood survived in his body.\nOver time it has mutated into a form of the virus that can cause paralysis and he had no idea the jab had not worked.\nPolio is only endemic in Pakistan, Afghanistan and Nigeria although Nigeria has now gone more than a year without a case.\nThe discovery was made by a team from the National Institute for Biological Standards and Control in Potters Bar, Hertfordshire.\nThey now warn that similar cases could trigger new outbreaks and hamper efforts to eradicate the disease.\nThey wrote in the journal PLOS Pathogens: \"While maintaining high immunisation coverage will likely confer protection against paralytic disease caused by these viruses, significant changes in immunisation strategies might be required to effectively stop their occurrence and potential widespread transmission.\"\nThe man had a full course of polio vaccinations, including three doses of weakened live virus at five, seven and 12 months old, followed by a booster when he was about seven.\nHe was later diagnosed with a condition that suppresses the immune system, affecting its ability to kill viruses in the gut.\nHis stool samples contained high levels of polio virus - the researchers estimated the man had been shedding live polio in his stools for as long as 28 years.\nThe virus had also mutated dramatically and were no longer the weakened, or \"attenuated\", versions of the virus which are used in the vaccinations.\nThe infection was neutralised by using blood plasma taken from people with healthy immune systems who had been immunised against polio.\nAccording to the scientific team, several highly mutated polio strains, originating from vaccines, had recently been isolated from sewage samples in Slovakia, Finland, Estonia and Israel.\nAll bore the molecular fingerprints of \"iVDPVs\" - vaccine-derived polio viruses from immunodeficient individuals.\nThe researchers are calling for enhanced surveillance including sewage sampling and stool...\n\nSummary: A British man who was vaccinated against polio has been producing the virus for nearly 30 years.\n###\nArticle: Reform Scotland also said health and police boards should be scrapped, and their responsibility added to councils.\nIt wants to see local authorities reduced from the current 32, to 19.\nThe think tank said the \"crisis\" in local government was highlighted by poor turnouts at the 3 May council elections.\nThe recommendations were dismissed by local authority umbrella group Cosla and the Scottish government.\nIn a  \n          new report on renewing local government\n, Reform Scotland also proposed the election of mayors and the devolution of local taxes, all under plans to bring power closer to the people and \"reverse the trend\" of centralising power with government.\nUnder Reform Scotland's proposals, some city councils and ones with large areas, like Edinburgh and Highland, would stay the same.\nBut other neighbouring authorities, like North Lanarkshire and South Lanarkshire, would be merged into a new area simply known as \"Lanarkshire\".\nThe new councils under the proposed structure would be:\nReform Scotland chairman Ben Thomson said: \"It is clear from the recent disappointing local election turnout that we have to take action against the erosion of local democracy in Scotland.\nBy Brian TaylorPolitical editor, Scotland\n\"This is not a party-political issue, and we hope to start a vital debate in this country which will result in a solution being found which empowers our councils, and which engages people at election-time.\n\"It is certainly the case that there is too much confusion caused by the inconsistent number of councils, police boards and health boards, and, by making these boundaries the same and making local authorities more responsible for these essential services, we will take a big step in the right direction.\"\nA Cosla spokesman, described the Reform Scotland report as \"disappointing\" and said some of the thinking behind it was \"woolly and piecemeal\".\nHe added: \"It is also interesting and somewhat odd that a think tank that champions localism is trying to deny councils the opportunity to be truly local with...\n\nSummary: The number of Scottish councils should be cut by almost half and their powers boosted to revitalise local government, a think tank has said.\n###\nArticle: Researchers from Oxford and Bristol universities looked at the IQ scores of 4,000 children as well as recording the alcohol intake of their mothers.\nThey found \"moderate\" alcohol intake of one to six units a week during pregnancy affected IQ.\nExperts said the effect was small, but reinforced the need to avoid alcohol in pregnancy.\nPrevious studies have produced inconsistent and confusing evidence on whether low to moderate levels of alcohol are harmful in pregnancy, largely because it is difficult to separate out other factors that may have an effect such as the mother's age and education.\nBut this research, published in the PLOS One journal, ruled that out by looking at changes in the genes that are not connected to social or lifestyle effects.\nThe study found that four genetic variants in alcohol-metabolising genes in children and their mothers were strongly related to lower IQ at age eight.\nOn average, the child's IQ was almost two points lower per genetic modification they possessed.\nSource: BBC Health\nBBC Health: Alcohol in pregnancy\nBut this effect was only seen among the children of women who drank between one and six drinks a week during pregnancy and not among women who abstained when they were pregnant.\nThe researchers said although a causal effect could not be proven, the way they had done the study strongly suggested that it was exposure to alcohol in the womb that was responsible for the differences in child IQ.\nDr Ron Gray, from Oxford University, who led the research added that although the differences appeared small, they may well be significant and that lower IQ had been shown to be associated with being socially disadvantaged, having poorer health and even dying younger.\n\"It is for individual women to decide whether or not to drink during pregnancy, we just want to provide the evidence.\n\"But I would recommend avoiding alcohol. Why take the risk?\"\nA Department of Health spokesman said that since 2007 their advice had been that women who are trying to conceive or are pregnant should avoid...\n\nSummary: Drinking one or two glasses of wine a week during pregnancy can have an impact on a child's IQ, a study says.\n###\nArticle: It has also been told to stop breeding orcas in captivity in a ruling from the California Coastal Commission.\nThey gave the park permission to double the size of its orca enclosures on the condition that breeding and bringing in new whales stopped.\nIt comes after criticism of the way the whales are treated there, something SeaWorld has always rejected.\nAnimal rights activists have welcomed a ruling by the California Coastal Commission, an agency that makes big decisions on major building projects in that area of America.\nSeaWorld had put in plans to spend $100m (\u00c2\u00a365m) to expand its orca facility, which the commission approved.\nBut their decision came with several conditions. SeaWorld cannot add any new whales from the wild to its San Diego tanks, and none of the 11 orcas currently at the park will be allowed to breed there.\nSeaWorld said it was disappointed with the ruling. They issued a statement that said: \"Breeding is a natural, fundamental and important part of an animal's life and depriving a social animal of the right to reproduce is inhumane.\"\nGroups that have criticised the park said they were pleased with the decision.\nThe group, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, said: \"The commission's action ensures that no more orcas will be condemned to a nonlife of loneliness, deprivation and misery.\"\nThe breeding ban will not apply to the 13 other whales at SeaWorld attractions in San Antonio and Orlando.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 430, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Being overweight in adolescence is linked to a greater risk of bowel cancer later in life, a study suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5732, 22375, 5741, 15590, 20132], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The team at Anglia Ruskin University analysed translations from ancient Iraq or Mesopotamia.\nAccounts of soldiers being visited by \"ghosts they faced in battle\" fitted with a modern diagnosis of PTSD.\nThe condition was likely to be as old as human civilisation, the researchers concluded.\nProf Jamie Hacker Hughes, a former consultant clinical psychologist for the Ministry of Defence, said the first description of PTSD was often accredited to the Greek historian Herodotus.\nReferring to the warrior Epizelus during the battle of Marathon in 490BC he wrote: \"He suddenly lost sight of both eyes, though nothing had touched him.\"\nHis report co-authored with Dr Walid Abdul-Hamid, Queen Mary College London, argues there are references in the Assyrian Dynasty in Mesopotamia between 1300BC and 609BC.\nIn that era men spent a year being toughened up by building roads, bridges and other projects, before spending a year at war and then returning to their families for a year before starting the cycle again.\nPotential triggers for post-traumatic stress disorder\nHow is PTSD diagnosed?\nProf Hacker Hughes told the BBC News website: \"The sorts of symptoms after battle were very clearly what we would call now post-traumatic stress symptoms.\n\"They described hearing and seeing ghosts talking to them, who would be the ghosts of people they'd killed in battle - and that's exactly the experience of modern-day soldiers who've been involved in close hand-to-hand combat.\"\nA diagnosis and understanding of post-traumatic stress disorder emerged after the Vietnam War. It was dismissed as shell shock in World War One.\nProf Hacker Hughes said: \"As long as there has been civilisation and as long as there has been warfare, there has been post-traumatic symptoms. It's not a 21st Century thing.\"\n\nSummary: Evidence of post-traumatic stress disorder can be traced back to 1300BC - much earlier than previously thought - say researchers.\n###\nArticle: At least 80 people died in the fire on 14 June, although the final toll will not be known for many months.\nNearly 400 holidays have been offered by the Grenfell Tower Holiday Appeal Facebook Group, set up by Angie Mays and Kay Gilbert from Devon.\nThe man and his family will have a week in a cottage in Marsden, Yorkshire.\nMore on the holiday offer for Grenfell victims and other Devon news.\nThe firefighter's wife, who wishes to remain anonymous to protect her husband, said: \"What Kay and Angie have done from the kindness of their hearts will help so many families at such a distressing time in their lives.\n\"This has been the most horrific job of my husband's career and he has been utterly broken by it - as we all have - trying to support him emotionally, and trying to understand what he has been through, not to mention praying he comes home in one piece.\n\"Thanks to the utter kindness of these wonderful ladies and all of the generous donations to this cause, we will be able to go away for a week as a family for some much needed R&R.\n\"This means the world to me that I can take them away from it all, if just for a moment.\"\nMs Mays, a fundraiser from Ilfracombe, said short-stay offers have come mainly from small businesses, B&Bs and guesthouses all over the UK, but also in Spain and Cyprus, adding that other firefighter families are also in the process of taking up offers.\nOther donations include counselling sessions, beauty treatments and meals.\nSeparate Facebook groups have been also set up to provide holidays in Cornwall and the Highlands.\n\nSummary: A firefighter \"utterly broken\" by the Grenfell Tower blaze is to take up the offer of a free holiday with money raised by members of the public.\n###\nArticle: Because I have been told that Labour's leader, Ed Miliband, wants to next month announce an eye-catching policy of cutting maximum university fees for students by a third, from \u00a39,000 to \u00a36,000.\nBut this would not be cheap: it could cost around \u00a32.5bn a year, based on the \u00a37.6bn that is expected to be lent to students this year to pay for their tuition fees.\nIn practice the cost might turn out to be less, because the current system imposes a hidden charge on government - in that many thousands of students are expected to be unable to repay their loans over coming years. The IFS calculates this hidden cost to the public purse, the disguised public sector subsidy, as 43.3p for every \u00a31 lent.\nThis cost, of expected loan write-offs, might be lower under Labour's lower-fee system, since the smaller loans might be more affordable for more students\nEven so, to be a credible commitment - at a time when the public sector deficit is \u00a391bn - Labour would have to find a new tax to cover the significant cost.\nSo the shadow chancellor, Ed Balls, has been asked to make the sums add up.\nAs I understand it, he has not yet done so.\nEd Miliband told Labour's conference in the autumn of 2011 that he would cut student fees by a third if the party was in power then. But it has never been a manifesto commitment.\nAt the time, he said it would be paid for by increasing corporation tax paid by banks - but those funds are no longer available because they have already been tapped by George Osborne.\nThe preferred option, I am told, is to find an equivalent tax to the raid on the banks. But I understand that Ed Balls and Ed Miliband are also examining whether to replace the system of funding via student loans with a new tax on new graduates - by which those who benefit from a university degree would pay a higher tax rate.\nThe fee reduction would be aimed at reinforcing Labour's support among younger voters, especially those who turned against the Liberal Democrats when - as part of the government - they abandoned their opposition to fee...\n\nSummary: We may be about to learn how much of a constraint Labour's promise to make no unfunded spending promises really is.\n###\nArticle: Meath were presented with the trophy after the referee calculated that they had won by a point - 2-18 to 1-20.\nHowever, it quickly became apparent that the correct score in the second-tier hurling final was 2-17 to 1-20.\nAntrim had called for a replay after a result which saw the Saffrons missing out on a return to the top tier.\nThe rematch will take place at Newry's Pairc Esler with a 19:00 BST start.\nSpeaking after Tuesday morning's All-Ireland Football qualifiers draw, GAA president Aogan O Fearghail acknowledged that the the controversial hurling decider was likely to be replayed.\n\"If it ended in a draw, then there is only one action they can take,\" the GAA president told RTE.\nAntrim had officially sought a replay after meeting to discuss the controversy on Monday night.\n\"Our expectation is the match will be replayed this weekend,\" Antrim chairman Collie Donnelly told BBC Sport NI on Monday.\nThe GAA president has ruled out the possibility that both Meath and Antrim could be promoted to next year's Leinster Championship as a compromise following Saturday's fiasco.\nThe Christy Ring Cup winners earn promotion to the Leinster Championship in addition to the possibility of clinching a place in the All-Ireland qualifiers.\nMeath did not offer a replay, a decision which Antrim GAA chairman Donnelly described as \"disappointing\".\n\"If it was the other way round, we would have offered it straight away,\" he said.\n\"At the the end of the day nobody won the match, so it's disappointing they haven't come forward.\"\nDonnelly suggested the match be replayed as a curtain-raiser to Meath's Leinster senior football championship match against Louth in Parnell Park, Dublin on Sunday but the GAA's Central Competitions Control Committee instead decided to schedule the game for Saturday at Pairc Esler.\nThere are suggestions that the problem arose when the stadium scoreboard incorrectly Meath an Antrim point in the 63rd minute.\nThe scoreboard was quickly adjusted to register an Antrim point but there is a suggestion that the Meath...\n\nSummary: The Christy Ring Cup final will be replayed on Saturday in Newry after GAA bosses acted on Tuesday following last weekend's scoreline controversy.\n###\nArticle: The homework asked: \"Angelou was sexually abused by her mother's _______ at age 8, which shaped her career choices and motivation for writing.\"\nPupils in Perkasie, Pennsylvania, were given an algebra formula with the assignment to solve the problem.\nParents complained to Pennridge High School officials about the homework.\nA subsequent question in the same homework asked about a single mother who is trying to support her son by working as a pimp and a prostitute.\nIt asked what was her other means of support, including another formula for the options, bookie, drug dealer and nightclub dancer.\nThe questions were based on the life of the famed American poet Maya Angelou, but many parents complained the subject matter was not appropriate for young teenagers or a maths equation.\nThe same assignment surfaced two years ago in a Florida school, sparking similar controversy.\nPennridge School District said it had received a number of complaints about homework \"which contained adult content without a proper context\".\n\"The homework worksheet in question was downloaded from a website that allows teachers around the world to share educational resources.\n\"It is not part of our approve curriculum.\"\nBut a Twitter user, @PennridgeReform, who tweeted an image of the assignment, commented: \"How can we trust the teacher with the kids' education when these questions are permitted?\"\n\nSummary: A US secondary school has apologised after setting a maths questions that asked students about a girl being sexually abused by family members.\n###\nArticle: Researchers followed nearly 240,000 Swedish men for 35 years.\nThe analysis, published in the journal Gut, showed overweight teenagers went on to have twice the risk of bowel cancer. The figures were even higher in obese teens.\nThe World Cancer Research Fund said the link between obesity and cancer was \"strong\".\nBowel cancer is the third most common cancer in the world, with nearly 1.4 million new cases each year.\nProcessed red meat and abdominal fat have been linked to the disease.\nThe participants in the study were aged between 16 and 20 at the start.\nThe overwhelming majority were a normal weight, but 6.5% were overweight and 1% were obese.\nThere were 855 cases of colorectal cancer in the study.\nHowever, the results showed not all weights were affected equally.\nThose who were obese were 2.38 times more likely to have developed a bowel tumour.\nThe study, led by Orebro University Hospital in Sweden and Harvard University, said: \"Late adolescence marks the transition from childhood to adulthood and is a period of accelerated growth, especially among men, thus this period may represent a critical window.\"\n\"It is important that we understand the role of exposures in childhood and adolescence in the development of colorectal cancer.\n\"In fact, the strong association observed between adolescent obesity and early-to-mid-life colorectal cancer, coupled with the increasing prevalence of adolescent obesity, may shed light on the increase in colorectal cancer incidence among young adults,\" he added.\nRachel Thompson, from the World Cancer Research Fund, said the evidence suggested that obesity was a risk factor for bowel cancer.\n\"This finding is interesting because it gives an indication that bowel cancer risk might be affected by our lifestyle habits throughout the life course,\" she said.\n\"In some ways, research into the relationship between factors like obesity and cancer risk is still in its infancy.\n\"It will be interesting to see if further research emerges in the future to back up the apparent relationship between...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 294, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Lebanese authorities have foiled an attempt to smuggle a huge quantity of drugs to Saudi Arabia, officials say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21264, 6820, 2485, 13838, 4657], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Peter Logan, 45, from Glasgow, committed the rapes over 18 years at addresses in Glasgow and Carnoustie.\nHe was found guilty of two rape charges, one of indecent assault and two of assault at the High Court in Glasgow.\nLogan was finally brought to justice after the daughter told her mother that Logan had raped her when she was aged between 15 and 18.\nThe mother, who cannot be named for legal reasons, confronted Logan and both women went to the police.\nLogan, whose science fiction novel Pen was published in 2015, claimed the women were liars and denied all the charges against him.\nDefence counsel John Scullion said: \"He was convicted of very serious offences.\n\"It is fair to say the jury also acquitted him of very significant aspects of the indictment.\n\"Given the nature of the convictions, the accused accepts your lordship must impose a significant sentence of imprisonment.\"\nJudge Lord Kinclaven said: \"As was rightly said there is no alternative to a significant custodial sentence.\"\nA spokesman for children's charity NSPCC Scotland said: \"Logan has been proven to be a sexual monster who inflicted pain, fear and misery on a mother and daughter over a prolonged period of time.\n\"The seriousness of his crimes is reflected in the lengthy prison sentence handed down and we now hope that his victims are given the help and support needed to recover from what has happened to them.\"\n\nSummary: An author who raped a woman and her daughter has been jailed for 11 years.\n###\nArticle: The Republican People's Party (CHP) accused broadcaster TRT of \"abusing public office\" and vowed to take legal action.\nIt has previously protested at TRT \"bias\" towards President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his Justice and Development Party (AKP).\nThe election will take place on 7 June.\nIn a statement on the CHP website (in Turkish), deputy leader Bulent Tezcan said: \"By taking the decision not the broadcast the advertisement, TRT has created a new scandal.\n\"The main purpose of state-funded television in all democratic countries is fairness of broadcasting. TRT's direction are committing the crime of abuse of public office,\" he added.\nMr Tezcan also reminded the broadcaster that it is \"owned by the public\".\nTRT has so far declined to comment.\nThe opposition advert featured the slogan \"we applaud as a nation\" and criticised the \"oppression\" of justice, freedom and secularism in the country.\nIt urged voters to attend the party's first mass election rally on Saturday.\nThe controversy follows a ruling by a court in Ankara on Thursday, which ordered CHP leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu to pay damages for insulting President Erdogan in a speech in 2013.\n\nSummary: Turkey's state television has banned the main opposition party's election campaign advert because it directly targets the government.\n###\nArticle: Large majorities in the state House and Senate dismissed objections by Democratic Governor Pat Quinn.\nThe state had been under court order to adopt a concealed carry law.\nThe debate over gun rights in the US has raged since December, when a gunman killed 26 people, including 20 children, at a school in Connecticut.\nGun rights proponents say the US constitution protects an individual's right to carry guns, while opponents of the concealed carry law feared it would allow virtually unregulated possession of handguns in the city of Chicago, which is grappling with a severe gun violence epidemic.\nIn December, a federal appeals court struck down Illinois' ban on carrying a concealed weapon as a violation of the US constitution's guarantee of the right to bear arms. The court gave the state six months to write a law legalising it.\nMr Quinn vigorously opposed a concealed carry law, but the Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal.\nIn May, the state legislature passed a bill despite his objections. He vetoed the bill, suggesting restrictions on concealed weapons that would satisfy him.\nOn Tuesday, legislators in the House and Senate easily mustered a two-thirds majority needed to override Mr Quinn's veto, barely beating the court deadline.\n\"Following a weekend of horrific violence in Chicago in which at least 70 people were shot and 12 killed, this was the wrong move for public safety in Illinois,\" Mr Quinn said in a statement after the vote.\nHe said legislators had \"surrendered\" to the National Rifle Association, a powerful gun rights lobby funded in part by weapons manufacturers.\nHe warned the new law would allow people to carry guns in pubs and bars, and allow people to carry virtual arsenals on their persons.\nGun rights proponents, meanwhile, celebrated.\n\"This is a historic, significant day for law-abiding gun owners,'' Representative Brandon Harris, a southern Illinois Democrat said, according to the Associated Press.\nReferring to the clause in the US constitution that refers to gun ownership, he said, \"They...\n\nSummary: Illinois has become the last state in the US to allow residents to carry concealed handguns, after lawmakers overrode the governor's veto.\n###\nArticle: It is said to result from ScotRail's plan to introduce 200 new services, providing 200,000 additional seats each day.\nThe timetable changes are the result of the Scottish government's decision to retain 13 Class 170 diesel trains.\nPublic transport campaigners have welcomed the announcement.\nHowever, they insisted additional track capacity would be needed if the Scottish government was to meet its promise of \"the largest programme of benefits to rail passengers seen in a generation\".\nScotland's Transport Minister Derek Mackay said: \"From 2018 passengers will benefit from more seats, more services and faster journey times as a direct result of the increased funding that we are putting into the rail network.\n\"The retention of these units will complement the arrival of our new High Speed Trains, which will allow for new and improved intercity connections.\n\"They will also make our rail network more resilient, creating opportunities to run faster services on key commuter routes and offering better connectivity for regional areas.\"\nPhil Verster, Managing Director of Abellio ScotRail, described the announcement as \"a really significant moment in our mission to transform Scotland's railway\".\nHe added: \"In three years' time, the service that we provide to our customers will be unrecognisable.\"\nThe plan also promises;\nColin Howden, from public transport campaign group, Transform Scotland, welcomed the announcement, but he said unless there were \"concrete commitments\" to upgrade routes then the network might not be able to take the added services.\nHe explained: \"It's certainly going to be difficult to get more trains on the route from Dundee to Aberdeen unless there is a clear and transparent decision by government to upgrade the single track rail line at Montrose.\n\"Services from the Edinburgh to Perth are severely constrained by capacity limitations on the Fife Coast and the long single track section on the approach to Perth.\n\"In our view, the most significant single improvement that could be made would be the...\n\nSummary: Rail passengers in Tayside, Stirlingshire, Perthshire, Aberdeenshire and the Borders are being promised a \"revolution\" in travel.\n###\nArticle: Scott Snowden, 39, and Robert Jennings, 51, set the fire that killed Thomas Sharkey Snr, 55, his son Thomas Jnr, 21, and daughter, Bridget, eight.\nSnowden was jailed for a minimum of 33 years and Jennings for 29 years.\nAppeal judges have rejected their claims that the judge did not give fair balance to defence and Crown evidence.\nThe pair raised challenges against their convictions and maintained that the trial judge Lord Matthews did not give fair balance to defence and Crown when he came to address the jury at the end of the trial.\nBut Lord Carloway, who heard the appeal with Lady Smith and Lord Brodie at the Court of Criminal Appeal in Edinburgh, have now unanimously rejected the challenges.\nThe Lord Justice Clerk, Lord Carloway, said: \"The whole tenor of this charge [address to the jurors by the trial judge] was one of balance.\"\nThe senior judge said: \"The court is quite unable to sustain a submission of a lack of balance.\n\"No doubt the trial judge did not mention every point made by the defence in the speeches made on behalf of the appellants.\"\nLord Carloway said it \"would not have been appropriate to do so, partly because such an exercise in itself may have been open to criticism as tarnishing the power of the speeches within the dramatic context of the trial as it developed live\".\nThe judge continued: \"A contention that a miscarriage of justice has occurred, which is supported only by pointing to a judge's failure to mention a particular point or points raised by the defence, will not, of itself, suffice.\n\"The criticism must be a substantial one of imbalance going to the whole whole tenor or purport of the charge.\"\nHe added: \"Put simply, an appellant will require to demonstrate that, looking at the charge as a whole, its tenor was unbalanced in the sense of demonstrably favouring the Crown upon a contentious issue of fact raised in the trial.\"\nLord Carloway said: \"The question then is one of whether, looking at the whole tenor or purport of this charge, the trial judge said, or failed to say, something...\n\nSummary: Two men serving life terms for murdering three people in a deliberate house fire in Helensburgh have lost appeals against their convictions.\n###\nArticle: Five Saudis, reportedly including a prince, were detained at Beirut's airport after two tonnes of pills branded as Captagon were found in cases due to be loaded onto a private jet.\nIt was the largest drug smuggling operation yet uncovered at the airport.\nCaptagon pills, which typically contain amphetamine and caffeine, are consumed widely in the Middle East.\nThe drug has helped fuel the conflict in Syria, generating millions of dollars in revenue for producers inside the country as well as being used by combatants to help them keep fighting.\nNNA reported that 40 bags of Captagon pills were found by inspectors from the Gendarmerie in cases due to be put on board a jet bound for Hael, in northern Saudi Arabia.\nIt did not identify the Saudi citizens who were detained, but sources told the Associated Press and the AFP news agency that they included a Saudi prince.\nIn April 2014, Lebanese security forces foiled an attempt to smuggle 15 million Captagon pills hidden in shipping containers full of corn from Beirut's seaport, according to AFP.\nCaptagon, originally the trade name for the synthetic stimulant fenetylline, was first produced in the 1960s to treat hyperactivity, narcolepsy and depression.\nHowever, it was banned in most countries by the 1980s because of it was too addictive.\nIn 2013, the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) said 64% of global seizures of amphetamine took place in the Middle East, and that most of the amphetamine was in the form of Captagon pills.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 441, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A fake video report about Kenya's election that is made to appear as if it is from the BBC's Focus on Africa programme has been circulating on social media."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14699, 20813, 1075, 4523, 16979], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The increase is particularly pronounced among middle-age white people who now account for a third of all US suicides.\nThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) report did not offer an explanation for the steep rise.\nHowever, other experts have pointed to increased abuse of prescription opiates and the financial downturn that began in 2008 as likely factors.\nThe report did not break down the suicides by education level or income, but previous studies found rising suicide rates among white people without university degrees.\n\"This is part of the larger emerging pattern of evidence of the links between poverty, hopelessness and health,\" Robert D Putnam, a professor of public policy at Harvard, told the New York Times.\nCDC reported on Friday that suicides have increased in the US to a rate of 13 per 100,000 people, the highest since 1986.\nMeanwhile, homicides and deaths from ailments like cancer and heart disease have declined.\nIn the past, suicides have been most common among white people, but the recent increases have been sharp.\nThe overall suicide rate rose by 24% from 1999 to 2014, according to the CDC. However, the rate increased 43% among white men ages 45 to 64 and 63% for women in the same age-range.\nIn 2014, more than 14,000 middle-aged white people killed themselves.\nThat figure is double the combined suicides total for all blacks, Hispanics, Asians, Pacific Islanders, American Indians, and Alaska Natives.\nThe suicide rate declined for only two groups: black men and all people over 75.\n\nSummary: The suicide rate in the US has surged to its highest level in almost three decades, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: The EU home affairs sub-committee said that net migration - immigration minus emigration - was consistently higher from outside the EU.\nAn immigration system for when the UK leaves the EU has not yet been outlined by ministers.\nThe government said it was considering \"various options\" as to how EU migration might work.\nIt has pledged to reduce net migration to below 100,000 by 2020.\nPrime Minister Theresa May has said she aims to trigger Article 50, to begin the two-year process of leaving the EU, by the end of this month.\nIn the report, the committee said: \"Until end June 2016, migration to the UK from outside the EU was consistently higher than EU migration, even though the relevant policy levers are under national control.\n\"Restoration of national control over EU migration may or may not, therefore, deliver a reduction in overall net migration.\"\nIn the most recent official figures, covering the year to the end of September, both immigration and net migration from the EU were higher than that for the rest of the world for the first time.\nOverall, net migration to the UK dropped to 273,000 in the year to September, down 49,000 from the previous year.\nThe committee said that cutting EU immigration is unlikely to provide a \"quick fix\" for low wages.\nFactors such as the National Minimum Wage, National Living Wage and inflation were more significant in driving or impeding real wage growth for low earners, the report said.\nIt also said that extending the work permit system used for non-EU nationals to those from the EU would disproportionately affect some employers' ability to sponsor EU workers, and could result in labour shortages in areas including the NHS and horticulture.\nThe report endorsed the pursuit of a \"two-way agreement\", suggesting that offering preferential treatment to EU nationals in the UK's future immigration regime could increase the likelihood of securing a reciprocal approach to UK nationals in the EU.\nCommittee chairwoman Baroness Prashar said: \"The precise manner in which the government...\n\nSummary: Net migration to the UK may not fall as a result of ending EU free movement post-Brexit, a Lords report has said.\n###\nArticle: John Falconar Slater was best known for his paintings of land and seascapes in the north-east of England.\nPainting with a distinct impressionist style, one of his most celebrated works was Stormy Sea at Cullercoats.\nMr Slater was also part of the Cullercoats Colony - a group of professional artists from the North East who captured the character of the fishing community and the surrounding coastline throughout their work.\nBorn in 1897 in Rye Hill, Newcastle, in his later life Mr Slater lived in Whitley Bay before moving to Cullercoats 12 years before he died in 1937.\nNow, on the 75th anniversary of his death, the current owners of the artist's final home are commemorating his life with a Blue Plaque.\nSteve and Alwyne Barrigan approached North Tyneside Council earlier this year to request the blue plaque at their house on St Oswin's Avenue.\nBlue plaques commemorate the links between notable figures of the past and the buildings in which they lived and worked.\nMr Barrigan said: \"We have lived here for many years and when we discovered that John Falconar Slater had lived here we were inspired to mark his legacy in some way.\n\"This is a great achievement for us, Cullercoats and the North East.\"\nElected Mayor Linda Arkley was due to officially unveil the \u00a3300 plaque on Wednesday.\nShe said: \"It is fantastic that we have been able to honour such a great artist and also fulfil a longstanding wish of Alwyne and Steve.\n\"The commemorative plaques are just one of the ways in which we are able to celebrate the borough's talent and heritage.\"\n\nSummary: The life of a Tyneside artist is being honoured with the unveiling of a commemorative plaque at his former home.\n###\nArticle: In an address to Greens' autumn conference, party leader Natalie Bennett said Britain was a low-wage economy and people deserved \"a decent return on their labour\".\nUnder the plans, wages would rise by \u00a31.15 to \u00a37.65 an hour next year before increasing each year until 2020.\nThe party also proposes a \"wealth tax\" on those with assets of more than \u00a33m.\nThe party, which currently has one MP, is promising a \"progressive alternative\" to the austerity agenda which it says the other Westminster parties have all embraced.\nUnder its plans, everyone over the age of 16 would earn a minimum of \u00a310 an hour by 2020 and the current age-based differential rates would be abolished.\nThe minimum wage for workers over 21 is set to rise to \u00a36.50 next month, the first real-terms cash increase since 2008. Rates for 18-20 year olds, under-18s and apprentices are set to go up to \u00a35.13 an hour, \u00a33.79 an hour and \u00a32.73 an hour respectively at the same time.\nMPs from all parties have called for the UK to move towards a \"living wage\", which campaigners have calculated to be \u00a37.65 an hour outside London and \u00a38.80 an hour in the capital.\nMs Bennett, an Australian-born former journalist who was recently re-elected as leader, told delegates in Birmingham that the policy showed the Greens were \"the party of real change, the party with plans and policies for how to transform our economy so that it works for the common good\".\nEarlier, she told the BBC that the \"gradual, plannable increase\" her party was proposing would benefit 5.2 million people and rejected claims the move would cost jobs.\n\"We are not talking about a sudden increase,\" she told the BBC News channel.\n\"What we really have to do is rebalance our economy. At the moment, wealthy individuals and particularly big multinational companies aren't paying their taxes and aren't paying adequate wages.\n\"Britain is a low-wage economy. We have to allow people to get a decent return on their labour.\"\nMs Bennett also outlined plans to ask those with more than \u00a33m in assets to pay an annual levy...\n\nSummary: The Green Party of England and Wales is calling for the minimum wage to rise to \u00a310 an hour by 2020.\n###\nArticle: The MV Isle of Arran, launched in 1984, serves routes connecting Arran and Campbeltown with Ardrossan.\nIt suffered technical problems in May and was returned to service after temporary repairs were made, due to the difficulty in sourcing spare parts.\nAlthough seaworthy, the ferry now has a lower tolerance for certain conditions, resulting in more frequent disruption.\nFor the past few summers the MV Isle of Arran has been used to double the number of sailings between Ardrossan and Brodick and provide six sailings a week on a new summertime route between Ardrossan and Campbeltown.\nAt the start of this season the ferry suffered a serious technical breakdown. It went into dry dock for more than a week for repairs.\nBBC Scotland understands that, because of the age of the vessel, sourcing some replacement parts has proved very difficult.\nRather than take the vessel out of service and cause months of disruption to Arran - and potentially abandon the Campbeltown service completely for the moment - a decision was made to make temporary repairs to ensure the vessel was safe and seaworthy and able to resume service.\nHowever, because full, permanent repairs could not be made, the threshold for cancellations because of the wind is now significantly lower than normal for legal and licensing reasons.\nThis has led to a number of cancellations on the lifeline Ardrossan to Brodick route in what may appear to be relatively good weather.\nInstead passengers have had to wait an hour or so for the next sailing on the other vessel which covers the route.\nIt also means that the Campbeltown service has been cancelled on several occasions - sometimes at short notice and risking significant problems for foot passengers.\nIf the ferry is cancelled at short notice, foot passengers in Ardrossan have no other way of reaching Campbeltown easily.\nThis is because the last scheduled bus of the day from Glasgow will already have left, although CalMac has run replacement bus services from Ardrossan.\nJohn Armour, the SNP member for South Kintyre in...\n\nSummary: Problems with an elderly vessel are leading to an unusually high number of cancellations on two CalMac services.\n###\nArticle: The report contains a bogus poll indicating that President Uhuru Kenyatta will win August's election.\nThe BBC has urged Kenyans to verify stories by visiting the BBC website.\nA recent survey suggested that 90% of Kenyans had seen or heard false news in the run-up to the poll.\nMany of the people surveyed felt that some news items had been deliberately misleading.\nIt also found that while traditional media remained the most trusted source of information, large numbers of people got their news from Facebook and WhatsApp.\nThe origin of the fake BBC news story is not clear but it began to be shared on WhatsApp on Friday morning.\nA fake report made to look as if it came from CNN has also been circulating.\nThe presidential election on 8 August will see incumbent President Kenyatta run against seven candidates including his main challenger, opposition leader Raila Odinga.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1142, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A large hole that appeared behind a row of houses was in one of the UK's most susceptible areas for sinkholes, the British Geological Survey has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5187, 7718, 2139, 21510, 15155], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Eight thousand yuan ($1,300; \u00c2\u00a3830): That was the price for a cute four-year-old Burmese girl from a broken home.\nCrouched in the doorway of her bamboo house, Khin Khin Oo's grandmother Ma Shan told me the story. \"I grow corn and rice but my son is a heroin addict so we have no money,\" she said.\nMa Shan's family life is in disarray. Just a couple of metres away in the dark of the house, her son sits listening to us talk about him, staring blankly ahead.\nMa Shan's daughter isn't in much better shape. She ran off with another man (according to Ma Shan, having been drugged with spiked orange juice), leaving her two small children to live with her parents.\nOne of them, an energetic boy, plays in the mud by the stilts of the bamboo house, as we look at pictures of his sister Khin Khin Oo.\n\"One day her father Soe Khine came back for her,\" Ma Shan recounted. \"But after she'd been away four days I knew something was wrong.\"\nFearing the worst, Ma Shan turned detective and, with a village elder, went to speak some of Soe Khine's friends. They quickly found out he was in financial trouble.\n\"He'd lost all his money playing cards,\" she said, shaking her head.\nAt that point, the Burmese police became involved. They found Soe Khine and he confessed that with the help of a local Kachin woman, he had sold his daughter to a Chinese trafficker.\nThe police followed the trail to the Chinese border town of Ruili, where they discovered that Khin Khin Oo had been traded again, this time for 12,000 yuan ($2,000; \u00c2\u00a31,277), to a childless couple who wanted to adopt.\nAfter a week and a joint operation with the Chinese police, Khin Khin Oo was rescued and returned to her grandmother.\n\"While she was gone, I didn't even want to eat. I was so worried,\" she said.\nLuckily Khin Khin Oo had been well treated, with the Chinese couple seemingly unaware that she'd been trafficked.\nShe was returned to her grandmother in Hankan who, fearing for her safety, sent her back to China this time to live with an aunt.\nThe trafficking of Burmese children...\n\nSummary: It's been a year since Khin Khin Oo was sold by her father.\n###\nArticle: And if you have ever experienced a scorchingly hot Brazilian day, you'll know that this is actually a wise thing. You really do want your lager to be super-chilled in such climatic conditions.\nWhile you can easily buy a cold beer from a supermarket or beach vendor, for many Brazilians their preferred port of call is still a boteco, the humble bar or pub.\nMost botecos are small, family-run businesses, which, for reasons lost in the mists of time, don't actually serve draft beer. Instead the beer - always lager - typically comes in large 600ml bottles.\nThe idea is that friends share a bottle - or many - between them, which they drink while eating plates of petiscos (snacks).\nThe petiscos are typically something deep fried, such as breaded cod balls, or a pastel, which is a type of small pasty that also gets the hot oil treatment.\nImagine an authentic Spanish tapas bar, only with no sherry, and more use of a fryer.\nWith hundreds of botecos in Rio de Janeiro alone, the more ambitious ones try to boost their business by standing out from the crowd.\nOne way many do this is by entering an annual Brazil-wide competition to find the best botecos in the country.\nNow in its 15th year, and free to enter, the Comida di Buteco contest judges bars according to four criteria - the quality of the food, the hygiene standards, the service, and crucially - the temperature of the beer.\nEach boteco is judged by both a panel of judges, who visit anonymously and provide 50% of its final score, and by popular vote.\nThis year 45 bars in Rio entered the competition, which ran for a month until the middle of May. Each puts forward one dish upon which their food should be marked.\nBotecos that take part generally enjoy a big boost in trade during the four weeks of the event, and then over the longer term if they win a prize.\nDavid Bispo, owner of boteco Bar do David, says that entering Comida di Buteco \"transformed\" his business.\nThe 43-year-old opened his bar five years ago when he found himself out of work.\nA fisherman by trade, and...\n\nSummary: There is a saying in Brazil for how most people like their beer to be served - estupidamente gelada (stupidly cold).\n###\nArticle: Jody Williams, from the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots, told the BBC such weapons, which do not yet exist, would be regarded as \"repulsive\".\nBut some scientists argue existing laws are sufficient to regulate their use, should they become a reality.\nThe UK government has said it has no plans to develop such technology.\nWeapons with a degree of autonomy, including Unmanned Aerial Vehicles - commonly known as drones - are already widely used on the battlefield.\nSuch weapons are described as \"human-in-the-loop\" systems because they can only select targets and deliver lethal force with a human command.\nBut organisers of the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots - a global effort being launched on Tuesday - say advances in robotic technology mean it is only a matter of time before fully autonomous \"human-out-of-the-loop\" systems - capable of firing on their own - are developed.\nThey argue that giving machines the power over who lives and dies in war would be an unacceptable application of technology, and would pose a fundamental challenge to international human rights and humanitarian laws.\nEstimates vary over how long it could be before such weapons are available, but the group says a new treaty is needed to pre-emptively outlaw their development, production and use.\nCampaign leader Ms Williams, who won a Nobel Peace Prize in 1997 for her work in bringing about a ban on anti-personnel landmines, told BBC News: \"As people learn about our campaign, they will flock to it.\n\"The public conscience is horrified to learn about this possible advance in weapons systems. People don't want killer robots out there.\n\"Normal human beings find it repulsive.\"\nBut some experts have questioned the need for a ban, arguing instead for an open debate about the legal and ethical implications of such weapons.\nRoboticist Professor Ronald Arkin, from the Georgia Institute of Technology in the US, told the BBC: \"The most important thing from my point of view is that we do not rush these systems into the battlefield.\n\"A moratorium as opposed to ban...\n\nSummary: A pre-emptive ban is needed to halt the production of weapons capable of attacking targets without any human intervention, a new campaign has urged.\n###\nArticle: The sale of the brand by Berry Bros and Rudd brings it into the same ownership as the distillery where it is made.\nNearby is the cooperage, which is also owned by Edrington.\nIt joins other leading brands owned by the Glasgow-based distiller, including Highland Park and The Macallan, as well as blended whisky Famous Grouse.\nBerry Bros and Rudd, established in 1698, bought the Glenrothes Speyside brand in 2010, as part of a portfolio including bourbon, gin, rum and ginger liqueur.\nIt will continue to distribute Glenrothes in the UK, while Edrington already sells it overseas.\nPaul Ross, of Edrington's super premium division, said the company was \"very much looking forward to accelerating growth\" of Glenrothes Speyside in export markets.\nIn other whisky news, Loch Lomond Distillers has sealed a deal with a large Chinese food and drink distributor, Cofco, with hopes for strong growth in that market.\nIt is based in Dunbartonshire and has a distillery in Alexandria and another in Campbeltown.\nIts brands, in addition to Loch Lomond whisky, include Glen Scotia, High Commissioner, Glengarry, Inchmurrin, Clansman and Littlemill single malt.\nThe company was bought three years ago from long-time family ownership, and is seeing new investment in distribution.\n\nSummary: The Glenrothes Speyside single malt whisky has been bought by the Edrington Group from its previous owner, a long-established wine and spirits merchant.\n###\nArticle: Badreddine's death near Damascus airport was announced on Friday and initially blamed on Israel, Hezbollah's chief enemy.\nBadreddine was believed to have run all Hezbollah's military operations in Syria since 2011.\nThousands of Hezbollah troops are supporting President Bashar al-Assad.\nThis has pitted it against several groups of anti-Assad rebels - from so-called Islamic State (IS) to the al-Nusra Front.\nWithout naming any group, the Hezbollah statement said: \"Investigations have showed that the explosion, which targeted one of our bases near Damascus International Airport, and which led to the martyrdom of commander Mustafa Badreddine, was the result of artillery bombardment carried out by takfiri groups in the area.\"\nTakfiri is used to describe militants who believe Muslim society has reverted to a state of non-belief.\nHowever, the BBC's Arab Affairs Editor Sebastian Usher says questions still remain over Badreddine's death.\nA monitoring group, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said there had been no recorded shelling or firing in the area for more than a week, although Hezbollah has not said when Badreddine died.\nMany political assassinations involving Lebanese and Syrian political figures have remained unsolved, our correspondent says.\nObituary: Mustafa Badreddine\nProfile: Lebanon's Hezbollah\nWho stands accused of Hariri killing?\nThe Lebanese Shia Islamist movement has played a major role in helping Iran, its main military and financial backer, to prop up the government of President Assad since the uprising erupted in 2011.\nThousands of Hezbollah fighters are assisting government forces on battlefields across Syria, particularly those near the Lebanese border, and hundreds are believed to have been killed.\nThe Hezbollah statement said Badreddine's death \"will increase our determination... to continue the fight against these criminal gangs and defeat them\".\nBorn in 1961, Badreddine is believed to have been a senior figure in Hezbollah's military wing. He was a cousin and brother-in-law of Imad...\n\nSummary: Hezbollah's top military commander in Syria, Mustafa Amine Badreddine, was killed in artillery fire by jihadists, the Lebanese group says.\n###\nArticle: Twelve homes were evacuated after the hole opened in Ripon, North Yorkshire, at 22:30 GMT on Wednesday.\nThe hole measured about 20m (66ft) by 10m (33ft) and 9m (30ft) deep.\nThe BGS said Ripon lies in one of the most susceptible areas of the UK for sinkholes because of its \"Permian gypsum deposits\".\nIt said these can dissolve more quickly than surrounding limestone, leading to the enlargement of underground caves.\nExperts are still examining data from the site behind the houses in Magdalen's Road but, releasing its initial findings, the BGS said sinkholes were often caused by surface water penetrating the ground, or fluctuations in groundwater levels.\nIn 2014, a 100-year-old detached house in an adjoining street was demolished after a 25ft-wide (8m) sinkhole opened.\nAccording to the report, the wider area of Ripon periodically encounters sinkholes and in the 1980s and 1990s a hole was appearing every two to three years.\nNo-one was injured in the latest collapse with the back gardens of two properties the worst affected.\nA sewerage system connected to several of the properties on the terrace fell in as the hole appeared.\nOne resident described seeing the ground moving and finding her steps leading into the garden had gone.\nOn Friday, further cracks appeared in the ground and on walls at the site.\nBen Cairns, North Yorkshire Fire Service station manager, said: \"Our main concern at the moment is what impact the weather is going to have for the next few days.\"\nThe BGS is continuing to analyse data from the site.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 849, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["It started as a mission to collect whiskey for a party towards the end of World War Two and ended in a blazing inferno in which 11 US personnel died."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16472, 3843, 17317, 20420, 4317], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The unemployment total fell to 1.65 million in the March-to-May period, down 54,000 from the previous quarter, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.\nThe figures cover the period before the UK vote to leave the European Union.\nBut some analysts warned the outcome of the vote meant the positive trend was unlikely to continue for much longer.\n\"The vote to leave the EU will almost certainly now cause some firms to put hiring decisions on hold or cut back headcounts altogether.\n\"Indeed, we expect the unemployment rate to begin to drift up over the coming quarters. The upshot is that these may be the best set of labour market figures for a while,\" said Paul Hollingsworth, UK economist at Capital Economics.\nThe Bank of England had a similar view in its separate monthly summary of business conditions, which was also released on Wednesday.\nIt said: \"A majority of firms spoken with did not expect a near-term impact from the result on their investment or hiring plans.\n\"But around a third of contacts thought there would be some negative impact on those plans over the next twelve months.\"\nIn the March-to-May period, the number of people in work rose by 176,000, with the employment rate remaining at a record high of 74.4%.\nEarnings, not adjusted for inflation and excluding bonuses, rose by 2.2% compared with last year.\nThere were 23.19 million people working full-time, 401,000 more than for a year earlier.\n\"The labour market continued to strengthen in spring 2016, with record employment and the unemployment rate at its lowest since 2005,\" said ONS statistician Nick Palmer.\nThe inactivity rate, the proportion of people of working age considered economically inactive, was the lowest since comparable records began in 1971 at 21.6%.\nIf the unemployment number does start to rise that could take the momentum out of wage growth, according to Samuel Tombs, the chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics.\n\"Rising unemployment and falling job vacancies [is likely to] ensure that wage growth does not respond fully to the...\n\nSummary: The UK unemployment rate has fallen to 4.9%, the lowest since July 2005, according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: Esso's Midline Pipeline, which carries fuel from Southampton to Birmingham, has twice been tampered with recently, in parts of Hampshire and Wiltshire.\nThere have been other breaches of fuel lines in the south of England, according to Hampshire Police.\nIts detectives are working with West Mercia, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire police forces and fuel companies.\nA major fuel leak was reported at the beginning of April, in Manton, Wiltshire.\nEsso said the leak had occurred following an attempt by thieves to tap the buried pipeline and environmental specialists were working to monitor any impact and take appropriate further action.\nUp to 150,000 litres of fuel was reported to have seeped out.\nThen, on 17 April, a tapping device was found on the pipeline 37 miles away (59km) at East Wellow, Hampshire, after police discovered 30,000 litres of stolen diesel in tanks at a nearby industrial storage unit.\nHampshire Police said it believed the tanks were being filled from a \"sophisticated system\" which had tapped into the line.\nTwo men, aged 32 and 34, from Salisbury in Wiltshire were arrested and remain on police bail on suspicion of conspiracy to steal fuel.\nEsso said the recent incidents had caused it to \"strengthen\" its security and monitoring procedures.\n\"Our pipeline network has been in place for decades and tapping incidents are rare,\" said a spokesperson.\n\"We have security and detection measures in place at all company facilities, including our petroleum product pipelines, and we work closely with the police to detect and close down illegal activity relating to our assets.\"\n\nSummary: Two cases of theft from an underground fuel pipeline are part of a much wider police investigation, it has emerged.\n###\nArticle: Chief executive Katrina Percy resigned on Tuesday following pressure over the way Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust investigated patient deaths.\nMs Percy's salary is quoted in the trust's annual report as between \u00a3180,000 and \u00a3190,000.\nSara Ryan said: \"It is a scandal... it doesn't happen in the real world.\"\nAn NHS England-commissioned probe found 272 of the 722 deaths over the last four years at the trust were dealt with properly.\nIn June, the trust accepted responsibility for the death of Ms Ryan's 18-year-old son Connor Sparrowhawk, who drowned in a bath at Slade House in Oxford.\nSouthern admitted it caused the death of Connor, who had suffered an epileptic seizure before he died in July 2013, and offered his family \u00a380,000 compensation.\nTalking about Ms Percy's new job, Ms Ryan said: \"This is public money that is paying for this ridiculously over-inflated salary.\n\"She failed as a chief executive. How she could possibly keep the same salary?\"\nGail Hanrahan, from the Oxfordshire Family Support Network, said people were \"really angry\".\nShe added: \"It's typical NHS culture, just shifting the deck chairs.\n\"There seems to be no consequences for her after years of documented failure... nothing surprises me anymore with what the trust do.\n\"They seem to go against everything that makes sense to everybody.\n\"It makes you wonder what you have to do to get sacked from a high powered NHS job.\"\nRob Greig, the former Department of Health director for learning disabilities, said the salary was not appropriate for an advisory role.\n\"Any reputable job evaluation process would not conclude that those two jobs merited the same salary.\"\nThe trust's chairman Tim Smart described the job as an \"alternative role working with local GP leaders providing strategic advice on the transformation of local health services\".\n\"There is vital work that needs to be done for which she is ideally suited,\" he said.\n\nSummary: An NHS trust's decision to move its boss to a new role with the same salary is a \"scandal\", according to the mother of a teenager who died under its watch.\n###\nArticle: She says she's split between loving the play and wanting to be back home at a politically crucial time in the US.\nJones played President Taylor in two series of 24, from 2009 to 2010. Many saw a distinct suggestion of Hillary Clinton in her appearance and characterisation.\nBut the actress says none of that gave her an extra reason to back Clinton in last November's US presidential elections.\n\"I didn't need any extra anything,\" she told the BBC. \"We were all doing everything we could to support Hillary, and keep at bay the darkness that has now descended over America because of our own ignorance and arrogance.\n\"We are in this moment self-destructing. Even in the Vietnam War, we haven't seen people mobilise the way they're mobilising now.\"\nJones, one of America's most respected stage actresses, stars alongside her countryman Michael Esper in Williams' intense family drama.\nBoth are as happy to talk about politics as The Glass Menagerie, a production seen at last year's Edinburgh Festival that is now running in London's West End.\nEsper, a 40 year-old New Yorker, recently appeared in London in the David Bowie musical Lazarus.\n\"When I was here before the election, people initially thought Donald Trump was almost funny and often they'd treat him as a harmless joke,\" he told the BBC.\n\"I think now reality has set in. America now has a president who's a constituency of one.\n\"For me Trump represents the worst of America, while Tennessee Williams was a creative genius Americans should be proud of. So it's a delight to be in the play.\"\nWilliams wrote The Glass Menagerie in 1944. A Streetcar Named Desire and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof later brought him money and worldwide fame, but his early \"memory play\" had been an extraordinary achievement for a young writer.\n\"Tennessee was a poet, a rebel and a gay man,\" says Jones. \"He was a unique talent and chose his own path.\n\"He's influenced other writers, but I don't think anyone has ever quite been like him.\"\nEsper's role of Tom is usually seen as a self-portrait by the playwright,...\n\nSummary: Cherry Jones - known to TV fans as President Allison Taylor in drama series 24 - is hitting the London stage in Tennessee Williams classic The Glass Menagerie.\n###\nArticle: The report, from Public Health England, says UK deaths from the condition have quadrupled in 16 years to some 400 in 2012.\nThe number of admissions to hospital for serious liver complications has also risen fourfold to 2,400.\nCharities say the \"shockingly low level of treatment\" is failing patients.\nHepatitis C, a viral infection spread through bodily fluids, currently affects more than 200,000 people in the UK.\nAccording to experts intravenous drug use is the most common way of acquiring the disease in the UK.\nThree-quarters of people with the virus go on to develop chronic disease - which can lead to liver cancer and permanent liver scarring (cirrhosis).\nBut the report shows the majority of people who need antiviral drugs to help clear the virus, do not receive them.\nOfficials say this is in part due to people being unaware they have the condition (it can have no symptoms in early years) and because of a lack of testing and treatment facilities for communities that need it most.\nThey warn that an extra 2,700 people could face hepatitis-C-related liver cancer or cirrhosis in England over the next year if the situation does not improve.\nExperts predict if everyone had access to newer, more effective medications, some 8,000 people could be prevented from suffering these often fatal complications by 2025.\nPublic Health England says there is an urgent need for better monitoring of patients and wider testing for people at risk.\nThey call for treatment to be expanded to non-traditional settings such as prisons, primary care and drug treatment centres.\nCharles Gore, chief executive of the Hepatitis C Trust said: \"We must accept the rising hospital episodes and deaths, the poor diagnosis rate and the shockingly low level of treatment means we are failing patients.\n\"This report highlights the pressing need for immediate scale-up of the whole response to hepatitis C from prevention, through diagnosis and into treatment.\n\"Deaths from hepatitis C are now eminently preventable. It is up to us to see that we do prevent...\n\nSummary: Official figures for England show just 3% of people who develop chronic hepatitis C each year receive treatment to help clear the virus.\n###\nArticle: On 14 April 1945, just a month before the end of World War Two, 10 US servicemen and one woman died after their Flying Fortress bomber crashed in the Isle of Man.\nLt Robert Vielle, an experienced and decorated pilot, had been flying a B-17G from England to Northern Ireland when he hit bad weather over the Irish Sea.\nThe aircraft veered off-course by several miles before coming down and bursting into flames in a field above Port St May.\nThe exact cause of the crash has never been ascertained.\nThose on board had been sent on a peaceful mission to Northern Ireland to collect supplies of whiskey for a party at the US Army Air Force station at Thurleigh in Essex.\nIvor Ramsden, a keen historian and aviation expert, said the flight was an example of the \"sheer madness of war\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 256, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More than 1,000 young spiders from a hybrid species have been released into the Suffolk broads."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14118, 23153, 9276, 20701, 9104], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Four buildings had to be temporarily closed in the capital after defects were discovered in schools built by Miller Construction a decade ago.\nThe new surveys centre on schools built by the same company in Glasgow, Fife and Inverclyde.\nThe contractor said inspections were \"a precautionary measure\".\nHundreds of bricks were blown from the wall of Oxgangs primary school during Storm Gertrude in January.\nA safety inspection revealed issues with how the external wall was erected when the school was built in 2005, as part of the Public Private Partnership 1 project.\nOxgangs was part of a wider programme that saw 17 schools built or refurbished following a deal between the council and a private finance consortium.\nWhen the wall collapsed, wider inspections revealed similar problems at three other schools in Edinburgh - St Peter's RC Primary, Firrhill High and Braidburn Special Schools.\nAll were built around the same time by Miller Construction - which was bought over by Galliford Try in 2014.\nThe four schools were deemed unsafe for pupils and temporarily closed.\nThey are due to reopen after the Easter holidays.\nA spokesperson for Galliford Try said: \"The four schools temporarily closed in Edinburgh comprised the second phase of the PPP1 programme, which was completed by Miller Construction in 2005.\n\"We have already started remedial work at Oxgangs Primary School and are assessing the requirement for work on the further three schools.\n\"Any remedial work required will be carried out as quickly as possible allowing the children to return to their studies with the minimum disruption.\n\"While we are not aware of any defects, as a precautionary measure, we have contacted the clients of the PPP school projects Miller Construction undertook in Glasgow, Fife and Inverclyde.\n\"Further investigations will be carried out as appropriate.\"\nSigned in 2001, Edinburgh's Public Private Partnership deal for schools was worth \u00a3360m.\nIn return for 30 years of fixed payments from the council, a private consortium designed, built and...\n\nSummary: Safety inspections will be carried out at schools across Scotland following the collapse of a wall at an Edinburgh primary, BBC Scotland has learned.\n###\nArticle: Tony Rucinski was suspended from the \u00c2\u00a390,000-a-year role by the Board of Community Health Councils (CHC) in February 2016.\nNo reason has been given publicly for his suspension or sacking.\nThe Welsh Conservatives raised concerns over a lack of transparency in the case. Dr Rucinski said he cannot comment for legal reasons.\nThe Welsh Government said it was a matter for the CHC board.\nOpposition AMs have previously criticised the lack of information given by the board and the Welsh Government about Mr Rucinski's lengthy suspension.\nIn a statement, the board's acting chief executives Alyson Thomas and Clare Jenkins said: \"We can confirm that the employment of Dr Tony Rucinski as the chief executive officer of the Board of Community Health Councils in Wales has now been terminated.\n\"It would be inappropriate for us to make any further comment on an internal HR matter.\"\nIn response to a Freedom of Information request, the board said the bill for extra salary payments to other staff to cover for Dr Rucinski while he was suspended, stands at \u00c2\u00a358,135.\nThe organisation describes itself as the \"independent voice of patients\" in Wales.\nIt and the seven CHCs it oversees had an annual budget in 2015-16 of \u00c2\u00a33.8m.\nDr Rucinski was appointed as chief executive of the board in a newly-created role in July 2015.\nAt the time, he told BBC Wales he had been \"put in place to make things happen\" but was suspended seven months later.\nWelsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies said: \"Dr Rucinski's sacking is the latest episode on a worrying journey towards the total dismemberment of Community Health Councils and the removal of a vital plank of scrutiny.\"\n\"The Welsh Government's lack of communication to AMs and the public throughout this protracted case shows their outright disdain for the vital role Community Health Councils play in holding ministers to account.\"\nHe said Health Secretary Vaughan Gething's \"silence\" on the issue had been \"deafening\".\nSome 18 months on from the initial suspension \"we are still left waiting for...\n\nSummary: The suspended chief executive of the NHS patients' watchdog in Wales has been sacked, it has been confirmed.\n###\nArticle: But the judges have banned the practice of refunding the bride price on the dissolution of a marriage.\nThe custom of paying bride prices is widely practiced in Africa, but traditions vary, as some BBC Africa colleagues explain.\nA bride price here is known as \"lobola\", where the groom's family presents either money or cows or both to the bride's family as a gesture of his willingness to marry her.\nThe payment of lobola is a sign of the man's commitment to take care of his wife and is seen as a symbolic act and a necessary part of upholding culture, rather than a purchase.\nThe term \"lobola\" is also used in southern Zimbabwe, but in Shona communities it is known as \"roora\" and while the tradition is to give cattle, this is now often replaced by cash - the amount is subject to negotiation.\nThere are several stages to the tradition and it is seen as a way of thanking the bride's family for bringing her up, but there is no sense that the bride is being bought.\nThe payment of bride price is customary in Senegal but largely symbolic.\nA small amount of money and a kola nut is given to the bride's family at the mosque, after that the sum handed over can be any where from less than $100 to tens of thousands.\nThe Kenyan constitution outlaws the obligation to pay a bride price but it is widely understood that it will be paid.\nPastoral communities insist that it is paid in cattle and it has been cited as a cause of cattle rustling, whereas families in other communities will accept cash.\nThere is a sense that a transaction has taken place over the bride.\nThe bride price is commonly paid in Burkinabe culture and is largely a symbolic act.\nThere is no set amount and a little money is given, but it is mainly in goods such as kola nuts, drinks, cigarettes - and some ethnic groups may give a goat.\nHowever, a bride's family is not normally too demanding.\nIn Niger there is an official maximum rate for a bride price of 50,000 CFA francs ($83, \u00c2\u00a354) but many pay much more than this.\nThe price is agreed between the families, but it...\n\nSummary: Uganda's top court has ruled that \"bride price\", when a man pays his future wife's family for her hand in marriage, is legal.\n###\nArticle: 27 February 2017 Last updated at 18:04 GMT\nGary Barlow led the search for the cast of a Take That musical and these guys didn't disappoint!\nBut how much do you know about them?\nFind out about AJ's hair, who's the funny one and who snores...\n\nSummary: Five To Five are the winners of BBC One's singing programme Let It Shine.\n###\nArticle: Bulk mail is collected by other postal firms from businesses and passed to Royal Mail for sorting and delivery.\nRoyal Mail set out the price changes in January 2014, before withdrawing them.\nRival firm Whistl, which had planned its own delivery network, claimed the price hikes were anti-competitive.\nOfcom said its specific allegations include that \"changes to Royal Mail's wholesale prices for bulk mail delivery services contained a differential in pricing which meant that, in practice, higher access prices would be charged to... customers that competed with Royal Mail in delivery than to those access customers that did not\".\nAt the time that the price increase was proposed, TNT Post - now Whistl - was proposing to launch a rival bulk letter sorting and delivery service for business customers.\nFollowing the price hike, it complained to the regulator about anti-competitive practice on the part of Royal Mail and ultimately gave up on its rival venture.\nOfcom said the higher wholesale prices Royal Mail was proposing to charge would \"act as a strong disincentive against entry into the delivery market, further increasing barriers to expansion for postal operators seeking to compete with Royal Mail in this market, and leading to a potential distortion of competition against the interests of consumers\".\nRoyal Mail initiated two price rises for its wholesale bulk delivery customers, one in November 2013 and then another in January 2014. It suspended and then withdrew the January 2014 price increase three months later after Whistl complained to Ofcom.\nRoyal Mail said on Tuesday it had co-operated with the regulator's investigations and would now carefully consider Ofcom's provisional findings.\nIt promised to \"submit a robust defence to Ofcom in due course\".\nThe 500 year-old company added in a statement: \"Royal Mail takes its compliance obligations very seriously and is disappointed by Ofcom's announcement. The company considers that the pricing changes proposed in 2014 were fully compliant with competition law.\n\"They...\n\nSummary: Communications regulator Ofcom has accused Royal Mail of breaching competition law after it proposed raising prices for its bulk mail delivery customers.\n###\nArticle: The Dolomedes plantarius spiderlings were released into suitable dykes at Castle Marshes between Lowestoft and Beccles on Wednesday.\nAbout 4mm, they are hybrids between species found in Sussex and Suffolk.\nThe 1,600 spiderlings were hand-reared in the kitchen of project leader Dr Helen Smith, with the surplus reared at the John Innes Centre in Norwich.\nDr Smith said: \"The hybrids bring the advantage of increased genetic variability to the new population.\n\"This... should give the new population at Castle Marshes the best potential to adapt to its surroundings and to cope with the impacts of climate change.\"\nThe project was organised by Natural England and Suffolk Wildlife Trust and was aided by a grant from the BBC Wildlife Fund.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 5, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["European leagues are free to schedule domestic games on the same nights as Champions League and Europa League ties after an agreement with Uefa ended."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15215, 8363, 12117, 13214, 8907], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sunday's game was called off before kick-off after a suspect device -  which turned out to be a dummy bomb - was discovered in a toilet.\nHowever, some estimates suggested as many as a third of fans did not return for the rescheduled fixture.\nFans faced strict security controls in and around the ground before kick-off.\nConor McNamara, BBC Radio 5 live's commentator at Old Trafford, said: \"I'd guess we're two-thirds full. Loads of empty seats here.\"\nAfter Sunday's game was called off, United agreed to refund all tickets and to allow ticket holders from both clubs to watch the rearranged game for free.\nBournemouth then offered away fans with valid tickets free coach travel for the 500-mile round trip to the rescheduled fixture.\nUnited have the highest average attendance in the Premier League, at 75,000, and it is estimated that their ticket gesture will cost the club about \u00a33m.\nUnited went into Sunday's final round of Premier League fixtures with a chance of qualifying for next season's Champions League, but Manchester City's draw at Swansea meant Louis van Gaal's side needed an unlikely 19-goal victory on Tuesday.\nBBC Sport's Simon Stone at Old Trafford.\n\"Manchester United are known for their worldwide support and it is true that fans tend to come from far and wide to games at Old Trafford.\n\"Evidently, with the FA Cup final to come on Saturday, many decided, at 48 hours' notice, this was a match too far.\n\"United count season ticket holders in their attendance figures whether they are present or not. Officially, since the ground was expanded to its current capacity, their lowest Premier League crowd was 73,401 for the visit of Stoke in January 2011.\n\"I can say with absolute certainty that the crowd tonight is below that, although the same could be said for the visits of Aston Villa and Crystal Palace last month, when higher figures were recorded.\"\nThe Sir Alex Ferguson Stand and the Stretford End were evacuated and sniffer dogs brought in to search the ground, with an \"operation red code\" alert issued over the...\n\nSummary: Manchester United have thanked fans for returning to Old Trafford for a rearranged game with Bournemouth, two days after it was abandoned.\n###\nArticle: Derek Forsyth and David Hunter, from accountancy firm, Campbell Dallas, said the venue would close immediately.\nThey will now \"see whether elements of the business may be resurrected\".\nGlasgow Licensing Board cut the venue's opening times following police concerns about drug and alcohol incidents. The nightclub was its main source of funds.\nFounded in 1991, the Arches employed 133 staff in full and part time posts.\nMr Forsyth said the closure and redundancies were unavoidable.\n\"The Arches was facing unsustainable cash flow problems and despite an immense effort by the board and funding partners it was clear that administration was the only option for the companies,\" he said.\n\"As a result of an uncertain future income profile the venue will immediately close.\n\"The prospect of job losses has been well documented, and it is with great regret that we have had no option but to make 129 members of staff redundant with immediate effect.\"\nMr Forsyth said a small number of people would be \"retained to assist with the administration\" and his team would work with \"relevant agencies\" to support those losing their jobs,\nHe added: \"We have already contacted various funding partners and stakeholders to consider all options going forward and to see whether elements of the business may be resurrected.\n\"The Arches is an internationally recognised brand and we would encourage interested parties to make contact as soon as possible.\"\n\nSummary: Administrators for the Arches venue in Glasgow have made 129 staff redundant after the business collapsed following the loss of its nightclub licence.\n###\nArticle: UK government papers from 30 years ago, released by the National Archive, include briefings from David Willetts.\nHe said Scotland benefited from \u00c2\u00a3900m \"over-provision\" compared with England.\nAt the time he was serving in the Number 10 Policy Unit.  He later served as a minister under David Cameron and is now a Conservative peer.\nIn a briefing he wrote for the prime minister, dated 8 January 1986, he said Scotland was a \"juicy target\" for the Treasury to \"pursue\".\nBut he also noted that George Younger - who was Secretary of State for Scotland at the time - was \"reported to be very 'emotional' on the subject\" of cuts and \"may well threaten to resign\" at the prospect.\nIn another document, from the 12 February 1986, he said the position of the Tories in Scotland was \"so bad that it might not deteriorate any further\", and that the \"envious North of England\" might \"welcome an attack on the pampered Scots\", leading to more votes for the Tories.\nCommenting on the release of the files, SNP MP Stewart Hosie said: \"No one will be surprised at secret Tory plots to slash Scotland's budget.\"\nHe added: \"To describe Scotland as 'pampered' and  a 'juicy target' may go some way to explaining why the Tories were wiped out in Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: An advisor to Margaret Thatcher argued that the \"pampered Scots\" were a \"juicy target\" for spending cuts, according to newly-released records.\n###\nArticle: The Department for Employment and Learning (DEL) has said about 20,000 students in universities and colleges could potentially access the loan.\nIt will become available next year. Students with lower incomes will still be able to access existing grants.\nThe DEL minister said grants were often not enough to cover the full cost of tuition and were also means tested.\n\"In reality, most part-time students are ineligible to receive any support and the vast majority must self-fund their studies,\" Stephen Farry said.\n\"Following a public consultation exercise, I am now pleased to announce a new, non-means tested, 'top-up' tuition fee loan for part-time students.\n\"Students from lower incomes will continue to be able to access the existing grants, but they will also be able to top them up with a loan for their tuition fees should they need to, providing them with the same level of tuition fee support over the lifetime of their course as their full-time counterparts.\n\"Students ineligible to receive the existing fee grants will also be able to access these new loans.\n\"This combination of grants and loans for part-time tuition fee support is unique within the UK.\"\n\nSummary: Part-time students in Northern Ireland will be able to get top-up loans to pay for tuition fees under a new scheme.\n###\nArticle: The bird became trapped on the road at Whittington near Downham Market in Norfolk.\nThe driver travelled slowly to Graham Gillis Auto Repair where technicians removed the bird, which was then taken to the RSPCA centre at East Winch.\nCraig Plumley, animal welfare officer, said: \"It is the first time I have known it happen in the 19 years I have been working at the RSPCA.\"\nMr Plumley said the bird of prey was a victim of \"very unfortunate timing\".\n\"He got hit by the car at the exact moment it swooped up from catching a mouse - the dead mouse was also found in the grille,\" he said.\n\"You can't prepare for anything like this, but the driver did the right thing by driving slowly to a garage and the garage was really good in getting the kestrel out.\"\nThe RSPCA said the bird had been X-rayed and had no broken bones and it hoped to release it back to the wild soon.\nSue Levings, from East Winch wildlife centre, said: \"Apart from tail feather damage, the bird is making a good recovery.\n\"He is receiving treatment for a wound, but it is eating well and it seems bright.\"\n\nSummary: A kestrel that flew into a car's grille has been released by garage mechanics.\n###\nArticle: \"This will give all European Leagues total freedom to schedule their matches as they see fit,\" said the European Professional Football Leagues group.\nThe agreement ended on 15 March.\nIt had been in place between the EPFL and Uefa to boost attendances and television viewing figures for European matches.\nArsenal's FA Cup replay against Hull City in March 2016 was given special dispensation to be played on the same night as the Champions League last 16.\nManchester City hosted Stoke City in a rearranged Premier League fixture last month on the same night as the Champions League last-16 ties between Barcelona and Paris St-Germain, and Borussia Dortmund and Benfica.\nThe Premier League said the scheduling of the match on Wednesday, 8 March was \"unavoidable\", it was reported.\nIt was also reported in April 2013 that the Football Association was fined \u00a31.1m for allowing domestic matches to be played on the same night as European games.\nThe EPFL said it will hold a general assembly of its member leagues in Geneva on 6 June.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1002, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Researchers have identified a gene that appears to curb coffee consumption."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22879, 20296, 20861, 297, 328], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) said 549 miners would receive eight weeks' back pay of up to \u00a33,800 each.\nThe union claimed miners at the North Yorkshire pit, which closed in 2015, received smaller payouts than workers at Thoresby in Nottinghamshire.\nIt successfully argued the closure of the two pits had been the same and therefore payouts should be similar.\nMiners at Thoresby, which closed in July 2015, were granted a \"protective award\" when UK Coal, the mine's owner, and the government accepted the mine was closed without proper consultation with workers.\nThe union successfully argued before an industrial tribunal in Sheffield the same circumstances applied to the closure of Kellingley six months later, yet there was no agreement to provide the same level of financial support to workers.\nAn NUM spokesman said it was \"money the men were entitled to and shouldn't have had to fight for\".\nYvette Cooper, the Labour MP for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford, whose constituency includes Kellingley, said: \"This tribunal judgement proves that the government's decision to deny the Kellingley miners the same support as the Thoresby miners was an outrage and a betrayal of the Yorkshire miners who kept working until the very end.\"\nThe Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy has been approached for comment.\n\nSummary: Miners made redundant through the closure of Kellingley colliery are to receive additional payments.\n###\nArticle: Victoria Prentis said that former armed forces inmates and women had \"particularly low reoffending rates\".\nThe Justice Select Committee member made the comments in a debate on the prison population, which has nearly doubled since the 1980s to 85,000.\nBut she admitted the proposal was just \"tinkering around the edges\".\nThe Banbury MP member added Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) prisoners - who remain in prison for public safety - could also be released.\nIn the Commons debate on Wednesday, she said: \"Women prisoners and veterans have very low reoffending rates. But this is tinkering around the edges of the large prison population at the moment.\"\nIn November last year Justice Secretary Liz Truss unveiled a White Paper detailing \u00c2\u00a31.3bn investment in new prisons over the next five years, and plans for 2,100 extra officers.\nBut some high-profile prison riots in HMP Birmingham, Bedford and Lewes towards the end of 2016 led the National Council of Independent Monitoring Boards to claim low staffing levels had contributed to the disruption.\nMs Prentis added: \"If we can't recruit, as I accept the department is trying desperately hard to do, would the minister commit today to at least considering whether we should have a shift in the sentencing framework, a shift... to community-based alternatives?\"\nPrisons minister Sam Gyimah, responding to a range of points at the end of the debate, said: \"It is incredibly simplistic to say that the problems in our prisons are simply due to staffing. There is the rise of new psychoactive substances and old taboos in prisons have been broken.\n\"It used to be the case that prisoners never attacked a female prison officer. Now, we see that routinely on our wings. Our prisons have changed and to deal with that complex problem, we need a multifaceted set of answers. That is what this Government are delivering.\"\n\nSummary: Women and army veteran prisoners should be considered for early release to ease pressure on the prison population, according to a Conservative MP.\n###\nArticle: Almost 5,000 people will begin degree apprenticeships in 2017-18, nearly eight times as many as when the scheme launched in 2015, says Universities UK.\nThe scheme was already reaching people who would not otherwise have gone to university, the report found.\nBut more needed to be done to communicate the benefits, said UUK President Dame Julia Goodfellow.\nThe degree apprenticeship scheme operates across England and Wales, although people can apply from throughout the UK.\nThe UUK study, launched to coincide with National Apprenticeships Week and based on a survey of 66 English universities, found:\nThe current growth was driven by the need to meet key skills shortages, the researchers found, with chartered management, digital and technology solutions and engineering the top three areas of provision.\n\"Degree apprenticeships could play a key role in reducing skills gaps and skills mismatches,\" says the report.\nAdditionally, with course fees shared between government and employers, the scheme offers particular benefits to people who might not have considered a degree, says UUK.\nHowever, the report also found \"a general perception among institutions\" that awareness of the scheme among individuals and employers remained too low.\nThe report urges government and universities to increase efforts \"to publicise and improve understanding of degree apprenticeships and their fundamental role in supporting social mobility and raising productivity\".\nMany larger companies, which are liable to pay the apprenticeship levy of 0.5% on payrolls from next month, are already aware of degree apprenticeships, say the researchers, but they want greater efforts to make small and medium sized enterprises aware of them.\n'Artificial divide'\n\"Many people feel they have been left behind in the drive to increase higher level skills in recent years,\"  said Dame Julia.\n\"Degree apprenticeships are an excellent way to get to these harder-to-reach groups while, at the same time, ensuring that what we deliver on campus meets the needs of students, the...\n\nSummary: Degree apprenticeships, encompassing university and work, are \"on the verge of significant success\", says a report.\n###\nArticle: St Ninian's High, in Giffnock, covers three local and two Glasgow primaries.\nEast Renfrewshire Council wants to limit automatic entry to its own area with Glasgow pupils only gaining access through placing requests.\nIt looks set to back the move after a consultation showed most local parents supported plans. Glasgow respondents and most pupils were strongly opposed.\nThe recommendation to proceed is contained in a report detailing the results of the consultation which ran from September to December last year.\nEast Renfrewshire Council is seeking to change the current St Ninian's catchment area as it says the Roman Catholic-denominational school is at capacity and cannot cope with higher numbers.\nThe cross-border arrangement between East Renfrewshire Council and Glasgow City Council over the school was born out of local government reorganisation in the mid-1990s.\nIt was agreed that pupils from St Angela's and the former St Louise's primary schools in Glasgow would attend St Ninian's.\nWhen St Louise's was closed during a merger with St Vincent's Primary, a portion of its pupils who stayed in certain postcode areas, retained the right to transfer to St Ninian's.\nNew housing developments in the St Angela's catchment area also saw more children from Glasgow qualify for transfer to St Ninian's.\nEast Renfrewshire now wants to limit automatic admission to St Ninian's to its three local schools - St Cadoc's, St Joseph's, and Our Lady of the Missions.\nUnder the new proposals, the authority would only accept pupils from the Glasgow schools under placing requests, with no guarantee given as to admission.\nIn the case of these placing requests, priority would be given to pupils who were baptised Catholics.\nMore than 4,000 people - including parents and pupils - responded to the consultation on the proposals.\nA majority of parents from East Renfrewshire who responded backed the moves with a majority in Glasgow opposed.\nMost of the pupils from East Renfrewshire who responded to the consultation disagreed with the proposals,...\n\nSummary: Pupils at two Glasgow primaries look set to lose the right to attend one of Scotland's top performing secondaries.\n###\nArticle: Critics said the Forest Heath District Council's Core Strategy Development Plan would destroy the unique, horse-friendly character of the town.\nRacehorse owner Lord Derby wanted to build about 1,200 houses, a hotel, park and ride scheme and a retail park on the 160-acre Hatchfield Farm site.\nMr Justice Collins said an EU planning directive had not been complied with.\nThe judge quashed the proposed central housing policy of the core strategy as it affects Newmarket.\nHe said a strategic environmental assessment did not contain all the relevant information.\nForest Heath District Council had adopted the new housing strategy in May last year.\nThe council was refused leave to appeal.\nLord Derby had supported the new strategy and applied for planning permission for the houses, hotel, park-and-ride scheme and retail park.\nHis planning application was refused, but the appeal process is continuing and could be affected by the High Court's decision.\nPreviously racehorse trainers and prominent figures in the racing world had said the extra traffic caused by the development would make it unsafe for the 3,000 horses that cross Newmarket's roads each day.\nThey also said urban development would ultimately lead to the demise of Newmarket as a racing town.\nLord Derby said he believed the development was the best way to meet targets for new homes, and the last thing he intended to do was threaten the town.\n\nSummary: Plans for a controversial housing strategy for Newmarket have been ruled \"legally flawed\" by the High Court.\n###\nArticle: People with a DNA variation in a gene called PDSS2 tend to drink fewer cups of coffee, a study carried out at the University of Edinburgh has found.\nIt suggests the gene reduces cell ability to break down caffeine.\nThis causes it to stay in the body for longer and means those with the gene get the same caffeine hit through less coffee.\nOne scientist working on the project said it suggests the \"drive to drink coffee may be embedded in our genes\".\nThe researchers studied the DNA of 370 people living in a small village in southern Italy and 843 people from six villages in north-east Italy.\nThe subjects were asked to complete a survey including a question about how many cups of coffee they drank each day.\nThe team found people with the PDSS2 DNA variation tended to consume fewer cups of coffee than people without the variation - equivalent to one fewer cup daily on average.\nResearchers replicated the study in a group of 1,731 people from the Netherlands. The result was similar but the effect of the gene on the number of cups of coffee consumed was slightly lower.\nThe scientists said the change could be down to the different styles of coffee drunk in the two countries.\nIn Italy, people tend to drink smaller cups such as espresso whereas in the Netherlands the preference is towards larger cups which contain more caffeine overall.\nDr Nicola Pirastu, a Chancellor's Fellow at the University of Edinburgh, said: \"The results of our study add to existing research suggesting that our drive to drink coffee may be embedded in our genes.\n\"We need to do larger studies to confirm the discovery and also to clarify the biological link between PDSS2 and coffee consumption.\"\nThe study is published in the journal Scientific Reports and was conducted at the universities of Edinburgh and Trieste, the Burlo Garofolo Pediatric Institute in Italy, the Erasmus Medical Centre and PolyOmica, a data analysis company based in Groningen, the Netherlands.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 768, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One of the biggest Scotch whisky distillers has seen faster growth in sales of its Irish whiskey brand, according to new figures."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4943, 6445, 10537, 22351, 15358], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But not so George Osborne. Because on Friday he announced he would redeem \u00c2\u00a3218m of a so-called consolidated loan - a class of gilt-edged stock commonly known as Consols - which were issued in 1927 by his undistinguished (at the Treasury) predecessor, Winston Churchill.\nThe Treasury has had the option to repay or redeem the loan since 1957, according to the original prospectus terms.\nBut it has never done so, because 4% interest looked very good value for taxpayers.\nSo why is the chancellor paying off the loan now?\nWell it is because - as I assume you know - the interest rate the government currently has to pay is exceptionally and amazingly low.\nI wrote about this recently in a column about how investors are placing bets that the long term growth prospects for the UK and other big rich economies are lacklustre at best, and why they are prepared to lend colossal sums to the supposedly safe-as-houses government at rates of interest that don't match the rate of inflation.\nHere is one measure of these extraordinary market conditions. Last Tuesday the Debt Management Office, which borrows on behalf of HM Treasury, sold \u00c2\u00a34bn of a loan that doesn't have to be repaid till 2068 and on this loan it is paying an interest rate, or yield, of 2.966%.\nIn other words, it is borrowing for 54 years at an interest rate of less than 3%.\nNow the last time the interest rate paid by the government was almost as low as this when issuing gilts or borrowing for such a long period was in August 1937, 34 years before George Osborne was born.\nAnd the Debt Management Office has no record of ever having paid a lower rate of interest when selling a loan of that kind of ultra-long maturity.\nSo of course there is logic to the chancellor repaying the perpetual loan, the Consols, on which he pays a 33% higher rate of interest of 4%.\nThat looks like smart business for taxpayers.\nBut is he tempting fate in the decision to repay?\nChancellors should not be superstitious, I suppose. But some might wonder whether in deciding to repay a loan which...\n\nSummary: If most of us could borrow money at 4% interest, and would never have to repay it, we would be pretty happy.\n###\nArticle: Lawyers for Liam Adams said the level of media coverage on both sides of the Irish border even before his trial turned it into \"a national issue\".\nThey also argued guidance to the jury may have wrongly shifted the burden onto him to prove he was innocent of a string of sexual assaults on his daughter \u00c1ine. The appeal continues.\nLiam Adams, 59, formerly of Bernagh Drive in Belfast, is serving a 16-year jail sentence for the offences against his daughter, who waived her right to anonymity.\nThe abuse was said to have been committed over a six-year period between 1977 and 1982 when she was aged between four and nine.\nHe consistently denied the allegations throughout a second trial at Belfast Crown Court in 2013.\nHowever, a jury convicted him of 10 offences against his daughter: three charges of rape, four counts of indecent assault and a further three counts of gross indecency.\nAt the start of his appeal on Wednesday, he smiled at his wife Bronagh and other relatives who had gathered in the public gallery to support him.\nOpening the case, his barrister said they were challenging what she said was the trial judge's failure to direct the jury on how they should assess issues about the extensive publicity before and after a first trial that had collapsed due to legal reasons.\nShe said a television documentary had sparked widespread media attention.\nHer client's brother, Gerry Adams, revealed in an interview that his father subjected family members to sexual abuse, the court heard.\nGiving evidence as a prosecution witness at the first trial, the Sinn F\u00e9in president claimed his brother confessed to him that he had \"molested\" his daughter.\nFocusing on the level of publicity, the barrister said that by the time of the second trial, any jury member would have heard about the case and her client's earlier battle against being extradited from the Republic of Ireland.\n\"What makes this case different from a case where someone who is well-known to the public is being tried for serious criminal offences... (is) the...\n\nSummary: Jurors who found a brother of Gerry Adams guilty of raping his own daughter were not properly directed on how to deal with widespread publicity in the case, the Court of Appeal has heard.\n###\nArticle: Green Party politicians Caroline Lucas MP and Baroness Jenny Jones argued a long-standing doctrine protecting MPs' communications was being breached.\nBut in a landmark decision the Investigatory Powers Tribunal said the so-called \"Wilson Doctrine\" was no bar to the incidental collection of data.\nMs Lucas said the decision was a \"body blow\" for democracy.\nThe Wilson Doctrine came into being in 1966 when the then Labour prime minister, Harold Wilson, gave assurances to MPs that their phone calls would not be intercepted without him knowing - and that he would tell Parliament of any change in that policy.\nThe doctrine has been repeatedly reaffirmed, including by Prime Minister David Cameron.\nHowever, Ms Lucas, Baroness Jones and former MP George Galloway argued that GCHQ was acting outside the long-standing doctrine by bulk collecting communications data from the internet, which would inevitably include correspondence between parliamentarians and their constituents.\nBy Dominic Casciani, BBC Home Affairs correspondent\nThe IPT couldn't have been clearer about the worthlessness of the Wilson Doctrine had they shoved a copy of Hansard from 17 November 1966 into the courtroom shredder.\nBut while their ruling may come as something of a shock to some MPs - it's been abundantly clear for almost a decade that the doctrine's days were numbered.\nWilson gave his guarantee to MPs when the UK refused to admit that it even had spooky agencies working in the shadows. Today, there is legislation that sets out how agencies can intercept communications.\nThe existence of those laws has led to repeated questions about whether Wilson is still needed. MPs like Caroline Lucas argue that it still is because of the sensitive work that some parliamentarians do in holding the executive to account.\n\"We are satisfied that the Wilson Doctrine is not enforceable in English law by the claimants or other MPs or peers by way of legitimate expectation,\" said the IPT.\n\"The Wilson Doctrine has no legal effect, but in practice the agencies must...\n\nSummary: MPs have no protection from having their communications read by UK security agencies, a tribunal has said.\n###\nArticle: The 17-year-old attacked Gordon Friel, 40, in Paisley last September, leaving him with a string of injuries including bleeding on the brain.\nHe had earlier pled guilty to assaulting Mr Friel to his severe injury and to danger of his life.\nThe teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was jailed for three years and four months.\nHe was initially charged with attempted murder for what the judge described as a \"savage assault\".\nTwo girls - aged 17 and 16 - have also admitted a charge of assaulting the tannery worker.\nThe 17-year-old girl was ordered to carry out 150 hours of unpaid work and the 16-year-old 100 hours. Neither of the girls can be identified.\nThe High Court in Glasgow heard the victim was set upon after he tried to act as a peacemaker when two teenagers began arguing.\nMr Friel had been standing in Paisley's High Street eating a takeaway when the row broke out.\nHe approached the pair and told the bigger of the two the smaller one did not want a fight.\nProsecutor David Taylor said: \"At this point the 17-year-old girl became involved, dragging Gordon to the ground and punching and kicking him on the body.\n\"She was joined by the 16-year-old girl who shouted 'get him' and began punching him.\"\nMr Friel managed to get away before the 17-year-old boy arrived, the court was told.\nThe boy - who wrongly believed Mr Friel had attacked the older girl - and others then chased him to Forbes Place.\nThe group went on to stamp on the victim's head, leaving a \"footwear mark\" on his head.\nHe suffered bleeding in the brain, a liver injury and rib fractures, and needed three operations.\nMr Taylor said: \"Before the incident Mr Friel weighed around 11 stone. On his discharge from hospital his weight was five-and-a-half stone.\n\"He was so weak he had to use a Zimmer frame to aid walking.\"\nThe court was told Mr Friel is now back at work and is expected to make a full recovery, although he has no memory of his ordeal.\nThe 17-year-old boy's lawyer, Billy Lavelle, said his client was now \"ashamed of his actions\".\n\nSummary: A teenager who stamped on a man who was trying to break up a fight has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: It is the latest stage of reforms begun when President Raul Castro took over from his brother, Fidel in 2008.\nRaul Castro has been trying to stimulate Cuba's stagnant economy but has faced resistance from Cuban Communist Party hardliners.\nWith the restoration of relations with the US last year, Cuba is also opening up to foreign investment.\nThe government currently allows self-employment in several hundred job categories from restaurant owners to hairdressers.\nThe Cuban economy has been stimulated by many of these becoming small businesses and employing other workers.\nThe latest reforms were published in a 32-page document detailing the party's plan for economic development, and approved by Congress.\nIt did not specify what the new status for \"private businesses of medium, small and micro size\" would entail.\nNeither did it mention if businesses would be given additional rights such as the ability to import supplies or export products.\nBut analysts say the new status is a sign of the government's recognition that private enterprises will have a significant role in the future, although the main means of production could remain in the hands of the state.\n\nSummary: Cuba's government has announced that it is legalising small and medium-sized private businesses.\n###\nArticle: Pernod Ricard, which is based in France, is the second biggest distiller of Scotch after Diageo.\nIts brands include Chivas, The Glenlivet and Ballentine's.\nHowever, the distiller reported that Jameson's, the biggest-selling Irish whiskey, continued to be the star performer among its premium brands.\nAmerican sales of the Cork-distilled whiskey were up more than 10%.\nIn its update for investors, the drinks company reported total sales rose 3% in the first three months of 2017, and the detail gave some pointers to the market for whisky and other drinks around the world.\nPernod Ricard reported the Chinese market \"remains challenging for Scotch\", while there were more positive sales figures for Martell brandy.\nImported spirits have been held back in China by official disapproval of conspicuous business hospitality and gifts. Bar and restaurant sales were reported to remain in decline.\nThe company said Korean sales continue a \"strong decline\" across its brands.\nIt also reported on the disruptive effect in India of the government removing large amounts of the nation's paper money from circulation, and a new law that will forbid the sale of alcohol close to highways.\nIn Latin America, which has been a strong growth area for Scotch exports, Brazilian sales were weaker due to prolonged recession. But sales across the Pernod Ricard brands were strongly up in other countries, led by Colombia, Argentina, Uruguay and Cuba.\nThe UK market was described as resilient and \"dynamic\", because its products were being imported ahead of price increases in March, linked to the weakening of sterling. Among the stronger performers were Absolut vodka and Jameson's.\nWith its full year results for 2015-16, Pernod Ricard reported Jameson's global sales were up 12% by volume and 16% by value.\nIn Scotch whisky, Ballentine's rose 5% by volume over the year, while Chivas was down 5% and Glenlivet single malt by 2%.\nAnother French company with a stake in Scotch whisky, Remy-Martin, this week reported that its sales of \"Progressive Hebridean\"...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1025, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A bill to restrict foreign ownership in Russia's media will soon go before the parliament, which is dominated by MPs loyal to President Vladimir Putin."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20956, 10718, 18673, 19949, 2944], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In a growing row between the government and bakers, officials said that bakeries could face fines if people had to queue to get their bread.\nSevere shortages of basic goods mean that Venezuelans often have to queue for hours to buy essential items.\nThe government says the shortages are caused by an \"economic war\".\nVenezuela does not produce wheat and relies on imports bought in by the government which it then sends to mills where it is ground and then distributed.\nThe government blames bakers for the bread shortages, accusing them of using the flour allocated to them to bake pastries rather than simple baguette-style bread in order to maximise their profits.\nCroissants and other sweet baked goods are more expensive than baguettes and French-style breads, as the prices for the latter are controlled by the socialist government.\nUnder the new regulations, bakers will be forced to use 90% of the flour they are given to bake ordinary bread and only 10% for pastries and other sweetened goods.\nOn Sunday, President Nicolas Maduro announced that inspectors would be sent to 709 bakeries in the capital, Caracas, to ensure they were complying with the new rules.\nHe said that those \"speculators who hide the bread from the people will face the weight of the law\".\n\"They're going to pay, I swear. Those responsible for the bread war are going to pay and they better not complain that it was a political persecution,\" he added.\nVice-President Tareck El Aissami warned that \"bakeries which do not follow [the rules] will be occupied by the government\".\nBut the baker's federation, Fevipan, says it cannot produce more bread unless its members are given more flour.\nOn Tuesday, it said in a tweet [in Spanish]  that 80% of bakeries had \"zero inventory\", while the remaining bakeries had only received 10% of the monthly supplies\".\n\"When there's flour, we sell bread, but they only send it every 15 or 20 days,\" a worker in a Caracas bakery told the Agence France Press news agency.\n\"We are given 20 sacks and normally we'd need eight a day,\"...\n\nSummary: The Venezuelan government says it will expropriate bakeries which fail to abide by new government regulations aimed at tackling bread shortages.\n###\nArticle: Opened in 2012, the institute aims to develop academic, economic and social ties with China.\nThe university's vice chancellor Prof Paddy Nixon has said the institute is not at risk.\nUU decided to close its school of modern languages earlier this year as part of a response to budget cuts.\nHowever, it said they would \"continue to support the teaching of Chinese\" in schools across Northern Ireland.\nAlthough UU decided to close its school of modern languages, the university said it would \"continue to support the teaching of Chinese\" in schools across Northern Ireland.\nDegrees in Chinese, French, Spanish and German will not be taught after 2019.\nIn its original bid for the Confucius Institute in 2011, UU said it wanted to lead \"the development of the study of Chinese language and culture throughout Northern Ireland at all levels\".\nIt also said it was \"committed to the study of languages for professional life\".\nBut in the letter to UU's vice-chancellor Professor Paddy Nixon, seen by the BBC, the nine academic staff in the university's modern language department warned: \"Our reputation at a whole series of levels will be further damaged when the Confucius Institute, in the bid for which we showed unwavering commitment to the promotion of modern languages, is withdrawn from us, as inevitably it must, and relocated elsewhere in NI.\"\nThey also said the decision to close the school will cause \"enormous damage\" and expressed concern about how existing students will be able to finish their degrees.\nIn the letter, the staff took issue with \"the reassurance given to new students and those in the early stages of their studies... that the quality of their student experience will be in no way compromised\".\n\"It is hard to understand how you can give these students such an assurance,\" the letter said.\n\"No-one knows and no clear decision has as yet been taken, let alone communicated to interested parties, what the exact scenario for teaching out the final year of an honours degree in modern languages at Ulster University will...\n\nSummary: Modern languages staff at Ulster University (UU) have warned its vice chancellor that its Confucius Institute may have to close.\n###\nArticle: Chris McGimpsey made his remarks after the zoo was criticised by the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (Eaza).\nEaza found many of the enclosures were too small and it listed seven minor concerns about the welfare of animals.\nBelfast City Council, which owns the zoo, has said work is already under way to rectify the issues Eaza has raised.\nThe European body's findings were revealed earlier this week by the Belfast Telegraph.\nMr McGimpsey, an Ulster Unionist councillor in the city, is an animal rights activist and a long-time critic of zoos.\nSpeaking on the BBC's Nolan Show on Wednesday night, he said: \"I think people should stay away until we're confident that the animals are being kept in proper husbandry conditions.\"\nHe said the council had sought accreditation from Eaza but it had responded with a long list of \"very severe concerns\" about the operation of Belfast Zoo.\n\"They talk about the sea lions being kept in fresh water instead of salt water; they talk about sea lions being kept in water that is unclean and they talk about them being kept in a compound that is not deep enough.\"\nMr McGimpsey, added: \"Elephants, in their natural environment, maraud in their lives over 1,000 sq km; [247,100 acres].  Elephants in Belfast Zoo have two thirds of an acre.\"\nEaza's letter to the council also said the buildings where lemurs are kept are far too small and that rabbits and reptiles are not housed in acceptable conditions.\nIt raised concerns about the \"unacceptable\" level of aggression between Andean bears and the \"questionable welfare\" of the male.\nMr McGimpsey claimed the facility was \"not up to standard\" and was \"not something that Belfast City Council can be proud of\".\nHowever, he added that he hoped the improvement works would be completed by April next year.\nIt is not the first time the UUP councillor has publicly criticised Belfast Zoo.\nIn September, he joined calls for the \"Victorian peep show\" to be shut down.\nHe said it should be replaced with a conservation area for priority species that are native...\n\nSummary: A Belfast councillor has urged the public to stay away from Belfast Zoo until it addresses criticism of the conditions in which it keeps animals.\n###\nArticle: The US president-elect said he wanted to avoid \"even the appearance\" of any conflict of interest.\nNew York's attorney general is looking into suspected \"impropriety\" at the Foundation, which Mr Trump denies.\nThe attorney general's office said Mr Trump could not shut the Foundation while the investigation was continuing.\nMr Trump's statement on Saturday said that \"the foundation has done enormous good works over the years in contributing millions of dollars to countless worthy groups, including supporting veterans, law enforcement officers and children.\n\"However, to avoid even the appearance of any conflict with my role as president I have decided to continue to pursue my strong interest in philanthropy in other ways.\"\nMr Trump will be inaugurated on 20 January, succeeding President Barack Obama.\nThe Republican billionaire beat his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton in the 8 November elections.\nWhy has the Trump Foundation become controversial?\nNew York's Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said in September that his office wanted to ensure the Foundation was \"complying with the laws that govern charities in New York\".\n\"We have been concerned that the Trump Foundation may have engaged in some impropriety from that point of view,\" Mr Schneiderman told CNN at the time.\nUS media say Mr Schneiderman's office has been investigating the Trump Foundation since at least June, when it formally questioned a donation made to a group backing Republican Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi in 2013.\nThe $25,000 (\u00c2\u00a320,350, \u00e2\u201a\u00ac23,920) payment was made at a time when Mrs Bondi's office was reportedly considering whether to open a fraud investigation into Trump University.\nThe fraud investigation never happened, although Mrs Bondi denies the decision was influenced by the donation she received.\nAides to Mr Trump have already admitted the donation was a mistake resulting from clerical errors, according to reports.\nThe Donald J Trump Foundation is a private charitable organisation started by Donald Trump in 1987 with money he earned...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump has announced that he plans to shut his charitable foundation, although an investigation into its practices continues.\n###\nArticle: The 20 Egyptians and 10 Emiratis are also charged with stealing secrets from the security services and collecting donations without permission.\nThe defendants deny all the charges and allege they were tortured in detention.\nIn July, another 69 Islamists were found guilty of attempting to overthrow the country's political system.\nThey were sentenced to prison terms of up to 10 years.\nSeveral of those convicted are among the 10 Emiratis who went on trial at a state security court in Abu Dhabi on Tuesday, including the human rights defender and lawyer Dr Mohamed al-Mansoori.\nAmong the 20 Egyptian defendants are three medical doctors, including Ali Ahmed and Mohammed Abdul Monem. Six of the Egyptians are being tried in absentia.\nThe defendants are said to be linked to an Emirati Islamist political society, al-Islah, which prosecutors assert is a branch of the Egypt-based Muslim Brotherhood.\nAl-Islah says it favours peaceful reform and denies ties to the Brotherhood, which is outlawed in the Gulf state.\nLike many of those convicted in July, the defendants say the UAE authorities subjected them to torture in detention and denied them access to legal assistance for many months.\nAt the trial, the judge appointed a three-member medical committee to carry out tests on some defendants to help investigate their claims of abuses, the state news agency WAM reported. Proceedings were then adjourned until 12 November.\nThe UK-based Emirates Centre for Human Rights had earlier complained that the authorities had failed to investigate or acknowledge what it called the \"credible\" allegations of torture.\n\"The fear is that this is another trial where defendants are being tried solely for their political beliefs,\" said its director, Rori Donaghy.\nOn Monday, Human Rights Watch warned that July's court judgement raised serious concerns about the new trail and called into question the ability of the UAE's judicial system to uphold basic rights of free speech and peaceful association.\nThe US-based group said the only evidence that...\n\nSummary: Thirty Islamists have gone on trial at a state security court in the UAE, accused of illegally setting up a branch of the Muslim Brotherhood.\n###\nArticle: If made law, the measure will put a 20% ceiling on any foreign stakes in Russian media, including those held indirectly through Russian partners.\nRussia's main media outlets are state-owned or controlled by loyal oligarchs.\nBut top Putin ally Sergei Zheleznyak said Russia was facing \"an information war unleashed against the country\".\nRussian TV news has accused the Ukrainian government of provoking clashes in eastern Ukraine through acts of aggression, including indiscriminate shelling of civilians.\nThe Kiev government blames pro-Russian separatists for the violence, and says Russia has fomented it by supplying soldiers and heavy weapons to the rebels.\nThe media bill is to go before Duma (lower house) deputies on 23 September, Itar-Tass news agency reports.\nThe restrictions would apply to magazines and internet publications as well as newspapers and broadcast media.\nThe bill is highly likely to become law as it was proposed by MPs who usually support the pro-Kremlin group United Russia.\nBBC Monitoring reports that foreigners directly own stakes in some Russian mainstream media:\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 148, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The amount of radon gas found in the Channel Islands is associated with the geology of the island and not construction materials, a survey finds."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16078, 22576, 4754, 3927, 22653], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: There were secret ballots for five positions, with Dai Lloyd of Plaid Cymru elected health committee chair.\nLabour's Lynne Neagle will lead the education committee and Conservative Russell George the economy committee.\nConservative AM Nick Ramsay will chair the public accounts committee, scrutinising spending by public bodies.\nAMs agreed on Tuesday which party the chairs for each committee would come from, with a Labour AM chairing six of the committees, Plaid Cymru three, the Conservatives two and UKIP one.\nOnly five of 13 of the assembly's committee chairs were contested. In seven other cases, only one AM was nominated and so there was no ballot.\nScrutiny of the First Minister Committee will be chaired by Ann Jones - the position comes with the job of being deputy presiding officer.\nThe results of the ballots were:\nThose who have been appointed unopposed were:\nThe committees were divided among the parties based on the number of AMs they have.\n\nSummary: Assembly members have voted for the first time to decide who leads some of the body's influential committees.\n###\nArticle: Carillion is part of a joint venture that has won a bid to design and build part of the \u00c2\u00a356bn high speed rail link.\nBut last week its chief executive stepped down and the firm warned results would fall short of forecasts.\nA spokesman for HS2 Ltd said it was \"confident\" in the joint venture.\nHe said: \"Obviously in the light of last Monday's announcement by Carillion, HS2 has carried out additional due diligence and sought re-assurance of both it and its two partners in the joint venture - Kier and Eiffage - that they remained committed and able to deliver the contract.\n\"Each company's boards have both given that assurance and confirmed that they underwrite the performance of each other in delivering the contract. And that is the key point. HS2, of course, will continue to monitor the situation.\"\nCarillion disclosed on Monday that it had appointed consultancy firm EY to help with a strategic review of the business \"with a particular focus upon cost reduction and cash collection\".\nUnder its interim chief executive Keith Cochrane, Carillion said it was taking immediate action to generate significant cashflow in the short term and cut its debt.\nCarillion's share price jumped by 23.33% to 69.25p, but it still remains far below the pre-profit warning level of 191p.\nThe consortium of Carillion, Kier and Eiffage of France is one of a number of partnerships that have won  contracts to build tunnels, bridges and viaducts between London and Birmingham for the first phase of HS2.\nThe spokesman for HS2 Ltd pointed out that each of the contracts had two parts, beginning with a 16-month design period where the government and the joint venture work closely together before starting on the second construction phase.\n\nSummary: The government was forced to seek assurances from Carillion's partners on the HS2 project that they can step in to deliver on the work if necessary after the company warned on profits.\n###\nArticle: Chairman from the bottom two divisions indicated at a meeting in September that they are in favour of 3G surfaces being used from 2015-16.\nThe proposal could be approved at a further meeting in November.\n\"The PFA are surprised and disappointed by the recent decision,\" the PFA's Simon Barker told BBC Sport.\n\"It is a concern that the PFA as representatives of the players has not been asked to make representations before the club chairmen voted as ultimately it will be our members playing on these pitches.\"\nBarker, assistant chief executive at the PFA, added that the League Managers Association had also not been consulted and raised fears over injuries and damage to the sport's integrity.\nAnd he added that a survey of the PFA's members two years ago conducted as part of a wider consultation by the Football League saw players vote overwhelming against the reintroduction of artificial pitches.\nBack in September, 26 out of 46 chairmen voted in favour of introducing the surfaces in theory after watching a presentation on the benefits of 3G surfaces.\nBarker believes that the enthusiasm from chairman for a return to artificial pitches is based on inflated promises of income generated by installing a 3G surface.\n\"It would seem that they are being driven by promises of increased commercial revenue streams and not for reasons of quality, integrity and safety,\" he said.\n\"Discussions we have had with knowledgeable sources within the game suggest that figures quoted from additional revenue from hiring out an artificial pitch are often hugely inflated.\"\nFormer Blackburn Rovers, QPR and Port Vale midfielder Barker believes that the long-term dangers of playing on artificial surfaces, outlawed in English professional football in 1995, have not been examined.\n\"There have been no studies on long-term injuries with players playing regularly on artificial surfaces,\" he said. \"This area is of major concern to the PFA and could lead to litigation if a player's career was cut short due to injuries associated with playing over an...\n\nSummary: The Professional Footballers' Association has criticised Football League plans to introduce artificial pitches in League One and League Two.\n###\nArticle: Michael Piggin, from Loughborough, was accused of two counts of terrorism which included plans to attack his former school, a mosque and a cinema.\nThe 18-year-old had previously pleaded guilty to possessing explosives.\nThe prosecution confirmed there would be no retrial after the jury failed to reach a verdict after 11 days.\nDuring the trial at the Old Bailey prosecuting lawyer Max Hill QC said Piggin had plotted a \"Columbine-style massacre\" in the Leicestershire town.\nHe showed weapons found in his bedroom and videos of the teenager making Neo-Nazi salutes and shouting 'EDL' outside a mosque.\nFollowing a raid at his home in Beaumont Road, Shelthorpe, police found several air rifles, component parts of pipe bombs, a crossbow and a swastika flag hung above his bed.\nPiggin, who was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome after his arrest in February last year, said he wrote about attacks to cope with bullying and tested explosives \"for entertainment\".\nVideos shown during the case showed him throwing petrol bombs behind a leisure centre and writing racist graffiti on a wall.\nThe teenager denied possessing articles for a purpose connected with terrorism and having a Mujahideen Poisons Handbook, which is banned under terrorism laws.\nThroughout the trial Piggin denied any real plans for attacks and said it had all \"just been in his head\".\nHe said he \"didn't have a problem with Muslims in general\" and described racist comments made on videos as \"banter\".\nOn Friday the judge dismissed the jury after they said there was \"no real prospect of them ever reaching a verdict that they agreed on\".\nThis latest trial was a retrial after a previous jury failed to reach a verdict in November.\nDet Chief Insp Will Catterton, from the counter terrorism unit, said: \"We obviously treated this very seriously indeed.\n\"Anything of this type where a person is putting together items such as improvised explosive devices, one has to assume that they can prove fatal if handled incorrectly or if someone has a particular mindset to use them, it can...\n\nSummary: The jury in the retrial of a teenager accused of plotting terrorist attacks in his Leicestershire home town has again failed to reach a verdict.\n###\nArticle: The international trade secretary told the BBC there could be a two-year \"implementation phase\" after the UK officially left the EU, in March 2019.\nHe had \"no ideological barrier\" to a phase to help business adjust, he said.\nMr Fox denied he was planning for a situation in which the UK left the EU without a deal.\nIt follows reports of cabinet divisions over Brexit, with Chancellor Philip Hammond saying last month that no deal with the EU \"would be a very, very bad outcome\".\nIf the UK leaves the EU without a trade agreement it could default to World Trade Organisation rules, potentially facing tariffs on goods and services traded with the EU.\nMr Fox said the UK could \"of course survive with no deal\" but he wanted a \"full and comprehensive deal\" with the EU.\nHe also said \"the free trade agreement that we will have to come to with the European Union should be one of the easiest in human history\" because the UK already met EU standards.\nSome MPs have called for the UK to remain in the EU's single market and customs union after Brexit. Some non-EU European countries, such as Norway, are members of the single market.\nMr Fox said that he did not \"have a problem\" with a transitional Brexit deal, which he described as an \"implementation phase\" but insisted: \"You can not leave the European Union and be in the single market and the customs union.\"\nSpeaking after a speech in Geneva, where he is meeting the WTO's director general, Mr Fox implied that such a phase could last two years.\nEarlier this month, Mr Fox told Bloomberg TV he would be \"very happy\" with a transitional phase lasting \"a few months\".\nHe told the BBC: \"We're going to leave [the EU] in March 2019.\n\"But if we can do it in a way that minimises or avoids any disruption to business, that provides them with the greatest amount of certainty and stability, then that's clearly a sensible thing to do.\n\"And if we have an implementation phase between us leaving the European Union and moving to whatever new arrangement and relationship we have with the EU,  I don't...\n\nSummary: It could take a further two years for Britain to fully leave the EU and start negotiating new trade deals with other countries, Liam Fox has said.\n###\nArticle: The three-month tests of 137 island homes, 73 in Guernsey and 64 in Jersey, measured the level of gas in the walls.\nRadon occurs naturally in areas with a large amount of granite and 99 of the homes tested were below target levels.\nFourteen island homes were above the target level and owners have been told to ensure there is good ventilation.\nThe survey was carried by the islands' authorities with the UK Health Protection Agency. The 137 properties were selected to cover a range of geological conditions and population areas.\nThe aim was to find out more about radon and its distribution.\nVal Cameron, the Channel Islands strategic lead for environmental health, said: \"The recent survey updates and confirms the information from previous surveys; this is that radon is associated with the granite geology of the island, and not the construction material of an individual building.\"\nInternational research has found exposure to radon gas can increase the chances of contracting lung cancer for people who smoke.\nDr Susan Turnbull, medical officer of health for Jersey, said: \"To help put the main risk factors for the commonest form of lung cancer into perspective, for every 100 cases of lung cancer around 95 will have been caused by smoking alone, about four will be due to the combined effects of smoking and radon exposure.\n\"Only one will be due to radon exposure alone. So it is a real risk, albeit a low one. The most sensible thing anyone can do to reduce their risk of getting lung cancer is to stop smoking.\"\nMrs Cameron said: \"Of the homes surveyed, some were identified as being above the action level. Advice has been given to those householders about measures to remedy the problem.\"\nPreviously radon surveys were carried out in Jersey in 1987, 1992 and 1997, and in Guernsey in 1985. In 2012, tests were also carried out in Herm, Alderney and Sark.\nIn 1984 the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution and the International Commission on Radiological Protection reported on the need for a reduction of radon exposures in homes.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 48, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \u00a315m cash fund to boost culture and creativity across the North of England has been announced by the government."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2797, 11640, 10650, 5429, 5364], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He told the Conservative conference the public finances should be in the black when the economy was strong as insurance against a \"rainy day\".\nHis comments were taken as suggesting more years of spending restraint.\nBusiness welcomed the goal but Labour said Mr Osborne had missed targets before and could not be trusted.\nThe BBC News Channel's chief political correspondent Norman Smith said Mr Osborne's underlying message was that austerity would continue after the next election despite the return to growth.\nIn his keynote speech in Manchester, Mr Osborne also said he intended to freeze fuel duty for the rest of the Parliament, up to May 2015, if the money could be found.\nIn other developments on the second day of Conservative conference:\nThe last time the government ran an absolute budget surplus - meaning that it generated more in revenues, including tax yields, than it spent - was in 2001.\nThe UK has only balanced the books in seven out of the last 50 years.\nMr Osborne pledged to continue to keep control of spending even after the economic recovery was secured to avoid repeating the mistakes of \"deluded\" predecessors who believed they had abolished boom and bust.\nBy Ross HawkinsPolitical correspondent, BBC News\nGeorge Osborne's new rule for the next parliament is easier to understand than the current one.\nAt the moment he aims to balance the books at the end of a five-year period, but the sums don't account for capital spending - the money that goes on big projects.\nAnd they don't include the bit of the deficit expected to vanish as the economy recovers.\nHis new plan sees him aiming to get rid of the entire deficit by 2020, providing there's no recession, and keep capital spending growing at the same rate as the economy.\nHe will hold up his pledge as evidence of Tory prudence against a Labour Party he'll paint as spendthrifts.\nTory strategists will hope a plan to run up a surplus and provide investment sounds straightforward and appealing.\nBut it could mean extra austerity, and make quick tax cuts harder in...\n\nSummary: Chancellor George Osborne has said he wants the government to be running a surplus in the next Parliament and can get there without raising taxes.\n###\nArticle: Antonio Bagnato is believed by Thai police to have killed former Hells Angels member Wayne Schneider.\nA US man has also been arrested in Thailand in connection to the biker's death.\nWayne Schneider was one of New South Wales' 10-most-wanted fugitives in 2006.\nThe 37-year-old was abducted from his home by five masked men in the Thai beachside town of Pattaya early on Monday, Thai authorities said.\nHis body was later found in a 2m (6ft) deep grave in the jungle.\nCambodian and Thai officials say that Mr Bagnato, who is also Australian, has been caught in Phnom Penh.\nThe 27-year-old is said by Thai media to have had ties with Wayne Schneider back in Sydney. The Bangkok Post said they had owned a fitness business together, and Mr Bagnato was also involved in a bike gang.\nA 21-year-old man from the US has also been arrested. He has been charged with kidnap and murder, AFP news agency said.\nThai authorities are still looking for other suspects.\nThe case has drawn attention in Australia where Wayne Schneider had a long criminal history.\nHe was on New South Wales' most wanted list for shooting a bouncer in the kneecap outside a Sydney nightclub, though the charges were later dropped, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.\nHe also faced drug offence charges and was said to be a senior member of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang.\n\nSummary: The prime suspect in the killing of an Australian biker in Thailand has been arrested in neighbouring Cambodia, authorities say.\n###\nArticle: This is in contrast to the meetings of particular committees, or individual political groups.\nTwelve full plenary sittings take place in Strasbourg every year, generally once a month with the exception of August, which is replaced by a secondary plenary sitting in September or October.\nThe sittings last from Monday afternoon until Thursday lunchtime.\nThere are also a small number of \"mini-plenary\" sittings that take place in Brussels each year on a Wednesday afternoon.\nEvery sitting starts with an official opening by the President of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz. This gives MEPs the chance to formally approve the agenda for the week and make any amendments.\nProposals to add a debate to the agenda have to be made to the President at least one hour before the sitting opens, and can be tabled by one of the Parliament's committees, one of its political groups, or a group of 40 MEPs.\nIn order to be formally added, an item must be approved by a simple majority - and can be done on a show of hands.\nThe session is then taken up with five main types of business:\nOnce derided as a \"rubber-stamping\" chamber, the European Parliament's power to shape EU legislation increased significantly with the coming into force of the Lisbon Treaty in 2009.\nThe body is now a co-legislator with the Council of Ministers on the majority of EU laws.\nFor the remainder of EU legislation, the European Parliament has a formal consultative role.\nLegislative debates usually open with a speech by the appointed \"rapporteur\",  the MEP appointed by the relevant committee to draw up the Parliament's position on a proposed law.\nA vote will have already been taken in committee, before going to the full parliament.\nAfter this, the floor will normally be taken by spokespeople for other relevant committees, followed by the relevant EU Commissioner (it is the Commission that will have originally have proposed the legislation), and a representative of the EU Council of Ministers.\nThese interventions can be quite long, particularly if there has...\n\nSummary: A plenary sitting is the name given to a full session of the European Parliament, attended by all MEPs.\n###\nArticle: Russia has been hit hard by the fall in oil prices and the crumble in the value of the rouble, triggering panic that the country may face an economic collapse.\nThe Global Times' Chinese edition observes two opposing views in China on Russia, pointing out that there are those who \"look down on Russia\" as they are influenced by the West and there are others who are hoping for the collapse of President Vladimir Putin's administration.\n\"However, it is foolish to brush off Beijing-Moscow relations. China and Russia have precious strategic resources for each other\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 If Moscow-Beijing ties break down, Washington will be more ruthless to Beijing,\" notes the daily.\nThe editorial adds that the fall in the rouble's value may hurt bilateral trade in the short term, but China should \"respect Russia\" and not \"take advantage\" during a difficult economic crisis.\nDismissing fears that Russia is on the brink of a collapse, an article in the state-run Haiwai Net recalls that Mr Putin brought Russia out of the Asian Financial Crisis in 1998 and notes that \"the supermarkets there are still fully stocked with necessities\".\nSome papers, however, urge China to learn a lesson from Russia and not rely too much on export of natural resources.\nAn article in the Beijing Youth Daily notes that Russia has solely relied on its oil export to grow the economy but has not developed other sectors such as manufacturing and service industries.\nMei Xinyu, a researcher with China's Ministry of Commerce, highlights the fact that countries that export natural resources often have to face huge market volatility, and urges China to \"strengthen its manufacturing foundation\".\nThe pundit further points out that the rouble is facing speculative attacks, adding that the countries where currencies are not \"hegemonic\" are prone to such attacks.\nThe article subtly criticises the US for being unwilling to co-operate, with the Fed saying it will not slow down the increase of interest rates because of the rouble crisis.\n\"The policy-makers of the monetary...\n\nSummary: Papers discuss China's economic ties with Russia in the wake of a sharp decline in the rouble's value against the dollar.\n###\nArticle: In 2015, after you've paid for your Mocha Frappuccino on your mobile, Starbucks will experiment with bringing it straight to you.\nOwn a Volvo? Since February, Volvo On Call pilot Roam has let couriers leave parcels and groceries in the boot of your car.\nAnd in parts of the US, crowdsourced couriers, location data and top secret algorithms seem to be taking the place of dispatchers with two-way radios.\nWe have seen the future, and it is wearing a GPS device.\nSame-day delivery firms Urbanfetch, which halted operations in 2000, and Webvan and Kozmo.com - both ceasing trading in 2001 - were prominent names in the dotcom bubble which burst in 2001.\nKozmo was particularly memorable for not charging delivery fees, although its overheads included large warehouses full of inventory.\nWhat is different today?\nFor one, purchasing on mobile devices is growing by 50% annually, compared with the rest of the e-commerce sector at 10%.\nIt is transforming the way we shop.  And mobiles can increasingly be used in delivery as well as purchase.\nFor four years, Jaron Waldman headed Apple's Geo team, leading projects on location services, local search, user positioning, and geo-coding.\nHe left to co-found his own start-up, Curbside.\n\"In a sense, we felt those same-day delivery services are fighting the last war a little bit, trying to get the goods to your house, where what's important is instant,\" says Mr Waldman.\nWhen customers purchase a product and come to collect it, Curbside uses their background location to alert store staff they are on their way.\n\"As you come up, they greet you by name, put it in your backseat, 15 seconds, a really delightful experience,\" he says.\nThere were two problems he had to solve.\nOne was getting to the point Curbside could reliably notify shops that someone was nearby to pick up an order, without draining the customer's battery.\nThe second was accurately representing inventory. Store inventory systems are not always perfect, and a shopper might have items in a trolley, while the database believes it...\n\nSummary: It is the world after taxi app Uber made your smartphone broadcasting your location seem normal.\n###\nArticle: Culture Secretary Karen Bradley said the money would be given \"to develop inspirational projects that could have a transformative local effect\".\nShe said it would be a legacy from next year's Great Exhibition Of The North, to be held in Newcastle and Gateshead.\nIt comes after the government scrapped projects in the north and then backed a \u00a330bn Crossrail 2 scheme for London.\nJake Berry, minister for the so-called Northern Powerhouse, welcomed the cash injection.\nHe said: \"The North is a cultural powerhouse, as well as an economic one, and this \u00a315m fund will give a boost to the region's vibrant culture and tech sectors.\n\"We've already invested over \u00a33.4bn for projects to boost local economies in the Northern Powerhouse and this latest funding will help make sure the Great Exhibition of the North creates a legacy for years to come.\"\nUnder the scheme, towns and cities across the north can apply for grants of up to \u00a34m per project via the Northern Cultural Regeneration Fund.\nProjects such as opening a new tech start-up centre or renovating live music venues would be considered.\nMs Bradley said: \"We want as many people as possible to benefit from the Great Exhibition Of The North, and this fund will boost the Northern Powerhouse and help build a lasting legacy across the whole region.\"\nThe first round of bids will be coordinated by Local Enterprise Partnerships in Cheshire and Warrington, Cumbria, East Riding, Greater Manchester, Humber, Lancashire, Leeds, Liverpool, North East, Sheffield, Tees, York and North Yorkshire.\nSuccessful projects are expected to be announced in March 2018.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1146, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Athletics stars Mo Farah and Greg Rutherford have shared their tips for young athletes with Newsround."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20969, 20066, 4993, 20519, 4577], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Chairman Gareth Davies has written to each of the Union's 320 member clubs.\n\"The changes we are making are part of our continued aim to modernise the way in which the game is governed in Wales,\" he said.\n\"We have created four new 'sub-boards' which will meet to discuss specific areas of governance, prior to full Board meetings.\"\nDavies added: \"All sporting bodies are being scrutinised closely on their governance structures and composition of their management boards, and, partly in response, but mainly as it is the right thing to do, we have recently reviewed our internal structures.\"\nFour new sub-boards have been created to discuss specific aspects of governance prior to full board meetings, with the aim of streamlining the decision-making process in Welsh rugby.\nEach sub-board will discuss their specific areas - Commercial, Financial, professional/performance and community game.\nThe Union says this means full board meetings will not need to be held as regularly and should be \"less cumbersome.\"\nThe sub-boards, which can co-opt members, will meet every month, while the full WRU Board will now be scheduled to meet in its entirety four times a year instead of 12.\n\nSummary: The Welsh Rugby Union has outlined a major structural overhaul in a bid to modernise the way the game is governed.\n###\nArticle: UK researchers also found that insects in northern latitudes were more vulnerable than their southern-dwelling cousins.\nThe team added that many insects were unable to move great distances while they are juveniles. Therefore, they are at risk from a warming climate.\nThe findings have been published in the Journal of Evolutionary Biology.\n\"You get an extreme heat weather event that [the insect] cannot escape from because they are juveniles, so they can't move as much,\" explained co-author Rhonda Snook from the University of Sheffield, UK.\n\"They live through it because it does not kill them, but then they have the subsequent problem of reproducing.\"\nDr Snook said the insects in the team's experiments were exposed to a temperature increase of 5.5C (9.9F) for 10 days, which was enough to cause permanent damage to the insects' ability to reproduce.\nShe said the team was interested in studying the effect of temperature rises in organisms that were unable to move away from their immediate environment.\n\"Lots of insects in their juvenile stage can't move very far because they are larvae or because they are small nymphs - they are smaller and they do not have wings so they are not as mobile so they're stuck where they are.\"\nDr Snook told BBC News that the team carried out the experiments on fruit flies but she expected the results to be replicated in many other insects.\n\"I think that this is going to be a very common effect, a very common phenomenon across insects.\"\nThe team examined the effect of increased ambient temperature rise on two populations of fruit flies: one from Spain and another from Sweden.\n\"We showed that the one that evolved in a colder temperature (Swedish fruit flies) was less resistant to these extreme weather events than the southern (Spanish) population. That wasn't known before.\nDr Snook explained that the Spanish flies had evolved where the predominant selection pressure was likely to have been heat.\n\"If your predominant selection pressure in the north is cold then you're going to be selected to...\n\nSummary: A warming world harms insects' ability to reproduce, which could have long-term consequences, scientists warn.\n###\nArticle: Lewis Hamilton leads Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg by 17 points before the last race in Abu Dhabi on 23 November.\nIf Rosberg wins, Hamilton needs to finish second to take the title. Under the old system, sixth would be enough.\n\"Hopefully double points will not make a difference,\" said Wolff.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n\"It would put a big shadow over the championship if it was turned by a technical issue.\"\nHamilton has won 10 races this season to Rosberg's five, but Wolff said that did not mean the German would be an undeserving winner if he ended up triumphant because of double points.\n\"Whoever has most points at the end the season is the worthy champion,\" he said. \"Even though if it really comes down to that situation, some of us might have a different feeling about it, it is what it is.\n\"Whoever wins the championship is going to have his name in the record books and that's it.\"\nDouble points were introduced this season at F1 commercial supremo Bernie Ecclestone's behest but the issue has been controversial all year.\nMost drivers and team bosses have expressed their objection to the scheme and it has met vociferous opposition from fans.\nWolff said he would push for it to be dropped next season.\n\"Nobody likes the double points,\" he said. \"We are going to discuss it next time around.\n\"I don't think Bernie likes it, so it is probably something we should be getting rid of for next season.\"\nHamilton is opposed to double points. He said after finishing second to Rosberg in Brazil on Sunday: \"It's never happened in F1 before. It just so happens to be this season.\"\nAnd he added that he agreed with the view expressed by Rosberg, who said: \"I find it artificial and I don't like it in general.\n\"Of course, it's great for me at the moment, but you know that's just because of the situation.\n\"But there are other sports which have tried the same sort of thing, like Nascar, and they've done this very successfully.\n\"We need to keep on reviewing it. It's good to try something and we'll see how it goes this year.\"\n\nSummary: There will be \"a big shadow\" over the F1 World Championship if the award of double points at the final race of the season decides the title, according to Mercedes team boss Toto Wolff.\n###\nArticle: Conciliation service Acas confirmed discussions ended without the two sides reaching agreement and there are no plans to resume on Wednesday.\nSouthern's parent firm Govia Thameslink (GTR) said it had hoped to end the 10-month row over guards' roles on trains but were \"saddened\" talks had ended.\nThe RMT said the rail operator had blocked serious negotiations.\nThe bitter dispute centres on Southern's desire to turn guards into on-board supervisors. As such, they lose responsibility for opening and closing carriage doors, with that role falling to the drivers.\nMore on this story and other news from Sussex\nRMT general secretary Mick Cash said: \"It soon became clear that the only thing Southern were interested in was bulldozing through driver-only operation further and faster with safety and access to services not even on their agenda.\"\nDescribing the development as \"dire news\" for both staff and passengers who wanted a safe, reliable and accessible service, he said: \"RMT's negotiating team is furious at the way this union and its members have been treated.\"\nGTR's chief operating officer Nick Brown said: \"The travelling public will find the union's obstinate refusal to engage in meaningful and constructive talks disappointing, disheartening and increasingly destructive.\"\nHe said conductors in the RMT transferred to the new on-board supervisor role at the beginning of last month, and the company had fully implemented its modernisation programme with the driver opening and closing the doors and a second person focused on customer service.\n\"Everyone is sick and tired of the RMT's strikes and their pointless and intransigent stance needs to stop,\" he added.\nA statement issued by Acas said: \"Conciliation talks have ended without the sides reaching agreement. Our services remain available.\"\nTwo unions - the RMT and Aslef - have been in dispute with the train operator.\nDrivers' union Aslef reached a deal with Southern on 2 February. However, the RMT was not involved and called the agreement a \"betrayal\".\nThe Aslef deal...\n\nSummary: Talks between the Rail Maritime and Transport Workers union (RMT) and Southern rail have broken down.\n###\nArticle: A report carried out for the Education Select Committee said \"questionable practices\" were being signed off.\nHowever, the report stressed that cases of deliberate fraud were rare.\nEducation Secretary Nicky Morgan will be questioned about \"loopholes\" in academy regulation when she appears before the committee next month.\nThe research - carried out by the University of London's Institute of Education - found that while regulation had improved since 2010, problems were still occurring, including potential conflicts of interest.\nOne interviewee described an academy head teacher who had spent \u00c2\u00a350,000 on a one-day training course run by a friend.\nAnother cited the chairman of a multi-academy trust, who was also a lawyer specialising in education, who used his company to provide all legal services for the trust.\nAnother said the chairman of governors in one academy told staff they would be dismissed if they discussed with students or used textbooks referencing abortion or contraception.\nThe chairman of the committee, Graham Stuart, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that most academies were \"working hard in challenging conditions to raise standards.\"\nAnd he said the \"greed, nepotism, and self-serving behaviour of a few\" should not bring \"the academies movement in general into disrepute\".\n\"Issues around at-cost provision of services, and some other technicalities, are still pretty weak in regulatory terms,\" Mr Stuart added.\n\"I think we will want to question the secretary of state pretty strongly on that.\"\nThe report said the \"vast majority of academy trusts\" were staffed by \"honourable people\".\nIt added: \"Cases of deliberate fraud are rare and many of the instances where real or perceived conflicts have arisen are the result of people being asked to work too fast with too few controls.\n\"Nevertheless, the general sense from the literature and the evidence collected for this study is that the checks and balances on academy trusts in relation to conflicts of interest are still too weak.\n\"In the course of the research...\n\nSummary: Checks and balances on how academy schools in England spend large amounts of public money are \"too weak\", research commissioned by MPs has found.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n21 February 2015 Last updated at 13:18 GMT\nMo Farah was a big star of the London 2012 Olympic Games.\nHe started athletics aged 12 and went on to win two gold medals at London 2012.\nNow he has his sights set on the next Olympic Games, Rio 2016.\nHe shared his tips for young athletes with Newsround.\nMo said: \"Focus on yourself. You don't become a better athlete if you have one bad race.\"\n\"Keep working, listen to coach and believe in yourself,\" he added.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 217, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A meat wholesaler has been fined \u00a315,000 for having meat in its freezers which had passed its \"use by\" date, in some cases by several years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21964, 20492, 21365, 18403, 2728], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Officers targeted several addresses, \"predominantly in the county of Conwy,\" police said.\nDyfed-Powys Police, the National Crime Agency and North Wales Police were all involved in the operation and armed officers assisted as a precaution.\nThe men were all arrested in Llandudno Junction and are in custody while investigations continue.\n\nSummary: Five people have been arrested in a series of drug trafficking raids.\n###\nArticle: Anglia Ruskin University, based in Chelmsford and Cambridge, will launch a masters degree in the subject in 2018.\nCentre director Helen Marshall said the \"current interest in alternative facts and George Orwell's 1984\" made the subject \"relevant\".\nIt will also offer science fiction and fantasy modules for undergraduates.\nThe centre, which will be run within the university's English faculty, will officially open on Wednesday with 10 staff.\nDr Marshall said: \"While these genres might be seen to look backwards to the distant past and forward to myriad potential futures.\n\"As Orwell himself says, 'He who controls the past controls the future.\n\"'He who controls the present controls the past'.\"\nThe centre has set up its own so-called \"shadow jury\" to critique the results of this year's for the Arthur C. Clarke Award, thought to be a first for a science fiction book prize\nJudges will include the academic Dr Nick Hubble and author Nina Allan and they will each select their own shortlist from the award and nominate their favourite,\nDr Marshall said it was inspired by the shadow juries that have \"worked wonders in enlivening the climate of debate around mainstream literary awards such as the Man Booker Prize\".\nShe added it would \"investigate issues surrounding the definitions of science fiction\".\n\nSummary: A centre dedicated to science fiction and fantasy - understood to be the first of its type in the UK - has been set up by a university.\n###\nArticle: The provincial announcement comes amid fears that Toronto's red-hot real estate market is fuelled in part by foreign speculation.\nBritish Columbia brought in a similar tax for Vancouver in 2016.\nThe new measure applies to non-Canadian citizens, non-permanent residents, and corporations buying residential properties containing up to six units.\nPremier Kathleen Wynne announced the new speculation tax on Thursday as part of a series of measures to help stabilise the price for property and for rental units in and around Toronto.\nShe said the tax is aimed at \"people looking only for a quick profit, not a place to call home\".\nThe tax, which is effective immediately, is aimed at preventing foreign investors from driving up real estate costs.\nIt applies to property in the Greater Golden Horseshoe area - one of North America's fastest growing regions, comprised of the Greater Toronto Area and surrounding municipalities.\nThe average cost of a Toronto home jumped 33.2% over the past year, from an average of $688,000 (US$510,600/\u00a3398,000) in March of 2016 to $917,000 (US$680,000/\u00a3530,500) in March of 2017.\nThe average home price in Canada increased 8.2% over the same period.\nHome ownership costs are at their highest level as a share of household income since 1990, according to RBC Economics.\nCanada's central banker, Stephen Poloz, warned earlier this month that investor speculation is increasingly driving the cost of Toronto home prices.\nThe foreign buyer's tax in British Columbia appears to have helped bring that skyrocketing market under control.\nHousing affordability has eased in metro Vancouver for the first time in over three years, says RBC Economics.\nSydney, Singapore, Switzerland, and Hong Kong have also introduced restrictions on foreign buyers.\nLast October, the federal government closed a tax loophole used by foreign homebuyers and announced a more robust mortgage stress test on all new insured mortgages in an effort to cool the real estate markets in Toronto and Vancouver.\n\nSummary: Canada's largest province is implementing a 15% foreign buyer's tax in Southern Ontario.\n###\nArticle: The controversial idea was first aired in March 2015 by the then Chancellor George Osborne as part of his plan for \"pension freedoms\".\nDespite deciding last December that the plan would go ahead next April, the government has now changed its mind.\nThe Association of British Insurers (ABI) said it was the \"right decision\".\nThe government admitted that too many pensioners might be lured into selling their annuities - an income for life - in exchange for a lump sum.\nAcknowledging that most people would be best advised to stick with their current annuities, the Economic Secretary to the Treasury, Simon Kirby, said: \"Allowing consumers to sell on their annuity income was always dependent on balancing the creation of an effective market with making sure consumers are properly protected.\n\"It has become clear that we cannot guarantee consumers will get good value for money in a market that is likely to be small and limited.\"\nBut the former pensions minister Ros Altmann said it was a missed opportunity.\nSpeaking to the BBC, she said: \"It will be disappointing to tens of thousands of people who bought an annuity they didn't want, and didn't need.\"\nSteve Webb, the pensions minister at the time of the so-called pension freedoms, said the issue had not been handled well by the government.\n\"There did need to be a lot of potential buyers for this market to work,\" he told the BBC.\n\"If you've got an annuity to sell, it's very hard to work out what it's worth if you're a member of the public.\"\nIndustry experts welcomed the move. Tom McPhail, of Hargreaves Lansdown, one of the UK's biggest annuity brokers, said the government's decision was right.\n\"After extensive research, at the beginning of September [we] announced that we would not be participating in the secondary annuity market.\"\n\"The risks to the vast majority of annuity holders outweigh the benefits for the small minority who could benefit,\" he pointed out.\nThe ABI agreed that the government was right to abandon the plan.\n\"The industry has consistently supported the...\n\nSummary: The Treasury's decision to abandon plans to let pensioners raise money by selling their annuities has been welcomed by the pensions industry.\n###\nArticle: The Lib Dem leader said coalition government was good for the UK but did not indicate whether he favoured partnership with the Tories or Labour.\nHe refused to spell out his red lines - the policies he would \"die in a trench for\" in coalition negotiations.\nBut he said tax fairness would continue to be the party's \"signature tune\".\nMr Clegg told the BBC's Andrew Marr programme coalition governments would be more likely in future rather than \"these slam-dunk results where one or the other of the two major parties always get a majority\"\nSpeaking from the Lib Dem annual conference in Glasgow, he said political parties needed to be \"up-front with the British people about those issues which we really will die in the trench for and those which clearly will depend on political and economic circumstance\".\nHe declined to say, more than 18 months ahead of the election, which policies would be his \"red lines\" in any coalition talks.\nBut he said: \"I can give you a clue that... tax fairness will of course be one of the signature tunes for the Liberal Democrats.\"\nBy Nick RobinsonPolitical editor\nBefore the summer Lib Dem MPs debated their economic policy. Vince made his case and lost.\n\"We are committed as a party - and I am committed to this - to raising the allowance further such that... everybody on the minimum wage pays no income tax.\"\nThe personal allowance rose to ??9,205 in April and to ??10,000 in 2014, fulfilling a key Lib Dem demand in negotiations over the coalition agreement. Ensuring all those on the minimum wage paid no income tax would mean increasing the threshold to ??11,400.\nMr Clegg said the UK needed Lib Dems in government because they would act as a moderating influence on the bigger parties, telling Andrew Marr: \"If we go back to the bad old days, not of coalition or balanced politics, but of either the left or the right dominating government on their own, you will get a recovery which is neither fair nor sustainable.\n\"I think Labour would wreck the recovery, and under the Conservatives - who don't have...\n\nSummary: Nick Clegg says he will push to ensure no one on the minimum wage pays income tax if the Lib Dems are in government after the next election.\n###\nArticle: Cwmbran-based Douglas Willis Ltd could not prove when the meat was frozen and admitted 12 offences of mislabelling.\nCaerphilly Magistrates' Court heard the firm broke labelling laws by creating a risk that \"hazardous\" food could enter the food chain.\nThe case went ahead following a ruling from the Supreme Court.\nThe company, which supplies meat products to catering outlets, was told it had no case to answer in 2011 because it was judged that frozen meat did not pose a risk to public health.\nBut a clarification from the Supreme Court last summer ordered Thursday's retrial, ruling the prosecution did not have to prove the meat was a hazard - only that it was not labelled correctly.\nDouglas Willis Ltd failed to record when meat was first frozen, and some was found to be several years past the \"use by\" date given to it when fresh, the court heard.\nDistrict Judge Richard Williams said the company was \"not alleged to have acted intentionally, but it did\".\nThe firm was fined a total of \u00a315,000 for 12 offences and must pay \u00a312,000 in costs.\nThe company, which has been in the Willis family for three generations, employs 41 people in Cwmbran, and had a \u00a37.1m turnover last year.\nIn any similar cases in future where frozen meat has a use by date, trading standards officers will be able to prosecute regardless of whether the meat poses a safety risk.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 121, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["As the Welsh government publishes plans to reintroduce Welsh taxes for the first time since the 13th century, BBC News looks at what life was like in Wales last time there was direct Welsh taxation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18395, 22142, 4956, 6695, 19814], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Bids have been submitted by Abellio, Arriva, KeolisAmey and MTR for the next Wales and Borders franchise.\nKen Skates said the zero-growth forecast on passenger numbers in the current contract with Arriva Trains had been a \"huge failure\".\nThe new franchise will be awarded in early 2018.\nTransport and Economy Secretary Mr Skates was giving evidence to the Welsh Affairs Committee's inquiry into the franchise on Monday.\nThe AM for Clwyd South said lessons could be learnt from the current franchise, with passengers concerned about poor quality trains and a lack of capacity.\nThe Welsh Government is committed to paying Arriva Trains Wales (ATW) a subsidy of \u00c2\u00a3170m a year under the terms of a 15-year deal signed in 2003.\nHe said talks between the Welsh Government and the Department for Transport had been constructive, but that historic under-funding needed to be addressed.\nIwan Prys Jones, of the North Wales Economic Ambition Board, told the committee it felt like the network was \"a long way down the shopping list\" for improvements.\nMeanwhile, chair of the North Wales Business Council, Ashley Rogers, said investment could lead to the creation of 70,000 jobs.\nThe four bids are being assessed by Transport for Wales (TfW), a Welsh Government-owned company, as part of what ministers said would be an \"ambitious and creative not-for-profit model\".\nThe successful bidder will also be responsible for delivering a major upgrade to the rail network in and around Cardiff as part of the Metro scheme.\n\nSummary: The deal to determine who runs train services in Wales is a \"once in a generation opportunity\" for passengers, the Welsh transport secretary has said.\n###\nArticle: Brad Carver told the Washington Post voters \"tired of left-wing extremism\" will pick Republican Karen Handel.\nDemocrat Jon Ossoff and Ms Handel are running for a House seat vacated by US health secretary Tom Price.\nFive people were injured last week when a gunman opened fire at a Republican baseball practice.\nHouse Majority Whip Steve Scalise was among those hurt and remains in a critical condition.\nThe suspect, identified as James T Hodgkinson, allegedly opened fire on Republican lawmakers as they practised for an annual congressional charity baseball game.\nIt emerged that Mr Hodgkinson, who died of his injuries following a gunfight with police, was a volunteer for Senator Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign and promoted anti-Republican rhetoric on social media.\nMr Carver, the Republican Party chairman in Georgia's 11th Congressional District, told the Post \"the shooting is going to win this election for us\".\nHe went on: \"Moderates and independents in this district are tired of left-wing extremism. I get that there's extremists on both sides, but we are not seeing them.\"\nThe much-anticipated election in the Atlanta suburban district between Ms Handel and Mr Ossoff is seen as a test of President Donald Trump popularity.\nThe showdown is also considered the most expensive US House of Representatives race in the nation's history.\nMr Carver praised Mr Ossoff for running a \"brilliant campaign\", but contended the baseball shooting would tip the outcome in Republican favour.\n\"We're seeing absolute resistance to everything this president does,\" he added.\n\"Moderates and independents out there want to give him a chance. Democrats have never given this president a chance.\"\nHis comments came as a Republican group released an advertisement attempting to link the congressional shooting to Mr Ossoff's Democratic campaign.\nThe television spot, produced by the Principled PAC, showed an image of Mr Scalise on a stretcher after the attack.\n\"The unhinged left is endorsing and applauding shooting Republicans,\" a narrator is...\n\nSummary: A Georgia Republican official has said the shooting at a Virginia baseball field will lead to the party's victory in a state special election.\n###\nArticle: \"We could've put it in the [last-gen version] but we were too busy making the game,\" said Rob Nelson, Rockstar Games' animation director, in an interview with IGN.\n\"It's a very intense, in-your-face experience\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 literally.\"\nGTA 5 arrives on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One on 18 November.\nNelson said he wanted gamers to experience the world from a different perspective.\n\"You're eye-level, down with the people on the street, and as you walk past them, you see them sort of look at you out of the corner of their eye. All of this stuff existed in the game before - lots of little details.\"\nIt's something the team says it had tried to achieve before, but wasn't able to on the older generation of consoles.\n\"We were constantly fighting about what we could have and what we could still push in, and what other areas you could steal memory back from - audio, art, maps - for animation.\n\"We weren't sure the world would have held up the way we would've wanted it to.\"\nBut changing the game in to a first-person perspective required a lot of work, with Rockstar saying it had to adapt GTA 5 extensively.\n\"You have to change pretty much everything,\" said Nelson.\n\"I mean, if you want to do it right. We have a very solid third-person animation system, but you don't just put the camera down there and expect to see the guns, aim, and shoot.\n\"All those animations are new when you switch to first-person, because it all has to be animated to the camera, to make it feel like a proper first-person experience that I think people would expect. All the timings have to be re-evaluated.\"\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: The makers of Grand Theft Auto 5 have confirmed the game will be getting a first-person perspective mode when it's released later this month.\n###\nArticle: They say Andreas Lubitz modified the automatic pilot system several times to increase the speed of descent.\nThe information they recovered also confirms earlier findings that Lubitz deliberately crashed the plane.\nAll 150 people on board died.\nThe plane had been flying from Barcelona to Duesseldorf on 24 March.\nThe second flight recorder, recovered on Thursday, showed that \"the pilot in the cockpit used the automatic pilot to put the plane on a descent towards an altitude of 100ft (30m)\", the French BEA crash investigation agency said in a statement.\n\"Then several times the pilot modified the automatic pilot settings to increase the speed of the plane as it descended,\" it added.\nEarlier findings from the cockpit voice recorder suggested Lubitz locked the pilot out of the cockpit.\nOn Thursday, German prosecutors said the co-pilot had researched suicide methods and the security of cockpit doors on the internet the week before the crash.\nGermanwings also said it was unaware that Lubitz, 27, had experienced depression while he was training to be a pilot.\nLufthansa confirmed on Tuesday that it knew six years ago that the co-pilot had suffered from an episode of \"severe depression'' before he finished his flight training.\n``We didn't know this,'' said Vanessa Torres, a spokeswoman for Lufthansa subsidiary Germanwings, which hired Lubitz in September 2013.\nThe second \"black box\" recovered is the flight data recorder (FDR) which holds technical information on the time of radio transmissions and the plane's acceleration, airspeed, altitude and direction, plus the use of auto-pilot.\nMarseille prosecutor Brice Robin said it was found near a ravine and was not discovered immediately because it was the same colour as the rocks.\nHe said 150 separate DNA profiles had been isolated from the crash site but he stressed that did not mean all the victims had been identified.\nMr Robin added that 40 mobile phones had been also been recovered and would be analysed in a laboratory, although were \"heavily damaged\".\nThe final...\n\nSummary: Data from the second 'black box' flight recorder belonging to the Germanwings plane that crashed in the Alps suggests that the co-pilot deliberately accelerated its descent, French investigators say.\n###\nArticle: A series of social media posts and adverts will aim to encourage more Chinese visitors to come to Scotland, as figures show tourism from China exceeded \u00c2\u00a343m over three years.\nThe Edinburgh Tourism Action Group posts, written in mandarin, will highlight key points of interests.\nHistory, architecture, film locations and shopping are featured.\nEdinburgh Castle had more than 160,000 Chinese visitors in 2015 and the city is said to be the second most popular UK destination among the Chinese, after London.\nRobin Worsnop, Edinburgh Tourism Action Group chairman, said: \"The growth of the Chinese visitor market to Edinburgh presents a great opportunity for the city's tourism sector.\n\"We know Chinese visitors love our historic, walkable city, our top attractions, our architecture and our unique links to major films like Harry Potter.\n\"Working together as a group of businesses, and supported by Scottish Enterprise and the VisitScotland Growth Fund, we're confident that these brand new official Edinburgh channels on Chinese social media platforms will help Scotland's capital become a 'must see, must visit' destination for Chinese visitors.\"\nManuela Calchini, regional director at VisitScotland, said: \"China has huge growth potential for tourism in Scotland and we're delighted to support the Edinburgh Chinese social media campaign, through the VisitScotland growth fund.\n\"The campaign will give a platform to promote the very best of what Edinburgh has to offer, from its stunning architecture, fascinating history and world-renowned festivals to its delicious food and drink. And with the Scottish capital receiving 87% of Chinese visitors to Scotland, the success of this campaign will no doubt be felt far beyond the city walls.\n\"With Edinburgh playing a prominent role in the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, it is the perfect opportunity to encourage Chinese visitors to come face-to-face with history and explore our rich cultural heritage.\"\n\nSummary: The history and culture of Edinburgh is to become the centre of a new tourism campaign in China.\n###\nArticle: Wales in the 13th Century was a mixture of regional powers. By the middle of the previous century, most of the lowland areas, particularly in south Wales, were under English control, in the form of Anglo-Norman barons from the Marches and across Glamorganshire to Pembroke.\nGwynedd and the north-west of Wales remained largely independent. Welsh princes acknowledged the ruler Llywelyn the Great and his successor Llywelyn ap Gruffudd as the overarching Prince of Wales. But as the century wore away, and Edward I of England came to power, the balance of power changed as Llywelyn refused to pay tribute to Edward.\nIn 1276 Edward I led an invasion into Gwynedd and forced Llywelyn into the very top corner of the country, and set about his castle-building programme. An uprising in 1282 led to renewed fighting, and saw the death of Llywelyn. By the following year it was over, and English domination over Wales was entrenched. Edward's son, the future Edward II, was created Prince of Wales.\nAt the start of the 1200s, Welsh was the language of the common people.\nIt was how people did business, conducted family life and worshipped. By the end of the century, daily business was increasingly done in English.\nEnglish settlers were encouraged to move to Wales by free land grants and the imposition of English law.\nAs the settlers moved into the more fruitful lowlands, Welsh speakers were increasingly pushed to the higher ground, although there was crossover between the two.\nOne of the main changes through the course of the 13th Century was the difference in the way people paid for things.\nAccording to Dr Mark Redknap, head of collections and research in the history department at the Museum of Welsh Life, the old system of \"render\" was starting to change.\n\"It's fair to say that from about the end of the 13th Century the Welsh were more familiar with using money than they had been a century earlier,\" he said.\n\"You had an increasing use of coinage whereas there is very much a barter economy with the pre-Norman period, and payment...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 150, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Boss Nigel Clough has admitted playing in England's second tier for the first time in Burton Albion's history is \"daunting\", but says they will embrace the challenge of being underdogs."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4204, 9126, 4239, 17916, 11148], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Global Destinations Cities Index revealed the city is expected to receive 18.7 million visitors in 2014, equating to about \u00c2\u00a311bn being spent.\nLondon mayor Boris Johnson said the city perfectly combined history, heritage, arts and culture.\nBangkok was the second most popular city with 16.4 million visitors predicted for 2014.\nUsing information on the total number of international arrivals and spending from overnight visitors, Mastercard found that 67% of London's international visitors come from other European cities, although the city's top \"feeder\" was New York.\nParis, which was the third most popular city destination, also had New York as its biggest feeder city. The majority of its visitors, 53%, were from outside of Europe.\nMarion King, President at MasterCard UK, said: \"As London retains its top spot for both visitor spending and international visitors, there is a huge opportunity for retailers.\"\nMayor of London Boris Johnson said: \"With nearly nineteen million visitors this year London is the world's favourite place to visit.\n\"Our city perfectly combines history, heritage, arts and culture, not to mention vast amounts of green space and major events that are the envy of the planet.\"\nIt is the third time in four years that London has topped the list, missing out to Bangkok last year.\nHowever, this year London saw an 8% growth in visitors, while Bangkok saw an 11% decline, dropping from 18.5 million visitors to a predicted 16.4 million in 2014.\nEarlier this year the Office for National Statistics (ONS) released data which showed that London had 16.8 million visitors in 2013 which was the highest recorded number of overseas visitors since records began in 1961.\nAt the time, Mayor of London Boris Johnson, said the capital's diversity and \"outstanding mix of culture, art, music and sport\" was key to its success.\nThe MasterCard index ranks cities on the number of their total international visitor arrivals and the cross-border spending by those visitors, incorporating visitor and passenger growth...\n\nSummary: London has topped a list of the most popular global city destinations, according to a credit card company.\n###\nArticle: It follows the publication of letters between the boss of Cluff Natural Resources and Scottish ministers.\nThey show that the day after a ban on unconventional oil and gas was announced, Cluff warned that plans to invest more than \u00c2\u00a3250m were at risk.\nWWF Scotland said plans to burn coal under the sea should be a non-starter.\nNo-one at Cluff Natural Resources was available for comment on the letters.\nIn the communications from January this year, Algy Cluff, the comany's founder, said he wanted assurances from ministers that the ban on unconventional oil and gas - often referred to as fracking - would not apply to underground coal gasification (UCG).\nThe UCG process attempt to reach reserves of coal which are inaccessible to mine, in this case under the waters of the Forth estuary.\nIt involves chemically converting the coal from a solid state into gas by pumping oxygen and steam through a small borehole into the coal seam.\nEnvironmental campaigners have said UCG should be included in the fracking moratorium.\nMr Cluff's letter has been released following a freedom of information request from anti-fracking campaigners.\nIt has been published by The Ferret, an investigative journalism website, along with the reply sent by Alex Neil MSP, the Cabinet secretary responsible for planning.\nIn his response, Mr Neil gave Mr Cluff an assurance the moratorium was \"specifically about the onshore exploration, appraisal, and production of coal bed methane and shale oil and gas.\"\nHe added: \"The moratorium does not apply to the offshore underground gasification of coal.\"\nPowers to licence onshore unconventional oil and gas developments are being devolved to the Scottish government. But UCG licences will continue to be issued by the Coal Authority.\nA Scottish government spokeswoman said: \"The development of new energy technologies, such as underground coal gasification, must be consistent with our environmental objectives and we will continue to take a careful, evidence-based approach to such developments.\"\nMeanwhile, the SNP MP...\n\nSummary: Environmentalists have accused the firm behind plans to use coal seams beneath the Forth to produce gas of \"attempting to hold Scotland to ransom\".\n###\nArticle: Peter Humphrey and his wife Yu Ying Zeng, an American national, are charged with illegally obtaining private information, Xinhua news agency said.\nThe pair were arrested in August 2013.\nMr Humphrey's company, ChinaWhys, was hired by GlaxoSmithKline China, which is embroiled in controversy over alleged systematic bribery of doctors.\nProsecutors say the couple \"illegally trafficked a huge amount of personal information on Chinese citizens\" for profit, Xinhua reported.\nThey obtained this information by \"secret photography, infiltration or tailing after someone\", it said.\n\"Based on the information, the couple compiled so-called 'reports' and sold them at high prices to their clients, most of which are China-based multinational corporations, including GSK China,\" it said.\nLocal courts \"will hold [a] hearing about the case soon\", the agency added.\n\u2022December 2012 - Vivian Shi Wen dismissed from GSK\n\u2022January 2013 - Email sent to GSK boss alleging bribery, with sex tape featuring China chief Mark Reilly attached\n\u2022April 2013 - Peter Humphrey hired to investigate\n\u2022July 2013 - Police detain four GSK employees\n\u2022Mr Humphrey and his wife arrested for allegedly buying and selling personal information - no link made with GSK case\n\u2022May 2014 -  Chinese authorities accuse Mr Reilly of overseeing bribery network\n\u2022July 2014 - China says Peter Humphrey and wife will be tried in secret\nIn a statement earlier this month, GSK said that its China operation hired ChinaWhys in April 2013 \"to conduct an investigation following a serious breach of privacy and security related to the company's China general manager\".\nThis is understood to relate to a sex tape said to have shown the general manager, Mark Reilly, who said the footage was filmed without his knowledge or consent.\nThe video was sent to GSK's London-based CEO Andrew Witty with an email accusing Mr Reilly of being behind systematic corruption in the company's China operation.\nGSK suspected a former senior staff member, Vivian Shi Wen, who was dismissed at the end of 2012, had sent...\n\nSummary: Chinese prosecutors have formally filed charges against a British man and his wife linked to the GlaxoSmithKline bribery claims, state media say.\n###\nArticle: The Advertising Standards Authority said 56% of complaints came from men compared with 41% of women, with the remainder not revealing their gender.\nMen were more likely to complain about ads being misleading, at 64% of complaints.\nAdverts being harmful or offensive compelled 59% of women's complaints.\nAcross the UK, people in England complained twice as much as those in Northern Ireland.\nASA chief executive Guy Parker said a single complaint was capable of stopping an irresponsible advert and helped gauge public feeling.\n\"I think there is more concern about gender stereotyping, body image, body shaming, depiction of characteristics that traditionally have been considered to be male or female now than there was 20 years ago,\" he told the BBC.\nIn 2015 the ASA handled 29,500 complaints and a record 4,584 adverts were changed or withdrawn.\nA price comparison website advert featuring a man in high heels and hotpants, flaunting his bottom, was 2015's most complained-about advert.\nIt drew 1,513 complaints due to its \"overtly sexual\" content. But they were not upheld by the ASA.\n\nSummary: Men complain about adverts more than women and people in Greater London and the South East are the most likely to raise their concerns, figures show.\n###\nArticle: Robinson, 48, had been in charge of the club since 2006, winning two County Championship titles and four one-day trophies during his spell in Hove.\nSouth Africa-born Davis, 44, spent five years playing for Sussex before joining the coaching staff in 2005.\n\"I'm very excited and honoured to be taking over,\" he said.\nRobinson has previously spent time coaching England Lions and says leaving Sussex, with whom he ended his playing career, \"is going to be a wrench\".\nHe will join England women next month ahead of their tour to South Africa in early 2016.\n\"I'm obviously hugely excited about my new opportunity, but it goes hand in hand with a lot of sadness too,\" said Robinson.\n\"The club and the supporters will always have a special place in my heart and I wish the club stability and every success for the future.\"\nSussex were relegated from Division One of the County Championship last season, dropping into the second tier of first-class cricket for the first time since 2010, and the club appointed Luke Wright as their new captain last month.\nDavis, who took 188 wickets and scored over 2,000 runs for Sussex between 2001 and 2005, is looking forward to \"exciting challenges ahead\".\n\"I'd like to thank Mark for everything and wish him well for his future role,\" he said.\n\"We will be working hard to continue with the values that Sussex stands for and to ensure that the county competes at the forefront of English cricket.\n\"We have a fantastic squad which has a good mix of youth and experience.\"\n\nSummary: Sussex have appointed Mark Davis as their new head coach after cricket manager Mark Robinson left the club to become head coach of England women.\n###\nArticle: The Brewers - a non-league club until the 2009-10 season - finished second in League One this term to clinch promotion to the Championship.\nClough told BBC Radio Derby: \"It is frightening, but exciting as well.\n\"We will be underdogs in every game we play and favourites for relegation.\"\nClough, who returned for a second spell in charge in December, first managed Burton in the sixth tier of English football in 1998.\nHe said the size of the club, and town, meant surviving against teams like Newcastle, Aston Villa and Nottingham Forest would be incredibly tough.\n\"We have to find people who will want to prove people wrong,\" the 50-year-old added.\n\"It will be daunting but we will have to use everything we have used in League One to play like the underdog and try to attract characters that will embrace the sort of season it will be here.\n\"To come from crowds of 500 or 600 around 17 years ago, and to grow that ten-fold is remarkable in itself. It's not the biggest town - maybe about 70,000.\n\"This is a much more local fanbase and that makes it nice as well. Fans will get to experience Championship football, something they never ever dreamed of.\"\nYou can hear a full interview with Burton Albion manager Nigel Clough by clicking this link.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 669, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Duke of Cambridge has completed his final shift as an RAF search and rescue pilot at Valley on Anglesey, according to BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18944, 23023, 5171, 6772, 732], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The allegations stem from an undercover report on the TV show Le Iene, in which an anonymous employee explained how tickets made their way onto such sites.\nThe MD of Live Nation Italy, Roberto De Luca, then admitted to the practice.\nHe said \"a very limited number\" of tickets were sold in this manner.\nDe Luca initially denied the reports but, when interviewed by journalist Matteo Viviani, retracted that statement.\n\"I want to be clear that, to your question if Live Nation issued tickets on secondary sites and I answered no\u2026 In fact we issue some tickets, a very limited number of tickets on other sites, in this case Viagogo.\n\"But I must make clear that Live Nation sells around two million tickets every year and the tickets that we issue on the secondary sites are equal to 0.20% of our tickets sales. We are not talking about tens of thousands of tickets, but hundreds of tickets for a concert.\"\nThe investigation was prompted by a Coldplay concert in Milan, where hundreds of tickets appeared on secondary sites within minutes of going on sale, often at inflated prices. The band were not implicated in the report, however.\nViviani stated that the show had tracked the journey of a ticket for a separate gig as its price increased from 50 euro (\u00a343) to 1,050 euro (\u00a3911), using testimony from an employee of one of the companies and various documents, invoices and contracts obtained via an anonymous source.\nSince the programme was broadcast last week, several Italian artists have cut ties with Live Nation.\nManagement firm Giamaica, which looks after one of Italy's most famous artists, Vasco Rossi, said it had \"suspended all trading relations with Live Nation\" and may consider legal action against the company.\nItalian consumer organisation Codacons has also submitted a complaint to the public prosecutor of Milan against Live Nation Italy.\nPoliticians have also tabled an amendment to Italy's budget law, which would curb the activities of secondary ticketing websites.\nCulture minister Dario Franceschini said in a statement...\n\nSummary: Calls have been made for the secondary ticketing market to be curtailed in Italy, after concert promoters Live Nation admitted giving tickets directly to the resale website Viagogo.\n###\nArticle: Gross domestic product expanded at an annualised rate of 4% in the April-to-June period, government data showed, beating expectations for a 2.5% rise.\nThe economy grew 1% compared to the previous quarter.\nJapan is enjoying its longest economic expansion in a decade, buoyed by spending and investment.\nThe world's third-largest economy has been gaining strength thanks to rising exports, including smart phones and memory chips.\nInvestment tied to the Tokyo 2020 Olympics has also given Japan's economy a boost in recent months.\nStrong domestic demand helped to offset a drop in exports during the second quarter of the year.\nIs this a triumph for Abenomics? Well up to a point.  Certainly, the growth in consumer spending and business investment is welcome.   Nonetheless while six consecutive quarters of growth may be Japan's best run in a decade, it is not that impressive compared with other developed economies.\nAbenomics is at best unfinished business.  At 0.4% inflation is still well below the Bank of Japan's 2% target.  And there is the demographic challenge, Japan's rapidly ageing population and declining workforce.\nThere are reform plans in the Abenomics agenda, intended to encourage more people to get in to the labour market. Japan needs that to work.\nJapan has been trying to lift consumer spending, which accounts for more than a half of the country's GDP.\nThe latest figures could be a help to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe who pledged to reignite growth and spending through his Abenomics reforms.\nMr Abe has seen his popularity sink recently over a series of scandals including claims he exploited his political power to help a friend.\nFalling prices\nJapan has battled years of deflation, or falling prices, and slow growth following an equity and property market bubble in the early 1990s.\nThe Abenomics programme, a mix of monetary easing, government spending and structural reforms, was designed to reignite the once-booming economy and lift consumer prices.\nFalling prices can discourage spending by consumers, who might...\n\nSummary: Japan's economy grew at its fastest pace for more than two years in the second quarter as consumer spending and capital expenditure ramped up.\n###\nArticle: Mutations in BRCA genes can give women up to an 80% chance of developing breast cancer.\nA trial involving 1,034 Ashkenazi Jews, who are at high risk, suggested more than half of their cases were not being picked up under the current NHS guidelines.\nThe Eve Appeal charity said wider testing would save lives and money.\nMutations in BRCA genes stop DNA repairing itself and increase the risk of cancer developing.\nAs well as breast cancer, they are also linked to ovarian and prostate cancers.\nAround one in 800 people carry a BRCA mutation. But in the Ashkenazi Jewish population the figure reaches one in 40.\nThe research team, based at University College London and the University of Manchester, compared the effectiveness of screening all Ashkenazi Jews with just screening those who were identified as being at risk because of their family history.\nThey showed that 56% of those carrying a mutation would not have had a test for BRCA based on family history alone.\nThe findings, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, show extra screening could save lives and money.\nThere are an estimated 114,400 Ashkenazi Jewish women in the UK.\nA separate analysis showed screening all of them over the age of 30 would lead to \"a reduction in ovarian cancer and breast cancer by 276 and 508 cases, respectively, at a discounted cost savings of \u00c2\u00a33.7m.\"\nProf Ian Jacobs, one of the researchers at the University of Manchester, said: \"For the Ashkenazi Jewish community specifically, this suggests that population testing for BRCA1/2 mutations could save lives.\"\nHe told the BBC: \"This can save lives and money, why wouldn't the NHS want to do something that could achieve both objectives.\n\"But the NHS does need to do its own proper evaluation.\"\nThe cost of this kind of screening, both for BRCA and other risk genes, is plummeting.\nThe NHS will eventually have to deal with questions about screening the whole population.\n\"No-one is suggesting we test the entire UK population for BRCA right now,\" Prof Ian Jacobs told the BBC.\nHe...\n\nSummary: More people in high risk groups should have their DNA tested for breast cancer risk genes, a cancer charity says.\n###\nArticle: The PSNI's Operation Reiner was set up last May to tackle the growing problem of hate crime in Northern Ireland.\nIn the period to the end of January 2015, 383 racially motivated offences were recorded across the city; in the same period the previous year, 268 offences were recorded.\nA third of offences recorded last year in the city were in east Belfast.\nThe figures come as police in north Belfast continue to investigate what they described as a racially motivated hate crime.\nA group of men attacked two houses and threatened residents at Mountcollyer Avenue in the Tiger's Bay area on Monday. A Polish woman living in one of the houses said she did not feel safe there.\nACC Chris Noble said racist hate crimes account for a small percentage of overall crime, but officers recognised there is a \"significant impact on the victim which can also have implications for the wider community\".\n\"A hate crime affects not only the victim but every member of the group that the victim represents,\" he said.\nHe said police were working with a range of groups to enhance victim support and encourage greater levels of reporting, \"but policing can only be as successful as the information and support we receive from the wider community\".\n\"There is a collective responsibility on everyone in Northern Ireland to make sure that people who choose to come to live and work here from different countries and cultures, who add value to Northern Irish society and economy, feel reassured and protected,\" he said.\n\"We need communities to give us information about who might be involved in racist hate crime to ensure that we investigate these crimes as thoroughly as possible.\"\n\nSummary: Police in Belfast have recorded a 43% increase in racist hate crimes in the space of eight months.\n###\nArticle: The Daily Telegraph said it had filmed an examiner telling teachers at a seminar which questions to expect.\nThe Welsh exam board has suspended two people, but insists the claims relate to a misunderstanding of advice.\nThe prime minister's spokesman has said the exam system is in urgent need of reform.\nAnd the Education Secretary Michael Gove says the claims \"confirm that the current system is discredited\".\nThe boards involved are investigating - as are England's exams regulator Ofqual and the Welsh government - which regulates exams taken in Wales.\nOfqual said exams should be run in a way that was \"fair and open to all\".\nThe Telegraph said it had secretly filmed a chief examiner telling teachers, who had each paid up to \u00c2\u00a3200 to attend the seminar, which questions their pupils could expect in forthcoming exams.\nIt said the advice appeared to go far beyond standard \"guidance\".\nBy Angela Harrison Education correspondent, BBC News\nWhen does helpful advice for students on exams become cheating? That is the question that is at the heart of the outcry about these allegations.\nA good teacher will prepare their students well for their exams, studying all areas of the syllabus, showing them what will get them the best marks. They will use their experience to make a calculated guess about what might or might not come up in an exam. All the exam boards hold these seminars to inform teachers about their qualifications and tell them how students did in the previous year's exams. And that is allowed. The allegation here is that some individuals working for the exam boards went too far and said what topics would and would not come up.\nThe other issue here is the potential conflict between exam boards - as businesses - and the need to maintain exam standards.\nMichael Gove is concerned that exam boards might be tempted to offer easier exams to attract schools to them - and thus contribute to a \"dumbing down\" of standards. Schools want their students to do well and are under league table pressure to do that too. The whole area...\n\nSummary: Investigations have been launched in England and Wales into claims that some examiners gave teachers unfair advice on GCSE and A-level questions.\n###\nArticle: Prince William's last shift was thought to have been on Tuesday.\nIt has been reported he could return to his regiment in London, the Household Cavalry's Blues and Royals, which would allow him to carry out more royal engagements in support of The Queen.\nThe duke has said the island has been a \"special place\" for him.\nHis final shift brought to an end a three-year posting on Anglesey.\nIn a speech at Anglesey Show in August, the duke thanked the island's people for being so welcoming to him and his wife.\n\"I know that I speak for Catherine when I say that I have never in my life known somewhere as beautiful and as welcoming as Anglesey,\" said the duke.\n\"I know that both of us will miss it terribly when my search and rescue tour of duty comes to an end next month and we have to move elsewhere.\n\"From the bottom of my heart, thank you for making my wife and me so welcome when we arrived here, as you do thousands of visitors each year.\"\nHe said the island had been their first home together and would always be an \"immensely special place for us both\".\n\"Catherine and I look forward to returning again and again over the coming years with our family,\" he added.\nThe duke graduated as a search and rescue pilot in September 2010, having started his training at Valley the previous January.\nHe carried out his first rescue in October 2010 during his first full operational shift.\nThe BBC's royal correspondent Peter Hunt tweeted that Prince William's last shift at RAF Valley was on Tuesday.\nHe also tweeted that it was not yet in the public domain what the duke was going to do next.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 90, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Former world number one Tiger Woods says he is getting \"professional help\" to manage medication for pain and sleep loss as he tries to return to fitness."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2839, 3454, 10963, 5574, 13399], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Six former employees at Leeds and Partners, set up to bring investment to the city, have lodged formal grievances against chief executive Lurene Joseph.\nUnison said an inquiry should be held to investigate the management and leadership of the company.\nLeeds and Partners said it could not comment while an investigation was taking place.\nThe statement of grievance accuses Ms Joseph, who has been in post since May 2012, of systematic and sustained bullying, victimisation and misuse of power.\nAnother nine former employees have written supportive statements.\nDean Harper, area organiser for Unison, said: \"We would ask now the complaints have been received that the employer looks at commissioning an independent inquiry into the management and leadership of Leeds and Partners because they are of a serious nature these allegations.\"\nLeeds City Council, the company's main funder, confirmed the grievance had been submitted.\nA spokesman said the authority took all grievances very seriously and the matter would be dealt with through the proper procedures.\n\nSummary: An independent inquiry should be held into claims of bullying against a company boss, a union has said.\n###\nArticle: In his first public comments on the Ukrainian crisis, Mr Putin said on Tuesday that Moscow reserved the right to act to protect Russian citizens and speakers anywhere in Ukraine, but added that military action was \"a last resort\".\nUkrainian newspapers say that the threat of war has been averted, but warn that Russia may now attempt a plan of \"creeping federalisation\" to split the country.\nMost of the major Russian dailies adopt a staunch pro-government stance, praising President Putin as a \"man in control\" who has clearly outlined his \"negotiating positions\" to the West and Ukraine.\nRussian pundits dwell not so much on the messages relayed by Mr Putin but rather on the political and personal qualities that they feel he displayed during the news conference.\nIzvestiya daily notes that the president was \"calm and confident\" and \"clearly answered all questions\" asked by journalists.\n\"By not going to war, Putin proved himself as a statesman, not just as a tactician,\" says an editorial in Vedomosti, adding that a crisis in relations with a neighbour \"is a maturity test for every head of state\".\nWriting in Moskovskiy Komsomolets, Mikhail Rostovsky says that \"having faced such a heavy flow of threats from almost all Western leaders\" Mr Putin did not look like a \"frightened politician\" but behaved like it was \"water off a duck's back\".\n\"Vladimir Putin communicated indirectly with his G8 colleagues\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 and defined his negotiating positions,\" says the article.\n\"The president feels the master of the situation,\" exclaims Nikolai Petrov in Nezavisimaya Gazeta. He argues that Mr Putin's position is \"strengthened by the fact that the new Ukrainian authorities are not in control of Eastern Ukraine\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 and also by the fact that the West cannot quickly provide the money that Kiev desperately needs\". That is why \"with each passing day Kiev is pushed towards making concessions to Putin,\" concludes the pundit.\n\"Putin made his move. It's the turn of Ukraine and the West to respond,\" another political analyst, Igor Bunin, tells...\n\nSummary: The press in both Russia and Ukraine interpret President Vladimir Putin's press conference as a new approach by the Kremlin in dealing with its neighbour.\n###\nArticle: Egypt says its experts will be joined by teams from Russia and also the Republic of Ireland, where the Airbus 321 was registered.\nIt crashed over the Sinai peninsula, killing all 224 people on board.\nEgypt dismissed as \"propaganda\" claims that militants linked to Islamic State (IS) brought down the aircraft.\nPresident Abdul Fattah al-Sisi told the BBC that it was too early to say what had caused the crash.\nThe aircraft - flying from Sharm el-Sheikh to St Petersburg - is thought to have broken up in mid-air.\nOn Monday, Russia's Kogalymavia airline blamed \"external influence\" for the crash of its plane. But the head of Russia's aviation agency said such talk was premature and \"not based on any proper facts\".\nMeanwhile, Russia's Interfax news agency on Tuesday quoted a source as saying the plane's cabin crew had not had any information about faults before the moment of crash.\n\"According to the recording of the conversations between the cabin crew and flight operations officers, the situation onboard four minutes before the aircraft disappeared from the radars was normal, the crew had regular conversations with flight operations officers,\" the source said.\n\"Nothing indicated any faults onboard. The crew did not report on them either,\" the source added.\nEgypt's Civil Aviation Minister Hossam Kamal said the investigators would conclude their last field inspection at the crash site by the end of Tuesday and start working on the two flight recorders.\nMr Kamal was quoted by the Associated Press news agency as saying that it \"will take some time\" to produce the final report and that the joint investigative committee \"has all the tools and experts to deal with the investigation\".\nThe experts hope the examination of the recorded onboard conversations as well as flight data will help provide clues as to what caused the crash.\nDuring the BBC interview, President Sisi warned against jumping to conclusions. \"When there is propaganda that it crashed because of Isis [IS], this is one way to damage the stability and security of...\n\nSummary: Investigators are due to start examining flight recorders retrieved from the wreckage of a Russian plane that crashed in Egypt on Saturday.\n###\nArticle: The cover shows the Prophet holding a sign reading \"I am Charlie\", below the words \"all is forgiven\".\nThe magazine's lawyer Richard Malka told French radio earlier that it was important to show that staff would \"cede nothing\" to extremists.\nGunmen attacked the magazine's offices on Wednesday, killing 12 people.\nFollowing the attack, the gunmen were heard shouting that they had \"avenged the Prophet Muhammad\".\nThe magazine was firebombed in 2011 after publishing Muhammad cartoons.\nA total of 17 people were killed in three days of terror attacks in Paris last week.\nThe slogan \"Je suis Charlie\" or \"I am Charlie\" was widely used following Wednesday's attack on the magazine, as people sought to show their support.\nThree million copies of Wednesday's edition are being printed. Normally only 60,000 are available each week.\nMr Malka told France Info radio: \"We will not give in. The spirit of 'I am Charlie' means the right to blaspheme.\"\nSurvivors of the massacre have been working on the magazine from the offices of another French title, Liberation.\nFive of Charlie Hebdo's top cartoonists were killed in the attack.\nThe new edition will be created \"only by people from Charlie Hebdo\", its financial director, Eric Portheault, told AFP news agency.\nContributions from other cartoonists were declined.\n\nSummary: The cover of the latest edition of satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo has been published in French media, and depicts the Prophet Muhammad.\n###\nArticle: Marcus Kelman, 44, from Coatbridge, North Lanarkshire, was caught with the Class A drug in a van in Renfield Street, Renfrew, on 9 November 2015.\nThe High Court in Glasgow heard that police officers became suspicious as Kelman had double parked outside a house connected with drug dealing.\nJudge Lady Scott noted this was his third drugs offence conviction.\nThe court heard that after becoming suspicious police followed Kelman before stopping his van.\nThe officers found \u00a3450 in cash and a box with brown powder inside which they suspected was heroin but Kelman claimed was chocolate protein.\nWhen Kelman was arrested he stated he was \"going down for this\" as this was his \"third strike\".\nKelman later claimed he had agreed to act as a courier as he owned money.\nIt emerged that Kelman was jailed for drugs offences for four years in 2008 in the High Court in Glasgow and for two years in 2012 at Glasgow Sheriff Court.\nIt also emerged that in May 2005, a civil action brought by the Crown resulted in the confiscation of the Kelman's two Glasgow flats, \u00a340,000 from his bank account and a \u00a34,000 diamond encrusted watch.\nThat action was taken despite Kelman's not guilty plea to drug dealing charges being accepted at the High Court in Glasgow in May 2004.\n\nSummary: A drugs courier who was caught with \u00a353,000 worth of heroin has been jailed for five years and seven months.\n###\nArticle: Woods, 41, is recovering from a fourth back operation since April 2014.\nThe American 14-time major winner was breathalysed in Florida in May after being arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence.\nHe denied alcohol was involved and said it was down to \"an unexpected reaction to prescribed medication\".\nIn a statement released on social media, Woods said: \"I'm currently receiving professional help to manage my medications and the ways that I deal with back pain and a sleep disorder.\n\"I want to thank everyone for the amazing outpouring of support and understanding, especially the fans and players on tour.\"\nWoods has not won a tournament anywhere since 2013, while his title drought in major championships dates back to 2008.\nLast December, he came back after 15 months out injured but has not played since his back problems recurred in February.\nA month ago, he wrote that his latest surgery had relieved pain and that he had not \"felt this good in years\".\nFour days later he was arrested on the driving charge, which he is due to answer in court in Palm Beach County on 9 August.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1103, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More than 900 seal pups have been born on a north Norfolk nature reserve in the last three weeks giving experts hopes of another record breaking year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7536, 19523, 7560, 11392, 2216], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Colin Hough, of Shrewsbury, volunteered to spend time in the box, in a 24-hour Tesco supermarket, to raise money for children's charity Cauldwell Children.\nHe went into the box at midday on Thursday and came out at 14:00 BST on Saturday.\nHe said the toughest part had been the nights, with lights on in the shop and people shopping around him.\nFormer bus driver Mr Hough volunteered for the challenge after reading about the charity's Locked in for Autism campaign. The box in the supermarket measures 3m by 2m.\n\"The store staff have been so supportive, tapping on the glass to see if I'm okay,\" he said.\n\"I was a bit nervous going into it but I thought, it's for a really good cause, and it's actually opened up my eyes to what children with autism go through.\n\"One little girl gave me a card she had made, thanking me for what I'm doing, that made me feel very proud.\"\nMr Hough can be supported through his Just Giving page.\n\nSummary: An 81-year-old man has completed a challenge to spend 50 hours locked inside a perspex box.\n###\nArticle: Video assistant referees will review \"match-changing\" situations before informing the on-field official.\nThe referee will then be able to view footage for some decisions - something not permitted in previous trials.\nFifa's chief of technical development Marco van Basten said the move \"represents a big step forward\".\nVideo assistant referees have been able to assist officials during two international friendlies this year but the Club World Cup represents their first use in Fifa competition.\nPrevious usage has been in what Fifa call a \"semi-live\" scenario, where the referee was not able to review decisions on a pitchside monitor.\nUnder the live system, on-field referees will still make the final decision in the process but it is hoped video assistant referees will be able to correct clear mistakes in serious incidents.\n\"Ultimately, these tests should prove invaluable in terms of determining whether the processes are sound or whether any further refinements are needed,\" added Van Basten, a former Netherlands international striker.\n\"At the same time it's important to remember that we are entering somewhat unchartered territory here, given that we are going live for the first time.\"\nFifa intend conducting further live trials in several countries next year.\nThe Club World Cup, which features champion club sides from each of Fifa's six continental confederations, plus the domestic champions from the host nation, begins in Yokohama with Kashima Antlers taking on Auckland City. Europe's representatives Real Madrid play their first fixture on 15 December.\nBarcelona won the 2015 tournament, beating Argentina's River Plate 3-0 in the final.\n\nSummary: Referees will be able to use a pitch-side monitor for the first time to review decisions when the Club World Cup begins in Japan on Thursday.\n###\nArticle: A member of the public had spotted the bird in Maryculter and took it to the Scottish SPCA rescue centre in Drumoak, where the name Decker was chosen.\nLocal bus operator First Aberdeen has now stepped in to sponsor the bird's care.\nIt has also presented the white cockerel with its own personalised bus pass.\n\nSummary: A cockerel found at a bus stop in an Aberdeen suburb has been given its own pass.\n###\nArticle: In the Royal Economic Society's annual lecture on Tuesday, Professor Rachel Griffith will argue corporate tax should be charged like VAT.\n\"A preferable way to tax corporate income would be to tax profits at the destination of sales\", she will argue.\nMs Griffith is professor of economics at Manchester University.\n\"We currently try to tax corporate profits at the location where value is created, under international agreements formed in the 1980s.\n\"Implementation of this system is increasingly difficult in the presence of intangible and internationally mobile assets,\" she is expected to say.\nThe fact that a company's assets often didn't have a physical presence - such as patents, trademarks and brands - made it difficult to calculate what a firm should pay and where, she believes.\n\"The most valuable ideas are often those that can be combined with other ideas to create even greater value.\n\"Tying the value created in this way to a physical location - and thus to a tax jurisdiction - can be very difficult,\" an advance version of her speech said.\nProf Griffith's lecture comes a month after social networking giant Facebook revealed it paid \u00a34,327 in corporation tax in the UK in 2014, less than the \u00a35,392.80 in income tax and national insurance contributions someone on the average UK salary of \u00a326,500 would pay.\nSeveral multinational corporations are being investigated by the European Commission over the tax arrangements they have with EU member states.\nAmazon, Fiat Chrysler, and Starbucks are among several companies subject to the investigation and the Commission has said it could widen its probe.\nThe investigation came after Starbucks was revealed to have paid \u00a38.6m in UK corporation tax in the 14 years between 1998 and 2012, despite making more than \u00a33bn of UK sales in the same period.\n\nSummary: Multinational companies should pay tax on their profits based on where their products are sold, not where they are made, a professor is to suggest.\n###\nArticle: The study, in the journal Science, showed the parasite struggled to survive in infected mosquitoes.\nMalaria is spread between people by the insects so it is hoped that giving mosquitoes malaria immunity could reduce human cases.\nExperts said this was a first, distant prospect for malaria control.\nMalaria is a major global disease. The World Health Organization estimates that 220 million people are infected annually and 660,000 die.\nThe study at Michigan State University in the US looked at the Wolbachia bacterium, which commonly infects insects.\nIt passes only from females to their offspring. In some insects the infection is exceptionally good at manipulating insects to boost the number of females for its own ends.\nWolbachia kills male embryos in some butterflies and ladybirds. In other situations, it can produce males that can breed only with infected females, and even allows some female wasps to give birth without mating.\nMalaria-carrying Anopheles mosquitoes are not naturally plagued by Wolbachia, yet laboratory studies have shown that temporary infection made the insects immune to the malaria parasite.\nThe challenge was to turn a temporary infection into one that would be passed on. The research team found a strain of Wolbachia that could persist in one species of mosquito, Anopheles stephensi, for the entire length of the study - 34 generations.\nMalaria parasites found it difficult to cope in these mosquitoes, with parasite levels fourfold lower than in uninfected bugs.\nResearch in Australia has shown that a different strain of Wolbachia can prevent the spread of dengue fever by mosquitoes. That research is more advanced and has been shown to work in large trials in the wild.\nDr Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in the US, said this study was a proof of concept that the same could be done for malaria.\n\"If you can get it to survive and proliferate in the environment of mosquitoes in malaria-stricken areas, this could conceivably have an important impact...\n\nSummary: Researchers have found a strain of bacteria that can infect mosquitoes and make them resistant to the malaria parasite.\n###\nArticle: Seal wardens on the National Trust (NT) reserve at Blakeney Point have recorded 180 more grey seal pups compared to this time last year.\nCoastal ranger Ajay Tegala said the location is a \"fantastic\" breeding site as \"human disturbance is minimal.\"\nMr Tegala predicts up to 1,800 pups could be born by the end of February.\n\"The seals like Blakeney Point as it has beaches and dunes which are safe and easy places to have a pup with no predators,\" he said.\nLast year, 1,566 pups were counted during the four month breeding season at Blakeney Point, a split of shingle and sand jutting out into the North Sea.\nSeals have been breeding on the site since about 2001, when just 25 were recorded.\nPup numbers reached over 1,000 for the first time during the 2012-13 breeding season, with newborns now increasing by about 25% year-on-year.\nBlakeney has become well known for its seals with thousands of tourist taking boat trips to see the colonies each year.\nMr Tegala said: \"We do a pup count twice a week and comparing this year to last year we're almost 200 ahead so it looks like the number will continue to increase and another record-breaking year is on the cards.\"\nSource: BBC Nature\nVisitors have been flocking to the north Norfolk coast to see the seals, prompting the NT to warn people to keep their distance and keep all dogs on leads.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 167, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new portrait of Mozart imagines the composer as a \"daring\" and \"edgy\" musician in the mould of Johnny Rotten."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19333, 3784, 21632, 5790, 17011], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He takes over from Sam Allardyce who left in September after just 67 days in charge of the team.\nWhen Allardyce left, Southgate stepped up from his role as the England Under-21s boss to look after the senior team for four games.\nHe oversaw two wins and two draws and has now signed a contract, reportedly for four years.\n\"I have thoroughly enjoyed working with the players over these past four games and I think there is huge potential,\" said Southgate.\nDuring his career playing football Gareth Southgate made 57 appearances for England.\n\nSummary: Gareth Southgate has been confirmed as the new manager for the England football team.\n###\nArticle: In its filing, the company said it was seeking to raise $1bn (\u00c2\u00a3589m). But that figure is seen just as an estimate to calculate various fees.\nAnalysts expect it to raise more than $15bn and top Facebook's share sale.\nAlibaba did not disclose details of the number of shares it intends to sell or their price range.\nIt also did not reveal which US exchange - the Nasdaq or New York Stock Exchange - it is looking to list its shares on.\nFounded 15 years ago by Jack Ma, the firm has been a dominant force in e-commerce in China and is now the biggest online retailer in the country.\nWhile it has been a key player in the sector for many years, its filing gave investors the first glimpse at the firm's finances.\nThe firm generated revenues of 40.5bn yuan ($6.5bn; \u00c2\u00a33.8bn) in the nine months to the end of December 2013, making a net profit of $2.9bn.\nThe documents reveal that last year, the value of all merchandise sold on Alibaba's various platforms was $248bn, with more than 11.3 billion orders placed.\nThe total value of merchandise sold on its platforms last year was more than that sold on Amazon and eBay combined.\nIn a nod to the importance of smartphones, the firm said it was responsible for 72% of mobile commerce in China.\nThat is important as Alibaba has been locked in competition recently with rival Tencent - China's largest internet firm - to attract mobile shoppers.\nAnalysts said there was likely to be keen interest in the share sale as investors hope the firm will be able to replicate its success in China on a global scale.\n\"If it is able to transport that kind of power to outside China, it has the potential to become a true global e-commerce powerhouse,\" said Roger Entner, lead analyst and founder of Recon Analytics.\nAmong the major shareholders set to benefit from the listing are US technology giant Yahoo and Japan's Softbank.\nYahoo owns a 22.6% stake in the firm, while Softbank owns 34% of the company.\nYahoo had paid $1bn for a 40% stake in Alibaba in 2005.\nIt sold half of that stake back to Alibaba in May...\n\nSummary: Chinese internet giant Alibaba has filed documents for a public share sale in the US, which is widely expected to be one of the biggest in history.\n###\nArticle: The 1983 manifesto was written at a time of economic turmoil, mass unemployment and Cold War tensions and is arguably more ambitious in its scope. It is certainly framed in more forceful language.\n\"Within days of taking office, Labour will begin to implement an emergency programme of action, to bring about a complete change of direction for Britain,\" it says.\n\"Our priority will be to create jobs and give a new urgency to the struggle for peace. In many cases we will be able to act immediately.\"\nThey are very different documents in many ways, written to reflect the concerns of their respective times.\nJeremy Corbyn's draft manifesto uses a more measured tone, talking about \"delivering a fairer, more prosperous society for the many, not just the few\".\nThere is no mention of socialism, in contrast to the nine mentions it gets in 1983.\nBut at the 2017 manifesto's heart is the same commitment to using government intervention and public money to boost industrial development and create jobs.\nIn 1983, Labour leader Michael Foot had a five year \"emergency programme\" to rebuild industry and end mass unemployment. In 2017, Jeremy Corbyn proposes a \"a ten-year national investment plan to upgrade Britain's economy\".\nBoth manifestos propose higher taxes on the rich and a crack down on tax avoidance.\nIn 1983, Labour said: \"We shall reform taxation so that the rich pay their full share and the tax burden on the lower paid is reduced.\"\nIn 2017, Labour says \"only the highest 5% of earners will be asked to contribute more in tax to help fund our public services\".\nThe 1983 manifesto goes further, proposing \"a new annual tax on net personal wealth\" to \"ensure that the richest 100,000 of the population make a fair and proper contribution to tax revenue\".\nBoth manifestos include plans for a National Investment Bank to boost industrial development and support research and development.\nThe 2017 version would allow the government to use public money to support long-term, higher-risk investment that the bank's are reluctant to...\n\nSummary: Labour's draft general election manifesto has been compared by some with the party's 1983 manifesto - how do the two documents measure up?\n###\nArticle: It found a steady rise in the proportion of overweight children in England in 1994-2003, but in the past decade it has remained at about 30%.\nThe King's College London researchers add obesity rates among 11- to 15-year-olds are still rising, however.\nAnd Public Health England said there was no room for complacency.\nExperts believe that being significantly overweight is responsible for a wide range of health problems such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, some cancers and infertility.\nThe number of obese people in the UK has more than trebled in the past 25 years.\nObesity levels among children have also been rising during this period. One in three children in the UK is now overweight, while one in five is obese.\nBut data from other sources had previously suggested that childhood obesity levels were now starting to plateau or even fall slightly.\nThis study, published in the Archives of Disease in Childhood, used GPs' electronic health records in England to monitor trends over 20 years.\nWeight, height and body mass index (BMI) measurements for more than 370,000 children from 1994 to 2013 were analysed.\nThe findings show that the rate of growth of overweight and obesity levels, which was 8% each year up to 2003, has slowed substantially in the past 10 years, to 0.4%.\nTrends were similar for both boys and girls, but differed by age group.\nOverweight and obesity levels among two- to five-year-olds stayed relatively stable at 25% for boys and 23% for girls between 2003 and 2013.\nIn six- to 10-year-old girls and boys, about 30% were overweight or obese during that time.\nThe highest figures were seen in 11- to 15-year-olds, where overweight and obesity levels ranged from about 26% in 1996 to 35% in 2003.\nAmong this group, overweight and obesity levels have continued to rise - to 37% - in the past decade.\nThe study defined overweight as equivalent to a BMI (body mass index) at or above the 85th centile and obesity as above the 95th centile.\nDr Cornelia van Jaarsveld, from the department of primary care and public...\n\nSummary: The rise in childhood obesity, which has left one in three children overweight, may be beginning to level off in the under-10s, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Rosco, an eight-month-old Border Terrier, was taken from outside \"devastated\" 82-year-old owner Leonard Ormond's Napier Drive home on Monday.\nPolice have issued an appeal to trace two men in a grey Ford Transit van.\nA Help Find Rosco Facebook page has now been set up in a bid to trace the stolen dog.\nMr Ormond's son Gordon said: \"My dad was sitting in the living room and he saw a grey van pull up.\n\"Two guys got out and my dad thought it was some sort of charity van.\n\"Before he even got up, the two guys are in the gate, picked the dog up, back in the van and gone.\n\"He's devastated and is blaming himself.\"\nMr Ormond said the response on social media to help find Rosco, who is microchipped, had been \"incredible\".\nA Tayside Division spokeswoman said: \"Police Scotland is making enquiries following a report that a brown-coloured male Border Terrier dog was stolen from an address in Napier Drive, Dundee between 09:00 and 09:30 on Monday.\n\"Officers are keen to trace a grey Ford Transit van with a blue or possibly brown logo that was seen in the area at the time.\n\"The man driving the van was wearing a wearing high visibility vest and was accompanied by another man.\"\n\nSummary: An appeal to trace a dog stolen from a Dundee pensioner's garden has been shared more than 420,000 times on social media.\n###\nArticle: The oil painting was commissioned by Royal Northern Sinfonia, which wants to challenge the Austrian's \"chocolate box\" portrayal, ahead its new season.\n\"Somehow we've come to think of his music as pretty,\" said the orchestra's music director Lars Vogt.\n\"But that music is often dramatic and dark. Those qualities must have been there in the man.\"\nThe portrait was painted by renowned American artist Tim O'Brien, and will be projected onto buildings around the orchestra's home towns of Newcastle and Gateshead over the coming months.\nRegarded as one of the greatest composers of all time, Mozart wrote more than 600 works, including some of the most celebrated and enduring pieces of classical music, before he died at the age of 35.\nOnly 14 images of the composer are known to have been created during his lifetime, but many are stylised or incomplete.\nThe best physical description came from baritone Luigi Bassi, for whom Mozart had written the role of Don Giovanni.\n\"Mr Mozart was an extremely eccentric and absent-minded young man, but not without a certain spirit of pride,\" he said. \"He was very popular with the ladies, in spite of his small size; but he had a most unusual face, and he could cast a spell on any woman with his eyes.\"\nDescribing the existing portraits as \"cosy and pretty\", O'Brien explained the thinking behind his new painting.\n\"I know of few musicians of real depth where you can't see some of that complexity in the face.  So to find the Mozart who was obsessively driven, who pushed boundaries and who lived in a world where harsh poverty and crime were a very real facts, I looked at musicians from our own era to provide some inspiration.\n\"Photos of Johnny Cash and Eric Clapton suggested both obsession and some kind of danger. Johnny Rotten provided a certain precocious brilliance, and I related to those for Mozart.\"\nO'Brien previously made headlines by creating a portrait of Beethoven for the cover of Gramophone magazine, which was inspired by U2 singer Bono.\nThe portrait accompanies the Northern...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 410, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A lack of experienced staff contributed to a serious disturbance at a prison last year and remains a \"concern\", a report has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6553, 12260, 20715, 22912, 21269], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Bank has set out the parameters of this year's stress test, which include a collapse in economic growth in China and a sharp downturn in the eurozone.\nThe test imagines a sharp contraction in eurozone economic growth and Chinese expansion of just 1.7%.\nChina's economy expanded by 7.4% in 2014 - the slowest pace for 24 years.\nEconomic growth of just 1.7% would plunge Hong Kong into a deep recession that would cause house prices on the island to collapse by 40%, hitting UK lenders such as HSBC.\nBank and building societies will also have to prove they have the capital resources to withstand a 2% fall in economic output in the eurozone.\nIn addition the stress tests imagine a scenario in which the UK economy contracts by 2.3%.\nLast year's tests, which were already considered stringent, focused on a 35% crash in UK house prices.\nThis year, the Bank of England has set the fall in house prices at 20% over a period of five years.\nHowever, the 2014 stress tests were criticised for concentrating on the UK and seemingly ignored the fact that UK banks HSBC and Standard Chartered have significant investments in Asia and therefore significant exposure to economic fluctuations in the region.\nResponding to those criticisms, Bank of England governor Mark Carney said: \"By assessing the resilience of the UK banking system against a major external shock, we will improve further our ability to identify vulnerabilities and we will ensure that banks have plans in place to address a wider range of possible stresses.\"\nTo be clear, the Bank's five-year scenario does not mean it believes these events will happen.\nThis is what is called a \"tail-risk\" event. It could happen but the probability is exceedingly low.\nBut then again, no-one predicted the severity of the financial crisis.\nAnd actually this scenario is not as bad as what actually happened in 2008, even though it is put in place to try to stop those calamitous events ever occurring again.\nBanks might then be required to raise more capital to strengthened their balance...\n\nSummary: The UK banking industry will have to prove it can endure a global economic slump in this year's Bank of England stress tests.\n###\nArticle: 7 January 2016 Last updated at 20:25 GMT\nMany are comparing it to the podcast Serial. But is the picture they are presenting the full one?\nFilmmakers Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi spoke to BBC Newsnight's Evan Davis in their first UK TV interview.\n\nSummary: Making A Murderer is a true crime documentary series on Netflix that's become a massive hit.\n###\nArticle: Mark Hambleton, who went back to metal detecting after advice from his late father, made the find with Joe Kania, on Staffordshire Moorlands farmland.\nThe three necklaces and bracelet are believed to be about 2,500 years old.\nTheir find was declared treasure at an inquest led by coroner Ian Smith, who joked it was likely to be \"worth a bob or two\".\nJulia Farley, of the British Museum, described the discovery, called the Leekfrith Iron Age Torcs, as a \"unique find of international importance\".\nFor more on this and other Stoke and Staffordshire news\nDr Farley, the museum's curator of British and European Iron Age collections, said: \"It dates to around 400-250 BC and is probably the earliest Iron Age gold work ever discovered in Britain.\n\"The torcs were probably worn by wealthy and powerful women, perhaps people from the Continent who had married into the local community.\n\"Piecing together how these objects came to be carefully buried in a Staffordshire field will give us an invaluable insight into life in Iron Age Britain.\"\nThe four torcs were found separately, about 1m apart, buried near the surface in Leekfrith last December.\nThe location is almost 50 miles away from where the \u00c2\u00a33m Anglo Saxon Staffordshire Hoard was discovered by a metal detector enthusiast in 2009.\nThe inquest heard the torcs' gold content was at least 80%, with each piece weighing between 230g (8oz) and 31g (1oz), prompting Mr Smith to say: \"Even as scrap, that's still worth a bob or two.\"\nA formal valuation will now take place at the British Museum.\nTo be declared treasure, an item must be more than 300 years old, or have a precious metal content greater than 10%.\n\"This must rank as one of the most exciting treasure finds I have ever dealt with - not quite in the same league as the Staffordshire Hoard, but nevertheless exciting,\" Mr Smith said.\nMr Hambleton said he was just about to give up for the day when his friend said he thought he had found something.\n\"He pulled this big torc out of his pocket, and dangled it in front of me,\" he...\n\nSummary: Two friends have unearthed jewellery which could be the oldest Iron Age gold discovered in Britain.\n###\nArticle: The attempt to rebrand the Nazi emblem as a symbol of \"peace\" was criticised on social media as the public refused to support the campaign.\nDays after the design appeared, it was replaced with an \"anti-swastika\" print.\nThe swastika is an ancient symbol said to have represented good fortune in almost every culture in the world.\nIt was adopted by Adolf Hitler, thousands of years after it was first used, transforming it into a symbol of hate associated with the Third Reich.\nAs a fashion symbol, it was likely to prove difficult to persuade the public to get behind this clothing company's vision in working to change these perceptions.\nBut does this latest backlash prove that there is a line that should not be crossed - even in the publicity hungry world marketing? Or does the fact that the campaign has made the news make it a success?\nEnd of Twitter post  by @ADL_National\nIt is hard to tell.\nIn an interview with Dazed and Confused magazine published on Sunday, the company behind the campaign, KA Designs, said that they hoped to \"share the beauty of this symbol detached from the hatred associated with it\".\nThe company said that none of its staff had experience in the fashion industry and that the design was \"nothing new\".\nIt added that it \"wouldn't care\" if the products were purchased by \"some kind of neo-Nazi\" because the message was that \"peace, love and freedom win over hatred, war and prejudice\".\n\"The swastika is coming back, together with peace, together with love, together with respect, together with Freedom,\" the company said in a video posted on Facebook, adding: \"Introducing the new swastika.\"\nThe eight-colour rainbow design, originally created in 1978 by the late San Francisco-based artist Gilbert Baker as a symbol for the gay community, is aimed at anyone who supports the LGBT movement.\nHowever, incorporating this into a swastika design has been rejected by those it was supposed to appeal to.\nSocial media was abuzz on Monday with Twitter users labelling the campaign \"obscene\", \"disgusting\" and...\n\nSummary: A US clothing company has come under fire after T-shirts appeared online featuring swastikas in a move aimed at reclaiming the symbol as one of \"love\".\n###\nArticle: Teenager Georgia-Mae Fenton replaces Amy Tinkler and will compete alongside Rio Olympians Claudia Fragapane, and Ellie and Becky Downie.\nNone of the men's Rio team, including medallists Max Whitlock, Louis Smith and Nile Wilson, are included.\nHowever, 2012 Olympic medallist Sam Oldham returns to the team.\nFirst-year senior Joe Fraser is set to make his international debut, as is Dom Cunningham. Courtney Tulloch, James Hall and Frank Baines complete the line-up.\nRio Olympians Whitlock, Smith and Kristian Thomas are taking a break from competition.\nWilson is injured, while Brinn Bevan is the other Rio member absent.\nMen's head coach Eddie van Hoof said: \"As the first European Championship of the new Olympic cycle, this competition gives the unknown a chance to become known.\n\"There are a number of medal opportunities for the taking.\"\nFenton, 16, makes her senior international debut having finished fourth in the all-around and winning silver on bars at the British Championships in March.\nTinkler, meanwhile, has been restricted in her start to the year by a calf strain and was not planning to compete.\nAmanda Reddin, British women's head coach, said: \"For Georgia-Mae, this is a well-deserved opportunity to test herself at the highest level.\n\"Becky, Ellie and Claudia have all taken medals at World and European level and so will go in to the championships aiming for more success.\"\nThe event in Cluj-Napoca runs from 19-23 April and is the first international competition for the GB team since their best ever Olympic haul of seven medals in Rio.\n\nSummary: Great Britain have made just one change to their women's Olympic team for the European Gymnastics Championships in Romania.\n###\nArticle: Meanwhile, use of the drug Spice remains a \"blight\" within HMP Erlestoke leading to \"frequent life-threatening emergencies\".\nThe report comes a day after the Prison and Probation Service downgraded the Wiltshire prison's rating.\nThe Ministry of Justice said the prison had \"addressed a number of concerns\".\nThe Prison Officers' Association (POA) said management must \"get a grip\".\nA disturbance at the Category C prison near Devizes last year saw 130 inmates transferred to nearby jails after two wings were put \"out of commission\".\nThe Independent Monitoring Board (IMB) said the \"major incident\" was not a riot but a shortage of officers \"contributed to the incident\".\nOf the 88 prison officers now working at Erlestoke, 34 are new and have served less than one year.\n\"Lack of experience and confidence is a concern,\" the IMB said.\nElsewhere in the report it said the use of the drug Spice \"continues to cause concern\" and it \"may be only a matter of time before there is a Spice-related death\".\nIt added tobacco was being smuggled into the prison and sold for about 10 times the price paid in shops and is \"an additional cause of debt, bullying and assault\".\nA separate report from the Prison and Probation Service downgraded Erlestoke's rating from '3' to '2', meaning its overall performance is of concern.\nMark Fairhurst from the POA insisted last year's incident was a riot, with \"cell doors not fit for purpose\".\nHe demanded management \"get on the [prison] wings and manage\".\n\"We need experienced staff to guide the new staff. It is a concern that nearly 50% of staff are very new and inexperienced,\" he said.\nErlestoke's IMB chair Sheila Kimmins said the prison was \"reaping the consequences\" of government funding decisions.\nThe Ministry of Justice said \"while there remains progress to be made, HMP Erlestoke have addressed a number of concerns\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1141, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A health watchdog has praised the improvements at a hospital that was once placed in special measures."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16113, 3417, 21205, 19990, 20622], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Vehicle development had been on hold in recent months because of a shortage of cash, but new sponsorship deals mean engineers can now resume their work.\nOctober 2017 will mark the 20th anniversary of the current land speed record - 763mph (1,228km/h), which was set by Thrust SSC in the US desert.\nBloodhound intends to raise this to 800mph, running in South Africa.\nThe new sponsors are not immediately being identified, but their support puts the British project on a solid financial footing.\n\"We now have the most vision of forward-funding that we've ever had,\" said components chief Conor La Grue.\n\"In the past, we've only ever really had funding to plan two to three months ahead.\n\"We're now in a position to go all the way through to taking the record.\"\nEngineers that were let go during the hibernation are being brought back; outstanding components needed to fully finish the vehicle are being ordered.\nThe near-complete car was showcased at Canary Wharf in London last September.\nSince then it has been sitting largely untouched at Bloodhound's technical HQ in Bristol.\nNow, it will be stripped down from its initial \"dry build\" and then reassembled, with fluids, ready to go racing.\nA key task is to complete the development of the vehicle's rocket system.\nBloodhound will be using a Eurofighter-Typhoon jet engine to get itself rolling and to reach speeds in the low hundreds (mph), but it will need a booster to take it through the sound barrier and on to 800mph.\nThe rocket itself is being sourced from the Nammo company in Norway, but it will use a Bloodhound-designed gearbox and pump driven by a Jaguar V8.\nTesting of these elements all operating together will be conducted in the autumn.\nThe team intends to employ the rocket in a monopropellant configuration. This means no fuel grain is burned in the motor.\nTo produce thrust, concentrated hydrogen peroxide is merely pumped at pressure across a catalyst, where it decomposes into steam and oxygen. The hot gases are then directed out through a nozzle at high velocity.\nIt is...\n\nSummary: The Bloodhound supersonic car project is back on, and now aims to break the land speed record in October 2017.\n###\nArticle: Regulator Ofgem says its plan will make it easier for new suppliers to enter the market, and will improve the transparency of the firms' accounts.\nThe firms, such as E.On and British Gas, will have to publish wholesale power prices two years in advance.\nThis will make it easier for small companies to buy energy and re-sell it to domestic and industrial customers.\nAndrew Wright, chief executive of Ofgem, said that having changed the rules so consumers can find the best deals, the regulator now wanted to break down barriers to competition for new suppliers.\nBy John MoylanIndustry correspondent, BBC News\nOfgem is feeling the heat.\nIts reforms announced today to help smaller suppliers compete and bring transparency to the firm's annual statements were not exactly universally welcomed.\nLabour, which wants to axe Ofgem, said the regulator was tinkering around the edges instead of \"stopping energy companies doing secret trades between the generation and retail parts of their businesses\".\nWhich? said the moves would \"only scratch the surface of the changes needed to bring competition to the market and to make it work for consumers\".\nDespite facing further scrutiny of their affairs, most of the big 6 appeared to welcome the moves publicly. Privately they are keen to keep a low profile, with the key competition review due to report within weeks.\nBut such was the criticism that within hours of announcing the moves, Ofgem released a statement accusing both the Labour Party and Which? of misunderstanding the barriers to competition that it had identified and was tackling.\nIn an unusual move it also questioned Labour's proposals to make the market more liquid.\n\"These reforms give independent suppliers, generators and new entrants to the market, both the visibility of prices, and [the] opportunities to trade, [that] they need to compete with the largest energy suppliers,\" he said.\n\"Almost two million customers are with independent suppliers, and we expect these reforms to help these suppliers and any new entrants to...\n\nSummary: The \"big six\" energy firms are being told to trade with small energy suppliers fairly, or face heavy fines.\n###\nArticle: The Welsh-language broadcaster has published a document setting out its 10-year vision, ahead of an independent review of its role and remit.\nS4C relies heavily on public funding, with \u00a374.5m from the BBC licence fee a year and \u00a36.8m from the UK government.\nIt said an additional \u00a36m was necessary to enable its content to appear on all new platforms.\nChief executive Ian Jones said money was also needed for programmes to prevent it becoming a \"second-class service\", but he would not say how much was required.\nHe told BBC Wales that S4C had to follow audiences now viewing TV content on digital devices.\n\"We don't have a choice, we have to target those viewers on the platforms of their choice and the platforms they want to use,\"  he said.\n\"And that costs. Therefore, we need sufficient finance to do that.\"\nS4C says cuts to its funding by the UK government meant its budget fell by more than a third since 2010 and that an increased income and a broader remit would provide long-term security.\nAn independent review of S4C, commissioned by the UK government, is due to take place by the autumn.\nMr Jones said the channel's future depended on implementing significant changes.\n\"I don't think we've got a choice, we have to do this,\" he said.\n\"If we can't get sufficient finance to enable us to pursue this vision, there is only one place where we can find that finance and that is to cut the current programme budget.\"\nS4C's 10-year vision, published in a document called Pushing the Boundaries, calls for its content to be available on all new platforms - and for its remit in law to be redefined from that of a television channel to become a public service media company.\nThe channel argues the changes would give it greater freedom to pursue new programme-making and commercial opportunities, while it currently works to a remit set out in 1982, when the channel came on air.\nIt also says it wants to create content that is \"more relevant, competitive and diverse,\" and to increase the \"economic, linguistic and educational benefits\" of...\n\nSummary: S4C has said it needs a major overhaul of its funding and its remit to avoid becoming a \"second-class service\".\n###\nArticle: Even where EU law is incorporated into the UK's legal framework there could still be problems, they warn.\nThe House of Commons Environmental Audit Committee also says farmers are facing significant threats including loss of income and tariffs on exports.\nThe government says it is committed to safeguarding and improving existing environmental protection.\nWhether it is the cleanliness of the UK's beaches, pollution control or the protection of species, much of the UK's environmental and wildlife legislation is rooted in EU directives.\nThe government has said that it will introduce a \"Great Repeal Bill\" that will incorporate many of these regulations into UK law when Britain leaves the union.\nHowever, Environment Secretary Andrea Leadsom admitted that about one third of the current environmental rules would be difficult to transpose into UK law, saying \"there will be work to do to ensure we can continue to make these measures work once we leave the EU\".\nFor instance, the EU's Birds and Habitats Directives have given much greater protection for wild birds and special areas of conservation than domestic UK legislation - but these will no longer apply in their current form in UK law even if Britain remains in the Single Market.\nThe cross party Environmental Audit Committee (EAC) says that to ensure that there is no weakening, a new environmental protection act should be passed during the Article 50 negotiations.\n\"European law protects huge amounts of the UK's environment, farming and countryside,\" Mary Creagh, chair of the committee, told BBC News.\n\"The process of leaving the EU presents a huge risk to all of those protections which is why in our report we're calling for a new environmental protection act so that when we leave the European Union we are no worse off protected than we are at the moment.\"\nAnd it suggests incorporating EU law into the UK legal framework could result in these protections becoming so-called \"zombie\" laws, which are no longer updated and could be easily eroded with minimal parliamentary...\n\nSummary: Brexit poses a huge risk to UK wildlife and habitats and a new environmental law will be needed, MPs have said.\n###\nArticle: Milton Keynes police boss Supt Gez Chiariello is alleged to have breached standards in relation to authority, respect and courtesy.\nThe 46-year-old joined Thames Valley Police in 2007 and became the town's area commander in 2014. He has been suspended from duty with immediate effect.\nActing Supt Vince Grey has been appointed to fill his role.\nA date is yet to be scheduled for the misconduct hearing.\nDeputy Chief Constable John Campbell said: \"Thames Valley Police's professional standards department is currently investigating allegations of misconduct into Supt Gez Chiariello.\n\"The facts will be heard by a panel, chaired by a legally qualified independent chairperson, who will determine if there is a case to answer for gross misconduct and if there is, the appropriate sanction to be applied.\"\n\nSummary: A police commander has been suspended over allegations of gross misconduct.\n###\nArticle: The Care Quality Commission (CQC) has rated as \"good\" Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust.\nIt was placed in special measures in 2013 and the CQC's 2015 report said this should be lifted although it \"required improvement\" in some areas.\nThe trust's chief executive said she was \"proud\" of the rating following the August 2016 inspection.\nThe hospital was placed in special measures after an investigation into high mortality rates at hospitals in the wake of the Stafford Hospital scandal.\nThe chief inspector of hospitals, Sir Mike Richards, said \"it should be acknowledged how far they have come in three years\".\nSir Mike added: \"It is clear the trust has worked hard to address the issues we raised, and I am pleased to be able to change its rating from 'requires improvement' to 'good'.\"\nSir Mike said the inspectors found a \"number of areas of outstanding practice\" including:\n\u00e2\u20ac\u00a2 A programme for supporting pregnant women with alcohol problems\n\u00e2\u20ac\u00a2 The radiology department's virtual post-mortem examination service where a CT scan could determine the cause of death\n\u00e2\u20ac\u00a2 The trust's direct access to electronic information about patients needing end-of-life care.\nBut the report also said the trust must ensure there were enough nurses to meet patient needs, medication fridges must be kept at the required temperature and at least one nurse each shift on the children's ward should be trained in advanced paediatric life support.\nTrust chief executive Karen James said she was \"immensely proud\" of her staff, adding: \"Our journey will never be complete, we will continue to improve the quality of services at the organisation.\"\nBBC analysis has found, however, that its bed occupancy is 98% - 13% higher than the NHS's recommended safe level.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 951, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Shares in a derelict seaside pier that was almost destroyed by fire three years ago will be offered to the community to aid its restoration."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9841, 4707, 21936, 1285, 3108], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Caithness artist Joanne B Kaar came across the labels while researching material about factory ships called klondykers at Ullapool Museum.\nThe boats from Russia and continental Europe anchored off Ullapool to process fish from the 1970s to the 1990s.\nArt that emerged from Kaar's research forms part of this weekend's PortAble exhibition in the village.\nThey include her own versions of the labels and also a fisherman's jacket printed with information about the klondyers.\nArt for PortAble has arrived in Ullapool in 2m by 2m boxes having previously been posted in them to galleries in London and then Spain for display.\nThe 12 artists involved also include Ullapool's Charlotte Watters, Ian Stephen from the Isle of Lewis and Achiltibuie-based Marian Leven.\nUllapool arts centre An Talla Solais has organised the exhibition.\nEarlier this year, photographs of a controversial football match played in Ullapool in 1984 were put on public display for the first time.\nDubbed Scotland versus the Soviet Union, the game saw the Eastern Bloc crewmen borrow boots from local people so they could play.\nHeld at a time of heightened tensions in the Cold War between the East and West, it was criticised because it was seen as a threat to western society.\n\nSummary: Soviet-era Russian fish box labels have inspired some of the artwork for a new exhibition.\n###\nArticle: Maaxi is designed to match up to five strangers travelling in the same direction, so that they can share a ride and split the bill.\nAlternatively, users can opt to ride solo when they make their booking.\nThe start-up already has the support of the Licensed Taxi Drivers Association.\nIts backing is in large part down to the fact that Maaxi promotes itself as a black cab-only facility, unlike rival apps that also offer private hire cars.\nAs well as attracting extra business, the start-up says drivers will earn more money per ride if they carry more passengers than they would do via a traditional pick-up.\nUnder normal circumstances, black cabs do not charge extra for carrying two, three, four or five people rather than just one, but this is not the case with Maaxi.\n\"The taxi driver charges each person less than the meter fare but overall gets more, when aggregating all the partial fares - a true win-win,\" explained Gabi Campos, the firm's chief executive.\n\"The fares are distributed according to the distance and time the person spends in the taxi, so that if five people share a journey they split the fare for that portion in five, and if in a subsequent shared journey only four are sitting in the taxi, the fare is shared by four.\n\"Maaxi takes the hassle out of the hands of the driver and the passenger, and uses technology for everything to be automatically calculated.\"\nOne tech writer questioned the business model.\n\"You have to be really keen to save money to want to stop to pick up strangers,\" commented Chris Hall, editor of Pocket-lint.com.\n\"I think the people already using Uber will stick with it because the prices are very affordable, and so far the service is acting smoothly.\"\nBut another expert welcomed the company's entry into the market.\n\"Competition is always a good thing because it increases quality,\" said Dr Stefania Zerbinati from Cass Business school.\n\"And because the company's registered in the UK, if it succeeds it will pay money back to the government.\n\"Uber, instead, is registered outside.\"\nUber...\n\nSummary: A new app is recruiting London's black cab taxi drivers with the promise that it can help them compete against Uber, Hailo and other car pick-up services.\n###\nArticle: An inquest heard Steven Amos died after surgery in Gloucestershire in 2016.\nHis condition deteriorated over a weekend and he was not seen by a senior doctor until the Monday morning.\nGloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust said it was \"confident\" it had processes in place to \"effectively escalate concerns\".\nAn inquest in March heard Mr Amos, 57, from Cheltenham died in May 2016, seven days after having a gastrectomy reconstruction.\nHis condition deteriorated at 01:00 BST on Monday 16 May, and he was seen by a junior doctor at 03:15 BST.\nA senior doctor did not examine him until 08:00 BST.\nHe underwent an emergency operation at 14:00 BST but died the following evening.\nFollowing the inquest Gloucestershire coroner Katy Skerrett wrote to the trust, which runs Cheltenham General and Gloucestershire Royal hospitals.\nIn the letter, which has been seen by the BBC, Ms Skerrett said she was \"concerned whether there is appropriate escalation of care given to a patient who acutely deteriorates during the night shifts over the weekend period.\"\nShe said: \"It is likely that if Steven had been taken to theatre sooner... his chances of survival following the emergency operation would have been increased.\n\"In my opinion there is a risk that future deaths will occur unless action is taken.\"\nThe trust's chief executive, Deborah Lee, said: \"Our hospitals have robust processes in place for investigating incidents that give rise to concern, and where standards fall short we are committed to making any changes in practice required to help us improve care for future patients.\n\"We continue to be vigilant about quality of care, with a low threshold for investigating concerns.\n\"We have provided assurance to the coroner, Ms Skerrett, that we are confident we have processes in place to ensure our junior clinicians are able to effectively escalate concerns about patients who deteriorate during the night.\n\"We use an established pathway of escalating clinical concerns that is considered standard practice and is used routinely to...\n\nSummary: Further deaths could occur at hospitals unless changes are made to the way patients are cared for at nights during weekends, a coroner has said.\n###\nArticle: The Curiosity robot used its wideangle science camera placed high up on a mast to acquire the frames.\nThe low-resolution vista shows at centre the big mountain that lies in the middle of Gale Crater, the deep depression in which the rover landed.\nCuriosity's ultimate goal is to drive towards this peak - informally known as Mount Sharp - to study its rocks.\n\"This is a very low-resolution panorama,\" explained Mike Malin, the principal investigator on the rover's Mastcam cameras.\n\"The individual frames are only 144 by 144 pixels.  There are 130 of them in there. It took us about an hour and six minutes to take the mosaic.\n\"For the full-resolution panorama, the data volume will be 64 times larger, [and] the resolution will be eight times better. But this was pretty enough and interesting enough that we thought it was worth sharing with you guys,\" he told BBC News.\nThe colour is what the camera saw. Apart from the process of blending the individual frames, the only modification made was to brighten the image slightly.\nPictures are deliberately acquired underexposed so as not to saturate any bright regions in the field of view.\nGale Crater: Geological 'sweet shop'\nSpace - the new rock and roll\nDiscover more about the planets\nThe full-resolution frames are currently held in the camera memory, but at 4MB per shot it will take some time to get them all back on Earth.\nCuriosity has two Mastcams.  The one that took this panorama has a focal length of 34mm.  The other camera has a 100mm telephoto lens. The two can be used together to make stereo pictures.\nThe Mastcams will be paramount in helping to plan Curiosity's science mission, choosing where to drive and which rock targets to investigate.\nResearchers want eventually to take the robot to the base of Mount Sharp.\nEvidence from satellite photos has suggested there are sediments exposed at the base of the 5.5km-high peak that were laid down in the presence of abundant water.\nThe rover will use its instruments to try to understand what kind of environments existed at...\n\nSummary: Nasa's new Mars rover has returned its first 360-degree colour panorama from the surface of the Red Planet.\n###\nArticle: Jade Rabbit rolled down a ramp lowered by the lander and on to the volcanic plain known as Sinus Iridum at 04:35 Beijing time on Saturday (20:35 GMT).\nIt moved to a spot a few metres away, its historic short journey recorded by the lander.\nOn Sunday evening the two machines began photographing each other.\nA Chinese flag is clearly visible on the Jade Rabbit as it stands deployed on the Moon's surface.\nMa Xingrui, chief commander of China's lunar programme, declared the mission a \"complete success\".\nThe first soft landing on the Moon since 1976 is the latest step in China's ambitious space programme, says BBC science reporter Paul Rincon.\nThe lander will operate there for a year, while the rover is expected to work for some three months.\nThe Chang'e-3 mission landed some 12 days after being launched atop a Chinese-developed Long March 3B rocket from Xichang in the country's south.\nThe official Xinhua news service reported that the lander began its descent on Saturday just after 1300 GMT, touching down in Sinus Iridum (the Bay of Rainbows) 11 minutes later.\n\"I was lucky enough to see a prototype rover in Shanghai a few years ago - it's a wonderful technological achievement to have landed,\" Prof Andrew Coates, from UCL's Mullard Space Science Laboratory, told BBC News.\nChang'e-3 is the third unmanned rover mission to touch down on the lunar surface, and the first to go there in more than 40 years. The last was an 840kg (1,900lb) Soviet vehicle known as Lunokhod-2, which was kept warm by polonium-210.\nBut the six-wheeled Chinese vehicle carries a more sophisticated payload, including ground-penetrating radar which will gather measurements of the lunar soil and crust.\nOn the lander:\nOn the rover:\nTrue value of Jade Rabbit\nThe 120kg (260lb) Jade Rabbit rover can reportedly climb slopes of up to 30 degrees and travel at 200m (660ft) per hour.\nIts name - chosen in an online poll of 3.4 million voters - derives from an ancient Chinese myth about a rabbit living on the moon as the pet of the lunar goddess Chang'e.\nThe...\n\nSummary: The first robot rover to land on the Moon in nearly 40 years, China's Jade Rabbit, has begun sending back photos, with shots of its lunar lander.\n###\nArticle: Hastings Pier is being rebuilt with \u00a314m of money raised mainly through the Heritage Lottery Fund.\nIt is now hoped a further \u00a3300,000 can be raised by selling 3,000 shares for \u00a3100 each.\nThe charity behind the restoration said investors would have a say in the pier's future.\nThe 140-year-old structure was almost completely destroyed by fire in October 2010.\nSimon Opie, CEO of the Hastings Pier Charity, said the shares were important to continue interest in the pier after its restoration.\nHe said: \"[The shares] are not just about the money, but it is about creating shareholder members, people who are invested in the pier, people who care about the town, the heritage of the pier, and people who will be here for the long term.\n\"The money that we have raised will restore the pier but beyond that it needs to have an economically viable future and that's what we hope we will create.\"\nThe Panamanian company Ravenclaw, which owned the pier, was issued with a compulsory purchase order after it failed to carry out repair work.\nThe order was granted in 2012 and the council formally took ownership of the pier in August.\nIt is hoped the restoration will be completed by spring 2015.\nHastings Council leader, Jeremy Birch, said: \"This is the people's pier so let them have a stake in it.\"\nThe shares will go on sale on Saturday through a community shares website.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 93, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lazio have been ordered to play their next two home European games behind closed doors following crowd trouble."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17921, 16509, 22029, 1088, 10286], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The two bodies' commercial functions may combine under a new umbrella body called Historic Wales, ministers said.\nNMW said it was \"actively seeking clarification\" of the plans, which had \"significant implications\".\nAny potential changes should be \"carefully considered\", NMW said.\nThe creation of Historic Wales was a commitment in Labour's 2016 assembly election manifesto, written by the then culture minister Ken Skates.\nNow promoted to economy secretary, he has established a working group to consider the best way to maximise the commercial potential of Wales' heritage bodies and organisations.\nThe committee will also examine whether to include other organisations, such as the National Library of Wales.\nChaired by National Trust in Wales director Justin Albert, the committee will publish a business case by January 2017.\nBut, in a strongly worded statement on Wednesday, NMW said the announcement had \"significant implications\" and \"any potential changes will need to be carefully considered before being widely consulted on with the public and the cultural sector in Wales and beyond\".\n\"We are actively seeking clarification from the Welsh Government on its proposals for the creation of Historic Wales including its role and purpose.,\" it said.\n\"Any outcome needs to respect the independence, individual identity, integrity and core purpose of Amgueddfa Cymru [National Museum Wales] as a National Museum, a registered charity and limited company, operating under a Royal Charter.\"\nThe statement concluded: \"As an emerging nation, Wales needs strong national institutions to develop a deeper understanding by its citizens of their identity and their place in the world, and to inspire the creativity of current and future generations.\n\"For over 100 years we have been caring for the nation's collections - a role which we will continue to fulfil on behalf of the people of Wales.\"\nThe heritage sector in Wales supports nearly 40,000 jobs and generates \u00c2\u00a3749m - 2.6% of the Welsh economy - and is twice the size of the agricultural...\n\nSummary: National Museum Wales (NMW) has warned the Welsh Government to respect its independence, after ministers said parts of it could merge with those of historic monuments body Cadw.\n###\nArticle: First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has suggested Scotland could stay in the EU and the UK, with SNP MPs asking if \"remain means remain\" for Scotland.\nPrime Minister Theresa May said she was \"willing to listen to options\".\nBut Attorney General Jeremy Wright underlined that Holyrood has no \"veto\" and said \"all of the UK\" would leave.\nScottish voters backed remaining in the EU by a margin of 62% to 38% in June's referendum, while the UK as a whole voted by 52% to 48% to leave.\nThe Scottish government has set up an expert group to study Scotland's options for retaining links with the EU, with all options including a second independence referendum \"on the table\".\nDuring a question session at Westminster, Mr Wright, the chief legal advisor to the UK government, was questioned by SNP MPs on whether Scotland should be allowed to remain in the EU while the UK leaves, and on whether Holyrood could wield a \"veto\".\nGlasgow Central MP Alison Thewliss then queried whether the government had the legal authority to trigger Article 50, the formal process of leaving the EU, without the legislative consent of devolved administrations like Holyrood.\nMr Wright said: \"I think it is perfectly right that all parts of the UK including the governments of the devolved administrations should be able to participate in the process of developing the UK's approach to these negotiations.\n\"But this does not mean that any of the parts of the UK have a veto over this process - so consultation most certainly, but veto I'm afraid not.\"\nThe attorney general also insisted that \"all of the UK\" will be leaving the EU.\nDavid Nuttall, the Conservative MP for Bury North, had voiced his concerns that the UK could be \"held to ransom by the Scottish nationalists\".\nMr Wright replied: \"I think the prime minister has been clear that the United Kingdom will leave the European Union, and that means all of the United Kingdom.\n\"But I think it's very important that in the process of leaving the EU, all parts of the UK have the opportunity to contribute to the...\n\nSummary: Scotland does not have a \"veto\" over Brexit and the whole of the UK will be leaving the EU, the UK government's attorney general has said.\n###\nArticle: Not all DUP politicians are Sabbatarians, but enough are to make it party policy to avoid being seen to negotiate on a Sunday.\nIt was no coincidence that a DUP statement effectively denying that any final deal with Theresa May had been reached was published at midnight exactly, not one minute past.\nAs UK voters try to find out what the DUP stands for, there's been an understandable emphasis on their opposition to abortion and same-sex marriage and the outspoken views of some of their representatives denying man made climate change or espousing creationism.\nHowever, as the former DUP minister Alastair Ross pointed out on BBC Radio 5 Live on Sunday, the party encompasses a range of views on these issues.\nSo far as the discussions with Theresa May are concerned, the moral arguments are likely to be a red herring, even though they create an uncomfortable backdrop for many more liberal-minded Tories.\nInstead the DUP will concentrate on bread and butter politics.\nThat means inward investment in Northern Ireland and more local infrastructure spending.\nAlthough to the right on many moral questions, the DUP's economic approach is populist.\nMany of its 292,000 voters are working class, so the party opposed the Conservative welfare benefit cuts and its most recent manifesto includes a pledge to defend the triple lock on pensions and the winter fuel allowance.\nExpect it to push these arguments.\nDUP MPs were some of the most enthusiastic Brexiteers. But when it comes to its practical implementation, the DUP leader Arlene Foster signed a joint letter with the late Martin McGuinness which put her very much on the soft end of the Brexit spectrum.\nThis included a call for flexibility on the Irish border, ease of trade with EU member states and access to both unskilled and highly skilled European labour.\nSince the DUP-Conservative discussions began, some senior Labour figures involved in the peace process such as former Northern Ireland Secretaries Lord Peter Hain and Shaun Woodward, have expressed concern that Mrs May is...\n\nSummary: Don't be surprised if things go quiet today so far as the DUP-Conservative discussions are concerned.\n###\nArticle: Some 2,000 girls in the city are thought to be at risk of FGM, which can cause fatal blood infections, urinary incontinence and chronic pain.\nIt is illegal for British nationals or permanent residents to be taken to another country for the procedure.\nHowever, girls are regularly taken abroad to undergo FGM during the summer.\nFGM is carried out in more than 28 countries, including those in Asia, the Middle East, and parts of Africa, including Somalia and Sudan.\nAccording to the city council, Bristol is thought to have the UK's third largest Somali population, outside London and Birmingham.\nAiding and abetting the crime can lead to 14 years in prison, but there is yet to be a prosecution in the UK.\nDave McCallum used to lead the public protection unit of Avon and Somerset Police and is a trustee of Integrate Bristol, a charity that helps young people from other countries integrate and adapt.\nHe said: \"The whole process needs to work for the police to get the information they need to act upon.\n\"Members of the community have not been passing this on as they really ought to.\"\nNimco Ali, co-founder of campaign group Daughters of Eve, agreed communities were not reporting FGM.\nShe said the organisation worked to try and make senior figures in the public sector take the problem seriously.\n\"The onus falls on the public sector as opposed to waiting for those who are perpetuating the crime to report the crime themselves,\" she said.\n\"The community haven't changed their position on FGM, they say it's something they're going to carry on doing.\"\n\nSummary: The latest campaign against Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) in Bristol has been launched by the city's safeguarding children's board.\n###\nArticle: Coverage of Russian air strikes in Syria has been leading news bulletins on Russian state television. Reports spoke of jets targeting the Islamist al-Nusra Front as well as so-called Islamic State (IS).\nBut mostly Russian media simply calls the targets \"IS\" or \"terrorists\".\nThe wide Russian coverage contrasts markedly with the secrecy that Russia clamped on military operations in Soviet times, particularly during the costly war in Afghanistan.\nIn a major new departure, Russian TV showed video of the air strikes, filmed by drones. Similar US and Israeli footage from the Middle East has been shown widely before, but this is quite new for Russians.\nChannel One TV, a key source of news for most Russians, stressed that the Russian operation was based on Syrian intelligence and had been requested by Syria's President Bashar al-Assad.\nReports on the air strikes echoed a warning from President Vladimir Putin that Russian Islamists in IS posed a threat to Russia.\nChannel One showed Russian jets being maintained at night as crews prepared for sorties from a base near the government-held Mediterranean port of Latakia.\nAn air force spokesman there, Igor Klimov, said eight IS targets had been destroyed - command and communications posts, transport, fuel dumps and weapons stores. They included \"terrorist\" operational headquarters \"in the mountains\".\nBulletins on the state-run Vesti news channel said Su-24 jets bombed al-Nusra Front positions just north of Homs, and a few hours later Syrian government troops attacked the militants. \"More than 5,000 militants are dug in there,\" it said. Al-Nusra is allied to al-Qaeda.\n\"The extremists are using tunnels and other underground passages to shelter from air raids, but the Syrian army doesn't have the necessary intelligence capability to reveal the Islamists' fortifications and underground passages in good time,\" Vesti reported.\nThat means the Syrian air force often gets there too late to support the ground troops, according to Vesti. \"The Russian planes will be able to operate...\n\nSummary: \"Russian air force begins bombing terrorist positions in Syria,\" screams the front of Russian tabloid Komsomolskaya Pravda.\n###\nArticle: Uefa has taken the disciplinary action following some of the Italian club's fans' continued racist behaviour.\nEarlier this season, the Rome-based club were fined \u00a3120,000 by Uefa following racist chanting in a Europa League game against Tottenham Hotspur.\nLazio supporters have been found guilty of racist behaviour by Uefa four times during the current campaign.\nThe latest incident came during their Europa League last-32 match against Borussia Monchengladbach on 21 February.\nThe Serie A club won the second leg 2-0 to progress 5-3 on aggregate.\nUefa said the two-match supporters' ban will start with Lazio's Europa League game against VfB Stuttgart on 14 March.\n\"The remaining game behind closed doors applies to the next Uefa competition match for which the club would qualify. The Italian club have also been fined 40,000 euros (\u00a334,475),\" Uefa added.\nLazio president Claudio Lotito said the sanction was \"incredible\" and that his club would appeal against the decision.\n\"To suffer a punishment of one or two games behind closed doors, which will cause serious economic damage to the club and prevent fans from participating in an event like this, seems absurd to me,\" he added.\nMeanwhile Uefa has also warned Turkish side Fenerbahce that they face suspension from European competition if problems with supporters continue.\nThe club's last European game, against BATE Borisov, was played behind closed doors but was still disrupted when fans threw fireworks from outside the stadium.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 63, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Shares in Paddy Power Betfair fell more than 5% despite the bookmaker reporting rising revenues and underlying profits."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4010, 318, 10417, 16399, 2912], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The number of people out of work fell by 161,000 to 2.16 million, bringing the unemployment rate down to 6.6%.\nThe number of people in work rose by a record 345,000, to 30.5 million, most of which are in full-time employment.\nBut the quarterly rate of earnings growth, including bonuses, slowed to 0.7% from 1.9% the previous month.\nThis was largely due to delayed bonus payments, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said. Excluding bonuses, pay rose by 0.9%.\nThe total number of people out of work is now at its lowest level for more than five years, with youth unemployment, which covers 16-24 year olds, standing at 853,000.\nThe number of people claiming Jobseeker's Allowance in May fell by 27,400 to 1.09 million, the ONS said.\nPrime Minister David Cameron tweeted that the government had reached a \"major milestone\" in its long term economic plan, with \"two million new private sector jobs since 2010\".\nLabour's shadow work and pensions secretary Rachel Reeves told the BBC that the slowing rise in wage increases meant that \"even people in work are struggling to make ends meet\".\nThe continuing improvement in the jobs market in the three months to April was due mainly to jobs created in the private sector.\nBy Robert PestonEconomics editor\nThe number of jobs lost in the public sector was 103,000, but much of this this was down to the reclassification of employees of Lloyds bank from the public to the private sector. Taking out the Lloyds workers, 11,000 jobs were lost in the public sector.\nThere were 5.4 million people employed in the public sector and 25.1 million in the private sector, up 447,000 on the previous three-month period.\n\"The rise in employment this month is concentrated in full-time employees, not self-employment, which in the past has been used to 'talk down' the strength of the rise,\" said David Tinsley at BNP Paribas.\n\"Indeed, there was a sharp fall in the proportion of people working part-time who say they are doing so because they can't find a full-time job, which is one of the Bank of England's...\n\nSummary: The UK jobs market continued to improve in the three months to April, although the rate of wage increases slowed sharply, official figures show.\n###\nArticle: It now ranks alongside the likes of Champagne, Parma ham and Greek feta cheese in having Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) status under EU law.\nThe Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) said the move would guarantee its heritage and be a major boost for Cumbria's butchers.\nOther protected UK food and drink products include Cornish clotted cream and Stilton cheese.\nTo display the PGI mark, the sausage must be produced, processed and prepared in Cumbria and have a meat content of at least 80%.\nRecipes vary from butcher to butcher, but must include seasoning and be sold in a long coil.\nFood minister Jim Paice said: \"We're justly proud of British food and I'm delighted to welcome traditional Cumberland sausage as the first of our many fine sausages to win protected status.\n\"This should be a significant boost to Cumbrian producers, who will now be able to prove that their product is the real thing.\"\nHe added: \"Today's achievement is a tribute to all the hard work led by John Anderson, the force behind the Cumberland Sausage Association, who sadly died last year.\"\nPeter Gott, of the Cumberland Sausage Association, said: \"This is a great milestone for the county and a well deserved place in England's food history for a truly sensational, diverse food product.\"\n\nSummary: Cumberland sausage has been successful in its bid to be made only in Cumbria.\n###\nArticle: Figures for August showed 28,654 people waiting longer than nine months, the target time for everyone to be treated.\nTory spokesman Darren Millar blamed \"record-breaking budget cuts\", while Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said Labour had \"lost control of our NHS\".\nThe Welsh government said the figures were \"not acceptable\" but said spending on health was up by 9% in two years.\nMr Millar said: \"Labour ministers have starved our NHS of more than \u00c2\u00a31bn over the past five years, while spending in other parts of the UK has been protected.\n\"These waiting time statistics show that it's patients and their loved ones who are paying the price.\"\nMs Williams accused Labour of \"failure\" on public services and a \"poverty of ambition\".\n\"NHS staff are working around the clock to offer the very best treatment they can,\" she said.\n\"Sadly they are having to work in very trying circumstances which is making their job incredibly difficult.\"\nA Welsh government spokesman said: \"These figures are not acceptable and we expect to see urgent improvement to reduce the number of people experiencing long waiting times for the start of their treatment.\n\"However, they do show that more than eight out of 10 were waiting less than 26 weeks to start treatment at the end of August 2015, with nearly 94% waiting less than 36 weeks.\n\"The standard referral to treatment time is 11 weeks.\"\nHe added that an extra \u00c2\u00a31.1bn had been invested in the Welsh NHS in the past two years, despite cuts in funding for the overall Welsh budget by the UK government.\n\nSummary: The number of people waiting longer than nine months for hospital treatment in Wales has risen again.\n###\nArticle: But before they depart, there are a couple of major events lurking in the final week - the big one is the vote on building four new Trident submarines, to extend the life of Britain's nuclear deterrent.\nThe second is the launch of an attempt to punish Tony Blair (see Monday).\nWith the referendum over and a new prime minister in place, some oven-ready government announcements may be heated up and presented to Parliament. For some weeks the usual grid of major events set by Downing Street has been missing from the normal pattern of politics, so may long-awaited announcements like the details of the Childhood Obesity Strategy finally be unveiled?\nHere's my rundown of the week ahead:\nThe Commons opens (2.30 pm) with Communities and Local Government questions, including topical questions - the new secretary of state Sajid Javid debuts. Any urgent questions or ministerial statements will follow at 3.30pm\nThen watch out for an attempt to get a \"Privilege Motion\" against former prime minister Tony Blair debated. The SNP's Alex Salmond has been gathering signatures, although the appointment of one of his key backers, David Davis, to the Cabinet has provided a setback.\nLook out for a motion with a carefully balanced list of signatories, including MPs from both Labour factions and respected Tory backbenchers. If Mr Speaker gives his consent the result will be a three hour debate on Tuesday - probably on a motion calling on the Commons Privileges Committee to investigate whether the former PM misled Parliament in the run-up to the Iraq invasion.\nThen comes the Trident replacement vote, on a motion to endorse the government's view that:\n\"the UK's independent minimum credible nuclear deterrent, based on a Continuous at Sea Deterrence posture, will remain essential to the UK's security today as it has for over 60 years, and for as long as the global security situation demands, to deter the most extreme threats to the UK's national security and way of life and that of the UK's allies; supports the decision to take the...\n\nSummary: After the dizzying pace of events at Westminster in the three weeks since the referendum, exhausted MPs and peers are rather tottering to the end of term on Thursday.\n###\nArticle: These tougher apprenticeships were unveiled by Prime Minister David Cameron on a visit to BMW's Mini car plant in Oxford.\nThey will be offered by 60 firms from next year and will run in parallel with existing apprenticeships.\nMr Cameron promised the \"best apprenticeships in the world\".\nThe new apprenticeships are designed to raise the quality of the schemes and make them more straightforward for employers.\nThey are being brought in as a response to the Richard Review last year which called for the status and quality of apprenticeships to be much more clearly defined.\nApprentices completing their training will be graded as either pass, merit or distinction, giving a clearer impression of their level of achievement, rather than a simple pass or fail.\nThe new apprenticeships will be based on \"rigorous independent assessment\", with at least two thirds of the assessment taking place at the end of the training.\nTraining will have to last at least one year and must include at least 20% time away from where the apprentice is working.\nThere are also plans for apprentices to have English and maths at a level equivalent to a good GCSE.\nThe new system, beginning from the end of 2014, will be shaped around the needs of employers in specific sectors.\nThese will be aerospace, automotive, digital industries, electro-technical, energy, financial services, food and drink, and life and industrial sciences.\nAmong the firms supporting the plans are Airbus, Rolls Royce, BMW, Ford, Toyota, Microsoft, British Gas, Barclays, Unilever and GSK.\n\"The reforms we're announcing today will put employers in the driving seat and ensure that we deliver rigorous training that supports you and our economy for years to come,\" said Mr Cameron.\n\"I think apprenticeships can be a big part not just of tackling unemployment but also in making sure our recovery is for all.\n\"We've seen 1.5 million people start apprenticeships under this government, I want to make sure the apprenticeships are good quality so we are announcing new rules today to make sure...\n\nSummary: A new type of high-quality apprenticeship is to be introduced in England, with apprentices being awarded different grades according to ability.\n###\nArticle: Revenues rose 18% to \u00a31.55bn last year, with underlying operating profit jumping 44% to \u00a3330m.\nBut after the costs of last year's merger between Paddy Power and Betfair were taken into account the company reported a loss of \u00a35.7m.\nAnalysts at Liberum said the company's performance in the final quarter of 2016 had been \"disappointing\".\n\"It seems likely that operational challenges will continue around the performance of cross-sell to sports customers and the investment required to stimulate growth,\" Liberum said in a research note.\nOverall, the FTSE 100 closed lower, having traded higher for much of the sessions, losing 10.75 points, or 0.15% at 7,339.37.\n\"Markets remain becalmed for yet another day, hampered by a lack of data and a general wariness ahead of the ECB [European Central Bank] on Thursday, NFPs [US employment figures] on Friday and a Fed meeting next week,\" said Chris Beauchamp, chief market analyst at IG.\nShares in Direct Line fell 2.9% after the insurer reported a fall in full-year profits due to changes in the way that compensation payments are to be calculated.\nPre-tax profits fell 30% to \u00a3353m, with changes to the payment formula cutting profits by \u00a3217m.\nIn the FTSE 250, shares in Aggreko sank 11% after the temporary power provider said it expected profits to fall this year.\nOn the currency markets, the pound fell 0.29% against the US dollar to $1.2203 and was also 0.27% lower  against the euro at 1.1535 euros.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 981, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The area where acoustic signals thought linked to the missing Malaysian plane were detected can now be ruled out as the final resting place of flight MH370, Australian officials say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1114, 10694, 1785, 15372, 22408], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: New government proposals say victims have a right to know who is behind malicious messages without the need for costly legal battles.\nThe powers will be balanced by measures to prevent false claims in order to get material removed.\nBut privacy advocates are worried websites might end up divulging user details in a wider range of cases.\nLast week, a British woman won a court order forcing Facebook to identify users who had harassed her.\nNicola Brookes had been falsely branded a paedophile and drug dealer by users - known as trolls - on Facebook.\nFacebook, which did not contest the order, will now reveal the IP addresses of people who had abused her so she can prosecute them.\nThe new powers, to be added to the Defamation Bill, would make this process far less time-consuming and costly, the government said.\nComplying with requests would afford the website greater protection from being sued in the event of a defamation claim.\nThe new rules would apply to all websites - regardless of where they are hosted - but the claimant would need to be able to show that the UK was the right place to bring the action.\nCurrently, in legal terms, every website \"hit\" - visit - on a defamatory article can be counted as a separate offence.\nThis means many websites remove articles as soon as a defamation claim is made - either rightly or wrongly.\n\"Website operators are in principle liable as publishers for everything that appears on their sites, even though the content is often determined by users,\" said Justice Secretary Ken Clarke.\n\"But most operators are not in a position to know whether the material posted is defamatory or not and very often - faced with a complaint - they will immediately remove material.\n\"Our proposed approach will mean that website operators have a defence against libel as long as they identify the authors of allegedly defamatory material when requested to do so by a complainant.\"\nMr Clarke said the measures would mean an end to \"scurrilous rumour and allegation\" being posted online without fear of adequate...\n\nSummary: Websites will soon be forced to identify people who have posted defamatory messages online.\n###\nArticle: Sales in the month grew 6.5% from the same month of 2014, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) estimated.\nThe period covered was actually 30 August to 3 October, which means it includes the bank holiday weekend at the end of August.\nBut the ONS said that the effect of the bank holiday had been removed by seasonal adjustment.\nSeptember 2014 figures did not include the bank holiday weekend.\nThe quantity bought in the retail industry grew 1.9% last month compared with August.\n\"Falling in-store prices and promotions around the Rugby World Cup are likely to be the main factors why the quantity bought in the retail sector increased in September at the fastest monthly rate seen since December 2013,\" said Kate Davies head of retail sales at the ONS.\nAverage shop prices including petrol stations were 3.6% lower in September than they had been a year earlier.\nThe bank holiday applied in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nAn earlier version of this story suggested that the rise in retail sales was due to the timing of the bank holiday weekend, but the ONS has now clarified that seasonal adjustment would have removed that effect.\n\nSummary: UK retail sales grew for the 29th month in September, partly due to the Rugby World Cup.\n###\nArticle: But this annoying behaviour may have a more profound undercurrent than we realise, according to scientists.\nA new study of dog genetics reveals numerous genes involved in starch metabolism, compared with wolves.\nIt backs an idea that some dogs emerged from wolves that were able to scavenge and digest the food waste of early farmers, the team tells Nature journal.\nNo-one knows precisely when or how our ancestors became so intimately connected with dogs, but the archaeological evidence indicates it was many thousands of years ago.\nOne suggestion is that the modern mutt emerged from ancient hunter-gatherers' use of wolves as hunting companions or guards.\nBut another opinion holds that domestication started with wolves that stole our food leftovers and eventually came to live permanently around humans as a result.\n\"This second hypothesis says that when we settled down, and in conjunction with the development of agriculture, we produced waste dumps around our settlements; and suddenly there was this new food resource, a new niche, for wolves to make use of, and the wolf that was best able to make use of it became the ancestor of the dog,\" explained Erik Axelsson from Uppsala University.\n\"So, we think our findings fit well with this theory that the dog evolved on the waste dump,\" he told BBC News.\nDr Axelsson and colleagues examined the DNA of more than 50 modern dogs from breeds as diverse as the cocker spaniel and the German shepherd.  They then compared their generic genetic information with those of 12 wolves taken from across the world.\nThe Swedish-US team scanned the DNA sequences of the two types of canid for regions of major difference.  These would be locations likely to contain genes important in the rise of the domesticated dog.\nAxelsson's group identified 36 such regions, carrying a little over a hundred genes. The analysis detected the presence of two major functional categories - genes involved in brain development and starch metabolism.\nIn the case of the latter, it seems dogs have many more genes...\n\nSummary: Anyone who owns a dog knows that it will rummage around in the kitchen bin looking for food, given half a chance.\n###\nArticle: A Futurelearn online course will provide credits towards a University of Leeds undergraduate degree.\nIt will mean reducing the time and cost of tuition fees for a full degree.\nFuturelearn chairman Peter Horrocks says this will provide the flexibility needed by many students.\nThe online learning platform, which offers courses from more than 50 universities, was set up in 2013 by the Open University, as a UK provider for so-called Moocs (massive, open, online courses).\nThere are 3.7 million students registered for Futurelearn's online courses, but Mr Horrocks says that this latest development represents a \"really significant step\".\nIt will allow students to take a University of Leeds online course in Environmental Challenges and, if they pass an exam, to gain credits towards a geography degree at Leeds.\nStudents wanting to take an exam and gain credits this way will have to pay \u00c2\u00a3545, but it will lead to a discount of \u00c2\u00a3750 on tuition fees for a full degree.\nThe course will be taught from September and will represent 10 credits, with a full year being 120 credits.\nMr Horrocks, who is the Open University's vice chancellor, says this is an important move towards a more flexible degree system, making university courses more \"cost effective and time effective\".\nHe says it provides an answer to the government's recent White Paper on higher education, which called for more flexible and competitive ways of delivering degree courses.\nThe partnership with Leeds is expected to be followed by a number of other universities.\nMr Horrocks says that it creates an alternative path with \"real quality and credibility\" which could help more part-time students to improve their qualifications.\nThe traditional three-year, residential university system would not disappear, he said, but for many people that remained \"too conventional, too inflexible, too locked down\".\nBut he said that cost remained a barrier to part-time learning. In England, he said, there is \"still a fall out from the tuition fees increase\".\nUniversities should see...\n\nSummary: A UK online university network is claiming a \"breakthrough moment\" with a project which will allow students to cut the cost of a Russell Group degree by studying part of it online.\n###\nArticle: It warns that if someone contracts gonorrhoea, it is now much harder to treat, and in some cases impossible.\nThe sexually transmitted infection is rapidly developing resistance to antibiotics.\nExperts said the situation was \"fairly grim\" with few new drugs on the horizon.\nAbout 78 million people pick up the STI each year and it can cause infertility.\nThe World Health Organization analysed data from 77 countries which showed gonorrhoea's resistance to antibiotics was widespread.\nDr Teodora Wi, from the WHO, said there had even been three cases - in Japan, France and Spain - where the infection was completely untreatable.\nShe said: \"Gonorrhoea is a very smart bug, every time you introduce a new class of antibiotics to treat gonorrhoea, the bug becomes resistant.\"\nWorryingly, the vast majority of gonorrhoea infections are in poor countries where resistance is harder to detect.\n\"These cases may just be the tip of the iceberg,\" she added.\nGonorrhoea can infect the genitals, rectum and throat, but it is the last that is most concerning health officials.\nDr Wi said antibiotics could lead to bacteria in the back of the throat, including relatives of gonorrhoea, developing resistance.\nShe said: \"When you use antibiotics to treat infections like a normal sore throat, this mixes with the Neisseria species in your throat and this results in resistance.\"\nThrusting gonorrhoea bacteria into this environment through oral sex can lead to super-gonorrhoea.\n\"In the US, resistance [to an antibiotic] came from men having sex with men because of pharyngeal infection,\" she added.\nA decline in condom use, which had soared because of fears of HIV/Aids, is thought to help the infection spread.\nThe disease is caused by the bacterium called Neisseria gonorrhoea.\nThe infection is spread by unprotected vaginal, oral and anal sex.\nSymptoms can include a thick green or yellow discharge from sexual organs, pain when urinating and bleeding between periods.\nHowever, of those infected, about one in 10 heterosexual men and more than...\n\nSummary: Oral sex is producing dangerous gonorrhoea and a decline in condom use is helping it to spread, the World Health Organization has said.\n###\nArticle: The Bluefin-21 submersible robot had finished its search of the area and found nothing, they said.\nEfforts would now focus on reviewing search data, surveying the sea floor and bringing in specialist equipment.\nFlight MH370 went missing on 8 March as it flew from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.\nUsing satellite data, officials have concluded that the airliner, which had 239 people on board, ended its journey in the Indian Ocean, north-west of the Australian city of Perth.\nNo trace of the plane has been found and there is no explanation for its disappearance.\nFour pings that officials believed could be from the missing plane's \"black box\" flight recorders were heard by search teams using a towed pinger locator device.\nThese pings were used to define the area for the sea-floor search, conducted by the Bluefin-21. It had scoured over 850 sq km of the ocean floor, JACC said.\n\"Yesterday afternoon, Bluefin-21 completed its last mission searching the remaining areas in the vicinity of the acoustic signals detected in early April by the towed pinger locator,\" a statement from the Joint Agency Co-ordination Centre (JACC) said.\n\"The data collected on yesterday's mission has been analysed. As a result, the JACC can advise that no signs of aircraft debris have been found by the autonomous underwater vehicle since it joined the search effort.\n\"The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) has advised that the search in the vicinity of the acoustic detections can now be considered complete and in its professional judgement, the area can now be discounted as the final resting place of MH370.\"\nAustralia's Deputy Prime Minister Warren Truss said the search had been based on \"the best information available at the time\".\nThe statement came hours after a US Navy official told CNN that the acoustic signals probably came from some other man-made source.\nThe failure of the autonomous sub Bluefin-21 to find any wreckage in the ping search zone is a hammer blow to the families. It's also a sharp reminder to everyone of just how difficult...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 124, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An MP has apologised for his \"very offensive\" and \"damaging\" comments on diabetes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10550, 8129, 7198, 11788, 13663], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Robert Faulds was severely injured when his right arm was pulled into machinery at the bottle-top factory in Bridge of Allan in September 2013.\nThe 58-year-old said United Closures and Plastics blamed him for the accident and demoted him.\nThe firm was also fined \u00a312,000 after admitting health and safety breaches at Stirling Sheriff Court.\nMr Faulds, from Falkirk, was working on a printing machine when the accident happened.\nHis arm was dragged into the offset machine and crushed.\nThe Health and Safety Executive took United Closures and Plastics to court over the incident, where the firm admitted failing to do a sufficient risk assessment of the machine and failing to ensure proper access.\nThe firm was issued the \u00a312,000 fine at Stirling Sheriff Court last week.\nMr Faulds, who was off work for more than 14 months after the accident, said he was sacked from his role as production engineer for gross misconduct but was offered another job as an operator.\nThe father-of-four said: \"The thing that upsets me is that all the way through this, they have put the blame on me. They said I did an unsafe act and had a flippant attitude to safety.\n\"My arm was smashed to pieces and I am now 30% disabled in it.\n\"The money will change my life because I will be able to buy a flat and look to the future.\n\"But I am now doing a menial job packing boxes when I was working as a skilled engineer before. But who is going to employ me when it's on my record that I was sacked for gross misconduct?\n\"I have never had an apology but I would just like them to clear my record.\"\nMr Faulds' lawyer, Tracey McKenzie from Thompsons Solicitors, said: \"Robert is a very hard-working man who was following instructions from his employer when he was seriously injured.\n\"He was used as a scapegoat and sacked before being reinstated in a lower role.\n\"His employers were then prosecuted and pled guilty to breaches of health and safety law which totally vindicates Robert's version of events.\n\"He has now been left with a life-changing injury and his future...\n\nSummary: A factory worker who had his arm crushed by machinery has won a \u00a3125,000 payout from his employer.\n###\nArticle: There are procedures for introducing changes to Scottish football, so what would need to happen for a summer calendar to be introduced, in whatever form?\nHere, BBC Scotland looks at the process.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe Scottish Professional Football League runs the four league competitions and the Scottish League Cup, while the Scottish Football Association runs the Scottish Cup and the international fixtures.\nSo, changes to the calendar would need to involve both organisations, although it would primarily be based around the league schedule.\nUltimately, within both organisations, it's the clubs who decide.\nIn theory, yes. The vote would need to be held after June 27, 2016, since that is three years since the formation of the SPFL, when the Scottish Premier League and Scottish Football League agreed to merge.\nWhen that decision was taken, all 42 clubs unanimously agreed to an effective moratorium on further reconstruction or structural changes for three years.\nIn that time, such issues can only be passed with a unanimous, 100% vote.\nAs the BBC Scotland survey shows, summer football does not have that backing just now. However, after June 27, 2016, the old voting structures are restored, so it does not require the support of every club in Scotland.\nThe board of the SPFL could do that, or alternatively, the vote could be raised at a general meeting, which can be called by two clubs.\nThis is where the situation becomes 'complex', as SPFL chief executive Neil Doncaster put it. Summer football means different things to different people.\nSome clubs consider it to be a season that runs from March to November, however for others with a more practical perspective, it means a season that runs from July to December and then February to May. The difference is significant.\nAs the Premiership currently stands, a season from March to November could not accommodate all of the games.\nA switch to that calendar would therefore require structural change and a revised financial distribution model, with...\n\nSummary: With three-quarters of Scotland's top-flight clubs having told a BBC Scotland survey that they would consider a move to summer football, the issue is back at the forefront of the game.\n###\nArticle: Elliot Fogel, who was jailed on Tuesday for breaching a restraining order, had stalked Claire Waxman for 12 years.\nDespite the order, he had tried to sue her in the civil courts by claiming she had defamed him in media interviews.\nMs Waxman said criminal and civil courts must work more closely together. The Ministry of Justice said it was working to address the concerns.\nFogel, 40, had:\nAnd on Tuesday, the former television producer from Edgware, in north London, was given a three-and-a-half year jail sentence at Harrow Crown Court over his attempts to sue Ms Waxman for defamation in the civil courts.\nHe had claimed she had defamed him in various media interviews in 2012, including one with Victoria Derbyshire on BBC Radio 5 live, in which she had discussed his previous conviction for breaching a restraining order.\nThe court found that he had breached the order again by obtaining and keeping information on her.\nOn Wednesday, Ms Waxman, 38, told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme that Fogel had gone through her previous interview \"word-by-word, of everything I said, and disputed it [in court]\".\n\"I think he just uses anything in order to force contact with me,\" she added.\nWhen asked why Fogel had been allowed to take his defamation claim to the civil courts, Ms Waxman - a victims' rights campaigner from Willesden in north-west London - said: \"There's no joined-up approach between the civil and the criminal courts.\n\"So whatever's going on in the criminal court, the civil courts aren't aware of it.\"\nShe said she could have faced a County Court judgement if she had ignored the claims.\nShe described it as a \"clever tactic\", adding that as many as one in 12 stalking victims who contacted the National Stalking Helpline had experienced the same issue.\n\"When a victim gets the courage to speak up and speak out, [whether] it's to their friends for support or police, that's often when stalkers will respond in this way,\" she said.\n\"All perpetrators want to silence their victims. [Fogel] wants to silence me, control me...\n\nSummary: Stalkers must be stopped from using a loophole in the legal system to harass their targets, a victim has said.\n###\nArticle: It is understood Supt Gerry Murray, who is head of road policing in Northern Ireland, was suspended from his post last month.\nThe 60-year-old, who recently featured in a BBC documentary, is one of the PSNI's longest serving police officers.\nLast year, he led a group of officers as they marched for the first time at the St Patrick's Parade in New York.\nThe officers walked alongside members of An Garda Siochana.\n\nSummary: A senior police officer has been suspended following an investigation by HM Revenue and Customs.\n###\nArticle: Shahbaz Taseer was seized by gunmen in Lahore in August 2011, months after his father Salman was killed for opposing Pakistan's blasphemy laws.\nThe assassin, his bodyguard Mumtaz Qadri, was hailed by many as a hero.\nCounter-terror police said they recovered Mr Taseer from a compound north of Quetta, following a tip off.\nShahbaz Taseer's dramatic release came barely a week after the hanging of Mumtaz Qadri. So are the two developments linked?\nIf they are, then it would suggest that the Pakistani security agencies are getting serious about the state of lawlessness in the country and this may be their first big break.\nBut many aspects of the raid in which Shahbaz Taseer was recovered are still unclear - Why was he being kept in a hotel? Who were his kidnappers? Was there a shoot-out between the kidnappers and the security forces? Were any of the kidnappers arrested?\nMr Taseer was the son of an influential politician and businessman, and was considered to be his political heir. But the family's hopes were dashed when his father was shot dead, and he himself was kidnapped months later.\nSoon after his kidnapping, there were rumours that his captors had demanded a huge ransom. But then the case went cold.\nIt now appears that he may have been freed for ransom. Reports from Quetta suggest that on Tuesday he walked into a restaurant in Kuchlak, ordered food, then asked for a phone to call Lahore.\nOfficial confirmation is still awaited.\nWhy did Pakistan keep hard-line mourners off air?\nHow Punjab governor's killer became a hero\nAitzaz Goraya, head of the Counter-Terrorism Department of south-western Balochistan province told AFP: \"Intelligence forces and police went to a compound in Kuchlak district some 25km (16 miles) north of Quetta.\n\"We surrounded the compound and we raided it. We didn't find anyone. A single person was there and he told us, 'My name is Shahbaz and my father's name is Salman Taseer'.\"\nThe Balochistan Frontier Corps, the government paramilitary group behind the operation, tweeted to announce that Mr...\n\nSummary: The kidnapped son of a Pakistani governor assassinated in 2011 has been found alive, just over a week after his father's killer was hanged.\n###\nArticle: Conservative MP for St Ives, Derek Thomas, claimed diabetes is \"completely avoidable through good diet and exercise\" on his Facebook page.\nDozens of constituents in Cornwall complained that his comments were inaccurate and \"insulting\".\nHe said he was \"sincerely sorry\" and would raise the issue with government to prevent confusion in future.\nMr Thomas' post provoked more than one hundred comments, many of which pointed out that type 1 diabetes \"is genetic\", and type 2 diabetes, which is often linked to obesity, is \"not preventable for all\".\nOrson Cornick commented: \"Being an ignorant human being is avoidable, not type 1 diabetes!\"\nMarianna Baxter whose daughter has type 2 diabetes said she was \"very angry and hurt\" at the \"very offensive\" remarks.\nMr Thomas told the BBC he was told the information by \"two medical professionals\" and had simply been trying to raise awareness that many people can help themselves by improving their diet.\nHe said: \"I certainly got it wrong and I apologise for that. I certainly wasn't going out to intentionally upset a number of people that can do nothing about their ill health, so I do apologise for the way that was worded.\"\nHe said he would raise the issue with the government ahead of its national diabetes strategy launch next year to make sure no discrimination took place.\nMr Thomas removed the post on Saturday and replaced it with another offering a \"sincere apology\".\nMany commended him like Charlotte Clews who commented: \"I stand up and applaud you. So does my type one son. It really is very heart warming to see that you have corrected a mistake and educated yourself and now others.\"\nThe charity Diabetes UK declined to comment but said information on any link with diet and lifestyle was available on its website.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 460, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Steve Smith will become Australia's Test captain after the Ashes following Michael Clarke's decision to retire at the end of the series."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22105, 8261, 17831, 22281, 12498], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The ministry said an air strike may have killed Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi and up to 330 other fighters on 28 May.\nIt said the raid had targeted a meeting of the IS military council in the group's de-facto capital of Raqqa, in northern Syria.\nThere have been a number of previous reports of Baghdadi's death.\nThis is the first time, however, that Russia has said it may have killed the IS leader. Other media reports have previously claimed he had been killed or critically injured by US-led coalition air strikes.\nA statement by Russia's defence ministry published by the state-funded Sputnik news agency said 30 IS commanders and up to 300 soldiers were at the Raqqa meeting.\n\"According to information that is checked through various channels, IS leader Ibrahim Abu-Bakr al-Baghdadi, who was killed as a result of the strike, was also present at the meeting,\" it added.\nColonel John Dorrian, a spokesman for the US-led coalition, said the US could not confirm whether Baghdadi had been killed.\nThere has been no official comment from Syria's government.\nIslamic State group: The full story\nLife under IS: A Raqqa diary\nBaghdadi's whereabouts have been unknown for some time, although he was believed to be in Mosul in Iraq before a US-led coalition began an effort to reclaim the city in October 2016.\nReuters reported that he was recently believed to have been \"hiding in thousands of square miles of desert\" rather than living in either Mosul or Raqqa.\nHis only public appearance since IS declared the creation of a caliphate in June 2014 was in a video days later, showing him delivering a sermon in Mosul after IS took control of the city.\nSince then, the group has lost considerable amounts of territory and has been under pressure from air strikes by Russian-led forces and by the US and its allies.\nIn March, US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said that \"nearly all\" of Baghdadi's deputies had been killed.\n\"It is only a matter of time before Baghdadi himself meets this same fate,\" he added.\nBaghdadi - thought to be a nom de guerre rather...\n\nSummary: Russia's defence ministry is investigating whether one of its air strikes in Syria killed the leader of the Islamic State militant group (IS).\n###\nArticle: In January, their fighters grabbed world attention when they drove IS out of Kobane, another border town further east.\nNow, the YPG, working with some Free Syrian Army-aligned rebels, and backed by US-led coalition air strikes, have taken control of Tal Abyad, with its ethnically mixed population, that had been held by IS since last year.\nThe YPG's victory in Kobane was symbolically significant, but Tal Abyad offers far more strategic value.\nLong-term control of Tal Abyad would further the YPG's goal of connecting the non-contiguous zones of territory it holds across northern Syria, which it organises into three \"cantons\": Afrin (north-west of Aleppo); Kobane (west of Tal Abyad); and al-Jazira (north-east Hasakeh province).\nIf the YPG is able to hold Tal Abyad and use it to connect Kobane to al-Jazira, it will increase its strategic value to the US-led anti-IS coalition and will empower its self-governance structures in predominately Kurdish north-eastern Syria.\nTal Abyad is important to the anti-IS coalition because the town has long served as a key IS supply route, and a crossing point for foreign fighters seeking to join IS in Raqqa, the group's de facto capital.\nThere are few organised, trained and willing forces in Syria that the anti-IS coalition can rely on as a ground partner in its campaign in Syria.\nMoreover, Turkey has been reluctant to fully co-operate with the coalition, instead tolerating a porous border with Syria that has, in the words of one US official, created a \"permissive environment\" for jihadists.\nWhile Tal Abyad has been under firm IS control, for instance, Turkey has continued to allow some supplies to cross in from the Turkish border town of Akcakale, including sacks of fertiliser that contain ammonium nitrate used by IS to build explosives.\nTurkey's vacillation stems in part from its prioritisation of toppling Syrian President Bashar al-Assad over fighting IS, and in part from its fear of the YPG. It views the latter as equivalent to the Kurdistan Worker's Party (PKK), which it...\n\nSummary: The capture of the strategic northern border town of Tal Abyad from Islamic State (IS) is the latest in a string of gains by the dominant Kurdish militia in Syria, the YPG, and its political branch, the PYD, across the north of the country since 2011.\n###\nArticle: The deal, which was signed in a ceremony on Monday in the Colombian city of Cartagena, will be put to a popular vote on Sunday.\nColombians will be asked to reject or endorse the agreement reached between the government and the country's largest rebel group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc).\nThe 297-page agreement will not come into force unless a simple majority of voters back it.\nWhile it has the support of Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos and many influential international figures, including UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, there has also been significant opposition to it within Colombia.\nOne of the leading \"no\" campaigners is former President Alvaro Uribe.\nHere, BBC Monitoring examines some of the reasons Colombians in the \"no\" camp are citing for their opposition to the deal.\nThis is not the first time the Colombian government has negotiated with the Farc.\nIn the 52 years since the Farc were founded and started fighting the Colombian government there have been several attempts at negotiating a peace deal.\nHowever, this is the first time the two sides have reached and signed an agreement.\nPrevious failed attempts have made many Colombians weary of the rebels' intentions.\nPresident Andres Pastrana, who governed from 1998 to 2002, ordered the demilitarisation of an area the size of Switzerland so that peace talks could take place there.\nBut after almost three years of negotiations, it transpired that the Farc had used the demilitarised zone to re-group and re-arm.\nMr Pastrana broke off the negotiations and trust in the Farc's intentions were seriously undermined for years to come.\nMr Pastrana has been campaigning against the peace agreement, calling it \"a coup d'etat against justice\".\nOpponents of the peace deal have accused those who back it of being in the pay of the Cuban and Venezuelan governments.\nThey fear that allowing the Farc rebels, who follow a Marxist ideology and who were inspired by the Cuban Revolution, to take part in politics will open the door to radical left-wing...\n\nSummary: The future of a peace agreement aimed at ending the longest-running armed conflict in the Americas is now in the hands of the Colombian people.\n###\nArticle: Newcastle Hospitals NHS Trust was allowed to keep heart surgery after a second review of provision in 2016.\nNHS England said the trust's congenital heart disease (CHD) services, based at the Freeman Hospital, must be on the same site as paediatrics, currently at the Royal Victoria Infirmary (RVI).\nLocal managers say moving either would mean building work costing up to \u00a3100m.\nMoving child heart transplant surgery from the Freeman would split it from adult transplant and force surgeons to work over two hospitals, whilst moving some paediatric services from the RVI would separate them from others - including maternity services - based there.\nNHS England carried out the second review after an earlier one was declared flawed and scrapped, and announced which hospitals could carry on performing complex heart surgery last year.\nNewcastle Hospitals NHS Trust was included, but does not meet three of the 238 standards required.\nAs well as co-locating CHD services and paediatrics, it must recruit a fourth heart surgeon and perform more operations.\nIt was allowed extra time to comply and a consultation is now underway to determine how this should be done.\nNHS England said \"no other provider currently has\" the same capability as the Newcastle trust.\nIt also accepted moving congenital heart surgery could not be done \"without a negative effect on patients\".\nDr Michael Gregory, NHS England's regional clinical director, said: \"We recognise that the Freeman is a centre for excellence nationally, it's well renowned and world renowned and we have every intention that cardiac transplant should continue at the Freeman.\"\nHe accepted that would mean child heart surgery continuing alongside that, as the same surgeons perform both.\n\nSummary: A health trust could be forced to spend millions of pounds consolidating heart services onto one site.\n###\nArticle: Food Standards Scotland (FSS) has found that 400 billion calories worth of food was purchased by Scots households in 2014/15, the equivalent of just over 2,000 calories per person, per day.\nThe report also discovered that there was 115g of sugar in the food the average Scot purchased daily last year - well above the World Health Organisation's recommended intake of 25g a day.\nHowever, its statistics should be treated with some caution.\nThe report relates to how many calories are purchased, rather than consumed and takeaways, restaurant meals and working lunches are also excluded.\nSoft drinks, biscuits, confectionary, table sugar, cakes and pastries contained more than 45% of the sugar purchased by Scots last year.\nAlthough fruit topped the list of \"total sugar purchases\" in Scotland in 2014/15, many less health foods made it into Food Standards Scotland's top 10 list.\nThe amount of regular soft drinks bought by households in Scotland dropped by 21% in 2014/15 - but sales of diet drinks remained static.\nA total of 173 million litres of drinks with added sugar were sold to Scots homes last year.\nAbout one billion individual servings of cakes and pastries are purchased by Scottish households annually.\nHowever the FSS has found that the amount of sugar and fats found in the products has risen steadily since 2011.\nThe numbers of puddings and desserts bought into homes in Scotland has dropped by 7% since 2010.\nDespite that, the amount of fat the Scottish population receives from puddings and desserts has remained static and sugar levels have increased.\nFSS researchers believe their evidence suggests that products have changed their recipes to include more sugar or fat products.\nThe volume of pies and pastries purchased in Scotland dropped by almost 17% since 2010; sausage sales fell by 8%.\nIt has led to a drop in the amount of saturated fat and salt people in Scotland have derived from the products.\nScottish households are buying slightly fewer crisps and savoury snacks than they did in 2010.\nThe FSS believe a...\n\nSummary: The latest report by Scotland's new food body offers an intriguing glimpse into the eating habits of the nation.\n###\nArticle: Smith, 26, already leads the one-day side and will also captain the Twenty20 team in the absence of the injured Aaron Finch.\nFellow batsman David Warner, 28, has been named as Smith's vice-captain.\n\"At 26, Steve is a fine young man with extraordinary talent,\" said national selector Rod Marsh.\n\"He is highly regarded by the selectors and we congratulate him on being appointed to the role on an ongoing basis. He should be incredibly proud.\"\nClarke, 34, confirmed his decision to retire after his side surrendered the Ashes with a heavy defeat by England at Trent Bridge, which gave the hosts a 3-1 lead.\nSmith had already captained the side in three Tests against India last summer, when Clarke was recovering from hamstring surgery and back issues.\nThe New South Welshman has played in 32 Tests for his country, scoring 2,952 runs at an average of 54.66.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n\"When Michael made his decision to retire last week it was a very straightforward decision for us to nominate Steve as his successor,\" added Marsh.\n\"He has big shoes to fill but everything about him suggests he is the right man for the job.\"\nWarner has earned the vice-captain's role despite a history of disciplinary problems, and Marsh said of the opener: \"David has matured and developed into an important senior figure in the Australian team. He has come a long way.\n\"We believe that he will respond well to the added responsibility of leadership.\"\nSmith and Warner will lead Australia in the limited-overs matches that follow the final Ashes Test at the Oval, which starts on 20 August.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 379, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sightings of \"creepy clowns\" have been reported across Wales, with police warning people they could be arrested for scaring others."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17834, 1209, 10354, 5032, 4581], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He stays in charge of the second largest party in the UK Parliament, after he won almost 62% of the vote to beat rival Owen Smith.\nMr Corbyn became Labour leader in September 2015 but faced a challenge this year from many of his own Labour Members of Parliament.\nThey didn't think he was doing a good enough job.\nBut 313,209 members of the Labour party disagreed with those MPs, and decided that Jeremy Corbyn should carry on as leader.\nJeremy Corbyn's been MP for Islington North in London since 1983.\nHe's a vegetarian, makes his own jam and has won parliamentary beard of the year five times.\nMr Corbyn argued for the UK to stay in the a club of countries called the European Union, but was criticised by many but was criticised by many MPs in the Labour Party.\nThey said he was not enthusiastic enough about the EU during the referendum vote.\nHe wants to spend money to boost the UK's economy and get people working.\nJeremy would aim to build one million new homes over five years and said he wants to create two million new skilled jobs.\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn has been re-elected as the leader of the Labour Party.\n###\nArticle: UK researchers say more trees and other vegetation at street level would clean air in areas that are normally exposed to higher pollution levels.\nPlants in towns and cities have been shown to remove nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and particulate matter (PM), both of which are harmful to human health.\nThe findings  \n          appear in the journal Environmental Science and Technology\n.\n\"Up until now, every initiative around reducing pollution has taken a top-down approach, [such as] scrapping old cars, adding catalytic converters, bringing in the congestion charge - some of which have not had the desired effect,\" said co-author Rob MacKenzie from the University of Birmingham.\n\"The benefit of green walls is that they clean up the air coming into and staying in the street canyon,\" Prof MacKenzie observed.\n\"Planting more [green walls] in a strategic way could be a relatively easy way to take control of our local pollution problems.\"\nStreet canyons refer to the effect created by high buildings lining a street, preventing much of the pollution escaping.\nPrevious studies have shown that greening urban spaces can cut pollution, but only by about 5%. This study suggests that strategic placement of vegetation in street canyons can cut air pollution by up to 30%.\nGreen walls, consisting of climbing plants such as ivy, built on billboard-like structures could act as air pollution filters, the team said.\nNicola Cheetham, head of environment (surface transport) for Transport for London (TfL), welcomed the findings.\n\"Our own research, conducted by Imperial College London, shows the ability of different plants to trap particulate matter,\" she said.\nMs Cheetham added that TfL had just installed its second green wall in the capital to help mitigate the pollution associated with heavy flows of urban traffic.\nThe team reached their findings about the effectiveness of green walls by using a computer model that showed the effect of street canyons trapping air at street level and the accumulation of pollution.\nThe model also showed that...\n\nSummary: The creation of \"green walls\" in urban areas could cut pollution by up to 30%, scientists have suggested.\n###\nArticle: Explosions rocked the Qasr hotel, the headquarters of the UAE's forces in the city and a camp early on Tuesday.\nPrime Minister Khaled Bahah and members of his government escaped unharmed.\nThe UAE blamed rocket-fire from Houthi rebels, but Islamic State (IS) said suicide bombers were responsible.\nJihadist militants have reportedly been seen on the streets of Aden since southern militiamen backed by coalition forces drove the Houthis out of the city in July before advancing northwards and creating a security vacuum.\nYemeni government spokesman Rajeh Badi told the Associated Press that the Qasr hotel in the al-Buraiqa district, the UAE's military headquarters in the nearby palace of Sheikh Farid al-Awlaqi, and a camp where Emirati troops are housed in the al-Shaab district were all hit by rockets fired from outside the city limits.\nThe prime minister and his ministers were safe and unhurt, he said.\nThe official Saudi Press Agency also cited a coalition statement blaming rocket fire. Coalition forces had \"responded to the source of fire and destroyed the vehicles\" used to launch them, it said.\nBut a statement posted online by a newly formed IS affiliate, Aden-Abyan Province, asserted that it had carried out four suicide attacks, two of them targeting the Qasr hotel.\nThe local newspaper Aden al-Ghad had earlier cited Yemeni security sources as saying the explosions were the result of car bombings.\nThe sources said gunmen armed with automatic weapons and mortars had fought guards stationed at the main gate of the Qasr Hotel, before driving an explosives-packed vehicle into the compound and blowing it up.\nThe attacks on the other two locations also saw gunmen attack before detonating car bombs, the sources added.\nBefore IS claimed responsibility, the UAE's minister of state for foreign affairs had blamed the attacks on the Houthis and allied army units loyal to former President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who he claimed were determined to destroy Yemen.\n\"The situation on the ground shows that they are waging a losing battle...\n\nSummary: Attacks in Aden on a hotel used by Yemen's prime minister and two military installations have killed 15 Saudi-led coalition troops and pro-government fighters, Emirati state media say.\n###\nArticle: Gail Kelly, the first female chief executive of a major Australian bank, will be succeeded by Brian Hartzer.\nMr Hartzer, who was born in America but is also an Australian citizen, is currently the head of the bank's financial services division.\nMs Kelly, 58, joined Westpac in 2008 as the financial crisis was wreaking havoc on global markets.\nDuring her tenure, company revenue more than doubled from approximately A$50bn (\u00c2\u00a328bn; $44bn) to around A$104bn, Chairman Lindsay Maxsted said in a statement.\n\"Gail leaves the group in strong shape,\" Ms Maxsted said.\nOn Wednesday, Westpac's annual report showed Ms Kelly's A$12.8m annual salary made her the highest-paid banking chief in Australia.\nIn comparison, ANZ Chief Executive Mike Smith earned A$10.7m and Commonwealth Bank Chief Executive Ian Narev earned A$8.1m.\nThe South African-born Ms Kelly has been rated by Forbes as one of the 100 most powerful women in the world.\nAs the Australian business community pushes for more female board members and chief executives, Ms Kelly, a mother of four, is considered by some as a role model for aspiring leaders.\nThere had been speculation Mr Hartzer would succeed Ms Kelly after he joined Westpac in 2012 following senior postings at ANZ and the Royal Bank of Scotland.\n\nSummary: The chief executive of Australian bank Westpac has announced that she will retire in February 2015.\n###\nArticle: The action plan is aimed at multinational companies that shrink their tax bills by shifting their profits from one country to another.\nFirms including Starbucks, Amazon and Google have been accused of pursuing such strategies.\nThey have all said they operate within the law.\nThe OECD says 44 nations making up 90% of the world economy favour its plan.\nAnnouncing the proposals, the OECD's head of tax, Pascal Saint-Amans, told journalists in Paris that they would \"change the rules of the game\" by making sure companies paid taxes in the country where profits were generated.\nAt present, firms can exploit agreements intended to avoid double taxation of profits by using them to obtain double tax deductions instead.\nThey also use internal billing procedures to ensure that profits are registered in countries where corporate tax levels are lower.\nUnder the OECD plan, a country-by-country model would require firms to declare their revenue, profit, staffing and tax paid in each jurisdiction.\nThe measures will go before finance ministers at the next meeting of G20 nations in Australia this weekend.\nRichard Collier, tax partner at PwC said the changes would have a big impact on global firms.\n\"The scale and scope of change surpasses what many people had anticipated at the outset.\n\"The big worry for businesses is that different tax authorities will require different information, which could add to the administrative and cost burden for businesses.\"\nAnton Hume,  at accountants BDO, said the measures could result in companies moving away from tax havens: \"It may mean that a lot of activities are onshored again.\"\n\nSummary: Moves to tackle corporate tax avoidance on a global scale have been unveiled by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).\n###\nArticle: Complaints have been made across the UK about the fad, which sees people dress up in order to frighten passers-by.\nDyfed-Powys Police received about 30 reports over the weekend and North Wales Police said it was aware of incidents.\nGwent Police had 18 reports, including clowns \"peering through windows\".\nSouth Wales Police put out a warning at the weekend after receiving complaints about people dressed as clowns \"frightening others intentionally\".\nChf Insp Paul Staniforth of Gwent Police said: \"Some of the reports have included, clowns running through gardens and peering through windows, lurking around shopping centres, parks and schools and jumping from trees.\n\"Fortunately, to date, we've had no reports of anyone being harmed during these reports.\"\nHe said people could be arrested for a public order offence - causing harassment, alarm or distress.\nThe culprits are said to be following a trend that started in the US.\nSgt Rhys Williams of Dyfed-Powys Police said while dressing up was not a criminal offence, \"deliberately scaring someone, causing harassment, alarm or distress could lead to arrest\".\nOfficers were looking into some of the reports, but no arrests have been made.\nSgt Williams added: \"Please be mindful that what seems like a bit of fun to you, could not be seen the same way by those on the receiving end of this prank.\n\"There is also the possibility that you could attempt to scare the wrong person and they could retaliate.\n\"Anyone who commits a criminal offence should be aware that dressing as a clown does not make them exempt from being investigated and dealt with through the Criminal Justice System.\"\nNorth Wales Police said officers were aware of incidents, but no offences had been reported.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 818, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Water experts are calling on ministers to show greater leadership on flooding."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17268, 3274, 9475, 5567, 5317], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It comes after community group Energise Galashiels claimed the move would have \"significant advantages\".\nScottish Borders Council had initially selected the Tweedbank terminus of the Borders Railway but an alternative site in Galashiels has since emerged.\nMr Kerr, an SNP MP, said the newer option could have a greater impact.\n\"It's clear that the presence of such a remarkable attraction in the heart of Galashiels could be transformative for the town centre, which is still struggling to recover from long term economic challenges in the retail sector,\" he said.\n\"Although the greenfield site at Tweedbank may appear to be the more straight-forward option, I don't think it offers comparable economic benefits.\n\"On the other hand, a site in the heart of Galashiels could kick off a new phase of town centre regeneration.\"\nThe MP for Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk has written to Scotland's Culture Secretary, Fiona Hyslop, to express his support for the move.\nEnergise Galashiels said it could provide a \"major boost\" for the town but also offer \"greater benefits\" to the region as a whole.\nIt said the potential visitor market on both sites was exactly the same.\nThe group said Galashiels had a wide choice of retail offerings and was the \"prime hub\" for transport in the region.\nIt added that putting the tapestry in the town would help its overall commercial viability.\n\"In the absence of a major intervention, it is doubtful that 'retail trading' will ever resolve the current level of vacancies,\" it said.\n\"Having the Great Tapestry of Scotland's home in Galashiels town centre will be an investment which will provide a massive boost to the existing efforts being made to regenerate the 'old town centre'.\"\nThe organisation said there were already a number of other projects ongoing in the town which could also boost visitor numbers to the tapestry.\n\"Energise Galashiels believe that securing the Great Tapestry of Scotland in a town centre location will act as a catalyst for other projects and initiatives which offer the...\n\nSummary: Borders MP Calum Kerr has given his backing to Galashiels as the best place for a permanent home for the Great Tapestry of Scotland.\n###\nArticle: All chickens at the wholesale market where the positive test took place were to be destroyed, the government said.\nThe government has also banned the import of live chickens from the mainland for three weeks.\nH7N9 made the jump from infecting domestic chickens and ducks to infecting people in early 2013.\nIn mainland China, where most of the recent cases have been, state media said live poultry trading had been halted in three cities in Zhejiang province, where 12 people have died from H7N9 this month.\nShanghai would also halt live poultry trading from 31 January for three months, state media said.\nThe measures come as China prepares to celebrate the Lunar New Year holiday, with hundreds of millions of people travelling across the country to spend time with relatives.\nSales of live chickens traditionally rise ahead of the holiday period.\nAccording to the World Health Organisation, cases of human H7N9 infection have been reported so far in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan.\nThe virus emerged in humans in early 2013. To date there have been more than 200 cases, with more than 50 deaths.\nMost of those infected reported contact with live poultry, and information so far did not support sustained human-to-human transmission, the WHO said.\nHong Kong's Secretary for Food and Health Ko Wing-man said in a statement that Cheung Sha Wan market - the territory's only wholesale poultry market - would be closed for 21 days for disinfection.\nLocal farms would also suspend sending chickens to the wholesale market.\nOfficials would \"inspect all the local chicken farms and collect more samples for testing to ensure that local farms are not affected by H7 avian influenza\", he said.\nTelevision footage showed officials in protective suits putting chickens into bins pumped with carbon dioxide to cull them.\nThe operation was expected to take around 10 hours, and the dead chicken would be taken to a landfill, a spokesman from the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department told AFP news agency.\nThis is Hong Kong's first mass cull of...\n\nSummary: Hong Kong has begun culling 20,000 chickens after the H7N9 bird flu virus was found in poultry imported from mainland China.\n###\nArticle: It carries out testing and research for the Department of Agriculture (DARD), other public bodies and firms.\nThe closure of the Crossnacreevy plant is part of a wider review of AFBI's operations which will see it withdraw from some research projects.\nDARD will also stop funding a potato breeding research programme.\nThe department is also withdrawing funding for renewable energy, biomass and poultry production research.\nAFBI's operations are spread across seven sites in Northern Ireland.\nIts Crossnacreevy site incorporates Northern Ireland's Official Seed Testing Station, a plant testing station and centre of expertise on seed and cultivar science.\nThe plant testing station and some other research functions will be transferred to another AFBI site in a gradual closure that will take four years to complete.\nAFBI representatives will discuss their new strategy with relevant groups at an open day at its site in Hillsborough, County Down, on 3 September.\nIn a statement, DARD said it had been in discussions with AFBI \"on how it can reposition itself to meet the priority needs of government and industry while responding to the budget reductions that affect all parts of the public sector\".\nIt said \"difficult choices\" had been necessary as it sought to focus available funding on the \"most strategically important areas\" of the DARD work programme delivered by AFBI.\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute (AFBI) is to close its plant and crop testing facility outside Belfast.\n###\nArticle: Visits to GPs and hospital admissions have all increased with 277 patients being confirmed since mid-December, mostly in hospitals and care homes.\nAt least 3,000 people have also visited their GP with flu-like symptoms.\nBut the proportion is still classed within low activity for the winter season.\nNevertheless, public health doctors have urged at \"at risk\" groups to get flu vaccines, with less than half of those under 65 taking them up so far.\nDr Richard Roberts, head of the vaccine preventable disease programme at Public Health Wales, said, \"Recent figures suggest that this winter will be the busiest flu season Wales has seen for several years.\n\"Most viruses being detected are influenza A (H3N2) viruses, which particularly affect the elderly and adults in at-risk groups.\n\"Influenza B viruses are also being detected, which usually affect children more than adults. \"\nChildren aged two to four have been offered a nasal spray flu vaccine.\nThere have been 23.4 consultations with patients per 100,000 in the population, according to the latest figures.\nThis is higher in patients aged 35-44 years of age (38.6 per 100,000).\nNormal seasonal activity is around the 25 per 100,000 mark.\n\nSummary: The number of patients being treated for flu in Wales is now the highest for four years, according to the latest figures for Public Health Wales.\n###\nArticle: Demand grew as more drugs became available and the \u00a3200m of original annual funding was under severe strain.  That has been increased to \u00a3280m but with a cap on the number of drugs which can be made available.\nIt has not been clear before now what might happen to the Fund, which is run for patients in England,  after the 2015/16 financial year, the last in which firm financing has been committed.\nLabour has now come out with a pledge, if elected in May next year, to continue the work of the Cancer Drugs Fund (CDF) but to rebrand it and include treatment such as advanced radiotherapy as well as drugs.\nThe annual budget, under Labour's plan, would be increased from \u00a3280m to \u00a3330m.\nLabour's Andy Burnham argues that it is perverse for the CDF to pay for expensive drugs which are not available on the NHS but not treatments.\nLabour that 40,000 cancer patients each year stand to benefit from radiotherapy which they don't currently receive.\nBut Labour 's plan raises the question of how rising demand can be met if the Fund is expanded to include treatments as well as drugs.  Mr Burnham's extra \u00a350m a year might be accounted for quickly and still leave oncologists and their patients feeling short-changed.\nThe funding for these cancer measures has come under scrutiny.\nLabour wants to use a rebate from the pharmaceutical industry after a deal with the companies to cap the NHS medicines budget.  But the Conservatives say the money has already been committed to the NHS.  In other words, if Labour wants to re-direct it to the newly relaunched Cancer Drugs Fund, something else will have to be cut.\nSo what's the Conservative plan for the next parliament?\nThe Fund is of course David Cameron's baby, his personal initiative after taking office in 2010.\nGovernment sources make it clear that Mr Cameron is committed to continuing the Fund from 2016 if he is still Prime Minister after the election. Technically, though, it is not yet a Conservative manifesto pledge.\nAll this begs a question - what do the pharmaceutical industry...\n\nSummary: The Cancer Drugs Fund has been the subject of much debate in recent weeks following the decision by NHS England to limit the number of drugs which can be financed.\n###\nArticle: They say the government is failing to promote back-to-nature schemes which protect lowland homes by deliberately creating floods in the hills.\nThe Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM) say upland schemes to slow river flow cost a fraction of conventional flood walls \u2013 and should be spread round the UK.\nMinisters back the principle but say the details need to be worked out.\nThe idea of creating floods upstream to prevent floods downstream was a key message from the Pitt Review into the 2007 floods.\nA handful of pilot projects have pioneered cheap small-scale measures like felling trees into streams to slow down the flow, and building earth banks to catch run-off water and allow it to soak away.\nOne low-tech scheme in the hills above Belford in Northumberland cost about \u00a3300,000. It was put in place after a study suggested the cost of conventional flood defences would cost \u00a34m.\nBut progress nationally has been slow, with funding a major problem.\nKatherine Pygott, from CIWEM, told the BBC: \u201cFlooding is getting worse with changing weather patterns, but these schemes are taking a very long time and a lot of energy.\n\u201cProjects working with nature to reduce flood risk are needed right across the country but it is complicated with many different organisations involved and it will need political leadership from the highest level to make it happen. So far we haven\u2019t seen that leadership.\u201d\nThe upland schemes are designed to reduce the regularity of flooding, not remove risk completely. Conventional flood defences will still be needed but CIWEM estimates that re-wilding rivers will save ten of millions by reducing the peak flow and lowering the specification for flood walls. The projects should also benefit wildlife.\nPhil Welton, from the Environment Agency, says the UK should aspire to have \"a pond in every field in the areas where flood prevention is needed.\n\"We have got to give incentives to farmers to persuade them to capture water on their land,\" he argues. \"Farmers will lose a bit of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 103, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An MP facing deselection after being criticised over his role in a loan to a football club will not stand for re-election."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10730, 6779, 23189, 11402, 8940], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Built for a G8 summit in 2014 that was called off because of the Ukraine crisis, and still weeks away from this winter's ski season, the resort had the look of an extravagant white elephant.\nBut for the Russian government it is a useful backdrop for occasions like the annual Valdai meeting where President Vladimir Putin and other top Russian officials can showcase their views in exchanges with foreign scholars.\nThis year the conversation was dominated by Syria and Russia's intentions there.\nFirst and foremost, President Putin and other top Kremlin officials insisted that military victory in Syria was not Russia's real objective.\nThere had to be a parallel diplomatic track to push for a grand settlement, involving global players like Russia and the US, neighbours like Iran and Saudi Arabia, and  - as Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov put it - \"a full spectrum of the opposition\".\nAnd that is where the first puzzle in Russia's Syria policy lies.\nExactly which opposition movements does Russia want to crush militarily and which does it want to include in talks?\nPresident Putin told us that Russia's aim was to \"liberate Syria from terrorists\" and stop jihadists from the Islamic State group (IS) from taking over Damascus and then the entire country.\nIS extremists and al-Qaeda-linked al-Nusra fighters, then, were the main enemy - but also \"all other terrorist groups\".\nIn his Valdai speech President Putin at first seemed to dismiss all opposition forces hostile to the government of President Bashar-al-Assad.\nHe said there was no difference between \"moderate\" and \"non-moderate\" terrorists, and accused the US and its allies of playing a dangerous double game, bombing some groups and arming others.\nYet when it comes to US-backed fighters in the Free Syrian Army (FSA), Russia's position does seem to be shifting.\n\"Let me raise the curtain on my talks with President Assad,\" said Mr Putin, revealing that he had asked for and got (who knows how grudgingly?) acceptance from the Syrian leader to explore the idea of helping...\n\nSummary: In the mountains above Sochi in southern Russia, the marble halls and panoramic terraces of the Krasnaya Polyana hotel were almost empty.\n###\nArticle: The Hang Seng index closed up 2.7% at 26,944.39, its highest closing level since January 2008.\nThe surge in interest was triggered by Beijing's move last month to let mutual funds invest in Hong Kong through the connect plan.\nThe Shanghai Composite ended down 0.9%.\nThe mainland index closed at 3,957.53 as investors rushed to buy relatively cheaper Hong Kong shares.\nChinese investors had used the entire 10.5bn yuan ($1.69bn) daily investment quota for buying Hong Kong stocks under the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect scheme for a second day.\nShares in the rest of Asia were mixed despite a rise in US markets on Wednesday.\nInvestor sentiment remained cautious following the latest committee minutes from the Federal Reserve, which showed the central bank was split over when to raise interest rates.\nJapan's Nikkei 225 closed up 0.75% at 19,937.72, edging closer to the key threshold of 20,000 which was last seen in 2000.\nAnalysts said the psychologically important level was likely to be hit soon.\nShares in Asia's biggest clothing retailer, Japan's Fast Retailing, closed up nearly 2% after it raised its annual profit forecast by 20% on Thursday.\nThe owner of Uniqlo, which has been expanding aggressively overseas, said its net income would be 120bn yen ($998m) for the year ending in August, up from its previous forecast of 100bn yen.\nThe company's profits were boosted by sales outside Japan.\nIn Australia, the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 index closed down 0.48% at 5,932.20 as a result of falling oil prices, which analysts said would affect the energy sector.\nUS-based oil and gas giant, Apache, said it was selling its Australian operations for $2.1bn (\u00c2\u00a31.4bn) as it shifts its focus back to North America.\n\"Following the sale of our Australian assets, about 70% of Apache's production will come from North America onshore,\" said the firm's chief executive, John Christmann.\nSouth Korea's benchmark Kospi index closed down 0.02% at 2,058.87.\nAfter a surprise cut in March, South Korea's central bank said on Thursday it would hold...\n\nSummary: Hong Kong shares surged to seven-year highs on Thursday as mainland Chinese investors poured money into the market via the new stock connect trading link.\n###\nArticle: A Diana super-fan who has amassed memorabilia dedicated to the late Princess of Wales has lent some of her collection to a special exhibition.\nJo Dobson has hundreds of plates, portraits and trinkets which are in a show at Gloucester Life Museum about local people who collect for a hobby.\nMrs Dobson, 78, started her collection, with her late husband Ken, in 1999 and said \"there'll never be another Diana\".\nShe has also written to her MP calling for a Diana Day each year.\nMrs Dobson, of Hucclecote, Gloucester, said she had now stopped collecting.\nShe said: \"We had to stop. There comes a time when you've run out of room on the wall. We've spent thousands but she was worth it.\"\nGloucester Life Museum curator Sarah Orton said: \"The exhibition is less about the collection and more about the collectors.\n\"Without such people in the past many museums including our own would not have been established.\"\n\nSummary: The exhibition opens at the Gloucester Life Museum on 26 August and runs until 16 December.\n###\nArticle: The total rose by \u00a39m in 2014 to \u00a381m.\nThe sum represents just over 1% of the entire benefits expenditure at Stormont's Department of Social Development (DSD) of \u00a35.7bn.\nIt relates to payments like housing benefit and employment and support allowance.\nThe figure is contained in Tuesday's report by the Audit Office on the annual accounts of government departments and other public sector bodies.\nKieran Donnelly, the auditor general, said the \"vast majority of (audit) opinions were clean\".\nHowever, the DSD's books were among 18 sets of accounts which were \"qualified\", partly due to the benefits fraud and error.\nUnder the Fresh Start political deal agreed at Stormont last week, there will be \u00a3125m for the Social Security Agency, under the DSD, to tackle fraud and error.\nThe assumption is that the investment will allow the agency to detect up to \u00a3300m of additional fraud and error over the next five years.\nStormont will be allowed to keep half of that money.\n\nSummary: Benefit payments due to fraud and error in Northern Ireland have increased to their highest level since 2007, according to an Audit Office report.\n###\nArticle: A letter addressed: \"Your man Henderson, that boy with the glasses who is doing a PhD up here at Queen's in Belfast. Buncrana, County Donegal, Ireland,\" successfully reached its intended recipient last week - student Barry Henderson.\nA friend of Barry's sent the letter in an attempt to demonstrate how small Buncrana is.\nThe letter travelled more than 80 miles from Belfast, before being delivered to the office of Mr Henderson's wife, Roisin in the town, which has a population of about 7,000.\nInside was a note saying: \"If this has arrived, you live in a village.\"\nRoyal Mail had stamped on the letter: \"Please remember to write the postcode clearly.\"\nRoisin Henderson told BBC Radio Foyle she thought the local postmen were \"wonderful\".\n\"They go above and beyond,\" she said.\n\"I actually cornered the postman that came into the office this morning, but he claimed it wasn't him.\n\"I'm not sure if he was being shy or it really wasn't, but I'm going to find the postman.\"\nThe letter arrived in the same week that the Republic of Ireland introduced postcodes for the first time, with every house receiving a unique seven-digit identifying code, known as an Eircode.\n\"I think it proves there's no need for Eircode,\" Roisin said.\n\nSummary: While things like postcodes and addresses are usually thought of as pretty much essential for letters to be delivered, it seems they're not so important to the postmen and women of Donegal.\n###\nArticle: David Mackintosh, Conservative MP for Northampton South, announced his decision ahead of a local party meeting where his candidacy was expected to be opposed.\nThe BBC reported millions of pounds of public money loaned to Northampton Town FC appeared to have vanished.\nThe MP has denied any wrongdoing.\nMr Mackintosh was criticised over the loan to Northampton Town Football Club from the borough council - when he was leader - to rebuild Sixfields stadium and develop nearby land.\nAbout \u00a310.25m of that money is now missing and the loan is subject to a police investigation into \"alleged financial irregularities\".\nThe football stand remains half built.\nWhen contacted by the BBC last week, a majority of his party's local executive council said they would vote to deselect him.\nMr Mackintosh had previously said he intended to stand for re-election.\nBut in a statement, he said: \"It has been a huge honour to be the member of Parliament since 2015, but I now feel it is the right time for my constituents to have a new representative.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1039, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A head teacher has defended his decision to offer staff at a Lincolnshire school a \"duvet day\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11400, 19549, 22604, 12093, 10211], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Gayle Newland was jailed for eight years on 12 November after being convicted of three sexual assaults.\nThe 25-year-old, of Willaston, Cheshire, demanded her victim wear a blindfold when they met and used a prosthetic penis during the assaults.\nNewland previously applied for leave to appeal against her conviction.\nThat appeal will be heard before judges at London's Court of Appeal and, if successful will make her sentence appeal redundant.\nHowever, if the second appeal is heard it could result in her jail term being raised or lowered.\nDuring Newland's four-day trial, Chester Crown Court heard she and her victim spent more than 100 hours with each other, in hotels and the victim's flat.\nThe deception was only uncovered when the victim ripped off her blindfold to see Newland.\nNewland had fooled her victim by posing as a man called Kye Fortune, using a bogus Facebook account, wearing an elaborate disguise and insisting the blindfold was worn throughout meetings.\nIn mitigation, Newland told the court her accuser was fully aware she was a woman and that they both struggled with their sexuality.\nShe maintained the pair were engaged in consensual \"role play\" and \"fantasy\".\n\nSummary: A woman who was jailed after posing as a man to dupe a friend into having sex with her has lodged an appeal against her sentence.\n###\nArticle: It comes as the Home Office is set to decide whether to allow an upgraded Taser model to be issued to police.\nAbout 20,000 police officers in England and Wales - one in six - are currently allowed to use Tasers.\nThe federation, which represents rank-and-file officers, argues they should be available to all who want one.\nThey are \"vital\" in dealing with violence and the threat from terrorism, it says.\nIts Ipsos MORI poll of 2,004 people suggests 71% of people think it is acceptable for officers on patrol to carry the weapon.\nOf those surveyed, four out of five people said that if an officer was carrying a Taser, it would make no difference to their likelihood of approaching them for assistance.\nHowever, nearly one in five people (17%) said they did not believe all police officers should be given the option of being equipped with a Taser.\nTasers were introduced by UK police forces in 2003, following trials in some force areas.\nSince 2004, at least 19 people in England and Wales have died after police deployed the weapon.\nIn September, the Home Affairs Select Committee criticised police forces for a \"complete lack on consistency\" over whether officers armed with Tasers were also deployed with body cameras.\nOf the people surveyed, 89% said police forces should be allowed to train and equip officers if their use of Taser was automatically recorded by a body camera.\nSteve White, chairman of the Police Federation, said: \"We know officers support the use of Taser and Body Worn Video, and now we have the evidence that shows the public do as well.\"\nThe Federation has written to all chief constables and commissioners across England and Wales to urge them to support a wider rollout of Tasers.\n\nSummary: The majority of the public support the wider rollout of Tasers to police officers in England and Wales, a Police Federation survey suggests.\n###\nArticle: Figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show a drop from the 5.3% rise in the year to April.\nThe average UK house price stood at \u00a3221,000 in May, up \u00a310,000 from the same month last year.\nThe main contribution to the rise in house prices came from England, where prices jumped by 5%.\nThe average price of a house in England is now \u00a3238,000, the ONS said, while a property in Wales costs \u00a3150,000 after a 3.8% increase in prices over the past 12 months.\nHouse prices in Scotland rose 3.5% to \u00a3143,000, while the average price of a Northern Ireland home stands at \u00a3124,000 after a 4.3% rise for the year to May.\nTake the test: Where in Britain would you be happiest?\nWithin England, the smallest price rise in the year to May was seen in the North East, up 1.6%, while London had the second lowest price rise of 3%.\nThe highest price rise was 7.5% in the East, just ahead of the East Midlands where property values went up by 7.2%.\nRichard Snook, senior economist at business services company PwC, said: \"The figures are in line with our expectations that growth in 2017 will be around half that of 2016.\n\"Our main scenario anticipates a softening of the market over the year with house price inflation falling from 7% in 2016 to 3.7% in 2017.\n\"We expect London to be one of the UK's worst performing regions, achieving price growth of just 2.8% in 2017.\n\"The key drivers of this slowdown are uncertainty related to Brexit and a softening in the economic outlook.\"\nWhere can I afford to live?\n\nSummary: Growth in UK house prices has continued to slow, but the cost of the average home still increased by 4.7% in the year to May 2017.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Labour as a party will support remaining in the EU and a spokesman said the \"vast majority\" of MSPs were expected to back that position.\nBut Eurosceptics in the party will be free to support the \"Out\" campaign in the run up to the vote.\nThe SNP's Europe spokesman Stephen Gethins said the decision was evidence of divisions in the Labour Party.\nPrime Minister David Cameron has promised the referendum will take place by the end of 2017.\nA Scottish Labour spokesman said: \"Scottish Labour will be campaigning to remain in the EU as we believe it's in the best interests of families all across the country.\n\"It will be for individual MSPs to decide how they will vote in the EU referendum, but the vast majority will be campaigning for an 'In' vote.\"\nMr Gethins said the SNP was now the only major UK party which is \"unequivocally committed to staying in Europe\".\n\nSummary: Labour MSPs will be allowed to vote and campaign for the UK to leave the EU ahead of the referendum on membership.\n###\nArticle: An independent financial study also found the institution supports more than 30,000 jobs across the country.\nIt estimated its students contribute \u00a3177m to the Scottish economy.\nAuthors of the report highlighted how the university benefits the community through a range of activities such as medical research and the creation of start-up companies.\nThe economic impact study for 2013/14, carried out by Biggar Economics, also underlined the contribution made to the local economy through students' spending, part-time work and voluntary activity.\nIncome generated by visits to the Scottish capital from friends and relatives of students is also included in the figures.\nThe study states that for every \u00a31 the university receives from the Scottish Funding Council - in the form of awards and grants - it generates \u00a39.53 for the Scottish economy.\nUniversity principal Professor Sir Timothy O'Shea said: \"As a world-leading centre of academic excellence, we aim to make a significant, sustainable and socially responsible contribution to Scotland, the UK and the world.\n\"This study strongly indicates the hugely important economic role that the University of Edinburgh plays within Scotland and beyond.\"\n\nSummary: Edinburgh University generates \u00a32bn every year for the Scottish economy, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: Bill Lord sets aside \u00c2\u00a33,500 from his annual budget to pay for the extra holiday for everyone at Long Sutton Primary School in Spalding.\nHe said it was about both recruiting and keeping \"fantastic teachers in front of children\".\nA 'duvet day' is an absence which can be approved by the employer with no reason given.\nRead more about this story and others from across Lincolnshire\nMr Lord said all staff - including himself and the cleaner - were offered one additional day a year, but had to give notice and could not take the first or last day of term off.\nHe said the scheme cost less to implement than the \u00c2\u00a34,000 process of hiring new staff and it was difficult to hire staff in rural schools.\n\"Often young teachers coming out of university want to be near the bright lights so they will head to [big cities].\n\"Each year we get to July panicking as to whether we are going to be able to have the fantastic staff that our kids deserve.\"\nThe head teacher added it was essential to offer incentives to recruit and retain employees and one member of staff used her day to attend events at her children's school.\n\"She said the time was far more valuable to her than a pay enhancement.\"\nKevin Courtney, from the National Union of Teachers, said it was \"no surprise\" some head teachers were offering additional benefits.\n\"The teacher recruitment and retention crisis that is blighting schools is brought about by the unacceptable levels of workload expected of teachers - which are unusually high in our country.\"\nThe Education Select Committee warned the government in February about a shortage of teachers in England.\nAt the time the Department for Education said there were record numbers of teachers and it was investing \u00c2\u00a31.3bn in recruitment.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1005, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Co-operative Group has said increased investment means profits this year will be lower than in 2014."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6677, 14820, 8900, 2610, 15490], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Primary debates, where political parties choose their presidential candidates, regularly feature seven or more participants. As the discussion heats up it becomes increasingly important for the moderator to give equal time to each, but does this end up being the case?\nResearch into the 2012 Republican presidential candidate debates by Dr. Eric Ostermeier from the University of Minnesota shows that it's not. He painstakingly monitored how much time each participant was allowed to speak for in each debate.\nAnswers in the debate are generally limited to one minute each, with rebuttals limited to 30 seconds.  However, one seven-way Republican debate in 2011 saw Mitt Romney speaking for a total of 17 minutes 22 seconds. Newt Gingrich on the other hand spoke for only 8 minutes 23 seconds. That's around twice the amount of time to promote policy and engage with viewers.\nSome in the US believe that the media deliberately favours the frontrunners. Indeed, Romney spoke for the longest amount of time in six of the nine monitored debates and went on to win the nomination. While there's no proven link between the two, it certainly doesn't look like a level playing field.\nWhat's the truth behind the politicians' claims on the campaign trail? Our experts investigate the facts, and wider stories, behind the soundbites.\nRead latest updates or follow us on Twitter @BBCRealityCheck\n\nSummary: A seven-way TV debate may be unprecedented in the UK, but Americans have got used to the idea.\n###\nArticle: I have to admit I'm responsible for some of the 36 million views of HUGE CYST EXTRACTION (capitals not mine).\nIt's a gruesome experience reminiscent of a never-ending tube of toothpaste or watching an ice-cream seller slowly fill a cone.\nAnd it's not alone, there's the allure of Woman's 20-Year-Old Cyst Finally Gets Popped or the disgustingly named The Pus Cannon.\nDermatologist Dr Pimple Popper, whose real name is Sandra Lee, gleefully tells her million-plus subscribers: \"I know you guys love them.\"\nOn the BBC World Service's Health Check programme, we subjected one innocent volunteer, Matt, to his first cyst-burst viewing.\n\"Oh gosh, she's using scissors to cut it off, it's gross, argh,\" he squealed, but he stuck with it. \"Aw, look at that, it's amazing what's in there.\"\nSo why do they have such an, albeit nauseating, appeal?\nThe answer is all down to \"disgust\", says Daniel Kelly, an associate professor in the department of philosophy at Purdue University and author of the book Yuck!.\nDisgust is an emotional response that protects us from things that are poisonous or likely to spread infectious disease, whether it's rats or spoilt food.\nProf Kelly tells the BBC: \"One of the really salient things that disgust keeps an eye out for are abnormal bodily fluids - so that is the key to these videos I think.\n\"What disgust does is when it detects one of these things, it keeps our attention trained on it, so it sort of generates this fascination.\"\nAnd he argues such videos are a safe way to experience the \"thrill\" of disgust.\nHe says: \"I think of it as analogous to the thrill people get riding a rollercoaster, or bungee jumping, where you get the 'voltage' of an emotional experience, without actually being at risk.\n\"Watching these kinds of videos, you get the thrill of an interesting emotional experience of feeling disgust, but you're not at risk of catching anything.\"\nDr Nisith Sheth, a consultant dermatologist for the British Skin Foundation, says: \"I'm fascinated by the way people are really drawn in and people have...\n\nSummary: This image of a cyst growing on the back of the head is gross enough, but a video of one being burst?\n###\nArticle: At present, school league tables are published in January - after the application process has finished.\nBut from this year, the Department for Education will publish provisional GCSE results in mid-October.\nSchools Minister Nick Gibb said it would provide a more \"informed choice\".\nThe plans, announced by the Department for Education, will mean that parents looking at local secondary school places for the following autumn will have the most up-to-date exam results, at least in provisional form.\nAt present, families may be shown individual school results from the most recent summer exams, but the official comparisons are based on results from the previous year.\nThe full performance tables will still be published in January, but a provisional version will be brought forward to the autumn term.\nThey will be on a searchable website, so parents can draw up comparative league tables for their local area.\nThe provisional figures will show headline information such as the percentage of pupils achieving five good GCSEs, including English and maths.\nThey will be based on the grades from exam boards in the summer - but will show the position before the outcome of any appeals.\nIt will also include information about the proposed new way of measuring school performance, based on average achievement across eight subjects including English and maths.\n\"Choosing the right school is one of the most important decisions parents will make for their child and so we want to make sure they have as much up-to-date information as possible to make an informed choice,\" said Mr Gibb.\n\"This is why we will now publish provisional GCSE results before the admissions window closes - further empowering parents and continuing our commitment to transparency.\"\nBut there will also be another rival set of school league tables this autumn, with head teachers planning to run their own alternative tables, which they say will include a broader picture of school achievement.\nIt remains uncertain which league tables - head teachers' or the DFE's - will be...\n\nSummary: Secondary school league tables in England are going to be published earlier this year so parents can compare the most recent GCSE results when choosing schools.\n###\nArticle: The following glossary should help make sense of what some of the key terms mean:\nThe person applying for the patent may decide to give up on the process before their filing is approved. If they fail to respond to a request from a patent office for more information within a set time limit, fail to pay related fees or write in to cancel their application, patent office officials can judge it to be abandoned. Abandonment of a patent application differs from abandonment of the invention itself, which would also limit successful patenting.\nA brief summary of the invention providing technical information about it, both as an overview for readers as well as to help make it easy to find via searches. This forms the first part of a patent document.\nTo be granted a patent the author must first file a specification describing their invention, the draft patent claims sought, an abstract and any relevant illustrations. The patent office will then consider the material. In most cases the authority will publish the application 18 months after it was filed - even if it has not been granted yet - unless the applicant can justify why an exception should be made.\nThese are the heart of a patent application. Claims set out which parts of the inventor's idea should be protected by law, and describe in words the monopoly granted by the patent. The main claim should include the product's essential technical features, while \"dependent\" claims can describe additional ones based on the main claim.\nSeparate to patents, copyright refers to the rights granted to the creator of an idea embedded in a tangible medium, including literary, musical, dramatic, and artistic works. It usually gives the creator the exclusive rights to commercially exploit the creation, including reproduction, public performance, assignment and creation of derivative works, unless they sell these rights on to someone else. Copyrights last at least 50 years after the creator's death (70 years in the UK) and can be sold or otherwise passed on to others. The...\n\nSummary: Like many specialist subjects the world of patent litigation is chock-full of acronyms and jargon.\n###\nArticle: Investments in renewables during the year were more than double the amount spent on new coal and gas-fired power plants, the Renewables Global Status Report found.\nFor the first time, emerging economies spent more than the rich on renewable power and fuels.\nOver 8 million people are now working in renewable energy worldwide.\nFor a number of years, the global spend on renewables has been increasing and 2015 saw that arrive at a new peak according to the report.\nAbout 147 gigawatts (GW) of capacity was added in 2015, roughly equivalent to Africa's generating capacity from all sources.\nChina, the US, Japan, UK and India were the countries adding on the largest share of green power, despite the fact that fossil fuel prices have fallen significantly. The costs of renewables have also fallen, say the authors.\n\"The fact that we had 147GW of capacity, mainly of wind and solar is a clear indication that these technologies are cost competitive (with fossil fuels),\" said Christine Lins, who is executive secretary of REN21, an international body made up of energy experts, government representatives and NGOs, who produced the report.\n\"They are the preference for many countries and more and more utilities and investors and that is a very positive signal.\"\nInvestment in renewables reached $286bn worldwide in 2015.\nWith China accounting for more than one-third of the global total, the developing countries outspent the richer nations on renewables for the first time.\nWhen measured against a country's GDP, the biggest investors were small countries like Mauritania, Honduras, Uruguay and Jamaica.\n\"It clearly shows that the costs have come down so much that the emerging economies are now really focussing on renewables,\" said Christine Lins.\n\"They are the ones with the biggest increases in energy demand, and the fact that we had this turning point really shows the business case - and that is really a remarkable development.\"\nThe UK's high position in the global renewables table may come as a surprise to some as there have been a...\n\nSummary: New solar, wind and hydropower sources were added in 2015 at the fastest rate the world has yet seen, a study says.\n###\nArticle: This is despite the company reporting a pre-tax profit of \u00c2\u00a336m in the first half of 2015, compared with a loss of \u00c2\u00a39m a year earlier.\nThe group said the turnaround was due to \"robust trading\" in its food and funeral businesses.\nThese are the first results since radical changes to the business were brought in at the end of last year.\nFollowing a review of the business by Lord Myners, the number of board members was cut drastically, while directors had to have qualifications suited to running the business. Members were also given one vote each.\nThe business recorded a deficit of \u00c2\u00a32.5bn in 2013 following massive losses at the Co-operative Bank. Following changes in the ownership structure of the bank, the Co-op Group now holds just a 20% stake in the bank.\n\"We've made a good start on the three year journey to rebuild the Co-operative Group,\" said chief executive Richard Pennycook of the half-year results.\n\"These early days are about fixing the basics - putting in place new leadership teams and providing the investment to deliver the strategies for our businesses. Our customers and members are beginning to see the difference.\nThe food business saw like-for-like sales at its main convenience stores increase by 3.3%, as well as 35 new store openings.\nThe funeral business saw volumes rise by almost 12%, \"principally due to a high death rate\".\nDespite the improvement in the business seen in the first half of the year, the company warned that \"we expect full-year profitability to reduce year on year, given the planned and increased levels of investment we are making in the second half of the year\".\nIt also said that, again due to greater investment, it was unlikely to declare any dividends before 2018.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 398, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A public spending watchdog has cleared Scotland's culture secretary of any wrongdoing over a government grant to the organiser of T in the Park."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3071, 20931, 11627, 21520, 20563], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Media playback is not supported on this device\nIn addition to 200 hours of network TV coverage, brought to you by presenters Clare Balding, Hazel Irvine and Jonathan Edwards, there will also be more than 650 hours of live action via six HD streams.\nBBC Sport will also bring all the analysis, insight, news and highlights from Sochi 2014 to audiences wherever they are, on whichever device they want, across all 17 days of the Games.\nBuilding on the BBC's digital success at London 2012 and other major sporting events in 2013, an innovative new approach to delivering world-class live coverage across PC, tablet and mobile has been developed for Sochi 2014. This will power the BBC's digital offering of a live event for the first time ever throughout the Winter Olympic Games.\nThe action in Sochi starts on 6 February, with the opening ceremony on 7 February.\n2010 gold medallist Amy Williams and former Olympians Graham Bell, Colin Bryce, Emma Carrick-Anderson, Robin Cousins, Jackie Lockhart and Wilf O'Reilly form BBC Sport's world-class team of winter sports experts. Each will draw on their Winter Olympic experience to bring the most unique and insightful analysis to viewers.\nAll of Team GB's medal moments will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 5 live throughout the event with Chris Mitchell, Eleanor Oldroyd and Will Perry presenting all the main events and races live across 5 live's daytime schedules.\nBBC Two will bring you live coverage every day from early in the morning and will have an hour-long daily highlights programme in the evening.\nThe 11th Winter Paralympic Games, which are being held from 7-16 March, will be broadcast on BBC Radio 5 live and online.\nGuidance on BBC Red Button services for the Winter Olympics\nThe new Winter Olympic Games live page, available from www.bbc.co.uk/sport, provides the best of the BBC's live action in one place, allowing audiences to follow the event how and where they like. Whether it's getting the latest news via a smartphone, watching favourite events on the office PC, using...\n\nSummary: The 22nd Winter Olympics get under way in Russia on 7 February and BBC Sport will deliver the most complete digital coverage of a Winter Games to date.\n###\nArticle: The next two years of negotiations will have far-reaching implications for British businesses and their staff.\nThe three main areas companies will be watching in the Brexit talks are: migration, customs, and tariffs.\nBut different firms - often within the same industry - will rank them in different orders of importance.\nWith so many competing interests, what message is business sending to the government about the Brexit talks?\nIn many cases, British trade groups said they wanted to hold on to the best possible access to the EU, the UK's biggest trading partner. How far this is possible, though, will be at the crux of the talks.\nThe prime minister made it clear in January that her plan was for the UK to leave the EU single market and potentially the customs union.\nUnless a new trade deal is put in its place, UK companies face tariffs on imports and exports with the EU, tighter customs checks and more controls on EU workers.\nFirms need to know as soon as possible about the new trading relationship, says Steven Altmann-Richer, head of EU policy at business lobby group CBI.\nIf a trade deal isn't possible in the next two years, interim arrangements are essential, he adds.\nWhat are Brexit Britain's trade options?\nFirms are not shy of making their views heard by ministers. More than 80% of big businesses are lobbying the government on the Brexit talks, according to a report by law firm Eversheds Sutherland.\nBut rather than putting some firms ahead of others, ministers must \"prioritise what's best for UK business across the board\", says Adam Marshall, director general of the British Chambers of Commerce.\nWorth \u00a319bn to the UK economy; employs 800,000 workers\nThe car industry, though, says it has already been identified as a \"priority sector\" by the government ahead of the talks.\nIt points out that Theresa May gave two examples in January of industries she hoped could still enjoy some access to the EU single market after Brexit. They were the export of cars and lorries, and the financial services sector.\nMinisters...\n\nSummary: Prime Minister Theresa May has triggered Article 50, formally starting the process of the UK leaving the European Union.\n###\nArticle: While the UK, Greece, Spain and Portugal pay the least, on average, for the drugs they use, Germany, Sweden and Switzerland pay the most.\nThe authors said more transparency was needed because some countries risked overpaying for drugs.\nThe pharmaceutical industry said the UK was getting a fair deal on medicines.\nPrices of cancer drugs have risen steeply in recent years, placing major stress on many healthcare systems, including the NHS.\nThe report said drugs had accounted for nearly a third of the EU's 51 billion euro (\u00c2\u00a337bn) cancer healthcare spending in 2009.\nAnd the researchers then compared the 2013 price of 31 cancer drugs in 18 high-income countries, including the UK, Australia, New Zealand, France, Greece, Switzerland, Sweden and Portugal.\nPrices in Greece were the lowest for 14 out of the 24 cancer drugs available there.\nThe price of drugs in the UK was also low.\nPrices of drugs in Switzerland, Germany and Sweden were frequently the highest - and for some drugs, such as interferon alfa 2b to treat leukaemia and skin cancer, were twice as high.\nThe price figures come from the Pharma Price Information service in Austria, which details what manufacturers charge per unit - a single tablet or vial of a drug, for example.\nBut although the official list prices published in this report are freely available, any further discounts - which are often negotiated by organisations in different countries - remain confidential.\nSabine Vogler, report author and researcher at the Austrian Public Health Institute, said some countries risked overpaying for drugs as a result.\n\"The discounts should be open to everyone, but industry doesn't want to do it. However, it would allow some countries to see that they are overpaying.\"\nDavid Watson, director of pricing and reimbursement at the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry, said the report was evidence that newer medicines \"are affordable in the UK\".\nHe said the UK was \"getting a fair deal with regards to medicines pricing\" and the NHS was \"getting good value for money\".\n\nSummary: The UK is paying less for new cancer drugs than a number of other high-income countries, according to a report in The Lancet Oncology.\n###\nArticle: Huge amounts of produce criss-cross the border for processing every week.\nDelays and additional paperwork could add to costs, said the report from the House of Lords European Union Committee.\nChecks could disrupt supply chains which see companies operate  un-restricted on both sides of the border.\nWritten evidence to the committee by the Department of Agriculture and Environment here warned of the prospect of illegal movements to circumvent such checks.\nAlmost 30% of Northern Ireland's milk is processed in the Republic of Ireland, which also receives 40% of Northern Ireland's live lamb exports.\nPigs imported from the Republic account for about 30% of animals slaughtered in Northern Ireland's pork processing plants.\nMilk from a cow in Northern Ireland could cross the border five times before ending up in a bottle of Irish cream liqueur, the Lords committee was told.\nThe report recommends that the UK government will have to balance \"complex interests\" as it negotiates new trading relationships after leaving the EU.\nThese include a fair deal for farmers and the need to maintain high standards of food production while delivering affordable food.\nAt present the government was sending a \"mixed message\" to the industry, the report found.\nIt said the UK government's vision of being a leading trading nation with few barriers \"did not sit easily\" with its commitment to high animal welfare standards which can add to production costs.\nThe report found that combining and delivering both could be \"a considerable challenge\".\nThere would need to be continued income support for farmers for a period post-Brexit to help them as a new domestic agricultural policy takes shape, added the report.\n\nSummary: Tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade pose a particular challenge for Northern Ireland's agri-food industry, according to a House of Lords report.\n###\nArticle: No 1 Ledbury Road in Hereford is due to close on March 31.\nAlternatives proposed by Herefordshire Council are further away, a family says, which will eat into short breaks for relatives with disabilities.\nThe council said it has commissioned a number of new respite services \"as a single Hereford-based centre wasn't suitable for everyone\".\nSee more stories from across Herefordshire and Worcestershire here\nIt was initially earmarked for closure in March 2016, but given a year-long extension.\nMelissa Boyle's son Fergus, 14, and daughter Gwen, 13, both use the council centre, which is delivered by Wye Valley NHS Trust.\nBoth have Cockayne Syndrome - a rare genetic disorder which degenerates the body and shortens young lives.\nThey are both visually and hearing-impaired, cannot eat anything that poses a risk of choking and need help to wash, while Gwen's sleep is often broken by seizures.\nMrs Boyle and husband Ben, who run The Velvet Bean chocolate shop in Ledbury, split their care between them.\nMrs Boyle said the new options for respite include a centre in Worcester, while another in Presteigne, Wales, would mean a journey of two hours from the family home.\n\"There are gaping holes in this provision,\" she said.\n\"What quality of life does it give them if need to spend hours in the car and then to get up at the crack of dawn to go to school the next day when they are away from home for one night for a short break?\"\nIn a statement, Herefordshire Council said it had worked closely with \"families, professionals and providers\".\nFamilies unhappy with the services available can take a direct payment instead to \"allow them to access services they feel better suit their needs\", the council added.\n\nSummary: The closure of a respite care centre will leave \"gaping holes in provision\" a family has said.\n###\nArticle: Fiona Hyslop had been accused of \"cronyism\" after \u00c2\u00a3150,000 of public funds were given to DF Concerts.\nIt emerged that former SNP aide had set up a meeting between Ms Hyslop and the festival organisers.\nBut Audit Scotland has now concluded there was a \"clear rationale for the grant\".\nIt said clear conditions had been attached to the money.\nThe grant was made to help DF Concerts with operational costs related to the change of venue for the annual music festival.\nIn a letter to an unnamed MSP, the watchdog said the Scottish government had the legal authority to make the grant.\nAnd it said the decision to award the grant to DF Concerts had been a \"legitimate policy decision\" for Ms Hyslop, and was consistent with advice she received from Scottish government officials.\nThere was also budget provision for the grant within the Culture and European Affairs budget for major events and themed years, the letter stated.\nIt added: \"There is evidence that the DF Concerts consultants' costs associated with gaining planning consent incurred in 2014 and 2015 for the 2015 event, together with the increase in venue costs, exceeded the grant Scottish government provided.\n\"There is also evidence that Scottish government has taken steps to confirm that the money was spent in line with the grant conditions through its review of the final report provided by DF Concerts and related invoices.\"\nBut Audit Scotland also said there was a need for \"enhanced internal clarity and evidence to support decision-making\" when similar decisions were made in the future.\nIt concluded: \"We understand that Scottish government requires flexibility to react promptly to circumstances as they arise, but in our view this needs to be balanced with enhanced internal clarity and evidence to support decision-making.\n\"The Scottish government has work ongoing in this area.\"\nOpposition politicians had questioned why money was given to the festival, which they said brought in huge profits for its organiser.\nThey also questioned the involvement of Jennifer...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 627, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tributes have been paid to a \"gentle giant\" who died while swimming near a waterfall in a north Wales village."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20528, 7821, 9160, 18349, 12103], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Cyber Security Centre - part of intelligence agency GCHQ - started work in October as part of a \u00c2\u00a31.9bn five-year strategy.\nStaff in Victoria, central London, will be joined by experts from the private sector to help identify threats.\nNCSC chief Ciaran Martin said: \"We want to make the UK the hardest target\".\nThe secondments to the centre by 100 private sector employees will be funded by their own companies.\nAnnouncing the initiative, Chancellor Philip Hammond said the \"best and the brightest in industry\" will help \"test and to challenge the government's thinking\" in cyber security.\nHe added: \"Government cannot protect business and the general public from the risks of cyber-attack on its own. It has to be a team effort. It is only in this way that we can stay one step ahead of the scale and pace of the threat that we face.\"\nThere were 188 cyber attacks classed by the NCSC as Category Two or Three during the last three months.\nAnd even though the UK has not experienced a Category One attack - the highest level, an example of which would have been the theft of confidential details of millions of Americans from the Office of Personnel Management - there is no air of complacency at the NCSC's new headquarters.\nCiaran Martin, the centre's chief executive, told the BBC: \"We have had significant losses of personal data, significant intrusions by hostile state actors, significant reconnaissance against critical national infrastructure - and our job is to make sure we deal with it in the most effective way possible.\"\nAs well as protecting against and responding to high-end attacks on government and business, the NCSC also aims to protect the economy and wider society.\nThe UK is one of the most digitally dependent economies, with the digital sector estimated to be worth over \u00c2\u00a3118bn per year - which means the country has much to lose.\nIt is not just a crippling cyber-attack on infrastructure that could turn out the lights which worries officials, but also a loss of confidence in the digital economy from...\n\nSummary: The Queen was shown how hackers could target the UK's electricity supply as she opened a centre to protect the nation from cyber attacks.\n###\nArticle: The birds, also known as sea eagles, were absent from the UK for nearly 60 years until a re-introduction programme began in 1975.\nThe first young white-tailed eagles from Norway were released on Rum.\nA total of 82 young eagles were released over 10 years on the island, with the first wild chick fledging on Mull in 1985.\nThe re-introduction programme was run by RSPB Scotland and Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH), formerly the Natural Conservancy Council.\nMore young eagles were released under the programme in Wester Ross between 1993 and 1998 while further releases took place in Fife from 2007 to 2012, through a partnership with Forestry Commission Scotland, including in the National Forest Estate.\nThe 100th breeding pair nested on Hoy in Orkney, the first white-tailed eagles to nest in Orkney for 142 years, it was revealed on Thursday evening's edition of BBC Springwatch.\nRSPB Scotland director Stuart Housden said: \"The 100th breeding pair marks a huge milestone for the re-introduction of white-tailed eagles, and to reach it in this important anniversary year for the programme makes it even more special.\n\"The success of bringing white-tailed eagles back to Scotland over the last 40 years owes a great deal to the partners involved, as well as the support of Police Scotland, landowners, farmers, local community groups and organisations, and to Norway, who gifted the young eagles.\n\"It's fantastic to see how these magnificent birds have captured the public's imagination and that the sight of a white-tailed eagle soaring in the Scottish sky is no longer a thing of the past.\"\nWhite-tailed eagles became extinct in the UK due to widespread persecution.\nThey bred in England and the Isle of Man, and across Scotland and Ireland, but by 1900 only a handful of eyries remained, all in Scotland.\nThe last known nesting attempt was on Skye in 1916 and in 1918 the last British white-tailed eagle was shot in Shetland.\nThe white-tailed eagles on Hoy have been seen in the area every spring and summer since 2013, and are both thought...\n\nSummary: The number of white-tailed eagles in Scotland has reached 100 breeding pairs, according to conservationists.\n###\nArticle: In a survey, the motoring organisation found most people were unaware that the emergency number in Europe is 112.\nSome people thought the number was 111, which is in fact the non-emergency number for the NHS in most of the UK.\nOthers thought they should dial 911, the emergency number in the United States and Canada.\nThe 112 number works in all 28 member states of the EU - including the UK - as well as in 11 other countries.\nThey are: Iceland, Norway, Switzerland, Turkey, Serbia, Montenegro, Kosovo, Albania, Ukraine, Russia, and Georgia.\nIt is free, and connects the caller with the Police, the Fire Brigade or emergency medical assistance. In many cases, the call will be answered in English.\nThe RAC is advising motorists going abroad to make a note of the 112 number.\n\"It doesn't get a lot of promotion - certainly not in Britain, where we have 999 anyway, but not a great deal in continental Europe either,\" said RAC European breakdown manager David Huggon.\nThe introduction of the 101 number in the UK has caused further complications, according to the RAC.\nThat is the non-emergency assistance line for the Police.\nThe non-emergency number for the NHS - 111 - currently operates in England and Scotland, but not in Wales.\n*For consumers who are deaf or have a speech impediment, a text phone is available on 18000\n** For consumers who are deaf, a text phone is available on 18001 101\nThe UK regulator Ofcom had no comment to make on the RAC's claims, which it said were the responsibility of the European Commission.\n\nSummary: Motorists crossing the Channel are confused about which three-digit number to dial in an emergency, the RAC has claimed.\n###\nArticle: More than 60 organisations and people involved in art in the region have published a 10-year strategy to enhance the area's reputation in the art world.\nThe new festival will combine work by local and international artists and is expected to get off the ground in 2019.\nThat is the year after Tyneside hosts the Great Exhibition of the North.\nOn Tuesday, the government announced that Newcastle and Gateshead had won the contest to host the \u00c2\u00a35m event in summer 2018.\nThe new festival is separate and aims to build on the history of the Tyne International art festival, which was held in Newcastle and Gateshead in 1990 and '92.\nThe 10-year strategy that was published on Friday also lays out plans to draw on the area's industrial past by setting up major sculpture production facilities by 2025.\nThe North East Contemporary Visual Arts Network hopes to encourage more artists to live and work in the region with more studio facilities.\nAnd the strategy says its members will work together to get more people involved in the arts in the area and raise the profile of work created in the region.\nSarah Munro, director of the Baltic art gallery in Gateshead, said: \"We believe now more than ever before that the visual arts have a vital role to play in the future international profile, economic growth, social capital and political issues of the north-east.\"\n\nSummary: A new international art festival is being planned for Newcastle and Gateshead as part of a scheme to boost the arts in the north-east of England.\n###\nArticle: Simon Dutton, from Bolton, Greater Manchester, is alleged to have been part of a plot to smuggle cocaine worth \u00c2\u00a31.6m into the United Kingdom.\nThe 39-year-old faces drug importation and supply charges, as well as being accused of money laundering.\nThe National Crime Agency (NCA) said he was detained on a European Arrest Warrant in Thessaloniki on Sunday\nExtradition proceedings are expected to commence shortly.\nThe arrest is related to a September 2009 raid on a cocaine factory in Stockport, Greater Manchester, the NCA said.\n\nSummary: One of Britain's \"most wanted\" suspected criminals has been arrested in Greece.\n###\nArticle: Steffan Roberts Vernon, 33, from Caernarfon, died at the Llanberis beauty spot in Gwynedd, on Sunday alongside Alexander Hadley, 21, from nearby Dinorwig.\nTwo others, aged 27 and 25, were treated in hospital and later released.\nPolice believe the men got into difficulty while swimming in the \"extremely cold\" water.\nFriends have been posting tributes on a Facebook page called 'Steffan Vernon and why we all love him'.\nDebbie Ann Williams wrote: \"So sad such a lovely smiley soul the gentle giant who always had a big hug 4 everyone rip steff xxxx\"\nEve Maria posted: \"Xxx always ready for an adventure full of smiles and a beautiful crazy laugh xxx\"\nEmma O'Neill said: \"Some souls leave the world a far better place than when they arrived....just by being a part of it.\"\nThe coroner for north west Wales has launched an investigation into their deaths and an inquest will be opened at a later date.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 319, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Bayer Leverkusen head coach Roger Schmidt has been banned and fined for calling an opposing manager \"a nutcase\" during a Bundesliga game."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4026, 6681, 9571, 4045, 18980], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Michael Maguire is taking the PSNI to court in an attempt to force it to hand over sensitive intelligence material.\nA judge has delayed the legal hearing for two weeks to allow both parties to come to an agreement.\nThe High Court heard that investigators for the ombudsman were turned away from PSNI buildings.\nIt was also claimed that requests for information on the cases had been turned down on more than 100 occasions.\nThe action centres on investigations into recent and historic cases involving allegations of police criminality and misconduct by failing to properly probe murders.\nClaims of collusion between some police officers and the killers feature in many.\nOne of the cases in which the PSNI stands accused of obstructing Police Ombudsman Michael Maguire's staff is the loyalist murders of six people in Loughinisland, County Down.\nThe men were shot dead as they watched the 1994 World Cup in the Heights bar.\nThe High Court also heard that access to material is being sought in up to 19 ongoing investigations.\nBarrister Stephen McQuitty, for the ombudsman, told Mr Justice Treacy proceedings had not been issued lightly.\nArguing that the PSNI was under an obligation to hand over information, he claimed: \"The refusal to provide that material is irrational.\"\nIt was contended that the police reasoning was misconceived and mistaken.\n\"There's been an unjustified departure from a memorandum of understanding that exists between the police and the ombudsman,\" he said.\nAlthough the document came into operation last September, the court heard that the breakdown in relationships was confirmed in April.\nReferring to an affidavit from Adrian McAllister, chief executive in the police ombudsman's office, Mr McQuitty claimed the PSNI began to express concerns about sharing information.\n\"It was not raised formally but manifested itself in police ombudsman staff being turned away from PSNI buildings when they had arranged to view sensitive material,\" he said.\n\"It became apparent to the police ombudsman that a different approach...\n\nSummary: The police ombudsman has been granted leave for a judicial review of the chief constable's decision to withhold information about 60 murders.\n###\nArticle: When browsing the internet, certificates are designed to ensure the communication between a computer and web server is secure.\nGoogle said it would no longer accept certificates issued by the China Internet Network Information Center (CNNIC) following a security lapse.\nThe CNNIC said Google's decision was \"unacceptable and unintelligible\".\nThe CNNIC is responsible for providing certificates for websites with .cn domain names, as well as Chinese-language domains - including banks and government sites.\nIt means users of Google's Chrome browser will see a warning notice when trying to access sites with CNNIC certificates.\nIt will state that the website the user is attempting to access may be unsecure.\nGoogle discovered last month that unauthorised security certificates were issued to several of its own domains.\nAfter an investigation, conducted with the help of the CNNIC, it became clear that there was a problem with MCS Holdings, a Cairo-based firm contracted by the CNNIC to provide certificates.\nGoogle said domains with security certificates issued by MCS Holdings were vulnerable to man-in-the-middle attacks - a method of hacking that involves intercepting communications between, for example, a person's computer and a web server.\nMCS Holdings has said the problem was an accident and was due to human error.\nWhile Google welcomed the CNNIC's help with the investigation, it said the regulator had \"delegated their substantial authority to an organisation that was not fit to hold it\".\nAs a result, Google has decided to no longer trust domains with certificates issued by, or on behalf of, the CNNIC.\nUsers will be presented with a warning screen before being asked if they want to proceed to the \"unsecure\" site.\nHowever, there will be some exceptions.\nGoogle has offered a grace period to some major CNNIC-approved sites - such as banks - so they can obtain certificates from a different issuing authority.\nThe search giant said the CNNIC was welcome to reapply for trusted status \"once suitable technical and procedural...\n\nSummary: A Chinese internet regulator has hit out at Google for no longer accepting its security certificates.\n###\nArticle: Keepers at the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington DC only discovered Mei Xiang was pregnant during an ultrasound scan last week.\nGiant pandas are one of the most endangered species in the world and are notoriously hard to breed in captivity.\nThe National Zoo is one of only four zoos in the US to have pandas, which are on loan from China.\nMei Xiang, who has two other offspring, is one of the zoo's star attractions and a Panda Cam on her enclosure crashed within seconds of the birth being announced because of the volume of interest.\nFemale pandas are able to conceive for only two or three days a year, leading to a very low reproduction rate.\nMei Xiang was artificially inseminated with sperm from the zoo's resident male Tian Tian and a panda named Hui Hui from Wolong, China.\nIt will not be known for a while which is the father, or whether the cub is male or female.\nIt has previously taken months before Mei Xiang's cubs have been introduced to the public.\nThe panda population is threatened by habitat loss as land is increasingly inhabited by humans, with about 1,800 pandas left in the wild in China.\nHowever, the number living in the wild in China has gone up over the last 10 years.\n\nSummary: A giant panda at a zoo in the United States has given birth to a cub.\n###\nArticle: Paul Somerville, 21, was in  custody when he fell from a \"cell on wheels\" in January 2012 in County Londonderry.\nDays later, he died in hospital as a result of serious head injuries.\nPolice Ombudsman Dr Michael Maguire said two officers who accompanied Mr Somerville failed to ensure his safety.\nThe officers were later disciplined by the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) but they appealed, and sanctions against them were withdrawn.\nA forensic examination of the van showed that the cell door was misaligned with its frame and its latches did not always fully engage.\n\"Given that the same design cell is used widely by other UK police forces, and is still being fitted to new vehicles, the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) has said it will share the findings of the case with police across the UK,\" Dr Maguire said.\nMr Somerville left the rear of the moving van close to his home at Church Street in Maghera, County Londonderry. He was being taken to Maghaberry Prison.\nA doctor from a nearby health centre treated him at the scene before he was transferred to Antrim Area Hospital, where he died. The incident was referred to the ombudsman.\nDr Maguire said an examination of the cell found the latches did not always fully engage, even when the door was slammed shut.\nHe also discovered that a deadlock did not engage unless the key was turned anti-clockwise through a full 90 degrees, even though a locking bolt could be seen moving as the key was turned.\nBoth officers involved in the case said they had seen the deadlock in the cell door engaging after the door was closed and one added that she had pulled the door twice to check it was locked.\nDr Maguire said forensic examination showed that the door opened easily when pulled if it had not been properly secured.  Tests showed that even where the door's latches did not engage, it would not open if the deadlock had been fully locked.\n\"The two police officers who accompanied Paul in the van failed in their duty to ensure his safety by failing to ensure the cell...\n\nSummary: Police forces across the United Kingdom have been warned about possible problems with cells in vehicles after a man died following a fall from the back of a moving police van.\n###\nArticle: The problem was discovered during an unannounced inspection visit to the Royal Hospital for Children in Glasgow.\nThe inspectors asked questions about procedures after finding dust on patient equipment.\nNHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde said it would deal immediately with the oversight in its record-keeping system.\nThe Healthcare Environment Inspectorate (HEI) carried out an unannounced inspection visit to the hospital in September.\nWhile most of the inspection was problem free, issues emerged in the accident and emergency department.\nThe HEI report states: \"During the inspection, we saw some areas that had been cleaned but had debris on the flooring.\n\"We also saw some cleaned, empty patient rooms which had dust on high level surfaces.\n\"In the accident and emergency department, we saw dust on high surfaces such as pendant lamp arms, ledges, cupboard tops, and curtain rails.\"\nThe report added: \"There was no domestic cleaning or domestic cleaning supervision records for the accident and emergency department.\n\"The deputy facilities manager explained that there had been no recording of this information since the hospital opened.\n\"We were told that all domestic cleaning records in the hospital were electronic. However, this electronic system had not been put in place in the accident and emergency department.\"\nClaire Sweeney, interim director of quality assurance for Healthcare Improvement Scotland, said: \"During the inspection of Royal Hospital for Children, we observed staff adhering to standard infection control precautions while carrying out their duties.\n\"However, we identified issues around cleanliness in the accident and emergency department.\n\"The NHS board has drawn up an action plan to address these issues. We will continue to monitor the cleanliness of Royal Hospital for Children at future inspections.\"\nIn a statement, the health board said: \"We have already taken steps to address the two requirements identified by the inspectors during their visit in September and have put in place increased cleaning and...\n\nSummary: No cleaning records have been kept for the accident and emergency department at Scotland's newest children's hospital since it opened in 2015.\n###\nArticle: Schmidt was sent off by the referee for insulting Hoffenheim's Julian Nagelsmann in Saturday's 3-0 home loss.\n\"That was nothing, what sort of a nutcase are you? Just shut your mouth,\" Schmidt shouted after going 2-0 down.\nThe 49-year-old has been banned for two games and handed a 15,000 euros (\u00a313,373) fine.\nThe German was sanctioned after triggering a suspended sentence from February this year.\nHe had been banned for three games, with a further two in the event of a repeat offence before June 2017, for refusing a referee's order to leave the sidelines during a 1-0 defeat to Borussia Dortmund.\nSchmidt will be unable to have any contact with the team for half an hour before, during and after Tuesday's German Cup second-round match against Lotte and Saturday's league match against Wolfsburg.\nLeverkusen's director of sport Rudi Voller has sought a meeting with the head of the disciplinary committee.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 837, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A footballer accused of threatening fans with a corkscrew has admitted possession of an offensive weapon."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22706, 13381, 11182, 1506, 15219], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Despite a lot of news coming out of Disney's D23 last week, the studio still saved some the big guns for San Diego.\nFans were sent into meltdown as they were bombarded with announcements and sneak peeks during the 90-minute session, as stars across the Marvel universe attended to support their films.\nHere's everything that was revealed.\nMore from Comic-Con\nAfter fans at D23 were given the chance to see the first footage from the highly anticipated film which sees every Marvel superhero unite on screen, 6,000 Comic-Con fans were given the same luxury.\nUnfortunately Marvel are still keeping it a closely guarded secret so it hasn't been put online anywhere yet - much to the annoyance of fans not in San Diego. But the reaction from the crowd suggests something close to Beatlemania.\nIt's likely we'll have to wait until November when Thor: Ragnarok is released before the rest of the world will see it.\nMore from Comic-Con\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: The Marvel panel at Comic-Con is traditionally one of the biggest events of the convention and this year was no exception.\n###\nArticle: Those are the words of County Armagh man Vance McElhinney, also known as Nguyen Van Tan, who was airlifted out of Saigon at the end of the Vietnam War 40 years ago.\nMr McElhinney does not know his birthday, his birthplace or even whether his biological family is still alive.\nHis name - Nguyen Van Tan - was only established because it was written on the only known photograph of him as a child in Vietnam.\nNow, for the first time since being one of 100 orphan children included in what is known as Operation Babylift, he is returning to the country.\nA BBC One documentary followed his journey back to Vietnam, as he attempted to find his biological parents and met the newspaper editor who saved his life.\nMr McElhinney also visited the orphanage in Quy Nhon, a town where he believes he was born.\nIt was an emotional experience for the Lurgan man, who was adopted by local couple Cyril and Liz  McElhinney after being airlifted out of Vietnam.\nSinead Ingoldsby, producer of the True North documentary, said the mystery about his origins was what drove him to go back to the country.\n\"Getting to know Vance and realising that he didn't know the things we take for granted; when he was born, what age he is, what his birthday was. It made me realise how lucky I am to know all those things,\" Ms Ingoldsby said.\n\"It doesn't really matter how stable or how wonderful a life you have, if you don't know the answer to those questions you're always going to feel a bit rootless.\"\nOperation Babylift was organised by the Daily Mail, but the newspaper's decision to charter children out of Vietnam in 1975 was widely criticised as a publicity stunt.\nThe Daily Telegraph, the Sunday Times and the Guardian wrote editorials criticising the decision, suggesting that the orphans would be better off in the country, and accused the Daily Mail of \"baby snatching\".\nBrian Freemantle, the Daily Mail's foreign editor at the time, does not deny the the publicity stunt allegations.\n\"If a stunt is attracting attention to your newspaper, then yes it was a...\n\nSummary: \"I've got ghosts I need to lay to rest - I've got to at least figure out if I've got any relatives out there.\"\n###\nArticle: The latest figures show sales are now above what they were in 2007, before the financial crisis that triggered the recession.\nDepartment for Communities and Local Government statistics revealed 12,304 sales under right to buy in 2014-15, compared with 5,944 in 2012-13.\nHousing charity Shelter said the homes were not being replaced by councils.\nBirmingham City Council sold 517 homes, the most in the last financial year.\nAlthough back to pre-recession levels, the numbers of sales by councils to their tenants under the right to buy were still less than a fifth of those for 2003-4, the year with the largest number of transfers this century.\nCouncil tenants have had the right to buy the homes they live in at a discount since the early 1980s.\nThe government plans to extend the right to buy homes at discounted rates to 1.3 million housing association tenants. Critics say it will make the housing crisis worse.\nShelter said one in three homes sold under right to buy have not been replaced by councils since 2012.\nAnd Councillor Peter Box, housing spokesman for the Local Government Association, said:  \"These figures make it more important than ever for councils to be given the funding and powers to replace any homes sold under Right to Buy quickly and on a one-for-one basis.\n\"The current scheme only allows councils to replace half or fewer of the homes they have sold. Councils need to be able to retain 100% of receipts from sales while Right to Buy discounts should be set locally so they reflect the cost of houses in the area.\"\nAs the largest local authority in Europe, Birmingham City Council topped the list for sales of council homes under right to buy with 517 homes sold. Neighbouring West Midlands council Sandwell was also in the top 10 with 256 homes sold.\nThe London borough of Southwark sold 304 homes. Property prices have been rising steadily and a site containing a pre-fabricated shed in Peckham recently sold for just under \u00c2\u00a31m at auction.\nCommunities Secretary Greg Clark said the sales came alongside a 25%...\n\nSummary: The number of council homes in England sold under the right to buy scheme has more than doubled in two years.\n###\nArticle: The Milan court sentenced him to four years but later cut it to one year because of an amnesty law.\nMr Berlusconi condemned the sentence as \"intolerable judicial harassment\". He will remain free pending appeals.\nHe and others were accused of buying US film rights at inflated prices via two offshore companies under his control.\nIt is the first time Mr Berlusconi - who has faced a number of trials - has been convicted of any crime concerning his business activities.\nHe has in the past either been cleared, or cases have run beyond the judicial time limit.\nIn 1997 he received a suspended sentence for false book-keeping but that conviction was reversed on appeal.\nBy David WilleyBBC News, Rome\nSilvio Berlusconi is down but not out as a result of his conviction and sentencing for tax fraud.\nBut the verdict had an immediate effect on his personal fortunes. Shares in his flagship Mediaset TV company slumped by 3% on the Milan stockmarket.\nMr Berlusconi's active political career can however be considered terminated by the successful conviction.\nHe had already announced earlier in the week that he was stepping down as leader of his Freedom Party and will not be offering himself for re-election as prime minister in next year's general election.\nThe Italian media mogul has spent the greater part of the past two decades drawing up legislation designed to ensure his impunity in various current criminal cases in which he has been charged with crimes of corruption.\nIt is ironic that the reduction in his sentence from four years to one year is due to an amnesty decision by a rival centre-left government in 2006, aimed at reducing Italy's prison population.\nIn the case for which he was sentenced on Friday, prosecutors argued that part of the money declared for the purchase of film rights was skimmed off to create illegal slush funds, reducing tax liabilities for Mr Berlusconi's Mediaset group.\nThe court handed Mr Berlusconi a longer sentence than the three years and eight months requested by prosecutors. However, it later...\n\nSummary: Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi has been handed a jail sentence and barred from office after being found guilty of tax fraud.\n###\nArticle: Nearly 60% of the country's smartphone users own an Android handset.\nDevices running Android 4.4 or higher and fitted with an NFC (near field communication) chip will be able to use the service.\nThe firm said it had chosen the UK as the next place to offer mobile payments because of British familiarity with contactless payments.\nUntil now, the facility had only been available in the US.\nApple Pay has been in use in the UK since last summer, with thousands of retail outlets - from sandwich shops to the London Underground - now accustomed to customers using their phones to pay.\nI've had a preview of the Android Pay app, and if anything it is even simpler to use once you have uploaded your cards to the app.\nYour phone has to have some kind of lock - a fingerprint, or pattern or Pin code - but when the device is on, you don't even need the app to be open to tap-and-pay on a contactless terminal.\nFor now, just as with Apple Pay, most retailers will only allow payments up to \u00c2\u00a330 using your phone. The promise is that a software upgrade to payment terminals will allow higher amounts, although you will then need to use your unlock method to authorise the transaction.\nGiven that Apple last year listed a number of retailers that would be accepting higher payments, and only a handful have so far done that, I would be surprised if there is rapid progress on this front.\nAt launch, many Visa and Mastercard credit and debit cards will work with the app, although Barclays customers will not be able to use Android Pay. That is because the bank is going it alone, making contactless payments available through its own mobile banking app.\nTo add to the confusion - or perhaps choice -  the leading maker of Android phones is launching its own payments service. Samsung Pay arrives in the UK \"later this year\" and, according to a spokesman, will offer a uniquely simple solution combined with special offers for users.\nHere's where the closed nature of Apple's operating system, compared to Android, may prove an advantage - for Tim...\n\nSummary: Google is launching Android Pay, its tap-and-go contactless payment service, in the UK.\n###\nArticle: A court heard Aidan Chaves, 26, reacted angrily to taunts from fans and was spat on during a home game for Sawbridgeworth Town FC on 25 March.\nBut he denied screaming threats at Clacton supporters on the touchline at the Hertfordshire club.\nStevenage Magistrates Court adjourned the case for a later hearing to decide if he had made threatening comments.\nThe three magistrates were told that Chaves faced derogatory remarks from the fans of the opposing team, including songs about his skill as a player, his tattoos and his mother.\nOne fan is said to have spat on him as he prepared for a throw in.\nThe court heard Chaves ran from to the changing room and emerged carrying a broken corkscrew.\nProsecutor Prosecutor Rufia Khatun said that, holding it aloft and running towards the Clapton fans, he allegedly screamed \"Come here. I'm going to cut your throat.\"\nChaves - who gave his address as Mount Mellick Road, Portlaoise in the Irish Republic - pleaded guilty to a charge of having an offensive weapon in a public place.\nThe court was told he entered the plea on the basis that he had not uttered the threats that had been referred to by the prosecution.\nIn a statement he said he had grabbed the corkscrew to \"ward the fans off\".\nMagistrates adjourned the case so that another hearing can take place on 10 August to decide if he had made the threats as claimed by the prosecution.\nChaves was granted unconditional bail.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1130, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["New figures from the Northern Ireland Cancer Registry show there has been a dramatic rise in the numbers of women being diagnosed with breast cancer."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13130, 19897, 1782, 15402, 2102], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In 2014 prices rose by 9.8%, according to ONS figures.\nPrices increased fastest in England, at 7.3%, and slowest in Scotland, where they fell 0.2% during 2015.\nThe value of houses and flats rose by just 1% in Wales, and by 1.5% in Northern Ireland.\nThe average price at the end of December was \u00c2\u00a3288,000.\nThe ONS figure is in the middle of a range of estimates produced by other organisations.\nHalifax, the UK's largest mortgage lender, said prices rose by as much as 9.5% in 2015, while the Nationwide Building Society put the increase at just 4.5%.\nThe Land Registry of England and Wales said the annual inflation rate was 6.4%.\nSeparate figures show that the number of new mortgages taken out in 2015 was roughly the same as in 2014.\nBut the Council of Mortgage Lenders said the amount being borrowed had risen from \u00c2\u00a3112bn in 2014 to \u00c2\u00a3118bn in 2015 - an increase of 5.3%.\n\nSummary: House prices in the UK rose by 6.7% in 2015, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS) - a considerable slowdown on the previous year.\n###\nArticle: Anthony O'Sullivan and two other Caerphilly council officers were suspended on full pay in 2013.\nIt was claimed they agreed to give themselves 20% pay rises when most council staff faced pay freezes.\nA criminal case was dropped in 2015 which the council said led to the change in Mr O'Sullivan's status.\nHe is not back at work because the authority is still carrying out its own internal investigation into the pay rises.\nBut because the misconduct in public office criminal charges were thrown out of court, Mr O'Sullivan's solicitor highlighted to the council the suspension was both \"unlawful\" and \"unconstitutional\".\nThe change to special paid leave was made in March but it was not made public.\nIn a statement, the council said: \"The council was grateful to Mr O'Sullivan for accepting this change of status but requested that he did not publicise this fact.\n\"Mr O'Sullivan behaved honourably, as ever, in observing this request.\"\nThe revelation came out because Mr O'Sullivan's solicitor David Lewis, of Richards and Lewis, wrote to the council in November requesting the change be made public because of continued media reports referring to him as suspended.\nMr O'Sullivan, along with deputy Nigel Barnett and head of legal services Daniel Perkins were suspended in 2013 after the Wales Audit Office declared their pay rises unlawful.\nCaerphilly council has been asked about the status of the other two men.\n\nSummary: A council chief executive at the centre of a probe into pay rises given to senior staff is no longer suspended but instead on \"special paid leave\".\n###\nArticle: The system is designed to see money transferred within a few hours into people's accounts.\nThe problem had a knock-on effect for customers of other banks.\nHowever the bank said that as of 17:00 on Monday the problem had been resolved.\n\"We are aware of an issue that affected some faster payments earlier today, and apologise to customers that were affected,\" said a bank spokeswoman.\n\"All other payment services were unaffected, ensuring that customers could continue to process the significant majority of transactions.\"\nA spokeswoman for the Payments Council, which oversees UK payments strategy, said the problem had been with Lloyds Banking Group, which had not been able to send or receive customers' faster payments.\n\"This is the system that is used to process telephone, internet and standing order payments,\" she said.\n\"This is not an issue for the central Faster Payments System, or any systems processing other types of payments, which continue to operate as normal.\"\nLloyds said that all of its other payment services had been unaffected by the problem, and that customers could still process the \"significant majority\" of their transactions.\nUnder the scheme, launched in May 2008, money moved between two participating banks should clear within 24 hours.\nThe Faster Payments System was set up because bank customers found it frustrating that transferring cash from one account to another at a different bank took several days.\nThe problem seems to have originated at the weekend.\nSome bank customers had reported waiting for money, including wages, to be transferred into their accounts, and now not knowing when the payments would arrive.\n\nSummary: Lloyds Banking Group has suffered problems from the start of Monday with the Faster Payments System that transfers funds into and out of accounts.\n###\nArticle: Speaking to BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme, he said there was \"nothing wrong\" with local authorities running schools.\nHowever, he insisted \"we can do things differently\" in how schools are funded.\nCosla, which speaks for most Scottish councils, said local authorities had a \"very good record on education\".\nIts education spokeswoman, Councillor Stephanie Primrose, said councils were not complacent and were \"always happy to seek ways of improvement\".\nHowever, she added: \"Scotland's councils have a very good record on education, as the first minister said yesterday herself pointing to record exam passes and good positive destinations.\n\"The finance minister has also said that there is nothing wrong with councils running education. We have also had a positive report last year from international experts (the OECD) on the state of Scottish education.\"\nMr Mackay, who was given his new finance role in First Minister Nicola Sturgeon's cabinet reshuffle, said it was the government's intention for head teachers to run devolved management budgets.\nHe explained that there would be a different approach to funding and \"how we address resources\".\nMr Mackay said: \"We've spoken about funding going direct to schools and that's different than has been the case before - realigning funding to ensure that those with the least in life receive the most support at school.\n\"So there will be, yes, a different relationship in how education is delivered.\"\nHe added: \"There's nothing wrong with local authorities running schools, but we can do things differently in how they're funded and how we address the attainment gap because we recognise that there's more to do and [to] engage more with the head teachers running the devolved management budgets.\"\nOpposition parties said they would work with the government on education, but urged \"genuine reform\".\nThe Scottish Conservatives believed the government needed to set out the detail and give \"real power\" to schools.\nThe party's spokeswoman, Liz Smith, said there was a \"growing...\n\nSummary: Scotland's Finance Secretary Derek Mackay has suggested that the role Scotland's 32 councils play in delivering education is set to change.\n###\nArticle: It said the prototype tube lighting LED is twice as efficient as those currently used in offices and industry around the world but offers the same amount of light.\nBeing able to halve the amount of energy used could bring huge cost and energy savings.\nLighting accounts for more than 19% of global electricity consumption.\nThe prototype tube lighting produces 200 lumens per watt (200lm/W) compared with 100lm/W for equivalent strip lighting and 15lm/W for traditional light bulbs.\nLight-emitting diodes have been around for years.\nTraditionally, they have been used as indicators on electrical devices, such as standby lights on TVs. This was because LEDs were available only in red, but recent advances mean that other colours are now available, and the light emitted is much brighter.\nWhite light (used for general lighting) using LEDs can be created via a number of techniques. One example is mixing red, green and blue LEDs.\nIt is suggested that LEDs can last for up to 100,000 hours, compared with the 1,000 hours of traditional incandescent light bulbs and compact fluorescent lamps' (CFLs) 15,000 hours.\nThe technology is also much more energy-efficient, using up to 90% less energy than incandescent bulbs.\nThe long lifespans and low energy use make LEDs economically attractive because even though the fittings cost more, the running and maintenance bills are lower.\n\"This is a major breakthrough in LED lighting and will further drive the transformation of the lighting industry,\" said Rene van Schooten, chief executive of light source and electronics at Philips.\n\"It's exciting to imagine the massive energy and cost savings it will bring to our planet and customers,\" he added.\nThe lamps are intended to replace the fluorescent tube lighting used in offices and industry, which currently account for more than half of the world's total lighting.\nIn the US, for example, such lighting consumes around 200 terawatts hours (TWh) of electricity annually. Swapping to the energy-efficient lamps could save $12bn (\u00c2\u00a37.8bn) and stop 60...\n\nSummary: Lighting company Philips has developed an LED lamp that it describes as \"the world's most energy-efficient\".\n###\nArticle: They show that there has been an overall increase of 53% in the number of women being treated for the disease in the last 20 years.\nThe rise was described as dramatic by Royal Victoria Hospital statisticians.\nDr Anna Gavin, who led the research, said the health system needs to prepare itself as the figures are set to climb.\n\"I think the services need to gear themselves up because we have done some work looking at past trends,\" Dr Gavin said.\n\"We see that, in total, the cancer number is expected to increase by two thirds again, about 65% in 20 years.\n\"The service needs to be aware of that. We need to be thinking of ways to cope because it is largely driven by the aging population.\"\nMeanwhile, one woman who is living with the disease is calling for greater awareness of inflammatory breast cancer.\nLynette McHendry, from County Antrim, is due to have both breasts removed next week.\nThe 37-year-old patient said she believed some inflammatory breast cancer cases are being misdiagnosed.\nThe mother of two is appealing to clinicians to become more aware of the symptoms surrounding this aggressive disease, after her cancer went undetected for over a month.\n\"The symptoms I had were a pain in my left breast - it was hard, tender and heavy,\" Mrs McHendry said.\n\"It started to swell up and ended up twice the size. It also became red, inflamed and the skin became dimply. And there was no lump.\"\nShe is in the unusual position of having invasive or regular cancer in one breast and inflammatory cancer in the other.\nThe latter went undetected because, in cases of inflammatory breast cancer, a lump does not appear in the mammogram.\nMrs McHendry is one of the almost 2,800 women who were referred last year to the Belfast Cancer centre.\nNinety-three percent of those cases were not malignant - but hers was.\nMrs McHendry said that although women are better educated about breast cancer, there is little or no public information about inflammatory breast cancer.\n\"I had to join a support group online based in England,\" she said.\n\"By...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 573, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A senior adviser to Russian President Vladimir Putin has accused the US of meddling in Ukraine, in breach of a 1994 agreement over non-intervention."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6360, 5816, 22553, 18095, 14486], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The maximum this year was 14.5 million sq km, said the National Snow and Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado in Boulder.\nThis is the lowest since 1979, when satellite records began.\nA recent study found that Arctic sea ice had thinned by 65% between 1975 and 2012.\nBob Ward of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the London School of Economics said: \"The gradual disappearance of ice at the poles is having profound consequences for people, animals and plants in the polar regions, as well as around the world, through sea level rise.\"\nThe National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) said the maximum level of sea ice for winter was reached this year on 25 February and the ice was now beginning to melt as the Arctic moved into spring.\nThe amount measured at the end of February is 130,000 sq km below the previous record winter low, measured in 2011.\nAn unusually warm February in parts of Alaska and Russia may have contributed to the dwindling sea ice, scientists believe.\nResearchers will provide the monthly average data for March in early April, which is viewed as a better indicator of climate effects.\nNasa scientist Walt Meier said:  \"The amount of ice at the maximum is a function of not only the state of the climate but also ephemeral and often local weather conditions.\n\"The monthly value smoothes out these weather effects and so is a better reflection of climate effects.\"\nAnalysis by David Shukman, Science editor, BBC News\nThe Arctic Ocean freezes every winter and much of the sea-ice then thaws every summer, and that process will continue whatever happens with climate change. Even if the Arctic continues to be one of the fastest-warming regions of the world, it will always be plunged into bitterly cold polar dark every winter. And year-by-year, for all kinds of natural reasons, there's huge variety of the state of the ice.\nSo what does this new record for the lowest level of winter ice actually mean?\nFor a start, it does not automatically follow that a record amount of...\n\nSummary: Sea ice in the Arctic Ocean has fallen to the lowest recorded level for the winter season, according to US scientists.\n###\nArticle: Those who fail to meet the deadline for online returns risk incurring a \u00a3100 fine.\nA record 11 million people are required by their tax arrangements to submit a return.\nMost now do so online and as that can be done from a computer at home, many leave it until the last moment.\nLast year 700,000 missed the deadline, though Revenue and Customs accepted some excuses - such as a death in the family, serious illness or flooding.\nOn deadline day last year, 557,000 people rushed to file in time.\nRecent analysis by HMRC suggested that women were more likely to submit their tax returns on time than men.\nFor every 10,000 tax returns received last year from men, 394 were after the relevant deadlines, compared with 358 late returns from every 10,000 submitted by women.\nInterest is charged on any tax paid late and those who still have not submitted the form by May face additional penalties fines of \u00a310 a day.\nIt is already too late to send in paper tax returns for the 2013-14 tax year as that deadline passed on 31 October.\nThose who have failed to register for online submissions have also missed the boat.\nHelp on filing a tax return is available from the gov.uk website or from the self-assessment helpline on 0300 200 3310. Customers with general queries can also tweet the @HMRCcustomers Twitter feed.\n\nSummary: A million taxpayers who need to submit a self-assessment tax return must do so by midnight on Saturday.\n###\nArticle: Keep Wales Tidy gave an extra 22 sites the award - the national benchmark for publicly accessible parks - up from last year's total of 161.\nThe new additions include Aberfan Cemetery, Swansea University and The Kymin, in Penarth.\nEnvironment Secretary Lesley Griffiths said green spaces were \"fundamental to the wellbeing and quality of life\".\nWinners of the Green Flag Community Award, for sites that rely on volunteers for their maintenance, include The Dye Garden, at the National Wool Museum in Carmarthen, Cae Bryn Coed in Llan Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, and Llanfyllin Wetland in Powys.\nThe Green Flag scheme, which is run by environmental charity, Keep Wales Tidy, with support from the Welsh Government, is judged by green space experts.\nThey assess sites using eight criteria, including horticultural standards, cleanliness, environmental management and community involvement.\nMs Griffiths said: \"I am delighted to see so many green spaces achieving the standards of the Green Flag Award.\n\"The award helps to ensure that communities have top quality green space to enjoy and experience the outdoors, which are fundamental to the wellbeing and quality of life of our communities in Wales.\"\nLucy Prisk, Green Flag coordinator, said it was about \"connecting people with the very best parks and green spaces\".\n\nSummary: More than 180 parks and green spaces in Wales have now been given the Green Flag award.\n###\nArticle: In an interview with the Daily Mirror, she said wolf-whistlers were saying: \"Cor, you look all right darlin'.\" Ms Lumley added: \"What's wrong with that?\"\nThe 70-year-old - an actor, presenter, campaigner, and former model - claimed people had become \"sensitive flowers\" who were \"very offended by everything\".\nIn July, Nottinghamshire Police said wolf-whistling could be a hate crime.\nIn the interview, Ms Lumley said people had been \"tougher\" in the 1960s.\n\"When I was modelling, photographers were much ruder,\" she said.\n\"They'd say: 'You look frightful, what's the matter with you?', 'You look podgy, you look fat as a pig.'\n\"It was good-natured banter. You kind of got on with it, it didn't upset you.\"\nLast month, Nottinghamshire Police said they had recorded 11 misogynistic hate crimes since April, which covers offences including harassment, kidnapping, possession of weapons and causing public fear, alarm or distress.\nThere were also 19 misogynistic \"hate incidents\", which cover behaviour less serious than a criminal act such as name calling and offensive jokes.\nIn Worcester in April, a 23-year-old woman reported wolf-whistling builders to the police.\nThe police said it was a matter for the men's employers. A builder involved called the wolf-whistling \"a bit of banter\".\nMs Lumley was unavailable for comment when contacted by the BBC on Wednesday.\n\nSummary: Women should regard wolf-whistling as a compliment, Joanna Lumley has said.\n###\nArticle: SYHA Hostelling Scotland said three additional summer youth hostels will open in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Perth between June and August.\nThe new hostels will be based in existing student accommodation vacated during the summer months.\nThe announcement follows a refurbishment of Portree Youth Hostel on the Isle of Skye.\nEdinburgh University's halls of residence on the Cowgate will provide 199 spaces, with 110 at the Glasgow School of Art's Margaret Macdonald House and 65 in Perth College's student residence.\nThe hostelling organisation said visitors would be offered a choice of self-catering apartments and single, double, and twin rooms.\nSYHA Hostelling Scotland chief executive, Keith Legge, said: \"In response to customer demand we are again delighted to be providing extra accommodation in three popular city destinations - Perth, Edinburgh and Glasgow.\n\"All three youth hostels are perfectly situated for city tourist attractions, outdoor activities, cultural and music festivals and events, shopping, restaurants and bars; as well as for onward travel to our other hostels throughout Scotland.\"\nThe organisation will build a new youth hostel at Glen Nevis later this year.\n\nSummary: Three Scottish cities will receive an extra 374 bed spaces to accommodate an influx of youth hostellers this summer.\n###\nArticle: Sergei Glazyev said the US was spending $20m (\u00c2\u00a312.3m; 14.8m euros) a week on Ukrainian opposition groups, supplying \"rebels\" with arms among other things.\nAccusing the US of ignoring the Memorandum on Security Assurances, he suggested Moscow could also intervene.\nThe American embassy in Kiev declined to comment on his accusations.\n21 November 2013: Ukraine announces it will not sign a deal aimed at strengthening ties with the EU, sparking protests\n17 December: Russia agrees to buy $15bn of Ukrainian government bonds and slash the price of gas it sells to the country\n16 January 2014: Parliament passes law restricting the right to protest\n22 January: Two protesters die from bullet wounds during clashes with police in Kiev; protests spread across many cities\n25 January: President Yanukovych offers senior jobs to the opposition, including that of prime minister, but these are rejected\n28 January: Parliament votes to annul protest law and President Yanukovych accepts resignation of PM and cabinet\n29 January: Parliament passes amnesty law for detained protesters, under the condition occupied buildings are vacated\nUkraine's protest leaders\nQ&A: Stand-off in Ukraine\nUkrainian President Viktor Yanukovych is due to meet Mr Putin on Friday in Sochi, on the opening day of the Winter Olympic Games there.\nHe held talks in Kiev with US Assistant Secretary of State Victoria Nuland on Thursday, at which he said he favoured dialogue and compromise with the opposition.\nMeanwhile, an audio recording has been posted online, which is purported to be a hacked phone conversation between Ms Nuland and US Ambassador Geoffrey Pyatt, in which the female speaker dismisses EU efforts to resolve the crisis, using an expletive.\nThe two speakers also discuss frankly the merits of the three main Ukrainian opposition leaders in the conversation. The US embassy declined to comment on the tape.\nThousands of Ukrainian opposition activists, some carrying shields and baseball bats, marched from their camp on Independence Square in the capital Kiev...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 105, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The amount of traffic using Wales' biggest hospital as a \"rat run\" and causing gridlock has dropped by 7% after changes were made to the roads."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22124, 19007, 21081, 5169, 6470], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: President Emmanuel Macron is hoping to obtain a strong mandate in parliament to help him pursue his reform plans.\nHis La R\u00e9publique en Marche (Republic on the Move or LREM) with its MoDem allies is expected to win most seats.\nTraditional parties are urging voters to back Mr Macron's rivals to stop a monopolisation of power.\nPresident Macron formed his party just over a year ago, and half of its candidates have little or no political experience.\nThey include a retired bullfighter, a Rwandan refugee and a mathematician.\nA party needs 289 seats to control the 577-seat National Assembly. LREM is predicted to win more than 400.\nIn the first round Mr Macron's LREM and MoDem won 32.3% of the vote.\nThe centre-right Republicans had 21.5%, while the far-right National Front (FN) had 13.2%, followed by the far-left La France Insoumise (France Unbowed) on just over 11%.\nThe Socialists, previously France's ruling party, and their allies won just 9.5%.\nHowever, the turnout was low, despite claims that President Macron had re-energised the voting public.\nAnalysts said it reflected a sense of resignation among his opponents.\nOnly four seats were settled in the first round.\nThe second round will see the two top-placed contenders for each seat facing each other, along with any other candidate who won the support of at least 12.5% of registered voters in the district.\nHere are some of the key battles to look out for:\nIs Macron the anti-Trump?\nCan Macron's new party win majority he needs?\nMr Macron, 39, defeated Marine Le Pen in the presidential run-off in May.\nHe needs a majority to push through the changes that he promised in his campaign, which include:\nMacron's economic plans\n\nSummary: France votes in the second round of parliamentary elections on Sunday, in run-off votes for the top candidates from last Sunday's first round.\n###\nArticle: FRP Advisory were appointed as administrators after the European Development Company (EDC) ran into financial difficulties.\nTwo of the hotels for sale are in the Aberdeen area - a Holiday Inn Express on Chapel Street and a Holiday Inn in Westhill.\nThe third is a Holiday Inn Express in Picardy Place, Edinburgh.\nFRP said they would trade as normal during the marketing process.\nThey added that there were no immediate plans for redundancies.\nNearly 120 of the 136 staff affected are based at the Aberdeen hotels.\nIn a statement, FRP Advisory said occupancy levels at the hotels had been high, but EDC had suffered \"severe cash flow problems\" as a result of the downturn in the oil and gas sector.\nThey also cited intense price competition from new build hotels in the Aberdeen market.\nJoint administrator Iain Fraser said: \"The administration presents a rare opportunity to acquire quality hotels with an established trade and reputation in their local markets.\n\"The hotels could appeal to an existing hotel operator looking to expand their business, or an entrepreneur keen to enter the hospitality market by acquiring quality properties in prime locations.\n\"I am pleased to say that we are in advanced discussions for the sale of the Edinburgh hotel, and would urge interested parties to contact us as soon as possible with respect to the Aberdeen properties.\"\n\nSummary: Three Scottish Holiday Inn hotels have been put up for sale after the collapse of their Aberdeen-based owners.\n###\nArticle: Loraine Maurer of Evansville, Indiana, works two shifts per week, 44 years after joining the hamburger chain.\nThe nonagenarian great-grandmother first joined in 1973 after her husband retired due to disability.\n\"I told him we were too young to stay at home and so I went for a job,\" she recalled after enjoying a cake at a special party colleagues threw for her.\nShe never meant to stay as long as she did, Mrs Maurer told ABC News, adding that she never thought of becoming a manager because she prefers to interact with her customers.\n\"She is the only one here that knows how to make oats right,\" said one loyal customer who attended her party.\nAfter her husband died in 1980, she began to travel more often with a friend, often visiting McDonald's wherever she went.\n\"I've been to Australia, Russia, Greece, Rome, and I'd always look when I could fly over the cities. I'd look for the arch.\"\nOne location even offered to serve her beer.\n\"That surprised me!\" she said with a chuckle.\nEven though she contemplates retirement every winter, she says she never plans to leave.\n\"I would miss it too much\", says Mrs Maurer, who has four children, six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.\n\"I really and truly enjoy it,\" Mrs Maurer adds. \"Life is what you make it. And so I'm trying.\"\n\nSummary: A 94-year-old American is celebrating more than four decades of working at McDonald's restaurants.\n###\nArticle: It gives fans an 88-second glimpse of the new film, the first new addition to the series since 2005.\nFeaturing shots of the Millennium Falcon, it also offers the first look of a new cross-shaped lightsaber.\nThe film, which reunites original stars Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford and Carrie Fisher is scheduled to be released in cinemas on 18 December 2015.\nThe trailer opens with a sweeping desert landscape, with a voice saying: \"There has been an awakening, have you felt it?\", before British star John Boyega appears wearing a Stormtrooper uniform.\nIt goes on to feature a football-like droid, a Stormtrooper army and fellow British star Daisy Ridley on a type of speeder bike.\nA hooded villain is seen walking through a snowy wood with the new lightsaber, along with shots of X-Wing and Tie Fighters, before the Millennium Falcon sweeps across the sky.\nAccording to Time, one cinema in Austin, Texas, is playing the trailer in a separate standalone screening 17 consecutive times.\nEach screening will be followed by two minutes of discussion by a panel of Star Wars experts.\nThe seventh instalment of the sci-fi saga is set about 30 years after the events of Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi.\n\nSummary: The first trailer for Star Wars: The Force Awakens has been unveiled online and in US cinemas.\n###\nArticle: Dark matter is the mysterious, invisible stuff that makes up 85% of the matter in the cosmos - and these results rule out several theoretical models put forward to explain it.\nThis is because it barely interacts with anything at all, including the dark matter in the oncoming galaxies.\nThe work appears in Science magazine.\nTo conduct their study, astrophysicists looked at 72 smash-ups between galactic clusters, using two space telescopes: visible light was recorded by the Hubble Space Telescope, and X-rays by the Chandra Observatory.\nScouring multiple views of the collisions, the researchers tracked the movement of the three main components of galaxies: stars, clouds of gas, and dark matter.\nThe violently swirling clouds of gas are hot enough to glow with X-rays, which Chandra detects. And stars can be seen in regular, visible-light images from Hubble.\nDark matter is more difficult to \"see\" - but not impossible. Although it does not emit or absorb light, it does have gravity, and so it bends the path of light passing nearby. This warps our view of anything on the other side of it, in an effect called \"gravitational lensing\".\n\"Looking through dark matter is like looking through a bathroom window,\" said Dr Richard Massey from Durham University, one of the study's authors. \"All the objects that you can see in the distance appear slightly distorted and warped.\"\nUsing this distortion allowed Dr Massey, with colleagues from the University of Edinburgh, University College London and Switzerland's Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL), to \"map\" the dark matter in the clusters as they collided.\nGalaxy clusters are vast and contain huge amounts of dark matter, so when they collide - over billions of years - it offers a unique glimpse of how the stuff behaves.\n\"We like these collisions because it's exactly what we'd do in the lab,\" Dr Massey told BBC News.\n\"If you want to figure out what something is made out of, you knock it, or you throw it across the room and see where the bits go.\"\nIn this case, the bits...\n\nSummary: By observing multiple collisions between huge clusters of galaxies, scientists have witnessed dark matter coasting straight through the turmoil.\n###\nArticle: Hospital bosses made changes last August in a bid to help ambulances reach the emergency unit more quickly at the University Hospital of Wales (UHW) in Cardiff.\nBarriers were installed and traffic is not allowed to drive past the unit.\nThe gridlock also led to people being late for appointments.\nCardiff and Vale University Health Board is now planning to introduce a direct weekday park and ride service for patients, visitors and staff in a further bid to keep traffic off site.\nIt will start on 2 May and operate from Cardiff East park and ride at Pentwyn from 06:30 to 19:15, running every 20 minutes, which should also free up car parking by 12%.\nThere are also plans to introduce bus and cycle hubs at UHW.\nGeoff Walsh, director of capital, estates and facilities at Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, said: \"The traffic management system was implemented to allow clear access for emergency vehicles onto the site which has been successful.\n\"It has also improved the bus access with Cardiff Bus reinstating two services following the improvement of site accessibility.\"\nHe added: \"We are still looking at ways to stop people using the site as a thoroughfare.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1008, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scientists from Dundee University have recreated the face of a young man who lived more than 4,000 years ago."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12858, 14704, 12740, 8717, 11276], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Scottish government bill will require councils to plan how they will support adult and young carers, and the definition of \"carer\" will be changed to include more people.\nLocal authorities will also have to set up advice services.\nScotland is believed to have about 745,000 adult carers and 44,000 young carers.\nTogether, they are estimated to provide care worth about \u00c2\u00a310bn every year.\nThe Carers Bill aims to help carers balance their caring responsibilities with other things they want to achieve in their lives and helping them to be healthier and happier.\nOpposition MSPs broadly backed the proposals, although concerns had been expressed about the cost of implementation.\nThe Scottish government introduced the legislation, saying it would provide an important opportunity \"to extend and enhance the rights of both adult and young carers\".\nHealth boards and local authorities will also be required to create local carer strategies.\nAnd Scottish ministers will be required to prepare a Carers' Charter.\nSpeaking during the final debate on the proposals at Holyrood, Health Improvement Minister Jamie Hepburn thanked politicians from all parties for the respect they had shown for the country's carers.\nAnd he said the bill had been improved by the input from MSPs on all sides.\n\nSummary: Legislation that promises to improve the lives of Scotland's carers has been passed by MSPs.\n###\nArticle: The 50m (150ft) part of the wall was first discovered in 1998 but was kept undercover to protect it.\nNow Segedunum Roman Fort in Wallsend is putting the section of wall on display, along with artefacts and a bath house recently excavated at the site.\nTyne & Wear Archives & Museums manager, Geoff Woodward, said it was \"really exciting\" visitors could now see it.\nHadrian's Wall on Tyneside is a culmination of three-year project WallQuest - a community archaeology scheme which saw hundreds of volunteers taking part in urban digs over 30-miles of Hadrian's Wall between South Shields and Hexham.\nMr Woodward said: \"We've uncovered another important part of our history at Segedunum and I can't wait for people to come and see it.\n\"Following conservation, visitors will now be able to see the new section of the wall, which is really exciting.\n\"Before the WallQuest project we knew very little about the civilian settlement outside the fort. Thanks to a team of dedicated volunteers, who have spent months working with the museum and conservation experts, we now know more about this unique landmark.\"\nThe original bath house, which was first discovered in 1814, was long forgotten until it was unearthed in 2014.\nThe 73-mile (117km) Hadrian's Wall stretches between Wallsend in North Tyneside and Bowness on Solway in Cumbria.\nHadrian's Wall on Tyneside is on display at Segedunum Roman Fort until 30 October.\n\nSummary: An unearthed part of Hadrian's Wall is going on display for the first time in North Tyneside.\n###\nArticle: Bears feast and gain weight in the warm months, ready for the big winter doze.\nIn faecal samples from 16 wild bears, scientists found a bug population that was more suited to depositing fat in summer, and burning it in winter.\nAnd when transplanted into lab mice, the \"summer\" bacteria caused greater fat gain than the \"winter\" ones.\nThe research is published in the journal Cell Reports.\nSenior author Fredrik B\u00e4ckhed, from the University of Gothenburg in Sweden, said it was not a huge surprise to see gut flora change with the seasons - but this is the first time anyone has revealed a role for these different bugs in the energy metabolism of a hibernating animal.\n\"We know that the microbiota is very responsive to what we eat,\" he told BBC News.\n\"So if a bear eats a lot in the summer and it doesn't eat in the winter, then there should be an altered microbiota. What we learn from our study is that it appears that the altered microbiome can contribute to the altered adiposity (fattiness).\"\nDespite this insight, Prof B\u00e4ckhed said his team's findings were not going to help tackle human obesity.\n\"I don't think that this study will have direct implications for obesity, as the summer microbiota will make you fat and the winter insulin resistant.\n\"But perhaps we can find clues for treating malnutrition from the summer bacteria, and help patients with anorexic disorders - including cancer patients.\"\nTo collect the samples, the researchers worked with the team from the Scandinavian Brown Bear Research Project, who specialise in monitoring the creatures in the wild.\nAnd specialist expertise was required; it is no small undertaking to wake up a hibernating bear and take a sample of its faeces.\n\"They go out in the forest in the winter, they identify a bear den and then they shoot it with a tranquiliser to get some samples,\" Prof B\u00e4ckhed said. \"Then they put on a radio collar, and release the bear so it goes back to sleep and wakes up in the spring.\"\nThe radio collars were critical, he added, because it allowed the team to...\n\nSummary: Researchers have discovered seasonal changes in the gut microbes of brown bears, which apparently help the beasts cope with the demands of hibernation.\n###\nArticle: The Treasury said the bank levy would be cut from its current 0.21% to 0.1% in 2021, by which time it would apply to banks' UK balance sheets only.\nHSBC said earlier this year that the bank levy was a factor in whether to move its headquarters from the UK.\nThe new profit surcharge will start from 1 January next year.\nThe banking levy was introduced after the financial crisis as a way of forcing banks to contribute more to the UK economy, but also with the aim of discouraging them from risky borrowing.\nBanks have pushed for the levy to be reduced or cut altogether, saying it puts them at an unfair disadvantage to their global competitors.\nThe levy particularly affects banks with large balance sheets, such as HSBC. Last year it paid \u00a3750m of the \u00a31.9bn raised by the government through the tax.\nTreasury estimates suggest the new profit surcharge and the changes to the levy will bring in about \u00a31.7bn in extra revenue over the next five years.\nThe chief executive of the British Bankers' Association, Anthony Browne, said he welcomed the move to change the bank levy, but argued the new surcharge would \"reinforce fears that Britain is becoming a less attractive place for banks to do business\".\n\"We believe these moves will also undermine competition in the industry by making it harder for smaller players to break through and challenge larger banks,\" he said\nPwC banking tax partner Matthew Barling agreed that the move sent a \"mixed message\" about the UK's competitiveness as a base for banks.\n\"The long-term phased nature of the reform coupled with the new profits based 8% corporation tax surcharge means that the overall tax burden on the banking sector will go up during this Parliament.\"\nHowever, Anna Anthony, head of financial services tax at EY, said the move would be welcomed by the banking sector.\n\"The introduction of an 8% surcharge sounds high, but is likely to be more acceptable than the levy because it at least has a direct link to the profitability of an institution.\n\"In addition, the fact that overall...\n\nSummary: The annual levy banks pay on their balance sheets is to be reduced gradually but an 8% surcharge on their profits will be introduced.\n###\nArticle: French researchers say neonicotinoid pesticides harm individual honeybees, but whole colonies are able to recover in the wild.\nThis accounts for discrepancies between lab and field studies, they report in Royal Society journal Proceedings B.\nA Europe-wide ban on neonicotinoid use on flowering crops is due to be reviewed at the end of the year.\nIt was introduced two years ago.\nThe debate over the use of neonics has centred on discrepancies between toxicity assessments in the laboratory, where bees are dosed artificially with insecticide, and the findings of field trials in the countryside.\nThe big unanswered question is whether harmful effects seen in lab studies occur in real-life conditions and cause population declines.\nThe new research provides an explanation for the \"missing link\", say French researchers.\nTheir monitoring of tagged honeybees in the wild suggests bees foraging around treated crops die off at a faster rate than normal.\nHowever, colonies are able to make up for those dying off by boosting the number of worker bees in the hive.\nLead researcher Dr Mickael Henry of the French National Institute for Agricultural Research, INRA, in Avignon, said the average life expectancy for an individual honeybee foraging on crops treated with neonics is lower than expected.\nHe told BBC News: \"We could find evidence of troubles at the individual scale in the field but these troubles were compensated for by the colonies.\n\"The population inside the hive was able to compensate for the increased loss of worker honeybees by increasing brood production.\"\nDr Scott Hayward of the University of Birmingham, who was not connected with the study, said the work \"re-ignites arguments to ban neonics\", and similar studies are now needed on other pollinator species.\nHis comments were echoed by Dr Christopher Connolly of the University of Dundee.\n\"It is important to remember that all other insect pollinators do not possess the enormous buffering capacity of honeybees and are therefore more acutely at risk to the impact of...\n\nSummary: Scientists say they have found the \"missing link\" in the debate over the risk of pesticides to bees.\n###\nArticle: The skeleton of \"Thankerton Man\" was found in a stone cist - a type of burial chamber - at Boatbridge Quarry, Thankerton, South Lanarkshire, in 1970.\nIt was radiocarbon-dated to between 2460BC and 2140BC and thought to have been that of a man aged 18 to 25.\nThe reconstructed image will go on show at the Biggar and Upper Clydesdale Museum, which opens on Tuesday.\nThe reconstruction was produced by specialists from Dundee University's Centre for Anatomy and Human Identification (CAHID) who worked from detailed analysis of the skull.\nCaroline Erolin, lecturer in forensic and medical art at CAHID, said: \"Given its age, the skeleton of Thankerton Man was in excellent condition, which allowed us to get a strong impression of how he may have looked.\n\"Once we built the basic shape of his face we then looked at historical data to get a better idea of how a man would have looked at that time. For instance, we know they had the ability to shave.\"\nThe estimated height of the man was around 1.8 metres (5ft 11ins), which is regarded as tall in Copper Age terms.\nThe cist contained a finely-decorated beaker which had held food or drink for the deceased's journey into the afterlife.\nThe pot and skeleton are curated by National Museums Scotland.\nDr Alison Sheridan, principal curator of early prehistory at National Museums Scotland, who provided archaeological advice, praised the reconstruction.\nShe said: \"This is a magnificent piece of work that really brings the past to light. It has spurred us on to arrange the DNA analysis of this man's remains.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 361, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who admitted the \"vile murder\" of an 82-year-old woman in her Norwich home has been jailed for life, with an order to serve 25 years and six months."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3138, 16057, 7788, 15814, 18477], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mao, one of the founders of the Chinese Communist Party, was one of the most influential thinkers of the 20th Century, but his legacy continues to divide opinions.\nAfter he launched the Cultural Revolution (1966-1976), millions of people were forced into manual labour and tens of thousands were executed as counter-revolutionaries.\nThe mainland Chinese media have mostly been playing down news of various activities that were staged in some cities over the weekend to commemorate the birth anniversary.\nBut over in Hong Kong, the Apple Daily says \"Mao fans\" staged rallies in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, as well as smaller cities further inland such as Nanchang and Taiyuan.\nOn Saturday, students and teachers from the Taiyuan University of Science and Technology carried portraits of Mao and shouted \"Swear allegiance to Mao Zedong\", \"Mao Zedong is our only centre\" and \"the Cultural Revolution is back\", the paper says.\nStudents also reportedly recited poetry in homage to Mao, while others danced and sang: \"China has Mao Zedong, he is the people's great saviour!\"\nMao impersonator Zhang Ruiqi even mimicked the late helmsman's voice to deliver a speech during the rally.\nHowever, one local dissident suspects that the rally was staged deliberately by certain groups for political ends.\n\"Some of them are Mao leftists and some are the black hand of the authorities fanning the flames behind the scenes and exploiting the ignorance of young people to achieve their political goals,\" Deng Taiqing tells the Apple Daily.\nThe Apple Daily also voices dismay at the revival of Mao fever and accuses Ai Yuejin, a \"leftist\" professor at Tianjin's Nankai University, of \"whitewashing\" the Cultural Revolution.\n\"During the Cultural Revolution, there was a satellite space launch, a successful missile test and a nuclear submarine launch. During the Cultural Revolution, we defeated Soviet revisionism, entered the United Nations and established diplomatic relations with more than 60 countries,\" Prof Ai said in a lecture at the Taiyuan...\n\nSummary: The controversial legacy of Mao Zedong is back in the public eye ahead of his 120th birth anniversary on Thursday.\n###\nArticle: But it has been more than 40 years since the UK last got around the negotiating table and it could be a little rusty. Here are four key requirements to getting a good deal.\nWhen it comes to trade deals, the devil is in the detail. Trade deals have grown incredibly complex - the recently concluded deal between the EU and Canada runs to almost 1,600 pages and covers everything from fisheries to  financial services.\nSuccessful negotiations require a skilled - and large - team, but the UK has not negotiated a trade deal since 1973. The EU has 596 trade negotiators and the UK urgently needs a similarly sized team to craft new deals with major trade partners.\nA first step will be to bring back the handful of experienced and expert UK nationals in the European Commission. They will know what to expect when facing European negotiators across the table.\nSuccessful negotiation involves clearly identifying your own trade interests and not simply reacting to the other side's. The UK Government must know what it wants from any deal, what it wishes to keep off the negotiating table and the concessions it is willing to make.\nThis is not easy. A well-prepared government will have consulted extensively with businesses, small and large, as well as consumer groups and trade unions. UK-based banks need to be able to operate across the EU single market.\nCommunities in the North need manufacturing industries which serve that market, potentially creating thousands of jobs. But access probably comes at the price of accepting freedom of movement for EU citizens and paying contributions to the EU budget.\nGetting a good deal requires strong leadership which galvanizes the whole of the government's machinery, across ministries and non-governmental stakeholders.\nPositions taken in the trade negotiations should be backed up by communication between national leaders where necessary. Any sign of disunity is likely to be exploited by opponents in a negotiation.\nAs a rule of thumb, 80% of a trade negotiation is preparation, 20% execution....\n\nSummary: Having voted to leave the EU, the UK will now need to negotiate a new set of trade deals with the bloc, and other foreign nations as soon as possible.\n###\nArticle: Powers to levy a land transaction tax to replace stamp duty and a landfill disposals tax take effect in 2018.\nThe assembly's finance committee said it was \"disappointed\" by the situation and called for a \"phased approach\".\nIt means HMRC could continue collecting the devolved taxes until councils or another body was judged to be ready.\nThe Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA) told the committee that councils were \"best placed\" to collect and manage devolved taxes.\nHowever, it warned that the \"degree of uncertainty\" over the process of mergers and boundary changes would make it \"extremely difficult ... to commit to new responsibilities from 2018\".\nPublishing a report on Thursday, committee chairwoman Jocelyn Davies said it could not take a \"firm view\" on who should collect Welsh taxes because of a lack of detailed costings.\nShe added: \"We hope the expertise of local government will be utilised in the coming years to ensure an integrated tax system is developed in Wales.\"\nThe Welsh government said a Tax Collection and Management Bill would be published before the summer and more information on costings would be provided.\n\nSummary: Local councils could collect new Welsh taxes, but warned they may struggle to meet the devolution deadline due to reorganisation.\n###\nArticle: \"Further stoking of anti-Russian sentiments... could significantly aggravate the atmosphere in Russian-French relations,\" the ministry said.\nForeign Minister Sergei Lavrov rebuked French police for detaining 43 Russian fans after clashes in Marseille.\nSeparately, France is to expel four Russians arrested in Lille.\nFrance's crackdown on hooliganism among supporters relates to incidents outside the stadiums.\nUefa, football's European governing body, separately fined Russia and gave it a suspended disqualification following fan violence inside the stadium in Marseille where Russia played England on Saturday.\nThe Russian foreign ministry summoned Ambassador Jean-Maurice Ripert soon after a speech by Mr Lavrov to the lower house of the Russian parliament in Moscow.\nMr Lavrov suggested Russian fans had been provoked and criticised the way French police were subjecting them to security checks.\n\"It was an absolutely unacceptable incident when a bus with more than 40 Russian supporters was stopped and [the police] demanded that they leave the bus for document and ID checks,\" he told the State Duma.\nHe accused the French of violating international conventions by detaining the fans.\n\"It is a fact that the French behaved completely contrary to their obligations under the Vienna Convention, and I have already written to the French foreign minister, demanding that he does not allow any more such incidents to occur.\"\nMr Lavrov did concede that the behaviour of some Russian fans at the tournament had been poor.\n\"Behaving like some of our citizens did, bringing flares, fireworks and so on, is unacceptable.\"\n\"However...\" he added, \"we cannot close our eyes to the attempts to ignore the provocative actions of other countries' fans.\n\"You have probably seen the shocking images where they are jumping on the Russian flag, shouting insults at Russian leaders and top Russian athletes. Of course, it is never acceptable to resort to fist-fighting, but it is also unacceptable to ignore provocateurs who are trying to create crisis...\n\nSummary: The French ambassador to Moscow has been summoned to the Russian foreign ministry after sharp criticism of policing at the Euro 2016 tournament.\n###\nArticle: Jamie O'Rourke was arrested at a swimming pool in Stockport, Greater Manchester, in 2014, and went on to sexually assault two 15-year-old girls.\nThe 27-year-old admitted seven child sex offences and two of voyeurism.\nO'Rourke, who was already on the sex offenders register, was jailed for seven-and-a-half years at Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court.\nO'Rourke, of Crescent Road, Brinnington, was also placed on a sexual harm prevention order for 10 years, which forbids him from entering public areas such as swimming pools and changing rooms.\nHe was arrested for an attack on one of the girls in Stockport in January, police said.\nInquiries then revealed he had engaged in a sexual relationship with another teenager between November 2015 and February.\nDet Ch Insp John Harris said: \"I want to commend the victims for supporting our investigations, during what has been a difficult time.\n\"With their help, we have been able to ensure O'Rourke is behind bars and cannot prey on any more young girls.\"\n\nSummary: A man who sexually abused two teenage girls and was caught looking under swimming pool cubicles has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Pauline King, described by police as a \"reclusive hermit\", was found at The Avenues on 22 February.\nAlexander Kerry, 23, of Kinghorn Road, Norwich, was sentenced at Ipswich Crown Court after he entered a guilty plea.\nHe denied a charge of sexual assault and the prosecution chose not to proceed on that count.\nMs King died as a result of a sustained assault with a knife and hammer during a burglary at her home, the court was told.\nShe lived alone in what police described as a \"dilapidated\" detached house and neighbours said she was a pleasant but reclusive woman.\nKerry was found later the same day wandering nearby streets covered in blood.\nDet Sup Paul Durham described it as a \"vile murder\" which \"sent a shudder of fear\" through the community.\nProsecutor Andrew Jackson said Kerry, desperate for money after drinking in a Norwich city centre pub, had broken into the home and beat Ms King to death.\nHe then tried to set fire to the house to destroy the evidence, he said.\nThe court heard he was left deeply damaged after his father murdered his mother as he and his brother slept at their home in 2002.\nMr Justice Stuart-Smith said he acted with \"animal brutality\" to murder Miss King and sexually abuse her dying body in an \"act of desecration\".\nHe said: \"Nothing begins to explain what you did to Pauline King. She must have suffered terribly.\"\nKerry had a criminal record including violence and disorderly behaviour dating back to his teens, he said.\nJonathan Goodman, mitigating, said his client had \"self-medicated\" through alcohol and drugs following the almost \"unimaginable\" events of his childhood.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 424, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lecturers at colleges in Glasgow will not take part in two planned national strikes next week."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [35, 7405, 11578, 15329, 2712], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Soldier Bradley Manning has been held for three weeks without formal charge.\nThe US is investigating claims that he passed confidential information to Wikileaks.\nSite editor Julian Assange told BBC News that, so far, the US authorities have not yet been in touch with him.\nHe said that lawyers representing Wikileaks have been in touch with the US administration but that neither the Department of State nor the Department of Defense had made any attempt to approach the site.\nIn spite of the silence from the US, Mr Assange said he felt it was \"important to have a channel open in these matters\".\nNo conversations could take place which might reveal the identity of any source, he added.\nMr Manning was identified as an alleged Wikileaks source after former hacker Adrian Lamo, in whom he had confided, contacted the authorities.\nDuring a series of conversations conducted online, Mr Lamo claims that Mr Manning revealed he had passed 260,000 US diplomatic cables and two confidential military videos to Wikileaks.\nUS state department spokesperson PJ Crowley has said that the Bureau of Diplomatic Security was examining one or more hard drives used by Mr Manning in Iraq.\nWikileaks said it did not know whether Mr Manning, who had served in Iraq as an army intelligence analyst, was the source of the leak as the website does not keep personal records of the people who approach it.\nOne of the videos he allegedly leaked was released by Wikileaks in April.\nIt contained footage from a 2007 attack by US forces in Baghdad in which 12 people died including two Reuters employees.\nIn the immediate aftermath of Mr Manning's exposure as the alleged source, reports appeared online claiming that the Pentagon was actively seeking Julian Assange.\nOn Monday he appeared as a panelist at a seminar on free speech held in the European Parliament and organised by the Alliance of Liberals And Democrats for Europe.\nAt a press conference ahead of the seminar Mr Assange spoke about the risk of action against Wikileaks by the US.\n\"The signals from the...\n\nSummary: Whistleblower website Wikileaks has made contact with the US government over claims that an American serviceman is one of its sources.\n###\nArticle: Production from all Dunlin cluster fields will shut down in mid-June ahead of the decommissioning process.\nDunlin Alpha will remain \"fully manned and operational\", exporting third-party oil into the Brent system pipeline in the meantime.\nFairfield cited the depressed oil price and \"challenging operational conditions\" as reasons for the move.\nThe decommissioning process, which requires regulatory approvals, is expected to cost about \u00c2\u00a3400m.\nThe Dunlin field started production in August 1978, with production peaking at about 120,000 barrels per day in 1979.\nThe oil field is situated 300 miles north-east of Aberdeen in the East Shetland basin, just a few miles from the Norway boundary line.\nIt was originally operated by Shell but Fairfield acquired the Dunlin, Dunlin SW, Merlin and Osprey fields in 2008.\nEarlier this year, Royal Dutch Shell began consulting on its plan to remove the first of the iconic Brent platforms in what will be the biggest North Sea decommissioning project to date.\nLike the Dunfield field, it was originally projected to last 25 years but produced oil for 37.\nThe decommissioning of oil and gas installations in the UK sector of the North Sea could cost \u00c2\u00a340bn over the next 35 years.\nAccording to industry body Oil and Gas UK, there are 113 oil platforms and 189 gas platforms in the UK Continental Shelf.\nFairfield said its subsidiaries Fairfield Betula and Fairfield Fagus, along with joint venture partner MCX Dunlin, would launch the Dunlin decommissioning programme, subject to regulatory approvals.\nThe phased process is expected to take a number of years, with \"high offshore activity levels maintained throughout\".\nFairfield chief executive David Peattie said: \"The Dunlin asset has now achieved maximum economic recovery.\n\"Taking into account the asset's lifecycle, the depressed oil price and challenging operational conditions in the North Sea, starting the decommissioning process is the most appropriate action.\n\"Our investment programme has prolonged the life of Dunlin leading to a notable...\n\nSummary: Fairfield Energy has announced plans to decommission its Dunlin Alpha platform in the North Sea.\n###\nArticle: He will give evidence to the culture, media and sport select committee, which is investigating doping in the sport.\nBefore the hearing, committee member Damian Collins MP said: \"There needs to be more humility from the IAAF.\"\nRussia was banned from international events after an independent World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) report alleged \"state-sponsored doping\".\nCollins said that Coe \"needs to recognise that there have clearly been problems with the way doping issues have been dealt with in the past\".\nThe Conservative MP said he wanted to hear whether Coe will \"set up an independent body to manage doping as cycling has done\".\nCoe ended an ambassadorial paid role with US sportswear giant Nike last week after conflict of interest claims.\nIt follows the awarding of the 2021 World Athletics Championships to Eugene, Oregon - which has close connections to Nike - without a bidding process.\nOn Monday three Kenya Athletics officials, including president Isaiah Kiplagat, were provisionally suspended by the ethics commission of the IAAF, which is looking into allegations of \"subversion\" of the anti-doping process in Kenya and \"improper diversion\" of funds received from Nike.\nCoe was elected International Association of Athletics Federations president in August, succeeding Lamine Diack who is being investigated by French police over allegations he took bribes to cover up positive drugs tests when in charge of the sport's governing body.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThe IAAF president will be questioned about the organisation's response to doping allegations, including Lord Coe's claim that a Sunday Times investigation into suspicious blood results amounted to \"a declaration of war on my sport\".\nCoe's delay in ending a 38-year association with Nike is almost certain to be discussed, while Collins says \"there are still questions to answer about the awarding of the Eugene 2021 World Championships\".\nA BBC investigation on 24 November revealed emails suggesting that when Coe was vice-president of the IAAF,...\n\nSummary: IAAF president Lord Coe is to be questioned by MPs on Wednesday about blood doping in athletics.\n###\nArticle: Prof Venki Ramakrishnan said the science of genetic modification had been misunderstood by the public and it was time to set the record straight.\nHe said it was inappropriate to ban an \"entire technology\" and products should be assessed on a case-by-case basis.\nBut opponents say GM crop technology is untested and the ban should remain.\nProf Ramakrishnan said that the blanket ban on GM crops by European countries was misconceived.\nHis comments coincide with a guide published by the Royal Society, which describes itself as the UK's independent scientific academy, for the general public.\n\"GM is simply a technology for introducing a particular set of traits into a plant. And you have to decide on a case-by-case basis which of those traits are appropriate or not,\" he told BBC News.\n\"You should regulate each product, which should be properly tested for its health and environmental effects.\"\nGM foods are not on sale in supermarkets and nor are they commercially grown in Europe for human consumption.\nThe Royal Society guide sets out to answer 18 key questions that it obtained from focus groups. These include:\nThe answers have been produced by an expert group of researchers who have drawn on evidence from scientific studies. The answers acknowledge areas of uncertainty and some of the technology's drawbacks.\nThe guide's stated intent is to provide clear, unbiased information on the science of GM crops.\nIt states that GM crops are safe to eat, though it acknowledges that they can cross breed with non-GM varieties and there might be unexpected and untoward side-effects.\nProf Ramakrishnan acknowledged there were some \"legitimate worries\".\nOne he said was the fear that a small number of multinational corporations would monopolise food production.\nThis could in turn lead to the loss of thousands of varieties of fruits, vegetables and cereals unless the technology was properly regulated.\n\"We should not conflate the issue of GM's reputation with its potential,\" he said.\n\"I hope the whole thing gets put on a more rational...\n\nSummary: The ban on GM crops by European countries should be reassessed, the president of UK science body the Royal Society says.\n###\nArticle: MEPs say \"first-generation\" biofuels - from crops like corn - should not exceed 6% of fuel used in transport by 2020, amending the target from 10%.\nThey want \"advanced biofuels\" - sourced from seaweed or certain types of waste - to make up at least 2.5%.\nBiofuels have been seen as a way to cut fossil fuel use, but using food crops can displace food production.\nMEPs vote by 356 votes to 327 to support a legislative report by Corinne Lepage, a French liberal MEP, which puts a limit on the proportion of food-based biofuels that should make up the fuel mix.\nIt is the parliament's contribution to the new EU policy on biofuels announced by the European Commission last October.\nThe EU is negotiating changes to the 2009 Renewable Energy Directive and the 1998 Fuel Quality Directive.\nBefore becoming law, the proposals still have to be agreed with the 28 member states' governments, represented in the EU Council.\nMuch negotiation still lies ahead, amid intense lobbying by biofuel industry groups and environmentalists.\nThe MEPs' target is slightly higher than the 5% cap proposed by the Commission - and there has been fierce argument among MEPs about the level at which to set the cap.\nMs Lepage's report argues that public subsidies for food-based biofuels in the EU encourage their cultivation on land that could otherwise be used for food production.\nAccording to the environmental group Greenpeace, the US already uses 40% of its corn for ethanol, and in the EU more than 60% of rapeseed is used for biofuels.\nSome studies suggest that continuing with the current level of EU incentives for food-based biofuels would actually cancel out the cuts in greenhouse gas emissions achieved by switching to biofuels.\nClearing land to plant food for biofuel releases the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide (CO2) through ploughing and can involve deforestation, which reduces the \"carbon sinks\" - the trees that absorb CO2.\nThe EU's Joint Research Centre has calculated that scrapping the current biofuel incentives could lower the price of vegetable...\n\nSummary: The European Parliament has backed proposals to limit the amount of food crops used to produce biofuel.\n###\nArticle: It follows a decision by the city's three further education colleges to join a national pay bargaining system.\nMembers of the EIS union at other colleges across Scotland are due to strike on Tuesday and Wednesday in a separate dispute over pay.\nThe Glasgow lecturers may now be balloted to decide if they join future action in the wider pay dispute.\nThe Glasgow lecturers had joined a one-day strike on Thursday, prior to the local pay bargaining dispute being settled.\nEIS general secretary Larry Flanagan said a \"U-turn\" by the Glasgow colleges marked a \"significant early victory in the campaign for fair pay in all Scottish colleges\".\nHe said: \"The Glasgow colleges had refused to sign up to the national bargaining process, in the mistaken belief that this would remove them from their obligations on a fair pay offer.\n\"The strike action by our members has forced a quick change of mind on the part of the Glasgow colleges, and the EIS welcomes this development today.\"\nMr Flanagan added, \"While these Glasgow disputes are now settled the national action in pursuit of a fair national pay offer and pay equality in all colleges will continue.\n\"Two days of strike action in this campaign are planned for next week, and these will take place in all colleges where lecturers have been balloted as part of the national dispute.\n\"Lecturers in the three Glasgow colleges, who are not currently part of the national action, will now be re-balloted as soon as possible to allow them to join their colleagues across Scotland in future strike days as part of the national campaign for fair pay.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 619, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The carriage which carried Sir Winston Churchill's coffin to his final resting place has been restored."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22089, 7687, 11084, 10261, 3944], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Carl Habrel loves his commute to work.\nThe 48-year-old paddle boards from his home in Banavie to his work in Fort William.\nThe operations manager for the School of Adventure Studies at West Highland College UHI takes less than an hour to make the journey on Loch Linnhe.\nHe says: \"I have been a paddle boarder for about two years and try to board into work about twice or three times a week if conditions allow.\n\"Most days it takes about 30 to 40 minutes, depending on the wind and tide.\n\"I enjoy the peace and tranquillity of connecting with nature before heading to my desk for the day.\n\"And the wind down after work when heading back home again. It also adds a fitness dimension to the day.\"\nBut the outdoor pursuits professional says he is mindful of being safe on the water.\n\"I take spare clothes and sometimes wear a wetsuit when the water is cold in the winter and spring,\" he says.\n\"I also take a waterproof mobile and a VHF. The safety precautions are in the knowledge beforehand of the weather, tides and particularly the wind strength and direction.\"\nHe adds: \"I tend to board in very calm conditions near to the shoreline where I am very unlikely to fall in.\"\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: The body was found at a property on Carlton Road, Bordesley Green, at about 23.30 BST on Friday.\nThe man is yet to be formally identified but police said he was believed to be a 34-year-old from the Yardley area, reported missing on Thursday.\nThey said they believed the 11 people arrested were known to the man.\nThey are: Five men aged 45, 33, 28, 24 and 23, four women aged 50, 41, 25 and 19 and two boys, both aged 15.\nA post-mortem examination is yet to take place.\nWest Midlands Police called on anyone who saw the man's car - a white Toyota Yaris registration FM64 PHU - in and around Carlton Road in the last two days to come forward.\nThe car was found about a mile away in Adderley Road on Friday.\nDet Insp Warren Hines said: \"We are currently treating his death as suspicious and we took swift action to arrest 11 people at the scene - who we believe were known to the man - on suspicion of his murder.\"\n\nSummary: Eleven people have been arrested on suspicion of the murder of a man found dead in a Birmingham shed.\n###\nArticle: Lara, 29, originally from Northern Ireland, made a 3ft (91cm) sponge replica of Prince George that won gold in the Cake International competition.\n\"Prince George is one of the most famous children and I wanted to do my nod to the Royal Family,\" she told BBC NI's Good Morning Ulster.\nIf the royal parents would like him, she would be happy to oblige, she said.\n\"If they come on the blower and ask me for him, I'll ship him down there.\"\nGeorge, dressed in his red shorts and white shirt - the outfit he wore for his baby sister's christening - took about 30 hours to create.\nHe took gold at the competition at Birmingham's NEC arena at the weekend.\n\"I started to plan the cake a month ago, but I got married two weeks ago,\" said Lara, who now lives in Walsall, England.\n\"I spent about two hours a night after work on him.\"\nHe needed a strong structure, she explained.\n\"If we, as humans, did not have a skeleton,  we would be a big bowl of jelly on the floor. It is the same with my cakes. I start from the inside out. I make a structure, stack the cake up, it is quite a challenge.\n\"The internal structure is metal rods and wood and it is all covered in cling film. After that, it is cake, icing, butter cream, chocolate. Anything your heart desires - Willy Wonka on a plate.\"\nIn theory, you could eat George, but Lara is not so sure.\n\"If I cut into him, does that mean it is treason? I'm having a nightmare here. So I'm going to pop him in the window at my house and maybe put a Christmas hat on him and turn him into a decoration.\"\nCake baking is a part-time hobby for Lara, who works in customer relations.\nBut it is also a passion. She has previously won gold in the same competition with a 6ft high cake of actress Jennifer Lawrence, and her initial creation was actor Johnny Depp.\n\"He was my first big cake,\" she said, and that made parting a sweet sorrow.\n\"I put him in my mother in law's garage for a good three months. Eventually she just said; 'Right Lara I've had enough. I'm putting him in the bin.'\n\" You should have seen their...\n\nSummary: Amateur baker Lara Mason has licked the competition with a life-size cake fit for a future king.\n###\nArticle: The Consumer Rights Act 2015 will make it far easier for groups of consumers to seek compensation from firms that have fixed prices and formed cartels.\nIt introduces \"opt out\" actions where everyone affected is automatically a member of the \"class\" which is suing.\nConsumer groups say it is a huge step forward in helping secure compensation.\nPreviously, when groups of consumers or small and medium-sized businesses wanted to take action against companies who fixed the price of goods or services, on - for example - replica football shirts or air fares, it was very difficult.\nAll of those affected had ether had to \"opt in\" to the action or bring a claim in their own name.  As individual losses were small and legal costs and risks high, few did.\nSuch were the problems with opt-in actions that there has only been one of note. This was when consumer body Which? sued JJB Sports which had taken part in fixing the prices of some replica football shirts.\nThe action was settled and consumers who joined it who had paid up to \u00c2\u00a339.99 for certain England and Manchester United football shirts, during specific periods in 2000 or 2001, received a payment of \u00c2\u00a320 each.\nJJB Sports also agreed to compensate those who bought one of the shirts but did not join the claim.\nThey were entitled to \u00c2\u00a310 if they presented either proof of purchase or the shirt itself, with its label intact, at a JJB Sports store.\nIt was all a bit messy and many who bought the shirts did not join the claim and so did not get any money back.\nUnder the new law, everyone who purchased the overpriced goods can be automatically \"in\" the claim unless they opt out.\nIt means there will be strength in numbers and consumers could get their money back without lifting a finger.\n\"The new collective redress rules will give consumers more power against unscrupulous businesses that have been found guilty of anti-competitive practices,\" said Which? executive director Richard Lloyd.\n\"Now everyone who has been affected will be automatically included so more people should get...\n\nSummary: A newly introduced law allows British courts to hear US-style class actions - where one or several people sue on behalf of a much larger group.\n###\nArticle: The rise of smartphones, then tablets and Google's Chromebooks and now the first wearable tech, have threatened to send shipments of Windows laptops and desktops adrift.\nPC shipments slumped by about 10% between 2012 and 2013, according to research firm Gartner.\nBut recent data from the firm suggests the beginnings of a turnaround with many of the major manufacturers reporting rising demand for their Windows PCs, even if sales remain substantially below where they were two years ago.\nMicrosoft's phasing out of Windows XP has helped, but innovations including detachable keyboards, longer battery life and touchscreens have also played a role.\nTaiwan's Computex - which has just got under way - has long been a good place to get a first peek at PC-makers' latest hardware.\nThe tech trade show - Asia's biggest - provides an opportunity for manufacturers to gauge reactions to what are sometimes \"out there\" designs before deciding which devices to throw production and marketing budgets behind.\nPerhaps the oddest machine at this year's show is one by Asus.\nThe Transformer Book V laptop-tablet hybrid features a dock on the back of its screen into which a smartphone can be plugged.\nThe design allows the device to either run off its own processor or the handset's chip, in a bid to give its owner the best of every possible world.\n\"The tablet can be used independently and when combined with a keyboard dock turns into an Android laptop, and with the switch of a key will turn into a powerful Windows laptop for ultimate productivity,\" explains Jonney Shih, chief executive and president at Asus.\nNot everyone is convinced it's ready to go mass market.\n\"It's very much a niche product,\" says Chris Green, a tech analyst at the Davies Murphy Group consultancy.\n\"It's not entirely clear what gap Asus is trying to fill, but if the firm is not looking for it to sell in high volumes, then it may well work in a limited space.\"\nAcer's Aspire Switch 10 - which is also on show - might not be quite as radical a design but its introduction of...\n\nSummary: The problem with being in the tech business is that it's easy to get left behind.\n###\nArticle: Southern Railway luggage van No 2464 has spent four months being stripped and repainted at Locomotion, the National Railway Museum in Shildon.\nThe carriage transported Churchill's coffin from London to Oxfordshire in 1965.\nManager Gary Campbell, said the restoration was something a lot of people in the town were \"proud of\".\nThe newly restored carriage, which cost about \u00c2\u00a330,000, will now move to the National Railway Museum in York.\nIt will be joined by the locomotive which pulled it as part of an exhibition commemorating the 50th anniversary of the former Prime Minister's state funeral.\nAfter the funeral in London, his coffin was loaded into the carriage which was then drawn by Battle of Britain locomotive Winston Churchill to Oxfordshire.\nThousands gathered along the route to pay their respects.\nChurchill was laid to rest in the parish churchyard of Bladon, close to Blenheim Palace, where he was born 89 years earlier.\nThe carriage was built in 1931 and was used during World War Two on evacuation trains before being put into Pullman colours in the 1960s.\nIt was moved to Los Angeles in 1966 but returned to the UK in 2007 where it entered the Swanage Railway Collection.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 192, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Female Islamic clerics in Indonesia have issued an unprecedented fatwa against child marriage."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20453, 4422, 20397, 2029, 22020], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In November last year, Prime Minister Narendra Modi stunned the country by announcing that 500 ($7.47; \u00c2\u00a35.96) and 1,000 rupee notes were as good as garbage.\nDespite his insistence that the ban was meant to curb black money and put terrorists out of business, many analysts said it was motivated by politics rather than economics, and done with an eye on the Uttar Pradesh - or UP - elections.\nSince the rise of the regional Samajwadi Party (SP) and Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) in the late 1990s, India's national parties - the Congress and Mr Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) - have been often relegated to third and fourth positions in the state.\nThis time around, the Congress has joined the governing SP as a junior partner in an alliance, and the BJP is making an all out effort to win back the state.\nIn the past few days, I've travelled through several districts in the state to ask people if the currency ban - called demonetisation by Indian authorities and economists, and simply \"notebandi\" (Hindi for stopping of notes) here - is an election issue.\nThe Indian election no-one can afford to lose\nThe \"notebandi\" has without doubt touched every life, in the big cities, smaller towns, and tiny villages, and everyone talks about the problems they've faced.\nBut will it impact the way people vote?\nIn the main market in Barabanki town, not far from the state capital, Lucknow, the trading community is seething at the \"BJP's betrayal\".\nTraders have traditionally supported the BJP, and in the past they have also contributed generously to party funds. But this time, they tell me they will not vote for the party.\n\"Notebandi is the biggest issue here,\" says Santosh Kumar Gupta, who along with his brothers runs the family hardware store.\n\"The public has been really hassled. The government set limits on withdrawals and even those little amounts were unavailable because banks had no money.\"\nMr Gupta points out that in his address to the nation, the prime minister said the government had been planning for it for six months and...\n\nSummary: As the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh holds a seven-phased election to choose a new government, the BBC's Geeta Pandey travels through the politically key state to see if the recent currency ban is an issue with the voters.\n###\nArticle: The technology allows a convoy of lorries to travel just a few feet from each other, with just the driver at the front in control.\nThe initiative would cut fuel consumption, backers said.\nHowever, the plan has been criticised by motoring groups which said such a fleet would be \"intimidating\" to other road users.\nThe Sunday Times reported that UK ministers had visited Sweden to see the technology in action, and that tests would be carried out next year.\nHowever in a statement, the Department for Transport said: \"No decision has been reached on a trial using this new technology.\n\"However, road safety remains of paramount importance and will not be compromised.\"\nThe technology still requires a driver to be in each vehicle in the event of an emergency, but for the most part drivers will be able to relax - the proposal suggested reading a book or having lunch.\nThe convoy will be controlled by the driver in the front, with each lorry communicating via wi-fi. Infrared cameras and laser sensors are also used to monitor vehicle movements.\nPaul Watters, head of road policy for breakdown rescue service the AA, said the idea may concern normal road users.\n\"For the car user in particular it does pose worries about platooning lorries taking up a lot of space and blocking others out,\" he told the BBC, but added that perhaps a dedicated lane may solve that issue.\nHe questioned whether the notion that drivers could take up another activity while in the autonomous convoy was misjudged.\n\"They're suggesting that an autonomous lorry driver can do other logistics work while they're driving,\" he said.\n\"The thought of a lorry driver doing administration is, dare I say it, pie in the sky.\"\nThe plans follow the announcement that driverless cars will be tested in the UK next year. The news was met with some trepidation - 65% of people polled by the AA said they would prefer to continue driving as normal rather than allow a computer to take the wheel.\nBut the organisation noted that younger drivers appeared to be more open to the...\n\nSummary: Fleets of self-driving lorries could be tested on UK roads as soon as next year, according to reports.\n###\nArticle: There were only 124 \"disengagement\" incidents last year, where a driver had to take control of a test vehicle on public roads, down from 341 in 2015.\nThe cars drove nearly 636,000 miles last year, compared with just over 424,000 in 2015.\nOther states in the US do not require such reporting.\nThe California Department of Motor Vehicles published the annual reports on Wednesday.\nUnder law, every company that has a state permit to test autonomous vehicles in California must report how many times a driver had to intervene.\n\"Disengagements are a natural part of the testing process that allow our engineers to expand the software' s capabilities and identify areas of improvement,\" Waymo said in its report.\nThe most common reasons for interventions in Waymo cars were \"software discrepancies, unwanted manoeuvres of the vehicle and perception discrepancies\", according to the company.\nOf the 124 incidents, only 10 were caused by the \"reckless\" behaviour of another road user.\nBeyond Waymo's impressive results, the news was generally good.\nCruise, the start-up leading General Motors' autonomous driving development, upped its testing in San Francisco markedly. It went from driving fewer than five miles in June 2015, to nearly 400 in June 2016.\nIt reported 414 disengagements in almost 10,000 miles of driving in 2016 overall.\nFor some companies the records show a very small amount of mileage covered by the autonomous cars.\nIn other US states with self-driving regulations - including Nevada, Michigan, and Florida - there is no requirement for public disclosure of this type of data, which is why, for example, not much is known about Uber's autonomous vehicle testing.\nFord only reported 590 miles driven in 2016, all in the month of March. It only has two autonomous cars in California, but has a much larger fleet in Michigan, where reporting is not required.\nMeanwhile BMW recorded one disengagement in its 638 miles of autonomous driving in March and April 2016, because lane markings on Highway 101 were not clear enough. The...\n\nSummary: The number of human interventions in journeys made by driverless cars from Google company Waymo in California more than halved in 2016.\n###\nArticle: It follows an incident at Castle View School in Canvey Island, Essex, when a boy was hit in the face by a flapjack.\nCatering staff at the school have been told only to serve square or rectangular flapjacks.\nThe school said the \"isolated accident\" had led to a review of \"the texture and shape of the flapjacks\" provided.\nHow to cook flapjacks\nA spokesman for the Health and Safety Executive said: \"We often come across half-baked decisions taken in the name of health and safety, but this one takes the biscuit.\n\"The real issue isn't what shape the flapjacks are, but the fact that pupils are throwing them at each other - and that's a matter of discipline, and has got nothing to do with health and safety as we know it.\n\"We're happy to make clear that flapjacks of all shapes and sizes continue to have our full backing.\"\nHealth and safety advisor Ray Hurst said he could not understand why triangular flapjacks had been banned, but not those cut into squares or rectangles.\n\"Anything that is thrown is likely to cause injury if it hits somebody, especially in the face or the eye,\" said Mr Hurst, former president of the Institution of Occupational Safety and Health.\n\"It does seem a little over the top to ban triangular flapjacks,\" he said.\nEssex County Council said it did not give schools guidance on the shapes of foodstuffs.\n\nSummary: A school's decision to ban triangular flapjacks after a pupil was hurt has been labelled \"half-baked\" by the Health and Safety Executive.\n###\nArticle: House Republicans approved a sweeping measure on Thursday that would ease rules on banks, weaken consumer protection and scrap federal bailouts for major financial institutions.\n\"Growth!\" US President Donald Trump cheered in a tweet Friday morning.\nBut Democrats vowed to fight the bill, which few expect to advance further.\n\"It's fitting that @realDonaldTrump is celebrating a bill that will harm service members, seniors, and families #WrongChoiceAct,\" Nancy Pelosi, the leader of Democrats in the House, tweeted in reply.\nSupporters say the bill, dubbed the Financial CHOICE Act, provides a simpler alternative to the oversight measures known as the Dodd-Frank Act, which passed in the wake of the financial crisis.\nAmong the major changes, the bill allows banks that maintain a certain level of financial surplus to opt-out of those rules and abolishes the bailout process established for major financial institutions.\nIt also rolls back a wide range of other rules, touching on issues from payday lending to shareholder proposals.\nRepublicans take aim at Dodd-Frank financial rules\nTrump orders review that could relax Dodd-Frank bank rules\nCongressman Jeb Hensarling, the sponsor of the bill, called it a \"better, smarter way\".\n\"It's called the Financial CHOICE Act.  It stands for economic growth for all, but bank bailouts for none,\" he said.\nFinancial stocks soared after the vote, which some say could push Republicans in the Senate to pursue more aggressive reform.\nSenator Sherrod Brown, the Democrat who heads the banking committee in the Senate, has said he is open to loosening rules for smaller community banks.\nBut he lambasted the House measure, calling it \"partisan, dangerous legislation [that] would once again leave families, seniors and service members at the mercy of predatory lenders, and put taxpayers back on the hook to pay for Wall Street's greed and recklessness.\n\"Democrats have shown we're willing to work with Republicans to tailor the rules where it makes sense, but not if it means killing the reforms that...\n\nSummary: Democrats are slamming a Republican bid to dismantle financial rules put in place after the 2008 crisis as the \"wrong choice\" for the country.\n###\nArticle: The fatwa, which is not legally binding but will be influential, was issued after a three-day congress of female clerics in the country.\nThe clerics urged the government to raise the minimum legal age for women to marry to 18 from the current 16.\nIndonesia is a majority Muslim country and has among the highest number of child brides in the world.\nAccording to the UN's children office Unicef, one in four women in Indonesia marries before the age of 18.\nFatwas are issued regularly in Indonesia, but usually by the Indonesian Ulema Council - the highest Islamic authority in the country which is made up almost entirely of men.\nHundreds of women descended on Cirebon, on Java Island, for the Indonesian KUPI Women's Ulema Congress.\nMost of the clerics - experts in Islamic sacred law and theology - were from Indonesia, but speakers travelled from as far away as Kenya, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia to take part in the conference, said to be the first major gathering of female Muslim clerics.\nFemale clerics, or \"ulema\", have existed in Indonesia for hundreds of years, but their role has been played down previously. Nowadays, they help empower their communities and lead educational institutes, organisers say.\nIt is hoped the congress will highlight the vital role they play.\nSteering committee chairman Badriyah Fayumi told the BBC: \"Through this conference, we want to state that female clerics exist, and have been proven to contribute, and this is the time to acknowledge their existence, and to give an appreciation for the... contribution of the female clergy.\"\nThe committee will now present its recommendations to the relevant groups - including the government - which will then decide on whether or not to take them any further.\nThe fatwa called underage marriage \"harmful\" and said preventing it was mandatory.\n\"Female clerics know the issues and obstacles women face, we can take action and do not just wait for the government to protect these children,\" Ninik Rahayu, the conference organiser, told Reuters.\nThe female clerics...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1040, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Bestival has revealed an all-female line-up in its second wave of announcements for this year's Isle of Wight event."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5564, 16149, 4891, 740, 1621], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It matters in a symbolic sense in that it would be the first time, since the Bank of England was given control over interest rates, that it has missed the target on the downside.\nAlthough it missed the target on the upside (that is inflation was over 3%) for month after pricey month from May 2008 to February 2009 and then from the beginning of 2010 to April 2012 (when it was at 3% or less only once).\nTo labour the point (as is my wont, yawn) it would be the first time that the rules put in place by Gordon Brown as Chancellor would oblige the Governor to write a letter explaining why inflation is too low - and what he and his colleagues intend to do about it.\nBut the more important question is whether inflation at less than 1% is actually bad for us - given that the implication of the Bank of England's mandate, that inflation should not be more than 1 percentage point above or below 2%, suggests it would be bad.\nWell, the big reason that inflation has been falling - falls in food and oil-linked prices - should be good for most consumers and businesses, in that we have to buy these things and the drops make our money go further.\nThe lower prices are the equivalent of a chunky tax cut.\nSo in theory they will encourage us to spend more, and thus provide positive momentum for the economy, to offset - inter alia - the drag from the stagnating eurozone.\nThat said, there is also very little inflation in categories of discretionary spending, such as recreation, culture, clothing and furniture.\nAnd, as I mentioned last week, we are likely to start shipping in deflationary pressures from the eurozone, as the European Central Bank responds to falling prices there by weakening the euro - which means we will pay less for imports from our important eurozone trading partners.\nThe point is that inflation is likely to remain well below target for many months, and if we all started to defer discretionary spending in the hope of buying cheaper later, falling inflation could turn into deflation and slump.\nSo although there is no...\n\nSummary: If official inflation falls below 1% tomorrow, which seems more-or-less certain, would that matter?\n###\nArticle: The Juno satellite is rapidly bearing down on the gas giant after a five-year journey from Earth.\nIt must slow itself to get captured by the gravity of the giant world.\nThis all-or-nothing job will be performed by its Leros-1b engine built by Moog-ISP in Westcott, Buckinghamshire.\n\"It's a tremendous thing for us,\" said Moog's chief engineer, Dr Ian Coxhill.\n\"The engine has to work for Juno to get into orbit; it has to burn at a precise time and burn for a continuous duration of at least 20 mins.\n\"There'll be some frayed nerves, for sure.\"\nThe Leros-1b was chosen to be the main engine on the Nasa satellite by its manufacturer, Lockheed Martin.\nPrevious American space agency missions have also used the Westcott technology, including the Messenger probe that went into orbit around Mercury in 2011. So, there is high confidence this latest engine will be up to the task.\nIndeed, Juno has already fired it during the epic journey to Jupiter.\nBack in 2012, the Leros had to operate reliably twice to refine the trajectory of the spacecraft, and on each occasion the engine burned flawlessly for more than 20 minutes.\n\"In fact, things went so well that Lockheed Martin said initially they thought they had confused the real flight data on the engine burn with the simulation data. It was that accurate. So that's obviously really encouraging,\" Dr Coxhill told BBC News.\nThe Jupiter Orbit Insertion manoeuvre will be conducted in the early hours of Tuesday morning, British time.\nJuno will turn and fire the Leros in the forward direction to try to remove about 500m/s from its velocity - enough so that it goes into a 53-day orbit around the gas giant.\nNo burn or a burn of insufficient length would send Juno into the oblivion of deep space.\nThe probe will send back a series of tones to update Nasa and Lockheed Martin engineers on the progress of the insertion.\nThe Leros should light at 04:18 BST (03:18 GMT) and terminate at 4:53 BST (03:53 GMT), for a full firing of 35 minutes in length.\nThese are what are called Earth-receive...\n\nSummary: When the US space agency's latest probe to Jupiter tries to enter into orbit around the planet on Tuesday, it will be relying on a British rocket engine.\n###\nArticle: That represents a substantial gain on alternatives that can struggle to run longer than a day.\nThe Geak Watch 2 models achieve the feat by using a hybrid screen that switches between a \"high definition\" LCD colour display and a \"standby mode\" battery-saving e-ink one.\nOne expert said this was \"very clever\".\n\"One of the big challenges that smartwatch manufacturers have had is that people stop using the devices, and one of the reasons they do so is that they have to be charged on a regular basis, whereby they are being taken off constantly,\" said Ben Wood from the tech consultancy CCS Insight.\n\"Anything that enhances the battery life is a big win.\n\"That's why we've seen people who have Pebble devices typically using them longer than some of the rivals with daily charging requirements.\"\nPebble smartwatches also promise \"up to seven days\" between charges thanks to the use of a black-and-white e-paper display, but lack the ability to switch to a colour LCD screen or run Android, restricting the amount of apps they offer.\nThe new smartwatches are made by Shanda, a Shanghai-based company that helped pioneer the sector with its first Geak Watch in 2013.\nReviews at the time indicated that the first-generation device lasted between 10 and 15 hours.\nEarly adopters are being rewarded with an offer to trade in the old watch for a free new one.\nShanda says:\nOwners can alternate between the two display modes by pressing a power button.\nBoth watches feature a circular 1.3in (3.2cm) display offering a resolution of 254 pixels per inch when the LCD is in use - roughly the same specifications as LG's G Watch R, which does not include the e-ink component.\nShanda's Pro model features a metal, rather than plastic, bezel and also includes a built-in heart rate monitor.\nThe models are powered by Geak Watch OS, a proprietary \"skinned\" version of Android 4.3 that has its own app store and user interface, rather than Google's Android Wear software.\nThis helps it overcome the fact that Google Now - the anticipatory search service that...\n\nSummary: One of China's leading tech firms has unveiled two Android-powered smartwatches that it says can last about a week between charges.\n###\nArticle: He said critics who accused him of winning last month's elections through intimidation and fraud could \"go to hell\".\nThe West African regional body Ecowas said the electorate had been \"cowed by repression\".\nMr Jammeh, who took power in a coup in 1994, was re-elected with 72% of the figures, official figures show.\nThe 46 year old said he did not fear a fate similar to Egypt's ousted President Hosni Mubarak or killed Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi.\n\"My fate is in the hands of almighty Allah,\" he told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme.\n\"I will deliver to the Gambian people and if I have to rule this country for one billion years, I will, if Allah says so.\"\nThe November poll was the fourth since Mr Jammeh overthrew The Gambia's first post-independence leader Dawda Jawara aged just 29.\nOpposition candidates Ousainou Darboe and Hamat Bah took 17% and 11% respectively.\nMr Darboe called the results \"bogus, fraudulent and preposterous\".\nThe Economic Community of West African States (Ecowas) refused to send observers, saying the polls would not be free and fair because voters and the opposition had been \"cowed by repression and intimidation\".\nThe media group Reporters Without Borders (RSF) says there is \"absolute intolerance of any form of criticism\" in The Gambia, with death threats, surveillance and arbitrary night-time arrests the daily lot of journalists \"who do not sing the government's praises\".\nIn 2004, the editor of the privately owned The Point newspaper, Deyda Hydara, was gunned down, but no-one has been charged over his murder.\nIn the BBC interview, Mr Jammeh denied that the government's security agents had killed him.\n\"Listen to me: Is he the only Gambian who died? Is he better than Gambians who die in accidents, Gambians who die at sea, Gambians who die on their way to Europe?\" Mr Jammeh asked.\n\"Other people have also died in this country. So why is Deyda Hydara so special?\"\nMr Jammeh said he was not bothered by the criticism of human rights groups.\n\"I will not bow down before anybody, except the almighty...\n\nSummary: The Gambia's President Yahya Jammeh has told the BBC that he will rule for \"one billion years\", if God wills.\n###\nArticle: Scientists want these ubiquitous gadgets to be put to work helping them detect and investigate earthquakes.\nThe devices contain accelerometers and a team at the Berkeley Seismic Laboratory says the mechanisms are capable of monitoring tremors.\nAn app is being developed that will record the shaking during major events and then report the data back to a central server over the cell network.\nThe high numbers of smartphones now in circulation mean researchers could get very detailed information on who felt what, and where.\nIt is the sort of insight that is useful for future hazard assessment and risk planning, but real-time data could also eventually play an important role in California's earthquake early warning system.\nThis aims to give people precious seconds' advance notice that a big trembler is on its way.\n\"Nowadays, smartphones carry all sorts of sensors, and we can put these to use in unexpected ways,\" explained Qingkai Kong. \"Right now, we can only detect earthquakes above about Magnitude 5.0, but with better accelerometers in future smartphones we would hope to detect smaller ones as well,\" he told BBC News.\nThe University of California, Berkeley, researcher was speaking here at the American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, the world's largest annual gathering of Earth scientists.\nHe and colleagues were not sure at first that mobile phones would be up to the task of being pocket seismometers.  So a selection of the gadgets was put on the lab's \"shake table\".\nThis instrument can simulate various grades of tremors. It is usually employed to test the robustness of various construction techniques, to provide confidence that buildings will not collapse during an earthquake.\nThe results clearly demonstrated that the accelerometers - used primarily in phones as part of the mechanism to tilt the screen - could pick up the shaking.\nThe confounding issue, of course, is that phones are rarely left alone on a flat surface - they are moving around with their owners.\nBut the team believes it can solve this...\n\nSummary: The smartphones in our pockets are about to get even smarter.\n###\nArticle: Charli XCX, Ella Eyre and Lianne La Havas will appear alongside The Chemical Brothers and Underworld.\nOther festivals have been criticised for the lack of women on their bills.\nLast week, music blog Crack in the Road posted images of edited posters removing all the names of male performers.\nThe rather blank-looking page was shared on social media, with the bills at Reading and Leeds, Download and T in the Park also a focus for criticism.\nNeneh Cherry, Andreya Triana and Radio 1 DJ B.Traits are among other female acts to be announced by Bestival.\nOrganiser Rob da Bank said: \"There are shed-loads of amazing people making some startlingly good music at the moment and look, lots of them are female.\"\nThis year's Bestival theme is Summer of Love.\nIt takes place at Robin Hill Country Park on the Isle of Wight between 10 and 13 September, with 25 stages on offer.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 222, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tributes have been paid to an \"always smiling\" toddler whose mother and stepfather have been accused of his murder."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14317, 754, 8831, 19779, 19082], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Problems were identified at Drumpellier Lodge, at Bargeddie in North Lanarkshire, by the Care Inspectorate.\nIts owners, Clancare Limited, have been ordered to improve staffing levels and the standard of care to residents.\nThe Care Inspectorate said it would \"not hesitate to take further action\" if further checks found no progress on the problems identified.\nA Care Inspectorate spokesman said: \"We have clearly set out the areas which require swift improvement at Drumpellier Lodge so that the care provided to residents reaches a standard that they have a right to expect.\n\"We will inspect this service again soon to check on progress and to ensure that improvements have been made.\n\"If we are not satisfied that sufficient progress is being made quickly, we will not hesitate to take further action.\"\nThe Care Inspectorate said it had served a formal improvement notice on Drumpellier Lodge.\nThe notice states that it must demonstrate that it is making \"proper provision for the health, welfare and safety of service users\".\nIt calls for \"a written personal plan for each resident\" which is reviewed \"at least every six months\".\nResidents must have access to \"sufficient meaningful activities\" and have \"access to outdoor space and events\".\nThe care home has also been told to review staffing levels to make sure residents are properly cared for and make sure that the staffing schedule is followed.\nThe Care Inspectorate previously called for improvements at Drumpellier Lodge after finding failings in 2014.\n\nSummary: Inspectors have told a care home to make \"swift improvements\" or face having its registration cancelled.\n###\nArticle: EU firms wanting to export drugs such as the sedative sodium thiopental will now first have to ensure the product is not going to be used for executions.\nThe ruling could slow down the rate of executions in the US, where the drug must be used by law in lethal injections but is in short supply.\nEuropean rights groups welcomed the restrictions as a \"positive step\".\nThe European Commission - the executive arm of the EU - said it wanted to ensure that no drugs were being exported from the union for use in \"capital punishment, torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment\".\nThe death penalty is banned in all 27 EU states and the bloc has been calling for its abolition worldwide.\nSodium thiopental is legally required to be used in lethal injections in the 34 US states that still practice the death penalty.\nIt is the first of three drugs used for executions, intended to make the condemned person unconscious before deadly drugs are administered.\nEarlier this year its only US manufacturer, Hospira, stopped making the drug.\nIt is still made in Britain, Italy, Germany, Austria and Denmark, but in April, an emergency export ban was imposed in the UK after the human rights group Reprieve sued the government.\nIndian producer Kayem Pharmaceuticals has also said it will no longer sell the drug to US prisons.\nThe shortage in the US has already led to a marked decreased in the number of executions being carried out.\nSome states have stockpiled sodium thiopental while others switched to using an alternative, pentobarbital, but that is also covered by the EU ban.\nThe Danish manufacturer of pentobarbital, Lundbeck, has objected to the \"distressing misuse\" of its product, designed for epilepsy treatment, and introduced checks to ensure it is not shipped to US prisons.\nThe executive director of Reprieve, Clare Algar, said the Commission's ruling was an \"important and positive first step\".\n\"Any pharmaceutical company wishing to preserve an ethical reputation must take steps to ensure their drugs are not used...\n\nSummary: The European Commission has imposed strict controls on the export of drugs used to carry out lethal injections.\n###\nArticle: The group's national executive board will meet to ratify the resolution on 27 July, the Boy Scouts said in a statement.\nIt is a major step towards ending a policy that has caused deep rifts in the group, which was set up in 1910.\nIn 2013, the BSA ended a ban allowing openly gay boys to become scouts.\nEarlier this year, former US defence secretary Robert Gates, who is BSA president, told the group's national meeting that the ban on gay adults needed to end, saying it was no longer sustainable.\nThe selection of Mr Gates as president in 2014 was seen as an opportunity to revisit the policy since he helped end the \"don't ask, don't tell\" policy that barred openly gay people from serving in the US military.\nThe resolution, which was passed by the BSA's 17-member executive committee on Friday, will become official policy if it is ratified by the 80-member executive board later this month.\nIt will allow scout units to set their own policy on the issue and mean they can select adult leaders without regard to sexual orientation.\nIt will, however, also allow units with religious ties to \"continue to choose adult leaders whose beliefs are consistent with their own\".\nSeveral denominations that sponsor large numbers of scout units - including the Roman Catholic Church and the Southern Baptist Convention - have been apprehensive about ending the ban on gay adults.\nThe resolution was hailed by Zach Wahls, an Eagle Scout (the highest boy scout rank) raised by two lesbians who now heads the advocacy group Scouts for Equality.\n\"While this policy change is not perfect - BSA's religious chartering partners will be allowed to continue to discriminate against gay adults - it is difficult to overstate the importance of today's announcement,\" Mr Wahls said.\n\nSummary: The Boy Scouts of America (BSA) has unanimously approved a resolution to end the organisation's ban on gay adults working as leaders.\n###\nArticle: The number of people referred to rheumatology departments in Wales has risen by 66% since 2012, and arthritis societies claim treatment is not keeping up with demand.\nAs a consequence new patients are waiting longer to be seen and existing ones are lacking support, they said.\nThe Welsh Government said care is provided \"as locally and quickly as possible.\"\nA joint report by the British Society for Rheumatology (BSR) and the National Rheumatoid Arthritis Society (NRAS) found 12% of the adult population in Wales identify themselves as having some form of arthritis.\nThis is similar to the number of people identified as having a mental illness (13%) and higher than those with diabetes (7%).\nThe report also found just 22% of patients in Wales with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) were seen within three weeks during 2016, compared to the national average of 37%.\nWales was said to have the lowest number of Early Inflammatory Arthritis clinics which leads to service delays.\nBut it was the best performing region of the UK for GP referrals, with 46% of newly diagnosed RA patients being referred within three days of first presentation, compared to the national average of 20%.\nPatients who were already in the system faced problems, with 40% saying intervals between appointments were too long to keep their condition under control.\nThe societies are now calling for a paediatric rheumatology service to be set up in south Wales.\nThey told Newyddion 9: \"There is no specialist paediatric rheumatology centre or full dedicated multidisciplinary paediatric rheumatology services in Wales - the only home national without such a centre.\n\"Arthritis Care, NRAS and the BSR believe children with arthritis in Wales deserve better.\"\nThe Welsh Government said health boards were responsible for meeting the needs of people in their areas suffering from conditions like RA.\nA spokesman said: \"Through the national primary care plan and the commissioning directive for arthritis and musculoskeletal conditions we continue to raise awareness and support...\n\nSummary: Concerns have been raised over services for arthritis patients in Wales.\n###\nArticle: Their focus is 2020 and the next general election - if the triggering of Article 50 and Britain's departure from the European Union doesn't derail Theresa May's plans not to go to the country until then.\nThat is why Wednesday's Autumn Statement will be a rather sober affair.\nSober, but not in any sense dull.\nTwice a year the chancellor has a moment in the spotlight - an opportunity to lay out the prospectus for the British economy.\nOne is the March Budget, and one is the Autumn Statement.\nYes, this is an important Autumn Statement because it is Philip Hammond's first.\nBut it is not the most important he will deliver before 2020.\nThat will be the Autumn Statement presented to voters a few months before, in 2019.\nIf there really is anything significant to \"give away\", that will be the time to do it.\nConsider everything that is said on Wednesday with that in mind. The election is still a few years off.\nAt the weekend, Philip Hammond told Andrew Marr the country's debt position was \"eye-watering\".\nAnd he should know.\nLast week, the chancellor received the final \"locked\" version of the report on the public finances by the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR), the independent economic watchdog.\nIts economic and fiscal outlook will be published alongside the Autumn Statement and will dominate much of the debate about Mr Hammond's economic policies.\nIt is likely to say four big things.\nFirst, growth will be slower next year and in 2018 than previously forecast.\nConcurring with most mainstream economic forecasts, the OBR is likely to say that growth next year will fall to around 1.4%, down from 2.2% predicted in March.\nSecond, inflation is likely to rise from its present 0.9%, echoing warnings from the Bank of England that the figure could hit 2.75% by 2018.\nBoth changes will be delicately linked to the referendum result.\nSlower growth because businesses are less certain about investing in the UK as the country negotiates its exit from the EU.\nAnd higher inflation as the fall in the value of sterling increases the...\n\nSummary: In politics - where long-term strategy often goes no further than wondering what policy you are going to cobble together to announce next Monday - the chancellor and the prime minister are playing a rather longer game than the headlines suggest.\n###\nArticle: Jeremiah Regis, aged two-and-a-half, was found injured at an address in Wolverhampton on November 20.\nSindyann Regis and Chevaze Mcgregor appeared at Wolverhampton Crown Court on Friday charged with murder.\nThe court heard Jeremiah was found with more than 100 injuries, including a bite to the chest.\nA tribute released by his family said: \"Jeremiah was a lovely, quiet, innocent little boy who was always smiling.\n\"He will be greatly missed by his Nanna and entire family.\"\nAt Friday's hearing, Ms Regis, 25, of High Street, Wednesfield, and Mr Mcgregor, 27, of New Road in Rainford, Essex, spoke only to confirm their names.\nJudge James Burbidge adjourned the case until December and set a provisional trial date of 25 April.\nJeremiah was found with head and body injuries when police and paramedics were called to an address in High Street, Wednesfield, shortly before midnight on Sunday.\nHe was pronounced dead in hospital on 21 November.\nA post-mortem examination showed he died of abdominal peritonitis caused by blunt force trauma.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 870, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Warrenpoint Town say they are \"shocked\" by an IFA ruling that confirmed their relegation from the Premiership and saw Carrick Rangers stay in the top flight."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21506, 17905, 21526, 5744, 17731], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The bombshell comes from a new court filing in an increasingly bitter battle between the actor and his ex-managers.\nHe's suing them for mismanaging his money and they're countersuing him.\nAmong their claims about his spending, they say he paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to employ a sound engineer to read him his lines on film sets.\nThe actor has used the method \"for years to feed him lines during film production\", according to a court document that was filed on Monday.\n\"Depp insisted that this sound engineer be kept on yearly retainer so that he no longer had to memorise his lines,\" according to the papers, written by attorney Michael Kump on behalf of The Management Group's Joel and Robert Mandel.\nDetails of the court document have been reported by The Hollywood Reporter, Variety, Deadline, the New York Post and others.\nA lawyer for the movie star responded by describing the allegations as \"psychobabble\".\nA statement from Adam Waldman said: \"This is how guilty people respond when confronted with the detailed results of a nine-month legal and forensic investigation conducted by four firms.\"\nIn the new document, The Management Group (TMG) said the Pirates of the Caribbean star may have \"compulsive spending disorder\" and needs \"a mental examination\".\nHe originally sued them for fraud, but in an amended complaint filed on Monday, the firm said they \"did everything possible to protect Depp from his own irresponsible and profligate spending\" before he fired them in March 2016.\nAccording to the reports, they claim he spent more than $75m (\u00c2\u00a358m) to acquire and improve on 14 residences, including a chain of islands in the Bahamas, multiple houses in Hollywood and a 45-acre chateau in the south of France.\nThey also say he bought 45 luxury vehicles, 70 collectible guitars and enough Hollywood memorabilia to fill 12 storage facilities.\nDepp spent up to $1.2m (\u00c2\u00a3930,000) a year for a \"personal on-call physician\" and \"millions more to employ an army of attorneys\", they allege.\nThey say the lawyers bailed him out of...\n\nSummary: Johnny Depp's former managers have claimed the star is fed his lines through an earpiece so he doesn't have to memorise his scripts, US media say.\n###\nArticle: The agreement, which is being brokered by the party's chief whip Rosie Winterton, would involve MPs being permitted to elect only a proportion of shadow cabinet places.\nProgress had been made and \"this will be sorted\", one shadow minister said.\nReinstating elections has been a key demand of MPs who quit this summer.\nLabour has also said a \"not insignificant number\" of MPs will return to the shadow cabinet next week - in advance of any formal agreement on elections - among them some \"surprising names\".\nSome members of the NEC and the current shadow cabinet believe that Mr Corbyn cannot return to parliament in a couple of weeks time with continuing vacancies on his frontbench.\nAt the very start of this week's conference in Liverpool, speaker after speaker at a Labour First rally - filled to the gunnels by those who hadn't voted for Jeremy Corbyn - called for shadow cabinet elections as a way of bringing about unity between the pro and anti-Corbyn factions.\nWhile on the surface no progress appeared to have been made since then at the conference or on the party's NEC, under the radar a parallel process was taking place involving the chief whip and members of Mr Corbyn's staff.\nWhether the deal would be enough to bring back high-profile Corbyn critics remains to be seen. But there is some confidence that a deal is on the cards that could see some of those roughly 60 front bench positions begin to fill up.\nLabour's deputy leader Tom Watson had made the case for MPs to have some say over who sits at the party's top table at a meeting of the ruling NEC last Tuesday.\nNo agreement was reached but Watson pressed Corbyn to agree to the demand at Saturday's night NEC meeting in Liverpool as a sign that he was willing to compromise but also to settle the issue swiftly so it didn't hang over the conference.\nInstead, and despite the talk of unity, Jeremy Corbyn backed a demand to remove voting rights from NEC representatives appointed by the party's leaders in Scotland and Wales - neither of whom backed his re-election. The...\n\nSummary: A deal paving the way for elections to Labour's shadow cabinet could be done well before the party's proposed review in November, the BBC has been told.\n###\nArticle: Sorry, your browser cannot display this map\nA total of 4,851 seats were up for grabs in 88 councils - all 32 in Scotland, 22 in Wales and 34 country councils and unitary authorities in England.\nLocal elections: Latest updates\nThe Conservatives have made gains while Labour, UKIP, the Lib Dems and the SNP have all lost ground.\nLabour has lost more than 380 council seats, UKIP has suffered heavy losses and the Lib Dems have not made the gains they had hoped for.\nThe Conservatives appear to have been the main beneficiaries of a decline in support for UKIP.\nThe party is now in charge of 11 more councils having taken Derbyshire from Labour as well as Warwickshire, Lincolnshire, Gloucestershire, the Isle of Wight and Monmouthshire - all of which were previously under no overall control.\nThey also increased their total number of councillors in Scotland by more than 160.\nSorry, your browser cannot display this map\nMeanwhile, it has been a much less successful day for Labour.\nThe party has lost control of seven councils, including Glasgow, as well as Bridgend and Blaenau Gwent. It also lost the metro mayor contests in the West Midlands and Tees Valley, a traditional Labour heartland, to the Conservatives - but former cabinet minister Andy Burnham scored a big win in Greater Manchester.\nSorry, your browser cannot display this map\nThe Lib Dems have had a mixed performance, with some seats won and others lost.\nLib Dem former business secretary Vince Cable said the night had been \"neutral\" for his party.\n\"We're in a relatively encouraging position, though there hasn't been a spectacular breakthrough,\" he said.\nSorry, your browser cannot display this map\nUKIP suffered a bad night - losing 145 seats. It ended this year's local elections with a single councillor in Lancashire.\nSorry, your browser cannot display this map\nThe SNP comfortably finished as the largest party in the Scotland, but suffered modest losses, losing control of Dundee.\nConservative advances in Scotland came at the expense of Labour, with the party losing...\n\nSummary: The Conservative Party has made major gains in local elections across Britain, fuelled by a collapse in the UKIP vote and poor results for Labour.\n###\nArticle: A counter at thepiratebay.se shows a countdown to the 1 February, which is this Sunday.\nThe website, which provided links to pirated content, was taken offline following a raid in Sweden in December.\nPolice officers seized servers in Stockholm after a complaint was filed by a group called the Rights Alliance, which targets internet crime.\nThe police operation took place in an area in Nacka, south-east of Stockholm, with the area's cold weather used as a natural cooling system for computer servers.\nThe site was taken down in 2006 after another raid by police but reappeared online three days later.\nThe Pirate Bay is one of the internet's most-visited websites, and the film, music and software industries blame it for losses running into billions of pounds.\nInternet service providers (ISPs) in the UK were ordered by the High Court to block access to the site in 2012.\nIn October Pirate Bay co-founder Gottfrid Warg was sentenced to three-and-a-half years in prison for hacking into computers and illegally downloading files.\nAnother co-founder, 35-year-old Peter Sunde, was arrested in Sweden last year after two years on the run and was sentenced to eight months in prison for violating copyright laws.\nMeanwhile a third co-founder, Hans Fredrik Lennart Neij (known to hackers as TiAMO), was arrested while trying to cross into Thailand from Laos in November.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: The Pirate Bay website could be relaunched at the weekend.\n###\nArticle: The commission said it wanted to \"shine a light on the 'black boxes'\" that made up France's 941 abattoirs.\nThe inquiry was launched after a series of secretly filmed videos shocked the French public.\nThe videos showed animals being treated violently, while rules on hygiene and humane killing were ignored.\nNearly 100 people were interviewed by the commission over four months.\nDocumentary filmmakers, veterinarians, abattoir managers and owners as well as academics were among those who gave evidence to the inquiry.\nSome of the 30 deputies who made up the commission also made surprise visits to four abattoirs to see conditions for themselves.\nThe undercover videos that prompted the inquiry were released by animal ethics pressure group L214.  The inquiry was also said to be studying ways to improve the working conditions of abattoir employees.\nThe commission delivered its 255-page report on Tuesday and among the 65 recommendations reported by French media were:\nL214 said it welcomed the inquiry, which it said had \"given a life to hundreds of thousands of animals that die each day behind the walls of abattoirs in France\". It released more video on Tuesday, showing sheep hanging from chains and struggling after their throats had been cut as part of the ritual slaughter of thousands of animals.\nThe pressure group argued that the commission had limited itself to superficial measures rather than \"immediately practicable solutions\" such as reducing consumption of meat and animal products.\nIt also claimed that electric stunning prior to slaughter was unambiguously backed by scientists and veterinarians.\nStunning has been obligatory in the EU since 1979 but most countries make exceptions for religious communities.\nUnder halal (Islamic) and shechita (Jewish) rules, an animal's throat must be cut quickly with a sharp knife while still conscious.\n\nSummary: Video surveillance in abattoirs is among measures proposed by a French parliamentary inquiry into slaughterhouse conditions.\n###\nArticle: An IFA Disciplinary Committee opted not to impose any sanction after finding that Carrick did not properly implement manager Gary Haveron's touchline ban.\nThe committee said it would \"exercise its discretion\" in the matter.\nA Warrenpoint Town statement argued that the decision \"contradicted the IFA's obligation to apply objectivity\".\n\"The board of Warrenpoint Town have read the IFA Disciplinary Committee determination regarding the breach of Article 23.1 of the IFA Disciplinary Code by the Carrick Rangers FC Manager,\" the statement began.\n\"We are shocked that the IFA having found Carrick guilty failed to implement the requisite admonishment as per established rules.\n\"The board will be meeting soon to discuss further this matter and the complaint we formally raised surrounding eligibility which is in abeyance.\"\nCarrick faced a possible three-point deduction and relegation from the top flight, plus a possible fine of at least \u00a3350, if the outcome of the hearing did not go in their favour.\nHowever in a statement released on Wednesday night, the committee indicated that \"the interests of justice were best served by not imposing a sanction in all the circumstances\".\nAs it stands, Ballinamallard United and Institute await a date for the second leg of their promotion-relegation play-off, the Mallards having won the first leg 2-1 at the Riverside Stadium on 6 May.\nHaveron sat out a three-game ban handed out by the IFA, but was in the dugout for his club's match against Dungannon Swifts on 23 April when he should not have been.\n\"The club did not explain to the Committee's satisfaction the reasons why the start date for the suspension set out in the initial charge letter (18 April 2016)  was not complied with and therefore the challenge from Carrick Rangers was not upheld,\" read the IFA statement released on Wednesday night.\n\"The Committee took into account the points made on behalf of the club and decided to exercise its discretion under the overriding objective as outlined in Articles 1.6 and 1.7 of the Disciplinary...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 676, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The AA is calling on councils to \"get to grips\" with road maintenance after a survey found 39% of UK drivers reported pothole damage in the past two years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12110, 6314, 5763, 19620, 16241], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The way Wales is funded from Westminster is just one of the familiar issues being debated behind-the-scenes in the 1980s.\nThen the main arguments were prompted by a feeling within Whitehall that what was known then as \"the territorials formula\" (better known today as the Barnett formula) was too generous to Scotland. Margaret Thatcher ordered a review but the formula survives to this day.\nThe \"north-south divide\" was on the agenda, although the head of Mrs Thatcher's policy unit described it as a \"myth\". One suggestion was that Manchester could be projected more vigorously, although no-one used the phrase \"northern powerhouse\".\nI was surprised by the extent of opposition within Mrs Thatcher's government to the Cardiff Bay barrage, although her Welsh Secretary Nicholas Edwards (now Lord Crickhowell) insists there is a full account in his memoirs (page 48).\nThe newly-released files show how officials thought he pursued his project - \"the Edwards barrage\" - without consulting colleagues or the Treasury. There is a sense that he was trying to bounce the cabinet into supporting the barrage. Mrs Thatcher's \"the scheme just hasn't been worked out enough\" note reveals her fear of \"an elaborate and expensive presentation\".\nBut the barrage was (eventually) built, and opened long after Thatcher and Crickhowell had left frontline politics.\n\nSummary: Anyone covering 21st Century politics stumbling across the latest releases from the Thatcher government files will be hit by a strong sense of deja vu.\n###\nArticle: Former Alliance and independent councillor Brian Wilson joined the Greens. He was elected in North Down in a significant breakthrough for the party.\nThe seat was retained by the party in the 2011 assembly elections by Steven Agnew.\nBreaking the hold of traditional unionist and nationalist parties in Northern Ireland has been a challenge for non-aligned groups for many years.\nIn the 2009 European election, the Green Party in Northern Ireland took more than 3% of the vote with Mr Agnew as a candidate, polling 15,764 votes.\nThis was more than three times the Green Party's previous poll result. However, in the 2014 European election the Green vote fell to 10,598.\nIt is the only Northern Ireland party that does not accept corporate donations.\nThe Green Party in Northern Ireland works in co-operation with other Greens across the European Union, and has a close relationship with its counterpart in the Republic of Ireland.\nThe party has four councillors.\n\nSummary: The Green Party in Northern Ireland first gained a foothold in the Northern Ireland Assembly in 2007.\n###\nArticle: An algorithm processes data captured by 2D and 3D scanners and sensors positioned at the front of a van.\nIt identifies signs of \"ravelling\" - damage to the asphalt that leads to cracks and potholes.\nDrivers claimed more than \u00a33m compensation for pothole damage in the UK last year, according to the RAC.\nThe scanner system can distinguish ravelling from other textural differences on the road, such as oil spills, tyre marks and previous pothole repairs.\nIn a test, the device correctly identified 900 potential sites. It took 0.65 seconds to process the data, the researchers say.\nWhile the technology would be adopted by paving specialists Dynatest, who collaborated on the research project, it would also be open-source, said Dr Senthan Mathavan, lead researcher and visiting fellow at Nottingham Trent University.\nThe sensors used on the device were the same as those developed to help robots perceive their environment, he said.\n\"These sensors are common to us and to civil engineers,\" he said.\n\"The technology is established, but we're using the data to look for much smaller defects.\"\nFellow researcher Dr Mujib Rahman added: \"Dealing with road-surface damage like potholes in the early stages is cheaper in the long-term than reacting to potholes when they occur.\n\"This technology will also allow councils to plan ahead better and be more efficient with any programme of repairs.\n\"If councils know that there's likely to be a pothole in a certain part of a road in say three years' time, they can plan the repair before it gets to the point that an emergency repair is needed.\"\nThe research has been published in the journal Transportation Research Record.\n\nSummary: Smart scanners that can identify the sites of potholes before they form are being developed by academics at Nottingham Trent University.\n###\nArticle: The role will involve explaining cross-cultural misunderstandings in the use of the mini pictures, and compiling a monthly trends report.\nAgency boss Jurga Zilinskiene said emojis were a \"potential growth area\" as \"inconsistencies\" had developed in their use.\nLast year, a UK linguist said emoji was the country's fastest-growing language.\nEmojis have been available on Japanese phones since the late 1990s but gained worldwide popularity after 2011, when iPhones started coming with emoji keyboards. They are now widely available on Android phones too.\nThey differ from emoticons by being coded little pictures rather than collections of punctuation points like :) or :'( or \u00c2\u00af\\_(\u00e3\u0192\u201e)_/\u00c2\u00af. (For emoticon newbies, the latter is a shruggie).\nBut like emoticons, emojis can be used to indicate tone or emotion in messages composed largely of text.\nMs Zilinskiene, head of Today Translations, needed someone to translate diaries into emojis for one of her clients, but could not find a specialist.\nShe says software translations can only go so far and a human translator was needed, so the agency posted an online job advert. She herself speaks Lithuanian, Russian and English and codes in the programming languages Python and C#.\nWith more than 30 applications so far, she is hoping to appoint somebody on a freelance basis by the start of 2017, with the potential for it to become a full-time post. Translation jobs will be paid by the word/emoji, while research into the changing trends in emoji usage will be paid at an hourly rate.\nWaving hand - You might think this emoji is waving hello or goodbye. Well in China, it has a very specific meaning, along the lines of \"bye, you're not my friend any more\". Like a middle finger in Europe.\nPoo - In Japan, the words for \"poo\" and \"luck\" sound similar, so it's tradition to send your friends a funny \"poo\" message before an exam or job interview. Now that the symbols have gone global, though, some people use the smiley-faced poo for its cuteness, others to indicate something rubbish.\nSo can...\n\nSummary: A company in London has advertised for an emoji translator in what is thought to be the first such job worldwide.\n###\nArticle: According to recent official media reports, the vice chairman of Xinjiang's regional government, Zhu Changjie, recently told reporters that \"the government is trying to develop a standardised system to input minority members' names\".\nUighur, Kazakh and Tibetan minorities often have problems inputting their names on to official documents, which are built around accommodating short, Mandarin names - often no longer than three Chinese characters, or ten Latin alphabet characters.\nThe new regulations seek to erase inconsistencies on identity and social security cards, and in medical insurance and education records, but may antagonise ethnic minority groups that see the move as a form of undermining their ethnic identity.\nPopular news website The Paper said that moves, including standardising minority names, were being implemented following an \"important speech\" by President Xi Jinping in December 2015 on the need for national unity.\nGovernment mouthpiece the People's Daily said on 3 July that 27 initiatives were being introduced at regional level in Xinjiang.\nThe paper said these would help address \"outstanding problems over the years in reflecting groups of ethnic minorities\".\nOver half of Xinjiang's population are Uighur or Kazakh. Another 40% are Han Chinese.\nChina Daily said that this \"problem has only become more significant in recent years as use of the internet and e-commerce took off in China\".\nIn 2011, Bank of China branches introduced a standardised format for users with ethnic names to input what is known as an interpunct or a middle dot, a punctuation mark that distinguishes long surnames and given names.\nMost people across China do not require the middle dot, as their names are no longer than three characters.\nOther banks and services have been slow to introduce this, leading to calls for a standardised input format for ethnic names earlier this year.\nIn February, China Daily quoted Xu Taizhi, head of the Xinjiang population management bureau, as saying that across China \"many e-commerce developers...\n\nSummary: Authorities in China's Xinjiang region have announced their intentions to \"clear up\" inconsistencies in the names of people from various ethnic groups by the end of the year.\n###\nArticle: The motoring organisation also called for extra funding for road repairs in the chancellor's Budget next week.\nThe Local Government Association (LGA) said there was a \u00a312bn backlog in road repairs that would take councils \"more than a decade\" to clear.\nThe UK government said it was providing \"unprecedented levels of investment\".\nIn an AA survey of 25,208 drivers, 39% said their tyres, bodywork or other parts of their vehicles had been affected after hitting a pothole in the past two years.\nAA president Edmund King called on local authorities to \"get to grips with fundamental road maintenance\" such as poor drainage and crumbling surfaces.\nHe also said Chancellor George Osborne should allocate extra funding for road repairs to \"reverse the toll on vehicles and their owners' pockets\".\nLGA transport spokesman Peter Box said current funding levels and the repairs backlog meant councils \"can only keep pace with patching up our roads and filling potholes\".\n\"Long-term and consistent investment in local road maintenance is desperately needed,\" he added.\nRoad maintenance is devolved to England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nTransport Minister Andrew Jones said the government had allocated a \"record \u00a36bn to councils in England to improve local roads over the next five years\".\n\"We topped this up with \u00a3250m last year specifically to tackle the blight of potholes,\" he said.\nA Scottish Government spokesman said in the last financial year more than \u00a3220m was allocated for the maintenance of motorways and trunk roads, which it said was 20% more than five years ago.\nThe Welsh and Northern Irish authorities have been approached for comment.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 609, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hyundai Motor will defer payments due from US federal employees affected by the partial government shutdown."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2572, 12439, 22913, 18380, 23198], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Legalisation on same-sex unions falls under state legislation, and a number of states have divergent rules.\nMexico City and the southern state of Quintana Roo allow gay marriages, while Coahuila allows same-sex civil unions.\nCongress in Yucatan on the other hand banned same-sex marriage in 2009.\nSeven out of ten authorities in Colima approved the constitutional change, which had been passed by the state's congress earlier this month.\nOnly two Congressmen voted against the change, arguing the state should legalise gay marriages rather than restricting same-sex couples to civil unions.\nNews of the change in the law in Colima came on the same day as Pope Francis told reporters that gay people should not be marginalised but integrated into society.\nSpeaking to reporters on a flight back from Brazil, the Pope reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Church's position that homosexual acts were sinful, but homosexual orientation was not.\nGay marriage was legalised in Uruguay earlier this year, and in Argentina in 2010.\nIn Brazil, the Supreme Court in May voted overwhelmingly in favour of allowing same-sex couples the same legal rights as married heterosexuals, effectively authorising gay marriage.\nHowever, full legalisation of gay marriage in Brazil still depends on the passage of a law in Congress.\n\nSummary: Colima has become the latest Mexican state to allow same-sex couples to enter into civil unions after a majority of local authorities passed a change in the state's constitution.\n###\nArticle: On Monday Chinese papers continued their admonishments, warning Ms Tsai and her DPP party against any move towards independence.\nChina sees the island as a breakaway province, which it has threatened to take back by force if necessary.\nBefore her win Ms Tsai said she wanted to maintain the \"status quo\".\nBut some analysts say her rhetoric has hardened somewhat in the wake of her victory,  when she said that \"any forms of suppression will harm the stability of cross-strait relations\".\nHer pro-independence Democratic Progressive Party beat the ruling Kuomintang, which has overseen friendlier and ever-closer ties with China on Saturday.\nTwo days later, on Monday, Ms Tsai met former US Deputy Secretary of State William Burns, and vowed to maintain close relations with the US in all areas, particularly the economy.\nOne report from the  Reuters agency said that DPP Secretary General Joseph Wu would be going to the US.\nJapanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe also congratulated Ms Tsai on her victory, calling Taiwan \"an old friend\".\nShe has already set up a taskforce to oversee the transfer of power, Taiwan's third transition of power in its democratic history.\nChinese state media lashed out swiftly in the wake of the victory, saying that Taiwan should abandon its \"hallucination\" of independence.\nOn Monday, a Global Times report said it wasn't Ms Tsai's pro-independence views that won her the vote but the \"dissatisfactory performance of the incumbent Taiwan leader Ma Ying-jeou and his ruling KMT\".\n\"I will, based on the existing ROC constitutional system, based on democratic principles, on the basis of the largest public opinion, promote cross-strait policy.\n\"I will make the greatest efforts to seek a way for Taiwan and mainland China to interact that is mutually acceptable to both sides.  I will not be provocative, there will not be any surprises.\"\n\"I also want to emphasise that both sides of the strait have a responsibility to find mutually acceptable means of interaction that are based on dignity and reciprocity. We must...\n\nSummary: Taiwan's Tsai Ing-wen is preparing for a historic transfer of power after her sweeping victory, amid strident warnings from Chinese state media.\n###\nArticle: The virtual currency reached $3,451.86 (\u00a32,651) per coin in Monday trade, according to the Coindesk Bitcoin Price Index.\nIt had never crossed the $3,000 mark until the weekend. The market value of all bitcoins in existence has now surpassed $56bn (\u00a343bn).\nThe surge followed the creation of a spin-off crypto-currency, Bitcoin Cash, last week.\nThe new asset is trading well below the peak price of $727.54 (\u00a3557) per coin it attained on 2 August.\nHowever, Bitcoin Cash's future does appear to be more assured after Coinbase, one of the leading exchange and wallet services, promised to support it after previously refusing to give such a commitment.\n\"We are planning to have support for Bitcoin Cash by 1 January 2018, assuming no additional risks emerge during that time,\" it announced on its blog.\nThe value of the original Bitcoin experienced big swings in July. First there was concern that there might be a \"civil war\" over rival plans to speed up transactions.\nThat helped cause its value to dip to $1,938.94 (\u00a31,485) on 16 July before a compromise scheme called Segwit2x gained favour.\nThen a fresh plan to fork the currency emerged from a group of insiders unhappy with the Segwit2x initiative.\nOn 1 August, they offered investors a Bitcoin Cash token to match every original Bitcoin token they owned. The move created an incompatible version of the blockchain ledger, which keeps track of past transactions.\nThe initiative had the potential to undermine the original Bitcoin, particularly if many miners had jumped ship. Miners provide the computer processing power to authorise transactions, and Bitcoin Cash was designed to appeal to their interests.\nHowever, it currently remains more profitable to mine the original Bitcoin's blockchain than that of Bitcoin Cash, and support for the new crypto-currency remains limited.\n\"What this has shown is that Bitcoin is much more resilient to forks than some people thought,\" commented Michael Parsons, a blockchain adviser.\n\"And it appears that there is room for more than one type of...\n\nSummary: Bitcoin's value has jumped to a record high, following a month of turmoil.\n###\nArticle: The other, Gunsmoke, ran for 20 seasons from 1955 to 1975 and holds the record for the most episodes, with 635.\nThe Simpsons, which began as a series of shorts in 1987, has more seasons to its name, but has fewer total episodes.\nThe animated comedy broadcast a Halloween special, Treehouse of Horror XXVI, to mark its 600th show.\nThe Treehouse of Horror instalments have become a staple of The Simpsons, airing every October and often featuring parodies of thriller and horror films.\nSunday evening's episode included parodies of The Hunger Games and the Colin Firth film Kingsman.\nAssuming The Simpsons is renewed for another season, it will overtake Western drama Gunsmoke sometime in 2018, when episode 16 of season 29 airs.\nThe Simpsons started life as part of The Tracey Ullman show.\nAfter proving popular with viewers, the cartoon was commissioned for a series of its own, which began airing in December 1989.\nThe show recently overtook Lassie, which aired 591 episodes, to become second longest-running scripted primetime series behind Gunsmoke.\nEarlier this year, it was announced the first hour-long episode of The Simpsons would be broadcast in 2017.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: The 600th episode of The Simpsons has been broadcast in the US, making it one of only two scripted primetime shows to reach the milestone.\n###\nArticle: The assembly said it would pursue those it accuses of supporting US economic sanctions against the country.\nWashington approved the measures last week in response to what it called the \"dictatorship\" of President Nicol\u00c3\u00a1s Maduro.\nPresident Maduro has accused the US of trying cripple Venezuela's economy amid an ongoing economic crisis.\nOn Tuesday, members of the assembly unanimously approved a decree calling for the investigation of \"traitors\" who supported the economic sanctions, but did not name specific people.\nThe constituent assembly, which is made up of government supporters, assumed the powers of the opposition-led parliament earlier this month.\nFormer Foreign Minister Delcy Rodriguez, who runs the assembly, said the body would urge the chief prosecutor to begin investigations immediately, Reuters reported.\nThe country's former chief prosecutor and government critic, Luisa Ortega, was replaced by the constituent assembly on its first day in office.\nShe fled the country, and was replaced by a supporter of President Maduro, Tarek William Saab.\nUS President Donald Trump signed an executive order on 25 August to ban trade in Venezuelan debt or the sale of bonds from its state oil company.\nHis reasons included \"serious abuses of human rights\" as well as the creation of the \"illegitimate\" constituent assembly, which the US accuses of usurping the democratically elected parliament.\n\nSummary: Venezuela's new constituent assembly has voted to put opposition leaders on trial for treason.\n###\nArticle: More than 700,000 employees face unpaid leave due to the shutdown which was triggered after the two houses of Congress did not agree on a new budget.\nHyundai said affected employees who currently own its vehicles will be given a payment relief \"for as long as they are out of work\".\nEmployees looking to buy a new car will be given a 90-day payment deferral.\n\"We recognize the impact on family budgets that the furlough will drive,\" John Krafcik, chief executive of Hyundai Motor America, said in a statement.\nHyundai had offered a similar scheme, the Hyundai Assurance programme, during the peak of the global financial crisis four years ago to help consumers who had lost their jobs.\nMany analysts have said that the move had helped the South Korean firm win customer loyalty and boosted its sales in recent years.\nThe company said that its latest offer to help the federal employees was an addition to that programme and aimed at \"helping workers at a time when they most need it\".\n\"Like we did almost four years ago when we launched Hyundai Assurance, this is our way of saying 'We've got your back' during this uncertain time,\" Mr Krafcik said.\nUnder the latest offer, Hyundai will extend all auto loan and lease payments during the shutdown for current Hyundai owners who are put on unpaid leave.\nThe programme is available to all customers who have financed their purchase or lease through Hyundai Finance America.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 92, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Thieves have been found guilty of using explosives to blow up cash machines in a series of raids which netted more than \u00a3130,000 across Aberdeenshire."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2659, 20675, 3965, 10991, 8050], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Obama, the first black US president, said ensuring economic opportunity was \"our great unfinished business\".\nHe also linked his own rise to the White House with the efforts of the civil rights protesters decades ago.\nMembers of Martin Luther King's family and veterans of the march also spoke.\nMr Obama gave his address at the Lincoln Memorial on the National Mall in Washington DC almost 50 years to the minute after Martin Luther King Jr culminated the march with his celebrated I Have a Dream speech\nThe time - 15:00 local time (19:00 GMT) - was marked by ringing bells.\nMr Obama began by honouring King, as well as the many African-American and white marchers who descended on Washington to protest for equal rights for black citizens 50 years ago.\n\"They assembled here, in our nation's capital, under the shadow of the great emancipator, to offer testimony of injustice, to petition their government for redress and to awaken America's long-slumbering conscience,\" Mr Obama said.\n\"Because they marched, city councils changed and state legislators changed and Congress changed, and yes, eventually the White House changed,\" Mr Obama said to great cheers. \"Because they marched, America became more free and fair.\"\nHe praised \"those maids, those labourers, those porters, those secretaries\" who had transformed the US into the nation \"our children now take for granted\", in which individuals of different races mix freely in public and private life.\n\"To dismiss the magnitude of this progress,\" he said, \"to suggest, as some sometimes do, that little has changed - that dishonours the courage and the sacrifice of those who paid the price to march in those years.\"\nBut Mr Obama argued \"the very significance of these victories may have obscured a second goal of the march\" - jobs and the promise of equal economic opportunity.\n\"They were there seeking jobs as well as justice,\" he said.\n\"We must remind ourselves that the measure of progress for those who marched 50 years ago was not merely how many blacks had joined the ranks of...\n\nSummary: US President Barack Obama has linked the ongoing struggle for economic equality in America with the goals of the 1963 March on Washington, in a speech marking its 50th anniversary.\n###\nArticle: The Independent Remuneration Panel for Wales has increased their basic salary by \u00a3100 to \u00a313,400, the equivalent of approximately 0.75%, from May 2017.\nThe UK's rate of inflation is 1.6% and the panel said the small increase is because of the \"continuing constraints on local government spending\".\nCouncils have warned of budget shortfalls despite an increase in central funding from Welsh Government.\nThe annual report said the panel had originally decided the basic salary payment would be aligned with the median gross earnings of all full-time employees resident in Wales, as reported in the Annual Survey of Hourly Earnings (ASHE).\nIt added: \"Given the pressures on public expenditure it was not possible for this alignment to be maintained. If this alignment had continued the basic salary would currently be in the region of \u00a314,700.\"\n\nSummary: Councillors in Wales have been awarded a \"modest\" pay rise.\n###\nArticle: It uses an \"emotional engine\" and a cloud-based artificial intelligence system that allows it to analyse gestures, expressions and voice tones.\nThe firm said people could communicate with it \"just like they would with friends and family\" and it could perform various tasks.\nIt will go on sale to the public next year for 198,000 yen ($1,930; \u00c2\u00a31,150).\n\"People describe others as being robots because they have no emotions, no heart,\" Masayoshi Son, chief executive of Softbank, said at a press conference.\n\"For the first time in human history, we're giving a robot a heart, emotions.\"\nThe firm will deploy prototypes of the robot at two of its stores from Friday, allowing customers to interact with them.\nSoftbank said it planned to subsequently station Pepper at more of its stores nationwide.\nJapan is one of the world's biggest robot markets.\nAccording to some estimates, its overall robotics market was worth about 860bn ($8.4bn; \u00c2\u00a35bn) yen in 2012.\nAnd with a rapidly ageing population, coupled with a falling birth rate, the demand for robots is expected to increase further.\nThe growth is expected to come not only from businesses looking to offset labour shortages and rising wage costs, but also from households seeking an alternative to paying for care workers for elderly relatives.\nJapanese carmaker Honda has also been developing a household robot, Asimo. US President Barack Obama played football with it during his recent visit to Japan.\nActiveLink, a robotics research subsidiary of electronics firm Panasonic has also developed technology to help people carry out manual tasks.\nAnalysts said that development of household robots was likely to pick up, especially in countries like Japan that have an ageing population.\n\"Even if one can pre-programme such robots to carry out specific tasks based on certain commands or gestures, it could go long way in helping improve elderly care,\" said Rhenu Bhuller, senior vice president healthcare at consulting firm Frost & Sullivan.\n\"And with the technology improving fast - you could...\n\nSummary: Japanese firm Softbank has unveiled a robot called Pepper, which it says can read human emotions.\n###\nArticle: Rangers used the scheme from 2001 until 2010 to give millions of pounds of tax-free loans to players and other staff.\nIn what became known as the \"big tax case\", HMRC claimed these were salary payments and subject to tax.\nHMRC lost its appeals at tax tribunals in 2012 and 2014. Now three judges at the Court of Session in Edinburgh have upheld their appeal.\nThe appeal was heard by Lord Carloway, sitting with Lord Menzies and Lord Drummond Young.\nThe judges ruled that if income was derived from an employee's services, in their capacity as an employee, it was an emolument or earnings and \"thus assessable to income tax\".\nThe decision is in relation to Murray Group companies including the liquidated company RFC 2012 and does not affect the current owners at Ibrox.\nThe tax authorities have not gone after Ibrox in its pre-collapse incarnation because Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs has much interest in Scottish football. It is because it has been told to step up its pursuit of those who avoid tax.\nThe Employee Benefit Trust was used by around 5000 British companies, of all sizes, mostly as a reward for top earning rare talent, such as management or sport.\nThe question was whether the reward was part of income for work, or - as has been argued - the trustee would allocate money from the offshore, untaxed trust as a loan, each one apparently unconnected with the performance of the recipient.\nThe Court of Session judges have issued a very clear ruling that it is \"common sense\" and \"self-evident\" that payments were linked to work. They were merely \"redirection of income\", and should have been declared by the employer, with tax paid through Pay As You Earn.\nIf that were not the case, Lord Drummond Young observes \"an employee could readily avoid tax by re-directing income to members of his family to meet outgoings that he would normally pay: for example to a trust for his wife... or to trustees to pay for his children's education or the outgoings on the family home\".\nThe judges observe, caustically, that the principle...\n\nSummary: HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has won a judgement that Rangers' use of Employee Benefit Trusts (EBTs) broke tax rules.\n###\nArticle: Treasury sources said last week that the Scottish government could lose \u00a3176.8m but the most up-to-date figures show the reduction will be \u00a3107m.\nScotland's Finance Minister John Swinney welcomed the news but said there was \"more work to do\".\nThe updated figures were released ahead of a meeting between Mr Swinney and Mr Osborne in London on Monday.\nThe Treasury said the cut to the 2015/16 Scottish budget was the consequence of \u00a33bn savings being made to UK departmental budgets.\nMr Osborne believed the move was necessary to tackle UK debt \"as quickly as possible\".\nA Treasury spokesman confirmed the \u00a3107m figure, saying: \"Following the completion of the in-year Whitehall budget review process the automatic calculation of the Barnett formula impact on the budgets of the devolved administrations has now been finalised and the Chief Secretary to the Treasury has written to the Scottish Finance Minister to this effect.\"\nThe Scottish government will have the option of deferring the impact of the budget reduction until 2016/17.\nHowever, Mr Swinney, who was speaking in London ahead of his meeting, said: \"They've [UK government] no mandate to slash public expenditure in the fashion that they have reduced public expenditure already and certainly not to proceed in the way that the Chancellor has outlined.\n\"So I hope out of the discussions that we have and the parliamentary pressure that 56 out of 59 Scottish MPs being SNP MPs will bring, is that the Chancellor will listen to the mood in Scotland - which says this is the time to end austerity and to start investment in our public services.\"\nThe UK government has pledged to clear the deficit by 2018/19.\nMr Osborne must find a further \u00a330bn of savings over the next three years, including \u00a312bn from welfare spending and \u00a313bn from government departments.\nHe told MPs in the House of Commons last week: \"We set out two weeks ago that we were going to find further efficiencies and savings in government.\n\"As everyone knows, when it comes to living within your means, the sooner...\n\nSummary: It has been confirmed that cuts to Scotland's budget this year will be \u00a370m less than estimated.\n###\nArticle: Joseph McHale, 38, Kevin Schruyers, 42, and Robin Vaughan, 43, all from Liverpool, were part of a gang who targeted ATMs.\nThe gang struck in the early hours of the morning at machines in Stonehaven, Inverurie, Aberdeen, New Deer and Ellon between August and November 2013.\nSentence was deferred.\nThey used oxygen and acetylene to get to the safes behind the ATMs.\nAt the High Court in Glasgow, McHale and Schruyers were convicted of blowing up the cash machine at Scotmid in North Deeside Road, Bieldside, Aberdeen and stealing \u00a3112,000.\nThey were also found guilty of blowing up an ATM at the Royal Bank of Scotland in New Deer and stealing \u00a321,020.\nThe pair were also convicted of blowing up four ATMs in Ellon, Stonehaven, Inverurie and Aberdeen and attempting to steal from them, and stealing a quantity of clothing, golf equipment and money from the golf professional shop at the Paul Lawrie Centre in Aberdeenshire.\nThe duo were also found guilty of attempting to break into a cash machine in Mintlaw by using a crowbar.\nVaughan admitted blowing up the ATM in New Deer and Bieldside. He also admitted trying to force open the ATM in Mintlaw using a crowbar.\nThe focus of the investigation led to Liverpool after a number of Scottish banknotes started to circulate in the Mersey area.\nMany of these notes had edges cut off in a bid to remove the signs of dye which went on to them.\nOthers had some red dye on them even though the gang had tried to remove all traces of it.\nThe court heard they duped Francis Clark - brother of actress and model Sophie Kennedy Clark and grandson of singer Calum Kennedy - into providing them with a hideaway after a meeting at a party.\nThe court heard that Mr Clark was originally a suspect in the case, but appeared during the trial as a witness.\nLady Scott deferred sentence until next month at the High Court at Livingston.\nCh Insp Graeme Mackie, of Police Scotland, said afterwards: \"This was a complex police enquiry.\n\"I would like to commend the effort and work undertaken by all the officers...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 678, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Leicester director of rugby Richard Cockerill believes other clubs are offering big money to Manu Tuilagi."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8203, 11148, 20349, 4557, 16230], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: By 2020 every home should have a digital meter, which communicates directly with energy suppliers and can allow more efficient energy usage.\nSmart Energy GB said government was \"not good\" at such projects and warned it it could cost more than the budgeted \u00c2\u00a311bn without private sector input.\nThe government has rejected the call.\nThe last Labour government announced plans in 2009 for every home in Britain to be installed with smart meters, which the government and energy firms believe could lead to savings of an estimated \u00c2\u00a317bn.\nBut Smart Energy GB fears that with 1.6 million of the proposed 26 million smart meters currently installed, the timetable could slip and end up costing consumers more than the budgeted \u00c2\u00a311bn.\nBaroness Margaret McDonagh, the chairman of Smart Energy GB, said that the installation of smart meters throughout the UK was a giant infrastructure project, and was similar in scope to the building of the HS2 rail line and the Olympic venues.\n\"As we know from experience, governments are not good at big infrastructure projects because it's not their business,\" she said.\n\"To do these things well, you need to be doing them all the time. When a body can focus on these things with a date in mind - like the Olympic delivery - they can achieve it on time and on budget.\"\nShe is calling for the government to appoint a chief executive from the private sector to run the project.\nBut the Department for Energy and Climate Change (DECC) has rejected the idea.\n\"Last year, an independent review on the smart meters programme backed the current delivery model, which is going to deliver the benefits of smart meters at the lowest possible cost to billpayers,\" said a spokesperson for the DECC.\nIt is hoped that smart meters will encourage consumers to be more selective on how they use energy by choosing, for example, to run the washing machine at a time when electricity charges are lower.\nIn the near future this will be even easier as the \"internet of things\" takes hold.  This means new devices will come onto the...\n\nSummary: The UK-wide rollout of smart meters needs to be run by someone outside of government, the company set up to promote the project has said.\n###\nArticle: Robinson, 48, had been in charge of the club since 2006, winning two County Championship titles and four one-day trophies during his spell in Hove.\nSouth Africa-born Davis, 44, spent five years playing for Sussex before joining the coaching staff in 2005.\n\"I'm very excited and honoured to be taking over,\" he said.\nRobinson has previously spent time coaching England Lions and says leaving Sussex, with whom he ended his playing career, \"is going to be a wrench\".\nHe will join England women next month ahead of their tour to South Africa in early 2016.\n\"I'm obviously hugely excited about my new opportunity, but it goes hand in hand with a lot of sadness too,\" said Robinson.\n\"The club and the supporters will always have a special place in my heart and I wish the club stability and every success for the future.\"\nSussex were relegated from Division One of the County Championship last season, dropping into the second tier of first-class cricket for the first time since 2010, and the club appointed Luke Wright as their new captain last month.\nDavis, who took 188 wickets and scored over 2,000 runs for Sussex between 2001 and 2005, is looking forward to \"exciting challenges ahead\".\n\"I'd like to thank Mark for everything and wish him well for his future role,\" he said.\n\"We will be working hard to continue with the values that Sussex stands for and to ensure that the county competes at the forefront of English cricket.\n\"We have a fantastic squad which has a good mix of youth and experience.\"\n\nSummary: Sussex have appointed Mark Davis as their new head coach after cricket manager Mark Robinson left the club to become head coach of England women.\n###\nArticle: Wales has 735 of the councils handling over \u00c2\u00a343m of public money but only an estimated 30% received qualified audit opinions on their last accounts.\nThe warning comes as community councils are being asked to take on more services by cash-strapped county councils.\nThe auditor has had to warn some councils for \"serious weaknesses.\"\n\"The accountability and scrutiny that comes with the use of public money is growing ever tighter,\" said Huw Vaughan Thomas, the Auditor General for Wales.\n\"Community councils are responsible for over \u00c2\u00a343m worth of funds and are likely to be devolved more responsibilities.\"\nCommunity councils represent the first tier of local government in Wales, and are equivalent to parish councils in England.\nThey can hold the purse strings for local community buildings, parks, cemeteries, allotments and toilets.\nThe auditor's report suggested councils should:\nThe auditor's fifth annual report tells councils they are to implement a financial code of conduct and sets out what councils must to be compliant with regulations.\n\"I would urge them to undertake an investigation into their current practice to ensure they are compliant with their legal requirements before the 2016-17 audit reviews,\" added Mr Thomas.\n\"It is worrying to see that a number of councils have qualified opinions which are easily avoidable.\"\nNick Ramsay, chairman of the assembly's public accounts committee, said: \"It is essential that these councils have robust and effective arrangements in place for financial management and governance.\n\"While many councils have good arrangements in place, the Auditor General's report shows that there is still much work to do to raise standards of financial management and governance across the sector.\"\n\nSummary: Community councils have been urged to improve their financial management by the Auditor General for Wales.\n###\nArticle: The court said regulators were right to condemn the cost of its interchange fees - the fees retailers pay banks to process card payments - and has rejected an appeal.\nMastercard was investigated last year for the amount it charged for card transactions in Europe.\nThe company's president said the ruling was \"disappointing\".\nJavier Perez, president of MasterCard Europe said despite that, the ruling would have \"little or no impact on how MasterCard operates\".\nHe said: \"We will continue to comply with the decision as we have been doing for a number of years.  This means we would maintain our European... cross-border consumer interchange fees at a weighted average of 0.2% for debit and 0.3% for credit.\"\nMastercard is the second-largest credit and debit card company after Visa.\nUK retailers welcomed the court's decision. Helen Dickinson, director general of the British Retail Consortium, said: \"We are delighted with this historic ruling.\n\"Capping these excessive and anti-competitive fees will support the UK retail industry and others, boosting our ability to invest and innovate while continuing to deliver lower prices and value for customers.\"\nThe decision ends MasterCard's seven-year battle against a decision made by the EU's competition watchdog.\n\nSummary: The European Court of Justice has upheld a ruling that fees charged by Mastercard were anti-competitive.\n###\nArticle: A supermarket owner from western Japan walked away with 30 grapes, each worth about $360.\nThey were the first Ruby Romans - a super sweet grape variety grown in Ishikawa prefecture - of the season.\n\"We will display them at our store before giving our customers a sample taste,\" Takamaru Konishi said.\nThe Japanese are often willing to pay top-dollar for premium samples of fruit, sometimes with the intention of giving them as gifts to people perceived to be of higher status - for example, their boss at work.\nA single apple can cost up to $3. And melons are sometimes sold for the equivalent price of a vintage wine.\nLast year a pair of melons sold under the hammer for more than $12,000.\n\"I am so happy and I am honoured,\" Mr Konishi said.\n\"These are truly Ruby Roman gems.\"\n\nSummary: A bunch of grapes has sold for a record-breaking $11,000 (\u00c2\u00a38,500) in Japan, where fruit often commands high prices and social prestige.\n###\nArticle: The England centre, 24, whose deal at Welford Road runs out next summer, is attracting interest from several sides.\n\"We are having some very positive discussions with Manu and and we are very positive about him staying here,\" Cockerill told BBC Radio Leicester.\n\"Manu is world class. Clearly people are trying to lure him to smaller clubs by offering him huge amounts of money.\"\nReports had suggested Tuilagi had been offered \u00a31.6 million over three years by Worcester Warriors, although Warriors director of rugby Dean Ryan said on Wednesday there was no truth in the claims.\nWasps director of rugby Dai Young also said his club have made no move for the England centre, but Saracens, Bristol and Toulouse are also thought to be interested.\nSamoa-born Tuilagi, who joined Leicester as a youngster and has since won 25 caps for England, has been offered a new deal by the Tigers.\n\"I didn't think other clubs were allowed to speak with him until 1 January, so that surprises me,\" Cockerill added.\n\"Manu is a sensible lad and I am sure we will come to a sensible conclusion and all indications are that it's the case.\n\"I am confident that Manu will stay. He has a lot of rugby left in him.\n\"He is a good lad. We have looked after him very well and we are confident he will stay a Leicester player.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 484, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The maker of the EpiPen will start selling a generic version in the wake of criticism about steep price increases."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18253, 769, 4934, 20645, 4989], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The proposals are contained in a public consultation jointly published by the Northern Ireland Office (NIO) and the Electoral Office for Northern Ireland.\nHowever, the consultation has been criticised by the Northern Ireland's biggest public sector union, Nipsa.\nIt claimed it was an uncosted bid to \"save money and dress it up as reform\".\nNipsa official Dooley Harte said: \"This document provides no options but rather is a blatant attempt by the Northern Ireland Office and the chief electoral officer to lead the Northern Ireland public right up the path to a worse service that we could end up paying for.\"\nHe added that the consultation \"provides no financial information on what it costs to run the current offices, how much it will cost to devolve functions to councils, what services will be lost or reduced\".\nMr Harte further claimed that there has been no proper engagement with councils \"to get their agreement to devolution\".\nHowever, Northern Ireland Minister Kris Hopkins said: \"I have seen first-hand how councils can play an important role in the delivery of elections, maintaining a vital local link to the wider democratic process.\n\"I am pleased therefore that this consultation seeks views on giving them an enhanced role.\"\nThe Northern Ireland consultation process is due to end in January. The Electoral Office have said they are hopeful the system will be running by 2017.\nIn Great Britain, 90% of voter registrations are now made online.\nMr Hopkins added: \"Digital registration will bring Northern Ireland into step with the rest of the UK and promises to make registering to vote more straightforward.\"\nLegislation to introduce electronic registration is due be presented to parliament next month.\nNipsa has called on the public to \"fight for the retention of the current regional electoral offices\".\n\nSummary: Plans have been announced to allow Northern Ireland voters to register electronically and to give councils more involvement in running elections.\n###\nArticle: This year's runner-up is 24-year-old US R&B singer Frank Ocean. He is the penultimate artist to be revealed from the top five. The winner will be named on Friday.\nLast June, Frank Ocean wrote down what he would tell his younger self if he could go back in time five years.\n\"You're on a plane right now to the east coast to work with Kanye West and Jay-Z,\" his message read. \"It's all working out kid. You made it.\"\nDiscover the top five acts\nWatch the top 15 acts on the Sound of 2012 site\nHow the list is compiled\nOcean has a right to be pleased with how far he has come.\nFive years earlier, the 18-year-old Ocean had moved to Los Angeles from his native New Orleans and was struggling to make music while processing insurance claims. \"I hated it,\" he says.\nBut he would soon begin to make his name as a songwriter, co-writing tracks for Justin Bieber and John Legend, before joining the sprawling hip-hop collective Odd Future.\nHe signed a solo record deal but, frustrated with being left to languish in the major label system, decided to post his debut album Nostalgia, Ultra online for free last February.\nDespite a lack of conventional promotion, fans soon cottoned on and the praise gathered pace.\nBefore long, he was on the plane to record vocals for two tracks on Jay-Z and Kanye West's heavyweight collaboration Watch The Throne.\nHe was also called upon to co-write a track for Beyonce's latest album 4, while his LP was ranked among the best of 2011 by a number of critics.\nThe Guardian, placing Nostalgia, Ultra third on its list of the best of albums of 2011, enthused about the \"artistic vision that was his and his alone\".\nLos Angeles Times pop critic Randall Roberts compared Ocean to Kanye West and Drake, adding that he \"one-ups them with more wit and better narratives\".\nWhat would his 18-year-old self make of it all? \"I think he'd be pretty stoked about it,\" Ocean replies. \"I've been working towards these moments for a considerable amount of time.\"\nNostalgia, Ultra is an album packed with warm tones, languid grooves,...\n\nSummary: The BBC Sound Of 2012 list showcases some of music's most exciting emerging stars, selected by more than 180 leading critics, bloggers and broadcasters.\n###\nArticle: Greater Manchester passengers will be the first to get the new payment format, to be introduced in 2015.\nThe scheme will also be rolled out in Tyne and Wear, Merseyside, South Yorkshire and West Yorkshire as well as Nottingham, Leicester and Bristol, according to transport chiefs.\nOyster cards launched in 2003 in London, where buses are now cashless.\nIn the West Midlands, nearly 30 operators are already part of the Swift smart multi-operating ticketing scheme.\nGreater Manchester is rolling out its \"get me there\" travel card across its Metrolink trams.\nThe bus initiative involves the Stagecoach, First, Arriva, Go Ahead and National Express companies.\nIn a joint statement, the chief executives of the companies involved said the move would deliver a \"wider benefit than the capital's Oyster system\".\nThey said: \"Millions of people in our biggest city regions will benefit from this transformational initiative to provide London-style smart ticketing.\n\"Bus operators share the aspirations of our city regions to become growing economic powerhouses and we know high quality public transport is an important part of making that happen.\"\n\nSummary: Bus companies are to bring in Oyster-style smart ticketing in some of England's largest urban areas.\n###\nArticle: Finance Secretary Derek Mackay struck a deal with the Greens to get his tax and spending plans through all three stages of the legislative process.\nThey include extra funding for the NHS, investment in affordable housing, cash for schools to close the attainment gap and cash for energy efficiency schemes.\nHowever, other parties remain opposed to the plans and are likely to vote against them.\nThe tax sections of the budget were passed on Tuesday, with members voting to set separate income tax rates and bands for the first time. Only SNP members backed the motion, but it passed after Green MSPs abstained.\nThe provisions of the SNP-Green deal saw the basic rate left alone, but the threshold for the 40p higher rate being frozen at \u00a343,000, as it rises to \u00a345,000 in the rest of the UK.\nMr Mackay says his budget will \"protect our NHS with record investment, deliver a living wage for care workers, continue free tuition, expand early years provision, increase house building and support local services\".\nHe said the government had \"listened and acted\" after talks with opposition parties, praising the Greens in particular for their \"constructive\" approach.\nProposals in the draft budget include:\nThe Scottish Conservatives oppose the budget largely due to the tax plans, which they say will make Scotland the \"highest-taxed part of the UK\" - although Mr Mackay rebuts that this does not take into account Scottish provisions like free prescriptions and tuition.\nLabour have raised concerns about the settlement for local government, pointing to cuts to core council grants and rising business rates as a \"budget double whammy\". Mr Mackay, however, insists the council settlement is fair, pointing to funding going directly to schools and health and social care partnerships, along with an extra \u00a3160m for local authority coffers as part of the Green deal.\nThe Greens describe their deal as \"the biggest budget compromise in the history of devolution in Scotland\". The Scottish Lib Dems, meanwhile, say the budget is a \"missed opportunity\".\n\nSummary: MSPs are set to sign off the Scottish government's budget plans for 2017/18.\n###\nArticle: Former semi-professional musician Alan Cairney, of Gartmore, has set feet tapping from his bed in Ward B31 at Forth Valley Royal Hospital.\nThe classically trained violinist was a gigging musician in his younger days.\nHospital staff encourage Mr Cairney to play and his repertoire has become popular with patients and nurses alike.\nThe pensioner, who was born in Prestwick before moving to Glasgow, took up the violin aged nine or 10.\nHe said: \"I thoroughly enjoyed playing except when my mother told me to practise. In those days coal was scarce and we didn't always have a fire in the room.\n\"If my parents wanted to listen to the wireless I had to go into a cold room and it was really difficult to play the violin with frozen hands.\"\nHe added: \"I remember sailing up the Clyde on the Jeanie Deans paddle steamer and my parents made me play on the boat.\n\"That was purgatory for me - I was just a young lad, 10 or 12, and a very shy boy.\"\nA refrigeration engineer by trade, Mr Cairney's love of jazz saw him take up the double bass and play gigs with the likes of Acker Bilk and Terry Lightfoot.\nHe was prompted to bring his violin in to the hospital when he mentioned to someone that he could play.\nAllison Cowie, NHS Forth Valley nursing auxiliary, said staff encouraged Mr Cairney.\nShe said: \"He's absolutely brilliant. It cheers us all up, and some of the patients have said how much they like to hear him.\n\"I think he's the first violinist we've ever had in here - it's great to have your own personal musician in the ward.\"\n\nSummary: A 93-year-old man has livened up a Forth Valley hospital by serenading fellow patients and staff with his violin.\n###\nArticle: Mylan said it expected to start selling a cheaper generic product \"in several weeks\" at a list price of $300 (\u00c2\u00a3230).\nThat is about half the list price of the existing product, which is used in emergencies for severe food and insect allergies.\nThe cost of EpiPens in the US has risen by 500% in less than a decade.\nMylan said the generic version would be identical to the branded EpiPen, which costs $600 for two doses.\nAllergy sufferers often have several pens - one to keep at home, as well as others at school or work, or in the car. They also expire after 12 months.\nMylan chief executive Heather Bresch said the company had spent hundreds of millions of dollars improving the product since buying the product from Merck in 2007.\n\"Our decision to launch a generic alternative to EpiPen is an extraordinary commercial response,\" she said. \"We determined that bypassing the brand system in this case and offering an additional alternative was the best option.\"\nThe move is unusual because the branded version is still under patent and other rival treatments have failed to get regulatory clearance. The product generates annual sales of $1bn for Mylan.\nBernstein analyst Ronny Gal said: \"We suspect Mylan will continue to receive some heat for its price increases and there will be heightened pressure on FDA [regulator the Food and Drug Administration] to bring competition to the market.\"\nMs Bresch also blamed the complex US health care system for the price rises and said that Mylan took just $274 of the $600 list price, while insurers, pharmacies and other parties shared the rest.\nHow much individuals pay for an EpiPen prescription can depend on their insurance coverage.\nPoliticians and parents have challenged the price hikes, with Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton calling them \"outrageous\" and unjustified.\nThe outcry over EpiPen price rises sent Mylan shares falling about 12% last week. The stock was flat at $43.04 in afternoon trading in New York.\nActor Sarah Jessica Parker, who had endorsed EpiPens, said...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 774, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who survived a cow trampling attack in which his brother was killed has told the BBC public footpaths need to be made safer."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16265, 18654, 4087, 12676, 18857], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The one-tonne, \u00c2\u00a32,000 animal was lost for 48 hours in the storm drain on peatland near Ben Aketil Wind Farm on the Isle of Skye.\nThe bull vanished from the place it was kept last Friday before being found on Sunday.\nFirefighters and local crofters took 20 minutes to free the animal, which was hungry but unharmed.\nFifteen people were involved in the operation with firefighters from Portree, Broadford and Dunvegan involved.\nBroadford firefighter Martin Benson said: \"The bull had been stuck for a considerable amount of time and had lost a lot of weight.\n\"We cut the peat bank as best we could around the bull which was about three feet below ground level - and stuck at either side when we arrived.\n\"Eventually we managed to carve out some room for the bull to wriggle itself free.\"\nHe added: \"The first thing the animal did was shake itself down and go for something to eat.\n\"In such a remote, agricultural area these rescues are sometimes necessary - and it's nice to have a happy outcome.\"\nCrofter Ian Duncan last saw the animal on Friday morning and began to worry on Saturday afternoon.\nHe said: \"He disappeared on the Friday while searching for cows.\n\"It's not uncommon for a bull to go missing in such a large area but this bull had never gone missing for such a time before.\n\"When we found the animal I was surprised at how far he'd travelled.\n\"I called the fire service right away and they did a magnificent job of digging him out.\"\nHe added: \"He's been eating a lot more - but apart from that he's looking okay.\"\n\nSummary: A bull has been rescued from a deep, muddy hole it fell into while roaming around looking for cows.\n###\nArticle: One side relied on the conventional wisdom, coined by Bill Clinton's campaign brain, James Carville, \"It's the economy, stupid.\"\nBut as one of Vote Leave's brains has revealed at length this week, they had something else - a new and powerful way of using technology to find and mobilise their support that helped them overturn the traditional political rules.\nIn 2016, maybe it's the data, stupid.\nIn the early days of the campaign, members of the Vote Leave team told me they hoped to find a way of mashing the mountain of data that we generate in daily life online with more normal ways of measuring political support.\nTheir dream was of a system that could put information from Twitter, canvassing, polls, websites, apps, into one giant IT programme that would then churn out extremely sophisticated models that would reveal the areas most likely to vote Leave, down to the street.\nAnd to create models that could test the messages they were going to use, again and again and again, in a more detailed, more effective way than had ever been done before.\nOf course there were already sophisticated ways of using technology to monitor political mood and moves, and to target voters. But Vote Leave's hope was for something quite different, and much more bold.\nEssentially, from day one, as Dominic Cummings, Vote Leave's director, has written: \"One of our central ideas was that the campaign had to do things in the field of data that have never been done before.\"\nIn the last few years, the amount of information that's publicly available about what voters are feeling and thinking at any moment has multiplied beyond all expectations.\nIf knowledge is power, developing ways of grabbing and using that information was a huge prize.\nThe software didn't exist, so Vote Leave decided to build it themselves. They hired physicists, data experts and digital specialists and they succeeded.\nKnowing the potential of the programme, they kept it under wraps. The project was even clandestine enough to be hidden from some of the MPs involved in the...\n\nSummary: The referendum campaigns were lots of things - noisy, passionate, dispiriting, vicious, inspiring, predictable, and totally unpredictable.\n###\nArticle: All too often here, when the land is baked dry, the winds can strip away an inch of precious topsoil in as little as 24 hours, soil that has taken centuries to form.\nIn the course of the most arid years, each acre of farmland can lose up to 70 tons of soil and then, wherever the dust is dumped, it can smother the crops it lands on.\nIn the Oklahoma Panhandle, the most remote area of the state, recent rainfall has been so meagre that fears have been kindled of a return to the apocalyptic \"Dust Bowl\" scenes of the 1930s.\nBack then, agriculture collapsed and thousands of people left.\nA survivor of the 1930s, 101-year-old Millard Fowler, who recalls sheltering from the \"rolling black clouds\" of the Dust Bowl, has seen similar conditions this year.\n\"Somebody asked me the other day if dust storms would happen again and I said 'they already have' - we've had some pretty good dust storms this spring,\" he said.\nOne of the worst was filmed by a local woman, LeLayne Tapp, and the video showed dust engulfing the community of Boise City, turning the sunlight orange and making roads impassable.\nA farmer, JB Stewart, surveying one of his ruined wheat fields, told me that he had seen many droughts in his lifetime but the current one was \"insane\" because it has lasted so long.\n\"I've seen droughts over 50 years but nothing as devastating as what we've had in the last two to three years - I've never heard of anything like what we've had,\" he said.\nHis son Jarod, the fifth generation of the family to farm this land, said: \"We've lost the crop and we've now got to figure out how to stop the soil from blowing.\n\"I'd compare it to the death of a loved one - you nurture this crop and invest in it and then you watch that crop die, it's devastating.\"\nAcross many parts of the state, the drought is acknowledged to have started three-and-a-half years ago with between 30-50 inches less rainfall than on average over that time.\nGary McManus, the Oklahoma State Climatologist, told the BBC: \"The drought right now is the worst in decades...\n\nSummary: A menacing cloud of dust swirling above a parched field in Oklahoma is a disturbing reminder of the power of drought.\n###\nArticle: New home registrations rose by 30% to 3,223, the National House Building Council (NHBC) said.\nThat increase comes off a very low base - the number of new houses fell rapidly during the property crash reaching a low point of fewer than 2,000 in 2012.\nIn comparison, more than 7,000 new house were built in 2007.\nSeparately, official figures show that Northern Ireland has lost more than one in four of its construction businesses since 2009.\nThe inter-departmental business register shows that between 2009 and 2015 the number of construction businesses fell by 3,295.\nThat was a decline of almost 27%.\nIn comparison, the IT sector saw a growth of 21% in that period.\n\nSummary: House building in Northern Ireland last year hit its highest level since 2009, according to industry figures.\n###\nArticle: The measure, called CPIH, adds changes to the cost of owning a home to other price changes tracked in the Consumer Price Index or CPI.\nThe Office for National Statistics said it would become the preferred measure of inflation from March, 2017.\nThe change is likely to show inflation is higher than currently indicated.\nHowever, the Treasury has no plans currently to start using CPIH to uprate benefits, tax thresholds or other payments.\nAlthough the Consumer Price Index does include the cost of renting and running a home, it leaves out special costs faced by property owners.\nCPIH includes what are called the \"costs of housing services associated with owning, maintaining and living in one's own home\".\nRather than tracking the cost of a mortgage, statisticians estimate what it would cost homeowners to rent the property they live in.\nThere is also an element for what we pay in Council Tax.\nThe result is usually a higher figure for overall inflation, average annual price rises are 1.2% in the most recent calculation compared with 1% CPI.\nIn the long run, changing the preferred measure could have important implications for incomes and the economy.\nFor one thing, the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee sets its base interest rate with reference to a 2% CPI target.\nSo a different inflation measure which was consistently higher could lead to interest rates being kept higher as well.\nBut any change to the Bank's methods seems a long way off, because the CPI target is enshrined in legislation.\nCPI is used to uprate benefits, those which aren't held back by the current benefits freeze; it is a reference point for lifting tax thresholds; and it is part of the formula for increasing the state pension each year.\nHowever, a Treasury spokesperson told BBC News that the government had no plans to change the way upratings were done despite the more exalted status being given to CPIH.\nThe measure has had its ups and downs recently. It was dropped as a national statistic when questions arose over the the reliability of the...\n\nSummary: The UK is introducing a different measure of inflation to better reflect everyday price changes which will include the cost of owning a home.\n###\nArticle: John Porter's brother Mike, 66, died at the scene after the men were knocked to the ground by cows in Wiltshire.\nAfter an inquest jury returned a verdict of accidental death, he said he hoped more could be done to prevent a further tragedy.\nThe jury noted that there had been previous attacks in the same fields.\nAnd jurors noted a lack of separation between cattle and public, in a narrative accompanying their verdict.\nMr Porter, 74, from Monkton Combe, near Bath, told the BBC: \"Accidents will always happen, sadly. But I do think that we do need to look at ways in which we can make our footpaths safer.\"\nHis brother was visiting from Edinburgh in May 2013 when they walked dogs on leads across a public footpath through Elbow Field, Turleigh. They were knocked to the ground by two cows and stamped on. Mike died at the scene of internal bleeding.\nThe inquest heard that Simon Dark, Bleddyn Griffiths and David Billington had also suffered injuries after being trampled in the fields in 2008 and 2011 - although it was not possible to say whether the same cows were involved.\nThe farmer Brian Godwin, 81, had been visited by the Health and Safety Executive after Mr Billington was injured. He had put in place some safety measures, including signs and some electric fencing. He has since sold the cattle and is trying to establish a new herd.\nThe lawyers representing Mike Porter's partner Adrienne Sillar and their two sons said there was a \"clear issue\" about whether Elbow Field should remain a public right of way and \"whether cows should share the enclosure\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 338, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two more men have been found guilty of murdering another man who was shot outside a Greater Manchester pub."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11683, 14818, 20347, 22547, 22617], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Some infections are becoming almost impossible to treat, because of the excessive use of antibiotics.\nAnd more than half of those used around the world are used in animals, often to make them grow more quickly.\nThe Review on Antimicrobial Resistance called for new targets on the amount of antibiotics used.\nThe great threat of excessive antibiotics use in agriculture was highlighted in China last month.\nScientists warned the world was on the cusp of the \"post-antibiotic era\" after discovering bacteria resistant to the antibiotic colistin - the medication used when all others have failed.\nIt appeared to develop in farm animals before also being detected in hospital patients.\nIn some cases, antibiotics are used in agriculture to treat infections - but most are used prophylactically in healthy animals to prevent infection or, controversially, as a way of boosting weight gain.\nUsing antibiotics as growth promoters was banned in the EU in 2006.\nSuch uses are more common in intensive farming conditions.\nBased on current rates, the global consumption of antibiotics is expected to increase by 67% by 2030.\nIn the US alone, every year, 3,400 tonnes of antibiotics are used on patients, while 8,900 tonnes are used on animals.\nThe economist who led the review, Jim O'Neill, said such figures were simply \"staggering\" and 10 million people would die each year from drug-resistant infections by 2050.\nHe said a reasonable target for agricultural antibiotic use would be 50mg for every 1kg of livestock - a level already achieved by one of the world's biggest pork exporters, Denmark.\nThe UK uses just over 50mg/kg, the US uses nearly 200mg/kg, while Cyprus uses more than 400mg/kg.\nMr O'Neill told the BBC: \"I'm sure many farmers will immediately think, 'Well, if we have to do this, that means the price goes up and I'll go out of business'.\n\"The Danish example shows that, after a very initial transition cost, actually over the long term prices weren't affected and Denmark has continued to maintain its market share.\"\nAntibiotics are...\n\nSummary: Farmers need to dramatically cut the amount of antibiotics used in agriculture, because of the threat to human health, a report says.\n###\nArticle: This is because the 58-year-old collects elephant dung that he turns into high quality paper. And for a continuing supply of dung, he very much wants Kenya's elephants to remain alive and well.\nWhile some people might be a bit sniffy about the thought of elephant droppings being turned into paper, it is in fact a small but growing industry in the East African country, with 17 firms now involved, according to official government figures.\n\"If you ask me 'is paper from elephant dung of reasonable quality?', the answer is a big yes,\" says Mr Matano, whose business Nampath Paper employs 42 people, and makes an annual profit of 2.3m Kenyan shillings ($23,000; \u00c2\u00a315,700).\nKenya's elephant dung paper industry is centred on the Mwaluganje Elephant Sanctuary, a community-owned 36 sq km (14 sq mile) conservation area for elephants, 28 miles (45km) south west of the coastal city of Mombasa.\nMaking the paper started as a pilot project in 1994, before commercialisation began a decade later when local farmers such as Mr Matano set up their own paper-making businesses.\nThe sanctuary itself was established in 1993 both to help elephants, but also to assist 200 or so local farmers.\nThe farmers had for generations had to put up with elephants from the nearby government-owned Shimba Hills National Reserve walking into their farmlands and eating or destroying crops. This resulted in serious and sometimes deadly conflicts between humans and elephants.\nSo the Mwaluganje Elephant Sanctuary was established adjacent to the national reserve, with financial assistance and support from the United States Agency for International Development, and UK animal charity Born Free Foundation.\nThe idea was that the surrounding farmers would receive a share of the tourism revenues from the sanctuary to make up for any crops that are destroyed by elephants. The farmers also ceded part of their lands to create a migratory elephant corridor between the Shimba Hills National Reserve, and the Tsavo West and Tsavo East national parks some 100km to the...\n\nSummary: While elephant poachers are only interested in the animals' tusks, for Kenyan entrepreneur John Matano it is all about what comes out of the other end of the world's largest land mammal.\n###\nArticle: It is just the latest in a flurry of decisions made by President Trump in his first few days in office.\nHe signed the order in front of a group of business people, saying it was aimed at \"cutting regulations massively for small business\".\nIt was the \"biggest such act that our country has ever seen,\" he added.\nSpeaking in the Oval Office, he said he wanted to tell small business owners that the \"American dream is back'' and that he would \"create an environment for small business,'' by ending or limiting existing regulations.\nThe president went on to say that a large proportion of the American workforce was employed by these firms, therefore: \"We want to make life easier for these small business owners.''\nDespite the president's emphasis on small businesses, the wording of the order does not mention them specifically, so the order will affect businesses of all sizes.\nWhat is an executive order?\nUS diplomats 'to criticise immigrant ban'\nTrump's first week: Well, that was intense\nDescribed as a \"two-out, one-in\" approach, the latest executive order asked government departments to request a new regulation and to specify two other regulations which they will drop.\nThe Office of Management and Budget (OMB) will manage the regulations and is expected to be led by the Republican Mick Mulvaney.\nSome categories of regulation will be exempt from the \"two-out, one-in\" clause - such as those dealing with the military and national security and \"any other category of regulations exempted by the director\".\nThe executive order says the cost of planned regulations must be \"prudently managed and controlled through a budgeting process\" and that it shall be up to the director to define how the costs are measured and \"what qualifies as new and offsetting regulations\".\nTodd McCracken from the National Small Business Association told the BBC that there was \"a lot left to understand about the executive order\" and that \"this really is a case where the devil is in the detail\".\nHe said they would be focused on making sure that small...\n\nSummary: President Donald Trump has signed an executive order designed to cut the number of regulations affecting US businesses.\n###\nArticle: 14 July 2017 Last updated at 16:51 BST\nThe tests for year six pupils are meant to see how well children are doing in reading, maths, spelling, punctuation and grammar.\nBut some teachers say that schools and pupils didn't know about some of the marking rules, and they aren't always being applied properly anyway.\nOne example given seems to show a pupil losing marks for writing a letter in an answer box too untidily...\nAnother shows a student losing marks for making punctuation too big when it's being added to a sentence.\nSome schools also say there are also examples of questions being marked as wrong for some pupils and as correct for others.\nTeacher groups don't think it's fair to mark children according to rules they say no one knew about, and that 'correct' answers shouldn't be marked as 'wrong' over small mistakes like these.\nThe government says they believe the tests are fair but that getting the marking right is really important.\nThey say head teachers can ask for marks to be reviewed if they think there's a problem.\n\nSummary: Teachers are complaining about the way that the Sats have been marked this year.\n###\nArticle: There were not only the names of World War One battles, but also the names given to babies, usually in commemoration of a father or relation who fought and died there.\nIt might sound strange to modern ears, but more than 1,600 children during and after World War One were given names related to the war, even down to calling babies Vimy Ridge or Zeppelina.\nThe war literally became part of their identity - and they became a form of living commemoration.\nThe names tended to be given to girls rather than boys and the battle names were feminised, such as Sommeria, Arrasina, Verdunia, Monsalene and Dardanella.\nWith the centenary commemorations approaching for the Battle of Passchendaele, there have been efforts to trace families who have passed down these names through the generations.\nElla Passchendaele Maton-Cole, a 19-year-old in Alton, Hampshire, is one of the few remaining people with a name taken from the battle of Passchendaele, which began on 31 July 1917.\nThis became one of the most well-known battles of World War One, with appalling conditions, terrible casualties and great heroism. There were 320,000 killed and wounded on the Allied side, in a battle fought in mud so deep and treacherous that men drowned in it.\nElla Passchendaele's name was handed down through her great grandmother, Florence Mary Passchendaele, named after her cousin, Frederick Fullick, who had died during the battle in September 1917, aged 24.\nElla says the connection is \"bittersweet\", but she likes having a name with such history behind it.\nShe is a similar age to many of those who died in the battle in Belgium a 100 years ago and she says that the name gives her a sense of \"connection\".\n\"It's not that I'm named after all the deaths,\" says Ella. But she is proud to be named in honour of an ancestor who fought there.\nResearchers at the National Archives in Kew found a letter sent to Frederick's sister from an officer, who had been there when he died.\n\"I was in charge of the party of men who carried him to the dressing station and I can...\n\nSummary: Passchendaele, Somme, Arras, Cambrai, Verdun, Dardanelles, Ypres and Jutland.\n###\nArticle: Kieran McGrath, 26, was shot after leaving the Sheldon Arms pub in Ashton-under-Lyne on 4 October 2014. He drove to a police station but died later.\nThe man who orchestrated his killing, Anthony Henry, 32, was found guilty of murder on Friday.\nTroy Beckford, 24, and Jace Smith, 31, were convicted after a trial at Liverpool Crown Court.\nThe jury was unable to agree in the case of two other men, Remi Adams, 34 and Scott Chapman, 27, also charged with murder.\nMr Adams was found not guilty of possessing ammunition without a certificate.\nA woman, Bretony Gallimore, 24, was found guilty of assisting an offender.\nThe gun used to kill Mr McGrath was the same gun used to kill Manchester shopkeeper Pragaret Singh three weeks later. Police believe the firearm was passed between criminals.\nMr McGrath was shot after leaving the pub at about 22:25 BST.\nAnthony Henry had tracked Mr McGrath's Audi S3 and watched his movements on an iPad, the trial heard.\nAfter being shot, the 26-year-old drove away from the scene to a nearby police station but died after collapsing near the front door.\nHe died from a single gunshot wound, a post-mortem examination found.\nNo witnesses to the attack have come forward.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 641, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A baby has been born to a previously infertile couple in Ukraine using a new type of \"three-person IVF\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11608, 19087, 3420, 4222, 20111], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The original ruling, made by the Belgian Privacy Commissioner (BPC) in November, relates to Facebook cookies that track the activity of non-users.\nThe company expects to receive an order this week, which it will contest.\nBut in the meantime, cookies will not be set for non-users and accounts will be needed to access content.\nCookies are text files, and some record the web activity of users. The one in question, which Facebook has named datr, can live in a web user's browser for two years.\nFacebook has argued that the cookie provides better security for the site's members by preventing the creation of fake accounts, reducing the risk of accounts being hijacked, protecting users' content against theft and deterring denial-of-service attacks.\n\"We had hoped to address the BPC's concerns in a way that allowed us to continue using a security cookie that protected Belgian people from more than 33,000 takeover attempts in the past month,\" said a Facebook spokeswoman.\n\"We're disappointed we were unable to reach an agreement and now people will be required to log in or register for an account to see publicly available content on Facebook.\"\nIn a letter on Tuesday, the company told the BPC it would comply \"fully\" with the order as soon as it was received.\nAs well as blocking access to pages for non-users, datr cookies will no longer be set for non-users and existing cookies for such individuals will be deleted where possible.\nFacebook also says it will implement cookies for users who are logged in to protect against certain attacks on its network.\n\"We continue to have significant concerns that requirements set forth during these proceedings in respect of cookie practices have not been applied fairly and equitably within Belgium to other internet services, as demonstrated in the reports we have submitted in the past,\" commented Facebook in the letter.\n\"I think the other protection authorities all over Europe will be looking at this,\" said Paul Bernal, a privacy commentator and law lecturer at the University of East...\n\nSummary: Facebook has said that it will respond to a privacy ruling in Belgium by requiring users to log in to view pages on the site.\n###\nArticle: The spectrum, formerly used by the Ministry of Defence, will provide 4G services for mobile companies.\nThe communications watchdog has suggested that a 42% share could be the largest one mobile company could own.\nBT, which includes mobile network EE, currently owns 45%. Vodafone owns 28%, Three 15% and O2 12%.\nThese figures, provided by Ofcom, account for the existing spectrum available for \"immediate use\". The addition of the extra spectrum would bring BT/EE's share down to 42%, it said.\nFirms have until 30 January 2017 to respond to the proposals.\nHowever there is no suggestion that the cap could be extended to a different bandwidth of spectrum set aside to handle 5G when it launches in the UK, Ofcom added.\nThat comprises around 75% of the spectrum to be auctioned, it said.\nEE chief executive Marc Allera said the firm disagreed with the idea.\n\"While we don't agree that competition measures should be introduced for this auction, we will now examine Ofcom's detailed proposal carefully and respond to the consultation,\" he said in a statement.\nThree had lobbied for a 30% cap.\n\"If you've got one or two players in the market that dominate spectrum, then there is always a fear that innovation is slower because you don't have people pushing each other,\" Three chief executive Dave Dyson told the BBC in September.\nAnalyst Kester Mann from CCS Insight said the proposals represented \"a partial victory\" for Three.\n\"Expect this announcement to be just the start of another round of wrangling and protestation from the UK networks, that could see the award of licences further delayed,\" he said.\n\"Any additional hold-up works against Three and O2, which are most in need of new airwaves.\n\"The auction is crucial to UK providers as it will likely represent the last opportunity to buy mobile spectrum for several years.\"\nOfcom has not confirmed a date for the auction itself, which the BBC understands is expected to take place next year.\nThe total reserve price for all the spectrum on offer will be \u00c2\u00a370m ($86m).\n\nSummary: Ofcom has proposed a cap on some of the newly available 4G spectrum it is preparing for auction, which would prevent BT from bidding.\n###\nArticle: The Newport-based South Wales Argus saw the biggest drop, down 32.2% to an average of daily sale of 13,952 in the second half of 2013.\nThe figures came from the ABC, the organisation which measures newspaper circulation.\nBut some Welsh newspapers saw traffic to their websites rise by up to 35% as more people seek their news online.\nThe ABC figures showed that daily papers produced in Wales all saw sales fall in 2013:\nHowever, some weekly papers saw their sales rise:\nOther weekly papers did not fare so well:\nThe ABC has also published circulation details for smaller Welsh newspapers that only have their circulations audited every 12 months.\nThey include titles like the Glamorgan Gazette and the other \"Celtic\" weekly papers, and most of the other local weeklies around Wales.\nThe only one of these titles to record an increase in circulation was the Caerphilly, Ystrad Mynach & Bargoed Campaign with a 0.6% rise.\nHowever, news websites have seen their users increase during 2013\nAlongside its Wales Online and Daily Post websites, Trinity Mirror last year launched digital editions of its Western Mail, Daily Post and Wales on Sunday newspapers aimed at users of tablets and other mobile devices.\n\nSummary: Circulations of all the daily Welsh newspapers have fallen since last year, according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: Earlier, unionist leaders said the inquiry should look into the \"parades impasse\" and wider issues.\nThey made the call at a news conference to explain what they termed a \"graduated response\" to a Parades Commission ruling in north Belfast.\nTheresa Villiers said the government would \"look carefully at the proposal\".\nThe Parades Commission, last week, ruled that the Ligoniel Orange Lodge should not make a return parade along a stretch of the Crumlin Road that separates unionist and nationalist communities on 12 July.\nIt is the second year in a row that such a ruling has been made.\nSeveral nights of rioting took place after the same parade was stopped from returning along the road last year, with scores of officers injured.\nOn Thursday, unionist leaders and senior Orange Order officials signed a pledge calling for peaceful protests over the 12 July.\nPSNI chief constable George Hamilton said the joint statement was \"responsible and showed leadership\".\nBy Mark DevenportBBC News NI Political Editor\nThe sight of unionists queuing up to sign a pledge evoked memories of the 1912 Ulster Covenant against Home Rule, albeit on a rather less dramatic scale.\nIf the joint unionist/Orange commitment to lawful protest helps ensure a peaceful 12 July, then it won't be just the PSNI Chief Constable who breathes a sigh of relief.\nPeter Robinson says the unionist campaign will last long after the Twelfth weekend. That's where the quandary lies for Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers.\nThe parading inquiry demanded by unionists has already been opposed by nationalists. They view it as an attempt to undermine the Parades Commission, which has legal responsibility for marching disputes.\nThe Northern Ireland Office's initial response is intended to buy time. If the government does not offer the unionists their parading inquiry, they are promising consequences at every political level - council, assembly, Westminster and Europe.\nDoes that mean a repeat of the first minister's previous resignation threats or some other form of...\n\nSummary: The NI secretary has said she would meet unionist and Orange Order leaders, to discuss their call for a commission of inquiry into the issue of parades.\n###\nArticle: The Ellon-based company said in its blog it wants to build a hotel, restaurant and conference centre, creating 80 jobs.\nHowever, BrewDog claims the council wants \"60 times fair market value\".\nAberdeenshire Council said it had a responsibility to ensure best value for public money.\nFriends James Watt and Martin Dickie set up the sometimes controversial firm in 2007 in Fraserburgh.\nBrewDog now employs hundreds of staff, and has bars around the world.\nBrewDog said: \"After well over a year of banging our heads against a brick wall with Aberdeenshire Council we feel we had no option but to let the public know what is happening.\n\"We are trying to grow our business and provide more local jobs and they are making this impossible.\n\"As a result it will cost Ellon employment, investment and facilities.\n\"This project would see us invest \u00c2\u00a35m into the local area and create over 80 new local jobs.\n\"However, the project cannot go ahead because the council are refusing to sell us the land at fair market value, indeed, they are insisting on charging over 60 times fair market value for the land we need to make this exciting local project happen.\"\nBrewDog said it had land valued at \u00c2\u00a35,000 per acre, but was quoted \u00c2\u00a3300,000 per acre.\nAberdeenshire Council chief executive Jim Savege said: \"We are a proactive council with a commitment to working with local businesses.\n\"We also have a responsibility to ensure best value for public money.\n\"There are ongoing protracted negotiations with BrewDog and this announcement appears to be intended to weaken the council's position.\n\"We're disappointed that the company has sought to break confidentiality during what we regarded as live and ongoing discussions to achieve an agreement which is fair to both parties and which protects the interests of the local taxpayer, as well as creating opportunities for residents.\n\"At the heart of this is issue is that the land BrewDog wants has been already earmarked for the expansion of the local cemetery. We cannot sell land vastly below market value - the...\n\nSummary: Craft beer company BrewDog and Aberdeenshire Council have become embroiled in a war of words over the cost of buying land for an expansion.\n###\nArticle: The Times reports that doctors in Kiev used a method called pronuclear transfer in what is a world first.\nIt is not the first baby born with DNA from three parents, however.\nThe baby girl, born on 5 January, is thought to be the world's second \"modern three-parent baby\" - another child was created using a slightly different method in Mexico last year.\nThe Kiev team fertilised the mother's egg with her partner's sperm. They then transferred the combined genes into an egg taken from a donor.\nThe child has the genetic identity of the parents, alongside a tiny amount of DNA from the second woman.\nDoctors developed three-person IVF to help women who are at risk of passing on serious genetic disorders, called mitochondrial disease, to have a healthy child.\nEggs from a mother with unhealthy mitochondria and a donor with healthy mitochondria are collected.\nThe Nadiya clinic in Kiev used the technique to treat an infertile couple, not a couple carrying a mitochondrial disease.\nUK experts said this was \"highly experimental\".\nValery Zukin, who led the work, said they had a hunch it would work for the Ukrainian couple who had not been able to conceive with conventional IVF.\nHe said he had a second patient - in a similar situation - who is expected to give birth in early March.\nThe UK has already passed laws to allow three-person IVF for couples with mitochondrial diseases, although no such baby has been born in Britain yet.\nThe science is new and controversial and raises ethical questions, including how any child from the technique might feel about having DNA from three people.\nProf Adam Balen, chairman of the British Fertility Society, said: \"Pronuclear transfer is highly experimental and has not been properly evaluated or scientifically proven.\n\"We would be extremely cautious about adopting this approach to improve IVF outcomes.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 920, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Steve Dillon, the legendary British comic book artist, known for his work on Preacher, Punisher, and 2000AD's Judge Dredd has died aged 54."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8218, 11059, 15432, 16263, 12594], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Daniel Climance was struck by the vehicle while out riding his bike at about 19:20 BST on Wednesday on Station Road in Purton, near Swindon.\nHe died at the scene. Wiltshire Police described it as a \"tragic accident\".\nIn a statement issued through the force, Daniel's family said he would be \"sadly missed\" by his brothers.\n\"Daniel was a local Wiltshire lad who divided his time equally between his mum in north Swindon and his Dad in Purton,\" the statement continued.\nIt said he was in his final year at Bridlewood Primary School and was looking forward to starting Bradon Forest School in September, joining his older brother Robbie.\n\"Daniel was a beautiful, loving child, with a fantastic sense of humour, caring and loving with a wide circle of friends,\" it said.\n\"He will be sadly missed by his brothers Robbie, George and Noah, and all of the extended family.\"\nDaniel, who \"loved\" playing football for the Wootton Bassett under-11 team, had just completed his second-degree black belt in Taekwondo, of which he was \"immensely proud\", his family added.\nPolice said the roadsweeper was travelling towards Hook and was not believed to have been operating at the time.\n\nSummary: The family of an 11-year-old boy who died after being hit by a roadsweeper in a Wiltshire town have paid tribute to their \"beautiful, loving child\".\n###\nArticle: Mike Hookem, a UKIP MEP and ex-soldier, has urged the monarch to \"intervene\" on behalf of the 3.8 million people who voted for the party in May's election.\nHe said the UK's third largest party must be represented at national events.\nMinisters said a 30-year old agreement stipulated that only leaders of parties with more than six MPs could take part.\nUKIP won almost 12% of the national vote in May but only had one MP elected to Westminster.\nAhead of this Sunday's remembrance service, the party has written to Buckingham Palace appealing for UKIP's non-participation to be reviewed.\nIn his letter, Mr Hookem wrote: \"I write to you as our Queen, asking for you to intervene on the part of over 3.8 million of your people to allow UKIP to have representation at the Cenotaph on 8 November as is right for the third most popular political party in the country.\"\nMr Hookem, who represents Yorkshire and the Humber in the European Parliament, has also demanded an explanation from Culture Secretary John Whittingdale, whose department is responsible for co-ordinating the invitations to the ceremony, as to why party leader Nigel Farage has not been asked to lay a wreath at the Cenotaph.\n\"It seems convenient the government can so easily dismiss the largest group of UK MEPs when it comes to including us in national events,\" he said.\nIn reply, Mr Whittingdale wrote: \"The laying of wreaths by Parliamentary leaders is governed by a formula put in place in 1984 with the agreement of The Queen and the Speaker of the House of Commons following discussion with party leaders based on the number of Westminster parliamentary seats.\n\"This stipulates that only the leaders at Westminster of parties which had won and taken up six or more seats at the preceding general election should lay wreaths.\"\nUnder the formula, Plaid Cymru - which has three MPs - and the Green Party, which has a sole MP, are also excluded.\nMr Hookem, who served in both the RAF and the Army before being elected as an MEP, told the BBC he was unsatisfied with the...\n\nSummary: The UK Independence Party has written to The Queen to complain about being excluded from the Remembrance Sunday events at the Cenotaph in Westminster.\n###\nArticle: Newspapers have reappeared after the CGT union stopped the presses of all but the pro-communist L'Humanite yesterday, when they refused to run an opinion piece by CGT leader Philippe Martinez.\nFrance's best-selling daily, Ouest-France, asks: \"What is the answer, after eight days of protests?\".\nLike many papers, it sees the government and unions locked in an \"arm-wrestling match\", with few signs of avoiding the \"great day of national protest in Paris on 14 June\", the day after the bill goes before the Senate.\nThe headline in left-leaning Le Monde says the government is \"seeking a way out of the Labour Law crisis\".\nIt runs articles for and against the strikes on its opinion pages, with sociologist Daniele Linhart seeing the strikes as a \"rejection of the managerial concept of labour... that depresses wages\".\nOn the other hand, Raymond Soubie, an aide to conservative former President Nicolas Sarkozy, says the strike is no more than \"weak social agitation\", accusing the CGT union of \"concentrating its action in sectors where it is strong, to give the illusion of breadth\".\nLe Monde's reporter Jean-Baptiste de Montvalon thinks the government has already lost the battle for public opinion, marshalling the results of several polls suggesting that a clear majority of voters blame the government for provoking the strike.\nHe acknowledges that low rates of union membership have left the CGT weak, but the government's \"record unpopularity and divisions\", and the way it has handled the labour law, leave it \"little hope for recovery\".\nThe conservative daily Le Figaro highlights \"anxiety\" in the governing Socialist Party over Prime Minister Manuel Valls' \"intransigence\"\nIts front-page editorial criticises a \"two-speed France\" where public-sector workers lag far behind private employees in their number of working hours. It says the latest report on the topic, commissioned by the prime minister, \"has joined the vast graveyard of reports on this waste of public money\".\nLe Figaro, like many other papers, asks whether the country...\n\nSummary: The strikes and protests over labour law reforms dominate all the front pages of French newspapers today, and there is little optimism on left or right that an end to the crisis is near.\n###\nArticle: The patient was being given palliative radiotherapy last September at the Western General Hospital.\nA Scottish government report said the patient was given a dosage 100% greater than prescribed and there was a \"significant possibility of serious harm\".\nNHS Lothian said it had offered its \"sincere apologies\" to the patient.\nThe mistaken dosage was given to the patient between 14 and 18 September 2015.\nMistaken calculations were made by two radiologists based at the hospital, who both administered a double dose after apparently making the same error.\nThe report said \"a number of mistakes\" had been made by staff, saying these should have been avoided due to the experience of the radiologists involved.\nHowever, it concluded that none of these mistakes could \"clearly\" be identified as wrongdoing or negligence.\nThe new incident comes 10 years after 15-year-old Lisa Norris was overexposed to radiation at the Beatson Oncology Centre in Glasgow.\nShe received an overdose 58% greater than intended, although her dosage was higher than that of the patient involved in the 2015 case.\nLisa subsequently died but her death was not related to the overdose.\nDr David Farquharson, medical director of NHS Lothian, said: \"We offered our most sincere apologies to the patient and their family following this very unusual and deeply distressing incident.\n\"Since then, we have ensured that they have been kept informed throughout the full and thorough investigation and reporting stages of the process.\n\"Cases such as these are thankfully very rare, but as soon as it was identified, we implemented a series of measures to minimise the risk of a similar incident.\n\"We carried out a robust internal investigation and immediately informed the external inspector.\"\nHe added: \"In the report the inspector has expressed his confidence in the dedication of the commitment of Edinburgh Cancer Centre staff to the safety of patients in their care and acknowledges the many thousands of life-saving radiotherapy treatments that are successfully prescribed,...\n\nSummary: A cancer patient in Edinburgh has been given twice the intended dosage of radiation by medical staff.\n###\nArticle: Premiership title holders Sarries will host Saints, and Wasps will welcome Exeter to the Ricoh Arena.\nLeicester face Stade Francais at home, having already played them twice in the pool stages, and Racing 92 will play reigning European champions Toulon.\nIt is the first time there is no Pro12 representation in the last eight of the competition.\nSarries, Leicester and Racing 92 guaranteed themselves a home tie in the quarter-finals last weekend, while Wasps joined them after winning Pool Five on Saturday, with three-time defending champions and Toulon joining them as one of the best runners-up.\nStade Francais were confirmed as one of the three best runners-up after they beat Tigers with a bonus point on Sunday, but the other two places went down to the wire.\nNorthampton's win over Scarlets on Saturday was enough to see them through as runners-up in Pool Three, and Exeter came through as winners of Pool Two on points difference after beating Ospreys.\nClermont Auvergne, last year's losing finalists, would have taken Exeter's place in the quarters had they kicked a late penalty which would have secured a vital losing bonus point against Bordeaux-Begles.\nThe quarter-final games will be played on the weekend of 8-10 April.\nThe winners of the Northampton v Saracens match will meet Wasps or Exeter in the semis, ensuring that at least one English team will reach the final in Lyon on 14 May.\nFor the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.\n\nSummary: Saracens, Northampton, Exeter, Wasps and Leicester have joined three French teams in the Champions Cup last eight.\n###\nArticle: His brother Glyn confirmed the death on Twitter, saying his \"big brother and hero\" had died in New York City.\nDillon was a prolific artist who began professional work at age 16, drawing for Marvel UK's Hulk magazine.\nHe was best known for his US collaborations with writer Garth Ennis, creating classic cult comic titles.\nIn his Twitter profile, Dillon, originally from Luton, describes himself as: \"A comic book bloke. Co-creator/Artist of Preacher. Co-founder/Editor of Deadline magazine. Artist on Punisher, Judge Dredd and many others.\"\nHe was born in Luton in Bedfordshire in 1962. When he was 16 he embarked on his first professional job, drawing the character Nick Fury for Hulk Weekly.\nIn the 1980s his career started to take off and he regularly contributed to Doctor Who Magazine, creating the character Abslom Daak.\nMore work followed and he was on the comic anthology Warrior from its inception in 1982.\nHe also drew for the British sci-fi and fantasy comic 2000AD, where he was perhaps best-known for his work as an artist on Judge Dredd.\nDillon arrived in the United States in the late 1980s, where some of his most popular strips were created.\nThe Hollywood Reporter says it was at DC's Vertigo imprint that he collaborated with author Garth Ennis, first on the critically acclaimed Hellblazer and then on Preacher.\nVertigo Comics paid tribute on Twitter, saying: \"We lost a giant among creators and artists today. He will be missed by all of us here.\"\nThe Preacher strip inspired the US television series of the same name. In a statement, TV company AMC said: \"Steve Dillon was an enormously talented illustrator who, with Garth Ennis, created a cult classic comic we were so proud to bring to television.\"\nDillon and Ennis then worked together on multiple series of the Punisher at Marvel, who have described the artist as \"a great storyteller\" on Twitter, and said they will remember his \"incredible work\".\nOn his blog of British comics, Lew Stringer who describes himself as one of Dillon's \"legions of fans\", paid tribute,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 835, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nigerians have been reacting angrily to a draft bill being discussed in the Senate which aims to punish anyone who \"propagates false information\" on electronic media."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18228, 20251, 5720, 19268, 13304], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The rarely seen event was witnessed by gig rowers in Newlyn Harbour in Cornwall.\nDolphin attacks on porpoises accounted for about one death a year on average, said Cornwall Wildlife Trust (CWT).\nIt is unclear why dolphins attack porpoises but it could be an aggressive response to feeding competition or even \"misdirected sexual aggression\".\nMore on the deadly attack, plus more Devon and Cornwall news\nThe pictures were captured by the Pendeen Pilot Gig Club in a training session.\nCWT said: \"We are unsure of why this happens and it is certainly not predation.\n\"Many theories have been put forward, including misdirected infanticide (bottlenoses will kill calves), misdirected sexual aggression or play behaviour and an aggressive response to feed competition are just some.\"\nMarine Strandings Network said it found the carcass of the porpoise, which had \"multiple severe injuries as a result of the attack\".\n\"We do have a number of dead porpoise, and more unusually common dolphin, reported to us with injuries resulting from bottlenose dolphin aggression.\"\n\nSummary: A bottlenose dolphin has been pictured flipping a porpoise into the air in a deadly attack.\n###\nArticle: However, the fallout following the failed test of the Trident nuclear deterrent is also covered by a number of newspapers.\nThe Scotsman reports that Theresa May is facing \"calls to come clean\" over the incident. It said she failed to answer direct questions about her knowledge of the test.\nNicola Sturgeon has challenged the prime minister to make a full disclosure about what she knew about the misfire, according to The National.\nUnder the headline \"Do Ya Think I'm Tipsy\", The Scottish Sun reports that Sir Rod Stewart appeared to have had a few drinks before taking part in a live TV Scottish Cup draw. He turned the draw into \"comedy gold\", the paper said.\nThe Herald reports that there have been a \"catalogue of blunders\" at the body which distributes \u00a31bn to Scottish universities. It claims two universities were forced to shelve or scale back redevelopment plans as a result of the problem.\nTheresa May has insisted she \"won't be afraid\" to tackle Donald Trump as she prepares to become the first foreign leader to visit the White House since his inauguration, according to The Times.\nThe Daily Record reports on a legal wrangle which has led to a murder victim lying in a mortuary for two months. It says that defence lawyers cannot find a pathologist to do a second post-mortem examination on the body of Stewart Rexter.\nOne in seven murders is carried out by a criminal who was spared prison in favour of community service, according to the Scottish Daily Mail.\nThe Lord Advocate has apologised to the family of five people who died in a Western Isles storm a decade ago for the \"unacceptable\" way they were treated after the tragedy, the Press and Journal reports.\nThe Scottish Daily Express leads with news that a move to outlaw cheap deals on junk food and fizzy drinks is to take a major step forward.\nCelebrities who joined protests against Donald Trump make the front page of the Daily Star.\nAnd The Courier reports that NHS Tayside paid more than \u00a31,200 for an agency nurse to cover one shift.\n\nSummary: Photographs of the stars of the Trainspotting sequel dominate the front pages, following the world premiere of the much-anticipated film in Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: Councillors representing the New Forest National Park Authority voted in favour of instigating the Cycle Charter.\nThere are 30 clauses containing guidance for people organising cycling events in the New Forest.\nThe cap on the number of cyclists in large events has been called \"discriminatory\" by CTC, the national cycling charity.\nNew Forest National Park Authority chairman Oliver Crosthwaite-Eyre said: \"The vast majority of cycle events are under this threshold and have been operating without any complaint for many years.\n\"The figure of 1,000 has been well received by parish councils.\n\"We hope that all event organisers will follow the charter's criteria even if they don't agree with it all.\"\nThe charter will be sent to all cycle event organisers, the authority said.\nThe Safety Advisory Group for the forest will work with event organisers and review each event on a \"case-by-case\" basis.\nSam Jones, campaigns co-ordinator for CTC, said: \"The cap in cycling numbers was loosely justified on safety grounds.\n\"It is therefore mystifying and incredibly frustrating that our amendment, which placed the Safety Advisory Group at the very heart of decision-making for each and every cycle event, was rejected.\n\"Instead, an arbitrary and discriminatory cap with no foundation in evidence will be implemented.\"\n\nSummary: A voluntary charter restricting the number of cyclists in events to 1,000 has been approved for the New Forest.\n###\nArticle: It is another indicator of just how warm conditions in the polar north have been of late.\nTemperatures of -5C have been logged when -25C would be the norm.\nIce extent - the two-dimensional measure of frozen ocean surface - is also well down, running currently at just over 9.4 million sq km.\nOrdinarily, it would be at least a million sq km higher.\nThe latest volume assessment comes from the Earth-orbiting Cryosat mission.\nThis European Space Agency satellite carries a radar altimeter designed specifically for the purpose of studying marine floes.\nAt present, it is the only way to monitor sea-ice volume across the entire Arctic basin.\nWhat is interesting in its new data is that average sea-ice thickness stands today at roughly 130cm.\nThis represents the 5th thickest November in the Cryosat record, meaning the low volume is pretty much all down to the low extent.\nThis is most evident at southerly latitudes in the Beaufort, East Siberian and Kara seas, where the warm October/November conditions have been very keenly felt.\n\"When the Autumn freeze-up occurs, it is the low latitudes that would normally see the fastest growth in ice, in areas of open water or over thin floes. But because of the warm autumn, these regions simply haven't been able to build this volume,\" said Dr Rachel Tilling from the Nerc Centre for Polar Observation and Modelling at Leeds University, UK.\nCryosat's volume determination on Monday was for 10,200 cu km.\nScientists expect perhaps 300 cu km to be added to floes in the last days of the month.\nThe resulting 10,500 cu km would then match what was seen in November 2011 and 2012, taking account of the errors that exist in such measurements.\n\"There is no doubt that sea-ice growth this Autumn has been sluggish and with Cryosat we've witnessed the smallest November growth on record,\" explained Dr Tilling.\n\"Usually, it grows by about 160 cu km per day, but this November it's been 139 cu km per day - just under 10% lower.\"\nVolume is really the key metric when considering the status of Arctic...\n\nSummary: There is likely to be about 10,500 cu km of Arctic sea-ice by the end of the week - a volume that would tie for the lowest on record for a November.\n###\nArticle: Syrian President Bashar al-Assad had questioned whether it would be practically possible to implement the ceasefire.\nRussian air strikes and support from Iran have helped President Assad win key battles. Internationally, the threat from so-called Islamic State and the growing role of jihadi groups within the Syrian opposition have caused those countries which had wanted him gone to consider whether that remains a viable policy.\nThree experts spoke to the BBC World Service Inquiry programme before the Syrian government agreed to the terms of the latest deal, about whether President Assad has effectively won the war.\nJennifer Cafarella is the Syria analyst at the Institute for the Study of War, a US military think tank.\n\"President Assad certainly has momentum on the battlefield. The armed opposition is mobilising significantly in order to prevent him, however, it does remain likely that Assad will be able to encircle Aleppo, after which we're expecting to see a siege and starve campaign.\n\"The recapture of Aleppo City could actually be sufficient to encourage many Syrian opposition fighters to stop fighting, and to abandon the war against Assad.\n\"His strategy to date has been to recapture key strategic terrain as well as to collapse opposition pockets that pose a threat to the core regime-held terrain. He's not trying to recapture all of the rural terrain that the opposition holds. Rather, he's trying to make sure that his gains are durable, and that they shore up his position militarily in places like Aleppo City, Homs, and Damascus.\n\"The core deficit that the opposition has is air power. Assad's ability to use Russian air strikes, as well as to deploy barrel bombs is not something that the opposition can make up for without receiving shoulder-to-air missile systems that they could use to shoot down aircraft.\n\"I think it's likely that without Iran's backing, Assad would have lost the war much earlier on, and so the continued deployment of Iranian ground troops is really keeping the regime alive and sustaining...\n\nSummary: The Syrian government and the main opposition umbrella group have accepted the terms of a US-Russia deal to cease hostilities from Saturday.\n###\nArticle: Tweeters have been using #NoToSocialMediaBill to campaign against the proposal.\nIt proposes up to a seven-year sentence or $25,000 (\u00a316,000) fine for anyone found to be sending \"abusive messages\".\nHuman Rights Watch condemns the move as an attempt to muzzle free speech.\nMillions of social media users in Nigeria, as well as those sending text messages, could be affected, it says in a statement.\nThe bill does not define \"abusive statement or messages.\"\nThere will be a public hearing on the bill before it can be passed.\nActivists see the bill as an attempt to target critics of lawmakers and politicians.\nThe BBC's Nasidi Adamu Yahya in the capital, Abuja, says Nigerian MPs often come under the media spotlight because of the huge money they earn.\nHowever, Senator Bala Ibn Na'allah of the governing All Progressive Congress, who sponsored the bill, said the publication of false stories was becoming rampant in the country.\n\"You can't write false stories just because it is social media,\" he told the BBC Hausa service.\nThe offences the proposed bill seeks to criminalise already exist under Nigerian laws including those on treason, defamation, and libel, our reporter says.\nNigeria has a vibrant civil society, with many activists who use social media for their campaigns. It has the largest number of mobile phone users in Africa.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 492, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Egypt's internet activists have played a key role in the pro-democracy protests from the outset, but they tell the BBC that the online campaigning is evolving to suit their real-life activism in Tahrir Square."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2641, 20263, 6453, 9882, 17284], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A total of 181,880 people were summoned to appear at magistrates' courts in England for the offence last year.\nThe figures, revealed in the House Of Lords, prompted some critics to accuse the BBC of \"clogging up\" the courts.\nBut the TV Licensing authority said most cases were dealt with in \"bulk sessions\" that took up a \"small proportion\" of court time.\nThe authority is contracted by the BBC to collect and enforce the fee, which is \u00c2\u00a3145.50 for a colour television.\nMost people who own a television set, or who stream live broadcasts through their computer, must pay the annual charge.\nThose who do not face a fine of up to \u00c2\u00a31,000. Anyone who refuses, or is unable, to pay the fine could face prison.\nThe number of people caught watching TV without a licence has remained steady since 2010, at about 400,000.\nHowever, the number of prosecutions for evasion has risen from 164,444 in 2010 to 181,880 in 2012, Ministry of Justice figures show. With magistrates handling 1.48m cases in 2012, licence fee evasion accounts for 12% of their workload.\nTwo-thirds of those prosecuted were women - believed to be because they are more likely to be at home when inspectors visit.\nAbout 15% of the cases, a total of 26,745, were unsuccessful last year.\nLord Pearson, leader of the UK Independence Party in the House Of Lords, called the figures \"outrageous\".\n\"I believe that non-payment should be treated in the way that parking tickets are,\" said the peer, who is sponsoring a bill to decriminalise non-payment of the licence fee.\n\"It is absurd that the courts are being clogged up by such a minor offence,\" he told the Telegraph.\nThe figures came to light after Lord Laird submitted a written question to Parliament.\nA TV Licensing spokesman said: \"We always prefer people buy a licence so we work with money advice organisations to inform the public of the many payment methods available, including small weekly cash payments.\n\"However, we have a duty to enforce the law on behalf of the 95% of people who pay. TV Licence evasion cases take up a...\n\nSummary: More than one in 10 criminal prosecutions in 2012 were for non-payment of the BBC licence fee.\n###\nArticle: Dr Alec High \"repeatedly\" engaged in sexual activity between 2013 and 2015 at the University of Leeds despite being warned not to, a General Dental Council (GDC) committee heard.\nHe was \"erased from the register with immediate effect\", meaning he can no longer practice dentistry.\nDr High had ignored a warning by a senior colleague, the committee heard.\nThe dentist, who had refused to attend the hearing in London, lied during a university investigation giving a false account of his whereabouts, the tribunal was told.\nThe allegations relate to the period between January 2013 and March 2015.\nOn one occasion, a colleague trying to comfort a grieving student overheard him having sex with a woman who was often seen coming and going from his office.\nDr High qualified in 1966 and worked for the NHS in the North East before moving to the University of Leeds in 1981.\nHe was a senior lecturer and consultant specialising in the head and neck, but left the university in 2014.\nAt the end of the two-day hearing, the GDC committee said: \"Dr High continued with his inappropriate and unprofessional behaviour even following an informal warning.\n\"[We have seen] nothing to show Dr High has any insight into the seriousness of his actions or the potential consequences, and he has not provided any assurance that his misconduct would not be repeated.\"\nThe GDC said Dr High's breaches of the standards of the dental profession were \"serious and fundamental\".\nThe committee said: \"Engaging in sexual activity during working hours at his place of work within the hearing of colleagues, and potentially also of students, would be considered deplorable by fellow professionals.\n\"Further, the deliberate and calculated false account provided by Dr High during the university's investigation with the intention to mislead investigators and undermine the allegations made against him was conduct that fell significantly below the standards expected.\"\nThe GDC continued: \"Dr High's misconduct, including his unprofessional behaviour and dishonesty, was...\n\nSummary: A dentistry lecturer who had sex in his office has been struck off the General Dental Council register.\n###\nArticle: Inspectors found vulnerable prisoners held on the first-night wing were subject to \"unacceptable abuse\" and some prisoners felt \"unsafe\".\nHowever, the report also said the jail was working well in other areas with \"much good work\".\nHull Prison, in East Yorkshire, is an inner-city prison holding more than 1,000 men and young offenders.\nThe report said too many of the inmates were in cramped cells designed for one prisoner.\nMr Hardwick, chief inspector of prisons, said: \"Outcomes for prisoners at Hull were very mixed.\n\"On balance, we judged that enough of the basics were in place for most prisoners for outcomes to be reasonably good overall.\n\"Nevertheless, there were some serious concerns in all areas.\"\nHe said inspectors would return \"more quickly than usual\" to the prison to make sure progress had been made, although the prison was \"working well\" in comparison with others inspected recently.\nInspectors did find the prison was calm and said support for prisoners on the drug recovery wing was excellent.\nAbout a third of those held in Hull Prison are serving sentences of four years or more for serious offences and many of these men are sex offenders.\nThe prison has seen an increase in population after two closed Victorian wings were brought back into use.\nMichael Spurr, chief executive officer of the national offender management service, said: \"I am pleased the chief inspector found Hull to be performing reasonably well...\"\nThe inspection was carried out from 6 to 17 October 2014.\nHM Inspectorate of Prisons is independent and reports on the treatment and conditions for prisoners in England and Wales.\n\nSummary: \"Serious concerns\" have been raised over the operation of Hull Prison following an unannounced inspection.\n###\nArticle: He has asked his party colleague Arlene Foster to take over as acting first minister, after the DUP failed to get enough support to adjourn the assembly.\nPrime Minister David Cameron said he was \"gravely concerned\" but it would not be right to suspend the assembly.\nThe crisis was sparked by the murder of ex-IRA man Kevin McGuigan, last month.\nPolice said that IRA members may have been involved in the killing.\nThe political row escalated on Wednesday, when detectives arrested three senior republicans as part of the murder inquiry, including Sinn F\u00e9in's chairman in Northern Ireland, Bobby Storey.\nAll three men were released unconditionally on Thursday evening and Mr Storey's lawyer said he plans to sue for unlawful arrest.\nWith the exception of Mrs Foster, the DUP's ministers have all signed their letters of resignation.\nMr Robinson said: \"The failure of the SDLP and Sinn F\u00e9in to implement the Stormont House Agreement, together with the assessment of the chief constable of the involvement of the IRA in murder, the continued existence of IRA structures, and the arrests that followed has pushed devolution to the brink,\" the DUP leader said.\n\"In light of the decision by republicans, nationalists and the Ulster Unionist Party to continue with business as usual in the assembly, I am therefore standing aside as first minister and other DUP ministers will resign with immediate effect with the exception of my colleague Arlene Foster.\"\nThe DUP leaded added he has \"stepped aside but not technically resigned\" and has asked Mrs Foster to play a \"gatekeeper role\".\n\"Arlene remaining in post allows us to ensure that no irrational financial decisions are taken by other parties in what might appear to be the last number of days of this assembly,\"  he added.\nMr Robinson said he will not take his salary and will not carry out any departmental work at Stormont while Mrs Foster is in post as acting first minister.\nSinn F\u00e9in's Gerry Kelly said Mr Robinson's decision to step aside instead of announcing his resignation was intended to...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland First Minister Peter Robinson has stepped aside and other DUP ministers have resigned as a result of the political crisis at Stormont.\n###\nArticle: Two clients paid money directly into Jonathan Green's bank accounts thinking they were settling bills with Graham Builders Merchants in Dundee.\nThe fraud was uncovered when the company noticed the discrepancies and challenged the 45-year-old.\nA court was told that Green, from Letham, Angus had repaid the money in full from his pension fund.\nDundee Sheriff Court was told previously that Green worked for the firm as a sales manager for over a year.\nDepute fiscal Saima Rasheed said the first client paid \u00a37,763 into Green's bank account.\nMiss Rasheed said: \"When his employer chased the sum with the client, the accused told them he would 'fix it.'\"\nThe court heard that a second client made three payments totalling \u00a365,622 into Green's bank account.\nAfter Green's employer noticed the discrepancy he wrote a letter of apology and said he had been in \"financial difficulties.\"\nGreen admitted embezzling \u00a373,386 from Graham Builders Merchants in Dundee between August 2011 and July 2012, while employed there as a contract sales manager.\nRoss Bennett, defending, said Green had been sacked by the company when the fraud came to light and the money had been repaid in full.\nHe said that while \u00a373,000 had been paid into Green's account, he had only kept \u00a323,000 and forwarded the remainder to Graham Builders Merchants\nMr Bennett said: \"This is very much a one-off. I would be surprised if Mr Green was ever in court again.\n\"If he is given a fine it will have to be a significant one.\"\nSheriff Lorna Drummond QC told Green: \"You are well-thought-of, a family man, and a first-time offender.\n\"But I have to look at the amount embezzled, which was over a prolonged period of time.\n\"The sentence must deter others and a period of custody is inevitable.\"\n\nSummary: A sales manager who embezzled more than \u00a373,000 from his former employer has been jailed for a year.\n###\nArticle: This revolution is the result of someone sending a Facebook invitation to many people.  I got it like other people on our network.  The buzz around it was then created on different social media websites and with videos.  I was here on 25 January when riot police forced us out and by the 28th, we were back following the violence.  I've been sleeping here most of the time since.\nOur social network was established in 2005, when there was a democratic opening around the time of the presidential elections. People from different backgrounds all met through blogging and hoped to use technology for social change.  It meant we have all gained good contacts, experience and strong networks.\nI like to think the social network is the people itself.  Things like Facebook, Twitter, SMS and phones are just social tools.  When they blocked Facebook and shut down technology, our network still operated because it's about people.  Internet activists are also people and a lot of our organising, social work and relationships are developed offline.\nThis is something that people dreamt of but didn't anticipate happening in reality.  If anything, it shows that all the effort we put in over the past few years has not been wasted.  It has climaxed into this critical mass of people you see in the square.\nAt the moment I'm not getting a lot of internet connection.  I'm trying not to drain my phone battery. We're still using it to distribute footage people are bringing to us that we've sorted through.\nI hope the internet will continue to play a complementary role in activism.  At the moment we physically exist in downtown Cairo and I hope that when we have finished this sit-in, we will have won the right to organise ourselves outside the internet.\nTwitter: Amr Gharbeia\nI was involved in this revolution from the first day, 25 January, and I've now been spending my nights here for a while. For the past five years, I was very active online, blogging and tweeting.  As we live under emergency laws in Egypt it has been very difficult to meet or...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 11, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A former SAS soldier has been jailed for possessing weapons and ammunition."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7489, 19008, 13106, 9833, 6200], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: That is the conclusion of astronomers who surveyed thousands of galaxies, living and dead, to assess whether the transition is rapid or slow.\nIn the dead galaxies they detected high levels of metals, which build up during star formation and point to a slow strangulation process.\nThe work appears in the journal Nature.\n\"Metals are a powerful tracer of the history of star formation: the more stars that are formed by a galaxy, the more metal content you'll see,\" said Dr Yingjie Peng from the University of Cambridge, the paper's lead author.\n\"So looking at levels of metals in dead galaxies should be able to tell us how they died.\"\nIf a galaxy's death was quick and violent, with the cool gas that feeds star formation stripped away by internal or external forces, it would immediately stop forming stars and its metal content would remain the same.\nOn the other hand, if the galaxy is cut off from its supply of gas but it continues to use up what remains, metal would continue to build up until the galaxy eventually \"suffocates\".\nIn a commentary for Nature, fellow astronomer Andrea Cattaneo from the Observatoire de Paris compared this tell-tale evidence to the high levels of carbon dioxide seen in a strangled human body.\n\"During [strangulation], the victim uses up oxygen in the lungs but keeps producing carbon dioxide, which remains trapped in the body,\" wrote Dr Cattaneo.\n\"Instead of building up CO2, the strangled galaxies accumulate metals - elements heavier than helium - produced by massive stars.\"\nThe team led by Dr Peng spotted that accumulation of metal when they compared the spectrum of light emitted by 23,000 red, passive galaxies and 4,000 blue, star-forming ones.\nThey used data from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey - a vast collection of detailed, multi-coloured images spanning a third of the sky, which has been used to compile a precise 3D map of the universe.\nOn average, the living, star-forming galaxies were four billion years younger than the dead ones. This matches the amount of time that the astronomers...\n\nSummary: When galaxies stop making stars, their death is usually a slow process that chokes them of the necessary cool gases over about four billion years.\n###\nArticle: It is one of the recommendations in a survey of major food processing companies.\nAround 11,500 EU nationals currently work in food, mostly in the meat and vegetable sectors.\nThe Northern Ireland economy is heavily reliant on agri-food.\nIt is estimated to support 92,000 jobs, both directly and indirectly.\nIt generated \u00c2\u00a34.5bn in sales in 2014, a quarter of which was exported to EU countries, the bulk of it to the Irish Republic.\nThe report by the Northern Ireland Food and Drinks Association was carried out to assess the implications of  Brexit.\nIt says that, as well as setting the numbers, the responsibility for agreeing entry requirements for a \"foreign labour pool\" should also be devolved.\nIt added that if this does not happen, there is a risk some companies may relocate processing plants across the border to the Irish Republic, where free movement for EU nationals will continue.\nChair of NIFDA Declan Billington said the industry was \"facing a period of great uncertainty\".\nHe said his association was trying to help shape the plan for a post-EU market by highlighting areas of concern.\nA huge amount of milk and meat crosses the border in both directions for processing.\nThe report, based on the responses of 39 companies, calls for a free trade agreement with Europe and the maintenance of the common travel area.\nIf a trade agreement proves difficult, tariff free quotas for key products should be put in place and there should be minimal disruption at the border for cross border trade, it said.\n\nSummary: Stormont should have the power to decide the number of migrants who can come to Northern Ireland to work in agri-food after the UK leaves the EU, according to an industry report.\n###\nArticle: As a reporter, I am used to getting out my notebook and writing down what's said by witnesses, lawyers and judges.\nThese days, you are just as likely to see reporters making notes on portable devices such as laptops and iPads.\nAlthough some appeals may be televised live, photography and sound recordings are not generally allowed during a court hearing and courtroom artists must work from memory.\nHowever, media representatives and legal commentators in England and Wales are allowed to send written reports of the proceedings directly from the court, using email or services such as Twitter.\nBefore this was first permitted at the end of 2010, reporters had to choose between delaying the news if they stayed in their seats and missing part of the story if they rushed out of court.\nHowever, members of the public who want to send written reports from the courtroom must ask court staff for permission from the judge.\nUntil recently, it was believed that no permission was needed for people sitting in the public gallery merely to make written notes of the proceedings.\nOnly last week, Lord Thomas of Cwmgiedd, Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, recalled that \"the principle of open justice is fundamental to the rule of law and to democratic accountability\".\nHowever, an internal document, the Crown Court Manual, distributed to staff by HM Courts and Tribunals Service and subsequently released in response to freedom-of-information requests, says there may be objections to note-taking for a \"wrongful purpose\".\nThat might arise when the intent was to brief a witness who is about to give evidence in a criminal trial.\nAlthough it is normal practice for a witness to wait outside while others are giving evidence to the jury, and there may sometimes be security concerns, this seems a heavy-handed approach.\nEvidence may normally be reported while a trial is proceeding and there would be nothing to stop a member of the public briefing a potential witness from memory.\nBut it emerged from a recent case that judges in Cardiff were...\n\nSummary: When can you take notes in court?\n###\nArticle: Brides-to-be Kate Holder and Tara Attis modelled their wedding dresses in a 1ft x 3ft window space in Bude, Cornwall from 11:00 BST on Saturday.\nIt was Ms Holder who emerged as the victor in the bride wars on Monday evening, after clocking up 58.5 hours on show.\nShe said she has bruised hips from sleeping on the wood in the window.\n\"I'm very tired and I probably got about four hours sleep each night,\" she said.\nMs Holder, 27, from Holsworthy, Devon, who said she \"had to win\", is due to get married in February and said her husband-to-be was \"over the moon\".\n\"I had massive support from my family and friends and when I finished I went home and had a glass of wine,\" she said.\nDespite losing, Ms Attis, from St Austell, Cornwall, has reportedly invited Ms Holder to her own wedding.\nShop owner, Emily Benny, said the contest started last year, when the winner remained in the window for 36 hours.\nCompetitors in both years were allowed to take a toilet break every four hours, but had to sleep in the windows.\n\nSummary: A \"mannequin bride\" who spent more than 58 hours in a bridal shop window has won \u00a35,000 worth of wedding gifts.\n###\nArticle: ComRes interviewed 6,345 people for Newsbeat during February.\nThey answered questions ranging from the big issues they think politicians should focus on to which leader you would go to the pub with on a night out.\nThe results give us a good idea of what you're bothered about in 2015.\nHuddled around tables in a bar in Manchester's Northern Quarter eight young adults spoke to Newsbeat about the survey.\nIt's the sort of a pub conversation that politicians and their advisers would love to listen in on.\nWhether you will vote\nThe views of our panel often echoed the survey, especially when it comes to actually voting on 7 May.\nThey put the regular claim that 18 to 24-year-olds being are \"apathetic\" to rest.\nMost of the panel said they would definitely be voting because \"it's vital that you take part and have a say\".\nJess Taberner, 20, said: \"Everyone should vote. Even if it's just 'I don't know who to vote for but I'll just put a tick in any box' because then at least they'd have a right to moan.\"\nThe survey suggests 47% of 18 to 24-year-olds will definitely vote or are \"very likely to\" while 15% said they definitely won't or are \"very unlikely to vote\".\nAlso in Manchester, Tom Bishop talked about his \"desire for change\" but he also challenged others in the room about the value of voting.\nHe thinks the parties standing don't reflect his views and that voting simply hands more power to the politicians he wants to see out of a job.\nCompared to older voters, you seem to care more about keeping the cost of your shopping down, improving education and being able to afford to buy your own house.\nBut one of the biggest worries for people around the table: housing.\nThis reflects the 24% of 18 to 24-year-olds who raised it as a top priority for government in our survey.\nEmily Yates, 23, told us why she had moved from the south east to Leeds. \"[It was] pretty much all because of rent prices,\" she said.\nWe know that in England the number of people under 35 owning their own home has been falling in recent years, while the number...\n\nSummary: No-one has ever asked this number of 18 to 24-year-olds about British politics in the run-up to a general election before.\n###\nArticle: A 9mm self-loading pistol, ammunition, four Enfield pistols and a rifle component were found at Albert Patterson's house in Hereford, the Hereford Times reported.\nThe 65-year-old was jailed for 15 months at the city's Crown Court.\nHe had already admitted three firearms offences, possessing prohibited ammunition and possessing ammunition without a certificate.\nMore on this story and others from Herefordshire\nWest Mercia Police said Patterson was arrested in January last year and charged in December.\nTwo charges of possessing a prohibited weapon and a second charge of possessing ammunition without a certificate will remain on file following Wednesday's hearing.\nFormer SAS soldier Lofty Wiseman who helped train Patterson, described him as a \"good lad\" who had been naive.\n\"He broke the law unfortunately. He had to get punished,\" he said.\n\"If he wanted a weapon as a keepsake, you could have had it de-activated, but by having a weapon, a serviceable weapon and ammunition, I think it's the ammunition that's really been the nail in the coffin.\n\"If you have a weapon in a house with ammunition, there's always that temptation... you can never say you're going to use it but different circumstances, state of mind, if it's there, it can be used so that's where you must have laws.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 644, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An advertising campaign promoting the South Wales Metro has been criticised as \"useless\" and a \"cynical way of spending public money\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19028, 1897, 1334, 4759, 3345], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In a letter to school governors seen by the BBC, the employers said the proposed strike action by some NASUWT members later this month is based on a ballot conducted five years ago.\nIn response, the NASUWT maintain their plans for action are entirely lawful.\nTheir members at schools in Belfast and Newtownabbey are due to stage a one-day walk out on 30 November.\nThe action is over pay, workload and job insecurity.\nThe letter is from the management side of the Teachers' Negotiating Committee.\nIt represents the main school employing bodies, including the Education Authority (EA) and the Council for Catholic Maintained Schools (CCMS).\nThe letter points out that the strike is based on a ballot taken \"in November 2011\".\n\"We reserve the right to challenge the legality of the current action with particular reference to the unacceptable continuous rolling over and escalation of the industrial action purportedly authorised by historic ballots notwithstanding clear changes to the nature of the disputes,\" it said.\nLast month, all teaching unions in Northern Ireland rejected an offer which would have seen their pay frozen last year and a rise of 1% for 2016-17\nThe other teaching unions - INTO, UTU and ATL - are currently taking non-strike industrial action.\nFor example, INTO members are not attending school meetings arranged before school or at break or lunchtime.\nThe employers' letter said that they want to resolve the industrial action.\nHowever, it said they \"are concerned about the long-term nature of the industrial action the unions are currently engaged in and the detrimental impact on the education of pupils and effective running of schools\".\nIn response, the NASUWT said that they are pursuing \"a lawful trade dispute on pay, pensions, working conditions and jobs which has been recognised by the education minister\n\"The NASUWT's plans for strike action are entirely lawful and members participating in the NASUWT industrial action will continue to be protected in law by the existing yes vote from the ballot of all...\n\nSummary: The body representing teaching employers is considering legal action against a strike plan by some teachers.\n###\nArticle: The High Court refused to rule in a case brought by campaign groups seeking to exclude him from the 4 March poll.\nMr Kenyatta and Prime Minister Raila Odinga are seen as the favourites.\nMr Kenyatta and his running mate William Ruto deny the charges brought against them in The Hague.\nThey are due to go on trial in April at the International Criminal Court  (ICC) in connection with the violence that followed disputed elections in 2007.\n\"The High Court lacks jurisdiction to deal with a question relating to the election of a president,\" the panel of five judges said in a statement read to a crowded courtroom.\n\"This is an issue that is within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Supreme Court,\" the judges said.\nThe BBC's Will Ross in the capital, Nairobi, says Mr Kenyatta's supporters celebrated in the streets after the ruling was announced.\nCorrespondents say it is not immediately clear if any application would be made to move the case to the higher court.\nEdgar Kavu-Lavu from the International Commission of Jurists (ICJ) - one of the civil society groups to bring the case to court - says they won't appeal as there is not enough time before the elections are held.\nThe ICC case against four Kenyans - including Mr Kenyatta and Mr Ruto - is taking centre stage in the elections and was an issue that featured prominently in the first presidential debate last week between the eight leading candidates for the post.\nMr Kenyatta was forced to fend off claims of impunity during the debate and was put on the spot by the moderators and his presidential challengers who demanded to know why he would not pull out of the race to concentrate on his case at The Hague.\nBoth he and Mr Ruto have been indicted by the ICC for crimes against humanity emanating from the violence that killed more than 1,000 people and forced about 300,000 people from their homes after the disputed election that was won by President Mwai Kibaki, who is now stepping down after two terms.\nMr Odinga said he welcomed the High Court ruling.\n\"I have repeatedly said...\n\nSummary: Kenya's deputy Prime Minister Uhuru Kenyatta - accused of crimes against humanity - can stand in next month's election, after a court declined to bar him.\n###\nArticle: Researchers at University College London and Newcastle University found listening to two notes played simultaneously makes the brain adapt.\nBrain scans revealed highly specific changes in the hippocampus, which governs memory and navigation.\nThese correlated with the number of years tuners had been doing this job.\nThe Wellcome Trust researchers used magnetic resonance imaging to compare the brains of 19 professional piano tuners - who play two notes simultaneously to make them pitch-perfect - and 19 other people.\nWhat they saw was highly specific changes in both the grey matter - the nerve cells where information processing takes place - and the white matter - the nerve connections - within the brains of the piano tuners.\nInvestigator Sundeep Teki said: \"We already know that musical training can correlate with structural changes, but our group of professionals offered a rare opportunity to examine the ability of the brain to adapt over time to a very specialised form of listening.\"\nOther researchers have noted similar hippocampal changes in taxi drivers as they build up detailed information needed to find their way around London's labyrinth of streets.\nProf Tim Griffiths, who led the latest study, published in Neuroscience, said: \"There has been little work on the role of the hippocampus in auditory analysis.\n\"Our study is consistent with a form of navigation in pitch space as opposed to the more accepted role in spatial navigation.\"\n\nSummary: Tuning a piano also tunes the brain, say researchers who have seen structural changes within the brains of professional piano tuners.\n###\nArticle: The independent research institute said the pay gap between public and private sector workers had nearly returned to pre-financial crisis levels.\nFor men, there is little difference, but women in the public sector get paid 8% more than private sector staff.\nHowever, the IFS points out that pensions must be considered too.\nIt said that a large majority of public sector workers were saving into more generous defined benefit, largely final-salary, pensions. This compared with 12% of private sector staff on pensions of this kind.\nThe report said that at the height of the financial crisis, between 2008 and 2010, private sector pay fell faster in real terms than public sector pay.\nThis had reversed since 2010, when public sector pay fell faster after taking the rising cost of living into account.\nThe IFS points to predictions from the Office of Budget Responsibility that pay will grow faster in the private sector over the next four years.\n\"If correct, this implies that the gap between public and private sector pay levels will fall back to levels last seen in the late 1990s and early 2000s, when there were recruitment and retention problems in parts of the public sector,\" the report said.\nFrances O'Grady, general secretary of the TUC, said: \"The pay squeeze looks set to go on and on, which will not only make public sector workers suffer further years of cuts in their living standards, but also hit the quality of the services that bind our society together.\"\nHowever, Jonathan Cribb, the author of the report, said that the biggest difference between the private and public sector was the value of employers' contributions to pensions, which were much more generous in the public sector.\n\"Over the last 15 years, changes in the gap between total remuneration in the public and private sectors has been driven more by the changing value of pensions rather than headline pay. Pay and pensions need to be considered together,\" he said.\nHe also highlighted that there was a considerable variation in the pay gap between the public...\n\nSummary: Pay in the private sector is likely to rise faster than public sector wages in the next four years, a report from the Institute for Fiscal Studies has said.\n###\nArticle: The Slovenia-based firm said the culprits had exploited a bug in the virtual currency's underlying software to carry out the assault.\nIt is the second exchange to suspend operations. Tokyo's MtGox took a similar measure on Friday.\nA third, Bulgaria's BTC-e, has warned that some transactions may be delayed.\nLike Bitstamp, it cited a denial-of-service (DoS) attack as the cause.\nThe Bitcoin Foundation - a group of developers who maintain and promote the cryptographic code on which the currency relies - said that it was creating workarounds and fixes to tackle the issue.\nIt added that people who had funds stored with the affected exchanges should know that their savings were safe, albeit \"tied up\" for the time being.\n\"This is a denial-of-service attack; whoever is doing this is not stealing coins, but is succeeding in preventing some transactions from confirming,\" wrote Gavin Andresen, chief scientist at the foundation.\n\"It's important to note that DoS attacks do not affect people's Bitcoin wallets or funds.\"\nBitcoin is often referred to as a new kind of currency.\nBut it may be best to think of its units being virtual tokens rather than physical coins or notes.\nHowever, like all currencies its value is determined by how much people are willing to exchange it for.\nTo process Bitcoin transactions, a procedure called \"mining\" must take place, which involves a computer solving a difficult mathematical problem with a 64-digit solution.\nFor each problem solved, one block of bitcoins is processed. In addition the miner is rewarded with new bitcoins.\nThis provides an incentive for people to provide computer processing power to solve the problems.\nTo compensate for the growing power of computer chips, the difficulty of the puzzles is adjusted to ensure a steady stream of about 3,600 new bitcoins a day.\nTo receive a bitcoin a user must have a Bitcoin address - a string of 27-34 letters and numbers - which acts as a kind of virtual post-box to and from which the bitcoins are sent.\nSince there is no registry of these...\n\nSummary: Bitstamp - one of the world's largest Bitcoin exchanges - has halted withdrawals after coming under cyber-attack.\n###\nArticle: Liberal Democrat AM Eluned Parrott said the Welsh government had \"wasted\" more than \u00a352,000 on them at railway stations in south Wales.\nShe accused ministers of spending public money to \"promote themselves before an election\".\nThe Welsh government said it was unapologetic about the campaign.\nA spokesman said: \"We are not going to apologise for informing the Welsh public about one of the most important economic and social projects in Wales' history.\n\"Are the Liberal Democrats really saying that we should not be providing people in Wales with this important information?\"\nMs Parrott said her party backed the project, but added: \"To all intents and purposes, here we have Labour ministers spending over \u00a350,000 of public money to promote themselves before an election.\n\"This is money spent only on marketing the fact that one day, years in the future, there will be a Metro in south Wales.\n\"This is a cynical way of spending public money. The minister is wasting tens of thousands of pounds on a useless poster campaign.\"\nWork on the Metro is set to start in 2017 and finish in 2020, a government spokesman said.\nFormal consultation for the \u00a3600m programme to develop an integrated network of rail, bus and light rail services begins in 2016.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 521, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Oldham Athletic have offered free entry to all fans for their rearranged League One fixture against Peterborough United on Tuesday, 24 January."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20298, 18653, 12406, 8615, 9880], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The areas have been identified as having \"high wildness\" and include islands, mountain ranges, moorlands and blanket bogs, said the agency.\nAmong the 42 sites are parts of Jura and also Hoy in Orkney, Breadalbane-Schiehallion in Perth and Kinross, Lochnagar and Skye's Cuillin Hills.\nPublic comments have been sought on draft guidance on protecting the areas.\nOther sites include Talla-Hart Fells north of Moffat, Causeymire-Knockfin Fells in Caithness and Ronas Hill and North Roe in Shetland.\nSNH said descriptions were based on extensive field study work and illustrated with photographs and maps.\nPeter Hutchinson, SNH's planning and renewables manager, said: \"Our Wild Land Areas have a distinct and special character.\n\"They are part of Scotland's identity and bring broad and significant benefits. For example, they attract many thousands of visitors each year and provide important havens for Scotland's wildlife.\"\nThe public consultation on the draft guidance, which is designed to protect the areas from new developments, runs until 7 April.\nLandscape conservation charity, the John Muir Trust, has welcomed the publication of the descriptions and draft guidance.\nStuart Brooks, the trust's chief executive, said: \"We would applaud the work that SNH has carried out to create vivid and detailed descriptions of each individual wild land area, which examine landscape, ecology, geology, archaeology and current human activity.\n\"They will help bring to life Scotland's most beautiful, wild and remote places - turning lines on maps into real places.\"\n\nSummary: Descriptions of 42 Wild Land Areas of Scotland have been published by Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH).\n###\nArticle: The Home Affairs Committee heard evidence about the councils, which use Islamic law to grant divorces.\nMaryam Namazi, of One Law for All, said the council process was \"tantamount to abuse\", with women told to stay silent and domestic violence justified.\nKhola Hasan, a woman who sits on a UK Sharia council, said they offered women a service not available elsewhere.\nAt the hearing, witnesses explained that even after a civil divorce, a family or community might not accept the marriage was over until a religious divorce had taken place.\nMPs also heard that between 30 and 40% of Muslim marriages were religious only, meaning the women did not have the same rights as wives in a civil marriage.\nZlakha Ahmed, founder of Rotherham-based domestic violence organisation Apna Haq, said that without Sharia councils most of the women she had helped would still be in \"limping marriages\".\nShe said their husband might be living with another woman, while they did the housework and were treated as a slave.\nBut asked if the councils were discriminatory, she nodded, saying: \"There are certain behaviours that need challenging.\"\nAnother witness - Shaista Gohir, chair of the Muslim Women's Network UK - called on the government to make civil marriage compulsory before Islamic marriage, and fine imams who contravened this.\nShe said her organisation was trying to encourage more Muslim women to get a civil marriage.\nMs Gohir said it was then a case of educating Muslim communities that a civil divorce meant a religious divorce, which would eventually make Sharia councils redundant.\nShe advised against sudden abolition of the councils, saying it would drive the problem underground, push up Sharia divorce charges and reduce transparency.\nIn the meantime, she called for councils to:\nShe also suggested that the government should draw up a list of those councils which followed best practice.\nKhola Hasan, who also gave evidence, told the BBC that the UK's estimated 30 Sharia councils were giving Muslim women a service they could not get...\n\nSummary: Sharia councils discriminate against Muslim women when they are seeking a religious divorce, MPs have been told.\n###\nArticle: In the latest Republican debate for White House hopefuls, Mr Trump told his rival: \"There's a big question mark over your head.\"\nThe constitution mandates the president be a \"natural born citizen\" of the US.\nIssues of national security, the economy and foreign policy have also played heavily in the debate.\nIn the polls, the pair are leading the five other candidates, who were also on the stage in North Charleston.\nThe debate came just two weeks before the first real test of the campaign, when voters in Iowa pick their Republican and Democratic choices for president.\n\"Cruz acquitted himself well, cementing his status as the front-runner's chief opponent,\" writes Howard Kurtz for Fox News. \"But Trump didn't suffer, and in fact may have had his strongest debate performance... The two-man top tier remains just that, way ahead of the rest of the field.\"\n\"For much of his career in Washington, Ted Cruz has been dismissed as a cartoonish sideshow,\" Michael Barbaro notes in the New York Times. However, he \"did not just dominate much of the Republican debate, he slashed, he mocked, he charmed and he outmanoeuvred everybody else on stage\".\n\"Donald Trump and Ted Cruz had an unofficial non-aggression pact at the first five Republican presidential debates... but the sixth one Thursday night quickly became a flurry of mutual scorn,\" writes Susan Page in USA Today.\n\"There were only three real players in this exercise: Trump, Cruz and Rubio,\" according to Josh Marshall on the Talking Points Memo website. \"Trump wins, Cruz loses a bit of ground but not much and the clock continues to run out on Rubio.\"\nMeet the candidates\nWinners and losers\nThe debate as it happened\nHighlights\nThe sixth Republican presidential debate was the political equivalent of a wrestling \"battle royale\", where fists fly, chairs are thrown, the crowd cheers and the referees flee for safety.\nThere could have been no clearer indication that the Cruz-Trump honeymoon was over. The two candidates who stand atop the Republican presidential opinion polls had...\n\nSummary: Republican frontrunner Donald Trump has attacked Ted Cruz over his birth in Canada, saying it raises questions about his presidential eligibility.\n###\nArticle: That's 70 every day. The vast majority were men.\nThose figures do not make Japan's the highest suicide rate in the world in a developed nation.\nThat dubious title belongs to South Korea.  But it is still far, far higher than virtually all other wealthy countries.\nIt is three times the suicide rate in the United Kingdom.\nThe grim self-immolation of a 71-year-old man aboard a Japanese bullet train on Tuesday has once again rammed the issue back in to the headlines here.\nWhat drove a quiet, elderly man, to douse himself with fuel and set fire to it in a packed carriage on a speeding train?\nAs he tipped the liquid over himself he is reported to have shooed away other passengers, telling them it was dangerous.\nSome said there were tears in his eyes as he did so.\nNow, as they start to dig in to his background, members of the Japanese media are turning up the tell-tale signs of a man on the edge. He lived alone and had no job. He spent his days collecting aluminium cans to sell for recycling.\nNeighbours told reporters they had heard him smash a window after locking himself out of his dilapidated apartment.\nOthers said they rarely saw him outside, but could often hear the sound of a television playing. Poor, old and alone. It is an all too familiar tale.\n\"Isolation is the number one precursor for depression and suicide,\" says Wataru Nishida, a psychologist at Tokyo's Temple University.\n\"Now it's more and more common to read stories about old people dying alone in their apartments,\" he says. \"They are being neglected. Kids used to take care of their parents in old age in Japan, but not any more.\"\nPeople often cite Japan's long tradition of \"honourable suicide\" as a reason for the high rate here.\nThey point to the Samurai practice of committing \"seppuku\" or to the young \"kamikaze\" pilots of 1945, to show there are distinct cultural reasons why Japanese are more likely to take their own lives.\nTo an extent Mr Nishida agrees.\n\"Japan has no history of Christianity,\" he says \"so here suicide is not a sin. In fact, some...\n\nSummary: Last year in Japan, more than 25,000 people took their own lives.\n###\nArticle: In a report, net firm Akamai said in the last 10 months it had seen 141 attacks on its customers by the group.\nThe gang, called DD4BC, threatens to swamp servers with data unless a ransom of up to 50 bitcoins (\u00c2\u00a38,000) is paid.\nThe attacks mounted by the gang can flood sites with more than 56 gigabits of data a second, it said.\nDD4BC had been active since September 2014, said Akamai in a report about the group, but had recently stepped up its attacks against net-based businesses.\n\"The latest attacks - focused primarily on the financial service industry - involved new strategies and tactics intended to harass, extort and ultimately embarrass the victim publically,\" said Stuart Scholly, manager of Akamai's security division, in a statement.\nMr Scholly said that as well as threatening to knock companies offline, DD4BC said it would also post messages on social networks to shame firms if they did not pay up.\nDD4BC had a substantial network of computers to call on to mount its attacks, said Akamai, and was capable of rapidly increasing the amount of data being directed at a site to overwhelm it.\nThe group's main tactic is to use what are known as Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks which, on average, were able to pipe about 13.3 gigabits of data every second (gbps) towards victims. The average connection that most firms have to the net can run at a speed of about 10gbps, said Akamai, so such an attack would completely overwhelm that link.\nThe largest attacks seen by Akamai involved more than 56.2 gigabits of data per second - far more than most companies could cope with.\nIn emails sent to targets, DD4BC claimed to have the ability to direct about 500 gigabits of data at victims but Akamai said it had seen no attacks of this magnitude.\nAnalysis of the attacks DD4BC had carried out showed it was using 10 separate methods of generating DDoS data floods. One method exploited weaknesses in the WordPress blogging tool to bounce data at targets.\nThe payments demanded by the group ranged from 25 to 50 bitcoins....\n\nSummary: Banks, media groups and gaming firms are being hit with extortion demands by a cyber gang who threaten to knock them offline unless they pay up.\n###\nArticle: The original game was postponed on 26 November because of a frozen pitch.\nThe offer from the Latics is for both home and away supporters visiting SportsDirect.com Park.\nOldham, who are next to bottom of the table, three points from safety, have just exited a transfer embargo and reappointed John Sheridan as manager.\n\"We want as many supporters to welcome back the manager to the football club as he takes his place on the sidelines for the first time,\" said a club statement.\nSupporters are, however, being invited to make a donation to a local charity.\nBrentford were the first team to offer free entry for a league game in England when they played Peterborough in 2001.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 926, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One tenth of the workforce at a Welsh Government-funded careers service is facing redundancy, according to Unison."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8916, 4227, 1263, 17468, 3844], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: To New Zealanders, their big brother across the Tasman Sea in Australia was always brash and exciting. Lured by the prospect of well-paid jobs and sunshine, the Kiwis have traditionally flocked west in vast numbers.\nBut things are changing. New Zealand has a renewed sense of confidence, and buoyed by the international success of the Lord of the Rings and Hobbit trilogies it is not only foreign tourists that are heading to Middle Earth. Others are seeking fresh opportunities in a \"rock star\" economy.\nFor the first time in 24 years, more people are now heading east from Australia to New Zealand.\nThe end of a long mining boom in Australia and the rebounding of its trans-Tasman neighbour's fortunes are among the main factors.\n\"We've been describing New Zealand as a rock star in the sense that it has been outperforming almost all of the other developed world economies over the past couple of years,\" says Paul Bloxham, HSBC's chief economist for Australia and New Zealand\nRecent figures show that employment growth in Australia is running at 2%, while across the Tasman Sea the Kiwis are enjoying rates of more than 3%.\nThe government in Wellington is expecting a budget surplus within the next year or two, while its counterpart in Canberra can see only deficits ahead.\nAt the heart of the Kiwi recovery are construction booms in Auckland and post-earthquake Christchurch.\n\"The tide has turned a little bit now and we are seeing Australians suddenly taking more notice of what's going on in New Zealand that has an economy which is growing really strongly,\" says Peter Townsend, chief executive of the Canterbury Employers' Chamber of Commerce.\n\"New Zealand has the second-largest diaspora in the world, as I understand it on a per capita basis, so we have a million Kiwis living offshore.\n\"It is the New Zealand way to go offshore and experience new things, and the economic positioning of New Zealand now and the rebuild of Christchurch is attracting some of those Kiwis back home,\" he says.\nOfficial reports show that New Zealand...\n\nSummary: It has long been like a fractious, but ultimately friendly, relationship between siblings.\n###\nArticle: Avon and Somerset chief Nick Gargan was suspended over allegations he made inappropriate advances to female staff.\nThe police watchdog said he may have breached the Data Protection Act by sending emails with personal data to individuals unconnected to the force.\nMr Gargan, who denies the charges, is due to be interviewed soon.\nRachel Cerfontyne, of the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC), said: \"Mr Gargan has now been served with a notice informing him that this aspect of his conduct is subject to a criminal investigation.\"\nInvestigators have \"examined a large amount of computer and telephone data\" during the probe, with 50 members of staff from the force providing \"information and intelligence\", said the IPCC.\nSpeaking on behalf of Mr Gargan, a spokesman for the Chief Police Officers' Staff Association said Mr Gargan would \"continue to cooperate\" with the investigation.\n\"Chief Constable Gargan is pleased that progress has been made in relation to the allegation concerning inappropriate behaviour and that this allegation is no longer being treated as a criminal matter,\" the statement continued.\n\"He is keen to return to work and hopes that the investigation can be progressed expediently.\"\n\nSummary: A chief constable being investigated for gross misconduct will also be interviewed on suspicion of data protection offences.\n###\nArticle: John Grainger, 33, was shot before his headless body was found in Wellington Street, Stockport, on 26 January. His head was found by firefighters.\nAt Manchester Crown Court, Joseph Jenkins, 30, who denied murder, was ordered to serve a minimum of 32 years.\nAnthony Jenkins, 34, pleaded guilty and must serve a minimum of 30 years.\nPolice said the two brothers and Mr Grainger had been drinking at pubs in Stockport on the eve of the attack. The three then continued drinking at Joseph Jenkins' flat in Covent Gardens.\nThe brothers then attacked Mr Grainger with a hammer, stabbed him in the legs then shot him in the knee and the head.\nHe was decapitated with an electric jigsaw in the bathroom, the jury heard during the trial.\nDuring the trial of Joseph Jenkins, the court heard the brothers used a can of petrol to set  Mr Grainger's body alight in nearby Wellington Street.\nHis body was found on a verge by fire crews tackling a blaze close by.\nGreater Manchester Police (GMP) said the brothers had been stopped by officers in the area because they were acting suspiciously.\nAnthony Jenkins was found to have six shotgun cartridges in his pocket and blood on his trainers.\nThe shotgun said to have been used to kill Mr Grainger was found the next day under a parked car, close to where both had been stopped in the street, the jury heard.\nSenior investigating officer Andy Tattersall said: \"The Jenkins brothers put Mr Grainger through a horrifically violent and cruel attack before shooting him.\n\"What followed was nothing short of macabre.\"\n\nSummary: Two Stockport brothers have been given life sentences for shooting dead a man, decapitating him and setting his body on fire.\n###\nArticle: Writing in JAMA Pediatrics, the researchers said this might be because babies born vaginally are exposed to healthy gut bacteria that play an important role in regulating diet.\nThe study followed more than 22,000 babies into adulthood.\nBut experts said there were likely to be many different factors at work.\nThese include the diet of the mother, whether she had diabetes during pregnancy and whether the baby was breastfed.\nBabies born via Caesarean are less likely to be breastfed, and this has been shown to lead to an increased risk of obesity. Children's diets also have an effect on their future weight.\nIn the UK, about 26% of babies are delivered by Caesarean section - an operation where a cut is made in the tummy and womb to get the baby out. Rates have been rising steadily over the past few years, according to the Royal College of Midwives.\nIn this study, American researchers from Harvard Medical School and other institutions found that babies delivered by Caesarean were 15% more likely to grow up to be obese after adjusting for a number of factors, including the mother's weight and age.\nIn families where children were born by different methods, those born by Caesarean were 64% more likely to be obese than their siblings born by vaginal delivery.\nBut the researchers could not say Caesareans were the cause of obesity or explain the mechanisms behind the link.\nTheir best guess was that differences in gastrointestinal microbiota, or healthy gut bacteria, between babies born by different methods could have an effect.\nMicrobiota is the term used to describe the microbes that colonise our bodies and which vary from one person to another. They are linked to some diseases but can also be used to treat disease and promote health.\nA technique called \"vaginal seeding\" can be used to transfer maternal vaginal fluid - which contains the healthy bacteria - to a baby born by Caesarean but doctors say there could be risks with infection.\nDr Simon Cork, research associate in the department of investigative medicine at...\n\nSummary: Babies born by Caesarean are at higher risk of becoming obese, especially compared with siblings born by vaginal delivery, a large study suggests.\n###\nArticle: They are angry about moves by the British government to ban the use of the leafy substance from this July.\nLast year, the UK government decided - against some expert advice - to treat khat as a class C drug to \"protect vulnerable members of our communities\".\nIt is traditionally used by Ethiopian, Kenyan, Somali and Yemeni communities.\nThe mildly narcotic leaf - a herbal stimulant - is already banned in most of Europe and in a number of other countries, including the US and Canada.\nThe MPs say that the British move will force almost two million people out of jobs in Meru, which is one of Kenya's 47 counties and lies to the north-east of Mt Kenya.\nIt is not clear how many British nationals own farms in Meru.\nBut the MPs say they have about a quarter of the farmland in Meru, including wheat and barley farms.\nFlorence Kajuju, one of the MPs behind the motion, said the government had the right to compulsorily buy property for later public use.\nThe arable land in Meru owned by UK farmers should be made available to locals as areas used to grow khat could not be used for other crops, she said.\n\"If they cannot allow us to access their market then they should also then be willing to let go of tracts of land that could be occupied by the Meru people,\" Ms Kajuju told the BBC.\nShe said Kenyans were used to fighting for their rights as they had had to do so to gain independence from Britain.\nCorrespondents say even if the motion was passed by MPs it is unlikely the government would implement it given its policy of accommodating foreign investors.\nSource: www.talktofrank.com\nMs Kajuju travelled to the UK last year to appeal for the ban not to be enforced, saying it was important that the British government was not duped by a misinformation campaign.\nKhat was not only of economic importance but of cultural significance to many Africans, she said.\nLast year, the UK's Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs (ACMD) said there was \"insufficient evidence\" that khat caused health problems although regular users suffered...\n\nSummary: A group of Kenyan MPs have said they will table a motion in parliament for British farmers to be ejected from the khat-growing Meru region.\n###\nArticle: A total of 60 jobs at Careers Wales, which employs around 600, are to be axed, the union has said.\nCareers Wales said it is facing a \"budget shortfall\" and \"all options\" are being explored.\nThe Welsh Government said it was aware Careers Wales was consulting on a \"voluntary release scheme\".\nUnison said all employees of Careers Wales, which provides careers advice and information and is funded by Welsh ministers, had been written to asking if they would take voluntary redundancy.\nThe union said that, although Careers Wales' core funding for the year remained at \u00a318m from the year before, the organisation was facing a \u00a32.7m cut in overall funding for 2016-17 through the withdrawal of a fund that had prevented redundancies in the last financial year.\nThe Welsh Government said the fund was a one-off project actually worth \u00a31.7m, and it was disingenuous to suggest extra funding had been withdrawn.\nJeff Baker, Unison regional organiser, said: \"The government's plans don't make any sense.\"\n\"The Welsh Government hasn't concluded its strategic review with Careers Wales and by slashing funding to that organisation, it's forcing Careers Wales to sack people and its future is threatened.\n\"This is a ridiculous way to plan and fund a key public service.\"\nUnison said Careers Wales staff numbers have halved in the last five years and it was making the staff cuts despite bidding to provide the Welsh Government's Employability and Apprenticeship training programme.\nRichard Spear, chief executive of Careers Wales, said: \"An anticipated reduction in our overall funding for 2017-2018 and a need to make further savings has resulted in a budget shortfall for the organisation.\n\"All options are being explored to address this shortfall.\n\"We will attempt to make the required savings via a voluntary early release scheme, in line with compulsory redundancy-avoidance best practice.\"\nHe said a 30-day consultation had started.\nA Welsh Government spokesman said: \"We are aware of Careers Wales' decision to initiate consultation on a voluntary...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 974, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ulster Bank is working to restore payments and direct debits that were delayed by a computer glitch involving the RBS group of banks."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22762, 2247, 18365, 10221, 21258], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Christy Norman, 70, from Poole, Dorset, told a court she dialled 999 and performed CPR while everyone else fled.\nThe English Collective of Prostitutes (ECP), which supported her, said she was only a cleaner working two days a week at the brothel in Bournemouth.\nNorman denied assisting in the brothel's management but was found guilty at Poole Magistrates' Court.\nShe was given a conditional discharge and ordered to pay \u00c2\u00a3400 court costs.\nCari Mitchell, from the ECP, said the \"traumatised\" defendant was only guilty of trying to save a life.\nMs Mitchell, who was present in court, said: \"It is a terrible injustice that a woman who performed a civic duty by trying to save another human being should find herself with a criminal record.\n\"Shame on the police, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) and the judge.\n\"If they had any morals or were in anyway concerned for women's safety this prosecution would never have been brought.\"\nThe man had asked to come and sit in the Bunnies Ranch premises on 19 May 2016 after feeling unwell, the court heard.\nHe then collapsed and Norman spent eight minutes performing CPR before paramedics and police officers arrived. He was pronounced dead at the scene.\nNorman was later arrested and charged.\nIn a statement, the CPS said Norman was \"clearly involved in the running and management of the brothel\".\nDistrict prosecutor Tim Cole said: \"She had been publicising the Ranch's services on local sex sites and was keeping a book where she would record the sexual practices of the employees with their clients.\"\nNorman, of Arley Road, was \"too upset to comment\", the ECP said.\n\nSummary: A woman who tried to save a man's life at a brothel has been found guilty of helping to run the establishment.\n###\nArticle: The company said like-for-like sales grew by 4% in the year to April, although trading in southern Europe continued to perform badly.\nIt said it expected underlying profits before tax to be at the top end of market expectations of \u00c2\u00a375-85m.\nSales fell 8% in Italy, Greece and Turkey, where economic growth has been relatively weak.\nDixons also said trading at its online electric retail site, PIXmania, \"continues to be very challenging\".\nSales at the website were down 24% for the year.\nIn contrast, sales at UK and Ireland operations, which consist of Currys, Currys Digital, PC World and Dixons.co.uk, grew 7%.\nDixons.co.uk closed in October last year, though PC World and Currys continue to trade online, alongside PIXmania.\nChief executive Sebastian James said he believed the company had \"a clear business model that allows us to flourish in an internet world\".\n\"We remain steadfastly focused on sorting out our businesses in more challenged markets and, in particular, PIXmania,\" he said.\n\"Above all, we are enjoying the feeling of a little wind in our sails and we want to make sure that, in spite of continued economic uncertainty, this carries on into next year and beyond.\"\n\nSummary: Dixons Retail, the owner of Currys and PC World, has reported growth in sales in the last 12 months.\n###\nArticle: The 577kg probe separated successfully from its mothership on Sunday at 14:42 GMT (15:42 BST; 16:42 CEST).\nIt is now on a direct path to intercept the top of the Red Planet's atmosphere on Wednesday.\nThe module will then have just under six minutes to reduce its 21,000km/h entry speed to zero in order to make a relatively soft flop-down on to Mars' dusty surface.\nSchiaparelli is a technology demonstrator. It is intended to showcase the European Space Agency's (Esa) ability to land on Earth's near neighbour.\nThe organisation's only previous attempt was a very short-lived effort - the UK-led Beagle-2 robot in 2003.\nThis craft managed to make an intact touch-down but then failed to deploy its solar panels properly, blocking any contact with home.\nSchiaparelli will hope to fare better, albeit with a planned surface operation of only a few days that will be sustained by batteries.\nEsa controllers in Darmstadt, Germany, were able to confirm the separation of the module from its carrier satellite - the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter - thanks to a radio transmission beamed across more than 170 million km of space.\nSchiaparelli is now on its own; there is nothing anyone can do to change its trajectory or to give it new commands.\nIts landing sequence on Wednesday is fully automated. The probe will rub off most of its entry speed thanks to a heatshield that will push up against the Martian air. The combination of a big parachute and a cluster of rockets will then bring it to a near standstill just above the surface. Schiaparelli's final two metres will see it dump down on to its belly.\nThe Esa probe will emit UHF tones during its entry, descent and landing phases, which an Indian radio telescope will endeavour to capture and relay to Darmstadt. If the Indian facility can still hear Schiaparelli at 15:00 GMT (16:00 BST; 17:00 CEST) on Wednesday, it will mean the Italian-built module is safely on the surface.\nWhile the landing attempt will no doubt occupy the media's and the public's attention in the coming days, Esa also has...\n\nSummary: Europe's Schiaparelli spacecraft is on course to land on Mars.\n###\nArticle: The official AFL website promoted merchandise naming Sam Mitchell the code's best and fairest player, when in fact Nat Fyfe was the real winner.\nThe mistake - attributed to human error - drew harsh criticism on social media.\nThe AFL's media manager, Patrick Keane, did not hold back either, describing the image as an \"epic website fail\".\nAs soon as the mistake was realised the AFL removed the erroneous post.\nScreenshots circulating online show the framed \"Grand Sam Mitchell 2015 Brownlow Medalist Signed Guernsey\" was selling for A$1,364 ($948, \u00c2\u00a3625).\n\"Widely regarded as the premier contested ball winner in the game with a side-step and delivery to match, Mitchell has continued to develop new dimensions to his game,\" the deleted post said.\nThe AFL's Patrick Keane tweeted: \"[we] had six Brownlow memorabilia options ready to go 4 when winner named. Human error went live with no result known. [The] AFL apologises without reservation to all fans/supporters who have been misled.\"\nSome angry fans demanded a refund on bets they had placed, as local media reports the post pushed Mitchell's odds from A$11 to $3.\n\nSummary: The Australian Football League (AFL) has suffered an \"epic fail\" after it congratulated the wrong player for winning the prestigious Brownlow Medal.\n###\nArticle: The EIS-Further Education Lecturers Association said there were widespread disparities between wages at different colleges.\nThe walkout could lead to disruption for some students in the run up to exams.\nThe organisation representing colleges has described the dispute as \"unnecessary\".\nLecturers voted by 96.4% to 3.6% in favour of strike action which could take place after colleges return from the Easter break.\nEIS general secretary Larry Flanagan said: \"This dispute arose following the reneging by college management of a binding national agreement delivering fair pay that was reached more than a year ago.\n\"Instead of working to deliver that agreement - that was freely entered into - college managers have spent the last 12 months dragging their collective feet and attempting to undermine the pay harmonisation that they themselves agreed to in March last year.\n\"The level of duplicity that has been displayed by college management regarding this pay deal has been simply staggering.\"\nEIS-FELA President John Kelly said lecturers did not want to strike but they had been \"infuriated\" by the actions of college management.\nA spokesperson for the Colleges Scotland Employers' Association said:  \"It is hugely disappointing that the EIS are planning to take strike action that will badly affect college students in the run up to their exams.\n\"Time and again we have tried to engage with the EIS on pay and conditions of service, but they remain unwilling to discuss change to professionalise the sector and deliver better value to students and the public purse.\n\"Our door remains open and we are happy to continue discussions with the EIS, but they have to accept that we both signed up to a total package in March 2016, including changes to terms and conditions, not a pay-only deal.\"\n\nSummary: College lecturers across Scotland have voted overwhelmingly in favour of strike action in a dispute over pay.\n###\nArticle: A spokesman for the bank said they were \"working flat out to get these payments updated for our customers no later than Saturday\".\nIts parent company RBS said about 600,000 payments were affected.\nIt said it had now identified and fixed the underlying problem.\nUlster Bank said concerned customers should \"come into a branch or get in touch with our call centres\".\n\"We will ensure no customers are left out of pocket as a result of this issue,\" a spokesman said.\nIn 2012, the RBS group was hit by a major IT meltdown that led to a large fine.\nRBS, NatWest and Ulster Bank customers were affected in June 2012 after problems with a software upgrade. On that occasion, the IT failure affected more than 6.5 million customers in the UK over several weeks.\nThe banking group said it had invested hundreds of millions of pounds to improve its computer systems since then.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 327, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Lady Penelope puppet, donated by the son of Thunderbirds creator Gerry Anderson, is to be sold for charity."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19499, 2500, 22346, 4989, 22145], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: An investigation by the commission found that 307 payments totalling \u00a3184,676 were missing from the party's spending return.\nThe commission said it had referred the matter to the police to see if any criminal offences had been committed.\nThe Lib Dems said \"human error and failures of process\" were to blame.\nBob Posner, director of political finance at the Electoral Commission, said their investigation uncovered \"systemic failures in ensuring that the rules were being followed\".\n\"This is an experienced party that failed to meet the basic requirements of the law, and cases like this undermine voters' confidence in our political finance system,\" he said.\n\"This is why we have applied the highest financial penalty available to us.\"\nThe commission repeated its call for an increase to the maximum penalty, saying a \u00a320,000 fine was no longer a strong enough deterrent to the larger political parties which spend millions of pounds.\nThe commission said it had notified the Metropolitan Police that the campaigns officer, Tim Gordon, may have committed a criminal offence if he \"knowingly or recklessly signed a false declaration\" about the spending.\nA Liberal Democrat spokesperson said the mistakes had been caused by issues with a small number of local accounting units.\nHe said steps were being taken to ensure these mistakes were not repeated, and the party would co-operate fully with any investigation.\n\"We always endeavour to ensure our reports of national campaign expenses are completed in full, in good time and according to all applicable rules,\" he added.\nThe Liberal Democrats were badly defeated in 2015, keeping just eight of the 57 seats they had won in 2010.\nIn October, Labour was also fined a maximum \u00a320,000 for failing to declare all of its general election expenses, including an 8ft stone tablet, known as the \"Ed Stone\", that was carved with ex-leader Ed Miliband's key pledges.\n\nSummary: The Liberal Democrats have been fined \u00a320,000 by the Electoral Commission for failing to declare all their spending in the 2015 general election campaign.\n###\nArticle: Soaring temperatures this week helped the three-day show in Harrogate attract 134,837 visitors - just 274 short of the record 135,111 set in 2006.\nLast year's event was cancelled after one day, costing organisers about ??2m.\nShow director Bill Cowling said: \"I am absolutely delighted with our visitor numbers this year.\"\nMr Cowling said the success of the show was \"a welcome boost\" after what had been a difficult year in the aftermath of last year's cancellation - the first in its 155-year history.\nThe Yorkshire Agricultural Society, which organises the show, commissioned research earlier this year which showed that it generates about ??15m for the local economy each year.\n\nSummary: Attendance at this year's Great Yorkshire Show came close to the highest on record - a year after the event was cancelled due to heavy rain.\n###\nArticle: A decision to boost the west London hub's rail links was agreed by Heathrow, Transport for London (TfL) and the Department for Transport (DfT).\nIn May, Heathrow chiefs lost a High Court challenge over access charges they can levy on Elizabeth Line trains.\nCrossrail was named the Elizabeth Line in honour of the Queen.\nFrom December 2019 Heathrow will be served by six Elizabeth Line trains per hour, two of which will run to Terminal 5.\nThis will increase the total number of Heathrow trains departing central London from 18 per hour to at least 22.\nLegal action was triggered after the Office of Rail and Road (ORR) decided the amount which Heathrow Airport Ltd could charge Crossrail, and others, for using the spur could not include any amount connected to the recovery of the spur building costs.\nThe airport applied for a judicial review at London's High Court, arguing the decision was irrational and ORR had no power to reach any decision over the access charge at all.\nBut Mr Justice Ouseley ruled the challenge failed on all grounds.\nHeathrow chief executive John Holland-Kaye described the agreement on increasing train services as \"a big step forward\".\nHe said: \"Heathrow, TfL and the DfT are working together to boost rail connections to the UK's hub, giving our passengers more choices to travel sustainably between Heathrow and London.\n\"With 22 trains per hour, an ambition to add even more services and easy to use Oyster and contactless ticketing, Heathrow will be at the heart of an integrated transport network and our passengers will reap the benefits.\"\n\nSummary: The new Elizabeth Line service will be extended to Terminal 5 at Heathrow Airport, it has been announced.\n###\nArticle: Former semi-professional musician Alan Cairney, of Gartmore, has set feet tapping from his bed in Ward B31 at Forth Valley Royal Hospital.\nThe classically trained violinist was a gigging musician in his younger days.\nHospital staff encourage Mr Cairney to play and his repertoire has become popular with patients and nurses alike.\nThe pensioner, who was born in Prestwick before moving to Glasgow, took up the violin aged nine or 10.\nHe said: \"I thoroughly enjoyed playing except when my mother told me to practise. In those days coal was scarce and we didn't always have a fire in the room.\n\"If my parents wanted to listen to the wireless I had to go into a cold room and it was really difficult to play the violin with frozen hands.\"\nHe added: \"I remember sailing up the Clyde on the Jeanie Deans paddle steamer and my parents made me play on the boat.\n\"That was purgatory for me - I was just a young lad, 10 or 12, and a very shy boy.\"\nA refrigeration engineer by trade, Mr Cairney's love of jazz saw him take up the double bass and play gigs with the likes of Acker Bilk and Terry Lightfoot.\nHe was prompted to bring his violin in to the hospital when he mentioned to someone that he could play.\nAllison Cowie, NHS Forth Valley nursing auxiliary, said staff encouraged Mr Cairney.\nShe said: \"He's absolutely brilliant. It cheers us all up, and some of the patients have said how much they like to hear him.\n\"I think he's the first violinist we've ever had in here - it's great to have your own personal musician in the ward.\"\n\nSummary: A 93-year-old man has livened up a Forth Valley hospital by serenading fellow patients and staff with his violin.\n###\nArticle: The BBC understands the Games may now not come to Northern Ireland because of the collapse of devolved government.\nBelfast is due to be handed the Games at the closing ceremony of the Bahamas Games next month.\nHowever, the business case has not been signed off by the Northern Ireland Executive.\nOfficials will be expecting an update on how the Games are progressing from local organisers.\nLouise Martin, the president of the Commonwealth Games Federation and David Grevemberg, the chief executive of the games, will both attend the meeting at Belfast's Stormont Hotel in Belfast.\nThe meeting is being hosted by the Northern Ireland Sports Forum and a number of sporting bodies are expected to attend the talks.\nThe Northern Ireland Commonwealth Games Council intends to tell the federation it is still committed to the Games and hopes the issue of funding can be resolved.\nLast week, the Department of the Economy told the BBC that it was unable to sign off on the Games because they were \"not value for money\".\nIn a statement the department said: \"Unfortunately, there are no senior officials available to attend the meeting with the Commonwealth Games Federation.\"\nUlster Unionist MLA Alan Chambers has said his party is \"sharing the embarrassment\" of the organisers over the situation.\n\"This will completely undermine international confidence in Northern Ireland's ability to deliver headline sporting events,\" he said.\nGreen Party leader Steven Agnew said: \"The failure of the traditional parties to deliver stable government is having a serious impact across a range of issues.\n\"Our schools and hospitals have paid the price and now our sporting and tourism sectors look to be hit,\" he said.\n\"I would hope that the staging of the Youth Commonwealth Games can be salvaged.\n\"The future of our young sports stars shouldn't be jeopardised because of political failings.\"\nAlliance MLA Chris Lyttle said the delay in agreeing the business case had left the NI Commonwealth Games Council \"in limbo\", and not knowing whether it had support for...\n\nSummary: Officials from the Commonwealth Games Federation will meet later to get an update on the plans to host the 2021 youth games in Belfast.\n###\nArticle: Mr Anderson, who also created science-fiction series Captain Scarlet, Joe 90 and Stingray, died in 2013 following a battle with Alzheimer's disease.\nHis son Jamie, from Highworth in Wiltshire, said the proceeds will be donated to the Alzheimer's Society.\nThe 19in (48cm) replica with optic eyes and the \"same make of teeth as the original\", is being auctioned on eBay.\nThe science-fiction fantasy about a daring rescue squad, was filmed in a studio on the Slough Trading Estate in Berkshire and was first aired on TV screens in October 1965.\nAt its peak, Thunderbirds was attracting an audience of 100 million fans in 66 countries around the world.\nBut, according to Jamie Anderson, after his father was diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 2011 - he \"had no idea\" he was its creator.\n\"For a man who made Thunderbirds, created it and was best known for that - he would say to me: What was that show that I made?,\" he said.\n\"I could say the name 'Thunderbirds' and it meant nothing to him.  For the disease to affect him in that way, was a really distressing thing to see.\"\nDonated by a fan to the son of her original creator, the Lady Penelope puppet boasts a head made of fibre glass - like the original - and real human hair.\n\"Before Dad died he fulfilled his ambition of raising awareness of dementia and funds for Alzheimer's Society,\" said Mr Anderson.\n\"He'd be so pleased to know of the sale of one of his most iconic characters in aid of a charity that was so close to his heart.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 371, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A power cut left Venezuela's parliament in the dark as it discussed a law dedicated to the energy sector."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16150, 803, 19792, 1989, 5262], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He died in the US, where he lived and had been a citizen since the 1960s.\nHe became famous after writing about his experiences as a teenager in Nazi concentration camps, where he lost his mother, father and younger sister.\nHe dedicated his life to ensuring the atrocities committed under the Nazis were never forgotten, and the president of the World Jewish Congress has called him \"a beacon of light\".\nIsrael's Yad Vashem Holocaust remembrance centre announced his death on Saturday.\nUS President Barack Obama said Mr Wiesel was \"one of the great moral voices of our time\".\nElie Wiesel was born in Romania in 1928. In 1940 his town, Sighet, was part of a region that was annexed by Hungary. Four years later the town's entire Jewish population, including 15-year-old Elie and his family, was deported to Auschwitz.\nMr Wiesel's mother and one sister were killed in Nazi death chambers. His father died of starvation and dysentery in the Buchenwald camp. Two other sisters survived.\nAfter the war, Mr Wiesel lived in a French orphanage and went on to become a journalist.\nHe wrote more than 60 books, starting with Night, a memoir based on his experiences in the death camps.\nIt included the lines: \"For the survivor who chooses to testify, it is clear: his duty is to bear witness for the dead and for the living.\n\"To forget would be not only dangerous but offensive; to forget the dead would be akin to killing them a second time.\"\nMr Wiesel's use of the term Holocaust helped cement the word's association with Nazi atrocities against the Jews.\nIn 1986, he was awarded the Nobel Peace prize for his role in speaking out against violence, repression and racism.\nWhen accepting it, he said: \"Whenever and wherever human beings endure suffering and humiliation, take sides.\n\"Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim. Silence encourages the tormentor, never the tormented.\"\nAfter Mr Wiesel's death, the head of the World Jewish Congress said he was \"undoubtedly one of the great Jewish teachers and thinkers of the past 100 years\".\nRonald...\n\nSummary: The Holocaust survivor and Nobel peace laureate Elie Wiesel has died aged 87.\n###\nArticle: This dense region of gas and dust some 6,500 light-years from Earth hosts copious numbers of bright new stars.\nRadiation from these objects is sculpting the clouds of gas and dust, producing in places great columns and curtains of material.\nThe picture is being featured on the BBC's Stargazing Live series.\nBrian Cox and Dara O'Briain are presenting the popular programmes this week from Jodrell Bank radio observatory in Cheshire.\nLook just below the centre of the image and you will see the columns that were famously dubbed the \"Pillars of Creation\" when they were pictured by the Hubble telescope in 1995.\nBut Herschel and Hubble see distinctly different things in the nebula.\nHubble is sensitive to optical light, the kind of light we detect with our eyes. This is easily blocked or scattered by the dust, and shows us merely the shape of the billowing clouds of material.\nHerschel, on the other hand, is sensitive to much longer wavelength radiation, in far-infrared. This enables it to detect the emission coming directly from the cold gas and dust that cloaks so much of the region.\nIt is a powerful ability that enables Herschel to look inside the columns and curtains, at the places where dense gas is collapsing under its own weight to trigger the nuclear reactions that give rise to new stars.\nHerschel's is a false colour image in which the bluer material is relatively warm and the redder material is relatively cold. It is \"relative\" because these are temperatures below minus 200C.\n\"The Eagle Nebula is one of the iconic regions of space popularised by Hubble but this has been our first chance to look at it with Herschel,\" explained Professor Glenn White from the Open University.\n\"The dusty material you see in Herschel's image is the material that will form the next generation of stars.\n\"Where you see little points, what you're looking at are the cocoons, the envelopes, inside which young stars are forming. Those stars will eventually blow away all the material that surrounds them and their optical light will become...\n\nSummary: Europe's Herschel space telescope has produced a majestic new version of a classic astronomical target - the Eagle Nebula (also called M16).\n###\nArticle: The contamination affected two batches of Kania Gravy Granules, which were found to contain xylene.\nCustomers have been advised not to eat the products, and return them to the supermarket for a full refund.\nLidl has said it takes the issue \"very seriously\" and is working with its supplier to identify the cause.\nAn alert from the FSA  said exposure to xylene in food products posed a health risk.\n\"The contaminant levels in this [gravy granules] product exceed those set to minimise this risk and the product is therefore being recalled as a precaution,\" the FSA said.\nXylene is a petrochemical used as a solvent in products such as paints and inks.\nExposure can cause irritation of the mouth, throat, nose and lungs and in severe cases lead to heart problems, liver and kidney damage and coma, according to Public Health England.\nThe products affected are 300g packets of Kania Gravy Granules for meat and for chicken with best before dates of October and November 2017.\nOther Kania products are not affected by the recall.\nLidl will display notices in all stores that sold the products, and customers are being urged to return the granules for a full refund.\nA spokeswoman for Lidl said: \"We were very sorry to hear of this matter and can confirm that an investigation was launched as soon as we were made aware.\n\"We are taking the issue very seriously and are working closely with our supplier to identify the cause.\"\n\nSummary: Unsafe levels of a paint thinner chemical have been found in gravy granules sold at Lidl, the Food Standards Agency (FSA) has said.\n###\nArticle: PC Kevin Hughes, who worked in Newham, east London, denied using threatening words or behaviour and racially-aggravated harassment while on duty.\nHe was sacked for gross misconduct in relation to authority, respect and courtesy and discreditable conduct.\nAnother officer received a final written warning over his conduct.\nColleagues brought the behaviour of PC Hughes and PC David Hair to the attention of the senior management in the force.\nThe issue was initially referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).\nIt conducted an independent inquiry, after which the officers were summonsed.\nBoth officers were cleared by Westminster Magistrates' Court in November last year.\nBut PC Hughes was dismissed following a misconduct hearing on Thursday.\nThe Met said that although the case against the second officer was found proven, the hearing panel took into account the opinion of a witness that he did not intend to cause offence.\nCommander Allan Gibson from the Met's Directorate of Professional Standards said: \"The commissioner has made it quite clear that racism is not acceptable within the Met.\n\"This is a view supported by the majority of officers and staff, which has been demonstrated by those who were prepared to challenge PC Hughes.\n\"The public have an absolute right to expect that serving officers serving treat them and their colleagues with respect and courtesy and that they do not hold discriminatory opinions.\"\n\nSummary: A Metropolitan Police officer who was cleared by a court of making racially offensive comments has been sacked for gross misconduct.\n###\nArticle: It will take over the work of the Historical Enquiries Team and will start work in January.\nIts initial workload will include investigating the Bloody Sunday killings and reviewing letters sent to around 200 republican On the Runs.\nSeventy officers and staff will be employed in the unit.\nChief Constable George Hamilton told Policing Board members that current financial challenges had led to a change in how the police service responded to the demands of the past and the pace at which this would take place.\nThe HET was set up in 2005 as a special investigative unit attached to the PSNI to re-examine the deaths of 3,260 people in Northern Ireland between 1968 and 1998.\nEarlier this year the police announced that financial pressures would lead to the closure of the unit.\nLast year the director of the HET Dave Cox stood down after a highly critical inspection report.\nSinn F\u00c3\u00a9in said the new unit would not have public confidence.\n\"At today's meeting of the Policing Board the chief constable announced the HET would cease to exist on December 31 and will be replaced by a legacy investigation unit early in the new year,\" the party's Pat Sheehan said.\n\"We are very disappointed by this announcement as it is clear this new body will not be compliant with human rights legislation, particularly Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights - the right to life.\n\"In all our engagements with victims' groups they told us that whatever replaces the HET must be Article 2 compliant.\"\n\nSummary: The Police Service of Northern Ireland is setting up a special unit to investigate the past.\n###\nArticle: Lights first went off as Ramon Lobo, a pro-government lawmaker, defended the energy policies of President Nicolas Maduro, reports said.\nOpposition MP Luis Florido quipped on Twitter: \"The country's reality has hit them in the face.\"\nThe session was later suspended. Venezuela faces a severe electricity crisis and shortages are frequent.\nReports said other buildings in the same area of the capital, Caracas, were also hit by power cuts, on Wednesday afternoon.\nVenezuela's National Assembly is controlled by the opposition.\nDelsa Solorzano, an opposition MP, tweeted a video of the chamber in the dark.\nMP Freddy Guevara, also from the opposition, said: \"What a shame: the parliament session was interrupted because the energy went off. Right on the day we're discussing the energy sector law.\"\nOil-rich Venezuela is in the middle of a deep economic crisis caused by a drop in global oil prices. The country is suffering from a shortage of basic goods, food and electricity.\nEarlier this year, the government introduced power rationing and a two-day working week for public sector workers as ways to tackle the crisis.\nIt said a major drought, which dramatically reduced water levels at its main hydroelectric dam, was to blame. But the opposition accused authorities of mismanagement.\nSome of the measures have already been lifted.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 829, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Organisers of the Henley Royal Regatta are supplying hours of CCTV footage to police after a woman was raped."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22541, 8402, 17546, 5406, 22444], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They were found to have improperly taken their oaths of office in 2016.\nThe ruling comes just weeks after Chinese President Xi Jinping warned Hong Kong against challenging the mainland's authority over the city.\nThe territory saw major pro-democracy protests in 2014 demanding electoral reform and more autonomy from Beijing.\nHong Kong, a former British colony, became a special administrative region of China in 1997. It is governed under the principle of \"one country, two systems\", enjoying a high degree of autonomy.\nThe four disqualified lawmakers are all members of the territory's pro-democracy movement. At the oath-taking ceremony in October 2016,\nThe ruling is a serious blow to the pro-democracy bloc in the Legislative Council and will affect its bargaining power.\nThe BBC's Hong Kong correspondent Juliana Liu said the crowd waiting outside the court went silent after news emerged the four had been disqualified. Some members of the public cried and embraced each other in response to the ruling.\nThe court's move comes after Beijing made the unprecedented step of issuing an interpretation of Hong Kong's Basic Law.\nThe city's quasi constitution does not mention any consequences if officials fail to be sworn in properly, nor whether they would be able to retake the oath.\nBut China's parliament in Beijing decided that officials must \"accurately, completely and solemnly\" read out the portion of the oath that swears allegiance to Beijing.\nThis interpretation led to the the disqualification of two pro-independence lawmakers in November 2016.\n\nSummary: Hong Kong's High Court has disqualified four lawmakers who protested against Beijing when they were sworn in to the city's Legislative Council.\n###\nArticle: Colin Evans, 39, was found dead at home in Broomfield Road, Chelmsford, Essex, in September 2014.\nHe had been stabbed multiple times by Jose Correia Agrela, of no fixed address, who fled wearing his victim's clothes and taking his pet dog.\nAgrela, 30, was sentenced to a minimum of 20 years and three months at Chelmsford Crown Court.\nOn sentencing, Judge Christopher Ball QC told him he had abused the help of a man who \"had befriended you, offered you food and friendship\".\nAgrela denied murder - trying to claim someone else killed Mr Evans while he had been out walking the dog, Sweep - but was convicted in court last month.\nDet Ch Insp Martin Passmore, from the Kent and Essex Serious Crime Directorate, said Mr Evans had invited Agrela into his home \"as an act of charity after he became homeless\".\n\"It beggars belief that Agrela could launch such an attack on a man who had given him a roof over his head,\" he said.\nHe added the sentence length reflected the \"savage nature of the attack\".\n\nSummary: A homeless man who brutally murdered a cafe worker who had \"befriended\" him has been jailed for more than 20 years.\n###\nArticle: The Dumfries and Galloway festival is staging its biggest ever programme when it gets under way later this month.\nIt is now opening a campsite in Duncan Park, which will have portable toilets and showers and a cooking area, and will cost \u00c2\u00a312 a night.\nA total of 236 authors are set to take part in talks, workshops and signings between 23 September and 2 October.\nLast year, organisers said 10,000 people visited the town during the festival but accommodation was hard to organise.\nEventScotland is supporting the organisation of the site, while extra ferries are also being put on from Northern Ireland.\nArtistic director Adrian Turpin said: \"In 2015, around 22,000 tickets were issued for our events and over 10,000 people visited the Wigtown Book Festival; normally the town's population is 900.\n\"We've been very lucky to work with EventScotland and introduce a campsite connected to the book festival in the area for the first time to help the town accommodate the population swell.\"\nHe added: \"Wigtown is Scotland's National Book Town, it's a great place to come and discover books, meet people and see the area that inspired some of Robert Burns's best work.\n\"As one of the world's best natural beauty spots, Dumfries and Galloway is famed for its incredible green landscape, rolling hills and views of the Milky Way.\n\"I hope that the new camping and ferry crossing opportunities encourages more people to come to the area and the 2016 Wigtown Book Festival.\"\n\nSummary: Wigtown Book Festival is setting up a campsite for visitors to help with accommodation pressures.\n###\nArticle: The average home in Dwyfor put 22% less waste in their black bins in November 2014 than in the same month in 2013.\nAs a result, recycling and composting rates in the county have increased from 54% in March to 57.4% last month.\nThe council said the waste reduction in the Dwyfor area alone would save it \u00c2\u00a3100,000 a year.\nThe first phase of three-weekly bin collections was introduced in October, with 19,000 households in Meirionnydd and 26,000 in Arfon set to follow suit next year.\nFood waste and recyclable products are still collected weekly.\nThe council said it was now well placed to hit Welsh government targets, which require councils to recycle at least 58% of their waste by March 2016, and 64% by 2020.\nCouncillor Gareth Roberts said: \"The people of Dwyfor have delivered an early Christmas present for our environment and for the Gwynedd council taxpayer.\"\nWaste collection changes were introduced in Gwynedd to help the council bridge a \u00c2\u00a350m funding shortfall between now and 2017/18.\n\nSummary: The amount of waste sent to landfill in Gwynedd has fallen since controversial three-weekly bin collections were introduced to the first 15,000 homes.\n###\nArticle: MEPs, including European Parliament chief Brexit negotiator Guy Verhofstadt say the proposal is a \"damp squib\".\nIt offers Europeans in the UK fewer rights than Britons in the EU, they say in a joint letter to newspapers.\nCabinet Office minister Damian Green said the \"basic rights\" of EU citizens living in the UK would be \"preserved\".\nHe urged Mr Verhofstadt to \"read our proposal\", which the UK government insists would allow about three million EU citizens to stay on the same basis as now.\nEU migrants who had lived in the UK for five years would be granted access to health, education and other benefits.\nBut the prime minister's proposals would be dependent on EU states guaranteeing Britons the same rights.\nThe leaders of the four political groups who have signed the joint letter account for two-thirds of the votes in the European Parliament.\nTheir letter points out that that they have the power to reject any Brexit deal before it can go ahead because the parliament must approve the withdrawal agreement.\nThe leaders said they would not endorse anything that removed rights already acquired by citizens.\nThey said the UK proposal \"falls short\" because it would take away rights citizens currently have, and create new red tape and uncertainty for millions of people.\nThe letter said this contradicted promises made by the Leave campaign that EU citizens would be treated no less favourably after Brexit.\nBy contrast, the letter said the EU's offer - already on the table - was simple, clear and fair because it promised that all citizens, including UK nationals living in Europe, would be treated equally and lose no current rights.\nSpeaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Verhofstadt said EU citizens in the UK - and Britons living on the continent - should keep their current rights, rather than the government \"inventing a new status\".\nWhat the UK is offering EU citizens?\nIn full: Safeguarding the position of EU citizens\nWhat is the EU offering UK citizens?\nIn full: EU's essential principles on citizens' rights\n\"It...\n\nSummary: Theresa May's offer to give EU citizens in the UK \"settled status\" after Brexit has been described as being \"far short of what citizens are entitled to\".\n###\nArticle: The woman, aged in her 20s, was attacked after leaving the event's Chinawhite enclosure early on Sunday, with men she met there.\nShe walked with them to the Harpsden Road and Reading Road area and was raped outside a car, which the men then drove off in.\nA passerby found the victim near the Three Horseshoes pub shortly after.\nDaniel Grist, secretary of the regatta, said: \"We have been liaising with Thames Valley Police, regarding this terrible incident, which took place after Regatta facilities had closed and racing had finished for the day on Saturday 1 July.\n\"The Chinawhite area is not located on land managed by Henley Royal Regatta but we will continue to assist Thames Valley Police and are working with them to secure CCTV footage to assist in identifying the perpetrators.\"\nThames Valley Police is appealing for witnesses, and specially-trained officers are supporting the woman, who left the Chinawhite enclosure between 00:00 and 02:30 BST.\nDet Ch Insp Lis Knight said such incidents were rare in the area.\nThe \u00c2\u00a33m rowing regatta sees more than 200 races take place on the river Thames over five days.\nThe annual regatta, which has been held since 1839, was expected to attract 200,000 spectators to this year's event.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1122, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has died in a collision between a tractor and a motorcycle in Lincolnshire."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5596, 12306, 14562, 4, 5238], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Advocate General Cruz Villalon said the ECB's Outright Monetary Transactions (OMT) programme is compatible, in principle, with EU law.\nBut he said that if the programme is implemented, its compatibility will depend on certain conditions being met.\nThe bond-buying is aimed at avoiding a break-up of the euro, but has faced a legal challenge from Germany.\nAnnounced in 2012, the OMT plan has never been put into practice, although it has helped restore confidence in eurozone markets.\nHowever, with the eurozone facing the threat of deflation and recession, there is increasing pressure on the ECB to start a separate programme of quantitative easing (QE), which would involve starting a bond-buying operation similar to OMT.\nJonathan Loynes, chief European economist at Capital Economics, said: \"Overall, then, the final hurdle to quantitative easing appears to have been cleared.\n\"But given the ECB's natural caution, Germany's objections and the limited effects of QE in other countries, it would be hopeful to expect it to transform the eurozone's economic outlook.\"\nAnalysis: Andrew Walker, BBC World Service economics correspondent\nThe sighs of relief from the ECB and eurozone finance ministries are almost audible.\nIt's worth emphasising just how successful the OMT programme has been in taking the heat out of the eurozone financial crisis. Of course, the wider economic challenges are still profound. OMT will not fix them. But it did bring real calm to the financial market dimension of the crisis, despite the fact that the ECB has not spent a single euro under the programme.\nIt's a striking example of how a policymaker's statement that it's willing in principle to do something can sometimes shift expectations so much that the announcement alone gets the intended result. As for quantitative easing - which we expect the ECB to embark on soon - this legal opinion may not have a direct bearing, but QE is also about bond-buying, so it could have presented some serious legal complications.\nThe Advocate General has avoided...\n\nSummary: A top European Union lawyer has said that the European Central Bank's planned bond-buying programme is legal.\n###\nArticle: \"He is a martyr. May his soul rest in peace,\" Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani said, indicative of the esteem in which the late sheikh was held in Iraq.\nFor many Shia there, Sheikh Nimr was an icon for his vocal support for anti-government protests by fellow Shia in Sunni Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province.\nNo wonder they took to the streets of Baghdad in their thousands after Sheikh Nimr, along with 46 other people, was executed on 2 January, all convicted of terrorism.\nWith the devastating civil war in Iraq between Sunnis and Shia in 2006-2007 still fresh in people's minds, his execution threatens to inflame Iraq's sectarian tensions.\nTwo Sunni mosques have been attacked and two people killed in apparent retaliation for Sheikh Nimr's death.\nLeading Shia political and military figures in Iraq openly bear animosity towards Saudi Arabia.\nThey are particularly critical of Riyadh's ultra-conservative form of Islam, which they perceive as the nucleus of the extremist ideology of al-Qaeda and its splinter groups, like the self-proclaimed Islamic State (IS).\n\"This is an ideological battle with Sunni extremists that must be fought to the end,\" Jaafar al-Husseini, spokesman for the Shia Hezbollah Brigades militia, told me.\nThe Iranian-backed group is one of several militias that constitute the backbone of nearly 120,000 volunteers, mainly Shia and known as the Popular Mobilisation (PM) forces.\nAble-bodied Shia men took up arms against IS in response to a fatwa (edict) by Sheikh Sistani in June 2014 as large parts of the Iraqi army collapsed in the face of the IS advance.\nThe massive force of Shia volunteers has become the most successful example of boots-on-the-ground in Iraq.\nAnd despite accusations by international human rights groups of human rights abuses against Sunnis, the Popular Mobilisation forces remain hugely popular in Shia-majority areas.\n\"We should not have any relations with Saudi Arabia,\" Mr Husseini said in a decisive tone.\nThe growing Saudi-Iranian crisis has put Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi...\n\nSummary: Within hours of Saudi Arabia's execution of prominent Shia cleric Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr, the highest Shia authority in Iraq spoke out against what he called the shedding of \"pure blood\".\n###\nArticle: Its report suggests that leaving the EU could mean that the UK economy would be 6% smaller by 2030.\nIf that figure is divided between the 26.7 million households in the UK, that is equivalent to each household being \u00a34,300 \"worse off\".\nThe full report says that if the economy is smaller then that would have an impact on the amount of government income it receives from business and personal taxes.\nThe report suggests leaving the European Union and signing a \"Canada-style\" bilateral agreement with the rest of the EU could mean tax receipts falling by \u00a336bn, or a third of the annual NHS budget.\nThe report says that could mean an 8p increase in the basic rate of income tax.\nThe Treasury report does admit there are better scenarios. Or, to be more accurate, less bad scenarios.\nIf the UK signs a \"Norway-style\" agreement with the EU and becomes a member of the European Economic Area then the impact on the economy of leaving the EU would be reduced.\nUnder that scenario, the economy would shrink by 3.8%, an impact on households of \u00a32,600.\nThere is also a worse scenario.\nIf the UK's relationship with the rest of the EU was governed by the rules of the World Trade Organization, then by 2030 the UK economy could be 7.5% smaller, the report argues.\nThat would mean - if divided equally by the total number of households - each household's \"economy\" being \u00a35,200 smaller.\nThe Treasury says that its estimates are cautious and based on well-understood economic models.\nSources also say that respected studies of the impact of Brexit, such as from the London School of Economics, say that the impact could be worse.\nCritics of this approach say that forecasts out to 2030 are open to a great deal of interpretation and have to be based on assumptions that can be disputed.\nVote Leave also argues that government economists are often wrong, pointing to the suggestion that the UK joining the Exchange Rate Mechanism in the 1990s would be good for the UK economy.\n\nSummary: The Treasury has revealed the full range of its analysis of the possible economic costs of the UK leaving the EU.\n###\nArticle: Researchers found that large rodents quickly ate the nuts, rather than caching them, when supplies were scarce.\nWhen supplies were plentiful, almost twice as many nuts were buried, increasing the chance of successful germination, the team added.\nThe findings appear in the Journal of Tropical Ecology.\nThe scientists from Norway, Brazil and the UK said that very little was know about the fate of Brazil nuts under natural condition, despite it being one of the most economically important non-timber crops to come out of Amazonia.\nIn order to get a better understanding of how the seeds were dispersed, they tracked 1,800 marked seeds to see how seasonal food availability affected agoutis' and acouchis' - large scatter-hoarding rodents - caching rates, dispersal distances and how long the seeds were buried before being eaten.\n\"We basically found that the seasons had a very strong effect on the dispersal distances and what happened to the seeds themselves,\" explained Torbjorn Haugaasen, an ecologist at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences.\n\"During the wet season (April) - when there are a lot of other fruits in the forest - more seeds were cached for later retrieval,\" he added.\n\"In the dry season (September), on the other hand, more seeds were eaten immediately because there was not that much food around and the rodents needed to draw on the food resource.\n\"Seeds were also taken further away during the dry season, which suggests that the rodents saw them as a more valuable resource than during the wet season,\" Dr Haugaasen told BBC News.\nThe field study, carried out during 2006, showed that 74.4% of seeds were buried during the wet season, compared with just 38.2% during the dry season.\nThe team suggested that collecting too many Brazil nuts from an area could replicate \"dry season\" conditions for the rodents.\n\"Reduced seed availability due to intensive harvesting could potentially create a dry-season scenario where most seeds succumb to pre-dispersal predation, thereby adversely affecting the natural...\n\nSummary: A study examining the natural dispersal of Brazil nuts has suggested that intensive harvesting could threaten future regeneration of the trees.\n###\nArticle: The Edinburgh-based company said it had launched a consultation process with staff as part of a major restructuring.\nBBC Scotland understands Aquamarine's workforce could be cut from more than 50 to less than 20.\nLast month, Edinburgh-based wave power firm Pelamis went into administration.\nAquamarine Power chief executive John Malcolm said the decision to downsize the firm came after a strategic review.\nHe said: \"This will involve retaining a core operational and management team to run the business and continue maintaining our Oyster 800 wave machine at the European Marine Energy Centre in Orkney.\n\"We have entered into a consultation process with all of our employees on how we will take forward the restructuring and redundancy programme.\n\"This is obviously taking place at a difficult time of year and we will be working very closely with every employee to achieve the best outcome for all.\"\nHe added: \"None of this is a reflection on the extraordinary dedication and hard work of every single member of the Aquamarine Power team; rather it is a consequence of the considerable financial, regulatory and technical challenges faced by the ocean energy sector as a whole.\n\"In a relatively short number of years our business has significantly advanced the goal of generating electricity from waves and this has relied wholly upon the bright ideas, innovation and talent of the people who work here.\n\"We remain confident that Oyster technology offers the best route to a commercial near shore wave energy machine.\"\nThe Scottish government recently announced it would set up a new technology development body to encourage innovation in the wave energy industry.\nIt added that Wave Energy Scotland would bring the best engineering and academic minds together to work on furthering wave technology.\n\nSummary: Scotland's renewables industry has been dealt a fresh blow with the news that wave energy firm Aquamarine Power is to \"significantly downsize\" its business.\n###\nArticle: The crash happened at about 14:15 BST on the B1191 at Thornton, near Woodhall Spa.\nLincolnshire Police said the motorcyclist killed in the collision lived locally, but has not released any further details. The tractor driver was not injured.\nThe force has appealed for witnesses to the collision to come forward.\nThe B1191 was closed in both directions between the B1192 Tattershall Road junction in Woodhall Spa and the A158 Jubilee Way junction in Horncastle\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 663, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A hospital has suspended visits to patients on all its wards following an outbreak of the norovirus bug."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9403, 8492, 17068, 9878, 4922], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: This at least is my mantra when attempting to interpret data I've requested through legislation - be it from local authorities, health boards or the police.\nIt's all too easy to look at a data set, tot up the numbers, and jump to a conclusion.\nThe practice of data journalism - more than anything - requires not only a double-checking of your arithmetic but, above all, context.\nThe Scottish Conservatives research on the number of headteacher vacancies in the country's schools is a case in point.\nThey say: \"Many Scottish primary schools are struggling to recruit heads.\"\nBut, what is meant by \"many\"?\nWell, let's take a closer look.\nThe Conservatives' figures reveal 51 primary schools in Scotland are without a headteacher.\nGranted, while this situation is far from ideal, bear in mind there are 2,056 primary schools in Scotland.\nSo, does 2.5% of Scotland's primary schools count as \"many\"?\nLet's dig a little deeper.\nThe Conservatives include statistics from the local authorities of Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire where the 16 leaderless primary schools account for nearly one third of the national total.\nAberdeen City Council is listed as having the most head teacher vacancies (10) which, when divided by the number of primary schools in the area, equates to 21% of primary schools.\nThat's a fifth of schools, which is not an insubstantial number.\nAnd what about Aberdeenshire, which has the second largest number of vacancies with six?\nWell, when divided by the number of primary schools in the area (150), that equates to just 4% of schools.\nBy contrast, let's look at East Dunbartonshire Council where there's just four vacancies.\nHowever, with only 39 primary schools, that actually equates to a higher vacancy rate of 10% - more than double the figure for Aberdeenshire.\nThis shows us that you can't simply look at the raw numbers, the picture changes when you provide context.\nThere are also a number of other factors to bear in mind when looking at these figures.\nWhenever I submit FOIs (freedom of information requests) I'm...\n\nSummary: With the great power of the Freedom of Information Act, comes great responsibility.\n###\nArticle: Microsoft technical expert Patrick Barker said he had found Samsung software downloading and running a file called Disable_Windowsupdate.exe, while helping a user with a computer problem.\nHe said \"a few Samsung-manufactured computer systems\" were affected.\nSamsung said it was just giving customers the choice about running Windows software.\n\"It is not true that we are blocking a Windows 8.1 operating system update on our computers,\" Samsung said in a statement.\n\"As part of our commitment to consumer satisfaction, we are providing our users with the option to choose if and when they want to update the Windows software on their products.\"\nAccording to Samsung, the SW update allows users \"to download the newest drives, updates and software for your Windows PC\".\nBut the response baffled Mr Barker.\n\"I never implied it specifically blocked a Windows 8.1 OS system update, just that their SW Update software is preventing Windows Update from automatically installing updates, and forcing the user to have it set to 'let me choose whether to download and install,'\" he wrote in his blog.\n\"It's disabling Windows Update from working as the user intends it to,\" he added.\nMr Barker said if the Windows Update was turned on manually, it was disabled by the Samsung update when the machine was rebooted.\nThe software did not come pre-installed on computers but downloaded in the background, he said.\n\"It doesn't appear to uninstall properly,\" he added.\nParts of the software remained, including the folder that contained the command to disable Windows Update, he wrote in his blog.\nMicrosoft said: \"Windows Update remains a critical component of our security commitment to our customers.\"\n\"We do not recommend disabling or modifying Windows Update in any way as this could expose a customer to increased security risks.\n\"We are in contact with Samsung to address this issue.\"\nSecurity consultant Graham Cluley said that turning off Windows Update was a  \"risky move\" for any company.\n\"As there are many instances of malware trying to...\n\nSummary: Samsung has been accused of disabling Microsoft's software in preference for its own, leaving computers insecure.\n###\nArticle: A meeting of Scottish Borders Council heard an initial capital grant of \u00a31.3m was being provided in 2016/17.\nThe scheme will receive 80% of overall project costs from the government.\nThe funding comes ahead of a public exhibition in Hawick town hall on Tuesday and Wednesday which will give the public an opportunity to comment on the scheme.\nCouncillor Gordon Edgar said: \"It is hugely positive news for Hawick that the Scottish government has provided the first tranche of funding for the town's flood protection scheme, and included the project on its priority list.\n\"The next aim is to now get the scheme built and that is why the public exhibition this month remains so important.\n\"As the scheme is currently in its outline design phase, it is a lot easier for us to address any concerns now than if objections are brought up at a later stage, which could result in delays to the overall project.\"\nThe public exhibition runs from 09:00 to 21:00 on both days.\n\nSummary: A first slice of funding for the \u00a336m Hawick flood protection scheme has been confirmed by the Scottish government.\n###\nArticle: The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) found prices were being driven up as supply failed to meet a rising demand for homes.\nAcross the UK, a net 43% more surveyors noted price rises and growth in August.\nIn Scotland, 28% more members said they expected prices to continue rising over the next three months.\nThe organisation's latest residential market survey, using analysis of Office for National Statistics (ONS) data, suggested property values were likely to rise by about 6% across the UK over the course of 2015.\nThe strongest price growth is forecast in Northern Ireland, where prices are now anticipated to rise by 11% over the year.\nRics in Scotland director Sarah Speirs said: \"Given current market conditions, the latest data unsurprisingly shows house prices continuing to rise, and at an accelerating pace.\n\"As the Scottish government increases investment in initiatives such as Help to Buy, which further stimulates demand while failing to address the critical issue of housing supply, more needs to be done to increase and expand housing supply.\n\"Despite reported price growth, the agreed sales balance in Scotland edged upwards and demand remains steady, but a more robust recovery in activity is continuing to be held back in part by the lack of stock on the market.\"\nThe Scottish government announced earlier this month that it would spend \u00c2\u00a3195m over the next three years on a new shared equity scheme to help people buy new-build homes.\nMinisters said the new scheme would focus on affordable homes.\nIn the lettings market, the study found 20% of surveyors predicted a rise in rents during the next three months\n\nSummary: Scottish house prices are expected to rise by 5% over the course of the year due to a lack of properties entering the market, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: Gynaecologist Anthony Madu, 45, was placed on extended leave by Cardiff and Vale University Health Board in 2009.\nMadu, of Woolwich, carried out locum work in England while still earning more than \u00c2\u00a329,000 from his employers in Wales.\nA jury at Cardiff Crown Court convicted him of six counts of fraud.\nJudge David Wynn Morgan said: \"It may well be a tragedy has been avoided by the timely actions by Cardiff Vale University Health Board.\"\nDuring his trial, the court heard Madu was appointed to the post of specialist registrar obstetrics and gynaecology at the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, in August 2009.\nAfter being placed on leave just two months into his job, he was \"escorted off the premises\", said prosecutor Christian Jowett.\nMadu then began a period of sickness leave but still carried out work at hospitals in Birmingham, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, and Oldham, between late 2009 and August 2010.\nDespite carrying out this work, the jury heard he handed in sick forms to his bosses in Cardiff in January, March and April 2010.\nHe said the notes had been obtained to excuse his attendance at a family meeting in Nigeria and not because he was unfit to work.\nMadu said he had told the two GPs he had seen this was why he wanted them.\nHe was diagnosed with work-related stress and offered counselling as well as prescription drugs.\nHealth board staff said they had told Madu he could not work anywhere while the suspension was in force.\nHe maintained his Cardiff employers had told him to continue working elsewhere to maintain his clinical skills.\nThe court heard that between October 2009 and June 2010, the defendant was paid \u00c2\u00a329,150.66 by Cardiff and Vale University Health Board but when cover was included, the total cost to the Welsh NHS was around \u00c2\u00a349,000.\nMadu will be sentenced on 28 November 2014 pending pre-sentence and psychiatric reports.\nOrdering him to be remanded in custody, the judge said: \"He has a habit of not turning up to appointments he may find disagreeable.\"\n\nSummary: A Cardiff doctor has been convicted of fraud against the NHS after working for other health boards while suspended by his employer.\n###\nArticle: Four wards were closed to visitors at Arrowe Park Hospital, Wirral, on Monday before the visiting ban was extended on Thursday.\nThe ban does not affect Wirral Women and Children's Hospitals.\nGaynor Westray, director of nursing and midwifery at the hospital, said the decision was \"in the best interests of our patients\".\nShe said: \"The safety of our patients is paramount to us and it is never an easy decision to make but this will help us contain the spread of this highly contagious bug.\"\nThe hospital has also asked the public to not visit its accident and emergency department if they have symptoms of the bug.\nNorovirus - which causes vomiting, stomach cramps, fever and diarrhoea - is easily spread from person to person.\nSymptoms usually begin between 12 to 48 hours after a person becomes infected, with most healthy people making a recovery within one to three days.\nArrowe Park has not given an indication of how long the ban is likely to remain in effect.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1036, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A vicar arrested in connection with historical sexual abuse has been suspended by the Church of England."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18479, 11404, 14073, 10310, 13495], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Each year more than 1,500 seals are born on the islands, which are situated off the Northumberland coast and are managed by the National Trust.\nRangers spend two months each autumn monitoring what is one of the largest Atlantic grey seal colonies.\nIn 2015, 1,876 pups were recorded - the highest number since 1971.\nThe arrival of the pups begins as early as mid-September in some years and the majority are born in November, the National Trust said.\nRanger Ed Tooth said: \"A lack of predators and a plentiful supply of sand eels and gadoids (cod) - which make up a majority of the seals' diet - has contributed to the success of the colony.\n\"The seals have also selected a different location for their rookeries, the breeding sites for the seals.\n\"This has resulted in mortality rates dropping, possibly because the islands offer better protection from storms and high seas.\"\nThe rangers, who live on the islands for nine months of the year, count the seals every four days.\nThe youngsters are sprayed with a harmless dye to show the week they are born to allow conservation staff to keep track of their numbers.\nMr Tooth added: \"Waiting for the first seal pup to be born is always an exciting time of year.\n\"It's impossible not to be fascinated by the bright white, fluffy, wide-eyed pups even though we will hopefully see more than 2,000 pups over the coming weeks.\"\n\nSummary: The first seal pups of the year have been seen on the Farne Islands, triggering the start of the annual census of the animals.\n###\nArticle: The Welsh Local Government Association also wants food outlets to be banned from being within 400m of schools.\nThese proposals are part of its manifesto for the next Welsh government.\nA budget shortfall of \u00c2\u00a3941m for councils by 2020 has been predicted by the WLGA.\nAs part of its proposals, the organisation said proceeds of the 5p levy on plastic bags should be spent on front-line services, raising up to \u00c2\u00a322m.\nIt also wants responsibility for public health services to be given to Welsh councils, as has happened in England.\nA preventative care fund, paid for by money owed to the Welsh government as part of a UK government commitment to increase spending on the English NHS, should be set up to pay for services aimed at keeping people healthy and out of hospital, it has said.\nWLGA leader Bob Wellington said: \"As local government leaders we make it clear that the current approach for funding and running public services in Wales is clearly not working and that the next Welsh government must free up and trust local government to work with its communities to deliver a better solution.\"\nAs well as scrapping the \u00c2\u00a360 a week cap on how much councils can charge for non-residential care, it wants an end to to protected school budgets.\nAmid ministers' plans to cut the number of local authorities from 22 to single figures, the WLGA has also called for \"clarity\" from the Welsh government about council merger plans.\n\nSummary: More power and freedom on how cash is spent should be given to local councils, the body representing them has said.\n###\nArticle: Rhys Jones, 36, originally from Blackwood, Caerphilly county, died from his injuries after the attack in Clarence Place on 24 November.\nRhys Barnes, 28, from Newport, admitted his murder at Cardiff Crown Court.\nOn Thursday, he was told he had shown \"no remorse or regret\" for the \"brutal\" attack and was jailed for life. He must serve a minimum of 26 years.\nThe court heard the stabbing followed a row over a woman who Barnes believed to be his girlfriend, but was also having a \"physical relationship\" with Mr Jones.\nBarnes stabbed the father-of-two after the woman claimed he had punched her in a row.\nThe court heard Barnes told her: \"I'm not having somebody hitting a girl\" and threatened to kill him before picking up a knife.\nProsecutor Michael Jones said Barnes was \"crying and angry that someone hit a girl he liked\" and told a friend: \"He's not going to get away with it.\"\nMr Jones was found dead the following morning. Police went to Barnes's neighbouring flat at the Solas homeless shelter where he was found covered in blood next to a steak knife.\nBarnes told police: \"He hit my girlfriend this morning so I... stabbed him.\"\nMr Jones suffered 16 different wounds to his chest, back, left arm, his trunk and thigh after being stabbed 13 times.\nRecords of Cardiff Eleri Rees said: \"It was a brutal and sustained attack.\"\n\nSummary: A man who stabbed another man to death at a homeless shelter in Newport has been jailed for life.\n###\nArticle: Prosecutors accepted James Richardson's alcohol dependency was a medical condition that substantially impaired his responsibility.\nNatalia Czekaj died from multiple stab wounds in January.\nA Met Police officer described it as a \"tragic case\" and a \"frenzied attack\".\nThe judge also imposed an extended licence period of five years during which Richardson will be supervised and receive help with his alcohol addiction.\nRichardson, 35, from Berridge Green, Edgware, and Miss Czekaj, 34, were both believed to be functioning alcoholics.\nThey were celebrating the New Year at home when the defendant attacked the barmaid with a kitchen knife, the Old Bailey heard.\nAt the time, his blood alcohol level was four times the drink-drive limit.\nJudge John Bevan QC told him Ms Czekaj had been \"the gratuitous victim of your rage\".\nDet Insp Simon Pickford, of the Met's Homicide and Major Crime Command, said: \"Natalia died during a frenzied attack, which may have been fuelled by Richardson's dependency on alcohol.\n\"Richardson will have time to think about the consequences of his actions behind bars.\"\nIn accepting the plea of manslaughter by diminished responsibility, the prosecution had to be satisfied he had a recognised medical condition that substantially impaired his responsibility.\nDuring the trial, Richardson's defence lawyer told the court although his client could not remember the killing, \"his remorse and shock have been wholly genuine\".\n\nSummary: An alcoholic who almost decapitated his girlfriend has been jailed for six years after pleading guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.\n###\nArticle: Former CBI boss John Cridland has been appointed to lead the review, the first of regular five-year assessments.\nThose under the age of about 55 will be affected by the shake-up, which will consider what the state retirement age should be from April 2028.\nThe results will be published next May.\nThe government said the review, required under existing legislation, would consider changes in life expectancy as well as wider changes in society and \"make sure that the state pension is sustainable and affordable for future generations.\"\nIt said it would also consider whether \"the current system of a universal state pension age\" rising in line with life expectancy was \"optimal in the long run\".\nThis suggests the review will look at whether the retirement age should rise even if life expectancy slows.\nCurrently, the state pension age is set to be 67 for both men and women by 2028.\n\"It's not just about raising it [state pension age], it's about considering the best way to manage the state pension age policy,\" Pensions minister, Baroness Roz Altmann, told the BBC.\nBut Tom McPhail, head of retirement policy at financial services firm Hargreaves Lansdown, said the review meant state retirement age would increase faster than currently expected.\n\"We fully expect state pension ages to go up faster than currently planned, and those joining the workforce today are likely to find themselves waiting until their mid-70s to get a payout from the state system,\" he said.\nShadow work and pensions secretary Owen Smith also warned that \"the terms of this review may suggest that the Tory Government is set to speed up rises in the state pension age, throwing into chaos the retirement plans of millions of British workers.\"\n\nSummary: A review of the state pension age could mean people joining the workforce today will have to wait until their mid-70s before they retire, experts have warned.\n###\nArticle: The 51-year-old man, who has not been named, was arrested in North Yorkshire on Wednesday following a complaint made to Durham Constabulary.\nThe force said the man had been bailed pending further inquiries.\nThe vicar has been suspended for the duration of the investigation by the Bishop of Leeds, the Diocese of Leeds said.\nIt added in a statement: \"Appropriate pastoral and safe guarding arrangements have been put in place.\n\"No further statement will be made at this time.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 833, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Zac Goldsmith will contest the 2016 London mayoral election for the Conservatives, it has been announced."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1756, 3510, 3047, 12246, 7420], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The former Nottingham Forest manager, 48, will work alongside Redknapp, assistant manager Kevin Bond and first-team coach Joe Jordan.\nA QPR spokesman said it was \"an open-ended arrangement\" with no fixed timescale.\nCotterill, who has managed six clubs, was sacked by Forest in July 2012 after nine months in charge.\nQPR, who were without a win this season in the Premier League before Redknapp took over in November after the departure of Mark Hughes, have since secured nine points from nine matches, including a shock 1-0 win at Chelsea on 2 January.\n\"Steve Cotterill has just come in on a short-term deal to help us out. He's bright and has got something to offer,\" said Redknapp.\n\"He'll spend his time with the rest of the backroom staff. We need as many people helping us out as possible.\"\nCotterill began his career at Cheltenham, leading them out of the Conference in 1999 and then to promotion to League One three years later.\nHe had a short spell as Stoke boss and was then assistant to Howard Wilkinson at Sunderland before spending three years at Championship side Burnley.\nHe led Notts County to the League Two title in 2010 during a three-month stint at Meadow Lane, before taking over at Portsmouth in June of that year.\nPompey finished 16th in the Championship in Cotterill's one full season in charge before he replaced Steve McClaren at Forest, helping the club avoid relegation by finishing 19th but leaving in July last year following the takeover by the Al Hasawi family.\n\nSummary: Steve Cotterill has joined QPR manager Harry Redknapp's backroom team in a short-term coaching role.\n###\nArticle: The bay was named ninth best worldwide, moving up from tenth in last year's survey.\nIt was also in the top three best in Europe, behind beaches in Lampedusa, Italy, and Formentera in Spain,\nEconomy minister Edwina Hart said being named a top world beach could \"change perceptions about Wales\".\nThe beach was ranked ahead of places in the Seychelles, South Africa and destinations in Mexico and Australia.\nAccording to the voters, the world's best beach is Baia do Sancho in Brazil's Fernando de Noronha, an island archipelago with UNESCO world heritage status.\nHowever TripAdvisor said Rhossili's ranking proved that people in the UK did not have to go halfway round the world to find a good beach.\nJames Kay, a spokesman for the company, said: \"These awards recognise the best beaches in the UK and worldwide, according to the travellers that have visited and given them the highest levels of praise.\n\"To have a Welsh beach named among not only the best in Europe, but the best in the world, just goes to show how lucky we are in the UK to have such stunning scenery right on our doorstep.\"\nLast year, a travel writer from Australia expressed amazement that Rhossili could be listed ahead of many beaches in his home country.\nSwansea councillor Nick Bradley called the news \"fantastic\", adding: \"The national and international exposure that this award brought Rhossili Bay in 2013 was both appropriate for all those involved in its upkeep and significant in terms of the impact it has had on the tourism industry locally and nationally.\"\nIn the UK poll, Woolacombe beach in Devon and Porthminster beach in Cornwall came second and third.\nEdwina Hart said: \"It's fantastic news for Wales that Rhossili has kept its title as the UK's number one beach for the second year in a row, seeing Rhossili named among the best beaches in the world can change people's perceptions about Wales and also instils an enormous amount of pride locally in what we have to offer as a holiday destination.\n\"Having this news just before the Easter holidays is a...\n\nSummary: Rhossili beach in Gower has been named one of the top 10 beaches in the world and the best beach in the UK in a survey by travel website TripAdvisor.\n###\nArticle: 27 November 2013 Last updated at 15:30 GMT\nA new study in Nature Communications has found that the shape of the seahorse's head means it can move through the water without making large ripples.\nIt means the creatures they eat are not tipped off that they are there until it is too late.\nThe seahorses were filmed catching prey under a microscope which gave scientists a much better understanding of how they hunt.\nTo their victims, seahorses are more like sea monsters, says Brad Gemmell from the University of Texas at Austin.\n\"The seahorse is one the slowest swimming fish we know of, but it's able to capture prey that swim at incredible speeds.\"\n\"People don't often think of seahorses as amazing predators, but they really are.\"\n\nSummary: Seahorses might not be the fastest swimmers but they are very good at sneaking up on their prey.\n###\nArticle: Mark Crockett, 53, built the device after checking in to the Logierait Pine Lodges resort near Pitlochry, Perthshire, last February.\nThe park was evacuated after paramedics found Mr Crockett in a chalet with a suicide note alongside the improvised bomb.\nCrockett, of Falkirk, admitted making the device at a hearing in December.\nThe High Court in Livingston heard that the amateur bomb was assembled using an after-shave tin, screws, fire-work parts and sugar.\nStaff at the holiday park raised the alarm after Mr Crockett failed to check out of his lodge on 4 February 2015.\nIt sparked a major incident involving police, a special response team and the bomb disposal unit.\nThe hospitality manager had left a suicide note on the door of his chalet saying the nail bomb was intended for social workers in London.\nThe court was told Mr Crockett had suffered an emotional breakdown and was angry at members of his own family.\nThe judge, Lord Armstrong, described the bomb as \"amateurish or even inept\" and accepted it was unlikely to explode fully.\nBut he said the gravity of the offence meant he had no alternative but to impose a custodial sentence.\n\nSummary: A man who triggered a major alert with a nail-bomb at a holiday park has been jailed for two years and three months.\n###\nArticle: She told the BBC that Labour must do its job of holding the government to account while avoiding \"scapegoating\".\nShe was speaking after ex-chancellor Alistair Darling became the latest figure to attack the party's direction under former leader Ed Miliband.\nHe said the party had \"no economic strategy\" and had failed to defend its record in government properly.\nEd Miliband stood down on Friday after Labour failed to regain power, ending up with 26 fewer seats than in 2010.\nOn Sunday, Liz Kendall became the first candidate to confirm she was entering the race to succeed him and others - including potentially Chuka Umunna, Tristram Hunt, Andy Burnham and Yvette Cooper - are expected to enter the fray in the coming days.\nHowever, both Dan Jarvis and David Lammy have ruled themselves out of the contest.\nIn other Labour news:\nHarriet Harman said the party had suffered a \"very bad\" defeat and she had commissioned research into its performance in different parts of the countries so the post-mortem could \"be based on the actual facts rather than anecdotes\".\nMs Harman, who will address members of the Parliamentary Labour Party later at its first meeting since the election, urged the party to pull together and refrain from recriminations.\nIn recent days, leading Blairites such as Lord Hutton and Lord Mandelson have questioned the party's direction under Mr Miliband, suggesting he had made a \"terrible mistake\" in moving away from the territory occupied by Tony Blair and Gordon Brown.\nBut Ms Harman said the party should not \"jump to conclusions\" about why it had done so badly.\n\"We have to have a proper analysis rather than scapegoating and 'blame gaming',\" she told BBC Breakfast. \"It is my responsibility to make sure we have a debate which is illuminated by the facts rathern than people just grinding axes\".\nShe added: \"At the same time we need to be electing a new leader and we are doing that under new rules because Ed Miliband changed the rules.\"\nWhile she was temporary leader, Ms Harman said she would make sure the...\n\nSummary: Acting Labour leader Harriet Harman has said there should be \"no blame game\" in the wake of its election defeat.\n###\nArticle: The Richmond Park and North Kingston MP said he was \"honoured\" after winning 70% of the 9,227 votes cast using an online primary system.\nHe beat London Assembly Member Andrew Boff, MEP Syed Kamall and London's deputy mayor for crime and policing Stephen Greenhalgh.\nMr Goldsmith's main rival is likely to be Labour's Sadiq Khan.\nMr Khan beat former cabinet minister Tessa Jowell and a number of other current MPs to win the Labour nomination last month.\nCaroline Pidgeon is the Lib Dem candidate, Sian Berry will contest the election for the Greens and UKIP has chosen its culture spokesman Peter Whittle. Former Respect MP George Galloway is also running.\nMr Goldsmith, who was the favourite for the Tory nomination, balloted his constituents earlier this year to seek permission to stand.\nAt the very point of his entry into the race for London mayor, Zac Goldsmith's decision revealed two big characteristics.\nOnly a politician with an acute sense of accountability would have sought permission to stand through a ballot of his constituency members in Richmond and North Kingston.\nOnly someone with his personal wealth would have been able to afford the estimated \u00c2\u00a360,000 cost of doing it.\nBoth characteristics could come to feature heavily in the months to come.\nRead the whole article\nHe won Friday's vote comfortably, getting 6,514 votes, more than the other three candidates combined.\nSyed Kamall came second with 1,477 votes ahead of Stephen Greenhalgh (864) and Andrew Boff (372).\nMr Goldsmith - who first entered Parliament in 2010 - told the BBC's Daily Politics that he hoped his environmental record would appeal to Green and Lib Dem voters and he also hoped to \"reach out\" to UKIP supporters frustrated with politics as usual and the UK's relationship with the EU.\nMr Goldsmith, who has confirmed he would stand down from Parliament if he became mayor, triggering a by-election, said he wanted to build on current mayor Boris Johnson's achievements.\nBut he said anyone who attempted to replicate Mr Johnson's style of leadership...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 420, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police have arrested a man they believe held a family and housekeeper hostage in their Washington DC home before killing them."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17804, 21991, 8590, 16063, 17005], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: John O'Neill, 45 of York, now has to inform police \"as soon as is reasonably practicable\" if he wants to form a sexual relationship with a partner.\nDistrict Judge Adrian Lower imposed 12 conditions, including Mr O'Neill's internet usage being monitored by North Yorkshire Police.\nMr O'Neill said \"I still have to tell police to have sex, in practical terms I am not seeing much difference.\"\n\"This is a predictive allegation of a sex crime and the new law allows it to be offloaded to a civil court\", he told the BBC.\nMr O'Neill said he may appeal against the new order and complied with it because of the \"threat of prison\".\n\"Every medical assessment determines me to be no risk\", he added.\nMr O'Neill also said he had made a notification to police under the terms of the order covering \"sexual contact\" so he could \"talk frankly\" with a friend.\nUnder the new conditions Mr O'Neill is not allowed to discuss fantasies and sadomasochistic tendencies with medical staff.\nA third party is to be required to be present at his medical appointments, except in an emergency.\nThe judge, sitting at York Magistrates' Court,  described Mr O'Neill as a \"manipulative man\" and said \"I'm quite satisfied you are a risk to women\".\nMr O'Neill had been the subject of an interim sexual risk order despite being cleared of rape.\nThe judge reimposed the order with terms aimed at protecting women.\nMr O'Neill was cleared of rape at Teesside Crown Court in November last year, but after the jury had been dismissed the judge called him a \"very dangerous individual\".\nNorth Yorkshire Police then applied for the order on the basis of comments he had made to health professionals.\nDuring an earlier hearing the court heard details of confessions to medical staff that included choking a woman unconscious and thinking \"a lot\" about killing her.\nNorth Yorkshire Police said the sexual risk order and the prohibitions applied showed the force had taken the \"correct course of action\" to protect the public from the risk the court \"acknowledged Mr O'Neill poses to the public\".\n\nSummary: A man no longer has to notify police 24 hours before he has sex.\n###\nArticle: Australian players linked arms as a sign of respect before Thursday's World Cup qualifying match at Adelaide Oval.\nSaudi players took up field positions and some continued to stretch.\nFootball officials said they had been told in advance that the \"tradition was not in keeping with Saudi culture\". An Australian MP called it \"disgraceful\".\nFootball's world body Fifa says the Saudi team will not face sanctions. It said it had reviewed what had happened and judged that there were \"no grounds to take disciplinary action\".\nEight people were killed and 48 injured on Saturday when three men drove into pedestrians on London Bridge, before abandoning the vehicle and stabbing people in the surrounding area.\nTwo Australians, Kirsty Boden and Sara Zelenak, were among the eight victims of the terror attack.\nAustralian football officials said the Saudi team had agreed a minute's silence could be held.\nBut officials were \"further advised by Saudi team officials that this tradition was not in keeping with Saudi culture and they would move to their side of the field and respect our custom whilst taking their own positions on the field\", a statement from Football Federation Australia said.\nDuring the silence, as the Australian team lined up, most Saudi players dispersed to take up their positions on the pitch. Number 7 Salman Al Faraj, appeared to stand still. Two other players are also pictured standing with their hands behind their back.\nThe Saudi Arabian Football Federation made an \"unreserved\" apology on Friday.\n\"The players did not intend any disrespect to the memories of the victims or to cause upset to their families, friends or any individual affected by the atrocity,\" it said in a statement.\n\"The Saudi Arabian Football Federation condemns all acts of terrorism and extremism and extends its sincerest condolences to the families of all the victims and to the government and people of the United Kingdom.\"\nThe observance of moments of silence has been for years a subject of religious disagreement between moderate Muslim...\n\nSummary: Saudi football chiefs have apologised after their national team elected not to take part in a minute's silence for victims of the London Bridge attack.\n###\nArticle: Lee, who died last month, described his role in the 1973 horror as the \"best performance I believe I've ever given\".\nLike the original, the new film The Wrath of the Gods will be set in Scotland and use locations in the Highlands, Moray and Shetland.\nAn Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign is raising funds for some of the sets and the building of a replica Viking boat.\nLocations in Dumfries and Galloway were used for The Wicker Man.\nAfter that feature and 2011's The Wicker Tree, Hardy said making a third Wicker movie would be a fitting tribute to Sir Christopher and his legacy.\nThe 93-year-old actor also appeared in The Wicker Tree.\nHardy said: \"I always planned for there to be a number of films in what I like to think of as The Wicker Man genre, and although it has been a long time in the making I think fans will find it worth the wait, especially as they can now get involved with the final film in a way that would have been unimaginable when I made the original more than 40 years ago.\n\"Like the second film, The Wrath of the Gods will not be a sequel in the traditional sense, or for that matter a prequel. Instead, it will be a final reflection on the themes that made The Wicker Man a classic, using some of the same enchanting Celtic landscapes as a backdrop.\"\n\nSummary: Film-maker Robin Hardy wants to make a third Wicker Man movie as a tribute to its star Sir Christopher Lee.\n###\nArticle: The move comes following months of criticism that Windows 10 was being forced upon users using what has been described as a \"nasty trick\".\nThis week, a Seattle woman successfully sued the company for $10,000 over disruption caused by the software installing without, she said, permission.\nIn recent months, in an apparent bid to accelerate adoption of Windows 10, Microsoft altered the way it asked users if they wanted to upgrade. It gave the Windows 10 update \"recommended\" status, normally reserved for critical security updates.\nIf when prompted to update to Windows 10 users clicked the red \"X\", the upgrade would not immediately start. However, the update process would automatically be scheduled for a later time.\nFrom this week, Microsoft said it would change that process, admitting that it was confusing.\n\"The new experience has clearer options to upgrade now, choose a time, or decline the free offer,\" said Terry Myerson, executive vice president, Windows and Devices Group, in an emailed statement.\n\"If the red-x is selected on this new dialog, it will dismiss the dialog box and we will notify the device again in a few days.\n\"We continue to recommend all of our customers upgrade to Windows 10 before the free upgrade offer expires on July 29.\"\nMicrosoft is resolute in promoting Windows 10 as a better computing experience with added security features over previous versions of the operating system.\nSome users, however, are reluctant to upgrade citing worries about the strain the software may put on hardware, and suggestions that Windows 10 tracks its users too closely.\nTo date, around 300 million devices worldwide have upgraded to, or are using, Windows 10.\nFollow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook\n\nSummary: Microsoft is to offer \"clearer options\" for users upgrading - or not - to Windows 10.\n###\nArticle: Morrisons is renegotiating its plans for the former cattle market site with Monmouthshire council, after missing a payment deadline earlier this year.\nCouncil deputy leader Bob Greenland said the \u00c2\u00a315m price tag would not be substantially dropped.\nBut campaigners opposed to the development said it is time to rethink the plan.\nAbergavenny's historical cattle market was controversially moved to a new \u00c2\u00a35m facility 10 miles (16km) away in 2013, leaving the town centre site derelict.\nLocal resident Barry Greenwood, who was a member of the Keep Abergavenny Livestock Market (KALM) campaign, wants the council to rethink about selling the site to Morrisons.\n\"There was a proposal here, very early on, for a mixed development - some retail, some housing and possibly a cinema, which would benefit the whole town,\" he said.\n\"I think the failure of this contract was an ideal opportunity for the council to say 'right Morrisons, thank you very much, off you go, we will rethink the position'.\n\"Things have changed a lot since the original plans - the financial crash, now we've got Brexit and who knows what that means.\"\nMr Greenland argued negotiating small changes to the original plans would prevent further delays and maintained that a new financial deal would be \"very similar\" to the original sale price.\n\"I don't think there'll be much difference at all. It'll be restructured but the end will be pretty much the same,\" he said.\n\"Because the supermarket will be in the town, it will then naturally lead to people using the rest of the town. What we wanted to avoid at all costs was a supermarket being established out of town because then the town would almost certainly die in the future.\"\nA spokesman for Morrisons said: \"Following a comprehensive review of our new store formats we have revised the proposed layout of the Abergavenny store to improve the shopping experience for customers.\n\"As a result, we have submitted a new planning application to Monmouthshire council which reflects the changes made and we are working with the...\n\nSummary: Taxpayers in Abergavenny will not lose out in a new deal for a supermarket in the town centre, it has been claimed.\n###\nArticle: Daron Dylon Wint, 34, who had previously worked for the victims' family business, was detained late Thursday in the US capital.\nHe is accused of killing the four victims and setting the house on fire.\nPolice refused to confirm reports Mr Wint was identified by DNA from the crust of a pizza delivered to the home.\nSavvas Savopoulos, 46, chief executive of American Iron Works, was found dead in his family's home in Woodley Park, northwest Washington, just blocks away from the home of Vice-President Joe Biden.\nPolice discovered his body alongside those of his wife Amy, 47, his 10-year-old son Philip and housekeeper Veralicia Figueroa, an El Salvador national.\nA week after the gruesome discovery, investigators have provided few details in a case that has shocked the city and its high-profile social circles.\nThere have been media reports of a $40,000 cash drop being made to the home hours before the incident, and a text message from Mrs Savopoulos telling a member of staff not to come into work that same day.\nThe Washington Post reported that a delivery order was placed with a local pizza company while the family was being held hostage and DNA found on a crust has been matched to Mr Wint.\nPolice officials would not confirm or deny this report to the BBC.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 291, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Search and rescue helicopter crews based at Inverness Airport have completed 500 missions since the start of their duties in April last year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11540, 3562, 15544, 17010, 5473], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Gordon Ross, 66, who suffers from degenerative Parkinson's disease, is concerned that anyone who helped him end his life would face prosecution.\nHe wants the Lord Advocate to issue guidelines in the way the Director of Public Prosecutions has for England.\nA judge rejected his case in September. His appeal is being heard by three judges at the Court of Session.\nMr Ross, a former TV producer, who lives at a care home in Glasgow, did not attend the hearing in Edinburgh as he was too ill.\nMr Ross brought his case for a judicial review to the Court of Session in Edinburgh in May.\nHe wanted Scotland's most senior prosecutor, the Lord Advocate Frank Mulholland QC, to set out guidance on what circumstances he would take into account before deciding whether to prosecute somebody who had helped another person end their life.\nHis QC, Aidan O'Neill, had argued that under the European Convention on Human Right there was a substantive right to \"a dignified suicide\".\nGerry Moynihan QC, counsel for the Lord Advocate, said there was no proper foundation in law for the outcome that was being sought.\nIn a written judgement issued in September, Lord Doherty ruled that the current Crown policy was legal and did not breach the European Convention on Human Rights.\nMr Ross's appeal is scheduled to last two days before the Lord Justice Clerk, Lord Carloway, sitting with Lady Dorrian and Lord Drummond Young.\nLord Carloway asked Mr O'Neill QC, what \"precise mechanism of assisted suicide\" Mr Ross had in mind.\nMr O'Neill said: \"He is not at the stage of formulating positive ideas as what means of assistance he might require.\"\nThe counsel said he was in a situation where he was physically deteriorating but remained mentally alert.\nHe said that Mr Ross wanted to get guidance, such as that offered by the director of public prosecutions in England and Wales, and in the light of that \"to make his informed choices\".\n\"This is to do with how the Lord Advocate sets out in public terms how he will exercise the discretion he is undoubtedly given...\n\nSummary: A severely disabled man has launched a fresh bid to get legal guidance issued in Scotland regarding assisted suicide.\n###\nArticle: The two human cases are linked to nine cases of Mycobacterium bovis infection in cats in Berkshire and Hampshire last year.\nBoth people were responding to treatment, PHE said.\nIt said the risk of cat-to-human transmission of M. bovis remained \"very low\".\nM. bovis is the bacterium that causes tuberculosis in cattle, known as bovine TB, and other species.\nTransmission of M. bovis from infected animals to humans can occur by breathing in or ingesting bacteria shed by the animal or through contamination of unprotected cuts in the skin while handling infected animals or their carcasses.\nThe nine cases of M. bovis infection in cats in Berkshire and Hampshire were investigated by PHE and the Animal Health and Veterinary Laboratories Agency (AHVLA) during 2013.\nThe findings of the investigation are published in the Veterinary Record on Thursday.\nTuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease caused by a germ which usually affects the lungs.\nSymptoms can take several months to appear and include\n\u2022Fever and night sweats\n\u2022Persistent cough\n\u2022Losing weight\n\u2022Blood in your phlegm or spit\nAlmost all forms of TB are treatable and curable, but delays in detection and treatment can be damaging.\nTB caused by M. bovis is diagnosed in less than 40 people in the UK each year. The majority of these cases are in people over 65 years old.\nOverall, human TB caused by M. bovis accounts for less than 1% of the 9,000 TB cases diagnosed in the UK every year.\nThose working closely with livestock and/or regularly drinking unpasteurised (raw) milk have a greater risk of exposure.\nPublic Health England\nScreening was offered to people who had had contact with the infected cats. Following further tests, a total of two cases of active TB were identified.\nMolecular analysis showed that M. bovis taken from the infected cats matched the strain of TB found in the human cases, indicating that the bacterium was transmitted from an infected cat.\nTwo cases of latent TB were also identified, meaning they had been exposed to TB at some point, but they did not...\n\nSummary: Two people in England have developed tuberculosis after contact with a domestic cat, Public Health England has announced.\n###\nArticle: Despite often bitter partisan differences, the justices of the US Supreme Court have always dined together, as far back as the court's inception in the 18th Century.\nRecently, Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor shared some culinary tales from the country's most powerful court with a packed audience at the National Museum of American History in Washington.\n\"It's good to remember that politics can end at the edge of a plate,\" said David Skorton, secretary of the Smithsonian, at the start of the evening.\nIn the early 1800s, the first Supreme Court justices all lived in a boarding house, sharing meals together - as well as a fondness for wine.\nAccording to Justice Ginsburg, back then the justices tried to keep their imbibing in check by making a rule that it had to be raining to drink wine - though it was a rule they were willing to bend.\n\"Somewhere in our broad jurisdiction it must surely be raining,\" Chief Justice John Marshall is said to have declared on a sunny day, which freed up the justices to have a glass of wine with dinner every night.\nWhen the boarding house style of living ended, rifts among the court began to show.\n\"[Marshall's] idea was that there should only be one opinion, there should be no dissents, and he would write it,\" said Justice Ginsburg. \"When the boarding house broke down, so did the unanimity.\"\nWives of members of the court had elaborate social functions for the justices in the early era of the court. On Mondays, they were expected to have tea for everyone, serve scones and cakes, and provide entertainment.\nThe tradition held up until the Great Depression in the US in the 1920s when the tradition was deemed too expensive, said Clare Cushman, the director of publications at Supreme Court Historical Society.\nIn earlier days of the court, justices would have to slip behind the bench and eat quickly behind a partition while oral arguments were taking place, with the clattering of knives and forks hardly concealed.\nRumour has it that one day a justice popped open a bottle of...\n\nSummary: Even Supreme Court justices, who preside over the highest court in the US, have to eat.\n###\nArticle: The diplomat, Thae Yong Ho, had served as deputy to the ambassador and was responsible for promoting the image of his country to British audiences.\nHe had reportedly lived in the UK for 10 years with his wife and family and disappeared from his home in west London several weeks ago.\nNeither the Foreign Office nor the embassy has commented.\nRead more: My friend the North Korean defector\n\"A DPRK [Democratic People's Republic of Korea] diplomat in London is going through procedures to seek asylum in a third country,\" a report in the South Korean newspaper JoongAng Ilbo said.\n\"The DPRK Embassy made belated attempts to figure out the diplomat's whereabouts, but has failed,\" the paper's report added, citing an anonymous source.\nThe paper said that in this context \"a third country\" means one that is neither North nor South Korea.\nBy the BBC's Korea correspondent Stephen Evans\nNorth Korea has an embassy in west London. The diplomats there can be charming, particularly over curry at their favourite curry house. Their children are in nearby state schools and one is a stalwart of the local tennis club.\nThe other side of their lives, though, involves keeping tabs on North Korean defectors who often settle in New Malden in south-west London.\nTwo of the officials were probably the men who turned up at a barber shop in London to object to a picture in the window of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, with the caption \"bad hair day\".\nThey are also thought to have escorted Kim Jong-un's brother to an Eric Clapton concert in the Albert Hall.\nMy friend the North Korean defector\nMr Thae's main mission in London had been to spread the message that North Korea and its leadership under Kim Jong-un had been misreported and misunderstood.\nIn one speech, he argued that it was the British who had been brainwashed by their ruling class. \"If the people in this country, or in America, knew that there is a country in the world, where there is a free education, free housing, free medical care, then they'd have second thoughts,\" he said, to...\n\nSummary: A diplomat at the North Korean embassy in London has defected and fled abroad with his family, BBC News understands.\n###\nArticle: Would it be the president of the largely ethnic-Bosniak (Bosnian Muslim) and ethnic-Croat Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina? Or perhaps the president of the majority ethnic-Serb Republika Srpska?\nAdmittedly, there is officially only one head of state on any given day. But there are three members of the presidency, one for each of the country's major ethnic groups, who take it in turns to hold that title, with each serving an eight-month term.\nKeeping track of Bosnia's presidents is simple compared with remembering its prime ministers. There are 14 of those.\nThis arrangement was put in place by the Dayton Peace Agreement which ended the Bosnian conflict in 1995, carefully balancing the ambitions and fears of each of the ethnic groups. But what worked to end a war two decades ago seems to be holding the country back now.\nAverage wages are less than \u00e2\u201a\u00ac400 ($488; \u00c2\u00a3314) a month and those in work may be the lucky ones. Bosnia has the highest youth unemployment rate in the world, with six out of 10 young people unable to find a job.\nBosnians of all ethnicities know who to blame: the politicians. They stand accused of nepotism, corruption and botching privatisations - while picking up salaries around four times the local average.\nMeanwhile, important decisions that need to be made - on the economy, healthcare, even birth certificates - languish in limbo because the ethnic leaders find it hard to agree on anything.\nAnd yet the man currently serving as Bosnia's head of state says the current arrangement has a lot going for it.\n\"Any of the sides could try to use a change of Dayton to try to achieve war goals - and I'm against that,\" says Mladen Ivanic, the founder of the Party of Democratic Progress who won the Serb seat on the presidency in last October's elections.\n\"Serbs would try to achieve an independent Republika Srpska. Bosniaks would like a single government, president and parliament. Croats would try to achieve a third ethnic entity. And then we would be lost.\"\nAlthough a veteran in Bosnian politics, Mr...\n\nSummary: Ask to see the president in Bosnia-Herzegovina, and a snappy answer will inevitably zing back: \"Which one?\"\n###\nArticle: Operated for the HM Coastguard by Bristow Helicopters Limited, the crews took over a role previously carried out by the RAF and Royal Navy.\nThe 500 missions include rescues of hillwalkers and climbers and searches for missing people.\nThe Inverness base is one of the UK's busiest search and rescue units.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 848, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Families of two men who died in prison have lost a High Court case related to the high rate of suicides there."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5638, 478, 6952, 4751, 22978], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Six Eurostar services from London were cancelled, as well as two from Paris and three from Brussels, after an unrelated power supply problem.\nRail services resumed on Sunday morning - but passengers have been warned there could be further delays on Monday.\nAbout 12,000 passengers were affected when the tunnel was closed on Saturday.\nThe fire was located in the route's north tunnel, which remained closed during Sunday.\nTrain operator Eurostar said it planned to run a \"full service\" on Monday, but warned trains could be delayed by up to 30 minutes.\nIt said Eurotunnel - which manages and operates the Channel Tunnel - was carrying out engineering works overnight and would put more sections of the north tunnel back into service on Monday.\nMeanwhile, Eurotunnel said the north tunnel was not anticipated to be back in full operation until Tuesday.\n\"We're optimistic, however, that we will regain use of part of this tunnel and will operate a more regular timetable than we have today,\" it said.\nEurostar passenger trains had started moving through the tunnel again at about 11:30 GMT, but at a reduced speed as only the south tunnel was open.\nHowever, there were fresh problems when a power supply fault - unrelated to Saturday's lorry fire - meant the temporary closure again of the south tunnel.\nEurostar cancelled the 14:04, 15:31, 17:04, 18:04, 18:31 and the 20:04 (all times GMT) departures from London, as well as the 16:43 and 18:43 trains from Paris, and the 15:56, 17:56 and 18:56 services from Brussels.\nOn Sunday evening, Eurotunnel - which operates car and lorry services - tweeted there was still a one-hour queue to check-in and a three-hour wait to board shuttles for France.\nThe delay for Eurotunnel passengers heading from France to the UK was four-and-a-half hours, with some customers waiting up to two hours to check in at Calais, Eurotunnel added.\nEurotunnel's services started running again in the early hours of Sunday morning after \"residue smoke\" was cleared from a tunnel.\nThe company said it had expected to...\n\nSummary: Eleven Eurostar trains have been cancelled on Sunday, amid continuing delays following Saturday's Channel Tunnel closure due to a lorry fire.\n###\nArticle: He  \n          told the Observer\n Mr Murdoch's large market share led to \"abuses of power\".\nDeputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg backed new ownership rules to foster more press diversity but said an independent inquiry should be completed first.\nThe calls follow last week's closure of the News of the World, which Mr Murdoch owned, amid claims of phone hacking.\nWith that closure, the Sun, the Times, the Sunday Times and 39% of digital broadcaster BSkyB remain in  the News Corporation stable.\nUnder pressure from the entire British political establishment, Mr Murdoch dropped plans to buy out the rest of British Sky Broadcasting.\nCalling for new ownership rules, Mr Miliband said: \"I think that we've got to look at the situation whereby one person can own more than 20% of the newspaper market, the Sky platform and Sky News.\n\"I think it's unhealthy because that amount of power in one person's hands has clearly led to abuses of power within his organisation.\n\"If you want to minimise the abuses of power then that kind of concentration of power is frankly quite dangerous.\"\nHe told the Observer that current media ownership rules were outdated, describing them as \"analogue rules for a digital age\" that do not take into account the advent of mass digital and satellite broadcasting.\nMeanwhile, the deputy prime minister echoed the calls for media ownership changes expressed by Mr Miliband.\nHe told BBC One's Andrew Marr Show there was a need to \"look again in the round at the plurality rules to make sure there is proper plurality in the British press\".\n\"A healthy press is a diverse one, where you've got lots of different organisations competing, and that's exactly what we need,\" he said.\nThe Liberal Democrat leader said his party had been calling for the change for years but said he was \"very happy to sit down\" with Mr Miliband.\n\"The judge-led inquiry will, of course, during the course of a year, produce some ideas about what we should do - and then I think if we can act on it on a cross-party basis. as we did last week in the...\n\nSummary: Labour leader Ed Miliband has called for new media ownership rules to limit Rupert Murdoch's \"dangerous\" and \"unhealthy\" concentration of power.\n###\nArticle: In a blog post, Mr Zuckerberg argued that Internet.org's basic free services were not incompatible with net neutrality - the principle that all web services should be equally accessible.\n\"We fully support net neutrality,\" he wrote. \"Universal connectivity and net neutrality can and must co-exist.\"\nBut critics were quick to respond.\nWriting in the Hindustan Times, India's Save The Internet coalition maintained that Internet.org is \"Zuckerberg's ambitious project to confuse hundreds of millions of emerging market users into thinking that Facebook and the internet are one and the same.\"\nAt the heart of the row is Internet.org's policy of \"zero-rating\", whereby telecoms providers agree not to pass on the costs of handling the data traffic so that consumers can receive services for free.\nCritics argue this has a distorting effect on competition, making it difficult for publishers not signed up to Internet.org to reach the hundreds of millions of poorer people in developing economies who have no internet access at all.\nBut Facebook disagrees, pointing out that joining Internet.org is free for web publishers and app providers.\n\"We're open for all mobile operators and we're not stopping anyone from joining,\" says Mr Zuckerberg. \"We want as many internet providers to join so as many people as possible can be connected.\"\nHowever, India's leading mobile operator Bharti Airtel has also been applying zero-rating to its Airtel Zero service.\nThis means that consumers can access certain apps for free because the app provider picks up the data bill.\nSmaller developers without the resources to do the same are at a commercial disadvantage.\nFacebook chooses the services offered by Internet.org after consultation with \"local governments and the mobile operators\" in each country, says Mr Zuckerberg.\nIt is this hand-picking process that appears discriminatory to many within the industry.\nBut Mr Zuckerberg believes that \"if someone can't afford to pay for connectivity, it is always better to have some access than none at all.\"\nIn...\n\nSummary: Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg has defended the aims of his Internet.org initiative after several Indian firms decided to pull out of the project.\n###\nArticle: We're guessing you don't spend your days drumming your fingers on piles of cash, wondering how to maximise your investments.\nBut if you are that person (lucky you), instead of buying old-fashioned stuff like bars of gold or classic cars you might soon be buying a \"piece\" of a celebrity.\nIt's an idea from a company in the US.\nFantex has created a way you can purchase and sell interests tied to the income of a celebrity.\nAt the moment it's all focused around sports stars like NFL footballer Alshon Jeffery of the Chicago Bulls.\nThe way it works is the celebrity gets a lump sum of cash (in Alshon's case nearly $8m, that's around \u00c2\u00a35m) from the investors, who in return get a stake in that person's future earnings.\nIt means whatever money Alshon makes from future contracts and endorsements, his investors - you - get a slice of the money.\nSo could we see Sam Smith or Paloma Faith floated on the stock market one day?\nTom Pakinkis, from Music Week, told Newsbeat that artists are increasingly looking for new ways to make money from \"multiple aspects of both their music and brand\".\n\"When it comes to artists selling more of themselves, some companies already allow fans to give money to artists for an album before recording has even begun,\" he said.\n\"In return they get more insight into the whole process - whether it's through exclusive lyric sheets, early recordings, band meets, video diaries.\n\"It means that a lot of the costs can be covered ahead of time rather than hoping that sales at the end of the chain will bring in enough revenue.\"\nOf course rock stars and rappers are not exactly noted for their careful and quiet lifestyles, so there's a chance your star may disappear from the spotlight, develop an addiction or lose a record deal. Amy Winehouse is the obvious example of how it could all go wrong.\nThe people behind Fantex warn: \"As with most investments, there are certain risks. An investment is highly speculative and should only be considered by persons who can afford the loss of their entire investment.\"\nBut it's...\n\nSummary: If you fancy buying a little bit of your favourite band or singer, that is not as mad an idea as it sounds.\n###\nArticle: Researchers from the Victor Chang Institute in Sydney called it \"a double breakthrough\", as they found both a cause and a preventative solution.\nWith 7.9 million babies born each year with a birth defect worldwide, the team hopes the benefits are wide-reaching.\nBut an expert said the findings \"cannot be translated into recommendations\" for pregnancy.\nThe researchers analysed the DNA of four families where the mothers had suffered multiple miscarriages or their babies were born with multiple birth defects, such as heart, kidney, vertebrae and cleft palate problems.\nThey found mutations in two genes that caused the child to be deficient in a vital molecule known as Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD), which allows cells to generate energy and organs to develop normally.\nLead researcher Prof Sally Dunwoodie replicated these mutations in mice but found they could be corrected if the pregnant mother took niacin (vitamin B3).\n\"You can boost your levels of NAD and completely prevent the miscarriages and birth defects. It bypasses the genetic problem,\" she said. \"It's rare that you find a cause and a prevention in the same study. And the prevention is so simple, it's a vitamin,\" she said.\nDr Katie Morris, an expert in maternal foetal medicine at the University of Birmingham, said: \"While exciting, this discovery cannot be translated into recommendations for pregnant women, who at most may be deficient in vitamin B3.\n\"The doses used in this research were 10 times the recommended daily doses for supplementation in women.\"\nShe said the side-effects of this high dosage are not known, with pregnancy complications often occurring because of the complex interaction of a number of factors.\nProf Jean Golding, from the University of Bristol, called it a \"solid piece of work\" but cautioned against extrapolating too much from the findings, because they were based on the genetics of four families and mice.\nFor now, Prof Dunwoodie recommended pregnant women take a pregnancy-specific multivitamin, which includes the advised 18...\n\nSummary: Taking Vitamin B3 could prevent miscarriages and birth defects, a study on mice suggests.\n###\nArticle: Ian Brown, 44, and Daniel Dunkley, 35, took their own lives at HMP Woodhill last July.\nTheir relatives claimed Woodhill's governor had not complied fully with Prison Service Instructions (PSIs).\nThe governor and Justice Secretary Liz Truss said the judicial review claim was \"neither appropriate or necessary\".\nPSIs cover management of prisoners at risk of harm to themselves, to others and from others, early days in custody and medical emergency response codes.\nHeather Williams QC, for the families, said the claim addressed what she said was an \"exceptionally high\" rate of self-inflicted deaths at the Milton Keynes prison.\nSeven prisoners killed themselves last year, five in 2015, with 18 in total since May 2013.\nMs Williams said the case raised serious ongoing breaches of Article 2 of the Human Rights Act, which protects the right to life, and involved long-term failures to comply with the responsibility placed on the authorities to protect prisoners.\nJames Strachan QC, defending, said: \"Not only have the governor and the secretary of state taken significant action in 2016 to improve the situation, but this is a continuing high priority.\"\nLord Justice Irwin and Mr Justice Garnham rejected the judicial review claim.\nIn their ruling, they said the families had failed to establish a \"systemic failing\".\nMr Justice Garnham said: \"The defendants have made it clear that they share the great concern of the claimants about the rate of suicides in prisons generally, and HMP Woodhill in particular.\n\"They have in place sensible and satisfactory policies.\n\"The defendants have acknowledged that, on occasions, operational errors have been made by their staff in dealing with those at risk of suicide and have sought to prevent those mistakes being repeated.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1081, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["In March, online community Reddit killed its \"warrant canary\" - a statement on its website declaring that it had not received any secret data snooping requests from government or law enforcement agencies."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14683, 17980, 9319, 3738, 22479], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The tabloid also scooped the campaign of the year for its coverage of the refugee crisis and war on terror.\nMark Macaskill from The Sunday Times was named journalist of the year and reporter of the year.\nThe Scottish Newspaper Society's director John McLellan said the awards demonstrated the \"excellence of journalism\" in Scotland.\nThe Fife Free Press was named weekly newspaper of the year.\nThe Sunday Mail landed the scoop of the year for a story about a \"forgotten suspect\" in the Emma Caldwell murder inquiry.\nAustin Lafferty, the chairman of the judges, praised the Daily Record's win.\n\"A year after the referendum, the Daily Record is engaged by the power brokers, has a mass readership and looks after emerging talent in the industry,\" he said.\n\"The Daily Record has survived the decline of the Labour party without falling, and is transcending the Scottish political landscape as well as building an aggressive new media strategy, keen to embrace our digital future.\"\nThe full list of winners:\n\nSummary: The Daily Record has been named Scotland's newspaper of the year at the Scottish Press Awards.\n###\nArticle: That is according to statistics released by the UCAS.\nIn 2016-17, 4,060 students from Northern Ireland were accepted into English universities - a rise from 3,430 in 2014-14.\nOverall, 5,380 Northern Ireland students were accepted by universities elsewhere in the UK this year.\nThat is a rise of 17% since 2013-14.\nAccording to additional figures released by the Department for the Economy (DfE), fewer than a third of those who graduate elsewhere in the UK return to Northern Ireland to work.\nIn 2014/15, according to DfE figures, only 31.5% of Northern Ireland students returned home to work after graduation.\nAccording to UCAS, there has been a 1% increase across the UK in the number of young people accepted to university this year, compared to 2015-16.\nWhile Queen's University and Ulster University have a cap in the number of students they can admit, the student numbers cap for English universities was lifted in 2015.\nAs a result, there has been increased competition to attract students in England.\nHowever, tuition fees are higher at English universities at \u00c2\u00a39,000 per year, compared to \u00c2\u00a33,925 in Northern Ireland.\n\nSummary: There has been an increase of almost 20% in the number of Northern Ireland students beginning university in England since 2013-14.\n###\nArticle: For more than a decade, the Berkshire-based company has used the address to direct shoppers to a Star Wars section of its Jokers' Masquerade store.\nBut in July, Nominet, which oversees .uk domains, backed Disney's ownership claim.\nThe last time anyone successfully appealed against a Nominet ruling was in 2013.\nThe costume store's parent company, Abscissa, was also told to give up a further six domain names used for the same purpose:\nChief executive Mark Lewis said Abscissa had used two of the addresses for more than 12 years without being challenged.\n\"I can't believe that over the last two decades that someone from either Lucasfilm or Disney did not do a WhoIs [search] and find that that starwars.co.uk and star-wars.co.uk were not registered to them,\" he told the BBC.\n\"There has to be a point in time, surely, where a registrant has to be able to hold some title.\"\nHe added that Lucasfilm had owned star-wars.co.uk for a time prior to 2003, but had chosen not to renew it.\n\"We cannot find any case where a complainant lets a domain lapse, then files a complaint,\" he said. \"I believe this case sets a precedent.\"\nNominet requires a complainant to prove that a domain name registration is \"abusive\" for it to agree to transfer ownership.\nIts initial ruling supported Disney's claim on the basis that consumers visiting the sites would have \"falsely inferred a commercial connection\" between the fancy dress store and the film franchise.\nBut Mr Lewis disputes this conclusion.\n\"We haven't abused them,\" he said.\n\"We haven't rented them, we haven't offered them for sale - the internet domains point to legitimate Star Wars-branded costumes that we've been selling for the past 13 years.\"\nHe added that he did not believe the two sides would be engaged in the legal battle at all had Nominet not introduced shorter \"name.uk\" domains last year.\nDisney bought Lucasfilm - the production company behind Star Wars - in 2012 for $4.1bn (\u00c2\u00a32.6bn). It plans to release a new film - The Force Awakens - in December.\nA spokesman for the...\n\nSummary: A fancy-dress retailer is appealing against a ruling it must surrender its starwars.co.uk web address to Disney.\n###\nArticle: Drugs giant Pfizer is looking to buy UK firm AstraZeneca in a multi-billion dollar deal, and General Electric (GE) is busy pursuing French engineering giant Alstom.\nBut could tax avoidance be one of the reasons US firms are so keen to buy foreign companies?\nPfizer's deal, for instance, would see it moving its top company to the UK for tax purposes.\nUS multinationals have big incentives to invest foreign funds abroad, according to tax campaigners.\nThe US has one of the highest rates of corporation tax in the world - a whopping 35%, compared with 21% in the UK, just 12.5% in Ireland, and zero in tax havens such as Bermuda and the Cayman Islands.\nKeeping money offshore is therefore one way to avoid the high US tax rate.\nThe proposed Pfizer deal would help the multinational use some of its $69bn pile of offshore cash, according to the Tax Justice Network.\n\"What seems quite clear is that tax avoidance has played an important part in starting the original [Pfizer] bid,\" Tax Justice Network executive director John Christensen says.\nPfizer told the BBC that there were strategic business reasons for the proposed deal, but admitted it would give \"a more efficient tax structure\".\nThe companies would potentially operate as \"as [a] new, UK-domiciled combined company\" that \"would not subject AstraZeneca's non-US profits to US tax, which would be in the best interests of the combined company's shareholders\".\nIn addition, UK companies are \"subject to little or no tax on profits generated in non-UK jurisdictions when they are repatriated\".\n\"Consequently, the current contemplated structure would place us on a more even competitive playing field and would again be in the best interests of the combined company's shareholders,\" Pfizer said.\nUS corporations have billions sitting offshore that could be taxed if the money were brought back to the US,  Mr Christensen says. For example, General Electric has around $108bn held offshore, according to Bloomberg.\nGE declined to comment on its tax arrangements or the Alstom...\n\nSummary: US companies are involved in chasing a number of headline-grabbing deals at the moment, with rationales that tie-ups would be good for the businesses.\n###\nArticle: \"Almost no-one inside or outside government thinks they will survive.\"\nBefore last month's general election, the position of tuition fees in England looked unassailable.\nThe government had rammed through legislation at the last minute, increasing fees to \u00a39,250 per year.\nAnd the proposal by Labour to scrap tuition fees had been met by university leaders with a polite shrug.\nBut there seems to have been a huge sea-change in attitudes.\nSo what has made such a difference?\n\"The straw that broke the camel's back,\" says Lord Adonis, has been \"indefensible\" interest rates of 6.1%.\nThis has focused attention on the scale of debt from higher fees and interest rates - spinning upwards to \u00a350,000 so far for an average graduate, with fees set to increase every year with inflation.\n\"It's about as bad a political gambit as you could imagine,\" says Lord Adonis.\n\"Can you seriously see the Conservatives going in to the next election with fees at \u00a310,000, interest rates at 7% and debts at \u00a360,000?\"\nHe argues that a reformed version of the fee system could have survived with cross-party support, but now it has become irredeemably toxic.\nEven if fees were \"cut drastically\", he says, it would still not be enough for young people, who will want them to be completely scrapped.\nAnd a partial reduction would still mean a financial black hole, with \"lots of political pain for not much gain\".\nThe inescapable outcome, says Lord Adonis, is that an entirely different approach will be needed to fund universities.\nThe sense of political doom hanging over fees, he says, reminds him of the poll tax.\nLord Adonis is the type of reforming Labour politician the Conservatives like to applaud.\nWith a minority government hanging by a parliamentary thread, any cross-party push on reforming fees would cause ministers deep problems.\nAnd concerns about fees are emerging.\nConservative MP Nick Boles, writing in the Guardian, said charging high interest before students had even finished their courses was \"simply unacceptable\".\nThe meter on interest charges...\n\nSummary: \"This is only going to end one way,\" says Lord Adonis, Labour peer and one of the architects of an earlier version of tuition fees.\n###\nArticle: While the site has remained quiet about its canary's demise, it has hosted a discussion on the subject by a group of lawyers.\nA warrant canary is a statement saying a company has not received secret requests for user data by government or law enforcement officers.\nIt is named after the birds that were taken down mineshafts to alert workers to toxic gases.\nIf the canary died in the mine the workers knew they had to leave quickly.\nSimilarly, the existence of a warrant canary on a website indicates the \"all clear\". When it disappears, visitors might assume the website has received classified requests for data.\nMany websites publish a warrant canary in an effort to be transparent with visitors. The concept gained popularity after the extent of US government surveillance was revealed by whistleblower Edward Snowden.\nIn the US, law enforcement can issue requests for user data that come with a gagging order, preventing the demand from being disclosed.\nDemands known as national security letters are designed to allow law enforcement agencies to conduct an investigation without interference or alerting the target.\nBut critics say the confidential nature of national security letters, which can be issued without a court order, makes them ripe for abuse by law enforcement.\nReddit, Adobe and Tumblr are among the sites that have published warrant canaries.\nThe disappearance of a warrant canary usually only reveals that a website has received at least one secret surveillance request. They are often written in broad terms, as their legality has not been tested in court.\n\"The more practically useful and informative they are, the more legally risky they are too,\" said Brett Max Kaufman, a lawyer at the American Civil Liberties Union.\nBefore it was killed, Reddit's warrant canary said: \"Reddit has never received a National Security Letter, an order under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or any other classified request for user information.\"\nOne Reddit member asked whether websites could print an individual warrant...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 637, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Runners from 178 different nations, from Azerbaijan to Zambia, will be represented in the Great North Run on Sunday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22375, 18895, 20158, 4015, 11954], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: At least 80 people died in the fire on 14 June, although the final toll will not be known for many months.\nNearly 400 holidays have been offered by the Grenfell Tower Holiday Appeal Facebook Group, set up by Angie Mays and Kay Gilbert from Devon.\nThe man and his family will have a week in a cottage in Marsden, Yorkshire.\nMore on the holiday offer for Grenfell victims and other Devon news.\nThe firefighter's wife, who wishes to remain anonymous to protect her husband, said: \"What Kay and Angie have done from the kindness of their hearts will help so many families at such a distressing time in their lives.\n\"This has been the most horrific job of my husband's career and he has been utterly broken by it - as we all have - trying to support him emotionally, and trying to understand what he has been through, not to mention praying he comes home in one piece.\n\"Thanks to the utter kindness of these wonderful ladies and all of the generous donations to this cause, we will be able to go away for a week as a family for some much needed R&R.\n\"This means the world to me that I can take them away from it all, if just for a moment.\"\nMs Mays, a fundraiser from Ilfracombe, said short-stay offers have come mainly from small businesses, B&Bs and guesthouses all over the UK, but also in Spain and Cyprus, adding that other firefighter families are also in the process of taking up offers.\nOther donations include counselling sessions, beauty treatments and meals.\nSeparate Facebook groups have been also set up to provide holidays in Cornwall and the Highlands.\n\nSummary: A firefighter \"utterly broken\" by the Grenfell Tower blaze is to take up the offer of a free holiday with money raised by members of the public.\n###\nArticle: The optical illusion is not in fact a rainbow according to BBC weather presenter Keeley Donovan,\n\"It is known as a circumzenithal arc,\" she said, adding: \"It is formed when sunlight is refracted through ice crystals rather than raindrops.\"\nPhotographs of the spectrum of colours spotted on Friday have been shared on social media.\nOne BBC Weather Watcher, Mrs D from Glusburn County Primary School near Keighley, said the children had been delighted to see it.\nShe said: \"My class and all the children saw this circumzenithal arc, which appeared just after the Remembrance service we attended in Sutton Park.\n\"The children were very excited to see a smile in the sky.\"\nMs Donovan said the meteorological phenomenon usually forms high up in the sky among the cirrus and cirrostratus clouds.\n\"Although they form fairly frequently, they are usually obscured by layers of clouds beneath, and rarely visible,\" she added.\n\nSummary: \"Upside-down rainbows\" or \"smiles in the sky\" have been sighted across Yorkshire.\n###\nArticle: A previous inspection of HMP Cornton Vale in Stirling found many prisoners had to wait more than 10 minutes to use a shared toilet overnight.\nInspectors visited the jail after about 110 prisoners were transferred to HMP Polmont, near Falkirk, last August.\nThe new report said prisoners' access to healthcare had also improved.\nHM Inspectorate of Prisons for Scotland's (HMIPS) previous report, published in February 2016, said night-time sanitation arrangements at the jail were \"wholly unacceptable in the 21st Century\".\nIt noted that, in some cases, women were told to \"pee in the sink\" by staff.\nHM Chief Inspector of Prisons for Scotland, David Strang, said he was \"encouraged\" by the changes that had been implemented since the last inspection report.\nHe said: \"There are still challenges for staff who are caring for some of the most vulnerable women in Scotland.\n\"When women return to the community after serving their sentence, it is vital that the right support is in place to encourage a successful reintegration into the community.\"\nCornton Vale is due to be replaced with a purpose-built 80-bed facility and five regional units holding 20 women each.\nThe new report is based on a three-day inspection carried out last October when the prison held 93 offenders, aged between 18 and 74.\nIt said that HMP Cornton Vale was a \"significantly different establishment\" since the previous inspection.\nThe report noted: \"Inspectors found that good progress had been made in adjusting to the new arrangements.\n\"In particular all women now had unrestricted access to toilet facilities, which had not been the situation a year ago.\n\"The reduction in the number of women allowed more time for staff to work constructively with the women to make the most of their time in custody.\"\nThe Scottish Prison Service (SPS) said it welcomed the new report.\nIt noted: \"SPS also welcomes HMIPS' comments that everyone in HMP & YOI Cornton Vale has worked diligently, with purpose and focus, to achieve the best possible outcome for the women who remain...\n\nSummary: Inmates at Scotland's only all-women prison now have unrestricted access to toilet facilities, a new inspection report has noted.\n###\nArticle: The charity's research suggests many lose out as they have no school place or are unknown to the authorities.\nThe findings, based on Freedom of Information requests to councils, show that across 79 authorities 7,701 children on any day are down as missing class.\nThe Department for Education says the findings are misleading and unhelpful.\nThe NCB said that if 7,701 young people are missing school every day in the authorities that provided information, this would suggest more than 14,800 children are not in education at any time across the country.\nA further analysis, based on detailed Freedom of Information responses from 45 councils, suggests that, on any given day, of those who are missing education, there are an estimated 3,000 youngsters in England whose whereabouts are unknown.\nThe study claims almost 5,000 children are losing out because they are waiting for a school place.\nOther reasons given by local authorities for children being classed as \"missing education\" included being excluded from school; having special educational needs; being pregnant or a teenage mother; not enrolled in school or moving between schools; or because they have moved or are believed to have moved overseas.\nChildren are considered to be missing education if they are not on a school roll and not receiving suitable education other than at school, according to government guidance.\nThe NCB said it was calling for the government to conduct a national review of children missing education.\nThe charity's chief executive, Dr Hilary Emery, said: \"Children who miss out on education are at significant risk of failing academically, and may end up as Neets [not in education, employment or training] in later life because their school life has been disrupted.\n\"There is also the real possibility that some of these children will suffer physical and emotional harm, particularly if they are taken off the school roll and their whereabouts become unknown.\n\"Recent high-profile cases of child sexual exploitation have involved children missing from...\n\nSummary: Thousands of children in England are missing out on an education, the National Children's Bureau says.\n###\nArticle: Two decades of Office for National Statistics data found a surge in births around 40 weeks after the festive period.\nWhile Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day all had the lowest numbers of births.\nExplanations include couples spending more time together or targeting the start of the new school year.\nONS: How popular is your birthday?\nThe ONS said: \"A peak in births in late September shows that more babies are conceived in the weeks leading up to and days after Christmas than at any other time of the year.\"\nAll things being equal there would be 1,800 babies born every day.\nBut there is a clear autumn baby boom with 1,974 births on the most popular day - 26 September.\nExplanations include parents trying to give their children an advantage by making sure they are born at the beginning of a school year.\nChristmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day are the least common days for giving birth each year.\nThis could partly be down to fewer scheduled births by Caesarean section taking place on those days.\nAllan Pacey, a professor of andrology at the University of Sheffield, told the BBC: \"The idea that more babies are conceived over the Christmas period makes a lot of sense.\n\"I'm sure the odd celebratory sherry has something to do with it too.\"\n\nSummary: More babies are conceived at Christmas in England and Wales than at any other time of the year.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nNow in its 36th year, the Great North Run will have more countries represented in a single running event in history.\nIf you'd like to find out how to get into running, take a look at our special guide.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 792, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Malorie Blackman's young adult novel Noughts and Crosses is to be made into a BBC One drama series."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3939, 22985, 21704, 6997, 10005], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The New York Times says leaked National Security Agency documents show in 2011 it intercepted about 55,000 \"facial-recognition-quality images\" every day.\nThe leaks suggested the photos had been harvested from emails, text messages, social media and video chats, it says.\nThe NYT added the images were then cross-referenced with other databases.\nThese are said to include photographs of airline passengers, and pictures taken from other countries' national identity-card schemes.\nThe NSA has said that it does not have access to photos taken for US passports or US driving licences, but declined to comment about photos submitted by foreigners applying for visas to the country.\n\"We would not be doing our job if we didn't seek ways to continuously improve the precision of signals intelligence activities - aiming to counteract the efforts of valid foreign intelligence targets to disguise themselves or conceal plans to harm the United States and its allies,\" Vanee Vines, an NSA spokeswoman said.\nThe allegations are the latest to result from documents released by Edward Snowden, who gathered the material while working at the NSA's regional centre in Hawaii.\nThe papers themselves highlight the limitations of relying on face-matching technology.\nThe NYT reported that Tundra Freeze - the codename for the NSA's main in-house facial-recognition effort - had returned several obvious mismatches when it had tried to identify a photo of a young bearded man with dark hair, according to a report dated 2011.\nThe paper said the software had also returned inaccurate results when agents had queried it about a photograph of Osama Bin Laden.\nHowever, the NYT added that a leaked Powerpoint presentation had also provided an example where the software had successfully matched a photo of a bald man taken at a water park with another picture of the same person taken when he had hair, was wearing different clothes, and was at a different location.\nCampaign group Privacy International said it was concerned about the security agencies' use of...\n\nSummary: US cyber-spies have collected millions of photos of people's faces from the net for use in facial-recognition programmes, according to reports.\n###\nArticle: In that time, he only truly feared for his life on three occasions - all of them within the first panicked months which followed his kidnap from a hotel in Timbuktu.\nEach time, the feeling was the same.\n\"Your brain takes you to another place and the seconds are long and you are numb,\" he recalled, speaking at a press conference in South Africa, thousands of miles from the men who had stolen six years of his life - and with it, the chance to say a final goodbye to his mother.\nMr McGown's rescue was the end of a hostage ordeal which has stretched not only across the years, but across continents. He was the last of the three men taken by al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) to be released.\nThe 42-year-old had already watched his fellow hostages, Dutchman Sjaak Rijke and Swede Johan Gustafsson, leave the makeshift camps which had been both their home and prison.\nSitting in front of the media in South Africa on Thursday, Mr McGown admitted he had barely dared hoped he might be next.\n\"In the end, you just do not want to believe,\" he said. \"Well, you want to believe, but you are tired of coming down with a bang.\"\nA lot has happened since 25 November, 2011, the day AQIM stormed a small Timbuktu hotel and seized the three men, shooting dead a fourth man - a German - before driving them deep into the desert.\nNone of the men knew if they would survive. Mr McGown was perhaps the most vulnerable: his dual British-South African citizenship meant he was a prize bargaining chip.\nSitting and watching his captors slaughter a goat in the middle of the camp just days into the kidnap, he said he had thought soberly: \"I am probably the first to go because of my British ties.\"\nBut he added: \"I don't believe they knew my nationality. It would have been first prize for them if I was British. They kidnapped me just because I was non-Muslim.\"\nThe first year was the hardest.\nIn the beginning, they were kept chained at night, huddled under a blanket together \"like sardines\" until someone unlocked them in the morning. Blindfolds were...\n\nSummary: Stephen McGown watched the swallows migrate back and forth across the Sahara six times before he was finally rescued from the grip of Islamist extremists.\n###\nArticle: Julianne Moore, Robert Pattinson, Jake Gyllenhaal and Emma Thompson are among those set to be walking the red carpet.\nThe festival opens with Ismael's Ghosts - a French film starring Marion Cotillard - on Wednesday.\nAs the French Riviera resort welcomes the film world for the 11-day event, here's what to expect.\nIt's fair to say this is Nicole Kidman's year, with four projects - that's TV as well as film - on show.\nThey include one of the most hotly-anticipated films of the festival, The Beguiled.\nDirected by Sofia Coppola, the drama is set in an all-female boarding school in America's South during the Civil War and is in competition for the top prize, the Palme d'Or.\nAn injured enemy soldier, played by Colin Farrell, is taken in by the women, but tensions - and sexual jealousy - rise.\nKidman and Farrell team up again for The Killing of a Sacred Deer by Greek director Yorgos Lanthimos (The Lobster). She plays the wife of a surgeon - Farrell - who takes in a teenage boy with catastrophic results.\nHer final film at Cannes is How to Talk to Girls at Parties, based on a Neil Gaiman short story, while she's also in Jane Campion's Top of the Lake, one of the TV picks of the festival.\nYou can forget the screening rooms and press junkets - the main action at Cannes is going to be on the red carpet and at the endless parties.\nRihanna and Cara Delevingne are among those heading to the waterfront as a social whirl engulfs the town.\nNeither has a film showing - but Cara is the face of a new ice cream launch and Rihanna is hosting a late-night party.\nEach country will also have a tent along the seafront, so you can expect an array of famous faces to be popping in to the soirees being held there, as well as those on the shoal of superyachts that will be fringing the festival.\nSecurity at this year's Cannes is higher than ever. Which is not surprising given the recent attacks in France, including last summer's horror in nearby Nice, where a man drove a truck into a crowd celebrating Bastille Day.\nA row of 400 concrete...\n\nSummary: Stars from around the world are heading to Cannes for the prestigious film festival, celebrating its 70th anniversary this year.\n###\nArticle: He told the BBC that he was giving a \"very clear indication\" about who he was likely to appoint to the post.\nBut he stopped short of officially confirming it would be Mr Balls before the election results were in, because he thought it was \"presumptuous\".\nHe added: \"I think you can take it from my answer what I'm planning to do.\"\nIn an interview with BBC Newsnight presenter Evan Davis, he added: \"I've always said that I don't do measuring the curtains because my focus is on up to 7 May.\n\"I'm not going to start appointing members of my cabinet, but I think Ed Balls has shown over the last four years, and in this campaign, that he is somebody who is not just capable of being chancellor, but would be an excellent chancellor.\n\"I'm giving you a very clear indication.\"\nThe Labour leader was also pressed on the subject of how much his party would be borrowing at the end of the next Parliament, but did not give a specific answer.\nHe said Labour would have a surplus on the current budget \"as soon as possible\" in the next Parliament, and have net debt falling.\nBut Mr Miliband said he would not pick an \"arbitrary number\" for borrowing in six years' time.\nHe was also asked if Labour's borrowing would be bigger at the end of the next Parliament than the Conservative's plan.\n\"I don't believe it will\", he said based on the Tories' failure to meet their borrowing target in this Parliament.\nAsked whether the SNP would effectively be calling the shots over any future Labour government, he said: \"It ain't going to happen... the House of Commons works in a very simple way. It's for people in the Commons to decide how they vote on measures put before the House of Commons... The SNP aren't going to tell us\".\nIn the first of the series of leaders' interviews with Evan Davis, Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg said he would reject another coalition with the Conservatives if they insisted on their proposed \u00c2\u00a312bn welfare cuts.\nAnd last week David Cameron told the presenter that accusations about the Conservatives being \"the party of the rich\"...\n\nSummary: Labour leader Ed Miliband has said that Ed Balls \"would make an excellent chancellor\" should his party win power.\n###\nArticle: Known by his alias \"General Toufik\", the 76-year-old is said to be one of the longest-serving secret service chiefs in the world.\nTrained by the Soviet KGB in the 1960s, he oversaw Algeria's Intelligence and Security Directorate (DRS) for 25 years.\nIt makes President Abdelaziz Bouteflika's 16 years at the helm pale in comparison.\nIt is not clear if he was actually sacked on Sunday or \"retired\", but his exit has left some observers breathless as they speculate about what his departure means for Algeria's rulers - both present and future, given that the 78-year-old president is ailing and is rarely heard from.\nGeneral Toufik headed the DRS in 1992 when a general election won by an Islamist party was annulled by the military - and the intelligence service played a leading role in the civil war that followed, in which more than 150,000 people died.\nThe DRS, much like its equivalents in neighbouring countries in North Africa and the Middle East, is reputed to be a ferocious entity that routinely collected state and civilian secrets that it could use against enemies in the future.\nIt is not unusual for intelligence chiefs to be cloaked in mystery, but perhaps unlike his regional counterparts, the extent of the general's influence and his power in Algeria has reached an almost mythical level.\nHe has rarely been captured by a camera lens and few outside the circle of power have personally met or spoken to him, which adds to the enigma surrounding him and the power he exercised.\nOne observer on Twitter quipped: \"Bouteflika, the man who no longer speaks publicly, dismissed Toufik, the man who never appears in public.\"\nBut what is known about the general is that he was both feared and supported because of his role in the so-called \"war on terror\" - and the ruthless way it continues to take on Islamist militants in the Sahara.\nSo what does his dismissal mean for Algeria?\nThere has been a gradual purge in the country's security elite over the past two years.\nThe DRS's most senior generals have been sacked, arrested or...\n\nSummary: The dismissal of Algeria's secretive head of intelligence, Mohamed Mediene, is one of the biggest political shake-ups in the North African country's recent memory.\n###\nArticle: The adaptation will be based on the critically-acclaimed first book in the Noughts and Crosses series, set in a dystopian society where black people are the ruling class.\nIt tells the forbidden interracial love story between Sephy, a \"Cross\" and politician's daughter; and Callum, a \"Nought\" and member of the underclass.\nThe drama is expected to air next year.\nBlackman, who was the children's laureate from 2013-15, said she was \"beyond thrilled\" her book was being dramatised.\n\"Callum and Sephy seem to have meant a lot to readers over the years and I'm excited at the prospect of watching them on my TV,\" she said.\nThe series is being produced by Mammoth Screen, the company behind hit BBC drama Poldark.\nThe commission was announced at the Edinburgh Television Festival by director of BBC Content Charlotte Moore as part of a new raft of programming designed to \"reflect the diversity of modern Britain\".\nAlso announced were three new original drama series and two factual programmes:\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 767, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Certificate of Irish Heritage scheme, which officially recognises people of Irish descent around the world, is to end due to a low uptake."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7199, 17790, 21931, 20983, 12893], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The ruling is a significant victory for campaigners, who began legal action after the UK breached EU limits for nitrogen dioxide (NO2) in the air.\nDiesel vehicles are a key source of so-called NOx emissions, and NO2 is linked to a range of respiratory illnesses.\nThe Environment Department said work had already been started on revised plans to meet EU targets on NO2.\nIn a unanimous ruling, a panel of five judges, headed by the court's president Lord Neuberger, ordered \"that the Government must prepare and consult on new air quality plans for submission to the European Commission... no later than December 31 2015\".\nThe case had been brought by ClientEarth - a group of environmental lawyers - which notes that air pollution causes tens of thousands of premature deaths a year in the UK.\nAnnouncing the decision, Lord Carnwath said: \"The new government, whatever its political complexion, should be left in no doubt as to the need for immediate action to address this issue.\"\nAnalysis: Helen Briggs, environment correspondent\nThe official number of early deaths from air pollution in the UK is put at 29,000 a year - more than obesity and alcohol combined. According to scientific experts, this may be an underestimate as it does not include all air pollutants, including NO2, which is produced by emissions from diesel-powered vehicles.\nThe UK has been breaching legal limits for nitrogen dioxide since 2010 in 16 different cities and regions. The judgment forces the next government to draw up new air quality plans - for submission to the EU - by the end of the year.\nThis represents a considerable challenge - under existing plans, nitrogen dioxide limits set by the EU would not be met until 2030. Campaigners say the government should be looking to cities such as Paris, where there is free public transport in towns and cities on days of high air pollution.\nIt may also have to consider measures such as low emission zones and congestion charging across the UK, working with local authorities and devolution partners.\nClientEarth...\n\nSummary: The UK's highest court has ruled that the government must take immediate action to cut air pollution.\n###\nArticle: Jenny Hatfield completed the list with an ascent of the 632m Cruinn a'Bheinn, near Ben Lomond, on Sunday.\nThere are 1,556 Marilyns across the UK, though most of them are in Scotland. They include two St Kilda sea stacks.\nThe term Marilyn is a play on Munro - the name for mountains in Scotland that are at least 3,000ft (914.4m) high.\nMs Hatfield reached the summit of her final Marilyn with her partner Rick Salter, who becomes the 9th man to complete the list.\nTogether, they enjoyed a glass of champagne at the summit and have become the first couple to tick all the hills. Ms Hatfield said she was \"absolutely over the moon\" at the achievement.\n\"It just feels amazing to have that huge list of hills complete,\" she told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland programme.\n\"In the last year, myself and my partner Rick Salter have actually managed to climb 500 of them, so that's been a huge ongoing every day commitment.\"\nThe list was created by hillwalker Alan Dawson in 1992, when he published The Relative Hills of Britain. The first completer was Rob Woodall in 2014.\nMs Hatfield, who was joined by about 40 hill-bagging friends on Cruinn a'Bheinn, said she first saw the opportunity to become the first woman to complete the Marilyns last October, when she climbed the St Kilda sea stacks, Stac Lee and Stan an Armin.\nThe St Kilda archipelago lies 41 miles (66km) west of the Western Isles. An ascent of the stacks requires a difficult climb up slippery rock.\nThere is generally a narrow window of time to bag the stacks, in between the nesting season and poorer weather over the winter months, and they are widely regarded as the hardest Marilyns to tick.\nMs Hatfield said they were the \"ultimate challenge\" for anyone wanting to complete the Marilyns.\n\"Just landing on the stacks is the first challenge you face and of course the climbing that goes on after that,\" she said.\nMs Hatfield estimates she has climbed about 243,000m to achieve her goal - the equivalent of climbing Everest from sea level 28 times - covering about 5,370km as...\n\nSummary: A hillwalker from Cumbria has become the first woman to complete all of the UK's \"Marilyns\" - hills with a drop of at least 150m on all sides.\n###\nArticle: After photographs of her West Highland Terrier received more \"likes\" on social media than even the most stunning Glencoe landscapes she could capture, Sam Grant conceded that \"the wee white dug\" should star in her Scottish travel blog.\n\"Casper is my unique selling point,\" says Sam Grant, an Edinburgh-based VisitScotland ambassador who spends her spare time travelling the country with her pet.\nShe adds: \"There are lots of travel bloggers out there who are very good writers, but they don't have the wee white dug.\"\nHer eccentric website details places of interest in areas including Orkney, Loch Lomond and the Scottish Borders.\nIt was launched in 2015 after an Instagram account written from Casper's perspective proved popular with followers.\nThe social media profile has nearly 4,000 followers, who Sam says \"can't get enough\" of the wee white dug's quirky anecdotes about his travels.\nSam says travelling with Casper has given her lots of insight into Scotland's best pet-friendly tourist attractions and holiday accommodation.\nShe says: \"There are loads of good places that you can visit nowadays where you can bring along your four-legged friends.\"\nSam hopes the blog could encourage more Scots to look around their own country, as well as attracting other visitors.\nShe says: \"If you visit the beaches in the Outer Hebrides, you'll see there's really no need to go to the Caribbean - unless you're a sun worshipper.\n\"Scotland's a country with a rich history and heritage. A country full of stories just waiting to be told.\"\nSam says most traffic to her website comes from the UK and US but she has had visitors from more than 100 countries - including China.\n\"When I see that I've had visitors from far-flung countries, I imagine them on the other side of the world reading about Scotland and the wee white dug,\" the writer adds.\nAsked if she thinks some people could say her pictures are a bit twee, Sam replied: \"I did worry about that at first, so I try to make a joke of it.\n\"But if people like my pictures and they bring a bit of...\n\nSummary: .\n###\nArticle: The Law Commission estimates the shortfall could be up to \u00a3666m every year, London's High Court was told.\nLiverpool, Nottinghamshire, Richmond, and Shropshire councils are seeking a judicial review of the Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DoLS) procedure.\nA 2014 Supreme Court ruling led to a tenfold rise in cases, judges heard.\nThe four councils claim the government has failed to provide adequate funding and has created \"a national crisis\" for local authorities all over England.\nThe case concerns the 2009 DoLS regime which was designed to protect people who lack the capacity to act for themselves and are liable to be detained in care homes or hospitals for their own safety, treatment or care.\nThis includes people suffering from dementia and learning difficulties.\nCouncils must ensure any deprivation of liberty is lawful under human rights legislation and the Mental Health Act.\nThe court heard that the landmark Supreme Court ruling in 2014 - known as the Cheshire West decision - widened the definition of those subject to the regime, leading to a tenfold rise in cases.\nThe Local Government Association has argued that an additional \u00a3172m a year is needed while claiming government funding is currently at \u00a334m.\nJames Goudie QC, appearing for the councils, said the government had \"singularly failed to heed this warning\".\nHe said: \"As a result, local authorities across the country now face a massive funding deficit in delivering the mandatory human rights protections embodied in the DoLS regime.\"\nMr Goudie argued the Law Commission estimated the shortfall to be in the region \"of a third and two thirds of a billion pounds, the vast majority of which will recur annually to local authorities\".\nHe said: \"That shortfall has created a real possibility that local authorities will not be able to fulfil their legal duties.\"\n\nSummary: Councils are at risk of failing their legal duty to people who could be detained in care facilities due to a huge funding crisis, a court has heard.\n###\nArticle: It was responding to a request from the First Minister Arlene Foster.\nShe had asked the Secretary of State for extra funding for the PSNI (Police Service of Northern Ireland).\nMrs Foster believes more financial support is needed by police for legacy investigations.\nThese include cases such as the activities of the Army agent known as Stakeknife. That case alone could cost \u00a335m.\nThe inquiry, which is expected to be the largest ever in Northern Ireland into the activities of a single individual, is re-examining about 50 Troubles related murders.\nChief Constable George Hamilton told the BBC's The View that it is likely to cost in the region of \u00a37m per annum \"when it gets up and running at full tilt.\"\nHe said it will take time to \"put some infrastructure in place\" and to \"populate the investigative teams so that they can be deployed\".\nOn Friday, Mrs Foster said she has \"a lot of sympathy for the chief constable in relation to legacy issues\".\n\"He is trying to fund these investigations which he has been directed to become involved in by other agencies,\" said Mrs Foster.\n\"I have already told the Secretary of State that she should look at releasing some of the funds, which were set aside during the negotiations, to allow [George Hamilton] to continue to fund the other very important work that he continues to do.\"\nHowever, in a statement, an NIO spokesperson made clear no extra funding would be provided.\nIt said that any such investigation \"is a matter for the PSNI\", adding:  \"It is the Department of Justice and the wider Northern Ireland Executive who have the responsibility for funding the PSNI.\"\nThe statement stressed a need for political consensus to deal with all aspects of Northern Ireland's past.\n\"We believe we are closer to this than ever before,\" it said.\n\"The Government has made it clear that there is an additional \u00a3150m available over five years to support new bodies to be set up to investigate the past.\"\nMr Hamilton told the BBC that \"policing resources\" were a matter for politicians.\n\"I actually don't...\n\nSummary: No more funding will be made available to deal with police investigations into crimes of the past in Northern Ireland, the Northern Ireland Office (NIO) has stated.\n###\nArticle: The scheme was introduced by the Irish government four years ago to forge connections with some of the 70m people abroad who claim to have Irish roots.\nIt was an official confirmation of Irish ancestry, aimed at those who do not qualify for full citizenship.\nHowever, as few as 3,000 certificates have been sold since the 2011 launch.\nIn a statement, the Department of Foreign Affairs said: \"The uptake of the Certificate of Irish Heritage has been considerably less than anticipated.\n\"No further certificates will be available for purchase after 24 August 2015.\"\nThe department said the scheme had been set up to encourage people of Irish descent to trace their family roots and to give \"greater practical expression to the sense of Irish identity felt by many around the world\".\nPrevious recipients have included a number of high-profile figures, including US President Barack Obama, former US President Bill Clinton and the Hollywood actor Tom Cruise.\nApplicants were asked to provide details of their Irish ancestors online, so their ancestry could be verified through record checks.\nThe certificates cost 45 euros (\u00c2\u00a332) or 120 euros (\u00c2\u00a385) for a framed version, but the Department of Foreign Affairs said it never anticipated that the scheme \"would provide significant revenue to the government\".\nThe website where applications are processed described the initiative as representing the \"enduring emotional ties and sense of identity bestowed by Irish ancestry, recognising the continuing emotional attachment of the descendants who left our shores long ago\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 383, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A nursery suggested referring a four-year-old boy to a de-radicalisation programme after he mispronounced the word \"cucumber\", it is alleged."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18742, 20269, 3394, 9850, 4626], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Drivers from West of Scotland Heavy Haulage won praise on social media after being filmed navigating a tiny bridge in Dumfries and Galloway.\nLandscape gardener Dabby McCreadie captured their skills when police stopped him as the convoy passed Bargrennan Bridge near Newton Stewart.\n\"They do a brilliant job transporting these loads safely,\" said Dabby.\n\"These drivers make two or three trips a week down to the wind farm,\" he added.\n\"The loads can be up to 68m long. They have a steersman who operates the back end by remote as the driver can't see it.\"\nThe blades were being transported to Scottish Power's Kilgallioch wind farm.\nDabby's video has been viewed more than 40,000 times since he posted it to his Facebook page.\nIt was filmed at the same spot where a wind turbine lorry caught fire in August this year.\n\nSummary: It can be tight squeeze on Scotland's rural roads, but imagine doing it with a wind turbine blade in tow.\n###\nArticle: Casey Scott, 29, of Drummond Road, Skegness, strangled and stabbed Lenuta Haidemac, 28, after asking her to come to the address.\nMs Haidemac, who was a sex worker, was found dead on the bathroom floor of Scott's flat.\nScott, who had previously pleaded guilty to her murder, was sentenced at Lincoln Crown Court.\nMs Haidemac had been living in Boston, Lincolnshire, with her partner and their two children since moving to the UK in 2015.\nJudge Michael Heath told Scott he killed Ms Haidemac in a \"brutal\" manner and ordered him to serve 19 years imprisonment before he can be considered for parole.\nDet Ch Insp Diane Coulson said: \"Casey Scott has never accounted for his actions so we may never know what led to Lenuta's brutal killing.\n\"Whatever happened that day, it left a family grieving the loss of a much-loved young woman.\"\n\nSummary: A man who murdered a woman in a \"brutal\" attack has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 19 years.\n###\nArticle: Sheffield City Council's cabinet agreed to set aside \u00c2\u00a3262,000 from public health funds so voluntary groups can bid for cash to help running costs.\nThe idea came after thousands of people objected to council plans to close several of the city's 28 libraries.\nThe authority said it would work with community groups to finalise business plans by June.\nThose libraries are: Broomhill, Ecclesfield, Frecheville, Gleadless, Greenhill, Jordanthorpe, Stannington, Totley, Upperthorpe and Walkley.\nThe council said if groups did not make \"sufficient progress, or fail to submit a business plan to the required standard\" closures would still be needed.\n\nSummary: Plans to prevent the closure of 10 Sheffield libraries by handing control to community groups have been approved.\n###\nArticle: The committee's report into shared and integrated education, published on Tuesday, is the result of a year-long inquiry.\nIt contains 11 recommendations aimed at enabling more children from different backgrounds to spend time learning together.\nShared education is not the same as integrated education.\nIn integrated education, schools enrol approximately equal numbers of Catholic and Protestant children as well as children from other religious and cultural backgrounds.\nAbout 7% of children in Northern Ireland are educated at 64 integrated schools in Northern Ireland.\nShared education projects can range from large-scale campuses like Lisanelly in Omagh, where six schools will be based, to pupils in separate schools engaging in joint classes or activities.\nThe committee's recommendations include the need to provide incentives for schools to participate in shared education, and increased training and support for pupils, teachers and parents involved in collaboration.\nThe report also calls for the impact of shared education projects to be measured, and says that it should be based on \"educational improvement in the first instance and societal reconciliation progress in the second.\"\nIt also says that more attention needs to be paid to the development of non-integrated schools where there is \"natural mixing\" - for example, where children from Catholic backgrounds attend controlled schools, or vice versa.\nHowever, while there is broad consensus on shared education, the report also mentions disagreements over how exactly progress will be achieved.\n\"The committee was non-plussed by the heated and antagonistic nature of some of the exchanges between representatives from some of the different education sectors in their evidence to the committee,\" it says.\n\"The committee was forced to the conclusion that a key barrier to improved co-operation between sectors and increased mixing in schools may be the unhelpful attitude of some of the representative bodies of the educational sectors.\"\nIntroducing the report in the assembly,...\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland Assembly's education committee has backed plans for the expansion of shared education.\n###\nArticle: Lonesome George rose to fame as the last known individual of his species, but he died in 2012.\nThe Ecuadorean government wants him to be shown in the capital Quito.\nBut the Galapagos local mayor says Lonesome George was a symbol of the islands and should return home.\nLeopoldo Bucheli said he should return to the breeding centre in the National Galapagos Park in Santa Cruz, where George spent the last 40 years of his life after a Hungarian scientist spotted him on Pinta Island in 1971. The discovery surprised researchers who thought Pinta Island tortoises were already extinct.\nIn a statement, the Ecuadorean Environment Ministry  said a  bronze statue of Lonesome George would be placed in the National Park in Galapagos instead and an education centre constructed for visitors.\nGeorge was, the ministry said, part of Ecuador's national heritage and his body needed to be exhibited in Quito where he could be seen by the maximum amount of visitors and where the exhibit could be kept in suitable conditions to maintain its preservation for many years.\nLonesome George is currently on show until 4 January 2015 at the American Museum of Natural History in New York.\nThe author of  the 2006 book Lonesome George, Henry Nicholls, said: \"Like it or not, George became a poster boy for the Galapagos and for endangered species everywhere.\n\"He may not have been aware of his talents, but he was able to communicate the conservation message far more powerfully, with more dignity than most humans.\n\"He should go where he can do the most good.\"\nLonesome George was the last documented member of Chelonoidis abingdoni.\nHe was thought to be more than 100 years old when he died.\nHe lived on a diet of cactus, shrubs, grasses, and broad-leaved plants and was named after a famous 1950s American TV comedian, George Gobel, who called himself Lonesome George.\nHe weighed about 165 lbs (75kg); male Galapagos tortoises can exceed 660 lbs (300kg) and are the largest living tortoises.\n\nSummary: A dispute has broken out between an Ecuadorean ministry and the Galapagos Islands over where the preserved body of a Galapagos giant tortoise should be housed.\n###\nArticle: Concerns were raised after the youngster drew a picture of a man cutting the vegetable.\nStaff in Luton told the child's mother they believed he was saying \"cooker bomb\" instead of \"cucumber\".\nThe case was sent to a police and social services panel instead of de-radicalisation scheme Channel.\nIt decided not to take further action.\nThe boy's mother, who has not been named to protect her son's identity, concluded the confusion was due to the way her son pronounced the word.\n\"She (the member of nursery staff) kept saying it was this one picture of the man cutting the cucumber....which she said to me is a 'cooker bomb', and I was baffled,\" she told the BBC Asian Network.\nRead this and more stories from Beds, Bucks and Herts\nShe said she feared her children would be taken away from her and added: 'But I haven't done anything wrong... It was a horrible day.\"\nTeachers and public service workers have a legal obligation to report any concerns of extremist behaviour to the authorities since July.\nJust under 2,000 under-15s were referred between January 2012 and December 2015.\nTeaching unions say there is confusion over the government's counter-terrorism strategy in schools.\nAlex Kenny from the National Union of Teachers said: \"Teachers are scared of getting it wrong.\n\"They think Ofsted is going to criticise them if they haven't reported these things, and you end up [with] the boy making the spelling mistake, or the boy saying something in Arabic - that then gets reported on.\"\nThe Department for Education said its counter-terrorism strategy Prevent is \"entirely consistent\" with schools' responsibilities and \"good schools would already be safeguarding children from extremism\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 612, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A British man has been been questioned in Peru after posing naked at the Machu Picchu ruins, local police have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18067, 2429, 16472, 19765, 18348], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The deal aims to limit greenhouse gas emissions and keep global temperature increases \"well below\" 2C.\nIt was approved with 610 votes in favour, 38 against and with 31 abstentions.\nThe vote, attended by UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, paves the way for the pact to come into force globally.\nThe deal on Tuesday means national ministers can now ratify the agreement on behalf of the EU later this week.\nTo become operational, the treaty needs at least 55 countries representing at least 55% of global emissions to complete all the steps.\n\"With the action taken by the EU parliament, I am confident that we will be able to cross the 55% threshold very soon, in just a matter of a few days,\" Mr Ban said.\n\"I am extremely honoured to be able to witness this historic moment,\" he added.\nThe Paris deal has raced through the UN ratification process in double-quick time. It took eight years to get the previous Kyoto Protocol agreed \u00e2\u20ac\u2019 and that was nowhere near as comprehensive.\nThat is good news for the climate. Further positive news is that renewable energy is plummeting in cost, so the burden faced by nations turning away from fossil fuels is not so great.\nThe bad news, however, is that politicians in Paris have admitted that the targets set for curbing emissions are not tough enough.\nCoal-fired power stations are still being built at a furious pace in developing countries, even as rich nations turn away from the energy source.\nThe Paris agreement sets an aim ideally for a maximum rise in global temperatures of 1.5C. But scientists have warned that action has been delayed for so long that there is now a need to develop ways of actually sucking CO2 out of the air.\nFollow Roger on Twitter @rharrabin\nThe agreement comes after India, one of the world's largest greenhouse gas emitters, became the latest country to ratify the deal on Sunday.\nAs a so-called \"mixed\" agreement, the climate deal requires approval at both EU and national level. But on 30 September EU environment ministers agreed to fast-track it, meaning the deal...\n\nSummary: The European Parliament has backed the ratification of the Paris climate deal, paving the way for the world's first global agreement.\n###\nArticle: The old library officially opened in 1974 and was once described by Prince Charles as looking like \"a place where books are incinerated, not kept\".\nThree libraries have stood on the site since 1865. Now, demolition work has begun to make way for the Paradise Circus development.\nThe new library in Centenary Square was designed by Dutch architects Mecanoo and opened on 3 September 2013.\nSeptember 1865 - Birmingham's first public library opened to great acclaim\nJanuary 1879 - Fire significantly damaged the building and contents\nJune 1882 - A rebuilt library reopened along with new donations\n1938 - The council approved the building of a new library but war postponed the plans\n1960 - The Birmingham Mail reported the library was struggling to look after 750,000 books in a building designed to hold 30,000\nJune 1970 - The foundation stone of a new library was laid on the same site as the old one\nMid 1973 - The new building, designed by Birmingham's John Madin, was ready and in use\nJanuary 1974 - The library was officially opened by the Prime Minister Harold Wilson\nEarly 2000 - The council identified major problems with the 1970s building\nSeptember 2006 - Centenary Square was revealed as the location for the new library\nAugust 2008 - Architects Mecanoo were appointed\nApril 2009 - The new Library of Birmingham design was revealed\nNovember 2009 - The Culture and Tourism Minister decided not to give the old Central Library listed status\nDecember 2012 - Demolition of the old Central Library was agreed by the council\nJune 2013 - The library closes to readers with more than 400,000 books being transferred\nAugust 2013 - The reception at the old Central Library will close\nSeptember 2013 - The new \u00c2\u00a3190m Library of Birmingham opened\nDecember 2015 - Demolition work began on Birmingham Central Library\n\nSummary: After 40 years, Birmingham Central Library closed to the public on 29 June 2013, ahead of the opening of a new \u00c2\u00a3190m library.\n###\nArticle: The unemployment total fell to 1.65 million in the March-to-May period, down 54,000 from the previous quarter, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.\nThe figures cover the period before the UK vote to leave the European Union.\nBut some analysts warned the outcome of the vote meant the positive trend was unlikely to continue for much longer.\n\"The vote to leave the EU will almost certainly now cause some firms to put hiring decisions on hold or cut back headcounts altogether.\n\"Indeed, we expect the unemployment rate to begin to drift up over the coming quarters. The upshot is that these may be the best set of labour market figures for a while,\" said Paul Hollingsworth, UK economist at Capital Economics.\nThe Bank of England had a similar view in its separate monthly summary of business conditions, which was also released on Wednesday.\nIt said: \"A majority of firms spoken with did not expect a near-term impact from the result on their investment or hiring plans.\n\"But around a third of contacts thought there would be some negative impact on those plans over the next twelve months.\"\nIn the March-to-May period, the number of people in work rose by 176,000, with the employment rate remaining at a record high of 74.4%.\nEarnings, not adjusted for inflation and excluding bonuses, rose by 2.2% compared with last year.\nThere were 23.19 million people working full-time, 401,000 more than for a year earlier.\n\"The labour market continued to strengthen in spring 2016, with record employment and the unemployment rate at its lowest since 2005,\" said ONS statistician Nick Palmer.\nThe inactivity rate, the proportion of people of working age considered economically inactive, was the lowest since comparable records began in 1971 at 21.6%.\nIf the unemployment number does start to rise that could take the momentum out of wage growth, according to Samuel Tombs, the chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics.\n\"Rising unemployment and falling job vacancies [is likely to] ensure that wage growth does not respond fully to the...\n\nSummary: The UK unemployment rate has fallen to 4.9%, the lowest since July 2005, according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: SentIntoSpace said it landed in Low Bentham, North Yorkshire about 50 miles from where it was launched, at about 13:30 GMT on Thursday.\n\"It was in decent shape, apart from the fact the lid came off when it landed and it had broken into two pieces,\" said Dan Blaney of the Sheffield firm.\nTracking software revealed the meat and potato pie attached to a weather balloon climbed to 29,500m (97,000ft).\nIt had been launched about two-and-a-half hours earlier from Roby Mill in Wigan, Greater Manchester before landing near the Lancashire-North Yorkshire border.\nSentIntoSpace, who also attached a video camera to the box containing the pie and tracking device, wanted to find out whether \"space travel\" affects the molecular structure of pies - not to mention how they taste.\nMr Blaney said: \"I have contemplated eating a bit of it but I'm a vegetarian.\"\nSt Helens-based Ultimate Purveyors were commissioned to make the pie.\nThe pie was launched to promote the World Pie Eating Championships in Wigan on 20 December.\n\nSummary: A pie has \"returned safely from space\", organisers have said.\n###\nArticle: There were \"a number\" of coding errors in the National 5 question paper, according to a report by the Scottish Qualification Authority (SQA).\nIt also found several typographical mistakes in the paper, which students sat in May.\nThe SQA said adjustments were made to the grade boundaries to make sure no candidates were affected by the errors.\nShortly after the exam was published, one teacher told BBC Scotland that the paper was a \"disgrace\".\nBut the SQA defended it, claiming it met course and assessment specifications and that the anecdotal feedback it had received was positive.\nHowever a new report on the course said: \"SQA acknowledges that there were a number of typographical and coding errors within the 2016 question paper.\n\"These were fully discussed at the grade boundary meeting and where these were found to impact on candidate performance, grade boundary adjustments were made.\n\"This ensures that no candidates were advantaged/disadvantaged by such errors.\"\nDr Gill Stewart, the SQA's director of qualifications development said: \"As we do every year, we consider what went well in the most recent diet, and where improvements could be made for the future by SQA and the education system.\n\"Our course reports, which are provided for all subjects at all levels, also highlight ways in which recent exams and coursework may have differed from those of previous years.\n\"This is to ensure standards are maintained. We are committed to the continuous development and improvement of our qualifications and assessments for the benefit of all candidates.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland's exam body has admitted to a series of mistakes in one of this year's computer science tests.\n###\nArticle: Adam Burton, 23, and a French tourist were caught posing naked on Wednesday by surveillance workers and were removed from the Unesco World Heritage site, Cusco police said.\nA police spokesman told the Press Association the pair were questioned over minor offences \"against morality\".\nThe Foreign Office said it was in contact with the Peruvian authorities.\nIt is understood the men have not been arrested or charged.\nA Foreign Office spokesman said: \"We are in contact with local authorities in Peru following an incident involving a British national in Machu Picchu.\"\nSurveillance was increased at Machu Picchu in March 2014 after nude photos and streaking became increasingly common at the site.\nThe Machu Picchu citadel, built by the Inca Empire in the 15th Century, stands at 2,430m (7,972ft) above sea level.\nHundreds of thousands of tourists visit the site, which is one of Peru's main tourist attractions, each year.\nIn June, four tourists who posed naked on a mountain in Malaysia, including one Briton, were given jail sentences of three days for causing a public nuisance.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 600, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Barclays bank has paid a further $100m (\u00a377m) to settle a claim by 44 US states that it rigged the Libor rate system between 2005 and 2009."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3202, 18340, 10256, 21322, 22254], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The deal will give Yandex full access to public data from users in Russia, Turkey and CIS countries including Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan.\nThe data includes users' posts and comments on them. Profiles or posts set to \"private\" will not be searchable.\nThe move is expected to help Yandex improve search results and boost traffic on Facebook in Russia.\n\"In the near future, Yandex's search results will display not only Facebook users' posts but also others' comments on them,\" Yandex said in a statement.\n\"Users can find out what those on the social network are saying about the current headline news events, for example, or the latest movies.\"\nFacebook, the world's biggest social networking site, trails domestic players in the Russian market.\nThe firm has been making a push to boost its presence in emerging markets as it looks to sustain the high level of user growth amid growing competition.\nYandex, which is the leading search engine in Russia, said that it would take into consideration the popularity of things on Facebook while ranking search results.\nIt said that getting full access to the social network's public data meant that \"Facebook will be better represented in Yandex's search results\".\n\"We see one of our key tasks as being the creation of social search services, using content from all the popular social networks in equal measure.\n\"This would allow a user to find an old friend without having to register on every single social network one after another,\" it added.\nYandex did not disclose the value of the deal, but various reports indicated that it did not involve any cash.\n\nSummary: Facebook has agreed a deal to share public data from its users with Yandex - Russia's largest search engine.\n###\nArticle: Darren Newlands, 28, was sentenced to eight years in prison and his co-accused Michael McKenzie, 26, to six years and 10 months.\nBoth men were also ordered to be monitored in the community for two years after their release.\nThey were convicted after a trial at the High Court in Glasgow of stabbing Taroon Miankhail on the head and body.\nThey robbed the driver of \u00c2\u00a360 at Startpoint Street, Glasgow, on 15 October 2015.\nThe pair were also found guilty of assaulting another taxi driver by presenting a knife at him hours earlier at Cruachan Road, Glasgow.\nJudge Lord Ericht said: \"You have been convicted of assault with a knife on a private taxi driver and later that day a second driver sustained knife wounds.\n\"You have an appalling record for crimes of violence and knife crime.\"\n\nSummary: Two men who stabbed a taxi driver and forced him to hand over his takings have been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Shadow defence secretary Maria Eagle said the words were \"not helpful\", while shadow foreign secretary Hilary Benn said Mr Corbyn should abide by the party's decision on renewing Trident.\nMr Corbyn said nuclear weapons \"didn't do the USA much good on 9/11\".\nHe added that he was elected leader on a platform opposing Trident renewal.\nPrime Minister David Cameron said Mr Corbyn's comments showed Labour could not be trusted with Britain's national security.\nFollowing the shadow cabinet criticism of his comments, Mr Corbyn was asked by the BBC's John Pienaar what the point of the Labour defence policy debate and review was.\nHe said: \"The point of a policy debate is to try and bring people with me.\"\nIn his conference address on Tuesday, Mr Corbyn said his landslide leadership win gave a \"mandate\" for his views on disarmament of Britain's nuclear weapons.\nOn Wednesday's BBC Radio 4 Today programme he said: \"I am opposed to the use of nuclear weapons. I am opposed to the holding of nuclear weapons. I want to see a nuclear-free world. I believe it is possible.\n\"I do not think we should be renewing Trident... I think we should be promoting an international nuclear weapons convention which would lead to a nuclear-free world.\"\nIt did not take a debate, within Labour or the House of Commons. A few words on the Today programme did the trick.\nShould he get to Number 10, he said simply, he would not press the nuclear button.\nThink of it this way: Corbyn declared to Britain's potential enemies that with him in charge they could disregard a multi-billion pound weapon system.\nOr, perhaps, put it like this: a man with a lifetime commitment to scrapping Britain's deterrent promised not to kill untold thousands of innocent people if he had the opportunity.\nMany politicians choose not to be so frank.\nRead more from Ross\nA guide to Trident and the debate about its replacement\nIs there such a thing as a nuclear button?\nHow important is Trident to the UK's security and international standing?\nSpending \"\u00c2\u00a3100bn\" on replacing Trident...\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn has faced criticism from senior Labour colleagues for saying he would not fire Britain's nuclear weapons if he were prime minister.\n###\nArticle: Westminster's conventional wisdom had pretty much ruled out the election which Theresa May has just called, and her snap election will force a snap decision on quite a lot of MPs: should they stay, or should they go?\nThe first point to make is that an election now means returning 650 MPs, cancelling the proposed cull which would have downsized the Commons to 600 seats...so those who had faced being squeezed out in that process will get a five year reprieve (assuming, of course, the voters re-elect them) and it will be interesting to see if the promise of fewer MPs is included in the next Conservative manifesto.\nWith an election not expected 'til 2020, only handful of honourable members had signalled their intention to depart.\nNow, others who have been wrestling with health problems or eying alternative employment, or simply battling with ennui, will have just days to decide whether they want to seek to continue in the Commons until 2022. Enquiring constituency parties will want to know.\nWith a maximum of seven working days left to the 2015 parliament, the time-line now looks like this:\nWednesday 19 April - the debate on an early dissolution of Parliament. By the end of the day, the clock will be ticking on the short, eventful life of the 2015 Parliament. The day's other major event will be Prime Minister's Questions, the penultimate confrontation of the Parliament, and, given the suggestion that there might not be TV debates between the party leaders, this confrontation and the one on 26 April will become major campaign events in their own right.\nOver the ensuing week, Parliament will have to finalise or bin the remaining legislation still passing through Westminster\u2026\nThere are a few bills at ping-pong stage at the moment bouncing between the Lords and Commons in search of final agreement. What normally happens in these circumstances is that the government seeks as much agreement as possible, and drops controversial parts of the legislation to get the rest through - a process known in Westminster slang as the...\n\nSummary: And that is how you spring a surprise.\n###\nArticle: The survey, by the Pew Research Center, interviewed more than 40,000 people in 37 countries this year.\nIt concluded that the US president and his policies \"are broadly unpopular around the globe\".\nThe survey shows only two of the 37 countries have a better opinion of Mr Trump than they had of his predecessor Barack Obama: Israel and Russia.\nBut the report indicates many feel their country's relationship with the US will not change over the coming years.\nThe key findings from the survey, carried out between 16 February and 8 May, include:\nPeople were surveyed at the end of Barack Obama's eight-year presidency, and after the start of Mr Trump's term - they were asked if they had faith that the president would do the right thing for world affairs.\nThis is how some US allies (and Russia) responded:\nMr Trump wasted little time in making his mark on world affairs - making clear he expected Nato countries to pay their fair share and encouraging Gulf countries to isolate Qatar in recent weeks.\nHis presidency has shaken up old allies to the extent that German Chancellor Angela Merkel said, after she met Mr Trump, that she felt Europe could no longer \"completely depend\" on its old ally.\nIn fact, it is among the traditional US allies that the confidence has dropped the most, according to the survey - while 86% of Germans had faith in Mr Obama, for example, only 11% do so in Mr Trump.\nIn his five months in office, the US president has, however, reached out to important friends - visiting Israel, Saudi Arabia and other countries early on.\nHis focus on the relationship with Israel, for one, has paid off - though his preferred status among Israelis is also reflective of Mr Obama's unpopularity there.\nIndia, whose prime minister Narendra Modi met Mr Trump on Monday, is one of the countries that looks on the US president most favourably - 40% of respondents had confidence in him compared with 58% for Mr Obama.\nRead more: The results at the same point in Obama's second term\nResponders were asked if they viewed Mr Trump in...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump's presidency has had a \"major impact on how the world sees the United States\", a large new study says.\n###\nArticle: Libor - or London inter-bank offered rate - is used by banks to set the cost of lending money to each other.\nThe New York attorney-general, Eric Schneiderman said government bodies and not-for-profit organisations had been defrauded of millions of dollars.\nThe Libor scandal has already cost Barclays $453m.\nThat sum was paid to the US Justice Department, the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the UK's Financial Services Authority in 2012.\nAs part of the latest legal settlement, Barclays admitted what had already been firmly established; that some of its dealers rigged Libor rates in a system of mutual back-scratching between 2005 and 2009.\nMr Schneiderman said: \"There has to be one set of rules for everyone, no matter how rich or how powerful, and that includes big banks and other financial institutions that engage in fraud or impair the fair functioning of financial markets.\"\nOther banks that have reached settlements with the US authorities in similar Libor cases include UBS, which paid $1.5bn (\u00a3940m), RBS, Deutsche Bank and ICAP.\nBut Mr Schneiderman said Barclays was the first bank to settle cases brought by individual US state authorities.\nFor its part, Barclays said it was \"pleased\" to have settled this latest legal threat in the US.\n\"We believe this settlement is in the best interests of our shareholders and clients,\" it said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 753, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Boys should receive a cancer vaccine - already given to young girls - to stop them developing strains of the disease, experts have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20574, 4323, 6197, 3449, 16744], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It had been arguing with parent firm, Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR), over driver-only operated (DOO) trains.\nMembers of the drivers' union rejected the deal by 54.1% to 45.9%. The turnout was 72.7%.\nUnder the proposed agreement, Southern would have been able to run trains without a guard or onboard supervisor under certain circumstances.\nMick Whelan, general secretary of Aslef, said: \"We understand and support the decision arrived at democratically by our members and will now work to deliver a resolution in line with their expectations.\"\nLive updates: Southern strike and Sussex news\nDavid Sidebottom, of independent watchdog Transport Focus, said: \"The hope that services would improve on Southern has now been dashed for their passengers.\n\"They have had enough of the on-going industrial action. They have faced months of lost time, lost money and deep frustration at not being able to rely on the trains.\n\"It is vital that all parties in this dispute get back around the table to bring the services back to normal as soon as possible.\"\nNick Brown, GTR's chief operating officer, said: \"Naturally we're saddened and hugely disappointed, as will be our passengers, with today's decision by drivers, particularly as the agreement carried the full support and recommendation of the Aslef leadership.\n\"We now need to understand the issues which led to this outcome and we'll be seeking to meet with the union as soon as possible to see how we can agree a way forward.\"\nWhy is there a Southern rail strike?\nThe dispute centres on Southern's decision to turn guards into on-board supervisors.\nIn this role they would no longer be responsible for opening and closing carriage doors - this duty would become the responsibility of the driver.\nThe dispute began in April when conductors - who are members of the RMT union - first took industrial action.\nAslef members first walked out over the plans in December, leading to the cancellation of all Southern services.\nAslef leaders announced they had reached a deal with GTR on 2 February...\n\nSummary: Aslef members have rejected a deal with Southern rail that would have ended a long-running industrial dispute.\n###\nArticle: A survey of 198 employers in the UK indicated, for graduates, being good at communicating, a team player, confident and analytical were all more important than having technical knowledge.\nBut this changed after two years in the job, when firms said knowledge was increasingly important.\nThe Confederation of British Industry (CBI) supported the findings.\n\"Technical knowledge\" was ranked 24th out of 30 competencies desired by employers at the recruitment stage, in the research, carried out by education provider Kaplan.\nBut after two years of employment, the importance of technical knowledge rose to second place.\nStuart Pedley-Smith, head of learning in the UK at Kaplan, said: \"On the whole, we found that the employers we surveyed do not recruit graduates for the subject-specific nature of what they learned at university.\"\nHe said employers saw a university degree as proof that graduates had reached a certain level of competence.\nMr Pedley Smith added: \"There is a well-known saying within recruitment - 'Recruit for attitude and train for skill.'\"\nEmployers were happy to provide training for the more technical areas, he said.\nRob Wall, CBI head of education and employment policy, said: \"The UK is facing a growing skills gap, so we must have an education system that better prepares young people for the world of work.\n\"That means not only do they need higher skills, but the character, determination and ability to communicate effectively and help forge successful careers.\"\nMr Wall said the CBI had found 89% of British firms had regarded attitudes to work and character as the most important factor when recruiting graduates.\n\nSummary: Employers prefer \"soft\" skills rather than technical knowledge in graduates they are recruiting, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: IS began demolishing the site, which was founded in the 13th Century BC, on Thursday, according to Iraqi officials.\nThe head of the UN's cultural agency condemned the \"systematic\" destruction in Iraq as a \"war crime\".\nIS, which controls large areas of Iraq and Syria, says shrines and statues are \"false idols\" that have to be smashed.\n\"They are erasing our history,\" said Iraqi archaeologist Lamia al-Gailani.\nNimrud lies on the Tigris river, about 30km (18 miles) south-east of Mosul, which IS controls.\nMany of the artefacts found there have been moved to museums in Baghdad and overseas, but many remain on site.\nBBC Middle East correspondent Jim Muir says the attempt to destroy Nimrud is already being compared with the Taliban's demolition of the Bamiyan Buddha rock sculptures in Afghanistan in 2001.\nAs well as destroying artefacts, Islamic State also trades in them - and the trade is one of its key sources of revenue.\nIS \"assaulted the historic city of Nimrud and bulldozed it with heavy vehicles,\" the tourism and antiquities ministry said on Thursday.\nIt said the militants continued to \"defy the will of the world and the feelings of humanity\", calling for a UN Security Council meeting to discuss how to protect cultural heritage in Iraq.\nNimrud covers a large area, and it is not yet clear whether it has been totally destroyed, our correspondent says.\nBut a local tribal source told Reuters news agency: \"Islamic State members came to the Nimrud archaeological city and looted the valuables in it and then they proceeded to level the site to the ground.\n\"There used to be statues and walls as well as a castle that Islamic State has destroyed completely.\"\nThe unrivalled riches of Nimrud\nIrina Bokova, head of the UN cultural agency Unesco, condemned the assault.\n\"This is yet another attack against the Iraqi people, reminding us that nothing is safe from the cultural cleansing under way in the country,\" she said.\n\"The deliberate destruction of cultural heritage constitutes a war crime. There is absolutely no political or...\n\nSummary: Archaeologists and officials have expressed outrage about the bulldozing of the ancient Assyrian city of Nimrud by Islamic State militants in Iraq.\n###\nArticle: Following a crowdfunding campaign which saw more than \u00c2\u00a3100,000 raised, Lady Dinah's Cat Emporium opened on Saturday in Shoreditch, east London.\nSince then, the online booking system has crashed and it is fully booked until May.\nOwner Lauren Pears said the cafe itself had been \"calm on the inside, crazy on the outside\".\n\"We're hoping people won't get too cranky with us - we weren't expecting so many people to get in touch,\" she said.\nBefore the cafe opened, the Cats Protection charity raised concerns about the animals' welfare.\nMaggie Roberts, Cats Protection's director of Veterinary Services, said: \"We are concerned about the implications of having a number of cats in a limited space with groups of people unknown to them coming and going throughout the day.\n\"We believe this kind of environment is not suitable for domestic cats because they have evolved as solitary animals and generally do not choose to live in social groups - unlike dogs which are a social species.\"\nBut Ms Pears said the 12 cats - which were donated by people who were moving abroad and could not take the animals with them - were so far not showing any signs of stress.\nMs Pears also said some which were previously shy were now thriving.\n\"They go away and come back for attention when they want it,\" she said.\n\"They can have rest time when they want to. They really don't seem to be fussed at all.\"\nAn independent veterinarian and a cat behaviourist will visit the cafe regularly to monitor the animals and to monitor any signs of distress.\nEntry into the cafe is staggered over 15 minutes so as to not overwhelm the animals.\n\"We want to keep an eye on them, as we need to take a long time to make sure this is working,\" said Ms Pears.\n\nSummary: London's first cat cafe has opened to such a huge demand that it is fully booked for its first two months.\n###\nArticle: A man in the US said strangers started lingering outside of his home with at least five people knocking on his door.\nThe first suit against game makers Niantic, Nintendo, and The Pokemon Company seeks class action status for others who have had Pokemon stops and gyms placed on their property.\nReleased on 6 July, the smartphone game has become a global phenomenon.\nThe lawsuit accuses the defendants of having \"shown a flagrant disregard for the foreseeable consequences of populating the real world with virtual Pokemon without seeking the permission of property owners.\"\nPokemon Go is an augmented reality game on smartphones which has millions of people worldwide obsessively capturing small creatures in public spaces.\nIt works by showing you a picture of your real surroundings as caught by the phone's camera, then superimposes virtual characters with players catching monsters in physical places designated \"Pokestops\" and training them in \"gyms\".\nUnlike most smartphone games, it requires players to walk around in their hunt, leading to official requests around the world for people to be kept away from locations for safety or sensitivity reasons.\nA number of  locations, such as the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park in Japan  have asked to be removed from Pokemon Go.\nThe US Holocaust Memorial Museum has asked people not to play Pokemon Go on their phones during their visit.\nThe former concentration camp of Auschwitz, where millions of people were murdered by the Nazis, has also banned the game\n\nSummary: A lawsuit has been filed against the makers of Pokemon Go over players trespassing on private property.\n###\nArticle: Scientists and charities say the human papilloma virus (HPV) jab will protect them from head and neck cancers.\nHPV is sexually transmitted and girls aged 12 and 13 receive the vaccine to protect them against cervical cancer.\nThe Welsh government said it is waiting for advice from the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation.\nCharities including Tenovus Cancer Care and organisations such as BMA Cymru and Cardiff University's HPV research team will deliver a letter to the Welsh government on Monday calling for the vaccination to be rolled out.\nThey told BBC Radio Wales' Eye on Wales programme the number of head and neck cancer cases are increasing.\nDr Mererid Evans, consultant oncologist at Velindre Hospital in Cardiff, said: \"I've seen a difference in demographics over the last ten years.\n\"These are younger people with families, and three-quarters of those affected are men. The average age is 55 and most are non-smokers.\"\nJon Antoniazzi, from Tenovus Cancer Care, added: \"HPV causes 5% of the global cancer burden.\n\"What the Welsh government could be doing right now is taking a progressive step to stem the tide of these cancers, and show that it really takes the public health of its citizens seriously.\n\"We urge them to diverge from central thinking and vaccinate boys now.\"\nIn 2008, a vaccination programme was rolled out in schools and 85% of girls in Wales have been vaccinated.\nThe Welsh government said: \"We will await the committee's recommendations and will consider the implications for Wales of any proposed changes to the HPV vaccination programme.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 329, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A report has found the police control room service has \"performed well\" after closing its Dumfries site and moving provision to Glasgow and Motherwell."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18939, 2178, 13747, 11666, 13269], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Pre-tax profits in the year to 30 September fell 27.9% to \u00a3495m, but it was in line with a warning given last month. Passenger numbers rose 6.6%.\nSterling's weakness, the impact on air travel of terror attacks, and air traffic control strikes hit trade.\nEasyjet also confirmed it is setting up a continental-based airline ahead of the UK's exit from the EU.\nAlthough passenger numbers rose 6.6% to 73.1 million, revenues fell 0.4% to \u00a34.67bn as the airline cut fares.\nEasyjet's chief executive, Carolyn McCall, told the BBC that the rise in passengers and an increase in the load factor - the airline's ability to fill seats - showed that there was no lack of demand.\nBut the carrier had suffered a series of \"external shocks\", she said. These included the impact on air travel of terror attacks across Europe, Egypt and Tunisia, air traffic control strikes in France and political turmoil in Turkey.\nThe airline has also been hit by sterling's sharp depreciation since the Brexit referendum. In the face of these issues, \"EasyJet achieved a resilient performance,\" she said.\nMs McCall also confirmed that Easyjet is in the process of setting up a separate airline based on the European mainland, in readiness for when the UK leaves the EU.\nCurrent EU flying rights might have to be renegotiated and the new company would ensure Easyjet could operate within the EU.\nShe said: \"We are not saying there will be no agreement. We just don't know the shape or form. We don't have the luxury of waiting. But we have to take control of our own future.\"\nThere was no question of job cuts or moving from the current headquarters at Luton, she said. It was about registering aircraft and \"securing flying rights\".\nEasyjet has built its success on flights from the UK to Europe, and now the company is poised to make a trip of its own to the Continent. To get round the regulatory complications of Britain's Brexit vote, it has to set up an organisation majority-owned and controlled by nationals and organisations inside the European Union.\nMany had...\n\nSummary: Easyjet's profits have tumbled during what the airline described as a year of \"significant challenges\".\n###\nArticle: Antimatter particles are the \"mirror image\" of normal matter, but with opposite electric charge.\nHow antimatter responds to gravity remains a mystery, however; it may \"fall up\" rather than down.\nNow researchers reporting in Nature Communications have made strides toward finally resolving that notion.\nAntimatter presents one of the biggest mysteries in physics, in that equal amounts of matter and antimatter should have been created at the Universe's beginning.\nYet when the two meet, they destroy each other in what is called annihilation, turning into pure light.\nWhy the Universe we see today is made overwhelmingly of matter, with only tiny amounts of antimatter, has prompted a number of studies to try to find some difference between the two.\nTests at Cern's LHCb experiment and elsewhere, for example, have been looking for evidence that exotic particles decay more often into matter than antimatter.\nLast week, the LHCb team reported a slight difference in the decay of particles called Bs mesons - but still not nearly enough to explain the matter mystery.\nOne significant difference between the two may be the way they interact with gravity - antimatter may be repelled by matter, rather than attracted to it.\nBut it is a difference that no one has been able to test - until the advent of Cern's Alpha experiment.\nAlpha is an acronym for Antihydrogen Laser Physics Apparatus - an experiment designed to build and trap antimatter \"atoms\".\nJust as hydrogen is made of a proton and an electron, antihydrogen is an atom made of their antimatter counterparts antiprotons and positrons.\nThe trick is not just in making it, but in making it hang around long enough to study it - before it bumps into any matter and annihilates.\nIn 2010 the Alpha team did just that, and in 2011 they showed they could keep antihydrogen atoms trapped for 1,000 seconds.\nThe team has now gone back to their existing data on 434 antihydrogen atoms, with the antigravity question in mind.\n\"In the course of all the experiments, we release (the antihydrogen...\n\nSummary: Researchers at Cern in Switzerland have tested a novel way to find out if antimatter is the source of a force termed \"antigravity\".\n###\nArticle: In its security advisory, Adobe said one of the bugs was being actively exploited in a \"limited number of targeted attacks\".\nIn total, the patch closes 23 separate security bugs in the Flash player.\nAttackers abusing the security holes would be able to take over a computer to steal useful data or spy on the machine's owner.\nThe update urges people to apply the patch as soon as possible because many of the problems are rated as critical - the highest level.\nThe holes are found in Flash as well as versions of other Adobe programs used on many different platforms and devices. At risk devices include Windows machines, Macs and Linux computers as well as phones running Android and iOS.\nAdobe was alerted to the problems with its Flash player by many different security researchers including experts at Google, Microsoft, Kaspersky Labs and Alibaba.\nMany security firms now recommend that people uninstall the Flash player to avoid falling victim to malicious attachments or booby-trapped webpages. A lot of web firms have now stopped using Flash in a bid to thwart attackers.\nSeveral other companies issued big security patches this week. Firefox's update closed 40 separate vulnerabilities, more than half of which were rated as critical.\nIn addition, Google issued an update for Chrome that, among other things, closed three security holes rated as \"high\" severity. It paid bug bounties totalling $13,000 (\u00c2\u00a39,000) to the two researchers who uncovered the loopholes.\nOn Tuesday, Microsoft issued its regular monthly security update that tackled 13 problems in several different programs including the Internet Explorer and Edge browsers.\n\nSummary: Adobe has issued an emergency patch for its Flash media player that closes loopholes in the widely used software.\n###\nArticle: The offer values the firm at $715m Australian dollars ($524m; \u00a3347m).\nLast December, Transfield Services rejected an offer from Ferrovial that valued the firm at about A$1bn.\nMonday's takeover bid is for $1.35 per Broadspectrum share.\nThe takeover offer was made by a local subsidiary of Ferrovial and saw Broadspectrum's shares rise more than 50% on the news.\nBroadspectrum later asked its shareholders not to take any action and said it would advise them of its views \"shortly\".\nTransfield Services changed its name to Broadspectrum after its privately-owned former parent firm, Transfield Holdings, withdrew its permission for the detention centre operator to use its brand.\nThe company operates in several sectors including infrastructure, property, defence and financial services.\nIt employs more than 25,000 people and has contracts to run Australia's offshore detention centres on Papua New Guinea's Manus Island and on Nauru in the Pacific. Both centres have come under criticism for the way they have been managed.\nFerrovia's chief executive Inigo Meiras said if their takeover offer was successful, it would represent \"a solid step in Ferrovial's strategy to expand its global footprint and the group's presence in Australia\".\n\"Ferrovial has a proven track record of disciplined acquisitions and successful integrations,\" he added.\nThe offer is subject to approval by Australia's Foreign Investment Review Board.\n\nSummary: Spanish infrastructure firm Ferrovial SA has made an all-cash takeover bid for the Australia detention centre operator Broadspectrum - formerly Transfield Services.\n###\nArticle: The glyptodonts roamed South America for millions of years until the last Ice Age, and some grew as big as cars.\nTheir physical attributes - notably an impenetrable shell - already placed them as likely cousins of armadillos.\nNow, researchers say they are not even a sister group, but a subfamily.\n\"Glyptodonts should probably be considered a subfamily of gigantic armadillos,\" said Frederic Delsuc, from the National Centre of Scientific Research (CNRS) and Montpellier University in France.\nDr Delsuc and his colleagues used computer predictions to reconstruct some likely DNA sequences of armadillo ancestors, based on the genes of living species.\nThey then made RNA \"bait\" based on these sequences and used it to fish for glyptodont DNA in a tiny, mashed-up sample of shell from a fossil in a Buenos Aires museum.\nThis technique allows scientists to confidently identify real DNA sequences from the ancient target species, without worrying about contaminating genetic material.\nSure enough, the team eventually managed to reconstruct the entire mitochondrial genome - because the computer simulations and bait sequences were mitochondrial DNA - of a glyptodont.\nAnd it was not just any glyptodont; the sample came from Doedicurus, one of the most monstrous members of the family. It stretched up to 4m in length and weighed about 1.5 tonnes.\nThese fearsome but vegetarian beasts, the researchers say, got progressively bigger over time until their extinction at the end of the Ice Age 10,000 years ago. That places them in good company, as Pleistocene-epoch South America was also home to elephant-sized ground sloths and giant, sabre-toothed cats.\nMost importantly, Dr Delsuc and his colleagues are confident they have resolved the position of the glyptodonts in the tree of life - and they are nestled deep in the \"cingulata\" order, among myriad branches of armadillos.\n\"Glyptodonts in fact represent an extinct lineage that likely originated 35 million years ago within the armadillo radiation,\" said co-author Hendrik Poinar from...\n\nSummary: An extinct group of giant, armoured animals with spiky, club-shaped tails belongs firmly within the family tree of modern armadillos, according to a study of 12,000-year-old DNA.\n###\nArticle: The south of Scotland facility shut last year despite a local campaign for its retention.\nA report to Dumfries and Galloway Council said the new service was proving of a \"high standard\".\nHowever, it said changes to IT systems meant \"direct performance comparisons\" were not possible.\nThe Dumfries site was the first of a number of control centres across Scotland to be shut as part of plans to modernise the service.\nThe union Unison described it as a \"sad day\" for the town and more than 30 staff involved.\nA review of its impact has claimed that many figures could not be directly compared between the old service and the new one.\nIt did find satisfaction levels were \"consistently above 90%\".\nThe report also revealed that just nine out of the 34 staff affected now remained with Police Scotland.\nIt concluded that the public and police officers in Dumfries and Galloway had benefited from the larger operating model and more modern IT systems.\nAlthough it had been a \"significant change\", the report's verdict was that it had performed \"to the satisfaction of the public\".\nWhat do you think? Have you phoned the police control room service since the Dumfries site was closed? Has it performed well? Email your thoughts todumfries@bbc.co.uk\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 334, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["You might have heard of pirates finding treasure - but real people don't find it anymore, right?"], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9249, 19026, 21824, 19311, 15802], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The value of sales increased by 0.6% on the previous quarter, but were flat over the year.\nSales volumes rose 0.8% in the second quarter and grew by 2.4% annually.\nScotland was slightly ahead of the rest of Britain in volume terms for the quarter but lagged just behind in value, according to Retail Sales Index figures from the chief statistician.\nSales at large retail businesses, those with at least 250 employees, which account for about 70% of retail industry sales, remained at the same level, with no growth during April to July compared with the previous quarter.\nSmall and medium stores, which account for the remaining 30% of sales, saw an increase in sales volumes of 1.5%.\nDeputy First Minister John Swinney said the figures showed a \"positive picture\".\nHe added: \"We are working hard to support Scotland's retailers, with the most competitive business tax environment anywhere in the UK, with 96,000 properties across all sectors of the Scottish economy paying zero or reduced business rates.\n\"There is positive business survey evidence and wider consumer sentiment which suggests a continued positive outlook for retail sales in Scotland.\"\nThe Scottish Retail Consortium said the resumption of growth in retail sales in the second quarter was \"heartening\".\nDirector David Lonsdale added: \"However, with the value of retail sales over the past year as a whole decidedly flat, this suggests a continuing fragility to consumer confidence in Scotland, despite lower prices in shops and average pay rises outstripping inflation.\n\"The prospects for retailers are ultimately determined by the state of the economy and their own ability to adapt and seize on the opportunities that arise.\n\"However, these figures do bring into sharp focus big upcoming decisions which could affect disposable incomes and take home pay, notably the setting of the new Scottish Rate of Income Tax in next month's Scottish Budget and the unveiling this autumn of the promised replacement of council tax.\"\n\nSummary: Retail sales in Scotland rose slightly in the second quarter of this year, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: In that time the annual cost has risen 43%, with councils spending \u00a3851m on temporary housing in 2015 alone.\nHomeless charity Crisis said the number of people in temporary accommodation was rising at an \"alarming rate\".\nThe government said temporary housing \"ensures people have a roof over their head\".\nBut the Local Government Association said the costs were \"unsustainable\".\nTemporary accommodation is provided to households that councils accept are homeless, but the criteria for who is eligible varies between nations.\nThis includes bed and breakfasts, hostels and private rented accommodation.\nMost of the cost - and the increase - has occurred in the overheated London housing market, figures obtained by the BBC through the Freedom of Information Act show.\nAlmost two thirds of the \u00a33.5bn (61%) has been spent in the capital, while 85% of the increase in costs since 2011-12 also occurred there.\nJust 10 London boroughs accounted for two thirds of the total increase in spending over the past four years.\nScotland spent more on temporary accommodation (\u00a3750m) than England when London is excluded (\u00a3578m).\nLucy Surridge has spent nine weeks living in a hostel in Dagenham, east London, with her 11-year-old daughter and six-year-old son.\nA full-time school chef, she was made homeless when her landlady sold the property.\nThe 29-year-old approached several estate agents but they told her she would need to earn \u00a338,500 before they would consider renting to her.\nShe was told she would also need \u00a33,500 in deposit, fees and the first month's rent.\n\"I think everyone thinks 'it'll never happen to me'.\n\"I made sure I paid all my bills on time - I wasn't in any arrears for anything.\n\"But even that didn't secure me from being evicted and having nowhere else to go. You get priced out of being able to move on.\"\nTotal spending by Scottish councils has remained fairly constant since 2011-12, at around \u00a3150m a year.\nWhile the number of homeless people in Scotland has fallen slightly in recent years, a lack of stock is leaving families...\n\nSummary: Councils in Britain have spent more than \u00a33.5bn on temporary accommodation for homeless families in the last five years, data obtained by the BBC shows.\n###\nArticle: They said it would be \"prudent to await additional evidence... that a recent slowdown in the pace of economic activity had been transitory\".\nMarkets have been expecting a rate rise at the Federal Reserve's June meeting.\nThe dollar dipped following the release of the minutes.\nIt was down by nearly 0.2% against the Dollar Index, a basket of foreign currencies.\nMost officials on the Federal Open Market Committee of rate setters still expect to raise interest rates \"soon\".\nGus Faucher, economist at Pennsylvania-based PNC Financial Services, said he was surprised to see the dollar fall.\nHe thinks new economic reports since the meeting, including jobs, bolster the case for a rate rise. He's calling for a June increase and a second one by the end of the year.\n\"I think the data we've gotten since the meeting have indicated that those factors were indeed transitory, so given all of that, I would expect to see a rate increase,\" Mr Faucher said. \"This is in line with expectations.\"\nSome members of the Federal Reserve committee believe the global outlook has brightened, according to the minutes.\nBut \"significant uncertainty\" remains about the policies the government is likely to adopt under President Donald Trump, they said.\nAmid the housing and financial crisis, the Federal Reserve lowered interest rates to boost the economy. They remain at record lows, with the committee raising rates just three times since the crisis, most recently in March.\nThe officials are also divided about what action they should take in the future.\nSome members said there might be need for a more gradual approach to raising interest rates, noting that inflation has failed to accelerate as expected.\nOthers said more rapid action would be appropriate if, for example, wages started to rise or there were large changes to other US policies.\nThe minutes also signalled the Federal Reserve remains on track to trim its nearly $4.5 trillion portfolio, much of it in US treasuries and mortgage-backed securities, starting this year.\nThe holdings are a legacy...\n\nSummary: US central bank policymakers want to see proof the country's economic slowdown is temporary before they raise interest rates, according to minutes of their latest meeting.\n###\nArticle: Silver City Tech sent more than three million unsolicited messages to people across the UK in five months, the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) said.\nThe Dorset-based firm was probed as part of an investigation prompted by complaints about nuisance texts.\nOracle Insurance Brokers, which sent 136,000 texts, was also fined \u00a330,000.\n'Like postmen'\nBournemouth-based Silver City Tech, and London firm Oracle Insurance Brokers, sent messages inviting people to apply for short-term loans.\nAn example of the type of message Silver City Tech sent is: \"Maxine, we have received your details and could arrange \u00a3500 over six months. Click for cash. 1270% rep APR, 292% int. Stop2 opt out.\"\nBoth companies told ICO investigators it was a third party company which had sent the texts on their behalf - a practice known as affiliate marketing.\nHowever, it was the firms' responsibility to check that the recipients had specifically consented to receiving marketing texts, the watchdog said.\nAndy Curry, ICO enforcement group manager, said: \"Affiliate firms are like postmen, delivering the message.\n\"It's the people behind the message whose job it is to make sure it complies with the law.\"\n\nSummary: A firm which sent millions of spam texts offering easy access high-interest loans has been fined \u00a3100,000.\n###\nArticle: It found that investments in tracker funds would have lost money up to a third of the time.\nBut cash in a savings account always ends up higher than it started, said Paul Lewis, the author of the study.\n\"People who prefer the safety of cash can make returns that beat those on tracker funds,\" he said.\nThe research by the presenter of BBC Radio 4's Money Box compared returns from a tracker fund - which follows the FTSE 100 share index - with cash that is moved each year into a best buy one year deposit account.\nSavings accounts beat the tracker in the majority of five year periods beginning each month from 1 January 1995 to the present.\nHowever over the full 21 years the tracker ended up producing a compound annual return of 6%, beating the 5% produced by best buy savings accounts.\n\"Over the longer-term shares are likely to do better but I wanted to find out when the boundary is,\" Mr Lewis said. \"My research shows that it's only at about 18 years that the balance turns in favour of shares over cash.\"\nThe traditionally held-view in the investment industry is that shares perform better than savings account over long-term periods. But Mr Lewis reckons that view is based on misleading data.\n\"I have long suspected that the merits of cash were underplayed by traditional research which compares poor cash rates with often exaggerated gains on investments in shares.\" he said.\nHis study has produced different results because it compared a real tracker fund including charges, used new data on best buy cash accounts which has never before been collated and moves savings once a year into the latest best buy.\nMr Lewis calls that \"active cash\".\nInvestment experts were sceptical. \"The idea of 'active cash', where savers continually move their money between best buy accounts, is a very appealing idea, but is difficult to achieve in practice,\" said Laith Khalaf, senior analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown.\nPatrick Connolly, a financial planner at Chase de Vere, said: \"It's not practical to assume that you'll be able to instantly...\n\nSummary: Money in best buy savings accounts has fared better than the stock market over most investment periods since 1995, a study has concluded.\n###\nArticle: 26 April 2017 Last updated at 08:41 BST\nWell actually they do - and treasure has been found in pretty unexpected places.\nWhitney's had a look at some of the biggest hauls.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1033, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["DNA matching two men accused of throwing acid at the face of a Scottish Sun journalist was found on items at the scene, a court has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12032, 14765, 6871, 8641, 3249], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Hundreds of record highs are expected to fall on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day across eastern parts of the US and Canada, with temperatures forecast as high as 77F (25C) in Georgia, 75F further north in Washington, and 15C (59F) in Toronto.\nWhile the East enjoys spring-like warmth, forecasters predict heavy snow across the West while tornadoes have been reported as a storm system crosses parts of the South.\nIn a reversal of a traditional Christmas, forecasters expect temperatures in New York to be several degrees higher than in Los Angeles.\n70F (21C)\nForecasted temperature for Christmas Eve in New York\n75F (24C) Forecast for Washington on Christmas Eve\n69F Previous daily record (1933)\n59F (15C) Forecast for Portland, Maine on Christmas Eve\n53F Previous daily record (1957)\nBruce Bombara, a construction worker who was wearing a t-shirt outside Penn Station in Manhattan, told the BBC that he was freezing this time last year. \"I think it's great that there's no snow - I love it. It lingers too long. I'll take the rain over snow any day.\"\n\"Oh God this time last year I remember it was cold and dry,\" said Lillian White as she waited for a cab. \"No, I don't miss the snow. I don't miss the inconvenience of it - especially from last year. I do miss the snowflakes though.\"\nBut for Montana Cole, a student originally from Chicago who was wearing a sweatshirt and shorts, the unseasonable weather in New York felt all wrong.\n\"I think snow is a lot better than this rain. I grew up with seeing snow at this time of the year. Right now it doesn't really feel like Christmas.\"\nAnd it's not just the holiday week that's been warmer than usual - it's been an unseasonably warm month across North America.\nMore than 2,500 record daily highs and 30 monthly records have already been tied or broken across the US after a wave of extremely warm temperatures earlier in December.\nIn Washington, the iconic spring cherry blossoms have begun blooming again, while in Buffalo, in upstate New York, the first measurable snowfall arrived very late...\n\nSummary: In the movies, New York is always cold and covered in snow at Christmas - but this season it's an unseasonably warm and wet wonderland.\n###\nArticle: The jury concluded the 96 fans who died as a result of a crush at the Liverpool v Nottingham FA Cup semi-final on 15 April 1989 were unlawfully killed.\nThey found that a number of failures including errors from South Yorkshire Police, the South Yorkshire Ambulance Service and defects in the stadium contributed to the deaths.\nWhat happens next for those involved in the UK's worst sporting disaster?\nTwo criminal investigations have been taking place during the Hillsborough inquests.\nOperation Resolve and the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) launched inquiries after the publication of the Hillsborough Independent Panel's (HIP) report in 2012.\nIt raised questions about the policing of Hillsborough and presented evidence of a cover-up to shift blame on to Liverpool fans.\nOperation Resolve is investigating the causes of the disaster including the events on the day and those leading up to it.\nIt is looking at a range of organisations and bodies involved in the preparation and planning of the match.\nThe IPCC is looking into police actions in the aftermath of the Hillsborough disaster.\nIt is considering offences including perverting the course of justice, perjury, and misconduct in a public office.\nOperation Resolve's areas of investigation include:\nIt is also examining the actions of South Yorkshire Police, but this is being carried out by the IPCC to provide \"oversight and scrutiny\" to \"ensure independence\".\nOn Operation Resolve's behalf, the IPCC will review:\nThe IPCC has a number of allegations to consider to form the basis of its decisions.\nThey are:\nOperation Resolve is re-examining documents and data collected from various sources.\nThey include the original police investigation, the coroner's inquest, a public inquiry, private prosecution, a judicial review and the HIP.\nThe IPCC has so far taken hundreds of statements from police officers.\nJurors at the Hillsborough inquests concluded the 96 Hillsborough victims were unlawfully killed and there were a number of failings from South Yorkshire...\n\nSummary: After more then two years of evidence, the Hillsborough inquests jurors presented their conclusions to the relief of families who felt vindicated after a campaign lasting 27 years.\n###\nArticle: The song is released both digitally and on vinyl this weekend.\nProfessor Hawking, who was recently the subject of Oscar-winning film The Theory of Everything, is in the music video flying through space.\nAn online game has also been released which invites players to \"destroy all Monty Python asteroids before they collide with Stephen Hawking\".\nProfessor Hawking, 73, also appeared in last year's live Monty Python stage shows alongside Professor Brian Cox at London's O2 Arena.\nGalaxy Song, originally sung by Eric Idle, is from the Monty Python film The Meaning of Life and is crammed with facts and figures about the universe.\nIdle announced the song by tweeting that the \"Galaxy Song digital download and video has now been released\".\nTheoretical physicist Hawking, famed for his book A Brief History of Time, is no stranger to appearing in comedy sketches and shows.\nHe was recently in a Comic Relief sketch with David Walliams and Catherine Tate, and has appeared on US shows The Big Bang Theory and The Simpsons.\nIn The Theory of Everything he was played by Eddie Redmayne, who won the best actor Oscar. The film also won two Golden Globe awards and three Baftas.\nAfter being diagnosed with motor neurone disease (ALS) while studying at Oxford University, Professor Hawking was given two years to live.\nHowever he went on to develop theories that reshaped the way the world thinks about black holes, stars and the universe.\n\nSummary: Professor Stephen Hawking has lent his voice to Monty Python's famous Galaxy Song as part of Record Store Day 2015.\n###\nArticle: Members of the UN's heritage committee have gathered in Germany for the start of a three day meeting, where the bridge's nomination will be considered.\nIt has been recommended for approval, with inspectors praising it as an \"extraordinary milestone in the history of bridge construction\".\nA final decision is due to be taken some time before Sunday night.\nThe distinctive red rail bridge spans the Firth of Forth between South Queensferry, on the outskirts of Edinburgh, and North Queensferry in Fife.\nIt opened in 1890 after eight years of construction work, and at 2,529m long was at the time the world's longest multi-span cantilever bridge.\nSupporters of its bid for World Heritage Status have described it as a masterpiece of human creative genius.\nUnesco appeared to agree with that assessment in its inspection report, which stated: \"This enormous structure, with its distinctive industrial aesthetic and striking red colour, was conceived and built using advanced civil engineering design principles and construction methods.\n\"Innovative in design, materials, and scale, the Forth Bridge is an extraordinary and impressive milestone in bridge design and construction during the period when railways came to dominate long-distance land travel.\"\nWorld Heritage Sites are those which Unesco considers to have an internationally significant cultural or natural heritage, and whose value is considered to transcend national boundaries.\nThe aim is to protect and preserve them for future generations.\nThere are currently 1,007 World Heritage Sites spread across 161 countries.\nOther Scottish landmarks to have been given the status are Orkney's Neolithic sites, the Antonine Wall, New Lanark, St Kilda and Edinburgh's Old and New Towns.\n\nSummary: The Forth Bridge is set to become Scotland's sixth Unesco World Heritage Site.\n###\nArticle: It accused security forces of regularly committing abuses and said rights and liberties in Egypt were being eroded.\nAmnesty's report comes two days before the third anniversary of uprising that forced President Hosni Mubarak to quit.\nMeanwhile a pro-Morsi student has been killed in clashes with security forces in Alexandria, officials say.\nThe dead youth was among hundreds of Islamist students involved in street battles with police in the northern city.\nThe report by the human rights group said some 1,400 people have been killed in political violence since President Morsi was forced from office by the army in July, after weeks of mass protests.\nEgypt's foreign ministry described the report as \"tarnishing the facts'' and said the government respected human rights while it was \"combating terrorism\".\nAnd while he did not mention the report, Egypt's military-backed interim President Adly Mansour gave a speech insisting that the Egypt's police state no longer existed.\nIn his remarks at Cairo's Police Academy, Mr Mansour said Egypt was starting a \"new era'' where police \"preserve the dignity of the Egyptian citizen'' and \"draws a definitive end to the police state, never to return\".\nSupporters of Mohammed Morsi, who succeeded Mubarak but was himself ousted from power, are expected to use the anniversary to escalate their protests.\n'Verdict on the army'\nStruggle to motivate the 'sofa party'\nReturn to authoritarianism?\nIn the Amnesty report, its Middle East and North Africa Deputy Director Hassiba Hadj Sahraoui said: \"Egypt has witnessed a series of damaging blows to human rights and state violence on an unprecedented scale over the last seven months.\n\"Three years on, the demands of the '25th January Revolution' for dignity and human rights seem further away than ever. Several of its architects are behind bars and repression and impunity are the order of the day.\"\nThere has been \"no proper investigation\" into the deaths of more than 500 Morsi supporters when the army forcibly dispersed their sit-in protest in Rabaa...\n\nSummary: Egypt has seen violence \"on an unprecedented scale\" since the army ousted Islamist President Mohamed Morsi last July, Amnesty International says.\n###\nArticle: Forensic expert Susan Williamson was giving evidence at the trial of William Burns and Alexander Porter, who deny attacking Russell Findlay.\nThe High Court in Glasgow heard she examined a jacket, mail bag, a knife and a jar that had contained acid.\nThe jury was told DNA matching Mr Burns was found on the jacket.\nProsecutor Richard Goddard asked Miss Williamson: \"When you examined the jacket you obtained a DNA profile which matched William Burns,\" and she replied: \"Yes.\"\nMs Williamson told the court that she also examined the handle of the knife found at the scene and said the major DNA contributor was Mr Porter.\nThe court was told the odds on the DNA belonging to anyone else not related to the men was a billion to one.\nDefence counsel Susan Duff, representing Mr Porter, said: \"There are a number of ways DNA could have got there,\" and Ms Williamson said: \"Yes.\"\nAs well as working for the Sun newspaper, Mr Findlay is the author of books about Glasgow crime gangs.\nMr Findlay has already given evidence alleging that a man claiming to be a postman came to his door at 08:30 on 23 December 2015.\nThe journalist said the man, whom he identified as Burns, threw liquid onto the right side of his face and right eye.\nThe jury has heard from an eye specialist that Mr Findlay's sight could have been saved by a neighbour dousing is face with water.\nMr Burns, 56, and Mr Porter, 48, also deny attempting to murder Ross Sherlock by shooting at him repeatedly near St Helen's Primary School in Bishopbriggs on 24 September 2015.\nThe trial before Judge Sean Murphy QC continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 919, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The reintroduction of trams to Birmingham will \"give the city a network to rival the best\", a transport official has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2760, 4120, 5595, 2314, 16537], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: New York University's Jerry Hultin lists 10 \"green future\" priorities - such as green energy and innovation - as key areas to ensure future growth.\nHe also wants to see a system to accelerate the time it takes for ideas to appear in the marketplace.\nMr Hultin outlined his priorities at a high level forum in San Francisco.\n\"Young people are very excited about the chance to make the world a better place,\" explained Mr Hultin, who was under-secretary of the US Navy during Bill Clinton's presidency.\n\"The clock is ticking as far as population growth, consumption etc is concerned. We need to come up with solutions.\n\"As an under-secretary for the navy and thinking about the stability and defence of the world, solving this challenge is a great opportunity for young people around the world.\"\nMr Hultin's 10 priorities include:\nHe said conventional fuel would be one of the \"three big things\" that will be in short supply in the future.\n\"Food, fuel and [water] are going to be in short supply when the population rises to nine or 10 billion people by 2050,\" he told BBC News.\n\"So green energy, both in terms of how you create it and how you use it, is a critical issue.\n\"In the United Arab Emirates, there is a lot of interest in green energy because they do not want to consume  what is their most valuable source of revenue, which is oil and gas.\n\"They want to be sure that they have alternative ways to generate and use energy.\"\nNetworking key\nMr Hultin will be among speakers at the High Level Forum on Green Future in San Francisco, organised by the Global Science and Innovation Advisory Council (GSIAC) - a joint initiative between the Malaysia Industry-Government Group for High Technology and the New York Academy of Sciences (NYAS).\nMalaysia's Prime Minister, Najib Abdul Razak, will be among the speakers at the event.\nMr Hultin identified an area that he felt needed to be unlocked in order for emerging economies to advance.\n\"The key that I think it missing to (unlock) innovative economies and societies is networking and...\n\nSummary: In order to move up the world's financial rankings, emerging economies need to prioritise green growth, a US expert on the topic says.\n###\nArticle: The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has confirmed an earlier decision that the company should not run its MyFerryLink service from Dover.\nSpokesman Alasdair Smith said it was the CMA's view that current competition on the ferry route was unsustainable.\nMyFerryLink said it disagreed with the CMA and would appeal. Sailings would continue beyond summer, it added.\nMr Smith said the CMA had jurisdiction over Eurotunnel's move to buy three ferries that had belonged to the former SeaFrance operation.\nHe said two other Dover-Calais operators were making losses and any exit of a competitor would leave My FerryLink as one of only two ferry operators, in addition to the competing rail link.\nHe said Eurotunnel's purchase of the ferries meant it had more than half the market and its share could still rise.\nIt would be better for passengers and freight operators to have three competing operators which would be Eurotunnel's rail link and two independent ferry operators, he said.\nBut he added the CMA would not stop Eurotunnel finding an independent purchaser to buy and run its ferry service.\n\"We are conscious of the potential effect of our decision on the jobs of the MyFerryLink workers,\" he said. \"However, there will also be job losses if MyFerryLink remains on the route and another operator leaves.\"\nMr Smith, CMA Panel deputy chairman, said Eurotunnel would have six months to stop ferries in order to reduce disruption and uncertainty for customers.\n'Bad for consumers'\nMyFerryLink said it disagreed with the CMA on a number of points, including that it did not consider the CMA had jurisdiction to review the transaction as a matter of UK merger law.\nIt said the CMA's decision would reduce choice and was bad for consumers, competition and all involved in cross-Channel operations - including staff, customers and Dover and Calais.\n\"Given that any appeal is unlikely to be finally determined until much later this year at the earliest, we would like to reassure our loyal customers that we will continue to operate our full...\n\nSummary: Cross-Channel rail operator Eurotunnel has been banned from operating a ferry service it started two years ago.\n###\nArticle: Transformers: Age of Extinction, which made more than $1bn at the worldwide box office, has seven nominations including worst picture and screenplay.\nDirector Michael Bay has also been nominated for a Razzie, which launched in 1980 as a spoof of the Oscars.\nKirk Cameron's Saving Christmas and The Legend of Hercules received six nods.\nThey join action comedy Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - another Michael Bay production - and Nicolas Cage's thriller Left Behind in the worst picture category.\nOther notable nominees include Cameron Diaz, who is cited for her roles in romantic comedies The Other Woman and Sex Tape as well as worst supporting actress in the remake of Annie.\nSeth MacFarlane, who hosted the Oscars in 2013, also has a number of nominations for his comic western, A Million Ways to Die in the West.\nHe joins Bay in the worst director category and is nominated for \"worst screen combo\" with Charlize Theron, who is also up for worst actress.\nMacFarlane is also in the running for worst actor alongside The Legend of Hercules' Kellan Lutz, Cameron, Cage and Adam Sandler.\nSandler is no stranger to the Razzies, having received 10 nominations for worst actor and won three times.\nA new category has also been launched to honour a past Razzie winner for a critically acclaimed role.\nOnline voters will choose between Ben Affleck, Jennifer Aniston, Mike Myers, Keanu Reeves and Kristen Stewart for this year's \"redeemer\" award.\nThe winners of the spray-painted golden raspberry statues will be announced at a ceremony on the eve of the Academy awards in February.\nThe full list of nominees is as follows:\nWorst Picture\nWorst Actor\nWorst Supporting Actor\nWorst Actress\nWorst Supporting Actress\nWorst Director\nWorst Remake, Rip-off or Sequel\nWorst Screen Combo\nWorst Screenplay\nRedeemer Award\n\nSummary: The fourth entry in the Transformers franchise leads this year's Razzie nominations, which single out the worst movies of the last 12 months.\n###\nArticle: Gen Selim Idriss claimed that more than 7,000 fighters of the Lebanese Shia movement were taking part in attacks on the rebel-held town of Qusair.\nThe French foreign minister has estimated the number at 3,000-4,000.\nThe US State Department has demanded that Hezbollah withdraw its fighters from Syria immediately.\nA spokeswoman Jen Psaki said their presence was an \"extremely dangerous\" escalation.\nThe statements follow a meeting of the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva, which condemned government attacks on Qusair and the involvement of foreign fighters.\nGen Idriss made an emotional appeal to Western powers on the BBC World Service's Newshour programme, saying: \"We are dying. Please come and help us.\"\nHe appealed for more weapons \"to defend our citizens\".\nHe said the FSA was fielding fewer than 1,500 fighters in the fight for Qusair, armed only with light weapons.\nMore than 50,000 residents were trapped in the town and a \"massacre\" would occur if it fell, he added.\nHe also said he had received information that Iranian fighters were involved in the offensive.\nHezbollah fighters have been in Syria for some time now but their numbers appear to have grown rapidly over the last few weeks because of the intense fighting for control over the key town of Qusair, says the BBC's Kim Ghattas in Washington.\nMs Psaki called their presence \"unacceptable\" and demanded they leave.\nWashington has no leverage over Hezbollah and the warning did not come with a threat of any consequences if the Lebanese militant group does not withdraw, our correspondent says.\nBut the statement is a sign of growing concern in the US that the conflict in Syria is morphing into a complex regional war by proxy.\nAsked about the presence of jihadist factions in the Syrian opposition, Gen Idriss said they formed \"not more than 5-8% of all fighters in Syria\" and that they had received excessive media coverage.\nHowever, he said that while he did not share jihadists' ideology, he was not in a position to try to deter anyone who wanted to join the fight...\n\nSummary: The military chief of the main umbrella group of Syrian rebels, the Free Syrian Army, has accused Hezbollah fighters of \"invading\" Syria in a BBC interview.\n###\nArticle: Sports scientists found the youngsters became mentally quicker and sharper after a series of short sprints and slightly longer periods of walking.\nThe Nottingham Trent University team said that by doing exercise the children were effectively speeding up their minds.\nThe effects on cognitive ability lasted for about an hour.\nThe study, published in the journal Preventative Medicine Reports, involved a group of 44 12-year-olds undertaking a series of ten-second sprints, interspersed with 50 seconds of walking.\nThese particular exercises were chosen to replicate the kind of activities that children usually do in the playground - running for a short while, then stopping then running again for a short while.\nThey were then required to sit some tests measuring brain function.\nThese measured attention and focus by asking participants to identify the colour a word is written in rather the word itself.\nFor example, if the word \"green\" is written in blue letters, then \"blue\" is the correct answer.\nDr Simon Cooper, the lead researcher, said: \"These tests measure cognitive ability - concentration levels, ability to focus, memory, attention - all the things you need for learning.\n\"Essentially, following the exercise the children were mentally quicker, but still as accurate in their answers to the tests.\n\"By doing exercise, they are speeding up their minds .\"\nDr Cooper added: \"Our findings are of great importance to schools, demonstrating the importance of physical education in the curriculum. They support the inclusion of high-intensity sprint-based exercise for adolescent pupils during the school day.\"\n\nSummary: Bursts of intense exercise during the school day improve pupils' focus and concentration in class, a study says.\n###\nArticle: Trams ran in the city between 1904 and 1953 before being replaced by buses.\nIn December, they returned to the streets with the opening of the Midland Metro service - the first part of a \u00c2\u00a3128m project.\nOnce complete, trams from Wolverhampton will continue in to Birmingham, terminating at New Street station.\nRoger Lawrence, chairman of the West Midlands Integrated Transport Authority said: \"This is an opportunity to expand. Not just into the city centre but out to the airport.\n\"We will have a network to rival the best ones, like Manchester and Nottingham and even south London. Our network will equal those\".\nAt its peak, the original tram network ran 230 million passenger journeys every year from Yardley to Dudley, and from Erdington down to the Lickey Hills.\nElsie Field, now 91, began working on the trams as a conductress when she was 18. Part of her job was using a pole to connect the tramcar to the overhead power lines.\nShe said although she was short-sighted she was \"too proud to wear her glasses, so the connection was sometimes a bit hit-and-miss\".\nTram enthusiast Geoffrey Claydon grew up in Birmingham and said he was disappointed when his regular commute was replaced by a bus service.\n\"I said why have the trams gone and was told 'Oh, they're old fashioned'. From that moment I thought I would be very supportive of trams, I would do my best to try and keep them where I can for the rest of my life\".\nWhen working as a government lawyer, Mr Claydon helped design the Transport and Works Act of 1992, which paved the way for the Midland Metro Line.\n\"I can now feel quite smug. It was an immense satisfaction that I've lived long enough to see trams back and the poor souls who got rid of them have been proved wrong\".\nInside Out West Midlands has a full report on the history and reintroduction of trams in Birmingham on BBC One, Monday at 19:30.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 538, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A letter written by the Queen revealing how she and Prince Philip first fell in love attracted \"furious\" bidding as it smashed pre-auction estimates."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9758, 4819, 9802, 8329, 18132], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It expects inflation in the eurozone to remain \"very low\" for some years as threats to economic growth increase.\nECB president Mario Draghi said Europe's economic recovery would continue, \"albeit at a somewhat weaker pace than expected\".\nThe euro fell sharply as Mr Draghi also hinted that the bank could expand its stimulus programme if necessary.\nHe was speaking after the ECB kept its main interest rate on hold at 0.05%.\nThe ECB is now forecasting economic growth in the eurozone of 1.4% in 2015, down from 1.5%, and 1.7% in 2016, compared with its previous projection of 1.9%.\nHowever, Mr Draghi said that risks to the outlook for economic growth and inflation had worsened since mid-August, when the latest projections were calculated.\n\"Lower commodity prices, a stronger euro, somewhat lower growth, have increased the risk to a sustainable path of inflation towards 2%,\" he told a news conference in Frankfurt.\nThe euro fell sharply following Mr Draghi's comments, dropping a cent against the dollar to $1.1127.\nHe also admitted that inflation could turn negative in the coming months.\nThe bank expected inflation to be 0.1% for 2015, rising to 1.5% in 2016 and 1.7% in 2017, dampened by lower energy prices.\nThe ECB made no change to its bond-buying programme, but Mr Draghi said it could be extended beyond its planned conclusion in September 2016 if necessary.\nWhat was the (not very) coded message in Mario Draghi's remarks? That the ECB's Governing Council is very uneasy that inflation remains too low and is not responding as quickly as hoped to the quantitative easing programme launched earlier this year.\nIt was also clear that the ECB was ready to strengthen the programme by running it for longer - it is planned to run until September next year - spending more each month on it, or by buying a wider range of assets.\nIt all depends on the economic data - essentially whether it looks like inflation is going to get back to the target of below or close to 2%. It remains way below that figure and is not getting closer, so...\n\nSummary: The European Central Bank (ECB) has cut its inflation and growth forecasts for 2015 and the next two years.\n###\nArticle: But the figures from National Records of Scotland showed there was wide variation across the country in the length of time people live.\nThey also showed that people in the most deprived areas died sooner.\nEast Dunbartonshire had the highest life expectancy in Scotland, while the lowest was in Glasgow.\nThe figures, which covered 2011-13, showed:\nTim Ellis, National Records of Scotland chief executive, said: \"This report shows that life expectancy continues to vary widely across Scotland.\n\"People living in rural areas, in general, live longer than those in more urban areas.\n\"Men in the least deprived areas of Scotland may live 12.5 years longer than those in the most deprived areas while women in the least deprived areas could expect to live 8.5 years longer than those in the most deprived.\"\n\nSummary: Life expectancy for men and women in Scotland has risen to between 76 and 80 in the last few years, according to new official figures.\n###\nArticle: The party failed in an attempt to have proceedings adjourned to allow for talks after the murder of ex-IRA man Kevin McGuigan Sr.\nThe police have said they believe IRA members were involved in his murder.\nBut they added there is no evidence at this stage that the killing was sanctioned by the organisation.\nIt is still not clear what the DUP tactics will be, but Arlene Foster said her party had a plan of action.\nThe DUP finance minister told the BBC that the public \"will see these actions laid out in full\" on Monday.\n\"I'm not going to precipitate those actions coming to the fore but we've said all along that it won't be business as usual,\" Mrs Foster said.\nMLAs are due to debate a Sinn F\u00e9in motion condemning the murders of former IRA members Jock Davison and Mr McGuigan, and calling on anyone with information to pass it on to the police.\nPolitical talks called by Downing Street are due to begin on Tuesday.\nAt the weekend, Northern Ireland Secretary of State Theresa Villiers said if there is no agreement on welfare reform the Westminster government will, as a last resort, take back the power to legislate on the issue.\nDeputy First Minister Martin McGuinness, from Sinn F\u00e9in, said on Sunday that it would be a huge mistake for Westminster to impose welfare cuts.\nThe Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) which has also opposed welfare reform legislation, accused the government of giving in to the DUP on the issue.\n\"It is bad politics for London to give ground to the DUP before talks have begun or for London to think they can rewrite the Good Friday Agreement, the SDLP's Alex Attwood said.\nAlliance leader David Ford said the Northern Ireland Executive was facing \"serious financial difficulties\".\n\"Those serious financial difficulties have been exacerbated by the failure of Sinn F\u00e9in and the SDLP to agree the necessary reforms to the welfare system which they agreed back in December but have failed to put into practice,\" he said.\n\"If it's not going to happen, the only option is that legislation goes through at...\n\nSummary: The Northern Ireland Assembly returns  later with the Democratic Unionist Party promising it will not be business as usual.\n###\nArticle: Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue will be alerted by the council's 24-hour Telecare service in a pilot scheme to support residents in the Cotswolds.\nJohn Beard, from the fire service, said it was \"great\" to help \"plug a gap in social care\" in rural areas.\nGloucestershire County Council said it would help to \"deliver savings\".\nThe pilot scheme, involving retained firefighters, is aimed at elderly and vulnerable people who do not have support from local friends or family.\nSensors which can detect fire, flooding, carbon monoxide and gas leaks have been placed around the person's home. A \"falls detector\" can also be worn around the neck or on the wrist and generates an emergency call if the wearer has fallen.\nAll of the equipment is linked to a 24-hour monitoring centre, which operates all year round.\nJohn Beard said: \"It's really great for the fire service to plug a gap in the social care of the people who need it most, particularly in our rural community.\n\"It's wonderful to be able to offer our existing infrastructure and well-trained professional firefighters to be able to deliver a service that otherwise we'd struggle to be able to do.\"\nCommissioning manager Donna Miles, who works across Gloucestershire Commissioning Group and the county council, said: \"It's about having the longer term ambition to keep people at home as long as we possibly can, which in itself will help prevent hospital admissions.\n\"It will deliver savings in delaying when somebody goes into a care home, from a county council perspective.\"\nThe pilot scheme will run initially in the in the Northleach, Chipping Campden and Fairford areas.\n\nSummary: Gloucestershire firefighters are to answer emergency calls from isolated and vulnerable people via special sensors installed in their homes.\n###\nArticle: Tony O'Neill, who chairs the Agri-Food Strategy Board, said that supermarkets were getting most out of the supply chain.\nHe said European subsidies for farmers allowed the production of cheap food.\nMr O'Neill said that instead of supporting farmers, much of the profit was being eaten up by retailers.\nSpeaking to the assembly's agriculture and environment committee, he said supermarkets which have been posting healthy profits will have to share them with farmers to keep the industry viable.\n\"There's no doubt that the supermarkets are now realising that they've gone too far, but they have to find a way back and I don't think they know the way back,\" he told the committee.\nMr O'Neill said there were \"two agendas\" in farming - those who supported competitive production and those who backed farming's environmental outcomes.\nThe committee also heard that Northern Ireland needed up to 6,000 farmers who could produce high volumes of food competitively in a global marketplace.\nHe added that Northern Ireland also needed 20,000 farmers who would look after the countryside.\n\nSummary: Consumers are not paying enough for their food and the cost will have to go up, according to a key industry figure in Northern Ireland.\n###\nArticle: It was written to author Betty Shew by the 21-year-old princess in 1947, months before her marriage.\nThe two-page note describes how the couple met, were chased by a photographer in Prince Philip's sports car and danced at London nightclubs.\nIt was given a pre-auction estimate of \u00a3800 to \u00a31,200 but sold for \u00a314,400.\nDescribing it as a \"fantastic result\", Richard Edmonds of the Chippenham Auction Rooms in Wiltshire said: \"It was quite an honour to be able to sell such an important document, particularly as the country is celebrating the Queen's 90th birthday.\n\"The bidding was both online and over eight phone lines. It was pretty fast and furious. At times our internet connection looked like it was lighting up.\"\nThe identity of the buyer has not been disclosed.\nThe then Princess Elizabeth agreed to share the details of her relationship with Philip, for a royal wedding souvenir book being written by Mrs Shew.\nIn the letter, written in ink on white paper adorned with the royal crest, the princess recalls how she met Prince Philip at the age of 13, describes his love of fast cars and how the couple danced at nightclubs Ciro's and Quaglino's in London.\nThe future Queen also writes about her wedding ring, which she says will be made of Welsh gold.\nShe and Prince Philip married in November 1947 at Westminster Abbey, the same location as her coronation in June 1953.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 654, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The prime minister has entered a row between Corby by-election candidates over the future of a hospital, amid claims it could be downgraded in a healthcare review."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22057, 10759, 20443, 1014, 20886], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: When the Changleng twins, David and Malcolm, were calling it a day, she was busy forming a girls' team at her high school on the banks of the River Dee.\nAnd when her mentor and boss, Dave Pearson, was hanging up his whistle, she was a self-confessed terrier scrum-half in the national youth ranks, yapping and snarling and, on occasion, mouthing off at the men in the middle.\nHad her shoulder not had the unfortunate knack of dislocating, she might well be part of Shade Munro's impressive transformation of the Scotland women's team, rather than the latest in a new clutch of young and ambitious Scottish Rugby referees.\n\"I was one of those little nines and 10s who gave the ref some gyp,\" Davidson laughs. \"I did two seasons at Scotland Under-20s, then the summer I graduated to the senior set-up I dislocated my shoulder again the week before I was supposed to win my first cap.\n\"I saw rugby sevens was an Olympic sport, and decided to give refereeing a go. Injury probably pushed it faster than I'd anticipated, but it's definitely a way to stay involved in the sport.\"\nOf Scottish Rugby's five contracted referees, Davidson, now 24, is the first woman, following counterparts such as England's Sara Cox, or Amy Perrett of Australia, in packing in the day job, and going full-time.\nShe cares little for the gender distinction, but hopes her appointment will serve notice to those who struggle to marry the abrasiveness and attrition of the game with any lingering perceptions of what it is to be feminine.\n\"Male players almost feel a bit like, there's a woman on the park, they have to be a bit more courteous,\" she says.\n\"I guess it's good for the game that they're being courteous, but it should be no different to if it was a guy refereeing.\n\"Instead of comments being made - 'oh, it's a female referee'  you turn up, do the exact same thing as a guy, and leave. There's no extra limelight on you just because you're a female.\"\nThe adjustment from the brink of a senior cap to novice arbiter brought unexpected challenges.\nDavidson had...\n\nSummary: Hollie Davidson was nine years old when the great Jim Fleming, Scottish rugby's last regular representative at the sharp end of elite refereeing, brought his career to a close.\n###\nArticle: Auctioneer Andrew Aldridge said the Spillers and Bakers Pilot cracker, from a survival kit in a lifeboat, was \"the world's most valuable biscuit\".\nIt was bought by a collector in Greece.\nA photograph purporting to show the iceberg that sank the ill-fated liner sold at the same auction for \u00a321,000. The picture was taken by a steward on another ship which passed the iceberg.\nMr Aldridge said they were among the most \"collectible and iconic\" Titanic items to be sold.\nThe auction, at Henry Aldridge & Son in Devizes, Wiltshire, also saw a \"loving cup\" presented to the captain of the Carpathia, which came to the Titanic's aid, also sell for \u00a3129,000 to a UK collector.\nIt was given to Captain Arthur Rostron by survivor Molly Brown, paid for by donations from wealthy passengers after the disaster.\nMr Aldridge said the price paid for the cup made it the third most valuable item associated with the Titanic story to have ever been sold.\nHe said: \"The interest in the items reflected the worldwide nature of Titanic memorabilia. They captured collectors' imagination\".\nThe biscuit was saved by James Fenwick, a passenger on the Carpathia which picked up Titanic survivors.\nHe kept it in an envelope complete with original notation, \"Pilot biscuit from Titanic lifeboat April 1912\".\nRMS Titanic had been four days into a week-long Transatlantic crossing from Southampton to New York when the supposedly \"unsinkable\" ship struck the iceberg on 14 April 1912.\nThe ship sank less than three hours later at around 02:20 on 15 April.\nThe photograph was captured the day after the luxury liner sank in the Atlantic, killing more than 1,500 people.\nIt was taken by the chief steward of steamer the Prinz Adalbert, who was at the time unaware of the tragedy that had occurred the previous day.\nIt comes with a previously unpublished statement from the photographer, who describes seeing scrapings of red paint on the side.\nThe estimated guide price had been between \u00a310,000 and \u00a315,000.\nMr Aldridge described it as an \"incredibly fascinating relic of...\n\nSummary: A biscuit which had been aboard a lifeboat on the Titanic has sold at auction for \u00a315,000.\n###\nArticle: The United Automobile Workers union negotiated a profit sharing deal in 2011.\nIt is worth up to $1,000 per $1bn of profit the company makes in the continent.\nHowever, net profit for the whole of GM dropped 2.7% last year to $9.43bn after foreign exchange losses.\nA jump in sales in mid-size pick-up trucks and SUVs aided sales in the US. Chevrolet was the fastest growing US GM brand in 2016, increasing its share of the US retail market by 0.5 percentage points.\nA year earlier, payments of up to $11,000 were awarded to union workers after $11bn of North American profits were posted. The award is based on working more than an average of 35 hours per week during the year.\nIn Europe, the company reported a narrower loss of $257m, compared with $813m in 2015, as sales rose.\nGM sold a record 10 million vehicles in 2016, up 1.2% from 2015, with 3.04 million vehicles sold in the US.\nIn China, deliveries rose 7.1% to a record 3.87 million vehicles and in Europe, its Opel and Vauxhall marques posted a 4% sales increase.\nGM said fourth-quarter net profit fell partly because of $500m in currency losses, mostly from the decline of the pound.\nThe carmaker forecast profit per share in 2017 would be the same or slightly better than last year.\n\nSummary: Workers paid hourly at General Motors in the US will receive bonuses of $12,000 (\u00c2\u00a39,700) after the firm made a profit of $12bn in North America.\n###\nArticle: Mainland women will be prevented from giving birth in Hong Kong unless they have a Hong Kong husband.\nWhile the proposal would only apply to public hospitals, private hospitals have also agreed to follow suit.\nIncreasing \"birth tourism\" from the mainland has caused tensions.\nSoaring numbers of mainland women have sought to give birth in Hong Kong to ensure that their child receives Hong Kong citizenship.\nAlmost half of all babies born in Hong Kong in 2010 were the children of mainland couples, according to government figures.\nThe \"zero quota\" proposals were made by Chief Executive-elect CY Leung, who takes office on 1 July.\nUnder the proposals, pregnant women from mainland China will not be eligible for obstetrics services from next year, unless their husband is from Hong Kong.\nFurthermore, children born to mainland parents will not be guaranteed residency unless one of their parents is a Hong Kong resident.\nThe new proposals are likely to be popular in Hong Kong, whose residents have said that \"birth tourism\" from mainland China has strained resources and put lives at risk.\nEthnic Chinese babies born in Hong Kong currently automatically receive the right to live and work there, as well as the right to carry a Hong Kong passport, which makes international travel easier.\nSome mainlanders also choose to give birth in Hong Kong to skirt the one-child policy, which can result in heavy fines for violators.\nMr Leung, who was elected with the weakest mandate of any chief executive to date, has been trying to rally political support with populist policies, says the BBC's Hong Kong correspondent Juliana Liu.\nThe Hong Kong government has already imposed quotas on the number of mainland mothers allowed to give birth in local hospitals, but residents say the quotas do not go far enough.\nAlan Lau, head of Hong Kong's Private Hospitals Association, told the BBC that its members felt they had no choice but to comply with Mr Leung's wishes.\nHe confirmed that the hospitals would stop taking bookings from mainland mothers from...\n\nSummary: Hong Kong hospitals will limit maternity services to most pregnant women from mainland China from next year, under new proposals from its incoming chief executive.\n###\nArticle: The project aims to take a snapshot of current trends and map out the ways the public engage with music.\nIt is hoped the survey will help measure live music's cultural and economic value and identify future challenges and opportunities.\nThe 24-hour survey began at 12:00 on Thursday in Glasgow, Newcastle, Oxford, Leeds, Southampton and Brighton.\nIt has been commissioned by UK Music, the campaigning and lobbying group that represents the recorded and live music industry, and is being led by the universities of Edinburgh, Glasgow and Newcastle.\nProf Martin Cloonan, professor of popular music politics at Glasgow University, said: \"What is being proposed has never been done before and is set to reveal the true state of the UK's live music industry.\n\"Live music is a vital cultural and economic asset and it is important to monitor its health and to support it.\n\"The results will help to provide the clearest picture of the Glasgow live music scene yet, illustrating that vibrancy while also show issues which need to be addressed.\"\nAccording to UK Music, the music industry is worth an estimated \u00c2\u00a33.5bn to the UK economy and creates almost 101,600 jobs.\nThe group said that despite the value of live music to the economy, the full picture of what the public is listening to and how they listen and interact has never been fully and accurately surveyed.\nDr Matt Brennan, from Edinburgh University, is leading the UK Census project.\nHe said: \"Venues around the country have been telling us that they already operate on thin margins, so proposed increases in rateable values of up to 55% in some cases will have a significant impact.\n\"The UK Live Music Census will be very important in identifying challenges that the industry faces, such as rising rates and other issues.\n\"It will give us a detailed picture of what exactly it means to be venue owner, a musician, and a live music lover in 2017. Our hope is that the census will be a vital tool in strengthening a much-loved part of the UK's culture.\"\nThe census aims to cover 70 music...\n\nSummary: The UK's first ever live music census is being carried out in six cities across the UK.\n###\nArticle: Labour argues that Kettering General Hospital could lose services, but this has been rejected by the Conservatives, Liberal Democrats and UKIP.\nIn Parliament, David Cameron said Labour was not telling the truth.\nThe NHS has told the BBC the hospital will not be downgraded.\nAn NHS consultation has started into the organisation of five hospital and clinical commissioning groups, in Northamptonshire, Milton Keynes and Bedfordshire.\nThe hospitals included in the review are Kettering - which is used by people living in Corby - Northampton, Milton Keynes, Luton and Dunstable, and Bedford.\nThe review looks at the option of providing \"specialist centres for some services where this will improve quality\".\nAt Prime Minister's Questions, Conservative MP for North West Leicestershire Andrew Bridgen asked the prime minister about concerns that Labour was running a negative campaign over the future of Kettering hospital.\nMr Cameron said: \"Labour MP after Labour MP is trouping up to Corby and claiming this hospital is not safe and they know this is simply not true.\n\"This hospital is being invested in by this government, unlike the party opposite.\"\nOn a visit to the constituency on Tuesday to support Labour candidate Andy Sawford, shadow health secretary Andy Burnham said: \"You clearly can't believe a word the Tories say on the NHS.\n\"Here in Corby and East Northamptonshire, ministers have failed to provide all the details about plans to downgrade services at Kettering.\n\"Local people should be given all the facts.\"\nThe United Kingdom Independence Party candidate Margot Parker said: \"I live in the constituency. I live next to a nurse. I speak to local people. We know there is no truth in this at all.\n\"It is political football of the worst kind. It is a shabby load of nonsense and scaremongering.\"\nJill Hope, who is standing for the Lib Dems, has described the claims as \"totally irresponsible\", while Tory candidate Christine Emmett has said she has received assurances about the future of the hospital.\nThe by-election was sparked...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 49, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A third man has been jailed for murdering a flight attendant who was bludgeoned with a hammer and buried in a concrete tomb."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11294, 12236, 10365, 5625, 17087], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The standardised average price of a home in the region is almost \u00a3117,000 - that is 7% higher than a year ago.\nFigures issued through the Department of Finance show all areas of Northern Ireland, except mid-Ulster, saw a rise in the latest quarter (July - Sept).\nBetween 2005 and 2007, Northern Ireland house prices doubled before collapsing, reaching a low point in early 2013.\nHowever, the market has been in recovery mode since then. Prices are still about 40% below what they were before the crash.\n\nSummary: House prices in Northern Ireland continue to increase, according to the latest official figures.\n###\nArticle: Because of their abundance of stars, these \"globular clusters\" were an early favourite in the Seti field.\nBut recent efforts to scour the sky for planets orbiting alien stars have had little success within star clusters.\nNow, two astronomers say there is good reason to keep up the search.\nRosanne Di Stefano from the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, US, and Alak Ray from the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in India, have described what they call the \"globular cluster opportunity\".\nAt an average age of 10 billion years (much wrinklier than the Sun, at four billion), globular clusters don't have many young stars, rich in the metallic elements needed to build planets.\nBut Dr Di Stefano, speaking in Florida at the 227th meeting of the American Astronomical Society, pointed out that recent discoveries had placed exoplanets - especially small, rocky ones like Earth - around stars much less metal-rich than our Sun.\n\"When Seti first started in 50s and 60s, we didn't even know if there were exoplanets,\" she told reporters at the meeting.\n\"Now we can use the information that we've gleaned from other planet discoveries - and there are over 2,000 planets known today - to ask, is it likely that they'd be in globular clusters.\"\nDr Di Stefano also pointed to the remarkable example of PSR B1620-26 b, sometimes called \"Methuselah\". It is the only exoplanet so far detected orbiting a star - or in its case, two stars - within a globular cluster.\n\"I think most of us would say that the discovery of that one, bizarre planet indicates that there must be other planets in that cluster,\" she said.\nFurthermore, Drs Di Stefano and Ray have identified a \"sweet spot\" in the dimensions of globular clusters.\nBecause most of their stars are old, cool red dwarfs, any habitable planets would have to huddle in very close orbits to sustain liquid water.\nStaying wet, however, isn't the only challenge for a life-bearing planet in a crowded cluster. A ball of a million stars just 100 light years across is a raging turmoil of...\n\nSummary: Ancient, tightly packed clumps of stars found at the fringe of the Milky Way are a good bet in the search for extra terrestrial intelligence (Seti), research suggests.\n###\nArticle: It came from the Global Alcohol Policy Alliance (GAPA) which aims to counter the health problems created by alcohol consumption.\nAlcohol causes more than three million deaths around the world annually.\nBut the number of deaths linked to drinking has been falling in Scotland in recent years.\nGAPA said it selected Scotland for its annual conference - being held in in Edinburgh from 7-9 October - because of the progressive approach it is taking to prevent alcohol harm, in particular the government's attempts to tackle cheap alcohol through minimum unit pricing (MUP).\nAlthough MSPs passed a law in 2012 imposing a minimum unit price to try to cut the harm it can cause, its implementation has been held up by a legal challenge from the Scotch Whisky Association.\nDerek Rutherford, who chairs GAPA, said holding its annual conference in Scotland would acknowledge the work being done there to reduce the harm caused by alcohol.\n\"It provides the opportunity to acknowledge their advocacy strategies and to share in the experience of advocates in other regions and countries of the world,\" he said.\n\"Importantly, we can pay tribute to the Scottish government for the political courage it has shown to implement appropriate policy in the face of stiff opposition by the drinks industry.\"\nDr Mac Armstrong, chair of Alcohol Focus Scotland (AFS), the national charity working to reduce alcohol harm, said: \"The Scottish government's plans to introduce minimum unit pricing for alcohol will increase the price of the cheapest, strongest drinks.\n\"Unfortunately, the implementation of this innovative policy has been delayed due to a legal challenge from the alcohol industry.\n\"This action provides yet more evidence of the alcohol industry's role in seeking to prevent the implementation of alcohol policies that are going to be effective in reducing alcohol consumption and harm.\"\nThe main focus of the conference, which has attracted more than 400 delegates from 55 countries, is on protecting children from the promotion of alcohol.\nResearch...\n\nSummary: The Scottish government has been praised for its \"political courage\" in attempting to introduce a minimum unit price for alcohol.\n###\nArticle: The Household Expenditure Survey Report 2012-2013 compares data with the previous report of 2005-2006.\nThe report found that average household spending had increased by 12 per cent, while household income went up by five per cent.\nFigures show the average Guernsey household spends just over ??4,530 per month.\nThe report found that average household expenditure in the island rose to just over ??54,000 per year.\n??269.32 Housing, maintenance and energy\n??122.98 Recreation and culture\n??95.96 Transport - on and off island\n??93.93 Food and non-alcoholic drinks\nHousing, fuel and power account for the largest proportion of household spending at 25% of total outgoings.\nThe average weekly shop costs just under ??100, but the proportion of expenditure on food has decreased over the past 50 years, the survey said.\nPierre Blampied, the managing director of mortgage broker SPF Private Clients Guernsey, said: \"The percentage of income going towards a mortgage is far greater than it used to be. People tend to live beyond their means. It doesn't surprise me that people are eating into their savings.\"\nJust over 1,000 local households took part in the survey, which is carried out every five to seven years.\n\nSummary: Household spending in Guernsey is increasing faster than income, a survey has found.\n###\nArticle: Australia's world of high finance and at least a dozen global banks have recently been thrust into the spotlight because of two separate lawsuits.\nCourt filings allege a key Australian interest rate benchmark was manipulated for hundreds of millions of dollars in \"illicit\" profit between 2010 and 2012.\nIt is partly because of the colourful exchanges between traders over phone, email and instant messenger, all set out in these court filings, that charges have been laid.\n\"You dropping by the casino for Christmas day?\" a senior Australian interest rates trader nicknamed \"The Rat\" allegedly asked another trader in one transcript.\n\"Which casino? BBSW?\" he messaged back.\nBBSW is an acronym for Australia's bank bill swap rate, the local equivalent of Libor. It essentially determines what banks charge to lend to each other.\n\"Lucky the rate sets are all legit and there is no manipulation within the Australian financial system,\" an ANZ trader wrote in a separate incident.\n\"Ahahah\" was the reply, according to court documents.\nA decade since those messages were sent, it is safe to say their employers - now being sued - definitely aren't laughing.\nAustralia's \"Big Four\" banks of National Australia Bank, ANZ, Westpac and Commonwealth Bank of Australia, as well as Macquarie, have found themselves at the centre of the US court battle.\nAs the country's biggest lenders, they played a pivotal role in how the BBSW benchmark was calculated.\nThe methodology was changed in 2013 following the international Libor scandal. The BBSW, which is used to price everything from corporate loans to mortgages, is now based off a collection of live rates from the market.\nThe other defendants in the US class action lawsuit are Citibank, Deutsche Bank, HSBC, JPMorgan Chase, Morgan Stanley, BNP Paribas, Royal Bank of Scotland, UBS, Royal Bank of Canada, Credit Suisse, ICAP and Tullett Prebon.\nThe plaintiffs are hedge funds Sonterra Capital Master Fund, Frontpoint Financial Services (which helped inspire the film The Big Short) and an American...\n\nSummary: If you thought the fallout from the global Libor rate-rigging scandal was over, think again.\n###\nArticle: Frenchman Christophe Borgye's remains were found at a property in Ellesmere Port, Merseyside, in 2013 - four years after he was reported missing.\nManuel Wagner, 29, has been found guilty of murder and sentenced to a minimum jail term of 16 years following a trial at Liverpool Crown Court.\nTwo other men were convicted in 2014.\nMr Borgye, 36, was killed in May 2009 and buried in the outbuilding of the house he shared with German national Wagner and fellow Frenchmen Sebastian Bendou and Dominik Kocher.\nBendou contacted Cheshire Police in May 2013 and led officers to Mr Borgye's body, which was wrapped in tarpaulin and encased in thick concrete.\nOfficers said a low brick wall had been built inside the outhouse with three layers of concrete placed over the body.\nA post-mortem examination found My Borgye died from hammer blows to the head.\nHe had been reported missing by a work colleague, but after launching an investigation police said they believed he had left the country.\nDet Sgt Steve Currie said the case had been \"complicated\" and \"devastating\" for Mr Borgye's family, but added \"the final jigsaw piece in this shocking crime is now in place\".\nWagner was previously found not guilty of assisting an offender and preventing a lawful burial.\nHowever, was re-arrested in 2015 when new evidence came to light.\nBendou, now 39, and Kocher, now 38, were given life sentences for murder with minimum terms of 14 and 23 years respectively in 2014.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1112, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A patient evicted from hospital after spending more than two years in a bed \"declined\" all options offered, a council has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [212, 936, 2803, 20865, 9355], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Two of those mentioned are senior advisers to the king.\nThe cable was sent to Washington in January this year by the then American ambassador in Bangkok.\nThe ailing 83-year-old King Bhumibol Adulyadej is the world's longest-reigning current head of state.\nThe reverence in which the monarch is held is invariably evident whenever and wherever he appears in public.\nCrown Prince Vajiralongkorn is in his late fifties.\nThe ambassador's cable quotes alleged conversations with General Prem Tinsulanonda, the head of the privy council, a former prime minister, Anand Panyarachun, and Air Chief Marshall Siddhi Savetsila.\nIt says all three had quite negative comments about  the crown prince and two of them - while asserting that the crown prince will become king - implied that the country would be \"better off if other arrangements could be made\".\nThe cable also cited concerns about the crown prince's private life.\nThe ambassador's conclusion in the cable is that \"on the two most difficult and sensitive issues of the day in Thailand - [ousted Prime Minister] Thaksin [Shinawatra] and the monarchy - the Thai elite appear as unsure about the future as any other sector of society\".\nHe says the stakes are significant for all sides.\nAnalysts point out that these views are reported in a cable sent at the start of what has been one of the most turbulent years in Thailand's recent history.\nDr Tim Forsyth, an East Asia expert from the Development Studies Institute at the London School of Economics, told the BBC:\n\"The Wikileaks cables certainly give the impression that the members of the privy council of Thailand are concerned about the suitability of the crown prince. Of course these cables are unconfirmed and it is very difficult for outside people to comment on it.\n\"But it does seem to suggest that some of the origins of the political problems in Thailand over the last few years are somehow connected to this worry about what will happen to the monarchy.\nDr Forsyth said some people in Thailand had told him that the 2006 coup which...\n\nSummary: A leaked US diplomatic cable obtained by the Wikileaks website says three influential figures in Thailand expressed concerns about the prospect of the crown prince becoming king.\n###\nArticle: The right to select their next leader is a key part of citizenship, they heard, as photos were shown of the three men running to become the city's next chief executive.\nAfter the lecture, the students returned to their classrooms, where everyone took turns using computers to cast votes for the three candidates - Henry Tang, CY Leung or Albert Ho - as part of a city-wide mock election.\nHong Kong residents do not yet have the right to directly select their top official, but the desire for universal suffrage is strong, according to students and teachers at Fung Kai, one of the biggest schools in Hong Kong.\nEunice Leung, 16, is sharply critical of the current system, in which fewer than 1,200 electors largely loyal to Beijing will choose the Chinese city's top official on 25 March.\n\"They are given the right to choose the chief executive, but the decision they are going to make cannot represent all Hong Kong people. That's why it is a very unfair election,\" she said, after casting her vote.\nThough it was meant to be a secret ballot, Ms Leung revealed she voted for Mr Ho, chairman of the Democratic Party, whose main platform is universal suffrage.\nBecause of his outspoken pro-democracy stance, Mr Ho is widely seen as being unacceptable to Beijing.\nHis two rivals are more familiar to the establishment.\nTwo systems\nWhen Hong Kong rejoined China in 1997 after 150 years as a British colony, certain rights and freedoms not granted on the mainland were guaranteed here.\nAmong them was the right to elect the chief executive, a position roughly equivalent to mayor of Hong Kong, China's most international city and a global financial powerhouse.\nBut Beijing has dragged its heels on actually giving Hong Kong citizens that right.\nRobert Chung, an influential pollster who organised the city-wide popular vote, said the desire for universal suffrage has been whipped up even more by a series of embarrassing scandals revealed during two months of campaigning.\n\"As it turns out, the election is getting more and more exciting. The...\n\nSummary: In an airy auditorium at Fung Kai Number One Secondary School in Hong Kong, about 900 students sat and listened as one of their teachers gave them a civics lesson.\n###\nArticle: While having a flutter at the bookies has long been associated with horse racing, the growth of online betting could see football challenge that position in Britain.\nHowever, betting on football is now a worldwide phenomenon with much of the trading carried out on illegal markets in Asia, where the huge sums wagered bring with it the threat of match-fixing.\nHere we look at the rise in betting, the risks of corruption and the history of cheating in the sport.\n\"The current estimations, which include both the illegal markets and the legal markets, suggest the sports match-betting industry is worth anywhere between $700bn and $1tn (\u00a3435bn to \u00a3625bn) a year,\" says Darren Small, director of integrity at betting and sports data analysts Sportradar.\nAbout 70% of that trade has been estimated to come from trading on football.\nSportradar has contracts to monitor betting on some 55,000 matches a year, running algorithms which cover 350 global bookmakers, to spot suspicious betting patterns. Concerns are raised with about 1% of fixtures monitored.\n\"It doesn't sound a great deal but it is still 500 or so matches that are potentially fixed and we are talking potentially millions of pounds in turnover on these matches which is running through criminal activities,\" says Small.\nInternational crime investigation body Interpol says its Operation Soga has carried out more than 2,300 raids on properties worldwide as part of its drive to disrupt match fixers.\nIt has seized over $27m (\u00a316.8m) in cash, and closed down illegal gambling dens which handled bets worth more than $2bn (\u00a31.2bn).\nWhile betting in Asia is usually restricted to a limited range, the array of options in Europe are far more than the traditional straightforward choices of win, lose or draw.\nLicensed bookies offer upwards of 200 different markets on matches around the globe.\nYou can bet on the first and last goalscorer, the correct score, the half-time score, number of goals, whether there will be a sending-off, a hat-trick, penalty or the amount of corners.\nSome...\n\nSummary: Gambling on football is a huge and growing global industry worth billions of pounds per year.\n###\nArticle: The order gives the league the means to have computer servers used to power the streams blocked.\nUntil now, it could only go after individual video streams which were relatively easy to re-establish at different links.\nA spokesman said it could now target pirates in a \"precise manner\".\n\"For the first time this will enable the Premier League to disrupt and prevent the illegal streaming of our matches via IPTV, so-called Kodi, boxes,\" he added.\nFootball fans are urged instead to get a Sky Sports or BT Sport subscription, or watch games at a venue that pays for access.\nThe Federation Against Copyright Theft (Fact) declared that the use of Kodi software to watch pirated streams was becoming an \"epidemic\" last September.\nSince then, there have been several arrests of people selling set-top boxes  pre-installed with both Kodi software and additional third-party add-ons that make it possible to watch copyright-infringing film and TV streams.\nAccording to a recent survey commissioned by the security firm Irdeto, Kodi boxes are particularly prevalent in the UK.\nIt reported that 11% of Brits that admitted to watching pirated streams in a survey said they did so via a Kodi box.\nThere is confusion about whether doing so is illegal.\nDerbyshire County Council trading standards officers recently said users would not break copyright laws by doing so.\n\"Accessing premium paid-for content without a subscription is considered by the industry as unlawful access, although streaming something online, rather than downloading a file, is likely to be exempt from copyright laws,\" they said.\nBut the Intellectual Property Office has taken a different view.\n\"It is a criminal offence to knowingly receive subscription broadcasts without paying for them, and there are also provisions restricting the manufacture, sale or use of equipment designed to circumvent the encryption that protects many TV broadcasts,\" said Matt Cope, deputy director of intellectual property enforcement.\nKodi is free software, built by volunteers, that is designed to...\n\nSummary: The Premier League has secured a court order to help tackle rights-infringing video streams of football matches via so-called Kodi set-top boxes.\n###\nArticle: Geno Smith and linebacker Ikemefuna Enemkpali got into an altercation inside the locker room on Tuesday, Jets Coach Todd Bowles said.\n\"It had nothing to do with football,\" Bowles said of the fight. \"It was something very childish.\"\nEnemkpali, a relative newcomer, lost his job after landing the punch.\n\"You don't walk up to another man and punch him in the face,\" Bowles said.\nThe team was training for the upcoming American football season, which begins later this month. Smith is expected to miss several games.\nSmith, who was competing to become the team's starting quarterback, will need surgery to fix his jaw.\nWith Smith sidelined, the team's other quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick is likely to assume the starting role.\nLater on Tuesday, Smith posted a closed-mouthed photo on Instagram with the caption \"I'll be back\".\n\nSummary: A quarterback for the New York Jets will not be able to play for at least six weeks after a team-mate \"sucker-punched\" him and broke his jaw.\n###\nArticle: Adriano Guedes, 63, who was paralysed by a stroke in 2008, was admitted to the James Paget Hospital in Gorleston, Norfolk, in 2014.\nHe was evicted two weeks ago after the hospital obtained a court order and is now in a council flat in Suffolk.\nIt was granted as Mr Guedes repeatedly turned down offers of care and housing.\nIn a statement, Suffolk County Council - which is responsible for his care since he left hospital - said it had worked \"extensively\" with the patient, along with other agencies.\n\"We explored all options available, but they were declined by him,\" it said.\n\"We will continue to work with our partners and Mr Guedes to ensure he continues to receive appropriate levels of care and support.\"\nOn Tuesday, Mr Guedes told the BBC the hospital had \"forced\" him to to stay.\nHe said: \"It's very bad to occupy a place which should be used by someone in need, but I didn't cause the situation. On the contrary - I tried to get out of there.\n\"I wanted to leave but they always offered what they knew I would refuse.\"\nMr Guedes said he had been admitted to hospital on mental health grounds.\nHe said he has been on a hunger strike since he left on 10 January.\nIt is understood he is visited by carers four times a day in his new home.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 940, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Asian markets headed lower after a survey of China's manufacturing sector indicated it is shrinking at the fastest pace for six-and-a-half years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17489, 9652, 2231, 8699, 6917], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mike Johnson said the elite Fife institution had outreach programmes which connected with local communities.\nRecent figures showed that the number of 18-year-olds from Scotland's poorest areas going to university was down.\nMr Johnson said a good university needed \"diversity of thought\" from its \"diversity of students\".\nThe admissions' director was speaking to BBC radio presenter Bill Whiteford who was hosting Thursday's Good Morning Scotland programme from St Andrews, Scotland's oldest university.\nMr Johnson said: \"We meet our funded places allocation with Scottish students, we cannot go above that cap but we always meet that number in terms of Scottish students.\n\"What we want to see is the diversity of the student, wherever that student comes from.\n\"It shouldn't be seen as some charitable venture at universities - this is about the diversity of a student bringing diversity of thought, we want many world views.\n\"When students are in tutorials we want them to come from different backgrounds, this is good for universities, there is no doubt about that.\"\nThe Scottish government has placed a major focus on cutting the attainment gap between rich and poor, and increasing the number of Scots from the worst-off communities making it to university.\nHowever, some politicians and education experts believe the cap on funded university places needs to be lifted if the system is going to target poorer students without impacting on the wider student population.\nConvenor of Universities Scotland, Andrea Nolan, told the programme it was important to give \"as many opportunities as we can to people who we believe have the potential and the ability to succeed\".\nShe explained \"In Scotland we have a fixed number of places for Scottish and EU domicile students and as we seek to widen access to people from communities that are underrepresented at universities that is going to put pressure in a fixed system.\"\nMs Nolan said lifting the cap on places was one way of \"expanding the system\".\nShe added: \"There are other ways where we can...\n\nSummary: The head of admissions at the University of St Andrews said it had a good \"student diversity\" policy without having to be a \"charitable venture\".\n###\nArticle: Instead, a study concluded, the only way to prevent a hangover is to drink less alcohol.\nMore than 800 students were asked how they tried to relieve hangover symptoms, but neither food nor water was found to have any positive effect.\nThe findings are being presented at a conference in Amsterdam.\nA team of international researchers from the Netherlands and Canada surveyed students' drinking habits to find out whether hangovers could be eased or if some people were immune to them.\nAmong 826 Dutch students, 54% ate food after drinking alcohol, including fatty food and heavy breakfasts, in the hope of staving off a hangover.\nWith the same aim, more than two-thirds drank water while drinking alcohol and more than half drank water before going to bed.\nAlthough these groups showed a slight improvement in how they felt compared with those who hadn't drunk water, there was no real difference in the severity of their hangovers.\nPrevious research suggests that about 25% of drinkers claim never to get hangovers.\nSo the researchers questioned 789 Canadian students about their drinking in the previous month and the hangovers they experienced, finding that those who didn't get a hangover simply consumed \"too little alcohol to develop a hangover in the first place\".\nOf those students who drank heavily, with an estimated blood alcohol concentration of more than 0.2%, almost no-one was immune to hangovers.\nAccording to lead author Dr Joris Verster, from Utrecht University, the relationship was pretty straightforward.\n\"The more you drink, the more likely you are to get a hangover.\n\"Drinking water may help against thirst and a dry mouth, but it will not take away the misery, the headache and the nausea.\"\nDr Verster said part of the problem was that scientists still do not know what causes a hangover.\n\"Research has concluded that it's not simply dehydration - we know the immune system is involved, but before we know what causes it, it's very unlikely we'll find an effective cure.\"\nHe said the next step was to carry out more...\n\nSummary: Raiding the fridge or downing glasses of water after a night of heavy drinking won't improve your sore head the next day, Dutch research suggests.\n###\nArticle: BBC Worldwide said \"a small number\" of fans had been sent pre-ordered DVDs three weeks early.\nIt asked those with the DVD not to reveal plot details which would ruin the \"viewing pleasure\" of others.\nIt promised footage of current Doctor Matt Smith with predecessor David Tennant \"if everyone keeps the secret\".\n\"A small number of US Doctor Who fans have received their series seven part two DVD three weeks early,\" BBC Worldwide said in a statement.\n\"We are asking fans who may have the discs not to divulge plot details so that fellow fans who have yet to see the episodes do not have their viewing pleasure ruined.\"\nIt said BBC Worldwide was \"currently investigating how this has happened\".\nIt added executive producer and lead writer Steven Moffat had promised the special video featuring Smith and Tennant if the secret was kept.\nSaturday's episode of the BBC One show, The Name of the Doctor - written by Moffat - comes ahead of a 50th anniversary 3D special, due to air on 23 November.\nTennant and Billie Piper, who played his on-screen companion Rose Tyler, are among those who will guest star.\nTennant starred in Doctor Who from 2005 to 2010, while Piper first appeared in 2005 opposite Christopher Eccleston, who played the ninth Doctor.\nIn May 2011, Moffat criticised those \"who call themselves fans\" who revealed crucial plot lines ahead of transmission.\n\"You can imagine how much I hate them,\" he told BBC Radio 5 live.\n\"I wish they could go and be fans of something else.\"\nHe said it was \"heartbreaking\" when a fan, who had been invited to a press screening but asked not to give away spoilers, had posted the entire plot of two episodes on an internet forum \"because you're trying to tell stories and stories depend on surprise\".\n\"So to have some twit who came to a press launch, write up a story in the worst, most ham-fisted English you can imagine, and put it on the internet [is heartbreaking].\"\nThe 50th anniversary of Doctor Who was marked at Sunday night's TV Baftas with a video montage while Jenna-Louise Coleman, who...\n\nSummary: US Doctor Who fans are being urged to keep the plot of Saturday's finale secret after DVDs of the series were sent out early in error.\n###\nArticle: Toby Perkins, who is leading Liz Kendall's leadership campaign, said it suggested a \"paucity of intellectual argument\" on behalf of Ms Goodman.\nLabour needed a serious debate about its future direction, he said.\nMs Cooper, Ms Kendall, Jeremy Corbyn and Andy Burnham are all vying to become Ed Miliband's successor.\nThe winner of the contest will be announced on 12 September, ahead of the party's autumn conference.\nIn an article for Huffington Post, Ms Goodman, shadow media minister and Bishop Auckland MP, set out why she would be supporting Yvette Cooper's candidacy.\nShe said that being a parent to two children was \"much more important\" than her political career.\n\"That's why I'm backing Yvette Cooper to be the next Leader of the Labour Party. As a working mum, she understands the pressures on modern family life,\" she wrote.\nMs Goodman added: \"We need a leader who knows what challenges ordinary people face day to day, and who is committed to helping them.\"\nAsked about her comments Mr Perkins told BBC2's Daily Politics programme he was \"disappointed\" by the article.\n\"The idea that you say 'because one of the candidates is a mother they are the one that you should back' suggests a paucity of intellectual argument that the Labour Party really should have moved beyond,\" he said.\nMr Perkins said Labour suffered its worst electoral performance since 1983 at the general election.\nThe idea that the party could \"go back to the electorate with the same programme but get a different outcome is intellectually bankrupt\".\n\nSummary: Helen Goodman's decision to back Yvette Cooper as the next Labour leader because she is a \"working mum\" has been criticised by a rival's campaign chief.\n###\nArticle: The 144ft (44m) tree has been growing in Newtimber Woods on the National Trust's Devil's Dyke Estate in West Sussex.\nThe tree thought to be almost 200 years old was found to be the tallest by Owen Johnson from the Tree Register.\nA 141ft (43m) beech in Gloucestershire was the previous native tree champion.\nDr Johnson said dendrologist Peter Bourne alerted him to the possibility that the Newtimber beech, which has been competing for light with a clump of rival trees, could have reached a record height.\n\"I didn't quite believe Peter when he said the tallest tree in the woods could be 44 metres tall as I know the South Downs so well,\" he added.\n\"When I finally got around to visiting I found my scepticism entirely unjustified.\n\"It's also strange and fascinating that this one beech, which must have very good genes, has managed to grow so much taller than all of its rivals in the same conditions.\"\nThe beech has been allowed to grow unmanaged for 90 years.\nNational Trust ranger Charlie Cain said: \"This breathtaking woodland has been coppiced for a thousand years or more, which is just incredible, and it's wonderful to think that it's home to the tallest wild tree in Britain.\"\nA 200ft (61m) Douglas fir, in Cragside, Northumberland, holds the title of the tallest non-native species in Britain.\nThe Tree Register holds records for 200,000 trees in Britain and Ireland.\n\nSummary: A beech tree that has been competing for light in the South Downs has been named the tallest native tree in Britain.\n###\nArticle: The preliminary Caixin manufacturing purchasing managers' index (PMI) fell to 47 in September, below forecasts of 47.5 and down from 47.3 in August.\nA reading below 50 indicates contraction in the sector, while one above shows expansion.\nThe Shanghai Composite dropped 2.2% to 3,115.89 on the disappointing data.\nThe private survey also marked the seventh consecutive month of contraction in the sector.\nIn Hong Kong, the Hang Seng index closed down 2.3% at 21,302.91.\nJapanese markets are closed for a three-day public holiday and will reopen on Thursday.\nIn Australia, shares in mining companies were hit by falling commodity prices.\nOil prices continued to decline after US crude fell 2% overnight on global growth concerns, while copper prices slipped further on slowing Chinese demand.\nSydney's S&P/ASX 200 index closed down 2.1% at 4,998.10.\nIn South Korea, the Kospi index ended 1.9% lower at 1,944.64 following the release of the data from China.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 416, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scientists at Oxford University have developed a machine that can lip-read better than humans."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1835, 21779, 7257, 2114, 6283], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Widow Una Crown was found in her Magazine Lane home in Wisbech on 13 January. She had been stabbed and her body was burned.\nA 58-year-old man was arrested in Wisbech earlier this week on suspicion of murder.\nHe has been released on bail pending further inquiries.\nMrs Crown was last seen alive on the morning of 11 January, but had spoken to a friend by telephone on the afternoon of the following day.\n\nSummary: A man arrested on suspicion of murdering an 86-year-old woman found stabbed to death in her Cambridgeshire home has been released on bail.\n###\nArticle: New forensic analysis on the teeth of the unidentified \"Isdal woman\" found chemical traces which may tell investigators where she grew up.\nThe results narrow the search to an area along the French-German border.\nThe case received fresh impetus after journalists from Norway's national broadcaster NRK began an inquiry.\nThe NRK team, which has been researching the case for over a year, hailed the new information as a \"major breakthrough\".\nAnd a scientist at the Norwegian Criminal Investigation Service (Kripos) said the results were \"much more specific than I could have dreamed of\".\nThe unusual circumstances surrounding the case, and speculation over her mysterious past, have made it an enduring popular mystery for 46 years.\nSomeone had cut the labels off her clothes, and scraped distinctive marks off her belongings - as if to stop her from being identified.\nAnd as police started investigating her death, they uncovered a trail of coded messages, disguises, and fake identities - but never cracked the case.\nForty-six years later, Norwegian police and NRK journalists have decided to reopen the investigation.\nThis is the story of the Isdal Woman - and the perplexing trail of clues she left behind.\nNRK's investigation discovered the Isdal woman's jaw had been preserved in a forensic archive - opening up the chance that modern scientific methods could reveal more about her origins.\nInvestigators at Kripos and University of Bergen started an isotope analysis on her teeth - looking at the chemical \"signature\" left as her teeth were being formed.\nIt is the first time Norwegian police have used the technique - but the findings have been so specific they may now make it much easier to find people who knew the woman.\n\"It's actually quite a narrowed-down area that she most probably originated from,\" associate professor Jurian Hoogewerff at the University of Canberra in Australia - an expert in the technique - told NRK (in Norwegian).\nPast analysis of her DNA and handwriting has already suggested the Isdal woman may have come...\n\nSummary: Scientists believe they may have made a major breakthrough in efforts to solve a decades-long mystery of a burned body found in Norway 1970.\n###\nArticle: Great Yarmouth and Gorleston lifeboats were called to reports of a man, 22, in a dinghy near Britannia Pier, Great Yarmouth on Thursday afternoon.\nHe did not have any paddles when he was found. He was taken to Gorleston.\nLifeboat crews said it was a \"prank gone wrong\", and Coxswain Paddy Lee added: \"He is a very lucky man\".\n\"This could have easily been a different outcome. He was being blown offshore into wind farm traffic and shipping lanes.\n\"The dinghy was losing air. The sea is still very cold,\" he said.\n\nSummary: A man who was pushed out to sea in a dinghy for a joke by his friends and then carried off by strong winds has been rescued by lifeboat crews.\n###\nArticle: HM Inspectorate of Prisons found evidence of bullying at HMP Moorland, and \"limited provision for the third of prisoners who were sex offenders\".\nA report said it had made progress since 2010, when there were riots, but \"there remained much to do\".\nSerco is expected to take over management of the prison this year.\nInspectors said Moorland had faced \"considerable change and uncertainty\" over the last three years.\nIn November 2010 parts of the prison were damaged during three days of rioting. The facility was then expanded in 2011, which the report said was \"followed by the introduction of over 300 sex offenders and 250 foreign national prisoners\".\nMoorland is part of a cluster of South Yorkshire prisons - along with Hatfield and Lindholme - due to transfer into the private sector this year.\n\"With the high number of sex offenders, the lack of any sex offender treatment programmes was a serious concern,\" the report said.\nIt added that not enough priority was given to learning, skills and work, while 35-40% of prisoners \"were unemployed or failed to attend their place of work or learning\".\nChief Inspector of Prisons Nick Hardwick said: \"We found that Moorland had made some progress and was dealing with considerable uncertainties. That said, the pace of progress was disappointing and there remained much to do, some of it fundamental.\n\"The need to deal with these problems, and improve outcomes for prisoners, should not be lost in the transit to the private sector.\"\nAndrew Neilson from the Howard League for Penal Reform said: \"Moorland is still a dangerous and intimidating place. Almost a fifth of prisoners feel unsafe and there are high levels of victimisation and bullying.\n\"Perhaps most concerning is the fact that, although one in three prisoners at Moorland has been convicted of a sexual offence, the prison failed to offer a single course designed to tackle that behaviour.\"\nMoorland Prison is 10 miles from the centre of Doncaster, and is a category C training prison with a capacity for 1,006 inmates, including...\n\nSummary: An unannounced inspection of a South Yorkshire prison has led to \"serious concerns\" over its handling of sex offenders.\n###\nArticle: The odd-one out is of course the latter, Spain's talismanic striker, known more for his ability to hit a football into the back of the net than for knocking a baseball out of the park.\nYet it was Villa, and ten of his new teammates, who were welcomed on Sunday by a 40,000-strong crowd at the cathedral of New York's most-popular sport - Yankee Stadium.\nThey were playing for the freshly minted New York City Football Club franchise (catchy nickname yet to be picked) - the Big Apple's latest attempt to build on the surge in support for soccer, as the game is known stateside.\nA joint venture by Manchester City and the New York Yankees, NYCFC was rumoured to have cost $100m (\u00c2\u00a368m) to set up, and enters a market already jam-packed with sports brands, including two other football teams, the New York Red Bulls and New York Cosmos.\nCritics point out that previous attempts to instil football into the hearts and minds of the city's nine million inhabitants have not fared well.\nFor example, the Cosmos, which once counted Brazilian legend Pele among its ranks, only started playing again in 2013 after folding in 1985, while few teams in the US top-flight league, Major League Soccer (MLS), actually turn a profit.\nAs Jason Kreis, NYCFC's head coach and an MLS stalwart, admits, selling football to the US public is still an uphill struggle, particularly in a city with many other distractions.\n\"It was a concern of mine when I came to New York,\" he says, standing beside NYCFC's makeshift training pitch a day before the team's inaugural home match.\n\"There's limited time, there's limited money. There's so many things to do in New York City that people are making a very difficult choice to come to our matches.\n\"We have to feel that we are responsible to capture their attention and to hold their attention.\"\nMr Kreis' players may have to work hard to win the loyalty of the city's football fans, but they needn't worry about the sport's broader appeal.\nA survey carried out prior to the 2014 World Cup suggested the US has 70 million...\n\nSummary: Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio, Derek Jeter, and David Villa.\n###\nArticle: The artificial intelligence system - LipNet - watches video of a person speaking and matches the text to the movement of their mouths with 93% accuracy, the researchers said.\nAutomating the process could help millions, they suggested.\nBut experts said the system needed to be tested in real-life situations.\nLip-reading is a notoriously tricky business with professionals only able to decipher what someone is saying up to 60% of the time.\n\"Machine lip-readers have enormous potential, with applications in improved hearing aids, silent dictation in public spaces, covert conversations, speech recognition in noisy environments, biometric identification and silent-movie processing,\" wrote the researchers.\nThey said that the AI system was provided with whole sentences so that it could teach itself which letter corresponded to which lip movement.\nTo train the AI, the team - from Oxford University's AI lab - fed it nearly 29,000 videos, labelled with the correct text. Each video was three seconds long and followed a similar grammatical pattern.\nWhile human testers given similar videos had an error rate of 47.7%, the AI had one of just 6.6%.\nThe fact that the AI learned from specialist training videos led some on Twitter to criticise the research.\nWriting in OpenReview, Neil Lawrence pointed out that the videos had \"limited vocabulary and a single syntax grammar\".\n\"While it's promising to perform well on this data, it's not really groundbreaking. While the model may be able to read my lips better than a human, it can only do so when I say a meaningless list of words from a highly constrained vocabulary in a specific order,\" he writes.\nThe project was partially funded by Google's artificial intelligence firm DeepMind.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 846, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Thirty homes had to be evacuated after a gas pipe was damaged in a fire that was started deliberately."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21165, 15085, 298, 18533, 4012], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The state department says the agency supports or participates in a programme of coercive abortion or involuntary sterilisation in China.\nBut the UNFPA says this is an \"erroneous claim\", and that its work does not break any US laws.\nIn total $32.5m (\u00c2\u00a326m) in funds will be withdrawn for the 2017 financial year.\nThis is the first of the promised cuts to US financial contributions to the UN by the Trump administration.\nSaving Mosul's mothers-to-be\nThe UNFPA, like other UN agencies, is funded by governments voluntarily.\nIn 2015, it received $979m in donations, with the US being its fourth-largest donor.\nEarlier this year, President Donald Trump reinstated a ban on US funding of any international organisation that provided any kind of abortion service or advice.\nThe state department referred to the presidential directive from January and a provision called the Kemp-Kasten Amendment in its statement on Monday.\n\"This determination was made based on the fact that China's family planning policies still involve the use of coercive abortion and involuntary sterilisation, and UNFPA partners on family planning activities with the Chinese government agency responsible for these coercive policies,\" the state department said.\nThe UNFPA calls those claims \"erroneous\" and says that \"all of its work promotes the rights of individuals and couples to make their own decisions, free of coercion or discrimination\".\nIt says its programmes have saved the lives of tens of thousands of women. Its works include:\nThe UN Population Fund has often been the target of conservative Republican administrations, the BBC's Nada Tawfik in New York reports. Presidents Ronald Reagan, George HW Bush and George W Bush withheld funding for the same reason.\nThe money that had been allocated to the UNFPA for the fiscal year 2017 will be \"transferred and reprogrammed to the Global Health Programs account,\" the state department said.\nThe account will be used by the US Agency for International Development (USAID) to support family planning, maternal and...\n\nSummary: The US says it is withdrawing funding for the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), an agency that promotes family planning in more than 150 countries.\n###\nArticle: The move follows years of briefings by the police and security sources which said that while dissidents had a high level of intent to mount attacks outside Northern Ireland, they lacked the capacity or capability to do so.\nThat has now changed.\nThe Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) warned earlier this year that dissidents have shown a range of capabilities over the past 18 months which they described as deeply concerning.\nThese include the use of home made bombs, referred to by the police as Improvised Explosive Devices, improvised rocket launchers, close quarter shootings, and under vehicle bombs.\nWhile the government announces updates on threat levels, the assessment is made by the security service MI5, with input from the PSNI.\nThis recalibration of the threat level clearly suggests they believe dissidents are actively planning to exploit their increased capabilities by exporting them to Great Britain, and that they have the capacity to do so.\nNo organisation was named in a written statement about the increased threat level by Home Secretary Theresa May on Wednesday, but it is understood this assessment reflects concerns about the activities of the group widely referred to as the New IRA.\nIt was formed in the summer of 2012, from the amalgamation of a number of dissident organisations.\nThe group killed prison officer Adrian Ismay using an under car bomb in March.\nIn a statement to the BBC at the time it warned that further attacks would follow.\nIncreasing the threat level from \"moderate\" to \"substantial\" means the likelihood of an attack in Great Britain has gone up from \"possible but not likely\" to \"a strong possibility\".\nIt does not mean MI5 has intelligence which suggests that a dissident republican attack on a target in England, Scotland or Wales is about to take place some time soon.\nIf that was the case, the threat level would have been raised to \"severe\", which means an attack is regarded as \"highly likely.\"\nThe threat level dissidents pose in Northern Ireland has been characterised as...\n\nSummary: The escalation of the level of threat dissident republicans pose to potential targets in Great Britain means that the security service MI5 believes their capacity and capability has grown significantly.\n###\nArticle: Peter Gill told the BBC that UK courts would not accept forensic tests whose details are kept secret due to commercial confidentiality issues.\nHe said this would prevent proper scrutiny of forensic techniques.\nProfessor Gill also warned the National DNA Database needed upgrades urgently.\nAnd that without them, the UK resource would fall behind comparable systems used in other countries.\nLate last year, the government said the Forensic Science Service would be wound up, adding that as many of its operations as possible were to be transferred or sold off.\nThe Home Office, the Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) and the National Policing Improvement Agency (NPIA) agreed to set up a working group to ensure a \"smooth transition\" as the Forensic Science Service (FSS) was wound down.\nNow based at the University of Oslo, Norway, Peter Gill helped develop the DNA fingerprinting technique used widely by crime scene investigators - along with Sir Alec Jeffreys at the University of Leicester.\n\"Courts will not accept secret tests that have not been subject to rigorous peer review and challenge,\" Professor Gill has said in his submission to the House of Commons science committee's inquiry into the closure of the Forensic Science Service (FSS).\n\"The public will not accept sub-standard tests being used in any laboratory.\"\nHe added: \"An exploratory framework is needed to discover whether laboratories are providing sub-standard results.\"\nProfessor Gill cited one recent court case where the judge criticised the FSS for using an internally developed \"commercial in confidence\" database.\n\"This case... demonstrates that a serious mismatch exists between the government's aspiration to privatise forensic science, versus the court requirement for openness, disclosure, and scientific peer review,\" said Professor Gill.\n\"It is easily demonstrated, therefore, that the framework to utilise forensic science in the UK, where the market is entirely privatised, is already fatally flawed.\"\nThe FSS analyses evidence from crime scenes in...\n\nSummary: There is a serious mismatch between the government's aim to commercialise forensic science and the requirement of courts for openness, according to a top forensic expert.\n###\nArticle: British citizen Nicky Paul Mitchell claimed that being sent to the US would breach his human rights.\nHe argued that if found guilty, he could face indefinite detention as a sex offender and two decades in jail.\nBut two High Court judges rejected his case, two years after the US Department of Justice called for his extradition.\nThe allegations against Mr Mitchell relate to 2013 when he worked as a nanny to a family in Georgia with three children.\nAn undercover FBI officer used a peer-to-peer online network and observed that someone with the username Mitch287 had 897 files in a protected folder - containing images of boys exposing themselves or engaging in sexual acts.\nIn March 2014, after a federal grand jury hearing in Atlanta, Georgia, Mr Mitchell was accused of inter-state distribution of child pornography.\nThe charge does not involve allegations of \"contact molestation\" with any child, that court heard.\nAfter the US requested his extradition to Atlanta in October 2014, Mr Mitchell was arrested in the UK and appeared before Westminster Magistrates' Court, which referred his case to the then home secretary Theresa May.\nIn April 2015, she agreed to the extradition.\nMr Mitchell appealed on the grounds that if convicted, he faced the risk of a civil commitment order under which he would face indefinite detention as a sex offender, as well as a lengthy prison sentence.\nBut Lord Justice Gross and Mr Justice Nicol rejected his claim and he now faces extradition.\nMr Justice Nicol said an assurance had been received from the US Department of Justice that Mr Mitchell, if found guilty, would be deported from America \"as quickly as possible\" on completing any prison sentence.\n\nSummary: A nanny wanted in the US on a child pornography charge has lost a UK court fight against extradition.\n###\nArticle: The writer of the Harry Potter books, who lives in Edinburgh, has publicly backed the Better Together campaign.\nExplaining her decision on her website, Ms Rowling said there was a \"denial of risks\" within the \"Yes\" campaign.\nShe also said there was a \"fringe of nationalists who like to demonise anyone who is not blindly and unquestionably pro-independence\".\nVoters in Scotland will go to the polls on 18 September to decide on their country's future.\nThey will be asked the \"Yes/No\" question: \"Should Scotland be an independent country?\"\nIn her statement, Ms Rowling, who was born in south Gloucestershire, said she had friends on both sides of the debate, adding that the \"Yes\" campaign's \"romantic outlook strikes a chord with me\".\nBut she added: \"My hesitance at embracing independence has nothing to do with lack of belief in Scotland's remarkable people or its achievements.\n\"The simple truth is that Scotland is subject to the same 21st century pressures as the rest of the world.\n\"It must compete in the same global markets, defend itself from the same threats and navigate what still feels like a fragile economic recovery.\n\"The more I listen to the 'Yes' campaign, the more I worry about its minimisation and even denial of risks. Whenever the big issues are raised - our heavy reliance on oil revenue if we become independent, what currency we'll use, whether we'll get back into the EU - reasonable questions are drowned out by accusations of 'scaremongering'\".\n\"JK Rowling's \"magic million\" to conjure up a vote against independence is not a great surprise.\n\"She is friends with former PM Gordon Brown and his wife Sarah, has previously donated money to the Labour Party, and told the BBC two years ago that she had reservations about independence.\n\"But the author's argument will resonate with many Scots: attracted by a \"romantic\" ideal of a \"fairer, greener, richer and more equal society\", but in the end not quite prepared to accept the associated risks.\n\"A second theme of Ms Rowling's web post will also resonate with many:...\n\nSummary: Author JK Rowling has made a \u00a31m donation to help fund the campaign against Scottish independence.\n###\nArticle: Firefighters were called to the scene in Craigton Place, Winchburgh, at about 01:30 after a wheelie bin was set on fire.\nThe bin had been resting against the house, which caused the fire to take hold quickly.\nFirefighters swiftly extinguished the blaze, when it was discovered that a gas pipe had been damaged in the fire.\nThirty homes in the area were evacuated, with 38 residents temporarily housed at a local community centre.\nThey were eventually allowed to return home at about 06:30.\n'Young children'\nPolice are treating the blaze as wilful fire-raising and appealed for information about the West Lothian incident.\nThey are keen to trace anyone who may have seen someone in the area just before the bin was set alight.\nDet Con Adrian Wallis said: \"This was a serious incident which could have had devastating consequences.\n\"It also resulted in the evacuation of over 30 people, including young children and elderly residents. This caused much alarm and upset to those who had to leave their homes in the middle of the night.\n\"Anyone who saw anything suspicious at around 01:00, or has any other information regarding this incident, is asked to contact us immediately.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 252, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Brazil's interim President Michel Temer has called an emergency meeting of state security ministers after a gang rape of a teenage girl in Rio de Janeiro triggered wide condemnation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14686, 15785, 20884, 3487, 11943], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Londoner's role was announced on BBC One during half time of the FA Cup semi-final match between Everton and Manchester United.\nMackie, 28, replaces Jenna Coleman, whose character Clara Oswald left the show in 2015.\nFilming for the next series of the long-running science fiction show will start this year but air in 2017.\nMackie, who graduated from Bristol Old Vic Theatre School in 2010, played Anne-Marie Frasier in Doctors in 2014 and is currently performing in the National Theatre's West End production of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time.\n\"I'm incredibly excited to be joining the Doctor Who family,\" she said. \"It's such an extraordinary British institution, I couldn't be prouder to call the Tardis my home.\"\nShe added: \"Peter Capaldi is such a brilliant actor, and his Doctor is such a wacky and wonderful character, I can't wait to see what adventures are in store for him and Bill throughout time and space.\"\nMackie said her new character \"Bill\" was \"wicked\", describing her as \"cool, strong, sharp, a little bit vulnerable with a bit of geekiness thrown in\".\nCapaldi said: \"It is a genuine delight to welcome Pearl Mackie to Doctor Who. A fine, fine actress with a wonderful zest and charm, she's a refreshing addition to the Tardis and will bring a universe of exciting new possibilities to The Doctor's adventures.\"\nDoctor Who, which was first shown in 1963, is heading for its 10th season since it was reintroduced to schedules in 2005 after a gap of nine years.\nColeman joined the show in 2012, and starred alongside two Doctors, Matt Smith and Capaldi, the 12th Doctor who joined in 2014.\nShe asked to be written out and left to take on the role of Queen Victoria in a major ITV drama series.\nIn January, it was announced that the head writer and executive producer of Doctor Who, Steven Moffat, was stepping down from the show.\nThe next series will be his last, after which he will be replaced by Broadchurch writer Chris Chibnall.\n\nSummary: Pearl Mackie has been named as the new Doctor Who companion alongside Peter Capaldi's Time Lord in the Tardis.\n###\nArticle: Anne Longfield says the current system can add to the trauma for children, with some facing hostile cross-examination by defence lawyers.\nShe wants to use \"children's houses\" - a system pioneered in Iceland - where complainants have a single interview.\nShe is due to meet with police and crime commissioners.\nThe children's house system, which is to be piloted in Greater London and County Durham, sees children testify to a trained psychotherapist while a judge, police, prosecution and defence lawyers watch via video link.\nIn Iceland, the single interview takes place in a children's house or \"Barnahus\", where it is used both by police to gather evidence, and prosecutors as witness testimony.\nThe house - one of which can be found in a quiet Reykjavik residential street - is where a child is taken within a week of an abuse allegation being made.\nBragi Gudbrandsson, the director of the Icelandic government's child protection agency, pioneered the Barnahus scheme, which began in 1998.\nHe said: \"The basic idea is to ensure a child-friendly intervention in child sexual abuse cases with the aim of complying to the general principle of human rights.\n\"It's an environment that children are used to, familiar with, and is natural for them.\n\"We believe it can be harmful to take child victims to police stations because all children relate police stations to where people in conflict in the law are taken to.\n\"So we are really conveying a message to children by the place we are taking them to.\"\nInside the house, a specially trained interviewer asks questions, while other parties watch via a video link.\nAny questions they have are fed through an earpiece to the interviewer.\nLawyers for the accused have to put all their questions at this point.\n\u00d3l\u00f6f \u00c1sta Farestveit, who runs the Reykjavik Barnahus, says one benefit of the system is that children need only recount their ordeal once.\n\"If the parents have been asking them maybe two or three times, they get tired of answering the same questions so they say sometimes 'Ask Ma, she knows...\n\nSummary: The children's commissioner for England will call for a radical rethink of the way children are interviewed in abuse cases, at a meeting later.\n###\nArticle: The 22-year-old, who has not been named, was stuck by a black Audi A5 at about 04:10 GMT in Bramhall Moor Lane in Hazel Grove, Stockport.\nHe was taken to hospital where he died, police said.\nA 29-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving alongside his passenger, a 27-year-old woman.\nThe man has also been arrested on suspicion of driving while under the influence of alcohol.\n\nSummary: A man and woman have been arrested after a man was killed in a suspected hit-and-run crash.\n###\nArticle: They also provide the first direct evidence that there may be as much water trapped in those rocks as there is in all the oceans.\nThe diamond, from central-west Brazil, contains minerals that formed as deep as 600km down and that have significant amounts of water trapped within them.\nResearchers have published their findings in the journal Nature.\nThe study suggests water may be stored deep in the interiors of many rocky planets.\nDiamonds, brought to the Earth's surface in violent eruptions of deep volcanic rocks called kimberlites, provide a tantalising window into the deep Earth.\nA research team led by Prof Graham Pearson of the University of Alberta, Canada, studied a diamond from a 100-million-year-old kimberlite found in Juina, Brazil, as part of a wider project.\nThey noticed that it contained a mineral, ringwoodite, that is only thought to form between 410km and 660km beneath the Earth's surface, showing just how deep some diamonds originate.\nWhile ringwoodite has previously been found in meteorites, this is the first time a terrestrial ringwoodite has been seen. But more extraordinarily, the researchers found that the mineral contains about 1% water.\nWhile this sounds like very little, because ringwoodite makes up almost all of this immense portion of the deep Earth, it adds up to a huge amount of deep water.\nDr Sally Gibson from the University of Cambridge, who was not involved in the work, commented: \"Finding water in such large concentrations is a hugely significant development in our understanding of the ultimate origin of water now present at Earth's surface.\"\nThe observation is the first physical evidence that water can be stored in the deep interiors of planets and solves a 25-year-old controversy about whether the deep Earth is dry, wet, or wet in patches.\nDiscussing his findings, Prof Pearson told BBC News: \"The discovery highlights the unique value of natural diamonds in trapping and preserving fragments of the deep Earth.\n\"It's incredible to think that, as you hold this sample in your hand,...\n\nSummary: Minerals preserved in diamond have revealed hints of the bright blue rocks that exist deep within the Earth.\n###\nArticle: The DUP's 90-member executive has ratified her appointment.\nMrs Foster replaces Peter Robinson, who announced his plans to step down as DUP leader and Northern Ireland first minister last month.\nShe said it was an \"enormous honour and an even greater responsibility\" to take up the role.\nMrs Foster was the only candidate for leader.\n\"It is truly humbling to follow in the footsteps of political giants like Ian Paisley and Peter Robinson,\" she added.\n\"For much of the last 40 years this party toiled in the political wilderness but today we stand tall as the largest unionist party and the party of Northern Ireland.\n\"That is down to the hard work and efforts of those who have gone before me.\n\"And as a result of that labour this role is not just as leader of the DUP but the leader of unionism.\n\"I want to build on the firm foundations that have been laid and take this party from strength to strength.\"\nPrime Minister David Cameron and Northern Ireland Secretary of State Theresa Villiers said they looked forward to working with Mrs Foster \"in building a brighter, more secure, future for everyone in Northern Ireland\".\n\"I am sure that Arlene will be committed to doing the right thing for everyone in Northern Ireland,\" Ms Villiers said.\nSinn F\u00c3\u00a9in's Martin McGuinness, who is Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister, congratulated Mrs Foster.\n\"I will work positively with her for the benefit of all our people,\" he added.\nWho is Arlene Foster?\nArlene Foster has experience of some of the most high-profile posts in Northern Ireland politics and has long been tipped for Stormont's top job.\nThe Fermanagh politician has had a rapid rise through the DUP ranks since joining the party from the Ulster Unionists in 2004.\nShe was born Arlene Kelly in Roslea in 1970.\nHer first experience of Troubles violence came when she was just eight years old.\nHer father was a part-time policeman and was shot by the IRA at the family farm.\nWhen she was a teenager in 1988, a bomb exploded under her school bus.\nProfile of Arlene Foster\nMrs Foster has...\n\nSummary: Arlene Foster has been elected as the first female party leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) by the party's MPs and assembly members.\n###\nArticle: He vowed to form a federal police unit to deal with violence against women.\nThe girl, 16, believes she was doped after going to her boyfriend's house last Saturday and says she woke up in a different house, surrounded by 30 men.\nHundreds of protesters on Friday demanded an end to sexual violence.\nThe video of the attack was put on social media, shocking Brazil.\nPolice are hunting more than 30 male suspects. Arrest warrants have been issued, including one for the boyfriend.\n\"I condemn most forcefully the rape of the teenager in Rio de Janeiro,\" Mr Temer said.\n\"It is absurd that in the 21st Century we should have to live with barbaric crimes such as this.\"\nHe said the authorities were working \"to find those responsible\" for the attack.\nRio police chief Fernando Veloso told a news conference that investigators will review forensic evidence.\n\"If these images hadn't been posted, maybe we wouldn't be here right now,'' he said, adding that many rapes go unreported.\nThe rape is said to have taken place in a poor community in western Rio over the weekend.\nA 40-second-video was widely shared and followed by a wave of misogynistic comments, before the users' accounts were suspended.\nIn a message posted on Facebook, the victim said she was thankful for the support she had received and added: \"I really thought I was going to be badly judged.\"\nShe later said: \"All of us can go through this one day. It does not hurt the uterus but the soul because there are cruel people not being punished!! Thanks for the support.\"\nThe girl's grandmother told Brazilian media the family had watched the video and cried.\n\"I regretted watching it. When we heard the story we didn't believe what was happening. It's a great affliction. It's a depressing situation,\" she told Folha de S Paulo newspaper.\nThe assault has provoked an online campaign against what campaigners call a culture of rape in Brazil.\nExperts say many cases of rape in Brazil go unreported as victims fear retaliation, shame, and blame for the violence they have suffered.\nHundreds...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 687, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The family of a teenage girl who drowned on a sailing trip have launched a safety code in her memory."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15085, 19167, 12318, 11253, 3534], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The move follows years of briefings by the police and security sources which said that while dissidents had a high level of intent to mount attacks outside Northern Ireland, they lacked the capacity or capability to do so.\nThat has now changed.\nThe Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) warned earlier this year that dissidents have shown a range of capabilities over the past 18 months which they described as deeply concerning.\nThese include the use of home made bombs, referred to by the police as Improvised Explosive Devices, improvised rocket launchers, close quarter shootings, and under vehicle bombs.\nWhile the government announces updates on threat levels, the assessment is made by the security service MI5, with input from the PSNI.\nThis recalibration of the threat level clearly suggests they believe dissidents are actively planning to exploit their increased capabilities by exporting them to Great Britain, and that they have the capacity to do so.\nNo organisation was named in a written statement about the increased threat level by Home Secretary Theresa May on Wednesday, but it is understood this assessment reflects concerns about the activities of the group widely referred to as the New IRA.\nIt was formed in the summer of 2012, from the amalgamation of a number of dissident organisations.\nThe group killed prison officer Adrian Ismay using an under car bomb in March.\nIn a statement to the BBC at the time it warned that further attacks would follow.\nIncreasing the threat level from \"moderate\" to \"substantial\" means the likelihood of an attack in Great Britain has gone up from \"possible but not likely\" to \"a strong possibility\".\nIt does not mean MI5 has intelligence which suggests that a dissident republican attack on a target in England, Scotland or Wales is about to take place some time soon.\nIf that was the case, the threat level would have been raised to \"severe\", which means an attack is regarded as \"highly likely.\"\nThe threat level dissidents pose in Northern Ireland has been characterised as...\n\nSummary: The escalation of the level of threat dissident republicans pose to potential targets in Great Britain means that the security service MI5 believes their capacity and capability has grown significantly.\n###\nArticle: The breach came after the laptop of an employee at Hewlett Packard Enterprise working on a naval contract was \"compromised\", the Navy said.\nIt added that \"unknown individuals\" accessed the sensitive information on current and former sailors.\nThe data included names and social security numbers, but the Navy does not currently believe it was misused.\n\"The Navy takes this incident extremely seriously - this is a matter of trust for our sailors,\" said Vice Adm Robert Burke, the chief of naval personnel.\n\"We are in the early stages of investigating and are working quickly to identify and take care of those affected by this breach.\"\nThe US Navy has about 430,000 sailors on active duty or in ready reserve.\nSailors are being contacted in the coming weeks and the Navy said it was looking into credit monitoring services for those affected.\nHewlett Packard Enterprise, which separated from US computer firm HP last year, informed the Navy on 27 October about the laptop.\nAfter a Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) investigation, it was found that the data of 134,386 sailors had been accessed.\nA spokesman for Hewlett Packard Enterprise said: \"This event has been reported to the Navy and because this is an ongoing investigation, HPE will not be commenting further out of respect for the privacy of our Navy personnel.\"\n\nSummary: The US Navy is investigating a data breach after personal information of more than 130,000 sailors was accessed.\n###\nArticle: They are now to ballot members on taking industrial action short of a strike.\nHealth Minister Simon Hamilton said the majority of health care workers, including nurses, would receive a one-off payment.\nThe 1% increase would equate to about \u00a3300 for most.\nThe RCN has said the increase should be added to salaries as has been the case in other parts of the UK.\nIt said nurses in Northern Ireland are worse off than their counterparts in England and Scotland.\nHowever, the health minister has said it is a fair deal.\nFollowing Monday's meeting, Janice Smyth, director of the Royal College of Nursing in Northern Ireland, said: \"Board members considered the imposed pay award, the manner in which the Minister made this announcement and the tone of the announcement.\n\"They have considered the views and opinions expressed by members who contacted the RCN over the weekend, and taken account of the detail of the Minister's announcement.\"\nShe added: \"Today, members of the RCN Northern Ireland board voted unanimously to consult RCN council seeking authorisation to ballot RCN members in Northern Ireland in relation to the imposed pay award announced by the minister and taking industrial action short of strike action.\"\nFor the health minister this is about the best allocation of scarce resources, for nursing unions it's about fairness and recognition of hard working health care staff.\nThe pay settlement announced by the minister last Friday afternoon falls far short of what the unions wanted.\nIt sets out a 1% rise for the 60% of health care staff who are at the top of their pay band.\nThat rise is non-consolidated, which means it is effectively a one-off bonus which won't necessarily be added into next year's pay.\nThe 1% payment will equate to around \u00a3300 for most, with a maximum of \u00a3985.\nThe other 40% of staff who aren't at the top of their pay band, will get their normal annual incremental rise.\nThis will on average be 3.7% rise which will equate to a minimum of \u00a31,588.\nThe unions want the 1% rise to be consolidated, meaning it...\n\nSummary: The Royal College of Nursing has held an emergency board meeting later in response to a pay award which unions have described as an insult.\n###\nArticle: The 11-year-old's finest hour came in the 2012 Diamond Jubilee National Hunt Chase when he pulled two lengths clear under JT McNamara.\nTeaforthree, trained by Rebecca Curtis in Wales, twice competed in the Grand National at Aintree, finishing third in the 2013 renewal but falling in 2014.\nTime has now been called on a career which had recently taken him into the hunter chase division.\nPart-owner Nigel Roddis tweeted: \"We retired Teaforthree this weekend.\n\"It's been life-enhancing. Thanks to all at the yard - he's been adored.\"\n\nSummary: Teaforthree, the 2012 Cheltenham Festival winner, has been retired.\n###\nArticle: The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI), which has recommended the move to the government, had said last year that the jab was not cost-effective.\nMeningitis charities said more data had led to today's decision, and it was a \"wonderful outcome\".\nAbout 1,760 people contract meningitis B each year and one in 10 dies.\nBabies under one year are most at risk of meningitis B, and the cases peak at around five or six months of age.\nThe bacterial infection causes inflammations of the brain and spinal cord.\nIt leaves around a third with life-altering effects, such as brain damage or limb loss.\nThe JCVI said the vaccine was effective in preventing meningitis B and should be rolled out subject to it being made available by the manufacturer \"at a cost effective price\".\nIt has recommended the jab be added to the existing immunisation schedule, starting at two months of age.\nAround 700,000 infants will be eligible for vaccination each year.\nThere are vaccines against other forms of meningitis but the Bexsero jab, developed by Novartis, is the only one thought to protect against meningitis B.\nTests have suggested the vaccine is effective against 73% of the different strains of the disease. It was licensed for use in Europe in January 2013.\nThe JCVI considered the introduction of the meningitis B vaccine last summer but in an interim judgement, it ruled it would not be cost-effective to introduce it.\nAt the time, campaigners called the decision a \"severe blow\" and urged the committee to look at the issue again.\nMore evidence has since been submitted, and the government will now begin negotiations with Novartis over the cost of the vaccine.\nNovartis said it was \"ready to supply\" the vaccine as soon as the Department of Health had all the necessary processes in place,\nProf Andrew Pollard, chairman of the JCVI and professor of paediatric infection and immunity at the University of Oxford said: \"MenB disproportionately affects babies and young children and can be devastating.\n\"After very careful consideration,...\n\nSummary: A vaccine that protects against a deadly form of meningitis is set to be introduced in the UK.\n###\nArticle: Emily Gardner, 14, from Gloucester, drowned when an ill-fitting buoyancy aid snagged on a speedboat which capsized in Brixham, Devon in May 2015.\nParents Clive and Debbie Gardner set up Emily's Code to highlight safety issues for small boat owners and users.\nThey said something as simple as checking a buoyancy aid or lifejacket fits properly could save a life.\nEmily was with two friends and her best friend's father, Paul Pritchard, on a 16ft (4.8m) speedboat when a wave hit the vessel, causing it to overturn.\nAn inquest into Emily's death heard all four were thrown into the water. Emily was trapped underneath the boat after one of the straps on her buoyancy aid caught on a cleat.\nMr and Mrs Gardner said: \"Many parents like us have no awareness of recreational boating safety guidelines and have never used a boat before.\n\"When Emily went on a day trip with her friends we were reassured that safety was paramount and that the equipment was top notch.\n\"If just one family sees this and takes action to protect their children on the water, then Emily's Code will have succeeded and Emily's name will live on.\"\nThe code has the backing of the Royal Yachting Association, HM Coastguard, British Water Ski and Wakeboard, and the RNLI.\nEmily's Code:\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 978, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sports Direct boss Mike Ashley has accused MPs of being \"deliberately antagonistic\" after he was threatened with being in contempt of Parliament."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16806, 11841, 21678, 22894, 3964], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: James Don took covert photographs and video recordings of two women at various locations in Dundee.\nThe 60-year-old recorded footage in one of his victim's homes, including her bedroom, and repeatedly followed her.\nA sheriff told Don his actions were \"particularly horrifying\".\nDon was found guilty of three charges by a jury at Dundee Sheriff Court.\nOne of the women told the trial that she felt \"terrified, violated and in shock\" following the incident.\nShe said: \"I can't believe somebody had been in my house.\n\"I don't feel safe, even now.\n\"The thought that he was in there, in my living room, in my bedroom, I just don't know how he got in.\"\nDefence solicitor Ian Houston said: \"He is hoping that the period of imprisonment won't be so long to end his marriage.\"\nSheriff Lorna Drummond QC imposed a four-year extended sentence on Don, with three years to be served in jail and a year on licence.\nHe was also placed on the sex offenders register indefinitely.\nSheriff Drummond said: \"You went to the lengths of entering the privacy of one woman's home uninvited and videoed her bedroom and took photos of her underwear.\n\"That is particularly horrifying, that you invaded the sanctity of her home.\n\"It is clear to me that your behaviour has had a devastating impact on these women.\"\n\nSummary: A serial stalker who left one of his victims \"terrified and violated\" after entering her home and taking pictures of her underwear has been jailed for three years.\n###\nArticle: The rate as measured by the Consumer Prices Index rose to 0.1%, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said.\nTransport costs, alcohol and tobacco prices were the main contributors to the rise in the rate, the ONS said.\nHowever, this was partially offset by a drop in clothing prices, which for the first time fell between October and November.\nThis is usually the time prices rise as shoppers buy Christmas gifts. The ONS said that it logged prices before Black Friday sales discounts took effect.\nMonthly inflation has been between -0.1% and 0.1% for the past 10 months, with low oil prices and a fiercely competitive environment for supermarkets keeping prices down for consumers.\nNovember's inflation rate compares with a rate of -0.1% a month earlier. Analysts had expected a figure of about zero.\nLast week, UK interest rates were left unchanged again at 0.5% by the Bank of England's rate-setters.\nThe nine policymakers on the Monetary Policy Committee voted 8-1 for no change, with the Bank predicting that inflation will stay below 1% until the second half of next year.\nInflation remains well below the Bank's 2% target, and the absence of inflationary pressures has led analysts to push back their estimates of when UK interest rates might rise.\n\"UK inflation remained largely absent in November, and looks set to remain weaker for longer than forecasters have recently been expecting,\" said Chris Williamson. chief economist at data firm Markit.\n\"Falling prices for oil and other commodities are helping drive down companies' costs.\n\"Weak wage pressures and fierce competition in the retail sector are also helping keep a lid on prices. Hence clothing prices showing a record fall between October and November.\"\nBen Brettell, senior economist at broker Hargreaves Lansdown, said that while core inflation - which strips out volatile components such as food and energy - had risen slightly, it \"remained weak at 1.2%\".\n\"This offers little suggestion that underlying inflationary pressures are building in the UK economy. Furthermore...\n\nSummary: The UK's inflation rate turned positive in November for the first time in four months, official figures show.\n###\nArticle: The New Zealand Flatworm eats native earthworms - which are a vital part of healthy soil - but also has a slime that can cause skin rashes.\nAccidentally introduced in the 1960s, it was first spotted in Scotland but has been moving south.\nNow a University of Nottingham team has asked gardeners in the Midlands to report sightings.\nThe flatworms attack by wrapping themselves around the earthworm and secreting digestive mucus to dissolve them.\nDr Sarah Pierce, from the University's School of Life Sciences, said: \"The flatworms are a problem but we don't know how big a problem as we don't know how far they have spread.\n\"It is very important that we build up as accurate a picture as possible in the Midlands region as our earthworms may be under attack.\n\"Every record we receive will help us to understand the distribution and impact of these flatworms, so we can develop the best response.\"\nWhile a two year survey began in 2015, experts said they now needed more information to gauge the level of threat.\nWalkers and gardeners are encouraged to look in sheltered spots and report all sightings to them.\nThe flatworm is ribbon-flat, slimy, and pointed at both ends, growing up to 15cm long and 1cm wide, with purplish-brown on top with buff-coloured edge and a pale buff underside.\n\nSummary: An invasive species that could put UK gardens under threat has prompted an appeal by scientists.\n###\nArticle: The 75cm (30in) high house belongs to a Warwickshire hospice charity - Shipston Home Nursing - which is hoping to raise money to support its services.\nIt was placed on Rightmove \"as a joke\" by an estate agent which is supporting the charity, the Warwick Courier reports.\nThe charity said the toy did look like a \"charming property\".\nThe toy is described on the website as a \"classic Georgian house\" with four bedrooms, a drawing room and \"potential for further accommodation\".\n\"A classic Georgian House in a quiet location situated in a popular village in south Warwickshire with many original traditional features,\" the description reads.\n\"Notably there is a fireplace, an Aga, exposed wood floors and charming period features.\n\"A unique feature of the property is the roof and front elevations swing open to reveal beautiful accommodation set on three floors and it is part furnished.\n\"The property is not sold to include land or outside space but we suggest a child's playroom or bedroom would be the perfect setting for the grand home.\"\n\"We put it on Rightmove as a joke but we actually had somebody who wanted to view it, thinking it was a proper house,\" said branch manager Sally Coombs, of Peter Clarke Estate Agents.\n\"We said to the caller that if they looked at it properly, they would see it was a doll's house.\"\nThe house was made for the charity by a supporter as a \"labour of love\", said the hospice's fundraising co-ordinator Rebecca Mawle.\nThey have not specified a price for the toy but said they hoped bids will be \"as high as possible\".\n\"It's beautifully made,\" she said.\n\"We are taking bids until 7 September and money will go towards supporting our care for terminally-ill patients.\"\nShe said she thought the idea the toy had caused confusion with some home buyers was \"hilarious\", adding: \"Looking at it on the pictures, it really does look like a charming property.\"\nRightmove's housing expert, Miles Shipside, said: \"We wouldn't normally allow listings like this but as it's captured the attention of so many and it's for...\n\nSummary: A \u00c2\u00a3500 dolls' house put on a property website has attracted queries from buyers thinking it was a real home.\n###\nArticle: The London-based firm will link aircraft to the internet via cellphone towers on the ground that have been modified to point skywards.\nA new spacecraft will augment the system, ensuring passengers experience an unbroken onboard wi-fi service.\nInmarsat says its hybrid network will also support a range of other services.\nThese are likely to include high-resilience communications that can be used by government agencies in security situations or in disaster response.\nFor the in-flight application, British Airways is in advanced discussions to be a launch customer.\nIt will be hoping that the ability to drive connections through a ground tower-infrastructure, rather than just through a traditional satellite network, can increase dramatically the capacity of those connections while at the same time substantially reducing the cost of the wi-fi tariffs offered to passengers.\nInmarsat, whose role in the search for the lost Malaysian jet MH370 has brought it international prominence, is Britain's biggest space company.\nIt is currently in the process of rolling out its \u00c2\u00a31bn ($1.6bn) next-generation mobile satellite communications network called Global Xpress.\nThis is a series of big spacecraft that are being placed around the planet to provide connectivity to customers in remote locations.\nThese will include ships at sea, oil and gas installations, deployed armed-forces, aid agencies in disaster areas, and TV news crews reporting from trouble zones.\nIt will also include aeroplanes, but the project announced on Thursday will be a very different proposition - geographically, because it is restricted to Europe; and technically, because of its use of cell towers.\nThis so-called \"air-to-ground\" architecture mirrors the approach taken by GoGo in the US, which has been providing in-flight broadband internet to commercial jet liners since 2008. AT&T is now developing a rival system in North America.\nInmarsat is expecting first-mover advantage as it seeks to bring a hybrid, satellite/air-to-ground system to Europe.\nIt is able to...\n\nSummary: UK satellite telecommunications company Inmarsat has announced a nine-figure investment to boost broadband connectivity in aeroplanes over Europe.\n###\nArticle: Mr Ashley failed to appear before a business select committee regarding working terms and conditions at the company's warehouse in Derbyshire.\nIn a letter, he accuses MPs of \"abusing parliamentary procedures\" in order to \"create a media circus at Westminster\".\nChris Bryant MP said the House could \"force\" Mr Ashley to attend a meeting.\nThe row follows a BBC investigation into the work practises at the company's warehouse in Shirebrook.\nUpdates on this story and more from Derbyshire\nThe Newcastle United FC owner was given a deadline of 21 March to respond to a letter from MP Iain Wright - who chairs the Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) select committee - following his no-show.\nThe letter said the committee reserved the right to \"take the matter further\" should he not attend future dates.\nIn response, Mr Ashley said: \"I was disgusted to learn that you have adopted a stance that is deliberately antagonistic.\n\"By refusing to visit Sports Direct to see things with your own eyes, you are missing out on a genuine opportunity to gain a detailed and balanced understanding of the matters you wish to discuss.\n\"I believe you are abusing parliamentary procedure in an attempt to create a media circus in Westminster, which is not in the best interests of any of the people who work at Sports Direct.\"\nIt is thought that no one has been charged with contempt of Parliament since the 1950s.\nMr Bryant said in the Commons on Thursday: \"[Mr Ashley] may be the 22nd richest man in Britain, but he is running a modern day sweatshop and this House will get to the truth.\"\nThe committee is due to meet on Tuesday to discuss the next steps following Mr Ashley's correspondence.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 611, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A blogger who launched a \"campaign of harassment\" against a council chief executive has had the criminal case against her dropped."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5987, 20184, 18019, 7009, 3485], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Andrus Nomm was sentenced to a year in jail after pleading guilty on Friday to conspiracy to commit copyright infringement while working for the now defunct file-sharing site.\nThe US is currently trying to extradite Mr Dotcom, who founded Megaupload, from New Zealand to stand trial.\nMr Dotcom denies wrongdoing.\nThe US Department of Justice (DoJ) has alleged that Megaupload's staff had \"operated websites that wilfully reproduced and distributed infringing copies of copyrighted works\" over a period of five years, causing more than $400m (\u00c2\u00a3260m) of harm to copyright owners.\nNomm - a 36-year-old Estonian citizen - agreed to this damages estimate as part of his plea, according to a press release from the DoJ. He had been living in the Netherlands before he travelled to Virginia to make the deal with the US authorities.\nThe DoJ added that Nomm had acknowledged that through his work as a computer programmer for Megaupload, he had become aware of copyright-infringing material being stored on its sites, including films and TV shows that had contained FBI anti-piracy warnings.\nIt said he had also admitted to having downloaded copyright-infringing files himself.\n\"This conviction is a significant step forward in the largest criminal copyright case in US history,\" said assistant attorney general Leslie Caldwell.\nHong Kong-based Megaupload was one of the world's most visited \"cyber locker\" sites when its domain names and assets were seized in January 2012, at the request of the US authorities.\nMr Dotcom has long maintained that he had not encouraged users to upload pirated material, and has said he cannot be held responsible for what others had stored on his service.\nAt the end of last week Friday he tweeted: \"I have nothing but compassion and understanding for Andrus Nomm and I hope he will soon be reunited with his son.\"\nIn an interview with Radio New Zealand, Mr Dotcom's lawyer attempted to play down the significance of the latest development.\n\"Mr Nomm [was] interested in just getting one year and being done with this,...\n\nSummary: Kim Dotcom's US lawyer has denied that a guilty plea by one of the Megaupload's former employees has major implications for his client's case.\n###\nArticle: That military aide will be carrying a satchel over his or her shoulder containing a briefcase known as \"the nuclear football\". Inside will be a piece of digital hardware measuring 3in (7.3cm) by 5in, known as \"the biscuit\".\nThis contains the launch codes for a strategic nuclear strike. The briefing for the incoming president on how to activate them will have already taken place out of public sight, but the moment President-elect Donald Trump takes the oath of office that aide, and the satchel, will move quietly over to his side.\nDonald Trump will then have sole authority to order an action that could result in the deaths of millions of people in under an hour. The question on a lot of people's minds right now is, given his thin skin and impulsive temperament, what are the safeguards, if any, to prevent an impetuous decision by one man with catastrophic consequences?\nFirst off, it should be said that Donald Trump has rowed back on some of his earlier, provocative comments on the use of nuclear weapons. He has recently stated he would be \"the last person to use them\", although he has not ruled it out.\nOther senior figures are also involved in the chain of command, such as the incoming US Secretary of Defence, retired US Marine Gen James Mattis, But Mark Fitzpatrick, a nuclear non-proliferation expert at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in Washington, says that ultimately, the sole authority to launch a strike rests with the president.\n\"There are no checks and balances on the president's authority to launch a nuclear strike,\" he says. \"But between the time he authorises one and the time it's carried out there are other people involved.\"\nThe idea of a rogue president taking such a monumental decision on his own is unrealistic. He gives the order and the secretary of defence is constitutionally obliged to carry it out.\nThe secretary of defence could, in theory, refuse to obey the order if he had reason to doubt the president's sanity, but this would constitute mutiny and the president can then...\n\nSummary: On 20 January, inauguration day in the United States, a nameless, unknown military aide will be seen accompanying President Barack Obama to the handover ceremony at the US Capitol in Washington.\n###\nArticle: The force said mental health issues resulted in 141,230 lost days among front-line officers.\nThe Liberal Democrats said the figures showed evidence of a force \"being stretched to breaking point\".\nThe Scottish government said the welfare of officers and support staff was taken \"very seriously\".\nPolice Scotland released the figures to the Lib Dems under Freedom of Information laws.\nThe party's justice spokesman Liam McArthur said police officers and civilian staff were not getting the support they needed from the Scottish government.\nHe said: \"The savings that were promised by the SNP before the creation of Police Scotland have not materialised.\n\"As a result, officers and civilian staff are being asked to do more and more with less. With the chief constable warning that further cuts are coming, the pressure on staff is only likely to get worse.\"\nHe added: \"We have already seen staff surveys which show morale is at rock bottom. The shortages are affecting the health of officers and civilian staff and these new figures are a huge concern.\n\"Policing is a high-stress profession at the best of times. The changes that the SNP forced through are stretching the mental health of officers and civilian staff to breaking point.\n\"This means giving police management the freedom to put resources where they are needed.\n\"Extra money is also required to plug the hole in the national force's budget and avert the loss of staff which would only put those remaining further under the cosh.\"\nA Scottish government spokesman said Police Scotland would be expected to have \"robust policies\" in place to support staff and manage their health at work.\nThe spokesman added: \"They have a number of targeted activities to support wellbeing and occupational health across the organisation.\n\"We have committed to protecting the police revenue budget in real terms, safeguarding policing from Westminster budget cuts and delivering an additional \u00c2\u00a3100m of investment by the end of this parliament, in addition to \u00c2\u00a355m of reform funding in 2016-17.\"\nA...\n\nSummary: Police Scotland officers and staff suffering psychological problems took nearly 200,000 sick days over the last three years, new figures show.\n###\nArticle: The airport is suing for breach of contract after the airline's early termination of a 10-year deal.\nA lawyer for BIA told the court the airline had entered \"a binding commitment\" to operate three aircraft from Aldergrove for 10 years.\nHe said this was based on letters exchanged in negotiations started in 2007.\nCharges were fixed on numbers of passengers carried, \"based on a ten-year agreement\".\nAer Lingus began operations, but five years later, in 2012, it switched to running flights from George Best Belfast City Airport.\nIt denies liability.\nOpening the case for the airport in court on Tuesday, its barrister argued there was a binding agreement \"entered into with Aer Lingus in July or August 2007\".\nHe claimed the terms were contained in a letter sent weeks earlier by his client's former managing director.\nThe judge was told it followed months of negotiations as the airline sought to establish a base outside the Republic of Ireland.\nIssues under discussion were said to include charging rates and \u00a3900,000 in launch support for three Airbus A320s over the first three years.\nThe court heard Aer Lingus accepts there was a contractual relationship, but disputes the terms.\nAccording to the barrister for BIA, the airline is caught \"between a rock and a hard place\" as it tries to defend the action.\nHe claimed that if it denies any contract was in place it would be bound by the standard terms and conditions of using Belfast International Airport.\nCiting passenger charges and commercial profits for the period under scrutiny, the barrister contended that if standard conditions applied \"we say the damages are \u00a329m, not \u00a320m\".\nHe accused the airline of picking out parts of the agreement letter which were to its advantage.\n\"In simple terms Aer Lingus is trying to have its cake and eat it,\" he added.\nCounsel for Aer Lingus said there was never any obligation on it to operate out of the airport.\nHe told the judge that although an understanding had been reached with the airport, his client would never have agreed to such a...\n\nSummary: Belfast International Airport (BIA) has begun a legal claim at the High Court for \u00a320m damages from Aer Lingus.\n###\nArticle: The watchdog scrutinises government tax and spending pledges and Labour wants it to do the same for its economic programme before the 2015 election.\nOBR boss Robert Chote said this could benefit policy making but said it might be better to wait until the 2020 poll.\nRushing the process could be \"damaging\" for the independent body, he told MPs.\nUnder Labour's plans, the OBR would be able to study parties' manifesto pledges to see if they add up without passing judgement on individual policies.\nThis would ensure a \"more informed debate\" at the election without undermining the watchdog's impartiality, Labour's shadow chancellor Ed Balls has said.\nChancellor George Osborne is opposed to the idea, insisting the OBR was set up in 2010 specifically to provide growth and borrowing forecasts and assess the impact of government policies on its own fiscal targets.\nThe Lib Dems have said the idea of letting the OBR do the same for opposition parties has merit but is unlikely to be viable in time for next year's general election.\nMr Chote has already warned that the law would need to be amended to change the OBR's remit.\nIn written evidence submitted to the Treasury committee of MPs, he said independent scrutiny of pre-election policy proposals may contribute to \"better policy making\" and could help \"facilitate\" the formation of coalitions in the event of inconclusive poll results.\nBut he said it would have major repercussions for political parties and civil servants as well as the  watchdog itself.\n\"First and foremost, it would be essential to establish clear 'rules of the game' for all involved, well before the election, and to ensure that adequate resources were in place to do the job properly,\" he told the Treasury Select Committee.\n\"To embark on this exercise in a rush, or with insufficient resources, could be very disruptive for the parties and very damaging to the OBR.\n\"Putting it bluntly, if Parliament wished us to play this role in the 2015 election, we would need a clear steer in the very near future to have any...\n\nSummary: The Office for Budget Responsibility  has said \"significant issues\" must be settled if it is to audit the manifesto promises of opposition parties.\n###\nArticle: Jacqui Thompson was arrested in 2011 for filming a Carmarthenshire council meeting and sued Mark James for libel.\nHe counter-sued for posts made on her blog and received \u00a325,000 in damages.\nThe Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said Mrs Thompson had been charged with an harassment offence but a decision was taken to discontinue her case.\nMrs Thompson, of Llanwrda, said she was \"relieved\" at the news and had been worried about her impending court case, which was due to take place on Thursday.\nA CPS spokesman said: \"Following a review, prosecutors were no longer satisfied there was a realistic prospect of conviction due to insufficient evidence and therefore made the decision to discontinue the case.\"\nMrs Thompson became embroiled in the legal row after she was arrested in June 2011 for refusing to stop filming a council meeting for her blog, in which she was critical of the authority.\nShe sued Mr James the following November and he successfully counter-sued in a private lawsuit.\nIn 2016, the High Court found Mrs Thompson had run a campaign of \"harassment, defamation and intimidation\" against Mr James.\nShe was told to pay back \u00a3250 a month to him over the next 10 years to cover the damages.\nCarmarthenshire council covered Mr James' legal costs, a decision the Wales Audit Office later found to be unlawful.\nBut the authority is pursuing Mrs Thompson for \u00a3190,393 in legal costs.\nThe council would not comment on the latest development in the case, which it said was a private matter for Mr James.\nMr James has been asked to comment.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1126, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The death of a man found in a Lincolnshire waterway is not being treated as suspicious, police have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3721, 12194, 19365, 18263, 7090], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Demos found that 63% had been born or educated within 20km (13 miles) of their seat, or had worked within this distance from it in the five years before seeking election.\nIt suggested the Lib Dems had the most \"local\" MPs of the main parties.\nLabour came second and the Conservatives third, Demos said.\nIt was once common for MPs, particularly those who represented seats furthest from London, to return very rarely to meet their constituents.\nBut in recent years the nature of the job has changed so that weekly \"surgeries\" are normal and much political campaigning stresses candidates' links to the area.\nDemos, seen as a centre-left think tank, has attempted to quantify the level of localness of the 650 current MPs.\nSpokesman Ralph Scott described the 63% figure, based on the criteria of birth, education and work, as \"pretty strong\" but added that \"perhaps not as many\" MPs had long-lasting links \"as the public would like\".\nThe think tank said it had \"trawled through\" all the publicly available data, including Wikipedia and MPs' own websites, and found that 82% of Lib Dems were local, compared with 73% on the Labour benches and 51% of Conservatives.\nSome MPs had been given \"the benefit of the doubt\" over their claims to localness, meaning that \"if anything we have overestimated the number of local MPs\".\nDemos found that among all parties MPs were becoming more local, by comparing the figures available for the intake years of the current Parliament. This is not a direct comparison, as no such research exists for previous Parliaments.\nThe Conservatives were getting \"rapidly more local\", with 65% of the 2010 intake described as such, and just 30% of the remaining 1997 intake.\nMr Scott said that \"these preliminary results show that, by our definition, the political class is perhaps more local than most people think\".\nHe added: \"However, unlike some other identities, 'localness' is more porous and more easily acquired - and therefore equally liable to being questioned and revoked.\n\"Most importantly, it is not identified...\n\nSummary: Almost two-thirds of the UK's members of Parliament are \"local\" to the area they represent, research by a political think tank suggests.\n###\nArticle: Leatherdale, 48, will leave New Road in March to end a 30-year association with the club as a player and administrator.\n\"It is a sad day for Worcestershire and a massive loss to the club,\" said chairman Stephen Taylor.\n\"It's one of those prestigious roles and I can fully understand David taking it.\"\nAn all-rounder, Leatherdale spent his entire playing career at New Road, making his debut in 1988 and helping the club win and retain the Championship title in his first two seasons.\nIn all, he won six major trophies, scored more than 15,000 runs and took more than 300 wickets in all forms of the game.\nLeatherdale became commercial director after retiring in 2005 and replaced Mark Newton as CEO five years later.\nWith Leatherdale staying at New Road until mid-March, Taylor said there was no rush to find a successor - especially as the role may change.\n\"There are not many chief executives out there now who are past professional cricketers and, as a club, we will start the process of looking at finding the right person for the right role,\" Taylor added.\n\"The role may look slightly different to the current role is as these will be big shoes to fill.\"\n\nSummary: David Leatherdale is to leave his post as chief executive of Worcestershire to take up a similar position with the Professional Cricketers' Association.\n###\nArticle: Lord Wallace advised the UK government on Scots law during the Conservative-LibDem coalition.\nHe argues there is a \"clear role\" for the Scottish Parliament in plans to repatriate laws from Brussels in a Great Repeal Bill.\nThe UK government said the implications for devolved areas would be discussed.\nThe Supreme Court will consider next week whether the UK Parliament must vote to trigger Article 50 - starting the formal process of leaving the EU.\nThe Scottish government's top law officer, Lord Advocate James Wolffe,   will argue in that case that Holyrood should have a say too.\nLord Wallace believes it is unlikely the court will give Holyrood a formal role in triggering Article 50.\nBut he argues incorporation of European law into UK statute raises the question of the Sewel Convention, whereby the UK parliament does not normally legislate with regard to devolved matters in Scotland without the consent of the Scottish Parliament.\nThe Liberal Democrat peer is one of a few politicians to have served in both the Scottish and UK governments.\nAt Westminster, he was Advocate General between 2010 and 2015.\nHe was deputy first minister of Scotland between 1999 and 2005 and served as acting first minister on two occasions.\nPrime Minister Theresa May promised a Great Repeal Bill in the next Queen's Speech, to remove the European Communities Act 1972 from the statute book and enshrine all existing EU law into British law.\nThe repeal bill will enable the UK Parliament to amend and cancel any unwanted legislation and also end the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice in the UK.\nLord Wallace's argument focuses on the need for legislative consent for laws which cover matters devolved to Scotland.\nHe says: \"My view is it will repeal the European communities act of 1972, as there's so much legislation affecting vast areas of our lives, which have been made under that act, it's more likely to be a great re-enactment act.\n\"I think at that point there is clearly a role - for the potential of a legislative consent motion,...\n\nSummary: Holyrood may have to be given a legal role in the Brexit process, according to a former Advocate General for Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Scotland's chief statistician estimated services grew by 0.5% and production by 0.3% between April and June, while construction contracted by 1.9%.\nUK output as a whole grew by 0.7% over the same period.\nOver the past year, the Scottish economy grew by 0.7% - a third of the UK rate of 2.1%.\nIn the first three months of the year, there was no growth in Scotland.\nScottish GDP per person - which takes population changes into account - grew by 0.3% during the second quarter, compared with 0.4% for the UK.\nThe report indicated that growth in Scottish GDP over the past year was driven by growth in the services industry, particularly in business services and finance.\nHowever, that was \"tempered\" by contractions in the construction and production industries, especially electricity and gas, following the closure in March of Scotland's last coal-fired power station.\nIt was estimated that the closure resulted in a reduction of Scottish GDP of about 0.2 percentage points in the second quarter.\nThe economic report added: \"As this was a one-off closure it will not have an ongoing impact on the growth of the Scottish economy.\"\nReacting to the figures, Scottish Chambers of Commerce chief executive Liz Cameron said it was \"good news\" that Scotland's economic growth rate had increased but added that there was \"still a great deal of work to be done\".\nShe said: \"To put this in perspective, the Scottish economy has grown in a year at almost the same rate that the UK economy has grown in just three months.\n\"These figures underline the fact that Scotland's economic performance has been significantly lower than that of the UK as a whole for a full year and, whilst we are now seeing welcome growth in our production and service sectors, construction has been contracting at a significant rate for two consecutive quarters.\"\nColin Borland, head of external affairs in Scotland for the Federation of Small Businesses, said: \"These pre-referendum statistics might feel like a history lesson, but they teach us that Scottish growth was weak...\n\nSummary: Output from the Scottish economy grew by 0.4% in the second quarter of this year but lagged behind the UK as a whole, according to official figures.\n###\nArticle: The Environment Agency had ordered Thames Water to clean Roundmoor ditch at Eton Wick by August 2014.\nBut residents said the stream, which flows into the River Thames, is brown again and causing damage to wildlife.\nThames Water apologised for the \"unsightly\" solids but said the sewage was \"not raw\" as it had been treated.\nThe company installed new flow meters in August after the winter floods of 2013-14 increased flows into treatment works at nearby Slough and caused sewage to be discharged.\nThe stream had to be restocked with 3,500 fish after an earlier clean-up.\nResident Mark Cannon said the sewage had \"inexplicably\" returned and he is demanding answers from Thames Water.\nThames Water said: \"While we understand the solids floating in the stream look unsightly, we would like to reassure local people they are not harmful to the stream itself or to the wildlife and fish that depend on it.\n\"We've been testing the water in the stream throughout the day and what can be seen is not raw sewage but matter which has been through the treatment process.\"\nMr Cannon said: \"This is flowing through three miles of public access land before it gets into the Thames.\n\"I don't think people should be going anywhere near it.\"\n\nSummary: Excrement from a sewage works has been appearing in a Berkshire waterway - despite a clean-up operation to rid it of sewage caused by the floods of 2014.\n###\nArticle: A dog walker spotted the body in Vernatt's Drain, near the Pinchbeck Road bridge in Spalding, on Sunday.\nPolice recovered the body from the water after being alerted shortly after 14:00 GMT.\nOfficers had been initially treating the death as unexplained, but said they were now classing it as not suspicious.\nThe man's details are yet to be released.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 202, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An online education resource showcasing the best way to increase attainment in Scotland's schools has been launched by the country's education secretary."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3359, 16131, 9203, 13024, 3673], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Plans for a \"power of recall\" for MPs who have committed \"serious wrongdoing\" have been abandoned following a dispute between the Tories and Lib Dems.\nLib Dem Party President Tim Farron said the \"modest\" plan was blocked by the prime minister David Cameron.\nBut Tory MP Zac Goldsmith said he was \"disgusted\" by the Lib Dems' actions.\nThe Independent reported that the plans would not be included in May's Queen's Speech, the last chance for them to become law before the 2015 election.\nThe idea, which was proposed in response to the public anger about the 2009 parliamentary expenses scandal, was included in both the Conservatives' and Lib Dems' last general election manifestos.\nIn their 2010 Coalition Agreement, both parties promised \"early legislation\" to allow voters to force a by-election \"where an MP is found to have engaged in serious wrongdoing\".\nWhen a draft bill setting out plans was published in 2011, there was some criticism that the threshold for triggering the recall of an MP had been set too high.\nAs well as 10% of constituents having to sign a petition demanding it, a committee of MPs would first have to decide if serious wrongdoing had taken place.\nBut there were also concerns that a system of recall - which is in place in many US states - could lead to vexatious and politically-motivated campaigns against MPs.\nBBC political correspondent Iain Watson said it is understood the decision to drop the plan was taken following a meeting of the \"quad\" group of senior Lib Dem and Tory ministers, Prime Minister David Cameron, Chancellor George Osborne, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and Chief Secretary Danny Alexander.\nMr Farron told BBC Radio 4's Today programme there was \"no obvious excuse\" for ditching the idea.\n\"We understand the prime minister has blocked it,\" he said.\nHe added: \"It seems to me very wrong that an MP can get up to things that all of us would agree are inappropriate and be in a position where they would not be able to be held to account.\n\"It looks like certain MPs are running scared of...\n\nSummary: Politicians look like they are \"running scared\", a senior Lib Dem has said, after plans to allow voters to remove MPs between elections were dropped.\n###\nArticle: In a long-awaited report, the so-called Quartet said ongoing violence, Israeli settlement-building and Palestinian splits were undermining peace hopes.\nIsrael insisted it was a \"myth\" that settlements were an obstacle.\nThe Palestinians said responsibility should not be \"equalised\" between \"people under occupation\" and a \"foreign military occupier\".\nThe Quartet - made up of the US, UN, EU and Russia and formed in 2002 - called on both sides to take positive action and said only direct bilateral negotiations could end the conflict.\nThe last round of direct talks between Israel and the Palestinians came to an end amid acrimony in April 2014.\nFriday's report identifies three main areas driving the conflict:\nThe report comes at a time of heightened tension between Israel and the Palestinians, with a wave of deadly attacks by Palestinians on Israelis and a tightening by Israel of security measures against Palestinians.\nThirty-five Israelis have been killed in knife, gun and car-ramming attacks since October. More than 200 Palestinians - mostly attackers, Israel says - have also been killed in that period.\nIsrael says Palestinian incitement has fuelled the attacks. The Palestinian leadership has blamed frustration rooted in decades of Israeli occupation.\n\"Palestinian leaders have not consistently and clearly condemned specific terrorist attacks. And streets, squares and schools have been named after Palestinians who have committed acts of terrorism,\" the report says.\nIt called on the Palestinian Authority to \"act decisively\" against incitement \"including by clearly condemning all acts of terrorism\".\nIsrael's Prime Minister's Office welcomed \"the Quartet's recognition of the centrality of Palestinian incitement and violence to the perpetuation of the conflict\".\nHowever, Chief Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat was critical.\n\"It does not meet our expectations as a nation living under a foreign colonial military occupation; wherein it attempts to equalise the responsibilities between a people under occupation and a...\n\nSummary: A group of key world powers has warned of \"perpetual occupation and conflict\" between Israelis and Palestinians.\n###\nArticle: There are also dozens of other-worldly 3D-printed structures, some of which seem to resemble buildings.\nThis much you might expect at the annual Bartlett School of Architecture degree show.\nBut held aloft above them in a corner, is a monitor playing a haunting film - an animated  journey through a labyrinth - with a dramatic voiceover.\nWhy is an architect making a film like this?\nIt turns out that architecture students, who can spend five-figure sums on their seven-year training courses, are using their newly-learned digital animation and design skills to break into the world of film.\nThe film's creator, Angelika Vasileiou, explains the appeal of animation.\n\"I've never been so close to designing a space, realising how it feels, before I started making films,\" she says.\nShe looks exhausted as the show comes to a close. Her mind is on what to do after graduation.\n\"There are many possibilities for architects to work in film,\" she says. \"It's exciting, we have the skills. A lot of students are considering film.\"\nMs Vasileiou is a product of Unit 24 at The Bartlett.\nThe unit, explains tutor Penelope Haralambidou, explores the relationship between architecture and film.\n\"Ever since architects began to draw digitally, a crossover with film has been a natural progression,\" she says.\nOn the one hand, this is practical. Architecture firms need to make animation films to dazzle prospective clients. And of course they use 3D software to originate designs and make plans for engineers and builders to follow for construction.\nBut Unit 24 encourages students to go beyond this.\nIn many ways the unit's output resembles that of a film school, at times more David Lynch than Sir Norman Foster.\nThe films encourage imaginative thinking and project management skills, says Bartlett tutor Simon Kennedy. And they also teach students the fundamental principles of design, he emphasises.\nMost students arrive with no animation skills, but within two years are up to speed. They use animation modelling software like 3ds Max, Maya and After...\n\nSummary: In a warehouse in north London, I'm surrounded by hundreds of painstakingly made card models and framed architectural plans, all meticulously presented.\n###\nArticle: The barrister said draft reforms to the UK's EU membership might \"do the job politically\" but would do little to curb the \"muscle-flexing\" of EU Courts.\nWithout action, a \"new generation of EU rights would bed down\", she argued\nMr Johnson is under pressure to say whether he will back EU exit or not.\nThe Mayor of London and Conservative MP has said he will wait until the final text of the proposed changes to the UK's membership, brokered by European Council president Donald Tusk, is agreed before deciding which way to campaign in a future referendum.\nHe has said David Cameron is making the \"best of a bad job\" in his negotiations and pressed the prime minister to set out how any agreement will re-assert the UK's national sovereignty and guarantee the primacy of Parliament and British courts, amid speculation a law could be passed to put this beyond doubt.\nIn an article for a human rights blog, Ms Wheeler - who recently became a QC - said the draft package of reforms negotiated by Mr Cameron, including enhanced powers for national Parliaments to group together to block EU legislation, \"raised more questions than they answered\".\n\"The reach of the Court of Justice of the European Union has extended to the point where the status quo is untenable,\" she wrote.\n\"Aside from eroding national sovereignty, which it does, the current situation also undermines legal certainty, which in turn undermines good governance. To limit the still-growing reach of EU law, it is not enough to use \"red cards\" to stem the flow of EU legislation.\n\"Reform is needed to address the EU legal order, in particular the jurisdictional muscle-flexing of the Court in Luxembourg. The Tusk proposals do not do this. In fact they duck the issue entirely, leaving the way clear for a whole new generation of EU right to bed down.\"\nA string of recent legal rulings, she argued, demonstrated that the Charter of Fundamental Rights, which was given legal force by the 2007 EU Lisbon Treaty was being used to \"fashion new rights\" rather than merely reaffirm those...\n\nSummary: Marina Wheeler, who is married to Boris Johnson, has entered the debate about the UK's future in the EU, urging the government to assert its opposition to the \"growing reach\" of EU laws.\n###\nArticle: Dr Mary Bousted, head of the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL), said new performance-related pay structures meant new teachers could not predict their future earnings.\nTeachers' pay had fallen 12% against inflation, she told the ATL conference.\nThe government said the changes would let heads pay good teachers more.\nA new pay structure for teachers was introduced in England and Wales last September.\nThe move was controversial and led to industrial action by members of the National Union of Teachers and the NASUWT.\nDr Bousted said: \"What was previously an expectation that if you worked for so many years, you would be earning X\" was no longer there for younger teachers.\nThey were wary of rising interest rates and reluctant to commit to mortgages.\n\"The issue of teachers not knowing what they're going to be paid, and the workload, is making the profession deeply unattractive,\" said Dr Bousted.\nShe told the conference in Manchester: \"[Education Secretary] Michael Gove told the School Teachers' Review Body that he wanted to pay the best teachers more.\n\"He said that the national pay framework was constraining individual schools from paying the best teachers more. So he abolished the national pay framework.\n\"He said teachers' incremental pay scales meant that they were rewarded just for turning up, not for good performance. So he abolished the pay scales.\"\nIn her conference speech, Dr Bousted also launched a stinging attack on Ofsted, saying senior management's desire to create an inspection-ready school \"destroyed collaboration\".\nShe said the inspectorate should be \"radically slimmed down\" and all inspectors properly trained and licensed, saying it was \"so damaged, so tarnished\" that it had to be completely transformed.\n\"Someone has to stand up for teachers and someone has to stand up to bullies,\" she told her members.\n\"School leaders, whose jobs are as secure as their Ofsted category, too often resort to dictatorial ways, telling teachers what to do, insisting on ridiculous bureaucracies around lesson...\n\nSummary: Young teachers are shying away from taking out mortgages because of uncertainty about future earnings, says a teachers' union leader.\n###\nArticle: John Swinney said the tool would help \"all of our children to succeed\".\nThe resource details examples from around Scotland which have improved the wellbeing and learning of children in the classroom.\nApproaches include parent questionnaires, a family breakfast club and a walk-to-school programme.\nMr Swinney said: The information now available gives teachers and school leaders access to effective interventions based on practice examples from around Scotland.\n\"This suite of materials will be developed further in the coming weeks and months to include successful approaches based on the best available international evidence as we work with the Education Endowment Foundation to develop a Scottish specific version of their highly-regarded Teaching and Learning toolkit.\"\nThe online resource will be added to in the coming weeks.\nBill Maxwell, chief executive of Education Scotland, hoped the tool would help schools make decisions about closing the attainment gap between their \"most and least disadvantaged children\".\nHe added: \"The interventions highlighted in this resource represent the wide range of different approaches which have been developed in Scotland, and which have proved to be effective.\n\"Education Scotland has a key role in ensuring that schools have easy access to evidence about 'what works' as they plan to address the priorities of the Scottish Attainment Challenge and the National Improvement Framework.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 915, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man thought to have been killed by the drug MDMA had taken a \"much more potent version\" of Spice, Greater Manchester Police has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3367, 22657, 3789, 6869, 15538], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Special Report: The Technology of Business\nTaj Mahal comes to your living room\nSochi 2014: Hi-tech Winter Games\nDIY apps and the rise of 'citizen developers'\nVirtual games bring pinball to new audiences\nChina hopes to dispel 'copy others' reputation\nIt shows that there's still a place in the \u00c2\u00a340bn video games industry for independent makers, or indies, working alone.\nAnd it's easier than you may think to build your own game that could potentially become a global hit, thanks to a growing number of marketplaces for off-the-peg games templates.\nIt turns out you don't even have to know how to write a single line of code to make a living selling mobile games on sites like Apple's App Store or Google's Play Android store.\nCode marketplaces, like Binpress, Apptopia, Chupamobile and CodeCanyon, are offering game templates for a few hundred pounds.\nThese templates provide the program code required for a basic game, which buyers then flesh out by adding their own graphics, music and overall theme to make an app which is ready to be sold.\nThese types of games are usually offered as free apps, generating money through advertising included in the game. Even the code to display the ads, which are provided by online advertising networks, is included in the game template, so the buyer needs only add an account number with each network to start earning money.\n\"What you are buying with a template is a simple game mechanic - something like pressing on the screen to shoot something, or swiping the screen to slice,\" says Jonathan Kay, one of the founders of US-based code marketplace Apptopia. \"That forms the basis of your app.\"\nBuyers of a \"swipe to slice\" template could then create a fruit-slicing game similar to the popular Fruit Ninja app, or something with a different theme, like slicing the heads off leaping zombies, he says.\n\"If you have some design skills, then the only programming experience you need is knowing how to drop the graphics you create into the code.\"\n\"There are definitely still opportunities for independent...\n\nSummary: Flappy Bird, the mobile-phone game that was making as much as $50,000 (\u00c2\u00a330,000) a day for its developer before he pulled it from online stores, took one man just two or three days to write.\n###\nArticle: Bus operator Lothian Buses is to use a fleet of 30 new vehicles on the route through St John's Road in Edinburgh, an air quality management zone.\nThe Euro 6 Volvo double-deckers will operate on Service 26, which runs between the west of the capital and East Lothian.\nAll buses on the route will be low emission by the end of 2018.\nA report published last year showed that 65 microgrammes of nitrogen dioxide per cubic metre were detected in St John's Road in 2015, making it the most polluted in Edinburgh.\nThe new vehicles are part of a \u00c2\u00a37m investment.\nLothian Buses said the fleet would reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 25%, nitrous oxides by up to 98% and particulates by about 75% compared with the existing fleet.\nThe buses will also have USB charging points on board.\nRichard Hall, managing director of Lothian Buses, said: \"St John's Road has always been a main artery within the city that we had earmarked for improvement and investment.\n\"The introduction of 30 new low-emission buses to this route, combined with our ongoing fleet replacement strategy BUS2020, ensures that we as a business are doing our part to improve air quality across the city.\n\"Buses are the lifeblood of the city and economy, transporting thousands of customers every day.\"\nThe announcement was welcomed by City of Edinburgh Council and Friends of the Earth.\nCharity campaigner Emilia Hanna said: \"We welcome Lothian's launch of a cleaner 26 route along the St John's Road corridor, which is Edinburgh's most polluted street.\n\"Air pollution is still a public health crisis in Scotland, responsible for over 2,500 early deaths each year. Buses are a key part of the solution to air pollution and are essential for the majority of Edinburgh residents who do not travel by car.\n\"One full double-decker bus can hold the equivalent number of passengers as 75 cars can, so buses are a clear winner when it comes to tackling congestion and toxic air pollution, especially when they offer a clean and comfortable experience.\"\n\nSummary: Low-emission buses are being introduced for journeys along one of Scotland's most polluted streets.\n###\nArticle: South Korea is top, with three other Asian countries and Finland making up the top five, in rankings from education and publishing firm, Pearson.\nThe rankings include higher education as well as international school tests - which boosted the UK's position.\nPearson chief executive John Fallon highlighted the economic importance of improving education and skills.\nThese latest international comparisons, compiled for Pearson by the Economist Intelligence Unit, emphasise the success of Asian education systems, with South Korea, Japan, Singapore and Hong Kong in China rated as the highest performing.\nBut it shows a strong performance from the UK, which is ranked sixth, behind only Finland in Europe and ahead of countries such as Germany, France and the United States.\nFinland, which was previously in first place, has slumped to fifth, and there has been a wider downward trend for a number of Scandinavian countries.\nIt also records the rise of Poland, which has been hailed for reforming its post-Communist education system and sits in the top 10.\nSource: Pearson/ Economist Intelligence Unit\nThese rankings are based upon an amalgamation of international tests and education data - including the OECD's Pisa tests, and two major US-based studies, Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (Timss) and Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (Pirls).\nThey also include higher-education graduation rates, which helped the UK to a much higher position than in Pisa tests, which saw the UK failing to make the top 20.\nThe UK's Business Secretary Vince Cable said: \"The UK has a global reputation for excellence in higher education, attracting overseas students who make huge economic and cultural contribution to Britain.\n\"To maintain our position, we must continue to attract international students and promote the UK as a knowledge economy.\"\nA Learning Curve report accompanying the ranking says that the success of top-performing Asian countries reflects a culture in which teachers and schools are highly respected...\n\nSummary: The UK is in second place among European countries and sixth overall in a global education league table.\n###\nArticle: The US banking giant said net income in its corporate and investment banking division was $2.5bn, up $412m compared with the same period a year earlier.\nBut it also reported an after-tax charge of $487m for legal expenses.\nAnd it set aside a total of $959m to cover bad loans, $109m higher than a year earlier.\nJPMorgan's legal expenses stem in part from the fact that it still faces an investigation by the US Justice Department into its involvement in the manipulation of foreign exchange markets.\nIt also faces a probe into its hiring policy in Asia.\nMeanwhile, Wells Fargo, the largest mortgage lender in the US, reported a 2.6% fall in profits in the first three months of the year and set aside more money to cover bad loans.\nNet income was $5.46bn in the three months to the end of March ,compared with $5.61bn a  year earlier.\nThe bank said it was setting aside $617m for credit losses an increase of $198m on the same three months a year earlier.\nJPMorgan said revenue from fixed-income bond trading rose 5% to $4.07bn, adjusted for the sale of businesses last year, including a commodities operation.\n\"We have an outstanding franchise which is getting safer and stronger, and is gaining market share over time,\" said chief executive Jamie Dimon.\n\"We continue to build the company for the long-term, we are investing in controls, infrastructure, systems, technology, new products and bankers.\"\nThe bank said it was increasing its second quarter dividend from $0.40 to $0.44.\nJPMorgan's investment bank, along with its rivals, is under pressure to cut costs as customers have reduced their trading activity following the financial crisis.\nRegulators have also demanded that big banks take fewer risks, hold more capital and improve controls.\nThe bank has said it wants to cut expenses by $2.8bn by 2017, excluding legal costs, though some of the savings are expected to be offset by more spending to improve risk controls.\nJPMorgan and Wells Fargo are the first of the large US banks to report quarterly results.\nOverall, results are...\n\nSummary: JPMorgan Chase has reported a 12% rise in profit to $5.91bn (\u00c2\u00a34bn) for the three months to the end of March, as revenue from bond trading improved.\n###\nArticle: People have been told they will have to travel to Flint after the office shuts on Friday.\nThe jobseekers found out when they overheard staff being told.\nPeoplePlus said \"rising employment\" was responsible, and it would continue to pay for jobseekers' travel.\nThe company offers support and training to people looking for work on behalf of the Department for Work and Pensions.\nFormer steel erector Ieuan Mulholland, 21, who has been unemployed for a year, said he felt people in Rhyl were being discriminated against.\n\"This will decrease my chances of finding a job.\n\"I have to use the service twice a week, but can pop in any time and often use it up to four times a week. I won't have that option any more.\"\nJoel Payne, PeoplePlus's regional director for Wales, said the organisation would continue to run an outreach office in Rhyl.\n\"However, due to rising employment and fewer referrals to the scheme, most of our activities will be based in Flint,\" he added.\n\"Those who are unable to make the journey will be able to use our office in Rhyl.\"\n\nSummary: Up to 100 jobseekers in Rhyl face a round trip of more than 40 miles to attend mandatory job search appointments, following the closure of the local PeoplePlus office.\n###\nArticle: Police now believe that the 26-year-old man from Rochdale took a crystallised and unrefined version of the drug Spice.\nCh Supt Neil Evans, described the development as \"extremely worrying\".\nTen people were admitted to hospital after taking the drug over the weekend, with four kept in intensive care.\nA police spokesman said they were hospitalised after taking what was thought to be a new form of MDMA, known as \"pink champagne\".\nBut he added: \"It is now believed that this substance was in fact a synthetic cannabinoid, like 'Spice', however it was sold as MDMA.\"\nCh Supt Neil Evans said: \"This is the first time we have seen 'Spice' in crystallised, and much more potent and unrefined form and it's now being mistakenly taken as MDMA.\"\nHe added: \"Anyone thinking of taking MDMA must seriously consider what they are doing.\n\"You may feel that you know and accept the risks of taking MDMA, but you never know what you are actually taking and the reaction your body could have to it.\"\nA 26-year-old man, held on suspicion of supplying Class A drugs, was released while inquiries continue.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1113, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Conservatives have taken control of Derbyshire County Council with a massive swing from Labour."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10158, 22086, 9904, 11996, 8657], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Although less than originally suggested by regulator Ofcom, the price hike is likely to infuriate operators who have previously warned higher spectrum fees could put up consumer prices.\nOfcom defended the rise, saying it reflected the value of the spectrum.\nMobile companies said they were considering their response.\nFees are paid annually by mobile network operators for the 900MHz and 1800MHz spectrum bands, used to provide voice and data services using a mix of 2G, 3G and 4G technologies.\nOperators will now pay a combined annual total of \u00a380.3m for the 900MHz and \u00a3119.3m for the 1800MHz band.\nFor Vodafone and O2, this will mean a tripling of spectrum costs - up from \u00a315.6m a year to \u00a349.8m. EE's charges will rise from \u00a324.9m to \u00a375m. Three will pay \u00a325m, up from \u00a38.3m.\nIn a statement Vodafone said: \"We will be reviewing Ofcom's proposed spectrum fees over the coming days as they represent a significant increase when we are already investing around \u00a31 billion on our network and services this year.\"\nThe new fees come into effect in two phases - one half of the increase will come into effect at the end of October this year, with the second half kicking in from October 2016.\nOfcom was asked by the government to revise licence fees back in 2010, but it did not begin a full consultation until after the 4G auction in 2013.\nThat auction provided \u00a32.4bn for government coffers, less than the \u00a33.5bn that it had hoped to raise.\nPhilip Marnick, Ofcom's director of spectrum, said: \"We have listened carefully to the arguments and evidence put forward by industry, and conducted a complex and comprehensive analysis to determine the new fees.\n\"The mobile industry has not previously had to pay market value for access to this spectrum, which is a valuable and finite resource, and the new fees reflect that value.\"\nKester Mann, an analyst at mobile research firm CCS Insight, said that it was a pill \"the providers are going to have to swallow\".\n\"In one of Europe's most competitive markets, they have no choice but to continue to...\n\nSummary: The amount the government charges mobile operators to use airwaves space - known as spectrum - has risen from \u00a364.4m to \u00a3199.6m per year.\n###\nArticle: PM Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc pushed it through the upper house early on Thursday, despite vocal opposition.\nThe government argues the law is needed to improve security ahead of the 2020 Olympics, and to comply with a UN agreement Japan has signed.\nBut critics say it weakens civil liberties and could be abused to monitor and target innocent citizens.\nThe law has sparked protests, including one on Wednesday night outside the parliament building which was attended by thousands of demonstrators.\nThe law, which criminalises the plotting and committing of 277 acts, amends an existing law against organised crime syndicates.\nIt bans the procurement of funds or supplies and the surveying of a location in preparation of any of these offences.\nAn entire group - defined as two or more people - can be charged if at least one member is found to have been plotting the crime.\nIt also bans the expansion or maintenance of illicit interests of organised crime groups.\nJapan has signed a UN convention against transnational organised crime, but not yet ratified it. The government said the news law was needed for ratification to go ahead.\nMr Abe told reporters the law would allow Japan to \"firmly cooperate with international society to prevent terrorism\".\nThe ruling bloc has been attempting to push through the legislation for months. An earlier draft had listed 676 crimes, but it was pared down to 277.\nThe law bans the plotting of serious crimes such as terrorism but also lesser offences such as;\nThough the government has promised that the law will not be used unfairly, critics remain unconvinced.\nThey say the law is too broadly worded and gives the authorities sweeping powers.\nThey have also questioned the inclusion of certain acts and asked how they could be linked to terrorism and organised crime.\nThe government argues some could be used in association with criminal operations - for example, a gang or terror cell could fund its operations from the sale of illegally picked mushrooms.\nBut an editorial by newspaper The Mainichi said...\n\nSummary: Japan's lawmakers have passed a controversial bill allowing authorities to target terror conspiracies.\n###\nArticle: Those with higher levels of emotional investment in social media, and who use it at night, were more likely to feel depressed and anxious, they say.\nGlasgow University researchers questioned 467 teenagers about their use of social media and state of mind.\nThey found many felt a pressure to respond immediately to texts or posts.\nLead researcher Dr Heather Cleland Woods and Holly Scott asked the teenagers about how and when they used social media.\nSleep quality, self-esteem, anxiety, depression and the subjects' emotional investment in social media were also measured.\nThis related to the pressure to be available 24/7 and any anxiety around, for example, not responding immediately to texts or posts.\nDr Cleland Woods said: \"Adolescence can be a period of increased vulnerability for the onset of depression and anxiety, and poor sleep quality may contribute to this.\n\"It is important that we understand how social media use relates to these. Evidence is increasingly supporting a link between social-media use and wellbeing, particularly during adolescence, but the causes of this are unclear.\"\nGeneral and night-time specific social-media use along with emotional investment in social media were related to poorer sleep quality, lower self-esteem as well as higher anxiety and depression levels.\nDr Cleland Woods said: \"While overall social-media use impacts on sleep quality, those who log on at night appear to be particularly affected.\n\"This may be mostly true of individuals who are highly emotionally invested. This means we have to think about how our kids use social media, in relation to time for switching off.\"\nThe study was presented at the British Psychological Society annual conference in Manchester.\n\nSummary: Teenagers are getting more anxious and depressed because of the 24-hour demands of their social media accounts, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: Instead Facebook has developed a video player built around the widely used HTML5 technology.\nGames on Facebook would still use Flash, it said, but it was looking into ways to change those too.\nThe site is one among many that have turned away from Flash. Many see it as a security problem because bugs in it are often exploited by cyber thieves.\nDaniel Baulig, a front-end developer at Facebook, said the switch to HTML5 had helped the firm speed up the development of its video-handling system. HTML is the basic computer language underpinning the web.\nIn addition, he said, the HTML5 video player worked much better with accessibility tools such as screen readers that are used by people who do not see well.\nMr Baulig said it introduced the HTML5 player a while ago for a small number of Facebook members who kept their web browsers up-to-date. It did not launch all at once with HTML5 because testing revealed problems with the new player.\n\"We noticed that a lot of the older browsers would simply perform worse using the HTML5 player than they had with the old Flash player,\" he said. \"We saw more errors, longer loading times, and a generally worse experience.\"\nFacebook ran HTML5 and a Flash-based video player in parallel while it ironed out bugs. Now, the stability of the new video player has persuaded the social network to roll it out by default.\nYouTube switched to a HTML5 based player in January 2015 and in September the BBC released an HTML5 version of its iPlayer catch-up TV service. Many other sites now offer alternatives to Adobe's technology.\n\nSummary: Facebook has stopped using Adobe's Flash technology to show video across the entire social network.\n###\nArticle: Muhammadu Buhari also called for a faster deployment of a regional military force to fight the Islamists.\nThe gunmen have been launching attacks on remote villages in the north-eastern Borno state since Tuesday, targeting people attending evening prayers.\nMr Buhari - who was sworn in in May - sees fighting Boko Haram as a priority.\nAccording to Amnesty International, at least 17,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed since 2009, when Boko Haram launched its violent uprising to try to impose militant Islamist rule.\nWill new military HQ make a difference?\nWhy Boko Haram remains a threat\nThese are the worst Boko Haram attacks for many weeks, BBC Nigeria correspondent Will Ross reports.\nIn a statement on Friday, President Buhari said the recent attacks were \"inhuman and barbaric.\"\nHe said they were \"the last desperate acts of fleeing agents of terrorism\".\nThe assaults began on Tuesday, when the militants shot dead 48 men after they had finished prayers in two villages near the town of Monguno, a resident told BBC Hausa.\nHe said he had heard gun shots at one of the villages attacked and saw it on fire.\n\"They were praying in the mosque when Boko Haram attackers descended on the village. They waited till they finished the prayers. They gathered them in one place, separated men from women and opened fire on them,\" he said.\nOn Wednesday, more than 50 gunmen killed 97 people in the village of Kukawa, near Lake Chad, eyewitness Babami Alhaji Kolo was quoted as saying by the AFP news agency.\n\"The terrorists first descended on Muslim worshippers in various mosques who were observing the Maghrib prayer shortly after breaking their fast [for the Muslim month of Ramadan],\" he said.\n\"They... opened fire on the worshippers who were mostly men and young children. They spared nobody.\"\nOn Thursday, two female suicide bombers blew themselves up in another Borno village, police said.\nNo-one knows how many people were shot or had their throats slit by the jihadists who targeted several villages on Tuesday and Wednesday - it...\n\nSummary: Nigeria's president has described as a \"heinous atrocity\" the latest wave of attacks by Boko Haram militants that left more than 150 people dead.\n###\nArticle: The Tories won 37 of 64 seats to claim a majority and wipe out Labour's 22-seat majority from 2013.\nLabour picked up 24 seats this time around, the Liberal Democrats won three and UKIP finished with none.\nTowns where seats turned from red to blue included Swadlincote, Matlock, Glossop, Buxton, Ripley, Belper and Ilkeston.\nTurnout was 38%.\nElection 2017: Full results from across England\nConservative leader Barry Lewis described the result as \"brilliant\".\n\"We didn't think at this point in the electoral cycle we'd be taking control of Derbyshire County Council,\" he said.\n\"We fought a really good campaign on local issues and I think that's really helped. We got our manifesto out early and really hit the doorsteps.\"\nThis was Labour's last stand - its last county council to be defended in England. And its defences have proven to be weak.\nThe Conservatives have won across the south and centre of the county - in places like Heanor, Ilkeston and Ripley.\nThey've also taken seats off the Lib Dems. And it was a bad night too for UKIP - their share of the vote in Derbyshire collapsed.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1054, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Rugby Players' Association has \"unanimously rejected\" proposals for an extended 10-month Premiership season."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1011, 5934, 1299, 22826, 13199], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The ex-News International chairman said he had thought hacking a \"thing in the past\" when he took over his father's UK newspaper operations in 2007.\nIt remained his position that he did not know of the \"For Neville\" email until 2010, he told the inquiry.\nHe was also asked about meeting David Cameron during News Corp's BSkyB bid.\nMr Murdoch's father, News Corporation head Rupert Murdoch, will appear before the inquiry on Wednesday and Thursday.\nIt is the first time either of them have appeared in front of the Leveson Inquiry.\nJames Murdoch, who resigned from News International in February, having been appointed to run the company in 2007.\nThe inquiry is tackling the Murdochs' awareness of allegations that the practice of illegally intercepting voicemails went beyond News of the World royal reporter Clive Goodman, who was jailed in 2007.\nLast year James Murdoch told MPs he had no prior knowledge of the scale of wrongdoing on the newspapers he controlled.\nBy Robert PestonBusiness editor\nBBC News - Correspondents - Robert Peston\nHe told Lord Justice Leveson he had a \"general awareness that a reporter had illegally intercepted voicemails, had gone to jail along with the private investigator involved\".\n\"It was a general understanding of an event in the past.\"\nThe inquiry questioned Mr Murdoch in detail over the \"For Neville\" email, which was sent by a junior News of the World reporter to private investigator Glenn Mulcaire in 2008, and contained the illegally obtained transcripts of voicemails belonging to football union boss Gordon Taylor.\nIn December, another email from 2008 was released indicating Mr Murdoch had been copied into messages referring to the \"rife\" practice of phone hacking at the News of the World and also citing the \"For Neville\" email.\nMr Murdoch has said although he was copied into the email, he did not read it fully.\nHe told the inquiry: \"I didn't read the email chain. It was a Saturday, I had just come back from Hong Kong, I was with my children. I responded in minutes.\"\nHe said he now accepts...\n\nSummary: James Murdoch \"stands by\" testimony he never saw an email revealing phone hacking went beyond a single reporter, the Leveson Inquiry has heard.\n###\nArticle: Scientists at the Messerli Research Institute's Clever Dog Lab in Vienna trained dogs to associate pictures of happy or angry faces with a reward.\nIn a subsequent test, the scientists showed the dogs images of human faces they had not seen in their training.\nThis suggested that dogs could spot the difference between the expressions.\nThis study, published in the journal Current Biology, is part of a larger project studying how humans and their canine companions interact.\n\"The main focus [of our research] is the big question of communication,\" lead researcher Prof Ludwig Huber said.\n\"How is it that dogs are so adapted to humans, and what's happened during the process of domestication?\"\nThe scientists repeatedly showed 20 dogs half pictures - either the lower mouth region or the upper eye area - of happy or angry human faces.\nHalf the dogs received a treat when they touched an angry face with their nose. The other half were rewarded for touching happy faces.\nJust over half the dogs learned the task well enough to be tested, and there were then a number of different tests to find out if they could tell the difference solely on the basis of facial expression.\n\"[In one test condition], we showed them new faces - faces they've never seen before,\" Prof Huber told BBC News.\n\"In another, we showed them different parts of the faces.\"\nShowing dogs the opposite half of the face to the half they had learned to recognise in their training, showed they could \"transfer their knowledge\" of human facial expressions\n\"So, for example, in the training, they see the mouth region of the happy face,\" said Prof Huber, \"and they associate that with what the eyes would look like.\"\nDr Kun Guo, a psychologist and expert in human-animal interaction from the University of Lincoln, said: \"Showing dogs only half of the face and then the other half separately means they can't rely on the shape of the eyes or the mouth - they must have some sort of template in their mind.\n\"So it looks like they can really discriminate between happy and...\n\nSummary: Research is now suggesting something dog-lovers have long suspected - man's best friend can tell the difference between our happy and angry faces.\n###\nArticle: Charles Zentai, 90, was alleged to have tortured and murdered a Jewish teenager in Budapest in 1944.\nBut the Australian High Court backed an earlier ruling that he could not be extradited because there was no offence of \"war crime\" in Hungary in 1944.\nMr Zentai has been fighting extradition since 2009.\nHe has also denied the allegations that he committed the crime.\nHe is accused of carrying out the crime with two other soldiers when he was a warrant officer in the Hungarian army, which was allied with Nazi Germany.\nThe Hungarian government alleged that Mr Zentai took part in the fatal beating of Peter Balazs for not wearing a Star of David to identify him as Jewish. Mr Zentai said he was not in Budapest at that time.\nHungarian authorities requested to question Mr Zentai in 2005. He moved to Australia after World War II and was living in the western city of Perth.\nIn November 2009, an Australian court ruled that he could be extradited, but a federal court overturned the ruling.\nThe government appealed against the federal court's decision, but the High Court rejected their case.\nMr Zentai is an Australian citizen. His family members say he will agree to answer questions from Hungarian authorities, but will not leave Australia.\n\nSummary: A suspected Nazi war criminal has won his legal fight against the Australian government's attempts to extradite him to face trial in Hungary.\n###\nArticle: A survey for the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) suggests fewer than half of young men would contact police if they found such images online.\nAnd 38% admitted they'd never tell their family if they stumbled across images or videos of child sexual abuse.\nThe IWF has an online facility to report illegal CSA images anonymously.\nThe Comres survey of 1,035 UK males aged 16-24 found that 44% of respondents would contact police if they inadvertently found images of child sex abuse online.\nSome 54% said accidentally clicking on child sexual abuse (CSA) images and grooming was their main online worry.\nSusie Hargreaves, chief executive of the IWF, said while it was encouraging that a large proportion of young men would contact the authorities, the rest needed to be told how to report images of abused children.\n\"We need to get that message out to more young people - and let them know that they can report these disturbing illegal images to our hotline, anonymously,\" she said.\nSince its launch almost 21 years ago, the IWF has identified and removed more than a quarter of a million web pages showing children being sexually abused.\nThree-quarters of British men aged 16-24 (75%) told the pollsters that they had not experienced any of the online incidents tested in the IWF survey in the last 12 months.\nThese include sexting, cyber bullying, identity theft, online grooming, exposure to images showing sexual abuse of children online, or being a victim of online shaming or revenge pornography.\n\nSummary: Young men need to know more about how to contact the authorities if they stumble across child sexual abuse images, an internet group has said.\n###\nArticle: May Brown was diagnosed with leukaemia in June last year and has had trouble finding a suitable donor.\nEthnic minority sufferers have a 20% chance of finding a match, whereas white patients have a 60% chance, according to blood cancer charity Anthony Nolan.\nIt said raising awareness was \"vital\".\nThe 22-year-old lives in Weymouth and was told she needed a stem cell transplant after a cycle of chemotherapy did not cure her leukaemia.\nOriginally from Nigeria, Mrs Brown was told a matching donor had been found last December, but they had then \"become unavailable\".\nShe said: \"I was devastated, I was shocked because it gave me hope and was snatched away from me.\"\nAnthony Nolan head of register development Ann O'Leary, said: \"Growing and diversifying the bone marrow register will mean that people like May can have a second chance at life.\"\nMrs Brown's plea comes a month after mixed-race blood cancer sufferer Lara Casalotti made a similar appeal for ethnic minority stem cell donors last month.\nMrs Brown added: \"I want to do whatever it takes to help raise awareness of the stem cell register.\n\"Please sign up as a donor and save someone's life.\"\n\nSummary: A mother with leukaemia is urging more black and ethnic minority people to register as stem cell donors as she waits for a transplant.\n###\nArticle: Following the announcement of the new global calendar in March, Premiership Rugby confirmed the 2019-20 domestic season will start in early September and finish at the end of June.\nLeicester's Tom Youngs had said the proposal \"fills players with dread\".\nThe RPA has now said a shortened two-month off-season will be \"seriously detrimental to player welfare\".\nPremiership Rugby has previously said the 10-month campaign will allow clubs to become \"more sophisticated\" in their management of players, with chief executive Mark McCafferty insisting player welfare remains the priority.\nBut an RPA statement on Monday read: \"The Premiership season is already longer than comparable contact sports, including Super League, NFL and AFL.\n\"Extending an already arduous season from nine months to 10 has serious implications for players, given the potential increase to the game, training and psychological loads they face.\n\"The physical and mental strain placed on participants of professional contact sport cannot be underestimated.\"\nEngland, Wales, Scotland and Ireland will all be playing international matches in June this summer, while the British and Irish Lions are also touring New Zealand.\nThe RPA has concerns that an extended season could overwork any players involved in future international summer tours - a worry shared by Tigers captain Youngs.\n\"Perhaps most worryingly is the incredible strain these proposals would place on international players,\" the statement continued.\n\"If the Premiership season retains its current start date, the addition of a July tour schedule will lead to an 11-month season for these players.\n\"This cannot be avoided unless these players start their domestic season later, which brings into question the need for the season extension.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1079, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The companies that own Domino's Pizza in the UK and Australia have set up a joint venture to buy Germany's biggest pizza chain."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2265, 18134, 18508, 8442, 18390], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The DB4GT Coupe sold for \u00a33,249,500 in the Bonham's auction at Aston Martin Works in Newport Pagnell.\nThe car, which retailed for about \u00a34,500 when it was new, had been restored at the works by its last owner.\nBonham's said bidding was rising at increments of \u00a3100,000 at a time.\nAston Martin Works said the previous record was for an Aston Martin DB5, which was used in one of the James Bond films, which sold for \u00a32.5m in 2010.\nThe record is for road cars and does not take racing cars into account as they can go for over \u00a310m.\nThis record-breaking car, called The Jet, was the last DB4GT off the Newport Pagnell production line and was the only one with coachwork by Italian designers Bertone.\nThe sale also featured three \"barn finds\" which had been hidden in storage for over 30 years - a 1966 DB6 Vantage Sports Saloon Project, a 1964 DB5 Sports Saloon and a 1963 DB4 Series V Vantage Sports Saloon.\nThey fetched \u00a3609,300 between them, while overall the auction of 197 lots sold for \u00a310m.\nJames Knight, Bonham's motoring director, said: \"I really did not think we could eclipse the record-breaking total achieved at this sale last year, but I am thrilled that  in Aston Martin's centenary year we have achieved just that.\n\"To sell every lot in an auction is almost unprecedented.\"\n\nSummary: An Aston Martin road car has fetched a record price at auction in Buckinghamshire - where it was made in 1960.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Sentencing Council will look at crimes committed by young people, death by driving and environmental and wildlife offences.\nIt will also begin research into the sentencing of sexual offences.\nThe council was established a year ago in an attempt to improve public confidence in the sentences passed by the courts.\nLord Justice Clerk, Lady Dorrian, who chairs the council, said: \"The topics we have selected to begin preparing guidelines on are of importance to local communities and families across Scotland.\n\"We will take the time to properly research each area and consult widely, not only with our justice partners, but with relevant groups and the wider public.\n\"We welcome input from those interested and encourage you to have your say in helping to shape Scotland's first sentencing guidelines.\"\nThe council will now consider how young people should be sentenced and begin work on its first offence-specific topics.\nIn a statement, the council said: \"Death by driving is a serious matter that affects people across Scotland. The circumstances are often complicated and this can lead to extremely difficult sentencing decisions. Fatalities have a huge impact on families and local communities.\n\"Environmental and wildlife issues have particular significance in Scotland relevant to tourism, rural industry and the local economy. Guidelines on environmental offences will be particularly helpful in setting down an approach to how corporations should be sentenced.\"\nThe council will also look ahead to considering theft, property offences and domestic abuse from 2018-2021.\n\nSummary: Judges and sheriffs are to be given new guidelines in an attempt to ensure consistency in the sentences they pass.\n###\nArticle: The claim: Regional governments in Belgium have held up the EU's trade deal with Canada and would be likely to do the same to the UK.\nReality check verdict: Not all EU trade deals need to be approved by individual member states, but bigger ones do. If the UK were to agree a wide-ranging deal, including provisions on things like services, transport or investor protection, it would need to be ratified by every member state. In the case of Belgium, that would mean any of the five local parliaments could scupper it.\nA Brussels signing ceremony was scheduled for Thursday, with Canadian ministers invited to attend. Now it looks unlikely.\nThe hitch is that Ceta requires ratification by all the 28 member states' national parliaments and 10 regional parliaments.\nUnder Belgian rules, the national government cannot sign the deal unless all five local governments agree to it.\nThe parliament of Wallonia, the French-speaking region of Belgium, rejected the deal, as did the Brussels city parliament and that of the wider French-speaking community. The federal government and those representing the German community and Dutch-speaking Flanders approved the deal.\nAs a result, Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel has said the Belgian government cannot sign the deal off. Walloon leaders have asked for more time to study Ceta, suggesting a possible compromise may be found further down the line.\nSo what does this tell us about the Brexit negotiations?\nEU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom said: \"If we can't make it with Canada, I don't think we can make it with the UK.\"\nNot all EU agreements need to be ratified by all member states. If agreements only cover areas that are the responsibility of the EU, such as tariffs, then they do not need to be ratified in this way.\nSenior EU politicians have suggested that setting out the terms of the UK's withdrawal and a new trade relationship between the UK and the EU would require two separate agreements.\nThe first agreement, the divorce settlement under Article 50, could well be done...\n\nSummary: The European Union has been negotiating a trade deal with Canada called Ceta for the past seven years.\n###\nArticle: The left-wing Greek leader, known for his informal attire, promised to wear the gift once his country's debt crisis had been resolved.\nThat tie is yet to appear around the neck of the youngest political leader in modern Greek history, who has forged an international reputation on challenging the EU policy of austerity.\nAnd it is likely to remain in the drawer for a while longer.\nBefore this latest election, the Syriza leader said he had a moral duty to go to a vote after signing up to fresh austerity measures as part of a third bailout for Greece.\nAlexis Tsipras was first elected prime minister, aged 40, in January 2015 - six years after becoming the leader of Syriza, a group of radical left-wing parties. He was instrumental in transforming the coalition from an also-ran to a ruling party.\nAt his swearing-in ceremony, Mr Tsipras broke with tradition by refusing to take a religious oath, saying it was against his atheist principles. After the election, he continued to zip around Athens on a motorbike, as he had done before.\nHis first gesture as prime minister was a visit to a monument honouring Greek communists executed by Nazi occupation forces in 1944.\nFor a man whose political life began as a communist, the visit was heavy with symbolism, also because Germany holds more Greek debt than any other eurozone state and Greece is still seeking reparations for the Nazi occupation.\nMonth after month, he defied international creditors and tested the patience of his European partners.\nThen, late on 26 June, as Greek negotiators were locked in talks with their European partners, he summoned them out of the room by text message.\nMr Tsipras told them he was calling a referendum on a deal that was not even on the table. In a late-night TV address, he spoke of the bailout as \"unbearable\" and a \"humiliation\".\nIt came out of the blue and was viewed either as a reckless gamble or a masterstroke, casting into doubt Greece's future in the euro.\nCash support for Greek banks was frozen, and the government imposed capital...\n\nSummary: Shortly after being elected prime minister of Greece for the first time in January, Alexis Tsipras received a silk tie from his Italian counterpart, Matteo Renzi.\n###\nArticle: The letter to the prime minister has been signed by the heads of every state school in West Sussex, who argue they need \u00a320m in emergency funding.\nThey say the \"distraction\" of grammar schools cannot be a priority ahead of basic funding and staffing.\nThe government has promised a complete overhaul of school funding in England.\nBut the plans for a national funding formula, which would address inequalities in school funding, have been postponed.\nThe head teachers, from more than 250 primary, secondary, special schools, academies and local authority schools in West Sussex, say that without \u00a320m emergency transitional funding, ahead of the funding formula, they will have to make cuts.\nA group of pupils and head teachers will go to Downing Street on Tuesday to deliver the letter, which is also being sent to more than 100,000 West Sussex parents.\nThe lack of progress on funding, they say, has meant \"a crippling effect on our already dire financial position\".\nThe head teachers have told the prime minister that without extra funds there will be cuts to schools from next spring.\nThis could include reducing school hours, bigger class sizes, not replacing staff and making teachers redundant.\nThe head teachers have told the prime minister that schools have \"no more fat to trim\".\n\"Schools are struggling to function adequately on a day to day basis, and, in addition, we are severely hampered in our ability to recruit and retain staff, work with reasonable teacher-pupil ratios and to buy basic equipment,\" says the letter.\nJules White, head of Tanbridge House School in Horsham, said heads were not \"sabre-rattling\" and these were not empty threats.\n\"We will look at every option to avoid such drastic steps,\" he said, but school finances were so stretched they would have to take such difficult decisions.\nMr White said head teachers wanted the government to focus on the practical necessities before being \"distracted\" by policies such as expanding grammar schools.\n\"There are fundamentals - finance and the supply of teachers....\n\nSummary: Head teachers have written to Theresa May to warn that a funding crisis could make schools reduce hours, lay off staff or stop teaching some subjects.\n###\nArticle: Joey's Pizza has 212 stores across Germany with annual sales of \u00e2\u201a\u00ac143m ($156.5m; \u00c2\u00a3103.9m).\nGermany is the world's fourth-biggest pizza market and the deal is worth up to A$120m ($86m).\nThe deal will increase the number of stores owned by Sydney-listed Domino's Pizza Enterprises to 1,870.\nThe joint venture will be two-thirds owned by the Australian company, with the remainder owned by the London-listed Domino's Pizza Group, which already has operations in Germany.\nDon Meij, chief executive of Domino's Pizza Enterprises, said that entering the German market represented a long-term growth opportunity.\n\"The acquisition of the market-leading Joey's Pizza business provides immediate scale and marketing presence which we can build from,\" he said.\nThe company's Sydney-listed shares jumped more than 12% after the deal was announced. The stock has soared more than 125% in the past 12 months.\nThe Australian company also raised its profit outlook for the year to June by 30% -  to A$166.1m net income before tax and other items.\nThe Domino's brand globally is owned by the New York-listed Domino's Pizza Inc.\nThe London-listed company has more than 800 stores in the UK, and holds franchises in Ireland, Germany and Switzerland. Up to 15 of its German stores will be bought by the joint venture.\nShares in Domino's Pizza Group have risen by 38% this year and the company is valued at \u00c2\u00a31.6bn.\nDomino's Australia is the world's largest franchisee for the pizza brand. It holds the Domino's brand network in Australia, Belgium, France, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand and Monaco.\nThe Joey's Pizza deal is expected to be completed early next year, subject to regulatory approval.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 508, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Richard Carpenter has said he is owed at least $2m (\u00c2\u00a31.6m) in royalties for the hits he recorded in The Carpenters, including Yesterday Once More."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [426, 3672, 11010, 15776, 8783], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Nick Higgs is jetting off to study the mysterious Osedax worms which eat bones and mainly live off the skeletons of whales deep on the ocean floor.\nThey are just one of a range of creatures that make their home around the carcasses of the giant mammals, in communities known as \"whale falls\".\nMr Higgs will join the research trip led by senior scientist Robert Vrijenhoek of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute.\nHe will take part in a week-long cruise in which they will survey four whale falls - three artificial and one natural.\nBy studying the worms, scientists hope to learn more about these communities evolved.\nWhale falls occur when a whale dies in the deep ocean and sinks to the sea floor. Unlike whales that die in shallow waters (less than 200m deep), whose carcasses are quickly devoured by scavengers, the whale carcasses in the deep oceans can provide a feast for a complex community of organisms.\nSpecies found around whale falls range from clams and shrimp to larger creatures like octopuses, lobsters and even sharks.\nOsedax worms were not discovered until 2002 when they were observed living on the bones of a decaying grey whale in Monterey Bay, California.\nThe worms, named after the Latin osedax or \"bone-eating\", are commonly called bone worms or zombie worms because of their strange feeding practices.\nEven though the worms have no mouth or stomach, they are able to burrow into the solid bone to feed and can eventually destroy an entire whale skeleton, leaving virtually no trace of the fossil record.\nNick is particularly interested in how they bore into the bone: \"Because Osedax worms were only discovered a few years ago, there's still an awful lot we don't know about them.\n\"For example, different species of worm appear to like different parts of the bone, with some staying around the surface and others burrowing deep into the middle.\n\"I can also use CT scans to generate a 3D image of the bore holes and what they look like from the inside. Armed with this information, I hope to explore fossilized...\n\nSummary: A University of Leeds PhD student is heading to California to study what have been termed \"zombie worms\".\n###\nArticle: Writers, experts and the city council have come together to submit an application.\nIt aims to celebrate Nottingham's past - which includes links to Lord Byron, DH Lawrence and Alan Sillitoe - as well as current and future writers.\nOther cities which already hold the title include Edinburgh, Dublin and Norwich.\nPerformance poet Andrew Graves - who goes by the pen name Mullet Proof - said Nottingham's literary scene needed celebrating and nurturing.\nRomantic poet Lord Byron lived at Newstead Abbey House, in Nottingham, on and off between 1808 and 1814. He was said to be \"mad, bad and dangerous to know\".\nBBC History biography\nDH Lawrence was born in Eastwood, the son of a miner. He became a notorious author, best known for Sons and Lovers and Lady Chatterley's Lover which was banned for its sexual content.\nWatch The Culture Show on DH Lawrence\nThe Nottingham-born novelist emerged in the 1950s as one of the Angry Young Men of British fiction. His works included Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, and The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, both made into films.\nListen to Alan Sillitoe: My life as a smoker\n\"The one thing that frustrates me about Nottingham [is that] we don't make enough of our literary heritage,\" he said.\n\"I sometimes lie awake at night and wonder, 'what would Manchester do if they had DH Lawrence or Alan Sillitoe?' I just don't think we make enough of it.\"\nShelagh Gallagher, of Bromley House Library, an independent subscription-based library, said it would encourage work in schools and inspire children, helping to combat Nottingham's traditionally low literacy rates.\n\"The potential for activities [if we get it] is marvellous,\" she said.\n\"We want people and children in Nottingham to see they are part of a city of literature and to find out about our heritage. But it is more about the next generation, ways of increasing literacy through enjoying being part of Nottingham's heritage.\"\nThe bid has to be submitted to the United Nations Environmental, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (Unesco) by...\n\nSummary: Nottingham hopes to celebrate its literary past by becoming a United Nations City of Literature.\n###\nArticle: Four people in the Mexican Society for Responsible and Tolerant Personal Use will now be permitted to grow and smoke their own marijuana.\nMarijuana still cannot be sold in Mexico but some say the court's ruling could lead to full legalisation.\nMexico has long struggled with violent conflict from drug cartels.\nThe advocacy group first brought the case forward in 2013, seeking permission to grow plants for recreational use.\nThe court voted 4-1 that prohibiting people from growing the drug for consumption was unconstitutional.\nIn a country that faces drug violence on a massive scale, this is a significant ruling. Although the ruling only applies to the individuals who brought the case to the Supreme Court, activists see this as a huge first step.\nArmando Santacruz was one of the plaintiffs. A prominent businessman here in Mexico, he has spearheaded the campaign and told me he sees this as opening the door to many more cases.\nBut Mexicans are divided when it comes to the legalization of drugs. Mexico's President Enrique Pena Nieto has been firmly against any change to drug policy so the battle to legalise marijuana here has only just begun.\nIt could set a legal precedent for future rulings concerning the use and sales of marijuana.\nPeople celebrated the ruling by smoking joints outside of the Supreme Court building.\n\"If ... this supreme court is taking such an important step toward legalization of drugs, or at least some of them, I suggest that we are equally careful and responsible in crafting a ruling of the same magnitude,\" said Judge Jose Ramon Cossio, who voted in favour of the measure.\nThere are tens of thousands of drug-related killings in the country every year.\nThe country has been pressured to loosen its drug laws after the US made the drug legal in certain states.\nIn 2009, Mexico made it legal to carry up to 5 grams (.18oz) of marijuana.\n\nSummary: A narrow ruling by Mexico's Supreme Court could eventually clear a path to make recreational use of marijuana legal.\n###\nArticle: At Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford, midwife Samantha Stanton, asked the woman: \"What do you expect? You're in labour, you should be in pain\".\nA Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) panel found she acted unprofessionally towards the woman in June 2014.\nMs Stanton was suspended for 12 months, as reported by the Essex Chronicle.\nRead more about this story and other Essex news\nWhen she gave the woman a vaginal examination, the mother-to-be let out what her partner described as \"a blood curdling scream\" and asked Ms Stanton to stop, which she failed to do.\nMs Stanton told the woman to imagine she was \"drinking a glass of rum and smoking a spliff\" to ease her pain.\nShe was found to have squeezed the woman's nipples without her consent, and slapped her on the thigh.\nThe NMC found her actions \"fell significantly short of the standards expected of a registered midwife\" and said she had not respected the mother's dignity.\nPanel members found she had \"betrayed the trust\" placed in her and said the 12-month suspension was \"appropriate in this case to mark the seriousness of the misconduct\".\n\nSummary: A midwife who squeezed a woman's nipples while she was in labour and told her to imagine she was smoking a spliff has been suspended.\n###\nArticle: Cardiff council said it faced a budget shortfall of up to \u00a356.4m next year.\nCouncillors have been advised to plan for council tax rises of at least 4.5% for the next three years.\nOne idea being discussed is setting up a company to run council services such as highways and waste, which could also bid for work from other authorities.\nTax rises will be decided when the council sets its budget next February.\nCardiff council leader Phil Bale came under pressure over a package of cuts and a 5% council tax rise to balance the 2015-16 budget, surviving a vote of no-confidence from the council and a leadership challenge from his own Labour group.\nA strategy report says the council faces a shortfall of \u00a347.4m in 2016-17, expected to add up to \u00a3117m three years later.\nIt is based on an expected 3% cut in funding from the Welsh government.\nBut the report says a worst-case scenario could see the budget gap rise to \u00a356.4m next year and \u00a3145.7m by 2018-19.\nFinance director Christine Salter said there was \"real potential\" for the council to fail to balance its budget \"unless radical policies and strategies are adopted\".\nGraham Hinchey, the council's cabinet member for services, said work was already under way on \"alternative delivery models\" to cope with budget pressures.\n\"Cardiff is the fastest growing city in the UK and consequently demand for the services we provide is growing while funding is reducing,\" he said.\n\"We can't be under any illusions that we face some very tough choices.\"\nThe report recommended the council urgently considers how to reduce its assets as a way to bring in money and cut repair and maintenance costs.\nOne idea is to set up an \"arm's length\" company owned by the council to run services such as highways, parks, and waste collection, which it is claimed could save or raise \u00a34m a year.\nWelsh Local Government Association chief executive Steve Thomas said the \"harsh reality\" is that too many councils in Wales are being \"forced to financial breaking point\".\nHe added: \"Cardiff council should be commended...\n\nSummary: Further tax rises and \"radical\" changes to public services will be needed to balance the books of Wales' biggest council, officials have warned.\n###\nArticle: He claims Universal Music have only paid the band a \"miniscule fraction\" of the money they were owed from downloads on sites like iTunes and Amazon.\nThe musician is suing for compensation, according to legal documents filed in Los Angeles on Wednesday.\nThe claim is also filed on behalf of his sister, Karen, who died in 1983.\nCarpenter hired accountants to examine financial statements from Universal Music and its subsidiary, A&M Records, which has released The Carpenters' music since their debut album in 1969.\nHe says they found multiple errors, and that the labels \"improperly classified\" revenue from digital downloads of The Carpenters' music as sales of physical records  - which attract a lower royalty rate. He also claims that digital downloads were undercounted.\nIn a statement, Carpenter said he had been unable to resolve the dispute without suing.\n\"The Carpenters recordings are among the best sellers in the history of popular music, and after 48 years continue to contribute a substantial amount to [Universal's] annual bottom line,\" he wrote. \"It seems only fair that these companies account fairly to my sister's estate and to me.\"\nSpecialising in radio-friendly soft rock, The Carpenters sold millions of records in the 1970s. The brother-sister duo won three Grammy Awards in 1970 and 1971, including best new artist and best vocal performance for the ballad (They Long to Be) Close to You.\nThe band's career was cut short when Karen developed anorexia nervosa in 1975. Although they continued to record, the condition eventually led to her death, from heart failure.\nRichard Carpenter's legal claim is one of many filed in the US after a 2010 court case involving Eminem, which resulted in a ruling that artists should receive higher royalty payments for digital downloads than they do when a CD or vinyl album is sold.\nThe difference is substantial. According to Billboard, artists get 15% of the money generated by the sale of a record. For downloads, which are counted as \"licensed content\",  the figure 50%.\nArtists...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 916, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Conservative AM forced to face a ballot of party members has come top of the South Wales East regional list for the 2016 assembly election."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18338, 20155, 22586, 19033, 332], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"Hedge\" has been used as a verb meaning to \"avoid commitment\" since at least the 16th century; it's used in Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor, for example.\nIt started being used in relation to financial transactions in the early 17th century.\nTechnically it is a way of managing a financial price risk. But let's take it back to basics.\nIf you've ever packed an umbrella so you aren't caught out by the weather, you've adopted a hedge position. Chances are you have also taken out a financial hedge in the form of health or life insurance. You pay the premiums to cover yourself if something bad happens - it's a hedge on your health.\nBusinesses do the same thing. They will take steps to try to offset the possible losses that may be incurred by investments or by changes to financial markets.\nHedging is an important part of doing business. When investing in a company you expose your money to risks of fluctuations in many financial prices - foreign exchange rates, interest rates, commodity prices (oil and so on) and equity prices.\nIf a company makes sweet treats, the price of sugar is going to be watched closely. If a business relies on a fleet of lorries to move goods, then the price of petrol is key. More often than not, though, in today's global business world, the killer movers are currencies.\nForeign Exchange (FX) is by far the largest market in the world, dwarfing the size of stock and bond markets. The daily trading volume in FX markets is about $5 trillion (\u00a34 trillion) - that's about four times more than all the trading in companies listed on the FTSE 100 for a whole year.\n\"It is often a good idea for companies to use hedging to protect themselves from swings in the exchange rate of a foreign country they are investing in,\" says Jasper Lawler, a markets analyst at CMC Markets.\nThe impact of changes to market prices can have a devastating effect on profits, so companies will seek to shield the sensitivities of their core business.\n\"Companies hedge for a variety of reasons, but they all come down the same...\n\nSummary: We've all heard the phrase hedging your bets - but do you know what it actually means?\n###\nArticle: The IMF says it now expects the UK to grow by 1.5% this year, compared with the 1.1% it was previously forecasting.\nIts prediction that the global economy will grow by 3.4% in 2017, and 3.6% in 2018, is unchanged.\nBut the possibility of more trade barriers could undermine the forecasts.\n\"Preliminary third-quarter growth figures were somewhat stronger than previously forecast in some economies, such as Spain and the United Kingdom, where domestic demand held up better than expected in the aftermath of the Brexit vote,\" said the IMF in its latest World Economic Outlook.\nIt added: \"There is a wide dispersion of possible outcomes around the projections, given uncertainty surrounding the policy stance of the incoming US administration and its global ramifications.\"\nFor 2018, the organisation's forecast for UK economic growth has now been downgraded, from 1.7% last October to 1.4% now.\nIn producing this forecast, the IMF's economists have made some assumptions about the policies Donald Trump's administration will pursue, and they expect tax cuts and spending to boost the US economy.\nThe IMF now expects the US economy to grow by 2.3% this year, up from a previous estimate of 2.2%, while the forecast for 2018 has been raised to 2.5% from 2.1%.\nIn a statement, IMF chief economist Maurice Obstfeld cited Donald Trump's proposed tax cut and spending plans as an upside for growth.\nHowever, he added there was \"a wider than usual range of upside and downside risks to this forecast\".\nIMF forecasts (and everybody else's for that matter) always have to contend with uncertainty. But it is particularly pronounced this time.\nThe reason: the political change coming later this week in Washington. Just what policies will the Trump administration pursue?\nThat will be a lot clearer next time the IMF issues a forecast in April. For now the agency's economists have had to make some assumptions.\nThey assume there will be a boost to the US economy from the government finances. That means tax cuts and perhaps infrastructure investment...\n\nSummary: The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has raised its forecast for the UK's economic growth this year, following a better than expected economic performance since the Brexit vote.\n###\nArticle: Mark Drakeford said councils needed to put greater urgency into pooling back-office functions like wages, council tax administration and legal services.\nJoint working will form part of a local government bill next year.\nA consultation on reforming council elections could also see 16-year-olds given the vote by the Welsh Government.\nOn Tuesday, Mr Drakeford is setting out plans for councils in three regions, based around Cardiff, Swansea and north Wales, to work together in areas like economic development, strategic planning and transport.\nHe said there had been reluctance among councils to share back-office services and called for more energy in reform so the public receives a more efficient service.\n\"There is a bargain here. I am persuaded that keeping the 22 local authorities as the front door that people walk through and where they elect their local councillors, so they know who is accountable for these services. I think that case is made,\" he said.\n\"But behind that front door, we need local authorities more committed to working together, to working across boundaries, to sharing services, to doing things in a collaborative regional way.\n\"They get the certainty of knowing they are there, they were elected for five years in May, they will be elected for another five years in five years' time, but behind the front door, systematic, mandatory regional working on shared services is the way of the future.\"\nThe Welsh Government dropped merger plans to cut 22 councils to eight or nine last year.\nIn addition, the consultation starting on Tuesday also asks whether prisoners should be able to vote.\nHowever, the Welsh Government is unclear whether it will have the powers to introduce such a measure.\nIt will also look at whether councils should be allowed to decide their own voting system, which has been opposed by the Electoral Reform Society for potentially creating too much confusion.\nWelsh Local Government Association (WLGA) leader Debbie Wilcox said councils already \"have a track record of leadership and delivery...\n\nSummary: Councils across Wales need to work together more in return for remaining as 22 separate authorities, the finance secretary has warned.\n###\nArticle: Anyone who is anyone has been there - even us - done it and moved on to the next thing: the #TrumpIsComing Challenge.\nDonald Trump's election victory had barely been confirmed than the new craze was born.\nVideos posted under variations on the phrase - currently the most popular is #TrumpsComingChallenge - show students going about daily life until someone shouts \"Trump's coming.\" The two most common reactions seem to be to run screaming or collapse on the floor.\nEmi Chavez, from Azle, Texas, claims he started it with his post just hours after the election result and challenged people to \"show me how you'd react if you saw Trump\".\n\"Me and my friends are Mexican but we were born here and everyone is scared by what Trump said about sending Mexicans back home and all the other racist things, as well,\" says Chavez, aged 16.\n\"The whole idea was to have some fun, but Trump is a very scary guy to kids of our age because we don't want our families to get split up,\" he adds.\n\"So we were just thinking about how we would just run away from him if he came near.\"\nThe video struck a chord and has inspired lots of others to make their own version, including Rudy Reyna, who posted his on his Twitter account @rudygarzareyna.\nThe 17-year-old from Austin, Texas, says he is not a fan of Mr Trump's but made his video just for the fun of it.\n\"I first spotted it on Twitter when I was scrolling on my feed and I thought it was a funny video to make so one day during school I rounded up friends and did the challenge,\" he says.\nStudents at a college in South Carolina took a slightly different approach, producing a mash-up of the #AndysComing and #TrumpIsComing challenges.\nThe #AndysComing challenge is based on the film Toy Story, where the toys drop to the floor when their owner Andy comes into the room.\nThe video shows students dancing and when someone shouts \"Trump's coming\", they all fall to the ground motionless.\nIt was made by Yung Astroo, from Columbia, South Carolina, and posted on a number of social media platforms, including...\n\nSummary: If you're thinking about doing the Mannequin Challenge, then think again - that was SO last week.\n###\nArticle: Instead of just voting for one candidate voters could rank candidates in order of preference, and these preferences could be used to decide the outcome in places where no candidate wins more than 50% of votes cast. Use this guide to find out more.\nThe public will be asked whether they want to replace the existing first-past-the-post system for electing MPs to Westminster with a method known as the alternative vote (AV).\nUnder first-past-the-post, the candidate who gets the most votes in their constituency is elected as the MP.\nThe AV system asks voters to rank candidates in order of preference. People can nominate as many preferences as they like. Only first preference votes are counted initially. Anyone getting more than 50% of these is elected automatically. If that doesn't happen, the candidate with the fewest votes is eliminated and their second choices allocated to the remaining candidates in a second round of counting. If one candidate then has more than 50% of the votes in this round they are elected. If not, the remaining candidate with the fewest votes is eliminated and their second preferences (or third preferences if they were the second choice of someone who voted for the first candidate to be eliminated) reallocated. This continues until one candidate has 50% or more of the vote in that round of counting, or there are no more votes to be distributed.\nIf someone votes for just one one candidate under AV, their vote will be counted once in each round that takes place. But any further preferences they could have stated will not be taken into account.\nThey argue that too many votes are effectively wasted under the current system, with elections decided by a small number of voters in a handful of seats where no single party has a large majority. This discourages people from voting, they say. A key weakness of first-past-the-post, they say, is that two-thirds of MPs are now elected with less than 50% of support of voters and that this undermines democracy and reduces the legitimacy of MPs. They say...\n\nSummary: A referendum on 5 May 2011 will ask UK voters whether they want to change how MPs are elected in General Elections.\n###\nArticle: Party officials opted not to automatically reselect Mohammad Asghar, prompting an open contest.\nOn Thursday night it was announced Mr Asghar had topped the poll.\nA second AM forced to follow the same procedure, William Graham, finished outside the top  four - meaning he is effectively de-selected.\nSecond on the list will be Laura Anne Jones, previously an AM between 2003-07.\nIn a statement, Mr Graham said: \"Whilst I am personally disappointed that I will not be part of an expanding Welsh Conservative team after the elections in May, I remain as invested as any of my colleagues in the goal of bringing an end to this tired Labour government.\"\nThe Conservatives currently hold two of the available four seats in South Wales East.\nThe 60 AMs include 20 elected via regional lists, aimed to give a fairer reflection of support for each party.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 473, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An exhibition showing thousands of blue nudes in Hull has been announced as the City of Culture's flagship exhibition."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15475, 10788, 1908, 19399, 7059], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sally Hunt, head of the University and College Union (UCU), said in a speech \"every penny\" should be donated.\nLast week, union members took action over a 1.1% pay rise offered by universities, calling it \"an insult\".\nThe Universities and Colleges Employers' Association (UCEA) said students faced no major disruption.\nSpeaking at the UCU annual conference in Liverpool, Ms Hunt said: \"Vice-chancellors and principals are so busy defending their own exorbitant pay that they have forgotten that universities and colleges are nothing without students and staff.\n\"Not so long ago, most institutions would give money docked from striking staff to their student hardship funds - these days it is far less likely.\n\"Therefore, today I am calling on all vice-chancellors and principals to do the right thing and commit every penny they took from our members for striking last week to their student hardship funds.\"\nThe UCU says the two-day strike over a 1.1%  pay rise for academic staff comes as vice-chancellors enjoy high salaries.\nBut UCEA said the offer to staff was generous when compared with that of public sector workers, such as those working in local government and the prison service, who received a rise of 1%.\nA spokesman said: \"Higher education institutions are reporting either no or low disruption on either of UCU's two strike days on 25 and 26 May.\n\"It is therefore not surprising that the number of UCU members actually declaring themselves to have been on strike appears to be very low, with the early reports averaging at less than 45 per institution.\n\"It is up to each institution to decide what they will do with pay withheld from those who did strike, though we know many have policies for making a donation to their student hardship fund or, for example, to support onsite nursery provision.\"\nAccording to Ms Hunt, students supported the industrial action and she will thank them in her speech for their support.\nShe said \"that this fight is their fight - and that we will support them when they defend education\".\nShe also...\n\nSummary: Any money universities saved by docking wages of lecturers who went on strike last week should be given to student hardship funds, a union says.\n###\nArticle: Keith Livingston, 54, was also fined \u00c2\u00a3150 for two offences under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 at Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Friday.\nThe conditions of the Asbo prevent him from entering land with a dog or with other people with a dog for 18 months.\nLivingston was arrested near Pathhead, Midlothian in October 2014.\nPC Jamie Hood, of Police Scotland, said: \"Hare coursing is a crime that has no consideration for wildlife or the impact on people who legitimately make a living from the land.\n\"People involved in this activity can also be involved in other criminal activity.\n\"This sentence should serve as a serious deterrent to anyone involved in hare coursing in Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: A man caught hare coursing in East and Midlothian has received the first Anti Social Behaviour Order (Asbo) for the crime in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: A team of marine biologists from the University of St Andrews studied the vocal signatures of the mammals.\nTheir findings suggested that dolphins mimic those they are close to and want to be reunited with.\nIt was already known that dolphins develop their own individual whistle which describes their identity.\nThe team of Scottish and American scientists analysed recordings from wild and captive dolphins to identify which animals copy one another's signature whistle.\nThe St Andrews researchers, working with scientists at the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida, found the mimicking was only present in mothers and their offspring, as well as in adult males who copied those they had long-term associations with.\nThe research involved a group of dolphins in Sarasota Bay, which has been studied since the 1970s. The animals are brought into captivity for medical tests once a year, which allowed the marine biologists to record and study their calls.\nDr Stephanie King, from St Andrews University, said: \"Interestingly, this mimicking only occurs in animals who have strong social bonds.\n\"It also only occurs when they are separated from each other, and this supports the idea that they want to reunite with the other animals.\n\"The next step is to do some experiments to play back their own calls and whistles to see if they can identify them.\"\nThe study also found that dolphins introduce slight changes into copies, avoiding confusion for the listener.\nWhile vocal mimicking is found in other animals like song birds, the team believes dolphin calls offer an insight into the way complex language structures evolve.\nDr King said: \"It is something we see in ourselves, but not in other animals.\n\"This could give us a real insight into how certain traits in language and communication have evolved.\"\n\nSummary: Dolphins mimic the distinct whistles of their closest companions as a way of tracking them, according to researchers.\n###\nArticle: The Money Advice Trust, which runs the National Debtline service, said that less than a third of people it surveyed had a budget for the festive period.\nIt added that a third would be borrowing to pay for Christmas costs.\nVarious advice services say that building up a savings buffer is key to paying for expensive times of year.\nSelling unwanted items can also raise some last-minute cash, they add.\n\"Money worries can have a huge impact on your life at any time - but the fact that they are putting Christmas at risk for up to five million people shows what an extremely difficult time of year this can be,\" said Joanna Elson, chief executive of the Money Advice Trust.\n\"This is also, of course, a busy time of year - and it is easy to see why many people don't want to deal with financial problems in December.\n\"However, our research shows there are millions of people worrying about Christmas finances who could benefit from seeking advice now, to start to resolve their financial problems. Three-quarters of callers to National Debtline tell us they feel less stressed as a result - and often that first step is the hardest to take.\"\nRecent research suggested that Christmas dinners and trees had been falling in price in real terms compared with previous years, but the Bank of England warned that \"vigilance\" was needed over levels of personal debt which have been accelerating recently.\nMatt Barlow, chief executive of Christians Against Poverty, said: \"The average annual household income of our clients is around \u00c2\u00a314,000 so it takes very little to push people into a crisis situation and, sometimes, the pressure to spend at Christmas does just that.\"\n\nSummary: Debt concerns at Christmas can be alleviated by seeking advice well before the bills come in, a charity has suggested.\n###\nArticle: He has said that pay should rise at least by inflation for the two years from 2016 and then above inflation once the deficit has been dealt with.\nHe is talking about inflation measured by the consumer prices index (CPI), which currently stands at zero, making it a relatively easy pledge to make.\nThe rises would be based on the CPI figure from the previous September. The Office for Budget Responsibility is predicting an inflation rate for the whole of 2015 of 0.2% followed by 1.2% in 2016, returning gradually to the Bank of England's central target rate of 2.0% by 2019.\nBear in mind that these are forecasts, and so are pretty uncertain. They are especially vulnerable to a resurgence in oil prices.\nBut how does that compare with what has been happening to public sector wages?\nPublic sector pay was frozen for 2011 and 2012, the first two years of this parliament, followed by two years at 1%. This March it was raised by up to 1%, with schools entitled to give top-performing teachers a rise of up to 2%.\nWith the exception of the change this March, it means that public sector pay for many individuals has been lagging behind inflation.\nFigures for what has been going on with public sector pay overall are somewhat problematic. These figures are taken from the Office for National Statistics' Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (Ashe), which is a survey of employers.\nThe lines have been blurring between the public and private sectors, as successive governments have contracted out services such as cleaning and catering. It means a job such as working in the canteen in a government building, which you might think of as public sector, may actually count as private sector.\nThe transfer of all of these lower-paid jobs from the public sector to the private would be expected to have reduced average earnings in the private sector and increased it in the public sector, which makes comparisons of either sector over time a bit suspect.\nOverall, public sector earnings went up by 1.6% in 2011 when they were meant to be frozen and...\n\nSummary: Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg has been talking about public sector pay.\n###\nArticle: Artist Spencer Tunick photographed 3,200 people at locations around Hull on 9 July for the Sea of Hull project.\nThe photos will be displayed alongside major works by Lucien Freud and Ron Mueck in the Ferens Art Gallery's SKIN exhibition from 22 April.\nSea of Hull featured people from around the world and is said to be the largest nude installation in the UK.\nThe models were painted blue to represent water.\nNew York-based Mr Tunick said he noted shades of blue from various maritime paintings at the Ferens gallery during a scouting trip in 2015 and made them into body paint.\nHe said: \"By bringing the colours of the Ferens' canvases into the streets and on to the bodies, I was able to successfully realize my vision of recreating the lost waterways of Hull with the brilliant and vibrant colours of the water.\"\nFerens' art curator Kirsten Simister said the SKIN exhibition examines how the nude continues to fascinate and inspire artists.\nShe said it was a \"very exciting, long-awaited moment\" which had been planned for four years.\n\"The idea for SKIN was developed at the time of the bid for UK City of Culture and it's incredibly exciting to see this vision now becoming a reality,\" Ms Simister said.\n\"SKIN acts as a major centrepiece for the year and through a variety of partnerships we have secured works of the very highest quality.\nSince reopening following refurbishment in January, Ms Simister said footfall at the Ferens had risen from 10,000 to 92,000 when compared to January and February 2016.\nHull City Council said visitor numbers at the city's other attractions had also increased.\nSKIN is a free exhibition at the Ferens from 22 April to 13 August.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 971, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Twelve of Edinburgh's \"dilapidated and neglected\" closes are to be transformed as part of a major project to improve the Old Town."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18366, 17912, 6730, 7544, 22836], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Some 25,000 native and heritage bulbs are being planted at English Heritage gardens, including Queen Victoria's former home Osborne House.\nThe flowers are under threat from hybrids and non-native species such as the Spanish bluebell.\nEnglish Heritage wants people to join in by planting a native daffodil or bluebell bulb in their own gardens.\nThese can be collected for free from various English Heritage sites.\nJohn Watkins, head of gardens and landscapes at English Heritage, said native daffodils and bluebells were a \"vital part of our horticultural and cultural heritage\".\nHe said: \"Our native species and historic cultivars are increasingly under threat from cross-pollination with non-native species and hybrids that flower at the same time.\n\"The resulting offspring will be hybrids and likely to outperform and out-compete the native species.\n\"Historic gardens and landscapes are often the last refuge for ancient cultivars and native species.\n\"Our major spring bulb planting campaign - across some of the most important historic gardens in England - will help arrest that national decline and ensure that the daffodil celebrated by Wordsworth over 200 years ago can still be enjoyed by visitors today and in the future.\"\nOther sites taking part in the scheme include Belsay Hall in Northumberland, Eltham Palace and Kenwood, both in London, and Kenilworth Castle and Elizabethan Garden in Warwickshire.\n\nSummary: Gardeners are planting thousands of daffodils and bluebell bulbs in efforts to help save native spring blooms.\n###\nArticle: While about 200 live safely on the Rock of Gibraltar, they are experiencing rapid decline in their natural habitats in North Africa.\nHundreds of infants are illegally taken from the wild each year for European pet markets.\nCountries banned any form of trade in the species.\nThe Barbary Macaque seems to specialise in isolation. It's the only African primate species north of the Sahara and the only macaque species in Africa.\nExperts estimate that there are between 6,500 and 9,100 Barbary Macaques in fragmented populations strung across Morocco and Algeria. They were categorised as endangered in 2008 as their numbers plummeted by 50% in 24 years.\nWhile destruction of habitat is a significant cause of their decline, another important factor is illegal trade.\nAbout 200 infants are taken from the wild in Morocco each year. Some are used as photo props for tourists in North Africa. Most are bought by Europeans wanting to raise them as pets.\nIn Morocco, the animals sell for up to 450 euros each. In Europe they can fetch 2,000 euros.\n\"People actually think it will be a suitable pet, it isn't, it's horrible,\" said Rikkert Reijnen of the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW).\n\"They need a lot of attention, they basically wreck your house and as they grow older they start to follow their natural behaviour, which is sometimes aggressive.\"\nMost end up in animal sanctuaries. Between 2001 and 2015, there were 545 reports of Barbary Macaques being rescued and sent to sanctuaries, mostly in France, Belgium and Spain. It's ironic that while the numbers in the wild are going down fast, the Macaque sanctuaries are over stocked.\nSo great is the concern about the impact of this pet trade on their survival that Morocco, supported by the EU, asked the Cites meeting here to put the animals on Appendix I. It was the first time in 30 years that Cites considered increasing the level of protection for a monkey species.\n\"This Appendix I listing means that the animal gets more attention from the authorities,\" said Rikkert...\n\nSummary: Europe's only non-human primate, the Barbary Macaque, has gained the highest level of species protection at the Cites meeting in Johannesburg.\n###\nArticle: Irish Water, the country's water utility, is rolling out the quarterly billing to 1.5m customers on a phased basis over the next eight weeks.\nThe system went live on Tuesday, and on Wednesday the first 39,000 bills will be issued to customers.\nBut Irish Water has said that it anticipates mistakes will be made.\nIt said the billing process is a \"significant task\" and it expects there will be errors in its database.\nOn Tuesday, Irish Water confirmed that it had asked around 11,000 customers who submitted payment details in writing or over the phone to re-submit the information.\nIt said that 9,000 customers who gave details of direct debit mandates over the phone were asked to re-submit them in writing, following concerns over data protection.\nAnother 2,000 customers who submitted payment details in writing were asked to do so again, due to \"errors\" in transposing customer details online.\nStaffing at a call centre in Cork has been increased to 750 to deal with customer queries during the initial billing period.\nStaff at Irish Water and their customer service agents have been involved in a dry run on the billing system for several weeks.\nElizabeth Arnett, Irish Water's head of corporate services, acknowledged that mistakes could be made.\n\"We expect to face challenges, particularly when we have incomplete customer information or unregistered customers,\" she said.\n\"In these cases we may not have the right billing details and it's possible that the details we have may not be 100% correct.\"\nInitial charges will be 40 euros (\u00a329) for a single-adult household and 65 euros (\u00a347) for a two-adult household.\nAnnual bills will not exceed 160 euros (\u00a3117) for single-adult households or 260 euros (\u00a3190) for households with more than one adult.\nA total of 1.7m bills will be issued, including to those who are not customers of the utility, such as to people on group water schemes.\n\nSummary: Households in the Republic of Ireland will receive their first bills for water services on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: The cod population has been in long-term decline for many years, largely due to fishing.\nThe EU introduced a recovery plan to try and curb cod fishing, but this appears to have had a limited effect.\nThe study found that although cod fishing has now halved, predation by seals has rapidly increased.\nGrey seal populations increased significantly after the passing of conservation laws in the 1970s but, more recently, their numbers in the west of Scotland have levelled off at around 30,000 to 40,000.\nThe seals are believed to consume nearly 7,000 tonnes of cod each year off the west of Scotland, where landed catches now amount to only a few hundred tonnes.\nResearchers from the University of Strathclyde said the amount of cod being eaten by seals was preventing stocks of the fish from recovering.\nThe impact of grey seals on cod stocks has been a controversial topic for decades.\nFishermen have anecdotally blamed seals for the reduction of Atlantic cod stocks, and various studies have been undertaken to determine whether or not this is true.\nIn 2012, the Canadian Senate approved a controversial plan to kill 70,000 grey seals in the Gulf of St Lawrence under a bounty system, ostensibly to revive the cod stocks that the seals were eating.\nHowever, a group of marine scientists objected at the time, stating that there was \"no credible scientific evidence\" that the cull would have its intended effect.\nDr Robin Cook, who led the study, said: \"It appears that fishing played a major part in the decline of the cod but increasing predation by seals is preventing the stock from recovering, even though the amount of fishing has reduced.\n\"Fishery managers face striking a difficult balance. With high predation by seals, the cod stock will struggle to improve and the recovery plan may not deliver the expected results. We may have to live with smaller cod stocks if we want to protect our seals.\"\nAn EU plan to aid recovery of cod stocks placed strict restrictions on the amount of time fishermen can spend at sea as stocks fell to 5%...\n\nSummary: Grey seals are compromising the recovery of cod stocks off the west coast of Scotland, research has suggested.\n###\nArticle: The liquid would tag clothing or equipment with a unique chemical footprint only visible under ultraviolet light.\nThe BBC has also learned that offenders are increasingly travelling into London from the Home Counties to commit thefts.\nThe force says the average age of those carrying out crimes in London is 15.\nThere has been a marked increase in the number of moped crime offences carried out in the capital in the last year.\nIn the 12 months to the end of June 2017, the Met logged 16,158 crimes involving powered-two-wheel vehicles compared with 5,145 the year before.\nThe moped crime wave that has swept London\nPolice say phones, watches, bags and other mopeds and motorbikes are generally the target of thefts.\nThe BBC has also seen social media messages where offenders brag about selling stolen bikes.\nOne account called \"bristolbiketaker\" features photographs of motorbike riders with masked faces, ditched or hidden bikes and bolt-cutters.\nAvon and Somerset Police is investigating the account. It says posts often taunt the owners of stolen bikes.\nOther accounts feature video of police chases filmed by offenders themselves and appear to show them selling keys for unlocking stolen bikes.\nOfficers say they have developed new tactics - including the use of tyre-deflation devices - but now want to be able to track offenders.\nDet Supt Stuart Ryan, the force's lead on moped crime, said a tagging spray was being tested under Home Office guidelines.\n\"If delivered it will be a very exciting change because it does give us an opportunity to track them in a different way than we've been able to do before.\n\"We're trying to find a way we can deliver it safely both to the people on the bike and also the community and officers.\"\nDet Supt Ryan said offenders were often travelling into London to carry out thefts.\n\"Mostly we're seeing it from Kent and Essex but we have had incidents from Surrey, Buckinghamshire, all round London coming in.\n\"It's quite stark that the average for these offenders is 15.\"\n\nSummary: A spray that links suspected moped criminals to a crime scene is being tested by the Metropolitan Police.\n###\nArticle: Bakehouse Close and Riddle's Close - once home to philosopher David Hume - are among those selected for a makeover by Edinburgh World Heritage.\nFleshmarket Close, which is famously a setting for an Inspector Rebus novel, has also made the final list.\nLighting and artwork will be installed in the little-used closes.\nThe people behind the project hope the improvements will encourage more people to use the historic network of narrow streets.\nAdam Wilkinson, the director of Edinburgh World Heritage, said: \"Our aim is for this project to re-connect the people of Edinburgh with the closes of the Old Town.\n\"The intricate network of closes and courtyards that bind the Old Town together gives it a unique identity, is underused but has the opportunity to be revitalised, used and celebrated by all.\"\nThe closes date back to the medieval origins of the city.\nOriginally, individual plots of land were set up lining the main street, with paths to gain access to the land behind.\nAs each plot became built up over time, so they developed into narrow lanes connecting courtyards and streets behind the Royal Mile.\nThe Twelve Closes project was welcomed by city leaders, including John Thompson, of the Old Town community council.\nHe said: \"This is a project to be welcomed, changing dilapidated and neglected closes into useful routes linking different parts of the Old Town.\n\"The closes were once busy thoroughfares, buzzing with all the life of the city, and it would be wonderful to see some of that atmosphere return.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 591, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The theory that women get paid less than men because they are not sufficiently pushy in the workplace is not true, a new study suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15403, 9088, 16821, 9538, 10542], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The UN envoy for the Middle East peace process, Nickolay Mladenov, said he had serious doubts as to whether capital trials there met fair trial standards.\nMr Mladenov added that he was disturbed by reports that some of the executions might be carried out in public.\nOne Palestinian group has documented 67 executions in Gaza since 2007.\nHowever, that figure does not include the killings of people accused by Hamas of being collaborators during wartime. At least 25 were shot dead after the 2014 conflict with Israel.\nOn Wednesday, Hamas-affiliated members of the Palestinian parliament announced they had approved a measure allowing executions to be carried out in Gaza without having first been ratified by Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, who is based in the West Bank.\n\"We found it was important to implement the death penalty rule to maintain civil peace in society and to prevent cases of murder,\" Hamas MP Yehia Mousa told the New York Times.\nIt was not clear what authority the MPs had to authorise executions in the coastal territory, given that the full Palestinian Legislative Council has not met since Hamas reinforced its power in Gaza in 2007 following a violent rift with Mr Abbas' Fatah movement.\nBut the move came a week after Hamas leader Ismail Haniya said 13 Palestinians had been sentenced to death by courts in Gaza and would be executed as soon as possible.\nLast month, the Palestinian Centre for Human Rights (PCHR) said a military court had sentenced three men to death for collaborating with Israel. That took the total number of death sentences issued so far this year in Gaza to 10, it added.\nThe Hamas authorities mostly stopped carrying out the death penalty in June 2014, when a government of national consensus was formed and officially placed in charge of Gaza.\nHowever, that government never exercised authority there and, in July 2015, it was reshuffled without Hamas' inclusion or input.\nIn February, Hamas' military wing executed one of its commanders \"for behavioural and moral violations\"....\n\nSummary: The UN has expressed alarm after Hamas said it intended to implement a number of death sentences in Gaza, where the Palestinian Islamist group is dominant.\n###\nArticle: The Traveller Movement complained after former host Jeremy Clarkson was seen holding a placard with \"Pikey's Peak\" while shooting in Worcestershire.\nIn March, the BBC Trust said it had been used to mean \"cheap\", rather than as a term of racial offence.\nOfcom said there was \"sufficient context in the way the word was used to minimise offence\".\nThe broadcasting regulator said it recognised that \"some in the audience would perceive the word pikey as a derogatory term for gypsies and travellers\".\nIt added: \"We have advised broadcasters this doesn't mean the use of the word is acceptable in any programme in any context and that it is capable of causing significant offence in certain contexts.\"\nThe BBC also admitted the word could be \"a derogatory term\" but cited online encyclopaedia Wikipedia as proof it also referred to someone who \"lives on the cheap\".\nIn its complaint to Ofcom, the Traveller Movement said: \"Had a more neutral word like \"cheapskate\" been used, it would not have had such a 'transgressive punch' ie provocative impact\".\nHowever, the BBC had argued \"the issue in determining whether it is offensive in any particular case is the intention behind its use, and the context in which it is used\".\nIn the scene, Clarkson held up the sign as co-presenter Richard Hammond prepared to test the performance of a used hatchback car by racing up Shelsley Walsh Hill Climb in Worcestershire, the site of a particularly steep racing climb.\nPresenter Jeremy Clarkson mocked Richard Hammond for choosing a Vauxhall Nova, and erected a placard at the start line that read \"Pikey's Peak\", a play on words in reference to Pikes Peak, a famous hill climb in Colorado.\nIn its considerations, Ofcom had noted Top Gear was \"widely known for its irreverent style and sometimes outspoken humour\" and added the reference to the use of the term \"pikey\" was part of a \"long running gag\" on Top Gear and that \"Richard Hammond had been linked to it on previous occasions\".\nIt concluded that \"it is likely that the audience would not generally have...\n\nSummary: Ofcom has backed a BBC Trust decision not to censure the BBC over using the word \"pikey\" in an edition of Top Gear.\n###\nArticle: Lt-Col Christopher Davies, 45, was arrested following an alleged incident on 10 April this year, police in Ontario have said.\nThe officer, who was in Canada on a temporary posting, has been bailed to appear in court on 15 September.\nAn army spokesman said it was aware of an investigation involving a serving British army officer.\nThe alleged assault occurred at Fort Frontenac, in Kingston, following commemorations for the World War One Battle of Vimy Ridge, on 9 April, police said.\nThe alleged victim - a 52-year-old female officer - had attended a military function at the fort.\nShe then allegedly went to a bar with other guests, including Lt-Col Davies. Police say she reported having being sexually assaulted in her hotel room in the early hours of the following day.\nLt-Col Davies was arrested and charged earlier this week.\nHe has since been released but was ordered to surrender his passport and has been barred from leaving Ontario ahead of a court appearance.\n\"We are aware of an investigation being conducted by Kingston Police into an alleged incident that took place in April this year involving a serving British army officer,\" a British army spokesman said.\n\"As the case is sub judice it would be inappropriate to make any comment.\"\n\nSummary: A senior British army officer has been charged with sexually assaulting a female military officer in Canada.\n###\nArticle: The data dump was accompanied by a note addressed to the infidelity dating website's boss saying: \"Hey Noel, you can admit it's real now.\"\nThe name of one of the files indicates that it contains nearly 14 gigabytes worth of data from the chief executive's email account.\nHowever, there is a problem with it.\nThe archive in question has been compressed, and efforts to expand it to normal size bring up an error message,\n\"It's in a zipped format, and when I try to decompress the contents a message comes up saying it won't work,\" Per Thorsheim, chief executive of cybersecurity firm God Praksis, told the BBC.\n\"I can't yet say why.\"\nThe BBC has independently verified that the archive appears to be damaged.\nOther files, however, can be viewed.\nMr Thorsheim said they appeared to contain collections of computer instructions.\n\"The one that I opened up - Avid.tgz - looks to me like source code,\" Mr Thorsheim said.\n\"I can't say [for sure] that it's from Ashley Madison, but I wouldn't be surprised if it is.\"\nAnother security firm that has taken a cursory look at these files highlighted the threat they could pose.\n\"If this turns out to be legitimate, which it in all aspects appears to be, having full source code to these websites means that other hacker groups now have the ability to find new flaws in Avid Life's websites, and further compromise them more,\" wrote Dave Kennedy, chief executive of TrustedSec, on his firm's blog.\nAshley Madison's owner, Avid Life Media, could not be reached for comment.\nNews of the latest \"leaks\" was first reported by the website Motherboard.\nA Twitter user who provided the BBC with details of where the material could be found on the Tor Network later confirmed that it had been uploaded to the same place as the earlier leaks, and included matching encryption keys.\n\"Ultimately though the real test is the data they posted in the torrent,\" the Twitter user added.\n\"We'll see once people start to parse it.\"\nThe data dump comes days after 10 gigabytes of data stolen from the site was made public...\n\nSummary: A fresh set of files that appear to be leaked Ashley Madison data has been uploaded to a part of the internet known by some as the \"dark web\".\n###\nArticle: The presenter said it was \"one of the best jobs on television\" but felt \"it was time to move on\".\nHe will be replaced by Sandi Toksvig, who described it as her \"dream job\".\nShow creator John Lloyd said Toksvig would be \"the first female host of a mainstream comedy panel show on British television - an appointment that is well overdue\".\nFry's departure would be the \"end of an era\", Lloyd added.\nHe said: \"Though we are all very sad he's decided to move on, I am confident that we have found the perfect person to occupy his gigantic shoes.\"\nToksvig hosts Channel 4's Fifteen To One and stood down as chair of BBC Radio Four's The News Quiz earlier this year after a 10-year run.\nQI was first broadcast in 2003. Fry was originally hired to be a team captain opposite Alan Davies, but he agreed to host the show as a last-minute replacement for Michael Palin \"just for the pilot [episode]\".\nFry said: \"For 13 years I had one of the best jobs on television. Behind the camera squadrons of quite extraordinarily brilliant researchers, programme makers and uniquely curious (in both senses of the word) people making that job so much easier.\n\"In front of the camera generations of lively minds and above all of course the wonder of nature that is Alan Davies.\"\nDavies will remain as resident panellist.\nThe show covers topics under one letter per series, and Fry said \"after passing the alphabetical halfway mark I thought it time to move on, but I will never cease to be grateful to John Lloyd for devising QI and for everyone else for making it such fun\".\nThe upcoming M series will be Fry's last.\nToksvig said QI was her \"favourite television programme both to watch and to be on, so this is absolutely my dream job\".\nShe said: \"Stephen has been utterly brilliant with the first half of the alphabet. Now I look forward to picking up the baton, mixing my metaphors and sailing towards the Land of Nod (i.e. Z).\n\"Who knows what lies ahead?  It should all be quite interesting.\"\nLast year, Toksvig spoke out after the BBC announced a policy of...\n\nSummary: Stephen Fry is to step down as the host of BBC Two comedy quiz show QI after 13 years.\n###\nArticle: Women are as likely as men to ask for a pay rise - but are less likely to get one, the research found.\nThe study, by the Cass Business School and the universities of Warwick and Wisconsin, looked at 4,600 workers.\nIt found \"no support\" for the \"reticent female\" theory, whereby women avoided asking for more money.\nFor what it claimed was the first time, the study eliminated any impact from part-time workers earning less than their full-time counterparts, by comparing full-time males with full-time females, and part-time males with part-time females.\nWhen like-for-like male and female workers were compared, men were 25% more likely to get a pay rise when they asked, the study found.\nThe research also concluded there was no evidence for the idea that women were reluctant to ask for a salary increase because they were more wary of upsetting their boss, or deviating from a perceived female stereotype.\nWhen analysing the results, the researchers took into account the size of the employer and the industry, whether the workers were a parent, as well as their qualifications.\nThe study was based on data from the 2013-14 Australian workplace relations survey. Australia is thought to be the only country to systematically record whether employees had asked for a pay rise, and why they had or had not done so.\nAndrew Oswald, professor of economics and behavioural science at the University of Warwick, said he was surprised by the findings.\n\"The fact that women don't ask for pay rises as often as men is a popular theory. It's a very common thing for women to say and believe, but all of the evidence is anecdotal, so it's very hard scientifically to do a proper test of this.\"\nHe said one possibility was that unsuccessful men who asked for a pay rise, but did not get it, kept it to themselves, while women \"were more straightforward and tell their friends\".\n\"Having seen these findings, I think we have to accept that there is some element of pure discrimination against women,\" Prof Oswald added.\n\"It could be that Australia is odd....\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 784, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Formula 1 bosses have a set a deadline of 1 July for a decision on the introduction of cockpit head protection for the 2017 season."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20489, 16730, 10946, 7441, 20650], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Dr Andreas Dombret, executive board member for the German central bank, the Bundesbank, said that even if banking rules were \"equivalent\" between the UK and the rest of the European Union, that was \"miles away from access to the single market\".\nMr Dombret's comments were made at a private meeting of German businesses and banks organised by Boston Consulting Group in Frankfurt earlier this week.\nThey give a clear - and rare - insight into Germany's approach as Britain starts the process of leaving the European Union.\nAnd that approach is hawkish.\n\"The current model of using London as a gateway to Europe is likely to end,\" Mr Dombret said at the closed-door event.\nMr Dombret made it clear that he did not support a \"confrontational approach\" to future relations between the UK's substantial financial services sector and the EU.\nBut he argued there was \"intense uncertainty\" about how the Brexit negotiations would progress and significant hurdles to overcome.\nThe Bundesbank executive, who is responsible for banking and financial supervision, said he was concerned that the trend towards internationally agreed standards was under pressure.\nAnd that Britain might try to become the \"Singapore of Europe\" following Brexit, by cutting taxes and relaxing financial regulations to encourage banks and businesses to invest in the UK.\n\"Brexit fits into a certain trend we are seeing towards renationalisation,\" he said.\n\"I strongly believe that this negatively affects the well-being of us all.\n\"We should therefore invest all our efforts in containing these trends.\n\"This holds for the private sector as well as for supervisors and policymakers in the EU and the UK.\n\"Some voices are calling for deregulation after Brexit,\" he continued.\n\"One such example is the 'financial centre strategy' that is being discussed as a fallback option for the City of London.\n\"Parts of this recipe are low corporate taxes and loose financial regulation.\n\"We should not forget that strictly supervised and well-capitalised financial systems are the most...\n\nSummary: One of Germany's most senior banking regulators has warned London that it is likely to lose its role as \"the gateway to Europe\" for vital financial services.\n###\nArticle: Dion Leonard was taking part in the 4 Desert Race when he met Gobi in the Tian Shan mountain range.\nThe pair quickly became friends after Gobi matched Dion step for step along the seven-day, 250-kilometre route.\nHowever, he had to leave Gobi at the finishing line and now hopes to bring her home to Edinburgh.\nMr Leonard launched a crowdfunding appeal to raise the \u00a35,000 needed to cover the medical and quarantine costs in order to \"bring Gobi home\".\nThat target has been smashed, with 231 backers already raising more than \u00a37,700.\nHe told BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme the pair had quickly formed a bond.\nHe said: \"Basically on day two she decided to run with me on one of the stages, which was around 25-30 kilometres over the Tian Shan mountain range.\n\"She'd actually been with us the day before running through one of the largest sand dunes in China, so she was well-versed in running with all the competitors there, but on day two she decided to stick with me.\n\"She would run ahead of me and wait for me 20 or 30 metres down the road and then I'd have to catch up with her...she's such a small dog but had a massive heart.\n\"There were times during the race when, you know I'm there to race and compete and I'm trying to do my best to win the race but we had to cross some really large rivers where I would have to carry her over them. I didn't actually have the time to do it but I realised then that I had to take her with me and the bond was made.\"\nMr Leonard said Gobi was still in the desert in China and was being looked after by a friend. He said they were in the process of trying to organise for her to be taken to Beijing for medical tests and quarantine procedures before she could be flown to the UK.\nHe said he was hopeful she would be in Scotland in time for Christmas.\n\"That would be amazing\", he said. \"That would be the best Christmas present ever. I'm hopeful that will happen and I'm really thankful for all the support funding-wise because that's certainly made things a lot easier.\"\n\nSummary: An extreme marathon runner hopes to be reunited with a stray dog he befriended during a gruelling race in China, thanks to a crowdfunding appeal.\n###\nArticle: It was based on a group of chimps that moved from a Dutch safari park to Edinburgh Zoo.\nNow, three researchers have written to the journal Current Biology suggesting the results don't stack up.\nThe original team has responded, and stands by its findings and conclusions.\n\"There are a number of problems with the original study,\" said Dr James Higham, from New York University. \"Some of these relate to the methods used, while others are fundamentally a misrepresentation of what the data actually show.\"\nWarwick University's Dr Simon Townsend, who co-wrote the original paper with colleagues in York and St Andrews, told the BBC: \"We think that we've addressed the points that they bring up. It's an interesting critique of our research - and this is exactly how science works.\"\nIn the study, Dr Townsend and his colleagues observed the behaviour and vocalisations of a group of Dutch chimpanzees, after they moved in with an existing colony in Edinburgh. Over several years, they described a change in the call that the Dutch chimps used for apples - a common food for both groups.\nAfter three years in their new home, the Dutch group had shifted from calling for apples with a high-pitched, excited grunt, to a low-pitched one that more closely matched the rather unenthusiastic \"apples\" call used by the Edinburgh chimps.\nThis was noteworthy because the Dutch animals, before and after the move, really liked apples - and such calls were generally thought to be closely fixed to the emotional value of the food concerned.\nBut the study's critics argue that the two groups' calls were not, in fact, so different in the first place.\n\"Closer inspection of the data reveals that both groups largely overlapped in the range of calls they were originally giving in response to the apples,\" said Dr Brandon Wheeler from the University of Kent.\nThe original authors shared their data on the chimp calls, and their critics have re-plotted it in a way that emphasises this similarity. Dr Wheeler describes the change in calls over time as...\n\nSummary: A debate is unfolding among primatologists about a study, published in February, which reported that chimpanzees can adapt their grunts to communicate with new neighbours.\n###\nArticle: Residents will have to dispose of their own garden waste from next month unless they pay the annual fee.\nThe council blamed government funding cuts for the move but said 2,500 households had already applied to keep their bins.\nGrimsby and Cleethorpes Civic Society feared the council would have to spend money picking up fly-tipped waste.\nChris Shaw, former Labour leader of North East Lincolnshire Council, said: \"The council has no choice but to charge for brown bins because of government spending cuts.\"\n\"Neighbouring East Lindsey in Lincolnshire has been charging for brown bins for 12 months without any detrimental effects on recycling.\n\"The letters to households outlining the charge have been out a week and there is a month for people to apply. So far, more than 2,500 have applied.\n\"Let's not jump to conclusions about how many bins the council will have to take away.\"\nAnne Turner from the Civic Society said: \"We think it was a misguided introduction.\n\"We care very much about the environment. We think it's going to lead to a lot more fly-tipping throughout the borough and beyond - it's already a problem.\n\"We do wonder whether our local council has factored in the matter that they are going to have to spend a lot more on gathering up people's tipped materials here, there and everywhere.\"\n\nSummary: Householders in North East Lincolnshire are to be charged \u00a330 to keep their garden waste recycling bins.\n###\nArticle: Ricky Valance, now aged 80, grew up in the south Wales valleys village of Ynysddu.\nDavid Spencer, as he was known then, always had ambitions to be a singer and was lead soprano in the local church choir as a child, but he seemed destined to join his peers down the mines.\n\"I remember working in both collieries either side of the valley, one with my father, and it was a race home to get in the tin bath before him,\" he recalls.\n\"But I was getting into trouble with the bobbies, a bunch of us were, and I had a hard think about what my future was going to be.\n\"Singing was the only thing I wanted to do, but after a multitude of jobs I joined the forces.\"\nValance was 17 when he joined the Royal Air Force and says it had such a profound effect on him he has dedicated his final recording to the RAF.\n\"It was incredible. It was one of the best things I've ever done. It opened my eyes and taught me a lot,\" he says.\nAfter three years, during which time he saw active service in north Africa and married his sweetheart Evelyn, he came home and very soon started gigging in clubs in the north of England.\n\"Finally I got spotted in a nightclub in London. There was a lady sitting in the audience who was in management,\" he says.\n\"She approached me and said she felt there was something she could do for my career. We had a long talk and I decided 'this is what I need'.\n\"I signed up with her and, no more than a few months after, I was recording a test for Columbia [Records], the big company at the time.\n\"Tell Laura I Love Her was the song that came along three weeks after I signed with them. They called me in and said they'd like me to listen to it.\"\n\"I listened to the American version, which I loved, and thought 'how the hell do I do it any better than this?'\n\"They said, 'you were a choir boy, it's a hymn, that's the sound we want'.\"\nValance breaks into song at this point, to demonstrate, and adds: \"The rest is history.\"\nThe song tells the tragic story of a boy called Tommy and his love for a girl called Laura.\nIt was a controversial...\n\nSummary: The first Welshman to have a UK number one chart hit is hanging up his microphone after 57 years in the business - but not before he releases one last song.\n###\nArticle: \"It would be unreasonable if we didn't have a clear path by that time,\" said Charlie Whiting, F1 director at motorsport's governing body the FIA.\nThe 'aeroscreen' tested by Red Bull on Friday and the 'halo' run by Ferrari pre-season are concepts in contention.\nRed Bull will run the aeroscreen again at the Spanish and Monaco Grands Prix.\nRussian Grand Prix qualifying results\nRussian Grand Prix coverage details\nThese tests will evaluate the effect of coatings on the aeroscreen to ensure good visibility.\nWhiting said: \"This time we hope they will have sourced, and they are optimistic they can, some anti-glare coating for the inside - as we understand it can be quite difficult where you have tall buildings, trees, low sun, and those sorts of effects that you will probably get in Monaco and Monza, where there are natural features.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n\"And there will also be a coating for the outside that will repel rain and prevent things sticking to it.\"\nMercedes and Ferrari - the teams who have done most research on the 'halo' concept - are free to carry on with evaluation of that should they wish to.\nThe 1 July deadline is to ensure teams have sufficient time to incorporate the design into their 2017 cars.\nEach structure has its own effect on the chassis, as they are mounted in different ways at both the front - the halo by a single central strut, and the aeroscreen by two side struts - and the rear.\nOne single design solution will be imposed, either supplied centrally or to a specification for the teams to build themselves, to ensure no-one can gain an advantage.\nWhiting said the next stage of testing would focus on allaying concerns about the possibility of the driver's head hitting the structure in an accident.\nHe said F1 cars have a \"free head volume\", which is the space that has to be free for a driver's head to move about in a high-speed accident without hitting anything other than the cockpit sides, which are fitted with impact-absorbing material.\nWhiting said: \"At the moment...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 659, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Schoolchildren will perform their own work at this year's Proms."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13759, 16460, 21964, 2956, 447], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He made the endorsement at a joint news conference in Florida with Mr Trump, ahead of primaries there on Tuesday.\nThe winner of the Republican nomination will face Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders for the Democrats, in November.\nMr Carson is the second former candidate to endorse Mr Trump after New Jersey Governor Chris Christie.\nA retired neurosurgeon, Mr Carson was an early favourite but dropped out last week after failing to gain significant popular support.\nThe endorsement came a day after an elderly white man was charged with assault for allegedly punching a young protester during a rally for Mr Trump in North Carolina on Wednesday.\nVideo footage taken by bystanders shows John McGraw, 78, apparently hitting 26-year-old Rakeem Jones as he was being escorted away by police.\nThere are two sure-fire ways to draw Donald Trump's ire. The first is to directly criticise the New Yorker. The second is to pose a threat to his success.\nBen Carson never did the former but for a few weeks last autumn he challenged Mr Trump in Iowa polls and was rewarded with a full dose of the real estate mogul's derision.\nBygones, however, seem to be bygones. Now the retired neurosurgeon is endorsing the man who once compared him to a child molester.\nA Trump-Carson alliance should not come as much of a surprise, however. Both candidates tapped into the desire among disenchanted conservative voters to find a candidate outside the traditional political world. Both offered sharp critiques of the Republican \"establishment\".\nMr Carson still has a loyal following, particularly among evangelical voters, and he could be a valuable asset to Mr Trump on the campaign trail as the New Yorker looks to secure the Republican nomination in the weeks ahead.\nRepublican debate: Civility breaks out\nObama: 'Don't blame me for Trump'\nWho are the Muslims supporting Trump?\nMr Carson said Mr Trump had a \"cerebral\" side.\n\"I have found in talking with him, that there's a lot more alignment, philosophically and spiritually, than I ever thought that there was,\"...\n\nSummary: Former Republican hopeful Ben Carson has confirmed his support for his former rival and front-runner Donald Trump in the US presidential race.\n###\nArticle: Staff said there was no evidence Mrs Trump had lifted passages from a 2008 speech by First Lady Michelle Obama.\nThe plagiarism accusation loomed large on Tuesday as the convention entered its second day.\nMr Trump is expected to be formally nominated as the Republican Party's presidential candidate.\nA last-ditch effort by anti-Trump delegates to hold a vote that would have allowed them to back a candidate of their choices failed on Monday.\nLive coverage: Delegates to formally nominate Trump\nWhy the Melania plagiarism row matters\nTwitter mocks Melania\nPlagiarism quiz: Who else has been caught out?\nMrs Trump and campaign staffers have given mixed messages on who wrote the speech.\nShe told NBC's Matt Lauer that she wrote it with some help from others, but the Trump campaign said in a statement shortly following the speech on Monday that \"Melania's team of writers took notes on her life's aspirations, and in some instances included fragments that reflected her own thinking\".\nThe speech controversy has been \"totally blown out of proportion,\" said Trump adviser Paul Manafort.\n\"They're not even sentences. They're literally phrases. I was impressed that somebody did their homework to think that could be possibly done.\"\nRepublican National Committee chairman Reince Preibus said he \"probably\" would have fired speechwriters if the same thing had happened to him, but he also called the controversy a \"distraction\".\nMr Trump's son Donald Jr said of Mrs Trump's speech that there were probably people who \"should have cleaned it up better\".\n1. What's the point? Each party formally nominates its candidates for president and vice president, and the party unveils its party platform, or manifesto.\n2. Who is going? There are 2,472 delegates attending, selected at state and congressional district conventions, and representing each US state and territory. Plus 15,000 journalists and thousands of other party grandees, lawmakers and guests.\n3. Who isn't going? Some senior figures who don't like Donald Trump have stayed away, including...\n\nSummary: The Trump campaign has denied allegations that Melania Trump plagiarised her speech at the Republican National Convention.\n###\nArticle: Officers targeted several addresses, \"predominantly in the county of Conwy,\" police said.\nDyfed-Powys Police, the National Crime Agency and North Wales Police were all involved in the operation and armed officers assisted as a precaution.\nThe men were all arrested in Llandudno Junction and are in custody while investigations continue.\n\nSummary: Five people have been arrested in a series of drug trafficking raids.\n###\nArticle: An open letter from human rights group Child Soldiers International called on the Ministry of Defence to raise the joining age from the current 16.\nAll Church in Wales bishops signed the letter, along with other Christian peace groups from around the UK.\nThe MoD said it had no plans to change the recruitment age, arguing enlisting could be beneficial for youngsters.\nAt present, 16-year-olds can join the Army with parental consent and can apply from 15 and 7 months.\n\"We commend the MoD for having ceased routinely deploying children into conflict, but challenge its failure to stop recruiting them,\" the letter said.\nIt was signed by the Archbishop of Wales Dr Barry Morgan, the Reverend Sally Foster-Fulton, convenor of the Church and Society Council of the Church of Scotland, and peace groups run by Baptists, Methodists, Roman Catholics and Quakers.\nThe campaigners pointed out that in World War One, the youngest that recruits could join up was officially 18 - and that only those older than 19 were supposed to be sent to fight, \"although it was known that many younger boys slipped through\".\nDave, who joined the army at 16, told the BBC he thought recruits should be \"at least 20\".\n\"You've got two years training before you go into a theatre of war,\" he said. \"But still, you're still a child.\n\"At 18 you're going through massive life changes and still experiencing.\"\nHe added that joining at the age of at least 20 would ensure \"you've had a little bit of life experience\".\nPeter Felstead, the editor of Jane's Defence Weekly - a magazine reporting on the military - said the UK was out of sync with other European nations.\n\"It is an amazing opportunity to join the British Army for a lot of these guys who, otherwise, simply would not have that kind of opportunity to learn a trade, see the world and really make something of their lives,\" he said.\n\"But if you do look at the rest of Western Europe, 16 probably does seem slightly early. The average is more like 17 or 18 to join the armed forces.\"\nAn analysis of MoD figures by...\n\nSummary: The British Army should stop recruiting under 18-year-olds, campaigners and religious figures have urged.\n###\nArticle: Dubbed \"super sand\", it could become a low-cost way to purify water in the developing world.\nThe technology involves coating grains of sand in an oxide of a widely available material called graphite - commonly used as lead in pencils.\nThe team describes the work in the American Chemical Society journal Applied Materials and Interfaces.\nIn many countries around the world, access to clean drinking water and sanitation facilities is still limited.\nThe World Health Organization states that \"just 60% of the population in Sub-Saharan African and 50% of the population in Oceania [islands in the tropical Pacific Ocean] use improved sources of drinking-water.\"\nThe graphite-coated sand grains might be a solution - especially as people have already used sand to purify water since ancient times.\nBut with ordinary sand, filtering techniques can be tricky.\nWei Gao from Rice university in Texas, US, told BBC News that regular coarse sand was a lot less effective than fine sand when water was contaminated with pathogens, organic contaminants and heavy metal ions.\nWhile fine sand is slightly better, water drains through it very slowly.\n\"Our product combines coarse sand with functional carbon material that could offer higher retention for those pollutants, and at the same time gives good throughput,\" explained the researcher.\nShe said that the technique the team has developed to make the sand involves dispersing graphite oxide into water and mixing it with regular sand.\n\"We then heat the whole mixture up to 105C for a couple of hours to evaporate the water, and use the final product - 'coated sand' - to purify polluted water.\"\nThe lead scientist of the study, Professor Pulickel Ajayan, said it was possible to modify the graphite oxide in order to make it more selective and sensitive to certain pollutants - such as organic contaminants or specific metals in dirty water.\nAnother team member, Dr Mainak Majumder from Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, said it had another advantage - it was cheap.\n\"This material...\n\nSummary: Contaminated water can be cleaned much more effectively using a novel, cheap material, say researchers.\n###\nArticle: Two special concerts at the Royal Albert Hall will see pupils perform their own response to 10 pieces of classic music.\nThe Ten Pieces project was announced last year as part of an initiative to inspire primary school children to learn more about classical music.\nEach Prom will feature pupils playing music, as well as dance, film and animation.\nThe schoolchildren's work will run alongside the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, which will play the original 10 pieces of music, which include Mozart, Handel and Holst.\nBlue Peter's Barney Harwood and children's TV presenters Dick and Dom will host the concerts on 18 and 19 July, the opening weekend of this year's Proms.\nThe Saturday concert will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 3, while the Sunday concert will be recorded for future broadcast on BBC Radio 2.\nLast June, the BBC announced ten pieces of classical music aimed at inspiring schoolchildren to create their own works.\nSince October 2014, some 8,500 primary school pupils have signed up to take part in the scheme, which offers musical workshops from local arts organisations as well as an online film about classical music, which has been seen by more than 120,000 children so far.\nThe schoolchildren are being invited to submit their \"creative responses\" to the music to the Ten Pieces website, as either films, audio recordings or images, by the end of March.\nThe full 2015 BBC Proms season will be announced in April.\nJohn Adams: Short Ride in a Fast Machine\nBeethoven: Symphony No. 5 (1st movement)\nBritten: 'Storm' Interlude from Peter Grimes\nGrieg: In the Hall of the Mountain King from Peer Gynt\nHandel: Zadok the Priest\nHolst: Mars from The Planets\nAnna Meredith: Connect It\nMozart: Horn Concerto No. 4 (3rd movement)\nMussorgsky: A Night on the Bare Mountain\nStravinsky: The Firebird - suite (1911) (Finale)\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 205, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police are likely to apply for extra powers to stop and search people at this weekend's Champions League final."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15420, 22257, 16876, 6231, 20421], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Salmond, the former Scottish first minister and SNP leader, was speaking during a televised BBC EU debate.\nHe argued that Scotland being \"dragged\" out of the EU would be sufficient to trigger a second referendum.\nBut Tory MP Dr Liam Fox, who backs Leave, said membership of the EU was a decision taken by the UK as a whole.\nOther panellists in the hour-long How Should I Vote? TV debate - which was filmed before an audience of young voters in Glasgow - were Labour's Alan Johnson, who backs staying in the EU, and UKIP MEP Diane James, who wants the UK to leave.\nMr Salmond, who is backing the Remain campaign ahead of the referendum on 23 June, was asked by an audience member whether Scotland voting one way and the rest of the UK the other would lead to another \"unwanted\" independence referendum.\nHe responded by saying that the SNP's successes in both the Westminster and Holyrood elections had given the party a mandate to hold a second independence referendum if Scotland voted in favour of EU membership but the UK as a whole voted to leave.\nBut he said it would only be possible to hold one if a majority of the Scottish Parliament voted for it - which would need the pro-independence Scottish Greens to vote with the SNP.\nHost Victoria Derbyshire asked Mr Salmond when he thought any second independence referendum might be held.\nHe replied: \"It would have to be within the two-year period of the UK negotiating withdrawal.\n\"If you had the situation where Scotland in four weeks' time votes Remain and the rest of the UK, or England, drags Scotland out by voting to Leave, then that would justify in my opinion another referendum.\n\"During the (independence) referendum in 2014, the people of Scotland were told that voting 'No' would secure Scotland's position within the European Union.\"\nHe later added: \"In the circumstances of Scotland being threatened with being dragged out of the EU against our will, I think the result would be 'Yes' this time.\"\nDr Fox - a Scot who represents an English constituency in the House of...\n\nSummary: Alex Salmond has predicted that Scotland would vote for independence within two years of the UK voting to leave the European Union.\n###\nArticle: The Social Mobility Commission warns of a sour public mood and says the divides in British society are unsustainable socially, economically and politically.\nThe commission found failings at every key stage in people's lives.\nChairman Alan Milburn said \"whole tracts of Britain felt left behind\" in \"volatile and uncertain times\".\nThe commission used a traffic light system to assess progress in improving social mobility at:\nEconomic growth in London and other cities has left parts of England behind and at risk of being \"hollowed out\" as people leave in search of opportunities, according to the report.\nThe income and wealth divide has become \"more acute\" - between 1997 and 2017, the bottom fifth of households saw their incomes increase by just over \u00a310 a week compared with \u00a3300 for the top fifth.\nAnd a new generational divide has emerged, with growing inequality between the old and young, who are more reliant than ever on their parents for help to buy homes.\nThe report says successive governments have failed to make social mobility the cornerstone of domestic policy, with long-term progress sacrificed to short-term change.\nIts other key findings include:\nFormer Labour minister Mr Milburn said: \"The public mood is sour, sometimes angry.\"\nHe said whole sections of Britain felt left behind and were not getting a fair chance to succeed.\n\"The growing sense that we have become an us-and-them society is deeply corrosive of our cohesion as a nation,\" he said.\n\"If we go on as we have been, the divisions that have opened up in British society are likely to widen, not narrow.\n\"There is a growing sense in the nation that these divisions are not sustainable, socially, economically or politically.\n\"There is a hunger for change.\"\nAmong the recommendations, the commission said the government should:\nA Department for Education official said tackling social mobility was \"at the heart\" of the government's ambition to make Britain a country that \"worked for everyone\".\n\"There are 1.8 million more pupils in good or outstanding schools...\n\nSummary: Two decades of government efforts to improve social mobility have failed to reduce divisions in Britain's \"us-and-them society\", a report says.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The average current account holder could save \u00a392 a year, rounded to \u00a38 a month, by switching current account provider.\nReality Check verdict: The savings are for an average customer. It is likely that the savings available will be greater if you make more use of overdraft facilities and if you bank with one of the banks that have the biggest market share in current accounts.\nAre you an average customer? It depends largely on whether you use overdraft facilities, whether you tend to keep a balance in your current account and how good an account you are currently using.\nThe CMA report looked at data from thousands of customers.\nBut with 75% of UK current accounts provided free if you have money in your account and do not go overdrawn, where is that saving coming from?\nSo, looking at a comparison with the five cheapest accounts available, an average British customer spending between one and three days a month overdrawn could save about \u00a36 a month by switching, while someone spending four to seven days a month overdrawn could save \u00a311.\nThere are smaller savings to be made if you tend to be in credit, with the \"savings\" the result of interest you could have earned with other accounts.\nIf you are always in credit by up to \u00a3500, then you can only save \u00a33 a month, while even someone usually having between \u00a310,000 and \u00a320,000 in their accounts would save only the average \u00a38 a month by switching.\nThe CMA did find out what proportion of customers in its research fell into each category, but it redacted this information for British customers in the final report.\nIt did give the proportions for Northern Ireland though, with 22% of customers being overdrawn one to three days a month, 18% staying in credit by up to \u00a3500 and 21% keeping between \u00a3500 and \u00a32,000 in their current accounts. All other proportions were in single figures.\nAlso, clearly, if you already have one of the best available accounts, then the savings available will be smaller.\nThe CMA found that the bigger savings were available to people who...\n\nSummary: Tuesday's report from the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said that the average customer with a standard account could save \u00a392 by switching current accounts.\n###\nArticle: Saving Scotland's Red Squirrels said the site would help its work to conserve the mammals.\nPeople have been asked to upload sightings using mobile phones because the GPS function on the devices give an accurate location of the squirrel.\nSince 1952, 95% of red squirrels have been wiped out in England and Wales. Scotland has 75% of the UK's reds.\nIt has been estimated that Scotland has about 120,000 red squirrels.\nDisease, habitat loss and competition for food from non-native grey squirrels have been blamed for the decline in reds.\nSo far this year 107 sightings of reds and 59 greys have been recorded by Saving Scotland's Red Squirrels.\nThe organisation involves the Scottish Wildlife Trust, Scottish Natural Heritage, Forestry Commission Scotland, Scottish Land and Estates and the Red Squirrel Survival Trust.\n\nSummary: A new website has been set up to help people record their sightings of red squirrels in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: The fall armyworm poses a major threat to food security and agricultural trade, warns the Centre for Agriculture and Biosciences International (Cabi).\nIt says farmers' livelihoods are at risk as the non-native insect threatens to reach Asia and the Mediterranean.\nThe Food and Agriculture Organization plans emergency talks on the issue.\nThe fall armyworm, so called because it eats its way through most of the vegetation in its way as it marches through crops, is native to North and South America but was identified for the first time in Africa last year.\nCabi chief scientist Dr Matthew Cock said: \"This invasive species is now a serious pest spreading quickly in tropical Africa and with the potential to spread to Asia.\n\"Urgent action will be needed to prevent devastating losses to crops and farmers' livelihoods.\"\nScientists think the caterpillar or its eggs may have reached the continent through imported produce.\nOnce established in an area, the adult moths can fly large distances and spread rapidly.\nDr Jayne Crozier, of Cabi, said the fall armyworm's presence had now been confirmed in west Africa and was thought to be present in the south and east of the continent, many parts of which rely on maize for their staple diet.\n\"It's possibly been there for some time and it's causing a lot of damage now,\" she told BBC News.\n\"The recent discovery of fall armyworm in Africa will be a huge threat to food security and also to trade in the region.\"\nThe FAO is to hold an emergency meeting in Harare between 14 and 16 February to decide emergency responses to the fall armyworm threat.\nIt says the pest has been confirmed in Zimbabwe and preliminary reports suggest it may also be present in Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa and Zambia.\nAn investigation by Cabi has found that the fall armyworm is established in Ghana.\nExperts at Cabi say it could take several years to develop effective methods to control the pest.\nAnd they say there is confusion over the identity of the fall armyworm as it is similar to other types of...\n\nSummary: Scientists are calling for urgent action to halt the spread of a pest that is destroying maize crops and spreading rapidly across Africa.\n###\nArticle: About 170,000 people are expected in Cardiff over four days around the match between Real Madrid and Juventus.\nSouth Wales Police's Assistant Chief Constable Richard Lewis said the force could invoke temporary powers allowing officers to search anyone without the usual reasonable grounds.\nHe described safety and security at the event as \"our absolute aim\".\nHe added: \"We have powers to stop and search every day of the week and we will be utilising these, but we can also apply for extra powers to allow us to stop and search specifically in an area which we may apply for and use this weekend.\"\nThese powers, which must be approved by a senior officer, allow random searches if serious violence may take place in a specific area.\nStreets immediately surrounding the National Stadium of Wales will be off limits for anyone without a match ticket on Saturday and no bags will be allowed in the stadium.\nReal Madrid and Juventus fans have two different bag drops and their belongings will be held in articulated lorries.\nACC Lewis advised against attempting to drive into the capital on match day due to additional security barriers preventing vehicles from getting into the centre.\nOver 24 hours on Saturday there will be 2,000 deployments of police officers throughout the city.\nBetween Thursday and Sunday, when the festival around the match runs, there will be 6,500 deployments, including 550 armed officers.\nACC Lewis said the Champions League \"even trumps Nato\" in terms of the impact on the city.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1088, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The growth in global demand for energy slowed to levels not seen since the late 1990s, a new report suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18517, 12432, 6856, 2374, 17493], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Researchers at Sheffield Hallam University have developed the technology to help amputees learn to use new prosthetic limbs.\nThe Body and Mind exhibition enables visitors to visit a virtual kitchen to see how amputees use everyday objects.\nThe exhibition is part of a Virtual Reality Prosthetics team project, funded by the Wellcome Trust.\nMadelynne Arden, professor of health psychology, said the team is made up of experts from across the university who are developing \"genuine working solutions for real-world problems\".\nDr Arden said: \"Virtual reality is a completely immersive experience and we are keen for all members of the general public, children and adults, to come along and see the exhibition for themselves,\" she said.\n\"The project itself is a perfect example of academic collaboration and we are very proud with the impact it is having.\"\nVisitors can use the new technology - which uses the new HTC Vive technology, Oculus Rift - to pick up drinks cans and apples, open cupboards, and smash plates.\nThey can design their own limb, see how prosthetics have developed over the last century and hear from people with prosthetic limbs, including Paralympian Jon-Allan Butterworth.\nThe role of sculpture in developing realistic and useable prosthetic limbs since World War One was explored in an exhibition in Leeds in July.\nBody and Mind is at Sheffield Millennium Gallery from 25-27 October, and at Weston Park Museum from 12-13 November.\n\nSummary: The everyday challenges of living with a prosthetic limb are explored in an interactive virtual reality exhibition.\n###\nArticle: Police were called by fire crews, who discovered the body after being called to a report of a minor blaze in Hyde Park Terrace.\nIt has not been confirmed whether the victim, who was found at about 19:00 GMT on Saturday close to Wrangthorn Church Hall, was male or female.\nTwo men, aged 37 and 50, are being held in custody, West Yorkshire Police said.\n\"Inquiries are obviously at a very early stage and we are yet to confirm the circumstances of this person's death,\" said Det Supt Simon Atkinson.\nHe appealed for witnesses to contact police or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111.\n\nSummary: Two men have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a body was found in Leeds.\n###\nArticle: The analysis of 4,144 obese people in Yorkshire showed they fitted into six distinct categories, each of which may need a different weight-loss strategy.\nOne example is heavy-drinking young men, according to the report published in the Journal of Public Health.\nProf Susan Jebb, from the University of Oxford, said the study did not show if the traits explained people's weight.\nAround 67% of men and 57% of women are either overweight or obese according to their Body Mass Index.\n\"It is just a measure of height and weight and I think it generalises everyone into this one group and that's not the case really,\" said lead researcher Dr Mark Green at the University of Sheffield.\nThe team there used the Yorkshire Health Study to analyse the health and behavioural characteristics of obese people.\nThey said obese people, broadly, came into one of six groups:\nDr Green told the BBC News website: \"I think we need to go from a one-size-fits-all approach to acknowledging there are different groups.\n\"We need people to think about how to tailor messages to target these different groups, the role of alcohol on body weight needs to be aimed at young males but may not be appropriate for younger females.\"\nProf Susan Jebb, from the University of Oxford, said: \"I am the first person to say that there is huge inter-individual variation among people who are obese.\n\"The big limitation is that it is a cross-sectional analysis - it does not tell us if these characteristics explain why people have become overweight and it does not tell us that a particular kind of intervention would work better to treat their obesity.\"\n\nSummary: Doctors need to move beyond a \"one-size-fits-all\" approach to tackling obesity, say scientists in Sheffield.\n###\nArticle: Controllers on Monday emptied the satellite's fuel tanks and commanded the observatory to sever all communications.\nThe \"passivated\" spacecraft is now in a slow drift around the Sun, about 2.14 million km from Earth.\nWith its 3.5m mirror and three state-of-the-art instruments, Herschel was the most powerful observatory of its kind ever put in space.\nIn its four years of operations, it gathered pictures and other data at far-infrared wavelengths that have transformed our understanding of star formation and galaxy evolution.\nThe final command to turn off the communications transponder was sent from the European Space Operations Centre (Esoc) in Darmstadt, Germany, at 12:25 GMT.\nThe great distance to Herschel meant it took six seconds for the radio message to reach the observatory and a further six seconds for ground stations on Earth to confirm the loss of signal.\n\"It really was a beautiful spacecraft,\" said Micha Schmidt, the European Space Agency's (Esa) Herschel spacecraft operations manager.\n\"It never gave us too much trouble. And that allowed us to streamline things; to learn a lot about pointing the spacecraft, for example. This meant we could maximise the science,\" he told BBC News.\nDecommissioning became necessary when Herschel used up the last of its superfluid helium coolant.\nThis had maintained the efficient working of the instruments and their detectors, which needed to be kept just fractions of a degree above absolute zero.\nWhen the helium ran dry, Herschel was effectively blind to the objects it wanted to see on the sky.\nEnd-of-life actions involved moving the satellite from its observation station, a gravitational \"sweetspot\" about 1.5 million km on the \"nightside\" of the Earth known as the second Lagrangian point (L2).\nThis will keep the 7m-long spacecraft well clear of other astronomy missions that want to use L2's very stable temperature and light conditions.\nControllers also emptied Herschel's hydrazine propellant tanks to reduce the risk of future explosion.\nThis involved commanding the...\n\nSummary: The billion-euro Herschel space telescope has been switched off.\n###\nArticle: The technology - carbon capture and storage (CCS) \u2013 involves pumping CO2 emissions from power stations into rock formations.\nIt is expensive, but parliamentary advisors say the costs can be halved.\nSavings can be achieved if the system to deliver the London Olympics is copied, they tell ministers.\nThe climate change minister Nick Hurd told BBC News he would welcome new ideas for promoting CCS.\nWill carbon capture ever happen in the UK?\nThe technology is regarded by many experts as an essential weapon in the battle against climate change as it allows the use of fossil fuels to continue until electricity storage for renewables improves.\nBut last November the government scrapped an industry competition to promote it, citing the \u00a31bn cost.\nNow the Parliamentary Advisory Group on CCS says a CO2 pipeline network created by the equivalent of a stand-alone Olympic delivery agency would solve the problem.\nIt says the publicly-owned network could reduce the UK\u2019s bill for cutting CO2 emissions by billions of pounds a year \u2013 but only if the government takes a lead by creating the vast network of pipes that will be needed.\nThe report\u2019s chairman, the geologist and former Shell chairman Lord Oxburgh, told BBC News: \u201cThere are some things that are best left to the private sector - but CCS on industry isn't one of them.\n\u201cThe network of pipes taking CO2 from industrial plant into the North Sea would be far beyond the commercial reach of individual companies. This needs government action.\u201d\nCCS uses a chemical process to strip CO2 emissions from the exhaust gases of industrial plant and power stations. The gas is then pushed through pipes before being pumped under pressure into rocks - to be stored (hopefully) for ever. The North Sea is ideal with its many depleted gas fields.\nIn a report to Business Secretary Greg Clark, the group claims CCS is now ready to be deployed at \u00a385/MWh over a 15-year period \u2013 that\u2019s significantly below the cost for nuclear power, and comparable to many renewable options.\nThe report says by 2050, CCS...\n\nSummary: The costs of tackling climate change can be slashed if a network of pipes is built to store waste carbon dioxide under the North Sea, a report says.\n###\nArticle: BP's Statistical Review of World Energy said global energy consumption \"slowed sharply\" to an increase of just 0.9% in 2014.\nBP said slow growth for energy demand was largely due to China's economy moving away from \"energy-intensive sectors\".\nSeparately, it said increased US shale supply was a \"continuing revolution\".\nThe BP review also said the mixture of fuels which the world was using was changing.\nBP's chief executive Bob Dudley said 2014 was characterised by \"volatility and uncertainty\" and \"may well come to be viewed as symptomatic of a broader shifting in some of the tectonic plates that make up the energy landscape\".\nThe growth in Chinese coal consumption slowed to \"unusually weak\" levels, due to the slowing pace of industrialisation in the country.\nGlobally, production increased for all fuels except coal.\nMeanwhile, worldwide demand for all other fuels increased the report said.\n'Fuel mix'\nGlobal growth in natural gas was weak, due to a mild European winter - which led to a sharp fall in the continent's gas consumption.\nBut renewable energy continued to see the fastest growth in demand, now fulfilling 3% of the world's energy needs, the report said.\nOverall, carbon emissions from energy use grew by 0.5%.\nThe report also said that supply for oil continued to outstrip demand - global oil consumption grew by 0.8%, while oil production grew by 2.3%, with the US continuing to be the world's biggest oil producer.\nBP said: \"The big picture remains one of abundant reserves, with new sources of energy being discovered more quickly than they are consumed.\n\"Total proved reserves of oil and gas in 2014 were more than double their level in 1980.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 320, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Samsung Electronics says its operating profit is likely to rise 15% in the fourth quarter from a year ago, missing market expectations."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9342, 10729, 18059, 3968, 2257], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Jay Report said taxi drivers played a prominent role in moving around children who were abused in the town between 1997-2013.\nOne recommendation was to provide training so taxi drivers could help agencies spot and report abuse.\nThe council said compulsory courses were being planned.\nAuthorities in a number of others areas including Leeds, Calderdale and Harrogate have already brought in the training as a direct result of what happened in Rotherham.\nThe delay in Rotherham has been because of problems in bringing in a new licensing policy.\nRotherham Council did start a review of its licensing policy after the Jay report was released.\nIt was decided last November that CSE training should be given to taxi and private hire vehicle drivers.\nBut the council was in chaos and the plans were scrapped after another report, by Louise Casey, deemed the council unfit for purpose. Government commissioners were put in charge of council functions and the licensing department.\nA new policy has now been approved and compulsory training is included for taxi licence holders.\nIt's due to get under way in the next three months, but a year on from the Jay Report, the public will be left wondering if valuable time has been wasted.\nThe council said taxi drivers that had specific contracts dealing with vulnerable children already received safeguarding training.\nIt said the new licensing policy, which was brought in last month, now made it a compulsory requirement.\nA spokesman said: \"The council is in the process of organising 60 sessions that will ensure all drivers receive the training within a three-month period.\n\"The cost of these sessions will be met by the council.\"\nThere are 1,200 drivers registered in Rotherham, 80 operators and 800 vehicles.\n\nSummary: New training for taxi drivers on how to spot signs of child sexual exploitation has yet to be implemented in Rotherham a year after a report called for it.\n###\nArticle: The 165-hectare (408 acres) Dunsbury Farm borders the wildlife-rich chalk downland of Compton.\nThe trust intends to develop the farm habitat to support species including the Glanville fritillary.\nManager Tony Tutton said the \u00c2\u00a32.7m purchase was a \"crucial piece of the coastal jigsaw\" for the trust.\nThe trust said it was its largest coastal acquisition in England since 1993.\nThe Isle of Wight is home to the UK's main population of the Glanville fritillary, and Compton Bay is a traditional stronghold.\nThe butterfly relies on crumbling cliffs, and the downs behind the coast provide additional breeding habitat.\nThe National Trust said it would work in partnership with Butterfly Conservation to create the right conditions to safeguard its habitat.\nSource: Butterfly Conservation\n\"Given time and lots of hard work the farm will also become a vital place where we can combine people's enjoyment of butterflies and farmland birds with the stunning views along the chalk cliffs towards the Needles.\"\nFunding for buying the farm came mainly from the National Trust's Neptune Coastal Campaign appeal.\n\nSummary: The habitat of a rare butterfly on the Isle of Wight is to be protected following a major acquisition of farmland by the National Trust.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds of cases have cropped up in the region, and Thailand has confirmed two cases of babies born with Zika-linked microcephaly.\nAt least 19 countries and areas in the region have reported locally transmitted cases since 2007, according to the WHO. The majority - 13 - reported their cases this year.\nThailand has recorded some 350 cases and Singapore nearly 400, including pregnant women.\nThe Philippines, Malaysia, Vietnam and Indonesia are among the countries reporting a handful of cases.\nThe US Communicable Disease Center has advised pregnant women to consider postponing non-essential travel to most of the region, and to avoid Singapore.\nThe Aedes mosquito, which transmits the virus, can be found across a wide swathe of South and South East Asia and northern Australia.\nRead more: Why Asia should worry about Zika too\nZika first originated in Africa, but is believed to have been circulating in Asia since the first half of the 20th Century. Various strains have been circulating for several decades in the region.\nSingapore has said its outbreak was caused by a local strain, not the one which caused the huge outbreak in South America.\nAn October 2016 WHO report said it was not clear which strain caused the two Zika-linked microcephaly cases there.\nThe two mothers had not travelled outside Thailand.\nA confirmed link between the local strain of Zika and microcephaly would have a \"significant impact on the global risk assessment\" said the WHO, as it would show that deformation could happen with more than one strain.\nOne reason why Zika is only now being linked to microcephaly in the region could be because tests for the link have only recently been developed.\n\"Because the link was not previously scientifically known, and the disease [Zika] is often very mild, and testing not available, people just did not make the connection,\" says Prof Jesse Goodman, an infectious diseases expert from Georgetown University.\nThere is a lack of data on this, but most experts believe there is a high level of immunity among adults,...\n\nSummary: The World Health Organization has said it is highly likely that infections and outbreaks of Zika will continue to rise in Asia.\n###\nArticle: Farm subsidies cost every EU household more than 490 euros (\u00c2\u00a3400) a year, and a process of reforms aimed to ensure the cash helps the environment.\nBut the report in Science journal calculates that 88% of farms will be exempted from key green measures.\nEurope's farm union says the original greening proposals were unrealistic.\nThe paper argues that the \"greening\" of the 363bn euro (\u00c2\u00a3295bn) farm policy could actually make the environment worse unless member states take individual action to protect wildlife.\nIts authors warn that already some states have moved in the opposite direction and transferred still more funds away from wildlife.\nThe greening plan involves rewarding farmers for three main activities: keeping grassland; creating environmental focus areas; and growing at least three crops on any farm bigger than 30 hectares.\nThe report says the rules governing these are so vague as to be useless. Farmers can get paid for replacing species-rich wildflower meadows with \"monocrop\" grass for cattle; the EFAs don't have proper guidance; and there's no evidence that growing three crops on a big farm helps the environment at all.\nWhat's more, the reform will allow a 5% loss in grassland - Europe's most endangered habitat.\nA lead author, Lynn Dicks from the department of zoology at the University of Cambridge, told BBC News: \"Politicians are talking about the greening of the Common Agricultural Policy - it's a nonsense. If a firm made these sort of claims it would be stopped by advertising standards.\n\"It was a good idea to make greening compulsory for farmers to get their grants but the trouble is that the plan was so diluted in the negotiations that it's completely ineffectual.\"\nAriel Brunner from Birdlife is angry that the greening, according to the report, will do little or nothing to help species like farmland birds which have been in freefall because of intensive farm methods. \"EU citizens were promised a green reform but handed a 'greenwash'. Dramatic loss of biodiversity in the countryside must be...\n\nSummary: A bid to protect wildlife and give value to the funding of Europe's farm policy by taxpayers has failed, a damning study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Mr Farage had to be escorted from the Canons' Gait pub in a police van after angry confrontations on Thursday.\nHe told BBC Scotland the incident was deeply racist and displayed a total hatred of the English.\nMr Farage called on Scottish National Party leader Alex Salmond to condemn the behaviour. The SNP said the UKIP leader had \"lost the plot\".\nMr Farage hung up during a telephone interview with the Good Morning Scotland programme on BBC Radio Scotland after being pressed about his lack of knowledge of Scottish politics and the low level of support for his party north of the border.\nHe later described the interview as \"insulting\".\nFirst Minister Alex Salmond said that Mr Farage's accusation of a \"hate campaign\" from the BBC during the radio interview showed it would be a \"great mistake\" to take \"somebody of that mentality with any degree of seriousness\".\nMr Salmond added: \"We can frankly do without UKIP, who dislike everybody and know absolutely nothing about Scotland.\"\nWhen asked if he condemned the demonstration against Mr Farage, the first minister said: \"If there's been any law-breaking - and that's yet to be established - then obviously we condemn that, as we always do in Scotland, but you've got to get things into context.\n\"A student demonstration isn't the Dreyfus trial.\"\nMr Farage was in Edinburgh to launch his party's Scottish campaign following recent electoral gains in England.\nPolice said two men had been arrested following the protest.\nSpeaking to the Good Morning Scotland programme, Mr Farage said: \"If this is the face of Scottish nationalism, it's a pretty ugly picture.\"\nHe added: \"The anger, the hatred, the shouting, the snarling, the swearing was all linked in to a desire for the Union Jack to be burnt.\"\nThe UKIP leader said the demonstrators did not represent Scotland and dismissed suggestions his party was an irrelevance north of the border.\n\"The fact that 50 yobbo fascist scum turn up and aren't prepared to listen to the debate, I absolutely refuse to believe is representative of Scottish...\n\nSummary: UKIP leader Nigel Farage has described protesters who besieged him in an Edinburgh pub as \"fascist scum\".\n###\nArticle: The preliminary figures show that operating profit will be 6.1tn won ($5.1bn; \u00c2\u00a33.5bn) for the October to December period, from 5.29tn won a year earlier.\nAnalysts had expected the amount to be 6.6tn won, fuelling growth concerns.\nSamsung products have been hit by weak demand in China and currency woes.\nOperating profit fell 7.5% from the previous quarter.\nSales at the world's biggest maker of memory chips and smartphones also missed forecasts at 53tn won for the period.\nSamsung does not break down its earnings results in the preliminary report, leaving analysts to speculate on how each business division is doing.\nBut analysts predict that the latest forecast is a sign that the tech giant will face another tough year of weaker gadget sales as the smartphone market is saturated.\nSamsung is facing stiff competition at the top end of the market from Apple, while cheaper Chinese rivals are gaining ground in the mid to low level range for mobile devices.\nOn Monday, chief executive Kwon Oh-hyun had warned that the firm faced challenges on weak global economic growth prospects.\nFinal earnings results for the quarter are due to be released at the end of January.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 528, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["NHS staff using Google's search engine has triggered one of its cybersecurity defences."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14229, 22996, 20173, 4374, 22262], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The bank's commitment is included in the new charter for small and medium enterprises by its parent company Lloyds Banking Group.\nThe group has set a target of supporting 5,000 new exporters across the UK in 2016 and 25,000 by 2020.\nThe charter also pledges to boost lending to small businesses by \u00c2\u00a31bn.\nGraham Blair, from the Bank of Scotland, said: \"The future success of the Scottish economy hinges on small businesses looking to overseas markets for growth.\n\"Through this new pledge, we want to support a new legion of Scottish exporters, and ultimately to help the Scottish economy to prosper.\"\nLloyds Banking Group said it planned to invest \u00c2\u00a3450m in digital technology and training in the next three years, including creating a new international trade portal enabling UK businesses to discover opportunities across the globe.\nThe group has trained more than 300 UK staff in international trade and has a network of export specialists across the country to help develop and advise on overseas trading opportunities.\nUK Trade and Investment Minister Lord Price said: \"This government has committed to having 100,000 more UK companies exporting by 2020 and this pledge by Lloyds is a welcome contribution towards this target.\n\"It's great to see the banks doing their bit to support small and medium-sized businesses looking to invest and create jobs.\"\n\nSummary: The Bank of Scotland has pledged to help Scottish businesses become first-time exporters to boost the nation's economy.\n###\nArticle: The trust temporarily halted the booking of routine inpatient appointments at the hospital due to a nursing shortage and vomiting bug.\nThe move affected non-urgent procedures, but day procedures, urgent cases and cancer surgery went ahead.\nMore than ten beds remain closed due to ongoing staffing pressures, but the trust said the situation was improving.\n\"We will now proceed to book routine inpatient treatments,\" the trust said in a statement.\n\"Like all other level one acute hospitals, Altnagelvin faces challenges on a daily basis.\n\"The number of postponed routine inpatient operations have also declined in recent weeks.\"\nIt said that out of 271 scheduled inpatient operations due to take place in the week commencing 2 August, 244 went ahead as planned with 27 postponed.\n\"The Western Trust apologises for the inconvenience this may have caused to any patient who has had their routine procedure postponed. These will be re-appointed,\" it said.\nAll procedures at the hospital's Day Case Unit, all urgent cases and all cancer surgery continue to take place.\nAll wards that were closed due to infection control issues have now reopened, it said.\nThe spokesperson continued: \"The Western Trust is delighted to confirm that 118 student nurses have been offered full-time permanent employment at the Western Trust.\n\"All candidates have accepted the offer of employment pending successful completion of the training programme and are currently progressing through the recruitment stages. Their posts will commence in September 2017.\n\"We wish to pay tribute to our clinical and nursing staff working at the hospital and would also like to thank the public for their patience and understanding during this time.\"\n\nSummary: The Western Trust has apologised to patients who had routine procedures postponed at Altnagelvin hospital.\n###\nArticle: Abdulkadir Masharipov is believed to have mounted the assault on the Reina club which left 39 people dead.\nThe Uzbek national is said to have been caught in Istanbul's Esenyurt district.\nCitizens of Israel, France, Tunisia, Lebanon, India, Belgium, Jordan and Saudi Arabia were among the victims, and dozens of people were injured.\nSo-called Islamic State (IS) said it was behind the attack, saying it was revenge for Turkish military involvement in Syria.\nThe gunman arrived at the club by taxi early that Sunday, before rushing through the entrance with a long-barrelled gun he had taken from the boot of the car.\nHe fired randomly at people celebrating the new year.\nIt was the culmination of a huge police manhunt: a raid on the Istanbul suburb of Esenyurt that finally caught the alleged Reina attacker, named as Uzbek national Abdulkadir Masharipov.\nPhotographs show him with a heavily bruised face, wearing a grey T-shirt and being held by his throat.\nThere had been fears that the gunman had managed to escape Turkey, perhaps to territory held by so-called Islamic State, which said it was behind the attack.\nThe Turkish authorities will be hugely relieved at his capture. But the far greater challenge for them is to secure this country and step up intelligence to halt the wave of terror attacks that has engulfed Turkey.\nPolice reportedly found the suspect along with his four year-old son at the home of a Kyrgyz friend in the city. Turkish media say that his friend was also detained, along with three women.\nAccording to the Hurriyet newspaper, he was due to undergo medical checks before being taken in for interrogation at a police headquarters.\nSources: Turkish media\nTurkish media report that the suspect rented a flat in the central Turkish city of Konya with a woman believed to be his wife and two children. He arrived in Istanbul on 15 December, according to Hurriyet's sources.\nThe reports add that police also carried out raids on other suspected IS militants.\nTurkey has been battling IS inside northern Syria while...\n\nSummary: Turkish police have arrested the main suspect in the New Year's Eve attack on an exclusive nightclub in Istanbul after a huge manhunt.\n###\nArticle: Certain varieties are ripe for picking three weeks earlier than in 2013, trade body English Apples and Pears says.\nIt said it was too early to compare the crop with the peak of 2011, but things were \"looking very promising\".\nShoppers can expect soon to see early croppers such as Galmac and Delbar Estival, with fruit including plums, cherries and pears also doing well.\nA mild spring followed by recent sunny weather has created better conditions for growing apples.\nAdrian Barlow, chief executive of English Apples and Pears, said: \"This year, all told, things are looking very promising for the coming season.\n\"Quality is extremely good, we've had a lot of sunny weather, meaning taste will be very good, and the texture and colour will be extremely good.\n\"The apples will have great crunchiness, lots of taste, and a good size.\"\nAlison Capper - who runs Stocks Farm in Suckley near Malvern in Worcestershire with her husband Richard - produces dessert and eating apples including Gala and Braeburn.\nTheir apples are also used in Magners cider and she said the crop was looking \"really nice\".\nShe said: \"We've had lovely weather. We've had rain when we've wanted it, although some parts of the country have been drier than we'd have wanted.\n\"We've had some disease pressures which we always get with our climate, which might mean the skins aren't absolutely perfect in some cases.\n\"But, generally speaking, the crunch is going to be juicy and delicious.\"\n\nSummary: Apple growers are expecting a \"delicious and juicy\" early harvest after sustained fine weather.\n###\nArticle: As a result, Northern Ireland will receive an extra \u00a31bn during the next two years as part of the deal, but what could prevent the Stormont parties setting up a power-sharing executive to spend the money?\nThe most obvious sticking point is Sinn F\u00e9in's previous stipulation that it won't share power with DUP leader Arlene Foster until an inquiry into her controversial and expensive RHI Renewable Heating Incentive (RHI) scheme is concluded.\nThat inquiry is expected to take more than a year.\nBut after her election success and this week's deal, Mrs Foster's position within the DUP appears impregnable.\nSinn F\u00e9in must budge on their previous \"red line\" for a deal to be concluded.\nDuring the spring Assembly election Mrs Foster vowed this would not happen \"on her watch\", before describing Sinn F\u00e9in as a \"crocodile\".\nEither the DUP must drop this apparent red line or Sinn F\u00e9in must accept a wider form of legislation - a so-called hybrid model which would also cover Ulster Scots.\nGerry Adams has previously hinted there could be a deal without resolving differences over Northern Ireland's troubled past, but it wouldn't be a strong deal.\nRepublicans will be dubious about a section in the DUP-Conservative agreement which said there should be no unfair focus on former soldiers and police officers.\nHowever, the wording is loose, so perhaps they can live with it.\nUnder the Foster-May agreement, the DUP is committed to backing the Conservatives on any Brexit-related legislation.\nSinn F\u00e9in still backs \"special status\" for Northern Ireland - effectively preserving many aspects of EU membership.\nSo will Sinn F\u00e9in willingly take the DUP deal cash or conclude that it is inadequate compensation for the damage they believe Brexit will do to Ireland, north and south?\nNo-one is expecting the DUP to drop its opposition to same-sex marriage.\nNor will the DUP or other Stormont parties suddenly decide to implement the 1967 Abortion Act in Northern Ireland.\nBut some argue that if the Stormont Assembly procedures are altered to exclude the...\n\nSummary: So the cheque is in the post after the DUP agreed to back Theresa May's minority government in Commons votes.\n###\nArticle: NHS Digital confirmed so many NHS staff use the search engine that it had started asking them to take a quiz to verify they were \"not a robot\".\nNews site the Register reported one NHS Trust had told staff to \"use Bing\" instead.\nGoogle indicated its systems were designed to spot unusual traffic and were working as intended.\nDetecting suspicious traffic from one network can help defeat potential cyber-attacks, such as attempts to try to overwhelm a website.\nThe BBC understands Google is not deliberately singling out NHS traffic.\nA Google spokeswoman said: \"Our systems are simply checking that searches are being carried out by humans and not by robots in order to keep web users safe. Once a user has filled out the Captcha [security check], they can continue to use Google as normal.\"\nThe NHS is one of the biggest employers in the world, with more than a million members of staff.\nAn email sent by an NHS system administrator suggested the number of staff using the search engine was \"causing Google to think it is suffering from a cyber-attack\".\nNHS Digital told the Register: \"We are aware of the current issue concerning NHS IP addresses which occasionally results in users being directed to a simple verification form when accessing Google.\n\"We are currently in discussion with Google as to how we can help them to resolve the issue.\"\nNHS Digital was unable to suggest what NHS staff may be searching for using Google.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 945, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Photographs capturing some of the most important moments and inspirational figures of the Rock Against Racism movement are to go on show in Bradford."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4343, 4155, 8544, 14238, 8452], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Baggage-handling company Swissport has drafted in 40 extra staff to avoid a repeat of the problems where some travellers went home without luggage.\nThe company apologised for last week's delays, blaming a staff shortage.\nTravel organisation Abta has advised air passengers to carry essential items in their hand luggage.\nGatwick's management has also laid on staff to assist with the baggage operation.\nIt had been critical of Swissport's performance, saying it had failed to meet standards.\nAn airport spokesman said early indications on Saturday showed all flights had so far met the time targets for returning luggage to the baggage claim area.\n\"The average wait time in the hall this morning so far has been 30 minutes, which is no different to most other weekends.\n\"Going into the weekend we are not expecting any issues but we have put extra staff in place,\" he said.\nAll of the 41 flights to arrive at Gatwick between 01:00 and 06:00 BST returned baggage to the carousel within 55 minutes of arrival.\nAbout 132,000 passengers are expected to pass through the airport on Saturday, with about 144,000 expected on Sunday.\nOn Thursday, it emerged airline Monarch had ended two contracts with Swissport, following last weekend's problems.\nThe BBC understands a new baggage handler will be appointed by November.\n\nSummary: Passengers reclaiming their baggage at Gatwick Airport have had little or no delay after extra staff were brought in following last weekend's disruption.\n###\nArticle: In a speech ahead of the referendum on Scottish independence, Lord McConnell said home rule within the UK was \"the best and most positive system for us\".\nHe called for a \"conference for a new union\" to debate how the UK is governed after the vote in September.\nYes Scotland said independence should be \"the next step\" after devolution.\nJack McConnell served as Labour First Minister of Scotland from 2001-07 and became a Labour peer in 2010.\nHe appeared in Edinburgh alongside his former Lib Dem deputy Lord Wallace, now a UK government minister, at an event to mark the 15th anniversary of the opening of the Scottish Parliament in 1999.\nHe said Scotland was \"a better place\" with its own devolved Parliament.\nLord McConnell said he did not see himself as a unionist or a nationalist but as \"a patriot\" adding that he had campaigned for devolution since the referendum in 1979 to decide whether to establish a Scottish Assembly.\nHe appealed to voters in the 18 September referendum to vote \"No\" to \"save devolution\".\nHe pointed to the introduction of a smoking ban in public places in 2006 as an example of a devolved Scottish Parliament leading the way in the UK, calling it \"a law supported by the people because it was made here in Scotland, by people accountable to Scots\".\nHe added that devolution had made Scotland \"economically stronger: with higher employment, strong inward investment, and a booming tourist industry\".\nAnd he argued that Scotland currently benefitted from security as part of the UK and services including a network of embassies and consulates to promote Scotland.\n\"Does it make sense to share sovereignty on foreign affairs, defence, some areas of economic policy, and much that derives from it, both the creation of wealth and its distribution?\" he asked.\n\"Of course it does. And that is why I will be fighting positively for home rule inside the UK.\"\nThe former first minister said he didn't support a \"centralised\" state in the UK.\n\"I would like to see a conference for the new union, where there is a genuine...\n\nSummary: Scotland should voluntarily share sovereignty with the rest of the UK in areas of common interest, former First Minister Lord McConnell has said.\n###\nArticle: British European Airways was the first operator to fly from Terminal 1 when it was opened by the Queen in May 1968.\nThe final departure is also due to be a British Airways flight, this time to Hanover.\nIts closure will allow Terminal 2 to be expanded and comes in the week the Airport Commission decides whether to permit a third runway at Heathrow.\nA spokesman for Heathrow Airport said the industry expected Sir Howard Davies's report on airport expansion to be published later this week.\nAt its peak, more than nine million passengers a year passed through Terminal 1, which was the largest short-haul terminal in Western Europe.\nIn recent weeks, flights have been transferred to Terminal 2 and passengers numbers have fallen to just 1,700 and 17 flights a day.\nTerminal 2 will be expanded to take the place of Terminal 1 and if the government supports a third runway at Heathrow then Terminal 2 will be extended further still.\nHeathrow chief executive John Holland Kaye said; \"The closure of Terminal 1 marks another important milestone in the transformation of Heathrow.\n\"Terminal 1 has served Britain well for nearly 50 years, but will soon make way for the expansion of Terminal 2, giving Britain a world class airport that we can all be proud of.\"\n\nSummary: After 47 years Heathrow Airport's Terminal 1 will close its doors to passengers for the last time tonight.\n###\nArticle: The Trust have announced that applications for the New Writers Awards 2017 are now open.\nThis scheme provides financial support to ten unpublished authors who live in Scotland.\nWriters winning the award will receive \u00c2\u00a32,000, mentoring from industry professionals and the opportunity to showcase work to publishers and agents.\nThe annual awards are managed by the Scottish Book Trust in association with Creative Scotland.\nApplications are invited from Scottish-based writers who have not published a novel, short story or poetry works.\nSuccessful applicants will be announced in January 2017.\nCaitrin Armstrong, Head of Writer Development at Scottish Book Trust, said:  \"Writing is often a lonely pursuit and it can be very difficult for writers to get themselves noticed.\n\"That is why the New Writers Awards are so important to writers in Scotland - we give them support, encouragement and friendship, along with a bit of financial and physical breathing space to enable them to concentrate on their writing for a while.\"\n\nSummary: The Scottish Book Trust are looking for new authors to develop their writing towards publication.\n###\nArticle: Energy firm Cuadrilla wants to extract shale gas at Little Plumpton and Roseacre Wood on the Fylde Coast.\nThe county council began considering the Little Plumpton bid on Tuesday, after fracking was suspended in the UK in 2011.\nIt will resume its debate of the proposal on Monday.\nAbout 200 protesters waited outside County Hall in Preston for a decision that never came.\nFollowing a session of legal discussion held in private, the committee's deputy chairman, councillor Kevin Ellard (Labour), put forward a motion to reject the plan on the grounds it did not meet planning guidelines, such as visual impact and landscape.\nThe motion failed but councillor Paul Hayhurst (Independent) told the hearing the legal advice should be made public.\nA motion was then passed to publish but by the time it arrived at 17:00 BST councillors decided it was too late in the day to make a decision.\nKaren Merritt of Lytham welcomed the deferral so objectors could consider the legal advice, adding, \"I don't think deferring until Monday gives us long enough\".\nAnd Jasper Singh, of Friends of the Earth Lancashire, agreed more time was needed and described the councillors as \"not behaving democratically\".\nEarlier the meeting of the county council's development control committee heard councillors had been under \"intolerable pressure\" in making the final ruling on the controversial process.\nCouncillors are expected to make a decision on the application for the Roseacre Wood site on Friday.\nThat application has been recommended for refusal, with planning officers maintaining there would be \"an unacceptable impact\" on rural roads.\nFracking - or hydraulic fracturing - is a technique in which water and chemicals are pumped into shale rock at high pressure to extract gas.\n\nSummary: The decision on whether to give the go-ahead to fracking for shale gas in Lancashire has been deferred, while councillors consider legal advice.\n###\nArticle: The images, taken by Syd Shelton, from Pontefract, include pictures of The Clash, Misty in Roots and The Specials.\nThe collection also features photos taken at the Rock Against Racism Carnival at Victoria Park, Hackney, which attracted a crowd of 100,000.\nThe show runs from Friday to 3 September at the Impression Gallery.\nThe Rock Against Racism (RAR) movement formed in response to controversial remarks made by Eric Clapton in 1976.\nIn the following years, RAR staged marches, festivals and more than 500 concerts in the UK in a bid to fight racism through music.\nShelton, who studied Fine Art in Leeds and Wakefield, said he became involved with the movement after returning to the UK from America in 1976.\nHe said: \"I was appalled at the state of race relations in Britain, in particular things like the Black and White Minstrel Show and the signs I saw in some windows saying 'No Blacks, No Dogs, No Irish'.\n\"It was a pretty serious situation and I always loved music and very quickly hooked up with the people that had set up RAR.\n\"It was a bizarre mixture of people, photographers, graphic designers, writers, actors and, of course, musicians.\n\"We were very lucky in the sense that we tuned in to that explosion of punk and UK reggae and brought the two together. That said more about what RAR was about than any of the slogans we may have shouted from the stage.\"\nHe added: \"I hope the exhibition shows that you can change things and you can actually take a stand, even in the most difficult of situations.\n\"If it inspires people to be photographers that would be great but I hope it will also inspire people to fight against racism and inequality.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 710, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A schoolgirl with an \"ultra-rare\" genetic condition is celebrating a decision to fund life-changing medication on the NHS in Wales."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10515, 11810, 12252, 19262, 15313], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Alex Neil made the pledge after a Scottish government paper said ministers were \"considering the eligibility criteria\".\nAlternative options included a fuel bill rebate or using the funding to provide warmer homes, the paper said.\nThe government said no-one who receives the benefit currently would lose it.\nThe winter fuel allowance, of up to \u00c2\u00a3300, is currently available to everyone aged over 62 and is paid to about 1.1m people in Scotland each year.\nIn 2013/14 the total amount spent on winter fuel payments in Scotland was \u00c2\u00a3186m.\nThe government paper on social security stresses the need to \"target resources\" to make the most of a \"limited budget\".\nIt said ministers could look at \"converting the payments into a fuel bill rebate or using the funding to provide warmer, more affordable homes\".\nA Scottish government spokesperson later clarified the plans, saying: \"There is absolutely no question of means-testing eligibility for the winter fuel allowance - or of removing entitlement from anyone who currently receives it.\n\"What the consultation is aimed at, is seeing if it would be appropriate and effective to use winter fuel payments as part of our aims to tackle fuel poverty and make homes warmer.\n\"This includes looking at whether it is appropriate to extend eligibility and if fuel bill rebates should be considered. We want to help people who are struggling to keep their homes warm - and this is one area we are exploring to see if are able to do that.\"\nLast year the SNP called for an increase in winter fuel payments, and pledged to protect the allowance in its 2015 election manifesto.\nThere have previously been calls to means-test fuel payments. A BBC investigation found that across the UK only about 400 out of 12 million recipients had chosen to decline the allowance.\nThe new paper on social security in Scotland says \"tackling fuel poverty\" is \"a priority for the Scottish government\", but calls for views on how effective the payments are in doing this and what changes \"might be welcomed\".\nAn Age Scotland...\n\nSummary: Scotland's social justice secretary has promised not to abolish, cut or means-test the winter fuel payment when it comes under Holyrood control.\n###\nArticle: Marine Le Pen's FN is leading in six of 13 regions in mainland France.\nBut opinion polls indicate that the centre-right Republican opposition of Nicolas Sarkozy has gained ground since then.\nThe Republicans pushed the ruling Socialists into third place in the first round.\nThe Socialists have removed losing candidates from vulnerable seats to avoid splitting the anti-FN vote. However, the Republicans have refused to do the same.\nThe second round of France's elections have traditionally acted as a brake on the FN, the BBC's Lucy Williamson in Paris reports.\nBut in some areas the results of Sunday's vote are expected to be close, and these elections are being watched for signs of what position the FN now occupies in French politics, our correspondent says.\nThe far right's charm offensive\nMarine Le Pen: Taking French National Front to new highs and lows\nThe FN won 27.73% of the vote in the first round, followed by Mr Sarkozy's Republicans on 26.65% and President Francois Hollande's Socialists with 23.12%.\nFN leader Marine Le Pen, who stood in the northern region of Nord-Pas-de-Calais-Picardie, and her niece Marion Marechal-Le Pen, who stood in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur in the south, both looked to have won more than 40% of the vote.\nMarine Le Pen later told her supporters it was a \"magnificent result\" which proved the FN was \"without contest the first party of France\".\nAs well as those two regions, the vote in Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine is being closely watched. There, the Socialist candidate rejected his party's call to pull out.\nFrench regions have wide powers over local transport, education and economic development.\nThe far right has been steadily gaining votes over the past few years from both left- and right-wing sympathisers through a mix of nationalist and pro-welfare policies, correspondents say.\nIn the lead-up to the first round, opinion polls suggested that the popularity of the anti-immigration, anti-EU FN had increased since the deadly attacks in Paris on 13 November.\nWho were Paris...\n\nSummary: France is holding the second round of regional elections in which the far-right National Front (FN) is seeking to consolidate its gains from a week ago.\n###\nArticle: The United States Air Force (USAF) announced a year ago that it would vacate the base by 2020.\nA decision on its future is due in the spring, but council leaders fear the site will be \"mothballed\".\nThey calculated that RAF Mildenhall and nearby RAF Lakenheath are worth up to \u00c2\u00a3700m a year to the local economy.\nProposed changes at the bases would see the loss of 2,900 local jobs, including USAF personnel, they said.\nIn November it was announced that 350 personnel would be relocated from RAF Lakenheath to an airbase in Italy.\nForest Heath District Council is one of several authorities that have joined together to campaign to secure the future of the bases.\nIts leader James Waters said: \"We are pushing the Ministry of Defence to make a decision regarding any future military use for all or part of the RAF Mildenhall site.\n\"We want a commitment that the site will not be mothballed when the USAF leave - the potential damage of doing so is clear for all to see.\"\nThe Ministry of Defence said it was reviewing future uses of the site.\n\"We will continue to work with the relevant councils to ensure any decision takes into account local strategic planning issues,\" a spokeswoman said.\n\nSummary: The Ministry of Defence must commit to the future of Suffolk airbase RAF Mildenhall or risk damaging the local economy, council leaders say.\n###\nArticle: The handwritten notes, carried by an aide to Conservative MP Mark Field, included \"what's the model? Have your cake and eat it\" and \"unlikely\" in reference to the EU single market.\nThey were photographed after Mr Field and his aide left a meeting with the Brexit department at 9 Downing Street.\nThe government said the notes did not reflect its Brexit position.\n\"These individual notes do not belong to a government official or a special adviser. They do not reflect the government's position in relation to Brexit negotiations,\" a spokesman said.\nThe notes, held by Mr Field's chief of staff Julia Dockerill, were captured on a long-lens camera by photographer Steve Back.\n\"Difficult on article 50 implementation - Barnier wants to see what deal looks like first,\" they note, in an apparent reference to the lead EU negotiator Michel Barnier.\n\"Got to be done in parallel - 20 odd negotiations. Keep the two years. Won't provide more detail. We think it's unlikely we'll be offered single market,\" they also say.\nAmong the reaction from other EU members, Luxembourg PM Xavier Bettel said of the UK stance: \"They want to have their cake, eat it, and get a smile from the baker, but not the other things... there are European values which cannot be separated. No cherry-picking.\"\nThe BBC's assistant political editor Norman Smith says the government's response, playing down the picture's significance, underlines just how \"awkward\" it is, because it does seem to be of a view held \"within\" the Brexit department.\n\"The real damage is that phrase 'what is the model? Have cake and eat it.' The damage is the way that will be read by other EU countries,\" he says.\nIt is not known who Mr Field - a vice-chairman of the Conservative Party and MP for the Cities of London and Westminster - was meeting, or if the page of scribbled notes being carried by his aide is definitely an account of talks at the department handling Britain's departure from the EU.\nThe notes appear to suggest that a transitional arrangement - which would allow the UK...\n\nSummary: The government has distanced itself from a page of Brexit notes caught on camera in Westminster.\n###\nArticle: New Zealand researchers say bricks with weapons have steadily become more commonplace and are now included in 30% of Lego kits.\nThe study said Lego reflected a broader trend in children's entertainment.\nLego says weapons are always used for a wider purpose such as saving the world, and are part of a child's development.\nIn a peer-reviewed study published by the online journal PLOS ONE, researchers from the University of Canterbury concluded that Lego \"showed significant exponential increases of violence over time\", with a higher proportion of weapons appearing among Lego's building blocks and themed kits.\nLego's first weapons were issued in 1978 when a castle kit included swords, axes and lances.\n\"The Lego company's products are not as innocent as they used to be,\" lead researcher Christoph Bartneck said.\n\"The violence in Lego products seems to have gone beyond just enriching game play,\" he added.\nAn analysis of Lego catalogues from 1973 to 2015 found the scenarios depicted had also become more violent, with 40% of all pages containing some type of violence such as shooting or threatening behaviour.\n\"To catch the attention of their customers, toy manufacturers are similarly locked in a metaphorical arms race for exciting new products,\" the study said.\nLego spokesman Troy Taylor said the company's products promoted a range of play activities such as construction, fantasy and conflict.\n\"As with other play types, conflict play is a natural part of a child's development,\" he was quoted as saying by AFP news agency.\n\"We always try and use humour where possible as it helps tone down the level of conflict,\" he added.\nLego almost went bankrupt in 2003-4 as electronic games threatened its future.\nThe Denmark-based company tried to reinvent itself by embracing popular culture, selling themed kits linked to popular movie franchises such as Star Wars, Batman and Harry Potter.\nThe result has been 11 straight years of growth, with the company announcing earlier this year that net profit in 2015 soared 31% to $1.4bn (almost \u00c2\u00a31bn).\n\nSummary: Lego products are becoming increasingly violent as toymakers engage in an \"arms race\" to catch children's attention in the digital age, a new study says.\n###\nArticle: Nine-year-old Gracie Mellalieu, from Flintshire, is one of just five people in Wales with Morquio Syndrome, which affects the way bones and joints grow.\nShe has been trialling a new drug called Vimizim, which has now won Welsh Government approval.\nIt will cost about \u00c2\u00a3880,000 a year to treat eligible patients in Wales.\n\"We were just fingers crossed waiting around for a long time, it's been constant waiting, hoping things are going to happen,\" said Gracie's mother, Yvette.\n\"It's just a huge weight off our shoulders. We just feel so happy that the result has been a positive one.\"\nThe drug was approved for use in England in December last year, but a decision had to be made on whether it would be available on the Welsh NHS.\n\"Yes, it is an expensive drug, but what you have to think there is it is an ultra-rare disease being treated by a drug that can't just be pushed out like paracetemol,\" argued Gracie's mother.\n\"It's going to take a lot more research to develop the drug, which is the enzyme that Gracie is missing, that is putting it back into the body.\n\"I think it is wrong to say somebody like Gracie doesn't deserve that because it is expensive. She has a lot to give to life and a lot to give to society.\"\nGracie, who lives in Mynydd Isa near Buckley,  has been receiving weekly therapy with the drug at Wrexham Maelor Hospital.\nIt has led to a great improvement in her condition, with better lung function, improved eyesight and she does not need to use a wheelchair to get about.\nThe campaign to get the drug approved for Gracie received a huge boost when the schoolgirl was captured on camera singing a song to thank hospital staff.\nAnnouncing the decision to fund the new drug, the Health Minister Mark Drakeford said he had listened to the advice of the All Wales Medicines Strategy Group.\nIt said the medicine was both a clinically and a cost effective way to treat the disease.\n\"Up until now we've only had therapies that are things that help people to manage with the condition,\" explained Mr Drakeford.\n\"This new drug...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 615, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A 95-year-old invited into a BBC radio programme after calling in about being lonely has become a hit on social media."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4323, 11989, 21708, 5877, 7015], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A survey of 198 employers in the UK indicated, for graduates, being good at communicating, a team player, confident and analytical were all more important than having technical knowledge.\nBut this changed after two years in the job, when firms said knowledge was increasingly important.\nThe Confederation of British Industry (CBI) supported the findings.\n\"Technical knowledge\" was ranked 24th out of 30 competencies desired by employers at the recruitment stage, in the research, carried out by education provider Kaplan.\nBut after two years of employment, the importance of technical knowledge rose to second place.\nStuart Pedley-Smith, head of learning in the UK at Kaplan, said: \"On the whole, we found that the employers we surveyed do not recruit graduates for the subject-specific nature of what they learned at university.\"\nHe said employers saw a university degree as proof that graduates had reached a certain level of competence.\nMr Pedley Smith added: \"There is a well-known saying within recruitment - 'Recruit for attitude and train for skill.'\"\nEmployers were happy to provide training for the more technical areas, he said.\nRob Wall, CBI head of education and employment policy, said: \"The UK is facing a growing skills gap, so we must have an education system that better prepares young people for the world of work.\n\"That means not only do they need higher skills, but the character, determination and ability to communicate effectively and help forge successful careers.\"\nMr Wall said the CBI had found 89% of British firms had regarded attitudes to work and character as the most important factor when recruiting graduates.\n\nSummary: Employers prefer \"soft\" skills rather than technical knowledge in graduates they are recruiting, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Well, that's what we've all been told.\nBut some scientists argue this is all a myth - and that just because we keep repeating it doesn't make it true.\nSo should we bother with breakfast?\nStudies repeatedly show that skipping breakfast is more common in people who are overweight or obese.\nBut this could be a dangerous trap - when the number of ice cream sales goes up so does the number of people getting sunburn. It doesn't mean ice-cream is causing sunburn.\nThis association might be down to something special about brekkie - or maybe the type of people who eat it are generally more active, have a better overall diet or try to lead healthier lives.\nDespite advocating breakfast as part of a healthy lifestyle, a report by the UK's National Obesity Observatory concluded that \"it is not clear whether there is a causal relationship with Body Mass Index (weight) or whether breakfast is merely a marker for other lifestyle factors that can contribute to healthy body weight\".\nThe few clinical trials that have actively altered people's eating habits also showed no impact on waistlines.\nThe biggest, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, told 300 overweight or obese people to skip or eat breakfast for four months.\n\"There was absolutely no difference whatsoever in the amount of weight-loss,\" said Prof David Allison, who conducted that trial at the University of Alabama.\n\"With respect to weight, at least in adults, it looks like we're leaning towards it [breakfast] being a myth.\"\nHe says people who are skipping breakfast are probably just trying to control their own weight.\nAnd one danger for skippers who start having breakfast is it could lead to weight gain, if they don't eat less later in the day.\nSo is government advice plain wrong?\nIn Prof Allison's opinion: \"If they are advising it [breakfast] for weight control then at this point it is not a justified recommendation.\"\nDr Alison Tedstone is from one of the many organisations around the world that tells us breakfast is a good thing, and she points to...\n\nSummary: Breakfast is the most important meal of the day - it's a great start, it's good for you, it stops you snacking, boosts metabolism and keeps you thin.\n###\nArticle: Alan Bennett told John Ainley he felt no sense of celebration following the death of Ian Brady on Monday.\nBrady, 79, tortured and killed five children with Myra Hindley.\nBut he never revealed where Keith's remains were buried, though Keith's mother Winnie Johnson, who died in 2012, had begged Brady to do so.\nWriting on Facebook, Alan Bennett, who runs a website, Searching for Keith, in a continuing attempt to locate his brother's body, said: \"We will carry on doing whatever we can to bring Keith home\".\nHe said support from well-wishers \"means more than I could ever put in to words\".\nBrady, who was jailed in 1966, buried four of his victims in graves on Saddleworth Moor, Greater Manchester.\nHe died at Ashworth Hospital, a secure psychiatric unit in Merseyside where he had been detained since 1985.\nA Mersey Care NHS Foundation Trust spokesman said Brady had died at 18:03 BST on Monday.\nAn inquest into his death is due to be opened at Southport Town Hall later.\nBrady, who was born in Glasgow but later moved to Manchester, was jailed at Chester Assizes 51 years ago for the murders of John Kilbride, aged 12, Lesley Ann Downey, 10, and Edward Evans, 17.\nIn 1985 he also admitted to the murders of Pauline Reade, 16, and Keith Bennett, who was 12.\nThe children had been abducted by Brady and his lover Hindley, who died in prison in 2002, between 1963 and 1965.\nRobin Makin, who was Brady's solicitor for 25 years, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme he was with his client in hospital less than two hours before his death.\n\"I got a call that he wanted to see me - he was obviously well aware that his death was imminent,\" he said.\nHe described the encounter as \"quite a moving sort of situation\", where the pair discussed Brady's legal affairs and funeral arrangements.\nHe said the whereabouts of Keith Bennett's remains did not come up in conversation.\n\"I would be very surprised if he really had information that was useful,\" he said.\n\"He did go to the Moors a long time ago and I suspect that if there had been information for him...\n\nSummary: The brother of Moors Murders victim Keith Bennett feels he has lost the opportunity to find his remains, the family's solicitor has said.\n###\nArticle: The Aquaris E4.5 Ubuntu edition relies on a card-like user interface that is not focused on apps.\nUnlike the original proposal, the handset does not become a desktop PC when plugged into a monitor.\nIt is initially being targeted at \"early adopters\", who developers hope will become advocates for the platform.\nThe British company Canonical, which developed the Linux-based operating system, said it hoped to emulate the success of Chinese companies including Xiaomi with its launch strategy.\nThis will include holding a number of \"flash sales\" in Europe beginning next week, in which the device will be sold for short periods of time - giving the developers an opportunity to gauge demand and respond to feedback before committing to a bigger production run.\n\"It's a proven model - we're making sure that the product lands in the right hands,\" Cristian Parrino, vice-president of mobile at Canonical, told the BBC.\n\"We are way away from sticking this in a retail shop in the High Street. [But] it's where we want to get to.\"\nMillions of PCs used by schools, governments and businesses already run the desktop version of Ubuntu.\n\"The Ubuntu fan base will clamour to buy the phone just because they will be curious to see what it is, how it works and how they can develop for it - they'll want to be one of the few that have it,\" said Chris Green, from Davies Murphy Group Europe.\n\"But for the broader, more mainstream, early adopter market, I think demand will be constricted because people are more app-focused.\"\nThe Ubuntu handset can run apps written in either the HTML5 web programming language or its own native QML code.\nHowever, its operating system effectively hides them away. Instead of the traditional smartphone user interface - featuring grids of apps - it uses themed cards that group together different facilities.\nCanonical calls these Scopes, and they are reminiscent of the swipe-based card system used by the Google Now personal assistant.\nThe phone's home screen is the Today Scope. It presents a selection of widgets based...\n\nSummary: An Ubuntu-powered smartphone is coming to the market a year and a half after a previous attempt to launch a model via crowdfunding failed.\n###\nArticle: Sir John used a speech in the Midlands to say a Labour-SNP government would mean families paying with \"higher taxes, more debts and fewer jobs\".\nHe said a future Labour government would be subjected to a \"daily dose of blackmail\" from the nationalists.\nBut Ed Miliband said the Conservatives were putting the future of the UK under threat by talking up the SNP.\nThe Labour leader told BBC Breakfast Mr Cameron was \"playing fast and loose with the union\" and risked \"setting England against Scotland\". He should be \"taking on, not talking up\" the SNP, he said.\nSNP leader Nicola Sturgeon described Sir John's comments as an \"affront to democracy\".\nAnd there has been unease among former Cabinet ministers who served alongside Sir John in the 1980s and 1990s, Lord Tebbit suggesting the party's strategy was \"puzzling\" while Lord Forsyth said the attacks could backfire and threaten the \"integrity\" of the union.\nIn a speech in Solihull, Sir John said he had been warning of the risks posed to the union for 20 years and, as a unionist, he had an \"absolute duty\" to make sure voters understood the risk the SNP's influence would pose.\n\"If Labour were to accept an offer of support from the SNP, it could put the country on course to a government held to ransom on a vote-by-vote basis,\" he said.\n\"Labour would be in hock to a party that - slowly but surely - will push them ever further to the left. And who would pay the price for this? We all would. We would all pay for the SNP's ransom in our daily lives - through higher taxes, fewer jobs, and more and more debt.\n\"This is a recipe for mayhem. At the very moment our country needs a strong and stable government, we risk a weak and unstable one - pushed to the left by its allies, and open to a daily dose of political blackmail.\"\nSir John denied his remarks \"de-legitimised\" any possible Labour-SNP government.\nReferring to Ms Sturgeon, who is not standing for a Westminster seat, he insisted: \"If you want to talk about de-legitimising, I would like to know what someone who isn't even a...\n\nSummary: Ex-PM Sir John Major has claimed that a Labour government supported by the SNP would be a \"recipe for mayhem\".\n###\nArticle: Bill Palmer, from Southampton, called the Alex Dyke show on BBC Radio Solent about his life after his wife went into a nursing home.\nDyke immediately ordered a taxi to bring Mr Palmer to the studio to allow phone-in listeners to chat to him.\nA recording of the call has been viewed tens of thousands of times on Facebook.\nThe 95-year-old, from Sholing, married his wife Sheila, 85, on 2 June 2014 after they had been friends for 30 years.\nShortly afterwards Sheila - who has dementia and colitis - fell and was taken into hospital. She was then moved into a nursing home, where she now lives.\nMr Palmer phoned the BBC Radio Solent programme on Wednesday during a phone-in on \"Love - later in life\".\nAlthough he visits his wife every day, he said: \"Every day is hell. I feel so alone\".\nThe production team immediately arranged to take Mr Palmer to the studio in Southampton, where he sat in on the rest of the show.\nMr Palmer said: \"I just sit with my wife and we tell each other we love each other, and that's it.\n\"She knows who I am and she often says 'we did get married on the second of June didn't we?' - and that's when it hurts.\n\"I listen to the radio and watch TV and have lots of friends, but unfortunately when you get old people don't visit - that's life.\"\nListeners phoned in to offer support and advice to Mr Palmer.\nHe was offered Sunday lunch, afternoon trips out and a ukulele orchestra to play for him, but he kindly turned them all down.\n\"I didn't know such kindness existed,\" he told one caller.\nDyke said Mr Palmer had \"touched the hearts of thousands of listeners\" and it was his \"nicest moment in 30 years of broadcasting\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 437, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Train passengers in Scotland's central belt face six weeks of disruption from this weekend when work begins on the Winchburgh tunnel."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9804, 20445, 6887, 7608, 381], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: With the help of popular local memes, the BBC explains why the PAP keeps winning - and why results may not remain predictable for much longer.\nLike a blockbuster film, Singapore's elections are often a colourful spectacle with an all too predictable ending - much like the Chinese war film Red Cliff, parodied in this movie poster by designer PixelGod.\nThe PAP has long enjoyed widespread support and political legitimacy, especially among older Singaporeans who have seen the country swiftly develop into a first-world economy.\nPragmatic voters have been willing to trade in some freedoms in exchange for prosperity and stability. The country's massive jubilee celebration last month reminded Singaporeans how far the country has come - and may have helped to shore up voter goodwill for the PAP.\nBut younger Singaporeans have also been calling for greater government accountability, particularly with recent stumbles over immigration and infrastructure.\nThe PAP has tried to address these problems, but that has not quelled the demand for more opposition representation.\nThe PAP is synonymous with its charismatic and deeply respected leader Lee Kuan Yew, whose presence looms large over this election, the first to be held since his death in March.\nHe led the country as prime minister from independence in 1965 to 1990 and his personal popularity helped to ensure the party's non-stop electoral success.\nHis death in March triggered an outpouring of grief and tributes, which may contribute to greater PAP support this election.\nLee was also known for his merciless attitude towards opponents with defamation suits, which critics say created a culture of fear and stifled dissent.\nThis election is the first to see all constituencies contested, as more opposition candidates step forward into the political spotlight.\nThese include Chee Soon Juan, who was bankrupted by Lee's suits and is staging a comeback this election.\nSingapore has a democratic system largely seen as clean and fraud-free. But there are aspects of the political...\n\nSummary: Singaporeans head to the polls on Friday, and with the same party in power for 50 years, it's all but certain that the People's Action Party (PAP) will once again form the government.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The green belt is safe from an increase in development.\nReality Check verdict: The rules for developing green belt previously said that it was allowed only in exceptional circumstances. The government has now specified what would count as exceptional circumstances. It is not clear whether the new rules will be more or less strict than just letting councils decide what counted as exceptional circumstances.\nA big question in discussions of increasing the supply of homes is whether planning regulations will be changed to make it easier to build on green belt land.\nGreen belts were introduced after World War Two to stop cities from sprawling and countryside being spoilt. About 13% of England is now covered.\nThis covers scenic sites open to the public, such as the Chiltern Hills and North Downs, but it also covers a lot of land that has limited public access and may not be particularly beautiful.\nIn the House of Commons, Communities Secretary Sajid Javid said: \"In 2015, we promised the British people that the green belt was safe in our hands and that is still the case.\"\nSo what has changed?\nThere has been little variation in the amount of green belt land since 1997, although data is not available for every year.\nThe Housing White Paper says the current planning regulations allow building on the green belt only \"in exceptional circumstances\" but that there is no detail given of what would amount to exceptional circumstances.\nThe government has now specified that before allowing development on green belt land, councils would need to rule out options including:\nThe White Paper also says that councils allowing the boundaries of green belt land to be changed would have to make up for it by improving other bits of green belt.\nIt also asks for suggestions of other things councils should take into account before doing so.\nRead more from Reality Check\n\nSummary: The government has described the housing market as broken, promised more affordable homes and said it would help people to buy and rent.\n###\nArticle: The warning came in the IMF's latest World Economic Outlook (WEO), released on Tuesday in Washington.\nIt said the downturn in the global commodity cycle was \"continuing to hit Australia's economy\".\nThe IMF report comes just a few weeks before the government releases its annual budget.\nThe report said that in countries such as Australia, Japan and Korea where inflation was low, \"policymakers may need to act to prevent a persistent decline in inflation expectations\".\nIt warned also of the damage from the large commodity price decline in 2015 for iron ore, which is Australia's largest export.\nAustralian Treasurer Joe Hockey said this week that the recent plunge in the iron ore price would reduce revenue forecasts by A$25bn (\u00c2\u00a313bn; $19bn) over the next four years.\nIron ore is currently trading at about US$50 a tonne - down from US$120 a tonne in 2013.\nAnalysis: Julian Lorkin, Sydney\nWith coal mining communities already struggling, iron ore towns are now feeling the first wave of shocks that will ripple through Australia's economy.\nOne such town, Port Hedland in Western Australia's remote Pilbara district, has seen hardship before but this time round it will be tough, according to Port Hedland Chamber of Commerce managing secretary Arnold Carter.\n\"Everyone is worried,\" the 87-year-old former deputy mayor told the BBC.\n\"Fear of the unknown is the biggest handicap. Miners won't spend when they can't see past the end of next week.\"\nAustralian mining towns reel from iron ore price dive\nAustralia's central bank, the Reserve Bank of Australia, cut the cash rate by 0.25% in February but kept it steady in March and April. The cash rate - the rate of interest which the central bank charges on overnight loans to commercial banks - influences all commercial interest rates.\nThe bank has been juggling the contradictory economic trends of weakening growth in mining states such as Western Australia and Queensland and overheated housing markets in other parts of the country.\nThe IMF said the downturn in the global commodity...\n\nSummary: The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has warned that Australia may have to cut interest rates again if inflation continues to fall.\n###\nArticle: There are 50 new nationalist members at Westminster, joining six SNP MPs who were re-elected from the 2010 intake.\nThe MPs took their oaths in the Scottish style, which involves holding the right hand in the air.\nEach was required to read the passage in English, but a number also performed it in Gaelic and Scots.\nThe first MP to swear in at the second Commons session of oath taking was the Conservatives' Europe minister David Lidington.\nThe first of the new SNP intake was Ian Blackford, representing Ross, Skye and Lochaber, followed by Angela Crawley, MP for Lanark and Hamilton East.\nLivingston MP Hannah Bardell had to retake her oath after the \"genuine mistake\" of omitting the word \"Queen\" while reading the passage of allegiance.\nThe vast majority of the nationalist MPs read the non-religious version: \"I do solemnly, sincerely and truly declare and affirm that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, her heirs and successors, according to law.\"\nAmong the new intake:\nThe traditional Scottish swearing in, or \"oath in the Scot's form\", was a traditional feature in courts in Scotland, although it is rarely used nowadays.\nNon-Scottish MPs asked the female clerk if they needed to raise their hand during the oath. She informed them it was not necessary and only the Scottish MPs were opting for that gesture.\nFormer BBC journalist John Nicolson  - now SNP MP for East Dunbartonshire - was just behind former Tory minister Ken Clarke in the chamber. They shake hands and speak. Here is their exchange....\nJN: \"I am John Nicolson.\" [Offers his hand]\nKC: \"Pleased to meet you, I have met you before. Been here before?\"\nJN: \"No, I have interviewed you before, I am a journalist.  I presented BBC breakfast news, saw you a few times.\"\nKC: \"Whose side are you on?\"\nJN: \"I am Jo Swinson [former Lib Dem MP], for the new parliament - I am SNP.\"\nKC: \"I am going to get that reply from an awful lot of people.\"\nJN: \"Yes you are Mr Clarke.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland's new SNP MPs have sworn allegiance to the Queen during the traditional oath taking ceremony at the House of Commons.\n###\nArticle: Star Plus is a popular television channel from India.\nAnother message says: \"What a country! Even Osama is not safe here.\"\nThese messages are a reflection of the growing frustration among Pakistanis over Monday's raid in which a team of US Navy Seals flew by helicopter from Afghanistan to a compound in the northern town of Abbottabad, killed Osama Bin Laden and then whisked away his body.\nFor the first time in decades, the powerful Pakistani military establishment has failed to find an excuse to pin the blame on the \"bloody civilians\" who now control political power.\nThe army is not only suspected of having sheltered Bin Laden, it is also under fire for having failed to detect the raid.\nSo while few people in Pakistan are really in love with the civilian government, everybody knows that this time an explanation must come from the military.\nThe military took three days to issue a response, and the most prominent part of its statement from the Pakistani point of view is the admission that it did not know about the raid.\nThere are few takers for its contention that it also did not know about Bin Laden's presence in Abbottabad.\nThe raid, and the army's admission, have given rise to a flurry of questions.\n\"Why do we spend more than $6bn (\u00c2\u00a33.65bn) annually on the army when it can't do its job,\" says Mohammad Ruum, a resident of Swat.\nMr Ruum's view reflects comments normally not heard on Pakistani television channels.\nPakistani media, though extremely critical of the civilian government, have traditionally steered clear of controversies surrounding the powerful security establishment.\nMany even blame them of complicity with the military to destabilise the country's nascent democracy.\nThe military's role was first questioned in March in the aftermath of the release of Raymond Davis.\nA CIA contractor, Mr Davis was acquitted by a Pakistani court after paying blood money to the relatives of two men he had killed in the city of Lahore.\nWhile the civilian government made a few meek noises that Mr Davis enjoyed...\n\nSummary: A text message doing the rounds in Pakistan reads: \"For Sale: Obsolete Pakistan army radar; can't detect US 'copters but can receive Star Plus; only 999 rupees.\"\n###\nArticle: The closure of the tunnel near Linlithgow in West Lothian will mean rail services between Edinburgh and Glasgow will be severely hit.\nThe work is part of a \u00c2\u00a3750m upgrade to enable faster, bigger and greener electric trains to run on the line.\nThe disruption will last from 13 June to 27 July.\nEngineers said the tunnel closure was necessary so tracks could be lowered to create space for overhead power lines for the new trains, which will be introduced at the end of next year.\nThe upgrade is the latest phase of the Scottish government's Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP).\nTrain operator ScotRail has a dedicated website to advise on the disruption, which will mainly hit travel between Glasgow - or Stirling/Dunblane - and Edinburgh but it will also have a knock-on effect in areas such as the Fife Circle.\nMany passengers will have longer journeys or bus replacements. ScotRail advised passengers to add at least 30 minutes to their planned journey times.\nThe closure will mean passengers looking to travel end-to-end from Glasgow to Edinburgh will no longer be able to take a train from Queen Street high level platforms, as the trains will only go as far as Linlithgow.\nInstead, they will have to switch to the slower Queen Street low level trains or travel on the longer route from Glasgow Central Station.\nScotRail said the main routes affected would be:\nIn addition, the following services will be busier than normal in both directions:\nHow will you be affected by the work?\nRodger Querns, programme director of EGIP for Network Rail, said the tunnel work over the next six weeks would see the track removed and the floor of the tunnel lowered to create headroom to install new electrification equipment.\nHe said: \"We can't avoid the work in Winchburgh tunnel. We do appreciate the inconvenience this will cause passengers. We have planned the work meticulously and are working hard to minimise that disruption.\n\"We are working round-the-clock. We have engineers on the site 24/7 to get the railway back running as...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 318, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One of the longest-held detainees at the US facility at Guantanamo Bay, a Kuwaiti man, has been sent home, officials say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12349, 11223, 9384, 7868, 19112], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: National Assembly speaker Henry Ramos Allup said there was no quorum. He has scheduled a new session for Wednesday.\nThe Supreme Court has said all actions of the assembly are void until three banned members are removed from office.\nThe three members had been suspended for alleged electoral irregularities during the 6 December polls.\nBut the majority in the National Assembly defied the ruling and swore them in last week.\nGovernment legislators say the lack of quorum shows that the opposition to President Nicolas Maduro is divided.\n\"The opposition bloc is made up of many factions and they are facing a dilemma,\" said Socialist Party MP and Venezuela's First Lady Cilia Flores.\n\"Some of them want to abide by the ruling, others have different views,\" she told Telesur television.\nMr Ramos Allup said the session had been suspended \"because both government and opposition legislators failed to turn up\".\nThe Supreme Court said its ruling applied to all acts that have been taken or will be taken by the current assembly.\nThe opposition bloc had vowed to continue meeting and working at the assembly as usual.\nAn amnesty law for imprisoned opposition politicians and activists was due to be tabled by the National Assembly leadership on Tuesday.\nFour lawmakers were barred by the Supreme Court - three from the opposition and one allied with the government - after the Socialist Party alleged irregularities during last month's vote for a new congress.\nThe opposition claimed the the ruling was designed to strip it of crucial two-third majority which gives it extra powers such as removing judges from the top court.\nWithout the four legislators, the opposition has 109 seats and the government, 54. With the four banned legislators, the opposition gets the 112 seats it needs to get the so-called \"super-majority\".\nThe four politicians are all from the rural and sparsely populated south-western state of Amazonas.\n\"The logical, sane and democratic step is for the National Assembly's leadership to revoke the swearing-in of these...\n\nSummary: Venezuela's opposition-held National Assembly has failed to meet for the first session since a controversial Supreme Court ruling on Monday.\n###\nArticle: Backed by Republicans, the law places high standards on clinics and puts new requirements on doctors that provide abortions in the state.\nProponents of the law say that it is necessary to protect women's health.\nOpponents say that argument is an excuse to cover up efforts aimed at shutting abortion clinics and making the procedure harder to obtain.\nThe case focuses on a part of the law that has yet to go into effect requiring abortion clinics in Texas to have hospital-grade facilities - a requirement that would require costly upgrades at many providers' offices.\nIt also focuses on a mandate within the law already gone into effect that requires doctors have the ability to admit patients to hospitals within 30mi (50km) of their clinic.\nActivists who oppose the law said there were 42 clinics in the state of Texas before the law was passed in 2013, according to Reuters.\nAfter the first provision of the law was enacted many were closed, leaving only 19 clinics in the state.\nThe activists say that if the rest of the law is implemented,  only 10 clinics would remain in the country's second-largest state.\nThe last time the Supreme Court considered an abortion-related case was in 2007, when they ruled in favour of keeping a federal law that bans a late-term abortion procedure.\nThe Supreme Court ruled in 1992 that states can regulate abortion unless it \"places an undue burden on women\".\nThe court will hear arguments in the case early next year and likely make a decision in June, four months before the US presidential election.\nThis June, the Supreme Court voted 5-4 to grant an emergency appeal from clinics at risk of closing over the new laws, which were due to go into effect on 1 July.\nBoth sides of the US abortion debate\n\nSummary: The US Supreme Court has said it will consider a challenge to a controversial Texas abortion law.\n###\nArticle: Five hundred officers, 1,000 support staff and 150 Police Community Support Officer (PCSO) positions may go.\nThe force said its required savings of \u00c2\u00a359m by 2020 \"will only be achieved by reducing officer and staff numbers\".\nSouth Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner Alan Billings described the potential 1,500 job losses as the \"worst case scenario\".\nHe said no decisions had been made on which areas of force operations would be cut and he wanted a public discussion on how South Yorkshire Police could make savings with new ways of working.\n\"There may be better ways of doing things that are more cost efficient,\" he told BBC Radio Sheffield.\n\"At the end of the day, there will be an impact on numbers - there is no question of that.\"\n'More pronounced'\nNeil Bowles, of the front-line officers' union the Police Federation, said cuts had become \"more pronounced\".\n\"There was a Comprehensive Spending Review by the government last autumn which came up with the next set of cuts,\" he said.\n\"In 2007, we had over 3,300 police officers and 2,500 members of police staff which included the PCSOs (Police Community Support Officers).\n\"If you cut the police force again to about 2,000 officers, that's a cut of a third. How can we carry on doing the same work we were doing in 2007, let along meet the new and increased demand that is out there?\"\nMr Bowles said the consequences of the budget cuts would be \"less officers on the streets, more instances of officers in cars and less neighbourhood officers\".\nDeputy Chief Constable Andy Holt said: \"We are working hard to minimise the impact of this decrease, but with around 90% of the force's budget spent on salaries, we have to review our staffing levels to make such extensive savings.\"\n\nSummary: More than 1,500 South Yorkshire Police roles could be cut over the next five years, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: Its author, Alan MacSporran, QC, said the industry had failed systematically to assess and manage how animals were treated by trainers and racers.\nThe report follows the release of footage earlier this year of trainers using live animals to bait racing dogs.\nMr MacSporran said the fact trainers had not hidden the \"barbaric\" treatment of animals \"tells its own story\".\nIn April, 55 greyhound carcasses were found dumped in a wildflower reserve on the coast of Queensland .\nPolice and animal authorities investigated the find as part of a joint taskforce established by the state government following an expose by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in February into the practice of \"live baiting\" within the greyhound racing industry across the nation.\nThe ABC had aired disturbing footage of greyhounds chasing live pigs, possums and rabbits around tracks.\nThe \"bait\" animals were tied to mechanical lures before being chased and mauled to death by dogs, in what Mr MacSporran's report said was an \"archaic and barbaric practice\".\nFour Australian states - NSW, Victoria, Queensland and Tasmania - launched inquiries into greyhound racing.\nDozens of trainers have already been suspended across the country, some have been banned from ever participating in greyhound racing again and others have been charged under animal cruelty laws.\nAnnouncing the completion of the report, Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said those responsible for the cruelty \"will be brought to justice\".\nShe said the discovery of the mass graves was \"deeply disturbing\" and described live baiting as \"absolutely disgusting\".\n\"There will be swift and decisive action in regards to this report,\" she said at a press conference on Monday.\nTo be tabled in the Queensland parliament on Monday, the report will describe how small animals such as kittens, rabbits, piglets and possums were used to \"blood\" greyhounds, while dogs that lost too many races were cruelly treated and killed.\nSome had their ears cut; others were bludgeoned to death, according to...\n\nSummary: Animal cruelty is widespread in the Queensland greyhound racing industry, says an Australian government report.\n###\nArticle: Now the insurance industry is calling on carmakers to provide more data showing who was at fault in accidents involving driverless vehicles. The insurers say drivers need to be able to prove that they're not at fault if the technology goes wrong.\nThe Association of British Insurers wants cars to collect a basic set of core data which would be made available after an accident. The data would cover a period 30 seconds before and 15 seconds after any incident. It would include the exact location of the vehicle, whether it was in autonomous mode or under the control of the driver, and whether the motorist was in the driver's seat and had a seatbelt on.\nThe ABI's Director General Huw Evans says this data \"would offer public reassurance by protecting motorists from being incorrectly blamed if something fails with their car, helping police investigations and supporting prompt insurance payouts.\"\nThe UN body which agrees international regulations on vehicle safety is due to bring in new rules on data collection in 2019 and the insurers are hoping to influence that process.\nIn the long term, fully autonomous vehicles could make the roads so safe that there would be little need for motor insurance. But for the next few years, as more cars get autonomous driving features, there could be a period of dangerous confusion for motorists.\nThat certainly struck me after spending a morning on a test track owned by the insurance industry's Thatcham Research Centre. I sat in a Tesla being driven by Thatcham's Matthew Avery - and reflected that in a few years' time I might be sitting in a passenger seat with nobody at the wheel.\nMatthew took his hands off the wheel after switching on the Tesla's Autopilot self-driving mode and explained that on a public road this would not be allowed. He says the rules will change - but gradually: \"In 2019 you will be able to buy a car with an autopilot system where you can take your hands off the wheel for up to three minutes. But that will only work on a motorway.\"\nBut as cars become more...\n\nSummary: Driverless car technology seems to be advancing at breakneck speed - but the changes this will mean for the rules of the road are proceeding at a slower pace.\n###\nArticle: Fawzi al-Odah, 37, was released after a US review panel concluded he was not a \"continuing significant threat\".\nHe had been at the US facility in Cuba since 2002 after his arrest in Pakistan on suspicion of links to al-Qaeda and the Taliban - a charge he denies.\nHe had challenged America's right to detain him in the US Supreme Court.\nMr Odah boarded a Kuwaiti government plane on Wednesday morning US time.\n\"There's no bitterness, there's no anger,\" his lawyer Eric Lewis was quoted as saying by the Associated Press news agency.\n\"There's just excitement and joy that he will be going home.\"\nThe release came after Guantanamo's Periodic Review Board in July determined \"that continued law of war detention of (Mr Odah) does not remain necessary to protect against a continuing significant threat to the security of the United States\".\nBut he now faces at least a year at a militant rehabilitation centre in Kuwait, according to the terms of the release.\nThe Kuwaiti government had pushed hard for the release of all Kuwaiti detainees at Guantanamo.\nMr Odah had argued that he travelled to Afghanistan and Pakistan to teach the Koran and provide humanitarian aid.\nHe is the first inmate to be freed since May, when five Taliban detainees were exchanged for US Sgt Bowe Bergdahl, who had been kept by the insurgents in Afghanistan.\nMr Odah's release brings down the total number of inmates at the US naval base to 148.\nThe US opened the facility in January 2002, following the 11 September 2001 attacks in America.\nPresident Barack Obama has repeatedly promised to shut it down.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 159, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Social media users have reacted with amused bewilderment after an official said it was illegal for a man to stare at a woman for more than 14 seconds."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5201, 4721, 16678, 974, 11489], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It has been named in the National Infrastructure Plan published ahead of the chancellor's Autumn Statement.\nEnergy Secretary Ed Davey said it showed the UK government was \"serious\" about the potential for tidal power.\nThe go-ahead could be given before the general election in May.\n\"Tidal energy is a huge opportunity for Britain,\" said Mr Davey.\n\"Tidal lagoons alone could provide up to 8% of our power needs, replacing foreign fossil fuels with clean, reliable home-grown electricity.\n\"That's why we're showing investors and developers that we're serious about tidal lagoon potential and have started in-depth discussions for what could become the world's first tidal lagoon.\"\nWelsh Secretary Stephen Crabb welcomed progress on the scheme, saying it could give a \"massive boost\" to the Welsh economy, creating thousands of jobs.\n\"Wales is already home to some of the most cutting edge companies in the world and the country is uniquely placed to pioneer tidal power,\" he said.\n\"I am a strong supporter of this project and I have long been making the case to my Cabinet colleagues that Welsh innovation should be supporting the next generation of low-carbon technology.\"\nHOW THE LAGOON WOULD WORK:\nSource: Tidal Lagoon Power Ltd\nSix months of public consultation closes on Tuesday with the Planning Inspectorate due to report its recommendations in three months' time.\nIt will also depend on ministers agreeing a guaranteed price for the power generated by the lagoon.\nTLP has said the turbines could power 155,000 homes and offer coastal flood protection for the Swansea Bay area.\nConstruction would create or support 1,900 jobs with 180 people employed once the lagoon is operational.\nHowever, some organisations have expressed concern for its impact on wildlife but TLP chief executive Mark Shorrock said the project will work with the \"rhythm of nature\".\nHe said the project has attracted interest from India and France and could be worth billions to the Welsh economy if a supply chain for parts could be created for other projects.\n\"This...\n\nSummary: A \u00a31bn plan to build the world's first power-generating tidal lagoon in Swansea Bay has been given a boost as the UK government revealed further discussions with the developers.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson said Better Together agents took \"tallies\" of postal votes at sample openings held before the count.\nElection rules state the results of these openings must be kept secret.\nThe Crown Office has now instructed police to conduct an investigation into the complaints.\nThe allegations surround comments made to BBC Scotland by Ms Davidson about 45 minutes after polls closed in the independence referendum on 18 September.\nMs Davidson told the Scotland Decides programme: \"We have had people at every sample opening around the country over the last few weeks... and we have been incredibly encouraged by the results from that.\n\"Going into today, going by the postal votes that were cast, our side would have had a lead and I think that we have a confidence, I hope a quiet confidence, that the quiet majority of Scots have spoken today.\"\nShe said postal votes were not counted until after the polls closed, but added: \"Different local authorities have had openings around the country. It is illegal to discuss that while any ballot is ongoing, so until 10 o'clock tonight no-one could talk about it.\n\"But there is people in the room that have been sampling those ballot boxes as they have been opened and they have been taking tallies and the reports have been very positive for us.\"\nSpeaking on the BBC's results coverage, Humza Yousaf, the Scottish minister for external affairs, also made reference to indications from \"postal ballot sampling\".\nHe told the BBC's Huw Edwards: \"The intelligence we're getting is that in those die-hard, traditional Labour areas actually the Yes campaign is starting to break through quite strongly.\n\"That's initial postal ballot sampling, all the caveats thrown in, etc., etc..\"\nThe SNP said Mr Yousaf was referring to sampling of postal votes after the ballot had closed.\nEarlier sample postal vote openings, which were attended by agents from both campaigns ahead of polling day, were held to confirm that personal identifiers - the date of birth and signature - on the postal...\n\nSummary: Claims that pro-UK campaigners breached electoral law by counting postal votes ahead of referendum polling day will be formally investigated by police.\n###\nArticle: Daniel Rodriguez, also known as Grymey D, 28, contacted several girls, aged 14 and 15, online and persuaded them to go to his house in Hackney.\nVideos found by police showed him having sex with girls in the house he shared with his parents and sister.\nHe admitted 15 offences and was sentenced to 16 years by a judge at Wood Green Crown Court.\nThe charges related to seven different victims and included sexual activity with a child, making indecent photographs and sexual assault.\nScotland Yard found videos of the rapper having sex with four children.\nIn one, Rodriguez had filmed himself having sex with a 14-year-old girl who had arrived at his house wearing her school uniform.\nHe was caught when police discovered messages on a 14-year-old's phone which suggested she was in a sexual relationship with him.\nThe girl told officers he had first contacted her when she was 13 and she had visited his house several times once she turned 14.\nOn one occasion the girl took a friend, who was also 14, and Rodriguez engaged in sexual activity with both of them, she told detectives.\nCharges:\nRodriguez groomed his victims using Facebook, Instagram and Blackberry Messenger by complimenting them about how they looked and telling them he loved them.\nEdward Lucas, prosecuting, said on Thursday: \"This defendant is predatory. He preyed on young, vulnerable girls around the ages of 13 to 15.\nHe used his experience, charm and his guile and ultimately his force - his force of personality - to indulge in his own perverted activities.\"\nHis relatives were unaware of what he was doing.\nThe defence had suggested Rodriguez \"did not appreciate the gravity of what he was doing\" and was \"absolutely stunned\" when he learnt of the seriousness of the offences.\nBut Judge Joanna Greenberg QC said \"he must be blind and living as a hermit\" to have missed news of similar cases involving high-profile celebrities.\nShe said the rapper had deliberately targeted young girls in order to carry out \"deviant sexual fantasies\".\n\"Your desire for them was because...\n\nSummary: A \"predatory\" rapper who filmed himself having sex with schoolgirls he groomed on social media has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Nearly 40 years of medical records showed patients with Huntington's had half the normal expected risk of developing tumours.\nResearchers, writing in The Lancet Oncology\n, said the reason was unclear.\nCancer Research UK said the findings presented another avenue to explore in tackling cancer.\nAcademics at Lund University analysed Swedish hospital data from 1969 to 2008. They found 1,510 patients with Huntington's disease.\nDuring the study period, 91 of those patients subsequently developed cancer. The authors said that was 53% lower than the levels expected for the general population.\nHuntington's is one of a group of illnesses called \"polyglutamine diseases\". Data from other polyglutamine diseases also showed lower levels of cancer.\nThe authors said: \"We found that the incidence of cancer was significantly lower among patients with polyglutamine diseases than in the general population.\n\"The mechanisms behind the protective effects against cancer are unclear and further research is warranted.\"\nDr Jianguang Ji, from the Center for Primary Health Care Research at Lund University, told the BBC: \"Clarification of the mechanism underlying the link between polyglutamine diseases and cancer in the future could lead to the development of new treatment options for cancer.\"\nEleanor Barrie, senior science information officer at Cancer Research UK, said: \"These are interesting results. It's not clear how the genetic changes that cause Huntington's and other similar diseases could protect against cancer, and research in the lab will help to find out more.\n\"Scientists at Cancer Research UK and around the world are probing the genetic faults that contribute to cancer in their quest to beat the disease, and this is another potential avenue to explore.\"\n\nSummary: People with Huntington's disease, a debilitating brain condition, appear to have a \"protection\" from cancer, according to a study in Sweden.\n###\nArticle: A Welsh Revenue Authority (WRA), like HM Revenue and Customs, will collect stamp duty and landfill tax from 2018.\nThe AMs said the WRA's independence needed strengthening. Ministers said they would respond in due course.\nThe chancellor said income tax powers will also be devolved, but there is no timetable for that yet.\nJocelyn Davies, the Plaid Cymru AM who chairs the assembly Finance Committee, said: \"Under new devolved powers, Wales is in a position to collect its own taxes for the first time in 800 years.\n\"That is why we believe that a Welsh Revenue Authority that is completely independent of government; and that sets out its purpose and what people can expect from it in a clear manner, is essential to ensure that the business of managing the collection of taxes is efficient and effective from the outset.\"\nA Welsh government spokesman said: \"We are pleased the Finance Committee has agreed the general principles of the Tax Collection and Management (Wales) Bill.\n\"The Bill represents a significant milestone for Wales which will send a message that we are confident taking this next key step in the devolution of taxes.\"\nAMs will debate the legislation in December.\n\nSummary: The body that will collect Welsh taxes for the first time must be completely separate from the Welsh government, a committee of AMs has said.\n###\nArticle: No such law exists, but Rishiraj Singh, the excise commissioner in the southern Indian state of Kerala, said such a stare could get a man jailed.\nPeople online asked what might happen if a man blinked, and some quipped that sales of sunglasses would go up.\nBut some users said Mr Singh had raised a valid point about women's safety.\n\"A case can be filed against men who stare at women for more than 14 seconds,\" Mr Singh said in Kochi on Saturday.\nThe video of his statement has gone viral in the state, sparking humorous reactions and memes.\nSome social media users have used dialogues from popular films in Malayalam, the language spoken in the state, to create memes.\nMost users have posted memes on popular comedy Facebook pages like Troll Malayalam and ICU.\nThis meme implies that a teacher must shut his eyes every 13 seconds to avoid arrest.\n\"Just informed a girl that I didn't like her after meeting her for marriage. She threatened to file a case for staring at her for 14 seconds.\"\n\"Bro, what is your crime, stabbing or theft?\". \"Just went to see a girl for marriage, got convicted for looking at her for 14 seconds.\"\nThis meme shows how to time your gaze.\nThis meme, titled \"poor lover\", shows how you should interact with your girlfriend to avoid arrest.\nSome social media users, however, have supported Mr Singh for raising an important issue of women's safety.\nReporting by BBC Monitoring's Zainul Abid\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 762, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An international team of architects and scientists have observed \"thermal anomalies\" in the pyramids of Giza, Egyptian antiquities officials say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17388, 3796, 8763, 12260, 13581], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The event on Royal Deeside is seen as the biggest in the Highland Games calendar, and is always on the first Saturday in September.\nThis year it is helping to raise funds for residents affected when the River Dee burst its banks in December.\nIt happened as Storm Frank battered Scotland.\nJim Wood, Secretary of Braemar Royal Highland Society, said the Gathering was a \"great spectacle\" that was \"known the world over\".\nIt was his first year in the role, and he said bringing together the infrastructure for one day of the year was a \"daunting task\".\nHe said the money raised would go to help residents in the village of Ballater.\n\"Storm Frank devastated the village of Ballater,\" he said.\n\"If you had seen the arena on New Year's morning, it was more like a curling pond than it was like you see it today.\n\"A huge amount of work from our groundsmen has gone in to making it look like that.\"\nQueen Victoria first attended Braemar in 1848 and since then it has been regularly visited by the reigning monarch and other members of the royal family.\nThe Queen first attended the Braemar event as a seven-year-old child in 1933.\nShe has attended virtually every year since coming to the throne in 1952.\nLast year's event marked the 200th anniversary of the society which runs it.\n\nSummary: The Queen and other members of the royal family have joined thousands of spectators at the annual Braemar Gathering.\n###\nArticle: Austfonna on Norway's Svalbard archipelago covers just over 8,000 sq km and had been relatively stable for many years.\nBut the latest space data reveals a marked acceleration of the ice in its main outlet glacier to the Barents Sea.\nThe research was presented in Brussels on Thursday to mark the launch of the EU's new Sentinel-1a radar spacecraft.\nThis satellite has been in orbit barely a month but is already being tasked with a range of science observations and other duties.\nEuropean Commission officials are keen to showcase the platform's capabilities before it goes into full service, including what it can do at high latitudes.\nRadar is particularly useful in these regions. It senses the surface whatever the weather conditions and even in the darkness of polar winter.\nScientists had suspected the Arctic's Austfonna Ice Cap was losing substantially more ice through its major drainage glacier at Cap Mohn, and asked if Sentinel-1a could take some pictures.\n\"We've observed Austfonna with various satellite radar datasets over the past 20 years, and it hasn't done very much,\" explained Prof Andy Shepherd from Leeds University, UK.\nCopernicus uses a range of technologies to get a broad picture of the health status of the planet\n\"But we've now looked at it again with the new Sentienl-1a spacecraft, and it's clear it has speeded up quite considerably in the last two or three years. It is now flowing at least 10 times faster than previously measured.\"\nThat previous measurement was done using the German national TerraSAR-X radar mission.\nThe speed of a glacier is judged by how far prominent features such as a big crevasse travel in time.\nAn \"ice cap\" is much smaller than an \"ice sheet\", a term that more properly describes the huge frozen masses covering Greenland and Antarctica.\nAn ice cap does, however, share a similarity with its bigger cousin in that it too has glaciers flowing away in many directions.\nThe Earth's ice caps and glaciers have become a key focus for scientists because these are the ice fields that...\n\nSummary: Melting at one of the largest ice caps on Earth has produced a big jump in its flow speed, satellite imagery suggests.\n###\nArticle: A new system requires motorists to access the DVLA website to generate a check code that allows companies to see whether a driver has penalty points.\nThe code was introduced after the paper counterpart licence that carries such details was computerised.\nThe DVLA initially allowed the code to stay \"live\" for just 72 hours.\nThe checking period is now 21 days.\nThe government responded after car hire companies complained of queues and drivers complained they may not have internet access while abroad to generate a new code.\nThe DVLA said that for those who do not have internet access, a phone number would also be made available - although this is not a 24-hour number.\n\"We're pleased that the DVLA has listened to industry feedback that the code lifespan was too short,\" said Gerry Keaney, chief executive of the British Vehicle Rental and Leasing Association.\n\"This common sense approach will reduce queues at rental desks and give millions of renters more time to plan and arrive prepared ahead of their journey.\"\nMotoring organisations were also concerned that many drivers and car hire companies were unaware of the new system, and those that were found it tricky to use.\nThe DVLA says using the system is not complicated.\n\"It's very easy to view and share your driving record. Just go to gov.uk and search for 'view driving licence',\" said Oliver Morley, the DVLA's chief executive.\nAs a result of the abolition of the paper counterpart, all evidence of driving endorsements and convictions will be held online only.\nThe eight million or so old-style paper licences - which carry endorsements on them - will remain valid.\nThe system does not apply to Northern Ireland drivers.\n\nSummary: Travellers needing to hire a car abroad will now have three weeks to share extra driving licence details with hire companies instead of three days.\n###\nArticle: 7 January 2016 Last updated at 20:25 GMT\nMany are comparing it to the podcast Serial. But is the picture they are presenting the full one?\nFilmmakers Moira Demos and Laura Ricciardi spoke to BBC Newsnight's Evan Davis in their first UK TV interview.\n\nSummary: Making A Murderer is a true crime documentary series on Netflix that's become a massive hit.\n###\nArticle: These come from the spacecraft's altimeter instrument.\nA lot of work still needs to be done to get the Sentinel-3a tool ready for full science operations, but the first data look extremely encouraging.\nThe sample track on this page clearly shows features of the Gulf Stream.\nThis dominant flow of warm water that crosses the Atlantic from the Gulf of Mexico towards Europe stands proud against the surrounding ocean surface.\nSeeing such currents in action will be just one type of observation made by the new Sentinel altimeter.\nIt will also assess the general height of the global oceans, measure wind speeds out at sea (by examining the state of the ocean surface), and track the size of waves.\nIn addition, it will sense oil slicks in pollution incidents; and in polar regions, it will even gauge the shape of the ice sheets and the thickness of marine floes.\n\"All this will feed into a range of different services,\" said Dr Craig Donlon, the senior scientist on Sentinel-3a for the European Space Agency (Esa).\n\"For example, the maritime sector can use ocean current data to plot more efficient courses for ocean passages.\n\"By working with currents, as opposed to against them, ships can reduce their fuel costs and limit their carbon emissions.\n\"But perhaps the most important measurement we will make with the altimeter is the direct measurement of sea level changes.\n\"As you know, there is a big challenge this century for coastal communities and small island states to be able to cope with global ocean rise, and with Sentinel-3 we will be contributing to these critical observations.\"\nSentinel-3a was launched two weeks ago. It is one in a series of Earth observers being procured for the European Union's Copernicus programme.\nThe data from this ambitious, multi-billion-euro project is expected to drive myriad applications, ranging from air quality updates to crop-performance monitoring, from water-resource management to transport infrastructure planning.\nEsa acts as the technical agent on the Sentinels, scoping their design and...\n\nSummary: After releasing the first images from its ocean and land colour camera this week, the EU's new Sentinel satellite has produced its first sea-surface height measurements.\n###\nArticle: Thermal cameras detected higher temperatures in three adjacent stones at the bottom of the Great Pyramid.\nOfficials said possible causes included the existence of empty areas inside the pyramid, internal air currents, or the use of different building materials.\nIt comes as experts search for hidden chambers within the pyramids.\nThe tombs of the pharaohs Khufu (Kheops), Khafre (Khephren) and Menkaure (Mycerinus) were built in the Fourth Dynasty, about 2613-2494BC.\nA team of architects and scientists from Egypt, France, Canada and Japan used infrared thermography to survey the pyramids during sunrise, as the sun heats the limestone structures from the outside, as well as at sunset when they cool down.\nIn a statement, the Egyptian antiquities ministry said the experts had \"concluded the existence of several thermal anomalies that were observed on all monuments during the heating-up or the cooling-down phases\".\n\"To explain such anomalies, a lot of hypotheses and possibilities could be drawn up: presence of voids behind the surface, internal air currents,\" it added.\nAn \"particularly impressive\" anomaly was found at ground level on the eastern side of the Great Pyramid, also known as the Pyramid of Khufu, the statement said.\n\"The first row of the pyramid's stones are all uniform, then we come here and find that there's a difference in the formation,\" Antiquities Minister Mamdouh al-Damati said as he showed reporters the three stones showing higher temperatures.\nOther thermal anomalies were detected in the upper half of the Great Pyramid.\nThe structure will be the subject of further investigation during the Operation Scan Pyramids project, which began on 25 October and is expected to last until the end of 2016.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 462, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["At a small laboratory in a Bangkok suburb, a group of scientists has come up with what they hope is the answer to an old conundrum: how to tell if a Thai dish is authentic or not."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20471, 534, 21177, 13881, 9654], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Leading the way is celebrated classical musician and Ramon Magsaysay award winner TM Krishna.\nThe Carnatic music vocalist has critiqued the south Indian classical music industry for being under the dominant preserve of the upper-caste Brahmin community. He wants to create more inclusive egalitarian spaces where the arts of all communities come together in the city.\nTo that effect Krishna has been seen across Chennai, on various platforms, taking his music outside the hallowed portals of the city's prestigious sabhas or music halls, setting a personal example.\nKrishna took his music, spoken of in sacred terms by most performers, to a fishing village on the shores of the Bay of Bengal in Chennai.\nOpen to the sky and sea, the entire village served as a concert hall for the alternate festival, the Urur-Olcott Kuppam Vizha that \"celebrates oneness\" this month.\nKrishna has joined hands with Nityanand Jayaraman, a prominent social activist, to make the village a venue for holding open-air concerts with the aim of \"bringing down barriers, equalising spaces and de-classing the arts\".\n\"Krishna is using art to heal differences and break stereotypes and liberate the art to new spaces,\" says Mr Jayaraman.\nThe festival included a coming together of different forms of music and art alongside Carnatic music.\nThe music of the marginalised - devotional music by a community of transgender people and dirges of Chennai's slums, for example - are being taken to \"a concert space for the first time,\" says Krishna.\nHe has even hosted \"concerts in spaces symbolic of day-to-day life\",  such as in crowded public buses and and railway platforms across Chennai.\nKrishna believes that this effort is an important step \"in addressing many cultural and artistic hegemonies and hierarchies\".\nKrishna is an unusual Indian maestro who has taken the traditionally upper-caste classical music to the lower-castes and disprivileged.\nHe has travelled to war-ravaged Jaffna in Sri Lanka to perform and engage with Tamil students.\nAnd back home, he has...\n\nSummary: India's southern Indian city of Chennai (Madras) is witnessing a musical revolution of sorts.\n###\nArticle: Everything is Possible is the charity responsible for collecting the unwanted equipment after the festival is over.\nOnly equipment that is in good condition is recycled but last year the haul included more than 1,000 tents.\nA two-day sale then allows groups and individuals to get bargain equipment for a small donation.\nThe charity was set up in 1999 to support excluded young people, such as the homeless and those with drug or alcohol problems.\nNow it helps to promote recycling during the Leeds Festival.\nAfter the three-day event 60 volunteers scour the campsite for discarded tents, sleeping bags, mats, wellingtons and camping utensils.\nAny salvaged, unopened food will be used by St George's Crypt in Leeds to help feed homeless and disadvantaged people.\nAs well as the tents about 2,000 sleeping bags or mats were also recovered after 2010's festival.\nRaphael Harfaux, who is a coordinator for the charity, said: \"Some people buy a tent just for the festival and then leave it all there.\n\"A lot of organisations need these tents for their activities.\"\nLocal community groups can apply to the charity to join with the salvage operation at Bramham Park and filling their vehicle with recycled equipment.\nThe remainder of the equipment is then available for sale on Tuesday and Wednesday in Leeds.\nFor the first time this year individuals are also invited to pick up bargain camping gear during the Wednesday sale.\n\nSummary: Camping equipment left behind after Leeds Festival this weekend will be salvaged for reuse by community groups and individuals.\n###\nArticle: The Forestry Commission submitted plans which included creating 67 log cabins in Delamere Forest, Cheshire, and improving visitor facilities.\nThe woodland would have been \"sustainably developed for future generations\" but parish councils argued it would \"damage\" greenbelt land.\nCheshire West and Chester Council refused the planning application at a meeting earlier.\nForestry Commission Chief Executive Simon Hodgson told councillors the site's \"infrastructure is out of date, worn out and it needs to be reinvested in for the future\".\n\"This is a tried and tested cabin development... The forest would remain open to the public and fully accessible around the cabins.\"\nA coalition of three parish councils said the holiday facility at the northern tip of the forest would \"change the forest and how it is enjoyed forever\".\nParish councillor Nigel Gilding, from campaign group Communities Against Delamere's Destruction, said the plan represented \"the start of the erosion of Delamere Forest\".\nThe holiday lodge development would have helped pay for an improved visitor centre in the south of the woodland, more car parking and upgraded trails and paths, the Forestry Commission said.\nSimilar proposals were approved by Cheshire West and Chester Council in 2013, but rejected by the Secretary of State in 2014.\n\nSummary: Plans for holiday lodges to be built in a forest have been rejected.\n###\nArticle: In his Budget, George Osborne also said the museum VAT refund eligibility would be extended to any museum or gallery that offers free entry.\nThe Museum Association's Alistair Brown said he was \"delighted\" with the plan.\nHowever, he said Mr Osborne had failed to address \"the fundamental problem of diminishing local authority funding\".\nThe refund scheme, which allows organisations to \"claim back VAT incurred on most goods and services purchased in order to grant free rights of admission to collections\", has previously only been available to national and university museums and galleries.\nA consultation into the tax relief for temporary and touring exhibition costs will be launched this summer.\nAt-a-glance summary: Budget key points\nWhat the Budget means for you\nElsewhere in his Budget, Mr Osborne announced a \u00a313m package to help support Hull's City of Culture preparations and \u00a35m towards Shakespeare North, a new \u00a319m theatre in Knowsley, Merseyside.\nHe also confirmed a \u00a320m pledge made in last year's Autumn Statement to a \"Great Exhibition of the North\" and invited cities and towns in the North of England to bid to host the event.\nMr Osborne also announced a number of other projects, including:\n\nSummary: Museums and galleries are to get tax relief to help cover the costs of developing temporary or touring exhibitions, the chancellor has said.\n###\nArticle: Some Welsh Labour figures fear a Jeremy Corbyn victory in the Labour leadership contest will make it harder for the party to gain ground in May's poll.\nLabour currently holds 30 of the 60 seats in Cardiff Bay.\nMr Jones said: \"It's a Welsh election and it will be Welsh Labour fighting the election with me as its leader.\"\n\"It's early days, we don't know who will win the leadership election in September,\" he told BBC Radio Wales.\n\"One thing I can say is that next May, whoever is the leader in London, I'm the leader in Wales and Welsh Labour will be the party fighting the election in Wales.\"\nMr Corbyn's team say there is still no meeting arranged between him and Mr Jones, although Mr Corbyn is keen to meet him.\nThe first minister has met the other three candidates, Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall.\nWelsh Labour said it was \"in the process\" of setting up a meeting between Mr Jones and Mr Corbyn.\nMr Jones has previously described the left-wing MP as an \"unusual choice\" as UK Labour leader, but refused to endorse publicly any of the four candidates.\nThe result of the contest is due to be announced on 12 September.\n\nSummary: The 2016 assembly election will be a \"Welsh\" election, regardless of who leads the Labour party at UK level, First Minister Carwyn Jones has said.\n###\nArticle: It carries the simple name e-Delicious, and it takes the form of a box about the size of a large printer, containing sensors, and some computer circuitry, which act as an electronic tongue and nose.\nIt was developed by Thailand's National Innovation Agency, at a total cost of $1m (\u00a3640,000), after former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinwatra complained about the poor versions of Thai food she was subjected to during her overseas trips.\nA Thai Delicious committee was formed - a bit like the French Appellation d'Origine Contr\u00f4l\u00e9e for food and wine - and around 200 people were invited to sample different versions of classic Thai dishes like tom yum gung (sour prawn soup) and kaeng khiao wan (green curry).\nWhichever version was the consensus winner was taken as the standard, although the designers acknowledge that as the sampling was done in Bangkok, inevitably their standards for now are Bangkok versions.\nThe e-Delicious machine has nine sensors in it to measure the balance of six Thai flavours - sweet, sour, bitter, salty, savoury and spicy - and the food's aroma.\nThere is also a sensor to assess the dish's visual presentation, which is always very important in Thai cooking.\nBut can it actually tell you if the dish is any good?\n\"The machine can't tell you if something is delicious or not,\" says Nakah Thawichawatt, an entrepreneur who carries the grand title of Innovation Ambassador.\n\"The sensors give a taste-reading that we can understand. So if we like a certain taste, but can't explain what that taste is to someone else, the machine will able to decipher it, and record the data as a standard for other dishes.\"\nWe decided to give the e-Delicious a test. We had seen it sample low-cost versions of the recipes in its database - only three for now, but soon to reach 10 - and found them all wanting.\nBut how would it cope with the tom yum gung that is judged by many in Bangkok to be the finest in the city?\nYou won't find it in a ritzy restaurant in Bangkok's upmarket neighbourhoods, where Italian or Japanese cuisine is...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 165, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Academics have called for a ban on smacking after finding \"compelling\" evidence that it creates a \"vicious circle\" of conflict and violence that carries on into adulthood."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11517, 18894, 1016, 6136, 14700], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Reece Burton, 25, was attending the North London Clinic in Edmonton, Enfield on permitted ground leave when he absconded on 20 November.\nHe had earlier been convicted of grievous bodily harm with intent and the Met Police issued warnings he was dangerous.\nBurton was found in the Chelmsford area on Friday, Met Police said.\n\"Burton has now been returned to custody where he will no longer pose a threat to the public or himself,\" Det Supt Simon Warwick of the Met Police said.\n\nSummary: A \"dangerous\" psychiatric patient who absconded from a London clinic has been found after a police manhunt.\n###\nArticle: In My Mother and Other Strangers, the peace of a small Tyrone parish is disturbed when an American airbase opens nearby.\nThe five-part series is set in the forties and was written by well-known musician and screenwriter Barry Devlin.\n\"It's like a big spaceship floating into this rural place,\" he said.\n\"It's set in a parish called Moybeg, which might or might not be something to do with a real parish called Ardboe.\n\"In 1942 this enormous airbase was dropped right into the middle of it, which let all of these exotic creatures with ray-bans and proper uniforms out into the parish.\"\nThe series stars Hattie Morahan as Rose Coyne and Owen McDonnell as her husband Michael.\nHowever, Hattie falls in love with the American Captain Ronald Dreyfuss, played by Aaron Staton, best known for his role as Ken Cosgrove in Mad Men.\nAccording to Staton, playing Dreyfuss meant learning more about his own grandfather, who fought in the battle of the Bulge in 1944.\n\"I've always been very proud of his service and it made me think about my grandfather although his experience was probably very different,\" he said.\n\"But it certainly made me wonder about what he saw.\n\"This actually happened, these bases in Northern Ireland.\n\"You've got these kids who've left home to possibly go off and die, and they're coming and disturbing what was a peaceful community.\n\"They feel at times entitled to a bit of fun as part of their service, but it's disrupting what would have been a quiet parish.\n\"It's my character's position to try to help these two worlds understand one another.\"\nThe character Rose is English, although she has lived in Moybeg for nearly two decades since marrying Michael.\nAccording to Barry Devlin, that means she also has to confront different attitudes to the war and the Americans from some of the other villagers.\n\"There's a certain amount of resistance to the Americans coming in,\" he said.\n\"Some of that is just the kind of envy young men who don't have much money feel for young men who do.\n\"That's a kind of a volatile and potent...\n\nSummary: It is a drama about what happens when two very different worlds collide in wartime.\n###\nArticle: And more than a quarter of the 2,000 polled plan to take their children out of school for a holiday this year.\nThe prospect of fines was unlikely to put them off, they said.\nThe survey by LV travel insurance found cost and difficulties getting time off work during peak times were the main reasons behind this.\nThe Department for Education (DfE) said schools were expected to take a \"tough line\" on requests to miss lessons.\nOne in five (20%) parents said they had sought their school's permission for a term-time holiday and been refused.\nOne in eight (12%) admitted having lied in order take their children out of school for a holiday.\nThe most common excuses included pretending their child was sick (35%), visiting sick relatives (20%), a family wedding (18%) and a trip for educational purposes (16%).\nMore than half (57%) of those surveyed said they took their children out of school for a holiday because it was cheaper, with a third (32%) saying they could not  afford a break during the school holidays.\nA quarter (26%) said that they, or their partner, could not get time off work during school holidays.\nJust under half (43%) said they would take their child out of class for a week, while 30% said their holiday would be shorter than this.\nThe survey, conducted by ICM, showed 43% of parents believed the cost of a fine was outweighed by the savings made by booking an off-peak holiday.\nIssuing fines is one of the last resorts for schools to deal with absence problems,  including parents who take their child on holiday during term time without permission from the school.\nA parent issued with a fine has 28 days to pay \u00c2\u00a350 - if they fail, it is doubled.\nIf the fine is not paid after 42 days,  the school or local authority has to withdraw the penalty notice, with the only further option being for local authorities to prosecute parents for the offence.\nMore than 32,600 penalty notices for school absence were issued to parents last year, and more than 127,000 have been issued since the scheme was introduced in...\n\nSummary: More than half of parents (55%) in England admit having taken a child on holiday during term time, a poll suggests.\n###\nArticle: Alison Johnstone brought up the issue after being approached by local businesses.\nShe said a guarantee of just two bike spaces could \"fail to match\" demand for cycle trips to the Borders.\nTransport Minister Derek Mackay said plans had not been finalised but space allocation was always a challenge.\nThe line between the capital and Tweedbank in the Borders is set to open to passengers in September this year.\nIt is hoped it could be used by one million passengers a year within five years.\nHowever, the Scottish Greens have criticised the level of bicycle space being planned for services running to a region renowned for its mountain biking trails and cycling events.\nMs Johnstone, who co-convenes Holyrood's cross-party group on cycling, said the sport was worth millions to the Borders economy.\nShe said there was a risk that the major transport project would not provide the \"increased capacity\" that cycling deserved.\n\"Other countries are way ahead of us with bike carriages carrying dozens of bikes, and even some older Highland trains take at least six bikes,\" she said.\n\"Hiring a bike at the other end might work for some people, but I know lots of enthusiasts will want to take their own, much-loved bikes with them.\n\"I can see families considering a cycling holiday in the Borders giving the area a miss if they're unable to take their own bikes by rail.\"\nShe urged Abellio, which will run services on the route, to \"scale up\" plans before September.\nIn two parliamentary answers, Mr Mackay said the firm had confirmed there would be \"at least\" two cycle spaces per train.\n\"In addition Abellio will ensure that all on-train staff involved are briefed on cycle capacity procedures and how to provide additional ad-hoc spaces where conditions allow,\" he said.\nHe said the Dutch firm's approach in the Netherlands had been to reduce the pressure for bike spaces by investing in better storage facilities at stations.\nIt also encourages regular cyclists to either join its Bike & Go scheme or maintain a second bike at destination...\n\nSummary: A Green MSP has raised concerns about the capacity for bicycles on the trains which will run on the new Edinburgh to Borders railway.\n###\nArticle: In 2015, the firm was fined \u00c2\u00a31m ($1.4m) by communications watchdog Ofcom over customer service failings.\nThe network will also switch on high-speed 4G in the Shetland Islands and the Isles of Scilly this week.\nChief Executive Marc Allera told the BBC customers expected to be able to access the internet wherever they were.\nCurrently, 4G coverage is measured as a percentage of the population rather than geographically.\nThat means mobile networks typically focus on areas where lots of people live rather than extending geographical reach of their services.\n\"The Isles of Scilly have 2,000 residents but 200,000 visitors,\" said Mr Allera.\n\"Increasingly, the expectations from customers are that they can get access to the internet wherever they go.\"\nBT-owned EE's ambitions for 4G go beyond the government's target for operators, which is to provide voice and text coverage to only 90% of UK landmass by the end of 2017.\n\"I don't believe as an industry we should say a beach is covered unless it has 4G coverage,\" said Mr Allera.\nThis demand for 4G may help mobile networks tackle public opposition to infrastructure such as transmitter masts required to enable it, he added.\n\"The barriers we need to overcome are around how fast and easy we can get access to these sites [where the masts can be built], and also how we ensure we don't have landlords who can charge ransom rates which make it prohibitive for us to put in a solution,\" he said.\n\"We're working on those reforms but we can't do this by ourselves.\"\nEE is working with the government to tackle the issue, Mr Allera said.\nOvum analyst Matthew Howe said reforms were \"vital\" for the success of the strategy.\n\"Unless the government takes a lead on ensuring fair and reasonable access and site rentals, EE's hopes for 95% coverage will be fraught with difficulty,\" he said.\nEE said it also aimed to bring all its customer services operations back to the UK and Ireland from overseas by the end of 2016.\n\"It's a big investment,\" said Marc Allera.\n\"People look at off-shoring as...\n\nSummary: Mobile phone operator EE is aiming to bring 4G to 95% of the UK landmass by 2020 as well as relocating its customer services to the UK and Ireland.\n###\nArticle: The researchers, commissioned by Scots charities, examined 74 studies done across the world in the past decade.\nThey concluded that smacking was associated with increased childhood aggression and antisocial behaviour.\nThere was also a \"worrying risk\" of escalation into physical abuse.\nThe report was commissioned by leading children's charities in Scotland, as well as the country's Children's Commissioner, and compiled by academics at University College London.\nIt found that in many countries, including the UK, the use of physical punishment was declining - although the decline had been quicker in many of the 47 countries that have already outlawed smacking.\nIt also found that public attitudes had shifted, with the use of physical punishment becoming less and less acceptable and a high proportion of parents doubting its usefulness.\nBut it said physical punishment was still common in Scotland and the UK, despite its negative effects being known and the fact that it \"constitutes a clear violation of children's human rights\".\nAmong the key findings of the report were:\nThe report concluded: \"The evidence for harmful effects of physical punishment is strong and consistent, and the declines in the use of physical punishment in countries where it is prohibited make a compelling case for the introduction of such legislation.\n\"The current laws across the UK allowing physical punishment of children in the home and in private foster care should be challenged from both a human rights and a child wellbeing perspective.\n\"The international human rights consensus on physical punishment is clear: repeated examinations of UK laws have stated in unequivocal terms the imperative of legal reform to protect all children against all forms of physical punishment in all settings.\"\nEarlier this year, a United Nations report called on the UK to \"put an end to corporal punishment in all settings\" and encourage non-violent forms of discipline instead.\nParents in England and Wales are currently allowed to use \"reasonable chastisement\",...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 475, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A feasibility study into a third River Thames bridge in the Reading area has been given council backing."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15958, 9341, 22133, 19476, 23118], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Voting began at 07:00 BST and ended at 22:00.\nFoyle was the first local constituency to declare a result, with 78.3% voting to Remain in the European Union out of a 57% turnout.\nThe outcome of the Northern Ireland poll will be announced at the Titanic centre in Belfast.\nThe ballot paper asked voters: \"Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?\"\nElectoral staff in Northern Ireland are spread across eight different count centres and have the task of counting the votes in more than 1,300 ballot boxes.\nThere were 619 polling stations across Northern Ireland and more than 1.25m people were registered to vote.\nDeclarations for parliamentary constituencies will be made throughout the night, with the final Northern Ireland and UK-wide result due by breakfast time on Friday.\nThe official declaration will be made at Manchester Town Hall.\nThere will be comprehensive coverage online, with live updates throughout polling day and overnight, as well as up-to-the minute results.\nAnd from 06:00 BST on Friday, BBC News NI will have a live page dedicated to the outcome and reaction.\nBBC One, the BBC News Channel and BBC Parliament are broadcasting a results show hosted by David Dimbleby alongside BBC experts and special guests.\nCoverage continues throughout the night and Sophie Raworth, Andrew Neil and Victoria Derbyshire pick up the coverage on Friday morning.\n\nSummary: The polls have closed in the EU referendum in Northern Ireland with counting under way.\n###\nArticle: Here is a list of all the local authorities that run crematoriums in the UK - showing their prices for a daytime adult cremation from 2010-11, 2015-16 and the percentage change.\nDifferent councils provide different services for the basic fee listed below.\nWhere 2015-16 figures were unavailable the 2014-15 figures have been used (marked with *).\nAngus Council is listed but now no longer carries out cremations.\nLewisham, North Lincolnshire, Salford City and Wakefield run crematoriums but have not responded to the BBC's Freedom Of Information request.\nFind your local authority below:\n\nSummary: The average cost of a cremation at a public crematorium has risen since 2010, according to a BBC Freedom of Information request.\n###\nArticle: Thousands of people raced through gallons of mud at Drumlanrig Castle near Thornhill at the weekend.\nThey were taking part in the annual Tough Mudder event.\nIt saw participants run through ice cold water and navigate around 20 obstacles in a course designed by British special forces.\nDescribed by organisers as \"the toughest event on the planet\", the extreme endurance challenge was the brainchild of Will Dean and Guy Livingstone and regularly takes place in the UK, US, Australia and Canada to test fitness, stamina, mental strength and camaraderie.\n\nSummary: .\n###\nArticle: At a meeting of her CDU party, she backed a burka ban in schools, courts and other state buildings.\nIt is widely accepted that a total ban would violate Germany's constitution.\nMrs Merkel was re-elected CDU leader but faces a tough challenge by the right-wing anti-immigration AfD party in next year's polls.\nShe has seen her approval ratings slip since her decision to allow about a million asylum seekers into Germany during last year's Europe-wide migrant crisis.\nHowever the centre-right chancellor, who has been power since 2005, still retains wide support.\nShe was re-elected Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader on Tuesday with 89.5% of the votes cast by about 1,000 delegates.\nMrs Merkel's comments drew thunderous applause from her party faithful but it will dismay those who have looked to her as Europe's defender of liberal values.\nGerman constitutional law would probably prevent the CDU from seeking a complete ban on burkas in public. Nevertheless, Mrs Merkel made her distaste for full face veils clear.\nIn practice, very few women cover their faces in Germany. But this is about symbolism. Mrs Merkel has faced significant party and public anxiety about the integration of about a million asylum seekers.\nShe has gradually hardened her asylum policy, making it easier, for example, to deport foreign-born criminals.\nAnd this is also about timing. Tuesday's speech in effect sets out the CDU stall ahead of next year's general election.\nMrs Merkel's conservatives, like other established parties, are losing votes to the AfD. Even she admits this will be the toughest election she has ever fought.\nMrs Merkel told the annual CDU congress in the city of Essen that it was right to expect integration from newcomers.\nShe expressed support for a proposal, outlined in August by Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere, to outlaw the burka or any full-face veil in public buildings.\nIn German culture, she said, it was not appropriate for women to completely cover their faces and the full veil \"should be banned wherever it is...\n\nSummary: German Chancellor Angela Merkel has said the wearing of full-faced veils should be prohibited in the country \"wherever it is legally possible\".\n###\nArticle: The exams regulator said an increase in 15-year-olds sitting exams early was mainly to blame.\nThe A* to C pass rate fell to 62.8% after it had remained stable at 66.6% for three years.\nThe percentage of the highest A* to A grades also dipped to 17.9%, down from 19.4% in 2016.\nQualifications Wales had warned that an increase in early entries in some subjects was likely to mean lower results.\nThe Joint Council for Qualifications (JCQ), which collates exam data for Wales, England and Northern Ireland, said changes in entry patterns - particularly for 15-year-olds - and the high proportion of pupils who took the two new mathematics GCSEs early in November, had a substantial impact on the results.\nIt said more students had \"banked\" a result and not returned to sit the exam again this summer - many whom have achieved a Grade C or above that would otherwise appear in these latest results.\nAs a consequence, it warned that reliable conclusions could not be drawn from direct comparisons between results this summer and the previous one, or between summer results across the UK.\nEducation Secretary Kirsty Williams said Wales has seen \"some of the biggest changes in qualifications in decades\" which had been \"really challenging for pupils and teachers\".\nShe said this was reflected in this year's overall GCSE A* to C grade pass rate.\nMs Williams said she was \"concerned\" about the high number of pupils being entered early for their exams and that the current situation was \"unsustainable\".\n\"We have signalled to schools that early entry should only be considered if it is in the interest of individual children, but what we've seen is entire cohorts of children being entered,\" she said.\nMs Williams added the \"perverse incentives\" that drive some schools to enter children early \"should be taken out of the system\".\nThe overall A* to G pass rate was also down from 98.7% to 96.9%, but the percentage of the highest A* grades remained at 6.1%.\nWhile the fall in grades has been linked to the increase in 15-year-olds sitting exams early,...\n\nSummary: The GCSE A* to C pass rate in Wales has fallen to its lowest level since 2006, after some of the biggest changes in decades to the exams system.\n###\nArticle: Four councils have pledged \u00a3250,000 for a detailed traffic modelling plan to look at traffic on both sides of the proposed bridge in detail.\nThe idea for a new bridge to ease congestion in Reading town centre has been circulating for about 40 years.\nThere are three main routes over the Thames in the area, two in Caversham, Reading and one in Sonning, Wokingham.\nWokingham and Reading Borough Councils, along with Oxfordshire County Council and South Oxfordshire District Council have all pledged money for the study.\nA spokesman for South Oxfordshire District Council said: \"We are mindful of the potential negative impact that a scheme such as and additional bridge could have on the road network within South Oxfordshire.\n\"However we are committed to working with neighbouring authorities to identify solutions which may ease the traffic problems.\"\nWokingham council leader Keith Baker, said other ideas to ease the traffic congestion including an expanded park-and-ride route were \"tinkering at the edges - we need to do something big\".\nMr Baker said: \"We've had an extensive traffic model for our area but what we didn't have was going across the river into Oxfordshire.\n\"That hopefully will give us the definitive evidence to start mitigating against some of the issues that Oxfordshire County Council have.\"\nThe bridge and any road alterations would cost between \u00a360m and \u00a3100m, which would require government funding.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 191, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Norwegian convicted of the massacre of 77 people last year has said he is being held in \"inhumane\" conditions."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16666, 435, 16862, 22929, 14377], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He told Fox News that the Democratic Party was using the row over his remarks to deflect from bigger issues.\nHis remarks on Wednesday were regarding 30,000 emails Mrs Clinton did not hand over as part of an inquiry into a private email server.\nRussia has accused the candidates of stirring up anti-Russian sentiment.\n\"Of course I'm being sarcastic,\" Mr Trump told Fox News.\nHis campaign has maintained pressure on Mrs Clinton over an FBI investigation into her use of a private email server while she was secretary of state.\nDuring the investigation, Mrs Clinton did not hand over 30,000 emails as they contained private details.\nOn Wednesday, Mr Trump told a news conference: \"Russia, if you're listening, I hope you're able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing. I think you'll be rewarded mightily by our press.\"\nHe later wrote on Twitter that if anyone had the emails, they should hand them over to the FBI.\nJake Sullivan, Mrs Clinton's senior policy adviser, reacted angrily to Mr Trump's remarks.\n\"This has gone from being a matter of curiosity, and a matter of politics, to being a national security issue,\" he said on Wednesday.\nThe row came as Russia was accused of hacking emails from the Democratic National Committee (DNC) for Mr Trump's benefit. Both Russia and Mr Trump denied the allegation.\nThose emails were leaked to the Wikileaks organisation and published last Friday.\nIn his interview with Fox, Mr Trump said: \"The real problem is what was said on those emails from the Democratic National Committee.\n\"What they said on those emails is a disgrace and they're just trying to deflect from that.\"\nThe emails showed DNC officials, who are supposed to remain neutral, had favoured Mrs Clinton and derided her Democratic rival Bernie Sanders.\nPresident Barack Obama has refused to rule out Russian involvement in the leak, adding: \"What we do know is that the Russians hack our systems. Not just government systems, but private systems.\"\nKremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said the hacking allegations were a \"vivid example of...\n\nSummary: US presidential hopeful Donald Trump says he was being sarcastic when he appeared to invite Russian hackers to find Hillary Clinton's missing emails.\n###\nArticle: Eva Ottoson who lives in Nottinghamshire has agreed to take part in the medical procedure that would see her donate her uterus.\nHer 25-year-old daughter, Sara, who lives in Sweden, was born without reproductive organs.\nIf successful she could become pregnant and carry her child in the same womb that she herself was carried in.\nThe mother and daughter hope the procedure could happen in Sweden next spring.\nThe pair have undergone tests to ascertain their suitability for the transplant operation.\nSara Ottoson was born without a uterus because of the condition Mayer Rokitansky Kuster Hauser (MRKH) syndrome.\nHer mother, who moved to England from Sweden three years ago, said: \"From the start when we realised what her condition was she [Sara] has always been talking about adoption.\n\"Then this opportunity came along last autumn.\n\"So I think there are loads of young women out there, who for one reason or another, can't get their own babies and if this could be some way of doing it in the future, why not?\n\"Both me and my daughter are rational about it.\n\"It's just an organ like a kidney or whatever. She needs it, I have it. I don't need it anymore.\n\"I can't see the ethical problems about it really.\"\nThe only previous womb transplant widely reported occurred in 2000, in Saudi Arabia.\nA womb from a 46-year-old was given to a 26-year-old but it had to be removed 99 days later because of complications.\n\nSummary: A 56-year-old says she hopes to become the first woman to have her womb transplanted into her daughter.\n###\nArticle: De La Soul's debut album 3 Feet High and Rising is a rap landmark: A free-thinking, kaleidoscopic record that expanded hip-hop's palette with goofy sketches, socially-conscious lyrics and samples from Johnny Cash and Steely Dan.\nSongs like Eye Know and The Magic Number are classics, but you cannot stream them. Nor are they available on iTunes; while CD copies of the album are hard to come by.\nThe same goes for the follow-up, De La Soul Is Dead, and almost all of the band's subsequent releases.\n\"It's really heart-wrenching,\" says Kelvin Mercer, aka Posdnuos, De La Soul's laid-back, loquacious spokesman.\n\"It's an unfortunate place we've been put in as a group.\"\nThe problem is all those samples  - more than 70 on 3 Feet High and Rising alone. Even though the band's record label got clearance for most (but not all) of them in 1989, they failed to predict the rise of the internet.\n\"Our contracts on those early albums said specifically 'vinyl and cassette,'\" explains Posdnuos. \"The wording wasn't vague enough to lend itself to [new] music technology.\n\"So once the whole age of digital music came into play, new deals needed to be cut for those entire albums.\"\nThe master tapes are now owned by Warner Bros records who, the rapper says, have been reluctant to tackle the issue.\n\"They're like, 'Is it worth it?'\" he says. \"They've got to go through almost every song with a fine comb to make sure this sample or that sample was cleared. They just don't want to deal with it.\n\"Whenever we find someone who works there that's willing to help us, there'll be a change of the guard and a whole bunch of new people come in, and they don't know what's going on. It's been a very lengthy, draining process.\"\nPosdnuos is particularly upset that new fans who discovered De La Soul through their collaboration with Gorillaz can only hear low-quality, unlicensed versions of the De La Soul's classic albums on YouTube, from which he earns nothing.\n\"Young people want to invest in who you are, and there's nothing around for them to invest in,\" he...\n\nSummary: As they release their first album in 10 years, De Le Soul explain why their classic records are missing from streaming services and download stores.\n###\nArticle: Ms Swift, 27, accuses broadcaster David Mueller of slipping his hand under her dress while they posed backstage together at one of her 2013 concerts.\nHer lawyer said in his opening statement at the court in Denver, Colorado, that Mr Mueller had \"grabbed her rear end\".\nMr Mueller sued the singer in September 2015, calling her allegation false.\nHe said she had cost him his $150,000-a-year job as a host at country station KYGO-FM.\nMs Swift - who was in court on Tuesday - countersued a month later, saying what occurred at the city's Pepsi Center was assault and battery.\nOn Tuesday, jurors were shown a photograph of the alleged assault at a VIP room meet-and-great before the gig on 2 June 2013.\nIn the picture, Mr Mueller and his then-girlfriend, Shannon Melcher, stand with Ms Swift in the middle.\nAll are smiling, and Mr Mueller's right hand is hidden behind the Shake it Off singer.\nMr Mueller's lawyer, David McFarland, said in his opening statement the image shows his client's hand \"is not underneath Miss Swift's skirt, and her skirt is not rumpled in any fashion\".\n\"David Mueller unequivocally denies he touched her inappropriately in anyway,\" Mr McFarland said as his client looked on in court.\n\"Falsely accusing someone of inappropriate touching is equally offensive, equally wrong and should not be tolerated.\"\nIn his opening statement, Mr Mueller said he had only sued \"to clear his name and for lost earnings\", denying reports that he was seeking $3m in damages from the radio promotions director of his former station.\nBut Ms Swift's attorney, Douglas Baldridge, said Mr Mueller had given seven accounts of what happened.\nHe had also destroyed taped conversations about the incident with his bosses, said the lawyer.\nMr Baldridge told the eight jurors: \"What's wrong with this picture? A woman gets assaulted, a woman reports it, and she gets sued.\"\nHe added: \"It's not inappropriate touching. It's assault.\"\nOn 3 June, Mr Mueller met his bosses. He was fired the next day on the basis he had violated a \"morals clause\",...\n\nSummary: Pop star Taylor Swift is \"absolutely certain\" she was groped by a Colorado radio DJ, a court has heard.\n###\nArticle: Prime Minister David Cameron published a summary of his taxes after criticism in the wake of the Panama tax leak.\nScottish Labour's Kezia Dugdale released her returns on Saturday, and was followed by Tory Ruth Davidson.\nSNP leader Ms Sturgeon and Willie Rennie of the Lib Dems then published their documents the following day.\nMinus pension contributions, which are not taxable, each opposition leader was paid more than \u00a352,000 for their work as an MSP. Each paid about \u00a310,000 in tax.\nFor her role as first minister, again minus pension contributions, Ms Sturgeon was paid more than \u00a3104,000, and paid \u00a331,000 in tax.\nMs Dugdale was the first of the Scottish party leaders to publish her returns, saying she had \"nothing to hide\".\nThe figures showed Ms Dugdale had paid \u00a3734.40 in tax for earnings from her Daily Record newspaper column despite donating the full annual fee of \u00a35450 to the Motor Neuron Disease Scotland charity.\nMs Dugdale said: \"There is an obligation on all of us who seek to serve the public to be transparent.\n\"Not since the MPs expenses scandal has there been such palpable anger at the sense of unfairness at the heart of our society.\n\"Politicians need to not only play by the rules, they need to be seen to be playing by the rules.\"\nScottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson, who published her returns shortly after Ms Dugdale, also made charitable donations from her income without claiming relief.\nMs Davidson has repeatedly defended Mr Cameron over his tax affairs, saying the prime minister has been \"very clear\" about his finances.\nScottish Lib Dem leader Mr Rennie, who published his returns on Sunday, noted: \"Compared with certain other party leaders my tax returns are rather dull, but here they are anyway.\"\nAs Ms Sturgeon published her returns, the SNP said both she and her predecessor Alex Salmond had forgone more than \u00a320,000 in pay since 2009 through a system which sees minister put money from their own pay packets towards public spending.\nMs Sturgeon said: \"There should be a presumption that if...\n\nSummary: Nicola Sturgeon has joined Scotland's other party leaders in publishing her tax returns amid calls for transparency over politicians' personal finances.\n###\nArticle: Anders Behring Breivik complained in a letter to the prison service that his coffee is served cold, he does not have enough butter for his bread, and he is not allowed moisturiser.\nBreivik is serving a minimum 21-year sentence for the bombings and shootings in Oslo and Utoeya island last July.\nThe Norwegian authorities have not commented on the letter.\nHowever his lawyer has confirmed that the details of the 27-page document leaked to Norway's VG newspaper are authentic.\nBreivik is being held in almost complete isolation - 23 hours a day, he says - at Ila prison outside Oslo.\nHis cell includes three sections, one to sleep, one for study and a third for exercise - each measuring 8 sq m (86 sq ft).\nIn the letter, he complains that the cell is poorly decorated and has no view.\n\"I highly doubt that there are worse detention facilities in Norway,\" he writes.\n'Too cold'\nAmong his other complaints are:\nIla is an all-male institution which \"houses some of the country's most dangerous men\", its website says.\nHowever it differs markedly from other maximum security jails in western Europe. The staff is a half-and-half mix of men and women and none are armed.\nBreivik massacred 77 people, most of them teenagers at a youth camp run by Norway's governing Labour Party.\nHis 21-year sentence can be indefinitely extended for as long as he is considered a danger to society.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 51, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Roger Moore has told how one of his first decisions before taking over the role of James Bond was not to use Sean Connery's famous phrase \"shaken not stirred\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22060, 16529, 22624, 510, 11806], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: OK, so the sequel to the James Comey hearing doesn't have the same build-up as the original, but that doesn't mean that there won't be fireworks - or that the proceedings can't cause new headaches for the Trump administration.\nIn a way, the attorney general's hearing is likely to be a mirror image of Mr Comey's, with Republicans lobbing friendly questions while Democrats sharpen their knives.\nHere's a look at five pressing questions that Mr Sessions could face.\nDuring his confirmation hearings in January, Mr Sessions answered this question with a negative - then had to plead a faulty memory when it was revealed that this was not, shall we say, an accurate account.\nThen-Senator Sessions had indeed had two meetings with Mr Kislyak. He visited with the ambassador - who is considered by some to be the top Russian spymaster in the US - around the time of the Republican convention, and he later hosted him in his Senate office.\nThe subsequent disclosure of these meetings led directly to Mr Sessions' March announcement that he would recuse himself from the Justice Department's investigation into possible ties between the Trump campaign and the Russian government.\nNow, according to reports, there may have been a third meeting between the two men, perhaps before or after then-candidate Trump gave a high-profile foreign policy speech at the Mayflower Hotel on 27 April, 2016.\nThis may have been the \"facts\" that Mr Comey was hinting at during last week's testimony when asked about Mr Sessions.\n\"He was very close to and inevitably going to recuse himself for a variety of reasons,\" the former FBI director said. \"We also were aware of facts that I can't discuss in an open setting that would make his continued engagement in a Russia-related investigation problematic.\"\nIt was one of the more dramatic passages in Mr Comey's written statement last week - his revelation of a meeting in the White House on 14 February where Mr Trump told him he hoped he could let Flynn go.\n\"The President signalled the end of the briefing by...\n\nSummary: US Attorney General Jeff Sessions' appearance before the Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday is the biggest thing to hit Washington since, uh, last week.\n###\nArticle: The images show the prince at the family's Norfolk home, Anmer Hall, and were taken in mid-July by photographer Matt Porteous.\nOne image shows the prince playing with the family dog Lupo.\nPrince George Alexander Louis - known as His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge - was born on 22 July 2013.\nA Kensington Palace spokesman said: \"The Duke and Duchess hope that people will enjoy seeing these new photographs.\n\"They would like to thank everyone for all the lovely messages they have received as Prince George celebrates his third birthday.\"\nHowever, the RSPCA has criticised the picture of Prince George holding an ice cream close to the mouth of the family dog.\n\"It is lovely that Prince George is trying to help keep his family dog, Lupo, cool in these high temperatures,\" a spokesman said.\n\"We would advise people to be cautious when giving their dogs food meant for human consumption as some items, like chocolate, can be highly toxic to dogs and dairy items can be difficult for them to digest.\n\"Instead of ice cream we would suggest making an ice lolly from pet-friendly ingredients. Making these can be really fun for children and the end product is both safe and enjoyable for dogs.\"\nPaula Boyden, veterinary director at the Dogs Trust charity, agreed.\nShe said she \"would always advocate seeking methods to keep your dog cool, but possibly not in the form of an ice cream, unless it is a dog-friendly version\".\n\"The cow's milk and sugar content in ice cream can sometimes lead to digestive issues. Whenever you do treat your dog, do consider the ingredients and always seek the advice of your vet,\" she added.\n\nSummary: Four official photographs marking Prince George's third birthday have been released by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.\n###\nArticle: The measure would allow abortion in cases of rape, if the mother's life was at risk or if the foetus would not survive the pregnancy.\nCurrently, women can be prosecuted if they have an abortion.\nThe bill, which has the backing of President Michelle Bachelet, will now go back to the Chamber of Deputies for approval.\nThe proposal was first introduced two and a half years ago and has faced by stiff opposition from the Catholic Church and socially conservative groups.\nSenators voted separately on each of the three cases in which women would be allowed to have an abortion:\nThe voting went late into the night and was further delayed when police had to remove abortion opponents who had interrupted proceedings with their chanting and shouts.\nBut on Twitter, a hashtag backing the bill was trending.\nSupporters of the bill hope the Chamber of Deputies will now swiftly approve the document without further changes so it can be sent to President Bachelet for signing.\nChanging Chile's strict abortion laws has been one of the president's main goals.\n\"I believe that women should have legally the possibility of making their own choices,\" she told the BBC in an interview last year.\n\"In this country until now this is criminalised - if you interrupt your pregnancy, you will go to jail. And I believe this is not fair.\"\nBut opposition to the move has been considerable and the debate surrounding it at times bitter.\nAbortion in limited cases was legal in Chile until 1989, when it was completely banned under the rule of Gen Augusto Pinochet.\n\nSummary: Senators in Chile have voted in favour of a proposal which would end the country's total ban on abortions.\n###\nArticle: Investigators can apply to see the contents of text and instant messages, as well as their location.\nHowever, authorities may not be able to access the full wealth of data available to telecoms companies because of legal restrictions.\nGuidelines require police to find out individuals' identities first before obtaining records from trouble spots.\nResearch In Motion, maker of the BlackBerry smartphone, has already said that it will be cooperating with investigations, and pointed out that it is bound to hand over subscriber information when it relates to criminal activity.\nThe company's BBM instant messenger has been identified as one of the services used by rioters to coordinate their actions.\nUnder the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA), police can apply for details of a customer's phone records, including their location, details of calls made and received, and internet activity.\nBut requests must be made for each suspect on a case-by-case basis.\nPolice would be unable to carry out a broad-based search, identifying, for example, every person who was in Clapham Junction sending the word \"riot\".\n\"They would have to say we want this individual's comms data and these are the reasons why,\" said solicitor advocate Simon McKay, who has written a book on the subject.\n\"When it comes to the next person they would have to look at that completely separately and re-apply.\"\nInitial identification data would likely need to be taken from video, photographs, CCTV footage and other intelligence.\nThose limits mean telecoms subscriber data becomes useful additional evidence, rather than a first port of call.\nMr McKay explained that, when considering requests, the issue of collateral intrusion also had to be taken into account - specifically, how much of other people's data might inadvertently be disclosed, along with that of the suspect.\nSuch safeguards make investigations extremely labour intensive according to Barrie Davies, a retired chief inspector who now teaches RIPA procedure for Baron Training.\n\"It is a lot of...\n\nSummary: Police may be able to use rioters' mobile phone information to help convict them, say legal experts.\n###\nArticle: The film, starring Richard E Grant and Paul McGann, depicts the lives of two unemployed actors who spend a disastrous weekend in the countryside.\nThe copy of Bruce Robinson's novel, written between 1969 and 1970, is estimated to reach between \u00c2\u00a34,000 and \u00c2\u00a36,000 when it goes under the hammer.\nIt includes extensive handwritten revisions by Robinson.\nHe has described Withnail and I as \"70% autobiographical\" - and was living in a house in Camden, north London, where much of it is set, when he was writing the novel.\nThe work for sale also includes a page torn from a magazine featuring the author and his flatmates outside their house in the late 1960s.\nWithnail and I was adapted for the screen in 1987, produced by former Beatle George Harrison's HandMade Films and directed by Robinson.\nIt also starred Richard Griffiths as the flamboyant Uncle Monty, in whose rural cottage Withnail (Grant) and McGann (I) stay.\nWhile it did not make an impression at the box office at the time, it became hugely popular in the following decade - particularly with students.\nIt became famous for lines including Withnail's: \"We want the finest wines available to humanity, we want them here, and we want them now.\"\nThe draft is to be auctioned as part of Sotheby's sale of English literature, history, children's books and illustrations on 15 December.\n\nSummary: The first draft of the novel that went on to be turned into cult film Withnail and I is set for auction at Sotheby's.\n###\nArticle: In an interview for June's edition of Empire magazine, Moore recalled his early meetings with 007 film director Guy Hamilton.\nMoore said that while he would be playing the same character they wanted to avoid \"any deliberate\" comparisons.\nThe interview, one of a series in Empire on Bond, came ahead of new Bond film Skyfall.\nStarring Daniel Craig as 007 and directed by Oscar-winner Sam Mendes, the latest movie in the franchise will be released in October.\nScenes have been shot in London, Turkey and the White Corries in Glencoe.\nThe filming in the Highlands in February reportedly involved a car chase featuring Aston Martin DB5s - the same car driven by Connery in Goldfinger and Thunderball.\nTalking about his early discussions with Hamilton about taking over from Scottish actor Connery, Moore said: \"We talked about my approach to the character.\n\"The thing he wanted to avoid was any deliberate comparison to Sean, apart from the fact I was playing the same character.\n\"So I was never saying 'Martini, shaken not stirred'.\"\nIn her interview with Empire, producer Barbara Broccoli recalls how Connery exploded the traditional image of a movie's leading man.\nIan Fleming's books about the secret agent were adapted for film by Broccoli's father Cubby Broccoli and Harry Saltzman.\nShe said: \"The typical British leading man used to be Trevor Howard or Leslie Howard - very polite and your classic gentleman.\n\"I think the real genius of Cubby and Harry was the fact that they didn't pay any attention to the typical class structure and they took someone who was a very real person and put him into this suit.\"\nThe magazine tells of \"unsung hero\" Yat Malmgren, a Swedish dance teacher to whom Connery turned to help hone his movement and gestures.\nIt also tells of Dr No scriptwriter Terence Young introducing Connery to his Savile Row tailors and then telling the actor to sleep in the suits.\nEmpire said the idea was to give the character the look of a man who had an eye for finery, but was more caught up in \"life and death than ironing shirts\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 39, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two German men have been sentenced to three strokes of a cane and nine months in jail in Singapore for vandalism and trespassing."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13885, 18479, 6728, 10310, 16049], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The software uses a 3D representation of every artery that is 1mm across or wider, scanned from a single person.\nIts accuracy passed a first key test when physicists compared blood flow in the virtual aorta with the that of real fluid in a 3D-printed replica.\nFlow patterns seen in the physical copy were a good match for the simulation.\nThis was the case even when the fluid passing through the plastic aorta - and the virtual blood passing through the simulated aorta - was moving in pulses, to mimic the way blood is pumped by the heart.\n\"We're getting extremely close results both in the steady flow and the pulsatile, which is very exciting,\" lead researcher Amanda Randles, from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, told BBC News.\nShe presented the findings - including the comparison with a 3D-printed aorta - this week at the American Physical Society's March Meeting in Baltimore. The whole-body simulation itself was first unveiled at a computer science conference in November.\nIt is called \"Harvey\" - a tribute to the 17th-century physician William Harvey who first discovered that blood is pumped in a loop around the body. At the core of Harvey's computer code is a 3D framework, built up from full-body CT and MRI scans of a single patient.\n\"It's not a common practice,\" said Dr Randles of the full-body scan. \"But if we have it, then we can extract the arterial network.\n\"We get a surface mesh representing the vessel geometry, then we decide what's a fluid node and what's a wall node, and then model fluid flow through there.\"\nThat modelling takes place on a supercomputer at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California.\n\"It has 1.6 million processors, so it's one of the top 10 supercomputers,\" said Dr Randles, who worked in supercomputing at IBM before doing a physics PhD at Harvard, where she started work on Harvey.\n\"The first stage was simply a proof of concept: can we actually model at this scale?\" Most other simulations, she explained, have focussed on smaller sections of the circulatory...\n\nSummary: A new supercomputer simulation of blood moving around the entire human body compares extremely well with real-world flow measurements, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: Each year more than 1,500 seals are born on the islands, which are situated off the Northumberland coast and are managed by the National Trust.\nRangers spend two months each autumn monitoring what is one of the largest Atlantic grey seal colonies.\nIn 2015, 1,876 pups were recorded - the highest number since 1971.\nThe arrival of the pups begins as early as mid-September in some years and the majority are born in November, the National Trust said.\nRanger Ed Tooth said: \"A lack of predators and a plentiful supply of sand eels and gadoids (cod) - which make up a majority of the seals' diet - has contributed to the success of the colony.\n\"The seals have also selected a different location for their rookeries, the breeding sites for the seals.\n\"This has resulted in mortality rates dropping, possibly because the islands offer better protection from storms and high seas.\"\nThe rangers, who live on the islands for nine months of the year, count the seals every four days.\nThe youngsters are sprayed with a harmless dye to show the week they are born to allow conservation staff to keep track of their numbers.\nMr Tooth added: \"Waiting for the first seal pup to be born is always an exciting time of year.\n\"It's impossible not to be fascinated by the bright white, fluffy, wide-eyed pups even though we will hopefully see more than 2,000 pups over the coming weeks.\"\n\nSummary: The first seal pups of the year have been seen on the Farne Islands, triggering the start of the annual census of the animals.\n###\nArticle: The taskforce will examine state and federal efforts to eradicate the illegal substance and identify ways to improve those strategies.\nThe move follows a March report by the Australian Crime Commission (ACC) that found ice posed the highest risk to communities of any illegal substance.\nPM Tony Abbott said use of the drug was a growing problem around Australia.\n\"As a citizen and as a parent I am appalled at what is happening on our streets and in our homes,\" Mr Abbott said at a press conference on Wednesday.\n\"Ice is far more addictive than any other illicit drug. It does far more damage than any other illicit drug,\" he said.\n\"The propensity for violence, the propensity to subsequent, very serious mental illness, the propensity to disfigurement which ice produces means that this is a drug epidemic way beyond anything that we have seen before now.\"\nAccording to a 2013 National Drug Strategy Household Survey, 7% of the Australian population aged 14 years or older have reported using amphetamine or methamphetamine at least once in their lifetime.\nIn the same survey, 2.1% reported recent use. These figures remain unchanged from those reported in 2010.\nThe reported use of powder methamphetamine fell significantly between 2010 and 2013 but the reported use of ice more than doubled. People are also using ice more frequently, with many people using it daily or weekly.\nThe crime commission report found that the purity of the drug available in Australia had increased over the past few years, making it even more dangerous.\nIt said the price of crystal meth in Australia was among the highest in the world, driving the country's organised crime gangs to trade increasingly in the drug. More than 60% of Australia's major organised crime figures now deal in crystal meth.\nIt said that, according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), the average street price per gram of methamphetamine in China is $80 (A$105, \u00c2\u00a354), whereas in Australia it is $500. Wholesale prices in Australia have been recorded as ranging...\n\nSummary: Australia's government has established a national taskforce to tackle growing use of crystal methamphetamine, or ice.\n###\nArticle: Prosecutors accepted James Richardson's alcohol dependency was a medical condition that substantially impaired his responsibility.\nNatalia Czekaj died from multiple stab wounds in January.\nA Met Police officer described it as a \"tragic case\" and a \"frenzied attack\".\nThe judge also imposed an extended licence period of five years during which Richardson will be supervised and receive help with his alcohol addiction.\nRichardson, 35, from Berridge Green, Edgware, and Miss Czekaj, 34, were both believed to be functioning alcoholics.\nThey were celebrating the New Year at home when the defendant attacked the barmaid with a kitchen knife, the Old Bailey heard.\nAt the time, his blood alcohol level was four times the drink-drive limit.\nJudge John Bevan QC told him Ms Czekaj had been \"the gratuitous victim of your rage\".\nDet Insp Simon Pickford, of the Met's Homicide and Major Crime Command, said: \"Natalia died during a frenzied attack, which may have been fuelled by Richardson's dependency on alcohol.\n\"Richardson will have time to think about the consequences of his actions behind bars.\"\nIn accepting the plea of manslaughter by diminished responsibility, the prosecution had to be satisfied he had a recognised medical condition that substantially impaired his responsibility.\nDuring the trial, Richardson's defence lawyer told the court although his client could not remember the killing, \"his remorse and shock have been wholly genuine\".\n\nSummary: An alcoholic who almost decapitated his girlfriend has been jailed for six years after pleading guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.\n###\nArticle: The AI, known as Alpha, used four virtual jets to successfully defend a coastline against two attacking aircraft - and did not suffer any losses.\nAlpha, which was developed by a US team, also triumphed in simulation against a retired human fighter pilot.\nOne military aviation expert said the results were promising.\nIn the simulation described in the study, both attacking jets - the blue team - had more capable weapons systems.\nBut Alpha's red team was able to dispatch the enemy planes after performing evasive manoeuvres.\nIn their paper, researchers from the University of Cincinnati and defence company Psibernetix describe Alpha as \"a deadly opponent\".\nReporting on simulated assaults against retired US Air Force colonel Gene Lee, the researchers wrote: \"Not only could he not score a kill against it, he was shot out of the air by the reds every time after protracted engagements.\"\nAlpha uses a form of artificial intelligence based on the concept of \"fuzzy logic\" - in which a computer considers a wide range of options before making a decision.\nBecause a simulated fighter jet produces so much data for interpretation, it is not always obvious which manoeuvre is most advantageous or, indeed, at what point a weapon should be fired.\nFuzzy logic systems can weigh up the significance of these individual pieces of data before making a broader decision.\nThe researchers' key achievement here was to do this in real-time with computational efficiency.\n\"Here, you've got an AI system that seems to be able to deal with the air-to-air environment, which is extraordinarily dynamic, has an extraordinary number of parameters and, in the paper, more than holds its own against a skilled and capable, experienced combat pilot,\" said Doug Barrie, a military aerospace analyst at think tank IISS.\n\"It's like a chess master losing out to a computer.\"\nBut Mr Barrie also told the BBC  it might not be easy or appropriate to translate the system to real-world combat environments.\nIf such a system were ever used in a live setting and decided to...\n\nSummary: An artificially intelligent fighter pilot system has defeated two attacking jets in a combat simulation.\n###\nArticle: Andreas Von Knorre and Elton Hinz pleaded guilty to entering a train depot and spraying graffiti on a train.\nSingapore has strict laws on vandalism, and has caned and jailed foreigners in the past for the offence.\nThese include a Swiss national in 2010 and US teenager Michael Fay whose 1994 caning sparked global controversy.\nVon Knorre, 22, and Hinz, 21, had flown into Singapore from Australia in November last year and vandalised a train during their stay.\nThey left the country afterwards and were eventually arrested in Kuala Lumpur in neighbouring Malaysia.\nBoth men expressed remorse in court, and called their acts \"a stupid mistake\".\nCaning in Singapore involves being struck with a wooden stick on the back of the thigh, which can leave permanent scars.\nThe maximum penalty for vandalism is a fine of S$2,000 (\u00c2\u00a3958: $1,461) or up to three years in jail, in addition to three to eight strokes of the cane.\nIn 2010, Swiss software consultant Oliver Fricker was jailed and caned for spray-painting graffiti on a train in Singapore.\nAmerican Michael Fay made international headlines when he was sentenced in 1994 for damaging cars and public property. Despite an appeal from US President Bill Clinton, Singapore authorities went ahead with the caning but gave Fay a reduced number of strokes.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 221, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A pair of Queen Victoria's cotton pants with a 45in (114cm) waistband are to be sold at auction in Wiltshire."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16209, 7978, 15774, 6644, 22818], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Riders often race for multiple teams around Europe and Hemsley fears their movement could be limited in future.\n\"The reality is that at the moment, British speedway simply can't produce enough local British talent,\" he said.\n\"It will be a significant challenge to the sport. It's something I hope, one way or another, might get headed off.\"\nFour members of the Elite League side's seven-member team are from EU countries, with Australian Aaron Summers their only rider from elsewhere.\n\"We've employed Australians, New Zealanders, Americans in the past so we've had to go through the process [of applying for the right to work in the UK] with various riders,\" Hemsley told BBC Radio Leicester.\n\"The thought of having to do that for the vast majority of the team fills me with horror. It is very time consuming, it's unwieldy and you feel like your own destiny is out of your control.\"\nIn football and other team sports, players with an EU passport are currently free to play in the UK, while those from outside must meet Home Office criteria.\n\"I hope the UK Border Agency will be used to a massive increase in workload because I am sure that's what they are going to get,\" Hemsley continued.\n\"One thing football doesn't do is that their footballers aren't playing for Inter Milan and Barcelona as well as Leicester City which our guys are.\"\nLions captain Nicolai Klindt currently rides for Scunthorpe Scorpions as well as Polish side Atlas Wroclaw, Swedish side Elit Vetlanda and Outrup of his native Denmark.\n\"I was a bit scared about it when I first heard about it because with the visas and the work permit, even though I'm only from Denmark, I'm going to get all that now,\" he said.\n\"What I've heard is that it's going to take at least two years before everything is sorted and in that case I could get a British passport because I've lived over here for that long.\n\"Personally it's not going to be a problem, but for other clubs just look at Swindon, they've got five Australians and they've got to sort out five visas and if that's the...\n\nSummary: Britain's exit from the European Union could have a negative impact on speedway, according to Leicester Lions owner David Hemsley.\n###\nArticle: The Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh warned that being overweight may now be considered \"the norm\".\nIt claimed a tax would help fund the \"spiralling\" healthcare costs associated with the problem.\nThe British Soft Drinks Association (BSDA) insisted that the case is \"not compelling\".\nIt cited research which suggested a 20% tax would save just four calories per day.\nLiverpool University chair of clinical epidemiology, Simon Capewell, is due to speak at a conference on the issue in Edinburgh later, entitled: \"Obesity: A 21st Century Epidemic\".\nProfessor Capewell will cite Mexico as one example where a 10% sugary drinks tax is believed to have contributed to a 10% reduction in the consumption of such beverages while Finland, France, Hungary, Latvia and the USA have also introduced sugar taxes.\nHe said: \"The revenues raised can then be invested back into initiatives to increase children's health in these countries, as is happening in Mexico.\n\"Scotland has an excellent track record in addressing public health issues. Notable achievements include smoke-free public places and proposals for minimum unit pricing for alcohol. We need to explore how these developments could be repeated with sugary drinks.\"\nGavin Partington, BSDA director general, said: \"The efforts by soft drinks companies including product reformulation, smaller pack sizes and increased promotion of low and no-calorie drinks have led to a 7% reduction in calories from soft drinks in the last three years.\n\"It's also worth noting that politicians in Belgium and Denmark rejected the notion of a tax in 2013 and the experience in France shows that while sales of soft drinks initially fell after a tax was introduced in 2012, they have increased since.\"\n\nSummary: Doctors have called for the introduction of a tax on sugary food and drinks to tackle what they describe as an \"obesity epidemic\".\n###\nArticle: The claim: Net migration to the UK will be an average of 275,000 a year until 2035.\nReality Check verdict: All such forecasts involve huge uncertainties. Migration Watch's predictions are higher than the Office for National Statistics ones, but not as high as a forecast from Vote Leave.\nThe think tank that campaigns for reduced levels of migration to the UK gives a headline figure of average net migration of 275,000 a year for the next 20 years.\nIt is an average of figures for two different scenarios, both of which assume net migration (that is people coming to the UK for at least a year minus people leaving) will fall from the 2015 level of 333,000.\nThe \"low\" figure assumes that:\nThe \"high\" figure is based on:\nNeither figure has Turkey joining the EU in the next 20 years, which seems sensible given the obstacles in the way of its EU membership.\nMigration Watch says that if Turkey did join, it would increase net migration by 30,000 a year for the first seven years, while transitional controls were in place, and 100,000 a year after that.\nThere are huge uncertainties involved in all such predictions, but it is worth looking at how Migration Watch's forecast compares with others.\nThe Office for National Statistics (ONS) sees net migration falling from its current levels to 185,000 per year by 2020 and staying there, giving an average over the period of just over 190,000 per year.\nMigration Watch thinks the ONS has been undercounting migration from the EU, rejecting its recent explanation for the difference between the numbers of National Insurance numbers being given to EU nationals and the migration figures.\nVote Leave released a much higher estimate, the \"medium\" forecast for which has net migration just from the EU rising to 339,000 a year by 2030, but that assumes that Albania, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Turkey all join the EU in 2020, which few people believe will happen.\nRead more: The facts behind claims in the EU debate\n\nSummary: Migration Watch has released its predictions of what will happen to migration to the UK if it stays in the European Union.\n###\nArticle: Justice Secretary Chris Grayling introduced the policy last year after high-profile cases of violent prisoners absconding from open prisons.\nBut two judges at London's High Court said such bans were inconsistent with Mr Grayling's own parole directions.\nA Ministry of Justice spokesman said it would appeal against the ruling.\nPrisoners can be moved to open prisons - also known as category D prisons - if the parole board finds they are not a danger to the public or other inmates, or they are unlikely to abscond.\nPrisoners are often moved to open prisons towards the end of their sentence.\nInmates can then be given release on temporary licence (ROTL), allowing them to leave the jail for a few hours or even overnight.\nLast year, Mr Grayling said the government was \"tearing up\" the current system and introducing restrictions on known absconders, following a number of high-profile escapes.\nHowever, Lord Justice Bean, sitting with Mr Justice Mitting, ruled the policy of excluding such transfers - except in exceptional circumstances - was inconsistent with government directions to the parole board.\nThe directions state that \"a phased release\" from a closed to an open prison is necessary for most inmates \"in order to test the prisoner's readiness for release into the community\".\nA Ministry of Justice spokesman said it would appeal the decision, saying the \"fundamental principles of the policy are not unlawful\".\n\"The court found there was inconsistency with the implementation. Our position remains that temporary release can be an important part of rehabilitating offenders but not at the cost of public protection,\" the spokesman said.\nThe Prisoners' Advice Service, which offers free legal advice and support to adult prisoners, said the absconder policy had been a \"knee-jerk reaction\".\n\"The secretary of state's contention that he is entitled to ignore and contradict his own policy guidance demonstrates either his ignorance or flagrant disregard for basic legal principles of consistency and transparency in public decision...\n\nSummary: A government policy to ban inmates with a history of absconding from being transferred to open prisons has been declared unlawful by senior judges.\n###\nArticle: A report by the Houses of the Oireachtas (Irish houses of parliament) Commission did not say how much would be written off.\nIt said the \"amount involved was very small in the overall context of the bar and restaurant receipts\".\nThe bars and restaurants involved are regularly used by Irish politicians.\nThe Houses of the Oireachtas contains a coffee shop, two bars and two restaurants, with a bar and a restaurant reserved for Irish TDs (members of the Irish parliament) and senators (members of the upper house of the Irish parliament).\nIn a statement, the Houses of the Oireachtas said the \"majority of the write-offs were technical and a book-keeping tidy up of the old accounts over many years\".\n\"There was minimal loss to the exchequer. Many of the amounts outstanding were old with no reasonable chance of settling the account,\" it said.\nThe commission's report indicated that the audit committee had carried out a \"complete retrospective review\" of outstanding food and drink bills.\n\"In the case of certain historical balances, the likelihood of recovery of the sums due was remote.\n\"A series of efforts had been made to recover the sums due but in some cases it was acknowledged that the records were incomplete.\n\"Overall there was no realistic prospect of recovery of the sums due.\"\nThe report added that the a \"revised credit policy\" would put a time limit on how long an individual has to pay a food or drink bill.\n\nSummary: Bar bills racked up in Dublin's parliament buildings will be written off because there is \"no realistic prospect\" of them being paid.\n###\nArticle: The pants, embroidered with the royal VR monogram, are being sold on behalf of Yesterday's World museum in Sussex.\nAuctioneer Richard Edmonds said: \"We've been able to date the pants by measuring the waistband and they are from the last 10 years of her life.\"\nThe sale also includes nightdresses and stockings worn by Britain's longest-serving monarch and Princess Alice.\nThe royal intimate apparel - described as in \"excellent condition\" - is expected to fetch several thousand pounds when it goes under the hammer next week.\nMr Edmonds, from Chippenham Auction Rooms, said he used the \"tried-and-tested method\" of measuring the waistline to date the underwear to about 1891.\n\"Earlier in her life she was slimmer but her pants got bigger as she got older,\" he said.\n\"As there's such a good photographic record of Queen Victoria, it's possible to calculate her waist measurement over time, so we know roughly when she would have worn items of this size.\"\nAccording to Mr Edmonds, the 125-year-old underwear was bought by Yesterday's World museum from a descendant of one of Queen Victoria's ladies-in-waiting.\n\"Items of Queen Victoria's clothing were often given to members of the royal household, particularly after her death in 1901,\" he said.\n\"And they're stamped with the royal crest which proves they're from the royal wardrobe.\"\nAlso included in the sale on 11 July are stockings and shoes worn by Queen Victoria's third child Princess Alice and replicas of the Crown Jewels.\nIn 2014, a pair of Queen Victoria's silk bloomers sold at auction in Kent for \u00c2\u00a36,200.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 341, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A senior member of France's opposition UMP party has admitted there were \"anomalies\" in the accounts of Nicolas Sarkozy's 2012 presidential campaign."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1706, 21696, 1527, 15529, 14566], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: On the wall behind his counter, a sign announces that besides the real - Brazil's legal tender - he accepts the \"bem\", an alternative currency from a local community development bank, Banco Bem.\nThe bank was founded in 2005 by an association of seamstresses who decided to lend their profits to a group of furniture makers so that they too could start their own collective.\nThere are some 100 similar microfinance banks in Brazil, as well as many barter initiatives that also involve social currencies. The banks' aim is to promote the principles of a \"solidarity-based economy\" which, in their view, is fairer and more sustainable than the dominant capitalist model.\nTheir clients can pay with colourful bills called, for example, palm-trees (palmas), chestnuts (castanhas), sunflowers (girassois), and kisses (beijos).\nEven Cidade de Deus, the Rio de Janeiro's favela made famous through Fernando Meirelles's film City of God, has its own money, the CDD.\nLike Cidade de Deus, Sao Benedito used to be extremely violent and drug trafficking was rife. But like several Rio slums, it has now been heavily occupied by the police and local people say they feel much safer.\nSao Benedito residents also say life has improved in recent years thanks to the social policies of the governments of former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and his successor, Dilma Rousseff - and thanks to local projects like Banco Bem.\n\"Through Banco Bem, they started to encourage me, to help me, to support me,\" Mr Rodrigues da Silva, a former bricklayer, said.\nHe has taken out two loans from the bank, the first one to build his shop and the second one to enlarge it.\n\"Trade has grown a lot recently. Many more people are coming to spend their money here and a lot of them are paying with bens,\" he added, with a big smile.\nBanco Bem was inspired by Banco Palmas, Brazil's first community bank founded 15 years ago in the north-eastern city of Fortaleza.\n\"The goal of having a social currency is to encourage people to use that money within their community and...\n\nSummary: Shopkeeper Heraldo Rodrigues da Silva, 55, owns a small store in Sao Benedito, one of the poorest neighbourhoods in Vitoria, the capital of the Brazilian state of Espirito Santo.\n###\nArticle: The Public Health Bill, which proposes a ban on smoking in playgrounds and licensing for tattooists, has been unanimously backed by AMs.\nUnder the law Welsh ministers will also now have a duty to draw up a strategy to prevent and reduce obesity.\nIt comes 14 months after a similar bill failed to get approval amid a row over a now dropped partial e-cigarette ban.\nThe Welsh Government's bill originally proposed banning intimate piercing for under-16s - but this has now been extended to cover under-18s.\nThe measure covers the piercing of the tongue and genitalia - an AMs committee said that the weight of evidence on the medical implications meant that the proposed ban should be extended.\nIt is one of several amendments made to the proposed law during its second passage through the Senedd. Others include:\nOther measures in the law include creating a mandatory licensing scheme for acupuncture, body piercing, electrolysis and tattooing.\nThe bill, now to become the Public Health Act, also prohibits tobacco and nicotine products from being handed over to under 18s by home delivery or collection services and creates a national register of retailers of tobacco and nicotine products.\nThe older version of the law had failed to pass in the last assembly term because of a lack of opposition support over a ban on the use of e-cigarette devices in some public places.\nThe ban had attracted criticism from the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats, although some Plaid AMs were expected to help the bill pass the assembly.\nThat changed after comments by former Public Services Minister Leighton Andrews, dubbing a previous deal with Plaid Cymru a \"cheap date\", upset the group and led them to reject the bill in dramatic scenes.\nThe bill was reintroduced to the Senedd with the e-cigarette element dropped after the assembly election, and this time the law had a much smoother ride, with no objections from opposition AMs.\nPlaid Cymru, the Welsh Conservatives and UKIP all said they would support the revised proposals prior to the...\n\nSummary: Tongue piercings for under-18s are to be outlawed after a wide-ranging public health bill was passed in the assembly.\n###\nArticle: The number of British people moving abroad is rising, official figures show, with about one in 10 British people living overseas.\nSo, if you are joining this group, there are a number of financial issues to deal with and opportunities to take.\nIdeally, you would have a good deal of notice - six months if possible - ahead of any move. This would give you the time you need to organise carefully.\nPaying off debts in the UK before you move is a good idea as it makes managing your finances less complicated and reduces the risk that currency fluctuations will increase the cost of these debts.\nOf course this is likely not to be possible in the case of a mortgage, so it is a good idea to pay off credit card debts and personal loans.\nIt is also generally worth keeping your UK current account, but let your bank know you will be emigrating and ask for a letter of reference, which will often help you rent a property in your new country of residence.\nBefore you go, spend a little time researching international bank accounts as these generally let you bank in different currencies. This can be useful if you have on-going financial commitments in the UK such as a mortgage, bills to pay, or a child at university.\nInternational current accounts also help if you continue to have an income in Britain, such as a pension. They mean you can run two current accounts side by side, one in euros for example and one in pounds sterling, transferring money between the two for no fee.\nSetting up an international account before departure means that you will be able to access your money as soon as you land at your destination. It also means that should you choose to move on again, you will not need to spend time closing one account and re-opening in your new country - your money is easily accessible wherever you go.\nYou can hold an international account alongside your existing domestic bank account.\nBecoming resident in one country while still having financial commitments in another can cause complications to your tax status. It is...\n\nSummary: Big changes in your personal circumstances generally have financial implications, and moving abroad is no different.\n###\nArticle: The case against Internet Brands, which operates Model Mayhem, was originally dismissed in 2014.\nBut a federal appeals court has now overturned that decision.\nThe lawsuit was filed by a woman who claims she was drugged and raped by men who had contacted her through the website.\nThe woman, referred to in court documents as Jane Doe, was an aspiring model who had created a profile on Model Mayhem.\nShe claims she was contacted and invited to a casting session in 2011, but it was a sham and she was drugged and then raped on camera by two men.\nTwo men were jailed for such a scam in 2012.\nThe woman claims Internet Brands was aware that people were using the Model Mayhem site to target women in this way, but failed to warn its members, making it liable for negligence under California law.\nInternet Brands filed a motion to have the case dismissed on the grounds that it was barred by the US Communications Decency Act (CDA), which says websites cannot be held responsible for content posted by their users.\n\"No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider,\" the law states.\nAt the time, online giants including eBay and Facebook told the court that the lawsuit would have a \"chilling effect\" on the internet.\nThe district court dismissed the lawsuit in 2014.\nHowever, a federal appeals court in California has now revived the lawsuit because it does not concern what was posted on Model Mayhem.\n\"Jane Doe does not claim to have been lured by any posting that Internet Brands failed to remove. Internet Brands is also not alleged to have learned of the predators' activity from any monitoring of postings on the website,\" the court wrote.\n\"Instead, Jane Doe attempts to hold Internet Brands liable for failing to warn her about information it obtained from an outside source about how third parties targeted and lured victims through Model Mayhem.\n\"Internet Brands could have given a warning to Model Mayhem users,...\n\nSummary: A lawsuit against a modelling website, alleging that it failed to warn members about rapists using the site, has been revived by a US court.\n###\nArticle: The man argued that circumcision would be in accordance with his religious beliefs.\nBut the boys' mother, who is separated from their father, disagreed.\nAt a Family Court hearing in Exeter, Mrs Justice Roberts said the boys, who are six and four, should first reach an age where they can make the decision for themselves.\nThe man had argued that it would be \"in the children's best interests to allow them to be circumcised\" in accordance with his \"Muslim practice and religious beliefs\".\nHis former partner \"opposes that course until such time as the children have reached an age where they are competent to give consent to such a procedure,\" the judge added.\n\"There is no guarantee that these boys will wish to continue to observe the Muslim faith with the devotion demonstrated by their father, although that may very well be their choice.\n\"They are still very young and there is no way of anticipating at this stage how the different influences in their respective parental homes will shape and guide their development over the coming years.\"\nMrs Justice Roberts said she was deferring that decision \"to the point where each of the boys themselves will make their individual choices once they have the maturity and insight to appreciate the consequences and longer-term effects of the decisions which they reach.\"\n\nSummary: A Muslim father has failed to persuade a judge to rule his sons should be circumcised.\n###\nArticle: Jerome Lavrilleux said the former president was not aware of the \"slip\".\nIt comes after a lawyer for an event organiser accused the UMP of ordering almost 11m euros ($15m; \u00c2\u00a39m) worth of fake invoices to cover overspends.\nReports say the scandal could damage the party and complicate any efforts by Mr Sarkozy to be re-elected.\nPolice searched the headquarters of the UMP in Paris on Monday afternoon.\n\"There have been anomalies,\" Mr Lavrilleux, a deputy director of Mr Sarkozy's 2012 presidential campaign, told France's BFM TV. with tears in his eyes.\n\"There was no wrongdoing, there was a terrible spiral, a train going at high speed and people who should have pulled the emergency alarm and didn't, and I was probably one of them,\" he said.\nHe said Mr Sarkozy, UMP Chairman Jean-Francois Cope and Batien Millot, the founder of the events company Bygmalion, were not aware of the actions taken.\nIt comes after Patrick Maisonneuve, the lawyer for Bygmalion, told the same television station that the centre-right UMP had ordered fake invoices to cover exploding campaign costs.\nHe said it was made clear to Bygmalion that if it did not comply, it would not be paid.\nThe UMP's chairman was already facing growing speculation that he will have to step down after the French newspaper Liberation reported this month that the party paid some 20m euros to a unit of Bygmalion, founded by two associates of Mr Cope, to organise campaign events.\nMr Cope told BMF TV earlier on Monday that he knew nothing of any wrongdoing.\nHe said he had put his trust in the people who were responsible for the party's accounts and did not think he had to look over their shoulders.\nMr Cope was already expected to face challenges for the leadership of the party after the UMP's poor result in the European Parliament elections. It came second to the far-right Front National.\nMr Sarkozy, who lost the presidency to Francois Hollande in 2012, is rumoured to be preparing to make a comeback in 2017.\nHe has not commented on the scandal over his 2012 campaign finances.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 123, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["\"Go, go, Mubarak go\" and \"the people need to end this regime\" shouted the angry crowds around al-Istiqamma mosque in Cairo's Giza Square, as they shook their fists at the lines of helmeted riot police after Friday prayers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12922, 22959, 5969, 4325, 7433], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Team Katusha's Eduard Vorganov tested positive for meldonium in an out-of-competition test last month.\nMeldonium is used in Latvia and other eastern European countries to treat serious heart problems and aid the circulation of oxygen.\nThe 33-year-old joined the team in 2010 and was the Russian road race champion in 2012.\nHe finished 19th at the Tour de France in the same year.\nVorganov's Italian team-mate Luca Paolini failed a test for cocaine at last year's Tour and under UCI rules Katusha could now be banned from competition for 15-45 days.\nUnder the guidelines, if two riders and/or staff within a team commit a breach of the rules within a period of 12 months, the team shall be suspended from participation in any international event.\nThe team issued a statement regarding Vorganov in which it insisted: \"This substance has never been used by the team in any form and was not provided to the rider by the team.\n\"Eduard Vorganov has been suspended from all team activities, effective immediately.\n\"In the event that Eduard Vorganov took this product on his own initiative we will conduct an investigation, as such conduct is in breach of the team's strict medical and anti-doping internal rules.\"\n\nSummary: A leading cycling team could face a suspension after one of its riders failed a test for a banned substance.\n###\nArticle: It could mean the potential merger between the company and the German steel producer, ThyssenKrupp is more likely to move forward.\nThe \u00c2\u00a315bn British Steel Pension Scheme (BSPS) has been a significant barrier to any agreement.\nTata has been in negotiations with pension regulators and trustees of the scheme.\nA deal was done between unions and the company that would see reduced benefits for current employees, but the decision would affect all members of the pension scheme including those already retired.\nOther similar pension agreements have seen the companies involved pay money into the fund as well as giving a stake in the ongoing business to the new pension providers.\nAbout 6,250 people are employed by Tata Steel across Wales, including 3,500 in Port Talbot.\nTata Steel UK has offered to pay \u00c2\u00a3550m into its now-closed pension scheme and give the fund a 33% stake in its UK business.\nIt means Tata would no longer have any responsibility for the pension scheme.\nThis pension arrangement is only available to companies that would not be able to continue trading without the change.\nWho are ThyssenKrupp?\nNearly three quarters of union members backed the new pensions deal earlier this year.\nA Tata Steel spokesman said parties involved in pensions talks were in \"positive discussions and we are hopeful of reaching a final agreement shortly\".\nThe pensions regulator refused to be drawn on any speculation. It said progress was being made and an official announcement would be made in due course.\nA spokesperson for the steel trade unions said: \"If accurate, we welcome this development which will lead to certainty for scheme members following a year of unprecedented turmoil.\n\"Our members will now expect the trustees to provide all the information necessary to enable them to make the right decision for them and their families.\"\nPensions expert Stuart Price, partner with Quantum Advisory, said a deal has been done with a new pension scheme being set up, with better benefits than a \"worse case scenario\" of members relying on the...\n\nSummary: An announcement is expected within days that would see Tata separate its UK pension scheme from the businesses.\n###\nArticle: Germany's economy - the largest in the eurozone - grew by 0.7% in the quarter, comfortably beating analysts' forecasts.\nHowever, France's economy grew by just 0.1% in the same period.\nFigures from European statistics agency Eurostat showed the eurozone's economy grew by 0.9% across 2014 as a whole.\nWhile Germany's economy shrank 0.1% in the third quarter of last year, strong domestic demand helped it to regain momentum in the fourth quarter, the Federal Statistical Office said. The economy grew by 1.6% during 2014.\n\"This is a thunderbolt,\" said UniCredit economist Andreas Rees.\n\"Some spoke of possible recession after the summer but instead Germany rebounded. The fact that the growth comes mainly from the domestic economy gives strong grounds for optimism,\" he said.\nThe strong data helped to lift European stock markets, and the German Dax index climbed above the 11,000 mark for the first time.\nBerenberg Bank economist Christian Schulz suggested cheaper oil, a weaker euro exchange rate and government bond buying by the European Central Bank (ECB) should all help the German economy and \"more than offset the serious short-term risks such as Greece and Russia\".\n\"While the first half of 2015 could still be a little more subdued due to  these risks, we expect German growth to reach trend levels a bit above 2% in the summer 2015.\"\nMeanwhile, France's anaemic fourth quarter growth meant the economy expanded by just 0.4% over 2014 as a whole.\n\"It's obviously still too weak, but the conditions are ripe to permit a cleaner start of activity in 2015,\" said French Finance Minister Michel Sapin.\nOf the 18 member states of the eurozone only three recorded a contraction in their economy: Greece, Finland and Cyprus.\nIn the case of Greece the 0.2% contraction in the economy in the fourth quarter came after three consecutive quarters of growth. That disappointed analysts, who had been expecting the figures to show the economy growing again.\n\"This means that there is a high chance that Greece will slip back into recession,...\n\nSummary: The eurozone's economy grew by a stronger-than-expected 0.3% in the last three months of 2014, helped by rapid growth in Germany.\n###\nArticle: Boris Johnson said London faced a series of serious challenges in its infrastructure.\nBetween 2016-50, this could cost up to \u00c2\u00a31.3 trillion, the report said.\nIt said 600 new schools and colleges needed to be built as well as 50,000 homes a year but the mayor ruled out building on the green belt.\nThis is because there are large amounts of brownfield land which could be used, up until at least 2025, he said.\nAccording to the report, the population increase will lead to demand for:\nThe mayor will establish a London Infrastructure Delivery Board to look at how the demands can be met.\nOptions include:\nMr Johnson said: \"This plan is a real wake up call to the stark needs that face London over the next half century.\n\"Infrastructure underpins everything we do and we all use it every day.\n\"Without a long term plan for investment and the political will to implement it, this city will falter.\"\nLondon Assembly Labour Group Leader, Len Duvall, said: \"While I welcome the scale of Boris' ambition, his record on delivery of major projects doesn't match his lofty rhetoric.\n\"For all his vision, Boris is in danger of stepping down in 2016 leaving behind a legacy of expensive vanity projects, rather than the world class infrastructure we're crying out for.\"\nA consultation on the London Infrastructure Plan 2050 will run for three months with the final report published early in 2015.\n\nSummary: London's population is set to increase by 37% to more than 11 million by 2050, according to the mayor's report on how the city will accommodate the increase.\n###\nArticle: John Weighell, who will remain a councillor, said resigning now would enable a new leader time in the job ahead of elections in 2018.\nThe Conservative group said it would elect a new group leader on 13 May.\nThe council will meet formally to elect a new council leader on 20 May.\nMr Weighell, who was first elected as a councillor for Bedale in 1992, said he had \"thoroughly enjoyed\" his time as leader and was proud of how the authority had managed budget cuts.\n\"Wherever possible, we have made savings from the council's bureaucracy rather than front-line services,\" he said.\nThe Conservative group has a comfortable majority on the council, winning 45 of 72 seats at the last election in 2013.\n\nSummary: The leader of North Yorkshire County Council is to stand down as both council and Conservative group leader after 14 years.\n###\nArticle: Within minutes, water cannon showered the demonstrators and there were loud thuds as tear gas canisters were fired.\nPeople ran into the side streets of this poor neighbourhood, on the edge of the capital, with their eyes streaming.\n\"Let the world see what is happening in this country,\" yelled one elderly man. \"We will never stop until this... government goes.\"\nOrdinary Egyptians appear to be losing their fear of direct confrontation with the security forces. There have been bloody and drawn out clashes all over Cairo and in some of Egypt's main cities.\nThey have a long list of grievances and the demands are an explicit challenge to their rulers.\n\"We want a real democratic system. This regime of Hosni Mubarak has been in power for 30 years,\" declared Ahmed, a man in his 20s.\n\"I was unemployed for five years. I had to move to the United Arab Emirates. This is what I was dragged into. My son will not suffer what I have suffered. This ends here.\"\nWhen you talk to people, they tell you economic reforms have not eased the poverty of Egypt's masses, education and social services are inadequate, and they complain of high levels of corruption and  political stagnation.\n\"We are so furious. We must have change, better chances to work, to buy a flat and have just the life's basics,\" said a bank clerk clutching an Egyptian flag.\n\"What happened in Tunisia has changed things a bit. It knocked some sense into people.\"\nOpposition leader Mohamed ElBaradei - who joined worshippers in Giza - was swiftly moved inside the gates of the mosque as clashes began.\n\"One, two, ElBaradei where are you?\" was the cry that then went up outside.\nSome expressed disappointment that the Nobel Laureate - who set up the National Association for Change opposition coalition when he returned home to Egypt a year ago - had not taken a more prominent role in protests.\nHe has put up supportive messages on his Twitter account but was absent, in Vienna, for the first \"Day of Rage\" on Tuesday. He returned to Cairo on Thursday night.\n\"I support ElBaradei,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 9, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["UK workers are three times more likely to go into work when ill than pull a sickie, a survey has suggested."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5283, 15938, 4067, 19503, 9554], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The economy contracted by 1.9% in annual terms from July to September, well above a preliminary reading of 1.6%.\nIt also shrank 0.5% on a quarterly basis, compared with an initial estimate of 0.4%, data showed.\nA big fall in business spending plunged the economy into a deeper recession.\nThe revised figures, which come just days before Japan's national elections, showed that business spending dipped by 0.4% from the previous quarter, instead of the 0.2% estimated in the preliminary reading.\nThe world's third largest economy unexpectedly fell into a technical recession after shrinking for the second consecutive quarter in July to September.\nIt had contracted 7.3% in the second quarter, which was the biggest fall since the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami.\nAn increase in the country's sales tax, which was first raised in April from 5% to 8%, had hit growth in the second quarter and still appeared to be having an impact on the economy.\nThe dire data had led Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to call a widely-anticipated snap election last month, to seek a mandate to delay an increase in the tax to 10%, scheduled for 2015.\nThe tax increase was legislated by the previous government in 2012 to curb Japan's huge public debt, which is the highest among developed nations.\nAdding to the downbeat data, a Reuters poll on Monday showed that confidence among Japanese manufacturers fell in December and is expected to deteriorate further.\nThe Reuters Tankan sentiment index for manufacturers fell to 10 in December from 13 in November, with automakers taking a hit.\nManufacturers expect a further decline to 7 in March.\n\nSummary: Japan's economy shrank more than initially estimated in the third quarter of 2014, according to revised gross domestic product (GDP) figures.\n###\nArticle: Leave declared almost \u00a33.6m in donations compared with Remain's \u00a32.9m, during the period from 13 May.\nIn total, registered EU referendum campaigners have reported more than \u00a327m in donations and \u00a36m in loans and credit facilities since 1 February.\nVoters go to the polls on Thursday to decide on the UK's future in the EU.\nThe figures published by the watchdog - in the latest of their pre-poll donation reports - details money reported by campaigners spending more than \u00a310,000 in the referendum and individual donations of more than \u00a37,500.\nThey show that registered campaigners for both Remain and Leave declared a combined total of \u00a36,484,911 over the 25-day period.\nThe various campaigns for Britain to leave the EU declared a combined \u00a33,596,994 in donations, of which \u00a32,708,994 was to the officially designated Out campaign, Vote Leave.\nGrassroots Out - which lost out to Vote Leave in the race for the official campaign designation - declared \u00a3125,000.\nA total of \u00a32,887,917 was donated to the Remain campaigns, with the official Britain Stronger in Europe receiving \u00a31,886,055 of that.\nFive of the top eight biggest individual donations went to Vote Leave, including \u00a31m from Diana Van Nievelt Price.\nBritain Stronger in Europe also received a \u00a31m donation - from travel company Trailfinders Limited.\nThere was just one loan, of \u00a310,000, from Referendum Facts Ltd, to Remain.\nVote Leave and Britain Stronger In Europe have now each received the \u00a3600,000 public grant that they are entitled to as the designated campaigns.\n\nSummary: Remain and Leave campaigners in the EU referendum reported almost  \u00a36.5m in donations in the four weeks to 9 June, says the Electoral Commission.\n###\nArticle: The show vacated its old set in central Manchester earlier this year and moved to a new site on Salford Quays.\nThe old set has since been opened up for guided tours and its indoor Studio One has now been given permission to host wedding ceremonies.\nThe studio houses the interior sets for the Rovers Return, the knicker factory and the Platt and Duckworth houses.\nAndy Begg, general manager of Coronation Street The Tour, said it was \"a real must for any die hard Corrie fan wanting to tie the knot in style\".\nHe added: \"We are currently in the process of working out what packages can be made available, but rest assured, you can guarantee the Rovers will play a big part.\"\nWeddings will be available on weekday evenings during school term time, when guided tours do not happen, he added.\nITV sold Granada's Quay Street site for \u00c2\u00a326m to Allied London and Manchester City Council last year.\nThe set is currently scheduled to be open to the public until October but the long-term plans for the site have yet to been confirmed.\n\nSummary: Coronation Street fans can get married in the Rovers Return after the soap's old set was granted a wedding licence.\n###\nArticle: He was speaking in the UK Government appeal against a High Court ruling that it needs the approval of MPs to trigger the Article 50 process to leave the EU.\nMr Gordon said the constitutional issues at stake \"go far beyond Brexit\", such as the legal basis for devolution.\nThe UK Government denied using royal prerogative to give notice to leave the EU undermined the rule of law.\nThe Welsh Government has been allowed by the Supreme Court to have its case heard at the appeal, alongside a number of other parties including the Scottish Government.\nIt comes after MPs voted on Wednesday to back the government's plan to start formal talks on Brexit by the end of March next year.\nPresenting the Welsh Government's view to the court on Thursday, Mr Gordon said: \"The Brexit vote split the United Kingdom - it split it into four parts.\n\"We have absolutely no quarrel with the vote - it is a United Kingdom vote and it's a majority for the implementation of Brexit.\n\"But the point is this - it is almost the most divisive political event that has happened over the last several decades - and who is going to judge what happens next?\n\"According to law, in our submission - whether one approaches this matter from the perspective of the dispensing principle or whether you approach this matter from the perspective of the common law - it must be Parliament.\"\nMr Gordon claimed a \"child of six\" could see the flaws in the UK Government's argument, saying that while it could use royal prerogative to make and unmake treaties, it could not \"dispense with laws passed by Parliament\".\nQuitting the EU without consulting Parliament, he said, could \"crucify human rights\".\nIn the run-up to the Supreme Court hearing, the Welsh Government's top legal advisor - Counsel General Mick Antoniw - argued that a \"constitutional principle\" was at stake.\nThe Pontypridd AM claimed that allowing the UK Government to trigger Article 50 would \"modify the competence of the National Assembly for Wales and the Welsh Government\" in such a way that required the approval...\n\nSummary: The Welsh Government is not trying to stop Brexit, its lawyer Richard Gordon QC has told the Supreme Court.\n###\nArticle: Under the scheme, film production companies can claim tax relief of 25% payable towards the cost of production.\nChancellor George Osborne said he hoped the move - first announced in the Budget - would help attract more blockbuster productions to the UK.\nBut it needed to be passed by the EU under state-aid rules that control government support for companies.\nEU state-aid rules control the giving of a competitive advantage to companies through government support.\nIn the March Budget, the government announced that it would increase the rate of film tax relief to 25% for all qualifying productions.\nPreviously, the rate was 25% for the first \u00a320 million of qualifying expenditure and 20% for spending above this threshold.\nThe British Film Institute said the expansion of the tax relief put all productions on \"a parity\" with each other.\nRecent British film successes that would have benefited from the new rate include Far From the Madding Crowd and Woman in Black 2.\nMr Osborne said: \"These tax credits, that support both film and TV production, create around \u00a32bn worth of business for Britain.\n\"That's many thousands of jobs and lots of different industries, not just acting but film-making and costume design and set design.\n\"All of those things are really brilliant jobs supported by this brilliant industry. It's also a great advert for the country.\"\nThe chancellor made the announcement on the set of Agatha Raisin, a Sky One TV detective series being filmed in Wiltshire. The show, starring Ashley Jensen, is one of the TV series which is benefitting from the scheme.\nThe measure means a British film costing \u00a340m would get an extra \u00a31m towards production costs.\nAmanda Nevill, chief executive of UK film body the BFI, said: \"The film tax relief is a key ingredient in the UK's winning combination of outstanding film-making talent and crews, world-leading studios and facilities, and iconic locations.\n\"It keeps us competitive on the world stage, and helps grow our economy and create jobs at home.\n\"We warmly welcome this...\n\nSummary: Government plans to extend tax breaks for the British film industry have been approved by the EU.\n###\nArticle: Some 69% of those asked said they had worked when unwell, the report by Aviva UK Health claimed, with many fearing a mountain of work when they returned.\nThis compared with 23% of those surveyed admitting to having been absent when perfectly healthy.\nThe survey comes after official figures showed fewer days were lost to sickness last year than any year on record.\nThe TUC described UK workers as \"mucus troopers\" after the Office for National Statistics said that sickness absence totalled 137 million working days last year, the equivalent of 4.3 days per worker.\nWhen records began in 1993, the equivalent of 7.2 days were lost.\nAviva's Working Lives report backs up this view of staff attending work when ill. The insurer's survey suggested that two-fifths of private sector employees were worried that their workload would pile up if they were off sick.\nIt also claimed that having staff in the workplace when they were ill was a false economy for businesses.\n\"Businesses need to ensure they create a working culture whereby people do not feel pressurised into coming to work when they are unwell, safe in the knowledge their absence can be effectively managed,\" said Dr Doug Wright, medical director at Aviva UK Health.\n\"Presenteeism, driven in part by an increased 'always-on' culture, poses a genuine threat to overall business performance through the adverse impact on productivity and morale in the workplace.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1070, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Designs for a new development on the site of the old Cornwall Coliseum building at Carlyon Bay have been approved by Cornwall Council."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15676, 10970, 12551, 5914, 18709], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Members of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) who work in estate agents said London and East Anglia would be most affected.\nSurveyors expecting prices to drop outnumbered those expecting prices to rise by a majority of 10%.\nAverage house prices last fell on an annual basis in the Autumn of 2009.\nHowever Rics said the fall was likely to be short-lived.\nIt cited the EU referendum, and a cooling of the market following stamp duty changes in April.\n\"What we are looking at is a short term drop caused by the uncertainty resulting from the forthcoming EU referendum, coupled by a slow-down following the rush to get into the market ahead of the tax change on the purchase of investment properties,\" said Simon Rubinsohn, Rics chief economist.\n\"Sadly, for the many young people looking to enter the property market, it is unlikely that we are seeing the emergence of a more affordable market.\"\nThe survey of 326 surveyors, representing 600 offices across the country, reported that prices are already falling in London.\nA majority expected forthcoming price reductions in a further four areas:\nHowever prices in Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, the Midlands and the North are expected to rise.\nThe survey also suggests that the number of properties coming on to the market is at a record low.\nSurveyors who saw fewer new instructions last month outnumbered those who saw more instructions by 30%.\nThat is the largest figure since the current survey began in 1999.\nFind out where you can afford to live in the UK\nRead more about the history of house prices in the UK, and advice on renting v. buying in this BBC guide\n\nSummary: Chartered surveyors are predicting a short-term drop in UK house prices over the next three months - the first fall in more than six years.\n###\nArticle: The regional competition was the catalyst for previous success for national teams as it offered extra competitive matches for cash-strapped associations in the region by paying all their expenses and offering them prize money.\nBut after Castle Lager, which financed the annual event, pulled out in 2007, the annual southern African championship floundered and even had to be scrapped for several years because of the lack of a sponsor.\nNow its immediate future has been secured by a new deal with the beer-producing company, although the financial details were not revealed - and Namibia will host the 2016 tournament, organisers said at a launch in Windhoek.\nThe tournament was at its peak from 1997 to 2005 when all expenses of the teams were paid plus they earned lucrative prize money.\nCoaches claimed countries benefitted greatly from forum particularly when they then competed in the qualifying competitions for the Africa Cup of Nations and the World Cup. Added matches allowed them to not only hone the players' skills at a top level but also gave many teams much-needed confidence.\nFor the last two years, the Council of Southern Africa Football Associations have managed to obtain limited sponsorship and government backing to stage the tournament in Zambia and South Africa.\nNext year the finals will be staged from 15-29 May and hosted at the Sam Nujoma Stadium and Independence Stadium. Both are in Windhoek but on opposite sides of the city.\nThe dates for the tournament have been strategically chosen to ensure practice for countries who will be playing vital Nations Cup in June, said Cosafa general secretary Sue Destombes.\nCosafa is to keep the same format which means countries ranked 7-14 in the region play in a first round group competition. They are divided into two group of four teams each and only winner advances onto the knockout stage where they are joined by the top six ranked countries.\nA plate competition is also held for quarter-final stage losers which guarantees each participating country gets to play in...\n\nSummary: The return of their long-standing sponsor means southern African teams have the guarantee of added international competition for the next five years as they seek to return the Cosafa Cup to its previous prominence.\n###\nArticle: Andrei Lugovoi said the inquiry presented \"invention\" and \"supposition\" and its chairman had \"gone mad\".\nThe inquiry said Russians Mr Lugovoi and Dmitry Kovtun deliberately poisoned Mr Litvinenko and the killing was \"probably approved\" by President Putin.\nRussia has accused Sir Robert Owen's public inquiry of being \"politicised\".\nSir Robert's long-awaited report into Mr Litvinenko's death found the two Russian men deliberately poisoned the 43-year-old in London in 2006 by putting the radioactive substance polonium-210 into his drink at a hotel. Both men deny any involvement in the killing.\nMr Litvinenko died as a result of his poisoning in November that year.\n'Supposition, invention and rumours'\nWhat Litvinenko report means for UK\nRussian media dismiss Litvinenko report\nMr Lugovoi told the BBC:  \"I've seen the nonsense conclusions of your judge who has clearly gone mad.\n\"I saw nothing new there. I am very sorry that 10 years on nothing new has been presented, only invention, supposition, rumours.\n\"And the fact that such words as 'possibly' and 'probably' were used in the report, means there is no proof, nothing concrete against us.\"\nSir Robert Owen, the public inquiry chairman, said he was \"sure\" Mr Litvinenko's murder had been carried out by the two men and that they were probably acting under the direction of Moscow's FSB intelligence service, and approved by the organisation's chief, Nikolai Patrushev, as well as the Russian president.\nHe said Mr Litvinenko's work for British intelligence agencies, his criticism of the FSB and Mr Putin, and his association with other Russian dissidents were possible motives for his killing.\nThere was also \"undoubtedly a personal dimension to the antagonism\" between Mr Putin and Mr Litvinenko, he added.\nThe use of polonium-210 was \"at the very least a strong indicator of state involvement\" as it had to be made in a nuclear reactor, the report said.\nWhat is polonium-210?\nMr Lugovoi said there was no chance of him coming to Britain to face criminal charges.\n\"You know, it's...\n\nSummary: A man accused by a public inquiry of being one of the killers of ex-Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko has branded the report's conclusions \"nonsense\".\n###\nArticle: The warning applies to TV viewers who control their Samsung Smart TV using its voice activation feature.\nWhen the feature is active, such TV sets \"listen\" to what is said and may share what they hear with Samsung or third parties, it said.\nPrivacy campaigners said the technology smacked of the telescreens, in George Orwell's 1984, which spied on citizens.\nThe warning came to light via a story in online news magazine the Daily Beast which published an excerpt of a section of Samsung's privacy policy for its net-connected Smart TV sets. These record what is said when a button on a remote control is pressed.\nThe policy explains that the TV set will be listening to people in the same room to try to spot when commands or queries are issued via the remote. It goes on to say: \"If your spoken words include personal or other sensitive information, that information will be among the data captured and transmitted to a third party.\"\nCorynne McSherry, an intellectual property lawyer for the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) which campaigns on digital rights issues, told the Daily Beast that the third party was probably the company providing speech-to-text conversion for Samsung.\nShe added: \"If I were the customer, I might like to know who that third party was, and I'd definitely like to know whether my words were being transmitted in a secure form.\"\nSoon after, an activist for the EFF circulated the policy statement on Twitter comparing it to George Orwell's description of the telescreens in his novel 1984 that listen to what people say in their homes.\nIn response to the widespread sharing of its policy statement, Samsung has issued a statement to clarify how voice activation works. It emphasised that the voice recognition feature is activated using the TV's remote control.\nIt said the privacy policy was an attempt to be transparent with owners in order to help them make informed choices about whether to use some features on its Smart TV sets, adding that it took consumer privacy \"very seriously\".\nSamsung said: \"If a...\n\nSummary: Samsung is warning customers about discussing personal information in front of their smart television set.\n###\nArticle: She told European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker and Germany's Angela Merkel she was committed to triggering Article 50 by March 2017.\nThree judges ruled that she cannot do so without Parliament's support.\nIt comes as a Conservative MP said he was quitting due to \"irreconcilable\" differences with the government.\nStephen Phillips has been among Tory MPs pushing for Parliament to be consulted over the UK's strategy for negotiating its exit from the EU, accusing ministers of trying to \"ignore their views\".\nThe government is appealing against Thursday's ruling to the Supreme Court - all 11 judges are due to hear the case in early December.\nIf it loses its appeal, it is expected that the government will have to publish some form of new law for MPs - and the House of Lords - to vote on.\nThe prime minister's spokesman said she had expressed \"disappointment\" at Thursday's court ruling in a phone call to Mr Juncker and Mrs Merkel but had said \"the focus of the government is on the Supreme Court case. We are confident of winning that case and proceeding with Article 50\".\nBut former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg - now the Lib Dems' Europe spokesman - said his party would seek to join with others \"in both the Commons and the Lords to amend the legislation\" to tell the government to pursue a \"soft Brexit\" that would keep the UK within the EU's single market.\n\"If they believe the government is pursuing an unnecessarily hard, in other words an unnecessarily self-harming version of Brexit, then of course MPs should be free to reject that,\" he told the BBC.\nConservative peer Lady Wheatcroft told BBC Radio 4's Today she was willing to table an amendment to future legislation to delay the Brexit process, saying it was \"only right to delay triggering Article 50 until we have a clearer idea of what it actually entails\".\nBut former Conservative cabinet minister Theresa Villiers told the programme: \"Frankly I think it would be a constitutional outrage if unelected Liberal Democrat peers were to stand in the way of...\n\nSummary: Theresa May has said she is \"confident\" that the government will win its appeal against a High Court ruling on triggering Brexit talks.\n###\nArticle: Demolition of the existing buildings is still subject to a bat mitigation licence being granted by Natural England.\nCommercial Estates Group (CEG) was granted permission in 2011 to redevelop in Carlyon Bay.\nThe \u00c2\u00a3250m redevelopment project would include housing and leisure facilities.\nThe site, near St Austell, was previously home to the Cornwall Coliseum complex, which hosted acts such as Cliff Richard, Status Quo and The Who.\nCEG development director John Kenny said the company was planning a \"major development which will have major benefits\", including providing more than 400 construction jobs and 500 jobs after completion.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 215, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Councils should consider selling off their most expensive houses to build more cheap homes, the government says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17148, 14750, 4555, 12754, 3458], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Chartered Management Institute (CMI) said the gender pay gap stood at 29.2% and was the worst gap in the UK.\nIt follows conclusions by the Institute of Fiscal Studies, which found the wage gap in the UK became even wider when new mothers returned to work.\nFrom April 2017 companies with more than 250 staff will be required to publish any gender pay gap data.\nThe CMI study also showed that male managers were 40% more likely than female managers to be promoted into higher roles.\nAnalysis of salary data of more than 60,000 UK employees found that in the past year, 14% of men in management roles were promoted into higher positions compared to 10% of women.\nIn Scotland, the gender pay gap was 29.2%, representing a \u00a310,862 difference between genders and was the worst regional gap in the UK.\nPetra Wilton, director of strategy at the organisation, said progress to address the gender pay gap had stalled.\nShe told BBC Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme that Scotland's strong manufacturing tradition combined with a \"motherhood penalty\" for women had resulted in less opportunity for promotion for female staff.\n\"That probably accounts for, in part, why Scotland is particularly suffering that 29% pay gap, compared with 23% nationally\", she said.\n\"In Scotland there's much bigger industries in construction, financial services and some of those professional services where we do see those pay gaps bigger and also less women represented at the senior levels.\"\nShe said transparency would help highlight pay gaps at individual firms.\nShe added: \"We're very much welcoming gender pay guidelines in reporting requirements from April next year because that will help shine a spotlight on all other sectors.\n\"Hopefully it will trickle through the economy and a lot of smaller organisations are looking at what best-practice looks like, otherwise they'll be missing out on talent and the female contribution in the workplace.\"\nEarlier this year the UK government announced plans which will see 8,000 employers with more than 250 staff...\n\nSummary: Men in Scotland are paid almost \u00a311,000 a year more than women, according to new research.\n###\nArticle: The lamb, nicknamed Skippy because \"he looks like a kangaroo\", was born on a farm at Chilton Foliat in Wiltshire.\nDescribed as a \"freak of nature\" by farm hand Sally-Ann Fisher, Skippy was \"completely abandoned\" by his mother and is now being hand-reared.\nMs Fisher said: \"We've made a little jacket for him to wear out of an old jumper to keep him warm at night.\"\nMs Fisher, who farms with her partner near Ramsbury, said the lamb had been born 10 days ago but they were \"not aware\" that its lack of wool was a condition or a \"health problem\".\n\"He's just unlucky, but he's doing great,\" she said.\nHannah Park, from the National Sheep Association, said the condition was \"not common\".\n\"Some breeds with less wool might be susceptible but it is extremely unusual and not something we would see,\" she said.\n\nSummary: A lamb born without its own wool coat is being kept warm in a borrowed fluffy fleece.\n###\nArticle: Alongside tents and drinking water, RAF planes dropped more than 1,000 solar-powered lanterns attached to chargers for all types of mobile handsets to the stranded members of the Yazidi religious community below.\nIt is the first time the lanterns have been airdropped in such a relief effort, but humanitarian workers say it is part of growing efforts to develop technology designed to make a difference in disaster zones.\nIn 2010, Dr Paul Gardner-Stephen, a computer systems researcher at Flinders University in Australia, was driving to work in his car when he first heard radio reports of the devastation of the Haiti earthquake, more than 10,000 miles away.\nWith roads blocked, infrastructure reduced to rubble and mobile networks down, he realised something needed to be done, and quickly.\n\"You typically have about three days to restore the communications before the bad people realise the good people aren't in control any more,\" he says.\nHis solution was to develop the technology that allows mobile phones to communicate directly with each other even where there is no network coverage, or when mobile masts have been knocked out of action - a system known as \"mesh networking\".\nHis Serval Project work means users can send text messages, make calls and send files to other users nearby, creating a mobile network through a web of users.\nIt is just one example of the dozens of technologies developed in the wake of Haiti to help relief efforts in disaster zones.\n\"There's plenty of technology for rich white men,\" Dr Gardner-Stephen says. \"It's the rest of the world that we need to help.\"\nAnother project born out of the Haiti disaster was the Trilogy Emergency Relief Application (Tera), a mass text messaging programme now being rolled out by the Red Cross in 40 countries around the world.\nIt allows aid workers to navigate a disaster-hit country from a computer screen, identify all the mobile phones being used in a given area, and blast them all with urgent 140-character updates with a click of a button.\nIt was first...\n\nSummary: When the British government delivered emergency aid to people fleeing Islamic militants in northern Iraq last month, one of its primary concerns was how the refugees might charge their mobile phones.\n###\nArticle: Ms Clinton, the liberal daily said in an editorial, is \"one of the most broadly and deeply qualified candidates\" in modern history.\nAn outsider in the Republican race, the NYT called Mr Kasich the \"only plausible choice\".\nThe backing comes days before Iowa voters become first to make their pick.\nThe endorsement of Ms Clinton from one of the top-selling titles in the US is no surprise; the NYT backed the former secretary of state in her losing bid for the presidency against Barack Obama in 2008.\nThe NYT had praise for Ms Clinton's main rival, Bernie Sanders, but the paper said he \"does not have the breadth of experience or policy ideas that Mrs Clinton offers\".\nAssessing the Republican field, Saturday's editorial gave a damning verdict on the two leading contenders.\nFrontrunner Donald Trump \"has neither experience in nor interest in learning about national security, defence or global trade\", the paper said. Ted Cruz \"will say anything to win\".\nInstead, the NYT plumped for Ohio Governor John Kasich as \"the only plausible choice for Republicans tired of the extremism and inexperience on display in this race\".\nMr Kasich tweeted he was \"proud\" to gain the NYT's support, which may be something of a mixed blessing given that the paper has been a frequent focus of criticism for US conservatives.\n\nSummary: The New York Times has endorsed Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican John Kasich in their bids to become their parties' presidential candidates.\n###\nArticle: A CIA internal watchdog has been tasked with determining if the agency accessed the computers of Senate staff.\nThe Senate committee was tasked with investigating potential past CIA abuse at the time of the alleged breach.\nThe chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee called the reports, if true, an \"extremely serious matter\".\nSenate intelligence committee chairwoman Dianne Feinstein told US media that CIA inspector general David  Buckley was looking into officer actions.\nThe alleged improper monitoring is said to have taken place as the committee investigated allegations of CIA abuse stemming from a detention and interrogation programme in use under former US President George W Bush.\nMs Feinstein has told US media in the past that the committee's 6,000 page \"comprehensive review\", completed in 2013, found the CIA programme yielded little or no significant intelligence.\nThe New York Times initially reported the allegations of CIA monitoring of Senate computer networks, citing an anonymous official.\n\"Such activity, if it occurred as alleged, would impede Congress' ability to carry out its constitutional oversight responsibilities and could violate federal law,\" chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee Carl Levin wrote in a statement on Wednesday.\nCIA director John Brennan reacted swiftly to the Senate allegations on Wednesday.\n\"I am deeply dismayed that some members of the Senate have decided to make spurious allegations about CIA actions that are wholly unsupported by the facts,\" he said. \"I am very confident that the appropriate authorities reviewing this matter will determine where wrongdoing, if any, occurred in either the Executive Branch or Legislative Branch.\"\n\nSummary: The Central Intelligence Agency is investigating allegations it improperly monitored members of the US Senate intelligence committee.\n###\nArticle: Downing Street backed a report by think tank Policy Exchange which said selling high value homes when they become vacant would raise \u00a34.5bn a year.\nThat would be enough to build 80,000 to 170,000 social homes, the report said.\nLabour said new homes were urgently needed but \"driving out hard-working families on low wages from whole neighbourhoods\" was not the answer.\nIn its Ending Expensive Social Tenancies report, Policy Exchange argues the move could create the largest social house building programme since the 1970s - giving the economy a kickstart.\nNeil O'Brien, the think tank's director, told the BBC that social housing would still exist in very expensive areas under its proposal, but there would just be \"less of it\".\n\"The truth is I don't believe anybody has the right to live in the most expensive parts of town.\n\"People do have a right to get housed, just not in the very most expensive areas,\" he said.\nHe also suggested that the overall number of people waiting for social housing, currently around 1.8 million, could be reduced by about 500,000 if the scheme was implemented.\nThe prime minister's official spokesman said: \"This is something that councils can choose to do already.\n\"Councils should be looking for ways to use their social housing stock as efficiently as they can. The waiting list for social housing has increased a lot over passing years.\n\"They need to think about how they can use that social housing stock efficiently.\n\"If they can sell high-value housing to invest in more social housing and find more homes for more people, then that is certainly something they should look at.\"\nBut Labour said the coalition's \"failed\" polices were \"making the housing crisis worse not better\".\nShadow housing minister Jack Dromey said: \"Councils and housing associations should make effective use of their housing stock but the government should not force them to arbitrarily sell off social homes, breaking up mixed communities and driving out hard-working families on low wages from whole neighbourhoods.\"\nHe said the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 45, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["YouTube is to scrap \"unskippable\" 30-second advertisements on the video-streaming service, from 2018."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19953, 2647, 5876, 14450, 21683], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: McIlroy goes into 2017 with only Jason Day above him in the world rankings and with four major titles to his name.\nNicklaus believes the 27-year-old from Northern Ireland now has to decide whether he wants to try to become the sport's greatest player.\nSpeaking to BBC Sport, the 18-time major champion was also optimistic about golf's future but renewed his call for a cut in the distance the ball travels.\nIn recent years Nicklaus has developed a strong friendship with McIlroy, who often practises at the 76-year-old American's Bears Club in Jupiter, Florida.\n\"Rory is one of those young men who has got a tremendous amount of talent,\" Nicklaus said.\n\"He has won and played on his talent to this point. If he wishes to dominate and go forward then he's got to improve.\"\nNicklaus warned that standing still at the top of the game means only one thing - quickly being passed. And he believes the UK's leading player is now approaching the prime of his career.\n\"He has to work hard, he's got to focus on what he is trying to do and it is up to him. Certainly he has all the tools to be able to do it - it is just whether he has the desire and the willingness to give up some other things.\n\"And that's his call. I mean, whatever Rory does, he has established himself as one of the great players that has ever played the game.\n\"Whether he wants to be the greatest player to have played the game, that's his determination and it's his decision whether he wants to make that effort to try to do that.\"\nThe 2017 season is likely to be a pivotal year in McIlroy's life with his wedding to fiancee Erica Stoll rumoured to be scheduled for the weeks following April's Masters.\nNicklaus famously combined a successful family life, bringing up five children, with collecting a record number of majors and an astonishing 118 tournament victories worldwide.\n\"It's just management of time,\" Nicklaus said. \"When you are young and single and just one dimensional you pretty much can do things at your leisure.\n\"Once you start getting married, having a family,...\n\nSummary: Golf's most prolific major winner, Jack Nicklaus, says Rory McIlroy must improve if he is to dominate the sport.\n###\nArticle: The blasts, near mosques, are thought to be the deadliest attack in Lebanon since the end of the civil war in 1990.\nWar in neighbouring Syria has raised sectarian tensions between the city's Sunni Muslim and Alawite communities.\nThe blasts came a week after a car bomb in a Shia district of the capital Beirut killed 27 people.\nProminent Sunni Muslim cleric Sheikh Salem Rafii could have been the intended target of the latest attacks, BBC Arabic reports from Beirut. He was unharmed.\nBy Yolande KnellBBC News, Beirut\nLocal television channels here are showing dramatic security camera footage from inside the al-Salam mosque. At 12:16, as worshippers were sitting quietly inside listening to the preacher, a powerful explosion shakes the building.\nSince the uprising against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad began in 2011, there has been concern that violence could spill across the border and exacerbate Lebanon's sectarian divisions.\nNow there is growing evidence that is happening.\nThe latest attacks will increase tensions in Tripoli between the Sunni Muslim majority, which supports opposition fighters in Syria, and its Alawite community that remains loyal to the Syrian president.\nThese blasts come exactly a week after a bombing in southern Beirut killed more than 20 people.  The suburbs hit in that attack were a stronghold of the Lebanese Shia militant group Hezbollah, that is also allied with the Syrian government.\nThese are worrying times for the Lebanese.\nThe cleric is opposed to Lebanon's militant Shia Hezbollah group and has previously urged young Lebanese men to join opposition fighters in Syria.\nUN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has condemned the attacks and called for calm and restraint. Meanwhile the UN Security Council called for \"people to preserve national unity\".\nThe first bomb hit the al-Taqwa mosque shortly after Friday prayers ended. Minutes later, the second blast struck the al-Salam mosque in the Mina area.\nIt is not clear if Sheikh Salem Rafii was at the al-Taqwa mosque, although some reports say he...\n\nSummary: At least 42 people have been killed and more than 400 wounded in two huge bomb attacks in Lebanon's northern city of Tripoli.\n###\nArticle: Yanis Varoufakis said \"too much time, hopes, lives\" had been wasted by Greece's forced austerity programme.\nHe was speaking after talks with his German counterpart, Wolfgang Schaeuble, who said a reduction of Greece's debt was off the agenda.\nMr Varoufakis has been seeking support for Greece's plan to renegotiate its massive international bailout.\nOn Thursday evening, thousands of people gathered in front of the Greek parliament to back the radical leftist Syriza party, which won last month's general election with a pledge to write off half the country's debt.\n\"It's the first demonstration in favour of a Greek government,\" Telemaque Papatheodorou, an engineer attending the rally, told the AFP news agency.\nThe demonstrators were also protesting against what they described as \"blackmail\" by the EU. Earlier on Thursday, the Greek stock market fell sharply after the European Central Bank (ECB) said it would refuse to accept Greek bonds in return for lending.\nThe ECB's move, a response to Greece's efforts to rewrite the aid-for-reform terms of its \u20ac240bn bailout, will force the Greek central bank to provide tens of billions of euros more emergency liquidity to the country's banks.\nGreece's finance ministry played down the move, saying the country's banking system remained fully protected by alternative sources of funding.\nSpeaking after the meeting with Mr Varoufakis, Mr Schaeuble was quick to rule out a so-called \"haircut\" of Greece's debt, which stands at more than \u20ac320bn (\u00a3240bn; $366bn).\nHe said that Greece \"belonged in the euro\" and that Germany had offered to help the country meet its debt conditions by strengthening its tax system.\nBut he added: \"I also could not conceal my scepticism that some of the measures the new government announced ... don't necessarily go in the right direction in our view.\"\nGreece's debt plans: What we know\nGermany is seen as the strongest opponent among eurozone countries to the Greek government's plans to renegotiate the terms of the bailout.\nMr Schaeuble said he and Mr...\n\nSummary: Greece's new finance minister has urged Germany to help end the \"gross indignity\" of the Greek debt crisis.\n###\nArticle: Wada announced in September that it was adding the heart disease medicine to its banned list from 1 January.\nSince the start of the year, there have been more than 120 positive tests.\nBut numerous athletes have claimed they stopped taking the drug last year, prompting many to question how long the drug can stay in an athlete's system.\n\"There is currently a lack of clear scientific information on excretion times,\" the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) said in new guidance distributed on Monday.\n\"For this reason, a hearing panel might justifiably find (unless there is specific evidence to the contrary) that an athlete who has established on the balance of probabilities that he or she ingested meldonium before 1 January could not reasonably have known or suspected that the meldonium would still be present in his or her body on or after 1 January.\n\"In these circumstances, Wada considers that there may be grounds for no fault or negligence on the part of the athlete.\"\nThis apparent climbdown has already been celebrated by media outlets in Russia, which has borne the brunt of the scandal so far.\nTennis player Maria Sharapova was the first high-profile athlete to test positive for the Latvian-made drug - in a test taken at the end of January - but since then leading Russian athletes from boxing, skating, swimming and winter sports have all failed tests for meldonium.\nIn a statement, issued via the official news agency Tass, the Russian Sports Ministry said it \"supports and welcomes the decision made by Wada because it has showed a willingness to understand the situation, rather than stick to the rulebook.\"\nThis follows recent comments from sports minister Vitaly Mutko that the meldonium crisis would soon be \"settled\".\nLast week, the International Biathlon Union said it would not be ruling on any cases until more was known about excretion rates for meldonium.\nWada's new guidance acknowledges that trace elements of meldonium can remain in the body \"for a few months\" if somebody has been taking the drug for a sustained...\n\nSummary: Athletes caught using meldonium could avoid a ban after anti-doping chiefs said it was not clear how long it takes the drug to leave the body.\n###\nArticle: Ant and Dec dedicated their Bafta TV Award to the Queen after winning a prize for their presentation of her 90th birthday celebration event.\nBut Netflix's lavish royal drama The Crown left empty handed even though it had the most nominations.\nHere are seven things we learned from some of the winners backstage:\n\"I am not going to be the first female Doctor,\" said Phoebe Waller-Bridge after winning the prize for best female comedy performance.  \"Not that I know of.\"\nThe Fleabag star had been the bookies' favourite to take over the lead role in Doctor Who after Peter Capaldi bows out.\nBut speaking after her Bafta win she seemed to settle the rumours once and for all.\nThe actress, who has a role in the untitled Han Solo Star Wars spin-off, admitted she hadn't even started writing series two of Fleabag.\n\"I had an idea on a bus and I thought I might be able to open it up again,\" she said.\n\"It's galvanizing because you feel like there's something that resonates with people.\"\nPlanet Earth II won the public vote for TV's must-see moment award for its snakes vs iguana chase.\nIts makers revealed how every 400 minutes of film shot produces just one minute of screen time.\nBut fans of the natural history show, narrated by Sir David Attenborough, have a long wait before the next one.\nFor a start, Planet Earth III hasn't even been commissioned. And even if it had it wouldn't be on TV screens until 2022 at the earliest.\n\"These things take five years to make even if we started today,\" said Mike Gunton, the show's executive producer.\nSir David wasn't at the ceremony, and the team admitted they hadn't been able to send him a message about the win.\n\"Sadly, texting is not an option,\" Gunton added. \"He doesn't do texting.\"\n\"It was a horrible year,\" said Charlie Brooker, after he and his team won best comedy for his satirical review series Wipe.\n\"At one point I said I don't want to do the show because it was so depressing - and then I was reminded we had a contractual obligation and so we had to push on.\n\"We've done these shows for...\n\nSummary: The Bafta awards are over for another year, with BBC shows Happy Valley and Damilola, Our Loved Boy winning two awards each.\n###\nArticle: Google confirmed the plan to the BBC's Newsround programme, saying it wanted to focus on \"formats that work well for both users and advertisers\".\nLong unskippable adverts are seen as a nuisance by many viewers, and Google has introduced shorter formats.\nOne media agency said the move reflected the difference between online video and linear television services.\n\"The 30-second ad is a legacy from TV times,\" said Will Smyth, head of media at the Agenda21 agency.\n\"It's a standard TV unit which has been put online, but it's not the most effective way to advertise.\n\"This will encourage advertisers to be more creative about the way they use the platform.\"\nMany other websites, including the BBC's international offer, feature unskippable 30-second ads on video content.\n\"Demand from advertisers for video content is high, but there's a shortage of quality content,\" said Mr Smyth.\n\"It's good business for everyone to focus on 'skippables' - people aren't forced to sit through ads, and advertisers don't need to pay if their ad is skipped.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 969, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["New scheduled flights have been introduced between Inverness and Amsterdam."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21686, 15390, 10907, 22519, 9508], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sainsbury has started a campaign to encourage use of blemished bananas, while Morrisons has a new \"wonky\" range that includes avocados for 39p.\nOthers, including Waitrose, Tesco and Asda, have also branched out into selling misshapen fresh items.\nShops have been criticised for being too fussy, causing farmers to throw away perfectly edible fruit and veg.\nBut if customers will only accept blemish-free produce, there's little point in a supermarket putting it on the shelf only to throw it away unsold later.\nThat's one reason why retailers are giving such goods clear labelling and other promotional pushes.\nSainsbury says it is trying to half the amount of food the average family throws away each year from its current \u00c2\u00a3700.\nThis week it is turning its attention to the banana, with pop-up \"banana rescue\" stations in about 500 stores to encourage consumers to use fruit that is overripe or past its best.\nThe Government's food waste awareness service, Wrap, found that 1.4 million bananas are thrown out every day for having minor bruises or black marks on their skin, which it says add up to \u00c2\u00a380m in waste a day.\nSainsbury's suggestions include using them to make banana bread or muffins.\nFor those without the time to bake, Sainsbury reminds us that bananas can be blended into smoothies, and even chopped up to be added into fruit salads.\nPaul Crewe, Sainsbury's head of sustainability and environment, said: \"Sixty one per cent of Britons admit they never use otherwise discarded bananas in baking, so we want to inspire customers to use their fruit in different ways. There's no need to bin the bruised ones any more.\"\nTesco, which has a Perfectly Imperfect range, has a strategy that no food safe for human consumption will go to waste from its UK outlets by the end of 2017.\n\nSummary: UK supermarkets are making more space for increasing amounts of less-than-perfect produce.\n###\nArticle: He concluded by challenging the Democratic candidate for president, Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson, to do the same. Governor Stevenson took the challenge one step further, releasing his personal tax returns - the clearest account of an individual's income for the year.\nThe move was not reciprocated by Nixon or his running mate for president, Dwight Eisenhower.\nTwo decades later though, at the height of the Watergate scandal and under audit by the US tax authority - the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) - then-President Nixon made his tax returns public in hopes of clearing the air.\nThe move did not work, but it set a precedent for making tax filings public.\n\"It's proof you have nothing to hide,\" says Joe Thorndike, a tax historian at Tax Analyst.\nDonald Trump says he needs no such proof.\nClaiming to face his own audit the presumptive Republican nominee has refused to release his tax returns, even as public pressure mounts for him to do so.\nEvery US presidential candidate since 1976 has released their tax returns, but there is no law requiring it.\nMr Trump's refusal to release them has led to mounting speculation about what he could possibly be hiding.\n\"Tax returns are sort of black and white and you sign your name to say this is accurate. It's not open to interpretation,\" says Mr Thorndike.\nThe first thing the public would find is what tax rate Mr Trump pays. The candidate has bragged about paying a very low tax rate and taking advantage of the complex US tax code with its many loopholes.\n\"Mr Trump is proud to pay a lower tax rate, the lowest tax rate possible,\" one of his top aides has said.\nAn investigation by the Telegraph newspaper found Mr Trump was involved with a deal to evade $20m (\u00c2\u00a313.5m) in US taxes.\nIt's possible his returns may hold similar bombshells, but Mr Trump's admission that he does his best to avoid taxes will likely make these less explosive.\nOne line of thinking has it that the returns would give a better sense of how much Mr Trump is worth. The New York billionaire has given several...\n\nSummary: On 23 September 1952, vice presidential candidate Richard Nixon gave a speech laying out \"everything I have earned, everything I have spent and everything I own\".\n###\nArticle: York Quilt Museum and Gallery opened in June 2008 expecting 30,000 visitors a year, but only gets a maximum of 12,500.\nThe Quilters' Guild trustees, which runs the museum, said it was \"profoundly disappointing\".\nIt displays three exhibitions at a time and has the oldest patchwork in the UK.\nIn June, Californian fabric designer Kaffe Fassett designed 15 new quilts inspired by exhibits at the museum on Peasholme Green.\nA statement from the Quilters' Guild, also based in York, said: \"The Museum is not financially viable and since opening has been heavily subsidised through donations and from subsidy from The Quilters' Guild.\n\"The donated funds are now exhausted and in spite of efforts to increase visitor figures and to raise significant funds from commercial activities they have not been able to find a dependable, long-term way of supporting the museum and gallery.\"\nThe Guild said it would run the 2015 exhibition programme from its reserves, and would maintain the quilt collection with a view to making it publicly accessible through other venues.\nThe Quilters' Guild said: \"We can take comfort in the knowledge that since the museum opened we have welcomed over 70,000 people to over 50 exhibitions and introduced many visitors to the joy of quilts and quilting.\"\n\nSummary: The first museum in Britain dedicated to the history of quilt-making has folded because of insufficient funds.\n###\nArticle: Defendant Ross Compton, who faces aggravated arson charges, claims he was woken by a fire at home, packed a case, broke a window and threw out the bag.\nA cardiologist told police his explanation was \"highly improbable\" based on his heart rate and cardiac rhythms at the time.\nMr Compton's lawyer said allowing pacemaker evidence expanded government snooping into private data.\n\"We take the strong position that medical data regarding the inner functions of one's body, designed to assist a doctor in keeping a patient alive, should be safeguarded against government overreach,\" he told tech news website CNet.\n\"As was argued to the court, what is next on this slippery slope as technology advances?\"\nThe fire, which caused $400,000 (\u00c2\u00a3309,000) in damages, broke out in September last year.\nAccording to local paper Journal News, Judge Charles Pater said: \"There is a lot of other information about things that may characterise the inside of my body that I would much prefer to keep private rather than how my heart is beating. It is just not that big of a deal.\"\n\nSummary: An Ohio judge has ruled that data from a pacemaker can be used in court.\n###\nArticle: This suggests that the chemistry needed to gather the molecular ingredients for life could be more common than previously recognised.\nEarth scientists from Japan carried out experiments to mimic comet impacts that occurred on early Earth. They found chemical reactions to make the primordial \"soup for life\" can occur anywhere that comets collide.\nPresenting their work at the Goldschmidt conference of geochemists in Prague, Dr Haruna Sugahara and Dr Koicha Mimura reported that after mixtures of ice, amino acids and rock were impacted with a projectile, the amino acids joined up to make complex organic molecules, peptides, which are important building blocks in biochemistry.\nReactions to make peptides could, therefore, occur widely on bodies across the Solar System, including places like comets, as well as around other stars across the Universe, it seems.\nProf Mark Burchell, from the University of Kent, UK, who was not involved in the work, commented to BBC News: \"What this new work does is to show that if a comet containing such material were to hit a planet, the energy from the impact will drive further chemistry to help form short peptides, chains of amino acids that are useful to make proteins\"\nScientists have already seen that amino acids and complex organic molecules exist on comets, from space missions like Stardust (a US space agency mission that returned cometary samples from comet 81P/Wild-2 in 2006) and the recent data from the European Space Agency's Rosetta mission.\nDr Sugahara said: \"This finding indicates that comet impacts almost certainly played an important role in delivering the 'seeds of life' to the early Earth. It also opens the likelihood that we will have seen similar chemical evolution in other extraterrestrial bodies, starting with cometary derived peptides.\"\nThe idea that life, or the precursors to life, is present in outer space and was delivered to Earth on comets or meteorites to allow life to start here is not new. These results suggest that the impact of such comets themselves...\n\nSummary: New results show how collisions between comets and planets can make molecules that are the essential building blocks of life.\n###\nArticle: KLM has added a 06:00 weekday flight from the Highlands airport and an evening flight from Schiphol.\nHighlands and Islands Airports Limited (Hial) said the flights would allow people to spend a full day in the Netherlands before returning home.\nIt is the latest addition from KLM since it started Inverness-Amsterdam flights last year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1071, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Dartmoor Hill ponies should be bred for human consumption to ensure their survival on the moor, says a pony group."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10327, 19712, 1070, 15107, 14543], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The High Peak Trail is a 17m (27km) route through the Peak District along a former railway line in Derbyshire.\nMost of the path is wide enough for horses, cyclists and walkers to use at the same time, but a stretch from Newhaven Crossing is just 30in (75cm).\nThanks to a \u00c2\u00a342,000 grant from Natural England, the section will be widened and resurfaced over the winter.\nThe Peak District National Park Authority, which maintains the trail, provided a further \u00c2\u00a318,000 towards the project.\n\nSummary: A traffic free path through a national park is to be widened and resurfaced to increase safety.\n###\nArticle: The 27-year-old England batsman will skipper the side in all three formats of the game.\nBallance said: \"It is an absolute honour to be named the club captain and to follow in the footsteps of some great captains over the years.\n\"It was impossible to turn down. Being captain is something that I enjoy doing and hopefully I will do a good job.\"\nHe made his England debut against Australia in 2014 and has scored 1,413 runs in 21 Test appearances, the most recent in October.\nBut the out of form left-hander failed to reach double figures in any of his four innings during England's two-Test series in Bangladesh and has not featured in the current series in India, in which England trail 3-0 with one Test remaining.\nFormer England batsman Geoffrey Boycott has said Ballance \"must be soul destroyed\" and called for him to be \"sent home\" from the tour.\n\"If Gary gets called up [by England], he gets called up, but obviously it looks at the moment as though he's going to have to score a lot of runs for Yorkshire to get a chance again,\" director of cricket Martyn Moxon told the Yorkshire Post.\n\"If he scores a lot of runs, it gives us a better chance of winning, and if he does get picked, we'll have someone to take over.\"\nThe Zimbabwe-born batsman joined Yorkshire from Derbyshire in 2007 and helped them win back-to-back County Championship titles in 2014 and 2015.\nBallance added: \"I'm experienced now, I have played a bit of cricket over the years, so I have seen how different captains work. I think that I am a calm person and like to think that I have a decent cricket brain.\n\"I'm not a massive speaker, but I will be looking to lead by example on the field and get the lads to follow me.\"\nGale, 33, led Yorkshire in the Championship last summer, with opener Alex Lees given the chance to lead in white-ball cricket.\n\"I wanted to take my time when deciding who to appoint as new captain and Gary is the right man to take the team forward,\" said Gale.\n\"Gary is respected on and off the field, has a good cricket brain and knows the...\n\nSummary: Yorkshire have appointed Gary Ballance as their new captain after Andrew Gale retired to become head coach.\n###\nArticle: White rhino Lucy, who weighs two tonnes, has been moved to Blair Drummond, near Stirling, from West Midland safari park in Worcestershire.\nA team of experts used a crane to lower her into the rhino enclosure after the journey of more than 300 miles.\nIn exchange, two-year-old female Ailsa has been transported to the Worcestershire park from Scotland.\nThe swap aims to avoid in-breeding within rhino populations.\nLucy will be given time to adjust to her new surroundings before being introduced to the park's other rhinos - Dot, Graham and their five-month-old calf, Angus.\nIt is hoped that Lucy and Graham - Blair Drummond's only mature bull rhino - will eventually mate.\nChris Lucas, head of large mammals at Blair Drummond safari park, said it was necessary to swap the rhinos because Ailsa did not have an appropriate male rhino with which to mate.\nHe said: \"The only mature bull rhino we've got here is her father (Graham) so it's not practical to keep her here.\"\nHe added: \"Exchanges are becoming more common now.\n\"Lots of zoos and safari parks across Europe are working together with the idea of exchanging their rhinos in order to maximise the breeding potential of the captive European population.\"\nWhite rhinos are classed as \"near threatened\" in the wild, with a population of only 17,500.\n\nSummary: Two rhinos have been swapped between UK safari parks as part of a European breeding programme.\n###\nArticle: Both Yahoo Mail and Gmail are named in the 30 April email, published on Thursday by Gizmodo, saying the attacks had increased \"in the past 48 hours\".\nYahoo Mail will be blocked \"until further notice\" it adds.\nRansomware encrypts victims' files and demands a ransom be paid for unlocking.\nMeanwhile, an unnamed House of Representatives employee has told Reuters devices connected to the internet via its wi-fi or ethernet cables have been barred from accessing appspot.com, the domain where Google hosts custom-built apps.\n\"We began blocking appspot.com on 3 May 3 in response to indicators that appspot.com was potentially still hosting a remote access Trojan named BLT that has been there since June 2015,\" the news agency was told.\nReuters' sources said the FBI had originally warned Congress of the potential vulnerabilities.\nFormer House of Representatives employee Ted Henderson told Reuters two Google-hosted apps he had created to allow members of Congress to discuss politics and share notifications about votes had been hit by the ban.\nBoth Yahoo and Google said they were working with Congress to resolve the issue.\n\nSummary: A series of ransomware attacks on the House of Representatives has led US Congress to ban members from using Yahoo Mail, according to a leaked email.\n###\nArticle: A panel of experts was asked to perform a \"sanity check\" on the endeavour, which is likely to cost well in excess of one billion euros.\nThe Gravitational Observatory Advisory Team (Goat) says it sees no showstoppers.\nIt even suggests Esa try to accelerate the project from its current proposed launch date in 2034 to 2029.\nWhether that is possible is largely a question of funding. Space missions launch on a schedule that is determined by a programme's budget.\n\"But after submitting our report, Esa came back to us and asked what we thought might be technically possible, putting aside the money,\" explained Goat chairman, Dr Michael Perryman.\n\"We are in the process of finalising a note on that, which will suggest the third quarter of 2029. So, 13 years from now,\" he told BBC News.\nThe agency has stated its intention to build a mission that investigates the \"gravitational Universe\", and is set to issue a call to the scientific community to submit a detailed proposal.\nRipples in the fabric of space-time\nGravitational waves - ripples in space-time - have become the big topic of conversation since their first detection last year by the ground-based Advanced Ligo facilities in the US.\nUsing a technique known as laser interferometry, the labs sensed the fantastically small disturbance at Earth generated by the merger of two black holes more than a billion light-years away.\nThe discovery opens up a completely new way to do astronomy, allowing scientists to probe previously impenetrable regions of the cosmos and to test some of the fundamental ideas behind general relativity - Einstein's theory of gravity.\nThe Goat says the stunning detection by Ligo is a game-changer: \"In a single step, gravitational wave astronomy has been placed on a secure observational footing, opening the panorama to the next robust steps in a space-based gravitational wave observatory.\"\nThat was not the case when the panel started its work. Then, there were many people who thought a detection might be beyond our measurement capability.\nThe Goat...\n\nSummary: A European Space Agency effort to try to detect gravitational waves in space is not only technically feasible but compelling, a new report finds.\n###\nArticle: Dartmoor Hill Pony Association (DHPA) said it had put forward the idea \"reluctantly\".\nThe group claims numbers have dropped from about 30,000 at the beginning of the century to just 1,500 in 2011.\nThe DHPA said if numbers continued to fall, the breed could lose its hardiness to survive on the moor.\nIt said demand had dropped for the ponies as pets because of the economic downturn.\nThe ponies were traditionally used for farming, postal deliveries and pulling carts.\nCharlotte Faulkner, founder of the DHPA, said in a letter to South West Equine Protection (Swep): \"It has taken years of considering reports and listening to the outcome of meetings to recognise and reluctantly accept that Dartmoor pony herders will only carry on keeping their herds if they have a sustainable market for them.\n\"We are in real danger of ponies disappearing from Dartmoor altogether.\"\nMs Faulkner said selling ponies for riding and driving would continue.\n\"The Dartmoor Hill Pony Association believes the meat trade should be (used) too,\" she said. \"Strangely, having a meat trade should improve a pony's chances of finding a new home at sale.\"\nBecky Treeby, of Swep, said: \"Dartmoor hill ponies were there for a reason, for ecology purposes to keep grass on the moors down, and they have been there for thousands of years. People have never eaten them before. It is promoting over-breeding for profit.\"\nYou can see more on this story on Inside Out SW on BBC One, Monday 29 September, at 19:30 BST.\nCorrection 2 December 2014: This story has been amended to clarify that it refers to Dartmoor Hill ponies rather than Dartmoor ponies.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 152, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A campaign group has been granted a hearing to examine the case for a judicial review of the decision to build student flats near a beauty spot."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19257, 18812, 14483, 12726, 18221], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The university needs to ask the Higher Education Funding Council for Wales (HEFCW) for permission to apply for a loan to pay for work at Pantycelyn halls.\nBut a report said the university must attract more students before applying.\nThe university said work was continuing to ensure funding can be obtained.\nStudents climbed on to the roof of the halls last June to protest against the proposed closure, claiming the university did not value the Welsh language enough to keep it open.\nA board was later set up to secure its future and \u00c2\u00a38m of improvements, including the refurbishment of 200 en-suite rooms, were suggested.\nThe university has said it planned to reopen the halls in September 2019, but the necessary funding needed to be secured before it could give a definitive commitment.\nNow, a report to the university's council has been made public which confirms \"HEFCW's agreement to procure such finance will only be forthcoming once the university has achieved the required sustained growth in student numbers\".\nIt added the outcome of Brexit also threatened the future sustainability of the university.\nThe report continued that while the case for refurbishing Pantycelyn to provide Welsh-medium accommodation was \"persuasive\", the project must be considered in the context of others.\nOther funding options suggested in the report include fundraising from individuals or trusts.\nAn Aberystwyth University spokeswoman would not comment on current recruitment figures, but said: \"The university has stated clearly that Pantycelyn is one of its spending priorities.\n\"A team of Welsh-speaking architects has been appointed to work on the detailed plans for upgrading the building.\n\"In the meantime, work continues to ensure the required funding can be obtained, in line with the project timetable to reopen the building in September 2019.\n\"Loans are expected to be part of the funding of the university's priority capital projects. In common with all other universities in Wales, HEFCW's agreement will be required for any loan finance...\n\nSummary: Funding for the refurbishment of a closed halls of residence for Welsh-speaking students at Aberystwyth University could face uncertainty.\n###\nArticle: Thomas Docherty, who is originally from Bellshill, took his inspiration from the wreath that lies at the foot of The Royal Mint's own on-site war memorial.\nHis \u00c2\u00a35 coin features a full-colour wreath surrounded by the inscription: Their name liveth for evermore.\nHe is the fourth designer to be chosen to produce a Remembrance Day coin.\nWhat is Remembrance Day?\nThe coin will be struck at the Royal Mint in Llantrisant, Rhondda Cynon Taff.\nThomas, who has worked at the Royal Mint for 11 years, said: \"This wreath is not only personal to us at The Royal Mint but also reflects the 'everyman' we all commemorate on Remembrance Day; from the wreath-layers to the poppy wearers all over the country.\n\"I wanted to paint the colours of the poppies boldly and vibrantly, hopefully emphasising that the poppy is a symbol of remembrance, but also one of hope for the future.\"\n\nSummary: A Royal Mint designer from North Lanarkshire has been selected to design this year's special Remembrance Day coin.\n###\nArticle: John Penrose said the report's author, Sir John Chilcot, would understand the frustration at how long it was taking.\nConservative MP David Davis said the delay could cost lives as subsequent deployment decisions are taken without the lessons learned from Iraq.\nSir John set himself a deadline of next week to finish writing the report.\nThe inquiry, which is considering how UK forces came to participate in the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 and its aftermath, began in 2009 under former Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown.\nIn October Sir John said the text of the report would be finished on 18 April, at which point national security checking could begin, with a view to publishing in June or July 2016.\nMr Penrose, a minister in the Cabinet Office, told MPs the government was expecting to receive the report next week but that the publication timetable would be controlled by Sir John.\n\"The government's contribution, which is the national security checking, will be done in two weeks or less, and we will deliver on our pledge,\" he said.\nMr Penrose said Sir John would \"understand the thirst to see the results of his work\" and would have \"listened to the tone and tenor of this debate\".\nHe also said there was nothing in the rules governing the EU referendum that would mean the report could not be published until after the 23 June poll.\nMr Davis and other MPs called for publication in the first week of May.\nThe former shadow home secretary said: \"The longer we leave it the less useful these lessons will be and the more likely it is that we will make the same mistakes.\n\"A decision such as those that were made in Libya, Syria and Iraq are made without the knowledge or facts, mistakes are made, and sometimes people die as a result.\n\"It's not hyperbole to say delay to the Iraq Inquiry could cost lives because bad decisions could be made - I would go further, I'd say it probably did cost lives because bad decisions were made.\"\nDowning Street said the prime minister wanted the report to be published \"as soon as possible\".\nMr...\n\nSummary: Security checks on the Iraq War inquiry will take two weeks to complete - but publication is not expected until June or July, a minister says.\n###\nArticle: But the media company said 205,000 new customers joined Sky in the UK and Ireland in the second quarter, its highest rise there for 10 years.\nIt was also announced that James Murdoch would become the chairman of Sky. He had previously been chairman of what was then BSkyB.\nOperating profits were their highest for a first half at \u00a3747m, up 12%.\nBut operating expenses were a hefty \u00a3223m - primarily the result of paying for financial adviser and \"transaction fees\" incurred as part of its buyout of the remaining minority shareholdings in Sky Deutschland and Sky Italia, which left pre-tax profits lower.\nBSkyB merged with its two sister broadcasters, Sky Italia and Sky Deutschland in 2014 in a \u00a37bn deal. It was renamed Sky.\nIn Germany and Austria, Sky gained 120,000 new customers in the second quarter of the latest financial year, which it said made Germany one of European's fastest-growing pay TV markets. In Italy it attracted 12,000 new customers over the same three months.\nRevenue in Germany and Austria rose by 10% to \u00a3693m, driven by the new customers. However, it made an operating loss of \u00a334m  for various reasons, including an increase in Bundesliga football costs and a rise in Champions League costs under the new 2015-16 deal.\nIn Italy, revenue fell by 3% to \u00a3953m because of a fall in customers over the past year and the fact that in the previous year the broadcaster had benefited from advertising around the World Cup. Operating profit fell by \u00a36m to \u00a325m.\nCharlie Huggins, Investment Analyst, Hargreaves Lansdown described the company's first half performance as \"excellent\". He highlighted the fact that customers in the UK and Ireland stay with the group for an average of 10 years giving it a secure revenue base.\n\"Sky has built a very strong brand in the UK. It is the clear market leader in pay TV but it faces the challenge of margin pressure, as competitors like BT bid against it for key content rights,\" he said.\n\"If it can raise the performance of Sky Deutschland and Sky Italia, the impact of rising sports...\n\nSummary: Sky has reported a \u00a312m fall in pre-tax profits to \u00a3524m for the six months to the end of December.\n###\nArticle: The talks will be launched in Ecuador's capital, Quito, on 27 October.\nPresident Juan Manuel Santos urged both sides to be realistic in their demands, saying: \"Time is the biggest enemy.\"\nMr Santos is trying to salvage a peace accord with Farc rebels, which was rejected by voters earlier this month.\nInformal talks with the ELN began three years ago, he said.\nThe announcement of an \"open phase\" in the negotiations was made in Venezuela, which will be one of the guarantors of the process.\nThe others will be Norway, Cuba, Chile, Brazil and Ecuador.\nIt was six months ago that the ELN appeared in Caracas, together with government envoys, saying they were ready to begin proper negotiations.\nBut President Santos said that would not happen until they had freed all the people they held hostage.\nThe ELN insisted that the issue of the hostages should be part of the actual negotiation.\nThey seemed to have met each other half way - in the past two weeks the ELN has released three people.\nAnd although they have not freed everyone they have kidnapped, they said they would release two more people before talks begin in Quito on 27 October.\nThe rebels have made a commitment not to carry out any more kidnappings, Mr Santos said in a recorded televised statement.\nThey have now freed three hostages in the past two weeks and have agreed to release two others in the next few days.\nEarlier on Monday, the ELN freed a hostage in a remote location near the border with Venezuela.\nHe has been identified as Nelson Alarcon Jarro, a rice producer from the northern province of Arauca, who was kidnapped three months ago.\nHow significant is Colombia's ELN rebel group?\nThe Farc agreement was rejected by 50.2% voters in a referendum on 2 October.\nIt had been signed by Mr Santos and the Farc leader, Timoleon Jimenez, better known as Timochenko, a few days earlier, after nearly four years of talks held in Cuba.\nOn Friday, Mr Santos was awarded the Nobel Peace prize for his efforts to secure a peace deal with the Farc and put an end to 52 years of...\n\nSummary: The Colombian government and the country's second largest rebel group, the National Liberation Army (ELN), have announced the beginning of formal peace negotiations later this month.\n###\nArticle: The \u00c2\u00a321.5m Castle Mill development at Port Meadow, by the River Thames, has been widely criticised as ugly and spoiling the view of Oxford's skyline.\nThe Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) will put its case to a High Court judge on 23 October.\nThe five-storey university blocks provide 439 accommodation units.\nThe flats overlook a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.\nCPRE is seeking the judicial review on the basis of Oxford City Council not carrying out an environmental impact assessment.\nThe council has said the challenge was late as the housing had already been built, and it believed the group's claims were unfounded.\nHelen Marshall, director of CPRE Oxfordshire, said the West Area Planning Committee \"should under no circumstances be rushed into making further poor decisions\".\n\"We are not yet convinced that the planning condition on contamination has been met,\" she added.\n\"And the mitigation proposals currently suggested by the university are woefully inadequate to counteract the devastating impact of the buildings on Port Meadow and Oxford's historic skyline.\n\"A few trees growing to approximately half the height of the buildings in 15 years' time will not meet the brief of 'hiding the buildings in summer and softening their impact in winter'\n\"Key issues such as the height of the buildings and light pollution still need to be addressed.\"\nA University of Oxford spokesman said it had \"thought carefully\" about how best to mitigate the impact of the buildings.\n\"Some measures have already been put in place, and discussions with the city council and others are ongoing about what more we can do,\" he added.\n\"The University will be making representations at the interim hearing in October on the procedural issues raised by the challenge.\n\"In the meantime, we intend to finish and occupy the buildings by the start of the next academic year in October as planned.\"\nThe city council said last month it was carrying out an independent review into the case.\nAn online petition against...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 83, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A council has been accused of a \"major administrative cock-up\" after failing to make an insurance claim for up to \u00a31m."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8373, 7813, 2911, 12579, 5019], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Lothians MSP and former deputy leader of the party said she would \"stand up to vested interests\".\nShe is going up against Eastwood MSP Ken Macintosh, who launched his campaign on Friday.\nGlasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson and MSPs Alex Rowley and Richard Baker are standing as deputy.\nMs Dugdale said: \"Now more than ever, Scotland needs a voice that will stand up to the vested interests.\n\"Scotland needs a strong opposition that asks tough questions, not a one-party state where every institution and every cause is linked to just one political party.\n\"That wouldn't be good for Scotland. People need a champion against the cosy consensus in Scottish politics.\"\nMs Dugdale also argued that there was a need to \"think outside the box\" when it came to reforming Scotland's state schools.\nShe also said she would end the charitable status of private schools, saying it was a \"question of fairness\".\nShe told BBC Scotland: \"Twenty-four per cent of people here in Edinburgh go to private schools and I don't begrudge any parent that wants the best for their children.\n\"But the reality is that private schools get charitable status, they get tax relief because of that status, and at a time when state schools are really struggling for resources, when teachers are at their wit's end, I think this is fundamentally a question of fairness.\"\nOn state education, she said: \"Education is everything. It can lift people out of poverty, help them live a healthy lifestyle and open up doors that would otherwise remain shut.\n\"If we are to compete with the big economies around the world in future then we need people finishing school with the skills they need to get on.\"\nShe added: \"There can be no sacred cows in Scottish state education. The inequality is too ingrained, the problems too deep to tip-toe around vested interests. It's time to be bold and radical.\"\nThe leadership contest was sparked by the resignation of Jim Murphy after Labour lost all but one of its 41 seats in Scotland in May's general election.\nIn a change from...\n\nSummary: Kezia Dugdale has launched her campaign to become the new leader of Scottish Labour with a pledge to \"shake things up\".\n###\nArticle: \"Since that famous telephone call you made, you have changed the course of Nigeria's political history,\" Muhammadu Buhari said.\nHe was referring to the moment President Jonathan conceded victory and put paid to the daunting prospect of a disputed and probably violent aftermath to the election.\nIt was the first time ever in Nigeria's history that an opposition politician had won an election and both men were ready for the historic transition.\nMany Nigerians have huge expectations of their next head of state, but one man who has worked for three different presidents including the former military ruler Sani Abacha says Muhammadu Buhari needs to be aware that it is easy to get cut off from reality once ensconced in \"The Villa\".\n\"As cocooned as Abacha was, I remember he was very fond of talking to the gardener. He would ask him 'Danzaria, what is happening in town?'\" former minister Dr Aliyu Modibbo Umar told the BBC.\n\"'Today there are a lot of queues at the fuel stations', Danzaria would say or 'We have not been paid our salary',\" said Dr Modibbo recalling the early 1990s when he was a special advisor in the presidency.\n\"If you are taciturn like some of the heads of state it is very easy to be in a cocoon and to only listen to a few people,\" Dr Modibbo said, adding that another President, Olusegun Obasanjo, was one of the few former heads of state to have kept his finger on the pulse of the country.\nHe put this down to his exuberant and outgoing nature.\nAs well as working as a minister under President Obasanjo, Dr Modibbo was also in Umaru Musa Yar'Adua's government.  He believes that like Mr Yar'Adua, Goodluck Jonathan had also allowed himself to become isolated with just a few officials around him.\n\"How could you come out and not believe the Chibok girls had been kidnapped if you were not cocooned?\" he said, referring to the fact that the president and his ministers were at first reluctant to admit that more than 200 schoolgirls had been seized by jihadists in April 2014.  The 219 girls are still missing.\nSome...\n\nSummary: They may not have been slapping each other's backs and smiling ear-to-ear but as Goodluck Jonathan welcomed the man who defeated him in the election, he did give Muhammadu Buhari a sneak preview of the presidential villa and presented him with a box containing the outgoing president's handover notes.\n###\nArticle: The technique involves binding the arms and legs with blankets and is used to help calm a baby and prevent crying.\nBut Prof Nicholas Clarke, of Southampton University Hospital, said swaddling was damaging developing hips.\nThe Royal College of Midwives and other experts advised parents to avoid tightly swaddling a child.\nSwaddling has been widely used in many cultures globally. It is thought the blanket wrapping can simulate the feelings of being in the womb and calm the child.\nBut the technique holds the legs out straight and restricts movement, which can alter the development of the hip joint.\nWriting in the journal Archives of Disease in Childhood, Prof Clarke argued: \"There has been a recent resurgence of swaddling because of its perceived palliative effect on excessive crying, colic and promoting sleep.\n\"In order to allow for healthy hip development, legs should be able to bend up and out at the hips. This position allows for natural development of the hip joints.\n\"The babies' legs should not be tightly wrapped in extension and pressed together.\"\nJane Munro, of the Royal College of Midwives, said it was a \"seemingly innocuous\" thing to do, but it posed \"significant problems\" for the baby.\nShe said there was also the risk of the baby overheating and a raised risk of cot death.\nShe added: \"We advise parents to avoid swaddling, but it is also crucial that we take into account each mother's cultural background, and to provide individualised advice to ensure she knows how to keep her baby safe, able to move and not get overheated.\"\nAndreas Roposch, a consultant orthopaedic surgeon at Great Ormond Street Hospital, said: \"Similar effects may be seen in all devices or manoeuvres that place the legs in a purely straight position for prolonged periods in this critical age of early infancy.\n\"Swaddling should not be employed in my view, as there is no health benefit but a risk for adverse consequences of the growing and often immature hips.\"\nRosemary Dodds, of parenting charity the NCT, advised against tight...\n\nSummary: Parents are risking their babies' health because of a surge in the popularity of swaddling, according to an orthopaedic surgeon.\n###\nArticle: The city council said it had already introduced a team to crack down on litterbugs in the city centre and was considering further measures.\nAnyone caught dropping rubbish currently must pay an on-the-spot penalty of \u00c2\u00a380.\nThe course alternative would be similar to a speed awareness course offered to motorists, the council said.\nCouncillor Nigel Murphy, executive member for neighbourhoods, said: \"We have already introduced a special team to crack down on litter in the city centre to send out a clear message that dropping litter is not acceptable in Manchester.\n\"Following this, we're looking into ideas which could have a long-term impact on people's attitudes and behaviour.\n\"This includes offering those spotted dropping items, such as crisp packets, cigarettes, or sandwich wrappers, special 'litter awareness courses' - similar to speed awareness courses offered to motorists - to make them understand why they shouldn't drop litter. \"\nPenalties for people who drop litter could reach as much as \u00c2\u00a3150 under plans set out this month by the Department for Communities and Local Government.\n\nSummary: People who drop litter in Manchester could be offered a \"litter awareness course\" instead of paying a fine.\n###\nArticle: It says some of its existing maps may underestimate the risks to coastal communities.\nIt is updating its National Flood Risk Assessment which informs members of the public and local authorities about the likelihood of flooding.\nThe Environment Agency grades coastal areas at risk of flooding from very low to high.\nEnvironment Agency flood risks:\nHigh: Greater than one in 30 chance in any given year\nMedium: One in 30 to one in 200 chance in any given year\nLow: One in 200 to one in 1000 chance in any given year\nVery low: Less than one in 1,000 chance in any given year\nLast winter massive storms hit the South West coast with waves up to 15m (50ft) high, destroying part of the main railway line out of the region at Dawlish.\nMarcus Salmon, planning liaison technical specialist with the agency, said: \"The storms have definitely reflected areas where our maps are not as representative as they can be.\n\"That is something that we are working to address as quickly as possible.\n\"Last winter's storms showed the susceptibility of our coastal communities and infrastructure to flooding and erosion.\n\"The challenges presented by flooding and coastal erosion are expected to become more acute as a result of climate change, due to a combination of sea level rise, increased storminess and increased wave heights.\n\"So as to better understand the risks we are updating the National Flood Risk Assessment to take account of wave, wind and storm surge which are underrepresented in our current mapping.\"\n\nSummary: The Environment Agency is reviewing the flood risk around the English coastline from high waves.\n###\nArticle: Thanet District Council (TDC) was court ordered to lift a ban on live animal exports through the Port of Ramsgate.\nIt paid more than \u00a35m in compensation to traders but has not submitted an insurance claim to retrieve any money.\nCampaigners said taxpayers had been left to foot the bill as the council missed the deadline.\nIan Driver, a community campaigner and former councillor, said the figures had only just come to light after a Freedom of Information request.\nMr Driver, said: \"So there you have it: a major administrative cock-up by TDC means that taxpayers have been forced to foot a \u00a35.1 million bill some, if not all, of which would have been covered by insurance payments had the claim been submitted in time. But it wasn't.\"\nTDC said the maximum payment under the policy was \u00a31m.\nA spokesman said: \"The legal claims against the council have all been settled and accounted for in previous year's budgets.\"\nTDC banned live animal exports in 2012 after the deaths of more than 40 sheep.\nThe decision was overturned by the High Court in 2014 after a long legal battle.\nMr Justice Birss said the council was liable to pay damages to three companies affected by the ban.\nTwo sheep drowned at Ramsgate in September 2012 and 44 had to be destroyed as they were sick and lame.\nThe animals were put down after the lorry carrying them was stopped at Ramsgate by animal health inspectors.\nIn a separate incident, a loading area floor also collapsed while sheep were taken off a lorry carrying 548 animals.\nSix fell in the water, with four rescued by RSPCA officers while two animals drowned.\nThe live animal export trade resumed through Ramsgate in July 2015.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1076, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Syrian refugees facing their first Christmas in Wales are sure to get a \"warm Welsh welcome\", the first minister has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20381, 18669, 19234, 1439, 14745], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Council of the Isles of Scilly says it has been told it will need to borrow up to \u00a33.5m to cover costs until April.\nDebts have been building up for several years and the council says it only has \u00a3500,000 in the bank.\nThe authority governing about 2,200 inhabitants said it underestimated its income and was also hit by new environmental laws.\nMore on the Scilly finances story, plus more Devon and Cornwall news\nThe council has been issued with a Section 24 notice by its external auditors Grant Thornton under the Local Audit and Accountability Act 2014 saying its had \"inadequate financial controls\".\nThe council has said it will need to review its financial strategy for the next few years.\nThe authority has also voted to take out a loan of up to \u00a33.5m because council tax is collected for only the first 10 months of the year, with no income for the last two.\nThe authority expects to have overspent this year by nearly \u00a3500,000 and may have just over \u00a340,000 left in the bank at the end of this financial year, it said.\nSteve Sims, the council's vice chairman and chair of the finance, audit and scrutiny committee, said the council had been running at a deficit of about \u00a3400,000 \"for about four years\" and \"it has hit us now\".\n\"We have made \u00a3500,000 of savings,\" he said.\n\"But we underestimated the income we were going to get.\"\nDebts have been mounting since 2013 because the council \"has to be compliant with environmental laws which we've ignored before,\" Mr Sims added.\nHe also blamed a \"pretty creaking software system of finance\" which it was working with Cornwall Council to improve.\n\nSummary: A remote group of British islands is about to run out of money for the day-to-day running of the community.\n###\nArticle: More than 600 people were caught three times and one driver five times, data from a BBC Radio 5 live freedom of information request to the DVLA shows.\nRoad safety charity Brake says the findings show authorities are not taking the offence \"seriously enough\".\nThe government says it is pushing ahead with plans for tougher penalties.\nThe data refers to the number of drivers who have received CU80 endorsements in the past four years, which is how long the DVLA keeps its records.\nCU80 endorsements cover a range of breaches in requirements regarding the control of a vehicle, and include being distracted by a mobile phone.\nAlthough 238,694 people have been caught driving while distracted at least once, just 284 have received a ban as a result, the DVLA said.\nThe findings come in the same week that Tomasz Kroker was jailed for 10 years for causing a crash which killed a mother and three children.\nHe was filmed using his mobile phone just before his lorry ploughed into a queue of vehicles on the A34 in Berkshire.\nHow many times drivers have received points for CU80 offences from 2012-2015:\nThe data for 2012-2015, released to the Emma Barnett programme on BBC Radio 5 live, shows the total number of drivers being caught is falling: in 2014, 68,409 motorists received a CU80 endorsement, however in 2015 this fell to 42,950 drivers.\nAccording to campaigners, this is caused by a reduction in the number of road policing officers in the UK.\nThe total number of traffic officers in the police dropped from 5,635 at the end of March 2010 to 4,356 by the end of March 2014, according to Brake.\nSOURCE: HOME OFFICE\nGary Rae, campaigns director for Brake, described the statistics as \"astonishing and worrying\".\n\"It's further evidence that the authorities are not taking illegal use of mobiles behind the wheel seriously enough.\n\"We need tougher sanctions on drivers who use their devices when driving, and that includes increasing both the fines and penalty points,\" he said.\nSo why do people feel the need to use their phones so frequently,...\n\nSummary: Almost 10,000 drivers have been caught twice for being distracted while driving, including using a mobile phone, in the last four years.\n###\nArticle: The companies, which place the adverts on patient advice leaflets, say NHS trusts are paid up to \u00a3200,000 a year, with some using the money to cover staff overtime and buy heart monitors.\nSome hospitals are also given gifts of items like uniforms and tea trolleys.\nThe Department of Health says its discourages the adverts, but it is ultimately for trusts to decide.\nNHS England has declined to comment.\nLegal claims against NHS clinical services rose last year by 27% to \u00a31.48bn.\nAdvice cards\nBlackpool-based BOE Publishing and Pro Vision Systems, in Lytham St Annes, are two of the leading providers of NHS patient advice cards.\nThe companies have contracts with hospital trusts across the UK - including in Blackpool - to provide racks of cards in accident and emergency wards, giving information on problems such as head injuries and nose bleeds.\nThe front of the cards are branded with the logos of the NHS and the local trust and the reverse show adverts, most commonly for personal injury lawyers.\nOne senior NHS manager described the leaflets as \"ethically, not ideal,\" adding: \"You know we're not the only ones doing this.\"\nPro Vision Systems has told You and Yours it has over 200 NHS contracts to supply and maintain the A&E unit racks.\nBOE Publishing claims to be contracted to 129 sites in addition to other NHS supply agreements.\nVisitors to the Royal Lancaster Infirmary, which carries the leaflets, expressed confusion at who had published them and one person described them as \"very misleading.\"\nUniversity Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Trust declined to comment.\n'Royalties'\nPro Vision Systems says its \"royalty\" payments to NHS trusts vary from a few thousand pounds per annum up to \u00a3200,000, with contracts lasting an average of eight years.\n\"The only advertisers who will spend the money required to fund this free service are personal injury lawyers,\" Pro Vision told You and Yours.\n\"Certain hospital A&E departments, especially around the North and Midlands, can generate very large numbers of claims.\n\"Companies have...\n\nSummary: Hundreds of NHS hospitals are hosting adverts for personal injury lawyers, marketing agencies have told the BBC.\n###\nArticle: Edinburgh was the only Scottish institution to improve its standing in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings.\nBut Glasgow, Aberdeen, St Andrews and Dundee all saw their ratings drop dramatically.\nThe editor of the ratings warned UK universities were in danger of falling behind Asian rivals.\nThe California Institute of Technology retained the top spot in the survey - with Oxford University coming in second.\nThe UK was the second best represented country overall in the rankings, and three English universities were in the top ten.\nBut while the University of Edinburgh climbed from 36th to 32nd, Glasgow University fell 37 places to 139th, while Aberdeen dropped 25 places to joint 176th.\nSt Andrews went from 85th to 108th, and Dundee fell out of the top 200 altogether.\nA spokesman for the University of Dundee said: \"While we are disappointed with the drop in our overall position in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings, it is important to look at the context.\n\"Dundee actually recorded a slightly higher overall score than last year, according to the metrics used in the table. This includes higher scores for teaching, international outlook, and research.\"\nEducation Secretary Mike Russell said: \"Scottish universities are well known around the world for the quality of education they offer.\n\"We have invested significant funding in our universities to ensure they can continue to offer a world-class degree and compete internationally.\n\"We will continue to deliver access to university based on the ability to learn, not the ability to pay, and this year more students will be studying at our world-class universities - unlike universities in England where, overall, the number of acceptances has fallen.\"\nHowever, Scottish Labour MSP Hugh Henry said: \"Despite generous settlements for universities paid for with money from Scotland's hard-pressed colleges, this clearly shows that Scottish universities are facing major challenges both within the UK and internationally.\n\"Many universities are...\n\nSummary: Scottish universities have slipped down an annual list of the world's top 200 institutions.\n###\nArticle: The prospect of an embarrassing parliamentary defeat will have focused the minds of ministers on a compromise.\nBut what do the unimpressed Tory MPs dislike about the academy plans? And what will be the sticking points in negotiations with ministers?\nVery well-placed Tory backbenchers have highlighted some of the main areas of concern:\nCompulsion: These MPs are supporters of the achievements of academies and the principle of autonomy. But if there is a high-achieving school that doesn't want to become an academy, where is the justification in forcing such an unwanted change? This carries the risk of damaging rather than improving schools and it goes against the grain of school choice and parental involvement.\nThere is already legislation to turn struggling schools into academies and successful schools can already choose to convert. So why would the government want to force good and outstanding schools, against the wishes of heads and parents, to change status? The MPs would prefer more carrot than stick.\nAnd compulsion, above all else, would be the line in the sand - as many of the other concerns would be diminished if one-size-fits-all academy status became something that was encouraged rather than compulsorily required.\nThe suggestion that local authorities could become chains is not seen as a positive step, but something that reverses autonomy, giving them more power with less electoral accountability.\nThe timetable: If thousands of schools, many of them primary schools, are put under a deadline to become academies, there will need to be hundreds more academy trusts to accommodate them. Where are these going to come from? What will be quality of these rapidly-assembled trusts? Will they have to be unmanageably large to take in the number of new academies? Will they be strung across the country in a way that doesn't take into account local needs.\nIf the pace is forced, is there a danger that excellent schools will have to be stuck into not-so-excellent academy chains?\nAccountability: If all schools were put...\n\nSummary: If the government is going to push through its plans to force all schools in England to become academies, it will need to persuade its own Conservative backbenchers, many of whom seem deeply unenthusiastic about the proposals.\n###\nArticle: Carwyn Jones said Wales had a \"proud tradition of being a friendly and hospitable nation\".\n\"The message of peace and hope is particularly poignant this year,\" he said, referring to the terrorist attacks in Tunisia and Paris.\nAbout 50 refugees from Syria have been re-settled in Wales with more to come.\nTorfaen, Ceredigion, Neath Port Talbot and Caerphilly have been the first councils to welcome refugees, with more to be dispersed to other areas in the new year.\nIn his seasonal message to the nation, Mr Jones said:  \"At Christmas, it's more important than ever that we spread the message of togetherness and unity in our Welsh communities.\n\"We have a proud tradition of being a friendly and hospitable nation.\n\"As fifty Syrian refugees make their home in Wales, they will be experiencing their first festive season in the UK - I'm sure they'll get a warm Welsh welcome and we wish them well in their new lives.\"\nThe first minister also asked people to \"spare a thought\" for those working over Christmas - such as the emergency services, medical professionals, charities, care workers and the armed forces - who \"all deserve our thanks\".\n\"They work tirelessly while we enjoy ourselves,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 518, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman has been remanded in custody charged with covering up the death of a one-year-old for more than a decade."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6615, 21690, 9001, 6640, 14552], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Older People's Commissioner for Wales has expressed concerns that people will not get a hot meal every day or see another person.\nIn some areas private companies have filled the gap but provision is patchy, with no service in some council areas.\nThe Welsh Local Government Association said councils faced \u00c2\u00a3300m budget cuts.\nThe freedom of information request by Radio Cymru showed a fall of 32% from 2009 to 2014 across the 19 councils which responded.\nSome local authorities now only provide a fortnightly service and deliver frozen meals.\nIwan Williams, from the Older People's Commsioners' office, said: \"The meals on wheels service is vital to the health and wellbeing of older people across Wales, not only for physical reasons but also mentally.\n\"In terms of the meals, it's important old people have a warm nutritious meal at least once a day.\n\"It is imperative not only for their physical health, but also the relationship they develop over time with meals on wheels providers.\n\"It is also important in terms of mental health and how to combat loneliness.\"\nThe WLGA said councils in Wales were facing huge financial challenges.\nA spokesman said: \"With public sector austerity expected to last well into the future it is unavoidable that all councils in Wales will need to consider new ways of delivering services, new ways of charging for services and, where unavoidable, ways they can scale back existing levels of provision.\"\n\nSummary: The number of meals being provided by council meals on wheels services has dropped by a third in five years, a BBC investigation has found.\n###\nArticle: But supporters making it impossible for the referee to do his job?\nWell, Zimbabwean football fans have taken to social media to vent their spleen following the abandonment of the country's biggest derby on Sunday.\nThere was plenty of confusion and a smattering of anger when the Premier League match between Highlanders and Dynamos, the most famous and successful clubs, was called off just before the break.\nThe match commissioner took the decision with the score at 1-1 as he feared for the safety of one of the assistant referees at a packed Barbourfields Stadium in Bulawayo.\nWith the game shown live on Africa-wide broadcaster SuperSport, the difference of opinion among viewers centred over whether goal-scorer Christian Epoupa was onside or not.\nEpoupa was in an offside position, but replays showed that a pass deflected off a Highlanders defender and into his path.\nIn yet another incident that raised questions over issues of crowd control, Highlanders fans furious with the Dynamos equaliser hurled abuse and started throwing objects at assistant referee Thomas Kusosa, accusing him of allowing an \"off-side\" goal to stand.\nDisturbances went on for an hour as fans and Highlanders players demanded that the assistant referee be replaced.\n\"I guess that we should have accepted that the referee has the final say, but we are a mixed multitude, and not all of our supporters will accept such a decision,\" said Highlanders chairman Modern Ngwenya.\nZimbabwe's biggest derby has a history of crowd trouble but anti-violence banners at the stadium and pleas before the match for supporters to remain calm were of little benefit.\nEddie Chivero, the president of the Zimbabwe Soccer Supporters Association, feels that CCTV cameras are needed to monitor and identify troublemakers.\n\"We condemn violence in our football, but there is no way that we are going to identify the culprits unless we have CCTV cameras in our stadiums,\" said Chivero.\n\"It's supposed to be priority number one, and stadiums without CCTV should not be allowed to host...\n\nSummary: Football fans disagreeing with the referee's decisions is nothing new.\n###\nArticle: At present, people who were adopted in the Republic of Ireland do not have an automatic right to access details about their original identity.\nThe cabinet discussed a draft outline of the new legislation on Wednesday.\nBut campaigners fear it will not go far enough as birth parents may still be able to prevent access to information.\nThe Minister for Children, Dr James Reilly, has been working on the Adoption (Information and Tracing) Bill for some time.\nHis department has previously said he wants to provide greater access to birth records \"in so far as is possible, in line with legal advice in relation the balancing of rights of those involved\".\nThe state is legally required to register the birth of every child born in the Republic of Ireland, and copies of all short-from birth certificates can be accessed for a fee.\nHowever, because many adopted people do not even know the name they were given at birth, often they cannot supply the information needed to apply for their birth certificate in the usual way.\nFor most of the 20th Century, having a baby outside marriage in an Ireland heavily influenced by the Catholic Church was regarded as scandalous and led to many children being given up for adoption.\nThe adoption process, which often involved unmarried mothers being put under pressure from the church, was shrouded in a secrecy that continues to this day.\nAdopted people have to apply to the agency that dealt with their adoption and/or the Adoption Authority of Ireland to request information about their biological family and the circumstances of their birth.\nCurrently, the Adoption Authority takes into account the wishes of the birth mother before it releases information to adoptees.\nIf the mother objects to her details being handed over to the person she gave birth to, the Adoption Authority can then also refuse the adoptee's request, but such objections are considered on a case-by-case basis.\nHowever, campaigners have argued that all citizens should have an equal right to know their family of origin and have...\n\nSummary: New Irish legislation that could give adopted people greater rights to access information about their birth parents is due to be published shortly.\n###\nArticle: Richard Carter said the new political party, standing in its first general election, wanted a \"real voice\" for Yorkshire.\nThe party, set up in 2014, stood in the last EU elections gaining 19,017 votes.\nIt intends to stand in 13 seats across Yorkshire in the election. Mr Carter is to contest Dewsbury, currently held by Conservative Simon Reevell.\nThe party would influence the outcome in certain \"ultra-marginal\" seats, said Mr Carter.\nHe said if local government reform only led to a \"glorified county council there is no point\" but the party wanted devolution \"similar to Scotland and Wales\" and to establish a parliament for Yorkshire.\n\"We absolutely do not want independence, we want a stronger United Kingdom that works for all parts and regions,\" he added.\nHe was speaking on BBC Look North as part of a series of interviews with party leaders.\nMr Carter qualified as a teacher at Leeds University before setting up his own business and was previously a member of the Labour Party.\n\nSummary: The leader of Yorkshire First has called for \"tried and tested, first-rate devolution\" for the county.\n###\nArticle: Shakespeare's Globe and the Royal Opera House are among the contributors to the Shakespeare Lives portal.\nThe channel will also host live content on Saturday, marking the actual date of William Shakespeare's 1616 demise.\nTony Hall, the BBC's director general, said the initiative was \"another step towards an open BBC\".\n\"Co-curated\" by the BBC and the British Council, the Shakespeare Lives site will host content from the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), the British Film Institute (BFI) and other arts organisations.\nOfferings include the RSC's production of Richard II starring David Tennant, available to view online from 22:30 BST on Saturday, and Sir Ian McKellen discussing the challenges of interpreting Shakespeare for theatre, TV and cinema.\nThe Shakespeare Day Live programme kicks off on Friday with a live broadcast of a commemorative concert in the Stratford-upon-Avon church where the Bard was baptised and buried.\nThe line-up continues on Saturday with live broadcasts from Stratford-upon-Avon and in Birmingham, as well as from Shakespeare's Globe and the Royal Opera House in London.\nOther programmes, available on demand, include Simon Russell Beale and Adrian Lester talking about \"Being Hamlet\", and a short film about young Londoners, featuring Ralph Fiennes, that only uses Shakespeare's words.\n\"This weekend we're experimenting live with digital formats like never before,\" said Lord Hall. \"For the first time, the BBC will be showcasing the great talent we have in our leading cultural institutions on BBC iPlayer.\"\nThe initiative follows a speech Lord Hall gave last year, in which he pledged the BBC would act like \"a curator, bringing the best from Britain's great cultural institutions and thinkers to everyone.\"\n\nSummary: The 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death will be marked on the BBC iPlayer by a digital pop-up channel showcasing content from outside the corporation.\n###\nArticle: Victoria Gayle, 31, was charged with preventing the lawful and decent burial of a body after police discovered the remains of a baby at her home last month.\nMs Gayle, previously of West Hendon, north London, appeared at Wimbledon Magistrates' Court on Monday afternoon.\nShe spoke only to confirm her name, address, and date of birth.\nThe court heard a post-mortem examination took place at Great Ormond Street Hospital on 2 June but the cause of death could not yet be determined.\nMs Gayle was also charged with perverting the course of justice.\nShe was not asked to submit a plea and will appear at Kingston Crown Court on 8 July.\nThe charge follows a case review of an investigation into a child who went missing in 2004, which was sparked by the death of another child at an address in Barnet in 2015.\nThe investigation led to the arrest of a 50-year-old woman in Fryent Crescent, West Hendon in north London.\nA 52-year-old man was also arrested on suspicion of preventing a lawful and decent burial.\nBoth were bailed until mid-July.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 708, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police have used a \"covert lorry\" to spy on drivers using their phones."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10918, 736, 16811, 1, 1788], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Eight-year-old Harapan, born in Cincinnati, was the last Sumatran rhino in the Western hemisphere.\nConservationists hope he will mate with females in a rhino sanctuary.\nThe Sumatran rhino has been threatened by rampant deforestation and poaching. Researchers believe there are fewer than 100 left in the wild.\nHarapan, whose name means hope, travelled more than 16,000km (9,941 miles) over land, air and sea to reach the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary at the Way Kambas National Park.\nHis sister, Suci, also lived with him in Cincinnati Zoo but died from an illness last year.\nHarapan's trip marked the end of a programme by his zoo to breed rhinos in captivity.\nSumatrans are the smallest of the rhino species and the only Asian rhino with two horns. They are prized by poachers as their horns are used in traditional Chinese medicine.\nThe rhinos natural habitat in the forest of Sumatra is being devastated illegal logging and forest fires by farmers clearing land for palm oil and pulp plantations.\n\nSummary: A critically endangered male Sumatran rhino born in a US zoo has been flown to Indonesia to mate, as part of efforts to save his species.\n###\nArticle: More than 4,000 pages have been scanned, including his annotated copy of Principia Mathematica, containing Newton's laws of motion and gravity.\nNewton wrote mainly in Latin and Greek, the scientific language of his time, and was reluctant to publish.\nThe university plans to put almost all of its Newton collection online.\nThe papers mark the launch of the Cambridge Digital Library project to digitise its collections.\nAs well as Principia and Newton's college notebooks, the Newton Papers section of the online library contains his \"Waste Book\".\nThe large notebook was inherited from his stepfather, and scholars believe it helped Newton to make significant breakthroughs in the field of calculus.\nNewton had to be persuaded by fellow scientists Halley and Hooke to publish his works on gravity, mechanics, calculus and optics.\nSeveral of the manuscripts in the collection contain the handwritten line \"not fit to be printed\", scrawled by Thomas Pellet, a fellow of the Royal Society.\nHe had been asked to go through Newton's papers after his death and decide which ones should and should not be published.\nThe university had to undertake conservation work on some of the manuscripts, which were considered too fragile to be scanned.\nGrant Young, digitisation manager at the university library said Newton's works were chosen for the site because they were \"perhaps some of the most important papers and documents in the history of science\".\n\"Anyone, wherever they are, can see at the click of a mouse how Newton worked and how he went about developing his theories and experiments,\" he said.\n\"Before today, anyone who wanted to see these things had to come to Cambridge.\n\"Now we're bringing Cambridge University Library to the world.\"\nA further 8,000 pages of Newton's works are to be added over the next few months.\nOther works which will become part of the digital library include the university's Charles Darwin collection.\nThe digital library project was started in 2010 with a grant from the Polonsky Foundation, a charity that supports...\n\nSummary: The notebooks in which Sir Isaac Newton worked out the theories on which much classical science is based have been put online by Cambridge University.\n###\nArticle: Le Monde says the controversy, which has erupted at a time of high tension in France over the influence of Islam, \"is political in origin\".\nThe paper points out that two of the main figures who have objected to the event - Valerie Boyer, a member of the centre-right party The Republicans, and Stephane Ravier, a member of the far-right National Front - will be contesting parliamentary seats in Marseille in 2017.\nThe left-leaning Liberation echoes this line, saying the controversy \"has nothing to do with the law\" but is being stoked by conservative and far-right politicians seeking to gain political advantage by suggesting that fundamentalism is in the ascendancy in France.\nThe paper says that a ban on the event could be counter-productive, by creating a sense of injustice.\nIn a piece headlined \"The burkini day is making waves\", Le Parisien also points out that there is \"nothing illegal\" about holding such an event in private.\n\"But yesterday it caused an outcry, fuelled mostly by elected representatives from The Republicans and the National Front,\" the paper notes.\nRemi Godeau, writing in the liberal Paris-based paper L'Opinion, dismisses the controversy as being \"as vain as it is empty\".\nHe accuses certain politicians of seeking to make an already tense atmosphere worse by acting as \"sorcerer's apprentices, pyromaniacs and fear merchants\" and of \"stigmatising the entire Muslim community in the run-up to the election\".\nLa Provence points out that the event has been advertised by its organisers since mid-July, but that the controversy only broke out \"after elected representatives on all sides took a stand on the issue\".\nMeanwhile, the news website of France's main commercial TV channel BFMTV declares that \"There's no summer break for religious controversies.\n\"A sign of communalism or the exercise of the right to practise one's religion? This is the question posed by the 'burkini day'.\"\nHowever, at least one commentator approves of the idea of a ban on burkini-clad swimming sessions.\nGilles Debernardi, writing in...\n\nSummary: Plans to hire a waterpark in Marseille for a \"burkini day\" attended only by women wearing the all-over swimming garment have sparked criticism from right-wing politicians, but the French media are on the whole suspicious of their motives.\n###\nArticle: The first-time observation was made on 24 Themis, a huge rock that orbits almost 480 million km out from the Sun.\nThe researchers say that ice is not stable in such circumstances and has to be replenished by some means - perhaps from inside the object.\nThey tell Nature magazine the finding plays into the theory that much of the water in Earth's oceans was delivered from space.\n\"It's interesting that we have detected ice on an asteroid because there have been suggestions that water on Earth came from impacts with many asteroids in Earth's early history,\" said Professor Humberto Campins, from the University of Central Florida, Orlando, US.\n\"This detection of water-ice on the surface of an asteroid supports that idea,\" he told BBC News.\n24 Themis is about 200km in diameter, making it one of the biggest rocks in the main asteroid belt.  It orbits at more than one-and-a-half-times the Sun-Mars distance.\nThe observation that its surface is frosted was confirmed by two independent teams - one led by Professor Campins - who examined how light was reflected off the body using the US space agency's (Nasa) Infrared Telescope Facility on Mauna Kea, Hawaii.\nThe teams also found a signature for complex organic, or carbon-rich, compounds.\nScientists have long since detected hydrated, or water-containing, minerals on the surfaces of asteroids - but this is a first in terms of an observation of exposed water-ice.\nThe researchers were drawn to make the study because smaller fragments of the rock broken off during an ancient collision look rather like comets when viewed through telescopes, and this suggested they and the larger body might harbour significant quantities of ice.\nBut to find it covering the surface is unexpected, say the researchers. In sunlight, and with no pressure from an atmosphere, the ice would be expected to vaporise rapidly.\nThis indicates the ice disappearing at the surface is constantly being replaced.\nOne scenario thought highly unlikely is that Themis has had a recent collision with an icy comet.\nMore...\n\nSummary: Scientists have detected water-ice on the surface of an asteroid.\n###\nArticle: His nomination to head Nato commander in Europe had been put on hold amid reports the emails were inappropriate.\nGen Allen is due to relinquish command of his Afghanistan post in February.\nHarassment complaints by Mrs Kelley led the FBI to unmask an affair between CIA chief David Petraeus and his biographer. He later resigned.\nA spokesman for Gen Allen said the general was \"obviously pleased\" to be cleared of the charges he had violated the prohibition against conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman.\n\"From the outset, the general placed his faith in - and fully supported - the investigative process,\" Maj David Nevers said.\nDefence officials told the Associated Press that the White House had not decided whether to go forward with Gen Allen's nomination to Supreme Allied Commander in Europe.\nPentagon spokesman George Little said the defence department \"was pleased to learn that allegations of professional misconduct were not substantiated\", adding that Defence Secretary Leon Panetta had \"complete confidence in the continued leadership\" of Gen Allen.\nThe emails first came to light as part of a wider investigation into email harassment against Mrs Kelley, who knew both Gen Allen and Mr Petraeus, a former general, through social contacts on the Florida military base where US Central Command is headquartered.\nWhen the FBI investigated, it traced the emails to Petraeus biographer Paula Broadwell, bringing to light her affair with the CIA chief.\nEarlier reports suggested Gen Allen had exchanged thousands of emails, some described as inappropriate and flirtatious, with Mrs Kelley.\nThe Afghanistan commander had also written a letter to a judge in support of Mrs Kelley's twin sister in a messy child custody dispute.\nAfter being contacted by the FBI, Mr Panetta announced the inquiry into Gen Allen and put the commander's nomination on hold.\nDefence officials told the Washington Post that the full investigation had shown that there were in fact only several hundred emails exchanged between Gen Allen and Mrs Kelley,...\n\nSummary: The top US general in Afghanistan, General John Allen, has been cleared of misconduct by the Pentagon for emails sent to Florida socialite Jill Kelley.\n###\nArticle: Thames Valley Police caught 12 drivers on the A34 and M40 in Oxfordshire using phones on a single day during the operation.\nIt comes after a lorry driver was sentenced to four years for killing a family-of-four by getting distracted when using his phone on the A34.\nPolice said that one driver was filmed for 30 seconds driving with no hands on the steering wheel.\nChief inspector Henry Parsons said: \"Sometimes HGV drivers think as they are high up we cannot see them using a device, but with this tactic we definitely can.\"\nOn 31 October Tomasz Kroker was sentenced to four years after he pleaded guilty to using his phone while in charge of a lorry.\nAfter getting distracted he ploughed into a number of cars killing Tracey Houghton, her two sons and her stepdaughter.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 897, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The developers of a planned 18-hole championship golf course have sought to allay concerns about their proposal's impact on a protected coastal area."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15741, 5942, 673, 13563, 17139], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sir Stanley Wells, who lives in Stratford-upon-Avon, has dedicated his career to studying the life and works of England's most famous playwright.\nThe 86-year-old is also a professor emeritus of Shakespeare Studies at the University of Birmingham.\nHe said he was \"delighted\" by the honour.\n\"I feel myself most fortunate in having been able to spend so much of my life in the company of Shakespeare and of those who admire and enjoy his works,\" he said.\n\"Throughout my career as teacher and scholar I have enjoyed and benefitted enormously from collaborating with fellow scholars from all over the world, and I hope they will share my pleasure in receiving this award.\"\nPeter Kyle, chairman of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, said Sir Stanley's knighthood comes at a \"particularly wonderful time in the year\" as the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death is marked.\n\"We offer him the warmest congratulations on this very prestigious honour.\"\n\nSummary: The honorary president of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust has been awarded a knighthood in the Queen's Birthday Honours.\n###\nArticle: The haul included plastic knuckle dusters and what are suspected to be printed gun parts.\nIf confirmed, the state's police force has said it would be the first time it had discovered 3D-printed firearm components in a home.\nAustralian authorities released a series of videos in 2013 highlighting the dangers of using 3D-printed guns.\n\"We've obviously got to get it through our ballistic experts but we can identify most if not all of the major components of a weapon,\" detective inspector Scott Knowles of Queensland Police Service told ABC News following the arrest of a 28-year-old suspect in Mudgeeraba.\n\"To us, it appears that they are complete weapons just requiring assembly.\n\"The technology's dangerous [because] the materials they're using aren't able to sustain the sorts of forces that come as a result of the weapons they're trying to discharge.\"\nHe added that the owner of the printer thought to have been involved had given the machine to the suspect to be calibrated, and was not aware that it was going to be misused.\nLast year, Australia's Senate held an inquiry into gun-related violence, during which there were calls for the country's laws to be updated to take account of new technologies.\n\"We're going to have a situation where someone is going to be shot and injured with the use of a 3D device,\" warned Howard Brown from the Victims of Crime Assistance League at the time.\nIt was suggested that it be made an offence to own computer files that would allow 3D-printed weapons to be manufactured.\nHowever, DI Knowles noted that Queensland's current laws were already adequate to prosecute a case if ballistics experts confirmed the 3D-printed parts involved were designed for use in firearms.\n\"With weapons and parts manufactured this way still being classified as a firearm under current legislation, people can also see themselves before the courts for manufacturing and possessing these items\" he said.\n3D-printed weapon arrests are still a relatively rare occurrence.\nHowever, a Japanese man was jailed for two years in...\n\nSummary: Police in Australia have seized 3D-printed weapons after a raid in a suburb of Gold Coast City, Queensland.\n###\nArticle: Plaid Cymru leader Ieuan Wyn Jones inherited the Arriva Trains Wales contract in 2007.\nHe told BBC Wales of his frustration at the franchise and said it should undergo a radical overhaul in 2018.\nArriva said it had invested tens of millions in services, in many cases over and above its commitments.\nThe Welsh government said it was looking at how to get better value for money.\nBBC Wales has been examining spending on rail subsidies as part of an analysis of government expenditure.\nThe Welsh government is committed to paying Arriva Trains Wales (ATW) a subsidy of \u00a3170m a year under the terms of a 15-year deal signed in 2003. It is due to expire in 2018.\nAccording to figures from the Office for Rail Regulation, last year ATW received the highest public subsidy per passenger mile of any franchise across the UK.\nMr Jones said: \"What was obvious is that this wasn't a contract that recognised the substantial increase in train passengers that there's been since 2003.\n\"It was predicated on the basis that it would grow far more slowly than it has, so you have the examples of many trains, particularly the Valley Lines services, where you had severe overcrowding and you hadn't got more services available.\"\nHe added: \"Because the franchise was written in the way it was, Arriva was under no obligation to provide extra services, and because we felt that it was necessary to meet some of the demand, we had to pay for that under our own revenue, so we were paying over and above the franchise money simply to order to deal with capacity issues.\n\"The original contract was flawed because it didn't anticipate the increase in passenger numbers.\"\nThe former minister now wants to see major changes, including a \"not for dividend\" model for the franchise after 2018, where profits would be re-invested in the service, rather than being paid to shareholders.\nTransport expert Prof Stuart Cole, from the University of Glamorgan, said the model could deliver real improvements for Welsh travellers.\n\"It has the potential to keep the profits that...\n\nSummary: A \u00a3170m railway franchise is \"flawed\" and has led to a decade of overcrowding, a former transport minister has said.\n###\nArticle: After heavy criticism that it was avoiding tax, the BBC can reveal that profits from the majority of Facebook's advertising revenue initiated in Britain will now be taxed in the UK.\nIt will no longer route sales through Ireland for its largest advertisers.\nThat includes major businesses such as Tesco, Sainsbury's, consumer goods firm Unilever and advertising giant WPP.\nIs tax tide beginning to turn?\nSmaller business sales where advertising is booked online - with little or no Facebook staff intervention - will still be routed through Ireland, which will remain the company's international headquarters.\nI am told the change will mean that Facebook will account for substantially more revenue in the UK and will therefore pay a higher level of corporation tax on the profits it makes here.\nCorporation tax is levied at 20% on the profits a business makes.\nThe changes will be put in place in April and Facebook's first, higher, tax bill, will be paid in 2017.\nMy sources tell me that Facebook moved after coming under increasing global pressure on its tax affairs and as a reaction to changing tax rules.\nThere was widespread controversy when it was revealed that Facebook paid \u00a34,327 in corporation tax in the UK in 2014, despite Britain being one of the company's biggest markets outside the US.\nGlobally, the company makes more than \u00a31bn of profit every three months. It does not reveal figures for how much business it does in the UK.\nThe government's new diverted profits tax was also likely to have a punitive effect on the business in Britain.\nThat tax is set at 25%, higher than the corporation tax rate, and is aimed at companies which use \"contrived\" structures to move profits out of the country.\nFacebook executives will be told about the changes this morning.\n\"On Monday, we will start notifying large UK customers that from the start of April, they will receive invoices from Facebook UK and not Facebook Ireland,\" the internal post, seen by the BBC, says.\n\"What this means in practice is that UK sales made directly by our...\n\nSummary: Facebook is set to pay millions of pounds more in tax in the UK after a major overhaul of its tax structure.\n###\nArticle: However, a documentary called Tickled shines a spotlight on those who take part in it, when a TV reporter from New Zealand, David Farrier, uncovers not just a quirky sport, but a whole industry, and an underworld with allegations of cyber bullying.\nTwo years ago, Farrier, known for his \"and finally\" news pieces at his local TV station, discovered what was described as \"competitive endurance tickling\" videos online.\nThey featured young men in professional sportswear tickling each other.\nA US-based company, Jane O'Brien Media, was producing the videos and offering substantial fees for anyone selected to take part in the shoots in Los Angeles.\n\"Right in the beginning I thought it was entirely innocent, perhaps with a subtext,\" explains Farrier.  \"I thought it was someone's idea of a funny strange sport, as it was in a photography studio, a professional space. All the men were wearing sportswear so I thought it was someone's odd idea of a tickling league.\"\n\"I was intrigued and thought about doing a two-minute feature on it for my show, \"he adds, \"so I got in touch with them. Really, a short feature was all I was aiming for.\"\nIn response however, Farrier, who is bisexual, says he received emails stating that the company did not want to deal with \"a homosexual journalist\".\n\"I was a little upset but part of me thought it was funny,\" he adds. \"I didn't understand why a company that makes men-only tickling videos would say that.\"\n\"Instinct, intrigue and fascination\" drove him and his co-director Dylan Reeve on to find out more about the videos, despite representatives of the company flying to Auckland to threaten legal action. Farrier successfully raised the money for a documentary using the crowd-funding platform, Kickstarter.\n\"We probably did go into it quite naively,\" he believes.\n\"We never expected to find what we did. If you watch the film you'll find it's not really about tickling - it's about power.\n\"We were interested in the psychology of what made these men take part in the videos, and it was mainly guys who...\n\nSummary: Of all sports that are unlikely to be considered for the next Olympics in Tokyo, \"competitive endurance tickling\" might be at the top of the list.\n###\nArticle: US-based golf course designers Mike Keiser, Bill Coore and Todd Warnock have proposed creating the course at Coul Links, near Dornoch.\nFour conservation charities have joined forces to oppose the project.\nThe developers said they were aiming for \"minimal intrusion on the landscape\".\nThe Scottish Wildlife Trust, RSPB Scotland, Buglife and Plantlife have concerns the course will result in the loss of a protected sand dunes habitat and rare wildlife.\nThe developers, who have held two meetings in the local area as part of public consultation on the plans, said the building of the course would involve laying turf over less than 55 acres (22ha) within a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).\nSSSIs are areas indentified as having a diverse range of wildlife and geology.\nThe developers said their planned new course, close to Embo, would compliment nearby Royal Dornoch golf course and others in the East Sutherland area.\nMr Keiser, who owns Bandon Dunes Golf Resort in Oregon, said: \"This is a wonderful opportunity to deliver a spectacular championship links golf course which represents all that is natural about golf, in the home of golf.\n\"Our golf course developments aim for minimal intrusion on the landscape and the utmost care and respect for the environment.\n\"Our team of environmental advisors is ensuring complete sensitivity to the land, and its location.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 778, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The family of a woman who killed herself after being discharged from hospital has labelled a report into her death \"psycho babble and twaddle\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10268, 18771, 9591, 1021, 12110], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 25-year-old, who has played for Gloucestershire since 2010, has agreed a three-year contract with Middlesex.\n\"We have been looking to sign a fast bowler with white-ball pedigree,\" said Middlesex managing director of cricket Angus Fraser.\n\"In James I believe we have found a bowler that will add extra bite and quality to this area.\"\nFuller was a key part of Gloucestershire's winning One-Day Cup campaign this year, taking 15 wickets including 2-34 in the final at Lord's.\nBorn in Cape Town, South Africa, he holds a UK passport and has taken 101 first-class wickets at an average of 33.90 with best figures of 6-24.\nHe also has 58 List A one-day wickets at an average of 25.17 and 62 Twenty20 wickets in 46 games.\n\"I have watched James bowl on numerous occasions and have been impressed with what I have seen,\" added Fraser.\n\"He is a fine athlete with a strong, easy action that allows him to bowl with good pace. James is extremely ambitious and is the sort of character that fits what Middlesex are looking for.\"\n\nSummary: Middlesex have signed James Fuller after the fast bowler turned down a new deal with Gloucestershire.\n###\nArticle: Stephanie Embley, 35, of Pine Road, Cantley, South Yorkshire, was investigated after the parents of one of the boys raised concerns about her.\nShe admitted four charges of sexual activity with a child and was found guilty of a further two at Sheffield Crown Court on Friday.\nShe was jailed and given a 10-year Sexual Harm Prevention Order.\nThat means she can have no contact, either directly or indirectly, with children under the age of 16, police said.\nSpeaking after the sentencing, Det Con Brian Thompson said: \"Embley preyed on and took advantage of teenage boys for her own sexual gratification, which is a despicable crime.\n\"I am pleased that she has been found guilty of, and pleaded guilty to, these horrific offences and that she is behind bars where she poses no further risk to children.\n\"The victims and their families have been supportive of our investigation and I thank them for their patience and bravery throughout this inquiry.\"\n\nSummary: A woman found guilty of sex offences against teenage boys has been jailed for four years.\n###\nArticle: They say the 12.4 sq km section is among the largest ever witnessed to come away from the ice stream's calving front.\nSatellite imagery suggests the break-up occurred sometime between 13 and 19 August.\nJakobshavn is a major drainage channel for the Greenland ice sheet, producing roughly 10% of its icebergs.\nOnce discarded, the ice travels down a long fjord before entering the Davis Strait and heading towards the Atlantic.\nIt is widely speculated that the source of the berg that sank the Titanic was Jakobshavn.\nScientists say the glacier moves at tens of metres a day in Summer months, making it one of the fastest flowing ice streams in Greenland, if not the fastest.\nThe European Space Agency has been following events with the EU's Sentinel satellites.\nSentinel-1a is a radar platform. Not only can it see through cloud, it can also be used to map flow and elevation changes.\nThe Sentinel-2a satellite is Europe's new optical spacecraft and can provide context imagery.\nEsa says that if the glacier lost a total area of 12.5 sq km, and assuming the ice is about 1,400m deep, then the volume calved would equate to about 17.5 cu km, \"which could cover the whole of Manhattan Island by a layer of ice about 300m thick\".\nIt has certainly moved the calving front of the glacier back several km.\nAlthough big in Greenland terms, the ice calving event is still quite small when compared with Antarctica.\nGreat tabular bergs can break away from the southern polar ice sheet that are thousands of sq km in area.\n\nSummary: Scientists are studying a big mass of ice that has broken off the Jakobshavn Glacier in Greenland.\n###\nArticle: The fresh piece of legislation will allow MSPs to set income tax rates in Scotland and enable Holyrood to borrow more money.\nThe coalition government at Westminster said it represented the biggest transfer of fiscal power to Scotland in more than 300 years.\nBut the Scottish government believed the bill was a missed opportunity.\nAs well as bringing in a new Scottish rate of income tax and borrowing powers worth \u00c2\u00a35bn, the Scotland Act (2012) will hand powers over air guns, drink-driving and speeding limits to Holyrood.\nIt will also devolve stamp duty, land tax and landfill tax, and give the Scottish Parliament a role in appointments in broadcasting and the Crown Estate.\nIn addition, there will be new procedures for Scottish criminal cases that go to the UK Supreme Court.\nThe bill officially became law after receiving Royal Assent, but Holyrood will not be able to use the new powers until 2016.\nThe SNP administration at Holyrood, which intends to hold a referendum on Scottish independence in the autumn of 2014, backed the Scotland Bill, but said it had been \"bypassed by events\".\nHowever, Scottish Secretary Michael Moore told BBC Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme: \"I'm confident when we get on to debating independence that in Scotland we are going to judge we are far better to continue to be part of the most successful partnership of nations in history, rather than going our own separate way.\n\"But in the meantime, I am confident that we can do that and we will do that. It is important that we pay attention to the detail of what will soon be the Scotland Act and get on with the change.\"\nHowever, the Scottish government's minister for strategy, Bruce Crawford, said the legislation could have gone further.\nHe told the BBC: \"The bill does give us some useful additional powers on air weapons, on drink driving, with speeding, although on taxation powers and income tax, on stamp duty, on landfill taxes, it's more limited. It's not quite as big a deal as I heard Michael Moore making out.\"\n\nSummary: Royal Assent has been given to the Scotland Bill, making it the Scotland Act 2012.\n###\nArticle: The way Wales is funded from Westminster is just one of the familiar issues being debated behind-the-scenes in the 1980s.\nThen the main arguments were prompted by a feeling within Whitehall that what was known then as \"the territorials formula\" (better known today as the Barnett formula) was too generous to Scotland. Margaret Thatcher ordered a review but the formula survives to this day.\nThe \"north-south divide\" was on the agenda, although the head of Mrs Thatcher's policy unit described it as a \"myth\". One suggestion was that Manchester could be projected more vigorously, although no-one used the phrase \"northern powerhouse\".\nI was surprised by the extent of opposition within Mrs Thatcher's government to the Cardiff Bay barrage, although her Welsh Secretary Nicholas Edwards (now Lord Crickhowell) insists there is a full account in his memoirs (page 48).\nThe newly-released files show how officials thought he pursued his project - \"the Edwards barrage\" - without consulting colleagues or the Treasury. There is a sense that he was trying to bounce the cabinet into supporting the barrage. Mrs Thatcher's \"the scheme just hasn't been worked out enough\" note reveals her fear of \"an elaborate and expensive presentation\".\nBut the barrage was (eventually) built, and opened long after Thatcher and Crickhowell had left frontline politics.\n\nSummary: Anyone covering 21st Century politics stumbling across the latest releases from the Thatcher government files will be hit by a strong sense of deja vu.\n###\nArticle: Jo Deering died in 2011, aged 52,  just months after being sectioned under the Mental Health Act.\nUnder-fire Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust admitted it could have made better decisions about her care.\nHowever, Ms Deering's sister, Maureen Rickman, said the trust's findings \"deserved to be binned\".\nIn December, the BBC revealed that the trust, which provides services to about 45,000 people in Hampshire, Dorset, Wiltshire, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire, had failed to investigate hundreds of unexpected deaths since 2011.\nMs Deering, from New Milton, Hampshire, had paranoid schizophrenia and was discharged from hospital two weeks after being sectioned.\nShe was sent home where she was the main carer for her 89-year-old mother, who had dementia. Four months later she took her own life.\nHer family said the trust should not have allowed her to go home while she was still ill.\nIn its 2012 report, the trust said the medical team based at Waterford House who cared for Ms Deering should \"be commended for their ongoing efforts to work with Joanna and her whole family in as an inclusive a way as possible, despite significant complications\".\nMs Rickman said: \"There isn't an investigation here, nothing of the sort. I could have carried out a better investigation myself to be quite frank.\"\nShe added: \"It deserves to be binned - nobody would have known anything from this at all, there is nothing to take away from this other than a load of psycho babble and twaddle.\"\nIn a statement, Dr Lesley Stevens, medical director at the trust, said the report found its \"decision-making process about granting leave, and how we communicated this with Jo and her family, could have been better\".\n\"Robust actions to learn from this incident were fully implemented at the time,\" she added.\nShe said the trust had provided community support to help Ms Deering with her role as a carer.\n\"The way we investigate and learn when things go wrong, has changed substantially,\" she added.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 561, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A more powerful earthquake has rocked the southern Japanese city of Kumamoto in the middle of the night, a day after an earlier tremor killed nine people."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1258, 6833, 15716, 14244, 13504], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It was an understated reaction from the woman likely to go down in history as the person who rattled President Jacob Zuma more than any other figure in contemporary South Africa, exposed the growing fissures in the ruling African National Congress (ANC) and went from being a shy trade unionist to an internationally feted global leader.\nMs Madonsela's inquiries over her years in office as public protector have led to the sacking of some of the most senior figures in the country.\nShe has investigated police chiefs, opposition politicians - and even the president himself over multi-million dollar security upgrades to his private Nkandla home.\nIt was probably not a surprise that on Friday, the woman many just call Thuli spent her final hours in office in court, seeking to defend her country's hard won democratic ideals and the release of her interim report on corruption and cronyism - what's rather clumsily called \"state capture\" here.\nIn short, it expected to describe how unelected businessmen - who allegedly wield huge influence over President Zuma - were able to call the shots on who should and should not get a ministerial job.\nMuch of her interim report is believed to focus on a family known as the Guptas, but the practice of patronage politics and opaque practices over the awarding of government contracts and jobs goes much deeper than just one family.\nFor some, it is perhaps surprising that the softly spoken mother of two has survived seven years in her role. But it is a credit to South Africa's robust constitution that the public protector has withstood attempts to remove her, harm her physically with death threats and smear her name.\nIf anything, her popularity has grown, with a prominent international think-tank recently voting her among the world's top five most \"extraordinary women\".\nIn her most recent investigation, she has been accused by the Guptas' lawyers of abusing her position and overshadowing the legal process.\nOthers say she has overstepped the mark, with the ANC Youth League dismissing her...\n\nSummary: When Thuli Madonsela's daughter asked her over breakfast how it felt to be \"South Africa's biggest tell-tale\", the public protector just smiled.\n###\nArticle: The garment is the most popular women's wear in India and is sold in big and small shops across the country.\nBut Delhi-based fashion designer Rimzim Dadu took nearly two years to create her silicon Jamdani sari as part of an initiative to \"reinvent\" Indian textiles.\nThe Jamdani weaving tradition comes from the Bengal region in eastern India and Bangladesh. It is one of the most time and labour-intensive forms of handloom. Jamdani is a fine muslin cloth on which decorative motifs are woven on the loom, typically in grey and white.\nBut Ms Dadu used silicon sheets and cut them into fine threads to weave her Jamdani sari.\n\"Silicon is a very delicate and elastic material. I took long silicon rubber sheets, shredded them into very fine yarns and then hand-wove them into a Jamdani sari,\" she explains.\nHer work is part of an ongoing exhibition called \"Fracture: Indian textiles, new conversations\" in a Delhi suburb. It seeks to redefine Indian craft for global and domestic audiences.\nIndian textiles are known and loved all over the world for their detail and craft.\nThe exhibit's message says that Indian textiles are unparalleled because of their extraordinary diversity in aesthetics and techniques. They straddle the multiple genres of arts, design and manufacturing.\nThen why reinvent?\nMs Dadu says India has a brilliant heritage of textiles and craft \"but felt the time was right to have a fresh perspective\".\n\"The exhibit is about exploring our own potential and pushing our own boundaries. We are trying to find out what more can we do with our heritage,\" she adds.\nExhibition curator Mayank Mansingh Kaul agrees.\n\"There is a great sense of nostalgia about Indian textiles. But we wanted to find out what breaking away from traditions means,\" he says.\n\"We want to tell the world that India is just not a manufacturing hub for global brands, but it can emerge with its own innovations and compete with the world,\" he adds.\nSwati Kalsi, another participating textile artist, has been practising the craft of Sujani for many years...\n\nSummary: Can it take two years to make a piece of traditional Indian garment sari?\n###\nArticle: Claire Sugden said the review would look at the \"legislative framework\" for certain categories of crime and other issues, such as unduly lenient sentences.\nThe minister said sentencing did not just affect the offender, but victims, families and the wider community.\nMs Sugden said recommendations would be put out to consultation.\nShe said sentencing played a \"major part\" in how the criminal justice system as a whole was perceived and \"impacts on public confidence in the delivery of justice\".\n\"I am aware of concerns that have been expressed from time to time about sentencing in some individual cases,\" she said.\n\"While such cases represent a very small part of the everyday work of the courts, they can have a significant impact on public perception and confidence in the justice system and the sentencing process.\n\"That is why I have decided that a comprehensive review of sentencing policy is needed.\"\nThe review will consider the following areas:\nThe minister stressed it was not a review of sentencing decisions, as in each individual case it was a matter for the judiciary and the courts.\n\"It is essential that their independence is maintained,\" she added.\n\"However, it is my responsibility to ensure the effectiveness of the legislative framework within which individual sentencing decisions are made, and, along with the Lord Chief Justice's programme of action, to seek to ensure that there is confidence in how those decisions are reached.\"\n\nSummary: The justice minister has announced a major review of sentencing in Northern Ireland.\n###\nArticle: The train was designed by architect Kazuyo Sejima and has semi-transparent and mirrored surfaces to help it blend into the background.\nThe company who make the trains said that they wanted the carriages to feel like a living room, so that passengers can feel relaxed.\nIt's expected to be rolled out in 2018.\nJapan often uses the latest technology on its trains, which are considered some of the best and quickest in the world.\n\nSummary: Look closely, and you might be able to see this new 'invisible' train, unveiled in Japan.\n###\nArticle: Students on teacher training courses in West Yorkshire are taken around primary schools to meet staff and children to entice them to work in the city.\nThe council said 58% of primary schools and 63% of secondary schools in Bradford faced recruitment problems.\nThe Department for Education said it was investing \"hundreds of millions in teacher recruitment\".\nIn December, Ofsted's chief inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw said Bradford's schools were in the lowest-achieving 10 authorities at both primary and secondary level.\nOf the 100,000 pupils in city schools, 40,000 were in schools rated as \"less than good\" and 8,000 of these were in schools labelled as \"inadequate\".\nJohn Howarth, from the Bradford branch of the National Union of Teachers (NUT), said: \"Bradford is a challenging place to work but it's also exciting.\"\nThe council said there were not enough people applying for teaching posts and problems with the quality of applicants.\nIt said recruitment was tougher in inner-city areas and schools rated poorly by Ofsted.\nAdditionally, a council survey of 600 teachers found more than half were considering leaving their jobs.\nThe bus tours, thought to be unique to Bradford, are intended to \"dispel myths\" about the city's schools.\nMr Howarth, who taught in Bradford for 25 years, said: \"It can be challenging, there is a lot of migration from Eastern Europe and issues with poverty. But there are huge rewards from making a difference to the life of a child and helping them in their education.\"\nFormer Bradford head teacher Sara Rawnsley, who has been appointed by the council to tackle the recruitment problem, said: \"I took a group of students from Leeds Beckett University on a bus tour to an inner city school and they had a really negative image about what it was going to be like.\n\"Bradford gets a bad reputation for being challenging but, after they'd seen the school for themselves, they came away with a totally different view.\"\nMs Rawnsley said the tours had been a \"tremendous success\" and some 100 final year trainee...\n\nSummary: Trainee teachers are being given bus tours of schools in Bradford in a bid to help tackle a recruitment crisis.\n###\nArticle: The magnitude-7.3 quake hit at a depth of 10km (six miles) at 01:25 on Saturday (15:25 GMT on Friday) in Kyushu region. At least three people died and hundreds were injured.\nA village has been evacuated after a dam collapsed, media reports say.\nA tsunami warning was issued, and lifted some 50 minutes later.\nJapan is regularly hit by earthquakes but stringent building codes mean that they rarely cause significant damage.\nThis new earthquake in Kyushu was much bigger and hit a wider area than the one that struck Kumamoto on Thursday night, says the BBC's Rupert Wingfield-Hayes in Tokyo.\nIn one town near the coast, the city hall has been so badly damaged there are fears it could collapse. A hospital has been evacuated because it is no longer safe.\nThousands of people have fled on to the streets and into parks - where they are huddled under blankets looking dazed and afraid, our correspondent says.\nBut there are numerous reports of people trapped inside buildings, including at least 60 inside an old people's home.\nPublic broadcaster NHK says the dam collapsed in the Nishihara village.\nTelevision pictures showed thousands of people filling streets and parks, looking dazed across the region.\nNHK had warned of sea waves of up to 1m (3ft).\nJapan's nuclear authority said the Sendai nuclear plant was not damaged.\nThe quake was originally assessed as magnitude 7.1 but revised upwards to 7.3 later.\nGavin Hayes, a research geophysicist with the US Geological Survey (USGS) in Colorado, told the BBC that the latest earthquake would hamper the earlier rescue operation that was already under way.\nHe said more damage could be expected as the earthquake had been shallower and the fault-line had been much longer.\n\"The ground surface would have moved in the region of 4-5m. So, you are talking very intense shaking over quite a large area. And that's why we'll probably see a significant impact from this event.\"\nThe Associated Press news agency said guests at the Ark Hotel near the Kumamoto Castle, which was damaged, woke up and...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 646, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["At least 150 Syrian dissidents have met publicly for the first time at a hotel in the capital, Damascus, to discuss the current crisis in their country."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20501, 11257, 6094, 18567, 19893], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The new group's leader has been named as Hashim al-Sheikh, who previously served as the head of the powerful Islamist rebel group, Ahrar al-Sham.\nAhrar al-Sham itself has refused to join the new body and has been at loggerheads with JFS in northern Syria.\nOn 9 February, al-Shaikh delivered the group's first leadership message in which he insisted the new entity was independent and not an extension of former organisations and factions.\nBy reinventing itself again, JFS appears to be trying to distance itself from its al-Qaeda past and embed itself more deeply within the Syrian insurgency.\nNo mention has been made of JFS leader Abu Mohammed al-Julani in any of the new group's communications. But he is widely believed to be serving as its military commander.\nJFS announced the creation of \"Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham\" (which translates in English as Liberation of Levant Organisation) in a statement that was released on 28 January via its channel on the messaging app Telegram.\nThe statement indicated that the groups which had agreed to join would dissolve themselves and \"merge fully\" into the new entity.\nThis was further reiterated in al-Shaikh's recent message which described the new body as a \"melting pot for all factions\".\nIn addition to JFS, Tahrir al-Sham founding groups included: Nur al-Din Zinki Movement (one of the most important opposition factions in Aleppo); jihadist Ansar al-Din Front; the Homs-based Jaysh al-Sunnah; and Liwa al-Haqq (operates in Idlib, Aleppo and Hamah).\nThe new entity also received the endorsement of six prominent Syria-based jihadist clerics, including the charismatic Saudi-born Abdullah al-Muhaisini. The clerics signed a separate statement announcing their intention to join Tahrir al-Sham.\nSince the creation of the new entity, JFS has issued no new propaganda under the JFS brand, suggesting that it has been dissolved.\nThe head of the new group, Abu-Jabir, had been appointed as Ahrar al-Sham leader after the group's entire leadership was wiped out in a bomb blast in September 2014. He held...\n\nSummary: The Syrian jihadist group Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS), known as al-Nusra Front until it broke off formal ties with al-Qaeda last July, has merged with four smaller Syrian factions and rebranded itself as \"Tahrir al-Sham\".\n###\nArticle: McNamara, 44, has just led England to a 2-1 series win over New Zealand.\nHis part-time contract expires on 31 December and a two-year deal to remain as assistant coach with NRL side Sydney Roosters will not be signed until McNamara's England future is resolved.\n\"We will talk about what has worked for me and what has worked for the RFL,\" he said. \"Then the decision will be made.\"\nIt had been reported that McNamara's extension with the Roosters had been agreed.\nThe former Bradford Bulls boss initially took charge of England on a full-time basis but has combined the position with being attack coach at the Roosters since 2013.\n\"The RFL were happy with me doing both jobs last time round,\" said McNamara, who is set to return home to Sydney on Thursday.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nSaturday's 20-14 win at the DW Stadium completed a 2-1 series win for England against the world's number one ranked side.\nIt was England's first series triumph against a major nation since 2007 and came after McNamara presided over narrow losses against the Kiwis in both the 2013 World Cup and 2014 Four Nations.\nThose defeats led to McNamara's position being questioned by some, and last week former Great Britain international Garry Schofield called for his removal.\nThe Kiwis had a number of players, including half-back Shaun Johnson and captain Simon Mannering, missing through injury on their recent tour but McNamara shrugged off the criticism.\n\"When you are an international coach people criticise and have opinions. People call for your head,\" McNamara told BBC Sport.\n\"I understand that. Does it interest me? Not one bit.\n\"Who was the inexperienced team anyway? On Saturday, New Zealand had 255 Test caps between their 17 players. We had 206.\"\nIncluding the record 84-4 win against France on 24 October, England conceded 39 points in their four autumn internationals.\nAnd McNamara feels that strong defence is crucial to success against Australia and New Zealand.\n\"In England, teams tend to get rated by how many points they...\n\nSummary: England coach Steve McNamara will speak to the RFL about his future this week before returning to Australia.\n###\nArticle: Labour had argued that the move was necessary to \"restore public trust\" in politics following a cash for access scandal.\nBut the government said the motion was \"unclear\" and more about creating headlines than providing a solution.\nMPs sided with the government to defeat the Labour motion by 287 to 219.  The government's amendment was approved.\nLabour said it would honour its commitment and amend its own standing orders to ensure the ban applied to its candidates and MPs.\nThe debate in the House of Commons was sparked by allegations against Jack Straw and Sir Malcolm Rifkind.\nThe two former foreign secretaries deny wrongdoing after being secretly recorded apparently offering their services to a private company for cash.\nIntroducing the opposition motion, shadow Commons leader Angela Eagle said it was time to make a \"decisive break\" with the status quo on members' remunerated interests.\nShe said the public deserved to be \"safe in the knowledge\" that every MP was working and acting in their interests - and not for somebody paying them.\nMs Eagle said the current situation was \"untenable\", adding that the rules were \"riddled with grey areas and open to endless convenient interpretation\".\nThat is why the House should support Labour's plan to stop MP from holding  a directorship or paid consultancy from the next Parliament, she argued.\nBut the Conservative leader of the House, William Hague, contended that \"by far the greatest single outside influence\" on MPs was union influence on the Labour Party.\nHe said out of the candidates selected for 150 Labour target seats, 83 were linked to the unions, and 49 of those to Unite.\nLabour's motion was calculated to create a headline rather than to solve a problem, he argued, adding that it showed little understanding of business and was \"unclear\".\nHe warned that it could create a House of Commons \"consisting entirely of people who are either rich or professional politicians throughout their lives\".\nWhile not mentioned in the motion, Labour is said to be mooting the idea of...\n\nSummary: The House of Commons has defeated Labour's call for a ban on MPs holding paid directorships or consultancies.\n###\nArticle: They felt they were unfairly targeted with email marketing and TV shopping at night when their defences were down.\nThe report's authors, the Money and Mental Health Policy Institute, said shoppers should be allowed to set \"opening hours\" for online accounts.\nA retailers' trade body said no shop deliberately targeted the vulnerable.\nInternet shopping is valued at \u00c2\u00a31bn every week, with sales representing about 15% of all retail activity in the UK.\nThe report said that 24-hour online shopping meant \"consumers who struggle to control their spending find themselves at greater risk than ever before\".\nRetailers send personalised emails to customers, based on previous purchases, which may include short-term discounts and promotions.\nThe report claimed that while most retailers targeted their marketing for first thing in the morning - from 06:00 to 09:00 - or early evening - from 17:00 to 22:00, a few seemed to frequently send emails at night - from midnight to 05:00.\nSome mental health problems manifest themselves in compulsive buying, making purchases which are later regretted and could lead them into a spiral of debt.\nSo-called crisis spending often occurs during periods of poor mental health and was \"motivated by emotional or psychological needs and processes rather than material need\", the report said.\n\"Some people experiencing mental health problems find it difficult to return online purchases. They often feel too ashamed or guilty about their behaviour, or may face practical barriers such as social phobia preventing them from going to the post office.\"\nThe institute called for:\nBryan Johnston, from the British Retail Consortium, which represents retailers, said: \"This report raises some serious issues which retailers consider carefully, but no retailers deliberately target vulnerable customers.\n\"The timing of marketing varies greatly, but mails are generally timed to land when they are most likely to be seen and never with a view to exploiting a particular vulnerability. All customers are able to opt out of...\n\nSummary: Late-night messages sent to shoppers with mental health problems leave them vulnerable to financially-crippling impulse buys, a report has suggested.\n###\nArticle: The actor, who was in Los Angeles when he was offered the role, said he knew he was going to star in the Old Vic production two pages into the script.\n\"When you read something that great the decision's already made,\" he continued.\nArt, in which three friends fall out over the purchase of a painting, runs until 18 February.\nSewell, who last appeared in the West End in 2013, said he would not have done the show had his young daughter not been able to join him in London for Christmas.\n\"I couldn't have taken the job if that hadn't happened,\" he told the BBC this week. \"It's the most important thing for me.\"\nThe 49-year-old also revealed there were \"limited possibilities\" for him to reprise his role as Lord Melbourne in the second series of ITV's regal drama Victoria.\nThe original London production of Yasmina Reza's Art opened in 1996 with Sir Tom Courtenay, Albert Finney and Ken Stott.\nThe play went on to be staged on Broadway and translated into 20 languages.\nRegular cast changes, meanwhile, kept it running in the West End until 1999.\nDirector Matthew Warchus said enough time had now elapsed for the show to be brought back at the Old Vic, where he is artistic director.\n\"We're at the point now where we've left enough time,\" he told the BBC after Tuesday's press night.\n\"We've got actors the right age who were never in it, and people in the audience who have never seen it.\"\nPaul Ritter and Tim Key join Sewell in what Warchus describes as \"a play about men's dysfunctional way of relating to each other\".\n\"It looks like a well-behaved boulevard comedy on the surface, but it is actually quite violent, wild and passionate,\" he continued.\nReviews of Warchus 's production have been broadly positive, with the Guardian applauding what it called a \"finely shaded character study\".\n\"A play that in 1996 eventually turned into a revolving door for celebrities can now be seen in all its complex purity,\" wrote critic Michael Billington.\nThe Times said the play felt \"absolutely spanking fresh\", while the Independent praised the...\n\nSummary: Rufus Sewell has joked that starring in Art in London is \"very inconvenient\" - as it required moving his loved ones across the Atlantic for Christmas.\n###\nArticle: The meeting's organiser, Louai Hussein, called for an end to the government's brutal crackdown on protesters and for a peaceful transition to democracy.\nThe event took place after government officials said they would not object.\nAfterwards, the opposition was invited to joint talks to discuss the framework for a national dialogue conference.\nThe state news agency, Sana, said amendments to the constitution would be on the agenda at the conference on 10 July, including Article 8, which grants the Baath Party unique status as the \"leader of state and society\".\nParticipants would also examine proposed new laws on political parties, elections, local administration and the press, it added.\nSana said there was no alternative but to \"open the door wide\" to all Syrians, and to take part in building a \"democratic, pluralistic society meeting the aspirations of the people\".\nThe BBC's Lina Sinjab in Damascus says the government is making a show of looking for the middle ground to solve the crisis, but they are also seen to be playing for time.\nMonday's meeting at the Semiramis hotel in Damascus was attended by several leading opposition figures, including Mr Hussein, Anwar al-Bunni and Michel Kilo, who have served time in prison for their political activities.\nThey began by singing the national anthem and holding a moment of silence to honour those killed in the revolt, which represents the most serious challenge to President Bashar al-Assad's rule since he succeeded his father in 2000.\nIn the opening address, Mr Hussein said it was an unprecedented event, and that no such conference had been held in Syria for decades.\n\"Those attending this meeting are not armed, [as they are not] terrorists or saboteurs,\" he said.\n\"We are meeting today... to put forward a vision about how to end tyranny and ensure a peaceful and secure transition to the hoped-for state: the state of freedom, democracy and equality.\"\nIn a final communique, the participants declared their support for the \"popular uprising seeking a peaceful transition to...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 17, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A former deputy chief constable has said it may be time to reconsider de-criminalising cannabis."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15465, 18859, 10112, 14731, 15078], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Tories Michael Gove and Boris Johnson and Labour's Gisela Stuart wrote in the Sun that the tax on energy bills cannot be scrapped because of EU rules.\nBut Chancellor George Osborne accused them of \"fantasy land\" economics.\nRemain campaigners said Vote Leave were promising a \"make-believe land of milk and honey\" if the UK left the EU.\nThere is one week left to register to vote in the EU referendum on 23 June.\nIn their article, the Vote Leave politicians said they would seek to spend some of the cash saved by quitting the EU on cutting VAT from household gas and electricity bills, a tax imposed by the then Conservative government in 1993.\nThis issue covers energy availability and environmental protections.\n\"The least wealthy are hit particularly hard,\" they wrote.\n\"The poorest households spend three times more of their income on household energy bills than the richest households spend. As long as we are in the EU, we are not allowed to cut this tax.\n\"When we Vote Leave, we will be able to scrap this unfair and damaging tax.\n\"It isn't right that unelected bureaucrats in Brussels impose taxes on the poorest and elected British politicians can do nothing.\"\nVAT on domestic fuel bills was cut to 5% under the Labour government - the lowest rate allowed under EU rules.\nIn 2014, the average bill for a customer of a big six energy firm was \u00a31,190.\nMr Gove told the BBC it had been a \"mistake\" of the previous Major government to introduce the tax, adding: \"The Conservative government at the time did so because of the economic damage that the exchange rate mechanism of the European Union had caused.\n\"I think it is now time to acknowledge that that was an error.\"\nThe justice secretary said it would be up to the prime minister and the chancellor to axe VAT, but said he backed such a move because it was \"an unfair tax that hits the poorest people hardest\".\nMr Osborne tweeted his attack on Vote Leave's claim, saying leaving the EU would lead to a smaller economy, \"a hole in public finances\" and higher taxes including...\n\nSummary: Leading figures in the campaign for Britain to leave the European Union say they want to be able to scrap VAT on fuel to help the poorest households.\n###\nArticle: A review of the college at Garverville, east Belfast, was ordered after 54 student officers were found to have cheated in their exams.\nIt described the culture as \"pseudo-militaristic\", with \"an unhealthy leaning towards punitive discipline\".\nThe PSNI accepted 50 recommended changes.\nChief Constable George Hamilton and other members of the senior PSNI members will meet members of the Policing Board to discuss an implementation plan to address concerns raised.\nA number of changes to the 22-week training course were introduced immediately.\nThese included the practice of students marching to and from classes and the use of military-style \"show parades\" as a form of discipline.\nGroups of students will in future be referred to as \"classes\", and not \"squads\".\nThe PSNI plan sets out 34 changes it hopes to have implemented by the end of March next year.\nIn a statement earlier this week, the Policing Board said the report's conclusion, that the pervading culture in the college was \"not conducive to a safe and professional learning environment\", was \"a matter of most serious concern\".\nA special meeting of the board was convened for Thursday to discuss the report's findings and the police response.\nAll training at Garnerville has been suspended since the exam-cheating scandal was uncovered on 7 August.\nMore than 200 new recruits have had their training delayed, and a planned recruitment drive was also put on hold while this review was completed.\nThe Chief Constable has said several times in recent months that a failure to recruit new officers will have a serious impact on the operational capability of the PSNI.\nGeorge Hamilton is expected to ask for the approval of the Policing Board to restart training at the college, and to proceed with a recruitment campaign in January.\n\nSummary: PSNI commanders will meet the Policing Board later to discuss a report that said training for new officers was at times like a military-style boot camp.\n###\nArticle: The Care Quality Commission (CQC) found that care at Gloucestershire Care Services NHS Trust was \"good\" but it judged safety in the urgent care service \"to be inadequate\".\nInspectors said people were waiting too long to be assessed at minor injuries units and there were safety concerns.\nThe trust said it had taken on board the CQC's findings.\nThe trust runs hospitals at Cirencester, Stroud General and Tewkesbury Community Hospital, Minor Injuries and Illness Units (MIIU), dental clinics and community services.\nThe inspection, carried out in June, July and August, found that patients were being seen by \"unregistered practitioners\".\nSir Mike Richards, the CQC's chief inspector of hospitals, said community teams were \"overstretched\" because there were not enough experienced nurses and it was concerned about safety in the urgent care service.\n\"We were not assured that people were adequately protected from the risk of harm, and we were not convinced that this had been addressed adequately yet by the trust board,\" he said.\n\"While there are many good services, we have also been very clear about those areas for improvement, which I expect the trust to address as a priority.\"\nDr Marion Andrews-Evans, from the NHS Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group, said the trust was working to ensure patients \"receive the right care, in the right place at the right time\".\n\"We know that the trust has taken immediate action to improve arrangements for initial triage of patients within Community Minor Injury and Illness Units,\" she said.\n\"We also know that they are working hard to recruit and train additional emergency nurse practitioners to support increased use of MIIU services.\"\n\nSummary: An NHS trust that runs seven Gloucestershire hospitals has been rated as requiring improvement.\n###\nArticle: Adrian Galliers, 50, from Guernsey, was found guilty of 10 counts of fraud over a four-and-a-half year period.\nGalliers carried out the deception through his company Guernsey Financial Consultants Limited.\nThe Royal Court heard he had taken money from his clients' pension funds after suffering financial difficulties.\nThe company was fined \u00a342,000 last year by the Guernsey Financial Services Commission after concerns were raised about the way the business was being run.\nThe court heard how Galliers initially moved money with the intent of paying it back to his clients, but the situation spiralled out of control.\nThe prosecution said three of the people Galliers had defrauded were long term friends who \"trusted him implicitly\".\nWill Giles told the court one individual had known the financial adviser for 20 years and they had a long and well established friendship.\nGalliers had suffered from depression and the GFSC fine had impacted him greatly, it was said.\nHe was described as being too \"proud\" and \"ignorant\" to admit the extent of his problems.\nJudge Russell Finch sentenced him to three years for each of the 10 counts of fraud, to run concurrently.\nMr Finch said Galliers was trusted and regarded as a friend by his victims, but in reality he stole from them.\nThe \"wholly despicable\" offences reflected badly on the local pensions and insurance sectors, he added.\n\nSummary: A financial adviser who defrauded clients out of \u00a3157k has been jailed for three years.\n###\nArticle: The quote, attributed to Peter Pan's Kirriemuir-born author JM Barrie, is etched in stone beneath a statue of the character in the town's square.\nHowever, an internet search by local historian David Orr revealed the quote may have come from a Disney movie.\nAngus Council will replace it with one \"incontrovertibly traced\" to Barrie.\nThe engraved quote reads: \"Never say goodbye because goodbye means going away and going away means forgetting.\"\nMr Orr said: \"When I read it, I thought 'that's quite good, I've never heard of that'.\"\n\"So, I googled it to see the full quote and the first thing it took me to was the JM Barrie website and there was debate about it.\"\nOne theory is that the quote is an amalgamation of lines from Steven Spielberg's 1991 film Hook.\nMr Orr consulted other Kirriemuir residents, including Sandra Affleck, an authority on the Peter Pan author.\nHe said: \"I'm no expert on Barrie by any means, but a lot of the local folk are, and they came back with the same answer.\n\"I thought, if Sandra hasn't heard of it, what are the chances?\"\nBarrie, who was born in Kirriemuir in 1860, published the story of \"the boy who wouldn't grow up\" in a 1904 play and a 1911 novel.\nMr Orr said: \"I suspect there has been someone doing more checking behind the scenes.\n\"They're trying to draw attention to the Peter Pan statue in the square and it's surrounded by this quote.\n\"It's an admirable line but if it's not actually from Peter Pan, it's a bit strange.\"\nA spokesman for Angus Council said: \"We are grateful to one of our museum visitors for raising this with us.\n\"While this quotation has been widely attributed to the famous author there is a lack of absolute certainty over its origins.\n\"As such, we feel it is appropriate to replace it with one that can be incontrovertibly traced to the work of the great JM Barrie.\"\n\nSummary: A quotation at the foot of a Peter Pan statue in Angus will be replaced after a \"lack of certainty\" over its origin.\n###\nArticle: Alan McQuillan told the BBC the current attitude to drugs was \"creating a cash cow for organised crime, especially in relation to cannabis\".\nHe said police needed to focus on paramilitaries as the source of the drugs problem in Northern Ireland.\nThe former policeman was taking part in a BBC Talkback discussion about drug dealing in Northern Ireland.\n\"I think there is real scope for de-criminalising cannabis,\" he said. \"The time has come to consider it.\"\nMr McQuillan said the focus needed to be on teaching parents and children about the reality of the drugs trade.\n\"We need to invest in education, to be aware that often the people who are dealing drugs are corrupted young people who are paying for a habit by dealing to other children,\" he said.\nFormer Ulster Unionist MLA Adrian Cochrane-Watson told a local newspaper on Wednesday he would \"break the legs\" of any drug dealers he caught.\nHe was speaking after a family emergency in which a young relative became unwell after smoking cannabis.\nSpeaking in the Radio Ulster discussion on Wednesday, Mr Cochrane-Watson said he made no apology for his outspoken remarks.\nHe said: \"When I see drug dealers driving about in their fancy sports cars - money to burn - it does make me angry.\n\"When I know who these people are, it makes me frustrated.\n\"If I had got my hands on the guy who dealt these drugs to 13-year-old kids, I'd rather the police would have gotten there before me.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 802, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["For three weeks Alexander Litvinenko desperately tried to fight off the radiation that was destroying his body from within."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12116, 9622, 4967, 602, 16287], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sherratt worked with Blues head coach Danny Wilson at Bristol.\n\"I'm thrilled to be able to take the opportunity to work at Cardiff Blues and alongside Danny once again,\" said Sherratt.\nPaul John will take on the role of skills coach while he studies for a master's degree, and Graham Steadman will continue as defence coach.\nSteadman will be assisted by Richard Hodges.\nSherratt joined Bristol's coaching staff in 2011 having previously worked with Worcester.\n\"I'm delighted that Matt Sherratt will join us,\" said Wilson.\n\"I worked closely with him at Bristol and he always impressed me with his attention to detail and we share a similar coaching philosophy and view of the game.\"\n\nSummary: Bristol's Matt Sherratt will join Cardiff Blues as attack and backs coach at the end of the season.\n###\nArticle: Final details are still being worked out, but the companies said the deal had \"compelling strategic logic\" and boosted their market position.\nPaddy Power shareholders would own 52% of the combined business, with Betfair investors owning the remaining 48%.\nThe combined business would have annual revenues of some \u00a31.1bn.\n\"Discussions remain ongoing regarding the other terms of the possible merger,\" a statement said on Wednesday.\nThe new group would be the UK online market leader with a 16% share, according to industry data, passing a merged Ladbrokes/Coral on 14%, as well as William Hill and the privately owned Bet365.\nShares in Betfair soared 17% to \u00a330.60 on Wednesday, while Paddy Power jumped more than 18% in Dublin.\nIf the deal goes ahead, Breon Corcoran, boss of Betfair, would become chief executive of the combined group, while his counterpart at Paddy Power, Andy McCue, would become chief operating officer.\nThe combined company plans to retain the \"distinctive and complementary\" Betfair and Paddy Power brands in Europe.\nMr Corcoran said: \"We fundamentally believe this industry is all about scale. By putting together two distinct but phenomenally strong brands, we'll have a market leading position in the UK, Ireland, Australia and in the United States.\"\nCormac McCarthy, Paddy Power's chief financial officer, said the combination was an \"attractive opportunity\".\n\"The scale and capability is unsurpassed and would leave us in a much better place to compete in our current markets, where competition is intense,\" he said.\nGiven the complementary nature of the two companies, he was confident that any competition concerns could be overcome.\nPaddy Power was founded in 1988, when three Irish bookmakers merged. It has 350 betting shops and is the third-largest online bookmaker.\nBetfair, in contrast, is offering a marketplace - or betting exchange - that lets customers bypass the need for a traditional bookmaker.\nBased on their closing prices on Tuesday, Betfair was worth \u00a32.4bn and Dublin-listed Paddy Power was worth...\n\nSummary: Betfair and Paddy Power are set to merge in a \u00a35bn deal that would create one of the world's biggest online betting and gaming companies.\n###\nArticle: Bridgend MP Madeleine Moon said a constituent found he had lost \u00c2\u00a350 from his month's pay for \"toilet visits\".\nShe said it seemed staff were \"fined\" for comfort breaks despite being given \"copious amounts of water\" to help them keep speaking to customers.\nTrade unions have called for workers to be given specific legal rights to use toilets without pay deductions.\nDuring business questions at Westminster, Ms Moon told House of Commons leader William Hague: \"A constituent found his payslip contained a deduction of \u00c2\u00a350.\n\"When he asked why he was told it was for toilet visits.\n\"It appears that call centre staff, while provided with copious amounts of water to keep their voices lubricated, are also then fined for going to the toilet.\n\"Can we have a debate on the toilet tax?\"\nMr Hague replied: \"Well, that is a new proposition for the House to have a debate on.\n\"I'm sure you will wish to pursue this directly - I'm sure you are doing, you're nodding to that - with the company concerned.\n\"If it was a widespread issue or problem there might well be demand for this in the House but I hope you're able to resolve this for your constituents without us having to debate it on the floor of the House.\"\nThe TUC recently noted that workers do not have a legal right to go to the toilet during working hours without losing pay, and called for the law to be changed.\nIt said: \"There is also a need for a specific legal right to use toilets in the employer's time [as opposed to the employee's time] without a deduction in pay, and without any harassment.\"\n\nSummary: Call centre staff are being hit with a \"toilet tax\" for leaving their desks, an MP has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The Syrian National Council (SNC) comprises groups from across Syria's fractured opposition landscape. Chairman Burhan Ghalioun has said the SNC unites the \"forces of opposition and the peaceful revolution\".\nThe SNC is a coalition of seven Syrian opposition factions aimed at offering a credible alternative to Mr Assad's regime. Its formation recalls that of Libya's National Transitional Council (NTC), which earned international recognition through its opposition to the rule of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi and is now leading the country's affairs.\nGhalioun has said the body is \"an independent group personifying the sovereignty of the Syrian people in their struggle for liberty\" and is \"open to all Syrians\".\nThe SNC plans to elect a chairman and stage a general assembly of 190 members next month.\nAmong the seven groups included are:\n\u2022The Damascus Declaration for Democratic Change grouping - a movement born during the so-called \"Damascus Spring\" of 2000/2001 which called for broad democratic reform, and was suppressed by the Assad regime.\n\u2022The Syrian Muslim Brotherhood - A banned Islamic political party, membership of which can be punishable by death under Syrian law.\n\u2022Local Coordination Committees - Grass-roots movements that have led demonstrations across the country.\n\u2022Syrian Revolution General Commission (SRGC) - a coalition of 40 opposition blocs.\n\u2022Kurdish factions, tribal leaders and independent figures make up the rest of the council.\nSince May, there have been several attempts to unite the various anti-government movements in Syria.\nAn early incarnation of the council was established in August during the opposition conference in Istanbul, but failed to unify the ethnically, religiously and politically fragmented factions of the opposition. There were a number of disputed issues and the Local Coordination Committees declared that the council did not represent them.\nOpposition leaders like Ghalioun insisted on the importance of achieving unity within the council and ensuring that all factions were adequately...\n\nSummary: Opposition groups in Syria have announced the formation of a united front against the regime of President Bashar al-Assad.\n###\nArticle: The 23-year-old was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash in Preston Road, Whittle-le-Woods, at about 14:45 BST on Sunday.\nHe had been riding towards Preston when his Honda motorcycle was in collision with a BMW at the junction with Factory Lane, Lancashire Police said.\nOfficers have appealed for witnesses to contact them.\nThe driver of the car, a 40-year-old woman from Bolton, suffered whiplash and was treated for shock.\n\nSummary: A man has been killed after his motorcycle was in collision with a car in a Lancashire village.\n###\nArticle: His wife Marina can still recall the last time she saw him. He was smiling in what she recalls was a sad way. She said she would be back tomorrow.\n\"He suddenly just said 'I love you so much',\" she remembers.\n\"I said 'Yes, of course. I love you too'.\"\nBut when she got home, she received a call from the hospital telling her to rush back in. She did not get the chance to speak to him again.\nAs he lay dying in his hospital bed, Alexander Litvinenko had remained the trained operative he had always been and tried to recall for police every detail that might hold a clue to his poisoning.\nFor the police, he was something unique - a living murder victim - a man who was going to die but had time to talk to them.\nSo who did he hold responsible for the mysterious illness which was taking such a terrible toll on his body? \"Everything that happened to him and he was able to speak - able to sign - he said Putin was responsible for his death,\" his widow told the BBC.\nThe public inquiry will examine the central question - who was responsible for what was described by a lawyer in a previous hearing as 'an act of state sponsored nuclear terrorism on the streets of London'?\nIt was one of the most remarkable and sensitive murder cases in modern times.\n\"This inquiry was different from any other investigation that I've ever been involved in,\" says Peter Clarke, who at the time ran the Metropolitan Police Counter-Terrorism Command which handled the investigation.\n\"It was not only a murder inquiry but there were other key areas that we had to think about: public safety - over 40 sites of radioactive contamination in public places, on public transport, aircraft, offices, restaurants... And then there are the international dimensions, the diplomatic dimensions and the intelligence areas that came into this inquiry.\"\nMuch is already known about the broad brush of events - that Alexander Litvinenko was killed by radioactive Polonium 210 and that two Russians, Alexander Lugovoi and Dimitri Kovtun, are believed by police to be...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 201, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Palmyra, one of the archaeological jewels of the Middle East, is said to be under threat from Islamic State (IS) militants in Syria."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12112, 11933, 3865, 749, 3675], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mohammed Rehman, 25, discussed targeting the London Underground and Westfield shopping centre on social media under the name \"Silent Bomber\".\nHe and his wife Sana Ahmed Khan were convicted of preparing terrorist acts.\nJailing them both for life at the Old Bailey, Mr Justice Baker told Rehman he had been \"determined to fulfil the Islamic State's call for jihad\".\nThe couple's trial had heard how bomb-making chemicals were found at Rehman's Reading home, where he had filmed himself setting off a small explosion in the back garden.\nHe had been planning an attack to coincide with the 10th anniversary of the 7 July London bombings, the trial was told.\nThe role of 24-year-old Khan was to fund the chemicals needed to make a \"huge\" bomb.\nRehman, who was also convicted of possessing an article for terrorist purposes, was a \"prolific\" user of Twitter, the trial was told, posting extremist rhetoric alongside images of homemade devices and instructional material.\nOne tweet from his account read: \"I have rigged my house to blow at the push of a button by my bedside if the popo [police] try to raid man. Nobody gets in the way of my jihad.\"\nThe judge told Rehman that the reason for his conversion \"may never be fully known\", adding that he was satisfied he had intended to carry out an act of terrorism within the United Kingdom.\n\"The type of act which you envisaged not only encompassed the use of explosive substances which would be used to maximum effect so as to cause multiple injuries and fatalities, but specifically included a suicide bombing; an act which envisaged martyrdom, a notion specifically resurrected by Islamic State in order to encourage this type of venture,\" Mr Justice Baker said.\nAhead of the sentencing hearing, Khan had sent the judge a handwritten letter saying she had divorced Rehman a couple of weeks previously and that she should have \"distanced myself from him a long time ago\".\nThe judge rejected her argument, telling Khan: \"I am satisfied that it was you who became interested in the theological...\n\nSummary: A husband and wife who plotted a terror attack in London have been jailed for a minimum of 27 and 25 years.\n###\nArticle: The drop comes after Argentine Finance Minister Alfonso Prat-Gay said he would eliminate the foreign exchange restrictions that have propped up the peso since 2011.\nAfter his announcement, markets opened with one dollar buying 14 pesos.\nAnalysts had predicted a fall of up to 30% from the previous controlled rate of 9.8 pesos to the dollar.\nThey said they expect it could fall to 14.5 pesos to the dollar. That is the rate at which the currency has been trading on the black market.\nArgentine Finance Minister Alfonso Prat-Gay said that the country's central bank had been given the right to buy pesos if the exchange rate fell too rapidly.\nBut he said the restrictions needed to be removed to improve the country's ailing economy. Exchange controls would end for all businesses, who would be allowed to buy as many dollars as they needed.\nBut ordinary Argentines would still face restrictions on the amount of dollars they could buy a month.\nShop owners said consumers could cut spending in the short term as they see their purchasing power reduced, especially when it comes to dollar-denominated imports.\nThe previous government of Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner tried to end the buying of dollars four years ago, but prohibition simply fuelled the black economy.\nSince then, informal street sellers in Buenos Aires offer foreign currency at much higher rates than the official one.\nArgentines also found other creative ways to circumvent restrictions, from organised day-trips to neighbouring Uruguay to get US dollars from cash machines to Bitcoin trading.\nThe new policy may satisfy middle and upper-class Argentines who will now be able to get their dollars freely.\nBut they are also fearful of the consequences: higher prices and a potential devaluation of their currency.\n\nSummary: Argentina's peso has lost about 30% of its value after the country lifted currency controls.\n###\nArticle: Attorney General Eric Holder said the alleged breaches were \"significant\" and demanded \"an aggressive response\".\nUS prosecutors say the officers stole trade secrets and internal documents from five companies and a labour union.\nChina denied the charges and warned the case would harm US-China relations.\nBy Carrie GracieBBC China editor\nChina always insists it is a victim of hacking, not a perpetrator. And when US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden appeared in Hong Kong a year ago with evidence of US hacking into Chinese networks, Beijing felt vindicated.\nThe US acknowledges that it conducts espionage but says unlike China it does not spy on foreign companies and pass what it finds to its own companies.\nBeijing typically shrugs this off as a smear motivated by those who find its growing technological might hard to bear. But to see five named officers of the People's Liberation Army indicted by a US grand jury is not something that can be brushed aside so easily. China has already announced the suspension of co-operation with the US on an internet working group. And once it has had time to digest this loss of face, it is likely to consider more serious retaliation.\nIn Washington on Monday, Mr Holder said a grand jury had laid hacking charges against the Chinese nationals, the first against \"known state actors for infiltrating US commercial targets by cyber means\".\nHe identified the alleged victims as Westinghouse Electric, US Steel, Alcoa Inc, Allegheny Technologies, SolarWorld and the US Steelworkers Union.\n\"The alleged hacking appears to have been conducted for no reason other than to advantage state-owned companies and other interests in China, at the expense of businesses here in the United States,\" Mr Holder said.\nHe said the US government rejected economic espionage as a trade tactic.\n\"As President Obama has said on numerous occasions, we do not collect intelligence to provide a competitive advantage to US companies, or US commercial sectors,\" Mr Holder said.\nIn response to the charges, the Chinese...\n\nSummary: The US has charged five Chinese army officers with hacking into private-sector American companies in a bid for competitive advantage, in the first cyber-espionage case of its kind.\n###\nArticle: It has long been suspected that rhyolites from the northern Preseli Hills helped build the monument.\nBut research by National Museum Wales and Leicester University has identified their source to within 70m (230ft) of Craig Rhos-y-felin, near Pont Saeson.\nThe museum's Dr Richard Bevins said the find would help experts work out how the stones were moved to Wiltshire.\nFor nine months Dr Bevins, keeper of geology at National Museum Wales, and Dr Rob Ixer of Leicester University collected and identified samples from rock outcrops in Pembrokeshire to try to find the origins of rhyolite debitage rocks that can be found at Stonehenge.\nBy detailing the mineral content and the textural relationships within the rock, a process known as petrography, they found that 99% of the samples could be matched to rocks found in this particular set of outcrops.\nRhyolitic rocks at Rhos-y-felin, between Ffynnon-groes (Crosswell) and Brynberian, differ from all others in south Wales, they said, which helps locate almost all of Stonehenge's rhyolites to within hundreds of square metres.\nWithin that area, the rocks differ on a scale of metres or tens of metres, allowing Dr Bevins and Dr Ixer to match some Stonehenge rock samples even more precisely to a point at the extreme north-eastern end of Rhos-y-felin.\nDr Rob Ixer of Leicester University called the discovery of the source of the rocks \"quite unexpected and exciting\".\n\"Being able to provenance any archaeologically significant rock so precisely is remarkable,\" he said.\n\"However, given continued perseverance, we are determined that we shall uncover the origins of most, if not all of the Stonehenge bluestones so allowing archaeologists to continue their speculations well into a third century.\"\nWith the location identified, archaeologists will now be able to dig to try and uncover how the stones from Pembrokeshire reached Stonehenge.\n\"Many have asked the question over the years, how the stones got from Pembrokeshire to Stonehenge,\" said Dr Bevins. \"Was it human transport? Was it due to...\n\nSummary: Experts say they have confirmed for the first time the precise origin of some of the rocks at Stonehenge.\n###\nArticle: But it is a slowdown from 7.7% growth in the final quarter of last year.\nOther data released with the gross domestic product (GDP) figure showed industrial output rising 8.8% in March from one year ago.\nRetail sales for the month of March spiked by 12.2%, underscoring China's efforts to boost economic growth via domestic consumption.\nLast year China set its growth target for 2014 at 7.5%, part of efforts to stabilise the economy after years of fast-paced expansion.\nChina's growth data is closely watched around the region. A slowdown could hurt Asian economies especially those which export commodities and industrial components to the world's second largest economy.\nBy Martin PatienceBBC News, Beijing\nChina's Premier, Li Keqiang, is trying to downplay the fixation on GDP figures in the world's second largest economy. He's now stressing that the quality, rather than the quantity, of growth is what is important.\nChina's leaders have said they will tolerate slower growth while they push through major economic reforms which are designed to create new, better-paying jobs. There is the realisation that the old economic model, dependent upon investment-led growth and exports, has now run out of steam.\nThe leadership wants to see more domestic consumption to create more sustainable growth over the long-term. It wants the private sector to play a bigger role. But in any economic shake-up, there will be winners and losers.\nImplementing the reforms will mean tackling entrenched economic interests - such as state-owned enterprises - that have gobbled up resources and done very well out of the old way of doing things.\nIn recent weeks, the government has announced a mini-stimulus to prop up flagging growth. But it has ruled out the type of the massive stimulus which jolted China's economy back to life following the global financial crisis.\nDespite the challenges, the governments hopes to post growth of around 7.5% for this year.\nA sluggish start for the year is not uncommon, due to the Lunar New Year holiday when many...\n\nSummary: China's economy expanded by 7.4% in the first quarter of the year, better than what many were expecting.\n###\nArticle: The jihadists seized buildings on the eastern edge of the adjacent city of Tadmur on Thursday, but their push was reportedly halted by the Syrian army.\nSyria's antiquities chief warned that if IS seizes the Unesco World Heritage site it will destroy everything there.\nThe group has ransacked and demolished several ancient sites in Iraq.\nPalmyra has already suffered some damage during the four-year civil war.\nIt is situated in a strategically important area on the road between the capital, Damascus and the contested eastern city of Deir al-Zour, and close to gas fields\nOn Thursday, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said that IS militants were mounting an assault on Tadmur, the modern town next to the ruins of Palmyra.\nTwenty-six civilians in a village outside Tadmur were summarily killed by IS - at least 10 by beheading - on Thursday after being accused of collaborating with President Bashar al-Assad's government, Mr Abdul Rahman said.\nIS itself claimed on Twitter that it had taken control of northern and eastern parts of Tadmur, and that it had shot down a Syrian air force MiG jet in the area.\nHoms provincial governor Talal Barazi confirmed that al-Sukhanah, a town to the north-east, had fallen on Wednesday and said 1,800 families from the town were sheltering in Tadmur.\nThe Syrian Observatory said more than 70 soldiers and 40 militants had been killed in the battle for al-Sukhanah.\nRising out of the desert and flanked by an oasis, Palmyra contains the monumental ruins of a great city that was one of the most important cultural centres of the ancient world, according to Unesco.\nThe site, most of which dates back to the 1st to the 2nd Century when the region was under Roman rule, is dominated by a grand, colonnaded street.\nAt the southern end of the 1.1km street is the great temple of Bel, considered one of the most important religious buildings of the 1st Century in the East and of unique design.\nSyria's director of antiquities, Maamoun Abdul Karim, said that if Palmyra were to fall to IS, it would be an...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 280, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A petition calling for residents of the Chagos Islands to be allowed to return to their Indian Ocean homeland has been handed in to Downing Street."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15352, 15473, 11788, 20516, 9906], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The scandal erupted less than two weeks after Michel Temer took over as the acting president of Brazil.\nThe story dominates the top headlines of the country's major media outlets, with many newspapers devoting several articles to the latest revelation.\nRight-leaning newspaper O Globo leads with the headline \"11 days later: Recording topples Juca, challenges Temer and alarms the PMDB\", in reference to upheaval now facing the country's largest political party, the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB), to which both the president and the minister belong.\nO Globo's online coverage takes a different approach and highlights interim President Temer's reaction to the scandal.\nThe site features an editorial entitled \"Temer's hour\", which argues that Mr Temer's presidency is legitimate but that he would be better off removing Mr Juca from office permanently.\nMany see this latest revelation as a serious challenge for the interim president.\nCarolina Bahia, a columnist for newspaper Zero Hora, writes that \"Michel Temer has hardly started to govern and already faces his first scandal\" in a piece entitled \"Juca is just the beginning\".\nCentre-left publication Carta Capital takes the same view, with the headline \"Juca: Understand the first crisis of Temer's government\".\nThe article notes that Mr Juca saw President Dilma Rousseff's impeachment as an opportunity to divert attention away from the massive corruption investigation dubbed Lava Jato, or Operation Car Wash.\nFolha de Sao Paulo, which first published news of the leaked recordings, also notes the link to Ms Rousseff's impeachment.\nIn his weekly column for Folha, left-wing politician Marcelo Freixo says the recordings \"show that the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff had nothing to do with combating corruption\".\nSeveral publications feature Ms Rousseff's reaction to the leaked tapes.\nCentre-right daily Correio Braziliense writes \"Dilma says the recording shows the need to remove her from post so as to stop the Lava Jato corruption investigation\", in an article...\n\nSummary: Brazilian press have been provided with yet more drama to dissect, following the leaked recordings of Planning Minister Romero Juca allegedly conspiring to obstruct a huge corruption investigation.\n###\nArticle: How and when water got trapped in volcanic lunar rocks is a huge and open question for planetary scientists.\nThis international team has compared the chemistry of Apollo mission samples with various types of space rock.\nThey say that icy, early asteroids were the likely source of most of the water.\nAfter such impacts the Moon's developing crust could have trapped the water in the cooling magma.\nMuch later, volcanic activity spewed some of that magma back onto the surface and, much later again, a precious few of those volcanic rocks were bagged by Apollo astronauts.\nTightly bound up in the rocks is a trace of water: somewhere between 10 and 300 parts per million (0.001-0.03%).\n\"It's not pools of water, it's not lakes of water, it's not frozen ice. When we're talking about interior - or magmatic - water, we're talking about water that is locked up in minerals,\" said Dr Jessica Barnes from the Open University in the UK, first author of the new paper in Nature Communications.\nThe source of that water is a topic of ongoing debate.\nPrevious research revealed that some of these watery deposits have a similar molecular signature to water-rich \"carbonaceous chondrite\" meteorites that occasionally reach the Earth from the asteroid belt.\nSo was water brought to the Moon by chunks of asteroid? Perhaps via the very early Earth, which was similarly bombarded before the brutal collision that created our satellite?\nOr, as other researchers have suggested, did lunar water arrive in comets - the Solar System's more distant, icy travellers?\nWorking with colleagues in the US and France, Dr Barnes modelled various scenarios to explore what could have produced the chemistry of the Moon's water as we know it. To run these tests, they surveyed all the published results about the make-up of lunar rock samples and various possible contributors - from Earth rock to comets.\n\"We've taken an approach that's the most quantitative so far, in terms of deciphering which types of objects would have been impacting the Moon,\" she told BBC...\n\nSummary: A smattering of water is buried deep inside the Moon and it arrived during the satellite's very early history, a new study concludes, when asteroids plunged into churning oceans of magma.\n###\nArticle: It is understood Supt Gerry Murray, who is head of road policing in Northern Ireland, was suspended from his post last month.\nThe 60-year-old, who recently featured in a BBC documentary, is one of the PSNI's longest serving police officers.\nLast year, he led a group of officers as they marched for the first time at the St Patrick's Parade in New York.\nThe officers walked alongside members of An Garda Siochana.\n\nSummary: A senior police officer has been suspended following an investigation by HM Revenue and Customs.\n###\nArticle: Bodycam footage shows a confrontation between Atherstone Hunt members and West Midlands Hunt Saboteurs in Leicestershire, on Saturday.\nA thud is heard, followed by a scream, and a woman is then seen clutching her head. She was later treated in hospital, the saboteur group said.\nA man was arrested on suspicion of causing actual bodily harm.\nMore on this story and other news in Leicestershire\nHe has since been released on bail.\nThe Atherstone Hunt said it was co-operating with the police and all available video footage has been handed to them.\nThe animal rights group said they were tracking the hunt in Derby Road, Shackerstone, when the \"unprovoked attack\" took place.\nThe clip shows two female saboteurs walking alongside several hunt members on horseback, on a footbridge.\nAngry exchanges are heard and then a thud, before a woman screams out. A male rider then denies having done anything.\nThe group said she was taken to hospital to have her head \"glued back together\".\nThe video also shows a saboteur being spat and sworn at after he confronts a man about what had happened earlier.\nLeicestershire Police said: \"One man has been arrested on suspicion of ABH following a report of an assault which is alleged to have happened in Derby Road, Shackerstone, on Saturday February 11.\n\"He has been bailed pending further enquiries.\"\n\nSummary: A man has been arrested after a hunt saboteur was allegedly hit over the head with a riding crop.\n###\nArticle: The spacecraft began a year-long data dump last weekend, allowing scientists to resume their analysis of the far-off world\u2019s intriguing terrains.\nThe latest set of images includes what appear to be dune features, carved valleys, and yet more ice floes.\nMission researchers got only a brief preview of data immediately after the 14 July encounter.\nThe return of imagery is now pretty much constant.\nThis means the team will in future be releasing views, and their interpretation of them, on a regular basis.\nIt promises to be utterly fascinating, says principal investigator Alan Stern.\n\"Pluto is showing us a diversity of landforms and complexity of processes that rival anything we\u2019ve seen in the solar system,\" the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) scientist said in a statement.\n\"If an artist had painted this Pluto before our flyby, I probably would have called it over the top - but that\u2019s what is actually there.\"\nNew Horizons acquired a mass of observations when it screamed past the 2,300km-diameter planet two months ago, and most of that information is still stored on board.\nWe got a few compressed pictures immediately after the flyby as a taster. But this was followed by something of a hiatus as the probe continued gathering science and concentrated on returning non-image data, such as counts of energetic particles and space dust.\nNow the mission has moved into a new phase, which involves the downlink of the full, stored data-set, but without the earlier high compression.\nHowever, the vast distance to New Horizons\u2019 current location \u2013 some 4.9 billion km away \u2013 means it will take until late in 2016 to get everything on the ground.\nAn obvious highlight in the new image batch is the detection of a field of dark, aligned ridges, which look like wind-blown dunes.\nPluto\u2019s atmosphere is considerably thinner than Earth\u2019s, with a pressure at the surface about 10,000 times lower. How it can generate winds of sufficient force to move particles is a major puzzle.\n\"Seeing dunes on Pluto - if that is what they are - would be...\n\nSummary: New pictures have been released from the New Horizons probe\u2019s flyby of the dwarf planet Pluto.\n###\nArticle: They were evicted from the British overseas territory in the 1960s to allow the UK government to lease Diego Garcia to the US to use as an airbase.\nMany residents of what is the largest of the Chagos Islands ultimately resettled in Crawley, West Sussex.\nThe petition demands the islanders' right to return home is respected.\nTV presenter Ben Fogle, patron of the UK Chagos Support Organisation, handed in the petition, which had been signed by more than 2,500 people.\n\"Diego Garcia, which is one of the main prohibiters to the islanders returning, is up for renewal in the next year or so,\" Mr Fogle said.\n\"We're asking this government to think about whether these islands should belong to the people who inhabited them for a very long time, or to the US government who have used it for renditions - for effectively torture.\"\nHe said he had visited the islands and found \"houses still as they were left\" and \"the graveyard strangled by vegetation having been left untended\".\n\"For me, being a Brit, it was probably one of the things I'm most ashamed about, that I'm part of a country that forcibly evicted these people and is now refusing their right to return,\" he said.\nMr Fogle added: \"How wrong is that, that I've been able to be there and they can't?\"\nHenry Smith, the Conservative MP for Crawley, said: \"I think we can't turn back time but what we can do is rectify the problem as soon as possible.\"\nA Foreign Office spokesman said: \"The government is committed to its ongoing review of resettlement policy towards the British Indian Ocean Territory.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 292, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Continued expectations of an interest rate rise are prompting more homeowners to lock into a new mortgage deal, figures suggest."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3614, 21907, 4491, 15969, 18595], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: NHS Blood and Transplant (NHSBT) said only those under 40 who had not previously been treated for a drink problem would be eligible.\nSevere alcohol-associated hepatitis patients would account for 1% of all liver transplants each year.\nOne in five liver transplants currently performed in the UK is alcohol-related.\nTransplanting livers in heavy drinkers has always been a controversial issue.\nIn the past, debate has focused on the fact that alcohol-related liver disease is self-inflicted, and concerns that patients would not look after their new liver post-transplantation.\nThis has led the public and the medical profession to be wary of supporting transplantation in patients with alcoholism.\nPeople with severe alcohol-associated hepatitis (SAAH) had not previously been considered for transplants because the severity of their illness meant they were often very ill when first seen by a clinician and were unlikely to survive a period of abstinence before transplantation.\nHowever, a French study published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2011 suggested that early transplantation in some patients with SAAH could produce positive outcomes and increase survival rates.\nAs part of the pilot scheme run by NHSBT, 20 people with severe alcohol-associated hepatitis will be identified and put on waiting list for a liver transplant, provided they meet the strict criteria.\nThis process could take up to two years, NHSBT said.\nAn NHSBT spokesperson said: \"We are looking at a small group of people in the UK who are eligible for the scheme and we want to see if the results we get are similar to those of the French study.\"\nAround one in five liver transplants currently performed in the UK is alcohol-related.\nApproximately 900 liver transplants are carried out every year.\nThe government's chief medical officer said recently that growing numbers of people in England were dying from liver disease caused by heavy drinking and unhealthy eating.\nAndrew Langford, chief executive of the British Liver Trust, said he welcomed the...\n\nSummary: People with a severe alcohol-related liver disease will be eligible for liver transplants for the first time in the UK under a pilot scheme.\n###\nArticle: Daniel Seggie, 31, inflicted multiple knife wounds on Geoff, 59, at the house in Marylebone Crescent, Mackworth, Derby.\nGeoff Seggie, described by his family as a \"hero\", was found dead at the house on 1 December.\nHis son, who admitted murder at a hearing on 18 May, was given a life sentence at Nottingham Crown Court.\nThe prosecution described how Daniel Seggie carried out the \"vicious assault\" in his father's bedroom, using a knife and hammer.\nThe court heard how he then tried to cover his tracks, making calls from his father's phone and lying to his own family.\nTwo days later Mr Seggie's body was found with 80 separate injuries. Police said the evidence showed he was alive and struggling for at least part of the assault.\nGeoff Seggie's son Ben said in a statement: \"Geoff was an amazing dad. He was always there for his family and friends.\n\"Life will never be the same without him. We miss him so much.\"\nDet Con Insp Emlyn Richards, who led the investigation, said: \"Daniel Seggie has never spoken about the reasons this attack took place or his motivation for doing so.\n\"This has left Geoffrey's family, friends and associates second guessing about the events that unfolded at Marylebone Crescent on the evening of Tuesday, November 29.\"\n\nSummary: A man who stabbed his father to death at their home has been jailed for a minimum of 20 years.\n###\nArticle: What are the main changes?\nThe aim is to slim down the content of the curriculum in almost all subjects, though not in primary English, maths or science.\nThe government says the new curriculum does not tell teachers \"how to teach\", but concentrates on \"the essential knowledge and skills every child should have\" so that teachers \"have the freedom to to shape the curriculum to their pupils' needs\".\nThe new curriculum covers primary school pupils, aged five to 11, and secondary schools pupils up to the age of 14.\nA new curriculum for 15- and 16-year-olds will come into force from September 2015.\nWhich subjects are affected?\nThere are changes to the content of all subjects in the national curriculum. A summary can be found on the Department for Education website.\nThe government appointed a panel of experts, which included subject specialists and teachers, to devise the new curriculum.\nTheir brief was to emulate the world's most successful school systems, including those in Hong Kong, Singapore, the Canadian state of Alberta and the US state of Massachusetts, in international tests.\nThe aim was to combine best international practice with best practice from schools in England.\nThe government says the curriculum has a strong focus on basic skills \"plus real freedom for teachers to decide how best to teach\".\nIt says it wants pupils to leave school with the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in the real world.\nSome experts have complained the new primary curriculum will require children to cover subjects, particularly in maths and science, up to two years earlier than their peers in top-performing nations.\nChildren in England will start looking at fractions aged five or six - but in Finland they do not start using fractions until they are about nine years old.\nThe history curriculum has also divided experts, with some academics welcoming it and others complaining it is list like and narrow.\nYes. Academies, state-funded schools in England outside local authority control, have significant freedoms in what they...\n\nSummary: A new curriculum will be taught in all local authority schools in England from the start of the autumn term.\n###\nArticle: The basic principle behind this is the need for due impartiality of political coverage, as set out in the agreement accompanying the BBC Charter.\nBut there is also a legal dimension which applies to everyone - not just the BBC or broadcasters.\nThe restrictions on coverage last from 00:30 BST to 22:00 BST on polling day.\nThe BBC Trust's referendum guidelines say that during those times there should no coverage of \"any of the issues relating to the referendum\" campaign on TV, radio or bbc.co.uk.\nSubjects which have been contested or are part of the campaign in any way - or other controversial matters relating to the EU or the referendum - must not be covered on polling day, to ensure the BBC's output cannot be seen as influencing the ballot while the polls are open.\nHowever, online sites will not have to remove archived reports.\nCoverage is restricted to uncontroversial factual accounts, such as the appearance of politicians and others at polling stations or the weather.\nPublishing information setting out the practicalities involved in helping people to vote, such as when the polls are open, the wording of the question, expectations of when the result may be known, etc. are allowed, but the BBC stops short of actually encouraging people to vote.\nWhile the polls are open, it is a criminal offence for anyone, not just broadcasters, to publish anything about the way in which people have voted in the referendum, where that is based on information given by voters after they have voted.\nThat includes, of course, anything emerging from exit polls (which, by definition, are asking people how they actually voted), although the broadcasters themselves have not commissioned any exit polls for this vote.\nIn addition, no opinion poll on any issue relating to the referendum can be published by broadcasters until after the polls have closed.\n\nSummary: Strict rules mean the BBC, like other broadcasters, is not allowed to report details of campaigning while the polls are open.\n###\nArticle: Dean Edwards, 39, also smashed the 19-year-old's head against a mirror and covered her mouth to muffle screams.\nEdwards, from Rumney, was convicted of rape and assault causing actual bodily harm following a trial.\nJailing him at Cardiff Crown Court, Judge Michael Fitton QC said he must serve at least eight years in prison.\n\"She was effectively half your age. She was made to feel real fear by you,\" Judge Fitton said.\n\"You do represent a threat of danger and violence to women.\"\nProsecutor Byron Broadstock told the court Edwards had several previous convictions for assaults, battery and robbery on women.\nJudge Fitton said he would impose an extended sentence on Edwards due to his \"particular pattern\" of offending.\nHe will spend eight years in jail before he can apply for parole, and if released he would spend the rest of his sentence on licence.\nEdwards has also signed the sex offenders' register.\nSpeaking after sentencing, Det Con Matthew Lindsey described the rapist as a \"dangerous and manipulative offender who preys on vulnerable women\".\n\"It took great courage for the victim to support police proceedings in this case and as a result Edwards has been given a lengthy custodial sentence by the court,\" he said.\n\"We hope this successful prosecution will give other victims of sexual offences the courage and confidence in South Wales Police to report similar crimes.\"\n\nSummary: A Cardiff man has been jailed for 12 years for threatening to set a teenage woman on fire before raping her.\n###\nArticle: Remortgaging loans approved in July hit the highest level for nearly seven years, the Bank of England data show.\nMortgage approvals for house purchases also rose to a 17-month high.\nBoth remain far below the peak of housing market activity, but signal an assumption of imminent rate rises despite market turmoil in recent days.\nThe economic situation in China created a shock across world markets and some analysts suggested this could delay a rise in the Bank rate in the UK.\nThe governor of the Bank of England was more circumspect in a recent speech and has hinted that a rate rise could be seen next year.\nHomeowners have been increasingly signing up to mortgage deals, especially by remortgaging, in anticipation of a rate rise. This has been encouraged by competition between lenders battling over borrowers' custom.\nHoward Archer, chief UK economist for IHS Global Insight, said the Bank's latest figures were \"compelling evidence\" that housing market activity was firming up.\n\"It is possible that July's performance may have been lifted by some house buyers looking to move quickly to try and lock in a low mortgage interest rate before they start rising,\" he added.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 396, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Former Energy Secretary Chris Huhne - who was jailed for perverting the course of justice in 2013 - has been granted a Commons pass, a Freedom of Information Act request has revealed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10921, 14808, 4951, 15016, 7273], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The prime minister said it was \"absolutely vital\" police could access communications data via social media.\n\"We need to know who called whom and when,\" he told ITV's This Morning.\nWednesday's Investigatory Powers Bill would let police see websites people have visited but not the specific pages they have viewed without a warrant.\nThe BBC's security correspondent Gordon Corera said the plan may be resisted in the House of Lords amid concerns about the degree of intrusion into people's browsing histories and who would authorise police warrants.\nThe new security bill is the latest in a series of attempts to update the law to allow police and security services to access communications data, as more and more takes place online rather than on phones.\nPolice sources have told the BBC they expect the new bill to require communication firms to retain data on website addresses for a year. This will mean existing powers allowing authorities to see which websites people have visited become practical to implement for the first time.\nSuch data would consist of a basic domain address, and not a full browsing history of pages within that site or search terms entered. For example, police could see that someone visited www.bbc.co.uk - but not the individual pages they viewed.\nExplaining the thinking behind the plans, Mr Cameron said the police needed to be able to track suspect behaviour online in the same way as they already did elsewhere.\n\"As prime minister, I would say to people, 'Please let's not have a situation where we give terrorists, criminals, child abductors, safe spaces to communicate.'\n\"It is not a safe space for them to communicate on a fixed line phone or a mobile phone.\n\"We should not allow the internet to be a safe space for them to communicate and do bad things.\"\nSpeaking on Sunday, Home Secretary Theresa May told the BBC there would be \"world-leading\" oversight of warrants to access digital records, details of which would be announced on Wednesday.\nLabour has insisted that warrants should have to be approved...\n\nSummary: David Cameron has defended proposed new web surveillance powers, saying the internet cannot become a \"safe space\" for terrorists and criminals.\n###\nArticle: International artists such as Joe Locke, Alfred \"Pee Wee\" Ellis and Kamasi Washington will perform at venues across the city from 22 June.\nThe four-day festival will also feature Scottish and UK talent such as Carol Kidd, Ryan Quigley and Hamish Stuart.\nTo tie-in with the anniversary theme, up-and-coming musicians within the Scottish Jazz scene will also perform as part of the \"30 Under 30\" programme.\nGlasgow Jazz festival director Jill Rodger said the organising team was \"very excited to be launching the 30th\" programme.\n\"I can't wait to introduce the array of exciting big name artists to the Glasgow Jazz Festival stage, to welcome back old friends and showcase some fantastic new, one-off collaborations,\" she said.\n\"I am especially looking forward to celebrating the \"30 Under 30\" musicians - the collection of young Scottish Jazz musicians making a big impression on the international Jazz scene today.\n\"It is vitally important to recognise the next generation of musicians and one of the key themes of this year's festival is looking forward to the exciting next 30 years that the Glasgow Jazz scene has to offer.\"\n\nSummary: Glasgow Jazz Festival has launched the line-up for its 30th anniversary year.\n###\nArticle: It continues the Egyptian theme for the mission - being an island in the Nile.\nPhilae will be ejected towards Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko by its carrier spacecraft, Rosetta, on the morning of 12 November.\nIf successful, it will be a historic first - no probe has ever soft-landed on one of these icy bodies before.\nControllers at the European Space Agency's operations centre in Darmstadt, Germany, hope to get a positive signal from the robot at just after 1600 GMT (1700 CET).\nUntil now, the chosen landing zone on the \"head\" of duck-shaped 67P has been known simply as \"J\" - a reference to its position on a list of possible destinations in the landing site selection process.\nThe new name - Agilkia - refers to a patch of high ground in the Nile River south of Egypt.\nIt is the place where ancient Egyptian buildings, including the famous Temple of Isis, were moved when their previous home, the island of Philae, was flooded during the building of the Aswan dams last century.\nPhilae also refers to the obelisk taken from the drowned island which, along with the Rosetta Stone, was used to crack the meaning of ancient hieroglyphs.\nOne hundred and fifty people suggested the name Agilkia in the competition, with a committee nominating Alexandre Brouste from France as the overall winner.\nEveryone who entered had to write an accompanying short essay, and his impressed the judges most.\nMr Brouste will now be invited to Darmstadt's \"mission control\" to follow the landing event in person.\nRosetta will be some 580 million km from Earth when it drops the piggybacked Philae over the comet.\nThe descent is expected to take about seven hours.\nIf the robot manages to latch on to the surface with screws and harpoons, it will begin a series of experiments to analyse the composition and structure of 67P.\nIts data, along with pictures, will be beamed up to Rosetta for onward transmission to Earth.\nScientists believe comets to contain pristine materials left over from the formation of the Solar System more than 4.5 billion years...\n\nSummary: The landing site on a comet to be targeted by Europe's Philae robot on 12 November has been named \"Agilkia\" following a public competition.\n###\nArticle: She told BBC Scotland there was \"no doubt\" the SNP won the Scottish Parliamentary elections.\nMs Sturgeon insisted the SNP's mandate for the new parliament was unequivocal.\nBut the Scottish Conservatives said Ms Sturgeon was \"asserting a position that is defied by the actual result.\"\nThe SNP leader made the comments during an interview on the BBC's Sunday Politics Scotland programme.\nShe also dismissed suggestions the idea of a second referendum on independence had been \"put to bed\" after the SNP failed to secure another majority.\nShe instead re-affirmed her commitment for a campaign to be launched in the summer to change minds on the issue.\nHowever, Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said the idea was now firmly off the table.\nTo listen to the full Nicola Sturgeon interview you can watch again on the BBC iPlayer over the next seven days.\nMs Sturgeon has already ruled out coalition talks, saying on 6 May that the SNP's haul of 63 seats gave \"a clear and unequivocal mandate\" to govern as a minority administration.\nAs the dust settled on Thursday's election, she was quizzed on the politics programme.\nInterviewer Gordon Brewer said: \"You talked about having an unequivocal mandate. That's the bit you don't really have.\"\nMs Sturgeon responded:  \"I think I do. The SNP polled to just short of 50%  - more than one million votes. More than double the number of votes of Labour and the Tories combined.\n\"We didn't win this election narrowly - we won the election comprehensively.\n\"If you look at the arithmetic of the parliament in terms of the SNP's strength there's virtually no change.\n\"We ended the last parliament with I think 64 MSPs, we've now got 63. The relative strengths of the opposition parties have changed.\n\"I'm fairly relaxed about the parliamentary arithmetic. There's no doubt the SNP won the election.\"\nShe added: \"I want to govern in an inclusive way because I think it's the right thing to do to, try to find common ground and build on that common ground where we can.\n\"What I'm not prepared to do, given the...\n\nSummary: Nicola Sturgeon has said the opposition will not \"undermine\" the SNP's authority, despite her party being two seats short of an overall majority following Thursday's election.\n###\nArticle: David Cameron urged people to choose their \"preferred PM\" rather than vote tactically for the Lib Dems or UKIP.\nLabour leader Ed Miliband said the election was a clash of two visions \"about how our country succeeds\".\nLib Dem leader Nick Clegg argued that it was unlikely either Labour or the Conservatives would win outright.\n\u00a37,000-a-year basic pension\nMr Cameron said people needed to vote Conservative if they wanted to stop Ed Miliband entering Downing Street on 8 May.\n\"In the end only one of two people can walk back through that door in Number 10 and be the prime minister on Friday,\" he told BBC's Breakfast programme.\n\"If you want your preferred prime minister, vote for your preferred prime minister.\n\"Don't take a risk thinking 'I'll vote Liberal Democrat and hope I get the prime minister I want' or UKIP and hope somehow it emerges.\"\nIn other election news:\nMr Cameron made his appeal ahead of a visit to Didsbury, Greater Manchester, to promote the party's \"pensioners' manifesto\".\nHe met a group of pensioners and highlighted his party's commitment to the \"triple lock\" on state pensions, which means they rise by whichever is higher out of inflation, average wages, or 2.5%.\nHe said the triple lock - which Labour says it is also committed to - would take the annual basic state pension to \u00a37,000 a year by 2020.\nHe also outlined other previously-announced proposals, including the protection of benefits such as free bus passes and TV licences, and giving people more freedom to invest and spend their pensions.\nHe earlier insisted there would be no cuts to child benefits as part of his pledge to make \u00a312bn in welfare savings.\nMeanwhile, on a visit to the marginal seat of Hastings on Saturday, Mr Miliband hit back at Conservative claims that the only way Labour could get a majority was with the SNP.\nInstead he accused the Conservatives of using the SNP to distract voters from their own record.\n\"What this election really comes down to is not a clash of two nations but a clash of two visions,\" he said.\n\"Two different...\n\nSummary: The leaders of the UK's main political parties are using the last weekend of the election campaign to try to win over wavering voters.\n###\nArticle: The ex-Lib Dem MP and ex-wife Vicky Pryce were both jailed after she took his speeding points in 2003.\nSome 360 former MPs were granted passes for the Parliamentary estate, according to the Press Association's FOI request.\nLabour MP John Mann said Huhne should not have been given the pass.\nMr Mann said: \"I do not think someone who has committed a criminal offence that has meant they went to prison should get privileged access to the Houses of Parliament.\n\"Let them queue with the general public if they want to get in.\"\nHuhne and Pryce both served two months of an eight-month sentence.\nHuhne had quit the Cabinet and stood down as Eastleigh MP after pleading guilty.\nSpeaking after his release, he said prison had been \"a humbling and sobering experience\".\nAlso on the passholders list was ex-Conservative minister Jonathan Aitken, who was jailed in 1999 for perjury and perverting the course of justice, and Derek Conway, who had the Conservative whip withdrawn and then stepped down as an MP after his employment of his son was heavily criticised.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 213, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A complaint about the Scottish SPCA putting what was thought to be one of the world's most deadly snakes to sleep is being investigated by police."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22692, 10739, 13414, 157, 20719], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In its latest update on the attack in June, the Commons says 39 mailboxes were hit - fewer than 0.5% of 9,000 Parliamentary accounts.\nBut among them was a select committee mailbox, which contained emails with personal information.\nThe Commons has not confirmed which committee was affected.\nThe hack prompted officials to disable remote access to the emails of MPs, peers and their staff as a safeguard and the fact some access was gained has been blamed on \"weak passwords\".\nThe Commons says 26 people were affected by the cyber attack, including six MPs and one peer. Among the 39 accounts affected were 11 \"generic organisational mailboxes\" - two people had more than one account.\n\"In the case of one compromised generic organisational mailbox, a Commons select committee mailbox, 77 people have been notified that personal data - information on personal circumstances provided to support the work of the Committee - was contained in the mailbox and so may be at risk of compromise,\" the Commons update says.\n\"We have invested heavily in cyber security measures and will continue to do so. A series of technology changes, including multi-factor authentication, have already been made to increase security.\"\nThe National Cyber Security Centre and National Crime Agency are investigating the incident which came weeks after 48 of England's NHS trusts were hit by a cyber-attack.\n\nSummary: Seventy seven people who sent personal information to a Commons select committee have been told it may have been compromised in a cyber attack.\n###\nArticle: The Bank of Scotland found 111 top-end properties were sold in the first half of 2015 - compared with 43 in the same period last year.\nEdinburgh saw the biggest increase, and now accounts for 57% of all million pound sales in Scotland.\nThe sharp rise in Scotland was in stark contrast to Great Britain as a whole, which saw sales fall by 11%.\nThe Bank of Scotland based its report on statistics from Registers of Scotland.\n63\nEdinburgh City\nEast Lothian 9\nAberdeen City 8\nEast Renfrewshire 4\nGlasgow City 4\nEdinburgh led the way north of the border with 63 sales - up from 21 in the first half of 2014.\nThe next highest areas were East Lothian with nine seven-figure sales, Aberdeen with eight and East Renfrewshire and Glasgow, where there were four each.\nFour council areas - East Renfrewshire, Glasgow, South Ayrshire and South Lanarkshire - went from having no million-pound sales in 2014 to three or four in the first half of this year.\nLondon still accounts for more than half of million-pound property sales in the UK, with 3,703 in the first half of 2015.\nBank of Scotland economist Nitesh Patel said: \"Sales south of the border may have been impacted by the new Stamp Duty rates last December, whilst the equivalent Land and Building Transaction Tax came into force for Scottish homebuyers only in April.\"\n\nSummary: The number of homes sold for at least \u00a31m in Scotland has more than doubled in a year, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: Stephen Debley told passers-by to call the Sun newspaper as he was going to have \"a shoot-out with the old bill\".\nDebley, from Dunmow in Essex, the first person shot by Essex Police for more than 30 years, admitted firearms offences involving two replica guns.\nDebley, 48, who was shot in the leg and tasered, had twice previously attempted suicide, Chelmsford Crown Court heard.\nHe was shot by armed police in Knights Way, Great Dunmow, on 1 September last year after reports he was carrying two guns.\nRead this and other stories from Essex\nJudge Patricia Lynch QC said people who had seen him in the street carrying the replica weapons would almost certainly \"be scared to death\".\nDebley, of Knights Way, was charged with two counts of possession of an imitation firearm with intent, and one of affray.\nThe court heard he was trying to end his life in a \"death by cop\" incident, a recognised form of attempted suicide in which people deliberately provoke police officers into using their weapons.\nThe judge said just as people who threw themselves under buses and trains did not consider the driver involved, so had Debley failed to consider the position of police officers.\nShe said: \"This is not the United States of America and police officers in this country do not shoot to kill.\"\nIn mitigation, Gary Ryan said Debley had a 15-year history of depression and had attempted to take his own life twice, had been physically abused by his father and had cared for his mother for 25 years.\nMr Ryan said Debley had said to a member of the public: \"Will you telephone the Sun, I have mental health issues, and I am about to have a shoot-out with the old bill.\"\nDebley was jailed for six years for the gun possession offence and two years for affray, to run concurrently.\n\nSummary: A man shot by police in a so-called attempted \"death by cop\" incident has been jailed for six years.\n###\nArticle: A 2009 report condemned conditions at the hospital, which are said to have caused hundreds of avoidable deaths.\nThe last government ordered a private investigation, but refused a wider public inquiry.\nBut in June the coalition government said the families of those who died deserved to know what went wrong.\nIt is the fifth inquiry into the higher than expected deaths at Stafford Hospital between 2005 and 2008.\nInquiry chairman Robert Francis QC, who will start hearing expert evidence next week, also chaired the fourth inquiry, which he criticised for its narrow remit.\nThe inquiries were ordered after the 2009 Healthcare Commission report listed a catalogue of failings including receptionists assessing patients arriving at A&E, a shortage of nurses and senior doctors and pressure on staff to meet targets.\nPatients 'left sobbing'\nThe start of Monday's inquiry was delayed after one of the relatives objected because family members and the media were in a different room from the inquiry chairman and his panel.\nIn setting out the public inquiry framework Mr Francis said he would not revisit the harrowing cases of deceased patients brought to light in the fourth inquiry, which was held in private.\nInstead he said he wanted to look at the structure of the NHS and the actions and inactions of management to see how the failings had come about and why they had remained undetected for so long.\nHe also paid tribute to the relatives and campaigners from groups such as Cure the NHS, which was set up to highlight problems at Stafford Hospital.\nHe said everyone was there because of the \"terrible standard of service inflicted on so many of the patients who went to Stafford Hospital and their families\".\n\"Last year, in my first inquiry, I sat and listened to many stories of appalling care,\" he said.\n\"As I did so, the question that went constantly through my mind was, why did none of the many organisations charged with the supervision and regulation of our hospital detect that something so serious was going on, and why was nothing...\n\nSummary: An inquiry into avoidable deaths at Stafford Hospital will look at why the health care system tolerated a \"terrible standard of service\".\n###\nArticle: So begins the true story of Malala Yousafzai, the Nobel Prize-winning Pakistani teenager who was shot by the Taliban in 2012, in newly published children's book Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls.\nThe book uses illustrations and fairytale-like stories about 100 inspirational women from across the globe to teach girls to rebel against gender norms and instead follow their dreams.\nFamilies have been describing on social media what their children think of the rebel women.\nBrynn, who is five years old and lives in Chicago, was captivated by the story of Manal al-Sharif, the women's rights activist dubbed \"the woman who dared to drive\" after she challenged the ban on women getting behind the wheel in Saudi Arabia.\n\"Brynn kept asking 'So they told her she couldn't drive?'.  I would answer, 'that's right'. And Brynn would smile mischievously, 'But she did...',\" explains her mum Patti.\nBrynn was so inspired that she traced the picture and Patti sent it to Manal.\nAnother profiled star is teenage American gymnast Simone Biles, whose dazzling jumps and twists wowed the world in the 2016 Olympics.\nBut there are also lesser-known women in the book, including Grace Hopper, the pioneering American computer scientist, and journalist-turned-weightlifter Amna Al Haddad from United Arab Emirates.\nTwo Italian authors, Elena Favilli, 34, and Francesca Cavallo, 33, are behind the book, which was a hit in the US after a crowdfunding campaign raised US$1m (\u00c2\u00a3815,700) in 2016.\nIn an interview with the BBC, Elena explained that they first came up with the idea when they realised that children's books are still packed with traditional gender stereotypes.\n\"Children's books have not changed since we were children - the men are still the protagonists and the women are still the princesses,\" she explained.\nDisparities in the representation of men and women in children's books has long been an issue.\nIn 2011, academics at Florida State University found that gender bias in books has existed for more than 100 years.\nThey identified that in...\n\nSummary: \"Once there was a girl who loved school.\"\n###\nArticle: The suspected green mamba was found on a ship that had docked in Aberdeen from west Africa last month.\nThe snake died after it was placed in a freezer by the animal charity after attempts to rehome it with specialist reptile keepers failed.\nThe snake was later identified as a harmless green tree snake.\nPolice Scotland said a complaint was under consideration.\nScottish SPCA Ch Supt Mike Flynn said: \"We were called out after a green snake arrived in Aberdeen on a boat from Africa.\n\"The snake was thought to be a green mamba, one of the deadliest snakes in the world. The snake was taken by police escort to our Aberdeenshire animal rescue and rehoming centre.\n\"Sadly the snake, which staff genuinely believed to be a green mamba, had to be put to sleep after our attempts to rehome it to specialist reptile keepers were unsuccessful.\"\nHe added: \"We could not keep the snake in our centre due to severe health and safety concerns, as the closest anti-venom is held in Bedford. Green mambas also require a Dangerous Wild Animal Licence which the society does not have.\n\"The safety of our staff and the public is paramount and as such the snake was placed in a freezer where it passed away.\n\"The Scottish SPCA is proud of its policy not put healthy animals to sleep. Animals are only put to sleep on veterinary advice if they are too ill or too aggressive to be rehomed, or where we are legally required to do so.\n\"The decision to euthanise the snake was not taken lightly. Unfortunately, the snake has since been identified as a harmless green tree snake. This has been an honest mistake on the society's part as we genuinely believed this was an extremely deadly snake.\"\nThe western green mamba feeds on small animals and rodents and is mainly found in the coastal tropical rainforests of western Africa.\nExperts say its bite can be fatal in as little as 30 minutes.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 886, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["West Yorkshire's chief constable has had his suspension lifted."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [561, 22400, 13241, 12623, 3863], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: His conclusion: \"The world needs to prepare for a climate sceptic defeating Obama\".\nThe analysis rests on the quantifiable. In the first place, virtually all declared Republican presidential candidates have man-made climate change down as a hoax, or at least as something where the jury is out.\nIn the second place, President Obama's approval numbers are the worst they've been since he took office - 43%, as opposed to 53% who disapprove.\nTo be sure, climate change isn't the issue that's put him there - it's the economy, stupid.\nBut that doesn't alter the conclusion that he is potentially beatable.\nThere are of course many months to run in this campaign, and the shape and persuasion of the eventual Republican candidate is far from certain.\nIt's also possible that the Republicans will end up in the situation that befell the UK Conservative Party just a few years ago, wherein hard-core party members chose leaders on the basis of ideological purity, and in doing so ended up with prime ministerial candidates who were so unpalatable to the wider and more moderate electorate as to be virtually unelectable.\nIn particular, the question arises of whether the public approves or disapproves of the shenanigans in Congress over the recent budget.\nAn analysis by retired Republican staffer Mike Lofgren raises the really profound question of whether the current crop of congressmen actually want to make the government work, or whether their anti-big-government credo now permeates their thinking and tactics to the extent that they actually work towards gridlock, stalemate, and general public dissatisfaction with the political process.\n\"Everyone knows that in a hostage situation, the reckless and amoral actor has the negotiating upper hand over the cautious and responsible actor because the latter is actually concerned about the life of the hostage, while the former does not care,\" he writes of the budget negotiations that threatened to put the US in default, and that did lead to a downgrading of the nation's credit rating.\n\"The...\n\nSummary: Leo Hickman, among other talents a realistic candidate for the title of \"world's most prolific enviro-tweeter\", posts an analysis of the US political scene in The Guardian this week.\n###\nArticle: People who practised a basic movement to music showed \"increased structural connectivity\" between the regions of the brain that process sound and control movement.\nThe University of Edinburgh research showed brain wiring enables cells to communicate with each other.\nThe findings have been published in the medical journal Brain & Cognition.\nExperts said the study could have positive implications for future research into rehabilitation for patients who have lost some degree of movement control.\nDr Katie Overy, who led the research team, said: \"The study suggests that music makes a key difference. We have long known that music encourages people to move.\n\"This study provides the first experimental evidence that adding musical cues to learning new motor tasks can lead to changes in white matter structure in the brain.\"\nResearchers divided right-handed volunteers into two groups and charged them with learning a new task involving sequences of finger movements with the non-dominant left hand.\nOne group learned the task with musical cues while the other group did so without music.\nAfter four weeks, both groups of volunteers performed equally well at learning sequences, the researchers found.\nUsing MRI scans, the study found the music group showed \"a significant increase\" in structural connectivity on the right side of the brain while the non-music group showed no change.\nThe team hopes that future research will determine whether music can help with special kinds of motor rehabilitation programmes, such as after a stroke.\nThe project brought together researchers from the university's Institute for Music in Human and Social Development, Clinical Research Imaging Centre and Centre for Clinical Brain Sciences, and from clinical neuropsychology at Leiden University in the Netherlands.\n\nSummary: Using music to learn a physical task develops an important part of the brain, according to a new study.\n###\nArticle: Yahoo said it is setting up a committee to look into how the business can be reorganised to reverse its current financial woes.\nThe firm's share price has fallen by more than 40% since the end of 2014.\nBoss Marissa Mayer has been under pressure to revitalise the business.\nEarlier this month Yahoo confirmed it was cutting 15% of its workforce after reporting a $4.3bn (33bn) loss for the year.\nThe job cuts will mean the company will have around 9,000 staff by the end of 2016.\nMs Mayer said: \"Separating our Alibaba stake from Yahoo's operating business is essential to maximizing value for our shareholders.\n\"We can achieve this by working with the committee... while in parallel, aggressively executing our strategic plan to strengthen our growth businesses and improve efficiency and profitability.\"\nMarissa Mayer is in the process of drastically slimming the company down - closing global offices and making around 15% of its entire workforce redundant.\nYet despite its troubles, around a billion people still turn to Yahoo's core services each month - 60% by using their mobile phones.\nAnd so, much like sprucing up your house before putting it on the market, Ms Mayer's goal of late has been to cut costs to such a point that Yahoo looks like a good purchase for a bigger company looking to seize that audience.\nWho would be interested? Names like Disney and Verizon have been thrown around, but the sense here is that a foreign company seeking to increase its presence in the US would see Yahoo as a massive opportunity.\nWith Yahoo looking to spin off its 15% stake in Alibaba from the rest of what Yahoo does, some think the Chinese commerce giant will want to buy that 15% back, and then perhaps the rest of Yahoo with it.\nOne alternative is for Yahoo to be picked apart bit-by-bit. It owns services like Tumblr and Flickr, valuable web properties in their own right.\nAlthough Yahoo is still one of the best-known names on the Internet, and has around one billion users,  it has fallen behind Google in Internet search.\nThe poor...\n\nSummary: The US internet firm Yahoo has confirmed it is looking at \"strategic alternatives\" for its business - including splitting off its stake in Chinese online retailer Alibaba.\n###\nArticle: For Republicans the weather has meant delays and bad news - at least for their campaign against Democrats.\nEvery month US state department officials release a batch of emails from former secretary of state Hillary Clinton's private computer server. They're following an order from a federal judge who said that the emails must be shown to the public.\nA batch of emails was scheduled for release on 29 January.\nOn Friday, though, state department lawyers asked the federal court for an extension on their deadline for releasing the emails, saying the blizzard would hamper their work.\nThey said they'd planned to spend time on the task over the weekend. But now wouldn't have time to process the emails and asked for an extra month to complete their work.\nReince Priebus, the chairman of the Republican National Committee, said it wasn't the snow that slowed the state department officials down - but politics.\nHe said they were trying to avoid \"damaging developments in Hillary Clinton's email scandal\" this month, shortly before voters go to Iowa caucuses and choose candidates in the New Hampshire primary. The caucuses are on Monday, and the primary is on 9 February.\nClinton and other candidates are campaigning in these states in a tough race for the presidency. Republicans believe that her emails may show signs of wrongdoing - which will embarrass or discredit her as a candidate.\nAnd now the US House of Representatives has cancelled votes all week because of the snow.\nThis will delay the efforts of Republicans to override US President Barack Obama's veto of a bill that would repeal parts of his Affordable Care Act.\nSome Republicans want to knock down the Affordable Care Act, which is also known as Obamacare, because they said it's bad for the US economy, among other things.\nHouse Speaker Paul Ryan and other Republicans didn't expect victory with the vote. They knew they didn't have enough support in Congress to override the president's veto.\nStill they believed it was important as a symbolic act. Now it will have to be...\n\nSummary: The blizzard left nearly 2ft (60cm) of snow in the Washington area,  making it of one of the biggest storms in the city's history.\n###\nArticle: The UKIP leader was speaking to the BBC the day after appearing to say he had been wrong, because he was tired.\nOn four occasions in an interview with the BBC's Political Editor Nick Robinson, Nigel Farage was offered the opportunity to apologise but refused.\nMr Farage's comments have provoked accusations of racism.\nSpeaking on Monday, Labour MP David Lammy said that coming from an immigrant family he \"remembered a context in which some people said you don't want these people living next to you\".\n\"What Nigel Farage said over the weekend was racist, so I'm clear, he's a racist,\" he told the BBC's Daily Politics.\nDavid Cameron has said the UKIP leader had said some \"really pretty unpleasant things\" while the Labour leader Ed Miliband accused him of making a racial slur.\nBy Nick RobinsonPolitical editor\nWhen pressed to apologise for a fifth time, and a parallel was drawn with posters in windows that said \"no blacks, no Irish here\", Mr Farage said: \"If I gave the impression in that interview that I was discriminating against Romanians then I apologise certainly for that.\"\nMr Farage added: \"I do not wish for people to feel in a discriminatory manner towards Romanians but I do say there is a very real problem here, that everybody else has run away from, brushed under the carpet, the whole organised crime element and the impact that has had on London and other parts of the country. That is a serious issue.\"\nMr Farage said that what he did regret was using the words \"you know what the difference is\" in his interview with James O'Brien on LBC on Friday - which he used when asked about the difference between Germans living next door or Romanians.\n\"I am apologising for not taking the question full on and for giving the impression that by saying 'you know what I mean' there was somehow an agenda underneath.\"\nIn his interview with Nick Robinson on the campaign trail on Monday he also said: \"Can we just have an honest appraisal of what has happened to post Communist Romania?\n\"Across the whole of the European Union, amongst...\n\nSummary: Nigel Farage has defended controversial remarks he made about Romanians, saying people would be right to be concerned if a group moved in next door.\n###\nArticle: Mark Gilmore was suspended in June 2014 by the county's police and crime commissioner (PCC) in connection with an investigation into the awarding of vehicle contracts in Northern Ireland.\nPCC Mark Burns-Williamson said prosecutors had concluded there was no criminal case for the chief constable to answer.\nHowever, Mr Gilmore will not return to his post immediately.\nIn a statement, Mr Burns-Williamson said: \"There remains however a legal requirement for me to consider conduct matters in relation to the police standards of professional behaviour and an independent investigation will be carried out by Lancashire Police.\n\"While this conduct investigation takes place Mark Gilmore has agreed to work on a transition project for the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) and to delegate day-to-day operational control of West Yorkshire Police to his deputy Dee Collins who has, in his absence, acted as the temporary chief constable.\"\nThe Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) had arrested a total of seven men on suspicion of offences including bribery, misconduct in public office and procuring misconduct in public office.\nMr Gilmore, originally from Belfast, joined the Royal Ulster Constabulary, the predecessor of the PSNI, in 1983.\nHe was appointed Chief Constable of West Yorkshire in April 2013.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 281, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The government has unveiled new tools and advice for farmers as part of a fresh campaign to tackle bovine TB."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4840, 7730, 22711, 3933, 5124], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The social mobility and child poverty commission said Scotland had lost its position as the country with the lowest levels of child poverty in the UK.\nHowever, Scotland had a lower level of relative poverty after housing costs.\nThe report called on the Scottish government to widen access to higher education for disadvantaged pupils.\nThe Scottish government should have a target of 10% of the most deprived school pupils getting places at the most selective, \"ancient\" universities, the commission recommended.\nThe State of the Nation 2014 report is the second annual publication from the commission, which was established under the Child Poverty Act 2010.\nIts findings showed there were 180,000 children in relative poverty in Scotland - 30,000 more than last year - while 200,000 children were in absolute poverty - also up 30,000 on the previous year.\nThe report also pointed to a forecast from think tank the Institute for Fiscal Studies, which suggested 50,000 more children could be in relative poverty by 2020.\nThe authors defined relative poverty as living in a household with less than 60% of the contemporary median income, while absolute poverty applied to households with less than 60% of the median income as it stood in 2010-11.\nDespite the increase in the numbers living in poverty, the report said that \"progress in Scotland has been more rapid than elsewhere in the UK, particularly when looking at poverty after housing costs\".\nScotland has a lower level of relative poverty before housing costs than Wales and Northern Ireland, but about the same as England.\nAfter housing costs Scotland had a lower level of relative poverty than the other UK nations.\nScotland also had a lower level of absolute poverty before housing costs than England, Wales or Northern Ireland and \"a considerably lower level of poverty after housing costs\".\nThe proportion of pupils entering higher education from the most advantaged areas was 32.5%, compared to 9.7% in the most disadvantaged areas.\nThe percentages entering the highly selective...\n\nSummary: The number of children in Scotland living in poverty has risen by 60,000 over the last year, according to a new report.\n###\nArticle: Data from the US city shows that officers are making about 45% fewer arrests than comparable times in previous years.\nMeanwhile, local media have reported that May has turned out to be the deadliest month in the city since 1999.\nThe police department has not explained the decline in arrests.\nThe police department has been under scrutiny since the death of Freddie Gray in April set off weeks of protests and unrest.\nTwo homicides on Monday brought the total number of killings for the month to 35, and 108 for the year, according to the Baltimore Sun newspaper.\nArrest data made public by the city government and reviewed by the BBC showed that Baltimore police made 791 arrests from 1 May to 16 May - the most recent data available.\nThis marks a decline of over 55% from the same periods in 2013 and 2014.\nEmails to the police department and the police union requesting an explanation for the change were not immediately returned.\nGray, 25, suffered a severe spinal cord injury in police custody and died a week later.\nDuring the incident, Gray repeatedly asked for medical assistance but was denied.\nHis death sparked weeks of protests and later riots and looting in Baltimore.\nGovernment officials imposed a mandatory curfew and dispatched the national guard in an effort to restore order.\nSix police officers involved in Gray's arrest have been charged in his death.\n\nSummary: The number of arrests made by Baltimore police in May has plummeted as shootings and homicides have dramatically increased.\n###\nArticle: The notes, which will replace designs that have been in circulation for 40 years, will be released in 2019.\nThe bank said they will include \"advanced security features\" and their designs will be unveiled in the coming months.\nAll four Northern Ireland banks print their own money, a tradition stretching back to the early 19th Century.\nUlster Bank's senior brand manager Lita Notte said it is \"an important part of our business heritage and the economy of Northern Ireland\".\nThe new banknotes feature designs on the theme \"living in nature\", influenced by a panel of historians, botanists, artists, architects and members of the public.\n\"The notes are in the final stages of their design phase,\" Ms Notte said.\n\"They are a unique demonstration of what matters to those who live and work here in Northern Ireland.\"\nEarlier this year, Ulster Bank said that plastic notes will \"probably be more cost-effective\" than paper currency.\nThey are said by the Bank of England to be cleaner, safer and stronger than paper notes.\nLast year, the Bank of England released its first polymer note but the first plastic \u00a35 had been introduced 17 years previously in Northern Ireland by Northern Bank.\nUlster Bank said it will engage with retailers to help them adapt to the new polymer notes.\nThere is about \u00a32.5bn worth of Northern Ireland banknotes in circulation and Ulster Bank has been producing notes for 181 years.\nExisting Ulster Bank \u00a35 and \u00a310 notes will remain in circulation until 2019, when they will be removed.\n\nSummary: Ulster Bank is to introduce plastic \u00a35 and \u00a310 notes in Northern Ireland.\n###\nArticle: From Sunday, the maximum sum any one person can invest rises to \u00a340,000.\nThat is an increase of \u00a310,000 from the current limit of \u00a330,000. The last time the limit was raised was in May 2003, when it increased from \u00a320,000 to \u00a330,000.\nIt is the latest tweak to the operations of what was originally a scheme to help the government raise essential cash without going to the money markets.\nFor nearly 60 years now, Ernie - the UK's official electronic random-number-indicator - has been whirring away picking the month's prize-winning Premium Bonds.\nAbout a third of us - that is 21 million people - already hold at least 100 of these National Savings and Investments (NS&I) lottery-style bonds.\n\"People tend to either love or hate Premium Bonds,\" says Sarah Pennells, editor of the Savvywoman website.\n\"Those who win regularly love them, but those who've never won a penny probably feel they're a waste of time.\"\nErnie has been steadily getting higher tech. Once upon a time, a letter postmarked \"Lytham St Annes\" told you if you had won a prize. Now you just check your numbers online.\nBy Anthony ReubenHead of statistics, BBC News\nIf you're relying on the Premium Bonds to make you a millionaire there's bad news I'm afraid.\nThere are 45.7 billion bonds in circulation and one \u00a31m prize, so your chances of winning the jackpot with a single bond are (with thanks to Prof David Spiegelhalter)  slightly worse than the odds of flipping a coin and getting 35 consecutive heads.\nFrom August, there will be a second \u00a31m prize added, which improves your odds to 34 consecutive heads.\nBut your chances of winning any one of the 1.8m prizes is considerably better - about 25,000 to one - which is about 15 consecutive heads.\nTry this excellent calculator to find out more about how much you should expect to win.\nBut the basics remain the same. By investing in Premium Bonds, you forgo any interest payments on your money but are entered into a monthly prize draw in the hope of winning \u00a31m.\nJulian Hynd, NS&I's retail director, is clearly braced for a...\n\nSummary: There is good news for lovers of Premium Bonds.\n###\nArticle: The workers, who went on strike over the issue, left 15 bodies abandoned at the city's main hospital.\nOne of the bodies was reportedly left by the hospital manager's office and two others by the hospital entrance.\nThe workers have now been sacked for treating the corpses in a \"very, very inhumane\" way, an official said.\nSierra Leone is one of the countries worst affected by this year's Ebola outbreak, with more than 1,200 deaths.\nKenema is the third largest city in Sierra Leone and the biggest in the east, where the Ebola outbreak first emerged in the country.\nThe burial workers told a BBC reporter they had not been paid agreed extra risk allowances for October and November.\nThe BBC's Umaru Fofana in Freetown says the bodies have now been taken away but the workers had refused to end their strike.\nA spokesman for the government's National Ebola Response Centre, Sidi Yahya Tunis, said the workers had been sacked not for striking, but for indiscipline by treating the corpses in a \"very, very inhumane\" manner.\nHe said there would be an investigation into why workers had not been paid, since both the government and World Bank had released money for high-risk pay to district health management teams.\n\"Somebody somewhere has to investigate where these monies have been going, who have been paid these monies... Action will definitely be taken against those who delayed their pay,\" Mr Tunis told the BBC.\nThe burial workers' industrial action came two weeks after health workers went on strike for similar reasons at a clinic near Bo - the only facility in southern Sierra Leone treating Ebola victims.\nEbola has killed more than 5,000 people in West Africa this year, mostly in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.\nThe World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the outbreak a global health emergency.\nPeople are infected when they have direct contact through broken skin, or the mouth and nose, with the blood, vomit, faeces or bodily fluids of someone with Ebola.\nThe virus can be present in urine and semen too.\nInfection may...\n\nSummary: Burial workers in the Sierra Leonean city of Kenema have dumped bodies in public in protest at non-payment of allowances for handling Ebola victims.\n###\nArticle: A new website has been launched for farmers to find practical advice on dealing with the disease on their land.\nA five-point biosecurity action plan and poster campaign are also included in the initiative.\nThe measures are being promoted by organisations such as Defra, the Animal and Plant Health Agency and the National Farmers' Union.\nRecommended actions include asking for a herd's TB history before buying cattle, and taking steps to minimise wildlife access to cattle, their feed and housing.\nSpeaking at the launch of the campaign at Hartpury College in Gloucestershire, Farming Minister George Eustice said \"good progress\" is being made to  eradicate TB in England.\nHowever, he said reducing the risk of disease entering a farm is a \"crucial element\" to end the \"devastation\" it causes for farmers and rural communities.\n\"There are simple and practical ways for farmers to reduce risk to their herds and neighbouring businesses from bovine TB which are set out in this new action plan approved by vets and farming experts,\" he added.\nMr Eustice encouraged all cattle farmers to visit the new website and \"think about the actions they could take to make a difference to improving the security of their herd\".\nBovine tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease of cattle and is caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium bovis (M. bovis), which can also infect and cause TB in badgers, deer and other mammals.\nBadgers, which some claim transmit TB to cattle, have been subjected to culls in Somerset and Gloucestershire for three years running. A pilot cull in Dorset is also being held this year.\nAccording to Defra, about 30,000 cattle were slaughtered in Great Britain in 2014 because of bovine TB.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 469, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Russia's leading independent polling agency has been labelled a \"foreign agent\" by the justice ministry and says it cannot now work."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17625, 14556, 16124, 7229, 11240], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Andreas Schleicher said international evidence suggested that selection was not linked to improving schools.\nHe said bright pupils in England were not getting enough opportunities, but grammar school tests were not reliable.\n\"Any kind of one-off test is likely to favour social background over true academic potential,\" he said.\nEducation Secretary Justine Greening has published plans calling for more selective schools in England, and a Department for Education spokesman said any new grammars would \"prioritise the admission of disadvantaged pupils\".\nMr Schleicher, the think tank's education director, was presenting the OECD's annual report comparing education systems across the industrialised world.\nHe said there was no relationship between increasing selection and how well school systems performed.\nAnd countries such as Germany and Switzerland, where selection was widely used, were not more likely to produce high-achieving students.\n\"You might expect that where you have more grammar schools, you will have more of the really top students, that's not what we've seen,\" said Mr Schleicher.\nThe OECD education expert said access to selective schools was often unfairly biased towards wealthier families - and that contradicted the aim of stretching the most talented.\n\"I can see the case for introducing more meritocracy in the school system. Bright students here don't always have the educational opportunities they deserve,\" said Mr Schleicher.\n\"But what happens in most European systems is that academic selection becomes social selection.\n\"Schools are very good at selecting students by their social background, but they're not very good at selecting students by their academic potential.\"\nWhen admission to school was based on a one-off test, he said, \"wealthy parents will find a way through it\".\nBut there were Asian school systems, such as Singapore and Hong Kong, that seemed to be more effective in how they selected pupils.\n\"They are selective, but they seem to be very good at figuring out how good students really are,\"...\n\nSummary: Grammar schools are likely to benefit wealthy families without raising overall standards, says the OECD's head of education.\n###\nArticle: Photographer Richard Nicholson took a look inside that box, capturing those who have helped bring the silver screen to life.\n\"When I first stepped into a projection box, I was struck by the claustrophobic atmosphere,\" says Nicholson.\n\"It was a dark, cramped space, and, as the projector whirred into motion, it became increasingly hot and noisy.\n\"As I watched the projectionist wrestle with a giant spool of film, the scene reminded me of a railwayman shovelling coal into a locomotive.\"\nWorking with The Projection Project, Nicholson's pictures are accompanied by the thoughts of the projectionists, many of whom are experts on the history of cinema.\nNicholson usually works on a large-format film camera - but, paradoxically, for this project, he shot the images on a digital camera.\nFollowing a test shoot, he realised he would require a vast amount of lighting to work on film, whereas a digital approach allowed him to use smaller flashguns to light the projection boxes.\nWith cinemas across the country still under threat from redevelopment and closure, it is perhaps the perfect time for this project.\n\"I think it's a wasted opportunity if you go to a cinema and it's just a blank screen, and no curtains, with some feeble lighting, and it just sort of starts,\" said projectionist Peter Howden.\n\"I remember going to the cinema and the lights would change colour and the organist would come up out of the floor. It's simple and it's effective and it would be a pity to lose that.\n\"I think it's part of the magic of going to the cinema. Putting on a show rather than just showing a film.\"\nThe projectionist is the final step between the film and the public. And, for many, that flickering light that pierces the darkness of the cinema is still magical.\n\"When I used to go to the cinema with my mother, I was never looking at the film, I was always looking to see where it came from,\" said projectionist Rachel Dukes.\n\"In those days everybody used to smoke. And so when the beam of light was coming down, you'd have these pretty patterns of...\n\nSummary: At the start of the decade, many of Britain's cinemas made the switch from analogue projection to digital, changing forever the role of those inside the projection box, with many films now projected by a computer.\n###\nArticle: The chick was one of five fitted with identification rings in May, having hatched in a man-made nestbox built into The Mill on Ipswich's waterfront.\nThe bird was found \"almost emaciated\" with an injured chest in a churchyard.\nThe other chicks and their parents are flying and feeding around the docks.\nThe chicks all fledged about two weeks ago from The Mill, which is 233ft (71m) high and has a nesting box fitted into the parapet on the flat roof.\nThe injured chick was found in the neighbouring St Peter's churchyard on 17 June.\nSteve Piotrowski, from the Suffolk Ornithologists Group, said: \"The bird had a bruised sternum and was very weak and almost emaciated from a lack of food - it's not strong enough to be returned to its family, who might even kill it.\n\"It can feed itself, but the question of whether it can successfully be taught to hunt could take up to a year to be answered - it can be a very long rehabilitation.\"\nMr Piotrowski said a pair of peregrines had bred three chicks at a nest on the Orwell Bridge in Ipswich, but all three had been killed after flying into traffic.\nA pair of adult birds were at the derelict sugar beet factory in Ipswich, while another pair laid eggs at Felixstowe docks, but these did not hatch.\nA pair of juveniles have since arrived at Felixstowe, but Mr Piotrowski said it was a mystery where they had come from.\n180mph (290km/h)\nthe top diving speed of a peregrine falcon\n1,400 the number of breeding pairs in the UK, according to the latest figures\n365 the number of breeding pairs in the UK back in 1961\n3-4 the number of eggs a hen would usually lay in a year\n\nSummary: A peregrine falcon chick could be in rehab for \"up to a year\" after it crash-landed having fledged from its nest at the top of the 23-storey block of flats.\n###\nArticle: Catriona Finlayson-Wilkins, 41, of Knapton, Norfolk, gave birth to son Euan on Tuesday at the Norfolk and Norfolk University Hospital.\nShe is also the first woman to give birth after using the device outside the main research site in Cambridge.\nMs Finlayson-Wilkins said she was \"thrilled\" by her son's safe arrival.\nThe new mother-of-two has Type 1 diabetes and wore the piece of kit throughout her pregnancy to produce insulin and prevent symptoms of the disease.\nThree other mothers have previously given birth in Cambridge after using the device but by caesarean section.\nAn artificial pancreas device system (APDS) is a small portable piece of equipment designed to carry out the function of a healthy pancreas.\nIt helps to control blood glucose levels using digital communication technology to automate insulin delivery.\nAn APDS is worn on the body during pregnancy and has a continuous glucose monitor (CGM), a digital controller and an insulin pump.\nMs Finlayson-Wilkins, who is a face and body painter and has also decorated models for local charity Break's GoGo gorilla and dragon art trails, said: \"I'm thrilled.\n\"It's a huge weight off your mind after being pregnant and diabetic, which is really risky.\n\"It's the most amazing piece of kit and I can really see how it's going to benefit all types of people with diabetes in the future.\"\nHer first son was taken into intensive care when he was born because his blood sugar levels dropped dangerously low and she did not see him for a day.\nDr Helen Murphy, principal investigator of the study Ms Finlayson-Wilkins took part in, said Euan's arrival was an exciting step in the treatment of diabetes in pregnancy.\n\"Women who have diabetes in pregnancy face higher rates of birth defects, over-sized babies, pre-term delivery and stillbirth than other pregnant women,\" she said.\n\"Treating diabetes in pregnancy can be particularly challenging because hormone levels are constantly changing and blood sugars can be difficult to predict.\"\nThe results of the ongoing National Institute for...\n\nSummary: A diabetic woman has become the first in the world to give birth naturally after using an artificial pancreas while pregnant, experts have said.\n###\nArticle: That's according to veteran environmental campaigner Jonathon Porritt anyway.\nAnd you thought smart meters were just about saving a few quid on your gas and electricity  bills? Think again.\nThese gadgets being rolled out in many developed nations around the world will not only save people money, they'll promote more competition, more innovation, and change the way the global energy industry works, proponents argue.\nSo here's all you need to know about the huge project to introduce digital meters into British homes.\nThe UK government has told energy suppliers that they must offer to replace the old analogue gas and electricity meters in homes and small businesses with digital meters instead.\nThe aim is to install 53 million of them by 2020 - a target Lord Bourne, the minister responsible for the smart meter roll-out programme, recently admitted was \"an ambitious and challenging aim\". It has also had plenty of critics.\nNo, the scheme is voluntary - perhaps explaining why just 1.7 million have been installed so far. It's being paid for by the energy industry to the tune of \u00c2\u00a311bn.\nThe first thing to say about smart meters is that they're not all that smart - all they do is measure our gas and electricity consumption.\nBut they do it digitally, which means we can see exactly how much energy we're using - and how much it's costing us - in real time via a wirelessly connected in-home display. That data is also sent wirelessly to the energy company.\nFor one thing, it means no more estimated bills because your energy supplier will know precisely how much energy you've consumed at any point.\nIt also means an end to people having to come into your home to take meter readings, or you having to send readings to your supplier.\nWith annual dual fuel energy bills running at \u00c2\u00a31,300 on average, cost savings would be welcomed by most of us.\nBut this won't happen simply by having smart meters installed.\nIt's how we respond to the data - seeing the effect in pounds and pence of boiling a full kettle when we only want to make a...\n\nSummary: Replace your old gas and electricity meters with natty new digital ones and you could be helping to tackle \"the biggest single challenge that humankind has ever faced\" - global warming.\n###\nArticle: The Levada Centre surveys political opinion among Russian people.\nIts director, Lev Gudkov, said the move, which comes two weeks before parliamentary elections,  amounted to \"political censorship\".\nLaws require all NGOs receiving any overseas funding to register as foreign agents and so face restrictions.\nThe Levada Centre cannot now conduct any work linked to the election campaign.\nMr Gudkov told Agence France-Presse news agency: \"The consequences of such a decision for us are devastating - with such a label, we won't be able to work.\n\"This practically means the imposition of political censorship and the impossibility of independent polls. It's the typical behaviour of this repressive regime.\"\nThe other main pollsters are state-controlled.\nThe justice ministry said Levada had been \"included in a register of non-commercial organisations that fulfil the functions of a foreign agent\" following an unannounced document check.\nLegislation passed in 2012 has designated as foreign agents a number of rights groups,  including Memorial, and the independent election monitoring group Golos.\nThe Moscow Times said the latest move followed a complaint by the pro-Kremlin Anti-Maidan movement over alleged US funding of Levada.\nIn May 2013, Levada had said it was being targeted for branding as a foreign agent and had suspended foreign funding.\nThe Russian authorities say the law is needed to protect Russia from outside attempts to influence internal politics.\nBut critics say it could be used to prevent NGOs denouncing vote-rigging and other abuses.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 785, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The wife and adult children of late actor Robin Williams have agreed to meet outside of court to try and resolve a dispute over his belongings."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14436, 20051, 10556, 6726, 15572], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"I do not want, nor will I accept the Republican nomination,\" he said.\nMr Ryan's name was floated as a late contender if there is a contested convention in July, as doubts persist over the strength of the candidates.\nIf none of Donald Trump, John Kasich and Ted Cruz can win 1,237 delegates, the convention will be contested.\nThe state-by-state primary contests, which come to New York next week, determine the number of delegates pledged to a particular candidate.\nMr Trump is still well ahead in the number of delegates accumulated but may fall short of the magic number required.\nIn 1886 former civil war general William Sherman set the gold standard for disavowing interest in serving as US president. \"I will not accept if nominated and will not serve if elected,\" he bluntly stated.\nSpeaker of the House Paul Ryan may not reach Shermanesque levels of certainty with Tuesday's statement, but the move should put the latest round of rampant speculation and rumour-mongering to rest.\nThe Ryan presidential boomlet was largely a result of growing desperation among Republicans who see a presidential ticket headed by the epically unpopular Donald Trump as an unmitigated disaster and by absolutist Ted Cruz as only a slightly mitigated disaster.\nMr Ryan won't be their establishment-friendly \"white knight\", however, and there are few others out there with the stature to pull off such an unlikely convention coup.\nFormer candidate Mitt Romney? Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker? At this point, anyone other than Mr Cruz or Mr Trump - the two men who have slogged through the presidential season and won the votes and delegates - appears to be pure fantasy.\nHow does a contested convention work?\nFive ways Republican bloodbath could end\nProfile: House Speaker Paul Ryan\nAt a contested convention, the delegates are free after the first ballot to back whom they want, opening the door for Texas Senator Mr Cruz or even the third candidate in the race, Mr Kasich.\nSome in the party had hoped Mr Ryan would emerge as a candidate at that stage,...\n\nSummary: US House Speaker Paul Ryan has officially ruled out making a late attempt to become the Republican presidential nominee.\n###\nArticle: Around 1.5 million devotees have turned out for a huge annual Roman Catholic procession in Manila.\nEach year, a centuries-old wooden statue of Jesus Christ, called The Black Nazarene, is paraded through the Philippine capital.\nThis year, police and foreign embassies advised attendees to be on alert for possible terror attacks.\n\nSummary: Images from agencies\n###\nArticle: William Graham and Mohammad Asghar will have to enter an open list to compete against other hopefuls.\nMr Graham, an AM since 1999, told BBC Wales: \"The process is ongoing.  It's all under discussion.\"\nMr Asghar said he was \"not disappointed\", but declined to comment further.\nMr Graham is the Welsh Tories' Shadow Economy Minister and a former whip who chairs the enterprise and business committee.\nMr Asghar was elected as a Plaid Cymru AM in 2007, and defected to the Tories in 2009.\nThe decision was taken at a regional board meeting on Wednesday night.\nTwenty of the 60 assembly members are elected on the basis of regional lists which offer a form of proportional representation, with four seats available in each of five regions.\nThis is a blow to William Graham and Mohammad Asghar, who now find themselves in a battle to become the top candidates on the regional list in south east Wales.\nThe local board clearly wants to give others the chance, and the two AMs will be in the mix with a range of other candidates at a hustings attended by the wider local membership, and not just the board.\nWhatever the overall result next May, there will be major changes in personnel at the Senedd, particularly in Labour ranks with so many of its AMs not standing.\nIt will be interesting to see if there will be significant changes among Tory ranks as well.\n\nSummary: Two Conservative AMs have failed to win automatic re-selection as regional candidates for south east Wales in the 2016 assembly election.\n###\nArticle: California is facing a catastrophic environmental disaster. America's erstwhile Golden State is in the midst of a severe drought which shows no sign of letting up.\nEven the threat of earthquakes seems to fade in comparison to the water crisis, now in its fourth year.\nNasa scientists have projected that reservoirs could run dry within a year and there is growing pressure on ground water supplies, which are dwindling rapidly.\nThe drought is a problem of epic proportions and it could - many say should - result in a seismic shift in attitudes towards water.\n\"Hopefully people will look at a green lawn and find it as annoying as second-hand cigarette smoke,\" says Nancy Vogel of the California Department of Water Resources.\nLast week the state's governor, Jerry Brown, announced mandatory water rationing on scale that California has never experienced before. The goal is a 25% reduction in usage.\n\"He's been asking us to cut back going back to last winter and we haven't stepped up,\" says Jay Famiglietti, University of California, Irvine and senior water scientist at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.\nFamiglietti argues that Brown's tough love approach is necessary because so many people are apathetic towards water conservation.\n\"This is the next logical step and I think it sends a very strong message to all Californians about just how serious this situation is.\"\nBut the governor's plan has been criticised for not requiring similar rationing for farmers, who make up the large majority of the state's water usage.\nMeanwhile, local authorities and individuals have been put on notice that beautifully manicured green lawns should go.\nHomeowners will not be forced to remove them, although many cities have introduced limits on the number of days irrigation systems can be used.\nAnd cities have been ordered to stop watering ornamental grasses in the median areas of highways.\n\"For the average Californian the easiest and quickest way to save water is to turn sprinklers off,\" Ms Vogel says.\n\"Just let the lawn go brown or replace it...\n\nSummary: California Governor Jerry Brown has instituted new water restrictions as the state's reservoirs have fallen to perilously low levels - but will the rules change how Californians see water?\n###\nArticle: Police were called after reports the \u00c2\u00a3180,000 supercar was being driven too fast around Newport.\nTraffic officers did not catch the 25-year-old driver speeding in his bright green Lamborghini Huracan - which can go 0-60mph (97km/h) in 2.5 seconds.\nBut police said he was driving in an \"anti-social manner\" and confiscated the Italian supercar.\nThe driver was given a legal warning which meant the car, which has a top speed of 202mph (325km/h), was seized by police on Wednesday night but handed back the following day.\nA spokeswoman for Gwent Police said: \"The driver was driving in an anti-social manner - speed not recorded but was excessively speeding in a built-up area.\"\nThe man was warned his car could be seized again if he is caught for a second time.\n\nSummary: A Lamborghini driver has had his car seized by police - even though they could not catch him speeding.\n###\nArticle: A judge has instructed lawyers to take eight weeks to work out disagreements over money and property, including clothes, photographs and movie awards.\nWidow Susan Schneider Williams wants the contents of her home to be excluded from items left to his three children.\nThey were married for five years until the actor's suicide in August 2014.\nSchneider Williams filed court papers in December claiming some of her husband's personal items had been taken from the home they shared in Tiburon, California. without her permission.\nHowever his daughter Zelda Williams said in a post on the blogging site Tumblr that she and brothers Zachary and Cody - Williams' children from previous marriages - had not visited the address since their father's death or removed anything from it.\nSchneider Williams is seeking items including the tuxedo her husband wore to their 2011 wedding and art and furniture that were wedding gifts.\nThere is also a dispute over allowances to maintain the house, where she still lives.\nOther items under discussion include clothing, watches, photos taken prior to Williams' marriage and memorabilia - including his 1998 Oscar for Good Will Hunting.\nSan Francisco Superior Court Judge Andrew Cheng told lawyers for both sides to meet before 10 April and enlist the help of a mediator if necessary before returning to court on 1 June.\nOne of the trustees for the estate, Andrew A Bassak, told the judge that the comedian had decided to establish trusts for his heirs and had never meant for a list of possessions to be debated over in public.\nSchneider Williams' attorney, James Wagstaffe, told the judge: \"We're amicable and no one is raising their voices. It's just that there are 1,200 items on a long spreadsheet which we saw in final form only last week.\"\nOutside court Wagstaffe told reporters: \"Robin Williams didn't mean for the house to be gutted, furniture removed and art taken off the walls.\n\"This is a normal process and there's nothing unusual about this. If the estate is a lake, what Susan is seeking is a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 241, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police have arrested more than 50 people as part of an investigation into suspected match-fixing in Italian football."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17718, 4094, 650, 19156, 1608], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A Care Quality Commission (CQC) report praised the trust for outperforming targets for non-urgent calls.\nSCAS is the first ambulance trust in England to receive a \"good\" rating.\nThe CQC said \"improvements are needed\" over issues including higher-than-average call waiting times.\nChief executive of the service Will Hancock said: \"This is fabulous news for our organisation as we are the first and only ambulance trust to get a good rating across ambulance trusts in England.\"\n\"Good\" is the CQC's second highest of four rankings - showing a service is performing well and meeting its expectations.\nThe CQC report was based on inspections carried out in May. The trust provides ambulance services to Oxfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Hampshire.\nAll ambulances in the UK are supposed to respond to at least 75% of Red 1 calls - when someone becomes unresponsive and has a life-threatening condition like a cardiac arrest - within eight minutes.\nThe same target is set for Red 2 calls - when a person has a potentially life-threatening condition such as a stroke.\nSCAS responded to 73.67% of Red 1 calls within eight minutes and 71.53% of Red 2 calls in May 2016.\nDeputy chief inspector Professor Edward Baker said: \"Through no fault of the ambulance services, its vehicles are often facing prolonged delays at some acute hospitals' emergency departments.\n\"For people needing an urgent response, the consequences can be serious.\"\nIn June it was reported that ambulances were forced to queue at some hospitals in the region due to lack of space at hospital accident and emergency (A&E) departments.\nThe CQC reported that at times, 16 ambulances were stacked up at Queen Alexandra Hospital in Portsmouth, a third of the overall ambulances in the Hampshire region.\n\nSummary: South Central Ambulance Service (SCAS) has been rated \"good\" by the government health watchdog, despite missing response targets for critically-ill patients.\n###\nArticle: More than 700 people at 17 councils are employed on the contracts, which allow authorities to hire staff but with no guarantee of work, the BBC has found.\nThe Labour group on Gloucester City Council, where 23% of workers are on zero-hours contracts, called it a \"blight on the workforce\".\nThe council said many zero-hours workers were employed for events.\nThe BBC used Freedom of Information requests sent to 18 councils in the west of England to determine how many people were employed on zero-hours contacts. One did not reply.\nGloucester City Council leader, Conservative councillor Paul James, said the authority runs many \"popular events\" during the year.\nWhat are zero-hours contracts?\n\"With such a programme to maintain, it is inevitable that we will need more people to help run them than we need to keep on our permanent establishment,\" he said.\nBut Kate Haigh, who leads the Labour group in Gloucester, said the council should set an example to its partners who provide services to the council.\n\"People on zero hours often suffer from the inability to plan financially and predict income,\" she said.\n\"There are some services where work is seasonal or specialist, but nonetheless we ought to offer a minimum fixed number of hours to staff who are providing the public with services.\"\nWiltshire Council, which has the highest number of zero-hours workers, said many were employed in the authority's leisure centres. The contracts offer flexibility, it said.\nJoanne Kaye, from Unison, said the overall number of zero-hours workers may be higher because of the increased use of contractors.\nBut she believed the public backlash against zero-hours work would lead to more services coming back in-house.\nThe Office of National Statistics (ONS) said 583,000 people reported they were on a zero-hours contract in the period October to December 2013.\nThis is more than double than in the same period in 2012.\nThe ONS said the changes were likely to have been influenced by increased awareness of zero-hours contracts following media...\n\nSummary: Councils in the West have been criticised for employing hundreds of staff on zero-hours contracts.\n###\nArticle: The move comes after the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) asked it to act on the matter.\nQantas had grounded its entire fleet on Saturday, affecting almost 70,000 passengers.\nThe airline resumed operations on Monday after a court ordered a permanent end to the dispute.\n\"Qantas agrees to, and accepts, the ACCC's request that it compensate passengers for all reasonable losses incurred as a direct result of the grounding,\" Qantas said in a statement.\n\"Qantas has always intended to ensure that disrupted customers incur no financial loss.\"\nQantas said it had already offered refunds, rebooking and compensation for expenses incurred by travellers, and will announce further measures as an apology to affected customers.\nEarlier, the ACCC said that it had asked the airline for a report on the claims it had received and the redress provided on them.\n\"It is squarely in the airline's camp to make good,\" said Rod Sims chairman of ACCC.\n\"If you have incurred additional expenses as a result of the grounding, the ACCC is of the view that Qantas should compensate you for all your reasonable losses,\" he added.\n\nSummary: Qantas has agreed to further compensate passengers affected by its move to ground its entire fleet over a dispute with unions.\n###\nArticle: Chancellor Philip Hammond has announced the fees will be banned in England.\nJenny Rathbone, AM for Cardiff Central, said she was frustrated the \"English government\" seemed to have \"stolen a march\" on Wales.\nFinance Secretary Mark Drakeford said the context in Wales was \"completely different\", and he wanted to see how a ban on fees in Scotland worked first.\nTenants can be charged fees for a range of administrative reasons, including for credit, reference and immigration checks.\nIn Scotland, lettings agency fees to tenants have already been banned.\nMs Rathbone said many of her constituents were private tenants \"and are subject to really quite extortionate letting agency fees\".\nThe backbench AM said agencies could charge fees for properties to be taken off the market, which she described as \"money for nothing\".\n\"I just feel a bit frustrated really that the English government seems to have stolen the march on us,\" she said.\nMs Rathbone said the Welsh Government should take action as soon as possible, \"otherwise Wales is protecting tenants in this regard less than in England and Scotland\".\nIf the government does not move on the issue, Ms Rathbone said she would apply to create a private member's bill in the assembly to do so.\nMs Rathbone had voted against a Plaid attempt to allow for a ban to be implemented last year, but she said she did this after being told by the Welsh Government it did not think the assembly had the power to ban the fees.\nBut she said she had since found out the \"best legal advice\" was that the assembly does hold that power.\nJohn Puzey, director of housing charity Shelter Cymru, said people had been coming to its housing advice services saying they were having \"great difficulty\" getting the money together to enter into the private rented sector.\n\"Not only do they have to come up with rent in advance, deposits and all that sort of stuff, but they also had to pay quite often really steep charges,\" he said.\nBut Residential Landlords Association chairman Alan Ward, who has spoken out against the...\n\nSummary: Letting agency fees for tenants should be abolished in Wales as soon as possible, a Labour AM has said.\n###\nArticle: A similar feature was spotted in 2010 on Mimas, another Saturnian moon.\nA report in Icarus suggests the effect is due to high-energy electrons bombarding the sides of the moons that face their direction of orbital travel.\nThat compacts the surfaces to a hard, icy texture that does not heat or cool as rapidly as the unaffected surface.\nThermal images of both moons were obtained by the Cassini-Huygens mission, launched in 1997 to study the Saturn system in detail.\nThe temperatures seen by the spacecraft are distinctly chilly - the warmest parts of Tethys were at - 183C, but inside the \"mouth\" of the Pac-Man shape it was 15C cooler still.\nAt the time of the finding of the first Pac-Man shape on Mimas, scientists were unsure what might be the cause, theorising that differing surface textures probably played a role.\nThe existence of another such shape nearby has cemented the idea that fast-moving electrons are responsible.\n\"Finding a second Pac-Man in the Saturn system tells us that the processes creating these 'Pac-Men' are more widespread than previously thought,\" said Carly Howett, of the Southwest Research Institute in Texas and lead author of the study.\n\"The Saturn system - and even the Jupiter system - could turn out to be a veritable arcade of these characters,\" she said.\n\nSummary: Astronomers have seen that the temperature of Saturn's moon Tethys has hotter regions uncannily like the 1980s arcade game character Pac-Man.\n###\nArticle: Those detained include players and directors from around 30 clubs from Italy's third and fourth divisions.\nMore than 70 people are also under investigation in the inquiry led by prosecutors in the southern town of Catanzaro.\nPolice said that some of those charged had links to mafia organisations.\nCatanzaro prosecutors said they had uncovered an alleged network between club presidents, coaches, players, and some management members.\nThose arrested are suspected of \"conspiracy to commit sporting fraud\", ANSA news agency said.\nPolice said they were studying suspicious results in dozens of matches.\nReports say that the 'Ndrangheta crime syndicate is believed to be behind some of the match-fixing.\nThe syndicate is a network of clans in Calabria - in the 'toe' of Italy - that dominates the country's cocaine trade.\nLocal media said that one police officer was also involved in the scandal.\nIt is not yet clear whether Tuesday's police inquiry is linked to a previous anti-match-fixing operation.\nPolice had already placed more than 100 people under investigation for suspected match-fixing since 2011.\nBut prosecutors in the cities of Cremona, Bari and Naples had been focusing on Serie A and B matches.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 287, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans to move a statue depicting a Royal Marine in the Falklands conflict away from Portsmouth seafront have been criticised."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3477, 5484, 18655, 296, 22403], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The company has announced the price of most post sent within the islands and to the UK will rise from 7 April.\nLow Value Consignment Relief ended on 1 April 2012, but had allowed some items to be sent VAT-free to the UK.\nBoley Smillie, chief executive, said the freeze aimed to help \"an industry under significant pressure\".\nThe price of a local letter will increase by 1p, from 40p to 41p, while the price of a letter to the UK will stay at 55p.\nOther changes include rises for certain weights of large letters and packets sent to the UK with full details due to be released on the Guernsey Post website on Friday.\nMr Smillie said: \"It's been another challenging year for Guernsey Post, but we believe we have been successful in keeping any increases to our postal tariff to a minimum.\n\"We are also confident that our prices remain competitive in comparison with the UK and Europe.\n\"As an example Royal Mail will be increasing the price of a letter for UK customers by 2p to 62p. By freezing the UK letter price in Guernsey at 55p, our rate is 7p cheaper.\"\n\nSummary: The postal prices for flower exporters have been frozen by Guernsey Post in a bid to help the industry after the loss of UK tax relief.\n###\nArticle: John Longworth, director general of the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), warns that \"tawdry political tactics\" could deflect from important issues facing the UK economy.\nSuch a focus, he wrote in a letter to Westminster leaders, had \"been sorely lacking in political discourse\".\nThe BCC represents thousands of firms.\n\"For many businesses, both small and large, one of the greatest sources of challenge and uncertainty in 2015 isn't the state of global markets, but home-grown politics,\" Mr Longworth cautioned.\nHe further decried politicians who \"race between television studios and events to undercut their rivals' policy pronouncements, to proclaim themselves most 'in touch' with the needs of the people\".\n\"You must focus on the causes, not the symptoms, of the challenges that face our United Kingdom,\" he said.\nThe UK's public spending, and wider economic matters affecting the country, will be among the most hotly contested issues in the run-up to the next general-election, scheduled for May 2015.\nIn his letter - addressed to PM David Cameron, deputy PM and Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg, and Labour leader Ed Miliband, as well as other party leaders - Mr Longworth outlined some of the policies on the BCC's wish list.\nHe said the organisation wanted those in power to support UK companies that are \"brave enough to sell products and services across the world,\" as well as help with training opportunities and new jobs for both the young and old.\nThe BCC also called for greater devolution across the UK, with more decisions made locally, and an end to what it termed \"crushing input taxes\".\n\"Maintaining corporation tax at 20% would be a sound beginning,\" Mr Longworth added.\n\nSummary: The head of a major UK business group has called on politicians to rise above \"point-scoring\" in their general election campaigns next year.\n###\nArticle: The last time the prices/earnings ratio was so high was more than eight years ago, in March 2008.\nOver the last three years, house prices have risen by 20%, while wages have risen by just 6%, the Nationwide said.\nIn the year to the end of October, prices went up by 4.6%, down from 5.3% in September.\nThey were unchanged during the month of October.\nThe average price of a UK house fell from \u00c2\u00a3206,015 to \u00c2\u00a3205,904, on a non-seasonally adjusted basis.\nThe Nationwide said the weakness of the market may still reflect the changes to stamp duty in April this year, when landlords were faced with tax rises.\nDespite the fact that the house prices are so expensive relative to wages, low interest rates have made them more affordable.\n\"The steady decline in borrowing costs over the same period has helped to lessen the impact on affordability for home buyers,\" said Robert Gardner, Nationwide's chief economist.\n\"Indeed, the typical mortgage payment expressed as a share of average take-home pay is little changed over the period, and is still in line with the long-run average.\"\nMr Gardner also pointed out price differences across the country, adding: \"It is important to note that there is significant variation across the regions in terms of affordability.\n\"The cost of servicing the typical mortgage as a share of take-home pay is now above its 2007 peak in London and above its long-run average in the outer metropolitan and outer south-east regions.\n\"By contrast, housing appears far more affordable in northern England, Wales and Scotland.\"\nWhere can I afford to live?\n\nSummary: The typical UK home now costs six times average annual earnings, even though house price inflation is slowing, according to the Nationwide.\n###\nArticle: Since the 1920s, geologists have strongly suspected that the 'spotted dolerite' Bluestones, which form Stonehenge's inner ring, originated from Mynydd Preseli in the north of the county.\nHowever, whilst the new findings have also linked a second type of stone  - rhyolites  - to the area, they call into question how the stones arrived in Wiltshire.\nPerceived wisdom had it that Stone Age man transported the giant slabs via raft, up the Bristol Channel and River Avon.\nBut as Pont Saeson, the location of the new match, is to the north of the Preselis, some believe its unlikely that they would have been able to navigate the terrain in order to get the enormous rocks to the coast.\nAn alternative theory was that nature drove the stone to Stonehenge, in the path of an Ice Age glacier, although the absence of any other Welsh rock in the region seemed to have ruled out the possibility.\nYet Dr Richard Bevins, a geology expert from the museum which collaborated in the research by Aberystwyth and Sheffield Universities, believes it may now be time to revisit the idea.\n\"If humans were responsible then an alternative route might need to be considered. However, if, as some believe, the stones were transported by the actions of glacier sheets during the last glaciation, the Pont Saeson discovery will need appraising in the context of this hypothesis.\"\n\"Matching up the rock from Stonehenge with a rock outcrop in Pembrokeshire has been a bit like looking for a needle in a haystack, but I've looked at many if not most outcrops in the Mynydd Preseli area.\n\"We are however, confident that we have found the source of one of the rhyolites from Stonehenge because we've been able to make the match on a range of features not just a single characteristic. Now we are looking for the sources of the other Stonehenge volcanic and sandstone rocks\".\nDr Bevins' team are able to say so categorically that they've discovered the source of the rhyolites, thanks to a range of laser mass spectrometry techniques, which analyse both the chemical...\n\nSummary: New research has cast fresh doubt on the journey which the Stonehenge Bluestones took from Pembrokeshire to the site of the pagan monument.\n###\nArticle: The Independent Monitoring Boards (IMB) said the \"overwhelming majority\" of issues at HMP Nottingham arose from having \"insufficient staff\".\nIts report records 199 assaults on staff, 457 attacks on prisoners by inmates and 82 fires in 12 months.\nA Ministry of Justice (MoJ) spokesman said the government is \"committed to transforming prisons\".\nNottingham is a Category B prison with a 1,060 capacity.\nThe February 2016-2017 report found that five men died in custody during that period, two as a result of self-harm.\nDrugs are also an issue and a source of bullying, debt, and health problems.\nIt was found that there are \"inherent risks to prisoners\" when they first enter the Perry Road jail, in Sherwood, because of the pressures on reception staff.\nAccess to education and work activities has been restricted due to staffing shortages, while prisoners whose opportunities were limited \"are not being positively prepared for release,\" the report said.\nShortage of clean clothing was also highlighted, with one inmate having to wear the same outfit for three weeks.\nDespite the problems, the report found improvements in the reporting of incidents of discrimination, and said the prison is putting \"communications equipment\" in cells to help inmates to stay in touch with family.\nKeith Jamieson, HMP Nottingham IMB chairman, said \"almost every aspect of life in the prison\" had been affected by a lack of staff.\nHe also said the IMB are \"concerned\" about the impact the shortages have on rehabilitation.\nA spokesman for the MoJ claimed staffing has \"improved significantly\" in the period after the report.\nThey also said the prison has begun improving education and work facilities, and was working with health colleagues to address mental health provision.\n\nSummary: A prison's \"very significant problem\" with violence has been made worse by a lack of staff, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: The Yomper statue is currently located in front of the Royal Marines Museum at Eastney.\nThe National Museum of the Royal Navy has started consulting over a proposed move to Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.\nCampaigners insist it is a local memorial to the conflict and \"belongs\" at Eastney.\nThe Yomper statue was created by Philip Jackson, depicting a royal marine marching across the islands during the 1982 conflict and was unveiled by former prime minister, Lady Thatcher, in 1992.\nThe National Museum of the Royal Navy (NMRN) is planning to relocate the Royal Marines Museum from Eastney to Portsmouth Historic Dockyard as part of a \u00c2\u00a313m lottery funded project and wants to take the statue with it.\nAn online petition against moving the statue has attracted more than 1,800 signatories, saying it was \"now considered as our local Falklands War Memorial\".\nSheila Mackie who set it up said: \"The imposing scale of The Yomper needs space and adequate distance to be fully appreciated, and the visualization of the part in the major campaign that the statue represents couldn't be achieved in an interior space.\"\nConservative-led Portsmouth City Council also voted to express a \"clear preference\" that the statue remain where it it is.\nIts motion stated: \"The Yomper statue has graced the seafront for many years, serving as a reminder of both the Falklands War and of the Marines' historical association with Eastney.\"\nNMRN director Jon Rawlinson said the new museum site would potentially have 750,000 visitors a year, compared to 40,000 at the current museum.\n\"He would be seen by far more people at the historic dockyard, but of course he was built for here [Eastney] and is part of here. \"\nHe said no decision had been made and it would consider all comments submitted to its public consultation.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 727, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The family of an off-duty police officer who died after being hit by a bus in Swansea say her death has left a hole that can never be filled."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6061, 5039, 14198, 1156, 15529], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A future Labour government would widen access to the arts, says Mr Miliband.\nSchools would not be graded as \"outstanding\" unless offering a wide range of arts subjects and \"cultural opportunities\", says Mr Miliband.\nEducation Secretary Nicky Morgan said that arts subjects have already been made more \"rigorous\".\nMr Miliband says he wants to put \"policy for arts and culture and creativity at the heart of the next Labour government's mission\".\nThe need for creative education would be prioritised for inspections.\n\"Schools will only be able to receive an 'outstanding' rating if they offer creative subjects and cultural opportunities within a broad and balanced curriculum,\" said Mr Miliband.\nThere would also be an expectation that creative industries and arts institutions would offer more apprenticeships, \"in return for direct grants or major government contracts\".\nThe arts had an important impact on individual lives and on the country's economy, the Labour leader said, in a speech to the Creative Industries Federation.\n\"The creative industries are our second biggest sector,\" Mr Miliband said.\nBut he warned there was insufficient access to the arts in school, pointing to evidence from last week's Warwick Commission on the Future of Cultural Values.\nThe report from Warwick University warned that creative subjects were at risk of being squeezed out of schools.\nIt found that between 2003 and 2013 there had been a 50% drop in GCSE entries for design and technology, 23% for drama and 25% for other craft-related subjects.\nAnd it found that the number of arts teachers in schools had fallen by up to 11%.\nThe Department for Education had responded to the report by saying that arts subjects were already statutory in primary schools and up to the start of GCSEs.\nA spokesman said that the number of pupils taking music and art and design GCSE had risen between 2013 to 2014.\n\"We are clear that arts education should be every bit as rigorous as the rest of the school curriculum, and we have strengthened the national curriculum in...\n\nSummary: Labour would use Ofsted inspections to put a greater emphasis on art in schools in England, says the party's leader Ed Miliband.\n###\nArticle: The legislation will now be put to a vote in the Senate next week, where its prospects are unclear.\nThe 875-mile (1,408km) pipeline would carry tar sands oil from Alberta, Canada, to the US state of Nebraska where it joins pipes running to Texas.\nPresident Barack Obama is said to take a \"dim view\" of the legislation, but has not directly threatened a veto.\nThe project has pitted Republicans and other supporters, who say it will create much needed jobs, against many Democrats and environmentalists, who warn the pipeline will add to carbon emissions and contribute to global warming.\nA state department report raised no major environmental objections in February, but the final recommendation was delayed amid a court battle over the project in Nebraska.\nThe state department is involved because the pipeline would cross an international border.\nThe Keystone XL pipeline aims to carry some 830,000 barrels of heavy crude a day from the fields in Alberta to Nebraska.\nThe oil would then be transported on existing pipes to refineries in Texas. The southern section of the project was finished last year.\n\"At some point, President Obama has to realise that his blockade of the Keystone XL pipeline is forcing American consumers to depend on volatile oil-rich regimes and is hurting our diplomatic relationship with our top trading partner - Canada,\" House Foreign Affairs committee chairman Ed Royce said in a statement.\nThe bill passed easily with a 252-161 vote, but it was not the first time the House had voted to approve the project.\nHowever, the latest vote stands the best chance in six years of making its way to Mr Obama's desk.\nThe bill's sponsor, Louisiana Representative Bill Cassidy, is facing a run-off election against incumbent Democratic Senator Mary Landrieu for her seat.\nMs Landrieu - among the pipeline's Democratic supporters - successfully pushed the Senate to hold the vote on the measure on Tuesday.\nSupporters of the measure say they are confident they have the 60 votes, including several Democrats, needed for...\n\nSummary: The US House of Representatives has passed a bill to approve the controversial Keystone XL oil pipeline.\n###\nArticle: Taking the initiative and starting a conversation with them, Faisal and Ahmed then tell me of the reasons for their visit to Dubai  - including attending camel races.\nCamel races? I exclaim, eager to know the story. \"I'm fond of camel breeding and racing, it is a family tradition,\" replies Faisal.\n\"My paternal grandfather and his family adored rearing camels, whereas my maternal grandfather and his family enjoyed rearing horses. I have been obsessed with camels since my childhood,\" he says.\nWhile Faisal works in the communications industry, outside of work he rears camels with the help of his family because, he says \"it absorbs the negative energy accumulated during the week\".\nThese days, camels are no longer raised for their milk and meat as they used to be - instead they've become a way to make money and become a millionaire.\nFaisal explains that camels are fed on a rich diet including honey, fresh milk, eggs, dates and vitamins. You feed camels honey, isn't it expensive? I ask. \"We spend \u00a31,000 a month to prepare a camel for a race,\" he answers.\nFaisal also explains the age at which a camel starts racing varies between two years and seven - once the trainer feels that the camel is ready.\nRacing camels, it must be said, does not come cheap.\nThe rulers of Gulf states generally determine the camels' prices. \"They buy camels from their owners and raise them, but never sell them,\" says Feisal. \"The rulers participate on an equal footing with their citizens in the competitions.\n\"They do so, with the aid of Omanis who are well known for this [camel racing],\" he explains.\nBut how much does a camel cost? Faisal says that a camel's price starts from about $55,000 (\u00a340,000) but thoroughbreds can go for a lot more. Back in 2010 an Emirati camel-racing fan spent \u00a36.5m on three camels.\nThe prices of winning camels go even higher - from between $5-10m, but for some can fetch up to $30m. Faisal looked nonchalant when he was speaking about the prices, while I vainly try not to look shocked.\nBut attaining to this level is...\n\nSummary: In the waiting room for a flight to Doha at Dubai International Airport, two men are sitting dressed in Gulf style - from their turbans it seems that they are from neighbouring Oman, though these details would not be easy to notice for someone not familiar with the region's culture.\n###\nArticle: The South Wales group of the Gilbern Owners Club brought the annual Gilbern Weekend to their area, as they do every four years.\nThese cars, manufactured between 1959 and 1974, returned to their spiritual home, just a few miles from Llantwit Fardre, where two eccentric engineers built cars to take on the best British and German sports cars in a garage behind a butcher's shop.\nIt's a story of Welsh pride, engineering bravery in the face of big business and eventual failure in an economic crisis.\nBryan Mote, member of the Gilbern Owners Club and organiser of the weekend, is one of those 700 or so people worldwide who owns one of these cars.\n\"Most Gilbern owners love their cars because of the rarity, driveability and Welshness,\" he said.\n\"These cars were a wonderful feat for a local butcher and ex-prisoner of war, experimenting with fibre glass.\"\nGiles Smith of Llantwit Fardre and Kent-based ex-prisoner-of-war Bernard Friese met by chance in the late 1950s and decided to build a one-off car in the fibreglass technology that both men admired.\nTheir first effort was judged, by Welsh racing driver Peter Cottrell, as too good to be a one-off.\nEncouraged by this, they started production, to praise from the motoring press. Over 1000 GTs, Genies and Invaders were produced over the next 14 years.\nBy 1966 Gilbern had begun putting powerful V6 engines in its cars, taking on the might of British makes like Jaguar and Rover, and the German likes of BMW and Mercedes.\nIt had a celebrity following, with drivers including the Prince of Wales, Sir Anthony Hopkins and Ms Marks, of Marks and Spencer fame.\nGilbern Cars eventually fell victim to the 1974 economic crisis, with the stock market and the three-day week playing more of a part even than the oil crisis.\nBryan Mote says that Gilbern cars are only going up in value. \"Out of about 1000 cars produced, the club are aware of about 700 still around, with many undergoing restoration or awaiting restoration.\n\"The value in recent times has increased, with a restorable car from about...\n\nSummary: Classic car aficionados descended on the National History Museum at St Fagan's on Sunday to celebrate the short life of Wales' only car company.\n###\nArticle: The case against Internet Brands, which operates Model Mayhem, was originally dismissed in 2014.\nBut a federal appeals court has now overturned that decision.\nThe lawsuit was filed by a woman who claims she was drugged and raped by men who had contacted her through the website.\nThe woman, referred to in court documents as Jane Doe, was an aspiring model who had created a profile on Model Mayhem.\nShe claims she was contacted and invited to a casting session in 2011, but it was a sham and she was drugged and then raped on camera by two men.\nTwo men were jailed for such a scam in 2012.\nThe woman claims Internet Brands was aware that people were using the Model Mayhem site to target women in this way, but failed to warn its members, making it liable for negligence under California law.\nInternet Brands filed a motion to have the case dismissed on the grounds that it was barred by the US Communications Decency Act (CDA), which says websites cannot be held responsible for content posted by their users.\n\"No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider,\" the law states.\nAt the time, online giants including eBay and Facebook told the court that the lawsuit would have a \"chilling effect\" on the internet.\nThe district court dismissed the lawsuit in 2014.\nHowever, a federal appeals court in California has now revived the lawsuit because it does not concern what was posted on Model Mayhem.\n\"Jane Doe does not claim to have been lured by any posting that Internet Brands failed to remove. Internet Brands is also not alleged to have learned of the predators' activity from any monitoring of postings on the website,\" the court wrote.\n\"Instead, Jane Doe attempts to hold Internet Brands liable for failing to warn her about information it obtained from an outside source about how third parties targeted and lured victims through Model Mayhem.\n\"Internet Brands could have given a warning to Model Mayhem users,...\n\nSummary: A lawsuit against a modelling website, alleging that it failed to warn members about rapists using the site, has been revived by a US court.\n###\nArticle: Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, was airlifted to hospital but later died. Her daughter Olivia, eight, was also injured in the incident on The Kingsway on 31 March.\nHer family described her as \"an outgoing, hard working and loving person.\"\nA coroner has called on Swansea council to address safety concerns on the road.\nIn a tribute they wrote: \"Our family is absolutely devastated at the tragic accident, which took Louise from us all last week.\n\"We've lost a beautiful loving wife, mum, daughter and sister who will never be forgotten.\n\"Louise was an outgoing, hard working and loving person. An incredible hole has been left in our family which can never be filled.\"\nThe family thanked staff at Swansea's Morriston hospital who treated the mother-of-three and her daughter.\nThey also paid tribute to police, members of the public and staff from the Principality building society who looked after Olivia after the incident.\nAfter the crash, Swansea council said it would install temporary barriers along the central reservation of the road.\nIt has already dropped the speed limit to 20mph following concerns from residents that the road was unsafe.\nIn a letter to the council, Swansea's acting senior coroner Colin Phillips said the road had a \"serious design issue\", which \"must be addressed\".\nMr Phillips issued the report as part of his investigation into the death of Daniel Foss, 37, who died after being hit by a bus on The Kingsway in September 2013.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 255, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "A man who was found guilty of fraud after he was caught on CCTV trying to sell a \u00a31,000 watch to a woman in a park has been jailed.\nThe man, who was not named, was found guilty of three counts of fraud at Liverpool Crown Court.\nHe was found guilty of two counts of", "target": ["A bagpipe-playing busker has been convicted of duping people in Liverpool into thinking he was collecting for a Hillsborough charity."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12295, 9845, 12088, 7962, 12718], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The month-long amnesty comes ahead of Wiltshire Council's crackdown on tenancy fraud.\nA council spokesman said the cost of placing a family in temporary accommodation is \u00c2\u00a318,000 a year and the fraud stops genuine people in need.\nThose found guilty of tenancy fraud can face up to two years in prison.\n\"They also risk an unlimited statutory fine and will have to pay back any profits they have made,\" the spokesman said.\n\"Social housing tenants may be prosecuted for not occupying their home as their main residence and illegally subletting parts or the whole of their home.\n\"Anyone who returns their keys at reception at the Wiltshire Council offices in Salisbury or Trowbridge before 10 February will not face legal action,\" he added.\nAt present there are more than 17,500 social housing properties in Wiltshire, with 5,319 of those owned by Wiltshire Council.\n\nSummary: People illegally subletting their council-provided homes are being offered the chance to hand in keys with \"no questions asked\".\n###\nArticle: Gurpreet Sandhu hit Horace Downes as he crossed Brassington Avenue, Sutton Coldfield, to go to place a bet.\nMr Downes died of an infection four months after the November crash.\nSandhu, 27, of Church Lane, Handsworth, who previously admitted dangerous driving, was jailed for three years and banned from driving for seven.\nHe was driving about 56mph in a 30mph zone when he hit Mr Downes, West Midlands Police said.\nMr Downes, known as John to family and friends, suffered a life threatening head injury but was moved from hospital to a rehabilitation centre just over a month after the collision.\nBut he died as a result of infection after being readmitted to hospital in February this year. A post-mortem examination did not establish a link to the collision.\nHis family have since allowed footage of the crash to be released in the hope it will deter others from driving at speed.\nMr Downes's daughter Janet Turner described her father as \"the heart and soul of the family\".\nReading a statement at Sandhu's sentencing at Birmingham Crown Court on Monday, she said: \"It is not possible to put into words the pain and distress felt by the family.\"\nSgt Adam Green, from West Midlands Police, said Mr Downes's family had endured suffering because of \"the selfish actions of one individual\".\n\"Gurpreet Sandhu was late for work on the day of the collision. He drove at twice the speed limit in heavy rain, in an area where the likelihood of pedestrians being present was high.\n\"In allowing the graphic CCTV footage to be released, John's family hope that people will realise the impact of speeding and it will prevent another family suffering the same consequences.\"\n\nSummary: A man who was late for work and driving at almost twice the speed limit has been jailed after he knocked down a 91-year-old man, who later died.\n###\nArticle: A new law comes into force in April which makes is compulsory for all dogs to be tagged.\nIt is hoped this will help to trace lost or stolen dogs and hold irresponsible owners to account.\nMicrochipping dogs is a quick procedure which involves putting a tiny device between the animal's shoulders.\nIt can then be easily scanned to show up basic information about the dog, such as who its owner is.\nMicrochipping will be offered for free at many vets across the country and some animal charities such as the Dogs Trust rehoming centres in Glasgow and West Calder.\nAbout two-thirds of dogs in Scotland have already been microchipped voluntarily.\nOwners who do not comply by April could face a fine of up to \u00c2\u00a3500.\nA public consultation in 2014 showed that more than 83% of those who took part favoured making microchipping compulsory.\nThe new law is set to be introduced in England and Wales at the same time.\n\nSummary: Dog owners in Scotland are being urged to get their animals microchipped in the new year.\n###\nArticle: The 7.5 metre (24.5ft) male shark was discovered on Kirk Michael beach on the west coast of the island.\nA Manx Basking Shark Watch spokeswoman said people should not go near the carcass as it is very decomposed.\nThe Isle of Man government will take samples for scientific investigation before burying the shark.\nMarine Officer for the Manx Wildlife Trust Lara Howe said from initial inspection is looks like the creature died from \"natural causes.\"\n\"We recommend that people don't touch it or let their dogs near it as the carcass can contain harmful bacteria,\" she said.\nBasking sharks are are the second largest fish in the world, feed on plankton and are usually spotted in Manx waters from mid-May.\nAnyone who sees a shark off the island's coast over the next few months can report the sighting to either Whale and Dolphin Watch or the Manx Basking Shark Watch.\nAccording to Jackie Hall of the Manx Basking Shark Watch, the sharks may be native and never actually leave Manx waters.\n\nSummary: A decomposing basking shark washed up on an Isle of Man beach may pose a \"serious health hazard\", wildlife experts have warned.\n###\nArticle: Rates are the property taxes paid by households and businesses in Northern Ireland.\nThe Department of Finance has been carrying out a review of business rates and the exemptions offered to different sectors.\nThe review considers whether a derelict land tax should be introduced.\nSinn F\u00e9in's submission said that the current exclusion of derelict land from rates \"encourages land banking and creates a disincentive to development\".\nIt said a comprehensive land value tax would resolve that issue, but short of that a derelict land tax could be introduced.\nIt added that the method of valuation is key to the effectiveness of the tax and said the Department of Finance should bring forward proposals.\nIn general terms, the party said there should be more selective use of reliefs and exemptions, \"particularly those directed towards the unproductive use of assets\".\nThe executive previously considered a derelict land tax almost 10 years ago.\nThe policy was not taken forward following the crash in the property market in 2008\nMeanwhile, in its response to the consultation, Belfast City Council said charity shops located in the \"high street\" should pay some rates.\nIn Northern Ireland charity shops pay no rates compared to an 80% exemption in other parts of the UK.\nThe review asks whether all charity shops should pay some rates.\n\nSummary: Sinn F\u00e9in has suggested that Stormont could levy a tax on derelict land in their response to a review of business rates.\n###\nArticle: Angus Carpenter, of Liverpool, who has played in the city centre for more than 30 years, denied three counts of fraud.\nThe 62-year-old was found guilty of one count when he played with a Hillsborough Justice Campaign banner draped on his bagpipes in April 2015.\nHe was cleared of the two other counts by a jury at Liverpool Crown Court.\nSgt Chris Gaynor told the court during the two day trial that Carpenter, from Woolton, gave the impression he was collecting cash for the Hillsborough Justice Campaign.\nIn his defence, Carpenter - who usually wears a kilt and piper's regalia when he performs - said he had piped for the charity in the past but on this occasion he was simply busking.\nKenneth Derbyshire, chairman of the Hillsborough Justice Campaign, said he had given Carpenter permission to design and display a banner featuring the eternal flame and the word justice.\nBut he said he had made it clear he was not use it to collect funds for the charity.\nCarpenter told the court the banner was a tribute to the victims, not an attempt to deceive anyone.\nHe also told the court he was a familiar face on match days at Anfield and known as a busker to the Hillsborough Justice Campaign.\nHe will be sentenced in January.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 896, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The first episode of the BBC's new costume drama War and Peace was watched by more than six million viewers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [86, 17139, 2041, 10804, 17165], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: John Moody, 45, of Kerrison Avenue, Norwich, repeatedly stabbed 39-year-old Karen Brown and Kenneth Snell, aged 65.\nThe couple's bodies were found at Mr Snell's home in Cringleford, Norfolk, on 31 October 2009.\nMoody denied murder at Norwich Crown Court but admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. He will be sentenced on Friday.\nMoody and Ms Brown, who had been in a violent 12-year relationship which ended in 2008, used to run the sandwich shop Baguette Express near Norwich Market.\nMoody murdered Ms Brown and Mr Snell after being told of their relationship earlier that day, the court heard.\nThe prosecution said their deaths were caused by \"an angry and jealous man\".\nBut the defence urged jurors to accept Moody was suffering from an abnormality of the mind.\nThe court heard that Moody \"lost his self-control\" and drove to Mr Snell's home armed with a hammer and knife.\nHe smashed through the front door and attacked Ms Brown in the back garden with the weapons, while repeatedly shouting: \"Why did you lie?\"\nThe jury was played recordings of the 999 calls made by Ms Brown and Mr Snell.\nIn the call made by Ms Brown, at 2100 GMT, she is heard to say: \"I have got an intruder who is violent, who is aggressive. I don't know who it is.\"\nShe then shouts the name \"John Moody\" twice and is heard to say: \"You don't want to do this, do you? Not really.\"\nAs the call continues, Moody is heard to ask: \"Tell me why you lied?\" more than 50 times as groaning sounds and yelps of pain are heard in the background.\nPost-mortem examinations showed Ms Brown sustained 13 stab wounds and 31 other injuries.\nSeveral wounds on her forearm suggested she had put her arms up to protect herself, the court heard.\nMr Snell, who sustained seven stab wounds and 38 other injuries, died after being stabbed in the heart.\n\nSummary: An \"angry and jealous man\" has been found guilty of murdering his ex-partner and her new boyfriend.\n###\nArticle: However, a documentary called Tickled shines a spotlight on those who take part in it, when a TV reporter from New Zealand, David Farrier, uncovers not just a quirky sport, but a whole industry, and an underworld with allegations of cyber bullying.\nTwo years ago, Farrier, known for his \"and finally\" news pieces at his local TV station, discovered what was described as \"competitive endurance tickling\" videos online.\nThey featured young men in professional sportswear tickling each other.\nA US-based company, Jane O'Brien Media, was producing the videos and offering substantial fees for anyone selected to take part in the shoots in Los Angeles.\n\"Right in the beginning I thought it was entirely innocent, perhaps with a subtext,\" explains Farrier.  \"I thought it was someone's idea of a funny strange sport, as it was in a photography studio, a professional space. All the men were wearing sportswear so I thought it was someone's odd idea of a tickling league.\"\n\"I was intrigued and thought about doing a two-minute feature on it for my show, \"he adds, \"so I got in touch with them. Really, a short feature was all I was aiming for.\"\nIn response however, Farrier, who is bisexual, says he received emails stating that the company did not want to deal with \"a homosexual journalist\".\n\"I was a little upset but part of me thought it was funny,\" he adds. \"I didn't understand why a company that makes men-only tickling videos would say that.\"\n\"Instinct, intrigue and fascination\" drove him and his co-director Dylan Reeve on to find out more about the videos, despite representatives of the company flying to Auckland to threaten legal action. Farrier successfully raised the money for a documentary using the crowd-funding platform, Kickstarter.\n\"We probably did go into it quite naively,\" he believes.\n\"We never expected to find what we did. If you watch the film you'll find it's not really about tickling - it's about power.\n\"We were interested in the psychology of what made these men take part in the videos, and it was mainly guys who...\n\nSummary: Of all sports that are unlikely to be considered for the next Olympics in Tokyo, \"competitive endurance tickling\" might be at the top of the list.\n###\nArticle: Alexandra Wrage, a Canadian member of Fifa's Independent Governance Committee (IGC) and an expert in corporate anti-corruption measures, is \"frustrated and surprised\" that Fifa has failed to back several measures she regards as \"really bland, straightforward governance provisions\" after a meeting of its leading executive committee last week.\nWrage is now urging the Football Association and other national FAs to adopt the rejected reforms and raise them at Fifa's annual congress in May.\nThese include measures to:\nThe deadline for adding items to the congress agenda is this Friday.\n\"I think we only have a few days as it's a tight schedule but they are permitted to add items to the agenda and this is the time to do it,\" she said.\n\"It's going to take some organisation, some speed and some courage but it's absolutely possible.\"\nFifa launched its reform process almost two years ago amid fierce criticism after Mohamed bin Hammam, an election rival to Blatter, was accused of bribery. Bin Hammam was later banned for life by Fifa, but he continues to deny any wrongdoing.\nSeveral executive committee members also faced allegations of corruption in the bid process for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups. Football's world governing body later admitted that candidate countries Spain and Qatar colluded over votes for the two tournaments.\nIn addition to questions over World Cup bidding, the long-running ISL case has added to a public perception of impropriety within Fifa - with claims that senior officials accepted payments from its former marketing partner. A file has now been passed to Fifa's ethics adjudicator Joachim Eckert for review, with a decision expected in mid-April.\nFollowing Fifa's failure to take forward the bulk of the IGC's recommendations, Wrage says she is considering resigning from the committee.\nStakeholders have the right to know, especially in an organisation awash with money as this one is, what senior executives are making\n\"I can only speak for myself but that is one of the options - there's very little point...\n\nSummary: One of Fifa's leading advisers has criticised football's world governing body for \"neutering\" key recommendations for internal reform and says she is considering resigning in protest.\n###\nArticle: Labrador Retrievers gain an average of 0.9kg (2lb) each year between the ages of one and four, putting them at risk of being overweight by middle age.\nThe project was led by scientists at Edinburgh University.\nThe team assessed the activity levels and size of more than 4,000 Kennel Club registered Labrador Retrievers.\nThe study found that, on average, dogs were exercised for more than two hours each day.\nDogs that spent more time fetching, chasing and retrieving tended to weigh less, the team said.\nChocolate-coloured Labradors were found to weigh, on average, 1.4kg (3lb) more than yellow and black Labradors.\nWhile exercise is important, other factors such as genetics appear to play a role in why some dogs gain more weight than others in early life, the team said.\nPrevious research suggests that, in the UK, Labrador Retrievers are the breed most likely to be overweight.\nThe dogs are fully grown after 18 months and are regarded as being near middle aged by the time they reach four.\nResearchers said putting on nearly 1kg (2lb) every year after reaching maturity puts many at risk of obesity.\nThe findings are part of the Dogslife project, which seeks to gain a greater insight into links between the Labradors' lifestyles and their health and wellbeing.\nInitial findings will help researchers carry out further studies into the links between dogs' body size, lifestyle and overall health.\nThe study, published in the journal Preventive Veterinary Medicine, was funded by the Kennel Club Charitable Trust, The Roslin Foundation and the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council.\nDr Dylan Clements, of the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies and The Roslin Institute, who led the study, said: \"Dogslife is a ground-breaking study of canine health, which is made possible thanks to the incredible dedication of dog owners.\"\n\nSummary: The UK's most popular dog breed can suffer from weight gain in middle age just like people, a canine health survey has found.\n###\nArticle: Official Scottish government statistics showed the country spent \u00a314.8bn more than it raised in taxes in 2015/16, including a share of North Sea revenue.\nThat figure represented a 9.5% share of GDP, the report said - more than double the 4% figure for the UK as a whole.\nRevised figures for the previous year put the Scottish deficit at \u00a314.3bn.\nThe UK's spending deficit is \u00a375.3bn.\nThe Government Expenditure and Revenue Scotland (Gers) figures estimated that Scotland's share of North Sea revenues fell by about 97% from \u00a31.8bn in 2014/15 to \u00a360m last year, reflecting a decline in total UK North Sea revenue.\nBut this fall was offset by Scotland's onshore revenues growing by \u00a31.9bn.\nOverall, Scottish public sector revenue was estimated as \u00a353.7bn - the equivalent of \u00a310,000 per person, and about \u00a3400 per person lower than for the UK as a whole.\n\u00a368.6bn\nTotal spend\n\u00a323.6bn Social protection\n\u00a312.2bn Health\n\u00a37.9bn Education\n\u00a32.8bn Policing\nMeanwhile, total expenditure by the public sector was \u00a368.6bn.\nThis was equivalent to 9.1% of total UK public sector expenditure, and \u00a312,800 per person - which is \u00a31,200 per person greater than the UK average.\nThe Gers figures for the 2014/15 financial year, which were published in March, estimated the Scottish deficit at \u00a314.9bn, or 9.7% of GDP, including a geographic share of offshore tax revenue.\nBut the latest report revised that figure down to \u00a314.3bn, or 9.1% of Scottish GDP.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon insisted the \"foundations of the Scottish economy remain strong\".\nShe added: \"The lower oil price has, of course, reduced offshore revenues, with a corresponding impact on our fiscal position - this underlines the fact that Scotland's challenge is to continue to grow our onshore economy.\n\"However, Scotland's long-term economic success is now being directly threatened by the likely impact of Brexit.\"\nThe UK's government's Scottish secretary, David Mundell, said the figures \"show how being part of the UK protects living standards in Scotland\".\nMr Mundell said: \"Scotland...\n\nSummary: Scotland's public spending deficit stood at just under \u00a315bn in the past financial year amid plummeting oil revenues.\n###\nArticle: The drama, which stars Paul Dano, Lily James and James Norton, has also won rave reviews.\nThe adaptation of Leo Tolstoy's novel averaged 6.3 million viewers, peaking at 6.7 million.\nIt was up against ITV's Endeavour and spy drama Deutschland 83 on Channel 4, which averaged 4.4 million and 1.2 million viewers respectively.\nWar and Peace picked up 25% of the audience share, against 19% for Endeavour, 6% for Deutschland 83 and 4.1% for My Mediterranean with Adrian Chiles on BBC Two.\nThe costume drama has been written by Andrew Davies, who is best known for his 1995 adaptation of Pride and Prejudice starring Colin Firth.\n'Sweeping victory'\nIn the Daily Telegraph Serena Davies gave it four stars, calling it \"an excellent adaptation\" and \"smart storytelling on a truly epic scale\".\nChristopher Stevens in the Daily Mail called the opening hour-long episode \"nothing less than a sweeping victory\".\nWhile The Guardian's Viv Groskop said: \"It's hard to imagine how the BBC could have done a better job.\"\nDownton Abbey star James plays Natasha Rostov in the drama, with Dano - who starred in 12 Years a Slave - as Pierre Bezukhov and Grantchester star James Norton as Prince Andrei.\nThe classic novel follows the three as they experience love and loss against the backdrop of Russia's wars with Napoleon.\nIt also stars Gillian Anderson, Rebecca Front and Stephen Rea, who were also praised for their performances.\nThe show has been made by the BBC in collaboration with The Weinstein company and will premiere on Lifetime, A&E and History channel in the US on 18 January.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 524, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A custody sergeant who dealt with a man who died after having a heart attack in a police cell followed procedures \"in almost every respect\", a court has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22911, 18825, 7765, 4170, 19573], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Aberystwyth University researchers are asking people what they enjoy about the programmes and films.\nMonty Python is considered one of the enduring icons of British popular culture in the 1970s and 80s and is still popular now.\nBut Kate Egan, leading the study, said that \"doesn't tell us what people really enjoy about them\".\n\"Clearly, and after nearly 50 years, Monty Python's popularity has continued to grow,\" she said.\n\"What is it that different people most remember and value about their encounters with Python - whether on television, at the cinema, on stage, or in front of the record player?\n\"Whether people love them, like them, are entertained or irritated by them; whether their views on Python have changed or stayed the same; whether they first discovered them in 1969 or only recently, I'm interested in people's thoughts, experiences and memories.\"\nThe surreal comedy group gained prominence in 1969 with its sketch comedy show Monty Python's Flying Circus.\nWritten and performed by Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones and Michael Palin, 45 episodes were broadcast over five years.\nMonty Python went on to produce feature films including The Holy Grail, Life of Brian and The Meaning of Life, live stage shows, albums, books and musicals.\nIn 2014, the Monty Python team were reunited on stage at London's O2 arena.\n\nSummary: A new study has been launched looking at the comedy sketch show Monty Python's \"lasting appeal\".\n###\nArticle: Infrastructure Secretary Ken Skates has updated requirements for the foreign-owned firms hoping to win the contract and create the \u00a3600m South Wales Metro.\nThe existing contract did not contain specifications for \"rolling stock\".\nMr Skates said some of the trains in service were nearly 40 years old and \"simply not up to the task\".\nAbellio, Arriva, KeolisAmey and MTR all hope to secure the next Wales and Borders franchise, due to be awarded in 2018.\nThe successful bidder will have to reinvest a portion of its profits in the railway and will be responsible for delivering a major upgrade to the rail network in and around Cardiff as part of the Metro scheme.\nTransport for Wales, a Welsh Government-owned company, is assessing the bids.\nMr Skates said: \"It is important that high quality rolling stock which meets passenger expectations is delivered as part of the next rail service contract.\"\nThe newest trains in service at present are more than 20 years old and this new demand for bidders comes after a public consultation in which people said they wanted to see a number of improvements.\nBidders must \"minimise the impact\" new rolling stock has on the environment.\nIn the meantime, the minister also said he was working with current operator Arriva Trains Wales to increase capacity on busy services.\n\nSummary: Firms competing to run rail services in Wales must provide new trains which \"meet passenger expectations and demands\", a minister has said.\n###\nArticle: It appears that the criminals used stolen personal data taken from other websites that had been hacked, to pretend to be legitimate users.\nThe Internal Revenue Service was warned of the potential for unauthorised access to the accounts in March.\nThe online IRS' Get Transcript app involved in the breach has been shut down and an investigation is underway.\nThe scam's perpetrators managed to set up fake tax returns and file for tax refunds. The IRS told the New York Times that it had paid nearly $50m (\u00c2\u00a332.5m) in refunds before it had detected the scheme.\nThe IRS says more than 200,000 attempts to view past tax returns using stolen information were made from February to mid-May with around half of those being successful.\n\"We're confident that these are not amateurs,\" said John Koskinen, the IRS commissioner.\n\"These actually are organized crime syndicates that everybody in the financial industry is dealing with.\"\nSecurity experts are concerned that the IRS' system appeared not to use multi-factor identification, for example sending a one-off code to a users' mobile phone for them to tap into the website, so as to verify that the person giving the information has access to the phone number on record.\nThe cybersecurity blog Krebs on Security warned in March that the IRS' system could be breached when it reported on the case of Michael Kasper, who had tried to file his tax return only to be told that he had already done so.\nIn that case criminals had set up an account in Mr Kasper's name using his social security number, but with a different email address. They filed a false tax return in order to claim a tax refund and had conned the IRS into paying that \"refund\" into a bank account that Mr Kasper did not recognise.\n\"The IRS' process for verifying people ... is vulnerable to exploitation by fraudsters because it relies on static identifiers and so-called \"knowledge-based authentication\"  \u00e2\u20ac\u201d ie challenge questions that can be easily defeated with information widely available for sale in the cybercrime underground...\n\nSummary: A security breach has allowed criminals to access the tax returns of more than 100,000 people in the United States.\n###\nArticle: The British Geological Survey and the Environment Agency have mapped where key aquifers in England and Wales coincide with locations of shale.\nThe research reveals this occurs under nearly half of the area containing the principal natural stores of water.\nThe risk of methane being released into drinking water has long been one of the most sensitive questions over fracking.\nThe study highlights where the rock layers may be too close to the aquifers for fracking to go ahead.\nIt finds that the Bowland Shale in northern England - the first to be investigated for shale gas potential - runs below no fewer than six major aquifers.\nHowever, the study also says that almost all of this geological formation - 92% of it - is at least 800m below the water-bearing rocks.\nIndustry officials have always argued that a separation of that size between a shale layer and an aquifer should make any contamination virtually impossible.\nThey say that wells are sealed with steel and concrete as they pass through water-bearing rocks and that any fissures created by fracking far below would be highly unlikely to spread through hundreds of metres of rock.\nEnvironmentalists say that the processes of drilling and of fracturing rock inherently carry the risk of polluting a vital resource.\nAnalysis of the Weald Basin in southern England shows that the uppermost layer of oil-bearing shale is at least 650m below a major aquifer.\nDr John Bloomfield, of the British Geological Survey, said the maps could serve as a guide for regulators and planners.\n\"We've identified areas where aquifers are in relatively close proximity to shale units and any developments would have to be looked at particularly carefully,\" he said.\n\"It's no surprise that the same system of sedimentation that produces shale also produces limestone which is excellent for storing water.\"\nAquifers such as the Oolite, which runs from Yorkshire through the East Midlands to the south coast of England, are often in direct contact with a shale layer.\nInteractive maps showing the relative...\n\nSummary: A major study into the potential of fracking to contaminate drinking water with methane has been published.\n###\nArticle: From April, employers with a wage bill of more than \u00a33m a year will pay 0.5% on payrolls to fund apprenticeships.\nSubsea UK said plans to give public sector employers equal access to the funds could cost jobs rather than create them.\nMinisters said the move had followed consultation with employers.\nThe new levy, announced in the UK government's Autumn Statement in November 2015, aims to raise \u00a33bn a year for apprenticeships across the UK.\nScotland's share of the levy under a funding formula for devolved administrations will be \u00a3221m next year.\nSubsea UK chief executive Neil Gordon said the money raised should be invested in new and improved training and initiatives \"to stimulate the desired increase in apprenticeships and not off-set to fund existing programmes\".\nHe also warned that businesses would simply see the new tax as a bottom line cost which could have an impact on existing jobs, given the \"fragile state of the oil and gas sector and continuing pressure on costs\".\nMr Gordon said: \"This levy is designed to create opportunities for employment through training and development.\n\"For our industry to achieve a real step-change in the number and quality of apprentices, we need to ensure that the training and delivery mechanism will support the development of the right type of apprenticeships to meet the needs of the oil and gas industry now and in the future.\"\nHe added: \"The Scottish government has obviously not listened to industry.\"\nScotland's Employability and Training Minister Jamie Hepburn said all of the funds raised through the levy would be used to support skills, training and routes into employment.\nHe also highlighted that funding for apprenticeships and wider skills would be set out as part of the overall Scottish budget on 15 December.\nMr Hepburn said: \"While the levy settlement forms part of the Scottish block grant, its proceeds will largely be replacing existing apprenticeship funding.\n\"This means that the \u00a3221m is not additional funding but largely replaces existing UK expenditure through the...\n\nSummary: Subsea industry leaders have criticised a decision by the Scottish government not to ring-fence funds raised from the new Apprenticeship Levy.\n###\nArticle: Thomas Orchard, 32, died in October 2012 after being arrested in Exeter.\nBut Bristol Crown Court heard custody sergeant Jan Kingshott, 44, \"did his best\" despite the outcome.\nMr Kingshott and civilian detention officers Simon Tansley, 38, and Michael Marsden, 55, all deny manslaughter.\nPatrick Gibbs, for the defence, said: \"What Mr Kingshott did was straightforward and professional and, in almost every respect, standard procedure.\n\"You will not find any anger, any sudden movement or over-reaction at Mr Orchard's behaviour, or any brutality.\n\"What you will find is force. We need to be straight with ourselves about the practical realities of force.\"\nMr Gibbs described Mr Orchard - who had schizophrenia - as \"angry and aggressive\" when he arrived at the custody centre.\nMr Gibbs said: \"It was not Mr Orchard's fault that he was behaving the way he was behaving. Mr Orchard was not at fault but it doesn't mean force was unnecessary.\n\"It was not obviously unnecessary to look to the equipment which they had been given and had been trained to use.\"\nChurch caretaker Mr Orchard was handcuffed, held down and had an emergency response belt put across his face to restrain him, the court previously heard.\nMr Gibbs said: \"Mr Kingshott does not pretend that everything was perfect or there is nothing that could have been improved.\n\"But he is not a computer. What he did not know was how this would turn out.\"\nHe told the court Mr Kingshott \"did his best\" and \"he was a good custody sergeant, a decent person and a good witness\".\nMr Orchard was pronounced dead seven days after the incident in hospital.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 590, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Instructions for a hoist involved in the death of a hospital patient were not comprehensive, a court has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14063, 15153, 8840, 4183, 6822], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Scottish Prison Service (SPS) has notified Highland Council of its plan to potentially submit a formal planning application for HMP Highland.\nThe proposed site is next to homes built for Scotland's Housing Expo, which was held in 2010.\nHMP Highland would replace 112-year-old Inverness Prison, also known as Porterfield, near the city centre.\nThe jail is one of the smallest and oldest in Scotland.\nThe 103-prisoner-capacity Victorian-era building has had problems with overcrowding and the SPS said there was no room to expand the site.\nIt has proposed a family help hub and community integration facility for prisoners as part of the new \"fit-for-purpose\" prison.\nMilton of Leys is a large southern suburb of Inverness. The area and proposed site has close access to the A9.\nThe housing expo at Balvonie Braes at Milton of Leys was held to promote new designs in housing. Most of the properties were later sold, or rented.\nSPS announced about seven years ago that it planned to build a new prison in Inverness.\nIn 2010, SPS was told it could not build a new prison on land at the Inverness Campus.\nThe SPS had been in discussion with landowner Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE) about constructing the jail at the Beechwood site.\nHIE said the plan was given serious consideration but it did not have \"a strong strategic fit\" with its vision.\n\nSummary: A new prison has been proposed for an area of land at Milton of Leys in Inverness.\n###\nArticle: However, the DUP leader and first minister Arlene Foster has said it will not happen.\nMrs Foster said: \"I will sit where I sit, I'm sure Sinn F\u00e9in will continue to sit where they sit and there will be no change.\n\"I won the election.\"\nShe said Stormont was not Westminster and added that \"unionism was with her on these matters, in terms of having a good strong stable, government for Northern Ireland\".\nSinn F\u00e9in also said that they were against any change to where MLAs sit in the assembly.\n\"As far as Sinn F\u00e9in is concerned there will be no change in the seating arrangements in the assembly chamber,\" said Michelle O'Neill.\n\"If this is the best suggestion Mike Nesbitt can come up with as his first act in opposition it shows how much of a political irrelevance he and his party have become.\"\nAt Stormont, the DUP and Sinn F\u00e9in face each other across the chamber even though they are in government together.\nIn Westminster, the government is one one side of the House of Commons, with the opposition on the other.\n\"If they [DUP and Sinn F\u00e9in] don't want to sit side by side, why are they sitting side by side as partners in government,\" Mr Nesbitt said.\n\"And I think if they don't agree to changing the seating arrangements, if they have a sort of embarrassment or reluctance to sit together in the chamber then I don't think we are in for a very progressive five years.\"\nMr Nesbitt told BBC Radio Ulster's Inside Politics programme he had been tempted by the thought of taking ministerial office, but there was \"no doubt\" in his mind and the minds of the UUP MLAs' group \"that the right thing to do was to go for opposition\".\nHe said it was up to the other parties to \"make their minds up\" on whether they wanted to join the UUP in opposition.\nEarlier, the Ulster Unionist Party's (UUP) former leader David Trimble said its move to form the Northern Ireland Assembly's first ever opposition was a \"sign of confidence\".\nMr Nesbitt announced the party's decision in Thursday's first sitting of the new assembly.\nSinn F\u00e9in's Martin McGuinness...\n\nSummary: Ulster Unionist leader, Mike Nesbitt, has called for seating arrangements in the Northern Ireland assembly chamber to change to reflect his party's decision to go into opposition.\n###\nArticle: Programmes from Radio 1's Essential Mix to The Archers will be available to store for 30 days, allowing users to listen without an internet connection.\nThe iPlayer Radio app on iOS, Android or Kindle will be updated this week.\nThe upgrade will be completed in time for the start of the BBC Proms on Radio 3 on Friday.\nUntil now, television programmes have been available to download on the iPlayer app, but radio programmes have not.\nThe downloads have been made possible after an overhaul of the technology that supports the BBC's online audio content.\n\nSummary: BBC radio listeners will soon be able to download programmes to their smart phones or tablets for the first time using the iPlayer Radio app.\n###\nArticle: Glasgow 2014 has been recognised for efforts to reduce carbon emissions, waste and promote healthy living.\nBut Friends of the Earth said pledges to ban the most polluting vehicles from venue areas had been broken.\nGlasgow 2014 admitted vehicles fell short of low emission targets but said it was committed to sustainability.\nFriends of the Earth Scotland said low emission zones - where the most polluting vehicles are restricted or discouraged - had been a key plank of environmental promises that underpinned Glasgow's bid.\nAir pollution campaigner Emilia Hanna said: \"This promise has been broken.\n\"The zones were a key project and Glasgow won the bid for the Commonwealth Games in part because of its green promises.\n\"What we now know is that there will not be low emission zones during the Games.\n\"We were expecting restrictions covering a wide area of several streets out from each venue, but all we are getting is the existing security cordon immediately around the sites.\n\"Part of the legacy of the Games could have been to demonstrate for the first time in Scotland the difference that low emission zones could make to pollution.\n\"Any restrictions on vehicles covering such a limited area as effectively pointless.\"\nA Glasgow 2014 spokesman, speaking on behalf of Games partners, said it had proved challenging to procure the vehicles necessary to reach the standards required for low emission zones.\nBut he said that despite the \"setback\" they had achieved certification for sustainability on par with what was achieved at the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.\nEnvironmental measures include:\nThe spokesman added: \"Sustainability remains at the core of our decisions and we continue to work collaboratively through the Glasgow 2014 Environment Forum, which comprises representatives from Scottish government, the Organising Committee, Glasgow City Council, and a wide range of environmental regulatory groups and non-governmental organisations.\n\"The forum has been satisfied that our approach across a range of key areas,...\n\nSummary: Environmentalists have accused Commonwealth Games organisers of reneging on promises to create low emission zones around venues.\n###\nArticle: Citizens UK said the employers of five million workers in the UK were being \"subsidised\" by the taxpayer.\nThe minimum wage is \u00a36.50 an hour for people over 21, while the living wage calculated by the Living Wage Foundation is \u00a37.85 (\u00a39.15 in London).\nThe British Retail Consortium said most supermarkets paid above minimum wage.\nWhen all extra earnings were considered, hourly pay was around \u00a38.40, it added.\nAccording to Citizens UK, which organises community campaigns, most of those earning less than the living wage are employed in the retail sector.\nThe charity said this meant most supermarket staff needed in-work benefits - which it argued meant taxpayers were \"subsidising private companies by almost \u00a311bn per annum\".\n\nSummary: Supermarket workers paid the national minimum wage are forced to claim state benefits totalling \u00a311bn a year, according to a charity.\n###\nArticle: John Biggadike died when he fell while in the hoist and was impaled on a metal post at Boston Pilgrim Hospital.\nAt Lincoln Crown Court, the prosecution alleged hospital staff were not adequately trained and had wrongly removed a knee support pad.\nUnited Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust denies breaching health and safety regulations.\nMr Biggadike was receiving physiotherapy at the hospital ahead of being discharged in April 2012 when the incident happened.\nMore stories from around Lincolnshire\nThe defence suggest Mr Biggadike's death was not caused by failings in training, but by a failure to act after a previous \"serious incident\" with a hoist at a hospital in Leicester in 2007.\nJurors heard evidence from Sarah Vincent, representing the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA).\nMrs Vincent admitted the Leicester incident was \"serious\" but conceded the subsequent MHRA investigation was limited to questioning the hoist manufacturer's own investigation and making sure the hospital trust had instructions for using the hoist.\nUnited Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust denies breach of health and safety regulations by exposing non-employees to risk by failing to train, supervise and monitor its employees in relation to the safe use of the lifting hoist on dates between July 2001 and April 2012.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1056, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tesco has agreed to sell 150 of its Fresh & Easy stores to the investment company Yucaipa Companies."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21094, 2835, 13962, 15482, 14601], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: No surprise there, as the SNP and pro-independence Greens have a majority at Holyrood.\nBut the power to call a poll lies with Westminster - so the Holyrood parliament can press only for the start of negotiations about a date.\nThe parliament has endorsed the SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon's preferred timetable suggesting a referendum would \"most appropriately be between the autumn of 2018, when there is clarity over the outcome of the Brexit negotiations, and around the point at which the UK leaves the EU in spring 2019\".\nThe timing would have obvious advantages for the SNP - Theresa May would be distracted by Brexit and UK government departments would have little time to work on research designed to dent or destroy the economic case for independence.\nThe prime minister and her advisers are all too aware of this - so what happens if Theresa May continues to dig her heels in and not only repeats \"now is not that time\" but suggests 2019 won't be the time either?\nSenior SNP sources dismiss the idea that, under these circumstances, Nicola Sturgeon will attempt to organise a 'consultative' referendum without Westminster agreement which would have no constitutional standing.\nSo they will attempt to maintain pressure for a properly constituted, legally watertight referendum through sophisticated social media campaigning and - they hope - headline grabbing initiatives, such as declaring the economic case for independence is no longer reliant on oil revenues.\nAccording to her public statements, Nicola Sturgeon is suggesting there should only be a little bit of wriggle room on the timing of that referendum - \"a bit beyond\" Brexit.\nThe reason for this is that the party's strategists have been conducting focus groups amongst those who firmly voted against independence last time. And they find that the timing argument is particularly resonant with those who voted No in the 2014 referendum and Remain in 2016.\nHence you will hear Nicola Sturgeon use phrases such as having a vote \"before it's too late\" to appeal to this...\n\nSummary: The Scottish Parliament has voted to back a second independence referendum.\n###\nArticle: But experts say many other factors could be at play and people should not stop taking supplements.\nUniversity of Auckland researchers analysed 23 studies involving more than 4,000 healthy people.\nThe UK government recommends children and over-65s take a daily supplement.\nThe New Zealand research team conducted a meta-analysis of all randomised trials examining the effects of vitamin D supplementation on bone mineral density in healthy adults up to July 2012.\nThe supplements were taken for an average of two years by the study participants.\nBone mineral density is a measure of bone strength and measures the amount of bone mineral present at different sites in the body. It is often seen as an indicator for the risk of osteoporosis, which can lead to an increased risk of fracture.\nThe trials took place in a number of different countries including the UK, the US, Australia, Holland, Finland and Norway.\nAlthough the results did not identify any benefits for people who took vitamin D, they did find a small but statistically significant increase in bone density at the neck of the femur near the hip joint.\nAccording to the authors, this effect is unlikely to be clinically significant.\nProf Ian Reid, lead study author, from the University of Auckland, said the findings showed that healthy adults did not need to take vitamin D supplements.\n\"Our data suggest that the targeting of low-dose vitamin D supplements only to individuals who are likely to be deficient could free up substantial resources that could be better used elsewhere in healthcare.\"\nWriting about the study in The Lancet, Clifford J Rosen from the Maine Medical Research Institute agrees that science's understanding of vitamin D supports the findings for healthy adults, but not for everyone.\n\"Supplementation to prevent osteoporosis in healthy adults is not warranted. However, maintenance of vitamin D stores in the elderly combined with sufficient dietary calcium intake remains an effective approach for prevention of hip fractures.\"\nThe Department of Health...\n\nSummary: Healthy adults do not need to take vitamin D supplements, suggests a study in The Lancet which found they had no beneficial effect on bone density, a sign of osteoporosis.\n###\nArticle: Plans to create a hub airport in the Thames Estuary were rejected by the Airports Commission (AC) in 2014.\nIn a report entitled Landing The Right Airport, the mayor says a four-runway airport east of London is the only way to secure enough capacity.\nOpponents previously described \"Boris Island\" as \"financially, geographically and environmentally wrong\".\n\"If we are to secure the connectivity we need to support our future growth and prosperity and do so without dire impacts on public health - then we must do better than Heathrow,\" Mr Johnson said.\nBuilding an airport at one of two locations in the Thames Estuary or expanding Stansted in Essex \"away from populated areas\" was the \"only credible solution\", according to the Mayor of London.\nIn his forward to the 78-page document, he added: \"Each could accommodate the four-runway hub that London and the UK needs.\n\"Our analysis predicts that they would offer around double the number of long haul and domestic destinations served by Heathrow today, while exposing 95% fewer people to significant aircraft noise.\n\"A four-runway hub to the east of London, rather than jarring with the growth of London will support it, catalysing regeneration and housing to the east.\"\nIn July, the AC recommended building a new runway at Heathrow rather than providing a second runway at Gatwick.\nBut it did not completely rule out another runway at Gatwick or doubling an existing runway at Heathrow.\nThe government has delayed its decision on airport expansion in the South East until the summer at the earliest, saying more work needed to be done on the potential environmental impact.\nIn September 2014, Sir Howard Davies, chairman of the commission, said the cost, economic disruption and environmental issues made the Thames Estuary airport plan unviable.\nDaniel Moylan, aviation adviser to Mr Johnson, said a hub airport to the east of London would cost \u00a320bn to \u00a325bn - with an extra \u00a325bn required to building road and rail connections.\nConstructing a third runway at Heathrow is estimated to cost...\n\nSummary: Boris Johnson has refloated the idea of an island airport as an alternative to a third runway at Heathrow.\n###\nArticle: The items at Rievaulx Abbey, near Helmsley, North Yorkshire, are being displayed following a \u00c2\u00a31.8m redevelopment by English Heritage.\nObjects on display include a half-tonne lead bar stamped with Henry's emblem which is all that remains of the abbey's roofs and windows.\nRievaulx Abbey was destroyed by royal command in 1538.\nOther exhibits include medieval stone carvings, chess pieces and gold coins that tell the story of the first Cistercian abbey in the north of England.\nDr Michael Carter, for English Heritage, said: \"Rievaulx Abbey is one of the most important abbeys in England and the setting one of the most beautiful.\n\"It was a place of huge spiritual significance for the country and one utterly transformed by dramatic upheavals under Henry VIII.\"\nRievaulx was founded in 1132 and at its peak in the 1160s was home to more than 600 men.\nMany of the ruined buildings seen today were constructed by Aelred, abbot from 1147 to 1167, who became the most prominent religious figure of his day in England.\nIt was one of more than 800 monasteries closed by Henry VIII and his chief minister Thomas Cromwell following the reformation which severed the English church from Rome.\n\nSummary: Artefacts from an abbey destroyed by Henry VIII have gone on display for the first time in nearly 500 years.\n###\nArticle: Ministers wanted employees to organise the payment of union dues themselves by other means such as direct debit.\nBut unions argued that this would be more complicated for members and so lead to a loss of funds.\nLord Bridges of Headley announced a \"pause\" in the plans, saying there were \"cannons\" attacking them on all sides.\nHe told peers the government would change the Trade Union Bill to remove the end to \"check-off\" at its next stage in the House of Lords, saying the move had never been intended to undermine the union movement.\n\"Arguments have been made with considerable vim and vigour that by ending check-off and moving to direct debit, those on low pay and especially those who have pay day loans might have to cease being trade union members or have to pay extra bank charges,\" he said.\n\"Again, this is not our intention and never has been.\"\nThe payment of subscriptions by deduction from wages can now continue - providing the union bears the administrative cost.\nThe Conservative peer who led the parliamentary campaign against the move, Lord Balfe, said he was \"delighted\" to be able to tear up the speech he had been about to make opposing the government.\n\"I think it was clear to anyone who looked at the detail that the government's proposals on check-off stood to do considerable damage both to the unions themselves and to their members and potential members,\" he said.\n\"I was particularly concerned about the impact on low paid, mostly female workers, who stood to lose out on the protection and benefits of trade union membership.\"\nThe TUC welcomed the U-turn, thanking all of those who had lobbied the government over the issue.\n\"Banning workers from choosing to pay union subs in a convenient way through their payroll would, as many have warned, damaged industrial relations and morale in key services,\" said its general secretary Frances O'Grady.\n\"While this is an important milestone, the TUC remains opposed to the Trade Union Bill in its entirety and will continue to push for further changes when it is debated...\n\nSummary: The government has backed down over plans to end the right of workers to pay union subscriptions by deducting them from their wages.\n###\nArticle: The British supermarket giant, the world's third largest retailer, has been looking to dispose of its loss-making US food chain for some time.\nAround 4,000 of Fresh & Easy's 5,000 employees are to transfer to the new business as part of the deal.\nTesco said in a statement that this is an \"orderly and efficient exit from the US market\".\nUnder the terms of the deal, Tesco will loan the new business around \u00c2\u00a380m.\nFresh & Easy, which operates 200 stores across California, Nevada and Arizona, has lost money since opening in 2007.\nTesco did not specify which stores are being transferred to Yucaipa, but it is understood the remaining 50 shops will be closed.\nIt will cost Tesco \u00c2\u00a3150m to dispose of the Fresh & Easy brand, but part of that is a loan which may be paid back.\nAlso, if Yucaipa is sucessful and the business becomes profitable, Tesco has the option to buy a stake.\nYucaipa is a Los Angeles based private equity company focused on supermaket and restaurant businesses and is run by billionaire investor Ron Burkle.\nIn April of this year, Tesco reported its first fall in annual profits for 20 years.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 88, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The chief constable of Humberside Police has written to schools asking for the children of officers to be given holiday leave during term time."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7859, 2521, 21330, 13502, 3277], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Officers will be able to take swabs from drivers' mouths to test for any of eight prescription or eight illegal drugs after a change in regulations.\nThe new rules run alongside the existing law where it is an offence to drive when impaired by any drug.\nDrivers face prosecution if they exceed limits set for the tests.\nThe existing penalties mean drug drivers already face a fine up to \u00c2\u00a35,000, up to six months in prison and a minimum one-year driving ban.\nThose using prescription drugs within recommended amounts will not be penalised.\nThe All Wales Summer Anti-Drink and Drug Drive Campaign begins on Monday and runs for a month.\nNorth Wales Police is leading the new campaign.\nSgt Alun Davies said: \"This summer will be the first campaign with the new drug testing kits to help detect cannabis and cocaine as well as standard kits for alcohol testing, so we are better equipped than ever to detect and penalise those who take this very dangerous risk.\"\nNew legislation came into force in March 2015 which measures how much of a substance - both illegal drugs and prescription medications - motorists have in their system while driving.\nIn north Wales, police have conducted their own drugs tests with 18 out of 61 proving positive between March and May.\nDuring last summer's drink-drive campaign across Wales, 15,485 breath tests were carried out with 358 being positive.\n\nSummary: Motorists will be tested for cannabis and cocaine for the first time during an anti-drink and drugs campaign by the four Welsh police forces.\n###\nArticle: Researchers from Abo Academy University in Finland say that violence in early human communities was driven by personal conflicts rather than large-scale battles.\nThey say their findings suggest that war is not an innate part of human nature, but rather a behaviour that we have adopted more recently.\nThe study is published in the journal Science.\nPatrik Soderberg, an author of the study, said: \"This research questions the idea that war was ever-present in our ancestral past. It paints another picture where the quarrels and aggression were primarily about interpersonal motives instead of groups fighting against each other.\"\nMotives for murder\nThe research team based their findings on isolated tribes from around the world that had been studied over the last century.\nCut off from modern life and surviving off wild plants and animals, these groups live like the hunter gatherers of thousands of years ago.\n\"They are the kind of societies that don't really rely on agriculture or domestic animals - they are primitive societies,\" explained Mr Soderberg.\n\"About 12,000 years ago, we assume all humans were living in this kind of society, and that these kind of societies made up about for about 90% of our evolutionary path.\"\nUsing the modern tribes as an analogy for earlier society, the researchers looked at cases where violent deaths had been documented.\nThey found 148 such deaths but very few were caused by war.\n\"Most of these incidents of lethal aggression were what we call homicides, a few were feuds and only the minority could be labelled as war,\" Mr Soderberg said.\n\"Over half the events were perpetrated by lone individuals and in 85% of the cases, the victims were members of the same society.\"\nMost of the killings were driven by personal motives, he added, such as family feuds or adultery.\nThe researchers admitted that modern communities were not a perfect model for ancient societies, but said the similarities were significant and did provide an insight into our past.\nMr Soderberg said: \"It questions the idea that...\n\nSummary: Primitive society was not driven by war, scientists believe.\n###\nArticle: Richard, who works for a TV production company in Toronto, was attending a key meeting to discuss future projects. And the hippo was dominating proceedings far too much.\nThankfully for the firm's health and safety considerations, there wasn't actually a large semi-aquatic mammal in the room with them.\nInstead this \"hippo\" was an acronym for \"the highest paid person's opinion\", and the other attendees were too scared to question its wisdom.\n\"I can recall meetings where people are brainstorming, throwing around ideas, and ultimately going with what the boss came up with on a whim,\" says Richard, 34, who did not want us to use his surname.\n\"You kind of see all the subordinates in the room glancing at each other defeated, [their faces] saying, 'are we really going ahead with this?'\"\nMost of us have had to work for an overly dominating hippo at some time in our careers - a boss who staff feel unable to criticise, or whose every idea employees feel they have to praise.\nBut how often is the unchallenged boss's decision correct? Far from all the time if a study by the Rotterdam School of Management is to be believed.\nThe report found that projects led by junior managers were more likely to be successful than those that had a senior boss in charge, because other employees felt far more able to voice their opinions and give critical feedback.\nBalazs Szatmari, the lead author of the study, says: \"The surprising thing in our findings is that high-status project leaders fail more often.\n\"I believe that this happens not despite the unconditional support they get, but actually because of it.\"\nMr Szatmari, who looked at 349 projects in the video games industry dating back to 1972, says that staff were likely to fear \"the possible consequences of criticising the work of high-status employees\".\nShort of senior bosses not allowing themselves to do much at work, what is the solution?\nSarah Biggerstaff, a lecturer in leadership at Yale School of Management in Connecticut, says that companies simply have to work hard to allow...\n\nSummary: As Richard sat in an important meeting at work, he and his colleagues nervously considered the hippo in the room.\n###\nArticle: Public support for extending the vaccine grew after the mother of two-year-old Faye Burdett shared pictures of her dying from the infection.\nThe jab is offered to children in their first year of life.\nBut more than 800,000 people signed a petition for it to be given to all children under 11.\nFaye, from Maidstone, died on Valentine's Day after fighting the infection for 11 days. Her mother Jenny said the family had endured \"a pain you cannot describe\".\nAnd soon after ex-England rugby captain Matt Dawson talked about how his two-year-old son Sam survived meningitis W after \"two weeks of hell\".\nIn response to the most popular petition in parliamentary history, the Department of Health said it was following the expert advice of its Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI).\nIt said: \"With this programme, our priority is to protect those children most at risk of Men B, in line with JCVI's recommendation.\n\"The NHS budget is a finite resource, it is therefore essential that JCVI's recommendations are underpinned by evidence of cost-effectiveness.\n\"Offering the vaccine outside of JCVI's advice would not be cost effective, and would not therefore represent a good use of NHS resources which should be used to benefit the health and care of the most people possible.\"\nIt added: \"When any new immunisation programme is introduced, there has to be a cut-off date to determine eligibility.\n\"While this is extremely difficult for parents whose children aren't eligible, there is no other way of establishing new programmes to target those at highest risk without introducing inequalities.\"\nThe UK is the only country in the world to offer the vaccine routinely to children of any age.\nIt is offered only in the first year of life when infants are most vulnerable to the infection.\nThe issue is still scheduled to be debated in the House of Commons.\nLee Booth, who set up the petition, said: \"It's very disappointing that that's the initial sort of reaction to the campaign.\n\"Y'know there's 817-thousand people that have...\n\nSummary: Offering the meningitis B vaccine to all children is \"not cost effective\" and would be a waste of NHS money, the UK government says.\n###\nArticle: Sir Iain Lobban will leave later this year, after six years as director.\nThe Foreign Office said Sir Iain, 53, was doing \"outstanding job\" and his departure was \"planned\".\nOfficials denied the move was linked to controversy over GCHQ and its US counterpart, the NSA, sparked by disclosures from former US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden.\nSir Iain, who first joined GCHQ in 1983, became director in June 2008.\n\"Today is simply about starting the process of ensuring we have a suitable successor in place before he moves on as planned at the end of the year,\" a Foreign Office spokesman said.\nln November, Sir Iain became the first head of the agency to give evidence in public when he appeared before MPs on the Intelligence and Security Committee, alongside the heads of MI5 and MI6.\nThey came under pressure to be more open after leaks by Mr Snowden revealed widespread spying by GCHQ and the US National Security Agency.\nSir Iain told the committee Mr Snowden's disclosures had done immense damage to Britain's counter-terrorism efforts.\nMPs asked Sir Iain why he felt it was necessary to \"collect information on the majority of the public in order to protect us from a minority of evildoers\".\nHe said GCHQ did not spend its time \"listening to the telephone calls or reading the emails of the majority\" of the public.\n\nSummary: The head of GCHQ - Britain's electronic intelligence gathering agency - is to step down, the Foreign Office has said.\n###\nArticle: Justine Curran said the force had to restrict leave during summer and Christmas for operational reasons.\nHead teachers in England can only grant absence during school time in \"exceptional circumstances\".\nMs Curran has asked head teachers to use their discretion to \"fully consider\" holiday requests.\nIn her letter, Ms Curran wrote: \"I fully support the notion that every child needs to attend school regularly and absences should be minimised wherever possible.\"\nShe said that over the summer Humberside officers would be helping to police the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow and the Nato Summit in south Wales.\nPaul Yeomans chairman of the Humberside Police Federation, which represents junior officers, said his members supported the chief constable's call.\n\"They're not able to take their leave during the peak times and it is not their fault,\" he said.\nIf parents in England and Wales fail to ensure their children attend school, they may be issued with penalty notices of \u00a350 to \u00a3100. Prosecution can result in a fine of up to \u00a32,500, a jail sentence of up to three months or a community sentence.\nIn a letter to Sir Hugh Orde, president of the Association of Chief Police Officers, the Education Secretary Michael Gove said the Department for Education guidance to head teachers \"does not specify what constitutes exceptional circumstances\".\nHe added: \"Neither have we said that leave of absence can or cannot be granted to families of certain occupations.\"\nJohn Killeen, head of South Cave Primary School and local representative of the National Association of Head Teachers union, said there was \"inflexibility in a lot of professions\".\n\"We have sympathy with the police service but it would make the head teacher's position untenable with the rest if the parent body if they started making exceptions.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 132, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man accused of punching a groom when two wedding parties clashed at a hotel has denied hitting anyone but admitted \"grappling\" on the floor."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3982, 1586, 15912, 20947, 2556], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The watchdog was called in after allegations of a hardline Muslim takeover of schools in Birmingham and has now inspected 21 schools.\nIt put six schools in special measures and said five had not done enough to protect children from extremist ideas.\nBut Park View Educational Trust said Ofsted had found no evidence of a plot.\nThe \"Trojan Horse\" row began with an anonymous letter, made public in March, alleging that a group of Muslims was attempting to usurp school governing bodies in Birmingham.\nIt has led to investigations by Birmingham City Council, the Department for Education (DfE), the Education Funding Agency and the schools watchdog Ofsted.\nOfsted is set to publish its 21 reports at 1400 BST on Monday.\nThe government confirmed that five schools that had previously rated as good or outstanding by Ofsted had now been rated inadequate in the reports.\nIn a statement David Hughes, Park View Educational Trust's vice chairman, confirmed that Park View, Golden Hillock and Nansen had all been placed in special measures by Ofsted - and said it would be challenging the reports.\n\"Ofsted inspectors came to our schools looking for extremism, looking for segregation, looking for proof that our children have religion forced upon them as part of an Islamic plot,\" he said.\n\"The Ofsted reports found absolutely no evidence of this because this is categorically not what is happening at our schools.\"\nHe said the school stood as a \"beacon of hope against a tide of isolation, poverty, drugs, crime and yes, potential extremism\".\n\"Park View is part of the solution, not part of the problem,\" he said.\nHowever, a leaked draft report by the Education Funding Agency (EFA) - which has carried out a parallel investigation - said the Park View trust schools had \"taken the Islamic focus too far\".\nIt found girls and boys had been segregated in some classes.\nIn other developments:\nThe prime minister is set to ask Ofsted to bring in snap inspections for schools in England following the allegations.\nCurrently, schools can be inspected without...\n\nSummary: A trust has denounced the decision to put three schools in special measures, as Ofsted prepares to publish reports on the alleged \"Trojan Horse\" plot.\n###\nArticle: The Welsh government wants Welsh speakers to be able to express their health needs in their first language.\nBut the British Medical Association (BMA) has said the Welsh language should not be a priority when delivering health care.\nThe strategy is being launched by the Welsh government on Wednesday.\nThe BMA said it was in favour of the Welsh language but felt that money spent on the NHS should be spent on health care.\nConcerns have also been raised that targeting Welsh-speaking staff could hinder recruitment.\nBut Health Minister Lesley Griffiths said the Welsh government wanted to make sure patients and their families felt they were \"able to use Welsh when being assessed and receiving treatment or care\".\n\"We all feel more comfortable discussing personal health and emotional matters in our first language,\" she said.\n\u2022 Creating a systematic approach to Welsh language services as an integral element of service planning and delivery\n\u2022 Building on current best practice and planning, commissioning and providing care\n\u2022 Increasing the capability of the workforce to provide Welsh language services in priority areas and language awareness among all staff\n\u2022 Creating leaders who will foster a supportive ethos within organisations, so that Welsh speaking users receive language sensitive services as a natural part of their care\n\u2022 Providing education, learning and development programmes which reflect the services' responsibility to plan and provide Welsh language services\n\u2022 Ensuring that all national strategies, policies and leadership programmes mainstream Welsh language services\nSOURCE: Welsh government\n\"This framework is a key step to increasing not only the physical and mental wellbeing of Welsh speakers who need access to health and social care services, but also their emotional wellbeing.\"\nGwenda Thomas, deputy minister for social services, said many Welsh speakers could only express their care needs effectively in Welsh.\n\"For example, people suffering from dementia and people who have a stroke often lose a grasp of...\n\nSummary: Moves to strengthen the use of the Welsh language in health and social care - previously criticised by a doctors' group - are being unveiled.\n###\nArticle: Organisers have revealed the landmark and its rocky foundation will act as a canvas for animated projections charting 350 million years of history.\nThe free, ticketed event, called Deep Time, will be set to a specially-composed soundtrack by Mogwai.\nIt marks the start of Standard Life's three year sponsorship of the Edinburgh International Festival.\nA viewing arena will be created on Castle Terrace for the late-night show on Sunday 7 August, developed by the company 59 Productions with academics from Edinburgh University.\nIt follows last year's, The Harmonium Project, which attracted thousands of festival-goers onto Lothian Road to see the transformation of the Usher Hall.\nLeo Warner, creative director of 59 Productions, said: \"Deep Time gives us an opportunity to build on the success of The Harmonium Project and to create a spectacular event that is more deeply connected to the story of the city.\"\nDeep Time will explore the geology of a landscape formed by volcanic activity and the work of renowned Edinburgh scientist James Hutton (1726-1797), often referred to as the father of geology.\nStandard Life chief executive Keith Skeoch said: \"We are delighted to be supporting the Edinburgh International Festival in our sponsorship of this exciting and very unique opening event.\n\"This exciting highly-visual and visceral event is another great example of innovative and creative work which will be enjoyed by the live audience and millions of others through the power of social media and online.\"\nFestival director Fergus Linehan said: \"Standard Life has shown itself to be innovative and creative in its sponsorship of major events, and we look forward to working together to offer the people of Edinburgh and beyond a spectacular start to the summer festival season.\"\n\nSummary: Edinburgh Castle will provide the backdrop for a show to mark the opening of this year's International Festival.\n###\nArticle: Paul Larby, 58, Peter White, 57, and Jane Wright, 63, of the Grove and Rufford Hunt, insisted their dogs were on a trail when they stumbled on a fox.\nBut the footage, taken at Laneham, Nottinghamshire in January 2016, showed no attempt to call the hounds off.\nAll were convicted at Mansfield Magistrates' Court of hunting a mammal with dogs.\nIncluding costs, Larby was fined \u00c2\u00a31,128, White \u00c2\u00a3853 and Wright \u00c2\u00a3448.\nWhite, from Kneesall, Nottinghamshire, gave evidence of six trails he said he laid on the morning of the incident.\nLarby, a huntsman from Barmby Moor, and Wright, a hunt volunteer from Lound, both in Nottinghamshire, told the court they had been following a trail when the fox jumped out of a hedge in front of them.\nIt was chased and killed by the dogs before they could intervene, they said.\nThe prosecution claimed no one saw the trails being laid and the hounds had run across roads - which trails are not laid across.\nBirdwatcher Philip Palmer told the trial a fox was chased by a pack of 45 hounds in view of members of the hunt.\nBoth Larby and Wright were in the field, but Mr Palmer said he heard no attempt to call the dogs off.\nDistrict Judge Timothy Spruce said: \"There is good and compelling evidence that the hunt was aware of the fox, but it appears there is no evidence that hounds were directed away.\"\nThe League Against Cruel Sports said it was the first case it was aware of where footage from members of the public was used to secure a conviction.\nNottinghamshire Police said the Grove and Rufford Hunt had shown a \"total disregard for the law\".\n\nSummary: Three people have been fined for illegal hunting after their actions were recorded by birdwatchers.\n###\nArticle: \"Indies\" will be able to create their own games, publish to the Xbox when they like, and set their own pricing, the computer giant has confirmed.\nMicrosoft had previously said it would only allow games from recognised publishers on the new console.\nThe Xbox One, the successor to the Xbox 360, is to be launched in November.\nAnnouncing the policy change Marc Whiten, corporate vice president of Xbox, said: \"Our vision is that every person can be a creator. That every Xbox One can be used for development.  That every game and experience can take advantage of all of the features of Xbox One and Xbox Live. This means self-publishing.\"\nMicrosoft plans to make further announcements about self-publishing in August at the Gamescom conference in Cologne, Germany.\nThe self-publishing U-turn is the first major announcement since Don Mattrick, former boss of the Xbox division, left to be head of games maker Zynga in July.\nReacting to the announcement, Will Freeman, editor of Develop, a magazine for the games developer industry, told the BBC: \"This is certainly an exciting move by Microsoft and will help democratise games development.\n\"But making a game is one thing, getting it played by lots of people is another. What really matters is Microsoft's policy towards distribution.\"\nBarry Meade, commercial director of Fireproof Studios, a British Bafta-award-winning games maker, said: \"This will be great for diversity, good for Microsoft and good for consoles in general.\n\"There hasn't been enough innovation in the console sector because of the high costs of development.\"\nFireproof has been highly critical of console makers in the past, principally because of the high costs and bureaucracy involved in creating games for them, preferring to focus on the cheaper mobile and browser platforms.\nCreating a blockbuster console game from scratch and getting it promoted in stores and online can cost tens of millions of dollars, whereas Fireproof's popular mobile game, The Room, cost up to \u00c2\u00a380,000, says Mr Meade.\nMicrosoft's original...\n\nSummary: Microsoft is to allow independent games developers to self-publish on its Xbox One games console, in a reversal of its previous policy.\n###\nArticle: Glen Evans was left with a broken nose and his bride Georgina was punched at Fanhams Hall Hotel in Hertfordshire, St Albans Crown Court heard.\nLee Doyle, 37, of Houghton Regis denied punching the groom. He and Gary Hutson, 46, of Luton, both charged with affray, were guests at another wedding.\nBoth deny affray on 10 August 2014.\nThe court heard an argument broke out when Mr Doyle and Mr Hutson asked Mr and Mrs Evans and their friends to move away from a fireplace.\nThe newly married couple and their group were having drinks at the hotel following their own reception at another hotel.\nMr Evans said the two men and the other groom confronted him, saying the area was reserved, although his party had been put there by bar staff.\nHe said the two men hit him, and he was kicked and punched by others who joined in the attack. Mrs Evans was then also punched, leaving her with bruising to the head.\nHowever, Mr Doyle told the court he was trying to defuse the situation, which he described as \"volatile\".\nHe admitted pushing Mr Evans and \"grappling\" with him as he thought he was going to attack Mr Hutson.\nMr Doyle described Mr Evans as \"irate and aggressive\" but denied hitting him.\nEarlier this week Mr Evans denied allegations that he had thrown the first punch and had been \"aggressive\".\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 588, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A police force has apologised after its officers made a sandcastle \"crime scene\" featuring a naked dead woman."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4742, 18856, 1536, 18248, 5553], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The term describes the disruptive influence that storms at the surface of the Sun can have at Earth.\nThe worst of these events can disturb satellites, power grids and radio communications.\nAs with terrestrial weather, the Met Office, at its HQ in Exeter, has been asked to co-ordinate operational forecasting.\nIt has been doing this now for a number of weeks, working with experts across the UK and in the US, which has had a prediction service for many years.\nWednesday's event, led by the Science Minister Greg Clark, formally inaugurated the British centre of excellence.\n\"The Prime Minister (David Cameron) and the President of the US (Barack Obama) paved the way for the launch of this operational service in their bilateral discussions in 2011,\" the minister explained.\n\"Space weather is a serious threat, with the potential to have a very significant effect on society and the economy of our two countries.\"\nSolar storms are now listed as one of most serious threats facing the UK on its National Risk Register, along with flu and volcanic eruptions in Iceland.\nThe government has ordered contingencies be put in place.\nSpace weather has long been recognised as an issue, but experts say our increasing dependence on technology has made 21st Century society more vulnerable.\nExplosive eruptions from the Sun can have a wide range of effects on modern infrastructure.\nThe magnetic fields in the biggest outbursts can induce currents in electricity networks that overload equipment and cause power outages.\nMark Gibbs, the head of space weather at the Met Office, told the BBC: \"We're working with critical national infrastructure operators to protect UK PLC. Our forecasts will help those operators take measures to mitigate the risks, so that hopefully we don't see major problems occurring.\"\nThe National Grid is already using the service.\nIt believes its network's architecture makes it inherently robust, but the director of safety sustainability and reliance, Chris Train, said the new Met Office service was invaluable.\n\"It's...\n\nSummary: The Met Office has opened a new forecast centre dedicated to so-called \"space weather\".\n###\nArticle: In May more than 80% of residents in St Ives voted to reserve new homes for full-time residents.\nA Penzance architectural firm challenged Cornwall Council's decision to allow the referendum to go ahead.\nThe High Court has ruled the vote, which said new homes should be occupied as \"principal residences\", was lawful.\nMore on the St Ives ruling, plus other Devon and Cornwall news\nThe vote was part of a wider housing plan for the town.\nUnder the government's 2011 Localism Act, if more than 50% of voters support a neighbourhood plan it carries \"real legal weight\" and the local planning authority must bring it into force.\nSupporters of the vote said that one in four properties in the town are second homes or holiday lets and after years of being priced out of the market, the community had spoken.\nRLT Built Environment Ltd argued the policy was an attack on the town's two main industries - tourism and construction.\nChris Tofts from Stephens Scown Solicitors in Truro said: \"Our client's challenge was based on whether Cornwall Council's decision to allow the referendum on the St Ives neighbourhood plan to go ahead was compatible with human rights legislation. \"\nThe High Court has ruled the policy is compatible with human rights legislation.\nCornwall Council's Cabinet Member for Planning, Edwina Hannaford said: \"This is a hugely important judgement for Cornwall, St Ives Town Council and for the residents of St Ives who wanted to ensure that any new homes in the town would be the resident's sole or main residence.\n\"We also know a number of other local communities, both in Cornwall and across the rest of the country, are interested in including similar policies in their own Neighbourhood Plans and have been  watching this case with interest.\"\n\nSummary: The High Court has ruled a Cornish seaside town will keep its ban on new-build second homes.\n###\nArticle: They said half of the sum related to the economic losses from early deaths and patients taking time off work.\nThey believe the findings could help identify which areas offer the best returns from investment in research.\nLung cancer was the most expensive, costing \u00a32.4bn a year, bowel cancer cost \u00a31.6bn, breast cancer \u00a31.5bn and prostate cancer \u00a3800m.\nThe study, which is being presented to the National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) conference in Liverpool on Wednesday, looked at economic losses, health care costs and the burden of unpaid care provided by friends and family.\nThe \u00a315.8bn total for all cancers included \u00a37.6bn in economic costs, \u00a35.6bn for health and \u00a32.6bn for unpaid care.\nLead researcher Dr Jose Leal said: \"Our research shows that cancer impacts on the economy as a whole - and not just the health service.\n\"Premature deaths, time off work and unpaid care by friends and family account for 64% of all cancer costs.\n\"These wider costs should be taken into account when deciding research priorities.\n\"Cancers with the highest economic cost could offer the highest expected returns from investment in research.\"\nNCRI director Dr Jane Cope said: \"These figures remind us that cancer has a cost, not just in professional health care but also in loss of earnings for patients and loved ones who give up work to look after them.\"\nJean King, director of tobacco control at Cancer Research UK, said the research was further proof of the need to tackle smoking, particularly among the young.\n\"Stopping young people taking up this deadly addiction in the first place will not only reduce the number of lung cancer cases in the future but a range of other illnesses that continue to blight the lives of so many people,\" she added.\n\nSummary: The health and economic cost of cancer tops \u00a315bn a year in the UK, a study by Oxford University researchers suggests.\n###\nArticle: During Prime Minister's Questions she said she wanted \"maximum possible access\" for the UK to the single market after leaving the European Union.\nMr Corbyn said the government had \"no answers\", but Mrs May promised to be \"ambitious\" in Brexit negotiations and to exert greater migration control.\nBut several senior Tories demanded more clarity about the UK's aims.\nDuring a debate on a Labour motion about Parliament's role in Brexit policy, former business minister Anna Soubry said MPs must consent to the process of the UK's separation from the EU while Clare Perry said confusion about the UK's future access to the EU single market was having an alarming impact on the pound.\n\"The problem is that many people in the country don't think that there is a policy to put the national interest first, they think there is a policy to put people's narrow ideological interests first,\" she said.\nFrankly, we know almost as little about the plan for Brexit that's concrete as we did that momentous morning after the referendum itself.\nBut there have been plenty of hints, implications and suggestions of priorities that are worth noting, even if just to reveal how much that we can't be sure of.\nIt is not by any stretch an exhaustive list, and without concrete proposals, everything is still open to interpretation.\nRead Laura's full analysis\nIn response, Brexit Secretary David Davis conceded there must be proper scrutiny of the UK's blueprint for leaving the EU but \"it is not one where we will allow anyone to veto the decision of the British people\" set out in June's referendum.\nThe subject of Brexit dominated the first Prime Minister's Questions since the end of the party conference season, with Mr Corbyn asking: \"Is the prime minister really willing to risk a shambolic Tory Brexit just to appease the people behind her (Conservative backbench MPs)?\"\nMrs May replied: \"We will negotiate the right deal for the UK. That's what matters to everyone in the UK and that's what we will deliver.\"\nShe told MPs any deal would aim for \"maximum...\n\nSummary: Theresa May has rejected a claim by Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn that she is overseeing a \"shambolic Tory Brexit\".\n###\nArticle: In Bournemouth, owners gathered on the promenade on Sunday morning before riding from Boscombe Pier to Sandbanks.\nThe electric tricycles were launched by entrepreneur Sir Clive Sinclair on 10 January 1985 at Alexandra Palace in London.\nEnthusiasts also gathered at the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu, Hampshire, on Saturday.\nOn Friday, 30 owners travelled to London for a C5 anniversary edition of the BBC's One Show.\nBournemouth C5 owner Paul Grice, who organised the seafront trip, said: \"I started collecting them about six or seven years ago because I liked the look of them.\n\"I was actually looking at Sinclair computers and I was going through the ads and came across one of these Sinclair cars.\n\"It cost me \u00a3100 and now they are worth about \u00a3400 to \u00a3700 - I guess they hold their value but it's just a good bit of fun.\n\"You can drive them on the road with no insurance or tax - anyone can drive them over 14.\n\"I drive mine on the road sometimes to the pub or the chip shop, down the beach or around the gardens.\n\"I was born in '78 and I had all the Sinclair computers, but it's really only about 10 years ago when I saw these things that I remembered they were out there.\n\"I had one recently in its box. In the 80s that's how they were delivered by Comet and Hoover - in a big box.\"\n\nSummary: Sinclair C5 enthusiasts have been celebrating the 30th anniversary of the vehicle's launch.\n###\nArticle: The sculpture, depicting a sprawled murder victim surrounded by police tape, was crowned winner of the Cornwall Beach Games sandcastle competition.\nBut Devon and Cornwall Police was criticised after boasting officers tweeted about their victory.\nLabour councillor Hannah Toms said some would find it \"very offensive\".\nThe force said it was a \"fun event\" and officers had not intended to cause any offence.\nMs Toms acknowledged officers had intended to be \"light-hearted\" but said the sandcastle \"somewhat misses the mark and is in a bit of poor taste\".\n\"I like a joke as much as the next person but this is a family beach event,\" she said.\n\"As a parent I would not be very happy to explain to my child what it was all about.\n\"It's trivialising quite a serious matter.\"\nMs Toms added: \"I think there's a level of sexual stereotyping with the large bottom and the large breasts. Police have been working really hard to break down barriers on reporting sex crimes and I don't think this image really helps their cause.\"\nReaction on social media was mixed, with some defending the sandcastle.\nHazel Jago said on Facebook: \"So it's a team of police officers representing the type of work they deal with. What's the problem!? There is always someone that will whinge about something.\"\nLorraine Lardon said: \"People need an injection of humour.\"\nA spokesman for Devon and Cornwall Police said: \"If any offence has been cause by the nature of the sculpture, this was never intended and we apologise for that.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 677, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Kent council claims it is being \"forced into a corner\" as proposed cuts to government grants could leave a shortfall of more than \u00a3500,000."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8048, 11015, 16940, 15855, 3785], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The feature means the devices can stream footage to the internet with up to 720p high-definition resolution.\nUsers will need to pay EE for the required 4G connectivity.\nModels sold by the sector's bestselling brand, GoPro, do not offer internet broadcasting as standard, although there are add-on apps and kit that make it possible.\nThe mobile network said that its 4GEE Action Cam was the first in a range of own-brand connected devices that it planned to release this year.\n\"We understand our customers not only want superfast coverage, they want products that give them the very best experiences, coupled with the most innovative and exciting ways in which to share them,\" said EE chief executive Olaf Swantee.\nOne industry watcher said the camera should appeal to a young audience accustomed to being able to \"instantly share\" self-generated videos and photos, but added that it was probably not destined to become a bestseller.\n\"This is basically a niche product,\" said Francisco Jeronimo, from research company IDC.\n\"But EE's goal is not to dominate the action-cameras segment, it's to make users aware they can share moments straight away with friends if they have a connection.\n\"It will be very happy if in a year's time it doesn't have to make the hardware itself because GoPro has started to provide an action camera of its own with a Sim card.\n\"What EE's doing is very similar to what operators did with own-branded 3G and 4G handsets when the networks first launched and there were not devices affordable enough for most users.\"\nGoPro's filings state that it shipped 5.2 million action cameras in 2014, an increase of 35% on the previous year.\nGoPro dominates the action-camera market, despite attempts by other tech companies, including Garmin, Xiaomi, HTC and TomTom to sell rival products designed for use during adventure sports and other activities.\nGoPro's cameras can be used to broadcast live footage, but this requires them to be wirelessly linked to a smartphone running Livestream's third-party app or plugged into the...\n\nSummary: The British mobile phone network EE is to sell its own action cameras with built-in 4G.\n###\nArticle: The proportion of suspects charged with rape in 2014-15 has been falling - and is as low as 6% in one area, it shows.\nOne in four rape cases involving a child victim led to a prosecution, and one in eight involving an adult victim.\nOfficials said the data was a starting point to allow people to scrutinise how rape is dealt with in their area.\nThe investigation by the multi-agency Rape Monitoring Group and published by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC), brings together data from 42 police force areas.\nIt found that there were 19,316 rapes against adults and 9,949 against children reported to police during the year 2014-15.\nSome 12% of reported rapes of adults in England and Wales resulted in a suspect being charged or summons being issued.\nThe rate is almost double when the alleged victim is a child, with 23% of reported rapes resulting in criminal action.\nHowever, there were significant regional variations, possibly reflecting different approaches by police and prosecutors, the report said.\nIn Humberside, for example, 35% of child rape cases led to criminal proceedings for rape; in Nottinghamshire the figure for adults was 6%.\nSince the Jimmy Savile affair, in October 2012, the number of rapes recorded by police has gone up substantially, BBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said.\nBut that has not been matched by the number of cases which result in a charge of rape, he said.\nFor the first time, the report incorporates data on how many reported rapes are transferred to other forces to be investigated, or cancelled as they were recorded as rape \"in error\", as police subsequently determined that a crime did not take place.\nPreviously, these cases would have fallen into a category formerly known as \"no crimes\".\nThe Gwent Police force had the highest number of adult rape cases \"transferred or cancelled\" at 13%, whereas Warwickshire had none.\nWendy Williams, chair of the Rape Monitoring Group, said the figures should be treated with some caution as they incorporated data collected in different...\n\nSummary: The way police and prosecutors deal with rape allegations varies widely across England and Wales, according to an Inspectorate of Constabulary report.\n###\nArticle: Eamon Kelly, 52, was accused of cheating in this year's Tarbes Grand National, a blue riband event.\nHe allegedly registered 14 birds for the race, but kept them at home while sending decoys to Tarbes, France.\nThe National Flying Club said the 52-year-old, from Didcot, admitted to senior members that he cheated.\nIn a statement the association said: \"This follows the falsification of [his] race entry for Tarbes Grand National race dated 19 July 2016.\n\"Mr E Kelly admitted [cheating] in telephone conversations with the president, chairman and secretary of the National Flying Club after the falsification was confirmed.\"\nMr Kelly won the 2015 Tarbes Grand National and was also an official race controller for the National Flying Club.\nBefore the allegations were uncovered, he was due to receive \u00c2\u00a31,500 in prize money and a \u00c2\u00a310,000 Ford Fiesta for defending the title.\nBefore the announcement of the decision to ban Mr Kelly, National Flying Club chairman Philip Curtis wrote on its website that \"the committee is very saddened by the events that took place over the Tarbes weekend\".\nHe added: \"Such an occurrence put a huge cloud over the whole race.\n\"Compounded by national coverage of the event this is a very sad day for the sport of pigeon racing.\n\"We wish to inform members that the National Flying Club is satisfied that no other members of the organisation are involved in this occurrence.\"\nMr Kelly's partner told the BBC he was \"distraught\" after the claims surfaced last month, but has not yet commented on his expulsion.\nThe conventional form of pigeon racing is for each keeper to race birds from the same starting - or \"liberation\" - point, back to their individual lofts.\nThe distance between these points is calculated to the nearest yard and the birds of each club or group of clubs are all released together.\nEach bird wears a secretly numbered ring or an electronic ring and when that bird arrives home, either the rubber ring is removed and placed in a clock which registers the time or the electronic ring registers on...\n\nSummary: A pigeon racing champion has been handed a lifetime ban from the sport following allegations he cheated to win a race from France.\n###\nArticle: Clothing sales suffered in April as unseasonably cold weather deterred shoppers from summer purchases.\nBetter weather in May sent clothing sales up 4.3% month-on-month - the biggest rise for more than two years.\nThe Office for National Statistics said the May increase was 6% higher than for the same month in 2015.\nAnalysts had expected retail volumes to increase by just 0.2% last month.\nScott Bowman, UK economist at Capital Economics, said: \"It appears that Brexit concerns haven't been weighing on consumer spending. Looking ahead, we would expect retail spending to keep up a strong pace.\"\nAverage prices at stores, including petrol stations, fell by 2.8% year-on-year.\nSamuel Tombs, chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, said the slide in prices was the reason for the strong growth.\nHe said the fall in sterling over the past nine months meant retailers faced rising costs that they would soon pass on to consumers.\n\"Growth in retail sales volumes therefore is likely to slow markedly in the second half of this year, regardless of the referendum result,\" Mr Tombs added.\nOnline sales jumped by 6.4% compared with April and were 21.5% higher than May last year.\nThe ONS also revised up the rise for April from 1.3% to 1.9%, reflecting an unusually high amount of data received late from stores.\nThe three-month rate, which is less volatile than the monthly figures, rose to 1.5% from 0.9% in April.\n\"Even a significant fall in sales in June would see growth in the second quarter above the 1.3% rate experienced for the first quarter,\" Mr Bowman added.\nMartin Beck, senior economic advisor to the EY ITEM Club, said the May rise in retail sales meant UK economic growth for the second quarter was \"increasingly likely\" to eclipse the 0.4% increase recorded for the first three months of the year.\n\nSummary: Retail sales volumes rose by a much better than expected 0.9% in May, compared with the previous month, as UK consumers bought more clothing.\n###\nArticle: Pre-tax profit for the year to 15 March rose by 16.3% to \u00a3898m.\nHowever, like-for-like sales, which strip out trading at new stores, excluding fuel, rose by just 0.2%.\nThe firm said it had maintained market share in a \"tough retail environment\". The big four supermarkets are being challenged by low-cost rivals including Aldi and Lidl.\nThe big four have responded by cutting prices in an attempt to stem the loss of customers to the low-cost chains.\nSainsbury's chief executive Justin King - who will be leaving the company in July - told the BBC that the retailer would, \"match the price activity of our competition - we always have\".\n\"There's always a price war in supermarket retailing. Occasional skirmishes break out, I guess this is one of them,\" he added.\n\"In the end it isn't just about price. Quality, the provenance of sourcing is a big factor as well.\"\nSainsbury's said sales of general merchandise were increasing at more than twice the rate of food.\nThe relaunch of its clothing brand, which represented its single biggest investment in its clothing business since 2004, had helped generate sales of \u00a3750m.\nThe supermarket's results come a month after Tesco reported a second fall in profits in as many years.\nThe UK's biggest supermarket chain said group trading profit fell 6% to \u00a33.3bn, with like-for-like sales down 1.4%.\nIn March, Sainsbury's had reported its first quarterly fall in like-for-like sales for nine years, with sales down 3.1% in the 10 weeks to 15 March.\nHowever, Sainsbury's underlying full-year profits beat analysts' expectations, rising 5.3% to \u00a3798m.\nDespite this, the company warned that trading was expected to remain tough.\n\"While the general economic outlook is showing some signs of improvement, conditions in the food retail sector are likely to remain challenging for the foreseeable future as customers continue to spend cautiously,\" Mr King said.\nAnalysts called the results solid, adding investors were likely to \"breathe a sigh of relief\".\nManoj Ladwa, partner at TJM Partnership, added:...\n\nSummary: UK supermarket chain Sainsbury's has reported a rise in annual profits but warned of \"challenging\" times ahead.\n###\nArticle: Thanet District Council said it was considering a 2% rise in the authority's part of the council tax.\nCouncillor Rick Everitt, cabinet member for finance, said the council had seen a 28% reduction in government funding over the past two years.\n\"Further cuts to the council purse are really unwelcome,\" he said.\nThe council said figures from the Department of Communities and Local Government showed the council was likely to be left short of \u00a3580,000 for the next financial year.\nMr Everitt said: \"Having already suffered a reduction of 28% in government funding over the past two years, resources are stretched to the absolute limit.\n\"This additional reduction of over half a million pounds has forced us into a corner.\"\nFrom Monday, the council will be asking for residents' views on which services should be a priority.\nThe council said final figures were expected in December and would be debated at a meeting in January.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 50, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["President Barack Obama rode in a lift with an armed security contractor who had assault convictions, in another security lapse."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22464, 16064, 655, 7861, 400], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Belfast City Council pulled funding of about \u00c2\u00a31,000, some of which was to be used for a children's fun day at Sandy Row on Tuesday.\nOne of the organisers said local people had been told the council had expressed concerns about the height of the nearby bonfire.\nThe council said discussions were ongoing in relation to the funding.\nSandy Row's children's fun day and bonfire celebrations have been taking place on the eve of the annual Twelfth of July commemorations, which mark the victory of William III at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.\nThe bonfire, that contains hundreds of wooden pallets, is in a car park near a hotel.\nOne of the organisers of the street party, John Cameron, said he believed the bonfire builders had complied with the council's policies.\nHe added that there was a lot of disappointment in the area that the council had pulled its support for a children's party at such short notice - but that the event had gone ahead with the support of local businesses.\n\"Children don't understand that, so the community has got together, along with local businesses, and they have managed to pull together a fun day,\" he said.\n\"It's a real tribute to the people of Sandy Row to make sure that it goes ahead.\"\nAn MLA for the area, Christopher Stalford, was among those who criticised the council's move and is seeking an explanation.\nIn a letter to council officials, the DUP MP said Sandy Row residents were \"absolutely aghast at the decision that has been taken and feel very saddened and offended\".\nMr Stalford asked: \"If the issue is related to the bonfire in Sandy Row, why is the event which is held hundreds of yards away being penalised?\"\nMr Cameron said the Sandy Row bonfire had been in the news for weeks and those responsible for building it had tried to abide by the advice of the council.\nThe police and the council are holding separate investigations into the alleged theft of hundreds of wooden pallets that had been placed in storage on council-controlled land in advance of Eleventh Night bonfires.\nMr Cameron said...\n\nSummary: A loyalist community in Belfast has expressed anger that council funding has been withheld for a street party.\n###\nArticle: The ruling conservative Liberal Party has promised to hold a plebiscite on the issue if it returns to power at this weekend's election.\nBut questions remain over whether the party would abide by a result in favour of same-sex marriage.\nMeanwhile a video has emerged of Opposition Leader Bill Shorten praising the idea of a plebiscite.\nMr Shorten last week slammed the government's plan as a \"platform for homophobia\" and advocated a parliamentary vote to decide the issue.\nBut he told a Christian lobby forum in 2013 that he would rather let the public vote on same-sex marriage than leave the issue to MPs.\nPrime Minister Malcolm Turnbull is tipped to hold power at the election on Saturday and is aiming to hold a public vote on same-sex marriage by the end of the year.\nBut the result of the vote would be non-binding and MPs would need to pass further legislation to make it law.\nTwo senior Australian ministers have refused to say if they would support same-sex marriage in parliament.\nIn an interview, Treasurer Scott Morrison refused six times to say how he would vote.\n\"My view is, if the plebiscite is carried nationally, then the legislation should pass,\" Mr Morrison told the Australian Broadcasting Corp.\n\"If the plebiscite is not carried, then I think that settles the matter.\"\nThe treasurer - an evangelical Christian who worships at a Pentecostal megachurch - refused to give a straight answer when challenged for \"clarity\" on the issue.\nIn a separate interview, Foreign Minister Julie Bishop echoed the treasurer's comments, refusing to be drawn on the \"hypothetical\" issue.\n\"I would take my electorate's view into account, but I would also take into account how the plebiscite played out across Australia because, for example, a referendum gets up if it is a majority of states, majority of people in the majority of states,\" she said.\nMeanwhile the video of Mr Shorten telling church leaders in 2013 that he was \"completely relaxed\" about a plebiscite on same-sex marriage has undermined his attack on the government.\nMr...\n\nSummary: Same-sex marriage has become a front-page issue in the final days of Australia's election campaign.\n###\nArticle: The World Diamond Council (WDC) said it welcomed the decision, reached in talks involving the US, European Union (EU) and African countries.\nThe EU and US had blocked previous attempts to lift the ban.\nIt was imposed in 2009 following allegations that Zimbabwean military officers had a stake in the industry.\nEurope's foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton said the EU supported the lifting of the ban because of \"a renewed commitment by Zimbabwe to address outstanding areas of noncompliance\", the Reuters news agency reports.\nThe agreement was reached at a meeting in the Democratic Republic of Congo of the Kimberley Process, a watchdog body which certifies international trade in diamonds to ensure they are not used to fuel conflicts.\nIn a statement, the WDC said the breakthrough paved the way for the immediate export of rough diamonds from the mining operations of two companies, Marange Resources and Mbada.\nThe Zimbabwe government wholly owns Marange Resources and has a 50% stake in Mbada, which it co-owns with South African investors, Reuters reports.\nOther companies such as Anjin Zimbabwe, a 50-50 joint venture between the Zimbabwean and Chinese governments, will begin to export after a Kimberley Process verification team visits their operations in the next two weeks, it reports.\nWDC President Eli Izhakoff described the deal as a milestone.\n\"[It] demonstrates categorically that the Kimberley Process provides the framework through which the integrity of the rough diamond chain of distribution can be protected, while at the same time enabling producing countries [to] gain benefit from their natural resources,\" he said.\nMr Izhakoff said the EU had played a key role in ending the deadlock.\n\"Credit also is due to Zimbabwe, the African nations led by South Africa, the US, and a host of individuals and delegates who put in long hours in negotiating the arrangement,\" he said.\nIn June, the DR Congo government - after hosting a meeting of the Kimberley Process group - issued a statement, saying consensus had been reached...\n\nSummary: An international ban on Zimbabwe selling diamonds from several of its rich eastern Marange mines has been lifted by the industry's watchdog.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson challenged the SNP to match her party's pledge on the use of new tax powers for Scotland.\nSNP Finance Secretary John Swinney told the BBC he would not make such a promise \"today\".\nHe said his party's tax plans would be set out before the Holyrood election.\nScotland will get complete control over income tax rates and bands as part of the powers package contained in the Scotland Bill, which was published on Thursday.\nMs Davidson has vowed that her party would never raise income tax in Scotland higher than the rates and bands in the rest of the UK, and challenged other Scottish parties to do the same.\nAsked on Sunday Politics Scotland whether he would match the pledge, Mr Swinney said: \"I can't give that pledge today, and I won't give it.\"\nHe said his party would \"give consideration\" to varying income tax rates and bands as it drew up its manifesto for next year's Scottish Parliament election, adding that his government already had a strong track record on using new tax powers.\nMr Swinney added: \"What we've demonstrated already with the tax powers that have been deployed to us on stamp duty and landfill tax is that at the first available opportunity the Scottish government has acted on those taxes.\n\"On stamp duty we've changed it very radically to reflect our principled position that we believe tax should be structured on the basis of ability to pay.\"\nFollowing its landslide victory in the general election, the SNP has been pressing the UK government for more powers than those already promised by the Smith Commission, which followed the independence referendum.\nMr Swinney said powers over employment, wealth generation and welfare would be sought.\nHowever, Ms Davidson said the debate was moving now from what new powers Scotland should have, to how best to use what has already been given.\nShe said: \"I believe we need to send an early signal to reassure investors, firms and families that new taxes in Scotland will not simply mean higher ones.\n\"Let's hear it loud and clear...\n\nSummary: The SNP has rejected a call from the Conservatives to rule out raising income tax in Scotland higher than the rates and bands in the rest of the UK.\n###\nArticle: The move comes after their party's worst election result since 1965.\nLee Kuan Yew and fellow former prime minister Goh Chok Tong said in a joint resignation statement that the \"time has come for a younger generation\".\nThe 87-year old Mr Lee was prime minister from 1959 to 1990, after which Mr Goh took over until 2004.\nBy Rachel HarveyBBC South East Asia Correspondent\nLee Kuan Yew has designed, driven, and dominated Singapore's development for over 50 years.\nBut now, aged 87, he says it's time to step down. He will give up his post as Minister Mentor, a cabinet advisory role specifically established for him in 2004.\nThe move comes after an election in which the opposition mounted their most effective challenge since independence.  Mr Lee, under whose leadership, freedoms and rights were curtailed in return for a promise of security and prosperity,  described the vote as a watershed.\n\"The time has come for a younger generation to carry Singapore forward in a more difficult and complex situation,\" he said.\nThe next government will be led, like the last one, by Mr Lee's son.    The Patriarch's retirement is, unquestionably, a key moment in Singapore's political history. But the dynasty is secure.\nMr Lee had been known as minister mentor, while Mr Goh was senior minister since 2004. Both won parliament seats in the city-state's latest general election on 7 May.\nBBC South-East Asia correspondent Rachel Harvey says Mr Lee's retirement is, unquestionably, a key moment in Singapore's political history.\nIn a joint-statement, Mr Lee and Mr Goh said the current prime minister and his team \"should have a fresh clean slate\".\n\"The time has come for a younger generation to carry Singapore forward in a more difficult and complex situation,\" they said.\n\"After a watershed general election, we have decided to leave the cabinet and have a completely younger team of ministers to connect to and engage with this young generation.\"\nPolitics in the tiny but hugely wealthy state have been dominated by the ruling People's Action Party...\n\nSummary: Singapore founding father Lee Kuan Yew has resigned from the country's cabinet, ceding leadership to his son, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.\n###\nArticle: It happened on 16 September when Mr Obama visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.\nThe incident came to light on Tuesday, hours after the boss of the Secret Service was grilled by Congress about a security breach at the White House.\nA Secret Service official confirmed the incident but declined to comment.\nThe incident contravened a protocol that only members of the Secret Service are allowed to carry weapons in the presence of the president.\nTuesday's revelations led to calls from one senior US congressman for a \"top-to-bottom\" review of the agency.\nThe gun was found when the man was questioned by agents after taking a video of the president in the lift.\nHe was immediately sacked by his supervisors, who arrived on the scene shortly after the incident, reports said.\nNovember 2009: A Virginia couple filming a reality show make it past Secret Service checkpoints into a dinner for visiting Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh without an invitation.\nNovember 2011: A man parks a car directly south of the White House and opens fire with a rifle, striking the residence at least seven times. Secret Service supervisors fail to realise the White House has been struck for four days - until a housekeeper discovers the damage.\nApril 2012: Eleven Secret Service employees preparing for the president's visit to the Summit of the Americas in Cartagena, Columbia, bring sex workers back to their hotel. An altercation ensues when one agent reneges on an agreement to pay $800 (\u00c2\u00a3500) for the night, one woman tells a newspaper. Investigators later reveal agents violated protocol by \"consuming excessive amounts of alcohol and patronising questionable local establishments while off duty\".\nNovember 2013: A senior supervisor on the president's protective detail starts a row after demanding access to a woman's room at the Hay Adams Hotel overlooking the White House. He leaves behind in the room a bullet from his service weapon.\nMarch 2014: Three agents on the elite counter assault team are sent home from the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 154, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Storm Abigail, the first storm to be officially named by the Met Office, is set to bring winds of up to 80mph to parts of Scotland later this week."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15764, 4576, 6814, 1536, 320], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It also found a shortage of suitable skills at middle career level.\nThe Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) Scotland said skills training has some elements that perform at least as well as the rest of Britain\nBut it concluded that training for those aged 16 and over is not focused on current or future demand.\nThe think tank has challenged Scots to look beyond comparison with the rest of the United Kingdom if it is to compete economically.\nIts report, Jobs and Skills in Scotland, found 118,000 jobs were created between 2010 and 2015, when the economy was struggling to recover from recession.\nHowever, the jobs recovery has been weaker than the rest of the UK, and Scotland's employment rate has gone, in those years, from being higher than the UK average to being lower.\nJobs growth in Scotland has been in lower-skill sectors while losing jobs in higher skill industries - including financial services, down by nearly 10% in Scotland between 2010 and 2015.\nThere has been more of a balance in Scotland between manufacturing and the service sector than across the rest of Britain, where 87% of new jobs have been in services.\nThe gap between Scotland and the rest of Britain on average pay and productivity has been narrowed, but largely because the wider UK economy has seen productivity stall.\nAmong the particular problems of the Scottish jobs market is the lowest rate in Britain of career progression from low-skill to higher-skill employment. British career progression is low by international standards.\nThere is also a mismatch of job vacancies in Scotland with middle-level skills at early career level, with around 29,000 too few people qualified to fill them.\nIPPR Scotland recommends reform which links funding and effort more strongly to career progression, productivity and tackling in-work poverty.\nIt urges better integration of employer needs with engagement of young people. A new regional regime is recommended, combining budgets.\nThe think tank also recommends that skills training should be directed towards...\n\nSummary: Scots in lower-skilled jobs are less likely to progress to higher-skilled ones than in the rest of the UK and much of Europe, a report has found.\n###\nArticle: Some 590,000 voters were registered to cast ballots for a 50-seat parliament, choosing from about 250 candidates.\nThe party of Mr Bainimarama, who quit as military chief to contest the polls, is expected to win the most seats.\nThe polls are being keenly watched by the international community, which has been urging a return to democracy.\nAfter voting ended, election supervisor Mohammed Saneem said the day had gone smoothly.\n\"We haven't received any reports of any altercations in any of our polling stations and, as such, we can say, from the current information available, that there was no violence,\" he told reporters.\nThe Fijian Elections Office said counting of the votes had begun.\nEarlier on Wednesday, long queues formed at polling stations with reports of voters dressed in their Sunday best eager to cast their ballots.\nWill poll bring democracy?\n\"This is a historic election,\" Suva taxi driver Anil Kumar told the Associated Press news agency. \"I'm excited that I will be able to cast my vote. I'm looking forward to it.\"\nFiji experienced four coups between 1987 and 2006.\nMr Bainimarama has ruled Fiji since ousting elected leader Laisenia Qarase in the most recent of them.\nMr Bainimarama says he wants to end tensions between indigenous Fijians and ethnic Indians at the heart of the political unrest.\nTo that end he has reformed the electoral process, ending the race-based communal voting system.\nBut in the past eight years he has also ruled with an iron grip, clamping down on free speech, compromising the judiciary and imposing media censorship.\nIn a recent report, rights group Amnesty International accused him of creating a \"climate of fear\" in Fiji through his use of draconian laws, and intimidation and harassment of government critics.\nCritics also suggest that Mr Bainimarama, whose FijiFirst party is one of seven contesting the polls, has enjoyed a campaigning advantage because of the lack of any formal political opposition.\nThe Social Democratic Liberal Party (Sodelpa), led by indigenous Fijians, is seen as...\n\nSummary: Voting has ended in the first election in Fiji since former military ruler Frank Bainimarama took power in a coup in 2006.\n###\nArticle: One Lib Dem councillor was elected to Christchurch Borough Council in 2011, but he defected to the Conservative group.\nThe council is made up of 22 Conservatives and two Independents.\nLib Dem constituency candidate Andy Canning said the local party \"wanted to concentrate on the general election campaign\".\nOf the 69 candidates standing in the Christchurch borough election, across 11 wards, 24 are Conservatives, 20 are Labour, 16 are from the UK Independence Party (UKIP), six are from the Green Party, and three are Independents.\nA spokeswoman for the Christchurch Conservative group said her group had been getting very good support but added it was not for her to speculate about why the Lib Dems had not put any candidates forward.\nThe Christchurch Labour group said the Lib Dems' share of the vote at the last local elections in 2011 was \"significant\".\nA spokesman said it would be \"a very interesting fight here in Christchurch\" with a \"strong possibility\" of Labour councillors being elected.\nJanet Dover, Lib Dem group leader at Dorset County Council, said she was \"disappointed\" but had not been involved in the recruitment process in Christchurch.\nThe candidates for the Christchurch Parliamentary constituency are:\n\nSummary: The Liberal Democrats are not fielding any candidates in a borough election despite 11 standing four years ago.\n###\nArticle: They said half of the sum related to the economic losses from early deaths and patients taking time off work.\nThey believe the findings could help identify which areas offer the best returns from investment in research.\nLung cancer was the most expensive, costing \u00a32.4bn a year, bowel cancer cost \u00a31.6bn, breast cancer \u00a31.5bn and prostate cancer \u00a3800m.\nThe study, which is being presented to the National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) conference in Liverpool on Wednesday, looked at economic losses, health care costs and the burden of unpaid care provided by friends and family.\nThe \u00a315.8bn total for all cancers included \u00a37.6bn in economic costs, \u00a35.6bn for health and \u00a32.6bn for unpaid care.\nLead researcher Dr Jose Leal said: \"Our research shows that cancer impacts on the economy as a whole - and not just the health service.\n\"Premature deaths, time off work and unpaid care by friends and family account for 64% of all cancer costs.\n\"These wider costs should be taken into account when deciding research priorities.\n\"Cancers with the highest economic cost could offer the highest expected returns from investment in research.\"\nNCRI director Dr Jane Cope said: \"These figures remind us that cancer has a cost, not just in professional health care but also in loss of earnings for patients and loved ones who give up work to look after them.\"\nJean King, director of tobacco control at Cancer Research UK, said the research was further proof of the need to tackle smoking, particularly among the young.\n\"Stopping young people taking up this deadly addiction in the first place will not only reduce the number of lung cancer cases in the future but a range of other illnesses that continue to blight the lives of so many people,\" she added.\n\nSummary: The health and economic cost of cancer tops \u00a315bn a year in the UK, a study by Oxford University researchers suggests.\n###\nArticle: \"The Security Council,\nRecalling its resolution 1970 (2011) of 26 February 2011,\nDeploring the failure of the Libyan authorities to comply with resolution 1970 (2011),\nExpressing grave concern at the deteriorating situation, the escalation of violence, and the heavy civilian casualties,\nReiterating the responsibility of the Libyan authorities to protect the Libyan population and reaffirming that parties to armed conflicts bear the primary responsibility to take all feasible steps to ensure the protection of civilians,\nCondemning the gross and systematic violation of human rights, including arbitrary detentions, enforced disappearances, torture and summary executions,\nFurther condemning acts of violence and intimidation committed by the Libyan authorities against journalists, media professionals and associated personnel and urging these authorities to comply with their obligations under international humanitarian law as outlined in resolution 1738 (2006),\nConsidering that the widespread and systematic attacks currently taking place in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya against the civilian population may amount to crimes against humanity,\nRecalling paragraph 26 of resolution 1970 (2011) in which the Council expressed its readiness to consider taking additional appropriate measures, as necessary, to facilitate and support the return of humanitarian agencies and make available humanitarian and related assistance in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya,\nExpressing its determination to ensure the protection of civilians and civilian populated areas and the rapid and unimpeded passage of humanitarian assistance and the safety of humanitarian personnel,\nRecalling the condemnation by the League of Arab States, the African Union and the Secretary-General of the Organization of the Islamic Conference of the serious violations of human rights and international humanitarian law that have been and are being committed in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya,\nTaking note of the final communiqu\u00e9 of the Organization of the Islamic Conference of 8 March...\n\nSummary: Here is the full text of UN resolution 1973 imposing a no-fly zone and other sanctions on Libya.\n###\nArticle: A yellow \"be aware\" warning has been issued for late Thursday into Friday for the Western and Northern Isles, Highlands and Argyll.\nThe warning also applies to parts of Moray and Aberdeenshire.\nEarlier this year the Met Office asked the public for suggestions for names for storms.\nStorm Abigail could bring gusts of 60 to 70mph, potentially rising to speeds of up to 80mph in exposed areas.\nThe warning is in place from 18:00 on Thursday until 14:00 on Friday.\nIn its warning, the Met Office said: \"The public should be aware of the risk of disruption to transport. In addition, large waves may give rise to local over-topping along some coasts.\n\"A vigorous depression is expected to pass just to the northwest of Scotland on Thursday night bringing a swathe of very strong winds on its eastern and southern flanks.\n\"There remains some uncertainty regarding the exact extent and timing of strongest winds and the extent of impacts and this warning will be kept under review.\"\nSea swell charts produced by South Devon-based surfing website Magicseaweed.com suggest swell reaching heights of 10-11.5m (36-38ft) on Friday.\nMeteorologist Dr Eddy Graham, who lectures at Lews Castle College UHI in Stornoway in Lewis, said people should stay indoors if the weather deteriorates.\nHe said: \"The Met Office have issued the first high wind warning of the season for this Thursday and Friday for most of northern and western Scotland.\n\"Winds are expected to reach over 70mph, possibly touching 80mph in the strongest gusts. Winds of these speeds are dangerous when outdoors - stay safely indoors when conditions deteriorate.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 465, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["It was back in August last year that Mark Dodson, chief executive of Scottish Rugby, and Philip Browne, his counterpart in the Irish Rugby Football Union, truly raised the alarm about the Pro12."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16583, 1837, 1, 7171, 5293], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The average Dutchman is now 183cm (6ft) tall, while the average Latvian woman reaches 170cm (5ft 7in).\nThe research, published in the journal eLife, has tracked growth trends in 187 countries since 1914.\nIt finds Iranian men and South Korean women have had the biggest spurts, increasing their height by an average of more than 16cm (6in) and 20cm (8in).\nLife for the tallest and shortest\nIn the UK, the sexes have gone up virtually in parallel by about 11cm (4in). \"Mr Average\" in Britain is now 178cm (5ft 10in) tall; Ms Average stands at 164cm (5ft 5in).\nThis contrasts for example with men and women in the US, where the height of the nation's people started to plateau in the 1960s and 1970s. Over the century, they have seen increases of just 6cm and 5cm (a couple of inches), respectively.\nIndeed, Americans have tumbled down the rankings. Back in 1914, they had the third tallest men and fourth tallest women on the planet. Today they are in 37th and 42nd place.\nThe height charts are now utterly dominated by European countries, but the data would suggest that growth trends in general in the West have largely levelled out.\nThe smallest men on the planet are to be found in East Timor (160cm; 5ft 3in).\nThe world's smallest women are in Guatemala, a status they also held back in 1914. According to the survey data, a century ago the average Guatemalan 18-year-old female was 140cm (4ft 7in). Today she has still not quite reached 150cm (4ft 11in).\nEast Asia has seen some of the biggest increases. People in Japan, China and South Korea are much taller than they were 100 years ago.\n\"The parts of the world where people haven't got particularly taller over this 100 years of analysis are in South Asia (such as India, Pakistan and Bangladesh) and in sub-Saharan Africa. Here the increase in height is between 1-6cm in those regions,\" explained co-author James Bentham from Imperial College London.\nIn fact, in parts of sub-Saharan Africa, average heights have actually fallen since the 1970s. Nations like Uganda and Sierra Leone...\n\nSummary: When it comes to height, Dutch men and Latvian women tower over all other nationalities, a study reveals.\n###\nArticle: A ruling on the involvement of RBS in the fixing of the key industry interest rate is due imminently.\nIt is expected to be higher than the fine of nearly \u00a3300m imposed on Barclays last year.\nRBS, which is majority owned by the government, is now in final talks with US and UK authorities over Libor.\nAn announcement could be made within days. In effect, the fine imposed by the British financial authorities will be the UK taxpayer paying the UK taxpayer, but there has been concern over how the US fine was to be paid.\nSenior sources at the Treasury said the chancellor had made it clear that the financial penalty imposed by American regulators must be covered by deductions from the bonuses of bankers at RBS.\nThese would be either clawed back from previous years or deducted from future bonus awards.\nTwo leading banks, Barclays and UBS, have reached settlements with regulators over their involvement with Libor (London Interbank Offered Rate), with fines of \u00a3290m and \u00a3940m respectively.\nLibor tracks the average rate at which the major international banks based in London lend money to each other.\nBBC business editor Robert Peston has said the talks include \"other necessary remediation, including a possible senior resignation\".\nBut the bank's board does not believe chief executive Stephen Hester needs to resign.\n\nSummary: Any fines by US authorities on Royal Bank of Scotland over the Libor scandal should be met by bankers not taxpayers, Chancellor George Osborne has insisted.\n###\nArticle: The first-time observation was made on 24 Themis, a huge rock that orbits almost 480 million km out from the Sun.\nThe researchers say that ice is not stable in such circumstances and has to be replenished by some means - perhaps from inside the object.\nThey tell Nature magazine the finding plays into the theory that much of the water in Earth's oceans was delivered from space.\n\"It's interesting that we have detected ice on an asteroid because there have been suggestions that water on Earth came from impacts with many asteroids in Earth's early history,\" said Professor Humberto Campins, from the University of Central Florida, Orlando, US.\n\"This detection of water-ice on the surface of an asteroid supports that idea,\" he told BBC News.\n24 Themis is about 200km in diameter, making it one of the biggest rocks in the main asteroid belt.  It orbits at more than one-and-a-half-times the Sun-Mars distance.\nThe observation that its surface is frosted was confirmed by two independent teams - one led by Professor Campins - who examined how light was reflected off the body using the US space agency's (Nasa) Infrared Telescope Facility on Mauna Kea, Hawaii.\nThe teams also found a signature for complex organic, or carbon-rich, compounds.\nScientists have long since detected hydrated, or water-containing, minerals on the surfaces of asteroids - but this is a first in terms of an observation of exposed water-ice.\nThe researchers were drawn to make the study because smaller fragments of the rock broken off during an ancient collision look rather like comets when viewed through telescopes, and this suggested they and the larger body might harbour significant quantities of ice.\nBut to find it covering the surface is unexpected, say the researchers. In sunlight, and with no pressure from an atmosphere, the ice would be expected to vaporise rapidly.\nThis indicates the ice disappearing at the surface is constantly being replaced.\nOne scenario thought highly unlikely is that Themis has had a recent collision with an icy comet.\nMore...\n\nSummary: Scientists have detected water-ice on the surface of an asteroid.\n###\nArticle: For most people the logos of such firms immediately connect our minds to the business in question, without the need to see its name.\nThink of the golden arches of a popular fast-food chain, or the apple with a bite taken out of it representing a certain computer company.\nThis type of instant recognition is the holy grail for a business.\nWhich is why the world's multinational companies can spend millions on their logos - like UK oil group BP, which back in 2000 spent \u00c2\u00a3136m introducing its current sunflower design.\nOther firms of a similar size, whose logo is simply their name written out in a stylised way, can spend hundreds of thousands on a new font, or a different colour.\nBut how easy is it for a business to pick a good logo, and how important is it at the end of the day?\nIf you are presented with a design for your company logo that is immediately likeable and resonates with your values, you might be wise to take a long hard look at it, bin it, and start again.\nThat's the opinion of Sagi Haviv, partner at New York graphic design firm Chermayeff & Geismer & Haviv (CGH).\n\"It's never love at first sight,\" he says. \"A good logo, a good trademark, gains meaning and power over time.\"\nCGH has been responsible for some of the most recognisable US business logos of the past 50 years, such as Chase Bank, National Geographic, Mobile, NBC and HarperCollins.\nBut Mr Haviv says some of the firms' clients had to be dragged kicking and screaming towards accepting what have since become some of the world's best-known logos.\n\"We remind our clients - and we open every presentation with a slide that says - it's never love at first sight,\" he says.\nA recent presentation by CGH for a large corporation was a case in point. The chief executive, says Mr Haviv, could live with any of the six designs apart from number two.\n\"Two hours later at the end of the presentation, he wanted number two and he wouldn't hear of anything else,\" says Mr Haviv. \"This is why the relationship between the client and the designer is extremely...\n\nSummary: From Nike's \"swoosh\" symbol to Starbucks' twin-tailed mermaid or siren, the world's largest companies take great care of their logos.\n###\nArticle: The Wildlife Estates Scotland (WES) accreditation is given to farms and estates that demonstrate a standard of excellence in land management.\nTo receive the award, estates have to encourage wildlife conservation and biodiversity through careful species and habitat management.\nOver 20 farms and estates have achieved accreditation in Scotland.\nRed deer stalking, grouse shooting and salmon fishing are all managed at Balmoral.\nRichard Gledson, Balmoral's resident factor, said the royal family were \"thrilled\" by the award.\nHe added: \"We are delighted that the estate has been awarded WES accreditation.\n\"It marks the culmination of a long process to ensure Balmoral meets the high standards of the scheme.\"\n\nSummary: The Duke of Edinburgh has collected an award on behalf of Balmoral Estate for its wildlife practice.\n###\nArticle: In articulating why the tournament needed a dramatic overhaul, Dodson spoke about \"bleak prospects\" and \"perfect storms\" if everything stayed the same. Browne went even further when pointing out a \"potentially profound\" risk to the professional game in Ireland if the Pro12 didn't get its act together.\nIt was all about money. The Pro12 brings in about \u00a312m in television revenues - a relative spit in a bucket compared to the riches of the Premiership in England and the Top 14 in France.\nThe unions in Scotland, Ireland and Wales were all beside themselves with worry over the yawning financial disadvantage they were at compared to the English and the French as they attempted to keep hold of their marquee players.\nIn exploring the possibility of inviting two American franchises into the Pro12 in time for the 2018-19 season, Dodson spoke of the necessity to tap into new markets and find new money in order to fight off English and French clubs who may come looking for Scotland's finest. \"To stay as we are is not an option,\" he said.\nThings have changed. It's not the Americans who are in the frame now, it's the South Africans. And 2018-19 is not on the table anymore, it's 2017-18. It's the coming season, which begins in September.\nOn 7 July - this coming Friday - the South African Rugby Union will go through the Pro12's list of requirements for acceptance of two of their franchises - the Cheetahs from Bloemfontein and the Kings from Port Elizabeth - into the next Pro12 campaign.\nThey will have to make commitments on finance - each of the current 12 clubs from Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales could be in line for an extra \u00a3500,000-\u00a3800,000 in revenues from the South African union and South African television - as well as commitments on squad enhancement. The last thing the Pro12 needs is two more also-rans.\nThe Cheetahs and the Kings are the poor relations of South African rugby. Of the six SARU franchises in Super Rugby, they are the weakest. They sit in their usual perch at the tail-end of the southern hemisphere...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1116, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Shares in Mattel, the maker of Barbie dolls, jumped 8% on Thursday following a report it had discussed a merger with rival Hasbro."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8617, 15314, 3740, 12112, 7649], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It was alleged they had attacked a woman, 20, after an end of term party at the Royal Agricultural University in Gloucestershire, in 2014.\nThe men, three of whom were students, denied the charges made against them.\nA trial was due to start two weeks ago but prosecutors have now decided not to proceed with the case against the men.\nAll four made no comment as they left Gloucester Crown Court after not guilty verdicts were recorded.\nEarlier, prosecutor Fiona Elder told the court a decision had been made not to offer any evidence against the four.\n\"The decision was made that there was no longer a reasonable prospect of conviction and therefore in the circumstances it was not for the Crown to pursue this case to trial,\" she said.\n\"The police were informed and discussed the decision with the head of the South West Rape and Serious Sexual Offences unit.\n\"The head of the South West Rape and Serious Sexual Offences unit consulted with the complainant and her family to ensure they knew and understood the decision, whatever their view of it.\"\n\nSummary: Four men accused of rape after a university's summer ball have been cleared after the case against them was dropped.\n###\nArticle: Steve Hilton, who was one of the PM's closest aides, attacked Brussels' \"statism, corporatism and bureaucracy\".\nIn an article for the Daily Mail, he said the PM's \"relatively modest\" reform demands had received \"arrogant and dismissive treatment\".\nMr Cameron said evidence was more important than people's opinions.\nLive: Follow the latest EU referendum debate\nThe PM was asked about Mr Hilton's comments as he unveiled a new Treasury report warning a vote to leave the EU could trigger a recession.\nHe said \"everyone is entitled to their opinion\" but added that the \"evidence\" he was presenting was \"far more important than the view of one person or another person\".\nThe Treasury report marks the latest in a series of warnings about the economic consequences of leaving, including from the Bank of England and the IMF.\nIn his article, Mr Hilton said \"establishment stooges\" were being \"wheeled out to attempt to persuade us to stay\".\nHe said \"no-one really knows\" what the economic impact would be, adding: \"It's clearly ridiculous to claim that it's settled in either direction; there are risks whatever we do.\"\nHow far the UK has the ability to make its own laws and decide how it is governed.\u00a0\nMr Hilton, who left Downing Street in 2012 for a post at Stanford University in the US, was one of the driving forces behind Mr Cameron's flagship \"Big Society\" project.\nHe said the EU had \"become so complicated, so secretive, so impenetrable that it's way beyond the ability of any British government to make it work to our advantage\".\nAfter a \"pragmatic, non-ideological assessment\", he said he had decided: \"Membership of the EU makes Britain literally ungovernable, in the sense that no administration elected by the people can govern the country.\"\nLeaving the EU would allow the UK to \"regain control over our country's destiny\" he said, claiming the EU was not interested in anything other than \"superficial change\".\nIn other EU referendum news, a prominent Conservative MP and EU exit backer accused her fellow Leave campaigners of...\n\nSummary: David Cameron's former director of strategy has called for a vote to leave the EU, saying membership \"makes Britain literally ungovernable\".\n###\nArticle: It is the second time in a month that Pyongyang has carried out such drills.\nLast time, the exercises led to an exchange of artillery fire between North and South Korea.\nBut on this occasion, North Korea's live rounds fell short of the disputed western sea border and so South Korea did not respond.\n\"The North's shells fell in waters about 3km (2 miles) north of the NLL [Northern Limit Line, the disputed border],\" Yonhap news agency quoted a spokesman from the South's Joint Chiefs of Staff as saying.\n\"The South Korean military is currently monitoring North Korean artillery units, while maintaining high military readiness.\"\nSouth Korea's defence ministry said it was notified early on Tuesday that drills would take place near islands west of the Korean peninsula.\nFiring began around 14:00 (05:00GMT), with around 50 shells fired at two locations, Yonhap said.\nThe western sea border has long been a flashpoint between the two Koreas. The UN drew the border after the Korean War, but North Korea has never recognised it.\nA similar North Korean exercise at the end of March resulted in the two sides exchanging hundreds of rounds of artillery fire, after South Korea said rounds landed in its territory.\nBorder islands in the area where the exercises took place are also hotspots.\nIn November 2010, North Korea fired shells at Yeonpyeong, killing two marines and two civilians, in what it said was a response to South Korean military exercises.\nEarlier that year, a South Korean warship sank near Baengnyeong island with the loss of 46 lives. Seoul says Pyongyang torpedoed the vessel but North Korea denies any role in the incident.\nResidents on all five islands were told to move to evacuation centres during the drill, Yonhap said.\nThis latest move from North Korea comes as satellite images suggest Pyongyang could be preparing to carry out a nuclear test.\nSouth Korea's military said it had recently detected \"a lot of activity\" at the North's Punggye-ri test site.\nThe test, if it went ahead, would be Pyongyang's fourth, after...\n\nSummary: North Korea has conducted a live-fire drill near the disputed maritime border, Seoul officials say, but no shells fell in South Korean waters.\n###\nArticle: Mohammed Rehman, 25, discussed targeting the London Underground and Westfield shopping centre on social media under the name \"Silent Bomber\".\nHe and his wife Sana Ahmed Khan were convicted of preparing terrorist acts.\nJailing them both for life at the Old Bailey, Mr Justice Baker told Rehman he had been \"determined to fulfil the Islamic State's call for jihad\".\nThe couple's trial had heard how bomb-making chemicals were found at Rehman's Reading home, where he had filmed himself setting off a small explosion in the back garden.\nHe had been planning an attack to coincide with the 10th anniversary of the 7 July London bombings, the trial was told.\nThe role of 24-year-old Khan was to fund the chemicals needed to make a \"huge\" bomb.\nRehman, who was also convicted of possessing an article for terrorist purposes, was a \"prolific\" user of Twitter, the trial was told, posting extremist rhetoric alongside images of homemade devices and instructional material.\nOne tweet from his account read: \"I have rigged my house to blow at the push of a button by my bedside if the popo [police] try to raid man. Nobody gets in the way of my jihad.\"\nThe judge told Rehman that the reason for his conversion \"may never be fully known\", adding that he was satisfied he had intended to carry out an act of terrorism within the United Kingdom.\n\"The type of act which you envisaged not only encompassed the use of explosive substances which would be used to maximum effect so as to cause multiple injuries and fatalities, but specifically included a suicide bombing; an act which envisaged martyrdom, a notion specifically resurrected by Islamic State in order to encourage this type of venture,\" Mr Justice Baker said.\nAhead of the sentencing hearing, Khan had sent the judge a handwritten letter saying she had divorced Rehman a couple of weeks previously and that she should have \"distanced myself from him a long time ago\".\nThe judge rejected her argument, telling Khan: \"I am satisfied that it was you who became interested in the theological...\n\nSummary: A husband and wife who plotted a terror attack in London have been jailed for a minimum of 27 and 25 years.\n###\nArticle: Some 22% of marriages among Iranians end in divorce - a rate which is even higher in the capital, Tehran.\nThe vast majority occur between couples under 30 - the age group which makes up most of country's population. It is a statistic which is worrying officials.\nAnnouncing the plan earlier this year, Mahmoud Golrazi, the deputy minister for Sports and Youth Affairs, said he hoped the new site would help create \"100,000 marriages\" and thus \"solve the problem of marriage amongst young people\".\nIt was a bold claim, but a sign of the government's determination the reverse the trend.\nThe new site is called hamsan.tebyan.net and is run by the Islamic Development Organisation, an institution under the supervision of the Supreme Leader that promotes the Islamic lifestyle.\nIt is integrated in tebyan.net, an Islamic lifestyle portal, now catering for its audience's love life.\nHamsan.tebyan.net is run by about 100 people and although it is currently only operational in Tehran, there are plans to expand to other Iranian cities.\nUsers searching for true love are asked to enter basic details, such as height and weight, but also parents' occupation and marital status.\nConventional questions about hobbies, music tastes or favourite films do not appear.\nUnlike traditional dating sites, candidates cannot view other users' profiles or even photos of potential matches, as religious authorities deem this immodest.\nOnly the web administrators can access these and start matching up \"compatible\" couples.\nWhether the site will successfully entice single people, it is too soon to tell, though it has aroused curiosity.\n\"It is so hard to meet people in Tehran, and this is a good option for people who come from traditional families,\" a young resident of the capital, Kaveh, told BBC Persian.\nHowever, others sounded more wary than willing.\nAli, also from Tehran, said he would not join, as [his] \"matches would be chosen by the people running the website, and I can't trust that they would make the right decision\".\n\"Other websites have...\n\nSummary: With a high rate of divorce among a large, youthful population, authorities in Iran have stepped in to play Cupid with the launch of a state-run internet dating website.\n###\nArticle: Hasbro, the maker of My Little Pony, approached Mattel about a deal late last year, according to Bloomberg news.\nThe combination of the two toy-makers would produce a company with a $20bn market capitalization as of Wednesday.\nIn 1996, Mattel made a $5.2bn (\u00c2\u00a33.5bn) offer to buy Hasbro, but the two sides failed to reach a final agreement.\nOver the last few years, Mattel has lost market share to Hasbro and Denmark's Lego. Lego overtook Mattel as the world's largest toy-marker in 2014.\nIn its most recent quarter, Mattel reported a 4% drop in worldwide sales and expects sales to decline this year.\nThat is partly because Hasbro has taken over the contract to produce toys based on the Disney movie Frozen, and toys sold under the Princess brand.\nMattel estimated in 2014 that the Princess brand brought in $300m.\nIn an effort to boost sales of its Barbie line, Mattel introduced three new body types and seven new skin tones in January. Sales of Barbie dolls fell 10% globally in 2015.\nNeither company has commented on the rumoured deal.\nHasbro's share price rose 1.5%. In afternoon trading, Mattel shares fell back and were trading up 1.6% on the day.\nHasbro reports its full-year earnings report on 8 February.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 564, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Alfreton Town have signed goalkeeper Jason Mooney on loan from League Two side York for the rest of the season."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11909, 21947, 14016, 8853, 1476], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He needs to reduce the prison population in England and Wales in order to save money, while persuading his supporters that he is not soft on crime.\nOne proposal is to release foreign prisoners early on condition that they leave the UK. Another is to increase the use of day release.\nBut his hands are tied because politicians cannot tell judges what sentences to pass in individual cases.\nWhat the justice secretary can do is to seek changes in the law if he thinks it is operating unfairly.\nA law that has come in for a great deal of criticism is the former sentence of imprisonment for public protection, known as IPP.\nOffenders were given a notional minimum term, known as the tariff, but they could be detained indefinitely after that term had expired.\nThe IPP sentence was designed to ensure that dangerous violent and sexual offenders stayed in custody while they continued to present a risk to society.\nThe sentence was introduced under the Criminal Justice Act 2003 when Lord Blunkett was Labour's home secretary, and abolished at the end of 2012, when Kenneth Clarke was the Conservative minister responsible for sentencing policy.\nBut abolition was not retrospective. In June this year, more than 4,600 prisoners were still serving IPPs.\nBy September, more than three-quarters had completed their minimum term and 392 IPP prisoners had served more than five times their tariff.\nThe government's policy is that IPP prisoners should continue to be detained until they can persuade the Parole Board, at a hearing, that the risks they pose to the public are safely manageable in the community.\nBut the Parole Board has a backlog of cases waiting to be heard - although that was reduced by 18% during the first 10 months of 2015 as a result of increased funding.\nEven so, Lord Brown of Eaton-under-Haywood, a former justice of the Supreme Court, described IPPs as a \"form of preventive detention - internment - entirely alien to our traditional criminal justice approach\".\nHe called on the justice secretary to \"bring this terrible scourge...\n\nSummary: One of the most difficult problems Justice Secretary Michael Gove faces in 2016 is the sentencing of offenders.\n###\nArticle: There is a growing feeling that players are losing patience with the ways of the USGA.\nAnd after damaging controversies at the last two US Opens, former world number one Adam Scott described them as \"panicky\" and followed Phil Mickelson in piling pressure on the beleaguered organisation.\nTwo years ago at Chambers Bay, the USGA seemed the only observers unwilling to criticise greens so bumpy they were not fit to stage a monthly medal, never mind one of the big four majors.\n\"They were simply the worst most disgraceful surfaces I have ever seen on any tour,\" Ian Poulter said at the time.\nThen came last year's ham-fisted handling of the Dustin Johnson rules fiasco that left no one knowing the leader's score throughout most of the final round at Oakmont. It was a farce that, again, portrayed the sport in a poor light.\nThankfully Johnson's contentious one stroke penalty, after he was deemed to have caused his ball to move on the fifth green, did not affect the eventual outcome as the current world number one brilliantly closed out his first major title.\nAsked by American magazine Golfweek if he thought the USGA were feeling the heat, Scott replied: \"Absolutely.\"\n\"They've taken criticism for the last two years, I'm sure they're not liking it. They're going to have to try to run a really good event.\"\nThis week the USGA have the opportunity to make their final tweaks to the par-72 Wisconsin course, which is just eleven years old and stages its first US Open, starting on 15 June.\nIt is another gamble to hold the championship on such a young course especially so soon after Chambers Bay, a course that opened for business in only 2007.\nFamed for being the toughest of the majors, ahead of the Masters, Open and PGA Championship, the US Open is usually set up to make level-par a winning score.\nNarrow fairways, uncompromising rough, rock hard lightning fast greens and relentless length are the stocks in trade of America's national championship.\nIt can make for attritional, one-dimensional golf where the last man standing...\n\nSummary: The United States Golf Association (USGA) is a governing body under intense scrutiny as it prepares to stage next week's US Open at Erin Hills.\n###\nArticle: The facility allows any device running Android 4.4 or higher and fitted with an NFC (near field communication) chip to act as a tap-and-pay substitute for credit and debit cards.\nSeveral lenders, including Lloyds Bank, HSBC and Nationwide have said they will support the scheme.\nSamsung earlier said its rival service would also come to the UK this year.\nThe South Korean handset maker has yet to be more specific about its British launch plans for Samsung Pay, which is restricted to its own Android smartphones.\nApple Pay has been available in the UK since July 2015 but is limited to the firm's iOS devices, so will not compete directly with Google's service.\nAt present, Android Pay is only available in the US, where it became available in September.\nA Google spokeswoman said it was now \"likely\" that the UK would become its second or third market. The only other expansion plan announcement has been about bringing Android Pay to Australia by the end of June.\nThe service requires a user to first store details of their cards within the app, and then provide a fingerprint scan or passcode to authorise a payment.\nIt can be used in stores and restaurants as an alternative to tapping a card on a point-of-sale terminal, or within apps to avoid having to type in account details.\nIn theory, it is safer to use than a physical credit or debit card as the owner does not need to reveal their account number at point of purchase, and even if someone was able to intercept the transmitted encrypted information, they could not re-use it to authorise further payments.\nGoogle said it had struck deals with Visa and Mastercard to allow the service to stand in for their cards, as well as several UK's financial institutions including:\nSantander said it also planned to support the feature before the end of the year.\nThat still leaves several big names missing, including American Express, Barclays and Royal Bank of Scotland - but Google said it intended to add more organisations to the list ahead of the launch.\nGoogle's blog, which revealed...\n\nSummary: Google has said that it will extend Android Pay to the UK \"in the next few months\".\n###\nArticle: The ink sketch, showing Pooh and Piglet looking at a watch at the foot of Owl's House, never made it into AA Milne's books and was kept by the artist.\nSotheby's described the illustration as a \"significant\" and \"rare unpublished example of Shepard's work\".\nIt is estimated to fetch between \u00a330,000 and \u00a350,000 at auction in London on Tuesday.\nThe drawing was presented to composer Julian Slade at the first performance of a musical version of Winnie the Pooh at the Phoenix Theatre, London, in December 1970.\nAA Milne wrote the Pooh books in the 1920s while he lived in Ashdown Forest, near Hartfield in East Sussex.\nIn December, a 1928 drawing of Pooh, Piglet and Christopher Robin playing Pooh Sticks was sold for \u00a3314,500 by Sotheby's.\nA poll of more than 2,000 adults in 2014 named Winnie the Pooh as the favourite children's book of the past 150 years.\nSotheby's is also auctioning a 1931 illustration of Toad and Ratty from Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows.\nThe drawing, entitled \"Toad told Rat all his adventures\", showing the pair drinking coffee at a table, is expected to sell for between \u00a310,000 and \u00a315,000.\nShepard, who died in 1976, was also a noted political cartoonist, but became best-known for his children's book illustrations.\nHowever, he famously came to despise his association with Winnie the Pooh, and was heard to describe the character as \"that silly old bear\" in later life.\n\nSummary: A rare and unpublished Winnie the Pooh drawing by EH Shepard is expected to fetch up to \u00a350,000 at auction.\n###\nArticle: Political unrest, corruption and chronic economic problems have plagued the country's fragile democracy since it emerged from the 35-year dictatorship of the late Gen Alfredo Stroessner in 1989.\nIt remains one of the region's poorest countries, with over 40% of its people living in poverty. Much of the land is in the hands of a tiny elite and successive governments have been slow to implement land reform.\nIts economy is reliant on agriculture and hydroelectric power. Unlike its neighbours, Paraguay has evaded mass tourism.\nMost of the population is of mixed Spanish and Guarani descent, known as mestizos, and speak the indigenous language Guarani as well as Spanish.\nThe Triple Frontier region, where Paraguay meets Argentina and Brazil, has long been associated with drug-smuggling and other contraband trade.\nPopulation 6.7 million\nArea 406,752 sq km (157,048 sq miles)\nMajor languages Spanish, Guarani\nMain religion Christianity\nLife expectancy 71 years (men), 75 years (women)\nCurrency guarani\nPresident: Horacio Cartes\nTobacco magnate Horacio Cartes won a five-year presidential term in April 2013, beating main rival and Liberal Party candidate Efrain Alegre.\nHis victory returned the right-wing Colorado Party to the executive office it held for six decades before left-wing former Roman Catholic bishop Fernando Lugo won the presidential election in 2008.\nMr Lugo was impeached in June 2012 over his handling of a deadly land dispute, a move that several regional governments denounced as a \"legislative coup\" by the conservative assembly. Mr Cartes' election has helped bring Paraguay back into their good graces.\nHe has pledged to lead Paraguay in \"a new direction\". A week after he was sworn in, parliament voted in favour of giving Mr Cartes new powers allowing him to deploy the military against left-wing rebels of the Paraguayan People's Army (EPP).\nMr Cartes is one of Paraguay's wealthiest people and part of the tiny elite that controls just about everything in the country.\nPrivate and public outlets make up the...\n\nSummary: Landlocked Paraguay is at the heart of South America, surrounded by Argentina, Bolivia and Brazil.\n###\nArticle: The 25-year-old, who is 6ft 9ins tall, joined the Minstermen from Tranmere Rovers on a two-year deal in May, but has only made five appearances.\nMooney's first stint in professional football in England was at Wycombe and he spent time at Conference North side Oxford City before joining Tranmere.\nHe is available for Alfreton's game against Welling United on Saturday.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 195, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["(Close): Shares of the two newly split Hewlett Packard companies diverged after its last report as a consolidated company."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20289, 9465, 2926, 5420, 16960], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Peter Hay first joined the local authority 14 years ago and became strategic director for people in 2013.\nHe initially took over children's services \"in the interim\" after years of criticism and poor ratings from Ofsted.\nMr Hay said it had been \"the greatest privilege\" to work with \"so many very special people\".\n\"I want to continue to pursue my lifelong commitment to social justice in all its forms through the new opportunities that will come in my next stage of life,\" he said.\n\"I have had the privilege to lead many talented staff who carry out amazing work.\"\nMore on this and other stories from the West Midlands\nPreviously a social worker, Mr Hay joined the council in 2003 and was credited by the authority in helping its children's services gain a star rating in the 2005 national assessment.\nHe was placed in charge of the adult and communities directorate when adults and children's services were separated before taking charge of both departments when they were re-merged in 2013.\nIn 2012 he was awarded a CBE for services to social care and health, and he has also served as president of the Association of Directors of Adult Social Care.\nBrigid Jones, the council's cabinet member for children, families and schools, said Mr Hay could not have taken on the job \"at a harder time\" following a string of high-profile incidents.\n\"He has been personally instrumental in securing a stable and motivated workforce and I shall miss his leadership, professionalism and unreserved support,\" she said.\n\nSummary: The director of Birmingham City Council's adults and children's services will retire in July.\n###\nArticle: Regulated fares such as season tickets are pegged to Retail Prices Index (RPI) inflation in July, which was 1%.\nRail fares have risen nearly three times faster than wages in the UK over the past five years, analysis has suggested.\nBut rail minister Claire Perry said the government's plans would put an end to \"inflation-busting fare increases\".\nA study by the TUC suggested regulated fare prices jumped 25% between 2010 and 2015, while average pay rose 9% over the same period.\nRail unions are campaigning for train lines to be run by the public sector, which they say will cut prices.\nRegulated fares cover about half of all tickets sold, including season tickets and day returns.\nThe government had already announced that regulated rail fares in England would rise by no more than RPI inflation for this parliament.\nA restriction limiting increases in these fares to RPI inflation has been in place for the past two years, during the latter years of the coalition government.\n\"Next year's fares will see some of the lowest increases for decades,\" said rail minister Claire Perry.\nSpeaking to Radio 5 live, she said that the 1% rise in fares from January \"is actually a real-terms freeze\".\nShe added: \"With the economy recovering, and wages recovering, for the first time in over a decade you'll actually see wage growth outstripping any change in rail fares.\"\nBut TUC general secretary Frances O'Grady said many commuters were \"seriously out of pocket\" because of the sharp rise in fares.\n\"If ministers really want to help hard-pressed commuters, they need to return services to the public sector.\n\"It would allow much bigger savings to be passed on to passengers,\" she added.\nAction for Rail - the TUC and rail union-led campaign pushing to bring the railways back into public ownership - maintains that \u00c2\u00a31.5bn could be saved over the next five years if routes, including the Northern, Transpennine and West Coast Main Line, were returned to the public sector.\nA third of this would come from recouping the money that private train firms...\n\nSummary: Regulated rail fares are to rise by 1% in January, the Department of Transport has said.\n###\nArticle: Physical and genetic evidence suggests that cetaceans found in waters off northern Australia are distinct within the humpback family.\nThis general group grows up to 2.4m in length and inhabits coastal waters from the Atlantic to the Pacific.\nThe evidence for the distinct species in northern Australia is outlined in the academic journal Molecular Ecology.\n\"Based on the findings of our combined morphological and genetic analyses, we can suggest that the humpback dolphin genus includes at least four member species,\" said co-author Martin Mendez, from the Wildlife Conservation Society's Latin America and the Caribbean programme.\nDr Mendez added: \"This discovery helps our understanding of the evolutionary history of this group and informs conservation policies to help safeguard each of the species.\"\nThe authors analysed physical data gathered mostly from beached dolphins and museum specimens. Specifically, the team examined features from 180 skulls covering most of the distribution area of the group in order to compare features across the region.\nThe researchers also collected 235 tissue samples from humpback dolphins, stretching from the eastern Atlantic to the western Pacific Oceans, analysing both mitochondrial and nuclear DNA to study variation.\nDr Nicholas Higgs, a marine biologist from Plymouth University, told BBC News: \"It is an interesting and significant finding and has important conservation implications, namely that the Australian population is  a distinct species and should be given conservation status on its own.\nHe added: \"We knew that there were humpback dolphins living off Australia, but didn't realise that they were a separate species from that living in the rest of South-East Asia.\"\nPaul.Rincon-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter\n\nSummary: A team of researchers says it has identified a new species of humpback dolphin.\n###\nArticle: The Wales Act 2014 means a referendum could be held to give Welsh ministers the power to vary income tax.\nThe Welsh government, now its official name, is also getting control of stamp duty, land tax and landfill tax, and can now borrow up to \u00c2\u00a31bn.\nFirst Minister Carwyn Jones said it \"marks the next step on our devolution journey\".\nThe changes mean the Welsh government is now accountable for raising some of the money it spends.\nPower over landfill taxes, stamp duty and the aggregates levy will pass to Cardiff Bay in 2018.\nHowever, devolution of income tax powers will be subject to a referendum.\nWelsh Secretary Stephen Crabb said: \"This is an historic day for Wales.\n\"Today's Royal Assent of the Wales Bill will help create a robust and lasting Welsh devolution settlement.\n\"It means that for first time the Welsh government is not only responsible for the money it spends but also for raising a portion of that money as well.\n\"It is now important that they make full use of these new financial powers as soon as possible to help grow and strengthen the Welsh economy.\"\nMr Jones said the act would allow the Welsh government to \"develop a distinct tax policy which is fair and meets the needs of the people and businesses of Wales\".\nBut he said a referendum on income tax powers could not happen until \"the issue of fair funding from Westminster is addressed\".\nPoliticians in Wales claim the funding mechanism for the various governments and assemblies is over-generous to Scotland and Northern Ireland, and believe it short-changes Wales by up to \u00c2\u00a3300m a year.\nMr Jones said: \"The Wales Act 2014 gives the National Assembly the power to call a referendum over income tax devolution.\n\"This is something I welcome, but I must emphasise that until the issue of fair funding from Westminster is addressed this cannot happen.\"\n\nSummary: A bill that hands tax-raising powers to the Welsh government has received Royal Assent.\n###\nArticle: It has also indicated that EU payments to farmers will be upheld until 2020.\nThe Treasury statement comes after Northern Ireland's finance minister raised concerns that Stormont was not being consulted about future EU funds.\nM\u00e1irt\u00edn \u00d3 Muilleoir said the money was to be handed out between now and 2020.\nHe told an audience in Belfast that he did not believe the Treasury would underwrite half of peace and cross-border funding.\nBut the Treasury has now said it will stand by structural and investment fund projects signed before November.\nChancellor Philip Hammond also said universities bidding competitively for EU projects would still have their payments underwritten even if those projects continue after the UK leaves the EU.\nResponding to Mr Hammond's announcement, Mr \u00d3 Muilleoir said it did not go far enough.\n\"While the decision will help some applicants for EU funds, it will leave a question mark over scores of other vital projects and means potentially up to \u00a3300m of future funding is in peril,\" he said.\nHe added that he had spoken to Mr Hammond to ask that Northern Ireland \"would not lose a penny of EU related funding streams\".\nFunding from the EU has helped to improve transport links between Belfast and Dublin and build Londonderry's Peace Bridge.\nEU money has also been a major source of funding for peace-building and the voluntary sector in Northern Ireland.\nChancellor Philip Hammond said: \"We recognise that many organisations across the UK, which are in receipt of EU funding, or expect to start receiving funding, want reassurance about the flow of funding they will receive.\n\"That's why I am confirming that structural and investment funds projects signed before the autumn statement will be guaranteed by the Treasury after we leave [the EU].\n\"The government will also match the current level of agricultural funding until 2020, providing certainty to our agricultural community, who play a vital role in our country.\"\nWhile the UK voted to leave the European Union by 52% to 48%, 56% of voters in Northern Ireland...\n\nSummary: EU structural and investment projects in Northern Ireland signed before the chancellor's autumn statement will be funded even if they continue after Brexit, the Treasury has said.\n###\nArticle: HP split into two separate companies in November - one focused on the printer and PC businesses and the other on corporate services.\nShares of Hewlett Packard Inc fell 4% while services focussed Hewlett Packard Enterprises rose 2.3%.\nThe Dow Jones gained 19 points to close at 17,812, after a bumpy start.\nThe S&P 500 rose 2 points to 2,079.22, while the Nasdaq gained 20 points to 5,102.\nHewlett-Packard's revenue fell 9.5% to $25.71bn in the fourth-quarter.\nOn a broader theme, concerns about global political tensions weighed on early trading after it was reported that Turkey had shot down a Russian warplane.\nStocks regained their footing, though on the back of news that the US economy grew faster than previously estimated in the third quarter of the year.\nThe Commerce Department said gross domestic product rose at an annual pace of 2.1% in the quarter, up from the 1.5% rate it reported last month.\nOil prices rose sharply on concerns that there could be more uncertainty in the Middle East.\nBrent crude jumped by 2.5% or $1.14, to $45.97 a barrel, while West Texas Intermediate crude climbed $0.94 to $42.96 a barrel.\nAs a result, shares in oil firms rose, with Exxon Mobil up 2% and Chevron 1.5% higher.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 482, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An outdoor privy is being hailed as \"one of the poshest in the country\" after being restored at a Victorian country house."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [260, 1140, 9085, 19451, 368], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: One of Russia's most wanted rebels, his death has been wrongly claimed on several occasions by Russian security services. The latest report, however, comes from a website considered sympathetic to Caucasus militants fighting Russian rule.\nIn July 2013, the self-styled emir of the Caucasus Emirate called on Islamists to target the Sochi Winter Olympics.\nAlthough no attacks took place during the Games themselves, two bomb blasts in December 2013 close to the volatile Caucasus region where he operated killed more than 30 people in the southern Russian city of Volgograd.\nHe said he was behind the Moscow airport bombing on 24 January 2011, which left 36 people dead and 180 injured, and the March 2010 suicide bombings on the city's Metro, in which 39 people died.\nMr Umarov is also said to have ordered the November 2009 bombing of a train from Moscow to St Petersburg that claimed 26 lives.\nFor years Mr Umarov has been seen as the leader of the Islamist insurgency in the North Caucasus.\nHe spearheaded several high-profile rebel raids, and fought in both wars against Russia since 1994.\nHe also served as Chechnya's security minister during its short-lived independence between 1996 and 1999.\nHe became the commander of the \"south-western front\" of the rebel armed forces in 2002, and is believed to have about 1,000 fighters under his command.\nMr Umarov is said to have played a key role in organising an attack in the neighbouring republic of Ingushetia in June 2004, in which several dozen people, including the acting Ingush interior minister, were killed.\nHe has also been accused by Russian security forces of leading the 2004 school siege in Beslan, which resulted in more than 300 deaths. The allegation has never been substantiated, although hostages have said he was the only attacker not to wear a mask.\nIn Chechnya, he is suspected of being behind a string of kidnappings for ransom, and is said by officials to have been involved in killing Chechens who were co-operating with the pro-Kremlin government.\nIn a video...\n\nSummary: Doku Umarov is the Chechen separatist warlord most closely linked to a string of deadly attacks on Russia.\n###\nArticle: Kenny MacAskill is pushing ahead with plans for single police and fire services instead of regional bodies.\nThe UK government argued the single services would not be eligible for VAT refunds, worth more than \u00a330m a year.\nMr MacAskill said the policy was in contrast to Westminster's treatment of Academy schools in England.\nHe said the rules for the government-funded schools were changed to allow VAT to be reclaimed.\nUnder Section 33 of the VAT Act 1994, local authorities can recover the VAT they pay for supplies, which relate to their non-business activities.\nA letter from Mr MacAskill said he had not received any formal reasons for the UK Treasury decision not to allow the new Scottish Police Authority to reclaim VAT but he understood it was because it would be \"funded by central government\".\nMr MacAskill said the decision would mean the police and fire services in Scotland would be the only ones in the UK unable to recover VAT.\nHe said: \"This decision by the Treasury is unacceptable, unjustifiable and manifestly unfair. This charge on Scottish public sector reform is not levied on similar reforms in the rest of the UK.\"\nMr MacAskill said the UK government had changed the rules on VAT for Academy schools - which are entirely funded by central government.\nHe added: \"It also ignores the fact that the new Police Authority will continue to be able to receive funding from Scottish local authorities to pay the costs of agreed local priorities.\n\"This provides a direct link with local taxation, which we consider meets the Treasury's policy on VAT recovery.\"\nThe Police and Fire Reform Bill reaches Stage 3 in the Scottish Parliament this week and the new single services are scheduled to begin in April 2013.\nThe Treasury insists that the Scottish government knew all along that their model for service reform would lead to the loss of VAT exemption.\nPublic sector union Unison claimed the ending of the exemption would cost the police \u00a326m a year and the new national fire service between \u00a34m and \u00a310m.\nA union spokesman...\n\nSummary: The justice secretary has said a UK Treasury decision not to allow reformed Scottish police and fire services to recover VAT was \"manifestly unfair\".\n###\nArticle: Welfare reforms by the UK government include benefit cuts for people deemed to have more rooms than they need.\nThe Scottish government compensates tenants who lose money, and AMs want Welsh ministers to consider it too.\nThe Welsh government said it was providing help but could not \"plug all the gaps\" caused by austerity measures.\nA report by the assembly's public accounts committee on Tuesday called on the Welsh government to take more of a leading role in helping tenants, landlords, local authorities and charities handle the impact of welfare reform.\nCommittee chairman Darren Millar said: \"Regardless of whether changes to the welfare system are supported by Welsh public bodies or not, they still have a responsibility to adapt to those changes.\"\nHowever, Labour AM Jenny Rathbone criticised the Tory AM for a \"partisan\" foreword which failed to \"reinforce just how devastating the bedroom tax has been for tenants in Wales\".\nThe report noted that the Welsh government had estimated the cost of meeting tenants' losses through benefit cuts at \u00a322m a year, and preferred to spend money building smaller houses and supporting advice services.\nThe Scottish government has spent \u00a335m a year on discretionary housing payments.\nIn January, spending watchdog the Wales Audit Office warned that many tenants were being penalised by housing benefit cuts because of a lack of smaller houses for them to move into.\nA Welsh government spokesman said it would do what it could to protect people from the \"devastating impact\" of the UK government's welfare reforms, but claimed it would be \"impossible to plug all the gaps caused by the sweeping and unnecessary austerity measures\".\nIt said since the 2011 assembly election it had invested over \u00a340m to build nearly 800 smaller homes for rent, more than \u00a35m in free advice services, \u00a322m to help tenants pay council tax, and \u00a31.3m in discretionary housing payments.\n\nSummary: Social housing tenants hit by the so-called bedroom tax should get more financial help from the Welsh government, AMs have said.\n###\nArticle: From the results of the UK's EU referendum and the US election to the volatile state of the global economy, to takeovers and resignations of top bosses.\nIt's been a year of innovations and miscalculations - a year where the gap between the poor and the ultra-rich has been incredibly visible.\nWe want you to help us with our round-up of the business stories that have really affected you this year. Can you illustrate how you've been affected by the markets, money, the global economy, Pokemon Go and more?\nWe would also like to know what the image you choose means to you, so please send us a short explanation when you get in touch.\nPlease not this not a competition or a specific commission and there is no payment for any contribution if you choose to share your image with us for potential curation.\nThe end of the year is coming up, so you only have until 20 December to get your submission to us.\nEmail dhruti.shah@bbc.co.uk with your image using a file transfer site such as WeTransfer or Dropbox or any other site of your choice\nYou can directly message us your image on Facebook\nYou can tweet us using the hashtag #drawthebiznews to @BBCBusiness\nIf your contribution is a video, you can also upload it to a sharing site (such as Vimeo, Instagram or YouTube, but not restricted to those) and email the link to dhruti.shah@bbc.co.uk using the hashtag #drawthebiznews. You'll need to upload your entry to a picture or video-sharing website where we can access it.\nPlease include your contact details, an explanation of how you created it and your location.\nYour image must be your own creation. If your contribution includes images of someone else, they must give permission for their image to be used. Any music you include must be your own composition and performance. If your contribution is filmed at a venue/location, you must have permission to film there.\nYour entry must not be defamatory or obscene or contain any element of advertisement material for commercial products or services\nIf you are under 18, your parent or guardian...\n\nSummary: It's been a year where the business world has not had a second to breathe.\n###\nArticle: The decision to invite Dr Sami Khiyami had been criticised, amid condemnation of a violent crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in his country.\nThe Foreign Office said his presence would be \"unacceptable\" and that Buckingham Palace \"shared that view\".\nDr Khiyami described the decision as \"a bit embarrassing\".\nThe Foreign Office summoned him earlier this week to urge his government to end the violence, in which a reported 400 people have been killed, and grant more political freedoms.\nAmid a growing row over Dr Khiyami's invitation to the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton, the Foreign Office said representatives of countries with which the UK had \"normal diplomatic relations\" had been invited.\nBut in a statement, it added: \"An invitation does not mean endorsement or approval of the behaviour of any government, simply that we have normal diplomatic relations with that country.\n\"In the light of this week's attacks against civilians by the Syrian security forces, which we have condemned, the foreign secretary has decided that the presence of the Syrian ambassador at the royal wedding would be unacceptable and that he should not attend.\n\"Buckingham Palace shares the view of the Foreign Office that it is not considered appropriate for the Syrian ambassador to attend the wedding.\"\n'Renewed gunfire' in Syria citiesSyria officials 'quit over violence'Straw surprise at wedding 'snub'UK issues fresh warning to Syria\nAsked about the development, which Downing Street said had followed discussions between the Foreign Office and the royal household, Prime Minister David Cameron said the \"right decision was made\".\nDr Khiyami said he had yet to decide whether to attend the wedding when he learnt the invitation had been withdrawn.\nHe told Radio Four's World At One: \"I found it a bit embarrassing but I don't consider it a matter that will jeopardise either ongoing relations or discussions with the British government.\"\nHe added: \"I don't really understand it but I understand the influence of media on the government...\n\nSummary: The Syrian ambassador's invitation to Friday's royal wedding has been withdrawn after UK officials said it was \"inappropriate\" for him to attend.\n###\nArticle: The privy at Brodsworth Hall, near Doncaster, South Yorkshire, was originally built in the 1860s.\nIn its heyday, its contents, dubbed \"night soil\", were emptied daily and spread on the gardens by staff.\nEnglish Heritage, which now runs the site, said the privy had been restored to its former glory.\nMore on this and other local stories from across Yorkshire\nEnglish Heritage's Kendra Grahame-Clarke said the privy was restored using archival information found at the hall, and is now \"one of the poshest outdoor privies in the country\".\nShe said although the facility does not have running water, it features a hole under the seat which can be accessed by a trapdoor allowing \"a servant/gardener to collect and spread the night soil at dusk\".\nThe toilet is in its own \"secret garden\" and also features a pagoda-style roof and pergola trellis.\nThe original toilet, built by George Ball for three pounds and five shillings, was surrounded by heavily scented blooms, and provided a respite for members of the Thellusson family, who lived at the house.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1052, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A giant cake has been made in the shape of a Land Rover by an award-winning amateur baker from the West Midlands."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21849, 12462, 7176, 17202, 17446], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Magazine is a Grade I-listed stone gatehouse, built in about 1410 and used to store ammunition in the Civil War.\nWhile not normally open to the public, it was due to be part of a Heritage Sunday open day.\nScaffolding will be set up to assess the extent of the problem but city council officials said it was unclear how long repairs would take.\nCracks were discovered in the parapet, along with damaged stonework on the main staircase.\nThe building, more properly known as the Newarke gateway, gained additional significance in recent years as Richard III's body may well have been carried through it after the Battle of Bosworth in 1485.\nDescribing the decision as \"a shame\", Leicester City Council's heritage manager, Sally Coleman, said: \"During our recent routine repairs, some additional damage was discovered, and in order to ensure people's safety, we've taken the decision to close it to visitors while we investigate further.\n\"Once we know exactly the extent of the work needed, we'll have a clearer idea of how long the repairs will take, and when it can reopen.\"\n\nSummary: An historic Leicester landmark has been closed \"to ensure people's safety\" after cracks were found.\n###\nArticle: Scientists in Cambridge, Australia and the USA comparing the weight and footpads of climbing creatures including spiders, found a size limit when it comes to the sticky pads.\nA gecko is about the largest animal that can climb using this method.\nThey hope the study could help in the development of new adhesive substances.\nRead more on this and other stories from Cambridgeshire\nIn order to successfully scale a building the way Marvel comic book hero Spider-Man does, a human would need \"impractically large sticky feet - our shoes would need to be a European size 145 or a US size 114\", said Walter Federle, from Cambridge University's Department of Zoology.\n\"We'd need about 40% of our total body surface, or roughly 80% of our front, to be covered in sticky footpads if we wanted to do a convincing Spider-Man impression,\" Dr David Labonte, from the same department, said.\nSo, Spider-Man probably could not do what a spider can, but tree frogs, arachnids and geckos, can.\nThis is because of the percentage of their body surface covered by adhesive footpads, the researchers concluded.\nThe sticky pad percentage increases with body size setting an \"evolutionary limit\" to the size of animal able to use this climbing method.\nAnything larger than a gecko would need \"impossibly big feet\", they said.\nThe scientists compared the weight and footpad size of 225 climbing animal species.\n\"We were looking at vastly different animals. A spider and a gecko are about as different as a human is to an ant, but if you look at their feet, they have remarkably similar footpads,\" Dr Labonte said.\n\"Adhesive pads of climbing animals are a prime example of convergent evolution, where multiple species have independently, through very different evolutionary histories, arrived at the same solution to a problem.\n\"When this happens, it's a clear sign that it must be a very good solution.\"\nCo-author Alex Dittrich, a PhD student at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge, said: \"Different animals have come up with remarkably similar adaptations to dealing...\n\nSummary: A human could not do what Spider-Man can unless 40% of the body was covered in sticky pads and they had impossibly large feet, according to new research.\n###\nArticle: There were 1,172 diagnoses of melanoma in 2013, making it the sixth most common form of the disease.\nLung cancer remains the most common, accounting for 17% of all cases, followed by breast cancer and colorectal cancer.\nMore than 31,000 people in Scotland were diagnosed with cancer in 2013.\nThe statistics from ISD Scotland found the risk of skin cancer has increased more for men - with a 38% rise during the past ten years, compared to 22% increase over the same period for women.\nScotland's chief medical officer Dr Catherine Calderwood urged people to take more care in the sun and to contact their GP if they have any cause for concern.\nShe said: \"The best way to cut your chances of getting melanoma is to reduce your exposure to the sun and avoid using sunbeds.\n\"The most common symptom of melanoma is a new mole or a change in the appearance of an existing mole.\n\"Melanomas are usually irregular in shape and contain more than one colour. They can be larger than usual moles and might itch or bleed.\"\nOverall, during the past ten years cancer incidence has fallen in men but increased in women.\nThe total number of cancers diagnosed has also risen but this is likely to be because of the ageing population.\nBut survival rates have improved. It is estimated that there are 176,000 people in Scotland who have been diagnosed with cancer during the past 20 years and who are still alive - approximately 3% of the population.\nGregor McNie, senior public affairs manager for Cancer Research UK, said the figures showed the importance of research.\nHe said: \"These statistics reinforce the vital need for more research to better prevent, treat and cure all types of cancer.\n\"But there is good news. Cancer is no longer the death sentence it used to be. Cancer survival has doubled since the 1970s and Cancer Research UK's work has been at the heart of that progress.\"\nIt is estimated two in five people in Scotland will be diagnosed with cancer during their lifetime.\n\nSummary: Cases of skin cancer in Scotland have increased by more than 30% in the past decade, according to latest NHS figures.\n###\nArticle: A health tribunal has found 70-year-old Sutcliffe no longer needs treatment for any mental disorder.\nIn 1981 he was convicted of 13 murders and seven attempted murders and given 20 life sentences.\nHe was transferred to Broadmoor in 1984 after he was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia.\nBefore he was moved to the high security institution in Berkshire, the killer spent three years at Parkhurst prison on the Isle of Wight.\nThe BBC understands that transferring Sutcliffe to prison could save up to \u00c2\u00a3250,000 a year.\nSutcliffe, a former lorry driver from Bradford, now calls himself Peter Coonan.\nPlans for his transfer emerged earlier in August and he is thought to have been moved to Frankland prison in Durham on Wednesday.\nCommenting on the transfer, a Ministry of Justice spokesperson said: \"Peter Coonan will remain locked up and will never be released for his evil crimes.\n\"Decisions over whether prisoners are to be sent back to prison from secure hospitals are based on clinical assessments made by independent medical staff.\n\"The High Court ordered in 2010 that Peter Coonan should never be released. This was upheld by the Court of Appeal.\n\"Our thoughts are with Coonan's victims and their families.\"\nBetween 1975 and 1980 Sutcliffe preyed on women across Greater Manchester and Yorkshire. Most were mutilated and beaten to death.\nHe was caught in January 1981 when police found him in his car with a woman working as a prostitute.\nThey discovered Sutcliffe had a fake licence plate and weapons including a screwdriver and hammer in the boot.\nWilma McCann, aged 28, Leeds, October 1975\nEmily Jackson, aged  42, Leeds, January 1976\nIrene Richardson, aged 28, Leeds, February 1977\nPatricia Atkinson, aged 32, Bradford, April 1977\nJayne McDonald, aged 16, Leeds, June 1977\nJean Jordan, aged 21, Manchester, October 1977\nYvonne Pearson, aged 22, Bradford, January 1978\nHelen Rytka, aged 18, Huddersfield, January 1978\nVera Millward, aged 41, Manchester, May 1978\nJosephine Whittaker, aged 19, Halifax, May 1979\nBarbara Leach, aged 20,...\n\nSummary: Serial killer Peter Sutcliffe - known as the Yorkshire Ripper - has been moved to prison after three decades at Broadmoor psychiatric hospital.\n###\nArticle: \"Given our history here, I believe that the United States has a moral obligation to help Laos heal,\" he said.\nHe referred to America's secret and devastating bombing of Laos during the Vietnam War in the 1960s and 70s.\nSome $90m (\u00c2\u00a368m) will be spent over three years for the removal of cluster bombs and other unexploded ordnance.\nThat compares to $100m spent in the last 20 years.\nPresident Obama described Laos as the most heavily bombed nation in history. Eight bombs a minute were dropped on average during the Vietnam war between 1964 and 1973 - more than the amount used during the whole of World War II.\nThe US flew 580,344 bombing missions over Laos, dropping 260m bombs - equating to 2m tons of ordnance, with many targets in the south and north struck time and again.\nMost devices dropped were anti-personnel cluster bombs. An estimated 30% of these munitions did not detonate.\nTen of the 18 Laotian provinces have been described as \"severely contaminated\" by unexploded ordnance (UXO).\nMine-clearing agencies estimate that about 288m cluster munitions and about 75m unexploded bombs were left across Laos after the war ended.\nCluster bombs scatter explosives across a wide area and often fail to detonate on impact.\nThey pose a significant threat to civilians because of both their impact at the time of use and their deadly legacy.\nLaunched from the ground or dropped from the air, cluster munitions consist of containers that open and disperse sub-munitions indiscriminately over a wide area.\nMany explosive sub-munitions, also known as bomblets, fail to detonate as designed, becoming landmines that kill and maim indiscriminately.\nThey are difficult to locate and remove, posing a danger to civilians long after conflicts end.\nChildren are particularly at ris, as they can be attracted to the bombs' toy-like appearance.\nThe Convention on Cluster Munitions bans the stockpiling, use and transfer of virtually all existing cluster bombs, and also provides for the clearing up of unexploded munitions.\nIt has been adopted by 108...\n\nSummary: The bombs, as one Laotian described it, \"fell like rain\", US President Barack Obama said Tuesday on a visit to Laos, a first for any sitting US president.\n###\nArticle: Lara Clarke, from Brownhills, has previously made near-life-sized cakes of Hollywood stars Johnny Depp and Jennifer Lawrence.\nHer latest creation, baked to celebrate the Defender model, fed 2,000 people at an event at the factory in Solihull on Monday.\nThe half-scale replica weighed 600kg and featured working headlights.\nComprising 32 sponge cakes, 50kg (110 lbs) of butter cream, 20kg (44 lbs) of ganache and 50kg icing, it took her 150 hours to produce.\nMs Clarke said the bake was so heavy it had to be delivered by fork lift truck.\n\"We arrived by van and everyone was coming round to have a look,\" she said.\n\"They couldn't believe it was a cake. There was plenty to go round and everyone on the factory floor got a piece.\"\nIt was baked to celebrate the two millionth Defender rolling off the production line - the figure includes its predecessors the Series I, II and III models.\nMs Clarke said it started after she tagged JLR in a tweet about a small Land Rover birthday cake.\n\"They got in touch and asked if I could make a cake in the shape of an engine to mark the opening of their new engine plant.\n\"A woman then asked me if I could make a Land Rover cake.\n\"It was originally meant to be quite small, but I asked them if they wanted something that would really impress people.\"\nMs Clarke said she was getting married in October, a week before the Cake International competition at Birmingham's NEC.\nRather than enter this year, she said she planned to bake \"the best wedding cake that's ever been seen\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 333, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \"number of knives\" were found at the scene where a man was shot by police, investigators have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18363, 3539, 22390, 23011, 4540], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The death of Jia Jia, whose age in human terms was more than 100 years, was announced by the Hong Kong theme park where she lived.\nHer condition had worsened rapidly in recent weeks and she had lost her appetite, the park said.\nShe was put down by vets at Ocean Park, her home since 1999.\n\"She was a member of our family and she will be deeply missed... she has served as an important animal ambassador for her species,\" the park said in a statement.\nThe park said that in the last two weeks, Jia Jia's daily food intake had dropped from over 10kg to less than 3kg per day, and she had lost weight.\n\"Over the past few days, she has been spending less time awake and showing no interest in food or fluids.\n\"Her condition became worse this morning. Jia Jia was not able to walk about without difficulties and spent the day laying down.\"\nVets took the decision to put the giant panda down to prevent suffering, the park said.\nIn a statement obtained by BBC Chinese, a Hong Kong government spokesman thanked the park for providing Jia Jia with care and support and added that it was \"saddened\" by the news.\nThe park in Hong Kong held a high-profile celebration for Jia Jia's 37th birthday at her enclosure in July 2015.\nBorn in 1978 in the wild in Sichuan, China, Jia Jia was given to Hong Kong in 1999 to mark the semi-autonomous city's handover by Britain two years earlier.\nPandas normally live to around 20 years of age in the wild, and 25 in captivity.\n\nSummary: A giant panda believed to have been the oldest ever kept in captivity has died at the age of 38, officials say.\n###\nArticle: Turkey's Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned such action by Syria merited a \"heavy response\".\nBut Syria accused Turkey of \"blatant aggression\", saying the plane had been over Syrian territory at the time.\nThe incident reportedly occurred in an area where Syrian rebels and government forces have been fighting for control of a border crossing.\nTurkey and Syria - once allies - share more than 500 miles (800km) of border.\nTurkey has broadly sided with the rebels in Syria's war since October 2011.\nTurkish forces launched artillery strikes on Syrian targets in late 2012 after the Syrians shot down a Turkish jet.\nBy James ReynoldsBBC News, Istanbul\nTurkey and Syria share a border and a mutual hatred - but also a desire not to engage each other in all-out war. Instead, the two sides have been involved in occasional skirmishes and confrontations.\nOn the border itself, these encounters are often cheered. From a Turkish border village in October 2012, I watched Syrian helicopters fly right up to the border and open fire on a Syrian village held by rebels.\nA few minutes later, a crowd on the Turkish side heard the sound of aircraft above and believed that the Turkish air force was on its way. \"Our boys are coming,\" one man shouted. We never saw the Turkish planes. Eventually the Syrian helicopters flew away.\nThe passing thrill of a Turkish response masks a deeper unease in this country with the progression of its neighbour's war. Since Syria's conflict began, more than 70 people in Turkey have been killed in Syria-related violence.\nIn response, Turkey has taken a number of steps. In October 2012, Turkey's parliament authorised military action inside Syria. Nato then agreed to deploy batteries of Patriot missiles on Turkey's southern border.\nHowever, the BBC's James Reynolds in Istanbul says neither side is interested in a direct, sustained conflict.\nSpeaking at a rally of supporters, Mr Erdogan congratulated the air force on its actions on Sunday.\n\"A Syrian plane violated our airspace. Our F-16s took off and hit...\n\nSummary: Turkish forces have shot down a Syrian military jet they say was violating their airspace despite warnings.\n###\nArticle: Eight-year-old Saffie Roussos from Leyland, Lancashire was among 22 people killed at the pop star's concert on 22 May.\nA day after what would have been her ninth birthday, Grande tweeted: \"Saffie, we're [thinking] of you baby\" alongside a birthday cake emoji.\nHundreds of people gathered in Saffie's hometown on Tuesday to mark the day.\nBalloons were released in her memory, with family friend Tess Watson saying the event was \"the party she deserves\".\nIn his first interview since the explosion, Saffie's father Andrew told the BBC earlier that day his daughter was \"everything you could wish for in a little girl\".\nHer older sister, Ashlee Bromwich, spoke of Saffie's excitement as she watched her idol on perform on 22 May.\n\"She was Ariana Grande-obsessed. She was so happy, she was elated all night, grinning,\" she said.\nThe US singer made the tribute to Saffie after performing a concert in Buenos Aires, Argentina.\nGrande is in line to be the first recipient of an honorary citizenship of Manchester for organising the One Love Manchester concert in aid of victims of the bomb attack under plans put forward by the city council.\nSalman Abedi, 22, detonated a home-made bomb in the arena's foyer at the end of Grande's concert.\n\nSummary: Ariana Grande has paid tribute to the youngest victim of the Manchester Arena bombing.\n###\nArticle: The firm said the money will keep its balance sheet steady as it ramps up manufacturing of its newest car.\nTesla aims to make 5,000 of its mass market Model 3 a week by the end of this year.\nIt has estimated it is already spending about $100m a week to hit that target.\nOn 4 August Tesla said was looking to raise $1.5bn by selling bonds, but said on Friday it now expected to raise $1.77bn from the sale.\nThe fundraising is limited to major institutions and not private investors.\nJunk bonds are ones that pay a higher yield than normal bonds (5.3% in Tesla's case), but also carry a higher risk of not being  paid back.  The bonds are set to be repaid in 2025.\nAnalysts said Tesla's ability to raise more than $1.5bn indicated an appetite for risk among investors, as low interest rates have limited returns in many other types of investments. High stock market valuations have also made it harder to make a profit.\n\"Without the proceeds from the note offering, Tesla's liquidity position would be stressed,\" analysts at Moody's said, warning of risks to potential investors.\nTesla had about $3bn in cash at the end of June, but it spent more than $2bn in the most recent quarter.\nThe company founded by Elon Musk has frequently turned to investors to overcome persistent operating losses.\nTesla plans to eventually make more than 500,000 of the new Model 3 cars a year at its Fremont factory - or about 10,000 per week.\nMoody's said the target was ambitious given the relatively small size of the US electric car market.\n\nSummary: Tesla expects to raise nearly $1.8bn (\u00c2\u00a31.4bn) by selling \"junk\" bonds to private investors - even more than the electric car-maker aimed for when it announced the offering this month.\n###\nArticle: The York-based experts were challenged to prove the sarcastic phrase \"as useful as a chocolate teapot\" wrong.\nThe result was a hand-crafted, working receptacle made of dark chocolate containing 65% cocoa solids.\nWhen put to the test the teapot survived, albeit pouring tea with a \"hint of chocolate\".\nThe hot water melted some of the chocolate inside the teapot but the viscous molten chocolate helped insulate the outside layer and the teapot did not leak, the team of scientists and engineers said.\nJohn Costello of the Nestle Product Technology Centre, in York, said it took six weeks to develop the final teapot for the challenge.\nThe team initially experimented with balloons covered in chocolate to get a teapot shape and then cast a mould in silicone.\nIt was filled with chocolate, shaken to remove air bubbles, and the excess chocolate was poured off and the cast teapot allowed to dry. The process was repeated until the desired thickness of chocolate was achieved.\nIt took the team more than two hours to produce the myth-busting pot but the resulting cups of tea were overseen by Marty Jopson of the BBC's The One Show.\nIt is not known if tests are now to be conducted on the efficiency of the similarly-fabled chocolate fireguard.\n\nSummary: Chocolatiers have managed to produce a chocolate teapot that held boiling water for two minutes to make a drinkable brew.\n###\nArticle: The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said the man, named as Josh Pitt from Leighton Buzzard, died from a single gunshot wound.\nHe was fatally injured after police attended a property in Hibbert Street, Luton, at 14:00 GMT on 9 November.\nThe IPCC said body-worn video footage from some of the officers will be analysed as investigations continue.\nFor more on this story and other Bedfordshire news\nIt said a forensic examination of the scene took place and a \"a number of knives\" were recovered.\nA post-mortem examination on Friday gave the provisional cause of death as a gunshot wound to the chest, the IPCC said.\nMr Pitt was described by Bedfordshire Police as white and British.\nHe was initially treated at the scene by officers and paramedics but died at hospital at 14:50 GMT.\nIPCC Commissioner Mary Cunneen said: \"My thoughts and sympathies are with the family and friends of Josh and all of those affected by this fatal shooting.\n\"Our investigation will look at the circumstances surrounding the incident and the actions of the officers involved.\n\"We have spoken to Josh's next of kin to inform them of our role and will be keeping them updated.\n\"I ask anybody who may have seen or heard anything in the Hibbert Street area on Wednesday afternoon, which may be useful to our investigation, to contact us.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 853, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The NHS in England has met its four-hour A&E waiting-time target for the first time since September."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16252, 3332, 4145, 9067, 3873], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Reading Borough Council said it had written to Network Rail and Great Western Railway (GWR) demanding action following complaints from residents.\nPeople in Cardiff Road had complained of trains parked in sidings with engines idling.\nGWR has previously said the introduction of electric trains in 2019 will reduce the problem.\nAn online petition set up by residents living close to the GWR depot complained about \"low-frequency noise\" from trains idling in the early hours of the morning.\nThe council said it has warned GWR and Network Rail it could face an abatement notice.\nDeputy council leader Tony Page said the responses form the companies had so far been \"inadequate\".\n\"The council is fully supportive of the huge benefits the realignment of rail lines in and around Reading has brought.\n\"By the same token, the concerns local residents have [about] noise and air pollution are very real and the council is lobbied on these issues regularly.\n\"We hope that escalating local concerns to senior management will prove more effective.\"\nEarlier this year, GWR said the noise was within safe levels and it had changed the way it operated trains on the sidings.\nJonathan Dart, chairman of the Bell Tower Community Association, said he warmly welcomed the council's announcement to \"put an end to the nuisance being caused to the residents of Cardiff Road\".\nHowever, he criticised the time it took the authority to investigate the issue.\n\"It took nine months and a press campaign for the council to release an officer's report stating that being in part of Cardiff Road at 03:29 was akin to being backstage at the Reading Festival,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Noise and air pollution from a new rail depot in Reading could prompt legal action, it has been warned.\n###\nArticle: Gianmarco Peschiera, 14, and Carlos Gonzales, 15, died when the car they were in crashed into a parked lorry on the A9 at Inverness in July 2006.\nThe church was involved in arranging the trip and the car's driver, Donald MacLeod, 82, was a church member.\nGianmarco's parents wanted to sue the church on the grounds of negligence.\nMr MacLeod had been driving the boys to North Kessock where they were to meet up with the rest of their group for a day trip to Stornoway.\nThe former rector at Fortrose Academy, in the Black Isle, suffered a fatal heart attack while behind the wheel of his Honda CRV 4x4, which then crashed into a Tesco lorry.\nGianmarco's parents took legal action against the church, the Colegio San Andres school in Lima and the school's former headmaster in 2010.\nIn a statement, the Free Church of Scotland said: \"We can confirm that the legal case in Peru was resolved several months ago.\n\"This was a tragic accident for all concerned and in particular for the families in both Peru and Scotland who lost loved ones.\n\"We are pleased that this long running legal process is now at an end.\"\n\nSummary: Legal action taken against the Free Church of Scotland by the parents of a Peruvian boy who died on a trip to Scotland has been settled.\n###\nArticle: Rebel bases and strongholds are under attack from aircraft and artillery.\nThe 10-day ceasefire ended on Monday evening, with President Petro Poroshenko saying \"criminal elements\" had thwarted the chance for peace.\nRussia condemned Ukraine's operation, with President Vladimir Putin vowing to continue to protect ethnic Russians.\nUkraine's parliamentary Speaker Oleksander Turchynov told MPs on Tuesday:  \"I can inform you that in the morning the active phase of the anti-terrorist operation was renewed.\n\"Our armed forces are carrying out strikes on terrorist bases and checkpoints.\"\nPresident Poroshenko went on television on Monday night saying: \"We will attack, we will free our land.\"\nThe president had come under pressure from protesters in Kiev, who urged a renewal of the operation against the separatists.\nRussia's foreign ministry condemned the Ukrainian operation, calling for a \"real, not fake, ceasefire\".\nMr Putin on Tuesday vowed he would continue to defend ethnic Russians abroad, using all means available from humanitarian aid to \"self-defence\".\n\"Under threat in Ukraine are our compatriots, Russian people, people who feel themselves part of the wider Russian world,\" he said.\nMr Putin accused Mr Poroshenko of issuing only ultimatums and said the West was using the Ukraine crisis to destabilise the whole region as part of a policy to \"contain\" Russia.\nBoth sides in Ukraine had accused each other of violating the truce, during which frequent clashes were reported.\nOne separatist leader in the east vowed to continue fighting until all Ukrainian troops had left.\nThe \"prime minister\" of the self-declared Luhansk People's Republic, Vasiliy Nikitin, told the Interfax news agency: \"All calls for our fighters to lay down arms can only be discussed after Ukrainian troops withdraw.\"\nA four-way teleconference on Monday between Mr Poroshenko, Mr Putin, French President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel had raised hopes the truce would be renewed.\nBut Mr Poroshenko said in his address: \"The decision not...\n\nSummary: Ukrainian forces have launched a full-scale military operation against pro-Russia separatists in the east, hours after a ceasefire ended.\n###\nArticle: The 60009 Union of South Africa will haul the service between Edinburgh Waverley and Tweedbank on 10 September, just four days after the new railway opens.\nIt is one of six remaining LNER Class A4 steam locomotives in the UK, which were built in Doncaster in 1937.\nThe train will run through the Borders three days a week, for six weeks.\nMike Cantlay, the chairman of VisitScotland, said the steam trains would be an additional boost to tourism in the region.\nHe said: \"The opening of the Borders Railway is a fantastic opportunity for Scottish tourism and the introduction of steam trains is excellent news.\n\"It is a chance for passengers to step back in time and enjoy the beautiful countryside on another level as these majestic locomotives make their way through Midlothian.\n\"The magical Scottish Borders is one of Scottish tourism's greatest assets and I'm convinced the addition of steam trains will make our new railway one of Scotland's most sought-after attractions. I for one cannot wait to enjoy this amazing experience.\"\nThe ScotRail service has been introduced following the success of a similar scheme which operated between Inverness and Carlisle in June.\nTransport Minister Derek Mackay said: \"It's fantastic to see these iconic trains back in operation, allowing so many people the opportunity to appreciate Scotland's countryside and railways from a unique and very special point of view, and to see them running on the long-awaited Borders Railway will be a real jewel in the crown both for Scotland's tourism and rail industries.\n\"There can be few railway journeys which match the outstanding scenery on this new route, and I look forward to it being extremely successful. Steam services running on the reopened Borders Railway really will recapture the golden age of Scottish rail travel.\"\n\nSummary: The first steam trains will travel along the new Borders Railway line in September, ScotRail has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Voters in Cornwall will be able to use the new design, alongside the more traditional wooden type.\nCornwall county council has bought 700 of the recyclable booths, similar to those used in Australia and the US, costing \u00c2\u00a315 each.\nThe council's deputy elections manager Dave Cunningham said they looked \"funky\".\nVoters will choose new members of the European Parliament this week, with councils looking after voting and counts.\nMr Cunningham said: \"We have been looking at ways to make elections more affordable, eco-friendly and manageable for our staff. One of the areas we have been investigating is the provision of polling booths.\n\"Both the USA and Australia use cardboard booths and we wanted to see if this would work in Cornwall.  As well as being much cheaper to produce, using cardboard booths would also dramatically reduce the costs of storage, transport, cleaning, repairs and replacing existing conventional timber booths at end of their life.\"\nWooden booths cost about six times the price of cardboard ones, at \u00c2\u00a392.\nCornwall Council was unable to find a suitable cardboard booth supplier in the UK and it was deemed too expensive to import them from the US. So it hired architects from Exeter to create a design.\nMr Cunningham said: \"We wanted something a bit different, looked funky, was lightweight, fitted into the back of a car (so the presiding officer could take it with them), was simple to put together, and was strong, robust and appropriate for both able and disabled voters.\"\nThe result is a curved, four-person booth which is low enough for staff to see over and around. Each booth also has a low desk suitable for disabled voters.\nThe council will decide after the trial whether to use cardboard booths in future elections.\n\nSummary: Cardboard polling booths are to be trialled at this Thursday's European elections in an effort to save cash.\n###\nArticle: The 95% target had not been hit for 33 consecutive weeks, since late last September.\nFigures for the week ending 24 May show 95.1% of A&E patients spent four hours or less from arrival to admission, transfer or discharge.\nNHS England praised its front-line staff for dealing with high workload demands during a tough winter.\nA spokesman said: \"These latest figures are testament to the excellent services our front-line staff continue to deliver while coming under sustained pressure.\"\nThe improvement comes as the NHS enters the summer period when these pressures tend to ease.\nDr Clifford Mann, president of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine, said there was no room for complacency.\n\"There is still pressure on the system, which in our view is operating at full capacity.\"\nHe said some A&E units were still not meeting the four-hour target and were stymied by a shortage of hospital beds.\n\"This exit block must be addressed otherwise the winter of 2015-16 will be hugely challenging,\" he warned.\nLatest figures show targets for waits in A&E are being missed in other parts of the UK.\nIn Wales, 83% of patients are being seen within four hours. In Scotland, the figure is 92% and in Northern Ireland it is just under 74%.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 306, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["\"Constructive\" talks have been held between unions and the Wood Group in an ongoing dispute involving offshore workers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20476, 7093, 6740, 22127, 5331], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The book, which is used in hundreds of private schools, features a science experiment in which two cats are placed in separate boxes - only one of which has airholes.\nActivists argued that it endangered the lives of children and animals.\nMany schools have now scrapped the offending page.\nThe passage in Our Green World: Environment Studies is meant to demonstrate that air is essential for life. It reads: \"Put a small kitten in each box. Close the boxes. After some time open the boxes. What do you see? The kitten inside the box without holes has died.\"\nThe book's publisher has promised it will not appear in the next edition, according to the Indian Express.\nParvesh Gupta of PP Publications said: \"A parent had called us a couple of months ago and asked us to remove the text from the book because it was harmful for children. We recalled books from our distribution channel and will come out with a revised book next year.\"\nShocked Indians shared their disgust online, saying the book was wholly unsuitable for children.\n\"Person who wrote such experiment must be put in instead of animal. Fools,\" wrote a tweeter with the handle Thinking Indian.\n\"It might be stupid, but they were endangering the lives of the children and animals by citing such an experiment,\" Vidhi Matta, spokeswoman for the Federation of Indian Animal Protection Organisations, told the AFP news agency.\nShe admitted she did not know of anyone who had attempted the experiment.\nControversies over Indian textbooks are not uncommon.\nA book in the western state of Gujarat made headlines in 2014 for claiming that Japan had dropped nuclear bombs on the US during the Second World War.\nJust last week, a row erupted in Maharashtra state over a textbook that said \"ugly\" and \"handicapped\" brides had led to a rise in dowries being claimed by the groom's family.\nCarnivores have also been a target for bile.\nIn 2012, a national text for 11-year-old students was discovered that said people who eat meat, \"easily cheat, tell lies, forget promises, are dishonest and tell...\n\nSummary: An animal rights row has erupted in India over a school textbook which tells children how to suffocate kittens.\n###\nArticle: A US team is already attempting to study the animals' characteristics by inserting mammoth genes into elephant stem cells.\nThey want to find out what made the mammoths different from their modern relatives and how their adaptations helped them survive the ice ages.\nThe new genome study has been published in the journal Current Biology.\nDr Love Dal\u00e9n, at the Swedish Museum of Natural History in Stockholm, told BBC News that the first ever publication of the full DNA sequence of the mammoth could help those trying to bring the creature back to life.\n\"It would be a lot of fun (in principle) to see a living mammoth, to see how it behaves and how it moves,\" he said.\nBut he would rather his research was not used to this end.\n\"It seems to me that trying this out might lead to suffering for female elephants and that would not be ethically justifiable.\"\nDr Dal\u00e9n and the international group of researchers he is collaborating with are not attempting to resurrect the mammoth. But the Long Now Foundation, an organisation based in San Francisco, claims that it is.\nNow, with the publication of the complete mammoth genome, it could be a step closer to achieving its aim.\nOn its website, the foundation says its ultimate goal is \"to produce new mammoths that are capable of repopulating the vast tracts of tundra and boreal forest in Eurasia and North America.\n\"The goal is not to make perfect copies of extinct woolly mammoths, but to focus on the mammoth adaptations needed for Asian elephants to live in the cold climate of the tundra.\nThe foundation is supporting a team based at Harvard University, which is using genetic engineering techniques to insert mammoth genes into living elephant cells.\nSo far, the foundation says it has placed mammoth genes involved in blood, fat and hair into elephant stem cells in order to study the effects of these genes.\nThe researchers hope to produce mammoth red blood cells to see how much oxygen they might have carried and so learn more about the physiology of the animals. Similar tests, they...\n\nSummary: An international team of scientists has sequenced the complete genome of the woolly mammoth.\n###\nArticle: Some 24,000 traditional yellow lamps around the city are being changed so they omit a white light, reducing the wattage of each from 70 to 50.\nCardiff council said the new StreetWise lamps would be dimmed from midnight until 6am.\nThe Energy Saving Trust said new technology meant streets could remain well-lit while saving resources.\nThe council said the new lights would be fitted to existing lamps across the city over the next year, with the rollout already started in north Cardiff.\nA council spokesman said: \"It's a whiter light but it produces an energy saving of 33%.\"\nHe said the changes follow an 18-month trial in Radyr during which the authority did not receive any complaints.\nGE Lighting, which makes StreetWise lamps, said they are a shift away from the traditional \"dizzy, yellow\" light to a more \"clear, crisp white light\".\nThe company said the light improves public safety and improves efficiency.\nDuncan McCombie, director at the Energy Saving Trust, said Cardiff council was taking \"an innovative approach\" to street lighting.\n\"Newer technology allows our street to continue to be well lit and safe while reducing energy used, helping the council direct money to essential services while doing their bit for the environment,\" he added.\nIt comes about three years after some councils in Wales started turning off residential street lamps in a bid to save money.\n\nSummary: Street lights across Cardiff are changing colour as part of a drive to save energy and money.\n###\nArticle: Jo Swinson, who regained her East Dunbartonshire seat at the general election, had been the bookies' favourite to replace Tim Farron.\nBut she said she would seek to become deputy leader instead.\nMr Farron quit last week, saying he was \"torn between living as a faithful Christian and serving as a political leader\".\nIn a blogpost, Ms Swinson, a former equalities minister, said she had been \"overwhelmed\" by messages urging her to stand as his replacement.\n\"Being the leader of a political party is a unique and all-encompassing job, even more than the roles of MP and minister that I have undertaken before,\" she said.\n\"It should not be done simply to achieve status, to make a point, or to please others.\"\nMs Swinson said her \"reflections and conversations about a range of factors\" had persuaded her to go for the deputy leadership instead.\nShe wrote: \"Feminist that I am, I have of course wondered what a bloke in my position would do.  It's obvious.\n\"Most blokes in my shoes would run for leader like a shot.\n\"It's true that my many years of encouraging women to have the confidence to go for that exciting new role have taught me that women often don't go for things when they should.\"\nBut she added: \"Just because a man would do it, doesn't make it the right thing to do.\"\nFormer ministers Sir Ed Davey and Norman Lamb are expected to contest the leadership, and former business secretary Sir Vince Cable has not ruled it out.\n\nSummary: A Lib Dem MP tipped to become the party's next leader has ruled herself out of the race.\n###\nArticle: Initial tests showed it helped people to eat less and slow weight gain.\nIt harnessed the power of a proprionate, which naturally makes us feel full when it is produced by breaking down fibre in the gut.\nWriting in the journal Gut, the UK researchers said their chemical would have to be eaten regularly to have an effect.\nThe ingredient is a foul-tasting soluble powder, but the team, from Imperial College London and the University of Glasgow, are trying to incorporate it into bread and fruit smoothies.\nThe tricky part of the research was finding a way to deliver the proprionate into the colon, where it triggers the release of hormones that control appetite.\nAdding it on its own to food would not work because it would be absorbed by the intestine too early.\nSo the team found a way to bind it to a natural carbohydrate found in plants, called inulin.\nOnce bound, the proprionate can safely make its way through the digestive system before being freed from the inulin by bacteria in the colon.\nIn initial tests, 20 volunteers were either given inulin on its own or the new ingredient, known as IPE, and then allowed to eat as much as they liked from a buffet.\nThose who had been given IPE ate about 14% less food.\nIn the next part of the study, 49 overweight volunteers were either given IPE or inulin in powder form and asked to add 10g (about a spoonful) to their food every day.\nAfter 24 weeks, six of the 24 volunteers given inulin had gained more than 3% of their body weight while only one of the 25 given IPE had done so.\nStudy leader Prof Gary Frost, from Imperial College London, said: \"We know that adults gain between 0.3kg and 0.8kg [1lb 12oz] a year on average, and there's a real need for new strategies that can prevent this.\n\"Molecules like propionate stimulate the release of gut hormones that control appetite, but you need to eat huge amounts of fibre to achieve a strong effect.\"\nDr Douglas Morrison, from the Scottish Universities Environmental Research Centre at the University of Glasgow, said the experiments had...\n\nSummary: Scientists have created a chemical that can be added to food to make people feel full.\n###\nArticle: Both 48-hour and 24-hour strikes have already been held on seven Shell-operated platforms.\nFurther action was planned but was put on hold for fresh talks.\nWood Group and the Unite and RMT unions said in a statement they had held two full days of constructive discussions which would continue next week.\nThe statement said: \"These collaborative discussions have demonstrated a clear, shared understanding of the issues being raised by all parties, plus the challenges facing the North Sea.\n\"We remain focused on reaching a mutually-acceptable outcome, which demonstrates collective leadership in shaping the future of the North Sea.\"\nThe initial 24-hour strike on 26 July was the first industrial action of its kind in the North Sea in nearly 30 years and was followed by a 48-hour stoppage the following week.\nThe platforms involved are the Curlew, Brent Alpha, Brent Bravo, Brent Charlie, Nelson, Gannet and Shearwater.\nAberdeen-based Wood Group provides maintenance and construction to Shell and signed a three-year extension to its contract earlier this year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 766, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Conservatives have increased their control of Northamptonshire County Council."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1276, 15338, 9804, 7522, 13271], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Comments ranged from anguish and shock to an outpouring of support and concern for the injured Liu.\nThe athlete, who won gold in Athens in 2004, crashed at the first hurdle but got up and hopped to the finish line.\nFor many, it was a tragic repeat of the 2008 Beijing Games when he pulled out with an Achilles injury.\n\"Ah Liu Xiang, my heart is broken,\" said one user of the Twitter-like Sina Weibo website.\nNews of Liu's fall dominated the front pages of many newspapers.\nMany lauded him as a hero despite his failure to progress to the final - unlike the general reaction to his withdrawal in Beijing four years ago, which spawned a slew of criticism.\n\"Liu Xiang fell down, but he will be our hero for ever,\" said one netizen, echoing the feelings of many who watched his dramatic exit.\nAs Liu struggled down the track, he stopped at the last hurdle and kissed it, prompting the China Daily newspaper to dub that his ''last kiss''. He was then embraced by fellow competitors and helped off the track.\n''He may not have cleared any of the hurdles, but he crossed the most difficult hurdle of his life,'' the official People's Daily newspaper wrote, paying tribute to Liu's persistence.\nLiu Xiang left the track in a wheelchair, after an Olympic build-up that had also been overshadowed by injury.\nHe left London for Leverkusen after pulling out of the Diamond League London Grand Prix 110m hurdles final on 13 July - his 29th birthday - due to muscle pain.\nReports said that Liu's right heel was protected with tape when he entered the stadium on Tuesday. After the race, Feng Shuyong, the head of China's track team told a press conference that Liu had ruptured his Achilles tendon.\n\"What Liu Xiang did today reflected the true Olympics spirit,\" state media quoted him as saying. \"Winning is not so important, participation is what matters.\"\nLiu Yandong, a top Communist Party official, had called Liu to ''express sympathy and concern'', state media reported.\nThe official told Liu that ''his spirit, will and attitude have deeply moved and...\n\nSummary: China is mourning the Olympic exit of Liu Xiang after he fell in the men's 110m hurdles heats, with media and netizens rallying behind the athlete.\n###\nArticle: \"They don't feel that anyone listens to them, never mind speaks for them,\" opposition whip Conor McGinn said.\nHe said the challenge facing leader, and Islington MP, Jeremy Corbyn was to relate to the rest of the UK.\nMr McGinn also warned that Labour could lose votes if it adopted an anti-nuclear weapons stance.\nA review of the party's defence policy is under way. The Labour leader opposes Britain's Trident nuclear weapons system, but many of his MPs support its renewal.\nMr McGinn, who falls in to the latter category, warned: \"Defence might not win you a lot of votes, but it can definitely lose you a lot of votes if you're not in the right place on it.\"\nIn an interview with Parliament's House magazine, Mr McGinn, MP for St Helens North, said: \"I think there is a political crisis that has engulfed what would be seen as the traditional Labour working class. They don't feel that anyone listens to them, never mind speaks for them.\n\"And I think that's a real problem for the Labour Party particularly. Sometimes it can seem that we're preoccupied with things that are insignificant to the population.\"\nLabour, he said, needed to appeal to ordinary voters if it wanted to win elections.\n\"I think when you lose an election you should look at the reasons why and try, within the parameters of your own values, to move closer to the public, not further away from the public.\"\nHe also set out what he saw as the \"challenge\" for Mr Corbyn, who after 30 years as a backbench MP representing the London constituency of Islington North was elected party leader in September 2015.\n\"I love London, and it's a fantastic city, and Islington is a great place,\" he said, \"but it's not like the rest of the country\".\n\"I think the challenge for Jeremy having been an MP for 30-odd years for a seat like Islington, is how he relates to the rest of the country,\" he added.\nThe MP also said many people wanted a secure job with a decent wage that enabled him to afford his own home, and an annual holiday or a new car.\n\"The problem with sections of the...\n\nSummary: Working class voters feel that the Labour Party no longer understands them or their concerns, a Labour frontbencher has warned.\n###\nArticle: With the help of popular local memes, the BBC explains why the PAP keeps winning - and why results may not remain predictable for much longer.\nLike a blockbuster film, Singapore's elections are often a colourful spectacle with an all too predictable ending - much like the Chinese war film Red Cliff, parodied in this movie poster by designer PixelGod.\nThe PAP has long enjoyed widespread support and political legitimacy, especially among older Singaporeans who have seen the country swiftly develop into a first-world economy.\nPragmatic voters have been willing to trade in some freedoms in exchange for prosperity and stability. The country's massive jubilee celebration last month reminded Singaporeans how far the country has come - and may have helped to shore up voter goodwill for the PAP.\nBut younger Singaporeans have also been calling for greater government accountability, particularly with recent stumbles over immigration and infrastructure.\nThe PAP has tried to address these problems, but that has not quelled the demand for more opposition representation.\nThe PAP is synonymous with its charismatic and deeply respected leader Lee Kuan Yew, whose presence looms large over this election, the first to be held since his death in March.\nHe led the country as prime minister from independence in 1965 to 1990 and his personal popularity helped to ensure the party's non-stop electoral success.\nHis death in March triggered an outpouring of grief and tributes, which may contribute to greater PAP support this election.\nLee was also known for his merciless attitude towards opponents with defamation suits, which critics say created a culture of fear and stifled dissent.\nThis election is the first to see all constituencies contested, as more opposition candidates step forward into the political spotlight.\nThese include Chee Soon Juan, who was bankrupted by Lee's suits and is staging a comeback this election.\nSingapore has a democratic system largely seen as clean and fraud-free. But there are aspects of the political...\n\nSummary: Singaporeans head to the polls on Friday, and with the same party in power for 50 years, it's all but certain that the People's Action Party (PAP) will once again form the government.\n###\nArticle: The mayor does not have the authority to do that so he is seeking government legislation for a pedicab ban.\nHe also wants to reduce the number of minicabs, a move that the Licensed Taxi Drivers Association has welcomed.\nIt estimates there were 13,000 new private hire drivers in London in 2014 partly owing to the rise in popularity of cheaper car booking apps like Uber.\nMr Johnson has been making the argument to ban pedicabs since December 2012 because they \"jam up the capital's roads and consistently fail to ensure the safety of their passengers\".\nOn any night in the West End you can't miss the bells of Rickshaws (or Pedicabs as they are officially known) plying for trade.\nWhile some tourists and the odd refreshed businessman seem to enjoy them, the authorities have wanted to get rid of them for a long time. While there are responsible operators, there is also a cowboy element where there are fears over safety and concerns over the amount they charge.\nIn 2002, I sat in court as the black cabbies tried and failed to get them banned. Pedicabs operate using a loophole in the metropolitan public carriage act 1869 and are classed as stage carriages not Hackney cabs and so can ply for hire. If the mayor wants them banned he will need to redo that legislation. That will take time and will probably involve legal challenges.\n\nSummary: Boris Johnson has announced he wants to ban rickshaws in London to help ease traffic congestion.\n###\nArticle: Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire, Anglesey, Conwy, Powys, Carmarthenshire and Gwynedd are exploring new powers to charge up to 100% extra.\nThe Welsh Local Government Association said it meant second homes could make a \"fair contribution\" to the community.\nHowever, Gwynedd said a potential loophole could mean councils were worse off.\nAn estimated 23,000 homes in Wales are empty or used as second homes and the seven authorities currently consulting have about 16,000 between them.\nChanges to the Housing (Wales) Act 2014 mean councils have the ability to charge a premium on top of the existing council tax payments for second homes from the 2017-18 financial year.\nIt is hoped it will help control house prices and bring empty properties back into use.\nGwynedd has almost 5,000 second homes and is exploring the possibility of a tax hike, but a report to go before council on 3 March warns of a trend of properties transferring from the council tax regime to being \"self-catering units\", which are commercially let for holidays, and pay business rates.\nIt warns: \"The council must be aware that many of these properties would be subject to attempts to avoid paying the additional tax, and there are \"exceptions\" in the regulations where the premium cannot be raised.\n\"This tendency could accelerate if the premium is introduced and before resolving on introducing a premium, it is prudent to fully investigate its probable consequences on the council's income.\"\nIf second home owners decide to let out to customers for more than 70 days a year, then they would be eligible to apply for small business rate relief of 50% and the council is worried it could end up with less in tax from that sector.\nA report to Pembrokeshire council estimated there were 3,000 second homes in the county and said charging up to 100% extra could raise \"at least\" an extra \u00c2\u00a32-\u00c2\u00a32.5m a year.\nCeredigion, which has around 2,000 second homes, is also consulting on the plans, while Powys will consider a holiday home tax of either 30% or 50% at a meeting in March.\nA...\n\nSummary: Seven Welsh councils with holiday home hotspots are considering increasing council tax on second homes.\n###\nArticle: All 57 seats were contested, of which the Tories took 43, compared to the 36 they won in 2013.\nLabour gained a councillor, taking their tally to 12, while the Liberal Democrats saw their number of seats fall from six to two.\nThere will be no UKIP representatives on the council - all three of their seats were Tory gains.\nTurnout was up on 2013, at 33.7%.\nHeather Smith, Conservative leader on the council, said: \"I'm very pleased. We've exceeded our number from four years ago and our target of 40 seats.\n\"We expected turnout to be low because of the general election.\n\"I can't foresee a bigger majority will make a difference [to how we govern]. We have to work within a certain budget.\"\nIn Northamptonshire, the Conservative party gained 8,832 votes in the local election - 45.54% of the vote.\nIt is higher than the national projected vote share for the Tories, which stands at 38%.\nThe Liberal Democrats suffered a major blow when their local leader, Brendan Glynane, lost his Delapre and Rushmere seat to Labour.\nAsked about the increased Conservative majority, Mr Glynane said: \"I think they will be emboldened by this.\n\"The finances are not sorted, there is nothing left in the bank and I think you will see some severe cuts.\"\nAs the declaration of results drew to a close, John McGhee announced he was to stand down as Labour group leader on the council.\nMr McGhee won his Kingswood ward, but said: \"It's been extremely difficult watching the destruction of public services in Northamptonshire.\n\"I decided [to stand down] well before this election. I've been doing it so long. It has nothing to do with today's results.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1058, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Church of England's second female bishop has been consecrated during a ceremony at York Minster."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13826, 13772, 1016, 9534, 21138], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: British Transport Police were called to the scene at Dalmeny at about 07:00 on Tuesday.\nThe man is believed to have been in his 70s and police said there were no suspicious circumstances.\nA ScotRail spokeswoman said passengers \"should expect some knock-on delays until around 11:30\".\nA spokeswoman for ScotRail said trains through Dalmeny station had been \"subject to disruption\".\nShe said: \"Services are now returning to normal, but customers should expect some knock-on delays until around 11:30.\n\"Lothian Transport ticket acceptance is in place, and passengers can use bus services to travel on the route shown on their train ticket.\"\n\nSummary: Train commuters have had delays to their journeys after a man's body was found on a railway line on the outskirts of Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: More than 7,000 visitors attended events such as battle re-enactments.\nTourists from 18 different countries exploring their heritage brought in a net total of \u00a3390,000 last year.\nClan chief Alexander Leslie, vice-convener of the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs, said there had been a renewed level of interest over the last 18 months.\nAbout 50 million people globally claim to have Scottish ancestry.\nMr Leslie, vice-convener of the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs, said many \"overseas Scots\" were visiting each year.\nHe said: \"The clan network and clan societies bring a lot of overseas Scots to Scotland every year and within the last year or 18 months there's also been a renewed level of interest in Scotland itself in which clan people belong to, which is very encouraging to see.\n\"We work hard with the Scottish Government on this issue and see it a win-win situation that Scotland as a whole, Scotland as a brand and Scotland as a destination will benefit.\"\nThe Scottish Clan Event Fund, administered by EventScotland, gives clans and clan societies up to \u00a35,000 for gatherings, battle re-enactments and other associated heritage events.\nThe Scottish Government allocated \u00a323,000 to the fund in 2015/16 and has announced up to \u00a370,000 will be available in 2016/17.\nThere will be six supported events taking place across Scotland in 2016.\nTourism minister Fergus Ewing said: \"The market for ancestral tourism in Scotland is considerable and creates opportunities for communities to benefit.\n\"I am pleased to see the fund has already had such a strong positive impact, capturing visitors' imagination and helping to inspire and promote fun, colourful and inspiring events across the country.\"\n\nSummary: 'Clan' tourism generated nearly \u00a3400,000 for Scotland's economy in 2015.\n###\nArticle: And more than a quarter of the 2,000 polled plan to take their children out of school for a holiday this year.\nThe prospect of fines was unlikely to put them off, they said.\nThe survey by LV travel insurance found cost and difficulties getting time off work during peak times were the main reasons behind this.\nThe Department for Education (DfE) said schools were expected to take a \"tough line\" on requests to miss lessons.\nOne in five (20%) parents said they had sought their school's permission for a term-time holiday and been refused.\nOne in eight (12%) admitted having lied in order take their children out of school for a holiday.\nThe most common excuses included pretending their child was sick (35%), visiting sick relatives (20%), a family wedding (18%) and a trip for educational purposes (16%).\nMore than half (57%) of those surveyed said they took their children out of school for a holiday because it was cheaper, with a third (32%) saying they could not  afford a break during the school holidays.\nA quarter (26%) said that they, or their partner, could not get time off work during school holidays.\nJust under half (43%) said they would take their child out of class for a week, while 30% said their holiday would be shorter than this.\nThe survey, conducted by ICM, showed 43% of parents believed the cost of a fine was outweighed by the savings made by booking an off-peak holiday.\nIssuing fines is one of the last resorts for schools to deal with absence problems,  including parents who take their child on holiday during term time without permission from the school.\nA parent issued with a fine has 28 days to pay \u00c2\u00a350 - if they fail, it is doubled.\nIf the fine is not paid after 42 days,  the school or local authority has to withdraw the penalty notice, with the only further option being for local authorities to prosecute parents for the offence.\nMore than 32,600 penalty notices for school absence were issued to parents last year, and more than 127,000 have been issued since the scheme was introduced in...\n\nSummary: More than half of parents (55%) in England admit having taken a child on holiday during term time, a poll suggests.\n###\nArticle: It will draw on the case of Elizabeth Dixon, from Hampshire, who died 14 years ago after a breathing tube was not dealt with correctly.\nThe CQC says it wants to identify what barriers can stop hospitals from providing good or outstanding care.\nThe report, expected to be published in March 2016, may lead to new guidelines.\nThe inspection will involve around 20 neonatal services in England. These services, both inside and outside hospitals, involve the care of babies born early and those needing treatment in hospital after birth.\nInspectors will look at how well staff spot problems that develop during pregnancy and how these are dealt with.\nAnd in particular the commission will examine the care of babies who need breathing tubes.\nThis follows the experiences of the Dixon family.\nElizabeth Dixon died in 2001 as a result of failures in the tracheostomy care she received at home, while under the care of a newly qualified agency nurse.\nProf Edward Baker, deputy chief inspector of hospitals at the CQC, said: \"Everyone has the right to care which is safe and effective but we know from our inspections of maternity services there is a marked difference in the quality of the care provided.\n\"We want to highlight good practice so that it can be shared, but also to identify what is stopping hospitals from providing good or outstanding care.\"\n\nSummary: A review of the care available to newborns and young babies with severe health problems has been announced by the Care Quality Commission.\n###\nArticle: The move follows a meeting between the traders and the state's Hindu hardline Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.\nHe promised to issue licences and also to ensure that slaughterhouses would not be attacked by his supporters.\nMost are owned by Muslims, who make up 18% of the state's population.\nMr Adityanath opposes the slaughter and consumption of cows, considered sacred by India's Hindu majority.\nReports say that immediately after taking office, one of his first acts was to instruct police officials to crack down on \"illegal\" slaughterhouses in the state.\nLocals allege, however, that many of the businesses did not kill cows but animals like goats and buffalo, the slaughter of which is legal.\nThey said shops were being shut on technicalities, such as environmental norms. They also said that despite applying for licences, they had not received them.\nChaudhary Aley Ummar Qureshi, a general secretary of one of India's biggest meat traders' associations, said that they decided to call off the strike after the chief minister's assurances.\nUttar Pradesh, India's most populous state, is also the largest meat-producing state.\nThe state government is estimated to earn more than 110bn rupees ($1.7bn; \u00c2\u00a31.3bn) a year from the industry.\n\nSummary: Meat traders in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh have ended their strike in protest at the closure of butcher's shops and slaughterhouses considered illegal.\n###\nArticle: The Rev Canon Alison White was made the Bishop of Hull in a service led by Archbishop of York Dr John Sentamu.\nShe and her husband, Bishop Frank White, are the UK's first husband and wife bishop partnership.\nThe Church formally adopted legislation last November to allow women bishops, following decades of argument over women's ordination.\nDr Sentamu paused the service at midday to observe the minute's silence remembering those killed in the Tunisia beach attack last week.\nEarlier in the ceremony, a man wearing a dog collar interrupted the proceedings by holding up a banner and shouting in protest against the consecration of the bishop.\nThe 58-year-old bishop became a priest in 1996 and has served in Durham, Sheffield, Peterborough and Newcastle.\nThe Rt Rev Libby Lane was the Church of England's first woman bishop, who was consecrated as the eighth Bishop of Stockport at York Minster in January.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 342, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Banksy artwork which had been withdrawn from an auction in the US has been put up for sale again."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1961, 21746, 14248, 14954, 12534], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Momcilo Perisic, who commanded the Yugoslav army during the wars in Bosnia and Croatia, was found guilty after a trial in 2011.\nJudges in the Hague said Mr Perisic had not directed ethnic Serb forces in Bosnia to use military aid sent from Belgrade for the commission of crimes.\nThey ordered him to be released with immediate effect.\nJudges in his appeal also ruled that he had not been in a position to discipline soldiers for shelling the Croatian capital, Zagreb.\nIn the 2011 trial he was convicted of aiding and abetting crimes, but acquitted of a direct role in the Srebrenica massacre.\n\"While Mr Perisic may have known of VRS [Serb Army of Republika Srpska, VRS] crimes, the Yugoslav Army aid he facilitated was directed towards the VRS's general war effort rather than VRS crimes,\" Theodor Meron, president of the appeals chamber at the tribunal in The Hague, said.\nMr Perisic had always insisted that he was not aware of or responsible for atrocities.\nThe BBC's Guy De Launey, in Belgrade, said that a twitch of an eye was all the response that Mr Perisic gave to the verdict.\nOur correspondent adds that Mr Perisic's release might restore some faith in the tribunal's neutrality among people in Serbia.\n\nSummary: A Serbian general sentenced to 27 years for crimes against humanity has been released on appeal.\n###\nArticle: If you recognise that lyric, you're not alone... because The Killers' Mr Brightside, has become one of the UK's most popular songs.\nThe 2004 single was streamed 26 million times last year, beating any other song released before 2010, according to music industry body the BPI.\nThat's worth $150,000 (\u00c2\u00a3115,000) in royalties. So it's fair to say The Killers are making a killing on streaming.\nHowever, the most-streamed song overall last year was Drake's One Dance, which his fans played 141 million times.\nIt was the only song to break the 100 million barrier, but 35 other tracks, including Sia's Cheap Thrills and Justin Bieber's Love Yourself, were streamed more than 50 million times.\nAccording to the BPI, classic songs accounted for more than half of all the streams served by Spotify, Apple Music and their competitors last year.\nChristmas songs, in particular, attracted a huge number of plays.\nThe figures were revealed in the BPI's annual All About The Music report.\nOther discoveries included in its analysis of the UK music market included:\nBritain is now the third-biggest music market in the world; but the BPI warned that Brexit could pose challenges for the industry in the coming years.\n\"Brexit risks new EU barriers for UK acts, who also face stiff competition from overseas artists on global streaming platforms,\" said chief executive Geoff Taylor.\n\"Our business will only reach its full potential if the government makes the creative sector a high priority in trade negotiations and offers the same kind of support to investment into music, such as through tax credits, as it has to the film and games industries.\"\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: It started out with a kiss, how did it end up like this?\n###\nArticle: The party's assembly election manifesto pledges to find \u00a3200m of annual savings within 100 days of taking power.\nThe proceeds would largely fund policies such as cutting hospital waiting times and providing free social care for the elderly, Plaid Cymru said.\nLeader Leanne Wood said Plaid had the \"ideas and drive to build our nation\".\nBy Spring 2017 Plaid would aim to raise annual savings to \u00a3300m, with the NHS saving a further \u00a3300m in efficiencies, and a new tuition fee policy \u00a3250m.\nStudents from Wales currently only pay \u00a33,810 towards their tuition fees wherever they study in the UK with the rest, up to \u00a35,190 a year, paid for by the Welsh government.\nUnder Plaid's plans, Welsh students working in Wales after graduation would receive \u00a36,000 a year after graduating, up to a maximum of \u00a318,000.\nA cap on redundancy payments in the public sector would also save \u00a340m, the party said.\nDetails: What is in Plaid's manifesto?\nThe party said NHS efficiency savings would be ploughed back into the health budget.  It also said the overall annual health budget would be \u00a3925m higher by 2020-21 than in 2015-16.\nPlaid Cymru's plans for government include integrating much of health and social care, with local councils put in charge of community services, such as GPs' surgeries, district nurses and mental health.\nAn extra 1,000 doctors and 5,000 nurses would be recruited, to help drive down waiting times.\nIn schools, there would also be a 10% pay boost for teachers who gain extra skills.\nSevern crossing tolls would be abolished for people living in Wales, if the powers are devolved from Westminster, the party said.\n\"We recognise Wales as a political nation in its own right,\" Ms Wood said.\n\"Which is why our country should have the tools to act like a nation, to innovate, to create jobs and to deliver world class-class public services.\"\nShe said there was a chance to build a \"new kind of society\" in Wales that \"promotes equality, creates wealth, shares wealth and broadens life chances\".\nThe manifesto states an independent...\n\nSummary: Plaid Cymru has said it will \"re-direct\" \u00a31bn of the Welsh Government's \u00a315bn budget, through ending some schemes and finding savings elsewhere.\n###\nArticle: The law makes it illegal to sell tobacco products to people under 21, except to active military personnel.\nSupporters of the law say it will deter adolescents from the harmful effects of nicotine addiction.\nUnder the measures signed on Wednesday, electronic cigarettes, like traditional ones, will be banned in public spaces.\nDemocratic Governor Jerry Brown signed a total of five bills to restrict tobacco use in various ways, including regulating e-cigarettes and expanding funds for anti-smoking programmes.\nFrom 6 June, any company caught selling tobacco products for smoking, dipping, chewing and vaping (inhaling vapour through a personal inhaler, similar to an electronic cigarette) to under-21s will be fined up to $5,000 (\u00c2\u00a33,450).\nHealth officials have welcomed the legislation, saying it will stop adolescents from becoming addicted to nicotine.\n\"It is long past due for California to update our approach to tobacco,\" said Steven Larson, president of the California Medical Association. \"There has been an alarming rise in the use of e-cigarettes by teens, putting them at risk for lifelong addiction.\"\nThe Institute of Medicine reports that 90% of daily smokers began using tobacco before turning 19.\nIt said increasing the smoking age to 21 would immediately deter 15% of people between 18 and 20 from taking up a lasting tobacco habit.\nVeterans' organisations and Republican lawmakers had objected to the bill, saying people old enough to die for their country were old enough to use tobacco.\nThe California proposal stalled for six months until lawmakers agreed to retain the 18-year-old legal tobacco age for military personnel and passed it in early March.\nThe tobacco industry has so far not commented, but it has previously threatened to try and overturn the bill. It would need to collect 366,000 valid signatures by early August to ask voters to reject the new laws.\nIn April, Hawaii became the first US state to raise the legal smoking age to 21.\nLocal authorities in the US including New York, Chicago and San Francisco...\n\nSummary: California has raised the legal age for buying tobacco products from 18 to 21, as part of anti-smoking legislation that also regulates e-cigarettes.\n###\nArticle: Chris Sontag-Ratti's dog Everything, died on the 23 January 2014.\nTo mark the second anniversary of her death, Chris decided to buy 100 tennis balls and post them to dog owners.\n\"I hope that the people that get a ball from me will use it to spend quality time with their best friend,\" he wrote on Instagram.\n\"This tennis ball is a memory of my best friend. Thank you for helping to keep her memory alive.\"\nThe post clearly touched a nerve with pet owners around the world, as more than 8,000 people liked the post in 24 hours. It quickly became one of the most liked topics on Reddit, with users sharing their own stories of pets loved and lost.\n\"Wow. I had to close the page really fast to avoid crying,\" wrote one user.\n\"I lost my four-legged sister two years ago,\" wrote another. \"She used to love to play fetch - but would never let go of the ball once she brought it back. I'm tearing up at work.\"\nSo far Chris, who is in California, has been contacted by over 200 people and has sent out  more than 70 tennis balls.\nHe has had requests from all over the world including as far away as Australia.\nHe says \"My friend has donated packaging and labels to post all the tennis balls and I have more balls ordered.  Now all I have to do is pay for sending them. I don't want to ask for help as it does not seem right, but I am so grateful for all the support I've received.\"\nIt's not the first time that dogs and their love of tennis balls have been such a hit on social media.\nIn 2013, another Reddit user posted a picture of a bucket of tennis balls which was left on a dog beach in Australia in memory of a Staffordshire bull terrier which had passed away.\nA well-known dog beach in San Diego, California also has a dog ball bucket in memory of a military working dog called Raika.\nReddit even has its own subreddit dedicated to pets who have recently died.\nKeen to remember their friends in happier times, many owners have taken to posting bucket lists for their terminally ill pets.\nA Facebook page set up by Canadian Riina Cooke, to...\n\nSummary: One man's tribute to his beloved Rottweiler has gone viral after he offered to post tennis balls to dog owners on the anniversary of her death.\n###\nArticle: The mural, called Slave Labour, disappeared from a wall in Wood Green, north London, in February and appeared in a Miami sale.\nBut it was removed from the lot after protests by Haringey Council.\nIt is now up for auction in June in Covent Garden by the Sincura Group. A local councillor and the local Trades Union Congress have attacked the sale.\nThe mural, which depicts a boy hunched over a sewing machine making Union Jack bunting, appeared on the side of a Poundland store last May, just before the Diamond Jubilee celebrations.\nA spokesman for the auctioneers Sincura said the mural \"has been sensitively restored under a cloak of secrecy\", and will go on show alongside pieces by Damien Hirst, Andy Warhol, Mario Testino and Russell Young.\nBut Wood Green councillor Alan Strickland said: \"This is a piece of art given to the community for public enjoyment, and people will find it galling that you can only view this work at an expensive champagne reception, when it belongs with the people of north London, not a private owner.\n\"We saw the level of public anger last time, as the story went around the world, and I expect the same this time.\"\nAnd Keith Flett, secretary of the Haringey Trades Union Congress, said: \"The Slave Labour Banksy belongs to the people of Haringey not to a wealthy private client.\"\nWhen the mural was up for auction in Miami, it was expected to fetch up to \u00c2\u00a3450,000.\nThere was suspicion it had been stolen when it disappeared but the Metropolitan Police said there were \"no reports of any theft\".\nSlave Labour will go on sale at the London Film Museum on 2 June.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 74, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Much of the UK will be hit by Storm Abigail on Thursday, bringing lots of rain and strong winds."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12510, 1710, 13301, 8577, 20671], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mohammed Alloush is the political leader of the powerful, Saudi-backed group Jaysh al-Islam (Army of Islam).\nBoth the Syrian government and its staunch ally, Russia, consider Jaysh al-Islam a terrorist organisation.\nThe opposition committee also warned that it would pull out of the talks if a third party was invited to attend.\nRussia wants opposition groups tolerated by President Bashar al-Assad to participate in the negotiations on a political solution to the conflict in Syria, which has left more than 250,000 people dead since 2011.\nKurdish groups, which control large parts of the north, also want to attend.\nAn unprecedented meeting of Syrian opposition politicians and rebels in Riyadh last month led to the creation of a committee to oversee the talks with the government.\nOn Wednesday, the head of the Supreme Commission for Negotiations, Riad Hijab, announced Mr Alloush's appointment as its chief negotiator.\nJaysh al-Islam controls much of the eastern outskirts of the capital Damascus. Its leader, Zahran Alloush, was killed in an air strike last month.\nRussia says Jaysh al-Islam differs little from the jihadist group Islamic State (IS), but the two are violently opposed to each other and Zahran Alloush said before his death that he favoured allowing Syrians to decide whether they wanted Islamic rule.\nAsaad al-Zoubi, a former Syrian army general, will serve under Mr Alloush as head of the opposition negotiating team, while his deputy will be George Sabra of the Syrian National Council.\nMr Hijab warned that the committee would not accept any attempts by foreign parties to \"inject individuals in the form of a so-called third delegation, justifying their presence under unfounded pretexts merely to disrupt the political process and prolong the fighting in the name of combating terrorism\".\nThe former prime minister also said that the opposition could not negotiate while Syrians \"suffer from shelling, starvation and siege\" by government forces.\n\"Dates are not sacred,\" he added. \"Debased political bartering at the...\n\nSummary: A Syrian opposition committee has named an Islamist rebel as its chief negotiator at peace talks that the UN hopes to convene in Geneva on Monday.\n###\nArticle: Bankia's parent company, BFA, which is being bailed out, was deemed to be worth -10.4bn euros.\nThe assessments suggest losses on bad loans are even worse than expected.\nBankia shares will be suspended from Spain's benchmark Ibex index from 2 January until at least after it is recapitalised, the stock exchange said.\nThe Spanish government-owned bailout fund, which is called the FROB, said that a further 13.5bn euros of rescue money would have to be injected into BFA, on top of the 4.5bn provided by Madrid in September.\nThe money, which is ultimately provided by the eurozone's bailout fund, is being injected into the bank via the sale of new shares in BFA to the FROB.\nBy doing this, the FROB increases the bank's capital - its ability to absorb potential future losses on the loans it has made - by putting Spanish taxpayers' money at risk.\nThe FROB told the BFA it must provide 10.7bn of the rescue money as new capital to Bankia, which will have the effect of diluting the value of the bank's existing shares.\nThe statement by the rescue fund has made clear that this dilution will be even worse than feared, causing Bankia's shares to drop further on the stock exchange.\nIts shares have lost over 80% of their value since the bank was first listed on the Madrid Stock Exchange in July 2011.\nBankia is the largest of a string of Spanish banks to suffer massive losses on the loans it made to property developers and home buyers during the country's property bubble in the past decade.\nAs well as Bankia, three other banks are currently being patched up by the FROB - Catalunya Banc and NGC of Galicia, as well as Banco de Valencia, which was in such bad shape that it is being sold off to another, privately-owned bank.\nSome 10bn euros of the cost associated with the four banks' rescue must be borne by other investors in the banks.\nThis decision has proved controversial in Spain, as these investors include many ordinary Spaniards, particularly older investors, to whom their banks sold preferred shares - a high-risk form of bank...\n\nSummary: Shares in Bankia have slid almost 20% after Spain's bank rescue fund said the troubled lender had a negative value of -4.2bn euros (\u00c2\u00a33.4bn; $5.6bn).\n###\nArticle: Tuesday, 15 March - Champion Day\nFavourite Annie Power, ridden by Ruby Walsh, powered to victory in the Champion Hurdle, the highlight of the opening day.\nRace report and full results\nWednesday, 16 March - Ladies' Day\nSprinter Sacre beat favourite Un De Sceaux to win the coveted Queen Mother Champion Chase for a second time.\nDay two report and full results\nThursday, 17 March - St Patrick's Day\nEven-money favourite Thistlecrack justified his tag to win the World Hurdle in impressive style. Tom Scudamore's mount, trained by Colin Tizzard, was barely troubled in the three-mile race.\nDay three report and full results\nFriday, 18 March - Gold Cup Day\nThe 9-4 favourite Don Cossack and jockey Bryan Cooper held off the challenge of Djakadam to win the Gold Cup.\nThe winner, trained by Gordon Elliott, led home an Irish 1-2-3 with the runner-up and third-placed Don Poli both trained by Willie Mullins.\nLeading English fancy Cue Card fell with three fences to go.\nOlympic cycling champion Victoria Pendleton finished fifth in the Foxhunter Chase on Pacha Du Polder.\nGold Cup report and full results\n\nSummary: Reports and results from the 2016 Cheltenham Festival, which took place from 15-18 March.\n###\nArticle: The move is part of an overhaul of phone numbers and charges planned for many months by regulator Ofcom which has now come into force.\nIt said the cost of so-called service numbers, starting with 084, 087, 118 or 09, had also been simplified.\nBut there are warnings of confusion over the exact cost of these calls and that the burden on firms may rise.\nThe changes, first announced more than a year ago, will affect 175 million phone numbers.\nThey mean:\nThis has prompted many businesses and organisations to move from 08 numbers to cheaper 03 numbers.\nOfcom said that UK consumers spent a total of \u00c2\u00a3900m a year on 250 million calls to 084, 087, 09, or 118 service lines.\nCalls to 03 numbers cost no more than calls to geographic 01 and 02 numbers.\nDavid Hickson, of the Fair Telecoms Campaign, described the changes as \"terrific news\".\n\"The end of the rip-off numbers is not far off,\" he said.\nThe cost of calls to remaining service numbers has been split into an \"access\" charge going to the telecoms provider and a \"service\" charge set by the organisation or business being called.\nBut Richard Neudegg, of price comparison website Uswitch, claimed that these access charges ranged from 15p to 44p across the various mobile networks.\n\"People could easily be caught out if they are not clued up about their provider's new charges,\" he said.\nHe said this could be a \"big worry\", but Ofcom has suggested that, in a competitive market, prices could start to fall.\nAll this is likely to mean the mobile networks take a financial hit.\nVarious groups have also suggested that the number of calls to 0800 numbers could rise, as people might be more likely to make spontaneous calls to truly freephone numbers.\nThis could also add an additional cost burden to businesses and put more pressure on staff, according to Justin Hamilton-Martin, chief executive of Ultracomms.\n\nSummary: Freephone numbers starting with 0800 or 0808 are now free to call from mobile phones as well as landlines.\n###\nArticle: Flanker Warburton relinquished the captaincy to lock Alun Wyn Jones before the Six Nations and says he has played better because of the change.\n\"I have enjoyed playing the last couple of weeks and they have been better performances than 2016,\" he said.\n\"From that point of view, it was definitely the right decision.\"\nThe 71-times-capped Cardiff Blues player has captained Wales 49 times - more than any other player.\nBut he has no regrets about not reaching his half-century.\n\"Sometimes in hindsight you look back on these things and wonder if the right decision was made, but I definitely think it was,\" he conceded.\nWarburton has impressed in a back row alongside Ross Moriarty and Justin Tipuric which is selected for the third consecutive match against Scotland.\nBut far from claiming the relief of not being captain has made him play better, Warburton says it's the extra pressure of not being guaranteed selection which has helped spur him on.\n\"If you are captain, it is a massive call to drop you,\" he said.\n\"It sounds a bit stupid, but I recall an episode of (American TV comedy) Friends where they recommend Rachel lose her job. When asked why, they said: 'Because you need the fear'.\n\"It's a similar thing with this.\n\"I genuinely wanted to not be captain because you needed to play not knowing you will be involved in the next round game; you need to have that fear of being unselected. That's what drives you every week.\"\nThe result is that Warburton - captain of the 2013 British and Irish Lions in Australia - tops the turnover charts going into the third round of matches and is being touted as a candidate for the 2017 tour to New Zealand.\n\"I thought if I was not captain I would have more hunger to want to play and start for Wales and almost prove it to myself again,\" he said.\n\"I felt I had to prove myself in the first two weeks.\n\"I have still got to try and back it up again this weekend to make sure I do that for the whole of the campaign.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nWarburton did briefly take up the...\n\nSummary: Sam Warburton says he relishes no longer being captain of Wales because it puts him under more pressure to perform well.\n###\nArticle: Abigail is the first storm to be given a name by the Met Office who keep track of our weather.\nThe storm will hit Northern Ireland with strong winds on Thursday afternoon, and move towards the west coast of Scotland and northern England on Friday.\nAs if one storm wasn't enough, the UK will also be battered by ex-hurricane Kate, which is the end of a hurricane from the Atlantic Ocean. Kate will bring lots more rain for Scotland, Wales and northern parts of England.\nWeather forecasters have told people to make sure they are prepared for strong winds, especially in Scotland. Several schools have already shut in the Western Isles in Scotland because of the bad weather.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 471, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Thousands of elderly people are missing out on free personal care because of delays to assessments and care arrangements, a charity has claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9817, 23018, 15155, 9647, 5675], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The charity said there was \"not a clear need\" to have a separate facility so close to its Eyemouth station.\nIt said it was confident the area could be safely covered by an extra boat provided at Eyemouth.\nCampaigners opposing the closure are now looking at setting up an independently-run station.\nThe RNLI said the St Abbs lifeboat only launched about nine times a year, with a third of those being joint services with Eyemouth.\nIt said the new boat could reach St Abbs in \"five to 10 minutes, depending on conditions\".\nOperations director George Rawlinson said: \"Closing a lifeboat station is never an easy thing to do and this decision was made only after extensive research that considered the location of existing search and rescue assets and changing patterns of sea use.\n\"The review concluded that the area should be covered from one lifeboat station, rather than two stations so close together.\n\"St Abbs and Eyemouth are only two miles apart - and the coastline can be covered by placing an inshore lifeboat alongside the all-weather lifeboat already stationed at Eyemouth.\"\nMr Rawlinson said the charity was \"very aware\" of the impact of such change on local communities and did not take such decisions lightly.\nHowever, he said it had to be mindful of its responsibility to make best possible use of donations.\n\"I know that this is a sad day for the community of St Abbs and the lifeboat station - the lifeboat station has served the RNLI proudly for over 100 years,\" he said.\n\"I'd like to take the opportunity to thank them for their support, service and commitment to saving lives at sea.\"\nOpponents said the decision to close was \"an error of judgement, based on flawed data\".\nThey have argued lives will be put at risk due to the extra time needed to get from Eyemouth to St Abbs.\nThey also delivered a 13,000-signature petition against the move to the RNLI.\nEarlier this week, campaigners announced plans to look at delivering an \"entirely independent\" lifeboat station in the village.\nThe RNLI said it would be happy to work...\n\nSummary: The RNLI has closed its lifeboat station in St Abbs, bringing to an end a 104-year association with the Scottish Borders village.\n###\nArticle: The industry saw 29,000 tonnes of fresh salmon worth \u00a3190m sold in the second period of this year alone.\nThat was a near 10-tonne increase on the 19,150 tonnes (\u00a3109m) exported in the corresponding period of 2016.\nThe United States remains the largest market, while China (\u00a344m) is the most significant Asian buyer.\nThe HMRC figures are a welcome boost to the industry following revelations that it is facing major problems from sea lice.\nIt is believed Scottish producers are having to spend at least \u00a330m a year on measures to respond to the issue.\nHowever, consumer demand for the fish has continued to rise - pushing prices to record levels.\nScott Landsburgh, chief executive of the Scottish Salmon Producers Organisation (SSPO), hailed the latest export figures.\nAnd he pointed to the development of the Far East marketplace as being a major factor.\nMr Landsburgh said: \"The fact that annual Chinese exports are now worth around \u00a390m from a standing start six or seven years ago indicates that this has been worth the effort.\n\"East Asian markets are becoming increasingly significant, with Taiwan and Vietnam in the top 10 importers.\n\"We continue to see the huge global opportunity for high-quality Scottish food and for salmon, in particular.\n\"Quality and provenance are highly prized in all markets and Scottish salmon fits the bill. Its traceability from source to plate is another respected attribute in the Far East.\"\nRural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing said the figures were good news for Scotland's aquaculture industry, \"clearly demonstrating that demand is growing around the world for quality salmon\".\nHe added: \"It is proof that our industry is thriving and testament to the hard work going on between government, stakeholders and industry to support sustainable growth and access to new markets.\n\"Particularly pleasing is the success of our work to unlock more markets in the Far East, which have been key industry target areas.\n\"However, this success simply underlines the importance of ensuring Scotland's food and drink...\n\nSummary: Scottish salmon exports reached a record value of \u00a3346m in the first half of 2017 - up 70% on the same period last year, government figures reveal.\n###\nArticle: Badreddine's death near Damascus airport was announced on Friday and initially blamed on Israel, Hezbollah's chief enemy.\nBadreddine was believed to have run all Hezbollah's military operations in Syria since 2011.\nThousands of Hezbollah troops are supporting President Bashar al-Assad.\nThis has pitted it against several groups of anti-Assad rebels - from so-called Islamic State (IS) to the al-Nusra Front.\nWithout naming any group, the Hezbollah statement said: \"Investigations have showed that the explosion, which targeted one of our bases near Damascus International Airport, and which led to the martyrdom of commander Mustafa Badreddine, was the result of artillery bombardment carried out by takfiri groups in the area.\"\nTakfiri is used to describe militants who believe Muslim society has reverted to a state of non-belief.\nHowever, the BBC's Arab Affairs Editor Sebastian Usher says questions still remain over Badreddine's death.\nA monitoring group, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said there had been no recorded shelling or firing in the area for more than a week, although Hezbollah has not said when Badreddine died.\nMany political assassinations involving Lebanese and Syrian political figures have remained unsolved, our correspondent says.\nObituary: Mustafa Badreddine\nProfile: Lebanon's Hezbollah\nWho stands accused of Hariri killing?\nThe Lebanese Shia Islamist movement has played a major role in helping Iran, its main military and financial backer, to prop up the government of President Assad since the uprising erupted in 2011.\nThousands of Hezbollah fighters are assisting government forces on battlefields across Syria, particularly those near the Lebanese border, and hundreds are believed to have been killed.\nThe Hezbollah statement said Badreddine's death \"will increase our determination... to continue the fight against these criminal gangs and defeat them\".\nBorn in 1961, Badreddine is believed to have been a senior figure in Hezbollah's military wing. He was a cousin and brother-in-law of Imad...\n\nSummary: Hezbollah's top military commander in Syria, Mustafa Amine Badreddine, was killed in artillery fire by jihadists, the Lebanese group says.\n###\nArticle: The 24-hour weekend service on the Jubilee, Victoria and most of the Piccadilly, Central and Northern lines was due to start on 12 September.\nTube workers staged two 24-hour strikes in July and August in a dispute with London Underground (LU) over rotas and working conditions on the new service.\nLU said it had deferred the introduction to \"allow more time\" for talks with the unions.\nOn Monday a further two 24-hour Tube strikes planned for this week were called off after discussions between LU managers and Unite union, the train drivers' union Aslef, the Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA) and the  Rail, Maritime and Transport Union (RMT).\nLU managing director Nick Brown said: \"Further to the progress made in recent days with the trade unions and the suspension of strike action, we believe we are not far from an agreement that protects the work-life balance of our employees and is affordable, sustainable and fair.\n\"As such, we have decided to defer the introduction of Night Tube to allow more time for those talks to conclude.\n\"Our objective is to reach an agreement that ends this dispute and delivers the Night Tube for Londoners this autumn.\"\nLondon Mayor Boris Johnson said: \"As I've previously made clear, I'm not interested in a staring match over 12 September and I want to see night Tube introduced this autumn.\n\"Agreement on this is in everyone's interests - Londoners, businesses, visitors to our city and the hard-working London Underground staff who are central to making this happen.\"\nHe added further strike action \"isn't going to benefit anyone\".\nMick Whelan, general secretary of Aslef, welcomed the deferral of the launch.\nHe said: \"It has to be done in a way that works for London Underground, for passengers, and also for the drivers who deliver this service every day.\n\"Had LU not acted in bad faith, by trying to introduce the Night Tube in London without consultation, and without negotiation, we wouldn't be where we are today and they would have been in a position to deliver.\"\nHowever, the RMT...\n\nSummary: The launch date of London's Night Tube is to be delayed.\n###\nArticle: Welcome to Fast4 Tennis, an Australian innovation that made its world debut in January in Sydney and Melbourne, ahead of the Australian Open tennis grand slam tournament.\nThree years in the making, Fast4 is an abridged version of the game created by Tennis Australia - the governing body of tennis in Australia - to increase participation and interest.\nHaving watched enviously as the shortened Twenty20 game brought kids and the wow factor back to cricket, Tennis Australia has launched a faster, shorter format that can be played in one hour.\nTo make it easier for the crowd and TV audience to catch-on, the four new rules were plastered on billboards positioned around the newly renovated Margaret Court Arena at the Australian Open venue in Melbourne.\nNadal beat all Fast4 challengers at the arena, including Australian veteran Mark Philippoussis.\nThe new rules are: no lets, no advantage points, first to four games wins the set, and a tiebreaker at 3-3 - the first to five points. The rules were easily mastered by Nadal and also by Roger Federer and Lleyton Hewitt who played each other in the Fast4 world premiere in Sydney.\nTennis Australia's Director of Participation, Craig Morris, says it was easy to convince the big name players to pioneer Fast4.\n\"The top players take their role as guardians of the sport very seriously,\" he says. \"They want to play a role in the evolution of the game... The opportunity for Roger and Lleyton and Rafa was something they were really open to and embraced.\n\"They know we don't want to replace five-set tennis at grand slam level. They also know they have a role to play to foster the future development and growth and that society wants this.\"\nAbout three years ago, Tennis Australia began to consider a shortened version of the game in response to falling participation numbers.\nThe strategy was to create a format that could be played in an hour, so tennis could better compete with other sports such as football, soccer, basketball and netball that have defined start and finish times.\n\"Our...\n\nSummary: Amid roaming spotlights, pumping music and a cloud of dry ice, Spanish tennis star Rafael Nadal emerged in hot pink to entertain a hyped audience in Melbourne.\n###\nArticle: Age Scotland says official figures suggest that each year about 8,640 people in Scotland wait longer than six weeks for a council care assessment.\nThe average \"worst case\" is between two weeks and five months, with the longest delay of 18 months recorded in 2014/15.\nCosla, the umbrella body for local councils, declined to comment.\nAge Scotland's research, compiled using freedom of information requests, found significant variations across councils in the time taken to carry out assessments.\nUnder national guidelines, people should wait no longer than six weeks for care services to be provided after an assessment has taken place.\nAge Scotland found that about 10% of people were not provided with services within the six-week limit over the past three years.\nThe charity said its research suggested that about 3,000 elderly people each year wait longer than six weeks for services to be put in place.\nMost councils do not record the reasons why delays occur, but many cited instances where delays were caused by the person being admitted to hospital or waiting for a place in their chosen care home.\nStaff shortages, financial constraints and delays in adapting homes were also cited.\nAge Scotland received freedom of information responses from 25 out of 32 councils.\nChief executive Keith Robson said: \"These are deeply concerning figures showing thousands of older people facing delays in the care provision they need being put in place.\n\"It also means payments for free personal care they are entitled to are not being received.\n\"This confirms the experiences of a number of older people and their families who have been in touch with Age Scotland's helpline to tell us their experiences of delays in the system.\n\"As we look to local authority elections next month, Age Scotland has contacted council candidates across Scotland to ask them to ensure providing high-quality health and social care services is made an urgent priority by new administrations.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1027, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fees for Church of England weddings are to increase by 40% and the cost of a funeral service by more than 50%."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11130, 9593, 20221, 3110, 12334], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Police and crime commissioner Tony Hogg's decision came after the launch of consultation on Monday.\nA spokesman said reaction on social media showed \"probably two thirds\" of people were against a rise.\n\"We got a very good idea of what people were thinking, so in a way social media has done the job for us.\"\nMr Hogg had been planning to hold a referendum next May on adding about \u00c2\u00a325 a year to the bill of the average band D property in Devon and Cornwall.\nHe said the rise in the police share of council tax could save 350 officers.\nIt came amid a projected budget cut of \u00c2\u00a339m next year, with the loss of up to 760 police officers and all 360 community support officers.\nReaction to a council tax rise on Facebook pages, including that of BBC Spotlight, included comments such as: \"Why should we be asked to pay more for our policing? We are paying a fortune in council tax as it is this will just end up in the pockets of those at the top.\"\nOther reactions included: \"Council Tax is already too high\" and \"I'm against this proposal because it will let the Government off the hook\".\nIn May, Bedfordshire council tax payers rejected a planned rise in council tax for the police.\nMr Hogg's decision came after the government admitted it had made a \"statistical error\" in a new formula which assesses population size and other data to calculate funding.\nHe is now waiting for an announcement from Chancellor George Osborne, expected later this month, on what funding the force will get.\n\nSummary: Plans for a referendum on raising council tax for Devon and Cornwall Police have been dropped after a backlash on social media.\n###\nArticle: But the #hairgate scandal that unravelled at the weekend in fact centres around a famous novelist, the Canadian prime minister and his well-groomed Liberal opponent.\nIt's one of several episodes in an eventful election campaign - with voting still two months away.\nWriter Margaret Atwood thrust the upcoming Canadian parliamentary elections into the international media spotlight after a satirical article she wrote about Prime Minister Stephen Harper's hair (yes, hair) appeared on the National Post website, then disappeared after several hours.\nIt reappeared again with several lines missing, prompting the novelist to ask, \"Um, did I just get censored?\"\nThe novelist tweeted about the mysterious disappearance of her article hours after it was first published on Friday, and soon #hairgate started to trend on Twitter.\nPeople mocked the amount of coverage it was getting, likening it to the media attention Donald Trump has been awarded in recent weeks.\n...even Margaret Atwood found time to joke about it...\nA senior National Post vice-president later told The Star the article was taken down because fact-checking had not been completed and questions remained over whether it was \"aligned with the values of the National Post and its readers\".\nHow did the flowing locks of politicians become an election issue anyway?\nIt began in May - three months before the polls were even announced - when the Conservatives released a new video ad dubbed \"The Interview\" mocking the coiffure of Justin Trudeau, leader of Canada's Liberal Party.\nFour people sit in a conference room mulling over CVs of candidates for a job interview (presumably the post of prime minister), \"lets talk about Justin,\" one man says. \"I see he's enclosed his picture,\" a woman on the panel responds.\nThey go on to question Mr Trudeau's credentials and attack his policies for being too lightweight, finally concluding he's \"just not ready\". The video ends with one panellist quipping, \"nice hair though\".\nMr Trudeau's hairstyles have long been a subject of interest in...\n\nSummary: Mention the words hair, election and scandal to anyone and they might (wrongly) assume you were talking about business mogul Donald Trump and his US presidential bid.\n###\nArticle: The man, who has not been named by the hospital, had refused to leave the James Paget University Hospital in Norfolk.\nThe hospital said he had been \"fit for discharge\" and had been offered appropriate accommodation.\nIt said the decision to go to court was a last resort and \"not taken lightly\".\nThe man, from Suffolk, had been at the hospital in Gorleston, near Great Yarmouth, since August 2014.\nA patient who had been in the same ward said it had been an \"open secret\" at the hospital that he had been there for more than two years.\nThe woman, who wanted to remain anonymous, said she was \"disgusted\".\n\"It's ridiculous, it's using a hospital as a hotel,\" she said.\n\"This person was there for two years being fed, watered, looked after, kept clean... and local people have been barred from that bed because he was there.\"\nThe hospital applied to the court for a possession order to claim back the bed occupied by the man.\nIt was granted on 1 December and the man was evicted on 10 January.\nThe Department for Health says the average daily cost of a hospital bed is about \u00a3400, meaning the man's stay at James Paget would have cost about \u00a3340,000 for the two years.\nFor more on this story visit BBC Local Live: Norfolk\nAnna Hills, the hospital's director of governance, said: \"The gentleman repeatedly refused all offers of appropriate accommodation organised by our local authority and social care partners, despite being fit for discharge.\n\"As a last resort, the trust had to apply to the court to allow us to remove the gentleman from the hospital.\n\"The decision to go to court (a court of possession) was not taken lightly but our priority has to be considering the needs of all our patients.\"\nThe hospital said the man had been placed in accommodation in the community.\nThis is a highly unusual case and to protect the identity of the patient few details have been released so it is difficult to unpick exactly what has happened here.\nHowever, patients choosing to stay in hospital are perhaps more common than you think.\nThere are more...\n\nSummary: A hospital applied for a court order to remove a patient who had occupied a bed \"unnecessarily\" for more than two years.\n###\nArticle: Anthony Marsh, chief executive of the West Midlands Ambulance Service will take over the helm of the troubled service from Andrew Morgan.\nIt is understood Dr Marsh will retain his job in the West Midlands.\nThe union Unison said it \"cautiously welcomed\" Dr Marsh's appointment and hoped he would create \"stability\".\nIn a statement the East of England Ambulance Service Trust, would not confirm Dr Marsh's appointment, saying only that the trust had \"been asked to pause the recruitment programme for a permanent chief executive so that further options can be explored and developed\".\nIt said Andrew Morgan would continue as interim chief executive.\nThe West Midlands service said it was \"not aware of any announcement by the East of England Ambulance Service\".\nBut Ray Salmon, regional organiser of Unison in the West Midlands, said Dr Marsh had announced to the union in a meeting that he was taking on the East of England job but keeping his job in the West Midlands.\nHe said Dr Marsh had \"delivered a lot of change\" in the West Midlands, and the service was \"completely different\" to 2006 when he took over as chief executive.\nGary Aplin, Unison's branch secretary for the East of England service, said: \"We would welcome a substantive chief executive officer without a shadow of a doubt, hopefully to take the trust forward and out of the mess it's currently in.\"\nBut he expressed concern that the new chief executive would be keeping his job in the West Midlands.\n\"We are in quite a situation where we need some strong leadership permanently... our concern is that he's doing two jobs and that's a little bit worrying,\" he said.\nDr Marsh was commissioned to write a report in to the East of England Ambulance Service Trust because of concerns over the trust's performance.\nHis highly-critical report in June said there was a lack of accountability throughout the organisation and made 24 specific recommendations, including cutting back on management to pay for more emergency crews.\nPrior to becoming chief executive in the West Midlands,...\n\nSummary: The new chief executive of the East of England Ambulance Service is to be the man who gave a damning report into its leadership, the BBC understands.\n###\nArticle: The order came after activists challenged the government decision on grounds of cruelty to animals.\nTuesday's court order means there will be no Jallikattu festival this year.\nThe Jallikattu festival was scheduled to begin on 15 January across the state. No events were held last year.\nAt the annual festival held in January, thousands of men chase the bulls to grab prizes tied to their horns.\nRead more: The state that loves bullfighting but isn't Spain\nThe Supreme Court banned the festival in 2014 after objections from animal rights activists.\nIn its order at the time, the Supreme Court had said that the use of bulls in the sport \"severely harmed\" the animals and was an offence under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act.\nUnlike in Spain, however, the bulls are not killed in the contests in Tamil Nadu.\nHowever, last Friday the government issued an order lifting the ban.\nMany believe local political parties had lobbied to have the ban lifted with an eye on this year's state elections.\nAlso, the Thevar community of Tamil Nadu is politically and economically influential in at least five districts where the sport is popular and no political party wants to antagonise them.\nCorrespondents say Tuesday's order is a setback for the Narendra Modi-led BJP government in Delhi, which had lifted the top court's ban last week using an executive order.\n\"With this single act of thumbing its nose at the Supreme Court, the BJP - like the Congress before - has sent the unfortunate signal once again that court orders are binding only upon ordinary citizens, and governments are above the law; lifting the ban on Jallikattu by circumventing the order of the apex court has put the executive on a collision course with the judiciary,\" a commentator wrote in The Wire website last week.\nTuesday's order shows that India's top court has again reasserted the judiciary's position, many observers believe.\nOn Monday, the Animal Welfare Board of India, animal rights groups and activists had filed six petitions in the court, challenging the...\n\nSummary: The Indian Supreme Court has put on hold a recent government order lifting a ban on Jallikattu, a form of bullfighting which has been popular for centuries in the state of Tamil Nadu.\n###\nArticle: Church members have voted to raise the cost of a wedding from \u00a3296 to \u00a3415 and for a funeral service from \u00a3102 to \u00a3160 from January next year.\nThe fees include the costs of lighting and administration for the first time.\nThe moves come despite a warning from some members of the Church's governing body, the General Synod, that the rises could have an impact on poorer couples.\nThe Rev Canon Simon Killwick, a vicar in Moss Side, Manchester, said: \"Such a fee increase seems to me hard to justify in times of financial austerity and even harder to justify in poor inner-city parishes.\n\"The Church of England ought not to be seen to be making a big increase at this time and ought not to be making it difficult for the poor to access these services at a time when a simple ceremony can be had at a register office for around \u00a3100.\"\nCanon Killwick said the right to waive fees in cases of hardship put clergy in the \"invidious position\" of means testing parishioners.\n\"Waiving can cause real ill feeling,\" he said. \"The poor don't want to be patronised by fees being waived, they want their church to be affordable to them.\n\"It would be a crying shame if poor people end up being married in register offices because the Church of England has priced them out of their parish church.\"\nBut the Rt Rev John Packer, the Bishop of Ripon and Leeds, said the changes reflected the \"reality\" of the costs, and  reduced confusion over different fees being charged by different parishes.\nHe told the General Synod that the fees raised about \u00a335m a year for the Church, including \u00a315m towards the pay of clergy.\n\"The reality of what it costs matters, and it seems to me that those who are being married within our churches do understand that,\" he said.\nThe increases were approved after a 4% rise in the number of Church of England weddings in 2010.\nLast year the General Synod rejected plans to increase the price of both weddings and funerals by 50%.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 28, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Chloe Grace Moretz is not a fan of body shaming."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14805, 12211, 16010, 18547, 9328], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The claim: Leaving the EU would make the UK economy grow more than staying in.\nReality Check verdict: This is not a mainstream view - but they are reputable economists. It is an optimistic vision of how the UK economy might fare outside the EU, although some of its assumptions are questionable.\nThey predict that, in 2020, the UK economy would grow 3.4% if the UK left the EU, while it would grow only 2.5% if the UK remained.\nTheir conclusions are outside the current economic mainstream on Europe, with most models assuming that free trade, free movement and open economies are automatically a good thing.\nWhile we have previously warned about the uncertainties involved in economic modelling, that is why it is no surprise organisations such as the IMF, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the Treasury and the Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) have all predicted considerable losses to the economy following a Brexit.\nThis means the Economists for Brexit have had to demonstrate in their paper that the EU is restricting UK trade.\nThe basis of their assumptions is that after leaving the EU, the UK would trade under World Trade Organisation rules and immediately drop all tariffs on imports from everywhere in the world to reduce the prices of products for people in Britain.\nOne problem with this is that they also predict a fall in the value of the pound, which would be good news for exporters, but bad news for UK consumers buying imported goods.\nThe weaker pound might go some way to making up for the likelihood that EU countries would impose tariffs on UK exports, which is included in the model.\nHow does this compare with other models?\nThe analysis from the CEP, an influential group based at the London School of Economics, considered what would happen if the UK unilaterally removed all tariffs.\nIt still predicted a negative effect on the economy from leaving the EU, but said going tariff-free improved the outcome by 0.3 percentage points.\nAnother problem with the Economists for Brexit...\n\nSummary: A group of eight well known economists have released a report under the banner of Economists for Brexit, explaining how they think leaving the EU would be good for the UK economy.\n###\nArticle: The 42-year-old Grand Prix at Angouleme has long faced criticism for its failure to recognise women cartoonists.\nThis year, a pressure group is calling for a boycott, saying \"it is no longer tolerable\" that \"renowned female creators\" are left off the list of 30.\nAt least three male nominees have publicly backed the protest.\nThey have asked for their names to be removed from the list.\nThe Grand Prix is a highly prestigious prize, recognising the lifetime achievement of a cartoonist. It is handed out each year at the Angouleme International Comics Festival.\nIn its long history, only one woman, Florence Cestac, has ever won the prize.\nA group called BD Egalite, or Women in Comics Collective Against Sexism, said the prize was significant, because as well as being honorary it could also boost an artist's career and book sales.\n\"What is the message sent to women cartoonists and those in the process of becoming such?\" it asked on its website. \"We are discouraged from having ambition, from continuing our efforts. How could we take it otherwise?\n\"It all comes back to the disastrous glass ceiling. We're tolerated, but never allowed top billing. Will we require women in comics to perpetually play second fiddle?\"\nA number of cartoonists on the long list have since asked for their names to be removed.\nAmerican Daniel Clowes called it a now \"totally meaningless 'honor'.\"\n\"What a ridiculous, embarrassing debacle,\" he added.\nRiad Sattouf on Facebook listed a number of female cartoonists he would \"prefer to cede my place to\", including Rumiko Takahashi, Julie Doucet, Anouk Ricard, Marjane Satrapi and Catherine Meurisse.\nThe Festival's Franck Bondoux was quoted in French media as saying that Franco-Belgian graphic novels, known as \"bande desinee\", had traditionally been dominated by men.\n\"The festival cannot distort this reality, although I concede that the list might contain one or two female names,\" he said.\nBut he rejected accusations that the festival ignored the contribution of women artists, giving examples of steps it...\n\nSummary: A prestigious award for graphic novelists in France is facing calls for a boycott after its long list of nominees failed to include any women.\n###\nArticle: A temporary closure notice for the production areas of South Eastern Burry Inlet cockle bed has been issued.\nSwansea council's decision follows advice from the Food Standards Agency Wales and the Centre for Environment Fisheries and Aqua Science.\nThe council said beaches remained open and waters were safe to bathe in.\nCouncil food and safety officer Ann Rodway said: \"We would all like to see the bed re-open as soon as possible. In the meantime, our priority must be to protect public health.\n\"There is no health risk to beach users, but they must not collect or eat cockles.\"\n\nSummary: A Swansea cockle bed has been closed due to concerns about \"higher than normal\" levels of E. coli found in shellfish samples.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Water said it spent about \u00a36m a year unblocking pipes, with disposable wipes and cotton buds some of the biggest culprits.\nIndustry body Water UK has urged trading standards authorities to end the use of labels that suggest wipes can be flushed down toilets.\nIt wants manufacturers to add prominent \"do not flush\" warnings to products.\nScottish Water has joined nearly 250 companies in 18 countries in signing a joint statement on the flushability of moistened wipes, calling for consumers to be given clear and unambiguous information about appropriate disposal methods.\nWater UK has written a letter to the Chartered Trading Standards Institute (CTSI) urging it to investigate the issue of labelling.\nPeter Farrer, Scottish Water's chief operating officer, said: \"The reality is that wet wipes can cause flooding misery for householders and real damage to Scotland's environment.\n\"On average, Scottish Water responds to 80 blockages each day which are a direct result of inappropriate items like wet wipes being flushed down toilets.\n\"Together with items such as cotton buds, nappies and oil or grease from cooking products, these combine to create a blockage of material that doesn't break down easily.\n\"This can lead to flooding of homes, gardens and businesses, as well as pollution of beaches or rivers. And it's also costly for a business which aims to keep customer charges as low as possible - we spend around \u00a36m a year tackling this problem.\"\nEDANA, an industry group that represents the wet wipe manufacturers, said it accepted that 90% of such wipes should be disposed of in bins but argued that \"do no flush\" advice would penalise some products that were flushable.\nIn a statement it said: \"Denying people a flushable product altogether will only make the problem worse, as flushable products will be replaced with those not designed to be flushed.\n\"Rather, EDANA believes that education is essential to helping the consumer know how and where to best dispose of their wipes\n\"Flushable wipes have to pass a rigorous set...\n\nSummary: Water firms have called for an end to moistened wipes being labelled as flushable.\n###\nArticle: The seven-member Presidential Advisory Committee on Anti-Corruption is mostly made up of academics.\nMr Buhari was elected in May, largely on a promise to tackle corruption.\nHe has said he believes government officials have stolen about $150bn (\u00c2\u00a396bn) from the public purse over the past decade.\n\"The committee's brief is to advise the present administration on the prosecution of the war against corruption and the implementation of required reforms in Nigeria's criminal justice system,\" said presidential spokesman Femi Adesina.\nHowever, Mr Adesina was unable to say when the committee would report back to the president with its recommendations.\nThe BBC's Will Ross in Lagos says corruption is a massive drain on Nigeria's public finances and President Buhari's anti-corruption stance was a key factor in his election victory.\nThe difficult part will be ending a crooked culture deeply engrained in many government departments, our correspondent adds.\nIn a meeting with US President Barack Obama last month, President Buhari appealed for help in finding and returning government money he said had been stolen and was being held in foreign bank accounts.\nSpeaking on Monday, Mr Buhari criticised the way large loans had been diverted from the government projects for which they were intended.\n\nSummary: Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari has appointed a committee to advise him on how best to tackle corruption and reform the legal system.\n###\nArticle: Earlier this summer, the actress said she was \"appalled and angry\" about a billboard advert for her movie Red Shoes & the 7 Dwarfs, which suggested being overweight made you less beautiful.\nAnd now, she's spoken for the first time about a time she was fat-shamed on set by one of her male co-stars.\nShe told Variety: \"This guy that was my love interest was like, 'I'd never date you in real life,' and I was like, 'what?'. And he was like, 'yeah, you're too big for me' - as in my size.\n\"It was one of the only actors that ever made me cry on set.\"\nChloe didn't reveal who it was, but said the actor was in his mid 20s - while she was 15 at the time.\n\"I went bawling to my brother and he was like, 'what happened?'. And I was like, 'he told me I was too big'. My brother was so angry.\n\"I had to pick it up and go back on set and pretend he was a love interest, and it was really hard. It just makes you realise that there are some really bad people out there and for some reason, he felt the need to say that to me.\n\"You have to kind of forgive and not forget really, but it was just like wow. It was jarring. I look back on it and I was 15, which is really, really dark.\"\nChloe Grace Moretz isn't the first star to highlight the issue of body shaming.\nFrom Kate Winslet and Jennifer Lawrence (pictured) to Meghan Trainor and Amy Schumer - more and more stars are refusing to feel guilty about their appearance.\n\"I heard my body is a topic of conversation so I wanted to say, I'm proud of my body and you should be proud of yours too,\" Lady Gaga said earlier this year.\nLena Dunham, meanwhile, has said: \"I've accepted that my body is an ever changing organism, not a fixed entity - what goes up must come down and vice versa.\"\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1149, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Edinburgh Zoo has said it believes its panda Tian Tian is pregnant and may give birth at the end of the month."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4960, 1065, 18437, 19753, 12523], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Republicans made historic gains in the mid-term elections and now control both legislative chambers.\nIncoming Senate leader Mitch McConnell said he would make the ineffective Senate function and pass bills.\nMr Obama said he was \"eager to work with the new Congress to make the next two years as productive as possible\".\nThe election campaign was characterised by widespread frustration expressed by voters about the inability of Congress to work together.\nTo the Americans who voted for change, the president said: \"I hear you.\"\nHe told a White House news conference that both parties must address those concerns, but he admitted that as president he had a \"unique responsibility to try to make this town work\".\nOn Friday, he will host a meeting at the White House with Democratic and Republican leaders.\n\"We can surely find ways to work together,\" Mr Obama said. \"It's time for us to take care of business.\"\nBut he warned he would act on his own to reduce deportations and improve border security - action he had delayed until after the election, to the fury of some Latino voters.\nEarlier on Wednesday, Mr McConnell pledged to make the Senate more productive.\n\"The Senate in the last few years basically doesn't do anything,\" he said. \"We're going to go back to work and actually pass legislation.\"\nHe also vowed to \"work together\" with Mr Obama on issues where they can agree, such as trade agreements and tax reform.\nWorking within a two-party political system did not mean \"we have to live in perpetual conflict\", he added.\nAlso on Wednesday, the chairman of the Republican National Committee called resounding Republican mid-term victories a \"direct rejection of the Obama agenda\".\n\"[Americans] want nothing to do with the policies of Barack Obama,\" Reince Priebus told reporters.\nBarack Obama's unpopularity in the run-up to these mid-term elections is hard to exaggerate. One of the things that is lost in the big picture of the night is some of the sidebar poll findings - the American people are fed up with all their politicians....\n\nSummary: The US Senate's new Republican leader and President Barack Obama have both promised to end the political gridlock that has so frustrated American voters.\n###\nArticle: The Home Office Minister, Lynne Featherstone, said that special protection for dogs cats and primates would be maintained.\nMs Featherstone also said that a centralised system for approving research licenses would continue.\nThe statement was welcomed by the research community and animal welfare organisations.\nBut the RSPCA's senior scientific officer, Barney Reed said that he was concerned the government was initially prepared to accept EU regulations which would have allowed smaller cage sizes, the use of less humane killing methods and the watering down of the powers of ethics committees which oversee animal research.\n\"It's been unfortunate that we've had to battle for 18 months to pretty much stand still and maintain the standards that we currently have,\" he told BBC News.\nProfessor Roger Lemon, a prominent medical researcher at University College London and spokesman for the campaign organisation Understanding Animal Research, said the UK had the highest welfare standards in the world for animal experimentation.\n\"We applaud the Home Office decision to hold on to those high standards,\" he said.\nThe EU has set minimum standards for the care and welfare of animals used in research in a directive which has to be implemented by the beginning of next year. The regulations are largely in line with UK directives which are policed and administered by the Home Office. But in a small number of areas, the standards are slightly lower.\nThe chief executive of one of the organisations that funds animal experiments, Prof Douglas Kell, said he welcomed legislation that he believes aims to improve welfare standards across Europe.\n\"Harmonising standards ensures that researchers collaborating across European borders are working together to achieve animal welfare with a common understanding,\" he said.\n\"This is increasingly important in areas like livestock diseases where researchers are working together to combat emerging threats\".\nKailah Eglington, the chief executive of the Dr Hadwen Trust, which funds research into...\n\nSummary: The UK says it will retain stricter animal testing standards than required by a new European Union Directive.\n###\nArticle: The agreement is the result of \"internal political discussions\", but uncertainty remains regarding which devolution deal the borough may join.\nCouncillors are split over whether to join the Liverpool City Region or a new Cheshire devolution deal.\nCouncil leader Terry O'Neill said he would \"continue conversations\" with neighbouring authorities.\nLabour-controlled Warrington Borough Council submitted a joint devolution bid to the government with Cheshire East Council and Cheshire West & Chester Council in August 2015.\nHowever, in June 2016 councillors on the ruling Labour group in Warrington voted to reject the deal, which would have seen an elected mayor for the county.\nThe BBC understands some wanted the council to consider joining the Liverpool City Region instead.\nA cross-party group of councillors tasked with deciding a way forward is due to present recommendations in December.\nOne Labour member of the taskforce, Morgan Tarr, claimed \"the majority\" of the group believed that the \"best option available\" to was to continue negotiations with the Liverpool City Region.\nHelen Jones, Labour MP for Warrington North, previously argued the Cheshire devolution plans were a Conservative \"stitch-up\", because a mayor in the county was \"very likely\" to be a Conservative.\nMr O'Neill said: \"We are now in agreement that the model of devolved powers from Whitehall, together with an elected mayor, is the most appropriate arrangement for our borough.\n\"We will continue our conversations with other local authorities and government to ensure we have the best set of benefits to support the long term future of the borough and the best outcomes for our residents and businesses.\"\n\nSummary: Warrington councillors have agreed to accept an elected mayor as part of a future devolution deal.\n###\nArticle: But the number of homes that cannot get a service of 10 megabits per second (mbps) or higher has fallen by one million in the last year, it found.\nThe report looks at how the UK's mix of fixed and wireless communication networks are developing.\nOfcom said despite the fall, \"much more\" had to be done to improve the UK's communications infrastructure.\n\"Mobile and broadband coverage continued to grow this year, but too many people and businesses are still struggling for a good service,\" said Steve Unger, Ofcom's director of strategy, in a statement. \"We think that is unacceptable.\"\nOfcom's report found a significant urban-rural divide on higher speed broadband. About 25% of properties in rural areas, more than 900,000 homes, are too far from telephone exchanges to get a 10mbps service. This speed is now necessary to meet the needs of typical households, it said.\nEstimates by Ofcom suggest it would take \u00c2\u00a31.1bn to boost networks in remote areas so they run as fast as the \"decent\" 10mbps networks in towns and cities.\nThe report noted that one-third of UK homes, 9.1 million, have signed up for superfast services - designated as 30mbps or higher.\nOfcom said the UK's mobile networks also needed to tackle areas where coverage fell short. Its report estimates that only 40% of the UK's landmass can get 4G mobile signals from all four operators. This was an improvement on 2015, when only 8% enjoyed that \"total\" coverage, it said.\nOfcom is now talking to network operators about \"radical and ambitious\" ways to fill the \"not-spots\" and to boost speeds.\n\"The advent of 5G draws ever closer, which seems extraordinary when a third of the UK's geography can't even get a call signal from all four networks,\" said Ernest Doku, mobiles expert at USwitch, in a statement.\n\"It's a bitter irony for anyone living in a coverage blackspot, who'd gladly settle for a voice call let alone 5G,\" he added.\nThe Ofcom report is published soon after a separate report from the UK's National Infrastructure Commission called mobile coverage on trains...\n\nSummary: More than 1.4 million homes in the UK cannot get decent broadband, a report from telecoms regulator Ofcom reveals.\n###\nArticle: That includes workers who made a progression up a pay scale. Overall, 55% of NICS staff received an increase.\nAt senior civil service grades, 81% got an increase, compared to 40% at administrative assistant level.\nThe details are contained in a report from the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency.\nThe figures also show that the typical basic salary of NICS staff is \u00c2\u00a324,728, which remains unchanged from 2014.\nThe report stated that lower-grade staff are better paid than their counterparts in the rest of the UK, although the reverse is true for those among the upper ranks.\nTwenty-one staff - likely to include permanent secretaries of Stormont departments - earned more than \u00c2\u00a3100,000 in 2015.\n\nSummary: More than half of the employees in the Northern Ireland Civil Service (NICS) received a pay rise in 2014-15.\n###\nArticle: She was artificially inseminated earlier this year after attempts to bring her together with male partner, Yang Guang, failed.\nThe zoo said new scientific tests had given a \"strong indication\" of pregnancy, but were \"too new to be definitive\".\nTian Tian also conceived last year, but the pregnancy failed.\nIain Valentine, director of Giant Pandas for the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland, said: \"The latest scientific data suggests Tian Tian the giant panda is now pregnant and that implantation has taken place, therefore she may give birth at the end of the month.\n\"This is all very new and complex science and we still have a bit of time to go yet.\n\"As like last year, the late loss of a cub remains entirely possible.\"\nThe zoo said it had been able to confirm that Tian Tian did become pregnant last year.\nHowever, it said it was most likely that she had reabsorbed the foetus late term.\nThe two pandas arrived in Scotland from China in 2011.\nTian Tian has had cubs in the past in China, before she came on loan to Edinburgh.\nIf she does have a successful delivery, it will be the first time a giant panda has been born in Britain.\nThe panda enclosure at Edinburgh Zoo is due to close to visitors from Saturday ahead of a possible birth.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 138, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lock Rory Thornton says he is \"champing at the bit\" ahead of winning his first Wales cap against Samoa in Apia on Friday, 23 June."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1800, 14468, 21623, 2178, 13947], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Net income rose to a record 7.04tn won ($6.6bn; \u00c2\u00a34.2bn), up from 4.01tn won in the same period a year earlier, beating analysts' expectations.\nThe Korean firm said its mobile profits more than doubled over the same period.\nLast year, Samsung became the world's biggest smartphone maker, overtaking Apple, its main rival in the sector.\n\"Overall its earnings momentum remains intact,\" said Lee Se-chul, from Meritz Securities in Seoul.\n\"Smartphone shipments will continue to grow, even in the traditionally weak first quarter, as Samsung's got a broader product line-up and Apple appears to be struggling in pushing iPhone volumes aggressively.\"\nSamsung did not provide data on the number of smartphones it had shipped, but analysts estimate it sold 63 million smartphones in the quarter.\nThe strong sales numbers come after Apple shares tumbled 12% in the US on Thursday, over fears the company was losing its edge in key smartphone markets.\nApple had reported record quarterly revenues of $55bn, but there was disappointment over sales of the company's new iPhone 5.\nGalactic sales\nSamsung said its Galaxy line of smartphones and tablets has been its top seller, driving profits.\nThe handsets division, which sells about a quarter of all mobile phones in the world according to analysts, saw an operating profit of 5.44tn won, up from 2.56tn won a year earlier.\nEarnings were also helped by Samsung's displays unit, which made a profit, after losses a year earlier.\nThe unit enjoyed a sales boost from its organic light-emitting diodes (OLED) screen, used in the Galaxy smartphones.\nThe firm said its capital spending this year will be similar to 2012 levels, despite analyst expectations that it would be cut.\nHowever, it did caution that increased competition in the smartphone sector could lead to a softening of demand in some regions.\n\"The furious growth spurt seen in the global smartphone market last year is expected to be pacified by intensifying price competition, compounded by a slew of new products,\" the company said in its...\n\nSummary: Samsung Electronics said its profits surged 76% in the last three months of 2012, helped by sales of its Galaxy smartphones.\n###\nArticle: The party says the new ministers would be accountable to the assembly and not to Westminster.\nTUV leader Jim Allister set out his \"Plan B\" as he launched the party's manifesto on Wednesday for the assembly election next month.\nThe party is standing 15 candidates in 14 constituencies.\nMr Allister described the current structures at Stormont as \"a shambles\" and insisted voluntary coalition with an opposition was the only way to make government work.\n\"There must, there has to be surgical change, root and branch change, to the abysmal failure of the present arrangements,\" he said.\n\"We can't go on as we are, we need to abandon mandatory coalition and move to voluntary coalition with a real opposition.\"\nBut Mr Allister said if the parties could not agree on voluntary coalition, then his plan B would prevent the collapse of the Assembly.\n\"Executive functions would be exercised by British ministers under the scrutiny of the Assembly,\" he said.\n\"Then when our politicians grow up and agree to voluntary coalition, they could then replace the British ministers and in that way we build durable and workable devolution.\"\nThe TUV leader said his party had \"shone the bright light\" into the corners of Stormont and exposed squander and failure.\nHe also hit back at those who claim he is a one man party.\nThe TUV's 43 page manifesto called \"Straight Talking, Principled Politics\" set out how it would tackle problems in the health, education and housing sectors.\nIt also outlined how it would turn the economy around.\n\nSummary: The TUV has proposed bringing back \"British ministers\" to replace the Stormont executive as part of its new plan for government.\n###\nArticle: Lucy Haughey, winner of Channel 4's Come Dine With Me, bombarded the ex-girlfriend of her then partner with threatening for posts almost a year.\nHaughey, 36, was due to be sentenced at Glasgow Sheriff but this was delayed after the court heard some messages were still online.\nThe sheriff said Haughey or her internet provider should remove them.\nHaughey, who won \u00c2\u00a31,000 in an episode of the TV show broadcast in January, had previously admitted cyber stalking Sharon Low between June 2015 and May 2016.\nThe two women had never met but Haughey, from Crosshill, Glasgow, repeatedly sent messages to Ms Low.\nMs Low also received a text message which stated: \"I know your secrets, all of them, leave us alone or it's all out there.\"\nHaughey also admitted making a phone call to Ms Low's mother in which she \"ranted\" about her daughter, and calling Miss Low at her work.\nMs Low was left feeling \"terrified and humiliated\".\nA defence lawyer told the earlier hearing Haughey was in an abusive relationship at the time and had been manipulated into making contact with Ms Low.\nHaughey had been warned she may face jail at a sentencing hearing on Wednesday -  but the case was continued after Sheriff Linda Ruxton heard there were still abusive messages about the victim on social media.\nShe told Haughey: \"I want all abusive posts to be removed in some way from social media to give the complainer more peace of mind.\"\nThe sheriff told the Crown to make inquiries about how this could be achieved by either Haughey or the internet provider.\n\nSummary: A sheriff has ordered abusive online messages posted by a reality TV show winner to be removed from the internet.\n###\nArticle: Antimatter particles are the \"mirror image\" of normal matter, but with opposite electric charge.\nHow antimatter responds to gravity remains a mystery, however; it may \"fall up\" rather than down.\nNow researchers reporting in Nature Communications have made strides toward finally resolving that notion.\nAntimatter presents one of the biggest mysteries in physics, in that equal amounts of matter and antimatter should have been created at the Universe's beginning.\nYet when the two meet, they destroy each other in what is called annihilation, turning into pure light.\nWhy the Universe we see today is made overwhelmingly of matter, with only tiny amounts of antimatter, has prompted a number of studies to try to find some difference between the two.\nTests at Cern's LHCb experiment and elsewhere, for example, have been looking for evidence that exotic particles decay more often into matter than antimatter.\nLast week, the LHCb team reported a slight difference in the decay of particles called Bs mesons - but still not nearly enough to explain the matter mystery.\nOne significant difference between the two may be the way they interact with gravity - antimatter may be repelled by matter, rather than attracted to it.\nBut it is a difference that no one has been able to test - until the advent of Cern's Alpha experiment.\nAlpha is an acronym for Antihydrogen Laser Physics Apparatus - an experiment designed to build and trap antimatter \"atoms\".\nJust as hydrogen is made of a proton and an electron, antihydrogen is an atom made of their antimatter counterparts antiprotons and positrons.\nThe trick is not just in making it, but in making it hang around long enough to study it - before it bumps into any matter and annihilates.\nIn 2010 the Alpha team did just that, and in 2011 they showed they could keep antihydrogen atoms trapped for 1,000 seconds.\nThe team has now gone back to their existing data on 434 antihydrogen atoms, with the antigravity question in mind.\n\"In the course of all the experiments, we release (the antihydrogen...\n\nSummary: Researchers at Cern in Switzerland have tested a novel way to find out if antimatter is the source of a force termed \"antigravity\".\n###\nArticle: A high-level tunnel used by Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Stirling services shuts on Sunday for five months.\nCustomers will have to be escorted to the trains from marquees outside the station building.\nMost journeys will be approximately 25 minutes longer as trains are diverted to a lower tunnel or Glasgow Central.\nThe \u00c2\u00a360m upgrade will allow faster, longer trains to operate from the station.\nTracks which are more than 40 years old will be replaced and power lines installed to allow electric trains to operate on the Edinburgh-Glasgow route from December 2016.\nThe work involves the removal of 10,000 tonnes of existing concrete slabs and the installation of 4,000m of new rails.\nIt forms part of the Glasgow and Edinburgh Improvement Project which, in the longer term, will see a major revamp of the station buildings.\nOn Friday, Transport Minister Derek Mackay inspected preparations for the tunnel closure.\nHe said: \"They are absolutely necessary works, of course there's the inevitable disruption we are trying to minimise, this is why we have put so many contingency plans in place.\n\"It's the tracks that are being upgraded and repaired, upgraded not for a few years but for a generation.\n\"The next phase is the Glasgow and Edinburgh Improvement Project, that's massive investment in rolling stock and the trains, and then after that full refurbishment and redesign of Queen Street Station.\"\nScotRail senior customer manager John McBrinn said: \"All the information that people need is available on our website.\n\"We will have extra staff in the stations to answer questions and help get you to the train.\"\n\nSummary: Passengers using Glasgow's Queen Street Station are being urged to allow extra time for their journeys as work gets under way on a major tunnel renovation.\n###\nArticle: The 22-year-old was an unused squad member during the 2017 Six Nations, as well as the 2016 autumn internationals.\n\"It's been building as I've been in a few camps now, but to finally get my name called out on that team sheet was an awesome feeling,\" he said.\n\"I've been champing at the bit these last few camps, training hard.\"\nThe Ospreys player comes in to replace Cory Hill, who was called up by the British and Irish Lions following Wales' 24-6 win over Tonga.\nCoach Robin McBryde has made seven changes in all to the side that started that game at Eden Park last Friday\nAnother two uncapped players - scrum-half Tomos Williams and lock Adam Beard - are also on the bench.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nThornton made 25 appearances for Ospreys in the 2016-17 campaign, but expects a big transition to international rugby.\n\"I've been playing a lot for the Ospreys this year and being involved in the Pro12 and the [European] Challenge Cup has given me quite a bit of experience,\" the former Wales Under-20s captain told BBC Wales Sport.\n\"But Test rugby is a completely different animal, so I'm really looking forward to the challenge on Friday against a strong Samoan team.\n\"Like every young Welsh boy I want to play for Wales, but when it actually comes round you get that sensation of pride.\"\nThornton is part of an inexperienced Wales side, with the forwards having won just 31 caps between them.\n\"Samoa have a big experienced pack and we have a couple of young guys here looking to blood themselves on the international stage, so I think it'll be a good challenge overall,\" Thornton added.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1106, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Canada Post will phase out home delivery in urban areas over the next five years as the postal service struggles to rein in persistent losses."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13552, 7831, 18452, 2757, 21448], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Corporation's committee of 125 elected members, who represent the Square Mile, do not normally adopt a political stance.\nBut its policy chairman said the City \"cannot afford to remain quiet\".\nThe Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, is campaigning for Britain to leave the EU.\nMark Boleat, the policy chairman, said: \"When City firms of all sizes and in different sectors, who we represent, are voicing their concerns about the risks of leaving the EU, we need to make sure the City of London Corporation remains relevant to our stakeholders.\n\"While we might be criticised for taking such a stance, we need to speak up and encourage others to follow suit.\n\"We have taken positions on controversial matters like a new Heathrow runway and immigration policy in the past and can no longer be a silent partner in the run up to the 23rd of June.\"\nA number of City grandees, including the former chancellor Lord Lamont have criticised the Corporation's decision to hold the vote.\nAlex Deane, one of the committee members, wrote in City A.M it was \"strongly akin to adopting a party political stance\".\n\"We steer clear of that; for we will need to be able to operate with people on both sides of this debate long after it is done.... Opinion in the City is divided, not united,\" he wrote.\nThe head of the British Chambers of Commerce has told a conference in London that referendum voters faced a \"tough choice\" between \"the devil and the deep blue sea.\"\n\nSummary: The City of London Corporation has voted \"overwhelmingly\" to support the campaign for Britain to remain in the EU.\n###\nArticle: Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) said the force had \"fragile\" staffing levels and needed to \"implement improvement plans rapidly\".\nInspectors visited the force after criticising its response to government spending cuts last year.\nPolice and Crime Commissioner Olly Martins said the report was \"out of date\".\nIn the HMIC's Policing in Austerity: Meeting the Challenge report last year, Bedfordshire Police was judged to be \"requiring improvement\".\nInspectors, who said the force would be \"monitored closely\", returned in October and found it was not performing well compared to similar forces.\nIt highlighted problems in the force control room, although said these should be improved by a recent increase in staff.\nThe report described staffing levels as \"fragile but improving\" and said although there had been recruitment, it was not clear what investment the force had made in preventive work to reduce demand.\n\"There is a concern that it may not be tackling longer-term issues,\" the report said.\nInspectors said it needed to implement its plans for improving policing in \"an affordable way more quickly\" while ensuring its service \"remains effective\".\nHowever, they said the force was \"moving in the right direction and the pace of change is increasing\".\nMr Martins said: \"All that publishing out-of-date snapshots of a force, such as today's report does, is potentially undermine police force morale and mislead the public.\n\"When HMIC have already made their subsequent inspection it frankly seems incompetent, to say the least, to still publish a report that's seven months out of date.\"\nHMIC said it had made a further assessment in March and would be returning in May and July.\n\nSummary: Concerns over the service provided by Bedfordshire Police have been raised by the constabulary watchdog.\n###\nArticle: Brooker, a creator and main writer of the anthology series that explores anxiety and human relationships around technology, apologised in 2004 after writing a satirical article for The Guardian on George W Bush in which he wrote: \"Lee Harvey Oswald, John Hinckley Jr - where are you now that we need you?\". The line caused a public outcry.\n\"That experience definitely fed into that episode, which we call Hated in the Nation, as it deals with people getting trolled on Twitter,\" says Brooker.\n\"My own incident pre-dated Twitter, and my vilification was done by good old-fashioned email, but some of the characters in Hated in the Nation say things that I was experiencing at the time, and I also read a book for research that deals with people caught up in Twitter storms. The author hangs out with them and sees how devastated they are, often by the sheer volume of comments they receive. The whole thing is terrifying.\"\nCompared to a modern Twilight Zone or Tales of the Unexpected, Black Mirror - using technology instead of the supernatural to unnerve - first aired on Channel 4 in 2011.\nBrooker had previously worked on satirical comedy programmes, including Brass Eye and the 11 O' Clock Show.\nBecause Black Mirror usually deals with a futuristic scenario, Brooker and his producer Annabel Jones have been accused of uncannily predicting the future - notably in 2013's The Waldo Moment, which documents a fake politician's unexpected rise to power.\n\"It certainly wasn't based on him, but now a lot of people have come up to me and said, 'that episode predicted Donald Trump,'\" Brooker explains.\n\"The idea actually pre-dates 2011 when I was working on satirical comedy shows. I wanted to do an MP based on a Gorillaz character, and we thought, 'What if you had an ironic MP who ran for office in London's Shoreditch?'.\n\"It was inspired by figures like Boris Johnson and Ali G, and it was exploring the 'what if' scenario with a figurehead who was artificial, so that was a plus for many of the electorate, but he was also crude and...\n\nSummary: Black Mirror writer Charlie Brooker says his own experience of a public backlash influenced one of the latest episodes of the acclaimed series which deals with hatred on social media.\n###\nArticle: Scientists will underline, with greater certainty than ever, the role of human activities in rising temperatures.\nBut many governments are demanding a clearer explanation of the slowdown in temperature increases since 1998.\nOne participant told BBC News that this pause will be a \"central piece\" of the summary.\nResearchers from all over the world work with the IPCC to pore over thousands of peer-reviewed studies and produce a summary representing the current state of climate science.\nIts previous report in 2007 was instrumental in helping the panel share the Nobel Peace Prize that year.\nA new Summary for Policymakers on the physical sciences, the first of three parts that make up a report to be released over the next 12 months, will be published in Stockholm on Friday.\nIt will focus on the science underlying changes in temperature in the atmosphere, the oceans and at the poles.\nNew estimates will be given for the scale of global warming and its impact on sea levels, glaciers and ice sheets.\nIn its last report in 2007, the IPCC stated that \"warming of the climate system is unequivocal\" and that \"most of the observed increase in global average temperatures since the mid-20th Century is very likely due to the observed increase in anthropogenic greenhouse gas concentrations\" - in other words, humans burning fossil fuels.\nIn the latest draft summary, seen by the BBC, the level of scientific certainty has increased.\nThe panel states that it is 95% certain that the \"human influence on climate caused more than half the observed increase in global average surface temperatures from 1951-2010.\"\nBut since 2007, there has been a growing focus on the fact that global average temperatures haven't gone above the level recorded in 1998.\nThis slowdown, or hiatus as the IPCC refers to it, has been leapt upon by climate sceptics to argue that the scientific belief that emitting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere increases the temperature of the planet, is wrong.\nScientists have attempted to explain the pause in a number of ways,...\n\nSummary: The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is meeting in Sweden to thresh out a critical report on global warming.\n###\nArticle: In a video posted on YouTube, Yibram Saab read out a letter to his father in which he condemned \"the brutal repression by the country's security forces\" of opposition protests.\nHe posted the video after a student was killed at an anti-government march.\nAlmost 30 people have been killed in protest-related violence since 1 April.\nUnder the Venezuelan constitution, the ombudsman's office probes complaints against the government and is independent of the executive, legislative and judicial powers.\nBut opposition leaders have accused ombudsman Tarek William Saab of siding with the government of President Maduro.\nThe video in which his son openly condemns the security forces was widely picked up by opposition websites.\nSpeaking directly into the camera, Yibram Saab referred to the latest person to be killed in anti-government protests.\n\"Juan Pablo Pernalete, a 20-year-old university student, was killed through the terrible and inhumane use of teargas when he was hit [by a teargas canister] in the chest,\" he said.\n\"That could've been me!\"\nYibram Saab said neither he nor his younger sister had been threatened and that he was speaking out \"freely\".\n\"I'm doing this motivated by the principles and values which my dad taught me, which I'm grateful for.\"\nThe president's son, Nicolas Maduro Guerra, has criticised the video on Twitter.\nHe wrote that Yibram Saad, his childhood friend, was being manipulated by the opposition and reminded him that \"the enemies of the nation\" were still the same.\n\"Your three minutes of fame could have been something different,\" wrote Mr Maduro Guerra.\n\"You could have picked up the phone and spoken to your father, conveying with love your apprehension and listening to him.\"\nThe latest wave of anti-government protest was triggered when the Supreme Court announced on 29 March that it was taking over the powers of the opposition-controlled National Assembly.\nWhile the Supreme Court reversed it just three days later, government critics argued the original ruling had undermined the country's...\n\nSummary: The son of Venezuela's rights ombudsman, Tarek William Saab, has called on his father to \"stop the injustice which has sunk Venezuela\".\n###\nArticle: Under a five-year plan released on Wednesday, the cost of stamps will also rise and as many as 8,000 jobs will be eliminated.\nBut the agency says it will also open more retail locations across Canada.\nThe service faces a projected 1bn Canadian dollar ($943m; \u00c2\u00a3576m) loss by 2020 without \"fundamental changes\".\nCanada Post lost C$73m in the third quarter of the current fiscal year, CBC News reported.\n\"Canadians expect Canada Post to continue to remain financially self-sufficient and not look to their hard-earned tax dollars for funding,\" the postal service said.\nAt the same time, \"the rise in digital communications has dramatically changed the postal needs of Canadians\".\nDirect to the home delivery will be replaced by community post boxes installed throughout residential areas, Canada Post said in its plan.\nThe agency said two-thirds of Canadians, mostly in newer suburban neighbourhoods and rural areas, already receive their mail through this method.\nThe cost of postage stamps purchased in bulk will rise to $0.85 per stamp, up from $0.63 today, among other price rises.\nIn all, the plan will return the agency to financial sustainability by 2019, Canada Post said in a report, citing annual savings of up to C$900m.\nBetween 6,000 and 8,000 jobs will be eliminated as part of the plan - 12% of Canada Post's employees, although it says its workforce is ageing and it expects almost 15,000 workers will retire or leave the company in the next five years.\nCanada Post delivers close to 10 billion letters and parcels each year but has seen a 24% drop in letters delivered since 2008.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 101, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["British Lionhearts were beaten 9-1 by Cuba Domadores in the final of the World Series of Boxing in Uzbekistan."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1261, 11699, 21355, 5549, 15611], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In modern times, the international credit markets could be seen as the confused multitude.\nOn Tuesday, attempts by Spanish Economy Minister Luis De Guindos to rally German, French and Italian counterparts to openly back a plan to speed up the implementation of plans agreed at the last EU summit to reduce Spain's borrowing costs ended in farce as France and Italy first denied all knowledge of the plan and then, a day later, pledged their support albeit with no concrete timetable.\nConfusion.\nSo, it was no surprise that the \"great beast\" drove Spain's implied cost of borrowing over 10 years to a euro-era high of nearly 7.6% on Thursday in response.\nGreece, Portugal and the Republic of Ireland all had to seek international bailouts when their own borrowing costs reached similar exorbitant levels.\nBut, on Thursday, everything seemed to change. A short sentence from Mario Draghi, the president of the European Central Bank seemed to succeed where every single eurozone finance minister had failed: \"The ECB is ready to do whatever it takes to preserve the euro.\"\nThe yield on ten-year Spanish bonds plunged to 6.55% in a couple of days.\nMr Draghi appears to be the only voice capable of commanding the international markets.\nFor that reason, the leader of the Eurogroup Jean-Claude Juncker and other eurozone leaders speaking over the weekend, have put the ECB at the heart of plan to drive down Spanish and Italian borrowing costs.\nThe ECB's SMP bond-buying programme, discontinued in January, had temporarily managed to bring down the implied cost of borrowing for governments as determined by the trade between banks and other institutions of government bonds on the secondary market.\nHowever, governments' actual cost of borrowing is determined at auctions where they sell bonds direct to banks - the primary market - such as Monday's sale by Italy.\nSo, to have any lasting effect on government borrowing costs, the ECB would need to bring down costs in the primary market.\nBut the ECB's constitution prevents it from lending money...\n\nSummary: The great enemy of virtue - that is how 17th century philosopher Sir Thomas Browne described the multitude, or \"one great beast\", when confused.\n###\nArticle: Now he is mere leader of the opposition, the chance comes less frequently - but Monday night offered up a humdinger.\nIn full flow with France Television's star interviewer David Pujadas, Sarko delivered this pearl: \"Just because I get the salad, doesn't mean I pass the rhubarb.\"\nThe context was the aftermath of the regional first-round elections on Sunday, which by giving the far right such a huge score poses the problem for the two main parties of how best to react.\nShould Sarko's Republicans and President Francois Hollande's Socialists stand and fight in each of the 13 regions?\nMore from Hugh: Far right taps into voters' disquiet\nFrench press sees parties in meltdown\nMarion Marechal-Le Pen and the far-right charm offensive\nThe risk is that by doing so they would split the anti-FN vote, and thus increase the National Front's chances of victory.\nOr, should one of them withdraw in each region - thus allowing all anti-FNers to concentrate the vote?\nThis is what the Socialists have agreed to do in the two regions where the FN is best-placed (and they - the Socialists - came a rotten third).\nThe withdrawal poses a serious challenge to Marine Le Pen's hopes of becoming regional president in the north, as well as to Marion Marechal-Le Pen in the south, because now Socialists can vote for the centre-right candidate.\nBut Mr Sarkozy is refusing to make any such arrangement.\nHis argument is that by stitching up the regions with the Socialists (you stand here, we stand there),  the two parties would be playing straight into the FN's hands.\nThey would be displaying exactly the kind of chumminess at the top that the far right constantly denounces.\nAs Nicolas Sarkozy said, political parties cannot go round giving each other mutual favours.\nOr put another way: \"Just because I get the salad, doesn't mean I pass the rhubarb.\"\nExcept he got it wrong.\nThe real French expression is: Pass me the rhubarb, and I'll pass you the senna.\nWhy senna? Well like rhubarb, senna is a natural laxative. The proverb means, I'll do you a...\n\nSummary: In the olden days of Nicolas Sarkozy's French presidency, much fun was to be had irreverently pointing out his tics and verbal idiosyncracies.\n###\nArticle: The Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) said gross mortgage lending totalled \u00c2\u00a321.4bn in March, in line with the monthly average over the past year.\nBut it was much less than the \u00c2\u00a326.3bn lent in March last year, when there was a surge in buy-to-let borrowing.\nThen, landlords rushed to buy homes ahead of a rise in stamp duty.\nA 3% stamp duty surcharge was introduced in April 2016 on the purchase of any properties that are second homes.\nSince that surcharge came in, the buy-to-let market has become more subdued, as has the market for home movers.\nHowever the CML said this fall had been cancelled out by a pick-up in lending to first-time buyers.\n\"There has been a shift towards first-time buyer and remortgage customers, away from home movers and buy-to-let landlords,\" said the CML's senior economist Mohammad Jamei.\nThe number of first-time buyers has increased steadily since early 2013, the CML said.\nIn the 12 months to March this year, there were 342,000 first-time buyers, the highest figure for any 12-month period in the past nine years.\n\"For so long landlords have held all the cards but, with the various tax changes applied to buy-to-let, first-time buyers are firmly in the driving seat and are putting the pedal to the floor,\" said Mark Dyason, director of mortgage broker Edinburgh Mortgage Advice.\nThe uncertainty created by a general election has traditionally put a dampener on the housing market, but the CML said that might not be the case this time around.\nMr Jamei said: \"We do not anticipate that the prime minister's decision to call a snap election will have a large impact on the housing market.\"\nHoward Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Markit, said: \"We expect house price gains over 2017 will be limited to no more than 2.5% - and it could very well be lower than that.\"\nWhere can I afford to live?\n\nSummary: The UK's housing market is in \"neutral gear\" and the general election will do little to change that, the mortgage lenders' trade body has said.\n###\nArticle: Work to install a new linkspan at Ullapool ferry terminal has been pushed back from February to April because of delays in upgrading Stornoway harbour.\nThe improvements are needed before a new \u00c2\u00a342m ferry can be introduced.\nMr Mackay said he shared local communities' frustration with delays in making the improvements.\nThe new MV Loch Seaforth had been expected to take over the route from the MV Isle of Lewis last year.\nThe taskforce will involve Transport Scotland, port authorities, Caledonian Maritime Assets, Caledonian MacBrayne and Comhairle nan Eilean Siar.\nMr Mackay said: \"I have called for the formation of this taskforce so we can put the delays behind us and bring the focus back to delivering a project that promises to be a significant upgrade for ferry users.\n\"The first priority will be to get the harbour works at Stornoway completed at the earliest opportunity.\"\nCalmac is planning a revised sailing schedule to work around disruption caused by the installation of the new linkspan at Ullapool.\nThe schedule involves:\nCalmac said provisional timetables have been drafted and it would be talking to interested parties over the coming weeks about how to \"optimise sailing times\".\nMr Mackay added: \"We must not lose sight of the end goal here - improved harbour facilities in Stornoway and Ullapool and a new state-of-the-art ferry for both communities.\n\"I look forward to seeing the MV Loch Seaforth operating on this route and bringing an improved service to ferry users.\"\nUllapool's 42 year old linkspan is to be replaced with a new two-lane structure which would allow vehicles to move on and off ferries quicker.\nDelaying the work until April pushes the work into a busier period for ferry sailings.\nMartin Dorchester, Calmac's managing director, said: \"The introduction of the new vessel Loch Seaforth to the route, and the Ullapool linkspan replacement is completely dependent on the completion of the Stornoway improvements.\n\"However, to allow passengers to plan their movements as much as possible, the closure is now...\n\nSummary: A taskforce led by Transport Minister Derek Mackay will seek to resolve issues with improvements to the Stornoway to Ullapool ferry route.\n###\nArticle: Yes, Hillary Clinton's lead in pledged delegates and total votes, as well as her vast advantage among the \"superdelegate\" party officials and officeholders, means she likely will accrue the necessary support on Tuesday to be the nominee even before polls close in California.\nBut the Sanders campaign is asserting that a win on the west coast, where surveys show the race is close, will fuel his efforts over the coming weeks, setting the stage for a showdown with Mrs Clinton on the floor of the Democratic convention in July.\nAt a press conference in Los Angeles on Saturday morning Mr Sanders emphasised this point, urging the reporters in attendance to refrain from calling Mrs Clinton the presumptive nominee.\n\"I have heard reports that Secretary Clinton has said it's all going to be over on Tuesday night,\" Sanders said. \"I have heard reports that the media, after the New Jersey results come in, are going to declare that it is all over. That simply is not accurate.\"\nThe Vermont senator's pitch is that, unencumbered by Mrs Clinton's low approval ratings and controversy surrounding her use of a private email server while at the State Department, he's the better candidate to run against Republican Donald Trump in the autumn general election.\nHis team points to numerous opinion polls showing that he performs better in hypothetical presidential matchups than Mrs Clinton. (Clinton's team counters that his numbers are inflated because he's largely stayed above the fray on the campaign trail.)\nAfter Tuesday, when all but the District of Columbia will have held their nomination contests, Mr Sanders will no longer be able to make that case to most American voters.\nHis goal, then, will be to convince enough superdelegates - who are not officially committed to a candidate until they cast their ballots at the Democratic convention - to switch their support to him. A win in California, the nation's most populous state, would feature prominently in his closing arguments.\n\"At the end of the nominating process no candidate will...\n\nSummary: For Bernie Sanders and his die-hard supporters, California - the Golden State - is his golden ticket.\n###\nArticle: The Lionhearts were outclassed by their Cuban opponents, who claimed the first six bouts to seal a second WSB title in three years.\nIt was heading for a clean-sweep for Cuba but British super heavyweight Frazer Clarke beat Leinier Pero in the final bout to earn a consolation point.\nThis was the Lionhearts first appearance in the WSB final.\nJohanys Argilagos (Cub) beat Galal Yafai (GB) 48:47/49:46/49:46\nRobeisy Ramirez (Cub) beat Peter McGrail (GB) by round three KO\nYasniel Toledo (Cub) beat Dalton Smith (GB) 49:46/49:46/49:46\nArlen Lopez (Cub) beat Troy Williamson (GB) by round three KO\nErislandy Savon (Cub) beat Lawrence Okolie (GB) by round one KO\nYosvany Veitia (Cub) beat Muhammad Ali (GB) 48:47/49:46/47:48\nLazaro Alvarez (Cub) beat Luke McCormack (GB) 50:45/50:45/50:45\nRoniel Iglesias (Cub) beat Ekow Essuman (GB) by round two KO\nJulio Cesar La Cruz (Cub) beat Thomas Whittaker (GB) 50:41/50:41/50:41\nFrazer Clarke (GB) beat Leinier Pero (Cub) by round four KO\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 694, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Matthew Perry \"will not\" attend the Friends reunion show due to rehearsals for his West End play."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17679, 15327, 16308, 15805, 18384], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The body of Kevin Turnbull, 52, was discovered with a head injury at a property in Samuel Street Walk, Bury St Edmunds, at 12:15 BST on Wednesday.\nA 51-year-old man and a 34-year-old woman, both from the town, were arrested on Friday evening.\nThey were taken in for questioning but have been released on police bail to return on 15 November.\nSuffolk Police said inquiries into the death of Mr Turnbull, who was from Great Whelnetham, are continuing.\n\nSummary: Two people arrested on suspicion of murdering a man found dead in Suffolk have been released on police bail.\n###\nArticle: The claim: Leaving the European Union would create a year-long recession.\nReality Check verdict: The Treasury analysis gives two scenarios, described as \"shock\" and \"severe shock\". Both point to a recession in the short term, but in the case of the lesser \"shock\" scenario, while there would be an impact on the economy, the predicted recession would be very mild and well within the bounds of forecasting uncertainty.\nAnd it's not pretty - the Treasury predicts that economic growth would decline, wages would be lower than if we'd stayed in and house prices would fall.\nIf you're prepared to be influenced by economic modelling (read our Reality Check on the subject here) then there is a simple message, which is that in the first two years, a vote to leave the EU would be a considerably bad thing for the economy.\nIf you want to go a bit further into the figures, there is more to say.\nThe Treasury no longer does economic forecasts - that job has now been given to the independent Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR).\nWhat the Treasury is doing is what it calls scenario analysis, which is taking what would happen if we stayed in the EU as a base-line and then considering what the impact would be were we to leave.\nSo all the figures you see today are not how much worse things would be than they are today. They are how much worse things will be in two years if we leave the EU, than they would have been if we stayed in.\nThe Treasury has modelled two scenarios, the \"shock\" and the \"severe shock\" scenarios.\nThe shock scenario is what it reckons would happen if the country decided to negotiate a bilateral agreement to cover its relationship with the EU. The severe shock scenario is what would happen if we decided to trade as just another World Trade Organisation member, with no special relationship with the EU.\nThe Chancellor said in his speech: \"Within two years the size of our economy - our GDP - would be at least 3% smaller as a result of leaving the EU - and it could be as much as 6% smaller.\"\n\"We'd have a year of...\n\nSummary: The Treasury has released its analysis of the short-term effects of a vote to leave the European Union - that's what would happen in the two years after 23 June.\n###\nArticle: Odeon & UCI is currently owned by private equity firm Terra Firma, and has 242 theatres with 2,236 screens.\nDalian Wanda, the world's biggest movie theatre operator, is led by China's richest man Wang Jianlin.\nOdeon & UCI will continue to be based in London and will operate as a subsidiary of AMC.\nAdam Aron, AMC's chief executive and president said in a statement: \"This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to acquire Europe's leading cinema chain and create the world's biggest and best theatre operator.\"\nHe said there were uncertainties created by Brexit, but added \"we are encouraged that current currency rates are highly favourable to AMC with the pound falling to a three decade low versus the dollar\".\nThe addition of Odeon & UCI will mean AMC has 627 theatres and more than 7,600 screens in eight countries.\nThe sale is still subject to competition clearance from the European Commission.\nDavid Hancock, head of film and cinema at IHS Technology, said: \"AMC is part of the Wanda group, which includes screens in China, AMC in the US, Hoyts in Australia and now Odeon UCI in Europe: all major exhibitors in their part of the world and making Wanda the largest global cinema exhibition group.\n\"In addition, Wanda has built the world's largest film production studio in China and acquired Legendary Entertainment, a US producer of blockbuster features, as well as assets in big data, entertainment marketing and gaming distribution.\"\nWang Jianlin was born in 1954 and spent 16 years in the People's Liberation Army before moving into property.\nHe founded Wanda in 1988 and built it up to become China's biggest commercial real estate firm.\nWanda's expanding entertainment and tourism sector spans movie cinemas, theme parks and film production.\nThe company owns a share in a US film studio, Legendary Entertainment, the maker of blockbuster hits such as Jurassic World and the Dark Knight Batman trilogy.\nAs well as AMC, the Chinese giant has picked up a slew of other foreign companies - with a focus on investing in hotels and big...\n\nSummary: Odeon & UCI Cinema Group has been bought by AMC Entertainment, a US chain owned by Chinese conglomerate Dalian Wanda, in a deal worth \u00a3921m ($1.21bn).\n###\nArticle: The 8cm space rock is said to be chemically distinct from any of the 50,000 other such objects held in collections.\nCalled \u00d6sterplana 65, it was found in a limestone quarry in Thorsberg, Sweden, that produces floor tiles.\nDating suggests the meteorite's parent body was involved in a huge collision in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter some 470 million years ago.\nThis would have been the same smash-up that produced a large class of other rocks known as L chondrites, Birger Schmitz and colleagues tell the journal Nature Communications.\nThe L chondrites are picked up in significant quantities in the Thorsberg sediments of Ordovician age - a period in Earth history when the Northern Hemisphere was largely under water and marine lifeforms such as the trilobites were flourishing.\nDr Schmitz' team has recovered more than a hundred of these \"fossil\" objects in the quarry. But the new meteorite stands out because geochemically its oxygen and chromium signatures are distinct.\n\"We've been hunting these Ordovician meteorites for 25 years. We found 50, then 60, then 70 - and it was getting boring,\" he told BBC News.\n\"Then in 2011, we found one meteorite that was entirely different. For a long time we called it 'the mysterious object' because it didn't resemble anything. For five years, we have done all types of analysis and now we're certain of what it is.\"\nThe hypothesis is that \u00d6st 65 comes from the \"second asteroid\" in the collision.\nThe scientists can make this claim because of the results of so-called cosmogenic dating.\nThis is a technique that will reveal how long the fresh surface of a broken object has been exposed to space radiation.\nImpacts from high energy particles generate particular types, or isotopes, of atoms in the rock - in this case, it is forms of helium and neon.\nThe more of these isotopes that are present, the greater the time since the fragmentation event.\nWhen this dating is done for the L chondrites and \u00d6st 65, the exposure times line up.\n\"We show that \u00d6st 65 was liberated from its parent...\n\nSummary: Scientists have identified a completely new type of meteorite.\n###\nArticle: Healthcare Improvement Scotland said it was pleased with changes at Stranraer's Galloway Community Hospital.\nIt found proper screening taking place and good communication between staff.\nLast year NHS Dumfries and Galloway apologised for being \"unable to demonstrate best standards of care\" at the hospital.\nThe latest inspection visit took place in August this year and was a follow-up to a visit in January which also found improvement.\nClaire Sweeney, interim director of quality assurance for HIS, said: \"Overall, we were pleased with the progress that had been made.\n\"We found that screening for delirium was taking place and there was evidence of good communication between staff through daily hospital-wide huddles.\n\"To bring about further improvements, NHS Dumfries and Galloway must ensure all older people are assessed within the national recommended timescales and have person-centred care plans in place.\"\nShe said they would follow up on these issues at future inspections.\n\nSummary: Inspectors have found progress being made at a hospital where a health board has previously had to apologise for the quality of the care.\n###\nArticle: According to his spokeswoman, \"Matthew may tape something\" for the tribute to the show's creator James Burrows.\n\"In other words, this is not the reunion people have been hoping for,\" Lisa Kasteler told Us Weekly.\nHis former co-stars, Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, David Schwimmer and Matt LeBlanc are all expected to take part in the special.\nIt is set to be aired on NBC on 21 February.\nFriends ended in 2004 after 10 series. As well as Friends, Burrows worked behind the camera on sitcoms including Cheers and Frasier.\nPerry has written and will star in the play The End of Longing... which is set to run in London's West End from 2 February until 14 May. It will be directed by Lindsay Posner.\nThe dark comedy follows four disparate people approaching middle age, who meet in a bar one night.\nIt marks Perry's first return to the West End since 2003, when he starred in David Mamet's Sexual Perversity in Chicago.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 540, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A 23-year-old man has been remanded in custody following the deaths of a 10-year-old boy and his aunt who were a hit by a car being pursued by police."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10533, 18632, 138, 21097, 19107], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The aim is to give up-to-date information to parents submitting application forms for secondary school places this month for September 2016.\nFull secondary school league tables will be published in January as usual.\nHead teachers warned the partial, provisional tables may give parents an \"inaccurate and incomplete picture\".\nThe Department for Education data, to be published at 09:30 BST on Thursday, will include the percentage of pupils achieving five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C, including English and maths.\nThey will also show the percentage of pupils achieving the English Baccalaureate (GCSEs at grades A* to C, including maths, English, two science qualifications, a foreign language and either history or geography).\nBut the tables will be based on results given out in August, before the appeals process took place, and will not include subsequent changes to grades following re-marks.\nIn 2014, more than 54,000 GCSE grades were changed after being challenged.\nAnnouncing plans to publish \"early\" league tables, in July, Schools Minister Nick Gibb said it would provide parents with a more informed choice.\nThe Department for Education said: \"By improving the timeliness and accessibility of these statistics, this will also mean that results are published in advance of the 31 October deadline for secondary school admission applications.\n\"This will support parents who may wish to use the information when applying for a secondary school place for their child.\"\nBut the Association of School and College Leaders said there were \"serious problems\" with the information being published early.\nASCL general secretary Brian Lightman said: \"It's not uncommon for schools to have several grades altered after challenges to results, and this can have a dramatic effect on performance tables.\n\"There is a real risk that the information being published early will not accurately reflect the achievements of some schools, and this may have a damaging effect on them and give parents an impression which is not correct.\"\nMr Lightman also...\n\nSummary: The education department is publishing league tables for secondary schools in England, based on provisional data from this summer's GCSE results.\n###\nArticle: The alleged victims and their families told BBC Persian that they had decided to speak out after failing to get justice through official channels.\nSaeed Tousi, 46, who has ties to both the religious and political elite, faces accusations that he assaulted 10 boys, all Koran students from religious families.\nMr Tousi has strongly denied the claims, which surfaced last week when some of the alleged victims took the unusual step of telling their stories to the foreign media.\nOne of the accusers described to the BBC an assault which he said took place in a public bath house when he was 12 years old.\n\"I was so shocked I couldn't understand what was going on,\" he said.  \"I was so afraid to say anything because of the shame it would bring upon my name, but then I found out that there were so many other cases among his students. So I broke my silence.\"\nIn claims which cannot be verified independently, the accusers say they launched an official complaint about Mr Tousi six years ago, which resulted in him being brought to court.\nThe case was dropped and a second alleged victim told the BBC he had now \"lost all hope\" that justice would be done.\nDespite the allegations, a spokesman for the judiciary, Gholam Hossein Mohseni-Ejei, said there was \"insufficient evidence\" to investigate the abuse claims.\nIranians are not used to hearing such sensitive issues discussed openly in public, and the revelations have prompted much anguished and impassioned debate on the social media platforms which many now use to follow and share news.\nBBC Persian's interview with the alleged victims was viewed an unprecedented 400,000 times on its Telegram channel.\n\"Another shameful page in the history of the Islamic republic,\" wrote one user, called Meysam. \"People are being abused under the banner of religion... and no-one is going to be held accountable.\"\n\"If the victims had been girls, [the authorities] would've accused them of being dressed inappropriately and provocatively. And they would argue that the assault was understandable\" wrote...\n\nSummary: Child sex abuse allegations involving one of Iran's best-known Koran reciters are causing shock and anger in the country, days after several accusers took the unprecedented step of going public with the claims.\n###\nArticle: The Adventure Travel in Scotland guide has been published by Tourism Intelligence Scotland (TIS).\nIt is aimed at helping companies make the most of new and emerging opportunities in the tourism sector.\nTourism bosses expect a 70% increase in people taking part in adventure travel over the next three years.\nAccording to the guide, more than 3.2 million adventure holiday trips were made in Scotland in 2008, generating almost \u00c2\u00a3900m of spending.\nAdventure travel includes adventure sports and mountain biking, but also walking and wildlife watching.\nThe guide provides facts and figures about the market, emerging consumer trends and marketing tips to help operators attract more adventure travellers to their business.\nJulie Franchetti, tourism innovation manager at Scottish Enterprise, said: \"In the current economic climate, tourism businesses need to continue to look at new ways to innovate and grow their business.\n\"This guide will give them the knowledge and the tools to make the most of these new opportunities and ensure they meet, and exceed, the needs of these adventurous travellers.\"\nPaul Easto, director of adventure travel company Wilderness Scotland, said good market intelligence was essential to any business.\nHe added: \"For Scotland to thrive as an adventure travel destination, it is fundamentally important that all aspects of the tourism supply chain understand the specific needs and expectations of this market.\"\nTIS is a joint venture developed by Scottish Enterprise, Highlands & Islands Enterprise and VisitScotland, in partnership with the tourism industry.\n\nSummary: A new guide has been launched to help tourism companies capitalise on an expected sharp rise in the adventure holiday market in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Updated projections from the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries suggest that men aged 65 will now live another 22.2 years, down from 22.8 years in 2013.\nWomen aged 65 will now live for a further 24.1 years, down from 25.1 years in 2013, the actuaries say.\nThe change is due to lower expectations of how much death rates will improve.\n\"Recent population data has highlighted that, since 2011, the rate at which mortality is improving has been slower than in previous years,\" the Institute explained.\n\"However, mortality is expected to continue to improve and there is significant uncertainty as to whether this will be at a slower rate than experienced in the first decade of this century,\" it added.\nThe actuarial profession bases its analysis - called the Continuous Mortality Investigation (CMI) - on the death statistics for England and Wales which are supplied by the Office for National Statistics (ONS).\nFor the past few decades there has been a very strong and well publicised improvement in life expectancy in the UK, both at birth and also at age 65, which is the most relevant age for pension schemes.\nBut that trend appears to have slowed down since 2011.\nStephen Caine, of the big actuarial firm Willis Towers Watson, said: \"Until recently, mortality rates in the UK were falling at an impressive pace.\"\n\"Since 2011, these improvements have stalled [and] as the CMI notes, mortality rates in 2016 were about 11% higher than they would have been if the 2000-2011 trend had continued,\" he added.\nThe recent retreat in projected life expectancy has also been recorded for other age groups.\nFor instance, the CMI data suggests that men aged 45 will now live a further 42 years (down from 43 years in 2013) and that women aged 45 will live for 44 years, down from 45.1 years in 2013.\nA spike in deaths in early 2015 during an influenza outbreak provoked some speculation that death rates might in fact start rising for some older age groups.\nBut Tim Gordon, a spokesman for the CMI, stressed that the changes to life expectancy...\n\nSummary: The average life expectancy of men and women at the age of 65 has fallen in the past three years, suggests data published by the actuarial profession.\n###\nArticle: This season London Welsh have faced debt issues, Jersey had to sell their ground to stay solvent and Cornish Pirates were forced seek new owners.\n\"Clubs make choices about who they employ and how much they can afford to pay out,\" Nigel Melville said.\n\"If they're paying beyond their means, then they're going to fall into difficulty,\" he told BBC Radio Jersey.\nThe second tier of English rugby became the Championship in 2010 with the aim of supporting the Premiership and helping give up-and-coming English players a chance to play at a high standard.\nBut a number of clubs have had financial issues, with the \u00a3530,000 grant each receives from the governing body not covering many of the costs associated with a professional side.\n\"We know that wage bills can put a bit of pressure on people, we know that we don't get the big crowds you get in the Premiership, you don't get the TV rights you would get in the Premiership and we have to cut our cloth according to what we can afford,\" said Melville.\n\"What we are trying to do it to find a way where we can get sustainability into these clubs and to reduce the wage bills.\"\nChampionship clubs agreed a five-year funding deal with the RFU last year, and Melville says simply giving them more money may not cure financial problems.\n\"When you put money into these clubs, and we're seeing it in the Premiership at the moment, it doesn't necessarily help as what they're doing is passing it straight onto players and wages are going up,\" he added.\n\"We have have to very careful how we monitor it and how we control it.\n\"There might be some mechanisms we can put in place to make sure the money allocated to the clubs goes to the right places and at the same time doesn't lead to huge inflation in wages.\"\n\nSummary: Championship clubs must live within their means, says the Rugby Football Union's director of professional rugby.\n###\nArticle: Joshua Dobby appeared at Bromley Magistrates' Court earlier charged with two counts of causing death by dangerous driving.\nMakayah McDermott and Rozanne Cooper died after the car crashed in Penge, south-east London on Wednesday.\nThree girls were also injured and remain in hospital.\nNo application for bail was made during the short hearing and Mr Dobby was remanded in custody to appear at the Old Bailey on 30 September\nHe was also charged with:\nMore updates on this and other London stories\nThe Met said the three injured girls - two aged 13 and one aged eight - were related to Makayah and his aunt, who was a 34-year-old hairdresser.\nThe car struck the group at about 14:05 BST on Lennard Road. It had been pursued by police from nearby Birkbeck Road in Beckenham.\nOne witness said the car was being followed by two police vehicles when the driver \"lost control and ploughed into a family\".\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is investigating.\nOver the past 10 years, 252 members of the public have died following road traffic incidents involving the police in England and Wales, according to the IPCC.\nIn London, there were 498 crashes involving a pursuit by Met officers in 2015-16.\nFriends and neighbours left floral tributes at the scene of the crash on Thursday.\nFamily friend Emma Cameron called the news \"devastating\" and said Ms Cooper was \"a genuinely lovely girl\".\n\"She never had a bad word to say about anybody. She was the kindest friendliest warmest person. It's just awful,\" she added.\nMakayah had recently auditioned for a part in a television series.\nHis agent Sam Brown, managing director of Brown and Mills Entertainment, described Makayah as \"an extremely talented young actor\" and \"joy to be around\".\n\"We cannot express enough our sadness and our thoughts are with the family at this terrible time,\" she added.\nA victim support fund for those injured in the crash on the Gofundme website had raised nearly \u00c2\u00a35,000 by Friday morning.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 780, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Syria has handed in a plan for the destruction of its chemical weapons to the watchdog monitoring the process."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7430, 15469, 6237, 11418, 7999], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Commission has called for mandatory national quotas to relocate many migrants who have reached Europe. That is highly controversial, and there will be intense government discussions about the proposal.\nCountries in the front line of the migration surge want a fairer EU-wide distribution of the burden. Italy faces unprecedented migrant boatloads in the Mediterranean, while Germany faces by far the most asylum claims.\nWhat is the Commission asking member states to do?\nThe Commission has issued the \"European Agenda on Migration\", setting out common policy goals for the 28-nation EU to adopt and make law.\nIt argues that the current system is failing to cope with the migrant influx, which is fuelled by the profits made by people traffickers. The war raging in Libya has exacerbated the flow from there.\nThere is a human rights imperative for the EU too, as the Mediterranean has seen more than 1,800 migrant deaths at sea this year. Migrants who make it to Europe are often deeply traumatised by the traffickers' brutality.\nThe impulse for this far-reaching agenda came from the escalating crisis in the Mediterranean and a 10-point emergency plan from EU governments. It called for \"a systematic effort to capture and destroy vessels used by the smugglers\". It also said the EU must \"consider options for an emergency relocation mechanism\" for migrants.\nThe Commission has come up with a \"distribution key\" to spread the burden of processing asylum claims in the EU. Italy, Greece and Malta are struggling to cope.\nThat new mechanism is based on countries' population size, GDP, unemployment rate and numbers of existing asylum applications.\nSeparately, the EU aims to bring 20,000 refugees to Europe in the next two years, at a cost of \u00e2\u201a\u00ac50m (\u00c2\u00a336m). That is being organised in non-EU countries with the UN refugee agency (UNHCR).\nUnder the Geneva Conventions, refugees fleeing from persecution or life-threatening violence have a right to claim asylum in Europe.\nThe Commission acknowledges that too many poor economic migrants...\n\nSummary: The European Commission has unveiled new proposals for dealing with Europe's migration crisis.\n###\nArticle: Pre-tax profit fell to \u20ac3.2bn (\u00a32.4bn) in the first quarter, down from \u20ac3.97bn in the same period a year ago.\nChief executive Matthias Mueller said he was \"satisfied\" with the start of \"what will undoubtedly be a demanding\" 2016.\nVW admitted last year that it installed software to cheat US emissions tests.\nIt has already set aside more than \u20ac16bn to pay for costs arising from the scandal. Analysts at the bank NordLB expect the total to rise to between \u20ac20bn and \u20ac30bn.\nThe German giant has agreed a deal with the US Department of Justice in which it will buy back and \"substantially\" compensate more than 500,000 American owners of its diesel cars affected by the emissions cheating. Final details are expected in June.\n\"In the first quarter, we once again managed to limit the economic effects of the diesel issue and achieve respectable results under difficult conditions,\" Mr Mueller added.\nGroup sales revenue fell 3.4% to \u20ac51bn in the period.\nSales of VW-branded cars were particularly hard hit, with profit from that part of the business falling 83% to \u20ac73m from \u20ac514m last year.\nThe company maintained its forecast of a 5% fall in 2016 sales revenue compared with last year, \"depending on economic conditions - particularly in South America and Russia - and exchange rate developments as well as against the backdrop of the diesel issue\".\nHowever, it predicted \"a marked decrease in sales revenue\" in 2016 for its passenger car brands, which include Audi, Seat and Skoda.\n\"2016 will be a transitional year for Volkswagen... we remain confident that our operating business will again record solid growth this year,\" Mr Mueller added.\nVW shares fell 3% in Frankfurt to \u20ac133.57 and are down 40% over the past 12 months.\nAna Nicholls, automotive analyst at the Economist Intelligence Unit, said: \"Unit sales continue to rise, up 0.8% in the first quarter of 2016, suggesting that customers care less about the emissions scandal than investors and the media do.\n\"Ironically that means Volkswagen is now on track to become the world's...\n\nSummary: Volkswagen profit has tumbled 20% in the first three months of 2016 as it continues to grapple with fallout from the diesel emissions scandal.\n###\nArticle: The parents of Srirasmi Suwadee, who was recently divorced from Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn, admitted misusing their royal connections 12 years ago.\nNine of Ms Srirasmi's relatives have been arrested since last year.\nThailand's royal family is protected by some of the strictest lese majeste laws in the world.\nOn Wednesday, a court sentenced Apiruj Suwadee, 72, and his wife Wanthanee, 66, for insulting the royal family, lodging a malicious claim and asking authorities to file false charges against their neighbour in 2003.\nMs Srirasmi gave up all her royal titles last December.\nVarious members of her family, including her sister and two brothers, have now been convicted and jailed for lese majeste.\nThe army staged a coup last year, and has since ramped up the use of the charge.\nThe law prohibits any negative comments about the king, queen, heir or regent. It carries a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison.\nMedia organisations cannot report the full details of any case without risking prosecution under the law.\nCritics say the law restricts free speech and is used as a tool to silence political opposition.\n\nSummary: The parents of a former Thai princess have been sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison after pleading guilty to defaming the monarchy.\n###\nArticle: As with a traditional cash Isa, the interest earned is free of both income and capital gains tax.\nIn addition, when savers take money out to buy a house or flat, the government adds 25% to whatever is in the account, up to a maximum of \u00a33,000.\nSo exactly how does it work?\nYou must be a UK resident, and a first-time buyer. Indeed you cannot have owned a property anywhere in the world. If you have already opened a cash Isa in the same tax year, you will almost certainly need to close it. (See further details below).\nThe property must be purchased with a mortgage. It cannot be a second property, or for buy-to-let purposes. The maximum purchase price is \u00a3250,000, or \u00a3450,000 in London. You do not have to buy a property through the government's Help to Buy scheme.\nIn the first calendar month, you can kick start the Isa with up to \u00a31,200. This does not have to be paid in one go. But you may want to open the account early in the month to take most advantage of it. In subsequent months, you can pay in up to \u00a3200.\nThe government will add 25% to the account at the point you choose to buy a property. The minimum it will add is \u00a3400, meaning you need to save at least \u00a31600. The maximum it will add is \u00a33000, when you have saved \u00a312,000.\nThe bonus is paid on the total amount in the account - in other words including the interest.  But even if the account pays an interest rate of 2% a year, it will still take over four years of saving the maximum amount to earn the \u00a33,000 bonus.\nYour solicitor or conveyancer will apply for the bonus when you buy a property. However, the bonus can only be paid out on completion. In other words, it cannot be used to help with the initial deposit, known as the exchange deposit, a restriction which only became clear in August 2016. If there is no house purchase, your savings will continue to receive the interest payable on the Isa account.\nNo. Only individuals can open an account. But two people buying a property together can each use their bonuses, giving them up to \u00a36,000 to set against the...\n\nSummary: Since 1 December 2015 first-time buyers have been able to save in a Help to Buy Individual Savings Account (HTB Isa) with the government adding money to it.\n###\nArticle: The babies were born in May and are now playing with the rest of the group in the main enclosure.\nThey don't stray very far from their mum though.\nIn the wild meerkats live in large families called  a \"mob\" or \"gang\" and as many as 50 meerkats can live in them.\nAll the adults in a mob share the responsibility of looking after the pups.\nMeerkats live in large burrows underground, to escape the scorching heat of the South African sun.\nThese five meerkat pups are yet to be named, but are enjoying exploring their new enclosure with each other for now.\n\nSummary: Five tiny meerkat pups have been exploring their new enclosure at Edinburgh Zoo.\n###\nArticle: In a statement, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical weapons (OPCW) said the declaration was submitted three days ahead of schedule.\nOPCW inspectors are also due to complete visiting the last four of 23 weapons sites declared by Syria.\nThe OPCW's mission was set up following outrage at a chemical weapons attack near the Syrian capital in August.\nSixty inspectors have been in Syria since 1 October. The OPCW, which is based in The Hague, said on Friday that its  team in Syria had visited 19 of the 23 sites disclosed by Syria.\nChemical stockpile\nHow to destroy chemical arsenal\nQ&A: Disarmament deal\n21 August attack: What we know\nUnder the UN resolution which set up the mission, Syria's chemical weapons production equipment must be destroyed by 1 November and stockpiles must be disposed of by mid-2014.\nThe organisation's work in Syria marks the first time the international chemical weapons watchdog - which won this year's Nobel Peace Prize - has been asked to oversee the destruction of a weapons armoury during a conflict.\nMore than 100,000 people have been killed in the fighting that has ravaged Syria for two-and-a-half years, according to the UN.\nMore than two million people have fled Syria and some 4.5 million have been forced from their homes within the country.\nCasualty figures vary for the chemical weapons attack on the Ghouta agricultural belt around Syria's capital, Damascus, on 21 August.\nIt was estimated to have killed hundreds of people. The United States and other Western powers blamed the attack on President Bashar al-Assad's forces.\nBut Mr Assad accuses Syrian rebels of being behind it.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 98, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Bird flu has been confirmed in a flock of 19,500 turkeys at a farm in Boston, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [479, 22759, 3933, 13207, 21511], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Middlesbrough's mima will receive the money from the Esmee Fairbairn Collections Fund.\nIt will allow it to explore the possibility of lending its collections to other museums and non-museum venues, such as schools, shopping centres or town halls, for a fee.\nUnder the scheme, mima will recruit a registrar and conservator.\nMima curator James Beighton said: \"We hope that this will become a case study that can be used by other museums to justify appointments to these positions in the future.\"\n\nSummary: Collections owned by a Teesside arts centre could be shown at other venues after it was awarded a \u00a368,912 grant.\n###\nArticle: Researchers found the \"social, economic and political contexts of the 1980s\" may have caused an increase in drug deaths in the following years.\nThe new analysis was carried out by NHS Health Scotland and Glasgow University.\nThe news comes as the Scottish government convenes a meeting of health leaders to discuss future drugs policy.\nThe research found a cohort within those born between 1960 and 1980, the group known as \"Generation X\", who had an increased risk of drug-related death from 1990 onwards.\nThey also found links to gender and deprivation - young men in poor neighbourhoods were found to be 10 times as likely to die from drugs as women of the same age from a more affluent area.\nReport author Dr Jon Minton, a quantitative research associate at Glasgow University, said similar patterns had previously been reported about the risk of suicide in deprived areas.\nHis analysis was \"consistent with the hypothesis that economic and other policy decisions during the 1980s created rising income inequality, the erosion of hope amongst those who were least resilient and able to adjust, and resulted in a delayed negative health impact\".\nHe said: \"The same kind of pattern we have observed and reported on previously regarding the risk of suicide in vulnerable cohorts in deprived areas in Scotland is repeated, and even more clearly visible, when looking at trends in drug-related death risk.\n\"For people born in 1960s and 70s, the risk of drug-related deaths throughout the life course was much increased, and gender and area inequalities in these risks increased even more.\n\"The similarity in trends in both suicide and drug-related deaths suggests a common underlying cause.\"\nDrug deaths in Scotland hit a record high in 2015 with 706 people listed as having died as a result of drug abuse that year. A similar pattern occurred elsewhere in the UK.\nThe number has been steadily increasing since 1995, when 426 deaths were recorded, and a rising number of deaths have been among older age groups - 73% of the 2015 deaths were of...\n\nSummary: Rising inequality during the 1980s increased the risk of drug-related deaths among members of \"Generation X\" in Scotland, a new study has found.\n###\nArticle: From Sunday, the maximum sum any one person can invest rises to \u00a340,000.\nThat is an increase of \u00a310,000 from the current limit of \u00a330,000. The last time the limit was raised was in May 2003, when it increased from \u00a320,000 to \u00a330,000.\nIt is the latest tweak to the operations of what was originally a scheme to help the government raise essential cash without going to the money markets.\nFor nearly 60 years now, Ernie - the UK's official electronic random-number-indicator - has been whirring away picking the month's prize-winning Premium Bonds.\nAbout a third of us - that is 21 million people - already hold at least 100 of these National Savings and Investments (NS&I) lottery-style bonds.\n\"People tend to either love or hate Premium Bonds,\" says Sarah Pennells, editor of the Savvywoman website.\n\"Those who win regularly love them, but those who've never won a penny probably feel they're a waste of time.\"\nErnie has been steadily getting higher tech. Once upon a time, a letter postmarked \"Lytham St Annes\" told you if you had won a prize. Now you just check your numbers online.\nBy Anthony ReubenHead of statistics, BBC News\nIf you're relying on the Premium Bonds to make you a millionaire there's bad news I'm afraid.\nThere are 45.7 billion bonds in circulation and one \u00a31m prize, so your chances of winning the jackpot with a single bond are (with thanks to Prof David Spiegelhalter)  slightly worse than the odds of flipping a coin and getting 35 consecutive heads.\nFrom August, there will be a second \u00a31m prize added, which improves your odds to 34 consecutive heads.\nBut your chances of winning any one of the 1.8m prizes is considerably better - about 25,000 to one - which is about 15 consecutive heads.\nTry this excellent calculator to find out more about how much you should expect to win.\nBut the basics remain the same. By investing in Premium Bonds, you forgo any interest payments on your money but are entered into a monthly prize draw in the hope of winning \u00a31m.\nJulian Hynd, NS&I's retail director, is clearly braced for a...\n\nSummary: There is good news for lovers of Premium Bonds.\n###\nArticle: Thomas Allsopp's Audi A8 was clocked hitting 149mph on the M6 Toll - and he later told police he only stopped because he had run out of petrol.\nHe only had a provisional driving licence and was uninsured, so he should not have been on the road at all.\nThe 24-year-old, from Leicestershire, was given a suspended sentence.\nPC Jim Barry, who works with the Central Motorway Police Group, said his driving was \"extremely reckless and dangerous\".\n\"At one stage he overtook a recovery truck on a blind bridge entering Minworth village,\" he said.\n\"Allsopp showed no remorse and said he had no intention of stopping for officers - only stopping because he ran out of fuel - and agreed he didn't give his three passengers any opportunity to exit his vehicle.\"\nWest Midlands Police officers on street racing patrols on the A38 originally spotted him parked across an emergency vehicle access slip road to the motorway on 27 December.\nThey approached him but he sped off down the A38, and was caught on camera weaving in and out of traffic.\nPolice followed him along the M6 Toll, where he ended up crashing through exit barriers.\nAllsopp, from Roston Drive in Hinckley, admitted dangerous driving and other motoring offences.\nHe was given an eight-month jail sentence, suspended for 12 months, at Birmingham Crown Court on Monday.\nHe was also ordered to carry out 80 hours of unpaid work and banned from driving for 18 months.\n\nSummary: Video footage has been released of a \"reckless\" learner driver who travelled at over double the national speed limit as he tried to outrun police.\n###\nArticle: The white-haired and blue-eyed female orangutan was being held captive in a remote village in the Indonesian part of the island of Borneo.\nIt had been held in a cage for two days and \"still displays wild behaviours\", the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation said.\nThe animal could soon be released back into the wild, the group said.\nAlbino orangutans are extremely rare and this is the first taken in by the organisation in its 25-year history, BOS Foundation told AFP news agency.\nThe group said it had determined the animal had albinism after physical examinations, saying its eyes were very sensitive to light.\nThe animal, believed to be five years old, is being assessed at the group's rehabilitation centre, home to nearly 500 orangutans.\nBornean orangutans are classified as \"critically endangered\" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).\nTheir populations decreased by more than 60% between 1950 and 2010, due to the destruction of their habitat and hunting, and a further decline of 22% is expected between 2010 and 2025, the IUCN says.\nAround 100,000 orangutans are estimated to live on the island of Borneo, which is split between Malaysia, Brunei and Indonesia.\nThere may be more albino orangutans on the island, the BOS Foundation says.\n\"There must be orangutans living in the forests from whom the albino orangutan inherited the disorder, for it is genetic,\" CEO Jamartin Sihite was quoted by the Jakarta Post newspaper as saying.\nListen: Forest of the Orangutan (BBC Radio 4)\n\nSummary: A rare albino orangutan is being cared for by an animal protection group in Indonesia after being rescued.\n###\nArticle: It is the third confirmed diagnosis of the H5N8 strain of avian flu in Lincolnshire in about four weeks.\nSome of the birds at the undisclosed premises in Lincolnshire have died. The rest are due to be culled.\nDefra said an investigation was \"under way to determine the source of the infection\".\nA 1.8-mile (3km) protection zone and a six-mile (10km) surveillance area have been set up around the turkey rearing farm to reduce the risk of the disease spreading.\nAn outbreak of the virus in a flock of about 6,000 turkeys at Low Farm, in Fulstow, near Louth, was \"unlikely to be directly linked to the previous case\" at the nearby Austen Fen Farm, Defra had said.\nAll restrictions were removed around Austen Fen Farm on 18 January but still remain at Low Farm while an inquiry there continues.\nThis latest case in Boston comes two days after bird flu was found in pheasants that were being bred at a farm in Wyre, Lancashire.\nThe same strain has been discovered in birds in Settle, North Yorkshire, a swannery in Dorset and flocks in Carmarthenshire, south west Wales.\nIn December, the government introduced an avian influenza prevention zone, which lasts until 28 February, to help protect poultry and captive birds from avian flu after the strain was found in 14 European countries including Germany and France.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 942, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["People across Indonesia and the Pacific have witnessed a total solar eclipse, with some parts of Indonesia in total darkness for up to three minutes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21418, 497, 21806, 16843, 6993], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Cardiff University's survey of 152 hospitals found 188,803 people were admitted for injuries from a fight or assault - 10% fewer than in 2015.\nThe figures are the lowest since 2001, when the survey first recorded data.\nBut they are at odds with police statistics which have recently recorded increases in violent crime.\nThe study's lead author, Professor Jonathan Shepherd of the Violence Research Group at Cardiff University, said there had been a substantial decrease in violence-related injuries for both men and women in 2016 compared with 2015.\nSince 2010, researchers found a decline of 40% in people needing treatment in emergency departments after violence, he added.\nDecreases in drug uses and binge drinking were said to be possible reasons for falls in violent incidents.\nBut the group's latest report, which also assessed records from minor injury units and walk-in centres, said casualties peaked at weekends - suggesting that alcohol-related violence remained a significant problem.\nThe data showed males and people aged 18 to 30 continued to be at most risk from violence.\nViolence-related injuries sustained by children aged up to 10 showed a year-on-year rise of 10% in 2016.\nThe research does not examine the reasons for the decline in violence but better detection and reporting of serious violence by emergency departments and more targeted policing were also cited in the report as possible factors.\nProf Shepherd told the BBC that increased CCTV which allowed police to target incidents quicker and efforts to reduce domestic violence should also be taken into account.\nHe said the substantial year-on-year decline meant \"costs imposed on health services and the criminal justice system by violence have been substantially reduced\".\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning\nEarlier this month, Metropolitan Police figures showed sharp jumps in recorded knife and gun crime.\nAnd police in England and Wales recorded an annual rise of 22% in offences recorded as \"violence against the person\" in the year to...\n\nSummary: Injuries from violence in England and Wales fell \"substantially\" in 2016, an annual study of people treated in accident and emergency units suggests.\n###\nArticle: Beijing's China Daily: \"The agreement [on raising the US debt ceiling] is likely to avert default by Washington and it certainly is a relief for China... We still cannot rule out the possibility of a downgrade of the US credit rating if Washington fails to come up with a long-term and balanced solution to address its debt problem... For policy makers in Beijing, seeking alternative ways to invest the massive foreign exchange reserves and to reduce its rapid accumulation remain the crucial challenges.\" (Interview with Chen Daofu, director, Policy Research Centre, Financial Research Institute, State Council Development Research Centre)\nBeijing's Global Times: \"It is too early to cheer for this deal, since raising the debt ceiling simply means the US can now borrow itself into further debt... This does not seem a smart move. By using new debt to pay back the old, the US is sinking further into quicksand.\" (Editorial)\nNezavisimaya Gazeta: \"Naturally, the problems of the USA and the dollar as well as of the EU and the euro cannot but disturb Russia. As we know, it holds its currency reserves in dollars and euros. We should assume that our government is not leaving matters to chance and is taking steps against possible risks... [There is] one unfortunate thing that Russia does not need to fear: at least, it will not face a default in the next few days.\" (Article by Yevgeniy Grigoryev)\nMoskovskiye Novosti: \"America has changed its mind about having a Judgment Day... But the obvious inability to reach an agreement that was demonstrated by political forces in the US has had an equally damaging effect on the country... The image of the country as a responsible borrower has suffered most.\" (Article by Denis Voroshilov and Igor Kryuchkov)\nSueddeutsche Zeitung: \"State bankruptcy has been avoided, but the compromise announced by US President Barack Obama is flawed from an economic point of view. It does not resolve any of the real budgetary problems and some of its elements are even harmful to the economy.\" (Commentary by...\n\nSummary: International press reaction to the voting of the US bill to avert a US debt default.\n###\nArticle: The device, which weighs 770g (1.69lb) and has a 31cm (12.3in) screen, will cost from $799 in the US and \u00c2\u00a3799 in the UK.\nMicrosoft Surface boss Panos Panay told the BBC it had been \"completely redesigned inside out\", and would be more intuitive to use.\nOne expert said the new device was a showcase for Windows 10.\n\"They're really using the Surface Pro as a shop window for what can be done on a very dedicated device,\" Ranjit Atwal, research director at Gartner, explained to the BBC.\n\"Their future isn't dependent on selling the Surface, but they do need to show off Windows 10.\"\nEarlier this month, Mr Panay had told CNET that there would be \"no such thing as a Pro 5\".\n\"This is not the Pro 5, that's important to recognise,\" he explained to the BBC.\n\"The footprint is very similar, but the change is inside: the new parts, the performance, the battery, the LTE connectivity, the software.\"\nThe Surface Pro contains 800 new parts, which Mr Panay said would make it \"faster, more powerful, lighter and more intuitive\".\nMicrosoft claims it is 2.5 times faster than the Surface Pro 3, and that its battery will last 50% longer than that in the Pro 4.\n\"The PC market has been in the doldrums but it's finding its new place\", Mr Atwal said.\n\"It's smaller but people are spending more per device. They're looking for something that will make them more productive.\"\nThe Surface Pro will go on sale alongside the Surface laptop, which was unveiled at the start of May.\nBut the first new Surface Pros sold will only have wi-fi connectivity; a 4G-LTE version will not be available until the autumn.\n\"People have asked for [4G-LTE connectivity] for a long time,\" Mr Panay said.\n\"But there's a lot of technology you have to fit in, and we didn't want to compromise the design or performance.\"\nMr Atwal said that at present, such devices tended to be used \"in one stationary place, then in another stationary place\".\n\"As these devices get lighter, more productive, and become instant on, that instant connectivity wherever you are will start to become...\n\nSummary: Microsoft has launched a \"faster, more powerful\" Surface Pro tablet, with a battery life of 13.5 hours.\n###\nArticle: Nathan Gill said he would quit as an MEP if elected as an AM, but with no UKIP member to replace him he said he did not want to force a by-election.\nThe party's ruling National Executive Committee had threatened him with expulsion if he did not resign from one of the posts by Sunday.\nBut on Monday it voted to put the matter to the membership.\nUKIP chairman Paul Oakden told BBC Wales it was the right thing to do.\nMr Gill did not respond to the request to step down by the deadline so was briefly expelled from the party.\nBut the NEC voted to reinstate him and let members decide his fate.\nMr Oakden said: \"The NEC believes, as I do, that members in Wales are the best people to make this decision.\n\"I will now decide how to do this fairly, cleanly and as soon as possible.\"\n\nSummary: UKIP members in Wales will vote on whether their leader should be allowed to continue in his two elected roles.\n###\nArticle: At first sight it would seem that the future should belong to those big four-engined airliners, especially as the number of us travelling by air is expected to soar in the next 20 years.\nIndeed only last week, the airline Emirates placed a huge order for new engines for its growing fleet of Airbus A380s.\nSo what has happened to the air travel market, and why is it that world's major airlines aren't buying these big jets in large numbers anymore?\nWhen the Airbus and Boeing first looked at designing these new jets, Boeing's original four-engined 747 jumbo jet ruled the skies. Airlines everywhere used it on long-haul routes, and kept their smaller twin-engined airliners for shorter flights.\nIt was logical to assume the future would be dominated by similar large planes capable of carrying up to 500 or more passengers.\nIt hasn't worked out like that.\nBasically, twin-engined planes improved. They became able to fly farther and were more fuel-efficient than their four-engined competitors. Recently, high oil prices and the global economic downturn have hit the industry hard.\nMany carriers went out of business and those that survived found their profitability was marginal. The industry is still grappling with the after-effects of the recession.\nTim Clark, the chief executive of Emirates, who is one of the A380's biggest fans and has ordered 140 of them says: \"There is a degree of risk-averseness on the board of many carriers today.\n\"They are concerned about the price of this aeroplane, its operation, being able to fill the aeroplane.\"\nThe main use for the A380 is on busy routes or into crowded airports like London's Heathrow where landing slots are at a premium, and the only way of flying in more passengers is to use bigger planes.\nHowever, for most of the world's airports, landing slots are not an issue.\n\"In the rest of the world, a twin-engined aircraft is enough,\" says Tom Whitty, chief executive of UK-based remarketing company Cabot Aviation, which sells and leases second-hand aircraft around the globe.\n\"Very...\n\nSummary: Last year not a single airline placed an order for the world's two biggest commercial jets, the Boeing 747-8 and the double-decker Airbus A380.\n###\nArticle: A partial eclipse was visible in Australia, parts of South East Asia and the Pacific.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 607, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The UK's data watchdog is \"making inquiries\" after Carphone Warehouse said the personal details of up to 2.4 million of its customers may have been accessed in a cyber-attack."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21018, 11933, 3567, 2250, 10249], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Its research shows staff are victims of more than 1,500 physical and verbal attacks by pupils every year.\nTwo schools in England are taking part in a three-month trial where all teachers are wearing police-style body cameras to stop pupil disruption.\nOne teacher said there was one problem pupil in \"most classes\".\n\"I've been stabbed with a pencil, I've had my fingers slammed in a door, I've had a child bite me, I've had the backs of my hands clawed with fingernails, furniture thrown at me, kicked, punched.\n\"It sounds horrendous when you say it all in one list but those things are happening fairly regularly,\" the teacher said anonymously to S4C's O'r Senedd programme.\n\"It's getting worse year by year, it's getting harder to manage year by year, it's getting more distressing year by year, both for the pupils and the staff.\"\nOwen Hathway of the National Union of Teachers (NUT), said about eight \"verbal or physical\" assaults took place against teachers every day.\nWhile he said the union could not \"completely dismiss\" the use of body cams, he said they could also prove to be a hindrance.\n\"What we need to ensure is that whilst this sort of technology may be able to safeguard teachers and pupils, it's perhaps a bit too intrusive at the moment, and there are other avenues to explore that could help develop better relationships in the class and better levels of discipline in the class,\" he said.\n\"I think first and foremost we know that the schools with the best level of discipline are those who have good relationships between schools and the communities.\"\nWhile he said the idea was \"something we have to be ready to embrace\", he was cautious about its implementation.\n\"It shouldn't be a case of being an intrusive platform for school leaders to spy potentially on teachers or pupils, but as a way of safeguarding pupils and teachers and working with the profession about how it's developed,\" Mr Hathaway added.\nEducational well-being consultant Siriol Burford does not think they should be used in every classroom.\n\"I think...\n\nSummary: The idea of teachers wearing body cameras in Welsh classrooms cannot be dismissed, the National Union of Teachers has said.\n###\nArticle: The drop comes after Argentine Finance Minister Alfonso Prat-Gay said he would eliminate the foreign exchange restrictions that have propped up the peso since 2011.\nAfter his announcement, markets opened with one dollar buying 14 pesos.\nAnalysts had predicted a fall of up to 30% from the previous controlled rate of 9.8 pesos to the dollar.\nThey said they expect it could fall to 14.5 pesos to the dollar. That is the rate at which the currency has been trading on the black market.\nArgentine Finance Minister Alfonso Prat-Gay said that the country's central bank had been given the right to buy pesos if the exchange rate fell too rapidly.\nBut he said the restrictions needed to be removed to improve the country's ailing economy. Exchange controls would end for all businesses, who would be allowed to buy as many dollars as they needed.\nBut ordinary Argentines would still face restrictions on the amount of dollars they could buy a month.\nShop owners said consumers could cut spending in the short term as they see their purchasing power reduced, especially when it comes to dollar-denominated imports.\nThe previous government of Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner tried to end the buying of dollars four years ago, but prohibition simply fuelled the black economy.\nSince then, informal street sellers in Buenos Aires offer foreign currency at much higher rates than the official one.\nArgentines also found other creative ways to circumvent restrictions, from organised day-trips to neighbouring Uruguay to get US dollars from cash machines to Bitcoin trading.\nThe new policy may satisfy middle and upper-class Argentines who will now be able to get their dollars freely.\nBut they are also fearful of the consequences: higher prices and a potential devaluation of their currency.\n\nSummary: Argentina's peso has lost about 30% of its value after the country lifted currency controls.\n###\nArticle: It comes after the International Monetary Fund (IMF) agreed to a loan deal with Ukraine worth $14-18bn.\nThe US Congress also passed legislation on Thursday backing a $1bn loan guarantee for Ukraine.\nTensions are high between Russia and the West after pro-Russian troops annexed Ukraine's southern peninsula.\nThe West has widely condemned the move, with US President Barack Obama warning on Wednesday of \"deeper\" EU and US sanctions against Russia if it carried out further incursions in Ukraine.\nOne hundred countries voted in favour of approving a UN General Assembly resolution declaring the Crimean referendum on 16 March illegal and affirming Ukraine's territorial integrity.\nBy Mark MardellNorth America editor\nEleven nations voted against, with 58 abstentions.\n\"This support has come from all corners of the world which shows that this (is) not only a regional matter but a global one,'' Ukraine's Foreign Minister Andriy Deshchytsia told reporters after the vote.\nBut Russia's ambassador to the UN, Vitaly Churkin, said \"the fact that almost half\" of the UN General Assembly members had not supported the resolution was \"a very encouraging trend and I think this trend will become stronger and stronger\".\nGiven that the resolution was non-binding, the vote was largely symbolic, says the BBC's Nick Bryant in New York.\nBut Ukraine hopes the resolution will act as a deterrent and dissuade Moscow from making further incursions into its territory, he adds.\nPresident Obama said the IMF announcement, which would unlock a further $10bn in loans for Ukraine, was a \"major step forward\" to help stabilise the country's economy and meet the long-term needs of its people.\nSpeaking after talks with Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi in Rome on Thursday, Mr Obama said it was a \"concrete signal\" that the world stood united with Ukraine at a difficult time.\nA bill was also passed in the US Senate and House of Representatives on Thursday providing $1bn in loan guarantees aimed at stabilising Ukraine's economy. The measure still needs to be...\n\nSummary: The UN General Assembly has approved a resolution describing the Moscow-backed referendum that led to Russia's annexation of Crimea as illegal.\n###\nArticle: The FutureVolc project is funded by the European Union and involves more sensors as well as better real-time data analysis.\nIt is a response to the 2010 eruption of Eyjafjallajokull, which closed down much of European airspace.\nIt is hoped the work will enable better detection of imminent eruptions and map their evolution.\n\"Volcanoes actually scream 'I'm about to erupt',\" Dr Matthew Roberts of the  Icelandic Meteorological Office (IMO) told the BBC.\n\"Before they erupt they show many measurable signs, and it's the challenge for today's volcanologists to actually gather all that information and make use of it in real time and that's exactly what FutureVolc is about.\"\nThe programme is being led by the IMO and University of Iceland, but involves 26 different groups including the UK Met Office, British Geological Survey and the universities of Cambridge and Bristol.\nAs part of the project, new monitors will be fitted across the most active regions of the country, including around the Eyjafjallajokull site and Katla, one of Iceland's largest volcanoes.\nThe monitors can detect minute movements or tremors within the ground and detect any curving of the Earth's surface around volcanic sites (known as \"inflation\") which could be indicative of magma build-up.\nSeismometers look for ground motions indicative of seismic waves from a quake or eruption.\nGPS sensors use satellite technology to detect movement in the earth's crust which could result from magma build-up below.\nMulti-gas meters look for changes in gas composition emanating from the ground characteristic of intruding magma.\nVolumetric strain metres are large canisters of liquid placed within a borehole. The instrument detects displacement in the liquid caused by pressing rocks deforming the canister.\nInfrasound arrays are groups of microphones which can detect shock waves in the atmosphere generated by eruptions or quakes.\nOther experimental sensors will look for changes in gas emissions from active sites, which could suggest the movement of magma up through the...\n\nSummary: Work is under way to improve monitoring of Iceland's volcanoes and give earlier warning of possible eruptions.\n###\nArticle: A National College of Teaching and Leadership panel found Marc Richardson, 34, guilty of unacceptable professional conduct.\nThe panel heard CCTV footage showed the pair emerging from beneath a stage at Tottington High School, Bury, where he was head of drama.\nThe married teacher had been previously warned about his behaviour.\nIn 2012, he sent \"inappropriate communications\" to another student, whom he said was \"too attractive to teach\" and asked her to keep quiet. He was given a final written warning by the school in January 2013.\nRichardson, who did not attend the hearing, admitted being alone with a student in a room under the stage outside teaching hours in 2014.\nHe resigned, was arrested and released without charge.\nThe panel heard he sent messages to the girl, engaging in sexual conversations.\nHer mother said she had \"niggling feelings\" about the teacher when her daughter asked about the contraceptive pill.\nAnother witness said her friend told her she had \"done everything\" with her boyfriend, who she admitted was Richardson.\nMark Tweedle, panel chairman, said: \"The panel considered it is plain that sexual conversations took place between Pupil B and Mr Richardson, and they contained explicit references to sexual acts between them.\"\nHe said Richardson's conduct fell \"significantly short of the standards expected of the profession.\"\nA spokesman for Greater Manchester Police said of the arrest in 2014: \"A 32-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of sexual activity with a child and the sexual grooming of a child.\n\"A full investigation was conducted by the Greater Manchester Police public protection investigation unit and the man was released without charge.\"\n\nSummary: A teacher who had an inappropriate relationship with a 14-year-old student could face being struck off.\n###\nArticle: The attack was discovered on Wednesday, and made public on Saturday.\nThe encrypted credit card details of up to 90,000 people may have been accessed, the mobile phone firm said.\nThe Information Commissioner's Office, which examines data breaches, confirmed it was aware of the incident.\nCarphone Warehouse says the data could include names, addresses, dates of birth and bank details and it is contacting all those affected.\nThose who think they have been the victim of fraud should contact Action Fraud on 0300 123 2040.\nCarphone Warehouse said the \"sophisticated\" cyber-attack, which happened in the past two weeks, was stopped \"straight away\" after it was discovered on Wednesday afternoon.\nThe affected division of the company operates the websites OneStopPhoneShop.com, e2save.com and Mobiles.co.uk, and provides services to iD Mobile, TalkTalk Mobile, Talk Mobile and some Carphone Warehouse customers.\nThe retailer's owner, Dixons Carphone, has apologised for the attack and said additional security measures have been brought in. It has also taken the affected websites down.\nCarphone Warehouse customer Kerri, from Petersfield, in Hampshire, said she believed her email address had been hacked, and \"things stolen\", since the breach.\n\"I am extremely upset as well as worried and scared,\" she said.\n\"Firms like Carphone Warehouse need to be held accountable for security breaches.\"\nSome customers complained they should have been made aware when the breach was first detected.\nTechnology analyst Tom Cheesewright said the company may have been trying to assess the level of damage before making the announcement.\n\"I don't think we'll know until the Information Commissioner's Office looks at this - whether they did the right thing, whether they were prudent in waiting a few days.\" he added.\nHe said it was likely the data would be sold on.\n\"There's a ready market in this sort of information. You might pay \u00c2\u00a35-10 for one set of credit card details, maybe twice that for a full identity,\" he said.\nThe details may then be used to shop...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 372, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A heavily pregnant woman had a gun pressed to her head when masked burglars broke into her Rochdale home."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1525, 13576, 11471, 3726, 5760], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The European Commission has given Glybera marketing authorisation, meaning it can be sold throughout the EU.\nIt is a gene therapy for a rare disease which leaves people unable to properly digest fats.\nThe manufacturers say it will be available next year.\nGene therapy has a simple premise. If there is a problem with part of a patient's genetic code then change the code.\nHowever, the field has been plagued with problems. Patients have developed leukaemia and in one trial in the US a teenager died.\nIn Europe and the US, the therapies are used only in research labs.\nGlybera is used to treat lipoprotein lipase deficiency. One in a million people have damaged copies of a gene which is essential for breaking down fats.\nIt means fat builds up in the blood leading to abdominal pain and life-threatening inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis).\nThe only way to manage the condition is by having a very low-fat diet.\nThe therapy, developed by UniQure, uses a virus to infect muscle cells with a working copy of the gene.\nThe European Medicines Agency recommended the therapy was made available for the most severely ill patients earlier in 2012.\nUniQure chief executive officer Jorn Aldag said: \"The final approval of Glybera from the European Commission marks a major step forward in making gene therapies available not only for lipoprotein lipase deficiency, but also for a large number of rare diseases with a very high unmet medical need.\"\nThe company said it would apply for regulatory approval in the US and Canada.\nChina was the first country to officially sanction a gene therapy.\n\nSummary: A treatment which corrects errors in a person's genetic code has been approved for commercial use in Europe for the first time.\n###\nArticle: The tweet, which criticised the waste of plastic, was posted on Thursday and has since been retweeted 60,000 times.\nThe mandarins, an easy-peel variety called Sumos, were available in some shops in Northern California.\nWhole Foods subsequently tweeted back: \"Definitely our mistake. These have been pulled.\"\nTwitter user Nathalie Gordon posted the image and wrote: \"If only nature could find a way to cover these oranges so we didn't need to waste so much plastic on them.\"\nUnderneath she posted a photograph of the Sumo mandarins.\nIn a press statement Whole Foods Market said: \"Many of our customers love the convenience that our cut produce offers, and this was a simple case where a handful of stores experimented with a seasonal product.\n\"Orange and tangerine slices have long been a staple favourite in our stores. We're glad some customers pointed it out so we could take a closer look and leave Sumos in their natural packaging - the peel.\"\nThe retailer told the BBC that the packed slices of oranges and tangerines would remain on the shelves.\nSumo is a trademark name for a citrus fruit which is easy to peel, sweet, seedless and bigger than an ordinary mandarin.\n\nSummary: Pre-peeled mandarins in plastic packaging have been removed from sale by Whole Foods Market after a customer's photo and tweet went viral.\n###\nArticle: The long-awaited Dad's Army movie - staring Toby Jones as Captain Mainwaring and Bill Nighy as Sergeant Wilson - is set to hit cinema screens in February 2016.\nBut before that comes a one-off BBC Two drama We're Doomed! The Dad's Army Story which shows how writers Jimmy Perry (Paul Ritter) and David Croft (Richard Dormer) overcame BBC management scepticism to bring the hit sitcom to the screen.\n\"I won't lie,\" admits Charlotte Surtees, the TV drama's executive producer.  \"We were keeping an eye on what they were doing. We felt that our project was complementary and not at odds with what the feature film was attempting to create.\n\"I think they have a tough job. They have a fabulous cast but we have an equally fabulous cast.\"\nAmong the other famous names in We're Doomed! are Julian Sands as John Le Mesurier (Sgt Wilson), Mark Heap as Clive Dunn (Corporal Jones), Shane Richie as Bill Pertwee (ARP Warden Hodges), and Kevin Bishop as James Beck (Private Walker, the cockney spiv).\nSurtees says there were no casting clashes between the TV drama and the movie. \"It didn't pose a problem because we were casting in a very different manner to the film. We needed our Arthur to be Arthur Lowe first and foremost and Mainwaring second.\"\nSessions, who has an uncanny likeness to Lowe in the TV drama, reveals that Toby Jones had sent him a note saying: \"Best of luck with your Arthur.\"\nHe admits he felt \"great pressure\" playing such a national treasure.\n\"He's been been a huge hero of mine ever since I was 14 or 15,\" Sessions says. \"He had an incredible capacity to make you laugh or smile when he was saying something pretty anodyne and non-committal.\n\"Arthur's got a very beautiful voice. It's quite sonorous. Even though he would fluff lines constantly it didn't somehow matter. He was just so wonderfully Captain Mainwaring.\"\nOn TV between 1968 and 1977, Dad's Army attracted 18 million viewers at its height. We're Doomed! has the blessing of 92-year old Jimmy Perry. Co-writer David Croft died in September 2011.\nThe drama shows how...\n\nSummary: Fans of Dad's Army have plenty to look forward to over the next few weeks.\n###\nArticle: Iran policy has been a unique zone of detente in Washington's take-no-prisoners partisan politics, and nowhere has that been more evident than in the case of Hamid Aboutalebi.\nWhen Iran's choice for UN ambassador was revealed to have played a role in the 1979 hostage crisis - as an occasional translator, by his account - Congress swiftly passed legislation banning UN visas for anyone deemed an anti-US terrorist.\nPolitically, that left the White House little choice but to bar him from the country.\nAs one of the first major televised foreign policy crises in US history, the 14-month captivity of 52 Americans at the US embassy in Tehran engraved itself on the memory of every American who lived through it.\nIt has festered at the heart of Washington's relations with Iran ever since.\n\"I suppose it was the outrageousness of it,\" says former hostage John Limbert, in particular that a government would end up supporting the young revolutionaries' audacious act.\nThe hostage crisis may still set off emotional alarm bells here, but it's also become a political football, one that some believe was played by members of Congress suspicious of negotiations on Iran's nuclear programme.\nLawmakers on both sides of the aisle have often felt left in the dark about the talks, conducted by six world powers and aimed at ensuring Iran's nuclear activities are peaceful.\n\"This was an opportunity for people who were unhappy with the administration and the whole negotiating idea to come out and attack the administration, to raise a fuss,\" says Gary Sick, who was the principal White House aide for Iran affairs during the hostage crisis, and is now a professor at Columbia University.\n\"Congress has been trying to insert itself into the negotiation process with Iran and has taken exception to a lot of the things this administration was doing.\"\nAt the forefront of those efforts was a US Senate bill outlining onerous new sanctions, should the talks fail, and presented as a \"diplomatic insurance policy\" to strengthen President Barack Obama's...\n\nSummary: The duelling parties in the US Congress may not agree on healthcare or anti-poverty measures, but they can agree to ban an Iranian envoy.\n###\nArticle: Petty's publisher contacted Smith's team after it noticed a likeness between the two songs.\nA spokesman for Smith said the singer \"acknowledged the similarity\", but the likeness was \"a complete coincidence\".\nIt was \"amicably\" agreed Petty and his collaborator Jeff Lynne would be credited as co-writers of the track.\nSmith's spokesman said: \"Recently the publishers for the song I Won't Back Down, written by Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne, contacted the publishers for Stay With Me, written by Sam Smith, James Napier and William Phillips, about similarities heard in the melodies of the choruses of the two compositions.\n\"Not previously familiar with the 1989 Petty/Lynne song, the writers of Stay With Me listened to I Won't Back Down and acknowledged the similarity.\n\"Although the likeness was a complete coincidence, all involved came to an immediate and amicable agreement.\"\nPetty's I Won't Back Down peaked at number 12 in the US and number 28 in the UK in 1989, three years before Smith was born.\nAccording to The Sun, an out-of-court settlement was made in October, but the details have only just emerged.\nIt is not clear whether Petty and Lynne will receive any royalties for the track.\nA spokesman for Petty declined to comment to the BBC.\nStay With Me is nominated for three Grammys, including song of the year - which honours the writers of the track.\nHowever, the Recording Academy said on Monday that Petty and Lynne would not be added to the nominations list for the song.\n\"Since Lynne and Petty did not do any new writing for this work, we are considering their original work to have been interpolated by Napier, Phillips and Smith for Stay With Me,\" it said.\nIt added that, should the song win, the pair would be given certificates to honour their participation in the work, in keeping with other writers whose music is sampled or interpolated in new compositions.\n\nSummary: Tom Petty has been given a songwriting credit on Sam Smith's hit Stay With Me, because of the similarities to his 1989 track I Won't Back Down.\n###\nArticle: The 28-year-old's nine-year-old daughter was also threatened by a member of the gang, who had a knife.\nThe burglary happened at their home in the Turf Hill area at about 05:30 BST on Wednesday, Greater Manchester Police said.\nThe three balaclava-wearing men stole cash, jewellery and a mobile phone before fleeing.\nThe offender carrying the gun, said to be a small silver metal handgun, was described as Asian, slim and aged between 20 and 30.\nThe man with the knife was black, between 30 and 40, of a medium build and with bloodshot eyes.\nIt is believed they were met by three other men outside the property.\nPolice are now appealing for anyone with information to contact them.\nDet Con Rich Shelton said: \"This gang targeted a mum and her young daughter, even stooping as low as to hold a gun to the head of a woman who was clearly heavily pregnant and absolutely terrified.\n\"Thankfully they were not physically injured and the unborn baby not harmed but the emotional trauma they have suffered is immeasurable.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 343, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One of the reasons the Great Exhibition of the North was awarded to Newcastle and Gateshead was because of the \"ambition\" of  organisers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15621, 20756, 20201, 2931, 21779], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But organisers hope the participation of Scotland's world number 24 Russell Knox, born in nearby Inverness, will compensate for the American's absence.\nTournament director Peter Adams said he regretted the absence of Fowler.\n\"No Rickie this year, which we're obviously disappointed about and so is Rickie,\" Adams told BBC Scotland.\n\"He has written to us and said he would have really liked to come back to defend, but it is some of the schedule congestion that has been an issue for him.\n\"The Olympics is here for the first time and that's meant date changes for some of the majors and, if you look at that run from the US Open right up until the Olympics, it's incredibly congested and all of the players who play in the top flight of world golf I think have had some difficulty organising their schedules.\"\nFowler has missed the cut three times in his past five tournaments in the build-up to this month's US Open.\nThe 27-year-old won his Scottish Open title at Gullane, but the tournament returns to Castle Stuart from 7-10 July after an absence of three years.\n\"I think it's been a good thing to travel around Scotland in the past few years,\" said Adams.\n\"In terms of what we do for the future, we have announced that it is going to be Dundonald for next year.\n\"We haven't really discussed and thought beyond that and I think there will be a lot of discussion at this year's tournament about where we go after that.\"\nThere has been speculation about the future scheduling of the Scottish Open, with Irish Open organisers thought to be keen to take over the slot before the Open Championship.\n\"It has always been the tournament the week before the Open Championship and, as we stand now, that is the position,\" said Adams.\n\"I think for as long as I've been working on the Scottish Open, there have been various tournaments that have eyed the week before the Open Championship.\n\"It has served the Scottish Open well, so I think for this golf tournament it would be good to have that unless there is a good reason to change.\n\"That is really...\n\nSummary: World number five Rickie Fowler will not defend his Scottish Open title at Castle Stuart, citing a busy calendar with golf returning to the Olympics.\n###\nArticle: Stargazers across Scotland photographed the Aurora Borealis on Wednesday night.\nScotland is one of the best places in the UK to observe the Northern Lights, which are related to activity on the sun.\nOn Wednesday night, the aurora was visible from the Isle of Skye, as well as Peterhead in Aberdeenshire and North Berwick in East Lothian.\nLancaster University's AuroraWatch UK said that 2017 had started quietly for aurora watchers, but overnight on Wednesday and Thursday the UK received \"a whopping 13 total hours of elevated geomagnetic activity\".\nFive of those hours had activity strong enough to trigger amber-level alerts to the displays. Amber is AuroraWatch UK's second highest alert for chances of seeing the Northern Lights.\nThe rise in the activity was due to what is known as a negative polarity coronal hole high-speed stream.\nBBC Radio Scotland's Brainwaves programme has looked at the science behind the Northern Lights, a phenomenon that some scientists believe could become harder to see from Scotland.\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: The grey-haired, former paediatrician turned professor at Stanford University School of Medicine, now turned start-up founder, may be softly spoken but he doesn't mince his words.\nA vegan, he's come to the World Economic Forum in Davos to evangelise about how ditching meat can save the planet.\nAt Davos, where helping the United Nations reach its goal of eradicating hunger by 2030 is one of its goals, he's got a receptive audience.\nA pop-up barbecue - set up by Brazilian charity Gastromotiva amid the snowy slopes - draws daily crowds. The company helps young people out of poverty by training them as chefs and creates its dishes out of food surplus that otherwise would have been thrown away.\nIt neatly illustrates the point that a staggering one third of food produced for human consumption is lost or wasted globally, around 1.3bn tonnes, which if used could help address the issue.\nDoes living to 100 mean we'll work forever?\nThe successful women embracing \u2018girl power\u2019\nFor city or country?\nDavos coverage in full\nBut Mr Brown's target is not the Davos elites but the masses.\nThe firm he set up almost seven years ago - Impossible Foods - is aiming to make the perfect meatless burger for \"the hardcore meat lover\".\nThe 62-year-old came up with the idea during a sabbatical. Freed from admin and teaching responsibilities, instead of hitting the beach he pondered what was the most important problem in the world he could do something about.\nThe issue he hit upon was animal farming due to its environmental impact.\nWhile he personally has been a vegan for years, he said this was a personal choice and had nothing to do with his decision.\nRattling off statistics staccato style he says the sector uses a third of the world's water supply and land, with the greenhouse gas impact second only to the power industry.\nBut while startling, he admits such facts won't change people's minds or behaviour, or persuade them to eat \"cardboard food\".\nInstead, he decided to try to solve the problem scientifically.\n\"A different way of looking at...\n\nSummary: \"My company's goal is to wipe out the animal farming industry and take them down,\" Patrick Brown tells me.\n###\nArticle: Parents are now allowed to leave the gender blank on birth certificates, in effect creating a new category of \"indeterminate sex\".\nThe move is aimed at removing pressure on parents to make quick decisions on sex assignment surgery for newborns.\nHowever, some campaigners say the new law does not go far enough.\nAs many as one in 2,000 people have characteristics of both sexes.\nThey are known as \"intersex\" people because they have a mixture of male and female chromosomes or even genitalia which have characteristics of both genders.\nThe intense difficulty for parents is often that a gender has to be chosen very quickly so that the new child can be registered with the authorities, the BBC's Steve Evans in Berlin reports.\nSometimes surgery is done on the baby to turn its physical characteristics as far as possible in one direction or the other, our correspondent says.\nThe law in Germany has been changed following a review of cases which revealed great unhappiness.\nIn one case, a person with no clear gender-defining genitalia was subjected to surgery. The person said many years later:  \"I am neither a man nor a woman.  I will remain the patchwork created by doctors, bruised and scarred.\"\nGerman passports, which currently list the holder's sex as M for male or F for female, will have a third designation, X, for intersex holders, according to the interior ministry.\nIt remains unclear what impact the change will have on marriage and partnership laws in Germany.\nCurrent laws define marriage as a union between a man and a woman, and civil partnerships are reserved for  same-sex couples.\nSilvan Agius of IGLA-Europe, which campaigns for the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual and intersex people, said the law needed to go further.\n\"While on the one hand it has provided a lot of visibility about intersex issues... it does not address the surgeries and the medicalisation of intersex people and that's not good - that has to change,\" he told the BBC.\nWhile Germany is the first country in Europe to legally recognise a...\n\nSummary: Germany has become Europe's first country to allow babies with characteristics of both sexes to be registered as neither male nor female.\n###\nArticle: New forensic analysis on the teeth of the unidentified \"Isdal woman\" found chemical traces which may tell investigators where she grew up.\nThe results narrow the search to an area along the French-German border.\nThe case received fresh impetus after journalists from Norway's national broadcaster NRK began an inquiry.\nThe NRK team, which has been researching the case for over a year, hailed the new information as a \"major breakthrough\".\nAnd a scientist at the Norwegian Criminal Investigation Service (Kripos) said the results were \"much more specific than I could have dreamed of\".\nThe unusual circumstances surrounding the case, and speculation over her mysterious past, have made it an enduring popular mystery for 46 years.\nSomeone had cut the labels off her clothes, and scraped distinctive marks off her belongings - as if to stop her from being identified.\nAnd as police started investigating her death, they uncovered a trail of coded messages, disguises, and fake identities - but never cracked the case.\nForty-six years later, Norwegian police and NRK journalists have decided to reopen the investigation.\nThis is the story of the Isdal Woman - and the perplexing trail of clues she left behind.\nNRK's investigation discovered the Isdal woman's jaw had been preserved in a forensic archive - opening up the chance that modern scientific methods could reveal more about her origins.\nInvestigators at Kripos and University of Bergen started an isotope analysis on her teeth - looking at the chemical \"signature\" left as her teeth were being formed.\nIt is the first time Norwegian police have used the technique - but the findings have been so specific they may now make it much easier to find people who knew the woman.\n\"It's actually quite a narrowed-down area that she most probably originated from,\" associate professor Jurian Hoogewerff at the University of Canberra in Australia - an expert in the technique - told NRK (in Norwegian).\nPast analysis of her DNA and handwriting has already suggested the Isdal woman may have come...\n\nSummary: Scientists believe they may have made a major breakthrough in efforts to solve a decades-long mystery of a burned body found in Norway 1970.\n###\nArticle: However, the 2018 event, set to showcase art, design and innovation, will not be the first in the region.\nIn 1929, the North East Coast Exhibition was opened by the Prince of Wales in Newcastle amid great fanfare.\nSo, will organisers take inspiration from the grand event, which attracted four million visitors?\nResponding to the Newcastle and Gateshead announcement, the North East Chamber of Commerce said: \"The Great Exhibition looks set to be the launch pad of real growth in our regional economy.\"\nThe Prince of Wales - later King Edward VIII - opened the 1929 event and said: \"The industries of the North are not yet knocked out of the ring.\n\"They are fighting back gallantly with a good Northern punch.\"\nAnd the \"northern punch\" included cutting-edge technology, such as a cow milking machine, a telescope brought down from Edinburgh University, and the local newspaper using a newly-designed electric sign to flash out the latest news items.\nIndustry and consumer items were represented, some of them household names that remain, such as Hoover vacuum cleaners, Singer sewing machines, and Pyrex glass ovenware.\nAndrews Liver Salts showed off its brand with a 15ft \"fountain of health\".\nFor entertainment there was an amusement park, a Himalayan Railway, and an African village.\nMore than four million people passed through the turnstiles between May and October that year, including King Alfonso of Spain and the Sultan of Zanzibar. Each millionth visitor was presented with a gold watch.\nWhen the exhibition ended, the pavilions were dismantled and the area reverted to a public park.\nUnfortunately, that \"northern punch\" would fall victim to the economic depression a few years later, in the 1930s.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 823, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The first major trial to see if losing weight reduces the risk of cancers coming back is about to start in the US and Canada."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13417, 13115, 12281, 11187, 11198], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A report commissioned by the Humanist Society of Scotland (HSS) said the position of religion had weakened in most areas of life in recent years.\nBut it said laws protecting religion in education had, if anything, been strengthened.\nA Church of Scotland spokesman said religious groups from all faiths made appropriate contributions to education.\nThe 355-page HSS report, written by academics at Glasgow University, cited the growth of Sunday trading and the rise in popularity of non-religious marriages as evidence Scotland was becoming a more secular society.\nHSS chief executive Gordon MacRae said: \"The motivation for this commission came from the increased public and political awareness of the changing role of religion and belief in Scottish public life.\"\nHe added: \"At a time when 47%, nearly one in two households in Scotland, say they have no religion, we think it is time to move to a secular education system.\n\"Every state school in Scotland is a faith school. We hope this document can be a catalyst for a new debate.\"\nThe report said the current education system was established by two Acts of Parliament in 1872 and 1918, when Catholic schools were absorbed into the state system.\nAll state schools are required to ensure all pupils take part in 'religious observance' - at least once a week for primary pupils and at least once a month for secondary schools.\nThese provisions were reinforced in 2004 by the Labour-Liberal Democrat coalition, and accepted in a government circular in 2011 under the SNP.\nThe report outlines other areas in which the position of religion is guaranteed by law in the education system:\nOne of the report's authors, Callum Brown, professor of Modern European History at Glasgow University, said: \"There is no particular move at foot to change this, in comparison to changes, dramatic changes to marriage law, with the arrival of same-sex marriage in 2014.\n\"That was a phenomenal and ground-breaking change which doesn't seem to have an equivalent in relation to education.\"\nThe HSS said the growth...\n\nSummary: The role of religion should be removed from the school curriculum, according to a humanist organisation.\n###\nArticle: The call comes after a New York-bound plane was forced to turn back to London Heathrow Airport after a laser beam hit the cockpit after take off, causing a \"medical issue\" for one of the pilots.\nIt is illegal to shine a light at a plane \"so as to dazzle the pilot\", but not an offence to own or carry a laser.\nThe union says they are \"incredibly dangerous\", and could blind pilots.\nVirgin Atlantic flight VS025 turned back after it was struck by the laser on Sunday evening, about six or seven miles west of Heathrow.\nHow dangerous are lasers to planes?\n'It's only a matter of time until someone dies'\n\"This is not an isolated incident,\" British Airline Pilots Association's (Balpa's) general secretary Jim McAuslan said. \"Aircraft are attacked with lasers at an alarming rate and with lasers with ever-increasing strength.\"\n\"Modern lasers have the power to blind and certainly to act as a huge distraction and to dazzle the pilots during critical phases of flight.\"\nFormer pilot and fellow member of the pilot's union Dave Smith said legislation on lasers - first introduced in 2010 - should be much tougher.\n\"The law from 2010 is just an offence of shining the laser into the cockpit, but of course that is very difficult to prove,\" he said.\nBalpa is calling for sales of all but the lowest power devices to be regulated.\n\"Lasers should be specifically included in the offensive weapons legislation so that if someone is found to be carrying a laser without good reason then they are treated in the same way as if they are carrying a knife,\" a spokeswoman added.\nBut Dr John O'Hagan, a laser safety expert at Public Health England, believes the existing laws are adequate.\n\"Our recommendation is that only low-powered lasers, one milliwatt - one thousandth of a watt - should be generally available to the public.\n\"And in the UK now it is relatively unusual to be able to buy a laser, that looks like a laser pointer, that's at a higher power. The trouble is that you can buy them over the internet at much higher powers.\"\nLasers produce a...\n\nSummary: Laser pointers should be classed as \"offensive weapons\", the British Airline Pilots Association has said.\n###\nArticle: Muga caterpillars, which produce a highly valuable silk, are dying from bacterial infections, in Assam, India.\nThe university believes it has developed viruses that could protect the silkworms from disease and as a result could save Muga silk industry.\nMuga silk is produced, only in Assam, as the silkworms form their cocoons.\nThe caterpillars have been in decline over the last few years because they are eating infected leaves.\nDr Mahananda Chutia, a visiting academic who is employed by the Indian government, said: \"As well as its silk trade, Assam is known for its tea and farmers often spray pesticides to protect the tea leaves - these sprays are thought to have reached the silkworms and have weakened them.\n\"In our model system at Leicester, we have found that the consumption of phages [viruses] by caterpillars is a very effective method of preventing bacterial diseases.\"\nDr Chutia has tested his research on common white wax worms, as Muga caterpillars cannot survive in the UK.\nHe returns to Assam at the end of the month to test the viruses by spraying them on to the leaves the caterpillars eat.\nThe university claims if the research works on Muga caterpillars, thousands of farmers in India would benefit.\n\nSummary: Researchers at the University of Leicester are attempting to halt the decline of a caterpillar that produces one of the finest silks in the world.\n###\nArticle: Prof Richard Tol predicts the downsides of warming will outweigh the advantages with a global warming of 1.1C - which has nearly been reached already.\nProf Tol is regarded by many campaigners as a climate \"sceptic\".\nHe has previously highlighted the positive effects of CO2 in fertilising crops and forests.\nHis work is widely cited by climate contrarians.\n\"Most people would argue that slight warming is probably beneficial for human welfare on net, if you measure it in dollars, but more pronounced warming is probably a net negative,\" Prof Tol told the BBC Radio 4 series Changing Climate.\nAsked whether societies were at the point where the benefits start to be outweighed by consequences, he replied: \"Yes. In academic circles, this is actually an uncontroversial finding.\"\nBut it is controversial for climate contrarians, who often cite Professor Tol's work to suggest that we shouldn't worry about warming.\nMatt Ridley, the influential Conservative science writer, said he believed the world would probably benefit from a temperature rise of up to 2C.\n\"I think we probably will see 1.5 degrees of warming. The point is most people think 2C is when it turns catastrophic. That's not right. The literature is very clear; 2C is when we start to get harm. Up until then we get benefit,\" he said.\n\"We've got a greening in all ecosystems as a result of CO2. We've got about 11% more green vegetation on the planet than 30 years ago, much of which is down to the CO2 fertilisation effect.\"\nOn fertilisation Matt Ridley refers to unpublished work by Professor Ranga Myneni from Boston University.\nBut he told BBC News Lord Ridley had accurately quoted his research on the impacts of current CO2 levels, but was unduly complacent about future warming.\n\"I am worried about how this work is being interpreted, by Lord Ridley. In my opinion, [CO2 fertilisation] benefit of greening is not worth the price of all the negative changes,\" he said.\nRichard Tol from Sussex University believes discussion over the impacts of a 2C temperature rise is...\n\nSummary: Human societies will soon start to experience adverse effects from manmade climate change, a prominent economist has warned.\n###\nArticle: Jeyakumar Janakara was at Zambia's Konkola Copper Mines (KCM) from 2008 to 2013. In 2010, the firm pleaded guilty to water pollution charges.\nEnvironmental Justice Australia (EJA) submitted a report urging regulators to reconsider Adani's Carmichael mine.\nAdani Mining called the questioning of Mr Janakara's record baseless.\n\"At no stage has Mr Janakaraj been personally responsible for, or alleged to have been personally responsible for, environmental breaches in Zambia or elsewhere,\" a statement from Adani said.\nThe  Carmichael coal mine in Queensland has faced widespread opposition from environmental groups. A court temporarily blocked the project because of environmental concerns that two vulnerable animal species would be threatened.\nThe mine was approved last month.\nEJA's report, submitted to the environment department, highlighted the 2010 charges brought against KCM  by the Zambian government after it polluted the Kafue river with toxin-laden wastewater.\nAs KCM pleaded guilty, it was fined 21,970,000 Zambian kwacha (A$4000, $2800, \u00c2\u00a31870).  A group of 1800 Zambians are now suing KCM and its parent company Vedanta in the UK's High Court.\nThe claimants allege that pollution from KCM's mine led to the destruction of farmland and caused illness.\nMr Janakaraj was KCM's operations manager in 2010 when the company was prosecuted. He had been promoted to chief executive by the time he left for Adani Mining in Australia in 2013.\n\"The fact that someone who has been in charge of a company with so many serious allegations, as well as criminal convictions, in relation to its environmental record now occupies the leadership role in the Adani Group's Australian operations is a compelling reason for the Australian regulators to investigate this issue,\" EJA's report says.\nBut Adani's spokesperson told the BBC that questions relating to KCM operations should be directed to the parent company, Vedanta Resources.\n\"Mr Janakaraj has taken responsibility for managing legacy issues and implementing world-standard improvement...\n\nSummary: A report has questioned Adani Mining's suitability to develop a coal mine in Australia because its chief executive has links to an earlier pollution case.\n###\nArticle: Researchers believe achieving a healthier weight could cut the risk by a fifth in breast cancer.\nAround 3,200 women will take part, with half of them shifting a tenth of their body weight.\nExperts said the trials were vital as it was still unclear if weight made a difference.\nDr Jennifer Ligibel, from the women's cancer centre at the Dana-Faber Cancer Institute, said: \"We have known now for many years that women who are overweight or obese and are diagnosed with breast cancer have a higher risk of their cancer recurring and ultimately dying.\"\nShe said this had been seen in more than 100 studies, though the explanation for it was unclear.\nShe said preliminary evidence showed that losing weight after diagnosis could be helpful.\nBut the idea has never been tested in a large randomised trial, considered the gold-standard of medical research.\nThe two-year trial will start recruiting overweight and obese patients, with a BMI of at least 27, in August.\nAfter their cancer therapy is completed, the women will have regular advice from dieticians to help them reduce their calorie intake to 1,200-1,500 calories per day.\nEventually, they will also exercise for up to 250 minutes a week.\nFor every 100 women in the study who do not lose weight, they expect to see 23 have a recurrence of the tumour.\nIf the researchers are right, then they expect only 19 in every 100 women who did shift the pounds to have a recurrence.\nDr Ligibel added: \"I think it would be premature to say we know these things make a difference and that's why studies are important.\n\"I am quite convinced but I think we need the data to really prove it, but also to look at who benefits.\"\nIt is far from clear what changes inside an obese body could be leading to cancer recurrence, but there are theories around levels of the hormone insulin or inflammation, both of which are altered with weight gain.\nIf the concept is confirmed then it could apply to a wider range of cancers.\nProstate and colorectal cancer incidence is already known to be closely connected to...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 695, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tommy Hilfiger has said suggestions he thought Gigi Hadid was not thin enough to model are \"completely false\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3064, 9707, 20501, 2070, 22349], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Local authority areas in Scotland were placed in divisions that reflect the take-up of a range of renewable energy technologies.\nOrkney was found to have the greatest amount of community-owned wind generation in a district with a population of less than 100,000 people.\nThe award was from the Scottish National Renewable Energy League.\nCraig MacInnes, development manager of the Orkney Renewable Energy Forum (OREF), collected the award at the event in Glasgow.\nHe said: \"This award for Orkney raises the profile of community wind projects and the benefits they bring.\n\"It shows how forward thinking many of Orkney's smaller and more remote communities have been in embracing renewable energy.\"\n\nSummary: Orkney has won an award recognising the success of its community energy projects.\n###\nArticle: European Union statistics agency Eurostat said the jobless rate in the currency union fell to 10.9% in July from 11.1% the month before.\nThe fall was helped by a sharp fall in unemployment in Italy, where the jobless total fell by 143,000.\nIt is the first time the unemployment rate in the eurozone has been below 11% since February 2012.\nThe wider 28-member EU saw the unemployment rate fall to 9.5%, the lowest rate since June 2011.\nThe lowest unemployment rate was in Germany, at 4.7%. Greece had the highest unemployment rate, at 25%, the latest available data from May showed, followed by Spain at 22.2%.\nThe rate of youth unemployment across the eurozone also declined to 21.9% in July from 22.3% a month earlier.\nA survey released earlier on Tuesday suggested that growth in the eurozone's manufacturing sector had eased slightly in August, despite factories barely raising prices.\nThe closely-watched Markit eurozone manufacturing purchasing managers' index (PMI) was 52.3 last month, below a preliminary reading that suggested it had held steady at July's reading of 52.4. However, it has remained above the 50 mark that separates growth from contraction for more than two years.\nThere was some good news within the data. Germany, the Netherlands, Ireland and Italy all saw strong growth, with Germany's manufacturing PMI reading jumping to 53.3 in August from 51.8 a month earlier.\nRob Dobson, senior economist at Markit, said the data suggested the eurozone manufacturing sector showed continued resilience in August, with output growth and inflows of new business both strengthening.\n\"Based on the historical relationship, the PMI is tracking at somewhere close to a 2% annualised increase in industrial production so far in the third quarter, a modest gain but still representing a positive step forward,\" he said.\n\"The job numbers are also looking more positive, with employment rising at the fastest pace in four years. On the inflation front, lower oil prices led to the first dip in input costs since February, while selling...\n\nSummary: Unemployment in the eurozone fell to its lowest rate in July for more than three years, figures have shown.\n###\nArticle: The new group's leader has been named as Hashim al-Sheikh, who previously served as the head of the powerful Islamist rebel group, Ahrar al-Sham.\nAhrar al-Sham itself has refused to join the new body and has been at loggerheads with JFS in northern Syria.\nOn 9 February, al-Shaikh delivered the group's first leadership message in which he insisted the new entity was independent and not an extension of former organisations and factions.\nBy reinventing itself again, JFS appears to be trying to distance itself from its al-Qaeda past and embed itself more deeply within the Syrian insurgency.\nNo mention has been made of JFS leader Abu Mohammed al-Julani in any of the new group's communications. But he is widely believed to be serving as its military commander.\nJFS announced the creation of \"Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham\" (which translates in English as Liberation of Levant Organisation) in a statement that was released on 28 January via its channel on the messaging app Telegram.\nThe statement indicated that the groups which had agreed to join would dissolve themselves and \"merge fully\" into the new entity.\nThis was further reiterated in al-Shaikh's recent message which described the new body as a \"melting pot for all factions\".\nIn addition to JFS, Tahrir al-Sham founding groups included: Nur al-Din Zinki Movement (one of the most important opposition factions in Aleppo); jihadist Ansar al-Din Front; the Homs-based Jaysh al-Sunnah; and Liwa al-Haqq (operates in Idlib, Aleppo and Hamah).\nThe new entity also received the endorsement of six prominent Syria-based jihadist clerics, including the charismatic Saudi-born Abdullah al-Muhaisini. The clerics signed a separate statement announcing their intention to join Tahrir al-Sham.\nSince the creation of the new entity, JFS has issued no new propaganda under the JFS brand, suggesting that it has been dissolved.\nThe head of the new group, Abu-Jabir, had been appointed as Ahrar al-Sham leader after the group's entire leadership was wiped out in a bomb blast in September 2014. He held...\n\nSummary: The Syrian jihadist group Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS), known as al-Nusra Front until it broke off formal ties with al-Qaeda last July, has merged with four smaller Syrian factions and rebranded itself as \"Tahrir al-Sham\".\n###\nArticle: About 90,000 teachers were locked out after negotiations broke down and nearly 900,000 pupils have no classes.\nA teachers' union spokesman called the action \"historic\" for Denmark.\nGordon Madsen told BBC News that the government and teachers' employers wanted teachers to spend more time in the classroom during the school day.\nThe changes would mean younger children spending about two more hours in school daily and the oldest children three more hours, he said.\nMr Madsen said the teachers' time for preparing lessons would be reduced under the reforms. The teachers are pushing for a cap of 25 hours a week spent teaching, so that it is clear what counts as overtime.\nThe dispute affects children between the ages of six and 16. They are now spending their time at home with family members, or at their parents' workplaces or at youth clubs.\n\"Teachers are protesting in the streets all over Denmark,\" Mr Madsen said.\nHe accused the centre-left government of doing a deal on school reform with the local authority organisation KL, which pre-empted negotiations with the national teachers' union.\n\"It's the first time all the teachers have been locked out. It's a threat to the Danish model,\" he said, explaining that traditionally in Scandinavia workplace conditions are negotiated directly between unions and the employers without government interference.\nPrime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt defended the plan to introduce longer hours in school, and said her government was not yet prepared to intervene in the dispute.\n\"We cannot accept that an average of three or four children in each class never learn to write at a level that enables them to go on to further education,\" she said on Tuesday.\n\nSummary: State schools are shut in Denmark for a second day because of a dispute between teachers and local authorities over working conditions.\n###\nArticle: Barack Obama was gifted a kilt and a pair of trousers in his new family tartan when he attended a charity fund-raising dinner at the EICC in May.\nIt has navy blue to represent the flag of Hawaii where the 44th, and first African-American, president was born.\nGreen from the Kenyan flag, where his father was born, has also been used.\nSky blue and white are taken from the flag of Chicago where Mr Obama lives and works.\nTartan designer Brian Halley of Glasgow-based Slanj Kilts, who was asked to design the special tartan, said he had been \"sworn to secrecy\" over the project.\nHe told BBC Scotland: \"When I received the email asking me if I could make a tartan quickly, and who it was for, I felt very excited and honoured.\n\"I don't think there is a more famous man and I think he has the second most Twitter followers in the world, so it was very exciting.\n\"I was sworn to secrecy at the time, it was all very hush-hush.\n\"Apparently, he loves the tartan and said he would wear the trousers rather than the kilt as he thinks his legs are too thin.\n\"I don't think his legs are too thin, anyone can wear a kilt.\"\nNow that Mr Obama has officially registered the tartan under his name, he has the rights to it.\nThe charity fund-raising dinner raised \u00c2\u00a3670,000 for charities taking part in the Kiltwalk campaign including the Maggie's Centres and Glasgow's Beatson Clinic.\n\nSummary: The Obama tartan specially commissioned for the former US president's recent visit to Edinburgh has been officially registered in the capital.\n###\nArticle: The fashion designer had told Yahoo that casting directors dressed Hadid in a poncho for a fashion show because she was not as thin as the other models.\nBut he has now clarified his comments and said the story was misleading.\nHilfiger said: \"The suggestion that I thought [Hadid] wasn't thin enough upsets me to no end. Gigi is the epitome of perfection.\"\nIn the Yahoo interview, Hilfiger referred to a 2015 fashion show in which Hadid wore a poncho which covered most of her body.\nHilfiger said he wanted Hadid to be dressed in something which better showed off her figure, but members of his creative team disagreed.\n\"Our casting director said, 'She doesn't really fit because you know she's not quite as tall as the other girls, she's not quite as thin,'\" Hilfiger originally said.\n\"So they put a red, white, and blue poncho on her. It covered a lot of her body unfortunately, but it received millions of hits.\"\nHadid's appearance in the poncho proved hugely popular, and she later went on to collaborate with Hilfiger, launching her own line of clothing for the brand earlier this year.\nAfter Hilfiger's comments sparked criticism, the designer criticised the original story's headline as \"misleading\".\nSpeaking to Page Six, Hilfiger said: \"The casting people put Gigi in the poncho, and I was not happy.\n\"I was saying, 'Don't hide her body.' Even though the poncho ended up being the best-selling piece, I was very unhappy.\"\nThe designer also released a statement to Entertainment Tonight, in which he said he was \"extremely proud\" to have Hadid representing his brand.\n\"Gigi is truly the definition of a 'Tommy Girl' - her magnetic personality is bright, confident and always optimistic,\" he said.\n\"I've known her for many years, and am extremely proud to have her as the ambassador of my brand and as a collaborator of our collections.\n\"Any statement to the contrary is completely false. The headline from the interview with Yahoo was misleading and has since been corrected.\"\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 844, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fifa president Sepp Blatter and Uefa boss Michel Platini have been suspended for eight years from all football-related activities following an ethics investigation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16252, 15589, 17550, 5996, 2910], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Reading Borough Council said it had written to Network Rail and Great Western Railway (GWR) demanding action following complaints from residents.\nPeople in Cardiff Road had complained of trains parked in sidings with engines idling.\nGWR has previously said the introduction of electric trains in 2019 will reduce the problem.\nAn online petition set up by residents living close to the GWR depot complained about \"low-frequency noise\" from trains idling in the early hours of the morning.\nThe council said it has warned GWR and Network Rail it could face an abatement notice.\nDeputy council leader Tony Page said the responses form the companies had so far been \"inadequate\".\n\"The council is fully supportive of the huge benefits the realignment of rail lines in and around Reading has brought.\n\"By the same token, the concerns local residents have [about] noise and air pollution are very real and the council is lobbied on these issues regularly.\n\"We hope that escalating local concerns to senior management will prove more effective.\"\nEarlier this year, GWR said the noise was within safe levels and it had changed the way it operated trains on the sidings.\nJonathan Dart, chairman of the Bell Tower Community Association, said he warmly welcomed the council's announcement to \"put an end to the nuisance being caused to the residents of Cardiff Road\".\nHowever, he criticised the time it took the authority to investigate the issue.\n\"It took nine months and a press campaign for the council to release an officer's report stating that being in part of Cardiff Road at 03:29 was akin to being backstage at the Reading Festival,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Noise and air pollution from a new rail depot in Reading could prompt legal action, it has been warned.\n###\nArticle: Tory Monmouth MP David Davies said forecasted migration would place \"huge pressure\" in the coming years.\nThe figures come from research published by Vote Leave Cymru.\nBut Wales Stronger in Europe said it was \"shameful\" for Mr Davies to promote \"fantasy figures\", based on the prospect of Turkey joining the EU.\nVoters will decide in a referendum on 23 June whether Britain remains a member of the 28-country union, or leaves.\nMr Davies said if Albania, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Turkey all gained entry to the EU, it could see the UK population grow by five million in the next 14 years.\nVote Leave suggested that could result in as many as 131,000 people coming to Wales from the EU between 2016 and 2030.\nIt is forecasted that, as well as an extra \u00a3246m, the Welsh NHS would need to employ 328 additional doctors in Wales just to maintain current staffing levels.\nMr Davies added: \"The Welsh NHS is already facing the challenge of an ageing population, and scarce resources, but future migration will inevitably place huge additional pressures on investment and standards of care.\n\"Rather than sending money abroad to countries that want to join the EU I believe we should be spending our money on local priorities here in Wales, and across the UK.\"\nWales Stronger in Europe chairman Geraint Talfan Davies said: \"These fantasy figures from Vote Leave contribute nothing to the debate except prejudice and discomfort - they are an insult to Welsh voters.\n\"It is shameful that David Davies - the chairman of a parliamentary committee - would put his name to this nonsense.\n\"He very well knows the UK has a veto on any new members and that Turkey is making next to no progress in completing the admission requirements.\"\nMr Talfan Davies added that with 100,000 EU citizens working in the NHS, migrants were \"not straining it, they are strengthening it\".\n\"Here in Wales, 9% of our doctors come from other EU nations and one-in-five of our care workers were born overseas,\" he said.\n\"Vote Leave would pull us away from this vital level of...\n\nSummary: The Welsh NHS would need an extra \u00a3246m a year by 2030 to cope with EU migration if the UK stays in the union, leave campaigners have said.\n###\nArticle: Heavy downpours have drenched parts of South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales this week.\nThe huge spring storm has caused floods and road closures, including by mudslides on the Great Ocean Road.\nEmergency services have been rescuing people and animals affected by the extreme conditions.\nThe koala was rescued by South Australian plumber Russell Latter on Wednesday afternoon as flood waters were rising in the Adelaide Hills.\nNearby areas recorded more than 120mm of rain in the preceding 24-hour period.\n\"He couldn't get to the other side because it was flooded,\" he told the BBC. \"So I coaxed him gently across the bridge.\"\nMr Latter took a photograph of the koala perched on a nearby fencepost after moving it to safety.\nThe photo was splashed on the front page of the local newspaper, featured on national TV and widely shared on social media.\nMr Latter said the koala then crossed shallow floodwaters and found his way up a gum tree to rest where it \"looked quite happy\".\n\"I've had a few animal rescue people tell me that they have very thick fur,\" he said.\n\"They survive out in the trees all winter when it pours, pours and pours. They do rather well.\"\n\nSummary: A soaking wet koala perched on a fence post above floodwaters has become the face of wild weather battering southeast Australia.\n###\nArticle: Sir John Sawers warned the crisis was no longer about just Ukraine, saying it was \"much bigger and more dangerous\".\nAny attempt by Western countries to arm Ukraine could lead to an escalation on the ground and even cyber attacks by Russia against the West, he warned.\nFighting between Ukrainian forces and pro-Russian rebels has continued, more than a day after a ceasefire was due.\nSanctions have already been imposed on Russia, and EU leaders have threatened Moscow with further measures if the planned ceasefire is not respected.\nUS President Barack Obama has said the US is studying the option of supplying lethal defensive arms to Ukraine - if diplomacy fails to end the crisis in the east of the country.\nHowever, giving a speech at King's College London, Sir John, who left MI6 in November, warned any attempt by the West to arm the Ukrainian government could lead to an escalation of tensions with Russia.\n\"Sanctions on Russia are imposing costs. But the Ukraine crisis is no longer just about Ukraine. It's now a much bigger, more dangerous crisis, between Russia and Western countries, about values and order in Europe,\" he said.\nWestern countries could \"take on Moscow\" by providing weapons to Ukraine so it can defend itself and introducing more stringent sanctions, he said.\nBut Sir John warned Russian President Vladimir Putin was likely to respond.\n\"As long as Mr Putin sees the issue in terms of Russia's own security he will be prepared to go further than us.  So he would respond with further escalation on the ground.  Perhaps cyber attacks against us.\n\"We have thousands of deaths in Ukraine. We could start to get tens of thousands, then what?\"\nThe crisis might end up with a \"new debilitating frozen conflict in Ukraine, for well into the future,\" he warned.\n\"That is a wretched outcome for Ukrainians. But it may be the least bad attainable outcome.\"\nSir John, who also served as ambassador to the UN and as a foreign policy adviser to former Prime Minister Tony Blair, said that recent interventions in Afghanistan and...\n\nSummary: The conflict in Ukraine is now part of a much bigger crisis between Russia and the West, MI6's former head has said.\n###\nArticle: The prime minister said he wanted a 'big 60' energy market, with greater choice for consumers and \"healthy\" competition keeping prices down.\nThere has been widespread anger at recent price increases of up to 10%.\nMinisters are also set to meet firms to discuss claims some direct debit customers have been overpaying.\nThis followed newspaper reports claiming ministers are concerned that firms are using direct debit customers - many of whose monthly payments are based on estimates of their energy consumption - to stockpile large sums of money.\nMinisters are reported to be looking at the interest that firms generate on this money and potentially introducing a new code of conduct for such payments - although no date has been set for a meeting.\nNPpower, British Gas, SSE and Scottish Power have all said they will increase electricity and gas prices by between 8% and 10% while Eon and EDF are expected to follow suit.\nThe increases will take the cost of an average dual-fuel bill, in most cases, to more than \u00c2\u00a31,400 a year.\nThe six firms account for about 90% of the UK energy retail market.\nLabour wants a freeze in household bills but the government says this is a gimmick and says it is focused on reviewing competition and looking at a potential reduction in the environmental charges levied on monthly bills.\nDuring a Q&A session with apprentices from a range of firms - held at the Mini plant in Oxford - the prime minister said eight new firms had entered the market since May 2010 but he wanted to see many more.\n\"Competition is the best answer in all of these areas,\" he said. \"I am frustrated by the 'big six' because I want to see the 'big sixty' and to see many more energy companies.\"\nHe rejected suggestions that consumers got a better deal before privatisation, saying a market with a monopoly supplier was inefficient and prices went \"shooting up\" despite government efforts to intervene.\n\"You don't get competition through nationalisation,\" he added. \"You get competition through privatisation and proper regulation and...\n\nSummary: David Cameron has said he is \"frustrated\" by the dominance of the so-called 'big six' energy suppliers and called for far greater competition.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThey were found guilty of breaches surrounding a \u00a31.3m ($2m) \"disloyal payment\" made to Platini in 2011.\nThe Fifa ethics committee found Blatter and Platini had demonstrated an \"abusive execution\" of their positions.\n\"I will fight for me and for Fifa,\" Blatter, 79, said at a news conference.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nPlatini said the decision was a \"masquerade\" intended to \"dirty\" his name.\nBoth men continue to deny wrongdoing and intend to appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas).\nSwiss Blatter and 60-year-old Frenchman Platini have also been fined \u00a333,700 ($50,000) and \u00a354,000 ($80,000) respectively.\nDespite the ban, both Blatter and Platini will be allowed to attend matches - including Euro 2016 in France - if they buy tickets in a private capacity.\nFifa boss since 1998, Blatter had already announced he was quitting with a presidential election in February.\nPlatini was tipped as a future leader of football's world governing body and is a three-time European Footballer of the Year.\nHe is also a former captain of France and has been in charge of Uefa - European football's governing body - since 2007.\nUnshaven and sporting a plaster over his right cheek, Blatter was in defiant mood at a news conference he had called in advance of the punishments being made public.\n\"I will fight,\" he said. \"I will fight for me and for Fifa.\"\nHe said he was \"really sorry\" that he is still \"a punching ball\" and that he has become tainted in the eyes of humanity.\nHe added that he thought he had convinced the Fifa ethics tribunal that the payment from Fifa to Platini was legitimate.\nHe plans to appeal, first to Fifa, then Cas. He may also take legal action under Swiss law if needed.\nBlatter: Key quotes from hour-long news conference\n\"The decision is no surprise to me,\" he said in a statement. \"The procedure initiated against me by Fifa's ethics committee is a pure masquerade.\n\"It has been rigged to tarnish my name by bodies I know well and who for me are...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 514, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scientists have calculated the optimal strategy for throwing something accurately - whether it's a dart or a crumpled-up piece of paper."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12334, 18245, 22944, 19785, 2081], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The order came after activists challenged the government decision on grounds of cruelty to animals.\nTuesday's court order means there will be no Jallikattu festival this year.\nThe Jallikattu festival was scheduled to begin on 15 January across the state. No events were held last year.\nAt the annual festival held in January, thousands of men chase the bulls to grab prizes tied to their horns.\nRead more: The state that loves bullfighting but isn't Spain\nThe Supreme Court banned the festival in 2014 after objections from animal rights activists.\nIn its order at the time, the Supreme Court had said that the use of bulls in the sport \"severely harmed\" the animals and was an offence under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act.\nUnlike in Spain, however, the bulls are not killed in the contests in Tamil Nadu.\nHowever, last Friday the government issued an order lifting the ban.\nMany believe local political parties had lobbied to have the ban lifted with an eye on this year's state elections.\nAlso, the Thevar community of Tamil Nadu is politically and economically influential in at least five districts where the sport is popular and no political party wants to antagonise them.\nCorrespondents say Tuesday's order is a setback for the Narendra Modi-led BJP government in Delhi, which had lifted the top court's ban last week using an executive order.\n\"With this single act of thumbing its nose at the Supreme Court, the BJP - like the Congress before - has sent the unfortunate signal once again that court orders are binding only upon ordinary citizens, and governments are above the law; lifting the ban on Jallikattu by circumventing the order of the apex court has put the executive on a collision course with the judiciary,\" a commentator wrote in The Wire website last week.\nTuesday's order shows that India's top court has again reasserted the judiciary's position, many observers believe.\nOn Monday, the Animal Welfare Board of India, animal rights groups and activists had filed six petitions in the court, challenging the...\n\nSummary: The Indian Supreme Court has put on hold a recent government order lifting a ban on Jallikattu, a form of bullfighting which has been popular for centuries in the state of Tamil Nadu.\n###\nArticle: Carolyn Harris, who is chairing a parliamentary group investigating the subject, said addicts could lose thousands of pounds in one sitting.\nShe said the electronic touch-screen machines made \"phenomenal\" amounts of money for the bookmaker.\nThe UK government has said it was monitoring existing gambling controls.\nSpeaking to BBC Wales, the Swansea East MP said: \"These machines are capable of taking \u00a3100 every 20 seconds, that's \u00a3300 every minute.\n\"And the machine doesn't give the punter, as they like to call them, the opportunity to stop and think about what they're doing. It's so rapid, it's literally pressing a button.\"\nFixed odds betting terminals first appeared in British betting shops in 1999. Last year, customers lost \u00a31.7bn on the machines.\nBetting shops are restricted to four machines in each shop, but critics say that had led to clusters of shops as companies try to increase the number of the terminals on the high street.\nMs Harris says the bookmakers have opened more shops in deprived areas, such as in her own constituency, and that the machines have changed how bookmakers are perceived.\n\"When the bookies were on the high street and they were just doing horse racing and dog racing, they were part of the fabric of the community now they're the scourge of the community.\"\n\"We need to have a complete overhaul and review of Fixed Odds Betting Terminals and hopefully come up with a solution which, it's not going to suit the bookies, but at least will help all the associated problems with these machines, including anti-social behaviour, money laundering, violence.\"\nBBC Wales has spoken to addicts who describe them as the \"crack cocaine\" of gambling.\nOne man, who wanted to remain anonymous, said: \"Once you're in that zone it's like nothing matters around you.\n\"There's nothing in the world that's more important than that machine, like making you play, put more money in, and nothing could have stopped me unless the place burned down, and even then I would have still hit the buttons till the fire brigade...\n\nSummary: Fixed odds betting machines in bookmaker shops are dangerous and the government should review their use, a Swansea MP has said.\n###\nArticle: Promoter Festival Republic said the three-year project, based in Leeds, would act as a step up for female artists in the UK.\nReBalance is to provide recording studio time for chosen performers until 2020 under the scheme.\nThe successful acts would then also appear at Festival Republic or Live Nation Festivals.\nLive updates and more stories from Yorkshire\nA recent BBC study found festivals failed to reflect the diversity of the UK music scene, with headline slots being dominated by a small band of male rock acts.\nSome eight out of 10 top slots were occupied by all-male acts, analysis of more than 600 headline appearances across 14 major festivals found.\nSinger Ellie Goulding commented on the lack of women performing at music festivals in a series of tweets in July saying she did not see many females in the line-ups.\nMelvin Benn, of Festival Republic who put on Leeds and Reading festivals among others, said: \"Something needs to be done about gender equality in the music industry.\"\n\"ReBalance will enable future, and current female musicians to have the support they need in order to be recognised.\"\nAn apprenticeship scheme is also to be launched to encourage female studio and production engineers.\nWomen represent about 16% of UK songwriters and composers and there is a lack of women in other industry roles according to the PRS Foundation musical charity that is involved in the new venture.\nReBalance aims to strengthen \"the talent pipeline\" and give female artists and engineers new routes into the industry.\u00e2\u20ac\u2039\nA selection panel - including Melvin Benn and Vanessa Reed (PRS Foundation) is to choose the successful artists and engineers.\nThey will get studio time, travel and accommodation support and an all-important festival slot.\n\nSummary: A scheme has been set up to help more female performers top the bill at music festivals.\n###\nArticle: A driver took the fawn's injured mother to Fenland Animal Rescue after finding her at the roadside in Cambridgeshire.\nA scan found the doe was heavily pregnant, and she gave birth at the centre last Sunday, staff said.\nThe fawn died on Friday from a brain injury most likely caused by the accident, a vet told rescuers.\nRead more animal stories from the BBC on Pinterest\nFenland Animal Rescue's founder Joshua Flanagan said the baby's death was \"a sad day for everyone\".\n\"But this is, unfortunately, the harsh reality of wildlife rehabilitation for ourselves,\" he added.\nMr Flanagan had previously said deer were difficult to treat and often had to be put down as human contact causes them too much stress.\nBut the mother was \"still doing fine\", he said.\nHe added: \"She went a little funny after [the fawn] passed, but due to her being so young she never really understood what was happening anyway.\n\"She is now back to her full self and eating fine.\"\nThe centre is set to release the doe back into the wild on Christmas Eve - earlier than initially planned.\n\nSummary: A fawn born after its mother was hit by a car has died from a brain injury, animal rescuers have said.\n###\nArticle: The jobs losses at the site in Newark Road took effect at the end of March.\nWorkers came under threat of redundancy after parent company PepsiCo announced plans to install new packing equipment.\nSteve Switzer, site leader at Walkers Lincoln, said bosses had been successful in reducing the number of redundancies from 87 to 72 out of about 250 employees at the site.\nThe factory, which makes Quavers and some of the Walkers Sensation ranges, has been in the city for more than 70 years.\nIt was originally the home of Smiths Crisps and in January there were about 250 people employed at the site.\nKarl McCartney, Conservative MP for Lincoln, said he was disappointed by the redundancies but added he hoped the move would \"ensure the long-term viability of the site\".\nMr Switzer said: \"We are investing in new state-of-the-art packing equipment at our Lincoln site, a move that will significantly change the way we pack our goods and improve efficiency.\n\"We understand this has been a difficult time for our employees but as we outlined at the time, these changes will secure the long-term future of the Lincoln site and growth of the Walkers business in the UK.\"\n\nSummary: More than 70 workers at a Walkers crisp factory in Lincoln have been made redundant.\n###\nArticle: US researchers say the slow-is-more-accurate rule generally applies.\nIn a series of calculations, they looked at the physics behind releasing a projectile with the human arm.\nTheir equations suggest a slow underarm throw is the best strategy for getting a piece of paper into a nearby bin.\nLead researcher Madhusudhan Venkadesan, assistant professor of mechanical engineering and materials science at Yale University, said faster throws tend to be less accurate.\nThis is because the ball travels in a nearly straight line, so any errors in the angle at which the object is released tend to be amplified.\nIn slow and curved flight paths, small errors in the angle of release have little effect, he said.\n\"What we find is that almost the slowest arc is often the most accurate,\" said Dr Venkadesan.\n\"We've compared these calculations to published data of people throwing into wastebaskets; we've compared it to a study in dart throwing.\"\nIn sports such as basketball or darts, the strategy depends on conditions and the trade-off needed between speed and accuracy.\nFor example, experienced darts players throw overarm at about 5.5 metres per second, optimally releasing the dart 17 to 37 degrees before the arm becomes vertical.\nOn the cricket pitch, fielders are more likely to strike the wicket with a fast underarm throw.\nAnd in basketball, the underhand free throw, nicknamed \"the granny throw\", has a marginal advantage over overhand, despite almost disappearing from the game.\nAccurate throwing is uniquely human - a skill relied upon by our ancient ancestors for hunting with spears or stone tools.\nThe researchers say monkeys also throw things, but they are really bad at it.\nThe study is published in the journal, Royal Society Open Science.\nFollow Helen on Twitter.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1031, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Researchers at Google say they are \u201cyears closer\u201d to rolling out a network of huge balloons to provide connectivity to rural areas."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16378, 9312, 1363, 12552, 21721], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Damien Midgley, formerly of Aberford, near Leeds, was tried for child sex offences in 2014, but did not attend the hearing.\nHe was convicted in his absence and sentenced to six years in jail, with a warrant for his arrest also issued.\nNorth Yorkshire Police believe the 39-year-old visited Thailand before Cambodia. Arrangements are being made for him to be deported back to the UK.\nDet Insp Jane Guymer said: \"Midgley clearly thought that by fleeing the UK he would be somehow immune to the sentence that the courts handed him in his absence.\n\"However, this case proves that international barriers are no obstacle when it comes to ensuring vile and cowardly child sex offenders are held to account for their actions.\"\n\nSummary: A convicted sex offender who fled the UK has been arrested in Cambodia.\n###\nArticle: The firm launched its campaign last November, but has so far been unable to reunite a single toy with its owner.\nThere are currently more than 40 soft toys in its lost property.\nA spokesman said some would be donated to charity if not claimed within the next three months.\nThe toys were all found travelling on the First Great Western network, which covers the Thames Valley, Hampshire, London, Dorset, Sussex, Wiltshire, Somerset, Avon, Gloucestershire, Hereford, Worcestershire, Devon, Cornwall and South Wales.\nA spokesman for the firm said it receives about 15 lost toys every three months.\nAs well as bears, he said there was a \"huge range\" of different cuddly animals including monkeys, rabbits, a hedgehog, penguin and lion.\nHe said toys found towards the start of the campaign would be washed and sent to children's charities if they remained unclaimed in November.\nThe train company, which originally hoped to return the toys to their owners in time for Christmas, had used mug shots of the toys on its website and posters but has now also photographed some against a beach backdrop for summer.\nThe train company's website enables people to submit a search for a teddy, even if they are unable to remember exactly where it was lost.\n\nSummary: Unclaimed teddy bears found on First Great Western trains are be donated to children's charities following an unsuccessful campaign to reunite them with their owners.\n###\nArticle: They showed infections by respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) stripped immune cells of their ability to calm down inflammation in the lung's airways.\nThey say their findings, published in the journal Nature Medicine, will help develop ways of preventing asthma.\nThe charity Asthma UK said the study had \"really exciting\" potential.\nWhen something irritates the airways of a patient with asthma, the airways become tightened, inflamed and produce too much sticky mucus. All of this can make breathing difficult.\nPrevious studies have shown a link between repeated lung infections with RSV and developing asthma later in life.\nOne Swedish study showed showed 39% of infants taken to hospital with RSV had asthma when they were 18. However, only 9% of infants who were not ill developed asthma.\nHow the virus might be able to do this was, however, unknown.  Now a team of researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine believe they have an explanation.\nTheir experiments on mice showed the virus impaired the ability of a specific part of the immune system, called regulatory T cells, to calm inflammation.\nInflammation is an important part of dealing with an infection. However, for asthma patients, chemicals in air which come from ordinary things like dust mites, pets and mould can trigger an inappropriate inflammatory response.\nInfection with RSV led to a \"complete loss of suppressive function\" of the regulatory T cells, after which the mice developed asthma-like symptoms,\" researchers Prof Anuradha Ray and Prof Prabir Ray told the BBC.\nThey said there might be a window in early life when the cells were vulnerable to being \"crippled\".\nThey think the finding could help scientists devise treatments which prevent some people developing asthma.\n\"We feel that both prophylactic and therapeutic approaches can be developed.\n\"This is especially desirable in infants who have a strong family history of asthma.\"\nMalayka Rahman, from Asthma UK, said: \"This research provides vital information on how viruses interact with our...\n\nSummary: Viral infections in newborns \"cripple\" part of the immune system and increase the risk of asthma later in life, US researchers studying mice have said.\n###\nArticle: The only leader who declined to sign, Western Australia's Colin Barnett, said he was supportive of a republic but believed now was not the right time.\nAustralians voted against becoming a republic in a 1999 referendum.\nCurrent Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull was leader of the republican movement at that time.\nBut since coming to power, Mr Turnbull has said no change should occur until the reign of Queen Elizabeth II ends.\nThe state premiers of New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania, and the chief ministers of the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory, signed the document in favour of replacing the Queen as head of state.\nThe move comes the day before Australia Day, the anniversary of the arrival in Australia of the first British colonists.\nIs Australia ready for change? Jon Donnison, BBC News, Sydney\nAt least among Australia's politicians, the republican cause seems to be gathering momentum.\nDiehard monarchist and former Prime Minister Tony Abbott is no longer in office and his replacement is not just any old republican but a one time leader of the Australian Republican Movement. He now knows all the leaders of Australia's states and territories, as well as the leader of the opposition, share his view.\nFor now though, Mr Turnbull says another referendum on the issue is not a priority for him. That could change if he wins re-election later this year. But he won't want to have a second referendum and lose.\nAnd while politicians seem to be shifting away from the monarchy, the public are not necessarily on the same page.\nOne poll in 2014 showed support for a republic to be at a 20-year low, with just 39% of Australians favouring replacing the Queen as head of state. A potential game-changer might be if Prince Charles were to become their king.\nHe might not share his mother's apparent popularity with either politicians or the public.\nAustralian Republican Movement chairman Peter FitzSimons said all Australian leaders, including Mr Turnbull and opposition leader Bill...\n\nSummary: Almost all of Australia's state and territory leaders have signed a document in support of the country becoming a republic.\n###\nArticle: Mr Rouhani, 68, a moderate cleric who negotiated a landmark nuclear deal with world powers in 2015, is standing against three other candidates.\nHis main challenger is seen as Ebrahim Raisi, 56, a hardline cleric and former prosecutor who is close to Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.\nIf no-one wins more than 50% of votes cast, a run-off will be held next week.\nEvery incumbent president has been re-elected in Iran since 1985, when Ayatollah Khamenei himself won a second term.\nHe cast his ballot just minutes after polls opened at 8:00 local time (03:30 GMT).\n\"Everyone should vote in this important election,\" he said, urging citizens to get the polls early.\nMr Rouhani voted about an hour later.\nMore than 54 million people are eligible to vote in Friday's election.\nThe interior ministry says that 63,500 polling stations are being used. They are due to close at 18:00 (13:30 GMT) but in previous elections voting has been extended by several hours because of high turnout.\nEarly election results are expected on Saturday.\nSix candidates were approved by the Guardian Council, an influential clerical body controlled by conservatives, but two of them dropped out earlier this week.\nThe first was Tehran's hardline mayor, Mohammed Baqer Qalibaf, who pledged his support for Mr Raisi on Monday. He was followed on Tuesday by Vice-President Eshaq Jahangiri, a reformist, who pulled out to smooth the path for Mr Rouhani.\nThe two other candidates still in the race are Mostafa Hashemitaba, a reformist, and Mostafa Mirsalim, an ultra-conservative figure.\nOn the final day of campaigning on Wednesday, Ayatollah Khamenei called for a massive turnout to demonstrate the popularity of the Islamic regime.\n\"American, European officials and those of the Zionist regime are watching our elections to see the level of participation,\" he said.\n\"The Iranian nation has enemies. Faced with the enemy, the people should show its determination and calm,\" he added.\nThe supreme leader also warned that \"any attempt to undermine the security of the...\n\nSummary: Iranians are voting an a presidential election, in which Hassan Rouhani is seeking a second term.\n###\nArticle: The Project Loon team, part of the company\u2019s X research lab, said it was now able to use machine learning to predict weather systems.\nIt means the firm has far greater control over where its balloons go, making it possible to focus on a specific region, rather than circumnavigating the globe.\nClustering a small number of balloons greatly reduces the cost of the idea, Google\u2019s \u201ccaptain of moonshots\u201d, Astro Teller, told reporters.\n\"We can now run an experiment and try to give service in a particular place in the world with ten, twenty or thirty balloons,\u201d he said, rather than the hundreds needed previously.\n\u201cReal users\u201d will be able to use the system in the \u201ccoming months\u201d, he added - but he did not specify where the initial roll out would take place.\nRural ambition\nGoogle\u2019s aim is to provide connectivity to the around four billion people in the world who do not have access to the internet, particularly those in difficult-to-reach rural areas.\nRather than undertake huge construction projects to replicate connectivity networks in the developed world, the firm has instead experimented with beaming down connectivity from a network of huge, tennis-court sized balloons.\nThe balloons float in the stratosphere around 11 miles high. By raising or lowering altitude, the balloons can be caught in different weather streams, changing direction.\nBy using machine-learning algorithms, Google thinks it has cracked a way to predict weather with enough accuracy to make it possible to hover balloons over a relatively small area for a long period of time.\nLast last year the firm was able to keep a cluster of balloons over Peru for three months.\nSpin off\nOver the past year Google has come under increasing pressure from its shareholders to rein in the costs of its more outlandish ideas.\nLast month, the firm has spun off its self-driving project into a new company - Waymo - and has stepped up attempts to commercialise the technology amid criticism it was taking too long to make money from its work.\nMr Teller said Project Loon was one...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 964, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Woodland Trust have said that some trees should have the same rights as old buildings."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21997, 12473, 13496, 18754, 10625], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Security firm Eset found the gang controlled its malware, called Turla, by posting comments about images in the singer's gallery.\nThe comments looked like spam but once transformed by code in the virus, directed victims to other sites.\nSeveral other compromised websites were also being used to track victims and spread the malware.\nTurla has been active since 2014 and sought to catch out government workers, diplomats and other officials, said Eset researcher Jean-Ian Boutin. It is believed to be run by a hacker group working for the Russian state.\nMost often, he said, Turla's handlers compromised websites that targets would be likely to visit.\nOne compromised server asked visitors to install a booby-trapped extension for the Firefox web browser.\nDigital detective work by Mr Boutin revealed that the command and control (C&C) channel set up between the creators of the extension and victims' machines was on the singer's Instagram page.\nThe malicious extension searched for comments that, when digitally transformed, matched a specific value. These were then converted into a website address that the compromised machine visited to report in or to update the malicious code they harboured.\nVery few comments posted to the Instagram account had the key characteristics - suggesting that Turla's creators were testing or refining the control system.\nMr Boutin said using social media in this way made \"life harder for defenders\".\n\"Firstly, it is difficult to distinguish malicious traffic to social media from legitimate traffic,\" he wrote. \"Secondly, it gives the attackers more flexibility when it comes to changing the C&C address as well as erasing all traces of it.\"\nMr Boutin added that he had been in touch with Mozilla, which was working on ways to stop extensions for Firefox being compromised in this way.\n\nSummary: The comments section of Britney Spears' Instagram account has been used by cyber-thieves to co-ordinate attacks.\n###\nArticle: The common species Lumbricus terrestris found on Rum are more than three times the weight and length of the average earthworm.\nThe researchers found the island worms growing to almost 15in (40cm) in length.\nA lack of predators and fertile soil have helped to boost their size.\nRum's \"optimum conditions\" also mean its worms could be living for up to 10 years when worms elsewhere in UK have a lifespan of about two years.\nThe research has been published in the Scottish peer-reviewed scientific journal, The Glasgow Naturalist.\nIt draws on university scientists' investigations in 2006 to 2011 of \"very large\" worm burrows.\nKevin Butt, professor at the University of Central Lancashire who led the study, said: \"I first noticed the large worm burrows in 2005, so I had my suspicions that there may be some pretty big worms in the area.\n\"We went back out to investigate this the following year and finding worms of this size was very exciting, especially when the Natural History Museum team confirmed that they had no specimens like this.\"\nHe added: \"There are still unanswered questions and we plan to continue our research to find out as much as possible about these creatures.\n\"We're also looking forward to exploring more rural areas in the UK and abroad, in the hope that we will make more exciting discoveries like this.\"\n\nSummary: A Scottish island is home to the UK's largest earthworms, according to researchers from the University of Central Lancashire in Preston.\n###\nArticle: Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said the aim was to \"smoke out\" Leave campaigners who had \"avoided\" spelling out their vision of a post-EU Britain.\nThe document says the UK would lose influence and exporters could be hit with damaging tariffs.\nBut Leave campaigners said the \"dodgy dossier\" was misleading.\nIain Duncan Smith - one of five cabinet ministers campaigning in favour of a vote to leave the EU - said it misrepresented the Leave case by suggesting Britain could follow the example of other non-EU countries, such as Norway or Switzerland.\nHe said: \"The truth is, we won't copy any other country's deal. We will have a settlement on our own terms - and one that will return control of our borders, and money to Britain. That's the safer choice.\"\nHe said the government was \"in denial\" about the risk of remaining a member of the EU. \"This dodgy dossier won't fool anyone,\" he said, adding that the \"real uncertainty is the future of the EU project\".\nCabinet ministers are allowed to campaign freely on either side of the debate, but the official government position is in favour of staying in a reformed EU in the 23 June referendum.\nThe document says Norway and Switzerland's trading arrangements outside the EU require them to make financial contributions, accept the EU principle of free movement of people and be subject to other EU laws.\nMeanwhile, Switzerland and Canada's arrangements provide only limited access to the single market, it adds.\nIn a speech in London, Mr Hammond said Britain would be locked in talks with the EU for two years after an exit, while \"our competitors, including our EU competitors, forge ahead\".\nHe said there was no guarantee the UK could reach a deal within the two year limit, and talks could drag on for many years because there would be no \"goodwill\" from member states to help the UK get a deal.\nHe claimed Leave campaigners had \"deliberately avoided\" sketching out what a post-exit trade deal would look like because there were no \"credible\" options that \"come close to the deal we already...\n\nSummary: The government has published an analysis of the UK's options if it left the EU - suggesting they would all be worse for the economy than staying in.\n###\nArticle: Thousands viewed and shared Nick Jablonka's A-Level coursework, posted on YouTube in June, thinking it was the store's hotly anticipated festive ad.\nThe Bournemouth student said he was \"overwhelmed\" by the reaction.\nA John Lewis spokesman said: \"Nick is clearly very talented, we'd love to invite him to spend some time with us.\"\nThe 18-year-old said the project, titled John Lewis Christmas Advert 2016 - The Snowglobe, initially got about 200 views \"but in the past week it went crazy\".\nThe piece, which features a love-struck snowman stuck in a snow globe, has had more than 460,000 views.\nMr Jablonka, who is studying at Bournemouth University, said: \"I really didn't mean for the confusion. Although I really appreciate the overwhelming comments.\"\nOne viewer posted: \"Easily comparable to 'the real thing'. Well done. I hope you go on to great things.\u00ef\u00bb\u00bf\"\nAnother said: \"Nick you've done a great job of taking our feelings on a 75 second journey.\"\n\nSummary: A student whose homage to the John Lewis Christmas advert went viral has been invited \"behind the scenes\" to see how the real thing is made.\n###\nArticle: They are the claimants, who, according to the Institute of Fiscal Studies (IFS), stand to lose an average of \u00a31,000 a year from April 2016.\nAfter losing a vote in the House of Lords, the chancellor, George Osborne has promised to soften the transition to lower tax credits, but without losing sight of the \u00a34.4bn in eventual savings to the Treasury.\nSo what are the chancellor's options, and how will those three million people be affected?\nEventually tax credit payments will get smaller anyway, as claimants switch to Universal Credit. But any postponement of the cuts would reduce the \u00a34.4bn in annual savings. So either the chancellor would need to find large cuts elsewhere, or the Treasury would have to live with the deficit beyond 2020. Currently the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) is predicting a budget surplus by then.\nIf the cuts are reduced, the chancellor will need to be careful not to break the government's self-imposed welfare cap, which limits the amount of total benefit spending, and which comes into force in April 2016.\nTax credits are nothing to do with paying tax. They are a series of benefits introduced by the last Labour government to help low-paid families. There are two types: Working Tax Credit (WTC) for those in work, and Child Tax Credit (CTC) for those with children. Tax credits are gradually being included within Universal Credit, which is being rolled out across the country.\nThe idea of this benefit is to encourage people to work. As an example, most people will need to work at least 30 hours a week to qualify. If you have children, are under 25 or over 60, you will need to work 16 hours a week.  You can earn a maximum salary of \u00a313,253. Currently claimants earning less than \u00a36,420 receive the full entitlement. As they earn above this level, their payments are reduced.\nTo qualify for CTC you need to have at least one child, but you don't need to work.  As an example, those with one child can earn up to \u00a325,000 and still qualify for a payment. For those also claiming WTC, anyone...\n\nSummary: Three million people will have particular reason to listen in to the Spending Review and Autumn Statement on Wednesday, as the chancellor announces what is to become of his plans to cut working tax credits.\n###\nArticle: The charity is campaigning to help protect ancient or old trees, that have grown in the UK for hundreds of years.\nThey say that having more trees is good for our health as well as the environment.\nCurrently around 2% of the UK is listed as ancient woodland.\nThe UK has seen around 45 rare species of trees disappear in the last 100 years.\nSome people are calling for lots more homes to be built in the UK and the Woodland Trust say they are worried that building new houses would mean that old trees would be chopped down to clear space.\nThe Government have been talking about the issue in a new White Paper, which presents ideas for changes to the law.\nIt could mean that some trees in England would be protected like historic buildings.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 993, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["UK house prices rose by 9.5% in 2015, according to the lender Halifax, making it the fastest annual increase in nine years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11142, 16065, 9406, 15796, 15181], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Speaking to BBC Radio 3's In Tune, he said the \"radical reducing of public subsidy\" was a particular threat to regional companies.\n\"Opera companies are [being] forced more and more to rely on any private money they can raise,\" he said.\n\"Inevitably, a theatre like the Royal Opera House is able to raise more than smaller, less attractive companies.\n\"That's why we're seeing the extraordinary explosion of country house opera - Grange Park, Longborough, Glyndebourne and so on - and the shrinking of regional opera.\n\"All our marvellous regional opera companies are in real trouble and struggling.\"\nGrant in aid to England's Arts Council has fallen nearly 30% in the last five years, and opera houses have not been spared from the cuts.\nEnglish National Opera was hit particularly hard, with its annual grant cut from \u00c2\u00a317.2m in 2014/15 to \u00c2\u00a312.4m in the next financial year, amid concerns over its management and business model.\nVick, who is the artistic director of Birmingham Opera Company and works in many of the world's major opera houses - including La Scala and the Royal Opera House - said he \"fears for the future\" of the artform.\nThe 61-year-old was speaking to BBC Radio 3's Suzy Klein ahead of the world premiere of Morgen und Abend (Morning and Evening) at the ROH this weekend.\nHe described the opera, written by Austrian composer Georg Friedrich Haas, as \"an astonishing masterpiece\".\n\"Unusually for opera, it deals with mature emotions,\" said Vick, who is directing the production about the life and death of a Nordic fisherman.\n\"The first half hour is about the last moments in the womb and his emergence into life,\" explained Vick, \"and the rest of the opera is about his realisation that he's dead\".\nPraising the composer as a \"genius\", he said the opera was \"existential, profound, complex and simple all at the same time\".\n\"Today a first-time opera goer came to the dress rehearsal - a woman who does my VAT receipts for me,\" he said. \"She said to me at the end, 'it was extraordinary - I could see the music in the...\n\nSummary: British opera is in \"crisis\" as a result of funding cuts to the arts, says renowned director Graham Vick.\n###\nArticle: Chole is a spicy chickpea curry and comes accompanied with a very special kind of fried bread called bhature, and that's where the spectacle comes in.\nThe dish originated in the proud north Indian state of Punjab, but is now so popular across India that any number of interlopers try and claim it as their own - including Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Himachal Pradesh.\nDon't believe them.\nChole bhature is Punjabi through and through: as stout and hearty as the famed warriors the state has produced throughout history.\nYou'll never forget the first time you see it being made.\nThis is the sixth article in a BBC series India on a plate, on the diversity and vibrancy of Indian food. Other stories in the series:\nInside India's 'dying' Irani cafes\nWhat Indians have done to global cuisine\nThe story of the samosa\nCooking the world's oldest-known curry\nWhy India is a nation of foodies\nThe chefs - because proper preparation takes real skill - slap and pound a ball of leavened dough before rolling it into a thin disk or oval shape.\nThen they toss it into a great smoking pan of hot oil.\nAnd here's where the magic happens. The bread sizzles and froths angrily for a moment before the bubbles of air trapped within begin to expand.\nThen, before your eyes, the bhature inflates like a balloon.\nThe chef will turn it in the hot oil to ensure the surface is evenly crisp and golden.\nThen he (Indian street food is almost exclusively prepared by men) will pop a couple on a plate with a generous scoop of the spicy chickpea stew.\nI guarantee you'll burn your fingers in your desperation to tear open the hot bread and scoop up a generous mouthful of curry.\nAnd if chole bhature scores high on spectacle, it also rates very highly for what food scientists call, rather clinically, \"mouthfeel\".\nMouthfeel is exactly what it sounds like: the way the food feels in your mouth.\nGiant food businesses like McDonalds, Nestle and Kraft spend hundreds of millions of dollars making sure the physical and chemical properties of their new food products...\n\nSummary: Chole bhature is street food as street theatre.\n###\nArticle: About 15,000 party members and 6,000 affiliated and registered members are entitled to take part in the ballot.\nMSPs Kezia Dugdale and Ken Macintosh are vying for the role vacated by former MP Jim Murphy in June.\nMembers will also vote in the Scottish party's deputy leadership race which is being contested by Richard Baker, Alex Rowley and Gordon Matheson.\nBoth Ms Dugdale and Mr Macintosh have been making their final pitches to voters.\nIf she was elected leader, 33-year-old Ms Dugdale said she would start rebuilding trust in Labour straight away.\nThe Lothians list MSP explained: \"If I win this election it will be a clear signal of a new generation ready to take Scottish Labour forward.\n\"The role of the next leader is to set out a positive Labour vision for transforming Scotland and to hold the SNP Government to account for their major failings on schools, the NHS and policing.\"\n15,000\nParty members\n6,000\nAffiliated and registered supporters\nMs Dugdale added: \"Too many people in Scotland tell us that they just don't know what Labour stands for anymore. Under my leadership there will be no doubt what we stand for and who we stand with.\"\nMr Macintosh, who is MSP for the constituency of Eastwood, said he wanted to offer the Scottish people \"hope again\".\nThe 53-year-old added: \"I want to transform the Scottish Labour Party into a positive force for real change in Scotland.\n\"Throughout this leadership contest, I have spoken in detail about the changes I will make, about the new leadership style and approach to politics I will bring as party leader.\n\"Above all, my message to undecided members is simple: I'm asking for your support as I believe I have the ideas, the vision and the determination to help Labour win again.\"\nParty members will find out who their Scottish leader is at an event in Stirling on Saturday.\nMr Murphy resigned as Scottish Labour leader after the party lost 40 of its 41 seats in the Westminster election in May.\nAs well as the contest in Scotland, party members are also in the process of choosing...\n\nSummary: Voting in the election for the new Scottish Labour leader is due to end at midday.\n###\nArticle: The local authority hopes to save \u00c2\u00a32.4m per year as a result of bringing in \"slim bins\" which hold 40% less waste.\nThe plans will be considered at a committee meeting next month.\nManchester's recycling rate of 32.8% is the lowest of Greater Manchester Waste Disposal Authority's nine boroughs. Neighbouring Trafford recycles about double that proportion of its waste.\nUnder the proposals, the capacity of general waste bins in Manchester would change from 240 to 140 litres.\nThree other councils in Greater Manchester have already made the switch - Trafford, Stockport and Tameside have all seen recycling rates improve since introducing the smaller bins.\nBolton will begin delivering them to residents on Monday.\nThe new bins in Manchester would be tagged with a digital serial number so they can be traced if lost or stolen.\nFortnightly collections will be maintained and additional or larger recycling bins will be available at no cost on request.\nTo reduce costs, Rochdale, Salford and Bury have all moved to collecting bins once every three weeks instead of once every two.\nManchester City Councillor Nigel Murphy said the bins would help \"to protect the vital council services that residents care about... while also helping the environment.\"\nThe council spent \u00c2\u00a336m on waste disposal in 2015-6 and said that if \"every single item of recyclable waste was recycled in Manchester, around \u00c2\u00a316.5m a year could be saved\".\nThe proposed change will be discussed next week at a meeting of the Neighbourhoods Scrutiny Committee and must then be approved by the executive on 29 June.\nSource: Manchester City Council\n\nSummary: Smaller bins could be introduced in an attempt to boost recycling, Manchester City Council has announced.\n###\nArticle: The gene makes an enzyme that lets the birds convert yellow pigments, which they eat, into red ones, which are deposited in their feathers or beaks.\nTwo separate teams made the discovery, by examining the DNA of birds which either gained or lost their redness.\nOne focussed on a finch which sometimes loses its red beak; the other on a type of canary bred to be entirely red.\nBoth studies are published in the journal Current Biology.\n\"Birds cannot synthesise these red pigments endogenously. They have to obtain them from their diet,\" Dr Miguel Carneiro from the Universidade do Porto, Portugal, told BBC News.\n\"It was known for a long time that an enzymatic conversion is needed to produce the red pigments. So many groups of geneticists and physiologists, for many decades, have tried to identify the enzyme that does this conversion.\"\nDr Carneiro and his colleagues began their search with the \"red factor\" canary - a popular pet that originated in the 1920s, when bird fanciers crossed common, yellow canaries with the vibrant South American red siskin.\n\"Some people consider it to be the first genetically engineered species,\" Dr Carneiro said.\n\"By a number of crosses, throughout many generations, they fixed the ability to convert yellow pigments into red pigments, in some breeds of canary.\n\"What we did\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 is try to look at sections of the genome in red factor breeds that actually belong to the red siskin - and that's how we got to the gene.\"\nThe gene his team singled out, called CYP2J19, encodes an enzyme belonging to the \"cytochrome P450\" family of proteins.\nIt is precisely the same gene that a different group settled on, at almost exactly the same time, led by Dr Nicholas Mundy at the University of Cambridge, UK.\n\"There's a large family of cytochrome P450s and they're best known because they are the genes that metabolise most medicines in the body,\" Dr Mundy said. \"Most of them are expressed in the liver.\"\nHe and his colleagues came across a small cluster of these genes on a chromosome of the zebra finch. This cluster...\n\nSummary: A pair of scientific papers has identified the same single gene as the source of red colouring in birds.\n###\nArticle: In the last month, prices went up by 1.7%, said the Halifax, bringing the average price of a home to \u00c2\u00a3208,286.\nHowever, other lenders, such as the Nationwide measure, put the rate of increase much lower.\nLast month, it said prices rose by 4.5% in 2015, less than half the Halifax estimate.\nHalifax's housing economist, Martin Ellis, said one reason for the sharp increase was the continuing shortage of property for sale.\n\"This situation is unlikely to change significantly in the short term, resulting in continuing upward pressure on prices,\" he said.\nThe last time UK house prices rose so quickly was in 2006, when values soared by 9.9%.\nThe 9.5% increase in 2015 was way ahead of experts' predictions a year ago.\nMartin Ellis himself predicted that prices would rise by between 3% and 5%, while most expected a figure around 4%.\nNewham, in East London, was the town with the largest increase in 2015. Prices there rose by 22% in 2015, compared to 12% for London as a whole.\nThe different methodology of the most popular house price measures is explained here.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 526, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Liberal Democrats have reacted angrily to Theresa May's claim that a badly managed Brexit would mean fewer resources for public services."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [589, 15173, 8478, 3698, 11367], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Russians now know the name of their next president - Vladimir Putin.\nThey know who their prime minister is going to be - Dmitry Medvedev.\nThey have a pretty good idea which political party will have the majority in parliament - United Russia.\nThey know all this, even though parliamentary elections are still two-and-a-half months away. And the next presidential election will not be until March 2012.\nThe results are already clear. When Dmitry Medvedev took the stage at a party conference on Saturday and backed Vladimir Putin for president, he effectively handed back the keys to the Kremlin. Job done.\nThe presidential election will be little more than a referendum on what has already been agreed behind closed doors - that Mr Putin will return to the presidency.\nIt is unthinkable that Vladimir Putin could lose that election. He remains the most popular politician in Russia.\nThat is partly because of his strongman image, that goes down well with the public.\nAnd it is partly because the political system he has created prevents any potential rivals from appearing on the scene, from getting air time on national TV, and from gaining authority.\nIt is the same with Russia's political parties. In December's Duma election, only those parties approved or tolerated by the Kremlin will have the opportunity to contest the poll.\nExperience shows that opposition parties viewed by the authorities as anti-Kremlin or anti-Putin, and which openly criticise the Russian prime minister, normally struggle to receive official registration.\nSo, what do Russians make of this pre-ordained transfer of power?\nJudging from some of Monday's Russian papers, there is a degree of anger.\nThe popular tabloid Moskovsky Komsomolets has a cartoon on its front page. It shows a ballot box with a heart-shaped slot for the ballot papers. It is a sign that, in Russia, elections have become little more than a plebiscite on the nation's love of one man.\nThe paper accuses Vladimir Putin of wanting more than just 12 more years - two terms - in power.\n\"You seek...\n\nSummary: It feels like the day after a general election.\n###\nArticle: Intelligent Environments has launched a platform which can link the Pavlok wristband, which delivers a 255 volt shock, to a bank account.\nIf the funds in the account go below an agreed limit, the band kicks in.\nIt can also work with smart meter Nest to turn down the heating and save energy bills if funds are low.\nNo bank has yet announced that it will be offering the Interact IoT (Internet of Things) platform to customers but Intelligent Environments lists several British banks as clients for its existing online banking platforms.\nChief executive David Webber told the BBC the idea was about consumer choice.\n\"This is about reacting to changes in your financial well-being,\" he said.\n\"Willpower is great if you've got it - not everybody has.\"\nHe dismissed the idea that the concept is too controlling.\n\"If you get home and decide you can afford for it to be warmer you can turn it back up again,\" he said of the smart meter's automated \"economy mode\" for home heating.\nThe Pavlok wristband \"shock\" function can also be deactivated, Mr Webber added.\nHe admitted that it had \"frivolity\" but said it proved the concept.\nMr Webber said he believes the Internet of Things - the idea of connected devices communicating with each other as well as with their owners - will be a landcape-changing industry.\n\"I think the Internet of Things will be as transformational as tablets and smartphones were a number of years ago,\" he said.\n\"I think the interconnectedness of devices is going to transform the way we think and manage whether it's our cars or the things in our home.\n\"Perhaps you could use this sort of platform where, if you're running short of money your car slips into economy mode, rather than sport mode,\" added Mr Webber, who insisted that the platform was secure.\nHowever Prof Alan Woodward, a cybersecurity expert from Surrey University, said the more connections which are made between devices, the greater the risk of a security weakness.\n\"Having a convoluted interaction between systems is almost inevitably going to lead to...\n\nSummary: One British firm is seeking to put the buzz back into budgeting by giving bank customers an electric shock if they overspend.\n###\nArticle: A 48-year-old man was arrested after the call was traced to his home, Polish police said.\nOfficials closed the airport to inbound flights while they inspected the plane, Ryanair said in a statement, but decided the call was a hoax.\nThe airline said it expected to release the aircraft - which was due to fly to Oslo - and reopen the airport shortly.\n\"This was an irresponsible prank,\" Mariusz Mrozek, a police spokesman, told Polish broadcaster TVN24.\nThe flight landed on Thursday morning at Modlin - a small, auxiliary airport in Warsaw used only by Ryanair - from Oslo and was due to return to Norway later in the day.\nA spokesman for the Ryanair said: \"Warsaw Modlin Airport received an anonymous call that there was an explosive device on a Ryanair aircraft due to take off from Modlin to Oslo at 08.40hrs local.\n\"The airport security authorities ordered an immediate inspection of the aircraft (which hadn't yet boarded) and closed the airport to inbound arrivals as a security precaution.\n\"Warsaw Modlin believes this is a hoax call and expects the security sweep to confirm this fact.\n\"They expect to release the aircraft and reopen the airport shortly. Ryanair sincerely apologises to the customers of the outbound Oslo flight for any inconvenience caused by this hoax call.\"\n\nSummary: A Ryanair passenger jet has been grounded at Warsaw's Modlin airport after a hoax bomb threat.\n###\nArticle: The scheme, given the go-ahead by the European Commission, allows companies to claim back up to 25% of a game's production costs.\nGames will have to meet certain criteria in a new cultural test to qualify, which some fear may harm creativity.\nReaction has been largely positive though, with industry body Tiga predicting a \u00c2\u00a3188m boost over five years.\n\"I think it's the start of a fantastic new era for game development in the UK,\" she said.\n\"People, we hope, will see this as an incentive to come and make games and set up shop in the UK.\n\"Lots of people think it's too good to be true, that's because it is a world-class scheme.\n\"This scheme is based on cultural grounds which is why we have the cultural test.\"\n\"It means we're on an equal footing with TV and movies where we get tax breaks for doing things which are culturally relevant or made in the UK,\" he said.\n\"It means we can make games and it doesn't cost us quite as much money. I employ myself and make the entire game myself.\n\"Occasionally you get big massive breakout hits and that's fantastic for the people involved but there are a lot of us who are just literally living hand to mouth and surviving.\"\n\"It's a step forward,\" he said. \"It's a start for us on a road that can lead to greater investment in the industry.\n\"It takes risk out of the production process because it puts money back into the business that wasn't there before.\n\"It means you can take one or two choices that you may not have had the nerve to take before.\n\"It gives you the ability to recruit with a good deal more confidence than you could before.\"\n\"My only worry is that it constrains the creative process for people and that people actively change their games to fit that criteria,\" he said.\n\"I don't think it's going to massively affect games but for me the creative process is something which should be very pure.\n\"My worry is that by having that in the back of your mind it may act as a slight barrier.\n\"But I hope it acts as a catalyst for the games industry finding a sense of identity.\"\nFollow...\n\nSummary: Video game makers in the UK are predicting a \"new era\" for the industry, as tax breaks come into effect.\n###\nArticle: Chancellor George Osborne will confirm the increase to \u00a3119.30 a week from April 2016 in next week's Spending Review.\nThe 2.9% rise will be worth an extra \u00a3174.20 a year to someone on a full basic state pension.\nPensions minister Ros Altmann said pensioners had \"done their best for society, worked hard, and we owe them\".\nThe Treasury also said in a statement that the government was meeting \"its pledge to help to deliver security for older people as savings are made in other budgets\".\nA triple-lock pledge on pensions - a government promise for the next five years - means the state pension rises each April to match the highest of inflation, earnings, or 2.5%.\nThis latest increase will take total spending on the state pension to \u00a395bn next year.\nFrom April 2016 the full basic state pension will be worth around \u00a31,125 a year more in cash terms than in 2010, a figure that will rise to at least \u00a31,770 by the end of this parliament.\nBaroness Altmann said: \"Over the last quarter of a century, pensioners have fallen below the rest of society as average earnings have done so much better than the increases in the state pension.\n\"Since 2010, we have really begun to correct that.\n'We are now back to the highest level for a quarter of a century - and quite right too. Pensioners deserve to be treated much better than they have been in the past and to have security in retirement.\"\n\nSummary: The basic state pension is set for its biggest rise in real terms since 2001, the Treasury has said.\n###\nArticle: Former party leader Nick Clegg called her comments \"utter cheek\".\n\"It is Theresa May's extreme version of Brexit which will cause real damage to the NHS,\" he added.\nThe prime minister gave a speech earlier on Tuesday in which she stressed that she was the best person to lead talks on leaving the EU.\nShe also told the audience in Wolverhampton: \"If we don't make a success of Brexit, we won't have the financial means to fund the public services on which we all rely.\n\"Our National Health Service - the institution which is there for us at the most difficult times - needs us to make a success of Brexit to ensure we can afford to provide it with the resources it needs for the future.\"\nMr Clegg responded: \"By insisting on dragging the UK out of the single market, she has chosen a UKIP-style version of Brexit which is already causing a squeeze on public services.\"\n\"It's time she came clean that the risks are all of her own making. It is her choice to take this country in a dangerous and damaging direction.\"\nThe Conservatives have promised increases in NHS spending in real terms reaching \u00c2\u00a38bn extra per year by 2022-23, while Labour has pledged \u00c2\u00a330bn in extra funding over the next parliament.\nThe Lib Dems have committed to adding 1p in the pound on income tax to raise \u00c2\u00a36bn for NHS and social care services.\nThey are also arguing for a referendum on the eventual Brexit deal, unlike Labour or the Conservatives.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1089, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Forty percent of people in England do not believe Jesus was a real person, a Church of England survey suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21666, 19033, 12303, 18763, 19836], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"And in fact, when I decided to just do it, I said to myself, I said, 'You know, this Russia thing with Trump and Russia is a made-up story'.\"\nTo some, that statement was evidence of what many already believed - the president decided to fire Mr Comey to impede the FBI's investigation into the Russia scandal.\nThat has led to speculation that the president may have obstructed justice - a criminal offence. But experts say that suspecting obstruction of justice and proving it are two very different things.\nBroadly speaking, obstruction of justice is any interference with a judicial or congressional proceeding. It might commonly be applied in cases where someone has tampered with evidence, intimidated a witness, or failed to report a crime.\nThe key legal statute in this case is 18 US Code Section 1512, which contains a broad definition allowing charges to be brought against someone who \"obstructs, influences, or impedes any official proceeding, or attempts to do so\".\n\"The statutes are quite broadly written,\" said Alex Whiting, a former prosecutor and law professor at Harvard Law School, \"but the key factor, certainly in this case, is intent.\"\nMr Trump was well within his legal rights in sacking Mr Comey. \"The president can fire an FBI director for turning up in the wrong tie or socks, if he wants to,\" said Stanford Law School professor Pamela Karlan.\n\"The real question is whether in doing so he was attempting to impede the FBI's investigation.\"\nSection 1512 requires a person not only to attempt to obstruct justice but to do it with \"corrupt\" intent.\n\"That's the key word here,\" said Mr Whiting. \"The government would have to prove that it was done corruptly, defined as having a bad intent or wrongful purpose.\"\nProving corrupt intent on Mr Trump's part would be difficult, Mr Whiting said, given that the president had also accused Mr Comey of poor management of the FBI and of mishandling the investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server.\n\"He has provided all these other explanations for why he fired him,...\n\nSummary: The Trump administration's story of why FBI director James Comey was fired, which began to twist almost as soon as it was told, took another turn on Thursday when the president said this to NBC News:\n###\nArticle: Anyone who is anyone has been there - even us - done it and moved on to the next thing: the #TrumpIsComing Challenge.\nDonald Trump's election victory had barely been confirmed than the new craze was born.\nVideos posted under variations on the phrase - currently the most popular is #TrumpsComingChallenge - show students going about daily life until someone shouts \"Trump's coming.\" The two most common reactions seem to be to run screaming or collapse on the floor.\nEmi Chavez, from Azle, Texas, claims he started it with his post just hours after the election result and challenged people to \"show me how you'd react if you saw Trump\".\n\"Me and my friends are Mexican but we were born here and everyone is scared by what Trump said about sending Mexicans back home and all the other racist things, as well,\" says Chavez, aged 16.\n\"The whole idea was to have some fun, but Trump is a very scary guy to kids of our age because we don't want our families to get split up,\" he adds.\n\"So we were just thinking about how we would just run away from him if he came near.\"\nThe video struck a chord and has inspired lots of others to make their own version, including Rudy Reyna, who posted his on his Twitter account @rudygarzareyna.\nThe 17-year-old from Austin, Texas, says he is not a fan of Mr Trump's but made his video just for the fun of it.\n\"I first spotted it on Twitter when I was scrolling on my feed and I thought it was a funny video to make so one day during school I rounded up friends and did the challenge,\" he says.\nStudents at a college in South Carolina took a slightly different approach, producing a mash-up of the #AndysComing and #TrumpIsComing challenges.\nThe #AndysComing challenge is based on the film Toy Story, where the toys drop to the floor when their owner Andy comes into the room.\nThe video shows students dancing and when someone shouts \"Trump's coming\", they all fall to the ground motionless.\nIt was made by Yung Astroo, from Columbia, South Carolina, and posted on a number of social media platforms, including...\n\nSummary: If you're thinking about doing the Mannequin Challenge, then think again - that was SO last week.\n###\nArticle: The Commons  Work and Pensions Committee said details sent out about when people will get state pensions and how much they are worth were \"inadequate\" and \"confusing\".\nIt warns this particularly applies to women, whose pension age is changing.\nThe DWP said it was working hard to help people understand the issues.\nThe state pension age will reach 66 by October 2020, with women's pension age being raised to match that of men's.\nPreviously, women's state pension age was 60, with men's set later at 65.\nThe Work and Pensions Select Committee has prepared an interim report on the New State Pension (NSP), which replaces the basic and additional state pensions from April.\nMPs said they had done this because the situation was too urgent to wait for the full inquiry to be completed.\nThe report said there were \"widespread concerns\" that women had been unaware of increases in their state pension age dating back to 1995.\nOne woman told the MPs she had been sent a letter by the Pension Service in 2005 that did not mention her retirement age.\nIn 2012, two years before her 60th birthday, which she thought was her pension age, she received another letter saying she was not entitled to draw that until she turned 66.\nThe report said: \"At a crucial time of reform to the state pension and the state pension age, Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) statements are insufficiently clear.\n\"This lack of clarity increases the chances that people misunderstand the value of their state pension or the age from which they will receive it. In turn, this increases the chances that they will not best plan for retirement.\"\nThe committee said statements should be fitted on to a single page, with key messages highlighted in boxes for greater ease of understanding.\nThey should list the current value of the state pension built up alongside the age at which people will be eligible to receive the income, and how they can build up retirement funds.\nThe committee's chairman, Frank Field, said: \"Successive governments have bungled the fundamental duty...\n\nSummary: Millions of people may be planning their retirement based on wrong information thanks to government \"bungling\" MPs have warned.\n###\nArticle: It fell to 5.2% in the year to the end of October, down from 5.8% in the previous month.\nHouse price inflation has nearly halved since hitting a peak of 10% in March this year, the Halifax said.\nHowever, it said price rises remain \"robust\". The average price of a house or flat is now \u00c2\u00a3217,411.\n\"This expected slowdown appears to have been largely due to mounting affordability pressures, which have increasingly constrained housing demand,\" said Halifax's chief housing economist, Martin Ellis.\n\"Whilst house price growth may ease further in the coming months, very low mortgage rates and a shortage of properties available for sale should help support price levels.\"\nLast week, the Nationwide said its survey had found house price inflation easing to 4.6% a year.\nOn a monthly basis, the Halifax figures show house prices jumping by 1.4% during October alone, the largest increase since March this year. However, monthly measures are notoriously volatile.\nWhere can I afford to live?\n\nSummary: Annual house price inflation in the UK is now at its lowest rate since July 2013, according to Britain's largest mortgage lender, the Halifax.\n###\nArticle: NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde voted to remove seven beds from the Centre for Integrative Care at Gartnavel Hospital.\nThe move is part of wider measures the health board is considering to save about \u00a369m in the coming year.\nIt has also agreed to consult on changing birthing services at Inverclyde and Vale of Leven hospitals.\nThe consultation could result in some birthing units closing but the final decision will have to be made by Health Secretary Shona Robison.\nThe health board will also begin a consultation on changing services for the elderly at Lightburn hospital in Glasgow.\nIt is likely to recommend that such services would be better provided in the community.\nThe closure of birthing services at Inverclyde Royal Hospital in Greenock and the Vale of Leven in Alexandria have been designated as \"major service changes\" because they could reduce accessibility for patients.\nThis means a decision has to be made by the Scottish government.\nUnder the current health board plans, women would give birth at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley and Glasgow maternity units.\nHowever, the proposals for the Centre for Integrative Care were declared a minor service change, on advice from the Scottish Health Council. So the health secretary will not need to approve the decision.\nThe NHS Centre for Integrative Care, the only such service in Scotland, offers a range of complementary therapies for people with long term conditions such as chronic pain, low energy or low mood or anxiety issues.\nIts website claims: \"Integrative is a term which refers to increasing the harmony and coherence of your whole being.\n\"Integrative care is therefore focused on the person, not on either the disease or a particular therapy.\"\nScottish ministers previously said they would not approve any plans that \"do not properly reflect\" local concerns.\nThe board has claimed that the proposals are motivated by the clinical need for change and would not in themselves save \u00a369m.\nThe health secretary has pointed out that the government had ended \"damaging...\n\nSummary: Scotland's largest health board has voted to close inpatient beds at a Glasgow site which previously operated as the Homeopathic Hospital.\n###\nArticle: However, 43% of the people asked said they did believe in the resurrection - although many did not think it happened as described in the Bible.\nThe figures found while 57% classified themselves as Christian, fewer than 10% read the Bible and prayed regularly, or go to church at least once a month.\nThe Church of England's General Synod will discuss the survey in November.\nThe survey of more than 4,000 people was commissioned by the Church, Hope - which represents churches of all denominations - and the Evangelical Alliance - which represents evangelical Christians in the UK.\nMany scholars agree that Jesus was a real man, who lived in Galilee more than 2,000 years ago, although many details surrounding his life are still debated.\nBut, the Church of England survey found that four in 10 people did not believe Jesus was a real person, with a quarter of 18 to 34 year olds believing he was a mythical or fictional character.\nThe poll was part of a wider research project looking at both practising Christians and the wider population.\nAfter Christians, the second biggest group identified in the poll - 12% - were atheists, while 9% were agnostics, Muslims represented 3%, with Hindus and Jews both making up 2%.\nEnglish Christians are more likely than the average English adult to work in education, or professional jobs, but less likely to work in finance or insurance, the survey concluded.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 449, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A major vendor on the illegal Silk Road website and his business partner, were sentenced to five years in prison for drugs offences."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1119, 19814, 20051, 22611, 20213], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The adverts, which feature the slogan \"For sights you'll want to remember - visit Skegness\", describe the resort as England's cultural coast.\nJames Gilbert, of East Lindsey District Council, said the campaign was about publicising the town's summer events.\nBut Claire Smith, from Stay Blackpool, said it was a \"dirty tricks\" campaign.\nSkegness attracts more than four million visitors each year, generating \u00c2\u00a3450m for the local economy.\nLast year the resort was described in the Lonely Planet guide as \"good family fun if you immerse yourself in the whole tacky spectacle\".\nMr Gilbert said that view was 30 years out of date.\nHe said the latest campaign was designed to publicise Skegness as an \"amazing resort\" and to get publicity for an \"amazing summer of events\", which includes So Festival and the Olympic Torch Relay on 27 June.\n\"We are not trying to upset anyone - it's a bit of friendly rivalry,\" he said.\nClaire Smith, who has a five star bed and breakfast in Blackpool, is president of Stay Blackpool, a guest house and hoteliers association.\nShe said: \"It feels like a dirty tricks campaign.\n\"Skegness is a lovely little place and this campaign isn't drawing me in - in fact it's making me think about Blackpool and Brighton.\n\"It is difficult times - Blackpool has an abundance of stuff going on all summer as well, as I am sure Brighton has, but I don't think this campaign is the way to attract visitors,\" she said.\nBlackpool attracts about 13 million visitors each year, with plans in place for a \u00c2\u00a3220m transformation of the resort's centre.\nBoth Skegness and Blackpool are featured in a TV advertising campaign to encourage Britons to take their holidays at home in 2012.\n\nSummary: Officials in Skegness are using adverts showing unflattering images of Blackpool and Brighton in a bid to promote the resort.\n###\nArticle: A series of social media posts and adverts will aim to encourage more Chinese visitors to come to Scotland, as figures show tourism from China exceeded \u00c2\u00a343m over three years.\nThe Edinburgh Tourism Action Group posts, written in mandarin, will highlight key points of interests.\nHistory, architecture, film locations and shopping are featured.\nEdinburgh Castle had more than 160,000 Chinese visitors in 2015 and the city is said to be the second most popular UK destination among the Chinese, after London.\nRobin Worsnop, Edinburgh Tourism Action Group chairman, said: \"The growth of the Chinese visitor market to Edinburgh presents a great opportunity for the city's tourism sector.\n\"We know Chinese visitors love our historic, walkable city, our top attractions, our architecture and our unique links to major films like Harry Potter.\n\"Working together as a group of businesses, and supported by Scottish Enterprise and the VisitScotland Growth Fund, we're confident that these brand new official Edinburgh channels on Chinese social media platforms will help Scotland's capital become a 'must see, must visit' destination for Chinese visitors.\"\nManuela Calchini, regional director at VisitScotland, said: \"China has huge growth potential for tourism in Scotland and we're delighted to support the Edinburgh Chinese social media campaign, through the VisitScotland growth fund.\n\"The campaign will give a platform to promote the very best of what Edinburgh has to offer, from its stunning architecture, fascinating history and world-renowned festivals to its delicious food and drink. And with the Scottish capital receiving 87% of Chinese visitors to Scotland, the success of this campaign will no doubt be felt far beyond the city walls.\n\"With Edinburgh playing a prominent role in the Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology, it is the perfect opportunity to encourage Chinese visitors to come face-to-face with history and explore our rich cultural heritage.\"\n\nSummary: The history and culture of Edinburgh is to become the centre of a new tourism campaign in China.\n###\nArticle: Around 1.5 million devotees have turned out for a huge annual Roman Catholic procession in Manila.\nEach year, a centuries-old wooden statue of Jesus Christ, called The Black Nazarene, is paraded through the Philippine capital.\nThis year, police and foreign embassies advised attendees to be on alert for possible terror attacks.\n\nSummary: Images from agencies\n###\nArticle: In its latest report on living standards, the IFS said rising employment and sharp falls in income in the middle and top earning households was behind the decline in inequality.\nThere had been a \"dramatic\" fall in inequality in London, the IFS said.\nHowever, the capital is still the most unequal region in the UK.\n\"While London remains the most unequal part of the country, inequality in the capital has seen a dramatic decline over the last decade,\" said Agnes Norris Keiller, a research economist at the IFS.\nThe report found that there was a particular narrowing in inequality in 2007-08 and 2011-12, but since then the situation had not changed much.\nBetween 2007 and 2010 increases in benefits helped low-income households, the report showed.\nA sharp fall in incomes adjusted for inflation between 2009-10 and 2011-12 hit middle and top earners.\nThe report notes that since 2011-12 many benefits for those of working age have risen less than inflation and there has been a slow recovery in incomes.\nBut despite that, inequality has been \"largely unchanged\" due to employment growth being much stronger than expected. This has boosted the least well-off households the most.\nOther findings in the Living Standards report include:\n\nSummary: The gap between the richest and poorest households in the UK has narrowed since the recession of 2007-08, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS).\n###\nArticle: On Tuesday, the train drivers' union Aslef suspended three days of strikes next week for the talks to take place.\nThe RMT was due to strike next Monday and has said this will still go ahead.\nRMT chief Mick Cash said the union wanted access to the same talks as Aslef. Southern said it was happy to have formal talks with the RMT.\n\"RMT demands again today that this union be given access to exactly the same talks process in our Southern rail disputes as has been brokered for our sister union by the TUC,\" Mr Cash said.\n\"We would remind all parties that not only is RMT a recognised drivers' union on Southern, but that it is also our guards members who have made huge personal sacrifices in the long fight for passenger safety.\"\nHe said the notion that a deal could be done that \"leaves those Southern guards out in the cold\" was ludicrous.\nSouthern rail strikes: Commuters' tales of 'hell'\nHow bad have Southern rail services got?\nWhy is there a Southern rail strike?\nA spokesman for Southern said: \"The talks that are now taking place under the auspices of the TUC are as a result of a suggestion by Aslef, which we welcomed and accepted in order to find a way to end their drivers' dispute.\n\"As we have stated, we are happy to have formal talks with the RMT too when they're ready to do so, and lines of communication with them are open.\"\nHe said in the meantime, the company asked the RMT to follow Aslef's lead and suspend Monday's action.\nAslef went into talks with Southern on Wednesday at the TUC. The discussions are still in progress.\nThe RMT, which represents conductors and 12 drivers, has been involved in industrial action since last April.\nThe union's 12 driver members still plan to take action on 24, 25 and 27 January even though Aslef drivers have suspended their strikes on those days.\nSouthern issued guidance which said the RMT had 12 driver members out of 1,000 who worked on the network.\nThe company has said it will be able to run more than 70% of its trains during Monday's RMT strike.\n\nSummary: A strike by conductors on the Southern rail network will still go ahead next week after the RMT was barred from ongoing talks, the union has said.\n###\nArticle: Peter Ward, 54 of Barnstaple in Devon and Richard Hiley, 30 of Tividale in the West Midlands were sentenced at Birmingham Crown Court on Monday.\nWard was given five years and two months, Hiley five years.\nThe pair pleaded guilty to possession, supply and importation of Class A and Class B drugs.\nPeter Ward was known online as PlutoPete. His business specialised in supplying military-grade foil packaging that claimed to hide illegal materials from detection.\nHe also provided new psychoactive substances, commonly known as legal highs.\nHe was arrested by National Crime Agency officers in Barnstaple in October 2013 following an international operation targeting prominent vendors on dark web marketplaces like Silk Road.\nOfficers searched Ward's rural home and found class A and B drugs and numerous computers.\nAnalysis uncovered his close working with an ex-customer, Richard Hiley, who was commissioned by Ward to convert bitcoins into cash.\nIn December 2013, NCA officers raided Hiley's address in the West Midlands after financial records seized from Ward identified large scale transactions between the pair.\nHiley also pleaded guilty to two counts of importing a prohibited weapon after he imported five stun guns. He said they were for personal protection.\nNCA Branch Commander, Ian Glover, said: \"Criminals and their customers like to think that dark web market places provide an anonymous haven.\n\"The reality is that law enforcement works together internationally to identify and pursue these people.\"\nSource: US Department of Justice\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 592, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["\"Aggressive\" language used by some AMs in debates about Brexit is heightening public tensions over the issue, Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19913, 15436, 2175, 719, 21370], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The culprit left the Christmas paper after unwrapping and stealing \u00c2\u00a3900 in items, including three Android tablets.\nSue Percival's grandchildren and daughter, Steph Summers, found the grim scene when visiting her home at Tonypandy, Rhondda Cynon Taff.\nHer four-year-old, Tristan, the first in the house, told her: \"Mum, Santa's been. All the presents are open.\"\nGrandmother-of-seven Ms Percival said: \"We are devastated.\n\"I had finished all of my Christmas shopping because I started it in September.\n\"They stole the presents, including the electronic tablets I bought, all the alcohol and even all of my change that I had put in a coin counter for emergencies.\n\"The police said they think it is a personal targeted attack and that somebody might had waited for me to go to work.\"\nSouth Wales Police's Sgt Adam Johnson said the burglar struck on Wednesday between 07:30-11:30 GMT.\nHe said: \"The burglar forced the back door and made a search of the house, spending time to unwrap the Christmas presents which were in the house and choosing to take the high-value items and alcohol.\n\"The carnage was discovered by the children in the family who have now had their Christmas spoilt thanks to this callous person.\"\nAmong the items stolen were three computer tablets, trainers, perfumes sets and a large amount of alcohol.\n\nSummary: A \"callous\" burglar has broken into a family's home and stolen their Christmas presents from under the tree.\n###\nArticle: Officials say the rule is to protect the town's newly laid tarmac road.\nA letter told donkey-cart owners they must manage their animal's faeces \"to avoid poop all over the tarmac road creating nuisance\".\nBBC Monitoring's Abdullahi Yusuf Osman in Kenya says cart owners are complying - some sharing tips on social media on how to attach nappy sacks.\nDonkey carts are a common sight in Wajir's town centre, our reporter says.\nA similar nappy order was issued in Limuru, about 50km (30 miles) north-west of the capital, Nairobi, in 2007 but it was never put into practice, he says.\nThe authorities in Wajir, which is more than 600km north-east of Nairobi, are probably keen to protect the new tarmac road after waiting decades for such development, our correspondent says.\nThe new road was built last year and is 27km long.\nThe nappy notice was issued on Monday and came into affect on Thursday.\n\"[The county government] appreciates the contribution of the donkey-cart operators to the economy of Wajir... However the town must be kept clean at all times,\" it says.\n\"In view of the above you are directed to manage your donkey poop (faeces).... No donkey will be allowed in town without this poop-collecting bag.\"\n\nSummary: Donkeys have been banned from entering Kenya's north-eastern town of Wajir unless they wear nappies.\n###\nArticle: Prosecutors allege Dr Kermit Gosnell killed babies born alive after late-term abortions by snipping their spines at the neck with scissors.\nHis defence lawyer said it was \"ridiculous\" to say the foetuses had survived in utero injections of a heart-stopping drug.\nJury deliberations began on Tuesday.\nDr Gosnell faces the death penalty or life in prison if convicted.\nSeveral former clinic employees have pleaded guilty to murder and testified against Dr Gosnell and an unlicensed doctor, Eileen O'Neill.\nThe defence has separately argued that Dr Gosnell is not responsible for the overdose death of 41-year-old Karnamaya Mongar, a refugee from Nepal, saying that was caused by medical complications.\nDuring closing arguments in Philadelphia on Monday, prosecutor Ed Cameron asked jurors to deliver justice on behalf of Dr Gosnell's alleged victims.\n\"Are you human?\" Mr Cameron asked Dr Gosnell, who sat calmly during the proceedings. \"To med these women up and stick knives in the backs of babies?\"\nCalling the clinic an \"assembly line with no regard\" for patients, the prosecutor argued Dr Gosnell was grossly incompetent as an abortion provider and had sought to get rich by employing unqualified staff and keeping a dirty, out-of-date clinic.\nHe alleged that two mentally unstable medical assistants and a teenager were on duty delivering anaesthesia the night Mongar came in.\n\"If that doesn't tell you right away what kind of practice Dr Gosnell ran, nothing will,'' Mr Cameron said.\nDefence lawyer Jack McMahon told jurors on Monday prosecutors had manipulated former employees of the clinic into testifying, while creating \"the most extraordinary hype and exaggeration in the history of the justice system\".\nMr McMahon acknowledged jurors had seen horrifying images during the trial, but argued that prosecutors did not have definitive proof the foetuses were viable and alive.\n\"Abortion, as is any surgical procedure, isn't pretty,\" he said. \"It's bloody. It's real. But you have to transcend that.\"\nHe also called prosecutors \"elitist\"...\n\nSummary: A Pennsylvania jury has heard closing arguments in the trial of an abortion clinic doctor accused of killing four babies and an adult patient.\n###\nArticle: Known as Sentinel 5 Precursor (S5P), the spacecraft will track a range of chemical species, from protective gases such stratospheric ozone to damaging pollutants like sulphur dioxide.\nS5P is part of a series of Earth observation satellites being launched by the European Union this decade.\nThe spacecraft is expected to go into orbit in early 2015.\n\"It's a compact satellite,\" said Andy Jones, the project manager at manufacturer Astrium.\n\"It's about one metre tall and 1.5m across. It's a hexagon shape with three solar arrays. S5P will be a seven-year mission but we will build the spacecraft to last for 10 years,\" he told BBC News.\nThe European Union's technical agent on the project is the European Space Agency (Esa), and it was with Esa that Astrium signed the 45.5m euro (\u00a340m) contract in London on Wednesday evening.\nIt makes S5P the first Esa-commissioned satellite to be primed out of the UK for seven years.\nThe spacecraft will be put together in the company's Stevenage cleanroom. It will incorporate components from across Europe, including the all-important Tropospheric Monitoring Instrument (Tropomi).\nThis is a next-generation imaging absorption spectrometer, which will detect the presence of different trace gases and aerosols in the atmosphere.  These are substances like the nitrogen oxides (NOx) produced by vehicles and which can lead to the production of smog and acid rain.\nTropomi is being constructed by a Dutch consortium, led scientifically by the KNMI (Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute).\nThe word \"Precursor\" appears in the name of the new satellite because Tropomi is eventually destined to fly on Europe's future polar orbiting weather spacecraft.  But the first of these will not be ready until 2020 and the satellites (Esa's Envisat and Nasa's Aura) that currently provide this trace gas and aerosol data will very shortly be retired.\n\"Envisat will retire in 2013, maybe 2014, but certainly no later,\" explained Volker Liebig, Esa's director of Earth observation. \"Sentinel 5 Precursor must...\n\nSummary: British industry has been contracted to build a major European satellite to monitor atmospheric composition.\n###\nArticle: The Yorkshire Building Society, the UK's second largest mutual, has launched a mortgage at a rate of 0.89%.\nExperts point to the relatively large fee, a big deposit, and potential changes to the rate - saying the deal would not suit many homeowners.\nLenders are seeking custom as property sales remain static.\nThe latest figures from HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) show that, on a seasonally-adjusted basis, property transactions have generally been close to the 100,000 mark each month for the last three years.\nThe exception was a surge to 173,860 in March last year, ahead of the introduction of a 3% stamp duty surcharge on the purchase of any additional buy-to-let properties or second homes.\nSince that surcharge came in, the buy-to-let market has become more subdued, as has the market for home movers. The Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) said this fall had been cancelled out by a pick-up in lending to first-time buyers but, overall, the UK's housing market was in \"neutral gear\".\nThis climate, in part, has resulted in lenders launching new products to try to attract new borrowers. At times these deals have been fully subscribed and pulled within days.\n\"We are seeing newer lenders competing to top the best buy tables. The banks and building societies are battling to attract new borrowers and they are tempting customers in with their cheapest ever mortgages,\" said Aaron Strutt, of mortgage broker Trinity Financial.\n\"Most experts thought that rates could not get any better, although they are still coming down.\"\nLaunching its 0.89% mortgage, the Yorkshire Building Society said it had been able to offer the record low rate owing to the cost of funding having fallen in recent weeks.\nHowever, there are significant additional costs that would make the deal less suitable for many borrowers, including those with small loans and first-time buyers, experts say.\nThere are a number of relatively cheap fixed mortgage deals on the market at the moment, but the Yorkshire deal is variable, so the rate could change.\nThere is a...\n\nSummary: A record low mortgage rate is the latest sign of lenders battling for new custom, but experts say the small print of deals requires careful examination.\n###\nArticle: He complained that Dawn Bowden referred to \"Goebbels-like propaganda from the right-wing media\" in a recent debate.\nHe claimed Eluned Morgan \"trivialised suicide\" when saying Brexit would \"slit the wrists of the Welsh economy\".\nMr Davies has written to Presiding Officer Elin Jones asking her to remind AMs to use more appropriate language.\n\"There is a danger that the aggressive nature of debates on the subject of Britain's vote to leave the European Union is likely to worsen any tensions which exist in Welsh society,\" Mr Davies said in his letter to Ms Jones.\n\"Whatever we may feel individually and collectively about the result we all have a responsibility to conduct that civic discussion in a rational manner and with respect.\"\nAn assembly spokesman said the presiding officer had \"received this correspondence on Friday afternoon and will reply to the Leader of Welsh Conservatives soon\".\nIn response, Ms Bowden said she stood by what she said, criticising the way the \"right-wing press\" has portrayed recent issues such as immigration.\nShe added: \"If he [Mr Davies] has a problem with that then my view would be, he is being over sensitive.\"\nMs Morgan have been asked to comment.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 966, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A teenager is \"stable and improving\" in hospital after the prototype powerboat he was training in crashed and overturned in the Solent."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [910, 8835, 6445, 4611, 7953], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Department of Health had appealed against an FOI ruling that the transition risk register, requested by Labour MP John Healey, be published.\nBut it lost, despite civil servants' warnings that to publish confidential advice could have a \"chilling effect\".\nMr Healey said the ruling gave \"strong legal support to a full and open debate\" about NHS plans for England.\n\"The judgement backs the public's right to know about the risks the government is taking with its NHS plans,\" he said - accusing the government of having \"dragged out\" the process for 15 months.\nThe government still has the option of a further appeal to the \"upper tribunal\".\nMeanwhile the controversial Health and Social Care Bill, which introduces an overhaul of the way the NHS is run in England, is in the final stages of its passage through Parliament.\nThe government had used the \"section 35\" defence under the Freedom of Information Act, which exempts information used in policy formulation and development from having to be released.\nBut it must be weighed against the balance of public interest - and in an earlier ruling the information commissioner had said in this case, that was \"very strong\".\nA two-day hearing in central London this week heard evidence from Labour MP and former shadow health secretary Mr Healey, Una O'Brien - the top civil servant at the Department of Health - and Lord O'Donnell, who until recently was the UK's top civil servant before retiring as cabinet secretary.\nMs O'Brien told the tribunal that civil servants, who compile the risk register, needed a \"safe space\" to be able to advise ministers on controversial policies in \"frank\" language.\nShe argued that publishing the information would ultimately have an \"insidious\" effect as people would hold back in what they were prepared to write down.\nLord O'Donnell argued that the document itself was unbalanced - focusing more on the negatives than positive outcomes - and predicted the way they would be compiled in future would change, if they were published.\nBut the Information...\n\nSummary: Ministers have been ordered to publish a risk assessment of the NHS shake-up under Freedom of Information laws.\n###\nArticle: The probe is set to hurtle past the dwarf world on Tuesday, grabbing a mass of pictures and other science data.\nControllers got a last health status report, before the robotic craft turned its antenna away from the Earth to concentrate on its target.\nOnly when New Horizons has its trove of images safely in its onboard memory will it call home again.\nThis is not expected to happen until just after midnight (GMT) into Wednesday.\nIt means there will be a long, anxious wait for everyone connected with the mission, as they hold out for a signal that will be coming from almost five billion km away.\nNew Horizons' flyby of 2,370km-wide Pluto is a key moment in the history of space exploration.\nIts successful execution will complete the initial reconnaissance of the \"classical\" nine planets in our Solar System.\nIt will mark the fact that every body in that system - from Mercury through to Pluto - will have been visited at least once by a space probe.\nNew Horizons has been returning a steady stream of information on approach to the dwarf world in recent days, but this will be as nothing compared to the huge number of observations it plans to acquire when passing just 12,500km from the surface.\nThis is timed to occur at 11:50 GMT (12:50 BST).\nThe probe will investigate not only Pluto but also its five moons: Charon, Styx, Nix, Kerberos and Hydra.\nTo achieve that, it must perform a furious set of manoeuvres as it points every which way in the sky to get the images and other types of data it needs.\n\"I can't wait to get into the data and really start making sense of it. Right now, we're just standing under the waterfall and enjoying it,\" New Horizons' principal investigator, Alan Stern, told BBC News.\nJust getting the probe in position to make the flyby has been a monumental feat.\nBecause the observations are all run on an automated command sequence, New Horizons must fly a perfect path past Pluto, and with perfect timing - otherwise its cameras will shoot empty sky where the dwarf or its moons are expected to be.\nThis has...\n\nSummary: Nasa's New Horizons spacecraft has begun the most intense period of its encounter with Pluto.\n###\nArticle: Lawyers for Liam Adams said the level of media coverage on both sides of the Irish border even before his trial turned it into \"a national issue\".\nThey also argued guidance to the jury may have wrongly shifted the burden onto him to prove he was innocent of a string of sexual assaults on his daughter \u00c1ine. The appeal continues.\nLiam Adams, 59, formerly of Bernagh Drive in Belfast, is serving a 16-year jail sentence for the offences against his daughter, who waived her right to anonymity.\nThe abuse was said to have been committed over a six-year period between 1977 and 1982 when she was aged between four and nine.\nHe consistently denied the allegations throughout a second trial at Belfast Crown Court in 2013.\nHowever, a jury convicted him of 10 offences against his daughter: three charges of rape, four counts of indecent assault and a further three counts of gross indecency.\nAt the start of his appeal on Wednesday, he smiled at his wife Bronagh and other relatives who had gathered in the public gallery to support him.\nOpening the case, his barrister said they were challenging what she said was the trial judge's failure to direct the jury on how they should assess issues about the extensive publicity before and after a first trial that had collapsed due to legal reasons.\nShe said a television documentary had sparked widespread media attention.\nHer client's brother, Gerry Adams, revealed in an interview that his father subjected family members to sexual abuse, the court heard.\nGiving evidence as a prosecution witness at the first trial, the Sinn F\u00e9in president claimed his brother confessed to him that he had \"molested\" his daughter.\nFocusing on the level of publicity, the barrister said that by the time of the second trial, any jury member would have heard about the case and her client's earlier battle against being extradited from the Republic of Ireland.\n\"What makes this case different from a case where someone who is well-known to the public is being tried for serious criminal offences... (is) the...\n\nSummary: Jurors who found a brother of Gerry Adams guilty of raping his own daughter were not properly directed on how to deal with widespread publicity in the case, the Court of Appeal has heard.\n###\nArticle: Scientists say chemical changes caused by dry roasting processes may prime the body's immune system - sparking future allergic reactions.\nBut much more work is needed before humans should consider swapping roasted nuts for raw ones, they say.\nThe research appears in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology.\nMice were exposed to peanut proteins through the skin or the stomach.\nAnimals given the dry roasted samples had a much stronger immune response - the body's way of fighting things that appear foreign to it - than mice given the raw versions.\nIn humans, immune responses vary. Some can be mild, causing rashes for example, but others can be extremely dangerous, leading to swelling of the mouth and breathing difficulties.\nScientists say it is likely to be the high temperatures used to roast nuts that are responsible for the chemical changes that, in turn, prompt the allergic reactions.\nProf Quentin Sattentau, who led the research, said: \"This is the first time, to our knowledge, that a potential trigger for peanut allergy has been directly shown.\"\nAnd researchers believe the findings may explain the lower allergy rates in East Asian populations where boiled, raw or fried nuts are a more common part of the diet than roasted ones.\nBut they warn that much more work is needed before doctors make any specific dietary recommendations.\nProf Sattentau said: \"We know that children in families with other allergies are more likely to develop peanut allergy.\n\"However our research is at an early stage and we think that it would be premature to avoid roasted peanuts and their products until further work has been carried out to confirm this result.\"\nScientists are now exploring methods to get rid of the particular chemical changes that may be responsible for kick-starting the immune system.\nAccording to NHS Choices, nut allergies, including peanuts, are relatively common in both school-aged children and adults.\nAnd peanuts are one of the most common causes of fatal allergic reactions to food.\nPeople with peanut...\n\nSummary: Roasted peanuts are more likely to trigger an allergic reaction than raw peanuts, according to an Oxford University study, involving mice.\n###\nArticle: PC makers Alienware and Cyberpower have both announced machines that will be sent out to buyers in October.\nSeveral Steam Machines will be out this year, an attempt by games publisher Valve to compete with consoles such as the Xbox and PlayStation.\nMany analysts are not convinced it poses a threat to those well-established brands.\nSteam is a hugely popular gaming platform and shop for the PC market. In September 2013, owner Valve announced it was to work with manufacturers to develop Steam Machines in the hope it would encourage PC gaming in the living room - a domain all but sewn up by consoles.\n\"I don't think it will disrupt the established order in the living room,\" said Piers Harding-Rolls, head of games research at analysts IHS.\n\"Our view is that it will be a good few years before the price point and performance equation for Steam Machines means they will compete significantly with consoles.\"\nAlienware's machine will cost $449 (\u00c2\u00a3300) while Cyberpower's will be priced at $499. However, buyers will need to wait until November, and pay extra, to use Valve's official Steam Machine controller which features two haptic-feedback trackpads.\nThe controller has been designed as an alternative to the typical PC gaming set-up of keyboard and mouse.\nBoth machines can be souped-up to offer more hardware power.\nMr Harding-Rolls questioned the companies' strategy.\n\"Who is going to buy an expensive Steam Machine today?\n\"Steam users who are power users of Steam and spend lots on PC and want to connect it to the TV... a good proportion will have done that already. So I think the opportunity here is relatively small.\"\nHowever, games analyst Nicholas Lovell told the BBC that Steam Machines may be able to capitalise by iterating more quickly than the established games consoles which are typically not upgraded for several years.\n\"Steam Machines aren't locked down once every six years,\" he said.\n\"There will be iterations. There'll be early adopters - within a year, that will have been improved. Those iterations will happen at...\n\nSummary: The first Steam Machines - an attempt to bring PC gaming to a wider audience - are available to pre-order.\n###\nArticle: Simon Dredge suffered life-threatening injuries in the crash on Wednesday.\nHe was travelling in the boat along with three other professional crew including his father Peter, a champion powerboat racer.\nPowerboat company, Vector World said the boat was on its first test run when it overturned just after 08:20 BST.\nA spokeswoman said: \"We are encouraged to hear that Simon is stable and improving.\"\nPeter Dredge, Simon Wood-Power, a powerboat racer and Lee Hurst, a powerboat engineer were all taken to Southampton General Hospital with non life-threatening injuries.\nThey have since been discharged.\nEyewitnesses described seeing the high-powered vessel come out of the water \"like a rocket\" before flipping over.\nIn a statement following the crash, Hampshire Constabulary said it appeared the powerboat \"lost control\" just before it collided with the Hamble Point cardinal mark.\nThe large metal buoy marks the entrance to the Hamble River.\nA joint investigation into the crash is being carried out by Hampshire Police Marine Unit and the Marine Accident Investigation Branch.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 284, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans to cut free parking on roads around the Royal Berkshire Hospital have been opposed by a petition of more than 2,300 signatures."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13989, 4809, 19894, 16532, 10335], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Falco, a black German shepherd, was taken off active duty by Lincolnshire Police after a Yorkshire terrier named Barbie was bitten earlier this month.\nThe police dog was also accused of biting a member of the public in a separate incident two days earlier.\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is investigating both incidents.\nMore on this and other stories from across Lincolnshire on our Live page\nThe incident involving Barbie happened on a private lane while Falco was with handler Mick Judge. The three-year-old terrier had to be put down because of the extent of her injuries.\nBarbie's owner Charles Giermak said the attack on his dog could have been avoided if Falco had been muzzled.\nIn a statement, Deputy Chief Constable Heather Roach said: \"This was an incredibly tough decision to make given the nature of the circumstances and the fact that our dog handlers care a great deal about their dogs, as we do as a force.\n\"As difficult as it was to take this action, which was carried out with very heavy hearts, it was decided that the best course was to euthanise Falco to ensure this type of incident never happens again.\n\"An IPCC investigation is still under way so we are limited in what we can say in relation to the exact circumstances until those enquiries have been completed.\"\n\nSummary: A police dog that fatally injured another dog in an unprovoked attack has been destroyed, its force has revealed.\n###\nArticle: Ferouz Myuddin, who is 11 months old, was born in Brisbane when his mother was transferred to hospital from a refugee detention centre on Nauru.\nA judge backed the government's earlier ruling that the baby was an \"unauthorised maritime arrival\" so could not claim refugee status.\nLawyers said he and 100 similar babies could now be sent to Nauru.\nThe hearing comes as the federal government considers amending the Migration Act to retrospectively declare all babies born to asylum seekers who arrive by boat as unauthorised maritime arrivals, irrespective of whether they were born on Australian soil.\nIf the amendments are passed, babies born to asylum seeker parents in Australia will have no right to apply for a permanent protection visa and should be transferred offshore.\nFerouz's family are Muslim Rohingyas who said they fled to Myanmar (also known as Burma) to escape persecution.\nThey landed on Australian territory in September last year and were taken to the off-shore processing centre in Nauru. Ferouz was born prematurely after his mother was taken to hospital in Brisbane because of concerns over her pregnancy.\nImmigration Minister Scott Morrison had previously denied Ferouz a protection visa - which allows refugees to live permanently in Australia - on the basis that he had arrived on Australian territory by sea illegally.\nAustralia asylum: Why is it controversial?\nHis parents then appealed to the Federal Court but after examining how the family had entered Australia, Judge Michael Jarrett backed the government view.\nHe said the rule was intended to discourage people smugglers.\nLawyer Murray Watt said he was advising the Myuddin family, currently staying in a detention centre in Darwin, to appeal.\n\"This is a ludicrous decision given he was born here in Brisbane's Mater Hospital and he even has a Queensland birth certificate,\" ABC News quoted him as saying.\nHe said his firm - which is representing the families of 100 babies born in Australia to asylum seekers who arrived by boat - would be seeking assurance...\n\nSummary: A federal court has ruled that a baby born in Australia to an asylum seeker is not entitled to a refugee visa.\n###\nArticle: Baroness May Blood also criticised the Labour leader for not allowing members in Northern Ireland to stand for election.\nShe is the president of the Labour Party in Northern Ireland (LPNI).\nPeople in Northern Ireland have been able to join the party since 2003, but they cannot run for election.\n\"When you raise issues pertaining to Northern Ireland, you can almost see red mist coming down,\" she said.\nBaroness Blood said she has met the Labour leader just once, but added that she \"didn't think much of him\".\n\"He may be a good, decent man, but personally I believe he's helping to destroy the Labour party, and that would be a sad day for this country,\" she said.\nIn a wide-ranging interview with BBC Talkback's William Crawley, Baroness Blood also discussed:\nBaroness Blood said she believes the Labour Party is becoming a \"victim of itself\".\n\"Even before Corbyn it was all about whether you were a Blair-ite, a Brown-ite, whatever-ite, tearing each other apart,\" she said.\n\"They deserve what happened to them but we've got to pull ourselves back.\n\"If Theresa May was to call a snap election, which is very possible next year, Labour would really have a lot of work to do.\"\nAsked about the LPNI's future, Baroness Blood said: \"Jeremy Corbyn will slowly come to realise we've got to be recognised.\n\"If we were able to put people up for Belfast City Hall (council elections), that would at least be a breakthrough where people are putting real ideas forward, rather than old mantras of: 'Here's the flag, vote for us,'\" she added.\nBaroness Blood admitted she \"would never get used\" to her peerage title.\n\"I always tell people to call me a whole lot of things, Baroness isn't one of them,\" she joked.\nShe told the programme that while she was happy to sit in the House of Lords, she never wanted to become an elected politician in Northern Ireland.\n\"In my time, if you wanted to be elected in Northern Ireland you had to be either orange or green,\" said Baroness Blood.\n\"I never had any real desire to be an elected politician.\"\nBaroness Blood...\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn is \"helping to destroy\" the Labour Party, according to a Labour peer from Belfast.\n###\nArticle: The scheme - run by Trendon Shavers - promised high returns to those who backed bitcoin-related investments.\nInstead of investing cash, Shavers used it to pay early investors in the scheme and to amass bitcoins.\nInvestors who backed the scheme lost about $1.23m (\u00c2\u00a3940,000) in total, said Shavers' lawyers.\nShavers has been ordered by the court to repay the money which investors lost.\nHe was arrested in 2014 for running the scheme which, at one point, controlled about 764,000 bitcoins. In 2011-12, when the scheme was operating, this was worth approximately $4.5m, comprising of 7% of all bitcoins in circulation.\nInvestors were attracted by Shavers offering them the chance to earn 7% interest every week. He said the returns to fund these rewards would be generated when he traded bitcoins across different exchanges.\nOnly a fraction of the bitcoins bought were invested and the rest were used to pay back those who were first to join the scheme. In addition, court papers revealed, Shavers used more than $220,000 of the cash to buy a BMW, holiday in Las Vegas and cover family expenses.\n\"I don't think this is something I'm ever going to get over but I'm going to try to make things right,\" said Shavers in court, telling the judge that he \"royally messed up\".\nUS federal sentencing guidelines suggested Shavers would spend three years in jail but the judge reduced the sentence because of the \"honest work\" the Texan has done since his arrest. Shavers now makes his living as a cook.\nHe is believed to be the first person to face federal securities fraud charges involving bitcoins.\n\nSummary: A Texan man has been sentenced to 18 months in jail for running a fraudulent Ponzi-style scheme based around the Bitcoin virtual currency.\n###\nArticle: A system of presumed consent will take effect on 1 December, where people will have to opt-out if they do not want their organs used after death.\nLiving donors who lack the mental capacity to express a view could also be deemed to consent to donation by experts acting in their best interests.\nHealth Minister Mark Drakeford said the \"fundamental change\" gave hope to over 200 people in Wales needing new organs.\nUnder the new law, people are invited to register their wish to donate their organs or not, with the assumption that they consent to donation if they do not register a view.\nIt has been described as a \"soft opt-out\" system, where family and friends will be consulted about the dead person's view on organ donation but do not have a veto.\nA TV campaign and touring roadshow have been raising awareness of the changing rules.\nIn September, the Welsh government revealed more than 109,000 people joined the organ donation register between 2010-11 and 2014-15 - an increase from 30% to 34% of the Welsh population.\n\nSummary: New organ donation rules which presume consent have been finalised by AMs.\n###\nArticle: The proposals mean charges would be placed on 625 spaces in the area and restrictions placed on a further 741.\nReading Borough Council has spent four years designing the scheme \"to relieve parking pressures at the hospital\" and to make parking easier for residents.\nThe petition, set up by hospital staff, describes the scheme as \"problematic\".\nThe online petition opposes the introduction of pay and display meters for Addington Road, Erleigh Road and other roads around the hospital in Reading.\nClare Goulbourn-Lay, a Royal Berkshire Hospital midwife, set up the petition to express her concerns about the potential consequences of the scheme.\n\"By making changes to this road, you're not just making it difficult for the staff, you're making it difficult for the patients and pushing the problem further out,\" she said.\n\"With the university so close as well, there simply isn't enough parking space as it is. To add another restriction is just silly.\"\nShe has called for the scheme to be cancelled or redesigned to \"help make spending time with loved ones easier\" and to limit the \"stress and anxiety\" of staff and patients.\nJohn Sharpe, who lives on Erleigh Road, has called the plans \"divisive\" and said he is concerned the restrictions will make parking pressures worse.\n\"I'm scared it will become impossible to live in the area,\" he added.\nReading Borough Council said \"up to five years of public consultation had taken place on the principle of prioritising parking for residents in the area\" and that further public input on the plans are being sought.\nResidents have until 13 June to submit their views to the council.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 698, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two schools at the centre of the Trojan Horse inquiry are to lose their government funding."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15855, 22572, 16282, 172, 19138], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Clothing sales suffered in April as unseasonably cold weather deterred shoppers from summer purchases.\nBetter weather in May sent clothing sales up 4.3% month-on-month - the biggest rise for more than two years.\nThe Office for National Statistics said the May increase was 6% higher than for the same month in 2015.\nAnalysts had expected retail volumes to increase by just 0.2% last month.\nScott Bowman, UK economist at Capital Economics, said: \"It appears that Brexit concerns haven't been weighing on consumer spending. Looking ahead, we would expect retail spending to keep up a strong pace.\"\nAverage prices at stores, including petrol stations, fell by 2.8% year-on-year.\nSamuel Tombs, chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, said the slide in prices was the reason for the strong growth.\nHe said the fall in sterling over the past nine months meant retailers faced rising costs that they would soon pass on to consumers.\n\"Growth in retail sales volumes therefore is likely to slow markedly in the second half of this year, regardless of the referendum result,\" Mr Tombs added.\nOnline sales jumped by 6.4% compared with April and were 21.5% higher than May last year.\nThe ONS also revised up the rise for April from 1.3% to 1.9%, reflecting an unusually high amount of data received late from stores.\nThe three-month rate, which is less volatile than the monthly figures, rose to 1.5% from 0.9% in April.\n\"Even a significant fall in sales in June would see growth in the second quarter above the 1.3% rate experienced for the first quarter,\" Mr Bowman added.\nMartin Beck, senior economic advisor to the EY ITEM Club, said the May rise in retail sales meant UK economic growth for the second quarter was \"increasingly likely\" to eclipse the 0.4% increase recorded for the first three months of the year.\n\nSummary: Retail sales volumes rose by a much better than expected 0.9% in May, compared with the previous month, as UK consumers bought more clothing.\n###\nArticle: With inflation outpacing the government's 1% limit on pay rises for state employees, real wages are being eroded, said the trades union body.\nIt said prison officers and paramedics were more than \u00a33,800 a year poorer.\nHowever, the chancellor has said state sector workers get a 10% \"premium\" over private sector counterparts.\nThe government has come under pressure since the election in June to alter its policy of limiting pay rises in the public sector.\n\"It's been seven long years of pay cuts for our public servants. And ministers still won't tell us if relief is on the way,\" TUC general secretary Frances O'Grady said.\nInflation measured by the most commonly used method, CPI, which does not take housing costs into account, has picked up in recent months hitting 2.9% in May. According to the Bank of England it averaged 2.7% a year between 2010 and 2016.\nThe TUC calculates that if firefighters' wages had kept pace with inflation their average pay would be nearly \u00a32,900 higher than it is. For nuclear engineers and teachers the figure is about \u00a32,500.\nOn the BBC's Andrew Marr Show on Sunday, Chancellor Philip Hammond said public sector pay had \"raced ahead\" of the private sector after the economic crash in 2008.\nHe added that when \"very generous\" public sector pension contributions were taken into account, public sector workers enjoyed a 10% \"premium\" over their private sector counterparts,\nBut Mr Hammond refused to comment on reports he had said at a meeting that public servants were \"overpaid\".\nThe average pay for an NHS paramedic is \u00a335,577.\nBut if the paramedic's salary in 2010 had kept pace with inflation measured by CPI, by now he or she should be earning \u00a339,435 - \u00a33,888 more, says the TUC.\nThe TUC says if RPI (the inflation measure which does include housing costs) is used, the paramedic would need to earn \u00a341,717 - \u00a36,140 more -  to maintain their 2010 spending power.\nThe TUC's analysis suggests workers in different parts of the public sector are out of pocket in real terms to varying degrees (based on...\n\nSummary: Firefighters, teachers and other public sector workers are thousands of pounds a year worse off than they were in 2010, the TUC has said.\n###\nArticle: The company is suspending plans to take up slots at the airport in October which would have enabled it to operate flights to and from Scotland.\nThe move comes as Heathrow appealed to people in Scotland to support its plans for a third runway.\nThe airport said it had been working \"constructively\" with Flybe on the proposal.\nFlybe chief executive Saad Hammad said the future of Flybe's Heathrow plans was now dependent on the relevant stakeholders, who were \"led primarily by Heathrow\".\n\"A regional airline with smaller aircraft cannot connect the UK regions viably to Heathrow without appropriate concessions and support,\" he said.\n\"We have been encouraged by the constructive spirit with which Heathrow in particular was making towards reaching a mutually agreeable outcome.\n\"We welcome the \u00a310 per passenger discount they have, for example, proposed for domestic airlines as of January 2017. Sadly, however, this is not enough. Flybe is keen to give Heathrow and other stakeholders time for a rethink.\"\nHeathrow Airport said the \u00a310 discount would make domestic flights more affordable for passengers which supported the \"commercial viability\" of the flights.\nHeathrow chief executive John Holland-Kaye said: \"Whilst we are legally bound to create a level playing field for airlines bidding for remedy slots at Heathrow, Flybe would benefit from our \u00a310 discount on introduced to support all domestic services.\n\"We are committed to being a hub airport for the whole of Britain which is why we continue to campaign for a reduction in APD [Airport Passenger Duty].\"\nFlyBe is also calling for the RAF to open access to its Northolt airfield.\nThe airline said the military airport, north-west of London, was mainly used for executive jets and should be available to ordinary travellers rather than \"a privileged elite\".\nIt added that Northolt could be linked to Heathrow through a relatively short road connection.\nFlybe, which specialises in short journeys in smaller aircraft in and around the UK, has been going through a challenging business...\n\nSummary: The airline Flybe is putting pressure on Heathrow Airport to lower charges for UK feeder flights.\n###\nArticle: Progressive is everywhere.\nAs he faced his final hours in Downing Street, it seems Gordon Brown tried to reach out to Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg as a fellow \"progressive\".\n\"I have studied history,\" the former prime minister is said to have intoned.\n\"I know that the future of our country is a progressive alliance between two progressive political parties.\"\nMr Clegg agreed - but, unfortunately for Mr Brown, it was the Conservatives, traditionally seen as anything but progressive, that he formed the \"progressive alliance\" with.\nExplaining his logic, in a speech on Wednesday, he claimed Labour were now \"old progressives\", while the Lib Dem/Conservative coalition were \"new progressives\".\nDavid Cameron, meanwhile, has been busy rebranding himself as a \"progressive Conservative\" since well before the general election.\nSo what is going on? Why are British politicians from all sides so keen to be seen as progressive (it is a different story in America, where the right tend to use \"progressive\" inter-changeably with \"liberal\" as a term of abuse)\nAnd what exactly does it mean?\nIt does not help that there are two separate, but related, meanings in circulation for the same word.\nWhen applied to taxation, progressive simply means hurting the rich more than the poor by taking a progressively bigger slice of their earnings.\nFor days after the government's spending review, debate raged over whether the cuts to public services and welfare payments were \"progressive\" or not.\nCoalition ministers were keen for their policies to be seen as progressive because it made them seem kinder and not bent on wiping out jobs and services for the fun of it.\nThey want to be seen as - to use another increasingly worn-out political buzz word - \"fair\".\nThe other meaning of \"progressive\" is harder to define.\nIt is often used as shorthand for a vaguely left-wing way of looking at the world, even though those who describe themselves as \"progressives\" insist it is not an exclusively left wing club.\nThe first progressive movement emerged before the...\n\nSummary: If you still associate the word \"progressive\" with \"prog rock\" - all 20 minute keyboard solos and long-haired men in capes - then you probably haven't been paying attention to the news much lately.\n###\nArticle: Authorities found the pills - usually used to treat erectile dysfunction - while investigating corruption allegations against Ms Park.\nThe government says the Viagra was bought to combat altitude sickness.\nThe South Korean leader is accused of allowing her friend, Choi Soon-sil, to influence her decisions.\nThe presidential office confirmed it bought 364 Viagra and similar generic pills to deal with altitude sickness on official trips to East Africa, although the pills were never used.\nThe BBC's Stephen Evans in Seoul, says the discovery of Viagra will add an air of remoteness to the president. Many Koreans believe Ms Park is living in a \"different world\" which will exacerbate political pressure on her to resign.\nSome early rumours among Koreans alleged Ms Park could have been involved with cultish rituals with her friend Ms Choi.\nMs Choi, a long-time friend of Ms Park's, is the daughter of Choi Tae-min, a shadowy quasi-religious leader who was closely linked to Ms Park's father, then-president Park Chung-hee.\nHow will India destroy 20 billion banknotes?\nEllen DeGeneres lauded by Obama for gay rights influence\nAmazing white rainbow snapped over Scottish moor\nThe discovery of Viagra grew out of the drug UK92480, a new treatment for angina, a heart condition that constricts the vessels that supply the heart with blood.\nIt failed in treating angina, but during drug trials many volunteers reported an unusual side effect - lots of erections. Scientists ran more tests and discovered its effectiveness at treating erectile dysfunction.\nBecause of biological similarities between the lungs and penis, scientists also discovered it could help protect against pulmonary hypertension, common in climbers.\nAt high altitudes decreased levels of oxygen can trigger high blood pressure in the lungs, which in extreme circumstance can be fatal.\nViagra reduces high blood pressure and improves the transport of oxygen in the blood.\nMeanwhile, South Korean authorities have raided the offices of Samsung and the national pension fund as...\n\nSummary: The scandal in South Korea involving President Park Geun-hye has taken an unexpected twist with news that Viagra has been found in her offices.\n###\nArticle: Birmingham academies Park View and Nansen Primary - rated inadequate by Ofsted - will have their funding agreements terminated.\nPark View Educational Trust said it may be removed from running the schools.\nOldknow Academy and Golden Hillock School, also rated inadequate, were warned they could lose funding unless concerns were addressed.\nA head teacher at one of the Trojan Horse schools said parents tried to undermine her authority and descended on the school during an Ofsted inspection.\nThe head teacher, who wished to remain anonymous, said she heard parents speaking to an inspector about her.\nShe said she came close to quitting her job on a number of occasions but everything \"fell into place\" when news of the Trojan Horse letter broke.\n\"From 2012 I felt alone,\" she said.\n\"I did not know it was happening to other heads. If I had known, I could have rationalised it but at the time I felt embarrassed.\n\"I started thinking 'maybe it is me, maybe I'm doing something wrong.'\"\nOn Monday, the watchdog published 21 reports into schools allegedly targeted as part of a hardline Muslim takeover.\nFive of those schools, including Park View and Oldknow, were rated inadequate.\n'Islamic-themed assemblies'\nBirmingham City Council said it would work with Saltley School, the only local authority school placed in special measures, and the Department for Education to install a temporary governing board.\nIn a letter to Park View chairman Tahir Alam, education minister Lord Nash said there were \"deep concerns\" about the way Park View School was run.\nThe letter said: \"I have decided under clause 5.6 of the supplementary funding agreement for the academy to give written notice of the Secretary of State's intention to terminate that agreement.\"\nLord Nash criticised the trust for failing to promote \"spiritual, moral, social and cultural development of pupils\".\n\"I am deeply mindful of the need to eliminate discrimination, advance equality of opportunity and foster good relations,\" he said.\nA similar letter about Nansen Primary School,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 125, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["MSPs are to examine the payments received by election returning officers in Scotland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18757, 16927, 9916, 12510, 17509], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: And yet, for women across France, it has huge importance: it is the moment they effectively stop being paid for 2016, thanks to the gender pay gap.\nAnd this year, many were determined not to let it go unnoticed.\nOn Monday, French women were urged to quietly pack their bags and walk out of their offices at the appointed time to unite in their call for equal pay.\nIn France, the gap between men and women's average hourly wage was 15.1% in 2010, which, feminist group Les Glorieuses calculated, means a woman will work 38.2 days more than a man for the same salary. And that, they say, is not on.\nRebecca Amsellem, founder of Les Glorieuses, which launched the campaign, told the BBC: \"To be really honest, I knew there was a huge difference between the pay - but I thought the difference would maybe be 10 working days, not a month-and-a-half.\"\nMs Amsellem had been inspired to do the maths after reading how Iceland, a country considered a world leader in gender equality, still has a pay gap of 14%.\nFor the last 11 years, women in Iceland have been walking out on 24 October at the time they should leave every day if they were to be paid the same hourly-rate as their male counterparts.\nIn that period in the Nordic country, the time has moved from 14:08 to 14:38.\nIf the pace continues, it will only take another 52 years for them to be able to leave at the same time as men - an unacceptable length of time, according to Gylfi Arnbj\u00f6rnsson, president of the Icelandic Confederation of Labour.\nHe told Iceland's national broadcaster: \"No-one puts up with waiting 50 years to reach a goal. It doesn't matter whether it's a gender pay gap or any other pay gap.\n\"It's just unacceptable to say we'll correct this in 50 years. That's a lifetime.\"\nIn France, it appears a parallel sense of injustice has inspired activists to adopt the symbolism of Iceland's precisely timed protests.\nMore than 10,000 women have indicated their interest in joining the movement on Facebook, and the hashtag \"7novembre1634\" has been trending in France, with...\n\nSummary: It seems an insignificant time: 16:34 on Monday 7 November.\n###\nArticle: Members of RMT will go on strike from 12 to 15 August, and 27 to 29 August during the bank holiday weekend.\nTSSA staff plan to strike on 14 and 15 August, and 28 and 29 August.\nEurostar has made some modifications to its weekend timetable to ensure \"all passengers will be able to travel\", with eight services cancelled.\nEurostar said this represents just 4% of its services between Friday and Monday.\nTwo scheduled trains will not run on Friday. Services on Saturday will run as planned, and four services have been cancelled on Sunday and two on Monday.\nA Eurostar spokesman said: \"We are aware of the plans for strike action and our focus has been seeking a joint resolution whilst planning to provide a good service for our customers.\"\nThe cancelled services on Friday are the 08:04 service from London to Brussels, and the 12:52 departure from Brussels to London.\nOn Sunday the 14:13 and 16:43 trains from Paris to London and the 10:01 and 16:31 trains from London to Paris will not run.\nOn Saturday none have been cancelled, while on Monday the 07:55 train from London to Paris and the 08:43 train from Paris to London have been cancelled.\n\"We have made some small changes to our timetable with all passengers due to travel on affected trains notified in advance, to allow them to change their booking to another train on the same day,\" Eurostar said.\nEurostar runs services between London and mainland Europe, and the walkouts coincide with the Assumption Day holiday in France and Belgium on 15 August and the 29 August bank holiday in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nTransport Secretary Chris Grayling has said the actions \"feel like an excuse to be militant\".\nBut the RMT says the dispute concerned unsocial hours and duty rosters for about 80 train managers. It says Eurostar has failed to honour an agreement from 2008 over conditions for their staff.\nGeneral secretary Mick Cash said: \"Our train manager members at Eurostar have a heavy commitment to shift work and unsocial hours and are sick and tired of the company's...\n\nSummary: The first of four separate Eurostar strikes by staff from two unions gets under way on Friday but the impact on services is set to be limited.\n###\nArticle: The section, which showed the story of Rosslyn Chapel, was taken from Kirkcaldy Galleries at about 10:00 on Thursday.\nFife Cultural Trust has appealed for help track down the missing panel and is helping police view CCTV footage.\nThe Great Tapestry features 160 individual panels which were stitched by more than 1,000 volunteers.\nIt took more than 50,000 hours to complete the work and at 143m long it is the world's longest embroidered tapestry.\nThe design tells the \"story of Scotland\" across  intricate panels.\nEach covers a different period of Scottish history, from the Battle of Bannockburn to the reconvening of the Scottish parliament in 1999.\nThe tapestry has been on display at Kirkcaldy Galleries since 20 June.\nThe stolen panel was designed by artist Andrew Crummy.\nAuthor Alexander McCall Smith, who came up with original idea for the tapestry, said: \"This is a terrible blow for a project that has brought so much joy to so many people.\n\"I appeal to those who have taken this panel to return it. Words cannot express how shocked I am that somebody should damage in this way what is now widely seen as a great national treasure.\"\nLaurie Piper, from Fife Cultural Trust, said: \"The people of Fife have taken the tapestry to their hearts and we are now hoping that they will help us to bring it back where it belongs - alongside its 159 companions.\"\n\nSummary: A panel from the Great Tapestry of Scotland has been stolen while the work was on display in Fife.\n###\nArticle: Mohammed Alloush is the political leader of the powerful, Saudi-backed group Jaysh al-Islam (Army of Islam).\nBoth the Syrian government and its staunch ally, Russia, consider Jaysh al-Islam a terrorist organisation.\nThe opposition committee also warned that it would pull out of the talks if a third party was invited to attend.\nRussia wants opposition groups tolerated by President Bashar al-Assad to participate in the negotiations on a political solution to the conflict in Syria, which has left more than 250,000 people dead since 2011.\nKurdish groups, which control large parts of the north, also want to attend.\nAn unprecedented meeting of Syrian opposition politicians and rebels in Riyadh last month led to the creation of a committee to oversee the talks with the government.\nOn Wednesday, the head of the Supreme Commission for Negotiations, Riad Hijab, announced Mr Alloush's appointment as its chief negotiator.\nJaysh al-Islam controls much of the eastern outskirts of the capital Damascus. Its leader, Zahran Alloush, was killed in an air strike last month.\nRussia says Jaysh al-Islam differs little from the jihadist group Islamic State (IS), but the two are violently opposed to each other and Zahran Alloush said before his death that he favoured allowing Syrians to decide whether they wanted Islamic rule.\nAsaad al-Zoubi, a former Syrian army general, will serve under Mr Alloush as head of the opposition negotiating team, while his deputy will be George Sabra of the Syrian National Council.\nMr Hijab warned that the committee would not accept any attempts by foreign parties to \"inject individuals in the form of a so-called third delegation, justifying their presence under unfounded pretexts merely to disrupt the political process and prolong the fighting in the name of combating terrorism\".\nThe former prime minister also said that the opposition could not negotiate while Syrians \"suffer from shelling, starvation and siege\" by government forces.\n\"Dates are not sacred,\" he added. \"Debased political bartering at the...\n\nSummary: A Syrian opposition committee has named an Islamist rebel as its chief negotiator at peace talks that the UN hopes to convene in Geneva on Monday.\n###\nArticle: Food Standards Scotland (FSS) said Lanarkshire-based Errington Cheese has instigated the \"precautionary recall\" of batch E24 of the product.\nThe decision was taken because it \"may contain shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC), a type of bacteria that is potentially harmful to health,\" FSS said.\nThe cheeses affected are Dunsyre Blue with the relevant batch number and best before dates between 18 September and 18 October this year.\nDunsyre Baby cheese, with best before dates between 21 September  and 11 October  2016, is also subject to the recall, FSS said.\nA multi-agency incident management team (IMT) chaired by Health Protection Scotland has been investigating an outbreak of the same strain of E. coli O157 in which 20 people were infected.\nHealth officials have been exploring possible links to Dunsyre Blue cheese.\nThe death of a child who was among the confirmed cases was announced on Monday.\nIn a statement issued on Thursday, FSS said: \"FSS believes that this precautionary recall is a responsible action by Errington Cheese Ltd that we believe to be in the best interests of consumers to protect them from potential risks to public health.\"\nThe food body said the product is mainly supplied to hotels, restaurants, specialist cheese shops and delicatessens.\n\"If you have purchased this product with the batch number above or if you have purchased it from a delicatessen and do not have batch information, do not eat it,\" the statement added.\n\"Instead, return it to either Errington Cheese Ltd or the store from where it was purchased.\"\nThe outbreak cases were identified in July and 11 of those infected were treated in hospital.\nThe company has previously carried out a voluntary recall of two batches of the blue cheese.\nHowever, it has also maintained that there is no confirmed link between the E. coli outbreak and its products.\nIn a statement issued last month on its website, Errington Cheese said: \"All our testing, covering a period of almost six months from March 21 to date, is completely clear of E. coli O157.\n\"All...\n\nSummary: A further batch of Dunsyre Blue cheese is being recalled following an outbreak of E. coli which resulted in the death of a child.\n###\nArticle: There have been calls for reform of the system, which often sees highly-paid council chiefs get extra payments of tens of thousands of pounds.\nHolyrood's local government committee is to examine how the payments are made and how appropriate they are.\nConvener Bob Doris said there was \"understandable public concern\" about the sums being paid out.\nReturning officers have been in high demand in recent years, with Scotland going to the polls for five elections and referendums across three years.\nIt is estimated that almost \u00c2\u00a3500,000 was shared between the 32 returning officers inside a matter of weeks in 2016, due to the Holyrood election and the EU referendum.\nMr Doris said the total sum may stretch to \u00c2\u00a31m over two years when the 2015 general election is taken into account.\nThe SNP MSP said: \"The level of payment varies for different elections and different councils, and we're also aware some returning officers claim their payment, while others share payments with their staff. We want to find out more about how these payments operate, what their uptake is and whether they remain appropriate.\"\nReturning officers are responsible for ensuring the smooth running of elections at a local, national and European level, as well as referendums. The role is often carried out by council chief executives on top of their normal duties.\nMSPs will hear from electoral law experts and local government officials, trade unions and academics as well as returning officers across two meetings in November.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 807, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "increasing.\nThe NCSC said the number of cyber attacks in the UK has increased by more than 50% in the last year.\nIt said the number of cyber attacks on UK businesses and government organisations has increased by", "target": ["The security services could remotely take over children's toys and use them to spy on suspects, MPs have been told."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4618, 8605, 5205, 21339, 19217], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jack Lew was speaking at a meeting of the G20 group, which includes several of the world's largest economies.\nEarlier this month, the European Central Bank introduced new measures to stimulate the area's flagging economy.\nHowever it has stopped short of adopting the policies favoured by its US counterpart, the Federal Reserve.\nAs well as launching an asset purchase programme, through which it will buy debt products from banks, the ECB cut its benchmark interest rate to 0.05%.\nThe bank has been under pressure to kick-start the eurozone economy, as manufacturing output has slowed and inflation has fallen to just 0.3%.\n\"Europe is going to need to solve its problems and resolve differences it has internally,\" Mr Lew told reporters at the meeting in Australia, \"but what's clear from the US experience is that the combination of taking action to boost demand in the short run and make structural changes for the long run is an important combination, and it shouldn't become a choice between the two.\n\"You really need to pursue both.\"\nMr Lew also expressed concern about the political tensions between European countries, and the effect this may have on pushing through urgent policies.\n\"The concern that I have is that if the efforts to boost demand are deferred for too long, there is a risk that the headwinds get stronger, and what I think Europe needs is more tailwinds in the economy,\" he cautioned.\n\nSummary: The US Treasury Secretary has urged eurozone countries to \"boost demand\" in order to reduce unemployment and avoid deflation.\n###\nArticle: The National Audit Office found the General Practice Extraction Service had cost \u00c2\u00a340m to set up instead of \u00c2\u00a314m.\nThe system was meant to make data from GP systems in England available to bodies across the health service.\nBut the system has provided information to just one organisation - NHS England.\nThe NAO said in its current form, it was \"unlikely\" the system could deliver what it was set up for.\nThe idea was to create a system that could help gather information from GP surgeries, such as the number of patients being diagnosed with dementia or getting immunised, to help with research and monitoring.\nIt also provides information to determine how much doctors are paid.\nAs well as finding that GPES had run over budget, the National Audit Office also said it was delivered late.\nThe original plan was for the service to be up and running by 2010, but in the end it was not until April last year that data was sent to the first customer, NHS England, which has since used it a number of times.\nHowever, no universities, academics or other organisations have been given data, mainly because of the time taken to extract it.\nA spokeswoman for the Health and Social Care Information Service, which runs the system, said: \"It is clear the procurement and design stage was not good enough.\"\nShe said the organisation was in the process of improving the system.\n\nSummary: A new GP IT system designed to improve quality and planning in the NHS in England has been criticised for running over budget and behind schedule, by a finance watchdog.\n###\nArticle: The new North Wales Indoor Bowls Centre in Prestatyn closed this year when the trust running it ran out of money.\nClwyd Leisure Ltd went into administration after Denbighshire council withdrew funding.\nBut the bowls centre was refurbished over the summer by the council and is now hosting the World Under-25 Indoor Bowls Championship.\nClwyd Leisure Ltd was set up by Denbighshire council in 2001 to run the bowls centre, Rhyl Sun Centre and Prestatyn's Nova Centre on its behalf.\nHowever, the council's cabinet decided to withdraw financial support of \u00c2\u00a3200,000 for 2014/15 and Clwyd Leisure ceased trading in February.\n\nSummary: A Denbighshire bowls centre is hosting a world championship just two months after being officially reopened.\n###\nArticle: Secretary of State Rex Tillerson revealed the review, on the Obama-era decision to lift sanctions on Iran, in a letter to Congress.\nHe acknowledged the Iranians had met the terms of the 2015 deal, but raised concerns about the country as a \"state sponsor of terrorism\".\nMr Trump has described the landmark agreement as the \"worst deal ever\".\nHowever, his predecessor Barack Obama argued the deal, between Iran and six world powers including China, Russia and the UK, was the best way to prevent Iran getting a nuclear weapon.\nSanctions were lifted after the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) certified it had restricted its sensitive nuclear activities.\nIn January - a year on from the deal coming into force - Mr Obama noted that, as promised, Iran had reduced its uranium stockpile by 98%. It has also removed two thirds of its centrifuges, which can be used in uranium enrichment.\nBut in a statement, Mr Tillerson said: \"President Donald J. Trump has directed a National Security Council-led interagency review of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action that will evaluate whether suspension of sanctions related to Iran.... is vital to the national security interests of the United States.\n\"It remains a leading state sponsor of terror, through many platforms and methods.\"\n\nSummary: Donald Trump has ordered a review of the Iran nuclear deal, even though it is complying with all its commitments.\n###\nArticle: Their conduct is one of a series of issues that will be examined by The Charity Commission in its inquiry into 1st Knight Military Charity.\nBBC Scotland secretly filmed the charity's founder selling T-shirts emblazoned with offensive messages.\nAndy Linihan also sold badges alluding to the shooting of suicide bombers.\nThe Charity Commission announced it had launched an investigation shortly after the BBC documentary, The Great Military Charity Scandal, was broadcast earlier this month.\nThe programme revealed the charity was selling Nazi-themed T-shirts and hooded jumpers, some emblazoned with neo-Nazi emblems.\nVelcro badges, designed to be placed on uniforms or baseball caps, featured a picture of an assault rifle and the words '72 Virgins Express'.\nThe Charity Commission has now outlined the issues that will be examined by the inquiry:\nMr Linihan said he accepted the items filmed by the BBC were \"products which ought not to be sold by the charity\".\nHe added: \"As a result of your visit, we have withdrawn the products from the shop and removed them from the internet.\"\n\nSummary: The trustees of a military charity found selling Nazi-themed and anti-Islamic goods are to be investigated by a watchdog.\n###\nArticle: The draft Investigatory Powers Bill would place a legal duty on internet providers to assist in hacking devices.\nBut it would not be restricted to phones and PCs, a tech industry chief told the Commons science and technology committee.\nAntony Walker, of techUK, said anything that connected to the internet could \"in theory\" be hacked into.\nIn the future, this could include driverless cars or household appliances connected to the internet - the so-called Internet of Things - said Mr Walker.\nHe said the Home Office needed to spell out more clearly where it draws the line over what it calls \"equipment interference\", highlighting recent concerns about \"smart toys\" that connect to the internet and have microphones and cameras built-in.\n\"A range of devices that have been in the news recently, in relation to a hack, are children's toys, that children can interact with,\" he told the committee.\n\"These are devices that may sit in a child's bedroom but are accessible.\n\"In theory, the manufacturer of those products could be the subject of a warrant to enable equipment interference with those devices.\n\"So the potential extent, I think, is something that needs to be carefully considered.\"\nIn November, electronic toy company Vtech had its app store database hacked, allegedly resulting in the appearance online of personal data including children's names, dates of birth and gender.\nTalking dolls, such as Hello Barbie and My Friend Cayla, have also been put under scrutiny by security experts in recent months.\nBarbie manufacturer Mattel reportedly made modifications to Hello Barbie, which allows children to talk to the doll over a cloud server connection, after concerns were raised about cyber attackers potentially stealing data through it.\nThe police, security services, HM Revenue and Customs and other law enforcement agencies can already hack into devices provided they get a warrant.\nThis allows them to download the contents of computers or smartphones, track locations, listen to calls, or even switch on microphones and...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 504, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Fifa official who assessed bids for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups has had his ban from football cut to two years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8899, 4319, 9619, 19225, 9477], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The UK government recently announced changes to the way onshore wind energy schemes are supported.\nCritics fear this could lead to some proposed schemes getting the axe.\nIndustry body Scottish Renewables said five Scottish councils could lose out on income if developments they have invested in do not go ahead.\nThe UK government announced last month that new onshore wind farms would be excluded from a subsidy scheme from 1 April 2016 -  a year earlier than expected.\nBut there will be a grace period for projects which already have planning permission.\nEnergy firms had already been facing an end to subsidies in 2017.\nThe funding for the subsidy comes from the Renewables Obligation, which is funded by levies added to household fuel bills.\nMaking the announcement, UK Energy and Climate Change Secretary Amber Rudd said: \"We are driving forward our commitment to end new onshore wind subsidies and give local communities the final say over any new wind farms.\n\"Onshore wind is an important part of our energy mix and we now have enough subsidised projects in the pipeline to meet our renewable energy commitments.\nThe Scottish government condemned the move.\nScottish Renewables, which promotes the industry, said five councils, had already invested more than \u00a3650,000 in site investigation and pre-planning work on publicly-owned wind farm projects.\nGlasgow is one of the five local authorities. The other four were not identified in the survey.\nThe wind farms, if they go ahead, would bring in revenue to the councils over the next two decades.\nThe planned UK government changes mean many schemes could face delays or cancellation.\nThe survey - carried out by the Association for Public Service Excellence for industry body Scottish Renewables -  also found that 30 jobs would be at risk if projects were scrapped.\nJoss Blamire, senior policy manager at Scottish Renewables, said: \"Given the pressures on local authority budgets, many have looked elsewhere for income.\n\"Renewables not only allow Scotland's cities and towns do their bit...\n\nSummary: Scottish councils may lose out on more than \u00a344m of income over the next 20 years if changes are made to wind farm subsidies, according to a trade body.\n###\nArticle: BlueBox Labs said it was particularly concerning as phone and tablet owners did not need to grant the malware special permissions for it to act.\nThe company added it had alerted Google to the problem in advance to allow it to mend its operating system.\nGoogle confirmed it had created a fix.\n\"We appreciate BlueBox responsibly reporting this vulnerability to us. Third-party research is one of the ways Android is made stronger for users,\" said a spokeswoman.\n\"After receiving word of this vulnerability, we quickly issued a patch that was distributed to Android partners, as well as to the Android Open Source Project.\"\nHowever, the many thousands of devices still running versions of the operating system ranging from Android 2.1 to Android 4.3 have not been sent the fix by relevant network operators and manufacturers remain vulnerable if they download apps from outside the Google Play store.\nBlueBox has dubbed the vulnerability Fake ID, because it exploits a problem with the way Android handles the digital IDs - known as certification signatures - used to verify that certain apps are what they appear to be.\nThe issue is that while Android checks an app has the right ID before granting it special privileges, it fails to double-check that the certification signature involved was properly issued and not forged.\nJeff Forristal, chief technology officer of BlueBox, likened the issue to a tradesman arriving at a building, presenting his ID to a security guard and being given special access to its infrastructure without a phone call being made to the tradesman's employer to check he is really on its books.\n\"That missing link of confirmation is really where this problem stems,\" he told the BBC.\n\"The fundamental problem is simply that Android doesn't verify any claims regarding if one identity is related to another identity.\"\nTo make matters worse, he added, a single app can carry several fake identities at once, allowing it to carry out multiple attacks.\nMr Forristal gave three examples of how a faked certification...\n\nSummary: An Android flaw has been uncovered that lets malware insert malicious code into other apps, gain access to the user's credit card data and take control of the device's settings.\n###\nArticle: Researchers from the University of Colorado at Boulder analysed the dust found in 1,200 households across the United States.\nThey discovered that the types of bacteria and fungi varied depending on where the home was located, who lived there and whether pets were present.\nThe research is published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B.\nDr Noah Fierer, associate professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, who carried out the study, said:  \"This is really basic natural history we are investigating here.\n\"We have known for a long time that microbes live in our homes.  What we are doing is now is old-fashioned science, to see how they vary across space.\"\nThe study is part of a citizen science project called The Wild Life of Our Homes.\nVolunteers from 1,200 homes across the United States sent dust samples to the researchers.\nThey scooped up the detritus from the ledges above doorways - a spot, the scientists say, that is often overlooked while cleaning.\nA genetic analysis of the house dust revealed a menagerie of microscopic creatures.\nThe researchers found that the average household had more than 2,000 different types of fungi.\nThese included well-known moulds such as Aspergillus, Penicillium, Alternaria and Fusarium.\nHowever the exact make-up of the fungal ecosystem depended on the home's location.\n\"Most of the fungi we are seeing in the home appears to be coming from outside the home,\" said Dr Fierer.\n\"They enter the home on our clothing, or through open windows or through doors.\n\"Therefore the best predictor of what types of fungi are in your home is where your home is located.\"\nThe researchers also discovered an average of 7,000 different types of bacteria per household.\nSome, such as Staphylococcus and StreptococcuIs, were commonly associated with human skin.\nHowever others, such as Bacteroides and Faecalibacterium, were linked to faeces.\nBut here, the species varied according to who - or what - was living in the house.\n\"We found distinct bacteria in homes that had women and homes that were male...\n\nSummary: The dust in our homes contains an average of 9,000 different species of microbes, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Abertawe Bro Morgannwg health board is proposing cutting the opening times of minor injury units at Singleton and Neath Port Talbot hospitals.\nThe unit at Singleton could also merge with three other services which treat patients who are not 999 emergencies but who still need urgent care.\nThe health board said the systems at both hospitals do not work well and the plans would \"better meet demand\".\nIt will begin consulting with the public over the plans in the next few weeks.\nCurrently, Singleton's minor injury unit sees about 30 patients a day, mainly during daytime hours.\nThe unit at Neath Port Talbot has about 120 patients during the day but just three on average after midnight.\nDr Chris Hudson, the health board's clinical director of medicine and unscheduled care, said: \"We believe these are common sense changes we can make which will really make an improvement to the service we can offer, particularly around managing times of peak demand.\n\"Working together in one team [at Singleton] will provide a more timely service and a much improved experience for patients.\n\"It will also have a positive effect for patients at other hospitals like Morriston, because it will reduce pressure on that hospital.\"\nClaire Birchall, Neath Port Talbot Hospital's unit service director, added: \"As the patient numbers are increasing this means that people who are waiting to be seen can also wait longer, and we appreciate that this can be frustrating.\n\"We want to improve the quality of our service by making sure we have more staff available when we know more people will be attending.\"\n\nSummary: Plans to overhaul urgent care services at two hospitals have been put forward.\n###\nArticle: A DWP leaflet featured one welfare claimant, \"Sarah\", who said she was \"really pleased\" a cut to her benefits had encouraged her to improve her CV.\nBut after a Freedom of Information request by website Welfare Weekly, the DWP said they were not real claimants.\nThe stories were for \"illustrative purposes only\", it added.\nUnder the sanctions system - introduced by Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith - people can lose benefits for anywhere between a few weeks and three years if they fail to meet the government's requirements for jobseekers.\nStephen Timms, Labour's acting shadow work and pensions secretary, said: \"You couldn't make it up - but it seems Iain Duncan Smith can. The only way he can find backers for his sanctions regime is by inventing them.\"\nThe leaflet features the apparent stories of two sickness benefit claimants, Sarah and Zac.\n\"Sarah\" - whose story features alongside a woman's picture - says she failed to complete a CV despite agreeing to do so on her work \"action plan\".\n\"I didn't have a good reason for not doing it and I was told I'd lose some of my payment. I decided to complete the CV and told my work coach,\" she says.\nSarah says her benefits were cut for two weeks, but now she is \"really pleased with how my CV looks\" and it will really help her find a job.\nZac, meanwhile, says he let his work coach know when he was going to miss a meeting and because he did so, \"my benefit payment hasn't changed\".\nAccording to Welfare Weekly, the response to its Freedom of Information request from the DWP said the images used were \"stock photos and along with the names do not belong to real claimants\".\nThe DWP later said in a statement: \"The case studies were used for illustrative purposes to help people understand how the benefit system works. They're based on conversations our staff have had with claimants.\n\"They have now been removed to avoid confusion\".\nThe system of benefits sanctions - introduced under the coalition government - has been accused of having a detrimental impact on some...\n\nSummary: The Department for Work and Pensions has admitted using made-up stories from fictional claimants to demonstrate the positive impact of benefit sanctions.\n###\nArticle: Former Chilean Football Association president Harold Mayne-Nicholls, 56, was one of five senior officials Fifa said were being investigated.\nMayne-Nicholls has served the suspension because the initial seven-year ban was issued in 2015.\nHe admitted speaking to officials from Qatar's bid about work placements for relatives at the Aspire youth academy.\nFifa's ethics committee felt those conversations provided \"cause enough to doubt the integrity of the inspection process\", according to leaked emails between a committee member and Mayne-Nicholls.\nThe Chilean's ban was initially reduced on appeal to three years, but on Friday it was further cut to two by the Court of Arbitration for Sport.\nMayne-Nicholls chaired Fifa's bid evaluation group for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups, which were awarded to Russia and Qatar respectively.\nIn his 2010 report to Fifa, Mayne-Nicholls expressed serious concerns about conditions in Qatar, where summer temperatures can reach 50C.\nMayne-Nicholls was one of several senior Fifa officials to call for an independent report into the award process for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups to be published in full.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1127, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Day two of MPs' detailed consideration of the Investigatory Powers Bill - and the issues of the day should be the retention of internet connection records and protection of medical records and journalistic privilege."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4825, 22086, 2276, 8708, 19124], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Guardian newspaper claims Whisper has an in-house tool which can track the locations of all its users.\nThis includes some who have specifically opted out of sharing location details, the report claims.\nWhisper editor Neetzan Zimmerman tweeted that the article was \"riddled with outright lies and made-up quotes\".\nThe Guardian also claimed the app was tracking \"newsworthy\" posters and was sharing data with the US Department of Defense in instances where secrets were uploaded from military bases.\n\"We are not sharing specific user data with any organisation,\" wrote Mr Zimmerman in response.\n\"We noticed how frequently suicide is mentioned among those living on US military bases or compounds and reached out to organisations to see how we could work together to address this important issue.\"\nHowever, he added that \"violent or child-endangering threats\" were reported to law enforcement agents \"to protect our users and the public\".\n\"We comply with the legal process in all instances,\" he wrote.\n\"We respond to both subpoenas and preservation requests from law enforcement. Whisper is not a place for illegal activity.\"\nTwo journalists from the newspaper had visited Whisper's offices in the US to explore a working relationship, which the Guardian says it will no longer pursue due to concerns over user privacy.\nThe Guardian has been contacted by the BBC for comment.\nNews and community site Buzzfeed has also announced it is \"taking a break\" from its partnership with the platform following the report.\n\"We're taking a break from our partnership until Whisper clarifies to us and its users the policy on user location and privacy,\" it said in a statement.\nMillions of \"secrets\" - a short sentence written over a picture - have been shared via the social media platform since its launch two years ago.\n\"You look at all of these services like Facebook and Instagram, and they're all about, 'Let me show you the best version of me,'\" Whisper co-founder Michael Heyward told the BBC earlier this year.\n\"Whisper is about showing people the...\n\nSummary: The editor of Whisper, an app for people to share secrets anonymously, has angrily denied reports that it has been tracking users and sharing data.\n###\nArticle: PM Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc pushed it through the upper house early on Thursday, despite vocal opposition.\nThe government argues the law is needed to improve security ahead of the 2020 Olympics, and to comply with a UN agreement Japan has signed.\nBut critics say it weakens civil liberties and could be abused to monitor and target innocent citizens.\nThe law has sparked protests, including one on Wednesday night outside the parliament building which was attended by thousands of demonstrators.\nThe law, which criminalises the plotting and committing of 277 acts, amends an existing law against organised crime syndicates.\nIt bans the procurement of funds or supplies and the surveying of a location in preparation of any of these offences.\nAn entire group - defined as two or more people - can be charged if at least one member is found to have been plotting the crime.\nIt also bans the expansion or maintenance of illicit interests of organised crime groups.\nJapan has signed a UN convention against transnational organised crime, but not yet ratified it. The government said the news law was needed for ratification to go ahead.\nMr Abe told reporters the law would allow Japan to \"firmly cooperate with international society to prevent terrorism\".\nThe ruling bloc has been attempting to push through the legislation for months. An earlier draft had listed 676 crimes, but it was pared down to 277.\nThe law bans the plotting of serious crimes such as terrorism but also lesser offences such as;\nThough the government has promised that the law will not be used unfairly, critics remain unconvinced.\nThey say the law is too broadly worded and gives the authorities sweeping powers.\nThey have also questioned the inclusion of certain acts and asked how they could be linked to terrorism and organised crime.\nThe government argues some could be used in association with criminal operations - for example, a gang or terror cell could fund its operations from the sale of illegally picked mushrooms.\nBut an editorial by newspaper The Mainichi said...\n\nSummary: Japan's lawmakers have passed a controversial bill allowing authorities to target terror conspiracies.\n###\nArticle: Mr O'Dowd told MLAs that a significant number of schools reported difficulties in carrying out the computer tests.\nThe minister said he was concerned that some pupils had become distressed when they faced technical difficulties.\nMr O'Dowd said schools are still planning to carry out assessments voluntarily using a range of tools.\nLast October, up to 400 primary schools in Northern Ireland had problems with the computer assessment for P4 and P7 pupils.\nThe Department of Education said that 180 schools had reported problems.\nMr O'Dowd was speaking in the assembly on Tuesday on the outcome of a review he had commissioned on the new NINA (numeracy) and NILA (literacy) assessments following the technical difficulties encountered by some schools last autumn.\n\"The statutory computer-based assessments (CBAs) were, and are, intended to deliver diagnostic assessments tailored to our curriculum to support teachers and pupils. The data was not collected or collated centrally,\" he told MLAs.\n\"Instead, its purpose was to provide teachers and parents with information on a pupil's strengths and areas for improvement.\n\"However, following the introduction of the new CBAs in autumn 2012 a significant number of schools reported difficulties in the operation of them.\n\"Of most concern, were the experiences relayed to me directly by teachers about the pressure they felt in administering the assessments and in some cases the distress felt by pupils when they faced technical difficulties.\"\nAs part of the review into CBAs, Mr O'Dowd said 10 workshops were held with every primary school invited to participate.\n\"This consultation found that, almost without exception, school principals accept and support the need for diagnostic assessment but wish to see it supported in a more flexible way than the current CBA legislation allows,\" he said.\n\"On the basis of the findings from the reviews and most importantly in recognition of the concerns expressed by schools, I have decided that my department will not specify the literacy and numeracy...\n\nSummary: The Education Minister, John O'Dowd, has said primary schools will not be required to use computer-based tests for literacy and numeracy this autumn.\n###\nArticle: Emergency services should create a data-based system to filter reports and deploy responders, says the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET).\nSmartphone technology and apps could be used to send alerts to the emergency services, it says.\nProf Will Stewart said there was a \"critical\" need to update the service.\nA service primarily for deaf people and those with speech difficulties already exists, but requires people to register beforehand.\nThe report - called Contacting Emergency Services in the Digital Age - says emergency services need to \"reflect the digital age\" and the fact people now increasingly use text messages and social media to communicate, rather than making a voice call.\nProf Stewart, chair of the IET's communications policy panel, said communication had changed \"drastically\" since the 999 service was designed in 1937.\n\"Given that young people are statistically more likely to be victims of crime or accidents, it is a concern that making a voice call to contact the emergency services is not something that would feel natural to them,\" he said.\nHe added: \"A girl alone in a minicab who becomes worried about her personal safety might feel unable to make a call on her mobile phone - but could send a text or alert someone over social media.\n\"And in the case of certain crimes, such as abduction or a break-in, a silent text or app-based alarm system would be more appropriate and instinctive than the current voice-based one for everybody - irrespective of their age.\"\nProf Stewart said much of the technology required to update 999 services was available, but changes would need to be arranged in consultation with the main mobile and app-based text providers.\nThe report also said existing emergency services could be improved by using the latest GPS technology available on smartphones.\nAn automatic software system could also scan texts and pass on any known user information and approximate handset location to call handlers.\nProf Stewart said smartphones, which were now widely used, also had the...\n\nSummary: Radical changes should be made to 999 call services in the UK to allow people to utilise smartphones in an emergency, a report has said.\n###\nArticle: In cafes and workplaces all over the UK, you will hear Italians talking about food and football, but also about Italy's pivotal 4 December referendum on constitutional reform.\nMore Italians are believed to have moved to the UK than any other European country in 2015; 600,000 are now estimated by the Italian consulate to live in the UK. More Italians live in London than any other city in the world, except Buenos Aires.\nThey may play a key role in Italy's vote, and that is why leading Italian politicians have been flying to the UK to try to win expat votes.\nItalian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi says the reforms he's proposing are the best way for Italy to kick-start its economy - by streamlining decision-making and cutting red tape and public spending.\nBut his critics say the changes will give him too much power and are a diversion from more urgent problems, such as corruption, unemployment and poor economic growth.\nThe stakes are high. Mr Renzi says he will step down as prime minister if he loses the referendum, prompting the anti-government Five-Star Movement to characterise the referendum as a vote of no-confidence in his premiership.\nIt could become the Italian equivalent of David Cameron's gamble on the Brexit referendum.\nIf the prime minister does lose, there could be calls for a general election, which his supporters warn could plunge Italy into dangerous instability.\nIn previous votes, less than a third of Italians abroad used their vote - so politicians have been trying to get the vote out.\n600,000\nEstimated population according to Italian consulate\n292,000  Officially registered by Italy as residents abroad\n55% Increase in residents registered since January 2011\n44% Aged between 18 and 40\nMr Renzi sent his minister for reforms, Maria Elena Boschi, to London along with another five politicians from the Yes campaign (##BastaUnSiUK).\nThe No campaign (#IoDicoNo) is led by Italy's biggest opposition party, the Five-Star Movement. It flew over one of its senior representatives, Luigi Di Maio, along with three...\n\nSummary: Could the UK's Italian expats hold the key to their homeland's future?\n###\nArticle: There may be clashes, but a series of deals between Labour and the government have defused most of the big problems in advance. I've lost count of the number of times Labour's point person, Keir Starmer uttered the words: \"I am grateful for that indication,\" as the Security Minister John Hayes announced changes.\nToday's big compromise announcement will be the composition and remit of the panel which will assess the operational case for the powers, under the leadership of the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, David Anderson QC.\nThis matters because the panel have to report by the time the bill reaches committee stage in the House of Lords, and if they called for significant changes that would be pretty hard for ministers to resist.\nThat follows on from the government accepting special protections for Trade Unions and from a government \"manuscript amendment\" on the role of the \"Judicial Commissioners\" who would co-sign warrants for investigatory powers - which would allow them to scrutinise the facts of the case, not just the reasonableness of the process by which a warrant was issued.\nIn both cases Labour got pretty much everything they asked for.\nFurther compromise may well emerge on the issue of keeping internet connection records and the level of access to them, and on the protection of medical records. Protection of journalists and their sources seems a tougher issue - although some suspect that the government would like a few compromise-able issues in its back pocket, so that it can throw a few bones to their lordships, when the bill is considered in detail in the Upper House.\nI suspect Labour will probably vote for the bill at tonight's third reading - perhaps with a few reservations, while the SNP and probably the Lib Dems will oppose.\nAnd then the action switches to the Lords.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 699, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police have fired tear gas to disperse hundreds of doctors striking in the Kenyan capital Nairobi."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22945, 14812, 7199, 22848, 11948], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Successful applicants will be granted one of 100 new licences to perform at designated locations on the network.\nOnly soloists and duos will be allowed to audition to access the 1,800 bookable slots each week shared by the current crop of 250 buskers.\n\"Busking has become an essential part of London Underground's identity,\" said LU managing director Mark Wild.\nEd Sheeran, Bob Geldof and Jessie J are among the stars who have previously busked on the Tube.\nMusicians are being asked to apply online by 13 August.\nShortlisted applicants will then audition in front of a panel of music experts and operations directors at Transport for London (TfL) at a range of busking hotspots and music venues around the capital.\nDeputy mayor for culture and the creative industries Justine Simons said: \"London is a world leader for culture.\n\"Around every corner there is a cultural gem bringing our city to life, and nowhere is this more apparent than with the atmosphere buskers create on the Underground.\"\nMr Wild added: \"This new wave of auditions will bring in a range of musicians who will continue the strong tradition of entertaining our customers with a high standard of music.\"\n\nSummary: Auditions to busk at London Underground (LU) stations are being held for the first time in two years.\n###\nArticle: Dawn Copley was one of several senior officers at Greater Manchester Police accused of \"corrupt practice\" by another officer who was later sacked.\nKent Police investigated the claim.\nSouth Yorkshire's Chief Constable David Crompton, who is suspended, previously said he had taken \"appropriate advice\" ahead of her appointment in October.\nThe force has been approached for comment.\nWhile Assistant Chief Constable at Greater Manchester Police, Ms Copley was in charge of the force's professional standards branch.\nThe branch was investigating Chief Inspector John Buttress over alleged mortgage fraud.\nA criminal case against Ch Insp Buttress was thrown out in 20 minutes, but the force pursued a case of gross misconduct against him and he was eventually sacked.\nMr Buttress claimed he was the victim of \"corrupt practice\" within the force's anti-corruption unit and complained about misconduct within the force.\nKent Police then conducted an investigation and its report has now been given to Greater Manchester Police for consideration.\nIn a statement, Greater Manchester Police said: \"We've received a copy of the report and sent it to the complainant as requested.\n\"The individual now has 28 days to appeal the findings.\"\nMr Buttress said he was yet to receive a copy of the report.\nIn October, Mr Crompton said he was aware of the Greater Manchester Police investigation when he appointed Ms Copley as his deputy and said he had taken \"appropriate advice\" and \"taken these matters into account\".\nSouth Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner Alan Billings revealed he was not made aware of the Greater Manchester Police investigation prior to her appointment.\nChief Constable David Crompton was suspended on Wednesday over his force's behaviour during the Hillsborough inquests.\n\nSummary: The new Acting Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police has been appointed despite being investigated over her conduct with another force.\n###\nArticle: The ruling is a significant victory for campaigners, who began legal action after the UK breached EU limits for nitrogen dioxide (NO2) in the air.\nDiesel vehicles are a key source of so-called NOx emissions, and NO2 is linked to a range of respiratory illnesses.\nThe Environment Department said work had already been started on revised plans to meet EU targets on NO2.\nIn a unanimous ruling, a panel of five judges, headed by the court's president Lord Neuberger, ordered \"that the Government must prepare and consult on new air quality plans for submission to the European Commission... no later than December 31 2015\".\nThe case had been brought by ClientEarth - a group of environmental lawyers - which notes that air pollution causes tens of thousands of premature deaths a year in the UK.\nAnnouncing the decision, Lord Carnwath said: \"The new government, whatever its political complexion, should be left in no doubt as to the need for immediate action to address this issue.\"\nAnalysis: Helen Briggs, environment correspondent\nThe official number of early deaths from air pollution in the UK is put at 29,000 a year - more than obesity and alcohol combined. According to scientific experts, this may be an underestimate as it does not include all air pollutants, including NO2, which is produced by emissions from diesel-powered vehicles.\nThe UK has been breaching legal limits for nitrogen dioxide since 2010 in 16 different cities and regions. The judgment forces the next government to draw up new air quality plans - for submission to the EU - by the end of the year.\nThis represents a considerable challenge - under existing plans, nitrogen dioxide limits set by the EU would not be met until 2030. Campaigners say the government should be looking to cities such as Paris, where there is free public transport in towns and cities on days of high air pollution.\nIt may also have to consider measures such as low emission zones and congestion charging across the UK, working with local authorities and devolution partners.\nClientEarth...\n\nSummary: The UK's highest court has ruled that the government must take immediate action to cut air pollution.\n###\nArticle: His body was recovered by Llanberis Mountain Rescue Team volunteers after the incident on the Pyg track at about 18:30 BST on Monday.\nHe was taken from the cliff on a stretcher to Llyn Glaslyn lake before being carried off the mountain.\nThe man is the second person in three days to have died on the Snowdonia mountain range in Gwynedd after a man fell to his death on nearby Tryfan.\n\nSummary: A man has died after falling more than 70m on Snowdon.\n###\nArticle: Apple Pay will roll out to China UnionPay cardholders as early as 2016, pending approvals, the firms said.\nShoppers around the world are being encouraged to use smartphones instead of cards to pay for in-store purchases.\nAlibaba's Alipay currently dominates China's electronic payments market.\nBy 2017 it is estimated the global mobile payments market will be worth some $1tn (\u00c2\u00a3650bn).\nUnionPay's alliance with Apple is an extension of its plans to make the most of that growing market.\nExecutive vice president Chai Hongfeng said the firm would provide \"secure, convenient mobile payment experiences for its hundreds of millions of cardholders, aligning multiple parties in the industry\".\n\"We're very excited to offer Apple Pay among a diverse set of innovative payment options that work with China UnionPay QuickPass,\" Mr Chai said.\nThere has been a rapid take-up of smartphones in China, with an estimated 68% of the population now owning one - and digital wallets are becoming a more popular way to pay for goods and services.\nOn Thursday, British e-commerce tech firm Powa Technologies said it had formed a joint venture with UnionPay Network Payments which could generate $5bn (\u00c2\u00a33.3bn) in revenues over three years.\nPowa's technology enables shoppers to pay for goods quickly in-store as well as online using their smartphones.\nUnionPay Network Payments is owned by China UnionPay.\nPending approval from regulators, China UnionPay cardholders should be able to add their bankcards to Apple Pay on iPhones, iPads and Apple watches, the firms said.\nUnionPay cards have been accepted in 150 countries and regions outside of China.\nThey can be used in more than 26 million merchants and at 1.9 million ATMs. More than five billion UnionPay cards have been issued in China and around the world so far.\nThe company has its headquarters in Shanghai and was launched in March 2002. Apple's pay facility was launched last year and so far only operates in the US and UK.\nIn addition to Apple Pay, Google's Android Pay is available at more than...\n\nSummary: China's state-owned bankcard association, China UnionPay, has joined forces with Apple to bring the US giant's electronic payment system, Apple Pay, to the mainland.\n###\nArticle: The medics, wearing white gowns and surgical caps, were demanding the government honour a 2013 deal to increase salaries.\nDozens of mental health patients were said to have walked out of a hospital in Nairobi during the strike.\nOfficials say the action is premature and negotiations should continue.\nThey say doctors have defied a court order suspending the strike until the end of this month to allow for more talks.\nBut the Kenya Medical Practitioners Pharmacists and Dentists' Union (KMPDU) said it had run out of patience after government commitments failed to materialise.\n\"We have had lots and lots of diplomacy, and lots and lots of dialogue. Dialogue has to come to an end,\" union chairman Samuel Oroko said.\nAbout 5,000 medical staff in more than 2,000 public hospitals stopped working at midnight on Sunday.\nHospitals would not offer even emergency services during the action, the union said.\nA BBC correspondent says this puts thousands of lives at risk because many Kenyans cannot afford private medical care.\nAt one hospital in western Kenya, a reporter with the Daily Nation newspaper heard a nurse tell a crying woman in labour to go and see the county governor. Under the Kenyan system, counties are responsible for paying some medical staff.\nMeanwhile, at least 50 mental health patients at the Mathare mental hospital in Nairobi were reported to have left the facility amid the chaos of the strike.\nVideo posted on the website of the Standard newspaper appeared to show patients climbing over hospital walls and walking away.\nMedical staff want a deal signed between the Kenya Medical Practitioners' Union and the Kenya government in 2013 to be implemented.\nThe agreement included a 300% pay rise for doctors.\nThe doctors' union also says it wants more medics hired to reduce the doctor-patient ratio, currently one doctor for more than 16,000 Kenyans.\n\"We have a big shortage of doctors yet our counties are sending doctors away, saying they cannot hire more doctors,\" union representative Gitau Kagona told the Daily Nation....\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 882, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["New car sales in Scotland grew last month but at half the rate of the UK as a whole, according to motor traders."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14364, 5766, 1592, 4540, 7046], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The approval is the latest hurdle Marriott has overcome in its effort to buy Starwood- owner of the Sheraton, Westin and W hotel brands.\nMarriott will pay $12.4bn (\u00c2\u00a38.7bn) - a figure it reached after a bidding war against Chinese insurance firm Anbang.\nAnbang abandoned its $14bn takeover offer for Starwood last week, citing \"market considerations\".\n\"Today's vote is a significant step toward closing, and we are grateful for the continued enthusiasm and support for this merger,\" said Thomas Mangas, Starwood's chief executive officer.\nThe purchase will create the largest hotel chain with 5,500 properties worldwide.\nMarriott said the deal is expected to close by mid-2016. Its shareholders voted 97% in favour of the deal, while 95% of Starwood's voted for the purchase.\nThe three week back-and-forth between Marriott and Anbang highlighted the growing role of Chinese companies in global mergers and acquisitions.\nThere have been $92bn worth of foreign takeovers by Chinese companies this year, according to data provider Dealogic.\nMarriott shares were up 0.9% and Starwood shares rose 0.25% on Friday.\n\nSummary: The shareholders of both Marriott and Starwood Hotels have approved the tie-up of the two hotel chains.\n###\nArticle: The \"care calculator\" covers both residential care and the support provided in people's own homes.\nUsers can submit their postcode and find out how much each service costs wherever they live in the UK.\nCare Minister Norman Lamb said it was a great example of \"public sector broadcasting\", while users praised they way it explained the system.\nThe gudie also gives details about how the systems differ in the four nations - since devolution, the way services are organised has diverged.\nThe ageing population means there is an increasing focus on care services - and how they link up with the NHS.\nAbout 420,000 people live in care homes across the UK, while another 1m get help in their own home.\nSome people pay for all their care, while others get help from their local councils towards their fees.\nThere are another 1.5 million people who rely on friends and family for support.The guide has been compiled using information from analysts LaingBuisson, councils and through the Freedom of Information Act.\nIt shows how care costs can vary - in Barnsley the average sum paid for a care home place is \u00a3399.13 a week, for example, while in the London borough of Kensington and Chelsea costs top \u00a31,000.\nUsers in England are also able to get an estimate of how much they may have to pay before their care costs are capped under a reform due to be introduced in April 2016.\n420,000\npeople live in care homes\n1 in 3\npay for themselves\n\u00a3574 avg weekly fee in England\n\u00a3513 avg weekly fee in Wales\n\u00a3510 avg weekly fee in Scotland\n\u00a3492  avg weekly fee in N Ireland\nElsewhere in the UK, the guide provides information about local fees - and what elements of the system are free.\nIn Scotland, personal care is free, while in Northern Ireland many do not have to pay for home care. In Wales, help at home is capped at \u00a355 a week.\nNorman Lamb, England's care minister, said: \"This calculator is a fantastic resource.\n\"It gives you lots of great information and is what public sector broadcasting is all about. I'm really impressed.\"\nJanet Morrison, chief...\n\nSummary: The BBC has been praised for launching a \"fantastic\" online guide to the care system for the over-65s.\n###\nArticle: Sue Mountstevens has taken over from the police authority and will be responsible for setting the police budget and priorities.\nThe ceremony took place at The Station youth centre in Bristol city centre.\nMs Mountstevens, who ran as an independent, swore an oath of impartiality, written by the Home Office for such ceremonies.\nDuring the ceremony, she said: \"My two biggest stakeholders at the forefront of my mind are the residents but also the constabulary, I have seen at firsthand they are hard-working, they are committed and they are brave people.\n\"My job is to work with them to develop a common vision of great policing and then help iron out the obstacles in delivering that, so we can cut crime and make our communities safer.\"\nMs Mountstevens also confirmed 24 new officers would join the force next January, with a further 48 set to join later in the year.\nPrior to the event, she also confirmed there would be no increase in the police's share of the council tax bill next year.\nHer police priorities will be dealing with anti-social behaviour and reducing violent crime against women and children.\nShe will also allocate \"at least \u00c2\u00a3200,000\" in an enabling fund, to groups and charities whose work reflect her priorities.\nThe ceremony was attended by former members of the police authority and members of the voluntary sector which used to benefit from police community safety funding.\n\nSummary: Avon and Somerset's first police and crime commissioner (PCC) has been sworn in.\n###\nArticle: The York-based experts were challenged to prove the sarcastic phrase \"as useful as a chocolate teapot\" wrong.\nThe result was a hand-crafted, working receptacle made of dark chocolate containing 65% cocoa solids.\nWhen put to the test the teapot survived, albeit pouring tea with a \"hint of chocolate\".\nThe hot water melted some of the chocolate inside the teapot but the viscous molten chocolate helped insulate the outside layer and the teapot did not leak, the team of scientists and engineers said.\nJohn Costello of the Nestle Product Technology Centre, in York, said it took six weeks to develop the final teapot for the challenge.\nThe team initially experimented with balloons covered in chocolate to get a teapot shape and then cast a mould in silicone.\nIt was filled with chocolate, shaken to remove air bubbles, and the excess chocolate was poured off and the cast teapot allowed to dry. The process was repeated until the desired thickness of chocolate was achieved.\nIt took the team more than two hours to produce the myth-busting pot but the resulting cups of tea were overseen by Marty Jopson of the BBC's The One Show.\nIt is not known if tests are now to be conducted on the efficiency of the similarly-fabled chocolate fireguard.\n\nSummary: Chocolatiers have managed to produce a chocolate teapot that held boiling water for two minutes to make a drinkable brew.\n###\nArticle: The ex-Scottish first minister was filmed making the joke at an SNP fundraising event on 13 April.\nThe video was tweeted by David Cameron, who said voters would be shocked. But Mr Salmond said the prime minister clearly had a \"sense of humour bypass.\"\nLabour dismissed the suggestion of any SNP influence as \"total nonsense\".\nWith the polls pointing to another hung parliament there is much focus and debate on possible coalitions and deals between the parties to form a government.\nThe Conservatives are warning of a Labour-SNP tie-up, which they say would cause chaos and be bad for the UK.\nAlthough Labour leader Ed Miliband has ruled out a formal coalition with the SNP if his party falls short of a majority on 7 May - the Conservatives say there could be a looser arrangement with Labour relying on SNP support to win Commons votes.\nIn reply, Mr Miliband has accused the Conservatives of putting the future of the UK at risk by \"talking up\" rather than \"taking on\" the SNP.\nIn the footage, Mr Salmond says: \"The Scottish Labour leader will not be writing the Labour Party budget. But then I knew that already - because I'm writing the Labour Party Budget.\nMr Salmond said: \"The point made in a light-hearted way was that Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy had been slapped down by his party bosses at Westminster and told that he would have no role in a Labour Budget.\n\"David Cameron is clearly a prime minister with both a people bypass and a sense of humour bypass.\"\nIn his tweet David Cameron said \"This footage will shock you: Alex Salmond laughs & boasts he'll write Labour's budget. Vote Conservative to stop it.\"\nThe video of Mr Salmond was raised during Wednesday's Daily Politics debate on the economy.\nLabour's Treasury spokesman Chris Leslie said the SNP would have no influence on a Labour budget.\n\"It's total nonsense,\" he said, adding: \"Why would we tie up in any way with... the SNP when we disagree so profoundly with them on the need to make sure we have fiscal responsibility?\"\nPut to him that independent economic...\n\nSummary: Alex Salmond has said his suggestion he would be writing Labour's Budget if it won power in May was meant as a \"light-hearted\" remark.\n###\nArticle: Just over 46,000 vehicles were registered north of the border - a year-on-year increase of more than 2.7%.\nHowever, UK sales increased by 5.3% to almost 519,000 - the strongest month recorded since 1999.\nMarch is typically the biggest month, accounting for about a fifth of the year's car registrations.\nLast month saw Vauxhall retain its position as market leader in Scotland, with more than 10,000 units sold.\nThe Vauxhall Corsa remained the most popular new car, while the Ford Fiesta had a strong month and moved into the number two spot for the year to date.\nThe figures were compiled by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders.\nTop Scottish sellers in March\n1. Vauxhall Corsa 2,575\n2. Ford Fiesta  1,772\n3. Vauxhall Astra 1,249\n4. Ford Focus 1,126\n5. Volkswagen Polo 1,077\nSource: SMMT\nScottish Motor Trade Association chief executive Sandy Burgess said: \"All areas have experienced growth with the exception of Dumfries and Galloway and Strathclyde.\n\"The reductions however are minimal and with the fantastic growth on 2015 numbers elsewhere, we have come out of this critical sales period well ahead for the year to date.\n\"We have been aware of some dealers who were experiencing new vehicle delivery issues towards the end of the month, and this may well have had a small but noticeable negative effect.\n\"The rest of the UK continues to show stronger growth but as we have mentioned previously this may not all be down to sales with specific manufacturers and dealers taking tactical decisions on registrations.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 639, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A total of 179 cases of child sexual exploitation (CSE) are being investigated in Keighley and Bradford, West Yorkshire Police has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8305, 6383, 5499, 5368, 14977], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In the latest war of words, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker accused the government of misleading voters after Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said the country's creditors were trying to \"humiliate\" its people with demands for reforms.\nBut strong language has long been a feature of the bailout negotiations.\nJust days after Syriza won the country's election, the new Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said Greece was \"determined not to be treated as a debt colony that should suffer what it must\".\nAnd the imagery of suffering and servitude was also apparent when he called on Germany to help end the \"gross indignity\" of the Greek debt crisis.\nMore recently, PM Tsipras denounced the fiscal \"strangulation\" of his country, while European Council President Donald Tusk delivered an unusually forthright plea for Greece's leaders to stop \"gambling\".\n\"The day is coming, I'm afraid, that someone says that the game is over,\" he said.\nThe analogy of the crisis as some sort of card game or contest has been used by both sides, even though the Greek government has denied approaching the talks in this manner.\nMr Varoufakis told Italian television back in February that the euro was as \"fragile\" as a house of cards. \"If you take out the Greek card the others will collapse,\" he said.\nMeanwhile, the drama of ancient Greece has also provided an irresistible opportunity for some speakers.\nWhen describing the progress of the talks in June, EU Economic Affairs Commissioner Pierre Moscovici said: \"I really like Greek tragedy, but I think now we really have to move on to the happy ending.\"\nBut more unusual metaphors have also begun to emerge.\nMr Juncker sparked some amusement last week while describing the grave task facing negotiators as they try to divert Greece away from default and exit from the eurozone.\nHe said Greece was a cow slipping on ice that must be pushed to firm ground.\nWall Street Journal reporter Gabriele Steinhauser then revealed that a Commission spokesman had decided it necessary to clarify further -...\n\nSummary: The Greek government and its international lenders have increasingly ramped up their rhetoric as they wrestle over a deal to end the country's debt crisis.\n###\nArticle: Animal rights campaigners Peta claimed they saw \"frightened owls [in] tiny cages\" when they visited the attraction in Leavesden, Hertfordshire.\nWarner Bros Studio Tour London said: \"It is essential the welfare of the birds... is of the highest standard.\"\nIt added it had asked the company which owns the birds to \"review this matter\".\nThe tour allows Harry Potter fans to meet Harry's owl, Hermione's cat and other \"animal stars\" from the film franchise.\nA Peta investigator secretly filmed the attraction, apparently showing handlers encouraging visitors to touch the owls and making them perform \"demeaning\" tricks.\n\"Confining frightened owls to tiny cages where they can only chew at their tethers in frustration goes against every message of respect and kindness that JK Rowling's wonderful books taught us,\" Peta director Mimi Bekhechi said.\n\"Peta are calling on Warner Bros Studio Tour London to make sure that the Harry Potter tour stays magical - and not cruel - by keeping live animals out of it.\"\nIn response, Warner Bros Studio said: \"The owls that appeared in the Harry Potter film series occasionally come to the studio tour.\n\"They appear for short periods and are exclusively handled by the experts at Birds and Animals, the company that owns and trains them. We have asked them to review this matter.\"\nA spokeswoman for Birds and Animals said: \"The welfare of our birds and animals is our number one priority and we want to ensure they remain stress-free and healthy.\n\"The owls are always given regular breaks and closely monitored by a vet. Now that we have had the opportunity to see the footage, we have instigated a review of the issues raised.\n\"We will take appropriate action to ensure that the birds and animals always receive the very best care.\"\nThe Making of Harry Potter attraction at Warner Bros Studios opened in March 2012.\nLocated where the successful movie franchise was filmed for more than 10 years, the tour features sets, costumes and props from the series.\n\nSummary: The welfare of animals at a Warner Bros Harry Potter studio tour is to be reviewed after concerns about their treatment.\n###\nArticle: Payday loan rates will be capped at 0.8% per day of the amount borrowed, and no-one will have to pay back more than twice the amount they borrowed.\nThe Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said those unable to repay should be prevented from taking out such loans.\nMany payday lenders have already closed down, in anticipation of the new rules, a trade body has said.\nAnd the amount of money being lent by the industry has halved in the past year.\nChristopher Woolard, of the FCA, said the regulator had taken action because it was clear that payday loans had been pushing some people into unmanageable debt.\n\"For those people taking out payday loans, they should be able to borrow more cheaply from today, but also we make sure that people who should not be taking out those loans don't actually get them,\" he said.\nThe changes mean that if a borrower defaults, the interest on the debt will still build up, but he or she will never have to pay back interest of more than 100% of the amount borrowed.\nThere is also a \u00c2\u00a315 cap on a one-off default fee.\nRussell Hamblin-Boone, of the Consumer Finance Association, a trade body for payday lenders, said the landscape of payday lending had changed.\n\"There will be fewer people getting loans from fewer lenders and the loans they get will no longer be the single payment loans for less than 30 days,\" he said.\n\"The loans that are available now will be for three months or more and they will be at slightly higher values as well. Very few loans will be rolled over.\"\nThe FCA's research suggests that 70,000 people who were able to secure a payday loan under the previous regulations would be unable to do so under the new, stricter rules.\nThey represent about 7% of current borrowers.\nMr Woolard argued that only a very small number would seek credit from unregulated loan sharks instead.\nHe added that the regulator would be monitoring the situation carefully.\nHe also said that the reforms needed time to bed down before their effect was assessed. There has been some criticism that the initial review...\n\nSummary: A cap on the cost of payday loans enforced by the City regulator has now come into effect.\n###\nArticle: The political party primaries in Nigeria have drawn to a close and voters now have a clearer picture of whose turn it might be to divide up the national cake after the elections in February 2015.\nBut the winning candidates won't be the only ones taking their share of the country's riches.\nIn Nigeria, news of a person's success in an election often travels at the speed of lightning, over rivers and mountains and past fields and forests, to his kindred in all corners of the globe.\nThose with no jobs believe their days of unemployment are coming to an end; those with no education think it will soon pose no barrier to climbing the corporate ladder; those in faraway lands begin plans to return home.\nSoon, these kith and kin launch their pilgrimage towards the successful candidate.\nThey ring his phone; they send text messages; they knock at his gate.\nThey offer to help his campaign in any way they can; they organise prayer sessions for his victory, usually late at night in his living room.\nA friend of mine who lives in Lagos told me last week that he was travelling to Benin city.\nHis friend had just \"picked up\" a spot in the House of Assembly there. Another person he knew was set for another top position.\n\"He's a good friend of my elder brother in Florida,\" he said. \"I've already told my brother: 'You'd better come down and rub minds with him and introduce us to him.'\"\nAnother friend whose husband is a close associate of a winning candidate in one of Nigeria's choicest states told me her phone did not stop ringing after his victory was announced.\nPeople had been calling to offer congratulations. Indeed, even I had called for that very reason.\nIn Nigeria, the culture has always been that anyone who gets into power, who suddenly finds himself holding a knife with which to cut the national cake, must invite his clan to both slice and eat it with him.\nThe most unforgivable sin a politician can commit is to forget \"his people\" after he assumes office.\nHe must \"remember\" his sisters, brothers, cousins, nieces, nephews,...\n\nSummary: In our series of letters from African journalists, Nigerian writer and novelist Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani looks at the clamour for assistance that accompanies a politician's rise to office.\n###\nArticle: Chatbots or virtual assistants are creeping into all aspects of our lives - from boxes in the home, such as Amazon's Alexa, which can tell you your bank balance, to bots that pop up on messaging services or websites to help with your mortgage or order you a pizza.\nAdd to that weather bots, news bots, shopping bots, personal finance bots and scheduling bots, and it becomes clear why chatbots are rapidly becoming the \"poster child of AI\".\nThat's the view of Gerard Frith, chairman of AI consultancy company Matter, who has launched a number of bots in a range of organisations.\nHe has seen a marked difference in attitude between different companies.\nWhile some are up front with customers about the fact that they are conversing with a machine, others aren't.\n\"When people know that they are talking to a chatbot, they are much less patient and want to escalate the call so that they can chat to a human,\" he told the BBC.\n\"Chatbots are clearly not as capable as a very good customer service person, but many people are not very good at customer service.\n\"So, then, chatbots do a valuable job.\n\"They understand when to pass a query on to a human, and they are actually often better than humans at answering complex questions.\"\nIBM's cognitive platform Watson has always been good at interpreting natural language, so it makes sense that the technology is increasingly in-demand as a chatbot - most recently developing the Luvo platform for the Royal Bank of Scotland.\nCurrently being tested among bank staff who handle queries from small business customers, Luvo will eventually be let loose on all customers.\nIt can solve problems, without requiring human intervention, about 30% of the time.\nLuvo has been designed to be \"humanlike\" in its interactions and is learning sentiment analysis to work out whether a customer is unhappy.\nIt has been trained to recognise different accents from around the UK.\nPaul Chong, director of IBM Watson Europe, thinks businesses will increasingly see voice, rather than apps or web pages, as the best way...\n\nSummary: We might regard our semi-intelligent smartphone assistants with a mixture of affection and frustration, but our attempts at getting answers from them are going to be just the start of a much bigger conversation.\n###\nArticle: The cases involve 165 suspects and more than 100 victims.\nA police spokesperson said many cases had \"multiple suspects and multiple victims\" but there was also a large number involving single suspects.\nLast year, 12 men were jailed for their part in the abuse of a single victim in Keighley.\nEleven were jailed at Bradford Crown Court after being convicted of raping the girl from the age of 13 and another man was sentenced for sexual activity with her.\nThe CSE figures, which were given to the Keighley News and confirmed to the BBC by police, compare with last year's figure of 220 cases.\nThere were 261 suspects under investigation at the same time in 2016.\nA police spokesperson said: \"West Yorkshire Police and partners have been proactive in their approach to encourage victims to come forward and reassure them that all reports will be taken seriously.\n\"We have developed a far greater understanding of CSE than in the past and this has led to rapid action to prioritise resources to improve the identification and prosecution of perpetrators of this abhorrent crime.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1094, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Birmingham City Council has elected a new leader - with the winning contender clinching the position by a single vote."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12588, 7008, 9228, 3789, 3263], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust said out of nearly 1.5 million women eligible for a smear test last year, only 76.6% had been screened.\nThe charity found attendance had dropped among all age groups.\nIt said incidences of cervical cancer could be cut by 21% in just one year, if uptake could reach 85%.\nAccording to the charity, the five-year cervical screening uptake has been falling since 2001-2002 when it was at 86.5%.\nThe exception was 2009 when celebrity Jade Goody's death from the disease resulted in increased attendance.\nJo's Cervical Cancer Trust said its cervical screening awareness campaign #SmearForSmear, which targeted women aged between 25 and 29 last year, improved attendance from that age group.\nIt is relaunching the campaign at the start of Cervical Cancer Prevention Week to encourage more women to attend screenings.\nIt also aims to highlight a trend of declining attendance as age increases.\nLast year in Scotland, screening coverage for 50-54 year olds was 82.1%, down from 89.3% nine years ago. Meanwhile, coverage for 55 to 59-year-olds fell from 86.8% to to 78.7%.\nCervical cancer facts and figures:\nSource: Jo's Cervical Cancer Trust\nJo's chief executive Robert Music said: \"Cervical cancer is a preventable disease and we cannot afford for screening uptake to keep falling.\n\"So it is a matter of urgency that we see positive actions to turn around the downward trend in cervical screening uptake and we are urging policy makers and health professionals to increase investment in targeted approaches to tackle barriers to screening for women of every age, ethnicity, location and circumstance.\"\nPublic Health Minister Maureen Watt said: \"The earlier a cancer is detected the easier it is to treat.\n\"We know that screening is the best way to detect cervical cancer at its earliest stage.\n\"Through our \u00c2\u00a339m Detect Cancer Early programme we aim to increase the proportion of cancers detected at the early stage of disease and raise awareness of all cancers and screening programmes amongst the public and health...\n\nSummary: The number of Scottish women who attend screenings for cervical cancer is falling, according to a national charity.\n###\nArticle: Labour's Mark Dempsey said it was important the town \"gets better as it gets bigger\", and James Faulkner, UKIP, said brown field sites should be used.\nLiberal Democrat Janet Ellard and Poppy Hebden-Leeder, Green, agreed more needs to be done to develop communities.\nJustin Tomlinson, Conservative, said the growth had resulted in \u00c2\u00a319.2m of New Homes Bonuses from the government.\nThe five candidates were speaking on a BBC Radio Wiltshire election debate programme.\nIn the last decade, the population of Swindon has grown by over 16% and the borough council is forecasting by 2021 there will be around, 240,000 people living in the town.\nPoppy Hebden-Leeder, from the Green party, said the the infrastructure was not \"keeping up\" with the population.\n\"We're having to play catch-up very fast and I'm not sure just putting in a [northern link road] is sufficient,\" she said.\nLiberal Democrat Janet Ellard said some areas lacked community feel and the town needed extra \"community halls, shops and possibly new churches\".\nUKIP's James Faulkner said he wanted a new link road but said brownfield sites should be developed.\n\"There are areas - the park and ride facility and industrial sites behind Stratton Road - which could now be used for house building,\" he said.\nBut Labour's Mark Dempsey said a University of Swindon and a \"better town centre\" were the \"big priorities\".\nConservative Justin Tomlinson said Mr Dempsey's \"grand plans to go on a spending spree\" could be jeopardised if Labour came into power.\n\"The Labour shadow minister confirmed they would scrap the New Homes Bonus because that money should be going to towns where they don't have development,\" he said.\n\"Swindon is the fastest growing town. It would rob Swindon of \u00c2\u00a319.2m.\"\nThe candidates for the constituency are:\nMark Dempsey, Labour\nJanet Ellard, Liberal Democrat\nJames Faulkner, UKIP\nPoppy Hebden-Leeder, Green\nJustin Tomlinson, Conservative\n\nSummary: Swindon's rapid growth needs to be matched with better infrastructure and a new link road, candidates have said.\n###\nArticle: Their decade-long study concludes that quakes can stop or \"jump\" due to interactions between the San Andreas and the neighbouring San Jacinto fault.\nModels show that these interactions sent the biggest vibrations around the rock stacks, leaving them intact.\nBut the connected nature of the faults has implications for quake planning.\nThe study of precariously balanced rocks was begun in the 1990s by Jim Brune, now an emeritus professor at the University of Nevada and a co-author of the new paper.\n\"He realised that [these rocks] could be a check on seismic hazard maps, and give long-term indications of ground shaking,\" said the study's lead author Prof Lisa Grant Ludwig, from the University of California, Irvine.\n\"They are kind of natural seismoscopes - but you have to read them indirectly.\n\"They don't tell you an earthquake happened, they tell you 'an earthquake strong enough to knock me down did not happen'.\"\nGenerally, balancing rocks are not seen within 15km of major faults. But 10 years ago Prof Brune and his colleagues found two sizeable collections of such stones just 7-10km from the San Andreas and San Jacinto faults, in the San Bernardino mountains of California.\nIn the new study, due to be published in the journal Seismological Research Letters, these rocks were carefully catalogued and measured.\nImportantly, the team calculated how much force it would take to tip each of the rocks over.\n\"There are two methods of doing that, one of which is actually trying to tip the thing,\" Prof Ludwig said. This meant some nerve-wracking fieldwork, gently pushing the rocks until there was some movement, but not actually tipping them over.\n\"If my mother had known I was doing that, she would not have been happy,\" Prof Ludwig confessed. \"You never want to be on the downhill side when you tip it.\"\nThe second method, for rocks too dangerous or difficult to tip, was \"photomodelling\": using views from multiple angles to build a 3D model of the balanced stone and calculate its centre of gravity, mass, and so on.\nBoth these...\n\nSummary: US scientists say they have solved the riddle of why a collection of balancing rocks near the San Andreas fault has never been toppled by earthquakes.\n###\nArticle: South Korea is top, with three other Asian countries and Finland making up the top five, in rankings from education and publishing firm, Pearson.\nThe rankings include higher education as well as international school tests - which boosted the UK's position.\nPearson chief executive John Fallon highlighted the economic importance of improving education and skills.\nThese latest international comparisons, compiled for Pearson by the Economist Intelligence Unit, emphasise the success of Asian education systems, with South Korea, Japan, Singapore and Hong Kong in China rated as the highest performing.\nBut it shows a strong performance from the UK, which is ranked sixth, behind only Finland in Europe and ahead of countries such as Germany, France and the United States.\nFinland, which was previously in first place, has slumped to fifth, and there has been a wider downward trend for a number of Scandinavian countries.\nIt also records the rise of Poland, which has been hailed for reforming its post-Communist education system and sits in the top 10.\nSource: Pearson/ Economist Intelligence Unit\nThese rankings are based upon an amalgamation of international tests and education data - including the OECD's Pisa tests, and two major US-based studies, Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (Timss) and Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (Pirls).\nThey also include higher-education graduation rates, which helped the UK to a much higher position than in Pisa tests, which saw the UK failing to make the top 20.\nThe UK's Business Secretary Vince Cable said: \"The UK has a global reputation for excellence in higher education, attracting overseas students who make huge economic and cultural contribution to Britain.\n\"To maintain our position, we must continue to attract international students and promote the UK as a knowledge economy.\"\nA Learning Curve report accompanying the ranking says that the success of top-performing Asian countries reflects a culture in which teachers and schools are highly respected...\n\nSummary: The UK is in second place among European countries and sixth overall in a global education league table.\n###\nArticle: Chief Constable David Crompton, of South Yorkshire Police, said motorway users and the emergency services would be endangered by the new arrangements.\nChanges are planned between junctions 32 and 3 in South Yorkshire.\nRobert Goodwill, roads minister, said the plan would \"boost the local economy and maintain or improve road safety\".\nUnder the scheme the motorway's hard shoulder would be converted to a permanent traffic lane. Similar schemes on other motorways operate only during particular times of heavy traffic.\nMr Crompton said he had sent a letter outlining his concerns to Mr Goodwill.\n\"At some point we believe these arrangements... will be a contributory factor in a serious accident or even someone dying\", he added.\nMr Crompton said under the scheme the emergency services could take longer to get to the scene of a crash and \"the hard shoulder is there for a very good reason\".\nMr Goodwill said: \"Existing smart motorway schemes have not only improved reliability and eased congestion, but have also improved safety - findings from the M42 pilot scheme showed that accidents more than halved with no fatal accidents in five years.\n\"After meeting with Meg Munn [Sheffield Heeley MP] and local police we are looking at ways we can further enhance safety, but the chief constable should carefully look at the evidence from existing smart motorway sections, which are already saving lives.\"\nThe chief constable said the M1 scheme was not the same as one already in place on the M42 near Birmingham.\n\"What is proposed here has a lot less control of driver behaviour and it is much harder to regulate the flow of traffic.\"\nThe section between Junction 32 (M18) and Junction 35 (A616) carries more than 110,000 vehicles each day and suffers from congestion and delay at peak times, according to the Highways Agency.\nConstruction is planned to start before 2015.\nThe agency said the M1 scheme would deliver benefits \"at a significantly lower cost than conventional motorway widening\".\nThe cost of the scheme is estimated to be up to...\n\nSummary: Allowing motorists to drive on the hard shoulder of the M1 motorway permanently will cause \"a serious accident\", a high-ranking police officer has said.\n###\nArticle: John Clancy, Labour councillor for Quinton, beat closest rival Penny Holbrook in Monday night's ballot.\nAhead of the vote, he said providing new homes and improving existing social housing should be the authority's \"top priority\".\nHe will officially replace Sir Albert Bore on 1 December.\nMr Clancy, who has bid to become leader of the city council several times, was chosen in the ballot by the authority's 78 Labour councillors.\nUpdates on this story and others on Birmingham and Black Country\nSir Albert announced he would stand down as head of the self-styled \"largest local authority in Europe\".\nA close call for a man waiting in the wings for more than a decade.\nJohn Clancy has become leader of the Labour group after five attempts - and by just one vote. He will officially become leader of Birmingham City Council on 1st December when it's ratified at full council.\nAn English teacher for many years, he's no stranger to working in the public sector but he also had a spell as a solicitor, as well as a business lecturer.\nHis big message at a hustings last week was the council under his leadership can provide smarter financial decisions, political openness and free school meals for all primary age children.\nSome critics from within the party are already saying they're worried he won't have the clout or the vision to make the huge and rapid improvement needed to keep government commissioners at bay.\nThe former Labour group leader's departure followed two other senior party figures, who resigned after criticising the way city was being run.\nIan Ward, the deputy leader of the local authority and councillor Barry Henley also stood for the position.\nMr Clancy, a former teacher and lecturer, has also pledged to widen access to free school meals for primary school children and expand regeneration outside the city centre.\nBirmingham City Council has found itself under scrutiny from a government-appointed independent panel.\nThe panel was appointed at Sir Bob Kerslake's recommendation to oversee changes at the council.\nSir...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 479, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A referendum on an elected mayor for Bath and North East Somerset will be held in 2016, after a petition reached the threshold of 6,437 votes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23176, 20073, 7661, 21617, 1059], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Provisional data for the 12 months to March 2017 revealed an increase of 4% on the previous year's recycling rate of 60%.\nWales is well ahead of the rest of the UK, second in Europe and third in world recycling league tables.\nEnvironment Secretary Lesley Griffiths said the statistics made for \"extremely satisfying reading\".\nThe Welsh Government has set statutory targets for recycling that local authorities must meet or risk facing fines.\nThe target for 2016-17 was 58%, rising to 64% by 2019-20 and then 70% by 2024-25.\nBy 2050, the Welsh Government is aiming for no waste at all ending up in landfill.\nThe figures showed all but one local authority - Blaenau Gwent - met the current 2016-17 target.\nTop of the recycling league was Ceredigion, recycling 70% of its waste and hitting the 2025 target nine years early.\nAlthough Blaenau Gwent missed the 58% target, its 57% recycling rate was an increase on the 49% seen a year earlier.\nNewport and Torfaen have missed targets in recent years but managed to exceed the goal this year.\nThe residual household waste generated per person decreased by 4%, falling to 48kg per person between January and March 2017 compared with the same quarter in 2016.\nMs Griffiths said Wales should be \"extremely proud of our recycling performance\".\n\"This is an area where we lead the way in the UK and indeed just two countries in the whole world recycle more than we do,\" she said.\n\"We are always looking at how we can continue to improve. Only last week I announced I intend to consult on plans to halve food waste by 2025.\"\nThe most recent recycling rate for England was 43.9% and 44.2% for Scotland, based on figures for 2015.\nRecycling experts have put Wales' success down to the introduction of statutory targets and better separate waste collections.\n\nSummary: A target for 64% of waste to be recycled in Wales by 2019-20 has been met four years early.\n###\nArticle: Whitbread confirmed it had added pork to a dish served in Table Table and Whitbread Inns restaurants, but denied claims in the Sun that it had continued to advertise it as a \"beef lasagne\".\nThe chain said although online menus had not been immediately updated, menus in \"all restaurants\" had been changed.\nA spokesman said pork was part of \"a traditional Italian lasagne recipe\".\nAccording to the Sun, which carried the story on its front page on Tuesday, the restaurant outlets did not change some of their menus for three months after pork had been added to the recipe.\nThe newspaper said the dish was still being advertised as a \"beef lasagne\" even though it had pork in.\nThe paper said the move could offend Jewish and Muslim customers, who do not eat pork for religious reasons and could have ordered the dish in the belief it contained only beef.\nA Whitbread spokesman confirmed it had changed its recipe in the restaurants in September, saying \"most people will be aware a traditional Italian lasagne recipe would typically include a beef and pork ragu\".\n\"We mistakenly, and with no ill intent, missed updating the website/online menus for our Table Table and Whitbread Inns brands, but as soon as we were alerted to this we corrected them,\" the spokesman added.\n\"This was a genuine mistake on our part and we sincerely apologise to customers if this resulted in any confusion when they were presented with the correct menu at the restaurant.\"\nHowever, the firm denied it had misled customers.\n\"We strongly refute the Sun's claim that we have added pork to our lasagne recipe at our restaurants without telling customers,\" the spokesman added.\n\"We believe that the Sun are using an old menu which has not been in use in our restaurants for some time.\n\"We changed the menu from 'beef lasagne' to a more authentic 'lasagne' recipe that includes pork in September last year and, at that point, we updated the menus in all of our restaurants to reflect the change.\"\nIt added: \"We are confident, therefore, that our customers would have been...\n\nSummary: A restaurant chain has apologised for failing to update its online menu after it added pork to its lasagne recipe.\n###\nArticle: In England, surveys measuring typical drinking habits account for only around 60% of alcohol sold, the medical journal BMC Medicine report said.\nReport author Dr Mark Bellis said this was because many studies do not include drinking on special occasions.\nMore than 6,000 people in England were interviewed for the study.\nAccounting for special occasion drinking added more than 120 million UK units of alcohol - equivalent to about 12 million bottles of wine - to the population's alcohol consumption in England every week, it found.\nThe results could have important implications for public health, researchers said.\n\"Nationally, we underestimate how much we drink - and as individuals we can turn a blind eye to our heavier drinking periods when we calculate personal consumption,\" said lead scientist Dr Bellis, from Liverpool John Moores University.\n\"For many people, though, these sessions add substantial amounts of alcohol to their annual consumption and inevitably increase their risks of developing alcohol-related ill health.\"\nThe equivalent of more than three-quarters of a bottle of wine (or about three pints of beer) per drinker every week goes unaccounted for, he said.\nThe survey measured a medium glass of 12.5% ABV wine as 2.2 UK units, and a 440ml can of 4.5% ABV beer as 2 UK units, but the amount of alcohol units in drinks varies depending on their size and strength. The NHS has a guide to calculating alcohol units.\nResearchers conducted telephone interviews with 6,085 randomly-selected members of the public aged 16 and over in England.\nParticipants were asked about normal drinking patterns and those outside their usual circumstances, such as summer holidays, bank holidays, and weddings.\nMost categories of drinkers, based on age groups and levels of typical consumption, reported increased consumption during holidays or special occasions.\nThe biggest increase was seen in 25 to 35-year-olds, who had the highest level of typical consumption.\nPeople in this drinking category drank an extra 18 units (144g) of...\n\nSummary: The amount of alcohol people in England drink has been underestimated by the equivalent of 12 million bottles of wine a week, according to new research.\n###\nArticle: The ban was imposed on rugby, cricket, athletics and netball last year after they failed to meet diversity targets.\nAthletics is the only federation not to have its sanction lifted.\nSA Rugby president Mark Alexander said South Africa can \"now put the finishing touches to an outstanding bid\" - France and Ireland are also in the running and a decision will be made in November.\nAlexander added: \"This is great news and a tribute to the work that the sport has been doing in recent years to stay in tune and relevant to modern South Africa.\"\nThe Springboks won the Rugby World Cup when they hosted it in 1995. South Africa staged the football World Cup in 2010 and jointly held cricket's World Cup with Zimbabwe and Kenya in 2003.\nThe ban was introduced as part of the country's ongoing mission to encourage more opportunities for black players and administrators.\nOn lifting the sanctions, Sports Minister Thulas Nxesi said: \"I would like to congratulate rugby, cricket and netball on their improved scores, you were clearly willing to walk the extra mile.\"\n\nSummary: South Africa hopes to stage the 2023 Rugby World Cup after the government lifted a ban on hosting sports events.\n###\nArticle: The Department for Education has submitted the suggestions to the independent pay review board.\nEducation Secretary Michael Gove says he wants a system that can attract the highest quality teachers.\nTeachers' unions have already raised the prospect of industrial action against plans for regional pay.\n\"Reform of the current pay system for teachers is fundamental to driving up teacher quality,\" said Mr Gove.\nHe rejected the current system as \"rigid, complex and difficult to navigate\".\nThe House of Commons education select committee recently called for a pay system that reflected the different contributions of school staff.\n\"We are concerned that the pay system continues to reward low-performers at the same levels as their more successful peers,\" MPs reported.\nThe Department for Education in Westminster submitted its proposals to the School Teachers' Review Body (STRB), which makes recommendations on teachers' pay for both England and Wales.\nThe timetable for the proposed changes would see the STRB responding in the autumn - with the secretary of state announcing a decision next year, which could apply from September 2013.\nMr Gove says that the quality of teaching is fundamentally linked to school standards - and that the pay structure should be designed to attract and reward the best staff.\nBut the suggestion of deregulation pay brought a wave of condemnation from teachers' unions, which say that it would be more likely to undermine than inspire teachers.\n\"Teachers are already suffering from pay freezes, job losses and increases in pension contributions - they now face pay cuts due to a policy based on ideology not evidence,\" said National Union of Teachers' leader Christine Blower.\nThe NASUWT teachers' union leader, Chris Keates, says the research evidence \"demolishes the coalition government's case for local and regional pay\".\nThe suggestions set out by the Department for Education are intended to create a stronger link between performance and reward.\nIt suggests options that could range from complete...\n\nSummary: Teachers' pay in England and Wales could be linked to performance and set at different local levels, under proposals set out by the government.\n###\nArticle: Legally, it needs at least 5% of local electors for a referendum to go ahead.\nThose behind the petition say a mayor would offer more dynamic leadership and \"rise above party politics\".\nCouncil leader Tim Warren said it felt \"unnecessary\" so soon after the elections. If successful, a directly elected mayor would replace him.\nThe council announced on Monday that it had received 6,818 valid signatures. A further 2,789 signatures were ruled to be invalid.\nDirectly elected mayors were created by the Local Government Act 2000 as one option for local government, as long as the idea was backed in a referendum.\nBath & North East Somerset Council said the threshold set out under the 2000 Act had been reached and \"it is anticipated that the referendum will be held early next year\".\nIn Bath, the council is run by a leader and cabinet system.\nPhilip Raby, one of the team working for a referendum, said they favoured holding it on 5 May 2016, the day of the police and crime commissioner elections.\nHe felt a directly elected mayor would offer \"visible and accountable leadership\" for the wider area - something he felt the current system did not offer.\nMr Warren said there were \"challenging budgetary issues\" to concentrate on and questioned whether there was much public appetite for a referendum.\nLocal petitions sparked referendums which resulted in elected mayors in Salford, Greater Manchester in 2012 and in Copeland, Cumbria in 2015.\nThe Localism Act 2011 allowed central government to trigger referendums for elected mayors - but of the ten held in May 2012, only Bristol voted in favour of getting a mayor.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 400, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \"manipulative and calculating\" police officer who abused his position to have sex with vulnerable women he met while on duty has been jailed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19637, 8336, 12763, 16428, 17047], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Queen's University, Belfast, (QUB) was involved in a European project to solve the mystery of an \"extraordinarily brilliant\" light in a distant galaxy.\nLast year, US scientists assumed that the light came from an exploding star.\nBut after studying it for 10 months, QUB astronomers believe the star was ripped apart by a spinning black hole.\nBlack holes are regions of space where gravity is so powerful that even light cannot escape.\nThe largest type of black hole is referred to as \"supermassive\" and the one under examination is believed to have a mass of \"at least 100m times that of the sun\", according to QUB.\nThe team from QUB's Astrophysics Research Centre was involved in gathering months of data from a selection of telescopes, both on earth and in space, including the Hubble space telescope.\nThe light source, named ASASSN-15lh, was initially categorised in the US in 2015 as the brightest supernova (exploding star) ever seen.\nHowever, QUB Professor Stephen Smartt, said: \"We observed it and thought: 'Nah, it doesn't look like a supernova to us.'\"\nProf Smartt is the leader and principal investigator of the European Southern Observatory (ESO) project, based in Chile.\n\"We've a big group at Queen's,\" he told BBC Radio Ulster's Evening Extra programme.\n\"We work in the School of Maths and Physics at Queen's and our speciality is looking for things that move - like asteroids that might hit the earth, or things that flash, which might be supernova or these black holes.\"\nHe said the light \"puzzled us for months\" but based on their telescopic observations, the QUB team proposed a new explanation for the object in a galaxy far, far away.\nIt believes the sun-like star wandered too close to the black hole and was \"ripped apart\", a phenomenon known in astronomy as a \"tidal disruption event\".\nIn the process, the star was \"spaghettified and some of the material was converted into huge amounts of radiated light,\" said a QUB statement.\n\"This gave the event the appearance of a very bright supernova explosion, even though the...\n\nSummary: Belfast-based astronomers have helped to discover a very rare celestial event - a star being \"swallowed\" after it passed too close to a black hole.\n###\nArticle: Police Scotland and NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (GGC) said that ecstasy - especially in crystalline form - was \"potent\" and potentially deadly.\nThey said there had been recent cases of young people \"experiencing significant adverse effects\".\nThe warning comes with the UK's outdoor music festival season under way.\nDet Insp Michael Miller, Police Scotland's national drug co-ordinator, said: \"Any drug can be dangerous and MDMA in crystalline form is likely to be far more concentrated.\n\"These incidents highlight the dangers of taking MDMA in both its crystalline and pill form.\n\"These drugs are potent and you are putting your health at risk if you take ecstasy.\"\nHe added: \"The festival season has now started, ecstasy and other drugs will be in circulation with some people trying them for the first time.\n\"The police message is clear -  taking any illicit drug puts your health in danger and if you are found with illegal drugs you will be reported to the procurator fiscal and may be arrested.\"\nDr Richard Stevenson, NHS GGC's consultant in emergency medicine, said anyone who feels unwell after taking illegal drugs should seek medical help as soon as possible.\n\"A description or if possible the substance/tablet taken brought with the patient to the department to assist in treatment would also be helpful.\"\n\nSummary: A health warning has been issued about the dangers of ecstasy (MDMA) after some young people became ill on taking the drug in tablet or crystal form.\n###\nArticle: The base, in Sheffield, is one of ten across England and Wales set to shut by 2017 as the service works to meet a 14% budget reduction.\nSouth Yorkshire has been served by the NPAS since April 2013 with a helicopter based in Sheffield for ten hours a day.\nThe NPAS said despite the closures it is \"normally\" able to reach 98% of the population within 20 minutes.\nSimon Wilkinson, of the NPAS, said: \"The closure of NPAS Sheffield is part of a national programme of planned activity to ensure that essential air support remains in place to support the police forces of England and Wales at a significantly reduced cost to the public.\n\"The decision to close NPAS Sheffield was based on an impact assessment of the ability of the National Police Air Service to provide air support to police forces in line with areas of the greatest threat, harm and risk to the public.\"\nThe nearest base is Carr Gate in Wakefield, which operates 24-hours a day.\n\nSummary: The National Police Air Service (NPAS) helicopter base in South Yorkshire has closed.\n###\nArticle: Pokemon Go's mixture of gaming and reality has proved a huge success.\nWhile Twitter remains a firm favourite for political chatter, app analytics firm SimilarWeb says Pokemon Go now has more daily users on Android phones in the US than the social media firm.\nSimilarWeb says players are using Pokemon Go for an average of 43 minutes a day - that's more than Whatsapp, Instagram or Snapchat.\nSince the game makes players walk around to hunt Pokemon, it means an average man playing the game for seven days would burn 1,795 calories - and a woman would burn 1,503. Converted into a tastier measure, that could be seven small chocolate doughnuts for a man - or six for a woman.\nThere were 15.3 million tweets worldwide about Pokemon Go in its first week. That's more than the 11.7 million for Brexit in the week of the UK referendum - and double the 7.5 million tweets about the Euro 2016 football championships in its first seven days.\nOnline searches for the game have spiked too - there have been almost as many Google searches worldwide for Pokemon Go as there were for Brexit on the day the UK voted to leave the European Union.\nEven pornography, an enduring internet fascination, has been overtaken by interest in the app.\nNow something for the players.\nWhile the main method of catching Pokemon is simply to find them, to get the rarer ones you could try hatching some eggs.\nPlayers can collect eggs at Pokestops - real world landmarks that appear in the game - but you have to walk a certain distance for them to hatch. The rarest Pokemon hatch from eggs after a 10km (6 mile) walk - then 5km and 2km for the more common creatures.\nThere's a handy breakdown in the graphic below.\nWith the game now having been released in the UK and expected to be released in many more countries soon, it is a fair guess that Pokemon Go's popularity will continue.\n\nSummary: In the week that political resignations, leadership battles and market turmoil dominated news headlines, a certain monster-hunting mobile game was busy making waves online.\n###\nArticle: They drag the small boy into a minibus - he is shoeless and wearing torn shorts and a dark blue shirt that is at least three sizes too large.\nOusseynou is one of an estimated 30,000 children who beg on the streets of the capital, Dakar.\n\"This is the emergency phase of our operation,\" says Niokhobaye Diouf, the national director of child protection.\nIn the past, Senegal's authorities have been accused of complacency over tackling child begging.\nBut in June the president ordered \"the immediate removal of all children from the street\".\nSince then more than 500 children have been \"extracted\" from the streets by a child protection unit.\nOn the bus sit another 30 boys, aged between four and 13 years old, who are being taken to a shelter.\nOusseynou will not stop crying, saying that his marabout, or spiritual guide, is waiting for him at a Koranic school on the outskirts of Dakar.\nIt is common for Senegalese Koranic schools to send their students, known as \"talibe\", out to beg for food and money.\nAlioune Badara Seydi, Koranic teacher\n\"A child's place is not on the street, but how else can we provide for them?\"\nIn the poor suburb of Sica Mbao, about 75 talibe beg for food and money every morning, from between 07:00 and 10:00.\nKoranic teacher Alioune Badara Seydi argues that poverty and lack of state support leave the schools with no other alternative.\n\"These children are sent to us by parents across the country who live in extreme poverty, but who want their children to learn the Koran,\" he says.\n\"A child's place is not on the street, but how else can we provide for them?\"\nHe goes on to explain that the religious education they provide is valuable and begging teaches humility as well as reinforcing solidarity within a community.\n\"Many of the children that have been educated in this Daara [Koranic school] became important marabouts,\" he says.\nWhen most of Senegal's population lived in villages, begging seldom led to exploitation, and did not expose the children to the hardships of a big city's streets.\nIn Dakar - which...\n\nSummary: Four-year-old Ousseynou screams, struggles to breathe and uses all his strength to try to loosen the grip of the two plainclothes policemen who are part of a team cracking down on child beggars in Senegal.\n###\nArticle: Darren Heath, 45, from Taynton, was sentenced to three years and nine months after pleading guilty to five counts of misconduct in public office.\nBristol Crown Court had heard how Heath got one of his victims pregnant and convinced her to have an abortion.\nGloucestershire Police believe there may be more victims.\nIn sentencing, Judge Neil Ford QC described Heath's behaviour as \"corrosive to the reputation of the police service generally\".\nThe force said Heath used his position to identify women - \"often victims of crime who were already extremely vulnerable\" - whom he could offend against.\nHe was described as \"manipulative and calculating\" by the force, which suspended him last year following an investigation into a complaint made against him in 2012.\nThe offences took place between 2002 and 2012.\nPreviously, Bristol Crown Court had heard that Heath was first warned about his behaviour in 1996 - a year after joining Gloucestershire Police - following a complaint by a student.\nHe had asked her if she \"fancied a bit of fun\".\n\"She subsequently made a complaint which was dealt with by Pc Heath being given advice.\"\nHeath met his first victim in 2002 after she was arrested for drinking and driving.\nSix years later he met another victim who approached him in a police car after a man fell unconscious in the street.\nHe later visited her home where the pair had sex and then persisted with visits - up to four times a week - before the woman fell pregnant with twins.\nHeath, who has two children of his own, then convinced her to have a termination.\nHe met another victim after arranging a restorative justice programme for her son.\nThe woman ended the relationship after realising Heath was \"only interested in a sexual relationship\", the court heard.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 239, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The leader of Cheshire East Council has rejected a call to resign over claims he \"misled\" councillors about contracts awarded to his physiotherapist's firm."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16308, 14813, 14159, 20772, 1649], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Odeon & UCI is currently owned by private equity firm Terra Firma, and has 242 theatres with 2,236 screens.\nDalian Wanda, the world's biggest movie theatre operator, is led by China's richest man Wang Jianlin.\nOdeon & UCI will continue to be based in London and will operate as a subsidiary of AMC.\nAdam Aron, AMC's chief executive and president said in a statement: \"This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to acquire Europe's leading cinema chain and create the world's biggest and best theatre operator.\"\nHe said there were uncertainties created by Brexit, but added \"we are encouraged that current currency rates are highly favourable to AMC with the pound falling to a three decade low versus the dollar\".\nThe addition of Odeon & UCI will mean AMC has 627 theatres and more than 7,600 screens in eight countries.\nThe sale is still subject to competition clearance from the European Commission.\nDavid Hancock, head of film and cinema at IHS Technology, said: \"AMC is part of the Wanda group, which includes screens in China, AMC in the US, Hoyts in Australia and now Odeon UCI in Europe: all major exhibitors in their part of the world and making Wanda the largest global cinema exhibition group.\n\"In addition, Wanda has built the world's largest film production studio in China and acquired Legendary Entertainment, a US producer of blockbuster features, as well as assets in big data, entertainment marketing and gaming distribution.\"\nWang Jianlin was born in 1954 and spent 16 years in the People's Liberation Army before moving into property.\nHe founded Wanda in 1988 and built it up to become China's biggest commercial real estate firm.\nWanda's expanding entertainment and tourism sector spans movie cinemas, theme parks and film production.\nThe company owns a share in a US film studio, Legendary Entertainment, the maker of blockbuster hits such as Jurassic World and the Dark Knight Batman trilogy.\nAs well as AMC, the Chinese giant has picked up a slew of other foreign companies - with a focus on investing in hotels and big...\n\nSummary: Odeon & UCI Cinema Group has been bought by AMC Entertainment, a US chain owned by Chinese conglomerate Dalian Wanda, in a deal worth \u00a3921m ($1.21bn).\n###\nArticle: The Economists for Brexit argue that if the Vote Leave campaign is successful on 23 June, the UK can look forward to faster growth, lower prices and a larger economy.\nThey are up against formidable opposition - what those who support Britain remaining in the EU call the \"consensus view\" that the UK would be poorer if Brexit were to happen.\nThe group that make this argument includes the Bank of England, the Treasury, the International Monetary Fund, the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the London School of Economics.\nThe studies they have produced are indeed substantial and serious.\nOne Remain source told me this morning that \"the economic case against leaving the EU is beyond doubt\".\nAnd that claiming the debate was in any way \"balanced\" between in and out was akin to disputing climate change evidence.\nCertainly, the weight of established economic opinion has favoured Britain staying in the European Union on economic grounds.\nBut that does not mean that the Economists for Brexit group can lightly be dismissed.\nFirst its membership includes Patrick Minford, professor of applied economy at Cardiff University who was formerly one of the \"wise people\" advising the Treasury between 1993 and 1996.\nAnd Gerard Lyons, former chief economist at Standard Chartered Bank who is now adviser to Boris Johnson, the London Mayor and of course prominent Brexit campaigner.\nMany would baulk at describing such figures as \"lacking credibility\", despite the efforts of some in the Remain campaign.\n\"Tinpot\" was one word I heard used.\nSecond, the economic model they use to forecast the future - though different from the Treasury's for example - has a long track record and has been influential in the past.\nThat economic model does produce a radically different view of the future if Britain were to leave.\nWhere the Treasury report last week said the economy would be more than 6% smaller - and poorer - by 2030 if Britain leaves the EU, today's report says it would be 4% larger, and richer.\nI asked Professor Minford why there was such a...\n\nSummary: Today eight economists have struck out against much mainstream economic thinking and suggested that the UK economy would flourish outside the European Union.\n###\nArticle: Greg Duffy accused Tony Fadell of \"insulting\" Dropcam employees who had joined Nest as part of the takeover.\nHe also suggested Mr Fadell had \"fetishised\" some of the worst traits of Apple's Steve Jobs.\nNeither Nest nor its owner Alphabet - Google's parent - have responded.\nBut in an interview published by the Information news site last week, Mr Fadell was quoted as saying: \"A lot of [Dropcam's] employees were not as good as we hoped. It was a very small team and unfortunately it wasn't a very experienced team.\"\nThe article said Nest later clarified that this only referred to Dropcam employees who had left the business following the merger.\nMr Duffy is among their number.\nOne expert called the affair \"embarrassing\".\n\"American corporates are usually surprisingly discreet and manage to keep grief hidden behind their walls,\" commented Matthew Gwyther, editor of Management Today.\n\"You've obviously got an enormous personality ego clash between the two men.\n\"But I bet this kind of thing is far more common than we normally hear.\"\nMr Duffy said he posted his thoughts to Medium's site to \"set the record straight\".\n\"The 50 Dropcam employees who resigned did so because they felt their ability to build great products being totally crushed,\" he said.\n\"All of us have worked at big companies before, where it is harder to move fast. But this is something different, as evidenced by the continued lack of output from the currently 1,200-person team and its virtually unlimited budget.\n\"According to LinkedIn, total attrition to date at Nest amounts to nearly 500 people, which suggests that we were not alone in our frustrations.\"\nHe also challenged Mr Fadell to publish Nest's accounts to reveal how well its internet cameras were faring compared to its smart thermostats and net-connected smoke alarms.\nAnd he attacked Mr Fadell's management style.\n\"The current leadership of Nest... seems to be fetishising only the most superfluous and negative traits of their mentors. For the sake of the customers and for the talented employees that...\n\nSummary: The chief of Nest - the internet-connected home tech specialist - has been attacked in a blog by the founder of Dropcam, the video camera start-up it acquired less than two years ago.\n###\nArticle: New figures based on an analysis of Office for National Statistics data reveal that 105,000 more people were on contracts that do not guarantee work in 2016 compared with the same period in 2015.\nThat's an increase of nearly 14%, and 30% higher than 2014.\nIn 2005, there were just 100,000 people on zero hours contracts (ZHCs).\nBut although the new figures are a record, they also reveal a sharp slowing in the rate of increase in the last six months of 2016.\n\"It's notable that the increase of 0.8% in the second half of 2016 compares to a 7.7% rise over the same period in 2015,\" said Conor D'Arcy, policy analyst at the Resolution Foundation, which undertook the analysis of the ONS's Labour Force Survey.\n\"Ever since ZHCs hit the headlines the numbers have increased sharply every six months. The latest figures bring this run to an end.\"\nThat decline in the rate of increase for such contracts - which have been criticised for being forced on lower paid workers - could be down to three reasons.\nFirst, as the levels of employment reach record highs, people looking for work can be more demanding about the type on contracts they sign.\nThe number of people on zero hours contracts rose rapidly after the financial crisis as employers sought to cut costs and be more flexible and employees were more concerned about losing their jobs.\nSecond, as the UK approaches full employment, the number of new jobs being created - whether full time or zero hours - is slowing.\nThe third reason appears to be business reputation.\nAfter controversies over zero hours contracts at companies such as Sports Direct, a number of businesses have either stopped using them or reduced their use.\nHomebase, the DIY chain, scrapped zero hours contracts earlier this year.\nAnd JD Wetherspoon, which runs pubs, offered thousands of staff on ZHCs the chance to move onto contracts which guarantee hours.\nAlthough zero hours contracts have been controversial, many say they provide flexibility to people such as students, parents and those with other caring...\n\nSummary: The number of people on controversial zero hours contracts has reached a record high of 910,000.\n###\nArticle: The business of overseeing the resolution of disputes between large companies is booming.\nBetween 4,000 and 5,000 disputes went for arbitration in 1992, whereas in 2011 that figure was 12,000 according to research by Prof Loukas Mistelis, director of the School of International Arbitration at Queen Mary University in London.\n\"Arbitration is penetrating more regions in the world - Brazil and Latin America for example, but also China and India,\" he says.\n\"It could take 15-20 years for something to go through the courts in India.\nHe says that banks, insurance companies, telecoms and life-science companies have been using international arbitration for decades.\nBut are companies who sign up for arbitration bound by the final decision or do they accept it on a voluntary basis?\nProf Mistelis describes it as a \"pre-nuptial agreement made at the time of the flirting, when the parties make a substantial agreement, with a possible exit strategy in case things go wrong\".\nHe explains that once they have validated an agreement after the flirting, the agreement would be valid if either side refused to participate.\n\"The basis is consent but once consent has been given, in the majority of the cases both parties participate.\"\nHe points out that initial agreements will often have a governing law clause, details that decide a type of arbitration, and typically choose where they are going to arbitrate if the need arises - generally a disinterested venue.\n\"That is why you have places like France, Switzerland and England being very popular venues, where the courts are very clear not to interfere with the arbitration process,\" Prof Mistelis says.\n\"The actual process of arbitration is very similar to court proceedings, less formal, a bit less rigid, in the sense that the parties and arbitrators build up the case as they go along while in a court there is not much flexibility and the rules are very formal,\" he says.\n\"Moreover, arbitration technically has absolute finality. The only review of the decision you can make is for procedural...\n\nSummary: Resolving multi-billion dollar disputes between the world's biggest companies has been likened to the equivalent of marriage guidance for businesses.\n###\nArticle: Hilda Gaddum, the mayor of Cheshire East, said her fellow Conservative Michael Jones's position had become \"untenable\".\nThe council waived its own financial rules three times when granting Core Fit Ltd contracts totalling \u00a3156,000.\nMr Jones said he was \"clear\" that he had \"not misled council\".\nThe fitness company runs classes in schools and is owned by Mr Jones's personal physiotherapist, Amanda Morris. Neither Ms Morris nor her company have commented on the claims.\nMr Jones has previously said he had publicly declared his interest in the firm, while a council spokesman said there had been no \"unlawful expenditure or any breach of EU procurement rules\".\nHowever, Ms Gaddum said Mr Jones had \"misled\" councillors at a meeting in October, where he questioned why his link with the company was \"being brought up\", and had lobbied for it to receive help.\nThe BBC has seen a letter written by Mr Jones to local MP George Osborne - whose Tatton constituency is included within Cheshire East - in which work carried out by Ms Morris's company is praised.\nEmails released following a BBC Freedom of Information Act request show Mr Jones helped Ms Morris write a positive assessment of how Core Fit had fulfilled one of the council's contracts.\nCore Fit Ltd contracts\nJune 2014\nMarch 2015\nMs Gaddum said she had written to Mr Jones asking for his resignation, which led to \"a very, very difficult meeting with him\".\nIn a statement, Mr Jones said he would \"not be resigning but thank the mayor for recognising the many good things I have achieved\".\n\"I am disappointed, given that I vigorously sponsored her mayoralty to my group, at the comments made. But that is Hilda for you.\"\nThe council has not responded to requests for a comment.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 488, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["NHS staff in England have been told that they should no longer help people access gay conversion therapy."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12442, 13390, 5453, 6516, 696], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe world number one, who claims he rejected \u00a3110,000 to lose a match early in his career, says there is \"no real proof\" of fixing among the elite.\n\"It's just speculation,\" said the Serb 10-time Grand Slam champion.\nThe BBC and BuzzFeed News have obtained secret files that contain evidence of suspected match-fixing in tennis.\nThose files indicate that, over the past decade, 16 players who have been ranked in the world's top 50 have been repeatedly flagged to the Tennis Integrity Unit (TIU) over suspicions they have thrown matches.\nAll of the players, including winners of Grand Slam titles, were allowed to continue competing.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nChris Kermode, head of the Association of Tennis Professionals, has rejected claims that evidence of match-fixing had \"been suppressed for any reason or isn't being thoroughly investigated\".\nBut he added: \"While the BBC and BuzzFeed reports mainly refer to events from about 10 years ago, we will investigate any new information.\"\nTennis match-fixing Q&A\nUK Government minister John Whittingdale has told the BBC that tennis should \"learn from the mistakes of other sports\" and take prompt action.\nHe said that \"past allegations of this kind\" against athletics and football were seemingly \"swept under the carpet\".\nThe Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport added: \"These are serious allegations and they need to be looked into very quickly.\"\nPrime Minister David Cameron said he is \"deeply concerned\" that another sport is facing accusations of corruption.\nHis official spokeswoman said that \"fans suffer most\" from this alleged wrongdoing and these issues need to be investigated.\nAccording to the BBC and BuzzFeed News, tennis authorities were presented with an examination of 26,000 matches in 2007, three of them at Wimbledon, which contained enough evidence to root out offenders.\nHowever, no action was taken.\nNigel Willerton, who heads the TIU, insisted there had been a rigorous examination of...\n\nSummary: Novak Djokovic says match-fixing is not prevalent at the top level of tennis, as allegations of corruption overshadow the start of the Australian Open.\n###\nArticle: Dale Vince said his company, Ecotricity, could generate tidal energy at a lower price than Tidal Lagoon Power (TLP) - the company behind plans for a tidal lagoon in Swansea Bay.\nHe wants the project to be open to tender to ensure cost effectiveness.\nThe UK government is currently reviewing the sector.\nOn Thursday, Ecotricity - one of the first green firms in the UK -  said it had written to ministers to try to challenge TLP's \u00a31bn plans to be the first to develop tidal energy in the UK.\nThe Swansea Bay lagoon would pioneer technology needed to build five other lagoons around Britain, including in Cardiff and Newport.\nBut Ecotricity said it would not want to build a lagoon in Swansea, claiming the bay would be too small for the technology needed.\nDeveloping it elsewhere along the south Wales coast would allow the size of the turbine to be bigger, said Mr Vince, meaning electricity could be generated at a lower price and financed over a shorter time than TLP.\n\"We're proposing something better, something much more cost-effective,\" Mr Vince, Ecotricity's founder and chief executive, told BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales.\n\"We're asking for a level playing field. Let's have a competitive tender for tidal and see what the price comes out as.\"\nEcotricity currently operates nearly 70 wind turbines, has 175,000 customers and powers the equivalent of more than 40,000 homes.\nIt believes tidal power can work at a lower price than the \u00a3168 per megawatt hour (MWh) across 35 years that is being discussed for Swansea Bay.\nMr Vince added: \"We believe it can be done for about the cost of nuclear - about \u00a390 per megawatt hour... conservatively across 30 years.\"\nTLP - which last week said it welcomed the idea of competition - envisages work to start in Swansea next year.\nCardiff and Newport would be among future locations for larger lagoons, which would be able to produce power even more cheaply.\nA spokesman for the firm said: \"The emergence of a competitive marketplace for the future is another clear sign that Swansea Bay...\n\nSummary: Companies should be able to bid to develop tidal lagoons off the south Wales coast, the boss of a green energy firm has said.\n###\nArticle: Danielle Cassin, 27, and Mark Piper, 31, had both denied delivering a fatal blow to Levi-Blu Cassin.\nBirmingham Crown Court was told the 22-month-old died from \"catastrophic\" internal injuries in February 2013.\nA jury found them guilty of causing or allowing the death of a child. They will be sentenced on Monday.\nCassin, of Frensham Close, Chelmsley Wood, and Piper, of no fixed abode, were also cleared of manslaughter.\nLevi-Blu was found at the flat his parents shared in Nightingale Avenue, Chelmsley Wood, on 20 February last year.\nBoth defendants gave differing accounts of Levi-Blu's last 24 hours, but maintained they did not know how he came to be injured.\nJudge Mr Justice Goss said both \"deny they used any violence on Levi or was aware of the other using any\".\nThey were, he said \"at a loss\" in police interviews to explain how Levi-Blu sustained his fatal injuries.\nThey said he had shown signs of sickness in the hours leading up to his death, but had not appeared gravely ill.\nBut during the trial medical experts told the jury it was likely Levi-Blu sustained the fatal injury around 12 hours before his death.\n\"There will have been a distinct change in his behaviour after the event and it is very unlikely that he will have walked or played,\" one said.\nA post-mortem examination found his duodenum - where the small intestine meets the stomach - was split in two.\nThere was also evidence Levi-Blu had sustained less serious injuries two or three weeks before his death, the trial heard.\nSource: legislation.gov.uk\nJurors were also told social workers had designed a plan to try and protect Levi because of his mother's drug use and his father's history of violence.\nThe NSPCC said it was \"extremely distressing\" to hear \"defenceless toddler\" Levi-Blu \"had endured such suffering in his short life\".\nSandra Mcnair, head of the charity's Midlands Regional branch said she hoped Monday's sentencing hearing \"reflects the severity of the crime committed\".\n\"We may never know the full story of what happened to Levi-Blu,\" she...\n\nSummary: A mother and father accused of killing their toddler son have been cleared of his murder - but convicted of causing or allowing his death.\n###\nArticle: Ed Miliband claims that David Cameron is heading a drive to privatisation which will continue if the Conservatives remain in government.\nHence his announcement of a profits cap if he gets to Downing Street after 7 May.\nBut what does the political rhetoric around the new Labour policy add up to?\nMr Miliband talks of \"excess profits\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6draining money away from the National Health Service\".\nThis argument will resonate with those who are suspicious of, or totally opposed, to the involvement of private companies in the NHS.\nThey believe that a private operator has to take a profit margin that is money which would otherwise be invested in front line healthcare.\nThe Labour leader's newly announced policy of limiting profits to 5% on contracts over \u00c2\u00a3500,000 plays to a gallery which sees the future governance of the NHS as a defining issue in the campaign.\nBut it's not clear that floating voters are concerned where their treatment comes from as long as it's effective, under the NHS umbrella and free at the point of delivery.\nThe devil, as always, will be in the detail.\nMr Miliband has not spelled out how widely the net will be cast.\nWill it, for example, include dentistry, pharmaceuticals and the private finance initiative? Will it include suppliers of medical technology and equipment?\nWhat about beds booked in care homes by NHS commissioning groups?\nA 5% profit margin is above what cleaning and catering contractors can expect at the moment.  Setting a cap might encourage them to demand a higher return and up their prices to the 5%.\nPerverse outcomes can sometimes follow attempts to set limits on privately negotiated contracts.\nPrivate providers of clinical services are likely now to require a return of more than 5% if they enter the bidding process.\nSuch contracts often need up-front investment in equipment and staff training, which can be delivered only with a profit margin that takes account of the costs and risk.\nSo it's more than likely that a profit cap will deter some operators from tendering for NHS...\n\nSummary: Labour is keen to make the involvement of private health providers in the NHS an election talking point.\n###\nArticle: The Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE), published on Wednesday, showed NI earnings increased by 3.5% over the year compared to 0.8% on the mainland.\nThe figures, which cover the year to April 2011, showed the gross average salary in Northern Ireland is \u00a318,720.\nThe gross average for part-timers is \u00a37,883 and for full-timers is \u00a323,431\nThe private sector median (those right in the middle of the income scale) was revealed to be almost \u00a39,000 less than the public sector median at \u00a329,011, although certain banks are now included in public sector figures in both NI and the rest of the UK.\nEnterprise Minister Arlene Foster has welcomed the figures but said more highly paid jobs in the private sector were required to promote economic recovery.\n\"The draft Programme for Government highlights the Executive's intention to deliver the right support to enable the private sector to experience high value-added growth,\" she said.\n\"It also contains commitments to supporting the formation of 25,000 new jobs, attracting more foreign investment, as well as supporting research and development to help our entrepreneurs innovate.\n\"Economic recovery in a rapidly changing global economic environment will be challenging.\n\"Our targets are ambitious and I make no apologies for that, as I believe that with the right support, local businesses can grow and prosper in these hard times.\"\nWeekly median earnings for all NI employees including those in full and part-time employment increased by 1.5% to \u00a3360, compared to the UK where earnings remained stagnant.\nDespite this, Northern Ireland still continues to have much lower salaries.\nThe figures revealed it has the lowest full-time gross weekly median earnings at \u00a3451. This is in contrast to London, where employees earn almost \u00a3200 more per week.\nManagers and senior officials experienced the largest increase with an above inflation rise in earnings of 6.6%\nAverage earnings for those in jobs related to the building trade showed a fall.\nThe figures are produced by the NI Statistics and...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's full-time weekly private sector earnings have increased faster than those in the rest of the UK.\n###\nArticle: The treatment isn't offered on the NHS, but it's understood some staff have occasionally put patients in touch with organisations who provide it.\nExperts say attempting so-called \"gay cures\" can be \"dangerous\" and \"damaging\".\nFourteen organisations, including NHS England, have signed an agreement to stop gay conversion therapy being offered to patients.\nAlthough in general, referrals to conversion services are rare - there is evidence that GPs, counsellors and psychotherapists have made them.\nThey will also be providing training for staff to enable them to improve support available to lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) people seeking advice.\nThe agreement, The Memorandum of Understanding on Conversion Therapy in the UK, makes it clear that NHS England, the organisation which has day-to-day responsibility for running the NHS, \"does not endorse or support conversion therapy\" and will make this clear to staff.\nIt essentially means GPs will not be able to refer patients for gay therapy and that no-one employed by the NHS can provide it.\nAmber Dowell, communications officer at the UK Council for Psychotherapy, told Newsbeat the agreement was \"really important\".\n\"It's very common for people to have feelings where they might question their sexuality, where they might want to explore the attractions they're feeling.\n\"We want people to be able to do that in an environment that is safe, supportive and free of judgement.\"\nThere are no official figures for how many people attempt conversion therapy every year, but the Department of Health has acknowledged to Newsbeat it does occasionally happen.\nAmber suggested that an \"ignorance of the issue of the ethics involved\" rather than staff being \"prejudiced against LGB people\" was to blame for it being offered by the NHS in the past.\n\"I think, in trying to help people mistakenly, referrals had been made in the past,\" she said.\nNewsbeat has spoken to people who said they had experienced conversion therapy.\nLouise from West Yorkshire said she was blackmailed into receiving...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 193, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Mormon Tabernacle Choir and The Radio City Rockettes will perform at Donald Trump's inauguration, it has been announced."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10986, 14664, 6115, 5541, 972], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sir Anthony Hart said their inclusion would bring the total number to 22.\nHe stressed that the inquiry, which has held 157 days of oral hearings, will still complete its work by July 2016.\nThe HIA was set up in 2013 to investigate child abuse in residential institutions in Northern Ireland over a 73-year period, up to 1995.\nThese included a range of institutions, run by the church, state and voluntary sector.\nSix new institutions to be investigated by HIA\nSir Anthony said that in drawing up the list of six additional institutions, the inquiry had carefully considered information in respect of 54 homes and institutions in relation to which at least one person had made an allegation.\nHowever, he said to hold hearings in respect of each of these could take a further two years and cost at least another \u00c2\u00a38m without significantly adding to the inquiry's understanding of the nature and extent of systemic failings.\nThe chairman also spoke about the need for financial redress for those who had suffered abuse despite the HIA's investigations still continuing.\n'Targeted consultation'\n\"What we can now say is that from the evidence we have heard so far we will recommend that there should be a scheme to award financial compensation to those children who suffered abuse in children's homes and other institutions in Northern Ireland between 1922 and 1995,\" he said.\nSir Anthony said the inquiry would be conducting a \"targeted consultation\" to gather views and suggestions on redress from all the applicants who had contacted either the inquiry or the acknowledgement forum.\nThe consultation period will run until Friday 8 January 2016 and more details can be found on the HIA website.\nSir Anthony told Banbridge Courthouse on Wednesday that the final decision on redress did not rest with the inquiry.\n\"Although our terms of reference provide that the inquiry will make recommendations and findings on a number of matters, the final decision as to whether there should be any form of redress, and what form it may take, are matters for...\n\nSummary: A further six institutions are to be investigated by the Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry (HIA), its chairman has announced.\n###\nArticle: The South Eastern Trust has agreed to temporarily lift the prohibition while a review is undertaken.\nOn Thursday, a judge in Belfast's High Court was told the review would decide if the ban should be extended to inpatients in mental health wards.\nThe review is expected to take at least six months.\nThe ruling is the outcome of a legal fight by a 23-year-old woman detained on an acute psychiatric ward.\nUnder legislation introduced last month no staff, patients, contractors or visitors can smoke on any Health and Social Care site in Northern Ireland.\nLawyers for the woman claimed there was a failure to carry out proper consultation on the ban.\nThey also say the ban discriminates against a patient who is currently unable to leave.\nThe woman, who has been granted anonymity in the case, is being detained for up to six months at a hospital in the South Eastern Trust.\nHer application for a judicial review aimed at securing an exemption for those in her position.\nIn court on Thursday it was confirmed that a resolution had been reached. The Trust agreed to review its decision to implement the smoke-free policy in its acute mental health inpatient wards and environments.\nCounsel for the trust confirmed they would examine the process to ensure all concerns expressed are addressed.\nDismissing the judicial review challenge on that basis, the judge awarded legal costs to the woman.\nOutside court, her solicitor insisted the legal action was not about smoker's rights.\nHe said: \"It was about the conditions and restrictions which can lawfully be placed on the most vulnerable in our society, if their health means they have to be detained in a mental health ward.\"\nHe also stressed that his client sought the judicial review on behalf of others within her area in the same position.\nHe said: \"I am sure other trusts in Northern Ireland will look very carefully at this case.\"\n\nSummary: Inpatients at some mental health units in Northern Ireland are to be exempt from the ban on smoking on hospital grounds.\n###\nArticle: Speaking ahead of the party's spring conference, Mr Farage said UKIP would back future Tory budgets if they helped eliminate the current deficit by 2018.\nHe said George Osborne had failed to meet his deficit targets since 2010 because he had shirked \"tough choices\".\nUKIP would quit the EU, axe HS2 and cut the foreign aid budget to save cash.\nIn a speech to UKIP activists in Margate, Kent,  Mr Farage said he was \"optimistic\", \"upbeat\" and \"bullish\" about his party's chances at the general election.\nHe predicted the party would get a \"good number of UKIP MPs over the line\" and emerge as the \"main opposition to the Labour Party\" in the north of England.\n\"I  believe in Britain, I believe in you, I believe we will score a famous victory on 7 May,\" he said.\nMr Farage added that the campaign for the general election had begun in January and was the longest and most negative in history.\n\"People of this country need the politics of hope and of inspiration that says things could be better,\" he said.\nIt would not be easy for UKIP, he said, because the whole of the political establishment was against the party and he urged candidates who might face attacks to \"ignore it, turn the other cheek and tell voters what we stand for\".\nThe party, which had its first two MPs elected to Westminster last year, is seeking to boost its representation further, with an eye on potentially holding the balance of power in the event of another hung Parliament.\nThe Conservatives have dismissed talk of potential post-election deals with UKIP although Mr Farage, who is standing in the Thanet South constituency in Kent, has suggested he would \"do a deal with the devil\" if it would lead to an early referendum on the UK's future in the EU and the UK ultimately leaving the union.\nAsked if he would support a future Conservative-led government if it was reliant on UKIP votes to get Budget proposals through Parliament, Mr Farage said he would, but only if it \"sticks to its promises\" to reduce the \u00a390bn deficit on day-to-day spending.\n\"Let's face it,...\n\nSummary: UKIP will back the Conservatives' deficit reduction strategy in the next Parliament but only if they \"stick to their promises\", Nigel Farage has said.\n###\nArticle: Malcolm Beer made his comments ahead of a Windsor council aviation forum later.\nHe said a third runway north-west of the airport could create the need to use greenbelt land for housing.\nA Heathrow spokesman said: \"There will be little or no need for additional house-building over and above current local authority plans.\"\nThe housing concern comes after a recent report by the Airport Commission, which stated the Heathrow expansion would create between 47,400 and 112,400 jobs by 2030, which in turn would require an extra 29,800 to 70,800 homes to be created in the surrounding area, including Windsor, Slough and London boroughs.\nMr Beer said \"anxious\" Windsor residents associations would be organising a public meeting in the next 10 days ahead of the commission's public consultation deadline on 3 February.\nMr Beer, who is on the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Borough aviation forum committee, said: \"We have an enormous housing problem in the area.\n\"We are having a real problem considering if we have to release greenbelt land for housing, which is an unpopular suggestion.\n\"Apart from the noise, the whole area will be urbanised - that's what a lot of people don't realise.\n\"The impact will be felt across the Thames Valley - it's commercial greed gone mad.\"\nThe borough council forum will present its own residents' poll plans after a Heathrow report stated most residents were in favour of expansion.\nThe Heathrow spokesman said the expansion plans would benefit 700,000 existing residents in the area \"who are unemployed, under-employed or are commuting out of the area at present\".\nThe aviation forum takes place at 19:00 GMT at The Guildhall Chamber, Windsor.\n\nSummary: Creating up to 70,800 homes if Heathrow expansion plans go ahead would cause \"absolute turmoil\", a Windsor councillor has said.\n###\nArticle: Year after year, some wealthy individuals have used legitimate reliefs to pay little or no tax, according to the Treasury. Other schemes have been seen as more contrived.\nThe way in which these high-income individuals have used the system has led to an argument about morality, but also what can be done to halt the avoidance.\nAccountants and commentators say this is nothing new, as many of these schemes have been around for years.\nRemember, tax avoidance - unlike tax evasion - is perfectly legal, so it is up to the government to change the rules to make these people pay more in tax.\nSo, what are the most common ways that individuals look to mitigate their tax bill?\nThe BBC News website asked two experts to pick out some of the most common avoidance schemes: Ronnie Ludwig of Saffery Champness Accountants and John Whiting of the Chartered Institute of Taxation, who also advises the government on tax simplification.\nWealthy individuals have a lot of disposable income - money that is not needed to heat the house, feed the children, or pay the council tax bill.\nThis income can be invested in things that lead to a reduction in the amount of tax they have to pay.\nFor example, this income can be pumped into an individual's pension scheme, up to a certain limit, or into schemes that are aimed at allowing businesses to thrive.\nThe latter - known as Enterprise Investment Schemes - are designed to encourage wealthy people to invest in new businesses that appear to have good ideas, but could be risky investments.\nBanks may not be willing to take the risk these days, but wealthy people are encouraged to do so because they receive tax relief on the chunk of their own income that they put in and also pay little or no tax on any return they get out if the business is successful.\nSome of these schemes already have a limit on how much income people can invest and get tax relief on.\nOthers do not, such as giving a chunk of their income to charity, or possibly donating a chunk of their companies' shares.\nSome people may choose to...\n\nSummary: Tax avoidance is back in the news again following the appearance of the \"Big Four\" accountancy firms in front of a committee of MPs.\n###\nArticle: The US president-elect's transition team confirmed the acts would perform at the ceremony on 20 January.\nSeveral high-profile musicians including Elton John and Celine Dion have refused to perform at the event.\nBut Mr Trump has claimed many celebrities have been requesting tickets for it.\nOn Friday, he tweeted: \"The so-called 'A' list celebrities are all wanting tixs to the inauguration, but look what they did for Hillary, NOTHING. I want the PEOPLE!\"\nThat is seemingly a reference to the fact his democratic rival Hillary Clinton lost last month's presidential election despite having the support of many celebrities, including Katy Perry and Beyonce.\nOne performer who has already been booked for Mr Trump's inauguration is 16-year-old former America's Got Talent singer Jackie Evancho.\nBoris Epshteyn, the communications director for Mr Trump's inaugural committee, confirmed on Thursday that the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Radio City Rockettes would join her.\nThe Rockettes are a dance company, established in 1925, who have performed at Radio City Music Hall in New York since 1932.\nTheir style covers many genres of dance, including ballet, tap, modern, and jazz.\nThe Mormon Tabernacle Choir is a 360-piece singing group made up of volunteers.\nIt is named after the Salt Lake Tabernacle in Utah, where the group has performed for more than 100 years.\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 903, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nasa's Kepler telescope has recently found 216 new planets, meaning it has now discovered more than 4000 potential new worlds!"], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8160, 9216, 18724, 20434, 10191], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Lynovex, developed by Aberdeen-based bio-technology company Novabiotics, is one of a number of new drugs being worked on to tackle the condition.\nCystic fibrosis affects one in every 2,500 babies born in Britain.\nSufferers often die before they reach 40 as mucus from the disease damages their lungs, risking infection.\nLynovex controls the bacteria and fungi that causes lung infections and could help the lungs to work effectively for as long as possible.\nThe results of Phase II clinical trials are due to be presented today in Brussels at the annual conference of the European Cystic Fibrosis Society.\nAberdeen-based Novabiotics concentrates on developing drugs for conditions which are rare or difficult to treat.\nLast month, it was announced that a new combination drug had been developed which stops the genetic disorder damaging the lungs.\nHowever, although the new drug is suitable for a lot of patients, it is not yet a 100% cure and there remains a critical need for more effective, safe, long-term treatments.\nLynovex breaks down the sticky mucus in the lungs of patients.\nThe active component of the new medicine is Cysteamine, a drug used for 20 years to treat an unrelated rare condition called cystinosis.\nThe fact it is already approved for clinical use means it could be quickly approved for use on people with cystic fibrosis.\n\"We know it's safe,\" said Novabiotics principal scientist Dr Douglas Fraser-Pitt. \"Now we just need to prove its effectiveness in this group of patients in further trials.\n\"It has the potential to make a big difference to care.\n\"It is also a re-purposed drug so there is lots of potential for this drug to reach everyone who needs it quickly.\"\n\nSummary: Scottish researchers believe a new drug could ease the symptoms of people with cystic fibrosis.\n###\nArticle: Laurie Seaborn, 71, from West Bergholt, Essex, who is 6ft 6in (1.98m) tall, cannot fit inside Colchester General Hospital's MRI scanner and instead has to travel to Croydon.\nHe is calling on Colchester's managers to get a \"decent-sized\" MRI scanner.\nThe hospital has apologised for the \"inconvenience this causes\".\nMr Seaborn said he damaged his knee, back, head and neck in a motorbike accident 43 years ago and has been receiving treatment ever since.\nHe is awaiting an MRI scan for a problem with his spine but says he is too \"broad-shouldered\" to fit in the scanner at Colchester or a mobile unit.\nMr Seaborn, who weighs about 20 stone, said the situation was \"unacceptable\".\n\"It was a proper emergency ambulance that had to take me there - there was a driver, his assistant and a chaperone to take me there and back,\" he said.\n\"I think the hospital ought to get their act together and get this thing sorted out as soon as possible, because everyone knows the NHS is in dire straits, and surely this is adding insult to injury.\"\nA spokesman for Colchester General Hospital said: \"As far as we are aware, there is not a single NHS hospital in Essex which currently has a wide-bore MRI scanner for scanning larger patients.\n\"Therefore, about 10 of our patients a year who are either too heavy for the table or too wide for the scanner have to travel further afield for their MRI scan. This is about half the number of patients who have to travel to be scanned in a wide-bore or open MRI scanner because they have claustrophobia.\n\"We will look at the needs of all patients requiring MRI scans when the current arrangement for providing this service expires.\"\n\nSummary: A hospital patient who is unable to fit inside an \"outdated\" MRI scanner has said he is forced to make a 150 mile (241km) round trip for treatment.\n###\nArticle: The Lord Chief Justice Lord Thomas put it in this way: \"The sole question in this case is whether, as a matter of the constitutional law of the United Kingdom, the Crown - acting through the executive government of the day - is entitled to use its prerogative powers to give notice under Article 50 for the United Kingdom to cease to be a member of the European Union.\"\nHe stressed that it was a \"pure question of law\" with \"no bearing\" on the merits of the UK withdrawing from the EU.\nMany of today's papers took issue with that.\nIn beginning his judgment, Lord Thomas firmly asserts the critical importance in our law of the sovereignty of parliament: \"The most fundamental rule of UK constitutional law is that the Crown in Parliament is sovereign and that legislation enacted by the Crown with the consent of both Houses of Parliament is supreme.\"\nHe quotes a predecessor, Lord Bingham, who said: \"The bedrock of the British constitution is... the supremacy of the Crown in Parliament.\"\nHe then turns to the Crown's prerogative powers.\nThese are a collection of executive powers derived from the Crown from medieval times.\nOnce exercised by all-powerful kings and queens, they have been dramatically reduced over centuries and the residue are now vested in the hands of ministers.\nExercising them is controversial because they have the effect of by-passing our \"supreme\" Parliament.\nLord Thomas says: \"An important aspect of the fundamental principle of Parliamentary sovereignty is that primary legislation is not subject to displacement by the Crown through the exercise of its prerogative powers.\"\nSo, prerogative powers are strictly limited and in the relationship between them and Parliament it is Parliament that very firmly has the upper hand, because, \"This subordination of the Crown [ie the executive government] to law is the foundation of the rule of law in the United Kingdom\", he says.\nIn other words, Parliament is king - top dog of the constitution.\nThe government cannot use executive powers to override legislation. Only...\n\nSummary: The ramifications might be seismic, but the question at issue in this momentous legal dispute could not have been clearer.\n###\nArticle: But the judge - in halting the president's controversial executive order on immigration - said he was making sure President Trump's actions follow the law.\nThat sets two theoretically equal branches of the government against one another - and could bring about a crisis.\nThe separation of powers is crucial to understanding how the US is governed.\nThe country's constitution established its treasured system of checks and balances - where the different branches of government hold equal authority and offset one another.\nThe federal government's power is split into three distinct parts - the executive branch, which includes the president and his cabinet; the legislative branch, Congress, which makes the laws; and the judiciary.\nThis works well most of the time, with each branch co-operating with the next.\nBut with the president in open conflict with another branch, there are fears that an impasse could be reached.\nThat could lead to a constitutional crisis - a scenario in which the situation cannot be resolved - particularly after Mr Trump seemed to openly question the judge's authority.\n\"The President's hostility toward the rule of law is not just embarrassing, it is dangerous,\" Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy, from the Senate judiciary committee, said.\n\"He seems intent on precipitating a constitutional crisis.\"\nThere are about 700 federal district judges in the US - the type facing down the president's order.\nUnlike state court judges, these men and women are part of the federal court system - along with the Supreme Court and the Courts of Appeals.\nDay to day, it's the 94 District Courts which deal with interpretation of US laws, treaties, and public officials - powers devolved to them from the Supreme Court.\nThe judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties made, or which shall be made...\nBut the courts do not offer opinions on government policy unless they are asked - they only interpret law when a case is brought...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump says he is defending the United States from terrorism - but a \"so-called judge\" is \"making the job very difficult\".\n###\nArticle: Thousands of people gathered to watch the demolition, which happened at noon.\nThe 149m-tall chimney stacks had dominated the local skyline for the past 50 years.\nThe power station, which Scottish Power said generated 150 terawatt hours of electricity in its lifetime, was decommissioned in March 2013.\nEach of the chimney stacks had 150 holes drilled in it, which were then filled with explosives. The power station's turbine hall was also demolished, with the boiler house due to come down at a later date.\nThe \"button press\", which started the demolition of both chimneys, was carried out by East Lothian resident Donald McCulloch, who won a charity raffle.\nAn exclusion zone was in place from 09:00 to ensure that the demolition was carried out safely.\nA flotilla of boats gathered in the Firth of Forth to watch the demolition, with many more people gathering at surrounding vantage points, including Portobello Beach.\nThe safety restrictions covered the Greenhills, sections of Edinburgh Road and the John Muir Way, as well as extending into the Firth of Forth.\nThere were also traffic restrictions around the power station from 07:00.\nThe twin chimney stacks were constructed in time for the coal station opening in 1967. The turbine hall structure is predominantly made of steel.\n\nSummary: The twin chimney stacks at the former Cockenzie Power Station in East Lothian have been demolished in a controlled explosion.\n###\nArticle: Of these 216 planets, 10 of them could potentially be home to some sort of life, because they are 'Earth-like'.\nThis means they have 'rocky' characteristics, and they are located in the 'Goldilocks Zone' of their solar system.\nIf a planet is in a 'Goldilocks Zone' it is not too hot or too cold, which means water can be in its liquid form there.\nThe Kepler Telescope has made some amazing discoveries since it was launched in 2009, but here are the top five findings...\nIn 2014 the telescope made a huge discovery by finding a planet nicknamed: 'Earth 2.0'.\nThe planet called, Kepler-452b has been dubbed as 'Earth 2.0', because it shares many characteristics with our Earth, even though it is 1,400 light years away from us.\nThe first potentially habitable planet the telescope found was Kepler-22b, way back in 2011.\nScientists agreed the planet was could be liveable because it was the perfect distance from its sun.\nIn April 2017 the telescope found a super-Earth.\nThis is a planet called LHS 1140b. It is a good candidate for life and orbits a red dwarf star 40 light years away.\nHowever, scientists think the planet might have had an ocean made entirely out of magma! - which released steam into the atmosphere.\nIn February 2017, Kepler discovered seven new Earth-sized exoplanets.\nExoplanets are planets that orbit a different star to our Sun - in a different solar system to the one we are in.\nIn 2011 Nasa discovered the first planet to orbit two suns!\nIt is called Kepler-16b, and is roughly 200 light years away from Earth.\nSome scientists have compared it to Luke Skywalker's home planet Tatooine, from the Star Wars movies, which also had two suns.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1105, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A judge in the United States has ruled that Apple cannot be forced to give the FBI access to a locked iPhone in a case that echoes an ongoing legal battle."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12637, 15370, 8077, 10293, 2488], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"If you want to be selected, one of the things you have to do is sign,\" said UK Athletics boss Ed Warner.\nHe wants the agreement in place for the 2016 World Indoor Championships, taking place in Portland, Oregon in March.\nHe told British MPs such an agreement \"has never been tested\" in court but said UKA was talking to its lawyers.\nWarner also called for Russia to be prevented from sending an athletics team to the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.\nThe country was banned from international athletics competition following an independent World Anti-Doping Agency report that alleged widespread doping by Russian athletes.\nWarner believes the \"state-organised\" scandal has been so serious that Russia should not be allowed to send athletes to Brazil.\nFormer British world champion sprinter John Regis told BBC Radio 5 live: \"I would have found it very easy to sign for the simple reason that I know that I'm a clean athlete. I would have just read it, said yeah that makes a lot of sense a put my signature down the bottom.\"\nAccording to Warner, speaking at a Culture, Media and Sport select committee on Tuesday, Doha's bids for the 2017 and 2019 World Championships have been referred to the IAAF ethics commission.\nHowever, he refused to reveal the names of the IAAF figures who had told him of rumours of brown envelopes full of cash being handed out just before the vote for the 2017 World Championships, which London won.\nWarner said: \"I have had a number of discussions with the IAAF and they have told me the 2017 and 2019 bids by Doha have been referred to their ethics commission.\"\nAsked if IAAF president Lord Coe was one of those who had told him of the rumours, Warner replied: \"It could have been any number of people.\"\nCoe was a senior member of London's bid team before succeeding Lamine Diack as IAAF president in August last year.\nLeaked emails from Diack's son, Papa Massata Diack, have revealed he appeared to request $5m from Doha while it was bidding against London.\nPapa Massata Diack is wanted on corruption charges by...\n\nSummary: British athletes will be asked to sign an agreement that will ban them from competing for GB if they are found guilty of a serious doping offence.\n###\nArticle: Not using full names and proper titles, speaking without being called and naming officials who do not have the right to reply are the most common contretemps of 30 categories of behaviour highlighted.\nThe list, compiled by assembly officials, was acquired by BBC Wales using the Freedom of Information Act, and covers the period from the beginning of the assembly in 1999 to this year's election in May.\nThe presiding officer has warned current AMs to respect the assembly's dignity.\nThe list of more than 80 cases - which is not comprehensive - includes that of Mick Bates, a Liberal Democrat AM, who appeared in the chamber dressed as Father Christmas in 2002.\nOn another occasion, in 2006, he raised his middle finger arguing he was showing someone which finger to use to operate the assembly's push button voting system.\nCases of \"disregarding the authority of the chair\" include Plaid Cymru AM and now party leader Leanne Wood, who refused to withdraw her reference to the Queen as \"Mrs Windsor\" in 2004.\nIn 2013, former Conservative AM Antoinette Sandbach apologised \"unreservedly\" for statements on Twitter \"which could have called into question\" the presiding officer's role.\nThe Presiding Officer Elin Jones has warned AMs that she would \"call to order anyone who detracts from the dignity of this assembly, or who insults the integrity of other members or the voters who elected them\".\nThe list distinguishes between \"chatter during question time\", \"standing and shouting\", \"interrupting replies to questions\" and \"barracking\".\nOther categories include:\nLess serious categories are \"standing in the body of the chamber\", \"asking ushers to distribute leaflets or documents\" and \"entering in a disruptive manner\".\nHere are some of the other categories:\nOn 4 December 2002, Conservative AM Alun Cairns raised a point of order, an issue concerning the assembly's rules, after Liberal Democrat AM Mick Bates appeared in a Santa suit to raise money for charity.\nMr Cairns, then AM for South Wales West and now Welsh Secretary, accused Mr...\n\nSummary: Dressing as Father Christmas, raising a middle finger and calling the Queen \"Mrs Windsor\" are among the actions that have been ruled out of order in the Welsh Assembly chamber.\n###\nArticle: \"Being the compliant girl is never going to get you anywhere,\" says Helen Fraser, head of the trust, which runs 24 independent girls' schools.\nShe says girls are expected to be \"docile at school\" and then \"dynamic, exciting leaders in the workplace\".\nSpeaking ahead of the trust's annual conference, she said assertiveness was an important skill in business.\nMs Fraser said pupils challenging teachers was \"very important\" and a \"great preparation for life\".\n\"In single-sex girls' schools, crowd control is not a problem,\" she said.\n\"The danger is not having a riot, the danger is they're sitting quietly and taking notes.\n\"We've really got to push back against that and encourage a dynamic place of debate.\"\nShe said she saw some girls who had courage \"built in from the beginning not to accept authority\" and this \"good disruptiveness\" should be encouraged.\nIn a corporate environment, suggesting something innovative rather doing \"whatever the boss hands down must be right\".\n\"We need to build much more of a good disruptiveness into schools\" to encourage girls to be excellent leaders in the workplace, she said.\nShe said this did not only apply to girls in independent schools.\n\"I think all children in education should be encouraged to challenge and take risks,\" she said.\nShe said she found \"spoon feeding\" of pupils in class disheartening.\n\"The most depressing question in a class is, 'Is this going to be in the exams?'\n\"Exam results should just be a side-effect of a great education and should come naturally, we should really fight against letting exams rule.\"\n\nSummary: Girls should challenge their teachers more, says the head of the Girls' Day School Trust (GDST).\n###\nArticle: India, the last big emitter to publish its contribution, said it would need $2.5 trillion to meet its targets.\nThe Philippines said that without adequate climate compensation, their cuts in emissions wouldn't happen.\nThe UN says the plans increase the likelihood of a strong global treaty.\n148 countries, out of a total of 196, have met a UN deadline for submitting a plan, termed an Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC).\nThese INDCs cover close to 90% of global emissions of carbon dioxide. The commitments will form the centrepiece of a new global agreement on climate change that nations hope to agree in Paris in December.\nIndependent analysts at the Climate Action Tracker said that the plans, when added up, meant the world was on track for temperature rises of 2.7 degrees C above pre-industrial levels.\nThis is above the 2 degree target generally accepted as the threshold for dangerous climate change. But it is a significant improvement on a previous assessment of 3.1 degrees, made when fewer plans had been submitted.\nIndia's contribution, which promised to reduce the carbon intensity of their emissions but didn't commit to peaking their CO2, drew praise from around the world.\n\"It's highly significant that India is joining the ranks of so many other developed and developing countries in putting serious commitments on the table ahead of the Paris climate talks,\" said former UK environment minister Richard Benyon MP.\nBut many environmentalists were critical, saying the plan would see a \"phenomenal increase\" in the use of coal.\n\"We're especially disappointed to not see a concrete renewable target,\" said Pujarini Sen from Greenpeace India.\n\"They are talking about 40% of electric power coming from non-fossil sources by 2030. This is not 40% renewable energy, it includes nukes, it includes large dams.\"\nThe plan says that India's transition will cost $2.5 trillion, a \"scary number\" according to one observer.\nIt is unclear how much of this money will come from India's own resources and how much from the...\n\nSummary: Divisions over money between rich and poor countries re-emerged as nations submitted their plans for tackling climate change to the UN.\n###\nArticle: Patients have died when surgeons have removed the wrong organ, left instruments inside the body, or even operated on the wrong patient.\nIn 2008 the World Health Organization launched the Surgical Safety Checklist to counter human errors like these. Studies showed it was so effective in reducing complications that many hospitals quickly adopted it.\nBut although it was developed as a global tool, it has proved harder to roll out in poorer countries.\nThe Lifebox Foundation is training staff in one Rwandan hospital how to use the checklist, and hope to roll out the training to the rest of the country's 45 hospitals.\nSo what are the questions that could save your life?\nIncredible as it sounds, surgical teams don't always operate on the right patient, with an estimated 200-300 'wrong-person' operations taking place in the USA each year.\nChecking the right person is on the operating table is so critical that it is on the list twice: once before the patient goes under anaesthetic and again before the incision is made.\nA UK hospital trust recently performed eye surgery on the wrong patient, despite the Surgical Safety Checklist being compulsory in UK hospitals since 2010.\nIt's not enough just to have the checklist to hand. The questions seem simple but using the list properly means really thinking each step through, says Dr Iain Wilson, a consultant anaesthetist who was involved in the development of the checklist.\n\"If you create a 'tickbox culture' it doesn't necessarily get introduced in the right spirit. It's a problem if you move the focus from the patient to the procedure.\"\nThis is another double-check on the list.\n'Wrong-site' operations are, not surprisingly, more common when there's a choice of left or right.\nIn a case where a man died when his only healthy kidney was removed, the surgeon said he studied the X-ray the wrong way round before the operation.\nIn Rwanda, where very few hospitals currently use the checklist, an elderly man went in for an operation for his fractured right hip. He woke up some time...\n\nSummary: Making a series of simple checks such as ensuring that the correct patient is on the table and operating on the right part of the body, could help surgical teams save almost half a million lives a year across the world.\n###\nArticle: The judge in Brooklyn denied a motion by the US Justice Department to get Apple to unlock a phone in a drug case.\nIn an unrelated case, the FBI wants Apple to unlock the iPhone of Syed Rizwan Farook, who killed 14 people in San Bernardino, California in December.\nBut Apple has resisted, calling that demand \"dangerous\" and \"unprecedented\".\nThe ruling in Brooklyn on Monday centres on the same point as the San Bernardino case.\nThe two court cases are not linked - the magistrate in San Bernardino doesn't have to pay any attention to the ruling and remarks from the New York judge.\nBut Apple feels the decision in New York gives added strength to its position. A senior Apple spokesman told reporters in a conference call that he was confident the San Bernardino judge would carefully analyse the New York ruling.\nMost promising for Apple is the reason for which Judge Orenstein threw out the New York case.\nHe said he was not at all convinced the All Writs Act, a law more than two centuries old, could be used to force Apple to comply. The same law is being used in San Bernardino.\nThe All Writs Act is designed to give law enforcement powers not specifically addressed in other laws - but using it requires meeting certain strict criteria, too burdensome to detail here.\nNo legal precedent has been set here - but as the magistrate in San Bernardino considers her ruling, momentum certainly appears to be with the computing giant.\nApple v the FBI - a plain English guide\nApple's boss hits back at FBI conduct\nBill Gates calls for terror data debate\nFourteen people were killed and 22 injured when gunman Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik opened fire in the Californian city in December.\nA court order in California demanded Apple help circumvent security software on Farook's iPhone, which the FBI said contains crucial information.\nApple's CEO Tim Cook said the request was \"an overreach by the US government\" and risked giving authorities \"the power to reach into anyone's device to capture their data\". Last week, the company asked a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 593, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["US consumer confidence fell sharply this month, a closely-watched report has suggested."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12044, 21780, 23088, 835, 11424], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Andy Marsh was appointed Chief Constable of Avon and Somerset last week but he is married to an assistant chief constable, Nikki Watson.\nPCC Sue Mountstevens said a policy would be in place so Mr Marsh will \"not be directly line-managing his wife\".\nThe former Hampshire Police chief replaces Nick Gargan, who quit after being found guilty of misconduct.\nMr Marsh, who has taken a pay cut to return to the force, is due to take up office alongside his wife next February.\nBut Ms Mountstevens said the situation was \"not unique in the workplace\" and neither Mr Marsh or his wife \"should be discriminated against\".\n\"They have both been appointed through separate, independent and open processes,\" she said.\n\"The appointments panel and I were unanimously satisfied that a policy could be put in place around reporting lines and discipline matters.\n\"Mr Marsh will not be directly line managing his wife and if any discipline matters were to arise surrounding his wife these will be dealt with by a Chief Constable of another force.\"\nAvon and Somerset has had four chiefs in the last three years.\nMr Gargan was appointed by Ms Mountstevens in January 2013, after his predecessor Colin Port quit when she asked him to reapply for his job.\nActing chief constable John Long filled in following Mr Gargan's suspension in May 2014.\n\nSummary: A police and crime commissioner has defended recruiting a married couple as a new police chief and assistant chief.\n###\nArticle: John Jamieson and Graham King, both 36, left Peter Shickle dying in his flat in Stevenage with 75 injuries last November, Luton Crown Court heard.\nJamieson, the instigator, was sentenced to a minimum term of 19 years and King was jailed for at least 16 years.\nBoth of Mr Shickle's daughters told the court they were traumatised about the level of violence inflicted on him.\nJamieson admitted he hit the father of two twice with the TV thinking Mr Shickle was holding a Stanley knife.\nJudge Richard Foster told them: \"The jury must have been satisfied that you entered his flat intending to inflict really serious bodily harm or death.\n\"You were both the aggressors throughout - this was not a case of excessive self defence.\"\nA pathologist said his injuries were consistent with the TV being used as well as punches, kicks and stamps.\nDr Nat Carey told the court the 58 year old suffered a traumatic brain injury, 16 fractured ribs, damage to his voice box, a fracture to the nose and jaw and a split liver.\nThe court had been told that Jamieson from Wigram Way, Stevenage, and King, from Harrow Court, Stevenage, had gone to Mr Shickle's flat a few days after he had a row in a pub with Jamieson's mother.\nProsecutor Martin Mulgrew said Jamieson had decided on \"a plan for brutal retribution\".\nKing, who was described as \"muscle back-up\" did not give evidence, but his barrister Abbas Lakha QC said there was no evidence of his client going to the flat to cause any harm.\nBoth defendants were found guilty on Monday. Sentencing was delayed until Friday following psychiatric reports.\n\nSummary: Two men convicted of a revenge murder in which a flat-screen TV was used as a weapon have been jailed for life.\n###\nArticle: Customers could pay for ads with young African children shouting out promotional messages in Chinese.\nThis quickly sparked concerns over taste, parental consent and what these children were being paid.\nAlibaba, which owns Taobao, said it had taken action to remove these vendors.\n\"We have been made aware of these listings which are posted by third-party sellers on the Taobao marketplace, and we have taken action to remove them and will continue to do so in future, \" it said in a statement to the BBC.\nIt is unclear if the backlash against the vendors, which was widely debated in mainstream and social media, is what lies behind their removal.\nIt was earlier suggested that Taobao was investigating some of the vendors, but for breaches of Chinese advertising description law.\nThe services being offered by these online vendors included videos, which could be bought for as little as 120 yuan (US$18; \u00c2\u00a314), and photos available for even less. It was mostly small businesses who used these services to promote their businesses online.\nPictures would typically feature children holding up a board saying: \"Looking for car loans? Come to Brother Long. Save money, save trouble. It will bring you happiness.\"\nAnother reads: \"Come to Red Star for bikes! Not cheap? Count on me and trust me!\"\nThe BBC got in touch with one buyer, who wanted to be known only as Mr Zhang, who said he paid 200 yuan ($30) for a video featuring African children for his bike business.  He justified it by saying the ad was a good marketing trick and had attracted more customers.\nWhen asked about whether the money reached the children in the end he said: \"Why should I care that much? I only care about the marketing effect.\"\nCustomers on Taobao appeared to be delighted with the services while they were on offer and there appeared to be to be little consideration by vendors and customers of the risk of cultural insensitivity or even an awareness of China's chequered history with regards to race and advertising.\nSome Taobao vendors labelled these videos...\n\nSummary: Chinese online shopping platform Taobao has removed controversial vendors offering personalised video and photo ads featuring African children, following an outcry about exploitation.\n###\nArticle: Takings topped \u00a3528.3m in 2011  - up 3.1% on a like-for-like basis on the previous year.\nDue to the closure of a number of theatres while new shows were set up, the overall attendance was 13.9m - down 1.73% on 2010.\nAccording to Solt, though, the average audience at each performance was up.\nThe Society said the growth in sales could be attributed to sell-out productions such as Matilda the Musical and the continued success of Les Miserables, now in its 26th year.\nPlay revenue also received a 10% boost thanks to such sold-out productions as Frankenstein, Richard III, Jerusalem and One Man, Two Guvnors.\nLast year saw several of London's bigger theatres welcome such major new productions as The Wizard of Oz, Shrek the Musical and Rock of Ages.\nSolt said this led to an unusually high number of \"dark\" weeks - when theatres are closed to the public - while set installations took place, causing a fall in overall attendance.\nLast year saw 146 dark weeks, when there were only 85 in 2010.\n\"We are extremely proud that our theatres have yet again gone on to achieve another record-breaking year of sales,\" said Solt president Mark Rubinstein.\n\"Despite the prevailing rigours of the economic climate, theatre-goers have acted with their feet and wallets.\"\nThe figures relate to the theatres represented in membership of the Society of London Theatre, which include all the commercial West End houses.\nHowever, the Guardian's theatre critic, Michael Billington, sounded a warning about the figures, saying: \"Dark weeks can be a convenient alibi for a slight drop in attendances.\n\"I hope we're not heading for a situation like Broadway, where revenues increase because of ever higher ticket prices while attendances slowly decline.\"\nHe added that the healthy state of London theatre might not be replicated elsewhere. \"I was at the New Vic in Newcastle-under-Lyme last night where they told me they'd had a 10% rise in attendance,\" he told the BBC.\n\"Other theatres have seen a marked drop in box-office. It's in the regions, I suspect, that...\n\nSummary: The West End enjoyed record box office sales in 2011 for an eighth consecutive year, according to figures released by the Society of London Theatre (Solt).\n###\nArticle: The Commerce Department said gross domestic product rose at an annual pace of 2.1%, not the 1.5% rate it reported last month.\nConsumer spending was revised down slightly, although this was offset by growth in other economic areas.\nEven with the GDP revision, growth still slowed from an annual pace of 3.9% in the second quarter.\nHowever, in the second quarter of the year the economy was rebounding from the impact of the harsh winter weather experienced at the start of the year, which slowed the US economy to a crawl.\nThe better third quarter growth is still likely to fuel speculation that the US Federal Reserve is ready to raise interest rates next month.\nThe upward revision by the Commerce Department puts the US economy on course to grow at least 2% in the second half. It comes in the wake of strong jobs growth in October.\n\"Domestic demand in the US economy remains very solid, something that will surely give comfort to the Fed as it ponders its next move,\" said Robert Kavcic, a senior economist at BMO Capital Markets.\nThe main factor behind the upward revision to the growth figure was the discovery that businesses had restocked their inventories at a faster pace than first estimated.\nConsumer spending, which accounts for more than two-thirds of US economic activity, grew at a 3% rate, down from the 3.2% rate estimated last month.\nGrowth in business investment slowed to a rate of 3.4% from 5.2% in the previous quarter. That was mainly due to a sharp drop in spending on oil and gas exploration by energy firms because of the weak oil price.\n\nSummary: US economic growth for the third quarter has been revised up, helped by stronger investment and house building.\n###\nArticle: The Conference Board's index of consumer attitudes fell by 8.3 points to 59.7 in March.\nThe research group primarily blamed the fall on the US federal budget cuts that came into force at the start of this month.\nSeparate data on Tuesday from the Commerce Department was more positive, showing a rise in durable goods sales.\nSale of such long-lasting factory products rose by 5.7% in February, the biggest increase in five months.\nYet the Commerce Department also said that sales of new US homes fell in February.\nSale of new residential properties fell to a seasonally adjusted 411,000 in February, 4.6% lower than the 431,000 sold in January, which had been a five-year high.\nThe government cuts - called the \"sequester\" cuts - came into force earlier this month. They were due to the federal government running out of funds before a new budget was finally agreed by the US Senate on 20 March.\n\"This month's retreat was driven primarily by a sharp decline in expectations, although consumers were also more pessimistic in their assessment of current conditions,\" said Lynn Franco, director of the Conference Board's economic  indicators.\n\"The recent sequester has created uncertainty regarding the economic outlook, and as a result consumers are less confident.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 69, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Five British men who were being held on arms charges have been freed on bail from an Indian jail, according to a lawyer close to the case."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1002, 7864, 18846, 336, 16892], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The research, in the  \n          British Medical Journal\n, compared the costs of giving birth in different places and the health outcomes for mother and baby.\nMore than 60,000 low-risk women in England were studied over two years.\nThe Royal College of Midwives says all women should receive one-to-one care.\nFor women having their first baby, however, planned home birth was more risky for the baby but still the most cost-effective option.\nThe study used data from the Birthplace in England national study to calculate the cost, and health effects, of women at low-risk of complications giving birth.\nIt looked at planned births in obstetric units, midwifery units located in the same hospital as an obstetric unit, free-standing midwifery units not in a hospital and at home.\nBBC Health: More about home births\nThe study takes into account all NHS costs associated with the birth itself - such as midwifery care during labour and immediately after the birth, the cost of pain relief in hospital, and the cost of any stay in hospital or neonatal unit immediately after the birth, either by the mother or the baby.\nThe costs for planned home and midwifery unit births take account of any hospital care a woman may receive if she is transferred into hospital during labour or after the birth.\nBut the costs do not include any longer term costs, for example the life-long cost of caring for babies who suffer serious birth injuries.\nThe study found that the average cost per low-risk woman planning birth at the start of labour was \u00a31,631 for an obstetric unit, compared with \u00a31,067 at home.\nWhen the researchers analysed women who had already given birth or who had no complicating conditions, the cost differences between planned places of birth narrowed.\nThe authors of the study conclude that giving women the opportunity to give birth at home or in a midwifery unit saves the NHS money and is safe for baby and mother, resulting in fewer expensive interventions.\nSource: BMJ study\nLiz Schroeder, health economist and co-author of the study...\n\nSummary: Planned births at home and in midwifery units are more cost-effective than giving birth in hospital, particularly for women who have given birth before, University of Oxford research suggests.\n###\nArticle: An international trial on 945 patients found treatment with ipilimumab and nivolumab stopped the cancer advancing for nearly a year in 58% of cases.\nUK doctors presented the data at the American Society of Clinical Oncology.\nCancer Research UK said the drugs deliver a \"powerful punch\" against one of the most aggressive forms of cancer.\nMelanoma, the most serious form of skin cancer, is the sixth most common cancer in the UK - it kills more than 2,000 people in Britain each year.\nHarnessing the immune system is a rapidly developing field in cancer research.\nThe immune system is a powerful defence against infection. However, there are many \"brakes\" built in to stop the system attacking our own tissues.\nCancer - which is a corrupted version of healthy tissue - can take advantage of these brakes to evade assault from the immune system.\nIpilimumab, which was approved as an advanced melanoma treatment by the UK's health service last year, and nivolumab both take the brakes off.\nAn international trial on 945 people showed that taking both drugs led to tumours shrinking by at least a third in 58% of patients - with the tumours stable or shrinking for an average of 11.5 months.\nThe figures, published simultaneously in the New England Journal of Medicine, for ipilimumab on its own were 19% and 2.5 months.\nDr James Larkin, a consultant at the Royal Marsden Hospital and one of the UK's lead investigators, told BBC News: \"By giving these drugs together you are effectively taking two brakes off the immune system rather than one so the immune system is able to recognise tumours it wasn't previously recognising and react to that and destroy them.\n\"For immunotherapies, we've never seen tumour shrinkage rates over 50% so that's very significant to see.\n\"This is a treatment modality that I think is going to have a big future for the treatment of cancer.\"\nThe first analysis of the data received top billing at the cancer conference in Chicago, but the key piece of information - how long treated patients live - is still...\n\nSummary: A pair of cancer drugs can shrink tumours in nearly 60% of people with advanced  melanoma, a new trial has suggested.\n###\nArticle: It will form part of a planning application the City of Edinburgh Council will submit next year.\nIt wants the public to give their views on the artist's impression showing a striking, gold-coloured building.\nThere is an online survey and two public information events at Meadowbank Sports Centre on 17 November and 22 November both between 15:00 and 20:00.\nCurrent proposals for the new sports centre include:\n\u2022An outdoor athletics track with a 500 seat stand\n\u2022Two multi-sport games halls\n\u2022Three fitness studios\n\u2022A gym\n\u2022A gymnastics hall\n\u2022Two squash courts\n\u2022A combat studio for martial arts\n\u2022A  boxing gym with ring\n\u2022A 60m six lane indoor athletics track and jumps space\n\u2022An outdoor athletics track with jumps space\n\u2022An outdoor throwing area\n\u2022Two FIFA 1 3G (all weather) pitches - one which will be in the centre of the athletics track\n\u2022Cafe and meeting rooms\nThe new centre will be partly funded by a residential and commercial development on parts of the existing site.\nThis will include development of affordable and low cost housing.\nIn addition to the planning application for the new sports complex, a masterplan for the wider site development will be submitted with the aim of gaining outline planning permission.\nRichard Lewis, City of Edinburgh Council's culture and sport convener, said: \"We want the new Meadowbank Stadium and Sports Centre to be a venue fit for the 21st Century and the public's views on our proposals are key to this.\n\"Transforming Meadowbank into a brand new sports complex would provide a modern, fully accessible high quality sports centre for sports clubs and the local community.\n\"I would urge everyone to tell us what they think about the range of facilities being proposed and the masterplan.\"\nThe existing Meadowbank was originally built for Edinburgh's 1970 Commonwealth Games.\n\nSummary: The design of a new sports complex to replace the existing Meadowbank Stadium in Edinburgh has been unveiled.\n###\nArticle: The massive attack managed to inject the name of several rogue domains into hundreds of thousands of websites.\nThe link led to a page that carried out a fake virus scan and then recommended fake security software to clean up what it supposedly found.\nBut despite the huge success by the attackers, swift action by security firms looks to have limited the number of victims.\nThe Lizamoon attack was first detected by security firm Websense on 29 March and initially the rogue domains were only showing up on about 28,000 websites.\nHowever, as Websense began tracking Lizamoon the sheer scale of the attack became apparent. By late on 3 April, Google was reporting that more than four million webpages were showing links to the domains involved in the attack.\nThe way Google counts webpages makes it hard to estimate exactly how many websites were hit but security firms said the number ran into the \"hundreds of thousands\".\nThe attack got its name because the first rogue domain appearing on compromised sites was lizamoon.com. A further 27 domains were also used as redirection points.\nThe numbers of victims who followed the link, suffered the bogus scan and then bought the fake security software or \"scareware\" was also hard to estimate.\nThe many domains used by Lizamoon's creators to peddle their scareware were shut down very soon after they were created thanks to the efforts of security researchers.\nSome of the sites being used were notorious for harbouring scareware and other malicious programs and some security programs have been blocking them for weeks. This also may have helped to stop people ending up on the dangerous domains.\nRik Ferguson, senior security adviser at Trend Micro, said it had only seen a \"small\" number of victims.\nAs one of the firms that blocked the domains used in the attack before it was ramped up, it could monitor how many customers actually visiting them.\nHe said Trend Micro blocked just over 2,000 attempts to visit the domains.\n\"The sites that were compromised by the SQL injection attack were...\n\nSummary: The Lizamoon website attack seems to have ensnared relatively few victims.\n###\nArticle: William Joyner was born without fingers on his left hand.\nThe Reading FC fan's blue and white prosthetic has been made by a senior lecturer and a PhD student at the University of Bedfordshire.\n\"My friends are really excited for me, I can't wait to take it home and show everyone,\" he said.\nWilliam from Towcester, Northamptonshire, aspires to play football in the British Paralympic team one day.\nHis mum Jo said: \"That will really help him, especially with his football.\n\"It will help build his confidence and strengthen his left side because as the moment he doesn't use it much.\n\"Instead of people feeling sorry for him because of his hand, now they will be really impressed by his new one.\"\nThe hand was developed by senior lecturer David Jazani and technician Mark Hooper.\nMr Jazani said: \"As engineers we are always looking for solutions to help people. This is only the beginning, we are looking to develop the hand as Will grows.\"\nMr Hooper added: \"It's been brilliant watching him take to the hand so quickly and seeing the smile on his face.\n\"As the technology progresses, we hope to be able to help more people in the future.\"\nWilliam had a fitting on Tuesday for his permanent hand and will be able to take it home once some adjustments are made.\n\nSummary: An eight-year-old boy can hold a pen for the first time after being fitted with a new hand printed in the colours of his favourite football team.\n###\nArticle: They were on board an anti-piracy vessel, the Seaman Guard Ohio, which was detained in October, 2013.\nThey face charges including straying into Indian waters and carrying weapons without permission.\nAnother British man, Paul Towers from Yorkshire, remains in jail along with the ship's Ukrainian captain.\nNews of the men's release was confirmed by an international maritime lawyer who is close to the case. He said: \"Yes, they are out. Checking in to hotel and looking forward to a beer.\"\nThe five men freed on bail were: Billy Irving, 33, of Oban in Argyll, John Armstrong, of Wigton, in Cumbria, Nick Dunn, 28, of Ashington in Northumberland, Ray Tindall, 38, of Chester, and Nicholas Simpson, originally of Cottingham in East Yorkshire.\nAll of them must remain in India.\nTheir employer AdvanFort, a maritime security patrol specialist, has always insisted the men were working to provide protection to other ships from pirate attacks.\nNick Dunn's sister Lisa has commented on social media: \"After 169 horrific days that Nick Dunn has spent in prison and another five being detained on the ship, I'm over the moon to say that the first hurdle is now cleared ... he's out!\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 113, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Justice Secretary Michael Matheson is to host a summit of experts to consider how the UK's Brexit vote could affect Scotland's justice system."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17580, 394, 14547, 9489, 10765], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The annual report from the Census Bureau also found that the poverty rate fell for all racial groups, in the steepest decline found since 1968.\nLow income workers received the largest boost, bringing median income levels back to before the recession.\nThis was the first recorded rise in American household incomes in eight years - or since the Obama presidency.\nFigures for Americans who lack healthcare also dropped, as did the poverty rate.\nIn 2015 there were 43.1 million Americans living in poverty, 3.5 million fewer than in 2014.\nAngry US middle classes feel the squeeze\nThe 40-year hurt\nReal median household income was $56,500 (\u00a342,900) in 2015, the Census Bureau reported, up from $53,700 (\u00a340,700) the year before.\nAbout 2.4 million more Americans have found full-time year-round work in 2015, according to Census officials.\nBut median incomes only rose for workers in US cities, and not for rural or farm workers.\nThere is still a large disparity between white and black workers' incomes.\nThe median household income for black Americans in 2015 was $36,898 (\u00a328,000). The median household income for white Americans was $63,000 (\u00a347,770).\nIncome inequality has been a major issue throughout the 2016 campaign.\nHillary Clinton has promised equal opportunities to all American workers, while Donald Trump says he will be the \"the greatest jobs producing president that God ever created\".\n\nSummary: Average American incomes rose by 5.2% in 2015, in the fastest increase ever recorded by the federal government.\n###\nArticle: The city of Hamburg had rejected Juergen Roemer's plea to be put in a more favourable tax category.\nBut that decision may amount to sex discrimination, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruled.\nMr Roemer claimed he was entitled to 302 euros (\u00a3265) a month more.\nThe judges said that under German law same-sex partnerships - called \"registered life partnerships\" - are now comparable to marriage.\nMr Roemer had worked for the Hamburg city authorities for 40 years. He retired in 1990 and in October 2001 told his former employer that he had established a registered life partnership with his male partner.\nMr Roemer had been living with his companion since 1969 and German same-sex partnerships were given legal status in February 2001.\nWhile many European states recognise homosexual civil unions, only Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal, Sweden, Norway and Iceland legally acknowledge same-sex marriage.\nThe ECJ ruling on Tuesday may give legal weight to similar claims in other EU countries.\nThe judges said individuals could claim against a local authority for the right to equal treatment under EU law, even if national law contained no provision relevant to their case.\n\nSummary: The EU's top court has ruled that a retired German man in a same-sex civil partnership should enjoy the same tax status as a married man when his pension is calculated.\n###\nArticle: Brent crude fell 7% at one point before recovering some ground. In afternoon trade it fell 3.4% to $41.70 a barrel.\nThe meeting in Qatar was attended by most members of oil producers' group Opec, including Saudi Arabia, but not Iran.\nSaudi Arabia, the world's biggest exporter, had been prepared to freeze output if all Opec members had agreed.\nBut Iran is continuing to increase output following the lifting of sanctions against it.\n\"As we're not going to sign anything, and as we're not part of the decision to freeze output, we ultimately decided it was not necessary to send a representative,\" the Iranian government said.\nAfter hours of talks in Qatar, the country's energy minister Mohammed bin Saleh al-Sada said that the oil producers needed \"more time\".\nHe said after the meeting: \"We of course respect [Iran's] position... The freeze could be more effective definitely if major producers, be it from Opec members like Iran and others, as well as non-Opec members, are included in the freeze.\"\nThe price of US crude oil initially fell 6.8%, or $2.82, to $38.68 a barrel. It too clawed back some of those losses and in was trading down 3.6% in the afternoon at $38.90.\nThe Russian rouble also fell sharply, dropping 2% against the US dollar to 67.79. In mid-afternoon trading it was up 0.57% at 66.65.\nThe failure to agree a freeze is not going to help oil exporters desperate to see the price of crude oil rise. They are hurting. Even Saudi Arabia - despite having significant financial buffers - is overhauling its public finances and trying to diversify its economy away from oil.\nOther major oil producers are finding life even harder. One Opec member, Angola, has even gone to the International Monetary Fund seeking to negotiate financial assistance.\nThere is, perhaps, some compensation for the countries at the Doha meeting in that their failure to agree to curtail supply increases is likely to renew the pressure on shale oil producers in the US, who were not and never would be represented at a gathering such as this.\nThe...\n\nSummary: Oil prices have dropped sharply after a meeting of oil producers failed to agree an output freeze.\n###\nArticle: Stephen Jamieson, 28, tied bed sheets together to scale a wall and reportedly put a pillow around his waist to avoid being hurt by razor wire.\nHe was serving a 12-year sentence for armed robbery.\nJamieson escaped, reportedly after cutting through a gate at the back of a small secure exercise yard attached to his cell.\nAustralia's audacious prison breaks\nPolice arrested Jamieson late Tuesday following a high-speed pursuit along the Hume Highway at Marulan, about 15 minutes drive from Goulburn prison in New South Wales.\nRoad spikes were deployed about 80 kilometres (50 miles) from where Jamieson was first intercepted.\nHe faces court on Tuesday on a number of charges, including escape from lawful custody.\nNew South Wales Corrective Services Commissioner Peter Severin told ABC News Jamieson had a history of trying to escape and was put into solitary confinement after a man-made hole was discovered inside a workshop at the prison.\n\"He was clearly somebody that was in maximum security for all the right reasons and furthermore he was actually segregated in the maximum security section,\" he said.\nThe commissioner said that the escape was \"a very serious matter\" and would be the subject of an intensive security review because there was \"absolutely no excuse for anybody being able to escape from maximum security\".\n\nSummary: A maximum security prisoner is back behind bars in Australia after staging an audacious escape.\n###\nArticle: The former prime minister told US news channel CNN it was \"hard to apologise\" for removing Saddam Hussein, and Iraq might have become like Syria otherwise.\nHis comments came just before Sir John Chilcot announces a timetable for completion of his inquiry into the war.\nScottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon described the interview as the start of the \"Blair spin operation\".\nMr Blair said even if his policy in Iraq did not work subsequent policies had worked no better.\nHe believed it was better that Saddam Hussein was no longer in power and suggested that if the Iraq invasion had not taken place there was the danger the country would have degenerated into civil war, as Syria did.\nThe former Labour leader apologised for the inaccuracy of intelligence reports in the run-up to war and for poor post-conflict planning.\nHowever, he has made both of these points before, to Parliament and to the Iraq Inquiry.\nHe said: \"I apologise for the fact that the intelligence we received was wrong.\n\"I also apologise for some of the mistakes in planning and, certainly, our mistake in our understanding of what would happen once you removed the regime.\"\nAsked if the war was the \"principle cause\" of the rise of the Islamic State militant group, he replied: \"I think there are elements of truth in that.\n\"Of course you can't say those of us who removed Saddam in 2003 bear no responsibility for the situation in 2015.\"\nBBC political correspondent Iain Watson said any apologies from Mr Blair were strictly limited.\nSir John Chilcot's long-awaited report into the Iraq War is now reaching a conclusion, although no date has yet been given for its release - more than six years after the inquiry was set up by then prime minister Gordon Brown with an assurance it would take a year.\nOur correspondent said it was clear that while Mr Blair will not attempt to defend every aspect of the invasion there will be no apology for going to war itself.\nMs Sturgeon tweeted: \"The Blair spin operation begins but the country still awaits the truth. The delay to...\n\nSummary: Tony Blair has defied critics of the 2003 invasion of Iraq by launching an emphatic defence of the war.\n###\nArticle: The meeting will be attended by police officers, lawyers and Scotland's Lord Advocate James Wolffe QC.\nThe focus will be on how leaving the EU could affect law enforcement and criminal justice in Scotland.\nIt will also look at the possible implications for civil and family law, and commercial issues.\nThe meeting, which will also include experts from the Scottish Universities Legal Network on Europe and the Standing Council on Europe, is due to take place in Edinburgh on 24 November.\nMr Matheson said: \"The UK Brexit vote raises many uncertainties for Scotland's unique justice system.\n\"That is why I am bringing together leaders and experts to help us understand these issues - and any steps we can take now to mitigate the risks.\n\"The cessation of EU membership and single market access would have significant and wide-ranging ramifications from a justice and legal perspective.\n\"The issues range from tackling cross-border crime through to an individual with an EU ex-partner securing child maintenance payment, from Europol co-ordination with other countries to protecting Scots consumers' rights when buying from abroad online.\"\nIt follows a court ruling that parliament must vote before the UK can start the process of leaving the EU.\nThe ruling means the UK government cannot trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty - beginning formal exit negotiations with the EU - on its own.\nThe justice secretary added: \"The summit discussions will help inform us of risks like these - and others - as the Scottish government continues to press for full involvement in all negotiations between the UK government and the EU.\n\"Despite the uncertainties caused by the threat of Brexit, we will continue our efforts to safeguard Scotland's communities and the integrity of our justice system, while protecting the personal and commercial interests of our families, consumers and businesses.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 862, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A farmer has been fined after dumping 40 tonnes of industrial waste outside a village."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6001, 21622, 14219, 14446, 1336], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Cheaper petrol and lower food prices - helped by a supermarket price war - cut the rate from 0.5% in December, Office for National Statistics figures show.\nJanuary's figure is the lowest rate of CPI inflation since estimates of the measure began in 1988.\nThe Bank of England said last week that inflation may temporarily turn negative in the spring.\nInflation as measured by the Retail Prices Index fell to 1.1% from 1.6% the previous month, the Office for National Statistics said.\n\"Falling prices for motor fuels and food were the main contributors to the slowdown in the rate of inflation,\" it added.\nONS statistician Phil Gooding said average petrol prices had fallen on the month, as had prices for foodstuffs such as milk and fruit, while games, toys and hobbies had also become cheaper.\nHe added that a slowdown in the rate of price inflation for alcohol and some recreational goods and services had also contributed to the overall slowdown.\nThe ONS said that while the cost of food and fuel is lower than a year ago, prices for other items, such as clothing and furniture, are rising.\nA lower inflation rate was \"excellent news for the consumer's purchasing power\", said Howard Archer, chief UK and European economist for IHS Global Insight.\n\"With inflation likely to fall further and earnings growth now finally trending upwards, consumers should see appreciable improvement in their purchasing power as 2015 progresses,\" he said.\nHowever, he noted that core inflation, which strips out food, energy, alcohol and tobacco prices, rose to 1.4% in January from 1.3% the month before.\n\"The rise in core inflation highlights the fact that the UK is far from suffering generalised deflation,\" he said.\nMartin Beck, senior economic adviser to the EY Item Club, said price cuts recently announced by the \"big six\" energy suppliers should help lower domestic energy costs, which could help lower inflation.\nHe added that the drop in oil prices was \"sharply\" lowering the price of goods bought and sold by manufacturers, which could also feed...\n\nSummary: The rate of UK Consumer Prices Index inflation fell to 0.3% in January, its lowest level since records began.\n###\nArticle: Silicon Valley will be keenly watching - it's the first glimpse at how the company may perform long term, and it comes at a time when the company faces an existential threat from its biggest, perhaps only, rival: Facebook.\nWhen Snap floated on the market in March, its price surged by 44% to give it a value of almost $30bn.\nBut make no mistake, Facebook's F8 recent developer's conference was an onslaught on Snapchat's future. The disappearing messages app, popular with teens, has seen its core features lifted wholesale by Facebook's engineers and offered to its own 1.9bn users, a figure which dwarfs Snapchat's base.\nFacebook's own head of messenger, David Marcus, admitted to me that Snapchat got there first with innovation in ephemeral messaging and augmented-reality filters - but the message from him was essentially: what does it matter? Facebook thinks it can bring the technology to the next level, crushing Snapchat in the process (something you suspect Mark Zuckerberg has had his eye on ever since he was snubbed by Snap founder Evan Spiegel).\nThe key thing to look out for on Wednesday is Snapchat's user growth, though as I'll explain in a moment, it won't be the whole picture.\nAn inability to attract new users has continually hobbled Twitter on Wall Street, and it's growth that will most likely dictate which way Snap's shares go in after-hours trading. It's not expected to be good news - the company has already warned growth is slowing, a symptom of saturation in its core market, the US.\nThat warning came amid intense competition from Instagram, the Facebook-owned messaging app that launched its own version of Snapchat's \"Stories\" feature in the middle of last year.\n\"Snapchat's growth is being cannibalised by Instagram Stories in literally every single market in the world,\" according to ValuePenguin, a financial research service.\nBut Snap can't blame all its user abandonment on Instagram or Facebook. In India, a massive campaign to boycott the app took hold after Mr Spiegel was quoted as saying he didn't...\n\nSummary: Snap, the company that owns Snapchat, is posting its first earnings as a public company on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: Network Rail is lowering the track and carrying out platform modifications, in preparation for the electrification of the Great Western Main Line.\nThe line will be shut from Saturday until early on 11 April. Keynsham and Oldfield Park stations will be closed.\nIt is part of a \u00c2\u00a32.8bn project to electrify the line between London and South Wales.\nAndy Haynes from Network Rail said: \"Once completed, the residents of Bristol and Bath will be a step closer to the benefits that electrification will bring.\n\"These include faster trains with more seats and more legroom, and less noise and cleaner air for those who live close to the railway line.\n\"In addition, faster journeys and the ability to move more people by train will also benefit businesses in the area, helping to drive economic growth across the south west.\"\nRegular rail replacement bus services will run between Bath Spa and Bristol Temple Meads while the line is shut.\n\nSummary: The main railway line between Bristol and Bath has been closed while planned engineering work takes place.\n###\nArticle: With more than 85% of votes counted, the centre-right Saenuri party has won 122 out of 300 seats. The opposition Minjoo Party has taken 123 seats.\nSaenuri previously had only a slim majority in the National Assembly.\nSaenuri's leader, Kim Moo-sung, has offered his resignation, saying he took responsibility for the defeat.\nAnalysts say discontent over South Korea's economy appears to have eroded the government's standing with voters.\nThe result also dents President Park Geun-hye's prospects of seeing her Saenuri party retain the presidency next year.\nMs Park has been criticised over her handling of the economy, which has seen rising unemployment - particularly among the young - falling exports and high levels of household debt.\nThe results indicate rising discontent probably over two issues.\nFirstly, attempts by the government to weaken the legal protection workers have against being sacked. President Park's government had been pushing for this as the economy weakened and, she felt, became less competitive.\nSecondly, unhappiness at what opponents of the government see as a heavier hand against dissidents and protesters. A left-wing opposition party was banned and its leaders arrested for their alleged sympathies with North Korea.\nHousehold debt is high and rising in South Korea and unemployment among young people is at levels not seen for nearly two decades. These economic concerns seem to have dominated the election. North Korea was not a major issue.\nPolls ahead of the election suggested Ms Park's party was on course to secure a substantial majority of seats.\nBut as the results started coming in, the success of the main opposition Minjoo Party became clear.\nOther opposition parties also did well - the People's Party winning 38 seats and the Justice Party taking six.\n\"The Saenuri Party humbly accepts the election results and voters' choice,\" said spokesman Ahn Hyung-Hwan.\n\"The people are deeply disappointed with us, but we've failed to read their mind.\"\nVoters cast ballots at nearly 14,000 polling stations to...\n\nSummary: The governing party in South Korea has lost the parliamentary majority it has held for 16 years, partial results from Wednesday's general election show.\n###\nArticle: That is the conclusion of a study in Proceedings of the Royal Society B.\nPrevious studies had shown that a specific style of grooming - grooming hand clasp (GHC) - was restricted to specific populations of chimpanzees.\nBy studying distinct communities of semi-wild chimps, the team identified different styles of GHC and showed they were learned by social convention.\nThese studies provide insights into how differences in social behaviours in human cultures and populations might have arisen.\nGHC was first observed in the K(ajabala)-Group of chimpanzees living in the Mahale mountains of Tanzania.\nDuring GHC, two chimpanzees raise one arm overhead and clasp each other's hands, whilst grooming one another with their free hand.\nBut not all chimpanzees groom in this way - animals in the nearby Gombe field-site never engage in GHC.\nWhy GHC is not pervasive throughout chimpanzee communities was the key question that Prof Edwin van Leeuwen from the Max Plank Institute for Psycholinguistics, the Netherlands, and his colleagues addressed.\nPrevious studies had shown natural variation in GHC style - including palm-to-palm, wrist-to-wrist and forearm-to-forearm clasping.\nProf van Leeuwen posited that a preference for a particular style would be \"a strong indication that this behaviour follows cultural patterns\".\nThe researchers recorded GHC behaviour in four social groups of semi-wild chimpanzees living in the Chimfunshi Wildlife Orphanage Trust (CWOT) in the north west of Zambia. Half of the chimpanzees were wild-born, whilst half were reared in the orphanage.\nThe chimpanzees originated from all over Africa and groups were formed based on their date of arrival at the orphanage. This meant that any differences in behaviour would unlikely be due to genetic or ecological influences.\nCommenting on the study design Prof Lydia Luncz from the Max Plank Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany, told BBC News: \"In recent years, research has shifted from debating the existence of culture in great apes to trying to understand...\n\nSummary: Chimpanzee grooming habits are influenced more by where they live than by genetic or ecological influences.\n###\nArticle: William Johnston, of Walsham-le-Willows, Suffolk, admitted dumping the rubbish, described as building material and household waste, last April.\nSuffolk Police said it was a \"potential danger to motorists and other members of the public\".\nThe 44-year-old admitted the whole episode was \"hugely embarrassing\" and \"regrettable\" as he left court.\nHe dumped the rubbish, described as building material and household waste, at the side of Finningham Road on 9 April last year.\nUpdates on this story and others from Suffolk\nPolice officers and the Environment Agency removed the waste, which they believe was unloaded using a tractor and trailer.\nJohnston was fined \u00c2\u00a31000 plus costs of \u00c2\u00a31600 after pleading guilty to fly-tipping at Bury St Edmunds Magistrates Court.\nIn a statement, he said the rubbish had been unlawfully dumped on his own land before he moved it, and he later paid \u00c2\u00a34,000 for it to be cleared up from the side of the road.\nJonathan Reed, prosecuting on behalf of Mid Suffolk District Council said he was pleased the court had recognised the \"severity of the offences as well as the dangers to users of the highway.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 624, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Botswanan cheetah called Legolas that was being studied by researchers has been killed, conservationists said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4399, 18961, 10939, 11838, 12796], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Scientists calculated individuals carrying this extra weight could contribute to more than 12,000 cases of cancer in the UK population every year.\nThey warn if obesity levels continue to rise there may be an additional 3,700 cancers diagnosed annually.\nThe study of five million people is the largest to date to confirm the link.\nDoctors often warn being overweight can increase the risk of developing cancer, but this study highlights those forms of the disease where the risk is greatest.\nLed by scientists from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine researchers gathered data on five million people living in the UK, monitoring changes to their health over a period of seven years.\nThey found each 13-16kg (2-2.5 stone) of extra weight an average adult gained was linked firmly and linearly to a greater risk of six cancers.\nHow big this risk was varied depending on tumour type.\nPeople who had a high body mass index (calculated using weight and height) were also more likely to develop cancer of the liver, colon, ovaries, and post-menopausal breast cancer.\nBut the effects for these cancers were less clear-cut and were influenced by individual factors such as the menopause.\nResearchers say though obesity was associated with the development of the most common cancers  - which represent 90% of the cancers diagnosed in the UK, some showed no link at all.\nAnd there is some evidence to suggest a higher BMI is associated with a lower chance of getting  prostate cancer.\nDr Krishnan Bhaskaran, who led the research, said: \"There was a lot of variation in the effect of BMI on different cancers.\n\"For example, risk of cancer of the uterus increased substantially at higher body mass index, for other cancer we saw a more modest increase in risk or no effect at all.\n\"This variation tells us BMI must affect cancer risk through a number of different processes, depending on cancer type\"\nTom Stansfeld, at Cancer Research UK, said: \"Although the relationship between cancer and obesity is complex, it is clear carrying excess...\n\nSummary: Being overweight and obese puts people at greater risk of developing 10 of the most common cancers, according to research in the Lancet medical journal.\n###\nArticle: Emmi, who has no management or record deal, was hand-picked to sing the film's only song, called Blind Pig.\nShe recorded the vocal in her childhood bedroom after being contacted out of the blue by director David Yates.\nHowever, she was kept in the dark about his identity, and the song's destiny, for almost a year.\n\"It feels too good to be true,\" says the singer, who will see her song on the big screen for the first time at the film's premiere in London on Tuesday night.\n\"I feel like it's a bit of a joke. I don't feel like it's real.\"\nThe 29-year-old was born in Devon but raised in Perth, Australia. She now lives in London, where she has been making music full-time for seven years.\nA former child actress, who had a small role in Home and Away, she has spent much of that time writing for other artists, but decided to make music under her own name in 2013.\nHer second single, Sleep On It, attracted the attention of Taylor Swift, who tweeted it as part of her playlist: \"New Songs That Will Make Your Life More Awesome\".\nAlthough that raised her profile, she decided not to capitalise on the hype.\n\"I had a couple of deals on the table but I felt I wanted to do things in a more independent, organic way,\" she says.\n\"I wanted to make some mistakes on my own, and create something that was wholly me before I got a whole team on board.\"\nWhen Yates got in touch in summer last year, she was back at her parents' house for a holiday.\n\"I have two weeks with my family ever year and I got this email from someone I didn't know saying, 'Do you mind singing this? Here are some lyrics, give it a try,'\" she recalls.\n\"I was like, 'Well, this is a difficult time for me. I'm on holiday with my parents and we're about to eat pizza, can we put this off?'\n\"And they were like, 'Probably not. You should probably give this a go.'\"\nWhen the singer looked at the lyrics, she found references to magical creatures like the Hippogriff and Billywig.\n\"I started thinking, 'This sounds like something from Harry Potter,' so I Googled the words and...\n\nSummary: An unsigned singer from Devon has been given her big break in the new Harry Potter spin-off, Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them.\n###\nArticle: Researchers at King's College London found the mental exercises kept minds sharp and helped people with everyday skills such as shopping and cooking.\nNearly 7,000 people aged 50 and over signed up for the six-month experiment, launched by BBC TV's Bang Goes The Theory.\nLonger studies are now beginning.\nThe volunteers were recruited from the general population by a partnership between the BBC, the Alzheimer's Society and the Medical Research Council.\nAs far as the investigators were aware, none had any problems with memory or cognition when they signed up to the experiment.\nPlay the BBC Lab UK brain training games\nSome of the volunteers were encouraged to play online brain training games for 10 minutes at a time, as often as they wished. The others - the control group - were asked to do simple internet searches.\nThe researchers tested the subjects on a series of medically recognised cognitive tests at baseline and then again at three months and six months to see if there was any detectable difference between the groups.\nThe researchers found after six months, those who played \"brain training\" games for reasoning and problem-solving kept their broader cognitive skills better than those who did not.\nThe benefit appeared to kick in when people played the games at least five times a week.\nAnd people over 60 who played these games reported better scores for carrying out essential everyday tasks, the Journal of Post-acute and Long Term Care Medicine reports.\nBut an earlier analysis by the same researchers suggests brain training has no benefit in people younger than 50.\nThe researchers from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King's are starting a longer trial to establish whether this approach could help prevent the development of dementia.\nDr Doug Brown of the Alzheimer's Society said: \"Online brain training is rapidly growing into a multi-million pound industry and studies like this are vital to help us understand what these games can and cannot do.\n\"While this study wasn't long enough to...\n\nSummary: Brain training - playing online games that give memory and reasoning skills a workout - is beneficial for older people, a large-scale study has concluded.\n###\nArticle: The Task Force on Shale Gas says only after fracking has begun will it be possible to determine how much gas can be recovered.\nIt said shale could create thousands of jobs and improve UK energy security, but doubted if it would cut prices.\nHowever, the report was criticised by Greenpeace, coming just days after a climate deal was agreed in Paris.\n\"Whatever planet the UK fracking lobby inhabits, it can't be the same one where world leaders just reached a historic deal that puts fossil fuels on the wrong side of history,\" Greenpeace said.\n\"If the UK government is really committed to keeping its end of the Paris deal, it must rethink its support for fracking and back safe, cheap clean energy instead.\"\nThe Task Force on Shale Gas said without reliable estimates of how much gas could be recovered, companies would not start to develop the industry.\nThe report calls on the government and local communities to allow initial exploratory wells.\nChairman of the task force, Lord Smith, said that shale could help cut emissions by replacing more polluting coal: \"We need to be even clearer... about shale gas providing a bridge to a low carbon future.\"\nHowever, he said he doubted whether shale gas would cut UK energy prices \"because its almost impossible to tell if that is true or not\".\nUnlike previous reports, it does not attempt to estimate how much employment the industry could generate, but argued that thousands of jobs could result.\nIt admitted that the impact on prices of properties affected by fracking was uncertain and that owners of homes near fracking sites could see values fall.\nLord Smith said: \"They are understandably worried. The evidence that we can see particularly from the States is that there is a dip in value but then it recovers.\"\nHe said that both the industry and government must ensure that any community payment scheme directly compensates property owners: \"The people most directly affected should get some direct benefit.\"\nShale gas production has reduced energy prices in the US, but the UK is part of a...\n\nSummary: The UK needs to start fracking to establish the economic impact of shale gas, an industry-funded body has said.\n###\nArticle: \"Tonight is a victory for courageous conservatives,\" he declared, to great applause, as he railed against Washington, lobbyists and the media.\nHe took 28% of the Republican vote, beating his rival, the frontrunner Donald Trump, and Marco Rubio.\nVotes in the Democratic race are still being counted, with Hillary Clinton's camp saying they have narrowly won.\nThe aim of the primary and caucus races in the coming months is to determine which candidates will stand for the two main parties in the November presidential election.\nRepublican vote, 99% reported:\nDemocratic vote, 99% reported:\nUS election: Iowa results map\nHer campaign director in Iowa, Matt Paul, said there was \"no uncertainty\" that the former secretary of state and first lady had beaten Bernie Sanders, a 74-year-old senator from Vermont.\nIn five precincts the vote was decided by the toss of a coin - all going to Mrs Clinton, according to the Des Moines Register.\nMr Sanders said it was a \"virtual tie\" and before leaving for New Hampshire, which is holding party primaries on Tuesday, Mrs Clinton told her supporters she was \"breathing a sigh of relief\".\nThere was no such ambiguity from Republican victor Mr Cruz, whose triumph was reward for months spent criss-crossing the state to woo influential conservative and evangelical leaders.\nAs country music blared at his Des Moines rally, the 45-year-old conservative, who is disliked by the Republican party leadership, relished his victory.\n\"Iowa has sent notice that the Republican nominee and the next president of the United States will not be chosen by the media, will not be chosen by the Washington establishment,\" he said.\nIn the end it was a victory for organisation over enthusiasm. Despite trailing Donald Trump in the polls for much of the last two weeks, Ted Cruz swept to a comfortable win in Iowa.\nDuring his victory speech, he repeatedly thanked his grass-roots support - and for good reason. He and his campaign had invested considerable time and money to grind out a victory in this key state, and they...\n\nSummary: Texas Senator Ted Cruz has won the Iowa Republican caucuses, the first vote to choose US presidential candidates.\n###\nArticle: Legolas, named after an elf in Lord of the Rings, helped researchers understand how the animals hunt together.\nThe body was found next to a highway along with a shotgun cartridge, in what Cheetah Conservation Botswana called an \"unnecessary and unprovoked attack\".\nThe death is being investigated as a poaching case.\nIt comes after another famous big cat, Cecil the Lion, was killed in Zimbabwe by a US dentist, sparking worldwide condemnation.\nLegolas was not posing a danger to livestock because there were no cattle in the area, indicating the animal had instead been shot in an opportunistic attack, CCB said.\nThe group said it sympathised with farmers who have problems with predators, but described the killing as \"needless and heartbreaking\".\nAt 68.5kg in weight, Legolas was one of the biggest cheetahs ever caught.\nHe and two of the three other cheetahs he hunted with were fitted with collars that CCB said had \"revolutionised\" the study of the animals' collaborative hunting techniques, which until then had remained largely unknown.\nThe killing of Legolas means three of the seven cheetahs fitted with collars for the research project have been shot.\nThe estimated population of 10,000 wild cheetahs in Africa today is classified as 'vulnerable' in the IUCN's Red List of threatened species.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 423, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["File-sharing website The Pirate Bay (TPB) has been hit by a Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21533, 19791, 920, 14259, 6386], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The sport's European governing body is already trialling a new way for penalties to be taken in decisive shootouts.\nInstead of teams alternating spot-kicks, Uefa is considering a new system similar to the tie-break in tennis.\nThe system is being tried out at the European Under-17 Championship, which began in Croatia on Wednesday.\nWhat makes the perfect World Cup shootout penalty?\nAs it stands, teams take turns in a shootout, with the choice of who goes first decided by a coin toss.\nFor example, team A goes first, then team B, then team A again.\nThe new system is called 'ABBA' and sees team A followed by team B - before team B goes again. Team A would then get two successive penalties, and so on until there is a winner.\nA coin will still be tossed to decide who goes first.\nThe idea is to stop the team going second having to always, potentially, play catch-up. The sport's rule-making body, Ifab, approved the trial after looking at research it says proves the team taking the first penalty have an unfair advantage as they win 60% of shootouts.\n\"The hypothesis is that the player taking the second kick in the pair is under greater mental pressure,\" said Uefa.\nThe system is also being trialled at the women's European Under-17 Championship, which began in the Czech Republic on Tuesday.\n\nSummary: Penalty shootouts in football could be transformed to make them fairer under new plans being looked at by Uefa.\n###\nArticle: Kev Brady will paddle 208 miles (335km) along the Mahaweli and then around the island, adding 800 miles (1,287km) to his trip.\nHe said he felt compelled to do the challenge after \"falling in love\" with the country's rivers and coasts.\nHis previous feats include canoeing along the Mississippi and swimming the length of the River Severn.\nSpeaking before he began his challenge, he said: \"I started paddle-boarding when I finished the swim (of the River Severn) and I've become obsessed with it.\n\"So a year on I want to take a paddle board abroad and take it on a big adventure.\n\"I had a voluntary job in Sri Lanka I was looking forward to and it fell through.\n\"By that time I'd already looked into Sri Lanka's rivers and coasts and I'd fallen in love with it.\"\nWhen he began his challenge on Tuesday, he told the BBC some stretches of the river could not be paddled along due to shallows, waterfalls and rocks.\nHe said: \"I'll be going through some really dense jungle along the river and I'm told there are 5m (16ft) crocodiles but apparently they won't come near me if I'm in the middle of the river, they just stalk things on the bank.\"\nHe added that wild elephants would also be a risk as the male elephants could be aggressive during the mating season.\nMr Brady, who has been training along the River Severn, hopes to complete the Sri Lanka river challenge in four months.\n\nSummary: A paddle boarder has begun his quest to travel from source to sea along the longest river in Sri Lanka.\n###\nArticle: In a statement,the US Department of Agriculture saidschools buying beef from a central government scheme could now choose from a range of options.\nThe term has become used to describe a type of beef trimming commonly found in school and restaurant beef in the US.\nReports it was widely used in schools prompted a popular outcry, although the beef is certified as safe to eat.\nSocial media campaigns and an online petition sprung up to oppose the use of the product. The beef's producerled a campaignto explain it was nutritional and safe.\nLast year, British celebrity chef Jamie Oliver publicly criticised the product on his now-defunct US TV show, and McDonald's recently said it would phase out the use of \"pink slime\" in its burgers.\nThe US agriculture department said on Thursday it would now offer alternatives to the beef - officially called lean finely textured beef - for schools buying meat through its programmes.\nThe department (USDA) said the change was \"due to customer demand\".\n\"USDA continues to affirm the safety of Lean Finely Textured Beef product for all consumers and urges customers to consult science based information on the safety and quality of this product,\" it added.\nSchool administrators reacted positively to the change.\n\"Our district has long advocated for purity and disclosure in food products. And we will definitely be moving to the pure ground beef when that becomes available,\" John Schuster, spokesman for Florida's Miami-Dade school system, told the Associated Press.\n\"Pink slime\" - a term reportedly coined by a microbiologist working for the US government - is a form of lean beef formed by reclaiming the small parts of meat from leftover cuts with a high fat content.\nThe beef is spun in a centrifuge to separate the meat from the fat, before the final product is treated with a puff of ammonium hydroxide gas to kill any bacteria.\nProduced in bulk by a firm in South Dakota, the pejorative nature of the term \"pink slime\" has coloured the debate, some experts say.\nIt is \"unappetising\", Sarah Klein,...\n\nSummary: Schools across the US are to be allowed to stop serving so-called \"pink slime\" beef to their pupils at mealtimes.\n###\nArticle: The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) reduced its repo rate to 6.5% from 6.75%, in line with the expectations  of many economists.\nThe repo rate is the level at which the central bank lends to commercial banks.\nThe latest cut takes interest rates in the country to the lowest level in five years. The RBI cited a fall in inflation for the latest cut.\n\"Retail inflation measured by the consumer price index (CPI) dropped sharply in February after rising for six consecutive months,\" said Raghuram Rajan, India's central bank governor. The drop came largely from a bigger-than-anticipated fall in vegetable prices.\nAnalysts are factoring in more rate cuts to come, later in the year.\nMahantest Sabarad, from SBI Cap Securites in Mumbai, said: \"We expect there could be further rate cuts ahead. One of the important data points that the governor had to work with is that there is a normal monsoon forecast ... which is the first preliminary forecast.\n\"Therefore it tells me that there could be another rate cut by 25 basis points sometime during May-July.\"\nThe central bank's rate cut today didn't come as much of a surprise for anyone.\nMost business leaders have been hankering for a much bigger reduction.\nThe boss of one of India's private banks recently told me, he thinks there was a case to be made for a 0.75% rate cut given various economic factors.\nGovernor Raghuram Rajan has said that the bank's monetary policy stance will remain \"accommodative\", leading to expectations that there may be more rate cuts in the future if inflation continues to come down.\nThe RBI has cut rates by 1.5% since January 2015, but much of that has not been passed on to borrowers yet.\nSo perhaps the central bank's most significant move has been to introduce a mechanism which forces banks to revise their lending rates in accordance with those of the RBI.\n\nSummary: India's central bank has cut its key interest rate for the first time this year.\n###\nArticle: Victoria from Aalborg Zoo in Denmark has her own enclosure at the Highland Wildlife Park at Kincraig.\nTwo male bears - Walker and Arktos - already share an enclosure at the park.\nThe Royal Zoological Society of Scotland hopes Victoria will eventually mate with the eldest male, Arktos, or a bear brought in from another zoo.\nPolar bear cubs were last born in the UK in 1992.\nVictoria, who was born in 1996 at Rostock Zoo in Germany, is currently the only female polar bear in the UK. She previously raised cubs in 2008.\nDouglas Richardson, head of living collections at the Highland Wildlife Park, said: \"We are delighted to welcome a female polar bear to the Highlands. Victoria will need to settle in, but visitors should be able to meet our new arrival in a couple of weeks.\n\"Her enclosure is completely separate to Walker and Arktos', as male and female polar bears live separately in the wild.\n\"During the polar bear breeding season, which generally falls between March and May, we will gradually introduce her to Arktos and the two will stay together until the two hopefully mate, when the male will be returned to the bachelor enclosure.\"\nHowever, RZSS said a male from another site could be brought in \"if the breeding programme recommends it\".\nTroops from the British Army's 71 Engineer Regiment and a visiting contingent from the South Dakota National Guard built Victoria's enclosure last year.\nMr Richardson said: \"A great deal of thought and planning has gone into developing Victoria's enclosure.\n\"It is a large area featuring a large pond and plenty of natural ground for her to explore. In addition to the main enclosure, there is an adjacent smaller holding enclosure with its own pool that will initially house the male until the signs are right for the introduction.\n\"This extra enclosure allows us to also use a visiting male from another zoo, should the breeding programme recommend it, and we are not aware of any other polar bear breeding facility that has this degree of flexibility.\"\nWalker and Arktos have shared an...\n\nSummary: A female polar bear has arrived at a Scottish zoo for an attempt to raise the first polar bear in the UK for more than 20 years.\n###\nArticle: The site has been largely inaccessible for the last 24 hours, and the service is intermittent in the UK.\nThe Pirate Bay has confirmed the attack on its Facebook page, saying that it did not know who was behind it, although it \"had its suspicions\".\nA provider of DDoS defence systems said that it was unlikely that the attack came from hacking group Anonymous.\n\"There will be further attacks, but what's significant about this whole story is that people think that it is the Anonymous attacking a site which is typically a type of site that they defend,\" said Andre Stewart of Corero Network Security.\n\"It could be the record labels, or a government somewhere that has had enough of not being able to catch The Pirate Bay, it could be just one person who had rented some cloud power from Amazon and is sitting in a cafe, and is able to launch an attack.\"\nAlthough some users may have attempted to access the site using proxies, TPB itself warned them against doing so.\n\"Use proxies at own risk. Don't login unless you trust the proxy supplier. Don't freak out. You'll get your TPB fix tomorrow,\" said the site.\nTPB allows users to illegally obtain copyrighted songs, films and other content for free.\nCopyright holders argue this causes a significant loss in revenue.\nHowever, others say that it is very difficult to assess the impact of downloading on sales.\n\"If they're losing money and seeing that the government is not being able to stop it, there's a real monetary value reason for them to try and bring it down,\" said Mr Stewart.\n\"And if they can do it in the name of Anonymous then it's great for them.\n\"Equally the governments that protect these industries are frustrated as well because they haven't been able to see it close down, unlike a number of other torrent sites.\"\nVirgin Media began preventing access to the file-sharing site following a High Court order last week.\nSome time later the Virgin Media website suffered a hack attack that many thought was organised to protest against efforts to block access to TPB.\nTwitter feeds...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 41, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The deadly spread of cancer around the body has been cut by three-quarters in animal experiments, say scientists."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11392, 2443, 852, 13361, 1768], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In the Royal Economic Society's annual lecture on Tuesday, Professor Rachel Griffith will argue corporate tax should be charged like VAT.\n\"A preferable way to tax corporate income would be to tax profits at the destination of sales\", she will argue.\nMs Griffith is professor of economics at Manchester University.\n\"We currently try to tax corporate profits at the location where value is created, under international agreements formed in the 1980s.\n\"Implementation of this system is increasingly difficult in the presence of intangible and internationally mobile assets,\" she is expected to say.\nThe fact that a company's assets often didn't have a physical presence - such as patents, trademarks and brands - made it difficult to calculate what a firm should pay and where, she believes.\n\"The most valuable ideas are often those that can be combined with other ideas to create even greater value.\n\"Tying the value created in this way to a physical location - and thus to a tax jurisdiction - can be very difficult,\" an advance version of her speech said.\nProf Griffith's lecture comes a month after social networking giant Facebook revealed it paid \u00a34,327 in corporation tax in the UK in 2014, less than the \u00a35,392.80 in income tax and national insurance contributions someone on the average UK salary of \u00a326,500 would pay.\nSeveral multinational corporations are being investigated by the European Commission over the tax arrangements they have with EU member states.\nAmazon, Fiat Chrysler, and Starbucks are among several companies subject to the investigation and the Commission has said it could widen its probe.\nThe investigation came after Starbucks was revealed to have paid \u00a38.6m in UK corporation tax in the 14 years between 1998 and 2012, despite making more than \u00a33bn of UK sales in the same period.\n\nSummary: Multinational companies should pay tax on their profits based on where their products are sold, not where they are made, a professor is to suggest.\n###\nArticle: Initially broadcasters will be able to film the Court of Appeal from October.\nJustice Minister Damian Green said the government had \"a view to extending this to sentencing decisions in the Crown court in due course.\"\nCameras have been allowed in Scottish courts since 1992 but only if all parties have given their consent.\nCrown courts deal with serious criminal cases such as murder, rape or robbery, and trials are heard by a judge and a 12-person jury.\nProceedings in the Supreme Court - the final court of appeal - can already be filmed, and later this year lawyers' arguments and judges' rulings in appeal cases will also be allowed to be filmed.\nMr Green said: \"We believe televising court proceedings will help improve transparency and bring greater public confidence and understanding of the criminal justice system.\n\"We are working with broadcasters to ensure that any costs from broadcasting are not met from the public purse.\n\"Subject to passage through Parliament we intend to allow broadcasting from the Court of Appeal from October 2013, with a view to extending this to sentencing decisions in the Crown court in due course.\"\nIn Scotland a review of the filming policy was announced late last year, as Scotland's most senior judge said technology had changed dramatically in the 20 years since broadcasters were first allowed to televise some proceedings.\n\nSummary: TV cameras could be allowed to film sentencing in crown courts in England and Wales under government plans to expand the scheme.\n###\nArticle: Prof Andrew Morris, co-director of the university's Medical Research Institute, will succeed Prof Sir John Savill in the post.\nA university spokesman said Prof Morris was \"internationally renowned\" for his research.\nThe chief scientist office is part of the Scottish government health and social care directorates.\nProf Sir Harry Burns, chief medical officer, said: \"We are delighted to be able to appoint a researcher of Professor Morris's calibre to the post of chief scientist, where he will provide strategic leadership to the life sciences research community in Scotland.\n\"His particular area of expertise of health informatics is a growing area of interest both in Scotland and the wider UK and his appointment will further strengthen our position in this, and other clinical areas.\"\nProf Morris currently leads a research team at Dundee studying epidemiology and the genetics of diabetes. The academic said he was \"honoured\" to be appointed to the post.\n\nSummary: A Dundee University professor has been appointed as Scotland's new chief scientist.\n###\nArticle: The broadcaster has drawn up three options for a new format, but said no decision had yet been taken on which, if any, would be introduced.\nThe BBC said it aimed to deliver \"the very best news\" for Scottish audiences.\nBut the National of Union of Journalists said there had been no consultation with staff.\nIt is understood that BBC Scotland is to make a series of pilot episodes over the next three weeks before a final decision is taken.\nThe so-called Scottish Six has been a long-running controversy within Scottish broadcasting, with previous proposals being ruled out by the BBC's then-director general Mark Thompson in 2006.\nThe proposals are in response to criticism that the BBC's main Six O'Clock News programme often features stories - for example on education and health - that have no relevance to Scottish audiences.\nThe Scottish government has argued that the BBC needs to \"catch up\" with devolution, and to give its Scottish operation greater control of budgets, staffing and decision making.\nThe new programme could provide \"an hour of UK, Scottish and international news\", according to a document drawn up by senior BBC Scotland managers.\nIt would be edited and presented in Scotland, and would aim to \"shape the day's news in a way relevant to Scottish audiences\".\nThe Scottish news hour would also \"use the best of BBC News' talent around the country and the world\", the document states.\nA team of producers would be based at the BBC's New Broadcasting House headquarters in London to ensure key correspondents around the world were available to the Scottish programme.\nAnd about 70 new correspondents, producers and other staff could be recruited to work on the programme.\nThe document outlines three possible formats for the programme.\nThe first of these would see an hour-long programme presented entirely in Scotland, while the second would see a main Scottish presenter accompanied by a London-based journalist who would front a 10-minute roundup of UK and international news.\nIn both options, the document stresses that...\n\nSummary: The BBC is to begin trialling a new hour-long news programme that could replace both Reporting Scotland and the Six O'Clock News in Scotland.\n###\nArticle: In the past year there has been an increase of 600 patients in Northern Ireland, bringing the total to 11,800.\nThe figures are part of a national report that shows dramatic variations across the UK.\nThey range from a diagnosis rate of 32% in East Riding in Yorkshire to 63% in Northern Ireland.\nThe UK average is 46%. The diagnosis rate for Belfast is 75.5%.\nExperts believe that family doctors are now better equipped to spot the signs of dementia.\nThese figures are almost bitter sweet - on the one hand they show a worrying increase in the number of people in Northern Ireland being diagnosed with dementia.\nOn the other, they also indicate that the local health trusts are in the top five best areas in the UK for diagnosing the disease.\nWhile there are now 11,800 men and women with the condition, it is thought that there could be around 7,000 others who have the debilitating illness.\nThe Alzheimer's Society has urged the public to visit their roadshow which starts a tour of Northern Ireland this week.\n\nSummary: Belfast has the highest diagnosis rate of dementia in the UK, according to new figures released by the Alzheimer's Society.\n###\nArticle: Tumours can \"seed\" themselves elsewhere in the body and this process is behind 90% of cancer deaths.\nThe mouse study, published in Nature, showed altering the immune system slowed the spread of skin cancers to the lungs.\nCancer Research UK said the early work gave new insight into how tumours spread and may lead to new treatments.\nThe spread of cancer - known as metastasis - is a fight between a rapidly mutating cancer and the rest of the body.\nThe team at the Sanger Institute in Cambridge was trying to figure out what affected tumour spread in the body.\nResearchers created 810 sets of genetically modified lab mice to discover which sections of the DNA were involved in the body resisting a cancer's spread.\nThe animals were injected with melanomas (skin cancer) and the team counted the number of tumours that formed in the lung.\nTheir hunt led them to discover 23 sections of DNA, or genes, that made it either easier or harder for a cancer to spread.\nMany of them were involved in controlling the immune system.\nTargeting one gene - called Spns2 - led to a three-quarters reduction in tumours spreading to the lungs.\n\"It regulated the balance of immune cells within the lung,\" Dr David Adams, one of the team, told the BBC News website.\n\"It changes the balance of cells that play a role in killing tumour cells and those that switch off the immune system.\"\nThe field of immunotherapy - harnessing the power of the immune system to fight cancer - has delivered dramatic results for some patients.\nA rare few with a terminal diagnosis have seen all signs of cancer disappear from their body, although the drugs still fail to work in many patients.\nDr Adams said: \"We've learnt some interesting new biology that we might be able to use - it's told us this gene is involved in tumour growth.\"\nDrugs that target Spns2 could produce the same cancer-slowing effect but that remains a distant prospect.\nDr Justine Alford, from Cancer Research UK, said: \"This study in mice gives a new insight into the genes that play a role in cancer...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 914, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has been jailed for grooming a 12-year-old girl on Facebook who he went on to abuse."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11638, 5340, 7927, 10452, 17090], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The jet will be the launch platform for the satellite rocket being developed by another of the entrepreneur's companies - Virgin Galactic.\nThe 747 will carry this booster to high altitude where it will be released to ignite its engine and go into orbit.\nJumbos have long played a role in space activity, most famously to transport Nasa's old shuttles across America.\nVirgin Galactic will be air-launching a tourist spaceplane from underneath a jet vehicle, and originally had planned for the satellite rocket to use the same platform.\nBut the performance requirements of the booster have driven engineers to seek an alternative carrier.\nEarlier this year, they announced they would be increasing the payload capability of the forthcoming rocket after consultations with prospective customers - a jump from 120kg of satellite payload to 200kg, into a standard orbit.\nThat meant stretching the tanks on the booster to accommodate more propellant, and, as a consequence, its mass and length had to increase.\nThe old 747-400 jumbo can handle this. Coincidentally, it used to fly in its Virgin Atlantic livery under the nickname \"Cosmic Girl\". It will now get a new paint job in the Virgin Galactic colours. The company has produced a video visualisation of how the system will work.\n\"The Boeing 747 has a very special place in my heart: we began service on my first airline, Virgin Atlantic, with just one leased 747,\" Sir Richard said in a statement.\n\"I never imagined that today one of our 747s would get a second chance and help open access to space. I'm absolutely thrilled that Cosmic Girl can stay in the Virgin family - and truly live up to her name!\"\nVirgin Galactic is calling its satellite booster LauncherOne.\nIt intends to debut the liquid oxygen/kerosene rocket in 2016 or 2017, selling missions for under $10m. The company believes that with this price it can grab a major share of the market for launching small satellites.\nAlready, it has done a deal with satellite telecommunications company OneWeb. This British Channel...\n\nSummary: Sir Richard Branson is reassigning one of his old Virgin Atlantic 747-400 jumbos to the service of space.\n###\nArticle: Its demise was approved by MPs without a vote this afternoon. The lockstep, for those among you who have better things to do than focus on fiscal devolution, was the clause of the Wales Bill that would have ensured any change in the basic rate of Welsh income tax had to be mirrored by a similar change in the higher or top rate. Our devolution dictionary is here, should you require further assistance.\nWelsh Secretary Stephen Crabb told MPs: \"By removing the lockstep we are removing what was widely seen as a deterrent to the Welsh government accepting the devolution of income tax in Wales.\"\nHe accused Labour First Minister Carwyn Jones of hiding behind \"the self-imposed barrier of funding\" in opposing the partial devolution of income tax until Wales gets a better financial settlement from Westminster. Mr Crabb suggested only Colin Jackson was capable of clearing all the hurdles Labour wanted to erect over income tax.\nHis Labour shadow, Owen Smith, said the UK government had performed a hand-brake U-turn on the lockstep months after it opposed its removal. He suggested that in the light of the Smith Commission report in Scotland there was now a case for going further with the devolution of income tax to Wales.\nMr Crabb said the tax powers transferred by the bill - and the full devolution of income tax - could see the Welsh government becoming responsible for raising around a quarter of the money it spends.\nThat share will only be reached after a referendum Carwyn Jones appears to be in no hurry to hold. Montgomeryshire Tory MP Glyn Davies suggested Mr Jones was now adding the non-devolution of air passenger duty to the list of hurdles stopping him holding a referendum.\nMr Davies's solution? Ditch the referendum and devolve tax powers if they're proposed in the winning party's (or parties') manifesto in next May's election. Wales Office Minister Alun Cairns gave a non-committal response to Mr Davies's suggestion.\nThere is sympathy in UK government circles for the tax referendum being a general plebiscite on a...\n\nSummary: The lockstep is dead.\n###\nArticle: The eggs were produced by the mating pair Monty and Glesni, who have previously produced four eggs in the last three years.\nThis batch of eggs was first spotted at the Cors Dyfi nature reserve near Machynlleth in Powys on 25 April.\nThe first chick hatched last Friday, with the second appearing on Sunday followed by the third late on Tuesday.\nIt was the first time Glesni had laid three eggs, the Dyfi Osprey Project said. The chicks have been named Bob 1, 2 and 3.\nAnother nesting pair in the Glaslyn Osprey Project, near Porthmadog, is currently incubating two eggs\n\nSummary: A third osprey chick has hatched at a mid Wales nesting ground days after the first emerged from its egg.\n###\nArticle: Joe Giron told the BBC that he discovered altered admin settings on his personal router on 28 September.\nThe compromised router was hacked to send web browsing data to a malicious internet address.\nNetgear says the vulnerability is \"serious\" but affects fewer than 5,000 devices.\nMr Giron found that the Domain Name System (DNS) settings on his router had been changed to a suspicious IP address.\n\"Normally I set mine to Google's [IP address] and it wasn't that, it was something else,\" he said.\n\"For two or three days all my DNS traffic was being sent over to them.\"\nThis means that the attacker could have tracked what websites Mr Giron was visiting, or even redirected him to malicious sites had they chosen to do so.\nHe has decided to turn off the router and not use it for the time being.\nNetgear released a firmware update on Monday.\nThe vulnerability itself has been documented by security researchers at Compass Security and Shellshock Labs in recent months.\n\"Is it serious? Yes it definitely is,\" said Jonathan Wu, senior director of product management at Netgear, one of the top three router brands in the US.\n\"Because whenever anybody gets access to your router, they can alter settings to direct traffic to places you don't want it to go to.\"\nThe vulnerability allows attackers to gain access to the router settings without needing to provide login credentials, according to security researchers Daniel Haake and Alexandre Herzog of Compass Security in Switzerland.\nMr Giron thinks that in his case, access was gained remotely because his router settings had been configured so that they could be accessed from outside his network.\nMr Wu said that Netgear router owners would be prompted to update their firmware if they logged into their router's admin settings or if they had the Netgear genie app installed on their computer, tablet or smartphone.\nIt's problematic that firmware updates can't be automatically \"pushed\" to routers, according to Mark James, IT security specialist at Eset.\n\"The average user will throw the router...\n\nSummary: A security researcher in the US has said his Netgear router was hacked after attackers exploited a flaw in the machine.\n###\nArticle: The crash, near Paddington Station, affected services for days.\nA Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) report said it was \"unable to determine\" whether fasting and interruption to sleep was a factor in the crash.\nBut the investigation recognised there was research showing fasting can affect people's concentration levels.\nThe train, which was not carrying any passengers, was automatically derailed after passing a red signal at about 18:30 BST on 16 June.\nThe Rail Safety and Standards Board (RSSB) has published research on the effects of fasting on fitness to drive.\nIt says fasting can have a range of effects including tiredness, dizziness, dehydration, headache, and a reduction in concentration, prompting safety concerns.\nThe report advises workers to ask for physically demanding tasks to be delayed until after Ramadan, and says managers must be aware of the potential effects of fasting on their staff.\nEmployers are also called upon to provide as much flexibility as possible, as well as health and well-being guidance for those fasting.\nInvestigators found the driver had woken at 02:30 to eat a light meal, and went back to bed at 03:30 for a further seven hours. He did not eat anything else before the derailment.\nHe said he went through a red signal because he thought it didn't apply to his train, the report said.\nThe derailment damaged overhead power lines which affected Great Western services for days.\nThe driver, who was not injured in the crash, had waited on the sidings for a signal to clear before setting off to platform one, the report says.\nBut a train on the platform was yet to leave, and the \"stop\" signal was clearly visible - the driver did not realise that it applied to his train.\nImmediately after he passed the signal he tried to apply the brake, but it was too late to stop the automatic derailment.\nThe RAIB report makes four safety recommendations, including that drivers should refresh their knowledge of track layout and signals on routes they don't travel regularly.\nGreat Western Railway...\n\nSummary: A driver on a Ramadan fast had not eaten for 16 hours before his train was derailed, a report has found.\n###\nArticle: Shaun Coles, 24, of Church Street, Louth, admitted a charge of sexually assaulting a girl under the age of 13.\nLincoln Crown Court heard he and the girl had initially messaged each other on Facebook before meeting.\nThe messages between the two were uncovered by the girl's mother after she went missing. Coles was jailed for a total of 30 months.\nRead more about this story and others from across Lincolnshire\nThe girl was meeting Coles and when she returned home she showed police messages between them on her phone.\nTony Standford, prosecuting, said: \"Clearly there was a lot of inappropriate conversation and activity had taken place.\n\"There were numerous references to them being in love and to kissing and cuddling.\"\nColes admitted in police interviews he knew the girl was only 12 and that his behaviour was unacceptable.\nGrace Hale, for the defence, described Coles as \"very immature\" and said he had issues with ADHD.\n\"He has been candid in his admissions to the police,\" she said.\n\"He had only known the girl for a short time before this incident.\nJudge Michael Heath, imposing sentence, said: \"You knew that she was 12 years old. You were twice her age.\n\"This was not the girl's fault. She was the victim and you should not have behaved in the way you did.\"\nIn addition to the jail term the judge also placed Coles on the sex offenders' register for life,\nHe was also given an indefinite sexual harm prevention order.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1034, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Free sanitary products for those who cannot afford them have been promised by the Green Party of England and Wales."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10597, 3288, 21528, 21125, 16384], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Counting moles on the right arm was found to be a good indicator of total moles on the body. More than 100 indicates five times the normal risk.\nThe study, published in the British Journal of Dermatology, used data from 3,000 twins in the UK.\nGPs could use the findings to identify those most at risk, it said.\nMelanoma is a type of skin cancer affecting more than 13,000 people in the UK each year.\nIt develops from abnormal moles, so the risk of being diagnosed with a melanoma is linked to the number of moles a patient has.\nResearchers from King's College London studied a large group of female twins over a period of eight years, collecting information on skin type, freckles and moles on their bodies.\nAfter repeating the exercise on a smaller group of around 400 men and women with melanoma, they came up with a quick and easy way to assess the risk of skin cancer.\nFemales with more than seven moles on their right arm had nine times the risk of having more than 50 on their whole body.\nThose with more than 11 on their right arm were more likely to have more than 100 on their body in total, meaning they were at a higher risk of developing a melanoma.\nThe findings could help GPs to identify those with an increased risk of developing a melanoma.\nLead author Simone Ribero, of the department of twin research and genetic epidemiology at King's, said: \"The findings could have a significant impact for primary care, allowing GPs to more accurately estimate the total number of moles in a patient extremely quickly via an easily accessible body part.\"\nConsultant dermatologist and study co-author Veronique Bataille said if a patient was worried about an abnormal mole and went to see their GP, counting moles on one arm \"might ring alarm bells\" and highlight those patients who should be seen by a specialist more quickly.\nDr Claire Knight, health information manager at Cancer Research UK, said the study findings were helpful, but added that fewer than half of melanomas develop from existing moles.\n\"It's important to know what's...\n\nSummary: Having more than 11 moles on one arm indicates a higher-than-average risk of skin cancer or melanoma, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) calculated that a mid-range household's income between 2013 and 2014 was 6% below its pre-crisis peak.\nThis was felt equally across high and low income groups when the cost of living was taken into account.\nBut those on low incomes could feel the squeeze more in the coming years.\nThis was the result of further cuts to benefits and tax credits, the IFS said.\nThe findings will further fuel the political debate about the UK's economic recovery and whether this will benefit all groups of society equally. The IFS suggested that, so far, this debate had suffered from a lack of up-to-date information.\nIn an early release of a chapter of the annual IFS Green Budget, the group has calculated that a household in the middle of the income scale has seen a 6% drop in income since 2007 to 2008, although the fall in income had now come to a halt.\nThe analysis suggests that those near the top end of the scale, 10% from the very richest, have seen their incomes hit hardest, with a fall of 9% since the recession.\nAre we really better off?\nMeanwhile, those near the bottom, 10% from the very poorest, have seen their incomes drop by 2.4% over the same period.\nThis reflected the fact that earnings had increased slower than prices, while benefit rates had kept up with the cost of living.\nHowever, the IFS said that those with relatively high incomes had benefitted from cheaper mortgage rates.\nIn contrast, rising food and energy prices, which formed a bigger proportion of the spending of poorer households, had risen faster than the average cost of living measured by inflation.\nThe report said that inflation between 2008 and 2013 was 20%, while energy prices rose by 60% and food prices were up by 30% over the same period.\n\"Looking forward, there is little reason to expect a strong recovery in living standards over the next few years,\" the report said.\n\"Given this, it seems highly unlikely that living standards will recover their pre-crisis levels by 2015 to 2016.\"\nIt added that earnings might...\n\nSummary: Average UK living standards have fallen \"dramatically\" since the recession and will not reach pre-crisis levels by the next election, economists have said.\n###\nArticle: A total of 4,851 council seats are up for grabs in 88 councils - all of those in Scotland and Wales, plus 34 in England, including 27 counties.\nSix new \"metro mayors\" will be elected, covering areas including Greater Manchester, the West Midlands and the West of England.\nPolling stations will open at 07:00 and close at 22:00 BST.\nSome English and Welsh councils will begin counting ballots as soon as polls close - while others will start counting on Friday morning, with results continuing all day Friday.\nScotland's 32 councils will start their counts on Friday morning, with first results expected from midday. Most mayoral results will be declared on Friday.\nA cloudy start is expected across much of the UK with light rain anticipated in parts of Wales, London and the south east - while sunny spells are expected in north west England and Scotland.\nIn England, (34 councils, 2,370 seats) this is a year of county council elections, but there will also be polls in six unitary authorities where county councils and district councils have merged.\nIn Scotland polls will be held in all councils (1,227 seats) and all 22 councils in Wales (1,254 seats).\nFor the first time voters in Greater Manchester, the Liverpool City region, the West Midlands, Tees Valley, the West of England, and Cambridge and Peterborough will elect new \"metro mayors\", covering combined local authority areas.\nDoncaster and North Tyneside are also voting for local authority mayors, who are elected leaders of their respective councils.\n\nSummary: Voters are set to go to the polls for local and mayoral elections in England, Wales and Scotland.\n###\nArticle: National Museum Wales voiced fears for its independence, amid talk of a part merger with monuments body Cadw.\nThe report recommended a strategic partnership of four bodies, sharing back-office functions and marketing.\nEconomy Secretary Ken Skates, who had denied any wholesale merger plan, urged a \"sharper commercial focus\".\nThe steering group led by National Trust Wales director Justin Albert was set up to look at a Labour manifesto commitment to create Historic Wales by combining the commercial functions of Cadw and the museum.\nSome functions of the National Library of Wales and the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales were also under consideration.\nThe group's report called for a strategic partnership of the four organisations - underlined by a formal agreement - to collaborate on commercial activities, back-office functions, staff skills development, and promotion of cultural tourism under a joint brand.\nThe term \"Historic Wales\" could be used, subject to market testing.\nIt also recommended taking Cadw out of the control of the Welsh Government, turning it into a charity or an executive agency.\nMr Skates welcomed the report, although he called for more consideration of changes to Cadw, saying it was \"performing exceptionally at the moment\".\nHe also warned that it was time for each organisation to \"start realising their full commercial potential\" and bring a \"much sharper commercial focus to the work they do\".\n\nSummary: Heritage bodies in Wales should work more closely to survive financially and bring economic benefits to the nation, a Welsh Government report has said.\n###\nArticle: The decision is being seen as a precedent for protecting the privacy of cloud computing services.\nThe US Department of Justice had wanted to access a server in Ireland, as part of an investigation into a drugs case.\nThe ruling, made by an appeals court, overturns an order granted by a court in Manhattan in 2014.\nThe DoJ said it was disappointed by the decision and was considering what it would do next. If it appeals, the case could then move to the US Supreme Court.\nMicrosoft said it welcomed the ruling.\n\"This decision provides a major victory for the protection of people's privacy rights under their own laws rather than the reach of foreign governments,\" the company said.\n\"It makes clear that the U.S. Congress did not give the U.S. Government the authority to use search warrants unilaterally to reach beyond U.S. borders.\n\"As a global company we've long recognized that if people around the world are to trust the technology they use, they need to have confidence that their personal information will be protected by the laws of their own country.\"\nThe company thanked the companies that had backed its appeal, which included the likes of Amazon, Apple and Cisco.\nAnother of Microsoft's backers was the Open Rights Group, a UK-based organisation that campaigns for digital rights.\n\"The US Court's decision has upheld the right to individual privacy in the face of the US State's intrusion into personal liberty,\" the group's legal director Myles Jackman said on Thursday.\n\"As a consequence, US law enforcement agencies must respect European citizens' digital privacy rights and the protection of their personal data.\n\"States should not arbitrarily reach across borders just because they feel they can bully companies into doing so.\"\nMicrosoft had warned that allowing the search warrant to be conducted could open up a global privacy \"free for all\". Other countries, the company said, would perhaps seek to apply their own search warrants to servers located in the US.\nEchoing a constant concern of those in tech industry, Microsoft...\n\nSummary: The US government cannot force Microsoft to give authorities access to the firm's servers located in other countries, a court has ruled.\n###\nArticle: The Greens pledged to end \"period poverty\" by providing towels and tampons to secondary school pupils and women in financial need.\nA 5% tax on sanitary products has caused controversy and 320,000 people have signed a petition to abolish it.\nThe pledge may be funded by a tax on airship sales and aircraft repairs.\nSanitary products are not exempt from VAT, as some medical products are. Campaigns to end the tax on them have taken place in countries across the globe.\nIn the UK, a further row broke out in April when it was revealed some of the money raised from the tax and promised by the government to women's charities had been given to an anti-abortion group.\nOf the \u00c2\u00a312m given to 70 UK charities, \u00c2\u00a3250,000 had gone to Life.\nGreen MEP Molly Scott Cato, who has pressed in the European Parliament for a VAT exemption on tampons, towels and mooncups, said it was an \"outrage those on low incomes are forced to use socks or newspapers during their period because they can't afford a sanitary product\".\nChildren in secondary school from low-income backgrounds were routinely missing days at school, she said.\nThe Green Party said it wanted to work with health companies to provide the free products.\nIt will look at funding them by taxing other products and services such as air craft repairs and maintenance and airship sales.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1075, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Evidence of progress on reducing the inappropriate use of antipsychotic medication in care homes has been demanded by the Older People's Commissioner for Wales."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2608, 14406, 12878, 7783, 15762], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But in September 2013, the process of switching became a lot less painful.\nThat was when Britain's 50m current account holders were first able to move their bank account to another provider within seven days.\nIt followed a recommendation from the Independent Commission on Banking, which said there should be more competition in the market.\nSo how easy is it to switch? What can go wrong? And what guarantees do you have if your bank makes a mistake?\nHow common is switching?\nBefore the 7 day switching service started, around a million people switched bank accounts every year. In the first two years of the service, 2.25m switched. But the number of switches declined by 14% between 2014 and 2015.\nWhere do we bank at the moment?\nThe big four High Street banks have a 77% share of the market, according to the Competition and Markets Authority. Lloyds Banking Group (which includes Halifax and Bank of Scotland) is the largest bank in the UK, with 27% of all current accounts. Both Barclays and RBS (which includes Nat West) have 18%, and HSBC has  12%, according to Cass Business School.\nHow can I switch?\nYou can contact your new bank, or choose a new one via www.simplerworld.co.uk. Once you have switched, payments in or out of your old account will be automatically re-directed for a period of 13 months, to cover once-a-year payments. So your employer, for example, will be notified, and payments will be automatically switched to your new account. No one whom you pay, or who pays you, will have to take any action.\nSo how long will switching take?\nOnce your new bank has acknowledged your application, the switching will take seven working days. Or the switch can happen on a date of your choosing.\nDo I have to notify my old bank?\nNo, you only need notify the new bank. It will tell your old bank, and transfer all your direct debits and standing orders automatically. You will be given a new bank account number, and a new sort code.\nWhat happens if I miss a payment as a result of the switch?\nIf anything goes wrong, and you miss a...\n\nSummary: A survey for Santander found that 20% of those questioned would rather go to the dentist than switch their bank accounts.\n###\nArticle: The former Conservative leader said people should not expect everyone to be \"perfect or normal\", as senior politicians publish their tax returns.\nHe warned Parliament would be \"one dimensional\" if made up only of people with the \"simplest possible\" finances.\nHis comments come after a row over the prime minister's financial affairs.\nDavid Cameron took the unprecedented step of releasing a summary of his tax return last week, following days of questions and speculation about his financial affairs after revelations about his holding in his late father's offshore fund.\nChancellor George Osborne, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and London Mayor Boris Johnson became the latest senior British politicians to publish details of their tax returns on Monday.\nPoliticians' taxes: Who's published what\nTax affairs: Public or private?\nPM sets up anti-tax dodging task force\nHow does inheritance tax work?\nMr Hague told BBC Radio 4's Today programme \"we live in an age of greater transparency\" and \"the answer is not to fight that age, it has arrived and it will come all the more\".\nBut he said a \"mature acceptance\" was needed by the public that someone's personal finances will not necessarily determine their leadership abilities.\n\"The consequence of greater transparency in tax, in medical records whatever else it may be among leaders is that there has to be a maturity in the public debate about those things and a recognition that the circumstances and habits of people who are effective leaders will vary greatly.\n\"And that those personal circumstances are not necessarily a good guide to how good they will be as a prime minister, a chancellor or anything else,\" he said.\nMr Hague said previous leaders, such as William Pitt the Younger, had \"chaotic personal finances\" but were \"brilliant at handling the nation's finances\".\nAnd he added: \"We've had leaders who had tax returns like (Winston) Churchill that would have been more difficult to defend in public than Prime Minister David Cameron's tax returns - but Churchill was the greatest...\n\nSummary: Greater tax transparency among UK political leaders is here to stay but it needs to be matched by a maturity of public debate, William Hague has said.\n###\nArticle: Inspectors say that almost half of pupils at secondary schools run by the Academies Enterprise Trust (AET) are in schools that are \"less than good\".\nOfsted warns that poorer pupils do \"particularly badly\" in AET schools.\nIn response the trust said it was disappointed that its \"significant achievements\" had \"not been sufficiently recognised\".\nThe Department for Education is threatening that unless standards are raised there will be \"further action\".\nAET runs 67 academies across England.  Such academy chains are independent but publicly funded to run schools. AET has charitable status and a financial report up to August 2014 said there was annual expenditure of \u00a3333m.\nInspectors say that 40% of pupils in primary schools run by AET are in \"academies that do not provide a good standard of education\".\n\"It is even worse in secondary, where 47% of pupils attend academies that are less than good,\" says Ofsted.\nThe performance of AET's secondary schools is described as \"mediocre\" and there has been a lack of progress since Ofsted highlighted weaknesses in the chain's schools two years ago.\nThe report says there is a particular weakness in the progress of disadvantaged pupils.\nInspectors also warned about \"unacceptably low\" attendance levels.\nAnd there was criticism of \"insufficient detail\" about how the trust is governed.\nOfsted cannot give a judgement on an academy chain, but inspectors can carry out multiple inspections of individual schools it runs.\nIn this \"focused inspection\", inspectors visited seven academies and there were discussions by telephone with a further 18 schools.\nAET runs schools across a wide geographical area - including the Isle of Wight, Hull, Birmingham, Essex, Leicestershire and Gloucestershire.\nThe trust's financial report says its expenditure of \u00a3333m included more than \u00a39.5m on \"fundraising expenses and other costs\".\nOfsted's breakdown says four academies are rated outstanding, 35 are good, 20 require improvement, seven are inadequate and one has still to be inspected.\nIn response to...\n\nSummary: The biggest academy chain in England has been accused by Ofsted of \"failing too many pupils\".\n###\nArticle: Tom the cat had taken to the tree near his owner's home in Sawston, Cambridgeshire, on Friday, while being looked after by a neighbour.\nHaving tried everything to get the forlorn feline down, they eventually called the RSPCA who turned to the county's fire service to rescue him.\nTom was safely back on all four paws on solid ground after about an hour.\nOfficers from Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service came to Tom's rescue at about 13:45 BST on Wednesday.\n\"The cat was about 40ft up in a tree. We had to cut through brambles to even get to the tree,\" crew commander Jason Leach said.\n\"The owners were away on holiday and the neighbour who has been looking after him tried everything to get him down.\"\nThe neighbour had done the right thing by not attempting to rescue the moggy themselves, he said.\n\"It is important members of the public do not attempt to carry out rescues which could put themselves in danger,\" Mr Leach said.\nThe cat was said to be none-the-worse for his ordeal, although \"a little hungry\".\n\"We're happy Tom the cat is safe, and hopefully he won't go on any more adventures while his owner is on holiday,\" Mr Leach added.\n\nSummary: A cat pining for its holidaying owners had to be rescued after spending six days stuck 40ft (12m) up a tree.\n###\nArticle: The UK Music report, called Wish You Were Here, calculated that 928,000 people made visits associated with festivals, concerts and other music-related events.\nIt suggested the business helped sustain 3,230 full-time jobs.\nUK Music chief executive Jo Dipple said the appetite for live music was continuing to grow.\nPerth and Perthshire MP Pete Wishart, a professional musician, said: \"Scotland attracts almost a million music tourists each year.\n\"People come to our nation to enjoy our festivals and gigs, generating \u00a3105m in spend in the process.\"\nHe added: \"Scotland is rich in creativity. We must continue to champion our creative industries and the vital role that they provide to our communities and economy.\"\nThe report said music festivals and concerts had been \"adding to Scottish happiness and wellbeing for decades\".\nJo Dipple added: \"The appetite for live music has continued to grow.\n\"Last year overseas music tourism increased by 16%, whilst British music events were attended by a staggering 27.7 million people in 2015.\n\"What this report shows, unequivocally, is the economic value of live music to communities, cities and regions.\"\n\nSummary: A study by the music industry has estimated the value of music tourism in Scotland last year to be \u00a3295m.\n###\nArticle: In 2014, Sarah Rochira published the results of a major review of the experience of care home residents.\nThe use of antipsychotic drugs was a recurrent theme which she has branded a \"national scandal\".\nHealth boards and care homes have said changes are being made.\nThe commissioner is asking them to show significant improvements in practice.\n\"I know professionals don't like this phrase, but across Wales older people in care homes, through the inappropriate use of these drugs, are being 'chemically coshed'. That's the reality of it.\n\"It is a national scandal. I made that clear when I published my review. I was very clear I would come back and look for evidence of changes and I've now begun that process.\n\"I will publish the findings from the health boards later this year and I cannot be any clearer in my expectation that they understand how inappropriate the current situation is and that they can evidence real progress.\"\nAntipsychotic drugs are primarily used to treat conditions such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.\nA survey last November by the Royal College of Psychiatrists found nearly one in five - 18% - of dementia patients were being prescribed antipsychotics.\nThe Royal Pharmaceutical Society in Wales published its own report into the use of medicines in care homes following the Ms Rochira's report.\nThe society's director in Wales, Mair Davies, told BBC Radio Wales' Eye on Wales programme that there were examples of expert practice.\n\"What we need is to make sure that happens in every care home in Wales,\" she said.\nSteve Ford, the dementia care lead for Care Forum Wales, which represents more than 450 independent care homes in Wales, believes progress is being made.\n\"We need to look at the underlying reasons for unwanted behaviour that challenges, rather than picking up the phone to the GP and requesting those prescriptions,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 965, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Hitler lookalike has been arrested in Austria on charges of glorifying the Nazi era, local officials say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3796, 18444, 9038, 5709, 5162], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Austfonna on Norway's Svalbard archipelago covers just over 8,000 sq km and had been relatively stable for many years.\nBut the latest space data reveals a marked acceleration of the ice in its main outlet glacier to the Barents Sea.\nThe research was presented in Brussels on Thursday to mark the launch of the EU's new Sentinel-1a radar spacecraft.\nThis satellite has been in orbit barely a month but is already being tasked with a range of science observations and other duties.\nEuropean Commission officials are keen to showcase the platform's capabilities before it goes into full service, including what it can do at high latitudes.\nRadar is particularly useful in these regions. It senses the surface whatever the weather conditions and even in the darkness of polar winter.\nScientists had suspected the Arctic's Austfonna Ice Cap was losing substantially more ice through its major drainage glacier at Cap Mohn, and asked if Sentinel-1a could take some pictures.\n\"We've observed Austfonna with various satellite radar datasets over the past 20 years, and it hasn't done very much,\" explained Prof Andy Shepherd from Leeds University, UK.\nCopernicus uses a range of technologies to get a broad picture of the health status of the planet\n\"But we've now looked at it again with the new Sentienl-1a spacecraft, and it's clear it has speeded up quite considerably in the last two or three years. It is now flowing at least 10 times faster than previously measured.\"\nThat previous measurement was done using the German national TerraSAR-X radar mission.\nThe speed of a glacier is judged by how far prominent features such as a big crevasse travel in time.\nAn \"ice cap\" is much smaller than an \"ice sheet\", a term that more properly describes the huge frozen masses covering Greenland and Antarctica.\nAn ice cap does, however, share a similarity with its bigger cousin in that it too has glaciers flowing away in many directions.\nThe Earth's ice caps and glaciers have become a key focus for scientists because these are the ice fields that...\n\nSummary: Melting at one of the largest ice caps on Earth has produced a big jump in its flow speed, satellite imagery suggests.\n###\nArticle: Writing in the Sun in July, MacKenzie said a reporter wearing a headscarf should not have been allowed to report on the Nice terror attacks.\nManji said Ipso's clearing of MacKenzie signified \"open season\" on minorities.\nBut MacKenzie told BBC News there was a \"legitimate debate\" to be had about journalists wearing symbols of faith.\nIn a statement to the corporation, he said: \"I agree 100% that no Muslim should be prevented from covering any story.\n\"But there is a legitimate debate about whether it is appropriate for journalists to wear prominent symbols of their faith on air, particularly when reporting on stories with a religious angle.\"\nHe also drew attention to the BBC's own debate around the issue several years ago, when bosses at the corporation were considering what was appropriate for newsreaders to wear.\nMacKenzie added: \"Let's not lose sight of that fact that for many people, including Muslims, the hijab is a symbol of the subjugation and oppression of women. In some countries, women are physically attacked, arrested and imprisoned for not covering their heads.\n\"Whatever your perspective, it is an important debate and we should not be banned from discussing it.\"\nSpeaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme on Thursday morning, Manji said: \"I think the fact that Kelvin MacKenzie can write a column and suggest that I am somehow sympathetic to a perpetrator of a terrorist attack, that somehow I am not like the rest of us, that I am the other, means that other people are now open to attack.\"\n\"It was upsetting enough to find my picture in what is Britain's most widely read newspaper next to the words 'Muslim terror attack,'\" she told Mishal Husain.\n\"It was upsetting enough to find myself the latest victim to Kelvin Mackenzie's tirade. But now to know that has been given the green light by the press regulator and that effectively it is open season on minorities, and Muslims in particular, is frightening.\"\nManji added that she had been \"contacted privately by individuals who work at The Sun and at News UK to...\n\nSummary: Channel 4 News journalist Fatima Manji has said the press regulator's decision not to uphold her complaint about Kelvin MacKenzie is \"frightening\".\n###\nArticle: The reduction came despite the levy for single-use bags only being in place for the final 11 weeks of the year.\nBut in England - where large shops will have to charge for plastic bags from October - 200 million more bags were used in 2014, Defra research suggested.\nNorthern Ireland saw usage fall by 42.6%, while Wales had a rise of 5.2%.\nThe fall in Scotland follows statistics released three months ago, which suggested the number of carrier bags being used by shoppers had fallen by 90%.\nHowever, in England, the number of single-use bags from supermarkets rose from 7.4 billion in 2013 to just over 7.6 billion last year, statistics from waste reduction body Wrap suggested.\nThe figures covered the 2014 calendar year in the UK from seven major grocery retailers.\nFrom October, all retailers in England with 250 or more full-time equivalent employees will have to charge a minimum of 5p for bags they give out in stores and for deliveries.\nThe move will bring England in line with Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nIn Scotland, in the final quarter of the year following the introduction of the 5p charge was introduced, bag usage dropped by 129 million compared with the previous year.\nEnvironment Secretary Richard Lochhead said the figures were \"astounding\" and showed the country was serious about tackling litter and reducing waste.\n\"I hope the public will continue to embrace re-using their bags and that even more retailers will sign up to donate money to good causes when it has been necessary for people to take a bag,\" he said.\nHe said the figures demonstrate how \"small changes can make a big difference\".\nThe Scottish government has said it aims to reduce the use of single-use bags in Scotland by 80% in the first full year of the charge.\nWales and Northern Ireland achieved similar figures in the first full year of their campaigns.\nPrevious statistics showed that people in Scotland used more than 800 million new single-use carrier bags every year - more per head of population than anywhere else in the UK.\nLast year,...\n\nSummary: The number of plastic bags handed out by supermarkets in Scotland fell by 147 million last year - the first figures since a 5p charge was introduced.\n###\nArticle: The 54-year-old attended Hairmyres Hospital in East Kilbride after feeling unwell and was given the all-clear.\nShe later learned she had cancer and died while awaiting an appointment.\nA watchdog found NHS Lanarkshire had \"unreasonably delayed\" informing the woman of her diagnosis and in offering an oncology appointment.\nThe Scottish Public Services Ombudsman was asked to investigate complaints made by the woman's sister.\nIt noted the woman (Ms A) had a past medical history of breast cancer and attended Hairmyres Hospital several years later after experiencing \"breathlessness and abdominal pains\".\nDuring the appointment a chest x-ray was taken and Ms A was given the all clear and discharged home.\nShe returned to the hospital three weeks later after continuing to feel unwell and was given a CAT scan, which showed her breast cancer had returned and spread.\nFollowing Ms A's death, her sister (Ms C) asked NHS Lanarkshire to re-check the chest x-ray from her first visit to Hairmyres.\nThe health board told Ms C that both a chest x-ray and a lumbar spine x-ray were carried out during that admission.\nWhile the chest x-ray was clear, the lumbar spine x-ray was positive for spinal metastatic disease, showing that Ms A's cancer had returned and spread to her spine.\nNHS Lanarkshire said it was unsure if this was communicated to Ms A at the time.\nFollowing an investigation, the ombudsman said: \"I have concluded that the three week delay in Ms A's diagnosis was caused by the board's failure to note the abnormalities in the lumbar spine x-ray taken during Ms A's admission.\nThe ombudsman continued: \"I am critical that a scan showing a positive result of cancer was entirely missed.\n\"While Ms A's cancer was diagnosed three weeks later, this was due solely to Ms A's perseverance in seeking treatment for her symptoms.\n\"Had Ms A not sought further investigation, the delay in diagnosis could have continued indefinitely.\"\nThe ombudsman also expressed concern at \"the failure of board staff properly to investigate the missed scan when...\n\nSummary: A health board has apologised to the family of a woman who died of cancer over multiple failures in how medics dealt with her case.\n###\nArticle: Jordan Winn drove at almost 100mph in a 30mph zone during the pursuit in County Durham in October last year.\nThe 23-year-old, from Murray Park, Stanley, admitted dangerous driving.\nBut during mitigation at Durham Crown Court he claimed his Staffordshire bull terrier, Buster, had become stuck in the footwell of his Volvo.\nJudge Christopher Prince described as \"ludicrous\" Winn's claims that the dog made the car speed by sitting on the accelerator pedal, and then moved to the brake, causing it to swerve to avoid another vehicle.\nThe court heard that an officer spotted Winn driving at speed in Chester-le-Street before pursuing him.\nCCTV footage showed the police car travelling at 88mph in an attempt to keep up with Winn as he drove at close to 100mph.\nAt one point, Winn's Volvo was seen to brake hard, and turn, just missing an oncoming vehicle.\nWhen he eventually stopped and got out of his car, the bull terrier also leaped out.\nFollowing his arrest Winn pinned the blame for his excessive speed on Buster.\nWinn claimed the car accelerated and braked \"because the dog's backside was on the pedals of the vehicle\", Judge Prince said.\nHe added: \"You advanced an utterly ludicrous account on which you were to insist for over a year.\"\nWinn was also disqualified from driving for three years.\n\nSummary: A driver who claimed his excessive speed during a police chase was due to his dog sitting on the accelerator pedal has been jailed for 13 months.\n###\nArticle: The 25-year-old man reportedly calls himself Harald Hitler.\nThe man, sporting a side parting and a trademark moustache, had been seen having his photograph taken outside the house in Braunau am Inn in which Adolf Hitler was born.\nThe lookalike had recently moved to the town on the German border, police spokesman David Furtner told the BBC.\nMr Furtner said this was not a joke or a piece of performance art.\n\"The young man knows exactly what he is doing,\" the police spokesman said.\nHe said the man had also been spotted in Vienna and Graz.\nPictures of the man were published by Austria's Heute.at news website on Monday.\nGlorifying the Nazi era is a crime in Austria.\nLast October, the Austrian authorities decided to demolish Hitler's birthplace house to stop it becoming a focal point for neo-Nazis.\nHitler was born in a rented room on the top floor of the building on 20 April 1889.\nDuring Nazi rule, the house was transformed into a shrine to Hitler as the town drew in a wave of tourists.\nBut as the Nazis began to lose control in 1944, it was shut.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 961, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Battersea Power Station is being offered for sale on the open market for the first time."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3637, 22834, 5248, 5346, 3890], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: John Davies says more needs to be spent on marketing the project, which is heavily backed with public money.\nTake up in areas that have had it for a year is 19% with just over \u00a3300,000 spent on marketing, which is around 1% of the overall cost so far.\nBut ministers said take up was where they expected it to be at this stage.\nThe Welsh government signed the deal - the largest of its kind in the UK - with BT in 2012 to roll out super fast broadband across Wales.\nDownload speeds of up to 80 megabits per second (Mbps) are being offered to domestic customers, compared to the average download speed currently available in Wales of around five to six Mbps. Even faster speeds are available to businesses.\nThe project, called Superfast Cymru, aims to ensure that 96% of homes in Wales are covered by 2016 and is seen as vital for Welsh businesses in an increasingly competitive global market.\nWelsh ministers are spending \u00a358m on the scheme, with a similar amount coming from the UK government and \u00a390m from European funding.\nIn two years, the aim is for around 700,000 premises to have access but so far it has gone past the 150,000 mark.\nMr Davies, who chairs the Welsh advisory committee for the communications watchdog Ofcom, said the project was transformative but more needed to be done to make people aware of when it is rolled out in their communities to encourage demand for the high-speed broadband.\nHe said: \"For small and medium sized businesses, it gives them an opportunity to compete on equal terms with businesses elsewhere in the UK and elsewhere in the world, and on the back of that they should be able to cut their costs and increase their revenues.\"\nHe added: \"There is undoubtedly take up, there are undoubtedly benefits accruing now.\n\"The question is, if more is done on the stimulation side, can those benefits come through faster?\"\nIn a statement the Welsh government said: \"We are at an early stage in the programme and the marketing activity.\n\"Current take up figures for cabinets that have been in place for over one...\n\nSummary: Wales is not making the most of a \u00a3425m contract to roll out superfast broadband in rural areas, according to the former head of BT in Wales.\n###\nArticle: The European Banking Authority (EBA) and European Medicines Agency (EMA), based in Canary Wharf in London, employ more than 1,000 staff between them.\nThe Republic of Ireland has offered about \u20ac80m (\u00a370m) across a decade to help the EMA relocate to Dublin.\nCompeting against other EU bids, it says a Dublin move would be the least disruptive for the agencies' staff.\nThe Irish application was officially submitted on Monday ahead of a midnight deadline.\nCities competing to host EMA\nCities competing to host EBA\nThe Irish government has committed to spending \u20ac15m (\u00a313.5m) in the first year to help the EMA fit out the selected premises, and an annual contribution of \u20ac7m annually for rent and maintenance.\nThe banking and medicines agencies are seen as the first spoils of Brexit by the 27 remaining members of the EU.\nThe Irish government has earmarked three potential locations for the EMA headquarters, two in Dublin's docklands financial district and another by the city's airport.\nIreland's economy is likely to suffer  damage as a result of Brexit so landing one of the EU agencies would be some compensation.\nThe EMA looks like its best chance with the bid emphasising Ireland's expertise in life science and a proximity to London which could help the agency hold on to key staff.\nHowever what could count against it is a previous EU commitment to spread agencies more evenly across the union.\nIreland is already home to Eurofound, an EU agency which monitors labour markets.\nIn the EBA bid's brochure, Irish Minister of State for Financial Services says the city offers a \"seamless transition as Ireland is English speaking and culturally similar to London and is within the GMT time zone which helps maintain EBA routine option with minimal disruption\".\nThere will be fierce competition to attract the agencies' highly skilled employees, their families and the business that comes with them. This includes about 40,000 hotel stays for visitors each year.\nEach country could bid to host one or both agencies, but was only allowed one...\n\nSummary: The Irish government has formally bid to host two major EU bodies that will be relocated from London after Brexit.\n###\nArticle: Officers from North East Counter Terrorism Unit and the Wales Extremism and Counter Terrorism Unit executed six search warrants on Thursday.\nThe men, aged 19-32, were arrested under section 12 of the act, creating offences in relation to the support of proscribed organisations.\nTwo of the men have been named as Rofi Islam and Sajid Idris.\nThe arrests are not linked to two men charged with offences on Wednesday.\nPolice said the arrests were linked to the Grangetown area of Cardiff and were part of a wider counter-terrorism investigation in Wales, but are not linked to brothers Aseel and Nasser Muthana who went to fight with IS in Syria.\nSouth Wales Police Assistant Chief Constable Nikki Holland denied Cardiff was a hotbed of terrorism.\nShe said the Muthana brothers and Reyaad Khan had become poster boys in the UK for IS but said police were determined to tackle radicalisation.\n\"The scale of counter terrorism in Wales is minimal compared to other parts of the UK,\" she added.\nRamesh Rupaliyah, who works in a shop in Kent Street in Grangetown, said there were a number of police vehicles there at 07:00 GMT when the store opened.\n\"Police were already there when I got here,\" he said \"there were police vehicles in the street.\"\n\nSummary: Five men have been arrested under the Terrorism Act following raids in Cardiff and Barry.\n###\nArticle: Revenue Scotland is due to take over the Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (LBTT) and the Scottish Landfill Tax on 1 April next year.\nBut Audit Scotland said the new body risked not being fully ready to begin collecting the taxes.\nThe Scottish government said preparations were \"on track\".\nThe new powers over LBTT - which is replacing stamp duty - and Landfill Tax were announced in the Scotland Act 2012.\nAudit Scotland said it was worried the collection system might not be fully functional by next April - potentially increasing paperwork, processing times and costs.\nScotland is set to be given further tax raising powers - including over income tax rates and bands - following the publication of the Smith Commission into extra devolution.\nThe Audit Scotland report said: \"Given the large volume of transactions anticipated, any move away from the electronic processing of LBTT is likely to have cost and performance implications.\n\"Revenue Scotland plans to decide in December 2014 whether it needs to implement any of its contingency plans.\n\"This could, for example, lead to an increase in processing costs and may bring reputational risks for Revenue Scotland.\"\nCaroline Gardner, Auditor General for Scotland, said: \"The Scottish government successfully developed the legislative framework for the devolved taxes but it must ensure that staff and systems are fully in place to manage the increased responsibilities that the Scotland Act brings.\"\nGlenn Campbell, political correspondent\nThe watchdog is worried that Revenue Scotland won't be fully ready to collect landfill tax and land and buildings transaction tax from 1 April 2015.\nIt says delays in recruiting staff and developing computer systems have increased the risk of problems.\nThe finance secretary, John Swinney, says he is \"confident\" the system will work from day one and Revenue Scotland has \"contingency plans\" in case he's wrong about that.\nPlan B would involve manually processing the tax on some or all of the 450-600 land and buildings transactions expected every...\n\nSummary: Scotland's new tax collection agency has been criticised by auditors over delays in recruiting staff and developing computer systems.\n###\nArticle: Jurors walked down the tunnel of the Leppings Lane stand, where a crush led to the deaths of 96 Liverpool fans.\nSince the 1989 disaster, the ground has seen substantial changes, including the removal of terraces and metal fencing.\nThe eleven jurors also visited other places relevant to the inquests as set out by the coroner, including a pub and a railway station.\nA bus carrying the jury stopped on Leppings Lane, a road adjacent to the stadium. The jurors then walked towards Hillsborough.\nThe coroner Lord Justice Goldring told them: \"This is where supporters would have walked.\"\nHe reminded the jury that the layout of the entrance had changed, with former exit gates and other features marked off with cones.\nJurors were then taken down the tunnel to the former location of pens three and four, where the fatal crush occurred.\nThose present carried photographs of the stadium in 1989 to help visualise the old layout.\nThey were also shown the police control box, which is \"much larger\" than its 1989 counterpart, and Sheffield Wednesday's club shop, which stands on the site of the former gymnasium used in the disaster as a temporary mortuary.\nJurors were taken to two locations en route to the stadium - the White Horse Inn, where Lord Justice Goldring said \"some Liverpool fans\" went before the match, and Wadsley Bride railway station, from which he said supporters \"were accompanied by police as they went to the stadium\".\nThe coroner, wearing a microphone, told the jury: \"We are, as it were, in court. That's why this is all being recorded.\"\nThe convoy also visited the Northern General and Royal Hallamshire Hospitals, which both took casualties on the day.\nThe coroner said the Northern General accepted 88 casualties, \"a number of whom obviously died\", while 71 went to the Royal Hallamshire where \"obviously not all died\".\nEarlier this week the inquests heard a minute-by-minute countdown of how the disaster unfolded.\nThe hearing was told of key events and viewed rarely seen footage of the day taken by police and BBC cameras...\n\nSummary: The jury at the Hillsborough inquests has been taken to the Sheffield stadium for a site visit.\n###\nArticle: It is hoped the sale, to be handled by estate agent Knight Frank, will cover the \u00c2\u00a3502m debts accrued by a firm which tried to redevelop the landmark site.\nThe 39-acre property is on the Thames and a new public park is planned there.\nChancellor George Osborne has confirmed government backing for plans to extend the London Underground's Northern Line into the heart of the area.\nStephan Miles-Brown, head of residential development at Knight Frank, said: \"This is the first time Battersea Power Station has ever been offered for sale on the open market.\n\"As one of the UK's most recognisable landmarks, Knight Frank anticipates considerable interest in a scheme that is among the most exciting in the world today.\n\"Battersea Power Station is as iconic as the Chrysler Building in New York or the Eiffel Tower, and familiar to people who may have never even been to London.\"\nThe Grade II listed building opened in 1933 and generated power until 1983.\nAs such any building work would require listed building consent - even minor works, such as painting.\nIt was acquired by Real Estate Opportunities, the majority owner of the holding company, in 2006.\nLast year its debts on the project were called in by creditors.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 30, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A second manufacturing unit at the Ineos KG ethylene plant in Grangemouth will be brought back to life eight years after it was mothballed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [576, 16292, 6869, 922, 6730], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Uzbekistan is one of the world's leading producers and exporters of cotton, a mainstay of its economy.\nHuman rights campaigners say hundreds of thousands of children are being forced to bring in the harvest for minimal wages and under harsh, sometimes dangerous, conditions.\nAs the picking season gets under way in the Central Asian country, dozens of leading international clothing companies have pledged to avoid Uzbek produce.\nIn the US, the organisers of New York Fashion Week recently cancelled a show by the Uzbek president's daughter, amid protests by labour rights activists.\nGulnara Karimova was forced to hire a private venue in Manhattan to unveil her new collection, with protesters gathering outside the opulent Cipriani restaurant, waving placards and chanting.\nIslomiddin Dolimov, a leader of an Uzbek opposition group who took part in the protest, said: \"The main reason is to show how children are forcibly being taken to the cotton fields in Uzbekistan and to say it is time to stop this.\"\nThe Uzbek government denies that children are forced to harvest cotton and has signed up to International Labour Rights standards.\nBut so far it has refused to let international inspectors into the country to independently verify the progress the authorities say they have made.\nThe BBC's Uzbek service has received reports of school children being bussed to agricultural areas in various parts of the country.\nOne human rights worker in Uzbekistan said she had talked to a 10-year-old girl who said her class was made to pick cotton in the mornings and attend lessons only in the afternoon.\nThe activist was later detained by police for questioning.\n\"They said, 'you have no right to be here,' and started putting pressure on us, demanding that we should sign a paper stating that we will never visit the area again,\" she told the BBC.\nOfficers confiscated her bag, papers and camera and threatened to strip her to find the memory card, she said.\nMore than 60 international companies have now signed a pledge to not knowingly source...\n\nSummary: Pressure is growing on the government of Uzbekistan to prove that it is ending the use of child labour during the cotton harvest.\n###\nArticle: The timing of the handover of power from David Cameron looks set to be after PM's  questions on Wednesday.\nMrs May, 59, who backed staying in the EU, has been home secretary since 2010.\nMrs Leadsom, who campaigned to leave the EU, said the UK needed \"strong and stable government\" and that Mrs May was \"ideally placed\" to implement Brexit.\nThe 1922 committee of Tory MPs - which is overseeing the leadership contest - is holding talks with the Conservative Party board over formally declaring Mrs May the winner, after Mrs Leadsom dropped out.\nA statement is expected from its chairman, Graham Brady, at about 17:00 BST.\nMrs May is also expected to make a public statement, at about 18:00 BST, according to BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith.\nIn a speech earlier on Monday setting out her leadership campaign platform, Mrs May - who rejected the argument that the next leader and prime minister had to have been someone on the winning side of the EU referendum - said: \"Brexit means Brexit and we're going to make a success of it.\"\nIn her brief statement in Westminster, Mrs Leadsom - who was a leading light of the Brexit campaign - said a nine-week leadership campaign at such a \"critical time\" for the UK would be \"highly undesirable\".\nA source close to the energy minister told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg \"the abuse has been too great\" for Mrs Leadsom during the contest.\nMrs Leadsom had apologised to Mrs May on Monday after suggesting in a weekend newspaper interview that being a mother made her a better candidate for the job.\nMrs Leadsom, who was flanked by some of her supporters as she read the statement, said: \"Strong leadership is needed urgently to begin the work of withdrawing from the European Union. A nine-week leadership campaign at such a critical moment is highly undesirable.\"\nShe said Mrs May, the home secretary, had the support of more than 60% of Conservative MPs and was \"ideally placed to implement Brexit on the best possible terms for the British people and she has promised she will do...\n\nSummary: Theresa May is set to become the UK's next prime minister after Andrea Leadsom pulled out of the contest to become Conservative Party leader.\n###\nArticle: The US banking giant said net income in its corporate and investment banking division was $2.5bn, up $412m compared with the same period a year earlier.\nBut it also reported an after-tax charge of $487m for legal expenses.\nAnd it set aside a total of $959m to cover bad loans, $109m higher than a year earlier.\nJPMorgan's legal expenses stem in part from the fact that it still faces an investigation by the US Justice Department into its involvement in the manipulation of foreign exchange markets.\nIt also faces a probe into its hiring policy in Asia.\nMeanwhile, Wells Fargo, the largest mortgage lender in the US, reported a 2.6% fall in profits in the first three months of the year and set aside more money to cover bad loans.\nNet income was $5.46bn in the three months to the end of March ,compared with $5.61bn a  year earlier.\nThe bank said it was setting aside $617m for credit losses an increase of $198m on the same three months a year earlier.\nJPMorgan said revenue from fixed-income bond trading rose 5% to $4.07bn, adjusted for the sale of businesses last year, including a commodities operation.\n\"We have an outstanding franchise which is getting safer and stronger, and is gaining market share over time,\" said chief executive Jamie Dimon.\n\"We continue to build the company for the long-term, we are investing in controls, infrastructure, systems, technology, new products and bankers.\"\nThe bank said it was increasing its second quarter dividend from $0.40 to $0.44.\nJPMorgan's investment bank, along with its rivals, is under pressure to cut costs as customers have reduced their trading activity following the financial crisis.\nRegulators have also demanded that big banks take fewer risks, hold more capital and improve controls.\nThe bank has said it wants to cut expenses by $2.8bn by 2017, excluding legal costs, though some of the savings are expected to be offset by more spending to improve risk controls.\nJPMorgan and Wells Fargo are the first of the large US banks to report quarterly results.\nOverall, results are...\n\nSummary: JPMorgan Chase has reported a 12% rise in profit to $5.91bn (\u00c2\u00a34bn) for the three months to the end of March, as revenue from bond trading improved.\n###\nArticle: The deal means Channel 4 will be the exclusive broadcaster of British racing on terrestrial television.\nThe BBC put in as \"competitive a bid as possible\" to maintain the rights.\nBBC director of sport Barbara Slater said: \"We are of course disappointed that we have lost the rights, but we are pleased that all the races in the contract remain free to air.\"\nThis year's Grand National on 14 April, together with the Derby and Royal Ascot in June will be screened on the BBC.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n\"Our coverage this year will mark the end of a partnership covering some of the key events of British racing that extends over 50 years,\" Slater added.\n\"The BBC are proud of their long heritage of broadcasting horse racing and put in as competitive a bid as possible in the current climate.\n\"We still look forward to broadcasting the Grand National next month and then the Derby and Royal Ascot which have special significance in the Queen's Diamond Jubilee year.\"\nSlater said the BBC was \"very proud\" of its role in ensuring iconic moments in racing had reached the \"widest possible audience\".\n\"Over those many years we have consistently improved and enhanced our coverage, producing outstanding programming that viewers have hugely enjoyed,\" she said.\nRadio rights for racing remain the subject of continuing negotiations.\nJamie Aitchison, Channel 4 sports editor, said: \"This is an opportunity for us to work together to grow the sport, painting the full picture of both the flat and jumps seasons to attract new viewers whilst rewarding those loyal viewers we value so highly.\"\nRichard FitzGerald, chief executive of Racecourse Media Group (RMG), who headed racing's negotiating team, said the BBC had been a \"fantastic partner for British racing and helped the sport to grow its attendances and TV audience in recent times\".\n\"This new deal will not only deliver increased revenues for British racing, but with all of our sport's crown jewels in its portfolio, Channel 4 offers a compelling vision to innovate the way...\n\nSummary: Channel 4 has secured a four-year deal to broadcast the Grand National, the Derby and Royal Ascot from 2013.\n###\nArticle: Irish Water, the country's water utility, is rolling out the quarterly billing to 1.5m customers on a phased basis over the next eight weeks.\nThe system went live on Tuesday, and on Wednesday the first 39,000 bills will be issued to customers.\nBut Irish Water has said that it anticipates mistakes will be made.\nIt said the billing process is a \"significant task\" and it expects there will be errors in its database.\nOn Tuesday, Irish Water confirmed that it had asked around 11,000 customers who submitted payment details in writing or over the phone to re-submit the information.\nIt said that 9,000 customers who gave details of direct debit mandates over the phone were asked to re-submit them in writing, following concerns over data protection.\nAnother 2,000 customers who submitted payment details in writing were asked to do so again, due to \"errors\" in transposing customer details online.\nStaffing at a call centre in Cork has been increased to 750 to deal with customer queries during the initial billing period.\nStaff at Irish Water and their customer service agents have been involved in a dry run on the billing system for several weeks.\nElizabeth Arnett, Irish Water's head of corporate services, acknowledged that mistakes could be made.\n\"We expect to face challenges, particularly when we have incomplete customer information or unregistered customers,\" she said.\n\"In these cases we may not have the right billing details and it's possible that the details we have may not be 100% correct.\"\nInitial charges will be 40 euros (\u00a329) for a single-adult household and 65 euros (\u00a347) for a two-adult household.\nAnnual bills will not exceed 160 euros (\u00a3117) for single-adult households or 260 euros (\u00a3190) for households with more than one adult.\nA total of 1.7m bills will be issued, including to those who are not customers of the utility, such as to people on group water schemes.\n\nSummary: Households in the Republic of Ireland will receive their first bills for water services on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: The firm successfully completed operational trials of the Train 2 unit ahead of it receiving shale gas ethane from the US this autumn.\nNew docks and a new pipeline network have been built to receive the gas.\nThe company said the move means it is now in \"great shape\" to run the plant at full capacity.\nThe KG ethylene cracker was unable to operate at full capacity in 2008, leaving Ineos \"no option\" but to close the second manufacturing unit.\nIneos said the US ethane will be used as a supplementary feed for the KG ethylene plant and will allow the plant to run at increased rates.\nGordon Milne, Ineos Grangemouth operations director, said: \"With the successful completion of the Train 2 trial we are now in great shape to receive shale gas from the US and to finally run the Grangemouth plant at full rates.\n\"All the parts of the jigsaw are finally coming together and Grangemouth will soon be back in the premier league of European petrochemical plants.\"\nThe plant's chief executive John McNally said: \"Bringing the site back into profitability is the best way to secure our future here in Scotland.\n\"We know that ethane from US shale gas has transformed US manufacturing and we are now a step closer to seeing this advantage being brought to here to Grangemouth.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 630, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The six team hosts for this summer's inaugural Women's Cricket Super League have been announced."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2389, 16447, 17351, 1112, 11980], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A study by Swansea and Milan universities found young people had \"negative moods\" when they stopped surfing the net.\nHeavy internet-users also tended to be more depressed, the research found.\nInternet addiction is said to be a clinical disorder marked by out-of-control internet use.\nSwansea University said around half of the 60 young people it studied spent so much time on the net that it had negative consequences for the rest of their lives.\nThe results are part of a study looking at the negative psychological impacts of the internet.\nThe university said over the past decade internet addiction had became widely debated in medical literature.\nIts research said the so-called addicts' web usage was varied, but it was common for them to gamble and access pornography online.\nProf Phil Reed, of Swansea University's college of human and health sciences, said: \"Although we do not know exactly what internet addiction is, our results show that around half of the young people we studied spend so much time on the net that it has negative consequences for the rest of their lives.\n\"When these people come off-line, they suffer increased negative mood - just like people coming off illegal drugs like ecstasy.\n\"These initial results, and related studies of brain function, suggest that there are some nasty surprises lurking on the net for people's wellbeing.\n\"These results corroborate previous reports regarding the psychological characteristics and traits of internet users, but go beyond those findings to show the immediate effect of the Internet on the mood of those who are addicted.\"\nThe study explored the immediate impact of internet exposure on the mood and psychological states of internet addicts and low internet-users.\nThe 60 volunteers, made up of 27 men and 33 women aged in their 20s, were given psychological tests to explore levels of addiction, mood, anxiety, depression and autism traits.\nThey were then given exposure to the internet for 15 minutes and re-tested for mood and anxiety.\nThe research found the mood of...\n\nSummary: Internet addicts can suffer a form of cold turkey when they stop using the web - just like people coming off drugs, according to research.\n###\nArticle: The show will be made available the day after it is broadcast on CBS All Access, the network's US subscription streaming service.\nIt is the franchise's first return to television since 2005 with a new ship, characters and civilisations, although casting has yet to be announced.\nProduction is set to begin in Toronto in September.\nAlex Kurtzman, who co-wrote and produced the blockbuster films Star Trek (2009) and Star Trek Into Darkness (2013) will also serve as executive producer for the series.\nThe Netflix deal will see the show available in 188 countries excluding the US and Canada.\nThe whole back catalogue of Star Trek TV series will also be made available to watch.\n'Hailing on all frequencies'\n\"Star Trek is already a worldwide phenomenon and this international partnership will provide fans around the world, who have been craving a new series for more than a decade, the opportunity to see every episode virtually at the same time as viewers in the US,\" said Armando Nunez, CBS Studios president and chief executive officer.\n\"The new Star Trek will definitely be hailing on all frequencies throughout the planet.\"\nThe original Star Trek spawned 13 feature films and five television series.\nIt was last on screen with Enterprise, which was set a century before the original series featuring Captain Kirk, and ran from 2001 to 2005.\nParamount Pictures confirmed this week it had approved plans for a fourth Star Trek film featuring the current crew of the starship Enterprise.\nProducer JJ Abrams has said the role of Chekov, played by Anton Yelchin who was killed by his own car at his home last month, will not be recast.\nThe actor's parents took out a full-page advert in the Hollywood Reporter on Monday to thank the industry for the support they have received since his death.\n\"We are deeply grateful for your unconditional love for our son. He would be surprised by how many hearts and souls he touched,\" they said.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: The new Star Trek TV series is to be streamed globally on Netflix from January next year.\n###\nArticle: Some 5.3% of Welsh NHS staff were absent from January to March 2016, down from 5.6% in the same period in 2015.\nThe ambulance service recorded the highest absence levels - remaining at 7.8% in both sets of statistics.\nMinisters said sickness absence rates had fallen, but they were \"not averse\" to considering the Tory suggestion.\nThe Conservatives said the data showed each NHS employee losing the equivalent of one working day a month to sickness.\nWelsh Conservative health spokeswoman Angela Burns said staff were \"bearing the brunt of an NHS creaking at the seams\" due to poor funding, understaffing, a lack of integration between health and social service and \"ever-rising demand\".\n\"The Labour-led Welsh Government needs to up their investment in frontline services and take urgent action to improve recruitment and retention initiatives,\" Ms Burns said.\nShe also suggested a \"feasibility study into prioritising treatment for NHS staff, particularly those suffering from chronic orthopaedic and skeletal conditions\".\n\"The quicker their problems can be addressed, the sooner they can get back to work. The NHS cannot be healthy without a healthy workforce,\" Ms Burns added.\nThe Welsh Government said its health budget was larger than ever, with health and social services receiving an extra \u00c2\u00a31.1bn over the last two years.\nA spokesman added:  \"We're not averse to considering whether treatment could be prioritised for NHS staff, however it's important to recognise the sickness absence rate in the NHS in Wales has decreased when compared to the same period the previous year.\n\"NHS Wales is taking action to support staff and reduce sickness rates, this includes participating in our corporate health standard initiative, which aims to develop healthy workplaces and promote the health and well-being of staff.\"\n\nSummary: The Welsh Government should investigate whether to give Welsh NHS staff priority treatment due to high sickness levels, the Conservatives have said.\n###\nArticle: The ITV soap is due to move from its current home in central Manchester to a new site in Trafford next spring.\nEnglish Heritage said the set, which has been used since 1982, was not historic enough to be listed. Listing would restrict how it could be altered.\nITV is selling the former Granada plot and the set's future is uncertain.\nThe broadcaster is considering all bids but has told the council it is looking at whether a tourist attraction based around the famous terraced street would be viable.\nListed status is given to buildings of special architectural and historic interest, but a building has normally to be at least 30 years old to be eligible.\nA statement from English Heritage said the current Coronation Street set was \"certainly unusual\", but added: \"However, the criteria against which we must assess the architectural significance of buildings - or in this case, a television set - is extremely strict.\n\"The oldest buildings are just less than 30 years old - and most do not have interiors and therefore exist as facades, most of which have been altered.\n\"The set as it stands today is an active reminder of the long-running television programme, rather than a survival of an earlier era of television productions.\"\nEnglish Heritage's Nick Bridgland added: \"While listing is not appropriate for the set, a better solution could be for a local group or organisation with an interest to care for it and allow Corrie fans from all over the world to visit and enjoy it.\"\nThe soap, along with ITV's other Manchester operations, is due to move to purpose-built studios at the MediaCityUK complex, adjacent to the Manchester Ship Canal.\nAn ITV spokesperson said: \"ITV continues to consider the future use of the Coronation Street set ahead of our planned move to MediaCity.\"\nITV did not make the listing application. English Heritage said the application was made by an individual and it was unable to reveal their identity.\nThe Granada set did become a tourist attraction in 1988 and the tours are fondly remembered. But they ended...\n\nSummary: An application to give listed status to the Coronation Street set, which would help secure its future when it is vacated next year, has been refused.\n###\nArticle: Ted Trim, from Theydon Bois, was declared the winner after final heats in Essex and West Sussex on Saturday.\nMore than 200 people competed in six-car 10-lap races around a 28ft (8.55m) circuit at the events, but no-one could beat the best time of 2015, set by Ted.\nHe won with 24.49 seconds. His time was recorded in Harlow in August.\nHe said he had come across the competition while out shopping and had just decided \"to have a go\".\n\"I'm happy and surprised because I'd never played before,\" Ted said, adding that he would be defending his title next year.\nThe teenager said he had since bought a Scalextric set.\nOther heats during this year were also held elsewhere in the UK and Europe.\nThe final rounds took place at the English Martyrs Church Hall in Goring-by-Sea, and at Marquee Models in the Harvey Centre, Harlow.\nCompetitors raced against each other using Maserati Trofeos, a Bentley Continental and a Chevrolet Camaro.\nThey used the same Scalextric Digital layout as the other championship events and use the same models of Scalextric cars and controllers.\nPrizes were awarded for the fastest time each hour and to the overall winner and top under-16 racer of the day.\nLocal schoolboy Vlad Howe was the winner in Goring-by-Sea, having set the fastest time of the day of 32.53 seconds.\nHis father said: \"I've got boxes of Scalextric in the loft. Maybe it's time to get it down.\"\nIn Harlow, the winner of the day was 66-year-old Colin Gill, with the fastest time of 29.3 seconds.\n\nSummary: A 14-year-old boy has been crowned this year's Scalextric World Champion after playing the classic slot car racing game for the first time.\n###\nArticle: The south will have three teams, with one based at The Oval with Surrey, who pipped a joint bid by Middlesex and the MCC for the one London spot.\nThere will also be a team based in the south west and another in Hampshire.\nThe north will have two sides, in Lancashire and Yorkshire, while the Midlands team for the Twenty20 league will be at Loughborough University.\nLoughborough is also the long-term base of the England women's team.\nAll six hosts have been awarded hosting rights for a four-year period from 2016-2019.\nThe tournament will be played in a Twenty20 format this season, before adding a 50-over competition in the future.\nThe group stage of the 2016 competition will run from 30 July to 14 August, with the top four teams qualifying for a finals day.\nFurther details, including team names, will be revealed at a later date.\n\"This is a key day in the creation of the Women's Cricket Super League,\" said England & Wales Cricket Board chief executive Tom Harrison.\n\"The bidding process for obtaining the hosts was competitive from the outset.\"\nThere were 28 initial expressions of interest for the WCSL.\nHampshire Cricket with partners: Berkshire Cricket Ltd, Dorset Cricket Board, Isle of Wight Cricket Board, Oxfordshire Cricket, Southampton Solent University, Sussex Cricket Ltd, Wiltshire Cricket Ltd\nLancashire County Cricket Board with partners: Lancashire County Cricket Club, Lancashire County Cricket Club Foundation\nLoughborough University\nSouth West: Somerset County Cricket Club, Gloucestershire County Cricket Club, University of Exeter\nSurrey County Cricket Club\nYorkshire County Cricket Club\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 537, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The grandmother of a four-year-old boy who received part of his father's liver has said all is going \"according to plan\" following the operation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12954, 11695, 18246, 8327, 3317], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Millions of spermatogonia produce a constant supply of sperm in the testes.\nBut the University of Oxford study showed mutant spermatogonia gain a \"tumour-like\" competitive edge, leading to a greater proportion of sperm becoming defective.\nExperts said couples should consider having children earlier in life.\nA range of diseases including autism and schizophrenia are more likely with older dads due to mutations in their sperm.\nAnd the risk of very serious health problems goes from around four in every 200 births to five in every 200 once the father passes the age of 50.\nThe study, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, analysed 14 testes from men aged between 39 and 90.\nThe sexual organs were considered healthy, but were removed for other conditions such as a hernia causing swelling in the groin.\nThe researchers explored the \"massive tangle of spaghetti\" inside the testes to find the areas producing diseased sperm.\nThe analysis of the DNA - the instructions for life - in those defective zones showed mutations linked to a range of bodily processes.\nThey were linked to malformations and a predisposition to cancer, but they also had a role in growth and reproduction in the testes.\nThe same mutations that were ultimately damaging to children were encouraging the defective spermatogonia to spread - leading to a greater proportion of sperm being defective.\nProf Andrew Wilkie, one of the researchers, told the BBC: \"This is why we call it selfish selection.\n\"These mutations within the testes get an advantage over their normal neighbours, but if that sperm fertilises an egg then that [mutation] carries a disadvantage to that person and causes disease.\n\"It's the first time anyone has been able to look at a piece of testis and say that's where this is happening.\"\nThat \"selfish\" growth is more commonly seen in cancer.\nThe researchers were able to find the mutations because their impact is so severe.\nIt is still unclear what the study means for the sections of DNA that increase the risk of disorders...\n\nSummary: Mutant sperm-factories spread in men's testicles as they age to increase the risk of children with genetic diseases, researchers have shown.\n###\nArticle: Sales in November at stores open for more than a year fell 0.4% from the same month in 2014.\nThe BRC/KPMG survey found shoppers held back in the hope of big discounts on Black Friday, 28 November.\nBut in the event, many retailers did not make the discounts that shoppers had been hoping for.\nDavid McCorquodale, head of retail at KPMG, said: \"November's relatively flat sales figures are a reality check for the retail sector with consumers holding off for a Black Friday bargain pitted against retailers determined to hold onto their hard-earned margins.\n\"Despite the hype around Black Friday, there was minimal loosening of the family purse strings compared to last year.\"\nTotal sales across all stores increased by just 0.7%, compared with a rise of 2.2% last year.\nHowever, online sales of non-food item outperformed, up 11.8% on last year.\nBlack Friday produced the expected spike in sales, with trading up 25% compared with the beginning of the month. Sales in furniture, and large and small electrical appliances, were higher than last year.\nHowever, the BRC said an increase in \"omni-channel\" shopping, with consumers using a mix of online and in-store purchases. made it hard to know how and when people would spend their money in the crucial Christmas shopping period.\nHelen Dickinson, BRC chief executive, said: \"As consumers and retailers continue to adapt to the changing patterns of omni-channel shopping, where the lines between channels become less and less relevant, this build-up to Christmas is one of the hardest to read in years.\n\"The conversion of people's higher disposable income into retail sales shouldn't be taken for granted.\"\n\nSummary: November's Black Friday sales failed to boost turnover at UK stores according to the British Retail Consortium (BRC) and accountants KPMG.\n###\nArticle: The centre tower deck has been recognised by Guinness World Records as the largest freestanding balanced cantilever in the world.\nThe record will not last long as it will disappear once the gaps between the towers are closed.\nThe bridge is due to open in May 2017. It was originally hoped it could open by December 2016. The project remains within its budget of \u00a31.35bn.\nSince last September each 16m, 750 tonne section of deck has been added piece by piece and the central tower deck fan is now fully complete.\nCabinet Secretary for the Economy Keith Brown said: \"We can all agree the Queensferry Crossing is a modern marvel and a world-class feat of engineering.\n\"It's only fitting the bridge has been awarded a Guinness World Records title.\n\"This world-record breaking structure is all the more remarkable when you consider the extreme weather conditions often experienced out in the Firth of Forth, especially working up above the water between 60 metres and 210 metres high.\n\"Everyone who has worked so hard and skilfully to build this amazing bridge is a world record beater in their own right.\n\"It won't be long before the balanced cantilever disappears, when the small gaps between the towers are closed. But the record is still there to be beaten and the Queensferry Crossing will still be the tallest bridge in the UK and longest bridge of its type anywhere in the world.\"\n\nSummary: The Queensferry Crossing has set a new world record.\n###\nArticle: The new note will debut in 2020 to mark the 100th anniversary of the US Constitution's 19th amendment, which gave women the right to vote.\nThe treasury will seek the public's input in the selection, looking for a \"champion for our inclusive democracy\".\nFormer US political leaders - all white men - currently headline US notes.\nThe woman who the Treasury Department ultimately selects will replace Alexander Hamilton, a key figure in the American Revolution and the first secretary of the US Treasury.\nHamilton began appearing on the $10 note in 1929. He along with diplomat and inventor Ben Franklin are the only non-presidents featured on current US notes.\nWomen have been featured on US money before, but the notes and coins were not widely used. Most recently women's rights activist Susan B Anthony and Native American Sacagawea appeared on dollar coins, but both coins quickly went out circulation.\nThe primary goal of the redesign is to add measures to thwart counterfeiters, the Treasury Department said. But women's groups have recently pressed for more representation on US notes.\n\"We have only made changes to the faces on our currency a few times since bills were first put into circulation, and I'm proud that the new 10 will be the first bill in more than a century to feature the portrait of a woman,\" said Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew.\nIn March, an independent group held a contest to select a woman to headline the $20 note, replacing former President Andrew Jackson.\nAbolitionist Harriet Tubman was the public's top choice, beating out finalists, former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt, civil rights activist Rosa Parks and leader of the Cherokee nation Wilma Mankiller.\nTubman was known as the \"conductor\" of the Underground Railroad that allowed many slaves to escape to freedom in the 1850s.\nMr Lew will make a decision about the selected woman by the end of year.\n\nSummary: The US Treasury Department says a redesigned $10 note will feature a woman, but who she will be has not been decided.\n###\nArticle: In front of Bauchi state's Sharia Commission, a white-walled two-storey building, men in dark green uniforms are awaiting orders from their boss.\nThe man in charge of the Islamic police, or Hisbah, says the hunt began when the Hausa Leadership newspaper reported last year that homosexuals in Bauchi had formed an association. The article included a list of names.\nThe Hisbah tried to track them down, without success. So they looked for help.\n\"The imams and pastors were alerted, so that they should preach in churches and mosques about this illegal thing,\" said Jibrin Danlami Hassan, a retired civil servant who now commands the Hisbah, which also enforces bans on the sale of alcohol, prostitution and gambling.\n\"People should put [an] eye on their children and know those who are moving with them,\" he said.\n\"People should try to see where these evil things are taking place, and if they find it please tell the authority.\n\"We will go and arrest them and make them stop this kind of thing,\" he said, adding that he was proud to be serving Allah with his work.\nReligion, both Christianity and Islam, play a powerful role in shaping people's views on homosexuality in Nigeria.\nA deeply conservative country, it has an influential Christian evangelical movement in the south and strong support for Islamic law in the north.\n\"According to Islam, a generation was wiped out by God because of homosexuality during the Prophethood of Lot, so I am afraid there will be calamity here if homosexuality is practised,\" said one local resident.\nIshmael, the first man to be caught, was trapped in a sting operation, after striking up a friendship in an online chatroom. He was then forced to reveal names and numbers of close friends - details that were then handed over to the Hisbah.\n\"They would go to someone's workplace and say 'Do you know Ishmael?' and pick them one by one,\" says John, who is currently in hiding, fearing arrest.\n\"They would say, 'Something has happened to Ishmael, we need your help,' and then take him.\"\nAs a result of the...\n\nSummary: In northern Nigeria, gay men are being hunted down.\n###\nArticle: Harry Maceachen, from Shrewsbury, was born with a rare disease and had the life-saving transplant on Thursday.\nHis father Simon donated part of his liver after no suitable match was found from the organ donor register.\nGrandmother Alison Price, a former theatre sister, said: \"The consultants are very happy with their progress.\"\nShe said it had been a \"very, very difficult 12 months\", adding: \"The operations were satisfactory. Everything is going on according to plan....the consultants are very happy with their progress.\"\nHarry was born with biliary atresia, which meant he had blocked bile ducts.\nHe had a transplant before his first birthday but that liver had begun to fail, so a second one was required.\nHarry underwent the operation on Thursday at Birmingham Children's Hospital and Mr Maceachen was operated on at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in the city.\nHis grandmother said: \"I used to look after him (Harry) three days a week when his mother went back to teaching and he got to know me very well.\n\"I think we've got a special bond. He was born on my 63rd birthday.\"\nShe said Harry's two-year-old brother, Sam, has been \"impeccably behaved\".\n\"It's hard for him. It's the first time he's been away from his mother for as long as this and he obviously misses Harry, as we all do.\"\nShe added: \"It's brilliant with the support (the family have) had and the support we've had as grandparents.\n\"The whole family's pulled together and they have a wonderful lot of friends.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 602, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Cinemas in the US are scheduling extra screenings of 12 Years a Slave after it won the best picture Oscar."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11808, 6074, 11884, 8125, 4086], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Six cats which went missing in the Croydon and Norwood areas in south London were later found dismembered.\nIt was initially thought the animals had been killed by foxes.\nBut animal rescue workers have now urged owners to keep their pets indoors \"where possible\", saying it had become clear that \"something sinister\" was going on.\nBoudicca Rising of South Norwood Animal Rescue and Liberty (SNARL) said her organisation had received a \"deluge\" of further concerns from local residents.\nThe animals had suffered \"gruesome\" injuries which appeared to have been made by a blade, she told BBC Radio 5 Live.\nShe urged anyone who comes across an injured animal in the area to contact her group.\nA spokeswoman for the RSPCA said: \"We will be surveying any evidence we are given to see if there is deliberate cruelty involved here.\"\n\"Thankfully acts of deliberate violence against dead cats are rare and thorough research has shown that these kind of injuries can be caused by wildlife after death.\"\nShe added the police were leading on the investigation but said the RSPCA will provide any support as needed.\nThe Met confirmed it had received reports of animals being harmed and was working with Surrey Police.\nSgt Ross Spanton, of Surrey Police said:  \"I would like to reassure the local community that active enquiries are under way to identify those responsible and I would urge anyone with any information to contact the police.\"\n\nSummary: Animal welfare workers believe the same person may be responsible for a string of \"gruesome\" cat killings.\n###\nArticle: Alex Stamos pressed NSA director Adm Mike Rogers on whether the access to encrypted data requested by the US authorities should also be granted to the Russian and Chinese governments.\nAdm Rogers insisted an agreement could be reached \"within a framework\".\nThe tense exchange came after many top tech figures refused to attend a White House cybersecurity summit this month.\n\"If we're going to build defects, backdoors or golden master keys for the US government, do you believe we should do so... for the Chinese government, the Russian government, the Saudi Arabian government, the Israeli government, the French government?\" asked Mr Stamos, Yahoo's chief information security officer.\nAfter initially dodging the question, Adm Rogers - who took over as director of the NSA last year - responded: \"I think that we're lying that this isn't technically feasible.\n\"Now, it needs to be done within a framework. I'm the first to acknowledge that.\"\nAccording to a transcript provided by the Just Security website, he argued that he did not want the FBI and NSA to unilaterally decide what access they should have, but insisted an agreement was achievable.\nPressed on whether he thought that access should also be granted to other nations' governments, Adm Rogers said: \"I think we can work our way through this.\"\nMr Stamos responded: \"I'm sure the Chinese and Russians are going to have the same opinion.\"\nThe exchange took place before delegates at a cybersecurity conference hosted by the New America Foundation on Monday.\nThere has been an increasingly tense relationship between the US authorities and Silicon Valley since information was leaked by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden.\nEncryption of user data has subsequently become increasingly popular and, in some cases, the companies hand over the keys to users, making it difficult to break.\nBut the White House has asked tech firms to share more data with law enforcement agencies. And the US authorities want them to build in vulnerabilities that they would be able to exploit.\nThe rift was...\n\nSummary: A Yahoo executive has publicly challenged the National Security Agency (NSA) over encryption \"backdoors\".\n###\nArticle: A total of 28 people have been executed so far this year, Death Penalty Information Center (DPIC) figures show.\nDeath sentences dropped 33% from last year's historic low, with only 49 people sentenced to death. For the first time since 1995, the number of people on death row fell below 3,000.\nOnly six states carried out executions in 2015 - 13 of those were in Texas.\nSix capital punishments were carried out in Missouri - which in September was reported to be executing its death row inmates faster than any other state in the country - and five in Georgia.\nTexas, Missouri and Georgia accounted for 86% of all executions, says the DPIC, a group that opposes the death penalty and tracks executions.\nDeath sentences have been steadily declining in the US over the past 15 years, the DPIC says.\nIts executive director, Robert Dunham, said that the use of the death penalty was becoming \"increasingly rare and increasingly isolated\" throughout the US.\n\"These are not just annual blips in statistics, but reflect a broad change in attitudes about capital punishment across the country,\" Mr Dunham said.\nThe DPIC figures revealed:\nSix death row prisoners were exonerated of all charges this year, one each in Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Texas. Since 1973, a total of 156 inmates have been exonerated and freed from death row.\nCritics say there are inherent problems in how the death penalty is meted out in the US. Each state has individual laws about what types of murder are eligible for the death penalty - and within those states, similar crimes might be treated differently depending on the prosecutor.\nSource: Death Penalty Information Center\nWhy is the US Supreme Court reviewing the lethal injection?\n\nSummary: The number of executions in the US in 2015 is the lowest in nearly 25 years, new figures reveal.\n###\nArticle: In his Mansion House speech Mr Carney will say individuals acted with a \"culture of impunity\".\nBut he will warn: \"The age of irresponsibility is over.\"\nMeanwhile, Chancellor George Osborne will say he plans to bind future governments to maintaining a budget surplus when the economy is growing.\nMr Osborne will give the Mansion House audience more details of the proposal he first announced in January.\nMr Carney will say markets responsible for trillions of pounds of global trade were stained by excess, collusion and abuse and \"ethical drift\" had taken hold.\n\"Criminal sanctions should be updated, with market abuse rules similarly extended and maximum prison terms lengthened,\" he will add.\nHe will say the Bank of England under his predecessor, Lord King, failed in the run-up to the financial crisis because of its arcane and ambiguous rules and its inability to identify risks in the banking system. It failed to effectively control markets where abuse was rife.\n\"Though markets can be powerful drivers of prosperity, markets can go wrong,\" according to Mr Carney.\n\"Left unattended, they are prone to instability, excess and abuse.\n\"Personal accountability was lacking, with a culture of impunity developing.\n\"All these factors contributed to an ethical drift. Unethical behaviour went unchecked, proliferated and eventually became the norm.\"\nMr Osborne, who is also speaking at the Mansion House, will say: \"The public rightly asks: 'Why is it after so many scandals so few individuals have faced punishment in the courts?'\n\"Individuals who fraudulently manipulate markets and commit financial crime should be treated like the criminals they are - and they will be.\"\nThe chancellor and the governor will speak as the Fair and Effective Markets Review is published - a report by the Bank, the Treasury and the Financial Conduct Authority on strengthening controls in financial markets.\nThe report recommends a crackdown on rogue traders and a new Market Standards Board that would bring the \"age of irresponsibility\" to an end.\nThe...\n\nSummary: Bank of England governor Mark Carney will call for longer prison sentences for bankers who break the law in an attack on ethics in the City later.\n###\nArticle: The previously secret justice department memo was published after a lawsuit by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and The New York Times.\nAnwar al Awlaki was killed by a US drone attack in Yemen in 2011.\nCritics have said Awlaki was killed without being given his right to legal due process as an American citizen.\nThe memo argues the killing was legal because he was an \"operational leader\" of an \"enemy force\" at war with the US.\nAnalysis - Aleem Maqbool, Washington DC\nThe justification of the killing of Anwar al-Awlaki under the established laws of armed conflict focuses on the view he posed the imminent threat of a violent attack against the US. He had been linked to numerous plots to kill Americans, including the shootings at a military base in Texas in 2009 in which 13 people died.\nHowever there are legal experts who dispute the claim that Awlaki was beyond capture, and others who question whether the rules of \"war\" can be applied to the fight against militants around the world, including Yemen.\nEven for those who accept the rationale for Anwar al-Awlaki's extrajudicial killing in 2011, it is harder to justify the apparently inadvertent deaths of two other American citizens killed in drone attacks around the same time, including Awlaki's 16-year-old son.\nJameel Jaffer, an ACLU lawyer who argued the case, said the memo's release \"represents an overdue but nonetheless crucial step towards transparency\".\n\"There are few questions more important than the question of when the government has the authority to kill its own citizens.\"\nThe document, still partially redacted, also says the killing of Awlaki by US military forces would be legal under an authorisation for the use of US force after the 9/11 attacks on New York and Washington DC.\nIt is dated July 2010, more than a year before Awlaki was killed.\nAnwar al-Awlaki, a radical American Muslim cleric of Yemeni descent, was linked to a series of attacks and plots across the world - including the 9/11 attacks and the shootings at Fort Hood in November...\n\nSummary: A New York court has released the Obama administration's legal justification for the killing of a US citizen and suspected al-Qaeda leader in Yemen.\n###\nArticle: Steve McQueen's drama will play at more than 1,000 locations in the US and Canada from Friday, up from 411 last weekend, according to Variety.\nThe memoir on which the film is based has seen a similar boost, jumping more than 300 places in Amazon.com's chart.\nSolomon Northup's book is now in 16th place, having previously been ranked in 326th place before Sunday's ceremony.\nThe title charts even higher on this side of the Atlantic, currently occupying third place in the Amazon.co.uk bestsellers' countdown.\n12 Years a Slave was named best picture at this year's Oscars and won additional honours for supporting actress Lupita Nyong'o and screenwriter John Ridley.\nThe film has made more than $50 million (\u00c2\u00a327 million) in North America, according to the Box Office Mojo site, and has just been released on DVD and Blu-ray.\nMcQueen's film tells of how a free-born black man, played by British actor Chiwetel Ejiofor, is kidnapped and forced into slavery before finally winning his freedom 12 years later.\nInterest in Northup's 19th Century memoir has been revived following the success of the film, with many public high schools adding it to their curricula and reading lists.\nAccording to Screen Daily, film distributor Lionsgate is also planning to increase the number of screens that Dallas Buyers Club is playing on in the US and Canada.\nThe film, about an HIV positive rodeo cowboy who uses illicit means to obtain unlicensed Aids medication, also received three Oscars on Sunday.\nStars Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto were named best actor and best supporting actor respectively, while the film received an additional accolade for its make-up and hair styling.\nMeanwhile, the Walt Disney studio has announced that Frozen - winner of this year's best animated feature Oscar - has now made more than $1 billion at the worldwide box office.\nIt says the film is now the biggest non-sequel animated film ever released and the second biggest animated film of all time globally, after Toy Story 3.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 107, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An examination for students in South Korea and Hong Kong hoping to study at US colleges has been cancelled after \"credible evidence\" emerged that it had been leaked in advance."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3098, 11929, 7137, 10404, 11397], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The singer gave the record player as a wedding gift to Ellen Marschhauser in Germany in 1959, where he was stationed during his Army service.\nShe and husband Jim Jenkins retired to Cornwall, where she died in 2010.\nThe Perpetuum Ebner Musical 5v Luxus was expected to fetch \u00a32,000, but sold for \u00a34,400 to an overseas bidder at Penzance Auction House.\nProprietor David Lay said he had never come across anything that had created so much interest.\nMr Jenkins said the record player had also been a \"thank you\" from Elvis to his wife for doing some translation work for the singer's father, Vernon.\nHe said he and his wife had used the record player at parties, but it had been put away in the loft when the needle broke.\nAs well as playing records on it, it is believed that Elvis also used the player as an amplifier for his guitar.\n\nSummary: A record player that once belonged to Elvis Presley has sold for double its estimated price at auction.\n###\nArticle: The latest figures show 756 animals were killed in Dorset, 432 in Gloucestershire and 279 in Somerset as part of efforts to eradicate bovine TB.\nThe government said more than half of England was expected to be free of the disease by 2019.\nHowever, campaigners said there was no evidence killing badgers was reducing the level of the disease in cattle.\nIt was the first year of culling in Dorset but the third for the other two counties as part of the government trial.\nThe minimum target numbers for Gloucestershire and Somerset for 2015 were less than those for 2014.\nEnvironment Secretary Liz Truss told the House of Commons: \"Our strategy to eradicate bovine TB is working.\n\"I'm pleased to report to the House today that the three badger control areas - Somerset, Gloucestershire and Dorset - all hit their targets this year.\n\"The chief vet is clear: this is delivering disease control benefits and it'll help us eradicate this terrible disease.\"\nMs Truss also said she was considering extending the badger cull programme.\n\"I'm pleased to say more than half of the country is on track to be officially free of the disease by the end of this parliament thanks to the strategy we put in place.\n\"And the chief veterinary officer is clear that licensing of future areas is needed to realise these disease control benefits, and I'm determined to follow through on that.\"\nDominic Dyer from the Badger Trust said: \"Despite claiming all the cull contractors have met their targets for 2015, there is no evidence the killing of badgers is reducing the level of bovine TB in cattle.\n\"The claims by the NFU and pro-cull politicians that badger culling is delivering a significant reduction in bovine TB are looking increasingly bogus, and the exact opposite of the truth.\n\"Twenty million pounds of taxpayers' money has been spent killing thousands of badgers and yet cattle TB in Somerset is on the rise.\"\nCulling took place from 31 August to 12 October in Somerset and Dorset and from 2 September to 14 October in Gloucestershire.\nThe number of...\n\nSummary: Nearly 1,500 badgers were killed this year as part of the government's badger cull, Defra has announced.\n###\nArticle: In a letter to the Guardian,  Nigel Dodds said that the Tories were in danger of \"abusing\" the House of Commons over Scotland.\nHe said he was both \"alarmed\" and \"concerned\" about the election campaign in England.\nHe also warned about the risk of fuelling \"nationalist paranoia\".\nMr Dodds' comments in a letter published in the Guardian on Monday, could affect the prime minister's hopes of remaining in office.\nA recent YouGov/Sunday Times poll suggests Mr Cameron would need DUP support to stay in Downing Street.\nThe DUP could hold an influential number of votes if the general election results in a hung parliament.\nMr Dodds, who was leader of the DUP group in the last parliament, has already outlined demands from a potential government partner and has not ruled out working with Labour or the Conservative Party.\nIn his letter, Mr Dodds said the UK needed \"responsible politicians\", adding that \"the current state of the campaign greatly concerns me\".\nHe said the SNP was his first concern.\n\"In a hung parliament, regardless of ideology, these are not politicians set on stability and good government,\" he wrote.\nNevertheless, he defended the right of Scots to vote in the Commons.\n\"That's why we fought and won the referendum: to enshrine the rights of Scots to go on sending representatives, fully equal to every other, to Westminster,\" he said.\n\"Glib and lazy talk about SNP MPs somehow not being as entitled to vote in every division in the Commons as any other British MP, simply fuels nationalist paranoia\".\nMr Dodds was highly critical of Tory moves to build up the SNP as a way of damaging the Labour party in Scotland.\nIn his letter, his focus was on the Conservative Party's tactics, particularly the idea of offering English votes for English laws, (Evel).\nHe claimed that using William Hague to \"drum up support for Evel\"  was \"not just a flawed political tactic, it's also a constitutional mess\".\nMr Dodds said the House of Commons could not be used as \"a part-time English Assembly\"\n\"It's the union parliament and abusing it...\n\nSummary: David Cameron risks losing the support of Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionists over the Tories' handling of Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Yankel Rosenthal, a former minister of investment, was arrested on Tuesday after landing at Miami airport.\nHis cousin Yani and uncle Jaime Rolando, a four-time presidential candidate and newspaper owner, were also charged.\nThey come from one of the wealthiest families in Honduras.\nThe three men were detained by customs officials when they landed at Miami airport on Tuesday morning.\nThey appeared before a federal judge in Miami on Wednesday.\nThe three men provided \"money laundering and other services that support the international narcotics trafficking activities of multiple Central American drug traffickers and their criminal organisations,\" said the US Treasury Department in a statement.\nSeven of their businesses were labelled under the US Kingpin Act as \"specially designated narcotics traffickers\".\nThey have been accused of transferring drugs money between accounts in New York and Honduras between 2004 and 2015, according to the Efe news agency.\nTheir lawyer, Andres Acosta Garcia, was also arrested at Miami airport on Tuesday and charged.\nYankel Rosenthal served as minister in President Juan Orlando Hernandez's administration but left the post unexpectedly in June.\nDuring his term, he led Club Deportivo Marathon to several league titles.\nHe also built a brand-new stadium in the north-western city of San Pedro Sula which was named after him.\n\nSummary: The president of one of Honduras's most famous football clubs has been charged in the United States with drug trafficking and money laundering.\n###\nArticle: It comes as the Parliament's main home city of Brussels remains on the highest level of terror alert, with universities, schools and the metro system remaining closed.\nAs a series of anti-terror raids continues across the Belgian capital, MEPs will debate the political fallout from Europe's deadliest terror attack since the Madrid bombing of 2004.\nAdditional security measures and the future of the passport-free Schengen area will doubtless feature heavily during a debate over the EU's response on Wednesday morning.\nMEPs will debate ways to tackle religious radicalisation of EU citizens during Tuesday afternoon.\nThe sitting will also see MEPs vote on an investigatory report into tax avoidance, and decide whether to sign off a deal on EU spending for next year they recently reached with national ministers.\nHere's what's on this week\u2026\nThe first day of the session will mostly be given over to a number of debates relating to EU trade policy.\nFirst, MEPs will discuss the continuing trade negotiations between members of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) ahead of next month's ministerial conference in Kenya.\nThis will be followed by a debate on levels of human rights protection in the EU's recently-agreed trade deal with Vietnam.\nThe agreement, which still needs to be ratified by member states and the European Parliament, is expected to take effect in late 2017 or early 2018.\nEU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom has said the deal contains clauses to protect Vietnamese workers' rights and ensure the sustainable management of natural resources.\nHowever, the Commission's decision not to conduct an \"impact assessment\" into the deal's possible human rights ramifications has led to criticism from human rights campaigners.\nMEPs will then discuss negotiations towards completing an EU trade deal with Ecuador.\nAfter a debate on the future of the EU's animal protection strategy, the sitting will end with presentations of three \"own initiative\" resolutions on aid to reduce child poverty, EU cohesion spending and the EU's...\n\nSummary: MEPs meet this week for their first plenary sitting since the brutal terror attacks that claimed 130 lives in Paris earlier this month.\n###\nArticle: Administrators of the ACT test took the decision just hours before some 5,500 students were due to sit it.\nThe ACT is one of two entrance exams available to international and domestic students wanting to go to a US college.\nThis is not the first cheating scandal to hit the tests in East Asia.\nThe other entrance exam - the SAT - was cancelled in South Korea in 2013 because some of the questions were leaked.\nThe ACT test was due to be held at 56 test centres in both South Korea and Hong Kong on Saturday morning.\nThe Associated Press said teachers at some of Seoul's private \"cram schools\" said they were not notified until about an hour before the students were due to sit the test.\nACT Inc, an Iowa-based non-profit organisation that was operating the test, said it took the decision after receiving \"credible evidence that test materials intended for administration in these regions have been compromised\".\nThe organisation said in a statement that all students would get a refund but would only be able to resit when the tests are held again in September.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 703, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["YouTube has warned it will clamp down on users who buy 'fake views' to make their videos look more popular than they really are."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13193, 12906, 2473, 18436, 23145], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Polar bear cubs were last born in the UK almost 25 years ago.\nThe Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) has begun preparations to pair up two bears at its Highland Wildlife Park near Aviemore.\nA crate has been placed in the male bears' enclosure which will be used to transport Arktos to where the female, Victoria, is kept.\nRZSS said captive breeding formed an important part of conserving polar bears, which are classified as \"vulnerable\" on the International Union Conservation of Nature's Red List of Threatened Species.\nBut animal welfare organisations OneKind Scotland and Born Free Foundation said tackling climate change to better protect wild bears should be the focus of conservation efforts rather than captive breeding.\nArktos shares an enclosure with a younger male bear called Walker.\nThe older bear has been selected for breeding because he is considered to be a genetically more important male, according to RZSS. Walker's genes are already well represented within the captive population.\nVictoria, who was brought to Scotland from Aalborg Zoo in Denmark last year and is kept in an enclosure about a mile away from the males, previously raised cubs in 2008.\nOver the course of about a month, park staff hope Arktos will become accustomed to the 3m (9ft 10in) by 1.5m (4ft 11in) by 1.8m (5ft 10in) crate to a point where he can be safely locked inside and moved to the Victoria's enclosure.\nArktos will later be moved back to his own enclosure. RZSS said the areas where it keeps polar bears were larger than those of any other zoological institution in the world.\nDouglas Richardson, head of living collections at the park, said: \"When we first take Arktos to Victoria, he will live in a separate enclosure adjacent to hers.\n\"The two bears will be able to communicate and interact through a secure large fence to start with. We fully expect to see them showing an interest in each other right away.\n\"As with any introduction of large predators, the process must be approached slowly and carefully, paying close attention...\n\nSummary: An attempt to breed polar bears in Scotland looks set to go ahead this year.\n###\nArticle: In a single-celled pond slime, they observed how incoming rays are bent by the bug's spherical surface and focused in a spot on the far side of the cell.\nBy shuffling along in the opposite direction to that bright spot, the microbe then moves towards the light.\nOther scientists were surprised and impressed by this \"elegant\" discovery.\nDespite being just three micrometres (0.003mm) in diameter, the bacteria in the study use the same physical principles as the eye of a camera or a human.\nThis makes them \"probably the world's smallest and oldest example\" of such a lens, the researchers write in the journal eLife.\nCyanobacteria, including the Synechocystis species used in the study, are an ancient and abundant lifeform. They live in water and get their energy from photosynthesis - which explains their enthusiasm for bright light.\nBug eyes\n\"It has a way of detecting where the light is; we know that because of the direction that it moves. But we were puzzled about this because the cells are very, very small,\" said study co-author Conrad Mullineaux, from Queen Mary University of London.\nHe told the BBC it was a chance observation through a microscope that put his team on the right track.\n\"We noticed it accidentally, because we had cells on a surface and we were shining light from one side, in order to watch the movement towards the light.\n\"We suddenly saw these focused bright spots and we thought, 'bloody hell!'. Immediately, it was pretty obvious what was going on.\"\nAfter more than three centuries of scientists eyeballing bugs under microscopes, Prof Mullineaux said it was remarkable that nobody had picked up on this before.\n\"It seemed really, really obvious afterwards.\"\nTo confirm and describe this single-cell \"vision\", he worked with colleagues in the UK, Germany and Portugal on a series of experiments.\nAs well as studying the bacteria's focusing ability with different types of microscope, they used a laser beam to probe exactly how such focused light affected the bugs' behaviour.\nWith the laser beam trained...\n\nSummary: Biologists say they have solved the riddle of how a tiny bacterium senses light and moves towards it: the entire organism acts like an eyeball.\n###\nArticle: But League chairman Greg Clarke still hopes City can resolve the long-running row with their Ricoh Arena landlords for the sake of their fans.\n\"The board did not take this decision lightly,\" said Clarke.\n\"It remains a matter of deep regret that the two parties involved cannot come to an agreement.\"\nAfter the long-running saga of their rent row with Arena Coventry Ltd (ACL), Coventry agreed the groundshare deal at Sixfields in the wake of last month's takeover of the club by the Otium Entertainment Group.\nOf course Coventry should be playing in Coventry but the reason why they cannot for this temporary period is not down to us\nA statement released by the League on Monday afternoon stated that their board of directors had \"reluctantly approved an application by Otium Entertainment Group - the administrator's preferred bidder for Coventry City FC Limited - for Coventry City to play its home matches at Northampton Town's Sixfields Stadium for an initial period of three seasons.\"\n\"Of course Coventry should be playing in Coventry, but the reason why they cannot for this temporary period is not down to us,\" said Northampton chairman David Cardoza.\n\"There wasn't any plan for us to try and tempt another club away from their local community for our financial gain. We are simply helping a fellow football club, at their request.\n\"Had we not reached agreement, and had Coventry been forced to look somewhere else, it may have been at a stadium even further away than Sixfields and with a club who were less aware of the sensitivity and emotion felt by Coventry fans.\n\"All we can do is make the period when they are playing their home games at Sixfields as bearable as possible for Coventry and their supporters.\"\nWhen home fixtures clash, Northampton's games will take priority.\n\"If both teams are at home on the same weekend, Coventry will play on the Sunday and, if there is a midweek clash, Coventry will play on the Wednesday,\" said Cardoza.\n\"No Northampton Town games will be moved as part of this arrangement, subject to any...\n\nSummary: Coventry City's plan to groundshare with Northampton Town for the next three years has been \"reluctantly approved\" by the Football League board.\n###\nArticle: North west Wales senior coroner Dewi Pritchard-Jones confirmed the death of Avril Whitfield, 57, from Caernarfon, Gwynedd, who went missing in April.\nHer remains were discovered by a man walking on the beach at Llanddwyn, Anglesey, in September.\n\"There was nothing to indicate that the foot had been forcibly removed from the leg,\" the coroner added.\nA toothbrush, hairbrush and other materials were taken from Ms Whitfield's home and DNA tests found a \"perfect match\" with the bones.\nMr Pritchard-Jones said: \"The samples in the boot definitely belong to the person who owned the toothbrush and hairbrush.\n\"It's now a matter for police to carry out their inquiries to try to find out what happened to Miss Whitfield, how she came to be in the sea.\"\nThe inquest was adjourned to a later date.\n\nSummary: A missing Post Office worker whose bones were found in a boot on a beach has been declared dead by a coroner.\n###\nArticle: The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence wants to make it easier for people with limited mobility to get out and about.\nMost crossings allow between four and seven seconds before the green man starts flashing.\nBut many people are slower than this.\nThe average walking speed for older men has been estimated at 3ft (0.9m) per second, and 2.6ft per second for older women.\nThe speed for crossings recommended by the Department for Transport is around 4ft (1.2m) per second, but local councils can adjust the timing to suit their residents' needs.\nThe draft NICE guidelines also recommend that councils move bins, hanging baskets and any other obstacles that might get in the way of disabled pedestrians and others who may struggle to get around, such as parents with prams.\nProf Mark Baker, director of the centre for guidelines at NICE, said: \"It should not matter whether you are on foot, in a wheelchair, have a visual impairment or if you're a parent pushing a pram.\n\"If streets, parks and other open spaces are well planned, everyone should be able to get around their local area easily.\n\"Safe, accessible streets and well-maintained parks can help people to get active and live longer, healthier lives.\"\nDr Justin Varney from Public Health England said: \"Physical activity benefits everyone at all stages of life.\n\"People living with impairments are less active, and this can be due to the way the built environment, including public spaces and transport systems, is designed.\n\"Making physical activity accessible to everyone when planning spaces benefits communities in terms of health, environmental sustainability and economic regeneration.\"\nThe NICE recommendations are out for consultation until October.\n\nSummary: The green man walking sign on pedestrian crossings may be too fast for elderly people to cross the road safely, suggest new draft guidelines for local councils.\n###\nArticle: With 100 hours of video added to the site every minutes it can be hard to get noticed, so some people buy fake views.\nThere are many companies that will sell YouTube views, likes or comments for a fee.\nMost videos have genuine views but the website wants to crack down on the small number that don't.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 104, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new NHS trust set up to run Stafford's hospital requires improvement, inspectors have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21557, 5935, 10888, 16657, 7687], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Despite the win, party members were left in shock when the council's Tory leader Robert Gould lost his seat to the Liberal Democrats.\nUKIP was left without a seat while the Liberal Democrats won 11 seats, the Green Party won two and the Labour Cooperative retained one seat.\nThe ruling Conservative group will meet next week to elect a new leader.\nThe authority previously had 45 councillors, but now has one more following a boundary review.\nIn 2013, the Conservatives had 27 seats, Liberal Democrats 12, while Labour took three and its \"sister party\" Labour and Cooperative won two. UKIP gained one seat.\nElection 2017: Full results from across England\nMr Gould lost his Sherborne Town seat by 22 votes as Jon Andrews for the Liberal Democrats gained the seat with 1,493.\nThe local election comes amidst plans to reorganise local government in Dorset with two unitary authorities.\nThe authority has said it will not be revealing plans for the restructure until after the general election on 8 June but, if they go ahead, it could mean Dorset residents face another election in two years' time.\nMr Gould replaced Spencer Flower as leader in 2014.\nCouncillor Flower, who won Verwood for the Tories alongside his wife Toni Coombs, said overall it was a \"strong performance\" for the party.\n\"Politics is a surprise, you get occasions where you get outcomes you didn't expect. It's obviously always very disappointing when you lose a colleague but it happens and we just need to move on from there,\" he said.\nRepresenting UKIP, who failed to win a seat, Robin Grey said it had been a \"very bad night\".\nLabour's David Stokes said: \"It's been a difficult night in the county as a whole but our share of the vote has increased. We're very optimistic.\"\n\nSummary: The Conservative Party has retained control of Dorset County Council after winning 32 of the 46 seats.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe only answer to that question is because both Sky and BT believe it is. The breakdown of the bidding means Sky is paying an average of \u00a310.8m for each of the 126 Premier League games it will broadcast each season from 2016-17 until 2018-19, and BT will pay around \u00a37.6m for each of its 42 matches.\nThere are three reasons why these figures are so high.\nThe first is competition. There was interest from Discovery, which owns Eurosport, and BeIN sports, based in Qatar, and that interest has pushed BT and Sky to bid more in order to keep the rights.\nThe second reason is about choice. Sky has about 10.5m subscribers, but has never revealed how many of them buy sports channels. The bidding for the Premier League rights is about much more than sport. It is about being able to attract customers to buy broadband, landline and mobile packages alongside a comprehensive TV offering.\nOn Wednesday, Sky's shares opened more than 4% down, with BT's shares up more than 3%.\nThe third reason is the product itself, the Premier League. The audience tells rights holders it is as absorbing and interesting as ever.\nStoke City chairman Peter Coates said: \"It is a bit over the top to call it obscene. It is an awful lot of money but we have a responsibility to football as a whole and I am sure we will exercise that responsibility.\"\nIf the Premier League clubs, players, agents and sports car dealers are the big winners from this auction, the one potential loser is the viewer.\nThese huge sums of money must be covered and over the course of the next two or three years it would be a surprise if the price of TV packages do not rise to cover some of these costs.\nThe audiences on Sky and BT are huge. Around 1.6m watched the north London derby between Tottenham and Arsenal on BT last Saturday, with almost two million tuning in for the Merseyside derby on Monday. The money this generates for these companies cannot be underestimated.\n\"It's what is known as the 'prune juice effect',\" Lord Alan Sugar...\n\nSummary: After Sky and BT Sport pay a record \u00a35.136bn for live Premier League TV rights for 2016-17, BBC Sport looks at the changing picture for TV viewers and what the record rights package could mean for consumers.\n###\nArticle: The Equality and Human Rights Commission report also concluded that disabled people had an employment rate of 43%, compared with 80% for non-disabled workers.\nThe figures on disability were recorded in 2013.\nThe commission found there were also fewer opportunities for young people and those in ethnic minority groups.\nLooking at evidence from the last five years, the Commission's report also found - using 2013 data - the life expectancy of Scots was about two years lower than the rest of the UK, and political participation in Scotland had grown.\nAlastair Pringle, the Scotland director of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, said: \"This report shows that progress towards equality has been made for some people in certain areas of life. However, many people are being left behind.\n\"Young people and ethnic minorities have been particularly badly-hit over the last five years, with life on many fronts getting worse.\n\"The gateway to opportunity remains harder to pass through for some groups, such as disabled people and people from poorer backgrounds and from the gypsy traveller community.\"\nHe added: \"The report highlights the need to address key challenges of health inequalities and improving living conditions in communities to address significant inequalities in housing conditions and living standards.\n\"Other areas requiring significant improvement are eliminating violence, harassment and abuse in the community.\"\nThe commission intends to publish another report on Scotland in January.\n\nSummary: A study has suggested disabled Scots are paid on average \u00a31.20 less per hour than able-bodied colleagues.\n###\nArticle: They are available via a new location-based food app which connects neighbours in the city and beyond.\nThe aim of users is to cut waste.\nOlio app's Saasha Celestial-One told BBC Radio Wales the idea came about when her co-founder was moving home and did not know what to do with unused food she did not want to throw away.\nShe told the Jason Mohammad programme: \"Not only does preventing good food from going to waste feel amazing, it's a really fun way to get to know new people in the community.\"\nSince its launch in January, over 66,000 people have downloaded the app with plans to expand into 33 more countries.\nIndividuals and Cardiff eateries have signed up, with leftover bread and unsold cakes being offered.\n\"Katherine\" is offering 12 coconuts bought wholesale and which \"survived a coconut shy unharmed - free to a good home\". They are available for collection from Adamsdown.\nAs well as half a bag of carrots at Bute Street, there is a packet of unopened biscuits left over from a coffee morning at Ninian Park.\nAnd they could be washed down with tea being given away by \"Luce\", near Cathays station.\nShe has 18 beetroot tea bags remaining from a box of 20, saying they were \"bought to be adventurous - but I don't like it\".\n\nSummary: Twelve coconuts, a packet of biscuits, half a bag of carrots and unsold shop-made cakes are some of the unwanted food items being given away in Cardiff.\n###\nArticle: The body was found at a property on Carlton Road, Bordesley Green, at about 23.30 BST on Friday.\nThe man is yet to be formally identified but police said he was believed to be a 34-year-old from the Yardley area, reported missing on Thursday.\nThey said they believed the 11 people arrested were known to the man.\nThey are: Five men aged 45, 33, 28, 24 and 23, four women aged 50, 41, 25 and 19 and two boys, both aged 15.\nA post-mortem examination is yet to take place.\nWest Midlands Police called on anyone who saw the man's car - a white Toyota Yaris registration FM64 PHU - in and around Carlton Road in the last two days to come forward.\nThe car was found about a mile away in Adderley Road on Friday.\nDet Insp Warren Hines said: \"We are currently treating his death as suspicious and we took swift action to arrest 11 people at the scene - who we believe were known to the man - on suspicion of his murder.\"\n\nSummary: Eleven people have been arrested on suspicion of the murder of a man found dead in a Birmingham shed.\n###\nArticle: The verdict came from the Care Quality Commission's first inspection since the University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust was created in November.\nThe hospital was at the centre of a \u00c2\u00a36m public inquiry into care failings.\nBut despite the CQC's overall finding being critical, the trust said it was \"highly complimentary\" about the standard of care in some areas.\nInspectors visited County Hospital, formerly Stafford Hospital, and Royal Stoke University Hospital, also run by the trust, in April. They carried out unannounced inspections in May.\nMid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust, which ran Stafford, was dissolved in November after a report concluded it was not \"clinically or financially sustainable\".\n700,000\nPeople served by the hospital trust\n194,954\nCombined A&E visits to the two hospitals (2013-14)\n1,508 Beds provided across the two sites\n8,848 Equivalent full-time staff employed by the trust\nThe NHS in Staffordshire was given almost \u00c2\u00a3300m to create the new trust and relocate some services in the county.\nThe CQC said it recognised \"that the leadership of the new trust has had the significant task of bringing together two organisations at a challenging time. We have seen that progress has been made but there is still more to be achieved\".\nThe trust was rated as good overall for how caring its services were, but told it required improvement to ensure safe, effective and well-led services. It received an inadequate rating in relation to whether services were responsive.\nSeveral initiatives within children and young people's services at Stoke were rated as outstanding in relation to whether they were caring.\nOutstanding work was also seen in the specialised neurological unit at County Hospital, inspectors said.\nBut the trust was told it must address high waiting times in its emergency department, and inspectors noted the Royal Stoke had \"consistently and frequently failed the four-hour waiting time target\".\nIt also said the trust should review capacity and adequacy of critical care services, and...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 363, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tougher dog control measures could soon be implemented in Oxford."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6269, 16001, 7611, 4711, 17891], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Paramedics were ruled out of strike action on Thursday evening when management declared a \"major incident\".\nStaff were canvassed on Friday to see if they would remain on duty to respond to serious and life-threatening calls if the major incident was stood down.\nOnly 10% of the 41 crews said they would remain on duty.\nThe Ambulance Trust said in the absence of a concrete commitment from enough staff to sustain a safe service, the trust said it had been left with no option but to keep the major incident in place.\nThe trade union, Unison, said the decision came as no surprise to them and that there was a serious loss of good will among ambulance staff.\nIn a text to staff at 2340 GMT on Thursday, the Ambulance Service said: \"Please be advised that a major incident has been declared due to critical levels of cover and in line with the guidance issued by your union you are expected to report for duty as normal.\"\nManagement said they had been forced to take the measure \"to maintain a safe level of ambulance cover\".\nUnions reacted angrily accusing management of \"pulling a stunt\" and said the move was \"provocative\".\nThe Ambulance Service said it was \"inundated\" with calls saying staff would be striking.\nIn a statement to the media, it said it had \"exhausted all alternative contingency options, and lives would be at risk if we allowed the situation to deteriorate further\".\nDue to previous agreements between management and unions, it meant crews were required to turn up for duty on Friday.\nIn a tweet, the Ambulance Service added: \"Two cities and many towns without ambulance cover is the only reason NIAS declared major incident.\"\nJohn McPoland of the Ambulance Service said at midnight there were seven crews available for all emergencies across Northern Ireland.\n\"If we hadn't have declared a major incident because the level of services had decreased so much, we would be left with a situation this morning, where rather than having to explain a major incident, I could have been in here trying to explain to some family why a...\n\nSummary: The Ambulance Service has said it will keep a \"major incident\" in place for the remainder of today's strike.\n###\nArticle: The overwhelming majority of the searches came from Northern Ireland.\nThe search giant also reported more searches for \"what happens if we leave the EU\" around midnight on 23 June and for other phrases such as \"British independence day\" and \"Norway EU\" .\nOne expert cautioned that the data does not reveal actual volumes of searches.\nOn the financial implications, Google Trends said it had recorded the highest-ever search interest in sterling.\nDuring the early hours of the morning, the pound fell by more than 10% - to a level not seen since 1985 - before slightly rebounding.\nAnd there was a spike in searches for \"Move to Gibraltar\" - from London users - after the EU referendum polls closed.\nTobias Preis, at Warwick Business School, cautioned that search data should be interpreted with special care as only relative figures are known, so spikes in some specific activity could be caused by a small number of people.\nProf Preis added that the phrase \"David Cameron\" vastly outperformed searches relating to Irish passports and \"what happens if we leave the EU\" between the hours of 04:00 and 06:00 BST.\n\"It could be the case, for example, that people supporting or opposing the idea of leaving the EU are trying to understand the position of the other party,\" he also told the BBC.\n\"It's pretty unlikely that all those people who are searching for answers will up sticks and move,\" added Jonathan Freeman, director of digital consumer insights firm i2 Media Research.\n\"Certainly a lot of people were pretty shocked, it was very close - people would have just been wanting to find as much information as they could,\" Mr Freeman - who is also a psychologist at Goldsmiths, University of London - told the BBC.\nAlthough it might not immediately be obvious, Google Trends graphs do not track the absolute volume of searches over time.\nInstead, they give an indication of relative search popularity.\n\"To do this, each data point is divided by the total searches of the geography and time range it represents, to compare relative popularity,\"...\n\nSummary: Google has said there was a dramatic spike in searches for Irish passport applications as news of the UK's decision to leave the EU broke.\n###\nArticle: However, the updates will mean a minority of websites will be blocked by the new software.\nThe \"LogJam attack\" was discovered by researchers at Microsoft and a number of US and French universities.\nThey believe about 8% of the top one million HTTPS security-protected sites are made vulnerable by the flaw.\nUsers would therefore be given false reassurance by the padlock icon that such sites display in a browser's address bar.\nSome email servers and services that use the Transport Layer Security (TLS) cryptographic protocol are also at risk of being hacked until their operators update their systems.\nThe LogJam attack vulnerability is a legacy of the US 1990s-era export restrictions on cryptographic tools.\nThese limited the complexity of the secret encryption codes that could be generated by \"international versions\" of US-made software, including Netscape's web browser.\nThe export rules were later relaxed, but the researchers say an unintended consequence is that a commonly used process, called a Diffie-Hellman key exchange, can be compromised by a \"man-in-the-middle\" attack.\nA Diffie-Hellman key exchange was one of the first techniques developed to allow two or more parties to create and share an encryption key by exchanging parts of the key in public.\nWhat the researchers discovered was that by intercepting the communications, a hacker could ensure a 512-bit key was used rather than a more complicated one.\nIn this context, 512-bit means there are two to the power of 512 possible combinations - representing a huge number.\nNevertheless, the researchers said it was still possible for computers to crack such codes in \"minutes\".\nEven more complicated types of encryption were susceptible to cyber-spies using supercomputers at the National Security Agency, they added.\n\"In the 1024-bit case, we estimate that such computations are plausible given nation-state resources, and a close reading of published NSA leaks shows that the agency's attacks on VPNs [virtual private networks] are consistent with having achieved such a...\n\nSummary: Web-browser makers are preparing a fix for a flaw in an encryption algorithm that makes it possible to spy on supposedly secure communications.\n###\nArticle: The Public Accounts Committee said the Department of Energy and Climate Change failed to protect consumers' interests.\nThe five offshore wind and three biomass project contracts were awarded without competition to avoid delays.\nMPs said Decc's own case showed no benefits to awarding contracts early.\nThey added that it was not clear if the early contracts were needed in order to meet 2020 renewable energy targets. The government has set a target of producing 15% of the UK's energy from renewable sources by this date.\nThe contracts involved a guaranteed \"strike price\" that the renewable energy producers would receive for the energy that they produced. This strike price was linked to inflation, with consumers picking up the bill if inflation rose when the projects were completed.\nThe MPs criticised the government for failing to challenge developers' claims that the projects would not go ahead without consumers taking on part of the risk.\n\"By awarding contracts worth up to \u00c2\u00a316.6bn to eight renewable electricity generation projects without price competition, Decc failed to adequately secure best value for customers,\" said committee chairwoman Margaret Hodge.\n\"Yet again, the consumer has been left to pick up the bill for poorly conceived and managed contracts.\"\nEnergy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Davey defended the way the contracts were awarded  \"This Government has been dealing with a legacy of chronic under-investment and neglect in our energy system\", he said.\n\"To keep the lights on in British homes and businesses we needed to move  quickly to secure new capacity and give investors confidence - fast.\n\"These contracts are better for bill-payers in the long run because it means that we're able to move to real competition for contracts much faster.\"\n\nSummary: The government's decision to award billions of pounds of renewable energy contracts without a proper tendering process has left consumers out of pocket, MPs have said.\n###\nArticle: The data - from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) - analysed homes where no adult is in work.\nThe 10 places with the highest number of such homes are all north of a line from the Severn to the Wash.\nBy contrast, the 10 areas with the lowest concentration of workless households are south of Oxfordshire.\nLiverpool continues to have the biggest problem. In 2015, 28.8% of homes in the city had no one in work.\nNorth East England, South Wales and parts of Scotland are also amongst the most deprived areas of the UK on this measure.\nHowever, the total number of workless households has been falling, in line with lower unemployment.\nThe figures are now at a record low in all regions of the UK, except for Yorkshire & Humberside, London and the South West.\n\"The fact that the number of workless households has continued to fall shows that we're making real progress,\" said employment minister Damian Hinds.\nOn average, Windsor and Maidenhead was the area with the lowest concentration of workless households between 2011 and 2015.\nLast year, just 7.3% of homes there had no adult in work.\n\"In 2015, the areas with the highest percentage of workless households were generally located outside of the south of England,\" the ONS reported.\n\"However, not all locations outside of the south of England had high percentages of workless households: 13 of the 50 areas with the lowest in 2015 were in Scotland, Wales, the Midlands and the north of England,\" it said.\n\nSummary: Figures on the concentration of workless households in the UK suggest that the North-South divide may be getting even more stark.\n###\nArticle: The city council has proposed that owners face harsher fines for dog fouling and is asking the public to take part in a consultation.\nDogs could be banned from play areas in parks and owners set limits on the number of dogs they take for walks in public.\nAuthorised officers would also have the power to request dogs be put on a lead.\nCouncillor John Tanner, board member for the Cleaner Greener Oxford campaign, said: \"There is nothing more annoying than getting dog mess on your shoe or in the wheels of the pushchair.\n\"Oxford City Council wants to get tough with irresponsible dog owners.\"\nThe consultation runs until 31 January and a report is presented to the city's executive board in March.\nIf approved, the new dog control orders would come into effect on 1 April.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 8, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A social worker who failed to make regular visits to convicted criminals with mental health problems has been struck off."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21948, 17197, 18881, 14774, 4899], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But 130 mile (209km) away its lesser-known namesake, Downing Street in Newport, has no such claim to fame.\nWhile one has been home to prime ministers for almost three centuries, the other has some residents who have never seen the inside of a polling station.\nOne is lined with armed police officers, the other with wheelie bins.\nAnd according to Zoopla, there is a \u00c2\u00a31.72m difference in average property prices.\nHomes that share a postcode with London's 10 Downing Street are worth on average \u00c2\u00a31.8m. But if you share a postcode with 10 Downing Street in Newport, your property will be worth on average less than \u00c2\u00a380,000.\nThe street falls in the constituency of Newport East where Labour's Jessica Morden is seeking re-election. The Independents, Conservatives, Liberal Democrats, UKIP and Plaid Cymru are also fielding candidates.\nEmma Lewis, 32, who lives on Downing Street, in the Newport suburb of Lliswerry, has never voted.\n\"It doesn't make any difference never mind who's elected, they're all just the same,\" she said.\nAnd she believes politicians are self serving: \"They're all out for themselves. It never changes anything for the better. The poor person always ends up out of pocket.\"\nAcross the road, Graham Jones, 70, does not have much love for a lot of politicians either.\n\"[The elections is] a chance to get rid of this stinking government that we've got,\" he said.\n\"The best thing that this country's got is the National Health Service. To see this Conservative government trying to privatise it so that their cronies can make more money is not on.\"\nMr Jones is a Labour supporter and has displayed a campaign leaflet in his front window.\nHe said when the snap election was called he felt \"out of this world\" and \"totally elated\".\n\"The National Health Service would be safe with a Labour government under Jeremy Corbyn,\" he said.\n\"Hopefully he'll add his weight and nationalise the industries from private ownership back into public hands such as the railways, our electric, gas, you name it. The quicker we get them...\n\nSummary: Downing Street in London is home to one of the most photographed front doors in Britain.\n###\nArticle: About 30,000 local students received their 2016 exam results on Thursday.\nOverall, the number of entries awarded A* to C grades in Northern Ireland increased by 0.4% to 79.1%.\nThat is much higher than the overall performance of students across the UK, where 66.9% of all entries achieved A* to C grades.\nNorthern Ireland entries achieving A* and A grades also improved on 2015, up by 0.5% to 29.1% and 9.3% of entries received the top A* grade, up from 9% in 2015.\nThere were also improvements in GCSE English results, but the Maths results worsened.\nGirls continue to outperform boys across the UK, with the gap widening by 0.5% since 2015.x\nWhile 75.3% of entries from boys achieved A* to C grades, slightly up from last year, 82.9% of entries from girls attracted those grades.\nIn 2016 the proportion of entries in STEM subjects (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) grew again, meaning they now make up almost a third of all GCSEs taken.\nThere were also more students taking GCSEs in biology, chemistry and computing.\nHowever, entries for most languages fell again in 2016, with declines in the number taking French, Spanish and Irish at GCSE.\nMany of those getting their results will go on to further study in their schools or in FE colleges.\nHowever a significant number of pupils, especially from disadvantaged areas, will leave school with few qualifications.\n\nSummary: Pupils in Northern Ireland have outperformed those in the rest of the UK in terms of A*-C grades at GCSE.\n###\nArticle: PC Jamie Wallis, of Dorset Police, was charged with common assault after allegedly attacking a 30-year-old man at Bournemouth Police Station in April.\nBournemouth Magistrates' Court heard the case against the 40-year-old officer had since been discontinued.\nThe officer was removed from front-line duties during proceedings and this will now be reviewed, the force said.\nA spokesman for Crime Prosecution Service (CPS) Wessex said it had concluded there was \"insufficient evidence to have a realistic prospect of conviction\".\nSupt Pete Windle, head of professional standards at Dorset Police, said: \"Dorset Police expects the highest standards of professionalism and integrity from its staff.\n\"We have a duty to thoroughly investigate criminal allegations against our staff, as we have done in this case, the details of which were then passed to the Crown Prosecution Service for their consideration and decision.\"\nPC Wallis, who is based at Winton Police Station, had been due to appear before the court on Friday.\n\nSummary: A case against a police officer who was charged with assaulting a man at a police station has been dropped.\n###\nArticle: \"Triumph for the extreme right,\" proclaimed Spain's El Pais newspaper. Britain's Guardian warned of \"turmoil\" ahead. Italy's Corriere della Sera bemoaned a victory for the \"anti-immigrant far right\" while Germany's Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung called on traditional political parties to \"listen to this wake-up call!\"\nMost publications identified some link between Norbert Hofer's strong showing and Austria's centre-stage role in the EU's migrant crisis.\nEurope's nationalist surge, country by country\nMigrant crisis in seven charts\n\"In Austria, European governments see a mirror of their own future. Social tensions are rising,\" noted another editorial predicting the rise of Europe's far right.\nBut this writer wasn't talking about Sunday's vote.\nTrotskyist journalist Peter Schwarz penned his thoughts 16 years ago, back in February 2000, when the Freedom Party (FPOe) first joined an Austrian government.\nAt the time, the party's charismatic and controversial leader, Joerg Haider, had provoked condemnation at home and abroad with his praise for Hitler's Waffen SS, with his strong anti-immigrant stance and Eurosceptic views.\nI was living in Vienna then and reported from amongst the tens of thousands of anti-Haider protesters chanting \"Never again!\" in Heldenplatz - the emblematic square in central Vienna where Hitler chose to celebrate the annexation of Austria in 1938.\nEurope was appalled at the inclusion of the Freedom Party in government. For the first time in EU history, all other members imposed sanctions on one of their own.\nDiplomatic relations with Vienna were frozen. Austria was ostracised.\nThen. But not now.\nNow European eyebrows are raised, but little more than that.\nAustria is hardly a novelty these days. Resurgent right-wing populist groupings shout anti-immigration and Eurosceptic slogans across much of the EU.\nThey find acclaim amongst large chunks of the electorate in Italy, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Greece, France and the Netherlands, for example.\nSo does this mean that Europe is veering to the far...\n\nSummary: A ripple of concern shivered across Europe this week in establishment circles after a right-wing populist candidate stormed to pole position in the first round of Austria's presidential election.\n###\nArticle: In Athens, many of the 2004 stadia now stand abandoned and overgrown. Beijing's hugely expensive 2008 \"Bird's Nest\" may have become a tourist attraction, but has been rarely used for anything else.\nEven London's \"cheap\" 2012 stadium is having a troubled and expensive rebirth as a football arena.\nSo what lessons has Tokyo taken away from all this? Huge and expensive state-of-the-art stadiums are a bad idea? Apparently not.\nTokyo's 2020 Olympic stadium will be bigger and more expensive than any of its recent predecessors.\nRenowned British architect Zaha Hadid has designed it. Some have likened it to a spaceship, others to a giant bicycle helmet.\nThe initial budget was $3bn (\u00c2\u00a31.8bn). That has since been scaled back to \"just\" $1.7bn. The arching roof will rise 70m (230ft) into the air. The original design would have been three times bigger than London's Olympic stadium. The revised design is now only twice as big.\nThis has got some of Tokyo's more illustrious denizens up in arms. Primary among them is Fumihiko Maki, one of Japan's best-known architects who also designed the Tokyo gymnasium for the 1964 Olympics.\n\"I'm saying it's just ridiculous,\" he said. \"We are raising our voices, but they don't listen.\"\nIt is hard to imagine this gentle, softly spoken 86-year-old getting angry, but it appears he has.\nProfessor Maki's main issue with the stadium is its huge retractable roof.\n\"My biggest objection is to cover the stadium,\" he said. \"Technically it's more difficult and costly. This kind of system is not ideal for sports. All sports people would be against having a covered field.\n\"If you make an open stadium then later you could reduce the size to 60,000 as you have done in London. By building a covered stadium for 80,000 you can't change it.\"\nThe reason Tokyo is building such a complex retractable roof is so the stadium can be used for concerts after the Olympics is over.\nWithout a roof, the noise of rock and pop concerts would break Tokyo's tight noise restrictions, especially in the middle of a residential...\n\nSummary: Olympic stadiums are a problem.\n###\nArticle: Kerri Imelda Doherty was supposed to see four offenders at least once a month, a Care Council for Wales (CCW) hearing in Cardiff was told.\nThe men needed regular visits because they could suffer a relapse which could put the public at risk.\nMs Doherty denied any wrongdoing but three allegations were found proven.\nA fourth charge of acting \"dishonestly\" was found not proven.\nThe hearing was told Ms Doherty worked for Vale of Glamorgan council as a senior social worker and had years of experience.\nPart of her job was to make sure people who had committed \"significant crimes\" but were living in the community, complied with Crown Court orders issued under the Mental Health Act.\nMs Doherty said visits had happened every six weeks but council mental health services manager Andrew Cole, giving evidence on the first of a two-day hearing, said the visits were less frequent.\n\"[This led] to a potential increased risk of somebody's mental health deteriorating and an escalation in their behaviour - which is more likely to go undetected,\" he said.\nMr Cole also said the minimum four-week frequency of visits was set by doctors and would have been \"clearly marked\" on official documents.\nIn her evidence, Ms Doherty told the panel she often had an excessive work-load, inadequate management support and often felt \"left out on a limb\".\nThe hearing was also told that bereavement had caused her to \"burn out\" and that her life had become \"chaotic\" as a result.\nMs Doherty, who had been subject to a suspension order since the allegations came to light in 2014, told the hearing she was not seeking to return to social care.\nA report by the care watchdog said: \"The committee finds that only a Removal Order will be adequate in this case given the seriousness of the impairment.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 795, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new law imposing restrictions on users of social media has come into effect in Russia."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8888, 14558, 9964, 10610, 5878], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Brig Gen Mohammed Suleiman was shot by a sniper while at a beach resort near the Mediterranean port of Tartous.\nIsrael has never commented publicly on suspicions that it was involved.\nBut a document leaked to The Intercept website by American whistleblower Edward Snowden says Israeli naval commandos were behind the shooting.\nFormer US intelligence officers said its classification markings indicated the National Security Agency (NSA), for whom Mr Snowden worked as a contractor, had made the discovery through monitoring Israeli communications.\nArab media reported at the time of Suleiman's killing said he was shot in the head and neck by a sniper on board a yacht on the night of 1 August 2008 while he was having dinner at his beachfront home.\nSome sources said Suleiman was President Bashar al-Assad top security aide; others that he served as Syria's \"liaison\" with the militant Lebanese Shia movement, Hezbollah.\nA 2007 cable from the US embassy in Damascus, published by Wikileaks in 2010, described him as \"special presidential adviser for arms procurement and strategic weapons\".\nAnother cable, sent after Suleiman's assassination, said the officer enjoyed a reputation as having \"special status and proximity to Bashar\". He was believed to have \"managed special projects for Assad, some of which may have been unknown to the broader Syrian military leadership\", it added.\nThe cable also said \"the most obvious suspects are the Israelis\".\n[Syrian government] security services are well aware that the coastal city of Tartous would offer easier access to Israeli operatives than would more inland locations such as Damascus,\" it explained.\nOn Wednesday evening, The Intercept published a top-secret entry in the NSA's internal version of Wikipedia, called Intellipedia, which appeared to confirm the embassy's suspicions.\n\"The assassination of Syrian Brigadier General Mohammed Suleiman by Israeli naval commandos near Tartous, Syria, was the first known instance of Israel targeting a legitimate government official,\" it states.\nThe...\n\nSummary: Israeli special forces were responsible for the assassination of a Syrian military official in 2008, a leaked US intelligence file says.\n###\nArticle: The \u00a3155,000 Bike2Go scheme was launched in Dumfries in 2010 in a bid to boost cycling in the town - but it failed to win popular support.\nWhen council officers quietly withdrew the cycles last autumn, they promised to re-launch the scheme this spring.\nNow Dumfries and Galloway Council has admitted more funding is needed before the bikes can return to the streets.\nA spokeswoman said it hoped to help a local voluntary group support the scheme.\nBike2Go was the first scheme of its kind in Scotland and it was based on similar models in London, Paris, Barcelona and Stockholm.\nIt provided bicycles free of charge to subscribers at 11 locations across the town.\nHowever uptake was low and, three years after it launched, it emerged that the town's 42 bikes had been hired just 2,270 times.\nIt worked out at more than \u00a360 per rental.\nWhen the bikes were removed from their stands last October, a council spokeswoman said they hoped to re-launch the project in conjunction with ScotRail's Bike and Go scheme in spring this year.\nHowever, the cycles have not returned to their stands and a spokeswoman for the council admitted: \"The bikes are currently being stored following refurbishment.\"\nShe added: \"Bike2Go was a Scottish government-funded scheme with a time-limited budget from the government.\n\"The council is aiming to submit a funding bid to support a voluntary sector partner to provide future support for the bikes, as well as local employment.\n\"We are also seeking discussions with ScotRail on the anticipated timescale for implementation of their cycle hire scheme\"\nTransport Scotland confirmed that the Bike2Go scheme was funded as part of a sustainable transport pilot which ran in Dumfries from 2008 to 2012.\nA spokeswoman for ScotRail said: \"We would welcome the opportunity to meet with Dumfries and Galloway Council to discuss integrated cycling plans.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland's first government-backed public bike hire scheme has been mothballed, BBC Scotland has learned.\n###\nArticle: They used ultrasound to trigger activity in specific neurons, causing the worms to change direction.\nAs well as requiring a particular gene to be expressed in the brain cells, the technique bathes the animals in tiny bubbles to amplify the sound waves.\nThese complications temper the technique's promise for controlling brain activity in a non-invasive way.\nWriting in the journal Nature Communications, the researchers argue that their new method for controlling brain cells could improve on \"optogenetics\", a technique that uses light rather than sound.\nThe problem with light is that it cannot penetrate through tissues - it is scattered very quickly. Consequently, using optogenetics to control brain circuits in a mammal currently requires a fibre-optic implant.\nBy contrast, ultrasound travels relatively unimpeded through the body; this is the property that makes it useful for medical sonograms.\n\"This could be a big advantage when you want to stimulate a region deep in the brain,\" said the study's first author Stuart Ibsen, from the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in California.\nDr Ibsen and his colleagues hope to capitalise on this advantage, and their next aim is experiments in mice.\n\"The real prize will be to see whether this could work in a mammalian brain,\" said Dr Sreekanth Chalasani, who runs the lab behind the work.\nFor now, the team's research relies on the worm Caenorhabditis elegans, a well-studied critter with precisely 302 neurons.\nThose neurons responded to the ultrasound waves thanks to a type of channel on their surface, called TRP-4, which opens when the cell membrane is stretched - such as by the incoming ultrasound wave.\nA handful of brain cells in the worm naturally express TRP-4, and so \"wild-type\" worms do react to ultrasound by changing their movement. But after genetically installing the channel in other cells, the researchers were able to trigger particular responses - such as the worms reversing - with pulses of ultrasound.\nTo get any responses at all, however, the researchers had...\n\nSummary: For the first time, scientists have directly controlled brain cells using sound waves, in a tiny laboratory worm.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nA pink variation will be used in the first day-night Test between Australia and New Zealand in November, but day-time matches use only a red ball.\nA red ball can be difficult to see when floodlights are used, like in England's draw with Pakistan on Saturday.\n\"It may be that we use a different coloured ball for all Tests,\" said ICC chief executive Dave Richardson.\nThough the pink-ball Test between Australia and New Zealand is scheduled to take place under floodlights, restrictions are currently in place on how red-ball cricket continues under artificial lighting.\nThese are enforced by the umpires, with no consultation to the players, as occurred on Saturday, when England were denied the opportunity to hit the 25 runs required for victory under floodlights in Abu Dhabi.\n\"It's not ideal for the game,\" added former South Africa wicketkeeper Richardson. \"How we solve it I'm not so sure. We've tried various methods\n\"We are pinning some hope on developing a ball, a different-coloured ball. At this stage it would be a pink ball.\n\"If we can use it for day-night Test cricket, if the quality is good enough and it stays in decent enough condition, long term we can use that different-coloured ball for all Test matches.\"\nOn Monday, Richardson was quoted in the Times suggesting a \"greeny-yellow\" ball could be used, but the 56-year-old clarified these comments in a press conference.\n\"I was just talking about a different-coloured ball, and said 'pink, yellow, green, whatever' - nothing specific.\"\n\nSummary: The International Cricket Council is considering the use of \"different coloured\" balls in all Test matches.\n###\nArticle: A Home Affairs Committee report called for a change in the law so that police cells were no longer deemed a \"place of safety\" under the Mental Health Act.\nAbout 6,000 adults and 200 children with mental health issues were detained in police cells last year because of a shortage of space in NHS hospitals.\nHome Secretary Theresa May said the government was reducing the numbers.\nCurrently, people detained under section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983 can be held in a hospital or police station for up to 72 hours.\nPolice have been forced to \"fill the gap\" because of a lack of NHS facilities, the chairman of the cross-party committee, Labour's Keith Vaz, said.\nHe called for the detention of children with mental health issues in police cells to \"cease immediately\".\nLast year 236 children were detained in a police cell under the law.\n\"These people are not criminals, they are ill and often are experiencing a great deal of trauma,\" he said.\nHe said in many cases detentions acted as the \"starting point\" for those who were mentally ill to enter the criminal justice system - often ending in prison.\nFinally, it seems, there's a will to change.\nFor years police have complained that too much of their time was spent dealing with people who needed specialist mental health care.\nNow, a consensus is forming that a noisy, brightly lit police custody suite, with drunken hooligans and gangsters sometimes passing through, is simply not an appropriate place for someone in the midst of a breakdown.\nThe question is: can adequate alternative accommodation to police cells be found - and funded - at a time when the NHS is so stretched?\nEnsuring support is available after detention under the Mental Health Act is also crucially important.\nWhat is striking is that while deaths in custody have declined over the past six years, apparent suicides within two days of release have increased.\nCare does not, and must not, stop at the gates of the police station.\nThe committee's policing and mental health report also found:\nMrs May said she had...\n\nSummary: The number of people with mental health illnesses being detained in police cells is a \"scandal\", MPs have said.\n###\nArticle: It means bloggers with more than 3,000 daily readers must register with the mass media regulator, Roskomnadzor, and conform to the regulations that govern the country's larger media outlets.\nInternet companies will also be required to allow Russian authorities access to users' information.\nOne human rights group called the move \"draconian\".\nThe law was approved by Russia's upper house of parliament in April.\nIt includes measures to ensure that bloggers cannot remain anonymous, and states that social networks must maintain six months of data on its users.\nThe information must be stored on servers based in Russian territory, so that government authorities can gain access.\nCritics see it as the latest in a series of recent moves to curb internet freedom.\nHugh Williamson, of New York-based Human Rights Watch, has called the law \"another milestone in Russia's relentless crackdown on free expression\".\n\"The internet is the last island of free expression in Russia and these draconian regulations are clearly aimed at putting it under government control,\" he added.\nOpposition figures have used the internet to air their views, with some gaining millions of followers.\nCommentators opposing Vladimir Putin often face restrictions in broadcast outlets and newspapers.\nAnalysis: Famil Ismailov, news editor, BBCRussian.com\nRussian bloggers are bracing themselves for the moment when Russia's new \"information security law\" comes into force on 1 August. Some already share advice on how to use proxy servers in order to access social media sites that, in their view, are under threat of being closed.\nIt is hard to see how the law will be enforced. The servers for most of the popular social media platforms that many Russians use are based outside Russia.\nMany popular bloggers are already looking for, and apparently finding, ways to \"cheat\" the feature that counts page visits and keep their daily unique visitor numbers just under 3000, or to make sure that the statistics are hidden altogether.\nAnton Nossik, who is considered Russia's...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 135, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scotland gets ready to welcome the new year with Hogmanay celebrations."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7690, 7917, 12590, 16855, 6602], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"The four instalments for the IMF in June are \u20ac1.6bn, this money will not be given and is not there to be given,\" Nikos Voutsis told Greek TV.\nGreece has to come to a deal with the IMF and EU to secure the final tranche of its bailout from the institutions.\nThe finance minister meanwhile told the BBC that progress was being made.\nYanis Varoufakis said Greece had worked hard to meet its end of the deal with its lenders, and that now it was up to the international institutions to reciprocate.\n\"Greece has made enormous strides at reaching a deal,\" he told the Andrew Marr Show.\n\"It is now up to institutions to do their bit. We have met them three-quarters of the way, they need to meet us one-quarter of the way.\"\nAnalysis: Joe Lynam, BBC business correspondent\nThe Greek interior minister Nikos Voutsis is \"of the far left\" in a hard left-wing Syriza party but should not be disregarded as on the fringe, or irrelevant, within the government.\nHe is one of a number of different voices around the cabinet table with varying degrees of influence. So his comments that Greece cannot and will not pay the IMF \u20ac1.6bn next month should not be fully discounted.\nThere is a theory that the Prime minister Alexis Tsipras allows his ministers to let off steam in interviews in order to give him leverage when negotiating with creditors in Brussels or Berlin.\nIt is also true that the Greek Finance Minister Varoufakis has been sidelined by Athens.  All areas of discussion with the troika (EC, ECB and IMF), must be agreed by Mr Tsipras personally.\nThe Greek government, EU and IMF have been locked in negotiations for four months over economic reforms the IMF and EU say must be implemented before more money is made available.\nGreece's last cash injection from its international creditors was in August and the final \u20ac7.2bn instalment from its two \u20ac240bn EU-IMF bailouts is now seen as vital.\nBut first it has to meet the 5 June repayment deadline. If it fails to come to a deal with its partners, there is a fear it could default on its...\n\nSummary: Greece cannot make a repayment to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) due on 5 June as it does not have the money, the interior minister says.\n###\nArticle: Radio Beca had planned to broadcast mainly in Welsh to Ceredigion, Carmarthenshire and north Pembrokeshire.\nBut it delayed its proposed launch date in April 2014.\nEuros Lewis, from Radio Beca, said it had taken three years for the station to be able to \"stand on its own to feet\".\nOfcom told Newyddion 9 the station was given two extensions before the decision to withdraw its licence was taken.\nElinor Williams, from Ofcom, said: \"We issued the licence in May 2012 and they had two years to come on air from that specific date.\"\nThe station has failed to obtain Welsh government grant funding and there was uncertainty about a permanent home for it.\nThere was also concern Radio Beca had only managed to raise \u00c2\u00a320,000 when it was required to raise \u00c2\u00a3320,000, although the station has submitted a bid for \u00c2\u00a3100,000 in grant funding from the Big Lottery Fund.\nMr Lewis said: \"Unfortunately, it's only during the past few months that Radio Beca has been able to raise money through sponsorship and adverts.\n\"What's disappointing is that it's only now that we have been able to put forward a prospectus that shows that Radio Beca can stand on its own two feet.\"\n\nSummary: Media regulator Ofcom has revoked a community licence given to a new radio station.\n###\nArticle: The chair of Britain Stronger In Europe, Stuart Rose, said leaving that market would be a \"huge risk\".\nHowever, \"out\" campaigners accused him of \"scaremongering\" and said he ignored the costs of being in the EU.\nOut campaigners also claimed support from new research by the independent think tank Civitas.\nIt says membership of the single market has not had a significant impact on export growth.\nThe prime minister, who wants the UK to stay within a reformed European Union, is pushing to renegotiate Britain's terms of membership ahead of an in/out referendum, which must be held by the end of 2017.\nIf agreement with other EU leaders is reached next month, a vote could potentially be held as early as June.\nLord Rose told the BBC that campaigns to leave the EU had not explained how the benefits of the EU single market would be replaced.\nIf Britain votes to leave, \"it's a huge risk, we're taking a huge risk\", he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.\nAbout 50% of UK exports are to Europe whereas BRICS countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - accounted for 8%, he said.\nLord Rose presented his campaign's case at the plant of Britain's biggest bike manufacturer, Brompton Bicycle, in west London.\nHe said: \"Those who want Britain to leave Europe cannot guarantee that Britain will retain full access to Europe's single market. They are putting the benefits at risk. Their proposed deal, whereby Britain would somehow retain access to the single market without obeying any of the rules, is a fantasy.\"\nIn response, Robert Oxley from the Vote Leave campaign said: \"I think this is just further scaremongering from the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign which ignores the cost of the EU.\"\nBritain Stronger in Europe said one piece of research showed UK goods trade with the EU was 55% higher because of EU membership.\nTheir claim is based on research by the Centre for European Reform that was first published in January 2014.\nThe research used a statistical model to estimate how much extra trading of goods the UK does...\n\nSummary: Full access to Europe's single market is vital for UK businesses and jobs, a group campaigning for Britain to remain in the EU has said.\n###\nArticle: The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) concluded that new phone-based apps could show customers which banks may offer the best account.\nBanks will also have to set maximum monthly fees for unarranged overdrafts.\nBut consumer group Which? said: \"It is questionable whether these measures will be enough.\"\nThe CMA decided against a cross-industry cap, leaving individual banks to set their own charges.\nAlasdair Smith, chair of the CMA's retail banking investigation, told the Today programme: \"Heavy-handed regulation would run the risk of reducing the availability of unarranged overdrafts.\"\nAlex Neill, director of policy and campaigns at Which?, said: \"It is disappointing that the monthly charge cap is not actually a cap and banks will be allowed to continue to charge exorbitant fees for so-called unauthorised overdrafts, rather than protect those customers that have been identified as among the most vulnerable.\"\nThe CMA said there would be other measures to encourage people to switch accounts.\nMr Smith said: \"The reforms we have announced today will shake up retail banking for years to come, and ensure that both personal customers and small businesses get a better deal from their banks.\n\"Our reforms will increase innovation and competition in a sector whose performance is crucial for the UK economy.\"\nUnder what the CMA calls its \"Open Banking programme\", banks will be required to share their customer data with third-party app providers.\nIndividual customers will have to give their consent before this happens.\nIt will enable customers to see information about prices, standards and the location of High Street branches.\nAbove all it will allow consumers to see which bank is cheapest, given their particular pattern of borrowing.\nMr Smith said: \"Our central reform is the Open Banking programme to harness the technological changes which we have seen transform other markets.\n\"We want customers to be able to access new and innovative apps which will tailor services, information and advice to their individual...\n\nSummary: A shake-up in UK retail banking has been criticised by consumer groups and economists as not going far enough.\n###\nArticle: Western Tower and the derelict Friars Walk Shopping Centre in Station Hill are being knocked down to make way for new offices, apartments and shops.\nThe development is next to the revamped Reading railway station, which was reopened by the Queen in July 2014 after an \u00c2\u00a3897m upgrade.\nContractors Stanhope and TE Scudder said the town centre location meant demolition would be a complex process.\nJason Margrave, a director at Stanhope, said: \"This is an important milestone in the transformation of an area that will ultimately become the heart of Reading.\n\"Reading is the commercial capital of the Thames Valley, making this site one of the most important schemes in the South East.\"\n\nSummary: The demolition of an office block and shopping centre in Reading has begun.\n###\nArticle: Thousands of people gather in Edinburgh, in Scotland, every year for a big parade, food and fireworks.\nThey are celebrating Hogmanay - which is a Scottish word that means 'new year'.\nHogmanay celebrations take place all over Scotland and lasts for three days, beginning at the end of December and ending on January 2nd.\nThere are lots of different stores as to how Hogmanay began, but many people think that some of the traditional Hogmanay celebrations were brought to Scotland by the Vikings in the 8th and 9th Centauries.\nFires were lit to ward off 'evil spirits' and celebrate the arrival of Winter Solstice.\nThe first written mentions of \"Hogmanay\" come from 1604, although many of the traditions come from before that.\nAround 450 years ago, there were many arguments about the Christian religion in a period called the 'Reformation'.\nCelebrating Christmas was discouraged, and as a result celebrations around the New Year became more popular in Scotland.\nDespite the fact that celebrating Christmas became popular in Scotland again, many people continued to celebrate Hogmanay as well.\nThere are lots of traditions which people take part in to celebrate Hogmanay.\nOne of the first is to clean the house and remove any old ashes in the fire - this is to symbolise clearing out the old year to welcome in the new one.\n'First-footing' is also a tradition celebrated at Hogmanay.\nTo bring good luck to their homes, the first person through the door on Hogmanay should bring things like coal, shortbread or cake.\nFire and fireworks are a big part of Hogmanay celebrations, which link back to the idea of warding off 'evil spirits'.\nA huge fiery parade usually takes place to mark the start of Hogmanay, where some people dress up in Viking clothing.\nWhen the clock strikes midnight on New Year's eve it is tradition for people to hold hands and sing 'Auld Lang Syne', the words to which were written by famous Scottish poet Robert Burns.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 907, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The AA has warned that it may have to raise its prices because the government has doubled the tax rate on insurance policies in less than two years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2826, 16396, 3589, 8300, 2727], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: HMP Northumberland in Acklington, which houses more than 1,300 male prisoners, will be managed by Sodexo Justice Services from December.\nThe company said it had begun talks with union officials about reducing the site's current workforce of 580.\nThe Prison Officer's Association (POA) accused the firm of \"putting profit before public safety\".\nSodexo, which already operates one prison in Scotland and three in England, was awarded a 15-year contract worth about \u00a3250m to manage HMP Northumberland earlier this year.\nThe National Offender Management Service said Sodexo had produced a \"compelling bid\" to run the prison, formed after the merger of Castington and Acklington jails.\nIn a statement, the company said: \"We are currently in consultation with the Ministry of Justice and the recognised unions regarding employment arrangements at HMP Northumberland.\n\"We have shared our proposed reduction in staffing numbers. We aim to achieve this reduction by voluntary means if possible.\n\"Formal consultation with employees will commence after 1 December 2013 when HMP Northumberland employees transfer to Sodexo Justice Services.\"\nA spokesman for the POA said: \"The announcement that 200 jobs will go at HMP Northumberland will place private profit before public safety.\n\"We insist that Sodexo now provide safe systems of work, risk assessments and staff profiles to ensure that HMP Northumberland is safe, secure and decent for staff, prisoners and the public.\n\"The POA will not tolerate unsafe working practices and unsupervised prisoners.\n\"The warehousing of prisoners will not provide the promised rehabilitation revolution.\"\nSodexo Justice Services is part of the French multinational Sodexo Group, which provides services including catering, cleaning and security.\nHMP Northumberland was criticised in 2012 after inspectors found a third of inmates spent days in their cells \"doing nothing\".\n\nSummary: Up to 200 jobs are to go at a Northumberland prison which is about to be privatised.\n###\nArticle: The city council said the new two-week October half-term, to begin in 2017, would help families spend time together without children missing school.\nIt said the break, from 14 to 29 October, had been designed to give families more flexibility to go away outside the peak summer holiday period.\nIt follows consultation with parents and carers earlier this year.\nBrighton and Hove City Council said it was also responding to national guidelines to head teachers, introduced in 2013, which did not allow them to grant any absence by pupils during term time without \"exceptional circumstances\".\nCouncillor Tom Bewick said: \"Modern families come in all shapes and sizes and the reduction in the discretion available to head teachers is damaging.\n\"The introduction of a new week's holiday in term time is a positive step and I hope addresses the behaviour of travel companies who whack up prices.\"\nThe changes in school holidays have been made by adjusting the start and finish dates of the three main terms at all primary and secondary schools which come under the authority.\nThe council, which sets academic year dates for community, voluntary-controlled and community special schools, said it did not reduce the number of teaching days to achieve the change.\nThe new term dates will be reviewed after a two-year trial period.\n\nSummary: Schools in Brighton and Hove are set to have a new two-week break to allow parents to buy cheaper holidays.\n###\nArticle: \"I called up several landlords who had listed rooms for rent,\" Sunil, a Sri Lankan who spent eight years living in the UK, said.\n\"Things would start out OK, maybe because of my [Western] accent - but the moment they heard my name, they'd blank out. Many said 'sorry, we don't rent to these people', or 'sorry, no room for Indians'.\"\nSunil, a civil engineer who arrived in 2012, said he was rejected by at least four landlords.\n\"I told them that Sri Lanka was not India, that I wouldn't eat or cook in the apartment, and that I would be outside all day. But still, they wouldn't offer me a room,\" he said.\n\"At that point, I got fed up and decided to only try Indian landlords. I was invited to viewings right away.\"\nSunil is not alone. A quick glance at online rental listings shows many that include the words: \"no Indians, no PRCs [People's Republic of China]\", sometimes followed by the word \"sorry\".\nA count on 24 April found that there were more than 160 housing adverts on the website PropertyGuru that clearly stated that the landlord did not wish to rent to Indians and/or mainland Chinese.\nThe issue appears more common with less expensive properties and on sites where content is posted directly by users, such as Gumtree.\nArticle 12 of Singapore's constitution says:\n(1)  All persons are equal before the law and entitled to the equal protection of the law.\n(2)  Except as expressly authorised by this Constitution, there shall be no discrimination against citizens of Singapore on the ground only of religion, race, descent or place of birth in any law or in the appointment to any office or employment under a public authority or in the administration of any law relating to the acquisition, holding or disposition of property or the establishing or carrying on of any trade, business, profession, vocation or employment.\nExperts say the article can be used by a citizen against the state, but cannot be relied upon to seek legal redress against another individual or legal entity.\nThe UN has noted that article 12(2) does not...\n\nSummary: When Sunil first moved to Singapore, he had trouble finding an apartment.\n###\nArticle: The report - involving experts from 24 nations - said bioenergy had the potential to be a key driver in delivering a low-carbon future.\nIt added that concerns that growth in the sector would increase food insecurities were misplaced.\nThe details were outlined in Brussels as part of EU Sustainable Energy Week.\nThe report, Bioenergy and Sustainability, was led by researchers from the Sao Paulo Research Foundation, Brazil.\nThe authors said: \"Bioenergy derived from plants can play an essential role in satisfying the world's growing energy demand, mitigating climate change, sustainably feeding a growing population, improving socio-economic equity, minimising ecological disruption and preserving biodiversity.\"\nEnergy definitions\n\u2022Biomass - biological material that can be used as a fuel or for industrial production, such as wood, plant or animal products\n\u2022Bioenergy - energy generated by combusting solid, liquid or gas fuels made from biomass feedstocks\n(Source: UK Bioenergy Strategy)\nThe 779-page study considered the current bioenergy landscape, technologies and practices and considered their social, economic and environmental impacts.\nThe publication looked at liquid biofuels, bioelectricity and heat, and biogas. It also considered areas such as energy security, food security as well as climate and environmental security.\n\"The resources and technologies are within our reach but achieving the critical contributions needed from modern bioenergy call for political and individual will,\" the authors observed.\nClose scrutiny\nAlthough it was once hailed by politicians and environmentalists as the green alternative to fossil fuels, bioenergy - particularly biofuels - has come under close scrutiny in recent years.\nQuestions have been raised about the level of greenhouse gas savings it delivered, especially when rainforests were being felled to allow biofuel crops to be planted instead.\nConcerns were also raised about food security as people asked whether it was more profitable to plant energy crops rather than food crops on...\n\nSummary: A global bioenergy assessment has said biofuels could meet up to a third of the world's transportation fuel needs by the middle of the century.\n###\nArticle: Janice \"Lokelani\" Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele's name is so long - containing 36 letters and 19 syllables - that it would not fit on the documentation.\nBut she says her grievance has now been redressed.\nHawaii government computer systems are to be upgraded by the end of the year, allowing her to have her full name on her driving licence and ID card.\nAt present her documentation only has a truncated version of her name, because the computer system in Hawaii cannot handle more than 35 characters.\nMs Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele - whose maiden name was the more compact Worth -  said that she began the campaign to get her full name on government documentation because she was shocked at the way police treated her after stopping her car.\n\"The policeman looked at my licence and  saw I had no first name. I told him it is not my fault that my licence and  state ID are not correct and I am trying to get it corrected,\" she said.\n\"He then told me 'Well, you can always change your name back to your maiden name.' This hurt my heart.\"\n\"Over the last 22 years I have seen... the culture of Hawaii being trampled upon and this policeman treated my name as if it was mumbo-jumbo.\"\nMs Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele said that the officer's attitude upset her because he was being \"disrespectful of the Hawaiian people\".\nAfter she brought her concerns to the governor's department, they announced that a license and an ID card which allows her full name on it will be produced by the end of 2013.\nA spokeswoman for Hawaii's transport department, Caroline Sluyter, said computer systems across the state were being upgraded to accommodate longer names.\n\"We have been made aware of that issue, and I know right now they are working to extend that limit to - I believe - 40 characters so that issue can be resolved,\" she said.\nMs Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele - who got her name after marrying in 1992 - said that her name had many layers of meanings including \"one who would stand up and get people to focus in one direction...\n\nSummary: A US woman has won a battle to have her full name put on her driving licence.\n###\nArticle: The breakdown service, which also reported a rise in personal memberships of 0.4% to 3,335,000 in the six months to the end of January, said it had so far absorbed the price rise.\nInsurance premium tax (IPT) was 6% in 2015, but is going up to 12% from June.\nThe AA said it would look at its fees if the tax increased again.\n\"We have managed to protect our members,\" the AA explained. \"But this is an industry-wide challenge and we will need to review our pricing policy in the context of any future increase in IPT.\"\nThe increase in memberships - an \"important milestone\", according to the company - halted a long-standing drop in figures.\nIt came after the AA signed up more members, with a 19% rise in new business year-on-year, and kept more existing customers, with its retention rate improving to 82%.\nIt added that there was a 5% rise in the number of breakdown call-outs in the 12 months to the end of January, again reversing a trend of gradual decline, which it described as \"unhelpful for costs in the short term\".\nHowever, the company explained that this did increase the chances of people renewing their membership.\nThe AA has been investing in technology, with more than a fifth of its members (22%) using its app in breakdowns, while its newly-launched in-house underwriter recorded 115,000 car insurance policies in its first year, more than expected.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 955, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man jailed for manslaughter has won his battle against deportation after judges ruled he was being discriminated against because his parents were unmarried."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13067, 20209, 8025, 3418, 10322], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Maureen Watt made the pledge as MSPs unanimously backed the general principles of the Burial and Cremation (Scotland) Bill on Thursday.\nThe bill was brought forward in response to the scandal at the Mortonhall crematorium in Edinburgh.\nStaff at the crematorium had secretly buried the ashes of babies for decades.\nThe parents of the infants had been told there were no ashes left when young babies were cremated.\nConcerns were later raised about other crematoriums across Scotland.\nThe new legislation follows on from the recommendations of Lord Bonomy's Infant Cremation Commission.\nMs Watt set out plans to bring forward a series of amendments in response to calls from Holyrood's Health and Sport Committee to strengthen its provisions.\nCommittee convener Duncan McNeil said MSPs had heard moving evidence of the \"long-lasting and devastating\" impact of the ashes scandal.\nHe said: \"The bereaved parents who shared their views with the committee sent a very clear message - this bill must ensure that the poor practice of the past should never happen again.\"\nMs Watt said the bill would make \"valuable and much needed\" improvements to burial and cremation laws which were more than 100-years-old.\nShe said there were a number of problems with the current system, including an overly-complicated process that can be \"difficult to understand at the best of times, let alone when dealing with the loss of a loved one.\"\nMs Watt added: \"There can also be a lack of clear information given to the person who is making the funeral arrangements.\n\"Lord Bonomy's Infant Cremation Commission identified all too clearly the potential impact of these problems.\n\"The steps taken in this bill will help ensure that such failings can never occur again.\"\nThe minister confirmed amendments to ensure that women experiencing a pregnancy loss were put at the centre of decision-making over any remains, to improve the process following a post 24-week termination and to strengthen what crematoriums and funeral director could do with ashes.\nLabour MSP Jenny...\n\nSummary: New legislation on cremations will ensure that Scotland's baby ashes scandal will never be repeated, the public health minister has said.\n###\nArticle: When Donald Trump wakes up in the White House for the first time, he'll be facing the first major protest of his administration.\nAnd a global group of loose-knit activists want to make sure that when he looks out at the Women's March on Washington, he sees thousands of bright pink \"pussyhats\".\nThe brightly coloured wool hats - complete with cat ears - aren't just going to keep ears warm.\nThe name - pussyhats - references Donald Trump's controversial 2005 comments, when he said \"you can do anything\" to women - including \"grab them by the pussy\".\nThe pussyhat project launched in November, with the goal of knitting a hat for every single marcher in Saturday's protest - one at a time.\n\"Knitting circles are sometimes scoffed at as frivolous 'gossiping circles' when really, these circles are powerful gatherings,\" the founders - Krista Suh and Jayna Zweiman - wrote in their mission statement.\nKnitting and handicrafts have a long history in protesting, but the pussyhat project has already been particularly successful.\nThey've received thousands of hats from all over the globe - from as far away as Britain, Austria, and Japan. Many are learning to knit for the first time, just to take part.\nThe project has caught the imagination of people all over the world - but \"craftivism\" isn't a new idea.\nIn Canada, there's the Revolutionary Knitting Circle, which first made headlines for their protest at the 2002 G8 summit. Australia has the Knitting Nannas, who protest about environmental issues by holding \"knit-ins\".\nIn the UK, activists from Wool Against Weapons knitted a seven-mile-long pink \"peace scarf\" to protest against the country's Trident nuclear weapon programme. Then, a year later, they repurposed it into thousands of blankets for those in need in warzones and developing nations.\nBut down in Chile, it's the hombres tejedores (knitting men) who break down stereotypes and teach other men to embrace the creative hobby.\nAnd in cities across the world, \"yarn bombing\" reclaims urban spaces with a pair of needles, covering...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump is causing a yarn shortage in the United States, where many Americans just can't get their hands on worsted fuschia pink - because many of the world's knitters are using it to protest against the incoming president.\n###\nArticle: The world's third largest economy expanded 1% in the first three months from the previous three, up from an initial estimate of 0.6%.\nIt also grew 3.9% on an annualised basis, compared to a preliminary reading of 2.4%, and  much higher than forecasts of 2.7% growth.\nA jump in business spending helped boost growth well above expectations.\nIn the initial estimate, business spending was up just 0.4% from the previous quarter. The revised reading was 2.7% higher, compared to forecasts of 2.3%.\nThe revised figures make growth in first quarter the best for Japan in two years.\nThe data is boosting hopes of a continuing recovery from the recession that the country fell into last year and is good news for the government and central bank which have both been trying to stimulate growth in the Asian giant.\nBut, not all economists are convinced that Japan is on track for a better outlook.\nMarcel Thieliant, economist at Capital Economics, expects growth in the second quarter to have slowed.\n\"Core consumer spending fell to the lowest level since last summer in April, and industrial output may well contract this quarter,\" he said in a note. \"We therefore expect a sharp slowdown in GDP (gross domestic product) growth in the second quarter.\"\nOther data on Monday also showed that Japan's current account, a broad measure of trade, in April fell below expectations despite hitting a surplus for the 10th consecutive month.\nThe current account surplus was at 1.3 trillion yen ($10.5bn; \u00c2\u00a36.7bn), compared to a forecast of 1.7 trillion yen. In May, the surplus was at a seven-year high of 2.8 trillion yen.\n\nSummary: Growth in the Japanese economy in the first quarter has been revised sharply higher, official government data shows.\n###\nArticle: About 360 million account credentials including email addresses and passwords were reportedly uncovered.\nHold Security said it had also found 1.25 billion email addresses without passwords.\nIt is unknown where the credentials, which were found in the past three weeks, came from - but the company said they included major email providers.\nExperts said that the batch was exceptionally large in size. \"It is Godzilla-sized, it is a monster,\" said online security consultant Graham Cluley.\nHe added: \"There may be some duplicates but, even so, it sounds like a complete treasure trove for cybercriminals.\"\nHold Security said that its findings were the result of \"multiple breaches which we are independently investigating\".\nIn a post on its website, it said: \"In the first three weeks of February, we identified nearly 360 million stolen and abused credentials and 1.25 billion records containing only email addresses.\nIt called the numbers \"mind boggling\" and said the disclosure represented a \"call to action\" over online security.\nAccording to Mr Cluley, the details could be used to access not only the accounts they are directly associated with, but potentially others.\n\"What normally comes out is not only spam and phishing attacks, but also that the combination of email and password can be used in multiple places because people use the same ones across different sites,\" he said.\nMr Cluley added: \"If people have a big database of passwords, they use it to find out what the regular ones are. The next time they want to crack into an account, they can use the most common passwords.\"\nAnd Reuters reported concerns that the discovery could represent more of a risk to consumers and companies than stolen credit card data because of the chance the sets of user names and passwords could open the door to online bank accounts, corporate networks, health records and virtually any other type of computer system.\nAlex Holden, chief information security officer of Hold Security, told the agency: \"The sheer volume is overwhelming.\"\nHe said...\n\nSummary: A \"treasure trove\" of stolen personal details has been found on sale on black market websites, a security firm says.\n###\nArticle: The centre-right governing coalition has vowed to continue austerity policies in place since 2011, after it was forced to seek a eurozone bailout.\nThe Socialists and other left-wing groups have criticised the cuts.\nPresident Anibal Cavaco Silva called for a high turnout on Sunday, saying Portugal was facing a crucial moment.\nThe BBC's Alison Roberts in Lisbon says years of austerity have left Portugal's electorate deeply split, and with an unusually large number of undecided voters.\nSocialist leader Antonio Costa has said that only a vote for his party is a \"useful vote\" against the government.\nThe centre-right Social Democratic Party led by Prime Minister Pedro Passos Coelho, and its right-wing ally, the People's Party, have put up joint lists of candidates in all electoral districts.\nUnemployment has been falling for two and a half years, but many regard the recovery as fragile.\nRead more: Coalition hopes to survive austerity anger\n12%\nof the workforce is unemployed\n20%\nof people live below the poverty line\n485,000 emigrated from Portugal between 2011 and 2014\n125% debt to GDP - the second highest rate in the European Union\n\nSummary: People in Portugal are due to vote in a parliamentary election that is widely seen as a referendum on four years of spending cuts and market reforms.\n###\nArticle: Born to a Jamaican mother and British father, Eric Johnson, 31, moved to the UK from the Caribbean aged four.\nThe Home Office had been seeking to deport him as a \"foreign criminal\".\nThe Supreme Court ruled this was discriminatory, saying he would not be removed if his parents had married.\nThe deportation case came down to \"an accident of birth\" was the view of the five Supreme Court justices on Wednesday.\nLady Hale, who headed the panel, said in a written ruling: \"In this case, what needs to be justified is the current liability of the appellant to be deported when they would not be so liable had their parents been married to one another at any time after their birth.\n\"That is a present distinction which is based solely on the accident of birth outside wedlock, for which the appellant is not responsible.\"\nJohnson began his fight with the Home Office in 2011, after being jailed for nine years in 2008.\nThe justices pointed out that new immigration rules that came in to effect in 2006 gave people in Johnson's position automatic British citizenship at birth, but that the changes had not been applied retrospectively.\nThe law is quite complex around the definition of a British citizen, but here are the guidelines from the Home Office:\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 828, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new code of practice on police stop-and-search powers has come into force."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23181, 19003, 22409, 7403, 18405], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The group - chaired by anti-Brexit Labour MP Chuka Umunna - warns in a report that anti-immigrant rhetoric is making it harder for new arrivals.\nIt calls for government action to encourage \"meaningful social mixing\".\nLeave Means Leave said there was nothing poisonous about wanting to take back control of Britain's borders.\nIn its report, the cross-party group on social integration, says migrants should be treated as Britons-in-waiting who can eventually gain citizenship instead of being viewed as security threats.\nMr Umunna said: \"The demonisation of immigrants, exacerbated by the poisonous tone of the debate during the EU referendum campaign and after, shames us all and is a huge obstacle to creating a socially integrated nation.\n\"We must act now to safeguard our diverse communities from the pedlars of hatred and division while addressing valid concerns about the impact of immigration on public services, some of which can contribute to local tensions.\"\nThe group calls for local authorities to be given a legal duty to promote integration and for new arrivals to be put on the path to citizenship straight away.\nIt also proposes that businesses employing large numbers of immigrants should pay a levy that could be used to help ease the strains of migration on communities.\nAnd the group repeats a call it made last year to allow different parts of the UK to set their own immigration policy, an idea rejected by the Home Office.\nCritics have accused the group of trying to keep EU freedom of movement through the back door.\nRichard Tice, co-chairman of pro-Brexit campaign Leave Means Leave, said: \"This is typical of Chuka Umunna - a member of the metropolitan liberal elite who is completely oblivious to the concerns of millions of hard-working British families across the country.\n\"There is nothing 'poisonous' about wanting to take back control over Britain's borders, in fact he should be ashamed to suggest there is.\"\nHe claimed Mr Umunna was \"in complete denial about the referendum result and is trying to retain a form...\n\nSummary: The poisonous tone of last year's Brexit campaign has led to the demonisation of immigrants, the head of a group of MPs has said.\n###\nArticle: Speaking at a meeting in Marrakech, Mr Kerry said he believed that US commitments would not be reversed.\nPresident-elect Donald Trump has vowed to pull the US out of the Paris Climate Agreement once in office.\nMr Kerry said that market forces, rather than policy, would ensure a transition to a low carbon world.\nHe played an important role in building agreement with China on how the two leading economies could reduce their emissions. He was one of the architects of the Paris Climate Agreement last December.\nSpeaking in his last climate conference as Secretary of State, Mr Kerry delivered a passionate and emotive defence of the global effort to tackle climate change.\nMassive progress was being made, he said. Investments in renewables were booming and the trend to decarbonise the world's energy supplies was irreversible.\nAnalysis - David Shukman, Science Editor\nThere was a catch in John Kerry's throat as he recalled taking his granddaughter to the signing of the Paris Agreement earlier this year.\nIt was the only hint of the pain that must accompany the US Secretary of State's final months in office. He has toiled towards the goal of an international deal on climate change. I recall his jovial determination in an interview a decade ago in the Polish city of Poznan. His message back then was one of optimism that the world could act together.\nAnd, sure enough, a very long journey later, Mr Kerry was there at the tumultuous moment when the Paris Agreement was reached last December. Now one can only guess at his sense of uncertainty, and maybe loss as well, as Donald Trump approaches the White House.\nHis tone, though, was upbeat: the world has come too far, he argued, for any reversal now. But the coming months will show what's in store for a legacy that took so much effort to achieve.\nAmericans, he said, believed in the reality of a warming planet - and they would stand behind the carbon-cutting promises the country had made in the Paris deal.\n\"No-one... no-one should doubt the overwhelming majority of the citizens...\n\nSummary: The US secretary of state John Kerry says that the overwhelming majority of US citizens support the US taking action on climate change.\n###\nArticle: The agreement paves the way for trading in goods without tariff barriers between two of the world's biggest economic areas.\nHowever, few specific details are known and a full, workable agreement may take some time.\nTwo of the most important sectors are Japanese cars and, for Europe, EU farming goods into Japan.\nAnalysis: Damian Grammaticas, BBC News\nThe EU and Japan have done two deals for the price of one: a trade deal and a complementary \"Strategic Partnership\". One will create a major free-trading economic bloc, the second will see them co-operate in other areas like combating climate change.\nBoth are \"in principle\" deals, some details to be agreed, so there could still be hurdles. But the signal this sends, bringing two of the world's biggest economic powers together, is unmistakeable.\nEU-Japan negotiations began in 2012 then stalled. It was Donald Trump's election, and the inward turn America is taking, that spurred the EU and Japan to overcome their differences. Both want to show domestic audiences they can deliver signature deals that promise new economic opportunities.\nThey also want to send a clear message internationally that the EU and Japan, highly-developed democracies, remain committed to a liberal, free-trading, rules-based world, and they will seek to shape it even if the US won't.\nThe outline plan was signed in Brussels after a meeting between the Japanese Prime Minister, Shinzo Abe, and the European Commission president, Jean-Claude Juncker, on the eve of a meeting of the G20 group of leading economies in Hamburg.\nIt comes hard on the heels of the collapse of a long-awaited trade agreement between Japan, the US and other Pacific ring countries, the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), which was scrapped in January by US President Donald Trump.\nThe president of the European Council, Donald Tusk, said the agreement showed the EU's commitment to world trade: \"We did it. We concluded EU-Japan political and trade talks. EU is more and more engaged globally.\"\nMr Tusk also said the deal countered the...\n\nSummary: The European Union and Japan have formally agreed an outline free-trade deal.\n###\nArticle: Labour has gained seven seats on Northampton Borough Council, but the Conservatives still have a majority with 26, while the Lib Dems have two.\nThe Lib Dems have been wiped off Corby Borough Council after Labour retained their control with 24 seats and the Conservatives took five.\nResults for Daventry District Council and Kettering Borough Council are due later.\nThe Conservatives have kept hold of East Northamptonshire Council, with Labour and an independent losing one seat each.\nThe Tories retained power at both South Northamptonshire Council and Wellingborough Council, with the results declared earlier on Friday.\n\nSummary: The Conservatives have dominated the county's council elections.\n###\nArticle: Only 6.6% of Welsh sufferers are still alive five years after diagnosis, compared to 16% in England.\nThe UK Lung Cancer Coalition wants politicians and health professionals to raise the rate to 25% by 2025, which it said would prevent 600 deaths.\nThe Welsh Government said it is already working on some of the recommendations.\nLung cancer remains the biggest killer of cancer patients in Wales, with nearly 2,000 deaths per year, or almost 22% of all cancer deaths, more than deaths from breast and bowel cancer combined.\nThe UKLCC report, 25 by 25: A ten-year strategy to improve lung cancer survival rates, found in a survey of 148 health specialists dealing with lung cancer that 65% of them believed early diagnosis to be the most important factor in improving survival rates.\nAcross a UK sample of 102 patients, only 27% said they had visited their doctors because they had recognised the symptoms of lung cancer.\nThe report said there are wide variations and inequalities in lung cancer treatment around Wales.\nOnly 12% of patients are diagnosed at stage one (the least serious) of the disease, and more than 10% do not have access to a clinical nurse specialist.\nHowever it acknowledged that \"significant steps\" had been taken to improve outcomes, and the Welsh Government had identified lung cancer as one of five national cancer priority areas and taken steps to improve survival outcomes.\nDr Ian Williamson, a consultant respiratory physician and assistant medical director of cancer services at Aneurin Bevan University Health Board, said: \"Despite concerted efforts by the Welsh Government and Public Health Wales to tackle inequalities and improve outcomes, five-year survival rates in Wales still lag behind our European counterparts and compare very poorly with other major common cancer types.\"\nLast year, figures from Public Health Wales showed the rate of the disease in Welsh women had risen by 35% over a decade.\nThe UKLCC is calling on the Welsh Government to carry out a number of measures, including:\nA Welsh Government...\n\nSummary: Wales needs \"drastic improvement\" in lung cancer care to improve its five-year survival rates, currently the lowest in the UK, experts have said.\n###\nArticle: The code received widespread support during consultation and was unanimously approved by the Scottish Parliament.\nIt was introduced following concerns over the number of people being searched without a legal basis.\nThe code says statutory searches must be \"necessary, proportionate and in accordance with the law\". There is also specific guidance on dealing with children and vulnerable adults.\nNon-statutory or \"consensual\" stop-and-searches are now banned entirely.\nThe new code was drawn up by an advisory group led by John Scott QC.\nJustice Secretary Michael Matheson said: \"The ability of police to stop and search individuals can be an intrusion into liberty and privacy, but remains a valuable tool in combating crime.\n\"I have spent some time with police officers using the new code on our streets and am in no doubt that such searches will be carried out with fairness, integrity and respect.\n\"The views expressed during the consultation period were absolutely key to shaping the new code.\"\nThe code states that stopping and searching must be done for a good reason and be both \"necessary and proportionate\".\nThis means that officers must have a \"reasonable suspicion\" based on \"facts, information and/or intelligence\" that the person being searched is likely to be carrying an illegal item.\nPolice Scotland Assistant Chief Constable Mark Williams said: \"Police Scotland welcomes the introduction of the code and has worked closely with the Scottish government to support its development.\n\"It provides clear guidance to all our officers and places the rights of the individuals at the centre of any decision to carry out a search.\n\"In preparation for the introduction of the code, all frontline officers have received training and we will continue to work closely with partners, particularly children and young people, to monitor its impact.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1065, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["ScotRail said it has reached an in-principle agreement with the RMT union to bring to an end a dispute over driver-only operated trains."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1997, 15092, 13605, 18765, 2541], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It also announced that it wants assembly elections to be held every five years instead of four.\nHowever, separate proposals to re-draw the boundaries of assembly constituencies have been dropped.\nWelsh Secretary David Jones said the Westminster coalition wanted a \"fairer and more transparent\" political system.\nOf the 60 AMs, 40 represent constituency seats and 20 are elected from five regional lists.\nSince the 2007 elections, a ban on so-called dual candidacy has barred candidates from standing in both contests at the same election.\nThe dual candidacy ban was strongly opposed by other parties when it was introduced by the last UK Labour government.\nWhen he introduced the ban, then Welsh Secretary Peter Hain said it was an \"abuse\" of the system to allow candidates to get elected on regional lists when they had lost first-past-the-post contests in constituency elections.\nThe ban has resulted in some assembly members losing their seats without being able to rely on the insurance policy of standing in both categories.\nAfter consulting on changes to the assembly's voting system, the UK government said it would scrap the ban \"to avoid a disproportionate impact on smaller political parties\".\nIn other changes, politicians will be prevented from sitting simultaneously as MPs and AMs, and the period between assembly elections will be permanently extended to five years.\nThe next assembly election has already been postponed until 2016, extending the current term to five years, to avoid a clash with the next UK general election.\nThe changes follow a consultation on a green paper, launched by the UK government in May last year.\nThe Wales Office confirmed that a proposal in the green paper to re-draw constituency boundaries has been abandoned.\nIt follows a vote in the House of Commons in January to block a review of parliamentary boundaries before 2015.\nSince the outset of devolution, assembly seats have shared the same boundaries as Welsh parliamentary constituencies.\nMr Jones said: \"Since coming to power in 2010, the...\n\nSummary: A ban on Welsh assembly candidates standing for election in constituencies and on their parties' regional lists will be lifted, the UK government says.\n###\nArticle: Lord Ramsbotham said 30% of prisoners, some 25,000 inmates, could be freed.\nAnd Bob Neill, Conservative chairman of the Justice Select Committee, said prisoner numbers in England and Wales needed to be cut straight away.\nJustice Secretary Michael Gove has said he will not artificially \"manage down\" the prison population.\nAnd the Conservative former Justice Secretary Ken Clarke said reforms would not fully succeed until the prison population was reduced.\nPlans for prisons are expected to feature in the Queen's Speech next week, setting out the government's planned legislation for the year ahead.\nAsked whether prisoners needed to be released before any of Justice Secretary Michael Gove's reforms were put in place, Lord Ramsbotham told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: \"Absolutely. He can't possibly do it with the numbers as they are now.\"\nThe cross-bench peer said some prisoners on indeterminate sentences for public protection and those who are mentally ill should be let out, adding that he estimated 30% of inmates did not need to be in prison.\nHe said he supported the aims of the government's planned reforms, first spelt out by the prime minister earlier this year.\nKen Clarke, justice secretary between 2010 and 2012, said: \"The reforms will not fully succeed until you reduce the prison population. You can do things if you have more sensible sentencing for people who aren't hardened criminals.\"\nAnd Mr Neill said he strongly supported the government's reform proposals but added: \"I think we should be looking to start reducing the prison population straight away.\"\nBut a fellow Conservative on the committee - Philip Davies - said a \"ridiculously low\" percentage of criminals were jailed. He asked: \"Are we going to have rapists, murderers, burglars out of prison?\"\nMr Gove has said he will not artificially \"manage down\" the prison population, believing his reforms will mean less reoffending and lower numbers over time. However, he has said \"we should make changes within the current population\".\nIn a speech on prison...\n\nSummary: Government prison reforms will fail unless inmate numbers are reduced before they are put in place, a former chief inspector of prisons has said.\n###\nArticle: A drug called mephedrone was causing so many health problems its importation had been banned in Guernsey, while the Jersey authorities had criminalised its possession and supply, pre-empting the Home Office, which was still in the process of taking advice on whether the drug should be controlled in the UK under the 1971 Misuse of Drugs Act.\nAt Guernsey Prison, I was told more than a third of inmates were addicted to mephedrone, which was said to have a similar effect to amphetamines, ecstasy or cocaine and whose side effects included psychosis, weight loss and insomnia.\nWhen the story appeared, some people questioned whether I had exaggerated what was happening, misinterpreted the evidence or confused mephedrone for the similar-sounding, but completely different, heroin-substitute methadone.\nIn fact what I had reported on was the tip of a drugs iceberg which included a range of new psychoactive substances (NPS), known as \"legal highs\", synthetic chemicals which mimic the effects of illegal drugs. They were legal to possess and supply, but had the potential to cause mood swings and sudden changes in behaviour.\nThe iceberg has continued to grow.  In 2011, the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs, the government's official drugs advice panel, said the advent of NPS had \"changed the face of the drug scene remarkably and with rapidity\".\nBy last year, Nick Hardwick, then Chief Inspector of Prisons for England and Wales, declared that NPS represented the \"most serious threat\" to the security of the prison system.\nAnd last week, the United Nations International Narcotics Control Board said the emergence of NPS was \"undiminished\" and a \"public health challenge\", with 602 new types of the drug reported in 2015 - 5% more than the year before.\nThe government's main response to NPS has been to outlaw them: 500 substances, including mephedrone, now fall under the Misuse of Drugs Act.\nBut if the aim was to stop the spread of NPS, then the approach has failed.  As each drug is made illegal, the chemical structures are...\n\nSummary: Six years ago this month, I reported from the Channel Islands on a disturbing new phenomenon.\n###\nArticle: An average of 9.2 million watched racer snakes, penguins and Komodo dragons on the sequel to the landmark natural history series from 20:00 to 21:00 GMT.\nAt the same time on ITV, 6.5 million watched The X Factor Results.\nThe day's most watched programme was the Strictly Come Dancing results show, with 10.1 million on BBC One at 19:15.\nPlanet Earth II comes a decade after the original Planet Earth. The new series began with Sir David, now 90, floating above the Alps in a hot air balloon.\nThe first of six episodes focused on islands, taking viewers to see red crabs on Christmas Island, pygmy three-toed sloths on Escudo, off the coast of Panama, and lemurs in Madagascar.\nBut the section that gripped critics and social media users the most was the sight of baby iguanas being chased by racer snakes in the Galapagos Islands.\n\"This was thrillingly, and with no exaggeration, the stuff of nightmares,\" the Daily Telegraph TV critic Gerard O'Donovan wrote.\nHe said Planet Earth II had set \"yet another quality benchmark\".\nHe wrote: \"On the basis of this opener, Planet Earth II has surpassed the previous series - it was one of the most stunningly vivid and engaging natural history films I've ever seen.\"\nIn The Daily Mail, Christopher Stevens declared: \"It was spectacular, it was beautiful, it was magical.\"\nHe continued: \"Ever since Zoo Quest in the Fifties, the Attenborough technique has been to tell stories. He constructs his tales with the skill of a novelist, and presents them as grippingly as a Shakespearean actor.\"\nThe Times's Andrew Billen took issue with the way Sir David roots for one species over another in a scene featuring predators, such as where the red crabs were being threatened by vast colonies of ants that originally arrived on visiting ships.\nBillen also noted his \"anthropomorphism can also be shameless\" when imposing human characteristics on animals.\n\"Yet yesterday I realised I no longer mind,\" Billen added. \"He wants us to fall in love with a natural world embarrassingly red in tooth and claw. To do...\n\nSummary: More than nine million people tuned in to the first episode of Sir David Attenborough's Planet Earth II on BBC One on Sunday, overnight ratings show.\n###\nArticle: The Sunday Politics remit and interview duration means we are able to carry out proper forensic interviews on such matters.\nIt is becoming a hallmark of our programme, whether it's challenging the global warming assumptions of the climate change secretary, the NUT's historic resistance to school reforms by Tory and Labour governments, or the activities of the leader of the English Defence League.\nMany of the criticisms of the Davey interview seem to misunderstand the purpose of a Sunday Politics interview.\nThis was neatly summed up in a Guardian blog by Dana Nuccitelli, who works for a multi-billion dollar US environmental business (Tetra Tech) and writes prodigiously about global warming and related matters from a very distinct perspective.\nHe finished by saying:  \"[Andrew] Neil focussed only on the bits of evidence that seemed to support his position\".\nThis is partly right. We did come at Mr Davey with a particular set of evidence, which was well-sourced from mainstream climate science. But it was nothing to do with advocating a \"position\".\nFirst, the Sunday Politics does not have a position on any of the subjects on which it interrogates people.\nSecond, it is the job of the interviewer to assemble evidence from authoritative sources which best challenge the position of the interviewee.\nThere is hardly any purpose in presenting evidence which supports the interviewee's position - that is his or her job.\nIt is for viewers to decide how well the interviewee's position holds up under scrutiny and the strength of the contrary evidence or points put to him or her.\nIt is how the Sunday Politics approaches all the longer forensic interviews on the programme, no matter the subject or the interviewee. It is how it will approach any future interview with a leading light of the global warming sceptic camp. They can expect just as fair, forensic and robust an interview as Mr Davey.\nTaking an opposite or challenging position from the person being interviewed is pretty much standard practice in long-form broadcast...\n\nSummary: The Sunday Politics interview with Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Davey on July 14 provoked widespread reaction in the twittersphere and elsewhere, which was only to be expected given the interview was about the latest developments in global warming and the implications for government policy.\n###\nArticle: The company said the agreement included a guarantee that a conductor would be retained as the second member of staff on board new trains being rolled out next year.\nThe dispute led to several days of strikes over the summer.\nFurther industrial action was suspended earlier this month for more talks.\nScotRail said the RMT would now present the proposal to its members in a company-wide vote.\nThe company said discussions had also taken place with Aslef, the train drivers' union, and a similar in-principle agreement reached.\nThe RMT said it would make its position clear once the proposed deal has been discussed by its national executive on Tuesday.\nScotRail Alliance managing director Phil Verster said: \"I am pleased that we have reached an in-principle agreement with the RMT and Aslef unions that, if formally agreed, will bring this dispute to an end.\n\"This will end the uncertainty for our people and our customers, and will allow us to concentrate on delivering the best possible service for Scotland, every single day.\n\"What we have put forward in our proposal will make our service more efficient and more effective while maintaining and enhancing the service we provide to our customers.\n\"It means that the new faster, longer, greener trains that will arrive in autumn next year really will be a revolution in how we deliver our service.\"\nAn RMT spokesman said: \"After long hard hours at the negotiating table, and a sustained period of determined and solid industrial action involving our members, RMT's team will be reporting back to the unions executive tomorrow where the details will be considered in full.\n\"A further statement will be issued by the union after that executive meeting.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 800, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Astronomers have identified the most distant object yet in the Solar System."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6495, 5728, 14995, 1677, 15832], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"Inevitably there comes a time when all shows should end and Downton is no exception,\" said the programme's executive producer Gareth Neame.\nCreated by Julian Fellowes, the show follows an aristocratic family's fortunes from 1912 to the mid-1920s.\nHugh Bonneville and Elizabeth McGovern have played the Earl and Countess of Grantham since the show began in 2010.\nThe drama has won a string of awards since its inception, including two Baftas, three Golden Globes and 11 Primetime Emmys.\nIts success both at home and abroad was recently demonstrated when the Duchess of Cambridge went to see it being filmed at Ealing Studios in west London\n\"The Downton journey has been amazing for everyone aboard,\" said Lord Fellowes, whose next project will be The Gilded Age, a period drama set in New York.\n\"People ask if we knew what was going to happen when we started to make the first series and the answer is that, of course we had no idea.\n\"Exactly why the series had such an impact and reached so many people around the world, all nationalities, all ages, all types, I cannot begin to explain.\"\n\"But I do know how grateful we are to have been allowed this unique experience.\"\nMichelle Dockery, Jim Carter and Dame Maggie Smith are among other regulars on the show, which has seen both the masters and the servants at the titular stately home - actually Highclere Castle in Hampshire - deal with numerous tribulations.\nOne of its most controversial storylines involved the rape of Joanne Froggatt's character Anna, while the sudden demise of Matthew Crawley (Dan Stevens) was greeted with dismay by the show's many fans.\nMore recently viewers have seen Bonneville's character bid farewell to his beloved dog Isis and both Anna and her husband (Brendan Coyle) face prison for the murder of her attacker.\nThe show has also had a glitzy array of guest stars, among them Shirley MacLaine, Paul Giamatti, Richard E Grant and Nigel Havers.\n\"We wanted to close the doors of Downton Abbey when it felt right and natural for the storylines to come together...\n\nSummary: The next season of ITV's period drama Downton Abbey will be its last, its makers have announced.\n###\nArticle: With nearly three-quarters of the 150 constituencies having reported results, the governing Patriotic Front (PF) candidate, Edgar Lungu, was on 48.8%.\nHakainde Hichilema of the opposition United Party for National Development was on 46.8%.\nFinal results are expected to be released later on Friday.\nThe vote was caused by the death in office of Zambia's then president, Michael Sata, last October.\nThe winner will serve the remainder of Mr Sata's term, leading up to elections in 2016.\nBoth main parties requested a meeting on Friday morning with the electoral commission to discuss the vote.\nThose talks have taken place but there has been no public comment so far by those involved.\n\nSummary: The two leading candidates in Zambia's presidential election are in a tight race, according to partial results from the election commission.\n###\nArticle: 6 May 2016 Last updated at 15:06 BST\nThe Conservatives are now the second largest party on 31, with Labour dropping to third place with 24 seats\nThe Scottish Greens are the fourth largest party with six seats, ahead of the Liberal Democrats who won five.\nThe SNP would have needed 65 seats to be a majority government. It managed this in 2011 despite Scotland's voting system being designed to prevent a single party having overall control.\nWith all the constituency and list votes counted, David Henderson looks at Scotland's political map in 2016.\n\nSummary: The SNP has won a third term in government in Scotland, taking 63 seats in the 2016 Holyrood election.\n###\nArticle: That's the verdict of the White House spokesman Jay Carney to reports that Syrian government forces have fired more than a dozen Scud-type missiles from the Damascus area into northern Syria.\nThe Syrian Foreign Ministry though has strongly denied using such weapons.\nHowever, Nato sources speak of allied intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance assets having detected the launch of a number of unguided, short-range ballistic missiles inside Syria this week.\n\"The trajectory and distance travelled indicate that they were Scud-type missiles,\" Nato says.\nThis seems to be the first time that the Scud - originally a lumbering Soviet-designed ballistic missile of Cold War vintage - has been used in the Syrian conflict.\nThis, though, is by no means the first time that Scud missiles have been used in anger.\nIndeed the Scud - alongside the German V2 rocket of World War II - is one of the most-used ballistic missiles in history.\nEgypt fired Scud missiles against the Israeli bridgehead  established on the western side of the Suez Canal in 1973.\nLibya fired Scud missiles at a US facility on the Italian island of Lampedusa in 1986 after US air strikes against Libya.\nThey were used by Soviet forces in Afghanistan and by the Iranians and Iraqis during their bitter conflict.\nMore recently, they were used by Saddam Hussein's Iraq against Israel and Saudi Arabia in the Gulf War.\nAnd there are reports of their use by Libyan government forces during the civil war there in 2011.\nThe Scud is in many ways an \"entry level\" ballistic missile.\nIndeed, the basic technology is little different from the V2 rocket developed by Nazi Germany.\nThe name really refers to a family of weapons with ranges of up to 300km (187 miles).\nIt is a short-range ballistic missile that uses liquid fuel. It is launched vertically from a small platform - usually mounted on a wheeled transporter-erector-launcher.\nA ballistic missile has a high-arcing trajectory. It leaves the earth's atmosphere during the powered phase of its flight - it then goes into...\n\nSummary: \"A stunning, desperate and a disproportionate escalation.\"\n###\nArticle: Church Stretton School in Shropshire agreed in April to show 'Brexit: The Movie' in its auditorium, but has since withdrawn permission.\nThe academy school said it wanted to avoid being seen as backing one side.\nBut Leave campaigners said other venues, including another Shropshire school, had no issue showing the film.\nThe film was to be screened to members of the public, not pupils of the school.\nMore on this and other stories from Shropshire\nAndrew Chapman, a Leave campaigner and former UKIP activist who helped organise the event, said there were \"no grounds for not showing\" the film, which has been viewed hundreds of thousands of times on YouTube.\n\"It was agreed that any legal film could be shown at the community element of the school, which is available for hire for that purpose,\" he said.\n\"The Electoral Commission informed us that there were no grounds for banning the film that they were aware of.\"\nMr Chapman claimed another UKIP member was told the school said it could not show the film due to purdah, rules designed to ensure neutrality from central and local government in the run-up to elections.\nIn a statement, the school, which has more than 600 pupils, said: \"At the time of the original booking it was not apparent to the school that this film was designed to present one side of the argument concerning the EU referendum.\n\"Upon discovering the nature of the film, the decision was taken to cancel the booking to avoid any concerns that might arise within the community that the school was being partial in its actions in hosting such an event.\"\n\nSummary: Campaigners calling for the UK to leave the EU have criticised a secondary school after it pulled out of showing a film backing an exit.\n###\nArticle: Observations with Japan's Subaru telescope reveal the likely icy body to be some 15.5 billion km from the Sun - about three times further away than even far-flung Pluto.\nScientists say their initial studies suggest that the object - catalogued as  V774104 - is some 500-1,000km across.\nIt will need to be tracked over time to learn the shape and extent of its orbit through the Solar System.\nThe discovery was announced at the 47th annual meeting of the American Astronomical Society's Division for Planetary Sciences, taking place in National Harbor near Washington DC.\nThe team behind the find is led by Scott Sheppard, from the Carnegie Institution for Science, and Chad Trujillo, from the Gemini Observatory in Hawaii.\nThey specialise in detecting Solar System outliers.\nThe previously recognised most distant object is the dwarf planet Eris.\nThis body, which has a moon, Dysnomia, moves between 5.7 billion km and 14.6 billion km from the Sun.\nTo put some of these numbers in context: Earth is 149 million km from the Sun, and even the most distant major planet - Neptune - seems close at 4.5 billion km, by these standards.\nThat said, the Voyager 1 probe is further away - just. The epic robotic explorer has now ventured 20 billion km from home.\nThe big question is whether V774104 sweeps inwards from its present location, like Eris, or outwards, like the objects known as 2012 VP113 and Sedna.\nThese bodies are currently slightly closer in than Eris, but investigations of their orbits show they will reach far deeper into space, out to 66 billion km and 140 billion km, respectively.\nModels for Solar System formation suggest that such objects were probably not created in these weird, eccentric orbits.\nOne explanation is that they have been perturbed gravitationally and pulled on to their strange trajectories by a passing planet - perhaps one that was expelled from our Solar System early in its history.\nSome scientists even speculate that such objects could have been stolen from a star that formed from the same \"nursery\" of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 467, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lethal Weapon will be the latest film to be remade for the small screen after the Fox network decided to turn it into a TV show."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3319, 17159, 11043, 9455, 20690], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Launched in December, the satellite has now taken up its observing station some 1.5 million km from Earth.\nEngineers are currently commissioning Gaia's two telescopes and its three instruments, getting them ready to begin mapping the precise positions and motions of one-thousand-million stars.\nAs part of that process, an image has been produced of a small star cluster.\nThis grouping is sited in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a companion galaxy to our own Milky Way, some 160,000 light-years in the distance.\nIf the picture just released by the European Space Agency looks somewhat underwhelming, that is not really surprising - taking pretty vistas of the sky is not what this mission is about.\nRather, Gaia's job when operational will be to track and characterise points of light moving across its big camera detector - be those stars, asteroids, comets or the flashes generated by exploding objects such as supernovae - to work out how far away they are and how they are moving in relation to everything else.\nProf Gerry Gilmore, the UK Gaia principal investigator from Cambridge University, told BBC News: \"This image tells us that they've turned on the electronics, that they've turned on the computer, and that they've turned on Gaia's incredible British-built camera - and it's all working.\nGaia - The discovery machine\n\"Gaia was not designed to take Hubble-like pictures; this is not its operating mode at all. What it will eventually do is draw little boxes around each of the stars you see in this picture and send just that information to the ground.\"\nThe satellite has been given an initial mission duration of five years to make its 3D map of the sky.\nBy repeatedly viewing its targets, it should get to know the brightest stars' coordinates down to an error of just seven micro-arcseconds - an angle equivalent to a euro coin on the Moon being observed from Earth.\nOne of the benefits of such study will be to refine the distance \"ladder\" used to measure scale in the Universe.\nThis ladder describes a number of techniques...\n\nSummary: Europe's billion-star surveyor, Gaia, is on track to begin operations in the next two or three months.\n###\nArticle: Bournemouth University, which boasts a cybersecurity centre, has been hit 21 times in the last 12 months.\nTwenty-eight NHS Trusts said they had been affected.\nRansomware is a form of computer malware which encrypts files and then demands a ransom for their release.\nIt can travel via email or hide in downloadable files and programmes from corrupted sites and applications, and the ransom is usually payable in bitcoins.\nCybersecurity firm SentinelOne contacted 71 UK universities. Of the 58 which replied, 23 said they had been attacked in the last year.\nNone of them said it had paid a ransom but the largest sum demanded was five bitcoins (about $2,900 or \u00c2\u00a32,200), the firm said.\nOnly one university had contacted the police.\nAccording to the report, two of the institutions said they did not use anti-virus software. Both have been contacted for comment.\nBournemouth University confirmed the attacks but said: \"It is not uncommon for universities to be the target of cybersecurity attacks; there are security processes in place at Bournemouth University to deal with these types of incident.\"\nIt added that there had been \"no impact\" on its activity as a result of the attacks.\nIn a separate study, security firm NCC Group asked every NHS Trust in England whether it had been a victim of ransomware.\nOf the 60 responses, 28 said they had experienced an attack, one said it had not and 31 declined to comment on the grounds of patient confidentiality.\n\"Paying the ransom - which isn't something we would advise - can cost significant sums of money, yet losing patient data would be a nightmare scenario for an NHS Trust,\" said Ollie Whitehouse, technical director at NCC Group.\nAccording to the US government, ransomware attacks in America have increased in frequency by 300% year on year in 2016, with 4,000 incidents a day now being reported.\nIt advises that \"prevention is the best defence\" and suggests the use of spam filters, firewalls, anti-virus programs and employee training for businesses - as well as regular data back-ups.\nIf a...\n\nSummary: Universities and NHS trusts in England have been hit hard by ransomware in the last year, according to Freedom of Information requests carried out by two cybersecurity firms.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Fastow said the tools that companies used to manipulate their financial reports were even \"more potent\" today.\nHe pleaded guilty to two counts of securities fraud in 2004 and was sentenced to six years in jail for his role in Enron's collapse. Its bankruptcy in 2001 was the largest in US history.\nEnron went from being the seventh-biggest company in the US to folding in the space of just four months, putting 21,000 people out of work and sparking a landmark crackdown on corporate accounting.\nMr Fastow admits to creating the structured finance transactions that kept debts off of Enron's balance sheets, and made the company appear to be in better financial health than it really was.\n\"It is easy to find examples of companies causing misrepresentations while following the rules, and they're using those tools to do it,\" he told the BBC after speaking at a conference organised by the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE) in Singapore this week.\n\"Most companies do not do it to the extent that I did it at Enron, so they don't suffer the consequences like we suffered, but companies do it to varying degrees.\"\nMr Fastow's 10-year prison sentence was reduced after he testified against former Enron chief executives Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling, who were also convicted for their roles in the firm's demise.\nHe was released in 2011 and now works at a law firm in Houston advising clients on potentially damaging accounting and financial issues.\nMr Fastow said unclear accounting rules allowed companies to abide by the rules but also misrepresent the financial state of their business at the same time.\n\"Accounting isn't straightforward - 10% is black and white and 90% is in the grey area,\" he said. \"When you're in the business world, being ethical is a lot harder than you think.\"\nBy pointing out the loopholes used by other firms, Mr Fastow stressed that he was not trying to excuse his actions at Enron.\n\"What I did was wrong and it was illegal and for that I'm very sorry, very remorseful - I wish I could undo...\n\nSummary: The convicted former finance chief of Enron, the failed US energy giant, has sounded a warning about corporate fraud, saying companies now have even more scope to bend the rules than when he was at the firm.\n###\nArticle: The UK team at Sheffield University deployed the magnetic power of MRI scans to control the movement of a specially designed injectable cancer therapy.\nEarly trials in mice suggest the novel delivery method works.\nBut years more of studies are needed before it could be used in patients.\nThe hope is it will revolutionise the way doctors treat cancers that are tricky or impossible to remove surgically - tumours in the brain and spine and cancers that have spread around the body, for example.\nA benefit of the new MRI method is it appears to hone in on cancerous cells with little collateral damage to the surrounding healthy tissue, which should mean fewer side effects for patients.\nThe scientists tested the method in mice with prostate cancer that had also spread to the lung.\nThey used a special cancer medicine - human white blood cells modified to carry a cancer-killing virus - to treat the mice.\nBefore injecting the treatment, they \"magnetised\" it by loading it with microscopic iron particles.\nOnce injected into the mice, the researchers were able to use the strong magnets in the MRI scanner to tightly control where the drug travelled.\nDr Munitta Muthana and colleagues say the technique is promising not least because it combines treatment and equipment that is readily available.\nDr Muthana told the BBC: \"We need to do more studies first, but hopefully we will be able to start testing it in patients.\n\"We'd need to check that clinical scanners are strong enough...and if we can reduce the length of time that a patient would need to be in the scanner. The treatment took 30 minutes to a hour in mice.\n\"An advantage of using MRI is that you can also track where the treatment is going. It could be really useful,\" she said.\nDr Nick Peel, senior science information officer at Cancer Research UK, said: \"Using viruses to kill tumour cells is one of many ways researchers are using the immune system to attack cancer. But getting the virus precisely on target is a real challenge.\n\"This early research in mice suggests that...\n\nSummary: A hospital scan normally used to detect cancer could be used to steer tumour killing treatments to hard-to-reach targets in the body, say scientists.\n###\nArticle: Neil Hamilton said that with Brexit achieved, UKIP's aim now was to inform the Welsh electorate of its domestic policies.\nAnd he denied the party had outlived its purpose, following the vote to leave the European Union.\nHis comments come despite UKIPs loss in Stoke-on-Trent Central's by-election on Friday.\nThe party had hoped to capitalise on voters' leanings towards Brexit - the area voted strongly to leave the EU in June - but Labour held its seat.\nUKIP was founded in 1991 with the sole aim of getting the UK out of the EU.\nBut Mr Hamilton defended the role of his party post-Brexit while speaking to Sunday Politics Wales.\n\"In the last 20 years, UKIP has become an essential, particularly in Wales, part of the domestic political scene and we now have to refocus our attention upon other issues,\" he said.\n\"We have serious work now in order to show people we do have other policies which can benefit them in their daily lives.\"\nWith six assembly members, UKIP are hoping to establish a further foot-hold in Wales in the up-coming local elections.\n\"Carywn Jones doesn't hold a majority in the assembly, he can only do so with the combination of other parties,\" Mr Hamilton said.\n\"We are an important voice in Wales, we got the best part of 15% of the vote in the assembly election last year and all the current opinion polls show that we would actually do better in Wales today than we did last May.\"\n\nSummary: UKIP has become an \"essential voice\" in Welsh politics, the party's leader in the assembly has insisted.\n###\nArticle: The first Lethal Weapon film, which came out in 1987, starred Danny Glover as a veteran police officer and Mel Gibson as his volatile new partner.\nIt was a hit and went on to spawn three sequels over the subsequent 11 years.\nLethal Weapon joins films like Rush Hour, Uncle Buck, Training Day and Minority Report in being remade for TV.\nAccording to reports, Fox has signed up to make a \"put pilot\" of Lethal Weapon - the industry term for a pilot episode that is seen as being virtually guaranteed to become a full series.\nIt will follow a similar storyline to the film, although Gibson and Glover will not reprise their original roles.\nThe show will be written by Matt Miller, whose previous credits include Forever and Chuck.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 421, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The chief executive of Barnet Council has left his role after a blunder led to some voters being turned away from polling stations on Thursday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14096, 9629, 17797, 6442, 8493], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Sanders remains a dogged pursuer but Mrs Clinton has 1,691 of the 2,383 delegates needed to win, AP reports.\nHe is still attracting tens of thousands to his rallies, on Friday calling for a \"political revolution\".\nMrs Clinton pointed out she has \"2.6 million more votes\" than Mr Sanders.\nSaturday's voting is just for the Democratic nomination.\nMr Sanders has spent the week on the west coast, rallying support among liberals and the left-wing.\nLate on Friday in Seattle's Safeco baseball stadium, he repeated key elements of his policy platform, urging economic equality and universal health care.\nHe said: \"Real change historically always takes place from the bottom on up when millions of people come together. We need a political revolution!\"\nMr Sanders is trying to build on overwhelming victories in Tuesday's caucuses in Idaho and Utah.\nHowever, he also suffered defeat in Arizona, and although his delegate haul from the three states was 20 higher than Mrs Clinton, he has failed to make major inroads into her lead.\nMrs Clinton has also been campaigning in Washington state. She told supporters in Everett: \"We are on the path to the nomination, and I want Washington to be part of how we get there.\"\nShe also focused on this week's deadly attacks in Brussels, condemning Republican rivals Donald Trump and Ted Cruz for their \"reckless\" foreign policies.\nOpinion polls are scarce and tricky in caucus elections - a series of meetings in which voters give their support for candidates with an open show of hands.\nHowever, Mr Sanders has used his appeal with grassroots activists to benefit from the voting system in the past. He has done particularly well among young voters.\nWashington is the biggest prize, with 101 pledged delegates available. Hawaii has 25 delegates at stake and Alaska 16.\nWhatever happens on Saturday, the battle will be won and lost in far bigger states still to come. In RealClearPolitics poll averages, Mrs Clinton has the lead over Mr Sanders by nine percentage points in California, 34 points in New York...\n\nSummary: Bernie Sanders will try to claw back Hillary Clinton's lead in the race for the Democratic nomination for the US presidency on Saturday in caucus votes in Washington state, Hawaii and Alaska.\n###\nArticle: The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said both \"directly pressured\" young players to pay subscriptions.\nIt said Moshi Monsters told children that members would be \"super popular\", while Bin Weevils' options to pay subscriptions were phrased as commands.\nThe publishers said they were cooperating with the ASA.\n\"Although it was possible to play the games without spending real money or sharing the game, certain activities required participation in a paid-membership system, which entitled members to additional benefits,\" the ASA said.\n\"Both games contained language and prominent calls to action that put pressure on young players to purchase a subscription to take part in additional gameplay. We considered that text, including \"Become a Member\", \"JOIN NOW\", directly exhorted children to purchase membership subscriptions as well as in-game 'currency'.\"\nIt said that phrases used in Moshi Monsters - such as \"The Super Moshis need YOU\" - put pressure on children. In Bin Weevils' case, it said that it used imperative phrases, such as \"DOSH Top Up\" that could be read by children as orders to pay.\nIt said that putting such pressure on children was prohibited by its advertising code and ordered that the ads should not appear again in those forms.\nThe ASA added that it would remind publishers to take care with in-game purchase mechanisms aimed at children.\nMind Candy, which publishes Moshi Monsters, said it took its \"responsibilities very seriously with regards to how we communicate with all of our fans, especially children\".\nIn a statement, it said: \"We have been working with the ASA to ensure that we adhere to best practice and have made changes to the Moshi Monsters game accordingly.  We will continue to work with the ASA in any way possible.\"\nThe Bin Weevils publisher, 55pixels, said: \"As soon as [we] were made aware of the complaint made to the ASA about a potential breach, and once we had understood the area for concern, we changed all our membership pages to comply with their recommendations.\n\"They subsequently...\n\nSummary: The UK advertising watchdog has ruled against online games Moshi Monsters and Bin Weevils in a crackdown on adverts pressuring children to spend money.\n###\nArticle: The Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) said many sets were designed to perform well in government tests, but used more energy in regular use.\nIt said energy consumption could be twice the expected amount.\nBut the US Consumer Technology Association (CTA) said modern TVs were an \"efficiency success story\".\nThe NRDC said it found many television sets disabled energy saving features with little or no warning when a viewer adjusted other settings, such as the picture brightness.\nIt also found that a test video produced by the US Department of Energy to determine energy consumption typically used less energy than real-world television broadcasts.\nThe group suggested that the short scenes in the test video triggered screen dimming features in some televisions, lowering their energy use.\nIt also warned that energy efficiency tests did not analyse how a television performed when displaying high dynamic range (HDR) video.\nHDR allows a much larger number of colours to be shown, but consumes more energy than standard high definition pictures. Manufacturers are gradually beginning to produce HDR-capable sets.\n\"In some cases, a TV's annual energy use will be twice the levels that manufacturers reported,\" said Noah Horowitz from the NRDC.\nHowever, CTA president Gary Shapiro said \"fundamental changes in video screen technology\" meant television sets were now more energy efficient than before.\n\"Innovation is constantly driving TV models to become thinner, lighter and more energy efficient,\" he said.\nHe also defended the eco-friendly modes included on some sets, saying that they provided viewers with choice.\n\"The TV settings used in the energy efficiency testing processes can be and are used in the real world, unless consumers want a different viewing experience,\" he said.\nA spokeswoman for the European Commission said: \"The Commission is involved in discussions on a completely new test loop that will not only make defeat devices far more difficult to be conceived and implemented, but will also be able to capture...\n\nSummary: Energy efficiency ratings on televisions are flawed and likely to mislead consumers, a US environment advocacy group has claimed.\n###\nArticle: Seven contenders remain from the original longlist of 15 for the event's sixth edition.\nThe shortlist for the \u00a330,000 award was announced at 50 Albermarle Street in London, the home of Scott's original publisher John Murray.\nThe winner will be announced in the Borders this summer.\nThe final shortlist is:\nAnnouncing the shortlist, the chair of judges Alistair Moffat said: \"We had a record number of entries, our most extensive longlist and, as a result, our longest shortlist since the first Walter Scott Prize in 2010.\n\"This list of seven fantastic novels represents the diversity and breadth of style that the genre of historical fiction now encompasses - from the poetic to the experimental, and from satire to adventure, writing set in the past can challenge, excite and innovate in a hundred different ways.\n\"Our 2015 shortlist could easily have been longer, but we hope we have represented the vibrancy of historical writing published in this last year, as well as a broad range of global settings from colonial India to 14th Century China, Europe during the two world wars, and 17th Century England.\"\nThe winner of the prize receives \u00a325,000, and each of the shortlisted authors receive \u00a31000, making the 2015 total prize worth \u00a331,000.\n\nSummary: The shortlist has been revealed for the Walter Scott Prize for historical fiction to be awarded at the Borders Book Festival in Melrose in June.\n###\nArticle: The new blood cells will be made in bulk from stem cells that normally circulate in the blood.\nAround 20 people will be given small quantities of the \"lab-blood\" as part of safety tests.\nNHS Blood and Transplant said it would be a \"landmark\" moment and could help people with diseases such as sickle cell anaemia.\nThe organisation is facing falling numbers of new blood donors.\nArtificial blood is one potential solution, particularly for patients for whom it is hard to find a good blood match.\nThe trial will be organised by the Universities of Bristol, Cambridge and Oxford and will start by 2017.\nHealthy people - not patients - will be given five to 10ml (less than two teaspoons) of the manufactured blood.\nThis is much smaller than a transfusion of a unit of blood - which is around 470ml.\nDr Nick Watkins, from NHS Blood and Transplant, said: \"Scientists across the globe have been investigating for a number of years how to manufacture red blood cells to offer an alternative to donated blood to treat patients.\n\"We are confident that by 2017 our team will be ready to carry out the first early phase clinical trials in human volunteers.\n\"These trials will compare manufactured cells with donated blood.\n\"The intention is not to replace blood donation, but provide specialist treatment for specific patient groups.\"\n\nSummary: Blood that has been made in a laboratory will be tested by the NHS within two years.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Travers left the authority by \"mutual agreement\" after the error, officials said.\nVoters were initially turned away from all 155 polling stations in the borough because their names were missing from the poll list.\nAn independent investigation has been launched, the council said.\nIn a statement issued through the council, Mr Travers said: \"I have enjoyed my time at Barnet and I believe the changes we have put in place and the continued programme of growth and transformation will enable the borough to continue to thrive.\"\nA council spokesperson said Mr Travers had \"made a valuable contribution to the council during his three and half years as chief executive.\"\nDeputy chief executive John Hooton will take over temporarily while longer term arrangements are put in place, the council said.\nOn election day, staff at one station said just three of the first 30 voters to show up were on the register. The rest were told to come back later.\nBarnet Council apologised for the problems and later offered emergency proxy votes to residents who had been affected.\nBut voters in the area questioned how the result could be \"fair\" when not everyone was able to have their say at the ballot box.\nA statement released by Mr Travers on Thursday blamed electoral registration lists for the problems.\nThe council's review will conclude by the end of May and the findings will be presented publicly to the General Functions Committee.\nIt will look at the \"appropriateness\" of arrangements in place for the EU Referendum in June.\nA spokesman said it was currently in discussions to establish who would lead the investigation.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 666, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Black bin bags could be collected every three weeks in Pembrokeshire as the council looks to meet \"severe budget cuts\" and performance targets."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5996, 10095, 9649, 1847, 18677], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sir John Sawers warned the crisis was no longer about just Ukraine, saying it was \"much bigger and more dangerous\".\nAny attempt by Western countries to arm Ukraine could lead to an escalation on the ground and even cyber attacks by Russia against the West, he warned.\nFighting between Ukrainian forces and pro-Russian rebels has continued, more than a day after a ceasefire was due.\nSanctions have already been imposed on Russia, and EU leaders have threatened Moscow with further measures if the planned ceasefire is not respected.\nUS President Barack Obama has said the US is studying the option of supplying lethal defensive arms to Ukraine - if diplomacy fails to end the crisis in the east of the country.\nHowever, giving a speech at King's College London, Sir John, who left MI6 in November, warned any attempt by the West to arm the Ukrainian government could lead to an escalation of tensions with Russia.\n\"Sanctions on Russia are imposing costs. But the Ukraine crisis is no longer just about Ukraine. It's now a much bigger, more dangerous crisis, between Russia and Western countries, about values and order in Europe,\" he said.\nWestern countries could \"take on Moscow\" by providing weapons to Ukraine so it can defend itself and introducing more stringent sanctions, he said.\nBut Sir John warned Russian President Vladimir Putin was likely to respond.\n\"As long as Mr Putin sees the issue in terms of Russia's own security he will be prepared to go further than us.  So he would respond with further escalation on the ground.  Perhaps cyber attacks against us.\n\"We have thousands of deaths in Ukraine. We could start to get tens of thousands, then what?\"\nThe crisis might end up with a \"new debilitating frozen conflict in Ukraine, for well into the future,\" he warned.\n\"That is a wretched outcome for Ukrainians. But it may be the least bad attainable outcome.\"\nSir John, who also served as ambassador to the UN and as a foreign policy adviser to former Prime Minister Tony Blair, said that recent interventions in Afghanistan and...\n\nSummary: The conflict in Ukraine is now part of a much bigger crisis between Russia and the West, MI6's former head has said.\n###\nArticle: The ivory from their horns can be sold for lots of money in countries like like China and Vietnam and so poachers often risk their lives to hunt the animals.\nOfficial figures show more than 1200 were killed last year for their horns and 750 have been targeted so far this year.\nSouth Africa is home to more than 70 percent of African rhinos, which are an endangered species.\nImproved security patrols and dogs are being used to protect the places where they live.\nThere are five different species of rhino - black, white, greater one-horned, Sumatran and Javan.\nThe black and white rhinos live in Africa, while the other three are native to Asia.\nWhite rhinos are the largest species of rhino and one of the biggest animals on earth -  they only eat grass but they can produce up to 20 kilograms of dung per day!\n\nSummary: Wildlife experts have warned that the number of rhinos in South Africa is dropping sharply and more needs to be done to stop people targeting them for their horns.\n###\nArticle: The Money Advice Trust (MAT), which carried out the study, said that amounted to a 16% increase over the last two years.\nIt said that sending in bailiffs was likely to make debt problems worse.\nLocal authorities blamed cuts in government funding, and said bailiffs were only ever used as a last resort.\nEnforcement agents, as they are officially known, were mainly used to collect Council Tax debts.\nSuch debts are one of the fastest growing issues being handled by National Debtline, which is run by the MAT.\n\"Something is seriously wrong here,\" said Joanna Elson, the chief executive of the MAT.\n\"On the front line of debt advice we know that sending the bailiffs in can deepen debt problems, rather than solve them - and it can also have a severe impact on the wellbeing of people who are often already in a vulnerable situation.\"\nFor its research the MAT made freedom of information requests to all 375 councils in England and Wales, and received replies from 95% of them.\nNational Debtline for England and Wales 0808 808 4000\nNational Debtline for Scotland 0808 808 4000\nBut local authorities say they have been given little choice, given the reduction in government support to councils.\nOverall authorities have had to cope with a 40% cut in core government funding over the last five years, according to the Local Government Association (LGA).\nIn particular, they have had to find \u00c2\u00a31bn to try and stop those on low incomes having to pay full Council Tax.\nBut many of those on low incomes have still ended up having to pay more, and have fallen into debt as a result.\n\"Councils have a duty to their residents to collect taxes so important services like caring for the elderly, collecting bins and fixing roads are not affected,\" said Cllr Claire Kober, the chair of the LGA's Resources Board.\n\"But we realise that times are tough and will always seek to take a sympathetic and constructive approach.\"\nShe also said that bailiffs were only used as a last resort. Before they were sent in, she said that householders would have received...\n\nSummary: Local authorities in England and Wales used bailiffs to collect debts more than 2 million times last year, according to new research.\n###\nArticle: French-led forces captured Kidal's airport last week but have not yet secured the town itself.\nAfter Islamist fighters fled, separatist Tuareg fighters took control of the town.\nUN, European and African officials are meeting in Brussels to discuss how to finance and organise rebuilding Mali.\nOne question is how to hold elections, which have been set for 31 July.\nFrench special forces have had control of Kidal airport for several days.\nBy Mark DoyleBBC international development correspondent\nIt is no surprise that Chadian troops were used to help retake Kidal, the last major town held by the Islamists, and a key objective.\nBattle-hardened and used to desert conditions, the Chadians are not part of the West African force that has been gathering in southern Mali to support the government army. The Chadians are, rather, directly backing their French allies.\nThe two armies have worked together before: France has a permanent military base in Chad, from which it is flying Mirage fighter jets to attack Islamist targets north of Kidal.\nThe French defence ministry said its warplanes had recently hit what it called Islamist \"training and logistical bases\" in the mountainous areas of Ageulhok and Tessalit near the border with Algeria.\nIt has been about two weeks since the French took control of the other two main towns in northern Mali - Timbuktu and Gao.\nIt appears that Kidal may have taken longer because it is the power centre of the ethnic Tuaregs who started the rebellion in the north last year before it was hijacked by the Islamists.\nThe Tuareg National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad has now tried to distance itself from the Islamist groups.\nIt is believed the French may have done a deal with them, so postponing till now the military occupation of Kidal by the French and Chadian armies.\nBut the Tuareg rebels did not want Mali's army, which has been fighting alongside the French forces, to enter Kidal - accusing its soldiers of killing Tuareg civilians in other towns they have recaptured with France's...\n\nSummary: Some 1,800 soldiers from Chad have entered Kidal, the last major town in northern Mali under rebel control, the French military says.\n###\nArticle: The force \"requires improvement\" in efficiency, according to Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC).\nIts report raised concerns over the number of officers available and stated that \"on occasions priority incidents are attended late or unallocated\".\nChief Constable Justine Curran said the force was improving its call handling and recruiting 300 new officers.\nMore on this and other Humberside stories\nLast year, the force was the only one in England and Wales to be classed as \"inadequate\" at keeping people safe and reducing crime.\nEarlier this year, it was also rated \"inadequate\" at investigating crimes.\nMike Cunningham, from HMIC, said the force's rating \"is a standard that is not good enough\".\n\"We set a standard when we assess forces as good,\" he added.\n\"That's the standard that the public can expect. That's the standard that the public deserves.\"\nMs Curran said the force had \"worked really hard\" to achieve an improvement on its previous inadequate rating.\n\"We know we have more to do and we will do it, but this is a long-term plan and, as with all long-term change, I expect there will be ups and there will be downs along the way.\"\n\nSummary: Humberside Police's efforts at reducing crime and keeping people safe is still \"not good enough\", a watchdog has said.\n###\nArticle: The move is just one of several waste and recycling options considered by the council on Thursday.\nBlack bags are currently collected fortnightly.\nThe council's head of environment, Richard Brown said there will be \"high public interest\" whatever they come up with.\nA report before the policy scrutiny committee outlined the challenges faced by the council's waste service as a result of funding pressures.\nIt said \u00c2\u00a31.2m needed to be saved over the next four years. This is in addition to potential fines for missing statutory performance targets.\nFive options were presented to the committee. They looked at what was being collected, how often and by what means.\nOptions for black bin bag collection were weekly, fortnightly and three-weekly, while limiting the number of customer-provided sacks to two or three.\nPembrokeshire council  stopped supplying residents with free black bags in 2016.\nThe report also outlined an opportunity to save money by working with Ceredigion council, which faces \"many of the same challenges\".\nThe committee's comments will be reported to Pembrokeshire council's cabinet before a decision is made.\nMr Brown said waste services \"was the one service we all have a vested interest in\" and that they have to \"do the best they can\" and \"look at future change\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 866, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Foreign Office says it is urgently investigating reports that a British man has died at a shooting range in Thailand."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15267, 15187, 12591, 9670, 20347], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He said the quicker it began, the less likely the UK was to be \"dragged down\" should the Eurozone collapse.\nThe former SDP leader accused Downing Street of \"manipulating the FTSE 500\" to back the Remain campaign.\nThe Bank of England, the IMF and Barack Obama are among those to have warned about the impact of a British exit.\nA Treasury analysis suggested the UK economy would be 6% smaller if it left the EU than it would otherwise be by 2030, which Chancellor George Osborne said would leave a \u00a336bn hole in the public finances.\nBut in a speech in London, the former Labour foreign secretary and SDP leader Lord Owen said: \"There is no fine calculus that can weigh up the consequences of either [remaining in the EU or leaving].\n\"Economics is not pure science, there are too many behavioural consequences to assess. Almost all the forecasts are ridiculously short-term.\"\nThe peer, who backed Britain's membership in the 1975 referendum, dismissed Treasury projections as \"ridiculous\".\nHe accused No 10 of \"manipulating the FTSE 500 corporates\" during EU negotiations - referring to a letter from the boss of Serco to David Cameron mentioning how EU support could be \"mobilised\" among some of the UK's largest firms.\nLord Owen said: \"With few exceptions, the voices of doom we hear today were telling the British people 17 years ago we had to join the euro.\"\nHow trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.\nHe added: \"Technically anyone can always predict a short-term hit to the economy if one pre-supposes a big enough psychological or confidence set-back.\"\nBut he said in the long term, other factors were more which influenced the economy such as \"the pace of technical change and other influences on 'total factor productivity'\".\nHe suggested Britain could save \u00a310bn a year - about \u00a3190m a week - by leaving.\nVote Leave's official position is that leaving the European Union would save \u00a3350m a week - a figure that has been criticised for not taking into account money which flows back to the UK from the EU.\nThe...\n\nSummary: Vote Leave's Lord Owen has dismissed the \"voices of doom\" warning against Brexit and said the sooner the UK can quit the EU, the better.\n###\nArticle: England are joined by Wales in Pool B, while Scotland take on the likes of France and Portugal in Pool C.\nFiji lead the standings despite a thrilling 29-26 defeat by Samoa in the ninth round of fixtures in Paris.\nAll times in BST\nPool A\nSamoa v USA (10:14)\nSouth Africa v Canada (10:36)\nSamoa v Canada (13:20)\nSouth Africa v USA (13:42)\nUSA v Canada (16:26)\nSamoa v South Africa (16:48)\nPool B\nAustralia v Wales (11:42)\nFiji v England (12:04)\nFiji v Wales (14:48)\nAustralia v England (15:10)\nFiji v Australia (17:54)\nEngland v Wales (18:16)\nPool C\nFrance v Scotland (09:30)\nKenya v Portugal (09:52)\nFrance v Portugal (12:36)\nKenya v Scotland (12:58)\nScotland v Portugal (15:42)\nFrance v Kenya (16:04)\nPool D\nArgentina v Russia (10:58)\nNew Zealand v Brazil (11:20)\nArgentina v Brazil (14:04)\nNew Zealand v Russia (14:26)\nRussia v Brazil (17:10)\nArgentina v New Zealand (17:32)\nAll times in BST\nQuarter-finals (from 09:30)\nSemi-finals (from 12:36)\nShield final (16:02)\nBowl final (16:32)\nPlate final (17:02)\nCup final (17:57)\n\nSummary: The 10th and final round of matches in the World Rugby Sevens Series takes place at Twickenham 21-22 May.\n###\nArticle: Friends of Otley Lido has announced an exclusivity deal with Leeds City Council, which owns the site.\nThe group said it now has 12 months to form plans to raise \u00c2\u00a35 million needed to bring the lido back to life.\nLeonie Sharp of Friends of Otley Lido said the plan was to heat the pool with hydro-electric power.\nThe West Yorkshire lido closed in 1993 and became a leisure venue for several years before gradually declining and closing to the public.\nMs Sharp said: \"There's no likelihood that we'll be be swimming there in the short term, but the plan is to restore this as an outdoor swimming pool for the local community.\n\"We plan on having a heated swimming pool, ideally heated from hydro-electric power which would make it economically viable and sustainable.\"\nSupporters wore bathing suits for the announcement at Wharfemeadows Park on Saturday.\nFriends of Otley Lido, established in 2015, said the site had become \"something of an eyesore, spoiling its picturesque riverside location\".\nThe group said the recent floods caused further damage to the site, and part of the retaining wall had collapsed.\nThere is another lido on the edge of Ilkley Moor, six miles away, which was flooded when the River Wharfe burst its banks in December.\nIlkley lido's main pool is freshwater and unheated, with a lawn for sunbathing and picnicking, and an indoor heated pool.\n\nSummary: A lido which closed 26 years ago could be reopened with a heated pool, a community group has said.\n###\nArticle: The Western Isles came third nationally in the 2015 Bank of Scotland Children's Quality of Life Survey.\nOrkney's top spot was based on low primary school class sizes, high school spending per pupil, low population density and little traffic.\nIn Scottish terms, Highland ranked fourth, with Aberdeenshire fifth.\nChildren in the highest rated places were are also said to be likely to be surrounded by adults who were in employment and who rated their own personal well-being highly.\nThe survey said Orkney had one of the lowest population densities in Britain, with just 22 people per square km compared to the national average of 274.\nBoth the average primary school class size and pupil-to-teacher ratio in secondary schools were amongst the lowest in Britain.\nAn average school spend of \u00c2\u00a39,000 per pupil was one of the highest in the survey - almost twice the national average of \u00c2\u00a34,560.\nHowever, in terms of children who enjoy playing online games, it was noted 56% of households had access to fast broadband, significantly below the national average of 86%.\nThe Western Isles had the lowest average primary school class size in Britain - a figure of 17.4. Bank of Scotland economist Nitesh Patel said: \"The north of Scotland has always done well when we've looked at Quality of Life indexes.\n\"So it's no surprise that Orkney, the Shetland Islands and Western Isles are the top three across both Scotland and Great Britain.\n\"Children in these areas benefit from low primary school class sizes, low pupil-to-teacher ratio in secondary schools, excellent exam results and some of the highest school spend per pupil.\"\n\nSummary: Orkney and Shetland are the best two places to raise children in Britain, according to an annual survey.\n###\nArticle: It is just the latest in a flurry of decisions made by President Trump in his first few days in office.\nHe signed the order in front of a group of business people, saying it was aimed at \"cutting regulations massively for small business\".\nIt was the \"biggest such act that our country has ever seen,\" he added.\nSpeaking in the Oval Office, he said he wanted to tell small business owners that the \"American dream is back'' and that he would \"create an environment for small business,'' by ending or limiting existing regulations.\nThe president went on to say that a large proportion of the American workforce was employed by these firms, therefore: \"We want to make life easier for these small business owners.''\nDespite the president's emphasis on small businesses, the wording of the order does not mention them specifically, so the order will affect businesses of all sizes.\nWhat is an executive order?\nUS diplomats 'to criticise immigrant ban'\nTrump's first week: Well, that was intense\nDescribed as a \"two-out, one-in\" approach, the latest executive order asked government departments to request a new regulation and to specify two other regulations which they will drop.\nThe Office of Management and Budget (OMB) will manage the regulations and is expected to be led by the Republican Mick Mulvaney.\nSome categories of regulation will be exempt from the \"two-out, one-in\" clause - such as those dealing with the military and national security and \"any other category of regulations exempted by the director\".\nThe executive order says the cost of planned regulations must be \"prudently managed and controlled through a budgeting process\" and that it shall be up to the director to define how the costs are measured and \"what qualifies as new and offsetting regulations\".\nTodd McCracken from the National Small Business Association told the BBC that there was \"a lot left to understand about the executive order\" and that \"this really is a case where the devil is in the detail\".\nHe said they would be focused on making sure that small...\n\nSummary: President Donald Trump has signed an executive order designed to cut the number of regulations affecting US businesses.\n###\nArticle: Local reports from the southern resort island of Phuket say a British man died after turning a pistol on himself.\nThe Foreign Office (FO) could not confirm the reports.\nAn FO spokesman said: \"We are urgently working with the authorities in Thailand to establish whether a British national has died in Phuket.\"\nThe Bangkok Post, quoted a taxi driver who said the man had hailed him near a local resort and asked to be taken somewhere where he could shoot. He had shown no signs of stress while in the taxi, the driver said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 233, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Westminster should listen to the assembly before triggering the Brexit process, the Welsh Government's top law officer has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19307, 13457, 7769, 13615, 5417], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mining firm Scotgold Resources extracted the gold from 2,400 tonnes of ore which was taken from Cononish mine near Tyndrum.\nThe gold was sold in \"rounds\" stamped with the Scottish Gold Mark and a unique serial number.\nThe average price was \u00c2\u00a34,557.9 per ounce, which Scotgold said was a premium of 378% over current prices.\nRichard Gray, the chief executive officer of Scotgold, said: \"This unique and historic event is the first demonstration of our ability to attract a premium for Scottish gold.\n\"The next opportunity to show the continued support for this precious metal from the Highlands will be the conclusion of agreements with members of the Scottish jewellery trade, who appreciate the value that can be added to their products by the proven provenance of the stag's head Scottish Gold Mark.\"\nNews of sales will be published in the New Year.\nThe gold rounds were minted by Baird & Co Bullion Merchants and sold in a sealed bid auction.\nThe Cononish project was first launched nearly a decade ago but has faced delays as a result of falls in the price of gold, lack of finance and problems with planning permission.\nScotgold has a licence to look for gold in an area covering more than 4,000 sq km of the Highlands, and is confident that other deposits similar to Cononish can be found.\nThe price of gold has recovered this year, having slumped from about $1,770 an ounce in August 2012 to just over $1,000 last December.\n\nSummary: The first gold to be commercially mined in Scotland has been sold at auction in Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: The seven metre (22ft) long object was discovered on the seabed during a routine sonar survey on Saturday.\nA remote operated vehicle (ROV) has also captured video footage of the weapon, which is lying 32m (104ft) below the water's surface.\nThe Orkney Harbour Master has asked shipping vessels not to anchor within 1,000m (1093 yards) of the torpedo.\nRoyal Navy divers from the Northern Diving Group at Faslane are expected to view the video footage when they visit Orkney later this week.\nThe Martime and Coastguard Agency said it poses no immediate danger.\nBev Allen, duty controller for the UK Coastguard, said: \"Until the Royal Navy divers have had a chance to examine the footage and the object we are asking that vessels and divers keep at a safe distance and follow the instructions of the Harbour Master and the UK Coastguard.\"\nScapa Flow was used as a Royal Navy base in both world wars and is now popular with divers due to the British and German relics lying on the seabed.\nMore than 50 German ships were deliberately sunk in the area at the end of World War One by their commanders to stop them being divided among the Allies.\n\nSummary: Ships have been advised not to anchor in part of Scapa Flow where an item thought to be torpedo has been found.\n###\nArticle: Tom Hayes allegedly told one trader that he had managed to keep the three-month Libor rate \"artificially high\".\nMr Hayes, 35, a former UBS and Citigroup trader, is facing eight counts of conspiracy to defraud.\nHe denies the charges.\nMr Hayes is accused of acting in \"a thoroughly dishonest manner\" in his alleged attempts to rig the benchmark rate.\nOn the second day of the trial, the jury was presented with electronic and audio conversations between Mr Hayes and fellow traders.\nIn one of the electronic conversations submitted to the jury, Mr Hayes is allegedly discussing manipulating the Libor rate with Will Hall, a trader at RBS, in February 2007.\nMr Hayes said: \"Three-month Libor is too high, 'cos I've kept it artificially high.\"\nHe said he had managed to do this by \"being mates with the cash desks - [JP Morgan] Chase and I always help each other out\".\nProsecuting QC Mukul Chawla QC said: \"If you ever needed any evidence of deliberate rigging of rates, this is it.\n\"This is strategic, isn't it. It's nothing to do with the bank's borrowing rates. It's all to do with Mr Hayes' trading positions.\"\nThe jury was also played a short telephone conversation between Mr Hayes and his stepbrother, Peter O'Leary, who had recently joined the bank HSBC.\nIn the conversation, Mr Hayes can be heard asking Mr O'Leary to persuade the HSBC person submitting the yen Libor rate to keep it \"on the low side\" for a few days.\nThis would allegedly help with Mr Hayes' trading positions.\nIn another exchange with a trader at a different bank, Mr Hayes allegedly wrote: \"Do me a huge favour and ask the cash guys to set one-month Libor low for the next few days. I will return the favour.\"\nMr Chawla said this was evidence of a culture of \"you scratch my back, I'll scratch yours\" that Mr Hayes developed with other banks.\nOn Tuesday, Mr Chawla accused Mr Hayes, a former UBS and Citigroup trader, of being motivated by \"greed\" and acting as the \"ringmaster\" in an enormous fraud to rig the benchmark interest rate.\nLibor - the London Interbank...\n\nSummary: The trader at the centre of the Libor rate-rigging trial tried to influence other banks to manipulate the key benchmark rate to suit his own trading positions, a jury at Southwark Crown Court has heard.\n###\nArticle: The firm had faced criticism after it emerged that the feature had been dropped in a recent update to Fire OS.\nAmazon had justified the move by saying that \"customers weren't using\" the privacy facility. It now intends to reintroduce it before the end of May.\nDisk encryption has become a topical issue as it lies at the heart of a clash between Apple and the FBI.\nThe facility digitally scrambles data on a device, making it impossible to make sense of it unless a passcode or other ID check is provided.\nThe dispute involving Apple concerns the tech firm's refusal to alter its own mobile operating system to prevent an iPhone's data being wiped if too many incorrect passcode guesses are typed in.\nAmazon has publicly backed Apple's stance via a legal filing known as an amicus brief, which was submitted to a US court last week.\nAmazon removed disk encryption when it released Fire OS 5 last year. It included the operating system with its Fire tablets, as well as its TV-streaming devices.\nHowever, a backlash only occurred after Amazon started making the update available to owners of its older Fire tablets, who noticed the security facility was no longer available.\n\"I will no longer be able to keep my business email... as our institution requires that encryption be used,\" wrote one tablet owner on the firm's forums. \"I cannot believe Amazon just 'deleted' this critical feature.\"\nAnother posted: \"In an era where devices store information on everything from browsing habits to bank information it's nearly unthinkable for a company to deliberately remove the one feature that can protect a customer from identity theft if their device is lost or stolen.\"\nThe firm reversed its stance over the weekend.\n\"We will return the option for full disk encryption with a Fire OS update coming this spring,\" a spokesman told the BBC.\nThe flip-flop has not affected the firm's continued use of encryption to protect data sent between its devices and its data centres.\nFire OS is a variant of Android.\nGoogle offers full device encryption in its...\n\nSummary: Amazon has pledged to restore disk encryption security protection to its mobile operating system.\n###\nArticle: This is especially true of the private sector, which accounts for 82% of jobs (and rising) - where average weekly earnings rose 2.2% in October, compared with inflation of 1.3% in that month and 1% in November.\nThe fastest wage growth was 3% in finance and business services - don't curse please, it's unbecoming - and 2.7% in construction.\nThe shrinking public sector saw a less-than-inflation 0.5% rise.\nIn the whole economy, the one-month increase was 1.8% and it was 1.4% over the three months to the end of October.\nWhy does this matter, apart from the bloomin' obvious?\nWell if the trend continues and the gap between pay and inflation were to widen, it would go some way towards mending the public-sector's \u00c2\u00a391bn deficit, in that tax revenues might increase a bit faster than CPI-linked welfare payments.\nThat said, with inflation so low and falling, the government's promise that the state pension will rise by at least 2.5% becomes more and more expensive.\nAnd it also means household spending may be a bit more sustainable and may continue to drive the UK's recovery, without household debts becoming utterly unsupportable again too quickly.\nDo today's figures tell us much about when the Bank of England will want to touch the brake slightly, with a tiny rise in interest rates, to eliminate any incipient inflationary pressure?\nWell even 2.2% private sector wage growth hardly looks like runaway inflation. So any increment to interest rates still looks implausible this side of an election.\nIf there is a big noise from these figures it is in the magical world of pre-election politics.\nHence this was the reaction of the Tory side of the Treasury:\n\"Final plank of Labour economic argument collapses five months before polling day with regular pay rising significantly above inflation\".\nHmmm.\nIt is true that one huge plank of Labour's attack on the Tories and Liberal Democrats was that living standards have been falling for year after grinding year on the coalition's watch.\nBut it will still be a few years yet before the net,...\n\nSummary: It has been a journey of a good six years, give or take the odd blip, but weekly earnings do now seem to be pulling ahead of Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation.\n###\nArticle: Counsel General Mick Antoniw said he was \"delighted\" by the Supreme Court ruling against the UK government on Brexit.\nThe Supreme Court said UK ministers were \"not legally compelled\" to consult the assembly and that AMs have no veto.\nMr Antoniw said it is likely AMs would get a vote on the triggering process.\nBut he said it will not be a veto on leaving the EU.\nAMs could decide to hold a vote in the assembly on article 50 if they feel that the legislation on article 50 affects devolution.\nThere is a convention - called the Sewel Convention - whereby the assembly has a say on legislation in Westminster that affects devolution in the form of a vote in the chamber.\nBut Tuesday's ruling that AMs do not have a veto on Brexit means that whether or not the vote has meaning will depend on the UK government's reaction.\nMr Antoniw told AMs on Tuesday: \"As the Article 50 Bill proceeds through Parliament, we would expect the UK government to respect the Sewel Convention, so that Parliament has the opportunity to listen to the assembly and to the other devolved legislatures.\"\nMr Antoniw said there was \"every likelihood of a vote (in the assembly) because a trigger bill will impact on Welsh legislation\".\nThe court ruled Theresa May cannot trigger Article 50 - the formal exit process from the EU - without the backing of MPs and peers.\nThe court also said UK ministers were \"not legally compelled\" to consult the devolved legislatures in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.\nAnalysis by BBC Wales political correspondent Daniel Davies\nIt sounds like the eleven Supreme Court judges sent the Welsh Government packing.\nThey all agree: there's no legal reason for Theresa May to consult the assembly.\nBut there is a political reason for Parliament to listen. And if Parliament must vote on Brexit, it leaves the door ajar for the assembly to influence things.\nThat means there might be a vote in the assembly on triggering Article 50, as well as in Westminster.\nI am also sorry to disappoint anyone who hopes that a vote in Cardiff Bay...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 934, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The number of homes repossessed in the UK fell again in the second quarter of the year as fewer owners fell behind on mortgage repayments."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6790, 19527, 134, 8769, 12963], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But yesterday's announcement by Ed Miliband that as prime minister he would abolish non-dom status may well be the last nail in the coffin of a political approach - not quite an ideology - which had at its core the idea that it was better to get the wealthy and powerful in the tent, rather than doing what they typically do if they are outside the tent.\nTo understand the scale of the shift, I spoke to a New Labour veteran. This is what he said to me about the non-dom cull: it would \"alienate some people whose goodwill is a good investment for us, send the wrong signal about the UK and [is] a rather useless piece of posturing (as the last Labour government concluded for 13 years)\".\nIn other words, it is a powerful and important symbolic break with the Blair era. But Ed Miliband would say the policy is about a good deal more than gesturing. At its kernel, for him, is a big change in his assessment of how to fulfil Labour's mission of helping the poorest.\nTony Blair's view was that reaching an accommodation with the wealthiest and most powerful was not only the route to electoral success, but was also the best way of stimulating economic growth that would generate the tax revenues that could then be deployed to lift up the poorest.\nUntil the great crash and recession of 2008, he and his successor Gordon Brown could argue that their calibration of Labour's style of left-wing politics, as friendly to the City of London and to those accumulating vast fortunes here, had helped to generate prosperity which in turn could be used to fund a massive expansion of spending on schools and hospitals - and therefore went with the grain of Labour history.\nBut for Miliband, that calculation has had to be re-done, as living standards were savagely squeezed in the years after that profound economic shock, and the welfare state has been rolled back.\nMiliband would also say that the stagnating gap between the incomes of rich and poor and the widening wealth gap have shown that collaborating with the wealthy has not delivered...\n\nSummary: The last rites have been read over New Labour, as opposed to Miliband-brand Labour, quite a few times over the past few years.\n###\nArticle: Four, including the UK and Germany, are under fire for failing to take action against Volkswagen for cheating emission tests. Member states have two months to respond.\nThe German car giant has had huge fines in the US over its use of \"defeat devices\" used to hide true levels of emissions.\nMore than one million cars in the UK are involved.\nSpain and Luxembourg are the other two nations who the EU says have not taken action against the company.\nAnother three countries - the Czech Republic, Lithuania and Greece - are being hauled up for not even including the possibility of fining carmakers over potential violations.\nOn top of this, the European Commission has also called Germany and the UK to account for refusing to share details of breaches of EU emissions laws they discovered through their own investigations earlier this year.\nIndustry commissioner Elzbieta Bienkowska said in a statement: \"National authorities across the EU must ensure that car manufacturers actually comply with the law.\"\nAnalysis, BBC business reporter Theo Leggett\nThe European Commission is showing distinct signs of frustration over the apparent unwillingness of European governments to take action against Volkswagen over its use of defeat devices - or even to keep it informed about their investigations.\nIn the United States, where the company was actually found to be cheating emissions tests, it has already reached a $15bn civil settlement with the authorities; it could face criminal fines as well. There has been nothing of the kind in Europe.\nEuropean law does state that carmakers which break the law should face penalties - but it's up to individual governments to enforce the rules and hand out punishments. It's worth remembering though that VW still claims that the software fitted to its cars was not actually illegal in Europe.\nWhat the Commission really wants is the power to punish errant carmakers itself. That would, for example, prevent the governments of countries with powerful motor industries from being too soft on the manufacturers...\n\nSummary: The European Union (EU) has started legal action against seven nations.\n###\nArticle: A study of 3,000 patients found that chest compressions alone increased chances of survival by more than 22%.\nBut training in how to give both chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth breaths is the best option, experts say.\nThe UK Resuscitation Council is due to produce new CPR guidelines next week.\nCardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a combination of chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth breaths, given in the event of a cardiac arrest.\nThe study, compiled by doctors from the Medical University of Vienna in Austria, looked at the survival rates of people treated by untrained members of the public taking instructions from the emergency services over the phone.\nDr Peter Nagele, from the department of anaesthesiology, critical care and pain therapy at the Medical University of Vienna, said that if untrained bystanders avoided mouth-to-mouth breaths during CPR, they were more likely to perform uninterrupted chest compressions.\nThat then increased the probability of CPR being successful.\nThe research in The Lancet involved two analyses.\nThe first used data from three randomised trials involving more than 3,000 patients.\nIt showed that chest-compression-only CPR was associated with a slightly improved chance of survival compared with standard CPR (14% v 12%).\nIn the second analysis of seven observational studies, researchers found no difference between the two CPR techniques.\nThe study authors maintain that continuous, uninterrupted chest compressions are vital for successful CPR.\nDr Jas Soar, chair of the Resuscitation Council from Southmead Hospital in Bristol, said: \"Any CPR is better than no CPR. If you witness a cardiac arrest, dial 999 immediately. Those trained in CPR should follow existing guidance of 30 chest compressions followed by two rescue breaths.\n\"Those not trained should start compressions and follow instructions until an expert arrives,\" Dr Soar said.\nDr Meng Aw-Yong, medical adviser at St John Ambulance, acknowledged that rescue breaths could be off-putting.\n\"The current advice is that if you're...\n\nSummary: Concentrating on chest compressions rather than mouth-to-mouth when giving emergency resuscitation can produce better results, says research published in The Lancet.\n###\nArticle: Health boards received 3,000 complaints in 2012, slightly less in 2013, then 3,471 in 2014, and 955 so far in 2015.\nWelsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said the \"staggering\" figures showed staff were \"in desperate need of help\".\nThe Welsh government said NHS staff numbers had risen by a third since devolution in 1999.\nThe Welsh Lib Dems asked health boards how many complaints they received from workers about a lack of qualified staff.\n\"These figures paint a picture of a Labour-run NHS that is under enormous strain and in desperate need of help,\" Ms Williams said.\n\"The Welsh Lib Dems' More Nurses Bill would see Wales become the first country in the UK with a legal duty on safe nurse staffing levels.\n\"It will save lives by ensuring a safe level of nurse staffing in our hospitals.\"\nEluned Parrott, Lib Dem AM for South Wales Central, denied the party was raising the issue now in an attempt to seek political leverage for its More Nurses Bill, which has reached the amendments stage in the assembly.\n\"Absolutely not,\" she told BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales programme. \"What we're raising here is a serious issue about the concerns that staff have within the NHS.\"\nShe said the bill was one way of looking to tackle the problem, but other staffing levels also needed looking at.\nA Welsh government spokesman said: \"Our commitment to the NHS is clear - more than 43% of the total Welsh budget is invested in our health service every year.\n\"There are more doctors, more nurses, more midwives, more paramedics and more dental staff working in the Welsh NHS today than there were 10 years ago.\"\n\nSummary: NHS workers in Wales have made more than 10,000 complaints about staff shortages since 2012, according to research by the Liberal Democrats.\n###\nArticle: Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, who is also the ruler of Dubai, said the minister would drive policy \"to create social good and satisfaction\".\nA new post of minister of state for tolerance was also created.\nSheikh Mohammed said several ministries would also be merged and unveiled plans to outsource most government services.\n\"Governments must be flexible. We don't need more ministries, but more ministers capable of dealing with change,\" he said at the World Government Summit in Dubai on Monday.\n\"We want a young and flexible government that will fulfil our youth's aspirations and achieve our people's ambitions.\"\nThe minister of state for tolerance would promote the virtue \"as a fundamental value in UAE society\", Sheikh Mohammed tweeted.\nThe prime minister also announced the creation of a UAE Youth National Council.\nThe \"elite group of young men and women\" would advise the government on youth issues and be led by a female minister of state for youth no older than 22, he said, adding: \"The energy of youth will fuel our government in future.\"\n\nSummary: The prime minister of the United Arab Emirates has announced the creation of a minister of state for happiness, as part of a major government shake-up.\n###\nArticle: The Council of Mortgage Lenders (CML) said that 2,500 homes were repossessed in April, May and June, down from 3,000 in the previous quarter.\nThis was also a fall from 5,400 in the same quarter last year.\nLenders said low interest rates were keeping the numbers down but homeowners must prepare for a rate rise.\n\"This trend is very welcome. Low interest rates are acting as a significant support for homeowners in general, and are likely to be helping to stave off low level arrears for stretched households in particular,\" said CML director general Paul Smee.\n\"As ever, we urge borrowers to think ahead to when interest rates rise, and to contact their lender without delay if they are in difficulty. Prompt action helps to prevent problems worsening.\"\nEarlier this week, it was revealed that more than a million householders had never experienced a rise in the Bank of England's base rate while owning a home.\nSome 11.1 million mortgages are outstanding in the UK, with loans worth more than \u00c2\u00a31.3 trillion.\nThe CML figures showed that 1,800 homes were repossessed from owner-occupiers, and 700 were seized from landlords in in the buy-to-let market in the second quarter of the year.\nThe number of owners falling into arrears on mortgage repayments had also fallen in the second three months of the year compared with the first quarter, the CML said.\nSome 100,700 owner-occupiers, and 5,700 landlords, had arrears of more than 2.5% of the mortgage balance.\nMinistry of Justice figures, also published on Thursday, show that the number of homeowners in England and Wales facing court action at the earliest stage of the repossession process fell during the second quarter of the year.\nHowever, the number of tenants evicted by landlords in the second quarter of the year rose by 4% compared with the same period last year, to 10,361. Seasonally adjusted figures show a 1% decrease compared to the first three months of the year.\nCampbell Robb, chief executive of Shelter, said: \"These figures are a stark warning that relentless rent rises...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 376, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The departure from the helm by Uzbekistan's long-serving President Islam Karimov is likely to have wide-ranging repercussions for the region."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18015, 11467, 23002, 14247, 19418], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Roy Moore, 69, violated judicial ethics with an order seen as directing probate judges to deny marriage licences to gay couples, a judicial panel ruled.\nThe decision was a \"politically motivated effort\" by radical groups, he said. His lawyer has vowed to appeal.\nIt is the second suspension for Mr Moore, an outspoken conservative.\nIn 2003, he was removed for refusing to take down a monument of the Ten Commandments he installed at a state building.\nHe was re-elected as chief justice of the state's Supreme Court in 2012.\nIn Friday's decision, the nine-member Alabama Court of the Judiciary unanimously decided to suspend him for the remainder of his term without pay.\nThe move essentially removes Mr Moore from the bench, as he will be unable to seek re-election at the end of his term, in January 2019, because of age restrictions, his lawyer Mat Staver said.\nReacting to the decision, Mr Moore said in a statement: \"This was a politically motivated effort by radical homosexual and transgender groups to remove me as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court because of outspoken opposition to their immoral agenda.\"\nThe panel found that Mr Moore's ruling in 6 January showed \"disregard for binding federal law\" after the US Supreme Court landmark decision in June 2015 affirming gay marriage rights.\nTestifying in his defence, Mr Moore said there was uncertainty after conflicting opinions on gay marriage from state and federal courts.\nMr Moore is known for his opposition to same-sex marriage, and has called homosexuality an \"inherent evil\" in the past.\nHis suspension was celebrated by the civil rights group that filed the complaints in 2003 and 2016.\n\"Moore was elected to be a judge, not a preacher,\" Richard Cohen, president of the Southern Poverty Law Center, said in a statement.\n\"The people of Alabama who cherish the rule of law are not going to miss the Ayatollah of Alabama.\"\n\nSummary: Alabama's top judge has been suspended for the remainder of his term for defying federal court rulings that legalized same-sex marriage.\n###\nArticle: Alun Davies, who is a Labour AM for Blaenau Gwent, said John McDonnell was \"out of his depth\".\nHe made the comment after Mr McDonnell produced Mao Zedong's Little Red Book in the House of Commons, saying Chancellor George Osborne was selling off \u00c2\u00a35b worth of assets, in particular to China.\nMr McDonnell said the reference was \"a bit of a joke\".\nHe quoted Chairman Mao to Mr Osborne and accused him of \"sheer economic illiteracy\" in a Spending Review speech on Wednesday.\nBut Mr Davies tweeted: \"McDonnell is a clown. Way out of his depth. We needed leadership, strength and substance today. We got Mao\".\n\nSummary: The shadow chancellor has been branded \"a clown\" by a Welsh party colleague.\n###\nArticle: Residents of flats in Clyne Court, Sketty, and Jefferys Court, Penlan, were concerned when the material used failed initial tests.\nCommunities Secretary Carl Sargeant hailed results of a new whole-system test as a \"positive development\".\nIt follows the failure of a system test on material used in Newport.\nAt least 80 people died in the Grenfell fire, and the UK government demanded urgent fire tests on all tower blocks.\nCladding from three tower blocks in Newport and four blocks of flats in Swansea had failed initial fire safety tests on the type of panels used.\nSince then, the Building Research Establishment (BRE) has been carrying out whole-system tests to judge the risk of fire spreading from panels made of aluminium composite material (ACM) to entire buildings.\nIn a written update to assembly members, Mr Sargeant said one set of results related to tests on material \"similar to the combination in place on four buildings owned by the City and County of Swansea, samples of which had previously been tested by the BRE\".\nThis featured ACM with a fire retardant polyethylene filler with mineral wool insulation.\n\"The tested system passed the test, which is a positive development,\" Mr Sargeant said.\n\"Of course, landlords and owners must continue to draw on all expert advice and guidance in relation to their individual buildings.\"\nAndrea Lewis, Swansea council's cabinet member for housing, welcomed the \"very reassuring news\" which she said backed up the authority's own whole-system test of the cladding system used.\nShe added that work to fit sprinklers in all 11 of the council's high-rise blocks would begin in November, with priority given to those with exterior cladding.\nEarlier in August, it was confirmed that a whole-system test on material used in three tower blocks owned by social landlord Newport City Homes had failed.\nRockwool, the makers of the insulation involved, said the test did not properly assess their product.\n\nSummary: Cladding similar to that used in four council tower blocks in Swansea has passed a new fire safety test in the wake of London's Grenfell disaster.\n###\nArticle: People are used to clashes between moderates and hardliners, and also to tensions between elected presidents trying to implement reform and a conservative establishment resistant to change.\nBut last week, a very public feud opened up between two of the country's most powerful men - the Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Khamenei, and the former president, Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, once a close ally but now an increasingly bitter opponent.\nIt is a dispute that raises fundamental questions about what kind of a country the Islamic Republic will be in coming years.\nThe spat began with a tweet sent last week from an account associated with Mr Rafsanjani calling for dialogue and not confrontation with the international community.\n\"Tomorrow's world is a world of dialogue, not missiles,\" the tweet said.\nMr Rafsanjani, who heads the influential Expediency Council is a strong supporter of the moderate president, Hassan Rouhani.\nThe recent victory of both men and their supporters in nationwide elections has put Mr Rafsanjani in a strong position and he's used it to be even more outspoken in his criticism of hard-line opponents.\nThe Supreme Leader, however, clearly saw the missile tweet as a step too far, and fired off a furious and unusually direct riposte.\nThose who say Iran's future lies in negotiations rather than missiles are wrong, Mr Khamenei said.\nIranians who make this argument are either ignorant or traitors, he said.\nThis line was then picked up and repeated by imams leading Friday prayers.\nAt mosques across the country, prayer leaders denounced treacherous views and said those who espoused them should be sacked.\nThey didn't mention Mr Rafsanjani by name, but no-one was in any doubt who they were talking about.\nIn some countries such a sustained attack would signal that an official was about to lose his job, if not his liberty, but in Iran things are more complicated.\nDisagreements between top officials have always been a part of political life in the Islamic Republic.\nThey're often referred to as \"family...\n\nSummary: As Iranians return to work this week after the new year holiday, one talking point is likely to be the serious split that has emerged among the country's top leaders.\n###\nArticle: This will mark the biggest overhaul of rail supervision since 1996 when one organisation was tasked with looking after the track and lots of others running the trains.\nIt will be a staggered revolution, with new arrangements put in place as and when franchises (the concession to run the trains - typically granted every seven to ten years) come up for renewal.\nThe potential devolvement of track maintenance to private companies has some industry watchers very nervous.\nSim Harris, editor of Rail News told the BBC that \"unless this process is handled very carefully, I fear a return to the days when we saw a number of high profile crashes like Hatfield and Ladbroke Grove.\"\nIn the aftermath of those disasters, the then private company Railtrack, was criticised for underinvestment in the search for shareholder profit.\nThe poster child for this new revolution/devolution will be a brand new franchise - the so-called Varsity line from Oxford to Cambridge, which will see disused and overgrown sections of a line, long abandoned, laid with shiny new track with a new kind of company in charge.\nThe problem with the current system is that it produces a complex blame game leaving bewildered customers confused as to who they should vent their spleen at when the train network malfunctions.\nAngry commuters blame the train operating companies, train operating companies blame Network Rail and Network Rail hit back saying the train companies didn't tell them enough about potential problems.\nWouldn't it be easier if you had one organisation responsible for both track and train on a given part of the network? A collection of mini British Rails if you like?\nIn a word - no.\nThere are a number of big problems with this model.\nWhy would a train company invest money in infrastructure when it might lose the franchise next time it's up for renewal? It would be paying for an asset someone else might takeover.\nThere is also the question of who will do the maintenance. Do workers cease to be Network Rail employees and become Virgin or First...\n\nSummary: Network Rail will begin to see its grip on the UK's rail network loosened from this Tuesday, when Transport Secretary Chris Grayling will announce a plan to gradually devolve some of Network Rail's powers to private companies.\n###\nArticle: The Uzbek government announced his death on Friday after a period of rumours about his ill health.\nAs is often the case with strongman regimes, no tried and tested succession mechanism is in place in Uzbekistan, and the transition of power may well be a complicated process.\nUzbekistan is the most populous Central Asian country and has the largest army.\nMr Karimov, who came to power during the Soviet era, has led the country since independence in 1991.\nDuring his long rule, President Karimov has built a relatively stable secular regime in a region threatened by Islamist radicalism.\nBut many believe this has been done at the expense of human rights, and has often been an excuse to hound legitimate opposition.\nIt also has not completely eradicated the long-term risk posed by Islamist militancy.\nMany Uzbek Islamists have simply dodged the tight security at home by fighting for the Islamic State group abroad, but should the secular government weaken, they might be tempted to come back.\nSome also say that Uzbekistan's fractured and exiled opposition may turn to Islamism to boost its appeal in the majority Muslim country.\nPositioned on the ancient Great Silk Road between Europe and Asia, Uzbekistan enjoys a strategic location that has attracted the interest of many foreign states throughout its long history.\nMost recently, it has been one reason why Russia and Western powers have been vying for a foothold.\nIn 2001, Uzbekistan allowed the US to use its air bases in support of military action in Afghanistan, but four years later all foreign troops were evicted following Washington's criticism of the Uzbek government's human rights record.\nMoscow will be keen to ensure that Mr Karimov's successor leans towards Russia rather than the West.\nSo far, unlike most Central Asian countries, Uzbekistan has been wary of Russian influence. In 2012, it withdrew from the main Russia-led regional military bloc, the Collective Security Treaty Organisation.\nPolitical instability caused by Mr Karimov's demise could be felt far beyond...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 782, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["China's economy grew by 6.9% in 2015, compared with 7.3% a year earlier, marking its slowest growth in a quarter of a century."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1968, 1293, 5109, 16378, 3930], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Seventy people a year are killed, and hundreds of thousands are injured, as a result of fires in cookers, fridges and tumble driers.\nThe Electrical Safety Council(ESC) said manufacturers need to do more to trace their customers if they need to warn them about safety issues.\nIt said the current guidelines are not good enough.\nLast December Catherine Paterson, from Middlesbrough, had a fire that destroyed her garage.\nThe fire started in her tumble drier, which was only four months old.\nShe later found out after searching on the internet that the model she was using had a problem and had been recalled by the manufacturer.\n\"About ten minutes after the drier was switched on we got a call from the neighbour, who told us the garage was on fire,\" she told the BBC.\nThe fire was so fierce that it destroyed the garage in fifteen minutes, and caused \u00c2\u00a310,000 worth of damage.\n\"They knew the product was faulty since the end of November but no one got in touch,\" said Catherine.\nIt was beginning of February when someone got in touch to let us know that there was something wrong.\"\nThat was two months after the fire.\nAccording to Trading Standards, the manufacturer of the tumble drier that Catherine owned did everything it could to tell people that the product was faulty.\nThat included putting notices in the media and online.\nBut Steven Curtler, product safety manager at the Electrical Safety Council (ESC), said Catherine's case highlights how current guidelines for manufacturers are not good enough. He is now calling for changes need to be made to industry procedures to ensure peoples' safety.\n\"One area we believe there could be significant improvement is in the traceability of products,\" he said.\nThe ESC wants more information about consumers to be taken at the point they buy the appliance.\n\"The more information you have about the person who has purchased that product the easier it will be to provide critical information about the safety of the product,\" he added.\nAccording to figures from the ESC, on average 70 people die...\n\nSummary: Safety experts have called for better standards, to protect consumers from faulty goods that can catch fire.\n###\nArticle: The site of the former Lafarge cement works in Eastgate had been earmarked for the multi-million pound scheme.\nDurham County Council was set to buy the land for \u00c2\u00a31, and, with regional development agency One North East, spend \u00c2\u00a31.5m to kick-start development.\nWith the agency now abolished, the plan has been put on hold. The council said it was still working with Lafarge on the future of the site.\nThe planned eco-village would have used hot water pumped from underneath the Weardale hills to heat homes, a hotel, and a recreated Roman spa.\nThere were hopes it would have have created up to 250 jobs.\nLafarge, which still owns the site, said in a statement: \"We remain committed to the outline plans for a renewable energy village at Eastgate.\n\"However the majority of our work has taken place during the severe economic conditions that the UK has been facing over recent years, and so far we are not able to give a more detailed update on those plans.\"\nDurham County Council said in a statement: \"We are still working with Lafarge on the future of the land.\"\n\nSummary: Plans for an eco-village and thermal spa in County Durham have stalled.\n###\nArticle: The promoter of the Carl Frampton fight, Barry McGuigan, paid \u00a35,000 towards the policing bill.\nThe total policing bill for the event, at Titanic slipways in September, came in at \u00a335,585. The promoter paid what was described as an \"abated cost\".\nThe amounts were revealed in a freedom of information request to the PSNI.\nFrampton outpointed Spain's Kiko Martinez to secure the world IBF super-bantamweight title, in front of 16,000 boxing fans.\nIn its answer to the FoI request, a police spokesperson said the \"abated cost\" was agreed prior to the event and was \"in line with PSNI and Association of Chief Police Officers charging policy\".\nIt is understood the bill was higher than would have been expected at an event of this nature, due to additional discretionary spend by the PSNI.\nExtra security measures were put in place because of the high-profile nature of the event and the risk of reputational damage to Northern Ireland, were anything to go wrong.\nIt is believed the cost, without the additional security, would have been closer to \u00a310,000.\nA police source said: \"The PSNI billed the promoter for an amount which was deemed to be proportionate and fair.\"\nIn October, Northern Ireland's Justice Minister David Ford said First Minister Peter Robinson should have declared an interest in the fight, which received \u00a3300,000 in public money, including \u00a3250,000 from the Northern Ireland Executive.\nThe Irish News newspaper reported that Mr Robinson's son Gareth helped to promote the event.\nMr Robinson had asked Mr Ford about the PSNI's charging policy around such events.\nThe first minister rejected any idea that there had been a conflict of interest and said the discussion at the executive related to the general policy of police charging for events.\n`\"There was no suggestion whatsoever at any time to influence decisions pertaining to the IBF (International Boxing Federation) event in Belfast,\" the DUP leader said.\n\"Rather this was merely the catalyst for the discussion. No conflict could therefore have arisen.\"\nThe...\n\nSummary: More than \u00a330,000 was paid out of the public purse towards the cost of policing a world title boxing match in Belfast earlier this year.\n###\nArticle: Damien Midgley, formerly of Aberford, near Leeds, was tried for child sex offences in 2014, but did not attend the hearing.\nHe was convicted in his absence and sentenced to six years in jail, with a warrant for his arrest also issued.\nNorth Yorkshire Police believe the 39-year-old visited Thailand before Cambodia. Arrangements are being made for him to be deported back to the UK.\nDet Insp Jane Guymer said: \"Midgley clearly thought that by fleeing the UK he would be somehow immune to the sentence that the courts handed him in his absence.\n\"However, this case proves that international barriers are no obstacle when it comes to ensuring vile and cowardly child sex offenders are held to account for their actions.\"\n\nSummary: A convicted sex offender who fled the UK has been arrested in Cambodia.\n###\nArticle: Normally the stuff of science fiction in Star Trek or Star Wars, physicists at the university used an ultrasound array to exert force on an object and pull it towards the energy source.\nThey say it is the first time such a beam has been used to move anything bigger than microscopic targets.\nThe technology could be put to use in medicine, helping to develop ultrasound-based clinical techniques.\nDundee researchers worked alongside colleagues in Southampton and Illinois on the project, the results of which have been published in the scientific journal Physical Review Letters.\nIn another sci-fi inspired project, the same team from the university's Institute for Medical Science and Technology (Imsat) created a Doctor Who-style \"sonic screwdriver\", also using ultrasound.\n\"This is the first time anyone has demonstrated a working acoustic tractor beam and the first time such a beam has been used to move anything bigger than microscopic targets,\" said Dr Christine Demore of Imsat.\n\"We were able to show that you could exert sufficient force on an object around one centimetre in size to hold or move it, by directing twin beams of energy from the ultrasound array towards the back of the object.\"\nThe team used an ultrasound device that is already clinically approved for use in MRI-guided surgery.\nThe team's work was carried out as part of a \u00c2\u00a33.6m programme initiated by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, combining expertise at four UK universities in Bristol, Dundee, Glasgow and Southampton with industrial firms.\nProfessor Sandy Cochran, of the University of Dundee, said: \"Our partnership with industry has been vital to developing devices and capabilities that are delivering unprecedented sophistication in the field of ultrasound.\"\n\nSummary: Scientists at Dundee University have created a working \"tractor beam\".\n###\nArticle: China's growth, seen as a driver of the global economy, is a major concern for investors around the world.\nThe news comes as the International Monetary Fund said it expected China's economy to grow by 6.3% this year and 6% in 2017.\nBeijing had set an official growth target of \"about 7%\".\nChinese Premier Li Keqiang has said weaker growth would be acceptable as long as enough new jobs were created.\nBut some observers say its growth is actually much weaker than official data suggests, though Beijing denies numbers are being inflated.\nAnalysts said any growth below 6.8% would likely fuel calls for further economic stimulus. Economic growth in the final quarter of 2015 edged down to 6.8%, according to the country's national bureau of statistics.\nAsia Business correspondent Karishma Vaswani on what the figures tell us\nChina editor Carrie Gracie - Is slower growth China's 'new normal'?\nCan you trust the figures?\nAfter experiencing rapid growth for more than a decade, China's economy has experienced a painful slowdown in the last two years.\nIt's come as the central government wants to move towards an economy led by consumption and services, rather than one driven by exports and investment. But managing that transition has been challenging.\nSome argue that China's focus on creating an economy driven by consumption is misplaced. They say as the country attempts to rebalance its economy, it should focus on productivity in order to sustain high growth.\n\"While higher consumption can support growth in the short run, there is little in economic theory that emphasises the expenditure side of GDP as a driver of growth,\" HSBC's John Zhu said in a note.\nMr Zhu also said that China's current stage of development would require more investment, not less, and that the country would rebalance naturally towards consumption and services in time.\n\"Pushing the economy along those paths too soon would be dangerous,\" he said.\nAnalysis: Karishma Vaswani, Asia Business correspondent\nIt's said so often that it has become a financial markets...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 544, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A father is preparing for a High Court legal battle to give parents the right to take children on term-time holidays."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [280, 15216, 21084, 20264, 8434], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Chevron's Kent Robertson told the BBC the case was an \"extortion scheme\", and accused Ecuador's state-run firm of polluting the country's Amazon region.\nThe legal wrangle has been going on for almost two decades, and has spawned lawsuits in the US and Ecuador.\nAnalysts say further appeals are likely to drag on for years.\nThe oil firm Texaco, which merged with Chevron in 2001, is accused of dumping billions of gallons of toxic waste into unlined pits and Amazon rivers between 1972 and 1992.\nCampaigners say crops were damaged and farm animals killed, and that local cancer rates increased.\nBut Chevron says Texaco spent $40m cleaning up the area during the 1990s, and signed an agreement with Ecuador in 1998 absolving it of any further responsibility.\nMr Robertson, the firm's spokesman, told the BBC's World Today programme that Texaco had \"operated admirably\" and blamed Ecuador's state-run firm Petroecuador for any ongoing problems.\n\"The oilfields in question have been solely operated by the government of Ecuador's own oil company Petroecuador for the last 20 years,\" he said.\n\"Petroecuador has a deplorable environmental record and Chevron is getting blamed for actions in a country that we've never even operated in.\"\nHe accused Petroecuador and Ecuador's government of failing to live up to their responsibilities. Neither have responded to the claims.\nThe lawsuit was brought on behalf of 30,000 Ecuadoreans, and their lawyer Pablo Fajardo described the court ruling as \"a triumph of justice over Chevron's crime and economic power\".\nBut he said the damages were not enough, and pledged to appeal.\nEnvironmentalists hoped the case would set a precedent, forcing companies operating in developing countries to comply with the same anti-pollution standards as in the industrialised world.\nUS-based lobby groups Amazon Watch and Rainforest Action Network said in a joint statement that the decision was \"historic and unprecedented\".\n\"Chevron has spent the last 18 years waging unprecedented public relations  and lobbying campaigns...\n\nSummary: US oil giant Chevron says it will appeal against an $8.6bn (\u00c2\u00a35.3bn) fine imposed by Ecuador judges, carrying on a long-running row over pollution.\n###\nArticle: He basically has four options. Win more Hispanics, more African Americans, more women or more working class voters who might previously have voted Democrat.\nOf those groups the first two are probably a lost cause. He has said too many incendiary things about Hispanics and black Americans seem to be firmly in Hillary Clinton's camp.\nThat leaves women - and he will try to reach them, although we don't yet know whether he can overcome his popularity deficit with women voters.\nBut, curiously perhaps, the easiest place for Donald Trump to rack up a few more votes is in white, working-class communities where people who once voted Democrat like the sound of the New York billionaire.\nWe went to Revere, Massachusetts, to meet some of them.\n\nSummary: If Donald Trump wants to win the White House in November he will have to find support in communities he hasn't done very well with so far.\n###\nArticle: The winner will be announced at the Borders Book Festival in Melrose later this year.\nJo Baker, Sebastian Barry, Charlotte Hobson, Hannah Kent, Francis Spufford, Graham Swift and Rose Tremain are in the running for the \u00c2\u00a325,000 prize.\nJudges said they had extended the list to seven titles due to the \"variety of the longlist\".\nThey said the seven shortlisted novels offered readers \"joy in the discovery of unusual subjects and times\" as well as appreciation of historical research and a \"visceral connection\" with their characters.\nThe seven contenders are:\nA statement from the judges said: \"Our shortlist was achieved by the judges' instinctive reaction to each book.\n\"These seven wonderful books encapsulate moments in history in truly unforgettable ways, making the 2017 Walter Scott prize shortlist one to savour.\n\"The second and final judges' meeting looks set to be as lively as the first.\"\nThey will meet again to decide the winner just ahead of its announcement at the Borders Book Festival on 17 June.\nThe Walter Scott Prize was founded in 2009 by its patrons the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch.\nThe winner receives \u00c2\u00a325,000, and shortlisted authors each receive \u00c2\u00a31,000.\n\nSummary: Seven books have been shortlisted for the Walter Scott Prize for historical fiction.\n###\nArticle: The judge took the decision after reserving judgement in a challenge to the publication plan.\nThe move stops the Department for the Economy from revealing the names of Renewable Heat Association (RHANI) of Northern Ireland members on Wednesday.\nThe RHANI represents owners of boilers in the non-domestic RHI scheme.\nHundreds of boiler owners were represented in the action taken by the group on Tuesday.\nThe number of owners in the RHANI rose from 335 to 450 between the 14:00 GMT injunction being delivered on Tuesday and the cut-off time of 17:00 GMT for the delivery of names to the Department for the Economy.\nThe RHI scheme was intended to increase the creation of heat from renewable sources.\nHowever, businesses have been receiving more in subsidies than they are paying for renewable fuel and the scheme became majorly oversubscribed.\nThe fallout from the scandal surrounding the scheme, which is approximately \u00c2\u00a3490m over budget, resulted in the collapse of Stormont's institutions and the calling of snap elections on 2 March.\nThe judge said it was \"appropriate\" to grant the injunction pending the delivery of his judgement next week on whether boiler owners could mount a full legal challenge to the publication plan.\nA spreadsheet of members of the association was passed to the department at 17:00 GMT on Tuesday, but those people cannot be named.\nIt is not yet clear whether other claimants will be.\nEarlier, a barrister for the boiler owners said revealing the names would lead to a \"feeding frenzy\" by the media.\nThere had been criticism of officials and ministers over the scheme and publishing the names could \"deflect criticism\" on to claimants, he said.\nMost boiler owners were using the scheme legitimately and should not be subject to any sanction, he added.\nA spokesperson for the Department for the Economy said: \"The Minister is considering the court judgement and will reflect on options to ensure maximum transparency on the details of non-domestic RHI recipients consistent with today's ruling.\"\nA barrister for the...\n\nSummary: A judge has issued an interim injunction preventing the publication of hundreds of names of Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) claimants.\n###\nArticle: He is acknowledged as the author of baseball's first rule book and remains to this day the only journalist to be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.\nBut not many people know Henry Chadwick, the man who helped oversee baseball's meteoric rise to national prominence, hailed from a county town in the south west of England.\nA historian for Major League Baseball, John Thorn, explained: \"No man was more important to the rise of baseball from boys' game to national pastime than Henry Chadwick, the game's great promoter.\"\nChadwick was born in Exeter in 1824 and grew up with a passion for cricket.  When he was 12 years old, his family emigrated to the US where he continued his love affair with the sport.\nFollowing in his father's footsteps, Mr Chadwick became a journalist, and by the mid-1850s, he was writing for the New York Times as a cricket reporter.\nHe soon turned his attention to baseball after watching a game between New York's Gotham and Eagle clubs in 1856.\nHe was immediately taken by the pace of the game.\n\"Americans do not care to dawdle over a sleep-inspiring game, all through the heat of a June or July day,\" he said.\n\"What they do they want to do in a hurry.  In baseball, all is lightning; every action is as swift as a seabird's flight.\"\nThrough his cricketing background, Chadwick had developed a love of statistics and he refined the 'box score', which helped supporters follow the sport from home and allowed them to compare players' records.\nHe quickly found a place on the Rules Committee in 1858, but his main ambition was to take baseball to the masses.  He was a prolific writer who penned the first baseball guide in 1860 and took on the role of editor for Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide.\nAt this time, baseball and cricket were both vying for the nation's attention, yet by 1866 the former had pre-eminence.\nThorn explains: \"There were many factors here, not least the Civil War and American jingoism about Britain's role in it by continuing to buy cotton from the South, for...\n\nSummary: President Theodore Roosevelt dubbed him \"the father of baseball\", but the man widely credited with popularising the US national sport was actually from Devon.\n###\nArticle: Jonathan Platt successfully contested a fine from Isle of Wight Council for taking his young daughter on a family holiday to Florida in April.\nHe will now speak up on behalf of other parents when the council seeks High Court clarification on the law.\nHe is crowdfunding for \u00c2\u00a325,000 expected legal costs and raised more than \u00c2\u00a31,000 in the first 24 hours.\nThe father wrote on the fundraising page he would spend the money on \"nothing other than legal fees for solicitors and barristers\".\nHe added: \"I will take nothing personally from the money, not even travelling costs.\"\nIsle of Wight Council is asking the High Court for clarification on what constitutes \"regular\" attendance at school. As Mr Platt is a \"person of interest\" in the case, he has a right to attend.\nHe said he is arguing \"on behalf of all parents\".\nComments on the online crowdfunding page include: \"Thank you for being our voice Jon, we are all behind you.\"\n\"Well done and good luck, let's hope common sense prevails.\"\nMr Platt took his children to Disneyland in Florida in April despite his daughter's absence being refused by her primary school.\nThe council took him to court after he refused to pay a \u00c2\u00a3120 fine.\nHe won his case after he told magistrates that Section 444 of the Education Act did not put restrictions on holidays during term time, provided pupils otherwise attended school regularly.\nThe council has applied to the High Court for an opinion on whether \"the unauthorised absence of a child for seven consecutive school days on holiday... amounts to the child failing to attend the school regularly\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 463, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Kelly Sotherton says athletics chiefs should consider tweaking events rather than rewriting existing world records."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17169, 14232, 14835, 10774, 497], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Yongzim claims to be better at handling complex searches involving several words in the language than any alternative.\nBut a spokesman for the government in exile, the Central Tibetan Administration, told the BBC it could also be used as a \"platform to promote propaganda to legitimise the illegal occupation of Tibet.\"\nTibet is governed as an autonomous region of China. Beijing claims a centuries-old sovereignty over the Himalayan region, yet the allegiances of many Tibetans lie with the exiled spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, seen by China as a separatist threat.\nExile groups and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) around the world accuse Beijing of suppressing the region's culture and tradition with the Tibetan language being a big part of it.\nBoth Google - which is blocked in China and therefore also in Tibet - and the Chinese search engine Baidu can also carry out searches in Tibetan.\nBut Yongzim is entirely in Tibetan, including all the elements of its interface - and in that respect it is indeed a first. Its name translates as \"master\" or \"teacher\".\nAccording to Chinese state media, the service will promote the Tibetan language and provide a dedicated platform for Tibetan-language websites.\n\"[It will] meet the growing needs of the Tibetan-speaking population and facilitate the building of Tibetan digital archives and the expansion of databases in the Tibetan language,\" an official said.\nKyinzom Dhongdue, of the Australia Tibet Council, told the BBC she welcomed the initiative as a \"positive step towards popularising the use of the Tibetan language\" but cautioned it could become a \"propaganda tool\" for Beijing.\nAynne Kokas, an expert on Chinese media at the University of Virginia in the US, also described it as being a \"major technological advancement\" that could be useful for \"non-sensitive queries\". But she said it would also \"make it easier to redirect web traffic\" to sites that tallied with the Chinese government's views.\nThe Free Tibet movement noted that the effort marked a change of...\n\nSummary: A Tibetan search engine, backed by the Chinese authorities, has been launched.\n###\nArticle: But behind the scenes, much larger deals are helping to move money at an unprecedented rate. Wealth is flowing from the mainland, through currency dealers in Hong Kong and beyond.\nThe leaked Mossack Fonseca documents have revealed to us how the families of China's leaders keep money offshore.\nAnd now, a full analysis of the files by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists shows that nearly one third of the firm's business came from its offices in Hong Kong and China - making China the firm's biggest market and Hong Kong the company's busiest office.\nMossack Fonseca's booming China business is evidence of an even bigger trend: the reliance of China's wealthiest people on offshore investments.\nAround $1tn (\u00c2\u00a3700bn) left China last year, draining the country's foreign reserves.\nIt is a shift that could destabilise the entire Chinese economy.\nAnd the relatives of China's leaders are among those who have stashed their wealth abroad.\nAt least seven current and former leaders were found to have links to offshore companies set up by the Panamanian law firm, including the Chinese President, Xi Jinping, and two other top leaders.\nMany of these names have circulated in connection with offshore banking before, in past media reports. However, the leaked files come at a tricky time for China's leadership.\nOwning offshore companies is not illegal in China but the existence of these secretive financial structures raises all sorts of questions for the families of China's leaders.\nChina's Communist officials are supposed to lead \"clean\" lifestyles that discourage them from profiting from their ruling positions, according to the party's constitution. And importantly, their families are not supposed to profit from their ties to the top.\nWilly Lam, a political analyst with the Chinese University of Hong Kong, says Xi Jinping has portrayed himself as \"a purist in terms of morality and frugality\".\nStashing vast sums in offshore accounts \"definitely goes against the teachings of Xi Jinping and also well-known...\n\nSummary: In the shadow of Hong Kong's big banks, rows of currency exchange shops specialise in quick, anonymous transactions.\n###\nArticle: Lifeboat lets members run servers for customised, multiplayer maps for the smartphone edition of Minecraft.\nThere is evidence that the stolen information, including email addresses and passwords, is being offered on sites that trade in hacked data.\nAnalysis suggests passwords were very weakly protected so attackers could easily work them out.\nInformation about the breach was passed to independent security expert Troy Hunt who said he got the list from someone who trades in stolen credentials. Several people had told him the data was circulating on dark net sites.\nMr Hunt said the data was stolen in early 2015 but the breach has only now come to light.\nPasswords for Lifeboat accounts were hashed, he said, but the algorithm used provided little protection.\nHashing is a technique used to scramble passwords so they are not easily read if the data goes astray.\nOften, he said, a Google search for a hashed password would instantly return the correct plain text value. Well-known cracking tools could automate and speed up this process, he said.\n\"A large portion of those passwords would be reverted to plain text in a very short time,\" he said in a blogpost about the breach.\nThis often lead to other security problems, he said, because many people re-use passwords so finding out one can lead attackers to compromise accounts on other sites.\nIn a statement given to Motherboard, Lifeboat said it had taken action to limit the damage.\n\"When this happened [in] early January we figured the best thing for our players was to quietly force a password reset without letting the hackers know they had limited time to act,\" it told the news site adding that it now used stronger hashing algorithms.\nIt said: \"We have not received any reports of anyone being damaged by this.\"\nMr Hunt was critical of the company for \"quietly\" forcing the password re-set saying this policy left him \"speechless\".\nInstead, he said, Lifeboat should have done much more to alert users so they could quickly change passwords if they used the same one on other...\n\nSummary: Hackers have stolen login data for more than seven million members of the Minecraft site Lifeboat.\n###\nArticle: Mike Nesbitt made the history remark at his party's annual conference.\nHe told Monday's BBC's Nolan Show his view has not changed. He said he was \"warning\" his party same-sex marriage was likely to be introduced regardless.\nHe said he believed marriage should be \"between a man and a woman\" but added the issue gives him \"sleepless nights\".\n\"I am against same sex marriage, but I am challenging myself always on these issues,\" Mr Nesbitt told the programme.\nHe said as a mental health campaigner, suicide statistics within the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community gave him \"pause\" for thought about his own attitude to same-sex marriage.\nNorthern Ireland is currently the only place in the UK and Ireland that has not legalised same-sex marriage. Stormont MLAs have rejected it four times.\nMr Nesbitt repeated that the UUP has not changed its policy of allowing its members to vote according to their consciences on the issue and said that position would not change while he remained as party leader.\nHowever, he said he believed same-sex marriage could be introduced \"through the courts\".\n\"I was just warning our conference that I think that the argument will be lost.\n\"For those who cannot bring themselves to support same-sex marriage, I think we will be on the wrong side of history and I'm just laying it down as a warning - prepare yourselves,\" Mr Nesbitt said.\nHe also told the programme that his own children did not understand why he had \"an issue with same-sex marriage\".\nHe said surveys had suggested that the majority of people in Northern Ireland, especially younger people, were in favour of allowing gay couples to marry.\nDuring his speech at the UUP conference on Saturday, Mr Nesbitt said: \"Some of us support same-sex marriages, some of us don't and I think it's part of the beauty of the Ulster Unionist Party that we respect each others' positions.\n\"I'm not going to labour the point today, but to those of us who cannot bring ourselves to support a change in the law, I say this - be aware, we are on the...\n\nSummary: The UUP leader has said he will still vote against same-sex marriage, despite saying that UUP members who oppose it will be \"on the wrong side of history\".\n###\nArticle: Beijing's China Daily: \"The agreement [on raising the US debt ceiling] is likely to avert default by Washington and it certainly is a relief for China... We still cannot rule out the possibility of a downgrade of the US credit rating if Washington fails to come up with a long-term and balanced solution to address its debt problem... For policy makers in Beijing, seeking alternative ways to invest the massive foreign exchange reserves and to reduce its rapid accumulation remain the crucial challenges.\" (Interview with Chen Daofu, director, Policy Research Centre, Financial Research Institute, State Council Development Research Centre)\nBeijing's Global Times: \"It is too early to cheer for this deal, since raising the debt ceiling simply means the US can now borrow itself into further debt... This does not seem a smart move. By using new debt to pay back the old, the US is sinking further into quicksand.\" (Editorial)\nNezavisimaya Gazeta: \"Naturally, the problems of the USA and the dollar as well as of the EU and the euro cannot but disturb Russia. As we know, it holds its currency reserves in dollars and euros. We should assume that our government is not leaving matters to chance and is taking steps against possible risks... [There is] one unfortunate thing that Russia does not need to fear: at least, it will not face a default in the next few days.\" (Article by Yevgeniy Grigoryev)\nMoskovskiye Novosti: \"America has changed its mind about having a Judgment Day... But the obvious inability to reach an agreement that was demonstrated by political forces in the US has had an equally damaging effect on the country... The image of the country as a responsible borrower has suffered most.\" (Article by Denis Voroshilov and Igor Kryuchkov)\nSueddeutsche Zeitung: \"State bankruptcy has been avoided, but the compromise announced by US President Barack Obama is flawed from an economic point of view. It does not resolve any of the real budgetary problems and some of its elements are even harmful to the economy.\" (Commentary by...\n\nSummary: International press reaction to the voting of the US bill to avert a US debt default.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe 40-year-old won Olympic heptathlon bronze for Britain in 2004 and has been upgraded to two more bronze medals from 2008 after retrospective drug tests.\nAll world records set before 2005 could be rewritten under a new proposal from European Athletics, after the sport's latest doping scandal.\nSotherton said tweaking events would create \"a new slate\" and new records.\nShe said: \"Could we go back to yards or run 101m instead of 100m?\n\"We all know that some of the records are completely out there. But not all of those records were achieved by people who cheated.\n\"Scrapping those records is unfair on those athletes. And what about my pre-2005 performances? Did they happen? Does this apply to national records too?\"\nSotherton referred to the IAAF's decision to remodel the men's javelin in 1986.\nChanges were made to the javelin's design because of increasingly frequent flat landings. All existing records were reset after the change, but not erased.\n\"I am open to the discussion - for the greater good of the sport it's a good thing,\" she added.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1053, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Thousands of people face a deadline of the end of Sunday to renew tax credits and pay tax owed, or face losing payments or being hit with penalties."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7181, 19786, 4655, 21225, 8052], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Manchester-based executive Katy Jones, who previously worked on Jimmy McGovern's ITV drama about the 1989 football disaster, died on Friday aged 51.\nShe also worked for ITV's World in Action programme and, in recent years, produced education content for the BBC.\nSinead Rocks, head of BBC Learning, said she was \"hugely talented\".\n\"She was passionate about education and learning and her enthusiasm, energy and determination knew no bounds. Our thoughts are with her family at this very sad time.\"\nPeter Salmon, director of BBC England, added: \"Katy brought huge energy and commitment to everything she worked on. We will miss her enormously at MediaCityUK.\"\nShe was on the Hillsborough Independent Panel which, in 2012, released its report into the disaster.\nMrs Jones was also a producer on Jimmy McGovern's Sunday - about the events of the 1972 Bloody Sunday in Northern Ireland - Bafta-award winning drama Mark of Cain and the 9/11 film Yasmin.\nShe also founded the education company Child's Eye Media in 2005 before joining the BBC when it moved to Salford in 2011.\nThe mother-of-two was married to Mike Spencer, who worked with her at ITV Granada.\n\nSummary: Tributes have been paid to a BBC television producer who also served on the Hillsborough Independent Panel.\n###\nArticle: The disruption is part of a UK wide strike called by the Unite union.\nIt balloted its members after failing to reach an agreement with the employer, Swissport, in a long-running dispute about pay.\nA second 48-hour strike is planned to start on 6 January.\nBelfast International Airport said it is looking into the implications of the strike: \"December the 23rd is one of the busiest days of the year with around 62 inbound, and 62 outbound flights.\n\"Christmas Eve is also very busy for flights.\n\"We have contingency plans in place to deal with any industrial action.\n\"We have teams on stand-by to minimise any disruption over this busy time.\"\nUnite Regional Officer, George Brash, has called on Swissport to engage with his union through the conciliation service ACAS.\nHe said: \"We appreciate that this is a very busy time of year at our airports and we are urging management to make a serious offer to meet the workforce's pay expectations.\n\"This will be a UK-wide strike involving over 1,500 check-in staff, baggage handlers and cargo crew.\n\"It is likely that this will result in severe disruption at both Belfast City and International Airports where Unite represents the overwhelming majority of workers.\"\n\nSummary: Passengers at Belfast International and Belfast City Airports face disruption on the 23 and 24 of December due to a planned strike by baggage handlers and check-in staff.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson said Better Together agents had been \"taking tallies\" of postal votes at sample openings held in the weeks before the count.\nElection rules state the results of these openings must be kept secret.\nPolice Scotland said it was assessing whether a crime had been committed.\nIt is understood a number of complaints were made to the Electoral Commission.\nThe commission does not have the power to investigate criminal allegations, and has made police aware of the concerns.\nThe allegations surround comments made to BBC Scotland by Ms Davidson about 45 minutes after polls closed in last Thursday's Scottish independence referendum.\nMs Davidson told the Scotland Decides programme: \"We have had people at every sample opening around the country over the last few weeks... and we have been incredibly encouraged by the results from that.\n\"Going into today, going by the postal votes that were cast, our side would have had a lead and I think that we have a confidence, I hope a quiet confidence, that the quiet majority of Scots have spoken today.\"\nShe said postal votes were not counted until after the polls closed, but added: \"Different local authorities have had openings around the country. It is illegal to discuss that while any ballot is ongoing, so until ten o'clock tonight no one could talk about it.\n\"But there is people in the room that have been sampling those ballot boxes as they have been opened and they have been taking tallies and the reports have been very positive for us.\"\nThe Scottish Independence Referendum Act 2013 states that those attending the sample openings must not \"attempt to ascertain at the proceedings in connection with the receipt of the ballot papers the outcome for which any vote is given in any particular ballot paper or communicate any information with respect thereto obtained at those proceedings\".\nAnyone convicted of breaching the law can be jailed for up to a year, and/or receive a fine of up to \u00c2\u00a35,000.\nThe sample postal vote openings, which were attended by...\n\nSummary: Police have been asked to examine claims that pro-UK campaigners breached electoral law by counting some postal votes ahead of referendum polling day.\n###\nArticle: The search giant will now highlight \"authoritative sources\" in search results, with a summary of claims that have been fact-checked.\nGoogle says sites will be judged authoritative by an algorithm and the company will not be fact-checking news stories itself.\nOn Thursday, Facebook announced a campaign to help people spot fake news.\nGoogle introduced its fact check feature on its News search site in October, but has now added it to its regular search results.\nPublishers who have investigated a claim, for example a politician's statements, will be displayed more prominently.\nA summary of the fact-checked statements and whether they are judged to be true or false will also appear.\nHowever, the feature will not affect the order of search results and will not label sites known to spread false information as untrustworthy.\nGoogle acknowledged that different publishers may draw opposing conclusions about the validity of a news story or statement, but said the feature would help people understand the \"degree of consensus\" on a topic.\nAnalysis by Chris Foxx, BBC technology reporter\nTackling the spread of false information is a big task for websites as large as Google and Facebook, given the volume of data involved.\nFacebook's Mark Zuckerberg has been clear he does not want to employ humans to make judgements about whether websites are trustworthy.\nNow Google is following his lead by placing its trust in its algorithms.\nOf course, algorithms can be manipulated and algorithms can get it wrong.  In March, Google was found to be offering up some far-fetched claims as \"instant answers\".\nGoogle also says it will display conflicting fact checks side-by-side when websites have drawn different conclusions.\nThat may leave people more confused than before - but perhaps, at least, it will encourage them to question what they read online.\n\nSummary: Google has added its fact check feature to search results globally, in a bid to help tackle the spread of \"fake news\".\n###\nArticle: SystemsUp operates out of London and advises clients on how best to use cloud computing.\nThe deal involves an initial \u00a39m in cash, with the remainder based on performance over the year to March 2016. That could be worth between \u00a31m and \u00a33.5m.\nSystemsUp is a partner to Google, Amazon Web Services and Microsoft.\nIn the year to March, it had revenue of \u00a34m and doubled profits from the previous year, to \u00a31.5m.\nIt is to retain its independence of Iomart as a provider of cloud storage capacity, meaning it can recommend to clients that they use the rival companies' services.\nAngus MacSween, chief executive of Iomart, said: \"The market for cloud computing is becoming incredibly complex and the demand for public cloud services is increasing at pace.\n\"With the acquisition of SystemsUp, Iomart has broadened its ability to engage at a strategic level and act as a trusted adviser on cloud strategy to organisations wanting to create the right blend of cloud services, both public and private, to fit their requirements.\"\nThe Glasgow firm will publish its annual results on Tuesday. In April, the firm announced it expected adjusted pre-tax profits for the year to March to be in the region of \u00a316.6m.\n\nSummary: Glasgow-based cloud computing company Iomart has bought a consultancy in the sector for at least \u00a39m.\n###\nArticle: Up to a million people still needed to complete their tax credit renewals in the final week before the deadline.\nThey would have received information about their annual review notice in a white A4 envelope, but they can renew online up until Sunday night.\nSeparately, many of those in the self-assessment system must pay a tax bill.\nThis so-called payment on account is the equivalent of half the previous year's tax bill, as an advance payment on their next bill. The other half is paid on 31 January.\nHM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) warned that anyone who failed to renew their tax credits could be in danger of having payments stopped, or find themselves paying more than they needed to.\n\"It is great that millions of people have renewed their tax credits or reported changes so far, but anyone who has not done so yet should take action now - it only takes a few minutes to renew online,\" said Nick Lodge, of HMRC.\nRenewals can now also be completed via smartphone apps. The tax credit helpline - 0345 3003900 - is open until 20:00 BST on Saturday and Sunday.\nTo renew, they will need their renewal pack, their National Insurance number, their and their partners total income for the tax year to April 2016, the 15-digit number on their renewal pack, and details of any changes to their circumstances, such as working hours and children.\nClaimants who received notices in a brown A5 envelope will see their tax credits renewed automatically and are only required to contact HMRC if they need to make any corrections or notify HMRC of any changes to household circumstances.\nThose whose notices came in a white A4 envelope must renew, even if their circumstances have not changed.\nThe tax payment deadline affects everyone in the self-assessment system unless:\nThere are various ways of paying but those leaving it to the weekend are likely to be limited to paying via online or telephone banking, or via the HMRC website using a debit or credit card.\nInterest is charged if the payment deadline is missed. After 28 days without payment,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 742, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The release of Disney's Beauty and the Beast has been postponed in Malaysia."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19134, 22486, 9924, 16531, 20458], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The new revised agreement will be submitted to Congress for approval, rather than put to a popular vote.\nBut opposition groups say it still does not go far enough in punishing rebels for human rights abuses.\nThe deal is aimed at ending five decades of armed conflict, which has killed more than 260,000 people.\nAfter four years of formal talks between rebel and government negotiators, the two sides reached an agreement earlier this year.\nThe deal was signed in an emotional ceremony before world leaders in the Colombian city of Cartagena on 26 September.\nBut Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos had said from the start of the negotiations that he wanted the Colombian people to have a say in the peace process.\nHe asked them to endorse or reject the peace agreement in a popular vote held on 2 October.\nPolls had suggested the deal would pass by a comfortable margin but in a shock result it was narrowly rejected.\nA bilateral ceasefire was extended until the end of the year to give the two sides time to plan their next steps.\nPresident Santos met former President Alvaro Uribe, a vociferous opponent of the peace deal, to listen to his objections.\nThe government and the Farc then went back to the negotiating table to try to strike a new deal acceptable to those who had voted \"no\".\nChanges were made to all but one of the 57 points in the original agreement.\nThe five main points which have been changed are:\nPresident Santos has announced that the revised deal will be signed in a low-key ceremony in a theatre in the capital, Bogota, on Thursday.\nThe deal will then be sent to Congress, where the government has a solid majority, with a vote expected to be scheduled for next week.\nThe Democratic Centre party, founded by ex-President Uribe, has already said it will vote \"no\".\nIts leaders say that the changes are only \"cosmetic\" and object to the fact that the government has said the new deal is \"final\".\nIt wants more of its demands met, including harsher sentences for Farc rebels who have committed crimes.\nIt also demanded...\n\nSummary: Colombia's government says it will sign a new peace accord with Farc rebels on Thursday, after a previous deal was rejected in a referendum last month.\n###\nArticle: Sylvia Russell said Anne Marie Morris \"hasn't got a racist thought in her head\".\nThe MP, who has apologised unreservedly, had been \"looking for a metaphor to illustrate a point about Brexit\", Ms Russell said.\nAnnouncing the suspension, PM Theresa May said she was \"shocked\" by the \"completely unacceptable\" language.\nMs Morris, the MP for Newton Abbot in Devon, has been widely criticised by MPs from all parties, with Conservative colleague Helen Grant tweeting that she was \"so ashamed\".\nSpeaking on BBC Radio 4's The World at One, Ms Russell, president of Newton Abbot Conservative Association, said she hoped her punishment would be \"proportionate\".\n\"It is very disappointing that Anne Marie finds herself in this situation for an unintentional comment that I am quite sure that she never intended to make,\" she said.\nAccording to a recording published by the Huffington Post, Ms Morris was discussing the impact of Brexit on the UK's financial services industry at an event organised by the Politeia think tank, which was attended by other MPs when she used a racist phrase.\nAsked about the MP's use of language Ms Russell added: \"I believe she was really looking for a metaphor to illustrate a point about Brexit - and like sometimes, when you're standing on your feet and you're speaking without a script, things come out that shouldn't come out, and Anne Marie is mortified, I would think, that people should consider that she might be a racist.\n\"She's not. I have known her for many years and she hasn't got a racist thought in her head.\"\nOn Monday Ms Morris told the BBC: \"The comment was totally unintentional. I apologise unreservedly for any offence caused.\"\nThe suspension of Ms Morris reduces the Conservatives' working majority - which relies on DUP support - to 11, although she would be expected to back the Tories in key votes.\n\nSummary: A Conservative MP suspended for using a racist expression has been defended by the president of her local party.\n###\nArticle: His speech before a crowd of 12,000 at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, on Monday was the first such event to start with a Christian rock band and multiple group prayers, however.\nThis evangelical university in the foothills of central Virginia's Blue Ridge mountains is certainly an unusual venue for the self-proclaimed \"democratic socialist\" senator from Vermont. Founded in 1971 by the late Christian political activist and television evangelist Jerry Falwell, the school usually hosts religious luminaries and conservative politicians, and made headlines in 2009 for rescinding official recognition for its chapter of the College Democrats because of the party's position on abortion and gay marriage.\nLiberty officials extended invitations for presidential candidates from both parties to speak at their weekly convocation, however, and Mr Sanders is the only Democrat so far to accept. Republicans Ben Carson and Scott Walker are scheduled to address the mandatory weekly student meetings later this year.\nTexas Senator Ted Cruz announced his bid for the Republican presidential nomination at Liberty in March.\nMr Cruz, however, was preaching to ideological soul-mates. Mr Sanders, on the other hand, has admitted that the majority of the students at Liberty \"look at the world differently\" than he does.\nAt the very start of his speech Mr Sanders defended his liberal positions and took note that they likely weren't viewed favourably among this audience.\n\"I understand that issues such as abortion and gay marriage are very important to you. We disagree on those issues. I get that,\" he said.\n\"But let me respectfully suggest that there are other issues out there that are of enormous consequence to our country and in fact to the entire world and that maybe, just maybe, we do not disagree on. And maybe, just maybe, we can try work together to resolve them.\"\nThe senator then spoke about the central focus of his campaign - income inequality and economic justice - leavened with the occasional biblical verse, a nod to the...\n\nSummary: Over the past few months Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders has packed arenas for campaign appearances around the country.\n###\nArticle: The book was part of a sale of more than 50 items, which included sketches and letters and raised \u00a3101,952.\nMost of them were amassed by John Cawood from the Lake District, with which Potter had a long association.\nMemorabilia was being auctioned to mark 150 years since the author's birth.\nMr Cawood started his collection in 1972 and set out to achieve a complete set of first editions of Potter's books.\nBeatrix Potter did not stop at writing tales that would last for more than a century. In 1903 Peter Rabbit became the first literary character in the world to be licensed and turned into a doll.\nIt was all the author's idea too. She went on to invent a Peter Rabbit board game a year later and came up with further spin-offs, such as painting books, featuring her characters.\nBeatrix Potter's legacy is a huge money-spinner for the Lake District, not only from the buildings and land she left to the National Trust but in the thousands of people who visit from all over the world, including Japan, where Peter Rabbit and other characters have acted as mascots for banks.\n100 million\ncopies of \"little books\" sold globally\n35\nlanguages\n4,000 acres of land, and 15 farms, bequeathed to the National Trust\n100,000 visitors a year to Beatrix Potter's former home, Hill Top, Cumbria\n15,000 Japanese visitors a year to The World of Beatrix Potter\nAn illustration for The Story of Miss Moppet featured instructions from the author on how it was to be shrunk to fit the title-page\nA first edition of the book also featured in the sale.\nA handwritten letter dated February 1924, from Beatrix Heelis - the author's married name -  was estimated to fetch up to \u00a31,200, but sold for \u00a32,700.\nClive Moss, an auctioneer at Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Auctions in London, said of the sale: \"Bids were received briskly from within the auction room, online and on the telephone from a world-wide audience.\"\nStamps depicting Beatrix Potter's creations, such as Peter Rabbit and Mrs Tiggy-Winkle, have also been released to mark her 150th birthday.\n\nSummary: A first edition of Beatrix Potter's iconic work, the Tale of Peter Rabbit, has sold at auction for \u00a343,400 - an increase of more than \u00a38,000 on its listed price.\n###\nArticle: A study of the attitudes of 15- to 21-year-olds in 20 countries examined levels of optimism, confidence and a sense of being loved.\nJapan was the only country lower than the UK on this wellbeing ranking, published by the Varkey Foundation education charity.\nOnly 15% of young people in the UK said they got enough sleep and exercise.\nThe study looked at the views and expectations of so-called Generation Z, born in the years around the new millennium, based on a survey of more than 20,000 people in countries including the UK, the United States. France, Germany, India, China and Argentina.\nAnd it suggested that there was no clear link between material wellbeing and mental health.\nWhile the UK was almost at the bottom of the rankings for wellbeing, along with countries such as Japan and South Korea, the top places were taken by young people in Indonesia, India and Nigeria.\nSouth Korea, with a reputation for a fiercely pressurised education system, was the only country where young people actively disliked where they lived.\nYoung people across this global sample, including the UK, reported that they were more pessimistic than optimistic about the future.\nAlthough young people in China and India both bucked these gloomy expectations - with their young anticipating a more positive future.\nThe perception of risk from extremism, terrorism and conflict was widespread - more so than worries about climate change or inequalities between rich and poor.\nIn the UK, extremism and terror was identified as the biggest single reason for being \"fearful for the future\", followed by the threat of \"conflict and war\".\nThere were big differences in attitudes towards the principle of free speech - and whether it should be protected even for views might offend.\nOnly about a third of young people in Nigeria supported the right to free speech, if it was likely to offend some ethnic groups or religious beliefs.\nIn contrast, more than two-thirds of young people in Argentina supported free speech, regardless of who it might antagonise.\nBut...\n\nSummary: Young people in the UK have some of the lowest levels of \"mental wellbeing\", according to an international survey.\n###\nArticle: The much-anticipated film sparked controversy last week after it emerged it would feature a \"gay moment\".\nIt was due for release in Malaysia on Thursday, but Disney said it was being held for a \"review\" of its content.\nThe Malaysian Censorship Board (LPF) said on Tuesday it had approved the screening but with \"a minor edit concerning a gay moment in the film\".\nHomosexual activity is illegal in Muslim majority Malaysia, although the country's tourism minister has said banning the film is \"ridiculous\".\nA new release date has yet to be announced.   The live-action remake was granted a \"P13 parental guidance classification\".\n\"We have approved the film so there is no more issue. Once a film receives approval, it means it can be screened,\" LPF Chairman Datuk Abdul Hamid said.\n\"However, the date of screening and where the screening takes place is not under LPF's jurisdiction. We only look at the content and give a decision on whether the movie gets approved or not.\"\nLocal cinema chains have been offering refunds for customers who have purchased tickets in advance.\nBeauty and the Beast director Bill Condon has spoken about the \"exclusively gay moment\" in the film.\nIt involves LeFou - the sidekick of the film's main antagonist Gaston - who tries to come to terms with feelings for Gaston that swing between lust and admiration, as a side-plot to the main story.\nThe decision to review the Disney classic in Malaysia courted criticism from netizens, many of whom called it \"stupid and laughable\".\n\"Malaysia bans 'Beauty and the Beast' but is okay with nonsense Malay movies with no moral values, just full of brainless jokes,\" wrote a Twitter user in a tweet which drew more than 4,500 re-tweets.\nPriyanka Laxmi\u00e2\u20ac\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 986, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Parts of Leeds city centre could be closed to traffic in a bid to make the city less \"road heavy\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21233, 16436, 10901, 11077, 3109], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The chamber voted 54-45 on Friday to seal the confirmation of Denver appeals court judge Neil Gorsuch.\nRepublicans took the historic step this week of changing the chamber's rules in order to ram through their pick.\nAt stake is the final legal say on everything from gun control to abortion to election finance to workers' rights.\nMr Gorsuch, 49, was confirmed within 65 days of his nomination, but the battle to appoint another justice to the judicial bench began with the death of Justice Antonin Scalia, a conservative darling, in February last year.\nIt was the longest period a seat has remained unfilled on the Supreme Court since during the American Civil War in 1862.\nThough Mr Gorsuch proved evasive when questioned on legal matters during his confirmation hearings, he has a solidly conservative pedigree and is expected to rule accordingly.\nRepublicans hope Mr Gorsuch will hand the bench's bloc of conservative justices a winning 5-4 majority.\n\"He's going to make an incredible addition to the court,\" Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said.\nBut Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer, who led the anti-Gorsuch opposition, said the court was \"increasingly drifting towards becoming a more pro-corporate court that favours employers, corporations and special interests over working America\".\nOn Thursday, Mr McConnell triggered a legislative manoeuvre known as the \"nuclear option\" when Republicans lacked the 60 votes required to end debate on Mr Gorsuch.\nThe chamber's majority leader tore up the rulebook after Democrats mounted the first filibuster of such a nominee in half a century.\nThe result is a triumph for Donald Trump's young presidency. For many of those who voted for him, getting a conservative judge on to America's highest court was a top priority.\n\"Congratulations to an exceptionally qualified and respected judge,\" the president tweeted.\nThe vacancy on the nine-judge bench had left the justices to pass over many controversial issues, possibly to avoid a 4-4 stalemate.\nThe Democrats were left fuming last...\n\nSummary: The US Senate has confirmed President Trump's Supreme Court nominee, after a bitter, 14-month battle for control of the highest court in the land.\n###\nArticle: The missiles were launched from the Hwangju region, said South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) and flew about 500km (310 miles) to 600km.\nThe US said the first two were believed to be short-range Scuds while the third was a mid-range Rodong or Nodong.\nIt comes after the US and South Korea said they would deploy an anti-missile system to counter the North's threats.\nNorth Korea is barred by UN sanctions from any test of nuclear or ballistic missile technology. But tensions have soared since it carried out its fourth nuclear test in January.\nSouth Korea's Prime Minister Hwang Kyo-ahn said missile tests had been \"a rare phenomenon in the past\" but had been taking place \"continuously\" this year.\n\"The threat to our national security has grown very quickly in a short period of time,\" he said.\nIt has also conducted several launches in recent months, including a test of mid-range missiles in June which were considered its most successful yet.\nSeoul has said activity detected recently in North Korea indicates it could be preparing to conduct a fifth nuclear test imminently.\nThe latest launches happened between 05:45 local time (20:45 GMT on Monday) and 06:40, the South's military said, in a statement quoted by the Yonhap news agency.\n\"The ballistic missiles flight went from 500km to 600km, which is a distance far enough to strike all of South Korea including Busan,\" South Korea's military said in a statement. Busan is a port city in the south.\nThe US Strategic Command said it had tracked the launches, but that they had posed no risk to US interests.\nJapan's Defence Minister Gen Nakatani echoed the condemnations, saying the launches were \"an act of provocation that undermines regional and international security,\" and adding that Japan \"will take all possible measures to deal with any situation\".\n1. The enemy launches a missile\n2. The Thaad radar system detects the launch, which is relayed to command and control\n3. Thaad command and control instructs the launch of an interceptor missile\n4. The interceptor missile is...\n\nSummary: North Korea has fired three ballistic missiles into the sea off its east coast, say US and S Korean officials.\n###\nArticle: They have raised concerns over food hygiene and many have posted pictures of their own pets to raise awareness.\nThe country has already come under fire for a similar cat meat scandal and its annual dog meat festival.\nSome activists are calling for these \"terrible and prehistoric\" customs to be dropped.\nEating cat meat is widely regarded as taboo in China, but it is still eaten in some rural regions.\nOn 28 October, popular regional daily The Beijing News reported that local police in the eastern city of Tianjin had found a \"common courtyard house with more than 200 cats crowded into very small cages\".\nAccording to the report, \"several villagers said that the 'feline house' had been leased to someone from outside the area for two to three years\".\n\"We have often seen in the past cats being transported by vehicle, but we did not know what these people were doing,\" one villager said.\nThe news went viral after it was posted on the popular microblog Sina Weibo by influential papers the Yangtse Evening Post and Huaxi Metropolis Daily. Both said rescue teams had confirmed that the cats were to be shipped to Yunnan, Guangdong and Shandong provinces to be used as food.\nThe Huaxi Metropolis Daily's post was shared over 3,000 times and received thousands of comments from appalled social media users.\nWithin two days, the hashtag #CatMeatUsedForHamAndKebabs had become a Sina Weibo trend. Posts using the hashtag have reached more than nine million, and more than 5,000 social media users have actively used the hashtag to discuss the story.\nUsers appeared to be most concerned about food hygiene standards.\n\"I will never eat food from roadside vendors again,\" said Xiaocong Ban-Jiang, whose comment received more than 1,000 likes.\n\"What is happening to our country, why are there always problems with food and drink?\" lamented Xiao Ruyi Jin Baozi in another popular post.\nWeibo users across the country have been uploading pictures of their own pets in protest.\n\"You can't not love them; please do not hurt them. I hope you don't go to...\n\nSummary: Chinese social media users are buzzing with outrage at news that a \"feline house\" in Tianjin has been keeping cats to be sold for human consumption.\n###\nArticle: Richard Lochhead, who will be in the US this week, said selling Scottish haggis to the Americans would be worth millions to the Scottish economy.\nHaggis imports have been outlawed in the US since 1971.\nThe country's food standards agency prohibits sheep lungs - one of the key ingredients - in food products.\nMr Lochhead flew to Canada on Sunday and will travel on to the US later.\nDuring his time in Washington DC, he will try to persuade the US government to allow Scottish producers to import haggis to the country - the latest in a series of attempts by the Scottish and UK governments to do so.\nThe rural affairs secretary told the BBC: \"Tens of millions of Americans want to enjoy Scotland's national dish. Now it may be that we'd have to tweak the recipe for haggis to get into the US market, because some of the ingredients - such as sheep lungs - have been banned since 1971.\n\"But I think our own producers here in Scotland are up for tweaking the recipe so that US customers can still get as close as possible to the real thing.\n\"And if we managed to get into that market that would create jobs back here in Scotland and millions of pounds to the Scottish economy.\"\nTweaking the haggis\nTwo leading Scottish butchers have said they are happy to make changes to their traditional Scottish recipes to make it suitable for the US market.\nThey are looking into adapted haggis recipes which do not include ingredients - such as sheep lung - which are not allowed across the pond.\nRead more about their plans.\nThe US ban on imports was raised in June 2014 by the UK Environment Secretary Owen Paterson who spoke to senior officials from the Obama administration after speaking to producers at the Royal Highland Show in Edinburgh.\nMr Lochhead has also made a previous attempt to persuade Americans to accept the haggis, inviting a delegation from the US to come to Scotland in 2011 in a bid to overturn the ban.\nAnd in 2005, President George W Bush was even lobbied directly on haggis when he was at the G8 summit in Gleneagles.\nBut so far...\n\nSummary: The recipe for haggis should be \"tweaked\" to get round a decades-old ban on the food in the US, Scotland's rural affairs secretary has said.\n###\nArticle: The Playhouse had seized national attention when its controversial, futuristic building opened with a memorable production of Shakespeare's Coriolanus in 1963.\nBut 20 years later the impetus was slowing and the money was tight.\n\"I turned it round in a year,\" says Mr Taylor. \"I changed the programming from classical to populist: making theatre that entertained people - musicals, locally written plays. It brought in the crowds... and the revenue.\"\nAmong the changes he made was bringing in a pantomime, something he'd previously been doing for some years in Oldham.\nThe move raised eyebrows among followers of a local theatre with a strong reputation for drama rather than mere entertainment.\nBut Jack and the Beanstalk broke even. Kenneth Alan Taylor directed the panto, and he also appeared as the pantomime dame.\nNow 30 years later, he's still got both roles. But he has vowed that this is the last year he will tread the boards dressed in the dame's clothing.\nHe's said that before, but this time - at the age of 77 - he says he means it.\nThis year's pantomime at the 770-seat Playhouse is once again Jack and the Beanstalk.\nAnd this is the panto season, when families who would never normally go near the theatre realise that Christmas would not be Christmas without a substantial dash of old jokes, actors swapping sexes, and plenty of spectacle, and glitter.\nFor hard pressed local theatres, pantomimes remain a substantial part of the working year. For almost two months managements ought to be able to rely on 90% full houses night after night, and a parade of matinees, too.\nAnd audiences are astonishingly loyal - some people come out after the performance and immediately queue up at the box office to book the same seats for the following year, handing over the money there and then.\nThey object loudly if modernising zeal knocks time-honoured jokes out of the performance. For two hours, they want to immerse themselves in that curious mixture of comedy, cross-dressing, childish repertoire, wild ad libs, mild innuendo... and...\n\nSummary: The theatre was in trouble when Kenneth Alan Taylor was appointed artistic director of Nottingham Playhouse 30 years ago - it was \u00a3200,000 in the red.\n###\nArticle: Councillors have discussed plans aimed at improving the city's transport network and changing its image as what a report calls a \"motorway city\".\nCity Square could be closed off to through traffic by 2021, as could Neville Street that runs past Bridgewater Place into the city centre.\nThe move forms part of the city's 2023 European Capital of Culture bid.\nThe plan was to get more people cycling and walking around the city, the report said.\nCycles, buses and taxis would still be allowed in City Square that lies close to the railway station.\nCouncillor Richard Lewis said: \"It's about how me make the city both liveable and prosperous in the future.\"\nAn upgrade of Armley Gyratory, one of the busiest junctions in the city, was also in the council's plans, he said.\nThere were still many details to be worked out and there would be feasibility studies and consultations, Mr Lewis added.\nThe plans are part of a discussion on a 20-year vision for the city.\nThe HS2 high-speed rail network is planned to stop at a new city centre station in Leeds by 2032/33.\nThe council must register its capital of culture interest by December 2016 and submit a final bid in 2017. The winning bid is expected to be announced in 2018.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 436, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A driver \"blinded\" by the sun drove through a red light at a pedestrian crossing and knocked down a lollipop lady, a jury has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7336, 14500, 666, 7528, 7094], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Polling stations opened in all the city's 73 constituencies at 07:00 BST with results expected to be declared after midnight.\nVotes will be counted after the polls close at 22:00 BST.\nFor the latest news from all the counts on London, go to our election live service or check the results on your constituency profile page.\n\nSummary: Voters in London are going to the polls in the General Election after months of campaigning by political parties.\n###\nArticle: Prof Julian Allwood said the only way to save steel jobs was to make high-value products for industries in which the UK leads the world.\nNew methods could scrub impurities from recycled steel to make products for the aerospace and car industries, he said.\nIt comes as efforts are being made to save thousands of jobs at Tata Steel's Port Talbot steel plant in south Wales.\nThe announcement by the Indian company that it is to sell its UK business is the latest blow to an industry which has seen a succession of job cuts.\nProf Allwood said current plans for the steel industry did not go far enough, because they did not utilise the latest technology.\nIn his six-year study on the steel sector, the predicament of the industry appears stark.\n\"The global steel industry today has more capacity for making steel from iron ore than it will ever need again,\" he said.\n\"On average, products made with steel last 35 to 40 years, and around 90% of all used steel is collected. This is easy because it's magnetic.\n\"The supply of steel collected from goods at the end of their life therefore lags the supply of new steel by about 40 years.\"\nWhat's going wrong with Britain's steel industry?\nWho might buy Tata in Port Talbot?\nIs China to blame for steel woes?\nProf Allwood said the steel market would continue to grow - but all future demand growth could be met by recycling the existing stock of steel.\nAnd it was, therefore, futile for the UK to attempt to compete against low-wage economies for mass market steel.\nReducing industrial electricity costs in Britain would help, but only a little, he said, and the UK should instead concentrate on recycled steel.\nThat is what is proposed by Sanjeev Gupta, the entrepreneur who has expressed interest in turning the Port Talbot works into a recycling plant.\nBut Prof Allwood said that plan did not go far enough, because most scrap metal contained impurities that made it suitable for only low-value products, such as steel reinforcing bars, which were subject to heavy international competition.\nIt...\n\nSummary: The UK steel industry is doomed unless it embraces cutting-edge technology, a Cambridge professor has warned.\n###\nArticle: It was dubbed the \"capital of the revolution\" after residents embraced the call to overthrow the president in early 2011 and much of the city fell under the control of the opposition.\nBut government forces launched a campaign to retake the opposition strongholds, laying siege to districts once home to tens of thousands of people.\nIn late 2015, rebels began evacuating the last district they held, returning the city to government hands.\nHoms has long been of geographic, strategic and economic importance.\nIt is situated at the centre of a fertile agricultural region along the Orontes river valley at the eastern end of the Homs Gap - the only natural gateway from Syria's Mediterranean coast to the interior. It is also roughly halfway between Damascus and Aleppo, and close to Lebanon.\nThe history of Homs stretches back to the 1st Millennium BC. But it only gained importance during the Roman era, when it was known as Emesa and gave birth to a dynasty of emperors. It served as an important trading post on the route from the Mediterranean to India and China.\nUnder the Byzantines, the city became a centre of Christianity, and still has a large Christian population. It remained an important settlement after being taken in 636 by an Arab Muslim army led by the famous general Khalid ibn al-Walid, who is buried in its main mosque.\nToday, Homs is one of Syria's most important industrial centres, boasting the country's largest oil refinery. It also sits at the hub of an important road and rail network that links Syria's main towns and cities.\nBefore the uprising, the population of Homs and its surroundings were estimated at 1.5 million.\nMost of the inhabitants were Sunni Muslims, who lived mostly in western, northern and eastern districts. About 10% were Christians, who occupied much of the Old City, and some 25% were members of the president's Alawite sect, concentrated in south-eastern areas.\nAnti-government protests erupted in Homs within weeks of them beginning in the southern city of Deraa in mid-March 2011.\nBy the end...\n\nSummary: Homs, Syria's third largest city, has been a key battleground in the uprising against Bashar al-Assad.\n###\nArticle: After running extensive tests on 2,354 elite athletes, he discovered six had potentially fatal disorders that disqualified them from taking part.\nHis early findings were presented at a European Society of Cardiology meeting.\nBut the British Heart Foundation (BHF) says screening is not yet precise enough to be offered routinely.\nHeart screening is designed to pick up abnormalities that could leave people at risk of sudden death.\nThis is rare - but according to the BHF it is more common in athletes than the general population. Figures suggest one or two in 100,000 athletes die in this way each year.\nNo-one knows why this increased risk exists, though some suggest extensive exercise can sometimes put strain on heart muscles, causing them to enlarge.\nBut predicting which athletes will be affected is not easy.\nDr Paulo Adami from the Institute of Sport Medicine and Science of the Italian Olympic Committee, studied athletes shortlisted for the Olympic games between 2004 and 2014.\nTests included ECG tests (recordings the electrical activity of their hearts) both at rest and while doing exercise and ultrasound scans of their hearts.\nThey picked up worrying signs in 300 athletes.\nAnd after further investigations they found six with potentially life-threatening conditions which meant they could no longer compete.\nSome 165 were allowed to continue their careers with annual checks.\nBut more than 100 individuals identified as at risk on the initial set of tests were dismissed as having spurious results or changes that were unlikely to lead to problems later.\nDr Adami said: \"We cannot take it for granted that elite athletes are healthy.\n\"This study demonstrates that a more accurate assessment is necessary for elite professional athletes than for members of the general population, in view of the intensity and stress on their cardiovascular system.\n\"We suggest that our model of screening is applied to all elite athletes, regardless of the sport they practise.\"\nDr Michael Knapton at the British Heart Foundation is hopeful...\n\nSummary: Olympic athletes should have tailored heart screening to check for life-threatening conditions before they can compete, a leading Italian doctor says.\n###\nArticle: The male birds at Kirby Hall in Corby, Northamptonshire, had fanned out their tail feathers at squirrels, park benches and bins last year, said staff.\nTwo peahens have since been donated and have settled among the flock.\nSite manager Beryl Spearman said: \"I am really pleased. It's so kind of people to think of us.\"\nThe home lost some of its peahens to a fox two years ago but now it has seven peacocks and nine peahens, which is the \"right balance\".\nOne donated peahen had been found roaming in a built-up area of the county, while the other was handed over as her mate had died and her owner, who lived near Milton Keynes, said she was lonely.\n\"It's good they have settled as they might have left, so they are quite happy,\" said Mrs Spearman.\n\"It's now mating season and the boys are displaying their feathers, so who knows what might happen.\n\"Any time now the hens might start to lay and the eggs will hatch in early June so we might have some chicks.\"\nPeacocks have lived in the hall's grounds since it was built in the 17th Century.\n\nSummary: A stately home that launched an appeal for peahens to mate with its \"frustrated\" peacocks has said it hopes to welcome some chicks this summer.\n###\nArticle: Sylvia Blackburn, 72, suffered serious head injuries outside Bedford Road Lower School, Kempston, on 19 December 2014.\nLuton Crown Court heard Brian Wright, 55, of Kempston, said he was unable to see at the point of impact.\nHe denies causing serious injury by dangerous driving.\nProsecutor Sally Mealing-McLeod said Mrs Blackburn, a lollipop lady for 20 years, had been on duty in Bedford Road as pupils were leaving school on the last day of term.\nShe was wearing a long-sleeved high-visibility orange and yellow coat which had reflective strips and \"school crossing patrol\" written on the back.\nWhen the traffic lights turned red, she stepped out to escort a woman and her six-year-old daughter across the road.\nTraffic travelling in the opposite direction stopped, but Mr Wright's VW Golf failed to stop and hit her at 14mph, the jury heard.\nWitnesses described Mrs Blackburn's head hitting the screen pillar of the windscreen before she struck the wing mirror and then the road.\nThe married mother of three was airlifted to Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge.\nShe was later transferred to Bedford Hospital and is now at a residential care home for people with an acquired brain injury.\nMr Wright, of The Dell, declined to comment in police interview but in a statement said he was blinded by the setting sun and lowered his visor but was unable to see when the collision happened.\nThe court heard the sun was 10 minutes from setting and could have been shining into Mr Wright's eyes.\nMs Mealing-McLeod told the jury that if his vision had been affected he should have stopped.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 499, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \"glitch\" which shut down all the computer systems at Edinburgh Airport caused \"massive disruption\" and some flight delays."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7066, 2479, 10047, 10701, 2173], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The program works by tracking variations in the shape of a subject's mouth and jaw, and then searching a pronunciation dictionary to find alternative words that match the moves.\nThe firm says it can \"literally put plausible words\" into a person's mouth.\nBut for now, the examples it has produced are of limited use.\nA video posted to YouTube shows an actor saying the short phrase \"salary and tenure\".\nThe software identifies thousands of alternative phrases that could replace the utterance based on factors such as when the lips open to enunciate a vowel or close to express certain types of consonants.\nThe program then ranks the strings of words according to the likelihood they would appear in that order in normal speech. This prevents it using ungrammatical phrases.\nA voice synthesiser subsequently creates some of the highly ranked phrases, ensuring each bit of sound - known as a phoneme - is timed to coincide with the appropriate lip movements. This is then used to replace the original sound.\nExamples of the replacement expressions created include:\nThe system appears to have limitations.\nThe actor involved had to be asked to keep the position of his head as still as possible and speak in a neutral tone to get the best results.\nAnd even with the ranking mechanism, many of the generated phrases appear to be gibberish.\nDisney's researchers acknowledge that the primary application of speech redubbing is to translate films and television programmes from one language to another.\nAnd it seems unlikely that the system could be used to find enough suitable matching phrases to re-voice a complete film or programme imperceptibly.\nHowever, it could potentially be used for more gimmicky applications.\nOne YouTube video maker, for example, already specialises in making clips that replace the voices of well-known personalities with deliberately ridiculous lip-synched utterances for comedic effect.\nHis creations include Beyonce singing nonsensically at US President Barack Obama's inauguration ceremony and a version of Game Of...\n\nSummary: Disney has developed software that automatically redubs video clips with new words that fit the speaker's lip movements.\n###\nArticle: Officials have already issued warnings about jellyfish in Mediterranean coastal waters for France and Italy.\nBut local marine biologists said this year's increase was \"no different\" from other years and that the blooms consisted of non-stinging species.\nThey added that they were monitoring the situation very closely.\nA Foreign Office spokeswoman told BBC News: \"We have been alerted to large numbers of jellyfish in the Mediterranean this summer, especially in a number of key holiday destinations for UK tourists.\n\"We have updated our travel advice for a number of Mediterranean countries to reflect this issue.\"\nShe added that the Foreign Office aimed to keep its advice \"as informative and useful for visitors as possible\".\nGlobal problem\nHowever, Stefano Piraino - project co-ordinator of the Mediterranean JellyRisk programme - said there was no need for tourists to be unduly concerned.\n\"Of course, as in any other ocean or sea in the world, there might be some problems,\" he said.\n\"In the Mediterranean, we are lucky and do not have deadly [jellyfish].\"\nBut he did acknowledge: \"We are experiencing, as in many other places around the world, an increase in jellyfish.\"\nProf Piraino, a marine biologist at the University of Salento in southern Italy, said the JellyRisk programme - also involving researchers from Spain, Tunisia and Malta - was set up because there was growing concern about the impact of increasing number of jellyfish on human activities in the region, such as fishing as well as tourism.\nHe told BBC News that the programme's main focus was on a citizen science campaign.\n\"This is a very important tool,\" Prof Piraino observed.\n\"We have, since 2009, used this approach where we are asking tourists, sailors, fishermen, divers - all the people that are in the sea - to send information about the presence of jellyfish.\"\nThe team have developed a smartphone application that not only allows people to send information, but also receive details about the abundance of jellyfish in their area.\nThe app also provides...\n\nSummary: The UK Foreign Office has updated its travel advice for Greece, warning that jellyfish blooms have been reported and for people to heed local advice.\n###\nArticle: The band will be joined by Idlewild and Honeyblood in an all-Scottish line-up for the Concert in the Gardens.\nOrganisers said it was a \"real coup\" that Biffy Clyro would make their only live UK performance of the year at the event which they last headlined in 2010.\nTickets for the concert go on sale next week.\nIn a statement, Biffy Clyro said: \"We are so happy to come out of musical hibernation to kick off 2016 with the show on Hogmanay.\n\"We want to rock off the cobwebs and prepare for the year of da biff. Nothing can compete with Edinburgh's celebrations and we hope to make it a special night for everyone.\"\nPete Irvine, director of Edinburgh's Hogmanay, said: \"Their stand-out performance two years ago headlining T in the Park reminded us that they are one of the most exciting live bands ever to come out of Scotland.\n\"Biffy have built a big international following and headlining an impressive Scottish line-up at Concert in the Gardens will please both the Scots and our audience who come from over 70 countries.\"\nFull details of the street party line-up and other events will be announced in October.\n\nSummary: Biffy Clyro will headline Edinburgh's Hogmanay celebrations this year, it has been announced.\n###\nArticle: Mary Bousted, general secretary of the ATL teaching union, says she has been told of one teacher crying every night at home and another being ordered not to burst into tears in the staffroom.\nShe added that teachers are often expected to work extra hours at home.\nAnd she called on head teachers to back their staff, while ministers have pledged to reduce unnecessary workload.\nDr Bousted, writing in the Times Educational Supplement, said how she was \"silenced\" by a young man who told her how worried he was about his primary school teacher partner.\n\"Increasingly, when he came home from work, he found her crying on the kitchen floor,\" Dr Bousted said.\nShe told how she had heard from another teacher who had been given a performance objective that she must not cry in the staffroom.\n\"She did not know what to be more mortified about - that she had cried in the staffroom, or that her line manager could propose such an objective without any thought about what might cause her to cry in the first place,\" Dr Bousted said.\nShe added: \"Tales like these are told to me just too often. It seems that teacher stress is increasingly being regarded as par for the course and part of the job.\n\"A newly qualified teacher, asking for help to deal with an impossible workload which took up every evening until 11pm and all of the weekend, was told by her line manager 'that's the way it is in teaching'.\n\"Teachers, as professionals, expect to work hard but should not be expected to devote every minute of their lives to their work. Teachers need time to relax, to pursue hobbies, to talk to their families and friends. They need time to be human.\"\nBrian Lightman, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said there was no doubt the whole teaching profession, from the newly qualified teacher to the senior leader, was under considerable pressure.\n\"It's essential that we all pay attention to the well-being of staff. That's a shared responsibility between colleagues of the same level, middle leaders, senior leaders and...\n\nSummary: Stressed teachers are being reduced to tears and not being helped with their workload, a teachers' leader says.\n###\nArticle: There is great concern across Europe about the collapse of bee populations.\nNeonicotinoid chemicals in pesticides are believed to harm bees and the European Commission says they should be restricted to crops not attractive to bees and other pollinators.\nBut many farmers and crop experts argue that there is insufficient data.\nFifteen countries voted in favour of a ban - not enough to form a qualified majority. According to EU rules the Commission will now have the option to impose a two-year restriction on neonicotinoids - and the UK cannot opt out.\nThe Commission says it wants the moratorium to begin no later than 1 December this year.\nThe UK did not support a ban - it argues that the science behind the proposal is inconclusive. It was among eight countries that voted against, while four abstained.\nWild species such as honey bees are said by researchers to be responsible for pollinating around one-third of the world's crop production.\nThere is heated debate about what has triggered the widespread decline in bee populations. Besides chemicals, many experts point to the parasitic varroa mite, viruses that attack bees and neglect of hives.\nAfter Monday's vote the EU Health Commissioner, Tonio Borg, said \"the Commission will go ahead with its text in the coming weeks\".\n\"I pledge to do my utmost to ensure that our bees, which are so vital to our ecosystem and contribute over 22bn euros (\u00c2\u00a318.5bn; $29bn) annually to European agriculture, are protected.\"\nGreenpeace EU agriculture policy director Marco Contiero said Monday's vote \"makes it crystal clear that there is overwhelming scientific, political and public support for a ban.\n\"Those countries opposing a ban have failed.\"\nAn EU vote last month was inconclusive, so the Commission proposal went to an appeals committee on Monday - and again the countries were split on the issue.\nSome restrictions are already in place for neonicotinoids in France, Germany, Italy and Slovenia.\nThe three neonicotinoids are clothianidin, imidacloprid and thiametoxam.\nA report published...\n\nSummary: The European Commission will restrict the use of pesticides linked to bee deaths by researchers, despite a split among EU states on the issue.\n###\nArticle: BAA said the problem had been caused by a hardware fault which saw the check-in desks and boarding screens fail for almost three hours.\nEdinburgh Airport said there was \"congestion\" as passengers had to be checked in manually from 07:30.\nFlights were also delayed as passengers did not know which gates to go to.\nThe problem was fixed at about 10:00.\nA man at the airport told the BBC Scotland news website he was delayed at the airport for about an hour.\nHe said: \"My flight didn't leave until 10am because the computers were down. There were queues at the check-in desks and people didn't know where to board their flights.\n\"There was massive disruption.\"\nA BAA spokesman said: \"We had a slight issue this morning with the network which meant that we lost some computer services.\n\"It did not cause any cancellations or any great delays, but it did cause some queuing in the check in area between 7am and 9am.\n\"Our team were on it and, following investigation, it was found to be a hardware fault that was sorted quickly.\"\nHe added: \"We saw some flights delayed by about half an hour, and congestion in the check-in area which was cleared as soon as the fault was fixed.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 31, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new study covering 17 EU countries says that far more honeybees are dying in the UK and other parts of northern Europe than in Mediterranean countries."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18735, 13834, 16482, 16705, 2816], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Family Division of the High Court said the boy should receive care to minimise suffering in his final months.\nHe was diagnosed with bone cancer in 2012. His parents had argued that doctors could still treat his symptoms.\nHe is expected to live for three to six months, and specialists said \"curative treatment\" was no longer possible.\nDoctors told the court the boy should have \"palliative chemotherapy\" to reduce pain, and medication.\nBut his mother, a former nurse, said she thought the tumour was slow growing, and was worried about the side effects of chemotherapy and a \"cocktail of painkillers\".\nThe boy's parents had appealed for their \"beautiful\" son's \"right to life\", and his father wept as the judge outlined the decision.\nMr Justice MacDonald said the case was \"unbearably sad\" and said the youngster's parents were suffering \"unimaginable agony\".\nBut the judge said he was satisfied the boy's prognosis was terminal and that pain could become unbearable if not treated.\nThe treatment put forward by doctors was in the boy's best interests, he added.\nThe hearing was not open to the public and the judge banned the reporting of anything which might identify the boy, including his age, address or name of hospital authority with responsibility for care.\nMr Justice MacDonald said: \"Neither the mother or the father in this case are anything other than loving parents who are simply trying to stay upright in the darkening storm which has engulfed their family.\"\n\nSummary: A terminally ill boy should be moved to a palliative care regime proposed by specialists despite his parents' objections, a judge has ruled.\n###\nArticle: The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland has placed male bear Arktos in an enclosure next to female Victoria's at its Highland Wildlife Park.\nThe society said Victoria was showing signs she might be ready to breed, but it would not be until later this month before the pair shared an enclosure.\nPolar bear cubs were last born in the UK almost 25 years ago.\nArktos is one of two male bears at the park at Kincraig, near Aviemore.\nHe was deemed to be more suited genetically than younger male bear Walker for the breeding attempt.\n\nSummary: Polar bears involved in a Scottish captive breeding project have come face to face for the first time.\n###\nArticle: It smashed into the lunar surface about 3.8 billion years ago, forming Mare Imbrium - the feature also known as the right eye of the \"Man in the Moon\".\nScientists say the asteroid was three times bigger than previously estimated and debris from the collision would have rained down on the Earth.\nThe research is published in the journal Nature.\nThe asteroid was so big it could be classified as a protoplanet - a space rock with the potential to become a fully formed world.\nLead author Prof Peter Schultz, a planetary geologist from Brown University in the United States, said: \"One implication of this work is that the asteroids may not have been these small chunks flying around - there may have been many more of these very large protoplanets.\n\"It would have been a catastrophic period of time.\"\nThe Imbrium crater measures more than 1,200km (750 miles) across. Until now, scientists used computer models to estimate the size of the asteroid that led to its formation.\nBut for the new assessment of the collision, Prof Schultz recreated the smash in the lab.\nUsing a three-storey-high, hyper-velocity gun, his team fired small spheres of metal travelling at more than 22,000km per hour (13,000mph) into a curved aluminium plate.\n\"We film it with high-speed cameras: things that go up to one million frames a second,\" Prof Schultz told BBC World Service's Science in Action programme.\nBy analysing the slowed-down footage and the pattern of debris, the researchers were able to calculate the size of the asteroid that crashed into the Moon.\n\"We know there were big asteroids, but we have increased the size significantly,\" explained Prof Schultz.\n\"The previous estimate for the Imbrium asteroid was in the order of 80km, and we've increased that by a factor of three.\"\nThe researchers say it would have been travelling at more than 70,000km per hour (40,000mph), hitting the lunar surface at an angle of about 30 degrees.\nThe colossal high-speed impact not only left a giant dent in the near-side of the Moon, it also would have sent...\n\nSummary: One of the Moon's biggest craters was created by an asteroid more than 250km (150 miles) across, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Jeremy Corbyn and Owen Smith will take part in the first live debate of the leadership contest on Thursday.\nRussell Goodway, the former leader of both South Glamorgan and Cardiff councils, said Labour needed to move back to the centre ground.\nBut Labour AM Mike Hedges said the centre ground had lost them voters.\nMr Goodway told BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement programme he did not think he would see another Labour government in his lifetime.\nHe said: \"I think we've learned the lesson over the years we win elections by occupying the centre ground of British politics... the centre of gravity has shifted towards the Conservative party and we have to get it back.\n\"I'm not sure that somebody who prosecutes the same agenda [as Jeremy Corbyn] has any better chance of winning an election and particularly [an agenda] that seems to be committed to promising a second EU referendum.\n\"It was in our heartlands, in our core voting areas where people voted in their biggest numbers to leave and I think that to suggest we are going to win those people back by promising another referendum is futile.\n\"[The message] that's being put forward by Jeremy Corbyn and his supporters is such a narrow message that it's leaving so many people in the party who say 'he doesn't speak for me'.\"\nHe said: \"We only have to stay out of power as long as we were out of power between '79 and '97 for me to be approaching 80 by the time there will be another Labour government.\n\"If the party were to split, and I really, really hope it does not split, I think the Labour party would disappear in the way the Liberals disappeared.\"\nSwansea East AM Mr Hedges said he agreed with Mr Goodway's stance on the EU referendum.\n\"This idea of having a second referendum, I can think of no better way of annoying and losing the support of that swathe of Labour supporters in what's traditionally described as our heartlands,\" he said.\nBut he added: \"2010 and 2015 -  we lost those elections because of the continuation of the Blair/Brown/Milliband centre of the party.\n\"We...\n\nSummary: Neither contender for the Labour leadership could win a General Election with their current agenda, a party councillor for 30 years has said.\n###\nArticle: China, the US's largest creditor, is \"naturally concerned about developments in the US fiscal cliff\", vice finance minister Zhu Guangyao said.\nWashington must agree a deal to raise its borrowing limit by 17 October, or risk being unable to pay its bills.\nHe asked that \"the US earnestly take steps to resolve\" the issue.\nUS Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew has said that unless Congress agrees an increase in the debt ceiling by 17 October, Washington will be left with about $30bn (\u00c2\u00a318.6bn) in cash to meet its obligations - about half the $60bn-a-day needed.\nBy Dick MeyerExecutive Producer, America, BBC News, Washington\nOn a very simple level, the closing of most of the American federal government can be pinned on the ambitions of one man, Speaker of the House John Boehner.\nThere is little doubt that Mr Boehner, a Republican, could whenever he wants gather enough votes from moderate Republicans and most all Democrats to reopen the government.\nWhy he is so attached to sticking with such a bruising job is another question. His caucus is balkanised and unruly. This Congress is held in the lowest public esteem since the invention of public opinion polls. And the Republicans are more disliked than the Democrats.\nThe man responsible for the shutdown\nFor many governments and investors the approaching deadlock over the debt ceiling is far more critical than the current impasse over the federal shutdown caused by Congress's failure to agree a new budget.\nOn Sunday Republican House Speaker John Boehner reiterated that Republican lawmakers would not agree to raise the debt ceiling unless it included measures to rein in public spending.\nMr Zhu said that China and the US are \"inseparable\". Beijing is a huge investor in US Treasury bonds.\n\"The executive branch of the US government has to take decisive and credible steps to avoid a default on its Treasury bonds,\" he said.\n\"It is important for the US economy as well as the global economy.\"\n\"We hope the United States fully understands the lessons of history,\" Mr Zhu said, referring...\n\nSummary: A senior Chinese official has warned that the \"clock is ticking\" to avoid a US default that could hurt China's interests and the global economy.\n###\nArticle: The European Commission says it is Europe's most comprehensive study so far of bee colony deaths.\nWinter mortality was especially high for bees in Belgium (33.6%) and the UK (29%) in 2012-13. But in spring-summer 2013 France was highest with 13.6%.\nBumblebees and other wild bees were not studied, nor were pesticide impacts.\nThe study, called Epilobee, described 10% as an acceptable threshold for bee colony mortality - and Greece, Italy and Spain were among the countries with rates below that threshold.\nThe mortality percentages are national estimates based on representative samples. All 17 countries applied the same data collection standards, the report says.\nThe survey covered almost 32,000 bee colonies.\nBut there is also much concern about death rates among wild bees, which are vital pollinators too.\nLast year the EU introduced a ban on four chemicals called neonicotinoids which are used in pesticides.\nThey are believed to be linked to the collapse of bee colonies across Europe, though there is a heated scientific debate over the chemicals' impact and many experts say further studies are needed.\nThe Commission wanted pesticide impacts to be included in the Epilobee study, but it was overruled by member states' governments.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 114, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lee Hodges says his Truro team have underachieved by a \"country mile\" by finishing the season one place above the National League South drop zone."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [820, 20333, 12264, 21986, 12217], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sian, who's 15 and goes to school in Aberystwyth, passed the indoor skydiving exam as part of her physical education course.\nIt's believed Sian is the first person ever in the UK to take the exam as part of her GCSEs.\nShe needed special permission from her teachers before she was allowed to take it. Sian passed her exam with 'flying' colours, achieving a mark of 93%!\nIndoor skydiving allows people to experience freefall without having to leap out of an aircraft with a parachute.\nSian says she \"loves the feeling of weightlessness\".\nBoth of Sian's parents are skydivers and her 83-year-old grandmother performed an indoor sky dive for her 80th birthday.\nThere are only three skydiving tunnels in the UK, at Manchester, Milton Keynes and Bedford.\n\nSummary: A schoolgirl from Wales has taken a skydiving test as part of her GCSEs.\n###\nArticle: The minor ailment service is currently open to children, over-60s, those with medical exemption certificates and people on certain benefits.\nA trial in the Inverclyde area will extend the service to all patients registered with a GP from Monday.\nIt will test whether it can reduce the pressure on practices and free up GPs.\nUnder the pilot, patients suffering from conditions such as backache, acne, diarrhoea, headaches or eczema can have their symptoms assessed and receive advice or treatment at one of the 19 community pharmacies in the area.\nHealth Secretary Shona Robison said the Scottish government was working with the GP profession to \"improve and redesign the way primary care is delivered\" in Scotland.\nShe said: \"We are shifting the balance of care away from hospitals and into the community, increasing our investment in primary care and GP services by \u00c2\u00a3500m by the end of this parliament.\n\"We know that pharmacists are well qualified to successfully deal with patients who have minor ailments, ensuring appropriate treatment, advice or referral.\n\"Indeed, this service has been successfully running across Scotland for eligible patients since 2006.\n\"By extending the minor ailment service to all patients in Inverclyde we will be able to test the benefits for patients and service provision generally.\"\nShe added: \"Importantly, we want to know whether this will reduce the burden on GPs and other local services, if it will deliver and support better and appropriate access to primary care for patients, and how the current service could be further developed nationally.\"\n\nSummary: A service that allows people to be treated by a pharmacist for minor conditions is to be extended in a pilot aimed at easing the burden on GPs.\n###\nArticle: The BBC understands the alleged offences are not connected to Mama Bears Day Nursery in south Devon where he was employed.\nThe man, 43, from Paignton, has resigned from his position, Devon and Cornwall Police said.\nHe has been released on bail until 5 May.\nA spokesman for the nursery said: \"An ex-employee from our Queen Elizabeth Road and Long Road nurseries has been arrested in conjunction with downloading indecent images of children... There is currently no evidence to link these images to the nursery.\n\"We always take the safeguarding of our children very seriously.\"\nA spokesman for South Devon College, where the nursery is based, said Mama Bears was a separate facility.\n\nSummary: A man employed by a nursery has been arrested on suspicion of possessing and distributing indecent images of children.\n###\nArticle: But Franco Gabrielli also said he understood the \"difficulties experienced by people who are working in a very complex situation\".\nZaghba, 22, a Moroccan Italian who lived in East London, was detained on suspicion of terrorism offences in Italy last year after police at Bologna Airport thought he was attempting to travel to Syria.\nMaterial relating to the so-called Islamic State group was found on his phone.\nHe was not prosecuted, but the Italian authorities said they told UK intelligence agencies about him and added his details to an EU-wide database, the Schengen Information System 2 (SIS 2).\nIt's thought the main purpose of including Zaghba on the SIS 2 database was to track his movements, should he leave Italy and travel elsewhere in Europe.\nThe Home Office is not commenting on Zaghba's case.\nZaghba carried out the attack on Saturday along with Khuram Butt, 27, and Rachid Redouane, 30, who both lived in Barking.\nEight people were killed and 48 injured when the van they were driving hit pedestrians on London Bridge, before the three got out and stabbed people in nearby Borough Market.\nSIS 2 is designed to trigger an alert when a suspect passes through passport control.\nBorder officers and/or police can then make inquiries, for example, to find out their reasons for travel and where they're going.\nThat information can then be passed back to the original country. It is also possible for the information to be shared with security officials in the destination country.\nThe fact an individual is on SIS 2 does not mean they can be automatically arrested or stopped.  The action that can be taken depends on the type of alert on the system.\nNo-one has confirmed exactly what happened when Zaghba arrived in the UK earlier this year.\nBut it is likely that he was subject to a check under what's known as \"Article 36\" with the aim of gathering intelligence about his movements, rather than stopping him from entering the UK.\nThe College of Policing, which sets guidelines for police in England and Wales, has a guide on the...\n\nSummary: The chief of Italian police has said he has a \"clear conscience\" over the actions his force took regarding Youssef Zaghba, one of the London Bridge attackers.\n###\nArticle: Easington Primary Academy pupils will be driven to another school for morning lessons in literacy and numeracy.\nThe school said a long-term supply teacher had left earlier than expected and a replacement could not be found.\nBut a Department for Education spokeswoman said there was no shortage of primary school teachers.\nHead teachers' organisations have been warning that a shortage of teachers has become a \"crisis\" for schools.\nBrian Lightman, leader of the ASCL head teachers' union, said the problems facing this primary school were \"symptomatic\" of wider recruitment difficulties facing \"head teachers all over the country\".\n\"Urgent action needs to be taken to address this problem that is jeopardising efforts to raise standards,\" said Mr Lightman.\nBut a spokeswoman for the Department for Education said: \"It is simply not true that there is a shortage of primary school teachers.\n\"Last year we recruited 116% of our primary target. However, we know that some schools, and particularly some rural schools, find it more difficult to recruit.\"\nShe said that the government was expanding routes into teaching such as Teach First and had launched the National Teaching Service to  \"send outstanding teachers into areas exactly like this\".\n\"We expect head teachers and academy trusts to plan their staffing properly,\" said the DFE spokeswoman.\nFrom this term, because the school could not find a suitable teacher, pupils in Years 5 and 6 at Easington will have to travel to Patrington Primary Academy for the morning, returning to their own school after lunch.\nPatrington and Easington are part of the same academy trust and share an executive head teacher.\nA statement from the trust said:\n\"A great deal of thought has gone into how the academy can best meet the needs of the pupils, especially for Year 6 pupils who will be taking Sats [national curriculum tests] in May,\" said the William Temple Academy Trust.\n\"We recognise that this means more change for the Easington Years 5 and 6, but we have no option.\n\"We hope that being taught...\n\nSummary: Pupils in a primary school in Yorkshire will have to travel to another school for part of each day because of difficulties in recruiting a teacher.\n###\nArticle: \"I'm frustrated to say the least, but very pleased that we've stayed in this division,\" Hodges told BBC Cornwall.\n\"In a couple weeks time I'll be pleased we're still in this division, but we're going to have to raise the bar.\"\nThe Cornish side were safe going into their final game, which they lost 4-0 at relegated Bishop's Stortford.\n\"Well done for staying up,\" he added. \"But we've underachieved by a country mile.\"\nHaving been play-off semi-finalists in 2015-16, after finishing fourth in the table, the White Tigers dropped to 19th in 2016-17, letting in 99 goals from their 42 league games, more than any other side above the bottom three.\nHodges says he will meet chairman Peter Masters this week to discuss plans for next season.\n\"There are a lot of decisions to be made on players,\" he said. \"There's a few bonuses there for players who have done very well and competed, and others know that they've not been up to the standard.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1042, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who murdered a Lancashire man in a \"jealous, frenzied knife attack\" at his ex-partner's house has been jailed for life."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21732, 11856, 8411, 4262, 21351], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Now the Conners are coming back, more than 20 years after the last episode of Roseanne was aired.\nAll the original cast are returning - after getting up to some successful and surprising stuff in the intervening two decades.\nIn another reality, instead of President Trump, we might now be talking about President Barr.\nIn 2012, the real Roseanne ran for president. She didn't get very near the White House, though - she failed to gain the presidential nomination for the Green Party and ended up running for the Peace and Freedom Party, gaining 67,000 votes.\nAs well as that, she's had her own talk show, done stand-up comedy, judged Last Comic Standing, hosted Momsters: When Moms Go Bad and starred in the reality show Roseanne's Nuts, about her macadamia nut farm in Hawaii.\nAnd in 2015, she revealed she has macular degeneration and glaucoma, saying at the time her vision was \"closing in now\".\nGoodman was brilliant as Roseanne's husband Dan and he's remained one of America's best-loved actors, plying his trade in films like The Big Lebowski, The Flintstones, 10 Cloverfield Lane and Kong: Skull Island.\nOn TV, he's starred in political comedy Alpha House and middle-age coming-out sitcom Normal, Ohio - and reunited with Barr for a pilot of a sitcom called Downwardly Mobile in 2012. But it was never made into a series.\nThat same year he spoke about a 30-year battle with alcoholism, telling the Guardian: \"It was becoming more and more debilitating. It was life or death. It was time to stop.\"\nMetcalf found fame as Roseanne's little sister Jackie, but has certainly stepped out of her on-screen big sister's shadow.\nShe's had Emmy nominations for guest spots in 3rd Rock from the Sun, Monk and Desperate Housewives - and in 2016 got a hat-trick of Emmy nominations in a single year, for Getting On, Big Bang Theory and Horace and Pete.\nOn stage, she's had four Tony Award nominations for her appearances on Broadway - including for Misery in 2016 and A Doll's House, Part 2 this year.\nGilbert, who played sardonic younger daughter...\n\nSummary: They were one of America's favourite families in the late 1980s and '90s - with their affectionate bickering, everyday crises, growing pains and belly laughs beamed into more than 20 million homes in the US.\n###\nArticle: In the ballot, 91% voted in favour of the industrial action. They also backed action short of a strike.\nThe RMT said strikes were likely to be held before Christmas.\nThe union has claimed the operator Serco has failed to fix a raft of issues with the rolling stock.\nSerco said Christmas was one of the service's busiest times of the year.\nPeter Strachan, managing director of the Caledonian Sleeper, said:  \"While we are disappointed that the RMT has voted in favour of industrial action and action short of a strike, we have not yet received notification from the RMT of their intention.\n\"Christmas is one of the busiest times of the year for the Caledonian Sleeper service and we therefore remain hopeful that we can minimise any disruption to guests.\"\n\nSummary: RMT union members working on the Caledonian Sleeper rail service linking Scotland and London have voted overwhelmingly in favour of strike action.\n###\nArticle: Emma Carpenter, 17, of Nottingham, had been treated at a unit for teenagers with eating disorders before her death in hospital, on 22 December 2006.\nWhen the teenager was referred she weighed about four stone (25kg) and had a body mass index (BMI) of 10.\nAccording to the NHS, an ideal BMI for an adult is between 18.5 and 24.9.\nEmma died of organ failure 10 days after being admitted to the intensive care unit at Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham.\nDr Timothy Bowling, a consultant gastroenterologist at Nottingham Universities Hospital Trust, told the coroner that if Emma had been referred to hospital when her BMI was 12 she would have survived.\nThe inquest also heard how the alcoholism of Emma's mother was \"inextricably linked\" to the girl's condition.\nGlyn Flowerdew, Emma's grandfather, told the court that the teenager had lived with him and his wife for about a year before her death because her mother was an alcoholic and showed signs of suicidal behaviour.\nQuestions over the identity of his granddaughter's biological father had also caused concern, Dr Flowerdew said.\nThe inquest at Nottingham Coroner's Court is expected to last two weeks.\n\nSummary: A girl who died as a result of anorexia could have survived if she had been admitted to hospital sooner, an inquest has been told.\n###\nArticle: That is not including a honeymoon or the rings.\nWith a venue setting you back on average \u00a36,500, and a wedding dress costing in excess of \u00a31,400, it is easy to see how costs spiral out of control.\nTessa O'Sullivan is getting married in a few months time and continues to be surprised at how much anything wedding-related seems to cost.\n\"Every time I call a supplier - whether it's a florist or the printers - the quotes I get are always so much higher than I expect,\" she says.\n\"It's like you need to add a zero on anything that is wedding-related. Everything seems to cost so much,\" she adds.\nSource: UK Alliance of Wedding Planners\nThis wedding \"premium\" appears most stark when pricing a photographer.\nOne London-based professional quoted \u00a31,500 for nine hours work at a wedding.\nWhen we asked how much it would cost for him to photograph a 25th wedding anniversary - also for nine hours - his price fell to a far more palatable \u00a3680.\nBut experts say such pricing is justified.\n\"There is so much more emotion and work involved in a wedding than for any other party,\" says Sandy Moretta, a wedding planner.\n\"Suppliers - florist, photographers - always go the extra mile when it's a wedding. There are always more meetings, more emails, more mind changing when someone is planning their wedding.\n\"Brides want their perfect day,\" she adds.\nAnd that is how Tess is justifying many of the additional costs at her wedding.\n\"This 'you only do it once' line is making me part with far more money then I probably should, but I've dreamt of my wedding for years and want it to be perfect,\" she says.\nHowever there are plenty of ways to reduce the final invoices.\nMoretta says that negotiating with suppliers is essential.\n\"Photographers and florists are nearly always willing to discuss their pricing schemes, and if there isn't another couple also wanting them on that day, you can often get a slight reduction,\" she says.\nReducing the guest list is another great way to cut the final bill.\nMany wedding venues are costed on a per head basis, so not...\n\nSummary: Up to a quarter of a million couples will say their vows in the UK this year, a privilege that on average will cost them \u00a321,000 each.\n###\nArticle: The consumer regulator sent letters to more than 90 individuals and marketing firms, though it has not revealed who was put on notice.\nIt is the first time the regulator has intervened on the issue.\nAn advocacy group which petitioned for the move said Instagram had become \"a Wild West of disguised advertising\".\nHow online 'influencers' are changing the food industry\nHow social media is transforming the fashion industry\nThe Federal Trade Commission targeted a sample of posts that either referenced a brand or directly endorsed products.\nIts rules say that anyone endorsing a brand must \"clearly and conspicuously\" declare connections to it, for example if products have been given free, if a payment has been made for the endorsement or if there is a business or family relationship.\nThe rules apply to marketing agencies involved in such deals as well as the endorsers themselves.\nThe intervention was part-prompted by the advocacy group Public Citizen which carried out its own investigation last year, naming celebrities including Rihanna and Kim Kardashian among 113 influencers who it said endorsed a product without disclosure.\n\"Instagram has become a Wild West of disguised advertising, targeting young people and especially young women,\" the group said.\n\"It is often unclear whether an Instagram user is paid to post a product endorsement or if they genuinely use it. That's exactly why brands are using influencer marketing as a primary way to reach young consumers. But without clear disclosure, brands are deceiving consumers and reaping the monetary benefits.\"\nPoints made by the regulator in the letters include:\nThe regulator did not give specific wording which should be used to make a disclosure but said that phrases such as \"paid for\" \"Sponsored\" and \"Promotion\" may help get that message across, as well as \"#ad\".\nIn guidelines it also says \"A simple disclosure like 'Company X gave me this product to try...' will usually be effective.\"\nSocial media has become an increasingly important part of marketing campaigns for...\n\nSummary: Celebrities and \"influencers\" in the US have been warned to clearly identify when they are promoting products on Instagram in return for payment.\n###\nArticle: Adam Wilson, of Lostock Hall, was found with serious injuries at a property on Albrighton Crescent in Lostock Hall near Preston in September.\nJason Taylor, 21, of Westfield, Lostock Hall denied murder but was found guilty after a trial by jury.\nAt Preston Court, he was ordered to serve a minimum of 25 years.\nMr Wilson died as a result of catastrophic bleeding from a stab wound in his thigh, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said.\nSophie Lorimer from the CPS North West said the \"brutal attack\" in front of his ex-partner was \"purely motivated by jealousy\".\n\"He could not accept that the relationship with his ex-girlfriend was over,\" she said.\nTaylor's girlfriend said he bombarded her with text messages and phone calls which \"progressively became more and more abusive\".\n\"The final text he sent to her stated he was giving her one last chance before things turned sour.\n\"Minutes later he violently broke into her house where Adam Wilson was also present.\"\nMs Lorimer said Taylor then stabbed Mr Wilson numerous times with a large knife which he had taken with him.\nTaylor carried out the \"frenzied\" knife attack \"fully aware\" there were two young children also present at the house, she said.\nHe then fled and hid from police in a neighbouring garden, she added.\nMs Lorimer said Taylor had shown \"no remorse\" throughout the case in which he claimed he was acting in self-defence.\nDet Ch Insp Neil Ashton of Lancashire Police said Taylor's actions were carried out \"in anger and jealousy\".\nHe said: \"His actions were completely unprecedented and resulted in the needless and very sad loss of a young man's life.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 232, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A UK ticketholder who won a \u00a334m jackpot in Friday's Euromillions draw has come forward to claim the prize."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7379, 16620, 17627, 3829, 2202], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In fact, Anshuman Magazine, chairman and managing director of property consultancy firm CBRE South Asia, said in a recent article that \"around 12 million completed houses\" were \"lying vacant across urban India\".\nA similar point is made by Akhilesh Tilotia in his book The Making of India - Gamechanging Transitions, where he states that India has more homes than households or families.\nHe writes that India's households increased by 60 million - from 187 million to 247 million - between 2001 and 2011. The number of houses went up by 81 million - from 250 million to 331 million - over the same period. In urban areas, there were 38 million new homes for 24 million new households.\nAnd despite this, there is a huge shortage of housing in urban India. The latest official Economic Survey says there is a shortage of nearly 20 million homes in India.\nSo what is happening?\nMany of these homes have been bought as investments by people who have \"extra\" money to invest.\nA substantial portion - no one knows how much - of this is black money on which taxes haven't been paid. Hence, homes have been bought but nobody is living in them.\nFurther, most builders like catering only to the affluent population in India and home prices have gone beyond the reach of many of them too.\nBut the shortage in housing mainly hurts people at the lower income levels. A total of \"95.6% [of housing shortage] is in economically weaker sections/ low income group segments\", the Economic Survey points out.\nMr Tilotia estimates that the demands of people who can afford to pay between 500,000 ($7,817; \u00a35,055) and 1m rupees ($15,661; (\u00a310,116) for a home are largely unmet by the builders.\nA recent report by real estate rating and research firm Liases Foras points out that the average price of a home in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region, as of March, was 13m rupees ($203,602; \u00a3131,512).\nThe average price of a home in Bangalore and Delhi are 8.6m ($134,690; \u00a387,000) and 7.4m rupees ($115,897; \u00a374,860) respectively.\nGiven these high prices, it is not...\n\nSummary: If you travel through the suburbs of the Indian capital, Delhi, you will see miles and miles of built homes with nobody living in them.\n###\nArticle: It is phase 1 of the rollout of a 20mph speed limit on all residential, shopping and city centre streets.\nIf cyclists are going too fast and unable to stop properly they would be charged with dangerous or careless cycling.\nThe Traffic Regulation Order comes into force at 00:01 on Sunday.\nRural west Edinburgh is also included in phase 1 with signs and lines for the new 20mph speed limit having been installed.\nLarge 20mph signs will mark the entrance and exit of a 20mph area.\nThese will be supplemented by smaller signs or road markings with speed limit roundels.\nThe 20mph network will be introduced over six phases.\nPhase one of the \u00a32.2m project covers much of the city centre, from Queen Street to the Meadows.\nLesley Hinds, Edinburgh's transport convener, said: \"Slower speeds bring many benefits to the urban environment, making streets more people-friendly, promoting active travel (and thereby improving public health) and reducing the risk and severity of road collisions.\n\"The majority of Edinburgh residents support our 20mph scheme and we know that other local authorities in the rest of Scotland are closely monitoring our experience.\n\"Changing driver behaviour is not an overnight thing, obviously, and it will take a bit of time for it to become second nature.\n\"We'll continue to help people adapt to the new limit throughout the rollout, through awareness raising and education campaigns.\"\nCh Insp Mark Rennie, of Police Scotland, said: \"We remain committed to casualty reduction on our roads and whenever we observe motorists disobeying the 20mph speed limit, or where the public tell us there is an ongoing problem, we will respond appropriately.\"\nThe rollout of 20mph speed limits across Edinburgh will be carried out in phases:\n\nSummary: Motorists will be given \u00a3100 fines and three penalty points if they are caught over the new 20mph limit in force in Edinburgh city centre from Sunday.\n###\nArticle: The clause will be included in a draft of the BBC's next Royal Charter.\nCurrently, the BBC only reveals the salary details of executives who earn more than \u00a3150,000, but the government wants it to go further.\nBut BBC Trust chairwoman Rona Fairhead said the move was not \"in the long-term interests of licence fee payers\".\nSpeaking in the House of Commons on Thursday, Mrs Bradley said publishing the salaries would bring the BBC \"in line with the civil service\" on transparency.\nThe culture secretary said it would help ensure the BBC \"produces value for money for the licence fee\" and that more transparency could lead to savings that could be \"invested in even more great programmes\".\nStrictly Come Dancing host Claudia Winkleman - one of those expected to be on the list - said last week she was \"all for\" BBC stars' earnings being disclosed because they are \"working for the public\".\nThe BBC has said releasing stars' salary details would affect its ability to attract and retain top talent and that it has already cut the amount it pays its broadcasting stars by \u00a38m.\nMrs Fairhead said: \"We don't agree with the government on everything and are disappointed with the decision on the disclosure of presenters' pay. We don't believe this is in the long-term interests of licence fee payers.\"\nLast month, a spokesman for the corporation said publishing stars' salaries would amount to a \"poacher's charter\" - which would give competitors an advantage, allowing them to make better financial offers to attract talent away from the BBC.\nBut the corporation must now publish the salary details of all of its staff, including on-air presenters, who earn more than \u00a3150,000 - and specify which \u00a350,000 salary band they fall in to - in next year's annual report.\nDirector general Tony Hall said: \"Our position on talent pay has not changed and all major broadcasters have questioned the merit of the proposal.\n\"The BBC operates in a competitive market and this will not make it easier for the BBC to retain the talent the public love.\"\nThe lower...\n\nSummary: The BBC will have to name all employees and presenters paid more than \u00a3150,000 a year, culture secretary Karen Bradley has said.\n###\nArticle: Attacks by the Boko Haram group that provoked the move included an assault on a military barracks, detonating a bomb at a bus station in the northern city of Kano and the kidnap of a French family, including four children, which grabbed the world's attention.\nThe declaration would bring \"extraordinary measures\" to bear against the insurgents in order to \"restore normalcy\" to the region, the president said.\n\"The troops have orders to carry out all necessary actions within the ambit of their rules of engagement to put an end to the impunity of insurgents and terrorists,\" President Jonathan said.\nNow, after 12 months of state of emergency powers being in force, in the past few weeks Boko Haram has attacked several military bases, bombed a busy bus terminal in the capital, Abuja - twice - and launched an audacious kidnapping of more than 200 schoolgirls from Chibok which has set the world on edge.\n\"When they declared it I thought it had to be tried,\" says Habeeb Pindiga, editor of Nigeria's Daily Trust newspaper, \"but honestly it has not succeeded.\"\nIn the year leading up to the state of emergency in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe state, there were 741 civilian death reported, according to data collected by the University of Sussex in the UK.\nIn the 12 months since the figure of civilian causalities has more than tripled to 2,265.\nMr Pindiga says the military has not dealt with big problems it faces.\nBecause of the military's human rights record people do not trust them, plus they lack modern equipment, training and motivation.\nA UK military officer who has worked closely with the Nigerians says they are stuck in a Catch-22 situation.\n\"The trouble with the Nigerian government is that they want a big red button, which you can press and it will fix everything,\" says James Hall, a retired colonel and former UK military attache to Nigeria.\n\"I was asked by a senior commander if we could sell them the machine that can tell if a car driving down the road contains a terrorist,\" he added.\n\"I tried to tell them that such a...\n\nSummary: Exactly a year after Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan declared a \"state of emergency\" in north-eastern Nigeria, it seems to have had little effect in curbing the Islamist insurgency.\n###\nArticle: About 450 workers agreed to a pay increase of 9.8%, after initially demanding a hike of more than 20%.\nCargo was delayed at the terminal resulting in a backlog of thousands of containers.\nThe container terminal is controlled by Hong Kong billionaire, and Asia's richest man, Li Ka-shing.\nUnion leaders said the deal was a success, as the pay rise was for all workers, not just those who went on strike, and also addressed complaints about working conditions at the port.\nThey said dock workers would return to work after setting up camp outside Mr Li's headquarters in the heart of Hong Kong three weeks ago.\nHutchinson Port Holdings, the port operator owned by Mr Li, said it would now \"focus on restoring the port to its full operational capabilities\".\nLast month it said the strike had encourage ships to by-pass the port in favour of rival ones on mainland China or elsewhere in Asia.\nHong Kong is the world's third largest container port after Shanghai and Singapore, and is a major transhipment hub for goods going into and out of mainland China.\nA Hong Kong trade association estimates that delays in moving cargo on and off ships at the terminal resulted in a backlog of between 80,000 and 90,000 containers.\n\nSummary: Dock workers in Hong Kong have ended a 40-day strike that affected one of the world's busiest ports.\n###\nArticle: National Lottery operator Camelot said that, subject to validation, the prize could be paid out on Monday.\nIt was the eighth ticket in the UK to take the top Euromillions prize so far this year and the fourth this month.\nA \u00a319.7m jackpot was shared by three tickets from the UK on 2 September. Friday's winning numbers were 5, 8, 14, 22, 32, and Lucky Stars 2 and 11.\nWhen jackpots are paid, winners can decide whether to reveal their identities or stay anonymous.\nA family syndicate from Monmouthshire won more than \u00a361m in the Euromillions jackpot in August.\nUK ticketholders also won jackpots of \u00a324.6m and \u00a324m in February this year, and \u00a351.8m in April.\nThe biggest lottery prize in UK history is the \u00a3161m Euromillions jackpot won by North Ayrshire couple Chris and Colin Weir in 2011.\nTickets for Euromillions are sold in nine countries - the UK, Austria, Belgium, France, the Irish Republic,  Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain and Switzerland - with ticket-holders in all each country trying to win a share of the same jackpot.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 798, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Four people have appeared in court accused of helping to hide or dispose of teenager Becky Watts' body parts."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20782, 15559, 3879, 3465, 14991], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In January, a painting showing Donald Trump and singer Madonna went viral. But who is artist Michael Forbes and why did he paint it?\nThe painting, called Not My President, was made in the days leading up to Mr Trump's inauguration as the 45th president of the USA.\nIt depicts the billionaire businessman as King Kong sitting on the head of Madonna. The superstar singer is portrayed as the Statue of Liberty, holding up a placard protesting against his election.\nMadonna, a critic of Trump, posted an image of the painting to her Facebook and Instagram accounts. The posts soon gathered thousands of \"likes\".\nThe US singer is a fan of Forbes, who exhibits artwork at a gallery in Manhattan, New York City, and whose other celebrity supporters include Monty Python's Terry Gilliam and comedian Ricky Gervais.\nForbes describes himself as a Pop Surrealist.\nHis work has referenced women's rights campaigns, featured \"mash ups\" of glamorous Hollywood icons, also past US presidents such as Barack Obama and Abraham Lincoln as well as bears wearing sunglasses.\nBut Forbes was born and brought up far from the glamour - and occasional controversy - of the subjects of his paintings.\nThe son of a mechanic, Forbes was born in Dingwall in Easter Ross and he grew up in the area surrounded by peers who joined the Armed Forces after leaving school.\nBut he was drawn in a different direction.\n\"I grew up in a world without 'art',\" says Forbes. \"There were no trips to museums or art galleries. I didn't know any artists and I remember at 15 having not even taken art in secondary school.\"\nLater he was given a harsh lesson that carving a successful career in the Arts would not be easy.\nForbes says: \"I was once stopped by someone taking a survey on Inverness High Street. I agreed to take her survey as she said no-one had stopped.\n\"I had some time to kill before catching my train. Her first question was 'what is your occupation? I said 'artist'. She went through her whole list of occupations but couldn't find 'artist'.\n'It's not there,\" she said....\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: Balfron High School S1 to S3 pupils had been bussed to other secondaries while the work was carried out.\nPupils in S4 to S6 will return to classes on Monday at the conclusion of exams.\nWork is continuing to return the school to \"full operational status\" by the end of summer.\nTwelve temporary classrooms have been installed at the school.\nIssues with walls in the stairwell, gym and atrium were discovered in May during precautionary checks, leading to the school's partial closure.\nA Stirling Council spokesman said: \"The repairs programme will continue throughout the rest of this term in a way that maintains our key focus on meeting educational needs and ensuring the safety of our pupils and staff at all times.\n\"Further work will take place through the summer break to return the school to full operational status before the start of the new term.\"\nThe school was built under a private finance initiative about 15 years ago, but not by the firm involved with recent problems with Edinburgh schools.\n\nSummary: Pupils have returned to a Stirlingshire school following initial repair work to address structural problems.\n###\nArticle: The US agency's current policy prohibits anyone working for it who has used cannabis in the past three years.\nHowever, its director James Comey has acknowledged that this is complicating its efforts to recruit hacking experts, according to the Wall Street Journal.\nIt said he made the announcement at a conference in New York.\n\"I have to hire a great workforce to compete with those cybercriminals, and some of those kids want to smoke weed on the way to the interview,\" the newspaper quoted him as saying at the White Collar Crime Institute's annual meeting.\nIt added that when one attendee asked how a cannabis-using friend interested in working for the bureau should now act, Mr Comey replied: \"He should go ahead and apply.\"\nA spokeswoman for the FBI confirmed Mr Comey had discussed cannabis in unscripted remarks during a question and answer session after his speech at the conference.\nHowever, during a committee hearing at the Senate on Wednesday the FBI director subsequently said he had been trying to be \"philosophic and funny\" when he made the comments.\n\"I don't want young people to use marijuana. It's against the law,\" he added.\n\"I did not say that I'm going to change that ban. I said I have to grapple with the change in my workforce.\"\nUnlike the FBI, the UK's National Cyber Crime Unit (NCCU)'s vetting policy does not make specific reference to cannabis, but does have a wider anti-drugs rule.\n\"Whilst previous drug taking is not necessarily a barrier to employment provided people are open about it, applicants are told not to apply if they have taken illegal drugs in the preceding 12 months,\" said a spokeswoman for the National Crime Agency, of which the NCCU is a division.\n\"Before joining all new entrants have to undertake a drugs screening test before appointment is confirmed.\n\"Once employed, individuals are subject to NCA policies including random and intelligence-led 'with cause' substance testing. Certain high-risk posts require individuals to take more regular testing as a role requirement.\"\nOne expert...\n\nSummary: The FBI has reportedly said it is \"grappling with the question\" of whether to hire cybersecurity experts who use cannabis.\n###\nArticle: Mr Kim's 100% approval from his Mount Paektu constituency reflects the \"absolute  support\" of people in the country, KCNA news agency says.\nThe elections for the Supreme People's Assembly on Sunday had just one name on the ballot for each district.\nIt was the first time such a poll had been held since Mr Kim assumed power.\nHis younger sister has also made her first official appearance in state media, suggesting that she is a rising force in the hierarchy.\nKim Yo-jong, who is thought to be 26, was shown in Mr Kim's entourage as he went to cast his ballot at a polling station at Kim Il-sung university.\nShe was identified by name and the honorific \"comrade\" by state television and described as a senior official.\nShe has been seen accompanying her brother on previous occasions but has not been identified by name before.\nKim Jong-un became leader of North Korea following the death of his father, Kim Jong-il, in 2011.\nNorth Korea usually votes once every five years to approve members of the highest legislative body, the Supreme People's Assembly.\nEach of the 687 districts had only one candidate running for office, with voters required to write \"Yes\" or \"No\" on the ballot paper.\nKCNA said of Mr Kim's victory: \"This is an expression of all the service personnel and people's absolute support and profound trust in Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un as they single-mindedly remain loyal to him.\"\nThe results of the other districts have yet to be announced.\nMr Kim holds many titles, including Supreme Commander of the armed forces.\nAnalysts say that the only real value in these polls is in watching for any signs of change in the list of state-approved candidates.\nThe democratic duty for voters in these elections is not so much deciding who they want to represent them, but whether they agree with the ruling party's choice, says the BBC's Lucy Williamson in Seoul.\nIn the election held in 2009, turnout was 99%, with 100% of votes in favour of the named candidates.\n\nSummary: North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has been elected to the country's rubber-stamp parliament with a unanimous vote from his district, state media say.\n###\nArticle: ComRes researchers for BBC Newsround interviewed 750 10- and 11-year-olds who will be taking Key Stage Two Sats tests this week.\nMore than half (59%) said they felt some pressure to do well while (28%) felt \"a lot of pressure\".\nThe government says the tests need not be stressful and rigorous testing helps raise standards in schools.\nIn the survey carried out last month, children were asked to pick a variety of words describing their mood in the run-up to the tests:\nBut most were not unduly distressed, with almost half (48%) saying they did not mind taking the tests and an additional 14% saying they enjoyed them.\nSome of the more positive words children used to describe their feelings about tests were:\nOnly 10% said they hated taking exams.\nBut 32% said they worried more about schoolwork when they had tests coming up and 25% said they found it hard to concentrate.\nLast Tuesday some parents kept their children off school in a day of protest about primary tests in England - and more than 40,000 signed a petition calling for a boycott.\nThe protest, organised by the Let Our Kids Be Kids campaign, complained of a damaging culture of over-testing, saying children are \"over-tested, over-worked and in a school system that places more importance on test results and league tables than children's happiness and joy of learning\".\nThey raised concerns about the impact of primary tests, so-called Sats tests, taken by seven-year-olds and 11-year-olds, which are being made more stretching with changes to the curriculum.\nNatasha Devon, the government's former mental health champion for schools, whose job was axed last week, has also emphasised the level of mental strain being put on pupils by rigorous testing.\nA Department for Education spokesman said the tests should not be stressful \"and we know that good schools manage them appropriately\".\nThe spokesman said that tests at the end of primary school \"help teachers understand how pupils are doing and identify where additional support is needed, as well as helping us make sure...\n\nSummary: Nearly 90% of 10- and 11-year old pupils in England feel pressure to do well in tests, a survey suggests.\n###\nArticle: Karl and Donovan Demetrius, both 29, Jaydene Parsons, 23, and James Ireland, 23, were charged with assisting an offender earlier.\nAll were remanded in custody after a short hearing at Bristol Magistrates' Court.\nBecky's stepbrother, Nathan Matthews, 28, appeared in court earlier charged with her murder.\nKarl and Donovan Demetrius, and Ms Parsons, all of Barton Court, Bristol, and Mr Ireland, from Avonmouth, will appear at the city's crown court on 26 March.\nThey all face a single charge of disposing or concealing Becky's body parts with the intent \"to impede the apprehension or prosecution of Nathan Matthews\".\nA fifth person - a 23-year-old man also arrested on 2 March - was released without charge.\nThe 16-year-old's stepbrother, of Warmley, Bristol, appeared at the city's crown court via video link earlier, charged with her murder.\nHe was also remanded in custody to appear at crown court on 26 March.\nMr Matthews' girlfriend, Shauna Hoare, 21, appeared alongside him at Bristol Magistrates' Court on Thursday charged with perverting the course of justice.\nShe will appear before the crown court on 2 April.\nBecky was last seen on 19 February and was reported missing the following day.\nThe discovery of her body came after an extensive search of various locations across Bristol.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 223, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "week retrial began on 3 February after a jury of seven failed to come to a unanimous verdict in December", "target": ["Postal ballots with the names of two candidates missing in a Hull constituency have been replaced."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6084, 10178, 2678, 21979, 3404], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: From 8 April, immigration officials will record passport details of everyone when they leave the country.\nEurotunnel's John Keefe said the changes were likely to cause tailbacks.\nThe government said the exit checks were needed to combat illegal immigration and would be introduced with the \"least possible disruption\".\n\"On a peak day we might be carrying 10,000 or 12,000 cars. The smallest delay in the journey at any point in the terminal results in an immediate tailback,\" he said.\n\"Those tailbacks - cars or trucks - are the kind of thing that can very quickly overflow on to the motorway and if they overflow on to the motorway then we're into a broader problem and we've got the possibility of Operation Stack being brought into place.\n\"If we can generate a system for the future which is much more automated and uses the advances in technology that have happened over the past few years and are growing apace at the moment then we could find a technological solution to this.\"\nBut Mr Keefe added: \"It's unlikely the technological solution will be in place by 8 April.\n\"If trade and tourism is stopped at the border by the border control process, somehow we've missed the point.\"\nWhen Operation Stack is put in place lorries are parked on the M20 and non-freight traffic diverted off the motorway.\nA spokeswoman for the Home Office said: \"We already collect most of this information automatically in advance, and have been working closely with ports and carriers to ensure checks on remaining routes are introduced properly and with the least possible disruption to customers.\n\"The data collected will provide the most comprehensive picture we have ever had of whether those who enter the UK leave when they are supposed to.\n\"It will improve our ability to identify which people have overstayed, take targeted action against those abusing the law and identify and tighten the immigration routes and visas that are most vulnerable to abuse.\n\"Exit checks will also improve security by helping the police and security services track the...\n\nSummary: Eurotunnel says plans to introduce exit checks on all people leaving the UK will lead to major cross-Channel delays unless new technology is developed.\n###\nArticle: The future of the Teesside steel plant, which paused production on 18 September due to a global drop in the price of steel, remains unclear.\nThe plant employs about 2,000 people and unions and MPs had called on the company to make sure they were paid.\nSSI said this month's pay roll is being processed.\nThe payment was made possible through a tax relief given to SSI by the government.\nBusiness Minister Anna Soubry said: \"I am very pleased that action we have taken has allowed the company to ensure workers got paid today.\n\"I made it clear that workers getting paid was a priority and government officials have worked very hard to help the company so they could achieve this.\n\"It will be some relief for workers and their families at this difficult and uncertain time.\"\nA task force has been set up to support the workforce and liaise with SSI.\nAmanda Skelton, chief executive of Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council and chairman of the task force said: \"The aim of the group is to ensure that following any announcements about the future of SSI, the impact on the workers, local businesses and the wider community is reduced as far as possible by delivering a programme of tailored support.\"\n\nSummary: Workers at the Redcar steel works will be paid their last month's wages, the plant's owner has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Guidance states that fingernails should be short and free of varnish.\nBut an online poll of nearly 500 student nurses found lapses were commonplace with 60% reporting nail extensions and polish being used.\nThe Royal College of Nursing said the findings were \"worrying\".\nThe survey was carried out by Cardiff University and London's City University.\nOverall each of the 488 students who took part reported seeing at least one breach in infection control rules by health staff once other problems, such as a failure to wash hands as well as breaches of nail care were taken into account.\nThe researchers, writing in the American Journal of Infection Control, said the survey showed lapses were widespread.\nTom Sandford, of the RCN, added: \"Fingernails should be short and free of nail varnish. False nails should not be worn.\n\"Nail varnish and extensions harbour bacteria and prevent good hand hygiene.\n\"Health organisations should uphold clear local policies on uniforms and work-wear and their implications for infection control and health and safety.\"\n\nSummary: Nurses have been warned about wearing nail extensions and using nail polish after a poll suggested infection control was being put at risk by fashion-conscious NHS staff.\n###\nArticle: Members of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) said the election had exacerbated the market's poor performance in May.\nThey said buyers and sellers were adopting a \"wait and see\" approach.\nThe Rics survey suggested demand, new instructions and sales all fell in May, with price growth easing too.\nA majority of surveyors actually expect prices to fall over the next few months - but to recover in the longer term.\nThe average number of properties on the books of surveyors was just 43 - another record low.\nEarlier this week the Halifax said annual house price inflation had slowed to 3.3% during the month, with prices falling by 0.2% over the last quarter.\n\"The latest survey suggests that uncertainty related to the general election may have contributed to what appears to have been a disappointing level of transactions in the housing market over the spring,\" said Simon Rubinsohn, Rics chief economist.\nHe said he was particularly worried about the pipeline of new properties being put up for sale.\n\"The increasingly tight second hand market remains a cause for concern with the RICS series tracking new instructions to agents recording its fifteenth successive negative reading.\"\nProperty expert Henry Pryor said the election result could have a big impact on house prices.\n\"Will what I buy today be worth more or less on Friday?\" is a question I am asked a lot. Some clients even delay exchanging contracts until after they know the result.\"\nWhere Can I afford to live?\n\nSummary: Uncertainty over Thursday's general election result has contributed to the recent slowdown in the housing market, according to property surveyors.\n###\nArticle: The court was told both charges against Stephen Harding, 52, from Glen Vine, had been dropped.\nA two-week retrial began on 3 February after a jury of seven failed to come to a unanimous verdict in December following the first trial.\nOn 15 February the second jury was dismissed by Deemster Birkett after a verdict could not be reached.\nThe charges, which Mr Harding has always denied, dated back to a period between April and September 2012 when he was a Manx government advocate.\nThe Chief Secretary's Office on the Isle of Man said: \"The attorney general has been suspended from his duties pending the outcome of the trial.\n\"The position will now be reviewed in accordance with established internal processes.\"\nA spokesman from the Isle of Man Constabulary said Mr Harding's acquittal was a \"most unsatisfactory outcome from the perspective of both the complainants and the defendant alike\".\n\"Thankfully the heavy burden as to the question of innocence or guilt is not a matter for the constabulary,\" he added.\n\"The members of the inquiry team were tasked with conducting a thorough and impartial investigation in seeking to collate the facts of this challenging case and that is exactly what they did.\n\"I am immensely proud of their professionalism, dedication and decorum.\"\n\nSummary: The Isle of Man's attorney general has been acquitted of perjury and acts against public justice.\n###\nArticle: More than 480 papers for the Hull East constituency were sent out without listing Labour's Karl Turner and the Green Party's Sarah Walpole.\nHull City Council apologised and said a printing error had affected people who registered to vote after 1 April.\nThe authority said it had hand-delivered the new ballot papers to the voters concerned.\nA council spokeswoman said: \"Robust processes have also been put in place to identify any invalid ballot papers that are returned to ensure that they are replaced by the valid papers, once received.\"\nThe council said that a first run of postal ballot papers - sent out to more than 5,450 homes - had been printed successfully with the full list of candidates.\nIan Anderson, the acting returning officer for the general election in Hull, said: \"We do apologise that this error occurred, but having quickly identified it we are confident that we have taken every available step to rectify the situation and manage it effectively.\"\nThe candidates for Hull East are:\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 270, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Anthony Joshua's world title bout with Wladimir Klitschko comes at the \"perfect time\", says former undisputed heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14417, 9714, 22264, 13057, 10544], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A so-called \"Brexit\" would disrupt established trading relationships and cause \"major challenges\" for both the UK and the rest of Europe, it said.\nThe IMF said the referendum had already created uncertainty for investors and a vote to exit would only heighten this.\nVote Leave said the IMF had been \"consistently wrong\" in past forecasts.\nThe IMF, one of the main pillars of the global economic order with a mandate to oversee the international monetary and financial system, also cut its UK growth forecast.\nIt now expects 1.9% growth in the UK this year, compared with its January estimate of 2.2%. For next year, it expects 2.2% growth, unchanged from its earlier forecast.\nIf the 23 June referendum in the UK were to produce a vote in favour of leaving the EU, the IMF would expect negotiations on post-exit arrangements to be protracted, which it warned \"could weigh heavily on confidence and investment, all the while increasing financial market volatility\".\nIt also believes a UK exit from the EU would \"disrupt and reduce mutual trade and financial flows\" and restrict benefits from economic co-operation and integration, such as those resulting from economies of scale.\nHowever, the Fund said that domestic demand, boosted by lower energy prices and a buoyant property market, would help to offset the impact on UK growth ahead of the EU referendum.\nChancellor George Osborne said the IMF's comments reinforced the case for staying. \"The IMF has given us the clearest independent warning of the taste of bad things to come if we leave the EU,\" he said.\nMeanwhile, Prime Minister David Cameron tweeted: \"The IMF is right - leaving the EU would pose major risks for the UK economy. We are stronger, safer and better off in the European Union.\"\nMaurice Obstfeld, economic counsellor to the International Monetary Fund and the organisation's chief economist, says there could be \"severe regional and global damage\" if Britain were to vote to leave the European Union.\nAn exit would present \"major challenges\" and a prolonged period of...\n\nSummary: The UK's exit from the European Union could cause \"severe regional and global damage\", the International Monetary Fund has warned in its latest outlook.\n###\nArticle: In the last three years, the volume of residential sales within five miles of the new stops has risen.\nHowever, the increase is less than that in the wider local authority areas of Midlothian and the Scottish Borders.\nHouse prices have also risen along the route since 2006 but again the council-wide figure has been higher.\nWhat's happening in Scotland today? Keep in touch through our live page.\nSince 2012, the volume of residential sales within five miles of the new stops has risen by 50.2% in Midlothian, and 26.3% in the Borders.\nFigures for the whole council areas rose by 60.6% and 30.1% respectively and by 28.2% in Scotland as a whole.\nRoS also found house prices had been \"largely unaffected\".\nSince 2006 when the bill was approved to reopen the railway, average prices in the Midlothian catchment area have grown 6.1% to \u00a3166,639, while houses within five miles of the new Borders stations have seen average prices increase of 4.5% to \u00a3143,283.\nCouncil-wide area figures for the same period are 13.4% in Midlothian and 9.5% in the Borders with the Scottish increase at 16.1%\nRoS' head of data, Rhona Mackay, said: \"We have seen an increase in the volume of sales around the new Borders railway stations, but this is slightly lower than the volumes seen in the local authority areas as a whole.\n\"Prices are also up, but again this is lower in the five mile catchment areas than the wider local authority areas where the increase is more substantial.\n\"It is widely expected that the new line will stimulate interest in the property market in the areas close to the stations, and there have already been a number of new-build developments within the railway catchment areas in recent years, so it will be interesting to revisit these statistics again once the new link is up and running.\"\nThe Borders Railway opens to the public on Sunday between Tweedbank and Edinburgh.\nIt has seven new stops along its length including Newtongrange and Gorebridge in Midlothian, and Stow and Galashiels in the Borders.\nGet live news updates...\n\nSummary: The Borders Railway has yet to have an impact on the housing market along its route, according to new figures from Registers of Scotland (RoS).\n###\nArticle: Some 22 million Americans would lose health insurance over the next decade under the plan, said the non-partisan Congressional Budgetary Office (CBO).\nSusan Collins of Maine is the latest Republican senator to come out against the proposal.\nRepublicans can afford to lose just two votes in their 52-seat Senate majority.\nThe Better Care Reconciliation Act would slash taxes on the wealthy, while cutting healthcare for the poor and nursing home residents.\nNot currently. Senator Collins, Rand Paul of Kentucky and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin signalled on Monday that they would vote against even debating the bill.\nSenator Collins, a moderate Republican, tweeted that the measure would \"hurt most vulnerable Americans\" in rural Maine, where \"hospitals are already struggling\".\nNevada Senator Dean Heller, another moderate Republican, who faces re-election next year, said on Friday he would vote no.\nSenate Republican leader Mitch McConnell, who wrote the bill, wanted it passed before the 4 July holiday, but that timetable is looking increasingly optimistic.\nTwo other conservative Republican senators - Ted Cruz and Mike Lee - said last week they were not ready to vote for the bill, but were open to negotiation.\nWith not a single Democrat supporting a bill they have derisively labelled \"Trumpcare\", the margin of error is diminishing for Mr McConnell.\nBut the arm-twisting will continue - Vice-President Mike Pence is hosting several Republican senators for dinner on Tuesday.\nIt is worth remembering that political last rites were prematurely pronounced on the House of Representatives' version of the Obamacare repeal plan after it was withdrawn on 24 March.\nBut six weeks later Republicans in the lower chamber reintroduced a slightly revised bill, which was narrowly passed.\nThe 49-page CBO analysis said 15 million more people would be uninsured by next year alone under the Senate bill, largely because the unpopular Obamacare penalty for not having insurance would be eliminated.\nAnother seven million would lose coverage over the...\n\nSummary: Republicans are scrambling to shore up their Obamacare repeal legislation as congressional misgivings mount after a damning forecast on the bill's impact.\n###\nArticle: Nearly 25,000 signatures - 10% of Cardiff voters - are needed to trigger a Yes/No referendum on the issue.\nCardiff North Tory MP Craig Williams and former Labour council cabinet member Ashley Govier are among those backing the plan.\nThere are 18 elected mayors in England with more to come, but none in Wales.\nMr Williams said: \"If Cardiff doesn't keep up with the other big urban centres across the UK and the world then we won't be in a position of strength either economically or politically, and that worries me.\"\nBut Cardiff council's Liberal Democrat group leader Judith Woodman told BBC Wales there were questions over the cost of having a mayor, and how they would be held accountable.\n\"It's promoting one person who has too much power,\" she said.\nIf enough signatures are gathered, a referendum could be held in autumn 2016.\nDepending on the result, a mayoral election could take place in 2017.\nCeredigion is the only Welsh local authority to have had a referendum on the matter.\nVoters there rejected the idea in 2004 by a margin of nearly three to one.\n\nSummary: A directly elected mayor for Cardiff could help the city compete on the global stage, campaigners claim, as they launch a petition on the idea.\n###\nArticle: The study by think-tank Demos says some pupils feel school is just preparing them for exam success.\nIt urges the government to help schools and colleges explore how self-belief, perseverance and resilience can be instilled in pupils.\nThe government said it had allocated funds to promote character education.\nThe Mind Over Matter report is based on interviews with experts, a survey of 1,000 teenagers and a round-up of previous academic research.\nBut its own survey suggests there is a steady decline in children's self-belief between 14 and 18.\nFinal-year students are half as likely to feel happy (33%) as 14-year-olds (60%), it says.\nThese 18-year-olds are also more likely to think there is too much focus on exams rather than preparing for life in general.\nThe report also finds gender discrepancies, with 39% of girls reporting feeling happy compared with 50% of boys.\nIt says there is an increasingly robust body of research detailing how \"non-academic factors such as resilience, grit and empathy can have a profound impact on young people\" and their ability to succeed.\nIt calls the adoption and practice of this approach \"a growth mindset\" and says the idea behind it is simple.\n\"If we believe our intelligence and abilities are not fixed at birth,  but can be developed through effort - if we have a 'growth mindset' - then we are more likely to look for challenges to see failures and setbacks as learning opportunities, and ultimately to achieve more personally and professionally,\" it says.\nBy contrast, those with \"fixed mindsets\" conclude they will never be able to achieve certain things when faced with setbacks.\nThe research argues that more needs to be done, inside and outside school, to give youngsters this more positive mindset and the self-belief they need to be successful, confident adults.\nReport author Louis Reynolds said: \"Mindsets matter - they can hold us back or propel us forward to achieve more. This insight needs to be applied more systematically in our education system.\n\"Teachers, policymakers and...\n\nSummary: Many UK children have become less confident about succeeding in life by the time they leave school, a report says.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe two heavyweights will fight for the IBF title and vacant WBA belt in front of 90,000 fans at Wembley on Saturday.\nJoshua, 27, is undefeated in 18 fights since turning professional, while 41-year-old Klitschko had his first defeat in 11 years against Tyson Fury in 2015.\n\"Klitschko doesn't have the legs, the power that he used to,\" said Lewis.\n\"He has a chink in his armour after getting beat by Tyson Fury. Anthony Joshua is now taking that challenge, going after the man.\"\nJoshua himself asked the question in the build-up to Saturday's fight of whether \"Father Time has caught up with the former champ?\".\nBut Lewis, who like Joshua won a super-heavyweight Olympic gold medal, says the Ukrainian's age is not the only reason he fancies the British fighter's chances.\n\"Now is the perfect time for him,\" the 51-year-old told BBC Radio 5 live.\n\"I believe Joshua is more focused, more aimed. Does he want to be undisputed champion? Absolutely.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1032, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Egg-cellent news the first gentoo penguins chicks have arrived at Edinburgh zoo this year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11419, 18162, 22225, 10457, 15938], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The hole represented a \"profound security flaw\" that could allow access to bank details and other personal data, experts said.\nDell has issued guidance on removing the software that produced it.\nThe news comes after Lenovo was also criticised for pre-installing adware that potentially compromised security.\nOne user, posting on Reddit, reported finding that their Dell machine came pre-installed with a self-signed root certificate authority, called \"eDellRoot\", and the private key associated with it.\nIn a statement released on Monday, Dell acknowledged the vulnerability and linked to a guide on permanently removing the software that caused it.\n\"We became aware that a certificate (eDellRoot), installed by our Dell Foundation Services application on our PCs, unintentionally introduced a security vulnerability. The certificate was implemented as part of a support tool and intended to make it faster and easier for our customers to service their system. Customer security and privacy is a top concern and priority for Dell; we deeply regret that this has happened and are taking steps to address it.\"\nIt stressed that the certificate was not itself \"malware or adware\", nor was it \"being used to collect personal customer information\".\nIt said: \"We will also push a software update starting on November 24 that will check for the certificate, and if detected remove it. Commercial customers who reimaged their systems without Dell Foundation Services are not affected by this issue. Additionally, the certificate will be removed from all Dell systems moving forward.\"\nThe firm thanked users who brought it to their attention and invited others to flag up any further security issues.\nCertificates are used by computer operating systems and internet browsers to identify websites as safe. However, security experts said the software installed by Dell had two flaws: firstly, the software would allow traffic to be intercepted, potentially exposing sensitive information; secondly, the key could be used to make a user's computer...\n\nSummary: A security hole that could allow attackers to access users' personal data was inadvertently placed on Dell computers, the company has admitted.\n###\nArticle: In fact, in some cultures, this is considered an informal training, equipping girls with essential housekeeping skills parents think they may need in future.\nBut the UN children's agency, Unicef, says the millions of hours girls spend on chores in many countries around the world are denying them their childhood joy.\nAs a result, they miss out on important opportunities to learn and grow, the agency says.\nGirls spend 40% more time on chores than boys, UN report finds\nBBC News explores the kinds of domestic chores girls in Africa are engaged in, and whether they would rather spend the time doing something else.\nSandra spends her days selling sachets of water in Ghana's capital instead of going to school.\n\"I wake up at 1am to do my chores and leave home around 6am for work,\" she says.\n\"When I get up, I wash my bowls, sweep the compound, after that, I take my bath and to go work.\"\nOn Sundays, she says she washes her younger siblings' clothes before cleaning the home.\n\"I started helping around the house when I was eight years old,\" says Treza.\n\"There are some chores, which I am specifically tasked to do. Others, I just feel like I have to do them as part of my responsibility in the house.\n\"I mop the house, do the dishes and cook food for the family. I sweep around the yard and occasionally, I have to do laundry for my siblings.\n\"Sometimes, I arrive late for classes and get sent back home.\"\nTreza has two sisters and a brother who she says hardly helps with chores.\n\"Most of the time he doesn't. He says because he is a boy he cannot do household chores.\n\"They [parents] support it. They say there is no way my brother can be cleaning dishes when the girls are around.\n\"I wish boys and girls could do the chores together. There is no work that was designed specifically for girls or boys, we can all sweep, mop, work in the fields.\"\n\"When I wake up in the morning, I sweep the compound and fetch water,\" says Rachael.\n\"We sell food so I clean the pots used for the cooking before I go to school.\n\"I wake up at 4am to do the...\n\nSummary: Young girls helping with cooking, cleaning and babysitting at home may seem normal to some parents.\n###\nArticle: It was announced in January that the building society's brand is to be abolished, some branches closed, and current accounts shut down.\nThe plan was for customers to move or close accounts by the end of August.\nBut its owner, the Yorkshire Building Society, now says there is no deadline.\nThe Yorkshire - the UK's second biggest mutual - said that about 35% of the 100,000 customers affected had already closed their current account, switched to another bank, or was in the process of doing so.\nIt was staggering the flow of letters to affected customers to avoid a rush of inquiries, and has now written to 70% of those affected.\nThe remaining letters will be sent by the end of July.\nThe Yorkshire will close 28 N&P branches this year. The remaining branches will be rebranded as Yorkshire Building Society branches.\nA spokeswoman for the Yorkshire said: \"We are continuing to work closely with other financial providers in assisting customers to switch or close their account. We're writing to customers with details of what they need to do next, and asking that customers complete the closure or switch of their account within six months of receiving their letter. We have not set a final date for closure.\n\"If a customer has not taken steps to close or switch their account within six months of receiving of their letter, we will work closely with the customer on a case-by-case basis to facilitate a switch or closure.\"\nIn the meantime, no customers would be blocked from depositing money or conducting any normal banking transactions via their current account, she said.\nThe N&P is not part of the Current Account Switching Service so the process will be slower than could have been the case, taking about 12 days.\nIt was feared that some cash incentives to switch offered by rivals would not have applied, but many providers are now offering the perks to customers moving from the N&P.\nMike Regnier, chief executive of the Yorkshire Building Society, told BBC Radio 4's Money Box earlier this year that it was a \"real shame\" that the...\n\nSummary: A deadline for the closure of current accounts with the Norwich and Peterborough (N&P) has been cancelled, with 30% of customers still to receive letters explaining the move.\n###\nArticle: Prince William and Catherine spoke to them about the stigma associated with mental illness at an event held by the charity Mind at Harrow College, London.\nThey also joined students for a workshop which educates young people about emotional health and resilience.\nIt is the couple's first joint engagement on mental health issues.\nThe duke and duchess discussed the challenges young people face, and learned how they use their experiences to help others in schools, colleges and youth groups.\nAmong those they spoke to were young women who now volunteer with Time to Change, which campaigns against the discrimination of those with mental health problems.\nMind's chief executive Paul Farmer said: \"By putting a spotlight on mental health, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are helping us to send an important and urgent message to the world that it is time to change our attitudes about mental health problems.\"\nThe duke recently took part in an anti-bullying workshop run by the Diana Awards charity, and the duchess visited the Anna Freud Centre in London to continue her work on the mental health of children.\nWorld Health Mental Health Day, which was first marked in 1992, highlights mental health awareness and education.\n\nSummary: The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have marked World Mental Health Day by meeting young people with experiences of mental health problems.\n###\nArticle: Leave declared almost \u00a33.6m in donations compared with Remain's \u00a32.9m, during the period from 13 May.\nIn total, registered EU referendum campaigners have reported more than \u00a327m in donations and \u00a36m in loans and credit facilities since 1 February.\nVoters go to the polls on Thursday to decide on the UK's future in the EU.\nThe figures published by the watchdog - in the latest of their pre-poll donation reports - details money reported by campaigners spending more than \u00a310,000 in the referendum and individual donations of more than \u00a37,500.\nThey show that registered campaigners for both Remain and Leave declared a combined total of \u00a36,484,911 over the 25-day period.\nThe various campaigns for Britain to leave the EU declared a combined \u00a33,596,994 in donations, of which \u00a32,708,994 was to the officially designated Out campaign, Vote Leave.\nGrassroots Out - which lost out to Vote Leave in the race for the official campaign designation - declared \u00a3125,000.\nA total of \u00a32,887,917 was donated to the Remain campaigns, with the official Britain Stronger in Europe receiving \u00a31,886,055 of that.\nFive of the top eight biggest individual donations went to Vote Leave, including \u00a31m from Diana Van Nievelt Price.\nBritain Stronger in Europe also received a \u00a31m donation - from travel company Trailfinders Limited.\nThere was just one loan, of \u00a310,000, from Referendum Facts Ltd, to Remain.\nVote Leave and Britain Stronger In Europe have now each received the \u00a3600,000 public grant that they are entitled to as the designated campaigns.\n\nSummary: Remain and Leave campaigners in the EU referendum reported almost  \u00a36.5m in donations in the four weeks to 9 June, says the Electoral Commission.\n###\nArticle: 9 May 2015 Last updated at 09:34 BST\nGentoo penguins tend to live in ice-free areas near Antarctica, and make special circular nest made out of stones, moss and feathers.\nTheir steam-lined bodies mean they can swim up to 22 miles and hour underwater, faster than any other diving bird.\nSenior penguin keeper at the zoo Dawn Nicoll said: \"We are really happy that the first of the gentoo penguin eggs have hatched\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 275, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["York residents are being put off applying for flood protection grants as the process is \"incredibly complicated\", a local MP has claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4760, 13893, 22023, 800, 21754], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A freight train came off the tracks last October four miles from Gloucester station on the line to Newport.\nA report by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) found there were dips in the track known as \"cyclic top\", but repairs had been ineffective.\nThe Office of Rail Regulation (ORR) is investigating whether health and safety laws have been breached.\nThe report said a speed restriction should have been put on the stretch of line, on which daily commuter services between Gloucester and Cardiff run.\nIt showed the train had been travelling at 69 mph (111 km/h) when the rear wagon derailed on 15 October 2013. An empty container fell off a wagon.\nThe investigation found that Network Rail had identified a problem with the track and carried out repairs, but water flowing beneath the track caused the problem of cyclic top to re-occur.\nThe RAIB report found: \"The severity of the dips required immediate action by Network Rail, including the imposition of a speed restriction for the trains passing over it, but no such restriction had been put in place.\"\nBy the time the train stopped at Gloucester station, the rear wagon was severely damaged, the empty container it was carrying had fallen off, and there was damage to four miles of track, signalling cables, four level crossings and two bridges.\nThe line remained closed for four days while repairs were carried out. Repairs included replacement of 1,300 yds (1.2 km) of track, two sets of points, 300 sleepers, two miles of cable and a level crossing.\nThe report showed the type of wagon that derailed was susceptible to becoming derailed on track with dips in it, especially when loaded with the type of empty container it was carrying.\nThe investigation also found there were not enough staff working for Network's Rail's maintenance team.\nThe ORR said an Improvement Notice was served on Network Rail in June, after it found the Health and Safety at Work Act could have been contravened.\nThe inspector said an investigation indicated \"that you are not conducting your...\n\nSummary: A train derailment in Gloucester happened because a track had been badly repaired, an investigation has found.\n###\nArticle: The Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) ruled Dr Waney Squier misled courts and gave irresponsible evidence in cases where parents were accused of killing their children.\nDr Squier, 67, based at Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital, disputed the existence of \"shaken baby syndrome\".\nNext week it will decide whether she can continue to practice.\nUpdates on this story and more from Oxfordshire\nThe MPTS considered her work as an expert witness in six cases, including the deaths of four babies and a 19-month-old child.\nIn each case, Dr Squier, a paediatric neuropathologist, gave evidence that the injuries were not consistent with non-accidental injury, or were more likely to have been caused by other means.\nIn its ruling the MPTS said she had provided \"deliberately misleading and dishonest evidence\" and so her integrity \"cannot be relied upon\".\nIt added: \"The tribunal has determined that your fitness to practise is currently impaired by reason of your misconduct.\"\n\nSummary: A doctor who gave evidence in \"shaken baby\" cases has had her fitness to practice impaired, a panel has found.\n###\nArticle: The 200 books, mainly published in the 19th and early 20th Century, include one work that was issued by order of Emperor Nicholas I in 1849.\nAuctioneers said the collection, which will be sold on 14 June, is \"remarkable and seemingly unique\".\nBirmingham City University, which owns the books, said it was sad to see them leave but it would reinvest the funds.\nThe collection was built up from the mid-19th Century to support art and design education in the university's previous life as the Birmingham College of Art.\nChris Albury, auctioneer and senior valuer for Dominic Winter, which is handling the sale, said: \"It's a very interesting and varied collection which includes a number of rarities, the undoubted highlight being the sumptuously illustrated Antiquities of the Russian Empire.\n\"This monumental, rare and influential work contains over 500 plates of Russian artefacts including icons, crowns, costume, weapons and jewellery.\"\nThe Antiquities of the Russian Empire books were one of only 600 sets issued on the order of Emperor Nicholas I.\nMr Albury said the Birmingham copy was \"remarkable and seemingly unique\" because it contained English descriptions of the artefacts.\n\"We expect huge transatlantic international interest for this English language set,\" he said, estimating it could fetch more than \u00a330,000 at the sale in South Cerney, Gloucestershire.\nThe university said the books are now being sold because they no longer have relevance to current teaching or research.\nSteve Rose, deputy director of library and learning resources, said it was a \"stunning collection\".\n\"I will be sad to see the books leave, but it means we can place a greater emphasis on our [books] that have direct relevance to the university's research,\" he said.\n\nSummary: A collection of rare Russian books owned by a university could fetch \u00a350,000 when they are sold at auction.\n###\nArticle: Killers Jeremy Bamber, Peter Moore and Douglas Vinter had asked the court to rule on whole life sentences.\nThe murderers said condemning them to die in prison amounts to \"inhuman or degrading treatment\". They argued all sentences should be regularly reviewed.\nThe Ministry of Justice said the government welcomed this decision.\nBamber was jailed for shooting five members of his family dead in Essex in 1986.\nHe has always protested his innocence, claiming his schizophrenic sister shot the victims before turning the gun on herself at their farmhouse at Tolleshunt D'Arcy.\nPeter Moore, from Kinmel Bay in Conwy county, was convicted of murdering four men for his sexual gratification and Douglas Vinter, of Normanby, Teesside, killed both his wife and a work colleague.\nThe trio's legal team had argued that any sentence under which the offender's rehabilitation cannot lead to a review of release breaches articles three, five and seven of the European Convention on Human Rights.\nThe men lost their appeal to the court that whole life tariffs condemning prisoners to die in jail amounted to \"inhuman or degrading treatment\".\nThe judges ruled that the whole life tariff is not \"grossly disproportionate\" and in each case London's High Court had \"decided that an all-life tariff was required, relatively recently and following a fair and detailed consideration\".\nLawyers representing Vinter plan to appeal against the ruling on his case.\nIn a statement released by his supporters, Bamber said: \"If the state wishes to have a death penalty, then they should be honest and re-introduce hanging.\n\"Instead, this political decision that I must die in jail is the death penalty using old age or infirmity as the method.\n\"It is a method whereby I'm locked in a cell until I'm dead - no matter if it should take 70 or 80 years to happen. I shall be dead the next time I leave jail.\"\n'Quite extraordinary'\nBamber said both the trial judge and the Lord Chief Justice set his minimum tariff as 25 years.\n\"Quite why the home secretary felt that I should...\n\nSummary: Britain's most dangerous criminals can be kept behind bars for the rest of their lives, judges at the European Court of Human Rights have ruled.\n###\nArticle: Scotland's largest council has been governed by Labour for the majority of the time since 1945 and uninterrupted since 1980.\nThe SNP replaced Labour as the largest party in Glasgow after the recent elections, winning 39 out of 85 seats.\nCouncillor Susan Aitken was elected unopposed as Glasgow City Council leader at its first meeting.\nAfter the election the council make up is now:\nThe SNP will lead the council administration but will need to seek support from other parties on a vote by vote basis.\nThe council's executive committee will have 23 multi-party members, divided proportionately - 11 SNP, 8 Labour, 2 Conservative, 2 Green.\nMeanwhile, Labour is to form the new administration in North Lanarkshire - even though the SNP got one more councillor elected.\nThe party is to form a minority administration. This means North Lanarkshire will be the largest Labour-controlled authority.\nWest Lothian - No deal agreed after Scottish Labour's ruling body told councillors not to enter a coalition with the Conservatives.\nAberdeen Council - Labour suspended nine councillors after they agreed a coalition deal with the Conservatives.\nNorth Lanarkshire - Labour have formed a minority administration. There will be no formal coalition agreement with the Tories.\nSouth Lanarkshire - Labour members abstained in a vote on forming an alliance with the Tories. The SNP took control of the council, with a minority administration. They are seven seats short of a majority but the other parties could agree to work together.\nWest Dunbartonshire Council - It will be an SNP-Independent administration. The 10 SNP councillors have joined with one of the two independents to form an administration.\nEdinburgh - No agreement reached. A new administration will not now be formed for at least another week.\nFife Council - Joint leadership, with power shared equally between SNP and Labour.\nHighland Council - 28 independents along with 10 Lib Dems and three Labour have formed an administration, keeping out the SNP and Tories.\nRenfrewshire Council -...\n\nSummary: An SNP minority administration is to lead Glasgow City Council for the first time after a meeting at City Chambers.\n###\nArticle: Homeowners hit by the flooding in December can apply for up to \u00c2\u00a35,000 from the government's Future Flood Prevention Funding scheme.\nFigures seen by the BBC show that only 13 people have applied for the money.\nRachael Maskell, Labour MP for York Central, said she had received complaints about accessing the fund.\n\"The form filling is incredibly complicated and that's where people have been struggling,\" she said.\n\"It's putting off a lot on people.\"\nHundreds of homes and businesses were flooded in the city after the Rivers Foss and Ouse burst their banks.\nThe scheme is administered by City of York Council and requires a survey to be carried out on the flooded property before funding can be applied for.\nThe council said that 360 private homes were eligible for the grant.\nThe authority added: \"We very much welcome grant applications but know that this can take time while people wait for quotes and loss adjustor reports.\n\"We're appointing a case worker to help residents and businesses through the application process.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 580, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ikea is recalling a beach chair sold in the UK after reports that it can collapse and cause injury."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21454, 7959, 7261, 11154, 16671], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Association of Head Teachers (NAHT) backed moves to reject a new wave of grammars in the absence of proof that it aids social mobility.\nIts conference heard how Conservative plans to expand selection would add to pressures on schools.\nPrime Minister Theresa May argues grammars boost opportunities for bright but disadvantaged children.\nBut Labour and the Liberal Democrats disagree.\nThe NAHT argued that investment in early-years education is a more effective way of ensuring that poor children get as good an education as their richer peers.\nIt said that by the time children leave primary school, the advantages of coming from a wealthy background are entrenched.\nProposing the motion at the NAHT conference in Telford, Robert Campbell said: \"The government is fixated with delivering a policy for the few at the expense of the many.\"\nHowever, it is not clear exactly how head teachers would actually oppose the planned expansion of selective schools.\nThe union is using its conference to highlight what it describes as a \"perfect storm\" of difficulties for secondary schools this summer which could have \"dire consequences for pupils and standards\".\nIssues range from a new secondary exam system, struggles with recruitment or retention, and the \u00c2\u00a33bn real term cuts to schools budgets by 2020.\nOn funding, General Secretary Russell Hobby said there was a sense that the pleas of head teachers, teachers and parents over school funding were still not being heard by ministers.\nHe said: \"All that's left is for us to make it a general election issue.\n\"We need to make sure that all our parliamentary constituencies are asking questions on school funding.\"\nNAHT heads said schools were increasingly being required to fill the gaps left by under-funded public services, as finances become progressively stretched at local level.\nPast president Kim Johnson said schools in his area, Medway, were being asked to part-fund police officers working in schools but they simply did not have the funds to do so.\nHe said out of the \u00c2\u00a36m...\n\nSummary: Head teachers have agreed to \"vigorously\" oppose the expansion of grammar schools in England.\n###\nArticle: Bedfordshire chief constable Colette Paul said collaboration brought budget savings but force mergers could happen.\nThe number of forces could reduce if local links could be maintained and forces collaborated on providing expensive specialist units, she said.\nMs Paul said she had decided to step down for family reasons after two years heading the county's police force.\nHer family had supported her during her career and she was now going to give them more time, she said.\nShe told the BBC Bedfordshire Police did not have enough resources and she had supported Police and Crime Commissioner Olly Martins' decision to hold a referendum asking for a budget increase.\nThis was refused in the vote and Ms Paul said she accepted that and the force now had to bear its share of government cuts.\n\"Bedfordshire crime levels are more like a London borough and that means we are underfunded,\" she said.\n\"My personal view is that there should be a significantly smaller number of police forces and I would always support more collaboration.\"\nMs Paul said she was proud her force had taken the regional lead on the fight against terrorism, which she saw as a significant risk in Bedfordshire, and it had brought a great deal of collaboration with neighbouring constabularies.\n\"This helped us to get the right intelligence and to use it to cut the risk,\" she said.\nThe force had been criticised over being remote and Ms Paul recruited more officers and based them in local communities \"to build confidence\" and hold the frontline, she said.\n\"This local presence is very important. Even forces closer than others to merger retain this important local element.\"\n\nSummary: A police chief taking early retirement believes the number of forces in England should be cut significantly.\n###\nArticle: The People's Pier project, which is also looking at Hastings Pier in East Sussex, is a joint scheme between the universities of Bristol and Brighton.\nThe \u00a348,000 Arts and Humanities Research Council-funded study started this month and will run for 10 months.\nClevedon Pier in North Somerset is the only operational Grade I-listed pier in the country.\nDr Olu Jenzen, senior lecturer at Brighton's College of Arts and Humanities, and lead researcher, said it was important to \"gain an updated understanding\" of 21st Century pier culture.\n\"Piers are more than just metal and wood, more than treasured architectural landmarks,\" she said.\n\"They are lived experiences shaped by the mood of the time and the socio-cultural make-up of their location.\"\nDr Jenzen said she hoped the study would highlight \"innovative ways\" of using piers as urban community spaces, and to empower local communities.\nDr Nick Nourse of Bristol's department of history, who is also involved in the project, said it was important to preserve Clevedon Pier's \"unique and varied\" history.\n\"The people of Clevedon are right to be proud of their pier; it is a beautiful reminder of Victorian engineering and the then new concept of leisure,\" he said.\n\"And although the pier itself remains largely as it was when it opened in 1869, leisure, and how the pier has accommodated leisure activities, has changed many times since.\"\nThe Clevedon Pier and Heritage Trust raised the funds to help rebuild and repair the 1869 pier between 1984 and 1998 after its partial collapse in 1970.\nHastings Pier, which opened in 1872, was badly damaged in a fire in 2010. It is due to reopen in 2016 following a \u00a314m redevelopment.\n\nSummary: Clevedon Pier is the subject of a study looking into Victorian seaside piers and how they fit with today's society.\n###\nArticle: Politicians attended a ceremony in Parliament Buildings to mark Armistice Day on Wednesday morning.\nThe national anthem was not on the event's order of service, but the Traditional Unionist Voice's (TUV) press officer began the singing.\nUnionists denied the singing at the end of the event was politically-motivated.\nSinn F\u00e9in's Car\u00e1l N\u00ed Chuil\u00edn attended the service along with her party colleague Martin McGuinness, the deputy first minister.\nShe said a \"small group of unionists\" started singing \"in an attempt to embarrass those in attendance\".\nThe service had been \"respectful and inclusive\", she said, but some unionists \"chose to disrespect the spirit of the event\" with the unannounced singing of the national anthem.\n\"The event itself, led by assembly speaker Mitchel McLaughlin, received wide support from right across the political spectrum,\" Ms N\u00ed Chuil\u00edn said.\n\"I welcome the fact that other unionist representatives came to me to express their anger and disappointment at how the civic remembrance event had been disrespected.\"\nUlster Unionist Party leader Mike Nesbitt approached Mr McGuinness after the event and said he was sorry for what he told the deputy first minister was a \"stunt\".\nLater, he said it was \"highly regrettable\" that some nationalists felt \"ambushed\" by the singing of the anthem.\n\"The national anthem should be part of the ceremony, but everybody should know and it should be part of the running order.\n\"Today it was clear that the close of the ceremony left some people feeling very uncomfortable.\n\"I don't think it's good that people feel embarrassed - I wouldn't want that to happen to me.\"\nThe TUV's Sammy Morrison was the person who began the singing.\nHe said Sinn F\u00e9in should reconsider attending remembrance events if they had an issue with the singing of the National Anthem.\n\"I've been attending the act of remembrance every year since my boss, Jim Allister, was elected to Stormont in 2011.\n\"This is the first year it didn't appear on the order of service. I didn't see why it was left off.\n\"It was...\n\nSummary: A rendition of the national anthem at an act of remembrance service at Stormont was a \"childish stunt\", a Sinn F\u00e9in MLA has said.\n###\nArticle: The energy regulator said it was responding to concerns about the Perth-based company's approach to switching customers to pre-payment tariffs.\nThe probe will focus on the impact of the process on those in potentially vulnerable situations.\nOfgem will consider whether SSE breached its Standards of Conduct, which aim to ensure suppliers treat customers fairly.\nIt will examine whether the company breached licence conditions, which require it to provide appropriate information, and ensure a consumers' ability to pay, when suggesting alternative payment methods.\nSSE described the basis for the investigation as a \"historic issue\".\nA spokesman for the energy provider said: \"We are committed to treating all our customers fairly and will be cooperating fully with Ofgem's investigation into this historic issue.\"\n\nSummary: Ofgem has launched an investigation into SSE's pre-payment meter processes.\n###\nArticle: The Swedish giant asked customers who bought any model of the Mysingso chair to return it for a full refund.\nThe global recall comes after Ikea received reports from Finland, Germany, the US, Denmark and Australia that users had received injuries to their fingers that needed medical treatment.\nIkea's statement said the chair had a \"risk of falling or finger entrapment\".\nIt said: \"After washing the fabric seat it is possible to re-assemble the chair incorrectly leading to risks of falls or finger entrapments.\n\"Ikea has received five incident reports in which a Mysingso beach chair collapsed during use due to incorrect re-assembly. All five reports included injuries to fingers and required medical attention.\nIt added that a full investigation had led to an improved design \"to further mitigate the risks of incorrect re-assembly and injuries\" and the updated chair would be available from next month.\nIkea has more than 300 stores in 27 countries.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 936, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["PC gamers will have to wait a little bit longer if they want to play Grand Theft Auto V."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15086, 7857, 4034, 5325, 5213], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The plans come as the government is to due publish its White Paper on the future of the BBC on Thursday.\nThe organisation has faced criticism for under investment in the city, once home to the fabled Pebble Mill studios.\nThe BBC said the plans meant a \u00c2\u00a310m boost for \"fresh talent and innovative digital content for young audiences\".\nThe new investment is on top of an existing \u00c2\u00a3125m already tied to the second city base in The Mailbox, it said.\nUnder the plans, the commissioning, publishing and some production of BBC Three's short-form content, along with the social media team that supports it, would relocate to Birmingham by 2018.\nThe channel, which targets 16 to 34-year-olds with a mix of comedy, documentaries and current affairs, went online only in February, to save \u00c2\u00a330m. It will also still be based in London.\nA new youth team will also be set up at The Mailbox site, which will be the main suppliers of news content for the channel's Daily Drop, BBC Three's new, mobile-first platform.\nThe local newspaper partnerships - outlined in September by director general Tony Hall as a pool of local reporters who will share work with local papers - are expected to be based in Birmingham alongside the English Regions HQ.\n\"These teams, together with Birmingham's young and diverse demographic, will be harnessed to act as part of the hub for the identification, development and commissioning of new diverse talent and programmes as announced in the BBC's Diversity and Inclusion strategy last month,\" a spokesman said.\n\"To support this, the BBC Academy will launch a new scheme, the Birmingham Production Apprenticeship, for new off-air talent from diverse backgrounds.\"\nLord Hall said Birmingham had benefited from recent extra investment, but there was more to do.\n\"Now we're putting Birmingham at the heart of our innovation with BBC Three and making it home to a new youth team for BBC News.\n\"The city's incredible diversity also means it's the perfect place to lead our work to ensure we reflect the changing face of...\n\nSummary: A new base for BBC Three is to be created in Birmingham, alongside a hub for the corporation's proposed partnerships with local newspapers.\n###\nArticle: Julie Harris died in hospital after a brief illness from a chest infection, a close friend confirmed.\nHarris designed clothes worn by the Beatles in the films A Hard Day's Night and Help! and by Sir Roger in the James Bond film Live and Let Die.\nShe won an Oscar in 1966 for the Julie Christie film Darling.\nHer Bafta came the following year for her work on The Wrong Box.\nHarris's many other credits included the James Bond spoof Casino Royale, Carry On Cleo and 1981's The Great Muppet Caper.\nIn 1965, after working with the Beatles, she said: \"I must be one of the few people who can claim they have seen John, Paul, George and Ringo naked.\"\n\"Julie worked with some of the greatest international stars in the history of the cinema, and for some of its most legendary directors and producers,\" said friend Jo Botting.\nIt was Botting, a senior curator at the British Film Institute National Archive, who confirmed Harris's death at the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital in central London on Saturday.\n\"Her outstanding work was constantly nominated for awards,\" Botting continued, remembering her friend as \"an amazing woman\".\nHarris's other Bafta nominations came for her work on the horror film Psyche 59, Help!, Casino Royale and The Slipper and the Rose.\nSpeaking in 2010, Harris recalled working with such Hollywood legends as Jayne Mansfield - a buxom actress, she said, who had been blessed with \"quite a figure\".\n\"She came to a fitting one day in her mink coat with only her underclothes underneath,\" she told an audience at the Cinema Museum in London. \"I couldn't believe it.\"\n\nSummary: An Oscar and Bafta-winning costume designer who designed clothes for the Beatles and Sir Roger Moore's James Bond has died in London, aged 94.\n###\nArticle: A leaked report from the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) revealed patient data was stored unencrypted by Birmingham company Diagnostic Health.\nThe company, which carries out ultrasound scans for the NHS, said it had voluntarily suspended services.\nDiagnostic Health added it had now completed an action plan that had been agreed with the ICO.\nJonathan Leonard, chief executive of Diagnostic Health Systems Ltd, based on Birmingham Research Park, said the company was planning to resume services for Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs).\nThe data protection breaches date back to June 2013.\nThe Care Quality Commission watchdog was alerted to the breaches last year by a whistle-blower and passed them on to the Stafford and Surrounds CCG, which commissioned services from the firm.\nThe CCG's Chief Executive Andy Donald said: \"We conducted our own investigation. There were concerns of a serious nature so we informed the information commissioner.\"\nDiagnostic Health first won a contract from the now defunct South Staffordshire Primary Care Trust.\nIt was soon providing scans from GP surgeries to clients in Staffordshire, The Wirral, Kent and Medway, Berkshire and West Yorkshire. In March 2014 it was approved to supply services to Wandsworth.\nWhile the ICO refused to show the BBC its report, a leaked copy showed Diagnostic Health was aware it was breaching data protection guidelines by 26 June 2013, but continued adding to the database until 22 July.\nThe ICO audit, prepared in the summer, revealed a company laptop stolen from a member of staff's home had not been originally reported to the information commissioner.\nIt also showed staff at the company shared the same password to access files on a web-based storage account.\nGP referrals, meanwhile, were being emailed directly to staff inboxes, while there was no audit trail of who accessed the system and when.\nAt the time of the ICO report, Diagnostic Health was also unable to delete personal data from an ex consultant's laptop and had no control as to how it was being...\n\nSummary: As many as 10,000 NHS patients may have been affected by a series of data protection breaches by a private firm.\n###\nArticle: Tens of thousands of broken street lights may not be repaired over the winter months due to budget cuts.\nThe department said it will be unable to provide the service the public would expect in normal circumstances.\nLast month, the department published its draft budget for next year, containing savings of \u00c2\u00a365m.\nThere are about 280,000 street lights in Northern Ireland.\nOver the summer, the Department for Regional Development (DRD) warned it was suspending the use of external contractors to fix broken lights, unless they pose an \"electrical hazard\" to the public.\nThere have been 24,000 outages reported to the DRD and almost 7,500 of them have been cleared.\n\"It is not the case that no street lighting repairs will be carried out, the department will continue to prioritise all reported faults,\" a spokesperson said.\n\"Until further notice, our in-house contractor will endeavour to deal with as many street lighting defects as possible.\n\"However, they will not be able to provide the service the public would expect in normal circumstances.  Priority will be given to electrical and structural safety defects, followed by large groups of lights out.\n\"Smaller groups or individual street lights that fail will be lower priority and, unfortunately, many tens of thousands of street lighting defects may not be repaired over the winter months.\"\n\nSummary: The Department for Regional Development has confirmed that almost 17,000 street lights in Northern Ireland do not work.\n###\nArticle: Junel Miah, 28, of Magazine Road, Ashford, was convicted of causing the death by dangerous driving of Danyl Ponsford, 26, following a trial at Canterbury Crown Court.\nMiah was driving at 75mph in a 30mph zone when his Volkswagen Golf collided with Mr Ponsford's Toyota Celica in Ashford on 30 September 2013.\nHe will be sentenced in January.\nDet Sgt Scott Lynch said: \"If [Miah] had been driving at the correct speed, and obeying the law, the collision would never have taken place.\n\"Miah's driving that night was a significant risk to other road users and his indifference to others has cost a young man his life.\n\"Danyl was a well-known and popular young man in his community who had everything to live for but his life was tragically cut short.\"\n\nSummary: A driver has been found guilty of killing a motorist while he was driving at more than double the speed limit.\n###\nArticle: Rockstar have announced the game's release has been delayed until 24 March.\nThe latest version of the open world adventure was due to go on sale on 27 January.\nA statement from Rockstar said: \"The game requires a few extra weeks of testing and polish to make it as good as can be.\"\n\"Moving a release date is never a decision we take lightly and is a choice we make only when we know it is in the best interests of the game and our fans.\n\"Thanks everyone for your understanding and we assure you these few extra weeks will be worth it when the game does arrive in March.\"\nIt's not all bad news though. The company announced that eagerly-awaited online heists are coming to consoles before the PC release date.\nScreenshots from the PC version of GTA V have been released, with Rockstar promising \"even greater levels of detail\".\nLos Santos and Blaine County will be visible in 1080p at 60fps, with up to 4K resolution and support for up to triple monitor configurations.\nWhile you're waiting for the game to be released you can make sure your PC is up to scratch.\nMinimum specifications required to run GTA V have also been published.\nGrand Theft Auto V became the fastest-selling entertainment product ever when it was released on 17 September 2013, taking just three days to generate $1bn (\u00c2\u00a3620m) in revenue.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 190, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Reaching its centenary amidst a general chorus of vilification around the region, the legacy of the secret Sykes-Picot agreement of 1916 has never looked more under assault."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16085, 2524, 20596, 6461, 20421], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Salvation Army said it had helped 151 suspected victims in the 12 months before summer 2015, compared with 37 in 2012.\nOne woman it helped said she had her passport confiscated and was fed scraps from her \"employer's\" dinner table.\nIt is not clear whether the rise is due to greater awareness of existing cases or there are more victims.\nAnne Read, the charity's director of anti-trafficking and modern slavery, said victims were tricked into following their dream and then trapped.\n\"It doesn't always involve keys and chains and locks,\" she said.\n\"People are held by the threats of the traffickers. They're told this will happen to you, maybe you'll be thrown in prison, or 'something dreadful will happen to your family if you try to escape'.\"\nMaria, who did not want to give her real name, left the Philippines to work as a maid because she needed to buy medicine for her dying mother. But her salary was not paid.\nInstead, her Saudi employers brought her to London and confiscated her passport and told her she was expected to look after the children round-the-clock.\nMaria was then told to sleep on the floor and was fed on leftovers from her employer's dinner table.\nOn one occasion, the family took Maria, who had not had a meal, to the park.\n\"They bought a special bread,\" she said.\n\"I thought it's a yummy lunch for me. But I was shocked when they called the ducks and then they gave the bread to the ducks.\n\"They treated me like a slave.\"\nAnother victim was forced to sleep in a \"duck pen\" on a housing estate in Nottingham, by Gavin Pascoe and Vicki Jepson, who forced her to cook and clean for them and look after their children.\nPascoe and Jepson, who were both jailed last December, used beatings and threats to control the 24-year-old, who had learning disabilities.\nDet Con Chris Berryman of Nottinghamshire Police said he was very shocked by what he saw.\n\"She looked quite malnourished, quite underweight,\" he said.\n\"They threatened to cause injury to her child if she escaped.\"\nTackling all forms of modern slavery has...\n\nSummary: A charity helping victims of domestic slavery says it has seen a four-fold increase in referrals since 2012.\n###\nArticle: The region includes Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire and Neath Port Talbot.\nIt has been set up to develop tourism and inward investment and is about growth and not words, says the boss.\nIt comes after a report commissioned by the Welsh government showed economic growth increasingly happens in regions centred on a city, attracting higher skilled jobs and pay.\nThere are also plans for a Cardiff city region to include Merthyr Tydfil, Aberdare, Pontypool, Newport, Bridgend and Barry.\nThe idea is to remove boundaries that exist between council areas and organisations to allow for more joined-up thinking as experts found city areas create a big part of the UK's economic output.\nDr Elizabeth Haywood, who chaired a panel looking at new city regions in Wales last year, told BBC Radio Wales that Welsh cities have not been \"punching at their weight\" until now.\nFollowing that report, business leaders and local authorities have joined forces with the Welsh government to create the Swansea Bay city region, pledging to work together to create jobs and promote economic regeneration.\nEconomy Minister Edwina Hart said a collective approach with a region coming together could deliver.\n\"I am sure we can boost economic growth and create a sustainable future where the economy can grow and where opportunity can be created for the people of the region, and Wales,\" she said.\nThe minister will be at Thursday's strategy launch at Parc y Scarlets in Llanelli along with Swansea council leader David Phillips who will chair the Swansea Bay city region board.\n\"This is an important day for the 700,000 people who live in this first Welsh city region,\" he said.\n\"This will not be about words. It will be about jobs, investment and transformational projects which benefit the people and businesses of south west Wales.\"\nSteve Penny, who chairs Swansea's economic regeneration partnership, said: \"It demonstrates that as communities, businesses and government we can and will collaborate to promote our joint aspirations for jobs and economic regeneration.\"\n\nSummary: Swansea Bay has been launched as Wales' first \"city region\" in an effort to boost investment and job opportunities.\n###\nArticle: Sir Nicholas Soames said he would not sign a motion of no confidence in Mr Bercow, following his opposition to President Trump speaking in Parliament during a future state visit.\nThe MP said Mr Bercow was too outspoken but had been \"very good\" in many ways.\nMr Bercow has face criticism from other Conservatives, although only one MP has signed the motion so far.\nFormer Foreign Office minister James Duddridge tabled the early day motion ten days ago, arguing that Mr Bercow had overstepped the mark in voicing his opposition to the US President speaking in Parliament.\nHe said the Speaker's intervention had compromised his neutrality and independence.\nAlthough Mr Duddridge is the only signatory so far, focus on the issue is expected to increase when MPs return from their week-long recess on Monday.\nMPs will debate the merits of President Trump's proposed state visit on Monday when they consider rival public petitions opposing and supporting the event - which is likely to take place later this year.\nMr Bercow, who was a Conservative MP before being elected in 2009, will not chair the proceedings as they will be taking place in Westminster Hall, the Commons secondary debating chamber.\nSir Nicholas, one of the longest-serving Tories in the Commons, told ITV's Peston on Sunday he was not sure about the strength of feeling on the Tory benches against Mr Bercow, but he would not take part in any no confidence vote, should there be one.\n\"I have had an e-mail from both sides of the argument and I replied no to both of them,\" he said.\n\"John Bercow has in many ways been a very good Speaker. He does tend to shout off on occasions when it would be better if he didn't.\"\nHe added: \"I will not be taking part in any campaign, one way or another.\n\"I think it is a really undignified and unattractive. The Speaker's office is one of the most important in the country.\"\nSeveral Tories have voiced concerns about Mr Bercow's stance on Mr Trump's visit - which he announced without consulting his counterpart in the House of Lords Lord...\n\nSummary: A campaign to unseat John Bercow as Commons Speaker is \"undignified and unattractive\", a senior Tory has said.\n###\nArticle: Ashers Baking Company faces a discrimination case, brought with the support of the Equality Commission.\nGareth Lee said he was treated with courtesy when he placed the order, but the bakery later said it could not fulfil it as it was a Christian firm.\nHe said the woman who telephoned him about this was apologetic.\nHowever, he said he felt he was not worthy of service because he was gay.\nMr Lee said: \"I expressed disbelief. I couldn't believe it was happening. This is Northern Ireland. This shouldn't happen.\"\nHe told a barrister for the firm he later realised he had been dealing with the firm's owner, Karen McArthur.\nMr Lee told the County Court in Belfast: \"I wasn't asking anyone to support my views on anything.\n\"It was just an everyday transaction.\"\nMr Lee wanted the cake to include a slogan that said \"support gay marriage\" along with a picture of Bert and Ernie from Sesame Street, and the logo of the Queerspace organisation.\nEarlier on Thursday, the court was told by Mr Lee's barrister that the company had broken the law by turning down his order.\nHe said Mr Lee was a regular customer who had ordered the cake after seeing an advertising leaflet in the shop for its custom-made baking service.\nThe leaflet made no reference to any restrictions on the type of cakes available, he said.\nThe barrister said it later emerged it was one of the controlling directors who had taken the order but had not advised Mr Lee that there was a problem.\nHe said while some had portrayed Ashers as 'David' to the Equality Commission's 'Goliath', it was a firm with more than 60 staff that supplies convenience stores and delivers cakes in the UK and Republic of Ireland.\n\"This is a case about a single man who had a contract for a cake which was accepted by a substantial, international million pound business of many employees,\" he said.\n\"You might say that Mr Lee is the David and Ashers the Goliath.\"\nHe said Ashers was a large business which \"cannot be allowed to break a contract with a single individual over small sums of money\" in a...\n\nSummary: A man has told a court in Belfast that a bakery's refusal to make a cake with a slogan in support of gay marriage made him \"feel like a lesser person\".\n###\nArticle: The fall armyworm poses a major threat to food security and agricultural trade, warns the Centre for Agriculture and Biosciences International (Cabi).\nIt says farmers' livelihoods are at risk as the non-native insect threatens to reach Asia and the Mediterranean.\nThe Food and Agriculture Organization plans emergency talks on the issue.\nThe fall armyworm, so called because it eats its way through most of the vegetation in its way as it marches through crops, is native to North and South America but was identified for the first time in Africa last year.\nCabi chief scientist Dr Matthew Cock said: \"This invasive species is now a serious pest spreading quickly in tropical Africa and with the potential to spread to Asia.\n\"Urgent action will be needed to prevent devastating losses to crops and farmers' livelihoods.\"\nScientists think the caterpillar or its eggs may have reached the continent through imported produce.\nOnce established in an area, the adult moths can fly large distances and spread rapidly.\nDr Jayne Crozier, of Cabi, said the fall armyworm's presence had now been confirmed in west Africa and was thought to be present in the south and east of the continent, many parts of which rely on maize for their staple diet.\n\"It's possibly been there for some time and it's causing a lot of damage now,\" she told BBC News.\n\"The recent discovery of fall armyworm in Africa will be a huge threat to food security and also to trade in the region.\"\nThe FAO is to hold an emergency meeting in Harare between 14 and 16 February to decide emergency responses to the fall armyworm threat.\nIt says the pest has been confirmed in Zimbabwe and preliminary reports suggest it may also be present in Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa and Zambia.\nAn investigation by Cabi has found that the fall armyworm is established in Ghana.\nExperts at Cabi say it could take several years to develop effective methods to control the pest.\nAnd they say there is confusion over the identity of the fall armyworm as it is similar to other types of...\n\nSummary: Scientists are calling for urgent action to halt the spread of a pest that is destroying maize crops and spreading rapidly across Africa.\n###\nArticle: As Iraq lurches deeper into turmoil and disintegration, Kurdish leaders in the already autonomous north are threatening to break away and declare outright independence.\nAnd the militants of the self-styled Islamic State (IS), bulldozing the border between Iraq and Syria in June 2014, declared their intention to eradicate all the region's frontiers and lay Sykes-Picot to rest forever.\nWhatever the fate of IS, the future as unitary states of both Syria and Iraq - central to the Sykes-Picot project - is up in the air.\nIn fact, virtually none of the Middle East's present-day frontiers were actually delineated in the document concluded on 16 May 1916 by British and French diplomats Mark Sykes and Francois Georges-Picot.\nThe Iraq-Syria border post histrionically erased by IS was probably several hundred kilometres from the famous \"line in the sand\" drawn by Sykes and Picot, which ran almost directly from the Persian border in the north-east, down between Mosul and Kirkuk and across the desert towards the Mediterranean, veering northwards to loop around the top end of Palestine.\nThe region's current borders emerged from a long and complex process of treaties, conferences, deals and conflicts that followed the break-up of the Ottoman Empire and the end of World War One.\nBut the spirit of Sykes-Picot, dominated by the interests and ruthless ambitions of the two main competing colonial powers, prevailed during that process and through the coming decades, to the Suez crisis of 1956 and even beyond.\nBecause it inaugurated that era, and epitomised the concept of clandestine colonial carve-ups, Sykes-Picot has become the label for the whole era in which outside powers imposed their will, drew borders and installed client local leaderships, playing divide-and-rule with the \"natives\", and beggar-my-neighbour with their colonial rivals.\nThe resulting order inherited by the Middle East of the day sees a variety of states whose borders were generally drawn with little regard for ethnic, tribal, religious or linguistic...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 672, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ofcom is to delay the start of its auction for another chunk of 4G spectrum, after threats of legal action from Telefonica and Hutchison, parent companies of O2 and Three."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16635, 1873, 4621, 17907, 15279], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: AB InBev, the owner of Budweiser, agreed last year to buy SAB Miller, the FTSE 100 beermaker that counts Peroni and Grolsch among a stable of brands that spans the world. It agreed to pay investors with shares of the new combined company - and gave them a less valuable alternative of taking cash and shares.\nThe cash element was in sterling. Since the Brexit vote, the pound has fallen about 10% against other big currencies, leaving shareholders demanding more. On Tuesday AB InBev delivered, increasing its offer by \u00a31 a share to \u00a345 a share - an increase that will in aggregate cost it about \u00a32bn more. It said that its offer was final, preventing it from making another increase.\nThat was still not enough for some. Aberdeen Asset Management, a top-10 shareholder in SABMiller, said the offer \"remained unacceptable\".\nSAB directors now face a turbulent few days as they decide whether to recommend the final AB InBev offer. Later this week the final, and arguably most important, remaining regulatory clearance is expected when China's competition authority, Mofcom, rules on the takeover.\nIf the Chinese give the go-ahead, the SAB board is expected to meet this weekend. If they reject the offer, they face the unenviable task of placating all those shareholders who have already agreed to back it, including the two big investors - Altria, the American tobacco giant that owns Marlboro cigarettes, and Colombia's Santo Domingo family. Together the two own nearly 40% of SAB.\nThere is also the unenviable task of withdrawing from giant disposals that have been agreed to get the deal past other competition regulators. In Europe, for example, Asahi of Japan has agreed to buy Peroni and Grolsch.\nIf the SAB board accepts, they risk alienating institutional investors such as Aberdeen Asset Management ahead of possible shareholder votes to approve or reject the deal.\nOn top of that, there is still a risk that a British court could upset their plans.\nSAB told the stock market last year that because there were two different offers -...\n\nSummary: The \u00a350bn takeover of one of the world biggest brewers is expected to receive a vital green light from China this week - but remains under threat from the double threat of the Brexit vote and a UK court ruling.\n###\nArticle: The particle accelerator is best known for identifying a particle believed to be the Higgs boson in late 2012.\nBut following technical faults shortly after it first switched on, the machine has never been run at the full energies for which it was designed.\nA programme of repairs and upgrades to the accelerator and its infrastructure should allow that in late 2014.\nThe LHC's beams were \"dumped\" early on Thursday morning, but it will take until Saturday morning for the machine's 1,734 magnets to warm up to room temperature.\nThen an unprecedented period of upgrade and repair - dubbed \"Long Shutdown 1\" - will begin.\nThe machine ran at particle energies of 8 trillion electron-volts (teraelectronvolts; TeV) in 2012, up from the prior high point of 7TeV in 2011.\nBut when the shutdown concludes, slated for the end of November 2014, it should be set to run at 14TeV - far and away the highest-energy collisions ever attempted by scientists.\n\"We have been running successfully, but only at half the maximum energy, because we can only safely  run the magnets at half the design current,\" said Tony Weidberg, a University of Oxford physicist who works on the LHC's Atlas detector.\nHow does the LHC recreate the first moments after the Big Bang?\nThe problem has been the connections between the giant magnets that help steer charged particles around the LHC's 27km-long ring.\nA fault in 2008, just nine days after particle beams first circulated at the LHC, caused what is known as a \"quench\" in a number of the magnets, in turn resulting in a leak of liquid helium and sparking a repair operation that took more than a year.\n\"After the incident, the long-term plan was to get some running at intermediate energy and then have a long shut-down when we improve the connections between the magnets,\" Prof Weidberg told BBC News.\n\"That's a major operation, because you have to warm up all these superconducting magnets and go in and do repairs.\"\nBut the shut-down schedule also includes upgrades to all four of the LHC's detectors, the shielding...\n\nSummary: The Large Hadron Collider has turned off its particle beams ahead of a shut-down period that will last two years.\n###\nArticle: Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust also revealed the permanent loss of 12 beds for dementia patients.\nThe trust said the plans, which go before the clinical commissioners on Thursday, followed a \"long and difficult process\".\nCampaign to Save Mental Health Services in Norfolk and Suffolk expressed concern at the loss of the beds.\nA spokesman for the group said the new beds would be welcomed but questioned why it appeared the reopening of the Carlton Court ward, in Lowestoft, was only a temporary measure.\nCarlton Court had been earmarked for closure as the trust struggled to save \u00c2\u00a320m. It was a move opposed by campaigners and the Unison union.\nThe trust said Carlton Court could become a centre for excellence for both older people and younger people with mental health issues, but have not committed to extra beds.\nIt said the 10-bed Laurel Ward would be re-opened for older people with conditions such as bi-polar, depression and schizophrenia until services were in place to support the patients in the community.\nThe proposals also include permanently closing 12 dementia beds on Larkspur Ward in Carlton Court, while adding 10 more assessment beds in Hellesdon Hospital, near Norwich.\nThe trust said inpatient services would be consolidated at Northgate Hospital in Great Yarmouth, reducing the number of adult mental health beds from 28 to 20.\nMichael Scott, chief executive of the trust, said: \"This has been a long and difficult process.\n\"However, the seriousness of the decision and the impact of changes being considered to how we deliver our services, made it important for us to engage fully with service users, carers and our staff.\"\n\nSummary: Plans for 10 new mental health beds and a ward's temporary reopening have been announced by a mental health trust.\n###\nArticle: An Inverness-based economic consultant has been told the Scottish government is considering such a move, according to Labour MSP David Stewart.\nMr Stewart said he would oppose any move to wind up HIE.\nThe Scottish government announced in May that it would carry out a review of enterprise and skills support.\nThe review, carried out over the summer, included an \"end-to-end review of the roles, responsibilities and relationships\" of Scottish Enterprise, HIE, Skills Development Scotland and the Scottish Funding Council.\nIts findings have yet to be released.\nAhead of the move, ministers said they wanted to ensure that the Scottish government and public agencies were \"delivering the joined-up support that our young people, universities, colleges and businesses need to increase sustainable economic growth\".\nKate Forbes, SNP MSP for Skye, Lochaber and Badenoch, said HIE has been \"investing in and promoting the Highlands as a place to do business\" for many years, but added that there was \"always room for improvement\".\nHighlands and Islands MSP Mr Stewart has sought a meeting with Economy Secretary Keith Brown to confirm if a merger is being considered.\nMr Stewart said: \"Obviously it is something that we have feared over many years as we've seen the agency shrink in size and lose its campaigning voice for the Highlands and Islands.\n\"With the departure of chief executive Alex Paterson and an interim chief executive appointed, there have been rumours that this could be the end for the agency in the region.\"\nMs Forbes said: \"I hope the review examines how we can share resources and best practice across the regions, so that the Highlands benefits from ideas, solutions and resources in other rural areas, like the Borders, as well as urban areas.\n\"Whatever the review concludes, I hope it recognises the unique pressures facing the Highlands.\"\nA Scottish government spokesman said: \"The focus of the Enterprise and Skills review has been on improving the outcomes of those who engage with our enterprise and skills agencies, and...\n\nSummary: Development agencies Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE) and Scottish Enterprise could be merged, it has been suggested.\n###\nArticle: The MacInnes Stretcher, invented by mountaineer Hamish MacInnes, is being made at a workshop in Inverness.\nHowever, 85-year-old Dr MacInnes' and engineer Richard Glanville's work on the mark 8 (Mk 8) has been affected by ill-health and family losses.\nDevelopment has restarted but with dwindling finances to fund it.\nMountain rescue teams, including Glencoe MRT which Dumfries and Galloway-born Dr MacInnes helped to set up in 1961, have been highlighting an appeal for funds for the project.\nThe Mk 8 is being designed to be lighter and tougher than previous versions by using a composite, a product made with two or more materials such as carbon fibres.\nMr Glanville is leading the active production of the stretcher because of Dr MacInnes' health. The veteran mountaineer continues to supervise the project.\nBut over the past two-and-half years, Mr Glanville work on the new stretcher has been affected by his treatment for cancer, his father's death and then becoming the main carer of his mother before she too died.\nProduction is now under way again at the engineer's workshop in the Highlands, but not without continuing challenges, including Mr Glanville selling his house to raise funds for the project.\nThe engineer said: \"The switch to composites has forced a fundamental rethink of the way the Mk 7's components worked.\n\"Armed with the experience gained from the Mk 7 and the properties of the advanced composite material, many of the fittings have been total redesigned.\n\"The end result will be a greatly improved stretcher but inevitably this work has extended the development time.\"\nHe added: \"The benefits to the rescue teams from the new MacInnes Mk8 rescue stretcher will make the sacrifice well worthwhile.\"\n\nSummary: A new version of a folding stretcher used by mountain rescue teams, the military and the emergency services since the 1960s is being developed.\n###\nArticle: They want Ofcom to wait until a decision is made about their plan to merge the two mobile companies.\nBT and EE are also planning to merge.\nThe spectrum, formerly used by the Ministry of Defence, would provide 4G services for mobile companies.\nThe Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has provisionally approved the proposed merger between BT and EE.\nBut the European Commission has announced its decision to launch an in-depth investigation into the proposed merger between O2 and Three.\nAnd Ofcom has previously cast doubt on this merger winning regulatory approval.\nIn a statement on Thursday, Ofcom said it had received letters from Telefonica and Hutchison stating their intention to bring legal action against the regulator over its decision to begin the auction before the outcome of the European Commission's findings.\n\"After careful consideration, given these specific circumstances, we have decided for reasons of good public administration to delay commencing the auction process,\" it said.\nLegal action also held up the previous 4G auction - as mobile companies disagreed about how spectrum should be distributed.\nOfcom had been due to start accepting applications for the spectrum this month, with plans for the auction to take place in February or March.\nNow, it looks unlikely to begin before the summer - with the European Commission's judgement on the O2-Three merge expected in May.\nThe spectrum on offer could add capacity to 4G networks, but it is considerably smaller than the previous chunk of 4G spectrum.\nIt has a reserve price of \u00c2\u00a370m, compared with \u00c2\u00a31.3bn for the previous portion of the airwaves.\nMatthew Howett, an analyst with research company Ovum, said: While Ofcom doesn't have spectacular form when it comes to awarding spectrum on time, in this instance it probably makes sense to delay things.\n\"Should the merger between Three and O2 be approved, then remedies around spectrum holdings will almost certainly take time to work out and any future spectrum award would need to be reconsidered...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 490, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Spotify has announced it is adding more non-music content to its app."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22578, 11409, 2707, 4009, 3600], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Between 2008 and 2016 investors quintupled the amount of money they put into such platforms, the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said.\nCompanies such as Hargreaves Lansdown, Nutmeg and Interactive Investor now manage \u00a3592bn of savers' money.\nThe FCA will examine whether such firms help investors make good decisions.\nIt follows a previous inquiry into those who manage the funds that are sold on investment platforms, which found high levels of profitability.\nThe study found typical profit margins in the industry of 36% - and concluded that investors should be quoted a single fee, rather than a complex mix of charges.\nSavers putting money into investment platforms pay a fee to each fund manager, as well as to the platform itself.\n\"With the increasing use of platforms, and the issues raised by our previous work, we want to assess whether competition between platforms is working in the interest of consumers,\" said Christopher Woolard, the FCA's executive director of strategy and competition.\n\"Platforms have the potential to generate significant benefits for consumers, and we want to ensure consumers are receiving these benefits in practice.\"\nThe FCA will look at:\nOne of the UK's biggest investment platforms, Hargreaves Lansdown, saw its share price hit in May when US firm Vanguard announced a cut-price service for UK investors.\nVanguard plans to charge investors a maximum fee of 0.15% on its tracker funds, capped at \u00a3375 a year.\nHargreaves Lansdown charges 0.45% to hold investments in its Vantage service.\nThe FCA will also look at investment platforms' \"model portfolios\" where they suggest recommended funds to their clients.\n\nSummary: The City regulator is to examine whether savers get value for money from so-called investment \"platforms\" - otherwise known as fund supermarkets.\n###\nArticle: In Australia, the S&P/ASX 200 closed down 0.95% at 5,226.40.\nAnalysts said iron ore prices were continuing to move towards the decade low reached earlier this year.\nThe commodity is Australia's biggest export and was trading at $44.20 a tonne in China on Monday.\nIndependent economist and commodities specialist Andy Xie has predicted that iron ore prices will fall below $40 a tonne before the end of the year.\nHe said prices could even sink as low as $30 for much of next year as demand from China continues to decline.\nThree of the biggest iron ore producers recorded falls in their Sydney-listed shares. BHP Billiton closed down 1.8%, Rio Tinto fell 1.5%, while Fortescue Metals was the biggest loser, sinking 3.2%.\nJapan's Nikkei index spent much of the day flat but made gains late in the day to close up 0.23% at 19,924.89 points.\nShares in the country's troubled electronics maker Sharp surged more than 35% at one point on reports its lenders may waive some of its debts.\nWithout citing sources, Kyodo News said a state-backed fund may invest in Sharp if Japanese lenders agreed to write off an unspecified amount of its debt.\nInvestors seem to shrug off fresh numbers released earlier on Tuesday that showed Japan's manufacturing activity expanded in November as new orders and output increased.\nThe Markit/Nikkei Japan Flash Manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) rose from 52.4 in October to 52.8 in November. A reading above 50 indicates expansion.\nThe PMI figure was the highest it had been since March last year - ahead of the introduction of the country's sales tax.\nMarcel Thieliant from Capital Economics said the reading suggested Japan's economy had returned to growth this quarter.\n\"Today's survey confirms that economic activity is on the mend. But with large amounts of spare capacity dampening price pressures, we still think that the Bank of Japan may have to step up the pace of easing in coming months,\" he added.\nIn China, the Shanghai Composite index closed up 0.2% at 3,616.11, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng...\n\nSummary: Asian markets experienced mixed fortunes on Tuesday following declines in the US and as slumping iron ore prices continued to hurt mining companies.\n###\nArticle: A report for the Department of Environment and Climate Change (Decc) estimates that greenhouse gas emissions would be similar to home-grown gas but lower than imported gas or coal.\nShale gas could benefit the UK, through energy security and jobs, Secretary of State Ed Davey told the Royal Society.\nGreenpeace said low carbon renewables were a better way to meet energy needs.\nThe new report, by Decc chief scientific advisor Prof David MacKay and Dr Timothy Stone, senior advisor to the Secretary of State, looked at the potential greenhouse gas emissions from the production of shale gas in the UK.\nIt concluded that the net effect would be \"relatively small\".\nProf MacKay told BBC News: \"The emissions from shale gas in the UK will be similar to those of liquefied natural gas.\n\"And secondly, as with any fossil fuel reserve if you put extra fossil fuel into play, if you don't also have global climate policies then we think it's credible that global cumulative emissions could increase.\n\"So we think it's essential that shale gas use should be accompanied by continued global climate policy action.\"\nIn a speech to the Royal Society, Ed Davey responded to the findings.\nHe said: \"Gas, as the cleanest fossil fuel, is part of the answer to climate change, as a bridge in our transition to a green future, especially in our move away from coal.\n\"We have to face it: North Sea gas production is falling and we are become increasingly reliant on gas imports. So UK shale gas could increase our energy security by cutting those imports.\n\"Home-grown gas, just like home-grown renewables and new nuclear, also provides jobs for our people and tax revenues for our society.\"\nHe added that regulation to protect the local environment must be followed \"to the letter\".\nHowever, Leila Deen, energy campaigner at Greenpeace, said Mr Davey was \"endorsing the use of a fuel that remains highly polluting, damages our countryside and scientists say must be largely left underground\".\n\"The solution to our energy problems is still a roll-out of high-tech...\n\nSummary: UK shale gas exploration would have a \"similar\" carbon footprint to other fossil fuels, according to a new study.\n###\nArticle: A drop in coach parties and fewer stallholders have been blamed for the event making just \u00a34,000.\nThe figures follow a \u00a3100,000 loss in 2012, but the City of Lincoln Council maintains the event's future is secure.\nIt is however, proposing a 12% rise in pitch fees, which a business leader said could drive stallholders away.\nLinda Wardale, chairman of the Bailgate Traders' Group, said traders may not be able to afford the increase.\n\"There will not be the variety of stalls there and it could be a potential flop,\" she said.\nThe 2012 event was heavily criticised for a one-way system, introduced to tackle overcrowding.\nWhile coach numbers have declined in recent years, a council report said there was \"a significant decrease\" in 2013. The council said there were 438 in 2012, compared to 314 last Christmas.\nThere was also a fall in the number of stalls - from 243 to 199 - and parts of the castle were unavailable.\nThe report admits \"it is increasingly clear that a fundamental review of the business plan is required\" and recommends a 12% increase in pitch fees - to a maximum of \u00a31,411.\nCouncil leader Ric Metcalfe, said that some stall holders were making a \"significant amount of money\" at the Christmas market and should contribute to the running costs.\n\"Given there are very significant overhead costs falling on the council primarily but other public authorities as well, it's only fair that those businesses should share the infrastructure costs of maintaining the event,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Lincoln Christmas market risks becoming a \"flop\" after it was revealed the 2013 event made nearly \u00a380,000 less than predicted.\n###\nArticle: The accounts appear to be controlled by bots - automated software - that uses a variety of names and photos.\nThey respond to users' greetings and then engage in a brief conversation before recommending the app and providing a download link.\nTinder told Techcrunch news site it was taking steps to remove the accounts.\nBut one security expert said it would be difficult for the firm to stamp out such abuse of its service.\nInternet Gaming Gate (Igg), the China-based company that publishes the game, said it had taken action to address the problem after discovering the culprit was an advertising publisher registered in the English town of Farnham\n\"Using the information provided in the [Techcrunch] article, we were able to trace the source of the spam bots and narrow [it] down to a few advertising providers within an hour, and firmly requested that all such campaigns be stopped immediately,\" said spokesman Deyang Zheng.\n\"Igg strives to deliver fun, quality experiences to our players with fairness and utmost professionalism, and we are angered by the unfair and unethical conduct of the individual who was behind this selfish act. Our sincere apologies go to the Tinder users who were affected.\"\nTinder is a free-to-use smartphone app that has seen rapid growth since it launched 18 months ago.\nPeople sign up by giving the app permission to access their Facebook account, from which Tinder obtains pictures and information about their interests.\nMembers then select profiles they find attractive. If two people pick each other they can begin messaging each other.\nAt the end of February Tinder's founder, Sean Read, said that the service was generating about 10 million such introductions each day, and that each active user was logging in about seven times over the 24-hour period.\nThis highly engaged user-base presents a tempting target to spammers who now struggle to avoid email junk folders.\n\"Spam is becoming a lot more sophisticated, and to be effective it has to be targeted,\" explained Alan Woodward, an independent security...\n\nSummary: Dating app Tinder's members have complained of being spammed by fake profiles that urge them to download a video game.\n###\nArticle: The new offerings include news bulletins from National Public Radio, the BBC and others as well as longer video and audio podcasts and clips.\nSpotify has more than 60 million regular users across 58 countries. It says about 20% pay for its premium ad-free subscription services.\nChief executive Daniel Ek said that represents more than half of the global market in \"streaming dollars\".\nThe company said it had also taken steps to match the music tracks it suggests to the various activities users engage in throughout their day.\nThis includes a new running mode, which matches music to the pace of the subscriber based on feedback from their smartphone's built-in sensors.\nThe firm said it had also created a new type of audio format that allows a song's tempo to be altered to match a runner's footsteps while keeping it in tune.\nAnd it has commissioned new track from composers and DJs including Tiesto, who made a brief appearance at the firm's New York press conference.\n\"If it works, the ability of Spotify to adapt what it plays you as the day progresses is interesting,\" commented Andy Malt, editor of the music business news service Complete Music Update.\n\"Being faced with a choice of tens of millions of tracks is daunting for a lot of users when they open the app, and while that catalogue is a big sell for the engaged music fans who were streaming's early adopters, it's less appealing to mainstream users.\n\"The less users have to interact the more music the app can serve up to them. Adding non-music content, including podcasts and video, also has the potential to keep users within the Spotify app for longer.\"\nOne of the new pieces of audio content is BBC Minute - an \"alternative\" round-the-clock news service, aimed at a youth audience, already offered to other digital platforms.\nLaunched in April, it is a 60 second conversation of shareable news, updated every half hour.\nIn addition, for a year-long period, overseas Spotify users will be able to listen to around 50 speech-only podcasts from BBC stations.\n\"These...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 288, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Not for the first time over the five years of Greece's euro crisis - or the eurozone's Greece crisis - I am confused."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5513, 12477, 20364, 20468, 13516], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: We know that stars slow down over time, but until recently there was little data to support exact calculations.\nFor the first time, a US team has now measured the spin speed of stars that are more than one billion years old - and it matches what they predicted.\nThe finding resolves a long-standing challenge, allowing astronomers to estimate a star's age to within 10%.\nThe work was presented in Seattle at a meeting of the American Astronomical Society and also appears in the journal Nature.\nEstablishing the age of stars is a central question in astronomy - much like dating fossils is crucial to studying evolution.\nThis method applies to \"cool stars\" - suns about the size of our own, or smaller. These are the most common stars in our galaxy and they also last for a long time.\n\"They act as lamp posts, lighting up even the oldest parts of our galaxy,\" said senior author Dr Soren Meibom from the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.\nCool stars also host the vast majority of earth-like planets that we have spotted in the distance.\nMost properties of a star like ours - like its size, mass, brightness and temperature - stay about the same throughout most of its life.\nThis makes figuring out a star's age decidedly tricky.\nThe solution of measuring spin was first proposed in the 1970s and was dubbed \"gyrochronology\" in 2003.\n\"A cool star spins very fast when it's young, but just like a top on a table it gets slower and slower as the star grows older,\" Dr Meibom said.\nBut it is difficult to see a star spinning. Astronomers use sun spots, travelling across the surface, and these only dim its brightness by much less than 1%.\nOld stars are particularly problematic, because they have fewer and smaller spots.\nDr Meibom's team used images from the very sensitive Kepler space telescope, which has been trailing Earth around the Sun since 2009.\nThey managed to measure spin speeds for 30 stars in a specific cluster known to be 2.5 billion years old.\nThis cluster, known as NGC 6819, plugs what Dr Meibom called a...\n\nSummary: Astronomers have proved that they can accurately tell the age of a star from how fast it is spinning.\n###\nArticle: BBC Wales revealed five Welsh Tory MPs have urged George Osborne to reverse the announcement, made in November.\nThey said the policy change was \"disrespectful\" and breached the Conservatives' 2015 election manifesto.\nBut Cardiff North MP Craig Williams said there was no \"big row\" and AMs needed \"some fiscal responsibility\".\nWelsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has said devolving income tax powers would mean \"better government for Wales\".\nSome of the MPs opposed to the move hope to raise the issue at a meeting with Mr Osborne on Wednesday.\nThe five - Byron Davies, Chris Davies, David Davies, James Davies and David Jones - have written to him on the issue\n\"This is a line in the sand for many of us,\" one MP said.\nAnother said it would be \"very embarrassing\" for the Conservative UK government if almost half of the party's 11 Welsh MPs were to vote against the measure.\nThe letter said that during the general election campaign Tory candidates \"were able to reassure people that the assembly would not get tax raising powers without the consent of the people of Wales\".\n\"To drop the commitment to a referendum would put us in breach of a clear manifesto commitment,\" it continued.\nThe Welsh Conservative manifesto for the 2015 general election made reference to an \"expectation that the Welsh government will hold a referendum on income tax powers\".\nThe five MPs said people in Wales should not be \"treated differently in this respect from the people of Scotland, who did have a separate vote on the issue of tax varying powers\" in the 1997 referendum on devolution.\n\"We frankly feel that to impose such powers without a referendum would be disrespectful to the Welsh people,\" they added.\nMr Williams responded: \"You're going to have cases with business rates being devolved to areas like Manchester, where Manchester City Council might have more fiscal responsibility than the entire Welsh nation,\" Mr Williams said.\n\"It's about time they [the assembly] had some responsibility for income of money as well as spending it on their pet...\n\nSummary: A Tory MP backing plans to devolve some income tax powers to Wales without a referendum has said he does not expect the chancellor to reverse his decision.\n###\nArticle: George, a male swan, was shot with a crossbow in Pittville Park, Cheltenham, last week, leaving him seriously injured.\nThe creature has now been released back into the wild after he was treated at Vale Wildlife Hospital near Tewkesbury.\nA Gloucestershire Police spokeswoman said a 48-year-old man was arrested under the Wildlife and Countryside Act. He has been released on bail.\nThe swan, along with his breeding partner Zelda, has been a fixture on Pittville lakes for a number of years.\nA fundraising campaign to pay for George's treatment and a reward to catch the person responsible has raised over \u00a36,000.\n\nSummary: A man has been arrested on suspicion of shooting a swan.\n###\nArticle: The Liberal Democrat AM voted with Plaid Cymru against Article 50 despite the Labour group opposing the motion.\nMr Davies suggested some Labour AMs were \"sore\" over the Senedd vote.\nMr Jones's spokesman said it was recognised the Lib Dems were in a different position on the matter.\nArticle 50 of the European Union Lisbon treaty is the trigger that would allow UK ministers to start the process to leave the EU.\nThe UK government wants to set Article 50 in motion by the end of March.\nMr Davies himself campaigned for Vote Leave at the referendum last year - his group joined Labour and UKIP in voting against the Plaid Cymru proposal in the Senedd on Tuesday.\nOnly 10 AMs supported the motion to oppose Article 50 being triggered without assurances over the single market, versus 46 against.\nThe vote if passed would have been advisory and would not have affected the process.\nMr Davies questioned whether collective responsibility - the principle that ministers should always support the government - had been lifted in the Labour-led Welsh Government for the Lib Dem minister.\nHe told BBC Wales he had no issue with how Ms Williams voted, but questioned how he \"could have her continuing in his cabinet\".\n\"I want to know from the first minister, is he going to allow that to stand, or is he going to sack Kirsty Williams?\"\n\"I think the question needs to be asked, was collective responsibility the order of the day yesterday, or had he lifted that,\" he said.\n\"In which case, if he lifted it for Kirsty Williams, I know of several Labour backbenchers who would have voted differently if they didn't have the whip imposed on them.\n\"It seems one rule for Labour backbenchers, another rule for Kirsty Williams\".\nMr Davies, who said he spoke to three Labour backbenchers, said they had \"expressed soreness to me because obviously they had an emergency group meeting last Wednesday where this was discussed\".\n\"They were led to believe it was the government position and lo and behold after the vote they found that a member of that government, a...\n\nSummary: Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies has questioned how First Minister Carwyn Jones can keep Kirsty Williams as education secretary after she voted against triggering Brexit.\n###\nArticle: John Whittingdale said the licence fee would be extended so it no longer just applied to live television viewers.\nHe told the Oxford Media Convention he would bring forward the legislation \"as soon as practicable\", later adding it could be in this parliamentary session.\nThe BBC said it was \"happy to have reached an agreement\" on the issue.\nOnly UK TV licence holders can use the iPlayer to watch BBC programmes as they are broadcast live, but currently those without a licence can view the shows at a later date.\nMr Whittingdale said: \"When the licence fee was invented, video on demand did not exist.\n\"And while the definition of television in the legislation covers live streaming, it does not require viewers to have a licence if they watch BBC programmes through the iPlayer even if it is just a few minutes after transmission.\n\"The BBC works on the basis that all who watch it pay for it.\n\"Giving a free ride to those who enjoy Sherlock or Bake Off an hour, a day or a week after they are broadcast was never intended and is wrong.\"\nAn agreement was reached between the government and the BBC last July that the government would update licence fee legislation, as part of negotiations that saw the corporation agreeing to cover the cost of providing free licences for over-75s.\nIn his keynote speech, Mr Whittingdale said: \"Having discussed this with the BBC and the BBC Trust, I will be bringing forward, as soon as practicable, secondary legislation which will extend the current TV licensing regime, not only to cover those watching the BBC live but also those watching the BBC on catch-up through the iPlayer.\"\nSpeaking later, Mr Whittingdale said an order would have to be drafted and agreed by Parliament on the licensing change, which he would try to get passed \"as soon as we can\".\nHe added: \"It could be this session if I can get it done and get a slot.\"\nThe current parliamentary session ends in July.\nA BBC spokeswoman said: \"We are happy to have reached an agreement with the Secretary of State on how to close the iPlayer...\n\nSummary: The culture secretary has vowed to end the iPlayer \"loophole\" soon, so those watching catch-up TV do not get \"a free ride\".\n###\nArticle: My confusion stems from the proposals for tax, benefit and economic reform submitted by the Greek government to secure, at the very last minute of the last hour, a deal from their creditors to avoid tumbling out of the euro.\nHaving obtained a copy of this paper, headed \"Greece: Prior Actions - Policy Commitments and Actions to be taken in consultation with the EC/ECB/IMF staff\", it feels very familiar.\nThat familiarity stems from its great similarity to the bailout proposals put to Greece by the creditors - the eurozone governments, the European Central Bank and the IMF - last month.\nPretty much everything wanted by the creditors is there - with the odd tweak or softening, but nothing which looks as though it ought to be noxious to them.\nSo there is a pledge for budget surpluses rising in steps to 3.5% of GDP or national income by 2018; VAT would be raised to three rates of 23% (the standard rate), 13% (for food, energy, hotels and water) and 6% (for medicine and books) - increases that would raise revenue equivalent to 1% of GDP; and Athens is eating the dust of comprehensive reforms of pensions to make them more affordable; and so on.\nSo here's why I am a bit baffled.\nOnly a few days ago the Greek prime minister Alexis Tsipras won an overwhelming mandate from the Greek people, in a referendum, to reject more-or-less these bailout terms.\nAnd today, on the back of that popular vote, he is signing up to the supposedly hated bailout.\nThis is big politics that would make Lewis Carroll proud.\nDoes that mean the eurozone can go back to life as normal, of inadequate economic performance but Greek Armageddon deferred (again)? Is a rescue done and dusted?\nNot yet.\nTsipras has to get these proposals through the Greek parliament today - though his pax of earlier this week with the main opposition parties will surely deliver that (at the price of the splintering away of some of his own supporters).\nThen there is the small question of whether eurozone ministers will stump up the 35bn euros requested by Greece from the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 349, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A prototype patch could help the repair the damage caused by a heart attack, scientists say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4307, 16854, 4154, 6342, 3903], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Fighting between pro-Russia separatists and government troops in the area has prevented access to the site, they add.\nEarlier, Malaysia said it had struck a deal with the rebels to allow international police at the site.\nMH17 crashed on 17 July, killing all 298 people on board. The rebels have been accused of shooting it down.\nRussia has suggested the plane could have been shot down by the Ukrainian military - an allegation Ukraine denies.\nThe investigators, who are currently in Donetsk, have struggled to gain access to the rebel-controlled crash site.\n\"There is fighting going on. We can't take the risk,\" said Alexander Hug, of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE).\n\"The security situation on the way to the site and on the site itself is unacceptable for our unarmed observer mission,\" he added.\nThe eastern regions of Donetsk and Luhansk have been gripped by heavy fighting as government forces try to retake rebel strongholds.\nIn the latest fighting in Donetsk, at least 13 civilians were reported to have been killed in Horlivka, north of the regional capital, as troops try to seize the town.\nShelling was also reported close to the MH17 crash site, near the town of Grabove, on Sunday.\nRebels have prevented journalists going to the site and Ukrainian government forces are said to be nearby, says the BBC's Tom Burridge, in eastern Ukraine.\nA total of 227 coffins containing the remains of the victims have been sent for identification to the Netherlands, which is leading the crash investigation.\nThe first MH17 victim has been identified, though officials did not reveal any details.\nOfficials say the exact number of bodies already collected will be determined only after forensic experts have completed their examination.\nMalaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said on Sunday that he had reached an agreement with Ukrainian separatist leader Aleksander Borodai to allow international police access to the site in order to \"provide protection for international crash investigators\".\nAustralian Prime...\n\nSummary: Dutch experts have cancelled plans to head to the site of the downed Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 in eastern Ukraine, international officials say.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Burgess had more than 1,000 illegal images and videos on his laptop, Carlisle Crown Court was told.\nOne of the videos featured a woman and a dog, while almost 200 of the images were in the most serious category.\nThe 57-year-old of Ridley Road in the city told the court he was \"deeply sorry\" for what he had done.\nBurgess, who admitted six offences, including three counts of making indecent photographs of children, was handed an eight-month prison sentence, suspended for a year.\nThe court was told that police visited his home in April 2014 and recovered material from his laptop and a memory stick.\nThe supermarket shelf stacker, was not represented by a lawyer in court, told Judge Barbara Forrester: \"I am deeply sorry and ashamed for what I have done.\"\nBurgess was also given a rehabilitation requirement and made subject to the terms of a sexual harm prevention order for five years.\nHe must sign the sex offenders register for the same period.\n\nSummary: A man caught with indecent images of children and pornography including a still featuring a woman and an octopus has been given a suspended jail term.\n###\nArticle: South Yorkshire Police officers filled up with the incorrect fuel on nine occasions and Yorkshire Ambulance Service NHS Trust staff 19 times.\nThe ambulance service said devices to prevent mistakes had been fitted in 2013, cutting errors by 66%.\nThe police force is looking at ways to cut the \"unnecessary expense\".\nDetails of the repair bills were uncovered by the Sheffield Star under the Freedom of Information Act.\nAmbulance bosses spent \u00a33,605 repairing 19 vehicles from its 900-strong fleet between April 2010 and March 2014.\nA spokeswoman said \"fuel angels\" had been fitted to vehicles to stop the wrong nozzle being inserted.\n\"As a result, the number of instances of an incorrect fuel type being used reduced by 66%, to only two occurrences in the 2013/14 financial year,\" she said.\nSouth Yorkshire Police, which has a fleet of more than 750 vehicles, spent \u00a34,506 during the same period.\nSarah Gilding, head of fleet management, said that while nine vehicles being affected was a \"very small number in proportion to the size of our fleet\", the force was looking at ways to \"prevent incorrect fuelling of police vehicles\".\nSouth Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service said it had no record of any vehicles being damaged by being wrongly fuelled.\nJonathan Isaby, chief executive of the TaxPayers' Alliance, said: \"Damage caused by refuelling mistakes is a waste of taxpayers' cash and it also means fewer patrol cars are available when they are being fixed.\n\"Simple measures, such as reminders on fuel caps, should ensure officers do not make this simple but expensive error.\n\"Perhaps making repeat offenders responsible for the costs would see more care being taken.\"\n\nSummary: Police officers and ambulance staff have run up an \u00a38,111 repair bill by filling emergency vehicles with the wrong fuel in the past four years.\n###\nArticle: The CPS Inspectorate found that CPS barristers in England and Wales were in danger of \"losing\" the jury because of how they presented cases.\nStandards of CPS advocacy had taken a \"step backwards\" over the past three years, the report said.\nThe CPS said it disputed this and said conviction rates had been maintained.\nChief inspector Michael Fuller said the review took place against \"a significant background of change\" for the CPS with budget cuts and a reduction in the number of CPS advocates.\nBut he said a reliance on outside barristers to present cases posed a \"real threat to in-house prosecutors' courtroom skills\".\n\"This is compounded by the lack of exposure to Crown Court advocacy and scant opportunity to progress to crown advocacy,\" he said.\n\"This means with things as they are, there will be an inevitable drop in prosecution standards in the courts.\n\"The CPS needs to evaluate its advocacy provision.\"\nA CPS spokesperson said: \"We dispute criticism of the quality of CPS advocates and are disappointed that this finding has been made when the Inspectorate undertook no observations of advocates in action.\n\"The report's findings are based on our own assessment of advocates, which is specifically targeted at those that we believe need it most.\n\"It is, therefore, an inaccurate picture of the overall quality of our advocates.\"\n\nSummary: Too many Crown Prosecution Service barristers lack \"presence, self-confidence and flair\" in Crown Court trials, a report has said.\n###\nArticle: Both countries are blaming the other for the incident.\nVietnam's coast guard said the boat was encircled by 40 Chinese vessels before it was rammed, reports said.\nBut Chinese state media outlet Xinhua said Vietnam's boat collided with its vessel after \"engaging in harassment\".\nThe BBC's Martin Patience says that whatever the truth, the sinking is likely to further escalate tensions between the two countries, given that for the past few weeks they have engaged in skirmishes at sea.\nThe two are locked in an intensifying dispute over South China Sea territory.\nVietnam has protested against China moving its Haiyang Shiyou 981 rig to waters also claimed by Hanoi, at a spot near the disputed Paracel Islands.\nMonday's incident happened just 17 nautical miles from the rig, Vietnamese reports said.\nXinhua on Tuesday claimed that Vietnam had \"on many occasions dispatched various boats with the sole intention of harassing Chinese-linked companies drilling in that part of the ocean\".\nIt said China had made serious representations to Vietnam to request that it \"halt its harassing and destructive activities\".\nVietnamese media meanwhile reported that China deployed \"a fast attack missile boat and a minesweeper\" around the rig on Monday.\nChina's refusal to move the rig sparked anti-China protests in Vietnam earlier in May, which left at least two people dead and several factories burnt.\nVietnamese legislators are preparing to sue China in an international court over the rig and other attacks on Vietnamese ships, according to local media.\nChina in recent days has upped its rhetoric on the South China Sea.\nOn Monday, a spokesman for China's foreign ministry addressed a recent attempt by Vietnam to list its historical claims to the Paracel Islands, saying it was \"absurd and laughable\".\nOn the same day, Xinhua published a commentary in English which accused Vietnam of wanting to \"disturb and play up the normal drilling of Haiyang Shiyou 981\".\nWritten by Chinese law professor Yang Zewei, the commentary states: \"Hanoi should know...\n\nSummary: A Vietnamese fishing boat has sunk after it collided with a Chinese vessel near a controversial oil rig in the South China Sea, amid tensions between the two nations.\n###\nArticle: The early work, carried out on mice and pigs, reveals the protein-infused patch encourages the growth of healthy cells and leads to less scarring.\nScarring can be common after a heart attack, making the heart pump less effectively and sometimes fail.\nWriting in the journal Nature, researchers say the patch may one day revolutionise treatment.\nDuring an attack, muscle cells in the heart die because of a lack of blood flow and scientists believe repairing or replacing some of these cells may help reduce long-term damage.\nIn this trial an international team of researchers soaked a collagen patch in a protein known as Fstl1 and stitched it on to the hearts of animals who had experienced heart attacks.\nThough the protein occurs naturally in healthy hearts, it becomes depleted in a key layer of the heart after an attack.\nTwo weeks later the hearts began to grow fresh muscle cells and new blood vessels, while showing signs of pumping more effectively.\nProf Pilar Ruiz-Lozano at Stanford University (which has patented the patch), said: \"Many were so sick prior to getting the patch that they would have been candidates for heart transplantation.\n\"The hope is that a similar procedure could eventually be used in human heart attack patients who suffer severe heart damage.\"\nCommenting on the study in Nature, Prof Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic at Columbia University, said the work \"could lead to entirely new modalities for treating heart infarction\".\nBut she cautioned that further studies needed to be done to understand whether this type of approach would work on larger animals and ultimately humans.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 404, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A \"boiling hot\" water pipe burst above two classrooms at a new school, an MSP has revealed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16278, 6781, 15463, 23092, 9914], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Nuttall, who was viewed as one of the favourites to succeed Mr Farage, said he had achieved his objective of getting the UK out of the EU.\nThe North West England MEP also said he would resign as deputy leader at the party's next national conference.\nHe would keep his European Parliament seat to \"hold the government's feet to the fire\" during Brexit talks, he said.\nThe UKIP leadership contest was triggered last week when Nigel Farage announced he was standing down.\nHe said his \"political ambition has been achieved\" in the wake of the EU exit vote, and he wanted his \"life back\".\nMr Nuttall had been backed by Neil Hamilton, UKIP group leader in the Welsh Assembly, as being \"streets ahead\" of anyone else in the contest.\nSpeaking at the party's North West conference in Liverpool, Mr Nuttall said: \"I have been at the forefront of the campaign to leave the European Union for a decade now, and I believe I can step aside with my objective achieved and my head held high.\"\nHe added: \"I will however remain leader of the UKIP delegation of MEPs in the European Parliament so that I can continue to hold the government's feet to the fire during the Brexit negotiations.\"\nMr Nuttall, who has also served as UKIP's chairman, was elected to the European Parliament in 2009.\n\nSummary: UKIP deputy leader Paul Nuttall has ruled himself out of the race to replace Nigel Farage as party leader.\n###\nArticle: Politically, one of the most significant announcements alongside the Co-op Group's annual results is the publication of the motions to be put before the annual general meeting on May 16.\nNow, this may all seem horrendously dull until you arrive at Motion 9: \"political donations\".\nEffectively, the board is asking the members of the Co-operative Group (that's its customers) whether they want to continue financially supporting the Co-operative Party. Or any party for that matter.\nThe Co-op Party includes among its members a number of prominent Labour MPs including Ed Balls, Stella Creasy and Chris Leslie. They stand as candidates of both the Co-operative Party and the Labour Party, and the two political movements have strong historical ties.\nLast year Co-op Group gave \u00c2\u00a3625,000 to the Co-op Party, a figure that was already down on previous years.\nThe motion says: \"To determine the Society's policy on Political Donations\nThe board has carefully not given a view. But it is interesting to note that the new Co-op chairman, Allan Leighton, did sign a letter backing Labour in 2001.\nThere is also what is called a Members Motion, put forward by those who support continuing political donations of up to \u00c2\u00a31m a year to \"support the objectives of the co-operative movement\".\nIf that is voted through, that would mean the Co-op Group would continue financial support for the Co-op Party.\nIt is a fascinating debate, which brings together the very different membership model of the Co-op Group and the correct financial balance between business and politics.\n\nSummary: The UK's biggest mutual organisation will vote on whether to stop financially supporting the Co-op Party, which has strong ties to Labour.\n###\nArticle: The 24,518 bitcoins will be sold mostly in blocks of 2,000 - each with a value of about \u00a3680,000.\nErnst & Young, the firm organising the auction, said the bitcoins had been \"confiscated as proceeds of crime\" but did not elaborate on the case.\nOne expert said the authorities had chosen a \"safe\" time to sell.\nAustralian newspapers have previously reported that 24,500 bitcoins were seized by police in the state of Victoria in 2013, after a man was arrested for dealing illegal drugs online.\nIn 2015, Victoria's Asset Confiscation Operations department \"confirmed it had recently taken possession of 24,500 coins and would try to make the most of it\", according to the Sydney Morning Herald.\n\"This is a significant amount of Bitcoin,\" Dr Garrick Hileman, economic historian at the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance, told the BBC. \"It's about a week's worth of new Bitcoin that comes onto the market through mining.\"\nCurrently about 4,000 new bitcoins are generated a day as a reward for \"miners\" who offer their computer power to process Bitcoin transactions.\n\"Generally the view is that any time 10,000 bitcoins sell, the market price can be moved significantly.\"\nThe price of bitcoin rose to $530 (\u00a3362) on Friday, its highest level since August 2014.\nDr Hileman said the Australian authorities had chosen a \"safe\" time to sell because there is some uncertainty about what will happen to the value of Bitcoin in July.\n\"The Bitcoin protocol is designed to reduce the number of new bitcoins miners are given as a reward for processing transactions every four years.\n\"The reward will be halved on 14 July, so prices could go up due to the reduced supply of new bitcoins.\n\"But there is a question about whether security could decline, if rewards for miners are reduced significantly. So it's a safe time to sell, as there is no guarantee about what might happen in July.\"\nThe Australian Bitcoin auction, which will be open to bidders worldwide, is the first such sale outside of the US.\nIn 2014, the US Marshals Service began auctioning a...\n\nSummary: A collection of bitcoins worth about \u00a38m, which had been confiscated by police in Australia, will be auctioned off in June.\n###\nArticle: Mehdi Karroubi stopped eating and drinking to press the authorities to give him a public trial and remove security agents from his house.\nThe 70-year-old cleric was taken to a hospital in Tehran in the early hours of Thursday due to high blood pressure.\nHe suffers from heart disease and has required hospital treatment before.\nMr Karroubi and fellow reformist Mir Hossein Mousavi, 75, were candidates in Iran's disputed presidential election in 2009, which was won by the hardline incumbent Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.\nMillions of opposition supporters took to the streets to demand a re-run of the vote amid allegations of widespread fraud.\nBut Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei insisted the result was valid and ordered a crackdown on dissent that saw dozens of opposition supporters killed and thousands detained.\nMr Karroubi and Mr Mousavi were placed under house arrest six years ago after the Arab Spring sparked fresh protests. They have never been formally charged.\nMr Karroubi's wife, Fatemeh, told the Saham News website on Wednesday that her husband would end his hunger strike only if the authorities met two demands.\nThe first was the removal of intelligence ministry agents inside their home as well as recently-installed security cameras, which she said had \"no precedent before or after the [1979 Islamic] Revolution in any house arrest\".\nThe second demand was for a date for a public trial to be set in accordance with the constitution. Mrs Karroubi said her husband would respect the verdict even though he \"does not expect a fair trial\".\nBut early on Thursday, his son Mohammad Taghi tweeted: \"At 01:00, father was sent to hospital due to the hunger strike. Pray a lot.\"\nHe later told BBC Persian that his father was in intensive care and was still not accepting food or water.\nIn response, the doctors had put him on an intravenous drip, he added.\nHis father had a pacemaker fitted earlier this month and is prescribed heart medication, which he continued to take after starting the hunger strike.\nMohammad Karroubi also said...\n\nSummary: An Iranian opposition leader held under house arrest since 2011 has been admitted to hospital a day after he began a hunger strike, his family says.\n###\nArticle: The Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure (DCAL) has written to ACNI to confirm the further cut in its budget.\nThe BBC understands that ACNI will hold an emergency board meeting next week to discuss how to deal with the reduction which will amount to around \u00a3800,000.\nIts annual DCAL funding for 2015/16 was cut by 11% or \u00a31.38m in March and now it has received a further in-year cut.\nEarlier this year, the department asked ACNI to prepare for possible funding reductions.\nAs a result, last month, ACNI told 32 of Northern Ireland's largest arts organisations to plan for in-year cuts of up to 10%.\nThose affected included the Lyric Theatre, the MAC, Playhouse Theatre in Londonderry, the Grand Opera House, NI Opera and the Ulster Orchestra.\nSubsequently, in a statement, DCAL minister Car\u00e1l N\u00ed Chuil\u00edn said she had \"no plans to reduce budgets to the organisations funded by my department\".\nHowever, DCAL has now confirmed that ACNI will, in fact, face an in-year cut of 8%.\nThere is no confirmation yet that ACNI will pass that cut on to the 32 arts organisations which receive core funding from ACNI's revenue funding stream, which is money the council receives directly from DCAL.\nHowever, as the money they receive is paid in stages, each organisation may not now receive its full grant allocation.\nNo-one from ACNI or DCAL were available for comment, but the BBC spoke to a number of sources in arts organisations, who said that the impact of a further 8% cut would would be 'potentially calamitous' for many arts groups.\n\nSummary: The Arts Council of Northern Ireland (ACNI) faces an in-year budget cut of approximately 8%, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: Noss Primary in Wick is closed until 30 May following what Highland Council described as a \"significant failure\" at the \u00c2\u00a315.4m building on Tuesday.\nGail Ross, who is the local MSP and a councillor, said it was \"a saving grace\" that pupils were having their lunch and not in the rooms at the time.\nThe new school only opened to pupils last month.\nIt was built as a replacement for Wick's North and Hillhead primary schools.\nMs Ross, who helped to unveil the name for the new school in 2014, described Tuesday's burst as \"worrying\" and \"concerning\".\nShe told BBC Radio Scotland: \"I spoke to the headmaster yesterday. He told me he came upon it in the corridor and its was like a sauna - a boiling hot water pipe had burst above two classrooms.\n\"The only saving grace was that the children were in the dining hall at the time because it doesn't bear thinking about the consequences of that if the kids had been in the classrooms.\"\nHighland Council said the school was closed \"due to a significant failure\" of a hot water connection to the heating system in the ceiling of the east wing of the building.\nThe local authority said work repairing and testing the system was expected to take three days.\nGraham Nichols, an officer at Highland Council, said: \"While this is disappointing, the testing will give us confidence in the integrity of the water systems, and allow additional time for the building to dry out.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 683, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Arriva Trains Wales drivers are set to go on strike for the second time this year, the Aslef union has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7693, 13114, 6563, 2338, 17960], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The bank's researchers found that a number of coastal towns had seen \"substantial\" increases since 2005.\nOf 59 coastal towns surveyed, 15 recorded price increases of at least 50% in that time.\nFraserburgh in Aberdeenshire experienced the biggest rise with a 109% jump from an average price of \u00a363,540 in 2005 to \u00a3132,920 last year.\nLerwick in Shetland, and Peterhead, also in Aberdeenshire, recorded increases of 102%.\nAverage prices in Lerwick rose from \u00a377,500 to more than \u00a3156,000, while Peterhead jumped from \u00a369,000 to \u00a3139,000.\nPartly due to the substantial rises in the top performing towns, the average house price in Scotland's seaside communities rose by 38% between 2005 and 2014 - exceeding the 31% increase for Britain as a whole.\nNine of the 10 most expensive seaside towns are on the east coast and the 10 least expensive seaside towns are in western Scotland.\nNitesh Patel, housing economist at the Bank of Scotland, said: \"Seaside towns are highly popular places to live in Scotland as they offer a unique lifestyle with a typically high quality of life and a healthy environment.\n\"A number of seaside towns have recorded substantial house price increases over the past decade, predominately on the east coast. The boom in the Scottish oil sector during the period also provided a boost to house prices, particularly in several towns along the Aberdeenshire coastline.\"\n\nSummary: House prices in three Scottish seaside towns have doubled in 10 years, according to the Bank of Scotland.\n###\nArticle: PCC Sue Mountstevens, from Avon and Somerset, said, from June, the practice would be used only \"in exceptional circumstances\".\nShe said co-ordinated work would be done with hospitals and social workers.\nAvon and Somerset Police said up to half its daily business was mental health-related and more should be done.\nMs Mountstevens said changing the policy was \"absolutely the right thing to do\".\n\"I have been working on this with our partners, for what feels like years and years, about taking someone [into a police cell] who is suffering from a mental illness, who has committed no crime,\" she said.\n\"And we should never be taking them into police cells. It's Dickensian that we're still doing this and that has to stop.\"\nShe also stressed that officers \"are not nurses\".\n\"They are not psychiatrically trained and we need to work with our partners in health to be able to those experts in to helping those officers make those decisions which are very critical,\" Ms Mountstevens explained.\nThe force is also running a street triage project at Bridewell police station in Bristol, which involves a mental health nurse monitoring calls as they come in.\nRebecca Aston, from Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust, who is in charge of the triage team, said the workload \"depended on what's reported over the airwaves\".\n\"If the police officers felt they needed a fuller assessment, we would attend,\" she said.\nAn Avon and Somerset Police spokesman said up to 50% of its daily business was linked to mental health issues.\n\"That could be people going missing because of mental health problems, people running out of hospitals because they're not seen because of mental health problems or people in the community who should be getting more help and somehow it's failed for them,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Putting mentally ill people suspected of no crime in police cells is \"Dickensian\", a Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) has said.\n###\nArticle: Opponents claim this right, known as investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS), poses a threat to democracy.\nBut what is ISDS and why does it provoke such controversy?\nInvestor-state dispute settlements were devised by industrialised nations in the 1960s as a way to protect their companies' overseas investments against threats such as nationalisation by the country they invested in.\nSupporters of ISDS say it offers a fair and impartial forum for the settlement of disputes between investors and states and, if appropriate, for deciding the amount of compensation an investor should get.\nThey claim that ISDS encourages companies to invest in a country they might otherwise shun through fear that, in a dispute with that nation, they would be unable to get a fair hearing in its domestic courts.\nFor an investment to be covered by ISDS, both the country where it is located and the investor's home nation must have agreed to its use. This is normally done through countries signing investment treaties with ISDS provisions.\nThere are now about 3,200 investment treaties globally. Most of these empower investors to launch ISDS actions.\nSo far, approximately 600 actions have been launched - though not all are reported. The number of cases has risen significantly in recent years.\nEach case is judged by a panel of three arbitrators, selected by the government and the investor involved in the case from a small pool of specialist lawyers. The tribunals can meet anywhere convenient to the parties, with decisions based on the wording of treaties rather than national laws.\nCases can last for years and are costly. In addition to paying arbitrators' fees, each side has to employ a team of lawyers to argue its case.\nEven when governments win, as they have in around 40% of the known cases, they often have to pay their own costs - averaging  around $4.5m per case.\nWhen investors win, arbitrators can award damages. There is no appeal against the level of damages, which can amount to hundreds of millions and, in some cases, billions of...\n\nSummary: Those protesting against the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP), the proposed new trade treaty between the European Union and the United States, are part of a growing international opposition to pacts that allow multinational companies to sue governments whose policies damage their interests.\n###\nArticle: Google has filed a patent suggesting users stick out their tongue or wrinkle their nose in place of a password.\nIt says requiring specific gestures could prevent the existing Face Unlock facility being fooled by photos.\nThe Jelly Bean version of Android introduced the need for users to blink their eyes as a check, but users soon demonstrated it could be fooled.\nA spokesman for Google was unable to comment on when the suggested technology might be implemented.\nThe document - which was filed in June 2012 but has only just been published - suggests the software could track a \"facial landmark\" to confirm a user not only looks like the device's owner but also carries out the right action.\nIt says examples of the requests that might be made include:\nIt says the check would work by comparing two images taken from a captured video stream of the user's face to see if the difference between them showed the gesture had been made.\nThe filing also notes several ways the software might check that the device was being shown a real person's face rather than doctored photographs.\nThese include studying other frames from the captured video stream to check that the person had made a sequence of movements to achieve the commanded gesture, and confirming all of the frames actually showed the person's face.\nIn addition it says the software could monitor if there were changes in the angle of the person's face to ensure the device was not being shown a still image with a fake gesture animated on top.\nSuch efforts might help address criticism that its current face detection software is insecure.\nLast year Google introduced a \"liveness check\", requiring users to blink at their device to prevent its facial recognition program being fooled by a photograph.\nHowever, a group of security researchers from the University of British Columbia posted a video online showing the feature could still be tricked.\nThey showed that an image of one of their members could be copied from Facebook, then - using graphics editing software - treated so that...\n\nSummary: Users could soon be asked to pull a series of faces to unlock their Android phones or tablets.\n###\nArticle: \"Hi, are you busy? I need you to process a wire transfer for me urgently. Let me know when you are free so I can send the beneficiary's details. Thanks.\"\nMany of us would jump to it, eager to please.\nBut this message has all the hallmarks of CEO fraud, one of the most common forms of business email fraud targeting thousands of companies around the world every day.\nLast year, Barbie manufacturer Mattel sent more than $3m (\u00a32.3m) to a fraudulent account in China, after a finance executive was fooled by a message supposedly sent by new chief executive Christopher Sinclair.\nMattel eventually got its money back from China - where the company has significant business interests - but most companies usually have to take the hit after falling victim.\nEarlier this year, for example, Austrian aerospace parts maker FACC fired its president and chief financial officer after losing a thumping \u20ac42m (\u00a336m) in a business email fraud.\nSome smaller companies targeted have gone bust as a result.\n\"Criminals have realised that hitting businesses rather than individuals can mean much bigger wins,\" says Orla Cox, director of security response at cyber security specialist Symantec.\nThe US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) says CEO fraud has shot up by 270% since January 2015 and has cost businesses around the world at least $3bn (\u00a32.3bn) over the past three years.\nSimply tricking companies into sending invoice payments to the wrong people costs UK companies about \u00a39bn a year, according to research from invoicing company Tungsten Network.\nAnd procurement fraud - charging for stuff that was never delivered; taking a bribe for awarding a contract to a particular supplier; or encouraging suppliers to charge over the odds then creaming off the difference - accounts for 88% of total UK fraud losses.\n\"Procurement fraud is becoming a big problem, with at least 20% of corporate spend categorised as 'unmanaged',\" says Philip Letts, chief executive of enterprise services platform, Blur Group.\n'Unmanaged' means there is insufficient...\n\nSummary: What would you do if you received an email from your boss like this?\n###\nArticle: The 24-hour strike, on 1 February, comes as part of a row over conditions.\nMembers of the RMT and Aslef unions walked out on 4 January this year, the day many returned to work after the Christmas break.\nThe pay side of the dispute has been accepted, but Aslef previously claimed Arriva was trying to \"railroad through\" changes to terms and conditions.\nA union statement read: \"Aslef today announced that, in the light of Arriva Trains Wales' failure to offer a satisfactory resolution to the long and ongoing dispute with its drivers, our members will withdraw their labour for 24 hours.\"\nArriva said it \"regretted\" the disruption January's strike caused to more than 1,000 services it runs each day, when people complained of queues for tickets, long delays and overcrowding.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 534, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A former professor at a prestigious music school used his \"power and influence\" in order to rape a female student, a court has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14752, 420, 13768, 3119, 3159], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The two sides meet in a Championship play-off semi-final first leg on Sunday 1 May, with the second leg on 8 May.\nThe 29-year-old back row will now not feature in the play-offs.\n\"I appreciate supporters will feel very disappointed but the club has been put in a compromising position due to Nick's decision,\" Bedford chairman Geoff Irvine told the club website.\n\"As such, we feel that this is the correct course of action to take given the circumstances.\"\nBristol finished the regular Championship season top of the table, with Bedford fourth.\nSouth Africa-born Fenton-Wells joined Bedford from Saracens two years ago and was named captain in 2014.\n\nSummary: Bedford Blues have confirmed captain Nick Fenton-Wells will join Bristol at the end of the season.\n###\nArticle: The cubs lost their mother in February in the Ranthambore tiger reserve. Officials there say they believe the male tiger, named T25, is their father.\nWildlife experts say cubs are usually raised by their mothers and male tigers often kill cubs they come across.\nOfficials believe there is no recorded evidence of males behaving like this.\nPhotographs taken by hidden cameras in the forest reserve in India's northern Rajasthan state have documented the tiger's behaviour. The most recent images show the male tiger walking just a metre behind one of the cubs, Ranthambore field director Rajesh Gupta told the BBC.\nThe cubs, who are believed to be about eight months old now, were first seen on 29 January with their mother T5, a forest official in Ranthambore told the BBC.\nHe said after the tigress died on 9 February, the cubs were being reared in the wild by forest department staff.\nThe cubs are too young to make a kill on their own and are being provided with bait by forest staff.\n\"During my visit to the park on Monday 30 May, I was standing on the top of a cliff and I saw one of the cubs down below eating the kill,\" Mr Gupta says.\n\"It is seen in good health,\" he said. It appears as if the male tiger is allowing the cubs to eat their kill and not taking it for himself.\"\n\"It's very unusual,\" UM Sahai, Rajasthan's Chief Wildlife Warden, told the BBC from the state capital, Jaipur.\n\"Normally the tigress keeps an eye on the cubs while the father is a visitor, who is seen off and on, especially when he comes to mate with the tigress,\" he said.\nWildlife experts say that it is common for male tigers to never even set eyes upon the cubs they father - especially when the mother is not present and many male tigers will simply see cubs as food.\nRanthambore, one of India's best known tiger parks, has about 40 tigers, including about a dozen cubs.\nAccording to the latest tiger census figures released in March, India has 1,706 of the big cats.\nThe country had 100,000 tigers at the turn of the last century but there has been a...\n\nSummary: Forest officials in northern India say a male tiger appears to be caring for two orphaned cubs in an extremely rare display of paternal feeling.\n###\nArticle: The butterfly was brought back to the Daneway Banks site at Sapperton near Stroud 16 years ago.\nGloucestershire Wildlife Trust heralded the reintroduction as \"incredibly successful\" and launched a \u00c2\u00a350,000 bid last year to buy the reserve.\nThe trust said the chance to own it was \"too tempting to ignore\".\nRoger Mortlock, trust chief executive, described the reserve as \"one of our most treasured and diverse limestone grassland sites\".\n\"We had been managing the site for over 40 years, so the opportunity to secure its future was too tempting to ignore,\" he said.\nAccording to the trust, the reserve supports one of the largest known colonies of the large blue butterfly and it is estimated that up to 2,000 large blue butterflies may have emerged last year.\nIt is a stark difference from last century when numbers fell so dramatically that it was declared extinct in the UK in 1979.\nA project was launched in the 1980s and 1990s to bring it back using larvae and eggs from Sweden to a few sites in the UK.\n\nSummary: A \"treasured\" nature reserve which has seen a reintroduction to the Cotswolds of the rare Large Blue butterfly has been bought by a wildlife trust.\n###\nArticle: This year alone there have been two nationwide referendums on executive pay, one of which approved strict limits on bonuses and banned golden handshakes.\nNow two more votes are on the way, the first on the introduction of a minimum wage, and the second, and most controversial, on a guaranteed basic income for all legal residents, whether they work or not.\nA universal basic income sounds very radical, but it is not a new idea - Thomas More proposed it in his work Utopia in the 16th Century.\nOn the left, universal basic income is thought to be fairer, while on the right it is seen as the policy that would make welfare payments obsolete.\nFor Enno Schmidt, a key supporter of universal basic income, Switzerland is the perfect place, and 2013 the perfect time, to launch a campaign to introduce it.\n\"Switzerland is the only place in Europe, and maybe in the world, where the people have the right to make something real, [through] direct democracy,\" he says.\nThat system of direct democracy means the Swiss could vote for free beer if they wanted to.\nTo hold a nationwide referendum, all citizens have to do is gather 100,000 signatures calling for a vote, and the ballot must be held - the result is binding.\nThe anger among many Swiss voters at the news that some of their biggest banks, such as UBS, had continued paying top executives huge bonuses while also reporting huge losses, has led to a heated debate about salaries, and more widely, about fairness.\nIn that context, it was easy to gather the 100,000 signatures to hold the vote on universal income, and the government is expected to name a date for the referendum soon.\nSwiss business leaders have reacted with dismay, one calling it a \"happy land\" proposal, the product of a younger generation that has never experienced a major economic recession or widespread unemployment.\nMany have also suggested it could provide a major disincentive to working at all, something that could pose problems for Swiss companies already finding it hard to recruit skilled workers.\nMr Schmidt...\n\nSummary: Switzerland, one of the world's wealthiest countries, is engaged in an intense process of soul searching - about money.\n###\nArticle: Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) latest figures show a man from Liverpool is driving with 45 penalty points on his licence, the IAM said.\nDrivers are fined and face a temporary ban if they accumulate 12 points on their licence over a three-year period.\nIn exceptional cases, magistrates can use their discretion to avoid bans.\nThe motorist from Liverpool had committed speeding offences and failed to declare the name of the driver of the vehicle, the IAM said.\nA man from Warrington has the second highest number of points at 36 for driving without insurance.\nOther drivers who avoided bans include:\nAll points were accrued from 2011 to December 2013.\nA total of 7,293 motorists had 12 points or more on their licences, the IAM said.\nSimon Best, its chief executive, said: \"DVLA must rapidly overhaul their systems and working relationships with the courts to ensure that the whole principle of 12 points and you are off the road is not undermined.\n\"Any suggestion that some drivers may be able to speed with impunity and then talk themselves out of a ban puts our whole approach to enforcement into question.\"\nThe HM Courts and Tribunals Service said the \"vast majority\" of drivers were disqualified if penalty points reach or exceed 12.\nA spokeswoman said: \"Magistrates can use their discretion to not enforce a driving ban if doing so would cause exceptional hardship, such as losing a job or the ability to care for a dependent. A fine will still be enforced.\"\nA DVLA spokesman said: \"DVLA's role is to record the information provided by the courts.\n\"The courts are able to use their discretion to decide whether or not to disqualify a driver.\"\n\nSummary: Almost 7,300 motorists with 12 points or more on their licences have not been banned from driving, the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) has claimed.\n###\nArticle: Malcolm Layfield, 63, denies raping an 18-year-old from Chetham's School of Music in the early 1980s.\nManchester Crown Court heard the attack occurred during a trip to Cornwall.\nProsecutor David Cadwallader said the alleged victim didn't complain at the time \"because nobody would have believed her back then.\"\nShe said Mr Layfield plied her with drink, took her to a remote spot in his car and raped her.\nThe court heard the student went on to have a consensual relationship with Mr Layfield.\nBut Mr Cadwallader said she only \"went along\" with it despite her reluctance, because the teacher was \"critical\" to her success at the school and future career.\n\"It is alleged, in short, that he used his power and influence improperly,\" the prosecutor said.\n\"He admits that he had inappropriate sexual relationships with a number of female students.\n\"The complainant in this case was one such student.\"\nDuring a filmed interview shown to the jury, the woman described the encounter alleged to have taken place in Mr Layfield's car.\n\"He was going to have sex with me and there wasn't a thing I could do about it.\n\"I gave in and I have hated myself for that ever since.\"\nMr Layfield, of Castle Quay, Castlefield, also taught at Manchester's Royal Northern College of Music (RNCM).\nIn 2001, the woman wrote to RNCM alleging Mr Layfield had been involved in inappropriate relationships with students.\nHe was later promoted to head of strings, Mr Cadwallader said.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 305, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Organic farms act as a refuge for wild plants, offsetting the loss of biodiversity on conventional farms, a study suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13502, 6383, 18202, 3390, 11197], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Public support for extending the vaccine grew after the mother of two-year-old Faye Burdett shared pictures of her dying from the infection.\nThe jab is offered to children in their first year of life.\nBut more than 800,000 people signed a petition for it to be given to all children under 11.\nFaye, from Maidstone, died on Valentine's Day after fighting the infection for 11 days. Her mother Jenny said the family had endured \"a pain you cannot describe\".\nAnd soon after ex-England rugby captain Matt Dawson talked about how his two-year-old son Sam survived meningitis W after \"two weeks of hell\".\nIn response to the most popular petition in parliamentary history, the Department of Health said it was following the expert advice of its Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI).\nIt said: \"With this programme, our priority is to protect those children most at risk of Men B, in line with JCVI's recommendation.\n\"The NHS budget is a finite resource, it is therefore essential that JCVI's recommendations are underpinned by evidence of cost-effectiveness.\n\"Offering the vaccine outside of JCVI's advice would not be cost effective, and would not therefore represent a good use of NHS resources which should be used to benefit the health and care of the most people possible.\"\nIt added: \"When any new immunisation programme is introduced, there has to be a cut-off date to determine eligibility.\n\"While this is extremely difficult for parents whose children aren't eligible, there is no other way of establishing new programmes to target those at highest risk without introducing inequalities.\"\nThe UK is the only country in the world to offer the vaccine routinely to children of any age.\nIt is offered only in the first year of life when infants are most vulnerable to the infection.\nThe issue is still scheduled to be debated in the House of Commons.\nLee Booth, who set up the petition, said: \"It's very disappointing that that's the initial sort of reaction to the campaign.\n\"Y'know there's 817-thousand people that have...\n\nSummary: Offering the meningitis B vaccine to all children is \"not cost effective\" and would be a waste of NHS money, the UK government says.\n###\nArticle: Animal rights campaigners Peta claimed they saw \"frightened owls [in] tiny cages\" when they visited the attraction in Leavesden, Hertfordshire.\nWarner Bros Studio Tour London said: \"It is essential the welfare of the birds... is of the highest standard.\"\nIt added it had asked the company which owns the birds to \"review this matter\".\nThe tour allows Harry Potter fans to meet Harry's owl, Hermione's cat and other \"animal stars\" from the film franchise.\nA Peta investigator secretly filmed the attraction, apparently showing handlers encouraging visitors to touch the owls and making them perform \"demeaning\" tricks.\n\"Confining frightened owls to tiny cages where they can only chew at their tethers in frustration goes against every message of respect and kindness that JK Rowling's wonderful books taught us,\" Peta director Mimi Bekhechi said.\n\"Peta are calling on Warner Bros Studio Tour London to make sure that the Harry Potter tour stays magical - and not cruel - by keeping live animals out of it.\"\nIn response, Warner Bros Studio said: \"The owls that appeared in the Harry Potter film series occasionally come to the studio tour.\n\"They appear for short periods and are exclusively handled by the experts at Birds and Animals, the company that owns and trains them. We have asked them to review this matter.\"\nA spokeswoman for Birds and Animals said: \"The welfare of our birds and animals is our number one priority and we want to ensure they remain stress-free and healthy.\n\"The owls are always given regular breaks and closely monitored by a vet. Now that we have had the opportunity to see the footage, we have instigated a review of the issues raised.\n\"We will take appropriate action to ensure that the birds and animals always receive the very best care.\"\nThe Making of Harry Potter attraction at Warner Bros Studios opened in March 2012.\nLocated where the successful movie franchise was filmed for more than 10 years, the tour features sets, costumes and props from the series.\n\nSummary: The welfare of animals at a Warner Bros Harry Potter studio tour is to be reviewed after concerns about their treatment.\n###\nArticle: Keith Heslop's victim lost a tooth and was left covered in bruises following the attack at the Premier Inn at Airth, near Falkirk, in March 2011.\nHeslop, 45, formerly of Spennymoor, County Durham was jailed at the High Court in Edinburgh.\nJudge Lord Malcolm told him: \"Only a substantial prison sentence is appropriate.\"\nLord Malcolm said it was clear from a victim impact statement prepared by the woman that the attack had \"a devastating effect on her\".\nThe victim was in a distraught state when she spoke to a relative on the phone after the attack and was still upset when she later saw her.\nThe woman later told a friend in a text that Heslop \"wouldn't take no for an answer.\"\nThe victim's friend told the trial: \"She did say that he had raped her after that.\n\"She said a tooth was missing and that she was covered in bruises.\"\nDefence counsel Margaret Breslin said Heslop continued to maintain that he was innocent of the rape.\nShe said: \"There is no record for violence and certainly no record for offences similar to this - nothing of a sexual nature.\"\nHeslop was also placed on the sex offenders' register.\n\nSummary: A radiographer who raped a woman in a hotel room during a business trip has been jailed for seven years.\n###\nArticle: The system will analyse, in real time, whether a posting online is true.\nIt will also identify whether social media accounts have been created just to spread false information.\nThe aim is to help organisations, including governments and emergency services, to respond more effectively to events.\nThe project grew from research based on the use of social media during the London riots in 2011. The data being analysed will include posts on Twitter, comments in healthcare forums and public comments on Facebook.\nThe researchers say that online rumours will be classified into four types:\n\"There was a suggestion after the 2011 riots that social networks should have been shut down, to prevent the rioters using them to organise,\" said Dr Kalina Bontcheva, lead researcher on the project at the University of Sheffield.\nBy Rory Cellan-JonesTechnology correspondent\nJony Ive has resigned from Apple, Justin Bieber is dead and the army has been mobilised to deal with riots in London. No, none of these stories is true, but they are all rumours that have been spread via social media in recent years.\nTwitter, Facebook and other social networks have played an increasingly vital role in breaking stories rapidly, from an earthquake in China to the emergency landing of an aircraft on the Hudson River in New York. But journalists are also learning to their cost that just because it is on Twitter that does not make it true.\nThe other big trend is the use of a technique called sentiment analysis to comb through vast amounts of social media output and detect patterns, whether it is predicting which movie will be a hit or determining which candidate has won a presidential debate.\nThe record so far has been distinctly mixed - so relying on similar techniques to separate truth from falsehood on social media may be somewhat optimistic.\n\"But social networks also provide useful information. The problem is that it all happens so fast and we can't quickly sort truth from lies.\n\"This makes it difficult to respond to rumours, for example, for the...\n\nSummary: A lie detector for social media is being built to try to verify online rumours.\n###\nArticle: The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) said aircraft taking off from Gatwick would be more concentrated following advances in aviation navigation.\nIt said the aim was to reduce the environmental impact of flights, with fewer people affected by the noise.\nSally Pavey, of the Gatwick Area Conservation Campaign, said it would be like having \"a superhighway of planes\".\nThere are an average of 350 daily flights from Gatwick's single runway.\nThe CAA's approval follows its review of the impact of a 2013 airspace change for departures.\nAdvanced satellite navigation technology means aircraft no longer have to fly over ground-based beacons, allowing planes to fly closer together and use less airspace.\nNew European legislation requires the UK to maximise this technology and the concentrated flight paths are Gatwick's response to this.\nPhil Roberts, the CAA's head of airspace, air traffic management and aerodromes, said: \"We absolutely understand that aircraft noise disturbs many people and we have taken the required amount of time to fully assess the considerable amount of feedback we have received from across the local communities.\n\"As we have done throughout this review, we will continue to consider the environmental impact of all our airspace decisions.\"\nOpponents have claimed Gatwick is blighting some parts of the south east.\nTonbridge and Malling Conservative MP Tom Tugendhat said he would have to look into the changes in more detail but urged Gatwick to \"become a better neighbour\".\n\"There are communities as far over as Hildenborough and Tonbridge, running through Leigh and Penshurst, Chiddingstone, Edenbridge and even over my own home, just south of Edenbridge, who are very badly affected by the noise and it is absolutely unbearable.\"\nGatwick Airport said in time the narrowing of the flight paths would allow it to switch some of them on and off, providing some respite for people facing a \"concentrated over-flight\".\n\nSummary: Gatwick Airport has been given approval to run six narrower flight paths to allow planes to fly in less airspace.\n###\nArticle: Fields around organic farms have more types of wild plants, providing benefits for wildlife, say scientists.\nThe research is likely to fuel the debate over the environmental benefits of organic farming.\nStudies suggest that organic farming produces lower yields than conventional methods but harbours more wildlife.\nThe new study, by researchers at the University of Swansea and institutes in France, looked at fields sowed with winter wheat in the region of Poitou-Charente.\nThey found that organic farming led to higher weed diversity on surrounding conventionally farmed fields.\n\"Wild plants are important for birds, bees and other farmland species,\" said Dr Luca Borger of the department of biosciences at Swansea University.\n\"Organic farming has advantages in maintaining these, but even a mixture of organic and non-organic farming in an area can help maintain this biodiversity.\n\"Even only 25% of fields being organically farmed can make a difference.\"\nFarmland provides essential habitat for many animals but intensification of agriculture has led to a loss of biodiversity.\nHowever, in order to provide the extra food needed by the bigger human population of the future, without destroying forests and wetlands, farming needs to be made more intensive.\nSupporters of organic farming say the method could be a potential compromise between meeting food security needs and providing habitat for bees, birds and other wildlife.\nThe researchers say land-sharing between organic farms and non-organic farms could have benefits for both crop production and biodiversity.\nThis theory needs to be tested in follow-up studies, they say.\nThe study is published in the journal, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B- Biological Sciences.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 286, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two people have been re-arrested after a toddler suffered serious injuries in a dog attack."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17903, 8029, 22064, 19174, 10722], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In an article published in a book by the Holocaust Educational Trust, the Most Reverend Justin Welby called anti-Semitism an \"insidious evil\".\nHe added: \"It is a shameful truth that, through its theological teachings, the Church, which should have offered an antidote, compounded the spread of this virus.\"\nThe president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, Jonathan Arkush, called the archbishop's words \"powerful and timely\".\nIn the article, Archbishop Welby said Christians should be \"deeply repentant\" for the fact that anti-Semitism had \"infected the body of the Church.\n\"We live with the consequences of our history of denial and complicity,\" he said.\nChristians' public attitudes to Jews have changed since the middle of the 20th Century.\nCatholics still pray on Good Friday that Jews will convert to Christianity. But references to \"perfidious Jews\" and \"blindness\" - which once formed parts of Church services - have been removed.\nPope John XXIII intervened more than 50 years ago, ordering that the Latin word \"perfidis\", meaning \"faithless\", be removed.\nThe word was controversial because of its similarity to the English term \"perfidious\", which is used as a synonym for \"treacherous\".\nAnd in 2008, Pope Benedict XVI altered the prayer used in the Tridentine rite, or extraordinary form of the liturgy, removing a reference to \"the blindness of that people\".\nThe Church of England's Good Friday liturgy now asks God to take \"all blindness and bitterness of heart\" from both Jews and Christians.\nMr Arkush said Christians had sometimes been to blame for anti-Semitism \"permeating European thought\" for thousands of years.\nHe said that in modern times, it became evident in the debate about Israel and the Palestinians.\n\"You have such incidents as anti-Israel Christians appropriating Jesus as a Palestinian and saying that Israel (or the collective Jew) is crucifying Jesus anew,\" he said.\n\"Such language is inflammatory and untrue.\"\nDr Ed Kessler, the director of the Woolf Institute in Cambridge for the study of relations...\n\nSummary: Jewish leaders have welcomed a statement by the Archbishop of Canterbury, who said the Church had been partly responsible for the spread of anti-Semitism.\n###\nArticle: In this last respect, Hungary, and the rise in political extremism there, is a case in point.\nEurope has a problem with Hungary, so much so that the European Commission President, Jean-Claude Juncker, was recently overheard calling Hungary's leader a \"dictator\" upon his arrival at an EU summit.\nThe remark was hastily dismissed as a joke, even though it betrays wider European concerns about an apparent weakening of civil institutions and a backlash against civic groups in the country.\nHungary's Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, is an interesting political case study.\nHe began as a darling of those on the side of political freedoms, with his strident anti-Communist background.\nYet that all seems a long time ago now.\nHe hasn't been helped by Hungary's economic problems.\nThe global economic crisis of 2008 hit Hungary hard, leading to an international bailout.\nAll this helped Mr Orban sweep to power in 2010.\nHe has presided over an impressive economic turnaround (of sorts), with measures including taxes on banks and other sectors such as energy.\nThe public debt is coming down slowly and the economy has returned to growth.\nHis supporters credit him with leading the country through the crisis.\nBut foreign investors fight shy of Mr Orban's rhetoric and grandstanding, particularly his skirmishes with big business.\nAnd the public have yet to feel much improvement in their purchasing power - as recent by-election defeats for Mr Orban's Fidesz party show.\nUnemployment of just over 7% has been exacerbated by a controversial government work scheme, which does little to retrain participants for the market place.\nAnd Hungarians - the young in particular - in search of a better life are still leaving the country in significant numbers.\nSince the local elections last October, Mr Orban has seen his popularity plunge and that of the radical nationalist party Jobbik soar.\nHis response so far has been a series of measures to win back the far-right vote.\nLast month, his government launched an immigration questionnaire asking Hungarians...\n\nSummary: European Union leaders face many intractable problems: what to do about Russia, the growing Islamist threat within and beyond its borders, and last but not least the populist backlash shaking the political landscape in a number of countries.\n###\nArticle: The first of two sections of a high-voltage subsea cable has been laid in the Moray Firth as part of the \u00a31.1bn Caithness-Moray transmission project.\nA new ship purpose-built for the work, the NKT Victoria, laid the cable from Noss Head in Caithness to a midpoint in the firth.\nThe vessel has sailed to Sweden to reload the remaining cable to be laid from Portgordon in Moray to the end of the previously-laid cable later this month.\nThe cable will have capacity to carry up to 1,200MW of electricity generated by renewable energy projects in the north of Scotland to other parts of the country to power homes and businesses.\nLed by Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN), the \u00a31.1bn Caithness-Moray Project is to be completed next year.\nNKT Victoria, described by SSEN as \"state-of-the-art\", is being used for the first time.\nIt has capacity to hold 10,000 tonnes of cable and has remotely-operated vehicles for checking the laying of the cable in a trench ploughed by another ship in March.\nIn total, NKT Victoria will lay more than 70 miles (113km) of subsea cables.\n\nSummary: All images are copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: Documents published with the Autumn Statement forecast a rise in the price of both oil and gas of 10-15%, generating bigger taxable profits for offshore operators.\nThe independent body predicts nearly \u00c2\u00a36bn revenue over the next four years.\nIn March, it forecast a tax allowance giveaway by the Treasury of \u00c2\u00a34bn.\nThe main factor in its revised forecast has been a faster than expected rise in dollar oil prices.\nAt the end of October oil prices averaged $50.8 a barrel, 32% higher than the assumption it made in drawing up its March forecasts.\nThe OBR now expects prices to make a slow recovery to $44 a barrel next year, and to about $60 a barrel in 2022.\nBut that is still significantly lower than its March 2014 forecast, prior to the oil price crash, of about $100 a barrel, the OBR report points out.\nThe OBR has also revised up its estimates of production, reflecting recent investment in the sector.\n\"We now assume that oil production will be flat until 2019 (rather than until 2018) partly reflecting returns on high levels of capital expenditure over the past few years,\" it said.\nThe report says the fall in the value of the pound since the Brexit vote has led to higher Sterling oil prices, increasing revenue for the Treasury.\nIn the current financial year it still expects petroleum revenue tax repayments to more than offset receipts from corporation tax but from 2017 onwards it predicts a surplus, reaching \u00c2\u00a32.5bn by 2020.\n\nSummary: Revenue from oil and gas tax is expected to rise over the next four years, according to the Office for Budget Responsibility.\n###\nArticle: But Asda's regular income tracker found some other parts of the UK saw a faster rise, reflecting a better jobs market.\nReal spending power, after accounting for household essentials, has risen for two years, helped by low inflation.\nBut the growth has slowed up between the second quarter of this year and the third, falling from 9.8% to 6.7%.\nThe analysis, carried out by the Centre for Economic and Business Research (CEBR), starts with a weekly income for the average household of \u00a3740. Various taxes reduce that to take-home pay of \u00a3622.\nEssential costs include food, housing, utility bills, children's schooling, communications and transport, at a total weekly outlay of \u00a3430.\nThat leaves discretionary spending of \u00a3192 for the average UK household to cover leisure, sport, entertainment, eating out, savings, holidays and luxury goods.\nFor Scotland, that discretionary spending was \u00a3190 in the third quarter of this year, up from \u00a3178 a year before, and \u00a3171 in the same part of 2013.\nWith UK net incomes up by 3.1% in the past year, prices have been falling. The CEBR reckons mortgage costs are down 1.3% in the year to September, food by 2.3%, vehicle fuels by 14.9%, and household energy by 4.3%.\nCommenting on the findings, Asda's chief customer officer Barry Williams said: \"Two years of solid growth on discretionary income shows real stability in the economic recovery.\n\"It's interesting that people continue to spend differently - carrying their savvy shopping habits from the financial crisis with them, and re-prioritising their spending on treats and activities with their families, making the most out of their new-found spare income.\"\n\nSummary: Household spending power in Scotland has risen by \u00a312 per week to \u00a3190 over the past year, according to an analysis of income and prices.\n###\nArticle: The girl was attacked in the Jenkins Dale area of Chatham on 4 April and is still in hospital with serious injuries, Kent Police said.\nThe dog was shot by firearms officers.\nA man and a teenager have been re-arrested on suspicion of offences under the Dangerous Dogs Act. Both had been detained on the day of the attack but released later.\nLive: More news from Kent\nThe teenager was previously arrested over the same offences and the man has been now also been detained on suspicion of supplying cannabis.\nA woman arrested on 5 April on suspicion of dangerous dogs offences answered bail on Wednesday and was released pending further inquiries, a police spokeswoman said.\nKent Police confirmed they had received a call from a member of the public shortly before the attack at 17:10 BST about a dog pulling its handler nearby.\nThey said there was no information \"the dog was behaving aggressively or was of a dangerous breed as described under the Dangerous Dogs Act\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1035, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An \"urgent inquiry\" is needed into separated children who have gone missing from care, the Social Democratic and Labour Party has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [679, 14389, 4702, 19457, 8136], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The tournament was set to replace the Champions Trophy, a one-day competition that was last held in 2009.\n\"I am disappointed it is not going to take place sooner,\" said International Cricket Council (ICC) chief executive Haroon Lorgat.\nThe Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) described the announcement as \"a setback for Test cricket\".\nThe Test Championship, due to involve the top four teams in the ICC rankings, had been planned as a way of reviving international interest in the five-day format.\nEngland currently lead the rankings, with South Africa second, India third and Australia in fourth.\nLorgat added that the proposed 2017 Championship, also scheduled to be held in England, would be \"the first opportunity\" to resurrect the tournament.\nThe delay comes because of a lack of \"support and consent\" from the ICC's broadcast partner.\nEngland were originally awarded the 2013 Champions Trophy, which would have made way in the international cricket calendar for the Test Championship.\nLord's was set to be the venue for the final of Test Championship, but after missing out on welcoming the touring New Zealand team for a five-day game, the ground may only host one Test in 2013.\nMCC head of cricket John Stephenson said: \"The club's priority, given there will be a gap in the calendar in 2013, will be to secure the best possible major matches it can for Lord's to supplement the Australia Test and the New Zealand one-day international being played that year.\"\n\nSummary: The first Test Championship, expected to take place in England in 2013, will not now be played before 2017.\n###\nArticle: The firm's own internet services are now valued to be worth a fraction of its stake in the e-commerce giant Alibaba.\nSo, after the US tax authorities effectively blocked Yahoo's sales of shares in the Chinese business, chief executive Marissa Mayer opted for plan B: sell off Yahoo's core business.\nSince February, dozens of US-based companies have been linked to a potential bid.\nBut the UK-based owner of the Daily Mail newspaper has now confirmed it is in discussions with unnamed parties to make an offer - an announcement that caught many by surprise.\nIn much of the world, Yahoo may be considered a marginal internet brand.\nBut in the US, it is still a force to be reckoned with.\nIn February, it was the States' third most visited online platform, attracting more than 204 million people, according to research firm Comscore.\nTo put that in context, Facebook had only 1% more users and Google's apps and websites only 17% more.\nYahoo's news and sports are read by about one in four people at least once a week in the country, according to a University of Oxford study.\nAnd there are reports that its personal finance coverage is proving popular with millennials - those born in the 1980s and later - thanks to it mixing articles about how to deal with debt with more traditional earnings coverage.\nOther properties, including its blogging platform Tumblr, photo-sharing service Flickr, web-based email accounts and Q&A site Yahoo Answers continue to have international appeal.\nAll of which means the firm can state that \"more than one billion people\" regularly use its products.\nInvestors are getting restless because Yahoo's share of users doesn't match its share of online advertising sales.\nLast year, Yahoo accounted for only 1.5% of marketers' mobile online spend, according to a study by eMarketer.\nBy contrast, Google scooped up 35% and Facebook 19%.\nFurthermore, Yahoo's position appears to be getting worse.\nThe firm has predicted that its overall revenues will drop by about 15% this year, according to documents seen by the...\n\nSummary: Recently, there have been more stories about Yahoo shutting bits of its business than celebrating successes.\n###\nArticle: Wearing black T-shirts and yellow ribbons, the symbols of the city's democracy movement, they have taken to the streets in response to a decision by the senior Chinese leadership to set out clear limits on who can run for the position of chief executive, Hong Kong's top leader, in 2017.\nThe rules make it virtually impossible for anyone not trusted by the Chinese government to stand for election.\nAs a result, the protesters accuse Beijing of reneging on decades of vows to give Hong Kong people genuine democracy.\nBut although there is widespread anger that Beijing may have violated the spirit of the agreements it has made, there is intense debate over whether it has violated the letter of the law.\nAlan Hoo, a top barrister and expert on the Basic Law, the city constitution, told BBC News that China had not broken any promises.\n\"I think that its position is grossly misunderstood,\" he says. \"Firstly, it's not a promise. It is a legal obligation, a constitutional obligation that they put in the Basic Law.\"\nMr Hoo, chairman of the Basic Law Institute and a well-known pro-Beijing figure in Hong Kong, is referring to Article 45 of the Basic Law, which refers specifically to one person, one vote.\n\"The ultimate aim is the selection of the chief executive by universal suffrage upon nomination by a broadly representative nominating committee in accordance with democratic procedures,\" it says.\nIt is Beijing's conservative interpretation of that line that has brought tens of thousands of protesters onto the streets.\nAccording to the rules announced at the end of August by the Standing Committee of China's parliament, candidates for chief executive must gain the support of a majority of a nominating committee.\nThere can be only two to three candidates.\nCY Leung, the current chief executive, has further clarified that the nominating committee will be modelled on the existing election committee - composed of members largely loyal to Beijing - that selected him in 2012.\n\"The people on the streets are asking for the right to...\n\nSummary: The young demonstrators occupying four areas of Hong Kong frequently chant \"Give me real universal suffrage\" in rousing unison.\n###\nArticle: The Boundary Commission for Scotland is consulting on proposals to create three new constituencies.\nFears raised include difficulties for MPs servicing larger constituencies and the break-up of traditional areas.\nThe commission, whose consultation runs until 11 January, said it recognised \"there may be tensions in some areas\" over the planned changes.\nUK Parliament boundaries are to be changed under plans to reduce the number of MPs from 650 to 600.\nNo changes are to be made to the boundary of the Western Isles constituency, Na h-Eileanan an Iar.\nThe three new Highlands constituencies are to be known as Argyll, Bute and Lochaber; Inverness and Skye; and Highland North.\nThe seat of Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey is to be largely absorbed into the new Inverness and Skye. Part of Lochaber would form Argyll, Bute and Lochaber.\nHighland North would be the UK's largest-ever constituency, covering Caithness, Sutherland, Wester Ross and Easter Ross.\nHighland councillor Audrey Sinclair said it would be difficult for an MP to service such a big area.\nShe said: \"I feel sorry for the constituents because just how often would they see an MP?\n\"Also, the person who is actually elected would have a very difficult job to make sure that they do cover all the area.\"\nLyn Kilpatrick, of Kilmallie in Lochaber, said communities and community assets would be lost from the traditional area of Lochaber.\nThe boundary changes would, for example, see the base of Lochaber Rugby Club inside the new constituency of Inverness and Skye, she said.\nShe added: \"It may seem a marginal issue, but I think it is important. The commission says itself that it tries to retain people's traditional communities and people's sense of who they are and what they belong to for UK parliamentary purposes.\"\nFull reviews of UK Parliament constituencies are carried out every five years and Scottish Parliament boundaries about every 10 years, with interim reviews of selected areas sooner if considered necessary.\nIsobel Drummond Murray, of the Boundary...\n\nSummary: Concerns have been raised about the size and layout of planned new Highlands UK Parliament constituencies.\n###\nArticle: A new social media trend has kicked off in China, with thousands of netizens uploading photographs of themselves showing off their bodies and undertaking the challenge.\nPopular among many young female users on Weibo, the trending topic - which translates as \"reaching your belly button from behind to show your good figure\" - was mentioned more than 130m times among Weibo readers.\nIt also spawned 104,000 active discussion threads, but has also led to concern about whether it's promoting an unhealthy body image.\n\"Look! Success. More than four hours and I've finally reached my belly button,\" said Weibo user GayleRabbit.\nAnother user remarked: \"Whoa. Why does my belly button suddenly look and feel brand new?\"\nWhile the trend was dominated by many female users on Weibo, a photo uploaded by a male blogger took the microblogging community by storm.\n\"Is this trend really that difficult? I don't think so,\" said Weibo user Sough Sa.\nHis photo showcasing his attempt at touching his belly button, drew 2,634 likes and was shared more than 8,452 times.\nIt also drew more than 2,000 comments from other users on Weibo.\n\"You go Buddha! Show the skinny girls how it's done,\" said one user.\nWeibo user MedicalCream Tang Zhao said: \"Now you did it! So don't lose weight and please stay the same.\"\n\"I always root for the underdog. Now I don't feel so inadequate about not being able to touch my belly button,\" said another user.\n\"Does one need to have flexible arms? Or a skinny waist to pull this off?\" asked Weibo user Chantilly623.\nBut some experts argued that China's new belly button trend bordered on promoting eating disorders and \"distorting\" society's standards of beauty.\n\"Quirky poses and pictures can be fun but sometimes they also become expressions of competitiveness or insecurity,\" said Jolene Tan, Programmes and Communications Senior Manager at Aware, a non-governmental organisation in Singapore championing women's rights.\nShe also told the BBC that the trend seemed to be \"one more way of scrutinising women's bodies to see...\n\nSummary: Can you touch your belly button by reaching behind your back and around your waist?\n###\nArticle: On Tuesday, a BBC Spotlight programme revealed that eight children had gone missing in Northern Ireland.\nTwo of the girls were Somali teenagers who disappeared in 2005 and 2012.\nThe Health and Social Care Board has said new guidelines are in place and add that no children have gone missing since 2014.\nSeparated children are children outside their country of origin and separated from their parents or legal guardian.\nThe term can also include unaccompanied asylum-seeking children and trafficked children.\nWhen they arrive in Northern Ireland they are taken into the care of the local health trust.\nEight children have gone missing since 2005 and they remain missing.\nThe SDLP's health spokesman Mark H Durkan said he would be raising the issue at the Northern Ireland Assembly's health committee and his party colleague Alex Attwood would be raising it at the justice committee.\n\"The number of children who cannot be accounted for is something that needs urgent inquiry and investigation,\" he said.\n\"There is a lot of very good work being done to look after the welfare of unaccompanied young people, but clearly we now have some very big questions that need to be answered.\"\nUlster Unionist MLA Jo-Anne Dobson said it was \"frankly appalling\" to hear that eight children had gone missing.\n\"I have written to Health Minister Michelle O'Neill on this issue to seek further clarification and to demand details of how the department, health trusts and the Health and Social Care Board have sought to address each of the cases involved in the investigation,\" she added.\nThe Green Party leader Steven Agnew also said it was extremely worrying that children can disappear without a trace.\nPaula Bradshaw from the Alliance Party added that the health trusts and police \"need to work closer over the handling of these cases\".\nIn a statement, the Police Ombudsman for Northern Ireland said: \"Our director of investigations will be reviewing the contents of the programme to ascertain if there are any issues of police conduct which may need further...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 689, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Pope Francis has freed a priest jailed for leaking official documents in a trial known as Vatileaks II."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14470, 8650, 7554, 13550, 22428], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Vote Leave - backed by Boris Johnson and Michael Gove - saw off a challenge from a rival campaign Grassroots Out, backed by UKIP leader Nigel Farage.\nThe campaigns will be allowed to spend up to \u00a37m, get a free mailshot, TV broadcasts and \u00a3600,000 public funds.\nThe Electoral Commission made the decision after weeks of deliberation.\nIt is likely to have a major impact on the shape of the debate in the run up to 23 June's referendum.\nIt means Nigel Farage will not feature on official Leave campaign literature, with Vote Leave insiders fearing the UKIP leader would alienate centre ground voters they believe hold the key to winning. The group wants to make a \"positive\" case for leaving the EU, with less emphasis on immigration.\nBritain Stronger in Europe is likely to continue to focus on the impact of an exit on jobs and economic prosperity.\nGrassroots Out founder, Tory MP Peter Bone, said his campaign would continue, but with a spending limit of \u00a3700,000, as he attempted to draw a line under the bitter war of words between his group and Vote Leave.\nHe added: \"We look forward to working closely and productively with all those who want to see the UK set free to determine its own destiny.\"\nA spokesman for Vote Leave said: \"Our focus has always been the real campaign and the \u00a3350m we send to Brussels every week which we want to spend on our priorities like the NHS. We will continue to work constructively with everyone who wants to campaign for a Leave vote.\"\nNigel Farage offered an olive branch to Vote Leave, saying he could work with them as they had accepted his argument that immigration must play a more central role in the debate.\nThe UKIP leader added: \"Regardless of whichever campaign got the designation, UKIP would always have played a big role in this campaign as the only national party committed to leaving the EU and with a substantial \u00a34m spending limit.\n\"I have always wanted all on the Leave side to come together and have done my best to try and make this happen. I'll continue to do so in the run up to the...\n\nSummary: Vote Leave and Britain Stronger in Europe have been designated as the official Leave and Remain campaigns in June's EU referendum.\n###\nArticle: The convention will see 10,000 people get together in Docklands to celebrate all aspects of the hugely popular block-building game.\nIt will feature talks by the game's developers, a costume competition and sessions on modifying the basic game.\nWell-known YouTube stars including Stampy, The Diamond Minecart and Captain Sparklez are also attending.\nThe convention comes as Microsoft announces an initiative to make more use of Minecraft in schools.\nThe core coding team for Minecraft is set to appear at the show to talk about future features on which they are working. Also present will be Telltale Games which is working on Minecraft: Story Mode - an episodic adventure set in the game's universe.\nProminent at the show will be the coders who modify the game who will share hints about the best way to customise the way it is played. A large panel of well-known YouTubers is also scheduled to appear to give tips about growing and serving the audience for Minecraft \"lets play\" videos.\nThe convention will also feature a \"speedrun\" competition to see which players can traverse a Minecraft game map the fastest. About 70 million copies of the game have been sold since it was launched in 2011.\nMicrosoft is giving away \"golden tickets\" to some attendees so they can try out the version of Minecraft being made for its Hololens augmented reality headset.\nEarlier this week Microsoft also announced the creation of a Minecraft in Education initiative that will see the game become a route through which children are taught subjects including maths, history and religion.\nIt is also introducing tools that help schools co-ordinate what is done through the game to make collaboration easier.\nThis year's convention is the first since Microsoft bought Minecraft maker Mojang for $2.5bn (\u00c2\u00a31.6bn) in September 2014.\nDespite now being the parent company for Mojang, Microsoft had no plans to change the way the game is made and run, said Matt Booty, general manager for the Minecraft team at Microsoft.\n\"This is definitely Mojang's show and it's...\n\nSummary: Minecon, the global gathering for fans of the video game Minecraft, takes place in London this weekend.\n###\nArticle: And as a British exporting success, what it says on how to win in export markets should probably be heard more widely (and see more on this from my colleague Kamal Ahmed).\nWhich is why its view is so striking, that the UK should vote to leave the EU, unless the prime minister secures a reduction in EU red tape on British business.\nBecause there is no evidence that David Cameron has a UK opt-out from business red tape on his shopping list when he visits Berlin, Paris and Brussels.\nAccording to senior members of the government, the big things he is looking for are:\nThe noises out of European capitals suggest it is moot whether he and his main negotiator, George Osborne, will get all or any of these - though it is also clear that no leader wants to bundle the UK towards the exit.\nBut there is no suggestion that Cameron and Osborne are looking for an opt-out for British business from EU regulatory requirements.\nTo be clear, the single-market voting protection they want is to prevent the eurozone discriminating against non-members of the euro such as the UK when determining the rules of EU markets.\nBut if the UK gets the kind of \"double-majority\" voting system for the single market that it secured at the end of 2012 for banking regulation, that is not a bulwark against red tape, just a protection against red tape that is perceived to be disproportionately harmful to euro \"outs\".\nIn fact, Osborne and Cameron might take the precise opposite view of JCB - that one reason to stay in the EU is to keep up the British fight against burdensome and over-the-top business rules,\nAnd when I talk to German officials, the reason they normally cite for wishing and hoping that the UK doesn't take the one-way ferry out of the EU is that they don't want to lose the UK's liberal-market advocacy in EU debates.\nProbably what matters more about JCB's intervention is the other point it makes, which is that - in its view - British exporters would cope perfectly well if the UK struck out on its own.\nIn other words, the rattle of JCB's...\n\nSummary: The views of JCB, one of the UK's biggest manufacturers, are widely seen to carry weight among ministers, because its owners, the Bamford family, are one of the Tory Party's top donors.\n###\nArticle: Writing in the Daily Mail, the pro-exit work and pensions secretary said he had found its conduct \"troubling\".\nHe said those making \"desperate and unsubstantiated\" claims about EU exit risked damaging their own integrity.\nNumber 10 refused to comment, but Prime Minister David Cameron has previously called for a respectful debate.\nThe government's official position is in support of staying in a reformed EU under the \"special status\" Mr Cameron says he secured for the UK in his EU renegotiation.\nMr Cameron and other leading figures in the Remain campaign have warned that to quit the EU would be a \"leap in the dark\" and endanger Britain's economy and national security.\nBut in the Mail, Mr Duncan Smith, a former leader of the Conservative Party, said the In camp was basing its campaign on \"spin, smears and threats\" to try to \"bully\" Britons into voting to stay.\n\"The acrimonious manner in which all this has been conducted is troubling, and will I fear have consequences long beyond 23 June,\" he said.\n\"After all, such desperate and unsubstantiated claims are now being made that they begin to damage the very integrity of those who make them in the eyes of the public.\"\nBBC political correspondent Alex Forsyth says this is the strongest intervention yet from Mr Duncan Smith and will be seen as implicit criticism of the prime minister and his allies.\nMr Duncan Smith said a \"series of highly questionable dossiers\" had been produced by the Remain campaign, \"threatening almost biblical consequences if we dare to consider a future outside the EU\".\nHe said the campaign had shifted the debate away from the merits of Mr Cameron's deal struck in Brussels to \"scaremongering\" about whether the UK can stand alone.\n\"The question being asked seems to be whether we could cope on our own at all. Why they would seek to present our country, and themselves, as so weak is beyond me.\"\nIt was \"vital\", he said, that the debate was conducted in \"a respectful manner, where we maturely interrogate the issues\".\nCabinet ministers have been...\n\nSummary: The \"acrimonious\" conduct of the UK's EU Remain campaign risks damaging the government beyond the June referendum, Iain Duncan Smith has warned.\n###\nArticle: It is understood police can now prevent further material being added.\nBelfast City Council said the injunction results from public concern about the size of the bonfires.\nThe council said the injunction is about preventing further material being brought on to the four sites.\nThe injunction also prevents anyone from staying on the sites.\nIt will not prevent the bonfires from taking place, but is to stop them getting any bigger.\nThe sites are:\nBonfires are traditionally lit in loyalist areas of Northern Ireland on the eve of the annual 12 July celebrations marking King William III's victory at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.\nSupt Robert Murdie said the PSNI was committed to working with the council to tackle the issues surrounding bonfires in east Belfast and the wider city, in consultation with the affected communities.\n\"We have now written to the council with regard to the details of the injunction - and so it would be inappropriate to comment further ahead of their response,\" he added.\nSinn F\u00c3\u00a9in councillor Jim McVeigh welcomed the injunction.\n\"The gathering and storing of materials has disrupted the use of some of these sites and by burning of these large pyres council property would be further destroyed,\" he said.\n\"It is now critically important that the PSNI and Belfast City Council act upon these injunctions to ensure that the dangerous material already gathered at these sites is safely removed in order to protect the people, homes and property in the vicinity of these illegal bonfires.\"\nAlliance Cllr Sian O'Neill said the \"application for this injunction was supported by all the parties\".\n\"We call on everyone in our community to ensure a safe and legal Eleventh Night by respecting this measure, and the authority of those with the responsibility to uphold it, or risk being made subject to the courts,\" she said.\n\nSummary: Belfast City Council has been granted an injunction by the High Court preventing more materials being added to loyalist bonfires at four sites in the east of the city.\n###\nArticle: The pontiff granted Spanish Monsignor Lucio Vallejo Balda a Christmas-time clemency after he served half of his 18-month sentence, the Vatican said.\nThe priest was convicted in July. The leaked papers were cited in books published in 2015, that alleged corruption in the Catholic Church.\nA former colleague of the priest was given a 10-month suspended sentence.\nOn Tuesday, the Vatican said in a statement that Pope Francis granted \"conditional freedom\" to Mgr Angelo Lucio Vallejo Balda.\n\"This is a clemency measure which allows him to regain his freedom. The penalty is not quashed.\"\nThe statement added that all his professional ties to the Vatican had ended, and he would now be under the authority of the Bishop of Astorga in Spain - the priest's original diocese.\nMgr Balda has made no public comment on the latest developments.\nThe books, by journalists Emiliano Fittipaldi and Gianluigi Nuzzi, were based on leaked materials and exposed waste and financial mismanagement in the Church.\nThe original Vatileaks episode saw the last Pope's former butler, Paolo Gabriele, sentenced to 18 months in jail in 2012 after being found guilty of stealing sensitive documents from the pontiff's desk.\nHe served nearly three months of his sentence under house arrest in the Vatican before Pope Benedict visited him and personally pardoned him.\nThe Vatican has only two prison cells but it can ask Italy to house its prisoners under the terms of a 1929 treaty.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 901, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Stranraer Academy student has set up a petition to ensure a life-enhancing drug is made available to a fellow pupil with an extremely rare disease."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8636, 1046, 20413, 5558, 8231], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: This will be the first time that the duke has taken on the role of a university chancellor.\nThe university's vice-chancellor Bob Cryan said the duke had showed a \"real commitment\" to student projects in digital skills and entrepreneurship and had become a \"regular visitor\".\n\"This is much more than a ceremonial appointment,\" said Prof Cryan.\nThe Duke of York will be formally installed later this month, when actor Sir Patrick Stewart steps down.\nThe relationship between Prince Andrew and the university goes back to 2001, said a university spokesman.\nIt began with a charity project and then developed into support for the university's entrepreneurship schemes, with the duke formally becoming the university's patron in 2013.\nThe university says the duke has also met alumni in Vietnam and Indonesia.\n\"When he visits us and talks to students who are launching businesses, his grasp of detail and his ability to get to the heart of an issue are always highly impressive,\" said Prof Cryan.\n\"Also, he has consistently taken an interest in the University of Huddersfield and the progress that we are making.\"\n\nSummary: The Duke of York is to get a new title, chancellor of the University of Huddersfield.\n###\nArticle: \"You killed my brother! Go to hell!\" the relative screamed in the courtroom.\nThe shoe missed Breivik, hitting his defence lawyer.\nBreivik, 33, admits killing 69 people at a youth summer camp on Utoeya island and eight in a bomb attack in Oslo on 22 July 2011. But he denies criminal responsibility.\nThe shoe-throwing incident on Friday brought spontaneous applause from members of the public in the courtroom.\nSomeone was heard shouting: \"Bravo!\"\nThe shoe-thrower - identified by the Aftenposten newspaper as an Iraqi called Hayder Mustafa Qasim - was led out of the room by the security staff.\nHe told the newspaper that after he had thrown the shoe, he heard others in the court clapping him.\n\"Then I realised that I had done the right thing. I did what many have wanted to do. I felt myself relax, and calm descended on me.\"\nThrowing shoes is seen a form of protest and public insult in many countries, but the practice came to the fore when a shoe was hurled by an Iraqi reporter at the then US President George W Bush in Baghdad in 2008.\nThe police superintendent in charge of the Oslo courtroom, Rune Bjorsvik, later told the BBC's Caroline Hawley that his colleagues \"quickly took care of the man\".\nBy Caroline HawleyBBC News, Oslo\nThe interruption took place during extremely upsetting testimony as coroners concluded their reports into the exact circumstances of the deaths of each of Anders Breivik's 77 victims.\nRelatives had been quietly weeping in the courtroom when, suddenly, a brother of one of the dead got up and threw the shoe, shouting \"You are a killer.  You killed my brother.   Go to Hell!\"\nSome people in the gallery briefly clapped while police at the tightly guarded courtroom quickly ushered the man out. He has since been given psychological help.\nIt is perhaps surprising that such an outburst has not happened before, given the gut-wrenching nature of the evidence being heard and the palpable tension in the courtroom.\nBut, with this one exception, proceedings here have been calm, polite and dignified.  That,...\n\nSummary: A brother of one of those killed by Anders Behring Breivik has thrown a shoe at the defendant, interrupting his trial in the Norwegian capital Oslo.\n###\nArticle: The Markit/CIPS purchasing managers' index (PMI) recorded its first slowdown in the services sector for four months.\nThe index fell to 54.5 in January from the previous month's reading of 56.2.\nHowever, a reading above 50 still indicates the sector is expanding, and Markit said the economy was on track for a \"buoyant\" start to 2017.\nSimilar surveys from Markit/CIPS released earlier in the week suggested a slight slowdown in activity in both the manufacturing and construction sectors.\nBut Markit said the surveys together suggested the UK economy would grow by a \"robust\" 0.5% in the first quarter of the year, if current trends continued.\nOn Thursday, the Bank of England revised up its forecast for the UK economy this year, and now expects it to grow by 2%.\nThe health of the UK's service sector is monitored closely as it accounts for more than three-quarters of the economy.\nMarkit said the main positive finding from its latest survey of the sector was an increase in optimism about future prospects, which was at its highest since May last year.\nHowever, once again firms reported inflationary pressures. Price inflation for goods bought by the companies hit the highest since March 2011, while inflation in prices charged rose at the same rate as December's 68-month high.\nFirms are facing much higher prices for imported goods since the fall in the value of the pound since the Brexit referendum vote in June last year.\n\"Service sector growth eased after a strong end to 2016, but the January surveys still point to a buoyant start to 2017 for the UK economy,\" said Chris Williamson, chief business economist at IHS Markit.\n\"Encouragingly, optimism about the coming year has risen to its highest in one-and-a-half years, improving across the board in all sectors to suggest that January's slowdown may only be temporary.\n\"The main area of concern is the extent to which companies' costs are rising across the economy, with the rate of inflation accelerating to a pace not seen since before the global financial crisis,\" he...\n\nSummary: Growth in the UK's dominant service sector slowed last month, according to a closely watched survey, while price pressures \"remained intense\".\n###\nArticle: In a speech launching the first of six themes for the Conservative manifesto, he set out plans to end the \u00a390bn deficit with spending cuts, not tax rises, while raising NHS spending.\nThis was \"fair and sensible\" and would not result in \"the world falling in\".\nBut Labour leader Ed Miliband said Mr Cameron had \"failed\" since 2010.\nThe Conservatives have committed to securing an overall budget surplus, covering current and capital spending, by 2019-2020 at the latest and said their plans \"do not involve\" any tax rises.\nLabour has also vowed to cut the deficit but says it will secure a surplus in current spending by the end of the next Parliament - planning to do so by using a mix of spending cuts and tax increases.\nIn his Autumn Statement last month, Chancellor George Osborne forecast that annual borrowing would fall progressively over the next four years and by 2018-9, the UK would \"go out of the red and into the black for the first time in a generation\".\nMr Cameron said an additional \u00a330bn will need to be saved before 2020 to meet these targets and to substantially reduce the level of debt as a share of national output.\nThe Conservatives envisage that \u00a312bn of this will come from welfare cuts, \u00a313bn from a further squeeze on departmental budgets and \u00a35bn from a further crackdown on tax avoidance.\nIn a speech in the east Midlands, the Conservative leader said the plans were \"difficult but doable\", arguing they amounted to a 1% reduction in government spending each year.\nThere was, he claimed, \"not a family and a business\" that could not make that level of savings.\nMr Cameron said voters faced a choice of \"staying on the road to recovery or choosing the path to ruin\".\n\"When you look at the children you love, do you want to land them with a legacy of huge debts?\" he said. \"Do you want to limit their future, to make life more difficult for their generation, because we refuse to do the right thing in our generation?\n\"I say we have a responsibility to act. We can get Britain back to living within our means in a way...\n\nSummary: Prime Minister David Cameron has urged voters in the forthcoming general election not to pass on a \"legacy of debt\" to their children.\n###\nArticle: Lancashire County Council's most senior planning officer was responding to an application by energy firm Cuadrilla to extract shale gas at Little Plumpton and Roseacre Wood.\nThe application for Little Plumpton has been recommended for approval. Roseacre Wood has been recommended for refusal.\nThe final decisions will be taken by councillors next week.\nThe recommendation of approval is for test fracking at the site. If Cuadrilla intends to undertake commercial fracking it would require a separate application.\nIf approved it would be the first time a council has backed an application to frack, drill and test flow the gas and the first fracking since tests near Blackpool were deemed the \"likely cause\" of earth tremors in 2011.\nA government report published in June 2012 concluded fracking was safe, if adequately monitored.\nCuadrilla submitted revised plans for the Fylde sites after planning officers recommended refusal for both sites in January for different reasons.\nPlanning officers had previously said the site at Preston New Road should be turned down because of concerns over the impact of noise.\nBut now they have recommended its approval if a number of conditions are met, including controlling time limits, hours of working and highway matters.\nAt the Roseacre Wood site, planning officers maintained there would be an increase in traffic, particularly heavy goods vehicles, which would result in \"an unacceptable impact\" on rural roads.\nFurqan Naeem, from Friends of the Earth, said preventing fracking was one of the organisation's \"priority campaigns\" as \"people generally don't want it\".\nHe said if Cuadrilla was given permission to operate, it would \"set a precedent\".\n\"They will not only drill holes in Lancashire, they will do it all over the UK,\" he said.\n\"The council must now listen to the tens of thousands of people who have objected to fracking at both sites, and the strong evidence put before them, and reject both of Cuadrilla's proposals to frack.\"\nJudy Hobson, BBC North West Tonight\nThis isn't the final...\n\nSummary: Fracking should be allowed at one of two sites on the Fylde coast in Lancashire, a report has recommended.\n###\nArticle: Katie Milby, 13, has Morquio A, a degenerative syndrome which affects about 105 people in the UK.\nIt leads to the progressive deterioration of mobility, health and stamina.\nHer friend Kyle Pirrie has started a petition seeking to see the medicine Vimizim made available on the NHS.\nThere is no known cure to Morquio syndrome but the drug improves the life of people with the condition.\nIt replaces a missing enzyme which allows children to continue to grow, as well as improving stamina and the ability to walk. It also relieves pain.\nThe drug's manufacturers have been providing the treatment to patients at their own expense but they are going to withdraw it unless the NHS in England and Scotland commit to funding it.\nThe Stranraer Academy student said her life would be markedly different without the drug.\n\"I wouldn't be able to move I'd just be in so much pain,\" she said.\n\"And I probably wouldn't be able to go to school.\"\nIt was that situation which prompted her friend to launch the petition which now has nearly 2,000 signatures.\n\"As a friend I suppose I felt kind of bad that she was going to be denied this because I know she has got a great outlook on life,\" Kyle explained.\n\"She's funny, she's friendly and I would hate to see her in pain all the time.\"\nGalloway and West Dumfries MSP Alex Fergusson has also backed the petition.\n\"This is not a cheap medication but, as Katie herself asked me, how do you put a value on a human life?\" he asked.\n\"There are only just over a hundred sufferers throughout the UK, with just five in Scotland, and those who have had treatment with Vimizim report a massive reduction in pain and the other symptoms of this syndrome.\n\"Life expectancy, which rarely exceeds the mid 20s without treatment, can be considerably extended with this treatment, and it is enormously to the credit of Katie and her friends that they have raised this petition to try to ensure that the treatment is available to all.\"\nThe Scottish Medicines Consortium said the drug was currently going through its assessment...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 296, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has been jailed after he told a stranger that he wanted her to have a baby with her so he could abuse it."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3608, 1776, 2532, 1527, 8985], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: James Oxley said that unlike some EU countries, the UK does not have legal requirements on the size of hutches, or that rabbits be kept in pairs.\nWriting in the World Rabbit Science Association's journal, he said rules in the Animal Welfare Act 2006 were \"non-specific\".\nHe has also suggested a review of how existing law impacts on rabbits.\nMr Oxley, who is involved in researching rabbit owners' interactions with their pets, said the review could also look at how the UK compared with other EU countries in its protection of the animals.\nIn a letter published in the journal World Rabbit Science, he said: \"It has recently been noted that there are an estimated one to 1.7 million rabbits within the UK.\n\"Currently there have only been several small-scale studies in the UK which have looked at the management, personality and behaviour of pet rabbits and the views, personality and attitudes of new and current rabbit owners.\"\nMr Oxley said one study of pet owners had found that 60% of them planned to have an enclosure which was either the same, or smaller, than the recommend minimum size.\nThe research also suggested that 41% intended to keep their rabbit on its own.\nAnimal welfare charities the PDSA and Rabbit Welfare Association and Fund say a hutch should be no smaller than 6ft (1.8m) long, 2ft wide and 2ft high.\nBoth recommend pet owners provide rabbits with much larger enclosures than the minimum size, as well as a big run.\nIn the wild, rabbits live in social groups within large territories.\nUK environment department Defra said owners were required to provide their pets with a suitable environment and proper exercise.\nA spokesperson said: \"Existing legislation provides adequate protection for the welfare of domestic pets including rabbits - anyone who fails to provide for their pet's welfare needs may face prosecution.\n\"There are no proposals to amend the legislation.\"\nIn Scotland, the campaign Rabbits Require Rights has a petition calling for rabbit welfare-specific legislation.\nIt said rabbits were the UK's...\n\nSummary: Pet rabbits need better legal protection, according to an animal welfare scientist.\n###\nArticle: Security firm RSA revealed how attackers assigned targets with a unique ID, meaning the scam could be aimed at specific people.\nIf a person's ID was not on the list, their computer would not be affected.\nRSA said the advanced threat posed a new \"detection challenge\" to the security industry.\nIn a blog post, RSA cybercrime specialist Limor Kessem wrote: \"As we adapt and improve our detection systems, we are reminded that in the never-ending cat-and-mouse game, only the nimble will survive.\"\nThe so-called Bouncer Phishing Kit targets preset lists of email addresses. For each target, a unique ID is automatically generated, creating a unique web address for the user to click on.\nIf someone has an ID that does not match the list of intended targets, they will simply be presented with a 404 Error page, and will be unharmed.\nPhishing is a tactic used by cybercriminals to trick users into sharing personal data.\nTypically, this is by pretending to be a legitimate website - such as as popular social network, or online banking. Assuming they are on the real site, users will enter their username and password, only for them then to be stolen.\nOther phishing attacks can make use of emails designed to look like they come from a trustworthy source.\nInternet users can take several common-sense steps to prevent being caught out, such as double-checking web addresses look legitimate, rather than a misspelling such as Facebok.com.\nUsing the latest version of your internet browser, as well as up-to-date security software, will give you extra help.\nThe UK Payment Council has set up a website with advice on how to stay protected from phishing scams.\nIf, however, a person is one of the unfortunate ones, the same page will instead spring into life as an \"attack page\" ready to steal user credentials.\nUsing this method means attackers can harvest data from certain groups of users, rather than having to sift through large amounts of data.\nFor example, the Bouncer Phishing Kit could be used to gather personal details on people in one...\n\nSummary: Cyber-criminals have invented a cunning new method of targeting victims by developing a system that behaves like a bouncer at an exclusive nightclub.\n###\nArticle: More recently we've seen the rise of the touchscreen. But other attempts at re-imagining controls have proved vexing.\n\"It's one of the hardest problems in modern computer science,\" Michael Buckwald, chief executive and co-founder of Leap Motion, told the BBC.\nBut after years of development and $45m (\u00c2\u00a329m) in venture funding, his San Francisco-based start-up has come up with what it claims is the \"most natural user interface possible.\"\nIt's a 3D-gesture sensing controller that allows touch-free computer interaction.\nIsraeli firm Primesense has been making headlines in recent days thanks to a report that it is in talks to be bought by Apple - something the 3D sensor firm says is an unfounded rumour.\nRather than trying to make consumer products of its own, the company licenses its depth-sensing tech to others.\nIts sensors are used in Microsoft's original Kinect, a 3D scanner by Matterbot and iRobot's Ava - a device that guides itself through hospitals allowing doctors to use it to \"visit\" patients without leaving their office.\nPrimesense recently showed off Capri - a second-generation sensor that is 10 times smaller than the previous version and needs less power.\nIt has fitted the component to one of Google's Nexus tablets to stir up interest and also suggests it could be built into smartphones.\nBut rather than fitting the sensor to the front of devices to recognise owners' gestures, the firm suggests the best use would be on their backs to look out into the surrounding environments.\n\"Object recognition is something that is very easily do-able,\" chief executive Inon Beracha tells the BBC.\n\"Imagine you scan something - you would get an identification and then you could get the price for an object.\"\nAlthough the sensor won't feature in the Xbox One games console's new Kinect - which is using Microsoft's own tech - Mr Beracha says to expect news of a tie-up with another big player \"in the next months\".\nUsing only subtle movements of fingers and hands within a short distance of the device, virtual pointing,...\n\nSummary: The keyboard and mouse have long been the main bridge between humans and their computers.\n###\nArticle: The number of British people moving abroad is rising, official figures show, with about one in 10 British people living overseas.\nSo, if you are joining this group, there are a number of financial issues to deal with and opportunities to take.\nIdeally, you would have a good deal of notice - six months if possible - ahead of any move. This would give you the time you need to organise carefully.\nPaying off debts in the UK before you move is a good idea as it makes managing your finances less complicated and reduces the risk that currency fluctuations will increase the cost of these debts.\nOf course this is likely not to be possible in the case of a mortgage, so it is a good idea to pay off credit card debts and personal loans.\nIt is also generally worth keeping your UK current account, but let your bank know you will be emigrating and ask for a letter of reference, which will often help you rent a property in your new country of residence.\nBefore you go, spend a little time researching international bank accounts as these generally let you bank in different currencies. This can be useful if you have on-going financial commitments in the UK such as a mortgage, bills to pay, or a child at university.\nInternational current accounts also help if you continue to have an income in Britain, such as a pension. They mean you can run two current accounts side by side, one in euros for example and one in pounds sterling, transferring money between the two for no fee.\nSetting up an international account before departure means that you will be able to access your money as soon as you land at your destination. It also means that should you choose to move on again, you will not need to spend time closing one account and re-opening in your new country - your money is easily accessible wherever you go.\nYou can hold an international account alongside your existing domestic bank account.\nBecoming resident in one country while still having financial commitments in another can cause complications to your tax status. It is...\n\nSummary: Big changes in your personal circumstances generally have financial implications, and moving abroad is no different.\n###\nArticle: Revenue in the three months to 30 June was lower, but the performance was not as bad as the guidance the airline had issued in May.\nThe company said revenue per seat, a key measure of airline efficiency, fell 5.4% to \u00a359.08 per seat.\nFrench air traffic control strikes and a fire at Rome Fiumicino caused 1,364 cancelled flights.\nTotal revenue fell 1% to \u00a31.23m in the quarter but the number of passengers carried increased by 6.2% to 19.1 million.\n\"Our Q3 performance shows that Easyjet's strategy continues to deliver, in particular with good performance in the UK and beach routes across Europe,\" said Carolyn McCall, Easyjet's chief executive.\nShe added that Easyjet now expected to report pre-tax profits of between \u00a3620m and \u00a3660m for the year to 30 September, up from \u00a3581m the year before.\nSeparately, UK regional airline Flybe said its passenger numbers had risen to 2.1 million in the three months to 30 June, up 9.8% from a year earlier.\nPassenger revenues grew 1.6% to \u00a3147.7m\n\"We carried significantly more customers than the same time last year and maintained our industry-leading punctuality levels,\" said Saad Hammad, Flybe's chief executive officer.\nThe carrier also said it had made a strong start to the current quarter, with passenger revenues up 11%.\n\nSummary: Easyjet has reported better-than-expected quarterly revenues, helped by strong demand for beach holidays.\n###\nArticle: Robert McNab was sentenced to almost three years in jail for downloading indecent images of children, sharing them and sending offensive messages.\nThe 30-year-old admitted carrying out the offences between 2007 and 2016 at his flat in Greenock.\nHe was also given a two-year licence, which means he will be monitored after being released from prison.\nGreenock Sheriff Court heard how McNab, who has previous convictions for hoarding indecent images of children and sexually assaulting a young girl, chatted to people on Facebook and WhatsApp using a fake name.\nHe talked about sexually abusing children and raping a baby.\nThe sex offender, who is also known as Robert Aitman, was found to have a stash of indecent pictures and videos - including footage of babies and children up to the age of 14 being sexually abused.\nDefence solicitor Gerry Keenan said McNab was the victim of repeated sexual abuse when he was a child.\n\"Clearly there are issues which would require to be addressed in the public interest to minimise and reduce the risk of further offending,\" he said.\nHe asked for McNab to be spared jail and said he would engage with a treatment programme for sex offenders.\nHowever, Sheriff Derek Hamilton ruled that a custodial sentence was required for such a \"disturbing\" case and jailed him for 35 months\nHe was also placed on the Sex Offenders Register for life.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1001, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Parity is this year's theme for International Women's Day so 46 years after the introduction of the Equal Pay Act, BBC Rewind looks back on the history of the gender pay gap."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13999, 20198, 2781, 16721, 17199], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mervyn Storey said the main business organisations had called for the move.\nThe last valuation for business rates was completed in 2015, but that followed a 10-year gap.\nDecisions on more controversial changes to the system, like ending exemptions for charity shops, are being left for the next Northern Ireland Executive.\nMr Storey said he would like to see the executive keep any increases in rates \"at no more than inflation\".\n\"There are no viable alternatives to the existing system,\" he said.\nThe Northern Ireland Independent Retail Trade Association welcomed the commitment to valuations every three years.\nIts chief executive, Glyn Roberts, said other changes should be \"a top economic issue\" after the Northern Ireland Assembly elections in May.\n\"With the chancellor announcing last week that many small retailers in England will now be paying no rates at all, the executive has some serious catching up to do,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Businesses in Northern Ireland are to have their rates bills revalued every three years beginning in 2019, the finance minister has said.\n###\nArticle: Matthew Salmon, 29, of St Ann's, Nottingham, was found guilty of multiple child sex offences at Nottingham Crown Court in December.\nThe girl, then aged 10, came forward after the NSPCC visited her Derbyshire school as part of its Speak out Stay safe service.\nSalmon was sentenced to 15 years with a further year on licence.\nThe court heard how Salmon carried out multiple sexual assaults on the girl, ranging from kissing to rape over a two-year period.\nHe was found guilty of nine charges, including three counts of rape and two of sexual assault.\nJudge Gregory Dickinson QC said the girl had suffered the \"full spectrum of sexual abuse\" and, given her age, \"she clearly had no idea how serious it was\".\nDet Con Sue Hough, of Derbyshire Police, said: \"Hopefully this will go some way to providing closure for the family and allow them to move on.\n\"It has been the most horrific catalogue of sexual abuse I've ever had to investigate on a child.\"\nThe NSPCC's Speak out Stay safe campaign involves volunteers visiting schools to speak to children aged four to 11 about how to protect themselves from abuse and how to report it.\nSince the service started in 2011, it has reached more than one million children at 15,000 schools across the UK.\n\nSummary: A child rapist who was convicted after his victim heard a safeguarding talk at her school has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: The report by the UN's climate panel details the physical evidence behind climate change.\nOn the ground, in the air, in the oceans, global warming is \"unequivocal\", it explained.\nIt adds that a pause in warming over the past 15 years is too short to reflect long-term trends.\nThe panel warns that continued emissions of greenhouse gases will cause further warming and changes in all aspects of the climate system.\nTo contain these changes will require \"substantial and sustained reductions of greenhouse gas emissions\".\nAfter a week of intense negotiations in the Swedish capital, the summary for policymakers on the physical science of global warming has finally been released.\nThe first part of an IPCC trilogy, due over the next 12 months, this dense, 36-page document is considered the most comprehensive statement on our understanding of the mechanics of a warming planet.\nIt states baldly that, since the 1950s, many of the observed changes in the climate system are \"unprecedented over decades to millennia\".\nMost computers will open PDF documents automatically, but you may need Adobe Reader\nDownload the reader here\nEach of the last three decades has been successively warmer at the Earth's surface, and warmer than any period since 1850, and probably warmer than any time in the past 1,400 years.\n\"Our assessment of the science finds that the atmosphere and ocean have warmed, the amount of snow and ice has diminished, the global mean sea level has risen and that concentrations of greenhouse gases have increased,\" said Qin Dahe, co-chair of IPCC working group one, who produced the report.\nSpeaking at a news conference in the Swedish capital, Prof Thomas Stocker, another co-chair, said that climate change \"challenges the two primary resources of humans and ecosystems, land and water.  In short, it threatens our planet, our only home\".\nSince 1950, the report's authors say, humanity is clearly responsible for more than half of the observed increase in temperatures.\nBut a so-called pause in the increase in temperatures in the...\n\nSummary: A landmark report says scientists are 95% certain that humans are the \"dominant cause\" of global warming since the 1950s.\n###\nArticle: Previously a licence was only needed to watch live broadcasts, so catch-up content was technically exempt from the \u00c2\u00a3145.50 annual fee.\nBut due to a change in the law, a licence will be needed to download or watch BBC programmes on demand.\nThose who already have a TV licence will not be affected.\nThe change comes after the government said it wanted to modernise the current system, so those watching catch-up TV do not get \"a free ride\".\n\"When the licence fee was invented, video on demand did not exist,\" former Culture Secretary John Whittingdale said in March.\n\"The BBC works on the basis that all who watch it pay for it. Giving a free ride to those who enjoy Sherlock or Bake Off an hour, a day or a week after they are broadcast was never intended and is wrong.\"\nThe new rules apply to all devices used to access iPlayer - including laptops, smartphones, tablets, TV streaming devices and games consoles, as well as through third-party services such as Sky, Virgin or BT.\nHowever, a TV licence will still not be needed for watching other on demand services, such as ITV Player, All4, My5 or Netflix.\nTV Licensing said fewer than 2% of households would be affected by the change and would \"not affect the huge majority of households which are already licensed\".\nIt added all unlicensed households would be notified of the change in law and a publicity campaign to promote awareness will be carried out before 1 September.\nTV Licensing is also pushing awareness for students, many of whom will be affected at the start of the new academic year.\n\nSummary: People who watch BBC programmes only on iPlayer will be required to buy a TV licence to view the content from 1 September.\n###\nArticle: Just 36 years old when the cancer struck, Alison, from Sydney, knew that, along with a good portion of her hair, she would lose her nipple and suffer extensive breast scarring in a lumpectomy.\nBut the idea of recreating a nipple through plastic surgery didn't appeal to her.\n\"I didn't want a fake nipple made from some other piece of flesh. I thought I'm just going to get a tattoo,\" she says.\n\"During the year I was sick I had the idea of me with the blonde crop and the tattoo. The whole time I was sick I would trawl tattoo artists over the internet,\" she says.\nAfter extensive deliberation, she settled on a New Zealand-based artist named Makkala Rose, a 24-year-old with a bold and colourful illustrative style.\nThe tattoo was applied in Melbourne during a gruelling 13-hour session on 1 July this year. Alison, happy with the result, posted a photo of her design to Instagram and Facebook.\nIt would be an overstatement to say that the picture \"went viral\" - it's not a meme like grumpy cat or doge - but something about it is making people respond.\nTo date more than 23,000 people have liked Alison's Instagram photo, which has been reposted on multiple tattoo-focused Instagram accounts.\nComments are overwhelmingly positive and when someone - usually a man - pipes up to ask where Alison's nipple is, complete strangers step in to let them know the full story behind the tattoo.\n\"Because there's no nipple, I can blast it everywhere all over Facebook and Instagram, and they can't censor it, which I think is really funny,\" Alison says.\nPost-mastectomy and lumpectomy tattoos have been gaining popularity in recent years. Although women of all ages are choosing tattoos over breast reconstructions, they are particularly popular among younger women.\nBut something about Alison's tattoo is generating more reaction than many other post-mastectomy tattoos. She thinks it's a combination of the tattoo's execution and the fact that she's smiling in the photo, adding a layer or emotion missing from breast-only shots.\n\"There are pages of...\n\nSummary: During her year of breast cancer, Alison Habbal occupied hours of nausea and exhaustion by planning for her post-sickness rebirth.\n###\nArticle: 8 March 2016 Last updated at 17:25 GMT\nDespite equal pay legislation being introduced in 1970 a gender pay gap still exists today. According to the Office of National Statistics, women are still paid 24.6% less than their male counterparts in skilled trades.\nVideo produced by BBC Rewind\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 606, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A lifeline has been offered to death row dog Stella by an American pit bull sanctuary which has offered to fly her to the United States."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3011, 20603, 4950, 19392, 4490], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: More than 20 Tory MPs have signed an amendment to a coalition defence bill, aimed at delaying the plan until its further impact has been discussed.\nWith Labour planning to support the amendment, the vote could be close.\nDefence Secretary Philip Hammond urged his MPs to reconsider, saying it would \"cause confusion\" in the Army.\nAs a compromise, Mr Hammond has offered to hold an annual debate in parliament to review progress in recruiting reservists.\nBBC political correspondent Carole Walker said there had been no attempt to hide the serious concerns at the Ministry of Defence about the prospect of a vote that could delay its plans to increase the size and expertise of the Army Reserve from about 19,000 to 30,000.\nTories behind the amendment to the Defence Reform Bill fear there will not be enough reservists to fill the gaps left by substantial cuts in regular army units - due to come in by 2020 - and they are urging the government to publish up-to-date reservist recruitment numbers.\nThe rebel amendment would force the government to assess the \"viability and cost-effectiveness\" of the proposals and delay any reforms until the report had been supported by both MPs and peers.\nBut Mr Hammond said the cuts to the regular forces could not be reversed and any delays to the Army Reserve recruitment process could cause chaos.\nHe told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: \"The Army has set out a course. It is executing its plan. To halt that or to seek to reverse it at this stage would simply cause confusion in the ranks.\"\nThe defence secretary said he was confident that the Army Reserve could recruit enough numbers to hit the 30,000 target, saying the \"conventional wisdom\" that employers did not like their staff taking time off to take part was simply not true.\n\"We are beginning to see already the dividend of a big recruitment campaign which started just few weeks ago and what the army managers who are running this thing would say is 'give us a chance to show what we can do, give us a chance to demonstrate the effect of the...\n\nSummary: The government faces a rebellion later by some Tory MPs over plans to expand the Army Reserve to 30,000 to offset cuts of 20,000 regular troops.\n###\nArticle: It says the world consumes about 10% more food than it needs, while almost 9% is thrown away or left to spoil.\nEdinburgh scientists say efforts to reduce the billions of tonnes lost could improve global food security - ensuring everyone has access to a safe, affordable, nutritious diet.\nThe scientists looked at 10 stages in the global food system.\nUsing data collected primarily by the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization, the team found that more food was lost from the system than previously thought.\nAlmost half of harvested crops - or 2.1 billion tonnes - were lost through over-consumption, consumer waste and inefficiencies in production processes.\nThe researchers found that livestock production was the least efficient process, with losses of 78% or 840 million tonnes.\nAbout 1.08 billion tonnes of harvested crops are used to produce 240 million tonnes of edible animal products including meat, milk and eggs.\nThis stage accounted for 40% of all losses of harvested crops, the researchers said.\nThey found that increased demand for some foods, particularly meat and dairy products, would decrease the efficiency of the food system and could make it difficult to feed the world's expanding population in sustainable ways.\nMeeting the demand could cause environmental harm by increasing greenhouse gas emissions, depleting water supplies and causing loss of biodiversity.\nThe team said that encouraging people to eat fewer animal products, reduce waste and not exceed their nutritional needs could help to reverse these trends.\nDr Peter Alexander, of Edinburgh University's school of geosciences and Scotland's rural college, said: \"Reducing losses from the global food system would improve food security and help prevent environmental harm.\n\"Until now, it was not known how over-eating impacts on the system. Not only is it harmful to health, we found that over-eating is bad for the environment and impairs food security.\"\nProf Dominic Moran, of the University of York, who was involved in the study, said: \"This study highlights...\n\nSummary: Almost 20% of the food made available to consumers is lost through over-eating or waste, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: The London-born entertainer died of metastatic prostate cancer last month at the age of 72.\nBorn Bernard Jewry, the singer is best remembered for hits including My Coo Ca Choo and Jealous Mind.\nHis former manager Lord Michael Levy, whose firm Magnet Records signed Stardust, paid tribute saying \"there was no finer gentleman\".\nThe singer's coffin was carried into St Thomas' Church to one of Stardust's favourite songs When You Wish Upon A Star from the Disney film Pinocchio.\nMale voice choir the Gwalia Singers performed his favourite hymn Calon L\u00c3\u00a2n, before Lord Levy read a eulogy to the star.\nHe told the 350 mourners: \"I stand here as the creator of the persona of Alvin Stardust.\n\"But Alvin, you made yourself into such a great artist around the world.\"\nThe performer's eldest son Shaun Fenton paid tribute to his father who he said \"created champagne moments and lifetime memories again and again\".\nStardust's band mates poured themselves a glass of whiskey around his coffin before toasting the star.\nA champagne cork was then popped to mark his habit of having a glass of the drink at the end of a show.\nThe funeral was held at the same church where Stardust, who grew up in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, married his third wife, Swansea-born actress and choreographer Julie Paton.\nThe couple met in the 1990s, when the singer was starring in the musical Godspell.\nThey bought a house in St Thomas and lived there when he was not touring.\nHis first wife Iris Fenton, 68, who attended the service, spoke fondly of the singer.\nShe said: \"I dumped Paul McCartney to go out with Shane. We were a double act doing all the clubs as Shane Fenton and Iris - the personality pair.\n\"We were a singing and dance act. But I can't sing and he couldn't dance. But we had a fabulous marriage and we kept close afterwards.\n\"It shows what sort of man he was to have all three wives here. Everybody loved him.\"\nAfter the service, around 50 members of the Harley Davidson Owners' Club escorted the singer's coffin from the funeral to Swansea...\n\nSummary: The funeral of 1970s singing star Alvin Stardust has taken place in his adopted home of Swansea.\n###\nArticle: A misconduct hearing was told PC Simon Edwards had boasted to colleagues about having experience in Afghanistan and Northern Ireland.\nHe also lied about being in the Parachute Regiment and Red Devils parachute display team.\nThames Valley Police said Mr Edwards had been dismissed for gross misconduct and his behaviour \"fell far short\" of police standards.\nMr Edwards, who worked at Slough police station, was found to have breached conduct regulations over \"honesty and integrity and authority, respect and courtesy\".\nIn April 2014 he attended a commendation presentation ceremony with the chief constable, during which he sported Iraq, Northern Ireland, Afghanistan and Macedonia campaign medals that he was not entitled to wear.\nThe misconduct hearing was also told he had constructed a false account about an incident in which a police car triggered a speed camera.\nDet Ch Supt Tim De Meyer said: \"If people are to have trust and confidence in the police then our officers must demonstrate exemplary standards of honesty and integrity.\n\"PC Edwards's conduct fell far short of these standards and was an affront to members of the armed forces and to police colleagues.\n\"His misconduct was reported by his fellow officers which shows that such behaviour is not tolerated in Thames Valley Police.\"\n\nSummary: A police officer who lied about his military service has been dismissed.\n###\nArticle: It has also been fined \u00a3300,000 over turnaround times at hospitals. The trust handles more than 900,000 emergency 999 calls a year.\nThe new fines built up from April to July this year.\nThe ambulance trust said it was recruiting hundreds of new staff and investing in new ambulances.\nThe trust must pay the \u00a3300,000 fine now and the \u00a31.2m at the end of the financial year.\nIt serves 19 clinical commissioning groups (CCGs), the GP-led organisations in charge of local NHS budgets.\nWendy Tankard, chief contracts officer at Ipswich and East and West Suffolk Clinical Commissioning Group, said: \"We continue to work with the East of England Ambulance Service in transforming the service where it has failed to meet performance standards.\"\nThe fines will be distributed among the CCGs according to the percentage of their payment to the ambulance service contract.\nThe trust recruited a new chief executive in January, Anthony Marsh, who spends three days a week looking after the East of England and two days heading the West Midlands Ambulance Service.\nDr Marsh is on a salary of \u00a3232,000. Earlier this week it emerged he had claimed up to \u00a330,000 in hotel and transport expenses over the past 16 months.\n\"The Commissioning Consortium will continue to work with and monitor the East of England Ambulance Service Trust to address areas of underperformance,\" Ms Tankard said.\nThe ambulance service said: \"We have identified \u00a310m of savings in back office functions and management - money which will be reinvested in more frontline staff.\n\"We are really pleased with the support from our clinical commissioning groups, especially in the significant investment they have put into the ambulance service this year to enable us to make some of these changes.\"\n\nSummary: The East of England Ambulance Service has been fined \u00a31.2m over failures to reach 75% of life-threatening emergencies within eight minutes.\n###\nArticle: US lifeline for death row dog Stella\nStella was seized by Devon and Cornwall Police in 2014 and kept in a cage without exercise.\nA campaign to save Stella has gained momentum with more than 20,000 signatures on combined petitions.\nPolice said the dog was \"deemed too dangerous to walk due to her aggressive behaviour\".\nNicole Bruck, from the pit bull rescue centre Animals R Family based in Connecticut said: \"We will take Stella and fly her to the US at our cost. Breed specific legislation is banned in Connecticut.\n\"Breed specific legislation is wrong and ineffective. In the US, pit bulls are one of the most popular dogs for family pet.\"\nDevon and Cornwall Police confirmed Stella's owner has \"launched a late appeal against the destruction order against Stella\" and she will \"remain in kennels until the outcome of the appeal is known\".\nOwner Anthony Hastie had 21 days to appeal a destruction order passed by Torquay Magistrates' Court on 8 February.\nTina Wagon, from the firm Wheldon Law, is acting on behalf of Mr Hastie.\nMs Wagon said: \"Plan A is that Antony would like his dog back. Plan B is for us to get some help.\"\nMr Hastie said: \"The appeal has been lodged now. I want Stella back, but if that's not possible I just want to make sure she's kept alive.\"\nAnimals R Family states on its website: \"We rescue cats and dogs who have been abused, neglected, abandoned, and provide vet care, training, food, shelter and lots of love, while finding them a loving, forever home.\"\nA joint statement from Devon and Cornwall Police and the Police and Crime Commissioner on the forces website said \"we wish to answer as many of the concerns as possible on this highly emotive issue\".\nChief Superintendent Jim Nye said: \"Many of you have been in contact following BBC Inside Out's story on dangerous dog Stella.\n\"We had to seize Stella, she is both an illegal breed and an extremely dangerous dog.\n\"The welfare of dogs are extremely important to us. In the past year we have seized in the region of 100 dogs, and only Stella has been assessed...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 595, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A judge has ordered a former USA Gymnastics doctor to be tried on sex assault charges, as an accuser said he abused her during hide-and-seek."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6022, 12989, 14837, 478, 18726], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Charlie Parker, a former politician, was shovelling snow near his home in Nova Scotia when he spotted a dark shape moving through the snow.\nWhen he came closer, he found 73-year-old Gerald Whitman face down on the road.\n\"He thought I was a seal,\" Mr Whitman told CBC News.\n\"On behalf of all seals, I'd like to thank him for his interest. \u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 If he hadn't been as strong as he was, I think we still would be there.\"\nMr Whitman had been driving to hospital on Monday for a dialysis treatment, when he took a detour because the road was closed.\n\"I made a wrong turn somewhere,\" he said, explaining how his car became stuck in the snow.\nNot wanting to become trapped in his car, Mr Whitman crawled out of the passenger side and set out for a house he could see in the distance.\nBut snow was deep and hard on his arthritic knees. When he sat down for a break, he could not get up. So he crawled, knowing \"what would happen if he fell asleep,\" he told the CBC.\n\"After about an hour, I thought, \"Well, if this is what it's going to be - I made peace with the Lord and said 'If it be your will, so be it.' And I just stopped. Apparently it wasn't his will.\"\nMr Parker had spotted Mr Whitman while he was shovelling the driveway for his son, who was on his way home from a night shift.\n\"I'm sure I didn't do anything different than anyone else would have,\" Mr Parker said.\nWhitman was taken to a hospital and has since recovered. He plans to drive to his next appointment later this week.\n\nSummary: A Canadian man has been rescued from a snow storm after being mistaken for a seal.\n###\nArticle: Paul Corkery from the organisation said a points system, intended to favour fans who have attended the most games, had left fans \"confused\" and \"annoyed\".\nHe said in some instances fans with fewer points had been given tickets when people with more points than them had missed out.\nSuccessful applicants have been informed by email.\nMr Corkery told BBC Radio Wales' Good Evening Wales: \"A majority of people who've been to most games seem to have got tickets okay.\"\nBut he added: \"[After a] certain amount of points have been taken into consideration - it seems to be a bit of a lottery.\n\"It's a bit confusing then for people who are a bit annoyed about that.\"\nPlaying at smaller venues meant Wales had a lower ticket allocation than most of the 24 teams in Euro 2016.\nThe Football Association of Wales (FAW) received more than three times as many applications for Euro 2016 group matches as it had tickets.\nThe FAW said: \"While we are pleased to see many celebrating that they shall be watching our country in Bordeaux, Lens and Toulouse this summer, we are also sympathetic towards those fans who have been unsuccessful.\n\"When the ticket application window closed, UEFA shared the list of members who had applied for tickets with the FAW.\n\"The FAW implemented its loyalty system and prioritised the lead applicants before sending the data back to UEFA.\"\n\nSummary: Ticket allocation for the Euro 2016 finals was a \"lottery\", the Football Supporters' Federation has said.\n###\nArticle: A letter by the group says that in constituencies where Labour does well it \"makes sense\" for voters to \"aid a progressive party like Plaid\", and \"to block any party that trades in fear\".\nThey said Labour will have to work with others after the 5 May poll.\nBut Labour said the only choice was between them and a \"rag-bag coalition\".\nThe letter, published in the Western Mail on Saturday, is signed by ex-special advisor to David Miliband, Ian Hargreaves, former Welsh Government advisor Prof Gerry Holtham and chairman of the Yes for Wales 1997 pro-devolution campaign Prof Kevin Morgan.\nIt is also signed by National Museum Wales trustee Dr Hywel Ceri Jones, former Labour MP Prof David Marquand and former Welsh Development Agency economist Prof Brian Morgan.\nThe letter reads: \"As long time supporters of the Labour Party, we are totally committed to the return of a Labour Government in Wales next week.\n\"But if the polls are correct Labour will not secure a majority in the assembly election and therefore it will have to cooperate in some shape or form with another party.\n\"Where Labour does well in the constituency section, it fares poorly in the regional list section, which is why so many people think that a second vote for Labour in such areas - like south Wales for example - is a wasted vote.\n\"In these areas it makes sense for voters to cast their vote in a purposeful fashion - to aid a progressive party like Plaid Cymru and to block any party that trades in fear and prejudice.\"\nThe letter adds that a \"new political world\" is emerging that is \"more complex, more uncertain and more challenging than ever before\".\nThe academics say that \"no single party has the knowledge and the talent to deal effectively with this world\".\nThey add: \"To meet these challenges the Labour Party needs to be at the centre of a progressive political movement and we can start in Wales next week.\"\nA Welsh Labour source said: \"The choice people face next Thursday is between a Labour Government and a rag-bag coalition.\n\"Voting for Welsh Labour...\n\nSummary: Labour voters should give their second vote in the Welsh Assembly election to a party like Plaid Cymru, six Labour-supporting academics have said.\n###\nArticle: He  \n          told the Observer\n Mr Murdoch's large market share led to \"abuses of power\".\nDeputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg backed new ownership rules to foster more press diversity but said an independent inquiry should be completed first.\nThe calls follow last week's closure of the News of the World, which Mr Murdoch owned, amid claims of phone hacking.\nWith that closure, the Sun, the Times, the Sunday Times and 39% of digital broadcaster BSkyB remain in  the News Corporation stable.\nUnder pressure from the entire British political establishment, Mr Murdoch dropped plans to buy out the rest of British Sky Broadcasting.\nCalling for new ownership rules, Mr Miliband said: \"I think that we've got to look at the situation whereby one person can own more than 20% of the newspaper market, the Sky platform and Sky News.\n\"I think it's unhealthy because that amount of power in one person's hands has clearly led to abuses of power within his organisation.\n\"If you want to minimise the abuses of power then that kind of concentration of power is frankly quite dangerous.\"\nHe told the Observer that current media ownership rules were outdated, describing them as \"analogue rules for a digital age\" that do not take into account the advent of mass digital and satellite broadcasting.\nMeanwhile, the deputy prime minister echoed the calls for media ownership changes expressed by Mr Miliband.\nHe told BBC One's Andrew Marr Show there was a need to \"look again in the round at the plurality rules to make sure there is proper plurality in the British press\".\n\"A healthy press is a diverse one, where you've got lots of different organisations competing, and that's exactly what we need,\" he said.\nThe Liberal Democrat leader said his party had been calling for the change for years but said he was \"very happy to sit down\" with Mr Miliband.\n\"The judge-led inquiry will, of course, during the course of a year, produce some ideas about what we should do - and then I think if we can act on it on a cross-party basis. as we did last week in the...\n\nSummary: Labour leader Ed Miliband has called for new media ownership rules to limit Rupert Murdoch's \"dangerous\" and \"unhealthy\" concentration of power.\n###\nArticle: The draft legislation sought to ensure people were paid the minimum wage for workplace internships.\nThe bill's sponsor, Tory MP Alec Shelbrooke, said he wanted to \"level the playing field\" for youngsters.\nBut the government said it could \"undermine existing employment laws\".\nThe proposed National Minimum Wage (Workplace Internships) Bill would require companies to pay interns at least the minimum wage for their work.\nThe MP for Elmet and Rothwell, Mr Shelbrooke, said not paying interns had become the \"acceptable face of unpaid labour in modern Britain\" and should be banned.\nHe warned that the use of unpaid interns by MPs, more than 20 of whom were advertising such roles, sent a message to UK business that \"exploiting\" young workers was acceptable.\nBut the debate on Friday was forced to end after four-and-a-half hours of speeches, with Tory MPs David Nuttall and Philip Davies each speaking for more than an hour.\nAlso expressing his concerns was Bob Stewart, Tory MP for Beckenham, who said: \"If they [the employers] have to pay internships then that comes off the bottom line, it's a cost to the business, and undoubtedly there will be fewer internships.\"\nBusiness minister Margot James said the bill was legally \"unnecessary\".\nShe said: \"While it's extremely well-intentioned, I do have concerns that it could have unintended consequences that might even undermine existing employment laws and protections.\n\"Legally the bill is unnecessary because... interns are eligible for the National Minimum Wage if they meet the definition of 'worker'.\n\"It doesn't matter what the individual or employer calls the arrangement, or whether or not the individual agreed not to be paid, only the reality of the employment arrangement matters and if interns are workers they are entitled to be paid.\"\nShadow business minister Gill Furniss said Labour supported the bill.\nShe added: \"This is a system rigged in favour of those who can afford it, or perhaps better said, whose parents can afford it.\"\nThe Labour MP said these unpaid internships...\n\nSummary: Reforms aimed at banning unpaid internships have been blocked after Tory backbenchers and the government spoke against the proposals in the Commons.\n###\nArticle: A 25-year-old woman testified that Larry Nassar molested her from the age of six until 12 during family visits to his Michigan home.\nMr Nassar, 53, is accused by more than 60 former patients and athletes of sexual abuse during pelvic procedures.\nHe is facing separate federal charges for possession of child pornography.\nAfter testimony at a court in Mason, Michigan, Judge Donald Allen ordered Mr Nassar to stand trial on three counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct with a person under 13 years old.\nThe accused, a sports doctor who treated US Olympic gymnasts, faces up to life in prison if convicted.\nHe was stripped of his medical licence last month, amid at least six criminal and civil lawsuits.\nThe unnamed woman, who was neither a patient nor an athlete, testified against him for more than two hours on Friday.\nShe detailed how Mr Nassar allegedly molested her during family visits to his home in Holt, Michigan, from 1998 to 2005.\n\"Almost every time I was there for a couple of years, something occurred,\" she told the court.\nSome of the abuse happened under a blanket as he sat next to her on the sofa, while her unwitting older brother sat nearby, she said.\nWhen she tried to tell her parents about the molestation, they did not believe her.\n\"They made me feel like I had done something terrible,\" she said, adding that they told her to apologise to the doctor. She refused.\nWhen the woman left home for university, she again told her parents about her experience with Mr Nassar.\nHer father, who committed suicide in March 2016, \"crumpled\" when she repeated her claims.\nMr Nassar was fired in September after working for decades as a doctor for gymnasts at Michigan State University, as well as USA Gymnastics - the sport's governing body.\nAllegations of sexual assault were first revealed by the Indianapolis Star newspaper in September 2016 when he was accused by two former gymnasts.\nSince then, more than 60 women have accused him, and at least 40 have filed lawsuits.\nSeveral of those suits name USA Gymnastics as a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 967, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A leading Muslim organisation in the US has evacuated its headquarters in Washington after receiving a hateful message and white powder in the post."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5162, 15209, 16377, 15384, 3093], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Jordan Winn drove at almost 100mph in a 30mph zone during the pursuit in County Durham in October last year.\nThe 23-year-old, from Murray Park, Stanley, admitted dangerous driving.\nBut during mitigation at Durham Crown Court he claimed his Staffordshire bull terrier, Buster, had become stuck in the footwell of his Volvo.\nJudge Christopher Prince described as \"ludicrous\" Winn's claims that the dog made the car speed by sitting on the accelerator pedal, and then moved to the brake, causing it to swerve to avoid another vehicle.\nThe court heard that an officer spotted Winn driving at speed in Chester-le-Street before pursuing him.\nCCTV footage showed the police car travelling at 88mph in an attempt to keep up with Winn as he drove at close to 100mph.\nAt one point, Winn's Volvo was seen to brake hard, and turn, just missing an oncoming vehicle.\nWhen he eventually stopped and got out of his car, the bull terrier also leaped out.\nFollowing his arrest Winn pinned the blame for his excessive speed on Buster.\nWinn claimed the car accelerated and braked \"because the dog's backside was on the pedals of the vehicle\", Judge Prince said.\nHe added: \"You advanced an utterly ludicrous account on which you were to insist for over a year.\"\nWinn was also disqualified from driving for three years.\n\nSummary: A driver who claimed his excessive speed during a police chase was due to his dog sitting on the accelerator pedal has been jailed for 13 months.\n###\nArticle: Last year, the Leeds-based company used a revival of their 2002 Wuthering Heights production to target people who had not seen dance live in areas which chief executive Mark Skipper says get \"little or no classical dance provision\".\nAs part of the same project, they are returning to the Brontes as a source for this year's enticement with an adaptation of Jane Eyre - put on \"by chance\" in Charlotte Brontes's bicentennial year.\nSkipper says Charlotte's most famous work was \"a pretty obvious choice\", partially because of the success of the adaptation of her sister Emily's novel, but also because it offers new audiences something they want - a story that they already know.\n\"I absolutely think audiences need to feel some comfort in knowing what they are going to see - they don't like to take risks.\n\"You can't blame people. If you're spending \u00c2\u00a330 or \u00c2\u00a340 on a ticket, you want to have a reasonably good idea that you're going to enjoy the experience and not end up thinking 'I don't understand this' or 'I don't like this'.\n\"And these days, we have to make sure we get enough audiences to bring in box office income, otherwise the company doesn't survive.\"\nHe says the secret of tempting new patrons is to \"choose the right title\", which is the \"most difficult thing we have to do\".\n\"It's always about getting a balance but our programming policy is that we will have a mixture of about six different productions across the year.\n\"Some will be guaranteed to be successful box office titles, like Nutcracker and Swan Lake, and then we mix in other things that are a little bit more challenging but are great for the company and for the audience to have different experiences.\"\nChallenging is exactly what Jane Eyre has been for choreographer Cathy Marston.\n\"Jane Eyre is not Swan Lake or Nutcracker,\" she says.\n\"People don't know that it's a ballet, but you can imagine it - because it's all dark passion, love and landscape - that it sounds really interesting.\nFor her, the difficulty has been to keep the story that the audience...\n\nSummary: Ballet is sometimes seen as a hard thing to sell to the general public, who may harbour misconceptions about what it is like and what is expected of them when they watch it, but that has not dampened Northern Ballet's efforts to find new audiences.\n###\nArticle: Archaeologists believe the faeces were left by dogs or cats that helped to control vermin towards the end of occupation of the roundhouse on Orkney.\nThe coprolites, fossilised faeces, is thought to be about 2,000 years old.\nExaminations of the dung could reveal what kinds of scrap foods the animals were thrown by the broch's residents.\nThe coprolites are among several interesting finds made at The Cairns on South Ronaldsay.\nOther discoveries have included a human lower jaw bone and teeth.\nThe University of the Highlands and Islands is working on The Cairns Project along with others, including the organisation Orkneyjar.\nSite director Martin Carruthers said the coprolites were not the most photogenic of the discoveries, but added that they were still an important find.\nHe said: \"They tend to lose their integrity quite easily when they're just a couple of thousand years old rather than petrified as stony fossils if they're a great deal older.\n\"These are probably from medium-sized mammals like a cat or dog and their significance is two-fold.\n\"They tell us something of the conditions prevailing inside the broch during its use, at least towards the end of its use, in that there were animals probably feeding off the waste products of human food, as well as probably keeping numbers of vermin lower as well.\n\"The other useful thing about these coprolites is that their contents may well give good additional proxy information on the foodstuffs present in the broch as these animals will probably be eating scraps from the human diet.\"\n\nSummary: Fossilised dung unearthed at an Iron Age broch could provide interesting information on the diets of animals and humans that once lived at the site.\n###\nArticle: The European Extremely Large Telescope (E-ELT) will be the biggest optical and infrared observatory ever built, with a primary mirror nearly 40m across.\nThe Italian-led ACe Consortium will manufacture, transport, and assemble the E-ELT's major structural elements - its support frame and protective dome.\nIt should enable the Chile-based telescope to see \"first light\" in 2024.\nAt \u20ac400m (\u00a3305m; $445m), the contract is the largest ever awarded by the European Southern Observatory - an intergovernmental organisation that runs some of the world's largest and most advanced telescopes.\nIt has already had the top of the Armazones mountain in Chile's Atacama Desert levelled to receive the observatory.\nDevelopment on the mirrors - in particular, a very complex quaternary mirror - continues apace.\nAnd commissioning steps have been made on the three initial instruments and adaptive optics system (the technology used to overcome atmospheric disturbance when looking at stars).\nThe support structure and dome were seen as significant outstanding items.\nThe signatures put to their construction contract in Garching bei M\u00fcnchen, Germany, on Wednesday mean the E-ELT project can now move to full implementation.\nThere are some small design issues that still need to be closed out, but this should happen very soon, said Tim de Zeeuw, ESO's director general.\n\"Essentially, it is fixed now; a design came with the winning bid,\" he told BBC News.\n\"There will be one further phase - a 'final design review', which will give us what you might call the blueprints. It is a small iteration. This will be in 8-9 months, and after that we can start pouring concrete.\"\nThe E-ELT's 39.3m main mirror will be more than four times the width of today's best optical telescopes (antennas for radio telescopes are still very much bigger).\nIts sensitivity and resolution should make it possible to image directly rocky planets beyond our Solar System.\nThe observatory should also be able to provide major insights into the nature of black holes, galaxy formation,...\n\nSummary: A contract has been signed that will lead to the construction of one of this century's key astronomical facilities.\n###\nArticle: It's not a question of if the San Andreas fault ruptures in Southern California, but when.\nThis was the message of US Geological Survey (USGS) scientist Dr Lucy Jones here at the American Geophysical Union meeting in San Francisco.\nGiving a public lecture at the gathering of more than 20,000 geoscientists from across the globe, Dr Jones outlined the dangers and challenges Southern California faces as it waits for the next \"big one\".\nThe region accommodates the major urban centres of Los Angeles and San Diego.\nAt the time of the infamous earthquake that hit San Francisco in 1906, less than one in three US citizens lived in cities, but now the overwhelming majority of the American population is urban, and urban resilience is a big issue.\nMuch of the current focus on earthquake planning is acted out in building regulations. Californian construction codes are based on satisfying a target of 90% probability that a building does not collapse.\nIn other words, there is a tacit acceptance that 10% of buildings could collapse in the vicinity of the next maximum credible earthquake. Such earthquakes hit California once every three centuries or so.\nIn addition, in the event of such a quake, some buildings that do not collapse will nonetheless remain uninhabitable, due to the risk of collapse in aftershocks. These are given a so-called \"red tag\".\nPast experience shows that this is a significant multiplier. In the magnitude 6.7 earthquake that hit Northridge, 20 miles north-west of Los Angeles in 1994, around 230 buildings collapsed but around 2,300 red tags were issued.\nSimilarly, in a quake that hit the San Francisco Marina District in 1989, for every collapsed building, around 10 others receive a red tag.\nCarrying these results over to the worst-case scenarios for Los Angeles, this suggest that almost all buildings could become uninhabitable and still satisfy the definition of success for the building code.\nSeismologists at the US Geological Survey have simulated the effects of the next big Californian earthquake in a...\n\nSummary: As cities grow and technology evolves, the increasing level of complexity enhances vulnerability to earthquakes.\n###\nArticle: Two employees of the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) were initially quarantined in the office.\nA note reading \"die a painful death, Muslims,\" was in the envelope with the powder, the group's lawyer said.\nInitial tests showed that the powder is not hazardous, and the quarantine has been lifted.\nThe BBC's James Reevell at the scene says the package is now being passed to the FBI for further inspection.\nHazardous materials crews locked down the building and surrounding area shortly before 14:00 local time (19:00 GMT), while staff from CAIR waited outside.\nIn recent days, President Barack Obama has warned against anti-Muslim sentiment in the wake of deadly terror attacks in San Bernardino, California.\nThe Muslim group's leaders said that threats were not uncommon, and had increased since the attacks in Paris about a month ago.\nMr Awad tweeted that the office was \"evacuated by DC Fire Dept after receiving envelope with suspicious powdered substance [with] hate message\".\nThe group's lawyer posted a message on Facebook that said: \"It's frightening to experience the hate manifest itself to such a real level. This will not deter us from continuing to protect the civil rights and liberties of all Americans.\"\nPolice cordoned off the area, which is located about a half-mile (0.73km) from the US Capitol building.\nAccording to its website, the CAIR is an \"organisation that challenges stereotypes of Islam and Muslims\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 505, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Teaser deals in adverts are masking the long-term cost of broadband packages, a charity has claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12255, 20404, 21281, 12167, 19634], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The cartridges have been found along the UK's south and west coasts, as well as the Irish Republic, France, Portugal, the Azores, and the Hebrides.\nConservationists say any plastic in the sea presents a hazard for wildlife.\nHP says it is finalising a financial donation to help the clean-up.\nIt comes after thousands of bright pink plastic detergent bottles washed up on beaches in Cornwall earlier this week, likely to be the result of an unrelated loss of cargo at sea.\nBeachcomber Tracey Williams, who lives in Newquay, first found the printer cartridges last summer.\n\"I started finding them on Perranporth Beach, and thought it was a bit odd, but I'm in touch with several beachcombing groups elsewhere and they started reporting them too,\" she said.\nShe then began tracking reports of their discovery using her Facebook page.\n\"Patterns started emerging. We've only been recording them for the last month or so, but now that word has spread we're getting daily reports - people finding eight or 10 at a time.\n\"What has been mapped so far is just what we know about. There must be many more out there. We had a report this week of 100 being found on another island in the Azores.\n\"I would imagine there are thousands washing up or something like that. I and other beachcombers think what has been reported so far is just the tip of the iceberg.\"\nMs Williams has previously been contacted by a man in the remote Flores Island, part of the Azores island chain in the Atlantic, who says he began finding HP cartridges on its shores at the start of 2014.\nThe highest concentration of cartridge finds that Ms Williams has recorded so far is in Cornwall, Devon and Dorset. Many have also washed up at County Kerry in the Irish Republic.\nMs Williams has previously tracked washed-up Lego pieces which were lost in a container spill in 1997.\n\"The whole business of container spills is very difficult. No company wants it to happen. But who's going to pick up the pieces? It's usually left to beachcombers and conservation groups,\" she said.\n\"If HP...\n\nSummary: Thousands of Hewlett Packard printer ink cartridges are believed to be washing up on beaches around Britain and Europe after being lost at sea more than a year ago.\n###\nArticle: Inspectors judged the Durand Academy \"inadequate\" in a draft report seen by the BBC.\nOfsted published the report in error on Wednesday before withdrawing it on Thursday. It said a final version will be published \"in the coming days\".\nIn a letter to parents, the academy's governing body said they had \"no doubt\" it had been \"deliberately published\".\nThe school said the release of the draft report was \"part of yet further attacks on the school by the educational establishment\".\nThe Department for Education (DfE) terminated funding for the school's trust in October.\nIt runs an infant and junior school in Stockwell, south London, and a boarding school for older pupils in Midhurst, West Sussex.\nThe report said senior staff did not ensure that \"safeguarding [of pupils] was at the top of their priorities\".\nIt said the school \"could not account for the whereabouts of all pupils\", adding its policies for child protection and safeguarding were \"not translated into effective practice\".\nThe inspectors cited one case in which a boarding school pupils's complaint of abuse by a member of staff was not referred to the local authority.\nThe report also said senior leaders at the Durand Academy had \"an inflated view of the school's strengths and underestimate the seriousness of its weaknesses\".\nOther failings identified include:\nDurand Academy has more than 1,000 pupils at its three sites and received \u00c2\u00a317m from the government to set up a school for weekly boarders in 2014.\nThe Ofsted report comes less than three months after the DfE announced it was terminating funding when it cited serious concerns about management and governance.\nBut the former head of the academy chain, Sir Greg Martin, said the withdrawal of the funding had \"no legal basis\".\nSir Greg stood down as executive head teacher in August 2015, six months after the Charities Commission announced it would be investigating the relationship between the Durand Academy Trust, its charitable arm, the Durand Education Trust and two other businesses - London Horizons...\n\nSummary: A London academy faces the prospect of being placed in special measures following a damning Ofsted report.\n###\nArticle: Official figures show that 300 people came off the register in March, putting the jobless total at 31,500.\nThe Northern Ireland unemployment rate also fell to 5.2% - the lowest it has been since last 2008 - but still above the UK average (4.7%).\nNorthern Ireland also trails the rest of the UK in terms of the proportion of its workforce in employment - 69% versus 75%.\nHowever, one economist has said the data includes evidence of \"a lost decade.\"\nDr Esmond Birnie, of the Ulster University Economic Policy Centre, said the Northern Ireland employment figure is \"very similar\" to 10 years ago.\n\"In other words over the last decade there has been no improvement,\" he said.\nThe figures also show a change in the composition of the labour market in recent times, with more self-employed and part-time workers.\n\nSummary: Unemployment in Northern Ireland has fallen for a twelfth month in a row.\n###\nArticle: Last week, the island's governor said it would pay most, but not all, of the nearly $1bn (\u00c2\u00a3681.6m) it owed, using extraordinary financial measures.\nGovernor Alejandro Padilla has called for the island to be granted bankruptcy rights like those on the mainland.\nThe US Congress is set to debate the issue in the coming weeks.\nOverall, the island has a total debt load of about $70bn, which Governor Padilla has said the island cannot pay.\nThe biggest payment on Monday was made towards the general obligation (GO) debt, which came to a total of $328.7m.\nMore than half of that payment was made by raiding funds for other government agencies in a special move being dubbed a \"clawback\", which had the aim of making sure the constitutionally-guaranteed GO debt would be paid.\nIn the end, the manoeuvre meant that the island defaulted on about $37m worth of bonds tied to infrastructure and development institutions on the island.\nIn an interview with CNBC on Monday, Mr Padilla said that the island was bracing for lawsuits, and warned that \"every dollar used to pay lawyers will be a dollar...not available to pay creditors\".\nIn recent months, the governor has repeatedly warned of a humanitarian crisis that could unfold and has called on the US Congress to extend bankruptcy protections to the island.\nUS states and territories cannot declare bankruptcy under federal law, though cities and public utility companies on the mainland can. Puerto Rico's public utilities are heavily debt-burdened, but are not allowed the bankruptcy rights that their mainland counterparts are afforded.\nRepublicans oppose extending the right to the island. The White House, while supportive of a bankruptcy option, has ruled out a bailout.\n\"What we are asking is for Congress to give us the tools to address this crisis,\" Governor Padilla said on Monday. \"We do not want a bailout, we just want the tools to solve his crisis\".\nCongress is expected the take up the the issue in the coming months, after Democratic efforts to aid the island were killed during...\n\nSummary: Puerto Rico has defaulted for the second time in five months, as the island struggles with massive debt obligations and a flagging economy.\n###\nArticle: Currently, petitions to the Welsh Assembly need 10 names or more before they can be considered.\nOne calling for Cardiff Airport to be renamed after Princess Diana gathered just 16 signatures.\nMike Hedges, petitions committee chairman, said raising the limit would require petitions to generate interest \"beyond family and friends\".\nAt the moment, petitions must pass a range of criteria before they are considered by the assembly petitions committee.\nBut they have to be deemed \"admissible\" - asking for action within the Welsh Government's control, among other reasons -  to make it that far.\nSome quirky submissions which have previously been rejected include calls for T plates for tourist drivers, banning bicycles in public spaces and a Welsh pound.\nMr Hedges said the petitions committee agreed 50 signatures would be needed.\nThe idea emerged from a report in the last assembly term which said an increase \"may help discourage a small number of petitions that could be better dealt with as constituency cases or which are nonsensical or submitted as a joke\".\nMr Hedges told BBC Wales there had been \"one or two frivolous\" petitions.\n\"You would have to get something that could generate interest over and above your family and friends,\" he said.\nThe proposals have been sent for a final decision by senior AMs on the cross-party assembly business committee.\nThe recommendations being put forward also include automatically considering large petitions of at least 5,000 for debate in the Senedd.\n\nSummary: Petitions would need at least 50 signatures before being considered by the assembly, under new proposals.\n###\nArticle: Citizens Advice said that hidden charges such as line rental and delivery costs could add \u00c2\u00a320 a month to the advertised price.\nIt highlighted one case in which a customer would pay \u00c2\u00a3465 more than the amount advertised during a contract.\nThe trade body for internet service providers, ISPA, said broadband prices were \"clearly presented\".\nNicholas Lansman, ISPA secretary-general, said: \"It is important that customers look at the full terms of an offer when choosing a provider.\n\"Ofcom recently concluded that the UK has one of the most competitive broadband markets among major European economies, as the average price of a fixed broadband package has fallen by 40% and speeds have greatly increased.\"\nGillian Guy, chief executive of Citizens Advice, said confusing teaser rates and hidden costs made it difficult for consumers to work out whether they were getting a good deal.\n\"Internet providers need to be upfront about broadband costs, ensuring adverts are transparent and people know what they are signing up to,\" she said.\n\"Some broadband firms are starting to accept that prices need to be clearer. Now the whole industry needs to up its game.\"\nThe charity said that line rental was the most expensive additional cost.\nThe ISPA said that service providers using the BT network were required to levy a line rental charge, which went toward maintaining the network used by most of the UK for both phone calls and broadband.\nThe report comes as Virgin Media was criticised by the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) for one of its broadband adverts.\nTwo customers complained that they had signed up to the operator's 12-month broadband contracts only to be told that their monthly charges would be increasing during the minimum term. They said this was misleading.\nThe company argued that it could not predict price rises at the start of a contract and so was unable to advertise potential increases.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 355, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One of Northern Ireland's best-known birds has been added to a list of those that are giving major concern to conservationists."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13859, 8762, 18865, 1288, 5595], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The council area includes Speyside, where dozens of distilleries attract thousands of visitors every year.\nThe annual Spirit of Speyside Whisky Festival, which runs from 28 April to 2 May, has welcomed the move, which will allow drinks to be served in 10ml measures rather than 25ml.\nThe new guidance follows consultation with Police Scotland.\nRhona Gunn, Moray Council's director of economic development, infrastructure and planning, said: \"In Moray Speyside we have half the total number of distilleries that exist in Scotland, so it's appropriate that we should be taking the lead on this.\n\"The guidance says that where whisky is supplied in the context of a genuine whisky tasting event, and the marketing and other information provided to customers makes it clear that sample measures will be provided, then it is unlikely that the council's trading standards service would take the view that full measures were required.\n\"Police Scotland will assess the need for a licence on a case-by-case basis with a pragmatic view being adopted where appropriate.\n\"This applies to any tours, tutored tastings and events where alcohol is dispensed as part of the overall package\".\nJames Campbell, of the Spirit of Speyside Whisky Festival, said: \"This guidance from Moray Council will greatly enhance the experience of visitors attending our events.\n\"The Festival is a staunch advocate of responsible drinking, and we have campaigned for some time for our event providers to be allowed to serve smaller 10ml measures where it is deemed appropriate.\n\"We hope that the pioneering view taken by Moray Council will be mirrored by local authorities across Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: Smaller measures of whisky can be drunk at tastings and distillery tours, after new guidance was issued in Moray.\n###\nArticle: In a statement, he said his work was \"now done\" and that it \"feels right to leave\".\nHe said he was looking forward \"to remaining involved with ENO... as an audience member and supporter.\"\nBerry's departure follows a turbulent period for the company, during which it was placed \"under special funding arrangements\" by the Arts Council.\nThe ENO's acting chairman, Harry Brunjes, said his contribution had been \"phenomenal\" and that the company had been \"fortunate to have John's insight and capability\".\n\"He has helped build ENO a UK-wide and international reputation for excellent dramatic opera... [and] driven the use of international collaborations.\"\nBerry, who was made a CBE last year, joined the ENO in 1995 as casting director before taking the position of director of opera planning.\nHe became the company's artistic director in 2005 and has presided over eight seasons of productions at its London Coliseum base.\nIts most recent season has seen a production of Sweeney Todd starring Bryn Terfel and Emma Thompson and a Mike Leigh-directed revival of The Pirates of Penzance.\nBerry said it felt \"right to leave at the end of a hugely successful season both from an artistic perspective and in terms of audience numbers\".\nYet his final season followed a period of unrest, during which it was revealed that the company's outgoing chairman, Martyn Rose, had called for Berry to step down.\n\"For the very survival of the ENO, Berry must leave, preferably soon,\" Rose wrote in a letter made public in January by the Sunday Times.\nRose's departure was quickly followed by the resignation of Henriette Gotz, ENO's executive director.\nNot long afterwards, the ENO was told by Arts Council England to improve its business model or face funding cuts.\nThe council said it would review the ENO's finances over the next two years and \"set rigorous milestones\" for progress.\nPersonal animosities in the arts generally play out behind the scenes. Yet when ENO chairman Martyn Rose quit in January he passed damning judgement on John Berry, who remained...\n\nSummary: John Berry, artistic director of the English National Opera (ENO), is to leave the company after 20 years.\n###\nArticle: A new analysis of pictures of the Beagle 2 spacecraft shows that it did not crash-land on the Martian surface.\nInstead, it indicates that the landing went to plan and at least three of its four solar panels opened successfully.\nThe analysis also suggests that the probe may even have worked for several months, but was unable to send its data back to Earth.\nProf Mark Sims of Leicester University, who commissioned the study, told BBC News that there is an extremely small possibility that Beagle 2 might still be working on the Martian surface.\n\"It may have worked for hundreds of days depending on how much dust was deposited on the solar panels and whether any dust devils were cleaning the panels - as happened with Nasa's Mars Exploration Rovers,\" he said.\n\"One possibility is that it could still be working today - but it is extremely unlikely and I doubt that it is.\"\nDr Manish Patel, of the Open University, was among the hundreds of UK scientists who worked on the Beagle 2 mission. He agrees that the new evidence suggests that Beagle 2 took lots of scientific data but was unable to send it back.\n\"If Beagle 2 went into surface operations mode, it could have continued for some time performing the initial pre-programmed operations, happily taking data and waiting for a response from the orbiters. It turned out to be a very lonely time for the lander at the surface,\" he said.\nThose views are backed by Prof Jan-Peter Muller of the Mullard Space Science Laboratory, which is part of University College London - who has no ties with the Beagle-2 mission.\n\"Given that (Nasa's) exploration rover Opportunity is going strong since January 2004 when it was due to last only until March 2004 and that Mars Express is going strong 13 years after orbit insertion when it was due to last only 3 years, the possibility that Beagle 2 could still be collecting data after 13 years is remotely possible.\"\nThe British built Beagle 2 Spacecraft was due to land on the Martian surface on Christmas Day in 2003.\nThe mission was charismatically led...\n\nSummary: Beagle 2, the failed British mission to Mars in 2003, came \"excruciatingly close\" to succeeding, a study shows.\n###\nArticle: However, five men and one woman, were arrested for minor public order offences.\nThere was also an attempted petrol bomb attack earlier in the afternoon. It smashed a car window but failed to ignite.\nIn north Belfast, three others were charged following small disturbances in the Ardoyne.\nAbout 30 Protestant Apprentice Boys walked past shops in the nationalist Ardoyne ahead of the main Relief of Derry celebrations.\nTwo separate nationalist residents' groups held peaceful protests.\nPolice said following this, there was \"limited disorder\" in the Brompton Park area of Ardoyne.\nA 32-year-old man and a 24-year-old woman were charged with two counts of assaulting police, disorderly behaviour, obstructing and resisting police.\nA 44-year-old man was also charged with disorderly behaviour and resisting police.\nAll three are due to appear at Belfast Magistrates Court on Monday.\nAbout 15,000 people lined the streets of Londonderry for the main parade which got underway at 12:30 BST.\nA suspicious object found on the route at 07:00 BST was declared a hoax.\nPoliticians and church leaders had appealed for a peaceful day and for tolerance and respect on all sides.\nApprentice Boys accompanied by several bands marched around the city's historic walls.\nAfter that, they attended a wreath-laying ceremony at the Cenotaph in the Diamond to remember the war dead.\nA religious ceremony in St Columb's Church of Ireland Cathedral was held before a pageant re-enacting the Siege of Derry took place.\nAbout 140 bands took part in the main parade, which marks the 323nd anniversary of the ending of the Siege of Derry after 105 days.\nThirteen young Apprentices who were supporters of the Protestant King William III, closed the gates of the walled city to stop the advancing forces of the Catholic King James II's army.\n\nSummary: The annual Apprentice Boys of Derry parade has passed off peacefully.\n###\nArticle: Transformers: Age of Extinction, which made more than $1bn at the worldwide box office, has seven nominations including worst picture and screenplay.\nDirector Michael Bay has also been nominated for a Razzie, which launched in 1980 as a spoof of the Oscars.\nKirk Cameron's Saving Christmas and The Legend of Hercules received six nods.\nThey join action comedy Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - another Michael Bay production - and Nicolas Cage's thriller Left Behind in the worst picture category.\nOther notable nominees include Cameron Diaz, who is cited for her roles in romantic comedies The Other Woman and Sex Tape as well as worst supporting actress in the remake of Annie.\nSeth MacFarlane, who hosted the Oscars in 2013, also has a number of nominations for his comic western, A Million Ways to Die in the West.\nHe joins Bay in the worst director category and is nominated for \"worst screen combo\" with Charlize Theron, who is also up for worst actress.\nMacFarlane is also in the running for worst actor alongside The Legend of Hercules' Kellan Lutz, Cameron, Cage and Adam Sandler.\nSandler is no stranger to the Razzies, having received 10 nominations for worst actor and won three times.\nA new category has also been launched to honour a past Razzie winner for a critically acclaimed role.\nOnline voters will choose between Ben Affleck, Jennifer Aniston, Mike Myers, Keanu Reeves and Kristen Stewart for this year's \"redeemer\" award.\nThe winners of the spray-painted golden raspberry statues will be announced at a ceremony on the eve of the Academy awards in February.\nThe full list of nominees is as follows:\nWorst Picture\nWorst Actor\nWorst Supporting Actor\nWorst Actress\nWorst Supporting Actress\nWorst Director\nWorst Remake, Rip-off or Sequel\nWorst Screen Combo\nWorst Screenplay\nRedeemer Award\n\nSummary: The fourth entry in the Transformers franchise leads this year's Razzie nominations, which single out the worst movies of the last 12 months.\n###\nArticle: The curlew, Europe's largest wading bird, is recognisable by its long down-curved bill and evocative call.\nIt has been added to the red list in a survey of the 244 regularly occurring birds in the UK.\nThe RSPBNI said it could now be considered the \"UK's most pressing conservation issue\".\nThe curlew has suffered a severe population decline and has now been included on the red list of the British Birds of Conservation Concern 4.\nThere has been an 87% decline in its population in Northern Ireland between the mid-1980s and 2013.\nThe Antrim hills and County Fermanagh are two areas where the bird is most likely to be spotted.\nFermanagh holds 10% of the entire population on the island of Ireland.\nGlenwherry in County Antrim is the only other place that holds what is considered a viable breeding population.\nThe number of pairs there has recovered a little in recent years and now stands at 39 pairs, down from 80 pairs in the mid-1980s.\nOther birds seen in Northern Ireland and included on the red list include the Greenland white-fronted goose and the pochard, a type of duck.\nIt is thought the numbers of pochard are dropping at Lough Neagh because milder winters mean they do not have to migrate so far south.\nThe puffin has also been added to the red list. However, Northern Ireland's important colony on Rathlin is fairly stable.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 489, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["This week musicians and music industry leaders from across the globe are in Cardiff as WOMEX, the world's leading World Music Expo arrives in Britain."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6446, 14007, 17002, 12468, 5652], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Five MPs from the current parliament who are running next month's London marathon got their kit on this morning for the benefit of the cameras at Westminster.\nWales Office Minister Alun Cairns is one of the five and still basking in his \"fastest MP\" title from last year.\n\"It's a great way to keep fit when you're walking door-to-door. It's obviously a great way to take your mind off the stress of an election but most importantly there are two great charities, Macmillan Cancer Support, supporting patients and families of people suffering from cancer and the PDSA, supporting sick and injured animals.\"\nWith parliament dissolving on Monday, the five won't be MPs when they toe the line on April 26, although ministers do stay in office until after the election so Mr Cairns and Children's Minister Edward Timpson will be flying the ministerial flag around the streets of London.\nWith an election to fight, the Vale of Glamorgan MP has also set himself a more modest target. \"I did 3:34 last year. I'm not sure I'll be able to do it this year, I'll be happy with sub 4 (hours)\".\n\nSummary: It's a marathon, not a sprint - and that's just the general election.\n###\nArticle: What's different about this paint is that some particles are on a nanotech scale, at just one thousandth the width of a human hair.\nHowever, other particles are larger, meaning the paint separates into two layers as it dries.\nThe \"self layering\" coatings will be useful in industry, say UK researchers.\n\"This is literally like watching paint dry because we are looking at polymer colloids, which is the base of most commercial paints and varnishes,\" said Dr Ignacio Martin-Fabiani of the department of physics at the University of Surrey.\n\"So literally what we are doing is mixing two different sizes of these latex particles that are used in paints and then we are watching how this blend dries and seeing how the small and the big particles are distributed after the drying of the paint.\"\nThe two physicists found that during evaporation, the small particles pushed away the larger ones, so that they naturally separated out into layers.\n\"We mix these two different types of particles in two different sizes and we see that just by drying we can create a layer of just small particles on top, while all the other particles are at the bottom,\" lead researcher Dr Andrea Fortini told BBC News.\nThe physical mechanism, outlined in the journal Physical Review Letters, has not been described before.\nBut the experiment could lead to better products used across a range of industries.\nIn a sun screen, for example, sunlight-blocking particles could be designed to move to the top when applied, leaving the particles that stick to skin underneath.\nAnd a coating for a mobile phone could be developed with dual properties such as scratch-resistance on top and the ability to adhere to glass at the bottom.\nThe research was carried out in collaboration with the Universit\u00e9 Claude Bernard, Lyon, and was funded by the EU project Barrierplus, which aims to reduce environmentally damaging compounds in paints.\nFollow Helen on Twitter.\n\nSummary: Scientists have been watching paint dry in experiments they say could improve the performance of everyday items, from sun screen to mobile phones.\n###\nArticle: It is thought David Ellam, 52, was trying to protect his own Yorkshire Terrier when the larger dog turned on him.\nPolice had seized the dog in June on suspicion it was a banned pit bull breed, but returned it on Wednesday.\nA man, 29, thought to be the dog's owner has been arrested and bailed.\nMore on this story and others in West Yorkshire\nMr Ellam suffered bites to his body on Riddings Road in the Sheepridge area of Huddersfield on Monday morning and was later pronounced dead in hospital.\nDet Ch Insp Mark Swift, from West Yorkshire Police, said: \"We believe that the victim was out with his own dog at the time of the attack near to his home address.\n\"His dog, a Yorkshire Terrier, was also injured during the incident and received emergency veterinary care.\"\nThe dog has since been returned from the vets.\nPolice said the larger dog was caught in a nearby garden and taken to kennels.\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission said the matter had been referred to them by the force.\nCarol Hanson, a friend of Mr Ellam, said: \"We're lost for words, just devastated.\n\"It had only been out for five days, why did they let that dog back out, why did they let it go when it was vicious?\"\nLast week, a BBC investigation on the 25th anniversary of the Dangerous Dogs Act found 7,000 dogs had been put in kennels by police over the past five years.\nWest Yorkshire Police spent more than \u00c2\u00a3550,000 on kennelling dogs over the same time period, with only the Greater Manchester and Merseyside forces spending more.\nSpeaking to the BBC following the man's death Caroline Kisko, from the Kennel Club, said she believed the act was \"completely flawed\".\nShe said the legislation had led to people \"being fooled into thinking that just the way a dog looks defines its behaviour\".\n\"The problem is that we've been given the idea that we are all secure because the Dangerous Dogs Act has vilified a certain type of dog and therefore, as long as they're illegal, we're all safe,\" she said.\n\"Any dog can be dangerous if it is wrongly handled and wrongly...\n\nSummary: A dog previously seized by police over fears it was dangerous has attacked and killed a man days after being returned to its owner.\n###\nArticle: Bank of America said profits rose 10% compared with 2014, helped by a fall in expenses, including legal costs.\nThe bank, the second-biggest in the US by assets, said net income jumped to $3.01bn (\u00c2\u00a32.1bn), up from $2.74bn.\nMorgan Stanley reported a $908m profit for the period, compared to a $1.6bn loss a year ago.\nThe bank cut costs to help offset weak performances in its fixed income, commodities and currencies division\nCompensation at Morgan Stanley fell 27% in the fourth quarter to $3.7bn and the bank said it would continue to focus on managing expenses in 2016.\n\"A strong overall performance in the first half of the year was impacted by difficult market conditions in the second half that dampened trading activity,\" said Morgan Stanley chairman and chief executive James Gorman.\n\"In the fourth quarter, we took action to meaningfully restructure our fixed-income business on a capital and expense basis.\"\nSimilarly, Bank of America has cut costs in its commercial lending, investment banking and wealth management businesses to try and offset sluggish revenue growth.\n\"We increased net interest income [and] managed expenses tightly,\" Bank of American boss Brian Moynihan said in a statement.\nBoth banks' figures were in line with those reported last week by Citibank and JP Morgan Chase, where profits also rose helped by lower legal costs.\nUS banks in general have had a tough start to the year, with volatile global stocks, falling oil prices and slowing growth in China, leading to weak credit markets and putting pressure on revenues.\n\nSummary: Bank of America and Morgan Stanley have both reported stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter profits, boosted by lower legal costs.\n###\nArticle: The singer, who was educated at Harrow, said the politician was a narrow-minded \"classist gimp\" who was motivated by the \"politics of jealousy\".\nPoliticians, he said, should celebrate success wherever it came from.\nMr Bryant responded by urging Mr Blunt not to be \"so blooming precious\".\nThe spat started after Mr Bryant, who was recently appointed Labour's shadow arts minister, told the Guardian that there needed to be more working class actors and \"gritty\" subject matter in drama output to properly reflect contemporary Britain.\nWhile he was \"delighted\" that Eton-educated Eddie Redmayne had won a Golden Globe for his portrayal of Stephen Hawking in a new film, Mr Bryant - who himself was privately educated at Cheltenham College - suggested that \"we can't just have a culture dominated by Eddie Redmayne and James Blunt and their ilk\".\nMr Blunt, a former soldier who sprang to fame when his song You're Beautiful went to number one in 2005, took Mr Bryant to task in a letter to the newspaper.\nHe said his background - both in terms of his schooling and his time in the army - counted against him when he was trying to break into the music industry and despite his success was still regarded as being \"too posh\".\n\"And then you come along, looking for votes, telling working class people that posh people like me don't deserve it and that we must redress the balance,\" he wrote.\nHe suggested that Mr Bryant's \"populist, envy-based, vote-hunting ideas\" were more likely to hold the country back than \"my  shit songs and my plummy accent\".\nMr Blunt, who has a million followers on Twitter, contrasted carping attitudes to people's success and background in the UK with the US, where he said people \"don't give a stuff\" about that kind of thing.\n\"What you teach is the politics of jealousy,\" he added.\n\"Perhaps what you have failed to realise is that the only head start my school gave me in the music business, where the vast majority of people are not from boarding school, is to tell me that I should aim high.\n\"Perhaps it protected me...\n\nSummary: Singer James Blunt has clashed with Labour politician Chris Bryant about diversity in the arts after the MP said the singer was part of a public school educated elite \"dominating\" culture.\n###\nArticle: Each evening Cardiff Bay will become the venue for a world music Showcase Festival featuring a tapas of world music from around the world.\nFolk music played a large part in this year's opening ceremony featuring Cerys Matthews and other leading Welsh musicians taking the audience on a journey of Welsh music and culture spanning 30,000 years.\nWe asked ten of the leading exponents of Wales' folk music to share songs that best represent what makes each tradition so unique.\nThe earliest surviving manuscript of harp music in Europe - the manuscript of Robert ap Huw, comes from Wales.\n\"The tablature of the Ap Huw manuscripts provide a vital insight into early, traditional music and his music is still celebrated and performed widely\" said internationally renowned harpist, Catrin Finch.\n\"Caniad Y Gwyn Bibydd\" (The Song of the White Piper) demonstrates his music's amazing ability to sound contemporary, even though it was written nearly five centuries ago.\"\nThis unique tradition of singing or chanting poetry to harp accompaniment is a direct descendent of the form used by early bards to intone poetry in praise of their kings and princes.\nGwenan Gibard, a musician and leading exponent of the tradition chose the track  Bum Yn Caru Cainc Y Datgeiniad by one of the old style singers, Einion Edwards, from Meirionydd - a stronghold of the tradition for centuries.\nConsidered by many to be Wales's national instrument, the triple harp was brought to Britain from continental Europe in around 1630. It became popular with harpists in London, many of whom were Welsh and brought it to Wales where it became popular amongst the Gipsy community.\n\"The 'shimmering' voice of the Triple Harp's three rows of strings is truly as timeless and unique as the Welsh language itself\" said Robin Huw Bowen, a full-time professional Welsh harpist specializing solely in the Welsh Triple Harp.\nThe track Pwt Ar Y Bys (Fingering Vamp) shows off the harp's capability and the Welsh tradition to great effect.\nIn many parts of Wales Christmas Day meant...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 96, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who admitted causing a fatal crash while being pursued by an unmarked police car has been jailed for nine years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17917, 22150, 8165, 16072, 1959], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But a dogged group of winemakers in the foothills of the Altai Mountains have conquered the frosts to produce both red and white varieties, and hope to start selling them next year.\nVladimir Vagner, head of the Altaiskaia Loza [\"Altai Vine\"] wine company, is convinced the wines will prove a hit around the world.\nHe recruited the help of experts from France to find grapes that could weather the frosts and thrive during the area's balmy summers - which can be as hot as many parts of France and other wine-producing countries.\nHe told the Siberian Times: \"Our French partners spent two years studying the climate conditions and soil, and once they made sure these were appropriate, they started choosing grape types.\n\"Initially, we selected an area for the vineyards. It was a former fruit garden, we planted 600 saplings to see if they could make it through winter - and all but two of them actually did so.\"\nThe vineyards lie around the village of Altaiskoye (population: 4,000). The first was planted in 2009 using cuttings from the Franche-Comt\u00e9 region of eastern France, supplied by the Guillaume family nursery. It included 20 types of grape chosen specially for their hardiness.\nUltimately, the growers picked four or five - including Pinot Noir and Muscat Blanc.\n\"We produced last year, three kinds of red wine and have made pink wine by mixing white and red grapes,\" Mr Vagner told the BBC.\n\"We made a white wine based on the varieties of Muscat, and as an experiment made the first wine from frozen grapes - so called \"ice wine\". Given our climate, we will continue to apply this technology further.\"\nIce wine, also known by its German name \"Eiswein\", is a very sweet dessert wine made from grapes that have been frozen while still on the vine - an ideal solution for winemakers in snow-capped climes.\nTemperatures in Siberia are well below freezing throughout the winter, and remain sub-zero into April. In January, the average temperature is -17.8 \u00b0C (-0.4 \u00b0F), but by July the mercury can hit a more enjoyable 13.8 \u00b0C (56 \u00b0F).\nMr...\n\nSummary: Siberia is known for its bitter, snowy winters - hardly the conditions associated with a thriving wine industry.\n###\nArticle: Migrants are having to work long hours while living in expensive and overcrowded housing, says a new report.\nCatholics are waiting longer than Protestants to get social housing, and the delay has doubled since 2009, adds the report.\nThe commission has compiled the report based on a range of evidence.\nPeople from minority ethnic groups are said to be vulnerable to attack and a fifth of people with disabilities live in homes which do not meet their needs, says the report.\nDr Evelyn Collins, Chief Executive of the Equality Commission, said: \"Ensuring that everyone has access to a sustainable, secure home and enjoys the right to independent living, and the development of shared, safe communities are essential building blocks to a successful, flourishing Northern Ireland.\n\"As a society we must not ignore inequalities in this crucial area\n\"Unchallenged, they will continue to affect the lives of many people across Northern Ireland and the life chances of future generations.\"\nThe report found that Catholics wait an average of 15 months for social housing, compared to Protestants, who wait an average nine months.\nPeople from what is called \"other religions\" waited for 13 months according to the latest figures.\nIt was not clear why Catholics have to wait longer, said the commission, but it pointed to the short supply of housing in certain areas.\nIn west Belfast, for instance, people waited an average 28 months.\nIn certain areas, such as north Belfast, the peace line meant that when vacant housing did become available, it could not be filled by Catholic applicants, says the report.\n\nSummary: Migrant workers in Northern Ireland are \"extremely vulnerable to exploitation and discrimination\", according to the Equality Commission.\n###\nArticle: The cap, which applies to posts earning above \u00a320,800, is a measure introduced under the coalition government in 2011.\nThe Home Office has confirmed that the monthly allocation of so-called \"Tier 2\" visas has been filled for June.\nThere were 1,650 allocations for June, but the Home Office will not confirm how many applications it received.\nThe BBC understands that as well as nurses, doctors and teachers other visas refused were applications to bring in accountants, solicitors and management consultants.\nUnder the Tier 2 scheme, there are 20,700 posts available a year to employers who want to recruit a non-EU skilled worker.\nApplicants have more chance of success if the company is trying to fill a post on a national list of shortage occupations. The BBC understands that none of the visas refused this month under the cap relates to a job on that list.\nOn Thursday, Prime Minister David Cameron announced plans to make it harder to bring in skilled staff from outside the EU, saying, it was too easy for some businesses to employ these workers, rather than train British employees.\nImmigration Minister James Brokenshire said there were no plans to change the current Tier 2 limit - and the independent Migration Advisory Committee would be advising on further reducing economic migration from outside the EU.\n\"Our reforms will ensure that businesses are able to attract the skilled migrants they need,\" he said. \"But we also want them to get far better at recruiting and training UK workers first.\"\nBut some business representatives predicted that enforcing the cap would be damaging.\nMark Hilton, head of immigration policy at London First, said: \"Every skilled migrant we turn away as a result of this cap will hit jobs and growth.\n\"Of course business wants to hire locally, but you can't just magic people up with highly specific skills because they take years to develop.\"\nMadeleine Sumption, director of the Migration Observatory at Oxford University, said: \"The cap has been hit at a time when many companies are hiring recent...\n\nSummary: The government's immigration cap for non-EU skilled workers has been hit for the first time, blocking the arrival of some nurses, doctors and teachers.\n###\nArticle: World-Check Risk Screening contains details about people and organisations suspected of being involved in terrorism, organised crime and money laundering, among other offences.\nAccess is supposed to be restricted under European privacy laws.\nThe database's creator, Thomson Reuters, has confirmed an unnamed third-party exposed an \"out of date\" version online.\nBut it says the material has since been removed.\nSecurity researcher Chris Vickery said he discovered the leak. He notified the Register, which reported that it contained more than two million records and was two years old.\n\"There was no protection at all. No username or password required to see the records,\" Mr Vickery told the BBC.\n\"I want to be clear that this unprotected database was not directly hosted by Thomson Reuters itself.\"\nA spokesman for the financial data provider said it was trying to tackle the problem.\n\"We are grateful to Chris Vickery for bringing this to our attention, and immediately took steps to contact the third party responsible - as a result we can confirm that the third party has taken down the information. We have also spoken to the third party to ensure there will be no repetition of this unacceptable incident,\" David Crundwell said.\n\"World-Check aggregates financial crime data from the public domain, including official sanctions data, to help clients meet their regulatory responsibilities.\"\nOther sources of information used to collate the database include :\nIndividuals' dates and places of birth are also listed, in order to help banks check they are looking into the right people.\n\"The worst possible situation that could arise is that someone who may be innocent, but accused of criminal activity in the database, could be permanently branded on a global scale if this database were to be spread publicly,\" said Mr Vickery.\nA spokeswoman for the UK's Information Commissioner Officer said the Data Protection Act required personal information to be kept secure even if it had been collated from public sources.\n\"Organisations must take...\n\nSummary: A financial crime database used by banks has been \"leaked\" on to the net.\n###\nArticle: A study of 10-year-olds who played 12 hours of an \"action\" video game found it improved their reading speed without any cost to accuracy.\nThe effects were equivalent to more than a year's worth of reading development, the Italian team reported in Current Biology.\nBut more research was needed before games could be considered a treatment.\nTheir work builds on earlier research in which they linked dyslexia with early problems in visual attention rather than language skills.\nThey selected a fast-moving game requiring a high degree of perceptual, cognitive, and motor skills as well as being unpredictable and involving peripheral processing.\nTen children spent nine 80-minute sessions playing the video game, which consisted of a series of mini-games.\nAnd their reading and attention skills were compared before and after with 10 children not exposed to the game.\nThe researchers found those who had played the video games had better attention skills than before.\nAnd they were able to read faster without losing any accuracy, the team from the University of Padua reported.\nStudy leader, Dr Andrea Facoetti, said: \"Action video games enhance many aspects of visual attention, mainly improving the extraction of information from the environment.\n\"Dyslexic children learned to orient and focus their attention more efficiently to extract the relevant information of a written word more rapidly.\"\nHe explained that attention should be thought of as a \"spotlight\" that can be moved, and adjusted in its size, in the visual field.\nWhen the spotlight is on a portion of the visual field, the details will be enhanced, the contrast improved and so on, while everything that is outside of this spotlight will be inhibited.\nThe video games may be working to train the part of the brain responsible for attention and motion perception, he added.\n\"These results are very important in order to understand the brain mechanisms underlying dyslexia, but they don't put us in a position to recommend playing video games without any control or supervision,\"...\n\nSummary: Playing video games may help children with dyslexia improve their reading skills, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Guy Tomlinson, 37, was being chased by officers when his car hit a tipper truck in Leicester on 9 March 2016.\nDavid Anger and Christopher Needham, who were both passengers in the car, died in the crash on Fosse Road South.\nIn addition to the prison term, Tomlinson was also given a 15-year driving ban at Leicester Crown Court.\nThe collision was described as \"horrific\" by Leicestershire police.\nMore on this story and other news in Leicestershire\nTomlinson previously pleaded guilty to two counts of causing death by dangerous driving, two counts of causing death by driving while uninsured and two counts of causing death by driving while unlicensed.\nTwo people in the lorry suffered minor injuries during the crash and damage was caused to a shop on the corner of Upperton Road.\nDet Sgt Mark Watling said: \"This was a horrific collision which resulted in the death of two men.\n\"Prior to the collision Tomlinson was travelling at speeds in excess of 64mph (102kmph) and failed to stop for a police officer on Narborough Road South.\n\"He took a massive risk that night when he disregarded the traffic lights and used excessive speed, he will now be facing a considerable amount of time in prison.\"\nThe Independent Police Complaints Commission is still investigating the crash.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 990, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Video replays were used for the first time to send off a player for a professional foul in a Major League Soccer reserve match."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12450, 19247, 2005, 1491, 5990], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The education watchdog warns of a \"one-size fits all\" model in England which leaves behind young people who do not succeed in exams.\nBetter vocational training would reduce youth unemployment, says Sir Michael.\n\"We simply have to improve the quality of our technical provision,\" insists the Ofsted chief.\nSir Michael says that complaints about the quality of vocational education have been made for 50 years, but without sufficient improvement\n\"I can almost sense eyes glazing over when I say this,\" he says.\nBut he argues that it is a \"moral imperative as well as an economic one that we do something now to change direction\".\nSir Michael says there must not be another \"false dawn\" in improving vocational options and \"the country cannot continue to fail half its future\".\nHe warns that vocational training should not be a \"dumping ground for the disaffected and cater just for the lower-ability youngsters\".\nThe Ofsted chief says that some European countries, such as Germany and Switzerland, had lower youth unemployment rates because of a better training system.\nThis reflects a recent survey from City and Guilds that showed how the most developed vocational systems were linked to better rates of youth employment.\nAt present, Sir Michael says the education system in England does not offer enough opportunities for those who do not succeed at GCSEs.\n\"The statistics show that those who fail to achieve the required grades in maths and English at 16 make little or no progress in further education colleges two years later,\" says the Ofsted head.\n\"Preparation for employment remains poor and careers guidance in both schools and colleges is uniformly weak.\"\nSir Michael's speech, responding to the Centre Forum think tank proposals to raise standards, also raises the question of who is responsible for the oversight of schools when some are academies, under the scrutiny of regional schools commissioners, and others the responsibility of local authorities.\nHe accuses the current system of being \"confusing and ill-defined\".\nBut Sir...\n\nSummary: Vocational options for teenagers should be much better so the talents of non-academic pupils are not wasted, says Ofsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw.\n###\nArticle: Alarm bells sounded after Prime Minister Manuel Valls suggested he might stand against President Francois Hollande in party primaries.\nHowever, the two had lunch together on Monday in a \"cordial\" atmosphere, Mr Hollande's office said.\nFrancois Fillon was elected as the conservatives' candidate on Sunday.\nHe triumphed at party primaries, winning 66.5% to 33.5% for his run-off rival, Alain Juppe.\nA new opinion poll suggests he would easily beat the far right's Marine Le Pen in the actual election, held over two weekends in April and May.\nAccording to the Harris Interactive poll for French parliamentary TV (in French), Mr Fillon would lead the National Front candidate by 26% to 24% in the first round, then win the run-off against her by 67% to 33%.\nThe same poll indicates that Mr Hollande or Mr Valls would win just 9% for the Socialists, leaving them trailing the far left and the centrists.\nMr Valls said on Sunday that he would not rule out running against Mr Hollande in the primary, telling the Journal du Dimanche he wanted to dispel the idea that the left had \"no chance\" of retaining power.\nBut government spokesman Stephane Le Foll stressed that Mr Valls would need to resign in order to stand.\n\"There will not be a primary between the president and the prime minister,\" he told Europe 1 radio.\nAt his weekly lunch with the president, Mr Valls apparently played down the idea of resigning, reportedly telling Mr Hollande: \"I am head of the government, my instincts lie with the state.\"\nThe Elysee Palace said the two-hour lunch had taken place in a \"quite cordial and businesslike atmosphere\".\nSpeaking on French public TV, Socialist party leader Jean-Christophe Camabadelis sought to play down the divisions, saying the left was gripped by \"fragmentation fever\".\n\"I am for a primary of the whole left, not necessarily of the whole administration,\" he said. \"That's enough fragmentation!\"\nAccording to the same Harris Interactive opinion poll, while a Socialist would win just 9% in the first round, former Hollande minister...\n\nSummary: Leading figures in the ruling French Socialists have rushed to avoid a damaging split over their candidate in next year's presidential election.\n###\nArticle: Infestations are on the rise around the world, but the pests are growing resistant to some chemicals.\nNow scientists have found 14 genes associated with a number of biological changes.\nThese include the development of a thicker skin that stops poisons from penetrating, and mutations that prevent toxins from hitting the nervous system.\nThe study, published in the journal Scientific Reports, also suggests that some of the bugs are producing higher levels of enzymes that help to metabolise insecticides more quickly.\nOthers genes are associated with proteins that interfere with the way the deadly chemicals are carried around the bed bugs' bodies.\nSubba Palli, professor entomology from the University of Kentucky in the US and an author of the study, said that the hardy insects were using a combination of these molecular tricks.\n\"Some used four different mechanisms, some three and so on,\" he explained.\n\"Bed bugs are employing more than one mechanism of resistance to avoid insecticide toxicity.\"\nNature's survivors\nBed bugs are present all over the globe, but in recent years Europe, the US, Canada and Australia have seen a huge influx of them.\nThe insects feast on the blood of their sleeping victims, leaving itchy, red welts as a calling card.\nThey are one of the toughest pests to get rid of. Vacating your bed - or even home - will not help, as the insects can survive for months without food, hiding away until their meal returns.\nDirect exposure to insecticides - the most widely used are synthetic organic compounds called pyrethroids - was once an effective way to kill off the pests. But not any more.\nProf Palli said that the bed bugs had developed a number of biological systems to avoid death by poison.\nStudying 21 populations of insects, which had been collected from infested apartments close to the university, the team discovered that the genes associated with resistance to pyrethroids were located in the bed bugs' tough outer shell.\n\"We are hypothesising that having these genes expressed in the epidermis will...\n\nSummary: Bed bugs use a range of tactics to render insecticides useless, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Thanks to the Bank of England's policy of ultra low interest rates, the annual interest available on current accounts and even savings accounts, from banks and building societies, is extraordinarily low.\nThe Bank's own statistics reveal some remarkable facts.\nAs of August 2012, instant access accounts offered a measly 0.22% interest, and deposit accounts just 1.51%.\nMeanwhile cash ISAs offered an average of just 0.66% while fixed-rate savings bonds paid more, but only 2.49% a year.\nThe standout fact here is that most savings policies of whatever stripe offered less than inflation.\nWhich means that using most savings or deposit accounts at the moment guarantees that you will lose some of the real value of the cash you put in.\nUsing any spare cash to pay off debts, especially expensive ones such as credit cards, is one sensible alternative.\nAnd if you can accumulate some savings it is always a good idea to have some cash at hand in an account anyway, just for a rainy day or an obvious big bill looming on your horizon.\nAfter that though, especially if you want to put money away for a few years, then you could consider investing.\nGiven the news in the last few years, people could be forgiven for thinking that stock markets are casinos, useful only to people with a focus on short-term capital gains.\nMany people also still think that cash on deposit still represents the safe and sensible choice for those more interested in long-term accumulation of capital or enjoying a steady income.\nHowever, looking back over 50 years it is clear that neither of these is true.\nAcademic evidence shows that most stock markets have delivered returns well ahead of inflation over almost all periods of 10 years or more.\nAnd the key factor has been the steady accumulation (and compounding) of the dividends which are paid to shareholding investors by most companies quoted on the stock market.\nThe vitally important point here is that the multiplying effect of compound interest applies when reinvesting dividends.\nAnd this represents by far...\n\nSummary: Anyone wishing to save for their future has an awkward task on their hands.\n###\nArticle: Twydall Primary in Gillingham, Kent was put into special measures last year after an Ofsted inspection.\nThe government wanted it to become an academy under the Thinking Schools Academy Trust (TSAT) but 89% of parents voted against the plan.\nThe government said becoming an academy was the best way to improve the school.\n\"I am absolutely ecstatic,\" said parent Amy Dodd.\n\"I couldn't be happier. We are a very unique school and we need a very unique sponsor.\"\nParents Against Twydall Takeover (PATT), said it believed the school would become an academy but did not feel TSAT was the right sponsor.\nThe governors of the school said they had decided not to progress with TSAT as a sponsor but thanked it for taking part in the consultation.\nDenise Shepherd, chief executive of TSAT, said it was disappointed but the next step was for the school to come to an agreement with the local authority and the Department for Education (DfE).\n\"TSAT will remain outside this process but will continue to offer immediate support for Twydall in terms of supporting children's education and the opportunity for sponsorship of Twydall,\" she said.\n\"We continue to believe that through our sponsorship the school will have the greatest opportunity to drive sustainable, long-term educational improvements.\"\nThe DfE said: \"Our plan is to ensure every child leaves school fully prepared for life in modern Britain.\n\"Becoming an academy with the support of a strong sponsor is the best solution to bring about rapid and sustained improvement.\"\n\nSummary: Parents at a failing primary school say they are \"ecstatic\" after its governors rejected a sponsor chosen by the government to turn it into an academy.\n###\nArticle: The technology is being trialled at New York Red Bulls' stadium, with a video assistant referee taking 30 seconds to review a challenge in a Red Bulls II match against Orlando City.\nA screen at the side of the pitch helped the officials decide to dismiss Orlando's Conor Donovan for denying a goalscoring opportunity just outside the penalty area.\nVideo replays will be used to advise on \"game-changing\" decisions in United Soccer League matches - the third tier of US football. That includes goals, red cards, mistaken identities and penalties.\nThey will also be tested in six other countries in the next two years, including Germany and Italy.\nThe game's lawmakers, the International Football Association Board (IFAB), wants to decide by 2019 on whether to introduce video replays across the sport.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 760, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["New research could see patients with a rare blood cancer live longer without the side-effects of drugs, doctors say."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16977, 15684, 3146, 11380, 11605], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The electoral commission said Mr Lungu had secured 50.35% in Thursday's vote, just over the 50% threshold needed to avoid a second round under a new electoral system.\nHis main rival, Hakainde Hichilema, who alleges electoral fraud, won 47.67%.\nEarlier, his UPND party withdrew from the ballot verification process.\nAfrica Live: More updates on this and other African stories\nWhat is at stake in Zambia's elections?\nZambia's capital Lusaka has been brought to a complete standstill.\nThousands dressed in the green and white of the Patriotic Front are celebrating on the streets of the city.\nSome are carrying makeshift coffins with opposition leader Hakainde Hichilema's name on them.\nBut the declaration by Zambia's electoral commission announcing Edgar Lungu as president-elect wasn't welcomed by all.\nMr Hichilema described this election as a sham which did not reflect the will of the people.\nHe plans to petition the constitutional court to challenge the result. He may well be going at it alone because of the fluidity of Zambia's political landscape.\nThe shifting of political allegiances, which in other parts of the continent would be seen as a betrayal, would mean those who left the Patriotic Front may go back to President Lungu, begging to have their old positions back.\nThe UPND has accused the electoral commission of colluding with the governing Patriotic Front (PF) to rig the result.\n\"We have evidence to the effect that the votes for Hakainde Hichilema have been deliberately reduced in collusion with the Electoral Commission of Zambia,\" UPND lawyer Jack Mwiimbu told journalists.\n\"We have confidence that the constitutional court will rise above board and declare the results a nullity.\"\nThe PF has rejected the allegations.\nElection officials also denied the fraud claims, saying the slow publication of the results was because there were five different votes on Thursday - for president, parliament, mayors, local councillors and an amendment to the constitution on changes to the bill of rights.\nMr Lungu defeated Mr...\n\nSummary: Zambia's President Edgar Lungu has been re-elected, according to official results, which are being challenged by the main opposition party.\n###\nArticle: The backbench defence committee report is a rival to one being drawn up by shadow defence secretary Emily Thornberry to decide party policy.\nLabour's MPs are deeply divided over whether the UK should renew its nuclear weapons system.\nCommittee chairman John Woodcock is a vocal critic of Jeremy Corbyn.\nThe 65-page report, which contains contributions from former defence chiefs, ministers, historians and other experts, dismisses the case for getting rid of the submarine-based nuclear missiles as being based on \"myth, science fiction and gross inaccuracies\".\nIt says it would be \"bizarre\" for the UK to get rid of its nuclear arsenal at a time when Russian aggression meant the international environment was becoming more dangerous.\nAnd it lists \"common myths\" about Trident - including a \"highly exaggerated\" warning by Ms Thornberry that underwater drones or cyber attacks will render it useless.\nMPs are due to vote on Trident in the next few weeks, with many Labour MPs gearing up to vote with the government for renewal.\nMs Thornberry's defence review is widely expected to back Jeremy Corbyn's long-term opposition to Trident renewal.\nMr Woodcock, whose Barrow-in-Furness constituency contains the shipyard where the Trident-armed Vanguard-class submarines were built, said: \"Voting to maintain the UK's nuclear deterrent by replacing its ageing submarines is a vital strategic decision which must be based on accurate information rather than the myths, science fiction and gross inaccuracies that have dominated the debate of late.\n\"This report is based on the widest available evidence, collected from the leading experts in their fields and will hopefully be of use to Labour members and MPs in the face of sustained efforts to muddy the waters with inaccurate figures and Buck Rogers-style scare stories dressed up as military expertise.\"\n\nSummary: Labour MPs have stepped up pressure on leader Jeremy Corbyn over Trident with a report claiming arguments against its renewal are based on \"myths\".\n###\nArticle: A study in the journal JAMA found people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease on high doses of vitamin E had a slower rate of decline than those given a dummy pill.\nThey were able to carry out everyday tasks for longer and needed less help from carers, say US researchers.\nThe Alzheimer's Society said the dosage was very high and might not be safe.\nIn the study, 613 people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease received either a daily dose of vitamin E, a dementia drug treatment known as memantine, a combination of vitamin E and memantine, or placebo.\nChanges in their ability to carry out everyday tasks - such as washing or dressing - were measured over an average of two years.\nThe study found participants receiving vitamin E had slower functional decline than those receiving placebo, with the annual rate of decline reduced by 19%.\nThose on vitamin E (also known as alpha tocopherol) also needed less help from carers.\n\"These findings suggest that alpha tocopherol is beneficial in mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease by slowing functional decline and decreasing caregiver burden,\" said a team led by Dr Maurice Dysken of Minneapolis VA Health Care System.\nCommenting on the study, Dr Doug Brown, director of research and development at the Alzheimer's Society, said treatments which can help people with dementia carry out everyday tasks are key to enabling those with the condition to live well for as long as possible.\nBut he said more research was needed to see if vitamin E really does have benefits for people with dementia, and whether it would be safe to be taking such a high dose on a daily basis.\n\"It is vitally important that people always seek advice from their doctor before considering taking supplements,\" he said.\n\"In this instance, the dosage of vitamin E taken by participants was much higher than the recommended daily allowance and was at a level that could be significantly harmful for some.\"\nDr Eric Karran, director of research at Alzheimer's Research UK, said the trial suggested vitamin E may...\n\nSummary: A daily dose of vitamin E could help people with dementia, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Tan Lay Hoon described her encounter with a fellow passenger she saw cross-stitching on the MRT network.\n\"The embroidery floss running through her needle was about 45cm long, so I suggested to the woman that it could be dangerous to sew inside the confines of a moving train. There were commuters seated on both sides of her,\" the letter read.\n\"She replied that she had been sewing while riding in trains for a long time and returned to her task.\"\nThe letter was posted on an online forum for Singapore's state-linked newspaper The Straits Times.\n\"If the woman is pulling the needle in an upward movement and is caught unexpectedly by a sudden staggering of the train, an involuntary jerk of the hand holding the needle may cause the needle to jab at a fellow commuter sitting or standing close by,\" Ms Tan continued.\n\"There will be very serious consequences if the needle impales an eye or other body part of a nearby commuter who could not move away in time.\"\nSingapore's Land Transport Authority, which operates its public trains, has not yet commented on the situation - but Singapore's vocal online community has.\nOne of the most popular comments came from actor Tushar Ismail. It drew close to 2,000 likes.\n\"I saw a guy swaying to music once. And I thought this was very dangerous. The trains lurch sometimes and if he sways in the direction of the lurch he could be propelled forward into another commuter who would then be rammed into one of the poles, breaking his neck, or back, or even cracking his skull,\" he said in jest.\nOther users like Singaporean Ian Chionh also poked fun at the situation.\n\"I saw a man wearing a tie with a clip that was not secured to his shirt. I worry that if the train jerks and lurches, as trains normally do, the tie may be flung left or right of that inconsiderate man,\" he said in a comment, drawing more than 1,000 likes.\n\"Whatever you choose to do on the MRT, be sure to always mind the gap,\" another user said.\nOther users questioned what this letter said about Singapore society.\n\"Was this a joke...\n\nSummary: Singaporeans have been in stitches this weekend over a newspaper letter about the dangers of sewing on trains.\n###\nArticle: Jessica Bowe captured the moment Michael Kent went down on one knee on an Icelandic street to ask Fiona Newlands from Berwick to marry him.\nShe offered the couple a copy of the image but Mr Kent, from Consett, County Durham, gave the wrong email address.\nHe said it had been \"disheartening\" to think they might not be able to get hold of the picture.\nJessica Bowe, who had been photographing snow showers on Sk\u00f3lav\u00f6r\u00f0ust\u00edgur in her home city of Reykjavik, said \"sometimes you're just in the right place at the right time\".\n\"I gave them a moment and then asked if they would like to have this picture as a memento,\" she said.\n\"The man's hands were trembling as he entered his email address on my phone.\nMr Kent later posted a plea on Facebook to find the \"random woman\", whose contact details he had not taken.\nMs Bowe also took to social media with her picture and the trio were eventually put in touch with each other.\nThe couple have not started thinking about the wedding guest list but Mr Kent said Ms Bowe was \"more than welcome\" to visit.\nMs Bowe said she did not expect an invitation, much as she would \"love to crash their wedding - randomly, just as I did taking the photo\".\n\nSummary: A photographer who took a chance picture of a marriage proposal has been tracked down on the internet.\n###\nArticle: Chronic myeloid leukaemia (CML) patients are often required to take tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) indefinitely.\nBut 93% of those in a new study stayed cancer-free after stopping or reducing treatment.\nCancer Research UK said the results were \"promising\" but dosages should not be changed without a doctor's advice.\nIn 2000, trials of TKIs proved successful in controlling the rare disease, but also had side-effects,  including an increased risk of infection, skin rashes, nausea, hair loss and in some cases hormone disorder and a build of fluid around the heart.\nThe follow-up study, led by the University of Liverpool and involving consultants from Newcastle's Freeman Hospital, saw patients being given half the standard dose for the first 12 months. If leukaemia levels remained low, the drug was then stopped completely.\nSo far, out of 174 patients tested, 93% have shown no evidence of their leukaemia relapsing one year after reducing their dosage and many reported a significant decrease in side-effects within the first three months.\nSource: CML Support\nDr Wendy Osborne, who is leading the Destiny study in Newcastle, said: 'We've gone from having patients with a potentially incurable disease and requiring toxic chemotherapy and transplantation, to now selecting some patients, again in a clinical trial setting, to stop the drug completely to remove any side-effects they have.\n\"This in itself is moving towards saying we've cured some patients and this is all because of research.\"\nDr \u00c3\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 930, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Lawyers representing the first husband and father of alleged \"honour killing\" victim Samia Shahid say they will seek to have the case thrown out."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20355, 9592, 19592, 11852, 13710], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ian Jones told a parliamentary committee that reductions to the channel's funding could not \"go on\".\nThe UK government announced a 25% reduction to S4C's grant in 2015 - but this was frozen while a review took place.\nThe details of the review are yet to be announced by the UK government.\nThe outgoing chief executive Ian Jones and chairman of S4C Huw Jones said the lack of clarity over the review was creating a period of financial uncertainty.\nThey told the Welsh Affairs Select Committee the UK grant could be cut by \u00a3700,000 for 2017-2018, from from \u00a36.762m to \u00a36.058m.\nThe remainder of S4C's funding comes from \u00a374.5m raised by the BBC licence fee arrangements.\nHowever, the two heads of the channel said cuts to UK government funding would have a significant impact on S4C and that \"they would cut everything else to the bone.\"\nMr Jones told the committee of MPs that since he became the chief executive there had been \"cuts after cuts after cuts and it can't go on like that\".\nHe said the board would look at further repeats, reducing subtitles and cutting the HD service if further cuts were made - but stressed that they would try to protect the high-definition service.\n\"We need to ensure that S4C doesn't become a second class service,\" he said.\n\nSummary: S4C is facing a period of financial uncertainty after facing 'cuts after cuts', the Welsh language television channel's chief executive has warned.\n###\nArticle: The authors say that offsets created under a UN scheme \"significantly undermined\" efforts to tackle climate change.\nThe credits may have increased emissions by 600 million tonnes.\nIn some projects, chemicals known to warm the climate were created and then destroyed to claim cash.\nAs a result of political horse trading at UN negotiations on climate change, countries like Russia and the Ukraine were allowed to create carbon credits from activities like curbing coal waste fires, or restricting gas emissions from petroleum production.\nUnder the UN scheme, called Joint Implementation, they then were able to sell those credits to the European Union's carbon market. Companies bought the offsets rather than making their own more expensive, emissions cuts.\nBut this study, from the Stockholm Environment Institute, says the vast majority of Russian and Ukrainian credits were in fact, \"hot air\" - no actual emissions were reduced.\nThey looked at a random sample of 60 projects and found that 73% of the offsets generated didn't meet the key criteria of \"additionality\". This means that these projects would have happened anyway without any carbon credit finance.\n\"Some early projects were of good quality, but in 2011-2012, numerous projects were registered in Ukraine and Russia which had started long before and were clearly not motivated by carbon credits,\" said Vladyslav Zhezherin, a co-author of the study.\n\"This was like printing money.\"\nAccording to the review, the vast majority of the offset credits went into the European Union's flagship Emissions Trading Scheme. The authors estimate these may have undermined EU emissions reduction targets by 400 million tonnes of CO2, worth over $2bn at current market prices.\nUnlike the Russian and Ukrainian projects, similar offsetting plans in Poland and Germany were said to meet very strict criteria.\n\"We were surprised ourselves by the extent, we didn't expect such a large number,\" co-author Anja Kollmuss told BBC News.\n\"What went on was that these countries could approve these...\n\nSummary: The vast majority of carbon credits generated by Russia and Ukraine did not represent cuts in emissions, according to a new study.\n###\nArticle: The Class 385 train, which was built by Hitachi, is the first of 70 that will operate on Scotland's busiest route from Edinburgh to Glasgow via Falkirk.\nThey will also be used between Stirling, Alloa and Dunblane, as well as some routes south of Glasgow.\nNight testing of the train will start this week, ScotRail said.\nAll Edinburgh - Falkirk High - Glasgow services will be using the new trains from December 2017 and the whole fleet will be delivered by 2019.\nScotRail said the trains were inspired by the Japanese Shinkansen bullet train and would offer rail travellers in Scotland a \"21st Century passenger experience\".\nThe electric aluminium trains are much lighter than the current diesel stock which means they can accelerate faster and offer potentially shorter journey times.\nThey will also provide thousands of extra seats, according to ScotRail.\nThe four-car train was unveiled in Glasgow.\nTransport Minister Humza Yousaf said: \"The arrival of the first new class 385 train for testing in Scotland is a great milestone in this government's commitment to our railway and a tangible sign to passengers of the very real efforts we are making to improve capacity and comfort.\n\"Since 2007, we have introduced an extra 140 carriages with 200 more to follow by 2019, increasing the ScotRail fleet by 50%.\n\"This forms part of the Scottish government's \u00c2\u00a35bn investment in transforming Scotland's railways and I will continue to push for improvements of this kind.\"\nThere has been much recent criticism from the public over the punctuality and reliability of ScotRail services since Dutch firm Abellio took over the franchise in 2015.\nOpposition parties have also repeatedly questioned the Scottish government over the level of service.\nIn November, Mr Yousaf called for \"immediate improvement\" in rail services as the government published its improvement plan for ScotRail.\nPhil Verster, managing director of the ScotRail Alliance, said the delivery of the first Class 385 train was a \"landmark day\".\n\"We now have a visible symbol of our...\n\nSummary: ScotRail has unveiled the first in a fleet of electric trains the company is billing as \"faster, longer and greener\".\n###\nArticle: Alice Hooker-Stroud, assembly election candidate for Mid and West Wales, will take over from Pippa Bartolotti.\n\"This is an exciting time for the Wales Green Party - we enter the Welsh assembly election as a determined and energetic party, we can and we will win seats,\" said Ms Hooker-Stroud.\nHannah Pudner will succeed Anthony Slaughter as deputy leader.\n\"The Wales Green Party has the solutions to many of the problems we face in our communities,\" said Ms Hooker-Stroud, an activist and events assistant from Machynlleth, Powys.\n\"Solutions that tackle not just social, but environmental problems, solutions not just for local problems, but global problems too.\"\nMs Bartolotti, who is stepping down after four years at the helm, said:  \"Over the last few years the Wales Green Party has gone from strength to strength and, as we build momentum to the Welsh assembly elections in May, it will carry on doing so.\n\"Voters are ready to hear people speak out with real solutions and that is what the Wales Green Party offers.\n\"I look forward to working with Alice over the coming months and supporting her during her leadership.\"\nThe new Wales Green Party office will be run by campaign manager Dan Boyle, a former Green MP in Ireland.\nHe said it was a \"momentous time\" for the party and he had \"every confidence\" the first Green AMs would be elected in May.\n\"We have an excellent set of candidates, a strong and motivated supporter base, and the infrastructure to realise our potential,\" he said.\n\nSummary: The Wales Green Party has named its new leader at the opening of a campaign office in Cardiff.\n###\nArticle: Ministers want to remove a clause that lets consultants opt out of providing non-emergency care at weekends as part of their plans for a \"seven-day NHS\".\nA breakthrough is seen as vital by the government as it tries to move on from the junior doctors row.\nThe latest strike by junior medics ended on Friday morning.\nThe 48-hour stoppage was the third walkout, with another two planned for next month as the profession fights the imposition of the new contract.\nThe talks with consultants' leaders at the BMA began in autumn and slowed down at the turn of the year.\nHowever, momentum has gathered in recent weeks, the BBC has been told, and there is a possibility they could conclude before Easter, with meetings held this week and planned for next.\nThe negotiations, led by NHS Employers for ministers, have centred on removing the weekend opt-out consultants have for non-emergency care.\nThe government believes this is a major barrier to getting more consultants to work weekends, although the BMA says its research suggests nine in 10 consultants do some level of weekend working.\nThe opt-out means doctors can command pay three or four times the normal rate when they are asked to do non-emergency weekend shifts. Some of the bonuses consultants get have also been discussed.\nSources close to the talks said there had been \"good progress\" recently.\nBut there is concern within the BMA that if consultants do agree a deal it could leave junior doctors isolated, with ministers intent on imposing the contract on them from the summer.\nA spokeswoman for the BMA said the talks remained \"ongoing\" but there had not yet been an agreement.\nAny offer would have to be put out to the BMA's consultant membership and consideration is even being given to asking those junior doctors at the end of their training - and therefore close to becoming a consultant - whether they would be happy with the deal.\nA Department of Health spokeswoman said: \"We want to introduce a fairer contract for consultants that better reflects their role as leaders in our...\n\nSummary: Consultants in England could be offered new NHS contracts within weeks, the BBC understands, after what ministers have called \"constructive\" negotiations.\n###\nArticle: Chaudhry Muhammad Shakeel is accused of murdering the beautician, while her father Chaudhry Muhammad Shahid is being held as an accessory to murder.\nThe men's lawyers, however, say they will apply to have the case dismissed due to a \"complete lack of evidence\".\nMs Shahid, 28, from Bradford, died in July in Pakistan.\nLive updates and more from across West Yorkshire\nFollowing a court hearing in Jhelum, in the state of Punjab, both men were remanded into custody ahead of their next appearance on 20 October.\nThe judge ordered that Ms Shahid's second husband Syed Mukhtar Kazim should also appear on that date.\nMr Kazim, who married Ms Shahid in Leeds in 2014 before the couple moved to Dubai in 2015, claims his wife was murdered because her family disapproved of their marriage.\nIt is thought Ms Shahid had travelled to Pakistan to visit family in the village of Pandori after being told her father was ill.\nHer relatives in Pakistan initially said she had suffered a heart attack but a post-mortem examination confirmed she died as a result of being strangled.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 812, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fans were locked out of Baltimore Orioles' game against Chicago White Sox following violent protests in the city."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12710, 19802, 6113, 255, 7450], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The study used tree ring records and historical documents to reconstruct yearly temperatures going back 2,100 years.\nScientists say that past natural variability in temperatures was greater than previously thought.\nAs a result, climate models may be underestimating the frequency and severity of heat waves in the future.\nAccording to the study, Europe has seen an increase in summer warming of 1.3C between 1986 and 2015.\nIn this period there has also been an increase in severe heat waves, most notably in 2003, 2010 and 2015.\nThe 2003 event was linked to the extra deaths of thousands of elderly people due to heat stroke, dehydration and increased air pollution.\nIn 2014, researchers from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change found that the period between 1983 and 2012 was likely the warmest 30 years of the last 1,400 in the Northern Hemisphere.\nBut this new, large-scale study, involving 45 researchers from 13 different countries, attempts to put the European temperatures experienced in the past three decades into an even broader context.\nThey have understood for many years that the last 1,000 years was cooler because of the Little Ice Age, which lasted from the 14th to the 19th Century.\nThey wanted to go as far beyond that as they could to better understand natural variability.\nTo do this, the researchers used recently developed statistical reconstruction methods, as well as a number of what they term \"high quality proxy records\", to estimate the European mean temperature variation since 138 BC.\n\"We've got 2,000 years of reconstruction where we have values for every year and the big surprise was that there wasn't a single 30-year period that was as warm as the last 30 years; that was unexpected,\" said Prof Danny McCarroll from Swansea University, UK, who was part of the research group.\nThe researchers then used modern climate models to predict past temperatures and compared the results with their newly reconstructed record.\n\"The modern models don't reconstruct the full range of climate change in the past,...\n\nSummary: The past 30 years in Europe have likely been the warmest in more than two millennia, according to new research.\n###\nArticle: Newcastle University student Ed Farmer, from Leicestershire, was taken to hospital in a life-threatening condition on Tuesday last week.\nThe 20-year-old, who was studying economics, died in the city's Royal Victoria Infirmary the following day.\nFriends posted tributes on social media sites, saying he lit up their lives with his \"constant jokes and laughter\".\nMr Farmer had reportedly been participating in an Agricultural Society event.\nNorthumbria Police said he had been drinking heavily.\nJonny Hedley posted a photo of his friend on Facebook and wrote: \"RIP brother, been an absolute pleasure knowing you.\"\nAnother friend, Barney Carr, wrote on Facebook: \"Gone too soon lad. You lit up all our lives, we'll miss you down here. RIP you legend.\"\nThe university said it was \"deeply saddened\" by the death of Mr Farmer, who had shown \"great academic promise\".\nIt added it took a \"hard line\" on behaviour that might constitute a risk and a full investigation would be carried out and \"appropriate action\" taken.\nNorthumbria Police said the investigation into the death of Mr Farmer, who is thought to have attended independent Oakham School, had now been passed to the coroner.\n\nSummary: Tributes have been paid to a student who died after drinking \"excessive amounts of alcohol\".\n###\nArticle: Lower oil prices, weak growth across Europe, the upcoming general election and political unrest in parts of the world have been identified as contributing factors.\nThe latest business confidence monitor shows Scottish businesses recorded a confidence score of 3.6.\nThat was down on 22 in the last quarter and below the UK average of 16.8.\nCompanies were asked how they would describe their confidence in the economic prospects facing their business over the next 12 months, compared to the previous 12 months.\nThey scored zero for stating \"as confident\", positively up to 100 for more confident, and negatively down to -100 for less confident.\nAn average score was then calculated from all the responses.\nThe business monitor is conducted by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW) and Grant Thornton UK.\nMore than a third of respondents to the survey said that competition is a greater challenge than it was a year ago, while customer demand is also a growing issue.\nGrant Thornton's Scotland managing partner Kevin Engel said: \"Given the impact of lower oil prices, UK elections, weak European economic growth and overseas political unrest, it is not surprising confidence has dropped.\n\"While such a significant drop in confidence is naturally concerning, there are reasons to be optimistic.\n\"Our research shows that despite low confidence levels in the past, the Scottish business community is resilient, innovative and in good shape to face these challenges.\n\"Scottish business output continues to grow, as does long-term employment and remuneration. Whether low confidence translates to a drop in economic performance is yet to be seen.\"\nICAEW Scotland president Paul Adderley said: \"Whilst it is always disappointing to see confidence amongst Scottish businesses decline, we should be encouraged by the fact that Scottish confidence is still in positive territory.\n\"Factors such as the current uncertainty in the oil and gas sector and the fact that we are in the run-up to a general election have surely...\n\nSummary: Business confidence in Scotland has fallen to its lowest level in more than two years, according to a report.\n###\nArticle: The town has just a single Grade l listed building - Acklam Hall - and more than 100 Grade ll and II* listed buildings.\nThe list aims to recognise those buildings of particular local interest which do not qualify for statutory protection.\nA further 66 suggested entries arose from consultation with the public.\nThe list has now been expanded to 92 buildings following a review by Middlesbrough council.\nNew additions to the draft local list include Middlesbrough Dock, originally designed by William Cubitt, The Navigation Inn, Cargo Fleet Lane, the Evening Gazette offices on Borough Road, Psyche, Linthorpe Road, The Green Tree pub, Gilkes Street and King Edward's Square, Teesside University.\nMembers of the public are invited to comment on the updated draft local list as part of a consultation which concludes on 19 February.\nThe council said that while local listing would not offer the protection afforded to listed buildings, it would ensure locally important buildings, and their special qualities, were recognised within the planning system.\nCouncillor Charlie Rooney, Middlesbrough Council's executive member for regeneration and economic development, said: \"For a relatively young town, Middlesbrough has a great number of buildings of interest.\n\"The first local list was a great talking point. I'm sure this latest round of consultation will prompt people to have another close look at the buildings around them - and I have no doubt there will be some interesting new suggestions.\"\nThe revised local list can be found on the Middlesbrough Council website.\n\nSummary: New buildings in Middlesbrough have been added to a list which aims to recognise the town's heritage.\n###\nArticle: An administrative error at a polling station means \"an unknown number\" of people were able to vote for candidates from outside their own ward.\nThe error affected candidates standing in the South ward on Macclesfield's new town council.\nThe council said the number of voters affected was small.\nCheshire East Council will make an application to a county court for the ineligible ballot papers to be discounted from the results.\nThe votes were part of the first election for Macclesfield's new town council, which will be responsible for facilities including allotments, public toilets and CCTV.\nOne Conservative and one Labour member were elected to represent South ward.\nThe Conservatives have eight seats on the new authority while Labour has four.\nSubject to court approval, the sealed envelopes containing the ballot papers will now be reopened and the result recalculated.\nCheshire East Council insists the \"secrecy of the ballot will be maintained at all times\".\nLabour have called for an apology and a \"clear explanation\" for the error.\nCheshire East Council said its returning officer \"regrets this has become necessary\" but added that only voters who used the polling station at Ivy Bank Primary School have been affected.\n\nSummary: Votes may have to be recounted in parts of Macclesfield because some voters in last week's local elections were given the wrong ballot papers.\n###\nArticle: Protesters have been on the the streets since Freddie Gray's death on 19 April - a week after a police encounter where he sustained unexplained injuries.\nShops have been looted and objects thrown at police, injuring several officers.\nIt was the first time in the history of professional baseball that fans had been locked out of a game.\nThe game at Camden Yards started at 14:05 EDT due to the city's 22:00 curfew in the wake of the riots, with Baltimore winning 8-2.\nAmong the few able to witness the match were those who had paid for balcony rooms in the nearby Hilton Hotel, which overlooks the stadium.\nJournalists accredited to cover the game reported that the voices of players on the infield could be heard clearly.\n\"Attention media: For record-keeping purposes, today's official paid attendance is ... zero,\" an announcement made over the press box public address system said.\nOther reports said the stadium still played the traditional US baseball anthem - Take Me Out To The Ballgame - during the traditional seventh-inning stretch.\nThe Orioles and Major League Baseball officials had said the decision to shut out fans had been taken for safety reasons.\nBut Brendan Hurson, one of the 40 spectators gathered by a fence near the stadium's main gate, said it was a missed opportunity and held up a sign reading \"Don't forget Freddie Gray\".\nSix police officers have been suspended following Gray's death and an internal investigation is under way.\nOn Sunday, more than 1,000 protesters were on the streets of Baltimore and at least 12 arrests made.\nGray, who was 25, is the latest of a series of black Americans to die in police custody in recent months, triggering angry protests accusing the police of brutality.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 269, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Festival-goers are being invited to have a go on what is claimed to be the world's largest bouncy castle."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1611, 11484, 22921, 20837, 1548], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Reports suggest increasing numbers of Buddhist monks are contracting diet-related diseases such as diabetes because of fatty, sugary gifts.\nTraditionally monks do not cook and depend on donations given by devotees.\nThe BBC's Charles Haviland in Colombo says on some occasions monks are given five-course meals.\nAlthough most food given to monks is vegetarian, officials are worried that it is not always healthy, he adds.\n\"Because of their great affinity towards religious observances, most devotees offer food with high cholesterol content and the Buddhist monks have no choice but to partake of these foods all year round,\" Health Minister Maithripala Sirisena said, according to the Sri Lankan Daily Mirror.\n\"The situation is further aggravated because monks do not engage in recreational activities or exercises to shed their excessive weight.\"\nHe said the new menu was being drawn up on the instructions of medical experts and nutritionists.\nThey advise the monks to eat more fruit, vegetables and rice, to drink more water and to cut down on wheat-based foods.\nThe minister has also instructed health officials to open a ward exclusively for the clergy at all hospitals, the Daily Mirror reported.\nHowever, prominent Buddhist monk Maadulaawe Sobitha dismissed the government initiative.\n\"For thousands of years, the tradition was for the devotees to offer food for the clergy. It was up to the monks to decide what is appropriate to consume,\" he told the BBC Sinhala Service.\n\"We have to be satisfied with whatever is given to us.  We are not supposed to demand anything.\n\"The main problem is that there are many monks in rural areas who have no nourishment at all. They survive on meagre rations of some rice and green leaves. It will be much more useful to initiate a system to ensure that these poor monks have a square meal a day, than just wasting resources for political gain.\"\n\nSummary: Buddhist devotees in Sri Lanka who traditionally give food to monks are to be given special menus in an attempt to stop the clergy becoming sick.\n###\nArticle: Dabbous shut for a week in August to allow pest controllers to block up mouse holes in the building.\nThe Food Standards Agency released a breakdown of its most recent ratings to mark the fifth anniversary of the scheme.\nIt \"doesn't reflect the hygiene levels we practise,\" said owner Ollie Dabbous.\nA zero rating means urgent improvement is necessary.\nMichelin guide inspectors gave Dabbous a single star for its \"very good\" food which it said comes with an \"elegantly restrained finesse and a bewitching purity\".\nCamden Council said its environmental health inspectors had visited Dabbous in the summer and it was voluntarily closed \"due to a mouse infestation\".\n\"We are not aware of any other issues at the site. In line with standard council procedure we will be undertaking another inspection in the near future.\"\nThe restaurant reopened days after the inspectors' visit.\nMr Dabbous, owner of the restaurant in Whitfield Street, central London, described the rating as \"incredibly disappointing given we had five stars for three years previously.\n\"We are a situated in an old building in central London, so pest control is something that quite literally goes with the territory,\" he told BBC London. \"We did have some concerns and were unhappy with the services provided by our previous pest controller.\n\"We axed them just a few weeks prior to the inspection and immediately instated a new one, but unfortunately we could not remedy the situation in time.\"\nThousands of pounds were spent sealing off all access points, he said.\n\"We are confident our next inspection will be a totally different story and have asked for a re-inspection as soon as possible.\"\n\nSummary: A Michelin-starred restaurant, which was closed due to a mouse infestation, is one of 300 London food outlets to receive a zero food hygiene rating.\n###\nArticle: Exam passes are high by historic standards, more youngsters are staying on at school and going to college or university.\nIs this a good thing in itself? Or is the education system simply having to adapt to the fact that in the modern world there are fewer good jobs for young people, and that unskilled jobs are disappearing?\nIt is an interesting philosophical question to contemplate - one quite distinct from the question of ensuring all young people can achieve their potential in education, regardless of wealth or family background.\nThe suspicion of some has always been that the education system has had to soak up youngsters who might otherwise have been unemployed - either because of economic problems or the gradual disappearance of some unskilled jobs.\nIn the 1970s the school leaving age was raised from 15 to 16 but it took a further 10 years for a qualifications system which had been designed with the more academically-able in mind to evolve.\nFor many years, youngsters who were not able to study for a full suite of O grades filled their third and fourth year timetables with \"non certificate\" courses - seen by some as a waste of effort. The boredom these students experienced was blamed by some teachers for indiscipline.\nStandard grades were designed to make sure all youngsters could get a meaningful qualification. This underlying ethos has been carried into the current National qualifications.\nBut in the 1980s it was still unusual for a youngster who was not studying for Highers to stay on until S5. When someone who was not doing Highers stayed on past their statutory leaving age, again the suspicion of some was that the youngster was only at school to \"stay off the dole\".\nIn Scotland the official school leaving age is still 16, but the majority of pupils, regardless of their academic ability, stay on until S6. It is now unusual to leave at the end of S4 and schools would be genuinely concerned if a youngster wanted to leave early without a good reason for doing so.\nS4, S5 and S6 are now classed as the...\n\nSummary: On exam results day, education correspondent Jamie McIvor asks a fundamental and unfashionable question: is it a good thing that more youngsters than ever before stay on at school or go to college and university?\n###\nArticle: Analysis of pollen found on pottery buried with a young woman more than 4,100 years ago has identified plants used for medicinal purposes.\nThe woman's bones, including a skull and teeth, were discovered at Achavanich in Caithness 30 years ago.\nKnown as \"Ava\", an abbreviation of Achavanich, she is the subject of a long-term research project managed by archaeologist Maya Hoole.\nMs Hoole said the presence of the pollen \"raises interesting questions\".\nLast year, forensic artist Hew Morrison created a facial reconstruction of Ava.\nNow the results of other research have been published.\nAnalysis of pollen recovered from a decorated beaker buried with Ava identified various plants and trees.\nArchaeologist Ms Hoole said: \"Of the pollen recovered the majority were from trees and shrubs including birch, pine - most likely Scots pine - hazel and alder.\n\"Heather was also identified, as well as grasses, meadowsweet and St John's wort.\n\"The inclusion of meadowsweet proves interesting as it has also appeared at other Bronze Age burials elsewhere in Scotland.\n\"The presence of both meadowsweet and St John's wort may represent a deliberate inclusion of flowers within the burial. Interestingly, both of these plants are also considered to have medicinal properties.\"\nThe archaeologist added: \"The presence of several different species of plant which are considered to have medicinal properties raises interesting questions: was this intentional, and was it in any way related to whatever caused the death of this individual?\"\nOther results of the latest research included:\nAva's remains, along with other artefacts found with her, are held in the care of Caithness Horizons museum in Thurso.\nUnusually, the Bronze Age woman was buried in a pit dug into solid rock and her skull is an abnormal shape which some suggest was the result of deliberate binding.\nIt is believed Ava was part of a much wider European group known as the Beaker people.\nFurther research is to be done in an effort to shed more light on Ava and her burial.\n\nSummary: All images copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: Since it was first confirmed at a Buckinghamshire nursery in March, the number of cases has slowly increased.\nAnd in late October, ecologists' fears were realised when an important barrier was breached - it was found in the wider environment and the UK's 80 million ash trees were at risk.\nThe news last month that the disease, caused by the fungus Chalara fraxinea, had been found in woodlands in East Anglia prompted Mr Paterson to impose an import ban on ash trees, and to carry out a nationwide survey to find out how far the disease had spread.\nHe also convened an emergency summit, bringing together \"key stakeholders\", to consider what could be done. The resulting action plan, agreed at an emergency Cobra meeting, outlined where the government would focus its efforts.\nThe plan seems to be pinning a great deal of hope on scientists finding natural resistance within the UK's population of ash trees.\nOnce identified, researchers would then look to grow the next generation of ash trees that would be resilient to the pathogen.\nOne of the government's leading scientists, Prof Ian Boyd, is optimistic.\nHe told journalists: \"By next season, we could potentially have resistant forms of ash growing in this country.\"\nMind the gap\nBut ash trees, while considered fast-growing within the world of hardwood trees, take decades to reach maturity and produce the seeds that would sow naturally resistant trees.\nIn the interim, ash dieback will continue to spread and trees would continue to become infected and not be replaced, as Dr Pocock explained.\nHow ash dieback could threaten Britain's wildlife\n\"Those that are susceptible to the disease will get hit, and those that are not or less susceptible will go on and will be able to fruit. That is the process of natural selection,\" he told BBC News.\n\"But the process of natural selection on trees will operate on much longer timescales.\n\"If there was a disease that affected an annual plant, the selection pressure on that plant would be such that you would get resistance, and then you...\n\nSummary: Environment Secretary Owen Paterson has acknowledged that ash dieback is in the UK to stay.\n###\nArticle: The organisers of Common People commissioned the inflatable structure for the event on Southampton Common on Saturday and Sunday.\nThe castle, measuring 23.8m by 20.7m by 12.8m, is taller than the Great Wall of China and can be used by 100 people.\nIt will also appear at the organisers' other festivals - Bestival on the Isle of Wight and Camp Bestival in Dorset.\nFestival organiser Rob da Bank said: \"We do love breaking a record and this is one of our funnest builds so far.\"\nThere is currently no record for the world's biggest bouncy castle.\nGuinness World Records is yet to verify the record.\nCommon People, now in its second year, features Duran Duran, Primal Scream, Craig David and Public Enemy.\nFor the first time, a simultaneous event is also being held in South Parks, Oxford.\nThe current record for a bouncy castle was set in 1997 by Dana Caspersen and William Forsythe, the festival said.\nThe castle, measuring 19m by 19m by 12m, took six hours to erect at the Roundhouse in Camden, north London.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 686, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Thousands of people have come forward following a worldwide appeal to find a stem cell donor for a Cardiff University student who needs a match in the next two months."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6109, 17181, 17551, 1346, 20881], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Auditors PwC found the festival had not been at arm's length and was operating as though part of the council.\nA report raised concerns about appropriate controls not being in place over finances.\nCouncillors have agreed that a further report be prepared into the financial set up of the festival.\nThe AIYF, which has been running for more than 40 years, attracts thousands of young people from all over the world.\n\nSummary: A further report will be carried out into the financial set up of the Aberdeen International Youth Festival (AIYF).\n###\nArticle: A staff survey has shown alcohol misuse is a contributory factor in about half of 999 calls.\nIt is the first time the police, fire and ambulance services have come together to highlight the problem.\nThey said alcohol-related incidents tied up resources which could be needed elsewhere.\nThe staff survey, completed by 909 police officers, 824 paramedics and 167 fire officers, revealed one in three had been subjected to physical abuse in the previous four weeks while attending an incident as a result of alcohol misuse, and two-thirds had experienced verbal abuse.\nAlmost half of all incidents attended by the emergency services in that period were alcohol-related, while almost two-thirds of emergency personnel had faced difficulties in securing urgent information because of victims or callers being intoxicated.\nIn the anonymous survey one firefighter recalled: \"I was in breathing apparatus at a house fire and I found a man lying in his bed. He had tried to cook after coming back from a night out but he was drunk and fell asleep.\n\"The smoke alarm was blaring but he only woke up when I shook him to see if he was alive. He punched me in the face.\"\nAn ambulance crew member said: \"I have been assaulted, spat at and verbally abused too many times to mention.\n\"If people could only see the effect they have on an incident when they're under the influence of alcohol. We have to spend as much time looking after our own safety as looking after our patient.\"\nAssistant Chief Constable Mark Williams, of Police Scotland, said the demands placed on emergency services by people under the influence of alcohol were huge.\nHe said: \"On many occasions, it delays police officers, firefighters and paramedics from getting to members of the public who really do need our protection and help.\"\nAssistant Chief Officer David McGown, of the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, said 999 calls from intoxicated people often gave confusing details of the incident.\n\"Being unable to get reliable, accurate information also means that firefighters can be...\n\nSummary: Two-thirds of emergency service workers were punched, threatened or spat on while they dealt with incidents over a four-week period, new figures reveal.\n###\nArticle: General secretary Frances O'Grady told delegates at its annual conference in Brighton that mistreatment is becoming more widespread in the UK.\nShe warned \"greedy\" businesses that her organisation would \"shine a light on you\".\nThis comes amid a renewed focus by trade unions on improving conditions for workers.\nThe TUC said the type of working practices \"typified\" by Sports Direct, which has been under fire for the treatment of its staff, was becoming more widespread.\n\"Sports Direct may be in the spotlight now, but they are not the only ones. There are other big companies that bring shame on our country. So let me give fair warning to any greedy business that treats its workers like animals - we will shine a light on you,\" Ms O'Grady told delegates.\n\"Run a big brand with a dirty little secret? A warehouse of people paid less than the minimum wage? A fleet of couriers who are slaves to an app? Let me put you on notice. There will be no hiding place. We will organise and we will win,\" she said.\nSports Direct's decision to end zero hours contracts in stores and put some agency workers on permanent contracts was a spectacular win for the trade union movement.\nBut unions know that the number of people on zero hours contracts is rising and self-employment continues to grow.\nSo, they are responding to this growing casualisation of the workforce - both to help those that are being exploited but also to sign up young people who are under-represented in trade unions.\nUnions have also launched legal action against businesses like courier and taxi firms which have thousands of self-employed drivers who are not classified as workers and who don't enjoy basic workers rights.\nLast week, Sports Direct promised to improve conditions after the sportswear chain's lawyers produced a critical report of how some staff were treated.\nMPs had previously said working practices at the Shirebrook warehouse in Derbyshire were closer to \"that of a Victorian workhouse than that of a modern High Street retailer\".\nMs O'Grady said the firm's...\n\nSummary: The TUC has warned companies that there will be \"no hiding place\" if they exploit their workers.\n###\nArticle: They looked at more than 200 studies of the content and associated health gains of organic and non-organic foods.\nOverall, there was no discernible difference between the nutritional content, although the organic food was 30% less likely to contain pesticides.\nCritics say the work is inconclusive and call for more studies.\nThe research, published in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine, looked at 17 studies comparing people who ate organic with those who did not and 223 studies that compared the levels of nutrients, bacteria, fungus or pesticides in various foods - including fruits, vegetables, grains, meats, milk and eggs.\nNone of the human studies ran for longer than two years, making conclusions about long-term outcomes impossible. And all of the available evidence was relatively weak and highly variable - which the authors say is unsurprising because of all the different variables, like weather and soil type, involved.\nFruit and vegetables contained similar amounts of vitamins, and milk the same amount of protein and fat - although a few studies suggested organic milk contained more omega-3.\nOrganic foods did contain more nitrogen, but the researchers say this is probably due to differences in fertiliser use and ripeness at harvest and is unlikely to provide any health benefit.\nTheir findings support those of the UK's Food Standards Agency, which commissioned a review a few years ago into organic food claims.\nProf Alan Dangour, of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, who carried out that work, said: \"Consumers select organic foods for a variety of reasons, however this latest review identifies that at present there are no convincing differences between organic and conventional foods in nutrient content or health benefits.\n\"Hopefully this evidence will be useful to consumers.\"\nDr Crystal Smith-Spangler, the lead author of the latest review, said there were many reasons why people chose to eat organic, including animal welfare or environmental concerns.\n\"Some believe that organic food is...\n\nSummary: Eating organic food will not make you healthier, according to researchers at Stanford University, although it could cut your exposure to pesticides.\n###\nArticle: Although the Chief Secretary to the Treasury, David Gauke, suggested to the BBC that the government had gone far enough on raising taxes on the self-employed, any companies that use self-employed workers should start looking down the back of the sofa for some money.\nUber and Deliveroo - the Treasury is on your case.\nPhilip Hammond regularly cites evidence that the growth of self-employment is undermining the tax base - by between \u00c2\u00a33.5bn and \u00c2\u00a35bn a year by 2020 potentially.\nThe self-employed tend to be lower paid and also still pay, even with the tax increases, a lower level of national insurance compared to the 12% paid by full-time employees.\nThose who are self-employed point out that they are in a much more precarious employment and have often decided to take a risk as entrepreneurs.\nAnd they do not receive pension contributions and entitlements such as holiday pay, which are rights for those directly employed by companies.\nOddly, the government decided to raise taxes on the self-employed first, rather than tackle the advantages gained by companies that use self-employed workers.\nThose firms often pay lower levels of national insurance and do not pay pension contributions.\nMr Gauke admitted the area was \"more complicated\" - but gave a clear signal that action would be taken.\nLater this year, Matthew Taylor, the head of the Royal Society of Arts, will produce his report for the government on the world of work.\nIt is expected to call for a better \"balance\" between the treatment of employed and self-employed workers, in terms of both tax and rights.\nIt is likely Mr Hammond will use that as a trigger point for major changes to the tax and rights treatment of the self-employed and those who employ them.\n\nSummary: The growth of the gig economy, self-employment and hyper-flexible working - big issues that the chancellor wants to tackle.\n###\nArticle: Vithiya Alphons, 24, has acute myeloid leukaemia but her Sri Lankan background makes the search hard as not many South Asian people are on donor registers.\nShe launched a social media campaign  to help find a match.\nCharity Anthony Nolan said 5,600 have signed up in the last week.\n\"The impact of Vithiya's appeal has been nothing short of incredible,\" said Ann O'Leary, head of register development, at the charity.\n\"But Vithiya still needs to find her stem cell match and there are people just like her all across the world who are still waiting.\n\"We need to continue to diversify the register so we can find a match for all.\"\nMiss Alphons was diagnosed with the aggressive form of blood cancer after falling ill just days after returning for her final year as an optometry student at Cardiff University.\nShe started feeling unwell with severe sickness and a fever, while she had a pain in her leg, so she went to her doctor for tests.\nShe underwent chemotherapy in Cardiff before being well enough to be transferred to a hospital in London, where she is from.\nAfter her third course of chemotherapy, Miss Alphons felt better and thought she had beaten her illness.\nBut further tests showed the leukaemia was still in her blood and doctors told her the best option was a stem cell transplant from a donor, which is needed in the next two months.\nSpeaking to BBC's Asian Network Miss Alphons said she is grateful for all the support.\n\"I would just like to say thank you so much to everyone who has registered so far and please, please do carry on registering because you can save my life and you can also save so many other's lives.\n\"Please spread the word and help me to save my life.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 601, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Eels have been found in a stretch of river where they have not been seen for nearly 40 years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13597, 17268, 19931, 17438, 7451], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Andrea Woodhead, 52, of Idle Road, Bradford, was also charged with assault and possession of an offensive weapon, West Yorkshire Police said.\nOne of the victims was pushing a baby in a pram when she sustained her injury on Friday. The child was unharmed.\nMs Woodhead is due to appear at Bradford Magistrates' Court on Monday.\nPolice were called to reports of a woman in her 50s having been stabbed in Scotchman Road, in the Manningham area of the city, just after 09:50 GMT on Friday.\nJust 20 minutes later, at 10:10 GMT, a woman in her 30s pushing a pram was found with a stab wound to her back close to the Parkside Centre in Keighley Road,  in the city's Frizinghall district\nBoth victims suffered single stab wounds and were taken to hospital but were later discharged.\n\nSummary: A woman has been charged with assault causing grievous bodily harm after two women were stabbed on the same morning in separate attacks in Bradford.\n###\nArticle: It comes after community group Energise Galashiels claimed the move would have \"significant advantages\".\nScottish Borders Council had initially selected the Tweedbank terminus of the Borders Railway but an alternative site in Galashiels has since emerged.\nMr Kerr, an SNP MP, said the newer option could have a greater impact.\n\"It's clear that the presence of such a remarkable attraction in the heart of Galashiels could be transformative for the town centre, which is still struggling to recover from long term economic challenges in the retail sector,\" he said.\n\"Although the greenfield site at Tweedbank may appear to be the more straight-forward option, I don't think it offers comparable economic benefits.\n\"On the other hand, a site in the heart of Galashiels could kick off a new phase of town centre regeneration.\"\nThe MP for Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk has written to Scotland's Culture Secretary, Fiona Hyslop, to express his support for the move.\nEnergise Galashiels said it could provide a \"major boost\" for the town but also offer \"greater benefits\" to the region as a whole.\nIt said the potential visitor market on both sites was exactly the same.\nThe group said Galashiels had a wide choice of retail offerings and was the \"prime hub\" for transport in the region.\nIt added that putting the tapestry in the town would help its overall commercial viability.\n\"In the absence of a major intervention, it is doubtful that 'retail trading' will ever resolve the current level of vacancies,\" it said.\n\"Having the Great Tapestry of Scotland's home in Galashiels town centre will be an investment which will provide a massive boost to the existing efforts being made to regenerate the 'old town centre'.\"\nThe organisation said there were already a number of other projects ongoing in the town which could also boost visitor numbers to the tapestry.\n\"Energise Galashiels believe that securing the Great Tapestry of Scotland in a town centre location will act as a catalyst for other projects and initiatives which offer the...\n\nSummary: Borders MP Calum Kerr has given his backing to Galashiels as the best place for a permanent home for the Great Tapestry of Scotland.\n###\nArticle: However, it has thrown out several suggested cuts in local services which had caused local outrage.\nThe authority said it would use its own cash reserves to make up for a fall in government funding.\nThe options thrown out by the administration included a proposal to stop collecting litter at weekends.\nThe council will set its budget in February. But a consultation on savings options identified by council officials will not go ahead.\nThe leader of the administration, Councillor Martin Rooney, told BBC Scotland he expected there would be a 3% rise in council tax.\nDiscussing the decision to drop unpopular proposals for cuts, he said: \"We've generated reserves through sound financial management, and will use these to protect residents from the brunt of funding reductions.\n\"I don't want our communities and service users worrying over Christmas about whether the vital services they receive will be reduced and can confirm now that we will not be taking any of the savings options put forward.\"\nOther ideas suggested by council officers included axing hot school dinners, cutting school milk and replacing lollipop wardens with volunteers.\nSources at the council said that officers were always asked to identify a range of options, in the full knowledge some of them would prove politically unacceptable and were unlikely to ever happen.\nHowever, the fact these options were made public can sometimes cause concern or anxiety to residents.\nAcross Scotland, it is not unusual for council officials to highlight savings options which prove unpalatable in order to demonstrate the financial pressures they face or make less radical but unpopular choices seem less draconian.\nThe majority of councils have still to say whether they plan to increase council tax. The government is ending a national freeze which has kept the tax at 2007 levels.\nAt least eight other councils have indicated they are likely to propose raising the council tax including Edinburgh, Falkirk and Fife. South Lanarkshire intends to hold the freeze for another year...\n\nSummary: West Dunbartonshire has become the latest Scottish council to announce a planned council tax rise of  3% next year.\n###\nArticle: All inmates at Barwon Prison in Victoria are required to work unless they are too ill or too old to do so.\nStriking prisoners say the A$9 ($6.90; \u00c2\u00a35:15) a day that they have been promised in a new deal is not enough to cover living costs inside.\nThe state's opposition wants them to be forced to return to work, saying the public is outraged the prisoners feel they are entitled to strike.\nThe roughly A$9 daily rate the prisoners have been offered, depending on their jobs and hours, is an increase on their current pay of between A$6.50 and A$8.95, but it has still been criticised as inadequate by prisoners and their supporters.\n\"The wages paid are a lot less than in other states in Australia and it doesn't meet their increasing costs,\" said Brett Collins, a spokesman for prisoner advocate group Justice Action, who described the strike as \"a last act of desperation\".\nBarwon, 75km (46 miles) outside Melbourne, is home to nearly 450 inmates, including some of the state's most notorious murderers and gang bosses.\nCorrections Victoria, which runs the jail, said anyone who refused to do the work on offer, which includes gardening and maintenance, would be confined to their cells.\n\nSummary: Inmates at a maximum security prison in Australia are on strike over wages.\n###\nArticle: UKIP is entitled to around \u00a3650,000 of what's known as Short money which goes to opposition parties to help finance their backroom operations.\nDouglas Carswell was approached by UKIP's party secretary on Monday and asked to recruit 15 extra staff for his parliamentary office.\nThe Clacton MP rejected the proposal.\nHe made it clear he was not going to agree to the plan which sources close to him have described as \"improper\".\nIt is also believed the Essex MP thinks spending that amount of taxpayers' money is \"not what we're about\".\nDetails of the dispute were made public by UKIP party officials following Mr Carswell's refusal to agree, I understand.\nMr Carswell told the BBC \"I am not a US senator\", adding: \"I don't need 15 staff\".\n\"UKIP is supposed to be different,\" he explained.\nA party with just one MP and there are serious splits, almost unbelievably.\nOn the one hand, you've got a principled row between Douglas Carswell and other senior figures. He doesn't want to take the money, but some figures at the top of the party believe they need the money and they should take it.\nOn the other, there's something quite nasty going on in private between Carswell and one senior figure close to Farage, briefing against each other. I think there's some dishonest versions of what's going on and it's all quite nasty.\nExplainer: What is Short money and how much do parties get?\nA senior UKIP official close to Nigel Farage has accused the MP of \"absurd\" and \"improper\" behaviour, telling the BBC Mr Carswell sent an email on Monday saying he wanted sole control of the \u00a3650,000.\nThe source suggested this was an \"improper\" proposal, saying that the party planned to give Mr Carswell staff but added \"at no point have we said what we expect him to do\".\nThe senior party staffer said: \"This is him throwing his toys out of the pram because he thought Nigel wouldn't be leader any more.\"\nUKIP has insisted that the public funds will go to the party irrespective of Mr Carswell's views, saying they've \"triple, quadruple checked that\".\nThe...\n\nSummary: A major stand-off has developed between senior UKIP figures and the party's only MP over public money they are entitled to receive.\n###\nArticle: The two small eels were found in a routine fish survey on the River Tud, a tributary of the Wensum in Norfolk.\nIncreased numbers have also been seen at the New Mills fish pass in Norwich, which was installed eight years ago.\nThe Environment Agency, which monitors numbers, said it was encouraging but did not \"herald the recovery of the species as a whole\".\nJez Wood, a specialist at the Environment Agency, said the discovery of the eels on the River Tud was important.\n\"Two doesn't sound like many, but these are the only small eels we've found on this stretch for years,\" he said.\n\"While this does not herald the recovery of the species as a whole, it does show the positive benefit of eel passes at barriers to migration.\"\nThe status of the European eel is regarded as \"critical\", and globally the population has fallen over the past 40 years, with numbers down by as much as 95%, the Environment Agency said.\nBarriers to upstream migration is thought to be one of the reasons for the decline.\nThese reduce access to the freshwater habitat preferred by eels while they mature.\nIn Norfolk, the Environment Agency is creating passes at several key obstruction areas on rivers to help increase numbers.\nIt said numbers in Norfolk rivers rose to a record of 34,000 in 2009 after a pass was introduced at New Mills Yard, in Norwich.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1148, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["It is imperative that those involved in modern day slavery in Wales are caught and brought to justice."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4206, 2639, 7237, 9142, 3724], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: In an attack on sexism in Westminster, Labour's deputy leader says she was \"surprised\" she was not given the title in 2007 and claims that she would have got it if she had been a man.\nShe also suggests she was relegated to a supporting role at a G20 summit, attending a dinner for leaders' wives.\nDamian McBride, a former aide to Mr Brown, said this was \"utter bilge\".\nMs Harman is the most senior female politician in the Labour Party and a longstanding campaigner for equality for women at Westminster.\nShe was elected deputy leader of the party at a same time as Gordon Brown became leader in 2007 but, unlike her predecessor John Prescott, was not afforded the title of deputy prime minister.\nThe position was left vacant for the three years Mr Brown was in No 10.\nIn a speech in Westminster, in which she also attacked David Cameron, Ms Harman took issue with that decision, arguing that \"even getting to the top is no guarantee of equality\".\n\"Imagine my surprise when having won a hard-fought election to succeed John Prescott as deputy leader of the Labour Party, I discovered that I was not to succeed him as deputy prime minister,\" she said.\n\"If one of the men had won the deputy leadership would that have happened?\n\"Would they have put up with it? I doubt it.\"\nMs Harman does not mention Mr Brown by name, but she does refer to criticism of the former prime minister by others, including former Europe minister Caroline Flint who resigned from the government in 2009 accusing Mr Brown of treating women as \"window dressing\".\n\"We must remember Caroline Flint's denunciation of women being used as window dressing,\" she said.\nMs Harman downplayed Ms Flint's criticism at the time of her resignation, saying it was untrue that Mr Brown \"doesn't take women in politics seriously\".\nBut in Tuesday's speech, Ms Harman she suggests she was sidelined during the crucial G20 summit in London in 2009, where Mr Brown co-ordinated efforts to stabilise the global financial system.\n\"Imagine the consternation in my office when we discovered that...\n\nSummary: Harriet Harman has suggested Gordon Brown did not make her deputy prime minister because she is a woman.\n###\nArticle: About 40 heads of state and government will reportedly attend President Robert Mugabe's inauguration, but the hype that normally pre-empts such ceremonies is hardly discernible in the streets.\nThe mood around the city - a stronghold of the defeated Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) party - will be a striking contrast to the rehearsed colourful celebrations inside a packed National Stadium, where each of the country's 10 provinces is sending in buses loaded with members of Mr Mugabe's Zanu-PF party.\nThe inauguration organisers have roped in several international performing artists, from the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Africa and Jamaica.\nHowever, the MDC and its leader, outgoing Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, will not be attending, bitter about what they say was a \"stolen, and rigged election\".\nThe official word from MDC Secretary General Tendai Biti is that \"we weren't invited for the ceremony and we are not attending\".\n\"Even if we were invited, we weren't attending, it would be akin to legitimising an illegitimate process. No-one ever told us such an event was happening, and we don't know about it,\" he adds.\nPost-election rancour is not dying away. Both party leaders have been trading insults. It is likely to cascade down, polarising supporters and the nation alike.\nZanu-PF insiders are talking of the 89-year-old president working on a lasting legacy.\nThere seems to be an underlying feeling this could be his last term.\nThere is also talk of him reaching out to Mr Tsvangirai by offering a seat in a possible unity government - to build on the progress created by the coalition that governed Zimbabwe from 2009 until last month's disputed elections.\nBut the MDC has indicated it is unwilling to continue its partnership with Zanu-PF.\n\"We will not do that,\" Mr Biti says.\nPresident Mugabe has kept silent on the possibility of a new unity government, keeping everyone guessing about his strategic plans.\nAnalysts say he may offer an olive branch to the MDC to avoid political ructions.\n\"He has to reach out...\n\nSummary: Hotels in Zimbabwe's capital, Harare, are filling up with foreign dignitaries and the heavy security betrays the nature of the guests booked in.\n###\nArticle: Scientists first heard the harsh call of the Sichuan bush warbler in 1987, but they only recently gathered enough data to formally describe it.\nThe new species, Locustella chengi, has been named after Prof Cheng Tso-hsin, a distinguished Chinese ornithologist.\nThe details have been published in the Avian Research journal.\n\"These birds are almost impossible to see when they are not singing,\" explained one of the scientists to describe the new species, Per Alstrom from the Swedish Species Information Centre, based at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences.\n\"If the species had not been singing when we first heard it back in 1987, we would never have seen it.\n\"They are incredibly difficult to see because they are so secretive, sneaking around in the dense vegetation, close to or on the ground. But when they are singing, you can hear them from quite a long distance.\nHe told BBC News: \"By being patient or using tapes to attract them, you can see them - although they will stay in the dense habitat.\"\nHarsh tones\nThe song of the new species is harsher than that of its closest relative, the russet bush warbler, and consists of a \"drawn-out note followed by a shorter note that are repeated in series\".\nThe team of researchers, from Sweden, China, Vietnam, the UK and US, carried out DNA analysis that showed the two birds were very closely related and were probably separated from a common ancestor about 850,000 years ago.\nProf Alstrom explained that the publication of the paper formally describing the Sichuan bush warbler came after a search lasting almost 30 years.\n\"I have been trying to find this bird ever since we first heard it back in 1987,\" he said. We suspected that it was something different, something new (to science).\n\"Last year, we had received information from colleagues that both these birds - the unknown species and the Russet Bush warbler - were present on the same mountain.\n\"We had not found both of them together previously, so we went there specifically to get more information on how they...\n\nSummary: The distinctive song of a secretive and elusive bird in central China has helped researchers to identify it and deem it to be a new species to science.\n###\nArticle: The rhaphium pectinatum was last recorded in Britain 147 years ago in 1868 but was rediscovered in Old Sludge Beds on the outskirts of Exeter.\nThe fly is from the Dolichopidiae family, a group known as long-legged flies, and is usually found in tropical parts of the world.\nDevon Fly Group member Rob Wolton said he was surprised by the find.\nThe last recorded sighting was on 19 July 1868 when the Victorian entomologist George Verrall caught a male and female at Richmond in south-west London.\nMr Wolton, who is also a member of Dipterists Forum, which specialises in the study of flies, said: \"Imagine my surprise when I examined my catch that evening to find it included a fly that was presumed extinct in Britain.\n\"Nothing is known about its biology, but it seems that it may like brackish conditions like those found at the Old Sludge Beds.\"\nThe five hectare site is situated between the River Exe and the Exeter Canal and has been managed by Devon Wildlife Trust since 1979.\nSteve Hussey from the trust said: \"So often we have to break the news of species that are disappearing, so it's good to be able to announce the discovery of an animal that was thought to be extinct.\"\n\nSummary: A fly thought to be extinct in the UK has been found in a Devon nature reserve.\n###\nArticle: The council had hoped to secure a partnership to fund the six-camera service with a local university.\nBut councillors have been told the project will not go ahead.\nMeanwhile Dyfed-Powys' Police and Crime Commissioner has launched a review of CCTV in the region.\nChristopher Salmon has said the police would be prepared to help fund cameras surveillance systems in Ceredigion, Powys, Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire if the findings are favourable.\nEarlier this year Ceredigion council decided to stop funding the system in the county to save \u00c2\u00a3150,000.\nIt was part of its aim to plug a budget deficit of \u00c2\u00a39.6m during the next financial year.\nThe local authority then asked the five community councils with cameras if they were willing foot the CCTV bill from 1 April.\nAberystwyth, Cardigan, Aberaeron and New Quay councils decided not to pay for CCTV coverage.\nBut Lampeter councillors started discussions on future CCTV provision with University of Wales Trinity St David, which has a campus in Lampeter.\nThe town council has now abandoned any hope of running the service after those talks came to nothing.\nMayor, Dorothy Williams, said: \"The university has decided not to work with us on this project so we have decided not to manage the CCTV cameras in Lampeter because we can't afford it.\"\nBut CCTV coverage in the county could be resurrected in the future after Dyfed-Powys Police and Crime Commissioner, Christopher Salmon's decision to review the service.\nHe said: \"Although the police do not fund CCTV right now, I am committed to providing a solution.\"\n\nSummary: Ceredigion will have no CCTV provision to tackle crime this year after Lampeter council abandoned a plan to continue the service in the town.\n###\nArticle: That is the message from police and other experts gathering for a special event highlighting the issue on Friday.\nVictims are due to share their experiences at the All Wales Anti-Slavery Conference in Llandudno.\nGwent Police officers who rescued a man who worked unpaid for 13 years on a Newport farm are also taking part.\nDet Supt Mark Pierce from North Wales Police, who is the lead officer for the force on tackling slavery and human trafficking said: \"It's imperative we identify and prosecute those responsible and make our communities safer.\n\"Human trafficking is serious and organised crime with those involved likely to be involved in the other serious crimes like drug production, kidnapping and the criminal use of firearms.\"\nAmong the guests also expected to address the event is the new UK independent slavery commissioner, Kevin Hyland.\nNorth Wales Police are also launching a 'Say No to Slavery' campaign on its website on Friday.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 197, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ticket offices will start closing on the London Underground later in a move that has prompted past strikes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4025, 21902, 14648, 15877, 5657], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The EY Scottish Item Club predicted a rise in employment and house prices.\nIt raised its growth forecast for the Scottish economy to 2.4% this year - 0.7% higher than its previous prediction in December.\nBut it warned that September's referendum carried risks for the economy - whatever the result.\nThe item club's latest summer update predicted substantial growth this year and further growth of 1.9% in 2015 and 2016.\nHowever, it forecast UK growth would be 0.5% higher than Scotland's in both 2014 and 2015.\nThe group said that was due partly to the relative size of Scotland's public sector and lower population growth.\nThe item club also predicted 45,000 new jobs would be created in Scotland this year, and 33,000 in 2015.\nBut it suggested it could take until 2018 before Scotland's employment rate returned to the levels seen before the financial crisis.\nAverage house prices in Scotland are predicted to rise by nearly 7% this year and 5% in 2015, \"after a period of stasis\".\nAccording to its prediction, the average price in Scotland is likely to be about 67% of the UK average in 2015.\nDougie Adams, senior economic advisor to the item club, said: \"This year is shaping up to be the best for Scottish economic growth since the onset of the financial crisis, with business investments and exports adding momentum to the consumer-driven recovery.\n\"A handful of sectors including transport, food services and retail are expected to create employment while public administration and manufacturing shed jobs.\n\"We expect financial services, education and health to tread water.\"\nThe forecaster warned that its predictions were subject to \"international and home-grown risks\", including the impact of September's independence referendum.\nIt argued that a Yes vote would bring uncertainty for business on key economic issues such as the currency and Scotland's place in Europe.\nBut it also warned that a No vote would bring the Scottish Parliament more tax powers than it has ever had - and that could change the UK's economic landscape.\nMr...\n\nSummary: Scotland is set to enjoy its best year for economic growth since the financial crisis, according to a leading economic forecaster.\n###\nArticle: Eight groups comprising five teams each will be drawn, with sides playing each other once in the group stage.\nHearts are one of the eight top seeds and Hibernian are one of the second seeds, with 24 unseeded teams.\nGroup winners and the four best runners-up progress to the second round, when Scotland's European representatives enter the competition.\nCeltic, who will feature in the Champions League qualifiers, and Europa League qualifying participants Aberdeen, Rangers and St Johnstone all have a bye into the second round.\nAt the group stage, there are four 'north' groups and four 'south' groups. There are 38 teams from the Scottish Professional Football League, who organise the League Cup, as well as Highland League champions Buckie Thistle and Lowland League winners East Kilbride.\nEach group will contain one top seed, a second seed and three unseeded teams, with seedings based on league position in season 2016-17.\nDrawn matches at the group stage go straight to a penalty shootout after regulation time, in which case both sides take a point and the shootout winner receives a bonus point.\nDundee and Dundee United are seeded differently in the north section and, like Hearts and Hibs, could be drawn in the same group.\nThe new format for the first round was introduced last season and the tournament was eventually won by Celtic, who beat Aberdeen in November's final.\n\nSummary: The seedings for Friday's Betfred League Cup first-round draw have been announced.\n###\nArticle: The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) said it was a serious breach of the Data Protection Act.\nThe woman gave her phone to Kent Police because she said video footage backed her claims against her partner, but the phone also contained sensitive data.\nKent Police said procedures had been changed to avoid errors in the future.\nICO head of enforcement Stephen Eckersley said: \"Kent Police was investigating a serious matter yet the need to take proper care of the personal details they were entrusted with does not appear to have been taken seriously.\"\nHe said the force handed the solicitor \"the entire contents of the complainant's mobile phone\".\nIt contained many other files, with sensitive personal data including text messages and family photographs.\nThe woman's partner was a police officer who was subject to a professional standards investigation by Kent Police into misconduct.\nAccording to Kent Police, the unnamed officer was facing a criminal investigation over alleged domestic abuse and was then also investigated for misconduct following a breach of his bail conditions after his arrest.\nThe ICO said the data on the phone was sent by mistake in advance of the misconduct hearing, and the solicitor disclosed the information to his client.\nAn investigation by the ICO found Kent Police had inappropriate security measures and it had committed a serious breach of the law, likely to have caused \"substantial distress\".\nIn a statement, Kent Police said it accepted the ICO's decision.\nThe force said: \"When the data breach became apparent Kent Police referred itself to the Information Commissioner and fully cooperated with the investigation.\n\"As soon as the breach was identified a new standard operating procedure was implemented to ensure that a similar error cannot be made in the future.\"\n\nSummary: Kent Police has been fined \u00a380,000 after it handed data on a phone belonging to an alleged domestic abuse victim to her partner's solicitor.\n###\nArticle: The Superfast Cymru contract was set up to connect 96% of businesses and homes excluded from commercial roll-out.\nThe project has so far reached 581,000 premises across Wales.\nConcerns have been raised about the deadline being met, although Superfast Cymru said it was \"on track\".\nThe Welsh Government has part-funded the project, investing \u00c2\u00a3205m into the initiative.\nIndustry experts thinkbroadband.com said they do not believe the deadline can be met.\nAndrew Ferguson, editor of thinkbroadband.com, said: \"We don't believe 96% can be hit this month at all. Current rates suggest the end of 2016.\"\nHe said the scheme had a \"confused history\" with \"targets all too often misrepresented\".\nAccording to thinkbroadband.com, the cost of the project is \u00c2\u00a3430 per customer.\nIt said 88% of Wales was now covered by superfast broadband speeds of 24 Mbps or more - less than England's 90.7% coverage, but more than Scotland's 85.3% and Northern Ireland's 80.1%.\nThe latest Welsh Government figures from March showed Cardiff has the lowest Superfast Cymru completion rates, with just 53% of eligible premises connected.\nBlaenau Gwent has the highest connection rate, at 96%, followed by Merthyr Tydfil on 94%, and Rhondda Cynon Taff on 93%.\nAcross the rural counties, 57% of eligible customers in Powys are connected, Ceredigion is on 53%, Gwynedd 74% and Carmarthenshire 60%.\nBT said Cardiff was the lowest as the vast majority of the city was covered by commercial fibre broadband.\nNFU Cymru president Stephen James raised concerns that the figures are not broken down into rural and urban areas.\n\"I believe if we received this breakdown then we would see that a high number of rural areas continue to be excluded from superfast broadband,\" he said.\n\"Whilst we welcome the improvements that Superfast Cymru has made to areas of Wales, without a comprehensive strategy for targeting superfast broadband to rural areas, we fear that this could only widen the digital divide between urban areas and rural communities.\n\"If distribution of broadband...\n\nSummary: A scheme to deliver superfast broadband to 655,000 premises in Wales will be completed by the end of June, BT and the Welsh Government have insisted.\n###\nArticle: Stuart Gardner, who works for West Midlands Ambulance Service, had criticised care at Worcester Royal Hospital A&E unit.\nHe was banned by the hospital trust, which said his comments had upset staff.\nIt has since backed down and offered Mr Gardner an apology.\n\"Unison and Worcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust have agreed that the Trust does not have the authority to exclude an individual paramedic from its premises and the paramedic has received an apology for the suggestion that he should be excluded,\" the union and hospital trust said in a joint statement.\nTwo weeks ago Mr Gardner told the BBC he had seen patients being treated in corridors at the Worcester Royal Hospital and said conditions were the worst he had seen in his 26-year experience.\nHe said he had not criticised doctors or nurses but wanted to \"raise concerns\" about the location of treatment.\n\"I was highlighting that issue and saying [patients] should have been on the wards,\" he said.\nMr Gardner said he had been informed by the chief operating officer of Worcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust that he was \"not welcome\" on either of its two sites.\nAt the time, Unison had said it was considering legal action. It said it welcomed the latest decision by the hospital trust.\nThe two organisations said, like other parts of the country, hospitals in Worcestershire had seen high levels of demand in A&E in recent weeks.\n\nSummary: A whistleblower paramedic, banned from two hospitals in Worcestershire, has been given an apology and seen the restrictions lifted.\n###\nArticle: South Wimbledon and Queensway stations will be the first to see their staff moved from ticket offices into ticket halls and on to platforms.\nTransport for London (TfL) said it would save \u00a350m annually as it tries to save \u00a34.2bn by 2020.\nBut Manuel Cortes, from the TSSA union, said London Mayor Boris Johnson was \"rushing through\" the closures.\nMr Cortes, leader of the Transport Salaried Staffs Association said: \"Talks on the safety implications of closing over 250 stations have not even been concluded.\n\"The mayor doesn't seem concerned about how millions of tourists will cope with fewer staff to help them on their way.\"\nTfL said all stations would remain staffed and 150 new ticket machines would be installed by April 2016.\nIt added that new visitor centres would be created at larger stations such as Victoria and King's Cross to help visitors.\nNick Brown, London Underground's chief operating officer, said more staff were being placed \"where they can offer the best possible assistance\" as only 3% of Tube tickets were bought at ticket offices.\nHe said: \"This forms part of our wider vision for the Tube, which includes a 24-hour weekend service on core parts of the network.\"\nBut the changes have led to previous strikes by the Aslef and RMT unions.\nLabour's London Assembly transport spokeswoman Val Shawcross said: \"When he was elected, Boris Johnson promised Londoners he would protect the capital's ticket offices, but today he starts the process of dismantling each and every one of them.\n\"Whilst there is obviously a big role for ticket machines to play, there is no substitute for a member of staff.\"\nLondon Underground said after 100 meetings with unions the number of roles to be reduced had fallen from 950 to 897 with no member of staff facing compulsory redundancy or losing money.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 210, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police investigations into claims of historical child abuse should \"take precedence\" over a UK government-ordered inquiry, a Welsh MP says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18229, 22226, 13645, 13674, 13484], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Twenty \"listeners\" met and spoke to prisoners suffering from depression and mental health problems, including some who were suicidal.\nDetails of the number of calls have been released to mark the 10th anniversary of the scheme.\nIt operates in Maghaberry and Magilligan prisons.\nThere are currently more than 1,300 prisoners in the two jails.\nThe prison authorities have been strongly criticised in a series of inspection reports for treatment of vulnerable prisoners, including those with mental health problems.\nThe scheme is run by the Samaritans, who provide a 12-week training course for prisoners who pass an initial selection and vetting process.\nVolunteers working for the charity outside the prison answered a further 1,500 telephone calls from prisoners in Northern Ireland last year.\nThe Listener scheme has been operating for 25 years in prisons across the United Kingdom and Ireland.\nCase study: The Listener who helps fellow inmates\nThe Samaritans said it is essential because research shows that prisoners are eight to 10 times more likely to die by suicide than the rest of the population.\nAccording to the charity, around 23% of male prisoners and 46% of women prisoners suffer from anxiety and depression.\nThe first Listener programme in Northern Ireland began operating in Magilligan prison near Limavady in 2002.\nThe scheme in Maghaberry started in 2006.\nA programme for women prisoners and young offenders is being developed at Hydebank in south Belfast.\nGillian McNaull, the Samaritans' regional prisons support officer, oversees the Listener scheme.\nShe said it works well because many prisoners prefer to talk to fellow prisoners.\n\"The prisoners who are suffering emotional distress know that the Listeners know what life in prison is like and know what they are going through,\" she said.\nShe believes those who volunteer to help their fellow inmates also benefit.\n\"I think there is something very redemptive about the process in that people who are in prison for punishment are being given a chance and are being...\n\nSummary: Prisoners trained to help fellow inmates in emotional distress in NI's two largest jails were contacted more than 1,600 times last year.\n###\nArticle: The legal amendment would give it a \"significantly enhanced\" role in regulating the lucrative market.\nLondon currently processes most of the trade in this financial sector, providing thousands of jobs.\nThe ECB's proposal comes shortly after the European Commission published a draft law to give it the power to move euro clearing business out of London.\nClearing is where a third party organisation acts as a middleman for buyers and sellers of financial contracts tied to the underlying value of a share, index, currency or bond.\nTrillions of euros are handled through clearing houses every year, mostly through London.\nThe ECB said the amendment would give it \"clear legal competence\" in the area of central clearing, which is currently dominated by London firms.\nUnder the proposal, the ECB and its national central banks would monitor risks that could affect monetary policy, the operation of payment systems and the stability of the euro.\nAnalysis: BBC economics correspondent Andrew Walker\nOutside the financial world, clearing houses are a little known but important part of the \"financial infrastructure\" to use the phrase that appears in the key piece of EU legislation.\nThe European Commission has already called closer supervision for euro clearing that takes place outside the EU and the ECB's proposed rule change would give it the power to take on that role.\nFor the firms that use these clearing houses, the ECB's watchful eye is something they could live with.\nWhat they don't want is a requirement to have euro denominated business decamp out of London.\nThey have to put money up front to use these facilities and they can use it more efficiently that if it's not dispersed in many different places.\nDaniel Hodson of the Financial Services Negotiation Forum told the BBC that at the moment the ECB did not have sovereignty over euro clearing in London, as its UK regulator - the Bank of England - is responsible.\nHowever, there are \"substantial\" arrangements in place with the ECB that are \"very similar\" to those in place with...\n\nSummary: The European Central Bank has put forward a proposal to boost its oversight over euro clearing.\n###\nArticle: The Revolutionary Guards said in a statement that the tests demonstrated the country's \"deterrent power\".\nUS officials said that if the reports were confirmed, they would raise the matter at the UN Security Council.\nIn January, the US imposed sanctions targeting Iran's missile programme in response to the last round of tests.\nUN experts said those tests had violated a Security Council resolution.\nResolution 1929, which barred Iran from undertaking any work on ballistic missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads, was terminated after a nuclear deal between Iran and six world powers was implemented two months ago. A new resolution, 2231, then came into force that \"calls upon\" Iran not to undertake such activity.\nIran says it does not have nuclear weapons and will continue missile development.\nIranian state television reported on Tuesday that the missiles were fired from silos at various locations, without naming them.\nIt broadcast pictures of one of the night-time launches, and a presenter said the missile was a medium-range Qiam-1, according to the Reuters news agency.\nThe Revolutionary Guards' statement said the tests were intended \"to show Iran's deterrent power and also the Islamic Republic's ability to confront any threat against the [Islamic] Revolution, the state and the sovereignty of the country\".\nThe head of the Guards' Aerospace Force, Brig Gen Amir Ali Hajizadeh told state television that the missiles had \"struck a target 700km (435 miles) away\".\nHe warned the US was \"trying to turn off the lights of Iran's missile programme\", adding: \"The Guards don't give into threats.\"\nUS state department deputy spokesman Mark Toner said it was \"aware of and following closely\" the reports of the missile tests.\n\"If confirmed, we intend to raise the matter in the UN Security Council. We will also encourage a serious review of the incident and press for an appropriate response.\"\n\"This development underscores why we continue to work closely with partners around the world to slow and degrade Iran's missile...\n\nSummary: Iran has launched several ballistic missiles from silos across the country as part of a military exercise, state media say, defying US pressure.\n###\nArticle: The Revolutionary Guards launched the missiles from northern Iran against targets in the south-east, reports say.\nOn Tuesday, the country said it had launched several ballistic missiles as part of the same exercise.\nIn January, the US imposed sanctions targeting Iran's missile programme in response to a previous round of tests.\nUN experts said those tests had violated a Security Council resolution.\nResolution 1929, which barred Iran from undertaking any work on ballistic missiles capable of carrying nuclear warheads, was terminated after a nuclear deal between Iran and six world powers was implemented two months ago. A new resolution, 2231, then came into force that \"calls upon\" Iran not to undertake such activity.\nIran says it does not have nuclear weapons and will continue missile development.\nThe two Qadr H and Qadr F missiles hit targets 1,400km (870 miles) away, state media reported.\nThe missiles were produced by Iranian experts and the \"successful\" drills were aimed at showcasing the country's power, the Revolutionary Guards said, according to Iran's English-language Press TV channel.\nThey had the phrase \"Israel must be wiped out'' written on them, the Fars news agency reported, AP said.\nIran's powerful Revolutionary Guards maintain dozens of short and medium-range ballistic missiles, the largest stock in the Middle East, Reuters news agency says.\n\"The missiles fired today [Wednesday] are the results of sanctions. The sanctions helped Iran develop its missile programme,\" Brig Gen Hossein Salami, deputy commander of the Guards, was quoted as saying by Fars.\nWhile any missile of a certain size could in theory be used to carry a nuclear warhead, Iran says its missiles are for use solely as a conventional deterrent.\nIt says it has ballistic missiles with a range of 2,000km (1,250 miles) that would be capable of reaching Israel and US military bases in the Middle East.\nOn Tuesday, US officials threatened to raise Iran's exercises at the UN Security Council if the reports were confirmed. But authorities said...\n\nSummary: Iran has launched two new ballistic missiles, state media say, continuing a military exercise that has drawn a threat of a US diplomatic response.\n###\nArticle: Grace Academy was rated \"inadequate\" in 2014 but the latest inspection found overall improvement and that it \"no longer requires special measures\".\nPraising the school's new leadership team, Ofsted gave the academy a \"requires improvement\" rating following January's inspection.\nAcademy principal Colin Boxall said \"this is a good first step\".\nFor updates on Coventry and Warwickshire stories\nThe education watchdog said the academy required improvement in the five key inspection areas: leadership, teaching, achievement, behaviour and study programmes for 16 to 19 year olds.\nInspectors said: \"Many staff in the academy care deeply for the well-being of the pupils and the spiritual, moral and social development of pupils is given a high profile.\"\nThey also said senior leaders had been effective in moving the academy out of special measure, leading to improvements in teaching and behaviour and higher achievement.\nMr Boxwell said: \"We will continue to seek the highest standards for our students to ensure this continues.\"\n\nSummary: Coventry's first academy school has been taken out of special measures by Ofsted inspectors.\n###\nArticle: Cardiff North MP Jonathan Evans said it was \"a tragedy\" there was no agreement on who should chair the inquiry, set up after claims of paedophiles operating in Westminster in the 1980s.\nThe Conservative MP said cases should be investigated by the police first.\nChild abuse survivors have urged the government to scrap the inquiry.\nInstead, they want it replaced with a more powerful body.\nIt comes after Home Secretary Theresa May told inquiry members their panel might be disbanded.\nThe Met Police said earlier this month that detectives were investigating three alleged murders as part of their investigation into historical child abuse.\nMr Evans, who is chairman of the Welsh Tory party and a former deputy chairman of the Welsh NSPCC council, said: \"Now I hear that a number of the groups who are representing victims have suggested the whole of the process should be stopped and a different sort of inquiry created.\n\"I don't know exactly what the terms of that inquiry should be and I'm not really sure what they mean by setting up a stronger inquiry because I think the inquiry that was being set up was a pretty strong one.\"\nHe said ongoing police inquiries introduced a \"new dimension\", and that they appeared to be proceeding on the basis of new evidence \"in which the police have already made it clear to the media that there are real issues that are being investigated\".\n\"It seems to me that those police inquiries have got to now take precedence. We ought not to have a situation in which we set up an inquiry and then we can only do half the job because police inquiries are ongoing.\"\nMr Evans, who was a Wales Office minister in the 1990s when the UK government set up the Waterhouse inquiry into abuse allegations at children's homes in north Wales, added: \"It seems to me that the police inquiries are now at the forefront.\"\nHe said Mrs May should not be blamed for delays to the inquiry, which has been held up by the resignation of her first two choices of chairperson.\nVictims must have confidence in the process, Mr Evans...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 182, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Criminals and terrorists are using the so-called dark net to buy weapons, a new study has suggested."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [267, 15253, 14849, 13545, 11506], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: For the last few years, four small UK minehunters have been maintaining a valuable if unsung presence in the waterway. It is one that Britain's allies value very highly, according to the Navy.\nWe joined one of the ships, HMS Middleton, as she headed out to sea from her base in the port of Bahrain. As we set sail, the international significance of the Gulf was evident.\nAs well as the four British minehunters, a frigate and a patrol craft from the Bahraini navy, dotted around the port were a French naval support ship, a US amphibious assault ship, some American minehunters and perhaps most intriguingly, a US Coastguard cutter.\nThere was also a huge British amphibious support ship, the Royal Fleet Auxiliary Lyme Bay, another of the total of a dozen British naval vessels in the region. Lyme Bay acts as a mother ship for the minehunters.\nThose minehunters themselves are hardly the biggest or most glamorous of warships. HMS Middleton is just 645 tons, with a crew of just 46. But their potential value massively outweighs their size.\nIf the Gulf were to be mined, the bigger ships - even the mighty US Navy aircraft carriers - would be relying on them to carry out their task.\nNone of the Royal Navy personnel in the Gulf will point a direct finger, but one of the West's nightmare scenarios is that the Gulf could be mined as part of a confrontation with Iran.\nThat could shut off the source of 40% of the world's oil shipments by sea and have a devastating effect on the world economy.\nThe waterway has been mined before. And in both the recent confrontations with Iraq, Royal Navy vessels have played a crucial role in mine clearance.\nMines could also be attractive to a terrorist group. Like their land equivalent the roadside bomb, they are simple, cheap, but devastating.\nThe purpose of the ships now is to build confidence. And they are also there to gain vital local knowledge so that they could respond immediately if the need arose.\n\"We're the core of a deployed force which proves that the UK can deploy and sustain a force...\n\nSummary: Away from the headlines, the Royal Navy is carrying out a key security task in the Gulf.\n###\nArticle: Hayley Duffety slammed Suffolk County Council after Holly and brother Elliot, who has cerebral palsy, were allocated to primaries four miles apart.\nShe had applied for them to attend Abbotts Green primary, Bury St Edmunds.\nThe authority has now apologised \"for distress caused\" and offered the twins places at the preferred school.\nMs Duffety said the authority's change of position was \"fantastic news\", adding it would have been distressing for the children to go to different schools.\n\"This was about keeping the twins together so that they could support each other in the new school,\" she said.\nMs Duffety applied for places at the school last June, when she applied for the education, health and care plan (EHCP) for Elliot.\nShe was told the process would take 20 weeks and would be complete before the January cut-off for school place applications.\nBut she said the EHCP was not finished in time, and as a result Elliot's needs had not taken been taken into account.\nSuffolk County Council said it accepted the delay in issuing the EHCP had an impact on the outcome of the application.\n\"We are sincerely sorry for the delay and distress caused to the family,\" said a council spokesman.\n\"We would like to wish both Holly and Elliot every success at their new school.\"\n\nSummary: A mother of four-year-old twins assigned to different schools after a council \"cock up\" has won her battle to have them sent to the same place.\n###\nArticle: The 30-year-old was discovered in Fesants Croft in Harlow, Essex, at about 16:55 BST on Thursday.\nHer injuries have been described as \"life-changing\" and Essex Police said she was in a serious condition in hospital.\nDetectives arrested a 33-year-old man from Harlow, who has been taken into custody for questioning.\n\nSummary: A man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a woman was found badly burned in woodland.\n###\nArticle: Tony Blair was prime minister, R Kelly was number one in the charts with Ignition, and no-one had heard of Twitter or selfies.\nIn cricket, England hadn't held the Ashes for 14 years, DRS and the Dilscoop had yet to be invented, and Alastair Cook had only just made his Essex debut.\nBut the game was about to change forever, as 10 English counties played each other in five 20-over games in a new domestic competition. Twenty20 was born.\nThirteen years on, as the sixth World Twenty20 explodes on to the global stage once again, cricket has been transformed beyond recognition. This is the story of how T20 changed the world.\nWhile cricketers are undoubtedly fitter, stronger and more athletic than they have ever been, it can be argued this isn't a direct result of T20.\nYes, the modern player spends more time in the gym, pays more attention to what goes into their body and is more likely to be rested, but the same can be said for any professional athlete. In that sense, cricket has simply moved with the rest of the sporting world.\n\"Batsmen don't hit it further and the players are still of a similar standard,\" England all-rounder Stuart Broad told BBC Sport. \"For example, the likes of Ian Botham and Viv Richards would have been ideally suited to T20.\n\"Fielding and fitness are the things that have taken a step up, but bowlers and batsmen are still on a par with where they were.\"\nThe biggest impact of T20 cricket has come on the mindset of the modern player. What was once thought to be impossible is now not only probable, but even routine.\nScoring at a rate of more than 10 an over to win a game, being confident enough to bowl six different varieties of slower ball, a batsman scooping a 90mph delivery over his own head and fielders jumping off the field and back on again to take spectacular boundary catches. Things that seemed outrageous 10 years ago are now commonplace.\n\"T20 cricket has given players a belief in what they can do,\" added Broad. \"They have seen themselves catch screamers and hit balls out of the ground....\n\nSummary: The world was a very different place on 13 June 2003.\n###\nArticle: BAT says it conducts its business with honesty, integrity and transparency, and has strict anti-bribery rules. But the BBC obtained hundreds of documents that reveal how BAT employees bribed politicians, public officials and even people working for a rival company in Africa. The documents appear to show:\nBAT says it is committed to the \"highest standards of corporate conduct and transparency\" and its anti-bribery rules are \"strictly enforced\".\nIt told Panorama: \"The truth is that we do not and will not tolerate corruption, no matter where it takes place.\"\nIn 2012, BAT lobbyist Julie Adell-Owino arranged bribes totalling US$26,000 for three public officials in Rwanda, Burundi and the Comoros Islands. All three officials were connected to a United Nations effort to reduce the number of tobacco related deaths, the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control.\nRead Richard Bilton's news story or watch Panorama: The Secret Bribes of Big Tobacco, is on BBC One at 20:30 GMT on 30 November 2015 and available later via BBC iPlayer.\nAdell-Owino used a pseudonym (Amanda) and a non-BAT email address (boda.XXX@aol.com). She sent the emails to a BAT manager, who was also using a pseudonym (John Smith) and a non-BAT email (spartan30063@gmail.com). The manager forwarded them to a contractor known as \"Andrew\" to facilitate the bribes.\nMost computers will open PDF documents automatically, but you may need Adobe Reader\nDownload the reader here\nIn one document from a UK employment tribunal, BAT describes the payments to these officials as \"unlawful bribes\".\nAdell-Owino \"categorically denied\" involvement in bribery and said BAT \"mistakenly believed\" the payments were bribes.\nIn one email, Adell-Owino requests that US$3,000 be paid to Godefroid Kamwenubusa, an official at Burundi's Ministry of Health and one of its representatives to the FCTC.\nAdell-Owino explains that the payment was because Kamwenubusa \"supported us at the INB\"- a reference to the FCTC's Intergovernmental Negotiating Body. The fifth session of the INB met in Geneva...\n\nSummary: The BBC's Panorama programme has spent five months investigating bribery at British American Tobacco.\n###\nArticle: Those selling the illicit weapons often disassembled and sent them in different packages or embedded them in old stereos or printers, the report found.\nResearchers found that firearms and related goods generated 136 sales per month and a monthly revenue of $80,000 (\u00c2\u00a362,000).\nThe firearms trade has gained attention following recent terrorist attacks.\nThe dark net is a part of the internet that requires specific software to access, in order for users to remain anonymous.\nWhile the trade was unlikely to fuel large-scale terrorist operations, it had the potential to become the platform of choice for \"lone-wolf\" terrorists to obtain weapons and ammunition, the report said.\nNon-profit organisation Rand Corporation Europe, working with Manchester University, found 52 unique vendors selling weapons or similar items such as ammunition, explosives, or components such as silencers across 811 listings and 18 markets.\nPolice believe the 2016 Munich shooting, which left nine people dead, used weapons purchased on the dark net.\nLead author of the research, Giacomo Persi Paoli, said: \"Recent high-profile cases have shown that the threat posed by individuals or small groups obtaining weapons illegally from the dark web is real.\n\"The ability to not only arm criminals and terrorists, who can make virtually anonymous purchases, but also vulnerable and fixated individuals is perhaps the most dangerous aspect.\"\nGuns account for less than 1% of items sold on the platform, with its main trade being in narcotics.\nNevertheless, the volume being sold \"can be considered sufficiently high to be a cause of concern for policy makers and law enforcement agencies\", said the report.\nThe study involved collecting data from 12 dark net marketplaces during a week in September 2016.\nMost of those selling guns were based in the US, but Europe was the most popular destination for the weapons they sold.\nJudith Aldridge, co-investigator on the study, said: \"In very simple terms, anyone can connect to the dark web and within minutes have access to a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1132, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Welfare reforms are making people live in \"constant fear\" of cuts to their benefits, according to a report."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9474, 56, 868, 13999, 15852], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ruddington Parish Council faced some opposition when it decided to install dog poo bag dispensers around the Nottinghamshire village.\nNow, some of the bags disappear almost as soon as they are restocked.\nIt is costing the council hundreds of pounds a year, so it has decided to remove some of the dispensers.\nNick Tegerdine, chairman of the council's environment and policy committee, said: \"I really do worry what it is all about.\n\"There's a militant fringe of dog walkers in Ruddington who take the view that their dog can go wherever it likes and do whatever it likes, and I did get some opposition when we first proposed putting these dispensers in.\"\nOther theories are that people are stealing them to use as nappy sacks, or taking dozens at a time and stockpiling them.\n\"What's happened is that certain dispensers are emptied systematically almost as soon as they are full,\" said the councillor.\n\"You're certainly barking if that's the attitude you take.\"\nLike many areas, Ruddington has had an ongoing problem with dog poo not being cleaned up.\nLast year, the council handed out chalk and asked residents to draw sad faces on the pavement next to dog mess to encourage owners to clean up.\n\nSummary: \"Militant\" dog walkers could be responsible for stealing large quantities of dog poo bags, according to a councillor.\n###\nArticle: With crime having fallen in most of the Western world in the 1990s, he said the decline may have been due to economic growth and high employment levels.\nMeanwhile, the Chief Inspector of Prisons for England and Wales, Dame Anne Owers, warned that \"overpopulated\" prisons are \"increasingly brittle\".\nShe said the government should invest in alternatives to locking people up.\nDoes prison cut crime?\nMr Clarke told judges at their annual Mansion House Dinner in London that \"no-one can prove cause and effect\" for why crime fell in the 1990s.\nHis comments come after former Tory home secretary Michael Howard recently criticised him for attacking high imprisonment rates.\nBBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw said the justice secretary's comments appeared to be a swipe at Mr Howard, who coined the phrase \"prison works\" in 1993.\nIn his speech on Tuesday night, Mr Clarke said: \"There is and never has been, in my opinion, any direct correlation between spiralling growth in the prison population and a fall in crime.\n\"Crime has fallen in Britain throughout a period of both rising prison populations, and throughout the same period of economic growth, with strong employment levels and rising living standards.\n\"No-one can prove cause and effect. The crime rate fell but was this the consequence of the policies of my successors as home secretary or, dare I gently hint, mine as chancellor of the exchequer at the beginning of a period of growth and strong employment? We will never know.\"\nThe justice secretary, who favours rehabilitation and community sentences, said crime had fallen in Canada in the 1990s after the prison population was cut by 11% and that crime did not rise significantly in Finland when similar measures had been taken there.\nDame Anne Owers' warning that prisons are now increasing brittle came in her valedictory lecture to the Prison Reform Trust on Tuesday night.\nShe said prisons \"had become better places\" but progress in rehabilitating offenders was slow because of the growing prison population.\nShe called...\n\nSummary: There is no link between rising levels of imprisonment and falling crime, Justice Secretary Ken Clarke has said.\n###\nArticle: The site, which bills itself as a \"virtual pinboard\", allows users to post pictures and other content onto a personalised profile.\nHowever, some have raised concerns that the format encourages unauthorised sharing.\nConcerned sites can now block their content by adding a line of web code.\nAny Pinterest user attempting to share images or other material from a site with the \"nopin\" instruction will be told: \"This site doesn't allow pinning to Pinterest. Please contact the owner with any questions. Thanks for visiting!\"\nIn a blog post, co-founder Ben Silbermann said Pinterest cared about \"respecting the rights of copyright holders\".\nHe added: \"We understand and respect that sometimes site owners do not want any of their material pinned. For these folks, we provide a snippet of code that can be added to any website.\"\nIn addition to the code, copyright holders can - like most sites featuring user uploaded content - request that material be taken downvia an online form.\nPinterest has grown rapidly, with reports from ratings firm Comscore suggesting the site had 7.5 million unique visitors in December, rising to 11.7 million in January.\nHowever, concerns over copyright violations have caused some users to back away from using the service.\nWebmasters who want to prevent their material from being posted on Pinterest can use the following code:\n<meta name=\"pinterest\" content=\"nopin\" />\nNiri Shan, a media law expert from Taylor Wessing, said he believed the move to enhance measures for rights holders would probably work in Pinterest's favour, should rights holders begin make legal claims.\n\"I think they [the courts] would look favourably,\" he said.\n\"Overall the court will have to look at the public interest. Blocking sites has implications for free speech - it's not something the court will do every day of the week.\"\nMr Shan added that Pinterest's key approach would be to prove that while copyrighted material might be uploaded to the site, it was not the service's primary function - an accusation made about other sites,...\n\nSummary: Social networking service Pinterest has responded to concerns over copyrighted material by allowing websites to opt-out of being featured on the site.\n###\nArticle: Mervyn Storey said the main business organisations had called for the move.\nThe last valuation for business rates was completed in 2015, but that followed a 10-year gap.\nDecisions on more controversial changes to the system, like ending exemptions for charity shops, are being left for the next Northern Ireland Executive.\nMr Storey said he would like to see the executive keep any increases in rates \"at no more than inflation\".\n\"There are no viable alternatives to the existing system,\" he said.\nThe Northern Ireland Independent Retail Trade Association welcomed the commitment to valuations every three years.\nIts chief executive, Glyn Roberts, said other changes should be \"a top economic issue\" after the Northern Ireland Assembly elections in May.\n\"With the chancellor announcing last week that many small retailers in England will now be paying no rates at all, the executive has some serious catching up to do,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Businesses in Northern Ireland are to have their rates bills revalued every three years beginning in 2019, the finance minister has said.\n###\nArticle: Now Oxford University academics have found barriers can be broken down between groups of children dancing in the same way.\nResearchers taught 100 children, aged seven to 12, several dance moves, split them into small groups and asked them to perform  in front of each other.\nThose who danced in a similar way with each other felt closer, the study said.\nBut the children who danced differently from each other, and at a different tempo, felt no sense of bonding.\nDifferent groups of children were taught basic moves such as swinging their arms in time to the beat, out of sight of each other.\nThey were then asked to perform the moves face-to-face with other groups for around three minutes.\nChildren were asked how they felt about their own group and the others, both before and after the dancing.\nThey reported they felt closer to their own group beforehand, but more connected to children in the other group afterwards.\nHowever, there was no evidence of bonding between groups of children who performed different moves to different beats.\nLead author Bahar Tuncgenc, a PHD student at Oxford's Institute of Cognitive and Evolutionary Anthropology, said: \"Throughout our lives, we find that there are groups we identify with and those we feel distinctly cool or even negative towards.\n\"These feelings determine our attitudes and strongly influence how we socialise.\n\"This study shows how simple dance moves, such as swinging arms or stepping from side to side in time, draw children together emotionally, even if they started out in different groups.\"\nShe suggested that future studies could look at whether similar activities forge bonds in cases where there is a history of ill feeling.\n\"These findings may help those developing social and educational interventions for increasing cohesion and co-operation among groups where there are economic, ethnic or religious divides.\"\n\nSummary: As every disco-lover knows, when one dancer mimics another a special kind of bond can happen.\n###\nArticle: The study by Napier University found those on benefits were anxious that changes to their circumstances would push them into \"crisis situations\".\nScottish Social Justice Secretary Alex Neil urged the UK government to rethink its reforms.\nBut the Department for Work and Pensions said the changes were designed to help people into work.\nThe Welfare Reform Tracking Study, which was carried out by Edinburgh Napier University on behalf of the Scottish government, also highlighted criticism of how the details of reforms were communicated to recipients of benefits.\nSome disabled people who took part in the study said they felt they had to present themselves in a \"negative light and focus on their limitations\" when claiming.\nOther participants spoke of stress, anxiety and depression brought on by assessments, and a fear of further changes.\nMr Neil accused the UK government's \"austerity agenda and benefit cuts\" of having a \"damaging effect\" on people in Scotland.\nHe added: \"Their approach is slashing the incomes of some of our poorest households and pushing 100,000 children into poverty.\n\"The study is further evidence that people are living in constant anxiety about changes to their entitlements and are already suffering from the effects of around \u00c2\u00a36bn of cuts taken from Scottish welfare expenditure over the last five years.\n\"Despite these frustrations we will do all we can to use our new powers to make our system fairer and simpler and work to improve the experience for people.\"\nHowever, a spokesman for the Department of Work and pensions said the reforms were about giving people peace of mind.\nHe added: \"Reforms to welfare are designed to help people into work, giving more people the peace of mind and security that comes with a steady income - there are now near record numbers of people in Scotland in a job.\n\"The government provides a safety net to support millions of people who are unemployed or on low incomes, spending \u00c2\u00a394bn a year across the UK on working age benefits.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 304, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A school has been forced to close until Monday after more than 145 pupils and staff came down with a sickness bug."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19514, 19973, 12298, 3406, 2306], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The jet overshot the runway at Blackbushe Airport in July 2015 and crashed into a car auction site.\nThe Air Accidents Investigations Branch (AAIB) said emergency warnings prior to landing may have \"saturated the pilot's mental capacity\".\nThe pilot and three passengers survived the crash but died in a severe fire.\nBin Laden's half-sister, Sana Mohammed Bin Laden, her mother, Raja Bashir Hashim, and his brother-in-law, Zuhair Hashim, were killed, along with pilot Mazen Al-Aqeel Da'jah Salem.\nThe AAIB report said the private Saudi-registered Phenom 300 jet, travelling from Milan, Italy, landed at high speed and touched down on 31 July 2015 with only 438m (1,437 ft) of runway remaining.\nIt collided with an earth bank before crashing into a British Car Auctions site, losing one of its wings and bursting into flames among parked cars.\nAirport firefighters, who arrived on the scene within five minutes, were unable to control an \"intense\" blaze involving leaking fuel.\nEyewitnesses at the scene said there had been a \"ball of flames\" and \"several explosions\".\nThe AAIB said the three passengers appeared to have made an unsuccessful attempt to open the cabin door.\nThe report said the 57-year-old Jordanian pilot may have become \"fixated on landing\" because of \"a very high workload situation\" in the final minutes of the flight.\nHe made an emergency climb to avoid colliding with a microlight, and then came close to a second light aircraft.\nThe jet then began \"a very high-speed descent\", dropping at up to 3,000ft per minute.\nThe pilot ignored six \"pull up\" warnings from the aircraft's Terrain Avoidance and Warning System (TAWS), touching down at a speed of about 135 knots (155mph).\nThe AAIB said the 66 messages and alarms in the final three-and-a-half minutes of the flight may have created \"audio overload\" and \"mental stressors\".\n\"It is possible that in these circumstances the pilot... fixated on his initial strategy (landing) and lacked the mental capacity to recognise that the approach had become unstable,\" the report...\n\nSummary: A pilot may have been suffering from \"mental overload\" when he crash-landed, killing three members of Osama Bin Laden's family, an inquiry has found.\n###\nArticle: Unfortunately, quite a few fail.\nBut there are some psychological tactics which can be employed to increase the chances of success.\nPsychologist Prof Richard Wiseman, from the University of Hertfordshire, has carried out research into the key to sticking to resolutions.\nIn a study of 5,000 people who made resolutions, it was those with a \"fatalistic attitude\" who were less likely to succeed.\nHe advises it's more than likely old habits will creep back in sometimes, so see those occasions as temporary set-backs and not a reason to give up altogether.\n\"Failure is the main thing that stops people  If, on day one of their diet, they raid the biscuit tin, they think 'that's it' and give up. But persistence is the key. Start again the next day.\"\nSupport from friends and family can help people stick to their goals.\nBut Prof Wiseman says women might be more likely to benefit. \"They are generally better at offering moral support. Men tend to try and encourage you to have more dessert.\"\nThis can be something public like a blog - or the fridge door - or more privately, in a spreadsheet or a journal.\nIt might help to note down each gym visit, or decision not to have cake.\nProf Wiseman also advises having a checklist to show how life will be better once your goals are achieved - and allow small rewards throughout the process to keep up motivation levels.\nIt has to be something specific that can be realistically achieved.\nRunning a marathon, say, would be too much for a non-runner to aim for, while a vague desire to 'get fit' is hard to measure.\n\"Maybe start by saying you'll go to the gym once a week, then you can look at moving up to two,\" advises Prof Wiseman.\nAnd be realistic - it's best to choose one thing to focus on rather than having a raft of goals to increase the chances of success.\nThis is important in terms of knowing what prompts behaviour you want to avoid - and to help encourage healthier habits.\n\"It could be as simple as not having biscuits in the house so you're not tempted - or understanding the stress...\n\nSummary: After the excesses of the festive season, the thoughts of many turn to making resolutions to stop bad habits and take up healthier ones.\n###\nArticle: Asda boss Andy Clarke said he would sink another \u00c2\u00a3500m into the price war with his rivals, as part of \"radical action to win back our customers\".\nThe move comes at the start of a big week for the grocery trade.\nThe other big UK supermarkets - Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons - are set to unveil Christmas trading figures.\nAsda, which is owned by US chain Walmart, does not release its figures until February.\nHowever, Asda appears to have been suffering more than its rivals, with analysts viewing it as the most vulnerable of the big four to discount stores Aldi and Lidl.\nAsda's latest price-cutting investment is in addition to \u00c2\u00a31bn of investment announced in 2013 and due to be rolled out over a five-year period.\nMr Clarke said: \"The structure of UK grocery retailing has permanently changed to reflect the way that customers shop today.\"\nHe described the change as \"a global phenomenon\", adding: \"We saw the change coming and responded in 2013, but we didn't move fast enough.\"\nConditions in the UK grocery market are particularly gruelling, with all of the big four chains struggling.\nMorrisons, which reports its Christmas trading results on Tuesday, saw a 2.6% fall in its like-for-like third-quarter sales. The retailer dropped out of the FTSE 100 list of the UK's most valuable companies in December.\nTuesday also sees the publication of the latest Kantar Worldpanel figures indicating the relative size of retailers' share of the grocery market.\nSainsbury's, which publishes its third-quarter and Christmas results the following day, saw a 1.6% fall in its like-for-like first-half sales, which strip out the impact of new store openings.\nTesco's third-quarter and Christmas results come out on Thursday. In the first half of the financial year, its UK like-for-like sales were down 1.1%.\nAs for Asda, its like-for-like sales fell 4.5% in the three months to the end of September, marking its fifth consecutive quarter of falling revenue.\nRetailers including Marks and Spencer and Waitrose have already released their figures for...\n\nSummary: Supermarket chain Asda has predicted another year of \"intense pressure\" for the struggling sector as the global economy remains \"turbulent\".\n###\nArticle: He has also been ordered to complete a compulsory education course, following a two-day Football Association hearing.\nAnelka, 34, denied his use of the sign during a draw with West Ham on 28 December and described as an \"inverted Nazi salute\", was anti-Semitic.\nRead the full details on BBC Magazine Monitor\nWest Brom have suspended him until the outcome of any appeal and club inquiry.\nAnelka is considering whether to appeal against the FA's ruling; if he does, his five-match ban and fine would be put on hold pending the outcome.\nThe Frenchman and his legal team had defended his actions to the FA's independent regulatory commission hearing, saying the controversial gesture was in support of his friend, the French comedian Dieudonne M'bala M'bala - the person who first brought the quenelle to prominence.\nThe action, which the striker made after scoring in the 3-3 draw at West Ham, was described afterwards by France's sports minister Valerie Fourneyron days as \"shocking and disgusting\".\nIt also led to Zoopla, co-owned by Jewish businessman Alex Chesterman, ending its sponsorship of West Brom.\nAnelka responded at the time by saying the salute was \"anti-establishment\", rather than anti-Semitic. The French government is trying to ban M'bala M'bala's shows over his use of the gesture.\nWe did not find that Nicolas Anelka is an anti-Semite\nThe commission's three-member panel, headed by a QC, said in its ruling that both charges against Anelka had been proven - that the gesture was abusive and/or indecent and/or insulting and/or improper, and that it included a reference to ethnic origin and/or race and/or religion or belief.\nHowever the panel added it did not believe Anelka had been deliberately anti-Semitic.\nThe commission statement said: \"So far as the basis for our finding on charge 2 is concerned, we did not find that Nicolas Anelka is an anti-Semite or that he intended to express or promote anti-Semitism by his use of the quenelle.\"\nHis five-match punishment is the most lenient that could have been imposed under...\n\nSummary: West Bromwich Albion have suspended striker Nicolas Anelka after he was banned for five matches and fined \u00a380,000 for his \"quenelle\" gesture.\n###\nArticle: The fossil animal, which retains impressions of feathers, is dated to be about 160 million years old.\nScientists have given it the name Aurornis, which means \"dawn bird\".\nThe significance of the find, they tell Nature magazine, is that it helps simplify not only our understanding for how birds emerged from dinosaurs but also for how powered flight originated.\nAurornis xui, to give it its full name, is preserved in a shale slab pulled from the famous fossil beds of Liaoning Province.\nAbout 50cm tail to beak, the animal has very primitive skeletal features that put it right at the base of the avialans - the group that includes birds and their close relatives since the divergence from other dinosaur lineages.\nPascal Godefroit from the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences is the lead author on the paper that describes Aurornis.\nHis Nature publication also reports details of an across-the-board re-analysis of how the many bird-like creatures living in Jurassic and Cretaceous times were related to each other.\nThis was done by comparing the detail in the shape of their bones.\nThe major consequence of this phylogenetic re-assessment is that it restores one of the most famous fossils ever found to the bird line.\nArchaeopteryx, dubbed \"the first true bird\" when first identified in the 19th Century, was shunted recently into a pool of non-avian but bird-looking dinosaurs as a result of the many exquisite feathered creatures emerging in Liaoning.  The skeletal features seen in these new specimens had appeared to make Archaeopteryx less pivotal.\nHowever, this demotion caused some consternation because Archaeopteryx, which lived roughly 150 million years ago, could clearly fly; and by re-classifying the animal it had implied also that powered flight must have evolved at least twice - once on the real line to birds and again in this parallel pool of dinosaurs that merely shared some bird features.\nBut the re-analysis conducted following the discovery of Aurornis has once again simplified the picture.\n\"Previous...\n\nSummary: What may be the earliest creature yet discovered on the evolutionary line to birds has been unearthed in China.\n###\nArticle: Dene Magna School in Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire, has about 750 pupils on its roll.\nHeadteacher Stephen Brady said: \"It's just got worse and worse - we had to send 26 pupils home today, sometimes common sense has to rule.\"\nA private cleaning firm will begin a deep clean on Friday to sterilise the school ahead of it reopening.\nThe school normally has an attendance of 97%, with fewer than 20 students off in a day, but on Thursday this had fallen to 80%.\n\"We've had a steady increase in the number of students and staff coming down with this. I think we've been hit with what is a perfect storm of bugs,\" Mr Brady said.\n\"Some of the students have experienced nausea and sweating, others with vomiting and diarrhoea.\"\nHe also said a supply teacher had come in for one day but was forced to go home, after falling ill within a matter of hours.\nIt is expected that the pupils will recover from the bug within 72 hours.\n\"My only message is with the students don't let them go out and about at the weekend,\" added Mr Brady.\n\"If you can keep them in so they don't spread this amongst their friends.\n\"A good wash would go down very well so they can be back on Monday, nice and healthy.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 941, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Sky has acknowledged that some of its customers are experiencing slow internet speeds as a consequence of it signing up new subscribers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15321, 4767, 9655, 20599, 10212], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"I'd so much rather talk about this than about politics.\"\nThis, from a thinker most famous as a fearless firebrand, sounds rather incongruous. But as Prof Dawkins hunches over his laptop to dig up examples of biomorphs - the computer-generated \"creatures\" he conceived in the 1980s to illustrate artificial selection - it is transparently, genuinely felt.\nLater, we touch on the fact that he sees public debate as a scientist's responsibility. Right now, he wants to talk about molluscs.\nPretend molluscs.\n\"I don't know whether you know the classic book by D'Arcy Thompson, On Growth and Form? He showed that all mollusc shells are a tube, which is enlarging as it coils around. You only need three numbers to specify a mollusc shell.\"\nThose three numbers can be plotted inside a cube, Prof Dawkins explains. \"Evolution is then just a walk through this cube of all possible shells.\"\nIn a computerised game he wrote in 1996, people could construct their own such walk by choosing for themselves which offspring would \"breed\" in successive generations of shells.\nThis game has now been resurrected online to mark the 20th anniversary of the book it arose from, Climbing Mount Improbable.\nIts mollusc shells are presented alongside an ancestral explanatory exercise: the biomorphs. These were first programmed 10 years earlier, when Dawkins wrote The Blind Watchmaker. He clearly remembers getting lost in the work.\n\"When I discovered that I could actually start getting something that looked like an insect, I got really obsessed with the idea of breeding insects.\"\nAs the biomorphs grow from simple, branching stick-shrubs into more elaborate and occasionally familiar shapes, they make an important point - and one that is better grasped by being involved than by hearing it explained.\n\"You get much more of an idea of what it's like to breed dogs from wolves, or to breed cauliflower from wild cabbage,\" Prof Dawkins says, clearly enjoying the sight of the spindly shapes evolving again on his screen.\nLike Darwin long before him, Dawkins...\n\nSummary: As The Selfish Gene notches up 40 years in print, BBC News asked Richard Dawkins whether his most famous book is relevant today (answer: yes), whether he has any regrets about public spats over religion (no), and whether he is quitting Twitter (sort of).\n###\nArticle: Cancer charities argued the drug adds an average of six months to the lives of some women whose breast cancer has become inoperable.\nWomen in England, Wales and Ireland have already been refused access to the drug on cost grounds.\nThe Scottish Medicines Consortium also had concerns about cost effectiveness.\nThe SMC said it had to consider value for money and take account of the needs of all patients who need treatment, not just those affected by this medicine.\nEarlier this year the SMC was reformed to give patients and clinicians a greater say on which new medicines are approved.\nThe drug approval body for England and Wales, NICE, ruled in August that Kadcyla was still too expensive to be approved for routine NHS use.\nIt led to claims by the manufacturer Roche that the system was \"broken\".\nNICE generally approves treatments which cost no more than \u00c2\u00a330,000 per year of better-quality life.\nIn the case of Kadcyla, NICE said the quality-to-cost ratio had been calculated at \u00c2\u00a3166,000.\nThe Irish equivalent of NICE and the SMC, the National Centre for Pharmacoeconomics, has also ruled that Kadcyla is not cost-effective.\nThe only way women will be able to access it will be through a new Peer Approved Clinical System (PACS).\nThey will need the support of their consultant to argue that the drug offers them particular benefit over and above what has already been considered by the SMC.\nProf Jonathan Fox, chairman of the SMC, said the organisation was \"disappointed\" not to have been able to recommend Kadcyla, which is also known as trastuzumab emtansine.\nHe said it had \"taken on board\" the drug's effectiveness and applied as much \"flexibility\" as possible in its considerations. Ultimately, however, \"the committee felt unable to accept it.\"\nHe said: \"While the PACE process is a determining factor when we consider medicines like this, and was designed to increase access to such medicines, that access cannot come at any price - we have to consider value for money and take account of the needs of all patients who need...\n\nSummary: The organisation which decides which medicines should be routinely available on the NHS in Scotland has decided not to approve breast cancer drug Kadcyla.\n###\nArticle: A first independent craft beer festival in Cardiff is bringing together 25 brewers this weekend, while more are being showcased at another event in London in September.\nCraft beer, real ale and beer made from bacon.\nIf you are not quite sure what it all means or where to start, we asked Buster Grant, chairman of Drinks Wales and managing director of Brecon Brewery, to provide some answers.\nWhat is the difference between real ale and the average pint of beer?\nReal ale is a beer that has fermented in the vessel from which it is served and the carbonation is entirely natural, not forced.\nMost real ale is served from a cask via a hand pump in the pub. A well kept pint of real ale - and this is a skill - will have all of the flavours that the brewer intended, unlike other beers which lose something through filtration, carbonation or, worst of all, pasteurisation.\nAnd now there is craft ale - what is that?\nAh, now there's a question! The Americans define a craft brewer as one that produces less than six million barrels of beer a year - that equates to some 1,700 million pints - more than produced in total in Wales each year!\n'Craft keg' is a term used to describe the full-flavoured beers served under pressure from kegs rather than casks.\nHowever, many brewers use the term 'craft' to describe a modern style of beer, be it in cask, keg or bottle. I leave it up to the individual to make the distinction for themselves - I prefer 'good beer'!\nYou seem to see it available in more pubs now, why is that?\nCraft beer is becoming more and more widely available. Cardiff is becoming a Welsh hub for craft beer bars.\nMy view is that people are being more adventurous with what they're drinking and more discerning. They're also willing to pay more for an unusual beer and to seek out these beers.\nI view it as a small but growing and important part of the beer market.\n'I am usually a lager drinker - what tipple do you suggest I start with?'\nI reckon I can usually find a beer from whatever range I'm working with that someone will...\n\nSummary: The number of Welsh breweries could hit the 100 mark within two years, if the rate of growth continues.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Scot says she is just \"starting out\" despite a host of recent records.\nShe aims to win her first major medals at the European Indoor Championships from 3-5 March before switching her attention to her main target this year.\n\"A home World Championships is big. I saw what London 2012 did for a lot of the athletes,\" she told BBC Scotland.\n\"It made a lot of big names and this is 'round two' as it were.\n\"I was a bit young to be racing at London (2012 Olympic Games) so this is my first chance to do something on home soil. I would love to make my mark there.\"\nThe 23-year-old from Kinross-shire will begin the final year of her five-year veterinary studies a week after the Championships from 4-13 August, continuing to combine them with her running career.\nShe maintained her scintillating form on Saturday by taking a second off Dame Kelly Holmes' British indoor 1,000m mark, also setting a new European record with the second fastest run of all time.\nThat followed her European 3,000m indoor record and the British 5,000m indoor record, after beating Holmes' British outdoor 1500m mark last summer.\n\"If you had told me a few years ago that I would be running these times, I don't think I would have believed you,\" Muir said.\n\"So I am chuffed my running has come on so much. I just love the sport for what it is. It is just an added bonus that I am running these times and winning these races.\n\"I am very much at the starting stage - I am not Mo Farah yet. It is nice to hear people say nice things about you, it is really good support. \"\nMuir will head to Belgrade for the European Indoor Championships in two weeks, with strong medal chances in the 1500m and 3,000m.\n\"I've never won a senior international medal yet, so I would love to get a medal, hopefully in the two events, and preferably as close to gold in both,\" she added.  \"It would be amazing if I could get on the podium.\n\"[My goal] is just to be the best athlete I can be. You can't control what other athletes do and how they...\n\nSummary: Laura Muir is relishing the prospect of cementing her status as one of British athletics' new stars at this summer's World Championships in London.\n###\nArticle: Pertuzumab (Perjeta) fights HER2-positive breast cancer and its new licence means it can be used before surgery to shrink and control tumours.\nIt was already licensed for advanced breast cancer.\nAccording to manufacturer Roche, the drug could help more than 1,800 patients a year in the UK.\nAbout 15% of women with early-stage breast cancer have HER2-positive tumours.\nThese tumours have a higher-than-normal level of a protein called human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 and tend to grow more quickly than other breast cancers.\nTherapies such as pertuzumab can target this receptor and interrupt signals that tell the cancer to grow.\nThe medicine has not been recommended for widespread use on the NHS by the watchdog NICE or the Scottish Medicines Consortium, but patients in England with advanced breast cancer can obtain it through the government's Cancer Drugs Fund.\nSamia al Qadhi of Breast Cancer Care, said: \"Making pertuzumab accessible to patients who need it must be a priority. It is essential patients get the best care possible from day one.\"\nWhen used with trastuzumab (Herceptin) and chemotherapy, pertuzumab can keep people cancer-free for longer, as well as reducing the chance of the cancer spreading.\nAnd because the drug can shrink tumours, she said, some women would be spared mastectomy surgery.\n\nSummary: Thousands of women with early but aggressive breast cancer could benefit from a drug that has been approved by UK regulators, say experts.\n###\nArticle: The firm said that it was working to boost capacity at telephone exchanges in the worst hit areas.\nThe news coincided with the launch of Sky Go Extra - a service allowing users to download movies and TV shows so they can be watched offline.\nOne expert said the product might add to the strain.\nSky Go Extra still works at slow internet speeds - however, Sky's other streaming services rely on the user having a 2 megabit per second connection. Some subscribers have complained their download speeds have fallen below this level at peak times.\nA Sky spokeswoman apologised for the problems.\n\"Following a combination of an underlying increase in network traffic as well as a high rate of new customer additions, we are aware of capacity issues in a small number of exchanges,\" she said.\n\"We are working on adding new capacity to those exchanges as quickly as we can. We apologise to all customers who have been impacted by this issue.\"\nShe confirmed a report by The Register that users in Doncaster, North Wales and Bristol were among those affected, but declined to be more specific or name other locations.\nHowever, the firm has provided an online postcode checking facility for its subscribers to check if their local exchange has been flagged as having an issue.\nSky also indicated that less than 5% of its broadband customer base used the affected exchanges.\nAndrew Ferguson, editor of the Thinkbroadband news site noted that Sky had recently run a major promotion highlighting the fact it did not place \"fair use\" caps on the amount of data its customers use.\nAs a result, he said, the firm had probably attracted subscribers who downloaded significantly more than the average 23 gigabytes per month consumed by the average UK broadband user.\n\"Sky had this problem last year in some of its exchanges, and it's definitely not the only service provider to have experienced this problem,\" he told the BBC.\n\"It's very much related to the firms' promotional activities. Sky has also been pushing its fibre products recently - they offer higher...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 59, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Colombian government and the left-wing Farc rebel movement have both asked the UN for a mission to oversee the end of their decades-long conflict."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21940, 21865, 19571, 13012, 13510], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But what might this mean for Qatar's economy and people doing business there?\nWith a population of about 2.7 million people, this tiny nation on the north-east coast of the Arabian Peninsula is trying to punch above its weight.\nPeople know about it thanks in part to its national airline (Qatar Airways), its international news station (Al Jazeera) and through sport (notably winning the right to host the 2022 football World Cup and being a former sponsor of perhaps the world's most famous club, Barcelona).\nAnd with a distinctive skyline in the capital Doha, it has succeeded in attracting multinationals to open offices there.\nSo these latest developments mean there's a lot at stake.\nAbu Dhabi's Etihad Airways and Dubai's Emirates are suspending all flights to and from Doha, starting from Tuesday morning. Both carriers operate four daily return flights to Doha.\nBudget carriers FlyDubai and Air Arabia are also cancelling routes to Doha, with other airlines, including Bahrain's Gulf Air and Egyptair expected to follow suit.\nIt comes after Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Egypt all said they would stop flights in and out of Qatar, and close their airspace to the country's airline, Qatar Airways.\nAnd it is Qatar's flag carrier that risks being the biggest loser. Its flights to places like Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Riyadh and Cairo will stop. That is dozens of flights a day.\nQatar Airways has already said it is cancelling its services to Saudi. It said: \"All customers booked on affected flights to and from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will be provided with alternative options, including the option of a full refund on any unused tickets and free rebooking to the nearest alternative Qatar Airways network destination.\"\nBut being banned from large chunks of airspace in the region would also cause a major problem, forcing it to alter flight paths, inevitably adding time to some flights.\nAnd as well as cranking up fuel bills, that could annoy passengers.\nQatar Airways' growth has come through positioning itself as a hub airline,...\n\nSummary: Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Libya, Yemen and the Maldives have cut diplomatic ties with Qatar.\n###\nArticle: Some 40 participants are registered for three days of public hearings in Whitehorse in Canada's Yukon territory.\nThe inquiry is focusing on the systemic causes of violence against indigenous women as well as on prevention.\nA number of families have come out in recent weeks expressing concerns over the inquiry's delays and lack of transparency.\nChief commissioner Marion Buller said the inquiry is listening for both details from families about lost loved ones as well as any patterns or trends that emerge from all the stories.\nOn Tuesday, the inquiry heard the first of many harrowing and tearful testimonies from families who have lost relatives to violence.\nMs Buller said she hopes the families \"gain some closure\" by sharing their stories. The community hearings are open to the public unless relatives or other witnesses request privacy.\nThe federal government has said that some 1,200 aboriginal women have been murdered or gone missing in Canada since 1980, though some estimates put that number as high as 4,000.\nMich\u00e8le Audette, another of the inquiry's five commissioners, said that \"the eyes of the country and the world are watching. History will remember this moment\".\nLast week, Assembly of First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde raised issues with the lack of communication with families and First Nations in general by the inquiry.\nFamilies, especially in remote communities, have complained it is difficult to get in contact with the inquiry.\nBill Wilson, a hereditary First Nations chief in British Columbia and the father of federal Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould, called the inquiry a \"bloody farce\" in a Facebook post and said it had \"failed miserably\" even before public hearings began.\nInquiry commissioners have said they are aware of the concerns and are working on improving communications and re-evaluating the inquiry's timelines.\n\"I'm interested always in constructive criticism, of ways of doing our work better,\" Ms Buller said.\nThe inquiry will last at least two years and cost up to $53.8m...\n\nSummary: Canada's inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women is hearing from its first witnesses.\n###\nArticle: The Golden Jubilee National Hospital in Clydebank is currently the only heart transplant unit in the UK which cannot also offer lung replacement surgery.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon said ministers were investigating whether the proposal could go ahead.\nThe Golden Jubilee is celebrating 25 years since its first heart transplant.\nA decision on lung transplants is expected be made next year.\nMs Sturgeon said: \"There's a scoping exercise being undertaken right now that will report in the first half of next year and then decisions will be made on the strength of the evidence that is available.\n\"What the exercise is looking at is the feasibility of carrying out lung transplants here as well.\n\"I completely understand the desire of clinicians who feel they have the capability, and also of patients who would prefer their operations here in Scotland rather than having to go to Newcastle which has been the case traditionally, but we've got to make sure we take these decisions based on the best possible evidence.\"\nProf Nawwar Al-Attar, Director of Scottish National Advanced Heart Failure Service, said surgeons were keen, and ready to be able to take on the extra work.\nHe appealed for more donors to come forward to enable the transplant programme to expand.\n\"Glasgow is the only transplant centre in the UK that only offers heart transplantation,\" he said.\n\"We are very keen on offering lung transplants to patients with advanced respiratory and lung disease.\"\n\"We are very much looking forward to coming up with recommendations to support our request to have lung transplantations.\"\nSince the programme began in 1991, 367 heart transplants have been carried out with the longest surviving patient receiving his heart 24 years ago.\nChief executive of the Golden Jubilee National Hospital, Jill Young, said: \"Each year we hold an event dedicated to bringing together patients and families who have been treated by the service, letting them share their experiences and see that they are not alone.\n\"This year, however, is a very special...\n\nSummary: A request from surgeons to be allowed to carry out lung transplants in Scotland for the first time is being considered by the Scottish government.\n###\nArticle: In future, the MP involved will be consulted and named only if there is an issue of \"parliamentary privilege or constitutional significance\" at stake.\nThe cross-party Procedure Committee said revealing names of arrested MPs was incompatible with a privacy right.\nChairman Charles Walker said he was not asking for special treatment for MPs but for the law to be applied equally.\nThe Commons approved changes to the existing rules, which require the police to notify the Speaker when an MP is arrested and for the Speaker in turn to tell the House, without a formal vote.\nMr Walker, the Tory MP for Broxbourne, in Hertfordshire, told the Commons that MPs should have the same rights to privacy as any other citizen, and in future their names should not be put in the public domain if they were arrested, unless this was directly connected to their role as an MP.\nBut objecting to the change, Labour MP John Mann argued that it would give MPs special rights in law that do not apply to everyone else.\nDeputy Commons leader Therese Coffey said it was up to the Commons to decide although the government has indicated that the change brings MPs into line with the rest of the public.\nThe Procedure Committee's recent report revealed that in the last Parliament, Tory MPs Nigel Evans and David Ruffley were named after their arrests. Mr Evans was later acquitted of sexual offences and Mr Ruffley cautioned for assault.\nGreen MP Caroline Lucas was arrested during an anti-fracking protest and later acquitted of obstruction.\nMeanwhile it has emerged that police have been involved in a total of five cases linked to MPs' expenses under the current system, with none of the politicians identified.\nIn December it emerged that the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (IPSA), the MPs' expenses watchdog, had referred three potentially criminal cases to police in March without any public announcement, or identifying the individuals involved.\n\nSummary: Any arrested MP will not automatically be identified in the Commons after MPs backed changes to its procedures.\n###\nArticle: The Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) published the figures, drawn from HM Revenue and Customs data.\nThey show that the number of bottles released to the market rose from 83.3m in 2014 to 84.9m last year.\nHowever, that is still about a quarter less than a decade ago. In 2005, 107m bottles were released for retail in Britain.\nThere have never been more than 100m bottles since 2008.\nBritish tastes have changed and the industry's marketing effort has gone into fast-growing export markets.\nThe SWA said the boost in demand was helped by the 2% cut in excise duty on spirits in last year's Westminster Budget - only the fourth cut in whisky duty in the past century.\nIt is reckoned that the duty cut helped boost spirits sales and helped the Treasury raise \u00c2\u00a3107m more in revenue.\nThe reduction followed the freeze and scrapping of the alcohol duty escalator, which was pushing up prices faster than inflation.\nThe SWA has been lobbying the Treasury to cut duty again, saying that a 76% tax take on the average-priced bottle of Scotch whisky is still too high.\nDavid Frost, chief executive of the SWA, commented: \"A strong UK market is vital, particularly for new entrants to the industry.\n\"In the last two years, nine new distilleries have started production in Scotland and they need a strong domestic base to grow from.\n\"The UK is still the third biggest market for Scotch, but it is fragile and competitive.\"\nThe industry also claims that relatively high tax on spirits in the UK encourages other countries to levy high tax on Scotch-strength spirits, which can mean an advantage to their own, domestic, lower-strength liquor.\nThe measure of demand in the industry is based on HMRC figures of bottles released from whisky bonds - the point at which they are taxed. That is not a measure of how much wholesalers and retailers sell.\n\nSummary: Demand for Scotch whisky went up last year, reversing a longer-term decline, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: Negotiators for the two sides at peace talks in Cuba said they would ask the UN to send a 12-month mission to oversee any ceasefire.\nThe UN has yet to agree to the proposal. The two sides have been holding peace talks for three years.\nBoth sides say they hope to reach a final peace deal by March 2016.\nThe BBC's Colombia correspondent Natalio Cosoy says the mechanism would only start to work once a final deal is agreed.\nHowever both sides have insisted the announcement is more than a mere formality, suggesting it should be read as a signal that a definite deal is close, our correspondent adds.\n\"We have decided to ask the UN Security Council to create (a mission) of unarmed observers for a period of 12 months,\" the two sides said in a joint statement at peace talks in the Cuban capital, Havana, on Tuesday.\nThey said the mission would guarantee that any ceasefire and disarmament would be genuine and permanent, reports say.\nHumberto de la Calle, the government's lead negotiator, described the announcement as a \"transcendental\" moment.\nHe said it was an \"unequivocal demonstration of our desire to end confrontation\", according to the Associated Press.\nThe joint announcement in Havana is a clear indication that the Colombian peace process is moving towards its final phase.\nSince the negotiations were launched in November 2012, the Farc has announced several unilateral ceasefires and urged the government to do the same.\nBut even though the government has scaled down military operations recently, it has refused to join the Farc in a bilateral ceasefire.\nPresident Juan Manuel Santos has said repeatedly that the rebels must first agree to lay down their weapons and give up their armed struggle.\nGovernment and negotiators have now invited the UN Security Council to join them as an honest, reliable broker and oversee the end of the conflict.\nThe two sides have invested too much politically to let more than three years of negotiations fail at such a late stage, when difficult issues such as justice for the victims have...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 548, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fewer than a third of staff at Queen's University believe it is being led effectively, according to a survey conducted by the university itself."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2313, 969, 15579, 13583, 7537], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The valleys, channels and deltas viewed from orbit have long been thought to be the work of water erosion, but it is Nasa's latest rover, Curiosity, that has provided the \"ground truth\".\nResearchers report its observations of rounded pebbles on the floor of the Red Planet's 150km-wide Gale Crater.\nTheir smooth appearance is identical to gravels found in rivers on Earth.\nRock fragments that bounce along the bottom of a stream of water will have their edges knocked off, and when these pebbles finally come to rest they will often align in a characteristic overlapping fashion.\nCuriosity has pictured these features in a number of rock outcrops at the base of Gale Crater.\nIt is confirmation that water has played its part in sculpting not only this huge equatorial bowl but by implication many of the other landforms seen on the planet.\n\"For decades, we have speculated and hypothesised that the surface of Mars was carved by water, but this is the first time where you can see the remnants of stream flow with what are absolutely tell-tale signs,\" Dr Rebecca Williams from the Planetary Science Institute, US, told BBC News.\nThe American space agency first announced the discovery of the pebbles in September last year, barely seven weeks after Curiosity had landed in Gale.\nResearchers have since been studying the robot's pictures in more detail and have now written up a report for Science magazine - the first scholarly paper from the surface mission to make it into print; and the study reinforces the initial interpretation.\nIt describes the nature of the outcrops, and estimates the probable conditions in which their sediments were laid down.\nThe pebbles range in size from about two to 40mm in diameter - too big to have been blown along by the wind.\nThese clasts, as scientists will often call them, are cemented together in a sandy matrix to make a rock type referred to as a conglomerate.\nIn many places, the clasts are touching each other, and the pictures show examples of so-called imbrication - an arrangement where...\n\nSummary: Scientists now have definitive proof that many of the landscapes seen on Mars were indeed cut by flowing water.\n###\nArticle: They have confirmed that resistant strains of the malaria parasite on the border between Thailand and Burma, 500 miles (800km) away from previous sites.\nResearchers say that the rise of resistance means the effort to eliminate malaria is \"seriously compromised\".\nThe details have beenpublished in The Lancetmedical journal.\nFor many years now the most effective drugs against malaria have been derived from the Chinese plant,Artemisia annua. It is also known as sweet wormwood.\nIn 2009 researchers found that the most deadly species of malaria parasites, spread by mosquitoes, were becoming more resistant to these drugs in parts of western Cambodia.\nThis new data confirms that these Plasmodium falciparum parasites that are infecting patients more than 500 miles away on the border between Thailand and Burma are growing steadily more resistant.\nThe researchers from the Shoklo Malaria Research Unit measured the time it took the artemisinin drugs to clear parasites from the bloodstreams of more than 3,000 patients. Over the nine years between 2001 and 2010, they found that drugs became less effective and the number of patients showing resistance rose to 20%.\nProf Francois Nosten, who is part of the research team that has carried out the latest work, says the development is very serious.\n\"It would certainly compromise the idea of eliminating malaria that's for sure and will probably translate into a resurgence of malaria in many places,\" he said.\nAnother scientist involved with the study is Dr Standwell Nkhoma from the Texas Biomedical Research Institute.\n\"Spread of drug-resistant malaria parasites within South East Asia and overspill into sub-Saharan Africa, where most malaria deaths occur, would be a public health disaster resulting in millions of deaths.\"\nThe scientists cannot tell if the resistance has moved because mosquitoes carrying the resistant parasites have moved to the Burmese border or if it has arisen spontaneously among the population there. Either way the researchers involved say it raises the spectre of...\n\nSummary: Scientists have found new evidence that resistance to the front-line treatments for malaria is increasing.\n###\nArticle: It means that 99.9% of parents who applied on behalf of their children have secured a funded nursery place, with just 16 applicants still waiting.\nIn April, the BBC reported that almost 800 applicants were waiting to find out if they had been successful.\nThe new education minister, Peter Weir, said he was \"delighted\" by the update.\n\"The department and the Education Authority have worked hard to meet demand for pre-school places, including approving or funding additional places across both voluntary and statutory settings,\" the minister said.\n\"Pre-school places remain available across Northern Ireland and the Education Authority will continue to work with those parents who have been unsuccessful in securing a pre-school place.\"\nLetters on the outcome of the second stage of the application process were issued to parents on Friday.\nDemand for funded pre-school places has risen in recent years and there are a number of criteria to help schools decide which children to admit.\nLegislation requires providers to give preference to children from socially-disadvantaged backgrounds, whose parents are in receipt of Income Support or Jobseeker's Allowance.\nFurther criteria can include whether a child has had a sibling at the school, or how far away they live from the building.\n\nSummary: Almost 23,000 children in Northern Ireland have been offered a pre-school nursery education place from September, funded by the Department of Education.\n###\nArticle: In total, 55% of 338 school leaders surveyed by the Association of School and College Leaders reported a large rise in pupils with anxiety and stress.\nAlmost 65% said they struggled to get mental health services for pupils.\nThe government said it was investing \u00c2\u00a31.4bn on children's mental health services in England.\nThe survey, launched at the Association of School and College Leaders' (ASCL) annual conference in Birmingham, found that over the past five years:\nAccording to the report, carried out by ASCL alongside the National Children's Bureau (NCB), most schools offer on-site support to students - for example, counselling and educational psychology sessions.\nThe problems arise when students needs extra support, says the report.\nOn Saturday ASCL's interim general secretary, Malcolm Trobe, will tell the conference of \"a serious gap in mental health provision beyond the school gates\".\n\"The fact is that children today face an extraordinary range of pressures.\n\"They live in a world of enormously high expectations, where new technologies present totally new challenges such as cyber-bullying,\" Mr Trobe is expected to say.\n\"There has seldom been a time when specialist mental health care is so badly needed and yet it often appears to be the poor relation of the health service.\n\"Its importance cannot be over-emphasised.\"\nNCB chief executive Anna Feuchtwang said the survey results were \"alarming\".\n\"For these young people, and many others like them, their psychological states are almost too distressing to bear.\n\"This research confirms that better provision of child mental health services, both in and outside school, is still sorely needed.\"\nAnthony Seldon, co-founder of Action for Happiness and vice-chancellor of the University of Buckingham, said exams became a problem when school or the home put an \"excessive weight\" on them.\n\"Psychologically healthy schools need not cost vast sums, and much can be done by heads changing their approaches which will change the entire atmosphere throughout the school,\" he added.\nThe...\n\nSummary: More young people are suffering from mental health issues but the care on offer outside schools is not keeping pace, say head teachers.\n###\nArticle: The study, published by the London School of Economics, looked at schools in four English cities and found test scores increased by more than 6% in those which banned phones.\nLow-achieving and low-income students improved the most, researchers claim.\nMore than 90% of British teenagers own a mobile phone.\nReport authors Louis-Philippe Beland and Richard Murphy say despite the benefits of new mobile technology phones cause distractions, reduce productivity and are detrimental to learning.\n\"We found that not only did student achievement improve, but also that low-achieving and low income students gained the most,\" the economists said.\n\"We found the impact of banning phones for these students was equivalent to an additional hour a week in school, or to increasing the school year by five days.\"\nThe report surveyed the test scores of secondary schools in Birmingham, Leicester, London and Manchester before and after phone bans were introduced.\nSince April 2007, teachers have had the legal right to confiscate items from pupils but there is no UK government policy about mobile phone use in England with individual schools making their own policy.\nIn March, New York mayor Bill De Blasio lifted a 10-year ban on phones on school premises saying it would reduce inequality.\nBut the report authors disagree.\n\"The results suggest that low achieving students are more likely to be distracted by the presence of mobile phones while high achievers can focus in the classroom regardless of the mobile phone policy,\" the study says.\n\"Schools could significantly reduce the education gap by prohibiting mobile phone use, and so by allowing phones, New York may unintentionally increase the inequalities of outcomes.\"\n\nSummary: Banning mobile phones from schools has the effect of giving pupils an extra week's education over the course of an academic year, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: The BBC has obtained details of the major survey.\nAlmost 70% - 2,479 - of the university's 3,600 staff took part in the survey earlier this year.\nOnly 29% of staff who responded agreed senior leaders provided \"effective leadership\". One in five said the university managed change effectively.\nFewer than a third gave positive responses to questions about leadership and direction.\nQueen's recently introduced major changes to some faculties and more than 140 staff left under a voluntary redundancy process in 2015-16.\nHowever, staff were more positive about other aspects of the university, with two-thirds saying they were proud to work there.\nAlmost nine in 10 who responded said Queen's had a high standing in Northern Ireland, while two-thirds would recommend it as a \"great place to study\".\nThe vast majority of respondents - 89% - said that they found their work interesting.\nWhile only a quarter of staff agreed that \"Queen's works as one university\", more than three-quarters said it was \"committed to world class research\".\nHowever, fewer than a third of staff believed any action would be taken as a result of the survey.\nIn a statement, a Queen's spokesperson said the university was committed to \"staff engagement and a positive work environment\".\n\"The positive results highlight a number of key strengths, including staff respect, interesting work and a sense of personal accomplishment.\n\"The university is now working in partnership with staff in the development of action plans in response to the results.\n\"This process will enable staff to initiate change in those areas highlighted as challenges and to build on the strengths identified in the survey.\"\nThe survey was carried out in April, but the results have just been circulated.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 836, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["UKIP ex-deputy chairwoman Suzanne Evans says she has given up hope of becoming the party's next leader - but insists she will not \"give up\" on UKIP."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5887, 5713, 13666, 5361, 18716], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Changes will include an end to major government reforms being introduced during the academic year, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg and Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said.\nThe pledge follows the biggest survey of teachers undertaken in 10 years.\nThe National Union of Teachers said the measures were \"simply insufficient\".\nAlmost 44,000 people - the majority of them classroom teachers - responded to the Department of Education's Workload Challenge survey.\nThey cited excessive amounts of time spent recording data and dealing with bureaucracy as factors which contributed to \"unnecessary\" or \"unproductive\" workloads.\nOther reasons included unrealistic deadlines and excessive marking - with some saying they marked up to 120 books a day.\nTeachers had been left feeling \"browbeaten and undervalued\", said Mr Clegg as he announced the series of commitments alongside the education secretary.\nThey include:\nMs Morgan said the changes would tackle the root causes of excessive workloads.\n\"It is no secret that we have made some very important changes in schools - changes that we know have increased the pressure on many teachers,\" she said.\n\"We know there is no quick fix but we hope the commitments we have outlined today will support and empower the profession, and free up teachers to focus on what matters most in their jobs.\"\nHowever, the National Union of Teachers said teachers would be \"bitterly disappointed\" by the measures.\n\"At a time when the number of teachers leaving this proud profession is at a 10-year high, this announcement on workload is simply insufficient,\" said general secretary Christine Blower.\nShe said the government should immediately tackle its \"out-of-control accountability system\", which had \"Ofsted at its centre\".\nMore than half of respondents said the perceived pressures of Ofsted inspections contributed to unnecessary workloads.\nHM Chief Inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw said Ofsted was working to \"dispel some of the myths that may have led to unnecessary workloads\".\n\"It is very important that schools...\n\nSummary: \"Unnecessary and unproductive\" teacher workload will be reduced with a series of \"decisive measures\" to be introduced in England, ministers have announced.\n###\nArticle: Official figures for the year to September 2014 showed spending rose by 3% to \u00a3756m with trip numbers up 2% to 4.3m.\nHowever, when trips and spending by NI residents were stripped out there was no significant growth.\nSpending by non-NI residents actually slipped slightly from \u00a3521m to \u00a3519m over the year.\nThe Stormont Executive has targeted tourism as a growth industry that should be delivering \u00a31bn a year to the economy by 2020.\nThe numbers of trips and spending has been on an upward trend since 2011.\nThe overall rise in the year to September was driven by a 21% increase in the number of people taking holidays in Northern Ireland, rather than visiting relatives or making business trips.\nThe figures also showed a continuing trend of a growing number of visitors from outside the UK, but a steep fall in total visitors from the Republic of Ireland.\nTotal overnight trips from Great Britain and other countries was up 3% but overnight trips from the Republic of Ireland were down by 13%.\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's tourism industry saw a rise in visitors and spending during the period that covered last summer.\n###\nArticle: The amount spent per head was \u00a31,400 per person higher than the UK figure, according to the Government Expenditure and Revenue Scotland (GERS) bulletin for 2014-15.\nThe deficit ran to almost 10% of Scotland's output - nearly double the level for the UK as a whole.\nMinisters insisted the foundations of the Scottish economy remained strong.\nThe figures reflect a sharp drop in the calculation of oil and gas tax revenues that might have been credited to Scottish government income.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon said: \"Taken in the context of the wider economic environment, which has been impacted by muted global demand, falling oil prices and more difficult conditions for manufacturers, the economy has remained resilient with record levels of employment, positive economic growth and growing exports.\n\"This shows the foundations of Scotland's economy are strong and that we have a strong base to build our future progress upon.\"\nThe Scotland Office Minister Andrew Dunlop said: \"These figures show that Scotland is facing challenging economic times, in particular because of the drop in oil price, and demonstrate the value of the broad shoulders of the United Kingdom.\n\"The UK and Scottish governments both have a responsibility to work hard and support the Scottish economy in difficult global conditions, and that is exactly what we will continue to do.\"\n\u00a368bn\nTotal expenditure\n\u00a311.5bn Health\n\u00a37.6bn Education and training\n\u00a32.8bn Policing\n\u00a32.7bn Transport\nThe annual GERS figures, which are produced by Scottish government economists, independently of ministers, also showed;\nThe GERS figures are widely used to inform the debate about Scotland's potential for independence or for the full range of tax-raising powers.\nThey looked much more positive when oil and gas tax revenue was in the billions. But with the fall in the price of oil and gas, as well as high levels of investment, producer profits have plummeted, and taxes with them.\nExcluding North Sea revenue, the deficit ran to \u00a316.7bn, or 11.9% of Gross Domestic Product...\n\nSummary: Scotland's public spending was almost \u00a315bn more than its tax revenue in the last financial year, new figures show.\n###\nArticle: Craig Birch, 31, attacked the bouncer, who had stopped him entering the Harp Inn in Wolverhampton because he was carrying a bottle of beer.\nBirch, of Inkerman Street, Wolverhampton, admitted \"scuffling\" with his victim, but denied stabbing him through the heart with a knife.\nHe was found guilty of wounding with intent at Wolverhampton Crown Court.\nDet Sgt Indi Basra from West Midlands Police said: \"The stab wound \u2212 which was around 10cm deep \u2212 required a life-saving heart operation, and also led to a bleed on the brain.\n\"They were shocking injuries from which the man is likely to be affected by for the rest of his life\u2026 and all because Birch took offence to being asked to finish his drink before coming in the pub.\"\n\nSummary: A pubgoer who stabbed a doorman who refused to let him in while carrying a drink has been jailed for 14 years.\n###\nArticle: Some 80 prison officers refused to begin their shift at 07:30 GMT, instead holding a meeting, the BBC understands.\nThey returned to work shortly after 09:00 GMT.\nPrison officers are not permitted to strike and could have faced legal and disciplinary action if they had refused to return to work.\nThere was no industrial action at Northern Ireland's two other jails, Magilligan near Limavady and Hydebank in south Belfast, prison service sources told the BBC.\nStaff in Magilligan held a meeting authorised by the prison service and then started work.\nMaghaberry Prison, near Lisburn, houses long-term sentenced and remand prisoners, in both separated and integrated conditions.\nA Northern Ireland Prison Service spokesperson said some Maghaberry staff had taken \"unauthorised action for a short time\" on Friday morning, but that the prison regime had since returned to normal.\n\"Discussions have been taking place in recent months between Northern Ireland Prison Service and Department of Justice senior managers and the trade unions on a 2016 pay award for prison grades,\" said the spokesperson.\n\"The minister has met the Prison Officers' Association and advised them that she is in discussions with her ministerial colleague, the finance minister.\"\n\nSummary: Dozens of prison officers at Northern Ireland's high-security Maghaberry prison have delayed starting work in a dispute over pay and conditions.\n###\nArticle: Ms Evans, who is currently suspended from UKIP, said she would \"very much like\" to run but a \"handful of people at the top\" had ensured she could not.\nMs Evans' six-month ban for bringing the party into disrepute - claims she has dismissed - means she cannot stand.\nShe said she would back councillor Lisa Duffy to succeed Nigel Farage.\nMs Evans said UKIP needed to \"break free of its hard-right image and set itself firmly in the common sense centre-ground\" and also conduct some \"internal reform\".\nThe leadership contest has been prompted by Mr Farage's decision to stand down following the UK's vote to leave the European Union, saying his \"political ambition has been achieved\".\nIn a statement in Westminster, Ms Evans, who had been touted as a possible successor, said: \"I'd very much like to run in that election.\n\"Unfortunately there are a handful of people at the top of UKIP who, for whatever personal reasons of their own, have made quite sure I can't.\"\nShe claimed the party rulebook had been \"abused\" to suspend her to prevent her from representing the party in May's London Assembly elections and the upcoming leadership contest.\nHer six-month suspension handed down in March came after an internal disciplinary meeting found she had publicly criticised a fellow candidate and held herself out as a party spokeswoman without authority.\nMs Evans - who has always rejected the claims against her - lost a High Court bid to overturn the decision.\nIn the statement, she said: \"I have to face up to reality, there's no way they're going to allow me to put my name on the ballot paper... I've now given up hope of becoming the next leader of UKIP.\"\nMs Evans said she had questioned whether to stay on in a party that \"allows, and arguably encourages senior figures to behave like this\", but she said the support from members had made her \"more determined ever not to give up on UKIP\".\nShe also said that with the right leader, the \"sky was the limit for the party\".\nEndorsing Lisa Duffy, a district councillor for Ramsey in...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 739, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Italian parliament has approved a long-debated and extensive electoral reform that aims to give the country more political stability."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13477, 9600, 6045, 8263, 5195], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Met Office statistics show that an average of 760mm (2.5ft) of rain fell across the country in December, January and February.\nThis resulted in a spate of floods which inundated homes and caused chaos on the roads and railways.\nDecember was the wettest month recorded while January and February saw much higher rainfalls than normal. Argyll was the wettest area.\nIt had 1,055.7mm (3.5ft) of rain over the three months.\n\"It's been a truly remarkable winter in Scotland,\" said a Met Office spokeswoman.\n\"Winter was the second-wettest across the UK as a whole and it turned out to be the warmest on record for England and Wales.\n\"But Scotland endured the worst rain it has ever seen - and these records go back to 1910.\"\nScotland's two wettest winters have happened in the last three years. The rainfall total of 756mm (2.5ft) for 2015/16 exceeded the previous record for winter 2013 /14 of 744mm (2ft).\nMore than 100 homes were evacuated in Hawick, Roxburghshire, on 5 December as torrential rain swept in ahead of Storm Desmond.\nTayside and Perthshire also endured flooding events, with the River Tay peaking at levels not seen for a decade.\nIn the new year, Storm Frank resulted in bridge pillars on the West Coast Rail Line being almost washed away. The damage took almost two months to repair.\nFebruary's rainfall total of 147.2mm (6in) was 13% up on normal. January's figure of 257.5mm (10in) showed a rise of 45% of the average for the month while December's 351.4mm (14in) was more than double the amount usually experienced that month.\nThe Met Office spokeswoman added: \"While the three-month period was remarkable for its rainfall, it must be remembered that it followed on from a very wet November as well.\n\"Winter also brought less sunshine in each of the three months we call winter. In January, Scotland got just 63% of the sunshine hours it would normally expect.\"\nThe coldest temperature of winter was Minus 14.1 Celsius (6.6F) recorded at Braemar, Aberdeenshire, on the morning of 14 February.\nThere is also a risk of snow and...\n\nSummary: This winter was the wettest recorded in Scotland since records began in 1910.\n###\nArticle: Minuscule sensors have been glued to the backs of 10,000 healthy honey bees around the world to help understand why huge numbers of bees are dying.\nLike electronic tags that track the movement of cars through toll roads, these tiny trackers send information back to receivers half the size of a credit card that are strategically placed at bee hives.\nAustralian researchers involved in the global research project compare the sensor to an adult carrying a backpack, weighing about a third of what a honey bee can carry.\nBut unlike the average backpacker, this extra load will remain in place for the rest of the bee's life.\nThe microscopic technology has been developed in Tasmania by Australia's Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) over the past two years as part of an international research project investigating bee health.\nAround the world, wild bee populations have plummeted thanks to habitat loss, pesticides and diseases, say scientists.\nThat puts crops that need to be pollinated at risk, says CSIRO Science Leader Professor Paulo de Souza.\n\"In some parts of the world, a healthy hive of bees can be like clockwork one day, and then every single bee is dead the very next day, and we have no idea why,\" Prof. de Souza told the BBC.\n\"It's happening so frequently that it's now a syndrome called colony collapse disorder, and no scientist working alone would be able to solve this,\" he says.\nA predatory mite called the Varroa destructor has killed many colonies over the past decade.\nAustralian honey bees have so far remained immune to the devastating mite, putting Australia in an ideal position to coordinate a global research effort, says the CSIRO team.\nThe tiny sensors they have developed weigh just 5.4 milligrams. They contain a battery that generates energy by vibration, and record a bee's time away from the hive and the distance each bee travels.\nEach sensor will record a bee's exposure to pesticides, air pollution and water contamination, as well as taking note of the insect's diet and...\n\nSummary: An international group of scientists, beekeepers, farmers and technology companies is using cutting-edge technology to help find out why honey bee populations around the world are crashing.\n###\nArticle: The marriage allowance, unveiled by David Cameron in 2013, could reduce a couple's annual tax bill by up to ??212.\nIt only applies to couples with one basic rate taxpayer and the other earning less than the personal allowance.\nDavid Cameron said marriage should be recognised in the tax system, because families are the \"bedrock\" of society.\nHe also said the measure would help families with the cost of living.\nTax breaks for married couples were promised by Mr Cameron when he ran for the leadership of his party in 2005, and it also featured in the Conservatives' 2010 election manifesto.\nLabour has pledged to scrap the allowance, which it says will not apply to most married couples, and use the money to introduce a 10p starting rate of tax.\nThe allowance - which will enable one spouse or civil partner to transfer some of their tax-free personal allowance to the other - will come into effect on 6 April 2015.\nThe Conservatives have said stay-at-home parents and people who worked part-time would be the main winners from the move.\nUnder the policy, if a spouse or civil partner's income is less than ??10,600 - including pensions, savings and investments - they will be able to share up to ??1,060 of their personal allowance with their partner, provided the recipient does not earn more than ??42,385 a year.\nCouples born on or after 6 April 1935 can register online to receive their interest to receive the allowance.\nFrom April, HM Revenue & Customs will contact those who have registered their interest, and invite them to apply.\nThe idea of a marriage tax break has been opposed by the Conservatives' coalition partners, the Liberal Democrats, who say it will penalise unmarried couples.\n\nSummary: A scheme to offer tax breaks to some married couples and civil partners has opened for registration.\n###\nArticle: The treatment - which has already proved useful for tackling other deadly diseases, including Ebola - uses blood from patients who have successfully fought off the same infection.\nTo date, more than 150 people in the country have been infected with Mers.\nAlso on Tuesday, Germany reported its first death from the disease.\nThe 65-year-old man died in a clinic in the north-western city of Osnabruck, German media reports say.\nThe South Korean health ministry said two hospitals would begin the plasma treatment trials.\nThe outbreak in South Korea originated from a 68-year-old man who had travelled to the Middle East. He was diagnosed as the country's first Mers patient last month.\nFour new cases were reported there on Tuesday, as well as three deaths.\nOfficials emphasise that the number of new cases is decreasing, but there is still widespread fear and misinformation.\nHealth workers are spraying disinfectant inside karaoke rooms and other businesses, and teachers are sprinkling salt on school grounds in a misplaced attempt to protect themselves as many schools reopen this week.\nThere is currently no cure or vaccine that can protect people from Mers.\nThe disease is caused by a coronavirus from the same family as the one that triggered China's deadly 2003 outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (Sars) and is most likely spread by coughs and sneezes.\nMiddle East Respiratory Syndrome (Mers)\nMers: The new coronavirus explained\nHow South Korea is coping with outbreak\n\nSummary: South Korea is to begin trials of an experimental plasma treatment for Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (Mers) which has now killed 19 people.\n###\nArticle: Parents on Netmums have given examples of characters such as spacemen, Elvis Presley and footballers being introduced to the nativity story.\nThere are also claims Christmas plays are being called \"winter celebrations\".\nNetmums co-founder Siobhan Freegard said parents were concerned Christmas traditions were being \"pushed aside\".\nDon Horrocks of the Evangelical Alliance, representing evangelical Christians, warned that it was either \"extreme political correctness or perhaps it reflects a nation too embarrassed to face up to its Christian heritage\".\n\"Perhaps it's a sign of collective guilt amidst national commercial frenzy? Whatever the motive, it does a huge disservice not least to the younger generation who are being misled regarding their spiritual heritage,\" said Dr Horrocks.\nAbout 2,000 parents have shared their experiences of how nativity plays are being adapted in some schools - and how there has been no nativity play at all in other schools.\nThey report how the story has been changed, so that rather than simply casting Mary, Joseph, shepherds, wise men and a donkey, there are parts for aliens, punk fairies, Elvis Presley, footballers, a lobster and a drunken spaceman.\nChristmas carols have been replaced with Christmas-themed pop songs, report some of the parents.\nThere were also reports of schools changing the name of \"Christmas\" plays, with the suggestion that it was to avoid a specific reference to the Christian festival.\nThis straw poll of parental attitudes also found complaints about schools charging to see a nativity play or Christmas show.\nThere were also schools that banned the use of photography and others where parents could take pictures but had to sign a promise not to share the pictures on social media.\nMs Freegard said that many of the parents wanted schools to keep a traditional version of the nativity play.\n\"This study shows many parents who aren't religious look to the nativity as a comforting part of the Christmas celebrations and want their school to embrace and celebrate it, rather...\n\nSummary: The traditional school nativity play is under pressure to modernise the story and remove religious figures, according to users of a parenting website.\n###\nArticle: The measure guarantees a majority of seats to the party that wins the most votes in an election.\nIt is a key element of a package of reforms promised by Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi.\nThe law seeks to end Italy's post-war era of revolving governments, political horse-trading and unstable coalitions.\nThe lower house of parliament gave final approval to the bill by 334 votes to 61.\nThe proportional election system awards 340 out of 630 seats to any party that wins more than 40% of the national vote.\nIf no party reaches that threshold, there is a second-round run-off between the two parties with the most votes.\nThe electoral reform is expected to come into force next year.\nAfter the vote, Mr Renzi said: \"Commitment achieved, promise respected. Italy needs people who don't always say no.\"\nCritics have accused the 40-year-old former mayor of Florence who became prime minster last year of trying to consolidate his grip on power.\nThey complain that the law awards too much power to single parties, gives party bosses too much scope to select candidates, and denies voters the chance to directly choose representatives. Opposition parties boycotted Monday's vote.\nRenato Brunetta, parliamentary head of centre-right opposition party Forza Italia, said afterwards that it was \"a very ugly day for our country's democracy\".\nMr Renzi wants to further transform the Italian system by abolishing the Senate and replacing it with a non-elected body with lesser powers.\nCurrently, legislation is often held up because identical versions of bills have to be approved by both houses.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 272, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Splits within the EU on the relocation of 120,000 migrants have been further exposed as leaders hold an emergency meeting in Brussels."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19785, 201, 14792, 6330, 11698], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A driver took the fawn's injured mother to Fenland Animal Rescue after finding her at the roadside in Cambridgeshire.\nA scan found the doe was heavily pregnant, and she gave birth at the centre last Sunday, staff said.\nThe fawn died on Friday from a brain injury most likely caused by the accident, a vet told rescuers.\nRead more animal stories from the BBC on Pinterest\nFenland Animal Rescue's founder Joshua Flanagan said the baby's death was \"a sad day for everyone\".\n\"But this is, unfortunately, the harsh reality of wildlife rehabilitation for ourselves,\" he added.\nMr Flanagan had previously said deer were difficult to treat and often had to be put down as human contact causes them too much stress.\nBut the mother was \"still doing fine\", he said.\nHe added: \"She went a little funny after [the fawn] passed, but due to her being so young she never really understood what was happening anyway.\n\"She is now back to her full self and eating fine.\"\nThe centre is set to release the doe back into the wild on Christmas Eve - earlier than initially planned.\n\nSummary: A fawn born after its mother was hit by a car has died from a brain injury, animal rescuers have said.\n###\nArticle: The first phase of the Inventory of Historic Battlefields contains a total of 17 different locations.\nIt includes sites in the Borders, Aberdeenshire, the Highlands, North Lanarkshire, Stirling and East Lothian.\nThe inventory aims to highlight the historic significance of the areas to planning authorities making decisions which could affect their landscape.\nHistoric Scotland said the list included the nation's \"most significant and iconic battlefields\".\nUK Battlefields Resource Centre\nIt also provides information to aid their protection, management, interpretation and promotion.\nThe public has until 11 February next year to comment on the inventory.\nCulture Minister Fiona Hyslop said:  \"Many legendary battles took place in Scotland and the famous figures who fought in them, such as Robert the Bruce at Bannockburn and Bonnie Prince Charlie at Culloden, are known around the world.\n\"The Inventory of Historic Battlefields will help increase general awareness of historic battlefields throughout Scotland and the contribution they make to understanding our history and landscape.\"\nShe said the sites made a \"distinctive contribution\" to the \"sense of place and history, both locally and nationally\".\n\"They are a wonderful resource for education, helping us understand why significant events in our history unfolded as they did and provide a tangible link to some of the key figures of Scottish history,\" she added.\n\"Not only do battlefields form an important part of our sense of identity, they also have enormous potential for attracting tourists, as well as for general recreation, allowing visitors to experience the site of a dramatic historical event for themselves.\n\"We want to make sure that these important battlefields are looked after now and for future generations. \"\nDr Tony Pollard, director of the centre for battlefield archaeology at Glasgow University, said compiling the inventory had been a \"challenging but incredibly rewarding project\".\n\"We have an incredible wealth of battlefields in Scotland and it is vital...\n\nSummary: Historic Scotland has issued a list of the most important battle sites located around the country.\n###\nArticle: Matthew Sampson was notified by Royal Mail last week of a \"potential hazard\" at his home in Patchway near Bristol which was \"affecting deliveries\".\nAccording to Royal Mail, Bella the cat is a \"threat\" to staff and has been putting \"fingers at risk of injury\".\nBut owner Matthew Sampson, said he was \"shocked\" by the notice as he has \"never seen her get aggressive\".\nIn the letter, Royal Mail states it has been \"experiencing difficulties in delivering mail\" to Mr Sampson's address \"because of the actions of a cat\".\nIt said the couple's postman had reported that when he pushes mail through their letterbox their cat \"snatches the mail and put his fingers at risk of injury\".\nThey have been advised to \"restrain their cat at all times\" or provide an alternative \"safe\" post box or their post would be suspended.\nMr Sampson said he \"understands where the postman is coming from\" but had found the letter \"really funny\".\n\"We've noticed over the last couple of days that the postman is very hesitant at putting the letters in and Bella thinks it's a game that he's trying to play,\" he said.\n\"I haven't seen her put her paws all the way through but I think it's fair what they're saying - it's just how they're worded the letter.\n\"As to restraining the cat - I'd no way dare.\"\n\nSummary: A couple have been told to restrain their cat or face having their mail deliveries suspended.\n###\nArticle: The Tax Transparency Package proposes that European governments automatically exchange details of tax rulings to try to tackle \"aggressive tax planning\".\nEach country would have to declare all its tax rulings every three months.\nThe move comes during ongoing investigations into a number of member states' tax regimes.\nLuxembourg, Ireland and the Netherlands have all been put under the spotlight.\nBelgium's tax deals are also under scrutiny. The Commission is investigating whether the tax regimes of the EU nations amount to state aid.\nAllegations also emerged last year that around 340 multinational companies had tax avoidance deals with Luxembourg.\nAmong the companies accused of signing \"sweetheart deals\" with Luxembourg to avoid billions in taxes in other countries were Pepsi, Amazon, Ikea, Microsoft, Disney, Skype and Fiat.\nThe Commission's plans for tackling corporate tax avoidance involve a proposal for a new law on tax data-sharing.\n\"Everyone has to pay their fair share of tax,\" said Commission vice-president Valdis Dombrovskis.\n\"This applies to multinationals as to everyone else. With today's proposal on the automatic exchange of information, tax authorities would be able to better identify loopholes or duplication of tax between member states.\"\nThe Commission is concerned that tax rulings which give a low level of taxation in one member state can entice companies to artificially shift profits there, leading to serious erosion of possible tax revenues for other member states.\nWhile avoiding tax is not illegal, people are running out of patience with corporate tax avoidance, said Pierre Moscovici, Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs.\n\"Tolerance has reached rock-bottom for companies that avoid paying their fair share of taxes, and for the regimes that enable them to do this,\" Mr Moscovici said.\n\"We have to rebuild the link between where companies really make their profits, and where they are taxed,\" he added.\nHow the EU plans to clamp down on tax avoidance\nSource: European Commission tax...\n\nSummary: The European Commission has laid out plans to clamp down on so-called sweetheart tax deals between governments and multinationals.\n###\nArticle: Antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria can lurk in the meat we eat because of excessive use of antibiotics for farming, according to the Review on Antimicrobial Resistance.\nIf we eat it raw or undercooked, there is a risk - albeit small - that we might catch these hard-to-treat infections and become ill.\nBacteria are constantly evolving and can learn how to dodge the drugs we use.\nOver-reliance on antibiotic drugs in any setting can lead to resistance.\nRegular use of antibiotics in food animals creates the ideal conditions for the emergence of resistant bacteria.\nWeak, susceptible bacteria die off, while the antibiotic-resistant bacteria thrive.\nHumans can catch these bacteria if they come into close contact with the animals - farmers, for example - or if they eat the infected meat.\nWhile most cases of food poisoning, although unpleasant, do not need treatment, some people may need to take antibiotics. And if the bacteria responsible are already resistant to these drugs then it makes treating the infection difficult.\nIf you eat meat, the safest way to consume it is well cooked - steaming hot all the way through and any juices run clear.\nThis kills any bacteria that might be present.\nPoorly cooked meat is a source of food-borne bacterial diseases in general, not just resistant forms.\nStore raw meat separately before cooking and use different utensils, plates and chopping boards for raw and cooked food to avoid cross-contamination.\nSome meat suppliers will state if they have an antibiotic-free policy, meaning they don't use any in their animals.\nNHS Choices says it is safe to serve steak and other whole cuts of beef and lamb rare (not cooked in the middle) or blue (seared on the outside) as long as they have been properly sealed (cooked quickly at a high temperature on the outside only) to kill any bacteria on the meat's surface.\nAntibiotics are used in farming to treat infections. But most are used preventatively in healthy animals to avoid infection or, controversially, as a way of boosting weight gain...\n\nSummary: Superbugs may be passed on to people by eating undercooked meat, a government report has warned.\n###\nArticle: Slovakia is launching a legal challenge to mandatory quotas that were passed in a majority vote on Tuesday.\nMeanwhile, Hungary's prime minister has proposed a radical budgetary revamp to raise funds.\nThe summit will focus on tightening EU borders and aiding neighbours of Syria, from where many migrants come.\nThe talks were continuing well into the night, having started just after 19:00 Brussels time (17:00 GMT).\nDraft proposals seen by the BBC, that are being discussed at the summit, include:\nEuropean Council President Donald Tusk called for \"a concrete plan\" to secure the EU's external borders, \"in place of the arguments and the chaos we have witnessed in the past weeks\".\nAs she arrived at the summit, Lithuania's President Dalia Grybauskaite said it was \"not a lack of European unity, but a lack of European wisdom\" that had led to this point.\nOn arriving, British Prime Minister David Cameron said the UK would be giving another \u00a3100m ($152m) to help Syrian refugees, including \u00a340m towards the World Food Programme.\n\"We need to do more to stabilise the countries and the regions from which these people are coming,\" he said.\nThe UK has opted against taking part in the relocation scheme and has its own plan to resettle migrants directly from Syrian refugee camps.\nThe scale of the problem was highlighted again on Wednesday when Croatia revealed that 44,000 migrants - including 8,750 on Tuesday - had arrived there since Hungary completed a fence along its border with Serbia last week.\nAnalysis: Chris Morris, BBC Europe correspondent\nAs thousands of people continue to arrive on European shores, EU leaders are trying to focus on longer term solutions, to try to stem the flow.\nThe EU can't ignore the divisions and disagreements that have emerged in the last few weeks between member states that have different ideas about how this crisis should be confronted.\nOne EU official said there was a need to clean up the bad blood around the table.\nProgress may be made this evening, but it will take years of political engagement...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 415, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Clamping down on the problem of Nigerians being trafficked to the UK is a main priority, the first independent anti-slavery commissioner says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6949, 20274, 8272, 19055, 13939], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Dolphins are one of Aberdeen's biggest tourist attractions, with the city regarded as being among the best places in Europe to spot them.\nVolunteers from RSPB Scotland's Dolphinwatch expect thousands of visitors to try to catch a glimpse of the spectacular sea antics over the summer.\nThe Dolphinwatch project was pioneered in 2013.\nThe team will be at Torry Battery from 11:00 to 18:00 every Thursday to Sunday until 16 August.\nDolphinwatch team member Helen Hiley said: \"Aberdeen is such a fantastic place to see dolphins and it's amazing to have a wildlife spectacle like this so close to a city centre.\n\"You often get great views of them feeding and playing at the harbour entrance.\"\nAmateur photographer David McCulloch, who took a recent dramatic shot which has proved popular on social media, described the experience of capturing the image as \"out of this world\".\n\nSummary: Aberdeen's annual Dolphinwatch project is getting under way.\n###\nArticle: A souvenir edition has been published which includes the original front page and a letter of congratulations from The Queen.\nThe issue also marks the start of year-long multi-platform project called 200 voices.\nIt will feature columns from 200 \"remarkable people who have played a major role in the nation\".\nAward-winning poet William Letford has also produced a special work to mark the 200th anniversary.\nThe first edition of the paper was published on 25 January 1817.\nIt was founded by lawyer William Ritchie and customs official Charles MacLaren.\nThe paper's original premises were at 257 High Street on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh. It now has its headquarters on Queensferry Road in the capital.\nIn a letter to the Scotsman, The Queen writes: \"Please convey my congratulations to all those on the newspaper's staff and my good wishes to your readers in Scotland, and elsewhere, as you mark this significant anniversary.\"\nScotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has also sent her congratulations, writing: \"The Scotsman occupies a special place in Scottish journalism, and I commend its staff, past and present, for all the work they have done in ensuring its success over so many years.\"\nThe newspaper's owners, Johnston Press, said the special edition marked the start of a year-long calendar of celebrations \"showcasing both the paper's rich heritage and looking ahead to the publication's future, shining a light on the digital innovations across the brand's platforms\".\nIan Stewart, editor at The Scotsman, said: \"For two centuries The Scotsman has been at the heart of Scotland as a nation, covering the breaking news stories that have shaped our past and influenced our future; and we're incredibly proud to be part of that story.\n\"The celebrations that have kicked off today are just the beginning, with various events and editorial initiatives still to come throughout 2017.\n\"We very much look forward to taking our readers on this journey with us, as we take our step together into the third century of The Scotsman as...\n\nSummary: The Scotsman newspaper is marking exactly 200 years since the publication of its first edition.\n###\nArticle: During the committee stage of the Referendum Bill, Foreign Office Minister David Lidington said the amendment did \"not make sense.\"\nThe Conservative politician said it was about the UK's membership so it should be about all of the UK taking a view.\nThe UK government will hold an in/out referendum before the end of 2017.\nThe SNP's  foreign affairs spokesman, Alex Salmond, moved the amendment on the so-called \"quadruple lock\" .\nHe said: \"In America, 14 states can block a constitutional amendment, even if they comprise only 5% of the population.\n\"Even the prime minister, and many of his MPs, would concede Scotland is a nation. The United Kingdom is a multi-national state.\"\nMr Salmond added that the matter was about more than a \"simple majority across the UK\" and the outcome needed to be respectful of the results in the \"component nations\".\nHowever, Mr Lidington rejected Mr Salmond's argument.\nMeanwhile, ministers have confirmed that the poll would not be held on 5 May 2016, the same day as elections to devolved parliaments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nThey will also amend planned changes to \"purdah\" rules, which limit government announcements in the run-up to polls.\nMinisters said voters must be assured the referendum would be a \"fair fight\".\nDavid Cameron is starting renegotiation of the terms of Britain's EU membership ahead of a referendum. Here is some further reading on what it all means:\nQ&A: The UK's planned EU referendum\nUK and the EU: Better off out or in?\nWhat Britain wants from Europe\nTimeline: EU referendum debate\n\nSummary: An SNP bid to make sure Britain's exit from the EU was dependant on all four nations voting for it in the referendum has been rejected.\n###\nArticle: It follows Thursday night's vote by King's Lynn and West Norfolk Council to overwhelmingly reject the deal.\nThe devolution plans were set to bring to the East \u00a3750m over 30 years for infrastructure and \u00a3130m for housing.\nThe new set-up would have given the new authority road and housing powers from central government.\nA meeting of Norfolk County Council due to take place on Monday to consider devolution has been cancelled.\nAnalysis by Andrew Sinclair, BBC Look East Political Correspondent\nI am told the Local Government Secretary Sajid Javid has decided that the deal can't go ahead in its present form.\nAs a result Norfolk County Council has cancelled Monday's meeting when councillors would have voted on the plan.\nBut Suffolk is being told to continue with its meetings next week as ministers feel Suffolk devolution on its own may work.\nNorfolk County Council leader Cliff Jordan said: \"The Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government has been clear throughout the devolution process that for a combined authority to be set up all participating councils would need to consent to his draft order. As a result of King's Lynn and West Norfolk's decision, we understand the Secretary of State will be writing to the Norfolk and Suffolk authorities to take the current devolution deal off the table.\n\"I will be making clear to the Secretary of State that Norfolk County Council continues to be willing to discuss alternative proposals.\"\nJennie Jenkins, chair of Suffolk County Council's public sector leaders group, said she was disappointed by King's Lynn's vote.\n\"We will be seeking to explore the potential for a Suffolk-based devolution deal and to investigate options for establishing interim governance arrangements for any such alternative deal,\" she said.\n\nSummary: Plans to devolve powers to Norfolk and Suffolk with a mayor have been scrapped by the government in their present form.\n###\nArticle: And that's its conclusion taking an \"optimistic\" view. The pessimistic conclusion from the report is \u00a31,700 per household.\nWhere has that come from? The CEP is predicting 1.3% to 2.6% fall in GDP, which is the value of everything produced in the economy, currently about \u00a31.8tn a year. Take 1.3% of that and divide by the 27 million households in the UK and you have your answer.\nThat's not the same as saying it would cost every household \u00a3850. A drop in GDP equivalent to \u00a3850 per household would be expected to cut household incomes, but probably not by that much.\nSo beyond that, is it true? No, almost certainly not - it's a result of economic modelling.\nThe problem is that any such predictions involve making big assumptions about what would happen in the event of the UK leaving the EU.\nThe conclusions are extremely sensitive to such assumptions. For example, the losses double if you move from the \"optimistic\" to \"pessimistic\" conclusions about what sort of trade deal a post-Brexit UK would reach with the EU.\nThe losses would be tripled if you moved the trade model from static to dynamic (dynamic models include changes that happen over time such as trade increasing competition or efficiency). In the long run, the report says the losses could get up to between \u00a34,200 and \u00a36,400 per household per year.\nThe optimistic scenario assumes that the UK reaches a Norway-style deal, which retains full access to the single market, but only predicts a 17% fall in the UK's contribution to the EU Budget (in line with Norway). But nonetheless, trade falls as a result of non-tariff barriers to trade, which are things like rules and quotas that are designed to stop competition from another country's products.\nIs that an optimistic view? If you were being really optimistic you could predict that the UK manages to negotiate a fabulous deal that allows full access to the single market without any contributions to the EU Budget. You could also optimistically predict that leaving the EU ushers in a golden age of entrepreneurship and...\n\nSummary: The UK leaving the European Union would knock \u00a3850 off the average UK household's income, according to a report from the Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) at the London School of Economics.\n###\nArticle: Kevin Hyland told the BBC it was \"deeply concerning\" that hundreds of Nigerians were brought in every year for prostitution or forced labour.\nMr Hyland said the problem of such exploitation was \"enormous\".\nThe Home Office said it was \"committed to tackling modern slavery\" and was addressing specific issues in Nigeria.\nThe commissioner, who has only been in post for six months, says he can't think of anything more worrying than women and children being raped and forced into domestic servitude.\nLatest figures from the National Crime Agency show that more than 2,000 potential trafficking victims were referred to the authorities in 2014 - 244 of whom were from Nigeria, a 31 per cent increase from the previous year. The highest number of potential victims were identified as being from Albania.\nCampaigners believe the real figure of potential trafficking victims from Nigeria could be much higher, however.\nMr Hyland, the former head of the Metropolitan Police's human trafficking unit, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: \"I am extremely concerned about this. And we're talking about several hundred every year.\n\"This isn't just a one-off - it's continuous - so the treatment of these people, what they go through, is actually a very serious crime, so for me it's a big problem.\n\"But also I think the fact that there is a demand for this kind of exploitation in the United Kingdom really concerns me, that there are people who will want to buy sex, will want to exploit, will want to have children as what are current-day slaves, so that is a really serious problem.\"\nResearch published by the Home Office in December estimates that there are between 10,000 and 13,000 potential victims of slavery in the UK.  Home Secretary Theresa May, speaking last year, described the scale of abuse as \"shocking\".\nMelissa (not her real name), who is in her 20s, was trafficked to the UK to work for a Nigerian woman in London as a domestic slave.\nFrom the age of 10, she was made to clean the kitchen, sell food on a market, feed and bathe other...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 326, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A motoring festival which has been running for 30 years is to be cancelled, organisers have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1180, 10016, 2014, 15844, 4708], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Lottery organisers Camelot said the window for claiming the Euromillions winnings closed at 23:00 BST on Sunday.\nCamelot said unclaimed money would be added to the money in the National Lottery Good Causes fund.\nLeicester's lord mayor Abdul Osman started a countdown timer to the deadline near the Haymarket clock tower last week but the prize went unclaimed.\nA spokesman for Camelot said: \"Unfortunately, I can confirm that the ticket-holder did not come forward within the deadline to claim their prize and has now sadly missed out on this substantial amount of money.\n\"I would urge all National Lottery players to check their tickets on a regular basis.\"\n\nSummary: A lottery player who won \u00a31m on a ticket bought in Leicester has failed to claim their prize.\n###\nArticle: But did any of these high-profile, slickly-produced photo calls and big-name speeches have the intended effect - and did they make the slightest bit of difference?\nHere's a look at a few of the main ones.\nAn independent Scotland would have continued to use the pound under a currency union with the remainder of the UK, or so went the Scottish government's argument.\nIn the wake of the Scottish government's independence White Paper, put out at the end of 2013, UK Chancellor George Osborne made a flying visit north of the border to announce there would be no such deal, declaring: \"If Scotland walks away from the UK, it walks away from the UK pound.\"\nProf John Curtice, of Strathclyde University, said: \"The 'No' side was convinced that, because a majority of Scots said they wanted to keep the pound, if they were told they couldn't have it, the uncertainties in their mind that would flow from that would lead them back towards the 'No' side.\n\"The difficulty they had is that what they were saying to the people of Scotland was, 'vote for us on the grounds that we wish to deny you what you would like to happen if Scotland became independent.'\nProf Curtice said of Mr Osborne: \"Unfortunately for him, the opinion polls, which had already began to narrow in the wake of the publication of the White Paper, continued to narrow in the weeks thereafter.\n\"It is not clear that it had the intended effect.\"\nEdinburgh University's Prof James Mitchell argued the problem may have been the messenger, saying: \"To have George Osborne leading on this was probably a big mistake.\n\"While the argument itself - if it had been articulated by someone else - might have had an impact I think, because of the unpopularity of the Chancellor, it simply didn't have that.\"\nHistory professor Ewen Cameron, of Edinburgh University, said of the chancellor's declaration: \"At the time, I thought, 'wow, that's a huge error on the part of the UK government'.\n\"But then when Cameron came out immediately after the referendum and talked about English votes for...\n\nSummary: Last year's Scottish independence referendum campaign, as well the as buzz of day-to-day campaigning, was known for a series of key, headline-grabbing events.\n###\nArticle: The vessels involved include Dutch and Danish ships lost in Shetland's Out Skerries in the 1600s.\nAlso listed are what may be the 17th Century Scottish warship the Swan, off Mull, and a boat used to attack Lochaber's Mingary Castle in 1644.\nThe Scottish government has proposed making the sites Historic Marine Protected Areas (MPAs).\nThe sites are currently safeguarded by the Protection of Wrecks Act 1973.\nUnder the government's plans the wrecks' protection would transfer to the Marine (Scotland) Act 2010. It would be the first time the MPA powers of this Act have been used.\nThe protection afforded by the Historic MPA designation can be used to safeguard individual wrecks of national importance, or a group of sites such as an important fleet anchorage or a battle site.\nHistoric Scotland and Marine Scotland worked with other organisations to draw up the list of seven sites.\nPublic views have now been sought on the proposals which involve the following wrecks:\nCulture and External Affairs Secretary Fiona Hyslop said the new protection could help people learn more about the wrecks.\nShe said: \"It is important to safeguard our most important underwater heritage sites in the seas around Scotland so that they can be valued and enjoyed and I am pleased to announce our first Historic MPAs as a first step to achieving that aim.\n\"Historic MPAs provide protection based on the principle of sustainable use.\n\"We hope that visitors will have more opportunities to enjoy these sites on a 'look but don't touch' basis, and will also gain a better understanding of the importance of our marine heritage.\"\n\nSummary: Seven sites of historic shipwrecks off Scotland could be given new protected status.\n###\nArticle: Hugh James Rodley, 69, from Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire, was sentenced to eight years in jail in 2009 for trying to steal \u00a3229m from a Japanese bank.\nIn 2012, he was given an additional seven years after being convicted of conning 741 pensioners out of \u00a36m.\nHe was sentenced at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Wednesday.\nRodley was ordered to handover \u00a31,236,737 or face an additional seven years in jail in November 2014.\nThe money had been identified by National Crime Agency (NCA) and City of London Police financial investigators as profits he had made from both criminal enterprises.\nAmong the assets were luxury cars and his manor house in Gloucestershire.  He bought his title at an auction in 1986.\nActing Det Sgt Melonie Moody, from City of London Police, said his sentence was \"one of the biggest\" they had seen in recent times.\nHe said the force hoped to reunite the 741 victims with money they lost to Rodley.\nStephanie Jeavons, from the NCA, said the sentence showed the \"seriousness of his failure to pay\".\n\nSummary: A self-appointed lord convicted of two multimillion-pound frauds has been jailed for a further seven years after he failed to pay back more than \u00a31m.\n###\nArticle: In the video, Abubakar Shekau says his fighters shot down an air force jet that went missing three weeks ago.\nLast week, the military claimed a man posing as the Boko Haram leader in videos had been killed and in August 2013 said that Shekau may be dead.\nSecurity analysts have questioned the credibility of the military's claims.\nNigeria journalist Ahmad Salkida, who has good contacts within Boko Haram, said on his Twitter account last week that he had it \"on authority that Shekau is well and alive\".\nIs it is not clear when or where the video, obtained by the AFP news agency, was made.\nBut the BBC's Hausa Service editor, Mansur Liman, says the man speaking appears to be the same Abubakar Shekau in other Boko Haram videos.\nAnalysis: Will Ross, BBC News, Nigeria\nIn the video a heavily bearded man stands on the back of a pick-up truck firing an anti-aircraft gun into the air.\nHe mocked the Nigerian military for reporting that he had been killed and was surrounded by heavily armed masked gunmen.\nThe Nigerian military has recorded some recent success against Boko Haram after preventing the town of Konduga, near Maiduguri, the capital of Borno state, from falling into the jihadists' hands.\nBut towns and villages are still under the militants' control and reports that Abubakar Shekau is still alive will once again make it hard for people to believe the information coming from the Nigerian military.\nPrevious assertions about Shekau's demise have been followed a few weeks later by such video message denials.\nThousands of people have died during Boko Haram's five-year insurgency - and three states in the north-east have been under a state of emergency for more than a year.\nThe militant group has changed tactics in recent months, holding on to towns in the north-east, where most people are Muslims, rather than carrying out hit-and-run attacks.\nIn August, Boko Haram declared an Islamic state in areas it controls - which Shekau refers to in the 36-minute video.\n\"Here I am, alive. I will only die the day Allah takes my...\n\nSummary: A video has been released showing the purported leader of Nigeria's Islamist group Boko Haram dismissing the military's allegations that he is dead.\n###\nArticle: The Coventry Festival of Motoring, which attracted 40,000 visitors in 2014, has had ??20,000 of funding withdrawn by the city council.\nHowever, organisers Culture Coventry said the funding withdrawal was \"not the only reason\" they had made the decision to cancel the event.\nIt said events planned for 2015 and 2016 have been axed.\nOrganisers said they had not ruled out reviving the festival, but it would remain on hold indefinitely.\nThe free heritage event, which features classic cars, was due to take place in August at Stoneleigh Park.\nIt is organised by Culture Coventry, a trust set up to manage four of the city's visitor attractions.\nChief executive Gary Hall said he had just found out about the council's funding withdrawal.\n\"I have to look at the ongoing viability of the show and with cuts coming from the city council and other sponsors, we would not be able to grow it as we have in recent years,\" he said.\n\"It is a lot of money and, as a charity running four attractions in the city, we have to look at what benefits we are getting.\"\nHe said the charity was reopening Coventry's Transport Museum in June following a ??9m redevelopment.\n\"Unfortunately, we have to put all of our resources into promoting the museum,\" he said.\nMr Hall said the charity would run \"a number of events\" throughout 2015 to bring classic car owners into Coventry.\nCoventry MotoFest, a more recent addition to the city's festival calendar, which features car races and displays, will go ahead in May, as planned.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 225, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Australian laws forbidding people working in the country's detention centres from speaking out about what they see have raised grave concerns in the medical community."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8865, 16396, 10579, 1631, 5787], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: There are some 85,000 boxes - the classic pillars and others mounted on walls or posts - across England, and about 115,300 in the UK.\nRoyal Mail has pledged to conserve them in their existing locations.\nForensic tags are invisible markers, usually liquids, which show up under ultra-violet light in cases of theft.\nThe new commitments are contained in a joint policy document between Royal Mail and Historic England.\nThey update the original policy document from 2002 to recognise changes in legislation and allow for recent developments, such as painting 110 post boxes gold to celebrate London 2012 British Olympic and Paralympic champions.\nNew measures in the document include the use of forensic tags, permanent metal marking and electronic tracking to discourage the theft and damage of boxes.\nPermanent metal marking and forensic tagging allows police to identify the origin of a post box if it sold as metal or as a post box.\nThe Royal Mail said the prevention of crime would \"always be the primary objective\" and it said every opportunity should be taken to identify areas potentially at high risk of crime and implement the new technology.\nHistoric England has also renewed its commitment to work with Royal Mail using heritage protection measures to ensure that post boxes are kept and well cared for wherever possible, the organisations said.\nThe agreement serves as a code and guide for Royal Mail staff responsible for managing the stock of post boxes.\nIt will be adapted to reflect the individualities of post boxes around the UK, Royal Mail said, with equivalent policies with heritage agencies in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.\nThe Royal Mail already has a rolling maintenance programme of its post boxes to repair those which have fallen into disrepair or become shabby.\nThe post boxes tend to be repainted, on average, every few years, but this can change depending on if they are near to areas with more corrosive air, such as those near the sea.\nThe roadside post box was introduced in Britain following the 1840...\n\nSummary: Forensic tags and electronic tracking are among proposals set out by the Royal Mail and Historic England to preserve the country's post boxes.\n###\nArticle: The city council said the new two-week October half-term, to begin in 2017, would help families spend time together without children missing school.\nIt said the break, from 14 to 29 October, had been designed to give families more flexibility to go away outside the peak summer holiday period.\nIt follows consultation with parents and carers earlier this year.\nBrighton and Hove City Council said it was also responding to national guidelines to head teachers, introduced in 2013, which did not allow them to grant any absence by pupils during term time without \"exceptional circumstances\".\nCouncillor Tom Bewick said: \"Modern families come in all shapes and sizes and the reduction in the discretion available to head teachers is damaging.\n\"The introduction of a new week's holiday in term time is a positive step and I hope addresses the behaviour of travel companies who whack up prices.\"\nThe changes in school holidays have been made by adjusting the start and finish dates of the three main terms at all primary and secondary schools which come under the authority.\nThe council, which sets academic year dates for community, voluntary-controlled and community special schools, said it did not reduce the number of teaching days to achieve the change.\nThe new term dates will be reviewed after a two-year trial period.\n\nSummary: Schools in Brighton and Hove are set to have a new two-week break to allow parents to buy cheaper holidays.\n###\nArticle: US researchers studied the sleeping patterns of traditional societies in Africa and South America, whose lifestyles closely resemble ancient hunter gatherers.\nThey monitored 98 people for 1,165 nights, and found that they slept for an average of 6.5 hours per night.\nBy comparison, the scientists said that most people in the US get about seven hours, according to a large sleep poll.\nThe new study, published in the journal Current Biology, also finds that temperature played a greater role than light in shaping sleeping patterns.\nProf Jerome Siegel, from the University of California, Los Angeles, said: \"The issue is: what is the data on how sleep has changed?\n\"And it occurred to me that these groups, which are rapidly disappearing, give the last opportunity to really know what human sleep was like before we all created our various civilisations.\n\"What is absolutely clear is that they don't sleep more than we do.\"\nNo naps\nFrom artificial lights, to late night TV, and now the ever-present glow of our smart phones, modern life is often blamed for ruining our sleep.\nTo put this to the test, the researchers studied the Hadza of Tanzania, the San of Namibia and the Tsimane of Bolivia, fitting their volunteers with wristwatches that monitor sleep.\n\"All three groups have pretty much the same sleep duration and pretty much the same timing of sleep,\" said Prof Siegel.\n\"This gives me reasonable confidence that they reflect the common human biology and they are not a function of their particular situations, which are different.\"\nAs well as discovering that the average sleep duration was six hours and 25 minutes, the researchers also found the participants very rarely took naps.\nWhile some European documents suggested that people used to wake up for a while during the night, sleeping in two shifts, the researchers found this was not the case with the hunter gatherers.\nSurprisingly, natural light did not have as big an influence as was thought.\nMost people fell asleep on average 3.3 hours after sunset.\nHowever, temperature...\n\nSummary: Our ancestors may have got less sleep than we do, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: They say it is the unfortunate but unintended consequence of what have otherwise been very successful efforts to improve air quality.\nIt turns out the filters put on vehicle exhausts to remove fine particulate material have also unbalanced the chemistry behind ozone formation.\nChemical reactions that would normally remove ozone have been subdued.\nThe insight comes from a study looking at London's air quality records.\n\"Peak ozone levels have come down since the 1990s, but we haven't had the gains we expected on ozone,\" said Dr Erika von Schneidemesser from the Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies, Potsdam, Germany.\n\"The data we've got from monitoring sites in London, and also the modelling work we have done, has helped us understand why ozone has behaved the way it has - at least in London,\" she told BBC News.\nDr von Schneidemesser was speaking here at the American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, the world's largest annual gathering of Earth scientists.\nOzone  in the lower atmosphere (troposphere) is regarded as a serious pollutant that can cause respiratory problems, and even damage masonry and agricultural crops.\nThe principal originating source is the emissions from road vehicles.  These include the exhaust gases such as nitrogen oxides (NOx), non-methane volatile organic compounds (NMVOCs), and carbon monoxide (CO).\nOzone is the product of these gases' participation in a complex series of chemical reactions where sunlight and heat act as catalysts.  Summer months are generally worse for O3.\nDr von Schneidemesser and colleagues used the data from London's dense network of air quality monitoring sites to try to assess the performance of the ozone-producing reactions over the past 15 years.\nThey found that although the ozone precursors have been falling, the ratio of two NOx gases in the atmosphere has changed.\nIn constant conditions, there is a neat cycle in which nitrogen dioxide (NO2) helps to form ozone and nitric oxide helps to break it apart. This cycle appears to have been perturbed by...\n\nSummary: Scientists think they have identified one key reason why ground-level ozone remains stubbornly high in Europe.\n###\nArticle: The 11 Plus was scrapped in Northern Ireland in 2008.\nHowever, grammar schools started using new tests to select pupils.\nResults of the contentious tests are due on Saturday.\nThe department has told teachers in the past that they they should not coach pupils for the tests.\nThe figure of 11 schools being sent letters by the department emerged in a reply to a request by Radio Ulster's Nolan Show.\nIn a statement, the department said: \"The department wrote to some primary schools following reports that these schools may have been involved in coaching pupils for the unregulated tests during core teaching hours.\n\"This was to provide the school principals with an opportunity to confirm that the board of governors had complied with their legal duty to have regard to the department's guidance, and that the school was meeting its statutory obligation to deliver the curriculum to all pupils.\n\"The fact that the department writes to a school does not indicate that the school has been engaging in preparing children for unregulated tests, or indeed that the school is failing to deliver the statutory curriculum.\n\"It is intended to enable the schools to provide the department with the assurance that the pupils' educational needs are being appropriately met.\"\nMark Langhammer, from the Association of Teachers and Lecturers, said the coaching was acceptable outside school hours.\n\"Many of the schools, either from their own resources or paid for by parents, do offer coaching sessions outside of school either at weekends or after school,\" he said.\n\"Our advice to our teachers - some other unions simply tell their teachers not to do it - we say if the school is going to employ you on a secondary contract and pay you, that's fine outside school.\"\nUlster Unionist Party education spokesman Danny Kinahan criticised the department over the letters.\n\"I completely abhor the actions of the Department of Education in naming, through the media,  primary schools which they have sent warning letters to over allegedly 'coaching' Year 6 and 7...\n\nSummary: The Department of Education has sent letters to 11 primary schools since May 2012 over concerns at the possible coaching of pupils for unregulated transfer tests.\n###\nArticle: When Peter Young was in charge of mental health services at Australia's refugee detention centres, he says it became increasingly clear that authorities wanted to \"keep the lid\" on health issues that asylum seekers were experiencing.\nThe senior Australian psychiatrist says immigration authorities wanted details about the high rates of mental illness among children at the centres to be removed from his official reports.\nHe was asked to delete clinical opinions that made a direct link between prolonged detention and mental health problems.\nDr Young was director of International Health and Medical Services (IHMS) - a private health service contracted by Australia's Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP) to provide health care to detention centres - a role he held for three years.\nIts services covered the country's controversial offshore facilities on the Pacific island of Nauru and Papua New Guinea's Manus Island, where all asylum seekers who try to reach Australia by boat are sent - never to be resettled in Australia even if their refugee claims are proven.\nIn advising on treatment, Dr Young argued with authorities who considered acts of self-harm by detainees as \"a type of bad behaviour, rather than a manifestation of people in extreme states of hopelessness\".\nHe says he was later refused permission to use data he had collected about health issues in detention centres in presentations or publications.\n\"They made it very clear this type of information should never get into the public domain,\" he told the BBC.\nNow there is fear that health workers could go to prison for such revelations under new Border Force laws that threaten \"entrusted people\" with up to two years in prison if they reveal protected information about Australia's detention facilities.\nIn recent months, hundreds of doctors and nurses have staged public protests in cities across Australia, posing with their hands over their mouths to highlight the risk of being silenced.\nTheir concerns are shared by Australia's 13 peak medical...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 377, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Duchess of Cambridge tried her hand at conducting a prestigious symphony orchestra on the final day of the royal tour of Germany."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18828, 9222, 6963, 11500, 17096], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Coed Felinrhyd is a place where geography and legend meet, and was named in the 12th Century Mabinogion Welsh myths.\nMuch of the woodland dates from the last Ice Age.\nNow the Royal Geographical Society (RGS) has created a trail through one of the UK's \"most magical\" ecosystems.\nHidden off a lay-by near the picturesque village of Maentwrog, this 221-acre pristine woodland is home to flora and fauna scarcely seen elsewhere, including otters, bats, and rare birds.\n\"You'd associate most rainforest with central or south America - but this wood has a lot of similar processes going on,\" explains Jo Kemp, project officer with the RGS's Discovering Britain project.\nThe wood's sheltered gorge setting, together with the streams and waterfalls that cross the landscape, have created an ecosystem where plant life thrives.\n\"There's an oak tree canopy which maintains the moist humidity you can really feel here, and it remains sheltered from the hard frosts of Snowdonia and the strong winds of the coastline,\" Jo says.\n\"There are elements of this wood that potentially remain untouched since the last Ice Age, 10,000 years ago - which makes it particularly unique not only in Wales, but in the whole of Britain.\"\nAs soon as you enter the rainforest, it immediately looks different to any other Welsh woodland.\nThe oak at the walk's entrance is covered in tree lungwort, a lichen now limited to only a few wild areas of Britain.\n\"It only likes less acidic bark,\" Jo explains. \"As oak trees get older, their bark becomes less acidic.\n\"So its presence tells us that this bit of woodland is quite special and particularly ancient.\"\nA rare Ice Age species of lichen was identified in Wales for the first time at Coed Felinrhyd in 2015, evidence that the forest dates back to a time when trees first re-colonised the country.\nAs we move further through the woodland, Jo points out the filmy fern plant growing from a tree base. \"It's just one cell thick - and it's really quite scarce,\" she says.\n\"The fact it is here demonstrates just how unique an...\n\nSummary: There may not be monkeys swinging from the canopy - but Snowdonia's 10,000-year-old Celtic rainforest shares other links to its Amazonian cousins.\n###\nArticle: Cecil's head and skin were removed, according to the Zimbabwe Conservation Task Force (ZCTF), a local charity.\nWalter Palmer, the US dentist who shot the animal, believed the hunt was legal but could still face charges.\nThe removal of the head of a hunted animal is not unusual - one wildlife charity says 665 lions are killed as trophies in South Africa alone every year.\nIn the last day, three US airlines - Delta, United and American Airlines - have said they will no longer transport the trophies of big-game animals such as buffalo, elephants, leopards, lions and rhinos.\nAll of which leads to one question: how can the remains of some of the world's most valuable animals end up being transported on commercial airlines?\nNot so fast - that should become more clear later.\nNo - as long as it was not killed illegally, as Cecil allegedly was.\nHunting trophy animals is not illegal in many African countries. In Zimbabwe and South Africa, hunting is regulated, and hunters must obtain permits to kill certain animals in certain places.\nErica Kock, of Trophy Service Tannery in Pretoria, said export of trophy animals was tightly controlled in South Africa.\nAll legal hunters and hunting farms are registered, and anyone wishing to export a trophy animal needs to submit an export application via the taxidermist to the government.\n\"If we don't produce all the required documentation, we can't export - it's that simple,\" Ms Kock said.\nThe UK and the US, for example, demand import licences on top of export permits issued by the countries where hunting takes place.\nIn the UK, all applications must be made to the Animal and Plant Health Agency (Apha)  - who can still refuse the application.\nA spokesman for Apha said licences to import trophies had been issued to 61 people in the year up to 30 July. Only 16 of those have so far been used, the spokesman said.\nBut if the animal is classed as endangered, extra permission has to be given by the origin country.\nEndangered animals such as some tigers and elephants are listed under Appendix...\n\nSummary: When news emerged of the illegal killing of Cecil the lion in Zimbabwe on 1 July, one detail stood out for many online commentators.\n###\nArticle: Lord Macdonald QC said it was of \"great regret\" that regional Crown Prosecution Service lawyers had failed to refer the case to him in 2007.\nHe said he would have given the allegations his \"close attention\".\nCardiff-born peer Lord Janner, 86, has always denied any wrongdoing.\nThe abuse allegations against the Labour peer relate to children's homes in Leicestershire in the 1970s and 80s.\nOn Thursday, current Director of Public Prosecutions Alison Saunders announced that there was enough evidence to bring charges against Lord Janner but that this would not happen because he was now too sick to stand trial. He was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2009.\nMs Saunders also said the CPS had been \"wrong\" not to prosecute following investigations in 1991 and 2007.\nOn Saturday, speaking to the BBC on a visit to North Cornwall, Home Secretary Theresa May, said she was \"very concerned\" over the decision not to prosecute the former Labour MP.\nShe said: \"It's not my decision, it's an entirely independent decision for the director of public prosecutions.\n\"I've been very clear, in everything I've said so far about the child sex abuse issue... that I expect to see justice done.\"\nSpeaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme on Saturday, Lord Macdonald said he had never been notified about the 2007 police investigation, for reasons which he \"did not understand\".\n\"It was apparently a serious police investigation, and it should have been absolutely clear to the lawyers in Leicestershire that this case should have been sent to London.\n\"I would have undoubtedly taken a look at it personally, and would have undoubtedly myself have considered the question as to whether or not Lord Janner should be charged, and I very much regret that that didn't happen.\"\nThe decision on whether or not Lord Janner should now face charges was \"reasonably finely balanced\", he said, adding: \"I think you could justify a decision going either way frankly.\"\nHe said he had not seen all the material relating to the case, but that \"in the light of the obvious...\n\nSummary: A former director of public prosecutions has said he was \"never informed\" about an investigation into historical child sex allegations against former Labour MP Lord Janner.\n###\nArticle: The idea is one of a number aimed at helping Highland Council to cut carbon emissions and save money in a report sent to councillors.\nOfficers said the local authority could \"promote use of warm clothing rather than supplementary heating\".\nA council spokesperson said it was not suggesting turning heating off.\n\"There are legal minimum temperatures for working conditions,\" the spokesperson said.\n\"We are not suggesting we reduce heating below the legal minimum. However, we often heat our buildings by several degrees warmer than this.\n\"By reviewing our practices, we could save thousands of pounds and, in the light of the budget savings required, we cannot afford to ignore this potential saving.\"\nHighland Council has been working for several years to reduce its carbon footprint by trying to use less electricity and fuel.\nOther suggestions in the new report include switching off computers when they are not in use, turning lights off where they are not needed and changing to more energy efficient LED lighting.\n\nSummary: Wearing warm clothing has been suggested as way council staff could help reduce the need to turn up heating where they work.\n###\nArticle: Organisers think schools could play a big part in tackling discrimination and bullying.\nSeveral speakers addressed a rally before the parade set off from Glasgow Green.\nThe theme was Be Yourself, with participants encouraged to wear whatever they wanted.\nSection 28 was repealed 15 years ago, but campaigners claim there is still not enough being done in schools to highlight issues that affect the LGBTI community.\nJordan Daly from the Time for Inclusive Education campaign told BBC Scotland: \"I think it is quite important that as much as pride is a celebration of the contribution of the LGBTI community to our history, society, culture and literature, it's also a lot more than that.\n\"Pride is historically a protest. It's a movement for change and I think that one of the biggest risks that we have here in Scotland in particular is that we all fall into a certain trap of complacency and think that LGBTI rights are there now that we have marriage equality.\n\"One of the key things that we have always spoken about throughout this campaign is that after marriage equality there is not a full stop, but a comma for the advancement of LGBTI rights, and we believe that the next big domino that has to topple is the education system.\"\nThe Scottish government is considering updating gender recognition legislation law to bring it in line with the international best practice for people who are transgender or intersex.\nEqualities Secretary Angela Constance, who spoke at the event, said: \"Pride Glasgow is an opportunity to celebrate LGBTI communities and to present a unified front by standing and marching together against hate crime.\n\"Showing this solidarity is even more important in the wake of recent atrocities in Orlando and the persecution LGBTI people in other parts of the world face on a daily basis.\"\nDirector of the Equality Network Tim Hopkins said: \"The event today is themed around the vital importance of making our education system LGBTI-inclusive, to address prejudice and ensure that LGBTI young people know that their...\n\nSummary: This year's Pride Glasgow festival has featured a campaign calling for schools to introduce mandatory teaching of LGBTI issues.\n###\nArticle: Her Royal Highness took the baton at the Hamburg Symphony Orchestra's new home, the Elbphilharmonie concert hall.\nIt was part of an event where 250 schoolchildren were introduced to music in front of the Duke and Duchess.\nThe Royal party are due back in the UK on Friday evening, after a five-day tour that began in Poland on Monday.\nOn the last day of the tour, the Duchess, who comes from a musical family and played the flute at school, took the musicians through the first notes of Beethoven's fifth symphony.\nThe royal couple then listened to a performance of a symphony especially adapted for young people, and then went on stage to learn more about the orchestra.\nEarlier, Catherine and William walked around the stage accompanying six children trying out different instruments, including a violin, flute, timpani [kettle drums] and trombone.\nLater the Duke of Cambridge gave Prince George and Princess Charlotte a guided tour of a helicopter at the Airbus factory in Hamburg.\nPrince George tried on a pilot's helmet while Princess Charlotte played with buttons in the cockpit.\nThe Duke flew helicopters when he was an air ambulance pilot.\nAntoine van Gent, head of flight testing at Airbus, said: \"The Duke was very relaxed showing his children the professional aircraft he uses.\n\"George was excited, with the first helicopter he wanted to sit in the cockpit and then he wanted to sit in the next one, he already knew there was a difference between them.\"\nCharlotte was less impressed after taking a tumble on the concrete after leaving the aircraft but Mr van Gent said she enjoyed playing in the pilot's seat.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1134, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man has been jailed for eight-and-a-half years after being convicted of \"a horrendous catalogue\" of abuse against a woman for more than a decade."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10541, 7814, 18881, 13959, 2057], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: And when it is in a cutting edge sport like Formula 1, then teams such as Williams Martini have to make sure every penny they spend is put to best inventive use.\nThe UK-based team's IT director Graeme Hackland says they spend about \u00c2\u00a3100m ($154m) a year in F1, compared with what he says is Mercedes' outlay of \u00c2\u00a3300-350m, and Ferrari's of \u00c2\u00a3250-300m.\nBut despite the spending disparity, the UK-based team, which has won the constructor's table nine times, hopes that technology, rather than splashing cash, can help them close the gap.\n\"We believe we can take them on,\" the 48-year-old South African, who has worked in F1 for 18 years, tells the BBC.\n\"We can't follow what Mercedes do. We want to beat people who are out-speeding us.  If you can innovate, and not just follow what other people out there are doing, then you give yourself a chance.\"\nAnd Mr Hackland, who is in his second year at Williams, says that he has seen an improvement over the past 18 months, as the team has cut the lap time difference between itself and Mercedes from 1.6 seconds, to 0.8 seconds.\nThe team - preparing for this Sunday's US Grand Prix - now has hopes of halving that figure again, and believes the power of technology, including working with outside experts, can help shave off further tenths of seconds.\n\"The challenge is finding partners - those that have digital technologies that will help us get back to the front of the grid - to come and work with us,\" Mr Hackland says.\nWhereas at one time an F1 team's mechanics were armed with nothing more than a bag of spanners and an oily rag, nowadays there are dozens of team technicians, all keenly looking at banks of screens churning out a stream of race and car data.\nThere are 200 sensors on the Williams F1 cars, pouring out information on things like fuel levels, oil, water, exhaust and tyre temperatures, as well as speed, engine revs per minute (RPM), clutch fluid pressure, and G-force.\nHowever, F1 regulations mean that there can only be a certain number of team members at race trackside, so...\n\nSummary: When your closest sporting rivals are running a business with an annual team budget worth more than three times your own, then you need to be innovative in sustaining a challenge.\n###\nArticle: If all goes as planned, the hope is it will usher in a second industrial revolution - and hundreds of new jobs.\nIn a high-ceilinged atrium, a faded banner cheerily welcomes visitors \"to our grand opening\" while signs in bright shades of lime green and purple proclaim \"the future is now\".\nIt's a clean, quiet, and largely vacant 94,000-sq-ft (8,700-sq-m) space - not unlike the factory of the future, according to its tenants, the University of Illinois Labs' Digital Manufacturing and Design Innovation Institute (DMDII).\n\"It's not going to be a dark and dingy shop floor,\" Jason Harris, DMDII's director of communications, tells me as he gestures towards half a dozen machines that have been donated by the Institute's corporate partners, including large firms like General Electric and Lockheed Martin.\nWith a mix of $70m (\u00c2\u00a346m) in federal funds and over $200m in private investment, the goal of DMDII is to apply research from the consortium's university lab partners in real-world factory settings in order to create a series of software programs and private networks that will usher US manufacturing into the digital age.\nThe question is whether this initiative, and others like it, will one day lead to the creation of the 200-plus jobs that were lost after Republic Windows drew down the shutters - or whether the factory of the future will be spotless, advanced - and empty.\nUnveiled last month, DMDII is just one of a planned network of 15 manufacturing hubs championed by US President Barack Obama as part of his National Network for Manufacturing Innovation (NNMI).\nThe idea is that by investing in research into applied technologies, the US can give American manufacturers a competitive edge, which will lead to more demand for goods - and more jobs.\n\"Our first priority is making America a magnet for new jobs and manufacturing,\" he said in his State of the Union speech in 2013.\nThat's crucial, as US manufacturing jobs tend to be higher paying and have a \"multiplier\" effect. This means that the economic impact of each...\n\nSummary: Nestled in the cavernous former site of Republic Windows, where over 200 workers staged a sit-down strike in 2008 to protest against the window manufacturer's decision to shut the plant, around three dozen people are working on an initiative that could transform the future of US manufacturing.\n###\nArticle: PC Jamie Wallis, of Dorset Police, was charged with common assault after allegedly attacking a 30-year-old man at Bournemouth Police Station in April.\nBournemouth Magistrates' Court heard the case against the 40-year-old officer had since been discontinued.\nThe officer was removed from front-line duties during proceedings and this will now be reviewed, the force said.\nA spokesman for Crime Prosecution Service (CPS) Wessex said it had concluded there was \"insufficient evidence to have a realistic prospect of conviction\".\nSupt Pete Windle, head of professional standards at Dorset Police, said: \"Dorset Police expects the highest standards of professionalism and integrity from its staff.\n\"We have a duty to thoroughly investigate criminal allegations against our staff, as we have done in this case, the details of which were then passed to the Crown Prosecution Service for their consideration and decision.\"\nPC Wallis, who is based at Winton Police Station, had been due to appear before the court on Friday.\n\nSummary: A case against a police officer who was charged with assaulting a man at a police station has been dropped.\n###\nArticle: Abdeslam has been charged with terrorism offences in Belgium a day after he was seized in a dramatic raid.\nAbdeslam will fight extradition to France  but has been co-operating with police, his lawyer says.\nThe Paris attacks in November left 130 people dead and dozens injured.\nThe so-called Islamic State (IS) group said it was behind the bombings and shootings.\nAbdeslam is charged with participation in terrorist murder and the activities of a terrorist group, Belgium's federal prosecutor's office says.\nParis prosecutor Francois Molins told a news conference: \"Salah Abdeslam today during questioning by [Belgian] investigators affirmed that, and I quote, 'he wanted to blow himself up at the Stade de France and that he had backed down'.\"\nAbdeslam's assertions should be treated with caution, he added.\nThe 26-year-old French national, born in Belgium, is in custody following his arrest in Brussels on Friday after four months on the run.\nInvestigators hope Abdeslam, who was shot in the leg during his arrest, will reveal more information about the IS network behind the Paris attacks, its financing and plans.\nThey believe he helped with logistics, including renting rooms and driving suicide bombers to the Stade de France.\nAbdeslam is believed to have fled shortly after the attacks, returning to the Molenbeek district of Brussels.\nMolenbeek raid: As it happened\nSalah Abdeslam's luck runs out\nIs Molenbeek a haven for Belgian jihadis?\nInterpol has meanwhile urged \"extra vigilance\" at borders following Friday's Brussels raid, saying more accomplices may try to flee Europe.\nThe subject of a massive manhunt, Salah Abdeslam was arrested about 500m (1,600ft) from his home in Molenbeek.  His brother, Brahim, was one of the Paris attackers, who blew himself up.\nAnother man arrested at the same time as Salah Abdeslam on Friday, Monir Ahmed Alaaj, has also been charged with participation in terrorist murder and the activities of a terrorist group, the Belgian prosecutors say.\nFriday's raid also saw three members of a family...\n\nSummary: Paris attacks suspect Salah Abdeslam has admitted he wanted to blow himself up but then changed his mind, a French prosecutor says.\n###\nArticle: The Cancer Research UK study said this contrasted with a rise of just 6% in the rate for women over the same time.\nHowever, bowel cancer survival rates are improving with half of all patients living for at least 10 years after being diagnosed.\nIt is not known why there should be such a large difference in the increase in rates between men and women.\nRising rates of bowel cancer may be linked to obesity and diets high in red and processed meat and low in fibre, as well as the increasing age of the population.\nThe disease is the second most common cause of cancer death in the UK after lung cancer.\nCases of bowel cancer for men have increased from 45 per 100,000 in 1975-77 to 58 per 100,000 in 2008-10, a rise of 29%.\nThe figures for women were 35 per 100,000 rising to 37 per 100,000 in the same timescale.\nThe age group with the biggest rise is those in their 60s and 70s, who experience 23,000 new cases a year.\nProfessor Matthew Seymour, of Leeds University, who is director of the National Cancer Research Network, said: \"We know the risk of bowel cancer increases as we get older and, since we're all living longer, it's no surprise to see that the number of people getting the disease is rising.\n\"But when we look at these figures and take people's age into account, we still see that the risk of bowel cancer has gone up in men in the last 35 years.\n\"It's important to find out what's behind the rise and what we can do about it.\nThe figures are released to mark bowel cancer awareness month and the launch of a new campaign by the Bobby Moore Fund charity.\nThe Make Bobby Proud campaign aims to spread the word about the disease, especially among men involved in the football community.\nStephanie Moore, whose footballer husband Bobby Moore died of bowel cancer in 1993, said it was encouraging that bowel cancer survival rates were improving.\nBut she added: \"However, it's vital we continue to fund research to fight this disease as these new statistics show.\"\nDr Julie Sharp, senior science information manager at Cancer...\n\nSummary: Bowel cancer rates among men have increased by more than a quarter in the last 35 years, a report has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Michael Pepper, 67, from Glasgow, raped the woman on various occasions between 1986 and 2001.\nHe also hit her with a baseball bat and bottle, cut off her clothes, struck her with a knife, kicked her on the body and caused her to fall downstairs.\nPepper was also placed on the sex offenders register.\nJailing him at the High Court in Glasgow, judge Johanna Johnston QC told Pepper: \"Your actions blighted this woman's life. You now accept your guilty, albeit at a late stage.\n\"However, this woman had to come to court and give evidence of a very private nature.\n\"This was a horrendous catalogue of offending.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 506, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The SNP will chair two House of Commons select committees at Westminster, it has been announced."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4747, 11456, 17430, 12373, 11505], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The European Commission said Britain had agreed to \"modify significantly\" the financing for the project, reducing the burden on British taxpayers.\nIn total 16 commissioners voted in favour of the project, just ahead of the 15 votes needed for approval.\nEDF Energy is due to build the plant, the first in the UK in almost 20 years.\nThe Commission had been examining whether the funding for the project broke state aid rules.\nHowever, it said the changes agreed by the British authorities would cut the subsidy by more than \u00a31bn, meaning that state aid would remain \"proportionate to the objective pursued, avoiding any undue distortions of competition\".\nThe Commission said these changes made meant gains generated by the project would be better shared with UK consumers.\nIt estimated the project would now cost \u00a324.5bn to build. The updated figure, much higher than the government and EDF's original \u00a316bn forecast, includes the impact of inflation as well as interest costs for the 10 year construction period.\nThis is the first time that the European Commission has approved significant state aid for a new nuclear power plant - and as such, it is a big step forward for the European nuclear industry.\nThe decision will serve as a precedent for other countries, such as Poland and the Czech Republic, that want to know how much public money they can offer to companies as they look to expand their nuclear industries.\nBut the legal fight over the funding for Hinkley Point C is almost certainly not over. The European Court of Justice will be asked for an opinion.\nAustria says the Commission's decision is supported by neither economic nor ecological sense.\nAnd other member states are concerned that it flies in the face of the EU's stated aim of promoting renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar.\nThe government had already agreed that French firm EDF will be paid a so-called \"strike price\" of \u00a392.50 for every megawatt hour of energy Hinkley C generates. This is almost twice the current wholesale cost of electricity, but this...\n\nSummary: A new \u00a324.5bn nuclear power station at Hinkley Point in Somerset is to go ahead after it received final approval from European Union regulators.\n###\nArticle: When the camera is disabled via the Nest smartphone app, the device's light-emitting diode (LED) turns off but the camera continues to function.\nThe discovery was made following analysis of the camera's power consumption.\nNest Labs said no video data was transmitted when the camera was off.\nA team at ABI Research found that even when in \"off\" mode, the camera on the Nest Cam continued to draw a current of 340 mA, indicating that it was, in fact, still operational.\n\"When a device goes to power down mode, you expect the current drain to drop quite a bit,\" said Jim Mielke, a senior analyst at ABI Research.\n\"In this case, the current drain only changed slightly when given the turn off command, reducing from 370 mA to 340 mA. Typically, a shutdown or standby mode would reduce current by as much as 10 to 100 times.\"\nThe Nest Cam is the latest product from Google-owned Nest Labs. It allows users to see a live video feed of their home remotely, via their smartphone.\nThe device also has automatic motion and audio sensors, which can detect unusual activity and then alert the user via a notification.\n\"When Nest Cam is turned off from the user interface (UI), it does not fully power down, as we expect the camera to be turned on again at any point in time,\" said Nest Labs in a statement.\n\"With that said, when Nest Cam is turned off, it completely stops transmitting video to the cloud, meaning it no longer observes its surroundings.\"\nThe statement added that the Nest Cam used 128-bit secure sockets layer (SSL) encryption, perfect forward secrecy and a 2,048-bit RSA key unique to each camera - security measures intended to ensure that video data is not accessible, even over the local wi-fi network.\n\nSummary: Researchers have discovered the camera in the Nest Cam security device is always operating - even when turned off by the user.\n###\nArticle: The Investing in the Teaching Workforce programme aims to allow some teachers over the age of 55 to retire early.\nTeachers who have qualified since 2012 will then be eligible to apply for the jobs their retirements create.\nIt will cost \u00a38m, which is being made available through the public sector transformation fund.\nIt was originally announced last December by Mr Weir's predecessor John O'Dowd, who wanted to spend \u00a333m to enable 500 teachers to retire and be replaced.\nBut the scheme was delayed due to lack of agreement over some of the criteria, including the definition of the term newly-qualified - and it has also been scaled back.\nThe scheme will initially run on a pilot basis for the 2016-17 academic year, but may be renewed in 2017-18 if funding is available.\nA number of experienced teachers in temporary posts had expressed concern they would not be eligible to apply for the jobs.\nMr Weir said he was aware some teachers who did not meet the criteria would be disappointed.\n\"However I must stress that without this scheme these employment opportunities would not exist,\" he said.\n\"As well as helping to refresh the teaching workforce, it will provide up to 120 job opportunities for recently qualified teachers who have been unable to obtain permanent teaching posts.\"\nThe Department of Education (DE) said that any jobs created under the scheme are unlikely to be advertised until 2017.\nThe move was welcomed by Irish National Teachers' Organisation Northern Secretary Gerry Murphy.\n\"INTO recognises the pilot scheme falls short of what many teachers not in permanent posts would have wanted,\" he said.\n\"However, as a teacher's union, we welcome any move that secures full time, meaningful employment for teachers.\"\n\nSummary: A scheme to replace 120 older teaching staff with newly-qualified teachers has been launched by Education Minister Peter Weir.\n###\nArticle: The education minister has written to councils advising them head teachers should instead exercise discretion.\nPupils are allowed to have up to 10 days away, but schools are judged on absenteeism rates.\nCampaign group Parents Want a Say said the advice was a \"terrific result\".\nNearly 2,000 people signed a petition after hundreds of parents were fined over term-time holidays.\nIn his letter to councils on Wednesday, Huw Lewis said he was concerned some councils were advising \"head teachers should not exercise their discretion and should instead refuse all requests for term-time absence as a matter of course\", regardless of the circumstances.\n\"This is contrary to the regulations which allow a margin of discretion for the school in such matters so that each request can be considered fairly and on its merits,\" the minister wrote.\nA BBC Wales Freedom of Information request in 2015 found wide variations in policy of imposing fines.\nWhile Cardiff council issued 370 fixed penalty notices between January and May, 10 other councils did not issue any.\nAfter receiving the petition in December, petitions committee chairman, William Powell AM, wrote to Mr Lewis saying some parents may have been dealt with unfairly and unlawfully.\nHe welcomed the minister's response, saying some councils had been \"engaging in a cynical game of 'pass the parcel' on this issue\".\n\"It is clear that the minister's intention, contrary to what applies in England, is for the discretion of individual head teachers to be respected,\" Mr Powell said.\n\"The Minister's response to the petitioners, in the light of compelling evidence received, is, in my view, a victory for common sense.\"\nCraig Langman, chairman of campaign group Parents Want a Say, said it was a \"terrific result\" for parents in Wales.\n\"We hope this will encourage Westminster to reconsider its position on the policy in England,\" he added.\n\nSummary: Campaigners who petitioned against parents being fined for taking term-time holidays are claiming a victory after it was agreed a blanket ban breached regulations.\n###\nArticle: The sabre-toothed cat lived alongside early humans, and may have been a fearsome enemy, say scientists.\nSeveral feline teeth - and a chunk of arm bone - were uncovered at a site in Germany known for the oldest discovery of human spears.\nThe 300,000-year-old animal fossils are described as \"spectacular\".\nSeveral types of sabre-toothed cat - once known as the sabre-toothed tiger - lived for over 40 million years, before becoming extinct about 12,000 years ago.\nThe predator had enormous teeth, which it used to rip through flesh.\nDr Jordi Serangeli, of the University of Tubingen, Germany, said the remains proved for the first time that the sabre-toothed cat was living in Europe alongside early humans.\n\"We can say that the humans - and the sabre-toothed cat - were living 300,000 years ago in the same area, in the same landscape,\" he told BBC News.\n\"The humans were hunters but they were not alone; they had to defend themselves from all the big carnivores.\"\nHomo Heidelbergensis was among the first type of early human to use wooden spears.\nScatterings of animal bones found in their camps suggest they used the spears to hunt animals like the horse and deer.\nThe latest find of five teeth and a bone from two individual sabre-toothed cats at a former coal mine in Schoningen near Hanover gives a new insight into the perils faced by early humans.\n\"The discovery illustrates the possible day-to-day challenges that the Sch\u00f6ningen hominins would have faced and suggests that the wooden spears were not necessarily only used for hunting, but possibly also as a weapon for self-defence,\" Dr Serangeli, and colleagues at the University of Leiden, report  in the Journal of Human Evolution.\nThe cat's humerus bone - worked by humans into a rudimentary hammer- is the first example of its kind anywhere in the world, he added.\nDr Mark Roberts of UCL, London, is an archaeologist at the Boxgrove site in southern England, which was home to one of Britain's oldest known human occupants, Homo heidelbergensis, 500,000 years ago.\nEvidence shows...\n\nSummary: Our ancient human cousins may have fought off big cats with spears, according to archaeological evidence.\n###\nArticle: Nationalist MPs will take control of the UK Parliament's energy and climate change select committee and Scottish affairs select committee.\nThe SNP won 56 of the 59 Westminster constituencies at the general election two weeks ago.\nThat resulted in the party being the third largest, behind the Conservatives and Labour.\nParliamentary convention dictates that the official third largest party at Westminster gets to chair a number of select committees.\nSNP chief whip Mike Weir said both committees were especially important to Scotland in this parliament.\nHe said: \"We will be seeing one of the major bills coming forward in the Scotland Bill on more powers for Scotland, and of course the energy and climate change committee is of particular importance with our oil and gas sector and renewables industry.\n\"The SNP chairing these committees will allow us to make progress on these important issues, and will help us get the best deal for Scotland.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 293, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Sydney police officer and huge Star Wars fan has become a local hit after creating a Darth Vader costume painted with the Australian flag."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3316, 5591, 22448, 16847, 21132], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Many popular courses at universities in the Republic are inaccessible to Northern Ireland students.\nThis is due to a system that compares A-level results with the Republic's Leaving Certificate qualification.\nNow, Trinity College Dublin and Dublin City University say they want to change entry requirements for NI students.\nSixth-form pupils in Northern Ireland sit A-level exams, whereas students in the Republic sit Leaving Certificate exams.\nMost pupils in Northern Ireland study for three A-levels, whereas pupils in the Republic study for least six Leaving Certificate subjects.\nIn 2005, a points system was devised to help universities on both sides of the border compare the results of pupils taking the different exams.\nHowever, that has meant that many Northern Ireland pupils cannot apply for popular courses in the Republic unless they do four A-levels.\nIn the 2011/12 academic year - the most recent for which there are figures - only 925 out of almost 7,500 pupils in Northern Ireland took four A-level exams.\nUnder the current points system, the top A-star grade at A-level is worth 150 points, whereas the top A1 grade in a Leaving Certificate subject is worth 100 points.\nTherefore a student getting six top grades at Leaving Certificate level will get 600 points, whereas a student getting top grades in three A-levels can only achieve 450 points.\nMost popular courses at Irish universities - such as law, maths or psychology at Trinity College Dublin - require a pupil to get well over 500 points to apply for entry.\nJanet Goodall, a senior teacher at Portora Royal School in Enniskillen, says that this means some of their brightest pupils cannot apply to southern universities.\n\"I have one student who is likely to achieve an A-star in A-level maths and an A-star in further maths.\"\n\"Because he is not doing four A-levels, he will have no access to study maths at Trinity.\"\nProf Brian Walker of Queen's University Belfast is a Trinity graduate. He says that it is vital that the admission procedures are changed.\n\"Trinity...\n\nSummary: Two of the Republic of Ireland's leading universities are considering an increase in their intake of students from Northern Ireland.\n###\nArticle: These are skills such as communication, initiative, interacting with customers and team working.\nResearch commissioned by the campaign suggests such skills are worth \u00a388bn to the UK economy.\nMcDonald's is backing the campaign and wants to challenge the idea that a soft skill is a woolly concept with no clear economic value.\nIt is working alongside firms such as Barclays and organisations including the CBI.\nJez Langhorn, from McDonald's, says soft skills are vital for employers, but they have a \"reputational problem\" in terms of how they are valued.\nThe Development Economics research group says they are worth \u00a388bn per year, particularly in businesses that rely on \"face-to-face human interaction\".\nThe economic impact is based on factors such as increased workplace productivity and looking at what would be lost with a lack of soft skills.\nThese negative factors include:\nThe study says that unless such skills are improved, over half a million UK workers will be \"significantly held back\" in their job opportunities by the end of the decade.\nThe campaign is launching a three-month consultation and will publish recommendations later in the year.\nMr Langhorn, chief people officer for McDonald's in the UK and northern Europe, said abilities such as communication, inter-personal skills and time management, were \"essential skills\" for employees.\n\"I can't think of any job where those skills wouldn't be important... but they are not recognised as much as they should be,\" he said.\nMany employers valued such practical skills more than academic qualifications, said Mr Langhorn, but they were worried that there were not enough people with such abilities.\n\"Businesses think they are important, they are massively important to the UK economy, but they are not recognised to the extent that they should be.\n\"Maybe it's because of the terminology or maybe it's because people haven't defined what those soft skills are or people are not sure how to articulate those skills when they're talking to their boss about promotions.\"\nMr...\n\nSummary: \"Soft skills\" need to be taken much more seriously as factors for business success, says a campaign by employers.\n###\nArticle: Conservative Mark Hawthorne said while Gloucestershire County Council knew of a number of issues, it \"wasn't hearing what was happening on the frontline\".\nOfsted rated children's services as \"inadequate\" and said standards had \"deteriorated significantly\".\nMr Hawthorne said it needed to make sure it \"doesn't happen again\".\nThe report, published in June, highlighted \"serious and widespread failures\" in the service, and said \"too many children\" were being left in situations of \"risk of significant harm for too long\", because dangers were not recognised.\nIt rated children's services as inadequate and said standards had \"deteriorated significantly\" since it was last classed inadequate in 2011.\nThe director of children's services and three of her deputies have since been removed from their posts and the authority has pledged an independent review.\n\"Part of rebuilding the confidence of frontline staff...  is by replacing the senior management team who will now be reviewing everything everything we do in children's services to make sure we have a culture that is about putting children at the very heart of the decisions that we take,\" Mr Hawthorne said.\n\"We're also setting up an independent whistle-blowing process - that didn't work in the past.\n\"Those who were highlighting issues and concerns on the frontline, their voices weren't being heard at the top of the organisation.\n\"What we weren't hearing... was the concerns on the frontline from social workers... the issue around case drift, and some of those decisions not being taken in a timely manner,\" he added.\n\nSummary: \"Serious and widespread\" failures in children's services identified in an Ofsted report were not dealt with, a council leader has admitted.\n###\nArticle: For some, they represent the pursuit of excellence and the opportunity for bright children to be challenged to excel, and for others, the entrenching of advantage and privilege at the expense of the majority of children.\nAnd for the first time in years they are controversially firmly back on the agenda, with a grammar school educated Prime Minister who has expressed sympathy for demands for one in her own constituency.\nLifting the ban on grammar schools would have a huge symbolic value for some within the Conservative party.\nBut it would be a strange signal on social mobility from a new Prime Minister who has promised to govern for those who feel shut out of opportunity.\nAnd it is social mobility which Education Secretary Justine Greening has been told to put at the centre of education policy.\nThe research by the Institute for Fiscal Studies and Cambridge University in 2013 found some striking social differences in grammar school intakes.\nIf you look just at the children gaining the top level in their end of primary tests, the chances of a child receiving free school meals going to grammar school are lower than their better off classmates.\nSo take two children who are at the top of their class, and the poorer child is less likely to end up in the academically selective grammar school.\nSome schools and counties have tried to mitigate this effect in tests, but they are up against the buying power of parents willing to invest in tuition.\nBut nothing softens the fact that grammar schools do nothing for the majority of children who don't go to them, apart from skim off the pupils it is easiest to help to do well.\nSo any decision about grammar schools will have to be weighed politically against other pressing priorities in education.\nWhile the attempts to force the pace of the academy programme were dropped earlier this year, there is no reason to believe the incremental shift towards more academies will do anything but continue.\nBoth Theresa May and Justine Greening have supported both academies and free...\n\nSummary: There are few subjects as controversial in education as grammar schools.\n###\nArticle: Ofcom is proposing to cut the price that BT's infrastructure arm, Openreach, can charge operators for its popular superfast broadband service.\nThe regulator said it would expect these savings to be passed on to consumers through cheaper bills.\nIt is also planning new rules for Openreach to fix and install lines more quickly.\nOpenreach operates the wires and cables that power the UK's broadband network, leasing out the lines to BT's rivals such as Sky and Talk Talk.\nUnder the regulator's plans, Openreach's price for 40 Mbit/second broadband would fall from \u00a388.80 a year to \u00a366.28 next year and \u00a352.77 by 2020.\n\"We would expect much of this reduction to be passed through by retail providers to their customers, resulting in lower bills,\" Ofcom said.\nBut it will not cap prices for even faster broadband, hoping that this will spur operators to install their own lines in competition with Openreach.\nJonathan Oxley, Ofcom's competition group director, said: \"Our plans are designed to encourage long-term investment in future ultrafast, full-fibre networks, while promoting competition and protecting consumers from high prices.\"\nOther rules would force Openreach to complete 93% of fault repairs within two working days, compared with 80% currently.\nOpenreach would also need to install 95% of connections on the date agreed with the telecoms operator, up from 90% today.\nBT was issued with a record fine of \u00a342m by Ofcom on Monday because of delays by Openreach in installing high-speed lines.\nOfcom has forced BT to legally separate Openreach into a distinct business, in another move aimed at boosting competition.\n\nSummary: Households could see the price of superfast broadband fall under plans by the UK telecoms regulator.\n###\nArticle: The 39-year-old, who goes by the name Mick Fett, was born the year the first film in the series came out.\nSince the 1990s, Fett has amassed a vast collection of action figures, costumes and other merchandise.\nHis collection fills the five-bedroom home he shares with his girlfriend and is estimated to be worth A$500,000 (\u00c2\u00a3300,000; $370,000).\n\"I mentioned that I had some Star Wars stuff when we first got together,\" he told the BBC. \"She was a bit overwhelmed at first and then she sort of adapted.\"\nThe suburban house is filled with a life-size Han Solo carbonite statue, priceless vintage toys and a vast collection of creatures from across the galaxy.\nThere's an entire room dedicated to arcade games and even a pod-racer in the backyard. Only one room does not have Star Wars memorabilia in it - the main bathroom.\nYou might also like:\nRogue One receives warm reviews\nStar Wars' Rey falls for Mongolia story\nThings to know before you see Rogue One\n\"When I'm not dressing up in Star Wars costumes, I wear a uniform,\" he said.\n\"It's two different worlds. The guys at work can't believe what I do in my Star Wars time and all my Star Wars friends can't believe I'm a police officer.\"\nThe idea to redecorate the Darth Vader costume began when he attended an overseas Star Wars convention.\nHe originally intended to attend the event as a Stormtrooper with an Australian flag cape. But at the suggestion the idea evolved.\n\"One of my mates said: 'Why don't you go out and spray paint the entire costume?' I thought - instead of doing a Stormtrooper why not Vader?\"\nThe Down Under alter ego of the Sith Lord has since become a huge hit - at home and abroad.\n\"I don't know whether Aussie Vader is a villain or a Rebel,\" he laughed. \"I'm a bit of a Rogue One myself.\"\n\"One of my favourite sayings is 'May the Force be with you, mate,'\" he said.\n\"The cape is an Australian flag. I've got beer cans on my belt and blue flames airbrushed onto my helmet and chest piece. I've even made a custom light-sabre with a didgeridoo handle.\"\nHe has already...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 893, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Turkey processing firm bosses have been jailed after leaving large amounts of meat defrosting in dirty water before selling it, Newport council has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [170, 19770, 18481, 9382, 17972], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Office for National Statistics is to devise questions for a household survey, to be carried out up to four times a year.\nThis follows calls by David Cameron, when leader of the opposition, to look at \"general wellbeing\", arguing there was \"more to life than money\".\nDowning Street promised an announcement \"reasonably soon\".\nHappiness measuring is expected to begin as soon as next spring with the results published regularly, possibly on a quarterly basis\nSuch a move has been proposed by two Nobel Prize-winning economists and is being considered by the governments of France and Canada.\nAfter becoming Conservative leader in 2005, Mr Cameron said gauging people's wellbeing was one of the \"central political issues of our time\".\nHe said: \"It's time we admitted that there's more to life than money, and it's time we focused not just on GDP but on GWB - general wellbeing.\"\nSend your comments\nIn its recent Spending Review, the government said there was \"widespread acknowledgement that GDP is not the ideal measure of well-being\".\nA Downing Street spokesman said: \"There is a huge literature on this issue and it's something that the prime minister spoke about in opposition and it's something this government says it is going to look at.\n\"But as to precisely what we are going to do and when we are going to do it, you should wait and see.\"\nAlmost 30 MPs have signed a Commons motion, proposed by Lib Dem Jo Swinson, arguing that \"promoting happiness and well-being is a legitimate and important goal of government\".\nMs Swinson said: \"This is a positive and forward-looking move by the government, which will give us a much better idea of the health of UK society.\n\"Relying solely on GDP to track the nation's progress excludes many of the things that we all know to be important, but that can't be measured by money.\n\"What gets measured gets done.  While it's not government's job to make people happy, regular measures of wellbeing will at least make sure it is taken into account.\"\nExisting surveys suggest Britons' happiness has...\n\nSummary: The government will attempt to measure the happiness of UK citizens, it is expected to announce later this month.\n###\nArticle: Up to 80 people have been sleeping rough on land by the Old Civic Theatre since 19 November in a bid to \"highlight the plight of the homeless\".\nDoncaster Council said it had taken action as the site was \"unsafe\".\nCampaigner Paul Hartley said the camp had been a success and \"the people it was there to help have been helped\".\nThe protesters have until 10:00 GMT on Saturday to leave.\nAn application for an injunction banning the protesters from setting up a similar camp in the town was, however, rejected.\nCouncil chief executive Jo Miller said: \"I think it's a good outcome.\n\"We've secured possession of the site and we've made sure that everybody who needs to be housed has been housed so, working together with the organisers, we've achieved the result we needed to.\n\"I do not think we will need the [injunction]. We are consensually taking the site down because the job has been done by the organisers and the council.\"\nShe said of the 80 people on the site \"just over half\" had been re-housed while \"of the other half some of them were not homeless and some did not want any help\".\nMr Hartley said the authority had been \"amazing\" at engaging with those in need of shelter since the makeshift camp was set up.\n\"They have worked tirelessly with us to get a positive solution to the problem,\" he said.\n\"They are tackling homelessness differently now.\"\n\nSummary: Homeless protesters living in a \"tent city\" in Doncaster are to be evicted after the council was granted a court order.\n###\nArticle: Neil McEvoy said the party should have a vote on the \"compact\" between the two parties.\nBut Adam Price told the BBC that Wales needed a \"united front\" to \"steer the ship\" after the June EU referendum vote for Brexit.\nPlaid leader Leanne Wood told her party conference on Saturday that there would be no coalition.\nBut she had earlier said the party was \"genuinely torn\" over going into coalition with Labour.\nMr McEvoy told Plaid's autumn conference the party's poll ratings improve when Plaid opposes Labour.\nHe also criticised Plaid's assembly election performance, saying it only had good results in a \"handful of seats\" in May.\nMr McEvoy said Plaid needs to take a \"serious look at ourselves\" and challenge Labour \"at every opportunity.\"\nThe Compact To Move Wales Forward was an agreement Plaid made with Labour in May to allow Carwyn Jones to return as first minister, a week after he and Leanne Wood were deadlocked in a vote to take the top job.\nIt included commitments on policies the parties agree on like free childcare, a new NHS treatment fund and an infrastructure commission.\nBut Neil McEvoy, the party's sports spokesman, said the agreement has been broken because Labour AMs voted against creating legislation on autism and suggested voting on it.\n\"We should have absolutely nothing to do with that party,\" he said.\n\"The public want robust opposition and that is what we should give them.\n\"If we go into coalition with Labour we will lose support and will never have the power to really change Wales.\"\nAdam Price, Plaid finance spokesman, told BBC Wales: \"My opinion changed after the Brexit vote because I feel... we needed a kind of a united front in Wales, in order for us to, can steer the ship through a difficult time.\"\nHe acknowledged he was in a minority on the issue.\n\"I think where the majority of our members and supporters are at the moment is somewhere in the middle, which says look that we can be a responsible opposition, a constructive opposition.\n\"We saw that through with the compact, with the deal on the...\n\nSummary: Plaid Cymru should have \"absolutely nothing to do\" with Labour, one of the party's AMs has said.\n###\nArticle: Officers said they have \"drawn a blank\" since finding the body in woodland off Peartree Avenue, Southampton, on Monday.\nThe man was wearing a sweatshirt from Zimbabwe, Hampshire Constabulary said.\nHe also had a tattoo on his upper right arm, drawn in \"blue/black\" ink, of an eagle's head with its mouth wide open.\nThe man was 6ft 3in (1.9m) tall, of \"proportionate build\", aged between 40 and 60, with a full head of greying hair.\nHis sweatshirt, described by police as grey, sports a badge showing a bird next to the words Mahenye Safari Lodge, Cona-re-zhou, Zimbabwe.\nHe was also wearing tracksuit bottoms bearing a Monster logo, and a pair of trainers.\nIt has not been possible to determine the man's ethnicity, and he does not match the description of anyone reported missing, the force said.\nLaunching an appeal for the public's help, Det Con Mark Blake said: \"We are hoping that someone must know who this man is - someone must be missing him.\n\"He could be from anywhere, we just don't know.\"\n\nSummary: An unusual sweatshirt logo and \"distinctive\" tattoo could hold the key to a dead man's identity - after police were unable to establish who he was.\n###\nArticle: Junior Binyam, Caf's media spokesman, confirmed to BBC Sport that the new ruling was approved at Thursday's Extraordinary General Assembly.\nIt is a major change for the governing body, whose incumbent president Issa Hayatou has been in power for 28 years.\nThe limit will also apply to the members of Caf's Executive Committee.\nIn February, football's world governing body Fifa limited its presidency to three terms in office as it aimed to recover from a corruption crisis.\nBinyam told BBC Sport: \"The main reason of this amendment of Caf statutes was to align them with Fifa ones. But more reforms and amendment can be expected.\"\nIn 2015 Caf voted to change the statutes which previously stopped officials serving past the age of 70, which paved the way for Hayatou, who turned 70 in August, to stand in the next presidential election.\nThe latest change to the statues means Hayatou could extend his tenure by a maximum of 12 years - each term is four years - when he would be aged 82.\nHe has yet to announce if he will contest the election.\nHowever, he appears to be in a strong position to remain his post following the rejection on Thursday of Djibouti Football Federation's proposal to end the rule that restricts potential candidates for the Caf presidency only to members of its 15-man executive committee.\nThat rule was introduced just four years ago and critics have argued it allows Hayatou to continue unopposed and also to handpick his successor when the time comes.\n\nSummary: The Confederation of African Football president will be limited to three terms in office from next year's election in March 2017.\n###\nArticle: Severnside Provisions, of Leeway Industrial Estate, was also ordered to pay \u00a3400,000 at the city's crown court on Friday.\nDirectors Anthony O'Sullivan, 47, and Martin Lincoln, 46, were given 24-week terms after admitting 12 offences.\nAn investigation was launched in December 2013.\nIn a statement, Newport city council said the pair were warned in 2010 that their company was not permitted to carry out turkey processing.\nHowever, it said records showed that large quantities of meat was sold by Severnside Provisions in 2011, 2012 and 2013.\nAfter an investigation started, environmental health officers found large quantities of turkey defrosting outside in dirty water and being processed in a garage in \"unhygienic conditions\".\nItems seized were destroyed but the Food Standards Agency launched a national recall after finding turkeys had already been sold to butchers' shops and restaurants.\nThe council said O'Sullivan and Lincoln had admitted 12 food hygiene offences, including that they sold food that was unsafe and failed to keep equipment clean.\nAs well as being jailed, the two directors were ordered to pay a confiscation award of \u00a3271,815 under the Proceeds of Crime Act and council costs of \u00a335,185.\nThe company was also fined \u00a3100,000.\nNewport councillor Bob Poole said: \"This company was putting people's health at serious risk for the sake of profit.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 712, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Official Chart Show is being moved from Sunday to Friday evenings, as part of a big shake-up of the music charts."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2490, 21398, 8627, 20493, 19486], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Media playback is not supported on this device\nBobsleigh was first created in the late 19th Century when Swiss pioneers paired together two skeleton boards, along with a steering mechanism, to create a toboggan for use in the resort town of St Moritz.\nThis form of toboggan allowed for multiple passengers - and later team members as bobsleigh became a highly competitive international sport, harnessing the latest in aerodynamics technology.\nBobsleigh, like sister-sport skeleton, relies on the start for much of what follows. You need to push the sled down the track before jumping in - logic dictates that the faster you push it, the quicker you'll go once you're on-board.\nThat means the push-start is vital and bobsleigh athletes train hard to be exceptionally strong and quick. Current GB bobsleigh athletes have set faster 100m times than many dedicated 100m runners, for example. So if you sign up for bobsleigh, you can expect an intense workout alongside sitting in a technologically advanced barrel while plummeting down an ice slope.\nBritish Bobsleigh is the governing body in charge of the sport and provides access to facilities and training, centred around the GB team's complex at the University Of Bath.\nBritish Bobsleigh offers a membership package which gives members the chance to compete at the British Championships, alongside a Try it! page with more details.\nTourists in continental Europe, many of them British, first made the sport of toboggan - and later bobsleigh - both practical and popular. The first bobsleigh club was opened in the resort town of St Moritz in 1897.\nAccording to the International Olympic Committee, the name 'bobsleigh' comes from the effect of the sleigh on competitors as they bobbed along the track.\nThe importance of a decent start in any bobsleigh race was soon recognised and, as competitions became more organised and professional, a weight limit was placed on a whole team in an effort to help teams get a good start without gifting any other team an unfair advantage.\nIn 1924,...\n\nSummary: Although sledding has been around for many hundreds of years, the bobsleigh is a fairly new invention.\n###\nArticle: Nationwide's study of 2,000 over-18s found more than one in 10 did not think of themselves as fully fledged grown-ups until they reached the age of 27.\nLisa Daisy, 34, told the BBC: \"Even after a career, two children and being together with my partner for 10 years, it still took being married to make me feel grown up.\"\nBut 42-year-old Carole Lutringer said she felt like an adult when she was very young.\n\"I had to cook from an early age, because my mother worked as a head teacher,\" she said.\n\"My mother came back home late, and my father was pretty useless in the kitchen.\n\"I had to be autonomous from really early on, and that's probably what made me feel grown up earlier than most of my peers.\"\nSana Khalid Khan also had adulthood thrust upon her.\nShe said it had been the death of her father that had made her grow up, at the age of 17.\n\"Being the eldest sibling and child, a lot of responsibility was poured on my shoulders,\" she wrote on the BBC Family and Education News Facebook page.\nJoin the conversation at the BBC Family and Education News Facebook page.\nSome people came to the realisation of adulthood in more prosaic fashion.\nLondoner Sam Nichols said a saucepan had made her realise how grown up she had become.\n\"I got excited about buying a new saucepan,\" she said.\n\"If that doesn't scream 'adulting', I don't know whatever will.\"\nNationwide study\nOf those 2,000 people asked did feel they were adults, the transition happened for half in their 20s, while a fifth said it happened in their 30s.\nOne in 20 respondents felt they had not grown up until their 40s.\nOf those questioned, 55% said being an adult was dependent on major life events, for example having children, moving out of the parental home or getting married.\nFor others, such as Elaine Smith, in London, adulthood is merely a state of mind.\n\"I still don't feel grown up,\" she said.\n\"I can't believe I have full responsibilities of looking after a four-year-old. How did that happen?\n\"I'm 44 this year, so it may happen soon.\"\nCommenting on Facebook, Sophie...\n\nSummary: Many of the current generation of recent over-18s do not feel like an adult, according to a survey by building society Nationwide, and those commenting on the BBC News Facebook page seem to agree.\n###\nArticle: The Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) said Botswana now recognised the spirit as a geographical indication (GI).\nThe move means only whisky that has been made in Scotland can legally be sold as Scotch in the country.\nSWA said the \"legal breakthrough\" gave consumers a high level of protection against fakes.\nWhisky shipments to Botswana increased by 163% last year to reach nearly \u00a3457,000, according to SWA figures.\nThe trade body said it expected to see demand for Scotch increase in African countries in future years as economies on the continent grew.\nChief executive David Frost said: \"Botswana recognising Scotch as a GI - a product that must be made in Scotland - is ground-breaking as it's the first product to be given this status.\n\"It's also the first time Scotch has been successfully registered as a GI anywhere in Africa.\n\"This move will protect consumers and give a boost to the growth of Scotch exports across Africa.\"\nAccording to SWA, Scotch is now officially recognised in the laws of more than 70 countries, including the whole of the European Union.\nTo qualify as a genuine product, Scotch must be made in Scotland from water, cereals and yeast and matured for at least three years.\n\nSummary: Scotch whisky has been given protected geographical status in Africa for the first time, according to industry representatives.\n###\nArticle: Kimberley Taylor, from Blackburn, told BBC News she had joined Kurdish forces known as the YPJ in March last year.\nThe 27-year-old, who is on the front line in Raqqa, said fighting IS was for \"democracy and freedom from extremism\".\nShe is the first known woman from the UK to successfully travel to Syria to join the fight against IS.\nDespite fighting in a war zone, she said: \"I really don't want to scare my family.\"\nAnti-IS forces have been trying to recapture Raqqa since it became the group's de facto capital in 2014.\nMs Taylor, a former maths student at the University of Liverpool, said she had spent 11 months learning Kurdish and studying regional politics, weaponry and battlefield tactics at the Kurdish Women's Protection Units' (YPJ) dedicated military academy.\n\"Everyone here sees the YPJ as leaders of the revolution, they're women that we can't compare with anything in the world,\" she said.\nBy Emma Vardy, the BBC correspondent who interviewed Ms Taylor\nFor Kimmie Taylor, joining the Kurdish women is about much more than picking up a gun.\nShe sees the YPJ female fighters as a beacon of hope for the world.\nStrong female comrades, battling for freedom, democracy, and equality, in the midst of a terribly troubled region where women have been raped, kidnapped and held as sex slaves.\nIt is easy to see how one can be inspired. This is a revolution, she tells me.\nAs I interviewed her, she spoke in Kurdish to her comrades. She has clearly earned their trust and respect.\nShe is now trying to shine a spotlight on their struggle.\nMs Taylor, who is also known as Kimmie and by the name Zilan Dilmar, said she went the front line with the YPJ in October.\nLike their male counterparts in the affiliated YPG, the YPJ has women who fight on the front line.\n\"The [women] are young, 18, 19, 20, they're taking on this power which seems uncontrollable,\" she said.\nAlthough willing to risk her life for the cause, she said: \"I don't want to die. I have too much work to do.\"\n\"It's a necessary thing,\" she added. \"This is for the...\n\nSummary: A British woman who has travelled to Syria to fight so-called Islamic State has said she is willing to die in the battle against the militant group.\n###\nArticle: The South Ayrshire airport is developing plans for a spaceport that could see the first satellites and rockets launched from the UK.\nThe length of the runways and coastal take-off routes are said to be in Prestwick's favour.\nA feasibility study indicated it could be operational with \u00c2\u00a31m of investment.\nLeaders of Glasgow Prestwick Airport Spaceport met with a delegation from Houston Spaceport and the Rice Space Institute on Tuesday to sign a memorandum of understanding (MOU) that will allow both parties to share best practice for commercial space launch activities, operation, safety and environmental standards.\nHouston Spaceport was granted a launch site licence last summer to operate horizontal space launch from its site at Ellington Airport in Texas, making it the 10th commercial spaceport in the US.\nThe Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), UK Department for Transport and UK Space Agency still have to set out the regulatory framework before UK spaceports can be established.\nArturo Machuca, general manager of Houston Spaceport, said: \"The pioneers who first made inroads in space travel and space exploration began as contestants in a race, but soon realised that any hope of safely and efficiently reaching those goals would require productive and valuable partnerships.\n\"As we begin the next steps in this ambitious endeavour, partnerships like this with the Glasgow Prestwick Spaceport will benefit everyone, and will strengthen not only our assets and technology but also our resolve to make commercial space travel a viable and valuable tool for the future.\"\nGlasgow Prestwick Spaceport said it would benefit from Houston's existing agreements with Nasa, which enable them to use Nasa technology, research and resources in a commercial environment.\nThe partnership could also lead to customer referrals between the two spaceports, with Prestwick customers who have requirements for equatorial/tropical launches referred to Houston, and Houston customers looking for polar launches referred to Prestwick.\nGlasgow Prestwick...\n\nSummary: Glasgow Prestwick Airport has signed an agreement with Houston Spaceport as it continues its bid to become the UK's first launch site.\n###\nArticle: Every week BBC Radio 1 plays a countdown of the week's top songs, based on downloads and online streaming.\nIn May, the programme will move from Sunday to Friday evenings.\nCBBC will also launch a TV version of the Official Chart Show, presented by Cel Spellman.\nThe new programme will be broadcast live from the Radio 1 studios and presented by Greg James and will play the top 20 songs of the week.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 235, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The US has said it is suspending talks with Russia over Syria, accusing Moscow of having \"failed to live up\" to its commitments under a ceasefire deal."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11199, 19628, 8422, 16463, 23112], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: With more than 80% of contested seats now declared, Aung San Suu Kyi's party has more than the two-thirds it needs to choose the president, ending decades of military-backed rule.\nA quarter of seats are automatically held by the military, meaning it remains hugely influential.\nUnder the constitution, Ms Suu Kyi cannot become president herself.\nDespite this, the election was seen as the first openly contested poll in Myanmar - also known as Burma - in 25 years.\nAnalysis: Jonah Fisher, BBC News, Yangon\nNext stop for Aung San Suu Kyi are talks with President Thein Sein and the army Commander-in-Chief Min Aung Hlaing. They are likely to happen in Nay Pyi Taw next week.\nThere is plenty to discuss and Ms Suu Kyi is likely to try and reassure them that her government will be inclusive, and not purely made up from her NLD party.\nThen there is the thorny issue of the upcoming \"lame duck\" parliamentary session. Incredibly, the members of the old pre-election Burmese parliament are due to gather next week for a final session that runs until the end of January.\nIt has full powers to pass legislation and with the vast majority of the MPs having been booted out on Sunday this could be an opportunity for all manner of consequence-free political skulduggery.\nOnly once the \"lame duck\" session ends will the new NLD-dominated parliament gather. It will immediately choose a new speaker, quite possibly Ms Suu Kyi, before selecting two vice-presidents and a president.\nBy early Friday, the NLD needed two more votes to reach the threshold required for a majority.\nThen at midday, the electoral commission said the party had taken 348 of the 664 seats in the two houses of parliament. This represents a two-thirds majority of the contested seats.\nWith votes still being counted, the NLD's tally rose to 369 seats later in the day. The final tally is not expected for several days.\nConfirmation of the victory came exactly five years since Ms Suu Kyi was released from house arrest by the military.\nThe process of choosing a new president will...\n\nSummary: Myanmar's opposition National League for Democracy has won a landslide election victory, officials say.\n###\nArticle: The impressions were made when some of our distant relatives walked together across wet volcanic ash.\nTheir makers, most likely Australopithecus afarensis, appear to have had a wide range of body sizes.\nScientists say this gives clues to how this ancient species of human lived.\nAustralopithecus afarensis is one of the longest-lived and best-known early human species.\nThe fossil of \"Lucy\", a young adult female who lived in Ethiopia 3.2 million years ago, is perhaps the most famous individual.\nThe newly discovered footprints may have been made by a male walking with smaller females.\n\"This novel evidence, taken as a whole with the previous findings, portrays several early hominins moving as a group through the landscape following a volcanic eruption and subsequent rainfall. But there is more,\" said lead researcher Prof Giorgio Manzi, director of the archaeological project in Tanzania.\n\"The footprints of one of the new individuals are astonishingly larger than anyone else's in the group, suggesting that he was a large male member of the species.\n\"In fact, the 165cm stature indicated by his footprints makes him the largest Australopithecus specimen identified to date.\"\nIn 1976, preserved footprints thought to be made by Australopithecus were discovered at a site in Laetoli, Tanzania.\nAt 3.66 million years old, they are the oldest documented bipedal footprint trails.\nNow, the discovery of a second set of footprints has been revealed in the journal, eLife.\n\"Now that we've found a new set of footprints it opens up a completely different window and there could be a number of new possibilities to study what is a photograph in time of the everyday life of this species,\" said Jacopo Moggi-Cecchi of the University of Florence.\nThe tracks were found during excavations for a museum only 150m south of the original discovery.\nThe researchers, based in Italy and Tanzania, think the two sets could belong together, giving clues to the lifestyle of Australopithecus.\n\"A tentative conclusion is that the group consisted of one male,...\n\nSummary: Footprints made by early humans millions of years ago have been uncovered in Tanzania close to where similar tracks were found in the 1970s.\n###\nArticle: A specialist panel found sufficient evidence to link the chemical, already banned in the EU and the US, to a cancer called non-Hodgkin lymphoma.\nLindane is still used in some developing countries.\nAnd it is an ingredient in some head lice and scabies treatments used in some countries, including China, India, the US and Canada.\nThe International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) panel also concluded that another insecticide, called DDT, was \"probably carcinogenic to humans\".\nAnd it classified a third insecticide called 2,4-D as possibly carcinogenic to humans.\nMost uses of DDT have been banned since the 1970s, but the IARC says exposure to DDT still occurs, mainly through diet.\nThis is because DDT and its breakdown products are highly persistent and can be found in the environment and in animals.\nSince its introduction in 1945, 2,4-D has been widely used to control weeds in agriculture, forestry, and urban and residential settings. Occupational exposures to 2,4-D can occur during manufacturing and application, and the general population can be exposed through food, water, dust, or residential application, and during spraying, says the IARC.\nThe Lancet Oncology journal has a summary of the full evaluation.\nDr Kurt Straif, Head of the IARC said the evidence on lindane and cancer was largely based on studies among agricultural workers that showed a consistent, approximately 50% increase in risk, with higher risks in heavily exposed agricultural workers.\n\"This agricultural usage of Lindane has been severely restricted starting in the 1970s and current general population exposure is mainly through the diet or when treated for scabies or lice. There are currently no epidemiological studies to quantify the lymphoma risk from these exposures.\"\n\nSummary: The insecticide lindane causes cancer in humans, says the World Health Organization after conducting a review.\n###\nArticle: The popstar's likeness was painted in a famous graffiti-covered laneway alongside the name \"Taylor Smith\".\nIt appeared earlier this week amid the Bad Blood singer's escalating feud with Kanye West and Kim Kardashian.\nThe mock memorial now has a cartoon face scrawled over it and the words \"In loving memory of Harambe\", the gorilla shot dead by zookeepers in the US.\nSwift's row with Kardashian - largely over whether she gave the latter's husband permission to reference her in a song - is seen by many as having hurt her career by damaging her \"nice girl\" image.\nThe artist of the original work, Lushsux, had originally posted a photo of the mural on Instagram with a caption: \"The recent passing of @taylorswift is heart wrenching. Come and leave some flowers and light some candles at her memorial in Hosier Lane in honour of her memory.\"\nThe \"Smith\" was an intentional typo designed to ward off \"the pending defamation lawsuit\".\nHe later said \"Taylor Smith's\" lawyers had contacted him threatening legal action if the mural was not removed.\nThen on Wednesday, it was defaced, though it was not clear who did it.\nLushsux does not have plans to restore the artwork to its former glory.\n\"Hosier Lane is notorious for this kind of thing,\" he told the Herald Sun newspaper. \"Got to just laugh about that I guess.\"\nEarlier this year, Lushsux attracted headlines for installing an enormous nude portrait of Kim Kardashian that was then partially painted over by council workers.\n\"The workers who did it got a laugh out of it by painting a bra on the work or the shape of panties,\" he told the BBC. \"I think it just added to it in a fun way. Bless them.\"\nTaylor Swift is currently on holiday in Australia with British actor Tom Hiddleston. The couple have been branded Hiddleswift by fans.\nLushsux said that he was not trying to make a statement about Swift or her music but just having fun.\n\"I thought that song Born This Way was by her,\" he said. \"Turns out I was wrong, so maybe that's an indication on how deep my knowledge of her life and music is.\"\n\nSummary: A mural in Melbourne apparently proclaiming \"the death\" of Taylor Swift has been painted over.\n###\nArticle: Atari, the company behind some of the most popular early video games, has filed a suit alleging Nestle knowingly exploited the game's look and feel.\nThe advert showed a game similar to Breakout but where the bricks were replaced with single Kit Kat bars.\nNestle said it was aware of the lawsuit and would defend itself \"strongly\" against the allegations.\nBreakout was created as a successor to \"Pong\" by Apple founders, Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs.\nIn the advert, which is titled \"Kit Kat: Breakout\", a row of people, of varying ages and appearance, share a sofa and play a video game during their work break. In the game depicted, a primitive paddle moves side-to-side to bounce a ball into a collision with the horizontal bars ranged across the top of the screen.\nAtari alleges that the similarity with its original game \"is so plain and blatant that Nestle cannot claim to be an 'innocent' infringer\".\nThe legal complaint against Nestle, filed in a San Francisco court on Thursday, claims that the Swiss chocolate maker had hoped to exploit \"the special place [Breakout] holds among nostalgic Baby Boomers, Generation X, and even today's Millennial and post-Millennial 'gamers'\".\nNestle's spokesperson said: \"This is a UK TV advert that ran in 2016. The ad no longer runs and we have no current plans to re-run it.\n\"We are aware of the lawsuit in the US and will defend ourselves strongly against these allegations.\"\n\nSummary: Kit Kat's maker Nestle has been accused of copying Breakout, the 1970s computer game, in a marketing campaign.\n###\nArticle: Washington blamed Russia and the Syrian government for intensifying their attacks against civilians.\nLast week, the US warned it would halt the talks unless Moscow stops bombing the city of Aleppo.\nRussia said it regretted the US move, accusing it of shifting the blame for the collapse of last month's truce.\nAleppo, Syria's largest city in the north, has come under heavy aerial bombardment since the end of the ceasefire two weeks ago.\nThe main trauma hospital in the rebel-held eastern part of the city was hit in an air strike for the third time in a week, activists said on Monday.\nHundreds of people, including children, have died since government forces launched an offensive to take full control of Aleppo after the week-long truce lapsed.\nSome 250,000 people are trapped in eastern Aleppo.\nIn a statement, state department spokesman john Kirby said: \"The United States is suspending its participation in bilateral channels with Russia that were established to sustain the cessation of hostilities.\n\"Unfortunately, Russia failed to live up to its own commitments... and was also either unwilling or unable to ensure Syrian regime adherence to the arrangements to which Moscow agreed.\n\"Rather, Russia and the Syrian regime have chosen to pursue a military course,\" Mr Kirby said, admitting that \"this is not a decision that was taken lightly\".\nHe said Moscow and Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's troops had been \"targeting of critical infrastructure such as hospitals, and preventing humanitarian aid from reaching civilians in need, including through the 19 September attack on a humanitarian aid convoy\".\nMoscow strongly denies involvement of its own or Syrian planes in the deadly aid convoy strike, and says the incident was caused by fire on the ground and not by an air strike.\nIn response to the US suspension of the talks, Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said: \"We regret this decision by Washington.\"\n\"Washington simply did not fulfil the key condition of the agreement to improve the humanitarian...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 808, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "A man has been arrested after a woman was attacked by a man in a park in Essex.\nThe incident happened in the early hours of Saturday morning in the park in Witham, Essex.\nPolice said the man was arrested on suspicion of assault.\nThe woman was taken to hospital with injuries not thought to be", "target": ["The UK Wife Carrying Championships have a winner!"], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18717, 21442, 4811, 4804, 4379], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sterling has fallen sharply against the euro, meaning southern shoppers can get much better value in northern shops.\nIt shows that since the vote, south-to-north traffic flows from 10:00-11:00 on Saturday are up from 3% year-on-year before the vote to 29% year-on-year.\nThe border-crossing data was gathered by Ireland's National Roads Authority.\nThe largest increase in the opposite direction is 18:00-19:00 on a Sunday, which analysis from Goodbody Stockbrokers suggested possibly reflected a return from a weekend spent in Northern Ireland.\nWhile the overall impact on consumer spending in the Republic would be relatively modest, \"the economic impact on border counties could be significant\", said Goodbody Chief Economist Dermot O'Leary.\n\nSummary: There has been a surge in Saturday morning shoppers travelling to Northern Ireland from the Republic since the EU referendum, road traffic data suggests.\n###\nArticle: Sally Smith claimed she was dismissed by Papworth Hospital in 2014 after fracturing her foot.\nAddenbrooke's Hospital, which gave her a job, later learned she was actually sacked over competency concerns.\nMs Smith, who admitted dishonesty, was banned from practising by the Nursing and Midifery Council (NMC) On Tuesday.\nLive: For more on this and other Essex stories\nAfter she was dismissed by Papworth, Ms Smith was also placed on a conditions of practice order by the NMC. One of the conditions was that she had to disclose that conditions had been imposed on the way she worked.\nHowever the NMC conduct panel heard Ms Smith had \"deliberately concealed the details\" of this order because she feared she would not \"secure a role if you were honest\".\nShe was taken on as a staff nurse at Addenbrooke's in April 2016 but was suspended three months later after telling her line manager she was the subject of a conditions of practice order.\nMs Smith, who had also failed to disclose her past when seeking agency work, told the conduct panel she \"accepted\" she \"had been dishonest in respect of all the charges\".\n\nSummary: A nurse who \"deliberately concealed\" the reasons for a previous dismissal when applying for a hospital job has been struck off.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n15 October 2014 Last updated at 13:18 BST\nThe steppe eagle flew 45 times over the Brecon Beacons wearing a miniature rucksack packed with scientific instruments.\nThe experiment showed that by collapsing his wings in heavy wind, Cossack can fly in conditions that would have grounded an aircraft.\nScientists say birds such as vultures and kites may use the same technique.\nDuring each \"wing tuck\" Cossack's wings are, for a split-second, folded beneath his body so that he is effectively falling. This occurs up to three times a minute in some conditions.\nStudy leader Professor Graham Taylor, from Oxford University's Department of Zoology, said: \"Soaring flight may appear effortless but it isn't a free ride...it also puts an enormous strain on its flight muscles.\"\nHe compared the technique to suspension on a car stopping a disturbing ride.\nThe 75g (3 oz) \"black box\", which does not interfere with flying, tracks his position and records acceleration, rotation rate and airspeed.\nProf Taylor believes the lessons learned from Cossack could be useful to human aviation.\n\"This kind of technique could potentially be used to keep micro air vehicles aloft even in very windy conditions,\" he said.\n\nSummary: An eagle called Cossack has been fitted with a \"black box\" to reveal his secret weapon against turbulence.\n###\nArticle: Ms Sturgeon, also set to become Scotland's first female first minister, pledged to ensure more powers were delivered to the Edinburgh parliament.\nShe also announced plans to hold a series of rallies across Scotland.\nMs Sturgeon, currently deputy SNP leader, will take up her new job at the party's November conference.\nThe move came after Mr Salmond's decision to stand down as SNP leader and first minister after the vote against independence in September's referendum.\nMs Sturgeon told the BBC she would have \"relished\" a leadership contest, but said she was \"honoured\" to have been chosen by the party as its leader.\nAsked what she would do if the Westminster parties failed to deliver more powers for Scotland, Ms Sturgeon responded: \"If Westminster renege on those promises, then it is not a case of what I will do to them - it is a case of what the Scottish people will do.\n\"The Scottish people would ensure [Westminster parties] would pay a heavy, heavy electoral price.\"\nMeanwhile, Ms Sturgeon said her tour of Scotland would begin on 29 October in Edinburgh and end on 7 December in Aberdeen.\nThe series of rallies - which includes a stop-off in November at Glasgow's 12,000-capacity SSE Hydro - are aimed at the 50,000 new members the SNP has signed up since last month's referendum.\n\"Our new members bring a new energy and dynamism - and not just to the SNP,\" Ms Sturgeon said,\" adding: \"They are also a potent force who can help Scotland progress as a country.\n\"I am looking forward to meeting as many of our new recruits as possible and sharing with them my vision for the future.\"\nIt may have been more of a coronation than a competition but, after years of speculation, we can now say that Nicola Sturgeon will be the next leader of the Scottish National Party and, by association, Scotland's next first minister.\nThe \"No\" vote in September's independence referendum was a bitter blow for the SNP, but Ms Sturgeon is now trying to show her party's ready to move on from defeat.\nHow will she do that? First up, with a pledge to...\n\nSummary: Nicola Sturgeon will succeed Alex Salmond as leader of the SNP, after becoming the only person to put her name forward for the job.\n###\nArticle: Police called to Bramble Road in Witham, Essex, on Friday found a man had been burned on the face and hands.\nA spokesman said they could not say which of two suspected attackers was in custody for \"investigative reasons\".\nLast week police said they wanted to question two men about the attack and on Sunday released an e-fit.\nPolice said the 56-year-old victim had gone down to collect his post from the communal entrance to the block of flats when he encountered two men banging on the door.\nA spokeswoman said it was now thought he was in \"the wrong place at the wrong time\" and \"was not the intended target of this attack\".\nThe victim is receiving treatment at the specialist burns unit at Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford. His injuries are not thought to be life-threatening.\n\"The two suspects are described as a white man and a black man and if anyone saw them either in the area prior to this attack or afterwards we would urgently like to speak to them,\" a spokeswoman said.\n\nSummary: A 19-year-old man has been arrested after a man suffered \"potentially life-changing\" injuries when a harmful chemical was thrown over him.\n###\nArticle: 18 March 2014 Last updated at 09:22 GMT\nRichard Blake-Smith and his partner Anna beat Vytautas Kirkliauskas of Lithuania, carrying his wife, Neringa Kirliauskiene.\nRich said: \"We put in a whole week's work, running around the athletics track near where we live - and it's paid off\"\n\"We were pushed hard, especially by the Lithuanians there.\"\nCompetitors must tackle a 380-metre course, hurdling over haystacks, scrabbling up a steep slope, and dodging water pistols.\nYou don't need to be married to take part.\nThe race saw all combinations of competitors - men carrying women, men carrying men and one woman carrying a woman.\nRich and Anna will now compete at the World Championships in Finland in July.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 110, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hungary traces its history back to the Magyars, an alliance of semi-nomadic tribes from southern Russia and the Black Sea coast that arrived in the region in the ninth century."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21260, 14333, 9860, 11553, 10134], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Transforming Your Care (TYC) was a plan to change how services are delivered.\nBut the programme has only realised \u00a328m of the \u00a3130m saving anticipated.\nIn a report the Auditor General, Kieran Donnelly, said the pace of change is not what was envisaged.\nThis is the first time officials have commented on the management and delivery of the programme, which was published in 2011.\nWhile acknowledging it was an ambitious shared vision, Mr Donnelly said the programme has so far not achieved what it set out to do.\n\"The impact of TYC has been much more limited than expected and the hoped-for shift of services from hospitals into people's own homes has not happened as rapidly as had been intended,\" he said.\nThe message \"could do better\" rings loud and clear from the report.\nIt is the first official confirmation of what many health professionals have been saying for some time about TYC.\nAccording to Mr Donnelly, that is because there was no action plan, funding or leadership to help deliver it.\n\"A precise action plan had not been established at the outset of the programme setting out clear, measurable aims and objectives together with an appropriate set of performance indicators for assessing its performance,\" he said.\nHowever, the auditor also stresses the importance of having leadership to drive the process forward. In fact, the report says \"leadership of the highest order will be vital in moving the reform process forward\".\nThe core objective of TYC was to shift the delivery of services away from hospitals and into the community to allow more people to be cared for in the community and at home.\nIt would also allow for funding to be transferred from hospital to community care.\nBut that clearly has not happened.\nWhile the plan was to reallocate \u00a383m of resources from secondary care to primary/community by March 2016 - instead that figure has been closer to \u00a365m.\nThere are huge obstacles in the way of delivering health and social care and that is also acknowledged by the Auditor General.\nMr Donnelly said the scale and...\n\nSummary: A lack of planning and funding has meant the biggest overhaul of the health service in Northern Ireland for decades has not had the expected impact.\n###\nArticle: Just weeks before polling day on 10 April, two leading candidates were barred from the race by Peru's national elections watchdog.\nAnother candidate, Gregorio Santos, is running for president from a prison cell.\nHe is currently awaiting trial for alleged criminal conspiracy during his tenure as governor of Peru's Cajamarca region.\nBut it is the identity of the front-runner that is proving most controversial.\nKeiko Fujimori, 40, is the daughter of incarcerated ex-President Alberto Fujimori.\nWhen she was still in her twenties, she acted as First Lady after her parents divorced.\nOpinion polls suggest she has a strong lead and her supporters say she connects with a wide range of Peru's population.\n\"Over the past four years, she has travelled to 80% of Peru's districts and provinces in order to understand the reality of life in our country,\" says Luz Salgado, a member of Congress for Ms Fujimori's Fuerza Popular party.\nBut it is her father's legacy, rather than her current campaign, which makes Keiko Fujimori such a divisive figure and which prompted thousands of people to take to the streets of Lima on Tuesday in protest against her candidacy.\nIn 2009, her father Alberto Fujimori was convicted of human rights abuses and sentenced to 25 years in prison.\nHis government also brought in a controversial sterilisation programme in the 1990s, aimed at controlling Peru's birth rate.\nHundreds of thousands of women and men were sterilised under the policy, with human rights groups saying that as few as 10% might have given their consent.\nBut many credit Alberto Fujimori with transforming Peru's economic fortunes after his election in 1990.\nWhen he left office in 2000, the country's gross domestic product had doubled to $50bn (\u00c2\u00a335.5bn), according to figures from the World Bank.\nIn addition to these economic reforms, Mr Fujimori's government led the fight against rebel groups such as Maoist group Shining Path, which earned him a reputation for being a tough advocate of national security.\nKeiko Fujimori's campaign has...\n\nSummary: Peruvians are accustomed to political scandal, but this year's presidential campaign has raised eyebrows even in a country where trust in politicians is increasingly low.\n###\nArticle: Kim Davis, an elected official, has said that her Christian faith should exempt her from signing the licences.\nIf she interferes with her deputies, federal Judge David Bunning said she could be jailed for defying the court.\nThe US Supreme Court declared gay marriage legal in June.\nAfter she was released on Tuesday, Ms Davis greeted a large crowd of supporters as the song Eye of the Tiger blared on a nearby speaker system.\n\"I just want to give God the glory. His people have rallied, and you are a strong people,\" she said with her lawyer, Mat Staver, and Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee by her side.\nMr Staver said on Tuesday she would return to work this week.\nHe would not say whether Ms Davis would interfere with her deputies but said \"she would not violate her conscience\".\nTwo federal courts and the US Supreme Court have ruled against Ms Davis after she repeatedly refused to issue marriage licences since June.\nMs Davis, a Democrat who serves Rowan County, a rural area in eastern Kentucky, was found in contempt of court on Thursday and jailed.\n\"God's moral law conflicts with my job duties,\"  Ms Davis said on Thursday. \"You can't be separated from something that's in your heart and in your soul.\"\nThe following day, several of her deputies began issuing marriage licences to couples.\nIt is unclear whether the Judge Bunning's latest order will resolve the dispute.\nOn Thursday, Judge Bunning offered a compromise where Ms Davis could avoid jail if she agreed not to interfere with her deputies, but she refused.\nBecause Ms Davis is an elected official, she cannot be fired. She could be impeached by the Kentucky legislature, but the body is not in session.\nIn support:\nIn the middle:\nAgainst:\n\nSummary: A US judge has released a Kentucky official from jail so long as she does not interfere with her deputies when they issue marriage licences to gay couples.\n###\nArticle: Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull unveiled 24 measures on Monday which he said would help Australia transform into a \"dynamic, 21st Century economy\".\nMany of the measures are focused on supporting entrepreneurial businesses.\nBut there are also proposed changes to immigration, and investments in science and maths education.\nAnalysis: Jon Donnison, BBC News, Sydney\nA$1.1bn is a lot of coin to shell out for a government that came to power promising it would cut the deficit. But apart from that it's hard to see too many downsides to today's announcement.\nUp to now Australia has had a pretty mediocre ranking in terms of money spent on innovation. The current Global Innovation Index  rates the country only 17th in the world and only 5th in the Asia Pacific Region. A billion dollars plus over four years should do something to address that.\nIt's an acknowledgement, at least on paper, that Australia cannot rely on its mineral wealth forever although this money will likely not have an impact quick enough to address the current slowdown in the mining boom, which has been so damaging to Australia's economy.\nMany will also see this as a rebuke to Malcolm Turnbull's predecessor Tony Abbott who in the eyes of his critics launched \"a war on science\" slashing funding to many of the scientific bodies towards whom Mr Turnbull is thrusting wads of cash today.\nThe announcement is Mr Turnbull's first major economic policy plan since becoming prime minister in September.\nHe said that unlike a mining boom, a creative boom \"can continue forever, it is limited only by our imagination\".\nHe said companies which embrace innovation were \"more competitive, more able to grow market share and more likely to increase their employment\".\nImmigration rules will also be changed to encourage entrepreneurs to relocate to Australia, and bankruptcy laws will be softened to encourage enterprises to take risks.\n\"The more high-quality, effective, productive enterprising entrepreneurs we can attract, the better. Because they drive jobs,\" said the prime...\n\nSummary: Australia's government has announced a A$1.1bn (\u00a3530m, $801m) innovation plan to replace the faltering mining boom with an \"ideas boom\".\n###\nArticle: Brainwaves were interpreted by a computer, which then controlled the electrical stimulation of his leg muscles.\nThe US study, in the Journal of Neuroengineering and Rehabilitation, showed he was able to walk just under four metres with support.\nExperts said maintaining balance was an issue that needed to be addressed.\nA spinal cord injury prevents the flow of messages from the brain. However, the brain is still able to create messages and the legs are still capable of receiving them.\nThe researchers at the University of California, Irvine, used a brain-computer interface to bypass the damage in a man who had been paralysed for five years.\nAn electroencephalogram (EEG) cap read the activity of the man's brain and his initial training was to control a virtual person or avatar in a computer game.\nElectrodes were then placed on leg muscles and the patient began training to move his own legs.\nWhen he thinks of walking then the muscles are simulated to alternately move the right and left legs until he stops thinking about walking.\nOne of the researchers, Dr An Do, said: \"We showed that you can restore intuitive, brain-controlled walking after a complete spinal cord injury.\n\"This non-invasive system for leg muscle stimulation is a promising method and is an advance of our current brain-controlled systems that use virtual reality or a robotic exoskeleton.\"\nDr Mark Bacon, from the charity Spinal Research, told the BBC: \"This is an interesting early-stage study.\n\"What makes this interesting is the move out of the virtual realm by activating lower-limb muscles in a walking pattern.\n\"In that regard they have been successful. However, independent over-ground walking is still some way off, not least because the issue of maintaining balance hasn't yet been addressed.\"\n\nSummary: A paralysed man has regained some control over his legs using a device that reads his brain, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: After centuries as a powerful medieval kingdom, Hungary was part of the Ottoman and then Habsburg empires from the 16th century onwards, emerging as an independent country again after World War I.\nThe Hungarian language belongs to the Finno-Ugric family and is one of the handful of languages spoken within the European Union that are not of Indo-European origin.\nA landlocked country, Hungary is home to Lake Balaton, the largest in central Europe, and to a large number of spa towns and hot springs.\nCountry profiles compiled by BBC Monitoring\nIt has especially rich traditions in folk and classical music and was the birthplace of numerous outstanding performers and composers, including Franz Liszt, Bela Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly.\nHungary became co-equal partner with Austria in a dual monarchy in the mid-19th century after an unsuccessful revolt against the Habsburgs in 1848. After a period of turmoil following World War I, an independent kingdom of Hungary was established under the authoritarian regency of Admiral Miklos Horthy.\nThe redrawing of European borders that took place after World War I left about five million ethnic Hungarians living in neighbouring countries. Their status remains a sensitive issue and has complicated Hungary's relations with its neighbours.\nFollowing World War II, in which Admiral Horthy had allied himself with Germany, Hungary fell under communist rule. An uprising in 1956 was crushed by Red Army forces, but Hungary did later become the first Eastern European country to gain some economic freedom.\nHungary played an important part in accelerating the collapse of communism across Eastern Europe when it opened its border with Austria in 1989, allowing thousands of East Germans to escape to the West. Just a few months later the Berlin Wall was history.\nHungary's post-communist economic transition was achieved relatively smoothly. Within four years of the collapse of communism nearly half of the country's economic enterprises had been transferred to the private sector, and by 1998 Hungary...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 35, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Donald Trump has called off a rally in Chicago after protests against the Republican presidential front-runner led to violent clashes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4926, 7326, 8554, 21147, 3087], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The deadline for members of the public, interest groups and institutions to send their proposals to the Smith Commission closed at 17:00 on Friday.\nProvisional numbers showed it had received 14,000 emails and letters from the general public.\nAnd it had received more than 250 submissions from institutions.\nThe commission, headed by Lord Smith of Kelvin, is currently considering greater autonomy for the Scottish Parliament in the wake of September's \"No\" vote on Scottish independence.\nLord Smith said: \"When I accepted the invitation to lead the commission I was determined to make sure that the public and Scotland's civic institutions would have the chance to have their say.\n\"I believe we have undertaken a broad ranging programme which has been as extensive as it was possible to achieve in the time available.\n\"I have been delighted by the response and want to thank the many individuals and organisations who worked hard to make substantial and thoughtful submissions.\"\nHe said the political parties would have the chance to reflect on the submissions before any decisions are made.\nLord Smith added: \"They will be given full access to all submissions and we will shortly hold a dedicated session of all-party talks to discuss them.\"\nTrade unions, charities and industry bodies have made submissions and Lord Smith has held a number of meetings around the country to discuss the proposals.\nThe commission was set up after David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg made a vow in the run-up to the referendum that there would be further substantial devolution if Scotland rejected independence and stayed in the UK.\nBut Lord Smith - who recently chaired the organising committee for the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games - has stressed it is not solely the three main Westminster parties who will be involved in the negotiations.\nThe SNP are represented on the Commission by Finance Secretary John Swinney and MSP Linda Fabiani; Labour by Holyrood finance spokesman Iain Gray and Westminster shadow pensions minister Gregg McClymont; the...\n\nSummary: The commission set up to discuss further devolution to the Scottish Parliament has received more than 14,000 submissions.\n###\nArticle: Prime Minister David Cameron will promise to keep Britain \"on the road to a brighter future\", while Labour's Ed Miliband will pledge \"a government that will put working people first\".\nLib Dem leader Nick Clegg will offer \"stability and decency\".\nPolls suggest no party will win enough seats for an outright majority.\nBBC deputy political editor James Landale said politicians, pollsters and the media were struggling to read the election, leading many to focus on what might happen if there is an uncertain result.\n\"As such, Thursday might not be the end of the process,\" he said.\n\"It might just be the calling of the half-time whistle.\"\nIn other general election news:\nThe leaders have been criss-crossing the country in their battle buses as they attempt to drum up support ahead of Thursday's poll.\nMr Cameron is heading to north west England, Scotland and the Midlands, while Mr Miliband is visiting Conservative-held marginal seats in the north of England.\nMr Clegg, who set off from Land's End on Tuesday, is heading to John O'Groats through Scottish constituencies his party is hoping to retain.\nThe prime minister, whose Conservative Party won 307 seats in 2010, will renew his attack on the possibility of a minority Labour government propped up by the Scottish National Party (SNP) and try to dissuade voters tempted by the Liberal Democrats or UKIP.\nThe British people will make \"their most important decision for a generation\", he will say.\n\"When you go into the polling booth tomorrow - know this: your vote really can make a difference.\n\"You can deliver a stable government and have a secure future, but only if you vote Conservative and for me as your prime minister.\"\nWhat are the top issues for each political party at the 2015 general election?\nPolicy guide: Where the parties stand\nMr Miliband is looking to improve on the 258 seats Labour won in 2010 under the leadership of former Prime Minister Gordon Brown.\nHe will say voters face a \"clear choice\" between \"a government that puts working people first, or one that works...\n\nSummary: Party leaders and candidates are making a last-ditch grab for votes on the final day of campaigning before the general election polls open.\n###\nArticle: Warnings have been issued in more than 40 provinces in Spain, with a red alert for the southern city of Cordoba.\nNeighbouring Portugal has also placed four regions on an orange alert, the second highest level possible.\nBoth countries have warned that the searing heat will substantially increase the risk of forest fires.\nNearly all of Spain faced an \"extreme\" or high risk of forest fires on Monday.\n\"These are not usual meteorological phenomena,\" said a spokesperson of the country's national weather office, as quoted by the AFP news agency.\nThey warned that the exceptional temperatures posed \"a very high level of risk for the population\".\nThe Spanish cities of Cordoba, Seville and Toledo were some of the worst affected on Monday. Temperatures were expected to reach up to 44C in some areas.\nIn Seville, some people jumped off bridge to swim in the city's Guadalquivir river to try and escape the heat, according to AFP.\nSpain's Guardia Civil urged people to drink at least three litres (five pints) of water a day and to avoid eating hot meals.\nThe heatwave is expected to spread, prompting concern in France and in the UK.\nIn 2003, a heatwave led to 70,000 more deaths than usual across Europe.\n\"I don't think this heatwave will have the same consequences as the one in 2003 because we weren't as prepared at that time,\" said French Ecology Minister Segolene Royal.\nThe high temperatures are expected to last at least until the end of the week.\nThe body's normal core temperature is 37-38C.\nIf it heats up to 39-40C, the brain tells the muscles to slow down and fatigue sets in. At 40-41C heat exhaustion is likely - and above 41C the body starts to shut down.\nChemical processes start to be affected, the cells inside the body deteriorate and there is a risk of multiple organ failure.\nThe body cannot even sweat at this point because blood flow to the skin stops, making it feel cold and clammy.\nHeatstroke - which can occur at any temperature over 40C - requires professional medical help and if not treated immediately, chances of...\n\nSummary: A heatwave in Spain and Portugal has triggered alerts across the region, with temperatures soaring above 40C and warnings of risks to residents' health.\n###\nArticle: Kathleen Privett, 93, has decided to close the hairdressers in Drayton, Portsmouth, which her father started in 1945.\nMrs Privett said she would miss the \"personal contact\" with customers, who often shared secrets about their lives.\nShe said: \"It won't sink in for a while. I expect I shall have a little cry.\"\nWidowed at the age of 28, she took over Maison Drayton in Havant Road when her father, Samuel Whitmore Smith, died in 1962.\nShe worked with her daughter Barbara Evans, 70, and daughter-in-law, Pat Privett, 68, who have also decided to retire.\nMrs Privett said she stopped cutting hair because of her osteoporosis 10 years ago but had not closed the salon until now because of her love for the business.\nShe said: \"It's the customers who make it. The things that people told you, that you can't share.\n\"How a few of them end up with divorce, the illnesses they've got. They become more than a customer.\"\n\nSummary: A hairdresser has spent her final day at the salon she has worked in for the last 72 years.\n###\nArticle: It comes after rival chain Tesco launched its own device, which has sold 300,000 units since it went on sale in September.\nBoth tablets have 7in (18cm) screens and use the Android operating system. Aldi's Medion Lifetab costs just under \u00a380 while Tesco's Hudl sells for \u00a3119.\nA spokesman for Aldi said the tablet was completely sold out in all stores.\n\"Specialbuy\" promotions such as the one used to advertise the Lifetab were limited \"only until stocks last\", he added.\nBoth the Aldi and Tesco devices face competition from several 7in tablets already on the market including Google's Nexus 7 and Apple's iPad mini. These devices are more expensive, ranging from \u00a3199 to \u00a3350.\nArgos also entered the market with its MyTablet, which launched in October.\nCustomers opting to buy the cheaper tablets available from the supermarkets would be looking for something different than those who bought the more expensive versions on offer from the likes of Google and Apple, said IDC's research director for mobile devices, Francisco Jeronimo.\n\"The biggest selling point here is definitely the price,\" he said. \"Tablets are becoming very popular.\"\n\"The larger screen size gives entertainment on the move to users, which is becoming very popular among commuters and children.\n\"However, most parents don't want to spend \u00a3300-\u00a3500 on a device that will mainly be used to play games, to watch movies and a few other educational applications,\" he added.\nAldi's Lifetab has 8GB of built-in storage, and a 1.6GHz quad-core processor. In comparison, the Tesco Hudl has 16GB of built-in storage with a 1.5GHz quad-core processor.\nThe arrival of the Hudl, the Lifetab and the MyTablet are seen as important in gaining share of the tablet market in the run-up to Christmas.\nAlmost six million tablets were sold in the first half of 2013.\nIDC estimates that 25% of tablets shipped to the UK between July and September were under \u00a3120 and it expects this to grow over the next few years.\nWhile this is not seen as a move to position Aldi as a consumer electronics...\n\nSummary: A \"low-cost\" tablet that went on sale at the supermarket chain Aldi over the weekend has already sold out.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds of protesters gathered at the venue at the University of Illinois at Chicago hours before Mr Trump was due.\nInside the auditorium, fighting broke out between supporters and protesters, who waved flags and chanted.\nA statement from Mr Trump's campaign said the candidate decided to postpone the event after meeting with police.\nIn pictures: Chicago rally hit by protests\nWhat Trump says about protesters at his rallies\nHowever, a Chicago Police Department spokesman said the force had not recommended that Mr Trump postpone the rally.\nThe clashes began more than an hour before the event was due to start, and continued after it was cancelled, minutes after Mr Trump was to have appeared.\nThere were chants for Mr Trump from his supporters and for Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders from some of the protesters.\nThere were several violent clashes sparked by Trump supporters attempting to wrestle flags from protesters.\nOne protester had to be physically removed from the stage by what appeared to be a Secret Service agent.\nViolent clashes continued outside the venue, with helicopter footage showing chaotic scenes as police attempted to control the large crowds.\nOne protester, student Ali Alhechimi told the Chicago Sun-Times newspaper: \"This is a victory. This is an absolute victory. I want to thank everyone who showed up.\"\nThe full statement from Mr Trump's campaign read: \"Mr Trump just arrived in Chicago and after meeting with law enforcement has determined that for the safety of all of the tens of thousands of people that have gathered in and around the arena, tonight's rally will be postponed to another date.\n\"Thank you very much for your attendance and please go in peace.\"\nSpeaking to Fox News after the events, Mr Trump denied using hate speech or playing any part in fostering division.\n\"I represent a large group of people that have a lot of anger,\" he said. \"There is tremendous anger out there on both sides.\"\nDiscussing the decision to cancel the rally, he said: \"I think it was a very good thing we did, I...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 613, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The first pine marten born and bred in Wales as part of a recovery project has been caught on camera."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22887, 8636, 5065, 20818, 21456], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Cavick House Farm in Wymondham, Norfolk, had been relying on the good will of customers to pay the correct amount for their eggs.\nDavid and Julie Barber keep 16,000 hens and decided to sell eggs direct to the public to boost the income they get from supplying supermarkets.\nBut they were losing about \u00c2\u00a3150 a week in stolen eggs.\nMrs Barber said it was \"a shame\" so many people were choosing not to pay.\nShe said: \"We ran the honesty box for about seven years in our little egg shed but in the last couple of years the figures haven't been adding up.\n\"We were seriously thinking about stopping the sales altogether but we decided to keep selling to our loyal customers.\"\nPreviously, customers were invited to help themselves to eggs and leave the appropriate amount of money in the box, but an estimated 40% of the produce was not being paid for.\nPacks of eggs are now kept in individual vending machine boxes which are only unlocked after payment.\n\nSummary: A family-run egg farm has installed a vending machine because so many people were abusing its honesty box system.\n###\nArticle: This will be the first time that the duke has taken on the role of a university chancellor.\nThe university's vice-chancellor Bob Cryan said the duke had showed a \"real commitment\" to student projects in digital skills and entrepreneurship and had become a \"regular visitor\".\n\"This is much more than a ceremonial appointment,\" said Prof Cryan.\nThe Duke of York will be formally installed later this month, when actor Sir Patrick Stewart steps down.\nThe relationship between Prince Andrew and the university goes back to 2001, said a university spokesman.\nIt began with a charity project and then developed into support for the university's entrepreneurship schemes, with the duke formally becoming the university's patron in 2013.\nThe university says the duke has also met alumni in Vietnam and Indonesia.\n\"When he visits us and talks to students who are launching businesses, his grasp of detail and his ability to get to the heart of an issue are always highly impressive,\" said Prof Cryan.\n\"Also, he has consistently taken an interest in the University of Huddersfield and the progress that we are making.\"\n\nSummary: The Duke of York is to get a new title, chancellor of the University of Huddersfield.\n###\nArticle: A House of Lords committee was told the devices were also being flown in protected airspace and that officers found it difficult to identify the people responsible.\nThe warning came from Ch Insp Nick Aldworth, of the Metropolitan Police, who is part of a nationwide group tasked with looking at the issue.\nCivilian use of the aircraft, which can be legally flown, is increasing.\nDrones, which are officially known as Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems, range in size from small craft operated by enthusiasts, TV companies, police forces and surveyors and weighing a few kilograms, to larger military versions.\nSmaller ones can be flown without special permission although restrictions apply if they are used in congested areas or near people's homes.\nThe Lords Internal Market, Infrastructure and Employment Committee has been holding an inquiry into their use by civilians.\nCh Insp Aldworth said the devices, which he described as \"things that fly and do not have pilots in them\", could be used in a \"reckless\" or \"malicious\" way.\nBaroness O'Cathain, the committee chairwoman, said a number of concerns about privacy had been raised, but Ch Insp Aldworth said this was not a police matter as there was no criminal privacy law.\nHowever, he said other legislation could be used, for example laws banning voyeurism, in the event of drones with cameras \"hovering outside people's bedrooms for whatever nefarious reasons\".\nFootage posted posted on the internet was the most common way of drone use coming to light, he said, and the peers were told of the difficulties of finding the people responsible.\nIf a drone \"whizzes past your window and catches something that you would rather it didn't catch\", he said, it was difficult to catch the person flying it unless the police arrived immediately.\nCh Insp Aldworth said his group's task was to find a \"sensible application\" of existing laws to control the use of the drones.\nHe said there was no doubt drones had been used in London and around the UK, pointing to footage posted of football stadiums...\n\nSummary: Unmanned drones are \"undoubtedly\" being used to harass people, police say.\n###\nArticle: The university is blaming several factors including the uncertainty caused by Brexit for the decision. The proposed job cuts could affect both academic and support staff.\nThe university said it hopes to cut the posts by finding volunteers, but trade union Unite fears there could still be compulsory redundancies.\nAs well as its Edinburgh campus, it has two sites in Scotland and two overseas.\nThe university said Brexit had created uncertainty for prospective postgraduate students from EU countries.\nGillian McKay, Unite regional officer, said: \"Our members at Heriot-Watt are in a state of shock.\n\"We know that every university in Scotland is facing a difficult time, but there was no indication that the situation at Heriot Watt was so desperate.\n\"We are extremely angry that the university decided not to give any advance warning to Unite or the other unions about these cuts.\n\"We have a recognition agreement in place with Heriot-Watt, and the management have a legal duty to properly consult with us.\n\"That simply hasn't happened - and we've been handed a decision that looks as if it's already made.\"\nProfessor Richard A Williams, principal and vice-chancellor of Heriot-Watt University, said: \"The need to change our financial forecasts are as a result of a number of factors - both at home and abroad - coming together this year.\n\"We are immensely proud that for the last 15 years we have always worked within a financial surplus, but this year we need to re-adjust our financial forecasts, and that will require savings to be made.\n\"Heriot-Watt University is distinctive by being a global university.\n\"The major downturn in the oil and gas sector has had an impact on us, and on some of our activities.\n\"But we are focused on working across our five campuses in Edinburgh, Galashiels, Orkney, Dubai and Malaysia to maximise our opportunities in each of our distinct locations.\"\nHe added: \"The strategic development of the university will continue to ensure delivery of key plans that are already in place that support our distinctly...\n\nSummary: Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh has said it plans to cut about 100 jobs.\n###\nArticle: The higher education legislation had been intended to make higher fees dependent on improved teaching.\nBut this will now not be implemented until 2020-21 - and until then universities can make inflation-linked increases without any link to quality.\nFees will increase to \u00c2\u00a39,250 this year.\nStudent loans to pay for the higher fees are already going to be subject to a sharp increase in interest rates - rising from 4.6% to 6.1% from the autumn.\nThe Higher Education and Research Bill had faced a large number of amendments in the House of Lords, but a series of compromises has seen the legislation passed by Parliament before shutting down for the election.\nThe legislation had been intended to allow universities to increase fees as long as they could show they were offering high quality teaching.\nA framework for measuring teaching quality is to be introduced, but the link with fees will not come into force for another three years.\nUntil that time, any university that is part of the plans to measure teaching quality - which is almost all universities - will be able to put up fees each year in line with inflation.\nAn independent review of this \"teaching excellence framework\" will begin in 2018 - with the aim of annual increases becoming dependent on teaching quality from 2020-21.\nUniversities had campaigned for overseas students not to be included in migration targets.\nAlthough this proposal has been rejected, universities believe that a longer-term deal could still be achieved, saying there is an agreement to look again at the data on overseas students and migration.\nDame Julia Goodfellow, president of Universities UK, said she was encouraged by proposals for a \"refreshed international engagement strategy\".\nUniversities anticipate that the status of overseas students could be reconsidered as part of wider reviews of migration during the Brexit negotiations.\nThe university sector also supported compromises which will set a higher bar for new institutions to gain powers to award degrees and to be given a university...\n\nSummary: Almost all universities in England will be able to introduce annual increases to tuition fees until 2020, in a deal pushing legislation through Parliament before the general election.\n###\nArticle: Its mother was among the first group of 20 relocated to mid Wales from Scotland in 2015.\nPine martens were once common in Wales but were thought to be close to extinction by the 20th Century.\n\"Evidence of breeding in Wales is very exciting,\" said Hilary Macmillan from the Vincent Wildlife Trust, a mammal conservation charity.\n\"This is proving that they are breeding successfully in Wales.\"\nThe mother of the baby pine marten - also known as a kit - gave birth about a month ago, must have bred while in Wales to have become pregnant last year.\nOthers among the relocated group gave birth last year but they would have become pregnant after mating prior to their move south.\nHowever, not everyone is please to see the animals return, with one landowner in Ceredigion dubbing the predator a \"killing machine\".\nSo far, 39 pine martens have been relocated to mid Wales in the last two years with a further 20 expected this autumn.\nThe kit was filmed by trust volunteer Huw Denman as it climbed a tree at its den site.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1097, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["International shark experts are arriving in Egypt to help investigate the attacks off the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh that have baffled local officials."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13192, 11756, 16031, 22512, 12928], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The airline posted a better-than-expected operating profit of \u20ac816m (\u00a3613m), compared with a \u20ac129m loss for 2014.\nThe results sent shares up more than 10% to \u20ac8.22 in late trading in Paris.\nHowever, the company warned that lower ticket prices would erode the benefits of cheaper fuel this year.\n\"The global context in 2016 remains highly uncertain regarding fuel prices, the continuation of the overcapacity situation on several markets, and the geopolitical and economic context in which we operate,\" Air France-KLM said.\nCheaper oil reduced the annual fuel bill by 6.7% to \u20ac6.18bn, with a 20% fall in the fourth quarter, although existing hedging contracts limited some of the savings.\nThe November terror attacks in Paris cut revenue by an estimated \u20ac120m in the fourth quarter as tourists stayed away from the French capital.\nDespite the attacks, revenue for the three months to 31 December rose 2.2% to \u20ac6.3bn.\nThe airline is cutting labour costs and restructuring its network to compete with fast-growing Gulf airlines and European low-cost carriers.\nAir France-KLM lowered net debt by \u20ac1.1bn to \u20ac4.3bn and pledged to reduce the figure further this year.\nChief executive Alexandre de Juniac said the company continued to negotiate new agreements with staff to improve its competitiveness.\nLast year, the airline was embroiled in often bitter talks with staff as it sought to impose its \"Perform 2020\" growth plan.\nIn October, six workers were arrested after staff ripped off executives' shirts in an angry protest over 2,900 planned redundancies.\nThat figure was later revised down to 1,600 voluntary departures by the end of 2017, union officials said.\nAir France-KLM pays 30% of overall revenue in wages, compared with 24% for Lufthansa and about 12% for a budget airline such as Ryanair.\n\nSummary: Air France-KLM returned to profit in 2015 for the first time in four years, helped by lower fuel costs and higher passenger numbers.\n###\nArticle: More than \u00c2\u00a32.3m was pledged to the Zano project by more than 12,000 people, but it never got off the ground.\nThe freelance journalist Mark Harris will try to enlighten investors and the public about the company's failure.\nTorquing, the firm behind the project, shut it down in November without fulfilling its promises.\nMr Harris said he had been commissioned by Kickstarter to investigate the project \"from its inception to the present\" in order to \"help the backers... get the information they are entitled to under their agreement with the project creator\".\nZano was Europe's largest project to be funded on Kickstarter - a site on which prospective investors can find companies that require funding.\n\"The primary audience for the story is the 12,000+ backers of the project, although I will also make the story publicly available once I've completed it, most likely in the middle of January,\" Mr Harris wrote on his page on blog-publishing platform Medium.\nHe said that Kickstarter had asked him to look into what happened to the money and investigate the project's progress, as well as looking into any mistakes made by Torquing, which is based in Pembroke Dock in Pembrokeshire, so that future projects could learn from them.\nHe said he would also be \"looking into Kickstarter's role in the project and whether it could have served Zano's creators or backers better throughout\".\nMr Harris wrote that he was being paid up front by Kickstarter to write the report. And, while the firm would get sight of it before publication, it would have \"no right to make any suggestions or changes to my copy\", he said.\nHe added: \"I have no other connection to the company, nor to anyone on the Zano team and have no particular axe to grind.\"\nKickstarter confirmed that it had commissioned Mr Harris and that the details on his Medium page were accurate.\nA spokesman told the BBC: \"It's OK for Kickstarter creators to take on big ideas and fail, but we expect transparency and honesty along the way.\n\"The backers of the Zano project deserve a full...\n\nSummary: The crowdfunding site Kickstarter has hired a journalist to investigate the demise of a mini-drone project that failed, despite record funding.\n###\nArticle: The locks were introduced after VR fans made software called Revive that let people move or port Oculus games on to the HTC Vive.\nA software update for the Oculus Rift released over the weekend has stripped out the software controls.\nRevive developers said they were still in \"disbelief\" about the change.\nOculus worked closely with many studios and developers to ensure that there was a significant library of games available for owners of its Rift headset when it launched in March.\nMany of these games became available on the rival HTC Vive via the Revive software which was released in April this year - soon after the headset itself went on sale.\nShortly afterwards, Oculus sought to thwart Revive by updating its core software to carry out a headset check to ensure a Rift was being used to play the games.  The decision stood at odds with statements by Oculus founder Palmer Luckey who said it did not want to succeed by \"locking\" people into using only its hardware.\nOnline, many VR headset owners criticised Oculus's efforts to keep people playing games with only its headset.\nThe developers behind Revive sought to get around the Oculus check to ensure games still ran - though some users reported problems because each headset uses different types of controllers to let people play with objects in virtual worlds.\nThe headset check has now disappeared from the software needed to get the Oculus working. The change was noticed by Revive developers who posted a message about the update on their page on the Github code-sharing website.\nIn a statement to tech news site Ars Technica, Oculus confirmed that it had stripped out the headset checks and added that it would not use them in the future.\nIt added: \"We believe protecting developer content is critical to the long-term success of the VR industry.\"\n\nSummary: Virtual reality pioneer Oculus has removed software locks that stopped people playing games made for its Rift headset on a rival device.\n###\nArticle: Excavations at Tintagel Castle have also revealed they imported bowls from Turkey and glass goblets from Spain.\nFindings from a dig last year have been released this week, as archaeologists return to the site to find out how people lived more than 1,000 years ago.\nThe first research excavations at the castle in decades unearthed finds from the late 5th and 6th Centuries.\nThis included the discovery of a rubbish dump where they found a cod cranial bone, animal bone fragments and oyster shells which suggest they were eaten by the early kings, experts said.\nEnglish Heritage's properties curator, Win Scutt, said the finds painted a \"highly evocative picture\".\n\"It is easy to assume that the fall of the Roman Empire threw Britain into obscurity, but here on this dramatic Cornish cliff top they built substantial stone buildings, used fine table wares from Turkey, drank from decorated Spanish glassware and feasted on pork, fish and oysters,\" Mr Scutt said.\n\"They were clearly making use of products like wine and oil contained in amphorae traded from the eastern Mediterranean.\"\nThe Tintagel Castle Archaeological Research Project is a five-year scheme with two seasons of excavations at the castle.\nAs part of the latest excavations they found a number of \"extremely interesting\" iron artefacts including potential hunting paraphernalia from the late and post-Roman periods.\n\nSummary: Early Cornish kings feasted on oysters, roast pork and fine wine, archaeologists have found.\n###\nArticle: Caf pledged support to the Bahraini on Friday while overlooking the candidacy of Africa's only entrant, Tokyo Sexwale of South Africa.\nBility, a onetime candidate in the Fifa race himself before being excluded on eligibility grounds, says he is backing Prince Ali of Jordan.\nI have been in contact with 26 African FA presidents and none will vote for Sheikh Salman\n\"I have been in contact with 26 African FA presidents and none will vote for Sheikh Salman,\" Bility told BBC Sport.\nThe continent is seen as a key campaigning ground since Africa's 54 members represents the largest regional voting block of Fifa's 209 member associations.\nBut Caf cannot vote as a whole - each member nation will vote individually in a secret ballot.\nIn a statement, Bility called for the importance of getting the vote right to succeed outgoing President Sepp Blatter, currently barred by Fifa on corruption charges that he denies, in the 26 February vote.\nIn addition to Prince Ali, Sheikh Salman and Sexwale, Frenchman Jerome Champagne and Swiss Gianni Infantino are also standing.\nFifa is currently going through the worst corruption scandal in its 112-year history.\n\"We are attempting to restore integrity and change Fifa for the good of the game,\" Bility said in a letter to African FA presidents.\n\"It is for that purpose - to right the wrongs and to offer our organisation a real chance for the change we seek - that I have decided to endorse the candidacy of Prince Ali of Jordan.\n\"Prince Ali's action is clear and based on principled leadership. I trust him and urge you to do the same,\" he added.\nPrince Ali was the sole challenger to Sepp Blatter in last year's elections but conceded defeat ahead of a second round of voting after losing the first round 133-73.\nDespite not having Caf's backing, Sexwale told various news outlets - including the BBC - that he still plans to stand in the Zurich election.\n\"The elections of the Fifa candidate on the 26th of this month goes ahead, and I am a candidate.\" Sexwale told BBC Sport.\n\"It goes ahead because I...\n\nSummary: Half of Africa's federations look set to oppose the Confederation of African Football's (Caf's) instructions to support Sheikh Salman in this month's Fifa presidential elections, claims Liberia FA chairman Musa Bility.\n###\nArticle: Scientists agree that such attacks are extremely rare - and that sharks are not the man-eaters depicted in Hollywood blockbusters such as Jaws.\nBut they will try to determine why the sharks were lured into shallow waters, and what prompted them to carry out a series of attacks that left one person dead and several more injured.\nSo far, two sharks - an oceanic white tip and a mako shark - have been caught by local fishermen, but experts say there is no evidence so far that either of them are responsible for the attacks.\nThere is an abundance of oceanic white tip sharks - Carcharhinus longimanus - in the Red Sea. Divers have spoken of diving with oceanic white tips without feeling threatened.\nSources: International Union for Conservation of Nature and International Shark Attack Files\nBut Ian Fergusson, a shark biologist and patron of the Shark Trust, a UK conservation organisation, said the presence of the short-fin mako shark was intriguing.\nOceanic white tips frequent the region but it was unusual for swimmers to encounter them in shallow waters, he said, and it was very rare for shortfin makos to be found in the Red Sea - and exceptionally rare to find them close to shore.\nHe said the last time a short-fin mako attacked in the area was in 1970s, when a tourist was wounded in an attack off Eilat's reefs.\nMr Fergusson, a regular visitor to the area, said it would not be difficult for a shark to get close to the shore in Sharm el-Sheikh.\n\"That particular part of the coastline is bordering on deep water. You don't have to go far offshore to find yourself in 500 metres of water. Sharks can get within half a mile of the shore easily. They don't, for example, have to cross reefs to get there.\"\nAccording to the University of Florida's International Shark Attack Files, there are an estimated 70-100 shark attacks on humans per year, resulting in about five to 15 deaths. Of those, the oceanic white tip is responsible for only a small number.\nBut the large oceanic sharks were also the main culprits behind countless...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 7, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["British researchers have developed a test to detect Alzheimer's disease in its earliest stages."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12625, 2092, 8911, 19200, 19749], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters the allegation was an \"official accusation\" and a \"total fabrication\".\nAdam Szubin, who oversees US Treasury sanctions, told BBC Panorama that the US government had known Mr Putin was corrupt for \"many, many years\".\nIt is thought to be the first time the US has made such a direct accusation.\nWashington has already imposed sanctions on Mr Putin's aides, but has stopped short of levelling corruption allegations at the president himself.\nUS restrictions were placed on a number of Kremlin insiders in 2014, after President Putin ordered the annexation of Crimea from Ukraine and conflict broke out in eastern Ukraine. The EU imposed similar measures against Russian companies and individuals, focusing on sectors of the Russian economy that were close to the elite.\nThe US government stated at the time that President Putin had secret investments in the energy sector.\nMr Peskov told reporters in Moscow that the Panorama allegations would have looked like \"another classic case of irresponsible journalism, if not for an official comment from a representative of the US finance ministry\".\nAs such it was an official accusation. \"It clearly shows who is directing this,\" said Mr Peskov, who added that such an allegation required proof, to show that the statements were not unfounded slander.\nIn the programme, Mr Szubin spoke of how \"we've seen [Mr Putin] enriching his friends, his close allies, and marginalising those who he doesn't view as friends using state assets\", whether it concerned Russia's energy wealth or state contracts. \"To me, that is a picture of corruption,\" he said.\nUS government officials have been reluctant to be interviewed about President Putin's wealth, and Mr Szubin would not comment on a secret CIA report from 2007 that estimated it at around $40bn (\u00c2\u00a328bn).\nBut he said the Russian president had been amassing secret wealth. \"He supposedly draws a state salary of something like $110,000 a year. That is not an accurate statement of the man's wealth, and he has long...\n\nSummary: The Kremlin has called on the US Treasury to come up with proof after it told a BBC investigation it considered President Vladimir Putin to be corrupt.\n###\nArticle: Abu Mohammed al-Jawlani said the group's behaviour in Syria would not change as a result.\nAl-Nusra claims to be have carried out many suicide bombings and guerrilla attacks against state targets.\nOn Tuesday, al-Qaeda in Iraq announced a merger with al-Nusra, but Mr Jawlani said he had not been consulted on this.\nAl-Nusra has been designated as a terrorist organisation by the US.\nDebates among Western leaders over whether to arm Syria's rebels have often raised the concern of weapons ending up in the hands of groups such as al-Nusra.\n\"The sons of al-Nusra Front pledge allegiance to Sheikh Ayman al-Zawahiri,\" Mr Jawlani said in a recording released on Wednesday.\nBut Mr Jawlani said al-Nusra had not been consulted on the merger with al-Qaeda in Iraq and insisted his group would not change its stance in Syria.\nBy Jim MuirBBC News, Beirut\nThe al-Nusra Front clearly finds itself in an awkward position, caught between pragmatic realities on the ground in Syria and its ideological identity and affiliation as an al-Qaeda-related Salafi group ostensibly bent on installing an Islamic state in the region.\nThe al-Nusra leader's unequivocal public pledge of allegiance to Osama Bin Laden's successor Ayman al-Zawahiri came just three days after the latter called on jihadis to do everything possible to bring about an Islamic state in Syria, as a building-block for a wider caliphate.\nThat is a goal al-Nusra is generally keeping quiet about, as it seeks to win hearts and minds in the \"liberated areas\" and to keep the cooperation of other fighting groups dedicated to overthrowing the regime in the name of democracy.\nAl-Nusra is aware that al-Qaeda is not a name to conjure with in Syria, which is presumably why it distanced itself from Tuesday's merger announcement from the al-Qaeda leader in Iraq.\nThe al-Nusra statement assured Syrians that the \"good behaviour\" they had experienced from the front on the ground would continue unchanged, the BBC's Jim Muir reports from neighbouring Lebanon.\nMr Jawlani said that the oath of...\n\nSummary: The leader of the al-Nusra Front, a jihadist group fighting in Syria, has pledged allegiance to the leader of al-Qaeda, Ayman al-Zawahiri.\n###\nArticle: The loans involve friends and relatives being asked to pay off the debt, if the original borrower fails to do so.\nBut many such guarantors are unaware they are signing up for large debts, said Citizens Advice.\nThe loans - which carry interest rates of up to 46% a year - are aimed at people with poor credit histories.\nIt is thought that more than 50,000 people a year take out such loans, which can be repaid over periods as long as five years.\nThe family members or friends who guarantee the loans can be legitimately pursued by debt collectors, even in cases where the borrower has died.\n\"Guarantor loans carry with them huge risks, and our evidence shows people are getting involved without being fully aware of the dangers,\" said Gillian Guy, the chief executive of Citizens Advice.\nOf the cases investigated by the charity, 43% of guarantors were unsure of the extent of their responsibilities.\nA report written by the charity says that regulators do not regard them as proper customers, so those involved miss out on some of the protections given to people who fall into debt as a result of conventional loans.\nSince the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) imposed new rules on the payday loan sector, the number of people taking out such loans has fallen.\nSince January this year, payday lenders have been subject to an interest rate cap. However, some guarantor loans are not covered by the cap.\nAs a result, Citizens Advice said guarantor loans now \"have the potential to be just as damaging\" as payday loans.\nIt wants the FCA to make sure that:\nThe FCA said it agreed that guarantors should be treated like customers.\nIt said they deserved to be treated fairly and they should be given adequate information before signing up to such loans.\n\nSummary: So-called guarantor loans have the potential to be \"just as damaging\" for borrowers as payday loans, Citizens Advice is warning.\n###\nArticle: Netflix has revived the show with four new episodes.\nWriting in The Sun, Joanne Kavanagh said watching Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life was \"like walking back into a giant warm comforting hug.\"\nShe added: \"Fans will squeal at the nostalgia that is packed into the new reboot.\"\nIn the Radio Times, Eleanor Bley Griffiths wrote that Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life did \"not disappoint\".\n\"It is a relief to see that the central feel of Gilmore Girls has been preserved with love,\" she added.\n\"In a time when the outside world seems bleak and divided and uncertain, sitting down in front of Netflix's Gilmore Girls: A Year In The Life is like taking a warm bath or eating your grandma's chicken soup.\"\nIn his review, Digital Spy's Tom Eames wrote: \"The script is as fresh and slick as ever, and it is somehow both nostalgic yet fits right into the TV landscape of 2016.\"\nHe added that the revival was \"a treasure trove for all die-hard Gilmore Girls fans who have missed the fast-paced dialogue and pop culture references of the titular mother-and-daughter duo\".\nBut Time's Daniel D'Addario struck a less enthusiastic tone, describing it as \"fustily out-of-time\".\nHe wrote: \"Because this is not the first revival of a beloved TV property that falls flat and will hardly be the last, I feel compelled to note that the show's very existence bummed me out.\n\"I think Gilmore Girls fans deserve better than this jaggedly written throwback of a show.\"\nDeadline's Dominic Patten was more positive, writing: \"Like the TV comfort food it is this holiday season, Netflix's Gilmore Girls has something to munch on for both the devoted fan and the casual admirer.\n\"Unlike Amazon's recently debuted The Grand Tour - aka a tired Top Gear redux - the new Gilmore Girls is comfortable with itself and has somewhere to go besides around in circles.\"\nThe original Gilmore Girls ran from 2000 to 2007. The four new 90-minute episodes were released on Netflix simultaneously on Friday morning.\nMany fans who had seen the opening episode of the revival reacted...\n\nSummary: Fans of Gilmore Girls are gorging on the first new episodes of the US drama for nine years - and the early reviews are broadly positive.\n###\nArticle: Protests against the move led to looting in parts of the country, with shops attacked and roads blocked.\nSome cash machines on Thursday were still issuing the old 100-bolivar notes, hours before they expired.\nPresident Nicolas Maduro said new higher-denomination bills would be fully distributed in January.\nHe has closed the borders with Brazil and Colombia until Sunday to stop \"mafias\" hoarding the currency abroad.\nAnger over the move led to skirmishes in six cities on Friday, the Associated Presss reported the authorities as saying, with 32 people being taken into custody and one injured.\nThe sense of frustration has been compounded because there has been no official explanation as to why bank branches throughout Venezuela do not yet  appear to have the larger denomination bank notes intended to replace 100-bolivar notes.\nThe opposition argues the currency initiative is another sign that President Maduro is ruining the economy and must be ousted.\nVenezuelans have been queuing outside banks after they were given 72 hours to exchange the 100-bolivar note for new larger denomination notes and coins.\nThe 100-bolivar note is worth just two US cents on the black market.\nVenezuelans mock 'useless' banknote\nWhat's behind the crisis in Venezuela?\nSome people on Thursday still received the 100-bolivar notes when they withdrew money at ATMs, then immediately had to queue up again to re-deposit the soon-to-expire notes.\n\"I don't get the joke,\" office worker Yarelis Carrero, who lives in the capital Caracas, told the AFP news agency. \"When you withdraw cash at the ATMs, they give you 100-bolivar bills. And you can't get the new ones inside the bank, either.\"\nAnother bank customer said no-one had seen the new bank notes yet. \"A guy I know who works for an armoured truck company said even they haven't seen them. Pure lies!\" Saul Bernal said.\nBut President Maduro praised Venezuelans for their understanding in a televised address on Thursday.\n\"This is a big effort we're doing to tackle so many evils and tricks. We're burning...\n\nSummary: Venezuela's highest denomination banknote has ceased to be legal tender, in a move that has caused cash chaos and long queues at banks.\n###\nArticle: It works by looking for a combination of \"markers\" in the blood which are different in healthy people and those with the disease.\nDelegates at the Alzheimer's Research UK Conference heard that the University of Nottingham is now developing a quick and easy test to do in clinics.\nIt could mean much earlier diagnosis and better treatments, they said.\nThe test uses some proteins that have been strongly linked with Alzheimer's disease, such as amyloid and APOE.\nBut through careful analysis of blood from people with the disease, as well as those with early-stage memory problems, the researchers detected some other markers that were suggestive of the disease.\nMost notably, some proteins related to inflammation seem to have been added to increase the power of the test.\nProf Kevin Morgan from the University of Nottingham said they still had to validate the test and it could be a decade before it was used in patients.\nBut he added that the combination of markers they had found was looking very promising.\n\"Our findings are exciting because they show that it is technically possible to distinguish between healthy people and those with Alzheimer's using a blood test.\n\"As blood tests are a fast and easy way of aiding diagnosis, we are really encouraged by these findings and the potential they hold for the future.\"\nHe said there were several ways the test could benefit patients, including giving people a definitive diagnosis, which was not always possible at the moment.\nIt could also direct future therapies to make sure patients were getting the most appropriate treatment, he explained.\nPotentially, it could be a \"cheap and easy pre-screen\" test which enabled Alzheimer's to be picked up before symptoms appeared, he said.\n\"The way we see it working is you can test people and it will tell them if they have the all-clear, or if they are medium- or high-risk.\n\"If they are medium-risk, they can be monitored closely and high-risk patients can be referred to a specialist for more in-depth testing.\"\nDr Eric Karran, director of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 66, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Portuguese Cabinet has approved rules under which descendants of Jews expelled from Portugal more than 500 years ago can claim citizenship."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21904, 4095, 7348, 13585, 15420], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Few of us would like our careers to be defined by what we were doing at the age of 18. But when you've been discovered on national TV and been a member of one of the biggest girl groups in the world, it's difficult to step out of their shadow.\nIt would be a daunting prospect for most - but that's exactly what Camila Cabello is doing. Six months on from her somewhat difficult exit from Fifth Harmony, the 20-year-old is gearing up for the release of her debut solo album.\n\"I'm at this stage where I feel like people are seeing me as myself for the first time, so I'm constantly trying to push my boundaries,\" she tells the BBC.\n\"But my motto is always to just jump into stuff, because if you don't do it now, you're always going to find an excuse not to do it.\"\nJumping into stuff has certainly paid off so far.\nCamila's debut solo single Crying in the Club is climbing the charts and radio playlists alike and momentum is building ahead of the release of her first album - The Hurting, The Healing, The Loving.\nIt's an exciting time for any new artist, but you don't have to look far beyond her album and song titles to realise her music is laced with pain.\nMany of the candid lyrics are a reflection of the \"overwhelming\" few years she's just experienced - not just her experiences with the band, but personal relationships and the pressures of growing up in the spotlight.\n\"This process has taught me not to be afraid to feel,\" she says.\n\"Feeling sad is a part of life. Grief is a part of life. Heartbreak is a part of life just as much as falling in love is a part of life. And it doesn't necessarily mean that those emotions are bad. They are just as necessary as the happy ones.\n\"And so don't be afraid of them, welcome them, let them in. Because as soon as you accept it, talk about it, accept that it's happening, the sooner you'll be able to move on from it.\"\nShe adds: \"I felt like this whole process really opened me up again and helped me let go of all the pain I was feeling. I felt like it healed me to the point where I was...\n\nSummary: As she prepares for the release of her debut album, former Fifth Harmony singer Camila Cabello speaks to the BBC about the \"nerve-wracking\" process of flying solo.\n###\nArticle: S4C chief executive Ian Jones said there had been a \"substantial\" decrease in such programming and \"we would support on all levels increasing that\".\nMr Jones was giving evidence to the Culture, Media and Sport Committee on the BBC's future.\nBBC Wales said recently that protecting news and politics coverage from cuts had made other programming \"thinner\".\nThe comments in April, by BBC Wales director Rhodri Talfan Davies, followed a speech by BBC director-general Tony Hall in which he admitted programming in Wales had been \"eroded\".\nOn Tuesday, Mr Jones said focusing on the success of programmes such as Doctor Who and Casualty was a \"red herring\".\n\"The production of Doctor Who and Casualty in Wales - it's good, it's extremely good, it helps the skills base, it helps competition and it helps the perception of producing, but I don't think that's the issue, that is in fact a red herring,\" he said.\n\"I think the people of Wales would appreciate more programming - more local programming through the medium of English.\n\"If I have any criticism of the BBC in Wales, that criticism is shared by former BBC directors in Wales and, I suspect, the current BBC director, in that there's been a substantial decrease in programming produced and commissioned over the years in the English language for the people of Wales and we would support on all levels increasing that.\"\nMr Jones cited the example of Hinterland, a recent collaboration between S4C and BBC, which was broadcast in both Welsh and English, and bought by a number of Scandinavian broadcasters as a recent success, which according to Mr Jones, showed there was increasing demand for local programmes.\nReferring to the relationship between the BBC and S4C, Mr Jones said it was working well because the operating agreement between the two stipulates that S4C is independent operationally, managerially and editorially.\nA BBC Wales spokesperson said: \"We obviously welcome Ian Jones's contribution to the discussion about the future of the BBC.\n\"As the BBC's director general...\n\nSummary: BBC Wales should make more English language programmes about Wales for the people of Wales, MPs have been told.\n###\nArticle: They will spend the first few weeks of the new princess's life at their recently-refurbished Georgian mansion.\nPrince William is beginning two weeks' paternity leave from his job as an air ambulance helicopter pilot.\nThe Queen first met her new great-granddaughter this week when she visited Kensington Palace.\nPrincess Charlotte's brother George was with the duke and duchess for the journey to Anmer Hall, where the couple will adjust to life with two young children.\nThe duke and duchess are expected to be based at Anmer Hall - on the Queen's Sandringham estate - for the next few years as they raise Princess Charlotte and Prince George, who is almost two, with the help of a full-time nanny.\nThe couple recently undertook major renovations of the mansion, including a new roof and kitchen and the creation of a garden room and quarters for the nanny.\nThe majority of the renovation costs were paid for by the Royal Family from private funds.\nPrincess Charlotte was born on Saturday at London's St Mary's Hospital, weighing 8lbs 3oz (3.7kg).\nPrincess Charlotte's grandfather, the Prince of Wales, was among the early visitors to meet the new fourth in line to the throne - as were the duchess's parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, and sister Pippa.\n\nSummary: The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have left Kensington Palace with four-day-old Princess Charlotte for their Norfolk home, Anmer Hall.\n###\nArticle: The awards of the 2018 and 2022 events to Russia and Qatar have been tainted by allegations of corruption.\nInfantino, who was elected Fifa boss last month, wants to begin bidding for the 2026 World Cup within three months.\n\"We have to get the 2026 bidding process absolutely right,\" Infantino told BBC Sport.\n\"It's certainly the commitment that I want to give; that I will do everything I can to make sure that this happens because I think that the credibility of Fifa is, as well, at stake here.\n\"We need to make sure that we do everything we possibly can, not only to prevent strange things to happen around bidding processes but also to prevent the perception that strange things could happen.\n\"We need to make sure that bidding process that we put in place is absolutely bullet-proof.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nEvery World Cup bidding process since 1998 has been the subject of allegations of corruption and bribery.\nThe bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments is the subject of an ongoing Swiss criminal investigation, while there is also a US inquiry following the arrest and indictment of several top Fifa executives by the US Department of Justice on corruption charges.\nIn October last year, Blatter appeared to suggest there had been an agreement in place for Russia to host the event - before the vote took place.\nOn Friday, a report into 2006 World Cup corruption allegations failed to completely rule out the possibility that a payment of 6.7m euros from the German football federation (DFB) to world governing body Fifa in April 2005 was used to buy votes.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nInfantino, 45, was elected as Fifa chief following the suspension of predecessor Blatter, who had been in charge of the governing body since 1998.\nFollowing his election, the former Uefa boss denied that promises to the United States over who would host the 2026 World Cup secured his election win.\nHe insisted it was now time to focus on making the next two World Cups a success.\n\"I am a...\n\nSummary: Fifa president Gianni Infantino says it is the responsibility of the governing body to ensure the bidding process for future World Cups is \"bullet-proof\".\n###\nArticle: Mr Salmond, the former Scottish first minister and SNP leader, was speaking during a televised BBC EU debate.\nHe argued that Scotland being \"dragged\" out of the EU would be sufficient to trigger a second referendum.\nBut Tory MP Dr Liam Fox, who backs Leave, said membership of the EU was a decision taken by the UK as a whole.\nOther panellists in the hour-long How Should I Vote? TV debate - which was filmed before an audience of young voters in Glasgow - were Labour's Alan Johnson, who backs staying in the EU, and UKIP MEP Diane James, who wants the UK to leave.\nMr Salmond, who is backing the Remain campaign ahead of the referendum on 23 June, was asked by an audience member whether Scotland voting one way and the rest of the UK the other would lead to another \"unwanted\" independence referendum.\nHe responded by saying that the SNP's successes in both the Westminster and Holyrood elections had given the party a mandate to hold a second independence referendum if Scotland voted in favour of EU membership but the UK as a whole voted to leave.\nBut he said it would only be possible to hold one if a majority of the Scottish Parliament voted for it - which would need the pro-independence Scottish Greens to vote with the SNP.\nHost Victoria Derbyshire asked Mr Salmond when he thought any second independence referendum might be held.\nHe replied: \"It would have to be within the two-year period of the UK negotiating withdrawal.\n\"If you had the situation where Scotland in four weeks' time votes Remain and the rest of the UK, or England, drags Scotland out by voting to Leave, then that would justify in my opinion another referendum.\n\"During the (independence) referendum in 2014, the people of Scotland were told that voting 'No' would secure Scotland's position within the European Union.\"\nHe later added: \"In the circumstances of Scotland being threatened with being dragged out of the EU against our will, I think the result would be 'Yes' this time.\"\nDr Fox - a Scot who represents an English constituency in the House of...\n\nSummary: Alex Salmond has predicted that Scotland would vote for independence within two years of the UK voting to leave the European Union.\n###\nArticle: Many Sephardic Jews were killed, forced to convert to Christianity or leave at the end of the 15th Century.\nParliament paved the way for a change in citizenship laws two years ago, but the move needed Cabinet approval.\nFrom now on, descendants of Sephardic Jews who can prove a strong link to Portugal can apply for a passport.\nProof can be brought, the government says, through a combination of surname, language spoken in the family or evidence of direct descent.\nThousands of Sephardic Jews were forced off the Iberian peninsula, first from Spain and then from Portugal.\nSome of those who fled to other parts of Europe or to America continued to speak a form of Portuguese in their new communities.\nThe Portuguese government acknowledges that Jews lived in the region long before the Portuguese kingdom was founded in the 12th Century.\n\"There is no possibility to amend what was done,\" says Portuguese Justice Minister Paula Teixera da Cruz, adding that the law change was \"an attribution of a right\".\nPortugal's Jewish community which once numbered in the tens of thousands has shrunk to just 1,000 - most of them Ashkenazim with roots in Eastern Europe.\nNeighbouring Spain is still debating a similar law to address its treatment of Jews in the past.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 206, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Humans may in part owe their big brains to a DNA \"typo\" in their genetic code, research suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5856, 206, 21795, 13377, 14669], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: IAG owns British Airways, which, like Aer Lingus, operates daily flights between Heathrow Airport and George Best Belfast City Airport.\nTalks are ongoing and involve the Irish government which controls a 25% stake in Aer Lingus.\nIAG has put forward a 1.36bn euros (\u00a31bn) takeover offer for Aer Lingus.\nBy acquiring Aer Lingus, IAG would gain more take-off and landing slots at Heathrow - valued at around \u00a330m per pair - allowing it to operate more flights.\nThe Northern Ireland Executive is anxious that Belfast's connectivity with Heathrow is protected.\nPeter Robinson and Martin McGuinness said: \"The Belfast to Heathrow landing slots are essential for our economic development.\n\"We would urge any potential buyer and everyone involved in the sale to provide legal assurances existing air links to and from Belfast will not be impacted as part of the proposed takeover.\n\"The capacity to attract and retain jobs would be jeopardised by any plans to use the existing slots from Heathrow to Belfast for other destinations.\"\nThe Irish government is currently looking at a revised offer for the airline from British Airways owner IAG.\nThe Aer Lingus board has said it is prepared to accept an offer worth 2.55 euros (\u00a31.90) a share from IAG, in its latest takeover bid.\nAn acquisition would rest on the backing of the government as well as Ryanair, the other major shareholder.\nThe Irish government has a 25.1% share in Aer Lingus, while Ryanair has a 29.8% stake in the airline.\nThe Irish Airline Pilots Association has a seven per cent share in the airline.\nAer Lingus directly employs 3,900 people, mostly in Dublin, with 2,100 of these described as ground staff in areas such as clerical, operative and back office roles.\nThe airline is the fourth-largest operator at Heathrow after BA, Lufthansa and Virgin Atlantic.\nAer Lingus had rejected two previous IAG offers - pitched at 2.30 euros and 2.40 euros a share.\nRyanair built its stake in Aer Lingus as part of three failed attempts to buy the carrier.\nCompetition regulators blocked the...\n\nSummary: The first minister and deputy first ministers want \"legal assurances\" that Belfast to Heathrow flights would be protected if IAG buys Aer Lingus.\n###\nArticle: Inevitably things go wrong on occasions, and online shopping can add an extra variable of delivery into the mix.\nSo what are your rights, and how are things different when buying on the High Street and online?\nOnline retailers have up to 30 days to deliver goods, unless specifically agreed otherwise. So it may be the case that you have already left it too late.\nIf delivery before Christmas is part of the contract, and specified in a confirmation e-mail, then you may have a claim in a small-claims court for breach of contract if it fails to arrive before 25 December.\nOtherwise, any goods that arrive late can be returned within seven days if they are no longer wanted under normal distance selling regulations.\nRetailers may write into their contract that unforeseen circumstances, such as bad weather, may exempt them from a claim for breach of contract. Each retailer might have different rules.\nIf you decide to send items back, then the seven-day returns rule covers the period from when it arrives to when you send it back - rather than when it is received by the retailer.\nSo, if it is snowing, a delayed delivery will not affect your returns rights. Consumer groups advise getting a receipt from the Post Office as proof that you have sent it back on time.\nYes. The seven-day cooling-off period when buying online gives you the right to a full refund, including the original delivery charges, regardless of the reason for returning it - and that includes just changing your mind on wanting it.\nOtherwise, if you buy items on the internet you have the same rights as when you buy on the High Street.\nThose rights include a refund, replacement or repair if the items is not as described on the website or in the store, if it is not of satisfactory quality, or not suitable for the purpose for which it is intended.\nIf it proves to be defective within the first six months after purchase, then the onus is on the retailer to prove the fault did not exist at the time of sale and customers can get a partial refund, repair or...\n\nSummary: Christmas is one of the happiest times of year for most people, but the stress levels can rise when it comes to buying presents.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Parliament's education and skills committee is now calling for a review of all personal and social education (PSE).\nThis includes mental health, relationships and substance misuse.\nThe Scottish government said it had already committed to a national review of PSE.\nThe committee was examining how PSE is taught in Scotland and what should be included as part of the subject.\nCommittee convener James Dornan said it was clear that in some parts of the country PSE was \"not a priority\".\n\"The committee heard worrying accounts of vital topics such as what constitutes sexual consent and LGBTI issues not being covered. This simply is not good enough,\" he said.\n\"This is a subject which is not just a 'nice to have'. It is a vital part of our education system and one which can help foster an inclusive environment where all children and young people can learn about respecting themselves and others.\"\nThe SNP MSP welcomed the Scottish government's establishment of a working group on LBGTI inclusive education, but called on ministers to review how PSE is taught in schools as soon as possible.\nA Scottish government spokeswoman said: \"We have already committed to a national review of personal and social education, the role of guidance in schools and school counselling services for children and young people. We welcome the committee's report and the recommendations will be considered as part of this review.\n\"Health and wellbeing is spread right across the curriculum and is one of the three core areas that all school staff have responsibility for.\n\"Schools are encouraged to develop the curriculum to suit their local area and meet the needs of pupils.\"\n\nSummary: Sex education for children in Scotland is \"patchy\" and shows a lack of consistency, a parliamentary committee has said.\n###\nArticle: Customers who use gas or electricity from the company will save an average of \u00a350 a year, and those who use both will save on average \u00a3100 a year.\nThe company has 350,000 domestic and small business customers.\nGas tariffs will reduce from April by 10.2%, with electricity following in June by 10.3%.\nThe business has 210,000 electricity customers and 135,000 gas customers.\nSSE Airtricity's managing director, Stephen Wheeler, said: \"This is the third successive price cut in just over 12 months meaning in the same period we've delivered savings of \u00a3260 for our household customers.\"\nThe company said the price cut follows an annual review of costs associated with its natural gas business.\nEarlier this month, Power NI announced electric bills for its 500,000 domestic customers would fall by 10.3% from April.\nIt said the move was made possible by a steady fall in the price of wholesale gas, the main fuel used in electricity generation.\nThe Utility Regulator, which regulates SSE Airtricity's gas prices, welcomed the price cut.\nUtility Regulator chief executive, Jenny Pyper, said: \"This reduction follows on from two price decreases in 2015, meaning that over the last year, these customers will have experienced a drop in prices of almost 24%.\n\"Friday's announcement brings the regulated price in Greater Belfast down to levels last seen in 2009 and represents a saving to customers of over \u00a353 per year.\n\"Whilst we don't price regulate SSE Airtricity in respect of their electricity prices, their 10.3% reduction is further good news for consumers, which we welcome.\"\nRichard Williams, head of energy at the Consumer Council, said: \"This is great news.\n\"The Consumer Council now wants to see the other gas and electricity companies compete for customers by bringing their prices down.\n\"Consumers consistently tell us energy bills are their biggest concern.\"\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's second biggest energy supplier, SSE Airtricity, is to cut bills by more than 10%.\n###\nArticle: The trial at 24 doctors' practices found people vaccinated before lunch produced the most defensive antibodies.\nThe University of Birmingham team suggested immunising people in tune with the body's natural rhythm could be a cheap way to save lives.\nExperts said the study may mark the dawn of making use of \"the body clock in the clinic\".\nOur internal clock alters our alertness, mood, physical strength and even the risk of a heart attack in a daily rhythm.\nAnd our immune system also waxes and wanes through the day.\nFind out what is happening in your body right now\nThe trial looked at 276 healthy people, aged over 65, getting the flu jab before the 2011, 2012 and 2013 flu seasons.\nThey were vaccinated either in a morning session (09:00 to 11:00) or an afternoon appointment (13:00 to 17:00).\nOne month later, patients vaccinated in the morning had produced significantly more antibodies against two of the three flu strains in the jab.\nSimilar antibody levels were produced for the third strain, the results in the journal Vaccine showed.\nDr Anna Phillips, one of the researchers from the University of Birmingham, said the results were meaningful and doctors should \"definitely\" think about performing flu jabs in the morning.\nShe told the BBC News website: \"A lot of surgeries just try and fit in vaccination anyway so it's not going to risk any patient, it's not going to cost anything and even if we're wrong you've nothing to lose by doing this.\n\"I think it's fantastic, the idea of an intervention this easy to do and free is unheard of in terms of trying to change NHS practice.\"\nIt is not clear exactly what the critical difference between the morning and afternoon immune system is.\nLevels of immune messengers called cytokines, the stress hormone cortisol and sex hormones - all of which affect the immune system - fluctuate in a daily rhythm.\nAnd individual white blood cells also have their own internal clocks that alter their activity too.\nAndrew Loudon and David Ray, a pair of body clock professors at the University of...\n\nSummary: Morning flu jabs provoke a stronger immune response than those given in the afternoon, a study shows.\n###\nArticle: The mutation was also present in our evolutionary \"cousins\" - the Neanderthals and Denisovans.\nHowever, it is not found in humans' closest living relatives, the chimpanzees.\nAs early humans evolved, they developed larger and more complex brains, which can process and store a lot of information.\nLast year, scientists pinpointed a human gene that they think was behind the expansion of a key brain region known as the neocortex.\nThey believe the gene arose about five or six million years ago, after the human line had split off from chimpanzees.\nNow, researchers have found a tiny DNA change - a point mutation - that appears to have changed the function of the gene, sparking the process of expansion of the neocortex.\nThe human brain\nSource: Smithsonian Museum\nIt may have paved the way for the brain's expansion by dramatically boosting the number of brain cells found in this region.\nDr Wieland Huttner of the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics in Dresden, Germany, led the research.\n\"A point mutation in a human-specific gene gave it a function that allows expansion of the relevant stem cells that make a brain big,\" he told BBC News.\n\"This one, as it is fixed in the human genome - so all living humans have the gene - apparently gave a tremendous selection advantage, and that's why we believe it spread in the human population.\"\nBetween two and six million years ago, the ancestors of modern humans began to walk upright and use simple tools.\nDuring this extended period of time, their brain size started to increase. They began to spread around the world, encountering different environments.\nFrom about 800,000 years ago, their brain size increased further, helping them to survive in a changing world.\nStill, many questions remain about how early humans evolved larger brains.\nIt is likely that the gene is one of many genetic changes that gave humans their unique intelligence and thinking ability.\nThe research is published in the journal, Science Advances.\nFollow Helen on Twitter.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 883, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Octopuses may have more complex social interactions than previously believed, a new study has found."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23154, 21681, 21071, 14321, 22159], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The \u00a3200m scheme will give Northern Ireland greater access to generating capacity in the Republic.\nApproval was granted in December 2016 but was challenged by the North East Pylon Pressure Campaign.\nThe judge said there was \"no lawful reason\" to overturn the planning permission.\nThe Utility Regulator has said the scheme is needed to ensure security of supply, particularly as some older power stations in Northern Ireland are due to be decommissioned.\nThe scheme will involve connecting the two power grids via 138km of overhead lines between Moy in County Tyrone and County Meath.\nThe Planning Appeals Commission (PAC) held a public inquiry into the northern element of the the project in February.\nThe PAC is due to make a recommendation later this year.\nThe Northern Ireland section is being overseen by System Operator for Northern Ireland (SONI).\nRobin McCormick of SONI welcomed the court decision and said the inter-connector was needed to address security of supply problems facing Northern Ireland.\n\"This decision is encouraging and means our colleagues in EirGrid can now engage with landowners in the project area in the south,\" he said.\nAngela McGowan, CBI Northern Ireland Regional director, said it was a welcome development but stressed that \"urgent clarity\" on the northern section of the project was needed.\n\"We would encourage the Planning Appeals Commission and the Department for Infrastructure to reach a positive decision on the planning application as soon as possible,\" she said.\n\nSummary: The High Court in Dublin has upheld planning approval for the southern element of the north-south electricity interconnector.\n###\nArticle: Just under 10,000 proxy votes were cast in the last Assembly election in March.\nThat figure was almost double the figure for the Westminster poll in 2015. The biggest increases came in mainly nationalist constituencies.\nFermanagh and South Tyrone topped the list with more than 1,500 proxy votes recorded and it was followed by Newry and Armagh with just over 1200.\nLagan Valley had the lowest number of proxy votes at 136. By comparison in the last Assembly election in Wales, there were just 3,000 proxy votes.\nProfessor of politics Rick Wilford said the increase in proxy voting was significant.\n\"We don't know which parties were the beneficiaries of the proxy votes but as a means of getting the vote out, I think all the parties are recognising their significance, some parties more than others,\" he said.\n\"I think it is going to matter a lot in some of the constituencies like South Belfast, Fermanagh South Tyrone and South Antrim where the parties are going to pay particular attention to this aspect of the electoral process.\"\nProf Wilford believes proxy votes could mean the difference in winning and losing a seat at Westminster.\n\"The most marginal seat of all is Fermanagh and South Tyrone where the winning margin last time for Tom Elliott was just over 500 votes,\" he said.\n\"I think all the parties are going to throw everything including the kitchen sink at getting all their votes out. I think the effort that is going into mobilising and galvanising supporters will include voting by proxy.\"\nTo vote by proxy you must complete an application form setting out the reason why you cannot vote in person at a polling station.\nThe Electoral Office of Northern Ireland said all applications are checked to ensure the applications are genuine.\nA spokeswoman said: \"Electorate may choose to vote by post or by appointing a proxy to make their vote for them.\n\"Both processes require an application to the Electoral Office where various checks are carried out on the authenticity and appropriateness of the request.\n\"For example, in an...\n\nSummary: There has been a surge in the number of people in Northern Ireland allowing others to vote on their behalf.\n###\nArticle: It has been suggested he would quit before the 2021 assembly election.\nBut Mr Jones told BBC Wales a change of Welsh Government during Brexit was \"the last thing that should happen\".\nAt the party's Welsh conference, Shadow Welsh Secretary Christina Rees praised Labour councils' record, but said May's local elections would be \"tough\".\nShe was speaking on the final day of the conference in Llandudno on Sunday.\nSpeaking from the event, Bridgend AM Mr Jones told the Sunday Politics Wales programme there was a \"lot of work to do\" over leaving the European Union.\n\"I just turned 50,\" he said. \"I'm still much younger than Theresa May, younger than David Cameron.\n\"There's a lot of work to do particularly with Brexit.\n\"I'm still as enthusiastic as I ever was, and I've given no thought as to when I stand down.\"\nMr Jones, who became Labour leader in 2009, said: \"What I'm absolutely focused on now is delivering the best deal for Brexit.\n\"The last thing that should happen is for there to be a sudden change in government in Wales or for anywhere else for that matter.\n\"We need to make sure that people who have been there for a while who've seen what's happened in the past - and I know I'm the longest serving head of government in the UK - then we can get a the point where we have not a hard Brexit, not a soft Brexit, but a sensible Brexit.\"\nThe conference later backed a call to formalise Mr Jones's role as Welsh Labour leader, in a vote delayed from Saturday after a problem with voting cards.\nUntil now, although he has been described as Labour leader in Wales, his official title was leader of the party's assembly group.\nMaking her first speech to the conference as shadow Welsh secretary, since being appointed by Jeremy Corbyn in February, Ms Rees said she understood how important councillors were.\n\"You deliver public services in a climate where the UK Tory government has slashed the Welsh Assembly's block grant,\" she said\n\"In spite of brutal Tory cuts from Westminster, our Labour councils have a proud record of delivery...\n\nSummary: First Minister Carwyn Jones has said he has given \"no thought\" to standing down, and there is a \"lot of work to do\" over the UK leaving the EU.\n###\nArticle: Bedfordshire PCs Christopher Thomas and Christopher Pitts chased and detained Faruk Ali, 33, in Luton in 2014.\nThe officers were cleared of misconduct in public office following a trial.\nBut Leicestershire Police found they had a case to answer, and the pair were found to have breached standards of professional conduct.\nMr Thomas was found to have breached four standards following a week-long hearing and Mr Pitts was found to have breached three, both amounting to gross misconduct.\nThe standards breached by both men were around honesty and integrity; authority, respect and courtesy and discreditable conduct.\nMr Thomas was also found to have breached equality and diversity standards in relation to Mr Ali's disability.\nThe Leicestershire force carried out the investigation into the case for the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).\nMr Thomas, 33, of Welwyn Garden City, and Mr Pitts, 39, of Bedford, were accused of laughing as they drove after Mr Ali, who was walking in the street near his home in Luton.\nFollowing the misconduct hearing, Bedfordshire Police's Deputy Chief Constable apologised to Mr Ali on behalf of the force.\n\"The two officers' conduct has fallen well below any standard that is acceptable in policing and they have now paid the ultimate sanction in losing their jobs,\" he said.\n\"This should send a very clear message to police officers that this type of behaviour is not acceptable and will not be tolerated.\"\n\nSummary: Two police officers have been sacked after they were found guilty of gross misconduct over the way they dealt with a man who has autism.\n###\nArticle: The former station was closed and demolished in 2015 to make way for BBC Wales' new home at Central Square.\nThe city council's new leader Huw Thomas said a replacement would be brought forward in fresh cabinet plans.\nIt comes as BBC Wales' Week In Week Out programme asks how Cardiff will deal with an expected 80,000 new residents in the city over the next 20 years.\n\"All will be revealed when I bring forward the cabinet paper in July - but be very clear - we will be delivering a bus station for Cardiff within my administration,\" said Mr Thomas.\nThe current council administration is in place for four years, but Mr Thomas insisted that was not the timetable to complete the new station.\n\"It'll be less than that,\" he stressed.\nThe council has faced some criticism for allowing the previous bus station to be knocked down before a deal on its replacement was finalised with developers, Rightacres.\nProposals for a bus station with 14 stands, cycle hub with 500 spaces and retail units on the site of the demolished Marland House and NCP car park were put to the council in February, but a decision was deferred ahead of local elections in May.\nPaul McCarthy, chief executive of Rightacres, told BBC Wales: \"We've always said that this development wouldn't prejudice the delivery of a new bus station.\n\"And there is a bus station coming. And I think that as part of 'the sell' [for the development], we presented that there would be a bus station, so we have a responsibility to deliver.\n\"The way in which we deliver that, from a financial point of view, is that we have got to come up with the right mix of uses above the interchange, that makes it a positive equation.\n\"At that point, we can deliver it.\"\nBut infrastructure, such as the bus station, is just one of the pressing issues facing the expanding city.\nAccording to Cardiff's local development plan, 41,000 new homes will need to be built over the next two decades - much of that on greenfield sites on the fringes of the city.\nOne development, Plasdwr, will see 7,000 homes built...\n\nSummary: New central bus station plans for Cardiff will be revealed in July, BBC Wales has been told.\n###\nArticle: Biologists studied a group of Sydney octopuses off Australia's east coast and observed a range of behaviour that may indicate complex social signalling.\nOctopuses that stand tall, turn dark and spread their web in a \"Nosferatu pose\" are likely showing aggression.\nConversely, octopuses may display a pale colour after losing a fight or when trying to avoid conflict.\nIt was previously believed that octopuses were largely solitary creatures. Changes to body colour and other behaviour were interpreted as tactics to avoid predators.\nBut Prof Peter Godfrey-Smith said the unique study, based on 53 hours of footage and published on Friday in the journal Current Biology, provided a novel perspective on octopus behaviour.\n\"[An aggressive] octopus will turn very dark, stand in a way that accentuates its size and it will often seek to stand on a higher spot,\" Prof Godfrey-Smith, who co-authored the report, said.\n\"Clearly the unusual stance is not a physiological response. It makes it look as big as it can possibly be, with its arms spread out below and the mantle, the back part of the animal, raised over the head.\n\"The dark colour is produced in concert with those size-accentuating behaviours. There's no particular physiological reason why darkness should be associated with aggression, but it does give the impression of a larger object.\"\nThe researchers, based in Australia and the US, dubbed the stance the \"Nosferatu pose\", referring to the classic 1920s horror film, because the spread of the octopus's web was reminiscent of a vampire's cape.\nOctopuses frequently turned pale while retreating from aggressors and also produced high-contrast patterns known as deimatic displays.\nThe contrasting patterns were most frequently observed when octopuses were attempting to return to their den after they had been forced out, or in the presence of an aggressive individual.\n\"Suppose there's a large, aggressive guy there and you want to get back into our den, if you approach with a pale colour it could be interpreted as a...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 554, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A fire which destroyed a Bradford mill has \"underlined the urgency\" of working to preserve West Yorkshire's mills, Historic England has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5290, 17917, 1158, 10757, 21036], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Farmer Rob Morgan from Three Crosses won the competition to provide the tree - a Nordman fir - for the pillared state dining room.\nHis family have been in sheep and cattle farming for five generations and started planting trees in 1996.\n\"It's like winning supreme champion at the Royal Welsh Show\", said Mr Morgan.\nThe Gower farmer was runner-up from around 300 entrants in the British Christmas Tree Growers Association competition in October.\nMr Morgan told BBC Wales he was \"immensely proud\" to be chosen and was looking forward to meeting Prime Minister David Cameron at the unveiling of the 12ft (3.6m) tree inside 10 Downing Street on Monday.\n\"I'm a fifth generation farmer here - these fields have produced livestock over the years,\" he said.\n\"I changed the trend of the farm to plant Christmas trees - I hope I'll have made my all my forefathers proud by creating something like this in a different business.\"\nMr Morgan said he now had around 320,000 trees but was a much smaller operation than many of his rivals, who would have had millions of trees to choose from.\nHe said success in producing a prize-winning tree was down to \"shape and height, all in proportion, a fairly natural look\" - and taking good care of them over a growing period of at least ten years.\n\"Every tree is nurtured from a seedling ...  you can't just plant a tree and watch it grow,\" he added.\nSource: British Christmas Tree Growers Association\n\nSummary: A fir tree grown on Gower has been unveiled as one of 10 Downing Street's two official Christmas trees.\n###\nArticle: But a dogged group of winemakers in the foothills of the Altai Mountains have conquered the frosts to produce both red and white varieties, and hope to start selling them next year.\nVladimir Vagner, head of the Altaiskaia Loza [\"Altai Vine\"] wine company, is convinced the wines will prove a hit around the world.\nHe recruited the help of experts from France to find grapes that could weather the frosts and thrive during the area's balmy summers - which can be as hot as many parts of France and other wine-producing countries.\nHe told the Siberian Times: \"Our French partners spent two years studying the climate conditions and soil, and once they made sure these were appropriate, they started choosing grape types.\n\"Initially, we selected an area for the vineyards. It was a former fruit garden, we planted 600 saplings to see if they could make it through winter - and all but two of them actually did so.\"\nThe vineyards lie around the village of Altaiskoye (population: 4,000). The first was planted in 2009 using cuttings from the Franche-Comt\u00e9 region of eastern France, supplied by the Guillaume family nursery. It included 20 types of grape chosen specially for their hardiness.\nUltimately, the growers picked four or five - including Pinot Noir and Muscat Blanc.\n\"We produced last year, three kinds of red wine and have made pink wine by mixing white and red grapes,\" Mr Vagner told the BBC.\n\"We made a white wine based on the varieties of Muscat, and as an experiment made the first wine from frozen grapes - so called \"ice wine\". Given our climate, we will continue to apply this technology further.\"\nIce wine, also known by its German name \"Eiswein\", is a very sweet dessert wine made from grapes that have been frozen while still on the vine - an ideal solution for winemakers in snow-capped climes.\nTemperatures in Siberia are well below freezing throughout the winter, and remain sub-zero into April. In January, the average temperature is -17.8 \u00b0C (-0.4 \u00b0F), but by July the mercury can hit a more enjoyable 13.8 \u00b0C (56 \u00b0F).\nMr...\n\nSummary: Siberia is known for its bitter, snowy winters - hardly the conditions associated with a thriving wine industry.\n###\nArticle: The council has called for more trains in its response to proposed changes to the railways, including the East Coast Main Line franchise.\nAt the moment, there are only two direct trains a day from Lincoln to London and two coming back.\nThe council has already submitted a business case to the Department for Transport asking for improved services.\nChris Briggs, head of transportation at the council, said: \"More regular trains, certainly one coming into Lincoln more early in the morning, would certainly help boost tourism.\n\"We do have a lot of businesses that rely on trading and contacts in London so the improvement to get more people to meetings or to go down to deliver presentations in London is important.\"\nThe trains from Lincoln to London are both in the morning, one operated by East Midlands Trains and the other by East Coast.\nThe return trains are both in the evening, and again one is operated by East Midlands Trains and the other by East Coast.\nThe  \n          consultation for the East Coast franchise\n was launched just last week and the council has not yet responded.\n\"We will also be talking to the train operators that will be on the tender list for the franchise because I think it will be important to talk to those and to impress upon them the strong business case to put services to Lincoln,\" said Mr Briggs.\nThe county council submitted the business case before the consultation was launched.\nThe case is also supported by letters from stakeholders including Lincoln Business Improvement Group, the University of Lincoln and the City of Lincoln Council.\nMr Briggs said they have not been \"too specific\" in the business case about how many extra services the council would like.\n\"We certainly would like to see at the minimum four going down and four coming back, especially with an early one into Lincoln from London,\" he said.\n\nSummary: More direct trains between Lincoln and London would boost the economy, Lincolnshire County Council has said.\n###\nArticle: So it is hardly surprising that people continue to wonder why this personification of the American dream does not just move his other football team to London too, particularly as that team has already got a change of clothes in Wembley's wardrobe and toothbrushes in the bathroom.\nThe Pakistan-born billionaire, who became a US citizen in 1991, is visiting England's capital again this week, catching up with Fulham's faltering efforts to return to the Premier League. He will also be watching the Jacksonville Jaguars' latest attempt to win an NFL game at their \"home away from home\" when they meet the Buffalo Bills on Sunday.\n\"I'm from the colonies, so I remember when the sun never set on the British Empire,\" said the 65-year-old auto-parts tycoon, when I asked him about his links with the city.\n\"I have a huge affinity with London and I have a lot of relatives here, now and before I was born. I pretty much look at London as the centre of the universe.\"\nDoes this sound like a man who would take much persuading to own two of London's \"football\" teams?\nThe north Florida-based team, bought by Khan in 2011, are almost three-quarters of the way through an initial four-year deal to play one home game a season at Wembley until 2016.\nThat agreement was stretched until 2020 on Thursday as part of a wider five-year deal to play two NFL games a season at English football's national stadium, with an option to extend that to 2025.\nGiven the fact Khan has recently hinted to reporters in Jacksonville that he wants to play one home game a year in London until 2030, it is safe to say that he will be pushing for that option to be exercised.\nIf it is possible to have an anchor tenant in an agreement to rent temporary space at a different sport's national stadium, in a different country, the Jaguars are that tenant.\nThis is no small matter in a league that only guarantees its 32 franchises 10 home games a year, of which two are what we would call pre-season friendlies.\nCan you imagine how Arsenal season-ticket holders would feel if...\n\nSummary: Shahid Khan grew up studying maps of London's transport system, has family there, owns one of its football teams and considers it to be \"the centre of the universe\".\n###\nArticle: Parties have until Monday 27 March to reach a deal, or voters will face the prospect of going back to the polls for a second snap election within months.\nMr Adams was speaking at a Sinn F\u00e9in meeting in Newry on Wednesday evening.\n\"There cannot be continuous negotiation and re-negotiation of agreements already made,\" he said.\n\"So Sinn F\u00e9in is opposed to any extension of Monday's deadline.\n\"It is possible for agreement to be reached in the coming days,\" he added.\nThe assembly election held at the beginning of March saw an end to the unionist majority at Stormont, with Sinn F\u00e9in now holding just one seat fewer than the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP).\nThat election was held just 10 months after the previous one in May 2016.\nStormont's previous power-sharing government collapsed in January after Northern Ireland's then deputy first minister, Sinn F\u00e9in's Martin McGuinness, resigned.\nHe stepped down after a row between Sinn F\u00e9in and the DUP over a green energy scheme scandal - the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI).\nMr McGuinness died on Tuesday after a short illness and his funeral will be held on Thursday.\nUnder Northern Ireland's power-sharing agreement, the executive must be jointly run by unionists and nationalists, with the largest party being invited to put forward a candidate for first minister.\nUltimately, if there is no agreement on forming an executive, direct rule from the UK parliament at Westminster could return for the first time in a decade.\nHowever, Mr Adams also spoke out against any suspension of the assembly, in the event the parties fail to come to an agreement on the formation of a new executive.\n\"In 2006, the British and Irish governments agreed in a joint statement that the restoration of the political institutions would see the British government's power to suspend the assembly lapse for good,\" he said.\n\"They also agreed, if the executive was not formed, to begin detailed work on British-Irish partnership arrangements to ensure that the Good Friday Agreement is actively developed across its...\n\nSummary: Sinn F\u00e9in is opposed to extending the deadline on talks aimed at forming a new Northern Ireland Executive, the party's leader, Gerry Adams, has said.\n###\nArticle: The Grade II-listed Drummond Mill on Lumb Lane in Manningham was ravaged by a fire which started in the basement on Thursday.\nThe building has now been partially demolished to prevent further collapse.\nHistoric England said West Yorkshire's mills are \"important landmarks which need to be cherished\".\nThe organisation, which preserves and lists historic buildings, is currently part-way through a review into West Yorkshire's mills to establish best practice for future redevelopments.\nSpokesperson Deborah Wall said: \"The community is deeply affected and emotional about the loss of this historic building.\n\"It just shows how important these landmarks are to people and why the work to find ways to capture the stories of these places and to cherish them is so important.\"\nLast month, property consultants Cushman and Wakefield began work with architects and Historic England to examine ways in which West Yorkshire's vacant textile mills could be brought back into use.\nTrevor Mitchell, Historic England's planning director for Yorkshire, said: \"West Yorkshire's textile mills are iconic buildings that people care deeply about.\n\"Some have been brilliantly and creatively converted into places to work, live or socialise.\n\"We are working to understand how these successful conversions have been achieved and try to find solutions for those mills that need a new purpose to become great landmarks in our region again.\"\nSuccessful redevelopments include Tower Works and Marshalls in Leeds, Sunny Bank Mills in Pudsey, Lister Mills in Bradford, Salts Mill in Saltaire, Red Brick Mill in Batley, and Dean Clough in Halifax.\nYorkshire has 172 listed textile mills.\nMs Wall said the future of Drummond Mill was \"totally uncertain\" until Bradford Council and the fire service had determined the full extent of the damage.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 560, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Schools have been reopening in Guinea after a five-month closure because of the deadly Ebola outbreak."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13421, 7098, 16370, 12436, 4847], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Johnson had previously suggested that only by voting to leave would the UK \"get the change we need\".\nBut in The Times, Mr Johnson stated categorically: \"Out is out\".\nMeanwhile finance ministers from G20 countries have raised concerns with the chancellor about a possible Brexit.\nThe UK will vote on whether to Leave or Remain in the EU on 23 June.\nHow plausible is second EU referendum?\nMr Johnson wrote in his Daily Telegraph column on Monday that \"EU history shows that they only really listen to a population when it says 'no' \".\nThis claim was widely interpreted as suggesting he would then advocate a second referendum.\nBut on Saturday, Mr Johnson said in the Times: \"What I want is to get out and then negotiate a series of trade arrangements around the world.\"\nAsked whether he had given up on the idea of a second referendum, Mr Johnson added: \"I don't think it would be necessary.\"\nHe told the paper the vote was a golden opportunity \"to take back control, to renew our approach to law making, to strike new trade deals around the world, to galvanise our economy and politics and to give people confidence back in their country\".\n\"The advantage of a 'no' vote is that it would jolt the whole system in Europe,\" he said.\n\"For their own sake, they need to look at the way they are doing things.\"\nChinese and American officials and the head of the IMF, Christine Lagarde, discussed the referendum with Chancellor George Osborne on Friday in Shanghai during the G20 summit, where finance ministers from the world's biggest economies discuss key issues in the global economy.\nThe BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg said the ministers were expected to raise an official warning of the risks of an Out vote when the final communique of their meeting was published later.\nLord Howard, who led the Tories between 2003 and 2005, said on Friday that EU leaders would have to think again about far-reaching reform in the immediate aftermath of an Out vote.\nThe BBC's political correspondent Chris Mason said the suggestion an Out vote...\n\nSummary: London Mayor Boris Johnson has clarified his position on the idea that a vote to leave the EU could force Brussels to give Britain a better deal and trigger a second referendum.\n###\nArticle: The case was triggered when authorities in Kempten, southern Germany, refused to let a local firm export cattle to Uzbekistan in Central Asia.\nEU rules say cattle must get a rest period of at least one hour, with food and water, after 14 hours of travel.\nThe court has made it clear that those rules include travel in non-EU states.\nOn longer journeys the animals must be unloaded and have a 24-hour rest with food and water, after another 14 hours of travel.\nThe cattle transport by German firm Zuchtvieh-Export GmbH would have involved more than five days of travel in non-EU countries.\nThe company's journey log had not specified rest points for the cattle during the 7,000km (4,340-mile) journey across former Soviet countries.\nUnder the ECJ ruling, authorities can now demand inclusion of those welfare provisions in the journey log for live animal transports that leave the EU.\nAn ECJ press release said that \"the requirements relating to watering and feeding intervals and duration of journeys and resting periods also apply to those stages of the transport taking place outside the EU\".\nEU-wide rules on protection of animals during transport were adopted in 2004 and further legislation was added later.\nA British Liberal Democrat MEP, Catherine Bearder, said EU animal welfare law had helped reduce unnecessary suffering during live transports, but \"too often these rules are callously ignored, including when animals are shipped further afield\".\n\"Today's ruling should encourage us to ensure EU laws on animal transport are properly enforced, both at home and abroad.\"\n\nSummary: The European Court of Justice says EU animal welfare rules must apply throughout the transport of live animals to countries outside the union.\n###\nArticle: The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted 8-1 to leave rates unchanged, but minutes of the meeting showed most members expect the Bank will take some action next month.\nSterling rose as high as $1.3480 following the decision before falling back to $1.3312.\nFinancial markets had priced in an 80% chance of the Bank cutting rates.\nThe Bank said: \"Most members of the committee expect monetary policy to be loosened in August.\n\"The precise size and nature of any stimulatory measures will be determined during the August forecast and Inflation Report round.\"\nThe only member of the MPC to vote for a rate cut this month was Jan Vlieghe. He was a senior economist at Brevan Howard Asset Management before joining the committee last September.\nInterest rates have remained on hold since the Bank cut its key rate to the record low of 0.5% in March 2009.\nThe MPC is dealing with two competing forces. First, a slowdown in economic growth following the referendum vote, which many economists believe could tip the economy into recession.\nSecond, a possible increase in inflation sparked by the fall in the value of sterling. At the moment, the data on the former is limited.\nRead more from Kamal here.\nThe Bank said that some businesses were starting to delay investment projects and postpone recruitment decisions, while a \"significant weakening\" in activity in the housing market was expected.\nFigures released earlier on Thursday showed interest among UK homebuyers fell to its lowest level since mid-2008.\n\"Taken together, these indicators suggest economic activity is likely to weaken in the near term,\" the Bank said.\nIt also said it expected \"sizeable falls\" in commercial real estate prices in the short term.\nHowever, the MPC raised its expectation for economic growth in the three months to June to 0.5% from a previous forecast of 0.3%.\nAberdeen Asset Management economist Paul Diggle said the Bank had decided that patience was a virtue.\n\"The next meeting is only three weeks away, and by then Carney and his colleagues will have a few...\n\nSummary: The Bank of England has held the UK's main interest rate at 0.5% despite speculation that it would cut rates.\n###\nArticle: The new sanctions prevent 11 entities and individuals linked to the missile programme from using the US banking system.\nThe move came after international nuclear sanctions on Iran were lifted as part of a deal hailed by President Barack Obama on Sunday as \"smart\".\nFour American-Iranians were also freed in a prisoner swap as part of the deal.\nAmong them was Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian - whom President Obama described as \"courageous\". A fifth American was freed separately.\nIran nuclear deal: Key details\nIran is back in business for now\nIran's press ecstatic as sanctions end\nWhat lifting Iran sanctions means for world markets\nReleased prisoners leave Iran\nRezaian and two of the others freed flew to a US base in Germany via Geneva for medical evaluation.\nAnother, Nosratollah \u00adKhosravi-Roodsari, did not fly out with the others, US officials said. A fifth man, Matthew Trevithick, was freed in a separate process.\nThe US said it had offered clemency to seven Iranians being held in the US for sanctions violations.\nNegotiations in December over the prisoner exchange delayed the US Treasury's imposition of the latest sanctions.\nThey were only announced once the plane containing the former prisoners had left Iran, reports said.\nThey were triggered by Iran conducting a precision-guided ballistic missile test capable of delivering a nuclear warhead last October, violating a United Nations ban.\n\"Iran's ballistic missile programme poses a significant threat to regional and global security, and it will continue to be subject to international sanctions,\" said Adam J Szubin, US acting under-secretary for terrorism and financial intelligence.\nMoments later, President Obama hailed the nuclear deal, which is being implemented following verification by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) that Iran had restricted its sensitive nuclear activities.\n\"This is a good day because once again we're seeing what's possible with international diplomacy,\" Mr Obama said.\n\"For decades,\" he said, \"our differences meant our...\n\nSummary: The US has imposed fresh sanctions on Iranian companies and individuals over a recent ballistic missile test.\n###\nArticle: The crowd are silent and on the edge of their seats. They're waiting to see their favourite player serve a devastating blow to their opponent.\nInstead, an on-court coaching session is called and both players sit down with their coaches.\nThey start to analyse what they've been doing right or wrong using a tablet with real-time game analytics on it.\nIt sounds like a ridiculous scenario, but you could see something similar in women's tennis from next year.\nSAP has developed a program for the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) that will allow players and coaches to view - in real time  - what's been happening during a match.\nThe program was launched this week at the WTA Finals in Singapore and will be used for the first time in January during the Brisbane Invitational tournament in Australia.\nThe information gathered by the program - or app - can be viewed on a tablet and coaches can ask to see whatever kind of breakdown of the game they need.\n\"The screen is basically tracking simple kinds of stats around aces, double faults, first-serve percentages,\" said SAP's technology lead for tennis Jenni Lewis.\n\"What [coaches] will be able to do is actually look at that and drill down a little deeper to be able to find exactly what's happening out there on court.\"\nSAP said players and coaches could determine how they would like to see the information, and what statistics were most important.\nThe game statistics and analytic breakdown will be available in \"slightly delayed real time\", SAP said, accounting for a 15-second delay.\nIf you're a fan of women's tennis and you've been following the WTA tournaments around the world, you'll know that on-court coaching sessions in changeovers and between sets have been allowed since 2008.\nDuring televised matches, the coaches wear a microphone in order to capture their conversations with the players.\nThe idea is that fans at home and in the stadium should feel more connected to the game and the players. They can hear the coaches' tips and listen to players' concerns.\nTo date, the...\n\nSummary: It's the final set and two of the top tennis players on the planet are about to fight out the crucial moments of a tough game.\n###\nArticle: Correspondents said the atmosphere at schools was subdued and many pupils had not returned.\nThey said parents had been taken by surprise by the government's decision to reopen schools with only four days' notice and many were not prepared.\nMore than 8,400 people have died in West Africa in the world's worst outbreak of the Ebola virus.\nThe reopening of schools in Guinea comes four days after the UN said the number of confirmed Ebola cases in the country had fallen to its lowest weekly total since August.\nAt one school in the Guinean capital, Conakry, only about 220 of the approximately 2,000 pupils were reported to have returned.\nOf the 36 teachers, more than half were back at work.\nMany schools have introduced health precautions, including hand-washing and temperature checks.\nEbola has had a severe impact not only on public health but also on the Guinean economy.\nUnemployment and underemployment have risen, leaving many parents with difficulties meeting school-related expenses at the beginning of a new academic year.\nSchools remain closed in Sierra Leone and Liberia, the two other countries hit hard by the Ebola outbreak.\nEarlier this month, the outgoing head of the UN team fighting Ebola, Anthony Banbury, said he believed cases of the virus would be brought down to zero by the end of 2015.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 196, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Children who read for pleasure are likely to do better in maths and English than those who rarely read in their free time, research suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17685, 19636, 20049, 20695, 5149], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Putin said: \"We can say with certainty that the party has achieved a very good result.\"\nThe nationalist LDPR and the Communist party are way behind United Russia, with about 14-16% each.\nLiberal opposition parties appear to have failed to pass the 5% threshold needed for party-list representation.\nHowever, the exit polls say though they could still get seats in individual constituencies.\nA VTsIOM exit poll gave United Russia, led by Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, 44.5%, with the Public Opinion Foundation putting its total higher, at 48.7%.\nPartial official results later confirmed a large lead.\nThe two exit polls differed on whether the LDPR or Communists were second, but both were well behind.\nA Just Russia was fourth on about 8%.\nThese four parties had dominated the last State Duma (lower house).\nTwo opposition parties, Yabloko and Parnas, were projected to receive 3.5 and 1.2% respectively.\nThe turnout was significantly down from the 2011 elections - just below 40% two hours before voting ended.\nElection Commission head Ella Pamfilova said she was \"fully confident that the elections are proceeding in a quite legitimate way\".\nIn the system of \"Managed Democracy\" crafted by the Kremlin, it was unthinkable that President Putin's control of parliament would weaken.\nAnd so, the four pro-Kremlin parties which dominated the previous parliament will do so again. But will the new parliament be recognised by the public as legitimate?\nThe Russian authorities have tried to present this as one of the cleanest elections in years. Some opposition candidates were permitted to run; a respected human rights advocate was appointed head of the Russian Election Commission.\nYet throughout the day there have been reports of voting fraud - and video to back them up. In some cases, webcams installed at polling stations recorded what appear to be election officials stuffing ballot boxes.\nIt was vote-rigging which sparked anti-government street protests after the last parliamentary election. President Putin will be hoping that...\n\nSummary: United Russia, backed by President Vladimir Putin, is far ahead in the nation's parliamentary election, taking at least 44%, exit polls suggest.\n###\nArticle: He tweeted: \"Can you imagine if the election results were the opposite and WE tried to play the Russia/CIA card. It would be called conspiracy theory!\"\nThe US president-elect also questioned why the allegations were not widely made public before the election.\nHis remarks set the incoming commander-in-chief against intelligence services that he will preside over.\n\"Unless you catch \"hackers\" in the act, it is very hard to determine who was doing the hacking. Why wasn't this brought up before election?\" Mr Trump tweeted on Monday morning.\nThe FBI said in October that it believed Russia was behind the Democratic Party hacks but on Friday the CIA went further by concluding Russia's motive was to help Mr Trump.\nOn Monday, the Hillary Clinton campaign, which lost to Mr Trump in last month's election, said it was supporting an effort by a handful of members of the electoral college to request an intelligence briefing on the latest hacking allegations.\nMrs Clinton's top political adviser, John Podesta, told Politico: \"The bipartisan electors' letter [requesting the intelligence] raises very grave issues involving our national security.\"\nThe electoral college meets next week to ratify the results of the election.\nMr Trump's latest Twitter tirade comes a day after he told Fox News the Democrats were disseminating the \"ridiculous\" hacking reports because they lost the election, and it was \"impossible to know\" who was behind it.\nOn Friday, CIA officials told US media they had \"high confidence\" that Russian hackers had attempted to sway the US election in Mr Trump's favour.\nThe Trump team responded to those reports in a statement: \"These are the same people that said Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction.\"\nDespite Donald Trump's boasts to the contrary, he's entering the White House with a very tenuous claims to a presidential mandate. He trails Democrat Hillary Clinton in the popular vote by 2.8 million votes, and while he posted a comfortable Electoral College win, by historical standards it ranks towards the...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump has poured fresh scorn on US intelligence claims of Russian hackers meddling in the US election.\n###\nArticle: Rebecca Evans, 27, from Bridgend, was eight months pregnant when she died in the three-car accident on the M4 motorway near Port Talbot.\nMs Evans worked at Shelter Cymru and was also a dance teacher at the Ammanford-based Encore stage school.\nPupils, aged four to 18, have recorded the song Anfonaf Angel (I'm Sending you an Angel) in her memory.\nMs Evans and her unborn daughter Cari were killed in the crash on 29 November. Her partner Alex was unhurt in the crash but her son Cian, two, was badly injured.\nHe had two fractured femurs and a fractured skull and was flown by air ambulance to the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff.\nMs Evans had worked alongside Encore school principal Elin Wyn Murphy for three years teaching youngsters the skills for careers in stage productions, concerts and festivals.\nHer death left the children stunned and they wanted to do something that would be a fitting tribute to \"Becca\".\nBefore Christmas they came together to record the song to support the Wales Air Ambulance, without whom they believe Cian may not have survived.\n\"I've been overwhelmed by the reaction that Encore's recording of Anfonaf Angel has received,\" said Ms Wyn Murphy.\n\"It's a very emotional song especially for me as I was asked by Becca's family to sing it at her funeral just a couple of weeks ago.\"\nShe talked of her pride for the students, adding: \"They came together and showed amazing strength and courage to be able to record this tribute to Becca, who like me, they thought the world of.\"\n\nSummary: Stage school students have used a song to pay tribute to their teacher who died in a car crash in November.\n###\nArticle: As the others pass around barbecue sauce, he declares: \"Mum, Dad, I like tomato sauce. I'm a tomato sauce man. Always have been.\"\nHis father, momentarily overwhelmed, gives him an emotional hug. The son shares a kiss with his husband - both are wearing wedding rings.\n\"A simple difference shouldn't be a big deal,\" ends the ad, part of a campaign to legalise same-sex marriage in Australia.\nAhead of Sydney's annual Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras on Saturday, the ad's makers used a quintessential Australian scene to convey their message, and they're not the first to do so.\nLast year, Malcolm Turnbull became the first sitting Australian prime minister to attend the Mardi Gras.\nBut while he personally supports the legalisation of same-sex marriage, the issue has divided his conservative government, and a proposal for a vote on the issue was blocked in parliament last year.\nThis set the issue back indefinitely, to the frustration of rights activists. Mr Turnbull has said he won't be going to Mardi Gras this year, as he has \"other things\" on.\nArmand de Saint-Salvy, who directed the tomato sauce ad, said it was a way of reigniting the marriage equality debate.\n\"I wanted to show a typical Aussie family where there was a same-sex married couple and it wasn't a big deal, it was part of everyday life, which hopefully will be the case in a few years,\" he told the BBC.\n\"I think everyone can relate to family coming together. That's really what the message is: equal love.\"\nDee Madigan, an advertising expert, said the scene bears similarities to adverts for beer, and works by taking the issue into the backyard.\n\"It's a really 'blokey' ad and I think that's the power of it,\" she told the BBC. \"It's not high camp.\"\nWhile the setting may seem an unlikely choice, she said it would appeal to mainstream audiences.\n\"The ordinariness of it plays into this sense - that I think everyone has now - which is, 'oh God, let's just stop making such a big deal and just get on with it',\" Ms Madigan said.\nIn a similar way to watching sport, putting...\n\nSummary: In a quintessential suburban backyard scene, somewhere in Australia, a nervous man stands up to make a barbecue-stopping announcement.\n###\nArticle: Sir John Adye said he had security concerns over methods like fingerprint recognition used in Apple's iPhone 6 and other devices to check identity.\n\"I don't know what happens to my personal data when I use it on a smartphone,\" he told MPs.\nApple has defended the security and privacy of its systems.\nSir John, who headed GCHQ between 1989 and 1996, chairs a company which is developing biometric technology for identity recognition.\nHe said the increasing use of biometrics was a positive step but warned that it was not clear enough what was happening to people's data.\n\"If you go to an ATM and put in your credit or debit card, that system is supervised by the bank in some way,\" he said in evidence to the Commons Science and Technology Committee, which is examining the use of biometric technology.\n\"But when you're using your smartphone... there's no physical supervision of the system.\"\n\"You need to design security methods... which are going to be strong to protect the interests of the individual who is using the phone and the relying party at the other end... the bank or whoever it is, who is providing a service to them.\"\nSir John singled out the Apple iPhone 6 which allows users to make payments and access services using a fingerprint.\n\"You can now use your iPhone 6 to make payments using biometrics on the internet and you've got to tick various boxes before you do so, but how many people are actually going read through all those boxes properly and understand what they mean when it goes in?\"\n\"I think Apple has done some good things. They appear to have a good system at the moment for protecting their operating system so it's difficult for anyone outside to penetrate it and retrieve data from it.\n\"But how long will that last, because the criminals... are very inventive at finding ways in, and although you can protect it in that way on the device itself, what happens if the device is lost or stolen?\"\nApple says it uses the most technologically advanced fingerprint security and puts security and privacy at the core...\n\nSummary: The former boss of government communications agency GCHQ has warned over the use of biometric data in mobile phones and devices.\n###\nArticle: The study, by the Institute of Education, London University, examined the reading habits of 6,000 children.\nIt indicated reading for pleasure was more important to a child's development than how educated their parents were.\nThe researchers concluded a wide vocabulary helped children absorb information across the curriculum.\nThey analysed the results of tests taken at the age of 16 by 6,000 children, all born in one week, from the 1970 British Cohort Study.\nThe findings showed those who had read often at the age of 10 and had been reading books and newspapers more than once a week aged 16 had performed better than those who had read less.\nThere was a 14.4% advantage in vocabulary, a 9.9% advantage in maths and an 8.6% advantage in spelling, the research found, once parents' background and reading habits were taken into account.\nThe study said: \"The influence of reading for pleasure was greater than that for having a parent with a degree.\"\nThe total effect on children's progress of reading often - reading newspapers at age 16 and being a regular library user - was four times greater than the advantage of having a university-educated parent, the study suggested.\nThe Institute of Education also looked at the impact on test scores of having brothers and sisters and found that those youngsters with older siblings were less likely to do well, particularly in vocabulary.\nIt suggests this could be because children in larger families spend less time talking one-to-one with their parents and have less chance to develop their vocabulary skills.\nThere was less effect if children had younger brothers and sisters, although they may score lower on vocabulary, the study found.\nStudy author Dr Alice Sullivan said: \"It may seem surprising that reading for pleasure would help to improve children's maths scores.\n\"But it is likely that strong reading ability will enable children to absorb and understand new information and affect their attainment in all subjects.\"\nSpeaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, she said: \"It absolutely...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 89, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["David Beckham's plans to create a team in Miami have edged a step closer after a site for the franchise's stadium was approved by Major League Soccer."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17488, 1350, 18120, 21234, 20967], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The \u00c2\u00a325m Airlander 10, which is 302ft (92m) long, \"nosedived\" during its second test flight in Bedfordshire.\nHybrid Air Vehicles (HAV) said repairs were confined to the hull and the forward part of the cockpit.\nBut specialist tools needed for some of the repairs were not acquired from the US Army and needed replacing.\nThe aircraft was first developed for the US government as a surveillance aircraft but the project was shelved amid defence cutbacks.\nBritish firm HAV launched a campaign to return it to the skies in May 2015.\nIt made a successful maiden flight last month from Cardington Airfield but was damaged on landing during its second flight on 24 August.\nChief Executive Steve McGlennan said the hull repairs would take about three or four days to complete but tools required for some cockpit repairs were not acquired from the US Army at the end of its multi-intelligence vehicle programme and their replacement \"contributes significantly to the estimated overall time required\".\n\"There are however no substantial repairs necessary to the other areas and systems of the aircraft which remain operational,\" he said.\nMr McGlennan said the three to four month estimate also included a \"disciplined and thorough\" investigation into the heavy landing and it was \"already clear\" there were steps that could be taken to \"improve\" procedures.\nHe added that despite the heavy landing, HAV was \"very pleased by the capability the Airlander had shown in initial flight tests\" and was \"encouraged\" both prospective customers and new investors were continuing discussions with the company.\n\nSummary: The world's longest aircraft will take about three to four months to repair and test after a \"heavy landing\" on a test flight, it has been revealed.\n###\nArticle: Paul Smith, of Holm Garth Drive, was also given a 12-month community order after pleading guilty at Hull Crown Court to owning explosive substances.\nSmith told police it was a \"hobby\" when they found two pipe bombs in a workshop at his home earlier this year.\nThe 40-year-old was even given a bomb-shaped birthday cake, police said.\nSmith, who also pleaded guilty to one charge of possession of a Class B drug, has been banned from owning flares or fireworks that are not commercially available under the order.\nDuring the search, officers had found bomb-making equipment and a number of \"sophisticated\" explosives. An Army bomb disposal team had to make his house safe, police said.\nDet Ch Insp Steve Hibbit, from Humberside Police, said: \"We never found any evidence that Mr Smith had any intent to harm anybody, either as a group or an individual.\n\"But anybody making devices like that inevitably brings danger to themselves, to others in the immediate vicinity and who's to know how this would've ended up.\"\nSmith told police he had an interest in explosives \"in the same way that other people have an interest in collecting stamps\".\nDet Ch Insp Hibbit said: \"What is extraordinary is the fact that he was living at home [with his parents] and he was even given a birthday cake in the shape of a bomb.\n\"If it wasn't so dangerous it could be comical. He was clearly self-taught using recipes that are readily available to anybody, but it's not a joke. It is a very serious matter.\"\n\nSummary: A man who had a \"bomb workshop\" at his Hull home has been given a 10-year anti-social behaviour order banning him from owning certain fireworks.\n###\nArticle: He arrives at his management's offices in west London with neither fanfare nor entourage, grabs a bottle of water, plonks down on the sofa and orders lunch on his smartphone.\n\"What would you recommend?\" he asks, scrolling through the options, before settling on a particularly vibrant salad.\nThe singer is on chatty form, having just finished a photoshoot for his new single, Grow Up, which required him to recreate an old school photo, complete with floppy \"curtains\" haircut.\nPutting out new music, he muses, is a bit like going back to school. And he's had a longer holiday than normal, after devoting much of last year to presenting The X Factor.\nHosting the show was enjoyable enough, but Murs was bewildered by some of the contestants' lack of ambition.\n\"I would watch them sometimes and go 'What are they doing? Why are they not taking this more seriously?'\" he says.\n\"When I was on X Factor, I wanted it so bad. Those two or three minutes on a Saturday were the most important minutes of the week - and it's still the same now.\n\"I did Jonathan Ross recently and after the chat I thought 'Right, I've got three minutes to really sell this song. I needto sell it, this is a big opportunity'.\n\"You don't just go through the motions. You have to really connect with them people at home.\"\nIt's a telling anecdote from a fiercely ambitious man.\nWhen he auditioned for X Factor, he told the judges he wanted to be \"an international superstar\".\nThese days, he can (and does) quote sales figures for his albums that reach into the millions and frets that 2014's Never Been Better \"didn't connect as well\" as its predecessors, despite reaching number one and winning two platinum discs.\n\"All I ever wanted was to be an established artist and have people say 'You're part of the furniture',\" he says.\n\"Not just part of the furniture. Something that people love having in their furniture.\n\"You want to be taken seriously, you don't just want to be the guy in the hat who did X Factor.\"\nThis November, Murs releases a new album, 24 Hrs. It's his...\n\nSummary: For a wildly successful pop star, Oliver Stanley Murs is surprisingly self-sufficient.\n###\nArticle: He was speaking at the party's annual general meeting where he was confirmed as leader.\nHe was the only candidate for the position, after Mike Nesbitt resigned from the role last month.\nThat was after the party's disappointing performance in March's election.\nMr Swann, who has served as an MLA for North Antrim since 2011, told members that the electorate \"must be given hope and they must see it being delivered\".\n\"So to those who seek a single unionist party, I ask them to consider carefully the consequences of such an outcome.\n\"A single unionist party would limit choice, stifle debate and quickly result in the depletion of unionist votes at the ballot box.\"\nHe also told members that there should be no \"back-door deals\" in the current Stormont talks process.\nHe added that he would not rule out the party re-joining the executive but only if a deal can be agreed by all parties.\n\"If these talks end up being talks and agreements made by two parties for the benefit of two parties, then I say let it be an executive of two parties.\n\"Standing at the great height of 5ft 3ins-ish, I have had my experiences of people trying to bully me and push me around.\n\"Trust me, I have never been pushed around, nor do I intend starting to let people push me around, nor will I allow this party to be pushed around.\"\nMr Swann previously served as the party's chief whip at Stormont, chaired the Public Accounts Committee during the last assembly's mandate and is former president of the Young Farmers' Clubs of Ulster.\nThe UUP is now the fourth biggest party in the assembly, having been overtaken by the SDLP for the first time.\nLast month, Mr Swann told BBC Radio Ulster's The Sunday News programme that unionism needs to have \"champions for the union\".\n\"Unionism has a lot to offer but it's also making that union attractive to everybody in Northern Ireland so they know the benefits that are there and it's about promoting a positive unionism, a non-threatening unionism and a unionism that can move forward and be progressive,\" he said.\nMr Swann...\n\nSummary: New Ulster Unionist Party leader Robin Swann has said a single unionist party would \"limit choice and stifle debate\".\n###\nArticle: The 41-floor ageing property, which occupies a full block that fronts Fifth Avenue between 52nd and 53rd Street, was purchased by Kushner Companies in 2006 for $1.8bn (\u00a31.5bn). At the time, it was the highest price paid for a single building in Manhattan.\nBut does Chinese interest in the building, just a few blocks south of Trump Tower, raise questions over a potential conflict of interest with someone so personally and professionally close to the US president? And would a possible sale to China's Anbang Insurance Group pose security risks?\nOn Monday, Bloomberg reported that Anbang was planning a $4bn (\u00a33.3bn) investment deal with the owners of 666 Fifth Avenue. The agreement, the news agency reported, would make Kushner Companies, owned by Jared Kushner and his father Charles, more than $400m (\u00a3327m).\nThe report says that some real estate experts consider the terms of such a transaction unusually favourable for the US company.\nOn Tuesday, however, Anbang said that reports circulating of its investment in the Fifth Avenue property were \"not correct\".\n\"There is no investment from Anbang for this deal,\" the company wrote in a statement.\nKushner Companies later confirmed that it is in \"active discussions\" over the building in Manhattan, but did not name Anbang specifically.\n\"Nothing has been finalised,\" company spokesman James Yolles told Reuters news agency.\nAfter Mr Kushner was given a senior role inside the White House, his lawyer told the New York Times that he \"would recuse from particular matters that would have a direct and predictable effect on his remaining financial interests\".\nAs an owner of Kushner Companies, and with close ties to Mr Trump, investment deals under negotiation between his company and firms such as Anbang do raise questions.\nResponding to these concerns, company spokesman Mr Yolles said that Mr Kushner sold his ownership stake in 666 Fifth Avenue to family members, meaning that any transaction would pose no conflict of interest with his role at the White House.\n\"Kushner Companies has...\n\nSummary: A company part-owned by Donald Trump's son-in-law and now senior White House adviser, Jared Kushner, is reportedly negotiating a deal with a Chinese company to redevelop 666 Fifth Avenue in New York City.\n###\nArticle: The former England captain's team of investors acquired land in the city's Overtown neighbourhood this week.\nIt was the Beckham team's fourth attempt to buy a suitable Miami site.\nMLS commissioner Don Garber said Miami Beckham United's bid plans \"for a world-class venue within the urban core\" were \"impressive\".\nHe added: \"We are very supportive and look forward to working with David and his partners to finalise plans to bring Major League Soccer to Miami.\"\nBeckham's advisers inserted a clause into his contract when he signed for Los Angeles Galaxy in 2007 that would allow him to create his own MLS franchise.\nThe former Manchester United midfielder hopes to turn Miami Beckham United into a super-club with the financial clout of Manchester City and Paris St-Germain and aims to attract the world's top players.\nMeanwhile, the MLS board has said it supports expansion of the league to 28 clubs.\nThe league's current plans are to expand from 20 to 24 teams by 2020.\n\"There is no shortage of demand for MLS expansion teams and we believe the opportunity exists to grow beyond our current plans,\" said Garber.\n\"We will evaluate how to grow the league to 28 teams and establish a process and timeline for future expansion.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 495, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A killer has been jailed for a \"sadistic\" sexual attack a year after his release."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23145, 13632, 2378, 2823, 22839], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence wants to make it easier for people with limited mobility to get out and about.\nMost crossings allow between four and seven seconds before the green man starts flashing.\nBut many people are slower than this.\nThe average walking speed for older men has been estimated at 3ft (0.9m) per second, and 2.6ft per second for older women.\nThe speed for crossings recommended by the Department for Transport is around 4ft (1.2m) per second, but local councils can adjust the timing to suit their residents' needs.\nThe draft NICE guidelines also recommend that councils move bins, hanging baskets and any other obstacles that might get in the way of disabled pedestrians and others who may struggle to get around, such as parents with prams.\nProf Mark Baker, director of the centre for guidelines at NICE, said: \"It should not matter whether you are on foot, in a wheelchair, have a visual impairment or if you're a parent pushing a pram.\n\"If streets, parks and other open spaces are well planned, everyone should be able to get around their local area easily.\n\"Safe, accessible streets and well-maintained parks can help people to get active and live longer, healthier lives.\"\nDr Justin Varney from Public Health England said: \"Physical activity benefits everyone at all stages of life.\n\"People living with impairments are less active, and this can be due to the way the built environment, including public spaces and transport systems, is designed.\n\"Making physical activity accessible to everyone when planning spaces benefits communities in terms of health, environmental sustainability and economic regeneration.\"\nThe NICE recommendations are out for consultation until October.\n\nSummary: The green man walking sign on pedestrian crossings may be too fast for elderly people to cross the road safely, suggest new draft guidelines for local councils.\n###\nArticle: Police discovered the animals - some of them in cages - in the basement and back room of Gary Samuels' Armley Vets practice in Leeds, in February 2015.\nSamuels, of Weston Road, Enfield, was sentenced after being convicted of six offences under the Animal Welfare Act.\nThe RSPCA described the conditions the animals were kept in as \"unthinkable\".\nFour dogs and a cat were put down after the raid on the practice in Town Street. But, 21 animals have been rehomed.\nOfficers discovered some of the animals by accessing a trapdoor covered with carpet, while others were found shut in a separate room.\nRSPCA Inspector Nikki Cheetham said: \"I've seen a lot of shocking things working for the RSPCA but I would certainly never have expected to deal with something like this.\n\"It is unthinkable to consider what was going on in this surgery as clients were coming and going, paying their vet fees.\"\nSamuels' sentence was suspended for 12 months. He was also ordered to carry out 15 hours of unpaid work, fined \u00a3200 and told to pay \u00a3500 towards the costs of the prosecution.\nHis assistant, Rochelle McEwan of Stonecliffe Close, Leeds, who was also convicted of six offences under the Animal Welfare Act, was sentenced last month.\n\nSummary: A vet who kept 30 dogs and cats in a \"filthy dungeon\" has been given a 12-week suspended sentence and banned from working with animals for life.\n###\nArticle: The company, which develops and manufactures veterinary pharmaceutical products, is expanding to meet a growing global demand.\nIt currently employs around 1,700 people at three factories in the city.\nThe company is controlled by its founder, Lord Ballyedmond, Northern Ireland's wealthiest man with an estimated fortune of \u00a3860m.\nHis wealth is in part due to a high-end property portfolio.\nNorbrook has already employed around 200 people this year.\nLast year, Norbrook made pre-tax profits of \u00a316m.\nAccording to the company the jobs will range across several areas including production, scientific analysis, research, finance and engineering.\nIt said there is \"an excellent recruitment pool\" in Northern Ireland.\n\"The new jobs will be spread right across the full spectrum of our operation,\" said James Gibbs, recruitment manager of Norbrook.\n\"Norbrook is a true Northern Ireland success story which has defied the recession by continuing to grow,\" he stated.\nIn recent years it has invested \u00a3150m in expanding its facilities in Newry, with new production suites, warehousing and office space.\nRecently, there was another boost to the pharmaceuticals sector when Almac, based in Craigavon, said it was creating 229 new posts.\n\nSummary: Newry-based Norbrook Laboratories has said it plans to recruit 400 additional staff over the next two years.\n###\nArticle: The boson explains why other elementary particles - the basic building blocks of the Universe - have mass.\nHiggs was born in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1929, the son of a BBC sound engineer.\nHis family later moved to Bristol, and the young Peter Higgs proved a brilliant student, winning many prizes at Cotham Grammar School - though not any in physics.\nBut it was here that he was first inspired by the work of Paul Dirac, one of the physicists who helped lay the foundations for quantum mechanics.\nThis led him to study for his PhD at King's College London. After finishing, he applied for a lectureship at the London university, but lost out to a friend. He headed for Scotland instead.\nIt was here that Higgs proposed his famous mechanism.\nOther researchers were working independently on the same idea, publishing papers at the same time as Peter Higgs.\nQ&A: The Higgs boson\nHiggs: In his own words\nThese other theorists included the Belgians Francois Englert, who shared the 2013 physics Nobel with Higgs, and Robert Brout (now deceased); and later the Americans Gerald Guralnik and Carl Hagen, and Briton Tom Kibble.\nYet by the early 1970s, it was Higgs who was being associated most in academic papers and conferences with the theory. This led to the particle acquiring his name - informally at first, but it soon stuck.\nHowever, whilst well known in academic circles, Higgs was not yet a household name. He continued to write and teach; he married, but split from his wife a few years after his two children were born.\nFriends feel he did not have the impact in his career expected of a scientist of his calibre.\n\"I wouldn't say he was shy. I might say that he was a little too retiring perhaps for the good of his own career,\" said Prof Michael Fisher, now at the University of Maryland, US.\nAttention on the Higgs boson increased in recent decades, especially after scientists behind the $10bn Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at Cern in Geneva made discovering the particle a key priority.\nFailure to detect the Higgs at the LHC's predecessor...\n\nSummary: Peter Higgs is best known as the theoretical physicist who gave his name to the Higgs boson.\n###\nArticle: On average, economics undergraduates receive the equivalent of just 26 hours of one-to-one teaching over a three-year course, research published by the journal Fiscal Studies suggests.\nPhysics students receive almost three times as much for the same fees.\n\"It seems a bit bizarre,\" report author Dr Mike Peacey told the BBC.\n\"It certainly seems like humanities students are subsidising Stem [science, technology, engineering and maths] students,\" said Dr Peacey, an economics lecturer at the New College of the Humanities, in London.\n\"Really, students are paying a kind of university tax rather than tuition fees.\n\"Maybe that's what you want, but we should be a bit more upfront and honest about this.\"\n10 charts that show the effect of tuition fees\nLeading universities rated 'bronze'\nMany English universities now charge UK and EU students the maximum, \u00a39,250 for the vast majority of undergraduate courses.\nUsing Freedom of Information law, researchers from Bristol University and the New College of the Humanities obtained data from 67 UK universities.\nTo compare teaching received, for example, by history students in small group tutorials with that received by physics students in a mixture of lectures, seminars and laboratories, they then came up with a measure - total equivalent adjusted contact hours (Teach) - to convert teaching time and class size into the equivalent number of hours of one-to-one contact.\nThey found that on average over three years:\nThere were also wide variations within subjects. For example, economics students at the top 10% of universities received almost five times as much teaching as those in the lowest 10%.\n\"How much students must pay in tuition fees makes no difference to how much teaching they receive,\" the report says.\n\"Clearly, some students are receiving much better value for money than others.\n\"For a market to function properly, participants must be able to compare what is offered by different providers.\"\nThe authors suggest their Teach measure could inform the government's new Teaching...\n\nSummary: Some university students receive so little tuition they pay the equivalent of \u00a31,000 an hour for contact with academic staff, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: Michal Podlaszczyk had already served 12 and a half years for the equivalent of manslaughter in his native Poland in 2003 when he was 18.\nA year after his release he came to the UK and in October raped and robbed a woman in a Leicester park.\nPodlaszczyk, 33, was jailed again on Wednesday for a minimum of seven and a half years.\nHe had previously admitted nine different charges including rape, sexual assault and robbery.\nLeicester Crown Court heard Podlaszczyk attacked a 55-year-old woman as she walked to the bus station through Bede Park shortly after 07:00.\nHe punched her to the ground, dragged her to a secluded part and raped her.\nDuring the attack he took her bank card and demanded her Pin number in order to steal \u00c2\u00a320 from her account.\nHe also took her mobile phone and \u00c2\u00a31.15 from her purse saying he needed money for beer.\nProsecuting, Jim Thomas said the woman was left with injuries to her knees and face, including a denture being knocked out.\nReading a statement from the victim, Mr Thomas said: \"She is frightened to go out and is constantly worried when there's a knock at the door.\"\nPodlaszczyk had been released from prison in Poland in July 2015 and settled in the UK last August.\nJudge Philip Head called the attack \"sadistic\" and described the defendant as a \"damaged and dangerous\" killer.\nHe said the defendant took \"great pleasure from it [the attack] by humiliating her by some disgusting actions\".\n\"This was motivated by sex and he thought he could profit at the same time.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1019, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A care trust that was told to improve its services has now been classed as \"good\" overall by health inspectors."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13479, 18672, 8599, 3656, 3526], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The anomaly about Anomalisa, however, written and co-directed by four-time Oscar nominee Charlie Kaufman, is that it's a stop-motion animation - \"an animation truly intended only for adults\", he says.\nThe New York-born screenwriter, who won an Academy Award for Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind in 2004 and is also the writer of 2002's Adaptation and Being John Malkovich, first created Anomalisa as a radio play more than a decade ago.\nBritish actor David Thewlis and Jennifer Jason Leigh, recently the star of Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight, took the parts of Michael Stone, a self-help speaker who is suffering within, and Lisa, a socially awkward sales rep, who meet at a conference.\nKaufman says he didn't really know who David Thewlis was 10 years ago, adding:  \"I just liked his work, and the same for Jennifer Jason Leigh.\n\"I wrote David a note asking him if he'd come over to the States and do this sound-only play for me and he did. I couldn't imagine casting any other voices for the movie either.\"\nAnomalisa was first performed in 2005, but Leigh says she \"was in love with Lisa from the very first minute\".\n\"When we did the plays, I was so sad when it was over, it felt like an all-too-brief moment. The film treatment was proposed quite soon afterwards though, so I suppose she's stayed with me all these years.\n\"It's quite a challenge for an actor - it's sound only, no interaction between us, even when we were standing on stage reading the script for the play.\n\"But an animation feels like precisely the right treatment because the focus of the film really is on voices - how difficult it is to hear a different one in a crowd, one that means anything to us.\"\nAnomalisa is co-directed by Kaufman and TV producer Duke Johnson, but it was eventually brought to life by funding from Kickstarter. Kaufman describes being surprised and relieved to get the money to make the film.\n\"We've been working on it for three years under the radar, with very few people knowing about it and it was a struggle,\" he says.\n\"We didn't...\n\nSummary: It's a tale of a world-weary, middle-aged man struggling to find meaning in his existence  - and then he meets a woman, Lisa, who may or may not change his life.\n###\nArticle: Donald Trump says he would bring back outsourced manufacturing jobs from Mexico and China. There's a factory that is a symbol of outsourcing.\n\"You thought you had a job for life,\" says Gregg Trusty. \"As long as you didn't show up to work drunk or punch your supervisor, you thought you could work there until you retired.\"\nA wander around the factory Trusty is talking about gives a stark example of the precarious nature of the American economy today.\nThe gigantic Western Electric plant in Shreveport, Louisiana was once one of the country's biggest producers of telephones. Now it's abandoned, the machinery silently rusting. Nature creeps in on all sides. Dusty papers sit on desks and lights still blaze on to empty factory floors, as if the people working there were forced to leave in a hurry.\nIf you want to understand how Donald Trump has tapped into economic insecurity across America, this humid city of 200,000 in northern Louisiana is an excellent place to start. Western Electric was the wholly-owned manufacturing arm of corporate behemoth AT&T, which for most of the 20th Century held a monopoly on the US telephone business.\nAt its height, the company employed 7,500 people at its Shreveport plant. But long before the rise of Chinese competition, the ubiquity of the mobile phone and the North American Free Trade Agreement with Canada and Mexico - which Trump has called \"worst trade deal ever\" - the factory's future was clear.\nStarting in the 1980s, AT&T slashed its domestic workforce and moved telephone manufacturing to Singapore.\n\"There was a feeling of disappointment,\" says Don Corliss, who worked at the plant for 25 years. \"We moved from a manufacturing economy to a service economy.\n\"Did the average worker on the shop floor realise what was hitting them? I don't know.\"\nSeveral factors led to the factory's closure. In 1984, a lawsuit ended AT&T's monopoly and opened up American telecommunications to competition. And, of course, the last 30 years have seen unprecedented international competition and...\n\nSummary: Join the conversation - find us on Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and Twitter\n###\nArticle: Poor, white communities needed to be served by better schools and school leaders, he said.\nBut parents also had a part to play, he said, and when he had been a head teacher he had often wished he could have fined \"feckless\" parents.\n\"It's up to heads to be challenging to parents,\" Sir Michael said.\nAnd that included telling people they were \"bad parents\" and letting down their children.\nSpeaking at a Sutton Trust and Education Endowment Foundation summit in London, Sir Michael said the gap between rich and poor could not be narrowed without improvements in the results of disadvantaged white pupils.\n\"Two-thirds of pupils on free school meals come from white working-class, low-income backgrounds,\" he said.\n\"That's the greatest challenge. If we don't resolve that, we're not going to close the gap.\"\n\"They feel forgotten... they have been abandoned and let down.\"\nSir Michael said that these communities, including in coastal areas, were not getting access to enough good and outstanding schools.\n\"Even the most difficult, feckless parents, once they know a school is good and has high expectations, will usually support that school and do their best.\"\nBut Sir Michael said that heads had to be ready to challenge parents who were not supportive.\n\"I used to send very nasty letters to parents who didn't turn up to parents' evening - and say, 'You're not going to get your son or daughter's report until you come and see me.\n\"'You haven't turned up to a parents' evening three times on the trot.'\n\"On a number of occasions, I would say, 'You are a bad parent. You're not supporting your child.' And the reaction was not great sometimes. But it needs to be said.\n\"I would have loved to have had the legal backing to fine parents who did not support the school.\"\nSir Michael said there were not enough good schools and there needed to be improvements in the supply of school leaders.\n\"The way we appoint head teachers is shambolic. It needs to be much more professional,\" he said.\nThere needed to be particular attention on weaknesses in...\n\nSummary: White working-class families can feel \"abandoned\" and \"forgotten\" by the school system, Ofsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw has said.\n###\nArticle: Aberdeen International Airport led the way with a year-on-year increase of 8.2%, to record 289,193 passengers.\nEdinburgh saw 730,000 passengers use the airport in March - an increase of almost 5% compared to the same period in 2013.\nGlasgow reported an increase of 4.1%, with almost 532,000 people travelling through the airport.\nAberdeen saw strong growth in its fixed-wing operation, which was up by 7.4%, while helicopter passengers increased by 12.9%.\nAberdeen Airport managing director Carol Benzie said: \"There are a lot of exciting things happening at the airport at the moment and the energy that these have created is palpable.\n\"We are pressing ahead with work on the terminal redevelopment, we have seen two new air services take off in the last month alone, and we have been working hard on further route development.\"\nEdinburgh Airport said domestic passenger numbers increased by 5.3% last month, while international passenger traffic was up 4.4%.\nAirport chief executive Gordon Dewar said: \"We enjoyed a busy March with good performances from domestic and international carriers.\n\"We also experienced our busiest departure day ever thanks to the thousands of French rugby fans leaving Edinburgh after the Six Nations.\"\nGlasgow, where this week an Airbus A380 \"super jumbo\" operated by Emirates landed in Scotland for the first time, said its domestic traffic benefited from strong demand for London and regional services.\nIts international passenger numbers were lifted by airlines such as KLM, Jet2.com and United, which all reported an increase in demand.\nGlasgow's managing director, Amanda McMillan, said: \"To be able announce further growth is extremely encouraging and rounds off what has been a historic week for Glasgow Airport and Scottish aviation.\n\"To have the A380 touch down on our runway was a remarkable and fitting way to celebrate 10 years of Glasgow Airport's successful partnership with Emirates which, yet again, demonstrated its commitment to Scotland.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland's three busiest airports have reported strong growth in passenger numbers for March.\n###\nArticle: Only about 20% of loans come directly from banks in America, with the rest being supplied by investors who buy debt that is parcelled into bonds and sold to them.\nIn Europe, by contrast, 80% of loans come from banks.\nSo when the West's banks were hobbled in 2008 by the crisis, this was much more devastating to the supply of credit and the functioning of economies on this side of the Atlantic than on the other.\nThe flow of funds to companies and individuals recovered much faster in America than in Europe, because - spurred by unprecedented money creation by the US Federal Reserve - the credit tap was kept open by investors in the way it wasn't to the same extent by banks.\nThat is why quite a lot of the thrust of government policy here is not only to strengthen banks, so that they can supply precious loans needed by businesses and households, but also to encourage the establishment of other sources of credit, to reduce the potentially disastrous dependence of our economy on banks.\nBut here is the thing (as I am apparently wont to say).\nThe Treasury's proposed pension reforms could significantly reduce the supply of credit to companies and to the government from a source other than our banks - it could shrink what little competition there is to the banks in the UK in the business of credit creation.\nHere's why.\nUnder the current rules, those who retire and have been saving in defined contribution pension schemes buy around \u00a311bn of annuities every year.\nNow of this \u00a311bn, the vast majority is invested in bonds, and something like \u00a37bn flows to companies through purchases of corporate bonds.\nSo if sales of annuities were to collapse after the government abolishes the requirement on retirees to invest in them, there would be a fall in the supply of credit from this source to companies - and a reduction in credit provided to the government, to infrastructure projects, to social housing and property.\nThat would be what economists would call the static effect. And, many would say, it would not be benign.\nHowever...\n\nSummary: As you may remember me mentioning before, one of the big reasons why the US economy recovered faster than the UK and European economies after the 2008 crash is that America is much less dependent on banks for credit.\n###\nArticle: The Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust was given the rating following an inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) in September.\nChief Executive Heather Tierney Moore said she was \"proud\" of the progress made since its previous inspection.\nThe trust was told to focus on issues including staff training, safety and risk assessments in mental health.\nThe trust, which provides services in district nursing, offender health, and mental health and community services such as wellbeing, had been told it \"required improvement\" in November 2015.\nMs Moore said the improved rating was \"a fantastic achievement solely down to hard work and effort\" it has put into improvements.\n\"This fills us with pride and shows that we are a truly compassionate organisation,\" she said.\nMs Moore said a theme through the report was that patients were treated \"with dignity and respect\".\nThe trust said the issues highlighted were already being addressed and the relocation of Hurstwood Ward (formerly ward 22) from Burnley to Royal Blackburn Hospital has been completed.\nThe trust was set up in 2002 and has almost 7000 staff across 400 sites.\nIn October, a whistleblower who worked at the trust as a therapist claimed that dozens of prison inmates with serious mental health problems were being left untreated.\nThe trust denied the claim and said severe cases were treated.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 913, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["US transport safety officials have proposed guidelines to limit driver distraction from gadgets built into cars."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11907, 20182, 3564, 10725, 19845], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Her appointment as Honorary Air Commodore-in-Chief is her first military-linked role.\nShe will represent 42,000 air cadets aged 12-19 and 15,000 adult volunteers.\nThanking the 94-year-old duke, Air Commodore Dawn McCafferty said he was \"admired and respected by cadets and volunteers alike\" and would be missed.\nThe Duchess of Cambridge is already patron of a number of youth and mental health charities, and is a trained scout volunteer.\nThe Duke of Edinburgh took up his appointment with the air cadets following the death of founding patron King George VI.\nRelinquishing his role during an audience at Buckingham Palace, he was presented with an engraved crystal vase celebrating 75 years of the cadets.\nAir Cmdr McCafferty said: \"We will be forever grateful to HRH The Duke of Edinburgh for his outstanding commitment to the Air Training Corps over the decades.\n\"He is admired and respected by cadets and volunteers alike and we will miss his ready sense of humour and genuine interest in the development of the nation's youth.\"\nThe duchess, whose husband Prince William trained as a helicopter pilot with the RAF, was presented with a copy of Horizons, the history of the air cadets.\n\"Her links to the RAF family are already well-established and her desire to support youth development is well recognised around the world,\" Air Cmdr McCafferty said:\n\nSummary: The Duchess of Cambridge has become patron of the RAF Air Cadets - taking over from the Duke of Edinburgh, who has held the position for 63 years.\n###\nArticle: Dr Nihal Weerasena was accused of various failures in the care of six children and one adult while employed by Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust between 2008 and 2012.\nThe surgeon had claimed he was made \"a scapegoat\" for shortcomings at the unit.\nThe tribunal will now decide whether his fitness to practise is impaired.\nThe trust referred the doctor to the General Medical Council (GMC) in 2014 after a review of paediatric care services, which included looking at clinical outcomes.\nA report later concluded the unit did not have excessive mortality rates.\nThe Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service found the surgeon had shown \"substandard practice\" in his treatment of a seven-year-old patient in 2012 in a \"complex\" surgery.\nHowever, he was cleared of missing a key event during the operation in his typed report which had appeared in his handwritten note.\nHe also failed to keep an accurate record of surgery on a six-year-old patient in November 2010, the panel found.\nFailings also occurred in an operation on an eight-year-old patient in September 2010 to repair narrowing of the arteries into the heart.\nDr Weerasena was cleared of failing to seek senior surgical help during another procedure and not explaining in his typed operation report why the patient had died.\nHis treatment of two other children was also found to be substandard. An allegation involving his care of a sixth child was not proved.\nAnother charge that he failed to obtain informed consent from a male patient to repair an aortic valve, when the patient was \"100% certain\" he was supposed to have a replacement, was proved.\nThe surgeon did not attend the hearing in Manchester but explained his absence in writing and alleged he had been the victim of a \"cover-up\".\n\nSummary: A surgeon has been found guilty of misconduct after a number of errors at a hospital's child heart unit.\n###\nArticle: Their teeth contain DNA from the plague bacterium Yersinia pestis and their graves have been dated to 1348-50.\nRecords say thousands of Londoners perished and their corpses were dumped in a mass grave outside the City, but its exact location was a mystery.\nArchaeologists now believe it is under Charterhouse Square near the Barbican.\nThey plan to expand their search for victims across the square - guided by underground radar scans, which have picked up signs of many more graves.\nCrossrail's lead archaeologist Jay Carver says the find \"solves a 660-year-old mystery\".\n\"This discovery is a hugely important step forward in documenting and understanding Europe's most devastating pandemic,\" he said.\n\"Further excavations will follow to see if - as we expect - we are coming across a much bigger mass burial trench.\"\nBetween 1347 and 1351 the \"Great Pestilence\" swept westward across Europe killing millions of people. It later became known as the Black Death.\nIt arrived on Britain's shores in 1348 and is believed to have wiped out up to 60% of the population at the time.\nIn London, two emergency burial grounds were dug outside the walls of the City. One has been found at East Smithfield, while the other is known to lie somewhere in Farringdon.\nIn March 2013, Crossrail engineers uncovered 25 skeletons in a 5.5m-wide shaft - alongside pottery dated to the mid-14th Century.\nSamples from 12 of the corpses were taken for forensic analysis. In at least four cases, scientists found traces of the DNA of the Yersinia pestis, confirming they had contact with the plague prior to their death.\nTo pinpoint which historical plague outbreak the \"Charterhouse 25\" could have fallen victim to, the researchers used radio carbon dating.\nThey determined the burial ground was used in at least two distinct periods - the earliest within the Black Death in 1348-50, followed by a later outbreak in the 1430s.\nIn a bid to understand just how far the grave extends across the square, Crossrail approached the University of Keele to undertake a forensic...\n\nSummary: Skeletons unearthed in London Crossrail excavations are Black Death victims from the great pandemic of the 14th Century, forensic tests indicate.\n###\nArticle: NZGB said a member of the public suggested changing the \"discriminatory and derogatory\" names of the places, all of which feature a racist term.\nAll three are in North Canterbury, in the Southern Alps on South Island.\nThe public will have three months to give their views on changing the titles of the remote areas.\n\"These proposals were made by a member of the public who was concerned that these particular names did not show New Zealand in a good light, being in poor taste and causing offence,\" NZGB Secretary Wendy Shaw told the BBC.\nIf accepted, Niggerhead would become Tawhai Hill and Nigger Hill would become Kanuka Hills - both named after native trees. Nigger Stream would become Steelhead Stream - named after a local trout species.\nThe proposed new names were put forward by the same person that requested the current names be dropped. The person is not thought to be local to the area, although as it is extremely remote, very few people are.\nThe places are all uninhabited geographical features, not towns\nNZGB said that while they had not been able to pin down exactly how or when the places got their names, two have appeared on maps since the 1860s, and the third from the 1910s.\nThey said the word may have come from a colloquial name for a type of tussock known as makura, or pukio in te reo in the Maori language.\nNZGB is seeking opinions on several other name changes too, including altering the spelling of South Otago's Tokomairiro river to Tokomairaro - which it says is the correct Maori spelling - and changing the name of Rainbow Mountain to Maunga Kakaramea.\nThe consultations will not take the form of a vote. Instead, the NZGB's board will base its decisions primarily on the views it receives from the public.\nAlthough the changes may strike many as long overdue, reports in 2010 quoted government officials saying that they were not aware of complaints about the names, nor of plans to change them.\nIt is not the only place in New Zealand, to have a seemingly offensive name. There are several places with...\n\nSummary: Three racially offensive place names in New Zealand could be replaced under proposals put to the New Zealand Geographic Board (NZGB).\n###\nArticle: Police say there are now 429 potential victims, some as young as four at the time of the alleged offence, and 148 clubs are now involved.\nSeparate figures show the number of historical child abuse suspects across all walks of life stands at 3,469.\nThis is more than double the figure of 18 months earlier.\nThe National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) set up Operation Hydrant to oversee investigations of \"non-recent\" child sex abuse within institutions or by people of public prominence.\nThe spotlight has fallen on abuse in football since a a number of former footballers came forward publicly to tell their stories and the number of suspects has almost doubled in a fortnight.\n429\npotential victims\n155\npotential suspects\n819 referrals to Operation Hydrant from police forces and NSPCC helpline\n148 football clubs impacted from Premier League to amateur\n4 to 20 years age range of victims at the time of alleged abuse\n98% of potential victims are male\nThe latest figures from the NPCC show there have been 819 referrals from police forces and a special helpline set up for victims of abuse in football.\nNorfolk Police Chief Constable Simon Bailey, the NPCC lead on child abuse, said: \"The numbers keep growing.\n\"We are dealing with some of the most complex investigations you can imagine.\n\"We are dealing with incredibly sensitive matters, sometimes in very high profile cases and of course all those factors create a huge challenge for the service.\"\nThe official overall Operation Hydrant statistics show there were 3,469 suspects of historical child abuse under investigation as of December 2016. This compares with 1,433 in May 2015.\nAmong the overall statistics for child sex abuse there are 366 people of public prominence - including 162 from TV, film or radio - under investigation.\nThere were 3,531 people classed as victims, of which 2,604 (74%) were male and 899 (25%) were female. A further 28 victims were of unknown sex.\nIn November 2016 there were 26 sports institutions under investigation. That figure has since increased to...\n\nSummary: The number of suspects in the UK-wide football child abuse scandal has reached 155, the National Police Chiefs' Council has announced.\n###\nArticle: The planned voluntary rules would cover \"integrated electronic devices, including mobile phones\".\nOfficials want distracting functions to be disabled when driving.\nIn 2010, US figures suggested that \"distraction by a device or control integral to the vehicle was reported in 26,000 crashes\".\nThenew proposals include goals to reduce the amountof inputs required to operate a device - the number of buttons to push - and reducing unnecessary visual information.\nThere are also guidelines requiring one-handed operation and a two second limit on \"off-road glances\" - the time spent looking at the device.\nThe National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) also wants built-in gadgets the driver can use to turn-off non-essential functions while the car is moving, and keep them disabled until the car is parked.\nIn particular they want to prevent manual texting, use of the internet/social media, entering addresses into sat navs and dialling long phone numbers.\nDisplaying more than 30 characters of text not related to driving should also be prevented, it says.\nElectronic warning systems would be exempt from the rules, the NHTSA said.\nThe first phase of the plans only apply to built-in devices.\nHowever, the NHTSA said that in later phases it might issue further guidelines on the use of \"devices or systems that are not built into the vehicle but are brought into the vehicle and used while driving\".\nThis could include \"navigation systems, smartphones, electronic tablets and pads, and other mobile communications devices\".\nOfficial figures suggested that in 2010 electronic devices were involved in 47,000 distraction-related crashes.\nNHTSA administrator David Strickland said consumers wanted more \"tools and conveniences\" but said the guidelines would help carmakers \"develop electronic devices that provide features consumers want - without disrupting a driver's attention or sacrificing safety\".\nThe NHTSA is currently consulting on the first phase of the proposals.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 29, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The personal details of more than 150,000 members of dating website Muslim Match have been posted online."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12185, 12163, 21809, 9839, 6156], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: VTech was hacked in November, exposing millions of accounts.\nIn response, the firm took some essential services offline, meaning products could not be registered on Christmas Day.\nWhile some people were critical, others said VTech was doing its best to deal with a difficult situation.\nMany parents whose children received VTech toys for Christmas posted messages on the company's Facebook account.\nSome said that VTech should have withdrawn their toys from sale when it became clear their systems would not be online when children received their gifts.\n\"You've known about this cyber-attack since November, and continued to sell your products in the run-up to Christmas, in full knowledge of the fact that these devices wouldn't be functional at Christmas. What sort of company are you running?\" wrote Garrett Murphy, whose Facebook page says he lives in Sligo, in Ireland.\nOthers said their children were upset. Sharon Mcgee wrote: To say I'm fuming is an under statement! I've a crying 3 year old all day Santa brought him a broken gift!\"\nShe added: \"I would not mind but when buying this it was the most expensive one in the store but I thought you are paying for better quality!\" She said she would return the toy and never buy another from VTech.\nAnother customer, Peter Box, whose Facebook profile says he lives in Wakefield, in West Yorkshire, wrote that his children had been upset and that it was \"extremely poor customer service by vtech, to intentionally sell a product that they know doesn't work for Christmas\".\nVTech told customers on Christmas Eve that Learning Lodge, the company's app store, with which customers need to register, would be down. It had also taken down other sites in the immediate aftermath of the hack, while it conducted a \"thorough security assessment\".\nThe firm provided a temporary workaround for Christmas that would enable some, but not all functions and gave customers some free games as recompense. But Mr Box - and others - said the warnings were insufficient.\nMorgan Calhoun wrote: \"Knowing the...\n\nSummary: Parents have expressed anger after they found the VTech toys their children were given for Christmas were not fully functioning.\n###\nArticle: Deirdre Michie, however, has warned the industry will be \"extremely challenged\" to sustain growth in 2016.\nOil & Gas UK predicts oil and gas production increased by 7% in the past twelve months.\nThe increase in production follows more than \u00c2\u00a330bn of investment in the past few years.\nMs Michie said: \"Government data for the first ten months of 2015 shows that the total volume of oil and gas produced on the UK continental shelf (UKCS) was up 8.6% compared with 2014, with the production of liquids up 10.6% and gas up 6.1%.\n\"Output in November and December tends historically to be more stable, but even so, Oil & Gas UK now expects year end production for the full year of 2015 to be seven to eight per cent higher than last year.\n\"Given the difficulties being faced by the industry this is welcome news.\n\"In February 2015 we predicted a marginal increase in production for 2015, but the industry-wide focus on improving production efficiency coupled with investments of more than \u00c2\u00a350bn over the last four years to bring new fields on stream across the last twelve months is paying off and yielding a better result.\"\nMs Michie predicts that there will be job losses in the industry in 2016, but the UK continental shelf still holds great importance.\nShe added: \"The upturn underlines the industry's commitment to the UKCS - which still holds great promise for the future and is vital for the country's security of supply.\n\"For example, only last week, oil company Taqa announced first production from the Cladhan field north-east of Shetland, estimated to produce 10,000 barrels of oil a day from the UK's waters.\"\n\nSummary: The chief executive of Oil & Gas UK has welcomed the first increase in production on the UK continental shelf for over 15 years.\n###\nArticle: The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has issued new experimental data.\nThey estimate what spending occurred in each country or region of the UK, and what revenues were raised in each of those countries or regions.\nSpending per head in Northern Ireland was \u00a314,020 while the lowest expenditure was in the South East of England at \u00a310,580 per person.\nThe statistcs suggest that Northern Ireland also had the biggest per-person deficit - the gap between what is raised in revenues and what is spent.\nRevenues were estimated at \u00a38,580 per person, giving a deficit of \u00a35,440 per person.\nThe lowest per-person revenue was in Wales at approximately \u00a37,980 per person followed by the North East of England at \u00a38,200 per person.\nThe only areas to run per-person surpluses were London, the South East of England and the East of England.\nLondon had the highest net fiscal surplus per person at \u00a33,070.\nThis is the first time the ONS has published these statistics and is still refining the methodology.\nIt points out that certain assumptions have to be made because taxes are generally not levied, or collected on a regional basis and most spending is planned to benefit a category of individuals and enterprises irrespective of location.\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland had the highest public spending per head of any region of the UK in 2016.\n###\nArticle: Bernard Jenkin said reports vulnerable people had been pressured for donations and had their details sold between charities were a \"scandal\".\nHe spoke as the heads of four major UK charities appeared before MPs.\nMark Goldring, from Oxfam, said there had been \"too little supervision\" of agency fundraisers, but the majority of collectors operated within the rules.\nThe heads of Oxfam, the NSPCC, Save the Children and the RSPCA were summoned to appear before the Commons Public Administration Committee following a series of reports of bad practice.\nThe methods used by fundraisers came under scrutiny earlier this year following the death of 92-year-old poppy collector Olive Cooke, who had reportedly been overwhelmed by requests from charities.\nThe Daily Mail has also reported that vulnerable people have been repeatedly contacted for donations despite being on an official \"opt-out\" database, and that one pensioner, Samuel Rae, lost \u00c2\u00a335,000 after his information was sold by charities and ended up with scammers.\nConservative committee chairman Mr Jenkin told the charity chiefs it appeared \"the temptation to raise money made you slipshod in your governance procedures or wilfully blind to what was going on\".\nCharities' activities included \"using commercial companies whose activities have been so shameful that charities have immediately suspended operations, severed contracts, ceased relationships, because of what has been uncovered\", he said.\nHe also accused charities of \"instructing all fundraisers that when someone says they're too poor to give at the moment, that's just another excuse\".\nStaff were \"instructing callers to ask for money at least three times in a call in a very aggressive way\".\nHe added: \"It seems more like a boiler house operation than something which reflects the values of the charities you serve.\"\nPeter Wanless, from the NSPCC, said such practices were \"utterly unacceptable\", and he was \"pleased that the gross excesses have been exposed and action has been taken to do something about them\".\nJustin...\n\nSummary: The fundraising tactics used by some charities have been compared to \"a boiler house operation\" by a senior MP.\n###\nArticle: New sportscars, a four-seater and a small SUV are in the pipeline as the UK company tries to reverse falling sales in the face of stiff competition from larger premium carmakers.\n\"The brand has to be relevant,\" chief executive Andy Palmer told a press conference at the Geneva Motor Show.\nAston Martin sales have fallen to about 4,000 from 7,300 in under a decade.\n\"Aston Martin must be less dependent on a narrow portfolio and one type of customer,\" Mr Palmer said.\nThe company's cars may be synonymous with James Bond, but the brand is a favourite among middle-aged sportscar enthusiasts.\nMr Palmer, recruited last year from Nissan to draw up a new strategy for loss-making Aston Martin, said he wants to make the company \"relevant to a customer who would never before have considered buying an Aston Martin\".\nThe investment in new vehicles would be the largest in the carmaker's 102-year history, he said, although no details have been released.\nMr Palmer's plans are ambitious, as he hopes to take sales of the core sportscar models back up to about 7,000. However, he said sales would be capped at this level to retain Aston Martin's exclusivity.\nAston Martin underlined its new strategy by unveiling its DBX concept car. It would be the first all-electric, four-wheel drive Aston Martin.\nMr Palmer said that when Aston's design team set to work on the new DBX they had in mind a customer who was a young lady, American - and rich. What's more, the designers dubbed this fictitious customer \"Charlotte\".\n\"She's an attractive lady, cool, in her 30s,\" Mr Palmer said.\nIt meant that the interior and ergonomics of the new car had to be slightly different than if the designers were targeting a man. \"Of course, we will see a lot of guys buying the car as well. But the DBX is about reaching a new market.\"\nThe carmaker also showcased its long-awaited Vulcan, a racetrack-only car that will cost more than \u00c2\u00a31.5m. Mr Palmer said only 24 Vulcans would be made.\n\nSummary: Aston Martin plans to broaden its range of cars to attract more female buyers as well as younger drivers.\n###\nArticle: More than 700,000 private messages between members have also been leaked.\nA message on the site's homepage said: \"We have been made aware of an alleged security breach and we are reviewing our systems as we work to remedy the situation and tighten our security.\"\nThe leaked details included sensitive information such as whether a member would consider polygamy.\nThe breach was discovered by security researcher Troy Hunt who runs a cybersecurity alert website.\nDetails of members' employers, location, marriage status and whether they were a convert to Islam were revealed, as well as names, email addresses, Skype handles and IP addresses - according to technology news site Motherboard.\nMuslim Match's Facebook page describes the site as: \"Single, divorced, widowed, married Muslims coming together to share ideas, thoughts and find a suitable marriage partner.\"\nOne of the leaked messages read: \"I wanna marry you - if u agree I send my photos and details.\"\nAnother read: \"You will enjoy when you speak to me, I am genuine and truthful and am seriously seeking a right muslimah who could be a friend, a companion to hold hands thru journey of life and beyond.\"\nThe bulk of users affected are believed to live in the United Kingdom, United States and Pakistan.\nThe website's operation has been temporarily suspended. The company said it will be closed until Ramadan ends this week.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 722, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["All diets - from Atkins to Weight Watchers - have similar results and people should simply pick the one they find easiest, say researchers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8262, 2855, 10852, 18729, 11487], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ansar al-Sharia named seven people it said were killed in the strike in the eastern Libyan city of Ajdabiya. The list excluded Belmokhtar.\nLibya's Tobruk-based government said on Monday that Belmokhtar had been killed.\nHe was the mastermind of the 2013 siege of an Algerian gas plant, killing 40 people, most of them foreigners.\nAn al-Qaeda loyalist, Belmokhtar was an Algerian who operated across the vast Sahara desert.\n\"While we eulogise these heroes... we deny the killing of any other personalities besides those whom we have named who are sons of this land [Libya],\" Reuters news agency reports quotes the statement on Ansar al-Sharia's Twitter account as saying.\nThe statement's authenticity could not be independently verified.\nOn Monday, US defence officials stopped short of confirming Belmokhtar's death.\n\"The actual impact of that raid is still being assessed,\" US Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James said.\nThe US said Belmokhtar was targeted and the strike was successful, but it was analysing the operation's results and would give details \"as appropriate\".\nBelmokhtar's death has been reported many times in the past.\nHe was once a senior figure in al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), and had been sentenced to death in absentia in Algeria for numerous attacks.\nProfile of Belmokhtar\nHow do you verify a militant's death?\nThe US filed terror charges against Belmokhtar and officials believed he remained a threat to Western interests.\n\"Belmokhtar has a long history of leading terrorist activities as a member of AQIM, is the operational leader of the al-Qaeda-associated al-Murabitoun organisation in north-west Africa, and maintains his personal allegiance to al-Qaeda,\" Pentagon spokesman Col Steve Warren said.\nLibyan's internationally recognised Tobruk-based government said the strike came after consultation with the US. Their statement said it resulted in the death of the \"terrorist Belmokhtar\".\nLibya has been in chaos since the ousting of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011, with its parliament forced to operate in the...\n\nSummary: A militant Islamist group in Libya has denied that a US air strike killed Mokhtar Belmokhtar, one of North Africa's most feared jihadists.\n###\nArticle: Four large floodgates rose out of the water creating a temporary sea barrier.\nOnce completed, 78 mobile flood barriers will be raised from the seabed to shut off the lagoon in the event of rising sea levels and winter storms.\nThe city suffers flooding on a yearly basis. In 1966, 80% of the city was flooded by high tides.\nApplause broke out among the VIPs invited to witness the first public test of the project, says the BBC's David Willey in Rome.\nConstruction on the barriers began 10 years ago but has been hampered by delays in funding due to Italy's economic crisis.\nThe Moses project has already cost more than $7bn (\u00c2\u00a35bn) and is not expected to be completed for another two years.\nOnce finished, the floodgates will extend more than a mile, blocking the three inlets to the lagoon.\nA government minister has promised funds to complete the scheme on time in 2016.\nBut the head of the construction consortium said they would need $800m immediately, otherwise the jobs of some 4,000 construction workers would be at risk.\nSome Venetians argue the project is a waste of money and there is no guarantee it will work, our correspondent says.\nIn 1966, some 5,000 people were left homeless when flood levels in the city reached 1.94m (6ft) causing immense damage.\nEarlier this week,  Venice saw its first high tide of the season, known as \"acqua alta\".\n\nSummary: Barriers designed to protect the Italian city of Venice from flooding during high tides have been successfully tested for the first time.\n###\nArticle: Doris Payne was arrested for allegedly pocketing $690 (\u00c2\u00a3451) earrings from a Saks Fifth Avenue store in the Atlanta suburbs.\nHer lawyer is seeking her release because of unspecified health concerns.\nPayne, who was profiled in a 2013 documentary, has served multiple prison stints for her crimes.\nOfficials say she has used at least 22 aliases since she stole her first diamond when she was 23 years old, and probably got away with far more than she was convicted of.\nThe Jewelers' Security Alliance, an industry trade group, sent bulletins warning stores about her as early as the 1970s.\nThe group's president John Kennedy said the length of Payne's criminal activity was \"extraordinarily rare\".\n\"Usually they either stop because they have enough money and they don't want the risk anymore, or they're dead,\" he said.\nIn a 2005 prison interview with the Associated Press, Payne said it was never about the money,\n\"I've had regrets, and I've had a good time,\" she said.\n\nSummary: An 85-year-old American jewel thief who has been on a stealing spree for more than 60 years has been charged with theft again.\n###\nArticle: Dr Phil Banfield, chairman of the British Medical Association's (BMA) Welsh council, said he wants to see proof of the safety of e-cigarettes.\nHe wants their use reviewed - pointing to the Thalidomide morning sickness drug that caused birth deformities.\nAn e-cigarettes scientific officer said he was unjustifiably using the topic to get an emotional response.\nTheir use has divided opinion in Wales and a move to ban e-cigarettes from some public places was rejected in the assembly in March.\nThalidomide was a drug launched by a German pharmaceutical company in 1957 to help pregnant women combat morning sickness.\nBut it was withdrawn from the UK in 1961, with 468 people classified as having been damaged by it and an estimated 20,000 babies worldwide born with deformities.\nDr Banfield said expectant mothers in the US did not use it as there were safety concerns and with 2.8 million people using e-cigarettes in the UK, he feels the same caution should now be exercised.\nDr Banfield told BBC Radio Wales' Eye on Wales programme: \"I'm a bit loath to make a direct comparison but the most obvious one, because I'm in my fifties, is with Thalidomide.\n\"The reason why America did not get an issue with Thalidomide was because the person in charge of reviewing the drug there had safety concerns.\"\nHe said there were lots of drugs and treatments, such as morphine, that are used to combat issues in a supervised environment that we \"don't take on to the streets\".\n\"Using e-cigarettes to help you quit is very different to swapping them to use them as a social habit in the long-term,\" he added.\nBut Tom Pruen, of the Electronic Cigarette Industry Trade Association, dismissed the comments as \"alarmist nonsense\".\nHe said: \"I think it's an entirely fallacious argument.\n\"Thalidomide was a drug that was intended for use in pregnancy that had never been investigated for its effects on developing foetuses which is a little different from saying 'here is a product that while not risk free, is definitely safer than continuing to smoke'.\"\nHe...\n\nSummary: A doctor who likened the risks of vaping to the Thalidomide scandal has been accused of \"alarmist nonsense\".\n###\nArticle: Jordan Thomas, 22, was shot twice in the chest on Derek Dooley Way, Sheffield, in 2014. The driver of the car, Neshaun Ferguson, was also shot.\nJama Ahmed, 26, of Broomhall Place, Sheffield, was told he must serve a minimum of 36 years for murder and attempted murder.\nThe judge said a feud between the pair had \"spiralled out of control\".\nMr Justice Green described the murder as \"cold-blooded execution\" and said the effect of Ahmed's crime could not be underestimated.\nSentencing Ahmed, he said: \"You brought danger and threat to the citizens of Sheffield\".\n\"The effect of your crime cannot be under-estimated, this feud spiralled out of control\".\nSheffield Crown Court had previously heard Mr Thomas was shot by a lone gunman at about 22:15 GMT on 21 December in an attack linked to the fatal stabbing of Mubarak Ali in 2011 by Mr Thomas's cousin, James Knowles.\nAhmed had claimed on the day of the killing he had been watching DVDs at an address in Broomhall before going home.\nAsked if he knew who had killed Mr Thomas, he previously told the court: \"I would love to know. I'm completely innocent.\"\nAhmed's co-accused Asif Yousaf, 33, of Violet Bank Road, Sheffield, was found not guilty of murder and attempted murder.\nMr Yousaf's father, Mohammed Yousaf, 61, was found guilty of perverting the course of justice and was given a two-year prison sentence, suspended for two years.\nMohammed Yousaf, also of Violet Bank Road, had initially provided an alibi for his son for the night of Mr Thomas's murder.\nHowever, South Yorkshire Police said forensic enquiries carried out on his phone revealed he was in Leeds at the time and could not have been with his son.\nThe relatives of Jordan Thomas said his murder had \"destroyed us as a family\".\nA statement read: \"Our beautiful boy has gone to heaven without mercy or hesitation.\n\"Our complete and utter loss has destroyed us as a family.\n\"We will never come to terms with his death.\"\n\nSummary: A drug dealer has been jailed for life for \"the cold-blooded execution\" of a man sitting in a car at traffic lights.\n###\nArticle: The study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, analysed data from 48 separate trials.\nThe Canadian team concluded that sticking to a diet was more important than the diet itself.\nObesity experts said all diets cut calories to a similar level, which may explain the results.\nDiets go in and out of fashion on a regular basis, with a current debate around the relative benefits of low carb and low fat diets.\nScientists at McMaster University in Ontario and the Hospital for Sick Children Research Institute in Toronto analysed data from 7,286 overweight dieters.\nThe range of diets covered included, Atkins, South Beach, Zone, Biggest Loser, Jenny Craig, Nutrisystem, Volumetrics, Weight Watchers, Ornish and Rosemary Conley.\nIt showed that after 12 months, people on low carbohydrate and low fat diets both lost an average of 7.3kg (16lb). Those on low carb meal plans had lost slightly more at the six-month marker.\nThe report said: \"The differences [between diets] were small and unlikely to be important to those seeking weight loss.\"\nIt concluded: \"Our findings should be reassuring to clinicians and the public that there is no need for a one-size-fits-\u00c2\u00adall approach to dieting because many different diets appear to offer considerable weight loss benefits.\n\"Our findings suggest that patients may choose, among those associated with the largest weight loss, the diet that gives them the least challenges with adherence.\"\nHowever, the study did not look at wider health issues, such as levels of cholesterol, which may vary according to diet.\nProf Susan Jebb, from the University of Oxford and a government advisor on obesity, said diets were more similar than they appeared, advocating cutting calories to 1,500 a day, sticking to strict meal times and avoiding biscuits, cakes and chocolate.\n\"The issue is about adherence and it's how closely and how long can you keep sticking to the plan over time that matters.\n\"That probably means finding the right diet for you, rather than one being so particularly...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 143, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A giant street party will be held next year to celebrate the Queen's 90th birthday."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9972, 7017, 8843, 4814, 10088], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Previously loyal supporters and critics alike are asking: Has the new Labour leader got a women problem?\nIt was an issue that first arose as the result of the Labour leadership election was announced on Saturday morning, when Corbyn and Tom Watson became the all-male team of leader and deputy leader of the party.\nWhen the key appointments were announced to the shadow cabinet, the voices grew louder.\nShadow chancellor - man. Shadow foreign secretary - man. Shadow home secretary - man.\nLate on Sunday night reporters waiting for more appointments heard first hand that the gender issue was being taken seriously in Team Corbyn.\nAs the BBC's Eleanor Garnier reported: \"Then, close to midnight, a new voice, we thought it could be Simon Fletcher: 'We're taking a fair amount of shit out there about women\u2026 let's make Angela\u2026 shadow first minister of State, like Mandelson, she can do PMQs\u2026 do the Angela bit now.\"\nShortly afterwards Eagle, already the shadow business secretary, did indeed become Corbyn's defacto deputy.\nBy the time the full shadow cabinet was named on Monday lunchtime, Labour were able to trumpet the fact that more than half of their shadow cabinet was made up of women.\nThat fulfilled Corbyn's campaign pledge and is the first time any party has been able to make such a claim.\nWhen he, and his new shadow chancellor John McDonnell were asked about the lack of women in top jobs, they had similar responses - that traditional views of what the great offices of state were was based on the days when Westminster had an Empire to rule.\nActually, they both said, education and health were the big priorities and the big jobs for them and they were both roles filled by women.\nAnd yet that suggestion has failed to impress the commentators.\nIn the Daily Telegraph Dan Hodges writes: \"In a mere 48 hours, it has all disappeared - all that stuff about new principles and new values and a new beginning. Vanished into the night.\"\nIn The Times, Rachel Sylvester writes: that \"for all the talk of a new kind of politics, Team...\n\nSummary: It is a question made for a tabloid headline, but the issue facing Jeremy Corbyn has got nothing to do with his private life.\n###\nArticle: The National Federation for the Blind of California is one of those bringing the case which cites at least 40 instances where drivers have refused to carry guide dogs.\nUber said drivers are told to comply with all laws relating to the carriage of service animals.\nIt said the claims have no merit.\nThe case against Uber includes two instances in which Uber drivers allegedly yelled \"no dogs\" at riders.\nIn another instance an Uber driver allegedly refused a blind woman's plea to pull over once she realised the driver had locked her guide dog in the boot of his car.\nAaron Zisser, a lawyer for Disability Rights Advocates in Berkeley, California, which helped bring the case, said:\n\"Uber is a very popular service, and it is important for riders with service animals to be able to use it like anyone else,\"\nUber supervises drivers who wish to use their own private vehicles to offer a taxi-like service and who use the company to find potential passengers.\nIt had argued that the case should not be allowed to be brought by a group of individuals and institutions but rather that each should seek arbitration separately.\nIt added that it was \"on the cutting edge of expanding accessibility\" for the disabled.\nBut US Judge Nathanael Cousins has allowed the case to be heard and gave Uber until 2 May to formally respond to the complaint.\nJames White from UK charity, Guide Dogs, said dogs being refused transit is a significant problem in the UK.\n\"Far too often we hear about guide dog owners being refused access to taxis.\n\"This is extremely upsetting, embarrassing and frustrating for the person involved.\n\"Such discrimination can prevent people with guide dogs from getting out and about with confidence.\n\"Without the appropriate legal exception it is a criminal offence for minicabs and taxis to refuse a passenger who is accompanied by an assistance dog.\"\nThe UK's Royal National Institute of Blind People added that taxi drivers had very few circumstances where they could refuse carriage:\n\"In the UK .. taxi and private hire drivers have...\n\nSummary: The ride-sharing firm, Uber is being taken to court over allegations that its drivers are discriminating against people with visual impairment.\n###\nArticle: The book, set 20 years after the events of Mockingbird, is guaranteed to be a summer bestseller.\nThe discovery of the novel was announced in February and hailed as the literary sensation of the decade.\nOne of the revelations in the new book is that the much-loved character of Atticus Finch is painted a racist \"bigot\".\nHere is a round-up of reviews from the past few days.\n\"Go Set a Watchman\" is a distressing book, one that delivers a startling rebuttal to the shining idealism of \"To Kill a Mockingbird.\" This story is of the toppling of idols; its major theme is disillusion.\nTeachers of American literature have been handed a fascinating potential course comparing and contrasting the pair, while there is clearly opportunity for a new movie of To Kill a Mockingbird combining the two genres most beloved by modern Hollywood - remake and sequel - within a structure of interlocking flashbacks that are the most fashionable form of movie narrative.\nUntil then, Go Set a Watchman shakes the settled view of both an author and her novel. And, unless another surprise for readers lies somewhere in her files, this publication intensifies the regret that Harper Lee published so little.\nBecause the action takes place 20 years later than the story of To Kill a Mockingbird, it feels like a sequel. But really, it's more like a ghost: The spectre of Lee's restless, ardent thoughts in progress.\nThe main source of shock will be the transformation of Atticus, now 72, into a racist.\nThis is not an easy book. It is a story about coming of age, brutally, into a changing world.\nIt is a story about putting aside childish beliefs and certainties. It is a story of acceptance \u00e2\u20ac\u201d self-acceptance most of all.\nBut reading it, we can begin to see how far we have already come towards Scout's dream of equality and how far we still have to go.\nEven with its weaknesses, Go Set a Watchman's voice is, at its best, beguiling and distinctive, and reminiscent of Mockingbird, and its similarity in style might finally end the speculation that Lee's...\n\nSummary: More than 50 years after To Kill A Mockingbird was published, Harper Lee's second novel Go Set A Watchman has gone on sale around the world.\n###\nArticle: The machines are all designed to showcase the forthcoming update to its operating system, codenamed Android Lollipop.\nThe Nexus Player marks the introduction of Android TV, Google's latest bid to get a foothold in the living room.\nExperts noted that the firm had tried and failed with set-top boxes before.\nHowever, Hiroshi Lockheimer, vice-president of Android engineering, suggested the company had learned from its past mistakes.\n\"On Google TV you could get a lot of apps, but a lot of the versions were just big tablet versions on a 50in screen that just didn't feel right,\" he explained.\n\"[Now] we're much more opinionated about what an app should look like on a TV set, so we've been working very closely with app developers in the TV and content space over the past months on optimising their applications.\n\"You'll see a much more focused set of applications that are higher quality.\"\nApps have to comply with a new set of guidelines - such as supporting a remote control - before they will be added to Android TV's version of the Google Play store, he said.\nThe Nexus Player is a set-top box built by Asus and featuring an Intel chip.  It will cost $99 (\u00c2\u00a362) when it launches in the US and Canada in early November.\nIt is bundled with a remote control with a built-in microphone, and owners can buy an add-on controller if they want to play video games.\nIn addition, Google has announced that Sony, Sharp and Philips will be building Android TV into forthcoming TV sets, and that more manufacturers will be unveiled at a later date.\nHowever, neither of the two biggest television makers - Samsung and LG - have agreed to support the platform at this point, although Mr Lockheimer said that Samsung was at least \"studying\" it.\nAlthough the previous Google TV platform was scrapped, the search giant has had limited success with its Chromecast TV dongle - it says it has sold millions but could not provide a specific number. Chromecast supports a smaller set of apps than Android TV since it was not designed for games.\nEven so, one...\n\nSummary: Google has announced three new Android-powered, Nexus-branded devices, comprising a set-top box for TVs, a tablet and a smartphone.\n###\nArticle: The former deputy prime minister claims an exit vote would trigger a second Scottish independence referendum.\nIt comes as Mr Clegg's successor as Lib Dem leader, Tim Farron, prepares to launch the party's campaign to stay in the EU in the vote expected next year.\nMr Farron is also set for a showdown with activists at his party's conference over scrapping Trident.\nThe Lib Dem leader will speak out against a motion calling for the party to back unilateral nuclear disarmament.\nHe is expected to argue that while a like-for-like replacement for Trident is too expensive, other options should be considered to maintain Britain's deterrent in an uncertain world.\nMr Clegg's return to the Lib Dem conference stage, four months after his party's crushing election defeat and his own emotional exit from frontline politics, is expected to be greeted warmly by activists.\nHe will say: \"The stakes could not be higher: not just one, but two, unions now hang in the balance.\n\"If we vote to leave the EU, I have no doubt that the SNP will gleefully grab the opportunity to persuade the people of Scotland to leave the UK as well.\"\nThat would leave a \"once great country now pulled apart\", creating a \"Little England\" left isolated and lacking international influence, according to Mr Clegg.\n\"I have no doubt that David Cameron's referendum will be contested on the issue of jobs, economic security, the terms of any renegotiation and so on,\" he will say.\n\"But there's a big, enduring question which hangs over all of this: what kind of country do we want to be, what is our role in this globalised world of ours? Open or closed?\n\"Leading in our own European backyard or isolated from our nearest neighbours?\n\"Because let's be clear: for all the huffing and puffing we're going to hear from those who want to leave the EU, they have no answer to that fundamental strategic question.\"\nHe will also urge Labour to wholeheartedly campaign for the UK to remain in the EU after the confusion of Jeremy Corbyn's first few days at Labour's helm.\nMr Farron, who...\n\nSummary: Nick Clegg is due to warn the Lib Dem conference that a vote to leave the EU could tear the United Kingdom apart.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n9 July 2015 Last updated at 09:20 BST\nThe Patron's Lunch will be attended by 10,000 guests - many from charities supported by the Queen - in London in June next year.\nThe Duke of Edinburgh, Prince William and Prince Harry will be at the party too.\nOrganiser Peter Phillips - the Queen's grandson - said his grandmother was \"excited\" about the event.\nThe street party will be the finale to a weekend of national events to celebrate the Queen's official 90th birthday.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 346, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["ScotRail has announced plans to recruit up to 100 new train drivers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [876, 1419, 17494, 22347, 22992], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Charity shop worker Simon Burgess, 41, of Burnhams Walk, Gosport, was found floating in the shallow lake at nearby Walpole Park in March 2011.\nCoroner David Horsley recorded a verdict of accidental death.\nFirefighters and police defended their decision not to enter the lake, instead waiting for specialist crews to arrive.\nThe inquest was told that firefighters arrived at the scene within five minutes of a 999 call.\nPC Tony Jones volunteered to wade into the lake but was told not to by his control room and by Hampshire Fire and Rescue watch manager Tony Nicholls, who concluded that Mr Burgess had died.\nThe court was told that Mr Nicholls was following a force policy not to enter water more than \"half a boot\" deep unless it was a life-critical situation.\nParamedic Robert Wallace also suggested he should enter the water, but did not when Mr Nicholls asked where his equipment was.\nMr Burgess was retrieved from the water at 12:52 GMT, 37 minutes after the 999 call, and was pronounced dead at hospital at 13:42 GMT.\nMr Horsley told the court: \"In this case, the delay in arrival of the specialist team has not been a significant factor in this tragic death.\"\nHe called on the emergency services to re-examine their protocols in dealing with such situations.\nAfter the hearing, Mr Burgess's father, David, said: \"We will never know if Simon could have been saved, if he had been pulled from the water as soon as the emergency services arrived on the scene or if it was already too late for him.\n\"When a loved one is involved in an incident like this, you can only hope that everything possible is done to save them regardless of how small the chances of success are.\"\nA Hampshire Fire and Rescue spokesman said: \"Let us be clear, the decisions taken at the Walpole Lake incident had nothing to do with health and safety or the depth of the water.\n\"On arrival at the scene, the officer and crews saw a body face down and submerged in the water, who we now know to be Mr Simon Burgess.\n\"That person was unresponsive and showing no visible...\n\nSummary: A man drowned in a model boating lake in Hampshire while feeding swans after apparently suffering an epileptic seizure, an inquest heard.\n###\nArticle: They sniff and sip a type of Oolong tea from tiny, white china cups while making notes on its aroma, body and aftertaste, and consider what food with which to pair it.\nPart of a generation that had eschewed tea leaves in favour of the latt\u00c3\u00a9s, espressos and frappucinos sold by international chains like Starbucks, young Chinese are rediscovering the country's tea drinking tradition.\nAnd in doing so, they have sparked a boom that is both a cultural and business phenomenon.\n\"My parents drink tea like this every day but I seldom do,\" says Sharon Ho, a 30-year-old who works in accounting, as she sips a cup of Wuyi Dark Rock Oolong tea grown in the mountains in Fujian province in southeastern China.\n\"Normally I drink coffee, but as Chinese we should know about this.\"\nPrices of rare, high-end Chinese teas - such as Pu Erh, a black, fermented tea that can be aged for up to 100 years, or First Flush Longjin, a freshly picked green tea - have rocketed over the past decade.\nThe industry has been shaped in ways that parallel the Western captivation with wine, with tea becoming a distinctly Chinese way to flaunt your wealth and invest your savings.\nVivian Mak, the tea master who runs the tastings, brews the tea in the traditional way using small fine china tea sets and metal implements on a wooden tray that drains off excess water. But she prides herself on taking an innovative approach to an old industry.\nHer signature drink is a jasmine blossom-scented green tea she likes to serve in a martini glass. She serves the fragrant and visually arresting beverage as an alternative to wine at corporate events for clients like Goldman Sachs.\n\"There's not too much water inside, so you can sip while you mingle,\" she says.\nMak believes different Chinese teas can complement any type of cuisine, be it a nutty, malty Longjing green tea with a Chinese seafood dish, or a stronger Oolong tea to accompany a hearty French casserole. She also likes to pair teas with different types of chocolate.\n\"It's like wine. You serve something more...\n\nSummary: On a humid September Saturday, a group of 20- and 30-something professionals gather at a tea house in an industrial building in a now gentrified Hong Kong neighbourhood.\n###\nArticle: Parents have been advised to actively encourage their children to pursue hobbies and interests that require physical exertion.\nChildren aged eight and under have been targeted in the move.\nFinland is known for producing some of the most physically fit children in Europe.\nIt also produces some of the highest academic results among schoolchildren in the developed world.\nFinland's Minister for Education and Culture, Sanni Grahn-Laasonen, believes this is no coincidence.\nMs Grahn-Laasonen said physical activity contributed to a child's happiness and promoted learning by developing a young person's ability to interact socially.\n\"When children exercise together they develop interaction skills and connect socially, and it's healthy, too,\" she told local media.\nThe minister's recommendation has been embraced by those who set the educational agenda, with the move expected to have a positive impact on results.\nAnneli Rautiainen, head of basic education with the Finnish National Board of Education, told the BBC that schools would now be experimenting with new ways of teaching.\n\"In our new curriculum, we are looking at two to three hours a week of physical education and more outdoor activities. But we are also looking at non-traditional ways of teaching,\" she said.\nThese include removing desks and chairs from some classrooms, so that children are not sitting as much while learning regular subjects.\n\"Some children learn very well sitting at a desk and listening, others would benefit greatly from moving around the room talking with their classmates,\" said Ms Rautiainen.\n\"The child has an active role. We will emphasise personalised learning. The learning environment should be modern and support different learners.\"\nFinland is one of the first countries to put forward these recommendations, which will use classrooms to connect physical exercise with traditional learning.\nA report published last month by the child and family services change programme revealed that young people in Finland were in favour of more physical...\n\nSummary: Children should spend at least three hours a day performing physical activities, according to the Finnish government.\n###\nArticle: Up to 134 matches a season will be shown live on TV in the UK and Ireland over nine weekends.\nLive streams will also be available on the firm's app and website.\nBT Sport also has the rights to the Aviva Premiership and the Anglo-Welsh Cup, It will show up to 69 live premiership matches this season.\nThe new European deal will kick in after the forthcoming season, the last of the current deal which has seen both BT Sport and Sky Sports sharing the rights to broadcast the competitions.\nVincent Gaillard, chief executive of European Professional Club Rugby, welcomed the news.\n\"We are delighted to move to a single pay-TV platform for European club rugby with a premium broadcaster in BT Sport, who share our commitment to the promotion of our competitions,\" he said.\n\"The interest that we have seen through the tender process shows how the tournaments continue to go from strength-to-strength.\"\nAs well as its rights to rugby union coverage, BT Sport holds live UK TV rights to 42 Premier League football matches per season, as well as exclusive rights to the Uefa Champions League and several other football competitions.\n\nSummary: BT Sport has won the exclusive rights to show the European Rugby Champions Cup and Challenge Cup from the 2018-19 season to the end of 2021-22.\n###\nArticle: Homeless people had been camping at Martin Place in central Sydney for more than six months.\nState legislators argued the camp was unauthorised and compromised public safety. They granted police powers to remove the tents, but residents began leaving pre-emptively on Friday.\nSome said they had nowhere to go.\nThe man dubbed the unofficial \"mayor\" of the tent city, Lanz Priestly, said some people would go to \"friends' places\" or \"friends' backyards\", but others had no such option.\nDebate over what to do with the camp had dragged on for months amid a political dispute between the New South Wales state government and Sydney City Council.\nIt also generated wider discussion about homelessness in Sydney, which has the second-worst housing affordability in the world, according to one study.\nOn Wednesday, the state passed new legislation giving police authority to remove those deemed to be obstructing the area. The law came into effect on Friday.\n\"Homelessness is a major challenge in our community and I am proud of our government's record to help our most vulnerable and of course there is more to do,\" New South Wales Premier Gladys Berejiklian said in a statement earlier this week.\n\"However we will not let protesters play political games with those in genuine need of support.\"\nMr Priestly said authorities were not taking the issue of homelessness seriously.\n\"They are not looking at the people - they are looking at the tents,\" he told Sydney's Daily Telegraph.\nMore than 105,000 people are homeless in the nation, according to Homelessness Australia.\n\nSummary: Sydney's \"tent city\", which ignited debate about homelessness in Australia, has begun to be dismantled following the introduction of new laws.\n###\nArticle: The rail operator said recruiting trainees at depots across the country would support the expansion of timetables and roll-out \"faster, bigger and greener\" trains.\nThe roles will be based in Aberdeen, Ayr, Bathgate, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Gourock, Helensburgh, Inverness, Perth, Stirling and Tweedbank.\nTrain drivers' union Aslef welcomed the announcement.\nTrainees will be paid \u00a324,559 during their first year.\nThis will gradually increase to \u00a343,212, following a probationary period.\nScotRail Alliance managing director Phil Verster said: \"We're investing in Scotland's railways by modernising trains, expanding timetables and adding journey options - and recruiting a large group of new drivers is vital to make these improvements possible.\n\"We are proud to be supporting local communities and the Scottish economy by creating quality jobs that will make a real impact for customers.\"\nScotRail said it wanted to hear from \"enthusiastic, reliable candidates with excellent attention spans, experience of safety-critical roles and a passion for customer service\".\nScottish Transport Minister Derek Mackay said: \"The Scottish government is investing record levels in Scotland's railways with a \u00a35bn package to upgrade trains, track and services across the country.\n\"Key investment in infrastructure, such as the recent historic reopening of the Borders Railway and our substantial programme of electrification, are only part of the story.\n\"The staff who keep our railways running are a key asset and I am delighted to launch this unprecedented, nationwide recruitment drive that will create up to 100 new train driver jobs.\"\nKevin Lindsay, Scottish secretary of Aslef, said: \"This is a great opportunity for all sections of our community to apply to join the railway.\n\"As a union, we look forwarded to continuing our good working relationship with the Scottish government and Abellio as we jointly develop and deliver Scotland's railways.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 409, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["I haven't been in Greece for three weeks but I am told it is eerily quiet and - in respect of tourism - surprisingly busy."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11705, 10600, 4048, 15330, 20972], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A mother was in the B&M store at Aberdeen's Kittybrewster retail park with her child when the incident happened on Saturday afternoon.\nShe sought staff help for the 14-month-old and between them the baby's hands were loosened from the trolley.\nIt was found that other trolleys had been targeted at the front of the shop.\nStore manager Dave Farquharson said an investigation had been launched to track down the culprits, including reviewing CCTV footage.\nHe said: \"I really don't understand the mindset of individuals who would have thought it would have been a prank.\"\n\nSummary: An investigation has been launched after a baby's hands got stuck on a shop trolley which had been smeared with fast-setting glue.\n###\nArticle: Councillors will discuss whether to grant a licence to Uber on Monday.\nObjections have come from the GMB union and taxi companies, but calls have also been made for the council to support Uber drivers as small business owners.\nCouncillor Mary Mears said there were serious concerns and urged the council to refuse the licence.\nFounded six years ago, San Francisco-based Uber \"connects riders to drivers\" with an app that uses GPS technology to locate available vehicles.\nUsers tap their phone to hail a cab and pay automatically on arrival with a credit or debit card.\nDrivers sign up as independent contractors and are their own boss.\nIn Brighton, objections to the application raised issues about identification of Uber cars, whether vehicles would be wheelchair accessible, whether customers' data was secure, and how drivers would be checked.\nBut Darren Fell, founder of Hove-based Crunch Accounting, which works for micro-businesses including Uber drivers, said the city had to embrace change.\nHe said there were already 15,000 Uber drivers in the country, the smartphone app was creating thousands of new business owners, more platforms were emerging in the marketplace and the world was changing.\nArguing that Uber would bring an economic boost to Brighton and Hove, he said: \"The council would be out of their minds to consider banning it. We are an entrepreneurial, dot com-savvy city.\n\"I want to see the council behind it. Do they support digital business or don't they?\n\"Users absolutely love it and all around the world we see people trying to ban it.\"\nHe said Uber offered a livelihood for someone who could not invest in a Hackney carriage - and it also offered drives balanced lives.\n\"Many of the drivers are family men,\" Mr Fell said.\n\"They can spend time with their family, their wife can go to work, they can see their children, and then they can go out to work in the evening in complete control of their lives.\n\"This is what the freelancing world gives people.\"\nA spokeswoman for Uber said: \"Uber has been licensed as an...\n\nSummary: City chiefs considering whether to allow Uber to operate in Brighton have been told they would be \"out of their minds\" to ban the taxi-hailing app.\n###\nArticle: The Conservative MPs, who represent Sussex, Surrey and Kent constituencies, said the scheme for the airport near Crawley would be \"a disaster\" for communities and the environment.\nThey said there was \"serious local concern\" at the plan.\nGatwick said it had sought to engage with communities and politicians and would continue to do so.\nReigate MP Crispin Blunt, one of the members of the newly-formed Gatwick Coordination Group, said: \"If Gatwick expands in the way that's planned, it will need many tens of thousands of new people working there, and they are all going to need somewhere to live.\n\"The airport at the moment are providing a preposterous suggestion that these people are largely going to come from existing communities in Croydon and Brighton. Well I'm afraid that's just simply not the case.\"\nMr Blunt also said no new railway line had been proposed.\nHe said the London to Brighton commuter line was already \"the busiest commuter line in the country\" and at capacity.\nThe other four MPs behind the campaign are Sir Paul Beresford, who represents Mole Valley, Mid Sussex MP Sir Nicholas Soames, Sir John Stanley, who represents Tonbridge and Malling in Kent, and Charles Hendry, MP for Wealden.\nCrawley Conservative MP Henry Smith, whose constituency includes the airport, said he was invited to join the group but declined to endorse the press release.\nHe said: \"Whilst I think Gatwick needs to make a stronger case on how it would invest in upgrading Crawley's infrastructure if the airport were to expand, I think it premature to rule out an additional runway until the Davies Commission investigating aviation capacity has reported next year.\"\nGatwick has submitted three plans for a new runway to the Airports Commission.\nAirport bosses have set out improved public transport plans including new train platforms, new rolling stock and improvements to junction nine on the M23, and have suggested 120,000 jobs would be created by the building of a second runway.\nA statement issued by the airport said: \"We believe an...\n\nSummary: Five MPs have begun a campaign against the building of a second runway at Gatwick Airport.\n###\nArticle: Watching volunteers and webcam viewers saw the chick hatch at the reserve near Dunkeld on Monday.\nA webcam trained on the nest has been viewed almost 500,000 times since the female bird, nicknamed \"Lassie\", returned to the reserve in March.\nThe nesting pair of ospreys have been seen bringing back salmon and trout to feed the three chicks.\nCharlotte Fleming, Perthshire ranger for the Scottish Wildlife Trust said: \"We're delighted that our pair of ospreys has successfully hatched another brood of three chicks in their second season at Loch of the Lowes.\n\"They are excellent parents and plenty of food is being brought back to the nest to help the hungry young ones quickly grow into adult birds.\"\nScottish Wildlife Trust said the male osprey, LM12, flew over the nest fighting off intruding ospreys and crows over the weekend.\n\nSummary: The third and final osprey chick of the season has hatched at the Loch of the Lowes nature reserve.\n###\nArticle: Theresa May keeps saying that an independent Scotland would be out of the EU.\nHowever much she might wish that to be otherwise, I have not heard Nicola Sturgeon dispute the prime minister's claim.\nIndeed, her timescale for a second independence referendum seems to acknowledge that as a possibility at the very least.\nThe first minister wants the vote between autumn 2018 and spring 2019 - just before or just after Brexit negotiations end.\nIf Scotland voted for independence at that time, the UK as a whole might already be out of the EU or be just about to leave.\nThat would mean that SNP ministers need to change their policy on EU relations from what they proposed in 2014.\nThen they promised \"a smooth transition to independent EU membership\".\nThey said this could be agreed in the 18 months between a \"yes\" vote and the date of independence.\nAnd they said a traditional membership application under Article 49 of the Treaty of the European Union would not be required.\nThey proposed using the general provisions of Article 48 instead.\nYou may remember this special arrangement was rejected by - among others - Jose Manuel Barosso, the then President of the EU commission.\nAnyway, how might the SNP approach be different in the context of Brexit?\nI do not think Nicola Sturgeon will formally drop her policy of seeking full EU membership.\nBut I do think she might propose a step-by-step route to achieving that.\nIn other words, an independent Scotland could initially seek a Norway-style relationship with the EU.\nThat is, membership of the European Economic Area (the single market) through membership of the European Free Trade Association.\nNicola Sturgeon previously said she would accept Brexit and not call for an independence referendum if Scotland could achieve this status *within* the UK.\nMembership of the EEA would require the approval of all EU member states.\nIt would be far less contentious than full EU membership for countries like Spain, keen to discourage their own nationalist movements.\nEEA membership might also be...\n\nSummary: Questions have been raised about the Scottish government's plans for EU membership if they were to win a second independence referendum - so what has their position been, and what is it now?\n###\nArticle: No demos on the streets of Athens - even though the Syriza government is poised to agree and implement yet more austerity and liberalisation measures, mandated by creditors and of the ilk that till recently it characterised as hateful.\nAnd Greece's resorts are teeming: Athens airport expects 25 million arrivals this year, up from 21 million; the incremental 4 million are not all eurozone and IMF officials intent on turning the country into a protectorate run from Brussels, Frankfurt and Washington (home of the IMF).\nMaybe holidaymakers were hoping to be on the ground for euro break-up history. Or more likely Greece simply looks like a wonderful place to take the kids compared with resorts closer to territory controlled by the so-called Islamic State.\nBut why aren't the Greeks manning the barricades in protest against already-announced, painful VAT increases and pension cuts, and in anticipation of swingeing reductions in farm subsidies, controversial privatisations and the opening of professions and industries to the harsh wind of competition?\nWell it may be the calm before the revelation later this week of just how much Alexis Tsipras has conceded to obtain \u00e2\u201a\u00ac86bn of new credit from the eurozone and (well maybe) the IMF, in the third bailout of this cripplingly indebted country.\nSurely at the very least Greek citizens will be curious to learn why Mr Tsipras is rushing to agree terms that he and his colleagues eschewed when elected at the turn of the year.\nPresumably the explanation is that Greece's near-death experience in July - the closure of banks and the collapse of economic activity - turned Syriza into disciples of TINA (\"there is no alternative\").\nWhat is striking of course is that Tsipras remains remarkably popular, in spite of conspicuously failing to deliver an end to fiscal (tax and spending) austerity.\nWorse, his standoff with the rest of the eurozone has saddled Greece with monetary austerity too: the continued partial closure of the banks mean they have no money to lend.\nNot that many Greek...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 373, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Arsenal midfielder Granit Xhaka has been interviewed under caution by police following an allegation he racially abused an airline staff member at Heathrow on Monday night."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8520, 22786, 11869, 2244, 12478], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Dead Girls Tell No Tales tells the behind-the-scenes story of Grace Archer's death in a fire.\nThe BBC said the drama, which airs later this year on Radio 4, would depict \"life in and around The Archers' production office and studio\" in 1955.\nThe cast will feature Ysanne Churchman, the original Grace Archer, who is now 90 years old.\nChurchman said: \"It was a great pleasure to be invited back to The Archers to record this momentous piece of radio drama and revisit the excitement of September 1955.  Looking back on those days, it was another life.\"\nThe world's longest running radio soap opera, The Archers is set in the fictional Midlands village of Ambridge.\nTwenty million people tuned in to the episode in which Grace Archer died in her husband Phil's arms after she tried to rescue a horse from a stable fire.\nIt has been the subject of much debate whether the plotline was timed to thwart the launch night of ITV - the BBC's commercial rival.\n\"This is a really special occasion for anyone who has ever been a listener to The Archers,\" said the programme's current editor Sean O'Connor.\n\"We're going to reminisce about the very beginnings of this extraordinary programme - but also unearth the mysteries that surrounded this landmark moment.\n\"I'm particularly thrilled to welcome back Ysanne Churchman who created an iconic character and was at the very heart of a genuinely game-changing moment in media history.\"\nDead Girls Tell No Tales, written by Joanna Toye, will feature other characters from the early years of the programme, including Dan and Doris Archer, Carol Grey and John Tregorran, plus Archers creator Godfrey Baseley.\nIt will be broadcast on 19 September, almost 60 years to the day after the pivotal episode was originally aired.\n\nSummary: One of the most dramatic plotlines in The Archers is to be the subject of a special BBC radio drama.\n###\nArticle: The man was taken to hospital with chest injuries after falling during a performance of the Windsor theme park's Pirates of Skeleton Bay show on Wednesday.\nThe Sun newspaper reported he had fallen several metres to the ground.\nLegoland Windsor Resort said it was in touch with the man's family who said he was \"recovering well\".\nSouth Central Ambulance Service confirmed it was called at 13:24 BST after a man in his 20s had fallen and suffered chest injuries.\nThames Valley air ambulance, an ambulance and an emergency response vehicle were sent to the attraction and the man was taken to Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital.\nAn investigation is underway, a Legoland spokeswoman said.\n\nSummary: A stunt show at Legoland has been shut down after a performer was injured in front of watching crowds.\n###\nArticle: BBC Talkback has a series of five in-depth interviews starting on Christmas Eve.\nThe subjects are Ian Paisley's widow Baroness Paisley, former BBC journalist - now nun - Martina Purdy, former SDLP deputy leader Seamus Mallon, former PSNI deputy chief constable Judith Gillespie and Northern Ireland football manager Michael O'Neill.\nThey will all give their thoughts on Northern Ireland society as well as their own lives.\nConducting the interviews is BBC Talkback presenter William Crawley.\n\"We always like to give people something different at Christmas. Instead of having highlights of the year, that kind of thing, it's an opportunity to get deeper into somebody's life, to find out a bit more about the textures of somebody's life, rather that just what we know about them,\" he said.\n\"It's a pretty diverse group of people and they have different perspectives about where this society is going.\n\"We've asked them to think of Northern Ireland in terms of New Year's resolutions - what are their hopes for this place, how do we improve this place?\"\nWilliam said that all five had been great to interview.\n\"Some of them are really personal, some of them really open up and tell you about their personal life.\"\nAll five interviewees also chose five tracks of music and William said their choices told a lot about them.\n\"For example, you might think that a nun is going to chose Ave Maria - but not when the nun is Martina Purdy,\" he said.\n\"The songs are often very personal. For example Baroness Paisley chose a piece of music that was performed at the funeral of Ian Paisley, but was also performed at the wedding of one of her daughters.\"\nHe said there were a number of highlights that stood out from the interviews.\n\"A standout in the politics issue is Seamus Mallon talking about how the Good Friday Agreement came about,\" he said.\n\"He says all the parties were involved in two years of negotiations, but Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in, he says, had already done all of their negotiating before the beginning of the rest of the talks. They had negotiated with...\n\nSummary: A former political journalist turned nun, an architect of the Good Friday Agreement and Northern Ireland's football manager are among a group of prominent people opening up to BBC Radio Ulster over Christmas.\n###\nArticle: The Human Tissue Authority (HTA) approved 104 so-called altruistic organ donations in 2012-13 compared with 38 the previous year.\nThe figures include the first case of someone giving part of their liver to someone they had never met.\nAltruistic donations now make up about one in 12 of all living donations.\nThe total number of living donations, including those to family members or friends, rose from 1,217 to 1,243 over the same time period.\nDiana Warwick, chair of the HTA, said donating an organ was a remarkable thing to do.\n\"Giving someone an organ is a brave and amazing gift. To do it for someone whom you don't know is doubly so, and the huge increase in people willing to do so is incredible,\" she said.\n\"The HTA works on more - and more complex - living donation cases every year and we expect this to continue. We remain committed to ensuring that people can donate organs with confidence.\"\nFor me, it's the same principle as giving blood, it's just a much bigger commitment. I did a lot of research into the process - I was aware you go through very rigorous psychological and medical tests.\nThere wasn't a moment when I felt I was doing the wrong thing. I didn't really feel any doubt at all. I think a lot of people didn't understand why - it's a very personal thing.\nIf you're considering it - do your research - it's a major operation. It's a personal thing, it's about how you choose to live your life.\nFor me it was something I could do for someone that could make a really significant difference to their life and to their family.\nThe HTA believes the number of living organ donations is rising, as public awareness spreads.\nLisa Burnapp, lead nurse for living donation at NHS Blood and Transplant, said donors were motivated by a decision to do something genuinely good for someone in need.\n\"The increase in non-directed altruistic living donors has exceeded all expectations and means that more patients can benefit from a successful transplant and enjoy life with their families and loved ones,\" she said.\n\"This is an...\n\nSummary: The number of living people giving one of their organs to a stranger almost tripled last year in the UK, according to new figures.\n###\nArticle: Food Standards Scotland (FSS) said the food industry should be given 12 months to come up with alternative ways of reducing sugar consumption.\nA report from FSS said radical change was needed to address Scottish eating habits.\nOther suggestions include curbs on the promotion and advertising of certain foods, and portion size.\nScotland has been missing healthy eating targets for 15 years.\nThe report suggests that while the consumption of sugary fizzy drinks has fallen by a fifth, consumers have made up for it by eating sweets, biscuits, cakes and pastries.\nThe organisation, which was set up 10 months ago to advise the government on food and nutrition, recommends ministers \"actively consider how a sugar tax may be introduced and at what rate\".\n\"We're very aware there is no single silver bullet solution to reducing our obesity and overweight problem,\" said chief executive Geoff Ogle.\n\"Exercise and being more active plays a vital role too. But we do believe that the measures we are proposing are vital pieces of the jigsaw.\"\n\"Fifteen years from now we need to be able to look back and say this was the point where we started to turn round the current trend: a trend which could see Scotland with adult obesity levels at 40% by 2030 unfortunately, it's that stark.\"\nThe Scottish Parliament could vote to introduce a sugar tax. However, it would need the approval of Westminster.\nMinisters are also concerned it could be caught up in the same legal wrangling which has delayed the introduction of a minimum price for alcohol.\nThe Food and Drink Federation said the industry wanted to play its part in a solution to obesity but that legislation might affect jobs.\n\"Punishing and legislating against an industry that employs 34,000 people in Scotland - 19% of all our manufacturing jobs - would be a retrograde step, in particular when there is no evidence of the long-term effectiveness of additional taxes on single nutrients, foods or drinks,\" said chief executive David Thomson.\n\"Instead, Food Standards Scotland and the Scottish...\n\nSummary: Scotland's new food body has urged the Scottish government to make plans for the introduction of a tax on sugar.\n###\nArticle: Swiss Xhaka, 24, is believed to have been with a friend who had visited him in London and was returning home.\nThe man is understood to have arrived late for his flight back to Germany and was not allowed to board.\nIt is at this point that the racial abuse is alleged to have occurred.\nArsenal have declined to comment other than to say it is a private matter that is now in the hands of the police.\nA spokesman for the Metropolitan Police told the BBC: \"Police were called at 19:29 GMT on Monday, 23 January following an allegation that a member of staff had been racially abused at Heathrow Airport, Terminal Five.\n\"The allegation was made by a third party. Officers attended and spoke with a man in his 20s. He was not arrested. He voluntarily attended a west London police station where he was interviewed under caution. Enquires continue.\"\nThe incident occurred just over 24 hours after Xhaka was sent off during his team's 2-1 victory over Burnley in the Premier League.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 935, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A top Mongolian rapper was beaten into a coma by a Russian diplomat after wearing a swastika on stage, his lawyer and family have claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4645, 19240, 538, 3276, 3273], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The exchange-traded fund (ETF) is run by celebrated financier and Pimco co-founder Bill Gross, who has been interviewed by US authorities, according to the Wall Street Journal.\nThe Pimco Total Return ETF has grown rapidly in the past couple of years.\nPimco said the investigation was a \"private matter\" and that its pricing procedures were \"entirely appropriate\".\nThe Californian firm confirmed it had been co-operating with the US regulator, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), but did not elaborate on the nature of the investigation.\nThe Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday that the investigation had been going on for months and concerned the manner in which Pimco purchased and valued certain bonds.\nThe company, widely considered to be the world's biggest bond manager, was set up in 1971, and acquired by insurance giant Allianz in 2000.\nShares in Allianz have fallen slightly following news of the SEC investigation.\n\nSummary: A fund run by investment firm Pimco is being investigated over allegations that managers inflated returns.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nTennis player Andy Murray won the award last year and in 2013, either side of Formula 1 driver Lewis Hamilton.\nThe winner will be revealed on 18 December, with tickets for the event at Birmingham's Genting Arena on sale.\nThe public will be able to vote for their favourite by phone and online during the live show on the night.\nGary Lineker, Clare Balding and Gabby Logan will present the programme from 18:40 GMT on BBC One, with further coverage on BBC Radio 5 live and the BBC Sport website.\nThe 10 contenders for the Young Sports Personality of the Year were also released on Friday - and the top three will be announced during Blue Peter on 8 December.\n\"This is an unparalleled era to be competing under the union jack,\" says BBC chief sports writer Tom Fordyce.\n\"Sports Personality of the Year? Good luck with whittling it down to the shortlist, let alone choosing your winner.\"\n\nSummary: The contenders for the 2016 BBC Sports Personality of the Year will be announced live on The One Show on BBC One from 19:00 GMT on Monday.\n###\nArticle: Placed in a shoe, the device captures the energy of moving micro droplets and converts it into electrical current.\nKinetic charging is already used in some low power devices such as watches and sensors.\nThe University of Wisconsin team published its study in the journal Nature Communications.\n\"Humans, generally speaking, are very powerful energy-producing machines,\" said Professor Tom Krupenkin from the university's mechanical engineering department.\n\"While sprinting, a person can produce as much as a kilowatt of power.\"\nThat, according to the scientists, is more than enough to power a standard mobile phone.\nAlthough similar methods exist for low power electronics, up until now there was no practical mechanical to electrical conversion technology that could provide such high levels of output, Prof Krupenkin explained.\n\"What's been missing is the power in the watts range,\" said Dr Ashley Taylor, a colleague of Prof Krupenkin.\n\"That's the power range needed for portable electronics.\"\nOn a larger scale, power-generating mats have been installed under the floors at two Tokyo train stations to capture the vibrations of the thousands of commuters.\nThe recovered energy is used to power a number of appliances, including the stations' automatic doors.\nThe new personal mechanism uses a principle known as \"reverse electrowetting\" - converting the energy of moving microscopic liquid droplets into an electrical current.\nOnce placed in a shoe, the device - which consists of thousands of these electrically conductive droplets - is able to generate electrical energy.\nThere is enough power, according to the researchers, to charge a standard mobile phone or laptop.\nGetting the energy from the device to the handset presents another challenge.\nOne way is to plug a USB cable into the shoe - probably not the most practical option.\nA more sophisticated solution suggested by the University of Wisconsin team is to have the electricity-generating device connected to a shoe-bound wireless transmitter. This would take care of the power...\n\nSummary: Taking a stroll may soon be enough to re-charge your mobile phone, after US researchers developed a way to generate electricity from human motion.\n###\nArticle: The electric Class 700 is being built for the north-south route through central London.\nIt has over double the number of carriages, which it said would provide 80% more peak seats between Blackfriars and St Pancras.\nSiemens is building the 1,140 carriages in Germany, but claims up to 2,000 jobs will be created in the UK supply chain.\nThis includes component manufacturing, maintenance and new depots.\nA further 3,000 workers are expected to be employed as part of wider Thameslink infrastructure works.\nThe government said its \u00c2\u00a36.5bn Thameslink programme would also provide more frequent services from St Albans and more carriages into London Bridge.\nRail minister Stephen Hammond unveiled a mock-up train at the Excel Centre.\nCross London Trains, a consortium comprising of Siemens Project Ventures GMbH, Innisfree Limited and 3i infrastructure plc, is financing the new trains and will lease them to the operator of the Thameslink franchise.\nThe first new train will begin operating in early 2016 with the remaining fleet following at an increasing rate until there is one new train entering passenger service every week.\nThey will run on the current Thameslink network between Bedford and Brighton and the Wimbledon Loop and will be deployed across new routes from 2017 as infrastructure work is completed.\nThese include the Great Northern routes to Cambridge and Peterborough, the route to Sevenoaks via Elephant and Castle and new destinations off the Brighton Main Line.\n\nSummary: Thameslink has unveiled an electric train that will run on the line from 2016.\n###\nArticle: That's going by his first formal interview on Monday night, a decade after becoming the latest member of the India's fabled Nehru-Gandhi dynasty to enter politics.\nWhat the leader of India's ruling Congress party appeared not to be sure of was how he - and his party - should deal with leaders touched by the taint of corruption or even those who were allegedly involved in the 1984 anti-Sikh riots that happened under the watch of his father, then-Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.\n\"All said and done, that was brave of Rahul Gandhi,\" tweeted journalist Tunku Varadarajan about the 80-minute interview on the Times Now channel. \"How many Indian PM candidates have offered themselves up for prime time interview?\" (Mr Gandhi will lead the party's campaign in the forthcoming general elections.)\nMr Gandhi even chose India's most aggressive prime-time anchor Arnab Goswami to grill him.\nHaving said that, the media-shy leader's first proper interview on TV turned out to be a mixed performance.\nMr Gandhi was composed and reasonably articulate - if slightly pedantic - while setting out his vision for much-needed reforms in his party and for India's development.\nHe was less than impressive when questioned about why his party had failed to crack down on corruption.\nHe avoided direct comments on his arch rival, Narendra Modi, the prime ministerial candidate of the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party, and the leader of the new anti-corruption party, Arvind Kejriwal, whose Aam Aadmi Party made a spectacular debut in the polls in Delhi and now rules the capital with the minority support of Mr Gandhi's party.\nThere were also what many say were tired platitudes which couldn't have won Mr Gandhi new admirers. Some examples: \"Innocent people dying is a horrible thing\"; \"Anybody who is corrupt should be punished\"; and \"women are the backbone of this country\". He occasionally lapsed into rhetoric and regurgitated lines.\nMr Gandhi's agenda for development is unexceptionable.\nHe used the words \"empower\" and \"empowerment\" interchangeably 22...\n\nSummary: Rahul Gandhi says he is sure about wanting to change the system, empower women, deepen democracy, open up politics to the young and make India a world-beating manufacturing hub.\n###\nArticle: Amarmandakh Sukhbaatar was performing in the country's capital Ulan Bator when the alleged attack took place.\nRussian news reports said he was hit over the head with a bottle and repeatedly kicked in the face.\nThe Russian embassy said it was investigating, but called local press reports \"distorted\".\nThe rapper had taken to the stage in a red deel - a Mongolian robe - embroidered with a swastika.\nThough associated with the Nazis, the swastika is a traditional symbol in Mongolia that pre-dates Hitler.\nMr Sukhbaatar's father, Sevjidiin Sukhbaatar, told a news conference that his son spent about 10 days in a coma after the beating.\n\"My son was hit in the face several times with a metal object and was seriously injured. His brain was seriously hurt,\" he said.\nMr Sukhbaatar displayed a book of traditional swastika patterns to emphasise that it is not a hate symbol in his country.\nThe Russian official accused of attacking the rapper has not been identified.\nIn a statement, the Russian embassy said it was investigating press and social media reports of the assault.\n\"According to our preliminary information,\" it said, the reports were \"distorted, particularly about the date, the number of participants and the circumstances of the accident\".\nTens of millions of Soviet citizens died fighting the forces of Nazi Germany during World War Two.\nThe swastika is believed to have originated in India thousands of years ago, and was used in Mongolia as a symbol of eternity centuries before the Third Reich.\nAmarmandakh Sukhbaatar - who is known as Amraa and is the lead singer of the band Khar Sarnai [Black Rose] - frequently wears the symbol on stage, and his songs often refer to his country's history, culture and identity.\nThe swastika is also used by groups on Mongolia's far-right however.\nThe musician's lawyer, father, and a band member denied reports on social media that he shouted \"Heil Hitler\" at the show.\nLawyer Gankhuugiin Batbayar said the suspect in the beating had not been arrested, adding: \"[He] must be investigated...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 878, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A famous white humpback whale has been spotted on his annual migration to Australia's north."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5956, 10484, 2585, 8779, 14742], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Grandmother-of-five Doreen Bindley will be studying English and maths as part of a course normally taken by school-leavers.\nThe Co-op worker from Desborough, Northamptonshire, is three months into the Government-backed retail customer services assistant apprenticeship.\nShe said without challenges \"you might as well sit down in a chair and die\".\nMrs Bindley, who enjoys quizzes and computer games, said she last studied \"about 30 years ago\" when she took her O-levels.\nShe has worked at the Gladstone Street Co-op for 17 years and was persuaded to take the course by fellow workers.\n\"I never thought I'd be doing something like this at my age, but I'm so glad that I listened to my colleagues who said 'go for it',\" she said.\nShe said the idea of being tested again had been \"quite daunting\" but had so far found the apprenticeship, aimed at anyone 16 and older, \"easy\".\n\"When you get older you get more experience and you can do things a lot easier,\" she said.\nThe Central England Co-operative Society's Alison Cooper said Mrs Bindley was \"really enjoying the new challenges\".\nShe said: \"Doreen's age is not really anything to do with it. She has got a good skill set and this was a chance to refresh those skills.\"\nJulian Jones, managing director of Adaptive Business Support, which works alongside the Central England Co-operative Society to support the apprentice programme, said Mrs Bindley proved apprenticeships were for everyone.\n\"Occasionally inspiration emerges from the most unlikely places,\" he said.\n\nSummary: A 76-year-old is returning to study for the first time in 30 years after embarking on a retail apprenticeship.\n###\nArticle: More than 140 million tickets to live music events are sold each year, according to music listings site Pollstar, in an industry worth more than $10bn (\u00c2\u00a36.5bn).\nAnd the vast majority of these will be physical print-outs, even if they are bought online.\nBut two UK start-ups are hoping to bring gigs screaming and kicking into the paperless age.\nOne of them, Dice, has developed a free app that allows users to browse upcoming gigs from a curated list. When you buy a ticket it is stored in a virtual wallet on your phone.\nFor smaller gigs, your name on an animated strip is enough to gain entrance. For larger gigs, you'll get a unique QR (Quick Response) code that can be scanned quickly by a reader.\nDice sends its own representatives with a bespoke app for reading the QR codes - and emergency phone chargers.\n\"If I was going to see the Rolling Stones at Hyde Park then maybe I'd want to keep the ticket, but not tonight,\" confides one dedicated live music fan before a Ghost Culture gig.\nHe got into the Corsica Studios venue in south London by simply flashing an app on his phone to the man on the door.\n\"Young people don't have printers, they don't have email addresses, to print a ticket is a huge hassle for them,\" shouts Jen Long, music editor at Dice, as the support act warms up behind her.\n\"Everyone just does everything on their phone.\"\nUna, another music ticket start-up, is taking a different approach.\nIt provides users with a plastic membership card with embedded chips, to be scanned at venues. The card works in conjunction with a user's online account and can also be used for cashless payments.\n\"If you are selling tickets for a major event like Glastonbury or Wembley you can't expect everyone to have Android or iOS,\" says Amar Chauhan of Una Tickets, which will launch in November.\nUna members pay a small membership charge, then a standard booking fee per ticket in return for the convenience of paperless, hassle-free gig-going.\nMembers can transfer tickets to other members, but only at their face value.\nDice is...\n\nSummary: You can check in at the airport and the cinema using a smartphone these days, but live music gigs have stubbornly clung on to the paper ticket.\n###\nArticle: It declared itself a secular state in 1917.\nIn 1913, it became the first in the region to grant divorces to women who requested them. In 1927, it introduced the vote for women.\n\"It is probably right to say that Uruguay has been traditionally a more liberal country than the rest of the region,\" Uruguayan pollster and political analyst Ignacio Zuasnabar says.\nBut even so, many Uruguayans have been taken by surprise by a series of liberal reforms passed in the last two years.\nOver this time, Congress approved same sex-marriages, abortions, and now, late on Wednesday, the lower house passed a draft bill legalising cannabis.\nIf the Senate approves it, as is expected, Uruguay would become the first country in the world to regulate cannabis production, guarantee its quality, set its price and tax the revenues.\nIt would also allow people to grow up to six plants of cannabis in their homes.\nThe government says the aim is to stop people going to buy cannabis from drug traffickers and to put an end to a recent wave of violent crime associated with illegal drugs.\nIn a BBC interview last year, President Jose Mujica said: \"We are not so much worried about the drugs. What really worries us is drug trafficking.\"\nUruguay is also among the few countries in Latin America to allow abortions beyond cases of rape, incest or threats to a woman's health.\nAnd while President Mujica says he does not like abortions, he is convinced the law \"will enable us to save more lives\" by preventing women from having back-street abortions which are blamed for hundreds of deaths each year.\nThe Uruguayan leader has acknowledged that despite the country's liberal history, it is still difficult for many to come to terms with these reforms.\n\"There is still a lot of prejudice, especially with regards to drugs,\" he says.\nAccording to recent opinion polls, Uruguayans have shown to be more open to decriminalising abortion and legalising same-sex marriage than they are towards this new cannabis bill.\nAt least two-thirds of the population are against the...\n\nSummary: Historically, Uruguay has been a liberal country with a solid track record of reform.\n###\nArticle: Fewer than half of the women over 70 who were questioned could name a symptom, apart from a lump.\nThe government health agency, Public Health England, which organised the survey, said that older women were also more likely to delay going to their GP.\nAbout one in three women diagnosed with breast cancer each year are aged 70 or over.\nA campaign by Public Health England, called Be Clear on Cancer, is urging older women to visit their doctor if they notice breast changes, such as a lump or a change to the nipple, skin or the shape of the breast.\nJenny Harries of Public Health England said: \"We want women 70 and over to be aware of their breasts and to recognise any changes, report any new symptoms and just remember that you're not past it when it comes to breast cancer.\"\nFigures show that about 9,500 women die every year from breast cancer and over half of these women (5,400) are aged over 70.\nSara Hiom, Cancer Research's director of early diagnosis, said: \"This campaign highlights two important facts that aren't well known - that breast cancer isn't just about lumps, and that older women are most at risk.\"\n\"We hope these latest Be Clear on Cancer adverts will encourage women, especially older ones, to tell their GP about any unusual or persistent changes to their breasts, be that a lump, or something else like discharge, or a change to the skin or nipple.\n\"An early diagnosis, regardless of age, usually makes breast cancer more treatable,\" she added.\nThe survey from Public Health England questioned 731 women aged over 40 in England.\nWhen asked to name symptoms of breast cancer, only 48% of women over 70 could name a symptom other than a lump.\nWomen aged under 50 and over 70 are not included in the national breast screening programme, but a trial is investigating the merits of extending screening to women aged 47-49 and 71-73.\nBreast cancer is the most common cancer in women in England, with about 41,000 women diagnosed each year.\n\nSummary: Many older women are unaware of some of the early warning signs of breast cancer, according to a survey.\n###\nArticle: The energy regulator, Ofgem, said the firm failed to treat its customers fairly, with inadequate call handling, complaint resolution and billing.\nMore than 300,000 customers across the UK received late bills. The \u00a318m will go to vulnerable customers and charity.\nOfgem said Scottish Power had improved its customer service and co-operated during the 18 month investigation.\nThe penalty is the third-largest imposed by the regulator. In December, it ordered Npower to pay \u00a326m for sending out inaccurate bills and failing to deal with complaints correctly.\nOfgem said that the issues with Scottish Power's customer service led to more than one million complaints between June 2013 and December 2015.\nOfgem chief executive Dermot Nolan said: \"Scottish Power let its customers down during the implementation of a new IT system. When things went wrong, it didn't act quickly enough to fix them. This created frustration and worry for many customers, who also wasted a lot of time trying to contact the supplier by phone.\n\"The \u00a318m payment sends a strong message to all energy companies about the importance of treating consumers well at all times, including while new systems are put in place.\"\nNeil Clitheroe, Scottish Power's head of energy retail and generation, said: \"Scottish Power has worked with Ofgem throughout this investigation. We apologise unreservedly to those customers affected.\n\"In order to upgrade our old IT systems, we invested \u00a3200m on new technology to allow us to deliver smarter digital products and services to benefit our customers.\n\"During the complex transition between systems we encountered a range of technical issues. This led to an unacceptable increase in complaints and reduced the quality of our customer service.\n\"I gave a guarantee that no customer would be left out of pocket by these issues and we continue to compensate customers who have been affected.\"\nFollowing the problems with its IT systems, Scottish Power has already paid out at least \u00a330m in compensation to its customers.\nAfter the latest Ofgem...\n\nSummary: Scottish Power is to pay \u00a318m for customer service failings linked to a new computer system.\n###\nArticle: Migaloo is known for his distinctive colouring and for many years was the only documented all-white humpback whale in the world.\nHe has been sighted off the coast of New South Wales state, including the resort town of Byron Bay.\nMigaloo's journey up Australia's east coast has attracted large numbers of whale enthusiasts.\nThe 14m-long mammal was spotted with a companion during his venture north but now appears to be travelling solo.\nA Twitter account run by the White Whale Research Centre provides real-time updates of the whale's whereabouts.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 736, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["QPR have denied Steven Caulker was involved in an altercation and say he was taken to hospital after cutting his head during a lunch with team-mates."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21412, 3884, 8465, 3554, 21532], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: There are nearly 2,400 posts being contested, including six new combined authority mayors created under devolution deals.\nVoting has also taken place in county, unitary and metropolitan councils and for local council mayors in Doncaster and North Tyneside.\nRegistered voters were able to cast their ballots until 22:00 BST.\nAlmost every seat was being contested in the authorities involved, including 126 seats in Durham, 98 in Wiltshire and 84 each in Cumbria and Norfolk.\nCounting will not take place until Friday morning in most areas.\nThose counting overnight, straight after polls close, include the West of England mayor and councils for the Isle of Wight, Warwickshire, Dorset and Essex.\nMost councils will declare results on Friday afternoon, with the West Midlands and Greater Manchester mayors expected to be announced on Friday evening.\n2,370\nCouncillors\n10,000 Approximate number of candidates in England\n39 People standing for combined authority mayor posts\n6 New combined authority mayors\n2 Local authority mayors\nThe first directly-elected mayors will be chosen in the West Midlands, Greater Manchester, the Liverpool City Region, Tees Valley, West of England and Cambridgeshire and Peterborough.\nThey will oversee new combined authorities, which are groups of existing councils working together to make use of new devolved powers.\nThe mayors will mostly be responsible for economic development, but some will have powers over transport and housing.\nWhile councillors will be elected by a simple majority, the combined authority mayors are being chosen under the supplementary voting system - giving people a first and second choice.\nIt means that if no candidate has won at least 50% of the vote, the top two candidates go to a second round with the second choice votes counted of everyone whose first choice was eliminated.\nCornwall Council is electing 122 of its 123 councillors. One contest, in Bodmin St Petroc, has been delayed following the death of Liberal Democrat councillor Steve Rogerson.\nThe Council of Isles of...\n\nSummary: Polling stations have closed in England's local council and mayoral elections.\n###\nArticle: Sickness levels have remained \"fairly stable\", but, anxiety and depression have risen since 2012, it added.\nIts figures showed more than 700 days were lost to post-traumatic stress.\nThe force said life outside work was to blame and the figures \"did not reflect the overall trend\".\nNigel Rabbitts, chair of Devon and Cornwall Police Federation, which represents rank and file officers, said: \"Our concern is that there has been a dramatic rise in some of the stress-related psychological disorders which coincides with the reduction in numbers.\n\"This needs further investigation and early intervention to protect officers and mitigate the cause and effect.\"\nHe said an operational shake-up and compulsory retirement over the past five years could also be behind the rise.\nIn a Freedom of Information request to Devon and Cornwall Police, it said at the end of March it had 2,851 full-time serving police officers, compared to 3,339 in March 2010.\nHowever, if part-time officers and those seconded out of the force or on a career break were included, it would have 420 fewer officers, rather than almost 500, the force said.\nThe force has been cutting the number of officers because of spending shortfalls and savings plans.\nDespite the fall in officers, the number of reported crimes that have ended in a conviction, caution, penalty notice or restorative justice, has stayed between 34% and 37% since April 2011.\nMr Rabbitts said: \"With 500 less officers, the resilience within the system has gone.\n\"In the end, long-term sickness only builds further pressure on those still on the frontline.\"\nDevon and Cornwall Police said the federation's figures did not include \"a number of sub categories so did not truly reflect the overall trend\".\nCh Supt Steve Swani said: \"Devon and Cornwall Police recognise the demands our officers and staff face.\n\"Absence through psychological disorders has remained consistent.\n\"We monitor absence closely and we know from staff feedback and our providers, who deliver counselling support to staff, that the...\n\nSummary: A \"dramatic rise\" in stress-related sickness in Devon and Cornwall Police has coincided with cuts of almost 500 officers, the force's police federation has said.\n###\nArticle: The company said it had evidence of \"limited, targeted attacks\" and urged people to update their software immediately.\nFlash is widely used across the web as a way of providing multimedia content.\nThis vulnerability - which enables hackers to take control of a computer - affects Windows, Mac and Linux systems.\nUsers can check if their installation of Flash is up to date by visiting the Adobe website - the current latest version is 18.0.0.194.\nPeople who browse the internet with the latest versions of Google's Chrome browser and Microsoft's Internet Explorer should find that Flash is upgraded automatically.\nAdobe's Flash software has a long history of needing security fixes and is regarded by some security researchers as a weak point in many websites.\nAlong with Java, Flash is routinely targeted by hackers making use of zero-day exploits - the term given to previously unknown security holes.\nThis was partly because of its ubiquity, said Mark James, a security specialist from ESET.\n\"Since Flash is such a widely used plug-in, it stands to reason that it will be one of the most targeted apps for vulnerability,\" he said.\n\"If you want to affect as many people as possible, then you need an application that a lot of users use, and Flash is one of them.\"\nSecurity blogger Brian Krebs recently disabled Flash on his machine entirely, as an experiment.\nOn his blog, he wrote: \"It might be worth considering whether you really need to keep Flash Player installed at all.\"\n\nSummary: Adobe has released an emergency software patch for Flash after it found a serious vulnerability being exploited by hackers.\n###\nArticle: Operator Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT) said it did not allow any political content in advertising.\nA spokesman for SPT said the posters had \"slipped through their net\" and were deemed in breach of guidelines.\nStuart Campbell, who runs the Wings Over Scotland site, denied the posters themselves were political and accused SPT of suppressing debate.\nAn SPT spokesman said: \"SPT advertising contract guidelines state that Subway sites should not be used to campaign or lobby for political benefit.\n\"Our advertising agency applies that standard to all commercial bookings but unfortunately this particular ad slipped through their net. The ad was taken down as a result.\"\nMr Campbell said he was \"disappointed, but not exactly surprised\" by the decision which he said had been made by an organisation \"dominated by Glasgow Labour councillors\".\nHe said: \"The content of our website is political, but no more so than the numerous union-supporting newspapers the Subway does accept advertising from, and the advert itself made no political statements whatsoever.\n\"It simply advertised the site as a source of information.\"\n\nSummary: Posters advertising pro-independence website Wings Over Scotland have been removed from the Glasgow subway system.\n###\nArticle: The scam claimed to come from Google Docs - a service that allows people to share and edit documents online.\nUsers who clicked a link and followed instructions, risked giving the hackers access to their email accounts.\nGoogle said it had stopped the attack \"within approximately one hour\", including through \"removing fake pages and applications\".\n\"While contact information was accessed and used by the campaign, our investigations show that no other data was exposed,\" Google said in an updated statement.\n\"There's no further action users need to take regarding this event; users who want to review third party apps connected to their account can visit Google Security Checkup.\"\nDuring the attack, users were sent a deceptive invitation to edit a Google Doc, with a subject line stating a contact \"has shared a document on Google Docs with you\".\nThe email address hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh@mailinator[.]com was also copied in to the message; Mailinator, a free email service provider has denied any involvement.\nIf users clicked on the \"Open in Docs\" button in the email, they were then taken to a real Google-hosted page and asked to allow a seemingly real service, called \"Google Docs\", to access their email account data.\nBy granting permission, users unwittingly allowed hackers to potentially access to their email account, contacts and online documents.\nThe malware then e-mailed everyone in the victim's contacts list in order to spread itself.\n\"This is a very serious situation for anybody who is infected because the victims have their accounts controlled by a malicious party,\" Justin Cappos, a cyber security professor at NYU, told Reuters.\nAccording to PC World magazine, the scam was more sophisticated than typical phishing attacks, whereby people trick people into handing over their personal information by posing as a reputable company.\nThis is because the hackers bypassed the need to steal people's login credentials and instead built a third-party app that used Google processes to gain account access.\nThe Russian hacking group...\n\nSummary: Google says it has stopped a phishing email that reached about a million of its users.\n###\nArticle: Rangers say the defender slipped over during the squad get-together the day after Saturday's 2-0 win over Burnley.\nThe Sun claimed Caulker was injured after a fight broke out at a pub that Crystal Palace players were also at.\nBut QPR's head of communications Ian Taylor insisted: \"Steven Caulker was not involved in an altercation.\"\nTaylor added: \"He suffered a cut to his head, which he received treatment for at hospital before being discharged the same evening.\"\nTaylor also explained that players had been given permission to have Sunday lunch together given QPR's next game against Everton was not until Monday, 15 December.\nQPR owner Tony Fernandes took to Twitter to comment on the claims.\n\"Steven Caulker slipped over and hurt his head and is fine,\" wrote Fernandes. \"Nothing else to report.\"\nFormer Tottenham and Cardiff centre-back Caulker, who has one England cap, has made 15 appearances this season, scoring once.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 173, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The new Miss USA beauty pageant winner has sparked controversy by declaring that healthcare was a \"privilege\", not a right."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9258, 9074, 19843, 4755, 22681], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The quality assurance analyst from Newtownards is obsessed with the Ulster fry mainstay and has so far visited 50 towns and 66 outlets to taste and rate the potato bread sold in bakeries and restaurants.\nA record of Kirsty's travels and the results of her tests can be found on Facebook, where she has set up a page dedicated to her passion.\nOn Potato Bread Girl NI, potato bread of all kinds is rated based on five factors - tastiness, texture, toastiness, service and value - and an overall scale of between one and five.\n\"I go 'potato breading' every Saturday,\" said 27-year-old Kirsty.\n\"When I finish work on a Friday evening I do my research and plan where I'll head off to the next day.\n\"On the Saturday morning, I make a 'before' video updating everyone on where I plan to go and then an 'after' video when I arrive at my destination.\n\"Then I visit every bakery and restaurant in the area that sells potato bread and bring samples home to toast and rate them.\n\"I also have a potato bread gang to help me - plastic toys Ducky, Tutti and Sundae (who I always mention in my videos).\n\"I really look forward to every weekend and never get sick of it. I love potato bread and eat at least two bits every day.\n\"My goal is to find the best potato bread in Northern Ireland and to create awareness of how unique potato bread is to Northern Ireland and celebrate it as part of our cultural heritage.\"\nKirsty came up with the idea in 2014 when she was facing redundancy from a previous job and her mum was undergoing treatment for breast cancer.\n\"Instead of dwelling on all the negativity, I decided to focus on something I love - potato bread - and do something with it,\" she told Radio Ulster's Evening Extra programme.\n\"It gave me something to look forward to.\"\nSince she began her search, Kirsty has tried various versions of the food including recipes with spelt and black pudding.\nWhile most of us enjoy it as part of a fry-up, she has hers simply toasted without butter.\n\"I don't think it needs fried,\" she said.\n\"And to ensure a fair taste...\n\nSummary: County Down woman Kirsty Meredith spends each weekend searching for Northern Ireland's best potato bread.\n###\nArticle: Speaking on the BBC's Andrew Marr programme, he said the question was over the timing which was \"in the hands of Nicola Sturgeon\".\nThe SNP MP argued there were three things driving the issue forward.\nHe said these were a failure to deliver on the so-called \"vow\", the possible outcome of the EU referendum and \"divergent views\" over austerity cuts.\nThe SNP said the timing of any future referendum was \"a matter for the people of Scotland\".\nScottish voters rejected independence by 55% to 45% in last September's referendum.\nAfter the SNP won 56 of the 59 seats in Scotland in May's general election, party leader and Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon stressed there was \"'no second Scottish independence referendum on the immediate horizon\".\nIn an interview with Andrew Marr, Mr Salmond said: \"I think a second independence referendum is inevitable. The question of course is not the inevitability, it is the timing.\"\nAsked about the sort of issues that could \"provoke\" another vote, he said: \"I can see three issues which are moving things towards a second referendum, on a timescale yet to be determined.\n\"One is the refusal to deliver the 'vow'. The 'vow' was about home rule, devo-to-the-max, and that has not been delivered.\n\"The second issue is the European issue - if you had a situation where Scotland voted to stay in EU and was dragged out on the votes of the people of England.\n\"The third thing emerging is from the Budget and the Welfare Bill. Instead of getting devo-to-the-max we are getting austerity-to-the-max and that divergent view of what is right in social terms between Scotland and England is another thing which is moving things to another referendum.\"\nBefore the general election, Nicola Sturgeon always said a \"material change\" in circumstances would be required in order for a second independence referendum to take place.\nCould the election of 56 MPs at Westminster, or a UK referendum vote to leave the EU while Scotland votes to stay in, be that trigger?\nThe SNP say they have no plans for a second...\n\nSummary: A second referendum on Scottish independence is inevitable, according to former first minister Alex Salmond.\n###\nArticle: A management buyout is one of four options being considered by Bradford Council, the Telegraph & Argus reports.\nIt owns and runs four venues; the Alhambra and its studio theatre, St George's Hall, and the King's Hall and Winter Gardens in Ilkley.\nMore than \u00a3570,000 has been lost from the theatre budget since 2011 with a further \u00a3120,000 to be cut in 2017/18.\nThe theatres' subsidy was \u00a3418,000 in 2015/16, the report said.\nOther options in the report are for the theatres to remain in council control, for a commercial management company to run them, or for a charitable trust to be set up.\nSt George's Hall is a purpose-built concert hall opened in 1853.  It attracted an audience of almost 77,000 in 2015/16.\nIt is currently closed for refurbishment and it due to reopen late next year.\nThe Alhambra Theatre is one of Bradford's principle visitor attractions with more than 270,000 ticket sales annually, according to latest figures.\nThe four venues employ about 60 people (full-time equivalent posts) and have a turnover of between \u00a36m and \u00a38m.\nThe report has been prepared for the Regeneration and Economy Overview and Scrutiny Committee meeting on 22 December.\n\nSummary: Two landmark Bradford theatres could be sold as budgets continue to be cut, according to a council report.\n###\nArticle: The famous energy drink slogan has been found to be false after a US lawsuit and the company has agreed to compensate customers who bought it in America between 2002 and 2014.\nLegal papers specify that no proof of purchase is necessary.\nAnyone in the US who bought at least one can, in the last 12 years, could be entitled $10 (\u00c2\u00a36.17) cash or $15 (\u00c2\u00a39.26) worth of Red Bull goods.\nThe false ad lawsuit all started in 2013 by a US consumer, Benjamin Careathers, who believed the company's slogan \"Red Bull gives you wings\" is dishonest.\nHe argued the slogan clearly doesn't mean the drink will give you wings but it is generally understood the drink should give a higher energy boost than an average cup of coffee.\nBut when Careathers found Red Bull had less caffeine than a cup of coffee, he felt there were grounds for a lawsuit.\nAccording to the Red Bull website, One 250ml (8.4 oz) can of Red Bull Energy Drink contains about the same amount of caffeine as a cup of coffee, which is about 80mg.\nAt hearing a back in August, a judge agreed with him: \"Such deceptive conduct and practices mean that [Red Bull's] advertising and marketing is not just 'puffery,' but it instead deceptive and fraudulent and it therefore actionable,\" the lawsuit stated.\n\"Even though there is a lack of genuine scientific support for a claim that Red Bull branded energy drinks provide any more benefit to a consumer than a cup of coffee, the Red Bull defendants persistently and pervasively market their product as a superior source of 'energy' worthy of a premium price over a cup of coffee or other sources of caffeine,\" it continued.\nHowever, Red Bull admits no wrongdoing.\nIt issued this statement to Bevnet, which is a magazine and website aimed at the beverage industry: \"Red Bull settled the lawsuit to avoid the cost and distraction of litigation.\n\"However, Red Bull maintains that its marketing and labelling have always been truthful and accurate, and denies any and all wrongdoing or liability,\" the company said, in August.\nThe compensation payments...\n\nSummary: Hey, guess what... Red Bull doesn't \"give you wings\" after all.\n###\nArticle: The sculpture, which could potentially stand 7m (23ft) high and 30m (98ft) wide, symbolises a giant rusted crown.\nIt is said to represent the relationship between the medieval monarchies of Europe and the castles they built.\nWhen opened in 2018, visitors will be able to walk along the \u00a3395,000 sculpture.\nThe winning design was selected by a panel from the Arts Council for Wales, following a nation-wide competition.\nIt will be engraved with words and sayings, to be chosen with the local community.\nFlint was one of the first castles to be built in Wales by Edward I - construction began in 1277.\nIt was the setting as Richard II surrendered the crown to Henry IV - an event impacting the history of Britain and Europe.\n\"The sculpture will take a balanced form, some buried beneath the ground, the remainder projecting into the air, to demonstrate the unstable nature of the crown,\" said George King from the architects behind the design.\nHe said: \"From afar its striking, iconic form resembles a giant ancient artefact, washed up on the shore of the Dee Estuary.\n\"However, as you approach the sculpture it becomes obvious that the piece is more than just a sculpture.\"\nFurther improvements to the castle include the installation of a stainless-steel spiral staircase within the north-east tower.\nThe project also includes a newly-commissioned regeneration strategy for Flint foreshore, which is still in its early stages.\nEconomy Secretary Ken Skates, who unveiled the design, said: \"In its prime, Flint Castle played a pivotal role in not only shaping the future of Wales but that of the UK and Europe.\n\"The iron ring sculpture is a perfect way of marking this significance while attracting more people to visit the site, bringing positive economic benefits to the area.\"\n\nSummary: An iron ring sculpture will be part of a \u00a3630,000 investment project at Flint Castle.\n###\nArticle: Kara McCullough, a scientist at the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission, appeared to link healthcare to employment.\nBut the beauty queen, 25, faced a backlash on social media.\nIt comes as the Trump administration battles to overturn Obamacare, which aimed to extend insurance coverage to the 15% of Americans who lack it.\nEarlier this month the lower chamber of the US Congress passed a new healthcare act that Democrats say will leave millions uninsured.\nHowever, Republicans in the Senate have indicated they will cast it aside and write a new law.\nAsked during Sunday's pageant in Las Vegas whether healthcare was a privilege or a right, Miss McCullough said: \"I'm definitely going to say it's a privilege.\"\nShe added: \"As a government employee, I'm granted healthcare and I see first hand that for one to have healthcare, you need to have jobs.\n\"We need to continue to cultivate this environment that we're given the opportunity to have healthcare as well as jobs to all American citizens worldwide.\"\nHer remarks divided liberal-minded and conservative-minded viewers. Some were quick to criticise her stance.\nMiss McCullough - who was born in Italy and was representing Washington DC - was also asked if she considered herself to be a feminist but said she preferred the term \"equalism\" and said men and women had equal opportunity in US workplaces.\n\"I don't really want to consider myself - try not to consider myself like this die-hard, you know, like, 'Oh, I don't really care about men',\" said the contestant, who says she wants to see more women employed in government science roles.\nSome people on social media supported her views.\nObamacare has been opposed by Republicans since it was first proposed in 2009.\nRepublicans say the law imposes too many costs on business and describe it as a \"job killer\", although the number of jobs in the healthcare sector has risen since it was introduced.\nOpponents have also decried it as an unwarranted intrusion into the affairs of private businesses and individuals.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1068, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A report proposing an agreement between the Church of England and the Church of Scotland has been published, ahead of a debate by the Churches' ruling bodies."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6305, 18130, 19832, 15152, 21240], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A report by the CfBT Education Trust and the British Council highlights low uptakes of language GCSEs and A-levels as particular concerns.\nIt found that language teachers felt attracting pupils to study languages after the age of 16 was a \"challenge\".\nThe Department for Education said the number of pupils taking languages at GCSE was increasing.\nThis year's Language Trends Survey is the 13th annual research exercise to measure the condition of language teaching and learning in schools in England.\nIt is based on an online survey completed by teachers in more than 500 state secondary schools, 600 state primary schools and 120 independent secondary schools across the country.\nIt does find some positive developments, including the fact that almost half of primary schools are introducing pupils in Key Stage 1 to a language, even though this is not a statutory requirement, and that 99% of primary schools now offer languages.\nThere has been an increase in the number of pupils studying Spanish at GCSE and A-level - but this increase has not fully compensated for declines in French, German and other languages.\nThere has also been a \"modest increase\" - from a low base -  in the number of schools offering Mandarin Chinese, a language the report says is \"recognised as crucial to the UK's long-term competitiveness\".\nThe report's co-author, Teresa Tinsley, said it was encouraging to see how primary schools were \"warmly embracing\" statutory language teaching, making sure that \"discovering the delight of new languages and cultures is firmly anchored into everything that children learn in primary schools\".\n\"But our survey shows that secondary teachers are under increasing pressure with exams and performance measures that don't work well for languages,\" she said.\nThe report concludes that the prioritisation of maths and science is hitting languages in secondary schools.\nIt says that, in spite of calls for a greater knowledge of language skills from the the business sector, there is a persistent and widely held belief that...\n\nSummary: Language teaching is facing a \"difficult climate\" in England's schools, researchers say.\n###\nArticle: The BFI figures, revealed on Thursday, looked at the representation of black actors in more than 1,000 UK films over the last decade.\nThe study found that the number of UK films with roles for black actors had seen little change over that time.\nIt also showed 59 percent of UK films made in the last 10 years have featured no black actors in lead or named roles.\nKidulthood star Clarke is followed in the list by Ashley Walters, Naomie Harris and Thandie Newton.\nThe data was presented at the London Film Festival's Black Star Symposium, at which British actor David Oyelowo issued a plea for a more diverse industry.\n\"We will only get to the point when I don't have to give these talks about diversity if we actually start to do diversity,\" he told an audience of industry figures at BFI Southbank.\n\"The only way that's going to happen is if the demographic of the decision makers changes.\"\nOther findings in the BFI research included:\n\"Whilst we feel from what we see on screen that most UK films do not cast black actors in them, and that black actors are playing the same types of roles over and again, we now have the data to support this,\" said BFI creative director Heather Stewart, who presented the research.\n\"The number of lead roles for black actors has not really changed over 10 years and the types of films in which they have had leading roles suggests stereotyping,\" she added.\n\"Colour-blind casting across genres does not really exist on the big screen, ultimately limiting representation.\n\"Diversity is one of the biggest issues facing film - audiences want to see the world in which we live reflected back at them.\"\nBritish black actors with the most leading roles in UK films since 2006\nThe BFI research looked at 1,172 UK films made and released between January 2006 and August 2016.\nOf those, 691 films - 59 percent - did not feature any black actors in either lead or named roles.\nThe proportion of UK films which credited at least one black actor in a lead role was 13% - 157 films in all.\nAccording to the BFI, one of...\n\nSummary: Noel Clarke is the most prolific black actor in UK film, according to new research by the British Film Institute.\n###\nArticle: Only 30 such penalties were imposed in 2016, the lowest since the US Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976 after a four-year hiatus.\nFive states, Georgia, Texas, Alabama, Florida and Missouri, carried out 20 executions.\nIt continues a 20-year downward trend in US capital punishment, says the Death Penalty Information Center.\nThe new DPIC report showed that not only have executions slowed or even halted in the vast majority of states, but juries and judges are sentencing fewer people to death.\n\"This year, death sentences will be lower than at any other time in the modern history of the American death penalty,\" says Robert Dunham, executive director of the DPIC and lead author of the study. \"That, I think, is a big story.\"\nAfter the US death penalty was reinstated 40 years ago, the number of death sentences and executions began steadily rising.\nIn 1977, 137 death sentences were handed down.\nThe trend peaked in the 1990s, with 98 executions in 1999 and 315 new death sentences in 1996.\nThen the downward trend began.\nIn 2016, only 30 new death sentences were handed down, and 20 executions took place.\nThat was the fewest number of executions since 1991.\nOf the five states that put inmates to death in 2016, Georgia led the way with nine executions, followed by Texas with seven, Alabama with two, and both Florida and Missouri executed one person.\nNew death sentences are down 37% from 2015, according to the report, and fewer death sentences were imposed in 2016 \"than in any other year since the Supreme Court declared US death penalty statutes unconstitutional in... 1972\".\nMr Dunham points out that the low number of new death sentences was notable as well.\nGeorgia, for example, sentenced no-one to death in 2016.\n\"Texas had four new death sentences, which is very low for the state,\" he said.\n\"Dallas and Harris counties, which is where Houston and Dallas are, imposed no new death sentences for only the second time since the 1980s.\"\nThe halt of executions in some states can be explained by the difficulty...\n\nSummary: Fewer death sentences were handed down in the US this year than at any time in the last four decades, a study finds.\n###\nArticle: Mr Hamilton defeated UKIP Wales leader Nathan Gill in a vote of the party's seven newly-elected AMs on Tuesday.\nNewport branch chairman James Peterson told BBC Wales Mr Hamilton's victory could take the party \"backwards\".\nMr Hamilton said the party had been going backwards, but he will \"create the momentum to push it forward\".\nUKIP's Islwyn candidate Joe Smyth said the former Tory MP \"ticks all the boxes for being a leader\".\nMr Gill remains leader of the party in Wales, having been appointed by Nigel Farage in 2014.\nDeep divisions have been exposed within UKIP Wales since its AMs met to elect their group leader.\nOne senior party member said he \"can't see Mr Hamilton uniting the party\".  Another said he was \"making enemies\".\nMr Peterson told Sunday Politics Wales the result of Tuesday's vote meant those voters who backed the party at the election had been \"misled\".\n\"I think it's reasonable for people to have presumed Nathan Gill would be in charge and I think that's what people went out and voted for,\" he said.\nOther members welcomed Mr Hamilton's election, accusing Mr Gill of being \"weak\".\nMr Smyth said: \"I think it's a very good thing for UKIP having Neil elected as the group leader.\n\"As a person he's a true gentlemen, he brings a wealth of experience and knowledge and in my books he ticks all the boxes for being a leader.\"\n\nSummary: UKIP's electoral success in Wales could be \"undone\" by Neil Hamilton becoming leader of the party's assembly group, a UKIP branch chairman has said.\n###\nArticle: It follows comments from the UK prime minister that \"now is not the time\" for another vote to take place.\nSpeaking on the BBC One's Andrew Marr programme, the former first minister was unwilling to be drawn on whether an advisory referendum should be held.\nAn advisory referendum could be held without the consent of Mrs May, but would not be binding.\nWhen asked if there would be such a referendum, Mr Salmond said: \"I leave these matters to the person responsible, that's the first minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon.\n\"The Theresa May line that now is not the time is not going to stand.\n\"Back in the day, I remember David Cameron telling me there wasn't going to be a Scottish referendum but that didn't last against the democratic wishes of the Scottish people and the Scottish Parliament and neither will the Theresa May line.\n\"It won't necessarily crumble either today or tomorrow or next week, but over the next few months that line will crumble.\"\nHe added: \"Remember self-determination delayed, like justice, is self-determination denied and it just won't stand politically. So my predication is that the Theresa May position will crumble over time.\"\nNicola Sturgeon has dismissed talk of taking court action or holding a snap election to break the deadlock over a second vote on Scottish independence.\nShe has called for the poll to be held before Spring 2019 or when there is clarity on the deal that will see the UK withdraw from the EU.\nThe first minister maintains that it is then that Scots should be able to chose between a future UK outside Europe or an independent Scotland.\nHowever, the prime minister has repeatedly said that the focus of Brexit negotiations should be on getting the best deal for the whole of the UK.\nIn response to suggestions that the Scottish government could hold an advisory vote, the Scottish Conservatives finance spokesman Murdo Fraser said: \"It's deeply ironic that a government which hasn't passed a single substantial bill since the election may prioritise one that isn't competent.\n\"This isn't...\n\nSummary: Alex Salmond has predicted Theresa May's position on a second Scottish independence referendum will \"crumble\".\n###\nArticle: The Columba Declaration commits the Churches to \"grow together in communion and to strengthen their partnership in mission\".\nFounded in two different branches of Protestantism, England's Church is Anglican and Scotland's Presbyterian.\nThe two Churches will be debating the report over the coming months.\nThe Church of England's General Synod will hold a debate in February and the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland will consider the report in May.\nThe Columba Declaration appears within the Growth in Communion, Partnership in Mission report, which sets out the history of partnership between the two Churches and their shared beliefs.\nThe report states: \"The new arrangements we are proposing are modest and 'light touch' with a small contact group meeting yearly and reporting to the ecumenical bodies within each Church.\"\nThe declaration has been authored by Kirk minister the Reverend John McPake, and the Church of England's Bishop of Chester, Peter Forster.\nThey say the agreement will allow clergy and lay people from each Church to be welcomed into the other when they move across the border.\nThe pact also recognises that the two Churches have constitutional responsibilities in separate parts of the UK.\nRev Alison McDonald, convener of the Church of Scotland's ecumenical relations committee, said: \"The joint report sets out clearly the shared foundations of faith of the Church of England and the Church of Scotland, which enable us to recognise one another formally for the first time.\n\"This provides a sound basis for our ongoing co-operation and for exploring future partnership.\"\nThe Reverend Dr Jeremy Worthern, Church of England secretary for ecumenical relations and theology, said the Church valued its \"ecumenical relationship with the Church of Scotland and our relationship within the Anglican Communion with the Scottish Episcopal Church\".\nHe added: \"There are opportunities for deepening both relationships as this report continues to be discussed and received by the Churches.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 557, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Privately contracted so-called \"litter police\" have been removed from service by a council after an undercover Panorama report found they were getting bonuses for issuing fines."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16831, 6670, 18087, 21161, 11806], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The allegations relate to irregularities concerning third party consultants.\nThe France-based aircraft manufacturer said it was co-operating with the probe, which was launched last month.\nIn April, UK authorities froze export credit applications by Airbus.\nThe SFO was asked to look at documentation provided by the company about its use of overseas agents.\nExport credits are used by many governments to support exporters, often by underwriting bank loans offered to overseas buyers of UK products.\nLast year Airbus used export financing for 6% of its deliveries.\nThe main parts of Airbus commercial aircraft are made in France, Germany and the UK.\nBritain usually provides export support to Airbus in partnership with the other two nations.\nGermany and France joined the UK in halting export credits.\n\nSummary: The UK's Serious Fraud Office (SFO) has launched an investigation into allegations of \"fraud, bribery and corruption\" in the civil aviation business of Airbus.\n###\nArticle: Beneath it is an Easter message: \"This egg is to remind people to shop at independent retailers\".\nI had thought that it might be to remind people of the other message of Easter - the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, for example, which churches across the country will be marking on Sunday.\nBut the message of shopping appears to be the louder one, with the magazine Retail Week announcing the glad tidings that footfall at shopping centres, retail parks and high streets will surge almost 5% over the Easter weekend \"as shoppers splurge their payday cash\".\nIt's not clear whether footfall at churches across the country will also surge by the same amount, although Christmas and Easter services continue to attract higher numbers than most weeks.\nSome 1.3m people in the UK attended Easter Church of England services alone in 2013 - compared to 2.5m for Christmas.\nFor many years now, leading church figures have bemoaned the fact that in a country that is still officially Christian, with almost 60% of people identifying themselves as such in the 2011 census (although far fewer actually attend church services, or believe in God), the religious message of Easter has been drowned out by the secular festival of chocolate and shopping being celebrated at supermarkets across the country.\nThis year, some large supermarket chains were accused of being positively \"anti-religious\", because they refused to stock chocolate Easter eggs with an overtly Christian message - on the grounds that they had not sold well enough in previous years.\nOne supermarket chain buyer apparently asked the company that supplies the eggs, the Meaningful Chocolate Company, what Easter had to do with the Church.\nIt was a story that left many church leaders deeply saddened, and agonising over how such a key time in the Christian calendar has apparently lost so much of its religious meaning.\nA few years ago, the Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu, in his Easter Sunday sermon, expressed his regret that nearly a third of British children in one survey said they...\n\nSummary: A large, feathery Easter egg stands in the middle of a small street in a shopping area in north London.\n###\nArticle: The report, commissioned by TheCityUK, also said up to 75,000 jobs could go.\nThe sector is concerned at the prospect of a so-called \"hard Brexit\", with the UK leaving the EU single market in order to regain control of immigration.\nOn Sunday, the Prime Minister said \"we are not leaving the EU only to give up control of immigration again\".\nHer comments helped to trigger a fall in the pound, which dropped to a 31-year low against the dollar on Tuesday.\nBrexit: What are the options?\nThe report, which was written by management consultancy Oliver Wyman, modelled several possible outcomes for the UK financial services industry after Brexit.\nIn one scenario, it said the UK might retain access to the European Economic Area on similar terms, meaning it would be able to continue trading across the bloc without the need for individual country licences.\nThis would cause less disruption, it said, costing the industry up to 4,000 jobs and \u00a32bn of revenues a  year.\nHowever, another scenario would see the UK quit the bloc \"without any regulatory equivalence\".\nThis would cost the industry up to \u00a320bn and 35,000 jobs, it said - although the \"knock-on impact\" on related business activities could cost a further \u00a318bn and 40,000 jobs.\nHector Sants, head of Oliver Wyman and former chief executive of the Financial Services Authority, told the BBC's Today programme: \"We are not taking a view on the outcome of the negotiations.\n\"What we have done here is to create a robust and independent database.\"\nHe said he hoped the research would create a dialogue between the City and government.\n\"We are confident that these are numbers that people can coalesce around and discuss.\"\nBut Kevin Dowd, an economics professor at Durham University and member of campaign group Economists for Brexit, called the report a \"scare story\".\n\"The idea we would be held back by leaving the single market makes no sense,\" he told the BBC.\n\"Most of our financial services business is actually outside the EU, and our share of business with the EU is declining...\n\nSummary: The financial industry could lose \u00a338bn if the UK quits the single market, a report commissioned by a group lobbying on behalf of the City has said.\n###\nArticle: Miroslav Gronych, 37, a Slovak national, pleaded guilty on 21 March to being impaired while in control of an aircraft.\nHe was arrested on New Year's Eve after passing out in the cockpit of a Sunwing flight.\nHe had more than three times the legal limit of alcohol in his body.\nOn Monday, Alberta provincial court judge Anne Brown imposed a one-year flying ban on Gronych, to take effect after he has served the prison sentence.\nHe was also ordered to pay a C$100 (US$74; \u00c2\u00a360) fine.\nWhen he boarded the plane in Calgary on New Year's Eve, Gronych struggled to hang up his coat and was slurring his words.\nAccording to a statement read to the court in March, the co-pilot suggested that Gronych leave the plane, but he sat in the pilot's chair and appeared to pass out \"resting his face on the window\".\nHis pilot's wings were attached upside down on his uniform and an empty bottle of vodka was later discovered in his hotel room.\nThe flight, operated by a division of the Sunwing budget airline, later left Calgary for Cancun, Mexico, with a different pilot.\nThere were more than 100 people on board.\nSunwing did not respond to a request for comment.\n\nSummary: A pilot who was found drunk in the cockpit before a flight in Canada has been sentenced to eight months in jail, minus time already served.\n###\nArticle: The film, starring Richard E Grant and Paul McGann, depicts the lives of two unemployed actors who spend a disastrous weekend in the countryside.\nThe copy of Bruce Robinson's novel, written between 1969 and 1970, is estimated to reach between \u00c2\u00a34,000 and \u00c2\u00a36,000 when it goes under the hammer.\nIt includes extensive handwritten revisions by Robinson.\nHe has described Withnail and I as \"70% autobiographical\" - and was living in a house in Camden, north London, where much of it is set, when he was writing the novel.\nThe work for sale also includes a page torn from a magazine featuring the author and his flatmates outside their house in the late 1960s.\nWithnail and I was adapted for the screen in 1987, produced by former Beatle George Harrison's HandMade Films and directed by Robinson.\nIt also starred Richard Griffiths as the flamboyant Uncle Monty, in whose rural cottage Withnail (Grant) and McGann (I) stay.\nWhile it did not make an impression at the box office at the time, it became hugely popular in the following decade - particularly with students.\nIt became famous for lines including Withnail's: \"We want the finest wines available to humanity, we want them here, and we want them now.\"\nThe draft is to be auctioned as part of Sotheby's sale of English literature, history, children's books and illustrations on 15 December.\n\nSummary: The first draft of the novel that went on to be turned into cult film Withnail and I is set for auction at Sotheby's.\n###\nArticle: Enforcement company Kingdom Services hands out on the spot fines.\nAshford Borough Council removed all its Kingdom officers from patrolling the streets, after one was filmed revealing he raked in a bonus of almost \u00a31,000.\nThey will be out of action while undergoing extra training.\nA spokeswoman for the council said: \"In light of the recent Panorama programme we have decided to take this opportunity to give our wardens some important additional staff training exercises so they can continue operating fairly and effectively.\n\"We haven't suspended them but they are not patrolling currently. They should be back soon, after the training has been undertaken.\"\nLittering is a crime, but by paying the fine you can avoid a criminal record. Another Kent-based Kingdom trainer was caught on camera saying they pretend to call the police to pressure people to pay up.\nThe BBC1 programme, aired on Monday, revealed people across the country were wrongly fined for tipping coffee down a drain and putting their recycling out on the wrong day.\nOn Tuesday Maidstone Borough Council also removed its own Kingdom officers while a review was carried out. They were back patrolling on Wednesday.\nIt is not the first time councils in Kent have had problems with Kingdom.\nMaidstone suspended its officers last year for a two-week review after a woman was incorrectly fined for littering while feeding some ducks.\nGravesham Borough Council severed ties with Kingdom last year and now operates its litter enforcement \"in-house\".\nA spokesman for Kingdom said: \"Our service operates under some of the tightest legal guidelines which set the fixed penalty notice level and affords anybody the right to appeal to the council or/and challenge with the courts if they choose.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1074, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A cheese-carrying race up a famous Dorset street is due to take place later."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5535, 23030, 16194, 13120, 11306], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The bureau's director James Comey said the group posted material from servers used exclusively by the North Koreans.\nNovember's attack on the company saw the leak of sensitive documents, and film The Interview briefly shelved.\nCyber security experts have been sceptical about the FBI's assertion North Korea was to blame.\nAfter Sony's decision to temporarily cancel the film's release was described by US President Barack Obama as \"a mistake\", Sony later released the film in independent cinemas and also distributed it online.\nThe comedy's plot revolves around a plan to assassinate North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.\nPyongyang has denied being behind the cyber-attack, but described it as a \"righteous deed\".\nIn retaliation, the US has placed sanctions on three North Korean organisations and 10 individuals.\nThe sanctions are believed to be the first time the US has moved to punish any country for cyber-attacks on a US company.\nMr Comey had been addressing delegates at the International Conference on Cyber Security in New York.\nHe said there was evidence the hackers had used proxy servers in an attempt to disguise the attack's origins, but sometimes neglected to do so, revealing, the FBI believes, the true location.\nBut experts remain unconvinced that the US has proved its case.\n\"To be frank, director Comey has not revealed anything new,\" said Brian Honan, a security researcher.\n\"Various IP addresses have been associated with this attack, from a hotel in Taiwan to IP addresses in Japan.\n\"Any IP address connected to the internet can be compromised and used by attackers.\"\n\nSummary: The US is confident that North Korea was behind the Sony Pictures cyber-attack last year because the hackers \"got sloppy\", the FBI has said.\n###\nArticle: The permitted increase - which is taken from the Retail Prices Index (RPI) inflation measure for July - will be the highest since January 2013.\nPassenger groups said commuters would be worst-hit, and suggested that the RPI measure should be scrapped.\nThe most widely watched and used measure, the Consumer Prices Index (CPI), was unchanged at 2.6%.\nThe fare rises will affect \"anytime\" and some off-peak fares as well as season tickets in England and Wales.\nIn Scotland, it is mainly commuters who will be affected, with off-peak fares rising by a smaller amount. The Scottish government currently limits rises in off-peak fares to RPI minus 1%.\nThere are no plans for increases in Northern Ireland.\nUnregulated fares, which include super off-peak travel and advance tickets, will be set in December.\nTransport Focus, which represents the interests of passengers, said rail users were already fed up with getting poor value for money.\nDavid Sidebottom, director of Transport Focus, said: \"Yet again, passengers, now majority funders of the railway, face fare rises next January. Commuters do not give value for money on their railways a high satisfaction score - just one third according to our latest survey.\nTransport Focus also queried the use of the RPI measure to determine fare increases: \"Why is the Government not using its preferred measure of inflation: the one that is used to determine wages and pension increases, and one which is often lower than RPI? Why not use the Consumer Prices Index for rail fares too?\"\nThe CPI measure has gradually replaced the RPI over the past few years as the benchmark for changes to most government-controlled funding.\nJames Tucker from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said it was not in favour of using RPI as a benchmark: \"We know there will be a focus on the RPI this month, but the National Statistician has been clear it is not a good measure and we do not recommend its use.\"\nThe Department for Transport rejected the idea of using CPI, saying RPI was used across the rail industry -...\n\nSummary: Millions of rail users in the UK will see the price of regulated rail fares rise by up to 3.6% in January.\n###\nArticle: DJI introduced geo-fencing in 2013 - a technology that uses GPS location signals to stop its machines flying close to airports, professional sports events and other restricted zones.\nThe opt-out allows operators to disable the ban in many, but not all, cases.\nThe Chinese firm says it will keep a record of those who use the feature.\nIt suggests the move will make it easier for authorised personnel to carry out inspections and other sanctioned activities in controlled areas.\nBut one expert questioned the wisdom of the move.\nDJI's Geo app is used to control its Phantom and Inspire drones.\nIf the pilot sends one of the aircraft into a flagged zone, a prompt appears asking them to verify their account and acknowledge what they are doing.\nIn the past, the only way to achieve this was to request an override from the company or hack the drones' firmware.\n\"We don't have the ability to verify if someone has authorisation,\" Brendan Schulman, DJI's legal affairs chief told the BBC.\n\"Essentially, the principle here is operator responsibility and accountability.\n\"Just like driving a car, it is up to the operator to be licensed, to have the car registered and insured - the manufacturer of an automobile doesn't decide who gets to drive or not.\n\"Similarly, we have provided a mechanism for operators to take responsibility and verify their accounts and then go ahead and fly in most of these locations, which [takes into account] the balance between safety and innovation.\"\nTo make use of the override, a user must have given DJI their credit card details or a mobile number to act as an ID.\nThis means the firm can help the authorities track down those who misuse it.\n\"Our policy is to provide information about our customers only in response to a valid legal request,\" Mr Schulman said.\n\"So, in the US it would be a subpoena or a warrant or a court order.\"\nIt remains impossible to use the app to avoid geo-fencing over the US capital, Washington DC. DJI has also added new areas that cannot be unlocked including prisons, nuclear power...\n\nSummary: The bestselling drone-maker has updated its app to let owners bypass a feature that stops its aircraft flying into or taking off in sensitive locations.\n###\nArticle: The Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) was sent samples after 35 Peshmerga fighters became ill near Irbil in August.\nOn Monday, the sources said the samples tested positive for sulphur mustard.\nIf confirmed, it would be the first known use of chemical weapons in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein.\nOPCW experts recently concluded that sulphur mustard was used in August in neighbouring Syria, during fighting between IS and rebel forces.\nSulphur mustard - commonly known as \"mustard gas\" although it is liquid at ambient temperature - is a powerful irritant and blistering agent which causes severe damage to the skin, eyes and respiratory system and internal organs.\nThe OPCW's report does not apportion blame for the attack in Iraq on 11 August, sources in The Hague told the Reuters and AFP news agencies.\nBut when the Kurdistan Regional Government's ministry of Peshmerga affairs first reported the incident, it made it clear that it held IS militants responsible.\nThe ministry said the affected Peshmerga fighters had been deployed along the frontline with IS, near the towns of Makhmour and Gwer when about 37 rounds exploded beside them, releasing a \"white dust and black liquid\". Tests on blood samples \"revealed traces of mustard gas\", it added.\nOPCW spokesman Malik Ellahi would only confirm on Monday that the watchdog had sent a team of experts to Iraq to assist the government's investigation.\n\"The team completed its mission and the OPCW has shared the results of its technical work with the government of Iraq,\" a statement said, according to AFP.\nThe OPCW's Executive Council is expected to discuss the findings next month.\nExperts are still uncertain about how IS might have obtained chemical weapons.\nOne unnamed diplomat told the Reuters news agency that it was possible the sulphur mustard was obtained from the Syrian military's stockpile, which was supposedly destroyed after a deadly attack involving the nerve agent sarin outside Damascus in August 2013.\nHowever, CIA director John Brennan...\n\nSummary: Sources at the global chemical watchdog say sulphur mustard was used last year in an attack on Kurdish forces in Iraq blamed on Islamic State (IS) militants.\n###\nArticle: The move comes after Bristol City Council said it needed to look at a range of options to save \u00c2\u00a31.1m from its 2016-17 library budget.\nEarlier this year more than 5,000 people completed a survey to help shape the future of the service.\nThe city council said changes were based on current usage and public feedback and would come into force in April 2016.\nOriginally seven libraries were threatened with closure, but following a number of protests elected mayor George Ferguson said he would look again at the proposals.\nPeople were asked to choose between two different ways of distributing the opening hours throughout the week and questioned whether they wanted the libraries to be open at the weekend.\nThe council said there was an \"overwhelming desire\" for branch libraries to be open on Saturday, but added only the Central Library would be open on a Sunday.\nAssistant mayor, councillor Daniella Radice, said people were looking for consistency and a simpler pattern of opening hours, \"and we've tried to reflect that in our decisions\".\n\"There is great potential to extend access to the buildings and the service through a number of different ways, and we are keen to work with volunteers, organisations and communities who wish to try this.\"\n\nSummary: Library opening hours in Bristol are being cut by just under a quarter.\n###\nArticle: The Gold Hill Cheese Run sees entrants run up the cobbled Shaftesbury street with a 55lb (25kg) cheese.\nThe event, based on activities of cheese traders in years gone by, began in 2012 as part of the town's food festival.\nBarnaby Cox, 18, who has won the race twice, has put his success down to \"technique and power\".\nOrganiser Charlie Turnbull said the event was a tribute to a millennia of cheese making in the Blackmore Vale, with \"slightly mad\" participants racing with the locally-made cheeses which are 35cm (14\") in diameter.\n\"Each one takes up to 500 pints of milk - that's a lot of effort from a lot of cows. But they are not very convenient to carry up a hill.\"\nThe street was made famous when it was used in a Hovis bread television advertisement filmed by Ridley Scott in 1973.\nIt depicted a boy struggling to get up the street on his bicycle to deliver bread to the sounds of Antonin Dvorak's New World Symphony.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 302, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Extra time has been granted to detectives quizzing a murder suspect over the discovery of a body in a stream."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15480, 8261, 7861, 2567, 4946], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ghostly pale and totally blind, olms - fondly known by locals as \"baby dragons\" - only reproduce every 5-10 years and are thought to live to 100.\nThis clutch of eggs started to appear in January in an aquarium in Postojna Cave, a tourist destination where the creatures have lived for millennia.\nObserving baby olms develop and hatch is a rare opportunity for science.\nThe first of 23 developed eggs hatched on 30 May; a second baby olm (pictured below) was slowly wriggling out of its egg on Wednesday night.\n\"It is the end of one part of the story and the beginning of a whole new chapter: feeding and living without the egg,\" said Saso Weldt, who looks after and studies the olms at Postojna Cave.\nHe told BBC News nobody witnessed the first egg hatching, but the moment was captured thanks to an infrared camera.\n\"I was in the cave doing some other biological work. Since we have all the eggs on an IR camera, we saw that one was missing. Then you rewind and suddenly you realise, something has happened.\"\nMr Weldt and his colleagues hope to see a full count of 23 healthy hatchlings within a few weeks.\nThe staff at Postojna have been consulting amphibian experts to help them care for the fragile eggs, including a French team that has studied the olms in an underground mountain lab since the 1950s.\nThat laboratory is the only other place where these animals have ever been observed emerging from their eggs.\n\"In the cave, in nature, they hatch all the time - but nobody here has ever seen a hatchling younger than about two years,\" Mr Weldt said.\nThis clutch of eggs, which has captivated the Slovenian public, was laid by a single female over a period of several weeks.\n\"We did not do a paternity test, so we cannot know if it was a single father or not. But it was one mother,\" Mr Weldt said. \"She's with our colony of proteus and she's doing well.\"\nThe eggs have been kept in a separate enclosure and watched very closely.\nOriginally there were 64, but only 23 embryos developed. The rest of the eggs were unfertilised and decayed,...\n\nSummary: After a four-month wait, the eggs laid by a peculiar salamander in a Slovenian cave have started to hatch.\n###\nArticle: In January, their fighters grabbed world attention when they drove IS out of Kobane, another border town further east.\nNow, the YPG, working with some Free Syrian Army-aligned rebels, and backed by US-led coalition air strikes, have taken control of Tal Abyad, with its ethnically mixed population, that had been held by IS since last year.\nThe YPG's victory in Kobane was symbolically significant, but Tal Abyad offers far more strategic value.\nLong-term control of Tal Abyad would further the YPG's goal of connecting the non-contiguous zones of territory it holds across northern Syria, which it organises into three \"cantons\": Afrin (north-west of Aleppo); Kobane (west of Tal Abyad); and al-Jazira (north-east Hasakeh province).\nIf the YPG is able to hold Tal Abyad and use it to connect Kobane to al-Jazira, it will increase its strategic value to the US-led anti-IS coalition and will empower its self-governance structures in predominately Kurdish north-eastern Syria.\nTal Abyad is important to the anti-IS coalition because the town has long served as a key IS supply route, and a crossing point for foreign fighters seeking to join IS in Raqqa, the group's de facto capital.\nThere are few organised, trained and willing forces in Syria that the anti-IS coalition can rely on as a ground partner in its campaign in Syria.\nMoreover, Turkey has been reluctant to fully co-operate with the coalition, instead tolerating a porous border with Syria that has, in the words of one US official, created a \"permissive environment\" for jihadists.\nWhile Tal Abyad has been under firm IS control, for instance, Turkey has continued to allow some supplies to cross in from the Turkish border town of Akcakale, including sacks of fertiliser that contain ammonium nitrate used by IS to build explosives.\nTurkey's vacillation stems in part from its prioritisation of toppling Syrian President Bashar al-Assad over fighting IS, and in part from its fear of the YPG. It views the latter as equivalent to the Kurdistan Worker's Party (PKK), which it...\n\nSummary: The capture of the strategic northern border town of Tal Abyad from Islamic State (IS) is the latest in a string of gains by the dominant Kurdish militia in Syria, the YPG, and its political branch, the PYD, across the north of the country since 2011.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson challenged the SNP to match her party's pledge on the use of new tax powers for Scotland.\nSNP Finance Secretary John Swinney told the BBC he would not make such a promise \"today\".\nHe said his party's tax plans would be set out before the Holyrood election.\nScotland will get complete control over income tax rates and bands as part of the powers package contained in the Scotland Bill, which was published on Thursday.\nMs Davidson has vowed that her party would never raise income tax in Scotland higher than the rates and bands in the rest of the UK, and challenged other Scottish parties to do the same.\nAsked on Sunday Politics Scotland whether he would match the pledge, Mr Swinney said: \"I can't give that pledge today, and I won't give it.\"\nHe said his party would \"give consideration\" to varying income tax rates and bands as it drew up its manifesto for next year's Scottish Parliament election, adding that his government already had a strong track record on using new tax powers.\nMr Swinney added: \"What we've demonstrated already with the tax powers that have been deployed to us on stamp duty and landfill tax is that at the first available opportunity the Scottish government has acted on those taxes.\n\"On stamp duty we've changed it very radically to reflect our principled position that we believe tax should be structured on the basis of ability to pay.\"\nFollowing its landslide victory in the general election, the SNP has been pressing the UK government for more powers than those already promised by the Smith Commission, which followed the independence referendum.\nMr Swinney said powers over employment, wealth generation and welfare would be sought.\nHowever, Ms Davidson said the debate was moving now from what new powers Scotland should have, to how best to use what has already been given.\nShe said: \"I believe we need to send an early signal to reassure investors, firms and families that new taxes in Scotland will not simply mean higher ones.\n\"Let's hear it loud and clear...\n\nSummary: The SNP has rejected a call from the Conservatives to rule out raising income tax in Scotland higher than the rates and bands in the rest of the UK.\n###\nArticle: Drivers in England could be given a \"grace period\" to pick up goods from shops or leave their cars in bays for longer without being fined.\nWhile the Conservatives are keen on the idea, their Lib Dem coalition partners are understood to have reservations.\nCouncils have rejected suggestions they are using parking fines as \"cash cows\".\nParking and waiting on double yellow lines is prohibited - unless stated - for all vehicles except for those making commercial deliveries and pick-ups, blue badge holders and the emergency services.\nBy Louise StewartPolitical correspondent, BBC News\nBoth sides of the coalition say they want to help boost town centre trade, but disagree on how to do it.\nEric Pickles agrees with the High Street guru Mary Portas that fear of hefty parking fines is \"killing High Streets\" and encouraging people to go online or shop at out of town centres.\nBut his double yellow lines proposals have been dismissed by Lib Dem transport minister Norman Baker as \"unworkable\". He  warned it could cause congestion and be dangerous.\nThe president of the motoring organisation AA also described the idea as \"confused thinking\".\nIt might be an idea likely to be popular with motorists and traders, but with no agreement on the plans, double yellow lines look set to remain barred for cars for a while yet.\nSome councils already allow motorists to park free of charge for up to 30 minutes close to shops and Conservative ministers in the coalition government are to keen to extend that to give a shot in the arm to small shops.\nMaking town centre parking more affordable was one of the main recommendations of a 2011 review into the future of the High Street led by TV retail expert Mary Portas.\nSources close to the communities secretary Eric Pickles told the Daily Telegraph that \"over-aggressive\" parking enforcement was one of the reasons why many High Streets were struggling.\n\"If people are worried about paying a fortune in fines, it will make them more likely to shop online or go to out-of-town shopping centres,\" he said....\n\nSummary: Motorists could be allowed to park free of charge on double yellow lines for up to fifteen minutes under plans being considered to help boost High Streets.\n###\nArticle: The ex-Plaid leader said Lord Barnett, who has died aged 91, was a \"lovely, gentle, intelligent colleague\".\nWales would get an extra \u00a31.2bn a year if it received the same funding per head as Scotland, Lord Wigley said.\nGovernment spokesman Lord Newby said Wales would get funding in line with \"what people think is fair.\"\nThe Barnett formula, devised in the late 1970s, determines how much Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland receive if the UK government alters spending on services such as health and education in England.\nUnder the formula, extra funding - or cuts - from Westminster are allocated according to the population size of each nation and which powers are devolved to them.\nHowever, Lord Newby told the House of Lords that \"virtually nobody understands how we've got to where we are today\" in terms of funding the devolved administrations.\nHe added: \"For the period ahead Wales will be receiving a figure in line with most definitions, I believe, of what people think is fair.\"\nLord Wigley said that if Wales received the same funding as Scotland relative to population it would get \u00a31.2bn more.\nHe asked: \"On what possible basis of equity can Wales be denied parity with Scotland in regards to such funding?\"\n\"Would it not now be a fitting tribute to Lord Barnett if the government today pledged to revive the formula to deliver for Wales parity with Scotland in funding matters?\"\nDuring the Lords debate on Monday warm tributes were made to the former Labour cabinet minister who died on Saturday.\nLord Wigley said Lord Barnett was among the first to recognise that the funding formula in his name needed radical reform.\nLiberal Democrat peer Lord Thomas of Gresford said that Lord Barnett was a \"delightful person\", while Baroness Royall of Blaisdon, Labour leader in the Lords, said that Lord Barnett was an \"extraordinary\" man.\n\nSummary: Fair funding for Wales under the Barnett formula would be a \"fitting tribute\" to the man it was named after, Lord Wigley has said.\n###\nArticle: The man, who has not yet been formally identified, was discovered in a wooded area near the Goodwyns housing estate in Dorking on Monday.\nSurrey Police has been given more time to question a 21-year-old male arrested on suspicion of murder.\nThe force is awaiting the results of a post-mortem examination.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 632, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A dog that mauled a four-month-old baby to death snatched the boy from his mother's arms, an inquest has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [879, 17385, 16255, 16242, 10004], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Their study,in the Journal of Breath Research, investigated using it to help convert stem cells from human teeth into liver cells.\nThe scientists claimed the gas increased the purity of the stem cells.\nSmall amounts of hydrogen sulphide are made by the body.\nIt is also produced by bacteria and is toxic in large quantities.\nA group in China has already reported using the gasto enhance the survival of mesenchymal stem cellstaken from the bone marrow of rats.\nResearchers at the Nippon Dental University were investigating stem cells from dental pulp - the bit in the middle of the tooth.\nThey said using the gas increased the proportion of stem cells which were converted to liver cells when used alongside other chemicals. The idea is that liver cells produced from stem cells could be used to repair the organ if it was damaged.\nDr Ken Yaegaki, from Nippon Dental University in Japan, said: \"High purity means there are less 'wrong cells' that are being differentiated to other tissues, or remaining as stem cells.\"\nOne of the concerns with dental pulp as a source of stem cells is the number that can be harvested.\nHowever, the study did not say how many cells were actually produced.\nProf Chris Mason, a specialist in regenerative medicine at University College London, said: \"It would be interesting to see how hydrogen sulphide works with other cells types.\"\n\nSummary: Hydrogen sulphide, the gas famed for generating the stench in stink bombs, flatulence and bad breath, has been harnessed by stem cell researchers in Japan.\n###\nArticle: Thousands of stargazers came out to watch the eclipse, which only lasted for a few minutes, using special protective glasses.\nThis particular eclipse is called an \"annular eclipse\".\nIt happens when the moon is farther away from the earth, making it appear smaller.\nThis means that when it passes in front of the sun, it doesn't completely block it out like a total eclipse.\nInstead you can still see the outline of the sun behind it, creating the amazing \"ring of fire\" effect.\nThis happens because the the moon does not move in a perfect circle around the earth, it is more like a squashed circle or an ellipsis.\nThis means that sometimes it is closer and further away from the earth.\nThe next eclipse is due to take place in February 2017, and can be seen from parts of South America and Africa.\n\nSummary: Take a look at this incredible \"ring of fire\" eclipse which could be seen across parts of Africa.\n###\nArticle: Anyone who borrows \u00a3100 for 28 days from a payday lender now faces a maximum charge of \u00a322.40.\nBut going overdrawn without agreement from your bank can cost as much as \u00a390, according to Which?\nThe banks argue that unarranged overdrafts should be a last resort, as they offer far cheaper ways to borrow.\nConcern about the cost of overdrafts was expressed by Andrew Tyrie, the chair of the Treasury Select Committee, earlier this week.\nHe wrote to 13 UK High Street banks, asking them to come clean about charges, particularly for unauthorised - or emergency - lending.\n\"Consumers need to know what they are being charged for their bank accounts, especially their overdrafts,\" said Mr Tyrie.\n\"At the moment they often struggle to find out.\"\nCharges for unauthorised overdrafts vary widely.\nWhich? compared the cost of borrowing \u00a3100 for 28 days.\nRoyal Bank of Scotland (RBS), which has some of the highest charges, allows customers a \u00a310 buffer, and then charges \u00a36 a day up to a maximum of \u00a390 in any 30 day period.\nTSB, Lloyds and HSBC all charge up to \u00a380.\nCustomers of some Halifax accounts pay \u00a35 a day, up to a maximum of \u00a3100.\nIn 2014, UK banks made \u00a31.2bn from such overdrafts, according to the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA).\nThe CMA has already proposed a cap on charges, known as a monthly maximum charge (mmc).\nHowever Which? said this was unlikely to make much of a difference, as most banks already have a cap in place.\nThe CMA's final recommendations are due to be published in August.\nHow to leave your bank ... in 60 seconds\nThe bank switching plan explained\nBanking apps: What are they and how do they work?\nIn response, the banking industry said that unplanned overdraft charges are much lower than they used to be.\nA spokesperson for the British Bankers Association said:\n\"Across the board overdraft charges have plummeted since 2008, with consumers saving up to an estimated \u00a3928 million over the past five years; one bank recently reported its customers are saving \u00a3100 million per year as a result of text...\n\nSummary: Borrowing money on an unarranged overdraft from your bank can be more expensive than taking out a payday loan, says consumer group Which?\n###\nArticle: The company reported suspicious activity earlier this year, but the scale of the breach is far bigger than first anticipated.\nAt least 1,025 of its restaurants were targeted - with debit and credit card information stolen.\nThe company did not speculate how many people may have been affected, though it did say all of the locations were in the US.\nMalware - malicious software - had been installed on point-of-sale systems in the affected locations.\nThe chain said it was confident the threat had been removed, and was now offering help to customers who may have been affected.\nHelp includes the offer of one year of \"complimentary\" fraud protection services.\nIn a statement outlining the details of the attack, Wendy's said the malware could have been operational in its restaurants from as early as Autumn 2015.\nSuspicious activity was noticed in February of this year. The company went public with this discovery in May - saying it believed around 300 restaurants had been affected.\nBut with the number rising to more than 1,000, this hack ranks among one of the most significant in US history.\nThe Wendy's hack bears some similarity to the attack on Target in 2013. In that breach, around 40 million customers' details were stolen via malware installed on point-of-sale computers.\nWendy's has blamed a third-party for the intrusion, saying a \"service provider\" that had remote access to the till systems was compromised.\nThe company did not say who that service provider was, nor did it explain why it had remote access to the tills of 1,025 of the firm's 5,700 restaurants.\nThe company has set up a page for customers to check if a restaurant they bought food from has been affected.\nSecurity researcher Graham Cluley said it is unlikely that many of those affected will be aware they are at risk.\n\"For most of us it's not a red letter day if we go to somewhere like Wendy's,\" he said.\n\"And people won't have registered which one they went to and where they were in the country when it happened.\"\nHe also predicted that while the breach...\n\nSummary: Popular US food chain Wendy's has been hit by a massive cyber attack, the company has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: The higher education funding council has analysed last year's degree grades awarded by England's universities.\nIt shows 82% of former state school students achieved a first or upper second degree, compared with 73% of private school students.\nThe figures also show that women achieved better degree grades than men.\nThe Higher Education Funding Council has published an analysis showing the wide range of grades being awarded to different groups of students who graduated in 2014.\nEarlier this year, figures were published showing record levels of first class degrees - with 21% graduating with this top grade. There were a further 51% of students awarded upper seconds.\nThe funding council figures provide a more detailed profile of where the top grades are being awarded.\nPrivate school students are significantly behind - and the analysis says that this is only partially explained by state school students entering with higher A-level grades.\nAbout half this nine percentage point gap remains unexplained - with state school pupils performing better than might have been predicted.\nState school pupils consistently outperform private school students relative to their A-level grades on admissions.\nFor students entering with three B grades, 75% of independent school students will achieve a first or upper second class degree, while about 84% of state school students will achieve these top grades.\nThere is also a big variation in degree grades by subject. Among students taking medicine, 90% received a first or upper second, compared with 73% for maths and 69% for law.\nWomen are ahead of men in degree grades, with 74% achieving firsts or upper seconds compared with 70% of men.\nIn a further profile of the stronger performers, students from richer backgrounds tend to get higher grades and white students get significantly higher grades than those from ethnic minorities.\nDisabled and part-time students also tend to do less well than those without disabilities and those studying full time.\nThe rising levels of top degree grades has...\n\nSummary: Students who attended a state school were significantly more likely to get top degree grades at university than those who went to private school.\n###\nArticle: Archie Darby died on 13 October after being attacked by a Staffordshire bull terrier-type dog in Harwich Road, Colchester.\nEssex Coroner's Court heard the infant died from severe head injuries consistent with a dog attack.\nHis 22-month-old brother Daniel-Jay was left with \"life-changing injuries\".\nThe boys' mother was also hurt.\nLive: Read more about the hearing and other Essex news\nThe dog was put down with the consent of its owner - the children's aunt - who has been named in reports as 31-year-old Clare Ferdinand, a serving Essex Police officer.\nPolice are not treating the attack as a criminal investigation.\nDuring a brief hearing, coroner's officer David Dinnell said: \"Archie Darby was a four-month-old baby being held in his mother's arms when he was taken out of her arms by the family dog and attacked.\"\nThe inquest heard an ambulance was called and CPR was attempted but Archie was pronounced dead at the scene at 16:02 BST.\nSenior Essex Coroner Caroline Beasley-Murray said: \"Please let condolences be expressed to Archie's family at this very dreadful time for them.\"\nA full hearing will take place in December.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 831, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new picture of the Queen to appear on coins has been unveiled."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4246, 12188, 6690, 12755, 20642], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: About 336 people who currently use the service could instead be made to pay for the meals themselves.\nOther options being considered include increasing the price of the service or delivering frozen meals in bulk instead.\nA report to councillors said the service had made a financial loss in recent years which must be addressed.\nThe proposals are part of the council's bid to save of \u00a36.5m for the 2015/16 financial year.\nIt comes after local government minister Lesley Griffiths announced last month that authorities across Wales should prepare for funding cuts of up to 4.5% next year.\nThe authority said ending its Meals Direct service would result in staff redundancies or redeployments.\nIf that option was agreed, the council said it would investigate if cafes and pubs could take over the service - but said users would need to pay for it themselves.\nIssuing frozen meals could help reduce costs because fewer deliveries would be made, but some people with greater care needs would still need help to cook the meals, the report said.\nAnother option being considered is charging more for the service in a move which could see prices rise from \u00a32.60 to between \u00a33.10 and \u00a35.10, in line with other authorities.\nAlternatively, the council could continue to provide the service, but the report warned it had lost money in the past few years and it needed to bridge the funding gap.\nMeals are currently provided to residents in their own homes following a social services needs assessment.\nSome people who receive them also receive extra care, including help to cook their food.\nThe report said seven other councils were also considering scrapping meals on wheels services.\nCaerphilly council's heath social care and wellbeing committee will discuss the proposal at a meeting on Thursday.\n\nSummary: Council-funded meals on wheels could be scrapped in Caerphilly county in a bid to save \u00a3252,000 a year.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Nature Omnibus Survey is carried out annually for Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH).\nAnalysis of the results has suggested that media coverage of problems affecting the bees was likely to have raised awareness of the insects.\nRed squirrels were the survey's top conservation concern.\nThey were followed by deer, wildcats and birds of prey.\nThe proportion of survey respondents concerns about bumblebees has risen from a low of 1% in 2013 to 9% this year.\n\nSummary: Scots have become increasingly concerned about bumblebees, according to the results of a survey into public attitudes towards Scotland's wildlife.\n###\nArticle: The panel will supersede the role of chief scientific advisor that was controversially abolished last year by new EC President Jean-Claude Juncker.\nThe commission wants also to strengthen its relationship with the national academies across Europe.\nMr Juncker believes the reforms will be a better mechanism to ensure EU policies are evidence-based.\nThe former Luxembourg prime minister outlined the new system when he met a group of Nobel Laureates on Wednesday in Brussels.\nThese eminent scientists, who included UK Royal Society President Sir Paul Nurse, have been highly critical of the decision to drop the CSA role.\nThey interpreted the post's demise as a downgrading of the value of scientific advice within the commission.\nAfter the meeting, Sir Paul said the delegation was encouraged by the development but that its success would depend on the detail and the execution.\nThe outgoing CSA, Scottish biologist Anne Glover, often complained about a lack of resourcing and staff.\nThe laureates believe the secretariat supporting the incoming expert panel must be given sufficient funding.\nImplementation of the new mechanism will be the job of Carlos Moedas, the European commissioner for research, science and innovation.\nHe has spent the past few months investigating the routes to scientific advice for the EC.\nMr Moedas has taken the view that the EU's executive arm already has some excellent internal guidance - for example from the EC's in-house science service, the Joint Research Centre.\nHe has, however, always recognised the need for an additional layer of assistance - one that is truly independent of the Brussels machine, and transparent.\nMr Moedas will now set about recruiting the new expert group and better linking the EC to the expertise found in Europe's academies and learned societies.\nThe commissioner has given himself an autumn deadline.\nThe panel will have seven individuals on it, and they will come from a range of disciplines, including the social sciences.\n\"One of the things about science advice is that it...\n\nSummary: A high level group of scientists is to be recruited to provide independent advice to the European Commission.\n###\nArticle: The details of Mr McDonnell's earnings and tax, which amounted to \u00a361,575 and \u00a314,253 respectively, were published in the Sunday Mirror.\nHis disclosure comes amid a row over a government deal for Google to pay \u00a3130m in tax dating back to 2005.\nDespite criticism, Mr Osborne has said the agreement is a \"major success\".\nBut Mr McDonnell said \"we can't tell\" whether it was a success \" because we haven't got the information\".\n\"I want the information on how this deal was arrived at and I want them in future to be able to publish the tax records,\" he told the BBC's Sunday Politics.\nHe called for an international action to prevent companies \"shopping around the world to find the lowest tax regimes and then inventing their company structures to enable that to happen\".\nBut he added \"the reputational damage to Google, I think, is immense,\" and he suggested the \"saving they have made in tax is not worth the reputation damage they have had\".\nIn the Sunday Mirror, Mr McDonnell wrote that the government's deal with Google had \"created a lack of confidence\" in the tax system.\nHe said taxpayers filling in their returns, due by midnight, would be \"feeling angry\".\nOnline tax return deadline looms\nHe wrote: \"The chancellor, the politician with sole responsibility for setting taxation, should be open and transparent about their own income.\n\"That is why in the spirit of the 'new politics' I have taken the decision to publish my personal tax returns.\n\"And I will do so every year while I seek to be and hopefully one day become chancellor.\n\"I think it is only fair that politicians set a good example.\"\nMr McDonnell has also written to Mr Osborne asking for more details of the tax deal with Google.\nIn the letter, he wrote: \"As you will be well aware, many are concerned about the outcome and, indeed, the process by which the decision was made.\"\nHe wants to know whether Google has paid the Diverted Profits Tax, which is designed to discourage large companies diverting profits out of the UK to avoid tax, and the basis for the...\n\nSummary: Shadow chancellor John McDonnell has published his tax return and has urged Chancellor George Osborne to do the same.\n###\nArticle: Around the UK many attempts are being made to deliver care in different ways and here are three different approaches to community-based care.\nKathryn Humpston, a local area co-ordinator for Derby City Council, says: \"I try to help people help themselves.\"\nOne of the people she visits is John, an alcoholic who was in and out of hospital because of his condition. He often spent all his money on alcohol rather than food and Kathryn has to check what is in his larder.\nAs he only has two tins of beans and some powdered soup in stock, she tops up his supplies, gathered by an informal community food bank operating in the Boulton area of Derby.\nLocal area co-ordinators were introduced into Derby five years ago, copied from an existing scheme in Western Australia.\nThe idea is that vulnerable older people could find a lot of the support they need from within their own communities, rather than from council services, their GPs or from hospitals.\nJust over half the \u00a3500,000 annual costs of the scheme are paid for by the NHS to reduce demand on those services,\nThe co-ordinators tap into an often hidden network of support from neighbours, friends, family, voluntary groups and churches, who all seem willing to help improve the communities they live in by looking out for people who need help.\n\"All this costs nothing,\" says Kathryn.\nThe 10 co-ordinators working in Derby's inner city have helped about 700 people, all of whom have very complex needs. Only 17 of them have actually gone on to need a taxpayer-funded package of support from social services.\n\"If those 700 people had just one episode of social care fewer in their lifetime that would be a system saving of some \u00a3600,000,\" explains Mick Burrows of the NHS Southern Derbyshire Clinical Commissioning Group.\nJessy has nothing but praise for her carer after coming home from hospital following a hip replacement operation.\n\"I wouldn't be here at all if it wasn't for her. I'd probably be still in hospital waiting to get home,\" she says.\nA few years ago she would have been stuck...\n\nSummary: With health and social care budgets feeling the squeeze, the need to find ways to care for people that are both affordable and effective is one of the country's biggest challenges.\n###\nArticle: It's the fifth coin portrait to have been created during the Queen's reign.\nIt was unveiled in a special ceremony in London and coins carrying the new design will also begin being made from today.\nBut it may take a little while for the coins to get into your pockets - new coins tend to go to cash centres and banks first.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 220, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Walking tours led by people who have been homeless have been launched in Edinburgh."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2640, 6021, 15814, 7073, 681], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A US congressman made the claim last month after visiting Camp 7, saying it showed the inmates were \"not exactly holy warriors\".\nLawyer James Connell says guards this week gave a copy of the erotic novel to his client, possibly as a joke.\nBut 9/11 accused Ammar al-Baluchi had no interest in the book, he said.\nThe 35-year-old, also known as Abd al-Aziz Ali, is a senior al-Qaeda member who has been charged with war crimes.\nHe is also a nephew of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the alleged mastermind behind the September 2001 attacks.\nMr Baluchi turned up in court this week at Guantanamo for pre-trial hearings, with a copy of E L James' best-seller, according to his lawyer.\n\"He said, 'you'll never guess what I have,'\" Mr Connell told the BBC.\nMr Baluchi handed the copy of Fifty Shades of Grey to his lawyer, and said the fairly worn paperback had been a gift.\nA couple of guards at Camp 7, the secretive facility where he is confined, had given him the book, Mr Baluchi said.\nMr Connell said his client has not read the book. He is an avid reader of the Economist and Wired magazine - and the novel did not interest him, said the lawyer.\n\"He [Mr Baluchi] knew that it was some sort of a joke,\" said Mr Connell. \"Or some sort of disinformation campaign.\"\nThe book was passed to Mr Baluchi after reports circulated of its alleged popularity among inmates, following a US congressman's visit in July to the prison.\nJournalists are not allowed to visit Camp 7, a secretive facility that opened in 2006.\nBut Representative Jim Moran, a Virginia Democrat, told the Huffington Post he had discovered that detainees in the facility were enjoying the trilogy of novels about sadomasochism.\n\"It demystifies them,\" Mr Moran also told the Miami Herald, following his 26 July tour of the base.\n\"It exposes them for who they actually are.\"\nHe said that their choice of reading material shows they are \"not exactly holy warriors. Just the opposite. These people are phonies.\"\nThe claim surprised many as inmates' access to reading material is strictly...\n\nSummary: A lawyer for a detainee at Guantanamo Bay's highest-security section has rubbished reports that Fifty Shades of Grey is a favourite read among inmates.\n###\nArticle: But for those of you who find them a bit creepy - it's best to stay away from Helsinki in March because that's when the Finnish National Ballet is putting on the show.\nThis is the first time Tove Jansson's characters have been made into a dance.\n\"Although the body of the Moomins isn't the most flexible,\" the website promises they will feature in the show.\nOther characters will \"take care of the classical ballet part\" in the production, which will tell the story of Comet Moominland.\n\"When everything is not well in the Moominvalley, Moomintroll and his friends heads to the Observatory on the Lonely Mountains,\" explains the show's synopsis.\n\"In the Observatory they are told that the comet will hit the Earth within a few days. Will the Moominvalley survive?\"\nIf you can make your way to Finland, adult tickets will set you back 42 euros (\u00c2\u00a332.50) each.\nThe show is said to be suitable for children over the age of four - but even if you're a bit older than that and still find the Moomins a little scary, you might also want an adult to accompany you.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: If you think they're super cute, then you'd better start booking your ticket to the Moomin ballet now.\n###\nArticle: \"Further stoking of anti-Russian sentiments... could significantly aggravate the atmosphere in Russian-French relations,\" the ministry said.\nForeign Minister Sergei Lavrov rebuked French police for detaining 43 Russian fans after clashes in Marseille.\nSeparately, France is to expel four Russians arrested in Lille.\nFrance's crackdown on hooliganism among supporters relates to incidents outside the stadiums.\nUefa, football's European governing body, separately fined Russia and gave it a suspended disqualification following fan violence inside the stadium in Marseille where Russia played England on Saturday.\nThe Russian foreign ministry summoned Ambassador Jean-Maurice Ripert soon after a speech by Mr Lavrov to the lower house of the Russian parliament in Moscow.\nMr Lavrov suggested Russian fans had been provoked and criticised the way French police were subjecting them to security checks.\n\"It was an absolutely unacceptable incident when a bus with more than 40 Russian supporters was stopped and [the police] demanded that they leave the bus for document and ID checks,\" he told the State Duma.\nHe accused the French of violating international conventions by detaining the fans.\n\"It is a fact that the French behaved completely contrary to their obligations under the Vienna Convention, and I have already written to the French foreign minister, demanding that he does not allow any more such incidents to occur.\"\nMr Lavrov did concede that the behaviour of some Russian fans at the tournament had been poor.\n\"Behaving like some of our citizens did, bringing flares, fireworks and so on, is unacceptable.\"\n\"However...\" he added, \"we cannot close our eyes to the attempts to ignore the provocative actions of other countries' fans.\n\"You have probably seen the shocking images where they are jumping on the Russian flag, shouting insults at Russian leaders and top Russian athletes. Of course, it is never acceptable to resort to fist-fighting, but it is also unacceptable to ignore provocateurs who are trying to create crisis...\n\nSummary: The French ambassador to Moscow has been summoned to the Russian foreign ministry after sharp criticism of policing at the Euro 2016 tournament.\n###\nArticle: The company has published accounts for last year showing an overall loss of $7.2bn.\nThe company's results also included an impairment charge of $14.8bn reflecting the decreased value of its assets.\nPetrobras has been embroiled in a massive corruption scandal in which it is alleged that bribes were paid for lucrative contracts with the firm.\nThe scandal has hurt Petrobras and damaged President Dilma Rousseff's government.\nIn March hundreds of thousands of Brazilians protested against President Rousseff, who chaired the board of Petrobras for much of the period when the alleged bribes happened.\nHowever, the president denies involvement and has been exonerated by an investigation by the attorney general.\nMore than 40 top politicians - including the presidents of both houses of Congress - are still under investigation, and the treasurer of the country's ruling party has been arrested.\nEarlier on Thursday a judge convicted a former Petrobras executive of money laundering and racketeering for his role in the case, that involved bribes and illegal donations to political parties.\nPaulo Roberto Costa, who was head of refining and supply, will serve part of his sentence under house arrest. He can still appeal.\nPetrobras was supposed to be Brazil's \"lottery ticket\" - as it is sitting on top of one of the world's most valuable oil reserves.\nBut today it announced losses of $7bn for 2014 - its first loss in decades.\nThat number is based on witness statements to the police that 3% of each major contract between 2004 and 2012 was paid in kickbacks to politicians and executives.\nWednesday's announcement was highly anticipated in Brazil and in the markets, because previous figures were discredited.\nPetrobras executives - all recently appointed to replace people involved in the scandal - hope this will draw a line, and that the company may finally start to move on.\nPetrobras's oil bonanza: Blessing or curse?\nBack in November Petrobras's auditors PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) declined to certify the company's accounts saying...\n\nSummary: Brazil's state-run oil company, Petrobras has taken a $2bn (\u00a31.3bn) charge for costs related to corruption.\n###\nArticle: He will take up his new post alongside the newly appointed Cabinet Secretary, Sir Jeremy Heywood.\nBoth will start in January 2012 and both will be paid the same salary of \u00c2\u00a3200,000.\nA No 10 spokesman said Sir Bob had been appointed after an open competition process. He declined to say how many other senior civil servants had applied for the post.\nSir Bob will also continue in his current role as the top civil servant at the Department of Communities and Local Government.\nHe replaces Sir Gus O'Donnell, who has held the post of civil service head - as well as cabinet secretary - for six years.\nHis retirement on 31 December signals a major overhaul at the top of the Civil Service, with his role being carved into three parts.\nMr Heywood will be the prime minister's principal policy adviser as well as being the new cabinet secretary - but not head of the civil service as Sir Gus had been.\nPrime Minister David Cameron decided to split up the roles because of the scale of the work involved.\nMr Cameron said Sir Bob, a former chief executive of Sheffield Council and the Homes and Communities Agency, would bring a \"wealth of experience\" to the role.\nHe added: \"This is a time of significant change and challenge for the Civil Service, driven by the demands for new skills and capabilities, and the delivery of substantial financial savings without compromising on standards.\n\"I feel absolutely confident that Bob and Jeremy will provide the leadership to ensure that our civil service continues to be admired around the world for its strength and professionalism.\"\nSir Bob Kerslake said he was \"delighted and honoured\" to be offered the role at an important time for the Civil Service, which employs more than 450,000 people.\n\"We have immense strengths in the service that we should be justly proud of, but we must also embrace change. I want to engage all parts of the Civil Service in the reform process.\"\nThe recruitment process was led by Sir David Normington, First Civil Service Commissioner and the former top civil servant at...\n\nSummary: Sir Bob Kerslake has been named as the new head of the Civil Service.\n###\nArticle: Invisible Edinburgh said the aim was to reveal a different side to Scotland's capital city.\nThe tours start in the Grassmarket, Castle Terrace and Middle Meadow Walk and each has a different theme and is tailored to the guide's individual experience.\nThe venture has funding from the Edinburgh Airport Community Fund.\nThe themes are powerful women of Edinburgh, crimes and punishment, community sport and food and charity.\nZakia Moulaoui, 28, from France, set up the tours after getting the idea from a project in Greece where street vendors take people on walks.\nShe told the BBC Scotland news website: \"We have four guides at the moment but will be training up more in September.\n\"There is a homeless point to all the walks, which is personal to the guide, so for example the crime and punishment tour will tell you about Burke and Hare but the guide will also tell you about his own relevant problems with the court across the road with funny stories.\n\"The tours are a mix of old and new.\n\"In the powerful women of Edinburgh you will hear about Maggie Dickson but then also about JK Rowling.\"\nThe \u00c2\u00a38 tours run on a Saturday and tickets must be bought online.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 673, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Energy firms will be banned from charging catch-up bills for gas and electricity used more than 12 months earlier, under the regulator's plans."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11019, 7751, 16945, 14489, 22366], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The woman, 26, remains in a critical condition in hospital following the shooting in Oxfordshire.\nOfficers were called by ambulance crews to Thornhill Walk in Abingdon, at about 20:00 GMT on Tuesday.\nThames Valley Police said the suspect, from Ealing in west London, was arrested on Wednesday night.\nOne resident told BBC Radio Oxford: \"We heard a loud bang and we heard a lady scream. This did not sound like a firework.\"\nSearches and forensic examinations have been taking place in and around Northcourt Road.\n\nSummary: A 20-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a woman was shot in the head.\n###\nArticle: Almost one million people visited the city during the six-week festival period over Christmas and Hogmanay.\nOrganisers said almost 890,000 people visited the Edinburgh's Christmas events in 2014/15, contributing \u00a3199.5m to the local economy.\nThe three-day Hogmanay celebrations attracted more than 150,000 people, creating an economic impact of \u00a341.8m.\nCharlie Wood, Edinburgh's Christmas festival director, said: \"This is great news for Edinburgh. The revenue generated does not go to the events themselves, the event organisers or to Edinburgh city council.\n\"This is money, which is going to the businesses of Edinburgh, be it retail, accommodation, food, drink, shopping and entertainment.\"\n\nSummary: Edinburgh's winter festivals generated more than \u00a3241m for the city, according to organisers.\n###\nArticle: On a stiflingly hot August morning, the US Secretary of State, John Kerry, presided over the flag-raising ceremony and the speeches laden with pomp, emotion and bold statements of intent to move on from the hostilities of the past.\nSince that day, a lot has happened between the former Cold War foes. Direct flights are due to begin this month, travel restrictions have been eased for US citizens and bilateral cooperation increased in science and the arts.\nPlus of course, there was a historic visit by President Obama.\n\"I have come here to extend the hand of friendship to the Cuban people,\" he told the nation in a televised address.\nBut while many Cubans would happily accept another four years of Mr Obama, a new administration in Washington is coming. And the outcome could have a significant impact on the new spirit of cordiality between the two countries.\n\"Obviously the big problem in US-Cuban relations is the embargo. That is the elephant in the room,\" says Carlos Azugaray, a former Cuban diplomat.\nHe says the key to the next phase of United States' normalisation with Cuba has to be the lifting of the decades-long economic embargo on the island: \"The elephant has already started to leave the room, you already have the trunk out!\n\"We can see that with the recent opening of a Sheraton hotel in Havana, with the decision that some US credit cards can be used in Cuba, that travel restrictions have been eased.\"\nIf the Democratic Party regains control of Congress, he argues, they are \"bound to do something about the embargo\".\nBut most attention is on the race for the White House. So how would a Clinton or a Trump presidency affect the rapprochement with Cuba?\n\"I understand the scepticism in this community about any policy of engagement towards Cuba,\" Hillary Clinton recently told an audience in Miami.\n\"I've been sceptical too. But we can't wait any longer for a failed policy to bear fruit. We have to seize this moment.\"\nThe embargo on Cuba is obsolete she told them and needs to go \"once and for all\".\nWhereas...\n\nSummary: A year has passed since one of the most symbolic moments in the long and tangled history between the United States and Cuba: the official reopening of the long-shuttered US embassy in Havana.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Chambers of Commerce (SCC) found the construction and retail and wholesale sectors had \"a relatively successful\" first three months of the year.\nBut nearly half of manufacturing firms reported a decline in orders.\nAnd about 45% of firms in financial and business services said profits declined over the quarter.\nSCC's latest quarterly economic indicator also suggested that the tourism sector enjoyed strong sales, but companies were less confident about future performance and profit margins.\nConstruction firms indicated a growth in profitability, with 50% of all respondents reporting that overall sales revenue had increased over the quarter.\nMore building companies said they anticipated growth to continue in terms of sales revenue, employment and investment over the next three months.\nBut they reported that skills shortages remained a challenge for the sector.\nFirms in retail and wholesale reported growth in sales and investment, with an increase in online sales boosting optimism.\nAbout 45% of businesses in the sector said they expected growth in sales to continue in the current quarter.\nA similar percentage of manufacturers experienced a decline in orders following a strong quarter at the end of 2015.\nHowever, the majority of respondents expected orders to increase or remain at the same level over the next three months.\nNearly half of all financial and business services firms who took part in the survey said profits over the quarter declined.\nBut SCC noted \"a clear distinction between the performance of oil and gas sector businesses, which are continuing to report weak performance and non-oil and gas businesses which are reporting positive trends\".\nSCC chief executive Liz Cameron said: \"This detailed picture of the Scottish economy after the first three months of 2016 shows that business performance is inconsistent across a range of sectors.\n\"As Scotland prepares to head to the polls for next month's Scottish Parliamentary elections, we know that our economy is on a knife edge between growth and...\n\nSummary: Business performance is \"inconsistent\" across the Scottish economy, according to a respected quarterly survey.\n###\nArticle: Earlier this year, the BBC revealed preparations for a joint bid were being made by Belfast City Council and Derry City and Strabane District Council.\nUK cities have been European Capital of Culture twice - Glasgow in 1990 and Liverpool in 2008.\nBelfast previously failed in a bid for the 2008 title.\nCouncil officials from Belfast and Derry City and Strabane District have said a joint attempt would be a \"stronger proposition\" and \"help share resources\".\nLeeds, Dundee and Milton Keynes have already declared their interest in the 2023 Capital of Culture title, which is shared by two European cities each year.\nCities have to submit initial bids to Westminster's Department for Culture, Media and Sport by October 2017, with the UK winner announced in 2018.\nAs well as prestige the title has given an economic boost to previous UK holders, which hosted a year-long programme of cultural events.\nBelfast's Lord Mayor Nuala McAllister and Derry City and Strabane District Council Mayor Maol\u00edosa McHugh will attend an event in Londonderry's Guildhall to mark the launch of the bid.\nThe chosen UK city will share the title with a city in Hungary in 2023.\nIn 2017 the position is being held by Aarhus in Denmark and Paphos in Cyprus, while Galway in the Republic of Ireland will hold the title in 2020.\nIt is understood that Britain's vote to leave the EU should not affect a UK city becoming European Capital of Culture.\nThree non-EU cities have held the title in the past - Istanbul in 2010, Stavanger in Norway in 2008 and Reykjavik in Iceland in 2000.\nThe European Capital of Culture scheme is separate from the UK City of Culture, a title which was held by Londonderry in 2013 and is held this year by Hull.\n\nSummary: Two Northern Ireland councils are launching their joint bid to become European Capital of Culture in 2023 on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: Customers who pay via direct debit often receive bills based on estimated meter readings.\nWhen an actual reading is taken, the company \"back-bills\" the customer for any shortfall between payments and the energy used.\nCitizens Advice says that the bills hit thousands of pounds in some cases.\nIts research last year showed that as many as 2.1 million consumers a year receive some sort of catch up bill, at an average of \u00c2\u00a3206.\nIn 2007, energy suppliers signed a voluntary commitment promising not to back-bill domestic customers for energy used more than 12 months previously, if the supplier was at fault.\nThe expansion of the market has led to concerns that some are not keeping to this agreement, and regulator Ofgem wants to write it into the rules by the winter.\n\"We expect suppliers to put their customers first, which is why we are proposing a new enforceable rule to provide this protection,\" said Rachel Fletcher, senior partner at Ofgem.\nGillian Guy, chief executive of Citizens Advice, said: \"Shock gas and electricity bills can throw people's finances into disarray.\n\"We helped one person who received a bill for over \u00c2\u00a33,000 after their energy company stopped taking their direct debit payment but didn't tell the customer. The firm refused to apply the 12 month back-bill limit, leaving the customer to pay the full bill.\n\"We've long been calling on the regulator to introduce a mandatory time limit for back bills instead of relying on voluntary action, which suppliers have refused to apply in some cases.\"\nThe regulator is planning to reduce the back bill time limit when more accurate smart meters become the norm in homes. Citizens Advice is calling for this deadline to be reduced to three months.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1004, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The 400th anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare next year will be marked by a major global cultural and educational project in 140 countries."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11883, 19678, 11096, 14686, 14150], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The horse - the first novice to win the Gold Cup for over 40 years - will miss the festive meetings.\nSome reports have suggested the eight-year-old is out for the season.\nSara Bradstock, wife of trainer Mark, told the Racing Post, \"Coneygree won't run in the King George (at Kempton on Boxing Day) having sustained a new injury.\"\nShe added: \"He's being assessed by vets this morning.\"\n\nSummary: Coneygree, who won the Cheltenham Gold Cup in March, has been sidelined until next year with an injury.\n###\nArticle: Of the 15,385 coaches registered with the Scottish Youth Football Association (SYFA), 2,500 have not had Protecting Vulnerable Groups (PVG) clearance.\nThe PVG checks are carried by Disclosure Scotland and search databases including criminal records.\nThe SYFA has now announced plans to tighten up procedures.\nThe organisation said any registered official who is participating in an 11-a side programme and has not submitted a current PVG application form by 28 February 2017 will be placed under an automatic precautionary suspension.\nIt comes amid a burgeoning child sex abuse in football scandal, which has led to the Scottish Football Association announcing it will establish an independent review of the \"processes and procedures\" in place both currently and historically in Scottish football.\nAbout 4,000 PVG applications are processed every year by the SYFA, taking an average of 8-10 weeks to process at a total annual cost of between \u00c2\u00a325,000 to \u00c2\u00a330,000.\nThe SYFA told the BBC there were around 90 PVGs waiting to be processed, which means there are around 2,400 coaches who have not even begun the application process yet.\nAny official who has not yet completed the PVG process is classed as a provisional member and is not permitted to have unrestricted access to players.\nFor a person to become a fully affiliated youth coach they have to undergo a series of background checks including previous clubs and reference checks.\nIt is the individual club's responsibility to register the coach, and have them fill out the relevant forms to be PVG cleared.\nEvery month the SYFA sends reminders to Scotlands 41 youth football leagues to alert them to the numbers of coaches who remain to be PVG cleared.\nThe SYFA said that it planned to tighten up procedures.\nIn a statement, it said: \"We have written to all league secretaries informing them that any registered official who is participating in an 11-a side programme and has not submitted a current PVG application form by 28 February 2017 will be placed under an automatic precautionary...\n\nSummary: About 2,500 coaches are working in youth football in Scotland without having full background checks, BBC Scotland can reveal.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Parliament's health committee also supported a legally-enforceable ban on smoking in parts of hospital grounds.\nIt has been examining a Scottish government bill on smoking products.\nIt would introduce restrictions on the sale and marketing of e-cigarettes, including a minimum purchase age of 18.\nThe committee backed the \"proportionate and balanced\" approach to restricting the sale and advertising of e-cigarettes in the bill.\nBut members called on the Scottish government to consider whether the NHS should provide national guidance on the risks and benefits of using them to quit smoking, and for more research on the issue.\nDeputy committee convener Bob Doris MSP said: \"You just need to look at our high streets to see how popular e-cigarettes have become.\n\"So given there is not clear evidence that they are harmless, the committee considered it sensible to introduce measures to restrict their sale in line with other smoking products.\n\"However the majority of evidence we heard pointed to these products proving to be a useful aid in helping people to stop smoking.\"\nIf passed, the bill will make it an offence to smoke within a designated no-smoking area around buildings in NHS hospital grounds.\nA Scottish government spokesman said: \"While we accept that the devices may potentially help people smoke fewer cigarettes, or even stop altogether, we recognise that there are also risks involved.\n\"We have included a range of provisions to regulate the sale of these products in the Health (Tobacco, Nicotine etc. and Care) (Scotland) Bill which is being considered by the Scottish Parliament at the moment.\n\"It contains measures to regulate e-cigarettes including age restrictions, proxy purchase, marketing restrictions and the creation of an e-cigarette retailers register.\"\n\nSummary: MSPs on a Holyrood committee have backed new restrictions on the sale of e-cigarettes and called for national guidance on the risks and benefits.\n###\nArticle: The Londoner's role was announced on BBC One during half time of the FA Cup semi-final match between Everton and Manchester United.\nMackie, 28, replaces Jenna Coleman, whose character Clara Oswald left the show in 2015.\nFilming for the next series of the long-running science fiction show will start this year but air in 2017.\nMackie, who graduated from Bristol Old Vic Theatre School in 2010, played Anne-Marie Frasier in Doctors in 2014 and is currently performing in the National Theatre's West End production of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time.\n\"I'm incredibly excited to be joining the Doctor Who family,\" she said. \"It's such an extraordinary British institution, I couldn't be prouder to call the Tardis my home.\"\nShe added: \"Peter Capaldi is such a brilliant actor, and his Doctor is such a wacky and wonderful character, I can't wait to see what adventures are in store for him and Bill throughout time and space.\"\nMackie said her new character \"Bill\" was \"wicked\", describing her as \"cool, strong, sharp, a little bit vulnerable with a bit of geekiness thrown in\".\nCapaldi said: \"It is a genuine delight to welcome Pearl Mackie to Doctor Who. A fine, fine actress with a wonderful zest and charm, she's a refreshing addition to the Tardis and will bring a universe of exciting new possibilities to The Doctor's adventures.\"\nDoctor Who, which was first shown in 1963, is heading for its 10th season since it was reintroduced to schedules in 2005 after a gap of nine years.\nColeman joined the show in 2012, and starred alongside two Doctors, Matt Smith and Capaldi, the 12th Doctor who joined in 2014.\nShe asked to be written out and left to take on the role of Queen Victoria in a major ITV drama series.\nIn January, it was announced that the head writer and executive producer of Doctor Who, Steven Moffat, was stepping down from the show.\nThe next series will be his last, after which he will be replaced by Broadchurch writer Chris Chibnall.\n\nSummary: Pearl Mackie has been named as the new Doctor Who companion alongside Peter Capaldi's Time Lord in the Tardis.\n###\nArticle: Cricket Australia wants to give players experience with the Dukes-made ball.\nThe England and Wales Cricket Board uses the Dukes ball in international matches, but Australia use Kookaburra.\n\"Changing the ball can be a significant factor,\" said Pat Howard, Cricket Australia's general manager.\nThe Dukes ball will be used in the second part of the Sheffield Shield - Australia's premier first-class competition - from next year, while the Kookaburra ball will continue to be used in the first part of the season.\nThe Aussies have not won an Ashes series in England since 2001, with their difficulties against the seaming and swinging ball, and their own bowlers' inability to produce as much movement as England's attack, often cited as reasons.\nAustralia will host the next Ashes series in 2017-18 before the sides return to England in 2019.\nHoward insists switching between the brands, which behave differently through the air and off the pitch, is not a \"minor consideration\".\n\"In recent times Australian teams travelling to England haven't adjusted well to local conditions and the swinging Dukes ball,\" he added.\n\"We have been on record saying that we will look at ways to address this deficiency and believe giving players greater experience with the Dukes ball is one way of doing just that.\"\n\nSummary: Australian cricketers will use a different ball in domestic first-class competition next year in a bid to help them win the Ashes in England for the first time in 18 years.\n###\nArticle: Culture Secretary John Whittingdale said the playwright was \"one of our greatest literary exports\".\nThe initiative will include working with young people without access to school in developing countries.\nThe British Council's Sir Ciaran Devane said the project would reflect Shakespeare's \"global impact\".\nSpeaking in the Houses of Parliament at the launch of Shakespeare Lives, Mr Whittingdale emphasised the playwright's cultural significance and international influence.\n\"Shakespeare is a major driver of tourism and also an important player in our export market. And the creative industries which he towers over are a huge part of our economy,\" said Mr Whittingdale.\n\"It is very hard to overstate the scale and scope of his reach.\"\nPartners in the 400th anniversary project include the National Theatre, Royal Shakespeare Company, Shakespeare's Globe and the BBC.\nThere will be performances, publications, films, broadcasts, online events and festivals.\nSchools in the UK and around the world will be given resources and video clips, exploring themes such as \"global citizenship\".\nBut there will also be an alliance with Voluntary Services Overseas (VSO) to use the Shakespeare events to reach those young people who are excluded from education.\nDespite a millennium pledge for universal primary education, there are about 58 million children who have no access to school - mostly in sub-Saharan Africa.\nThere are an estimated 250 million young people around the world who are unable to read or write.\n\"When millions of children cannot read, they become cut off from learning those lessons that literature can offer,\" said Philip Goodwin, VSO chief executive.\nThe exercise in cultural \"soft power\" will include events in the United States, Bangladesh, Malaysia, New Zealand, Ethiopia and the United Arab Emirates.\nSir Ciaran, British Council chief executive, said the playwright was \"one of the most enduring examples of cultural impact and relations\".\nHe said the \"genius\" of Shakespeare's language had given \"people from all walks of life...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 447, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An alleged victim of two ex-BBC radio presenters accused of child sex crimes told a court they later rejected him as he was \"probably too old\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21093, 13766, 5770, 22553, 13909], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: About 700 Welsh employers will be affected when the UK-wide levy is introduced on 6 April.\nAn assembly committee said Welsh Government engagement about the charge had been \"patchy\" and employers were confused.\nThe Welsh Government said it was helping to \"minimise\" its impact.\nAll employers with a wage bill of more than \u00c2\u00a33m a year will pay a 0.5% levy towards the apprenticeship scheme in England.\nThe UK government has said Wales will get around \u00c2\u00a3130m a year from its share of the levy, but Welsh Ministers have disputed this.\nA report published by the assembly's Economy Committee on Wednesday said the tax had \"considerable implications\" for devolved areas and had been introduced without the assembly being consulted.\nCommittee chairman Russell George said businesses still had concerns about the introduction of the levy next week and ministers \"must re-double efforts\" to clear things up.\n\"While the Welsh Government published detailed new documentation immediately prior to giving evidence to the Committee, engagement with employers over the last year has been patchy and employers still have questions about what they'll get for their money,\" he said.\nThe Conservative AM repeated calls for the UK government to ask the assembly's permission before imposing charges devolved in Wales.\nThe report makes 13 recommendations to the Welsh Government, including lobbying the UK government to make sure schools are not adversely affected by the change.\nThe Welsh Government has pledged to create at least 100,000 high quality all-age apprenticeships over the next five years.\nA spokesman said the apprenticeship levy \"directly conflicts with areas of devolved responsibility\" and overlooked its own approach in Wales.\n\"To help minimise its impact on employers and learners the Welsh Government is taking a different approach to its counterparts in England - one which is better aligned to and supports the growing needs, of Wales, its people and economy,\" he said.\n\"We will consider the recommendations of this report in detail and respond...\n\nSummary: Businesses in Wales remain \"uncertain\" about the impact of a new tax to fund apprenticeships, a Welsh Assembly committee has said.\n###\nArticle: The figures point to a sharp drop in the number of new firms operating in the oil and gas sector.\nThat energy category, known to statisticians as \"mining and quarrying\", dropped from 215 to 99 start-up businesses.\nThe total number of start-ups, compiled by the four main banks in the Scottish market, was down 1%, to 11,669.\nThe Committee of Scottish Bankers reported a 2% drop in the final quarter, compared with the last three months of 2014.\nBy region, Aberdeen city and Aberdeenshire saw a drop in new companies from 1539 to 1382.\nThe east of Scotland was the only other region to report a fall, from  3139 to 2956.\nMeasured by council area, Edinburgh saw a fall but it was Glasgow that stood out for a significant drop compared with 2014 - down from 1468 to 1,330 new firms.\nThe decline of urban start-ups registered in these statistics may be partly explained by growing competition for business banking from lenders with a smaller presence in the Scottish market.\nThe Committee of Scottish Bankers includes Royal Bank of Scotland, Bank of Scotland, Clydesdale and TSB.  It does not include HSBC, Barclays or Nationwide.\nAccording to the four main Scottish-based banks, most regions of Scotland saw a small increase in start-up business, except in the south of Scotland, where new firms registered by the bankers were up from 477 to 600.\nOne of the biggest business categories, recreation and personal services, fell from 1686 to 1382.\nAdding most new firms was the real estate sector, rising from 3,186 to 3,371 start-up accounts.\nThere was a drop of 500 in the number of sole traders registering with banks, while the number of legally-constituted companies was on the rise.\n\nSummary: The number of new businesses opening accounts with Scotland's major lenders last year was down on the 2014 figure.\n###\nArticle: But while being described as \"a new way to explore stories\" it also rearranges the app's menu and removes the ability to see other people's \"best friends\".\nDespite Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel tweeting \"we'll bring back BFs soon,\" some users are still a bit cross.\nUnsurprisingly it seems Snapchatters like a good nosy around who their mates have been chatting to.\nExplaining why the feature disappeared, Evan Spiegel added: \"A few higher-profile friends wanted to keep their usernames private - we'll come up with a better way to do that.\"\nSnapchat's best friends feature allowed users to view the top three people their contacts were interacting with.\nThe list was determined by the number of times you exchanged messages with a particular friend and couldn't be manually controlled.\nIt was the only way of knowing anything about how other contacts were interacting on the app.\nHowever, some users backed the Discover update, which has seen Snapchat partner with media companies to feature videos and news articles on the app.\nBut others quickly forgot about their beloved best friends lists when they realised the app includes way more sloths now.\nAfter 24 hours the stories disappear, in keeping with Snapchat's trademark feature of private messages that disappear a few seconds after they are viewed by users of the service.\nSnapchat, which reportedly turned down a $3bn (\u00c2\u00a31.2bn) buy out offer from Facebook, it thought to have been valued has been valued at $10bn (\u00c2\u00a36.2bn).\nThe addition of news and entertainment content is the latest expansion for LA-based app and follows the launch of an online payments service in November.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: If you're a regular on Snapchat, you'll have seen a pretty cheery clip introducing the Discover update.\n###\nArticle: Keep Wales Tidy gave an extra 22 sites the award - the national benchmark for publicly accessible parks - up from last year's total of 161.\nThe new additions include Aberfan Cemetery, Swansea University and The Kymin, in Penarth.\nEnvironment Secretary Lesley Griffiths said green spaces were \"fundamental to the wellbeing and quality of life\".\nWinners of the Green Flag Community Award, for sites that rely on volunteers for their maintenance, include The Dye Garden, at the National Wool Museum in Carmarthen, Cae Bryn Coed in Llan Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, and Llanfyllin Wetland in Powys.\nThe Green Flag scheme, which is run by environmental charity, Keep Wales Tidy, with support from the Welsh Government, is judged by green space experts.\nThey assess sites using eight criteria, including horticultural standards, cleanliness, environmental management and community involvement.\nMs Griffiths said: \"I am delighted to see so many green spaces achieving the standards of the Green Flag Award.\n\"The award helps to ensure that communities have top quality green space to enjoy and experience the outdoors, which are fundamental to the wellbeing and quality of life of our communities in Wales.\"\nLucy Prisk, Green Flag coordinator, said it was about \"connecting people with the very best parks and green spaces\".\n\nSummary: More than 180 parks and green spaces in Wales have now been given the Green Flag award.\n###\nArticle: The Finance Committee's report said a law was needed to strengthen the Public Services Ombudsman for Wales' powers, so he can start an investigation without first needing a complaint.\nOmbudsman Nick Bennett said there was a chance for AMs to \"hit the ground running\" to help improve services.\nHe had called for the power to hold his own inquiries last year.\nThe AMs also recommended the ombudsman's jurisdiction should include private healthcare providers.\nCommittee chairwoman Jocelyn Davies said: \"We sincerely hope this legislation is taken forward during the fifth assembly and that its implementation will enhance the role of the ombudsman and increase public confidence in Wales.\"\n\nSummary: A public services watchdog should have powers to start its own investigations, a group of AMs has said.\n###\nArticle: The man claims he had sex with Julie Wadsworth up to 15 times, between the ages of 14 and 18, including once when her husband Tony joined in.\nHe told the jury he sent messages to Mrs Wadsworth years after the alleged abuse when \"drunk, depressed, or down\".\nJulie, 60, and Tony Wadsworth, 69, deny assaulting seven boys in the 1990s.\nFor more on this story and other Birmingham news\nThe Wadsworths, from Broughton Astley, Leicestershire, who have worked for BBC Radio Leicester and BBC WM, deny five counts of outraging public decency between July 1992 and June 1996.\nMrs Wadsworth has pleaded not guilty to 12 charges of indecent assault and Mr Wadsworth denies 10 counts of the same offence.\nThe complainant, now in his 30s, told Warwick Crown Court: \"I kept going back when the abuse was happening.\n\"I didn't really want to do that. Afterwards I felt guilty, it was terrible.\"\nMrs Wadsworth's barrister David Hislop claimed the accuser became angry because the radio star \"rejected\" his advances when he contacted her on Facebook and by email years later.\nThe complainant replied: \"Yeah, I was probably too old.\"\nThe man also denied the barrister's claims he had become \"wholly obsessed\" with Mrs Wadsworth and that he reported the couple to police only after his \"heartfelt\" messages were ignored.\nThe man replied: \"I had occasionally [become obsessed] - when I was drunk, depressed, or down.\n\"When I looked back on it and would crave it [sex].\"\n\"It's probably why you're meant to have sex with underage kids isn't it, because that is what it does to them.\"\nHe has told the jury he reported his allegations to police after receiving professional child protection training.\nIn a Facebook message he sent to Mrs Wadsworth in 2015, he said he wanted to meet her.\nIt read: \"Been years - I still look back very fondly on fun times xx.\"\nAnother said: \"I hope you don't see me as a stalker or a nuisance or anything like that - I'm a genuine guy and do really look back fondly on our time.\n\"I learnt a hell of a lot during our friendly chats.\"\nThe...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1087, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Queen is a \"very good mimic\" with a knack for imitating regional accents, her cousin has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3041, 10822, 20214, 23178, 2418], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: More than 200 guests attended the celebration of HMS Warspite at Plymouth's Devonport Dockyard.\nThe ship, launched in 1913, holds more honours than any other in British naval history and served in both World Wars.\nAlan Jones from HMS Warspite Association said she was \"a mighty warship of historical significance\" to both Plymouth and the nation.\nThe \"iconic\" super dreadnought was launched on 26 November 1913 in the presence of the First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill, and 30,000 others.\nDuring the Battle of Jutland in 1916, Warspite held off the German High Seas Fleet, surviving two dozen heavy shell hits, while in World War Two, she saw action in the Arctic, the Mediterranean, the Indian Ocean and the English Channel.\nShe was taken apart after running aground in a storm off Prussia Cove in Cornwall in 1947.\nThe ship was the seventh Royal Navy vessel to bear the name Warspite.\nThe original was launched in 1596 and became Sir Walter Raleigh's flagship for an attack on the Spanish port of Cadiz.\nIain Ballantyne, associate member of the HMS Warspite Association and Plymouth naval historian and author, said the 1913 ship's \"amazing\" life was also the story of a navy and a nation.\n\"She was created and launched when Britain was at the zenith of its imperial power and last saw action when the empire was in decline,\" he said.\n\"Warspite used oil-fired boilers for her propulsion at a time when most naval vessels relied on coal, plus she carried the biggest guns ever mounted in a vessel of her kind.\"\nMr Ballantyne, who has documented the ship's history in his book, Warspite: From Jutland Hero to Cold War Warrior, said despite fears while she was being built, \"Warspite turned out to be a tremendous success [and] a remarkable vessel\".\n\"Churchill famously had nightmares that, with time running out in the race with Germany, Warspite would turn out to be slow and her untested guns might not work at all.\n\"[However] she and four sister vessels - Queen Elizabeth, Valiant, Barham and Malaya - were the deadliest...\n\nSummary: One of Britain's \"deadliest ships\" has been honoured at a centenary service in the city where she was built.\n###\nArticle: Government statisticians said the total poultry flock fell by 11% over the past year, to just over 13 million.\nThe broiler sector was hit hardest, with numbers falling by 27% to 5.7 million birds.\nThe number of broilers is now the lowest on record.\nThe fall was partially offset by a 7% increase in layers and a 7% rise in the number of fowls for breeding.\nLast month, NFU Scotland called on the Competition and Markets Authority to intervene to save processing facilities in Scotland, claiming that the number of independent chicken producers in Scotland had fallen from 28 to 12 since December 2014.\nIt cited the closure of a number of company-owned farms in the Scottish Borders by Hook 2 Sisters, Scotland's dominant chicken processor.\nMeanwhile, the June 2015 Agricultural Census recorded small increases in the number of cattle, sheep and pigs in Scotland.\nHowever, it also found a 10% fall in the area used for potato growing, which shrank by 2,700 hectares to 26,000 hectares.\nThe area is now the smallest on record.\n\nSummary: The number of chickens in Scotland has fallen sharply following the closure of several large poultry producers late last year, according to the latest agricultural census.\n###\nArticle: It is feared Toshiba may have to write down the value of the unit by a larger-than-expected 700bn yen ($6.1bn; \u00c2\u00a35bn).\nThere are unconfirmed reports Toshiba is seeking aid from the government-backed Development Bank of Japan (DBJ).\nToshiba said the exact writedown figure was not finalised, and declined to comment on any DBJ approach.\nThe laptops-to-hydro power giant was plunged into crisis late last year when it emerged it faced huge cost overruns on projects handled by a newly-bought company that builds US nuclear power plants.\nToshiba's US operation Westinghouse paid about $229m in 2015 for Stone & Webster, the nuclear construction subsidiary of Chicago Bridge & Iron.\nBut on 27 December Toshiba admitted that it faced writedowns of \"several billion dollars\". The company later indicated that the size of the writedowns would be between $1bn and $4.5bn.\nToshiba's nuclear services business brings in about one-third of the industrial giant's revenue.\nThe share price, down 26% at one stage on Thursday, is now 50% lower than when the writedown revelations emerged amid fears that the company still has no firm grip on the final costs.\nThe company, at the heart of Japan's industrial development for decades, is still recovering from revelations in 2015 that profits were overstated for seven years.\nThat accounting scandal led to the resignation of the company's chief executive.\nJapan's Nikkei newspaper and the Reuters agency were among news groups reporting that Toshiba had approached the country's development bank, and is looking to spin-off its profitable Nand computer memory division to raise cash.\nToshiba is thought to have been in close contact with its bank lenders about providing more financial support. Reuters said there would be more meetings with the main banks this week.\n\"The key thing to watch here is whether Toshiba's liabilities will exceed its assets. If that happens it will be difficult for some banks to step up with new financing,\" said Mana Nakazora, chief credit analyst at BNP Paribas.\nMr Nakazora...\n\nSummary: Shares in Toshiba have dived 16% on reports that the embattled Japanese conglomerate faces bigger losses at its US nuclear power business.\n###\nArticle: By ruling that the right to privacy is \"an intrinsic part of Article 21 that protects life and liberty\", the verdict overturned two previous rulings by the top court which said privacy was not a fundamental right.\nMany believe the ruling has immediate implications for the government's vast biometric ID scheme, covering access to benefits, bank accounts and payment of taxes.\nAlso, the verdict espouses a set of beliefs and lays down the groundwork for scrapping a controversial 2013 ruling by the top court, that upheld a law criminalising gay sex. (Last year, the court agreed to revisit the judgement.) It  provides a boost to petitioners for LGBT rights. It says you cannot compel people to incriminate themselves when accused of an offence, something common in India.\n\"The sheer sweep means the judgement will become a reference point in a lot of areas of law,\" leading lawyer Rebecca John told me. \"I think it will have far reaching implications on Indian life.\"\nAt a time when many Indians worry that some of their essential private freedoms are under threat - the right to eat what you want, and the way you want to dress, for example -  the judges offer some stirring passages in what is a largely a cogent and well-researched 547-page verdict:\nThe judgement is, in parts, a rousing philosophical articulation of the right to privacy and the importance of an independent, dignified life for the individual. The verdict is remarkable because, as scholar Pratap Bhanu Mehta told me, it \"asks us to look at a system of rights as an interconnected whole\" rather than dealing with them in isolation.\nWhat appears to be less clear are the implications the judgement will have on the use of state power in collecting personal information. For one, it recognises that there are compelling state interests in collecting such information.\nIt talks about a \"careful and sensitive balance between individual interests and legitimate concerns of the state\" like national security, prevention and investigation of crime and ensuring social welfare...\n\nSummary: In many ways, Thursday's Supreme Court ruling that Indians have a fundamental right to privacy is one of country's most significant judgements in the last two decades.\n###\nArticle: The children died in May 2012 in a fire started by their parents, Mairead and Mick Philpott, and friend Paul Mosley.\nThe alarms at 18 Victory Road in Derby did activate, Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service said.\nOfficers have carried out research into children and fire alarms and concluded many do sleep through the noise.\nDave Coss, watch manager with Derbyshire Fire and Rescue, conducted the research along with the University of Strathclyde, following the Philpott blaze.\nHe said the Philpott case had had a \"massive impact\" on him.\nJade Philpott, 10, and brothers John, nine, Jack, seven, Jesse, six, and Jayden, five, died on the morning of the fire and Duwayne, 13, died three days later in hospital.\nMick Philpott was jailed for life for manslaughter in April, while his wife and Mosley were both jailed for 17 years.\n\"I couldn't understand why none of the children had woken up,\" Mr Coss said. \"The forensic engineer was adamant the smoke alarms were working.\"\nMr Coss, who is doing a masters degree at the university, worked in collaboration with Professor Niamh Nic Daeid on the study.\nThey conducted 204 tests involving the activation of smoke alarms. The tests were undertaken on 34 children, aged between two and 13, in the children's own homes.\n\"The parents activated the smoke alarms continuously for one minute after the children had gone to bed and then recorded the time taken for each child to wake,\" said Mr Coss.\n\"The children were given no prior warning of any tests and each child was tested six times.\"\nThe research found:\nMr Coss said there were a few different theories as to why children did not wake, which were in the process of being tested.\n\"The research identified children under the age of 13 appear to be unable to wake when a smoke alarm activates,\" he said.\nThe service recommended people install smoke alarms in children's rooms and consider installing sprinklers.\nProfessor Daeid said 'While the results of this study remain preliminary given the number of children involved, they do highlight significant...\n\nSummary: The six Philpott children who died in a house fire started by their parents slept through the sound of smoke alarms, according to the fire service.\n###\nArticle: Margaret Rhodes said the monarch, who holidays at Sandringham in Norfolk, can imitate the distinctive local brogue \"beautifully\".\nThe Queen, who turns 90 this week, is still \"full of laughter\", Mrs Rhodes told BBC Radio 4.\nShe also has a sense of humour when things go pear-shaped, and enjoys telling amusing tales, her cousin said.\n\"She can tell very funny stories of things that have happened to her where things might have gone just a fraction wrong,\" Mrs Rhodes told the PM programme.\nOne such tale might include the time she met a shopper in Sandringham who did not recognise her and declared that she looked just like the Queen, prompting the monarch to remark: \"How very reassuring\".\nMs Rhodes said the Queen's vocal talents were not confined to the East of England, and years spent at Balmoral in Aberdeenshire meant she is also able to do an impressive Scottish accent.\nFollow updates on this story and other news from Norfolk\nA guide to the Norfolk accent\nSource: Friends of Norfolk Dialect\nShe will spend her birthday, on 21 April, at Windsor Castle, where she will unveil a plaque on the Queen's Walkway.\nGun salutes will be held at all saluting stations across the UK at 12:00 BST, and members of the Army cadet force will take beacons to the top of the highest peaks of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 647, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Actor Christopher Biggins has been removed from the Celebrity Big Brother house for making \"a number of comments capable of causing great offence\", the reality TV show has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6591, 17087, 15541, 16168, 212], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Padukone, in association with Vogue magazine, released a video on Saturday to raise awareness about women's rights in India.\n\"My body, my mind, my choice, to wear the clothes I like even as my spirit roams naked, my choice,\" these are the opening lines of the the video which features 99 women.\nThe video has received more than three million views.\n\"In my family, my father is the only male in the house, but all of us have a voice. I've always been allowed to be who I want to be. When you're not caged, when you don't succumb to expectation, that's when you're empowered,\" says Padukone.\nBut some say the video concentrates on \"male bashing\".\nAnkur Poddar, who has made a rival video titled \"my choice male version\", says he respects all women, but feels that such initiatives need to look at the bigger picture.\n\"Women need to be respected but there has to be a pause to an anti-men campaign. Some are taking advantage of this campaign. Women and men are equal,\" he says.\nMr Poddar adds that \"there must be an awareness over violence against women but it should not be against men\".\nHis video has received just over 200,000 views since it was uploaded on YouTube on Monday.\n\"It's my choice to go the gym or have a beer belly...Thinking all men are same, is like calling white the new black,\" says Mr Poddar's video.\nAnalysts say the \"rival videos\" only reflect deeper divisions in the society about what exactly freedom for women means in the country.\nPadukone's video has received support and criticism in equal measure in the media and on social media platforms.\n\"So then, what does make a truly empowered woman? Having the right to have sex whenever and with whoever? And wear whatever and return home whenever?\" asks Piyasree Dasgupta in her article on the CNN-IBN website.\nShe adds that \"the most significant choices in life have had to do with education, financial independence and the power to support our families instead of sex, clothes and staying out\".\nAn article on the Quartz website says \"Vogue and Padukone have a lot in...\n\nSummary: A response to Bollywood actress Deepika Padukone's video on women's empowerment has fuelled debate on gender equality in India.\n###\nArticle: Australia's world of high finance and at least a dozen global banks have recently been thrust into the spotlight because of two separate lawsuits.\nCourt filings allege a key Australian interest rate benchmark was manipulated for hundreds of millions of dollars in \"illicit\" profit between 2010 and 2012.\nIt is partly because of the colourful exchanges between traders over phone, email and instant messenger, all set out in these court filings, that charges have been laid.\n\"You dropping by the casino for Christmas day?\" a senior Australian interest rates trader nicknamed \"The Rat\" allegedly asked another trader in one transcript.\n\"Which casino? BBSW?\" he messaged back.\nBBSW is an acronym for Australia's bank bill swap rate, the local equivalent of Libor. It essentially determines what banks charge to lend to each other.\n\"Lucky the rate sets are all legit and there is no manipulation within the Australian financial system,\" an ANZ trader wrote in a separate incident.\n\"Ahahah\" was the reply, according to court documents.\nA decade since those messages were sent, it is safe to say their employers - now being sued - definitely aren't laughing.\nAustralia's \"Big Four\" banks of National Australia Bank, ANZ, Westpac and Commonwealth Bank of Australia, as well as Macquarie, have found themselves at the centre of the US court battle.\nAs the country's biggest lenders, they played a pivotal role in how the BBSW benchmark was calculated.\nThe methodology was changed in 2013 following the international Libor scandal. The BBSW, which is used to price everything from corporate loans to mortgages, is now based off a collection of live rates from the market.\nThe other defendants in the US class action lawsuit are Citibank, Deutsche Bank, HSBC, JPMorgan Chase, Morgan Stanley, BNP Paribas, Royal Bank of Scotland, UBS, Royal Bank of Canada, Credit Suisse, ICAP and Tullett Prebon.\nThe plaintiffs are hedge funds Sonterra Capital Master Fund, Frontpoint Financial Services (which helped inspire the film The Big Short) and an American...\n\nSummary: If you thought the fallout from the global Libor rate-rigging scandal was over, think again.\n###\nArticle: Monika Maldrik says she finished all the assignments for a Higher National Diploma in health and social care management at ABI College, west London.\nMs Maldrik says the delay meant she \"lost a year\".\nThe college says it will contest the order made by the County Court Money Claims Centre in May.\nThe certificate for the course, which ran from September 2013 until May last year, was finally issued in mid-June this year and the college has told Ms Maldrik it is ready to collect.\nHer statement to the County Court Money Claims Centre says she paid more than \u00a35,800 in tuition fees for the full-time course.\n\"Unfortunately, I did not get the service for which I paid,\" she says in the statement.\nThe college rejects Ms Maldrik's criticisms of her course but accepts that changes in teaching personnel did cause some delays in marking assignments.\nMs Maldrik, who works for the minimum wage as a carer says she has so far been unable to apply for better jobs because of the delay in issuing the certificate.\nThe order, which was issued in May after the college did not respond to Ms Maldrik's claim, tells the institution to pay Ms Maldrik, who now lives in Margate, \u00a35,000, including \u00a3205 costs.\nThe college is now applying to have the order set aside and says it will contest the claim.\nThe college told Ms Maldrik the late issuing of the certificate was due to a block being placed on some candidates by the exam board Pearson which runs the HND qualifications.\nA spokesman for Pearson said the exam board was unable to comment on individual cases but said it employed a rigorous set of checks \"to enable us to have confidence in any centre which delivers our qualifications which can, on some occasions, result in centres being blocked until any issues have been addressed.\n\"We regret any distress that this process may cause to students but we have a duty to ensure that standards are upheld nationally so that students, universities and employers can remain confident about the performance of students who complete our courses.\"\n\nSummary: A private college has been ordered to pay \u00a35,000 to a former student who claimed that a certificate for a course she completed was issued a year late.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Jones said the arrangement for a private firm to run the bridges may end in October 2017 - sooner than expected.\nThe crossings would then be taken over by the government, but Mr Jones said they would not be used as a \"cash system\" to fund schemes elsewhere.\n\"There's not a profit making exercise here,\" the transport minister said.\nMr Jones was speaking the House of Commons Welsh Affairs Committee, which is holding an inquiry into the Severn crossings.\nHe said: \"I'm looking to make sure we have a functioning, well maintained, critical pair of crossings which are fit for the future to fulfil their economic purpose, that are operated in a way which enables the maximum free flow of vehicles, with the least inconvenience.\n\"They are not a cash system... to fund a scheme in Kent or a scheme somewhere else. That's not right at all.\"\nCommittee chairman David Davies said: \"So once all the debts have been paid off, this is a bridge that will continue to charge a toll, but a toll that will cover maintenance costs and not a toll that will make a profit for the government?\"\nMr Jones said that was correct.\nPlaid Cymru MP Liz Saville-Roberts asked if there were any moves to transfer ownership of the crossings to the Welsh Government.\nThe minister said the bridges, currently owned by Severn River Crossing (SRC) PLC, served England and Wales but were \"primarily located\" in England.\nHe said there was no intention to go down the route of transferring ownership to Wales.\nMr Jones also said the traffic on the Severn crossings meant the bridges may be handed back into public ownership sooner than expected.\nThe private concession was due to end on February 2018, but might now be as soon as October 2017.\nMr Jones said: \"The sooner we have this nailed down the better it will be.\"\nThere has been speculation the bridges may return to public ownership earlier than expected.\nMr Davies, MP for Monmouth, said: \"Changes to corporation tax and an increase in traffic due to low fuel prices mean that the sum promised to SRC will...\n\nSummary: The Severn crossings will not be run to generate profit once they pass into public ownership, a UK government minister has said.\n###\nArticle: Two of those mentioned are senior advisers to the king.\nThe cable was sent to Washington in January this year by the then American ambassador in Bangkok.\nThe ailing 83-year-old King Bhumibol Adulyadej is the world's longest-reigning current head of state.\nThe reverence in which the monarch is held is invariably evident whenever and wherever he appears in public.\nCrown Prince Vajiralongkorn is in his late fifties.\nThe ambassador's cable quotes alleged conversations with General Prem Tinsulanonda, the head of the privy council, a former prime minister, Anand Panyarachun, and Air Chief Marshall Siddhi Savetsila.\nIt says all three had quite negative comments about  the crown prince and two of them - while asserting that the crown prince will become king - implied that the country would be \"better off if other arrangements could be made\".\nThe cable also cited concerns about the crown prince's private life.\nThe ambassador's conclusion in the cable is that \"on the two most difficult and sensitive issues of the day in Thailand - [ousted Prime Minister] Thaksin [Shinawatra] and the monarchy - the Thai elite appear as unsure about the future as any other sector of society\".\nHe says the stakes are significant for all sides.\nAnalysts point out that these views are reported in a cable sent at the start of what has been one of the most turbulent years in Thailand's recent history.\nDr Tim Forsyth, an East Asia expert from the Development Studies Institute at the London School of Economics, told the BBC:\n\"The Wikileaks cables certainly give the impression that the members of the privy council of Thailand are concerned about the suitability of the crown prince. Of course these cables are unconfirmed and it is very difficult for outside people to comment on it.\n\"But it does seem to suggest that some of the origins of the political problems in Thailand over the last few years are somehow connected to this worry about what will happen to the monarchy.\nDr Forsyth said some people in Thailand had told him that the 2006 coup which...\n\nSummary: A leaked US diplomatic cable obtained by the Wikileaks website says three influential figures in Thailand expressed concerns about the prospect of the crown prince becoming king.\n###\nArticle: Programme makers did not disclose the comments made by Biggins, who had been the bookmakers' favourite to win.\nBut they said the Channel 5 show \"does not tolerate offensive language\".\nBiggins, 67, had sparked controversy four days earlier over comments that bisexual people were \"the worst type\".\nOpening Friday's live show - which saw presenter Anthea Turner's ex-husband Grant Bovey voted out of the house - presenter Emma Willis made brief reference to Biggins' removal but gave no details.\nA statement posted on the Celebrity Big Brother website said the show had \"taken the decision to remove Christopher Biggins\".\n\"Since entering Big Brother, he has made a number of comments capable of causing great offence to housemates and the viewing public,\" it said.\n\"Big Brother does not tolerate offensive language capable of causing widespread offence.\"\nDuring a conversation about homosexuality earlier this week, the openly gay star said: \"The worst type though is, I'm afraid to say, the bisexuals... what it is is people not wanting to admit they are gay.\"\nHe was then seen agreeing with fellow contestant Renee Graziano's comment that \"You have to pick a team\".\nThe programme's producers have not said whether these comments were among those that they considered before ordering Biggins to leave the house.\nTwo of the other housemates have received official warnings from Big Brother over their behaviour in the show's first week.\nUS singer Aubrey O'Day was warned for spitting in reality TV star Stephen Bear's sandwich.\nBear himself received a warning after throwing a mug, which smashed a glass window, following a row with Heavy D from the TV show Storage Hunters.\nBiggins won ITV show I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! in 2007.\nThe other contestants on this year's Celebrity Big Brother are: Renee Graziano of TV's Mob Wives; former X Factor contestants Chloe Khan and Katie Waissel; US actor Frankie Grande; reality TV stars Lewis Bloor and Marnie Simpson, former EastEnders actor Ricky Norwood; Loose Women presenter Saira Khan,...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 751, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Shale gas test drilling in Lancashire has been suspended following an earthquake on the Fylde coast."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20003, 17737, 5191, 21974, 4435], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The RMT union described Northern's pay offer as \"unacceptable\" and claimed it did not meet \"benchmarks for pay deals that RMT has set elsewhere in the industry\".\nNorthern said it was \"disappointed\" at the ballot and had offered staff \"an above inflation pay rise\".\nVoting will take place at the end of January.\nRMT general secretary Mick Cash claimed Northern staff were being offered \"a below the rate for the job pay deal\".\n\"Industrial relations with the firm were already at a low and the latest pay offer shows continued contempt for the workers who run the service and make the company's profits,\" he said.\n\"Our members deserve to paid properly for the work that they do.\"\nA spokesman for Northern said: \"Northern has offered over 5,000 employees a guaranteed, above inflation pay rise over the next three or four years.\n\"The offer is a 2% increase in year one, followed by Retail Price Index (RPI) plus 0.1% in each of the following two or three years.\"\nNorthern, which is owned by Arriva Rail North Ltd, took over the franchise on 1 April 2016.\nIt runs services between cities and towns across the north of England.\n\nSummary: A rail union is to hold a vote on industrial action on services in the north of England in a dispute over pay.\n###\nArticle: The Espad report for 2015 includes most EU countries, but not Germany or the UK, and data for Spain is incomplete.\nIn 2015 \"current smokers\" accounted for 21% of those surveyed, and the highest total was in Italy (37%).\nIn 1995-2015 those using alcohol in the past 30 days fell from 56% to 47%. Top in cannabis use were the Czechs (37%).\nThat figure for Czech teenagers reporting a lifetime experience of cannabis was higher than the level in the US - 31% in comparable surveys.\nThe average for cannabis use in the European countries surveyed was 16%. That was lower than the comparable figure for Spain - 27%.\nCannabis was far more readily available than other drugs such as ecstasy or cocaine. The report found no correlation between anti-drugs legislation and the cannabis data.\n\"Trends in cannabis use indicate an increase in both lifetime and current use between 1995 and 2015, from 11% to 17% and from 4% to 7%, respectively,\" Espad said.\nEspad is short for European School Survey Project on Alcohol and other Drugs.\nThe results showed large differences in cannabis use among European countries, with an upward trend in Bulgaria, Greece, Poland and Romania, among others.\nThe proportion of students who started daily smoking at an early age - before 13 - fell over the 20 years from 10% to 4%.\nAlcohol use among European teenagers remains high, the report said. But lifetime use in 1995-2015 fell from 89% to 81%. Nordic countries - but not Denmark - were among those with the lowest alcohol consumption among teenagers.\nHigh alcohol rates were found in Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia and Hungary.\nNew psychoactive substances (NPS) - not generally controlled under anti-narcotics laws - \"seem to be more commonly used than amphetamine, ecstasy, cocaine or LSD,\" Espad says. NPS chemicals imitate the effects of illegal drugs.\nStudents in Estonia and Poland (both 8%) were the most likely to have experiences with NPS. The European average was 4%.\n\nSummary: Cigarette and alcohol use among 15- and 16-year-olds is declining across Europe but the numbers using cannabis are growing, an EU survey shows.\n###\nArticle: The British actor, who appears in the clip dressed as a stormtrooper, told critics of his casting to \"get used to it\" on Instagram.\nIn the message he also thanked fans \"for all the love and support\" after the teaser was posted online.\nHis comments followed some questioning director JJ Abrams for casting a black actor in a seemingly prominent role.\nOne YouTube comment suggested the film \"didn't need some black Jedi\".\nAnother read: \"Dear Black People, We are forced to include you into everything awesome we do.\"\nThe official trailer has been viewed nearly 10m times since being put online on Friday.\nBoyega, who has previously appeared in Attack the Block and 24, said: \"A year is a long time to wait, but it will be worth it.\"\nOther Star Wars fans were quick to remind critics of Boyega's casting of other black actors who have featured in the franchise.\nSamuel L Jackson played Mace Windu in Episode I The Phantom Menace and again in Clone Wars, while Billy Dee Williams appeared as Lando Calrissian in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi.\nMany fans have pointed out that there is no reason to believe stormtroopers couldn't be black.\nIn the prequels - and let's be honest Star Wars fans do not accept the prequels - Obi-Wan Kenobi travels to the planet of Kamino, where he discovers the existence of a clone army that would feed the so-called Clone Wars. But those clones weren't necessarily white.\nBounty hunter Jango Fett, who served as the genetic template, was an ethnic \"Mandalorian\". He was played by New Zealand-born actor Temuera Morrison, of partial Maori descent.\nBut even if he had chosen to pass himself off as white, Boyega's \"black stormtrooper\" character would've existed in a time when stormtroopers were more than likely recruited rather than created from the general population.\nTherefore stormtroopers could probably be of any race.\nAlso let's remember that the events of Episode 7 take place more than 50 years after the Clone Wars. It may well be that the Empire, or what's left of it, has changed its...\n\nSummary: John Boyega has responded to racism after the first teaser for Star Wars: The Force Awakens was posted online.\n###\nArticle: Craig Mackinlay has been accused of overspending in the 2015 General Election campaign when he defeated UKIP's Nigel Farage.\nHe retained South Thanet, increasing his vote from 18,838 to 25,262.\nBefore the election, Prime Minister Theresa May said the Conservative Party backed Mr Mackinlay, who denies any wrongdoing.\nAfter the results came in, Mr Mackinlay said: \"Despite the best efforts of various organisations to break my legs for this election just a few days ago, we did it here in South Thanet.\n\"The big thanks are to the voters of Thanet for continuing to put their trust in me.\"\nHe added: \"I've done my best to serve for the past two years, the best I possibly can as their champion in Westminster, and I am so proud to have been returned with an even bigger majority tonight.\"\nOn 2 June, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said it had charged Mr Mackinlay with offences under the Representation of the People Act.\nMr Mackinlay had criticised the CPS for charging him shortly before the election, saying the decision was \"bizarre\" and \"very unfair\".\nHe held the seat ahead of Labour's Raushan Ara, who came second with 18,875 votes.\n\nSummary: An MP who has been charged over election expenses has held his seat with an increased majority.\n###\nArticle: Standard Bank, FNB, Nedbank and ABSA, which is owned by Barclays, were all downgraded on Tuesday and Moody's warned of more possible ratings cuts.\nThe move comes a week after South Africa's central bank bailed out the smaller lender African Bank.\nThe South African Reserve Bank insisted the country's banking sector remained \"healthy and robust.\"\nAnalysts said the downgrade was in response to what Moody's views as the risks of unsecured lending, or loans not based on collateral.\nChris Hart of Investment Solutions said: \"The downgrade is in response to the deteriorating credit quality that we are seeing in unsecured lending space, the collapse of the African Bank is indicative of that.\"\nMoody's reduced its ratings on the four big banks by one notch to Baa1.\nLast week the South African Reserve Bank (SARB) announced a rescue plan for African Bank, a smaller lender that specialised in unsecured loans. The SARB bought up around $700m of bad loans from African Bank, but some investors still lost out.\nOn Monday, another lender, Capitec, saw its shares plunge after seeing its rating downgraded.\nThe central bank rejected Moody's decision on the big four banks.\n\"While the SARB respects the independent opinion of rating agencies, we do not agree with the rationale given in taking this step, nor do we agree with the assessment it is based on,\" it said in a statement.\nThe South African government has been encouraging banks to lend to low-earning people who lack collateral, in an effort to boost business start-ups and property ownership.\nNonetheless, analyst Chris Hart said that despite the relatively high level of unsecured lending, South Africa's banking system was sound.\n\"There are no fundamental problems with South African banks in terms of overall management, and overall asset and liquidity.\"\n\nSummary: Shares in South Africa's largest banks fell on Wednesday, following downgrades from the ratings agency Moody's.\n###\nArticle: Cuadrilla, the firm behind the tests, said drilling had been suspended as a precaution after the 1.5 magnitude tremor - the second in two months.\nIt will now examine the data collected by the British Geological Survey (BGS) before deciding whether to resume.\nA tremor centred on Poulton-le-Fylde on 1 April shared a \"similar location and mechanism\", the BSG said.\nShale gas drilling, known as \"fracking\", involves shattering hard shale rocks underground to release gas using either hydraulic pressure or tiny explosions.\nMark Miller, chief executive of Cuadrilla Resources, said: \"We take our responsibilities very seriously and that is why we have stopped fracking operations to share information and consult with the relevant authorities and other experts.\n\"We expect that this analysis and subsequent consultation will take a number of weeks to conclude and we will decide on appropriate actions after that.\"\nThe process has proved controversial in the US with environmentalists alleging that shale gas leaking into their drinking supply could cause tap water to ignite.\nBut earlier this month the Commons energy select committee called on ministers to support the process in the UK arguing that environmental problems associated with it in the US could be overcome by tight regulation and good industry practice.\nThe BGS said it was also monitoring fracking as a precaution. There have been two small earthquakes in Lancashire since fracking began in the county in March, including the latest on Friday.\nIn an analysis of the April quake published on its website the BGS said: \"Any process that injects pressurised water into rocks at depth will cause the rock to fracture and possibly produce earthquakes.\n\"It is well known that injection of water or other fluids during the oil extraction and geothermal engineering, such as Shale gas, processes can result in earthquake activity.\"\nThe BGS said the April tremor took place 1.2 miles (2km) away from the drilling site but said its monitoring instruments were 50 miles (80km) away.\nSpeaking...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 14, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Security researchers have cancelled plans to buy potentially undetected software security vulnerabilities from a notorious group of hackers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18142, 19055, 2887, 3150, 18678], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: An internal briefing document seen by the BBC says the effects of globalisation on advanced economies is \"often uneven\" and \"may have led to rising wage inequality\".\nThe bank, which provides loans to developing countries, also says that \"adjustment costs\", such as helping people who have lost their jobs, have been higher than expected.\nDr Jim Kim, the head of the World Bank, told the BBC that he understood why people were angry in advanced economies despite the fact that free trade was one of the \"most powerful\" drivers of growth and prosperity.\n\"I hear them and they are saying that my life is not better than my parents and my children's life does not look like it's going to be better than mine,\" he told me.\n\"So there is a real concern but the answer is to have more robust social security programmes, so you have a safety net. And then you need to get serious about getting the skills you need for the jobs of the future.\"\nDr Kim said that 20% of jobs lost in advanced economies could be linked to trade, with the rest down to automation and the need for new skills.\nHe said governments needed to do more to support those who had lost their jobs.\nThe document, written by World Bank economists, does say that \"trade has played a powerful role in creating jobs and contributing to rising incomes in advanced economies\", as well as in emerging economies.\nBut it highlights problems that have been created.\n\"Recent evidence for the US suggests that adjustment costs for those employed in sectors exposed to import competition from China are much higher than previously thought,\" the document says.\n\"While trade may have contributed to rising inequality in high income economies, so has technological change and the weakening of institutions that used to represent the interests of labour.\n\"Given overall efficiency gains, the dislocation effects of trade in advanced economies must be addressed through stronger safety nets and enhanced skills and flexible labour markets.\"\nDr Kim said that if developed countries start throwing up...\n\nSummary: The World Bank has admitted the growth of global free trade has not been a success for all.\n###\nArticle: It follows Thursday night's vote by King's Lynn and West Norfolk Council to overwhelmingly reject the deal.\nThe devolution plans were set to bring to the East \u00a3750m over 30 years for infrastructure and \u00a3130m for housing.\nThe new set-up would have given the new authority road and housing powers from central government.\nA meeting of Norfolk County Council due to take place on Monday to consider devolution has been cancelled.\nAnalysis by Andrew Sinclair, BBC Look East Political Correspondent\nI am told the Local Government Secretary Sajid Javid has decided that the deal can't go ahead in its present form.\nAs a result Norfolk County Council has cancelled Monday's meeting when councillors would have voted on the plan.\nBut Suffolk is being told to continue with its meetings next week as ministers feel Suffolk devolution on its own may work.\nNorfolk County Council leader Cliff Jordan said: \"The Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government has been clear throughout the devolution process that for a combined authority to be set up all participating councils would need to consent to his draft order. As a result of King's Lynn and West Norfolk's decision, we understand the Secretary of State will be writing to the Norfolk and Suffolk authorities to take the current devolution deal off the table.\n\"I will be making clear to the Secretary of State that Norfolk County Council continues to be willing to discuss alternative proposals.\"\nJennie Jenkins, chair of Suffolk County Council's public sector leaders group, said she was disappointed by King's Lynn's vote.\n\"We will be seeking to explore the potential for a Suffolk-based devolution deal and to investigate options for establishing interim governance arrangements for any such alternative deal,\" she said.\n\nSummary: Plans to devolve powers to Norfolk and Suffolk with a mayor have been scrapped by the government in their present form.\n###\nArticle: There has been growing debate about whether all people over 50 should take a daily, low dose aspirin.\nBut the review, conducted by the research arm of the NHS, said it was a \"fine balance\" due to the dangers of bleeding in the brain and stomach.\nOverall it warned against taking the drug, until there was more evidence.\nAspirin makes the blood less sticky so it reduces the odds of a blood clot forming inside the body, which could cause a heart attack or stroke.\nThere are even studies suggesting it can cut the risk of some cancers.\nHowever, as the drug makes it harder for the blood to clot it can cause problems inside the body.\nThe drug is given to people at high risk of a heart attack or stroke as the medical benefit is clear.\nHowever, there have been calls to give aspirin to otherwise healthy people as well.\nA team at Warwick Medical School was asked to assess the evidence by the NHS National Institute for Health Research.\nFor heart attacks and strokes, they concluded giving everyone aspirin would cause \"net harm due to increased potential for bleeding\".\nThis was in part due to better management of at-risk patients including prescribing drugs to lower blood pressure.\nOn cancer, they concluded the evidence was not strong enough to base a decision on, but trials taking place would give clearer proof in the next five years.\nProf Aileen Clarke, who led the review, told the BBC: \"The risks are finely balanced and for now there is not the evidence to advise people to take it.\n\"It would be lovely to say over-50s should take an aspirin a day and have much less cancer, but the research hasn't yet been done and we should be cautious.\n\"We need to be extremely careful about over-promoting aspirin.\"\nAmy Thompson, senior cardiac nurse at the British Heart Foundation, said: \"Aspirin is extremely important for many heart patients, but for people free of heart disease the jury is still out as the risks are likely to outweigh the benefits.\n\"Further research is underway which will shed light on who else is likely to benefit the...\n\nSummary: Healthy people should not take aspirin to ward off heart attacks and cancer, according to the most comprehensive review of the risks and benefits.\n###\nArticle: The 18 metre (50 foot) inflatable duck suddenly collapsed on Tuesday, only 11 days after it had been put on display in the port at Keelung.\nOrganisers are unsure as to the cause of its demise, but one theory is that it was attacked by eagles.\nThe duck was designed by the Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman to be a giant version of a popular bath toy.\nLast month a similar duck was damaged elsewhere in Taiwan, when an earthquake triggered a power cut that caused it to deflate.\nA third Taiwanese duck was brought ashore in September because of an approaching typhoon.\nA large crowd had been anticipated in Keelung Port for New Year celebrations, and the rubber duck was due to be an important part of the festivities.\nBut video footage showed the giant inflatable suddenly bursting in front of scores of people gathered on a quayside.\n\"We want to apologise to the fans of the yellow rubber duck,\" organiser Huang Jing-tai told reporters. \"We will carefully examine the duck to determine the cause.\"\nThe original duck designed by Hofman has been transported around the globe since 2007, visiting cities including Sydney, Sao Paulo, Hong Kong and Amsterdam.\nThe artist hopes the works will bring people together and encourage a connection with public art.\nDespite the ducks' misfortunes, they have been a big hit among the Taiwanese.\nThe duck at Kaohsiung, which had to be deflated during Typhoon Usagi, attracted four million visitors during its one-month display,\n\nSummary: A giant yellow rubber duck on display in a Taiwanese port has burst in unexplained circumstances.\n###\nArticle: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) went public after Nutella's makers asked for it to be reclassified.\nIt currently classes the chocolate and hazelnut spread as a dessert topping, with a serving size of two tablespoons.\nParent company Ferrero wants Nutella bracketed with jam and honey, with a serving size of one tablespoon.\nThe company says the difference is important as it dictates the nutritional data on the product's label, which influences shoppers. US government surveys Nutella fans\nThe most expensive Nutella in the world?\nHow the world went nuts for a hazelnut spread\nTwo tablespoons of Nutella contain 200 calories - about the same as two slices of bread. The idea that people use two tablespoons comes from the 1990s, when the spread was a popular ice-cream topping - but Ferrero says it is usually eaten on toast nowadays in smaller amounts.\nIn response, the FDA is gathering comments online about how much \"nut cocoa-based spread\" fans are eating at a time.\nIn a survey of 722 mothers who buy Nutella, Ferrero found 74% ate it on toast or sandwiches. About 14% said they ate it on its own.\nIn the UK and other countries, Nutella jars list a portion as 15g - or one tablespoon.\nEven if it was reclassified, Nutella would still be twice as calorific as most jams, which contain around 50 calories per tablespoon.\nNutella was created by the Ferrero family in the 1940s in the Piedmont region of Italy, which is famed for its hazelnuts. In 1946, young confectioner Pietro Ferrero launched a solid version named Giandujot, or Pasta Gianduja, that had to be cut with a knife.\nThe first spreadable version - Supercrema - came a few years later and Nutella as we know it today was born in 1964, complete with its iconic glass jars.\nThe Ferrero company is the number one user of hazelnuts in the world, buying up 25% of the entire world supply.\nThe BBC asked readers to tell us by email how they eat their Nutella, and how much they get through.\nMany say they pair the chocolate treat with bread or toast but others favour crackers...\n\nSummary: The US food regulator is asking Nutella fans how big a portion they eat, in a row over the average size of serving of the sweet spread.\n###\nArticle: The plan involved buying hacking tools offered by the Shadow Brokers and then protecting computers before they could be targeted by cyber-criminals.\nBut critics had argued that the Shadow Brokers should not benefit in this way.\nOne of the researchers behind the plan said the scheme was being abandoned for \"legal reasons\".\nSome critics had warned that paying the Shadow Brokers for access to their hacking tools, even with honest intentions, could be illegal.\nThe Shadow Brokers previously sold access to hacking tools allegedly stolen from the US National Security Agency - but often released the vulnerabilities for free later anyway.\nOne of the tools was used to help spread the WannaCry malware that affected thousands of organisations worldwide, including the UK's NHS.\nThe hacking group currently plans to sell a new batch of security exploits, for a payment via the crypto-currency Zcash, worth about $22,000 (\u00c2\u00a317,000).\nOn Tuesday, two security researchers set up a crowd-funding campaign to buy access to the exploits, so the vulnerabilities could be fixed instead.\nBut the idea divided the cyber-security community.\n\"There's a 50-50 split on whether it is a good idea and whether it would encourage Shadow Brokers to continue their activities,\" said Matthew Hickey from the cyber-security firm Hacker House, who set up the crowd-funding campaign.\nOthers were more outspoken: \"Individuals and corps funding criminals is insane,\" said security researcher Kevin Beaumont.\nAnnouncing the closure of the crowd-funding campaign on 1 June, Mr Hickey said: \"If you ever want to hear a lawyer shout expletives at volume down a phone, you need to call him and tell him you have created the first open source crowd-funded cyber-arms acquisition attempt.\n\"It transpires that should funds change hands from ours to the Shadow Brokers we would certainly be risking some form of legal complications.\"\nThose who have donated to the campaign using Bitcoin can seek a refund, and any unclaimed funds will be donated to online rights group the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1090, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["French authorities are seeking \u20ac356m (\u00a3276m) in unpaid taxes from Booking.com, according to documents filed by parent company Priceline."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22843, 11662, 10148, 16133, 2233], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The best savings involve taking out a \"dual fuel\" deal, where one provider supplies both forms of energy.\nMany people have been put off switching, but Ofgem maintains the process is very simple.\nNot everybody is able to switch their supplier. If you are in debt to a supplier, you might not be able to.\nIf you have a pre-payment meter and you owe more than \u00a3500 for gas or electricity, you might not be able to switch.\nThere are two main types of energy deal, a fixed-term contract, typically lasting a year or 18 months, and a standard variable tariff.\nIf you are one of the two-thirds of householders on a standard variable tariff, the potential for savings is larger.\nHowever, over the past few years the gap between standard variable tariffs and fixed rates has narrowed, as can be seen from the graph below.\nYou will need:\nThe change should take no longer than 17 days. That includes a 14 day cooling-off period. Your supply will not be interrupted during that time.\nIf you are on a fixed-rate deal and decide to switch before it ends, you may be charged an exit fee. But if you are within 49 days of the end of the deal, you should not be charged.\nYou can contact your supplier directly, and ask if they can give you a better deal. But there will be a wider choice of deals through price comparison websites.\nOfgem provides this list of approved sites: Quotezone, The Energy Shop, Runpath, Simply Switch, My Utility Genius, Switch Gas and Electric, Energylinx, Unravel It, Money Supermarket, Energy Helpline and Uswitch.\nThese sites do not always point consumers in the direction of the cheapest deals. They tend to promote those that you can switch to straight away, and with whom the websites have made an agreement.\nBetter deals may be available if you are prepared to wait. However any site approved by Ofgem has to include a clickable option to see all tariffs available, not just preferred suppliers.\nSuch sites have a \"whole of market\" button, allowing you to see all the deals on offer.\nCitizens Advice: Help for switching...\n\nSummary: According to the regulator, Ofgem, it is possible to save about \u00a3300 a year if you switch your gas and electricity provider.\n###\nArticle: Property consultant Colliers International found 76 out of the UK's main towns and shopping centres will see an increase in their rates bill.\nSome parts of London will see an increase of more than 400%, it says.\nThe winners, mainly in the Midlands and north of England, will see business rates plummet, it adds.\nNewport in south Wales could see bills fall by some 80%, the report found.\n\"The business rates losers are found only in London and the South East and it could turn highly profitable stores, including independent retailers, into failing businesses,\" said John Webber, ratings expert at Colliers International.\nBusiness rates are a tax based on property values. They are usually revalued every five years.\nThe last revaluation in England and Wales was in 2010 but this year's revaluation was controversially postponed to 2017.\nThe Government's Valuation Office Agency is busy updating its figures but Colliers has done its own research on how the rating revaluation will affect High Street retailers, based on analysis of rental data from 2010 to 2015.\nIt says it found big variations across the country:\nMarlow faces an increase of 58% in rateable value, followed by Guildford at 42%, and Brighton up by 18.5%.\nBut Rochdale in Greater Manchester, hit hard by the economic downturn,  will see a decrease of 30%. Kidderminster in the West Midlands is down by 42%.\nAnd in London, it is Dover Street which is the biggest loser, with an increase of 415%. Brixton faces a potential 128% increase in rateable value, although Ealing will see a decrease of 46%.\nMr Webber believes some retailers are going to be in for a nasty shock when the business rates change in 2018.\n\"Business rates is a major cost for retailers and it's really important that they are able to budget for these once-in-a-generation changes,\" he adds.\nThe government has promised a review of the current system and will deliver its findings by next year's Budget.\nBusiness rates are expected to raise around \u00a328bn for the Treasury's coffers this year, more than the sum...\n\nSummary: High Streets in the UK are set to face radical changes in the amount of money they pay in business rates in future, new research suggests.\n###\nArticle: We know that.  So, of course, does President Xi Jinping.\nIt is one of the major issues - shadows even - hanging over his visit to the United States.\nAfter an average annual growth rate of 10% for three decades, that pace has cooled substantially.  Last year it was 7.4%.\nThere are many economists who are profoundly sceptical about China's official data, who think the true figure is a good deal lower.\nFor next year the IMF forecasts 6.8%. And the slowdown was bound to happen.\nThe IMF described the transition under way in China as \"moving to a 'new normal', characterized by slower yet safer and more sustainable growth\".\nA new normal is needed because the forces behind China's previous dynamism are weakening.  The ageing population means there's a limit to the contribution that a growing labour force can make to the economy.\nAll that previous strong growth means the technological gap compared with the rest of the world has narrowed. That in turn limits the scope for rapid gains from catching up.\nInvestment is another source of growth, which adds to the productive capacity of the economy. But China's investment level is already extremely high. Indeed IMF research suggested even in 2012 that it was excessive.\nWhy excessive? Because it diverts resources from other sectors of the economy including household spending, and if a country over invests an increasing number of projects are likely to be economically inefficient.\nThe question that has been worrying financial markets intermittently for the past few weeks has been - will the transition be a smooth one, or will China suffer what's called a hard landing, that's to say an abrupt slowdown or even a recession?\nThe answer really does matter for the rest of us.\nChina is by one measure the biggest economy on the planet. It accounts for 17% of global economic activity.\nThe US economy is almost as big but is not growing so rapidly. Things are likely to stay that way for years or even decades after China has settled to a more sustainable rate of growth.\nThat means that...\n\nSummary: China's economy is slowing down.\n###\nArticle: For the UK economy, one of the most important passages of Theresa May's speech yesterday was when she signalled that George Osborne's \"fiscal rule\" (to produce a budget surplus by 2020) was for the Treasury shredding machine.\n\"While it is absolutely vital that the government continues with its intention to reduce public spending and cut the budget deficit, we should no longer seek to reach a budget surplus by the end of the parliament,\" Mrs May said.\nNow the chancellor has said he agrees, arguing that the government must be \"realistic\" about its fiscal targets and that austerity policies could be eased.\nMy Treasury sources point out that the \"rule\" can be varied in \"non-normal\" times.\nAnd these are pretty \"non-normal\" times.\nThe abandonment of the fiscal target suggests the government could borrow more, presumably for investment in infrastructure and to mitigate the need for tax rises and spending cuts, if the economy does take a turn for the worse as some predict.\nThere are some interesting politics at work here as well.\nMatt Hancock, the Cabinet Office minister, has backed Mrs May for the leadership.\nHe was formerly Mr Osborne's chief of staff and is about as close to the chancellor as it is possible to be.\nNow Mr Osborne has backed Mrs May's fiscal position.\nMy sources insist the  chancellor has made no decision on whom to back in the leadership election, if he comes out for anyone at all.\nBut Westminster's rune readers will only be leaning in one direction.\nMr Osborne's tone on the fiscal rule is sharply different from that struck by David Cameron on Wednesday.\nWhen the prime minister was asked by Jeremy Corbyn to abandon the fiscal rule, the Prime Minister said it was not necessary and that the confidence of investors need to be maintained.\nWell, with government borrowing costs falling as investors seek out \"safe haven\" assets in an uncertain world, that argument has withered.\nThe developing position of Mrs May and Mr Osborne is backed by many economists, with the Institute for Fiscal Studies saying that...\n\nSummary: It is sometimes easy in these incredible political times to forget that for most people \"it's the economy, stupid\" still holds true.\n###\nArticle: It is part of three days of industrial action by members of the Public and Commercial Services union.\nUnion leaders said picket lines were in place at all major court locations between 07:00 and 10:00.\nThe Scottish Court Service said contingency plans were in place and all courts opened for \"essential business\".\nA spokesman added: \"At a number of locations public counters have closed or a reduced service has been provided. An early estimate indicates that 31% of SCS staff are taking part in industrial action.\"\nThe PCS began a UK-wide three-month campaign of protest over pay, jobs and conditions on 20 March - the day of the Budget.\nThe union said members faced being worse off after a pay freeze, a pay cap and increased pension contributions.\nThe latest industrial action in Scotland is being staggered over three days, with different departments and government agencies staging whole or half day strikes.\nThe PCS said its members at the Scottish Courts Service, the Scottish Prison Service and the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service were involved in an all-day walkout. Members from the Registers of Scotland were joining the action in the afternoon.\nOn Tuesday PCS members at bodies including Creative Scotland, Historic Scotland, and the National Museums and Galleries are due to stage strikes.\nOn Wednesday civil servants at the Scottish government, Audit Scotland, Scottish Enterprise and Highlands and Islands Airports will also take part in the industrial action.\nPCS Scottish Secretary Lynn Henderson said: \"I am very proud of our members in the justice sector who are leading the way at the start of the Scottish rolling three-day action.\n\"They, like all members working under Scottish ministers, are facing pension attacks, pay that is lagging far behind inflation and job losses.\n\"The Scottish government's proposed closure of local courts really highlights how attacks on PCS members and attacks on the services they provide are not separate things but are all part of a concerted onslaught against the public sector. \"\n\nSummary: Civil servants who work at Scottish courts and in prisons are among those taking part in a strike over pay and pensions.\n###\nArticle: Documents filed with US regulator said French authorities recently completed an audit of Booking.com's accounts from 2003 to 2012.\nThe French government said Booking.com had a base in France and was obliged to pay income and value-added taxes.\nThe company said the majority of funds being sought are penalties.\n\"In December 2015, the French tax authorities issued Booking.com assessments for approximately \u20ac356m, the majority of which would represent penalties and interest,\" the filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission said.\nThe company said believed it complied with local tax law, and would contest the ruling in court if it could not reach a settlement with the French government.\nIn the same filing Priceline said Italian tax authorities were examining \"whether Booking.com should be subject to additional tax obligations in Italy\".\nLast week, Google's headquarters in Paris were searched as part of an investigation into possible tax evasion.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 691, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An American basketball player has been banned from South Korea's domestic league for life after prosecutors said she forged her birth documents."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17567, 5162, 12902, 353, 13701], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: NHS trusts in Merseyside and Cheshire face a funding gap of nearly \u00a31bn by 2021, the health service has confirmed.\nA report leaked to the Liverpool Echo included the proposal to merge the Royal Liverpool, Broadgreen, Aintree and Liverpool Women's hospitals.\nLouise Shepherd, leading work on the plan, said it was in the \"early days\" and the public would be consulted.\nAll local health and care providers in England have come together into geographic areas called 'footprints' for which they must create a five-year sustainability and transformation plan (STP).\nThe Merseyside and Cheshire STP suggests merging the four hospitals to help meet a predicted \u00a3999m financial shortfall.\n\"It's a big challenge... We anticipate that we will have a \u00a3999m cumulative gap in our finances by 2021 if we do nothing\", Ms Shepherd said in a statement.\nThe Merseyside and Cheshire STP is \"the second largest in the country\" with \"32% of people living in the most deprived areas and more over 75s than elsewhere,\" she said.\n\"We need to close these gaps to provide the standard of care we believe the public deserves\".\nShe said an \"initial document has been pulled together\" and public consultations would be undertaken \"once some further work has been done\".\nPaul Summers, from public service union Unison, said people were \"astonished and astounded\" at the scale of savings needed as they had \"not been anticipating such a shortfall in funding for the NHS\".\n\"They're really worried about it, the NHS staff that I've spoken to today are concerned - they don't know what's coming.\n\"They understand that they operate in services that have to make cuts as they're going along - and they have done since 2010 - but after today's leaked report, they're really worried and shocked at the scale for these demands for savings,\" he said.\nThe Merseyside and Cheshire STP area covers 12 Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCGs):\n\nSummary: Four hospitals in Merseyside could merge under cost-cutting plans being considered by the NHS.\n###\nArticle: Jordan Winn drove at almost 100mph in a 30mph zone during the pursuit in County Durham in October last year.\nThe 23-year-old, from Murray Park, Stanley, admitted dangerous driving.\nBut during mitigation at Durham Crown Court he claimed his Staffordshire bull terrier, Buster, had become stuck in the footwell of his Volvo.\nJudge Christopher Prince described as \"ludicrous\" Winn's claims that the dog made the car speed by sitting on the accelerator pedal, and then moved to the brake, causing it to swerve to avoid another vehicle.\nThe court heard that an officer spotted Winn driving at speed in Chester-le-Street before pursuing him.\nCCTV footage showed the police car travelling at 88mph in an attempt to keep up with Winn as he drove at close to 100mph.\nAt one point, Winn's Volvo was seen to brake hard, and turn, just missing an oncoming vehicle.\nWhen he eventually stopped and got out of his car, the bull terrier also leaped out.\nFollowing his arrest Winn pinned the blame for his excessive speed on Buster.\nWinn claimed the car accelerated and braked \"because the dog's backside was on the pedals of the vehicle\", Judge Prince said.\nHe added: \"You advanced an utterly ludicrous account on which you were to insist for over a year.\"\nWinn was also disqualified from driving for three years.\n\nSummary: A driver who claimed his excessive speed during a police chase was due to his dog sitting on the accelerator pedal has been jailed for 13 months.\n###\nArticle: In his first speech as leader to the party's Welsh conference, Mr Farron questioned the UK government's commitment to green energy schemes.\nDavid Cameron has said the prospect of large subsidies being needed for the lagoon had reduced his enthusiasm.\nLib Dems should also challenge Labour's \"sense of entitlement to rule\" at the assembly election, Mr Farron said.\n\"We have been a world leader in this field and maintaining that status is now in jeopardy,\" he told the conference in Cardiff on Saturday.\n\"The tidal lagoon is a litmus test for the government. Do you care about this agenda? Or was it all for show?\n\"For five years we fought sceptical Tories to ensure the coalition was the greenest government ever.\n\"In the last six months this progress has been unravelled at an alarming pace.\"\nReferring to Mr Cameron's visit to a Norwegian glacier in 2006 to underline his green credentials, Mr Farron said \"the huskies, kind of shot by Cameron ages ago when their usefulness to him had run its course, will be turning in their graves\".\nHe added: \"It is shameful that the work we began in coalition to deliver this is being unpicked.\"\nThe proposals in Swansea are for 16 turbines, placed roughly a mile out to sea, to generate 320 megawatt of power - which would then be converted into electricity.\nIn January, BBC Wales heard there were reservations relating to the proposed lagoon's modelling and turbine engineering.\nBut Tidal Lagoon Power said questions on the engineering and environmental impact had been addressed in depth.\nIn his speech, Mr Farron also accused the Welsh Labour government of failing to deliver in its 17 years in office.\nHe said: \"We need to challenge Labour's arrogant sense of entitlement to rule.\n\"They act like they are the landlords of Wales, that you have no right to vote any other way.  We will not have that.\"\nOn the European referendum, he said: \"Given the scale of international challenges of a global economy, climate change and the refugee crisis - are we better to face these together or alone?\n\"They are...\n\nSummary: Delays to a \u00a31bn tidal energy project in Swansea are \"shameful\", Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has said.\n###\nArticle: Rada graduate Kenneth Branagh was already an established stage and television star when he directed and starred in his 1989 film of William Shakespeare's history play Henry V.\nThe critically acclaimed result earned him Oscar nominations for his work both behind and in front of the camera, a best director award from Bafta and a slew of other honours.\nBranagh's association with the Bard continued with big-screen versions of Hamlet, Much Ado about Nothing and several other plays.\nAway from Shakespeare, though, he has had mixed fortunes, typified by the drubbing he received for his unsuccessful 1994 film of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.\nIn recent years he has had better success with his acting performances, being praised for his starring role in the BBC TV series Wallander and in stage plays such as Chekhov's Ivanov and David Mamet's Edmond.\nYet he has now made a spectacular return to directing with Thor, a comic book blockbuster inspired by Marvel's hammer-wielding warrior.\nThe project, he says, was \"daunting but exciting and, in the end, sort of irresistible\".\nBranagh acknowledges he might not be everyone's first choice for a film about the Norse god of thunder who first swooped into the Marvel comics universe in 1962.\nHowever, he suggests his experience of \"heightened language, period drama and the dynastic sagas of the great and the good\" stood him in good stead.\n\"Marvel were terrified about it sounding too solemn or too ornate or too self-conscious,\" he says.\n\"They didn't want Thor to be some sort of sword and sandals thing that would be out of step with a modern audience.\"\nOne way to avoid this, Branagh argued successfully, was to set part of the story in contemporary America.\nThus we see the headstrong and belligerent Thor - played by Australian actor Chris Hemsworth - banished from the distant realm of Asgard by his father Odin to modern-day New Mexico.\nStripped of his powers and his mystical hammer Mjolnir, he joins forces with a sceptical astrophysicist - played by Natalie Portman - to stop his nefarious...\n\nSummary: Noted Shakespeare director and actor Kenneth Branagh talks about his latest film -  a comic-book blockbuster about Marvel superhero Thor.\n###\nArticle: At least 1,338 of the iconic animals were killed for their horns in Africa last year.\nThis is the greatest loss in a single year since an intense wave of poaching began recently.\nSince 2008, as many as 5,940 rhinos have been killed although scientists fear that could be an underestimate.\nThe findings were compiled by researchers from the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN).\nThe losses come despite a drive to fight poaching gangs by strengthening patrols, harnessing satellite technology and boosting intelligence-gathering.\nThe IUCN blames continuing demand from South East Asia - where rhino horn is wrongly believed to have medicinal properties - fed by increasingly sophisticated international crime networks.\nOfficials say that amid the killings there are some helpful developments.\nOverall, the rate of increase in poaching has fallen slightly and in South Africa, home to the greatest number of rhinos, the numbers killed in a single year fell slightly for the first time since 2008.\nDr Richard Emslie, of the IUCN's African Rhino Specialist Group, told the BBC:\n\"Any increase in poaching is alarming but there are some positives. When poaching started to escalate in 2008, we saw year after year of exponentially increasingly poaching.\n\"But over the last couple of years we've seen a decline in the rate of increase.\"\nDr Emslie described this as \"an encouraging trend\" and he highlighted how South Africa has managed to reduce the number of rhinos slaughtered from 1,215 in 2014 to 1,175 last year.\nBut success in one area can lead to further poaching elsewhere and while South Africa can point to a slightly improved picture, other countries have seen sharp increases in losses.\nAccording to the new data, the number of rhinos killed in Namibia has quadrupled in just the last two years while losses in Zimbabwe doubled over the same period.\nDr Emslie described the fight against poaching as like squeezing a balloon.\n\"If you clamp down on poaching on the one side of the Kruger National Park beside the...\n\nSummary: The mass slaughter of rhinos has increased for the sixth year in a row, according to grim new figures from international researchers.\n###\nArticle: Chelsey Lee, 26, played for Bucheon KEB Hana Bank in the Women's Korean Basketball League (WKBL), whose teams are allowed only two foreign players.\nProsecutors were asked to investigate after the Korean Olympic Committee pushed for Lee's naturalisation.\nThe WKBL says Lee will be suspended for life and her records annulled.\nThe Miami-born centre won the league's rookie of the year award in the 2015-16 season after helping her team reach the championship series.\nHowever, Lee and her two agents are suspected of fabricating her and her father's birth certificates to show she had a South Korean grandmother.\nBucheon KEB Hana Bank issued a public apology, vowing to take legal action against Lee and her agents.\nThe club's owner and head coach will step down.\nWKBL commissioner Shin Sun-woo said the team's records and ranking will be nullified and the league will scrap the extra quota for international players with a Korean parent or grandparent.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 725, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Reported sightings of leatherback turtles are increasing off Wales, with the reptiles thought to be drawn by high numbers of jellyfish."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3049, 15217, 4164, 21499, 3415], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It will likely lead to a large X-ray telescope being launched in 2028, and to an orbiting observatory to detect gravitational waves going up in 2034.\nTogether, these two ventures will cost in excess of 2bn euros (\u00c2\u00a31.7bn).\nThey join a mission already approved known as Juice, which will see a big satellite sent to observe Jupiter and its icy moons in 2022.\nThe path ahead was set by the Science Programme Committee (SPC) of the European Space Agency (Esa), which is meeting in Paris, France.\nThe committee's decision should now give clear direction and certainty to Europe's research and industrial base.\n\"These big missions take a long time to put together - of the order of 20 years,\" said Dr Fabio Favata, head of Esa's Science Planning and Community Coordination Office.\n\"Of course, when you fix things you trade flexibility for stability, but this gives the community the opportunity to plan. They now understand what will be the 'pillars', what will be the 'cornerstones',\" he told BBC News.\nThe SPC gathering was asked to approve a set of scientific \"themes\" that will guide the selection of Esa's next Large Class mission opportunities. The agency tries to launch one of these flagship endeavours every six years.\nThe themes are titled the \"hot and energetic Universe\", and the \"gravitational Universe\".\nAnd although these themes do not endorse a specific X-ray telescope or gravitational wave detection concept, their prescription is so tight that only two candidates can have real confidence of making it through the forthcoming selection process.\nThese are the two consortia that narrowly lost out to the Juice team in the last L-Class competition in 2012.\nThe X-ray telescope proposal currently goes by the name of Athena+. It would be roughly four tonnes in mass and have a 12m focal length. With a survey capability and sensitivity a hundred times better than today's best space telescopes, Athena+ would be used to study the origin of the monstrous black holes that reside at the centres of galaxies, among other objectives.\nThe...\n\nSummary: Europe has fixed a broad plan for the big space science missions it will launch over the next two decades.\n###\nArticle: Gross domestic product in the world's third-largest economy grew at an annualised pace of 1.7%.\nThe better-than-expected growth rate came after higher government spending helped to offset weakness in business investment and exports.\nIt marks a rebound from the previous quarter but is not thought to lessen the pressure for more economic reform.\nJapan's economy had shrunk in the final three months of 2015, so the expansion in the first quarter meant it avoided falling into recession - usually defined as two successive quarters of contraction.\nThe past four quarters have been volatile, alternating between growth and contraction.\nIn January, the Bank of Japan introduced negative interest rates in an attempt to stimulate the economy.\n\"One of the lessons over the past year is that monetary policy isn't as effective as it was in the past and might have reached some limits,\" Martin Schulz from Fujitsu Research Institute told the BBC.\n\"So what we will probably see this year is that the Bank of Japan will keep buying government bonds and the government will probably start to spend even more than it did before to support the economy.\"\nAnalysts remain concerned about the outlook for consumer spending, which accounts for about 60% of economic growth.\nThe surprisingly strong economic growth between January to March was partly attributed to an extra day because of 2017 being a leap year.\nThere are fears that consumer spending could take a hit if Prime Minister Shinzo Abe moves to increase the country's sales tax to 10% from the current 8%.\nJapan's Nikkei newspaper reported this week that Mr Abe plans to postpone the move and will announce his decision after the G7 meeting later this month.\nThe country's government has for years been desperate to boost its stagnating economy and push consumer spending.\nTokyo's reform package - dubbed Abenomics - kicked off in 2012 but has so far failed to spur economic growth in the way its supporters had hoped for.\nJapanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's economic policy, which quickly became...\n\nSummary: Japan's economy has dodged a recession after it grew faster than expected in the first three months of the year.\n###\nArticle: A combination of 40 factors, including brain structure, personality and major life events, were used to produce the test.\nIt can predict, with 70% accuracy, which 14-year-olds are likely to binge-drink at 16.\nBut a simpler method would be needed to make the test practical because of the prohibitive costs of brain scans.\nStudies have already looked for the differences between binge-drinking teenagers and those choosing a path of sobriety.\nHowever, they cannot tease out what makes someone more likely to consume copious amounts of alcohol from the changes caused by the drink.\nAn international group of scientists have now conducted the largest study of its type to find a way of predicting which teenagers will go on to binge-drink.\nThey looked at a huge array of variables, including family history, exposure to alcohol, neuroticism, extravagance, conscientiousness and other personality traits, a suite of genes, brain volume, how the brain responds to reward and many more.\nDr Robert Whelan, of University College Dublin, told the BBC: \"There is no one really big thing. It's a bunch of little things adding up to give you this prediction.\n\"There are three main areas: brain activity and brain structure; personality, so seeking out new things to do increases the risk, whereas conscious tends to make you less likely to binge-drink; and then life events, such as a boyfriend or girlfriend, is highly predictive.\"\nHowever, he cautioned the test would have limited value in testing one individual as it was not accurate enough.\n\"It is very broad, but you could identify a group of people - say, take 1,000 kids and find the top 200 at a higher risk - to give them special intervention.\"\nDr Whelan added that it was important to identify those at risk of binge drinking because studies had shown alcohol has \"neurotoxic effects which carry on into adulthood\".\nHowever, brain scans cost thousands of pounds per person. A simplified version of the test, focusing on relatively cheap personality and family history factors, is more likely to...\n\nSummary: Scientists claim to have developed a way of predicting which teenagers are likely to binge-drink.\n###\nArticle: Three decades ago, it was referring to itself as part of the Muslim Brotherhood and laying out its aim to obliterate Israel, creating an Islamic state on \"every inch\" of historic Palestine.\nIn its 36 articles,  the 1988 document often uses anti-Semitic rhetoric to describe its struggle as a confrontation between Muslims and Jews.\nNow, after years of internal wrangling, Hamas has produced a new policy document, which softens some of its stated positions and uses more measured language.\nThere is nothing so dramatic as recognition of Israel.\nIn fact, Hamas restates the Palestinians' claim to all the land \"from the River Jordan in the East to the Mediterranean Sea in the West\".\nHowever, the new document does formally accept the creation of a Palestinian state in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem - what are known as pre-1967 lines.\nThis idea has been the basis for previous rounds of peace talks with Israel.\nAt a press conference in Doha, where he lives in exile, the Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal also stressed a change in approach to the Jewish faith.\n\"Hamas believes our struggle is against the Zionist occupation, the Zionist enterprise.  It's not a struggle against Jews or Judaism,\" he said.\nThe indications are that Hamas wants to improve its international standing.\nIt has dropped all references to the Muslim Brotherhood since Egypt and some Gulf Arab states decided to categorise the wider organisation as a terrorist group.\nAnd yet, the new declarations will not see Hamas itself removed from the terrorist lists of the United States and the European Union any time soon.\nThey make clear that Hamas remains committed to what it calls \"armed resistance\" against Israel.\nThe Israeli prime minister's spokesman, David Keyes dismissed the new Hamas document.\n\"When you look at what they tell their own people on Hamas's TV stations, in their mosques, in their schools, they are calling on a daily basis to destroy Israel,\" he said.\nThere has been speculation that Hamas is seeking entry to the Palestine Liberation...\n\nSummary: There have long been reports of possible changes to the 1988 founding charter of the Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement, best known by its acronym, Hamas.\n###\nArticle: Tory AMs will travel to Westminster on Thursday for what is described as their regular annual meeting at No 10.\nDavid Cameron is expected to be present despite German Chancellor Angela Merkel visiting parliament the same day.\nThe gathering follows the sacking of four shadow cabinet ministers by Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies.\nThere are also tensions between him and the Secretary of State for Wales David Jones.\nMr Davies's chief of staff, Antony Pickles, was called to a meeting in Downing Street on Tuesday evening as No 10 tries to resolve the rows.\nThere is said to be puzzlement in Downing Street over the sackings and a desire to find out what happened and why.\nTuesday's meeting was said to be about finding a way through the tensions and to prepare for Thursday's gathering.\nOne MP said they were traditionally not invited to the annual meeting between AMs and the prime minister, although Wales Office Minister Stephen Crabb has cancelled an official visit to promote tourism so he can be in Westminster on Thursday.\nSecretary of State David Jones is also expected to attend the meeting at Downing Street.\nLast week, Mr Cameron said plans to hand restricted tax powers to Wales are the \"starting point\" for a debate.\nUK ministers want to hold a referendum on allowing the Welsh government to vary income tax rates.\nEach income tax band could only be moved at the same time and by the same amount - the so-called \"lockstep\".\nA row over whether to back the lockstep or not led to Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies sacking four members of his shadow cabinet.\nMr Davies has criticised the lockstep while the four colleagues he sacked said they were supporting the policy of the UK coalition government.\nMr Cameron made his comments on the issue while visiting flood-hit areas of Pembrokeshire last Wednesday.\nHe did not comment directly on divisions within his party's assembly group, but said: \"What we believe is that we need further devolution here in Wales.\n\"We want the Welsh assembly to have the power over taxes and...\n\nSummary: The prime minister will meet Welsh Tory AMs later this week as the fallout continues over the party's divisions over income tax devolution.\n###\nArticle: Three sightings have been reported in recent days, in Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, north Pembrokeshire and Anglesey.\nDr Peter Richardson, of the Marine Conservation Society (MCS), said Wales' waters were currently \"turtle heaven\".\nThe turtles nest in the Caribbean before travelling to UK waters to feed.\nDr Richardson said there had been high numbers of jellyfish - the food source of the leatherback - reported in the Irish Sea this year.\nHe added: \"The waters around Wales are absolutely perfect at the moment for turtles - turtle heaven.\"\n\"What we have seen in the last few weeks is a sudden increase in the number of leatherbacks reported off the coast of the UK, mostly the south west, but in the last few days we have had three reports of leatherbacks off Wales.\"\nDescribing the leatherback as a \"spectacular animal,\" he added: \"Wales boasts the largest leatherback ever recorded anywhere on the planet.\n\"In 1988, a dead one washed up at Harlech... and it measured just under 3m (10ft), nose to tail, and weighed just under a tonne.\"\nIn 2002 and 2005 there were about 70 sightings of leatherback turtles around the British coast, but since 2007 there have been 20 or fewer reported annually, according to the MCS.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 19, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Further tests will be carried out on a man who died while suffering from measles after post-mortem examination results were inconclusive."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5560, 8759, 23165, 103, 4202], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Those farming the highest hills in Wales were being offered ten times less in subsidy payments than those on lower slopes and moors.\nBut as subsidy budgets are fixed \"some redistribution\" of the money is now inevitable, warned Rebecca Evans.\nShe said options were being drawn up for debate later in January.\nThe Welsh government's stance was formally quashed by the courts in December following a challenge by a Welsh farmers' campaign group, Fairness for the Uplands (FFTU).\nWhile the farming money comes from the EU, the rules on how it is allocated in Wales were drawn up by the Welsh government.\nUnder the original agreement, the Welsh government ruled that land above the 400m (1,300ft) line was worth \u00a316-a-hectare or \u20ac20 in EU subsidies to farmers, while below the line land was worth \u00a3160 or \u20ac200 a hectare.\nAccording to FFTU, about 300 hill farmers out of 15,000 in Wales were affected by the ruling.\nMs Evans said in a statement on Monday that it was \"inevitable that this revised situation will result in change to the payments that farmers might have expected in the years ahead\".\nOptions will be presented to union leaders and countryside organisations later in January.\n\nSummary: Some Welsh farmers could see EU cash cut after upland farmers won a legal challenge, the deputy farming minister has warned.\n###\nArticle: Steven Davenport, 18, from Chelmsford, admitted murdering Ashley Woolley in the city's Oaklands Park last December.\nMr Woolley, also 18, died in hospital after being stabbed in the neck and body.\nDavenport, who is understood to have had a fantasy about murdering somebody, was jailed for life at Chelmsford Crown Court and will serve at least 18 years.\nMr Woolley's father Trevor Woolley said he would have liked to see the death penalty for people like Davenport.\nMr Woolley told how he was wrapping up presents for his children when he learned Ashley had been murdered.\n\"Our world stopped at that point and it has never started since,\" he said.\n\"Ashley had befriended him because he was the loner of the class and Ashley, being Ashley, said 'come on, join the party'.\n\"We know that his killer had a fantasy about murdering someone and Ashley, being the only one in the class that had befriended him, well he then chose him as his victim.\n\"We went and saw the CCTV of it and you see Ashley coming out and he runs up behind him and stabs him.\n\"Ashley knew nothing about what was about to happen. He stabbed him in the neck and then, on the floor, and stabbed him in the kidney and liver.\n\"I am still trying to get through the loss of Ash. He loved life, he was cheeky, he was funny and if he saw somebody down he would tell a joke and try and make them laugh.\"\nMr Woolley said he would like to see a return of the death penalty for cases such as his son's, as Davenport had shown no remorse and because of the way in which his son was lured to his death.\n\nSummary: A loner who lured a student who had shown him friendship to his death has been jailed for life.\n###\nArticle: Some big cat exerts say their population has stabilised and increased in a number of places.\nThis, they claim, has slowed the overall rate of decline.\nOthers argue that there has been no robust scientific study to prove either that the population has stabilised.\nAmid the disagreement, top officials from 12 countries within the snow leopard range are meeting in Kyrgyzstan to further strengthen conservation of the elusive big cats.\nThe differences of opinion among scientists have intensified as a downgrading of the threat to snow leopards - from \"endangered\" to \"vulnerable\" - is expected from the IUCN Red List soon.\nThe Red List is the most comprehensive inventory of the conservation status of different species.\nThe list maintained by the international nature conservation body is the world's most comprehensive inventory of the status of biological species.\nScientists who believe that the number of snow leopards has gone up say the information is based on people working in the field.\n\"Experts from each range countries were asked to come up with best estimates of snow leopard population by country and the total was between 7,400 and 8,000 animals,\" says Dr Tom McCarthy, snow leopard program executive director for Panthera, the global wild cat conservation organisation.\n\"You have to stress there that's still what people call guesstimates, I like to call it a very educated guesstimate.\"\nThe figures have been quoted by a recently published book on snow leopards that kicked off the debate.\nBefore these latest figures, the widely quoted population for snow leopards since the 90s was between 3,500 and 7,500.\n\"But I just can't see why we would cling to the figure of the 90s,\" said Dr McCarthy.\nConservationists say snow leopards have been threatened by poaching, retaliatory killing by farmers, declining prey species, shrinking habitats, and climate change.\n\"Although it is difficult to capture an overall trend, there is a general lack of evidence of a significant continuing decline in the global snow leopard population,\"...\n\nSummary: Scientists are deeply divided on whether snow leopards are still endangered species, a BBC investigation has found.\n###\nArticle: Scientists hope to launch the Solar Probe Plus (SPP) sometime before 2018.\nBefore it is destroyed by the sizzling temperatures exceeding 1,400C (2,550F), the craft will have to obtain valuable data about our parent star.\nThe solar probe project is expected to cost in the region of about $180m (\u00c2\u00a3120m).\nTo withstand the temperatures and the radiation, the instruments will be protected by a huge carbon-composite heat shield that still needs to be built.\nResearchers say that the Sun is one of the few places people have not yet sent a spacecraft.\n\"Trying to understand how the Sun influences the Earth is quite a big thing these days,\" Richard Harrison, a solar physicist from the UK's Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, told BBC News.\n\"The one thing we've never done is actually go there. You think of a spacecraft flying past Mars or Venus, but with the Sun, it is a little bit different.\n\"[But we are capable of sending] spacecraft near the Sun and that's the plan for the next generation of spacecraft.\"\nLika Guhathakurta, Solar Probe Plus programme scientist at Nasa Headquarters in Washington DC, said that \"for the very first time, we'll be able to touch, taste and smell our Sun.\"\nThe spacecraft will be equipped with various instruments, among them a solar wind particle detector, a 3D camera, and a device to measure the magnetic field.\nThe Sun's outer atmosphere is called the corona and it is several hundreds of times hotter than the photosphere, or the visible surface of the star.\nProfessor Harrison said that to many people, it might seem strange that the Sun actually has an atmosphere.\nBut it does, he explained: \"It's this million-degree plasma [that consists of] charged particles, trapped in magnetic loops, sort of super-magnetic fields.\"\nOne of the aims of the SPP mission is to understand the nature of the \"solar wind\", the mass of charged particles that billows away from the Sun into space.\n\"The experiments selected for Solar Probe Plus are specifically designed to solve two key questions of solar physics: why is...\n\nSummary: Nasa is aiming to get closer to the Sun than ever before, with plans to plunge a car-sized unmanned spacecraft into the star's outer atmosphere.\n###\nArticle: The LGA says the current structure, with councils responsible for most schools but academies and free schools answering to Whitehall, is confusing and lets issues \"slip through the net\".\nIt wants local education \"trusts\" to oversee all types of state school.\nThe Independent Academies Association called it \"a step back into the past\".\nThe LGA says the current system is so complicated that parents often don't know how to make complaints or raise issues.\nAcademies and free schools, which now number about 3,500, are independent of local authority control and accountable directly to Whitehall which, says the LGA, \"acknowledges it lacks the capacity and local knowledge to provide oversight\". It says that local authorities, while responsible for 84% of schools, lack adequate powers to hold the growing number of these other schools to account.\nA new LGA document sets out a wish list for the first 100 days of a new government, following the 2015 election.\nIt urges the government to set up local \"education trusts\" for all schools, including academies and free schools, which would bring together head teachers and governors, \"supported and held to account\" by local councils.\nGood and outstanding schools would share expertise and support improvement, says the LGA, \"leaving Ofsted free to focus on schools which require improvement\".\n\"The current two-tier system of accountability is confusing for mums and dads to navigate... there are too many possibilities for issues to slip through the net,\" said David Simmonds, chairman of the LGA's children and young people board.\n\"Education trusts would strip away this bureaucracy and provide an easily identifiable place which parents can turn to.\n\"Someone has to take responsibility for accountability of schools and with local knowledge and links to the community councils are ideally placed to take this role,\" said Mr Simmonds.\nTraditionally, local authorities have had a role in monitoring standards in the schools they control, acting as a \"middle tier\" between schools and the...\n\nSummary: Parents in England should have access to a single local body responsible for standards in all state schools, says the Local Government Association (LGA).\n###\nArticle: Gareth Colfer-Williams, 25, died last week at his home in Swansea, the city at the centre of an epidemic of the disease which has reached 942 cases.\nBut the examination was unable to establish whether measles was the main cause of his death.\nAn inquest will be opened and adjourned on Tuesday to allow further tests.\nSince the outbreak began in November, 83 people have needed hospital treatment for the illness.\nMr Colfer-Williams' mother, Angela Colfer said her son had recently been treated at Swansea's Morriston Hospital for asthma.\nA few days after he was discharged he became unwell and developed a rash.\nMrs Colfer said her son went to see an out-of-hours GP on 17 April with a rash \"from head to foot\" but not on his arms.\nThe following morning, Mr Colfer-Williams was found dead at his flat.\nPublic Health Wales said on Friday that laboratory tests confirmed a diagnosis of measles but further tests were needed to determine the cause of death.\nThe family said they had no idea how Mr Colfer-Williams got measles as no close family member has it, including his three-year-old daughter who has been vaccinated.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 71, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Westinghouse, Toshiba's US nuclear unit, has filed for US bankruptcy protection."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [252, 22662, 18643, 9117, 1674], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The process of beatification, or declaring the late pontiff to be \"blessed\", is a crucial step towards making him a saint.\nJohn Paul II died in 2005 after a papacy of nearly 27 years.\nThe Vatican credits him with the miraculous cure of a nun said to have had Parkinson's Disease.\nChurch officials believe that the Polish pope, who himself suffered from the condition, interceded for the miraculous cure of Sister Marie Simon-Pierre, a Frenchwoman in her late forties.\nShe has said her illness inexplicably disappeared two months after John Paul II's death, after she and her fellow nuns had prayed to him.\nChurch-appointed doctors agreed that there was no medical explanation for the curing of the nun, although last year there were some doubts about the validity of the miracle.\nThe 'miracle' that clinched the  beatification\nA Polish newspaper said that a doctor who scrutinised the nun's case had concluded that she might have been suffering not from Parkinson's, but from a nervous disorder from which temporary recovery is medically possible.\nUp to a million people are expected to gather in Rome for the beatification.\nMourners at John Paul II's funeral on 8 April 2005 chanted: \"Santo subito!\" - or \"Make him a saint right now!\"\nHave your say\nThe following month, Pope Benedict put him on a fast track to sainthood by dispensing with Church rules that normally impose a five-year waiting period after a candidate's death before the beatification procedure can start.\nWork is under way in St Peter's Basilica to make space for John Paul II's tomb since, in accordance with tradition, the remains of popes who are beatified are moved up from the crypt to the nave.\n\"John Paul II's coffin will be moved in St Peter's Basilica from the Vatican crypt without being opened,\" said Vatican spokesman Federico Lombardi.\nHis body will not be displayed but placed in a tomb under a simple marble stone reading \"Beatus Ioannes Paulus II\" (Blessed John Paul II).\nIn order for John Paul II to be canonised as a saint, a second miracle would have to be...\n\nSummary: Pope Benedict XVI has formally approved a miracle attributed to his late predecessor, paving the way to John Paul II's beatification on 1 May.\n###\nArticle: The AlphaBay and Hansa sites had been associated with the trade in illicit items such as drugs, weapons, malware and stolen data.\nAccording to Europol, there were more than 250,000 listings for illegal drugs and toxic chemicals on AlphaBay.\nHansa was seized and covertly monitored for a month before being deactivated.\nThe agency said it believed the bust would lead to hundreds of new investigations in Europe.\n\"The capability of drug traffickers and other serious criminals around the world has taken a serious hit today,\" said Europol's executive director Rob Wainwright.\nIt was a \"landmark\" operation, according to US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) acting director Andrew McCabe.\nAlphaBay has been offline since early July, fuelling suspicions among users that a law enforcement crackdown had taken place.\n\"We know of several Americans who were killed by drugs on AlphaBay,\" said US Attorney General Jeff Sessions.\n\"One victim was just 18 years old when in February she overdosed on a powerful synthetic opioid which she had bought on AlphaBay.\"\nHe also said a 13-year-old boy died after overdosing on a synthetic opioid bought by a high school classmate via the site.\nMr Sessions cautioned criminals from thinking that they could evade prosecution by using the dark web: \"You cannot hide,\" he said, \"We will find you.\"\nThe US Department of Justice (DoJ) said that illegal drugs listed for sale on AlphaBay included heroin and fentanyl.\nIt added in a court filing that $450m (\u00c2\u00a3347m) was spent via the marketplace between May 2015 and February 2017.\nInvestigations were led by the FBI, the US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) and the Dutch National Police.\nPolice in other countries, including the UK, France and Lithuania, also contributed.\nThe Dutch National Police took over the Hansa marketplace on 20 June after two men in Germany were arrested and servers in Germany, The Netherlands and Lithuania were seized.\nThis allowed for \"the covert monitoring of criminal activities on the platform\" until it was eventually shut down a...\n\nSummary: Two of the largest dark web marketplaces have been shut down following a \"landmark\" international law enforcement investigation.\n###\nArticle: So when she received a letter accusing her of illegally downloading first-person shooter Metro 2033, she was surprised.\nShe had never heard of the game and did not understand why she faced a fine of thousands of dollars.\nThe firm that sent the letter said the incident was \"an unfortunate anomaly\".\nIt is now mandatory for Canadian ISPs to forward copyright infringement notices to customers whose IP address has been identified by content owners as being the source of illegal downloads.\nIt is part of the Canadian government's Notice and Notice regulations, introduced under last year's Copyright Modernisation Act.\nThe regulation requires that infringement notices issued by content owners are forwarded to users.\n\"I found it quite shocking. I'm 86, no-one has access to my computer but me, why would I download a war game?\" Mrs McMillan told Go Public - an investigative news team from Canada's CBC TV network.\nMetro 2033 was released in 2010 and is based in the ruins of Moscow, following a nuclear war. Players must defeat an evil mutant race, which some gamers refer to as zombies.\nAt first, she thought it was a scam but after calling her internet service provider Cogeco, she realised that the notices are perfectly legal.\nMrs McMillan told Go Public: \"It seems to be a very foolish piece of legislation.\"\nThousands of Canadians are likely to have received similar notices, which warn them that they have been identified as having downloaded content without paying for it and offer a one-off payment to avoid the case going to court.\nCopyright holders such as game developers and film studios are typically hiring third-party firms to collect money from the alleged pirates.\nIn this case, the private firm Canadian Intellectual Property Rights Enforcement (CANIPRE) sent the letter.\nIt read: \"In the event that this matter remains unresolved and/or you continue to engage in the unauthorised copying and distribution of copyrighted works, you could be in violation of the Acceptable Use policy you may be party to with your ISP.\"\nIn...\n\nSummary: Canadian grandmother Christine McMillan does not include killing mutants among her hobbies, neither does she play the games that would allow her to do so.\n###\nArticle: A large team of ants does the heavy lifting but they lack direction, while a small number of \"scouts\" intervene and steer for short periods.\nThey appear to have a mathematically perfect balance between individuality and conformism, the researchers said.\nThe discovery was made by analysing videos of ants carrying oversized food items, including Cheerios.\nPublished in the journal Nature Communications, the study used a very common species known as the longhorn crazy ant.\nThe species' name refers to the way the little creatures dash about, frequently changing direction with apparently aimless abandon.\nBut the new findings suggest that the level of aimlessness in these ants' behaviour is in fact very finely tuned.\n\"The group is tuned to be maximally sensitive to the leader ants,\" said the paper's senior author Dr Ofer Feinerman, a physicist at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot.\nHe said the ants seem to have just the right amount of erratic individualism. About 90% of the time, they will \"go with the flow\" and pull in the same direction as everybody else; the other 10% of the time they live up to their name.\nThat means that on the whole, each ant transport team works together and avoids a fruitless tug-of-war. But crucially, their erratic streak leaves a degree of instability - and this allows a single ant with new information to join in and change the direction.\n\"This leader that comes along, she doesn't have to introduce herself, she doesn't have to be stronger than the rest - she just has to pull in the correct direction,\" Dr Feinerman told BBC News.\n\"The only communication in the system is the forces that they feel through the object.\"\nSo while it is the sheer number of ants on the team that determines how fast the tidbit gets transported, the navigation is supplied by these \"scouts\".\nTo test out their model, Dr Feinerman and his colleagues tried the ants in some extreme situations - giving them objects much bigger than anything they would normally shift.\n\"The prediction that the model gave us is...\n\nSummary: Scientists in Israel have discovered how ants co-operate to move big chunks of food back to their nests.\n###\nArticle: Each December, meteors appear to radiate from a point near the star Castor, in the constellation Gemini.\nIn early morning hours, that is located westward and overhead in the northern hemisphere and nearer the horizon in the southern hemisphere.\nMany sky watchers saw dozens of \"shooting stars\" per hour, made easier to see by darkness provided by the \"new moon\" phase of the lunar cycle.\nThe shower comes about each year as the Earth passes through the path of an asteroid called 3200 Phaethon.\nThe asteroid leaves behind a trail of rocky debris that the Earth ploughs into - debris moving at 35km per second through the atmosphere, burning up in what have been described as spectacular displays.\n\"The sky was completely clear here,\" reported Ivan Hawick in the Shetland Islands.\n\"I could see eight meteors in one minute at times. One I saw was burning so bright - it was a lovely blue colour.\"\nAccording to the International Meteor Organization, the \"radiant\" - the apparent point from which the meteors seem to come - was visible from sunset in far north of the equator; the constellation rose above the horizon at about midnight local time in the southern hemisphere.\nThe Geminids are less well-known relative to other annual meteoric performances such as the Perseids, in part because December weather often threatens a clear view of the show.\n\nSummary: The annual Geminids meteor shower peaked overnight into Friday morning.\n###\nArticle: The US firm has struggled with hefty losses that have thrown its Japanese parent into a crisis, putting the conglomerate's future at risk.\nWestinghouse has suffered huge cost overruns at two US projects in Georgia and South Carolina.\nToshiba said the bankruptcy would not affect Westinghouse's UK operation, which employs more than 1,000 workers.\nHowever, the firm warned that the writedown of its US nuclear business could see Toshiba's total losses last year exceed 1 trillion yen ($9.1bn; \u00a37.3bn), almost triple its previous estimate.\nThe Japanese government confirmed on Wednesday that it was aware of Toshiba's plans.\nToshiba President Satoshi Tsunakawa said the move was aimed at \"shutting out risks from the overseas nuclear business.\"\n\"We want to make this our first step toward recovering our solid business,\" he said.\nToshiba initially alerted investors in December 2016 that it faced heavy losses linked to a deal done by Westinghouse.\nAssets that it took on are likely to be worth less than initially thought and there is also a dispute about payments that are due.\nAs a consequence, Toshiba initially hoped to sell its majority stake in Westinghouse.\nThe Japanese company was also twice given permission to delay reporting its earnings until 11 April.\nThe nuclear services business brings in about one-third of the industrial giant's revenue.\nToshiba says it expects a 712.5bn-yen ($6.3bn; \u00a35bn) writedown because some of its US nuclear assets were worth far less than estimated.\nA Westinghouse bankruptcy filing should help limit future losses for Toshiba.\nThe difficulties at Westinghouse have sent Toshiba shares into freefall, losing more than 50% since the company first unveiled the problems in December 2016.\nIn February, the company's chairman stepped down and the firm delayed publishing its results over disagreements with its auditors.\nThe financial problems have some analysts speculating over whether the Japanese conglomerate can even survive the crisis, as it will probably be forced to sell many of its premium...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1000, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Singer-songwriter Peter Sarstedt, best known for the song Where Do You Go To (My Lovely), has died at the age of 75, his family has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2016, 19212, 18571, 23193, 19140], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: James Seevakumaran, 30, was found with explosives and firearms in his room at the University of Central Florida.\nOfficials said he pointed a gun at another student, who called the police, before pulling a fire alarm and shooting himself.\nHundreds of students were evacuated early on Monday but classes were held after the explosives were removed.\nThe incident occurred as the US holds an emotionally charged debate about how to curb its gun violence epidemic.\nAt a news conference on Monday, authorities said writings found in his dorm room suggested Seevakumaran was planning a massacre on the scale of the horrific US school and university shootings of recent years.\nCampus Police Chief Richard Beary said he believed Seevakumaran shot himself as police answered the emergency call shortly after midnight on Monday.\n\"His timeline got off,\" Chief Beary said. \"We think the rapid response of law enforcement may have changed his ability to think quickly on his feet.\"\nFour explosive devices were found in a back pack, the police chief added.\nInvestigators think Seevakumaran may have triggered a fire alarm in the building in order to push students outside into the open so he could massacre them, Chief Beary said.\nHis roommates told investigators he had at times been anti-social but had not displayed violent tendencies.\nBut a spokesman said the university, based in Orlando, had been in the process of removing him from his dorm after he failed to register for classes.\n\nSummary: A US university student may have been planning a massacre before he killed himself instead, authorities have said.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The Office for Budget Responsibility forecasts include an extra \u00a310bn each year from 2019-20 for public spending as a result of leaving the EU - this could be spent on the NHS.\nReality Check verdict: If the UK manages to stop completely its contributions to the EU budget in 2019-20 then there may be some extra money to spend on other things - but in that same year the OBR is predicting that the government will have to borrow an extra \u00a314.7bn as a result of the Brexit vote.\nWhat they are talking about is the amount of money saved if the UK stops making contributions to the EU budget.\nThe \u00a332bn is what you get if you add up the figures for the net contribution to the EU budget in 2019-20, 2020-21 and 2021-22, contained in Chart 2.26 of the OBR report accompanying the Autumn Statement.\nChange Britain would perhaps have been better off using a slightly less \"buried\" figure, which is to be found in table 4.27.\nThat table gives the amount of domestic spending that the OBR assumes could be done if the government abruptly stopped making any contributions to the EU budget. Over three years, those figures add up to \u00a340bn.\nThere are several things to say about this figure before describing it as a Brexit dividend.\nThe first is that the reason it is of relatively little interest to the OBR is that the independent forecasting group assumes that if that money stops being sent to Brussels it will be spent elsewhere by the government, which means that it makes almost no difference when forecasting future borrowing.\nBut clearly, for the population as a whole, the idea of having an extra \u00a313bn spent on the NHS in 2019-20 is of much greater interest. Is that possible?\nNot all of that money can be spent on the NHS because the government has promised that groups such as universities and scientific researchers who currently receive money from the EU will continue to do so, at least until we leave the EU, with continuing funding at least until projects already under way are finished.\nAlso, some of the money that the UK...\n\nSummary: A campaign group called Change Britain, led by Leave supporters, has claimed that: \"Buried deep in the Office for Budget Responsibility Economic and Fiscal Outlook yesterday was the \u00a332bn 'Brexit dividend' that the UK will receive when it leaves the EU.\"\n###\nArticle: The firm says the MacBook Pro's Touch Bar provides software-specific commands that are more \"intuitive\" to use than the function keys it replaces.\nThe announcement was not a surprise, however, because of an earlier leak.\nApple had not updated its MacBook Pro laptops since May 2015. Its MacBook Air models were two months older still.\nThat has impacted sales. Earlier this week Apple revealed that it had sold 10% fewer Macs in the year ending 24 September than over the prior 12 months.\nResearchers suggest the wider PC market has also shrunk, but to a lesser extent.\n\"The lack of updates was part of the problem, but it's also the case that the competition has got a lot stronger,\" commented Roberta Cozza from the tech consultancy Gartner.\n\"Over the past year we've seen more interest from both business customers and consumers in Windows 10 computers, which have benefited from both the new operating system as well as better designs and better pricing from their manufacturers.\n\"For some time, Apple's main focus has been the iPhone - which accounts for much of its revenue - and making the iPad a better productive tool. But there are still many users who want PC-grade performance, and they needed this Mac refresh.\"\nThere was no update to the MacBook or MacBook Air laptops, nor to the firm's iMac or Mac Pro desktop PCs.\nSource: Gartner\nThe figures include desktops and laptops - including hybrid models with detachable touchscreens - but not dedicated tablets such as the iPad Pro\nApple's software chief Craig Federighi gave several examples of how the new Touch Bar could be used, including ways to:\nThe innovation helps address the fact the laptops' main displays are not touchscreens and cannot be used with a stylus, as is the case with many Windows 10 PCs as well as Apple's iPad Pro.\n\"It works as a miniature tablet built into the keyboard, allowing users to seamlessly move between keys and a much more nuanced touch interface without lifting a hand,\" commented Rhoda Alexander from the tech consultancy IHS Markit.\n\"By...\n\nSummary: Apple has unveiled new high-end laptops that feature a thin interactive display above their keyboards and a fingerprint sensor.\n###\nArticle: Australian comedian Hannah Gadsby's show Nanette shares the Best Comedy Award with British stand-up John Robins' The Darkness of Robins.\nThe winners saw off competition from seven other nominees, including Ahir Shah, Sophie Willan and Spencer Jones.\nThe comedians will each receive \u00a310,000 in prize money.\nMr Robins' show focused on the end of his relationship with fellow comedian Sara Pascoe, while Ms Gadsby said Nanette would be her last outing as a stand-up.\nAwards director Nica Burns said the decision to have two winners was \"fitting that in the 70th anniversary year of the Fringe something extraordinary has happened\".\nHe added: \"Both shows, which could not be more different, were hotly debated and fiercely fought for.\n\"Comedy has many possibilities and audiences [have] very different funny bones. These two incredibly talented winners make you laugh and touch your heart.\n\"And yes, they will both receive \u00a310,000 each so it's been an expensive year. In the 37 years of the lastminute.com Edinburgh Comedy Awards this has never happened before and it is unlikely it will ever happen again.\"\nLA-based Natalie Palamides won the Best Newcomer Award and \u00a35,000 for her show LAID - a dark comedy about a woman who lays an egg every day and has to decide whether to raise it or eat it.\nThe judges decided not to award the annual Panel Prize.\n\nSummary: Two separate acts have been named joint winners of the Edinburgh Comedy Awards for the first time in the history of the city's Fringe festival.\n###\nArticle: The Mid Antrim 150 club say inclement weather this year, combined with a poor attendance at the event, has forced the decision.\nThe event was dogged with heavy rain prior to race day, which resulted in the paddock turning into a quagmire.\nPlans are in place for the race to return in 2018 and to become a regular event on the calendar.\nThe race has been dogged by setbacks over the past eight years and 2016 was the first time the meeting returned to the Irish road racing calendar since 2013, due to a shortfall in finances.\nThe Mid Antrim was the first national road race of 2016 after being moved to a new slot at the beginning of April.\nThe 2017 Irish national road racing season will begin with the Tandragee 100 on 21-22 April, followed by the Cookstown 100 on 28-29 April.\nThe Armoy road races will be staged on 28-29 July.\n\nSummary: The organisers of the Mid Antrim 150 road races have confirmed that the meeting will not take place in 2017.\n###\nArticle: The song topped the UK singles charts in February 1969 and remained number one for four weeks.\nIt was also number one in many other countries and won the Ivor Novello award for best song composition.\nHe died peacefully after a six-year battle with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy, a family statement said.\nThe statement said his closest family were \"with him to the last\" and that many people would miss his songs and his music.\nWhere Do You Go To (My Lovely), a song about a girl born in poverty who becomes a member of the European jet-set, was replaced as number one by Marvin Gaye's I Heard it Through the Grapevine.\nIt was included in the compilation programme One-Hit Wonders at the BBC, which was broadcast on BBC Four last year, although Sarstedt also reached number 10 in the charts with Frozen Orange Juice in June 1969.\nHe wrote more than a dozen albums in a career that spanned more than 50 years, releasing his last, Restless Heart, in 2013\nBorn into a musical family in India, Sarstedt was one of three brothers who all enjoyed success in the UK singles chart.\nHis older sibling, Richard Sarstedt, who performed under the stage name Eden Kane, also topped the charts with Well I ask You in 1961, while younger brother Clive, performing under the name Robin Sarstedt, reached number three in 1976 with My Resistance is Low.\nSarstedt's music reached new audiences when Where Do You Go To (My Lovely) was included in the Wes Anderson films Hotel Chevalier and The Darjeeling Limited, which were both released in 2007.\nAccording to his website, he retired in 2010 because of his illness - a rare, progressive neurological condition.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 911, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Children with severe epilepsy could be helped by a new treatment derived from the cannabis plant."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6281, 8009, 9261, 17565, 550], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sarah Sobka, a pupil at Sheffield High School, was selected by a panel of experts ahead of 2,000 other hopefuls.\nSarah presented her work at an event in Birmingham and said she was \"really grateful to win the award, but it was a bit of shock\".\nShe did the work during four weeks last year at the University of Sheffield's Department of Biomedical Science.\nWorking in a team, she helped examine a drug which is commonly used to treat women with Irritable Bowel Syndrome to see if it could be used on cystic fibrosis.\nThe incurable disease is one of the UK's most common life-threatening inherited diseases, affecting over 10,000 people, according to the Cystic Fibrosis Trust.\nIt affects internal organs, especially the lungs and digestive system, by clogging them with thick sticky mucus, making it hard to breathe and digest food.\nMs Sobka said she had become \"attached to cystic fibrosis\" after her work placement and hoped to pursue a career in medicine and research.\n\"I was a small part in a really big paper,\" she said.\n\"But, every small step is important. The more we know the more help that gives us in synthesising new drugs.\n\"Every little bit of understanding helps.\"\n\nSummary: A student has been named UK Young Scientist of the Year for research into new drugs for cystic fibrosis patients.\n###\nArticle: \"Beach Bums\" is the first UK project of its kind, teaming researchers with the action group Surfers Against Sewage.\nSurfers are being asked to volunteer to provide rectal swabs to help scientists to find out the effects of marine pollution on human health.\nTests have shown water may contain antibiotic-resistant bacteria.\nLead researcher Anne Leonard is from the European Centre for Environment and Human Health at Exeter University.\n\"We know that surfers regularly swallow lots more seawater than other beach users - around 170 ml per session, which is more than ten times that of sea swimmers,\" she said.\n\"We've already shown that this water may contain antibiotic-resistant bacteria but we have no idea how this might affect the microbes that live in our guts, or how it could impact upon health.\"\nThere are an increasing number of bacteria that have evolved to become immune to even the most powerful antibiotics.\nThe superbugs make common infections much harder to treat.\nThe threat is considered to be so serious that US President Obama recently launched a five-year action plan to reduce the use of antibiotics in treating humans and animals.\nIn the \"Beach Bums\" project, the swabs will give researchers an insight into the microbes which colonise surfers' guts.\nBy comparing these samples with others from people who don't regularly spend time in the sea, they will learn more about how superbugs in the environment can affect people.\nAccording to Surfers Against Sewage (SAS), this is the first time that the surfing community has got so closely involved with a scientific study.\nAndy Cummins from SAS said: \"We have been laughing about swab parties going on around the country, but this is set against the background of a really important project.\n\"Whilst water quality has improved dramatically in the last 20 years, coastal waters can still be contaminated by sewage from both animals and humans, introducing billions of potentially harmful bacteria into the ocean environment.\n\"We will give this data to the scientists, to find...\n\nSummary: Scientists are launching an investigation into antibiotic-resistant bacteria, known as \"superbugs\", by gathering data from surfers' rectums.\n###\nArticle: It measures the extent adults are affected by repetitive behaviours - a criteria used to diagnose the condition.\nCurrently diagnosis relies on parents, carers or teachers reporting behaviour, but the test will allow people to assess themselves at clinics.\nIt will now be trialled before it is rolled out in clinics across the UK.\nThe research, published in the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, focuses on how much people indulge in common habits and routines such as lining up objects, arranging them into patterns and fiddling obsessively with things to help clinicians diagnose them.\nIt found consistently higher scores for people with autism after it was trialled on 311 people.\nAutism is found in more than one in 100 people.\nMeleri Thomas of the National Autistic Society Cymru called the test \"a useful new resource\".\nShe said: \"Although, as the researchers make clear, it's not a diagnostic tool in itself, it could help some adults explore whether they should seek a full diagnostic assessment.\"\n\nSummary: A self-assessment test for autism has been developed by psychologists at Cardiff University.\n###\nArticle: The British Medical Journal work looked at trends in quit rates and support in England from 2006 to 2015.\nE-cigarettes seem to have had no effect on the number of people trying to quit, but more have actually managed to stop.\nThe authors say vaping may have helped about 18,000 extra people in England successfully give up smoking in 2015.\nThe team, from University College London and Cancer Research UK, say theirs is an observational study, and therefore cannot prove direct cause and effect.\nOne smoking expert said it appeared e-cigarettes were a \"major contributor\" to the trend.\nBut health professionals say the most effective way to quit smoking remains through prescription medication and professional support from free local NHS stop-smoking services.\nElectronic cigarettes are not yet widely available on the NHS.\nSales of e-cigarettes have been rising steadily since they first went on sale in the UK, in 2007. They are now used by nearly three million people in the UK.\nIn the past few years, they have replaced nicotine patches and gum to become the most popular choice of smoking cessation aid in England.\nThe BMJ research looked at data from the Smoking Toolkit Study from 2006 through to 2015.\nThe study also took data from the NHS Stop Smoking Service.\nDuring the period studied, just over eight million people set dates to quit smoking.\n'Something is working'\nAnd the number of smokers who successfully managed to stop smoking increased by just under 1% for every 1% rise in the number of smokers using e-cigarettes.\nUse of prescribed nicotine-replacement therapy also fell as e-cigarette use rose.\nThe team, led by Prof Robert West at UCL, said: \"The increased prevalence of e-cigarettes in England does not appear to have been associated with a detectable change in attempts to stop smoking.\n\"However, the increase in e-cigarette use has been associated with an increase in success of quit attempts.\"\nWriting in the BMJ, John Britton, director of the UK Centre for Tobacco and Alcohol Studies at the University of...\n\nSummary: The rise in popularity of e-cigarettes in the UK may have resulted in more successful attempts to quit smoking, according to UK researchers.\n###\nArticle: A report by the National Research Council says the debris could cause fatal leaks in spaceships or destroy valuable satellites.\nIt calls for international regulations to limit the junk and more research into the possible use of launching large magnetic nets or giant umbrellas.\nThe debris includes clouds of minuscule fragments, old boosters and satellites.\nSome computer models show the amount of orbital rubbish \"has reached a tipping point, with enough currently in orbit to continually collide and create even more debris, raising the risk of spacecraft failures,\" the research council said in a statement on Thursday.\nHopes of limiting the amount of space junk in orbit suffered two major setbacks in recent years.\nBy Jonathan AmosScience correspondent, BBC News\nRead Jonathan's thoughts in full\nIn 2007, China conducted an anti-satellite weapon test which destroyed a decommissioned weather satellite, smashing the object into 150,000 pieces larger than 1cm.\nTwo years later, two satellites - one defunct and one active - crashed in orbit, creating even more debris.\n\"Those two single events doubled the amount of fragments in Earth orbit and completely wiped out what we had done in the last 25 years,\" said Donald Kessler, who led the research.\nThere are 22,000 pieces of debris large enough to track from the ground, but smaller objects could still cause serious damage.\nThe International Space Station must occasionally dodge some of the junk, which flies around the Earth at speeds of up to 17,500 mph (28,164 km/h).\nIn June, some debris narrowly missed the space station, forcing its six crew to go to their escape capsules and prepare for an emergency evacuation back to Earth.\nThe situation is critical, said Mr Kessler, a retired Nasa scientist, because colliding debris creates even more of the junk.\n\"We've lost control of the environment,\" he said.\nThe report makes no recommendations about how to clean up the field of debris.\nBut it refers to an earlier study for the Pentagon's science think-tank, the Defence Advanced...\n\nSummary: Scientists in the US have warned Nasa that the amount of so-called space junk orbiting Earth is at tipping point.\n###\nArticle: The medicine does not contain the ingredient that produces the high associated with recreational cannabis.\nThe treatment, called Epidiolex, is based on one of the non-psychoactive components of the cannabis plant, CBD.\nEarly studies in the US have shown treatment with CBD may reduce the frequency and severity of seizures in children with severe forms of epilepsy.\nThe new trial marks the first time the treatment has been tested in the UK.\nPatients are being enrolled for a trial of the treatment at Edinburgh University's Muir Maxwell Epilepsy Centre, based at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh, and Great Ormond Street Hospital.\nThe Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Glasgow and Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool are also driving the study.\nThere are further centres in the US, France and Poland.\nTheir initial focus will be on children with Dravet Syndrome, a rare but serious type of epilepsy that is difficult to treat. Some children will receive the treatment while others will receive a placebo.\nIn a further phase, researchers will also study the effect on children with Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome.\nOnly children whose seizures cannot be controlled with existing medications will take part in the trial.\nDravet Syndrome usually takes hold in the first year of life. It causes seizures that are often prolonged, lasting longer than five minutes.\nThey then develop other seizure types. This has a significant impact on the child's development and can be fatal in some cases.\nEpidiolex has been developed by the British biotechnology company GW Pharmaceuticals, which is sponsoring and funding the trial.\nDr Richard Chin, director of the Muir Maxwell Epilepsy Centre, said: \"Many children with serious forms of epilepsy do not respond to the medications that we currently have available.\n\"We need new means of treating these conditions so that we can give back some quality of life to these children and their families.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 176, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An MP says he \"has to take some responsibility\" over an unpaid \u00a310.25m loan to a football club."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13738, 17462, 5937, 12593, 21365], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Shadow chancellor John McDonnell told the BBC that over a five-year Parliament borrowing would only be allowed for investment.\nLabour sources said it was aimed at regaining \"economic credibility\".\nBut the government said it was clear Labour had not learned its lesson.\nMr McDonnell said the deficit on \"current spending\" would be eliminated. Labour insisted that the new rule was not a commitment to spend more money than the present government.\nChancellor George Osborne has put in place rules saying that the government will create an overall budget surplus \"in normal times\".\nLabour voted against the rule in Parliament, and Mr McDonnell said any future Labour government wanted to invest more than the Conservatives.\nWhich could mean more borrowing.\nThe Office for Budget Responsibility - the government's economic watchdog - will be given new powers to \"whistle blow\" when it believes that the \"credibility rule\" has been breached.\nAnd under the Labour plans it will also report to Parliament rather than the Treasury.\n\"We know now from the world's central banks that the world economy is looking at stagnation, and there needs to be a new rule,\" Mr McDonnell told me.\n\"And we want people to have confidence in a Labour government. That means we are introducing a new fiscal credibility rule.\n\"First, that a Labour government will always balance day to day expenditure.\n\"Second, that we will only borrow for the long term, and that means for investment - investment in our infrastructure, in the homes that we need, the railways, the roads, the renewable energy.\n\"And in new technology to grow our economy.\n\"Third, debt will fall under a Labour government over a five year period.\n\"And then finally all this will be supervised independently by the Office [for] Budget Responsibility, reporting directly to Parliament.\n\"This is a new iron discipline for a Labour government,\" he said.\nLabour Party sources have admitted to me that \"economic credibility\" is one of the key reasons why people did not support the party at the last election.\nI...\n\nSummary: Labour is to announce a new \"fiscal credibility rule\" which will oblige any future Labour government to balance \"day-to-day\" spending with the amount it raises in taxes.\n###\nArticle: A video appeared to show Jill Stein preparing to spray-paint a bulldozer.\nShe was protesting over the Dakota Access Pipeline, which is opposed by environmental and Native American groups who fear its impact.\n\"I approve this message,\" she is accused of writing on the blade of an earth-moving machine.\nIn a statement following the news of criminal charges, Mrs Stein said she hopes \"the North Dakota authorities press charges against the real vandalism taking place at the Standing Rock Sioux reservation: the bulldozing of sacred burial sites and the unleashing of vicious attack dogs\".\nA judge has issued a warrant for her arrest but it is not known whether she intends to turn herself in.\nShe and her Green Party running mate Ajamu Baraka are charged with misdemeanour counts of criminal trespass and criminal mischief.\nSince April over 3,000 people have been protesting about the pipeline. In recent days, private security forces have been using attack dogs to clear protesters.\nMrs Stein was also arrested during her 2012 campaign. She was protesting outside a debate to which she was not invited.\nThe 1,100 mile (1,770 km) crude oil pipeline passes close to Native American burial groups and is opposed by over 200 tribes.\nA judge has temporarily forced the Texas-based Energy Transfer Partners to halt construction, and is due to decide on Friday whether to withdraw the company's building permits.\n\nSummary: The Green Party candidate for president has been charged with criminal trespass after being accused of vandalism at an oil pipeline protest in North Dakota.\n###\nArticle: Four Costa Rican companies that have volunteered their help say they possess the skills to create a prosthesis for the injured bird.\nThey say they will use 3D printing to create the first prosthesis of this kind in the region.\nIn the US, prosthetic beaks have been created for an eagle and a penguin.\nThe male toucan, named Grecia after the area where it was found, was taken to an animal rescue centre in January.\nPictures of its mutilated beak caused outrage after they were circulated in Costa Rican newspapers and on social media.\nA campaign to provide the bird with a prosthetic beak quickly raised thousands of dollars and a number of local companies offered their help.\nFour of them, Elementos 3d, Ewa!corps, Publicidad Web and Grupo Sommerus, said on Tuesday that they were confident they could design a suitable prosthetic for Grecia and fit it.\nToucans use their beaks to eat and also to regulate their body temperature.\nVeterinarian Carmen Soto, who looks after Grecia at the Zoo Ave rescue centre, said the toucan was recovering well and had even started eating on its own.\n\"The quantity he manages to eat on his own is very small, so we have to help him,\" she said.\nDesigner Nelson Martinez said the priority was to create a prosthesis which would help Grecia eat.\nHe told newspaper La Nacion that he and his team had been studying toucan beaks to come up with a suitable design for Grecia.\nHe said they were working on a model that would have \"a fixed part and a moveable part so it can be cleaned or replaced as the toucan is still growing\".\nMs Soto said Grecia's wound was scarring well and that within the month it would be possible to scan its stump.\nThis will be key to ensure the prosthesis fits Grecia and will also influence how it is fitted.\n\"We couldn't use any type of adhesive with chemical components as it could compromise the structure of the beak,\" Mr Martinez said.\nThe team is studying if it could be fixed with screws instead.\nMs Soto warned that the prosthesis would have to be both lightweight and...\n\nSummary: A toucan in Costa Rica which lost the upper part of its beak after being attacked by youths looks set to be fitted with a prosthetic replacement.\n###\nArticle: The Centre for Cities said the Granite City and the Scottish capital were both doing well because of high-skilled jobs.\nBut it warned that competitive salaries were also driving up housing costs.\nNo Scottish cities were in the top 10 for \"low-wage, high-welfare\" economies.\nThe 2016 report - described as a \"health check\" for the 63 largest UK cities - focused on Chancellor George Osborne's vow to build a \"higher wage, lower welfare\" economy, as set out in the Summer Budget 2015.\nIt argued that nearly a million new jobs had been created in cities since 2010 - but that the average salary had also dropped by \u00a31,300 per resident.\nLondon topped the list of \"high-wage, low-welfare\" city economies, with an average weekly salary of \u00a3629 and welfare spend per capita of \u00a33,045.\nAberdeen sat at number four with an average weekly salary in 2014 of \u00a3548 and welfare spend of \u00a32,513. Edinburgh was eighth, with figures of \u00a3524 and \u00a32,809, respectively.\nThe think tank said the two areas' ability to attract high-skilled jobs - in the oil and professional services industries for example - was the key to their success.\nIt argued that cities with high wages had seen faster jobs growth, with employment rising by 10% since 2010, compared with 3% in low-wage cities.\nBut it also found welfare spending had grown at a much faster rate in high-wage cities, with benefit payments more than 50% higher than in other places.\nThe report attributed this largely to high demand for housing, resulting in increased housing benefit payments.\nThe report added that welfare spending in high-wage places like Milton Keynes and Cambridge had risen by 4% since 2010, but had fallen in low-wage cities like Liverpool and Glasgow.\n\nSummary: Aberdeen and Edinburgh are among the top 10 UK cities for their high wages and low welfare payments ratio, according to a report from a think tank.\n###\nArticle: The provincial announcement comes amid fears that Toronto's red-hot real estate market is fuelled in part by foreign speculation.\nBritish Columbia brought in a similar tax for Vancouver in 2016.\nThe new measure applies to non-Canadian citizens, non-permanent residents, and corporations buying residential properties containing up to six units.\nPremier Kathleen Wynne announced the new speculation tax on Thursday as part of a series of measures to help stabilise the price for property and for rental units in and around Toronto.\nShe said the tax is aimed at \"people looking only for a quick profit, not a place to call home\".\nThe tax, which is effective immediately, is aimed at preventing foreign investors from driving up real estate costs.\nIt applies to property in the Greater Golden Horseshoe area - one of North America's fastest growing regions, comprised of the Greater Toronto Area and surrounding municipalities.\nThe average cost of a Toronto home jumped 33.2% over the past year, from an average of $688,000 (US$510,600/\u00a3398,000) in March of 2016 to $917,000 (US$680,000/\u00a3530,500) in March of 2017.\nThe average home price in Canada increased 8.2% over the same period.\nHome ownership costs are at their highest level as a share of household income since 1990, according to RBC Economics.\nCanada's central banker, Stephen Poloz, warned earlier this month that investor speculation is increasingly driving the cost of Toronto home prices.\nThe foreign buyer's tax in British Columbia appears to have helped bring that skyrocketing market under control.\nHousing affordability has eased in metro Vancouver for the first time in over three years, says RBC Economics.\nSydney, Singapore, Switzerland, and Hong Kong have also introduced restrictions on foreign buyers.\nLast October, the federal government closed a tax loophole used by foreign homebuyers and announced a more robust mortgage stress test on all new insured mortgages in an effort to cool the real estate markets in Toronto and Vancouver.\n\nSummary: Canada's largest province is implementing a 15% foreign buyer's tax in Southern Ontario.\n###\nArticle: David Mackintosh was the leader of Northampton Borough Council when the authority authorised the loan to Northampton Town in 2013.\nThe money has never been paid and the council is in the process of trying to get it back.\nMr Mackintosh said \"due diligence was carried out\" before the loan was granted.\nThe Conservative MP for Northampton South said he felt \"angry, frustrated and upset\" about the ongoing financial problems at the Cobblers.\nThe club currently faces a winding-up petition from HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) over \u00a3166,000. This is due to be heard on 16 November.\nThe \u00a310.25m loan was originally given to the club for the re-development of its Sixfields stadium.\nMr Mackintosh said all decisions over the loan were taken at the borough council's cabinet and followed \"a lot of work\" by officers.\nHe said safeguards were put in place and were now being deployed by the council to recover the money.\nMr Mackintosh said: \"Clearly as leader I have to take some responsibility for what happened.\n\"It is very frustrating because at the same time there are other things that haven't happened at the club.\n\"There are serious questions to be answered.\"\nClub chairman David Cardoza previously told the BBC he expected the loan issue to be resolved by the end of last month.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 459, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The new 12-sided \u00a31 coin will enter circulation on 28 March, the government has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8046, 15295, 7913, 20702, 2952], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Scientists at the Cambridge-based British Antarctic Survey (BAS) have been shipping back samples from the Antarctic Peninsula for 35 years, but with limited space in their own chilled laboratories the best option for halting the melting process is a cold storage warehouse.\nHere, samples share space with groceries destined for supermarket freezers.\nThe warehouse on an industrial estate in Bourne, Lincolnshire, marks the end of a journey that begins about 15,000km (9,300 miles) away.\nBAS scientists drill up to 1,000m (3,300ft) deep into the Antarctic ice, recovering cores - cylindrical samples of ice - some of which fell as snow more than 150,000 years ago.\nThese are packed in polythene tubes in insulated boxes, and stored in underground caverns cut into the ice before being flown to Rothera or Halley, two BAS Antarctic research stations accessible by ship.\nHere they are kept in refrigerated containers at about -22C (-7.5F).\nThey are sent back to the UK in April on the final ship to sail before the winter weather sets in and makes access impossible.\nThe RRS Ernest Shackleton brings them back, usually docking at Immingham, in North East Lincolnshire.\nThe refrigerated container then travels by lorry to the cold storage warehouse in Bourne.\nAbout 550 boxes the size of tea chests, containing about 4,000m (13,000ft) of ice cores, are currently stored with frozen food there.\nSamples are regularly sent from there to BAS's Cambridge laboratories.\n\"Each one metre-long, 10cm diameter core is measured electronically to count the number of annual layers in the ice to date it, and also to see how much snow falls each year,\" said BAS's ice-coring chemist Dr Robert Mulvaney.\n\"This helps us understand how the climate has been changing over the whole region in the last 100 years.\"\nThe cores, collected mainly from the Antarctic Peninsula, the West Antarctic Ice Sheet and in Dronning Maud Land, can help show scientists \"how the local climate responds to the global change in climate\", Dr Mulvaney said.\n\"We are recording the...\n\nSummary: How does Antarctic ice destined for vital climate research end up in a massive fridge in Lincolnshire - next to bags of frozen peas and oven chips?\n###\nArticle: James Ibori is in prison for fraud and money-laundering linked to his time as the governor of Nigeria's Delta state.\nThe Crown Prosecution Service says it has intelligence which \"supports the assertion\" a Met officer was paid for information. He denies wrongdoing.\nThe CPS previously denied claims it had not handed over all key evidence.\nJames Ibori, a former governor of one of Nigeria's oil-producing states, was jailed in 2012 for 13 years for laundering millions in the UK through the purchase of property, a fleet of armoured Range Rovers and a \u00a3120,000 Bentley.\nThe conviction of Ibori was the prize for a government anti-corruption campaign initiated by the Department for International Development (DfID) 10 years ago.\nDet Sgt John McDonald, who is accused of receiving payment in return for providing information about the case, headed the police investigation. He has always denied any wrongdoing.\nDet Sgt McDonald has been removed from the National Crime Agency's International Corruption Unit, where he had been on secondment. He has returned to the Met, where a review of his status has begun.\nThe CPS has also replaced the prosecution team involved in ongoing cases connected to the Ibori affair, although it stressed the lawyers still retained its full confidence.\nJames Ibori: How a thief almost became Nigeria's president\nSince Ibori's conviction, defence lawyers have claimed the CPS \"wilfully misled\" judges about the existence of evidence that Det Sgt McDonald took money in return for information about the case.\nIf that was to be accepted, Ibori's legal team would seek to have their client's conviction overturned by the Court of Appeal on the basis that there had been abuse of the process.\nAt a hearing on Thursday, Ibori's lawyer, Ivan Krolic, said prosecutors had consistently and deliberately manipulated the system.\n\"Our argument is that the whole process is infected,\" he told Southwark Crown Court.\nThe CPS has now issued a statement confirming that a review is under way into aspects of the Ibori case.\n\"The CPS...\n\nSummary: A police officer has been removed from a UK anti-corruption unit after claims he was paid for information about a case against a Nigerian politician.\n###\nArticle: The building society - the UK's second biggest mortgage lender - said that 38% of properties were sold to cash buyers.\nIt said that low interest rates had encouraged investment in bricks and mortar, while mortgage lending had been squeezed in recent years by the banks.\nIt also said that UK house prices in May were 4.6% higher than a year ago.\nThis was a slowdown from the 5.2% annual rate of increase recorded in April.\nNationwide said this marked a resumption of a \"gradual downward trend\" in annual price growth which had begun last summer.\nHowever, prices in May were up 0.3% compared with April, taking the average price of a property to \u00c2\u00a3195,166.\nThe proportion of cash transactions - without the need for a mortgage - leapt in the immediate aftermath of the financial crisis, based on Nationwide's own data.\nTighter credit conditions and unemployment drove the increase at this time, according to Robert Gardner, chief economist at the Nationwide. These elements would not have had the same effect on cash transactions.\nLast year, the average proportion of cash buyers was 36%, which then moved up to the new record level of 38% in the first quarter of this year.\nFigures published by the Bank of England suggests that the peak is unlikely to be extended, owing to a pick-up in mortgage lending. The number of mortgage approvals for house purchases rose to a 14-month high in April, Bank data showed on Tuesday.\n\"I suspect [the proportion] will fall throughout the year as lenders and borrowers adjust to, and become more familiar with, the new lending rules,\" said Alex Gosling, chief executive of online estate agents HouseSimple.com.\n\"This realignment of buyers with lenders may well be evident in the strong mortgage approvals data issued this week by the Bank of England.\"\nThe actual number of cash buyers, rather than the proportion, has risen slightly since 2008, but has still not reached the peak seen during the housing boom of 2007.\nThe highest proportion of cash buyers - nearly 50% - was in the North East of England,...\n\nSummary: Nearly four out of 10 homes were sold without the need for a mortgage in the first quarter of the year - a record high, the Nationwide has said.\n###\nArticle: The Work and Pensions Committee said the age would need to rise above 70 to make the current policy of increasing the pension amount sustainable.\nState pensions rise each year by the inflation rate or whichever is highest of average earnings or 2.5% -  as part of the so-called pensions triple-lock.\nThe government said it was committed to the policy until 2020 at least.\nAs a result of triple-lock policy, the state pension has risen by \u00c2\u00a31,100 since 2010.\nIn November the committee said the policy should be scrapped.\nThe committee commissioned the Institute for Fiscal Studies to estimate the extra state pension age increases that would be needed to maintain expenditure at about 6% of GDP (Gross Domestic Product).\nIt found that the state pension age would need to be 70.5 years by 2060.\nBut the committee's research found that in deprived areas of England and Scotland, male life expectancy was below that level.\nCurrently, the state pension age is set to be 67 for both men and women by 2028.\nThe committee said:\nFrank Field, committee chairman, said: \"With the triple-lock in place, the only way state pension expenditure can be made sustainable is to keep raising the state pension age.\n\"This has the effect of excluding ever more people from the state pension altogether.\n\"Such people will disproportionately be from more deprived areas and manual occupations, while those benefitting most will be the relatively prosperous.\"\nHe said that the state pension will be at a level by 2020 where it will provide a \"decent minimum income\" for the older generation and the triple-lock \"will have done its job and it will be time therefore to retire it\".\nInstead of the triple-lock, the committee said the new state pension and basic state pension could be linked simply to average earnings - which the Institute for Fiscal Studies estimates would save 0.8% of GDP (Gross Domestic Product) a year.\nThat would be a real terms reduction of \u00c2\u00a315bn at today's prices, the equivalent to 4p on the basic rate of income tax, it said.\nHistorically,...\n\nSummary: The state pension age may have to rise to levels above the average lifespan of men in the UK's poorer areas, MPs say.\n###\nArticle: Amnesty says oil companies often blame oil spills on sabotage in order to get out of paying compensation when in fact corroded pipes are the cause.\nThe report says the process of cleaning up the oil spills is completely discredited.\nShell said it \"firmly rejects unsubstantiated assertions\".\nIt highlighted the issue of theft of crude oil, which it said \"remains the main cause of oil pollution in the Delta\".\nOil spills are having an appalling environmental impact on the Niger Delta and they are happening at an alarming rate, says the BBC's Will Ross in Lagos.\nBy Will RossBBC News, Lagos\nWhen I have met people in the affected communities in the Niger Delta, they have complained that their own input into the oil spill investigation process is often trumped by the word of the oil company, and they also cite intimidation by the security forces.\nWhat is needed is a robust independent body to oversee the investigation because sometimes the oil companies are, to use a sporting analogy, playing the referee in a game in which they are themselves accused of committing reckless tackles.\nPartly because of the rampant poverty in the oil-rich Niger Delta, the focus is on the money rather than on what is best for the environment. Some people are willing to cause an oil spill with the aim of gaining financially from the funds allocated to clean up the environment.\nThere are even cases where employees of a major oil company have tried to bid for a contract to clean up a spill. It is a tragedy but oil spills pay.\nIn its report, Amnesty identifies a \"staggering\" 474 spills in 2012 in one area alone, operated by the Nigerian Agip Oil Company - a subsidiary of Italian firm ENI.\nAgip's head of operations in Nigeria, Ciro Pagano, told the BBC's Newsday programme that all the spills were recorded so there was little room for dispute.\nHe also said that Eni paid all compensation due to local communities, according to Nigerian law.\nWorking with a local human rights group, Amnesty studied the oil spill investigation process in Nigeria...\n\nSummary: Amnesty International has accused major oil companies, including Shell, of failing to report the true picture of oil spills in Nigeria.\n###\nArticle: The round \u00a31 will be legal tender alongside the new, more-secure coin until 15 October.\nThe public are being urged to use their current \u00a31 coins or bank them before they lose their legal tender status.\nThe government estimates around a third of the \u00a31.3 billion worth of coins stored in piggy banks or saving jars around the UK are the current \u00a31 style.\nSome of those returned by the public will be melted down and used to make the 12-sided version.\nThe new style was announced in the 2014 budget and has been billed by the Royal Mint as \"the most secure coin in the world\".\nIts introduction will come as a new set of coin designs are also brought into circulation, celebrating the achievements of Jane Austen and Sir Isaac Newton.\nThe Royal Mint said the new designs have a \"strong pioneering theme\" and will start appearing this spring.\nA Jane Austen \u00a32 coin will celebrate the author 200 years after her death, while another \u00a32 version will remember the Royal Flying Corps.\nA 50p coin will mark the achievements of mathematician Sir Isaac Newton, a one-time Master of the Royal Mint.\nDr Kevin Clancy, director of the Royal Mint Museum, said: \"This is a particularly significant year in Royal Mint history as we welcome in the new 12-sided \u00a31 coin, with its innovative security features.\n\"This year we also mark the achievements of Jane Austen, Sir Isaac Newton and the Royal Flying Corps - all pioneers in their own field.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 908, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Russian coaches who \"do not understand how to work without doping\" should \"retire\" says the country's deputy Prime Minister Vitaly Mutko."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6465, 7888, 11927, 6975, 10466], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Pig had a large tumour on his face and was seized by RSPCA officers, who said he had been suffering \"in a huge amount of pain\".\nBob Skinner, of Corfe Mullen, Dorset, said his 20-year-old kunekune \"was old but wasn't ready to be put down\".\nMr Skinner, who was found to be in breach of animal welfare laws, has complained to Dorset Trading Standards.\nThe RSPCA took Mr Skinner to court after he failed to seek veterinary treatment for Mr Pig.\nIn a statement the charity said: \"We have received a complaint regarding our investigations and are currently looking in to the matter.\"\nThe RSPCA has previously defended its decision to put the pig down, which it said had \"been suffering significantly for three to four weeks\".\nMr Skinner said: \"Mr Pig was taken and put down for no apparent reason other than he had an ulcer on his face. I'm not quite sure where it went wrong.\"\nHe described Mr Pig as his \"only companion\", adding: \"He made my days.\"\nIn a statement, Dorset Trading Standards - which gave the RSPCA permission to put Mr Pig down - said: \"The vet certified that the animal was being caused suffering.\n\"Using our powers under the Animal Welfare Act 2006, we permitted the RSPCA to seize the animal for further checks.\n\"The following day, an RSPCA vet requested that the pig be put down.\"\nThe RSPCA said it had arranged to return Mr Pig's body to Mr Skinner.\n\nSummary: A man prosecuted for failing to look after his pig has lodged a complaint against the RSPCA for putting it down.\n###\nArticle: Dionne Russell, from Radford, was issued with the penalty on Thursday after using the Central Six retail park on 14 May.\nMiss Russell, who spent 40 minutes shopping at the site, said the charge was a \"cheek\".\nG24, which runs the car park, declined to comment.\nMiss Russell told the Coventry Telegraph she had gone to Hobbycraft at about 14:45 BST and had spent 40 minutes shopping before returning to her car.\nOn trying to exit the site, she said she hit a bottleneck caused by the Friargate roadworks and could not leave until 18:10.\nShe said: \"I was quite annoyed that, having completely wasted two hours of my life in a queue, the company had the cheek to send out the notice.\n\"Surely they should have somebody on site to tell the parking people that the road was gridlocked.\"\nShe said she would be \"interested\" to know if anybody else had been charged.\nMiss Russell was sent images of her car entering and leaving the site which has a three-hour maximum time limit.\n\"The photo of me leaving the site had cars behind me and in front of me because it was a stationary queue,\" she said.\nShe added she would be contesting the penalty.\n\nSummary: A woman who says she was stuck in a two-hour queue to exit a Coventry car park has been issued with a \u00a370 charge for overstaying the time limit.\n###\nArticle: It was entitled the 10 Immutable Laws Of Security.\nFifteen years is a long time in cybersecurity, so it seemed like a good time to revisit these \"laws\" and put them in the a context you might encounter this Christmas - a time when there's often a spike in attacks.\nObserving them could prevent a festive season you'd rather forget.\nMost hacks begin this way - you receive an email, or SMS, you visit a link and are given a convincing reason why you have to install something.\nOr, you receive an email with a document attached, open it and it installs the malware for you.\nThink twice, click once.\nIf something is unexpected don't trust it: delete it.\nBe careful where you buy that Christmas present from or you may get more than you bargained.\nEven reputable manufacturers have been found to install elements into an operating system that cause major security headaches.\nIf at all possible, buy devices that give you the necessary data - original keys and software - to reinstall the operating system.\nA fresh install is the only way you can be certain of what you're getting.\nIt's a pain but it's worth it.\nMost people are completely unaware of how vulnerable their machines are to uploading malicious software simply by allowing someone to plug in a USB stick.\nEven if your computer is powered off, a hacker might be able to boot off a USB stick and install malware or add hidden elements.\nUnless you want to superglue shut all of the physical connections on your device - not recommended - just do not give anyone \"alone time\" with you precious machine.\nAnd, if at all possible, encrypt your hard drive so it is more secure when powered off.\nWith over a billion active websites in the world, hackers don't just target individuals' machines.\nThey can upload code in unexpected ways.\nWe have seen major brands breached as they didn't prevent hackers injecting code into web forms. We have seen malware being passed onto visitors via embedded adverts.\nWebsite developers typically don't think like hackers. They design their sites to be helpful...\n\nSummary: In 2000, Scott Culp wrote a terrific essay on computer security.\n###\nArticle: Unite said the 24-hour strike was being planned for Wednesday 6 May.\nLast month, public transport workers took part in a one-day strike involving education, administration and health service staff.\nIt caused disruption across many areas of Northern Ireland.\nUnite said the second strike would affect Ulsterbus, Metro and NI Railways services.\nIts regional secretary Jimmy Kelly said workers were taking industrial action in response to proposed cuts to Translink's bus and rail services.\nHe said: \"The proposed cuts will impact the most vulnerable people in our society - including the old and infirm, those with families, the working poor, those living in isolated, rural communities who are dependent on public transport.\n\"These cuts will compromise the integrity and inter-connectivity upon which Northern Ireland's public transport system rests.\n\"Our drivers and engineers are concerned that cuts to 'non-economic' services presage moves to break up and contract out profitable routes - a move that would undermine the 85% of routes that are non-profitable.\"\nUnite added that it will be working with other trade unions that represent Translink staff to take forward the industrial action.\n\nSummary: Public transport workers are to take part in a second strike that will affect all bus and rail services in Northern Ireland, the union Unite has said.\n###\nArticle: Government gains are being reported in Idlib, Hama and Latakia provinces.\nRussia says its aircraft carried out more than 60 missions over Syria in the past 24 hours, and that the Islamic State group was its main target.\nBut the Russian strikes appear to have impacted heavily on rebels fighting both the government and IS.\nThe main battlefront is currently close to the key highway that links the capital Damascus with other major cities, including Aleppo, and President Bashar al-Assad's forces are believed to be seeking to cut off rebels in Idlib.\nBefore Russia's intervention, Idlib had all but fallen to a rebel coalition that had been seriously threatening Mr Assad and his heartland as well as fighting IS, BBC Arab affairs editor Sebastian Usher reports.\nThe government gains were reported both by Damascus and opposition activists.\nGovernment forces are basically trying to win back areas they lost earlier this year, to the north of the city of Hama, and in the northern  mountains of Latakia province near the coast. Rebels had penetrated there after unifying their ranks and with more concerted backing from their outside supporters, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Qatar.\nThat posed a real threat to the heartland of Bashar al-Assad's regime, and it is almost certainly what triggered the Russian intervention and a stepped-up role by Iran.\nA senior commander of the al-Nusra Front, the al-Qaeda affiliate which has forces in the area, has issued a call to all the rebel groups to unify and launch a co-ordinated counter-attack on all fronts.\nHe said if the rebels lost the initiative to the regime and the Russians, they would suffer a series of collapses and their future would be bleak.\nThe battle for Syria and Iraq in maps\nSyria's civil war explained\nRussia says its strikes, which began on 30 September, have been closely co-ordinated with the Syrian government. Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Sunday that the strikes were the execution of \"previously drawn plans\".\n\"We persistently conducted reconnaissance, for a long...\n\nSummary: Syrian forces backed by Hezbollah militants from Lebanon are said to have made significant advances against rebels after heavy Russian air strikes.\n###\nArticle: Russia was suspended by governing body the IAAF for state-sponsored doping in November 2015, a ban extended on Monday to cover the 2017 World Championships.\nMutko, who was criticised by the IAAF on Monday, accepted \"there were many abuses and breaches\" but says \"colossal work has been done\" over the last year.\nRussia expects to be back by November.\nA return to competition will require the reinstatement of the national drug-testing agency, which remains suspended over various allegations of covering up doping.\nMutko - who assumed his role in October - has been outspoken since the McLaren report alleged there had been a state-backed Russian doping programme. In January he said female doping results can be distorted if athletes have had sex in the days leading up to a test.\nBut on Monday he said: \"Athletes broke the rules and many coaches don't understand how to work without doping and it's high time for them to retire.\"\nRussia will miss the World Championships which begin on 4 August in London, but some athletes from the country could compete in London under a neutral banner.\nThe IAAF is so far considering 35 applications from athletes, who could be included if they can show a record of independent drug-testing by agencies other than the suspended national body.\nRussian track federation vice president Andrei Silnov said he was against the inclusion of neutral athletes in principle but also questioned if the country's problems were as bad as the IAAF outlined.\n\"It's all being solved, slowly but surely. We're doing what we need to do,\" Silnov said. `\"They say we have a culture of doping. What culture of doping?\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 953, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Charles Schulz's characters, Charlie Brown and Snoopy have been talking about the secret of their strong friendships."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16948, 1076, 21566, 5443, 22965], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Livestock faeces has entered a burn that runs near the farm at Knocknagael and down through housing developments in Inverness.\nThe Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) has been working with farm staff to resolve the problem.\nThe housing developments close to the burn include Culduthel Mains and Holm Dell.\nA notice has appeared on a footbridge over the burn warning people to avoid the stream's water.\nThe sign advises people to wash hands and any clothing that does come into contact with the water with soap and warm water.\nA spokesman for Sepa said: \"Sepa received notification on Friday 5 August of a pollution issue in a burn which runs through Inverness.\n\"Sepa's investigations since then have identified that the problem originates from Knocknagael Stud Farm.\n\"We are in contact with all relevant partner organisations. We are working with the Scottish government to prevent any further escape of run-off.\"\nA Scottish government spokesman said: \"Action has been taken to address and prevent any further issue with the waste management system at the Knocknagael Bull Stud Farm.\n\"The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) is content with our approach.\"\nThe bull stud rents out its animals to crofters and farmers.\nKnocknagael and adjoining Balrobert form the Scottish government's bull stud.\n\nSummary: A Scottish government-owned bull stud farm is at the centre of a pollution incident.\n###\nArticle: Minimum standards will be introduced later this year to weed out incompetent psychologists and other experts, the justice department said.\nThe courts will also be told to use fewer experts to save time and money.\nThe system has so far escaped scrutiny due to the secrecy surrounding family courts, critics say.\nLib Dem MP John Hemming, who campaigns for family law reform, said he \"welcomed\" the move.\nHe described the current lack of oversight of experts who were often responsible for life-changing decisions as an \"absolute scandal\".\nSpeaking in a Westminster Hall debate on Thursday, the Birmingham Yardley MP claimed some psychologists provided contradictory opinions depending on who was paying for their services or reached a verdict on whether someone was a fit parent without interviewing them.\n\"The idea that psychologists can come to conclusions about people and their merits as parents without even seeing them is an absurdity,\" he told MPs.\nJustice Minister Jonathan Djanogly, responding for the government, said minimum standards would be introduced as part of wider reform of the family court system aimed at improving fairness and efficiency, including greater use of mediation.\n\"Expert evidence will continue to be important in some cases to ensure a fair and complete process,\" the justice minister told MPs, but he said the government was \"working to ensure it is of high quality and that it is delivered promptly\".\n\"The main elements will be to raise the threshold for a court to permit an expert to be instructed, where expert witness evidence must be necessary rather than reasonably required.\"\nHe said family courts had to be more conscious about the cost and time delays and urged them to \"exercise better control on the questions put to the expert\".\nHe added: \"We recognise also that minimum standards are necessary for expert witnesses in the family courts and so we are working with the department of health, health regulators and the family justice council to establish minimum standards that judges should expect...\n\nSummary: Fewer decisions about the care of children will be made on the advice of poorly qualified experts in the family courts under government plans.\n###\nArticle: The Liberal Democrats lost two seats, as well as its group leader, while Labour lost one of its four seats and UKIP lost its only one.\nTurnout for the county-wide vote was nearly 40%, the council confirmed.\nMeanwhile, Labour won two of the three controversial new parish councils in Swindon.\nElection 2017: Full results from across England\nThe Conservatives gained seven seats to hold more than two-thirds of the Wiltshire Council chamber, while the Lib Dems now hold 20, Independents seven and Labour three.\nLib Dem opposition leader Glenis Ansell lost her seat in Calne North to the Tories, but her party did have the satisfaction of winning Melksham Central from UKIP.\nGavin Grant, the Lib Dem councillor for Malmesbury, said it was \"desperately sad\" to lose Glenis Ansell, but added: \"It's very noticeable in areas that voted Remain in last year's referendum we are performing extremely strongly and are well placed to challenge Brexiteer Conservatives.\"\nBaroness Jane Scott, the current Conservative council leader, said the Tories had \"started to make inroads into the market towns\".\n\"I've been a councillor for over 20 years and those market towns for a long, long time were dominated by the Liberal Democrats,\" she said.\n\"We're just beginning now to really change that, quite considerably, and that's quite important because we don't want a spilt county - rural and urban - we want a totally united county.\"\nIn Swindon, Labour won two of three new parish councils created to save borough council funds.\nLabour took majorities in the North Central and South Central councils, with the Conservatives winning in West Swindon.\nThe creation of parish councils was controversial as the Conservative-run borough council created them to transfer the cost of services such as grass cutting and street cleaning.\nCritics said the changes were not wanted and would result in council taxpayers paying more.\n\nSummary: The Conservative Party has increased its majority at Wiltshire Council, securing 68 out of 98 seats.\n###\nArticle: Armed police and specialist officers were called to a flat in Alexandra Road, Blackpool at about 15:20 GMT following reports a man had a weapon.\nA woman was taken to hospital with a minor head injury.\nThe man left the flat voluntarily and is being held in custody for questioning.\nA Lancashire Police spokeswoman said: \"Specialist officers negotiated with a 43-year old-man in a flat for around five hours before he voluntarily left the flat.\n\"A weapon has been recovered.\"\nA cordon had been placed on either side of Alexandra Road while negotiations took place.\nNeighbours reported a heavy police presence, saying the road was cordoned off but that some residents were later escorted back to their homes.\nAnn-Marie Farren, from Alexandra Road, said: \"I was driving home from work and saw dozens of police cars.\"\n\nSummary: A 43-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a woman was injured during a five-hour stand-off with police in Lancashire.\n###\nArticle: Fipronil is commonly used to get rid of fleas, lice and ticks but is banned by the European Union for use on animals destined for human consumption, such as chickens.\nThe outbreak originated in the Netherlands, which is one of Europe's biggest egg producers. There is no evidence yet that it has harmed anyone.\nFipronil is a popular pesticide, often used to de-flea household pets such as dogs and cats. It is also effective at treating red lice, which are commonly found in poultry.\nThe World Health Organization (WHO) says fipronil is \"moderately toxic\" to people if it is eaten in large quantities, and can have dangerous effects on the kidneys, liver and thyroid glands.\nIt can also cause \"nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, dizziness, and epileptic seizures,\" says the Dutch food standards' agency the NOVA, although its effects are reversible.\nThe Dutch food standards agency NOVA has published a list of certain batch codes of eggs that should not be consumed. It said one batch in particular - with the code 2-NL-4015502 - could pose \"an acute danger to public health\".\nIt has also recalled eggs from some 59 producers whose fipronil levels it says could pose a risk to children if eaten too frequently over the long term.\nDutch eggs have also been removed as a precaution from supermarkets in Belgium, Germany, Sweden, Switzerland, Britain and France.\nWhile tests have found levels higher than the recommended EU limit of 0.72 mg/kg in eggs, both food standards' agencies and toxicologists are playing down the risks for anyone who has already eaten contaminated eggs.\nDutch toxicologist Martin van den Berg told local media that it would only be harmful \"if you eat them every day throughout your life.\"\nThe German food standards' agency said that an excess of fipronil in the short term \"does not automatically mean that consumption of the food in question involves a health risk\".\nThe British Food Standards' Agency said the number of affected eggs represents about 0.00001 percent of eggs imported into the UK each year, and said...\n\nSummary: Millions of eggs have been pulled from supermarket shelves in several European countries - including the UK - after it was discovered that some had been contaminated with the potentially harmful insecticide fipronil.\n###\nArticle: 22 December 2015 Last updated at 09:18 GMT\nThey're all back on the big screen again in The Peanuts Movie.\nThe characters have been revived for their first feature film in 35 years, by the creator Charles Schulz's son and grandson.\nOther familiar characters are also back including Charlie Brown's friend the Little Red-Haired Girl, and Snoopy's nemesis the Red Baron.\nCharlie Brown, Snoopy, Woodstock and Lucy all spoke to entertainment reporter Genevieve Hassan.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 516, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The clash between Apple and the FBI over whether the company should provide access to encrypted data on a locked iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino attackers highlights debates about privacy and data security which have raged for decades."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3682, 4583, 12452, 7828, 10729], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The rocky planet, Kepler 186f, is close to the size of Earth and has the potential to hold liquid water, which is critical for life, the team says.\nNestled in the Milky Way, it is part of a five-planet system that orbits around a cool dwarf star.\nIt was spotted by the Kepler telescope, which has found nearly 1,000 new worlds since its launch in 2009.\n\"This is the smallest planet we've found so far in the habitable zone,\" said Prof Stephen Kane, an astrophysicist from San Francisco State University, US.\nKepler 186f is about 500 light-years away from the Earth.\nThe researchers estimate that is a little bigger than our planet, with a radius that is about 10% larger than ours.\nBecause of its size, the team believes it is a rocky planet.\nProf Kane explained: \"There seems to be a transition that occurs at about 1.5 times the Earth's radius, such that if the planet is larger, then it starts to develop a very substantial atmosphere very similar to what we see in the gas giant planets in our own Solar System.\n\"And so anything less than 1.5 is probably more like a rocky planet that we are familiar with.\"\nKepler 186f travels around a small and cool star. Of the five planets in the system, its orbit is furthest out and lasts about 130 days.\nThe team believes that it has the potential to hold water because with this orbital path it does not journey too close to its star for the liquid to boil away or so far out that it would freeze. Scientists call this region the \"habitable zone\".\nProf Kane said: \"Even though it is orbiting a star which is very different from our Sun, the planet itself - both in terms of size and the amount of energy it is receiving from its star - is the most similar planet to our Earth that we've yet discovered.\n\"That is great news in terms of looking for planets which might actually be similar to the Earth, especially as the kind of star it does orbit - which is a very small star - are amongst the most common in the galaxy.\n\"And if all of these very common small stars have lots of terrestrial-sized...\n\nSummary: The most Earth-like planet yet has been discovered, scientists report in the journal Science.\n###\nArticle: Club director Easdale met last week with Rizvi, who is wanted by Interpol, and Malaysian Datuk Faizoull Bin Ahmad.\nBin Ahmad has since been quoted by a Malaysian news agency denying any relationship with Rizvi.\nThat prompted a Rangers fans group to repeat its call for the other directors to remove Easdale from the football club board.\nThe Union of Fans, a coalition of Rangers supporters groups, has stated its opposition to Rizvi having any involvement at Ibrox. He has previously been associated with the former chief executive Charles Green and the former commercial director Imran Ahmad.\nRizvi attended the meeting in Glasgow last week with Easdale, Bin Ahmad and two of the Malaysian businessmen's associates. A Malaysian news agency has since quoted Bin Ahmad as denying that Rizvi was part of his entourage.\nRizvi's role in proceedings raised controversy as he is wanted in Indonesia over a conviction in absentia for banking crimes, leading Rangers to issue a statement that said he was an advisor to Ahmad.\nAhmad was also quoted as saying that his associate, understood to be Azman bin Ismail, was interested in buying the club. Ahmad and Bin Ismail were pictured in Glasgow last week, having had lunch with Easdale and Rizvi.\nThe source added that Easdale remains hopeful of attracting external investment to Ibrox.\nBin Ahmad is chairman of Malaysian Super League side Felda United and an Ibrox spokesman insisted that the purpose of his visit was to investigate a potential youth and community tie-up with the Scottish Championship club.\nThe Malaysian news agency report quotes Bin Ahmad as saying: \"I have no idea who Rafat Rizvi is.\"\nEasdale claimed in an interview last year that he had not had any business dealings with Rizvi.\nThe Union of Fans have called for the Rangers International Football Club directors to act against Sandy Easdale, who is a shareholder and chairman of the football club board but is not a member of the plc board, of which his brother, James, is a non-executive director.\n\"The Union of Fans has...\n\nSummary: A source close to Sandy Easdale has told BBC Scotland that Rafat Rizvi has been introducing investors to Rangers.\n###\nArticle: Scientists sequenced genomes from 10 skeletons unearthed in eastern England and dating from the Iron Age through to the Anglo-Saxon period.\nMany of the Anglo-Saxon samples appeared closer to modern Dutch and Danish people than the Iron Age Britons did.\nThe results appear in Nature Communications journal.\nAccording to historical accounts and archaeology, the Anglo-Saxons migrated to Britain from continental Europe from the 5th Century AD. They brought with them a new culture, social structure and language.\nGenetic studies have tackled the question of Anglo-Saxon ancestry before, but sometimes gave conflicting results.\nConfounding factors included the close genetic affinities of people in North-West Europe and the scarcity of ancient DNA from indigenous Britons and the Germanic-speaking migrants.\nDr Stephan Schiffels of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Germany sequenced genomes of human remains from Hinxton, Saffron Walden, Linton and Oakington - all of which are near Cambridge.\nThe burials fall into three different age categories: Iron Age, early Anglo-Saxon and Middle Anglo-Saxon.\nContrary to narratives suggesting large-scale displacement of the Britons by Anglo-Saxon invaders, the researchers found evidence of intermarriage in the earliest phase of settlement.\nIn order to disentangle the Anglo-Saxon signal from the indigenous British genetic background, the researchers looked at many rare mutations across the whole genome.\n\"We found that these rare mutations were the key to studying historical samples. We could compare our ancient samples with modern samples in an improved way,\" Dr Schiffels told BBC News.\n\"We could look at these in a very large sample of modern Europeans. For example, we studied low frequency mutations that must have occurred in the ancestors of the Dutch over the last few thousand years.\n\"We found that these mutations were shared with the Anglo-Saxon immigrants at a factor of two more than they are with the indigenous Celtic people. These rare mutations are...\n\nSummary: The present-day English owe about a third of their ancestry to the Anglo-Saxons, according to a new study.\n###\nArticle: Richard Keen QC is stepping down from his position as chairman of the Scottish Conservative Party to become the new Advocate General for Scotland.\nHe was previously dean of the Faculty of Advocates.\nMr Keen said it would be a \"great honour\" to support the UK government at a \"crucial point\" as new legislation brings further devolution to Holyrood.\nHe said: \"I am delighted to be appointed Advocate General for Scotland.\n\"It is a great honour to join the UK government and I look forward to working with my ministerial colleagues to support the work of the UK government in Scotland at this crucial point in our political and constitutional history.\"\nMr Keen is one of the most prominent figures in Scottish legal circles. He stood down from his role at the Faculty of Advocates to become the chairman of the Scottish Conservatives.\nScottish Secretary David Mundell said: \"This is a key job for Scotland and Richard is exactly the right person to take it on.\n\"He is one of our most respected and experienced legal minds, and will have a central role in supporting the UK government in Scotland, not least as we work to strengthen devolution to the Scottish Parliament.\"\n\nSummary: One of Scotland's leading lawyers has been appointed as the UK government's most senior adviser on Scots law.\n###\nArticle: The 165-hectare (408 acres) Dunsbury Farm borders the wildlife-rich chalk downland of Compton.\nThe trust intends to develop the farm habitat to support species including the Glanville fritillary.\nManager Tony Tutton said the \u00c2\u00a32.7m purchase was a \"crucial piece of the coastal jigsaw\" for the trust.\nThe trust said it was its largest coastal acquisition in England since 1993.\nThe Isle of Wight is home to the UK's main population of the Glanville fritillary, and Compton Bay is a traditional stronghold.\nThe butterfly relies on crumbling cliffs, and the downs behind the coast provide additional breeding habitat.\nThe National Trust said it would work in partnership with Butterfly Conservation to create the right conditions to safeguard its habitat.\nSource: Butterfly Conservation\n\"Given time and lots of hard work the farm will also become a vital place where we can combine people's enjoyment of butterflies and farmland birds with the stunning views along the chalk cliffs towards the Needles.\"\nFunding for buying the farm came mainly from the National Trust's Neptune Coastal Campaign appeal.\n\nSummary: The habitat of a rare butterfly on the Isle of Wight is to be protected following a major acquisition of farmland by the National Trust.\n###\nArticle: Cryptography was once controlled by the state and deployed only for military and diplomatic ends. But in the 1970s, cryptographer Whitfield Diffie devised a system which took encryption keys away from the state and marked the start of the so-called \"Crypto Wars\".\nWhitfield Diffie and three other experts spoke to the BBC World Service Inquiry programme about the tensions at the heart of the spat between Apple and the FBI.\nIn 1975, cryptographer Whitfield Diffie devised \"public key cryptography\", which revolutionised encryption.\n\"The basic techniques we used until public key cryptography come from around 1500 in the western world, and were known from about 800 in the Middle East.\n\"They are basically arithmetic. Not ordinary integer arithmetic, but something like clock arithmetic - it's 11 o'clock and you wait three hours and you get 2 o'clock - and table lookups. What's the 5th element in the table? What's the 20th element?\n\"The trouble is you can't do them very well without some kind of mechanical computation. A human being can't do enough of those calculations to produce a secure system without making too many mistakes.\n\"Before what we did, you could not have supported cryptography outside a fairly integrated organisation. If you look at the US Department of Defense, it's very large, but very centralised; everybody knows the chain of command.\n\"They can have a trusted entity run by the National Security Agency (NSA) to manage the keys [used by the military and government]. If you were in the military, and it was part of your assignment to talk to somebody securely in another part of the military, they would supply you with a key, and every morning you come out and put one in your teletype machine or phone or whatever.\n\"But the internet is not just meant for friends to talk to friends, it's for everybody to talk to everybody. Until you have public key cryptography you have no way of arranging the keys on demand at a moment's notice for these secure communications.\n\"That's what browsers do with websites all the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 586, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Plans to relax so-called \"purdah rules\" on government announcements in the run-up to the EU referendum are to be the subject of a quickfire inquiry by MPs."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2691, 16187, 8508, 13065, 9257], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The idea of \"biodiversity offsetting\" is controversial, with some campaigners dubbing it a \"licence to trash\".\nIt means developers planning to build houses in environmentally sensitive areas would be allowed to go ahead if they could offset damage by paying for conservation activities elsewhere.\nThe environment department Defra has published a green paper on the scheme.\n\"Offsetting is an exciting opportunity to look at how we can improve the environment as well as grow the economy,\" said environment secretary Owen Paterson.\nCommenting on the consultation, which will conclude on 7 November, he said: \"We want to hear from developer and wildlife groups alike on how we can simplify the existing planning process while enhancing our natural environment.\n\"There is no reason why wildlife and development can't flourish side by side.\"\nIn England, six pilot areas were selected in 2012 for two year trials of a voluntary approach to offsetting through the planning system.\nIn March this year, a report from the government's Ecosystems Markets Task Force recommended that the offsetting scheme should be rolled out nationwide as a matter of priority.\nOffsetting, it said, would \"revolutionise conservation in England by delivering restoration, creation and long term management on in excess of 300,000 hectares of habitat over 20 years\".\nSimilar schemes have been up and running for many years in other parts of the world. But environmental groups have highlighted problems with the idea.\nThe Woodland Trust has campaigned against the inclusion of ancient woodlands in any offsetting scheme and it rejects the suggestion that the future of these habitats should rest on the proposed economic benefit of a given development.\nThe Trust's chief executive Sue Holden said she welcomed the fact this green paper recognised the \"irreplaceable\" nature of these woodlands. But she added: \"We need to see a more robust use of planning law to support this, ensuring that irreplaceable habitats are treated as such.\n\"Offsetting should only ever be a last...\n\nSummary: The UK government has outlined its proposals on compensating for the loss of biodiversity through development.\n###\nArticle: That figure is the recommendation of the panel that was tasked with setting MLAs' expenses and salaries.\nAfter the assembly election, the UUP and SDLP said they would not go into the executive and went into opposition.\nNow the Independent Financial Review Panel (IFRP) has written to assembly speaker Robin Newton saying pay must reflect the reality of opposition.\nAt present MLAs are paid \u00a349,000 a year, whilst ministers below the level of first and deputy first ministers are on \u00a387,000.\nThe review panel recommends opposition leaders, who are entitled to a seat in the executive but who do not take one, should get \u00a368,000.\nThe panel, whose term of office ended last week, also recommends opposition leaders should get support staff.\nPanel member Alan McQuillan told the BBC: \"Our responsibility was to look at expenses and salaries payable to people and to make sure they were fair in comparison to the jobs they did.\"\nHe added: \"They were quite clearly new jobs. They had additional responsibilities.\n\"We thought it would be fair to pitch them somewhere between the salary of a Minister and an ordinary MLA. So we thought they needed more salary but we also felt to do their job effectively they needed additional expenses.\"\nThe panel's proposals have received a cold response from the political parties.\nOn Tuesday, the UUP said they were sceptical of the need for an increased salary for opposition leaders. A spokeswoman told the BBC they wanted extra resources for support and research.\nA DUP spokesman said: \"Provision for opposition research funding has already been made.  The question of further funding is a matter for the parties in the assembly but we are not persuaded of the need to fund specific opposition posts where there is little additional responsibility.\"\nA Sinn F\u00e9in representative said: \"The proposal for increases in salaries and resources for opposition leaders, as mooted by former members of the IFRP, is not included in the Fresh Start Agreement\".\nThe SDLP declined to comment.\nThe letter to Assembly speaker...\n\nSummary: Leaders of the opposition at Stormont should receive a salary of \u00a368,000 and should get support staff.\n###\nArticle: Helen Carmichael is a councillor for Highland Council's Aird and Loch Ness ward.\nThe earliest reference to a provost of Inverness was a \"provost junor\" in the 1400s.\nIn another first for the historic position, Ms Carmichael is also leader of the council's Inverness and Area district.\nIt had previously been a separate post but has been merged with the role of provost.\n\nSummary: A woman has been elected provost of Inverness for the first time in the 600-year history of the civic role.\n###\nArticle: Joaquin Garcia, 69, was fined \u00e2\u201a\u00ac27,000 (\u00c2\u00a321,000; $30,000) after the award brought his long absence to light.\nMr Garcia, whose job was to supervise the building of a waste water treatment plant, has since retired.\nHe denies the allegations and his lawyer says he has gone into hiding after suffering a media \"lynching\".\nMr Garcia said he had been a victim of political bullying in the job and moved to a post where there was no work to do.\nHe was paid \u00e2\u201a\u00ac37,000 a year before tax by a water company run by local authorities in the south-western city of Cadiz. A court found in the authority's favour and ordered him to pay the fine ,which is equivalent to one year's salary after tax and was the most that the company could legally reclaim.\nHe has written to the mayor asking not to have to pay the fine, and will ask for a review of the judgement.\nSpanish newspapers have dubbed him \"el funcionario fantasma\" - the phantom official.\nThe court heard that the boss of the water company had not seen Mr Garcia for years despite occupying an office opposite his.\nThe water company thought he was supervised by the local authorities and vice versa.\nThe deputy mayor noticed his absence when Mr Garcia became eligible to receive a plaque for 20 years' service.\nMr Garcia says he was bullied due to his family's politics, and was sent to the water company to be out of the way. He found there was no work to do there.\nPeople close to him told the Spanish newspaper El Mundo that he was reluctant to report it as he had a family to provide for, and worried that at his age he would not get another job.\nThey said he did go to the office, although not for full business hours every day, and that he dedicated himself to reading philosophy.\n\nSummary: A Spanish civil servant who failed to turn up for work for \"at least\" six years has been caught after becoming eligible for a long service award.\n###\nArticle: Here we present a selection of the projects that will be on show.\nWith the growing numbers of migrants crossing the Mediterranean to reach Europe, Kiki Streitberger decided to focus her attention on their story.\nRather than producing portraits or images of ships laden with people, she took a step back and photographed the possessions they managed to bring with them.\n\"I wanted to know what people who leave everything behind to embark on such a gruelling journey manage to take over into a new life and what these items mean to them,\" says Streitberger.\n\"Most of the images were taken in a makeshift studio. I would take the items with me overnight, take the pictures and return them to their owners the next day. Sometimes I could hardly sleep for fear of losing one of those precious items.\"\nIt's an engaging piece of work, as the images sit alongside an explanation of what the items mean to the owners.\nThe images and stories that accompany them can be seen in this associated picture gallery.\nYou can also see more of Kiki Streitberger's work on her website.\nKevin Percival's pictures look at ways in which warfare has become assimilated and normalised, from the virtual world of computer games to the supposed team bonding of paintball.\n\"From news imagery of modern conflicts, to remembrance parades, air shows, video games and of course films, war is glamorised and packaged,\" says Percival.\n\"With this saturation of imagery feeding into the cultural conscious, it is little wonder we are fascinated by it.\"\n\"Whilst video games are now used to recruit and even train fresh, young soldiers, physical games such as airsoft and paintball respond to this cultural mythology through which we filter the realities of war.\"\n\"The props, costumes and arenas mimic popular culture and exaggerate and romanticise the reality, allowing a bizarre mix of violence and false-heroism to slip into civilian society,\" Percival adds.\nThis trickle-down effect extends to the startlingly accurate replica weapons sold as children's toys - and ultimately...\n\nSummary: Students on the postgraduate documentary photography and photojournalism course at the University of Westminster present their final projects at an exhibition in London on 21 August.\n###\nArticle: The Public Administration Committee said it would seek written evidence and publish an interim report before the summer recess later this month.\nEurosceptic Tories fear the rules are being amended to allow the government to campaign openly to stay in the EU.\nBut ministers say it is needed to allow them to continue their work.\nThe committee, headed by Conservative MP Bernard Jenkin, said the purdah probe would form the first part of a wide-ranging inquiry into the EU Referendum Bill, the proposed law that will authorise a referendum on the UK's membership of the EU by the end of 2017.\nMr Jenkin said he and his colleagues wanted to know why the government was planning to partially \"disapply\" the existing rules on government announcements in the four weeks leading up to the referendum.\nThe inquiry will focus on the existing rules, as set out in the 2000 Political Parties and Referendum Act, the government's case for amending them, how ministers plan to go about it and the impact it will have on the impartiality of the civil service.\nIn a vote on the issue last month, 27 Conservative MPs rebelled against their party, urging ministers to reinstate the full purdah period although the government won the vote after Labour abstained.\nThe government has said the existing rules would potentially prevent ministers from attending EU meetings and making decisions with a European dimension. They have insisted they will address MPs' concerns about this and other matters - such as the funding available to different sides and the length of the campaign itself - as the bill makes its way through the Commons.\nThe committee will publish its report on 22 July.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 344, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The British teenager who sold his news summary app to Yahoo for millions is facing a major life choice as he weighs education and business opportunities."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12089, 4495, 742, 13810, 12176], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Japan has apologised and will pay 1bn yen ($8.3m, \u00c2\u00a35.6m) - the amount South Korea asked for - to fund victims.\nThe issue has been the key cause for strained ties. South Korea has demanded stronger apologies and compensation.\nOnly 46 former \"comfort women\" are still alive in South Korea.\nThe announcement came after Japan's Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida met his counterpart Yun Byung-se in Seoul, following moves to speed up talks.\nLater Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe phoned South Korean President Park Geun-hye to repeat an apology already offered by Mr Kishida.\n\"Japan and South Korea are now entering a new era,\" Mr Abe told reporters afterwards. \"We should not drag this problem into the next generation.\"\nMs Park issued a separate statement, saying a deal had been urgently needed - given the advanced age of most of the victims.\n\"Nine died this year alone,\" she said. \"I hope the mental pains of the elderly comfort women will be eased.\"\nIt is estimated that up to 200,000 women were forced to be sex slaves for Japanese soldiers during WW2, many of them Korean. Other women came from China, the Philippines, Indonesia and Taiwan.\nRead more: 'Comfort women' - a painful legacy\nAfter the meeting in Seoul, Mr Kishida called the agreement \"epoch-making\".\n\"Prime Minister Abe expresses anew his most sincere apologies and remorse to all the women who underwent immeasurable and painful experiences and suffered incurable physical and psychological wounds as comfort women,\" Mr Kishida told reporters.\nThe wording of the deal does not explicitly state that the \"comfort women\" will receive direct compensation, but states that the fund will provide \"support\" and bankroll \"projects for recovering the honour and dignity and healing the psychological wounds\".\nSome former \"comfort women\", such as Lee Yong-soo, have taken issue with this.\nThe 88-year-old told the BBC: \"I wonder whether the talks took place with the victims really in mind. We're not after the money. If the Japanese committed their sins, they should offer direct...\n\nSummary: Japan and South Korea have agreed to settle the issue of \"comfort women\" forced to work in Japanese brothels during World War Two, in their first such deal since 1965.\n###\nArticle: He is one of seven Milton Keynes drivers found to have criminal convictions in a council investigation.\nThe inquiry came after a convicted rapist had both his private hire and Hackney Carriage licences revoked last week.\nCouncil leader Peter Marland said the authority would take action when it had the \"full facts\".\nA council spokesman said the issue was its \"highest priority\" and it was preparing to interview all drivers it had concerns about.\nThe driver convicted of four sexual assaults, including rape, had been issued with a private hire vehicle licence in September 2011, despite councillors knowing of his convictions.\nHe was granted a Hackney Carriage licence last March.\nBoth licences were revoked last week after a member of the public raised concerns about him.\nThe council said it had begun a detailed review of licence holders, which found seven other drivers gave \"cause for concern\".\nLabour leader Mr Marland told BBC Three Counties Radio: \"At the moment we are doing all the background checks.\n\"One of those [seven] drivers has handed in his plates and we will take immediate action against the other six as we find out more detail.\"\nMr Marland could not give a time scale but said it would be \"as soon as we possibly can\".\n\"I think our cabs are safe, the vast majority of taxi drivers in Milton Keynes are good, law abiding people,\" he said.\nLiberal Democrat mayor Subhan Shafiq stepped down after he was found to have personally vouched for the convicted rapist, describing the man as being of \"good current character\".\nThe chairman and vice-chairman of the licensing committee, Gladstone McKenzie and Stuart Burke, have also resigned.\n\nSummary: A taxi driver convicted of a sexual offence has not had his taxi licence taken away, a council has said.\n###\nArticle: The work will see a 1,000 space park-and-ride at Elmbridge Court, road capacity improvements on the A40 and more frequent bus services.\nHowever it does not include a railway station, which was originally looked at in 2005 but has since been dropped.\nThe measures are part of \u00a3854m worth of government investment in 21 transport schemes across England.\nA spokesman for the Conservative-run Gloucestershire County Council said the work would make travel between the two destinations quicker and easier.\n\"The Elmbridge scheme will greatly improve transport for cars, buses and cyclists by making congestion-busting improvements to the road.\n\"It's simply about making things better at one of the busiest and most difficult junctions in the county.\nWe're delighted that this scheme has been accepted and that we are in line to receive almost [\u00a314.1m out of \u00a316.5m] the entire cost of the scheme.\n\"Costs over and above government funding would be met primarily from developer contributions,\" he added.\nIn September, Gloucestershire County Council had submitted its \"best and final bid\" for the Elmbridge Transport Scheme to the Department for Transport (DfT).\nThis was a revised version of plans originally put forward in March 2010.\nThe current bid includes:\nIt is hoped the work would be completed by 2015.\n\nSummary: Funding has been approved for transport improvements and a new park-and-ride between Cheltenham and Gloucester.\n###\nArticle: The policy is part of a plan to create a transport system that \"works for commuters\".\nThe party also wants bus services to be regulated in an effort to protect important but unprofitable routes.\nThe Scottish government said it was already rolling out plans for an integrated smart card.\nThe other main political parties will set out their transport policies ahead of the Holyrood election on 5 May.\nScottish Labour said its plans would be compulsory, apply to all transport operators and would be rolled out within the first year of a Scottish Labour government.\nPeople would be able to use contactless credit or debit cards to pay for the smart card by the end of the next parliament, it said.\nThe Scottish government announced plans for an integrated Saltire Card - similar to London's Oyster card - in 2012, which the government said were now being rolled out.\nScottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale said the Scottish transport system was currently a \"patchwork of services\" which had left many areas \"with no decent provision\".\nShe added: \"That's why we will legislate for an integrated transport system with regulated bus services and one smart ticket that can take you across Scotland.\n\"People should be able to travel the length and breadth of our country with one card in their pocket. In 2012, we were told this wasn't far off, but in 2016 we're still waiting.\n\"London has had a single smart card for 13 years and have recently started taking payments using contactless credit and debit cards. The technology exists - all we need is the political will to deliver it.\"\nStatistics published in January showed the number of people using public transport in Scotland over the last nine years had fallen by 6%, while traffic on the country's roads went up by 2%.\nTransport Minister Derek Mackay said: \"Labour have missed the bus with these out-of-date proposals.\n\"We are already rolling out national smart card plans across ScotRail, introducing systems so the same cards can be used on ScotRail and the Glasgow subway and working with our...\n\nSummary: Labour has set out proposals to create a single \"smart ticket\" that would cover all transport services across Scotland.\n###\nArticle: First Minister Nicola Sturgeon personally promised the expansion in response to a campaign by the MND patient Gordon Aikman.\nMr Aikman's story featured in a BBC documentary, which was broadcast on Monday.\nThe charity MND Scotland said it was \"frustrated\" by the lack of progress.\nIt's a year since Ms Sturgeon committed \u00c2\u00a32.5m to improve specialist nursing care.\nThis included cash for the NHS to replace charity funding for MND nurses and for their number to increase from six to 12.\nScotland's chief nursing officer gave health boards until the end of October to deliver. However, no new nurses were in post by then.\nNHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde has since recruited. NHS Highland has advertised and, in other areas, the hours worked by existing nurses have been increased.\nMND Scotland called for further action on the issue  in Grampian, Tayside, Lothian, Forth Valley and Fife\nThe charity's chief executive, Craig Stockton, told BBC Scotland: \"There's a growing sense of frustration from our point of view in that at this current time we still have no more new nurses in place. Not a single one.\n\"What has happened is that existing nurses who were on part time contracts have had their hours increased.\n\"I don't know if it's dragging their heels but they're certainly taking their time to put these posts in place.\"\nHe added: \"It was meant to have happened by the 31st of October. That was the deadline.\n\"We're asking questions just now about the money side of things. What we think has happened is it's been absorbed by the health boards.\"\nThe charity has written to Health Secretary Shona Robison.\nIn a statement, she said: \"\"The Scottish government recognises the vital role specialist nurses play in patient care.\n\"The funding for MND specialist nurses was allocated to relevant health boards in June 2015. It is then for individual health boards to plan and deliver services to meet the needs of their local community.\n\"The health boards involved are currently in the process of recruiting additional nurses, or increasing the hours...\n\nSummary: Health officials have missed their deadline to double the number of nurses specialising in motor neurone disease (MND).\n###\nArticle: Nick D'Aloisio told the BBC he was currently deciding between working full-time for the California-based company or going to university.\nThe 18-year-old has just released an iPad edition of Yahoo's News Digest, for which he acts as project manager.\nHe is also developing an Apple Watch version, among other projects.\n\"For the lightweight news consumption that we have, [News] Digest is absolutely suited for this device,\" he said.\n\"Because of the summarisation element to this app, it just inherently makes sense when you have a constrained screen.\n\"We've been thinking about designing the concept of taking Digest to wearables for a while now, and we're going to jump at the opportunity.\"\nThe app's icon briefly features during the Watch promotional video on Apple's site.\nMr D'Aloisio said his team had already begun work on the software before the launch event, but had been kept \"in the dark\" about how the device functioned.\nHe added that he also intended to bring the app to Android Wear smartwatches.\nNews Digest has already been downloaded to about 1.3 million iPhones and 623,000 Android handsets, according to analytics provider Xyo.\nYahoo would not confirm those numbers, but said that it believed:\nMr D'Aloisio was only 16 years old when he secured a $250,000 (\u00c2\u00a3154,000) investment in his software from Hong Kong billionaire Li Ka-Shing.\nHe subsequently launched the app Summly as a standalone news-summarisation product, but it was only a few months before Yahoo acquired the technology and his services, in a deal reported to be worth \u00c2\u00a320m.\nSince then he has headed up a team of about a dozen software engineers and designers to create and run News Digest, at the same time as sitting his A-level exams.\nYahoo's app delivers two daily briefings of eight to nine stories, which are assembled by algorithms using text, images and videos sourced from online providers including:\nOnce the user has clicked through all the material, a graphic tells them they are \"done\".\n\"It's been very intense because I'm accountable and in charge...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 144, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A faulty gene could help explain some cases of unexplained male infertility, according to research."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3831, 8334, 21991, 20352, 14475], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: You might think that they would want to boast about it, but in this case it's secret and you're not meant to know.\nSince 2011 the Secret Intelligence Service, otherwise known as MI6, has cut its carbon dioxide emissions and shifted from being in the worst category for energy efficiency to rating better than would be typical for its kind of building.\nThis is disclosed in the organisation's official Display Energy Certificate, which I reveal here. Until recently this document was publicly available on the internet, despite this being contrary to the relevant regulations, but it has now been removed.\nThe certificate states the address for the MI6 headquarters at Vauxhall Cross in central London. It gives \"GCB\" as the occupier of the building. This stands for Government Communications Bureau, which is sometimes used as a cover name for MI6.\nThe document shows that since 2011 the building's energy rating has improved from 166, a very low score which would put it in the least efficient grouping, to a much better 88. Carbon dioxide emissions have fallen by around 10%, but it doesn't use any renewable sources of energy.\nThis change has been achieved in a building which must doubtless contain complex arrays of sophisticated electronic equipment.\nPublic buildings are required to display energy performance certificates with details of their energy efficiency, in line with a European Union directive. Generally the certificates should also be published on the website of the non-domestic energy performance register, to maximise transparency and enable public scrutiny.\nHowever some buildings are meant to be excluded from this public register. This includes those belonging to the security agencies (as well as prisons, and those used by the armed forces and the royal family).\nThe GCB/MI6 certificate was however available on the register until recently to anyone who searched for it using the building's postcode. After I discovered this, saved a copy and sought a comment from the service on its impressive improvements in...\n\nSummary: Now here's a public service which seems to have a very good record of improving the energy efficiency of its headquarters over the past two years.\n###\nArticle: Twelve of the 27 committee chairmen have already been elected unopposed.\nBut MPs standing for the remaining positions faced a secret ballot of colleagues on Wednesday, with the outcome to be announced on the floor of the Commons at 10:30 BST.\nThe roles have been divided up between the political parties based on the results of the general election.\nChairmen are elected using an \"alternative vote\" system, under which MPs rank their favourites in order of preference, with the first to get more than 50% of votes going through.\nSome, like Public Accounts and Backbench Business, are reserved to the Opposition, but the rest are parcelled out in proportion to the parties' strength.\nWith the Conservatives now running a majority government, they take on the chairmanship of the Justice Committee, previously held by Lib Dem veteran Sir Alan Beith.\nMeanwhile, the SNP - which is now the third largest party in the Commons - has been handed the Scottish Affairs and Energy and Climate Change.\nCommittee chairmen receive extra pay on top of their MP's salaries for doing the job.\nHere is the list of the committee chairmen who have been re-elected unopposed:\n\nSummary: Results of the elections for House of Commons select committee chairmen are to be announced shortly.\n###\nArticle: Australian players linked arms as a sign of respect before Thursday's World Cup qualifying match at Adelaide Oval.\nSaudi players took up field positions and some continued to stretch.\nFootball officials said they had been told in advance that the \"tradition was not in keeping with Saudi culture\". An Australian MP called it \"disgraceful\".\nFootball's world body Fifa says the Saudi team will not face sanctions. It said it had reviewed what had happened and judged that there were \"no grounds to take disciplinary action\".\nEight people were killed and 48 injured on Saturday when three men drove into pedestrians on London Bridge, before abandoning the vehicle and stabbing people in the surrounding area.\nTwo Australians, Kirsty Boden and Sara Zelenak, were among the eight victims of the terror attack.\nAustralian football officials said the Saudi team had agreed a minute's silence could be held.\nBut officials were \"further advised by Saudi team officials that this tradition was not in keeping with Saudi culture and they would move to their side of the field and respect our custom whilst taking their own positions on the field\", a statement from Football Federation Australia said.\nDuring the silence, as the Australian team lined up, most Saudi players dispersed to take up their positions on the pitch. Number 7 Salman Al Faraj, appeared to stand still. Two other players are also pictured standing with their hands behind their back.\nThe Saudi Arabian Football Federation made an \"unreserved\" apology on Friday.\n\"The players did not intend any disrespect to the memories of the victims or to cause upset to their families, friends or any individual affected by the atrocity,\" it said in a statement.\n\"The Saudi Arabian Football Federation condemns all acts of terrorism and extremism and extends its sincerest condolences to the families of all the victims and to the government and people of the United Kingdom.\"\nThe observance of moments of silence has been for years a subject of religious disagreement between moderate Muslim...\n\nSummary: Saudi football chiefs have apologised after their national team elected not to take part in a minute's silence for victims of the London Bridge attack.\n###\nArticle: They say that fossilised traces of the 540-million-year-old creature are \"exquisitely well preserved\".\nThe microscopic sea animal is the earliest known step on the evolutionary path that led to fish and - eventually - to humans.\nDetails of the discovery from central China appear in Nature journal.\nThe research team says that Saccorhytus is the most primitive example of a category of animals called \"deuterostomes\" which are common ancestors of a broad range of species, including vertebrates (backboned animals).\nSaccorhytus was about a millimetre in size, and is thought to have lived between grains of sand on the sea bed.\nThe researchers were unable to find any evidence that the animal had an anus, which suggests that it consumed food and excreted from the same orifice.\nThe study was carried out by an international team of researchers, from the UK, China and Germany. Among them was Prof Simon Conway Morris, from the University of Cambridge.\nHe told BBC News: \"To the naked eye, the fossils we studied look like tiny black grains, but under the microscope the level of detail was jaw-dropping.\n\"We think that as an early deuterostome this may represent the primitive beginnings of a very diverse range of species, including ourselves. All deuterostomes had a common ancestor, and we think that is what we are looking at here.\"\nDegan Shu, from Northwest University in Xi'An, Shaanxi Province, where the fossils were found, said: \"Saccorhytus now gives us remarkable insights into the very first stages of the evolution of a group that led to the fish, and ultimately, to us.\"\nUntil now, the deuterostome groups discovered were from between 510 to 520 million years ago. These had already begun to diversify into not just the vertebrates, the group to which we and our ancestors belong and animals such as starfish and sea urchins.\nBecause they looked so different from one another, it was difficult for the scientists to determine what an earlier, common ancestor might have looked like.\nThe study suggests that its body was...\n\nSummary: Researchers have discovered the earliest known ancestor of humans - along with a vast range of other species.\n###\nArticle: The Labour leader claimed the Conservatives would \"dump\" equal pay, annual leave and maternity pay rights.\nAnd he did not think \"too many people\" had come to the UK from inside the EU.\nDavid Cameron said they disagreed on \"lots of things\" but welcomed Mr Corbyn's backing for EU membership - as Leave campaigners said the Labour leader \"does not really mean it\".\nMaking his first major speech of the referendum campaign, Mr Corbyn stood by past criticisms of the EU but said Britain had to remain in to fight for social reform.\nIn quotes: Jeremy Corbyn on the EU and referendum\nReality Check: Is Labour overwhelmingly supporting EU?\nReality Check: How many Brits live in the rest of the EU?\nEU for beginners: A guide\nUK and the EU: Better off out or in?\nWho's who: The Vote Leave team\nWho's who: The Remain campaign\nHe set out an alternative, \"socialist\" vision for Britain in Europe to the one being promoted by Mr Cameron, who will need the support of Labour voters to win 23 June's referendum.\nHe called for an EU minimum wage to prevent \"unscrupulous\" employers from undercutting wages, and said: \"Just imagine what the Tories would do to workers' rights here in Britain if we voted to leave the EU in June.\n\"They'd dump rights on equal pay, working time, annual leave, for agency workers, and on maternity pay as fast as they could get away with it. It would be a bonfire of rights that Labour governments secured within the EU.\n\"Not only that, it wouldn't be a Labour government negotiating a better settlement for working people with the EU. It would be a Tory government, quite possibly led by Boris Johnson and backed by Nigel Farage, that would negotiate the worst of all worlds: a free market free-for-all shorn of rights and protections.\"\nAsked about concerns over high levels of immigration, he said: \"There is nothing wrong with people migrating to work across the continent but there has to be a level playing field on pay and conditions.  What we have is unscrupulous employers doing that.\"\nHe said a Labour government would...\n\nSummary: Jeremy Corbyn has warned there could be a \"bonfire\" of workers' rights if the UK votes to leave the EU in June.\n###\nArticle: Mutations of the NR5A1 gene were found in a small percentage of infertile men, reports the American Journal of Human Genetics.\nScientists from the Pasteur Institute in France and University College London said it could help doctors investigating men with the condition.\nA UK expert said he hoped that further gene defects could be found.\nIn the majority of cases, doctors can find no cause for male infertility, despite it accounting for up to half of cases in which couples have difficulty conceiving.\nMale infertility appears to be more common within certain families, and this leads scientists to believe that there may be a genetic root for some cases, but only a handful of gene mutations which might be responsible have actually been found.\nThe latest research looks at a gene already known to be involved in sexual development in both men and women - defects in NR5A1 have been linked to physical defects in the development of the testicles or ovaries.\nTheir findings suggest that, even where there is no physical evidence of a problem, defects in the gene may be hampering the ability to make sperm.\nThey looked at the gene in 315 apparently healthy men who had an unexplained inability to produce sperm.\nFrom this group, they found mutations in the gene in just seven, and closer examination revealed the men had altered levels of sex hormones and, in one case, mild abnormalities in the cellular structure of the testicles.\nThe research authors, from the UCL Institute of Child Health in London and the Institut Pasteur in Paris, said: \"We conclude that approximately 4% of men with otherwise unexplained failure to produce sperm carry mutations in the NR5A1 gene.\"\nAlthough the find would affect only a small proportion of infertile men, other specialists believe that other similar discoveries could help build up a clearer picture of the origins of the condition.\nDr Allan Pacey, a senior lecturer in andrology at the University of Sheffield, said that there was still \"embarrassingly little\" known about the genetics behind male...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 3, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hewlett-Packard says it will cut another 25,000-30,000 jobs, or 10% of its workforce, as it plans to split the company in two."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23154, 13024, 15726, 9436, 2809], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The \u00a3200m scheme will give Northern Ireland greater access to generating capacity in the Republic.\nApproval was granted in December 2016 but was challenged by the North East Pylon Pressure Campaign.\nThe judge said there was \"no lawful reason\" to overturn the planning permission.\nThe Utility Regulator has said the scheme is needed to ensure security of supply, particularly as some older power stations in Northern Ireland are due to be decommissioned.\nThe scheme will involve connecting the two power grids via 138km of overhead lines between Moy in County Tyrone and County Meath.\nThe Planning Appeals Commission (PAC) held a public inquiry into the northern element of the the project in February.\nThe PAC is due to make a recommendation later this year.\nThe Northern Ireland section is being overseen by System Operator for Northern Ireland (SONI).\nRobin McCormick of SONI welcomed the court decision and said the inter-connector was needed to address security of supply problems facing Northern Ireland.\n\"This decision is encouraging and means our colleagues in EirGrid can now engage with landowners in the project area in the south,\" he said.\nAngela McGowan, CBI Northern Ireland Regional director, said it was a welcome development but stressed that \"urgent clarity\" on the northern section of the project was needed.\n\"We would encourage the Planning Appeals Commission and the Department for Infrastructure to reach a positive decision on the planning application as soon as possible,\" she said.\n\nSummary: The High Court in Dublin has upheld planning approval for the southern element of the north-south electricity interconnector.\n###\nArticle: The barrister said draft reforms to the UK's EU membership might \"do the job politically\" but would do little to curb the \"muscle-flexing\" of EU Courts.\nWithout action, a \"new generation of EU rights would bed down\", she argued\nMr Johnson is under pressure to say whether he will back EU exit or not.\nThe Mayor of London and Conservative MP has said he will wait until the final text of the proposed changes to the UK's membership, brokered by European Council president Donald Tusk, is agreed before deciding which way to campaign in a future referendum.\nHe has said David Cameron is making the \"best of a bad job\" in his negotiations and pressed the prime minister to set out how any agreement will re-assert the UK's national sovereignty and guarantee the primacy of Parliament and British courts, amid speculation a law could be passed to put this beyond doubt.\nIn an article for a human rights blog, Ms Wheeler - who recently became a QC - said the draft package of reforms negotiated by Mr Cameron, including enhanced powers for national Parliaments to group together to block EU legislation, \"raised more questions than they answered\".\n\"The reach of the Court of Justice of the European Union has extended to the point where the status quo is untenable,\" she wrote.\n\"Aside from eroding national sovereignty, which it does, the current situation also undermines legal certainty, which in turn undermines good governance. To limit the still-growing reach of EU law, it is not enough to use \"red cards\" to stem the flow of EU legislation.\n\"Reform is needed to address the EU legal order, in particular the jurisdictional muscle-flexing of the Court in Luxembourg. The Tusk proposals do not do this. In fact they duck the issue entirely, leaving the way clear for a whole new generation of EU right to bed down.\"\nA string of recent legal rulings, she argued, demonstrated that the Charter of Fundamental Rights, which was given legal force by the 2007 EU Lisbon Treaty was being used to \"fashion new rights\" rather than merely reaffirm those...\n\nSummary: Marina Wheeler, who is married to Boris Johnson, has entered the debate about the UK's future in the EU, urging the government to assert its opposition to the \"growing reach\" of EU laws.\n###\nArticle: A report into HMP Moorland said almost half of all prisoners claimed it was easy to get drugs compared to 28% at the last inspection.\nInspectors said the availability of new psychoactive substances (NPS) was undermining recent progress.\nPrison bosses said more work needed to be done to tackle the problem.\nThe report follows an unannounced inspection of the prison, near Hatfield Woodhouse, in February.\nIt found the number of violent incidents, fights and assaults had increased since the last inspection in 2012 and levels were also higher than at similar prisons.\nMore on this and other local stories in South Yorkshire\nPeter Clarke, Chief Inspector of Prisons, said: \"There are real opportunities at Moorland to make progress, but the issues of NPS... have such a negative impact on prisoners' experiences.\n\"In particular, there is a real opportunity to make progress in embracing the prison's new role as a resettlement prison, and in delivering treatment programmes for sex offenders.\"\nResponding to the report, Michael Spurr, Chief Executive of the National Offender Management Service, said: I am pleased that the inspector has highlighted the real progress being made at Moorland in purposeful activity as well as successfully introducing and managing sex offenders.\"\nHe said: \"We are not complacent about safety and there is clearly more work to do to address levels of violence and tackle increasing availability of NPS at the prison.\"\nA spokesperson for the Howard League for Penal Reform said: \"The report uncovers a number of problems, not least the reality that one-in-three prisoners has nothing to do during the working day.\n\"People turn to drugs when faced with idleness and despair.\"\n\nSummary: Inspectors are warning the availability of so-called legal highs at a South Yorkshire prison is \"severely threatening\" the stability of the jail.\n###\nArticle: So far we've only had theories and mock designs, rather than any actual evidence something was happening.\nBut now we have something firm: The Guardian newspaper has got hold of correspondence between Apple engineer Frank Fearon and officials from a car testing facility GoMentum Station.\n\"We would ... like to get an understanding of timing and availability for the space, and how we would need to coordinate around other parties who would be using [it],\" the newspaper quotes Fearon as writing. The note was sent in May.\nGoMentum Station is in Concord, a city a good 30 minutes' drive north east from San Francisco.\nIt's a facility specifically set up to test driverless car technology. There's 20 miles or so of road which recreates some real-world scenarios. This video from Honda gives you a good insight into the place.\nSo what does it tell us about Apple's car ambitions?\nNot much - but it does at least offer, for the first time, some concrete evidence that plans are in motion.\nUntil now, we'd only known that Apple had hired a couple of car industry experts into its ranks, apparently working on something called \"Project Titan\" - although this has never been confirmed by Apple.\nSo the letters from Fearon - himself an autonomous vehicle expert - to GoMentum Station at least lends some credibility to the rumours.\n\"We are hoping to see a presentation on the ... testing grounds with a layout, photos, and a description of how the various areas of the grounds could be used,\" the letter reads.\nGoMentum are, naturally, under a strict non-disclosure agreement about the project, but they did confirm to the Guardian that Apple are \"interested\".\nAnd why wouldn't they be? Apple's vice-president Jeff Williams said earlier in the year that the car is the \"ultimate mobile device\" - a space you'd assume Apple would be desperate to be in.\nThe question is the extent of what they are building. Are they, as some have said, intending on creating an entire Apple-made car?\nOr are they perhaps content with providing sophisticated software...\n\nSummary: The persistent rumours about Apple building some kind of car have felt at times like they were powered purely by Apple fans desperate for something new and exciting,\n###\nArticle: The team at Kyoto University has found the clock's 'reset button' inside the brain.\nTheir study, published in the journal Science, showed the button could be used to switch the clock to a new time zone in a single day.\nExperts said the team was \"close to the money\" in the hunt for a jet lag cure.\nThere are clocks throughout the body and a \"master clock\" in the brain, keeping the body in sync with the world around it to make people sleepy at night.\nAnyone who has ever done shift work or a long-haul flight has experienced the disrupted sleep and hunger patterns of a body clock which is out of tune with the rising and setting of the sun.\nThe clock uses light to help keep track of time, but it is naturally stubborn and adjusts slowly.\nThe rough rule is that for every time zone crossed it takes a full day for the body to catch up. Fly from London to Beijing and it would take a week for the body clock to fully adapt.\nThe team in Japan have come up with a way to get the master clock to be a bit more flexible.\nIt is a group of 10,000 brain cells - about the same size as a grain of rice - which constantly talk to each other to keep a strict control over the time.\nThe scientists found that interfering with the vasopressin receptors, essentially a brain cell's ears that allow it to keep in touch with its neighbours, let the clock shift rapidly.\nGenetically modified mice which had no vasopressin receptors were able to adjust to the clocks being put back eight hours within a single day, while normal mice took six days.\nWhen the clocks were put forward eight hours then it took normal mice eight days to adapt, but those without vasopressin receptors adjusted in two.\nSimilar results were then achieved in normal mice using a drug.\nThe study's authors concluded: \"Studies have shown that chronic jet lag and rotating shift work can increase an individual's risk of developing hypertension, obesity, and other metabolic disorders.\nSources: Mental Health Foundation and BBC Science\nDiscover what disturbs your sleep the most\n\"Our...\n\nSummary: Drugs that rapidly tweak the body clock in order to avoid jet lag and the pains of shift work have moved a step closer after research in Japan.\n###\nArticle: It follows 55,000 job cuts announced earlier this year.\nThe losses will come in Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), which is splitting from the printer and PC business.\nThe company says the cuts will save $2.7bn (\u00c2\u00a31.76bn) in annual costs, although the plan will cost $2.7bn to carry out.\nAt a meeting for Wall Street analysts, chairman and chief executive Meg Whitman said: \"We've done a significant amount of work over the past few years to take costs out and simplify processes and these final actions will eliminate the need for any future corporate restructuring.\"\nThe new structure proposed by Ms Whitman sees HP Enterprise focusing primarily on businesses and government agencies, and the PC and printing divisions on the consumer market.\nThe company currently has more than 300,000 employees.\n\"The number is sadly larger than some people might have expected, but I think it's a reflection of how much trouble HP has been having with its services,\" said Charles King, analyst at the Silicon Valley IT consulting firm Pund-IT.\n\"I'm frankly not sure if HP is finished with the layoffs.\"\nThe company will not say where the cuts will fall, but part of the plan involves changing the nature of the workforce.\nThe proportion of workers in what HPE calls \"low-cost locations\" is expected to rise from around 42% now to 60% by 2018.\nThe tech company has struggled over the last decade to keep up with changing demands as customers move away from desktop computers.\nHowever, Hewlett-Packard is still one of the world's largest technology companies, with revenues this year expected to top $50bn.\nThe company famously started life in a Palo Alto garage in California in 1939 and grew to be the guiding light of what became known as Silicon Valley.\nIts fortunes started to decline with a series of expensive and much criticised acquisitions including Compaq for $25bn in 2002, consultants EDS for $14bn in 2008 and Autonomy for $11bn in 2011.\nIn 2012 it lost its position as the world's leading supplier of PCs to Lenovo.\nThe share price peaked at...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 407, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman who acted as a legal analyst for the media during the Oscar Pistorius trial has appeared in court charged with fraud."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15222, 4463, 6340, 6177, 7747], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Hull City Council, which brought the action, said the chain should provide sanitary facilities if food and drink are consumed on the premises.\nNewcastle City Council, Greggs' home town authority, opposed the move.\nAn earlier ruling in Greggs favour said outlets serving simple takeaway food did not need toilet facilities.\nMore on this and other local stories in Hull and East Yorkshire\nHull City Council took legal action after Newcastle City Council issued guidance relating to toilet provision in food outlets.\nThe guidance, approved by the Department for Business, Innovation & Skills' Better Regulation Delivery Office, argued bathroom provision at food outlets should be based on a predominant trade test.\nOfficials said, that if \"takeaway trade was predominant\" food and drink would not \"normally\" be sold for consumption on the premises, and outlet owners should therefore not be required to provide toilet facilities.\nHull City Council said that approach could not be right, as such an interpretation gave the two Greggs' bakeries in Hull an \"unlawful and unfair\" commercial advantage.\nIn his ruling at a hearing in Leeds on Tuesday, Mr Justice Kerr said Hull council's claim was \"well-founded\" and the advice given by Newcastle council \"flawed\".\nHe said he would quash the Better Regulation Delivery Office's decision to approve Newcastle council's guidance.\nThe judge added: \"It is obvious that if a person sits down in a Greggs outlet at the seats provided and proceeds to eat a pasty and a fizzy drink just purchased at the counter for that purpose, that is a normal use of the premises.\n\"The fact that most customers take away their purchases and those who stay do not normally stay long, does not change that.\"\nA Department for Business, Innovation & Skills spokesman said: \"We have lodged an appeal.\"\nResponding to the latest ruling, a Greggs spokesperson said: \"This is the first time the statutory Primary Authority scheme as set up in 2008 has been challenged in the courts.\n\"Until this matter has been finally determined by...\n\nSummary: Greggs could be forced to provide toilets in all its stores that have customer seating following a High Court ruling.\n###\nArticle: Robo Brain is designed to acquire a vast range of skills and knowledge from publicly available information sources such as YouTube.\nThe information it learns can then be accessed by robots around the world, helping them to perform everyday tasks.\nA similar project is already being developed in Europe.\nRoboEarth, described as a world wide web for robots, was demonstrated by researchers at Eindhoven University in the Netherlands in January.\nLike Robo Brain, it aims to become a global repository for information that can be accessed by other robots.\nBut unlike RoboEarth, Robo Brain is able to build up its own understanding from the information it gets from the internet, rather than being programmed by humans.\nThe project is the result of a collaboration between the US universities of Cornell, Brown, Stanford and California, and has support from companies including Google and Microsoft.\nRobo Brain began digesting information from the internet last month.\nThe researchers say it is sifting through about a billion images, 120,000 YouTube videos and 100 million how-to documents and appliance manuals.\nA website for the project has been set up, detailing some of the knowledge it has acquired.\nThis includes the ability to recognise chairs, and understand how items such as microwaves and umbrellas are used.\nThe researchers say Robo Brain is not just capable of recognising objects, but of understanding how they are used, as well as more complex concepts - including human language and behaviour.\nFor example, it can recognise objects such as mugs, and understand what a mug is used for and how it is carried.\nIt is also able to recognise when someone is watching television, and knows not to get in the way.\nAshutosh Saxena, of Cornell University, one of the researchers behind the project, said the idea was to create a huge repository of information that robots could call on to perform tasks around the house or at work.\n\"If a robot encounters a situation it hasn't seen before, it can query Robo Brain in the cloud,\" he...\n\nSummary: A super-intelligent robotic \"brain\" that can learn new skills by browsing millions of web pages has been developed by US researchers.\n###\nArticle: An invited few also got to see the first episode, but we know you don't like spoilers so we won't utter a word about it.\nAll we will say is that the battle to rule Westeros is still going strong and no-one is giving up.\nBut who really should be King or Queen of the seven kingdoms and sit on the Iron Throne?\nWe decided to ask the cast at the premiere and you'll be surprised that they didn't all say their own characters.\nWARNING: There are spoilers if you haven't seen the first four series.\n\"Me, obviously,\" she said - and she was being serious.\n\"I just think she has been through the most and she knows how to play the game as well.\"\nSophie's character Sansa has lost her mother, father and brother and doesn't know where the other members of her family are. She is now under the watchful eye of Lord Baelish.\n\"Sansa is not naive any more. She has been in one end and out the other. She is experienced now, she knows it, she knows the politics. I just think she would be great.\"\nDespite Tommen being the reigning King of Westeros, after his nasty older brother Joffrey died in series four, he didn't pick himself.\n\"I think Jaime Lannister because I love his character,\" he said, maybe because he is his character's father.\n\"In the early seasons, as an audience member you are sort of iffy about him.\n\"As the show has gone on, season three and season four, you realise he is actually a really good guy and I think he would make a pretty good king.\"\nLiam did say his character to start with before going with the only logical answer.\n\"Look, Stannis should be on it, if you went to any lawyer they would tell you Stannis should be on the throne,\" he said,\n\"That is what we are aiming for and I feel good about that.\"\nStannis Baratheon does have one of the best claims to the throne, but would he make a good king?\nHannah Murray's character Gilly seems an unlikely contender, or is she?\n\"I was talking to the director the other day,\" she told Newsbeat on the red carpet.\n\"I said, 'I am the least likely person to sit on the throne' and he said,...\n\nSummary: The world premiere of the fifth series of Game of Thrones took place on Wednesday night at the Tower of London.\n###\nArticle: Ed Miliband has accused the PM of \"cowering\" from the public after he rejected proposals for a head-to-head debate with the Labour leader.\nBut the prime minister claimed the broadcasters were to blame.\nMeanwhile, the BBC Trust has rejected the Democratic Unionist Party's appeal against its exclusion from the debates.\nThe decision is likely to trigger a judicial review by the DUP.\nExplaining his decision to reject the broadcasters' debates proposals, Mr Cameron said that rather than ducking scrutiny, he wanted to \"unblock the logjam\" the \"broadcasters helped to create\".\n\"Let's get on, let's have the debate that matters the most,\" added Mr Cameron. By putting forward a proposal for a debate with seven leaders, \"we'll actually see one take place\", he said.\nMr Miliband said he did not accept the prime minister's excuse and accused him of \"running scared\" from TV debates.\n\"I'll debate him, any time, any place, anywhere. He should stop ducking and weaving and he should name the date,\" said the Labour leader.\n\"I think what the public will not tolerate is a prime minister who is running away from them (the debates), running away from his record and running away from a face-to-face debate with me that he said he wanted and the public deserve.\"\nLib Dem election campaign chief Lord Ashdown said Mr Cameron was \"running scared\" and was \"frightened of defending his own position\".\n\"What he is proposing is not just a ludicrous, seven-sided, bite-sized squabble fest but actually he is proposing it takes place before the Conservative manifesto is published,\" he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.\nMr Clegg said: \"If David Cameron is too busy or too important to defend the record of this government with Ed Miliband then I offer myself.  How about that?  I'll do it instead.\"\nHe told LBC radio the Conservative leadership was behaving like \"they're ordering a drink in the drawing room of Downton Abbey and, sort of, telling everybody else what they should do\". He said:  \"I mean it's not for one party to, you know, grandly tell...\n\nSummary: David Cameron has denied claims he is scared of TV election debates, saying he wanted to \"get on\" with his proposal for a seven-way contest.\n###\nArticle: New legislation in the Queen's Speech will mean that the amount workers are allowed to earn before paying tax is likely to rise faster than inflation.\nThe national minimum wage for adults is due to rise by 3% in October, the largest real-terms rise in seven years.\nChancellor George Osborne has said it will rise from \u00a36.50 to \u00a38 by 2020.\nThe personal allowance is currently \u00a310,600, but is due to rise to \u00a312,500 by 2020.\nAs a result, the government is promising that no one working for 30 hours a week on the national minimum wage will pay tax.\nAt the moment, an adult working for 48 weeks a year at that rate earns \u00a39,360, so is below the tax threshold.\nHowever, the new law will prevent such workers having to pay tax when the national minimum wage rises at a faster rate than inflation, which is currently -0.1%.\nIt is also expected that the increases will feed through to the higher rate tax threshold, suggesting that the higher rate could also rise faster than inflation.\nThat will benefit workers who currently earn more than \u00a342,385 a year.\nSuch taxpayers have been affected by so-called fiscal drag, under which more people were dragged into a higher tax bracket, as the allowance failed to be uprated in line with inflation.\nLegislation being outlined will also prevent rises in income tax, VAT and national insurance during the current Parliament.\n\nSummary: Future increases in the income tax personal allowance will be linked to rises in the national minimum wage, the government has announced.\n###\nArticle: Brenda Wardle - who denies the charges - is accused of pretending to be a practising attorney and offering to represent a convicted murderer.\nShe appeared at Port Elizabeth Commercial Crimes Court on Monday, South African media report.\nShe featured as an expert on the BBC during the 2014 Pistorius trial.\nMs Wardle, 56, also boasts of appearing on Sky News, Fox News and a number of South African broadcasters on her social media profiles.\nShe has published a book called To Kill A Fragile Rose: The State's Case Against Oscar Leonard Carl Pistorius.\nAccording to local media, these allegations date back to 2009, when she offered to represent a convicted murderer.\nThe family accuse her of charging around 500,000 rand (\u00a328,600; $36,800) for her services over the next four years.\nMs Wardle will represent herself, against the advice of the magistrate, The Herald reports.\nShe was refused bail after failing to arrive at court on several occasions, IOL News said.\nMs Wardle will next appear in court on 27 July.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1125, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A mother was suffering from \"forgotten baby syndrome\" when her young son died in a hot car, an Australian inquest has heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5165, 15137, 5587, 16688, 6945], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: John Radcliffe left the bulk of his fortune to charitable causes on his death 300 years ago in 1714.\nThis funded the Radcliffe Camera, which was Britain's first circular library, the Radcliffe Observatory and the Radcliffe Infirmary.\nRemembering Radcliffe: 300 years of science and philanthropy is at the Bodleian Library until March.\n\"This is a wonderful opportunity for people to learn more about this remarkable physician and philanthropist,\" said librarian Richard Ovenden.\n\"John Radcliffe's legacy lives on today - not only in Oxford's stunning buildings but through his legacy's investment in scientific research and its support for UK heritage and crafts and classical music performance and composition through the Radcliffe Trust.\"\nThe exhibition, which is free to attend, includes engravings, watercolours and architectural drawings.\nHighlights include a 3D scale model of the Radcliffe Camera from 1735, rare and first edition books from the first collection of books housed in the Radcliffe Camera and items from Radcliffe's medical career.\n\"The exhibition explains how an 18th Century doctor became one of Oxford's greatest benefactors,\" said curator Stephen Hebron.\n\"Visitors can discover the story behind one of Oxford's most famous buildings, the Radcliffe Camera, including its origins, its design, how it was built, and its role as a university library.\"\n\nSummary: The legacy of a physician who gave Oxford some of its landmark buildings is being explored in a new exhibition.\n###\nArticle: Children at Forthill Primary in Broughty Ferry took part in drafting the 17-clause contract with staff.\nIt came in response to \"issues\" during football games which have been \"carried into\" teaching time.\nClauses include promising not to foul tackle other players, not to gloat, and promising to keep up school work.\nPupils breaking the contract will face temporary football bans.\nOther clauses in the contract include agreeing to use \"supportive and encouraging language\" and not to \"elbow or shoulder charge\".\nA Dundee City Council spokesman said: \"The letter has been issued by the primary to families following a number of issues that have occurred this school year during break and lunchtime football games.\n\"These then, at times, have been carried into the general playground or into teaching time.\n\"Children were directly involved with staff in suggesting the contents of the agreement.\n\"Any parent with concerns about this should contact the school to discuss these.\"\n\nSummary: Pupils at a Dundee primary school have been asked to sign a fair play contract if they want to play football at break times.\n###\nArticle: The invention, created by Prof David Lentink's research team, measures the force produced by every wing flap.\nThe device, described in the Royal Society journal Interface, will enable researchers to carry out tests of miniature drones, to assess more precisely their flight performance.\nIt has also answered a physics riddle.\nThis question, Prof Lentink explained, is whether a container or a truck carrying birds changes in weight when the birds inside were flying.\nIt was investigated in an episode of the US television show MythBusters; the presenters weighed a trailer while birds flew inside it, and concluded that it was no different to when the birds were still.\nThis new device, however, is so precise, that it shows that this is not quite right; the weight of the container would actually change as the birds flapped their wings.\nThe Stanford team explained that measurements taken from a single bird showed that hovering created \"double the lift during the downstroke [of the wings] so that the birds did not have to lift their weight during the upstroke\".\n\"So, the weight of a truck containing just a few flying birds will fluctuate in time; only the lift of an incoherent flock of birds could cancel out [this change],\" Prof Lentink summarised.\nHe and his colleagues tested their new device by recording the tiny forces from a single bird flying inside the specially designed chamber.\nFor their demonstration, the scientists trained two Pacific parrotlets (named Gaga and Ray) to fly from one perch to another inside the device.\nThe birds would receive a food reward \"and we get its aerodynamic forces in return\", explained Prof Lentink.\n\"The method is extremely fast and precise, which helps us measure the forces animals and drones generate to manoeuvre.\"\nBy measuring these forces so accurately, Prof Lentink explained, researchers will be able to fine-tune miniature drones as they fly freely inside the chamber.\n\nSummary: Scientists at Stanford University in the US have developed a super-sensitive device that can measure the weight of a bird in flight.\n###\nArticle: Drake's One Dance has tumbled to number five, pushed aside by Justin Bieber's latest single, Cold Water.\nBieber's song is a collaboration with dance acts Major Lazer and M\u00c3\u02dc, whose 2015 hit Lean On is Spotify's most-streamed song of all time.\n\"We are amazed at the support from the UK,\" Major Lazer said in a statement.\nCold Water racked up 102,000 combined sales (comprising 47,000 downloads and 5.6 million streams)  - almost double the number Drake achieved last week, in his fifteenth and final week at number one.\nAdams' Everything I Do (I Do It For You) remains the UK's longest-running number one, having spent 16 weeks at the top in 1991.\nOnly Frankie Laine's I Believe has managed longer - 18 weeks - but that total was achieved over three separate spells in pole position.\nThe success of Drake's single was bolstered by its popularity on streaming sites, which allowed it to remain number one even when it fell to 14 in the \"pure\" sales chart.\nHis dominance raised questions about the way the charts are calculated, as songs that achieve popularity on Spotify, Apple Music and other streaming services linger in the Top 40 at the expense of new music.\nThis week is no exception. Apart from Bieber's single, there is only one new entry in the chart - by former Rudimental singer Anne-Marie, whose new song Alarm debuts at number 32.\nOn average, the songs in this week's Top 40 have been on the chart for 14 weeks each. Ten years ago, the average was 5 weeks.\nEarlier this week, BBC Radio 1's head of music, Chris Price, suggested some music streamed from playlists, such as Spotify's \"United Kingdom Top 50\", should be excluded from the chart because they become self-perpetuating.\n\"Since the chart itself has such a massive impact on consumption, streaming editorial is being counted once when users discover music via playlists, and then many times more as later-adopting listeners discover them in the chart,\" he told trade paper Music Week.\nThe Official Charts, which compiles the weekly top 40, said its rules were constantly...\n\nSummary: Bryan Adams has retained his record for the most consecutive weeks at number one, after Drake was finally dislodged from the top of the UK singles chart.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n17 April 2015 Last updated at 10:59 BST\nThe trailer was shown at an official fan convention in California and has also been released online.\nHan Solo the space smuggler, played by Harrison Ford, last appeared in a Star Wars film more than 30 years ago when Return of the Jedi was released.\nThe Force Awakens is set for release on 18 December and is the first in a new series of Star Wars films.\n\nSummary: Star Wars fans have been given a sneak peek of Han Solo in the next movie - The Force Awakens.\n###\nArticle: Noah Zunde, who was 22 months old, succumbed to heatstroke after being left in the car for seven hours.\nHis mother, Romy Zunde, had mistakenly believed she dropped Noah at childcare, the Coroners Court of Victoria heard.\nMs Zunde was sleep-deprived, stressed and dealing with a change in routine before the tragedy, the court was told.\nPolice did not lay charges. A coronial lawyer recommended that Ms Zunde should not be held criminally responsible.\nThe inquest into the death in the Victorian town of Kyneton in 2015 is investigating ways to prevent similar incidents.\nA psychologist told the inquest he believed Ms Zunde suffered a memory lapse called \"forgotten baby syndrome\".\n\"If you are capable of forgetting to post a letter, you are capable of forgetting to take your baby out of the car,\" said Matthew Mundy, an associate professor at Monash University.\n\"Your memory is limited, it's limited in the number of things you can remember at any given time, and it's limited in the amount of time you can remember a thing for.\n\"Your brain at the neural level doesn't discriminate between [posting] a letter, a baby or remembering to pick up your mobile phone\".\nIn his opinion the lapse could happen to anyone, he said.\nNoah is one of five children within 10 years who have died in Victoria after being left inside a vehicle.\nThe court was told sensors installed in some cars in the United States alerted parents to the presence of children.\nCoroner Sara Hinchey will hand down her findings at a later date.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 992, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The London living wage is to rise from \u00a39.15 an hour to \u00a39.40, the Living Wage Foundation campaign group has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13071, 16182, 12327, 7527, 13117], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Akhtar Javeed, 56, from West Ham, was gunned down outside his warehouse in Digbeth, Birmingham on 3 February.\nThe 18-year-old was arrested in Derby on Thursday night and is in police custody.\nA silver Renault Megane has also been seized and is being examined. Police had been looking for a similar car seen in the area at the time.\nOn the day of the shooting two masked men in a silver Renault Megane entered Direct Source 3 Ltd on Rea Street South, police have said.\nFive staff members were handcuffed with cable ties and it appeared Mr Javeed was shot while fighting off the attackers.\nHe was found outside his business premises with a \"major neck wound\" and pronounced dead in hospital.\nThe robbers escaped empty-handed in the Renault Megane and turned on to McDonald Street, without their vehicle lights on, detectives said.\nDet Ch Insp Martin Slevin of West Midlands Police said investigations into the Mr Javeed's death are continuing.\n\"We are still appealing for anyone who saw a silver Renault Megane in or around that time to get in touch,\" he said.\nDetectives are also keen to speak to two people - a worker pushing a bike and a private hire taxi driver - also seen in the area at the time.\n\nSummary: An 18-year-old man has been arrested in connection with a man shot and killed during a raid at his warehouse.\n###\nArticle: The CMA report recommended that price comparison websites should no longer be obliged to show deals on which they do not earn a commission.\nConsumers would therefore be unable to see some of the cheapest deals available.\nThe CMA report was released on June 24, the day of the EU referendum result.\nAngus MacNeil, the chairman of the Energy and Climate Change Committee (ECCC) said the CMA's recommendation would mean that price comparison sites would become advertising sites.\n\"This will lead to further consumer distrust of the whole edifice around energy,\" he said.\nLuke Watson, the boss of a smaller supplier, GB Energy, joined in the criticism.\n\"To be really honest, I am quite staggered at that particular course of action.\"\nSix small suppliers previously wrote to the energy secretary, Amber Rudd, to express their concern about the plans.\nIn response, Roger Witcomb, chair of the CMA's energy market investigation panel, said the job of price comparison sites was to provide better deals for customers.\nHe said they should do that by negotiating with energy suppliers, as currently happens in other markets.\n\"What we're doing is putting energy back where motor insurance and home insurance and broadband deals already are,\" he told MPs.\nHe said that Citizens Advice already runs a website which compares all the energy deals available.\n\"We only need one of those,\" he said.\nIn February 2015 a report by MPs on the ECCC criticised price comparison sites for \"hiding\" the cheapest deals. It said consumers who had been misled as a result should receive compensation.\nThe CMA report found that 70% of domestic customers using the big six suppliers were on expensive default variable tariffs.\nAs a result it said that such consumers could save \u00c2\u00a3300 a year by switching. Overall consumers were paying \u00c2\u00a31.4bn more than they should be, a figure downgraded from the CMA's previous estimate of \u00c2\u00a31.7bn.\nIt recommended that:\nMartin Cave, a member of the CMA's energy panel, told the MPs that the inquiry should have recommended that fuel bills...\n\nSummary: A two-year inquiry into the energy market by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has been accused of \"turning the clock back\" by MPs.\n###\nArticle: The decision comes after the assembly swore in the three opposition members, who had been suspended by the court.\nThe court said the ruling applied to all acts that have been taken or will be taken by the current assembly.\nThe move is likely to escalate the political turmoil gripping the crisis-hit country.\nFour lawmakers were barred by the Supreme Court - three from the opposition and one allied with the government - after the Socialist Party alleged irregularities during last month's vote for a new congress.\nThe opposition claimed the the ruling was designed to strip it of a so-called \"super-majority\" in the assembly and swore in the three barred members. The supermajority gives the opposition extra powers such as removing judges from the top court.\nThat prompted the court to retaliate by declaring the assembly's decisions void. It said in a statement: \"Decisions taken or to be taken by the National Assembly while these citizens are incorporated will be absolutely null.\"\nThe four legislators are all from the rural and sparsely populated southwestern state of Amazonas.\n\"The logical, sane and democratic step is for the National Assembly's leadership to revoke the swearing-in of these lawmakers,\" said the Socialist Party deputy leader and former National Assembly President Diosdado Cabello.\n\"If the National Assembly is in contempt, nobody is going to recognize it,\" he said.\nThe legislature was to sit on Tuesday, and the opposition bloc was planning to table an amnesty law for jailed activists, and government legislators intended to propose a declaration of \"national emergency\" over the economic crisis.\nVenezuela's Supreme Court has almost always ruled in favour of the government during the last 17 years of socialist rule under President Nicolas Maduro and his predecessor, Hugo Chavez.\n\nSummary: Venezuela's Supreme Court has ruled all actions of the opposition-held National Assembly are void until three banned members are removed from office.\n###\nArticle: Not much, I bet, but advertising is all that keeps many online businesses afloat and on mobile phones it is turning into a multi-billion dollar industry.\nSo news from the Financial Times that an Israeli firm Shine has developed ad-blocking software and is claiming that it's about to be installed by a number of mobile network operators is bound to cause controversy. If phone users can opt out of adverts, how will any firm, from the tiniest start-up to mighty Google, make any money from mobile?\nShine's Chief Marketing Officer Roi Carthy tells me the whole point of the software is to give consumers choice: \"Mobile advertising is abusive to the consumer, it abuses their privacy, their data use and their battery life.\"\nBut for network operators that have watched helplessly as the likes of Google and Apple move to dominate the mobile advertising industry, there's another reason to install Shine's black box in their data centres. It would potentially allow them far more control over the user experience, and make them, not Google, the gatekeepers for advertisers.\nThere's just one problem - blocking ads would mean discriminating between different sets of data flowing across their networks. That is an offence against the principle of net neutrality, now enshrined in law in the United States and becoming a hot topic for European regulators.\nWhen I contact one major operator to ask about the idea of installing Shine's software an executive tells me it would be \"utterly insane.\" He says that at a time when the industry is treading carefully over net neutrality and other regulatory issues, acting to control traffic in this way would be \"beyond suicidal.\"\nRoi Carthy at Shine brushes that aside: \"There isn't a carrier anywhere in the world that isn't considering rolling out ad-blocking,\" he says, and while he will not name any of Shine's potential customers, he says several of them will go public in the next couple of months.\nWhen I ask whether the software poses a threat to the economics of the web, he insists that it will...\n\nSummary: How much do you enjoy seeing adverts pop up as you browse the web on a computer, or increasingly on a mobile phone?\n###\nArticle: The proposals follow a Conservative Party manifesto commitment that \"all sites containing pornographic material\" must check that users are over 18.\nInternet providers, charities, academics and others will be asked to contribute to the consultation.\nA security expert said the plans would struggle to tackle porn on free sites.\nIn the consultation document, the government proposes that the checks should apply to content that would receive - if formally classified - an 18 or R18 rating from the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC).\n\"We are keen to hear from parents, schools, child protection experts, the pornography industry, internet service providers and online platforms that provide access to pornographic content,\" the consultation document explained.\nAs part of the plans, the government intends to establish a new regulatory framework to enforce compliance with any rules that are made law.\n\"Just as we do offline, we want to make sure children are prevented from accessing pornographic content online which should only be viewed by adults,\" said Baroness Shields, the Internet Safety and Security Minister.\nPeter Wanless, chief executive of the NSPCC said the issue was \"a matter of urgency\" and that children who had ready access to content rated over 18 could develop a \"warped\" view of sexual relationships.\nPrior to the general election, then Culture Secretary Sajid Javid said that the appointed regulator would have the power to force internet service providers to block sites that did not perform effective age checks.\nHe also said providers who did not cooperate could be fined.\nThe consultation document explains that the regulator of age checks on porn sites could be given powers to impose \"sanctions\" - including fines.\nCompanies which support or provide services to the producers of pornographic content online could be \"directed\" to withdraw those services if sites were found to be persistently non-compliant.\nThis could involve directing payment firms to cease processing transactions for porn...\n\nSummary: A public consultation over plans to implement age checks on pornography websites has been launched by the UK government.\n###\nArticle: While its recommended nationwide pay rate goes up from \u00a37.85 an hour to \u00a38.25 - an increase of 40p - in London the suggested rise is only 25p.\nNext year, when the government brings in a compulsory National Living Wage across the United Kingdom, there will be no separate rate for London.\nThe living wage is calculated according to the basic cost of living.\nThe capital's voluntary living wage - which is not legally enforceable - is assessed by the Living Wage Foundation and economists at the Greater London Authority.\nMayor Boris Johnson's office estimates 724 employers in London have now signed up.\nThose employers now have six months to implement the new pay level.\nNational minimum wage: The current mandatory minimum is \u00a36.70 per hour for people aged 21 and over, and \u00a35.30 for those aged 18 to 20\nNational Living Wage: This will be mandatory from April 2016 for workers aged 25 and above. It will initially be set at \u00a37.20 an hour and is intended to exceed \u00a39 an hour by 2020\nLondon living wage: A voluntary higher rate of the living wage in the capital, which will rise from \u00a39.15 to \u00a39.40 an hour. There are currently no plans to make this scheme mandatory\nMr Johnson said the move would help \"pay the people who work hardest on lowest incomes decently\".\nWhile he is a prominent supporter of the voluntary London living wage, he has resisted calls to make it mandatory, saying small businesses \"would struggle with wage rigidity\".\nLabour's mayoral candidate Sadiq Khan called in-work poverty \"a shameful blight on our city\", adding: \"Neither the government nor the mayor are doing enough to turn things round.\"\nThe Green Party highlighted disparity between the new recommended rate in London and the national minimum wage for Londoners aged 18 to 20, currently \u00a35.30 an hour.\nAssembly Member Baroness Jones said: \"The mayor should be making the case for raising the minimum wage in London to a living wage, especially for young Londoners.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 453, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Five cats have died from antifreeze poisoning on or near the same street in the space of two weeks, the RSPCA has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1296, 12121, 4351, 21916, 12543], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Esk District Salmon Fishery Board said giving Usan Salmon Fisheries an additional 14 days to catch fish was \"recklessly irresponsible\".\nIt has described the move as making \"no sense at all\" in terms of conservation.\nA government spokeswoman said there was no evidence the extension would have a detrimental impact on stocks.\nUsan Salmon Fisheries will be allowed to net and kill salmon between 1 September and 14 September, after the end of the statutory netting season on 31 August, for three years from 2012.\nThe reason for the extension had been stated as \"to compensate the fishery for disruption\" caused by Marine Scotland Science having \"access to fish and genetic samples during the commercial fishery season\" for tagging research purposes.\nHugh Campbell Adamson, chairman of the fishery board, said: \"We are perturbed by the government's unilateral intention to allow netting in September.\n\"It makes no sense at all from a conservation perspective to permit any additional pressure on salmon stocks.\"\nMr Campbell Adamson said the government had paid Usan \u00c2\u00a330,000 for its assistance in procuring 95 salmon for radio-tagging between February and April, but an offer by the board to continue to make cash payments to the company as compensation for the tagging programme in May and June was rejected by Scottish government.\nThe chairman said that instead the government is allowing Usan to kill up to 1,000 more salmon with a potential gross value of some \u00c2\u00a350,000.\nMr Adamson said the move was in stark contrast to the government's promotion of catch and release to fishery boards and anglers, he added: \"Usan's nets in the South Esk district killed 6,500 salmon last year.\n\"It beggars belief that the netting season is now being lengthened.\"\nA spokeswoman for the Scottish government said it was fully committed to salmon conservation and that no license would have been granted had there been evidence it would have a detrimental impact on stocks.\nShe added: \"The licensed fishery has been granted in support of the National...\n\nSummary: A fishery board has condemned the Scottish government's decision to extend the season for the country's biggest wild salmon netting company.\n###\nArticle: The National Trust counted 2,342 pups born this season at Blakeney in Norfolk - about 80 fewer than last year.\nAjay Tegala, National Trust ranger, said: \"This is good news as the seals were spreading at such a rate over such a big area that it makes it easier to protect them.\"\nThe Trust said the lower birth rate meant the colony had \"stabilised\".\nAfter grey seals began colonising the spit on the north Norfolk coast, the Trust said there was anecdotal evidence of two pups being born in 1987 or 1988 and a first \"official\" record of five pups in 1999.\nA more accurate standardised method of counting pups began in 2006 when 213 were recorded.\n2,342\nrecorded in 2015\n2,426 (2014)\n1,566 (2013)\n747 (2010)\n213 (2006)\nThe Trust has 12 volunteers to try and make sure people visiting with their dogs did not disturb the breeding colony.\nMr Tegala said: \"The seals have filled the key habitats on Blakeney, so it's good news the population has stabilised this year.\n\"If they continued to spread into the dunes and along the beach towards Cley, this would make them harder to protect.\n\"When a breeding site becomes too densely populated, grey seals tend to colonise new habitats and there is already anecdotal evidence seals from the Norfolk colonies at Blakeney and Horsey have moved south to the Thames estuary and northern France.\"\nThe Trust said it was estimated more than 750 pups had been born at Horsey this year.\n\nSummary: The number of seals born at England's largest colony has dropped for the first time after nine years of growth.\n###\nArticle: The tiny probe is set to rendezvous in a few hours with one of the strangest objects in the solar system.\nThe latest in a series of manoeuvres will bring Rosetta to within 100km of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko.\nOne of the scientists leading this European Space Agency (Esa) venture described it as \"the sexiest, most fantastic mission ever\".\nConfirmation of Rosetta's rendezvous with 67P - the start of its extraordinary trek alongside the comet - should come by 09:35 GMT (10:35 BST).\nThroughout human history, comets lighting up the night sky have triggered fascination and fear but their speed and distance have made them difficult to investigate.\nOne theory is that they delivered water, carbon and other essential building-blocks for life to the early Earth.\nPrevious missions have had to be fly-bys - brief encounters crossing a comet's path to gather data or collect samples of dust.\nBy contrast, Rosetta is designed to fly around comet 67P in a form of orbit for more than a year, its 20 instruments providing unprecedented information about the comet's structure and composition.\nIf all goes according to plan by November, mission managers will pick a spot for what will be an audacious attempt to send a lander, known as Philae, to touch down.\nFor the moment though, all eyes will be on Wednesday's landmark manoeuvre which should bring Rosetta into a controlled flight in a triangular pattern around the comet.\nWith 67P hurtling along at 55,000 km per hour (34,000 mph), the spacecraft's speed has been adjusted so that in relative terms it will be flying beside the comet at a slow walking pace of 1m/sec (2.2mph, 3.6kph).\nThis has never been tried before - and because radio signals take more than 22 minutes to travel between Earth and the spacecraft, the main moves have to be pre-programmed.\nProject scientist, Dr Matt Taylor, said: \"We have to make baby steps as we approach it, because we don't know exactly how the comet is behaving and how the spacecraft will behave around it.\n\"We have a rough idea but we have to take a...\n\nSummary: After a journey that has lasted a decade, Europe's Rosetta spacecraft is now on its final approach to a comet.\n###\nArticle: It's a statue of Real Madrid footballer Gareth Bale, which has been created by the same sculptor who made THAT bust of Cristiano Ronaldo.\nIt was revealed in Cardiff, Wales, ahead of the Champions League final there this Saturday.\nThe artist, Emanuel Santos, said: \"I'm very happy. I feel very proud of it. For me, it's an honour to make Gareth Bale because he's a great player.\"\nDo you think the new bust of Bale looks more like him than this one does of Ronaldo?\nWhen Ronaldo's was revealed in March, some people weren't sure who it was supposed to look like!\nThe Bale statue is worth around \u00c2\u00a325,000 and weighs 40kg - heavier than the one of Ronaldo.\nThe Champions League final is at the National Stadium of Wales, and Real Madrid will take on Juventus.\n\nSummary: Recognise this face?\n###\nArticle: Moonlight Movies Ltd applied to convert a field at Crossgates into a drive-in cinema, featuring a screen and projection tower, for up to 200 cars.\nThe company has been operating a temporary cinema at the site using an inflatable screen.\nCouncillors were recommended to refuse consent due to concerns about noise.\nPlanning officials told the council the applicant could use the site as a drive-in cinema for up to 28 days a year without requiring planning permission.\nA council report said more than 50 letters of objection had been received, mostly concerned about noise from the site.\nThe company told the council that sound would be provided through car radios, not external speakers.\nIt planned one nightly showing which would finish at around 23:30 BST in the summer and 22:30 GMT in the winter.\nTourism officials were supportive of the plans, saying it would offer a unique attraction that visitors could attend, and 25 individuals wrote in support of the application.\nSpeaking after the meeting, the chair of the planning committee, councillor Jane Mortimer, said the cinema was a \"brilliant idea but in the wrong place\".\nBen Stonehouse, of Moonlight Movies, said he was \"very disappointed\" with the decision and was unsure of the future of the cinema.\nHe said: \"We would have liked to keep the business in Scarborough but the council seems set against us.\n\"It has been a really good tourist attraction for the town. We've had people coming from as far as Sheffield.\"\n\nSummary: Plans for a permanent drive-in cinema on land near Scarborough have been rejected by councillors.\n###\nArticle: The charity said tests confirmed all of the cats near Victor Avenue, in Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, had ingested the toxic substance.\nIn the most recent case, seven-month-old Meereen died on Monday.\nAn RSPCA spokesman said it was unclear whether the poisonings were accidental or deliberate.\nUpdates on this story and more from Leicestershire\nThree other cats in the area have died in the last seven days, while another cat died two weeks ago.\nMeereen's \"devastated\" owner, Adria Pearce, said the cat came home on Friday evening and \"seemed to be shivering a little\".\n\"I haven't been able to stop crying since she died,\" she said.\n\"We found her behind the sofa, where she was foaming from the mouth and trying to be sick.\"\nMeereen was taken to the vets - where it was confirmed she had consumed antifreeze - and died three days later.\nRSPCA inspector, Andy Bostock, is appealing for everyone in the area to ensure pesticides and chemicals were stored safely.\n\"We are very concerned,\" he said.\n\"It is the time of year where people use antifreeze in their cars, so if you do, please make sure there are no leaks and any spills are cleaned up properly.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 894, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Childline received a call from children experiencing suicidal thoughts in Northern Ireland almost every day over the course of last year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18519, 144, 7552, 3869, 3767], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He said the announcement would \"bring tourists to Wales, help our exporters reach new markets and create new jobs\".\nBut the Bridgend AM called for consequential funding to flow to Wales as a result, as well as landing slots and new rail links.\nPlaid Cymru's Adam Price accused Mr Jones of giving his support \"in return for nothing\".\nWelsh Secretary Alun Cairns said the UK government's move showed Wales was \"open for business\".\nMr Jones said: \"I welcome this long-awaited announcement, which will benefit Welsh passengers.\"\nHe reiterated his call a \"fair allocation\" of landing slots for Wales at the expanded airport and urged the UK government to deliver the Western Rail Link to Heathrow by 2024.\nMr Jones added he would work to ensure Wales received consequential funding \"to which it is entitled to under the Barnett formula\" - the system which decides how much Wales is funded by the UK treasury - and would continue to press for air passenger duty (APD) to be devolved.\nIt is understood the Welsh Government would want a share of any UK government money spent on upgrading the rail network as a result of the third runway expansion.\nPlaid Cymru criticised the Welsh Government after it emerged Scottish ministers had agreed a \"memorandum of understanding\" with Heathrow.\nThe agreement committed the airport to the creation of 16,000 jobs in Scotland, a reduction in the cost of landing charges and \u00c2\u00a3200m in construction spending during planning and construction.\nMr Price, Plaid's economy spokesman, said: \"Unfortunately, the first minister has granted the proposal the Welsh Government's support in return for nothing.\"\nHe said a \"savvier first minister\" would have sought out assurances on improved transport connections, construction spending and for a share of public funds invested.\nThe Welsh Government said officials had been in discussions with Heathrow about \"maximising\" the benefits of a third runway - including upgrading transport links and securing manufacturing and construction contracts.\nSpeaking to BBC Wales, Mr...\n\nSummary: A decision to build a third runway at Heathrow has been welcomed by First Minister Carwyn Jones.\n###\nArticle: Omar Khadr spent his youth between Canada, where he was born, and Pakistan, where his father had interests.\nOstensibly those interests were supporting charity work in Afghanistan and Pakistan, but according to the US government, Ahmed Said Khadr was a senior al-Qaeda member and helped fund terrorist training camps. He was arrested in 1994 in connection with the bombing of the Egyptian embassy in Pakistan.\nThe family moved to Jalalabad in Afghanistan in 1996, and the US alleges that the family had regular encounters with Bin Laden and other al-Qaeda leaders.\nIn the summer of 2002, according to US intelligence, Omar Khadr received personal weapons training and was subsequently part of a unit that turned landmines into homemade bombs.\nIn July of that year, the then 15-year-old was captured during a clash between US and Afghan soldiers, and a small group of militants.\nKhadr was accused of throwing a grenade that killed a US soldier and injured another. He was shot and seriously wounded in the aftermath.\nKhadr's father was killed in Pakistan in 2003. His brother Abdullah was held for five years in Canada on US charges of supplying weapons to al-Qaeda, before being freed when a judge said he should not be extradited.\nKhadr himself ended up in Guantanamo Bay. He and his supporters have complained about ill-treatment for several years.\nBoycotting his tribunal in 2006, Khadr said he had been held in solitary confinement for long periods.\nHis lawyers have also argued that trying him for crimes allegedly committed as a juvenile violates international law.\nThey also said statements given by him were extracted with the use of indirect threats of rape and death.\nThe second person to face terrorism charges under the tribunal system, Khadr was charged in 2007 with murder and attempted murder, conspiracy, providing support to terrorism and spying.\nThe charges were thrown out by a US military judge two months later, prompting an appeal by the Pentagon. A military appeals court agreed that Khadr was designated an \"unlawful...\n\nSummary: The son of an alleged close associate of Osama Bin Laden, Omar Khadr was drawn into militant circles before becoming a cause celebre for opponents of Guantanamo Bay.\n###\nArticle: In 2010 police investigated 60 rapes. By 2014, the latest figures available, the number had reached 124.\nNeil Henderson, CEO of sexual abuse charity Safeline, said victims were \"starting to believe\" in the authorities which had given them \"the confidence to come forward\".\nHome Office statistics showed recorded male rape increased 87% nationally.\nThe West Midlands figures were revealed after a Freedom of Information request.\nThe force's figures also showed recorded sexual abuse on males increased by 45% over the same time period.\nThe charity Safeline has said it has seen a 30% increase in men coming forward in the past year.\n\"These historic cases of abuse that are being mentioned in the media are triggering a lot of people's feelings that they now want to resolve,\" Mr Henderson said.\nBetween 2009 and 2014 numbers of recorded male rape rose from 1,172 to 2,197 nationally, Home Office statistics showed.\nDuncan Craig, CEO of help group Survivors Manchester, said the majority of sexual assaults and rapes were \"by someone that the victim will know\".\nMr Craig, a rape survivor, said being abused had a \"profound impact\" on him.\n\"I had issues with alcohol and drug use for a while; anything that stopped me from remembering.\"\nThe Home Office statistics also revealed a 35% rise in recorded female rape between 2009 and 2014.\nDet Ch Insp Tom Chisholm, from West Midlands Police, said: \"I don't believe this means more offences are being committed, rather that victims are speaking out against offenders in confidence they will be listened to.\"\n\nSummary: Figures from West Midlands Police have revealed the number of recorded male rapes doubled between 2010 and 2014.\n###\nArticle: A survey of 15,046 UK students found they have just 10 minutes extra with university lecturers despite the rise - for the majority - in fees since 2012.\nThe findings are revealed by the Higher Education Policy Institute (Hepi) and the Higher Education Academy (HEA).\nThe government said students, \"quite rightly\", had higher expectations.\nHigher tuition fees in England mean undergraduates currently in the first or second year of university study are paying up to \u00a39,000 a year.\nThe Hepi and HEA research found today's students in England  were more likely to say their course was poor value compared to 2012 - before the fee hike.\nOne third of current first- and second-year students (33%) said they were receiving poor or very poor value for money, compared with 18% in 2012.\nAnd just 36% of these students thought their course represented good value for money, compared with 52% in 2012.\nBut the study found  students in Scotland were more likely to say their course was worth the money, with  70% of those at Scottish universities rating their course as good or very value.\nHowever, Scottish students pay no tuition fees, if they study at a university in Scotland.\nThe Hepi/HEA report says regional differences in perceptions of value for money are \"not unexpected given that Scottish and other EU-domiciled students from outside the UK, who constitute the vast majority of students at Scottish institutions, effectively pay no fees\".\nWhen asked what their top three priorities would be for institutional expenditure, 48% of UK students polled said \"reducing fee levels\", followed by having more teaching hours and reducing the size of teaching groups (both 35%).\nThe survey also found 31% said they would definitely or maybe have chosen another course if they were to have their time again.\nThe survey found that in the first and second years of their degree, undergraduates have an average of 14.2 hours of \"contact\" time - for example time spent in lectures and seminars, and spend another 14.3 hours on average in private study.\nThis...\n\nSummary: A third of students in England, who pay up to \u00a39,000 in tuition fees, say their degree course is poor or very poor value for money, a study indicates.\n###\nArticle: But according Google Maps it no longer had a mark at all, when it replaced Basingstoke with \"Town Centre\".\nA Google spokesman said: \"Whoops. Sorry for the mix-up. An engineer is quite literally putting Basingstoke on the map.\"\nThe town name has now been reinstated on Google Maps on certain browsers, but on others the area is now left blank.\nChris Quintana of Hampshire's Chamber of Commerce had branded the gaffe \"ridiculous\", describing Basingstoke as \"an amazing place\".\nSource: Hampshire County Council\n\"Basingstoke is a major central link to Heathrow, to Farnborough airport,\" he said.\n\"'Town Centre' - why would anyone put it down like that?'\n\"This does absolutely nothing for inward investment into the UK.\n\"This town is not called 'Town Centre' it has a name and it is called Basingstoke.\"\nAttractions in the town include: Basing House, the ruins of a 12th Centre castle; The Anvil, one of Hampshire's largest entertainment venues; and the Milestones Museum of Living History.\n\nSummary: As a London overspill town, Basingstoke is a town that competes with its larger neighbours to make its mark on the map.\n###\nArticle: In its annual report, the charity said its local workers carried out a total of 349 counselling sessions with children at risk of suicide in 2015/16.\nThe callers considered most at risk were aged between 12 and 15.\nAcross the UK as whole, the number of calls from suicidal children almost doubled from the total five years ago.\nThe figure show that youngsters plagued by suicidal thoughts contacted Childline 19,481 times throughout the UK last year - an average of one call every 30 minutes.\nThe charity also said girls were more likely to seek its help than boys.\nGeraldine McConaghy, a senior supervisor with Childline Northern Ireland, said suicidal thoughts were a result of the \"pressures that young people are under\".\n\"They might have poor mental health, they might be feeling pressure from school, pressure within the family,\" she said.\n\"When they come to us, what we've noticed is that, on average, one child in Northern Ireland contacts Childline each day who is feeling suicidal.\"\nOne 17-year-old girl who contacted the charity last year said she was having difficulties coping at college and finding the lessons \"a struggle\".\n\"In the past, I've had to take some time off because I've been suffering with mental health problems,\" the caller told Childline staff.\n\"Sometimes I feel so stressed and useless; I just have to walk out.\n\"I sometimes feel like I want to die.\"\nChildline Northern Ireland's service manager, Mairead Monds, said: \"We need to understand that there are children and young people living in Northern Ireland that are experiencing significant mental health problems, self-esteem issues, isolation and feelings of worthlessness.\n\"These are children who have very little support and who very often feel that life is simply not worth living.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 789, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One of the longest-serving head teachers in the country is retiring after 35 years at the same school."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1766, 9028, 17989, 0, 3526], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Media playback is not supported on this device\nWhile the exact figures have not been made public, insiders believe the 23-year-old's contract with Nike will earn him up to $250m (\u00a3156m) over 10 years. Why such staggering amounts of money? Why Rory, rather than any other young sportsman? What does this mean for Nike, for Tiger Woods - the man the brand was built around - and for golf?\nA little context. If accurate, those estimates mean McIlroy's deal is substantially bigger than both Tiger Woods's most recent 10-year Nike contract - reportedly worth \u00a3124m - and David Beckham's lifetime deal with rivals Adidas, estimated to earn the footballer \u00a3100m. So how is such a monumental figure calculated?\nSource: Forbes. Figures derived from bonuses, salaries, appearance fees, prize money, endorsement and licensing from June 2011 to June 2012.\nMost Nike golf endorsements are determined by multiplying the player's world ranking points by an agreed figure. Each point could be worth $5,000 to a mid-level Tour player, $10,000 to a bigger name.\nThe better the golfer plays - and so the greater the profile for Nike - the greater the reward, with a guaranteed base-level income factored in to account for ranking fluctuations caused by injury or loss of form.\nMcIlroy's deal is different. Just as his abilities on-course and status off-course exceed those of his Tour colleagues, so too does his value to sponsors.\n\"There will be a sound business case behind the numbers: 'Rory will help us sell x amount of equipment and clothing',\" says David Cushnan, sports business expert and editor of SportsPro magazine.\n\"But as scientific as they make it, there will also be an element of gut feeling about this. Nike didn't want their direct rivals to get their hands on him.\"\n\"There will be both a science side and an art side to the calculations,\" an industry insider told BBC Sport. \"The science works out how much value he can add to a brand, how much he can bring in in golf sales.\n\"The art side is about reputation. How is the brand talked about...\n\nSummary: On Monday, in a plush room at the Fairmont Bab Al Bahr hotel in Abu Dhabi, Rory McIlroy's ascent to the sporting elite was confirmed with the announcement of the most lucrative endorsement deal in British sport.\n###\nArticle: Energy and Climate Change Secretary Amber Rudd said measures to curb rising temperatures are about ensuring economic security.\nShe also sought to redress the view that green policies are \"left-wing\".\nBut Friends of the Earth have accused the Conservatives of \"dismantling\" 10 years' worth of low-carbon policies.\nMs Rudd is treading a difficult line - Prime Minister David Cameron has promised to lead the world to a climate change deal at a summit in Paris in November.\nBut Chancellor George Osborne has announced a slew of policy changes which will increase UK emissions.\nIn recent weeks he has scrapped subsidies for onshore wind and commercial solar - the two cheapest forms of clean energy.\nHe has also slashed the energy efficiency budget, ended the tax break for clean cars, abolished rules on zero carbon housing, lowered taxes on polluting firms and introduced a tax on clean energy.\nEnvironmental organisation Friends of the Earth said Mr Cameron was \"sticking up two fingers\" to nations at the French climate summit.\nMs Rudd has to defend the position of both her bosses - and repel those commentators on the political right who believe climate change is not a problem at all.\n\"It cannot be left to one part of the political spectrum to dictate the solution - and some of the loudest voices have approached the issue from a left-wing perspective,\" she said.\n\"So I can understand the suspicion of those who see climate action as some sort of cover for anti-growth, anti-capitalist, proto-socialism.\n\"But it was Margaret Thatcher who first put climate change on the international agenda. She (said) 'the danger of global warming is real enough for us to make changes and sacrifices, so that we do not live at the expense of future generations.' I agree.\"\nMs Rudd insisted that the Conservatives' approach was to devise policies to stimulate low carbon businesses and get them off subsidy as soon as possible to keep bills down.\nIndustry bodies say the government's recent sudden changes to low-carbon policies have created mass...\n\nSummary: A senior minister was accused of \"grotesque hypocrisy\" ahead of a speech outlining the government's plan to tackle climate change.\n###\nArticle: On the High Street, the NatWest brand will remain in England and Wales, while in Scotland it will be known as RBS.\nThe bank, which is still 73% owned by the taxpayer, must \"ring-fence\" its retail bank by 2019 under new rules.\nThe new structure \"will better reflect who we are as a bank\", said chief executive Ross McEwan.\nThe NatWest Markets name was last used by NatWest securities, but scrapped when the bank was taken over by RBS at the turn of the century.\nThe bank is being forced to act under new rules designed to avoid a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis.\n\"Our proposed future structure under the ring-fencing legislation and our brand strategy are key elements of the bank we are becoming,\" said Mr McEwan.\nIt is in the process of selling off its 300 RBS branches in England and Wales to meet European Commission rules, which will leave it with just the NatWest brand south of the border.\nEventually, the moves will leave it with 1,050 NatWest branches in England and Wales and 200 RBS branches in Scotland.\nIts UK rivals are undergoing similar separations, with Barclays, for instance, splitting its business into two divisions to comply with the new rules.\n\nSummary: Royal Bank of Scotland is renaming its investment bank NatWest Markets as part of its separation from the bank's High Street operations.\n###\nArticle: The researchers have sequenced the genome of a strain of bacterium that causes the virulent infection.\nA survey in 2007 showed that bleeding canker had spread rapidly, with almost half of the two million horse chestnuts displaying symptoms of the disease.\nThe findings have been published in the journal PLoS One.\nA visible symptom of the disease is a lesion on the bark, which oozes a resin on to the trunk or sometimes the branches.\nThe bark underneath the canker is killed, and if cankers manage to go all the way around the trunk then the horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) will die because it cuts off the food supply.\nThe researchers sequenced the genome of the bacterium Pseudomonas syringae pathovar aesuli (Pae) from three samples collected from different locations within the UK. They compared them with samples from the only other recorded case, taken from an Indian horse chestnut in India in the 1960s.\n\"What we found was that the three British samples were all identical,\" said co-author Dr David Studholme, currently at the University of Exeter but who was based at The Sainsbury Laboratory, Norwich, while during the study.\n\"This means that they all probably descended from a single introduction,\" he told BBC News.\nHowever, he added that more work was needed before they could say whether or not the bacterium originated from India, where the pathovar (a strain of bacterium that only affects certain plants, in this case horse chestnuts) was originally recorded.\n\"The Indian [specimen] has only ever been known to cause a leaf spot; there is no evidence of it causing cankers.\"\nDr Studholme's fellow co-author was Sarah Green, a plant pathologist at Forest Research, the research wing of the UK Forestry Commission. She said Pae was \"very mobile, very aggressive\" and that it definitely needed to be studied.\n\"There were some interesting genes that we found that may well be helping it to be so aggressive,\" she explained.\n\"It affects the woody part of the trees, whereas other bacterial diseases attack the soft tissues...\n\nSummary: A team of UK scientists hopes to shed light on the mysteries of bleeding canker, a disease that is threatening the nation's horse chestnut trees.\n###\nArticle: Only about 20% of loans come directly from banks in America, with the rest being supplied by investors who buy debt that is parcelled into bonds and sold to them.\nIn Europe, by contrast, 80% of loans come from banks.\nSo when the West's banks were hobbled in 2008 by the crisis, this was much more devastating to the supply of credit and the functioning of economies on this side of the Atlantic than on the other.\nThe flow of funds to companies and individuals recovered much faster in America than in Europe, because - spurred by unprecedented money creation by the US Federal Reserve - the credit tap was kept open by investors in the way it wasn't to the same extent by banks.\nThat is why quite a lot of the thrust of government policy here is not only to strengthen banks, so that they can supply precious loans needed by businesses and households, but also to encourage the establishment of other sources of credit, to reduce the potentially disastrous dependence of our economy on banks.\nBut here is the thing (as I am apparently wont to say).\nThe Treasury's proposed pension reforms could significantly reduce the supply of credit to companies and to the government from a source other than our banks - it could shrink what little competition there is to the banks in the UK in the business of credit creation.\nHere's why.\nUnder the current rules, those who retire and have been saving in defined contribution pension schemes buy around \u00a311bn of annuities every year.\nNow of this \u00a311bn, the vast majority is invested in bonds, and something like \u00a37bn flows to companies through purchases of corporate bonds.\nSo if sales of annuities were to collapse after the government abolishes the requirement on retirees to invest in them, there would be a fall in the supply of credit from this source to companies - and a reduction in credit provided to the government, to infrastructure projects, to social housing and property.\nThat would be what economists would call the static effect. And, many would say, it would not be benign.\nHowever...\n\nSummary: As you may remember me mentioning before, one of the big reasons why the US economy recovered faster than the UK and European economies after the 2008 crash is that America is much less dependent on banks for credit.\n###\nArticle: 17 December 2016 Last updated at 12:26 GMT\nGarry Reed joined Swimbridge Primary School in 1982, but retires this Christmas.\nKnown by his students as \"a funny teacher with very good jokes\", Mr Reed said he has never arrived at school in North Devon without looking forward to the day ahead.\nRussell Hobby, the general secretary of school leaders' union NAHT, said: \"Mr Reed is one of the longest-serving heads in the country.\n\"What a fantastic achievement to have led a school so well for so long\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 898, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The owners of Warwick Castle are appealing after a council rejected plans to put a permanent \"glamping\" site in its grounds."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7931, 9813, 17504, 18374, 12905], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The think-tank expects the US economy to grow just by 2% this year and 2.8% next, down from its November forecast of 3.1% and 3% respectively.\nIt blamed the cut on \"transitory disruptions\", including a strong dollar and bad weather early in the year.\nIt also cut its global growth forecasts for both this year and next.\nThe Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development expects the world economy to grow 3.1% this year and 3.8% in 2016, down from its prediction six months ago of 3.6% and 3.9% growth respectively.\nIt blamed the cut on an unexpectedly weak first quarter, with world growth its lowest since the financial crisis.\n\"The global economy is expected to strengthen, but the pace of recovery remains weak and investment has yet to take off,\" OECD secretary-general Angel Gurria said.\nOverall, the OECD said the economy's \"B minus\" grade equated to just \"muddling through\".\nAnd it said to accelerate world growth, both businesses and government needed to invest more.\n\"By and large, firms have been unwilling to spend on plant, equipment, technology and services as vigorously as they have done in previous cyclical recoveries,\" it said.\nThe OECD said many governments had also delayed investing in infrastructure, negatively affecting jobs and living standards.\nThe think-tank also expects China to grow more slowly than it last predicted in November, expanding 6.8% this year rather than 7.1%.\nBut the OECD hiked its growth forecasts for the eurozone economy, crediting bolder-than-expected monetary easting by the European Central Bank for the increase.\nIt now expects growth in the euro area to rise by 1.4% this year and 2.1% in 2016, up from 1.1% and 1.7% respectively.\nOverall the OECD said the global recovery since the 2008 economic and financial crisis had been \"unusually weak\".\n\"To move from a 'B-minus' grade to an 'A' means boosting investment in order to create jobs and stimulate consumption,\" said OECD chief economist Catherine Mann.\n\nSummary: The OECD has slashed its US growth forecast for this year and next and given the global economy a \"B minus\" in its bi-annual assessment.\n###\nArticle: Clydesdale Bank and Bank of Scotland are already making the transition and the Bank of England is to introduce the plastic notes from next year.\nRoyal Bank of Scotland said it was to re-design its notes with new subjects for portraits.\nThe \u00a35 note should be in circulation from the second half of 2016.\nThe \u00a310 note will be in use a year later.\nPolymer notes will be 15% smaller than the cotton paper variety. They have been found to be cleaner and more secure, and their increased durability should mean lower costs for the bank.\nRBS has been issuing banknotes since 1727 and said it had an average of \u00a31.5bn worth of notes in circulation on a single day.\nIts current design features a portrait of Lord Ilay, the first governor of RBS.\nOn the reverse, it features castles; Edinburgh for the rarely-spotted \u00a31 note, then Culzean, Glamis, Brodick, Inverness and Balmoral.\nDavid Wheldon, chief marketing officer of RBS, said: \"It is very important that people have confidence in our banknotes. The move to polymer notes will bring significant benefits to all those who use them. They will be smaller, cleaner and more secure.\"\nThe Bank of England announced on 2 September that it is extending its paper-to-polymer transition to \u00a320 notes. It has been consulting with the public on which British visual artist should be on the note.\nThe new polymer \u00a35 Bank of England note is to be introduced in autumn next year, featuring a portrait of Sir Winston Churchill.\nThe \u00a310 note will have Jane Austen pictured on it, and comes into circulation a year later. The \u00a320 note will take three to five years to introduce.\n\nSummary: Royal Bank of Scotland is to switch from its paper money to polymer, following a lead set by its Scottish rivals.\n###\nArticle: The \u00c2\u00a325m Airlander 10 \"nosedived\" during its second test flight in Bedfordshire on 24 August.\nHybrid Air Vehicles (HAV) said the line dropped during a second take-off.\nIt said it was \"certainly a factor\" in the landing.\nThe 302ft (92m) long vehicle made a successful maiden flight last month from Cardington Airfield but sustained damage to the hull and cockpit on landing from its second flight.\nA report submitted to the Air Accident Investigations Board (AAIB) by HAV technical director Mike Durham said the aircraft had first made a \"successful landing\" but there was an \"issue with the mooring mast\" which required the pilot to take-off a second time and circle the airfield while it was repaired.\nIt was during the second take-off that the 150ft (46m) nose mooring line dropped free and trailed beneath the aircraft.\n\"As a result of this, the pilot had to make a higher than desired approach to its second landing of the day to reduce the likelihood of the trailing line snagging on the fence or trees to the south of the airfield,\" the report said.\nAn HAV spokesman said: \"[This] did mean we had to make a higher than desired approach, and this is certainly a factor in the heavy landing.\"\nThe report confirmed that while the mooring line had been in \"contact\" with a power cable, this had not contributed to the incident.\n\"The contact of the mooring line with the power cable happened a number of minutes before landing and in no way damaged the aircraft and did not contribute to the heavy landing,\" the spokesman said.\nA full investigation into the incident and repair and testing of the aircraft is expected to take an estimated three to four months.\n\nSummary: A mooring line dangling from the world's longest aircraft meant it had to make a \"higher than desired approach\" to the airfield ahead of its \"heavy landing\" last month, it has been revealed.\n###\nArticle: In October, the Galaxy Note 7 was recalled and discontinued after reports that some handsets were catching fire.\nSamsung told the BBC it would \"enhance\" the S7 and S7 Edge with new features.\nOne analyst suggested the company was hoping that people returning their Note 7 would be tempted to stick with a Samsung phone over newer rivals.\n\"Normally, Samsung launches a flagship phone twice a year,\" said Ian Fogg, analyst at IHS Markit. \"Now effectively the S7 Edge is its flagship for the rest of the year.\n\"They need to do everything they can to make it competitive against newer rivals such as the iPhone 7 and Google Pixel.\"\nThe first changes have been made to the \"always-on screen\" feature, which has been updated to more closely match the functionality of the Note 7.\nThe \"always-on screen\" can display photographs, a clock and notifications while the phone is idle.\n\"We have issued a software update delivering certain feature enhancements to the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge, which offer a more convenient and customisable mobile experience,\" said Samsung in a statement.\nThe update has not yet been rolled out in Europe, and software developers on one message board said it still had some bugs that needed ironing out.\n\"They want to take some of the innovation they had on the Note 7 and add it to the S7, but the challenge is that they have different hardware,\" said Mr Fogg.\n\"The Note 7 had a stylus and an iris scanner for unlocking the device. They might manage to add some software features to other Samsung phones but not everything will be possible.\"\n\nSummary: Samsung is working to bring some features of its ill-fated Galaxy Note 7 phone to its S7 and S7 Edge devices.\n###\nArticle: More than 300 people aged under 25 are diagnosed with the disease in Scotland every year.\nDr Catherine Calderwood said she wanted to ensure that children were seen by \"the right experts in the right place\".\nShe added that they should be able to access to \"after care\" services close to their family home.\nSpeaking to BBC Radio Scotland, Dr Calderwood said: \"We want children to be seen by the right experts in the right place and we want them then to have opportunities as far as possible to participate in cancer clinical trials.\n\"Those are often the way that we can develop our medicines for cancer but also it often gives an opportunity for trial of new treatments for children.\n\"So we want as many children to be seen where the expertise lies but also to be treated by an expert team.\"\nShe said that approximately 150 children a year were diagnosed with cancer in Scotland.\nAbout 180 young people aged 16-25 receive similar diagnoses.\nShe added: \"The plan will also have children being able to be cared for, for their after care, closer to their own homes.\n\"So it doesn't mean children moving and having to stay away from family and friends and their usual activities.\"\nThe move has been supported by Cancer Research UK.\nSpokesman Gregor McNie said: \"We all know that the support networks and the holistic needs of someone who's ill with any disease are always best served close to home.\n\"So what this strategy tries to do is strike the balance of getting the specialist care from the very best at what they do but the wider care being as close to home as possible.\"\n\nSummary: New plans to improve treatment for children and young people with cancer have been outlined by Scotland's chief medical officer.\n###\nArticle: Merlin Entertainments Group (MEG), which runs the attraction, filed an application in 2014 to build lodges which was rejected by the council.\nThe Warwick Society said the plans for glamping - or luxury camping - were not in keeping with the landscape.\nMEG has previously said the site would \"benefit the wider economy\".\nThe firm applied for permission to erect up to 20 permanent lodges, and create room for 41 glamping tents on land known as \"Foxes Study\".\nIt was previously granted permission to erect a temporary site for \"medieval glamorous camping\".\nNeighbours at the site objected to the lodges, with one saying the move would be the \"first step in turning this historic heritage site into a theme park\".\nJames Mackay, chairman of the Warwick Society, said: \"Merlin is a very successful company but the proposal to use part of a Grade I listed landscape for holiday lodges is not at all satisfactory.\"\nWarwick District Council said any public inquiry would probably be held in March.\nHowever, it added MEG had submitted a revised application - a \"scaled-down\" version of the original - which would go before the planning committee in September or October.\nMEG said: \"Warwick Castle submitted an appeal to the decision to refuse our planning application to build new accommodation, several month ago.\n\"However we have also been working closely with the experts at Historic England to develop a significantly revised and reduced accommodation proposal which we hope will be approved.  If the current application is approved we will not progress with the appeal.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 394, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The White House is in the \"final stages\" of drafting a plan to close the controversial US military prison Guantanamo Bay, a spokesman has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12891, 643, 8616, 12393, 12597], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Tynwald will consider easing the entry requirements because Manx-based games companies have been experiencing problems recruiting qualified workers.\nTax breaks have attracted about 30 e-gaming firms, transforming the Isle of Man into a major international player.\nThe wider e-business industry accounts for about 25% of national income and employs more than 1,700 people.\nWork permit exemptions would apply only to contracts of at least 12 months and with a salary of at least \u00c2\u00a325,000.\nIt is thought the sector will be looking to fill 100 skilled positions every year for the foreseeable future.\nA government spokesman said if the work permit exemption is applied it will only affect some positions within Information Communications Technology and e-Business.\n\nSummary: Some e-gaming specialists could be added to a list of professions exempt from Isle of Man work permits.\n###\nArticle: Thames Water said the sewer would stop millions of tonnes of sewage leaking into the River Thames every year.\nBut the Thames Tunnel Commission favours a shorter tunnel with \"greener\" options for preventing rain water entering the sewage system\nThames Water said it would study the findings of the commission which was sponsored by five London councils.\nThe inquiry was commissioned amid concerns that water bills would have to rise to finance the project and fears over the loss of green space and regeneration sites.\nThe Thames Tunnel Commission (TTC) examined whether the 20-mile (32km) tunnel from west to east London was the best solution to the problem of raw sewage entering the Thames.\nMost computers will open PDF documents automatically, but you may need Adobe Reader\nDownload the reader here\nLord Selborne, who led the team that scrutinised the plans, said: \"Our forensic analysis shows there is a substantial body of evidence pointing to the fact that there is a smarter way to make the River Thames cleaner.\n\"A shorter tunnel, combined with green infrastructure solutions that are built up incrementally in the medium to long term, would be both compliant with EU directives and less costly and disruptive to Londoners.\n\"These alternatives require further study.\"\nThe report recommended the primary reason for rejecting a short tunnel that costs less than half the current \"super sewer\" estimate \"should be revisited as a matter of urgency\".\nIt also found complimentary environmentally friendly solutions that minimise the amount of fresh rain water entering the sewerage system should be considered.\nA Thames Water spokesman said: \"To be a viable proposition, any alternative to the Thames Tunnel would need to provide a more economical way of meeting the environmental objectives set by the Environment Agency for the health of the river, within the time scale required by the government.\"\nHe said it would be a \"valuable contribution\" to a second consultation into the scheme which starts on Friday.\nAt the same time as the...\n\nSummary: Plans to build a so-called \"super sewer\" in London should be reviewed, an inquiry has concluded.\n###\nArticle: People spend longer inhaling the delightful aroma of a bouquet of roses than the foul stench of rotting fish.\nThe results of tests on 36 children, in the journal Current Biology, showed that there appeared to be no such difference in children with autism.\nThe National Autistic Society said smell could eventually become an additional tool for testing for autism.\nBehaviour, social interactions and communication skills are all affected by autism and the disorder affects one in every 160 children globally.\nIt often takes until a child is at least two before it can be diagnosed.\nThe children in the trial at the Weizmann Institute of Science took part in a 10-minute experiment.\nAutism appears 'largely genetic'\nTrying to unravel the mystery of autism\nBabies' eye movement autism link\nA red tube sent either pleasant or unpleasant odours up the nose while the green tube recorded changes in breathing patterns.\nOne of the researchers, PhD student Liron Rozenkrantz, said children normally altered the depth of their sniffing to the odours.\nShe told the BBC: \"Children with autism didn't show this modulation at all - they took the same sniff for the smell of shampoo as they did for rotten fish.\n\"This is striking and somewhat surprising.\"\nThe team developed a computer program that could detect autism in the group of children with 81% accuracy.\nThey also showed that the more severe the symptoms of autism, the longer the children inhaled the unpleasant smells.\nThe earlier autism is diagnosed, the sooner children can get access to behavioural or educational interventions.\nThe team at the Weizmann Institute of Science said that one of the advantages of a sniffing test was that it did not rely on the child being able to communicate so it may be useful at a very early age.\nMiss Rozenkrantz added: \"But before we can use it as a diagnostic test, we need to know at what age children start to develop a sniff response in the general population.\n\"Are you born with it? Do you develop it later in life? No-one has looked at it yet.\n\"I think...\n\nSummary: The way children sniff different aromas could form the basis of a test for autism, suggest researchers in Israel.\n###\nArticle: The committee is considering five separate applications made by different developers.\nPlanners have recommended that the two largest schemes should be approved but said the others should be refused.\nThe planning committee is due to meet on Tuesday.\nThere have been a significant number of student housing applications ahead of the expansion of the Ulster University's Belfast campus.\nOne of the schemes recommended for approval next week is a 14-storey, 590 unit development on York Street.\nThe other is for 475 units in a 11-storey development on Great Patrick Street.\nThe three schemes which have been recommended for refusal concern developments planned for Royal Avenue, Stephen Street and Clifton Street.\nSome student housing schemes have already been approved.\nA 45-bedroom development on Donegall Street is already operating and a major scheme at John Bell House is due to open in September.\n\nSummary: Decisions on whether to allow more than 1,500 student housing units in Belfast will be made by the council's planning committee next week.\n###\nArticle: For the Joe called upon to get the drinks, was Joe Gilmore from the north of city who made his name at London's Savoy Hotel.\nHe poured drinks for Charlie Chaplin - who left his wife at the door as he had a sup.\nJoan Crawford loved whiskey sours, Ernest Hemmingway liked punch, Laurel and Hardy romped through the menu.\nWhen Joe was behind the American Bar, times were good and the stars knew their secrets were safe.\nThe former head barman at the Savoy died on 18 December aged 93 years.\nJoe was one of a family of 10 and grew up on the Limestone Road in north Belfast.\nIn 1938, when he was 16, he got the boat for London with two white shirts and a couple of pounds.\nJoe's nephew, Michael Cunningham, said he started in the American Bar in the Savoy when he was 18 years old.\nThe American was to cocktails \"what Saville Row was to suits\", said Michael.\n\"He met the great and the good there - George Bernard Shaw, Sinatra, Churchill.\n\"Joe always knew what people wanted. Joan Crawford loved whiskey sours, Hemmingway liked platters of punch, Laurel and Hardy drank through the menu to find a drink they liked.\"\nSavoy archivist Susan Scott said his position would have been the envy of many.\n\"During the war was a very good time to be in the Savoy, because a lot of American stars stopped off in Britain on their way out to entertain the troops.\n\"There was a huge influx of celebrities in the hotel at that time and everyone got to know the bartender.\n\"So he got to know all sorts of people during the war - even Ronald Regan, who was only an actor in those days.\n\"Everybody knew him, he had such a twinkling smile and came across immediately as friendly and approachable. \"\nThe first drink that Neil Armstrong had after landing on the moon was Joe's Moonwalk which is still for sale in The Savoy.\nJoe made it up and the Savoy sent it off in a flask.\n\"He got a letter from Neil Armstrong thanking him and saying it was the first drink the astronauts had when they came out of quarantine,\" said Michael.\nCharlie Chaplin would come to the Savoy...\n\nSummary: When Frank Sinatra croons: \"Set 'em up Joe\" in One for My Baby, the words set a few hearts a-flutter in Belfast.\n###\nArticle: Josh Earnest said the closure of the Cuban detention camp was a national security interest.\nIt was one of the first directives President Barack Obama ordered two months after he was elected in 2008.\nInmates have slowly been transferred out and at the start of the year, 122 men were left.\nThe peak population in 2003 was 684.\nMr Earnest said the administration was \"in the final stages of drafting a plan to safely and responsibly (close) the prison at Guantanamo Bay and to present that to Congress\".\nHe added: \"That has been something that our national security officials have been working on for quite some time, primarily because it is a priority of the president.\"\nIn 2009, President Obama admitted the January 2010 deadline he had set for closing the counter-terrorism facility would be missed.\nSince then, Congress bipartisan opposition has meant the transfer of prisoners to the US has been blocked.\nSome have been considered too dangerous to be released, but the US holds no evidence that can be used in civilian or military trials against them.\nThe US has slowly been sending prisoners back to their home countries or to third countries, a process Mr Earnest said needs to continue if the facility is to shut.\nThe camp was established in 2002 by the Bush administration to detain the most dangerous suspects for interrogation and the prosecution of war crimes.\nControversy has centred around the period of time detainees have been held without charge and the use of interrogation techniques.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 356, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Yorkshire have said they would be interested in hosting a day-night game in the County Championship in 2017."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4539, 20158, 12182, 22817, 3164], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) said that, on average, consumers will save just \u00a326 a year.\nMPs also warned that the technology could be out of date by the time the roll-out is complete.\nThe Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) said smart meters will lower bills and make switching easier.\nInstalling the meters - which begins in earnest next year - will cost \u00a3215 per household, or \u00a310.6bn.\nCustomers will be charged an annual amount on their bills to cover the cost, peaking at \u00a311 a year in 2017.\nThe \u00a326 annual figure would be the net saving, after the installation costs have been taken into account.\n\"Despite consumers footing the bill, they can on average make a saving of only 2% on the average annual bill of \u00a31,328 by the time the roll out is complete,\" said Margaret Hodge, the chair of the PAC.\n\"Even this is conditional on consumers changing their behaviour and cutting their energy use,\" she added.\nThe Committee also said that some of the technology is likely to be out of date by the time it is installed.\nAt the moment the meters carry an in-house display, which tells consumers how much energy they are using at any given time, and how much it is costing.\nThe idea is that will encourage consumers to use less electricity and gas.\nBut the MPs said customers could receive similar information on smart phones.\nThat could make the in-home displays \"redundant,\" said the committee.\nDECC said there would be no up front charge to consumers for having a smart meter installed.\nEnergy minister Baroness Verma said: \"Smart meters put power into the hands of consumers, bringing an end to estimated billing and helping people understand their energy use.\n\"The nationwide rollout is part of the Government's complete overhaul of the UK's energy infrastructure which will revolutionise the market and support the development of smarter electricity grids.\n\"It will help reduce consumer bills, enable faster, easier switching and give households control at the touch of a button,\" she said.\nThe project has already run into...\n\nSummary: Installing smart meters in every house in the UK will save consumers \"only 2%\" on their annual bills, a committee of MPs has warned.\n###\nArticle: A previous inspection of HMP Cornton Vale in Stirling found many prisoners had to wait more than 10 minutes to use a shared toilet overnight.\nInspectors visited the jail after about 110 prisoners were transferred to HMP Polmont, near Falkirk, last August.\nThe new report said prisoners' access to healthcare had also improved.\nHM Inspectorate of Prisons for Scotland's (HMIPS) previous report, published in February 2016, said night-time sanitation arrangements at the jail were \"wholly unacceptable in the 21st Century\".\nIt noted that, in some cases, women were told to \"pee in the sink\" by staff.\nHM Chief Inspector of Prisons for Scotland, David Strang, said he was \"encouraged\" by the changes that had been implemented since the last inspection report.\nHe said: \"There are still challenges for staff who are caring for some of the most vulnerable women in Scotland.\n\"When women return to the community after serving their sentence, it is vital that the right support is in place to encourage a successful reintegration into the community.\"\nCornton Vale is due to be replaced with a purpose-built 80-bed facility and five regional units holding 20 women each.\nThe new report is based on a three-day inspection carried out last October when the prison held 93 offenders, aged between 18 and 74.\nIt said that HMP Cornton Vale was a \"significantly different establishment\" since the previous inspection.\nThe report noted: \"Inspectors found that good progress had been made in adjusting to the new arrangements.\n\"In particular all women now had unrestricted access to toilet facilities, which had not been the situation a year ago.\n\"The reduction in the number of women allowed more time for staff to work constructively with the women to make the most of their time in custody.\"\nThe Scottish Prison Service (SPS) said it welcomed the new report.\nIt noted: \"SPS also welcomes HMIPS' comments that everyone in HMP & YOI Cornton Vale has worked diligently, with purpose and focus, to achieve the best possible outcome for the women who remain...\n\nSummary: Inmates at Scotland's only all-women prison now have unrestricted access to toilet facilities, a new inspection report has noted.\n###\nArticle: The 78-year-old, from Shore Road in Newtownabbey, County Antrim, denied two charges relating to a sermon he gave in a Belfast church in 2014.\nA judge said while he considered the remarks offensive, he did not consider them \"grossly\" offensive under the law.\nSupporters of the pastor applauded when the verdict was given.\nSpeaking outside court, Mr McConnell said his only regret was the response from the Muslim community that he was \"out to hurt them\".\nHe said: \"There was no way I was out to hurt them. I wouldn't hurt a hair on their head.\n\"But what I am against is their theology and what they believe in.\"\nHe said he would do it again, but would be conscious that he was \"hurting innocent Muslims\".\nMr McConnell had denied two charges - improper use of a public electronic communications network and causing a grossly offensive message to be sent by means of a public electronic communications network.\nHe made the remarks at the Whitewell Metropolitan Tabernacle in north Belfast in May 2014.  His sermon was also streamed online.\nDuring the trial, Mr McConnell said that he still believed in what he had preached, and did not go into church to \"provoke anyone\".\nA prosecution lawyer had said his words were not \"a slip of the tongue\", while a defence lawyer said he should not be convicted.\nJudge Liam McNally told Belfast Magistrates' Court he did think the pastor's passion in preaching  meant it \"had caused him to lose the run of himself\" and advised him to consider the impact of his words in future.\nHowever, he concluded that the words upon which the charges were based, while offensive, do not reach the high threshold of being \"grossly offensive\".\n\"The courts need to be very careful not to criminalise speech which, however contemptible, is no more than offensive,\" he said.\n\"It is not the task of the criminal law to censor offensive utterances.\"\nIn a statement, the Belfast Islamic Centre said the Muslim community in Northern Ireland believes in the freedom of expression, but added that \"insulting other faiths and beliefs\"...\n\nSummary: Evangelical Christian preacher Pastor James McConnell has been found not guilty of making \"grossly offensive\" remarks about Islam.\n###\nArticle: Of 589 MPs, 122 employ a relative, according to the latest Register of Members' Financial Interests.\nThey include Gregory Campbell, Sir Jeffrey Donaldson and Ian Paisley, who employ their spouses in their offices.\nTheir DUP colleague, East Belfast MP Gavin Robinson, employs his father as an office manager.\nNone of the 61 new MPs who secured their seats at the general election on 8 June are allowed to employ a family member.\nCampaigners say there needs to be a clear end date for all MPs to stop the practice.\nAnnouncing the ban in March, the parliamentary watchdog, the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority, said employing family members was \"out of step\" with modern employment practices.\nHowever, MPs who served in the previous Parliament were allowed to continue their existing employment arrangements with relatives.\n\nSummary: Four DUP MPs continue to employ a family member using taxpayers' money, despite the practice being banned for new members of parliament.\n###\nArticle: The charity is asking people to get up before sunrise (about 08:00 GMT) on Thursday 9 January, to monitor their garden bird feeders.\nParticipants should record the times at which they see up to 10 different species arrive.\nThis project is a follow-up to the charity's 2004 Shortest Day Survey.\nThis was a one-off survey recording the times that garden birds arrived at feeding stations in the winter.\n\"[Almost 6,000] people sent in records and we produced two peer-reviewed papers,\" said Clare Simm from the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO).\n\"A key finding from that survey was that urban birds get up later than their country counterparts.\"\nBut some studies from elsewhere in the world have suggested that street lighting might cause songbirds to become active earlier in the day.\nSo by conducting a survey before sunrise, the trust hopes that participants will produce a new record of how urban light and heat pollution might be affecting feeding patterns of UK birds on cold winter mornings.\nLong, cold winter nights can be challenging for small garden birds. They need to maintain an adequate store of fat to keep warm, which requires them to \"refuel\" as early as possible in the morning.\nVideo clips of our avian garden visitors\nSee the incredible winter murmurations of starlings\n\"This can be seen in a peak of feeding early in the morning by a wide range of species, which is especially evident in our gardens,\" the BTO said.\n\"Around half of all British householders are thought to feed their birds, providing an important resource when food is scarce in the wider countryside.\n\"This gives us a chance to understand how the nature of the surrounding habitat can affect the feeding behaviour of birds.\"\nThe RSPB told BBC News that it was vital for the British public to take part in wildlife surveys such as this one.\n\"As well as helping the conservation organisations, taking part in surveys like these gets people enthused about nature and reaping the rewards of their feeding and wildlife gardening efforts.\n\"And it proves to them...\n\nSummary: The British Trust for Ornithology is asking the public to take part in a survey to assess the effect of light and heat pollution on garden birds.\n###\nArticle: England will play their first day-night Test when they host West Indies at Edgbaston in August.\nYorkshire say they were asked by England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) about their willingness to move one of the Championship games at Headingley and would be interested in doing so.\nThe club's chief executive Mark Arthur called it a \"great opportunity\".\nHe said: \"Until the fixture programme is published, we don't know when it will be or who the opposition is likely to be. But because we have got the best lights in the country for cricket purposes, then it's likely that we would be one of the selected grounds to host such an event.\n\"Hopefully when the fixture list comes out, it's something that all members and stakeholders will save a date for in their diary.\n\"Whether you're a club cricketer or a member who works 9-5 you'll be able to come along and watch two or three hours of Championship cricket after work and it will be very interesting to see what the uptake is on this initiative.\"\nThe start of the second ever day-night Test match between Pakistan and West Indies earlier in October drew a crowd of just 68 in Dubai.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 832, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Austria will impose a daily quota on asylum claims and limit the flux of migrants travelling through the country."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3363, 1712, 9237, 7080, 4258], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: This remarkable rise attests to the military's predominant power and to the field marshal's ability to harness that power for his own and for his institution's purposes.\nKey to his political skill has been his secrecy coupled with expert role-playing that duped his opponents into thinking he was an unambitious professional officer while simultaneously appealing to the Egyptian public as the man to lead them out of the post-Mubarak political morass.\nWho then is this rather mysterious officer and how and for what purposes is he likely to rule Egypt?\nFirst and foremost, Field Marshal Sisi is the product of the military high command under former President Hosni Mubarak, as his career trajectory and personal alliances suggest.\nThe \"political track\" in the Egyptian military is the army and within it, the infantry, the corps which produced both the late presidents Gamal Abdel Nasser and Anwar Sadat.\nMr Mubarak was chosen by Sadat as his vice-president precisely because as an air force officer he did not command the loyalty of forces required for a coup.\nAfter succeeding Sadat following his assassination in 1981, Mubarak ultimately settled on the lacklustre infantry general, Mohammed Hussein Tantawi, to preside over the officer corps - more or less as a CEO - rewarding loyalists with promotions and patronage generated in the military's sprawling economy.\nField Marshal Sisi was one of Field Marshal Tantawi's favourites, who doled out plum assignments to this rising infantry officer.\nHe was provided the necessary foreign training, contacts and polish by stints at the UK's Joint Services Command and Staff College (JSCSC), at the US Army War College, and as military attache in Riyadh.\nHis credentials as a commanding officer were burnished by appointments as battalion, brigade and division commander and chief-of-staff within the mechanised infantry and by his final operational command as chief-of-staff of the Northern Military Zone, headquartered in Alexandria.\nHaving established the professional basis for military...\n\nSummary: Virtually unknown to the Egyptian public before the Spring of 2011, Field Marshal Abdul Fattah al-Sisi looks set to become the next president of Egypt.\n###\nArticle: The Humberside Police and Crime Panel had voted against Paul Robinson's appointment at a meeting last week.\nIt was concerned he would not have time to be able to fulfil both his roles of councillor and deputy commissioner.\nHumberside PCC Matthew Grove said he had reflected on the panel's view but decided Mr Robinson was the right person for the \u00c2\u00a345,000-a-year post.\nMr Robinson is a Conservative councillor for the Howdenshire ward for East Riding of Yorkshire Council and worked closely with Mr Grove during his campaign for election as Humberside PCC.\nMr Grove, who was an East Riding of Yorkshire councillor until his election as PCC, said: \"As commissioner I need someone who I have total trust and confidence in and who can fit this profile.\n\"My judgement is that Paul fits this role and can deliver everything I need to be delivered.\n\"This appointment represents a significant judgment call for me, and I recognise that the members of the panel had only a 12-page report and a 30-minute questioning session with Paul to base their recommendation on.\n\"I have seriously considered their views but my judgment is based upon significant knowledge of Paul, my personal experience and honest belief in him.\"\nPolice and crime panels, which include local councillors, have been set up to scrutinise the actions and decisions of each PCC and make sure information is available for the public, enabling them to hold the PCC to account.\n\nSummary: A councillor has been appointed as the deputy Humberside police and crime commissioner.\n###\nArticle: The Sunday Times published data from 5,000 athletes, which it says reveals an \"extraordinary extent of cheating\".\nThe IAAF, whose data was leaked, stressed the results referred to were not positive tests or proof of doping.\nIt also rejected the suggestion it had done nothing to act upon data showing \"suspicious\" results.\nThe Sunday Times and German broadcaster ARD/WDR obtained access to the results of 12,000 blood tests between 2001 and 2012.\nAn IAAF statement said: \"Any reporting by the ARD and Sunday Times that the IAAF was negligent in addressing or following up the suspicious profiles is simply false, disappointing and misinformed journalism.\n\"In an attempt to catch and sanction the cheats in our sport, the IAAF has used every means available to it within the anti-doping framework it operates in.\"\nIn a detailed response, it also denied the data was \"secret\" and said it had published a detailed analysis of it more than four years ago.\nIt did, though, \"condemn in the strongest possible terms the distribution, sharing, and publication of private and confidential medical data that was obtained from the IAAF without consent.\"\nThe allegations claimed more than 800 athletes - and a third of all medallists in endurance events at recent Olympics and World Championships - had suspicious blood test results which were not followed up by the IAAF.\nThe IAAF though \"refuted outright\" any allegation it did not appropriately follow up suspicious profiles.\nIt said: \"What the IAAF cannot accept under any circumstances from the ARD/Sunday Times, or the scientists whom they have retained, is an accusation that it has breached its primary duty to act in the best interests of the sport of athletics.\n\"The experts have never worked for the IAAF and are therefore in no position to make any comment regarding what the IAAF has done or not done in the development and implementation of its blood and urine target testing program.\n\"To do so is simply guesswork on their part. The IAAF categorically refutes all allegations made by ARD and...\n\nSummary: Allegations of widespread doping in athletics are \"sensationalist and confusing\", according to the sport's world governing body.\n###\nArticle: Oxford University-educated David Jenkins died when his Edge 360 plane crashed at the Old Buckenham airfield on Wednesday.\nMr Jenkins, from Stanton, Suffolk, was in his 60s and first flew as a teenager in Welwyn Garden City.\nIt is understood Mr Jenkins' next of kin has been informed of his death.\nNorfolk Police were called after witnesses reported the aircraft falling suddenly to the ground.\nThe investigation into what happened will be handed over to the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) and a file into the death of Mr Jenkins will be prepared for the coroner.\nMr Jenkins was a member of the Wildcat Aerobatic Team, based at Old Buckenham Airfield, near Attleborough, where the event was taking place.\nHe was named British Advanced Champion in 2012 and 2013 and had won more than 40 medals in aerobatic competitions.\nMr Jenkins was a member of the UK team at the 2012 aerobatic world championships.\nAdrian Willis, a close friend of Mr Jenkins and a chief instructor with the British Aerobatic Academy, said: \"We are all really, really sad. He (Mr Jenkins) was a really top bloke.\n\"He helped others and spent his time generously.\"\nAlan Cassidy, chairman of the British Aerobatics Association, said Mr Jenkins was a \"great mentor\" adding: \"Dave helped people whenever he could.\n\"He was a very experienced pilot and a genuine and thoroughly nice man. It is a tragic loss.\"\nHe said the cause of the crash was not yet known.\nEven if Mr Jenkins had been wearing a parachute, said Mr Cassidy, he was flying too close to the ground at the time to have deployed it in time.\n\"If you fly these aeroplanes in this kind of way, some of the margins of safety you expect in everyday life will be reduced a little bit.\"\n\nSummary: A pilot who died during an airshow launch had twice held the British advanced aerobatics title, it has emerged.\n###\nArticle: One pamphlet, Dreaming Scotland, was authored by the novelist and poet William McIlvanney and sets out his reasons for voting \"Yes\".\nThe other, entitled Nevertheless, makes the case for a \"No\" vote and was written by Allan Massie.\nThey have both been published by the Saltire Society.\nMassie has written almost 30 books, including 20 novels, and won the Saltire Society Scottish Book of the Year award for his 1989 novel A Question of Loyalties about Vichy France.\nArguing the case for Scotland to remain part of the UK, his pamphlet concludes: \"It is, for me, a matter of self-confidence. If you feel the lack of that, you will vote for independence.\n\"If you feel confident of Scotland's ability to remain Scottish and prosper in the Union, you will agree that we are indeed Better Together and vote 'No'.\n\"The Unionist says, I am Scottish. Nevertheless, I am also British and value the Union with England, \"our sister and ally\", as [Sir Walter] Scott called her.\"\nMcIlvanney is also a past winner of the Saltire Society Scottish Book of the Year award for his 1996 novel The Kiln and has been previously described by Massie as \"the finest Scottish novelist of our time\".\nSetting out his reasons for voting in favour of independence, McIlvanney wrote: \"Politically, Scotland's like a living entity which has been cryogenically frozen and stored within the UK for over 300 years.\n\"Isn't it time to come out of history's deep-freeze and explore for ourselves who we really are? Whatever that reality turns out to be, let's confront it.\n\"It's time to grow up and take full responsibility for ourselves. A Yes vote would do that.\"\nThe two authors will discuss the referendum together at a special event hosted at the Central Hall in Edinburgh on 30 July.\nSaltire Society executive director Jim Tough said much of the debate around the referendum has been focused on practical questions and the economic case for and against.\n\"We wanted to provide an opportunity for some more philosophical thought to be given to the question,\" he added.\n\"Hence,...\n\nSummary: Two prominent Scottish authors have published pamphlets setting out their rival visions of Scotland's future ahead of the independence referendum.\n###\nArticle: Officials say 80 asylum applications will be accepted each day, and a maximum of 3,200 people will be allowed to travel through Austria.\nThe measures will be introduced on Friday.\nThe country has become a major transit route for migrants seeking to claim asylum in Germany.\nInterior Minister Johanna Mikl-Leitner said Austria had no choice but to act, as there was no European solution yet in place for the current migrant crisis.\n\"It is a matter of common sense to secure our borders as long as there is no European solution. I see it as our responsibility, to maintain security, order and the quality of life in Austria for our citizens,\" she said.\n\"We cannot cope with the number of asylum applications that we had last year. That is why we impose limits on the stream of refugees. Another step is the introduction of daily quotas.\"\nSchengen: EU free movement deal explained\nAustria's Plan B to cap influx of refugees\nMigrant crisis in depth\nAustria took in about 90,000 asylum seekers in 2015, about 1% of its population, and officials expect to cut this number sharply this year, to about 37,500.\nObservers say the influx has contributed to the rising popularity of the far right in Austria, sparking tensions in the governing coalition.\nNeighbouring Slovenia and other countries in the Balkans - the main route for migrants bound for northern Europe - have also indicated that they will impose tougher measures against migrants.\nSome EU states have already re-imposed border controls on a temporary basis.\nThe migrant flux is expected to intensify in coming months as weather conditions improve.\nThe crisis will be high on the EU's agenda at a Brussels summit on Thursday, and countries are expected to debate the future of the Schengen Agreement that creates a 26-nation passport-free zone.\nFollowing the Austrian announcement, the Slovenian government said it had asked its parliament to approve the deployment of soldiers to its borders to help control the migrant flow.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 579, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Hinkley Point is the world's most expensive nuclear project."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12727, 12824, 20308, 18707, 10555], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: With a few notable exceptions, all the candidates kept their balance and stayed on their talking points. It's as if the unconventional Trump's absence from the hall made everyone a bit more restrained and, well, political.\nBut this was still a debate, and every debate has winners and loser, so here they are.\nHello there, stranger, where have you been for the last 12 months? The former Florida governor is still not the most skilful debater, but without Trump around to constantly kick proverbial dirt in his eyes, he gave his best performance of the campaign. He practically admitted as much when he sarcastically noted that Trump was \"a little teddy bear to me\" and they \"had such a loving relationship\".\nBest moment: When asked about a \"culture of hatred\" directed toward Muslims, he said: \"We're never going to win elections unless we have a broader, unifying message\". This was big-tent Bush, the kind of campaign he said he wanted to run but hasn't been able to.\nBiggest stumble: It's perhaps telling that his worst moment was still pretty good. During the debate's biggest conflict, over immigration reform, he stood by his position on giving undocumented migrants a pathway to permanent residency. That probably won't help him with rank-and-file Republicans, but disavowing his previous stance wouldn't have either.\nSince being temporarily relegated to the undercard debate, the New Jersey governor has managed to string together several strong debate performances. He's a winner because, like Bush, he was best able to shine in Trump's absence. His forcefulness, whether talking about Hillary Clinton or national security, comes across in much sharper contrast when the New York billionaire isn't there to steal his thunder.\nBest moment: The immigration portion of the debate was pivotal for many of the candidates, and it was tailor-made for Christie to contrast his executive experience as governor. After Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz struggled to explain their sometimes contradictory records on the issue in the Senate, Christie...\n\nSummary: So this is what a Republican debate would have looked like in an alternate universe, where Donald Trump was still a reality show celebrity and a failed steak salesman.\n###\nArticle: UC, which combines six benefits into one monthly payment, was intended to be more generous than the current system but the IFS said cuts to the programme meant this would not be the case.\nBut it said UC would encourage people into work and save \u00a32.7bn a year.\nMinisters said the IFS had ignored other benefits such as extra childcare.\nUniversal Credit's single payment replaces six current benefits, including Jobseeker's Allowance (JSA) and Employment and Support Allowance (ESA).\nThe new payments system still only affects a minority of claimants, but it is gradually being rolled out across the country.\nThe government has always said that Universal Credit (UC) would encourage more people to find work.\nThe IFS said that was true for most people, but not all.\nIt said that single parents, for example, have less of an incentive to work under UC than under the old system.\nWhere couples are concerned, UC encourages just one of them to find employment, rather than both, the IFS claimed.\nSingle parents claiming UC will keep 8% less of their earnings than previously, its figures suggest.\nAccording to the IFS research, an estimated 2.1m families will face an average loss of \u00a31,600 a year, while 1.8m will gain an average of \u00a31,500.\nIts figures suggest 1.1m homes with no-one in paid work will lose out by about \u00a32,300 a year, while 500,000 are expected to gain of \u00a31,000. Working single parents are said to face an annual loss of \u00a31,000.\nRobert Joyce, the author of the IFS report, added: \"The potential gains from simplifying the working-age benefit system remain mostly intact: Universal Credit should make the system easier to understand, ease transitions into and out of work, and largely get rid of the most extreme disincentives to work or to earn more created by the current system.\"\nAlthough Chancellor George Osborne abandoned cuts to tax credits in the Autumn, cuts to UC announced last summer will still go ahead.\nFrom this April the amount that anyone on UC can earn before their benefits are cut will be reduced.\nThis...\n\nSummary: The introduction of Universal Credit (UC) will leave working families worse off on average, the Institute for Fiscal Studies has said.\n###\nArticle: Many readers wrote to Gwen asking for advice about a friend or family member who is transitioning.\nHere Gwen, from Pennsylvania, addresses some questions from BBC website readers.\n\"There are going to be a lot of people out there who might hate her for who she is, but tell her that she has plenty of people in her life who are going to love her much more than any amount of hate she could receive.\n\"My personal rule is: Just don't read the comments. If you're going to read any comments people make, don't bother responding. They usually have their minds made up and no amount of arguing is going to make them apologise.\"\n\"The best advice is to just listen to what they have to say and try not to make it a big deal.\n\"When I was starting to transition, all I wanted was for life to feel 'normal' again.\n\"I didn't really want to talk about transitioning too much, but it was nice to have friends who just listened to me on the days where it was especially hard and told me they loved me anyway.\"\n\"The best thing would be to address someone by what it looks like they're going for. If this customer comes in every day in a dress and make-up, I would assume they wanted to be greeted as 'Ms'.\n\"It's always best to go by what you see and then, if they correct you, just go by what they'd rather be called instead.\n\"Maybe this person isn't comfortable being called 'Ms' yet, but that's something only they could know.\"\n\"I don't tell people until they need to know. I've found that letting people get to know me as everything I am first, aside from my trans status, helps them see me as someone other than a token trans friend after I disclose, if I ever choose to.\n\"If I'm not going to be having a sexual relationship with someone, they really don't need to know because it's not relevant.\n\"For jobs, it has to come up when listing former names on applications. But I don't treat it like a big deal and they follow suit.\n\"A lot of my colleagues still don't know that I'm trans, although my manager does and was really supportive.\"\n\"My biggest advice...\n\nSummary: A transgender woman who let people ask her questions about her life on an internet forum was inundated with even more when the BBC reported on her story.\n###\nArticle: Not much bigger than a human fingertip, Mahony's Toadlet has a distinctive marbled underbelly.\nThe species was discovered by accident not far from the airport at Newcastle, 160km (100 miles) north of Sydney.\nThe tiny amphibian has been named after Professor Michael Mahony, a renowned frog expert and conservationist.\nUniversity of Newcastle researcher Simon Clulow made the discovery several years ago, but it is has just been made public in the scientific journal Zootaxa.\nDr Clulow said the frog's ability to camouflage itself is probably why it remained hidden for so long.\n\"Unfortunately, because the frog only seems to occur in these coastal sand-bed swamps in quite a restricted distribution it means that it's probably under threat from things like coastal developments,\" he said.\nNot to be confused with a toad, the native Australian frog species has glands on its back similar to toads found in Europe and the America.\nIts unique black-and-white belly and orange groin made it immediately recognisable as a new species.\n\"The idea is that as he leaps away his legs shoot out and there's this brilliant flash of colour and that supposedly startles the predator,\" Dr Clulow said.\n\nSummary: A rare species of frog which startles predators by flashing its bright orange groin has been discovered in swampland on Australia's east coast.\n###\nArticle: Weald of Kent school in Tonbridge will open a site in Sevenoaks, Kent - side-stepping a ban on new grammar schools.\nBut Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said this would not \"open the floodgates\" to more schools being allowed to select by ability.\nLabour described the decision as a \"hugely backward step\".\nThe decision to allow the new grammar school site, with places for 450 girls, has raised expectations of similar bids in other parts of the country.\nBut Mrs Morgan said this was a \"genuine expansion\" of an existing school - describing it as \"one school, two sites\" - and it \"does not reflect a change in this government's position on selective schools\".\nThe education secretary said that the ban on new grammars would remain.\n\"I don't want to fight the battles of selective and non-selective... This is one particular application with one particular set of circumstances. Why would I deny a good school the right to expand?\"\n\"I don't think this will open any kind of precedent or floodgates.\"\nAny bids from other grammar schools would still face the \"statutory prohibition\" on new selective schools and would need to \"meet the criteria for being a genuine expansion\", said the education secretary.\nThe school in Sevenoaks is due to open in September 2017, after a long campaign by supporters.\nSean Coughlan, BBC education correspondent\nThis will be seen as a symbolic reversing of the tide, after many decades in which grammar schools were seen as a receding emblem of the educational past, rather than an expanding destination for the future.\nWhile this decision will be warmly welcomed by traditionalists in the Conservatives' ranks, it will be a double-edged sword for the government. Their education reforms, promoting academies and free schools, have made a prime virtue of raising standards for all, rather than focusing on the academically most able. That policy sits uneasily beside a rejuvenated 11-plus exam.\nWhen David Cameron had the shadow education brief for the Conservatives, one of his clearest steps was to distance...\n\nSummary: England is to get its first \"new\" grammar school for five decades after ministers allowed a grammar school to build an \"annexe\" in another town.\n###\nArticle: After intervention from the Chinese ambassador, it is also now the litmus test for Anglo-China relations under the new regime at Number 10.\nAfter EDF's board narrowly agreed to press ahead with the project, the UK government surprised company officials by saying it needed several weeks to consider before signing.\nThe decision to delay is widely thought to have come from Theresa May herself, influenced by Joint Chief of Staff and outspoken critic of China's creeping influence, Nick Timothy.\nWithout China's involvement, this project would not have received EDF board approval.\nIt was seen as a risk sharing mechanism for the French, a prestige project for China and the ushering in of ever-closer Chinese relations.\nNevertheless, and perhaps understandably, the prime minister wanted time to think.\nWell, today's warning from the Chinese ambassador that the relationship between the two countries is at risk has given her plenty to think about.\nWriting in the Financial Times, Liu Xiaoming made clear that the stakes here are high by linking government approval for Hinkley Point to the future of the relationship which is he said a \"crucial historical juncture\".\nNo kidding. In a post Brexit world, Britain needs all the friends it can get and much was made of the importance of forging close trade links with non-EU nations.\nThere may be legitimate security concerns over having sensitive infrastructure assets under Chinese management but a decision to back out will clearly take the shine off the \"golden era\" of collaboration between the two countries, proclaimed during Xi Jinping's state visit last year.\nTheresa May is not the only one who wants to take her time. The French Journal du Dimanche quoted an unnamed EDF manager pointing out the benefits of hitting the pause button.\nIf construction was delayed until 2019 when a similar reactor will be up and running (fingers crossed) at Flamanville in France, the cost of financing the project would fall dramatically.\nWith a working example, EDF could secure cheaper loans with...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 754, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The return of sea otters to an estuary on the central Californian coast has significantly improved the health of seagrass, new research has found."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1313, 9322, 7659, 20599, 174], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The restrictions mean that fundraisers, typically referred to as \"chuggers\", cannot follow a person for more than three steps.\nThe introduction of the scheme follows a year-long trial.\nChuggers have been criticised for hassling people to set up direct debits, but others say they are vital.\nStreet fundraisers: Your stories\nThe new regime, to be enforced across the UK by the Public Fundraising Regulatory Association (PFRA),   also means street fundraisers must not:\n\u2022stand within 3m of a shop doorway, cash machines, pedestrian crossing or station entrance\n\u2022sign up anyone to a direct debit who, due to illness, disability, drugs or drink, is unable to give informed consent\n\u2022approach members of the public who are working, such as tour guides or newspaper vendors\nBreaches of the rules carry penalty points of up to 100 points for the fundraising organisation.\nEach charity has a threshold of 1,000 points before having to pay fines. Once this threshold is breached, charities must pay a monetary fine equal to \u00a31 per point, with all further breaches all carrying a \u00a31 per point fine.\nAt the end of the financial year, the charity's point balance is reset to zero.\nAll the money raised through the fines system will be used to improve compliance checks, in what the PFRA says creates a \"virtuous circle\".\n\"The more people that break the rules, the more money we have for providing compliance officers to check street fundraisers are complying with the new regime,\" said Ian MacQuillin, PFRA head of communications.\nPFRA will monitor compliance with the new roles via spot checks, as well as so-called mystery shoppers who pretend to be a member of the public and then report back.\nMembers of the public who believe the rules have been breached should complain directly to the charity in the first instance, says the PFRA.\nIf they feel the charity's response is unsatisfactory, the PFRA says they should then escalate their complaint by reporting it to the independent regulatory body, the Fundraising Standards Board.\n\"For a form of...\n\nSummary: Charities now face fines of at least \u00a31,000 if their street fundraisers breach rules designed to protect members of the public.\n###\nArticle: The display was widely anticipated this year as the shower coincided with a new moon for the first time since 2007, creating a darkened sky.\nPeople in the Midlands and the north of England had the best view of the meteor shower.\nCloud cover spoilt visibility for some parts of southern England and Scotland.\nThe Perseids - which are pieces of Comet Swift-Tuttle - are active each year from around 17 July to 24 August, although for most of that period only a few meteors an hour are visible.\nThe peak came overnight on Wednesday, with more than 100 meteors an hour produced.\nThe peak of the display occurs when the shower's \"radiant\" - the point from which the meteors appear to originate - is highest in the sky.\nProf Mark Bailey, director of Armagh Observatory in Northern Ireland, said the Perseids were \"one of the best and most reliable meteor showers of the year\".\nRobin Scagell, vice president of the Society for Popular Astronomy, said: \"The thing about shooting stars is they're a wonderful free spectacle we can all enjoy, assuming clear skies.\n\"The Perseids are usually fairly bright. Also, they tend to leave a trail, or train, behind them. You can see the train hanging there glowing in the sky for a few seconds - sometimes for several minutes - after the meteor has gone.\"\nMarek Kakula, public astronomer at the Royal Observatory described the comet dust as \"travelling faster than the speed of a bullet\".\n\"When they hit the atmosphere, they burn up in a little streak of light that lasts for just a few seconds,\" he added.\nFor most people, meteor showers are best viewed with the naked eye. Experts advise finding a dark location, away from artificial light, and an unobstructed view of the sky.\n\nSummary: Stargazers captured the dazzling display of the annual Perseid meteor shower as it reached its peak on Wednesday night.\n###\nArticle: The measure sees a child placed with extended family, friends or foster parents until they reach 18 instead of being adopted or fostered.\nThe number of babies involved rose from 160 in 2012 to 520 in 2014, while most of the children are aged four or under.\nThe number of children placed for adoption has been falling.\nThe Department for Education says it is reviewing the situation.\nBut a spokeswoman said the orders were effective in many circumstances.\nSpecial guardianship is a long-term placement and can be an alternative to adoption or care for children whose parents neglect or abuse them.\nThe process can be \"quite speedy\" and \"is not nearly as thorough\" as adopting, said BBC Today programme reporter Sanchia Berg.\nGroups working with families have welcomed the fact more children can live safely with relatives or friends - but there are concerns too.\nAndy Elvin, chief executive of fostering and adoption charity TACT, said children living with extended family \"is a good thing\".\nBut he said there were concerns over whether assessments were detailed enough, saying some family members may not be close to the child before the process begins.\nHe also raised concerns the level of \"post-placement\" support was not as high as it was after adoption.\nCathy Ashley, chief executive of justice charity Family Rights Group, said there was evidence that being placed with extended family was beneficial.\nBut she said it \"isn't right that there isn't parity of support\".\nHugh Thornbery, chief executive of Adoption UK, said special guardianship had provided \"permanence\" for many children.\nHe said: \"The research evidence points to their success when used in the right circumstance and where the right support is provided to the carers.\"\nBut he added:  \"Adoption UK's concern is that the drop in adoptions could be partly as a result of over-reliance on special guardianship orders in cases where they may not be appropriate or provide the lifelong permanence that adoption provides.\"\nThe last official set of figures for adoptions in England...\n\nSummary: The number of babies being made subject to special guardianship orders in England has tripled in two years, according to data obtained by the BBC.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Scot says she is just \"starting out\" despite a host of recent records.\nShe aims to win her first major medals at the European Indoor Championships from 3-5 March before switching her attention to her main target this year.\n\"A home World Championships is big. I saw what London 2012 did for a lot of the athletes,\" she told BBC Scotland.\n\"It made a lot of big names and this is 'round two' as it were.\n\"I was a bit young to be racing at London (2012 Olympic Games) so this is my first chance to do something on home soil. I would love to make my mark there.\"\nThe 23-year-old from Kinross-shire will begin the final year of her five-year veterinary studies a week after the Championships from 4-13 August, continuing to combine them with her running career.\nShe maintained her scintillating form on Saturday by taking a second off Dame Kelly Holmes' British indoor 1,000m mark, also setting a new European record with the second fastest run of all time.\nThat followed her European 3,000m indoor record and the British 5,000m indoor record, after beating Holmes' British outdoor 1500m mark last summer.\n\"If you had told me a few years ago that I would be running these times, I don't think I would have believed you,\" Muir said.\n\"So I am chuffed my running has come on so much. I just love the sport for what it is. It is just an added bonus that I am running these times and winning these races.\n\"I am very much at the starting stage - I am not Mo Farah yet. It is nice to hear people say nice things about you, it is really good support. \"\nMuir will head to Belgrade for the European Indoor Championships in two weeks, with strong medal chances in the 1500m and 3,000m.\n\"I've never won a senior international medal yet, so I would love to get a medal, hopefully in the two events, and preferably as close to gold in both,\" she added.  \"It would be amazing if I could get on the podium.\n\"[My goal] is just to be the best athlete I can be. You can't control what other athletes do and how they...\n\nSummary: Laura Muir is relishing the prospect of cementing her status as one of British athletics' new stars at this summer's World Championships in London.\n###\nArticle: The government plans to ask retailers to cover up displays of cigarettes from next year to protect children.\nHealth Secretary Andrew Lansley said \"glitzy designs on packets\" attracted children to smoking and it made sense to look at \"less attractive packaging\".\nHealth campaigners praised the move but smokers' group Forest said there was no evidence plain packaging cut smoking.\nThe Department of Health is considering the idea of asking tobacco firms to put only basic information and health or picture warnings on their packets.\nMaking the cigarette packets a plain colour would protect children from taking up smoking in the first place, it suggests.\nIt would also help support people who are trying to give up smoking, the department said.\nHealth Secretary Andrew Lansley said it was time to try a new approach.\nSend us your comments\n\"The evidence is clear that packaging helps to recruit smokers, so it makes sense to consider having less attractive packaging. It's wrong that children are being attracted to smoke by glitzy designs on packets.\n\"We would prefer it if people did not smoke and adults will still be able to buy cigarettes, but children should be protected from the start.\n\"The levels of poor health and deaths from smoking are still far too high, and the cost to the NHS and the economy is vast. That money could be used to educate our children and treat cancer,\" Mr Lansley said.\n\"We will shortly set out a radical new approach to public health in a White Paper.\"\nMartin Dockrell, director of policy and research at Action on Smoking and Health (Ash), said the industry calls packaging \"the silent salesman\".\n\"They use it to seduce our kids and mislead smokers into the false belief that a cigarette in a blue pack is somehow less deadly than a cigarette in a red one.\n\"By helping smokers who want to quit and protecting our children from the tobacco ad men this will be an enormous leap forward for public health, perhaps even bigger than the smoking ban,\" he said.\n\"The government accepts that packaging and tobacco...\n\nSummary: Cigarette packets should have plain packaging to make smoking less attractive, ministers have suggested.\n###\nArticle: Seagrass was deemed to be heading for extinction in this region before the otters returned.\nBut scientists found that the animals triggered a chain reaction of events that boosted the water-dwelling plants.\nThe research is published in the journal, PNAS.\nThe urbanisation of California has led to a huge increase in nutrient pollution in coastal waters, from increasing use of nitrogen-rich fertilizers.\nThis is said to be the reason for the dieback of seagrass, which has also been declining worldwide.\nThis research suggests that the hunting to near-extinction of sea otters in the late 19th and early 20th Century may have exacerbated the problem, and conversely that their reintroduction is helping revive ailing seagrass populations, even in the face of hugely nutrient-rich water.\nThe researchers assessed seagrass levels over the past 50 years in the Elkhorn Slough in Monterey Bay, and mapped their increases and declines.\nThey looked at a variety of changes that may have affected the grass, but the only factor that really matched the changes in seagrass was sea otter numbers.\nThey theorised that sea otters were eating the crabs which prey upon small invertebrates in the water.\nThese invertebrates eat a type of algae which blooms when there are more nutrients in the soil. It grows on the leaves of the seagrass, shading them from sunlight and causing them to die back.\nThis is quite a complex cascade of effects, so the researchers tested out their theory by comparing similar estuaries with and without sea otters, and by doing experiments in the lab, and in the field.\nThese experiments, which included putting cages that sea otters either could or couldn't access, down on the seagrass, confirmed their hypothesis.\nBrent Hughes, lead author of the study, said: \"This estuary is part of one of the most polluted systems in the entire world, but you can still get this healthy thriving habitat, and it's all because of the sea otters.\n\"So it's almost like these sea otters are fighting the effects of poor water quality.\"\nHughes...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 86, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Spreading lung cancer cells are like tents which have collapsed and are adrift in the wind, scientists from the University of York have discovered."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17196, 11317, 13727, 19638, 9801], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The announcement was broadcast live on Wednesday from Havana, Cuba, where peace talks have been held for almost four years.\nThe conflict has killed an estimated 260,000 people and displaced millions.\nPresident Juan Manuel Santos called the deal \"the beginning of the end to the suffering, pain and tragedy of war\".\n\"The Colombian government and the Farc announce that we have reached a final, full and definitive accord,\" Colombian government and Farc negotiators said in a joint statement.\nThe head of the Colombian delegation, Humberto de la Calle, and the chief Farc negotiator, Ivan Marquez, signed the agreement at a ceremony in Cuba.\nBoth sides have agreed to work together to address social exclusion, to deliver justice to the victims of the conflict and build a stable and enduring peace.\nThe agreement comes after two years of secret talks and almost four years of formal negotiations.\n\"We have reached our goal,\" said Mr de la Calle.\n\"The war is over but also there is also new beginning. This agreement opens the door to a more inclusive society,\" he added.\nIn Bogota, hundreds of people, many dressed in white, gathered at different points of the city waving the Colombian flag and cheering.\n\"I can die in peace because finally I'll see my country without violence with a future for my children,\" 57-year-old Orlando Guevara told the Associated Press news agency.\nFarc negotiator Ivan Marquez said the Farc and the government had \"won the most beautiful of all battles: the peace of Colombia\".\nMost major dailies in Colombia backed the deal in their lead editorials.\nCentre-right El Espectador praised the government's \"bet on a structured, calm negotiation, with enough time for thought\" while centre-left daily El Heraldo considered it \"a historical step\" that has the chance of \"transforming the country\".\nAmong those who commented were three former Colombian presidents.\nAlvaro Uribe criticised the deal, saying it would promote \"impunity\" and expressed doubts as to whether the rebels - who financed themselves to a large...\n\nSummary: Hundreds of Colombians have celebrated an historic peace accord between the government and left-wing Farc rebels, signed after 52 years of conflict.\n###\nArticle: Bathgate received the accolade from the charity Toilet Twinning which encourages people to pay to provide a latrine for a family overseas.\nPeople involved in the scheme met in Boghall Parish Church on Thursday - World Toilet Day.\nIt costs \u00c2\u00a360 to twin a household toilet.\nMoney raised goes to Tearfund's water and sanitation programme, which provides toilets, clean water and hygiene education in some of the world's poorest countries.\nGillian Reid, who has lived in Bathgate for 35 years, is involved in both the Bathgate and Whitburn Fair Trade groups whose coffee mornings funded some of the 20 local twins.\nShe said: \"So many children die every day because they don't have clean water and sanitation. How much more basic can you get than needing a toilet to keep healthy?\n\"A toilet is something so fundamental. We're really proud to get this award - and I hope it will inspire others to twin too.\"\nLynne Paterson, director of Tearfund Scotland, said: \"We tend to get a bit embarrassed talking about toilets in this country - but in the countries where we work, they are quite literally life-savers.\n\"Bathgate should be very proud of its achievement, its toilet twins will change many lives forever.\"\n\nSummary: A West Lothian town has been named Scotland's first toilet-twinned town after locals raised money for sanitation projects in poor countries.\n###\nArticle: There are many types of epilepsy and epileptic seizure, including both convulsive (involving shaking/body spasms of some kind) and non-convulsive (where people might show no signs of having had a seizure).  We spoke to Sophie Harries, who had her first convulsive seizure at the age of 15.\nSo, what is epilepsy?\nEpilepsy is a neurological condition which leads to the person to have seizures. These occur in the brain and can be focal or generalised.\nWhat kind of epilepsy do you have?\nI have generalised idiopathic epilepsy with photosensitivity, which means that the cause is thought to be genetic and I have generalised seizures. I have tonic clonic or grand mal seizures, which is the stereotypical shaking and grunting.\nAlso, my epilepsy is triggered by flashing lights which is the photosensitivity part. Only 5% of people have photosensitive epilepsy and it is typically triggered by flashing lights such as strobes, camera flashes or bicycle lights - but sunlight flickering through trees is another trigger.\nCan you describe what it's like to have a seizure - do you remember it?\nI can never remember my seizures, I've lost up to four days before.  Afterwards I sleep for a very long time - I also ache, and have a really bad headache that lasts the whole day.\nDo you get any warning signs that you're about to have a seizure?\nFind out more from Epilepsy Society\nMost of my seizures have occurred when I'm either asleep or going to sleep - however I have had one whilst awake and I didn't get any warning signs like some people get.\nHow does someone get epilepsy - were you born with it?\nEpilepsy can be inherited (idiopathic) or caused through injury such as stroke or a tumour (symptomatic). Although my epilepsy is thought to be genetic I developed my epilepsy at 15; this may be due to my seizure threshold (the level of stimulation at which your brain will have a seizure) becoming less but no one can say for certain.\nDo you remember your first experience of epilepsy?\nMy first experience of epilepsy was really scary. I was...\n\nSummary: According to research by Epilepsy Society, over half a million people in the UK have epilepsy.\n###\nArticle: Lord O'Donnell pointed out that areas which voted for Brexit were those with the biggest inequalities in well-being.\nHe added if ministers did not take account of constituents' satisfaction levels, people would just \"vote against what they feel is the status quo\".\nHe was speaking at a conference in London on improving well-being.\nThe former cabinet secretary told academics gathered at the London School of Economics that most philosophers and politicians shared a view that they should be striving to improve the quality of people's lives.\nThis meant trying to enhance their \"long-running, sustainable well-being\", he told Monday's conference, organised jointly with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).\nWell-being was a very subjective concept, Lord O'Donnell said, describing it as \"a democratic measure based on people's feelings, not something handed down on stone from the statistical office\".\nHe praised David Cameron for initiating a process for measuring well-being, but suggested the former prime minister might have conducted a better Brexit campaign if he had used some of the resulting statistics.\n\"Take the recent referendum on leaving the EU, the Remain case was mainly that leaving would damage economic prospects,\" he added.\n\"The leavers said it would give us back control of our country.\n\"Hillary Clinton argued that her greater experience would lead to better government, growth and reduced inequality: [Donald] Trump said he would make America great again.\n\"In both cases, and more recently in Italy, people are arguing that the results reflect the rise of populism,\" he said.\n\"Yet one common feature is a feeling that the gains from globalisation and technology are not evenly spread.\n\"The answer is not less globalisation or technical progress - indeed we need more to raise productivity - but better ways of spreading the gains .\n\"The gainers are not compensating the losers. In the UK, the greater the inequality in well-being, the more likely an area was to vote leave.\"\nHe said the...\n\nSummary: Politicians need to pay more attention to voters' sense of well-being if they want to win elections, says the former head of the British civil service.\n###\nArticle: A crisis has developed at Stormont after the murder of an ex-IRA man and the Ulster Unionist Party's subsequent withdrawal from the executive.\nNegotiations between the five main parties are due to begin this week in an attempt to find a resolution.\nIrish Foreign Minister Charlie Flanagan said \"every party is up for talks\".\nThe discussions, led by Northern Ireland Secretary of State Theresa Villiers, will cover two issues - welfare reform and paramilitary activity.\nThe murder of Kevin McGuigan Sr last month caused a political row after Northern Ireland's police chief said members of the Provisional IRA had a role in the killing, and that the organisation still existed.\nThat was rejected by Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in - it said the IRA had \"gone away\".\nBut the Ulster Unionists said Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in's denial that the IRA existed caused a breakdown in trust and it left its government role.\nOn welfare reform, the British government has said it will legislate on the proposed changes in Northern Ireland if the Stormont parties cannot reach agreement.\nThe parties had agreed on a welfare reform deal in December, but there has been deadlock on the issue since Sinn F\u00c3\u00a9in withdrew its support in March.\nMr Flanagan said each of the main parties had told him of their \"hurt and frustration\" over those matters.\n\"But underneath that, I have discerned a deep and steely resolve to save the power-sharing institutions,\" he added.\n\"Every party is up for talks because, whether they are articulating it or not, every party knows what is at stake - the survival of the power-sharing institutions themselves.\"\nMr Flanagan said failure in the discussions would be a \"serious setback for the people of our island\".\nHe added that each party had to enter the talks \"knowing compromises and courage will be required\".\nThe SDLP claimed that Ms Villiers' announcement that the government would take welfare reform powers away from Stormont was designed to help the DUP.\n\"The DUP have been looking for cover to go into talks, so as is their nature they have been...\n\nSummary: There is a \"steely resolve\" among Northern Ireland's political parties to save the power-sharing institutions, an Irish government minister has said.\n###\nArticle: Communication between two proteins is what triggers the cell tent to lose its shape and become unanchored, their research found.\nThis allows the cells to travel to other areas of the body.\nThe researchers said their findings could help prevent the spread of lung cancer.\nWriting in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, researchers from York and the University of Texas describe how the communications centre of a cell - known as the Golgi apparatus - receives a signal from proteins which prompts the movement of membrane sacks inside it.\nThis movement alters the shape and surface of the cancer cell, allowing it to break free from its moorings and move around freely.\nDr Daniel Ungar, from the University of York's biology department, said it was apt to think of the cancer cell resembling a tent structure.\n\"It has fixed sides to hold its shape and is firmly anchored to the ground in order to secure its contents.\n\"In order to move the tent, we have to rearrange its contents and collapse its sides in order to lift it out of its anchored position and carry it away,\" he said.\nHe added that a similar process happens with cancer when it spreads - its outer edges are altered leaving it unanchored.\nThe study found that a protein called Zeb1 was critical to this process and the research team now want to look at how to target the protein without damaging healthy cells, in which the protein also exists.\nThe researchers only looked at lung cancer cells and do not know if the same process occurs in other cancers.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 868, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Celtic have been fined \u00a313,000 after poor behaviour by their supporters and player indiscipline in their Europa League match against Fenerbahce."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10013, 5919, 1673, 10020, 12621], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It comes amid divisions over female priests and same-sex relationships.\nTalks could lead to a looser communion in which cultural differences are respected, BBC religious affairs correspondent Caroline Wyatt said.\nThe Most Rev Justin Welby's spokesman said the gathering would allow primates to look at fresh ways of working.\nIn recent years, splits between liberals and conservatives in the communion have become more pronounced.\nIf talks fail, it could lead to a permanent schism in the third largest Christian body in the world, our correspondent added.\nThe worldwide Anglican communion has become an increasingly fractious and divided body over the past decade, with many of the heads of the national Anglican churches no longer on speaking terms.\nSome churches in Africa support legislation against homosexuality, while bishops in the US have voted to allow clergy to solemnise same-sex marriages.\nSo the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby is now deploying a high-risk strategy.\nA source at Lambeth Palace described this meeting of the \"Anglican family\" not as discussions over divorce, but more a possible move into separate bedrooms.\nA spokesman for the archbishop said the meeting would be an opportunity for the 38 leaders of national churches to talk face to face and decide together their approach to the next Lambeth Conference - a once-a-decade gathering of the worldwide Anglican bishops in Canterbury.\nThe archbishop himself added: \"I have suggested to all primates that we need to consider recent developments but also look afresh at our ways of working as a communion and especially as primates, paying proper attention to developments in the past.\n\"The difference between our societies and cultures, as well as the speed of cultural change in much of the global north, tempts us to divide as Christians: when the command of scripture, the prayer of Jesus, the tradition of the church and our theological understanding urges unity.\"\nThe meeting's agenda is likely to include the issues of religiously-motivated violence, the...\n\nSummary: The Archbishop of Canterbury has invited the leaders of the world Anglican communion to a meeting in January to discuss its future.\n###\nArticle: British Chambers of Commerce chief John Longworth has called for a vote in 2016, a year earlier than Mr Cameron has promised, to end uncertainty.\nLabour's Ed Balls has warned a referendum would be \"hugely destabilising\" to business.\nBut Mr Cameron said the BCC boss's call showed firms were getting behind him.\n\"They are saying it is quite right to have a strategy that gives Britain the best chance of staying in a reformed European Union that works in our interest and that is what my approach is,\" Mr Cameron told the BCC's annual conference.\n\"Let's get stuck in there, let's hold a negotiation, let's deal with those things that are holding Britain back, and then let's have this put to the British public in an in/out referendum.\"\nHe said the danger of not following his plan was that \"Britain would just steadily drift towards the exit of the EU because the British public would not be taken along for this very important decision\".\nA Conservative source said if it was possible to hold a referendum earlier than 2017 \"that would be fine\".\nBut Mr Cameron is sticking to the 2017 date for now as he attempts to get the backing of other EU leaders for Britain to take back powers in areas such as welfare and immigration - if he wins May's general election.\nMr Longworth - who wants Britain to stay in the EU - questioned Mr Cameron's negotiating strategy, telling the BCC conference: \"The next government must set out what it will do to protect the United Kingdom against the prospect of being in a club where all the decisions are made by, and for, the eurozone.\n\"More than any repatriation of powers, businesses want to know that the UK has safeguards against being drawn closer to the eurozone - especially as history tells us that currency unions inevitably fall apart unless there is real political, economic and social integration.\"\nAnd he said any EU referendum should be held in the first year of the new government after May's general election, adding: \"It is crucially important that we don't have too long a period of...\n\nSummary: David Cameron says business leaders are increasingly backing his plans for an EU referendum after a renegotiation of the UK's role within the EU.\n###\nArticle: In a speech in Australia, he said there was a \"pernicious and false\" belief that the law did not apply online.\nThis undermined the rule of law and could lead to journalists cutting corners in order to \"steal a march\" on their online competitors.\nCreative thinking was needed to ensure the law was applied equally, he said.\nLord Justice Leveson, whose report into the press was published last month, is taking part in a lecture tour, although he has ruled out commenting on the report itself.\nDuring a speech at the University of Melbourne, he insisted there was an important difference between mainstream journalists with \"a powerful reputation for accuracy\" and bloggers and tweeters who were \"no more than electronic versions of pub gossip\".\nBut, he said, there was a danger that a perception online competitors were operating without legal restraints could damage wider journalistic standards and \"lead to journalists adopting an approach which was less than scrupulous in the pursuit of stories\".\nHe said: \"In order to steal a march on bloggers and tweeters, they might be tempted to cut corners, to break or at least bend the law to obtain information for stories or to infringe privacy improperly to the same end.\n\"It may encourage unethical, and potentially, unlawful practices to get a story.\n\"In a culture which sees some act with impunity in the face of the civil law, and the criminal law, a general decline in standards may arise.\"\nIt could also lead to some newspapers deciding to publish entirely online and moving abroad to avoid UK law, although this was unlikely in the near future, he added.\nHe called for creative thinking on making sure the law was applied equally and more international co-operation to enforce standards.\n\"It might be said that if we facilitate or condone breaches of the law, and thereby weaken the rule of law by failing to act and to recognise judgements and court orders which emanate from other countries, we encourage the weakening of the rule of law at home too,\" he said.\n\"If we are to ensure that...\n\nSummary: The law should be enforced against tweeters and bloggers to avoid a drop in mainstream journalistic standards, Lord Justice Leveson has said.\n###\nArticle: Dr Keith McNeil has led Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge since November 2012 and stood down on Monday saying it faced \"serious challenges\".\nThe hospital was running a deficit of \u00c2\u00a31.2m a week and chief finance officer Paul James also resigned.\nAbout 200 doctors met on Tuesday to discuss the resignations believed to be linked to a report due out next week.\nA Care Quality Commission report following an inspection is due to be published on 22 September.\nIn a statement, Dr McNeil said he was convinced the Cambridge hospital provided some of the best patient-care in Europe despite its financial challenges.\nMany of the consultants now want to lobby for the reinstatement of Dr McNeil.\nIn an official statement, neither Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Trust nor Dr McNeil gave a reason for his resignation.\nThe trust's finances were being investigated by Monitor after the hospital introduced a \u00c2\u00a3200m computerised patient record system last year and one of its doctors, Myles Bradbury, was convicted for sexually abusing child patients.\nJane Ramsey, chairwoman of the trust, thanked Dr McNeil \"for his efforts\",\nDavid Wherrett is now acting chief executive officer at the hospital.\n\nSummary: Doctors at a major NHS hospital are to lobby for the reinstatement of a chief executive who has resigned.\n###\nArticle: Mike Penning said it did not \"make sense\" to have different premises.\nIt comes as new plans are published to get the services working more closely.\nThere are also proposals for police and crime commissioners (PCCs) to oversee fire brigades, which could include choosing an officer in charge of hiring and firing fire and police staff.\nThis top officer post would be open to senior officers from both the police and fire service. They would hold the rank of chief constable - and to allow this the government would remove the current rule that holders of the rank must have served as a constable.\nPCCs would get responsibility for fire services \"where a local case is made\", the Home Office said.\nIn most parts of England, police, fire and ambulance services have separate control centres and when someone rings 999, they have to tell an operator which service they need.\nEmergency services in some areas - including Northamptonshire and Hampshire - are already working on joint schemes, but the Home Office wants more and is introducing a \"statutory duty\" on the three services to collaborate.\nIn Northamptonshire, police, fire and ambulance services are sharing \"training, premises and a joint operations\", the Home Office said. In Hampshire, senior police officers now operate out of the Hampshire Fire and Rescue HQ.\nMr Penning, minister for policing and fire, said: \"It simply doesn't make sense for emergency services to have different premises, different back offices and different IT systems when their work is so closely related and they often share the same boundaries.\"\nHe said he would also like PCCs to take responsibility for their local ambulance service, but at this stage the Home Office is only planning to extend PCC powers to fire brigades.\nThe plan for PCCs to oversee fire services was called \"dangerous\" by the Fire Brigades Union (FBU) when it was suggested last year.\nIt said the move would be a \"costly experiment with no guarantee for success\".\nSteve White, chairman of the Police Federation of England and Wales,...\n\nSummary: Police, fire and ambulance services in England should share control rooms to improve their response to 999 calls, a Home Office minister has said.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish champions had been charged after fans set off fireworks during the 1-1 draw in Group A at Sukru Saracoglu Stadium in Istanbul on 10 December.\nUefa's disciplinary body also charged the club with improper conduct after five players were booked.\nCeltic finished bottom of the group and without a win in their six matches.\nIt is the third match in a calendar year - and the eighth in five years - that has resulted in the Glasgow club being fined by European football's governing body.\nLast season, they were disciplined for crowd disturbances against Dinamo Zagreb and then for supporters setting off flares, as well as player indiscipline, against Inter Milan.\nCeltic issued indefinite bans to two supporters following the incidents in Turkey and revealed in December that they were considering legal action against individual fans.\nFive fans were arrested this month in connection with complaints of sectarian singing during Celtic's Scottish Cup win away to Stranraer.\nThe Scottish FA has written to both clubs and continues to investigate.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 584, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A social media feed of rail works at Reading is due to the \"embarrassing fallout\" of engineering delays at Christmas, it has been claimed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13765, 7429, 15473, 6725, 18973], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: More than 5,000 trains were delayed by 30 minutes to two hours between July and September, the Office of Rail and Road (ORR) data showed.\nGovia Thameslink Railway had on average nine severely delayed trains per day while Great Western Railway had seven.\nOperators said a busier network meant incidents had a greater knock-on effect on other services.\nBut the Campaign for Better Transport said the companies should make more effort to ensure passengers received compensation for significantly delayed trains.\nAccording to analysis by the Press Association, the Caledonian Sleeper - which runs overnight trains between London and Scotland - was the operator with the highest percentage of its services suffering severe disruption with 3.7% or one in 27 trains.\nPassengers using Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR) - which is responsible for Thameslink, Southern and Gatwick Express services - suffered from the largest year-on-year rise in the number of significantly late trains up 73% to 816 over the three-month period.\n*The figures do not include trains that were at least two hours late.\nRail delays: How to get your money back\nJames MacColl of the Campaign for Better Transport said: \"Late-running trains can be very frustrating, but far too few passengers understand when they're due compensation or how they should go about claiming it.\"\nSince July, passengers have also been able to claim compensation in cash, rather than receiving vouchers against future travel.\nBut campaign groups wants customers to be told - for example, by a public announcement on the train - that they are entitled to get some money back and compensation forms to be handed out.\nJust over half the country's train operators offer compensation after a 30-minute delay, under what is known as the Delay Repay scheme.\nA spokesman for the Rail Delivery Group, which represents train operators and Network Rail, described timetables as a \"promise to passengers\" and insisted \"we never want people to suffer delays or disruption\".\nHe added: \"Train operators and Network...\n\nSummary: About 57 trains are significantly late every day on the British railway network, according to industry figures.\n###\nArticle: Steve Hastings joined the city's UKIP group in 2013, ahead of European elections, and became its deputy leader.\nIn 2011, he stood as a Tory candidate in the Chichester district council elections.\nHe said: \"The best hope for a European referendum now lies with the [Tories].\"\nMr Hastings said a referendum was a \"locked-in\" promise from Prime Minister David Cameron.\n\"He knows it has to happen and the sooner he puts a date to that the better,\" he said.\n\"I don't want to be governed and controlled by Brussels.\n\"If the public vote yes, then I can go with it and support it, but until we've had the referendum I can't run with that, I cant accept it.\"\nMr Hastings said his defection was \"by no means a reflection\" on his UKIP colleagues or group, and was not as a result of a \"falling out\".\nIn a letter to Portsmouth City Council, on his resignation from the UKIP group, Mr Hastings added: \"I feel strongly about protecting Britain's borders and ensuring we have tighter border controls and lower managed levels of immigration.\"\nColin Galloway, Portsmouth's UKIP group leader, described Mr Hastings defection as \"a surprise and a disappointment\".\nLast May, UKIP saw six councillors elected in Portsmouth. However, Paul Godier quit the group in January to become an independent, and following Mr Hasting's departure there are four remaining.\nAsked whether he expected any further defections, Mr Galloway said: \"That'll be up to councillors and their conscience.\"\nPortsmouth City Council remains under no overall control following Thursday's elections. The Conservatives are five seats short of a majority.\n\nSummary: A Portsmouth UKIP councillor has defected to the Conservatives, having previously been a Tory member for more than 30 years.\n###\nArticle: How and when water got trapped in volcanic lunar rocks is a huge and open question for planetary scientists.\nThis international team has compared the chemistry of Apollo mission samples with various types of space rock.\nThey say that icy, early asteroids were the likely source of most of the water.\nAfter such impacts the Moon's developing crust could have trapped the water in the cooling magma.\nMuch later, volcanic activity spewed some of that magma back onto the surface and, much later again, a precious few of those volcanic rocks were bagged by Apollo astronauts.\nTightly bound up in the rocks is a trace of water: somewhere between 10 and 300 parts per million (0.001-0.03%).\n\"It's not pools of water, it's not lakes of water, it's not frozen ice. When we're talking about interior - or magmatic - water, we're talking about water that is locked up in minerals,\" said Dr Jessica Barnes from the Open University in the UK, first author of the new paper in Nature Communications.\nThe source of that water is a topic of ongoing debate.\nPrevious research revealed that some of these watery deposits have a similar molecular signature to water-rich \"carbonaceous chondrite\" meteorites that occasionally reach the Earth from the asteroid belt.\nSo was water brought to the Moon by chunks of asteroid? Perhaps via the very early Earth, which was similarly bombarded before the brutal collision that created our satellite?\nOr, as other researchers have suggested, did lunar water arrive in comets - the Solar System's more distant, icy travellers?\nWorking with colleagues in the US and France, Dr Barnes modelled various scenarios to explore what could have produced the chemistry of the Moon's water as we know it. To run these tests, they surveyed all the published results about the make-up of lunar rock samples and various possible contributors - from Earth rock to comets.\n\"We've taken an approach that's the most quantitative so far, in terms of deciphering which types of objects would have been impacting the Moon,\" she told BBC...\n\nSummary: A smattering of water is buried deep inside the Moon and it arrived during the satellite's very early history, a new study concludes, when asteroids plunged into churning oceans of magma.\n###\nArticle: Daventry District Council already uses three dog control orders (DCOs) targeting dog foul, dogs in play areas and dogs on leads.\nThe \"new power\" proposed by the council would force dog owners to show how they would clear up after their animals.\nThe council admits the idea, to be decided on Thursday, could be \"controversial\".\nOwners caught without a bag or other means of collecting dog mess could be issued with a \u00a3100 penalty notice, with the potential of a \u00a31,000 court fine if left unpaid.\nA spokesman for the council said: \"The proposed new power to enable our officers to require dog owners to produce the means by which they will pick up after their dogs has the potential to be controversial.\n\"The consultation process will give the public an opportunity to lobby against the use of this power or alternatively provide essential support to its introduction.\"\n\nSummary: Dog owners caught without the means of clearing up after their pets could be fined up to \u00a31,000.\n###\nArticle: It is defined as an adjective relating to circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than emotional appeals.\nIts selection follows June's Brexit vote and the US presidential election.\nOxford Dictionaries' Casper Grathwohl said post-truth could become \"one of the defining words of our time\".\nPost-truth, which has become associated with the phrase \"post-truth politics\", was chosen ahead of other political terms, including \"Brexiteer\" and \"alt-right\" from a shortlist selected to reflect the social, cultural, political, economic and technological trends and events of the year.\nOxford Dictionaries says post-truth is thought to have been first used in 1992.\nHowever, it says the frequency of its usage increased by 2,000% in 2016 compared with last year.\nMr Grathwohl said: \"Fuelled by the rise of social media as a news source and a growing distrust of facts offered up by the establishment, post-truth as a concept has been finding its linguistic footing for some time,\" he said.\n\"We first saw the frequency really spike this year in June with buzz over the Brexit vote and again in July when Donald Trump secured the Republican presidential nomination.\n\"Given that usage of the term hasn't shown any signs of slowing down, I wouldn't be surprised if post-truth becomes one of the defining words of our time.\"\nDr Claire Hardaker, lecturer in forensic linguistics at Lancaster University, said \"freak moments\" that get people talking were key to the creation of new words.\n\"When you look back at the dictionary, you get some words that are a spasm of history and they very quickly fall out of use,\" she said. \"They are fashionable, they are trendy and they die.\n\"Others live on and become part of our language. But it is very unpredictable.\"\nScience fiction author JD Atkin questioned the merit of some recent dictionary additions.\nHe said: \"I'm all for progress, therefore the addition of words such as 'lol' into the dictionary as a reflection of our continually evolving language shouldn't...\n\nSummary: Oxford Dictionaries has declared \"post-truth\" as its 2016 international word of the year, reflecting what it called a \"highly-charged\" political 12 months.\n###\nArticle: Network Rail said it would provide Twitter updates of engineers installing new freight lines over Easter weekend.\nBut Railway Magazine said the firm's PR team had gone into overdrive after work overran during the festive period leading to heavy criticism.\nThe rail firm said they would \"definitely have a story to tell\".\nMajor work, including extensive signalling improvements, is being carried out on the route from Good Friday to Easter Monday.\nPatrick Hallgate, from Network Rail, said: \"We are acutely aware that some of our work could inconvenience those who want to travel over the Easter period.\n\"Which is why we want to be open and provide the public with live information about how we are using this time to make improvements to this part of the network.\"\nRailway Magazine assistant editor Nick Brodrick said this live feed is a result of \"the embarrassing fallout caused by the delayed engineering works on the East Coast Main Line after Christmas\".\nHe said: \"It is therefore not surprising to see its PR team go into overdrive to reassure passengers that it can deliver on its promises.\"\nHe added that following the minutiae of rail engineering works would not be a popular pastime this Easter.\n\"Most people won't be particularly interested in the nuts and bolts of the work involved; what they expect is a better train service as a result.\"\nThe improvement work can be followed on Twitter from Friday morning via @networkrailgwrm and the hashtag #greaterwest.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 242, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The FTSE 100 closed 25 points, or 0.35%, higher at 7,404, after ITV announced its new chief executive."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18088, 7556, 2203, 2724, 10843], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) said 469,696 new cars were registered in the month, a rise of 1.6% from 462,517 last year.\nIt is the highest sales total for September on record, but the figures also showed sales to private motorists fell for the sixth month in a row.\nThe best-selling new car in September was the Ford Fiesta.\nMike Hawes, chief executive of the SMMT, said: \"September is always one of the biggest months for Britain's new car market.\n\"The new 66-plate, combined with a diverse range of exciting new models featuring the latest technology, has certainly helped draw buyers into showrooms.\"\nThe total number of cars registered so far this year has now reached 2.15 million, according to the SMMT. Fleet sales continued to drive growth, climbing 7.3% year on year in September.\nBut registrations to private motorists slipped by 1.7%, the sixth consecutive month of decline.\nThis followed \"record levels of growth in 2015\", the SMMT cautioned. But Samuel Tombs, chief UK economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, warned consumers were \"recoiling\" from making big-ticket purchases due to uncertainty about the economy.\n\"Car manufacturers also are beginning to raise prices in response to sterling's depreciation,\" he added.\n\"In addition, much of the pent-up demand from households that put off car purchases during the recession also has now been satiated.\n\"As such, with growth in households' real incomes set to slow sharply, as inflation revives and firms pause on hiring, and loan rates now at a floor, we expect [private] car sales to continue to fall over the next year.\"\nSource: Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders\nMr Hawes also said the car industry continued to face uncertainty.\n\"Business and consumers place September orders many months in advance,\" he said.\n\"So the ability of the market to maintain this record level of demand will depend on the ability of government to overcome political uncertainty and safeguard the conditions that underpin consumer appetite.\"\nIn September, Mr Hawes warned...\n\nSummary: UK new car sales rose in September, helped by strong purchases from fleet buyers and the new 66 number plate.\n###\nArticle: His Twitter handle is @POTUS (President Of The United States) and within few hours he had attracted over a million followers.\n\"Hello, Twitter! It's Barack. Really! Six years in, they're finally giving me my own account\" is his first tweet.\nThe president's official feed, run by Organizing for Action staff, has 59.3m followers.\nThe account @BarackObama was launched in 2007, and the president initials tweets he writes himself with the letters BO.\n\"The @POTUS Twitter account will serve as a new way for President Obama to engage directly with the American people, with tweets coming exclusively from him,\" reads an entry on the White House website blog.\n\"President Obama is committed to making his Administration the most open and participatory in history, and @POTUS will give Americans a new venue to engage on the issues that matter most to them.\"\nPresident Obama is currently following 65 people, including Bill Clinton, George Bush and @FLOTUS, the First Lady's account - but not Hillary Clinton or UK Prime Minister David Cameron.\nFormer Pope Benedict XVI attracted nearly 280,000 followers to his English Twitter account on its first day when he launched it in December 2012.\nThe account is now run by Pope Francis and has 6.1m followers. It follows eight other accounts, which all belong to the Pope and tweet in different languages.\n\nSummary: US President Barack Obama has just launched his own Twitter feed, the White House has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: From the climax of the European football season and a summer of top-class cricket and tennis events to the Rolling Stones and Who concerts, there never seem to be enough tickets to go round for die-hard followers.\nAt one time that might have meant hanging around outside a venue hoping to buy off a tout, or someone else with \"a spare\" to sell.\nHowever, over the past decade a new phenomenon has arrived on the UK's shores - the \"secondary ticketing\" exchanges that allow individuals, sports clubs, and other organisations to legally sell spare tickets - often, but not necessarily, at more than face value.\nAmong the biggest names on the internet are Viagogo, Get Me In, Seatwave, and Stubhub, all of whom are keen to highlight that dealing with them is financially secure.\nBut on the other hand, one sports fan group say we are seeing \"legalised touting\", and that these firms are able to act in a way that the ordinary fan cannot.\nNavin Kekane, is business operations director of Stubhub,  a major American ticket exchange, and part of the Ebay group of firms. It employs more than 1,000 people in the US, and provides services for buyers and sellers of tickets for sports, concerts, theatre and other live entertainment events.\nIt launched in the UK in March 2012, and employs about 35 people in the UK and Republic of Ireland, with a physical office in central London and a customer service team based in Dublin.\nStubhub provides a service connecting those with spare tickets to those who want to buy them.  Ticket adverts state that \"prices are set by sellers and may be higher than face value\", with the face value price clearly displayed.\nFor Everton's game against West Ham at the weekend, there were tickets for sale at both above and below face value.\n\"What we do is all about supply and demand, and you can find tickets at below face value,\" says Mr Kekane, adding that \"ticket prices often start to fall as an event approaches\".\nSellers are charged a 12% fee including VAT and with PayPal fees waived,  For buyers booking fees,...\n\nSummary: It is an exciting time of year to be a UK sports or music fan, with big cup finals and major name concerts coming thick and fast.\n###\nArticle: Edwin Poots has been given leave by the Court of Appeal to appeal its ruling that any ban on gay and lesbian couples adopting is unlawful.\nThe Attorney General had his request for clarification on the issue refused.\nThe case is now expected to go before the Supreme Court in London.\nThe department of health's legal team can now petition the higher court directly to hear its case.\nIn October last year, the ban based on relationship status was held to discriminate against those in civil partnerships and to breach their human rights.\nPreviously, a single gay or lesbian person could adopt children in NI, but a couple in a civil partnership could not.\nAfter the Court of Appeal ruling, adoption agencies were told they were able to accept applications from same-sex and unmarried couples and those in civil partnerships.\nAt the time, the Human Rights Commission (NIHRC) said the ruling would bring NI into line with the rest of the UK.\nRepresentatives of the Rainbow Project, Northern Ireland's largest lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender advocacy organisation, expressed dismay that the department is now seeking to go to the Supreme Court over the issue.\nRainbow Project director, John O'Doherty said they were disappointed with the minister's decision.\n\"Both the High Court and the Court of Appeal have noted the practice of banning same-sex and unmarried couples from adopting is discriminatory,\" he said.\n\"Enough public money has been spent on this fool's errand. The minister should focus his time on ensuring the best available homes for children in care in Northern Ireland.\"\n\nSummary: The health minister is set to take his fight against the extension of adoption rights to Northern Ireland's gay and unmarried couples to the UK's highest court.\n###\nArticle: Royal Marine Sgt Alexander Blackman was given a life sentence by a court martial for the 2011 incident. He must spend at least eight years in prison.\nSupporters say his conviction could be reduced to one of manslaughter.\nBlackman's wife, Claire, called for a retrial so evidence \"missed\" during the 2013 trial could be considered.\nThe killing, on 15 September 2011, took place after a patrol base in Helmand province came under fire from two insurgents.\nOne of the insurgents was seriously injured by gunfire from an Apache helicopter sent to provide air support.\nFootage from another marine's helmet-mounted camera showed Blackman then shot the Afghan prisoner in the chest with a 9mm pistol.\nBlackman, of Taunton, Somerset, maintained that he believed the insurgent was already dead when he shot him.\nThe 41-year-old unsuccessfully challenged the sentence in the Court Martial Appeal Court, but successfully had his sentence reduced from a minimum of 10 year to a minimum of eight years.\nSupporters, including Royal Marines wearing green berets, joined Blackman's wife and MPs outside Parliament to call for an immediate retrial.\nMrs Blackman told the BBC: \"The opportunity to go back to the courts and run this case thoroughly and include evidence that was missed before is an opportunity we have to take.\n\"We are hopeful that this review will happen. It's been a difficult time as you would expect.\n\"I can't tell you how wonderful it is to have this sort of support.\"\nRichard Drax, Conservative MP for South Dorset, said Blackman was not a \"cold blooded killer\" but a man who \"was pushed to the limit, who made a mistake\".\nHe said he hoped the case would be considered by the Criminal Cases Review Commission \"before Christmas\", adding that Blackman believes the prospect of a lesser manslaughter charge was \"not explored at the first trial\".\n\"It is not a matter of saying he didn't do it and shouldn't be punished, that's not what we are saying.  We are just saying we want a retrial so that we get, hopefully, a better conclusion,\" the MP...\n\nSummary: Protesters have gathered outside Parliament to call for the immediate retrial of a marine convicted of murdering a wounded Afghan insurgent.\n###\nArticle: Shares in ITV rose 1.3% after the broadcaster said it had appointed EasyJet's boss Carolyn McCall.\nITV's previous chief executive, Adam Crozier, left in June, but Ms McCall will not take up her new post until January next year.\nCarillion shares leapt 19% on the news it was part of a consortium granted HS2 contracts by the government.\nCarillion, in the wider FTSE 250, announced on Monday that it had appointed the accountants EY to support its strategic review, which has been launched after it issued a profit warning last week and announced the departure of its chief executive.\nCarillion's shares were trading at about 67p, although this was still well below the 191p level they stood at prior to last week's profit warning.\nStaying in the FTSE 250, shares in Weir Group rose 8% after the company, which makes pipes and valves for the energy and mining sectors, said revenue and operating profit for the full-year were set to beat expectations.\nWeir said it been helped by a faster than expected recovery in the North American oil and gas markets.\nThe FTSE 250 index closed 112 points, or 0.6%, higher at 19,520.\nThe pound weakened slightly against both the dollar and the euro.\nThe pound fell 0.3% versus the US dollar to $1.31; sterling was also 0.3% down against the euro at 1.14 euros.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1129, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The second inquest into the death of Cumbrian toddler Poppi Worthington has again been adjourned, a coroner has confirmed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13039, 11320, 12725, 9174, 4074], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: He is putting the finishing touches to a portrait of Pope Francis.\n\"This is a homage to him,\" he says. \"Coming to Mexico, meeting us and praying for our virgin is very important - that's why I'm painting this.\"\nThere is a great deal of affection towards the Argentine Pope here and a lot of excitement ahead of the pontiff's first visit to Mexico, which has the second biggest Catholic population in the world\nThe Pew Research Centre estimates 81% of Mexicans identify as Catholic, and Mexicans feel that as a fellow Latin American, Pope Francis understands the Mexican people.\nOne of the highlights of his trip will be the Pope's visit to the Basilica of the Virgin of Guadalupe in Mexico City.\nMillions of pilgrims visit the site in honour of Mexico's patron saint every year, and they see it as a source of pride that Pope Francis will do so too.\n\"The impact will be huge, it's great for people because of all the violence here - we have faith that this could change things,\" said Fernando Medina, who was visiting the Virgin with his daughter Sofia.\nThe Pope will also meet President Enrique Pena Nieto in what will be a highly symbolic encounter.\nIn 1917, the Mexican constitution limited the role of the Catholic Church in public life, and Pope Francis is the first pontiff to be invited to the National Palace.\n\"The state is very conscious of Francis' popularity and his huge standing particularly in Latin America,\" says Austen Ivereigh, author of a biography of Pope Francis.\n\"I think they want to be identified with it - they want a bit of the stardust that attaches to Francis.\"\nPresident Pena Nieto's approval rating has been hit by the country's continuing struggles with drug violence, human rights abuses and corruption scandals.\nPope Francis condemned the situation ahead of his visit, saying Mexico was living its \"little piece of war\".\n\"The Mexico of violence, the Mexico of corruption, the Mexico of drug trafficking, the Mexico of cartels, is not the Mexico our mother wants,\" he said.\nAnd it is a war the Catholic Church in...\n\nSummary: Jorge Santamaria sits at his easel outside Mexico City's cathedral, palette in hand.\n###\nArticle: The comments came after the attorney general of Massachusetts proposed new rules which would ban people under the age of 21 from playing paid fantasy sports games.\nThe regulations would also require protection of players' deposits and \"robust\" data and security measures.\nThey also seek to ensure \"more truthful advertising\" and more transparency.\nFanDuel said the approach towards regulating fantasy sports made \"a tremendous amount of sense\".\nOfficials in several states have been taking a strict approach to the industry, arguing that paid daily games amount to gambling.\nLast week, the fast-growing Scottish-American tech firm was served with a cease and desist notice by regulators in New York, effectively telling it to stop taking money in the state.\nThe top prosecutor argued that fantasy sports firms were running illegal gambling operations.\nFanDuel - a leading player in the US fantasy sports business - suspended entry to paid contests for people located in New York pending the outcome of a court hearing next week.\nIt also launched a petition urging opposition to \"any measure that would ban online fantasy sports\".\nIn the latest development, the attorney general's office in Massachusetts said a review it had conducted had \"uncovered a number of concerns\" about the sector's business practices and \"the ability of consumers to have a fair shot while playing these games\".\nAttorney General Maura Healey said: \"These regulations are a first of their kind for the daily fantasy sports industry, and they focus on protecting minors, ensuring truthful advertising, bringing more transparency to the industry, and levelling the playing field for all consumers.\"\n\"This is a first step, but an important step, as we continue to evaluate this new industry and make sure our laws keep up with these evolving technologies.\"\nResponding to the announcement, FanDuel said: \"Attorney General Healey's approach towards regulating fantasy sports makes a tremendous amount of sense - it provides strong protections for consumers and allows sports...\n\nSummary: Fantasy sports gaming firm FanDuel has said it welcomes moves by US officials to tighten industry regulations.\n###\nArticle: Campaigners want the statue torn down, arguing that Rhodes, a 19th Century businessman and politician in southern Africa, represented white supremacy.\nThey have described Oriel College's decision as \"outrageous, dishonest and cynical\" and have vowed to fight it.\nThe college began a consultation last month and said the \"overwhelming\" response was that Rhodes should stay.\nIt said the statue was a reminder of the complexity of history and of the legacies of colonialism.\nIn a statement, campaign group Rhodes Must Fall said: \"This recent move is outrageous, dishonest, and cynical.\n\"This is not over. We will be redoubling our efforts and meeting over the weekend to discuss our next actions.\"\nThe decision by the college comes after the Oxford Union debating society voted by 245 to 212 earlier this month for the statue to be removed.\nThe Rhodes Must Fall campaign began in South Africa, where a Rhodes statue was removed, and was adopted in Oxford by campaigners who argued his views were incompatible with an \"inclusive culture\" at the university.\nIn a statement, Oriel College said it had received an \"enormous amount of input\" from students, academics and other individuals and groups during its consultation.\nThe college said after \"careful consideration\" it had decided the statue should remain but it would add \"a clear historical context to explain why it is there\".\nThe statement continued: \"The college believes the recent debate has underlined that the continuing presence of these historical artefacts is an important reminder of the complexity of history and of the legacies of colonialism still felt today.\n\"By adding context, we can help draw attention to this history, do justice to the complexity of the debate, and be true to our educational mission.\"\nWhy is Cecil Rhodes such a controversial figure?\nThe Daily Telegraph reported the decision to keep the statue had been made after donors threatened to withdraw gifts and bequests worth more than \u00c2\u00a3100m if it was taken down.\nThe paper said it had seen a leaked copy of a...\n\nSummary: A college at Oxford University says it has decided not to remove a statue of the British imperialist Cecil Rhodes.\n###\nArticle: Doosan Babcock, Clyde Union Pumps and the Weir Group are among the companies poised to win deals worth more than \u00c2\u00a31.3bn to build Hinkley Point C.\nThe power station will provide 25,000 jobs during the construction phase.\nA final decision is expected in the coming months, after which the contracts will be signed.\nFrance's EDF Energy is leading the consortium to build Hinkley Point C in Somerset, which was given the go-ahead in October 2013.  It was one of eight places initially identified in England and Wales as potential sites for new nuclear power stations.\nThe two reactors at Hinkley will provide power for about 60 years. It is hoped the plant will meet about 7% of the UK's demand.\nEDF said the companies had won preferred bidder status after an \"open and fair competition\".\nThe company has estimated that more than 60% of the construction cost will be placed with UK firms, against an initial estimate of 57%.\nOut of the 25,000 jobs provided during construction, about 1,000 will be apprenticeships.\nEDF Energy chief executive officer Vincent de Rivaz, said: \"Hinkley Point C will be at the forefront of the revitalisation of the UK's industrial and skills base, and we have worked hard to build a robust supply chain to support new nuclear in the UK.\n\"The project will boost industrial stamina in the UK and kick-start the new nuclear programme. Experience gained at Hinkley Point will help firms be successful in nuclear projects around the world.\"\n\nSummary: Three Scottish companies have been announced as preferred bidders for the contract to build the first UK nuclear power station in more than 20 years.\n###\nArticle: Australian al-Jazeera English reporter Peter Greste was allowed to leave Egypt for Australia on 1 February, after more than 400 days in prison.\nTwo of his colleagues - Egyptian-Canadian bureau chief Mohamed Fahmy and Egyptian producer Baher Mohamed - were released almost two weeks later on 13 February and are awaiting a retrial.\nAll three were earlier convicted of spreading false news and collaborating with the banned Muslim Brotherhood after the overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi in 2013.\nAccording to defence lawyers, prosecutors have acknowledged that there are major problems with the verdicts.\nMr Mohamed had received an additional three-year prison sentence on a separate charge involving possession of weapons.\nThe defendants deny the charges, describing their trial as a sham.\nAustralian journalist Peter Greste, 48, worked for a number of news organisations including Reuters and the BBC before joining al-Jazeera's English news channel.\nAn experienced correspondent, Mr Greste started out reporting on Bosnia and South Africa, then moved on to cover Afghanistan, Mexico, and the Middle East.\nHe was the BBC's Kabul correspondent in 1995, where he watched the Taliban emerge, and he returned after the US-led invasion in 2001.\nSince 2009 he has been based in Nairobi, Kenya, from where he has covered the Horn of Africa with a particular focus on Somalia. His documentary, Somalia: Land of Anarchy, won a Peabody Award in 2011.\nPrior to his conviction, Mr Greste wrote open letters from Cairo's Tora Prison expressing his frustration at being locked up on charges of falsifying news and damaging Egypt's reputation.\n\"After more than 20 years as a foreign correspondent, I know what is safe ground. And we didn't stray anywhere near that edge,\" he stressed.\nHe said the \"new normal\" in Egypt had shifted so far that routine journalism suddenly appeared threatening.\n\"How do you accurately and fairly report on Egypt's ongoing political struggle without talking to everyone involved?\" he asked.\nIn his first interview since his...\n\nSummary: The case of the three al-Jazeera journalists given seven-year prison sentences in June 2014 on terrorism-related charges became a major controversy for the Egyptian government.\n###\nArticle: The 13-month-old was found with serious injuries at her home in Barrow in December 2012.\nA second inquest was ordered after a seven-minute hearing in 2014 determined Poppi's death was \"unascertained\".\nIt was due to be held in Kendal from 15 May and will be rescheduled for October while her father seeks legal aid.\nPoppi Worthington death: Key dates\nDavid Roberts, senior coroner for Cumbria, said the adjournment followed a request by Poppi's father, Paul Worthington, who had been unable to secure legal aid in sufficient time.\nMr Roberts said it was \"of real importance for Mr Worthington to take part in the process and it will be difficult for him to do so in the absence of legal representation\".\nHe added: \"It is self-evident my findings and conclusion at the inquest may (depending upon what they are) have significant ramifications for Mr Worthington.\"\nA family judge previously ruled the toddler had been sexually assaulted by her father, who has always denied any wrongdoing.\nNo-one has been charged in connection with Poppi's death. The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said it had no \"realistic prospect\" of securing a conviction.\nThe second inquest was initially suspended in September after the CPS carried out a review of the case, concluding it was right not to bring any charges against Mr Worthington.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1059, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "The UK government has announced a new \u00a31.5bn fund to help young people into work.\nThe fund will be available to employers and will be used to help young people into work.\nIt will be available to employers and will be used to help young people into work.\nIt will be available to employers", "target": ["Mebyon Kernow, which campaigns for a National Assembly for Cornwall, has announced it will not be putting forward any candidates for the 2017 general election."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4099, 13006, 8057, 17823, 20800], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Rhys Rowlands has been made the region's resident judge, taking over from Judge Merfyn Hughes QC, who recently retired.\nBorn in Bangor, he is married with two daughters, lives in the Vale of Clwyd and will work across north Wales.\nEducated at University College London and Cardiff University, he is a former prosecuting solicitor for North Wales Police.\nHe was called to the bar in 1986, practising from Chester chambers.\nJudge Rowlands was appointed a recorder in 2000, and became a circuit judge in 2010, based at Cardiff Crown Court.\nHe has also conducted trials in north Wales, sitting at Mold and Caernarfon Crown Courts.\n\nSummary: A new senior judge for north Wales has been appointed.\n###\nArticle: Two separate lanes for cyclists are planned on the Tower Hill to Ladbroke Grove route.\nThe Licensed Taxi Drivers' Association (LTDA) argued the lanes would take up space, causing disruption.\nTransport for London (TfL) said they were \"works of improvement\" and did not need planning permission.\nThe LTDA asked a judge to declare that the continued construction of the segregated cycle route without planning permission \"constitutes a breach of planning control\".\nBut Mrs Justice Patterson rejected the application.\nMore on this story and other news from London\nShe ruled the TfL did not err in law \"and was not irrational in reaching its conclusion that there was no significant adverse environmental effect from the proposals as a whole\".\nThe judge also declared planning permission may be required for other cycle superhighways or for parts of them in the future.\nShe said: \"Each scheme will need to be judged on its own facts.\"\nSteve McNamara, LTDA's general secretary, accused Mayor Boris Johnson of rushing through the scheme as an ill-judged \"last hurrah\" before he leaves office.\nThe mayor's cycling commissioner, Andrew Gilligan, said: \"Once again, the courts have in the clearest terms upheld our right to improve London for cycling.\"\nHe said the ruling meant \"we can now be confident of finishing the Embankment - Upper Thames Street superhighway on schedule in April, finishing the whole superhighway in summer, and ending the temporary delays that have occurred as a result of the construction works\".\nThe whole east-west route runs from Tower Hill to Lancaster Gate, but cab drivers had objected to the first phase of construction along the Victoria Embankment.\nHoward Carter, general counsel at TfL, said: \"The east-west cycle superhighway will make London's roads safer for all, particularly cyclists.\"\nThere are five existing cycle superhighways, and plans for three further routes:\n\nSummary: London taxi drivers have lost a High Court challenge which could have disrupted completion of a \u00a347m east-west cycle superhighway.\n###\nArticle: Dominic Doyle, 21, from Denton, Greater Manchester, died from stab wounds in hospital on 7 June after police were called to a report of a fight.\nA 15-year-old boy is also being held on suspicion of murder, while another man, 21, has been released without charge.\nMr Doyle's parents said he was \"fun, caring, loving and a cheeky chappie\".\nThey said: \"He had a heart of gold and would help anyone.\n\"His last comment on Facebook was, 'Love my life, wouldn't change a thing. I have the best mum and dad and the best group of mates'.'\"\nDet Ch Insp Ian Crewe, of Greater Manchester Police (GMP), appealed for witnesses to contact the police.\nHe said they wanted \"anyone who was either at or in the vicinity of Hughes' pub on Manchester Road in Denton in the early hours of Sunday morning to please get in touch\".\n\nSummary: An 18-year-old has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man's death following a fight involving up to eight men.\n###\nArticle: The practical and theory tests, in place since October 2014, must be passed before drivers can become qualified to pick up passengers.\nDrivers sitting the theory test have to answer questions in four categories, covering issues from road responsibilities and mechanical knowledge to health and safety and customer care.\nA number of questions are specific to the taxi industry, but some are the same as those in the theory test for new car drivers.\nThe pass mark is 80%, so ask yourself:\n\nSummary: Taxi drivers in Northern Ireland say a test for new drivers is so difficult that it is putting people off joining the profession.\n###\nArticle: The figure is 1,000 higher than last year's target for apprenticeship starts.\nThe statistics have been released ahead of Scottish Apprenticeship Week 2017.\nDuring the week, employers will be encouraged to take on young people and consider a work-based learning route into employment.\nThey include new foundation apprenticeships where young people can start training at school, and graduate level apprenticeships where employees can use work-based learning opportunities at degree level.\nEmployability and Training Minister Jamie Hepburn said he believed more apprenticeship programmes would provide the chance for a record number of young people to work, learn and earn.\nHe said: \"Apprenticeships support young people into sustainable careers, reduce youth unemployment and help meet Scotland's skill requirements.\n\"Since this government came into office in 2007, over 200,000 modern apprenticeship starts have been delivered.\n\"Scotland currently has the second lowest youth unemployment in Europe and our world-class work-based learning system is a factor in this.\n\"By significantly boosting the number of apprentice places on offer, we are reinforcing our commitment to provide accessible education opportunities which will support our learners and the wider economy.\"\nDamien Yeates, chief executive of Skills Development Scotland, which organises Scottish Apprenticeship Week, said: \"Apprenticeships are designed by employers for employers and provide the talent they want for the growth they need to develop their workforce.\n\"Business and industry continue to invest in apprenticeships, even in challenging economic times, which is a testament to the value they see in work-based learning.\"\n\nSummary: Up to 27,000 young people will benefit from apprenticeship employment opportunities this year, according to the Scottish government.\n###\nArticle: A party spokesperson said the timing made it \"impractical\" to put together and finance \"a meaningful campaign\".\nAt the recent Cornwall Council elections four Mebyon Kernow councillors were re-elected.\nIt lost deposits in all six seats at both the last general elections.\nMore on Mebyon Kernow not fielding candidates, and other news\nOn 18 April the prime minister called a snap general election for 8 June - three years earlier than scheduled.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1063, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tube drivers on the London Underground (LU) are to be balloted for strikes in a row over pay for new all-night services, the Aslef union has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20747, 11560, 3036, 9765, 430], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The F-Rating was introduced by Bath Film Festival director Holly Tarquini in 2014 and has been taken up by more than 40 UK cinemas and festivals.\nIMDb boss Col Needham said: \"The F-Rating is a great way to highlight women on screen and behind the camera.\"\nMs Tarquini said 21,800 films had been tagged with the F-Rating on IMDb.\nFilm information site IMDb gets more than 250 million visitors per month.\nMs Tarquini said: \"The F-Rating is intended to make people talk about the representation of women on and off screen.\n\"It's exciting when new organisations decide to join us in shining a light both on the brilliant work women are doing in film and on how far the film industry lags behind most other industries, when it comes to providing equal opportunities to women.\n\"But our real goal is to reach the stage when the F-Rating is redundant because 50% of the stories we see on screen are told by and about film's unfairly under-represented half of the population - women.\"\nThe F-Rating is a classification for any film which:\nNewest adopter to the campaign is the Barbican Cinema in London.\nCurator Gali Gold said the rating was \"a simple and effective way to signpost films where the stories are told by and about women and to highlight the issue of gender imbalance within the film industry\".\nAnna Navas, from Plymouth Arts Centre, said she added the F-Rating \"as soon as I heard about it\".\n\"The F-Rating is such a clear, fun, accessible way of highlighting women on screen it felt like a no-brainer,\" she said.\nThe F-Rating was inspired by US cartoonist Alison Bechdel, whose 1985 comic strip Dykes to Watch Out For featured two women discussing \"movies\".\nThe cartoon became known as the \"Bechdel Test\" with the characters deciding a film should include at least two women who talk to each other about something besides a man.\nSome films meet all three criteria with significant women on screen in their own right and are written and directed by women.  Those with the triple rating include:\nOther films with the rating include those...\n\nSummary: A feminist film classification created to highlight the lack of women working in the movie industry is now being used on the IMDb film information site.\n###\nArticle: The UK's communications regulator Ofcom says there are challenges in improving coverage.\nAverage download speeds are almost twice as high in urban than rural areas.\nOfcom estimates the Wi-Fi connection may \"not be working as well as it could\" in more than 160,000 homes here.\nOfcom's report says broadband speeds are highest in the Belfast City Council area and lowest in the Fermanagh and Omagh District Council area.\nThe Mid-Ulster District Council area is next poorest, followed by the area covered by Newry, Mourne and Down District Council.\nOfcom says people in rural areas \"see a greater deterioration in speeds due to longer line lengths\".\nMore than one in three Northern Ireland broadband connections (37%) are superfast - a connection of 30Mbit/s or more.\nBut about 6% of premises receive speeds of less than 2Mbit/s.\nOverall average download speeds in Northern Ireland improved by 19% over the course of 2015.\nThe report also says 3G coverage has increased by 10%.\nCoverage in Northern Ireland is now said to be 73%, compared with 88% in the UK.\nIt says the mobile provider EE currently has the widest geographic coverage for voice and data services.\nNorthern Ireland has fewer 'voice not spots' - areas where there is no mobile coverage - than the UK as a whole.\nOfcom has released its Wi-Fi Checker mobile app that allows users to find out the quality of their wireless internet signal.\n\nSummary: A new report has highlighted big differences in broadband speeds across Northern Ireland, with areas worst served located in the west.\n###\nArticle: Not keen on browsing 500+ pages of education test results? Reluctant to look at more tables than an Ikea factory....\nHere's the short-attention span version.\nTeenagers around the world take these tests, but it's education ministers who feel the heat.\nBecause these two-hour tests in maths, reading and science, taken by 500,000 15-year-old pupils, are used to create international league tables, comparing standards in different countries. Individual pupils don't get results, it's education systems.\nThe latest rankings run from Shanghai at the top to Peru at the bottom. The gap in scores between top and bottom is equivalent to six years of learning.\nIf you think you can do better you can try the test yourself.\nThe tests are run by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development in Paris. The \"Pisa\" name stands for the Programme for International Student Assessment, a name chosen so that the acronym spells the same in English as in French. Unlike the OECD.\nIt's not just countries taking part. It also includes regional administrations, like Shanghai, which is bigger than most European countries. Although for the next tests in 2015 there will be a wider entry from more Chinese provinces.\nAs more attention is paid to these tests, there's a mini-backlash of doubters questioning their validity.\nThere are claims against the methodology of the testing and more widely there are warnings against too much being read into the results.\nAmong the concerns are that political pressure to boost international rankings will force education systems to become more narrowly focused on these measures.\n\nSummary: What are these Pisa tests?\n###\nArticle: Dr Bill Kirkup, who investigated 11 baby deaths at Furness General Hospital in Barrow, said \"proper\" death certification could have saved lives.\nAn inquiry into killer GP Harold Shipman said Independent examiners should scrutinise death certificates.\nThe Department of Health said it was committed to death certificate reform.\nDr Kirkup told BBC Inside Out North West that greater scrutiny of death certificates by medical examiners - one of the key recommendations the third report of Dame Janet Smith's Shipman inquiry in 2003 - would have flagged up problems sooner at Furness General Hospital.\nHe carried out an inquiry into failures at the University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Trust, which is responsible for hospitals in Cumbria and Lancashire.\nHis report found a \"lethal mix\" of factors contributed to the unnecessary deaths of the babies and a mother, between 2004 and 2013.\nThe former Department of Health official found a \"dysfunctional\" maternity unit at the hospital, with \"substandard care\" provided by staff \"deficient in skills and knowledge\".\nWorking relationships between doctors and midwives had been extremely poor, with midwives pursuing a normal childbirth \"at any cost\" policy, Dr Kirkup found.\nHe said it should have been \"obvious\" there was a problem after about half of the babies had died.\nHowever, the cluster of deaths was \"ignored\" because there was nobody looking out for any patterns that would cause concern, he added.\nDame Janet's inquiry said reforming death certification could help prevent a killer like Greater Manchester GP Shipman, who murdered 215 patients and then signed their death certificates.\nIt could also identify potential deaths due to medical negligence, she said.\nShe recommended having an independent medical examiner to ask relatives if they had any concerns about the way their loved ones had died.\nThe medical examiners would also be trained to spot patterns of deaths and anomalies which caused concern, she said.\nA number of pilot schemes for medical examiners are taking place but...\n\nSummary: Baby deaths at an NHS hospital could have been prevented if reforms recommended after the Harold Shipman case were made, it has been claimed.\n###\nArticle: He described his fellow UMP conservative as \"irritable, rash, overconfident and allowing for no doubt, least of all regarding himself\".\nHe praised Socialist Francois Hollande, tipped as Mr Sarkozy's main rival if they stand in the 2012 election.\nSome analysts suggest Mr Chirac is taking revenge for perceived slights.\nMr Sarkozy failed to support Mr Chirac during the 1995 election which put him in office and, following his re-election in 2002, made fun of the older man's love of Japan and sumo wrestling - a point raised in the memoirs.\nHe won the 2007 election, in which Mr Chirac had to stand down because he had served two consecutive terms in office.\nSince his retirement, and despite a looming trial on corruption allegations dating back decades, Mr Chirac has enjoyed a popularity which often eluded him while president.\nAn Ifop opinion poll last summer suggested he was France's most admired political figure, with Mr Sarkozy placed just 32nd.\nVolume II of Mr Chirac's memoirs is due to be published next week but extracts have appeared in the French press.\n\"Sarkozy - Chirac tells all\" was the headline in news magazine Le Point.\n\"We do not share the same vision of France, we do not agree on the basics,\" Mr Chirac writes in his book.\nAfter describing Mr Sarkozy as \"one of the most gifted politicians of his generation\", he frowns on his \"inappropriate declarations\", notably his call to \"hose down\" crime-ridden housing estates when he was interior minister in 2005.\nHe suggests he once considered sacking him as a cabinet minister for insubordination but decided against it, in order to avoid a destructive confrontation.\nAnother news magazine, Le Nouvel Observateur, homed in on the scorn Mr Chirac heaps on Mr Sarkozy's military service record, with the headline \"Sarkozy, a special kind of squaddie\".\nMr Chirac, who fought as an officer in the Algerian War, sneers at the manner in which Mr Sarkozy set about his 12-month compulsory service as a young man in 1978.\nHe describes him as a \"military service skiver\" because, Le...\n\nSummary: Former French President Jacques Chirac has mocked his successor and party colleague Nicolas Sarkozy in memoirs covering his 12 years in office.\n###\nArticle: The Night Tube will provide services on several lines from September.\nAslef said it had been told that unless drivers agreed to rosters they would automatically be imposed and no pay offer would be made this year.\nThe union said LU had \"closed down\" negotiations, however LU said these claims were \"completely untrue\".\nThe new rosters would include covering all-night services on Friday and Saturday nights when they begin.\nFinn Brennan, Aslef's district organiser, said: \"London Underground has closed down the negotiations.\n\"Our members are entitled to a family life and to some sort of work/life balance.\n\"We aren't opposed to all-night services but we want them introduced in a fair and sensible way which rewards staff for their hard work.\"\nAbout 80% of all London Underground drivers are members of Aslef.\nMr Brennan said drivers would have to work an unlimited number of weekend and night shifts for no extra pay.\nThe Night Tube services will initially run on the Piccadilly, Victoria, Central, Jubilee and Northern lines.\nThey will be extended to the Metropolitan, Circle, District, and Hammersmith & City lines by 2021, the London Overground in 2017 and the Docklands Light Railway by 2021.\nThe plans are part of a six-point long term economic plan that Chancellor George Osborne and London Mayor Boris Johnson said would add \u00a36.4bn to the London economy by 2030 and create 500,000 new jobs.\nLabour's London Assembly transport spokeswoman Val Shawcross said the Night Tube would be a great thing for London but \"it's important it's done properly\".\nShe said: \"That means recognising the impact it will have on staff who will make the night Tube possible and listening to their concerns.\n\"Instead, last year the mayor announced a start date for the night Tube without any proper consultation with the staff and unions.\"\nNick Brown, chief operating officer for LU, said: \"To suggest that we've closed down negotiations is completely untrue and it is extremely disappointing the co-ordinated response by the unions has been to announce...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 290, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Carmarthen's Guildhall has a \"self sufficient\" future say council leaders, as the county takes ownership of the historic building."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12204, 11220, 11121, 5802, 13904], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Two Technics SL-1200 models were unveiled - one of which is limited to a run of 1,200 units - marking the first update in years to the brand.\nPanasonic has said the launch was inspired by a resurgence in vinyl record sales.\nThe production of Technics turntables had ceased in 2010.\nAt the time, some audiophiles and DJs had expressed disappointment over the well known brand's discontinuation.\nBut in September last year, Panasonic said that Technics would return.\nThe decision to halt the production of Technics turntables five years ago was a \"strange\" one, according to Andy Clough, editor of What Hi-Fi magazine.\n\"They had a fantastic brand with a huge heritage,\" he said. \"From our point of view [the re-launch is] really exciting, it's a sort of update if you like on an iconic turntable - something of a legend amongst DJs and hi-fi people.\"\nMr Clough commented that while there was a resurgence in vinyl sales, the boom should be viewed in context.\n\"It's still very much a niche thing - albeit a growing niche,\" he said.\nThe refreshed models boast a number of mechanical improvements.\nPanasonic has included a new motor in the updated turntable, which is designed to be quieter and less prone to vibrations than previous models. The result is, the firm claims, better sound quality.\nBoth editions will be released later in 2016 with the 50th Anniversary model, the Grand Class SL-1200GAE, being made available this summer in a limited edition run.\nRetro audio formats aren't the only nostalgic tech featuring at CES this year.\nKodak has also announced an initiative to revive the Super 8 film format and is presenting a prototype of a new Kodak Super 8 camera.\nIt features digital functionality - including an LCD screen allowing users to frame and view recorded scenes live.\nThe company's initiative has already garnered support from top Hollywood directors including Steven Spielberg, Quentin Tarantino and Steve McQueen - all of whom have praised the qualities of Super 8 film.\nThere are no details on when Kodak's new camera might...\n\nSummary: Panasonic has revealed the capabilities of its revived Technics turntables at the CES tech show in Las Vegas.\n###\nArticle: The law was passed after a referendum in May, when the Irish state became the first in the world to legalise same-sex civil marriage by popular vote.\nIt is not yet known when and where the first same-sex wedding will be held.\nBut the first people to be affected are same-sex couples who have already wed legally abroad. Their marriages are now automatically recognised by the state.\nThey include Orla Howard and her wife Dr Grainne Courtney, who were married in the United States in May 2013.\nThe couple have been in a relationship for the last 13 years and live in Dublin with their two grown-up daughters.\n\"It's a terrific moment, because our marriage will be the same as any straight couple's marriage from Monday morning,\" Ms Howard told BBC Northern Ireland.\n\"It will bring all of the rights and protections that marriage brings, from the constitutional point of view, to our family and that's one of the key things for us.\"\nSame-sex couples who are seeking to wed for the first time will be able to do so from Monday onwards, but it is not yet known who is in line to make legal history by marrying a person of the same sex in a Republic of Ireland ceremony.\nThe first newlyweds are likely to be couples who had already applied to register a civil partnership over the coming hours or days, but who now have the option to convert this into a marriage application for the same date.\nRegistrars have been contacting couples who fall into this category to find out their preferences.\nPeople who are already in a civil partnership in the Republic of Ireland can now also choose get married, but they must give at least five day's notice of their intentions to a civil registration office.\nCivil partners who do not wish to get married will remain as civil partners, their legal status will not be affected by the new law.\nHowever, new applications for civil partnerships are no longer being accepted.\nThe Marriage Act 2015 only applies to civil marriage, and no Irish church or religious organisation that objects to the new law will be...\n\nSummary: Same-sex marriage has now become legal in the Republic of Ireland, after new legislation came into effect on Monday.\n###\nArticle: The firm revealed on its website that it will also stop shipping the Micro MV cassette, used in video cameras.\nIt has not produced a compatible camera for the Micro MV since 2005.\nSony launched the format in 1975, a year before JVC's rival the VHS cassette - which eventually became the market leader after a long battle between the two brands and their fans.\nAlthough many felt Betamax was the superior format, some cite the longer recording length of VHS tapes and the cheaper manufacturing costs for VHS machines among factors as to why VHS eventually won out.\nBut there were also other issues at play.\n\"The reason VHS won out in the UK was that most people chose to rent their video machines in the early days and most of the rental chains were owned by Thorn EMI which made VHS machines under various names,\" commented Tony Miles, who used to work in a Sony store.\n\"Some independent chains rented both, but many people went for 'the same type as my friends' - so VHS triumphed.\"\nThe BBC still has Betacam tapes in some of its archives - a format that Sony created building on Betamax's foundations - but most broadcasters have stopped using even them.\n\"It's sad when the consumables of a format dies because then you can never go back to it,\" said BBC video editor Pete Doherty.\n\"I remember watching Michael Jackson's Thriller on Betamax. It represents the time when we were just beginning to watch things on demand.\n\"If you missed a programme on TV before that, you just had to wait for the repeat.\n\"Having said that, I don't think many people will miss Betamax. I can't imagine there are many machines left to play them on.\"\n\nSummary: Sony has announced that it will stop selling Betamax video cassettes in March 2016.\n###\nArticle: Holyrood's environment committee said it was \"deeply disappointed\" with the national marine plan - which has taken five years to formulate.\nIt aims to balance the oil and gas and renewable energy industries with the need to protect the environment.\nMinisters said they would respond to the concerns \"in due course\".\nThe draft marine plan, published at the end of 2014, covers Scotland's sea areas out to 200 nautical miles and aims to protect and boost areas such as the energy industry, tourism and transport, while meeting the needs of the environment.\n'Vague aspiration'\nBut the cross-party environment committee's convener, SNP MSP Rob Gibson, said it was lacking in clarity.\n\"The committee is deeply disappointed that a government plan five years in the making is simply not yet fit for purpose,\" he said.\n\"Multiple uses are made of our marine environment, and increasingly these are coming into conflict, but the Scottish government's draft national marine plan does not provide a clear and concise set of policies that can be consistently applied by decision-makers and those using the marine environment.\n\"There is a danger the plan in its present form will create conflict by having highly prescriptive actions in some areas, while setting out vague aspirations in others.\n\"Simply put, instead of making the marine environment easier, it risks making it more difficult.\"\nCalum Duncan, convenor of Scottish Environment Link's marine taskforce, said: \"Scotland's environment community have followed the development of the National Marine Plan closely.\n\"It is a chance not just to ensure developments at sea are well co-ordinated and sustainable, but also to enhance the diminished health of our seas, which is the legal duty of Scottish ministers.\n\"A good place to start is putting in place proper fisheries management in our marine protected areas (MPAs), but current plans allow scallop dredging and bottom trawling to continue across large areas of some MPAs.\"\nA Scottish government spokesman said its marine plan had won \"widespread...\n\nSummary: Scottish government plans to protect the nation's seas are not fit for purpose and could even make the current situation worse, MSPs have said.\n###\nArticle: The 26-year-old has scored 30 goals for the German side this season and earlier this year he became the first Gabonese to be named the Confederation of African Football player of the year.\n\"Becoming Africa's player of the year was extraordinary, a huge prize,\" Tuchel told BBC Sport.\n\"It made him stronger, even more self-confident.\"\nTuchel added: \"Players like 'Auba' improve themselves with their spirit, their mentality and their will to give everything, every day.\n\"He plays to become a league top scorer, to get a hand on a cup or championship trophy.\"\nAubameyang's journey to the top has not been without difficulty. After coming through the youth system at Italian giants AC Milan, he was offloaded without playing a game.\nSimilar rejection then followed in France, the country of his birth, during a sequence of unproductive Ligue 1 loan deals.\nLike so many Africans before him, it was at St Etienne where the then slightly-framed West African finally found his feet.\nThe early setbacks were formative, though, equally so the highs and lows of an Africa Cup of Nations on home soil in 2012.\nDortmund captain Mats Hummels, a World Cup winner with Germany, says his club-mate has \"plenty of qualities\", but singles out the forward's deadly acceleration.\n\"He is the fastest player I have played with or against,\" he said. \"He also works hard for the team, which is the most important thing.\"\n'World class'\nHowever, Aubameyang's selection as football of the year was criticised by his four-time predecessor Yaya Toure.\n\"What Toure did was quite outrageous,\" says England-based German journalist Michael Streck of the Manchester City midfielder.\nA Dortmund native, Streck tracks the Bundesliga and Premier League.\n\"Aubameyang has been playing at a world-class level for several years now,\" Streck said.\n\"This year Dortmund have been playing a more possession-based style than they had under Jurgen Klopp and I think Aubameyang has benefited from that, too.\"\nTuchel refuses credit for the most prolific season of the forward's career,...\n\nSummary: Gabon and Borussia Dortmund striker Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang is always improving, says coach Thomas Tuchel.\n###\nArticle: It bought the Grade II listed building for \u00a3225,000 in the summer.\nThe Guildhall had been facing uncertainty after the Ministry of Justice announced it was one of 10 law courts to close in Wales.\nThe council said it was still investigating how to make best use of the venue.\nCarmarthenshire council's deputy leader and executive board member for resources, David Jenkins said one of the main reasons for buying it was to \"ensure a secure future.\"\nHe said it was a \"focal point\" not just for Carmarthen, but for the whole county.\n\"It has a tremendous history. Murderers have been tried and condemned to death here.\"\nThey include Ronnie Harries, who was one of the last men to be hanged in Wales. He was sentenced to death in 1953 after murdering his relatives Phoebe and John Harries at their home in Llangynin, Carmarthenshire.\nThe Guildhall was also the setting for Gwynfor Evans' landmark victory as first Plaid Cymru MP in 1966.\nMr Jenkins admitted when the Ministry of Justice announced the building was to be sold, they were hoping \"to pick it up for a \u00a31,\" but ended up paying the district valuer's price tag.\nThe council is now speaking to potential partners, including Carmarthen Town Council and Dyfed-Powys Police, about the building's future.\n\"We've got ideas of bringing some of our own services in here,\" said Cllr Jenkins.\n\"It'll also be good as a museum. We could bring people inside just to see how beautiful it is.\n\"The intention is to make the building self sufficient.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 880, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The man overseeing Fifa's presidential polls should step aside due to conflict of interest, says the Liberian FA."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10930, 9326, 14253, 2633, 17173], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: ITV talent show X Factor averaged an audience of 5.6m for the first live show of the series on Saturday night.\nMore than 9.4m people saw Kirsty Gallacher perform her last routine - a Halloween-themed one - on BBC One's Strictly Come Dancing.\nThe two shows overlapped for 15 minutes at 2000 GMT.\nA spokesperson for ITV said audience figures for The X Factor would rise when recorded viewing was factored in, including people watching on ITVPlayer.\nAudience figures for Sunday's results show were up, with an average of 6.7m viewers tuning in to watch Bupsi and girlband Alien Uncovered leave X Factor. Sunday's instalment of Strictly, which did not overlap with X Factor, got 9.6m viewers.\nBupsi, who was mentored by Simon Cowell in the Overs category, had the lowest public vote, meaning she was the first to exit the series.\nAlien Uncovered failed to impress the judges in the sing-off, who opted to save 18-year-old Kiera Weathers following her rendition of REM's Everybody Hurts.\nAfter the result, Cheryl Fernandez-Versini, who is mentoring the groups, said: \"I think I'm in shock. I'm devastated.\"\nOn Strictly, Gallacher's Halloween-themed Charlston failed to wow the judges as she and partner Brendan Cole were voted off the show.\nShe became the fifth celebrity to leave after singer Jamelia triumphed in the dance-off.\n\nSummary: Strictly Come Dancing attracted nearly 4m more viewers than X Factor on Saturday, with ITV's show losing 1m viewers since last week.\n###\nArticle: It comes as Polish-speaking pupils have overtaken the number of Bengali-speakers in schools in Wales.\nOne independent analyst fears a \"significant loss of specialist expertise and support\".\nMinisters said despite tough times they were \"proud\" of increased funding going to schools.\nThe latest statistics for numbers of pupils in schools whose first language is not English or Welsh shows a 27% rise since 2011.\nThere are 3,421 Polish-speaking pupils, 575 more than Bengali-speakers.\nBut as the landscape in the types of languages spoken has shifted, so has the way specialist help for pupils is funded.\nSince 2014, there has been a reduction in funding to support pupils learning English and Welsh as additional languages (EAL/WAL).\nThen in April 2015, the Minority Ethnic Achievement Grant was merged with a number of other Welsh government grants into the more general Education Improvement Grant which is now managed by four consortia of local authorities.\nThe old funding arrangements, in place for nearly 50 years, have involved most local authorities employing a specialist central pool team of staff at councils to work in schools and assist pupils with language development and curriculum learning.\nThere are worries with money no longer ring-fenced by councils, that support could be cut back and the flexibility lost to respond to changes in pupil numbers and needs.\nOne independent analyst wants ministers to ensure that funding is protected and prioritised.\nDr Jonathan Brentnall says that almost 90% of schools in Wales now have at least one pupil of minority ethnic background on their rolls and many of these are additional language learners.\nHe says some schools have little or no past experience in meeting EAL/WAL pupils' needs and with less specialist expertise available they may struggle to do so.\nWhile, particularly some urban schools are well established in teaching children with different language backgrounds, there is a danger that if more funding is delegated to school budgets, those with smaller numbers will not...\n\nSummary: There are worries that changes to funding could hit specialist support for 23,500 pupils who do not speak English or Welsh as a first language.\n###\nArticle: Operation Julie involved more than 800 officers from 10 forces, and smashed two LSD production and distribution networks thought to have been supplying up to 90% of the UK's market in the drug.\nIn a mission which, at times, took on a comic element, specially trained officers spent most of 1976 undercover in the Welsh countryside, disguised as hippies.\nIn order to divert suspicion they staged fights with local police, who were largely unaware of the \"hippies'\" true identity.\nOn one occasion they were left listening to Radio Cymru for an entire day, when sheep gnawed through the bugging devices they had planted in the Tregaron home of ringleader Richard Kemp.\nDown the road in Llanddewi Brefi, another group of male officers garnered unwelcome attention when they were suspected of being a \"gay cult\".\nThis necessitated the introduction of female officers, including Sgt Julie Taylor, after whom the operation would eventually take its name, and who was immortalised in The Clash's song Julie's Been Working for the Drug Squad.\nBut despite these more light-hearted elements, when police finally swooped in March 1977, they  seized 6.5 million LSD \"tabs\", along with share certificates and Swiss bank accounts valued in the millions.\nLyn Ebenezer, author of Operation Julie: The World's Greatest LSD Bust, was working as a freelance journalist in the area at the time.\nHe believes it is this juxtaposition between comic and gravity which has caused Operation Julie to live on in the memory through numerous books, films and TV and radio dramas.\n\"Cardiganshire was at the time the counter-culture capital,\" he said.\n\"The likes of the Rolling Stones, John Lennon and Jimi Hendrix had all made pilgrimages to the area, so perhaps it's no surprise that it became the centre of LSD production.\n\"But we didn't have a clue what was going on with these strange groups who'd moved in.\n\"To be honest, if anyone seemed more likely to be drug dealers then it was the police acting as hippies, as the actual dealers were all educated professional...\n\nSummary: Forty years ago this month police descended on Ceredigion and Powys, as part of what remains one of the world's biggest ever counter-drug operations.\n###\nArticle: The unofficial target for the service in England is to get half of the people who turn to it for help to quit in the short-term - that is to say to give up for at least four weeks.\nOver all the NHS failed to achieve this in any of the years from 2001 to 2011.\nIn fact, the data published on the British Medical Journal website shows if anything performance deteriorated slightly.\nIn the first year examined by the study 35% of those who used the service quit, compared to 34% in the most recent year.\nBut that would do the service an injustice.\nIn terms of providing value for money, stop smoking is among one of the most \"cost-effective\" treatments adopted by the NHS in the past decade, according to Martin Dockrell, of the Action on Smoking and Health campaign group.\nEach short-term quitter costs the NHS just over \u00c2\u00a3300 (I say NHS because even though smoking is now the responsibility of local government councils get a ring-fenced budget from health to pay for such schemes).\nIn terms of benefit to health, which is determined by a complex calculation known as quality adjusted life year, the health service would be prepared to pay five times as much.\nNot only this, but the reach it has is impressive.\nAccording to the figures for the year up to March 2011, the service made contact with about 8% of the nation's smokers.\nOf course, only a minority end up quitting in the long term.\nAbout 80% of those who give up for four weeks will relapse at some point.\nBut, nonetheless, the service is helping make inroads into what was considered only a few years ago to be a hardcore group of smokers which were pretty resistant to stop smoking advice.\nSince the mid 1990s the numbers of smokers have been hovering stubbornly above the 20% mark.\nHowever, there are signs that is beginning to fall, albeit slowly.\nIn recent years the numbers have come down by less than 1% a year.\nSome of that is down to smokers dying and the success of health campaigns in discouraging a new generation of smokers from taking up the habit.\nBut some of it is...\n\nSummary: It is easy to look at the study produced on the performance of the NHS stop smoking service in its first decade of existence and conclude money has been wasted.\n###\nArticle: Credit card use for purchases in shops has been highlighted by the British Bankers' Association (BBA) as the key to rising borrowing on cards.\nThere were 168 million purchases on credit cards in July - the first full month since the Brexit vote.\nThis was higher than in June and the average of the previous six months.\nHowever, there was a drop in the number of mortgages approved for house purchases.\n\"This month's statistics are the first set of borrowing figures gathered since the EU referendum. The data does not currently suggest borrowing patterns have been significantly affected by the Brexit vote, but it is still early days. Many borrowing decisions will also have been taken before the referendum,\" said Rebecca Harding, chief economist at the BBA.\n\"We are also clearly still a nation of shoppers and the Brexit vote has done nothing to change the fact that we use credit cards for short-term purchases. Strong retail sales figures appear closely associated with strong consumer credit growth.\"\nMany economists have predicted that the UK economy will grow slower than previously expected as a result of the UK's decision to leave the EU.\nThis, in part, led to the Bank of England's decision to cut interest rates to a new record low of 0.25% in August. Part of the theory of an interest rate cut is to encourage consumers to spend rather than save.\nThe BBA figures cover a period that pre-dates this rate cut, but the organisation suggests that people were still willing to buy in the shops on credit cards, before quickly repaying nearly all of this borrowing shortly afterwards.\nBorrowing by consumers, excluding mortgage borrowing, rose by 6% in July compared with the same month a year earlier.\nThe BBA also said gross mortgage borrowing hit \u00c2\u00a312.6bn in July, 6% higher than a year earlier.\nHowever, the total of 37,662 mortgages approved for house purchases in July was down 5% on the previous month, and 12% lower than the average of the previous six months.\nThis could suggest that those planning to buy a home may have taken...\n\nSummary: The UK is a nation of shoppers unfazed by the EU referendum result when spending on plastic, says a trade body representing the major banks.\n###\nArticle: Domenico Scala, who heads up Fifa's Ad-Hoc Electoral Committee, is Swiss-Italian - as is Gianni Infantino, one of the five presidential candidates.\nScala excused himself from the 2015 elections as he shared nationality with a candidate, Swiss Sepp Blatter.\nLFA boss Musa Bility says he will go to the Court of Arbitration for Sport if Scala does not withdraw by Thursday.\nThe battle to replace long-standing president Blatter takes place in 18 days' time.\n\"Article 7.4 of the Electoral Regulations is clear that any member of the Ad-Hoc Electoral Committee who has a conflict of interest \u2026 is thereby barred from sitting as a member of the Committee and must be replaced,\" Bility wrote in a letter to Scala on Monday.\nAhead of elections in May 2015 between Blatter and Prince Ali of Jordan - both Scala and Claudio Sulser, who was also on the Ad-Hoc Electoral Committee, stepped aside for this reason.\n\"Prior to the final review process, Domenico Scala (as a dual Swiss/Italian national) and Claudio Sulser (as a Swiss national) withdrew from their positions to avoid any appearance of a potential conflict of interest based on nationality,\" Fifa wrote at the time.\nHowever Andreas Bantel, a spokesman for Scala, says \"the fact that a member of the ad-hoc electoral committee has the same nationality as a candidate does not result in a conflict of interest.\n\"There is no such provision whatsoever in the relevant regulations of Fifa,\" he told BBC Sport.\n\"For the last election period Mr Scala withdrew because the Swiss candidate was the incumbent President. Scala did so in order to avoid even any appearance of a potential conflicted of interest situation and simply as a precautionary measure on a voluntary base.\n\"For this election there are five candidates with no incumbent President. Hence, there is no potential conflict of interest at all.\"\nIt remains to be seen whether Bility will go ahead with his threat to take the case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.\nIn his letter to Scala, he wants to know why the same process has not...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 570, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A collection of manuscripts and notebooks which belonged to poet and novelist Edward Thomas are to be conserved thanks to a grant."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13049, 17101, 5147, 18050, 17241], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Figures show that for those aged 65, men can expect to live for another 19 years and women a further 21 years.\nBut there is concern that too many elderly people are living in poor health.\nAnd the figures vary across the country, with the North East and North West having lower life expectancies for 65-year-olds than other regions.\nLife expectancy among older age groups in England rose to its highest level in 2014 - with male life expectancy increasing by 0.3 years at age 65 and 0.2 years at ages 75, 85 and 95 since 2013.\nFemale life expectancy increased by the same amounts at the same ages.\nThis comes after a fall in life expectancy in some older age groups between 2011 and 2012.\nThe only region where male and female life expectancy did not increase in 2014 was in the North East, where male life expectancy was higher in 2013.\nAmong local authorities in England, the majority showed an increase or no change in life expectancy at age 65 - but one quarter showed a decrease.\nIn the past, statistics have tended to focus on life expectancy at birth but now that most deaths in England occur in people over the age of 80, patterns of mortality in older age groups are becoming more important.\nProf John Newton, chief knowledge officer at Public Health England, said the report presented a positive national picture that made achieving \"a good quality of life in later years even more important\".\n\"This report is an opportunity to remind people that, even during mid-life, it is not too late to improve your health,\" he said.\n\"Most of us could make changes today, like stopping smoking, being more active or eating better, that would allow us to look forward to healthier later years.\"\nHe said it was not clear what had caused the variation in trends between local areas.\nDanny Dorling, professor of human geography at the University of Oxford, said there was an urgent need to find out why improvements had stalled in many parts of England in recent years.\n\"Beneath the headline figures of this report, there is evidence of worsening...\n\nSummary: Older people in England are living longer than ever before, a report from Public Health England says.\n###\nArticle: Theophilus Horsoo, 41, of Milton Keynes, registered as a supply teacher with Simply Education Limited in 2014.\nA National College for Teaching conduct panel heard he was convicted in 2013 of \"ill-treating or wilfully neglecting\" a person without capacity.\nMr Horsoo admitted he was \"dishonest\" in not disclosing the offence.\nThe panel heard the conviction related to an incident in 2012 in which a vulnerable adult \"service user\" was locked in a bedroom by Mr Horsoo who used a belt to secure the door shut.\nThe panel was told the Mr Horsoo \"took no account of the risk to the service user\".\nIn banning him from teaching, the panel said: \"Mr Horsoo stated how sorry he was for the actions he took to lock the service user in his room. This was a serious error of judgment on his part.\n\"He also apologised for not disclosing this conviction when applying for jobs in 2014 which he realised, with the benefit of hindsight, he was clearly obligated to so.\"\n\nSummary: A man has been banned indefinitely from teaching after he failed to disclose a conviction for locking a vulnerable adult in his bedroom using a belt.\n###\nArticle: What is school performance data?\nSchool performance data is statistical information showing how well pupils in England have done in public examinations taken at key points in their educational journey.\nData is published for children's attainment in national curriculum tests, often known as Sats, which are sat at the end of primary school at age 10 or 11.\nAt secondary school level, data is published detailing pupils' performance in GCSEs (and equivalent exams) at age 16 and A-levels (and equivalents) at age 18.\nSecondary schools are considered to be \"underperforming\" if fewer than 40% of their pupils get five GCSEs at grade A*-C, including English and maths, and if the school has a below average score for pupils making the expected progress between Key Stage 2 (end of Year 6) and Key Stage 4 (end of Year 11) in English and maths.\nYes. From this year, only a pupil's first attempt at a qualification is included for league tables, aiming to end the practice of schools repeatedly entering pupils for exams in order to could boost their ranking.\nThe list of qualifications included has also been restricted to those which the government says are of the highest, academic quality and the number of non-GCSEs counting has been capped at two.\nThis is part of government reforms designed to make the exams and accountability system more rigorous.\nThe recognition of some popular unaccredited International GCSE qualifications have been phased out and no longer count for league table purposes.\nOverall GCSEs have been toughened with exams taken at the end of the course and detailed changes to core subjects.\nThis year, primary schools are considered to be \"underperforming\" if fewer than 65% (up from 60% last year) of pupils get a Level 4 in maths, reading and writing, and pupils are not making the expected progress in these three subjects between the end of infants (age six or seven) and age 10 or 11, when they prepare to leave primary school.\nResults of English grammar, punctuation and spelling tests are not taken into account in...\n\nSummary: The BBC News website looks at key questions about the publication of school performance data in England.\n###\nArticle: The amnesty, at HM Maghaberry Prison, near Lisburn, was called amid fears that fake diazepam pills were circulating within the prison.\nBut the Prison Service has not confirmed what prompted the move.\nIt is understood that only a small number of inmates took advantage of the amnesty during the last weekend of September.\nIt is thought that the amnesty set out to tackle an influx of fake diazepam pills known as \"the blue plague\".\nThe pills have been responsible for many deaths in Scotland, and have been widely reported as having had a role in the death of Jonathan Adair, the son of former loyalist paramilitary leader Johnny Adair.\nMaghaberry Prison faces an ongoing problem with illegal drugs.\nStaff at the prison say the problem is getting worse and that the situation is approaching crisis point.\nThe number of prisoners who availed of the amnesty has not been released, but I understand it was as few as five - despite an assurance that handing over drugs would have absolutely no repercussions.\nThe amnesty was ordered by Maghaberry prison governor, Steve Davis.\nIn a statement, the Prison Service said the governor would use all the tools at his disposal to keep prisoners safe.\nSince July, 11 visitors to Maghaberry Prison have been arrested on suspicion of trafficking drugs into the prison.\n\nSummary: Inmates in a high-security prison have been given the opportunity to surrender illegal drugs without repercussion.\n###\nArticle: Scientists said early work on a small number of samples proved very accurate.\nSticky clumps of the molecule are found in the brain cells of people with Parkinson's - and in those of some dementia sufferers.\nA Parkinson's disease charity said the results were \"hugely promising\" but larger studies were now needed.\nThe study is published in the journal Annals of Clinical and Translational Neurology.\nUsing samples of spinal fluid from 38 patients, researchers looked for a protein molecule called alpha-synuclein using a highly-sensitive technique.\nThe molecule is found in healthy brains but it is only when the protein sticks together in lumps that it causes problems, making brain cells die or stopping them performing properly.\nThese sticky clumps are called Lewy bodies and are found in the brains of those with Parkinson's and those of some dementia patients.\nIn their tests, the Edinburgh researchers correctly identified 19 out of 20 samples from patients with Parkinson's and three samples from people who were thought to be at risk of the condition.\nHealthy samples from 15 people were also correctly identified.\nDr Alison Green, from the University of Edinburgh, said the technique had already been used successfully to test for Creutzfeld Jacob Disease (CJD), another degenerative brain condition.\n\"We hope that with further refinement, our approach will help to improve diagnosis for Parkinson's patients,\" she said.\nShe said scientists were interested in whether it could be used to identify people with Parkinson's, or those with a type of dementia caused by Lewy bodies, in the early stages of their illness.\n\"These people could then be given the opportunity to take part in trials of new medicines that may slow, or stop, the progression of the disease,\" she said.\nShe said the technique was not able to pick up other types of dementia such as Alzheimer's disease.\nDr Beckie Port, senior research communications officer at Parkinson's UK, said there was an urgent need for a simple and accurate test, and she called the...\n\nSummary: A test of how sticky a protein molecule is could help diagnose the early stages of Parkinson's disease, a study from the University of Edinburgh suggests.\n###\nArticle: Cardiff University is currently exhibiting some of its collection as part of a three-day event to mark the centenary of Thomas' untimely death.\nBut Alan Hughes, head of special collections and archive, said some other items were in poor condition.\nThe National Manuscripts Conservation Trust has awarded them almost \u00c2\u00a33,000.\nThe university holds the largest archive of Thomas' letters, diaries, notebooks, poems, photographs and personal belongings.\nMr Hughes said the grant had allowed us it to \"collaborate with Glamorgan Archives to undertake essential conservation work on many of Edward Thomas' notebooks\".\nHe said nine were in particularly poor condition due to acidification, fragile bindings and general deterioration over time.\n\"Many are unable to be handled without a high risk of further damage and are therefore inaccessible to scrutiny, celebration, digitisation and study,\" he said.\nThomas, known for his poems written as World War One raged across Europe, was killed in the Battle of Arras at Easter 1917, at the age of 39.\nWhile he was born in England, Prof Katie Gramich who organised this week's event, said his parents were Welsh and he loved Wales.\nShe said his work was influenced by the time he spent walking in Wales and he felt \"cheated of a Welsh identity\".\nThe exhibition, which runs until the autumn, features previously unheard archive recordings of family and friends, interviewed by the university's Prof R George Thomas in 1967.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1023, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Local and international banks have been accused of rigging the price of South Africa's currency, the rand, by the country's competition watchdog."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19673, 6837, 16121, 11960, 3267], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Kite Power Systems (KPS) has gained backing for its project at West Freugh near Stranraer from E.ON, Schlumberger and Shell Technology Ventures (STV).\nPaul Jones of the company said it was an \"endorsement\" of its research and development work on the technology.\nA demonstration system will be put in place next year with further systems planned in years to come.\nThe technology uses two kites tethered to spool drums and as they fly they turn the drums to produce electricity.\nA full-sized kite could generate two to three megawatts of electricity, which KPS said was comparable to a 100m conventional wind turbine.\nThe company has said it could eventually employ up to 500 people by 2025.\nMr Jones said: \"The backing of these companies will accelerate KPS's commercial development plans towards deploying lower cost, deep-water offshore wind energy on a global scale.\"\nKPS was established in 2011 and to date has invested more than \u00a33m in technology development.\nGeert van de Wouw, managing director of STV, said he had been convinced over time of the value of the KPS technology.\n\"It is an interesting contribution to renewable energy generation and a good fit to explore through Shell's New Energies business,\" he said.\nE.ON senior vice president Frank Meyer said: \"The approach of KPS has the potential to become a game changer for the wind energy market.\n\"It supports one of our overall targets to drive down the costs for renewable energy.\n\"In addition to this, we catch the opportunity to be a first mover in producing renewable energy at locations where it is, for economic and technical reasons, not possible today.\"\nOil and gas services company Schlumberger made its investment as it believes the technology could be used on offshore oil platforms, remote onshore drilling operations and decommissioned offshore wind turbine towers.\nCommenting on the news, WWF Scotland director Lang Banks said: \"We hope the investment enables this emerging renewable technology to achieve its aim of developing a commercial-scale project.\n\"Kite...\n\nSummary: Plans for one of the world's first kite power stations in south west Scotland have secured \u00a35m of new investment.\n###\nArticle: The warning comes after a survivor was found to have traces of Ebola in his semen almost six months after recovery.\nThis is some 90 days later than previously documented.\nIt is unclear whether Ebola can still be spread at this point. But officials have launched further investigations to evaluate the risks.\nThere have been no proven cases of Ebola being transmitted through sexual contact with survivors during this or previous outbreaks.\nBut according to Dr Nathalie Broutet, a medical officer at the World Health Organization, the recent case prompted experts to strengthen their advice.\nDr Broutet told the BBC: \"The patient is the first we have seen where there is a trace of virus present in semen beyond three months.\n\"This made us change our recommendations to go beyond three months.\"\nThe new advice says: \"For greater security and prevention of other sexually transmitted infections, Ebola survivors should consider correct and consistent use of condoms for all sexual acts beyond three months until more information is available.\"\nIt builds on previous guidance suggesting abstinence or safe sex up to 90 days after symptoms first develop.\nBut Dr Broutet cautioned further analysis must be done.\n\"Even though the sample was positive for fragments of the virus this does not prove it was passed on sexually.\n\"We need to be very careful and need more clarity about this,\" she said.\nScientists are planning to send the sample to the Centres for Disease Control in the United States to see if the traces of Ebola they found are active and capable of being spread.\nAnd Dr Broutet is helping to set up studies in Sierra Leone and Guinea to offer male survivors further checks.\nAccording to the WHO, there is no current evidence to suggest that active Ebola virus is present in vaginal fluids once someone has recovered.\nEbola is known to spread through close contact with the bodily fluids of a person who has the active virus and shows symptoms of the disease - such as a high fever.\nExperts emphasise that people who have recovered from...\n\nSummary: The WHO has urged Ebola survivors to be even more cautious during sexual contact to ensure the virus is not passed on to their partners.\n###\nArticle: Cancer Research UK highlighted the statistics as it issued advice on safety in the sun this summer.\nIn Scotland, 900 people aged 55 and over are now diagnosed with malignant melanoma - the most dangerous form of skin cancer.\nThe total number diagnosed across all age groups is about 1,300.\nThe charity said rates of malignant melanoma have risen from almost 25 per 100,000 people in those aged 55 and over in 1993/95 to 53 in 100,000 people in the age group in 2012/14.\nThe number of people dying from the disease is also increasing.\nFor the first time, about 150 people aged 55 and over die from malignant melanoma each year in Scotland, based on the 2012/14 figures.\nThe charity has linked the increase to the cheap package holiday boom dating from the 1960s.\nRates of malignant melanoma in Scotland for under 55s have also risen by 27% in the past 20 years.\nDespite the increase in diagnosis and deaths, the number of people surviving their disease is also increasing, the charity said, with nine in 10 people diagnosed with malignant melanoma in Scotland today surviving their disease for at least five years compared to eight in 10 in the early 90s.\nLinda Summerhayes, spokeswoman for the charity in Scotland, said: \"Getting sunburnt doesn't mean that you'll definitely develop melanoma but it does increase your chances of developing the disease.\n\"It's worrying to see that malignant melanoma rates are continuing to rise and it's very important that people take care of their skin in strong sun, even if they've been sunburnt in the past.\n\"We all need some sun for vitamin D but enjoying the sun safely and avoiding sunburn can reduce your risk of malignant melanoma.\"\nAs well as sunscreen, she said: \"The best way to protect skin when the sun is strong is to spend time in the shade between 11am and 3pm and to cover up with a T-shirt, hat and sunglasses.\"\n\nSummary: Skin cancer rates in Scotland have more than doubled among those aged 55 and over in the past 20 years, a leading charity has reported.\n###\nArticle: The 61-year-old will replace Lord Gill, who retired in May.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon said Lord Carloway, who was appointed a judge in February 2000, had a \"wide breadth of experience\" in both the civil and criminal courts.\nShe said: \"His commitment to continuing reform and modernisation of our justice system is clear.\"\nMs Sturgeon added: \"Under his leadership I am confident that the already substantial improvements to Scotland's courts will continue.\"\nThe Lord President is the senior judge in Scotland and the head of the judiciary.\nAs presiding judge of Scotland's supreme civil and criminal courts, he acts as both Lord President of the Court of Session and the Lord Justice General of the High Court of Justiciary.\nThe Lord President also chairs the Board of the Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service.\nBefore he became Lord Carloway, Colin Sutherland was a graduate of Edinburgh University and was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1977.\nHe served as an advocate depute from 1986 to 1989, was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1990 and became a judge in 2000.\nIn 2011 he published the Carloway Review, which looked at key elements of criminal law and recommended the requirement for corroboration in Scottish criminal prosecutions should be abolished.\nThe Scottish government dropped its plan to scrap corroboration earlier this year but other recommendations from the Carloway paper were taken forward in the Criminal Justice (Scotland) Bill, approved by parliament earlier this week.\nJames Wolffe, QC, Dean of the Faculty of Advocates, said: \"His appointment as head of Scotland's judiciary is richly merited - having regard not only to his personal qualities but to his distinguished career of service, as an advocate before his appointment to the bench in 2000, as a judge since that date, and since 2012 as Lord Justice-Clerk.\n\"Lord Carloway becomes Lord President at an important time for our legal system as it responds to technological, social and institutional change. I look forward very much indeed to working with...\n\nSummary: Lord Carloway has been announced as the new Lord President, Scotland's most senior judge.\n###\nArticle: Sir Michael Wilshaw spoke after the Times said two right-leaning think tanks were to criticise Ofsted - and one would call for it to be scrapped.\nHe told the Sunday Times he was \"spitting blood\" and blamed Michael Gove's department for briefing on it.\nA source close to Mr Gove said no-one close had encouraged the attacks.\nThe two think tanks both confirmed they were working on reports on Ofsted, but denied their work was being done with encouragement from the Department for Education.\nThe Times on Friday reported that Policy Exchange - which was set up by the education secretary - and Civitas were preparing to call for a radical overhaul of the Ofsted inspection regime, claiming it was trapped by 1960s \"progressive\" approaches to learning.\nIt said Civitas would say Mr Gove's wish for schools to develop their own approaches to teaching was being held back by child-first orthodoxies among inspectors, who were stifling innovation.\nPolicy Exchange, the paper said, would say the current inspection regime placed disproportionate pressure on teachers, while its judgments were too inconsistent.\nSir Michael told the Sunday Times he suspected the think tanks were being \"informed by the Department for Education\" - \"possibly\" Mr Gove's special advisers - and that he was \"displeased, shocked and outraged\".\nBy Sean CoughlanBBC News education correspondent\nOpponents used to talk about \"the Two Michaels\", such was the assumed unity of purpose between Sir Michael Wilshaw and Michael Gove.\nTeachers' unions routinely accused the Ofsted chief of lacking independence from the education secretary.\nBut this row, in the shadows of briefings and think tanks, suggests some of the fault lines.\nApart from Sir Michael's hackles being raised by the criticism of Ofsted, he is sending a signal about his intentions not to give any special treatment to academy chains or free school providers.\nSir Michael, a former academy head teacher, has said the chains which run groups of academies must be open to scrutiny by Ofsted, in the way that local...\n\nSummary: The chief inspector of schools in England has accused staff at the Department for Education of briefing against his organisation.\n###\nArticle: Global giants Barclays, JP Morgan and HSBC are among 17 banks named as part of the two-year investigation.\nBanks colluded, using online chat rooms to co-ordinate fictitious bids and offers in order to sway the market, the competition commission says.\nIt has called for the banks to be fined 10% of in-country annual turnover.\nThe banks are now likely to face prosecution at the country's Competition Tribunal over the alleged currency manipulation, which investigators say goes back as far as 2007.\nSeveral banks have already said they will cooperate with the authorities.\nSpeaking in parliament earlier, South African President Jacob Zuma welcomed the competition commission's investigation, saying that the government was prepared to act against the distortion of the financial markets \"to protect our country's economy\".\nHe also reiterated the government's commitment to establish a state bank, adding that new players must be allowed to enter to diversify the financial sector.\nAnalysis: Matthew Davies, Africa Business Report editor, Johannesburg:\nForeign exchange scandals have rocked the international markets over the past ten years and now it's South Africa's turn to host one.\nThe governing ANC party says the latest developments expose an \"ethical crisis in the South African banking sector\".\nThe opposition Economic Freedom Fighters is calling for the banks to have their operating licences immediately revoked.\nHowever, another opposition party, the Democratic Alliance says the timing of the case is suspicious, given that in his State of the Nation address last week, President Jacob Zuma referred to the competition authorities as one of the tools that would be used to drive radical economic transformation forward.\nEven if, as expected, the 17 banks come to some sort of settlement with the South African authorities, the whole saga will still be another blow to the sector's reputation.\nIt has also given certain politicians more ammunition to bash the banks yet again - President Zuma recently accused the country's four...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 963, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["London's FTSE 100 index has recorded its biggest weekly loss this year after poor manufacturing figures in China exacerbated global economic fears."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9210, 23108, 22943, 22837, 2615], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Overall the assessments were improving but were \"not timely enough\" in about 25% of cases, the watchdog found.\nInspectors visited 10 local authorities and examined 123 cases in a survey commissioned by Chief Inspector Sir Michael Wilshaw.\nProgress was \"encouraging\" but there was still more to do said Sir Michael.\nEarlier Ofsted reports, among them the 2012-13 annual report into children's social care, identified poor quality assessments by social workers, particularly in the weaker local authorities.\nOfsted says good assessments are crucial to building an accurate picture and ensuring \"decisive, effective action to protect children\".\nThe 2012-13 report found only four in 10 local authorities were \"good\" or better for safeguarding.\nPoor assessment was a key theme.  In particular, the report said, the views of children and families were rarely considered.\nIn the latest survey inspectors noted steady progress in the quality, efficacy and timeliness of assessments.\n\"A greater proportion of assessments resulted in children and families receiving the right help and support at the right time,\" they found.\nBut the report says delays in assessment sometimes still leave children \"at potential risk of harm\".\n\"The improvement in the quality of care assessments is encouraging,\" said Sir Michael.\n\"However there is still more to do before we can be assured that all children and families are receiving the high standards of care required.\"\nDavid Simmonds, deputy chairman of the Local Government Association, said the progress was \"testament to the hard work of local authorities\" but agreed they could do more.\n\"Councils acknowledge the need for improvement in children's mental health services, provided by the NHS, which has for a long time been a 'Cinderella service' without the capacity to meet need.\n\"With councils taking the reins of public health work we are beginning to see progress in partnership with local GPs \u00e2\u20ac\u017das inadequate national services are redesigned locally.\"\nHe said care assessments for vulnerable children were...\n\nSummary: Vulnerable children in England could be at risk because of delays in social workers' assessments of the care they need, Ofsted has said in a report.\n###\nArticle: Government Senator Fiona Nash revealed she is a UK citizen by descent because of her Scottish-born father.\nAustralian politicians are not allowed to hold dual citizenship.\nThe saga has gripped Australian politics for five weeks, forcing dozens of MPs to make statements about their citizenship status.\nMs Nash is deputy leader of the National Party, the junior partner in Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull's governing coalition.\nLike Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce, who is a New Zealand dual citizen, Ms Nash said she would continue in her position until the High Court clarifies a section of Australia's constitution.\nShe said she had legal advice that she had not breached rules.\nFour other politicians will also have their eligibility tested in court as early as next week:\nMr Joyce sits in the lower House of Representatives, where Mr Turnbull's government has only a one-seat majority.\nIf any government MPs in the lower house were to be ruled ineligible, it would trigger a complex process that could threaten Mr Turnbull's hold on power.\nOn Thursday, Australian Justice Minister Michael Keenan was forced to deny he was a British citizen, but his case will not go before court.\n\nSummary: A sixth Australian MP will have their eligibility for office decided by the nation's High Court over the issue of dual citizenship.\n###\nArticle: Danny Healy-Rae told the Irish Times that issues with the N22 were caused by \"numerous fairy forts in the area\".\nThe road had previously been repaired but problems had reappeared.\nMr Healy-Rae said he shared local belief that \"there was something in these places you shouldn't touch\".\nHe added that the road passed through an area that was rich in fairy folklore and magic.\nThe N22 is the main road between Killarney in County Kerry and Cork.\nIn Irish folklore, it is believed that disturbing areas, said to have strong connections to fairies, could bring bad luck or a curse.\nThese areas include fairy forts, also known as raths or lios, which are the remains of hillforts or ancient circular dwellings, and fairy trees or thorn bushes.\nSome people believe that destroying or tampering with these forts, trees or bushes, could lead to them dying young or becoming seriously ill.\nMr Healy-Rae, an independent TD (Irish member of parliament) for County Kerry, said: \"I have a machine standing in the yard right now. And if someone told me to go out and knock a fairy fort or touch it, I would starve first.\"\nThe issue was raised at Kerry County Council, where Mr Healy-Rae's daughter, Maura, is a councillor, last week.\nShe told a council meeting that her father was convinced fairies were in the area of the road problems.\nMr Healy-Rae also raised the issue at Kerry County Council in 2007 when he was a councillor, asking if a dip in the N22 near Curraglass was caused by \"fairies at work\".\nThe Irish Times reports that the council's road department replied that it was due to a \"deeper underlying subsoil/geotechnical problem\".\nMr Healy-Rae, whose brother Michael is also a TD, has previously hit the headlines for comments in which he denied any human impact on climate change and said that \"God above\" controlled the weather.\n\nSummary: Bad luck caused by disturbed fairy forts is causing dips in a major road between County Kerry and County Cork, an Irish member of parliament has said.\n###\nArticle: The Leeds United Supporters' Trust (LUST) raised \u00a34,400 to fund a wall design on the M621 underpass on Lowfields Road.\nA competition to design the mural was won by Jameson Rogan, a Leeds-based designer, illustrator and muralist.\nMore than half of those who voted picked his mural featuring the First Division title-winning team of 1991-92.\nMore on this and more stories from Yorkshire\nIt includes the team's midfield from that era with the four figures of David Batty, Gordon Strachan, Gary Speed and Gary McAllister.\nDave Carrington, LUST chairman, said: \"The players are pictured looking towards Elland Road so that fans can walk through the underpass, shoulder-to-shoulder with their heroes.\"\nThe trust said it is working with Mr Rogan to perfect the design before clearing of the site starts.\nIt is hoped the mural is to be completed for an unveiling on 9 September.\nLUST has gained permission from the Highways Agency and Leeds City Council to paint a design on the underpass.\n\nSummary: A planned design for a Leeds United mural on the approach to their Elland Road ground has been unveiled.\n###\nArticle: Edinburgh researchers said they had \"clear evidence\" that livestock was the original source of an MRSA strain now widespread in people.\nThey studied the genetic make-up of 40 strains of a bacterium, Staphylococcus aureus, that can build up antibiotic resistance to develop into MRSA.\nThe Roslin Institute at Edinburgh University carried out the research.\nAt least two genetic subtypes of the bacterium, which have become endemic in people, were traced back to cattle by the scientists.\nThey said the most likely scenario was the bug crossed over from cattle to people through direct contact - perhaps through people working with farm animals.\nIt is hoped the research will help scientists find out how bacteria is able to spread and cause disease in humans, and to prevent further strains from jumping from livestock.\nAfter switching to human hosts, the Staphylococcus aureus bacterium became resistant to the antibiotic methicillin and developed into methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus or MRSA.\nThe bacteria also acquired the ability to avoid attack by the human immune system.\nHowever, the bacteria that originated in cattle did not appear to be more aggressive or more resistant to antibiotics than other MRSA affecting humans, researchers said.\nProfessor Ross Fitzgerald, Roslin Institute researcher, said: \"Human infections caused by bacteria being transmitted directly from livestock are well known to occur.\n\"However this is the first clear genetic evidence of subtypes of Staph. aureus which jumped from cattle and developed the capacity to transmit widely among human populations.\"\nThe study has been published in the journal mBio.\n\nSummary: A type of MRSA found in humans originated in cattle at least 40 years ago, new research has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The FTSE has fallen 5.2%, or 363 points, since Monday.\nOn Friday the index closed 2.8% lower, while markets in Paris and Frankfurt saw falls of about 3%.\nShares also plunged on Wall Street, with the Dow Jones, Nasdaq and S&P 500 indexes all down more than 3% by the close.\nOnly one company on the FTSE 100 saw gains on Friday - Royal Mail, which rose by 1.6%.\nThe FTSE 100 has fallen for nine sessions in a row, its longest losing streak since 2011. It is almost 13% below an all-time high hit in April.\nIn the US, the S&P 500 suffered its biggest daily percentage drop in nearly four years on Friday, losing 64.8 points, or 3.19%, to 1,970.89.\nThe Dow Jones industrial average fell 3.12%, and the Nasdaq dropped 3.52%.\nAs well as global stock markets, US oil prices also dived on Friday, with New York crude dipping below $40 a barrel for the first time since the financial crisis and marking its longest weekly losing streak since 1986.\nEarlier, data from China indicated factory output in August shrank at its fastest pace in more than six years.\nThe private Caixin/Markit manufacturing purchasing managers' index (PMI) dropped to 47.1 from 47.8 in July. A figure below 50 indicates contraction.\nThe data triggered another sell-off in Chinese shares, which ended the day down more than 4%.\nThe decline comes on the heels of weaker-than-expected economic data in July, plus this month's yuan devaluation and a stock market plunge.\nInvestors are growing increasingly concerned, as the Shanghai Composite index is now down 12% this week.\nFriday's factory output reading for China was the lowest since March 2009, during the depths of the global financial crisis, and the sixth consecutive below the 50-point level.\nThe Caixin flash PMI is the earliest economic measure of the Chinese economy to be released each month and is closely watched for clues on how growth is faring.\nEarlier in August, China's official economic growth data showed a further slowdown in the past quarter, expanding 7% compared with a year earlier, its slowest pace...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 385, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Wildlife sanctuaries across southern Australia have been helping injured animals - by asking the public to sew mittens and pouches!"], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9719, 2257, 7545, 16389, 20337], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The scale drawings of the Mackintosh were made by Queensland University of Technology professor George Cairns in the 1990s as part of a Phd at GSA.\nHe has now donated them to the art school in the hope they can aid efforts to restore the iconic building.\nGSA is still engaged in a bid to raise \u00c2\u00a320m to restore the Mackintosh.\nProf Cairns said: \"I am delighted to be able to return to Glasgow today after so many years and to be able to donate this set of drawings which I made as part of my doctoral thesis to the GSA.\n\"I hope very much that they will prove of interest and use to the teams working on the restoration of the Mack and to generations of students who have the privilege to study Mackintosh's masterpiece.\"\nGSA said it would add the drawings to its \"significant archive of material relating to Mackintosh's masterpiece\".\nThey will be digitised and accessible for academic and public research through the GSA's online archives in the coming months.\nLiz Davidson, senior project manager for the Mackintosh Building restoration project, said: \"We are keen to continue to access as much information as possible about the building in planning our approach to the restoration.\n\"Professor Cairns has already been generous in his time in liaising with the design team and these particularly detailed drawings are going to be an invaluable source of information.\"\n\nSummary: The project to restore Glasgow School of Art's (GSA) fire-damaged Mackintosh building has been boosted by a donation of detailed architectural drawings.\n###\nArticle: Mr Farage had to be escorted from the Canons' Gait pub in a police van after angry confrontations on Thursday.\nHe told BBC Scotland the incident was deeply racist and displayed a total hatred of the English.\nMr Farage called on Scottish National Party leader Alex Salmond to condemn the behaviour. The SNP said the UKIP leader had \"lost the plot\".\nMr Farage hung up during a telephone interview with the Good Morning Scotland programme on BBC Radio Scotland after being pressed about his lack of knowledge of Scottish politics and the low level of support for his party north of the border.\nHe later described the interview as \"insulting\".\nFirst Minister Alex Salmond said that Mr Farage's accusation of a \"hate campaign\" from the BBC during the radio interview showed it would be a \"great mistake\" to take \"somebody of that mentality with any degree of seriousness\".\nMr Salmond added: \"We can frankly do without UKIP, who dislike everybody and know absolutely nothing about Scotland.\"\nWhen asked if he condemned the demonstration against Mr Farage, the first minister said: \"If there's been any law-breaking - and that's yet to be established - then obviously we condemn that, as we always do in Scotland, but you've got to get things into context.\n\"A student demonstration isn't the Dreyfus trial.\"\nMr Farage was in Edinburgh to launch his party's Scottish campaign following recent electoral gains in England.\nPolice said two men had been arrested following the protest.\nSpeaking to the Good Morning Scotland programme, Mr Farage said: \"If this is the face of Scottish nationalism, it's a pretty ugly picture.\"\nHe added: \"The anger, the hatred, the shouting, the snarling, the swearing was all linked in to a desire for the Union Jack to be burnt.\"\nThe UKIP leader said the demonstrators did not represent Scotland and dismissed suggestions his party was an irrelevance north of the border.\n\"The fact that 50 yobbo fascist scum turn up and aren't prepared to listen to the debate, I absolutely refuse to believe is representative of Scottish...\n\nSummary: UKIP leader Nigel Farage has described protesters who besieged him in an Edinburgh pub as \"fascist scum\".\n###\nArticle: A survey of 1,211 IoD members indicated they believe that the deficit reduction should be achieved mainly through spending cuts rather than tax rises.\nInfrastructure and education were other major policy areas the business body's members would like to see addressed.\nIoD director Simon Walker said it was time for \"decisive action\".\nMore than half of those who took part in the survey, which was conducted immediately after the general election, also strongly opposed increases in national insurance, income tax, VAT and business rates.\nThe research also found support for improving the UK's broadband capability, investing in energy generation, and spending on railways.\nIn addition, there was also overwhelming support for a crackdown on tax avoidance.\nMr Walker said: \"The election result was more decisive than most expected, and now is the time for the new government to take decisive action.\n\"Returning the budget to surplus must be the overriding goal in this Parliament, but businesses want the emphasis to be on finding further reductions in spending, not significantly raising taxes.\"\n\nSummary: The new Conservative government should make bringing down the deficit a priority, members of the Institute of Directors (IoD) have said.\n###\nArticle: David Davis called for a \"brisk but measured\" approach, with a likely exit from the EU around December 2018.\nHe said the \"first order of business\" should be to strike trade deals with non EU countries.\nMeanwhile his predecessor, Oliver Letwin, warned the UK had no trade negotiators to lead its exit talks.\nMr Davis, a longstanding campaigner for Brexit, was appointed as secretary of state for leaving the EU by new prime minister Theresa May.\nMrs May has previously said she will not trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, which starts a two-year process of leaving, before the end of 2016.\nIn a Sun article, Mr Davis repeated comments made just before his appointment about how the UK should approach its departure from the EU.\nKey to the negotiations will be access to the European single market, which EU leaders have said is conditional on accepting the free movement of people.\nMr Davis said the \"ideal outcome\" would be \"continued tariff-free access\" to the EU single market, adding: \"Once the European nations realise we will not budge on control of our borders, they will want to talk, in their own interests.\n\"But what if they are irrational, as so many Remain-supporting commentators asserted they would be in the run-up to the referendum?\n\"This is one of the reasons for taking a little time before triggering Article 50. The negotiating strategy has to be properly designed, with serious consultation.\"\nHe said the government should consult beforehand with the Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish governments as well as business, unions and universities.\n\"This whole process should be completed to allow triggering of Article 50 before or by the start of next year,\" he said.\nPrior to Mr Davis's appointment, Oliver Letwin was in charge of a \"Brexit unit\" inside the government.\nMr Letwin, who was fired by Mrs May when she took over, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that because the EU had led trade talks with other countries since 1973, \"we do not have trade negotiators\", adding: \"Trade negotiators who are Brits at the...\n\nSummary: The new minister in charge of Brexit says the UK should be able to formally trigger its departure from the EU \"before or by the start of next year\".\n###\nArticle: Mrs Foster was speaking after she and Mrs O'Neill attended a Brexit meeting with Prime Minister Theresa May.\nMrs O'Neill said she was the only politician at the meeting representing the \"democratic will\" of the people of Northern Ireland to remain in the EU.\nShe said she argued that NI should have \"special status\" in the EU.\nMrs O'Neill said she had spoken to James Brokenshire and Theresa May about Mr Brokenshire's remarks on legacy investigations at the weekend, and told them that the secretary of state had \"disrespected the views of families who have been bereaved by state violence\".\nMr Brokenshire said inquiries into killings during the Troubles are \"disproportionately\" focused on the police and the army.\n\"I took the opportunity to relay to James Brokenshire how disappointed I was at his comments, about how they were not acceptable, that clearly he disrespected the views of all those families that have been bereaved by state violence,\" Mrs O'Neill said.\n\"I think that clearly that there was insensitivity in terms of James Brokenshire's comments, the timing of them, given that we're in the weekend of Bloody Sunday anniversary, so it was wholly unhelpful.\n\"Clearly we need to deal with the legacy issue if we're going to move forward as society.\"\nMrs Foster said Monday's meeting of the Joint Ministerial Committee was originally meant to be held in Belfast, but had to be switched to Cardiff because of the collapse of the assembly.\nAn assembly election is to be held on 2 March after the Northern Ireland Executive collapsed over the botched Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI)  scheme.\nAsked if she thought a JMC meeting would  be held in Belfast, she said: \"Yes it will, absolutely.\"\nMrs Foster said she and Mrs O'Neill would \"have to work together, because if the people of Northern Ireland decide that Sinn F\u00e9in and the DUP are the two largest parties then we have to move forward and we have to get the institutions up and running again as soon as possible\".\nThe JMC is designed to keep the UK's devolved regions informed...\n\nSummary: Arlene Foster has said she and Michelle O'Neill must work together if the DUP and Sinn F\u00e9in remain the two largest parties after the assembly election.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n13 January 2015 Last updated at 16:34 GMT\nAdelaide and Victoria in southern Australia have seen some of the worst bushfires for 30 years.\nInjured possums, koalas, kangaroos and wallabies have been arriving at animal rescue centres almost every day.\nA charity called IFAW appealed for the public to sew tiny mittens, to help protect koalas that had burned paws.\nSo many people sent in mittens, they received enough to last them for a year.\nNow the charity has asked people to sew comfy pouches help the injured baby kangaroos, called joeys, recover.\nThe pouches help keep the babies warm but have to be changed after every feed, so up to six pouches are needed for each animal every day.\nThe animals are being looked after by keepers at Adelaide Zoo.\nOnce they're better they will be released back to the wild.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 189, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Thistlecrack ended the three-year reign of Reve De Sivola to cruise to an impressive victory in the Grade One Long Walk Hurdle at Ascot."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22042, 3293, 1811, 15138, 9829], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: UK scientists found that putting patients in a virtual reality (VR) environment while being treated can reduce anxiety levels.\nThe researchers said this \"bottled nature\" approach could help many people get past their fears - but not all.\nThose who experienced a more urban VR environment in the study did not receive the same benefits.\nThe findings have been published in the Environment and Behaviour journal.\n\"Our idea was that if we bring nature into a stressful situation, such as the one in a dentist's surgery, then that should have a similar benefit as when people are able to go out into nature,\" explained co-author Sabine Pahl from the University of Plymouth, UK.\n\"We know about the benefits of the natural environment in psychological and physiological terms - people can feel relaxed and restore their cognitive resources.\n\"We also know in dentistry, there is a high percentage of people with dentist anxiety and their teeth tend to be in a worse state and they tend to miss appointments because they are worried about going to the dentist; and that, of course, has an effect on their teeth.\n\"We are trying to intervene in that dental anxiety process,\" Dr Pahl told BBC News.\nBecause it was not possible to walk on the beach or in the woods while receiving treatment in a dentist's chair, the researchers decided to \"bottle nature\" and allow patients to experience it via virtual reality technology.\nThe team's study involved 70 patients, divided into three groups: one receiving standard care, without the use of VR technology; another being treated while experiencing an urban environment via VR; and a group experiencing a VR beach (nature) environment.\n\"What we found was that the experience of pain was much lower among the people in the nature VR group,\" Dr Pahl observed.\n\"This finding is important to us because people could say that it was just the distraction provided by VR, but the difference was stronger in the nature VR than in the urban VR.\n\"In fact the response among patients in the standard care and urban VR...\n\nSummary: Could sitting in the dentist's chair really be as enjoyable as a walk on the beach?\n###\nArticle: The number of nose jobs, face lifts and breast implant operations all soared by more than 10% last year.\nThe biggest boom was in the popularity of liposuction - up by 41%.\nBaaps said it was \"the most impressive rise in demand\" since the start of the recession in 2008.\nThere were 50,122 cosmetic procedures in 2013 - a rise of 17% on the previous year. Baaps said the increase had been \"across the board\".\nThe top 10 procedures were:\nBreast enhancements were the most popular operation in women, while nose jobs were the cosmetic surgery of choice in men.\nRajiv Grover, a consultant plastic surgeon and president of Baaps, said: \"Both the UK economy and the British public seem to be well on the way to regaining their shape with the most impressive rise in demand for cosmetic surgery we have seen since the onset of the recession in 2008.\n\"The continued double-digit rise of cosmetic surgery underlines the fact that whether it is breast augmentation or anti-ageing procedures like face-lifting, the public are choosing tried-and-tested surgical methods rather than the magical-sounding quick fixes that fail to deliver promised results.\"\nThe reputation of the cosmetic surgery industry was brought into question during a scandal involving faulty breast implants.\nA lack of record-keeping meant some surgeries were unable to tell their patients if they were affected by the recent scare over sub-standard PIP implants.\nHealth ministers described it as a \"cowboy industry\" steeped in \"murky practices\".\nIn January a new register was set up to record the details of every breast implant operation in England.\nFresh efforts are also being made to regulate adverts for surgery, to end the era of \"win a boob job\" competitions.\nThe industry was worth \u00c2\u00a3750m in the UK in 2005, \u00c2\u00a32.3bn in 2010 and is forecast to reach \u00c2\u00a33.6bn by 2015.\n\nSummary: There has been a dramatic increase in the popularity of plastic surgery in the UK, according to figures from the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (Baaps).\n###\nArticle: Mr Li, who serves as vice chairman of China's parliament, reportedly engineered the promotion of his nephew to a plum government position.\nIn October, Mr Li was promoted to join China's elite 25-member Politburo. Now, the Hong Kong media reports he has checked into a Beijing military hospital, suffering from stress.\nIf Chinese investigators are pursuing a case against Li Jinguo, he has good reason to be worried. China's new Party leader, Xi Jinping, vowed to crack down on corruption in his first speech to the public in October and so far, he appears to be keeping his word.\nJust last week, Mr Xi promised he would battle both \"tigers\" and \"flies\", indicating that officials at all ranks were under scrutiny.\nLi Xinde, an influential citizen journalist, was the first person to interview the whistleblower exposing Li Jianguo's high-flying nephew. The fact that this case has been picked up by the authorities, he says, shows that things are changing in China.\n\"When Xi came into power, people were accustomed to ineffective anti-corruption campaigns,\" Li Xinde explains.\n\"They're usually characterised by lots of words and few actions, or 'big thunder, small rain', but this time, Xi's speeches have produced real results.\"\nLi is a common surname in China and the two Lis are unrelated.\nThe blogger, Li Xinde, also points to a second case, the downfall of China's \"Housing Sister\", to underline the fact that this time, the Party is serious about tackling corruption. Gong Ai-ai is believed to have illegally purchased more than 20 units of China's so-called affordable housing, building up a portfolio worth $159m (\u00c2\u00a3100m).\n\"These cases were successful not only because Chinese internet users exposed them, but also because the Party acted so swiftly to deal with it,\" Mr Li says.\nAll evidence, he says, that individual citizens are no longer working alone to expose corruption on a case-by-case basis. Instead, there is new hope that the system as a whole is becoming more transparent.\nMore transparent, maybe. But the Chinese...\n\nSummary: Even among China's jaded internet users, this was big news: Li Jianguo, a Communist official operating at the very top of the party, was under investigation for corruption.\n###\nArticle: The charity says nearly two-thirds of people fear a diagnosis would mean their life is over.\nBut it says an early diagnosis can actually help people to live as well as possible.\nAnd it wants everyone to confront head-on the challenges posed by dementia.\nIn a survey of 2,000 adults, almost half thought they would have to stop driving immediately while one in five feared losing their partner or friends if they were diagnosed with dementia.\nNearly 60% thought they would struggle to join in conversations and almost half worried people would think they were \"mad\" if faced with a diagnosis.\nBut the charity said these myths about dementia were stopping people from getting the best possible treatment and also preventing them from planning for the future.\nThere are many possible symptoms of dementia, and anyone experiencing them is encouraged to see a doctor as soon as possible. Common symptoms include:\nSource: NHS\nHow to spot dementia in a loved one\nLiving at home with dementia\nHow can we keep Alzheimer's at bay?\nOne in three people surveyed said they didn't go and see their GP because they thought memory problems were just a natural part of the ageing process.\nJeremy Hughes, chief executive of the Alzheimer's Society, said delays in seeking medical attention were something they wanted to change.\n\"Too many people are in the dark about dementia - many feel that a dementia diagnosis means someone is immediately incapable of living a normal life, while myths and misunderstandings continue to contribute to the stigma and isolation that many people will feel.\"\nHe said he wanted to reassure people that life doesn't end when dementia begins.\n\"There's no question that it can have a profound and devastating impact on people, their family and friends - but getting a timely diagnosis will enable people with dementia to live as well as possible.\"\nThere are around 850,000 people in the UK with a form of dementia - a figure that is predicted to rise to one million in less than 10 years and to two million by 2051.\n\nSummary: More than half of those seeking a diagnosis for dementia have delayed going to their GP by at least a year, according to a survey carried out by the Alzheimer's Society.\n###\nArticle: Kristi Kafcaloudis was posing for a photo at Trolltunga or \"troll's tongue\" on Saturday when she fell hundreds of metres, local media said.\nThe Australian government on Tuesday said it was providing assistance to her family.\nThe cliff, visited by thousands of tourists annually, has no safety rail.\nMs Kafcaloudis started studying at the University of Bergen, in Norway, last month.\nIn a statement, the university said it had been notified by police on Sunday morning of the young woman's death in Western Norway.\nMs Kafcaloudis's Australian university released a statement saying it is \"deeply saddened\" by the news and was liaising with her family.\nMonash University said Ms Kafcaloudis was an Arts Science double degree student at its Clayton campus.\nIn recent years, the cliff has become a beacon for thrill-seekers posing on the edge of the rock overhang, sometimes jumping in the air.\nLast month, well-known UK adventurer Toby Segar, was photographed doing a backflip on the cliff's edge.\n\nSummary: A 24-year-old Australian exchange student has fallen to her death from a spectacular Norway cliff popular with photographers.\n###\nArticle: Trained by Colin Tizzard, the 2-1 favourite took control at the penultimate hurdle and pulled away to win by eight lengths.\nJockey Tom Scuadmore said: \"He gave me a lot of pleasure. It's a special day.\"\nReve De Sivola held on for second and Deputy Dan trailed in third, another 12 lengths further back.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 513, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Competition for nesting sites could explain why some birds and bumblebees are declining faster than others."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15683, 5436, 988, 17975, 17191], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The team were studying the birth of stars when they discovered a supermassive black hole and saw clouds speeding towards it at 800,000 mph.\nThe observation supports a theory black holes feed on clouds of cold gas.\nDr Timothy Davis from the school of physics and astronomy said it was a \"magical\" experience.\nHe added: \"At that very moment, nature gave us a clear view of this complicated process, allowing us to understand supermassive black holes in a way that has never been possible before.\n\"It's possible that the black hole has an ever bigger appetite and is devouring even more of these cold clouds of gas surrounding it.\"\nResearchers said previous models suggested the gradual growth of supermassive black holes happened when surrounding hot gas accumulates smoothly onto them.\nBut these observations - a first - suggest in addition to this, these black holes may occasionally \"gobble up\" faster-moving cold gas as it comes nearby.\nThe astronomers are part of an international team studying the Abell 2597 galaxy, one of the brightest in the universe.\nThe results were published in the journal Nature on Wednesday.\nProf Michael Macdonald, co-author of the paper, from MIT's Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research, admits they got \"very lucky.\"\n\"We could probably look at 100 galaxies like this and not see what we saw just by chance,\" he said.\n\nSummary: Astronomers at Cardiff University have observed a supermassive black hole preparing to \"feast\" in a galaxy one billion light years from Earth.\n###\nArticle: Ashley Keast, 26, was jailed for 32 months in March after he admitted breaking in to a property in Rotherham.\nOn Wednesday, he was jailed for a further four years after being found guilty of making threats to kill.\nKeast, of Norfolk Court, Rotherham, was convicted after a trial at Sheffield Crown Court.\nThe court heard Keast had arranged for a threatening letter to be sent to the victim of the burglary after he was jailed.\nHe was also found guilty by a jury of witness intimidation and attempting to pervert the course of justice.\nKeast was arrested in connection with the burglary after he took a selfie on a stolen SIM card and sent it to his victim's colleagues.\nPC Adam Broughton said: \"Following the original conviction for burglary, the victim in this case felt that justice had been done. Unfortunately, this was not the end of the ordeal.\n\"The safety and wellbeing of any victim of crime is our main priority and this sentence reflects the seriousness of threats, intimidation and attempts by anyone to pervert the course of justice.\"\n\nSummary: A thief jailed after taking a picture of himself burgling a house has been sentenced to a further four years for threatening to kill his victim.\n###\nArticle: His short-lived presidential campaign, unambiguously calling for a tighter application of Sharia, or Islamic law, quickly gained appeal among ordinary Egyptians.\nIt also produced some of the most surprising drama of the political race.\nWell-known for his anti-American rhetoric, Mr Abu Ismail, a lawyer and television preacher, was told he was disqualified after it emerged that his dead mother had a US passport.\nThis made him ineligible under election laws that specify that the parents and spouse of a presidential candidate must only ever have held Egyptian citizenship.\nFor Egypt's leftists and liberals, the development inspired a tide of irreverent jokes at his expense on social media.\nHowever, there could be a much more serious side to the end of Hazem Abu Ismail's presidential bid.\nHis angry supporters spent the night outside the presidential election headquarters building in northern Cairo after it rejected his appeal against the decision. There have been clashes with security forces.\n\"If Sheikh Hazem doesn't succeed, there will be another revolution in this country,\" said one Salafist, Mohamed Said. \"This man's reputation has been torn apart. It is a conspiracy by the United States and Egypt.\"\nThe \"sheikh\" has consistently shown an ability to bring out large crowds. At his rallies, he has sometimes looked like he is in danger of being crushed by the sheer numbers of enthusiastic fans.\nHardline Islamism mixed with charisma has been the secret to his popularity. It helped him turn from a fringe candidate into a mainstream contender.\n\"We love him because he is a Muslim and will enforce Sharia law. This is in the interests of all Egypt,\" said Abdullah Mohammed at a support rally. He wore a mask of Mr Abu Ismail's face over his own long beard and held up an Egyptian flag.\n\"President Mubarak made us eat bread with salt but Sheikh Hazem will let us eat bread with butter,\" he added.  \"He has many good ideas.\"\nMr Abu Ismail, who is 51, has expounded his political beliefs in weekly lectures at the Asad Ibn al-Farat...\n\nSummary: With his signature smile and long, whitish beard, Hazem Abu Ismail, can still be seen on posters all across Cairo - on cars, roadsides and even on the walls of some schools and government buildings.\n###\nArticle: Concerns that the public body could be merged with Scottish Enterprise were raised by Labour MSP David Stewart earlier this week.\nMs Sturgeon made her comments during First Minister's Questions in Holyrood.\nGreen MSP John Finnie had earlier asked a question on the future of the development agency.\nThe first minister said: \"I think Highlands and Islands Enterprise does a fantastic job, and has done a fantastic job over the last 50 years.\n\"I can give the assurance to the member that we will make sure it is in a position to carry on with those functions and provide the excellent services it does to the Highlands of Scotland.\"\nHIE provides support and services to businesses in the Highlands, Western Isles, Northern Isles, Moray and Argyll.\nEarlier this week, Mr Stewart raised his concerns that HIE was to be wound up.  Inverness-based economic consultant Tony Mackay had reported the Scottish government was considering merging HIE with Scottish Enterprise.\nThe Scottish government announced in May that it would carry out a review of enterprise and skills support.\nThe review, carried out over the summer, included an \"end-to-end review of the roles, responsibilities and relationships\" of Scottish Enterprise, HIE, Skills Development Scotland and the Scottish Funding Council.\nIts findings have yet to be released.\nAhead of the move, ministers said they wanted to ensure that the Scottish government and public agencies were \"delivering the joined-up support that our young people, universities, colleges and businesses need to increase sustainable economic growth\".\n\nSummary: First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has said the Scottish government will make sure Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE) can continue to provide its services.\n###\nArticle: The composite of the extinct flightless bird was put together from bones collected over a number of decades.\nThe private collector offering it for sale only lacked part of the skull and one set of claws when he assembled the specimen in the early 2000s.\nIt is being sold by Summers Place Auctions in West Sussex in November, and is set to fetch a six-figure sum.\nDirector Rupert van der Werff said: \"The rarity and completeness of this specimen cannot be overemphasised.\n\"It provides a unique opportunity for an individual or an institution to own a specimen of this great icon of extinction.\"\nThe dodo (Raphus cucullatus) was native to Mauritius but became extinct in the late 17th Century, within less than 100 years of Europeans settling the Indian Ocean island.\nThe bird, which could not swim or fly, was bigger than a turkey and weighed about 50lbs (23kg).\nIt evolved in isolation from predators and had no fear of humans. Dodo meat was said to be very tasty, although very little is known about the animal.\nThe majority of the bones in the specimen up for auction were recovered from the Mare aux Songes swamp, in south-eastern Mauritius, in the 19th Century.\nThe Mauritian government has since banned all exports of dodo bones.\nOnly one dodo skeleton exists that is made up from the bones of a single animal. It is on display in Port Louis, Mauritius.\nAbout a dozen other specimens are composites made up from bones from several birds.\nThe 95% complete composite skeleton being offered for auction is said to be the first put together since the early 20th Century.\nIt will be part of the fourth Evolution sale at the auction house in Billingshurst on 22nd November.\n\nSummary: The first almost complete skeleton of a dodo to come up for sale in nearly a century is to be sold at auction.\n###\nArticle: Research suggest animals that build their nests in early spring may win the fight for available habitat at the expense of late breeders.\nConservation efforts should focus on ensuring rare species have enough places to nest, say scientists.\nFor example, areas could be left to grow wild between spring and summer to help bumblebees establish nests.\nHabitats such as hedgerows and hay meadows are being lost in many countries, meaning that fewer nesting sites are available.\nCompetition among animals for a suitable place to nest could explain why some species are struggling to survive.\n\"Ecologists understand why some groups of species are declining more, such as why farmland species are declining more than woodland species,\" said Dr Andrew Higginson of the University of Exeter.\n\"But an enduring mystery is the big variation in the declines of closely related species. Fighting over nest sites may be part of the reason - when nest sites are hard to come by, the species that will suffer most are those that nest later in the year.\"\nThe University of Exeter study analysed population changes in more than 200 bird species and 40 bumblebee species around the world.\nThe population data was combined with a mathematical model that used game theory to predict the likely behaviour of bees and birds when faced with competition for nesting sites.\nIt calculated the implications of fighting for nesting sites, based on the size of each species, the time of nesting and the quality of the nesting site.\nThe study found larger species that nest early generally do better, while smaller bees and birds that nest later in the year lose out in the struggle for habitat.\nFor example, the chaffinch is doing well in the UK, while the goldfinch is on the decline.\n\"We need to have a more holistic approach to providing good habitat for animals,\" Dr Higginson told BBC News. \"We need to worry about the whole life cycle not just what they eat.\"\nHe said conservation efforts for animals such as birds and bees tend to focus on providing food.\nRestoration...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1098, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["T in the Park organisers have announced an overhaul of the festival's campsite that will see it increase in size by a quarter."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20735, 14758, 20434, 3176, 8904], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The UK's only snowsports music festival was held at the weekend.\nGroove CairnGorm, which made its debut in 2016, has been set up along the lines of continental snowsports music festivals Snowbombing and Snowboxx.\nIt is held in partnership with CairnGorm Mountain ski centre and Badaguish Outdoor Centre near Aviemore.\nThis year's acts included DJ sets by Basement Jaxx and Mike Skinner, also performances by Blonde and The Lafontaines.\nPhotographer James Roberts captured some of the scenes from the weekend.\n\nSummary: All pictures copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: Asda has given a commitment to the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) that it will alter the way it presents promotional deals.\nHowever, the supermarket said there were no specific findings against it.\nThe regulator was investigating whether supermarkets were misleading customers with confusing price promotions.\nThe investigation came after a super-complaint by the consumer group Which?.\nAt the time it issued the super-complaint, in April 2015, Which? cited several examples of what it called misleading pricing by supermarkets:\nIn July last year, the CMA said it had found evidence that supermarkets were misleading consumers with promotions, and found some examples that \"could be in breach of consumer law\".\nPresenting the CMA's latest findings, executive director Michael Grenfell said: \"The CMA's examination of the market, following the super-complaint, found that supermarkets generally take compliance seriously, but there were some promotional practices that could mislead shoppers.\"\nThe CMA said it had \"had particular engagement with Asda in relation to specific areas of concern\".\nIt added that Asda had made a commitment to change the way it operates \"was/now\" and multi-buy pricing deals.\nAsda has said it will ensure that:\nA spokesperson for Asda said, \"All supermarkets were asked to review their pricing practices and make any necessary changes.  The CMA has asked for a commitment from Asda on our promotional pricing rules and we were happy to provide this.\n\"It's important that customers know that the CMA did not make any findings against Asda, and it hasn't questioned our commitment to every day low prices.\"\nThe CMA said Asda had been asked to make the changes by August this year - and it would check how those changes were working six months later.\nRichard Lloyd, Which? executive director, said: \"We are pleased to see the CMA investigation has resulted in Asda taking action to stop misleading special offers.\n\"Asda has been found breaking the rules and now must immediately clean up their act.\"\n\nSummary: Asda is to change its price promotions after being singled out by the competition regulator in a probe into supermarket pricing practices.\n###\nArticle: But the judge - in halting the president's controversial executive order on immigration - said he was making sure President Trump's actions follow the law.\nThat sets two theoretically equal branches of the government against one another - and could bring about a crisis.\nThe separation of powers is crucial to understanding how the US is governed.\nThe country's constitution established its treasured system of checks and balances - where the different branches of government hold equal authority and offset one another.\nThe federal government's power is split into three distinct parts - the executive branch, which includes the president and his cabinet; the legislative branch, Congress, which makes the laws; and the judiciary.\nThis works well most of the time, with each branch co-operating with the next.\nBut with the president in open conflict with another branch, there are fears that an impasse could be reached.\nThat could lead to a constitutional crisis - a scenario in which the situation cannot be resolved - particularly after Mr Trump seemed to openly question the judge's authority.\n\"The President's hostility toward the rule of law is not just embarrassing, it is dangerous,\" Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy, from the Senate judiciary committee, said.\n\"He seems intent on precipitating a constitutional crisis.\"\nThere are about 700 federal district judges in the US - the type facing down the president's order.\nUnlike state court judges, these men and women are part of the federal court system - along with the Supreme Court and the Courts of Appeals.\nDay to day, it's the 94 District Courts which deal with interpretation of US laws, treaties, and public officials - powers devolved to them from the Supreme Court.\nThe judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties made, or which shall be made...\nBut the courts do not offer opinions on government policy unless they are asked - they only interpret law when a case is brought...\n\nSummary: Donald Trump says he is defending the United States from terrorism - but a \"so-called judge\" is \"making the job very difficult\".\n###\nArticle: Their study on 111 people, published in the journal Physical Biology, could spot the difference between healthy and heart-attack patients.\nThey are investigating whether testing for the cells can be used to predict those about to have a heart attack.\nThe British Heart Foundation said it was unlikely to change practice in the short term.\nThe team, at the Scripps Research Institute in California, looked for circulating endothelial cells in the blood of patients.\nFatty plaques build up on the walls of blood vessels and can ultimately rupture, releasing fragments of the plaque into the bloodstream. This can block the flow of blood in the vessels around the heart and cause a heart attack.\nDuring this process endothelial cells were also released into the blood, the researchers said.\nTests in 79 patients after a heart attack were compared with 25 healthy people and seven having treatment for diseased blood vessels.\nOne of the researchers, Prof Peter Kuhn, said: \"The goal of this paper was to establish evidence that these circulating endothelial cells can be detected reliably in patients following a heart attack and do not exist in healthy controls, which we have achieved.\n\"Our results were so significant relative to the healthy controls that the obvious next step is to assess the usefulness of the test in identifying patients during the early stages of a heart attack.\"\nCommenting on the findings, Dr Mike Knapton, from the British Heart Foundation, said: \"In the short to medium term, it is unlikely to change how people in the UK are treated as we already have good ways to treat and diagnose heart attacks, and targets to ensure rapid pain-to-treatment times.\n\"This study appears to be laying the groundwork for future research to see if this test could be used to identify patients in the early stages of a heart attack.\"\n\nSummary: Patients who have a heart attack have unique cells floating in their blood, say US researchers.\n###\nArticle: Culture Secretary John Whittingdale told MPs a decision had to be made on whether the BBC should try to do \"all things\" or become more \"precise\".\nLaunching a Green Paper on the corporation's future, he said he wanted the corporation to \"thrive\".\nBut the BBC said the review suggested \"a much diminished, less popular, BBC.\"\n\"That would be bad for Britain and would not be the BBC that the public has known and loved for over 90 years,\" it said in a statement.\nSpeaking in Parliament, Mr Whittingdale said the consultation would raise four fundamental questions:\n\"The British Broadcasting Corporation is cherished and admired not only in this country but around the world,\" he said. \"At its best, the BBC sets international standards of quality.\"\nCiting the 2012 Olympics, Sherlock and Doctor Who, he added that the BBC's \"most popular programmes continue to draw the country together in a shared experience.\"\nHowever, he said there were \"particular challenges\" around how the corporation reached ethnic minorities and younger people.\nMr Whittingdale also quashed rumours he wanted to scrap popular shows like Strictly Come Dancing; and insisted there was \"no proposal to close Radio 1 or Radio 2\".\nBut he stressed the BBC should remain \"distinctive\" instead of competing with its commercial rivals.\nAddressing the question of how the BBC should be funded, the culture secretary said there was \"no easy solution\" but described the current licence fee model as \"regressive\".\nAlternatives - including a household levy and a subscription model - will be investigated as part of the review, although he admitted subscription \"cannot work in the short term because the technology is not yet in every home to control access\".\nMr Whittingdale also announced that an independent review had concluded that non-payment of the licence fee - which the BBC has said would cost it \u00c2\u00a3200m - should not be decriminalised.  That recommendation will be considered during charter review.\nMeanwhile, the BBC has already agreed to take on the cost of free TV...\n\nSummary: The government says it will ask \"hard questions\" about the size and ambition of the BBC as part of a consultation on its future.\n###\nArticle: Last year's event, the first at Strathallan in Perthshire, was criticised over traffic issues and antisocial behaviour.\nDF Concerts said improvements include colour-coded zones, better signage and 24-hour dedicated management teams.\nThis year's event will take place between 8 July and 10 July.\nThe Stone Roses, Calvin Harris and Red Hot Chili Peppers will headline the main stage over the three nights.\nLast year's T in the Park had a daily attendance of about 85,000 people with an estimated 70,000 of those camping.\nDF Concerts has produced an animated video highlighting the new campsite layout.\nT in the Park security manager Colin Brown, said: \"We have overhauled the campsite layout and management and guarantee there will be well-informed stewards on hand to assist with any questions.\n\"The layout, clearly marked-out zones and improved signage will make getting about much easier, meaning our campers can concentrate on having a good time.\"\nDF Concerts said the Slam and King Tut's tents would open exclusively for campers on Thursday 7 July.\nLast week, the promoter announced that this year's festival arena will increase in size by a third.\nIt will publish revised transport plans for the event next week.\nCampsite entertainment manager Gail MacKenzie said: \"We know that the campsite is a huge part of the T in the Park experience and have listened to feedback from last year.\n\"As a result the entertainment will be enhanced and we're even opening the King Tut's Tent on the Thursday for the first time ever. \"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 643, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A bell-ringer who \"wheedled, connived, bullied and bribed\" boys as young as eight has been jailed for 10 years for a string of sex offences."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9600, 5683, 7361, 4882, 16735], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Minuscule sensors have been glued to the backs of 10,000 healthy honey bees around the world to help understand why huge numbers of bees are dying.\nLike electronic tags that track the movement of cars through toll roads, these tiny trackers send information back to receivers half the size of a credit card that are strategically placed at bee hives.\nAustralian researchers involved in the global research project compare the sensor to an adult carrying a backpack, weighing about a third of what a honey bee can carry.\nBut unlike the average backpacker, this extra load will remain in place for the rest of the bee's life.\nThe microscopic technology has been developed in Tasmania by Australia's Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) over the past two years as part of an international research project investigating bee health.\nAround the world, wild bee populations have plummeted thanks to habitat loss, pesticides and diseases, say scientists.\nThat puts crops that need to be pollinated at risk, says CSIRO Science Leader Professor Paulo de Souza.\n\"In some parts of the world, a healthy hive of bees can be like clockwork one day, and then every single bee is dead the very next day, and we have no idea why,\" Prof. de Souza told the BBC.\n\"It's happening so frequently that it's now a syndrome called colony collapse disorder, and no scientist working alone would be able to solve this,\" he says.\nA predatory mite called the Varroa destructor has killed many colonies over the past decade.\nAustralian honey bees have so far remained immune to the devastating mite, putting Australia in an ideal position to coordinate a global research effort, says the CSIRO team.\nThe tiny sensors they have developed weigh just 5.4 milligrams. They contain a battery that generates energy by vibration, and record a bee's time away from the hive and the distance each bee travels.\nEach sensor will record a bee's exposure to pesticides, air pollution and water contamination, as well as taking note of the insect's diet and...\n\nSummary: An international group of scientists, beekeepers, farmers and technology companies is using cutting-edge technology to help find out why honey bee populations around the world are crashing.\n###\nArticle: Reports say the ECB will inject up to \u20ac1 trillion by buying government bonds worth up to \u20ac50bn (\u00a338bn) per month until the end of 2016.\nCreating new money to buy government debt, or quantitative easing (QE), should reduce the cost of borrowing.\nThe ECB also said eurozone interest rates were being held at 0.05%.\nThe eurozone is flagging and the ECB is seeking ways to stimulate spending.\nLowering the cost of borrowing should encourage banks to lend and eurozone businesses and consumers to spend more.\nIt is a strategy that appears to have worked in the US, which undertook a huge programme of QE between 2008 and 2014.\nThe UK and Japan have also had sizeable bond-buying programmes.\nWhat is a government bond?\nGovernments borrow money by selling bonds to investors. A bond is an IOU. In return for the investor's cash, the government promises to pay a fixed rate of interest over a specific period - say 4% every year for 10 years. At the end of the period, the investor is repaid the cash they originally paid, cancelling that particular bit of government debt.\nGovernment bonds have traditionally been seen as ultra-safe long-term investments and are held by pension funds, insurance companies and banks, as well as private investors. They are a vital way for countries to raise funds.\nUp until now, the ECB has resisted, although the bank's president, Mario Draghi, reassured markets in July 2012 by saying he would be prepared to do whatever it took to maintain financial stability in the eurozone, nicknamed his \"big bazooka\" speech.\nSince then, the case for quantitative easing has been growing.\nEarlier this month, figures showed the eurozone was suffering deflation, creating the danger that growth would stall as businesses and consumers shut their wallets, as they waited for prices to fall.\nThe ECB's bond-buying programme is likely to begin in March, although the final decision over whether to start the measures will be taken at a meeting of the bank's 25-member policy-making board on Thursday.\nThere remains a possibility...\n\nSummary: The European Central Bank (ECB) has confirmed it will shortly announce \"further measures\" to stimulate the ailing eurozone economy.\n###\nArticle: But they add that the drop will roughly be balanced by slow uplift due to tectonic activity.\nAnd they have yet to analyse satellite images of the region in which the most famous Himalayan peak - Everest - is located.\nHowever, there continues to be debate over exactly how tall Everest is.\n\"The primary stretch that had its height dropped is a 80-100km stretch of the Langtang Himal (to the northwest of the capital, Kathmandu),\" said Richard Briggs, a research geologist with the United States Geological Survey (USGS).\nThe Langtang range is the region where many locals and trekkers are still missing, presumed dead, after the avalanches and landslides that were triggered by the 7.8 magnitude earthquake on 25 April.\nScientists believe the height of a handful of other Himalayan peaks, including the Ganesh Himal to the west of the Langtang range, may also have dropped.\nThe satellite images they have analysed so far have focused on central Nepal, which was the hardest hit by the quake. Everest is to the east of this main shaking zone.\nScientists say whether or not the world's highest peak saw a change in its height by few centimetres will have to be further confirmed by ground survey and GPS or an airborne mission.\n\"But what we see in the data that we evaluated further away from the plate boundary, to the north of the capital Kathmandu, is a clearly identifiable region with subsidence of up to 1.5m,\" says Christian Minet, a geologist with the German Aerospace Centre (DLR), which processed the Nepal earthquake data sent by the Sentinel-1a satellite.\nScientists with DLR's Earth Observation Centre of compared two separate images of the same region sent by the satellite, before and after the quake.\n\"The positive value we have received (from the satellite image) after the quake means the area (the mountains in and around the Langtang region) is further away from the satellite and it is lower now,\" said Mr Minet.\n\"But with this result we cannot say that a specific mountain is one-point-something-metres lower; it is the...\n\nSummary: The height of a swathe of the Himalayas has dropped by around one metre as a result of the devastating Nepal earthquake, scientists say.\n###\nArticle: Conservative MP Zac Goldsmith tabled a proposal which would have excluded Parliament's standards committee from any role in determining whether errant MPs should face re-election.\nBut MPs rejected the idea by 340 to 166 following a free vote in the Commons.\nIntroducing recall powers was a key part of the 2010 coalition agreement.\nThe government-sponsored Recall of MPs bill is being scrutinised in Parliament, after it passed its second reading last week.\nThe bill proposes that an MP would face a by-election if 10% of constituents sign a petition after the MP is found guilty of \"serious wrongdoing\".\nThe bill has been referred to the Committee of the whole House, meaning its individual clauses can be examined by any MP in the House of Commons chamber, rather than the usual committee of between 16 and 50 MPs.\nUnder the government-backed plans there would be a by-election if 10% of constituents sign a petition after the sitting MP is either sentenced to more than 12 months in jail, or banned from the Commons for more than 21 days.\nMr Goldsmith, MP for Richmond Park and North Kingston, has created a rival plan in which MPs are to face a recall referendum if 5% of voters in a constituency sign a \"notice of intent to recall\" and 20% then sign a \"recall petition\".\nOnly if all three stages are passed would there be a by-election called.\nMr Goldsmith said his amendment would give more power to the public to force a vote but it was overwhelmingly defeated in a Commons vote on Monday.\nSpeaking during the four-hour debate, Mr Goldsmith urged MPs to put aside concerns about the technicalities and cost of recall elections and focus of the principles involved.\n\"What is at stake now is a matter of principle - do we trust our voters to hold us to account or not?\n\"The public today is better informed, better educated, less deferential than at any time in our history. Recall is not radical - it is a mere nod towards those changes.\"\nConstitution Minister Sam Gyimah pledged instead to look at a new Liberal Democrat proposal to...\n\nSummary: The Commons has rejected calls for Parliament's role in a proposed new system for recalling misbehaving MPs to be substantially reduced.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds of meteors will streak across the sky in the beautiful natural firework show, visible around the world.\nThe shower peaks in mid August but a full moon on August 7th means that this weekend may be the best time to see the natural wonder.\nAnd it's not just the Perseid, two other meteor showers will be visible this weekend also.\nThe Alpha Capricornids Shower will peak tonight and then hang around a few more nights, and the Southern Delta Aquariids showers will peak Saturday and Sunday.\nThe Perseids are actually tiny pieces of the Swift-Tuttle comet that can be seen every year when the Earth passes through a cloud of the comet's debris.\nThey're bits of ice and dust, which can be as small as a grain of sand or as big as a pea.\nThe fragments were left behind whenever Swift-Tuttle passed close to Earth - the last time was in 1992.\nThe meteors appear to come from a point in the constellation of Perseus, hence the name Perseid.\nThey hit the Earth's atmosphere at a whopping speed of 134,000 mph, but don't pose any danger to us on Earth.\nThe celestial show is expected to hit its peak overnight between 11-12 August but you can see it any night until then starting tonight.\nUnlike some other cosmic events, spectators don't need special technology to watch the Perseids unfold.\nIt's best to find a wide open space away from tall buildings or trees, and with as little light as possible.\nThe more of the sky you can see, the better.\nThis year's shower could see 200 meteors an hour become visible in the night's sky, in an event known as an \"outburst\".\n\nSummary: Stargazers are getting ready to enjoy the spectacular Perseid Meteor Shower.\n###\nArticle: Liam Cann, 22, of Blind Lane, Goldhanger, Essex, contacted a number of boys while playing Xbox games online, Chelmsford Crown Court heard.\nHe was convicted of 23 sex offences in October last year, having abused six boys from 2006 until 2014.\nJudge John Dodd described the defendant as \"clever and calculating\".\nThe judge told the court that Cann, a bell-ringer at his local church, had bribed his victims \"with Fifa game currency\", which players can use to buy in-game features and build their teams of footballers.\nCann, who admitted one offence of possessing indecent images, was given an extended licence period of six years to remain in place after his release, and was placed on the sex offenders register for life.\nHis other offences included sexual grooming, attempted rape of a child under 13, and nine counts of sexual activity with a child.\nA police investigation was started after one of the boys' mothers contacted the NSPCC.\nOne of his victims told the court he had been contacted by Cann \"by messaging\" and had later received a naked image of the 22-year-old.\n\"He gave me \u00a320-\u00a350 through the Xbox and I drew it on Liam's account. I knew he gave another boy \u00a3200.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 531, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A sheriff has warned the owner of a dog which bit a postman delivering the mail that her pet will be destroyed if it bites someone again."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16072, 21345, 3930, 16094, 16576], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: World-Check Risk Screening contains details about people and organisations suspected of being involved in terrorism, organised crime and money laundering, among other offences.\nAccess is supposed to be restricted under European privacy laws.\nThe database's creator, Thomson Reuters, has confirmed an unnamed third-party exposed an \"out of date\" version online.\nBut it says the material has since been removed.\nSecurity researcher Chris Vickery said he discovered the leak. He notified the Register, which reported that it contained more than two million records and was two years old.\n\"There was no protection at all. No username or password required to see the records,\" Mr Vickery told the BBC.\n\"I want to be clear that this unprotected database was not directly hosted by Thomson Reuters itself.\"\nA spokesman for the financial data provider said it was trying to tackle the problem.\n\"We are grateful to Chris Vickery for bringing this to our attention, and immediately took steps to contact the third party responsible - as a result we can confirm that the third party has taken down the information. We have also spoken to the third party to ensure there will be no repetition of this unacceptable incident,\" David Crundwell said.\n\"World-Check aggregates financial crime data from the public domain, including official sanctions data, to help clients meet their regulatory responsibilities.\"\nOther sources of information used to collate the database include :\nIndividuals' dates and places of birth are also listed, in order to help banks check they are looking into the right people.\n\"The worst possible situation that could arise is that someone who may be innocent, but accused of criminal activity in the database, could be permanently branded on a global scale if this database were to be spread publicly,\" said Mr Vickery.\nA spokeswoman for the UK's Information Commissioner Officer said the Data Protection Act required personal information to be kept secure even if it had been collated from public sources.\n\"Organisations must take...\n\nSummary: A financial crime database used by banks has been \"leaked\" on to the net.\n###\nArticle: Portsmouth, promoted from League Two on Monday, are subject to a bid from American billionaire Michael Eisner.\nEisner is in exclusive negotiations with Portsmouth until 1 June.\nThe PST surveyed its members over a potential ownership change with 94% agreeing to the importance of retaining at least one board member at the club.\nIn a recent interview, former Walt Disney chief executive Eisner said he would remove fan representation from the board if his takeover bid was successful.\nThe PST, which currently owns 48% of the club's shares, has three members out of nine on the board.\nIn a statement, the PST said: \"Given we represent the largest share in the club, we would hope to see our members' views on supporter ownership and involvement, and protection of the club's heritage, reflected in any bid.\n\"Ultimately, it will be our shareholders and members who will vote to decide whether this, or any other bid for the club, is successful.\"\nMore than 2,000 people responded to the survey on hopes, concerns and opinions relating to an ownership change over a week-long period.\nIt revealed 64% initially felt positive about Eisner's interest, rising to 74% the more they heard about his intentions.\n\nSummary: Shareholders and members of the Pompey Supporters Trust (PST) are in favour of retaining representation on the club's board in the event of a takeover.\n###\nArticle: Normally the stuff of science fiction in Star Trek or Star Wars, physicists at the university used an ultrasound array to exert force on an object and pull it towards the energy source.\nThey say it is the first time such a beam has been used to move anything bigger than microscopic targets.\nThe technology could be put to use in medicine, helping to develop ultrasound-based clinical techniques.\nDundee researchers worked alongside colleagues in Southampton and Illinois on the project, the results of which have been published in the scientific journal Physical Review Letters.\nIn another sci-fi inspired project, the same team from the university's Institute for Medical Science and Technology (Imsat) created a Doctor Who-style \"sonic screwdriver\", also using ultrasound.\n\"This is the first time anyone has demonstrated a working acoustic tractor beam and the first time such a beam has been used to move anything bigger than microscopic targets,\" said Dr Christine Demore of Imsat.\n\"We were able to show that you could exert sufficient force on an object around one centimetre in size to hold or move it, by directing twin beams of energy from the ultrasound array towards the back of the object.\"\nThe team used an ultrasound device that is already clinically approved for use in MRI-guided surgery.\nThe team's work was carried out as part of a \u00c2\u00a33.6m programme initiated by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, combining expertise at four UK universities in Bristol, Dundee, Glasgow and Southampton with industrial firms.\nProfessor Sandy Cochran, of the University of Dundee, said: \"Our partnership with industry has been vital to developing devices and capabilities that are delivering unprecedented sophistication in the field of ultrasound.\"\n\nSummary: Scientists at Dundee University have created a working \"tractor beam\".\n###\nArticle: The lights at the roundabout close to the Kessock Bridge have been the cause of frustration for motorists.\nTransport Scotland four options to ease travel have been considered, including removing the lights.\nHowever, it said speeding up the timing of the signals \"was shown to deliver the best results\".\nFollowing consultation with Highland Council, the new timings will be trialled between mid-August and mid-September.\nTransport Scotland's operating company manager, Jonny Moran, said: \"We are very aware of the concerns of those who use the Longman Roundabout and we want to address these to improve conditions for road users.\n\"Our analysis has shown that changing the timings of the signals will have a positive effect on traffic flows and we will trial the new approach at the end of the summer.\n\"Many people in the area have told us that they want the lights to be switched off permanently and we did consider this option.\n\"However, the assessment showed that the timing changes that we intend to trial delivered better results for all road users, especially at peak times.\"\nMr Moran said the trial would be monitored and then evaluated before a decision was made on the future operation of the lights.\nHe added: \"We very much appreciate the patience of those who use the roundabout during this process.\n\"It does take time to collect the information required to make any changes as we have a responsibility to maintain road safety and an evidence based approach is the most effective way of doing that.\"\nA flyover to take traffic crossing the Kessock Bridge up and over the roundabout has been proposed as part of the Inverness City Region Deal, which was announced in March.\n\nSummary: The traffic lights at Inverness's Longman Roundabout are to change quicker in an effort to ease congestion at the busy site on the A9.\n###\nArticle: The financial information service said the cost of all types of fixed rate mortgage had dropped on average since January.\nIt said the lower costs were driven by competition.\nEven though loan costs have fallen, many potential first-time buyers still struggle to raise the funds required.\nGovernment figures released last week show that the number of first-time buyers in England has fallen by a third in the past decade.\nA report from UK's largest mortgage lender the Halifax, published on Saturday, shows that house prices are on average 12.5 times local earnings in the most unaffordable area of the country for property - Brent, in north London.\nThe Halifax data also shows that first-time buyers face the highest prices in London, paying \u00a3384,000 on average, compared to just \u00a3110,00 in Northern Ireland.\nWhere can I afford to live?\nOnce on the ladder, homeowners are seeing historically low costs for home loans.\nMoneyfacts said that those looking for a mortgage now would be substantially better off than they would have been had they looked six months ago.\nFor example, a borrower with a \u00a3200,000, average five-year, fixed rate, 25-year repayment mortgage would pay \u00a3240 less now than if they had taken the same mortgage in January.\nAverage rates for two-year, five-year and 10-year deals have all fallen since the start of the year, with the most common two-year terms now recording an average rate of 2.52%.\n\"With competition still fierce in the market it is little surprise that mortgage rates have fallen in the first half of 2016, reaching record lows yet again and currently showing no signs of stopping,\" said Charlotte Nelson, at Moneyfacts.\n\"While the economy may have faced some uncertainty after the EU referendum one thing is for certain: mortgage competition is currently here to stay.\"\n\nSummary: UK mortgage interest rates - already at record lows - have fallen in the first half of the year and \"show no signs of stopping\", according to Moneyfacts.\n###\nArticle: Roslyn Condie, of Mossdale, near Castle Douglas, admitted being the owner of a dog which was dangerously out of control last September.\nA court heard how her Staffordshire Bull Terrier, Nipper, bit the postman on the leg leaving a puncture wound.\nSentence was deferred on Condie for six months.\nDumfries Sheriff Court heard how the incident happened while the postman was delivering mail in the village of Mossdale.\nLocal residents gave him first aid and he later had medical treatment for the bite.\nFiscal depute Jennifer McGill said there was concern in the area over the dog which had on occasion escaped from the garden of its home.\nA solicitor for Condie said she had had the dog since it was a puppy and it was very affectionate.\nShe now kept it muzzled when taken out and the garden fences had been made escape proof.\nSheriff Brian Mohan handed out the warning that a second bite would bring destruction and deferred sentence on Condie stressing that she should keep the dog under control with appropriate measures.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 598, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A prosecution witness in the trial of a man accused of the \"frenzied\" murder of a woman, has been accused of carrying out the killing himself."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9270, 21598, 2364, 6420, 20465], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It had been assumed that life under the waves reflected life on land and that slow-growing species were most at risk.\nThe researchers found that overfishing was key, but making fisheries more responsive to environmental changes could help avoid future collapses.\nThe findings appear in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B journal.\n\"On the land, slow growing animals are at most risk of decline and we used to think the same was true in the oceans,\" explained co-author Malin Pinsky from Rutgers University, US.\n\"But we studied more than 150 populations around the world and found that nearly the opposite was true.\"\nLife on the edge\nDr Pinsky and colleagues found that over the past six decades, fast-growing species that were commercially fished were three times more likely to experience a population collapse than their slow-growing cousins.\nHe told BBC News that the team identified two main risk factors that made species particularly sensitive to overfishing.\n\"One is species that grow quickly and the other is species that are found in highly seasonal environments,\" he said.\n\"You can think of it like a finely tuned race car travelling at 200 miles per hour - one wrong move and you'd be off the track. Managing a fishery for a fast-growing species is a bit like that: you don't really have time to act when environmental conditions change.\"\nIn their paper, the researchers highlighted an example that illustrated their findings: \"The collapse of the fast-growing California Current sardine (Sardinops sagax) provides a well-studied example of these interacting factors.\n\"The stock famously declined in the 1950s during a period of cooling temperatures that were tied to poor recruitment and a much delayed response from management to reduce harvest quotas.\"\nDr Pinsky said that the findings suggested that management measures needed to pay closer attention to seasonal changes in the environment.\n\"If you are fishing at a certain level and then the environmental conditions become poor and the fish population starts growing more...\n\nSummary: A study of global fish populations has suggested fast-growth fish species are more vulnerable to population collapses than previously thought.\n###\nArticle: Citizens Advice says that half of those on a zero hours basis - more than 900,000 people - are not aware of their holiday benefits.\nThe charity said bosses are either ignorant of workers' rights, or are \"deliberately flouting the law\".\nIt is calling on the next government to step in to help protect workers.\nBased on the most recent figures from the Office for National Statistics, Citizens Advice also says that two out of five people on temporary contracts do not know they can take paid time off.\nZero hours contracts allow employers to hire staff with no guarantee of work. Unlike the so-called \"gig economy\", where people are paid on a job-by-job basis, those on zero hours contracts are entitled to basic rights such as rest breaks, the National Minimum Wage and paid leave.\nCitizens Advice said that while some employers mislead employees about holiday entitlement due to the ignorance of bosses, others purposefully flout the law and exploit workers' confusion.\nIt cites an example of one man who worked 48 hours a week in a care home for five years. He was told that staff who worked at night did not get paid holiday. He subsequently discovered he had missed out on \u00c2\u00a38,900 worth of paid leave.\nOf the 185,000 people who sought help from Citizens Advice in the last financial year, 10,000 were cases about holiday.\nCitizens Advice chief executive Gillian Guy said: \"Thousands are missing out on rights they are entitled to due to a lack of awareness, confusion and in some cases deliberate dirty tactics by employers.\n\"With more than half of employers having staff working shifts or variable hours, action needs to be taken now to protect workers rights.\"\nCitizens Advice wants a single body set up to oversee enforcement of all employment rights and a \u00c2\u00a350 cap on employment tribunal fees.\nSports Direct came under fire last year for its working conditions, including at its Shirebrook distribution centre. While the retailer announced that people who work in its shops will be moved onto guaranteed hours, those in the distribution...\n\nSummary: Thousands of workers on zero hours contracts miss out on paid holiday because they are lied to or do not know their rights, it has been claimed.\n###\nArticle: A large Dutch study found the risk of severe complications to be one in 1,000 for home births and 2.3 in 1,000 for hospital births.\nThe Royal College of Midwives said the study was further evidence of the safety and benefits of home birth.\nObstetricians warn that the system in the Netherlands is different to the UK.\nFor low-risk women having their first baby at home, the study calculated their risk of being admitted to intensive care or needing a large blood transfusion to be small - and similar to women giving birth in hospital.\nThis was 2.3 per 1,000 for home births, compared with 3.1 per 1,000 for planned hospital births.\nBut in women who had given birth before, severe complications were found to be less common during planned home births.\nThe researchers, including midwives and obstetricians from universities in Amsterdam, Leiden and Nijmegen, said those figures were \"statistically significant\".\nIn this group of women, the risk of severe blood loss after delivery (also known as postpartum haemorrhage) was 19.6 per 1,000 for a planned home birth compared with 37.6 per 1,000 for planned hospital births.\nIn the study of nearly 150,000 low-risk women in the Netherlands who gave birth between 2004 and 2006, 92,333 had a planned home birth and 54,419 had a planned hospital birth.\nHome births in the Netherlands account for around 20% of all births. Currently in the UK, 2.4% of births are planned at home, down from 3% in 2008.\nAnk de Jonge, a practising midwife and senior researcher on the study from the VU University Medical Centre in Amsterdam, said their findings showed that the system in the Netherlands was working well.\nBut she emphasised that this depended on a number of different factors.\n\"This comes from a good risk selection system, good transport in place and well-trained midwives.\"\nShe also warned that in emergencies the right facilities had to be in place.\n\"Women who give birth at home are less likely to have interventions at home, but if there is a serious problem there should be a good system to deal...\n\nSummary: Planned home births are less risky than planned hospital births, particularly for second-time mothers, says research in the British Medical Journal.\n###\nArticle: Hotels, restaurants, caterers and other businesses in the hospitality sector have benefited from the reduced 9% VAT rate since 2011.\nIndustry lobbyists say the rate has encouraged sales and employment.\nBut figures show the prices charged to consumers in many of these industries have actually risen in the last year.\nFigures from the Revenue Commissioners show that if VAT returns had been paid at the full 13.5% there would have been an additional 644m euro (\u00a3472m) paid to the state, since 2011.\nIt is not possible to tell how much of those returns only exist because the rate was reduced.\nIrish finance minister Michael Noonan warned the industry last year that the reduced rate would be reconsidered if prices began to rise.\nHowever, the Consumer Price Index shows the cost of hotel accommodation rose by 5.2% between January 2014 and January 2015.\nDuring the same period, hotel sector VAT returns totalled 135.6m euro (\u00a399.5m).\nIf those sales had been charged at the higher rate, the return to the exchequer would have been an additional 69m euro (\u00a350.6m).\nA similar pattern emerged in the restaurant sector, with prices rising by almost 2% in the last 12 months.\nDuring the same period, the Revenue may have lost out on 72m euro (\u00a352.8m) in VAT payments from restaurants.\nThe Irish Hotels Federation (IHF) warned that the long-term future of the industry could be affected if the rate is returned to 13.5%.\nIt said tourist numbers have increased from 5.9m in 2011 to 7.3m in 2014 and significant employment has been generated as a result of the measure.\nIHF president Stephen McNally said: \"The government has to think if they turn off the tap are they at risk of chasing tourists away from the country?\n\"If you talk to anyone in the industry they will tell you it has worked for them. If the rate is not maintained big questions will be asked about what will happen.\"\nHowever, the trade union SIPTU has accused the industry of \"pocketing\" the reduced VAT rate.\n\nSummary: A reduced VAT rate for the hospitality industry in the Republic of Ireland may have cost the state more than 600m euros (\u00a3440m).\n###\nArticle: John Larkin said he may bring a case against the Department for the Economy for introducing the non-domestic Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme before it went to the full executive.\nHe made the comments during a separate case at Belfast's High Court.\n\"My primary responsibility is as guardian of the rule of law,\" he said.\n\"If it's an issue about public money and a claim being made against the government founded on the 2012 regulations, I may be the only person able to put a hand up.\"\nThe development came as more than 500 members of the Renewable Heat Association NI Ltd were granted leave to seek a judicial review of Economy Minister Simon Hamilton's plan to cut tariff payments.\nThe RHI scheme was an attempt by the Northern Ireland Executive to help to increase creation of heat from renewable sources.\nBut flaws in setting the scheme's subsidy rate left it open to abuse as claimants could earn more cash the more fuel they burned, with the overspend estimated to be about \u00a3490m.\nLast month, Mr Hamilton set out revised 2017 RHI regulations in a bid to cut costs and ease the financial burden.\nLawyers for the Renewable Heat Association (RHANI) of Northern Ireland are set to claim this was an illegal step against boiler owners with 20-year contracts.\nPart of their case is that 2017 regulations are rendered unlawful because they were not discussed and agreed on by the Executive.\nMr Larkin will definitely now feature in that case after an issue of devolution was raised.\n\"The 2012 regulations never came before he Executive to be discussed and agreed,\" he told the court.\n\"So the point that is made against the 2017 regulations it seems to me can equally be made against the 2012 regulations.\"\nProceedings have been brought by RHANI and some boiler owners have been granted anonymity in a separate action against Mr Hamilton's plans to publish the identities of those using the scheme.\nThe attorney general has said his primary responsibility is as a guardian of the rule of law.\nBut critics suggest the issue presents a...\n\nSummary: The attorney general is considering challenging the legality of a botched energy scheme that could cost taxpayers \u00a3490m.\n###\nArticle: Kelly Pearce, 36, was found with fatal throat wounds in a flat belonging to witness Joseph Withers on Canvey Island, Essex, on 19 November.\nAccused Anthony Ayres, 49, of Fairlop Avenue in Canvey, denies murdering her.\nAt Chelmsford Crown Court his defence claimed Mr Withers killed her and then blamed Mr Ayres who arrived later.\nMs Pearce had been stabbed 40 times in the face and neck and bludgeoned to death with a weapon \"consistent\" with a hammer in a \"frenzied attack\", the court heard.\nMore on this and other news from Essex\nShe sustained fatal neck wounds and skull and brain damage, and died later in hospital.\nThe court was told she had been attacked in the bathroom of a flat in Fairlop Avenue in Canvey, belonging to Mr Withers.\nOn the day of the killing, Mr Withers, who described himself in police interviews as a paranoid schizophrenic, said he was briefly locked out of his flat, while Ms Pearce and Mr Ayres were inside.\nWhen he got back in he claimed to have seen Mr Ayres swinging a hammer.\n\"I saw him hitting her with the hammer or something. I just saw him hitting like that,\" he told the court.\nDefence lawyer Oliver Saxby, QC, said: \"It sounds like you weren't sure. Why did you say 'or something'?\"\n\"That's best description I could give,\" Mr Withers replied.\nHe claimed he had then run from the flat to call the police.\nHowever, Mr Saxby said: \"I'm suggesting that either you lost it with her, or that there was somebody else in there who was responsible for what happened.\"\n\"It was Tony,\" Mr Withers replied.\nHe had said early in the cross-examination: \"You're trying to say I attacked Kelly. I would never attack anybody. I'm scared of Kelly.\"\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 732, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A wave of selling sweeping across bond markets resumed on Monday as investors continued to digest the impact of a Donald Trump presidency."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21924, 430, 16687, 23013, 19695], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: \"This is simply some kind of hysteria. You can't seem to stop. Do we need to give you a tablet?\" he said in a debate at the St Petersburg Economic Forum.\nA US journalist had asked him if Russia had reached a secret deal with Mr Trump to soften US sanctions on Russia.\nMr Putin again denied Russian meddling in the election that Mr Trump won.\nThe allegations of Russian interference in the presidential election were \"harmful chatter\" detrimental to international relations, security and the fight against terrorism, he said.\n\"This is an attempt to resolve domestic political issues by using foreign policy instruments,\" he said.\n\"It's easier to say 'we're not to blame - the Russians are to blame, they interfered in our election, and we're good'. This reminds me of anti-Semitism. The Jews are blamed for everything,\" he added.\nThe US intelligence agencies say the hacking of the US Democrats last year bore the hallmarks of Russian state security services.\nPresident Trump's campaign aides are currently being investigated over possible collusion with the Russian government.\nMr Putin accused the West of carrying out \"crude and systematic interference in Russian affairs for many years\".\nRussia: The scandal Trump can't shake\nUS Congress issues Russia probe subpoenas\nEarlier, Mr Putin urged US business executives to help improve Russian-US relations, amid continuing Western sanctions.\nHe said those relations had hit \"their lowest point since the Cold War\".\n\"I want to pass the buck back to you - help us to restore a normal political dialogue,\" he said at the forum.\nBesides the US allegations of Russian meddling, tensions have risen during the Ukraine and Syria conflicts.\nRussia remains under US and EU sanctions because of its involvement in the Ukraine conflict and annexation of Crimea.\nWestern governments back Sunni Arab and Kurdish groups fighting Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, who is backed militarily by Russia and Iran. But Islamic State (IS) jihadists are being targeted by both the West and Russia.\n\"I appeal to you and...\n\nSummary: Russian President Vladimir Putin has said Americans must stop their \"hysteria\" about an alleged Russian deal with US President Donald Trump.\n###\nArticle: He described his fellow UMP conservative as \"irritable, rash, overconfident and allowing for no doubt, least of all regarding himself\".\nHe praised Socialist Francois Hollande, tipped as Mr Sarkozy's main rival if they stand in the 2012 election.\nSome analysts suggest Mr Chirac is taking revenge for perceived slights.\nMr Sarkozy failed to support Mr Chirac during the 1995 election which put him in office and, following his re-election in 2002, made fun of the older man's love of Japan and sumo wrestling - a point raised in the memoirs.\nHe won the 2007 election, in which Mr Chirac had to stand down because he had served two consecutive terms in office.\nSince his retirement, and despite a looming trial on corruption allegations dating back decades, Mr Chirac has enjoyed a popularity which often eluded him while president.\nAn Ifop opinion poll last summer suggested he was France's most admired political figure, with Mr Sarkozy placed just 32nd.\nVolume II of Mr Chirac's memoirs is due to be published next week but extracts have appeared in the French press.\n\"Sarkozy - Chirac tells all\" was the headline in news magazine Le Point.\n\"We do not share the same vision of France, we do not agree on the basics,\" Mr Chirac writes in his book.\nAfter describing Mr Sarkozy as \"one of the most gifted politicians of his generation\", he frowns on his \"inappropriate declarations\", notably his call to \"hose down\" crime-ridden housing estates when he was interior minister in 2005.\nHe suggests he once considered sacking him as a cabinet minister for insubordination but decided against it, in order to avoid a destructive confrontation.\nAnother news magazine, Le Nouvel Observateur, homed in on the scorn Mr Chirac heaps on Mr Sarkozy's military service record, with the headline \"Sarkozy, a special kind of squaddie\".\nMr Chirac, who fought as an officer in the Algerian War, sneers at the manner in which Mr Sarkozy set about his 12-month compulsory service as a young man in 1978.\nHe describes him as a \"military service skiver\" because, Le...\n\nSummary: Former French President Jacques Chirac has mocked his successor and party colleague Nicolas Sarkozy in memoirs covering his 12 years in office.\n###\nArticle: The claim: The cost of Hinkley Point C to bill payers has risen from \u00a36bn to about \u00a330bn.\nReality Check verdict: The projected additional cost of guaranteeing the amount paid for electricity from Hinkley C has risen considerably because the government forecast for the wholesale price of electricity has fallen.\nThe Chinese government will pay about a third with EDF paying the rest.\nIn return, the UK government has guaranteed EDF a fixed price for the electricity it produces for 35 years.\nThat fixed price, or strike price, is \u00a392.50 per megawatt hour. One megawatt hour is enough electricity to run about 18,000 40in televisions for an hour.\nIn the UK, electricity is generated then sold to suppliers at a wholesale price. That electricity is then supplied to UK households and they pay for it through their electricity bills.\nEnergy companies charge us more than the wholesale price to cover their costs, various government charges, and make a profit.\nThe wholesale price moves up and down but the government has promised EDF it will get paid \u00a392.50 per megawatt hour of electricity from Hinkley Point no matter what the wholesale price is. It will be \u00a389.50 if another planned station, Sizewell C, comes online.\nIf the agreed strike price is above the wholesale price then consumers will have to pay higher bills to fund it.\nThe estimated extra amount they will pay has risen for one simple reason - the government's forecast for the wholesale energy price in the future has fallen. The lower the wholesale price, the bigger the chunk UK households have to pay to make sure EDF gets paid \u00a392.50 per megawatt hour.\nOil and gas prices have fallen sharply since 2014 and the government has cut its wholesale price estimates as a result. Between 2012, when the strike price was agreed with EDF, and last year, wholesale price forecasts have been cut by more than a fifth.\nThe National Audit Office (NAO) said: \"We estimate that the value of future top-up payments under the proposed HPC\u00a0CfD have increased from \u00a36.1bn in October 2013, when...\n\nSummary: The French state-owned power company EDF has agreed to shoulder the estimated \u00a318bn cost of building Hinkley Point C, the first new nuclear power station in the UK for a generation.\n###\nArticle: Author Ian Rankin, actor Bill Nighy and comedian Miranda Hart will be among the 1,000 guests taking part in the annual 10-day event.\nOther big names making an appearance include Mary Berry, Matt Lucas and Salman Rushdie.\nNow in its 68th year, the UK's oldest literature festival will take place in October.\nIt attracts some of the biggest names from the world of culture, politics and sport.\nThe programme includes new Children's Laureate Lauren Child and children's author and illustrator Judith Kerr, creator of The Tiger Who Came to Tea.\nRussell Brand, Sarah Millican and Peep Show star Robert Webb are among the comedians who will be talking candidly about their lives.\nAlso making an appearance will be author Michael Morpurgo, the original supermodel Twiggy and cook Nigella Lawson.\nNicola Tuxworth, head of programming, said the line-up was the \"culmination of a very intensive few months of hard graft\".\n\"We want to be a festival where people can scroll down down the list and all see something they want to go to,\" she added.\nThe festival will take place between 6-15 October at various venues around the Gloucestershire town.\n\nSummary: The full line-up for the 2017 Cheltenham Literature Festival has been announced by organisers.\n###\nArticle: Sam van Tilburgh said his team had managed to identify the teenager and obtain some of his schoolwork, which it then published online as a warning.\nThe firm followed this up with its own threat to alert the youth's family to his activities.\nMore than a decade later, the stolen materials remain private.\nMr Van Tilburgh disclosed the affair at an event held by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (Bafta) on Tuesday evening.\nOthers on the panel gasped when they heard of the unusual tactics taken by Lionhead Studios, which occurred before the developer was sold to Microsoft.\nThe events took place in 2003, at which point Lionhead was working on what was to become its biggest game: Fable.\n\"There was this little group, and they were called Kibitz,\" Mr Van Tilburgh recalled.\n\"They managed to get their hands on some screenshots.\n\"One of which was the hero of Fable stabbing a little kid through the head. It was never meant to be released for obvious reasons.\n\"But they managed to get their hands on more material unannounced to this day... and they threatened us, the community team, with releasing them.\"\nIn tackling the crisis, the Guildford-based community managers had one crucial element in their favour.\nThe images had been posted to Lionhead's own forums, which gave the staff access to the internet protocol (IP) address of the person who had uploaded them.\nIP addresses can easily be traced back to a physical location through a variety of online tools, assuming the user has not taken steps to conceal the details.\nIn this case, the 16-year-old culprit had not taken the precautionary measures.\n\"We knew where the guy was living and managed to get a hold of the guy's high school record through a mate, including the poem that he had recited at his end of year [class],\" Mr Van Tilburgh said.\n\"We wrote a public message as Lionhead Studios to the group Kibitz and we started the message with the opening lines of the poem he had recited in high school, and we included the landmark he could see from his house where he...\n\nSummary: A video game industry insider has revealed how he helped track down a \"troll\" who had threatened to leak his company's secrets.\n###\nArticle: US and European bond prices have sunk in expectation that he will enact inflationary policies that speed the pace of interest rate rises.\nOn Monday, some bond yields - which rise as the price falls - hit their highest for more than six months.\nBonds globally lost $1.29tn (\u00c2\u00a31tn) last week, according to Bank of America.\nAnd there is no sign that the bond sell-off is easing, depressing the value of some pension investments and making it more expensive for countries and companies to borrow money.\nOn Monday, the 30-year US Treasury jumped above 3% for the first time since January. In the UK, the 10-year gilt yields returned to levels not seen since June's Brexit referendum vote. And German 30-year bunds rose above 1% for the first time since early May.\nItalian bonds have been among the most affected. Rome's 10-year yields rose four basis points to 2.01% on Monday, their highest in 14 months.\n\"It is a continuation of this recent trend. There are still these expectations that inflation could go up if the US takes a more expansionary fiscal stance,\" said DZ Bank strategist Daniel Lenz said.\nJim Cielinski, head of fixed income at Columbia Threadneedle, said the sell-off trend was not surprising, but the \"ferocity of the reversal\" was.\nAnd in a research note for Societe Generale, analyst Daniel Fermon said that rising interest rates may not be a good thing.\n\"As central banks are now less active in the bond market and Trump expects to cut taxes and launch a $1tn infrastructure investment plan, increasing the deficit, we believe rising US long-term rates remain a major risk for financial markets,\" he said.\nInvestors had piled into bonds, seeking a safe - but low - rate of return during what has been years of sluggish growth in the US, Europe and Japan.\nBut since inflation and interest rates are seen as likely to rise, investors are seeking assets with a more attractive return. With a Trump administration promising economic stimulus through spending and tax cuts, investors are worried about putting money into low...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 851, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Dickensian-style protest has been held to oppose Sports Direct's use of zero-hour contracts at the company's annual general meeting."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17964, 19196, 7120, 13985, 5155], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Wayne Keightley, 42, of Rutland Street, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, had already been convicted of causing unnecessary suffering to an animal.\nLeicester magistrates sentenced him to 10 weeks prison and banned him from keeping a pet for three years.\nThe RSPCA, which brought the case, said Gypsy was left \"terrified and in pain\" but was now recovering well.\nKeightley claimed the female Staffordshire bull terrier fell as he tried to escape a gang who had broken into the flat.\nHe said he threw a vase through the second floor window before jumping himself and breaking his ankle.\nHis trial earlier this month heard he told paramedics at the scene he had been drinking and had taken drugs.\nThe defence insisted Keightley had been a \"dog lover all his life\".\nDistrict Judge Tim Daber said: \"Thankfully the injuries seem to be superficial, but it was the result of quite an horrific act, for whatever reason that act was committed.\"\nKeightley was jailed for a further four weeks after activating a suspended sentence for knife possession.\n\nSummary: A man who committed a \"horrific act\" in throwing a nine-week-old puppy out of a upstairs window has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: Kieran Milledge, 22, was caught on CCTV attacking his Staffordshire bull terrier on a train between Braintree and Witham, Essex, in October.\nHe was seen abusing the animal in what Chelmsford Magistrates' Court heard was a \"continued and brutal attack\".\nMilledge, of no fixed address, admitted animal cruelty and possession of a bladed weapon.\nLive: For more on this and other Essex stories\nHe was jailed for 21 weeks for the animal cruelty offence and, to be served concurrently, eight weeks for breaching a suspended sentence order and six months for the weapon offence.\nThe attack on his dog, called Ronnie, happened over a 20 minute period, the court heard.\nMilledge hung the dog by its lead and then swung him against the wall of the train before pushing his foot against his pet's face.\nDuring the attack, Ronnie appeared to lose consciousness and fouled the seat he was on.\nHe died three days later, the court was told.\nMilledge said he had been so drunk that he could not remember what happened.\nSgt Steven Maguire, of British Transport Police, said: \"I welcome today's sentence as it has taken a violent dog abuser off the streets.\n\"Milledge's cruel beating of his dog was simply inexcusable and I am pleased that he now has an indefinite ban from keeping animals.\"\n\nSummary: A man whose dog died days after he beat and threw it around a train carriage has been jailed.\n###\nArticle: It's a sunny Friday in August 2014. All around Shepperton Studios, threatening signs warn against unauthorised entry to the soundstages.\nThe film they're keeping under wraps is of Avengers: Age of Ultron, although the notices only refer to the movie's code name \"Afterparty\".\nAnd what a party the original Avengers turned out to be. It took more than $1.5 billion (\u00c2\u00a3991 million)at the global box office, and delighted millions of fans across the world with its mix of irreverent humour and budget-busting action sequences.\nI'm here on what is day 89 of a 93 day shoot. During a brief break in filming, the movie's writer and director Joss Whedon confesses to feeling the pressure - but it's not the pressure of outside expectation. It's the pressure he puts on himself.\n\"The fact is there's a certain amount of expectation, obviously,\" he admits. \"But for me the expectation is, can I make a better movie? Can I make this more interesting? Can I push myself as a filmmaker, can I push the actors? Can I expand the Marvel universe in the way that it should be expanded? Not just make it bigger, but make it deeper.\"\nLast week, a few days before the film's release, Whedon is still tired. Even more than the last time we met.\n\"It feels like I'm at the end of a two or three year journey,\" he sighs, \"and it was all uphill.\"\n\"When you start out, it's all perfect in your head. When you work with the actors, it gets better.\n\"And then at some point you've been editing it for so long you start thinking 'What am I? What's happening?' and you forget why you ever showed up.\n\"And you despair. It's a very bleak experience.\"\nLuckily, he's now had the privilege of watching audiences' enjoyment of the finished film - and it's been something of a vindication.\n\"When you get a reaction, particularly if it's something you fought for. Then it's pretty wonderful.\"\nIt's hard to overstate how important Joss Whedon has become to the series of films that make up the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He's been a creative consultant on the franchise for three...\n\nSummary: BBC Entertainment correspondent Lizo Mzimba goes behind the scenes on Marvel's latest blockbuster, Avengers: Age of Ultron.\n###\nArticle: Iain Duncan Smith's resignation has put the issue at the heart of the government's approach to the economy - whether George Osborne's announcements in the Budget last week were \"fair\".\nMr Duncan Smith told the Andrew Marr programme on Sunday morning that the Budget was \"deeply unfair\", as it proposed restrictions to increases in the disability payments budget whilst at the same time provided an effective tax cut for those with higher incomes.\nThe first, Mr Duncan Smith suggested, was being used to fund the second.\nTo analyse the impact of the Budget on different income groups, economists turn to what is called a \"distributional analysis\" which aggregates the effect of tax and benefit changes.\nBy way of such an analysis, the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) says that last week's Budget left the richest 10% of households about \u00a3260 a year better off.\nThe poorest 10%, the IFS says, were no better off and could actually see their net income fall slightly as benefits are reduced.\nTo understand the differential impact it is worth going back to the pledges made in the Conservative manifesto - to increase the personal allowance before those in work start paying income tax.\nAnd second, to increase the threshold at which the higher 40p tax rate kicks in.\nBoth policies have a tendency to benefit the better off for two reasons.\nIf you earn under the new personal allowance announced in the Budget of \u00a311,500 then the tax changes have no effect.\nAnd you only receive the benefit of the increase in the 40p tax threshold if you earn more than \u00a345,000.\nUsing the IFS's model, many would say that the Budget was \"unfair\" in that the richest gained more than the poorest.\nWhich appears to contradict George Osborne's big point in the Spending Review way back in 2010 that those with \"the broadest shoulders should bear the greatest burden\".\nBut - the Treasury looks at distributional analysis in a radically different way.\nLooking back to 2010, it argues that it is more revealing to consider the proportion of taxes paid and public...\n\nSummary: Fairness - a word as easy to shout about as it is difficult to define.\n###\nArticle: The pair, aged 20 and 21 who have not been named yet, are thought to have made that error and snorted the drug.\nSold as a \"white powder\", the drug has traditionally come from south-east Asia and sold in places like Australia.\n\"It's a really difficult job for someone who's new or naive to opiates to pick [between] heroin and cocaine.\n\"The main risk with white heroin is people who are naive users is that it's a light, white-coloured powder,\" says Prof John Fitzgerald, of the University of Melbourne.\nHe has studied the illegal drug trade in Australia for many years.\n\"It can be confused with other white and light-coloured powders.\"\nHe adds: \"For people who don't usually use strong psychoactive drugs, the general advice would be that if you're in an unfamiliar place, don't do it.\"\nGet help and information about drugs at BBC Advice.\nHe says that even those selling the drug may not always be completely sure what substance they are dealing in.\n\"It's very possible that you get people who are dealing in quantities or purities that they haven't dealt with before and that accidents happen,\" Prof Fitzgerald.\nRob van de Veen, a police spokesman in Amsterdam, says white heroin is \"much more expensive\" than cocaine, but the dealer \"sold it for the same price [as cocaine] several times\".\n\"We think he doesn't know what he is selling,\" he says.\nHe says that in the past different types of heroin ended up in different markets.\nWhile white heroin tends to be produced in south-east Asia and sold in the southern hemisphere, brown heroin originates in places like Afghanistan and typically makes its way to Europe.\n\"It's much easier with brown heroin [to tell the difference] because it certainly looks brown and cocaine doesn't come in a brown form,\" says Prof Fitzgerald.\nIn recent years however, brown heroin has become more prevalent in Australia and according to Prof Fitzgerald, it is difficult to know whether more white heroin will come to Europe.\n\"The drug market is inherently unpredictable,\" he says.\n\"Whilst there's been a sharp...\n\nSummary: Typically purer than brown heroin and easily mistaken for cocaine, white heroin caused the death of two young British men in Amsterdam this week.\n###\nArticle: The union Unite organised the rally at the firm's headquarters in Derbyshire.\nThe union has called for an end to \"Victorian working practices\" and demanded staff get a living wage of \u00c2\u00a37.85 an hour.\nSports Direct said casual workers receive holiday and sick pay, and are included in incentive schemes.\nThe protest at the company headquarters was one of about 40 being held on Wednesday, with Sports Direct shops across the country also being targeted.\nA Sports Direct spokeswoman said: \"Much of the comment around the group's use of zero hours has been unfounded and inaccurate.\n\"The group complies fully with all legal requirements which relate to casual workers, including holiday and sick pay and freedom to gain other employment.\n\"Casual workers also benefit from general incentive schemes.\"\nUnite said an estimated 3,000 workers are on zero-hour contracts at Sports Direct's Shirebrook headquarters.\nA further 75% of staff across its UK stores are also on zero-hour contracts, with Sports Direct accounting for a fifth of all such contracts in the retail sector, according to Unite.\nOne institutional investor, Royal London Asset Management, earlier called for the resignation of Sports Direct founder Mike Ashley citing anger on his failure to attend four board meetings.\nAshley Hamilton Claxton from Royal London Asset Management, said: \"We have lost confidence in the board and are very concerned about the long list of corporate governance failings that have not been addressed.\"\nBut both Mr Ashley and Sports Direct chairman Keith Hellawell were re-elected to the board at the meeting.\nUnite representative Cheryl Pidgeon said: \"We want an end to zero-hour contracts - because young people cannot stand 'forever and a day' to be on zero-hour contracts.\n\"We think Sports Direct makes enough money to ensure that their workers have to dignity, respect and fair wages.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 403, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Nearly 60% of all syphilis cases reported in England were in London, it has been revealed."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4798, 11876, 2278, 19913, 2888], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The \"consultation\" vote called by Artur Mas was suspended by the Constitutional Court last month after a challenge by the central government.\nHowever, Mr Mas said he could use a different legal framework to proceed.\nSpanish PM Mariano Rajoy had earlier welcomed reports that the vote was being called off.\nThe government has portrayed the vote as an actual referendum and argues that it cannot be held without the consent of the Spanish state.\nEconomic and cultural grievances have fuelled Catalan nationalism.\nThe wealthy region of 7.5 million people contributes more to the Spanish economy than it gets back through central government funds.\nLike other Spanish regions, it enjoys a degree of autonomy but campaigners accuse Madrid of recently seeking to undermine Catalan in favour of Spanish as the main language of instruction in schools.\nOn Monday evening, the Catalan regional government reportedly announced to a meeting of pro-consultation parties that the vote was off.\nBut on a morning of high drama at government house in Barcelona, Mr Mas went before reporters to say the vote would still be held, with the same two questions about independence within Spain and full independence.\n\"The vote on 9 November can be considered the preparatory vote before the definitive one,\" he explained.\nThe \"definitive\" vote, he explained, would be a new election in Catalonia.\nThe vote will be run by volunteers and will have no formal electoral roll, leading one local analyst, Josep Ramoneda, to remark that it looked \"a bit pathetic\", according to AFP news agency.\nOutlining the preparations for the 9 November vote, Mr Mas said: \"There will be ballots and ballot boxes. We can't apply the decree [to hold a referendum] but it will be possible to vote.\"\n\"Do you want Catalonia to be a state?\n\"If so, do you want Catalonia to be an independent state?\"\nCatalonia's quarrel with Spain\nCatalan municipal buildings will be used for the vote, so Spanish government support will not be required, he said.\n\"The Catalan government has jurisdiction over...\n\nSummary: The head of Spain's Catalonia's region has said a non-binding vote on independence will go ahead on 9 November, in defiance of Madrid.\n###\nArticle: In an email, the firm told buyers of self-balancing scooters with \"non-compliant UK plugs\" to dispose of the product at a recycling centre.\nSuch customers would be automatically refunded within three days, it said.\nIt comes after Trading Standards seized 15,000 unsafe boards being brought into the UK.\nMany had faulty cables, chargers or plugs that could catch fire or explode, it said.\nAmazon is understood to have stopped selling the devices. Retailers Argos, John Lewis have also reportedly pulled them from sale.\nA Tesco spokesman said: \"We've suspended the sale of all hoverboards both in store and online as a precautionary measure.\"\nIn the email, Amazon said: \"We regret the inconvenience this may cause you but trust you will understand that your safety and satisfaction is our highest priority.\"\nIt advised customers to dispose of their product at a centre registered to recycle electrical items \"as soon as possible\", and said a refund was being automatically processed.\nThe company also sent a separate email to customers who had bought the so-called hoverboards with compliant UK plugs to give them tips on safe battery and plug use \"as a precaution\".\nSuch customers could contact Amazon customer services if they did not wish to keep the product, the firm said.\nEarlier this month, Trading Standards officers said they had seized 88% of all scooters examined since October 15, mainly for having non-compliant electrical components that could explode or catch fire.\nMany of the boards were found to have plugs without fuses, and cut-off switches which failed when tested.\nChargers, cabling and batteries were also found to fail safety standards.\nThe London Fire Brigade has warned that at least three house fires were caused by such devices over 10 days in October.\nTrading Standards is giving these tips to consumers who have bought a \"hoverboard\", or are thinking of buying one:\nAnyone who finds such products for sale is being urged to contact the Citizens Advice helpline on 03454 04 05 06.\nThe Retail Ombudsman watchdog urged...\n\nSummary: Online marketplace Amazon has told customers who bought certain \"hoverboards\" to throw them out after concerns they can catch fire.\n###\nArticle: American scientists found that the mutant cockroaches had a \"reorganised\" sense of taste, making them perceive the glucose used to coat poisoned bait not as sweet but rather as bitter.\nA North Carolina State University team tested the theory by giving cockroaches a choice of jam or peanut butter.\nThey then analysed the insects' taste receptors, similar to our taste buds.\nResearchers from the same team first noticed 20 years ago that some pest controllers were failing to eradicate cockroaches from properties, because the insects were simply refusing to eat the bait.\nSource: Natural History Museum\nDr Coby Schal explained in the journal Science that this new study had revealed the \"neural mechanism\" behind this refusal.\nIn the first part of the experiment, the researchers offered the hungry cockroaches a choice of two foods - peanut butter or glucose-rich jam [known as jelly in the US].\n\"The jelly contains lots of glucose and the peanut butter has a much smaller amount,\" explained Dr Schal.\n\"You can see the mutant cockroaches taste the jelly and jump back - they're repulsed and they swarm over the peanut butter.\"\nIn the second part of the experiment, the team was able to find out exactly why the cockroaches were so repulsed.\nThe scientists immobilised the cockroaches and used tiny electrodes to record the activity of taste receptors - cells that respond to flavour that are \"housed\" in microscopic hairs on the insects' mouthparts\n\"The cells that normally respond to bitter compounds were responding to glucose in these [mutant] cockroaches,\" said Dr Schal.\n\"So they're perceiving glucose to be a bitter compound.\n\"The sweet-responding cell does also fire, but the bitter compound actually inhibits it - so the end result is that bitterness overrides sweetness.\"\nHighly magnified footage of these experiments clearly shows a glucose-averse cockroach reacting to a dose of the sugar.\n\"It behaves like a baby that rejects spinach,\" explained Dr Schal.\n\"It shakes its head and refuses to imbibe that liquid, at the end, you can...\n\nSummary: A strain of cockroaches in Europe has evolved to outsmart the sugar traps used to eradicate them.\n###\nArticle: The culprit left the Christmas paper after unwrapping and stealing \u00c2\u00a3900 in items, including three Android tablets.\nSue Percival's grandchildren and daughter, Steph Summers, found the grim scene when visiting her home at Tonypandy, Rhondda Cynon Taff.\nHer four-year-old, Tristan, the first in the house, told her: \"Mum, Santa's been. All the presents are open.\"\nGrandmother-of-seven Ms Percival said: \"We are devastated.\n\"I had finished all of my Christmas shopping because I started it in September.\n\"They stole the presents, including the electronic tablets I bought, all the alcohol and even all of my change that I had put in a coin counter for emergencies.\n\"The police said they think it is a personal targeted attack and that somebody might had waited for me to go to work.\"\nSouth Wales Police's Sgt Adam Johnson said the burglar struck on Wednesday between 07:30-11:30 GMT.\nHe said: \"The burglar forced the back door and made a search of the house, spending time to unwrap the Christmas presents which were in the house and choosing to take the high-value items and alcohol.\n\"The carnage was discovered by the children in the family who have now had their Christmas spoilt thanks to this callous person.\"\nAmong the items stolen were three computer tablets, trainers, perfumes sets and a large amount of alcohol.\n\nSummary: A \"callous\" burglar has broken into a family's home and stolen their Christmas presents from under the tree.\n###\nArticle: They say the method should help with donor shortages since it does not require a perfect cell match.\nMohammed Ahmed, who is nearly five years old, was among the first three children in the world to try out the new treatment.\nHe has severe combined immunodeficiency syndrome and had been waiting for a suitable donor for years.\nMohammed, who lives in Milton Keynes, was referred to Great Ormond Street Hospital when he was a year old.\nHis condition - a weak immune system - makes him more susceptible to infections than most, and a bone marrow transplant is the only known treatment.\nWhile Mohammed was on the transplant waiting list, he became extremely sick with swine flu.\nAt that time, his doctors decided Mohammed's only real hope was to have a mismatched bone-marrow transplant, with his father acting as the donor.\nMohammed's dad, Jamil, agreed to give the experimental therapy a go.\nBefore giving his donation, Jamil was first vaccinated against swine flu so that his own bone-marrow cells would know how to fight the infection.\nMohammed's doctors then modified these donated immune cells, called \"T-cells\", in the lab to engineer a safety switch - a self-destruct message that could be activated if Mohammed's body should start to reject them once transplanted.\nRejection or graft-v-host disease is a serious complication of bone-marrow transplants, particularly where tissue matching between donor and recipient is not perfect, and is one of the most difficult challenges faced by patients and their doctors.\nMismatched transplants in children - where the donor is not a close match for the child - are usually depleted of T-cells to prevent graft-v-host disease, but this causes problems in terms of virus infections and leukaemia relapse.\nThe safety switch gets round this - plenty of T-cells to be transfused and later killed off if problems do arise.\nThankfully, the transplant carried out in 2011 was a success - Mohammed's doctors did not need to use the safety switch.\nAlthough Mohammed still has to take a number of medicines...\n\nSummary: Doctors at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital have carried out a pioneering bone-marrow transplant technique.\n###\nArticle: Almost 3,000 cases were diagnosed in the capital out of a total of 5,042 in the country in 2015, figures from Public Health England (PHE) show.\nSince 2010 the number of cases among Londoners has risen by 163%, with 90% of those reported in 2015 among men who have sex with men.\nPHE said people were \"putting themselves at risk through unsafe sex\".\nSyphilis is a bacterial infection that initially causes highly infectious sores but can go on to cause serious conditions such as heart problems.\nIn most circumstances it can be treated with antibiotics but in extreme cases, the sexually transmitted infection can prove fatal.\n2,811\ncases in the capital in 2015\n2,406 cases recorded among men who have sex with men (MSM)\n36 median age of MSM diagnosed\n74% of MSM diagnosed were white\n44% of MSM diagnosed were born in the UK\nThere are about 54.7m people living in England, 8.7m of which live in London according to the Office of National Statistics.\nIn 2015, syphilis was diagnosed in all London local authorities with the highest numbers in Lambeth, Southwark, Tower Hamlets and Westminster.\nThe number of cases among heterosexual men and women has risen slightly but there was a much larger increase among men who have sex with men.\nThe group, which represents about 2% of the total London population, accounted for 2,406 of 2,811 cases in the capital.\nDr Yvonne Doyle, regional director for PHE London, said it was \"worrying to see such alarming rises in syphilis year on year\".\nShe said: \"We are seeing large increases in cases of syphilis among men who have sex with men and they now represent 90% of syphilis cases in London.\n\"Although diagnoses among heterosexuals in the capital are more stable they too continue to be higher than we would like given the effective preventative measures in place.\"\nShe called on people to practise safe sex, \"including using condoms, regularly being tested and avoiding overlapping sexual relationships\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 765, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An Essex town buoyed by the popularity of a reality television show needs to plan for when the \"bubble bursts\", businesses have been told."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12514, 8875, 19805, 9762, 7230], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Kiev city government has introduced a compulsory \"mask regime\" for its workers.\nSo far, the virus has killed 60 people, and is approaching, or has reached, epidemic levels in parts of the country - including the eastern Donetsk region, where fighting continues against Russian-backed insurgents.\nStill, health authorities insist there is no reason for undue concern - an outbreak of swine flu was anticipated for this winter. The measures are primarily \"prophylactic,\" they say, in order to prevent the disease from growing into uncontrollable levels.\n\"There is no reason for panic,\" Alexander Kvitashvili, the country's health minister, said on Tuesday. \"Ukraine is in the same situation as its neighbours in Central and Eastern Europe.\"\nStill, the disease seems to have caught Ukrainian officials flat-footed. And the number of fatalities, which has surged in the last week, is a cause for worry.\n\"From the point of view of doctors, the situation is serious,\" said Dr Fyodor Lapiy, Kiev's chief immunologist. \"The number of cases of sickness are growing, and very many young people have fallen ill.\"\nAccording to Dr Lapiy, one of the main reasons for the increase is the lack of a \"culture of vaccination\" among both doctors and the general population.\nThe number of physicians recommending to their patients to be immunized is extremely low, and the percentage of those who have actually received their flu shots is \"practically non-existent,\" he says.\nAnother factor contributing to the seriousness of the outbreak is that many people do not seek treatment until the flu has progressed to an acute - and difficult to treat - stage.\n\"I encourage all people who suspect they have the flu, whether it is actually the flu or not, to go immediately to your physician,\" said Health Minister Kvitashvili.\nAlso, needed equipment, such as respiratory devices or surgical masks, are in short supply - or are misused.\nHowever, this instance of swine flu also points to deeper and more chronic problems within Ukraine's health system. Seemingly,...\n\nSummary: Ukrainian officials have introduced a number of urgent measures to head off an outbreak of swine flu in the country, such as temporarily closing schools and banning some public gatherings.\n###\nArticle: Prince William flew to an incident in Garboldisham in Norfolk on Tuesday. \"Patient confidentiality\" prevented the EAAA giving details of the mission.\nThe duke's first shift began at Cambridge Airport on Monday morning.\nLater that day what would have been his first active mission to a road accident in St Albans was stood down, EAAA said.\nPrince William completed a civilian pilot course in September before taking dedicated 999-response training in order to take up his role with the air ambulance service.\nThe former RAF helicopter pilot's duties will cover incidents in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire and Bedfordshire.\nOn Monday the prince admitted to \"feeling the nerves\" as he began his first nine-and-a-half hour shift as co-pilot alongside medical staff.\nHowever, within three hours he was called on to fly a helicopter to an incident in Hertfordshire, as reported in the Cambridge News.\nAn EAAA spokeswoman confirmed to the BBC the prince and the rest of the crew were called back to base when it was realised the air ambulance was not required.\nNow it has emerged Prince William piloted his first EAAA rescue mission the next day, landing his helicopter in Garboldisham.\n\"We are unable to confirm any more details of this incident because of patient confidentiality,\" an EAAA spokeswoman said.\nPrince William's shift pattern is expected to be four days on, four days off, but will take into account his official royal duties.\nBond Air Services operates the air ambulance on behalf of the charity and the prince will be paid a salary which he is donating to charity.\n\nSummary: The Duke of Cambridge has flown his first active rescue mission as a co-pilot with the East Anglian Air Ambulance (EAAA).\n###\nArticle: It comes over claims of irregularities in the use of Fifa grants.\nThe Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) has denied claims by Dalung that there is $802,000 (\u00a3656,500) unaccounted for in its finances.\nThe discrepancy has led to world football's governing body halting its annual $1.1 million grant to Nigeria.\nThe federation insists there were no distortions during an earlier audit and that 'the minister was clearly misinformed about the activities of the NFF board'.\nThe audit report must be made public so as to promote transparency, build credibility and enhance your market value.\nBut Dalung, who was speaking at the NFF's Annual General Meeting in Lagos, wants a fresh audit of federation finances to examine how Fifa money was awarded and spent.\n\"According to a report, Fifa has withheld all development funds to Nigeria for lack of proper documentation of $802,000 out of the funds released to NFF,\" said Dalung.\n\"This is a very serious issue that must be given urgent attention to avoid another international embarrassment.\n\"Even more so that the present administration under the leadership of Mr. President, His Excellency, Mohammadu Buhari has zero tolerance for any act of misappropriation, misapplication, embezzlement or fraud in any guise.\n\"To this end, the NFF is directed to immediately provide my office with detail information of receipt, disbursement and application of the Fifa development grant accordingly.\n\"In addition, a reputable audit firm should be appointed urgently to check the account books of the federation to ensure that funds are judiciously expended.\n\"The audit report must be made public so as to promote transparency, build credibility and enhance your market value.\"\nHowever, the NFF released a communiqu\u00e9 after the AGM saying its congress expressed satisfaction with the explanation provided by the NFF board on the issues raised by the minister.\nIt states that: \"the audited account of the Federation for the year, as audited by PricewaterhouseCoopers, an internationally reputable audit firm, was...\n\nSummary: Nigeria's sports minister Solomon Dalung has called for a \"reputable audit\" of the country's football federation.\n###\nArticle: University College London researchers likened the impact to that of the death of a close friend or relative.\nThey said the most important factor in developing a sense of mental wellbeing was parents' care and responsiveness.\nBut controlling parents restricted their children's autonomy and stopped them developing a strong self-identity.\nThey prevented them from learning from their own mistakes or conflicts.\nAnd this had a strong and persistent link with poor mental health throughout their life.\nChildren with caring parents were more securely attached and therefore better able to manage future relationships, the researchers said.\nMothers' and fathers' care were equally important predictors of mental health through to middle age.\nBut paternal care had a greater association with wellbeing in later life.\nIn the study, 2,000 people born in 1946 in England, Scotland and Wales were questioned in their adolescence, their 30s and 40s, and between the ages of 60 and 64 about their mental health.\nThey were also asked to reflect on the quality of their relationships with their parents in the first 16 years of their life.\nLead author Dr Mai Stafford said: \"All parents are to a certain extent caring and to a certain extent controlling.\n\"It's whether we feel our parents invaded our privacy or we feel we were well looked after.\n\"The more caring and the more understanding we are, the more we listen to our children and speak to them in a warm and friendly way.\"\nDr Claire Hill, clinical psychologist specialising in parenting and child anxiety at the University of Reading, said: \"In the field of childhood anxiety disorders, there is a real lack of studies that include both.\n\"In some areas paternal care was more strongly associated with wellbeing than maternal care - the role of fathers should not be ignored when assessing psychological problems in children.\n\"Crucially the study suggests that parenting interventions should be aimed at both parents, and not just the primary caregiver, who is typically the mother. But while this is...\n\nSummary: Adults who were psychologically controlled as children by their parents are more likely to have poor mental health, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: By changing a \"few percent\", Apple app makers should be able to run code on Windows 10 mobile devices, it said.\nAnd many Android apps should run with no changes.\nExperts said the move was an \"imperfect solution\" to Microsoft's problems persuading people to use Windows mobile.\nFor iOS, Microsoft has unveiled an initiative called Project Islandwood, which has led to the creation of a software interpreter that works with the development tools Apple coders typically pick.\nBy piping code through this interpreter and changing a few other parts, it would be possible to transfer or port iOS apps to Windows 10, Microsoft said in a presentation at its Build developer conference in Seattle.\nAlready developers working for game-maker King have ported the massively popular Candy Crush Saga to Windows using these tools.\nA separate initiative, called Project Astoria, is aimed at Android and involves code built in to Windows itself that spots when an Android app is running and gives it the responses it expects.\nMicrosoft said this meant many Android apps would run with no changes on Windows mobile devices.\nHowever, the way that Android is built means changes will have to be made to some apps.\nThe tactic is seen as a way for Microsoft to to boost its popularity and persuade developers to include Windows 10 in their plans.\nWhile many apps are already available on the Windows store, some popular ones, such as Pinterest and Plants v Zombies 2, are absent.\nMicrosoft has also added tools that let Android apps reach some parts of Windows, such as its Cortana personal assistant, they would not otherwise be able to use.\nCCS Insight analyst Geoff Blaber said: \"The decision to embrace Android and iOS applications is an imperfect solution to an undesirable problem.\n\"Nonetheless, it's a necessary move to attract developers otherwise lost to Apple and Google.\"\n\nSummary: Microsoft is releasing software tools that make it easier to run popular Apple and Android apps on Windows mobile devices.\n###\nArticle: ITV's The Only Way is Essex (Towie) has been \"largely positive\" for Brentwood, where it is set, but \"everything has a shelf-life\", the council leader said.\nLisa Bone, of Visit Essex, added: \"If its bubble bursts we could be left with stereotypes, not economic benefits\".\nA meeting is being held on Tuesday to discuss the town's \"sustainability\".\nThe show Towie, now in its 11th series, features ordinary people appearing in modified situations based on their actual lives.\nMany run their own businesses in Brentwood, including shops, salons and nightclubs, which feature in the programme.\n\"Towie won't always be around and while it brings in a lot of tourism it has also given the town a certain stereotype, perception and image,\" Ms Bone said.\n\"Brentwood is full of beautiful historic buildings and family-friendly parks and we need to ensure we emphasise those, making the town attractive to everyone and ensuring its sustainability.\"\nBorough council leader Louise McKinlay, said: \"The popularity of the show has been very good for the town centre, retailers and the tourism trade, bringing so many people in to the area.\n\"Whether we like it or not, Towie has put Brentwood on the map. Yes, there's a lot about tans and nails in Towie, but there's also a great entrepreneurial spirit and that's evident everywhere in the town.\n\"I'd like to say that the only thing that's orange in Brentwood is our recycling bags.\"\nBusinesses in the town are being asked to consider Brentwood's \"unique selling point and future branding\" at Tuesday's meeting hosted by the council and Visit Essex.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 112, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["More than 500 speeding drivers have been caught by new cameras on the M4 in just five days."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18334, 8952, 11576, 13755, 17392], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: 'GcMAF' is an injectable product made from blood which was offered for sale at a health food shop in Bournemouth.\nCancer Research UK say the evidence for GcMAF is \"scientifically extremely dubious\".\nThe BBC has handed a file to the medicines regulator, the MHRA, which is now investigating.\nIn the UK it is illegal to sell an unlicensed medicine.\n5 live Investigates received a tip-off that the unlicensed product was available from a man called Nick Greenwood, who works at Earth Foods, a health food shop in Bournemouth.\nAn undercover reporter posed as a customer seeking GcMAF for a relative with cancer, and was told: \"It is one of the best ways to try and tackle it\".\nShe was offered a month's supply for \u00c2\u00a3600 and told the product would need to be taken for six to 12 months.\nPatients are told to self-inject 0.5ml of GcMAF every four days, and spray the product under the tongue twice daily.\nThe Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) told the BBC that GcMAF is \"an injectable blood product, the source of which we have no knowledge. We take this issue very seriously\".\nPeter Johnson, chief clinician at Cancer Research UK and a professor of medical oncology, warned there was no credible evidence to support the claims made for GcMAF.\nHe said: \"The papers that have been published about GcMAF are scientifically extremely dubious and several of them have been retracted after publication because of doubts about the evidence that they presented.\n\"If it was me, I wouldn't take it,\" he added.\nAt the small high street shop in Bournemouth, surrounded by shelves stacked with herbs and homeopathic remedies, Mr Greenwood told the BBC reporter about five cancer patients who had taken GcMAF, and none had reported side effects.\nHe said that two of them, who had late-stage cancer, had died.\nHe implied that they had not taken enough of the product, saying in his opinion: \"You need to spend more\".\nMr Greenwood took a medical history from the reporter and said it would be passed on to the shop's supplier - a British...\n\nSummary: An undercover investigation by 5 live Investigates has found an unlicensed blood product being sold illegally in the UK to treat cancer.\n###\nArticle: Cuba's national football team was knocked out of the Gold Cup at the weekend but the team's return flight from the US will have a few extra spaces.\nAt least four players have defected since the tournament kicked off on 7 July. Maybe more.\nThe Cuban team came to their quarter-final match in Baltimore with a 19-man squad, just one more than what is required to participate in the tournament.\n\"I think it's enough to play the game and to play the tournament,\" coach Raul Gonzalez told reporters.\nThe American team's coach, Jurgen Klinsmann, seemed to feel his counterpart's pain when he said: \"We know what they're going through on and off the field, so it's huge admiration with how they dealt with everything they went through.\"\nSince Presidents Obama and Castro announced a historic rapprochement between the two ideologically opposite neighbours in December, relations have been warming.\nOn Monday, a Cuban embassy opened in Washington and an American embassy started business in Havana -\u00c2\u00a0the first embassies the two countries have exchanged in a half-century.\nThe defecting players are taking advantage of a policy known as \"wet foot, dry foot\" which, despite warming relations, remains in place.\nThe policy, which has been in effect since 1995, allows Cuban nationals who reach US land to stay and apply for residency - immigrants who are picked up by authorities at sea are not.\nThe policy has drawn the ire of the Cuban delegation during historic talks that have taken place over the past few months, and has been the scourge of Cuban sports teams for quite a while longer.\nThe Obama administration has recently said that it has \"no plans to alter the current migration policy\", including the Cuban Adjustment Act, from which the policy is derived.\nCuban baseball has lost several players to the US leagues over the years, but this has traditionally been due to the huge sums of money paid to professional players in the US and the poor economy in Cuba.\n\"Most of the defections have involved players leaving illegally (often with the...\n\nSummary: US-Cuba relations may have entered a new era with the opening of embassies but defections to the US seem to be on the rise.\n###\nArticle: He added that \"the buck must stop\" with LTA chief executive Michael Downey, who he says has done \"a poor job\".\nFollowing Great Britain's Davis Cup victory, Andy Murray said that speaking to the LTA about the future of British tennis is a waste of his time.\n\"The LTA do not run the game very well. They haven't for many, many, many years,\" Lloyd told BBC World Service.\n\"They have poor management, poor systems.\"\nThe former Davis Cup captain and successful businessman said the LTA had invested millions \"but not in the right places\".\nLTA boss Downey said in a statement on Tuesday: \"We value the opinions of all of our players on how we grow the game in Britain and our door is always open to Andy, Dan [Evans], Dom [Inglot], James [Ward], Jamie [Murray] and Kyle [Edmund] to hear their views and work collaboratively with them and all of our partners.\"\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nMurray criticised British tennis' governing body after inspiring his country's first Davis Cup win in 79 years against Belgium in Ghent over the weekend.\nThe 28-year-old said he \"did not know where the next generation are\" and that on a visit to the National Tennis Centre (NTC) in October he found \"not one person using any of the indoor courts and not one person in the gym\".\nLloyd, 67, who accused Murray of not putting enough back into the British game before the Davis Cup final, said it is \"fantastic\" that the Scot spoke out as he has \"enormous power in controlling the way the game should be run\".\n\"Someone must take the blame,\" Lloyd added. \"Bob Brett was hired [as director of player development] and then left within a year, not because he wasn't good but he was in the wrong job. They hired him for a job that he can't do.\n\"You've got to put people in the right positions if you're running a company. The buck has to stop at the chief executive's door. He has done a poor job.\"\nLloyd, who says he twice applied for the LTA chief executive job but was turned down on both occasions, believes the governing body squanders the annual...\n\nSummary: British tennis is \"a mess\" and the Lawn Tennis Association must make changes, says former player David Lloyd.\n###\nArticle: The organisation favours a tunnel, saying it offers the best economic benefits and journey time improvements.\nBut audience members at a BBC debate said its consultation made it hard to respond favouring the alternative plan.\nHighways England said people could comment if they favoured other routes.\nHighways England favours \"Option C\" - a tunnel between Gravesend and Tilbury - while the only remaining alternative is \"Option A\", a new crossing at Dartford.\nThe proposed road tunnel would run from the M2 to the M25 in Essex, running under the Thames east of Gravesend into Kent.\nThe consultation states that a Lower Thames Crossing is needed to reduce congestion at the existing Dartford Crossing and asks for views on Highways England's proposed route.\nCritics said it was \"a sales brochure for Option C\" put out by Highways England.\n\"The way you have presented all this information makes it so hard for people to say that they want Option A that it is an invalid consultation,\" the Reverend Nigel Bourne, vicar of St Mary's Church in Chalk, told Highways England at the debate in Shorne Village Hall.\nThe church website directs users to a petition protesting at the proposal.\nOption B, which would have connected the A2 at Swanscombe in Kent with the A1089 in Essex, was dropped in 2013.\nThe public consultation, which started on 26 January, runs until 24 March.\nConsultation manager Martin Potts said the questionnaire asked open questions about other routes people might favour.\nBut he said: \"It would be completely inappropriate for Highways England to present material that indicated all the routes and all the options we have assessed are equally viable.\"\nThe full Lower Thames Crossing Debate will be broadcast on BBC Radio Kent at 19:00 GMT on Friday and 11:00 GMT on Sunday.\n\nSummary: Opponents of plans to build a Lower Thames Crossing east of Gravesend have called the public consultation invalid - branding it a sales brochure for Highways England's preferred option.\n###\nArticle: A public auction of just four licenses has raised \u20ac246m (\u00a3206m) for the government, led by Alexis Tsipras.\nOnly two existing broadcasters, Skai and Antenna, have survived, while the Star and Alpha TV stations failed in their bids.\nThe new licences start in 90 days following the controversial auction.\nMr Tsipras said it was the first time that the licences had been properly auctioned since privately owned stations started broadcasting in the late 1980s.\n\"This sends a message... a message that rules will be applied after 27 years of graft and illegality,\" the prime minister said.\nThe government has previously accused Greek media companies of being \"vampires\" that have lived on borrowed money and with overt links to Greek oligarchs.\nThe auction has faced widespread criticism and Costas Kimbouropoulos from Skai, one of the winning bidders, said:  \"We were not contesting a license, we came to negotiate a ransom.\"\nTrade unions are worried that there will now be a series of closures, redundancies and wage cuts in the private TV sector.\nThe country's oldest private TV channel, Mega, was excluded from the auction because of its large debts and has been hovering on the edge of insolvency.\nThe Journalists' Union of Athens has said: \"Using the rules of a badly run reality show, the government is pretending to take on corruption. It is auctioning off to the highest bidder the public's right to be properly informed.\"\nThe government has defended the auction process, arguing that industry-wide advertising revenue of just \u20ac280m could only justify four private networks in Greece.\nMinister of state Nikos Pappas, who ran the auction, said: \"TV channels that will inform Greek people objectively... not depending on their owners' links to the political leadership.\"\nMr Tsipras said the money raised by the auction would be spent on welfare policies.\nThe two newcomers to the industry are companies linked to the Greek shipowner Evangelos Marinakis, who is also president of the Greek football champions Olympiakos; and businessman Yannis...\n\nSummary: The number of privately owned TV networks in Greece has been halved to four after a government auction of new 10-year licences.\n###\nArticle: Four average 50mph enforcement cameras were installed in October on a two-mile stretch at Port Talbot and they went live on Monday.\nBut around 125-a-day have been caught in less than a week.\nThe cameras are the first to go into operation on a Welsh section of the M4, and during a pilot before Christmas around 700 drivers a day were caught.\nHowever, Wales Road Casualty Reduction Partnership GoSafe welcomed the reduction in drivers caught compared with the trial period.\nPartnership manager Chris Hume said: \"There is a clear indication that there has been a decrease in the numbers of people exceeding the limit.\n\"Excessive and inappropriate speed remains a factor in collisions and associated fatalities and serious injuries on our roads in Wales.\n\"Our main priority is to continue to educate motorists about the effect of inappropriate speed with enforcement being the last resort after engineering solutions are considered.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 198, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Auditors have questioned the way a health board handled funding awarded to a celebrity-led charity event."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15175, 13800, 4811, 14704, 4365], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It said it had taken the step as part of an ongoing strategy to be more accessible and open about the work it does for the UK.\nThe first tweet that it sent from the @GCHQ account was just two words: \"Hello, world.\"\nIt said it would be sending messages about its history as well as languages, maths, the outcomes of missions and technology.\nIn a statement, GCHQ media head Andrew Pike said the agency would not share intelligence updates or give away the \"tradecraft\" it employs. Instead, he said, it would be a way for GCHQ to get involved in debates on technology and cyberspace which was key for a \"technical organisation with computing at its core\".\nThis technical focus also drove GCHQ's choice of its maiden message, said Mr Pike. The short phrase is often the first that people learning to code get displayed on screen as they wrestle with a programming language.\nOne of the first accounts @GCHQ followed was @007 - the official account for fictional spy James Bond.\nMany people on Twitter said it was ironic that they were now following GCHQ, given the agency's widely reported work on large-scale surveillance.\nThe Twitter account follows other moves by GCHQ to engage with the technical world. It also maintains a repository on the Github code-sharing site through which it has shared one of its internal tools called Gaffer. The tool helps with the analysis of large-scale graphs.\n\nSummary: The UK's intelligence agency GCHQ has set up an official account on Twitter.\n###\nArticle: The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest living structure, and is home to thousands of plants and animals - it is so big it can even be seen from space.\nDivers have found that an increase in the sea's temperature has been putting the coral which grows there under a lot of stress causing 'bleaching', which means a loss of colour.\nMany types of coral have a special relationship with tiny algae that live in the coral.\nThese tiny algae produce about 90% of the food the coral needs to grow, and give them their bright colours.\nBleaching happens when sea temperatures get too high or low, causing the algae to get 'stressed out' and leave the coral.\nThis turn the coral white and leaves it very vulnerable.\nAn increase of just one degree Celsius for four weeks can cause bleaching. If this continues for more than eight weeks, the coral can die.\nIn 2002 the surface temperature of the sea water in the Great Barrier Reef increased by around 2-3 degrees causing one of the worst bleaching incidents on record, affecting more than 60% of the coral.\nWhile some coral reefs can recover from bleaching in a few years, others don't recover at all.\nThe Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority have now raised the bleaching threat level, and have said that there is a very high risk of mass coral bleaching this month.\nThe Australian government said it is working closely with the marine rangers to help keep an eye on the coral for the next few months to see how it is doing.\n\nSummary: Authorities in Australia have raised the threat level for coral 'bleaching' in the Great Barrier Reef, after divers found that lots of coral had died.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n15 October 2014 Last updated at 13:18 BST\nThe steppe eagle flew 45 times over the Brecon Beacons wearing a miniature rucksack packed with scientific instruments.\nThe experiment showed that by collapsing his wings in heavy wind, Cossack can fly in conditions that would have grounded an aircraft.\nScientists say birds such as vultures and kites may use the same technique.\nDuring each \"wing tuck\" Cossack's wings are, for a split-second, folded beneath his body so that he is effectively falling. This occurs up to three times a minute in some conditions.\nStudy leader Professor Graham Taylor, from Oxford University's Department of Zoology, said: \"Soaring flight may appear effortless but it isn't a free ride...it also puts an enormous strain on its flight muscles.\"\nHe compared the technique to suspension on a car stopping a disturbing ride.\nThe 75g (3 oz) \"black box\", which does not interfere with flying, tracks his position and records acceleration, rotation rate and airspeed.\nProf Taylor believes the lessons learned from Cossack could be useful to human aviation.\n\"This kind of technique could potentially be used to keep micro air vehicles aloft even in very windy conditions,\" he said.\n\nSummary: An eagle called Cossack has been fitted with a \"black box\" to reveal his secret weapon against turbulence.\n###\nArticle: The 50m (150ft) part of the wall was first discovered in 1998 but was kept undercover to protect it.\nNow Segedunum Roman Fort in Wallsend is putting the section of wall on display, along with artefacts and a bath house recently excavated at the site.\nTyne & Wear Archives & Museums manager, Geoff Woodward, said it was \"really exciting\" visitors could now see it.\nHadrian's Wall on Tyneside is a culmination of three-year project WallQuest - a community archaeology scheme which saw hundreds of volunteers taking part in urban digs over 30-miles of Hadrian's Wall between South Shields and Hexham.\nMr Woodward said: \"We've uncovered another important part of our history at Segedunum and I can't wait for people to come and see it.\n\"Following conservation, visitors will now be able to see the new section of the wall, which is really exciting.\n\"Before the WallQuest project we knew very little about the civilian settlement outside the fort. Thanks to a team of dedicated volunteers, who have spent months working with the museum and conservation experts, we now know more about this unique landmark.\"\nThe original bath house, which was first discovered in 1814, was long forgotten until it was unearthed in 2014.\nThe 73-mile (117km) Hadrian's Wall stretches between Wallsend in North Tyneside and Bowness on Solway in Cumbria.\nHadrian's Wall on Tyneside is on display at Segedunum Roman Fort until 30 October.\n\nSummary: An unearthed part of Hadrian's Wall is going on display for the first time in North Tyneside.\n###\nArticle: The drug - Kadcyla - adds six months of life on average to women dying with an aggressive form of breast cancer.\nNICE criticised makers Roche for not setting an affordable price, in its updated draft guidance.\nThe drug costs \u00a390,000 per patient but Roche said it had offered a lower - undisclosed - price in recent talks.\nThe two organisations have been in negotiations since the first draft guidance from NICE (the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence), rejecting the drug, was published in April.\nThere is a real sense of sadness - and anger for that matter - that the new breast cancer drug Kadcyla looks unlikely to be made routinely available on the NHS, something that is obvious from the bitter language being used by both sides.\nThe decision by England's official NHS advisory body, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), to reject Kadcyla prompted manufacturers Roche to claim the system was \"broken\".\nNICE - not known for its strong use of language - responded by saying it was \"really disappointed\" in the approach taken by the drugs firm.\nRead more analysis from Nick Triggle here\nWhile this latest guidance is only the final draft version, there tends not to be any major changes when the official recommendations are published - normally a few months after this stage.\nThe original cost of Kadcyla worked out at \u00a390,000 per patient - that is based on the standard 14 months of treatment.\nRoche said it had offered to lower the price \"substantially\", but NICE said the new price - which is not being disclosed - made little difference.\nKadcyla is used to treat people with HER2-positive breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body and cannot be surgically removed.\nAbout a fifth of breast cancer cases are HER2-positive, and it is thought this drug could benefit 1,500 women a year.\nIt works by seeking out and destroying cancerous cells, attacking them from within.\nIts novel action means it is unlikely to cause the side-effects, such as hair loss, seen with many other types of...\n\nSummary: A pioneering new breast cancer treatment will not be routinely available in England and Wales, the NHS drugs advisory body NICE is proposing.\n###\nArticle: Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board (BCUHB) gave \u00a320,000 towards the Lap of Wales Challenge.\nBut the Wales Audit Office found the board breached its own rules and regulations in handling the funding.\nBoard officials said they would learn from the experience after auditors highlighted a lack of transparency and poorly-managed conflicts of interest.\nAuditors also found the health board failed to follow procurement rules when appointing suppliers for the event.\nThe Lap of Wales Challenge was organised by Cerddwn Ymlaen under the leadership of its national organiser Eryl Vaughan and was fronted by the Welsh opera singer Rhys Meirion.\nThe event cost more than \u00a3150,000 to arrange and the surplus was \u00a31,368.\nThe challenge saw a number of Welsh celebrities undertaking a week-long journey through Wales in July 2015 to raise awareness of the Welsh Government's changes to the organ donation law.\nIt was arranged in aid of Cronfa Elen. The fund was set up by Mr Meirion in memory of his sister who died in 2012, and was incorporated within BCUHB's own official charity, Awyr Las/Blue Sky in 2014.\nThe health board awarded \u00a320,000 towards the event, with another \u00a320,000 coming from Cardiff and Vale Health Board and \u00a345,000 from the Welsh Government.\nThe report found \u00a310,000 of BCUHB's contribution was awarded as a loan, but the paperwork was not processed by the health board's financial team.\nDespite that, the funds were transferred.\nCerddwn Ymlaen said it was not aware it received a loan rather than a grant and would not have agreed to it, had it known.\nTo ensure the Lap of Wales project was not in deficit, Cerddwn Ymlaen undertook additional fundraising to meet the \u00a3154,054 cost of completing the challenge.\nConcerns were also raised about a breach of the health board's financial regulations in relation to the challenge.\nA spokesperson for BCUHB said: \"The health board was very keen to learn from this experience which is why it asked the Wales Audit Office to carry out this review, as we recognise that to achieve the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 887, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["London Underground train drivers with the Aslef union have voted to accept a pay deal for a new all-night Tube service."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3297, 19010, 17160, 19537, 18221], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: European Council President Herman Van Rompuy said the \"future of Ukraine belongs with the EU\" while US Secretary of State John Kerry said the US backed Ukraine's \"fight for democracy\".\nRussian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov accused Western countries of double standards over violent protests.\nUkraine has been in turmoil since November, when it scrapped an EU accord in favour of a Russian bailout.\nThe security conference is an annual event held to discuss military and political affairs.\nMr Van Rompuy's opening speech referred to the EU's offer of close association with Ukraine.\n\"The offer is still there and we know time is on our side. The future of Ukraine belongs with the European Union,\" he said.\nMr Kerry launched a broad attack on \"a disturbing trend in too many parts of Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans\".\nHe said: \"The aspirations of citizens are once again being trampled beneath corrupt, oligarchic interests - interests that use money to stifle political opposition and dissent, to buy politicians and media outlets, and to weaken judicial independence.\"\nBy Lyse DoucetChief international correspondent\nTug of war over Ukraine\nMr Kerry added: \"Nowhere is the fight for a democratic, European future more important today than in Ukraine. The United States and EU stand with the people of Ukraine in that fight.\"\nHe said the \"vast majority of Ukrainians want to live freely in a safe and prosperous country - they are fighting for the right to associate with partners who will help them realise their aspirations\".\nIn an apparent swipe at Moscow, he added that \"their futures do not have to lie with one country alone, and certainly not coerced\".\nMr Lavrov said that a \"choice is being imposed [on Ukraine] and Russia is not going to be engaged in this\".\nHe asked: \"What does incitement of violent street protests have to do with the promotion of democracy? Why do we not hear condemnation of those who seize government buildings and attack police and use racist, anti-Semitic and Nazi slogans?\"\nMr Lavrov said: \"Why...\n\nSummary: Ukraine's future has sparked angry exchanges at a summit in Munich.\n###\nArticle: The Productivity Commission paper said many aspects of life for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians had \"stagnated or worsened\" since 2014.\nBut other key measures, such as education and health, had improved.\nThe report, released on Thursday, is Australia's most comprehensive study of Indigenous wellbeing.\nIt detailed a 77% rise in the incarceration of Indigenous people over the last 15 years. Although the juvenile detention rate decreased, it remained 24 times higher than for non-Indigenous Australians.\nWorsening levels of psychological distress (up 6% since 2004-5) and substance abuse (up 8% since 2014-15), as well as no decrease in family and community violence, were other major concerns.\nHowever, child mortality rates - particularly for babies under one - were down, and 11% more adults were getting their main income from employment compared to 2014-15.\nProductivity Commission deputy chair Karen Chester said the findings should be carefully considered by federal, state and territory governments.\n\"I think the clock has been ticking for a while already,\" she told the ABC on Thursday.\n\"At the end of the day, we can't feign surprise that we're not seeing improvement across all of these wellbeing indicators if we're not lifting the bonnet and evaluating if the policies and programs are working or not.\"\n\nSummary: Indigenous Australians are experiencing increasing levels of imprisonment, self-harm and substance abuse, according to a damning new report.\n###\nArticle: The @ireland account aims to represent a range of voices in the Republic of Ireland.\nMs Marie, originally from the UK, moved to Ireland three years ago and lives there with her two-year-old daughter.\nShe told the BBC why she decided to apply to curate the Twitter account.\n\"I wanted to share my positive experiences,\" she said.\n\"I wanted to share the work I'm doing around body positivity.\n\"Ireland has a really strong culture of shame, and I wanted to change that.\n\"I've followed @ireland for a few years, and I know it has a high percentage of trolling.\n\"I was expecting a bit of racism, comments on my size and for being English but not a non-stop barrage.\"\nAfter logging on to the @ireland account on Monday morning at 08:30, Ms Marie quickly began to receive racist tweets.\n\"I was shocked more than anything,\" she said.\n\"It was an eye-opener that a lot of people have hateful and extreme views - it was pure hatred.\n\"A lot of people saw an image of a black woman and made a lot of assumptions, saying, 'Go back to Africa,' and telling me to go back to my own country, when I was born in Norwich.\n\"I was getting 500 notifications an hour.\n\"The vast majority of them were abusive comments and retweets of those comments.\"\nMs Marie said the abuse had predominantly come from outside Ireland.\n\"It was mostly anonymous accounts and largely based in America,\" she said.\n\"I suppose people feel safer saying these things online.\"\nMs Marie's offline experience in Ireland has been very different.\n\"I've only been welcomed in Ireland so far,\" she said.\n\"I've generally been lucky that I haven't had many bad experiences of racism in my life.\"\nMs Marie criticised the racist posts, in her own tweets.\n\"I expected trolls, and backlash, and criticism,\" she wrote.\n\"But today I have experienced racism, sexism, fat-phobia and homophobia to a degree I have never known.\n\"I have had eight hours of non-stop hate thrown at me.\n\"I am hurt, shocked and appalled.\"\nShe tweeted about her ethnicity and background.\n\"I applied to curate the account to share my...\n\nSummary: Michelle Marie began the week looking forward to curating the @ireland Twitter account - but soon after she started, she was inundated with racist abuse.\n###\nArticle: Cleaners at Heathrow had written to the airport's boss complaining a deal for a higher rate of pay had been applied only to directly employed staff.\nThe deal had been part of conditions to allow Heathrow's expansion.\nHeathrow has now accepted the principle of higher pay for all, but says it has yet to work out its implementation.\nCitizens UK, the community activist group which has supported the airport cleaners, welcomed the commitment from Heathrow but said there were \"serious and urgent questions about the timeframe\".\nLast month, cleaners and other agency staff at the airport wrote to Heathrow's chief executive, John Holland-Kaye, saying they were missing out on the London living wage.\nThis London living wage is \u00c2\u00a39.75 per hour - higher than the mandatory National Living Wage of \u00c2\u00a37.20 per hour for workers aged over 25.\nThe Airports Commission's report into airport expansion set a number of conditions for Heathrow, including that the airport should adopt the London living wage.\nBut this was applied only to directly employed Heathrow staff - and contract workers wrote to Mr Holland-Kaye to say that low wages denied them \"dignity\".\nThe contract staff argued that the pay levels - which for a 40-hour week could be less than \u00c2\u00a315,000 per year - were not enough for the cost of accommodation and transport in London.\n\"This means that some of us have to work several jobs in order to be able to feed our families,\" said the letter, organised by Citizens UK.\n\"This puts a lot of pressure on our family life as it means we work very long days and have little time to spend with our children.\"\nA letter this week from Heathrow's chief executive to the union says: \"The Davies Commission report contained a condition for Heathrow to 'demonstrate leadership as a community employer by adopting the London living wage'.\n\"We have accepted this condition as part of the planning consent.\"\nBut the letter says the airport will have to work with suppliers to see how it could apply the London living wage to all staff.\n\"We will announce...\n\nSummary: The GMB union has welcomed plans by Heathrow to extend the London living wage to airport staff hired through outsourcing agencies.\n###\nArticle: The talks will be launched in Ecuador's capital, Quito, on 27 October.\nPresident Juan Manuel Santos urged both sides to be realistic in their demands, saying: \"Time is the biggest enemy.\"\nMr Santos is trying to salvage a peace accord with Farc rebels, which was rejected by voters earlier this month.\nInformal talks with the ELN began three years ago, he said.\nThe announcement of an \"open phase\" in the negotiations was made in Venezuela, which will be one of the guarantors of the process.\nThe others will be Norway, Cuba, Chile, Brazil and Ecuador.\nIt was six months ago that the ELN appeared in Caracas, together with government envoys, saying they were ready to begin proper negotiations.\nBut President Santos said that would not happen until they had freed all the people they held hostage.\nThe ELN insisted that the issue of the hostages should be part of the actual negotiation.\nThey seemed to have met each other half way - in the past two weeks the ELN has released three people.\nAnd although they have not freed everyone they have kidnapped, they said they would release two more people before talks begin in Quito on 27 October.\nThe rebels have made a commitment not to carry out any more kidnappings, Mr Santos said in a recorded televised statement.\nThey have now freed three hostages in the past two weeks and have agreed to release two others in the next few days.\nEarlier on Monday, the ELN freed a hostage in a remote location near the border with Venezuela.\nHe has been identified as Nelson Alarcon Jarro, a rice producer from the northern province of Arauca, who was kidnapped three months ago.\nHow significant is Colombia's ELN rebel group?\nThe Farc agreement was rejected by 50.2% voters in a referendum on 2 October.\nIt had been signed by Mr Santos and the Farc leader, Timoleon Jimenez, better known as Timochenko, a few days earlier, after nearly four years of talks held in Cuba.\nOn Friday, Mr Santos was awarded the Nobel Peace prize for his efforts to secure a peace deal with the Farc and put an end to 52 years of...\n\nSummary: The Colombian government and the country's second largest rebel group, the National Liberation Army (ELN), have announced the beginning of formal peace negotiations later this month.\n###\nArticle: Drivers from the Rail, Maritime and Transport union have unanimously backed the deal.\nAslef officer Finn Brennan said the new agreement offered \"real improvements in conditions\".\nMaintenance workers represented by the TSSA and RMT have rejected the proposal, as have Unite members.\nAslef said its members voted by almost nine to one to accept the deal, clearing another hurdle in plans for a Night Tube.\nThe service was due to start on some lines at weekends last September but has been delayed because of failure to reach agreement with the unions over pay and conditions.\nAslef officer Finn Brennan said union members' \"strength and solidarity have achieved an above-inflation pay rise and real improvements in conditions that will give drivers, and other grades, much more flexibility and control over their work-life balance\".\nSteve Griffiths, London Underground's chief operating officer, said: \"I'm pleased that Aslef members have voted to accept our offer.\n\"This is a fair and affordable pay deal.\"\nMr Griffiths added LU wanted to \"deliver the night Tube for London as quickly as possible\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 603, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The family of a six-year-old girl suffering from leukaemia are celebrating pioneering treatment which they say has \"saved her life\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23029, 16529, 12997, 22584, 1207], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Dounreay Materials Test Reactor (DMTR) achieved criticality, a nuclear term referring to the balance of neutrons in the system, in 1958.\nThe site at Dounreay, near Thurso, was built using 600 tonnes of steel. It was shut down in 1969.\nLarge parts of the DMTR site have already been demolished as part of wider work to decommission the Dounreay nuclear power site.\nThe control room desk and panels for the reactor were moved to Caithness Horizons, a museum in Thurso, in 2015.\nA contractor has been sought for the work of demolishing the reactor.\nNotice of the contract has been released on 60 years since the first criticality was achieved in Scotland.\nA system known as a rig and named the Zero Energy Thermal reactor installed at Dounreay in 1956 went critical for the first time on 13 August 1957.\nThis was the first artificially made criticality in Scotland.\nBill Lambie, DMTR project manager, said: \"This month we celebrate the 60th anniversary of the first criticality in Scotland, which took place in a temporary test rig.\n\"That was an immense achievement, and we are now poised to demolish its successor and the oldest reactor on site, DMTR.\n\"The removal of DMTR from the skyline will be a significant step for Dounreay, and will be a real and visible sign of the decommissioning progress being made.\"\n\nSummary: Scotland's first operational nuclear reactor is to be demolished.\n###\nArticle: The images show the prince at the family's Norfolk home, Anmer Hall, and were taken in mid-July by photographer Matt Porteous.\nOne image shows the prince playing with the family dog Lupo.\nPrince George Alexander Louis - known as His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge - was born on 22 July 2013.\nA Kensington Palace spokesman said: \"The Duke and Duchess hope that people will enjoy seeing these new photographs.\n\"They would like to thank everyone for all the lovely messages they have received as Prince George celebrates his third birthday.\"\nHowever, the RSPCA has criticised the picture of Prince George holding an ice cream close to the mouth of the family dog.\n\"It is lovely that Prince George is trying to help keep his family dog, Lupo, cool in these high temperatures,\" a spokesman said.\n\"We would advise people to be cautious when giving their dogs food meant for human consumption as some items, like chocolate, can be highly toxic to dogs and dairy items can be difficult for them to digest.\n\"Instead of ice cream we would suggest making an ice lolly from pet-friendly ingredients. Making these can be really fun for children and the end product is both safe and enjoyable for dogs.\"\nPaula Boyden, veterinary director at the Dogs Trust charity, agreed.\nShe said she \"would always advocate seeking methods to keep your dog cool, but possibly not in the form of an ice cream, unless it is a dog-friendly version\".\n\"The cow's milk and sugar content in ice cream can sometimes lead to digestive issues. Whenever you do treat your dog, do consider the ingredients and always seek the advice of your vet,\" she added.\n\nSummary: Four official photographs marking Prince George's third birthday have been released by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.\n###\nArticle: The court ruled that the president's Clean Power Plan could not go forward until all legal challenges were heard.\nDesigned to cut US emissions by 32% by 2030, the scheme put huge emphasis on a shift to renewable energy.\nIt formed the key element of the US pledge at UN climate negotiations held in Paris in December last year.\nIntroduced by the president last August, the plan set carbon reduction goals for each state and it was up to the states themselves to come up with proposals to meet those goals.\nA group of 27 states, utilities and coal miners sought to block the proposal in the courts. They argued that the plan was an infringement on states' rights.\nAn initial attempt to halt the implementation of the plan until legal challenges were heard was thrown out by a US appeals court in Washington in January.\nHowever the Supreme Court voted 5-4 to suspend the plan pending the outcome of the litigation.\nThe ruling could have significant implications for the president's attempt to cut down on carbon.\nUnder the Clean Power Plan, individual states were due to submit their proposals on how to meet the CO2 restrictions by September this year. That date will be missed.\nIt is unlikely that all the legal questions over the future of the Clean Power Plan will be resolved before President Obama leaves office next January.\nWest Virginia's Attorney General Patrick Morrisey called the high court's action a \"great victory\".\n\"We are thrilled that the Supreme Court realised the rule's immediate impact and froze its implementation, protecting workers and saving countless dollars as our fight against its legality continues,\" he said in a statement.\nThe White House said it disagreed with the decision and expressed confidence that the courts would ultimately uphold the legality of its emissions plan.\n\"The Clean Power Plan is based on a strong legal and technical foundation, gives states the time and flexibility they need to develop tailored, cost-effective plans to reduce their emissions,\" White House spokesman Josh Earnest...\n\nSummary: President Barack Obama's plans to regulate emissions of carbon dioxide from US power plants have been stalled by the US Supreme Court.\n###\nArticle: The scarecrow, part of a Derbyshire village's annual festival, was on display at Scargill Primary School.\nHead teacher Andrew Poole said the thieves scaled the fence and left only one plimsoll behind.\nThe school's production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat is due to open on Wednesday.\nMore news from around the East Midlands\nMr Pull said: \"Each pupil put in about a day's work on each on their own bit of material that they sewed into an intricate pattern.\n\"One of our TAs spent about two days sewing it into a coat.\n\"It was the fact it was their hard work that was taken that makes it heart-breaking for everyone.\"\nHe said the school's Year 3 and 4 pupils were in the village touring the scarecrow trail and would be \"keeping their eyes peeled\" for the missing coat and Derbyshire police had been informed.\nHe added several other scarecrows had been damaged or stolen from the trail, which is in its ninth year. All proceeds are donated to charity.\nLouise Trueman said on Facebook: \"Each patch had a design on them that all year 5s had chosen and individuals hand sewed them on. Lots of hard work and time went in to this coat. Please please return.\"\nTrail organiser, Pete Lilley, said:  \"People spend a lot of time and energy in producing the 65+ scarecrows that are on display throughout the village during this week, and to see those efforts destroyed overnight through mindless vandalism, fills us with anger and despair.\"\n\nSummary: A Joseph scarecrow wearing an \"amazing\" technicolour coat has been stolen from a school just days before it was due to be worn in a play.\n###\nArticle: He said his investigations would be \"free from police, governmental or any sectional community interest.\"\nDr Maguire was speaking as he begins his first week as head of the police complaints system.\nAl Hutchinson stepped down from the role in January.\nMr Hutchinson became the second police ombudsman for Northern Ireland when he succeeded Nuala O'Loan in 2007.\nIn 2011, three independent reports were highly critical of the work being carried out by the ombudsman's office.\nOne of these by the Criminal Justice Inspection found that the independence of the office had been compromised.\nAfter the report's publication last September, Mr Hutchinson announced he would be stepping down earlier than planned.\nHe said that during his time as Police Ombudsman he would ensure the handling of complaints about the conduct of police officers would be carried out in a totally independent manner and to the highest of standards.\n\"The police complaints system must be wholly independent if it is to have the confidence of the public and the police.\n\"While we will listen to the views of others on improvements to the service we provide to the community, no-one should be in any doubt that the decisions and conclusions reached in individual complaints will be a matter for my office and my office alone,\" he said.\nDr Maguire's comments come after a difficult year for the Police Ombudsman's Office when concerns were raised about aspects of how it conducted its 'historical' investigations.\n\"The main problems identified by the Criminal Justice Inspectorate related to the 'historical' investigations alone and were largely failures in processes and systems. For most of the last year the staff have been putting in place new policies and procedures.\n\"Good progress has been made and an important priority will be to commence once again investigations into 'historical' cases and to ensure that the quality of those investigations is as good as it can be.\n\"We will also look at how cases are prioritised and the ways in which the office engages with the...\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland's new Police Ombudsman, Dr Michael Maguire, has underlined his commitment to the independence of his office.\n###\nArticle: Erin Cross, from Chester, received gene editing therapy in the USA after a \u00c2\u00a3100,000 appeal raised the cash.\nDoctors have told her parents she is now in remission after the therapy which took place in August.\nHer mother Sarah Cross said: \"It means she is now able to have a bone marrow transplant in Manchester.\"\nShe added: \"I'm so glad I pushed for her to get on the trial here at Seattle, if I hadn't she wouldn't be here today.\"\nErin was treated for acute lymphoblastic leukaemia using CAR (Chimaeric Antigen Receptor) T-Cell therapy which re-engineers the cells in the lab to attack and kill cancer cells when injected back into the patient's body.\n\"We got a call from the hospital who told us the cancer cells have gone - we couldn't believe it as she has never come back clear from any treatment before,\" said Ms Cross.\n\"She is running round now like any six year old,\" she added.\nErin is due to return to the UK within the next month for a transplant at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital where a donor has already been found.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 809, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Grand Tour presenter Richard Hammond is vowing to be \"back in action soon\" following surgery on his knee after a car crash in Switzerland."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12833, 13688, 4495, 7201, 16003], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 59-year-old, who missed out on the England job in 2012, was approached by the RFU after the World Cup in 2015.\nNo European side made the semi-finals of the World Cup, with New Zealand, Australia, South Africa and Argentina reaching the last four.\n\"I think it is a mindset thing,\" said South African Mallett.\n\"Teams will have learned after the World Cup that in order to win major events, you have to be very effective in attack,\" he told BBC Radio 5 live.\nWhy do Six Nations teams lag behind?\n\"In the final game of the Six Nations last year, when teams were forced to score points to win the competition, we saw three absolutely brilliant games [featuring 27 tries], which weren't replicated in the World Cup by any of the northern hemisphere teams.\"\n\"Four years away from a World Cup, [you need] to develop a game plan to match New Zealand, Australia or Argentina going into 2019,\" he said.\nMallett, a former Springbok international, coached South Africa to a record-breaking run of victories in 1998, and was in charge of Italy from 2007 to 2011.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nHe is working as a rugby statistical analyst with Accenture during the Six Nations, and the numbers from last season's championship are revealing. In the Wales against Ireland match in Cardiff, Ireland carried a substantial 415 metres, but only scored 16 points. This is a problem that needs addressing, according to Mallett.\n\"You have to create try-scoring opportunities, which northern hemisphere teams haven't done,\" he said.\n\"Ireland against Wales in the Six Nations last year, I remember clearly a period when Ireland hammered away around the fringes with their wide players completely and utterly unmarked. You would never see New Zealand making that mistake.\"\nHowever, Mallett does feel northern hemisphere sides have the potential to match their southern counterparts.\n\"Weather really makes a massive difference to how you play the game, but if you go in with a positive intent - as all the teams did on the final weekend of the Six...\n\nSummary: Six Nations sides must change their approach if they are to compete with the best in the world, says ex-Italy and South Africa coach Nick Mallett.\n###\nArticle: The cost of watching football has been a hot topic of debate, with supporters at Liverpool organising a high-profile protest over proposed increases in season ticket prices.\nNow the top flight's 20 clubs have \"unanimously agreed\" that more should be done to help away fans.\nThe \u00a330 away ticket cap will be introduced from next season.\nIn a statement, the Premier League said away fans were \"essential for match atmosphere\" and helped make the league unique.\nIt also recognised that away fans often had travel costs to pay on top of the price of a match-day ticket.\nEight of 18 Premier League clubs who took part in the BBC's latest Price of Football study already offer away tickets for less than \u00a330 for some matches.\nBut the study, published in October, also found that nine clubs charge more than \u00a330 for their cheapest away ticket.\nThe change is likely to see travelling supporters paying more to watch second-tier football than top-flight games next season. The Price of Football study found 13 clubs in the Championship charge \u00a330 or more for their most expensive away tickets.\nThe new measures will replace the Away Supporters' Initiative.\nThis was introduced in 2013 and saw clubs individually implement a range of measures, including travel subsidies, reciprocal pricing and reduced admissions as well as improved facilities.\nThe Football Supporters' Federation (FSF) has long campaigned for cheaper tickets and wanted prices for away fans capped at \u00a320.\nFSF director of communications Michael Brunskill welcomed Wednesday's announcement, calling it \"good news for fan groups around the country\".\nHe added: \"This shows that clubs will listen to reasonable, well articulated mass movements.\"\nLabour's shadow Minister for Sport Clive Efford gave the announcement a cautious welcome.\n\"This is a welcome step in the right direction, but it is still \u00a310 above the level that fans have called for,\" he said.\n\"The Football Supporters' Federation must be congratulated on the effectiveness of their Twenty's Plenty campaign.\"\nLiverpool fans...\n\nSummary: Premier League clubs have agreed plans to cap away tickets at \u00a330 for the next three seasons.\n###\nArticle: He is one of seven Milton Keynes drivers found to have criminal convictions in a council investigation.\nThe inquiry came after a convicted rapist had both his private hire and Hackney Carriage licences revoked last week.\nCouncil leader Peter Marland said the authority would take action when it had the \"full facts\".\nA council spokesman said the issue was its \"highest priority\" and it was preparing to interview all drivers it had concerns about.\nThe driver convicted of four sexual assaults, including rape, had been issued with a private hire vehicle licence in September 2011, despite councillors knowing of his convictions.\nHe was granted a Hackney Carriage licence last March.\nBoth licences were revoked last week after a member of the public raised concerns about him.\nThe council said it had begun a detailed review of licence holders, which found seven other drivers gave \"cause for concern\".\nLabour leader Mr Marland told BBC Three Counties Radio: \"At the moment we are doing all the background checks.\n\"One of those [seven] drivers has handed in his plates and we will take immediate action against the other six as we find out more detail.\"\nMr Marland could not give a time scale but said it would be \"as soon as we possibly can\".\n\"I think our cabs are safe, the vast majority of taxi drivers in Milton Keynes are good, law abiding people,\" he said.\nLiberal Democrat mayor Subhan Shafiq stepped down after he was found to have personally vouched for the convicted rapist, describing the man as being of \"good current character\".\nThe chairman and vice-chairman of the licensing committee, Gladstone McKenzie and Stuart Burke, have also resigned.\n\nSummary: A taxi driver convicted of a sexual offence has not had his taxi licence taken away, a council has said.\n###\nArticle: That's 0.2% growth, on an annualised basis, so that means that there was negligible growth in the first three months of the year relative to the previous quarter.\nThe biggest drag on that growth was exports. Exports fell by 7.2% with a drop of more than 13% in terms of selling goods overseas. And that's the impact of a strong US dollar as well as disruptions at America's biggest ports.\nThe dollar has risen on the back of expected rate rises by the Fed, and has hit the highest level in more than 10 years against its trading partners.\nThat has hit the ability of US exporters to sell their wares overseas. Tellingly, services exports continued to grow by 7.3% since selling services isn't very dependent on the price but rather rely on the quality of what's proffered. It's also not dependent on ports.\nA strong dollar, though, helps consumption and imports, which registered positive growth of 1.8%.\nIn other words, a strong dollar makes imports cheaper and keeps down price rises. Those imports feed into consumption, which expanded by 1.9%.\nThat's not the strongest growth rate, since there are also reports that cold weather made consumers reluctant to venture out and spend.\nBut it's a positive growth driver alongside investment, which also expanded by 2%. The final component of GDP, government spending, contracted by 0.8% due to continued cutbacks by state and local governments.\nSo, what growth the US economy eked out was due to private consumption and investment.\nAnd that's been the traditional driver of the US economy - consumers. And, economists are already predicting that American consumers have completed their deleveraging process, so the engine of growth may well return later this year.\nAnd thus the prediction that the Federal Reserve will begin to normalise, ie, raise interest rates, later in the year.\nFor now, the impact of anticipating rate rises has strengthened the US dollar since markets anticipate and \"price in\" what's expected to happen.\nAnd that has dented growth now.\nFor the Fed, which concludes its...\n\nSummary: The latest GDP figures for the US shows the economy has virtually ground to a halt as first quarter growth was just 0.2%.\n###\nArticle: During busy periods, the taxi firm's customers are currently told they will be charged a \"surge price\" such as 1.7 or 2.3 times the standard fare.\nCustomers will instead be shown a fixed fee with a notice that \"fares are higher due to increased demand\".\nOne analyst said hiding the surge price multiplier could stop people being discouraged from using the service.\n\"I've been in the situation myself, where I've held off using an Uber during a surge,\" said Jim Clark, research director at Econsultancy.\n\"We are sensitive to price - as a nation we do like a bargain and that's one of the reasons they'll be making this change.\"\nUber told the BBC it was moving to a system where riders would know the cost of their journey before booking.  Presently, factors such as waiting time in traffic can increase the cost of a journey\nIn a blog post, Uber said it had started rolling out the change in the US and India in April.\nIt said more cities would follow suit, but told the BBC it had no timescale for implementing the change in the UK.\nIn addition to hiding the surge price multiplier, Uber is also removing an option that notifies customers when the surge price drops.\nUber said the changes made the app \"clear and simple\".\n\"There's no complicated math and no surprises - passengers can just sit back and enjoy the ride,\" it said.\nHowever, Mr Clark said hiding the surge price multiplier could also have a financial benefit for Uber.\n\"There is the argument that it becomes quicker and easier to see the price,\" Mr Clark told the BBC.\n\"But I think that's an argument only Uber might make rather than anybody else.\n\"From a business perspective, it makes sense - it encourages people to use the service.\n\"But it's important to give users a choice of whether to wait - being given all the information is the spirit of the sharing economy. At the very least they could give users the option to switch the surge information on or off.\"\n\nSummary: Uber is to hide surge pricing notifications for more of its users to make its app less \"complicated\".\n###\nArticle: The 47-year-old was on a practice run for a race in an electric car for the Amazon Prime show when the vehicle burst into flames.\nHammond injured his knee and leg and in a blog entry says he had \"two sleepless nights and several hours' surgery\".\nThe ex-Top Gear host posted photos of himself on crutches and his stitches.\nAnother image shows his X-rays and the metal pins he has had inserted in his knee.\nThe presenter had sustained a fracture to the knee, a spokesperson for The Grand Tour said.\nWriting on the Drive Tribe website, Hammond says: \"I'm pleased to announce that after two sleepless nights and several hours' surgery, my Swiss Army Knee is finished and works.\n\"It bends in the middle and whilst a problem at airport security, is at least rustproof.\n\"Back in action soon.\"\nThe incident on 10 June, which took place as Hammond completed a hill climb in the Hemberg area, was described as a \"serious crash\" by The Grand Tour.\nHe had been driving a \"Rimac Concept One\", an electric super car built in Croatia, during filming for the show's second season.\nA photograph shows the burned out car overturned in a field.\nThe Grand Tour said Hammond had \"climbed out of the car himself before the vehicle burst into flames\".\nIt added: \"The cause of the crash is unknown and is being investigated.\"\nThe crash came 11 years after the presenter suffered life-threatening head injuries in a high-speed crash as he filmed for BBC's Top Gear.\nHe was in a coma for two weeks after losing control of a Vampire dragster at Elvington Airfield, near York.\nThe presenter suffered brain injuries and was in a coma for two weeks but made a full recovery.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1099, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["(Close): Wall Street markets rose on Friday, extending the previous day's rally and bringing the S&P 500 into positive territory for the year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17065, 11888, 7232, 10773, 4862], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Uber said the launch would take place in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It added that it was teaming up with Volvo.\nAt first, the vehicles will be supervised by a driver, who can take control if necessary, and an observer, Bloomberg reported.\nThe firm first revealed plans to replace human drivers two years ago.\nMore than one million people drive vehicles linked to its app, but are not directly employed by the company.\nA spokeswoman for the firm told the BBC: \"Starting later this month, Uber will allow customers in downtown Pittsburgh to summon self-driving cars from their phones, crossing an important milestone that no automotive or technology company has yet achieved.\n\"In Pittsburgh, customers will request cars the normal way, via Uber's app, and will be paired with a driverless car at random. Trips will be free for the time being, rather than the standard local rate of $1.30 [\u00c2\u00a30.98] per mile.\"\nShe added that Volvo had already sent a small number of sensor-equipped XC90 sports utility vehicles (SUVs) to Uber, which would be used in the initial trials. The carmaker intends to have delivered 100 such cars to its partner by the end of the year.\nUber had previously used modified Ford Fusions to test its self-driving tech.\nVolvo has confirmed it is taking part in a \"joint project\" between Uber and the carmaker.\n\"Both Uber and Volvo will use the same base vehicle for the next stage of their own autonomous car strategies,\" the firm said.\n\"This will involve Uber adding its own self-developed autonomous driving systems to the Volvo base vehicle.\"\nEngineers from both companies would collaborate on the project, the firm added.\n\"This alliance places Volvo at the heart of the current technological revolution in the automotive industry,\" said Hakan Samuelsson, president and chief executive of Volvo.\nThe Bloomberg story notes that the Volvo deal will not be an exclusive one and that Uber plans to work with other carmakers.\nUber's hard-charging founder Travis Kalanick has been outlining a vision of a self-driving fleet for some...\n\nSummary: The ride-sharing firm Uber will, for the first time, allow users to hail self-driving cars within a fortnight, the company has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: The 1920 film The Mark of Zorro and Peter Sellers' 1979 comedy Being There have also been chosen for preservation at the Library of Congress.\nDocumentaries, silent movies and one of the earliest film recordings made in 1894 are also on the list.\nGhostbusters director Ivan Reitman said the film's inclusion was \"an honour\".\n\"Making Ghostbusters was one of the great joys of my life,\" he said.\n\"It's an honour to know that a movie that begins with a ghost in a library, now has a spot on the shelves of the Library of Congress. It's humbling to be part of a collection of extraordinary films that I have loved all my life.\"\nThe library makes the annual registry selections after conferring with members of the National Film Preservation Board, library film staff and considering thousands of public nominations.\nSome 675 films are now on the list, which represent \"important cultural, artistic and historic achievements in film-making\".\nFrank Darabont, director of The Shawshank Redemption, said he could \"think of no greater honour\" than for the film to be considered \"part of our country's cinematic legacy\".\n\"I express my deepest thanks to all those who chose it for inclusion in the National Film Registry\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 and most of all to the audiences who embraced our movie and have kept it alive all these years.\"\nOlder films on the list include the 1959 melodrama Imitation of Life starring Lana Turner and Jimmy Stewart's psychological western Winchester '73.\nThe silent films selected this year include the Spanish-language version of Dracula from 1931, which was shot concurrently with the English-speaking film starring Bela Lugosi.\nThe oldest surviving copyrighted motion picture, which was produced by Thomas Edison's team of inventors is also on the list.\nThe Sneeze, which was filmed in 1894, became synonymous with the invention of movies.\nOther films on the list that feature early cinematic techniques are Dream of a Rarebit Fiend made in 1906, using trick photography, and Disney's 1937 animation The Old Mill.\n\"Selecting a film for the...\n\nSummary: Ghostbusters, Top Gun, The Shawshank Redemption and LA Confidential are among 25 films that have been added to the US National Film Registry.\n###\nArticle: Inflatables resembling characters from the popular game have been deployed to ward off nuisance gulls that cause mess in Rhyl during the warmer months.\nFirms using the balloons say they keep gulls from street level.\nBut the council says they are now being removed by people \"who take a fancy to them\".\nAngry Birds, which was created in Finland, is hugely popular with millions of people playing the game on smart phones, tablets, computers and games consoles.\nDenbighshire council said a raptor-style kite it flew over Rhyl's streets to deter gulls last year had \"worked well\" but kept getting tangled on a post. And now its latest deterrent is also encountering problems.\n\"Yes, we know these weird 'Angry Bird'-type scare balloons look a bit daft but they do seem to work,\" says a council spokesperson.\n\"The only problem is that, while they may scare the seagulls away, not so for people who take a fancy to them and take them home with them.\"\n\nSummary: 'Angry Birds' balloons being used to scare off a Denbighshire town's seagulls are also being taken by passersby, the county council has said.\n###\nArticle: The Japanese carmaker sold 7.5 million in the first three quarters of 2015, beating Volkswagen's 7.43 million and General Motors' 7.2 million.\nAfter six months of the year, VW was ahead of Toyota, in pole position for the first time.\nVW's emissions scandal emerged towards the end of September.\nThe discovery of software that was able to mislead emissions tests on diesel cars may have more effect on VW's sales in the remainder of the year.\nToyota's sales for the first nine months were 1.5% below the level at the same stage last year.\nToyota first overtook GM to take the top slot in 2008 and has kept it every year since, except 2011 when GM was the top seller after a tsunami in north-eastern Japan disrupted Toyota's production.\nSeparately, there was relief for General Motors on Sunday when it reached an agreement with the United Auto Workers union, averting a threatened strike.\nDetails of the four-year labour deal were not released. It will now go to a vote of UAW leaders and then the union's 52,700 workers at GM.\n\"We believe that this agreement will present stable long-term significant wage gains and job security commitments to UAW members now and in the future,\" said UAW president Dennis Williams.\nThe union had threatened that it would terminate its existing contract at midnight Eastern time on Sunday, meaning there could have been a strike.\n\nSummary: Toyota has returned to the top slot in global vehicle sales after releasing figures for the first nine months of the year.\n###\nArticle: Ballot packs were sent to South Cambridgeshire District Council's 8,500 tenants on 17 October.\nThe council said \"about 65\" people had contacted it to say ex-partners or dead relatives had been put on the papers.\nCouncillor Mark Howell offered them \"a heartfelt apology\". The Electoral Reform Services has been informed.\nSouth Cambridgeshire council tenants are being asked to elect new tenant representatives.\nThe council said its database did include up-to-date details of tenants who had either moved out or died, but \"up to 600 were sent to people who previously held a joint tenancy and have moved out and in some cases passed away\".\nThey learnt of the mistake on Tuesday, as a result of tenants getting in touch.\nMr Howell, who is cabinet member for housing, said: \"Our team made a human error when running a report for the mailing and to avoid this happening again, all correspondence of this type will require double checking and final sign off from the head of service.\"\nIn 2008, the council made a similar error when it was balloting residents about whether they wished to remain as council tenants.\nMr Howell said that mistake was different: \"In 2008, we didn't have sufficient data on the databases.\n\"What happened here was we didn't press the right button.\"\nThe Electoral Reform Services has been informed and it will make sure the mistake does not affect the outcome of the election, the council added.\n\nSummary: \"Human error\" led to ballot papers being sent to former and deceased council house tenants, a Cambridgeshire council has admitted.\n###\nArticle: The S&P 500 climbed 8.7 points to 2,049.29, as it ended the day above where it had closed at the end of 2015.\nThe Dow Jones was up 117.59 points to 17,599.08, having itself moved into positive territory for the year on Thursday.\nMeanwhile, the tech-based Nasdaq rose by 20.66 points to 4,795.65.\nInvestors remained positive after Wednesday's Fed decision to maintain interest rates between 0.25% and 0.50%.\nThe Fed also signalled that there would be fewer 2016 rate rises than previously expected.\nThe news helped raise banking stocks. Goldman Sachs shares climbed 3.1%, while JP Morgan gained 2.9%.\nMicrosoft was one of the Nasdaq's main movers, losing 2.4%.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 618, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Pirate Bay website has been relaunched."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10578, 13948, 3646, 4381, 6808], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They believe the two suspects acted along with Abdelbaset al-Megrahi - the only person to have been convicted of the atrocity.\nThe BBC understands the pair are Mohammed Abouajela Masud and Abdullah al-Senussi.\nA total of 270 people died when the Pan Am 103 flight was blown up on the evening of 21 December 1988.\nThe flight was on its way from London to New York when it exploded above Lockerbie, in southern Scotland, killing everyone on board and 11 people on the ground.\nSenussi was the brother-in-law and intelligence chief of former Libyan dictator Colonel Gaddafi. He is currently awaiting execution in a Libyan jail.\nMasud is reported to be serving a prison sentence in Libya for bomb making.\nBoth men were named as possible suspects in the bombing by an American TV documentary last month.\nScotland's Lord Advocate Frank Mulholland QC recently met the US Attorney General, Loretta Lynch, in Washington to review progress made in the ongoing investigation.\nThey have now requested permission from the Libyan authorities for Scottish police and the FBI to interview the two new suspects in Tripoli.\nA Crown Office spokesman said: \"The Lord Advocate and the US Attorney General have recently agreed that there is a proper basis in law in Scotland and the United States to entitle Scottish and US investigators to treat two Libyans as suspects in the continuing investigation into the bombing of flight Pan Am 103 over Lockerbie.\n\"The Lord Advocate has today, therefore, issued an International Letter of Request to the Libyan attorney general in Tripoli which identifies the two Libyans as suspects in the bombing of flight Pan Am 103.\n\"The Lord Advocate and the US Attorney General are seeking the assistance of the Libyan judicial authorities for Scottish police officers and the FBI to interview the two named suspects in Tripoli.\n\"The two individuals are suspected of involvement, along with Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al-Megrahi, in the bombing of flight Pan Am 103 in December 1988 and the murder of 270 people.\"\nThe Libyan attorney...\n\nSummary: Scottish prosecutors want to interview two Libyans they have identified as new suspects over the Lockerbie bombing.\n###\nArticle: The Social Mobility and Child Poverty Commission says apprenticeship starts for under-25s rose by 4% from 2010-14 , compared with 17% for over-25s.\nAnd most training courses taken were not a step up from the apprentice's previous level of study, it added.\nNo 10 said it was committed to getting more young people into apprenticeships.\nThe commission welcomed the government's efforts to improve the number and quality of apprenticeships and said that for too long the vocational route to qualifications had been seen as an option for \"other people's children\".\nBut the report said: \"The overall growth in apprenticeship starts has been driven by large increases in participation by over-25s.\n\"While youth apprenticeships have roughly flatlined since the early years of the decade, starts by over 25s are over 150,000 higher in 2014/15 compared to 2009/10.\n\"In comparison to this increase there were over 5,000 fewer apprenticeship starts by under-19s in 2014/15 compared to 2010/11.\n\"And there were around 1,000 fewer 19-24 apprenticeship starts in 2014/15 compared to 2011/12.\"\nIf this was projected forward, then adult apprenticeship starts would continue to increase, while youth starts would stagnate or decline, it added.\nThe commission also highlighted how the vast majority of apprentices were studying at levels below their age.\nFor example, 68% of A-level age apprentices were studying apprenticeships at GCSE-level and 98% of degree-age apprentices were studying at A-level equivalent or lower, the report said.\nIt also highlighted how many youth apprenticeship starts were in sectors associated with lower pay and prospects for progress, such as hairdressing.\nCommission chairman Alan Milburn said: \"The government is committed to giving all young people a chance to make something of their lives, but the current drive to increase the number of apprenticeships isn't delivering for people under the age of 24.\n\"The number of young apprentices has flatlined since 2010 and many of these apprenticeships don't offer young people a...\n\nSummary: The government's apprenticeships drive is failing to deliver for young people in England - with enrolments flatlining among under-25s, a commission says.\n###\nArticle: The Digital Media Initiative (DMI) was intended to move the BBC away from using and storing video tape.\nBut it was scrapped, with almost no results, after five years of development.\nAfter investigating the demise of the project, the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) has branded the programme \"a complete failure\".\nChairman Margaret Hodge said the BBC needed to \"overhaul\" its approach to such projects, to \"safeguard licence fee payers' money\".\nThe BBC originally approved DMI in 2006. It was supposed to produce new editing tools, an online archive of the BBC's programmes and a new database.\nTechnology company Siemens was hired to develop the project in February 2008, and it was expected to be completed the following year.\nHowever, after a series of delays, the project was brought in-house, There it floundered until last May, when the BBC's incoming director general, Tony Hall, admitted it had \"wasted a huge amount of licence fee payers' money\".\nThe gross estimate of the amount spent on DMI was \u00a3125.9m, although the BBC claims to have recouped \u00a327.5m of that.\nThe BBC's technology chief, John Linwood, was sacked in July 2013 over the project's demise.\nA previous report, by the National Audit Office (NAO), blamed \"confusion and a lack of planning\" for the failure.\nIt said that senior executives failed to take control of the project when it ran into trouble and \"did not appear to appreciate the extent of the problems until a late stage\".\nThe PAC published its own findings on Thursday. It reiterated several of the points raised in earlier reports and criticised the BBC for its failure to alert MPs of the problems.\n\"When my committee examined the DMI's progress in February 2011, the BBC told us that the DMI was... absolutely essential... and that a lot of the BBC's future was tied up in the successful delivery of the DMI,\" said Ms Hodge.\n\"The BBC also told us that it was using the DMI to make many programmes and was on track to complete the system in 2011 with no further delays.\n\"This turned out not to be the case. In...\n\nSummary: The BBC was \"far too complacent\" in its handling of a failed IT project that cost licence fee payers \u00a398.4m.\n###\nArticle: Game creator Sports Interactive will provide information for Prozone Recruiter, an online analysis tool used by many clubs to scout talent.\nThe Football Manager database will supply biographical, contractual and positional details to Prozone.\n\"The database is a highly accurate and valuable resource,\" said Prozone chief executive Thomas Schmider.\n\"It will further enhance the recruitment services that we provide.\"\nProzone conduct performance analysis and will use the game's information in their system, which aids clubs in their player recruitment.\nFootball Manager studio director Miles Jacobson added: \"For years we've heard stories of real-life managers and scouts using our data to help with the recruitment process.\n\"From now on, it's official. Real managers around the world will be finding and comparing players using data and a search system that will be very familiar to players of Football Manager.\"\n\nSummary: Premier League clubs are to use the database of computer game Football Manager to help recruit new signings.\n###\nArticle: Getting a letter of thanks from Judge Dredd is though.\nSylvester Stallone has written to the City of London Police's Intellectual Property Crime Unit after a man was arrested in Halifax on suspicion of leaking the Expendables 3, which Sly co-wrote and starred in.\nThe man is accused of leaking a series of Hollywood films, either pre-release or whilst they were in the cinema.\nIn a press release, the police unit, which operates nationwide, say it's estimated the suspect had already cost the film industry \"millions of pounds\".\nThe arrest on Thursday was the result of an investigation launched in July 2014 by the US Department of Homeland Security Investigations unit, who got a tip off from an industry insider.\nAfter the raid, Sly thanked the police in both Britain and the US, saying: \"It is important to protect the rights of creatives around the world from theft.\"\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube.\n\nSummary: Arrests for pirating films are nothing unusual.\n###\nArticle: A counter at thepiratebay.se showed a countdown to 1 February, but it appears to have come back online a day early.\nThe website, which provides links to pirated content, was taken offline following a raid in Sweden in December.\nPolice officers seized servers in Stockholm after a complaint was filed by a group called the Rights Alliance, which targets internet crime.\nThe police operation took place in an area in Nacka, south-east of Stockholm, with the area's cold weather used as a natural cooling system for computer servers.\nThe site was taken down in 2006 after another raid by police but reappeared online three days later.\nThe Pirate Bay is one of the internet's most-visited websites, and the film, music and software industries blame it for losses running into billions of pounds.\nInternet service providers (ISPs) in the UK were ordered by the High Court to block access to the site in 2012.\nIn October Pirate Bay co-founder Gottfrid Warg was sentenced to three-and-a-half years in prison for hacking into computers and illegally downloading files.\nAnother co-founder, 35-year-old Peter Sunde, was arrested in Sweden last year after two years on the run and was sentenced to eight months in prison for violating copyright laws.\nMeanwhile a third co-founder, Hans Fredrik Lennart Neij (known to hackers as TiAMO), was arrested while trying to cross into Thailand from Laos in November.\nA message from \"Winston\" on the newly-relaunched site reads: \"So, first we ditched the trackers. We even got rid of the torrents. Then we left the servers to enter the clouds.\n\"Now, we're about to take the biggest step in our history.\"\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 209, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["\"Action is needed\" at homes for the elderly run by Cornwall Care, after the company took its \"eye off the ball\", the Care Quality Commission (CQC) said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3820, 8810, 15771, 18163, 11106], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It analysed 40 years of observations of six big ice streams draining into the Amundsen Bay and concluded that nothing now can stop them melting away.\nAlthough these are abrupt changes, the timescales involved are likely measured in centuries, the researchers add.\nIf the glaciers really do disappear, they would add roughly 1.2m to global sea level rise.\nThe new study has been accepted for publication in Geophysical Research Letters, a journal of the American Geophysical Union, but Nasa held a teleconference on Monday to brief reporters on the findings.\nProf Eric Rignot said warm ocean water was relentlessly eating away at the glaciers' fronts and that the geometry of the sea bed in the area meant that this erosion had now entered a runaway process.\nBy David ShukmanScience editor, BBC News\nWest Antarctica is one of the least accessible parts of the planet and it takes a huge effort to research the changes under way there. Nearly a decade ago, I joined a flight on an old US Navy patrol plane that made a gruelling 11-hour round trip from the southern Chilean city of Punta Arenas to Pine Island Glacier, which lies among the glaciers featured in these latest studies.\nThere was no possibility of landing and, if the worst were to happen, there was no-one close enough to offer any kind of rescue.  This is research at its most daring. On board was a team from Nasa whose instruments were measuring the elevation and thickness of the ice below us. Even at this stage, it was clear that the glacier, far larger than anything you might see in Europe or North America, was speeding up.\nNow the scientists have the benefit of repeated flights, copious satellite images and data from field trips. There is still a lot they do not understand about the pace of change and therefore the speed with which the melt will contribute to sea level rise. But the more detailed the research, the sharper the picture of rapid change.\n\"We present observational evidence that a large section of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet has gone into a state of...\n\nSummary: Key glaciers in West Antarctica are in an irreversible retreat, a study team led by the US space agency (Nasa) says.\n###\nArticle: That is a notion raised by Daniel Finkelstein in The Times today. This idea - which has fans in Westminster and Whitehall - strikes me as a misreading of the situation in Europe.\nThis idea has arisen because Yanis Varoufakis, the former Greek finance minister, is a game theorist, a type of economist who studies interactions in simplified versions of reality.\nThese stylised scenarios are known, in the jargon, as \"games\". Famous ones you might have heard of include \"the Stag Hunt\", \"The Ultimatum Game\" and - most famously - \"the Prisoner's Dilemma\".\nOne famous game is called \"Chicken\". Imagine two cars racing towards one another. If neither swerves, both drivers lose. If either swerves, however, that person is deemed to lose.\nThis is a bit like the Greek negotiation. Neither side wants to give in first, but neither side wants to end with no deal.\nThis is a hard game to be good at - unless you can send a worrying signal to the driver of the other car.\nYou could try to convince the other driver that you have no control of the car, so they will be forced to move.\nRip off the steering wheel and wave it out of the window, perhaps? Or you could behave like you enjoy crashes - or are indifferent to the pain they cause. That, Lord Finkelstein has suggested, was part of the Greek negotiating strategy.\nLord Finkelstein wrote: \"Varoufakis believed that if his negotiating partners - the Germans, the IMF, the Commission - concluded he was a bit bonkers, a bit reckless, they would appreciate that he might crash the Greek economy and bring down the whole edifice of the euro on top of him. Persuading your adversary that you are mad is a classic game theory gambit.\"\nI think you can understand the Greek position much more simply: they predicated their negotiating position on notions that turned out to be untrue.\nHere is another simple idea from game theory: a classic negotiation between two parties is best understood by looking at ideas called the \"outside option\" and the \"inside option\".\nThe outside option is the outcome for...\n\nSummary: Was the Greek negotiating strategy with the Eurogroup designed to convince the rest of Europe that the Syriza government was mad?\n###\nArticle: And this \"always on\" culture - exacerbated by the smartphone - is actually making us more stressed and less productive, according to some reports.\n\"Something like 40% of people wake up, and the first thing they do is check their email,\" says Professor Sir Cary Cooper of Manchester Business School, who has studied e-mail and workplace stress.\n\"For another 40%, it's the last thing they do at night.\"\nThe Quality of Working Life 2016 report from the Chartered Management Institute earlier this year found that this obsession with checking emails outside of work hours is making it difficult for many of us to switch off.\nAnd this is increasing our stress levels.\nSo what can we do about it?\nThe more enlightened firms have been stepping in to help. In 2012, Volkswagen began shutting off employees' email when they are off shift.\nDaimler has allowed its workers to have all the work emails they receive while on holiday automatically erased. And France's new labour law, enacted a few weeks ago, encourages all companies to take similar measures.\nDave Coplin, Microsoft UK's chief envisioning officer, believes artificial intelligence tools will learn when we are busy and block alerts, waiting until we're less busy before bringing us the most relevant or interesting messages.\n\"The idea is to develop tools that help us knife and fork our way through deluges of information,\" he says.\nMuch of Microsoft's work centres on its personal assistant, Cortana.\nOther firms are experimenting with social media-style messaging in an attempt to escape the tyranny of email.\nSome tech firms believe monitoring our computer behaviour is a first step in seizing back control of our work-life balance.\nRobby Macdonell from Nashville Tennessee, founded tech start-up RescueTime because he was so frustrated not knowing where his days were going. He was being distracted too easily.\n\"These alerts are very well designed to capture your attention and stimulate the parts of your brain that say, 'I have to react to this right now',\" he says.\nHe developed a...\n\nSummary: We are the distracted generations, wasting hours a day checking irrelevant emails and intrusive social media accounts.\n###\nArticle: Steven Smeaton was found dead in the city's Forester Street early on 7 September. He is thought to have fallen from a window of a top-floor flat.\nThe Police Investigations and Review Commissioner's (PIRC) investigation will focus on the police's response to an earlier disturbance.\nThe case was referred to the commissioner by the force.\nA spokesman for PIRC said: \"The Police Investigations & Review Commissioner is carrying out an investigation following the death of a 33-year-old man outside a residential property in Dundee on 7 September 2016.\n\"The investigation will focus on Police Scotland's initial response to a disturbance in the vicinity in the hours prior to the man's death.\n\"The matter was referred by Police Scotland for investigation and a report on the PIRC's findings will be submitted to the deputy chief constable in due course.\"\n\nSummary: The police watchdog has launched an investigation following the death of a 33-year-old man in Dundee.\n###\nArticle: Promising not to cheat.\nOr more specifically, to sign up to an honour code - or \"honor code\" in the US spelling - in which they pledge to uphold values of academic integrity.\nIt means students at the prestigious US university have to commit themselves not to cheat in exams, make up figures or dishonestly claim other people's work as their own.\nIt's not just a one-off promise.\nBrett Flehinger, Harvard's associate dean of academic integrity and student conduct, says students now write their own \"personal response\" to the pledge before starting term, reaffirm their commitment when registering and then again before taking exams.\nThe message is about \"changing the culture\", says Dr Flehinger, with a more overt assertion of the principles of academic honesty, rather than just chasing grades.\n\"Students are under a lot of pressure, not all of it healthy,\" he says. And the honour code is meant to re-balance this.\n\"What we're trying to say to students is that accuracy and honesty are the foundation of all academic work and knowledge, scientific, humanities and social sciences,\" says Dr Flehinger.\nMembers of the Harvard College community commit themselves to producing academic work of integrity - that is, work that adheres to the scholarly and intellectual standards of accurate attribution of sources, appropriate collection and use of data, and transparent acknowledgement of the contribution of others to their ideas, discoveries, interpretations, and conclusions.\nCheating on exams or problem sets, plagiarising or misrepresenting the ideas or language of someone else as one's own, falsifying data, or any other instance of academic dishonesty violates the standards of our community, as well as the standards of the wider world of learning and affairs.\nHarvard's adoption of an honour code follows a high-profile cheating scandal in 2012. On one exam paper, more than a hundred students were investigated and about 70 subsequently faced sanctions.\nWhat really rocked this institution was the scale. For a university used to...\n\nSummary: Students at Harvard this term have been doing something for the first time in the university's long history.\n###\nArticle: The CQC previously rated the Penberthy home in Newquay as inadequate.\nNew reports highlight problems at three other homes run by Cornwall Care: Headlands in Carbis Bay, Trevern in Falmouth and Blackwood in Camborne.\nCornwall Care said it was rare for an inspection not to point out areas for improvement.\nThe CQC said Headlands was \"unsafe\" and overall \"was not caring\".\nAt Trevern \"one person had not been able to have a bath or shower for eleven months due to the home not obtaining the appropriate bathing equipment to meet the person's needs,\" the report stated.\nAction was also needed to address the \"care and welfare of people who use services\" and the \"safety and suitability of premises,\" it was claimed.\nThe report on Blackwood said \"people did not always have access to meaningful activities\" and action was needed regarding the \"safety and suitability of premises\".\nDue to changes in CQC reporting procedures the reports did not give an overall rating as it has done for Penberthy.\nAdrian Hughes, the commission's deputy chief inspector of adult social care, said there had been \"slippage\" in services provided by Cornwall Care.\nHe said: \"They have taken their eye off the ball in some aspects of that care.\"\nA spokesman for Cornwall Care said: \"We have worked closely with CQC and commissioners for many years and it is rare that an inspection of any care service does not point out areas for improvement.\n\"We welcome that feedback and always act quickly to make sure we are offering the best possible service to our clients.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 230, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new organisation has been set up in Northern Ireland to support people who suffer from rare diseases."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18529, 17300, 21316, 6476, 10448], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: From April 2017, a new levy on company payrolls will help to double government spending on apprentices, say ministers.\nUnder the scheme, businesses will be able to use vouchers from the levy to pay for apprenticeships.\nLabour says the revisions are a U-turn by ministers, after a \"huge outcry\" and a \"sustained campaign\".\nFrom next April, firms will pay into the apprenticeship levy, a new tax based on the number of people on their payroll in England.\nAnd from May they will be able to draw down vouchers from the levy to fund apprenticeships.\nThe government says the aim of the \u00a32.5bn apprenticeships plan is to boost the number of people of all ages able to gain high-quality skills and experience, and to improve the overall skills of the workforce.\nSkills Minister Robert Halfon said the latest changes would \"boost our economic productivity, increase our skills base and give millions a leg up on the ladder of opportunity\".\nBusiness critics of the scheme had originally feared it would be inflexible, while colleges said that amendments announced during the summer recess would have seen cuts of up to 50% for apprenticeships for the poorest teenagers.\nBusinesses were also concerned that a demand that they spend their vouchers within 18 months did not fit with their existing recruitment and training cycles.\nThe latest changes include:\nThe detailed plans gained support from TUC General Secretary, Frances O'Grady, who said the levy would give apprenticeship funding \"a welcome boost\".\nDavid Hughes, chief executive of the Association of Colleges, said it was clear the government had listened but warned that these \"big shifts in the apprenticeship programme... will need sensitive and watchful handling\".\nLabour's shadow minister for apprenticeships said the government \"have had to make a major U-turn to their original proposals\".\n\"It is a credit to the new minister that he recognised that this needs to be done to preserve any credibility for the government's social mobility position,\" said Gordon Marsden.\n\"We need to see the...\n\nSummary: Updated government plans for apprenticeship funding in England have been welcomed by critics who feared they would exclude the poor.\n###\nArticle: But when Brid McDaid asked her brother Johnny, of Snow Patrol fame, to perform she might have known all eyes wouldn't be on her.\nThe Snow Patrol guitarist brought his fianc\u00c3\u00a9e, Courtney Cox, and friend and fellow musician Ed Sheeran, as well as other Snow Patrol band members, to his sister's nuptials in Derry at the weekend.\nWhen it came time for the bride and groom's first dance Sheeran and McDaid teamed-up to perform Snow Patrol's hit song 'Chasing Cars' with wedding guests singing along.\nBut they weren't going to be a one-hit wonder at the reception, the new duo went on to perform a 30-minute set.\nPatsy O'Kane, the owner of the Beech Hill County House Hotel, where the wedding was held, said that staff didn't know that McDaid and Sheeran were planning to play.\nShe said the whole day was one \"filled with music and song, soloists and bands\".\n\"Clearly the family love music, they move in those circles,\" she added.\nThere was no smashing of guitars or throwing TVs out of bedroom windows though. Patsy said that everyone was very civilised and it was just a \"super atmosphere\".\n\"The wedding guests really were so excited by the performance, everyone was in such good form and it really just lifted the mood of the whole day,\" she added\n\nSummary: Most brides might be put out by having the spotlight stolen from them on their wedding day.\n###\nArticle: Sterling had fallen before the statement, but it quickly recovered following Mrs May's announcement.\nThe pound charged 2.2% higher at $1.2846 and rose 1.4% against the euro to 1.1968 euros.\nOn the stock market, the benchmark FTSE 100 share index fell 180 points, or 2.5%, to 7,148.\nThat left the blue-chip index at its lowest level for nearly 10 weeks and meant the FTSE 100 was just 0.2% higher than at the start of the year.\nThe FTSE 100 had already been lower ahead of Mrs May's announcement, with shares in mining companies suffering some of the biggest falls due to lower iron ore prices.\nSimon Jack: City's relaxed reaction to election surprise\nBut the increase in the pound hit the FTSE down further as many of the companies listed on the index make most of their revenues abroad.\nA stronger pound cuts the value of these revenues when they are converted back into sterling, meaning lower profits.\nLaith Khalaf of Hargreaves Lansdown, said: \"Currency markets have roared their approval for a snap UK election, with the pound enjoying strong gains against the dollar and the euro.\n\"The fall in the stock market is not a negative response to the UK election per se, rather it is a knock-on effect of a surging pound, combined with price falls in some key commodity markets, all of which has taken its toll on the heavyweights of the FTSE 100 index.\"\nThe rise in sterling took it to its highest point for 10 weeks, although the pound still remains well below levels seen before the UK's Brexit vote last June.\nOne of Europe's largest investment banks, Deutsche Bank, said the news of the forthcoming UK election meant it would not be so downbeat about the outlook for the UK and its currency.\n\"It makes the deadline to deliver a 'clean' Brexit without a lengthy transitional arrangement after 2019 far less pressing given that no general election will be due the year after,\" its analysts said.\nDeutsche also argued that if the election gave the Tories a bigger majority, this would strengthen Theresa May's negotiating stance, and it would...\n\nSummary: The pound rose strongly and share prices in London fell sharply after Theresa May announced plans to call a general election on 8 June.\n###\nArticle: About 6,750 students from across the UK took part in an online study by Swansea University.\nIt claims nearly 5% of them had actually worked in the sex industry and male students were more likely to become involved than women.\nWork ranged from stripping, phone sex chat, erotic dancing to prostitution.\nIt included escort work but also work, which did not involve direct contact, such as webcam work and glamour modelling.\nThe Student Sex Work Project was carried out by Swansea University's Centre for Criminal Justice and Criminology and funded by the Big Lottery Fund.\nThe findings suggest:\nDr Tracey Sagar, who co-led the study, said stereotyping was a problem and the discovery that more men were involved in the sex industry than was commonly thought was a \"significant finding\".\nAlthough only a third of those researched were men, of those taking part in the survey, 5% said they were involved in sex work, compared to nearly 3.5% of the women.\n\"Sex work is widely but wrongly perceived to be an occupation that is predominantly taken up by women and this means that males may fall through the student support net because they are not associated with sex work occupations,\" she said.\nDr Sagar said: \"We now have firm evidence that students are engaged in the sex industry across the UK.\n\"The majority of these students keep their occupations secret and this is because of social stigma and fears of being judged by family and friends. And, we have to keep in mind that not all students engaged in the industry are safe or feel safe.\"\nShe said it was vital universities better understood student sex work issues.\nSteve Jones, director at Terrence Higgins Trust Cymru, said students needed support to ensure they had the knowledge and confidence to protect themselves from sexually transmitted infections.\n\"It has long been the assumption that young people who enter the sex industry do so to fund basic living expenses.\n\"However, this research shows young people's reasons for entering sex work, and their motivations for remaining in it,...\n\nSummary: More than a fifth of students have thought about being involved in the sex industry, according to a major research project.\n###\nArticle: The GMB union said its members had backed industrial action in a consultative ballot over a series of issues.\nThey include rising levels of stress, complaints that meal breaks are being missed, extra hours and staffing.\nThe Scottish government said it had increased funding to allow extra staff to be recruited.\nThe GMB represents about 1,200 staff, including paramedics, control room staff and care assistants.\nThe union held a consultative ballot which, it said, showed overwhelming support for an official strike vote if the problems were not addressed.\nMick Conroy, GMB Scotland senior officer, said: \"We intend to notify the senior management, directors and government ministers of the result of this ballot.\n\"We will continue to work in partnership to put pressure on the Scottish government to increase the funding to the Scottish Ambulance Service.\"\nHe added: \"In order for the service to move towards our 2020 vision we need a large investment from Scottish government to increase our staff, and ensure we have enough resources across all grades to prevent the current impact on patients and on terms and conditions and work/life balance continuing.\"\nThe union claims staff often face the stress of dealing with worried relatives because of delays in sending suitable vehicles to transport patients to hospital.\nGary Coll, the union's Scottish Ambulance Service branch convenor, added: \"We believe the time has come to protest about the neglect of patients and the ongoing and systematic abuse of staff.\n\"The job we signed up for has changed dramatically over the years and all grades of staff have come under increasing pressure every year and unfortunately the demands of the general public now far exceeds the needs of the employees.\n\"Somewhere along the line, management and the Scottish government have forgotten that the employees have family commitments, relationships and social needs, that at this time have come under increasing pressure due to overwhelming volumes of work.\"\nScottish Health Secretary Shona Robison said: \"I...\n\nSummary: Ambulance workers in Scotland could vote on strike action amid complaints of \"excessive demands\" on staff.\n###\nArticle: The Northern Ireland Rare Disease Partnership aims to give sufferers and their carers an independent voice.\nThe group, created with the Patient Client Council, aims to improve treatment and care for those affected by rare diseases.\nJane Stewart is one woman who hopes that the new partnership will help families like hers.\nShe suffers from Spondylo Ephysial Dysplasia (SED) - a genetic condition which her young son, Saul, has inherited. It is a form of restricted growth or dwarfism.\n\"I wouldn't change myself or my son or children like him for the world. But I would change the world for them,\" she said.\n\"I feel a partnership for rare disease is going to be extremely useful for families like ours living with a rare condition.\n\"In the information that I have about the rare disease partnership, the focus is on education, provision of special services and support.\"\nRichard Dickson from the Patient Client Council said: \"This partnership aims to be a voice for those people scattered across Northern Ireland affected by rare disease with no other means to speak up for themselves.\"\nThe partnership will lobby and advocate on their behalf.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 33, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Police in Barcelona have arrested five suspected members of the so-called \"Pink Panthers\" gang as they tried to rob a jewellery shop."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18267, 17941, 1054, 9655, 20879], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: All 30 volunteers were told by York Minster that bell-ringing activity had \"ceased with immediate effect\".\nA spokesperson for York Minster said their \"agreements were terminated\" for a fully trained professional team led by a new head bell ringer.\nThe Minster said: \"The main bells will be silent until we have recruited a new team in the New Year.\"\nVolunteers were immediately denied access to the Minster's bell tower, the BBC understands.\nYork Minster confirmed key fobs had been withdrawn from the current volunteers, for \"safety reasons as the Minster has to know who can access the building at any time\".\nIn a letter sent to all the volunteers on Tuesday, the Reverend Canon Peter Moger said the Minster's key objective was to \"have a fully trained, motivated and engaged community of staff and volunteers\" by 2020.\n\"In order to begin this process, all current bell ringing activity will cease at the Minster, from today, Tuesday 11th October. The only exception is the ringing of the carillion.\"\nMr Moger said applications to join the new bell-ringing team would be \"invited from everyone\".\nHe said he wanted to bring the bell ringing team \"in line with other teams across the organisation\" following similar changes to its flower-arranging, brodery, collections and its police teams, which were \"all adopting new structures and embracing new working practices.\n\nSummary: The bells at York Minster have been silenced because the volunteer bell-ringers have been sacked.\n###\nArticle: And, as a result of the SFA judicial panel decision, the case against Rangers has also been withdrawn.\nA large-scale invasion by Hibs fans at full-time was followed by clashes between fans from both sides on 21 May.\nMeanwhile, Hibs say they have now paid money to the SFA following damage to the pitch at Hampden.\nHibs won the match 3-2 to lift the Scottish Cup for the first time since 1902.\nAt an SFA board meeting in 2013, clubs voted against an amendment to the organisation's articles which would have led to strict liability - clubs being held responsible for the behaviour of their supporters.\nAnd, on this basis, the judicial panel ruled that Hibs could not be punished following fans' actions in the aftermath of the match.\nThe SFA charged both clubs with breaches of disciplinary rule 311.\nIn both cases the following references were made:\nThe panel chair's notes of reason on the decision to dismiss the case against Hibs begins with the statement: \"The Panel unanimously dismiss the complaint as irrelevant.\"\nThe notes continued: \"[Compliance officer] Mr [Tony] McGlennan accepted that he is relying on Rule 28 to import strict liability to the club for the actions of the supporters. The panel has to be satisfied that the provisions are clear and unambiguous and do not conflict with requirements of procedural fairness and natural justice before taking that step.\"\nAnd, in closing, the notes of reason state: \"It may be thought odd that there is no apparent disciplinary sanction for this event. But that is a matter for the members to deal with, in clear terms, rather than for the Judicial Panel to innovate by a purposive interpretation of the rules. From the information which we have, there is a limited appetite for strict liability within Scottish football.\"\nThe panel also say the \"decision is without prejudice to the right of the SFA to seek reparation or restitution\".\nFollowing the decision, Hibs said in a statement: \"Hibernian FC welcomes the decision of the Judicial Panel which has dismissed the complaint raised...\n\nSummary: The disciplinary case against Hibernian over the pitch invasion that followed the Scottish Cup final has been dismissed as \"irrelevant\".\n###\nArticle: After days of uncertainty following the inconclusive elections on 6 May, the country now faces weeks of instability as the different political parties campaign once again in what is likely to be a bitterly contested election.\nThe vitriolic atmosphere in which the final round of all-party talks for a technocrat government broke down on Tuesday does not bode well for the coming campaign.\nShortly after walking out of the talks, the main political leaders appeared on national television accusing each other of sabotaging the attempts to form a government.\nThe leader of New Democracy, Antonis Samaras, described the left-wing parties as \"irresponsible and arrogant\".\nThen Alexis Tsipras, of the radical left-wing Syriza party, was on television accusing Mr Samaras and the leader of Pasok, Evangelos Venizelos, of trying to coerce his party into joining a coalition or holding an election \"in a climate of blackmail and insecurity\".\nOpinion polls had suggested that a majority of the population wanted the politicians to compromise so a second election would be avoided.\nProlonged instability\nAnd, on the streets of Athens on Tuesday, there was disappointment that the talks had collapsed.\nSome believe the second election may also be inconclusive with no outright winner, leaving the country once again without a government.\nOthers fear the prolonged instability will further damage the markets.\nBut the attempt by Pasok and New Democracy to create a coalition government and so avoid another election was not motivated solely by a belief this would be better for the country and by a determination to ensure it remain in the eurozone.\nBoth parties have been on a downward slide and have little desire to face the electorate so soon after being humiliated in the 6 May vote.\nIn contrast, Syriza and other radical, anti-austerity parties have enjoyed a spectacular rise in popularity and could even take power after the second election.\nRecent opinion polls have all shown Syriza ahead of both Pasok and New Democracy, but probably unable to...\n\nSummary: Greece is now heading along a path which President Karolos Papoulias, the socialist Pasok party and the conservative New Democracy party - and a significant proportion of the population - had all hoped to avoid.\n###\nArticle: A first independent craft beer festival in Cardiff is bringing together 25 brewers this weekend, while more are being showcased at another event in London in September.\nCraft beer, real ale and beer made from bacon.\nIf you are not quite sure what it all means or where to start, we asked Buster Grant, chairman of Drinks Wales and managing director of Brecon Brewery, to provide some answers.\nWhat is the difference between real ale and the average pint of beer?\nReal ale is a beer that has fermented in the vessel from which it is served and the carbonation is entirely natural, not forced.\nMost real ale is served from a cask via a hand pump in the pub. A well kept pint of real ale - and this is a skill - will have all of the flavours that the brewer intended, unlike other beers which lose something through filtration, carbonation or, worst of all, pasteurisation.\nAnd now there is craft ale - what is that?\nAh, now there's a question! The Americans define a craft brewer as one that produces less than six million barrels of beer a year - that equates to some 1,700 million pints - more than produced in total in Wales each year!\n'Craft keg' is a term used to describe the full-flavoured beers served under pressure from kegs rather than casks.\nHowever, many brewers use the term 'craft' to describe a modern style of beer, be it in cask, keg or bottle. I leave it up to the individual to make the distinction for themselves - I prefer 'good beer'!\nYou seem to see it available in more pubs now, why is that?\nCraft beer is becoming more and more widely available. Cardiff is becoming a Welsh hub for craft beer bars.\nMy view is that people are being more adventurous with what they're drinking and more discerning. They're also willing to pay more for an unusual beer and to seek out these beers.\nI view it as a small but growing and important part of the beer market.\n'I am usually a lager drinker - what tipple do you suggest I start with?'\nI reckon I can usually find a beer from whatever range I'm working with that someone will...\n\nSummary: The number of Welsh breweries could hit the 100 mark within two years, if the rate of growth continues.\n###\nArticle: The group of 25 squatters, called Osney Open House, took over part of Osney Power Station on 26 February.\nOxford County Court granted Said Business School an interim possession order on Wednesday.\nThe group previously claimed squatters rights in an unused car showroom owned by Wadham College.\nA university spokesman said the power station - from where a man had to be taken to hospital after being exposed to toxic sub-tropical seeds - was not safe for occupation.\nPart of the station is used as a store for Oxford University's museums, but Osney Open House is not occupying this area.\nActivist Miranda Shaw said: \"The university owns so much of the city centre.\nIt would be incredible if the university could show leadership in the face of corrosive cuts at both a national and city level.\n\"We are facing a social emergency and this is now the second time that oxford university has closed its doors.\"\nThe spokesman said the group had \"made a serious point\" by drawing attention to \"the plight of these people who need somewhere safe to live\".\nPreviously Osney Open House had been using a car showroom in Iffley as a squat for nearly two months.\nOwners Wadham College gave the squatters a stay of execution until 27 February, when work to demolish the showroom began.\nThe site will be turned into student accommodation.\nOxford University said it had given the squatters until Sunday to leave \"to pack up their belongings\".\n\nSummary: Squatters who have taken over a second building owned by Oxford University have been given until Sunday to leave.\n###\nArticle: A special unit was waiting for the man inside the shop Passeig de Gracia, Barcelona's biggest shopping street.\nInterpol believes the gang carried out at least 380 armed robberies jewellery shops between 1999 and 2015.\nMost of those arrested are from eastern Europe.\nOne of the men robbing the shop was armed, police said. German and Serbian authorities were involved in the build-up to the raid.\nIn February 2014, Pink Panther gang member Borko Ilincic was arrested in Madrid. He was accused of being involved in the spectacular robbery of a jewellery store in Dubai's al-Wafi Mall in 2007.\nHe appeared in court in Dubai for the first time in June after his extradition to the United Arab Emirates.\nMany of the gang's members hail from the Balkans and have also hit Tokyo and London. Interpol estimates they have stolen close to \u00e2\u201a\u00ac334m ($371m; \u00c2\u00a3283m) of jewellery.\nThe Pink Panthers were given their name when police in London made an arrest in 2003, and found a diamond ring hidden in a jar of face cream - a ploy used in the original Pink Panther comedies starring Peter Sellers.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 752, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Palm oil giant Olam has been accused of using suppliers that may use unsustainable practices in parts of Southeast Asia."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20063, 8278, 20278, 16518, 12510], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Enda Dolan, 18, from County Tyrone, was in his first term at Queen's University when he was struck by a van on Belfast's Malone Road in October 2014.\nDavid Stewart, 31, of Gray's Park Avenue, admitted a series of charges linked to the teenager's death.\nHe was sentenced to seven years - three-and-a-half years in prison and the same on licence - last April.\nDuring his trial, the court heard that Stewart, who had consumed drink and drugs before driving his van, drove with the teenager on the roof of his van for about 800 yards before he stopped.\nThe court was told that the 13 drinks Stewart consumed included six pints of beer and  four Jagerbombs - a mix of a spirit and an energy drink.\nTraces of drugs, including cocaine, were also found in his system.\nOn Monday, following an appeal, the Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan increased the time Stewart would spend in prison by one year.\nMaking the ruling, he said: \"Nothing this court can do can turn the clock back.\n\"What happened was senseless needless and entirely avoidable.\"\n\nSummary: A drunk driver who knocked down and killed a student has had his sentenced increased by one year.\n###\nArticle: Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union will decide by 30 June whether they want to take industrial action.\nThe union is calling for above-inflation pay rises and an assurance there will be safe staffing levels when the service starts in September.\nLondon Underground said the news of the ballot was \"bizarre and unnecessary\".\nRMT general secretary Mick Cash said: \"Nobody should be under any illusions, the night running plan has been cobbled together on the hoof and will rip up the safety rule book.\n\"Monday mornings will be absolute chaos as the network struggles to get back into gear after running flat out, round the clock through the weekend.\"\nThe RMT union is also asking that LU staff are not forced to do night or weekend work.\nThe Transport Salaried Staffs Association (TSSA) and the drivers' union Aslef are also holding strike ballots.\nManuel Cortes, general secretary of the TSSA, said: \"Boris Johnson is not going to get a first-class night Tube up and running by September if he makes a second-class pay offer to the staff who will be expected to deliver it on time.\"\nTransport for London has denied there will be any safety issues and said it had made a fair pay offer to staff, which includes a two-year deal and extra for the night Tube.\nLondon Underground director Nick Brown said: \"We are still in the midst of these negotiations and all parties have agreed that there is much still to discuss, which makes news of the strike ballots all the more bizarre and unnecessary.\n\"We encourage the trade unions to make themselves available to continue our talks at Acas.\n\"We want to reach a settlement that rewards our hard-working staff and is fair, affordable and sustainable.\"\nAll-night services are expected to run on Fridays and Saturdays on the Piccadilly, Victoria, Central, Jubilee and Northern lines from September.\n\nSummary: Workers at London Underground are to vote on whether to take strike action over the planned all-night Tube.\n###\nArticle: The blueprint for all life forms on Earth is written in a code consisting of four \"letters\": A, T, C and G, which pair up in the DNA double helix.\nBut the lab organism has been modified to use an additional two, giving it a genetic code of six letters.\nResearchers hope the work could lead to bugs that can help manufacture new classes of drugs to treat disease.\nThe team from the US, China and France have published their work in PNAS journal.\nPrevious research had shown that an \"unnatural base pair\" (UBP), consisting of two synthetic letters called X and Y, could be incorporated into the DNA of Escherichia coli bacteria.\nBut the resulting bugs grew slowly, and the UBP was expunged after several rounds of cell division.\nNow, Prof Floyd Romesberg, from The Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California, and colleagues, have shown that their single-celled organism can hold on indefinitely to the synthetic base pair as it divides.\n\"We've made this semisynthetic organism more life-like,\" said Prof Romesberg, senior author of the new study.\n\"Your genome isn't just stable for a day,\" said Prof Romesberg. \"Your genome has to be stable for the scale of your lifetime. If the semisynthetic organism is going to really be an organism, it has to be able to stably maintain that information.\"\nKey to the advance was a modification to a molecular transporter, which helps the E. coli bugs import the UBP.\nNext, the researchers optimised their previous version of Y so that it could be better recognised by the enzymes that synthesise DNA molecules during replication.\nFinally, the researchers set up a \"spell check\" system for the organism using the CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing tool.\nThey were able to take advantage of the tool to ensure that any cells that dropped X and Y would be marked for destruction by the organism.\nTheir semisynthetic organism was thus able to keep X and Y in its genome after dividing 60 times, leading the researchers to believe it can hold on to the base pair indefinitely.\n\"We can now get the light of life to...\n\nSummary: Scientists have created bacteria that thrive using an expanded \"genetic alphabet\".\n###\nArticle: Andrew Sutherland assaulted Christopher McAuley, 29, in the Word Up club in Greenock just before Christmas last year.\nThe High Court in Glasgow heard that Mr McAuley needed hospital treatment for a neck wound and was left scarred for life.\nSutherland, who was originally charged with attempted murder, was remanded in custody and sentence was deferred.\nProsecutor Jo McDonald told the court that the attack happened at the club on 20 December last year.\nShe said that Sutherland and his victim were known to each other and that there had been a series of \"minor confrontations\" on the dance floor.\nSutherland had lashed out with the blade at McAuley when a bouncer tried to separate the pair.\nSutherland, a customer sales advisor, admitted assault and will be sentenced next month.\n\nSummary: A 27-year-old man has admitted slashing another man in a busy nightclub.\n###\nArticle: Mohammed Alloush is the political leader of the powerful, Saudi-backed group Jaysh al-Islam (Army of Islam).\nBoth the Syrian government and its staunch ally, Russia, consider Jaysh al-Islam a terrorist organisation.\nThe opposition committee also warned that it would pull out of the talks if a third party was invited to attend.\nRussia wants opposition groups tolerated by President Bashar al-Assad to participate in the negotiations on a political solution to the conflict in Syria, which has left more than 250,000 people dead since 2011.\nKurdish groups, which control large parts of the north, also want to attend.\nAn unprecedented meeting of Syrian opposition politicians and rebels in Riyadh last month led to the creation of a committee to oversee the talks with the government.\nOn Wednesday, the head of the Supreme Commission for Negotiations, Riad Hijab, announced Mr Alloush's appointment as its chief negotiator.\nJaysh al-Islam controls much of the eastern outskirts of the capital Damascus. Its leader, Zahran Alloush, was killed in an air strike last month.\nRussia says Jaysh al-Islam differs little from the jihadist group Islamic State (IS), but the two are violently opposed to each other and Zahran Alloush said before his death that he favoured allowing Syrians to decide whether they wanted Islamic rule.\nAsaad al-Zoubi, a former Syrian army general, will serve under Mr Alloush as head of the opposition negotiating team, while his deputy will be George Sabra of the Syrian National Council.\nMr Hijab warned that the committee would not accept any attempts by foreign parties to \"inject individuals in the form of a so-called third delegation, justifying their presence under unfounded pretexts merely to disrupt the political process and prolong the fighting in the name of combating terrorism\".\nThe former prime minister also said that the opposition could not negotiate while Syrians \"suffer from shelling, starvation and siege\" by government forces.\n\"Dates are not sacred,\" he added. \"Debased political bartering at the...\n\nSummary: A Syrian opposition committee has named an Islamist rebel as its chief negotiator at peace talks that the UN hopes to convene in Geneva on Monday.\n###\nArticle: The claims against the agricultural commodities trader were made in a report by Mighty, a US-based environmental lobby group.\nMighty also accuses Olam and its main stakeholder, Singapore state-owned investment company Temasek, of turning a blind eye to these practices.\nBoth companies reject the allegations.\nSingapore and Malaysia regularly suffer from haze caused by slash-and-burn practices by small-scale farmers and rogue palm oil traders in Indonesia.\nIndonesia is often blamed for not doing enough to tackle the agriculture fires used to clear vegetation for palm oil, pulp and paper plantations in the Riau province in East Sumatra, South Sumatra, and parts of Kalimantan on Indonesian Borneo.\nSingapore-based Olam has confirmed that it buys 99% of its palm oil from third party suppliers and while it is a relative newcomer to the industry, it says it accounts for less than 1% of the global market.\nMighty's report says Olam and Temask could be unwittingly encouraging unsustainable palm oil trading practices that may contribute to the haze that is caused by the fires.\nIt also says Olam created a \"secretive market for rogue palm oil companies\" that allowed the vast majority of its product to be bought from unknown sources.\nBut Olam chief executive Sunny Verghese told the BBC that the firm had a \"very vigorous sourcing policy and we insist that there is zero tolerance for burning, so it's a 'no burn-no peat-no deforestation' compliance policy\".\nThe company only agreed to release the names of its 14 suppliers on Monday, having previously resisted calls by Mighty to do so.\nMr Verghese said he believed the firm's current suppliers all met Olam's strict requirements, but added that the vetting and verification process would take several more years to complete.\nHe added that producers who do not comply with the company's sustainable principles would be removed from its supply chain.\nSince Temasek is the majority stake holder in Olam, Mighty's allegations could link Singapore's state fund to the devastating annual haze...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 889, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An outbreak of 189 cases of measles has been reported in Swansea, Neath and Port Talbot, Public Health Wales says."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2538, 9694, 4859, 22004, 7268], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Shreekant Kushwaha, in his late 40s, is a farmer who is a trained magician and has been using his skills to convince farmers in the state to convert to organic farming methods.\nIn the last few years, he has conducted more than 1,000 magic shows and converted thousands of farmers to organic farming to \"increase both their yield and incomes\".\n\"Magic and farming are both science and need use of hands for their execution. Both become obsolete if denied new tricks,\" he says.\nMost of his magic shows begin with some popular trick like making a small ball vanish into air, or pulling a pigeon out of a hat.\n\"Once I've grabbed the attention of the crowd, I go for the real thing,\" he says.\n\"I show them two boxes and tell them that one box has seeds with organic fertiliser while the other has seeds with synthetic fertiliser. Then I put a lid over both the boxes and say let's see which grows faster.\n\"When the lid is lifted, the seeds treated with organic fertiliser seem to have grown into small plants but those treated with synthetic fertiliser have not grown at all,\" he says.\n\"And then I explain why and how it is done.\"\nHe says most among the audience return home convinced that organic is the way to go.\nMr Kushwaha himself learnt the benefits of organic farming in 2001 from a training camp held in his village by a non-governmental organisation.\nHe says moving to organic farming changed his fortunes: he grows rice, wheat and more recently, medicinal plants on his farm and yields are high.\nOnce a poor farmer who could not even afford two daily meals for his family, he now owns a double-storey house, has a beautiful kitchen garden with decorative lights and flowers, a cow, a colour television, a computer and printer and a motorbike.\n\"I couldn't go to school, but I sent my children to school for a proper education,\" he says.\n\"It was all made possible once I started organic farming on my two-acre plot of agricultural land,\" he says.\n\"And, now my only mission in life is to promote organic farming.\"\nThe idea to promote organic...\n\nSummary: A farmer in the northern Indian state of Bihar is using magic shows to promote organic farming, Amarnath Tewary reports from Govindpur village in Muzaffarpur district.\n###\nArticle: Clubs in the English top flight spent a total of \u00a3870m, up from the \u00a3835m record set last year.\nThe transfer window opened on 1 July and closed at 18:00 UK time on Tuesday.\nManchester City was the biggest-spending club, agreeing to pay about \u00a3160m for new talent, which was a record for a single club.\n\"This summer has seen another record level of transfer spending, as Premier League clubs continue to use increases in their revenue to invest in playing talent,\" said Alex Thorpe from the Sports Business Group at Deloitte.\n\"Total spending in 2015, across both the January and summer windows, is also a new record, reaching the \u00a31bn mark for the first time.\"\nIncreasing domestic and overseas broadcast revenue was the main driver behind rising spending on players, he added.\n\"Looking across Europe, Premier League clubs' gross and net spending this summer is more than double that of any other European league.\"\n\nSummary: Premier League football clubs have broken the summer transfer window spending record, according to analysis from Deloitte.\n###\nArticle: Local politicians hope to have more say on how the region's budget of more than \u00a322bn is spent each year.\nThe plans would mean one of the leaders of the 10 councils stepping up to run the Combined Authority full-time.\nThe ideas are set out in a memo sent to councillors and seen by BBC News.\nIt reads: \"Greater Manchester is a single economy bigger than Wales or Northern Ireland, yet has considerably less freedom over its strategic priorities.\n\"The platform we have created through the Greater Manchester Combined Authority, providing clear leadership and a track record of delivery, means we are ideally placed to be a trailblazer for city devolution.\"\nThe document also sets out a list of changes council leaders would pursue under the new structure, if it is approved by Westminster.\nThis includes the re-regulation of Greater Manchester's bus services, potentially bringing routes and fares under council control, rather than commercial operators.\nCouncil leaders also want control over funding for business and trade and investment, alongside \"significant influence if not control\" over \u00a3500m which the government currently spends on skills and training schemes.\nDiscussions on the devolution of spending powers have been ongoing for years with local leaders believing they are better placed than civil servants in Westminster to decide how billions of pounds of funding should be spent in Greater Manchester.\nDavid Cameron's promise of more powers for Scotland during the recent referendum campaign led the region's leaders to push their case further and Chancellor George Osborne has indicated he's ready to make some form of an announcement on devolution in the Autumn statement.\nMr Osborne has made it clear he wants Greater Manchester to have an elected mayor but the region's council leaders don't think that would work. Instead, they're offering to appoint an \"11th leader\" who would oversee the Combined Authority and be a full-time figurehead for the region.\nIt's not yet clear how this \"11th leader\" would be selected. Greater...\n\nSummary: Greater Manchester's council leaders want to appoint an \"11th leader\" as part of efforts to convince the government to devolve more power to the region.\n###\nArticle: Mr Comey, the former director of the FBI, gave three hours of evidence in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee, describing personally for the first time the series of exchanges with the president that led to his sacking last month.\nIn one of those exchanges, the president said he \"hoped\" Mr Comey could \"find his way\" to dropping an investigation into then-national security adviser, Michael Flynn, a Trump ally who was under scrutiny over his ties to Russia.\nWe knew that already - Mr Comey made details of the meeting public several weeks ago - and Committee Republicans sought on Thursday to paint it as an innocent exchange: \"I hope\" was not an instruction, they said.\nThe former FBI director declined to offer his own opinion at the hearing on whether the president was attempting to obstruct justice, saying only that he found their exchange \"very disturbing\". Whether the president had broken the law would be a matter for special counsel investigator Robert Mueller to decide, he said.\nSo what's changed? Alex Whiting, a Harvard Law professor and former federal prosecutor, said the oral testimony gave new and legally significant insight into how Mr Comey interpreted the president's words in the moment.\n\"The critical aspect of an obstruction case is assessing the intent of the speaker and whether it was corrupt,\" Mr Whiting said. \"People communicate with much more than words, and some of the best evidence for what a speaker meant can be how the speaker was understood at the time.\"\nMr Comey's testified on Thursday that he clearly understood Mr Trump to be pushing him to drop the inquiry. We also heard for the first time that the president cleared the room before making the remarks, removing even Mr Comey's boss, the attorney general.\nAdded to that, Mr Comey, who has a long history of high-profile legal positions and who took meticulous notes directly after his meetings with the president, was a \"dream witness\", Mr Whiting said. \"I think if you take together his written and oral testimony together, he has now...\n\nSummary: James Comey may not have added much new detail in testimony on Thursday about his one-to-one meetings with Donald Trump but he did add something: he set the scene, and law professors say that could be a missing piece in an obstruction of justice case against the president.\n###\nArticle: The party says scrapping the tolls in 2018 would save commuters up to \u00c2\u00a31,300 a year more than other parties' plans.\nLib Dem candidate Jenny Willott called the tolls a \"huge barrier to business\".\nConservative Chancellor George Osborne announced in his March Budget that Severn Bridge tolls for cars and vans will be cut to \u00c2\u00a35.40 in 2018.\nMs Willott said: \"Tolls are extremely rare in the UK, so I see no reason why people should be forced to pay to enter Wales.\"\n\"Plaid, the Tories and Labour all want to keep the tolls as a cash-cow - the Lib Dems won't let that happen,\" she added.\nPlaid Cymru candidate Steffan Lewis said his party would lower the fee to \u00c2\u00a32 per car and wants to see the Welsh government take control over the bridge.\nLabour and the Conservatives have been asked to comment.\n\nSummary: The Liberal Democrats have accused their election rivals of planning to use Severn Bridge tolls as a \"cash-cow\" when they return to public ownership.\n###\nArticle: It began in November but 20 cases have been notified in the last week and the total is more than for the whole of Wales in the last three years.\nSo far, 32 secondary schools, primary schools and nurseries are affected.\nParents are being urged to make sure their children receive the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccination.\nThe outbreak only affects the Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board area and eclipses the number of cases across the whole of Wales since 2010.\nLast year's figure of confirmed cases for Wales stood at 116, while there were just 19 in 2011 and eight the year before, according to Public Health Wales.\nThere were 159 cases in 2009, still lower than the current outbreak in south west Wales.\nDr Marion Lyons, director of health protection for Public Health Wales (PHW), said: \"We continue to be concerned at the number of cases of measles we are seeing in the Swansea and Neath Port Talbot areas.\n\"We cannot emphasise enough that measles is an illness that can kill, or leave patients with permanent complications including severe brain damage, and the only protection is two doses of the MMR vaccination.\"\nShe added that people most at risk of catching measles are children of school age who have not had two doses of MMR.\nChildren should receive the first dose of the vaccine at 12 to 13 months of age and the second at three years and four months of age\nPHW estimates there are more than 8,500 school children at risk of measles in the Abertawe Bro Morgannwg area.\nMany people who catch measles will have a fever, cough, red eyes, and blocked nose and feel generally unwell.\nThe blotchy rash appears a few days later beginning on the face and spreading downwards to the rest of the body over several days.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 64, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Commuters were given a surprise upgrade when a luxury train arrived for their daily journey to work."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9272, 12699, 8990, 6984, 10530], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Individuals are typically told they should invest their pension money in fine wines or overseas property.\nBut many of the companies involved are not regulated and are not qualified to give financial advice.\nIt is thought that the fraudsters may be capitalising on the new pension freedoms, introduced in April.\nThose freedoms allow people over the age of 55 to access their cash, subject to income tax.\nCitizens Advice - which offers official guidance through Pension Wise - said that emerging scams include:\n\"Opportunistic fraudsters are finding new ways to go after people's pension pots, including offering free pension reviews and promising to invest in funds that don't necessarily exist,\" said Gillian Guy, the chief executive of Citizens Advice.\nA number of sites on the internet advise investors to transfer pension money into fine wine.\nMost are not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).\nThey typically suggest that investors can achieve long-term average returns of 12-15% a year, or that wine is a better investment than shares.\nOne pension advisory firm, Portal Financial, has reported 11 such websites to Google this year, to try to get their adverts removed.\n\"Unless you know that it is a legitimate investment, you should be very careful,\" said Jamie Smith-Thompson, the managing director of Portal Financial.\nHe said other investment scams included land banks and carbon credit schemes.\nPreviously, so-called pension liberation scams have targeted the cash in a pension pot, charging a fee for \"liberating\" it.\nBut victims can lose more than half their money in such scams, as anyone under the age of 55 is liable for tax at 55%, while others may have to pay 45%.\nAction Fraud - part of the City of London Police - said that cases of liberation fraud tripled in May, the month after the reforms were introduced.\nHowever, the pensions minister, Ros Altmann, said she was not convinced that fraud was increasing as a direct result of the pension freedoms.\n\nSummary: Fraudsters trying to steal money from people's pension funds are increasingly offering to invest the cash into other scams, says Citizens Advice.\n###\nArticle: The predators' battle over carrion was shot in the snow-covered Trossachs.\nFull details of the fight, and which of the animals came out on top, will be given during Thursday night's programme.\nWinterwatch has been capturing footage of wildlife in Scotland, including the Cairngorms.\nThe fox versus eagle footage was shot in the Trossachs, an area of mountains and glens in central Scotland.\nGolden eagles are the UK's second largest bird of prey after the white-tailed sea eagle.\nThe raptors are mainly found in Scotland's north west Highlands and Islands, but a few are found at the RSPB's Haweswater reserve in Cumbria.\nIn the Cairngorms, Winterwatch has been reporting on efforts to conserve rare Scottish wildcats.\n\nSummary: Footage of a fight between a fox and a golden eagle over food has been captured by BBC Springwatch's Winterwatch programme.\n###\nArticle: It suggests house prices will rise at an average of 5% a year, pricing the typical home at \u00c2\u00a3360,000 by 2020.\nIndustry figures show that first-time buyers typically need to find a deposit of 18% to secure a mortgage.\nUsing PwC data, that would equate to a requirement for \u00c2\u00a364,800 in savings to get on the property ladder in 2020.\n\"Driven by a decade of soaring house prices before the financial crisis and lower loan-to-value ratios post-crisis, the deposits needed by first time buyers have risen significantly. As a result, a generation of private renters have emerged and this will increasingly be the norm for the 20 to 39 age group,\" said Richard Snook, senior economist at PwC.\n\"There is also a rising dichotomy in the market between those - mostly older - households who own outright and those - mostly younger - households who still have a mortgage or rent to pay.\"\nOwnership issues for young adults would become more acute owing to a lack of supply in affordable housing, the PwC report suggested.\nThe contrast between young and old would be marked by the number of people owning their homes having bought in cash or having paid off a mortgage.\nThe number of homes owned outright would rise from 8.4 million now to 10.6 million by 2025, accounting for 35% of the total, PwC said.\nOverall, it predicted that the proportion of residents who owned the home they lived in would drop from its peak of 70% in the middle of the last decade to about 60% in 2025.\nAbout 7.2 million households would be private tenants in 10 years' time, it suggested.\nThe recently-published English Housing Survey found that, in 2013-14, some 48% of households made up of 25 to 34-year-olds rented their home from a private landlord.\nThis had risen from 45% a year earlier, and from 21% in 2003-04.\nOver the same 10 years, owner occupation in this age group dropped from 59% to 36%.\nIn 2013-14, of the 22.6 million households in England, 7.4 million owned their property outright, and 6.9 million had a mortgage, the survey showed. The rest rented their...\n\nSummary: More than half of the under 40s will be renting homes from private landlords in the UK in 10 years' time, accountancy firm PwC has predicted.\n###\nArticle: A report by the Office of the Inspector General (OIG) noted \"irregularities\" in the hair analysis unit.\nMore detail on the cases affected is expected later from campaign groups.\nFlawed forensics were used in at least 60 capital punishment cases, the OIG report found.\nFourteen defendants were either executed or died in prison, says the Washington Post, which first reported the story at the weekend.\nThe review of cases was prompted by the Post's 2012 story that three men were wrongly placed at the scene of violent crimes by the unit's hair analysts, raising the possibility of hundreds of unsafe convictions.\nIn a statement, the FBI admitted \"errors made in statements by FBI examiners regarding microscopic hair analysis in the context of testimony or laboratory reports\".\nIt added: \"Such statements are no longer being made by the FBI.\"\nThe statement added the FBI was \"committed to ensuring that affected defendants are notified of past errors and that justice is done in every instance\".\nThe OIG's report criticised \"the use of scientifically unsupportable analysis and overstated testimony by FBI lab examiners in criminal prosecutions\".\nThe Washington Post reported that of 28 examiners within the microscopic hair comparison unit, 26 overstated forensic matches in ways that favoured prosecutors in more than 95% percent of the 268 trials reviewed so far.\nThe paper cited data compiled by the National Association of Criminal Defence Lawyers and the Innocence Project, which seeks to free inmates convicted on the basis of faulty evidence.\nThe two groups are expected to release a report later providing more information on the errors which could lead to hundreds of appeals.\n\nSummary: The FBI has admitted \"errors\" in evidence provided by its forensics laboratory to US courts to help secure convictions, including in death penalty cases, over more than 20 years.\n###\nArticle: The Australian star was speaking ahead of a screening of romantic period drama Carol at the BFI London Film Festival.\nAdapted from Patricia Highsmith novel The Price of Salt, the film tells the story of two women who fall in love in 1950s New York.\nBoth Blanchett and co-star Rooney Mara have been widely tipped for Oscar nominations for their roles.\nSpeaking before the screening, Blanchett said: \"Every time there are interesting complex roles played by actresses on screen someone asks, 'does this mean there's going to be more of the same?'\n\"We seem to every year find ourselves in the same conversation, that somehow it's remarkable.\n\"I think there's a swathe of great roles for women and swathe of wonderful female performers. I think it's just time to get on with it.\"\nBlanchett plays alluring married woman Carol Aird, who meets young department store clerk Therese Belivet, played by Mara.\nThe couple form an instant connection and fall in love. Carol faces losing custody of her daughter in a bitter divorce battle because of her affair with a woman.\nBlanchett said Carol's storyline might have been deemed \"more political\" had it been made a few years ago.\n\"I think the landscape around the conversation around same-sex relationships has advanced in a lot of countries.\n\"The universality of the love story comes to the fore, rather than any sort of political agenda.\"\nBlanchett said the film, directed by Todd Haynes, focused on the \"timeless nature\" of falling in love.\n\"There's a sense that people who fall in love in the '50s - because they are wearing girdles - don't feel the same things that we feel.\"\nShe said falling in love felt like something that \"no-one else has experienced\".\n\"It's dangerous, you're out of control. It's akin to panic and fear. Your heart literally beats faster.\n\"That doesn't change whether you are wearing a corset or a G-string.\"\n\nSummary: Cate Blanchett has said there's a \"swathe of great roles for women\" in film.\n###\nArticle: The Belmond British Pullman arrived at Ashford International at 07:00 GMT as passengers waited for a London train.\nThe train, dating back to the 1920s, is the sister of the Venice Simplon-Orient Express.\nTravel firm Belmond put on the service to treat commuters on a 90-minute journey through Charing, Maidstone, Otford and Swanley to London Victoria.\nSome of the passengers had registered for the journey after seeing a social media campaign, while others had a surprise upgrade.\nThe train is usually reserved for leisure travellers on trips to major sporting fixtures or for special events, such as an afternoon tea hosted by Great British Bake Off's Mary Berry.\nGary Franklin, managing director at Belmond, said: \"We wanted to sprinkle some magic on the rails and do something that reminded people just how wonderful train travel can be when you have the luxury of time.\"\nCommuters on the service were treated to a three-course breakfast and musical entertainment.\nTamzin Crook, 41, said: \"I turn up every day, stand in the same spot and wait for the same train.\n\"The standard experience is to fight for a seat and then put your head down and read.\n\"Here, it's like something out of an amazing film. It's opulent. It feels like we're going on holiday, not to work.\"\n'Come on board'\nNathan Charlton, 25, and his fiancee Alicia Ray, 26, said they were running late for their train and saw the Pullman from the car park.\n\"We spoke to the staff and they said 'You're more than welcome to come on board',\" Mr Charlton said.\n\"The only problem is that we'll want to do this every day.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 859, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Small businesses have welcomed what they said were long overdue reforms to tax policy as the chancellor doubled business rate relief."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [788, 1414, 16322, 9383, 20520], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The authority is being disbanded as part of government plans for elected police commissioners. It will be replaced by the Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime (MOPC).\nThe change means the mayor will now be accountable for the police's performance, however the commissioner will still be in charge of operations.\nThe MOPC will take control of Scotland Yard's finances and employment.\nIt will be monitored by the London Assembly.\nThe MPA has 112 established posts. There have been no compulsory redundancies however 10 people will be leaving voluntarily.\nThe change is part of the police reform and social responsibility bill which aims to give people a say in how they are policed.\nLondon is the first police body to launch as it already has a directly elected mayor. The rest of the country will follow later on in the year after local elections are held.\nThe leadership of the MPA has changed in recent years after the law was changed in 2008 to allow the mayor to be the head.\nIn 2010, current mayor Boris Johnson said he was stepping down as chair to \"reorganise and refocus his team\" on to other projects.\nWhen he was elected, Mr Johnson said he would personally take charge of the police to tackle crime in the capital, but his time was marked by a series of controversies.\nIn October 2008, the previous Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair announced he was stepping down from his post, citing of a lack of support from the mayor as a reason.\nMr Johnson was also accused of abusing his position after admitting he contacted Tory shadow immigration minister Damian Green after his arrest on suspicion of leaking sensitive Home Office documents.\n\nSummary: The Metropolitan Police Authority (MPA) has held its last meeting.\n###\nArticle: It comes after The Times said confidential police reports referred to widespread abuse of girls by Asian men.\nChief Constable David Crompton has been summoned to appear before the Commons Home Affairs select committee.\nHe said: \"I will fully assist the Home Affairs select committee in answering any questions they may have.\"\nMr Crompton had already been due to face the committee to answer questions over the Hillsborough tragedy.\nKeith Vaz MP, chairman of the Home Affairs select committee, told BBC News he wanted answers to the newspaper's claims on abuse.\nHe said: \"The select committee has been conducting an inquiry into grooming for some time, since the first time these revelations were exposed in The Times.\n\"It would be appropriate for us to have [Mr Crompton] to deal with some of the points that have been raised.\n\"I had asked David Crompton to come in and talk about the aftermath of Hillsborough and what his force is doing about it.\n\"Therefore it is appropriate following these revelations that he should also tell us what South Yorkshire police is doing and what appears to be a decision by agencies not to work together to try and uncover this criminality.\"\nThe investigation by The Times - with access to confidential documents from the police intelligence bureau, social services and other organisations - alleged widespread abuse.\nThe newspaper said a confidential 2010 report by the Police Intelligence Bureau detailed \"a significant problem with networks of Asian males exploiting young white females, particularly in Rotherham and Sheffield\".\nThe paper claimed that in another confidential report in 2010 from Rotherham Safeguarding Children Board \"there are sensitivities of ethnicity with potential to endanger the harmony of community relationships\".\nSouth Yorkshire Police has emphatically denied withholding information about the scale of sexual exploitation of girls by gangs of men.\nIn an earlier statement the force said: \"South Yorkshire Police is recognised as leading the way on what is now being recognised...\n\nSummary: The chief constable of South Yorkshire is to face MPs about the scale of alleged sexual abuse of young girls in the county.\n###\nArticle: The council's funding comes from the Department for Communities (DfC) and the bulk of the money is used to pay annual running and staffing costs for arts organisations.\nThe ACNI's funding from the executive has been reduced from \u00a310.95m in 2015/16 to \u00a310.49m in 2016/17.\nThe figure was confirmed by the DfC in response to a query from the BBC.\nThe department also confirmed that a \u00a3200,000 scheme to pay for musical instruments for bands is \"additional money\".\nThe programme provides grants of between \u00a3500 and \u00a35,000 to marching bands to buy new instruments and replace worn-out ones, and is distributed through ACNI.\nIt was revived by communities minister Paul Givan on 11 July, having been suspended by former culture minister Car\u00e1l N\u00ed Chuil\u00edn in 2015.\nArts funding and policy is now the responsibility of DfC, which has taken over many of the functions of the former Department for Culture, Arts and Leisure (DCAL).\nWill Chamberlain from Belfast Circus School, which is funded by ACNI, said the cut was short-sighted.\n\"Investment in arts and culture pays back many, many times over,\" he said.\n\"Whether it's in tourism benefit or education or health, that investment will come back to the Northern Ireland economy.\n\"Cutting by half a million is a miniscule amount in terms of the overall budget.\n\"But it makes a difference to us because it is a massive proportion of what we actually get allocated.\"\nIn March, the Arts Council warned that it expected its budget for 2016-17 to be reduced by up to 6%.\nAs a result, it was not able to provide any additional grant money this year for the majority of the 107 organisations it funds.\nThe cut to ACNI's budget has now been confirmed at over 4%.\nHowever, that follows an 11% - or \u00a31.38m - cut from DCAL in 2015-16.\nA DfC spokesperson said Stormont's current budget allocations \"create challenges for all departments and their public bodies\".\n\"All the public bodies funded by the Department for Communities, including the Arts Council, will operate within the financial limits set by the executive...\n\nSummary: The Arts Council of Northern Ireland (ACNI) has had its budget for 2016-17 reduced by almost \u00a3500,000.\n###\nArticle: David Hyde, a 22-year-old from New Zealand, was delighted when he was accepted as an intern with a UN agency. He had hoped for a paid position, because, he says: \"I think my work does have a value.\"\nBut he was happy to take the UN offer because of the prestige attached to working for such a renowned organisation.\nHe admits that, during the interview process, the UN told him quite clearly that Geneva was an expensive town, and wanted reassurances that he would be able to fund his internship himself.\n\"I guess my budget was not realistic in the end,\" he says. \"It was way more expensive than I imagined. I thought I could find a really budget way to live, but to be honest I've ended up living in a tent.\"\nHe is, he says, not keen to be seen as a victim, and points out that camping on the shores of Lake Geneva during the summer months is not actually \"all that bad\".\nHe had not spent too many nights there before he was noticed, and soon his story was on the front pages of the Geneva newspapers.\nGenevans were shocked that the famous and much-loved institution should be connected to such a case.\nBut inside the United Nations itself, there was little astonishment.\n\"It doesn't surprise me at all,\" says Sabine Matsheka from Botswana. Sabine is chair of the Geneva Interns Association. \"We get desperate calls and emails from interns asking for couches, air mattresses, just a place to stay.\"\nSabine, who is interning with the United Nations Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), says she too has had difficulty making ends meet.\n\"The unpaid element has influenced my internship,\" she says.\n\"I had to plan very carefully with my funds and that's why I had to stick to three months because that is what I could be supported by my family and my own funds.\n\"I wish I could stay longer.\"\nUN officials have been taken aback by the huge attention now being paid to David's case.\n\"Interns get a lot of experience,\" says Ahmad Fawzi, head of the UN's information service in Geneva. \"First-hand knowledge about how the...\n\nSummary: The case of a United Nations intern found sleeping in a tent on the shores of Lake Geneva has drawn attention to the United Nations practice (one it shares with big business and some European Union institutions) of employing interns on an unpaid basis.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Children's Services Coalition said urgent action was needed to improve support.\nScotland is the only UK country with no national strategy for school-based counselling services.\nThe Scottish government said some health boards had a \"long way to go\" on mental health provision.\nResearch suggests that half of mental health problems start before the age of 15.\nThe Scottish Youth Parliament, Penumbra, Place2Be and Children in Scotland are also supporting the call for support to be improved in all schools and in the community.\nLocal government body Cosla said budget cuts had led to a shortage of mental health workers and educational psychologists.\nA spokesman said: \"Scotland's councils take the health and well-being of the children in our schools very seriously indeed.\n\"Councils employ educational psychologists and these officers are shared across the local authority area - focusing primarily on the children who need them, wherever they are based.\n\"We have a shortage of educational psychologists in Scotland at the present time and we are working jointly with the Scottish government to consider solutions to the issue.\n\"The mental health of our young people is a priority for Cosla and we know that it takes a range of professional officers to support our young people.\"\nA fifth of children referred to NHS Scotland's mental health counselling service, Camhs, are not seen within an 18-week target.\nNHS figures show that between January 2015 and September 2016, a total of 30,639 children were seen by Camhs, with 6,745 patients seen after waiting more than 18 weeks.\nDuring the same period, 708 had to wait more than 53 weeks to be seen.\nMental Health Minister Maureen Watt said it was up to every local authority to decide how to provide mental health services in each school, but admitted it was a \"postcode lottery\".\nShe told BBC Scotland: \"I have said that where there are long waiting times in health boards for Cahms and psychological therapies, it's not acceptable.\n\"I have used part of the \u00c2\u00a3150m to make sure...\n\nSummary: A lack of mental health provision for young people in Scotland is leaving them in distress and at serious risk, according to key children's charities.\n###\nArticle: From April 2017, 600,000 small firms will not have to pay business rates, while 250,000 will pay lower rates.\nTo fund the giveaway, the chancellor capped debt interest payments used by larger firms to cut their corporation tax bills, to 30% of earnings.\nGeorge Osborne also said corporation tax would be cut to 17% by 2020.\nMr Osborne said his business tax reforms were part of a \"Budget for small business\".\nThe chancellor announced he was permanently raising the threshold for small business rate relief from \u00a36,000 to a maximum of \u00a315,000 and increasing higher rate relief from \u00a318,000 to \u00a351,000.\nHe said that the 600,000 small businesses relieved of paying business rates from next April would see an annual saving of nearly \u00a36,000.\nMike Cherry, policy director at the Federation of Small Businesses, said: \"The chancellor has listened to our calls for the tax system to be made simpler for small businesses and the self-employed and taken important action on business rates.\"\nThe chancellor also announced a number of reforms designed to help small businesses cope with what he called \"the great unfairness\" they faced when trying to compete with some suppliers selling goods online.\nMr Osborne said the government would take measures to stop overseas retailers storing goods in the UK and then selling the goods online without paying VAT.\nHe also introduced two new tax-free allowances worth \u00a31,000 a year for so-called micro-entrepreneurs:  people who make money from occasional jobs or through renting out property they own.\nThe Treasury estimates that the debt interest rate relief cap, alongside other measures, will help raise \u00a38bn over the next five years.\nAmong those other measures was the announcement that firms making an annual profit of over \u00a35m would face the prospect of having the amount of past losses they could carry forward to offset their corporation tax bill capped to 50% of current profits.\nCarolyn Fairbairn, director general of the CBI business lobby group, said: \"The reduction in the headline corporation tax...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 616, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Netflix has gone live in nearly every country in the world."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14219, 22814, 15407, 21980, 16561], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Network Rail is lowering the track and carrying out platform modifications, in preparation for the electrification of the Great Western Main Line.\nThe line will be shut from Saturday until early on 11 April. Keynsham and Oldfield Park stations will be closed.\nIt is part of a \u00c2\u00a32.8bn project to electrify the line between London and South Wales.\nAndy Haynes from Network Rail said: \"Once completed, the residents of Bristol and Bath will be a step closer to the benefits that electrification will bring.\n\"These include faster trains with more seats and more legroom, and less noise and cleaner air for those who live close to the railway line.\n\"In addition, faster journeys and the ability to move more people by train will also benefit businesses in the area, helping to drive economic growth across the south west.\"\nRegular rail replacement bus services will run between Bath Spa and Bristol Temple Meads while the line is shut.\n\nSummary: The main railway line between Bristol and Bath has been closed while planned engineering work takes place.\n###\nArticle: The foreign secretary's spokesman said Lib Dem leader Sir Vince Cable should stop \"making stuff up\" after he claimed  Mr Johnson might quit his role.\nSir Vince's comment came amid reports of cabinet differences over what will happen to immigration after Brexit.\nHealth Secretary Jeremy Hunt told the BBC he \"didn't recognise the picture\" of Cabinet splits being reported.\nThe latest prompt for reports of splits came after International Trade Secretary Liam Fox insisted the cabinet had not agreed a deal on a three-year transitional period after the UK's departure in March 2019 in which free movement would continue in all but name.\nHe told the Sunday Times the unregulated free movement of labour after Brexit would \"not keep faith\" with last year's EU referendum result.\nOn Friday, Chancellor Philip Hammond acknowledged that rules requiring the free movement of people within the EU - which the UK is signed up to as an EU member - would no longer apply after Brexit and all EU nationals coming to the UK after its exit would be expected to register.\nHowever, he said it would take \"some time\" before a system of full migration controls was established and British firms must be able to \"get on with their lives\" without \"massive disruption\" - prompting speculation that the status quo would pretty much continue until 2022.\nSir Vince, whose party opposed Brexit and wants another referendum on the final Brexit settlement, has challenged Mr Johnson to say publicly whether he would back a settlement in which free movement continued until the date of the next election, scheduled for May 2022.\nHe suggested there was a state of \"civil war\" between \"fundamentalists and pragmatists\" in the cabinet and questioned which side of the table Mr Johnson - who was a prominent Leave supporter in the referendum but is regarded as being liberal on immigration - was sitting.\n\"There is no Cabinet consensus for moderation,\" he said on Sunday. \"And the rumours of Boris Johnson being about to resign fuel the uncertainty.\"\nResponding to the claims,...\n\nSummary: Boris Johnson has said suggestions he could resign from the cabinet over Brexit tensions are \"lies\".\n###\nArticle: Results from 30,000 users of the English Dialects app have been analysed by developers at Cambridge University.\nPeople from 4,000 locations answered questions about the pronunciation of words such as \"scone\".\nInitial results showed more people now speak with accents similar to those in London and the south-east of England.\nMore news from Cambridgeshire\nThey were compared with dialects studied more than 50 years ago by researchers at the University of Leeds in a decade-long field study of accents, called the Survey of English Dialects.\nThe app, developed with researchers in Zurich and Bern, asked questions about the pronunciation of 26 words and how they described certain nouns, such as a splinter.\nDuring the 1950s there were about 10 commonly-used words to describe a tiny piece of wood that gets stuck under the skin, including \"spell\" and \"sliver\".\nBut according to app users, many appear to have died out, with only those in north-east England sticking to their own version - \"spelk\".\nOther examples looked at how people pronounce the \"u\" in \"butter\" and the \"r\" in \"arm\".\nResults showed there had been a \"noticeable\" shift since the 1950s towards pronunciations more commonly found in London and the south-east of the country.\n\"When it comes to language change in England, our results confirm that there is a clear pattern of levelling towards the English of the south-east,\" said Dr Adrian Leemann, a linguistics researcher at Cambridge University.\n\"More and more people are using and pronouncing words in the way that people from London and the south-east do.\"\nResearchers concluded \"regional differences\" were disappearing, \"some quite quickly\", although people in the north-east of England seemed to be \"more resistant to the patterns of overall levelling in dialect\".\nIt put the shift in speech patterns down to \"greater geographic mobility\" in the decades since the 1950s survey.\nFurther results from the app will continue to be analysed.\n\nSummary: Distinctive regional accents appear to have declined since the 1950s with more people now sounding like \"southerners\", researchers have concluded.\n###\nArticle: Officials thought the bill would save \u00a34.8m over four years but Lifelong Learning Minister Alun Davies said it is now expected to cost \u00a38.2m.\nPlaid's Simon Thomas said the change suggested a \"serious miscalculation\".\nThe Welsh Government said the bill is still expected to save more money than the existing system.\nMr Davies outlined the changes in a letter to two assembly committees.\nIt came after a charity disputed the Welsh Government's figure for the cost to councils of resolving disagreements over the provision of help for children with special educational needs.\nSNAP Cymru, which provides resolution services to most of Wales' councils, told AMs earlier this year that one of the figures which appeared in the bill's regulatory impact assessment had \"no basis in reality\".\nThe proposed law's passage through the assembly has now been delayed until officials complete work to revise the figures - following a request from Mr Thomas to allow AMs to look at them again - with the bill not to return before the autumn.\nIf passed, the Additional Learning Needs and Education Tribunal (Wales) Bill will set up a single system - called an individual development plan - to replace \"statements\" which currently address the needs of an individual aged up to 25.\nIt will also allow parents and young people to appeal to the special educational needs (SEN) tribunal, set to be renamed the Educational Tribunal for Wales.\nOriginally, the impact assessment suggested it could save \u00a34.8m over four years, with the savings outweighing the costs.\nEstimated savings were expected to be achieved from provisions in the bill which aim to remove the current adversarial nature of the statement process, the document said.\nBut in his letter, Mr Davies said that estimated savings had fallen from \u00a314m over four years to \u00a33.6m.\nThe overall cost of the bill had changed from a saving of \u00a34.8m to a cost of \u00a38.2m.\nHe said the figures were revised after new figures from SNAP Cymru suggested a reduction in the number of cases of dispute resolution and the...\n\nSummary: A Senedd bill revamping the special education needs system will cost \u00a313.1m more than previously thought, according to the Welsh Government.\n###\nArticle: Yahoo will be combined with AOL, another faded internet star, which Verizon bought last year.\nThe deal does not include Yahoo's valuable stake in Chinese firm Alibaba.\nThe price tag for the deal is well below the $44bn Microsoft offered for Yahoo in 2008 or the $125bn it was worth during the dot.com boom.\nVerizon said the deal for Yahoo's core internet business, which has more than a billion active users a month, would make it a global mobile media company.\nThe end of Yahoo: Why Verizon spent big\nYahoo Timeline\nMarissa Mayer, chief executive of Yahoo, said: \"Yahoo is a company that has changed the world, and will continue to do so through this combination with Verizon and AOL.\"\nIn an email to staff, Ms Mayer said she was \"planning to stay\", adding: \"I love Yahoo, and I believe in all of you. It's important to me to see Yahoo into its next chapter.\"\nHowever, the takeover, which is due to be completed in early 2017, raises questions about whether the Yahoo brand could disappear.\n\"That's the big open-ended question: what are they going to do with the brands?\" said Michael Goodman, a director at Strategy Analytics.\nWhile this is a sad day for Yahoo - as big as Facebook and Google in its prime - it raises interesting questions about its new owner. What are Verizon's ambitions?\nBeyond the talk of becoming a global media company, Verizon chief executive Lowell McAdams wants a larger share of the booming digital advertising pie. And he thinks this deal will help him.\nAs a leading US mobile phone network, Verizon already had a wealth of data from smartphone users that it could mine.\nIts purchase of AOL a year ago for its programmatic advertising technology allowed it to leverage that more effectively. Yahoo, meanwhile, has struggled to build its mobile advertising business. Its appeal is that it has content.\nWith Yahoo, Verizon gains the internet company's 600 million monthly active mobile users, as well as its email service, Yahoo Finance, and Tumblr, which is popular among millennials.\nSo is Verizon ready to take on...\n\nSummary: US internet firm Yahoo is being acquired by American telecoms giant Verizon Communications for nearly $5bn (\u00a33.8bn) in cash.\n###\nArticle: The firm announced it had switched on its service in 130 additional countries.\nIt said it was still trying to expand to China. The other exceptions are North Korea, Syria and Crimea, where it is banned from operating by US law.\nThe announcement was made by the firm's chief executive Reed Hastings at his keynote speech at the CES tech show in Las Vegas.\nHe also confirmed that Netflix would begin offering HDR (high dynamic range) content later this year.\nThe company's shares closed the day more than 9% higher.\n\"We were expecting Netflix to go everywhere, but this has happened more quickly than we thought,\" commented Fernando Elizalde from the tech consultancy Gartner.\n\"Until now, the firm had been doing it in phased stages because of the costs of marketing and dubbing or subtitling the content.\n\"But it's worth remembering that in some of the emerging economies it will only be people in urban areas that will be able to use it because of limited internet availability.\"\nMr Hastings said Netflix was in talks with the Chinese government, but acknowledged it would take time to reach an agreement.\n\"It's a very large country, you know a billion Chinese that we want to give access to the Netflix content,\" he said.\n\"In China you need specific permission from the government to operate, so we are continuing to work on that and we are very patient.\"\nBut one company watcher had doubts.\n\"China is going to be a tough nut to crack given that that three strong domestic services already exist,\" said Mike Goodman from Strategy Analytics.\nAs part of its expansion, Netflix has added support for Korean, Chinese and Arabic to its list of supported languages.\nThat brings the total number - in which the firm provides subtitles, captions and alternative audio - to 21 languages.\nMr Hastings added that Netflix would initially focus on expanding the reach of its existing content rather than commissioning extra locally-made shows.\nFor consumers who already have Netflix, the biggest change may be the addition of HDR.\nHigh dynamic range video...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 527, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Three men have been jailed for sexually exploiting a teenage girl in Hertfordshire."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19191, 15795, 2961, 8172, 664], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Chairman of the Commons foreign affairs committee, Crispin Blunt, said ministers' response was \"troubling\", as he believed similar mistakes could be made in future.\nIn September, the committee said the UK had lacked a coherent strategy and intelligence had not been \"accurate\".\nBut the government disagreed, saying the coalition's actions saved lives.\nAn international coalition led by Britain and France launched a campaign of air and missile strikes against Muammar Gaddafi's forces in March 2011 after the regime threatened to attack the rebel-held city of Benghazi.\nBut after Gaddafi was toppled, Libya descended into violence, with rival governments and the formation of hundreds of militias.\nAnd so-called Islamic State, also known as Isil and Daesh, gained a foothold.\nIn its report in September, the foreign affairs committee criticised David Cameron, prime minister at the time, saying he had been ultimately responsible for failing to develop a coherent Libya strategy.\nIt said UK strategy was based on erroneous assumptions and an incomplete understanding of the evidence and ministers should have foreseen that militant extremist groups would attempt to benefit from the rebellion.\n'Inadequate plans for stabilisation'\nBut Conservative MP Mr Blunt said the MPs on his committee \"do not accept that it understood the implications\" of intervening in Libya - including the rise of Islamist extremism.\nHe said its response had failed to \"work through the logic\" of the evidence heard by the committee and was \"yet to appreciate the lessons from our experience in Libya including our lack of country knowledge amongst those drafting and deciding policy\".\n\"This is troubling, because Libya should inform the development of future UK foreign policy,\" he said, adding there should have been a \"robust process of self-examination in government to improve future performance\".\n\"I believe we are about to repeat the failure to have adequate plans and resources for stabilisation in Mosul. Libya should have taught us these lessons.\"\nHe also...\n\nSummary: The UK government appears not to have learned the lessons from its 2011 Libya intervention, say MPs.\n###\nArticle: A justice ministry statement cited by state media said the offices of the Wefaq National Islamic Society had also been closed and its assets frozen.\nA lawyer for Wefaq, whose leader has been jailed for inciting unrest, said the move had came \"out of the blue\".\nWefaq has helped lead pro-democracy protests in the country since 2011.\nThat February, demonstrators took to the streets to demand greater political rights and an end to discrimination against the Shia majority.\nThe following month, King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa brought in troops from neighbouring Sunni-led Gulf states to restore order and crush dissent. The unrest left at least 30 civilians and five policemen dead.\nOpposition activists say dozens of people have been killed in ongoing clashes between protesters and security forces, while bomb attacks blamed on Iran-backed militants have left a number of police officers dead.\nThe justice ministry statement published by the official Bahrain News Agency said it had filed a request with a court to suspend Wefaq to \"safeguard the security of the kingdom\"\nA lawyer for Wefaq, Abdullah al-Shamlawi, told the Associated Press news agency that he had been served court papers on Tuesday morning that alleged the grouping had damaged Bahrain's national security since its inception in 2001 and also included claims that it caused unrest during the 2011 uprising.\nWithin hours, the court had approved the justice ministry's request, he said.\nMr Shamlawi added the court had scheduled a hearing for 6 October to decide whether to \"liquidate\" Wefaq.\nWefaq is Bahrain's largest legally recognised opposition political society and says it advocates non-violent activism.\nLast month, an appeal court more than doubled the prison sentence of Wefaq's secretary-general from four years to nine, overturning a trial court's decision to acquit Sheikh Salman of advocating the overthrow of the government by force.\nThe appeal court increased the sentence despite what Human Rights Watch said was strong evidence that his trial was unfair and...\n\nSummary: The government in Bahrain has suspended all activities by the Sunni Muslim-ruled kingdom's leading Shia Muslim opposition grouping.\n###\nArticle: One Connect Ltd added a 20% mark-up to the tender price, a report by council (LCC) treasurer Gill Kilpatrick said.\nLabour's deputy council leader David Borrow, said the firm was \"not acting in LCC's interests\".\nBut, Tory group leader Geoff Driver, leader when the contract was developed, said the report had \"no evidence\".\nTunstall Healthcare Ltd was selected for the contract to provide homecare alarm systems for the elderly and people with disabilities, in April.\nBut, it did not sign the deal and instead raised concerns with the council about the way the contract had been put together.\nFollowing a review, councillors put the deal on hold and the authority's in-house provider continued to provide the services.\nThe report said there was \"little evidence the deal offered best value for money\".\nBy Chris RiderBBC Lancashire political reporter\nNow the debates at County Hall  have been quite heated in recent times and this report will certainly add some fuel to the fire.\nOne Connect is not a name well know in the public domain -  maybe it is only known to councillors - but the firm has been at the centre of attention.  Many questions still remain and we still have the police involved.\nIt appears the Conservative leader Geoff Driver has been reading a different report to Labour council leader Jennifer Mein.\nIt was put together by the County Treasurer so is not strictly an independent report and there is certain to be some political fall out.\nIt concluded One Connect had marked up costs on Tunstall's tendered price by an average of 20%.\nIt also stated there was a lack of transparency in procurement processes operated by One Connect and a failure by the firm to secure best deal financially for LCC.\n\"It is of concern that, on the face of it, One Connect had used this position to secure financial benefits for itself... at the expense of LCC,\" the report said.\n\"This is evident from the mark-up of prices tendered by Tunstall and One Connect's inflexibility to address material concerns raised by Tunstall over the contracting...\n\nSummary: A company brought in to save Lancashire County Council money actually intended to charge an extra \u00a31.4m on a deal it negotiated, the council claims.\n###\nArticle: Bicester Village Station has been rebuilt from the former Bicester Town station, to form part of Chiltern Railway's new \u00c2\u00a3130m Oxford to London Marylebone rail link.\nRob Brighouse, managing director at Chiltern Railways, said: \"The team has been working exceptionally hard to reach this significant milestone.\"\nThe station is due to open in October.\nTwo trains an hour will run to London from Bicester Village station, with a fastest journey time of 46 minutes at peak times, Chiltern Railways said.\nThe new station has two new platforms, a rebuilt car park, and a new approach road.\nAndy Milne, senior programme engineer at Network Rail, called it a \"real step forward in reconnecting the railway from Oxford and Bicester towards Bletchley, Milton Keynes and Bedford, bringing huge economic benefits to the whole area\".\nMr Brighouse said the rail link would be the first \"between a major British city [Oxford] and London for over 100 years\".\nThe renaming of the station was met with criticism by some residents, who felt it took focus away from the town in favour of Bicester Village, a popular retail outlet to out-of town-shoppers.\nThe town's other station is Bicester North on the Chiltern Main Line.\n\nSummary: The structure of a new railway station in an Oxfordshire market town has been completed.\n###\nArticle: The report found that low-cost projects offered communities an incentive to protect the habitats in return for job opportunities and income sources.\nSuch schemes also enhanced ecosystems, restored biodiversity and increase carbon storage, the authors added.\nThe results were published at the start of the UN Asia-Pacific Forestry Week.\nDespite the threats from illegal deforestation, forest fires and climate change, the Forest Beneath the Grass report - produced by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) - said the region had \"not only stopped the drastic decline in forest cover of the 1990s\", but had actually increased tree cover over the past decade.\n\"The Asia-Pacific region has accomplished this feat of reversing the trend of forest loss faster than any other region in history,\" said Eduardo Rojas, assistant director-general of the FAO's Forestry Department.\nHelping hand\nThe report credited \"assisted natural regeneration\" (ANR) projects as one of the key factors in turning the net loss of tree cover into an annual net gain.\nANR is a forest restoration and rehabilitation technique that converts grass dominated areas into productive forests, based on the natural process of plant succession, encouraging the regeneration and growth of indigenous tree species.\nOne of the most invasive grass species is Imperata cyclindrica, also known as blady grass. Native to the region, it thrives on disturbed soil - such as roadsides and felled forests. Once established, it quickly forms a monoculture and suppresses other species from becoming established.\nAs opposed to more resource-intensive programmes, such as agro-forestry schemes or large-scale plantation projects, the authors highlighted how ANR schemes were relatively passive and cheap, allowing local communities to become actively involved.\nThey added that while the vast grasslands provided grazing sites for cattle and roofing material, there were relatively few other benefits when the potential productivity of the area was taken into account.\nThe scheme follows a...\n\nSummary: Involving local groups has been a key factor in halting the loss of forest cover in the Asia-Pacific region, a UN study has concluded.\n###\nArticle: Alistair Spagnoletti, 21, of Luton, and Curtis Walker, 23, of Watford, pleaded guilty to controlling a child at Harrow Crown Court.\nCallum Ward, 19, of Watford, was found guilty of the same charge.\nPolice said the men groomed a 17-year-old girl into prostitution in one of the most \"damaging\" cases of child sexual exploitation they had seen.\nDet Sgt Iain MacPherson, of Hertfordshire police, said: \"This is one of the most damaging cases of child sexual exploitation we have encountered in Hertfordshire.\n\"It has also been an extremely complex case. These men had groomed their 17-year-old victim into having sex with men for money which they took, she believed that by providing her with food, drink, drugs, they were looking after her and they were people she could trust.\n\"The power they wielded over her was so great that she felt she could not support police action against them. Sadly she may never recover from what they have done to her.\n\"These acts are deplorable and I am in no doubt these men pose a risk to other children. It is right they are now serving time in prison.\"\nSpagnoletti, of Wauluds Drive, Luton, was jailed for six years and eight months. Walker, of Lord Street, Watford, was jailed for four and a half years and Ward, of The Thrums, Watford, was jailed for two years.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 759, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A zebra that ran away from a horse riding club in Japan has died in a golf course lake after it was tranquilised."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13141, 4483, 18776, 3217, 12223], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: There are 21 institutions being investigated in England by the Department for Education, according to a ministerial statement.\nThe statement from children's minister Edward Timpson says \"robust steps\" are being taken to tackle unregistered schools.\nBut Labour's Lucy Powell said ministers had \"dragged their feet\".\nThe issue of illegal schools was raised by Ofsted last year.\nInspectors warned of pupils being taught in schools that were not registered, inspected or subject to any kind of formal accountability - and Ofsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw called for urgent action to get them closed.\nThese are schools which are running as full-time places of education, rather than classes providing extra lessons.\nIn November, inspectors reported that they had uncovered 15 such illegal schools and then in December a further three schools were found operating outside the law.\nThe only one to be publicly identified was Bordesley independent school in Birmingham, which had already been closed down.\nLabour has been pointing to this month's ministerial response which said there were 21 current investigations into institutions that might be \"unregistered independent schools\".\n\"However, this number often changes as new settings are established and existing ones close, or are confirmed not to be operating as schools,\" continued Mr Timpson's statement.\n\"We have taken robust steps to tackle unregistered schools and improve safeguarding which includes being clear it is a criminal offence to operate an unregistered independent school.\n\"All these institutions have been warned that it is a criminal offence to operate as an unregistered school. We are asking Ofsted to visit and to prepare cases for prosecution as necessary.\"\nIn November, Ofsted wrote to the education secretary saying: \"The arrangements for closing down unregistered schools are inadequate.\n\"Too many children remain at significant risk of harm. I will continue to do all that I can to identify and inspect unregistered schools.\"\nLucy Powell, Labour's shadow education...\n\nSummary: Labour has accused the government of failing to take fast enough action to close down illegal schools.\n###\nArticle: In announcing his purchase, Mr Demoulas told workers, who had gone on strike in July to protest against his firing, \"You are simply the best\".\nThe 70-plus stores belonging to the chain are mostly located in the northeastern United States.\nIt was estimated the company was losing $70m (\u00c2\u00a342m) a day during the strike.\nLate on Wednesday, Mr Demoulas announced that he had reached an agreement to purchase the 50.5% of the company he did not control from a rival faction controlled by his cousin, Arthur S Demoulas, for $1.5bn.\n\"Words cannot express how much I appreciate each and every one of you,\" Mr Demoulas said while addressing workers outside the company's Massachusetts headquarters on Thursday morning.\nThe company employs roughly 25,000 people in the area.\nThe saga - which had shades of a soap opera - began in June, when Mr Demoulas was ousted as chief executive of the company by a rival faction of his family, which controlled 50.5% of the firm.\nThe dispute was said to have been over a series of investments Mr Demoulas had authorised, which led to large losses and smaller payouts for Market Basket's shareholders.\nHowever, the dispute simmered for a month until the new management fired eight workers who had protested against Mr Demoulas's demise in July.\nThat is when a campaign led by Market Basket workers and customers to \"Save Market Basket\" began to gather steam.\nWorkers went on strike, truck drivers refused to deliver fresh produce and meat, and shoppers boycotted stores, leading to empty shelves and the near-collapse of the firm.\nEfforts on social media also paid off, with an anonymously-run Facebook page to save the firm gathering over 90,000 likes and the hashtag, #MarketBasket, trending often on Twitter.\nThis brought national and international attention to the plight of the workers, stunning many in the industry both because the workers were not unionised and because they were campaigning for an almost-unheard of thing: the reinstatement of their boss.\nAlthough negotiations between Mr Demoulas and his...\n\nSummary: The US supermarket chain Market Basket has agreed to sell to a majority stake to former boss Arthur T Demoulas, ending a months-long dispute.\n###\nArticle: Before Trump came along, Alex Jones was the great white hope for an army of disillusioned Americans.\nThe radio presenter's rasping delivery may be hard on the ears but for his fans it's food for the soul.\nOn the fringes of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland this summer Mr Jones was mobbed like a pop star after barking that he had given his enemies a \"giant red, white and blue middle finger.\"\nIt was typical of the rhetoric from a man who came to prominence as a propagator of conspiracies, most controversially suggesting that the United States government was complicit in the destruction of the World Trade Center in New York City on 11 September 2001.\nThese days the star of infowars.com is a brash and boisterous defender of Mr Trump, and his advocacy has helped to deliver to the Republican candidate a group of supporters identified as the alternative right or, more commonly, the alt-right.\nThis relatively new political movement is popular predominantly with young people. It is amorphous and difficult to define but on the whole its adherents tend to reject both left-wing ideology and mainstream conservatism.\nLiberty, free speech and the right to offend are its touchstones. Opponents call it racist, misogynist and anti-Semitic.\n\"You can define it very, very broadly,\" says one of its key figures, Milo Yiannopoulos, who argues that it includes \"classical liberals, disaffected leftists\" and \"ordinary conservatives\" along with perhaps its most important element, a \"youthful contingent that has suddenly become interested in politics again.\"\n\"Donald Trump has re-energised those people,\" he says.\nDuring the US primary season some of the alt-right's supporters were fans of Hillary Clinton's democratic socialist opponent Bernie Sanders but, in an election which has roiled the United States like never before, Mr Trump now appears to have a claim on their loyalty.\nThe movement itself is a 21st Century phenomenon, characterised by the use of humour; online chatrooms; and the production and dissemination of...\n\nSummary: The populist rhetoric of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has energised a disparate American movement that is accused of racism, anti-Semitism and misogyny.\n###\nArticle: In some tests devised by a team of researchers, the commercial quantum computer has performed no faster than a standard desktop machine.\nThe team set random maths problems for the D-Wave Two machine and a regular computer with an optimised algorithm.\nGoogle and Nasa share a D-Wave unit at a space agency facility in California.\nThe comparison found no evidence D-Wave's $15m (\u00c2\u00a39.1m) computer was exploiting quantum mechanics to calculate faster than a regular machine.\nIs quantum computing possible?\nNasa buys into quantum computer\nBut the team only looked at one type of computing problem and the D-Wave Two may perform better in other tasks.\nThe study has been submitted to a journal, but has not yet completed the peer review process to verify the findings.\nAnd D-Wave told BBC News the tests set by the scientists were not the kinds of problems where quantum computers offered any advantage over classical types.\nQuantum computers promise to carry out fast, complex calculations by tapping into the principles of quantum mechanics.\nIn conventional computers, \"bits\" of data are stored as a string of 1s and 0s.\nBut in a quantum system, \"qubits\" can be both 1s and 0s at the same time - enabling multiple calculations to be performed simultaneously.\nSmall-scale, laboratory-bound quantum computers supporting a limited number of qubits can perform simple calculations.\nBut building large-scale versions poses a daunting engineering challenge.\nThus, Canada-based D-Wave Systems drew scepticism when, in 2011, they started selling their machines, which appeared to use a non-mainstream method known as adiabatic quantum computing.\nBut last year, two separate studies showed indirect evidence for a quantum effect known as entanglement in the computers. And in a separate study released in 2013, Catherine McGeoch of Amherst College in Massachusetts, a consultant for D-Wave, found the machine was 3,600 times faster on some tests than a desktop computer.\nLast year, it was announced that Google, Nasa and other scientists would share time on...\n\nSummary: A new academic study has raised doubts about the performance of a commercial quantum computer in certain circumstances.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish SPCA said it was caring for more than 100 of the auks at its National Wildlife Rescue Centre in Fishcross.\nCentre manager Colin Seddon said: \"Little auks breed in the high arctic areas such as Greenland and Iceland, so it is unusual to see them up close.\"\nAny other auk sightings can be reported on 03000 999 999.\nMr Seddon explained: \"We have just over 100 little auks in our care at the moment which have been caught out by the recent storms.\n\"It is not uncommon for little auks to be found in the North Sea over winter but they have been blown off course and are landing in areas up and down the county, predominately along the east coast.\n\"The little auks we have rescued were found weak and thin and would have had great difficulty taking off once grounded.\"\n\nSummary: The recent storms have blown dozens of auk birds onto the east coast of Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Police officers and veterinarians had chased the animal around the course near Toki city in the central Gifu prefecture for hours.\nIt ran into the lake shortly after it was shot with a tranquiliser dart.\nThe animal died despite being pulled out within minutes. Officers said it had likely drowned and that its heart had stopped.\nThe two-year-old male zebra was owned by a mobile zoo, reported the newspaper Mainichi Shimbun, but was being housed at the Mikuni West Farm, a local stable and riding club.\nOn Tuesday evening, farm managers were bringing in the zebra for the night when it became agitated, trampled the paddock fence, and escaped, fleeing towards a nearby mountain.\nBy early Wednesday morning police were receiving reports of a zebra running along a highway.\nThey quickly tracked it to the Toki International Golf Course, where veterinarians and police tried to catch it.\nIt ran into a lake shortly after being darted.\n\"We pulled it out, but its heart had stopped,\" said police spokesman Takahiro Taniguchi, saying it had likely drowned.\nThe unusual story quickly became a talking point among Japanese netizens who expressed shock and sadness on Wednesday, with the Japanese word for zebra \"shimauma\" trending on Twitter.\nMany retweeted a photo by a girl who said she had spotted the animal galloping down a road on Tuesday night and expressed surprise at spotting \"a zebra in the forest\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 623, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman accused of murdering her baby son has been remanded on bail at a mental health facility."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1075, 3957, 6468, 19517, 3812], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: John Falconar Slater was best known for his paintings of land and seascapes in the north-east of England.\nPainting with a distinct impressionist style, one of his most celebrated works was Stormy Sea at Cullercoats.\nMr Slater was also part of the Cullercoats Colony - a group of professional artists from the North East who captured the character of the fishing community and the surrounding coastline throughout their work.\nBorn in 1897 in Rye Hill, Newcastle, in his later life Mr Slater lived in Whitley Bay before moving to Cullercoats 12 years before he died in 1937.\nNow, on the 75th anniversary of his death, the current owners of the artist's final home are commemorating his life with a Blue Plaque.\nSteve and Alwyne Barrigan approached North Tyneside Council earlier this year to request the blue plaque at their house on St Oswin's Avenue.\nBlue plaques commemorate the links between notable figures of the past and the buildings in which they lived and worked.\nMr Barrigan said: \"We have lived here for many years and when we discovered that John Falconar Slater had lived here we were inspired to mark his legacy in some way.\n\"This is a great achievement for us, Cullercoats and the North East.\"\nElected Mayor Linda Arkley was due to officially unveil the \u00a3300 plaque on Wednesday.\nShe said: \"It is fantastic that we have been able to honour such a great artist and also fulfil a longstanding wish of Alwyne and Steve.\n\"The commemorative plaques are just one of the ways in which we are able to celebrate the borough's talent and heritage.\"\n\nSummary: The life of a Tyneside artist is being honoured with the unveiling of a commemorative plaque at his former home.\n###\nArticle: The animals have been suspected as the source of Middle East respiratory syndrome (Mers).\nA study published in the New England Journal of Medicine has found \"identical\" Mers viruses in camels and their owner.\nThe 44-year-old man, from Saudi Arabia, died of the infection.\nThere have been 681 cases of Mers, leading to 204 deaths, since the virus was first detected in June 2012.\nThe precise source of the infection has been unclear.\nThe man, who was treated at King Abdulaziz University Hospital in Jeddah, kept nine camels that had been sick shortly before he was infected.\nMedical notes show he had treated his camels with nose drops.\nAn analysis of viral samples taken from both the camels and the patient showed that \"the full genome sequence from the two isolates was identical\", the report said.\nIt added: \"These data suggest that this fatal case of human Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus infection was transmitted through close contact with an infected camel.\"\nJonathan Ball, a professor of virology at Nottingham University, told the BBC: \"All the evidence points to camels being the culprit. This is probably the first time the virus sequence is identical and suggests this is a case of transmission.\n\"One of the things that hasn't been resolved is whether or not it is respiratory transmission. The man was administering nose drops to the camel, but there are also reasonable amounts of virus in camel milk.\"\nProf Paul Kellam, of the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in Cambridge, told the BBC: \"This work further supports camels as a source for Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus and is the first to isolate the virus from a camel.\n\"However, as with other studies recently published, the camels were sampled after the human patient was diagnosed, making direction of infection difficult to prove.\n\"To be definitive, camel herds will need to be prospectively followed and showed to be infected with Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus and infectious prior to a documented transmission event to a human.\"\n\nSummary: Doctors believe they have found the first evidence that a new deadly virus has been transmitted from a camel to people.\n###\nArticle: The film, which sees Britain's Tom Hardy take on Mel Gibson's role as \"Road Warrior\" Max Rockatansky, will screen out of competition on 14 May.\nCharlize Theron also appears in George Miller's futuristic action drama, set for release in the UK and US on 15 May.\nGibson made his last appearance as Max in 1985 in Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome, the third film in the series.\nThe original Mad Max, released in 1979, was followed by Mad Max 2, also known as The Road Warrior, in 1981.\nSet in a post-apocalyptic universe where biker gangs fight for petrol and water, Fury Road sees Hardy's taciturn loner form an alliance with Theron's Imperator Furiosa.\nFirst mooted more than a decade ago, Fury Road was originally to have seen Gibson return as Max - only for the production to hit problems.\nAfter filming finally began in 2012, scenes originally intended to be shot in Australia had to be filmed in Namibia instead after heavy rain caused flowers to sprout in a formerly arid area of New South Wales.\nThe full list of films on this year's official Cannes line-up will be announced on 16 April.\n\nSummary: The new Mad Max film, Fury Road, will screen at this year's Cannes Film Festival, organisers have confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Tracey Sherlock of the Welsh Refugee Council said other migrants were \"still struggling\" to get the paperwork necessary to settle and find work.\nHayley Richards of Oxfam Cymru did not want to \"belittle\" the Syrian crisis.\nBut special arrangements for Syrians sent a message that other refugees were \"not as worthy\", she warned.\nThe UK government has pledged to settle 20,000 Syrians in the UK by 2020 under its Syrian resettlement scheme.\nLatest figures - for July to September - show that 294 Syrians have been resettled in Wales since the scheme was launched in October 2015.\nMs Sherlock, policy manager for the Welsh Refugee Council, was one of several people who told the assembly's equalities committee on Wednesday how \"resourcing heavily favours Syrian resettlement\".\nReferring to Welsh Government funding to help resettle refugees and asylum seekers, she said: \"We have four caseworkers working on that supporting 700 people over the last quarter.\n\"By contrast, our Syrian Resettlement Scheme supported 46 people, so ten families, over the last year with two caseworkers.\n\"All of the administrative things that people when they get refugee status through the asylum route find very problematic, they're not issues for people coming through that Syrian resettlement scheme.\n\"So, very quickly people get support around employment, education opportunities, whereas people coming through the spontaneous route are still struggling when they get refugee status to access perhaps a National Insurance number, the paperwork necessary to then move into employment and all of those other things important for integration,\" she added.\nMs Richards, policy and advocacy officer for Oxfam Cymru, said it was \"very obvious that the two-tier system exists\" although she stressed: \"That's not to belittle the crisis that Syrians are facing - it's horrendous.\"\nHowever, she added: \"It does send out a message to other asylum seekers and refugees in Wales, and this is also perpetrated by the media and the UK government, there's a real sense that Syrian...\n\nSummary: Syrians are more favoured than others by a \"two-tier system\" of support for asylum seekers and refugees across the UK, AMs have been told.\n###\nArticle: Gary Barlow, Howard Donald and Mark Owen - along with manager Jonathan Wild - were among about 1,000 people who put money into schemes purportedly supporting the music industry.\nBut tribunal Judge Colin Bishopp ruled the partnerships had actually been set up for tax avoidance purposes.\nHM Revenue and Customs said they would not \"tolerate abuse of the system\".\nThe Take That stars and their manager invested money through a company called Icebreaker.\nSince March 2010, the four men have been directors of Larkdale LLP - one of 50 partnerships that Icebreaker arranged to harness tax reliefs that the government had intended would support those in creative industries.\nThe tribunal found that shortly after money was put in to Larkdale LLP, it reported huge losses of more than \u00c2\u00a325m.\nThose losses could then be offset against tax, reducing the men's tax bills.\nThe BBC's Andrew Verity said that while Barlow, Donald, Owen and Wild could face repaying millions of pounds between them for the tax relief applied to the losses, the exact amount was not known.\nWhile tax evasion is illegal, tax avoidance is not a criminal activity, he added.\nHMRC said that following Judge Bishopp's decision, those involved would receive letters outlining how much tax they had to repay.\nAn HMRC spokesman told the BBC that \"anyone using a scheme that HMRC deems to be against the rules owes them money\".\nJudge Bishopp said in his ruling: \"The underlying, and fundamental, conclusion we have reached is that the Icebreaker scheme is, and was known and understood by all concerned to be, a tax avoidance scheme.\"\nIn total, the Icebreaker partnerships generated losses of \u00c2\u00a3336m.\nHMRC pursued the issue through the courts after the Times newspaper first exposed Icebreaker in 2012.\nIn a statement, they said: \"HMRC has put in place generous reliefs to support genuine business investment and our tax reliefs for the creative industries work well, enabling the UK's world-class film, television and video production companies to compete on the global stage.\n\"But we...\n\nSummary: Three members of the band Take That may have to pay back millions of pounds in tax after a tribunal ruling.\n###\nArticle: The 30-year-old is to remain there following the completion of a psychiatric report.\nBelfast Magistrates' Court was told she would not be able to leave without the hospital's permission.\nThe woman cannot be named amid claims that identifying her would increase the risk of her taking her own life.\nA press challenge to the temporary reporting restrictions is due to be heard next month.\nThe woman was arrested by detectives investigating the child's death following an incident in Belfast in March.\nShe was charged with murder and then held under the Mental Health Act.\nHer barrister revealed on Wednesday that a medical report had now been prepared.\nBased on its contents he sought a termination of the current arrangements for keeping his client at the facility.\n\"The application is that she be remanded on bail, subject to the condition that she continues to reside (there),\" he said.\nA doctor who assessed the accused confirmed that the health trust consented to the proposal, provided the accused was there as a detained person.\nThe judge was informed that under those arrangements the woman would not be able to leave.\nGranting the application, she listed the criminal proceedings for a further update in eight weeks time.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 129, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Second hand Volkswagens appear to be holding their value well, a motoring magazine says, despite the emissions scandal which emerged a year ago."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17448, 13280, 5421, 16024, 9721], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: University of Reading, UK, researchers have investigated how the decline in sea-ice, driven by warmer temperatures, will make the region more accessible.\nThey find that by 2050, opportunities to transit the Arctic will double for non ice-strengthened vessels.\nThese open-water ships will even be going right over the top at times.\nAnd if CO2 emissions are not curtailed - if the aspirations of the Paris Agreement to keep global temperature rise \"well below two degrees\" are not implemented - then moderately ice-strengthened vessels could be routinely ploughing across the Arctic by late century for perhaps 10-12 months of the year.\n\"The reduction in summer sea-ice, perhaps the most striking sign of climate change, may also provide economic opportunities,\" commented Reading's Dr Nathanael Melia.\n\"There is renewed interest in trans-Arctic shipping because of potentially reduced costs and journey times between Asia and the Atlantic. So far only a few commercial vessels have utilised these routes as they are not currently reliably open.\"\nSea-ice is in a committed, long-term decline as the polar north warms.\nThe traditional September minimum extent is about to be set in the coming days, and this year looks on course to be the second lowest in the satellite record.\nResearchers do not see this trend being reversed anytime soon.\n\"If we experience a 2-degree increase in global temperatures, we will get close to an Arctic that is effectively ice-free for part of the year; that's less than a million sq km of ice cover,\" said Reading's Dr Ed Hawkins.\n\"So, even if future emissions are consistent with the Paris agreement, it will of course mean shipping routes will be more open. Not every year, but more regularly than they are now.\"\n\"Open water vessels won't be hugging the Russian coast quite so much, and ice-strengthened ships will be going right over the pole,\" he told BBC News.\nThe incentives are clear: if vessels can transit the Arctic, they will shave many days off their journey times between the Pacific and North Atlantic...\n\nSummary: Shipping routes across the Arctic are going to open up significantly this century even with a best-case reduction in CO2 emissions, a new study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Kenneth Grisedale, 58, admitted causing the death of 46-year-old Andrew Birch in Scarisbrick, Lancashire in January last year.\nGrisedale, from Southport, dangerously overtook Mr Birch's car which collided with an oncoming vehicle, Liverpool Crown Court was told.\nHe was sentenced to two years in jail and banned from driving for two years.\nOn the evening of 6 January 2015, Mr Grisedale carried out a dangerous manoeuvre in his BMW, overtaking a Peugeot Horizon on Southport Road before speeding off towards Southport.\nAs a result, the driver of a Toyota Carina that was travelling in the opposite direction lost control before it collided head-on with the Peugeot.\nAndrew Birch, who was a passenger in the Peugeot, suffered fatal injuries.\nHis 80-year-old mother who was driving the car and the driver of the Toyota, a 41-year-old woman, were also seriously injured.\nDet Sgt Keith Rimmer from Lancashire Police said it was \"the reckless actions of Kenneth Grisedale\" that led to the death of Mr Birch \"in tragic circumstances\".\n\"I hope today's sentence sends out a clear message to anyone who carries out dangerous manoeuvres and takes risks on the roads.\n\"Such behaviour can cost lives and cause devastation to the families of those involved.\"\n\nSummary: A man who caused a fatal head-on crash has been jailed for killing a car passenger by dangerous driving.\n###\nArticle: The Harvard School of Public Health team said high levels of pollution had been linked to a doubling of autism in their study of 1,767 children.\nThey said tiny particulate matter, which can pass from the lungs to the bloodstream, may be to blame.\nExperts said pregnant women should minimise their exposure, although the link had still to be proven.\nAir pollution is definitely damaging. The World Health Organization estimates it causes 3.7 million deaths each year.\nThe study, published in Environmental Health Perspectives, investigated any possible link with autism.\nIt analysed 245 children with autism and 1,522 without.\nBy looking at estimated pollution exposure during pregnancy, based on the mother's home address, the scientists concluded high levels of pollution were more common in children with autism.\nThe strongest link was with fine particulate matter - invisible specks of mineral dust, carbon and other chemicals - that enter the bloodstream and cause damage throughout the body.\nYet, the research is unable to conclusively say that pollution causes autism as there could be other factors that were not accounted for in the study.\nThere is a large inherited component to autism, but lead researcher Dr Marc Weisskopf said there was mounting evidence that air pollution may play a role too.\nHe said: \"The specificity of our findings for the pregnancy period, and third trimester in particular, rules out many other possible explanations for these findings.\n\"The evidence base for a role for maternal exposure to air pollution increasing the risk of autism spectrum disorders is becoming quite strong.\n\"This not only gives us important insight as we continue to pursue the origins of autism spectrum disorders, but as a modifiable exposure, opens the door to thinking about possible preventative measures.\"\nProf Frank Kelly, the director of the environmental research group at King's College London, told the BBC: \"I think if it was this study by itself I wouldn't take much notice, but it's now the fifth that has come to the...\n\nSummary: A link between autism and air pollution exposure during pregnancy has been suggested by scientists.\n###\nArticle: There is lots to discuss with our EU colleagues: what to do with half-used EU budgets and EU citizens living in the UK and British citizens living in the EU. There is also, of course, the thorny issue of Britain's future trading relationship with the EU once we leave.\nSo you might imagine everyone will want to crack on as quickly as possible.\nAnd certainly that is the view of many EU leaders. They want to end the uncertainty for the markets and begin formal talks.\nThe only problem is that David Cameron wants to delay the start of exit talks until a new Conservative leader has been elected in October.\nThat would give the new prime minister the chance to work out his or her negotiating strategy and get it endorsed by the House of Commons in a vote - and perhaps even the people in a general election.\nBut Derrick Wyatt QC, emeritus professor of law at Oxford University, told me that Mr Cameron might not have as much time as he had expected.\nHe said that the European Council - representing the 27 other member states - could trigger the negotiating process as soon as the prime minister discusses Brexit with other EU leaders.\nParagraph two of Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty says that \"a Member State which decides to withdraw shall notify the European Council of its intention\".\nOnce this happens, the leaving state has up to two years to negotiate a withdrawal agreement.\nThe treaty does not say how this process of notification should happen.\nIt has always been assumed that this would come in the form of a letter from the prime minister to Donald Tusk, the European Council president, and the timing would be in the hands of the British government.\nProf Wyatt, who has represented clients in hundreds of cases before the European courts, said that EU lawyers might consider any discussion about Brexit between Mr Cameron and Mr Tusk and other EU leaders as effectively notifying the European Council of the UK's intention to leave.\nProf Wyatt said: \"If David Cameron attends the European council on Tuesday, he is likely to...\n\nSummary: We have voted to leave the EU but when will we actually start negotiating our exit?\n###\nArticle: Plans include only allowing children to start primary school once they have reached the age of four and moving to monthly bin collections.\nOutsourcing waste collection, franchising school catering services and halving funding for Powys theatres are also being considered.\nCouncil leader Barry Thomas said \"very difficult choices\" had to be made.\nOther proposals include:\nThe cuts are in addition to reductions of nearly \u00a340m the authority has made since 2012.\nMr Thomas said: \"The cabinet's proposals will now be taken forward to a budget seminar for all members of council on 16th September, and later in September, the public will be consulted by an online budget simulator.\n\"This is a process where the public can indicate their priorities for achieving the required saving of \u00a327m, and the outcome of this process will provide vital information for the cabinet and council to consider as the budget process moves forward.\"\n\nSummary: Powys council's leaders are proposing major cuts to services as they seek to save \u00a327m over the next three years.\n###\nArticle: Industry magazine What Car? says prices of VW models have not collapsed as might have been expected.\nVW cars which are three years old, or have done 36,000 miles, are typically worth 42.21% of their original value, the magazine said.\nThat is 2.7% lower than in September 2015, just before the scandal broke.\nHowever, across the industry as a whole, second hand values have fallen by 2% over the same timeframe, suggesting that Volkswagens have performed only slightly worse than the average car on the market.\n\"I'm sure there are motorists out there who were rubbing their hands in glee at the thought of used VW prices falling off a cliff because of the emissions debacle,\" said What Car? editor Steve Huntingford.\n\"That simply hasn't come to pass, however, and while the VW story continues to rumble on a year after the story first came to light, the Golf and Polo are still among the most popular new cars in the UK.\"\nThe German car-maker admitted on 16 September last year that software had switched diesel engines to a \"clean mode\" whenever they were tested for emissions.\nVW has recalled 200,000 cars in the UK as a result.\nBut while it is offering to repair them, it is not offering owners compensation.\nVW drivers in the US have been offered up to $10,000 each to make up for the deception.\nThe What Car? research suggested that cars made by VW under the Audi brand experienced a similar drop in value to VW-badged cars over the past year.\nIt also found that the value of second hand Seat and Skoda models, also made by the VW group, fell by less than 0.5% over the 12-month period.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 794, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Shares in Chipotle have slumped more than 12% after US health authorities reported more cases of E. coli linked to the Mexican restaurant chain."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13612, 10569, 7702, 5333, 839], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: There are now some 14,800 shops selling CDs, DVDs and Blu-ray, with supermarkets and high-street chain sales leading to the rise.\nThe figures show \"traditional retail still has a place\", said the Entertainment Retailers Association.\nThe internet accounted for 71.8% of entertainment sales in 2015.\nPhysical stores were responsible for the remaining 28.2%.\nThe number of stores selling music and video has more than doubled since 2009, with DVD and Blu-ray available in 14,852 stores in 2015 and CDs and vinyl in 14,727, said the ERA, which represents retailers and digital services.\nMany stores sell both, said a spokeswoman.\n\"These are astonishing numbers,\" said ERA chief executive Kim Bayley.\n\"Conventional wisdom has always suggested that the internet spelled the end for physical entertainment stores, but these numbers show that traditional retail still has a place, particularly for impulse purchases and gifts.\n\"After all, you can't gift-wrap a download or a stream.\"\nShe told the BBC that physical stores are now streamlining and tailoring customer offers.\n\"The growth of the internet has made retailers think differently,\" she added, with independent stores \"catering to very distinct tastes\" such as country music or world music.\nLarger retailers are driving sales by focusing on campaigns and offers, as well as impulse buys, she said, adding: \"People tend to go to stores like Amazon when they know what they want - but in a shop, they might decide to pick up a film to watch with a pizza on a Saturday night.\"\nStores now reporting sales to the Official UK charts for the first time include Argos, Boots, Primark and Urban Outfitters.\n\"The addition of these outlets to the chart panel means it is difficult to make a direct year-on-year comparison, but the trend is clear - just as the internet has demonstrated that accessibility and convenience are key to selling entertainment, physical stores are demonstrating that if you put entertainment in front of people, they will buy it,\" added Bayley.\nIn January, the ERA said \"surging...\n\nSummary: The number of \"bricks and mortar\" entertainment stores has reached a record high - despite rising online sales of music and film.\n###\nArticle: Prof Vladimir Romanovsky said that he expected permafrost in parts of Alaska would start to thaw by 2070.\nResearchers worry that methane frozen within the permafrost will be released, exacerbating climate change\nThe professor said a rise in permafrost temperatures in the past four years convinced him warming was real.\nPermafrost is perennially frozen soil that has been below zero degrees C for at least two years.\nIt's found underneath about 25% of the northern hemisphere, mainly around the Arctic - but also in the Antarctic and Alpine regions.\nIt can range in depth from one metre under the ground all the way down to 1,500m.\nScientists are concerned that in a warming world, some of this permanently frozen layer will thaw out and release methane gas contained in the icy, organic material.\nMethane is a powerful greenhouse gas and researchers estimate that the amount in permafrost equates to more than double the amount of carbon currently in the atmosphere.\nWorries over the current state of permafrost have been reinforced by Prof Romanovsky.\nA professor at the University of Alaska, he is also the head of the Global Terrestrial Network for Permafrost, the primary international monitoring programme.\nHe says that in the northern region of Alaska, the permafrost has been warming at about one-tenth of a degree Celsius per year since the mid 2000s.\n\"When we started measurements it was -8C, but now it's coming to almost -2.5 on the Arctic coast. It is unbelievable - that's the temperature we should have here in central Alaska around Fairbanks but not there,\" he told BBC News.\nIn Alaska, the warming of the permafrost has been linked to trees toppling, roads buckling and the development of sinkholes.\nProf Romanovsky says that the current evidence indicates that in parts of Alaska, around Prudhoe Bay on the North Slope, the permafrost will not just warm up but will thaw by about 2070-80.\n\"It was assumed it would be stable for this century but it seems that's not true any more,\"  he told BBC News.\nHe says the current...\n\nSummary: One of the world's leading experts on permafrost has told BBC News that the recent rate of warming of this frozen layer of earth is \"unbelievable\".\n###\nArticle: Speaking ahead of the Queen's Speech, the SNP leader also reiterated her party's support for Britain's continued membership of the European Union.\nShe made the speech on a visit to Heart of Midlothian FC's Tynecastle Stadium.\nShe was joined by the Scottish Finance Secretary John Swinney.\nThe pair also unveiled the Scottish Business Pledge which aims to promote \"fairness, equality and sustainable economic growth\".\nAn \"alternative to austerity\" was the centrepiece of the Scottish National Party's successful general election campaign.\nIn her first major economic speech since the election, Ms Sturgeon argued that the prime minister cannot ignore the democratic will of the Scottish people.\nShe said: \"The result of the general election provides an opportunity and a challenge for the Scottish government. There is clearly an opportunity to ensure that Scotland's priorities are better understood.\n\"But there is also a significant challenge in working with a majority government at Westminster - many of whose policies we disagree with.\n\"We will continue to oppose spending reductions of the scale and speed that the UK government has suggested. These would slow economic recovery and make deficit reduction more difficult - something shown by the impact of the cuts imposed after 2010.\"\nMs Sturgeon said David Cameron must either change his approach or find ways to lessen the impact on Scotland.\nShe also said that business, employees and government needed to work more closely together to build a prosperous and cohesive society.\nThe SNP leader again insisted that the UK should only withdraw from the EU if there was a majority in favour of exit in all four nations of the UK.\nShe said: \"Since a referendum is now inevitable we will work to protect Scotland's interests in that referendum. We'll propose a double majority meaning that exit from the European Union would only be possible if all four nations agreed to that, something that would ensure that Scotland couldn't be forced out of the European Union against our will.\n\"And...\n\nSummary: First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has used a speech in Edinburgh to attack the \"scale and speed\" of spending cuts planned by the UK government.\n###\nArticle: The group of firms funnelled hundreds of millions of dollars in profits through Luxembourg subsidiaries, according to leaked documents.\nDisney said the arrangement had \"not meaningfully affected the taxes we pay\".\nMicrosoft, which owns Skype, said it \"adheres carefully\" to laws.\nThe European Commission is already conducting an inquiry into a number of companies' tax arrangements, including online retail giant Amazon and carmaker Fiat.\nCommission chief and Luxembourg ex-prime minister Jean-Claude Juncker \"remains committed to the fight against tax evasion and to his presidency,\" a Commission spokesperson said.\nMr Juncker has previously denied allegations he encouraged tax avoidance in Luxembourg.\nFresh additions to the thousands of so-called Luxleaks documents were published on Wednesday in a report by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ).\nMr Juncker told French daily newspaper Liberation that he had been \"weakened\" by Luxleaks.\n\"Objectively, I have been weakened, because Luxleaks suggests that I participated in manoeuvres that don't meet elementary rules of ethics and morality,\" he said.\nIn November the Commission president faced a vote of no confidence over Luxembourg tax schemes, which he survived.\nDocuments relating to 35 new companies including Disney, Koch Industries, Skype and Hutchison Whampoa were added to data on hundreds of firms on Wednesday.\nThe deals in Luxembourg could have delivered huge tax savings, ICIJ said.\nIn some cases, companies enjoyed tax rates of less than 1% on profits moved into the country.\nDisney established an inter-company bank in Luxembourg which then extended high-interest loans to operating affiliates in countries such as France, reducing their taxable income, the ICIJ said.\nDisney said: \"The report is deliberately misleading, Disney's global tax rate has averaged 34% over the last five years. The ruling has not meaningfully affected the taxes we pay in any jurisdiction globally.\"\nMicrosoft said: \"Microsoft's acquisition of Skype was finalised in...\n\nSummary: Companies including Disney and Skype have allegedly used Luxembourg tax deals, according to fresh leaks published by investigative journalists.\n###\nArticle: Ed Lester had not been added to the SLC payroll when given a two-year contract in January 2011, BBC Newsnight said.\nHe was paid through a private firm - an arrangement agreed with tax chiefs.\nBut while Mr Lester's pay will now be taxed \"at source\", Labour's Margaret Hodge warned the door remained open for future public sector tax avoidance.\nHer party had asked an \"urgent question\" on the matter, following the BBC Newsnight and Exaro News investigation.\nIt forced Chief Secretary to the Treasury Danny Alexander, who signs off civil service salaries above \u00a3142,500, to come to the Commons.\nHe told MPs he was \"not aware... of any tax benefit to the individual concerned\" when approving the salary level, which he claimed he had \"reduced significantly\".\nHe said official guidance said public sector organisations should \"avoid using tax advisers and avoidance schemes\".\nIn light of Mr Lester's case, he had asked the Treasury to review the \"appropriateness of allowing public sector appointees to be paid through this mechanism\".\n\"I have also asked the Treasury officer of accounts to write to all accounting officers across Whitehall to remind them that all appointments should, in line with existing guidance, consider the wider cost of lost revenue to the Exchequer when considering value for money.\"\nAll departments would carry out an internal audit by the end of March, he said, and would include pay deals agreed under the previous Labour government.\nBut Labour's Margaret Hodge, who chairs the influential public accounts committee, said Mr Alexander appeared to have left the door open to future tax avoidance schemes.\nShe quoted a letter he sent to senior civil servants saying public sector organisations should \"consult its usual Treasury contacts and HMRC before going ahead\" with proposals using tax avoidance.\nMrs Hodge told Newsnight: \"He is not ruling it out in the way that I inferred from what he said in the House today.\"\nShe added: \"We've got to understand the role he played in agreeing to the particular...\n\nSummary: The head of the Student Loans Company will have tax and National Insurance payments deducted from his \u00a3182,000 pay package in future, ministers say.\n###\nArticle: The Center for Disease Control (CDC) said 45 people had been infected with a strain of E. coli, 43 of whom reported eating at a Chipotle restaurant.\nThe cases were in California, Minnesota, New York and Ohio.\nEarlier this month, the chain temporarily closed 43 outlets in and around Washington and Oregon states.\nThis was after health officials investigated an E. coli outbreak that made at least 22 people ill.\n\"The epidemiologic evidence available at this time suggests that a common meal item or ingredient served at Chipotle Mexican Grill restaurants in several states is a likely source of this outbreak,\" the CDC said.\n\"The investigation is still ongoing to determine what specific food is linked to illness.\"\nChipotle shares are now down by more than a fifth this year, valuing the company at $16.7bn (\u00c2\u00a311bn).\nE. coli is short for Escherichia coli. It is a type of bacterium present in the gut of humans and other animals.\nMost strains are harmless but some can produce toxins that cause illness in humans.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 476, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["China saw a sharp fall in the value of its imports last month, figures show, raising further questions over the strength of its economy."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9990, 14534, 16033, 13408, 6019], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The former Candystripes captain replaced Roddy Collins as Brandywell boss in May last year.\nDerry are battling against relegation from the Premier Division while they made their FAI Cup exit on Monday night with a 3-0 defeat at Cork City.\nCity assistant boss Paul Hegarty will take over as caretaker manager until the end of the season.\nThe 42-year-old, who was City's longest serving player, took Derry to last season's FAI Cup final.\nHowever, Derry have won just six of their 27 league games this season and are just three points clear of basement side Limerick.\nHutton's final match in charge came on Monday in the quarter-final replay loss at Turner's Cross.\n\"The Derry City FC Board Of Directors would like to announce that Peter Hutton has left the club by mutual consent,\" said the Candystripes.\n\"Derry City FC would like to thank Peter for his service, and we wish him well for the future.\"\n\nSummary: Derry City have parted company with manager Peter Hutton by mutual consent after a poor league campaign.\n###\nArticle: Bradgate Park in Leicestershire said it will impose strict measures in some areas after admitting its current policy is no longer working.\nIt recently warned dogs could be shot after only 12 red deer calves were born rather than the usual 35-40.\nThis week a dog savaged a duckling in front of horrified families.\nLast year, the threat of lead-only policy was enough to make owners more cautious and saw a drop in attacks on wildlife.\nCurrently, dogs must be kept on leads or under close control.\nBut park manager Peter Tyldesley said something now had to be done and restrictions will be placed on about a quarter of the 830 acres of land following the latest incident.\n\"A dog jumped into the water, got hold of a little duckling and killed it instantly. It was seen by an awful lot of people,\" he said.\n\"One of the most disturbing things was the owner seemed completely blas\u00c3\u00a9 about it. Any suggestion that it might be her fault or the dog's fault was met with anger.\"\nHe added that people's attitudes to wildlife were changing and visitors were more likely to film an incident than stop it.\nThe park is now working with the local authority to create laws to make the restrictions enforceable.\nNew rules, which are still being drawn-up, are expected to be imposed in June with some areas out of bounds to everyone.\nMeanwhile dogs will have to be kept on leads at the busiest spots in the park.\n\nSummary: Dogs may have to be kept on leads in ancient parkland after a duckling was killed and a dramatic drop in the number of red deer births.\n###\nArticle: Some of the changes may well only be temporary but experts say that they should be taken into consideration when making money choices.\nFurther, more fundamental, changes are expected when the UK negotiates the terms of its exit from the EU.\nIn the intervening months, the health of the UK economy will be key.\nSo, in the short term, this is what has changed:\nFor every \u00a3100 exchanged by UK holidaymakers, they are receiving the equivalent of \u00a39 less in euros or \u00a312 less in US dollars now than they did before the vote.\nThe fall in the value of the pound is the clearest change to our finances as a result of the referendum decision.\nThe pound hit a 31-year low against the dollar on Monday.\nMany thousands of people who have saved for a retirement use these funds to buy an annuity - a regular income for the rest of their life.\nThe rates available, in other words that income that can be bought from these savings, have been falling steadily over the last year.\n\"The events of the past couple of days have given new momentum to that trend,\" said Tom McPhail, head of retirement policy at Hargreaves Lansdown.\nTwo major providers cut annuity rates on Monday, with one reducing rates by about two percentage points.\nBuying an annuity is a one-off decision. Once an annuity is bought, then there is no going back, so timing is key, experts say.\nUncertainty has created volatility in the markets - with the value of banks and some housebuilders being particularly badly hit.\nInvestors may have seen the value of their portfolios fall, but clearly it depends on where they have put their money.\nFor example, the price of gold hit a two-year high on Friday. The gold price often rises in times of uncertainty as it is viewed as a haven asset.\nInvestments are long-term decisions, so they may recover their value in time.\nThis is slightly more difficult to judge, but swap rates - which are often the precursor to changing mortgage rates - have been falling since the vote to leave the EU.\nIf mortgage interest rates follow, then housebuyers and...\n\nSummary: An immediate impact on some - but not all - elements of our finances has been felt following the UK's vote to leave the EU.\n###\nArticle: People with conditions including coeliac disease can get prescriptions for some staple foods.\nDavid Bailey, of the British Medical Association's GPs Committee for Wales, said the system was a poor use of doctors' time.\nThe Welsh government said prescriptions helped people stay gluten-free.\nWelsh Conservative shadow health minister Darren Millar said: \"We feel that there should be a different approach which is more efficient in the way that the taxpayer picks up the bill.\n\"An annual grant scheme of some sort we think is a more appropriate way of dealing with these things.\"\nDr Bailey, a GP in Caerphilly county, said it was right for people to feel supported by the NHS, but having to visit a GP's surgery may not be what they wanted to do.\nCerys Davage, who is 14 and from Cardiff, told BBC Radio Wales' Eye on Wales programme she experienced intense pain with coeliac disease.\n\"Being ill after tea was normal.  My stomach would really hurt and I'd have a lot of diarrhoea afterwards and I would just have a constant pain in my tummy for, maybe, a couple of hours,\" she said.\nIn England, six areas have scrapped gluten-free prescriptions.\nBut Tristan Humphreys, of the charity Coeliac UK, said any move away from the prescription system in Wales would be a concern.\n\"Prescriptions are vastly cheaper than paying for the resultant implications of things like osteoporosis and small bowel cancer in the long run.\n\"We are looking at just 0.34% of the total prescription budget, which is one of the cheapest treatments for any long-term condition in the NHS.\"\nA Welsh government spokesman said: \"Long-term prescriptions should be reviewed as part of the overall assessment of a person's condition, these are not therefore 'wasted appointments'.\n\"Although the number of commercially-available gluten-free foods has increased in the past few years, pharmacies are an important source of gluten-free produce for many patients.\"\n\nSummary: The way gluten-intolerant people are given NHS prescriptions should change, with people given an annual grant, the Welsh Conservatives have said.\n###\nArticle: No other star is known to have approached this close to us.\nAn international team of researchers says it came five times closer than our current nearest neighbour - Proxima Centauri.\nThe object, a red dwarf known as Scholz's star, cruised through the outer reaches of the Solar System - a region known as the Oort Cloud.\nScholz's star was not alone; it was accompanied on its travels by an object known as a brown dwarf. These are essentially failed stars that lacked the necessary mass to get fusion going in their cores.\nThe findings are published in Astrophysical Journal Letters.\nObservations of the dim star's trajectory suggest that 70,000 years ago this cosmic infiltrator passed within 0.8 light years of the Sun. By comparison, Proxima Centauri is 4.2 light years away.\nIn the paper, astronomers led by Eric Mamajek at the University of Rochester, New York, say they are 98% certain that Scholz's star travelled through what is known as the \"outer Oort Cloud\" - a region at the edge of the Solar System filled with trillions of comets a mile or more across.\nThis region is like a spherical shell around the Solar System and may extend out to as much as 100,000 Astronomical Units, or AU (one AU is the distance between the Earth and the Sun).\nThe Oort Cloud is thought to give rise to long-period comets that can swing past the Sun when their orbits are disturbed.\nTo determine the trajectory of the star, the researchers needed two pieces of information: the change in distance from the Sun to the star (its radial velocity) and the star's motion across the sky (its tangential velocity).\nScholz's star currently lies 20 light years away - making it a fairly nearby system. But it showed very slow tangential motion for a star this close. This indicated that it was either moving away from us or towards a future close encounter with the Solar System.\nThe radial velocity measurements confirmed that the binary star system was actually speeding away from us. By tracing its movements back in time, they found its close shave with the...\n\nSummary: An alien star passed through our Solar System just 70,000 years ago, astronomers have discovered.\n###\nArticle: In dollar terms, imports dropped 20.4% from a year earlier to $145.2bn, a steeper fall than had been expected.\nThe drop was due to lower commodity prices and weaker domestic demand.\nNext week, China is due to report its third-quarter growth rate, which is expected to be lower than the 7% annual pace seen in the second quarter.\nChina recently revised down its growth rate for 2014 from 7.4% to 7.3%, the weakest pace for almost 25 years.\nChina has been attempting to shift from an export-led economy to a consumer-led one, although the steep fall in imports suggests domestic demand is not as strong as the government would have hoped.\nIn dollar terms, China's exports fell by 3.7% from a year earlier to $205.6bn - although analysts had forecast a steeper fall.\nThe country's trade surplus nearly doubled to $60.34bn.\nIn yuan-denominated terms, imports fell by 17.7% while exports were down 1.1%.\nIn a research note, economists at ANZ said: \"September's import figure does not bode well for industrial production and fixed-asset investment.\n\"Overall growth momentum last month remained weak and third-quarter GDP growth to be released next Monday will likely have edged down to 6.4% in the third quarter, compared with 7% in the first half.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 429, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A plan to expand 20mph zones across Manchester is to be reviewed after their impact on reducing the number of accidents was called into question."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11377, 10343, 14397, 2848, 4062], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ten-year-old Ewan MacKerracher, from Coleraine, was diagnosed with a tumour in 2010, which recurred in 2012.\nHis mother Kerrie said she was told he would need MRI scans every six months, and that the family \"live in fear\" that Ewan's tumour could return.\nThe Belfast Trust said it will be in contact with the family.\nEwan's last check-up scan was in January 2014 and the family waited almost 12 months without being informed of another before meeting a neurosurgeon in December last year.\n\"He said we would have a choice of a 9-12 month wait for one with anaesthetic or six months' wait for one without anaesthetic,\" Mrs MacKerracher said.\nKeen to get the scan completed as soon as possible, they chose a non-anaesthetic scan.\nBut no appointment had been confirmed by June 2014, and the family were told the surgeon was on a three-month sabbatical.\nThey were then informed in September 2014 that Ewan was being transferred from an adult waiting list to a children's list.\n\"All that time he'd been on the adult waiting list and it was then lost,\" his mother said.\n\"The radiology department are now saying that there's been some form of lost paperwork between transferring him from the adult waiting list to the children's' waiting list.\n\"It's been a series of errors and problems and nobody can tell us when he's getting a scan.\n\"It should always have been a routine six-monthly scan. He should have had each of the scans pre-booked.\"\nEwan said: \"Sometimes I do worry that [the tumour] will come back.\"\nChildren in Northern Ireland currently have MRI scans at an adult unit.\nA new MRI scanner was delivered to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children in September, with the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust saying it would reduce waiting times, but it is not yet operational.\nThe Belfast Health and Social Care Trust said it the recommended intervals for follow-up scans was 12-24 months, and that was \"endeavouring to provide the best treatment and support\" for Ewan.\n\"We are keen to reassure Ewan's parents that we have followed the...\n\nSummary: A County Londonderry boy who has had two brain tumours removed has been waiting almost two years for a check-up scan, his mother has said.\n###\nArticle: In a report, they highlight continuing, persistent underachievement by working-class Protestant children, and wider male underachievement in education.\nThey also say that \"prejudice-based bullying is a persistent problem\".\nThey say the inequalities \"have worsened over time\" and have called for them to be addressed as a matter of urgency by government.\nThe commission's Draft Statement on Key Inequalities in Education is their assessment of inequalities faced by those in education in Northern Ireland.\nThe report also points out that while overall levels of educational attainment are increasing, \"many inequalities remain persistent and hard to tackle\".\nThe EC published a statement on inequality in Northern Ireland in 2007, and the current report measures progress, or lack of it, since then in education.\nThey commissioned independent experts from Queen's University to carry out the research.\nDr Michael Wardlow, chief commissioner of the Equality Commission, said that many children in Northern Ireland continue to experience persistent inequalities because of barriers linked to disability, gender, religion and their socio-economic background.\n\"We've known for a long time that while the education system in Northern Ireland works well for many of our young people, for too long, significant numbers of pupils have struggled to fulfil their potential as a result of that same system,\" he said.\n\"Identifying and highlighting these inequalities is only the first step. These educational fault-lines must be followed by action.\"\nThe report also claimed some students would not study at certain university and college campuses due to their political beliefs.\nResearchers interviewed one unionist and one republican student group.\nThe republican group claimed they would not consider studying at Stranmillis University College and said they did not think Protestants would study at St Mary's University College.\nHowever, the report admits there is no data to back up that claim.\nStormont education minister John O'Dowd said: \"Over the...\n\nSummary: The Equality Commission (EC) says inequality in education has become worse in Northern Ireland since 2007.\n###\nArticle: A fairer economy, vibrant communities and free education for all are among the aims outlined in the party's manifesto.\nThe Greens promised to build 12,000 affordable homes a year, scrap tuition fees for students studying in Wales and establish a north-south rail link.\nWales leader Alice Hooker-Stroud said the Senedd needed a \"shake up\".\n\"The National Assembly for Wales is the last national political body in the UK that doesn't have elected Green voices,\" she said.\n\"Strong Green voices in the assembly will hold Welsh Government to account on the social and environmental issues that affect our communities, and create a better future for Wales.\"\nThe parties key policies include:\nSome policy details had already emerged from the party, including its stance on tuition fees.\nDeputy leader Amelia Womack told BBC Wales' Sunday Politics Wales programme Welsh students studying in Wales would not have to pay tuition fees if her party won power in the assembly election.\n\nSummary: The Wales Green Party has vowed to \"make history\" by winning seats in the Welsh Assembly for the first time.\n###\nArticle: The El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) occurs in the Pacific Ocean but plays an important part in the world's climate system.\nResearchers have until now been unsure as to how rising temperatures would affect ENSO in the future.\nBut this new study suggests that droughts and floods driven by ENSO will be more intense.\nThe ENSO phenomenon plays a complicated role in the global weather system.\nThe El Nino part of the equation sees a warming of the eastern and tropical Pacific, while its cooler sister, La Nina, makes things chillier in these same regions.\nLike water in a bathtub, the warmer or cooler waters slosh back and forth across the Pacific Ocean. They are responsible for rainfall patterns across Australia and the equatorial region, but their effects are also felt much further away.\nDuring the Northern Hemisphere winter, for example, you can get more intense rainfall over the southern part of the US in a warmer El Nino phase.\nFor years, scientists have been concerned about how this sensitive weather system might be changed by rising temperatures from global warming.\nNow, in this new paper, published in the journal Nature, researchers give their most \"robust\" projections yet.\nUsing the latest generation of climate models, they found a consistent projection for the future of ENSO.\nAccording to the lead author, Dr Scott Power from the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, global warming interferes with the way El Nino temperature patterns affect rainfall.\n\"This interference causes an intensification of El Nino-driven drying in the western Pacific and rainfall increases in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific,\" he said.\nAccording to Dr Wenju Cai, a scientist at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), who was not involved with the study, the paper is \"significant\".\n\"Up until now, there has been a lack of agreement among computer models as to how ENSO will change in the future,\" he explained.\n\"This paper is significant in that there is stronger agreement among different climate...\n\nSummary: Scientists say they are more certain than ever about the impact of global warming on a critical weather pattern.\n###\nArticle: Members of Match.com, eHarmony, Zoosk, Christian Mingle and many others had received emails seeking to steal login details for the sites, said Netcraft.\nThe net monitoring firm said the emails had been sent from other websites, hacked to hide the senders' identity.\nStolen data would be used to befriend other users in an attempt to trick them into handing over cash, it said.\nThe phishing campaign against dating sites marked a departure for fraudsters, who typically preferred to target banks, said Paul Mutton, a security analyst at Netcraft who investigated the attacks.\nThe attacks were \"massive\", he said, adding that in the past week Netcraft had seen more than 100 compromised sites targeting Match.com alone.\nSo far, he said, it was not clear how sites were being compromised to host the scripts. Websites and servers run by individuals, small businesses, construction firms and telecom suppliers had all become unwitting hosts of the phishing tools, he added.\nMr Mutton said just one compromised site he had seen was home to about 800 short programs or scripts that targeted many different dating sites. Each script looked like it had been generated by a \"kit\" bought online.\n\"Anyone with a very basic knowledge of programming could make use of the kit,\" he said.\nThe scripts are used to craft phishing emails that are spammed out to potential victims.\nThe mails seek to trick people into entering their login names for the dating sites.\nIf successful, the details are passed on to the legitimate login page of a dating website and are also sent to one of 300 email addresses used by the phishing gang.\nFraudsters were keen to steal login details for accounts so they could avoid paying the charges dating sites levied before users could swap messages with other members, said Mr Mutton.\nUsing on-site messages the fraudsters hope to befriend others and then try to extract cash to help pay for a non-existent medical condition or to aid fictitious relatives.\nSignificant amounts of cash could be stolen this way, said Mr Mutton,...\n\nSummary: Fraudsters are stepping up phishing campaigns that target people who use dating websites, suggests research.\n###\nArticle: The number of pedestrians and cyclists hurt in accidents fell by more than a third between 2012 and 2016 - but the rate was lower in 20mph zones, the city council said.\nThe council said it will now evaluate the effectiveness of existing zones.\nIt also agreed to spend the \u00c2\u00a3687,000 road safety pot on alternative schemes.\nSince 2014, a 20mph limit has been introduced on more than 1,000 roads and around 138 schools in the city.\nThis has cost the council about \u00c2\u00a3640,000, according to a BBC Freedom of Information request.\nIt led to an average speed reduction of 0.7mph in these areas but the \"amount of accidents experienced in 20mph zones has not fallen as quickly as initially hoped\", the council said.\nFor example, casualties of cyclists on the city's roads fell by more than 40% between 2012 and 2016 but the drop in 20mph zones was notably lower - 16% in Gorton and 12% in Miles Platting, Newton Heath, Moss Side and Fallowfield.\nLast year, one person in Greater Manchester was convicted for exceeding the speed limit in a 20mph zone, police said.\nWhile the review is undertaken, money for road safety will be spent on other traffic calming measures and pedestrian crossings.\nCouncillor Rosa Battle said: \"It's important that we fully understand how effective these zones have been in terms of reducing accidents so far.\"\nRod King, director of 20's Plenty for Us, welcomed the report but said it was \"incorrect to use early, small number datasets which are not statistically valid and compare them to whole city totals\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 985, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Londoners face the longest average daily commute in the UK, a study found."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17994, 9547, 20231, 17805, 10207], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Hundreds of homes in Welsh local authorities have had the insulation removed due to damp and condensation.\nA report for a body advising the Welsh Government has recommended a wider investigation into the issue.\nConstruction Excellence in Wales (CEW) also wants better risk assessments on suitability for cavity insulation.\n\"There is evidence that that cavity wall insulation or external wall insulation has been installed in unsuitable properties, or without due regard for best practice,\" stated the authors of the report for CEW.\nAs many as 900,000 homes in Wales are built with cavity walls, according to the investigation. It was carried out by the construction research organisation BRE.\nBRE said a survey in 2008 revealed that at least half those homes had the cavity gap filled with insulating material.\n\"The proportion of dwellings with insulated walls is likely to have risen considerably since this time,\" added the experts.\nThe report makes three main recommendations:\nPauline Saunders from Newport set-up the campaign group Cavity Insulation Victims Alliance and said she is not surprised by the report findings.\nShe said she has been contacted by around a thousand people and helped hundreds get funding to remove damaging insulation.\n\"It's confirming what we've known all along - that the cavity wall insulation industry is rubbish and it's ruined people's lives,\" she said.\n\"I've a file of cases about 12 inches deep. Wales has some of the worst cases. There needs to be an in-depth report because no-one has any figures.\"\nThe report for CEW has backed that argument, noting that its current findings are based on a small number of self-selected properties that had problems with damp.\n\nSummary: Experts asked to examine issues with cavity wall insulation in Wales say there needs to be a nationwide survey of the problem.\n###\nArticle: The first 1,200 civil servants are due to leave on 30 September.\nThat is now uncertain due to the Stormont Executive's continuing disagreement on welfare reform and the budget.\nThe head of the Northern Ireland civil service said a decision will be taken at the executive meeting on 10 September.\nIn a letter to staff, Dr Malcolm McKibbin said he appreciated that \"this timeframe is very close to the conditional leaving date\" for the first group of leavers.\nBut he added, that if the decision is taken to proceed, staff will leave on the planned date.\nThe voluntary redundancy scheme was part of the Stormont House Agreement.\nIt was struck between the executive parties and the British and Irish governments in December.\nThe scheme allowed the executive to borrow up to \u00c2\u00a3700m to fund 20,000 redundancies across the wider public sector.\nAround 3,000 of those redundancies are in the civil service.\nBut, with the welfare reform part of the agreement collapsing, it is doubtful if the redundancy scheme can proceed as planned.\nMore than 7,000 civil servants expressed interest in the scheme and 1,200 of those have been told they can leave, depending on funding.\nIf the executive is not allowed to borrow the money, it would have to pay for the scheme by making cuts to day-to-day departmental spending.\nSome public bodies, such as Translink, have said they will proceed with redundancy plans even if the Stormont House money is not available.\n\nSummary: Northern Ireland civil servants hoping to take voluntary redundancy will hear next month if the scheme will go ahead.\n###\nArticle: Tory transport spokesman Russell George accused the Welsh Government of \"hypocrisy\", given its view that Severn Bridge tolls should be abolished.\nReferring to the Cleddau Bridge tolls at 75p for cars and \u00a31.50 for lorries, he said: \"They've done nothing to tackle the one toll it could scrap.\"\nThe Welsh Government said it was a local authority matter.\nPembrokeshire council decided in May to keep the tolls in place after a review.\nThe criticism comes after the UK government announced plans to cut the Severn Bridge tolls by more than half.\nCars, vans and small buses could pay as little as \u00a33 from 2018, after the crossings return to public ownership.\nWales' Economy Secretary Ken Skates said the tolls should be scrapped, as a tax on entering Wales.\nMr George criticised the minister, claiming he failed to answer his point about the Cleddau Bridge when he raised the issue of tolls in the Senedd.\n\"It's a bit rich of the Welsh Labour government to grumble about the Severn Bridge tolls when they've done nothing to tackle the one toll it could scrap,\" Mr George said.\n\"Hardworking people across Pembrokeshire will rightly question why the Cleddau Bridge is not afforded the same focus and status.\"\nHe added: \"The decision to cut the Severn Bridge tolls by the UK Conservative government is a huge boost to motorists.\n\"While there's no doubt we'd all like to see the abolition of tolls in the future - what is much more important, however, is having a Welsh Government focusing its energy on decisions it has power over and can implement immediately.\"\nIn May, Pembrokeshire council revealed that it had accumulated a surplus of \u00a311.2m on Cleddau Bridge tolls, and confirmed it would keep the charges unchanged.\nIn response, Mr Skates said: \"Nobody is fooled by this cynical Tory attack designed to divert attention from the real story.\n\"The Conservatives have clearly been stung by the fact that they are the only party that want to maintain a tax on businesses and individuals for using a road crucial to the economy of south Wales.\n\"Welsh...\n\nSummary: Welsh Labour ministers should act to scrap tolls on a Pembrokeshire bridge, the Conservatives have said.\n###\nArticle: Rival Boeing says it could pave the way for the US to seek up to $10bn (\u00c2\u00a38bn) in annual retaliatory tariffs.\nIt follows years of accusations between the two aerospace giants that each received state funding.\nThe WTO is yet to rule on a similar EU complaint that Boeing benefits from billions of dollars in tax breaks.\nWashington responded to the ruling by calling for an immediate halt for EU subsidies to support US jobs.\nMeanwhile Airbus said it would appeal the judgment and the EU said it found some of the findings \"unsatisfactory\".\nAnalysis: Andrew Walker, BBC economics correspondent\nThere are two suppliers of large civil aircraft: Boeing in the US and Airbus in Europe.\nThe EU and the US have both taken complaints to the WTO about subsidies supplied by the other.\nAt the smaller end of the market segment there are other suppliers, and certainly the potential for more from China and Russia, for example, in the future - which could well involve state subsidies that eventually end up in front of a WTO dispute settlement panel.\nFor now, though the big stuff is a duopoly. There are two players with state backing, according to WTO judgements. For the rest of the world that is pretty good news.\nIt ensures there is at least some competition. And without the subsidies, a large plane could well be even more expensive.\nIt is the latest of a series of tit-for-tat transatlantic complaints about aircraft subsidies that make up the world's largest and longest-running trade dispute, which has so far been bitterly battled out over 12 years.\nIn June 2011, the WTO found that the EU and four of its member countries provided billions of dollars in subsidised financing to Airbus.\nWhile the EU subsequently claimed to have come into compliance, the US disagreed and requested that a compliance panel intervene.\nThe compliance panel has now ruled that the EU failed to comply with all but two of 36 earlier rulings to cut back subsidies European governments provided to Airbus.\nThe loans were a \"genuine and substantial\" cause of...\n\nSummary: The EU has failed to comply with rulings that it should cut subsidies to aircraft maker Airbus, the World Trade Organisation has ruled.\n###\nArticle: A virtual skyscraper has been created that will host the game and many other competitions and cipher-based challenges.\nThe Cyphinx skyscraper will act as a portal for those keen to find out more about a career in the field.\nIt will complement the Cyber Security Challenge, which recruits people via games and face-to-face events.\n\"Amidst the chronic shortage of cyber-professionals, there is a wealth of talent which is still untapped,\" said Stephanie Daman, head of the Cyber Security Challenge, in a statement.\n\"This is the next logical step to inspire an audience who may not yet even know that cyber is the career for them,\" she said.\nThe virtual tower would act as a community hub, said Ms Daman, which would let people interested in a career meet others and see how they do when tackling the types of problems professionals regularly confronted in their day-to-day work.\nEach floor in the building will host different challenges, competitions and games. The subjects covered include forensic work, network defence, ethics and risk analysis.\nTo enter and play, users must register and create an avatar that they can then pilot around the different areas, sampling the challenges. The tower has been built using the Unity game engine and has links on different floors to the competitions and games.\nThose signing up can chat to experienced professionals who can help guide them through tougher challenges or give hints to help them solve the puzzles.\nDr Guy Bunker, from security firm Clearswift, said Cyphinx would also act as an introduction to the world of computer security.\n\"Historically we've seen a shortfall of interest in cybersecurity due to a lack of understanding of the job,\" he said.\n\"This new world allows the industry to inspire young people to enter the field, showing them how to become valuable players in a game that's ever-changing.\"\nOnce established, it is hoped that the the Cyphinx hub will also become a recruiting tool for security firms, analysts and companies.\n\nSummary: Minecraft is being used to find and recruit people who have the talent to work in the computer security industry.\n###\nArticle: Workers spend on average 75 minutes a day travelling to and from work in London, compared nationally with 52.8 minutes, the TUC said.\nWales sees the fastest commutes, an average of 41.4 minutes travelling, down 4.6 minutes since 2006.\nThe study compares pre-recession travel times of 2006 with those of 2012 and found the average commute was the equivalent of five weeks a year.\nThe TUC analysed the figures from the Labour Force Survey to mark Commute Smart week.\nThe study found that men working in the east of England saw the sharpest rise in travel times - up 3.8 minutes to 65.2 minutes.\nBut in London even though men spend just above 77 minutes commuting, the figure has fallen by 1.8 minutes since 2006. The study attributed the drop to an increase in part-time work, especially among men.\nThe trend was bucked by the capital's women workers who saw their travel times rise by three minutes to 72.8 minutes.\nThe TUC's General Secretary Brendan Barber said: \"With rising transport costs far outstripping pay rises, reducing the number of peak-time commutes would save both time and money for hard-pressed workers.\n\"Recent trends suggest there is a link between long commute times and longer hours in the office, with the growing number of men in part-time work having shorter journeys to work.\n\"This trend is concerning if it means part-time workers and those needing to balance work with caring responsibilities are being excluded from certain types of jobs.\"\nPhil Flaxton, chief executive of Work Wise UK, urged employers to \"revise tired working practices\" and adopt \"flexible approaches to people management\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 53, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Scottish salmon producer has reported third-quarter losses after suffering an \"unprecedented\" level of deaths at its fish farms."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22071, 17027, 17003, 2744, 3224], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The company, one of the country's richest and most powerful, said Wu Xiaohui was stepping aside as chairman.\nIt gave few details but said he was no longer able to fulfil his duties for \"personal reasons\".\nChinese business magazine Caijing had reported that Mr Wu was detained by authorities last week, but later deleted its article.\nAn official source told the BBC that Mr Wu had been taken away from the Anbang Office Building on 8 June by police who arrived in two cars.\nIt is not clear where Mr Wu is now.\nIf Mr Wu's detention is confirmed by the authorities, he would be the highest-profile target of the government's attempt to re-establish state control of the financial industry, and target corruption.\nAnbang is known for a number of high profile international acquisitions, like the purchase of New York's Waldorf Astoria hotel in 2015.\nThe company, which manages some 1.65tn yuan (\u00c2\u00a3190bn; $242bn) worth of assets, said in a statement that the chairman's duties would be managed by other senior executives.\nAnbang did not comment on the report by Caijing that he had been detained.\nEarlier, Anbang had denied a report by the Financial Times that Mr Wu had been stopped from travelling abroad.\nAnbang had recently been in talks with a real estate company part-owned by Donald Trump's son-in-law and senior White House adviser, Jared Kushner.\nThe two sides were reportedly negotiating a deal to redevelop one of Kushner Companies' Manhattan buildings.\n$242bn\nValue of assets managed\n$60m Starting capital in 2004\n9.12bn Current capital\n1.95bn Acquisition of New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel\nThe possible deal had raised media speculation over a potential conflict of interest and was called off by \"mutual agreement\" without any reasons given.\nWu Xiaohui had long been considered one of the most politically connected men in China, having married the granddaughter of former leader Deng Xiaoping.\nHis company has in recent years been among the biggest players of Chinese firms pursuing high-profile overseas acquisitions and...\n\nSummary: The head of Chinese insurance and financial giant Anbang is reported to have been detained by the  authorities.\n###\nArticle: But he said he was not leaving the party and would remain a UKIP MEP.\nMr Gill said he was leaving the UKIP Senedd group as \"infighting\" had become a \"distraction\" from its work.\nUKIP group leader Neil Hamilton said he did not think Mr Gill's decision would make \"much difference\", claiming: \"We don't see him much in the assembly.\"\nMeanwhile, Lisa Duffy, one of the candidates considered to be a front runner in UKIP's leadership election, called for Mr Gill to resign from the party.\nA rift emerged between the two men when Mr Hamilton was chosen by a majority of UKIP's seven AMs to lead them in the Senedd following the election in May.\nFive of the group called on Mr Gill to honour his pledge to give up his seat in the European Parliament if elected to the assembly.\nHowever, Mr Gill has insisted he can carry out both roles.\nThe North Wales AM had been threatened with expulsion from UKIP if he did not give up one of his two elected posts, with party bosses arranging for a vote of members in Wales to decide his future.\n\"After much deliberation I have decided to break away from the UKIP group in the Welsh Assembly and sit as an independent,\" Mr Gill said in a statement on Wednesday.\n\"Too much time has been wasted on infighting over issues that cannot be resolved and it has become a distraction to the work we were elected to do.\n\"I remain UKIP leader in Wales and am committed to serving my constituents.\"\nResponding to the news, Mr Hamilton said: \"I haven't been officially informed - his letter must have got lost in the post.\n\"We'll have to do our best to survive without him - we don't see him much in the assembly so I don't think we'll notice much difference.\"\nUKIP Wales chairman Chris Smart called Mr Gill's departure from the party's assembly group \"inevitable\".\n\"Nathan has played no part in the group and did not attend yesterday's group [meeting],\" he said.\n\"He should now resign from the assembly having been elected as a UKIP member.\"\nAssembly rules do not require AMs leaving a political group to resign and seek...\n\nSummary: UKIP Wales leader Nathan Gill has announced he is leaving the party's group in the Welsh Assembly to sit as an independent AM for North Wales.\n###\nArticle: She will play campaigning defence solicitor Emma Blunt in the six-part series, which is described as an \"exciting, visceral political thriller\".\nHarbinson said it was a legal thriller \"but one that's written in the crash zone where law and politics collide.\"\nThe Peaky Blinders actress said she was \"thrilled\" to be leading the new drama.\n\"When l was at drama school l was inspired by Prime Suspect, watching as Britain led the way in creating strong female characters to lead their dramas,\" she said.\n\"It's a thriller that starts deceptively small, then begins crossing borders to different cultures and continents.\"\nShe said she knew and admired Harbinson's writing for Homeland, which starred her husband Damian Lewis in its early series, and can't wait to start filming.\nThe drama will follow Blunt as she investigates the killing of a schoolgirl in East Anglia and tries to free the man she thinks was wrongly convicted of the girl's murder.\nAs part of her investigation she starts to sense that forces in the police and the intelligence services want to stop her uncovering the truth.\nHarbinson, who was also an executive producer on 24 and Person of Interest, said he was \"delighted\" that McCrory had agreed to play the lead role.\n\"She is a complex and contradictory character, and I am incredibly lucky to have someone of Helen's wit, warmth and intelligence bringing her to life,\" he said.\nHarbinson said he immediately said yes when he was asked if he was interested in writing a legal series inspired by the work of campaigning lawyers like Gareth Peirce, who helped gain the release of Guildford Four member Gerry Conlon, and Helena Kennedy.\n\"Much of the work I've done in America in the last 10 years (24, Person of Interest, Homeland) has been about life in the post 9/11 (and post 7/7) world,\" he said. \"The so-called war on terror has put serious stress on the ordinary workings of the law.\n\"National security justifies all sorts of police and state over-reach - and the great majority of us are prepared to accept this.\n\"So I...\n\nSummary: Helen McCrory is to star in an ITV legal thriller from Homeland writer and executive producer Patrick Harbinson.\n###\nArticle: The party of President Paul Kagame, which came to power after the genocide of 1994, won 40 of the 53 seats directly elected on Monday.\nThe opposition FDU-Inkingi, whose leader Victoire Ingabire is in jail, did not take part in the election, as it is not officially registered.\nTwo other parties regarded as close to the RPF took 13% and 9% of the vote.\nVoting took placed days after two people were killed in two grenade attacks in the capital, Kigali.\nNo group has said it carried out the attacks but officials have blamed the rebel Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR), which is accused of links to the 1994 genocide, and critics of the government recently exiled in South Africa.\nThe Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) government has been praised for maintaining stability and overseeing rapid economic growth since the slaughter of some 800,000 minority ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus.\nBut President Kagame has been increasingly accused of ignoring human rights and stamping out any opposition.\nThe RPF has kept its parliamentary majority but lost two seats.\nA third opposition party to contest in the election, PS-Imberakuri, did not win any seats.\nIts officials told the BBC that their supporters were harassed during the campaign - charges rejected by the RPF.\nHelped by quotas, Rwanda has been the world's only parliament where women form a majority.\nThe parliament has 80 seats, 24 of which are reserved for women, two for candidates representing the youth and one representing disabled people.\nWomen's groups were electing the female MPs on Tuesday; the other quota MPs will be selected on Wednesday.\n\nSummary: Rwanda's governing RPF party has won a resounding victory in parliamentary elections, securing 76% of the vote.\n###\nArticle: As part of BBC One's Sport Relief coverage on 21 March, the sketch will see Beckham head to Peckham to join the duo in a greasy spoon cafe.\nSir David and Lyndhurst last played the wheeler-dealing Trotter brothers in a Christmas special in 2003.\nSport Relief runs between 21-23 March.\nBeckham has taken part in several sketches for the charity over the years, including cuddling up in bed and sharing a bath with actor James Corden in 2012.\nThe brief return of Only Fools and Horses has been eagerly awaited by fans of the show, which ran from 1981.\nIt was regularly voted Britain's best sitcom and the 1996 Christmas special Time On Our Hands, in which Del Boy came good on his ambition to turn the Peckham brothers into millionaires, was watched by more than 24 million people.\nThis year's Sport Relief television coverage will come live from the Olympic Park with presenters including Gary Lineker, Gaby Logan, Claudia Winkleman, Jack Whitehall and Clare Balding.\nThe evening will also feature a Strictly Come Dancing special, with four Paralympians and their professional dance partners taking on a group dance challenge in the hope of taking home a Sport Relief glitter ball trophy.\nCelebrity fundraisers for 2014 include Davina McCall, who will attempt to get herself from London to Edinburgh in a week - by cycling, running and swimming Windermere.\nLittle Mix are recording this year's Sport Relief single, a cover of Cameo's Word Up, and have just returned from a trip to Liberia with the charity.\n\"It was shocking to see how tough people's lives are in the slums there,\" said the band's Leigh-Anne Pinnock.\n\"Knowing how the money raised really does help change lives was inspiring and that's why I hope everyone gets involved, signs up to the Games and does their bit this year.\"\nThe public will be able to take part in a number of events over the weekend, choosing to run, swim or cycle at the Sport Relief Games.\nOlympic cycling champion Victoria Pendleton, singer Michael Ball and actress Samantha Bond are among the celebrities who...\n\nSummary: David Beckham has joined Sir David Jason and Nicholas Lyndhurst for an Only Fools And Horses Sport Relief sketch that reunites Del Boy and Rodney for the first time in over a decade.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Salmon Company (SSC) said it was hit by \"exceptional mortalities\" amounting to 1,300 tonnes - about a fifth of its potential harvest.\nSSC also said \"biological challenges\", such as sea lice, had led to a lower mean weight of fish harvested.\nAs a result, operating costs increased and earnings dipped, it added.\nThe Oslo-listed company reported losses of \u00c2\u00a31.4m in the quarter before interest and tax.\nThis was despite a 39% increase year-on-year in revenue as a result of increased harvested volumes and higher market prices.\nRevenue stood at \u00c2\u00a325.5m, while volumes rose from 5,130 tonnes to 5,486 tonnes.\nSSC managing director Craig Anderson said: \"This quarter has been challenging and, like many other operators in the sector, results have been impacted by biological issues.\n\"We have been working for some time to develop effective long term solutions to tackle these industry wide issues, such as the use of cleaner fish to combat sea lice.\n\"In the shorter term, we are using a range of established best practice methods to manage the situation.\n\"We remain focused on growing our business and developing our export markets to enable us to capitalise on the continued demand for premium Scottish salmon.\n\"Maragay Mor, our new site in the Hebrides, has been commissioned and is an important element in delivering our strategy of long term sustainable growth.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 864, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["It's crunch time in the Democratic race, and if the past week is any indication, nerves are starting to fray."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14155, 19364, 597, 2265, 6795], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: BBFC director David Austin told BBC Radio 5 live its violence was \"arguably too strong\" for it to be rated U now.\nHe added the film also contains language that would be \"unacceptable\" in a film rated U under 2016 criteria.\nHis comments followed complaints over the film's content after it was aired on Channel 5 on Sunday.\n\"Well done to whoever at Channel 5 decided that Watership Down was a nice Easter Sunday afternoon film to show,\" wrote one tweeter.\nBased on the novel by Richard Adams, the animated film tells of a group of rabbits who leave their burrow in search of a new home.\nTheir quest brings them into contact with a battle-scarred rabbit called \"General\" Woundwort, as well as a gull called Kehaar who tells another character to go away using an expletive.\nThe BBFC continues to receive \"one or two complaints\" each year over its content, which includes scenes of rabbits fighting, being throttled and gasping for air.\nThe film - which features the voices of Sir John Hurt and the late Richard Briers - received a U rating on its initial release for its \"very mild language, mild violence and threat\".\nAccording to Austin, though, \"standards were different then\". \"The film has been a U for 38 years, but if it came in tomorrow it would not be,\" he continued.\nFor it to receive a different rating, however, it would have to be re-submitted to the BBFC - something Austin said would only happen if the title was acquired by a new distributor who wished to re-release it.\nAccording to BBFC guidelines, a U-rated film \"should be suitable for audiences aged four years and over\" while a PG may feature scenes \"unsuitable for young children\".\nA spokesman for Channel 5 said the broadcaster would not be commenting on the issue.\n\nSummary: The U-rated 1978 film Watership Down would be classified PG were it released today, the new head of the British Board of Film Classification has said.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe race begins with a 173km stage to Scarborough on Friday, 28 April.\nStage two see riders start in Tadcaster and go 122.5km to Harrogate, before ending with a 194.5km stage from Bradford to Fox Valley, Sheffield.\n\"I can't wait to see the world's best riders tackling these routes,\" said Sir Gary Verity, chief executive of race organisers Welcome to Yorkshire.\n\"We've worked hard to design a course which showcases Yorkshire's stunning scenery, as well as delivering a thrilling sporting event.\n\"Last year, the race attracted two million spectators and generated \u00a360m for the local economy, and we'll go from strength to strength again next year.\"\nThe women's Tour de Yorkshire will be held on the same stage as the second stage of the men's event, with the women starting in the morning and the men in the afternoon.\nThis is the third edition of the event, won in 2016 by Frenchman Thomas Voeckler, which was started to extend the legacy of the county hosting the 2014 Grand Depart for the Tour de France.\nThe race will start outside Bridlington Spa and head into Pocklington for the first intermediate sprint.\nThere are classified climbs up the C\u00f4tes de Garrowby Hill and Goathland before the race hits the coastline again at Whitby for the second sprint of the day.\nThe route continues on to Robin Hood's Bay for the third and final climb and then into Scarborough for the finish along North Bay.\nStarting on Tadcaster bridge, this stage takes the riders through some of Yorkshire's best known market towns.\nThey will venture into Knaresborough, where the first intermediate sprint points are up for grabs, and the day's sole categorised climb comes on the fearsome C\u00f4te de Lofthouse before the descent into Masham.\nIt is then on to Ripon for the second intermediate sprint and the race will skirt Fountains Abbey before a fast approach to Harrogate. The action finishes along Parliament Street, just as it did on the opening stage of the 2014 Tour de France.\nIn the toughest stage in the...\n\nSummary: The 2017 Tour de Yorkshire will start in Bridlington and finish two days later in Sheffield on Sunday, 30 April.\n###\nArticle: That's right, certain Australian beetles will try to copulate with discarded beer bottles, but they have to be of the right type - brown ones with bobbly bits on them.\nThis fascinating observation made almost 30 years ago has finally landed entomologists Darryl Gwynne and David Rentz with an Ig Nobel Prize.\nThe Igs are the \"alternative\" version to the rather more sober Nobel awards announced in Sweden next week.\nOther recipients this year of the prizes run by the science humour magazine Annals of Improbable Research included the mayor of Vilnius in Lithuania, Arturas Zuokas.\nHe was honoured with the Ig Peace Prize for demonstrating that the problem of illegally parked luxury cars could be solved by squashing them with an armoured tank.\nThe Chemistry Prize went to an inventive Japanese team that worked out how to use wasabi (pungent horseradish) in a fire alarm system. The group even has a patent pending on its idea.\nUnderstanding why discus throwers get dizzy was the topic of the study that won the Physics Prize.\nThe American awards were handed out on Thursday at Harvard University's Sanders Theatre, in what has become down the years a slightly chaotic but fun event where people throw paper planes and a little girl berates the winners.\nBeing given an Ig is nowadays regarded as something to be proud of, which may explain why seven of the 10 winners this year travelled to the ceremony at their own expense.  Receiving their Ig from a real Nobel Laureate - six of them were in attendance - probably added to the sense of achievement.\n\"I'm a great believer in communicating science to non-scientists and I think humour is a good way of doing that; and for that reason I think the Ig Nobels are very positive,\" Professor Darryl Gwynne told BBC News.\nHis and David Rentz' study of buprestid beetles began by accident one morning on a field expedition in Western Australia when they found the insects trying to mate with brown \"stubbies\" left by the side of the road.\n\"It was just co-incidental that my area of research was...\n\nSummary: I'm sorry, run that one past me again.\n###\nArticle: The DB4GT Coupe sold for \u00a33,249,500 in the Bonham's auction at Aston Martin Works in Newport Pagnell.\nThe car, which retailed for about \u00a34,500 when it was new, had been restored at the works by its last owner.\nBonham's said bidding was rising at increments of \u00a3100,000 at a time.\nAston Martin Works said the previous record was for an Aston Martin DB5, which was used in one of the James Bond films, which sold for \u00a32.5m in 2010.\nThe record is for road cars and does not take racing cars into account as they can go for over \u00a310m.\nThis record-breaking car, called The Jet, was the last DB4GT off the Newport Pagnell production line and was the only one with coachwork by Italian designers Bertone.\nThe sale also featured three \"barn finds\" which had been hidden in storage for over 30 years - a 1966 DB6 Vantage Sports Saloon Project, a 1964 DB5 Sports Saloon and a 1963 DB4 Series V Vantage Sports Saloon.\nThey fetched \u00a3609,300 between them, while overall the auction of 197 lots sold for \u00a310m.\nJames Knight, Bonham's motoring director, said: \"I really did not think we could eclipse the record-breaking total achieved at this sale last year, but I am thrilled that  in Aston Martin's centenary year we have achieved just that.\n\"To sell every lot in an auction is almost unprecedented.\"\n\nSummary: An Aston Martin road car has fetched a record price at auction in Buckinghamshire - where it was made in 1960.\n###\nArticle: Cremieux-Brilhac spent three years at the headquarters of de Gaulle's Free French in Hill Street, Mayfair, where he was secretary of the propaganda committee.\nIt was in this function that he personally drew up the instructions to be read out over the BBC, telling the French public how to react on D-Day.\nCremieux-Brilhac kept the original typed document in his possession, and showed it to the BBC for a film on the 70th anniversary of D-Day last year. He said that on his death it should be bequeathed to the French National Archives.\n\"For a young officer like me it was something exceptional to be working at the heart of the decision-makers,\" he said.\nCremieux-Brilhac had already survived several adventures before joining up with de Gaulle in 1941.\nA young French officer, he fought against the invading Germans in May 1940 and was taken prisoner.\nHe escaped from his prison-camp in Germany and made his way through Poland to Soviet territory. But as the Nazi-Soviet pact was still holding, he was promptly imprisoned again. He said conditions under the Russians were worse than under the Germans.\nCremieux-Brilhac was released again when Hitler invaded Russia in June 1941. He travelled on a Canadian ship from Archangel to Glasgow along with 200 or so other French soldiers.\nArchive Pathe footage shows the group arriving by train at Euston station. Viewing the images 70 years on, Cremieux-Brilhac spotted many of his friends - but sadly not himself.\nWith the Free French, Cremieux-Brilhac was responsible for liaising with the BBC, which ran a daily schedule of French language propaganda broadcasts into France.  Several times he took the microphone himself.\n\"It was the most thrilling feeling, sitting there in the studio in London, and knowing that all those hundreds of miles away your voice was being listened to in homes across France,\" he said.\nHe was born Jean-Louis Cremieux in the Paris suburb of Colombes in 1917. The Cremieux were a family from one of France's oldest Jewish communities in the former Papal states at...\n\nSummary: Jean-Louis Cremieux-Brilhac, who played a key role in General de Gaulle's entourage in wartime London, has died in Paris at the age of 98.\n###\nArticle: The fratricide within the Republican Party is getting much of the national attention, but the two remaining Democratic candidates - and their supporters - are starting to swing some sharp elbows.\nThe Wisconsin primary on Tuesday marks the beginning of the Democratic presidential campaign's endgame. More than half the pledged delegates have already been apportioned, and only a few truly landscape-altering battlegrounds - New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and California - remain on the calendar.\nMr Sanders can claim momentum, with wins in five of the last six contests, but he needs a sizeable victory in Wisconsin if he wants to properly set the stage for the critical coming contests and cut into Mrs Clinton's 263 delegate lead.\nIt's enough to set both candidates on edge.\nOn Thursday, when confronted by a Greenpeace activist in New York about whether she could address climate change while taking donations from the fossil fuel industry, Mrs Clinton showed a rare flash of anger.\n\"I am so sick of the Sanders campaign lying about me,\" she said. Her campaign would later assert that the former secretary of state, like Mr Sanders, takes donations from individuals employed in the energy sector but is prohibited from accepting money from corporations.\nIt was a moment of emotion for a usually carefully controlled candidate - and the Sanders camp quickly responded.\n\"If the Clinton campaign wants to argue that industry lobbyists giving thousands of dollars to her campaign won't affect her decisions if she's elected, that's fine,\" Sanders adviser Jeff Weaver said. \"But to call us liars for pointing out basic facts about the secretary's fundraising is deeply cynical and very disappointing.\"\nIt was just one of numerous recent shots between the two campaigns. When Mrs Clinton unveiled manufacturing proposals on Friday, a Sanders spokesperson said the former secretary of state has embraced \"policies that have decimated the manufacturing industry ... and eliminated millions of jobs across the country\".\nTrump's disastrous women...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 636, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Prince William has answered criticism of his commitment to royal duties, saying he is willing to take on more responsibility when the time comes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19693, 18748, 21173, 16469, 19078], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Federal Reserve increased rates on Wednesday by 0.25% to a range of 0.5% to 0.75%, citing a stronger US economy.\nWhen the Fed changes policy on rates, it ripples across the globe. So, how does it affect people in the UK?\nThe short answer is not a lot.\nThere might have been a time when a rate rise in the US could have added to pressure here to raise rates.\nBut the Bank of England is in a very different place now.\nIt cut interest rates in the wake of the vote to leave the European Union - and it is expecting growth to slow next year.\nPolicy makers are unlikely to be swayed by anything the Federal Reserve does at this meeting.\nUK interest rates are not expected to rise in 2017, and indeed are more likely to be cut further from the current historic low of 0.25%, according to Anna Stupnytska, global economist at Fidelity Investment Management.\nBut in the US, the Fed now thinks that there could be three rises next year, up from the two that were predicted in September. That's because of the expansionary policies expected to be introduced by President-elect Donald Trump.\nSo, in the UK you might not be immediately affected, but for those of you looking at longer term mortgages - such as a 10-year fixed rate - these are influenced not just by the UK's base rate, but also by the global bond market, which is already seeing yields rise.\nAnd if US rates continue to increase, that may continue to push bond yields higher, in turn pushing up some mortgage rates.\nIt might.\nTraditionally a rate rise means that an investor can get a better return on their investment and that usually benefits the currency, so the dollar might rise in response.\nHowever, this rate rise has been so well signalled that investors have effectively \"priced it in\", in other words they are already acting on the assumption that it will happen.\nThe pound has already fallen significantly against the dollar since the referendum (about 14%) and it's likely that EU exit negotiations will have a major influence.\nBut Ms Stupnytska points out that if Mr Trump...\n\nSummary: America's central bank has raised its benchmark interest rate for only the second time in 10 years.\n###\nArticle: The seven-year-old was found with a broken foreleg while out grazing at Irish trainer Willie Mullins' yard.\n\"He goes out there every day and it's just a freak accident - it's tough to take,\" said Mullins.\nVautour won 10 of his 16 starts overall and finished second in his last race at the Boylesports Champion Chase at Punchestown in April.\n\nSummary: Three-time Cheltenham Festival winner Vautour has been put down after breaking his leg in a freak accident.\n###\nArticle: A massive ship is being used in the construction of the Beatrice Offshore Windfarm Project in the Outer Moray Firth.\nSeaway Heavy Lifting's Stanislav Yudin has a 2,500-tonne, 110m (360ft) revolving crane.\nIt is also equipped with hydraulic hammers which are being used for installing piles needed for the jacket substructures of the offshore wind turbines.\nThe ship, which had been berthed at Port of Cromarty in Invergordon, has accommodation for 151 personnel and a helicopter heli-deck.\nThe Beatrice Offshore Windfarm Limited is being constructed in the Moray Firth at a cost of \u00c2\u00a32.6bn. Energy firm SSE is among the scheme's investors.\nA total of 84 turbines are to be installed by Seaway Heavy Lifting.\nThe first cluster of foundation piles were installed on Sunday.\nThe Nigg Energy Park, also on the Cromarty Firth, is also being used for the construction of the wind farm.\nFife-based Burntisland Fabrications Ltd (BiFab) is manufacturing offshore jacket substructures for the scheme at its yards in Arnish on the Isle of Lewis and Burntisland and Methil in Fife.\nNoel Cummins, SSE's major projects liaison manager, said the installation of the foundation piles was among a number of developments in the project.\nHe said: \"Renovation of the iconic Thomas Telford buildings in Wick, which will become our long term operations and maintenance base, is well underway and offshore construction began this weekend, culminating in the successful installation of the first cluster of foundation piles.\n\"In Moray, we're also making good progress at our substation in Blackhillock and at our works along the export cable route from near Portgordon to the Blackhillock substation.\"\n\nSummary: Image copyrighted.\n###\nArticle: The Mountaineering Council of Scotland (MCofS) has found some of the characters in the Cairngorms.\nThe organisation said the game, which is played via a phone app, offered a good way for people to enjoy the outdoors.\nHowever, it added that gamers should be aware of the potential hazards associated with hillwalking.\nPok\u00e9mon Go sees players search for digital creatures in real-life locations.\nHeather Morning, MCofS mountain safety adviser, said: \"From a mountain safety perspective there are clearly a few issues here.\n\"It is not difficult to imagine a situation where a Pok\u00e9mon Go gamer finds themselves lost and unable to find their way back to safety.\n\"It would be equally easy to see how someone could put themselves into danger focusing on their game rather than focusing on the ground in front of them.\"\nShe added: \"Another aspect of Pok\u00e9mon Go is the game's ability to eat your battery life. All the biggest battery-eating culprits are in action, and your screen is the biggest battery hog.\n\"On top of that, you will be using your camera, so that you can see the Pok\u00e9mon in the real world. And to top it all off, the ever hungry GPS is a must to find the Pok\u00e9mon in the first place.  A classic combo for a dead phone very quickly.\n\"If your phone is your only tool for navigating your way out of wherever you have found yourself, then you are in for trouble.\"\nMs Morning has come across some of the digital creatures while on a trek in the Cairngorms.\nShe said: \"It's a fun game, and it does encourage folk to get out and about and enjoy the great outdoors with all the health benefits that brings.\n\"However, gamers need to be aware if they are playing in an area that they are not familiar with - particularly in the mountains - that they should very much stay 'switched on' to where they are and how to get themselves home safely.\"\n\nSummary: Pok\u00e9mon Go fans are being asked to take precautions if searching for the game's digital creatures in Scotland's hills.\n###\nArticle: The Adam Smith Institute, a free-market think tank, said the UK's policies had failed to stop the production and use of cannabis or the associated crime.\nIts report said the UK should follow the lead of the US, where four further states legalised marijuana in this month's elections.\nThe Home Office said it had no plans to legalise the \"harmful drug\".\nFormer Deputy Prime Minster Nick Clegg and former health minister Norman Lamb are among a cross-party group of MPs that have backed the report.\nThe Tide Effect, which was compiled with VolteFace, a drugs policy think tank, called for \"root and branch\" reform to legalise and regulate cannabis to ensure it meets acceptable standards and to remove the market for criminal gangs.\nIt said a legal cannabis market could be worth \u00a36.8bn to the economy annually, potentially raising between \u00a3750m and \u00a31.05bn in tax revenues and reduced criminal justice costs.\nThe number of offenders in prison for cannabis-related offences in England and Wales would also likely drop from the current 1,363, who cost taxpayers \u00a350m a year, the report said.\nIt comes as Germany is about to legalise cannabis for medical purposes while Canada prepares for decriminalisation of the drug.\nThe Netherlands effectively decriminalised cannabis decades ago while in 2001 Portugal changed the law to turn possession of drugs into an \"administrative offence\", sending those caught with drugs for personal use to a \"dissuasion board\" rather than face prosecution.\nMr Clegg said: \"British politicians need to open their eyes to what is happening in the rest of the world.\n\"Cannabis prohibition is being swept away on a tide of popular opinion and replaced with responsible legal regulation.\n\"Now is the time for ministers to start writing the rules for this legal market, including age limits and health warnings, so that we can finally take back control from the criminal gangs.\"\nThe report said regulation was \"substantially more desirable\" than simply decriminalising the drug or unregulated legalisation.\nRegulation...\n\nSummary: Legalising cannabis could net the Treasury \u00a31bn a year in tax revenue, a report backed by some MPs has claimed.\n###\nArticle: He was speaking in a BBC interview in which he paid tribute to the Queen on the eve of her 90th birthday.\nShe had been a \"guiding example\" of what a good monarch should be, he said.\nMeanwhile, a picture of the Queen, the Prince of Wales, Prince William and Prince George, for stamps to mark the monarch's birthday, has been released.\nThe Queen, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, met staff and viewed an exhibition at Windsor's Royal Mail delivery office in the first of a series of events to mark her birthday on Thursday.\nText and video coverage of the day's events\n'Super fans' turn out to glimpse Queen in Windsor\nIn pictures: The Queen at 90 in 90 images\nBBC - iWonder - Queen Elizabeth II- Britain\u00e2\u20ac\u2122s longest reigning monarch\nFull coverage: Queen at 90\nHer visit marked the 500th anniversary of the postal service and she was welcomed with singing from the Royal Mail choir.\nThe royals then headed to Alexandra Gardens in the town for a ceremony to officially open a new bandstand and met pupils from the six schools involved in its decoration. The children also sang Happy Birthday.\nPrime Minister David Cameron and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn were among the political leaders who said they were looking forward to wishing the Queen a happy birthday, at Prime Minister's Questions.\nMr Cameron said Thursday was an \"important landmark\", adding the monarch had served the nation with \"dignity\".\nIn an interview with BBC royal correspondent Nicholas Witchell, Prince William said: \"The Queen's duty and her service, her tolerance, her commitment to others - I think that's all been incredibly important to me and it's been a real guiding example of just what a good monarch could be.\"\nThe prince's own commitment to royal duty has been questioned in recent months, with headlines in some newspapers referring to him as \"work-shy William\".\nHe said he did not ignore such criticisms but did not take them completely to heart.\n\"I take duty very seriously. I take my responsibilities very seriously. But it's about finding your own way at...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 649, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man banned from driving for life has appeared in court after he was caught driving his carer's car home from a pub."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5213, 7568, 17356, 19544, 12520], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Junel Miah, 28, of Magazine Road, Ashford, was convicted of causing the death by dangerous driving of Danyl Ponsford, 26, following a trial at Canterbury Crown Court.\nMiah was driving at 75mph in a 30mph zone when his Volkswagen Golf collided with Mr Ponsford's Toyota Celica in Ashford on 30 September 2013.\nHe will be sentenced in January.\nDet Sgt Scott Lynch said: \"If [Miah] had been driving at the correct speed, and obeying the law, the collision would never have taken place.\n\"Miah's driving that night was a significant risk to other road users and his indifference to others has cost a young man his life.\n\"Danyl was a well-known and popular young man in his community who had everything to live for but his life was tragically cut short.\"\n\nSummary: A driver has been found guilty of killing a motorist while he was driving at more than double the speed limit.\n###\nArticle: In his first interview with a foreign journalist, Zakariya Ahmed Ismail Hersi - who once had a $3m (\u00a31.9m; \u20ac2.7m) bounty from the US government on his head - condemned al-Shabab's attack on Garissa University College in Kenya in April, where 148 students were killed.\nSpeaking at a government safe-house in Mogadishu, he described it as \"wrong and unlawful\" and offered his condolences to the victims and their families.\nInside his heavily guarded residence he tells me the story of his rise through the ranks of the jihadists until the group's policy of extreme attacks on civilians forced him to flee for his life.\nMr Hersi's defection - a lengthy process that appears to have begun in 2013, if not before - is now the centrepiece of a new government amnesty initiative designed to convince other militant leaders to follow suit.\n\"The path became wrong... and I had a tipping point,\" he said in fluent English.\nMr Hersi - widely known as Zaki - is a youthful, slim 33-year-old with a neatly trimmed beard and moustache.\nWearing a new, Western-style checked shirt he struck me as proud, thoughtful, and extremely careful in the way he sought to present himself as a devout Somali patriot, who had been trapped inside a militant group that had lost its way.\n\"Now they're trying to kill me,\" he said of his former colleagues in al-Shabab, which explains the tight security at the safe house where a soldier manned a makeshift watchtower and two more guarded the gate.\nAfter months of debriefing, Mr Hersi is now technically a free man, with access to a mobile phone. \"I'm on social media, Twitter and Facebook,\" he volunteered.\nI asked him if he had been in touch with people in al-Shabab, and indeed whether it was a condition of his defection that he try to persuade others to swap sides.\n\"It's not a condition. But if I got a [phone] connection I will try to encourage them definitely,\" he said, praising his treatment at the hands of Somalia's intelligence services.\n\"They treated me very nice. Welcomed me in a very good way and I thank the...\n\nSummary: One of the most senior figures to defect from Somalia's al-Qaeda-linked militant group al-Shabab has urged his former colleagues to stop targeting civilians and to begin negotiations with the Somali government.\n###\nArticle: The site is set to \"double in size\" by 2026 with ten new buildings including two tower blocks, 1,400 properties and a multi-storey car park.\nMore than 7,000 people, including about 3,000 BBC and 900 ITV staff, are employed at the \u00a3650m site which first opened in 2011.\nMPs in Salford called for the expansion to include more jobs for local people.\nSalford Council said plans to expand MediaCityUK formed the second phase of a 20-year plan to transform the former docklands.\nA spokesman said the 10-year build would create hundreds of new jobs for the area.\nRebecca Long Bailey, Labour MP for Salford and Eccles, called for firms in MediaCityUK to make \"real investment in quality apprenticeships for local people\".\n\"I would like to see companies in MediaCity agree to aim for a minimum percentage of apprentices who live locally.\"\nHer Labour colleague Barbara Keeley, the MP for Worsley and Eccles South, also said: \"The way that MediaCity was established it probably didn't generate enough new opportunities for local people to get jobs and that is something that needs to happen.\n\"I know the BBC has got a great apprenticeship scheme and I think the more organisations that advertise their opportunities locally that take on young people, and develop relationships with schools and academies locally the more that will help,\" she added.\nFormer Salford MP Hazel Blears complained in 2012 that only 26 of 680 new BBC jobs created in Salford had gone to local residents although the BBC said it had to recruit on skills and experience \"not postcode\".\nIn 2006, the 200-acre site was chosen by the BBC to relocate some of its departments to the North of England and the Salford Quays site was developed in a partnership with Salford City Council, developer Peel Holdings and development bodies.\nThe first phase of MediaCityUK, which is now complete, includes office and studio space for BBC departments, the relocation of ITV Granada and the Coronation Street set, along with 250 digital firms and the University of Salford journalism department.\n\nSummary: A \u00a31bn expansion of the MediaCityUK has been approved by councillors in Salford.\n###\nArticle: \"There is a strong indication that families on below average earnings are not being helped by the current grammar school system,\" said the Sutton Trust.\nGrammar schools in England should not expand until the government can ensure fair admissions, the charity argues.\nMinisters said their plans would address these issues.\nThe government's consultation on proposals to lift the ban on opening new grammar schools ends on Monday.\nPrime Minister Theresa May has insisted that the plan will not represent a return to \"the system of binary education from the 1950s\" with a grammar in every town.\nThe Sutton Trust looked at entry to selective schools in 2015, according to neighbourhood deprivation.\nIn selective education areas outside London, the researchers found a third (34%) of Year 7 pupils were from the richest neighbourhoods while only 4% came from the poorest and 11% were from neighbourhoods with below average incomes.\nThe report says that in these poorer areas, children from non-disadvantaged groups - those not-receiving free school meals - are likely to be from the \"just about managing\" families, which the prime minister has said she wants to prioritise.\nBut the researchers found these children \"were substantially less likely to attend grammar schools\" than children from better off areas.\n\"A lack of access to grammar schools isn't merely restricted to those at the very bottom of the scale,\" say the researchers.\n\"There is a steep social gradient across the wealth distribution.\"\nIn October, BBC research found that less than half of England's 163 grammar schools prioritised poor pupils in allocating places.\nThe Sutton Trust report also finds that ethnic background plays a significant role in grammar school entry - with disadvantaged Indian pupils four times more likely than disadvantaged white British pupils to attend a grammar school.\nDisadvantaged black pupils are also significantly under-represented, according to the analysis.\n\"Today's research raises concerns about the government's plans to use new grammars as a...\n\nSummary: Lack of access to grammar schools is not confined to the poorest children, those from \"just managing\" families are also left out, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: London's FTSE 100 index of leading shares closed up nearly 1.77%, while the main markets in France and Germany rose 1.97% and 1.94%.\nConfidence was boosted when the head of Europe's central bank promised action to steady the eurozone if necessary.\nIt offset fears about the falling oil price and worries about global growth.\nIn the US, shares also recovered from losses the previous day, with traders saying that some investors believed the market was over-sold.\nAbout half-way through Wall Street's trading session, the Dow Jones was up 1.54% and the S&P 500 was 1.46% ahead.\nMuch earlier, Japan's main share index closed down by more than 2%.\nOn Wednesday, global stock markets suffered hefty losses and London's FTSE 100 ended the day down 3.5%.\nBy doing so it entered a \"bear market\", having fallen 20% from its record high in April last year.\nComments by European Central Bank president Mario Draghi helped to steady investors' nerves.\nHe hinted that the ECB could do more to stimulate the eurozone economy, saying there were \"no limits\" to action if necessary.\nThe oil price also recovered, although it remains at around 12-year lows.\nBrent crude rose 5.9% to $29.52 a barrel. In the US, West Texas Intermediate Crude rose 5.3% briefly breaking back above $30 a barrel before settling at $29.79.\nOil prices have been falling since mid 2014, but oil-producing countries have maintained output despite the decline, contributing to the excess supplies on the market.\nEarlier in the week, the International Energy Agency warned that oil markets could \"drown in oversupply\" in 2016.\nPatrick Thomson from JP Morgan Asset Management told the BBC that investors should not panic.\n\"If you look at the US economy particularly, that is actually in pretty good shape,\" he said.\n\"You look at all of the data coming out recently, clearly growth is a little muted and corporate earnings are somewhat lower than expected due to energy prices and the strong dollar, but underlying fundamentals, particularly the US consumer, is in very good shape.\"\nThat...\n\nSummary: Europe's stock markets bounced back on Thursday, a day after billions were wiped off the value of shares amid global market turmoil.\n###\nArticle: Hugh Thomson, 67, from Lumsden, drank half a pint of beer and four whiskies, Aberdeen Sheriff Court heard.\nPolice found that he was more than four times the legal drink drive limit and in breach of a life-long driving ban.\nHe has been given a community payback order as a direct alternative to jail and a further 10 year driving ban.\nThe court heard that Thomson, who says he has a terminal illness, was banned from driving for life when he appeared at Fort William Sheriff Court in 1997.\nOn 23 May this year he drove from Lumsden to Rhynie, a nearby village, and drank in the Gordon Arms Hotel.\nPeople tried to take the car keys from him when he set off for home. He refused to give the keys up and police were alerted, Aberdeen Sheriff Court heard.\nSheriff Alison Stirling imposed a further 10 year ban on driving and told him to carry out 60 hours of unpaid work in the community in a year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 351, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Mortality rates for two of Scotland's biggest killers, stroke and heart disease, have fallen in the past decade."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8, 20848, 16305, 8686, 15494], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Anti-matter is rare today; it can be produced in \"atom smashers\", in nuclear reactions or by cosmic rays.\nBut physicists think the Big Bang should have produced equal amounts of matter and its opposite.\nNew results from the DZero experiment at Fermilab in Illinois provide a clue to what happened to all the anti-matter.\nThis is regarded by many researchers as one of the biggest mysteries in cosmology.\nThe data even offer hints of new physics beyond what can be explained by current theories.\nFor each basic particle of matter, there exists an anti-particle with the same mass but the opposite electric charge.\nFor example, the negatively charged electron has a positively charged anti-particle called the positron.\nBut when a particle and its anti-particle collide, they are \"annihilated\" in a flash of energy, yielding new particles and anti-particles.\nSimilar processes occurring at the beginning of the Universe should have left us with equal amounts of matter and anti-matter.\nYet, paradoxically, today we live in a Universe made up overwhelmingly of matter.\nResearchers working on the DZero experiment observed collisions of protons and anti-protons in Fermilab's Tevatron particle accelerator.\nThey found that these collisions produced pairs of matter particles slightly more often than they yielded anti-matter particles.\nThe results show a 1% difference in the production of pairs of muon (matter) particles and pairs of anti-muons (anti-matter particles) in these high-energy collisions.\n\"Many of us felt goose bumps when we saw the result,\" said Stefan Soldner-Rembold, one of the spokespeople for DZero.\n\"We knew we were seeing something beyond what we have seen before and beyond what current theories can explain.\"\nDr Guennadi Borissov, from Lancaster University in the UK, who is co-leader of the project, said: \"This beautiful result provides important input to understanding the matter dominance in the Universe.\n\"The DZero experiment is still collecting data and so, as long as funding for our work continues, we can expect...\n\nSummary: A US-based physics experiment has found a clue as to why the world around us is composed of normal matter and not its shadowy opposite: anti-matter.\n###\nArticle: Cells at Colchester police station were shut last month for improvements to be made. It meant those arrested were instead taken to Chelmsford or Clacton.\nBut BBC News has now learned the cells at Chelmsford were closed on Tuesday because their buzzers were not working.\nOne solicitor told the BBC a colleague held a police interview at a client's house rather than wait for a cell.\nEssex Police confirmed the Chelmsford closure but said the problems had since been fixed and its cells reopened.\nThe former custody suite at Braintree Police is permanently closed and the custody suite in Colchester is expected to remain closed for a number of weeks.\nCaroline Woodley, a defence solicitor working in the north of the county, told the BBC: \"Chelmsford was closed today [Tuesday] due to the cell buzzers not working.\n\"This means officers having to travel to other stations and some officers have been just deployed as a taxi service ferrying people between the two.\n\"Voluntary attendees at Colchester police station are finding it impossible to get into custody. We are obviously having to travel further afield which will in turn cost the taxpayer in legal aid.\n\"Last week my colleague and a police officer gave up trying to get into custody to do an interview and went to the client's house where a contemporaneous note interview was done instead.\"\nShe said a complaint had been lodged with Chelmsford police because they were not contacted about two of her firm's clients.\nA spokesman for Essex police said the Chelmsford custody suite was shut on Tuesday \"to carry out essential maintenance work\" adding: \"A routine inspection of Colchester police station's custody facilities has highlighted defects which could have health and safety or welfare implications for detainees.\n\"A programme of works has been commissioned and the custody suite will be closed for a number of weeks. Custody suites in Chelmsford and Clacton will be used to detain prisoners until Colchester's facilities have reopened.\"\n\nSummary: Police officers have been used \"as a taxi service\" amid custody cell closures, it is claimed.\n###\nArticle: Researchers from Oxford University, working in Brazil, found ancient \"nut-cracking tools\" - 700-year-old stone hammers that capuchin monkeys used to open cashew nuts.\nThis is the earliest evidence yet of monkey tool use outside Africa.\nThe findings are published in the journal Current Biology.\nOne of the Oxford team, primatologist Dr Lydia Luncz, said the find was a \"window back into the past\".\n\"Our efforts to look back into the past have been very human-focused,\" she told BBC News. \"So we don't know much about how tool use has evolved in these [other primate] species.\"\nAs observations first revealed about a decade ago, capuchin monkeys use stone hammers and anvils to break into the cashew nuts - placing a cashew on a large stone anvil and hitting with a hammer.\nThe monkeys, Dr Luncz explained, bring these stones to the cashew nut trees. And that behaviour enabled the archaeologists to work out where they should dig for ancient tools.\nThe liquid inside the nutshell, Dr Luncz explained, discolours the outside of the stone, allowing the researchers to identify the stone tools, and even to test them chemically to confirm what they were used for.\nOne question the discovery may prompt is whether early human behaviour was influenced by observations of monkeys using stones as tools.\nDr Catherine Hobaiter from the University of St Andrews, who studies primate social behaviour, said that both the tool use findings and the new field of primate archaeology were \"fascinating\".\n\"These days if we find a 'new' tool we really shouldn't assume that it was made by humans or our homo ancestors anymore,\" she told BBC News.\n\"Either you don't have to be smart to make a tool, or we've been underestimating other species by a long way.\"\nAccording to this new evidence, the capuchins were using stone tools before European settlers arrived in the New World. But Dr Michael Haslam of the University of Oxford, who led the study, said there was much more to find.\n\"We definitely don't think we have the oldest activity,\" he told BBC News.\n\"We...\n\nSummary: Primate archaeology is a new and unusual-sounding field, but it has revealed ancient evidence of some clever and dextrous monkey culture.\n###\nArticle: And devastating rains such as in Britain's worst winter in 2013-14 may be less likely in the decades ahead.\nWork by the Met Office has calculated the odds of particular weather scenarios striking in future years.\nThe computer simulations-based study, in journal Nature Climate Change, finds that milder winters and drier summers will also become more likely.\nThe work draws on a major analysis, known as UKCP09, released back in 2009 which offered projections of the future British climate divided into 30-year periods.\nThis new research instead provides a more detailed focus by giving projections for winters and summers in each individual year from now until the end of the century.\nThe aim is to take more account of the fact that Britain's weather is notoriously variable - fluctuating for natural reasons year to year regardless of human-induced climate change.\nThe authors of the research looked only at data from England and Wales; the analysis did not take into account Scotland or Northern Ireland.\nA parallel goal is to make clear that a trend to warmer temperatures does not mean that extremes of cold or rainfall are made impossible - instead, weather that seems to buck the prevailing remains on the cards, if less likely as the century progresses.\nThe 2009 study had suggested that the country faced a future of milder, wetter winters and hotter, drier summers - and the Met Office faced fierce criticism when shortly afterwards Britain was suddenly plunged into the bitterly cold winter of 2009-10.\nMet Office scientists acknowledge that there was confusion in the public mind about the \"apparent contradiction\" of hearing a 30-year projection for milder winters only to endure the reality of ice and snow.\nThe authors of the new study hope that coming up with odds for different scenarios for weather in individual seasons will more useful.\nThe paper says that the new approach has two advantages: \"First, it allows fair comparisons with recent weather events, for instance showing that recent cold winters are within projected...\n\nSummary: Scorching summers such as the one in 2003 look set to become more common in England and Wales, a study suggests.\n###\nArticle: Ireland's National Asset Management Agency (Nama) sold its Northern Ireland portfolio to investment fund Cerberus for \u00c2\u00a31.2 billion in 2014.\nThe men were arrested on Tuesday.\nThe NCA is the lead agency in the investigation into allegations of fraud connected to the sale.\nTimeline of Nama's NI property deal\nNama NI deal jargon buster\nIt began its investigation after Mick Wallace, an independent politician in the Republic of Ireland, told the Irish parliament that a Northern Ireland politician was in line to benefit from the Nama deal.\n\nSummary: Two men arrested by the National Crime Agency (NCA) as part of a fraud investigation linked to Northern Ireland's biggest property deal have been released on bail.\n###\nArticle: Deaths rates from heart disease between 2004/05 and 2013/14 dropped by 43%, according to official figures.\nThe number of people dying after a stroke also decreased by 41%.\nThe Scottish government said the figures showed its strategy for tackling heart disease was working.\nFigures from ISD Scotland found the gap in death rates between the most and least deprived communities had narrowed by 33%.\nFor patients admitted to hospital with their first heart attack, the chances of surviving at least 30 days have risen from 85% to 92% over the same period.\nThe figures also show a 30% drop in the number of new cases of heart disease.\nIn 2013 there were 7,239 deaths in Scotland where coronary heart disease was the underlying cause.\nTreating and preventing heart disease is a national clinical priority for Scotland.\nPublic Health Minister Maureen Watt welcomed the figures.\n\"It's tremendous news that fewer people are developing heart disease or suffering strokes, and that fewer people are dying,\" she said.\n\"I'm also encouraged to see that health inequalities are reducing in this area, with the gap in mortality rates between the most deprived and least deprived communities falling over time.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 204, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["BBC World Service has revealed the five names in contention for its inaugural Women's Footballer of the Year award."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15787, 16379, 18409, 16589, 15885], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Two females laid seven eggs at the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust (WWT), Slimbridge, Gloucestershire.\nThere are only about 200 breeding pairs of the critically endangered species left in the wild.\nNigel Jarrett, from the trust, said when staff discovered the first egg last week they \"almost couldn't believe it\".\nMr Jarrett, WWT head of conservation, said staff had \"done their best\" to enhance breeding conditions, with special lightbulbs, timer switches and lots of sand and netting to recreate the experience of migrating from tropical Asia to Arctic Russia.\n\"For the last two years - ever since all the spoonies came into maturity - we've been doing everything to get these birds in the mood for love,\" he said.\n\"And for two years we've come up scratching our heads and feeling a bit deflated. Now, we've had two mums busy laying and the significance of it is only just starting to hit home.\"\nThe WWT began trying to establish a flock at Slimbridge in 2011, as a back-up to the wild population which was declining by up to 25% a year.\nBut with its extreme lifestyle - including making an annual 10,000-mile round-trip between Russian Arctic breeding grounds and wintering grounds in South East Asia - the bird has never been bred in captivity.\nIn the wild, the birds have been hit by loss of habitat in East Asia and bird trapping by villagers in Bangladesh and Burma.\nMr Jarrett said the trust was now on the road to breeding spoon-billed sandpipers in captivity, which was \"the ultimate insurance policy for the species in the wild\".\n\nSummary: One of the world's rarest birds - the spoon-billed sandpiper - has laid eggs in captivity for the first time.\n###\nArticle: Gorwel is calling for the post to be created after consulting businesses.\nNew Prime Minister Theresa May has made David Davis Secretary of State for Exiting the EU in her first cabinet.\nWelsh ministers said they had already announced their \"immediate priorities\" following the referendum and would make further statements in due course.\nGorwel said businesses see Brexit as an opportunity to \"transform\" the Welsh economy and make it \"less dependent on government support.\"\nThe think tank's chairman Meirion Morgan said: \"With Theresa May now prime minister, we can be in no doubt that Brexit will dominate the UK Government's agenda for the foreseeable future.\n\"We're patently aware of the significant impact an EU exit will have on Wales and know the Welsh government is aware of it too.\n\"It is now crucial that the people of Wales have strong political leadership and we feel a minister is required to lead and focus on Brexit.\"\nA Welsh Government spokesman said: \"This is a broad set of recommendations, most of which represent a common sense approach and many of which we are already pursuing.\n\"The first minister has already announced our immediate priorities and will be making further statements in due course.\"\n\nSummary: A dedicated Welsh Government Brexit minister should be appointed to deal with the impact of leaving the EU, a think tank has said.\n###\nArticle: The poll suggests services like Spotify and Apple Music should \"experiment with pricing\" to woo the 90% of the British population who are not subscribers.\nThe research shows the 10% who do subscribe to music streaming services pay an average of \u00a37.07 a month.\nMore than 2,100 adults were involved in the YouGov and Zuora study.\nRevenues from music streaming grew by 49% to \u00a3251m in 2015, according to UK Music.\nYet the reach of music streaming services in the UK is much less than that of video streaming services, to which 27% of the population subscribe.\nThe pollsters said there was a huge number of potential customers for service providers that could be accessed \"via innovation in pricing and packaging\".\n\"There is a lot more room to grow,\" said Tien Tzuo, chief executive of Zuora  - a firm that sets up and runs subscription billing services.\nThe research suggests that more than half of the 5.2 million people who subscribe to music streaming services have no plans to purchase a CD again.\nThe online survey was conducted between 27 April and 4 May 2016.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: Almost half of the people who do not currently subscribe to music streaming services think they are too expensive, a survey suggests.\n###\nArticle: A court was told that John Duncan, who had only taken six driving lessons, was spotted driving at \"grossly excessive\" speed on Dundee's Kingsway.\nDuncan ploughed through a barrier before hitting a set of concrete steps leading to a pedestrian bridge.\nThe bridge has not re-opened since the incident and is waiting to be repaired.\nDepute fiscal Susan Ruta told Dundee Sheriff Court that Duncan had only been released from prison a few months earlier after serving another sentence.\nShe said: \"He drove off down the A90 Kingsway and a few minutes later approached the roundabout driving at grossly excessive speed.\n\"He attempted to negotiate it but took it too wide.\n\"He moved through the safety barrier and collided with the footbridge, causing significant damage.\n\"One of his passengers was taken to Ninewells Hospital with a cut to her forehead and significant swelling to her eye.\"\nDuncan, 23, of Dundee, pleaded guilty to charges of dangerous driving, and driving without a licence or insurance on 21 January.\nSolicitor advocate Kris Gilmartin, defending, said: \"He had been given driving lessons for Christmas and had taken six, and in the excitement of being able to drive bought the car.\n\"The people he was driving that night had asked him for a favour and the temptation was too much for him.\"\nSheriff Alastair Brown jailed Duncan for 12 months to be served consecutively to a further five months outstanding from his licence on his previous offence.\nDuncan was also banned from driving for three years and eight months.\nSheriff Brown said: \"You shouldn't have been anywhere near a car that night.\n\"You were incompetent and over-confident.\"\n\nSummary: A learner driver who caused \u00a360,000 worth of damage after crashing a BMW into a footbridge has been jailed for 17 months.\n###\nArticle: Daryn Dolan, 26, hit Kieran Barstow, 24, with a bottle which smashed, before using it to repeatedly injure him.\nThe attack in Ferguson Street, Johnstone, happened on 19 June last year following a row over a noisy car.\nDolan pleaded guilty to a charge of assaulting Mr Barstow to his severe injury and permanent disfigurement.\nJailing him at the High Court in Edinburgh, Lord Glennie told Dolan that he had no other option but to send him to prison for the \"vicious\" assault.\nThe court had previously heard that Dolan, of Linwood, Renfrewshire, was the passenger in a car whose engine was being revved.\nMr Barstow's friend, James McCarthur, asked the driver to keep the noise down.\nMr Barstow was then attacked when he tried to stop a fight which subsequently broke out between a woman that was in the car and a girl he was with.\nDolan ran off after the attack and was not placed by police until 20 August.\nThe victim suffered cuts on his face, scalp, arms, right foot and bruising to his right hand. He also required surgery to repair a 15cm cut to his jawline.\n\nSummary: A man who carried out a \"vicious\" bottle attack on someone who tried to break up a fight in Renfrewshire has been jailed for five-and-a-half years.\n###\nArticle: Spain's Veronica Boquete, Germany's Nadine Kessler and Scotland's Kim Little are joined by Brazilian forward Marta and Liverpool and Nigerian youngster Asisat Oshoala.\nThe winner will be revealed on BBC World Service on 26 May after being decided by a public vote.\nVoting is open now and closes on 11 May at 10:00 BST.\nA panel of experts - including administrators, journalists, coaches and former players - decided the shortlist.\nFans can vote online through the BBC website or by SMS.\nTo vote for BBC Women's Footballer of the Year 2015 by SMS, text the number of the player you wish to vote for to +44 7786 20 20 04.\nText 1 for Veronica Boquete, 2 for Nadine Kessler, 3 for Kim Little, 4 for Marta and 5 for Asisat Oshoala.\nMary Hockaday, Controller of BBC World Service English, said: \"With anticipation building ahead of the Women's World Cup in Canada in June we're thrilled to announce the shortlist for the first BBC Women's Footballer of the Year award.\n\"The five shortlisted players represent the creme de la creme of female footballers from across the globe.\"\nSpanish midfielder Boquetetold the BBC: \"I'm really, really happy to be shortlisted. To have all the media talking about this award is really important to help our sport grow.\"\n2013 European Championship winner Kessleradded: \"I am very honoured to be nominated for the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year Award. It is a special award because this time the fans are given the opportunity to vote for the players.\"\nLittle, who plays for Seattle Reign in the United States, said: \"Considering the competitiveness and the amount of great players there are worldwide, it's extremely nice to be recognised.\"\nMarta, a World Cup runner-up, said: \"I feel very happy to be nominated and already feel victorious just for being in the final five. It's very special because you are being judged by the public, the people who follow you.\"\nAnd Oshoalasaid: \"I worked hard last year but I am surprised to be nominated and I feel very appreciated. This award is a very good thing for women's...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 267, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new female osprey which has nested at a Scottish Wildlife Trust reserve in Perthshire has laid her first egg."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22781, 22425, 14165, 10666, 21595], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The department's documentaries have included Planet Earth II and Blue Planet - both narrated by Sir David.\nThe 91-year-old will join the unit's head Julian Hector.\nThey will discuss some of the most ground-breaking moments throughout its 60 years of programme making.\nSir David said: \"I'm delighted to be at the Edinburgh TV Festival to recall the history of what was the first Natural History Unit to be set up in the world and to celebrate some of its milestones.\"\nMr Hector said: \"I grew up with The Living World presented by Peter France on Radio 4 and was studying zoology at university by the time Sir David's Life On Earth was first broadcast in 1979 on BBC 1.\n\"The NHU has been part of my life ever since, and I look forward to sharing with the TV Festival all of the astonishing work that goes on behind the scenes to make these incredible series.\"\nSir David has been breaking ground in nature documentaries since the 1970s when one of his first televised expeditions, A Blank On The Map, saw him trek through the central New Guinea highlands to meet a group of tribespeople  never before seen by Europeans.\nMost recently, he lent his charismatic voice to the second series of Planet Earth, which won a Bafta earlier this year for best specialist factual programme.\nHis appearance at the festival will mark a special moment for visiting fans, not least the event's own director Lisa Campbell.\n\"It's long been an ambition of mine to welcome Sir David to the festival and I have no doubt that this will be a remarkable and historic session,\" she said.\nThe Edinburgh International Television Festival runs from August 23-25.\n\nSummary: Sir David Attenborough will join the line-up for this year's Edinburgh International TV Festival as he celebrates the 60th anniversary of the Natural History Unit.\n###\nArticle: The A64 Growth Partnership wants improvements to the bottleneck route between York, Malton and Scarborough.\nIt claims the changes would deliver economic growth and address safety concerns.\nHighways England said it was looking at improving the road.\nRead more about this and other stories from across Yorkshire\nThe group, which is made up of business leaders and local authorities, said long-term investment, including further dual carriageway work, was needed.\nBill Bartlett, from McCain Foods GB Ltd, based in Scarborough, said: \"Improving the infrastructure of the A64 is all about reliability, connectivity and accessibility.\n\"This investment is critical. Not just for our business, but for all businesses in the corridor between York and Scarborough.\"\nThe campaign is supported by the MPs for the area, including Kevin Hollinrake, Conservative MP for Thirsk and Malton.\n\"The A64 east of York is notorious across Yorkshire and beyond as a bottleneck and we can't tolerate this any longer,\" Mr Hollinrake said.\nThere are also concerns about the road's safety following recent double fatalities.\nHighways England said it was developing a scheme for the A64 Hopgrove roundabout.\n\"As part of this work we have carried out a feasibility study to establish the case for a junction improvement,\" it said.\n\"We will now be exploring various options in detail at this location, which look at elements of junction improvements and dualling between York and Barton-le-Willows. These options will be developed further over the next few years.\"\n\nSummary: Turning a \"notorious\" stretch of road in Yorkshire into a dual carriageway is critical for economic growth, a campaign group has said.\n###\nArticle: The modelling assessment says that Antarctic melting alone could contribute more than a metre to sea level by the end of this century.\nBy 2500, according to the study, the same source could cause levels across the world to rise by 13m.\nThe authors say that rapid cuts in carbon emissions could limit this risk.\nIn 2013, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) predicted that, without any restrictions on carbon emissions, the seas around the world likely rise by up to 98cm by 2100.\nHowever, the IPCC estimates contained a minimum contribution from Antarctica.\nOther analyses since then have projected bigger increases, with a recent study suggesting that the oceans were rising faster than at any time in the past 2,800 years and by 2100 they could be up to 1.31m higher.\nThe exact level of Antarctica's impact on these projections has been vigorously debated. Late last year, a research paper suggested that projections of a contribution of a metre or more were not plausible.\nBut this new study argues that by 2100 the world could see 1.14m of sea-level rise from Antarctica alone.\nThe scientists say that their model is able to provide a more accurate prediction because it incorporates the impacts of some physical processes for the first time.\nWhile other models have focussed on the impact of warmer waters melting the ice shelves from below, this new study also includes the effect of surface melt-water and rain trickling down from above and fracturing supporting ice, hastening its slide to the sea.\nThe model also calculates the impact of the disintegration of floating ice shelves. If this happens, it will  reveal walls of ice so tall that they cannot support their own weight.\nThe scientists involved expect that these extra factors will kick in over the coming decades, as warming from the atmosphere (not just from warmer waters below) becomes the dominant driver of ice loss.\n\"One reason that other models didn't include the atmospheric warming is because it hasn't started to happen just yet,\" said co-author Dr...\n\nSummary: Global sea levels could rise by more than double the current best estimate, according to a new analysis of climate change in Antarctica.\n###\nArticle: The Bike Life report for Cardiff showed eight in 10 people support improving cycling safety around the city.\nThe study was based on the Copenhagen Bicycle Account, which helped make Denmark's capital one of the world's most bike-friendly cities.\nIt was developed in partnership with transport charity Sustrans and covers seven UK cities.\nThe aim of the report was to \"report on progress towards making cycling an attractive and everyday means of travel\".\nJane Lorimer, the national director of Sustrans Cymru, said the response had been \"overwhelmingly positive\".\n\"Here in Cardiff - and Cardiff is one of seven cities included in the study - 78% of the population think Cardiff would be a better place if more people got around by bike,\" she told BBC Radio Wales.\n\"The other cities where this research was undertaken... broadly the results were similar but levels of cycling in Cardiff and levels of investment, the amount of money spent on cycle lanes, are less here.\"\nCouncillor Chris Weaver, assistant cabinet member for active travel and wellbeing, said: \"Over the last ten years Cardiff's population has grown quicker than any UK city outside of London and this rate of expansion looks set to continue.\n\"The contents of this report and consultation we are currently running on our Active Travel Route maps will provide us with valuable information and feedback as we develop a comprehensive active travel network that will ensure the city has a sustainable transport network that is fit for the future of a forward looking European capital.\"\n\nSummary: Cycling needs to be made safer in Wales' capital city, according to a new survey.\n###\nArticle: She's played a CIA analyst in Zero Dark Thirty, a housewife in The Help and is about to be seen as a ruthless lobbyist in political thriller Miss Sloane.\nBut having worked in the industry for well over a decade, Chastain says she remains disappointed by many aspects of Hollywood.\nThe actress spoke to BBC News during a visit to London last week, and shared her thoughts on what exactly needs to change.\nObviously all actors dislike bad reviews, but Chastain's problem is a little more specific - she thinks some critics are too close-minded.\n\"I had a lot of problems with Zero Dark Thirty and some reviews of Miss Sloane,\" she says.\n\"[Some reviews] said 'Yes it's a great character, but why can't she be a woman, why does she have to be so masculine?'.\n\"And I want to go back to those people and say Elizabeth Sloane is a woman, so that makes her feminine.\n\"Femininity for each person is whatever they define it to be, and to say that femininity is to be soft, kind, loving, compassionate and weak, and masculinity is aggression, power, ambition and strength - [we're in] 2017 and we need to move away from that.\"\nEarlier this month, Johnny Depp's former managers claimed the actor is often fed his lines through an earpiece instead of actually learning them.\nChastain had, err, an interesting reaction to this when we mentioned it to her (see the video above).\nAnd it's fair to say her policy for learning the huge amount of dialogue in Miss Sloane was slightly different to Depp's.\n\"My technique is working hard,\" she says simply. \"So on the weekends before I go into my work week I spend my entire day working on a script.\n\"I couldn't search for my lines, it had to be cold, it had to be second nature, and the only way to get that is to spend the hours doing it.\"\nYou could certainly argue that Hollywood has come along way since Chastain's 2009 film The Help, which had an all-female principle cast.\nSince then, we've seen films with female ensemble casts slay the box office - such as Bridesmaids, Ghostbusters and Pitch Perfect.\nBut, in...\n\nSummary: It's difficult to find a more varied CV in Hollywood than Jessica Chastain's.\n###\nArticle: The female has taken up residence at the Loch of the Lowes centre near Dunkeld, which was home to Lady, thought to be the world's oldest breeding raptor, for 24 years.\nA stringent protection programme is put in place once eggs are laid at an osprey nest.\nThe Loch of the Lowes nest is being monitored around the clock.\nStaff at Loch of the Lowes fear former resident Lady may be dead, after she failed to return to the nest for the first time in a quarter of a century.\nThe venerable osprey, who would be 30 this year, laid almost 70 eggs and reared 50 chicks at the reserve.\nHer mate of recent years, known as Laddie, has mated with the new female, and the pair united to chase off two other female intruders which had tried to move in to the area.\nScottish Wildlife Trust ranger Charlotte Fleming said there was \"plenty of excitement\" at the centre as the new female laid her first egg.\nShe said: \"Now there is an egg on the nest, the osprey protection programme will begin in earnest. The Trust operates a 24-hour watch on the nest site to ensure the safety of the birds and the egg.\n\"Hopefully in the coming days there will be more eggs, as ospreys can lay up to four in a season.\"\nThe Trust operates a live webcam at the nest, which attracted more than a million viewers from 96 different countries last year.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 263, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Families of two men who died in prison have brought a High Court case over the \"exceptionally\" high rate of self-inflicted deaths there."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11602, 8650, 235, 10521, 22185], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: It will test the technologies needed to detect gravitational waves - the warping of space-time produced by cataclysmic events in the cosmos.\nHaving such a capability would make it possible to detect the merger of monster black holes - a marker for the growth of galaxies through time.\nLisa Pathfinder went into orbit on a Vega rocket from French Guiana.\nIt lifted away from the Kourou spaceport at 01:04 local time (04:04 GMT).\nThe satellite is being sent in the direction of the Sun, to a point some 1.5 million km from Earth.\nThe expectation is that the European Space Agency (Esa) mission will operate for about a year.\nPathfinder contains just the single instrument, which is designed to measure and maintain a 38cm separation between two small gold-platinum blocks.\nThese \"proof masses\" will be allowed to free-fall inside the spacecraft, and a laser system will then attempt to monitor their behaviour, looking for path deviations as small as a few picometres. This is well less than the diameter of an atom.\nScaled up, it is like tracking the distance between the tops of London's Shard skyscraper and New York's One World Trade Center, and noticing any changes down to just fractions of the width of a human hair.\n\"We use the laser interferometer to bounce light between the proof masses and the optical structure that we built in Glasgow,\" says Dr Harry Ward from Glasgow University, UK.\n\"We then read out the phase of the laser beams as we recombine them, and motion of the proof mass translates into phase changes in the light - essentially, the light gets brighter or dimmer.\"\nWhile this precision performance is relatively routine in Earth labs, it is very exacting to try to demonstrate it in space.\nBut if Pathfinder can prove the technology, it will pave the way for an even bigger Esa mission in the 2030s that will aim to study gravitational waves.\nThese are a prediction of Einstein's Theory of General Relativity, and describe the rippling that occurs in the very fabric of space and time when masses accelerate, such as...\n\nSummary: Europe has launched the Lisa Pathfinder satellite, an exquisite space physics experiment.\n###\nArticle: The convention will see 10,000 people get together in Docklands to celebrate all aspects of the hugely popular block-building game.\nIt will feature talks by the game's developers, a costume competition and sessions on modifying the basic game.\nWell-known YouTube stars including Stampy, The Diamond Minecart and Captain Sparklez are also attending.\nThe convention comes as Microsoft announces an initiative to make more use of Minecraft in schools.\nThe core coding team for Minecraft is set to appear at the show to talk about future features on which they are working. Also present will be Telltale Games which is working on Minecraft: Story Mode - an episodic adventure set in the game's universe.\nProminent at the show will be the coders who modify the game who will share hints about the best way to customise the way it is played. A large panel of well-known YouTubers is also scheduled to appear to give tips about growing and serving the audience for Minecraft \"lets play\" videos.\nThe convention will also feature a \"speedrun\" competition to see which players can traverse a Minecraft game map the fastest. About 70 million copies of the game have been sold since it was launched in 2011.\nMicrosoft is giving away \"golden tickets\" to some attendees so they can try out the version of Minecraft being made for its Hololens augmented reality headset.\nEarlier this week Microsoft also announced the creation of a Minecraft in Education initiative that will see the game become a route through which children are taught subjects including maths, history and religion.\nIt is also introducing tools that help schools co-ordinate what is done through the game to make collaboration easier.\nThis year's convention is the first since Microsoft bought Minecraft maker Mojang for $2.5bn (\u00c2\u00a31.6bn) in September 2014.\nDespite now being the parent company for Mojang, Microsoft had no plans to change the way the game is made and run, said Matt Booty, general manager for the Minecraft team at Microsoft.\n\"This is definitely Mojang's show and it's...\n\nSummary: Minecon, the global gathering for fans of the video game Minecraft, takes place in London this weekend.\n###\nArticle: Mr Clegg said the house arrest-style system would be reformed but refused to be drawn on its replacement.\nIn a speech on civil liberties, he pledged to reform libel for the internet age and to protect everyone from academics to \"humble bloggers\".\nHe said the current libel system had turned the UK into a \"laughing-stock\".\nThe government's massive review of counter-terrorism laws is expected to be published within weeks.\nThat review has been overseen by Lord Macdonald QC, a Liberal Democrat peer and former director of public prosecutions.\nBut its publication has been delayed amid tense discussions in government over the future of control orders. The home secretary can impose the house arrest-style measures on people suspected of involvement in terrorism who cannot be charged because they have not yet committed a crime.\nIn each case, controlees face restrictions on their liberties including home curfews, electronic tagging and a ban on who they are allowed to contact and where they can go.\nThe Liberal Democrats made a manifesto pledge to scrap the scheme, But supporters of control orders say there is no alternative for a small number of potentially dangerous people.\nIn his speech to the Institute of Government think tank, Mr Clegg said: \"This is not a straightforward trade-off between liberty or security, as if one must come at the expense of the other. It is about how we balance the two.\n\"The Government has not been consumed by some sort of almighty row between peaceniks on the one hand and securocrats on the other.\n\"While the full details of the review are still to be decided, there will be significant reform.\n\"Control orders cannot continue in their current form. They must be replaced.\n\"And we will introduce a system that is more proportionate, in line with our long-held commitment to due process and civil liberties; that seeks to disrupt and impede would-be terrorists from carrying out their heinous crimes; and that continues to focus on bringing terrorists to justice.\"\nResponding to the speech, Lord Reid,...\n\nSummary: Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has denied there is an \"almighty row between peaceniks and securocrats\" over the future of control orders.\n###\nArticle: Councils controlling Birmingham, Walsall, Sandwell, Wolverhampton, Solihull and Dudley have already backed the plan.\nThe aim is for the authority to be set up by April following a consultation including the government.\nIt would follow a similar formation to Greater Manchester Combined Authority.\nPowers to be granted to the WMCA are still being negotiated but may include the ability to increase council tax and collect and spend business rates.\nCoventry City Council's Labour group unanimously voted in favour of joining, but the Conservatives presented a motion calling for closer working with the county of Warwickshire.\nThe decision to join WMCA was passed by 32 votes to 12.\n\nSummary: Coventry has officially agreed to join the proposed West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA), following a city council vote.\n###\nArticle: The star attractions of the Royal Highland Show have been primped and preened ahead of its opening day on Thursday.\nCattle, sheep and horses were among the animals being washed and groomed at the Ingliston showground.\nOrganised by the Royal Highland and Agricultural Society, the show is billed as a showcase for the best of Scotland's agriculture, food and rural life.\n\nSummary: .\n###\nArticle: Ian Brown, 44, and Daniel Dunkley, 35, died following incidents in their cells at HMP Woodhill last July.\nTheir relatives claim Woodhill's governor has not complied fully with Prison Service Instructions (PSIs).\nBut the governor and the Secretary of State say the judicial review claim is \"neither appropriate or necessary\".\nPSIs cover management of prisoners at risk of harm to self, others and from others, early days in custody and medical emergency response codes.\nHeather Williams QC, for the families, said the claim addressed the \"exceptionally high\" rate of self-inflicted deaths at the Milton Keynes prison.\nThere were seven self-inflicted deaths last year, five in 2015 and 18 at the prison since May 2013.\n\"The rate of self-inflicted death at HMP Woodhill is far higher than at any other prison, at a time when the suicide rate in the prison estate as a whole is at a record high,\" said Ms Williams.\nShe said the case raised serious ongoing breaches of Article 2 of the Human Rights Act, which protects the right to life, and involved long-term failures to comply with the responsibility placed on the authorities to protect prisoners.\nJames Strachan QC said the governor was well aware of his obligations to comply with the requirements of the PSIs.\n\"The defendants do not dispute that the number of deaths at the prison is a legitimate matter of concern.\n\"However, not only have the governor and the Secretary of State taken significant action in 2016 to improve the situation, but as the taskforce approach shows, this is a continuing high priority.\"\nLord Justice Irwin and Mr Justice Garnham will give their decision at a later date.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1013, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Ospreys have signed former Scarlets and Wales back-rower Rob McCusker on a short-term contract as injury cover."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9158, 15074, 14307, 21985, 22877], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The mixture is defined as a blend of fresh Bramley apple pieces, sugar and water, with the option of Bramley apple puree, cornflour and lemon juice.\nThe apple pie filling joins several other delicacies on the traditional specialities guaranteed (TSG) list.\nBramley apples are grown commercially across Kent, East Anglia and the West Midlands.\nOther products given the same special status as the pie filling include Italy's mozzarella cheese and Belgian lambic beer.\nThe TSG list seeks to protect the reputation of regional products, promote traditional and agricultural activity and ensure inferior products cannot be promoted unfairly.\nAdrian Barlow, chief executive of English Apples and Pears, said: \"We are delighted that Bramley apples have been recognised by the EU and that they, like us, realise that the heritage of such an iconic British ingredient is worth celebrating and the traditional Bramley apple pie filling worth protecting.\"\nA farm product may be registered as TSG only if it is produced using traditional raw materials and prepared with traditional methods.\nThe designation is considered a boon for ingredient producers as it is thought to place a premium on their product.\nThe TSG is one of three European designations used to protect local foods, including Cornish pasties, Jersey royal potatoes and French Champagne.\n\nSummary: Traditional Bramley apple pie filling has been given protected status by the European Commission.\n###\nArticle: If a simple majority votes in favour, as is expected, Ms Rousseff will be automatically suspended from office.\nMs Rousseff made a last-ditch appeal to the Supreme Court to stop proceedings, but the move was rejected.\nThe president is accused of illegally manipulating finances to hide a growing public deficit ahead of her re-election in 2014, which she denies.\nWednesday's debate started an hour late. Of the first 12 senators to speak, only one argued against an impeachment trial.\nSenator Telmario Mota of the Democratic Workers' Party said that \"this impeachment was born of revenge, hatred and revenge\".\nHe also argued that Brazil's Congress was less popular than President Rousseff \"and yet she will have to pay the price\".\n\"What a country is this?\" he asked.\nBefore him, 11 senators said they would vote for the impeachment trial.\nThey included former football player Romario, who is now a senator for the Brazilian Socialist Party, who said the country was going through \"a very serious crisis\".\nOne of the most passionate speakers in favour of the impeachment trial was Magno Malta of the Party of the Republic.\nHe compared the government of Ms Rousseff to \"gangrene\" which needed to be removed to make Brazil healthy again.\nBut the atmosphere in the upper house is a far cry from the packed lower house session on 17 April.\nMany seats are empty and senators can be heard chatting amongst themselves while the speeches are going on.\nWhat has been a long, damaging and divisive political process is at a critical moment as the 81 members of the Brazilian Senate prepare to vote on whether or not to subject Dilma Rousseff to a full impeachment trial.\nThe beleaguered president denies the charges against her - that she illegally concealed the scale of the budget deficit. Brazil's first female leader says that what is really happening, first in the lower house of Congress and now in the Senate,  is a judicial coup by her political opponents to remove her from office.\nWhatever the real reasons for impeachment, there is no doubt that...\n\nSummary: Brazil's Senate is debating whether President Dilma Rousseff should face a full impeachment trial.\n###\nArticle: Other policy commitments include reducing class sizes; repealing the Named Persons Act and allowing pubs to set up smoking rooms.\nThe party is fielding 26 candidates in the regional lists on 5 May.\nThe 32-page manifesto was officially launched by UKIP leader Nigel Farage in Edinburgh.\nThe party - whose key aim is for the UK to withdraw from the European Union - said it believed that the current higher rate of income tax was now \"out of date\" and should not be levied on \"middle-income earners such as school teachers and senior nurses\".\nIts manifesto said: \"As soon as the budgetary implications of devolving income tax become apparent we will propose the introduction of a new intermediate tax rate of 30% on income tax ranging between \u00a345,300 and \u00a355,000.\n\"The higher rate of 40% will begin at the threshold of \u00a355,000.\"\nThe party added that its long-term aspiration was to create an income tax structure of a basic rate of 20%; an intermediate rate of 30%, and a top rate of 40%.\nUKIP also believed that business rates in Scotland should be lowered \"allowing companies to reinvest the money back into growing their business and creating jobs\".\nIn other pledges the party said it would:\nUKIP's key driver is focused on Britain quitting its membership of the Euroepan Union.\nMr Farage argued that leaving the EU would give MSPs control over key areas such as fishing and agriculture, which are currently governed by Brussels.\nHe added: \"Ironically we are the only party fighting for Scotland to have more devolved issues, because it is only by leaving the European Union that Holyrood will take control of Scottish fishing and Scottish agriculture, being perhaps the first two clearest examples.\n\"So we are the independence party in Scotland.\n\"If you believe in an independent United Kingdom where Scotland has growing autonomous powers, if you believe in the independence of the individual from an over-wieldy state, then put people like Coburn [candidate David Coburn] in Holyrood.\"\n\nSummary: UKIP's Holyrood election manifesto has pledged to introduce a new 30p income tax rate for workers earning between \u00a345,300 and \u00a355,000.\n###\nArticle: The virus, rabbit viral haemorrhagic disease variation RVHD-2, had previously been detected elsewhere in the UK.\nIt can be potentially fatal to the animals.\nVets, including surgeries in Inverness, are encouraging people to have their pets vaccinated.\nGudrun Ravetz, president of the British Veterinary Association, said: \"The risk of a rabbit contracting RVHD-2 is highest in situations where rabbits are kept in large groups with regular new additions, such as at breeders or rescue centres.\n\"However, we'd encourage all owners to speak to their vet about vaccinating their rabbits against this potentially devastating disease.\n\"Owners should also be aware that the vaccination for the original strain of RVHD doesn't appear to offer long-term protection against RVHD-2.\n\"But vaccines for this new strain are now available and your vet will be able to best advise you on this.\"\n\nSummary: Owners of pet rabbits have been urged to protect them against a contagious virus that has spread to Scotland.\n###\nArticle: Violence against opposition-minded journalists is nothing new in Russia, but this time around it was a correspondent working for one of the key pro-Kremlin channels, NTV.\nThe attack has been widely condemned, but some also noted that, having celebrated the use of military force in Ukraine, Russian TV now found itself on the receiving end - quite literally.\nPraise for Russia's military might is a key topic on state TV, and is often complemented by harsh criticism of the government in Ukraine.\nNikita Razvozzhayev was delivering a characteristically upbeat report about Wednesday's Paratrooper Day festivities in Moscow's Gorky Park.\nSeconds into the live despatch, an apparently drunk man staggered into shot, shouting, in between expletives, \"We'll capture Ukraine!\"\nThe man, dressed in a T-shirt bearing the logo of an eastern Ukraine separatist movement called Oplot, then punched Mr Razvozzhayev in the jaw after politely being asked not to interrupt the broadcast.\nHe was detained shortly afterwards.\nMr Razvozzhayev later hooked up with the studio after being discharged from hospital, saying that the punch \"wasn't as bad as it looked\".\nWhile Paratrooper Day is a notoriously rowdy affair in Russia, Mr Razvozzhayev said he was \"surprised\" by incident.\nThe incident received prominent coverage on the main evening news. Russian TV decried the \"outrageous assault\", but at the same time all three main channels appeared keen to make sure it cast no shadow on the reputation of the country's highly-revered paratroopers.\nThey all said that the attacker had actually never been a paratrooper himself and NTV denied that he had any links with Oplot.\nThere was also no discussion of the man's threat against Ukraine in any of the main TV bulletins. State TV's Channel One merely said that the man \"tried to say something\", while the other two channels bleeped the phrase out along with the expletives.\nSome Ukrainian news sites said the man had served in eastern Ukraine and published images they said showed him mingling with key...\n\nSummary: An on-air attack on a TV reporter in Russia has sparked a debate on the impact of state propaganda.\n###\nArticle: Open-side flanker Sam Underhill has been ruled out for four months with a shoulder injury.\nMcCusker made 133 appearances for Scarlets before moving to London Irish last season, where he played 17 games.\nThe 30-year-old has won 10 caps and joins Ospreys having initially signed for Welsh Premiership club Carmarthen Quins following his release from Irish.\n\"With Sam's injury and one or two others working their way back to full fitness who are not quite there yet, we felt that we needed someone else in to help us through this period,\" said Ospreys head coach Steve Tandy.\n\"We are fortunate to have someone with Rob's versatility and experience available and have brought him into the environment with a view to him helping us prepare for Zebre at home in the opening round of the Pro12 next month.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 756, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The UK Independence Party spent almost as much as the Conservatives at this year's European elections - while the Lib Dems outspent Labour, Electoral Commission figures show."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5968, 21920, 18374, 5218, 9485], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Nothing less than a \"battle against secrecy\".\nAnd now Herve Falciani has revealed that far from this week being the end of the story, there is still plenty of information that is likely to come out about HSBC.\nOne million new bits of data, to be precise.\nHe says work will start soon on analysing the information.\nAnd that a major oil company could be next to feel the effects of a major data leak about how it operates.\nMr Falciani is the man behind the largest data leak in banking history - and after days of revelations about HSBC and tax evasion by its wealthy customers between 2005 and 2007, he now says he feels vindicated.\nThe BBC has seen an email obtained by Le Monde that Mr Falciani sent in 2008 to Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC).\nIt offered details of clients in what was described as a large private bank in Switzerland.\nHe told me that HMRC did not respond, despite a follow up phone call to the tax evasion hotline.\nHMRC told Parliament on Wednesday that it had no record of the email. After last night's revelations, it said it was now looking into whether it had received it.\nI asked him how it felt, seeing the email again, seven years after he sent it.\n\"Relieved in a sense. It's part of public awareness now.\"\nThere are now questions about why HMRC didn't respond and why it has taken so long for the information to become public.\nHSBC has said it has reformed how its private bank operates and that there are now far fewer clients and much stricter controls.\nAnyone involved in the allegations of tax evasion have left the bank, sources tell me.\nBut Mr Falciani says that HSBC should still be prosecuted for past failings.\n\"We have to punish, no matter how big they are,\" he said, saying that there could have been \"hundreds\" of other banks involved in helping wealthy people avoid and evade tax.\nHe called on European, Asian and American law enforcement agencies to work together to tackle bank corruption.\nWhistleblowers should also be given more protection so they can reveal what they know.\nCritics of Mr...\n\nSummary: He came across as credible, assured and clear in what he is trying to achieve.\n###\nArticle: Prof Kenneth Norrie was the first witness to give evidence in public at the hearing in Edinburgh.\nHe told how lawmakers had sought to \"insulate\" youngsters from poor backgrounds from negative influences.\nHe said \"there was a very judgmental attitude towards children, even children in poverty\" at the time.\nMore than 60 institutions, including several top private schools and church bodies, are being investigated.\nThe inquiry, which is being chaired by Lady Smith, is looking in detail at historical abuse of children in residential care.\nIt is expected to report in late 2019 - four years after it was set up.\nProf Norrie, of the University of Strathclyde's Law School, guided the hearing through developments in legislation surrounding children, juvenile offenders and child protection from the early to mid-20th Century.\nHe also spoke of the creation of institutions such as \"voluntary homes\", remand homes - for children awaiting trial or on short sentences - and borstals, designed to retrain and rehabilitate young offenders.\nGiving an overview of the first four decades of the 20th Century, he said there was a \"developing idea\" among authorities that the law needed to \"insulate\" certain children from \"bad influences\".\nHis narrative came during questioning by Colin MacAulay QC, counsel to the inquiry.\nProf Norrie said: \"It's perceived that children are products of their environment, so the way to protect children is to protect them from their environment and that means removing them from their family.\n\"Actually in the early years of the 20th Century, this hardens.\n\"One of the really noticeable features of the regulation we've been looking at is what isn't there. What isn't there is any contact with parents. That's virtually absent.\n\"And indeed, as the years go by before the Second World War, it becomes almost official policy to discourage parental visits.\"\nThe witness said authorities also sought to restrict the influence not just of parents, but the wider family, on certain children.\n\"You see with the boarding-out...\n\nSummary: Scotland's child abuse inquiry has heard the state had a \"very judgmental\" attitude towards children in poverty in the first half of the 20th Century.\n###\nArticle: In October, the Galaxy Note 7 was recalled and discontinued after reports that some handsets were catching fire.\nSamsung told the BBC it would \"enhance\" the S7 and S7 Edge with new features.\nOne analyst suggested the company was hoping that people returning their Note 7 would be tempted to stick with a Samsung phone over newer rivals.\n\"Normally, Samsung launches a flagship phone twice a year,\" said Ian Fogg, analyst at IHS Markit. \"Now effectively the S7 Edge is its flagship for the rest of the year.\n\"They need to do everything they can to make it competitive against newer rivals such as the iPhone 7 and Google Pixel.\"\nThe first changes have been made to the \"always-on screen\" feature, which has been updated to more closely match the functionality of the Note 7.\nThe \"always-on screen\" can display photographs, a clock and notifications while the phone is idle.\n\"We have issued a software update delivering certain feature enhancements to the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge, which offer a more convenient and customisable mobile experience,\" said Samsung in a statement.\nThe update has not yet been rolled out in Europe, and software developers on one message board said it still had some bugs that needed ironing out.\n\"They want to take some of the innovation they had on the Note 7 and add it to the S7, but the challenge is that they have different hardware,\" said Mr Fogg.\n\"The Note 7 had a stylus and an iris scanner for unlocking the device. They might manage to add some software features to other Samsung phones but not everything will be possible.\"\n\nSummary: Samsung is working to bring some features of its ill-fated Galaxy Note 7 phone to its S7 and S7 Edge devices.\n###\nArticle: The president asked Kenyans to unite, and said: \"We will not flinch in war against terrorists.\"\nKenya's police chief David Kimaiyo stood down, while Interior Minister Joseph Ole Lenku was dismissed.\nEarlier, al-Shabab killed 36 quarry workers in the north-eastern Mandera region near the Somali border.\nThe group attacked the workers around midnight on Monday while they were asleep in tents at the quarry in Kormey, 15km (nine miles) from the town of Mandera.\nNon-Muslim workers were shot dead after being separated from the Muslims.\n\"This is a war against Kenya and Kenyans,\" Mr Kenyatta said on national TV on Monday. \"It is a war that every one of us must fight.\"\n\"The time has come for each and every one of us to decide and choose - are you on the side of an open, free, democratic Kenya... or do you stand with repressive, intolerant extremists?\"\nHe said Interior Minister Joseph Ole Lenku had been fired, and he nominated an opposition politician and former army general, Joseph Nkaissery, as his replacement.\nThe president also announced that he had accepted Mr Kimaiyo's wish to retire.\nCorrespondents say both Mr Kimaiyo and Mr Lenku have been under pressure to resign amid growing concern over security in Kenya following a spate of attacks.\nMost Kenyans will be pleased by the departure of police chief David Kimaiyo and Interior Minister Joseph Ole Lenku - two men widely blamed for the failure to get to grips with the insurgency.\nPresident Kenyatta has shown his determination to declare war on al-Shabab by nominating a former army general as the new interior minister.\nIf Kenya's parliament approves his nomination, Joseph Nkaissery will become the first opposition MP handed such a key ministerial post since Kenya adopted a new constitution in 2010.\nLike his predecessor, Mr Nkaissery comes from the Maasai community, suggesting the president took into account the need to ensure the ethnic group remains represented in government.\nAt a time when al-Shabab is threatening Kenya's security, Mr Kenyatta cannot afford to cause...\n\nSummary: Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta has replaced his interior minister and police chief following a massacre by Islamist group al-Shabab.\n###\nArticle: Mr Miliband changed the system under which he was elected to \"one member one vote\" and allowed the public to take part for a \u00c2\u00a33 fee.\nThe move was overwhelmingly backed by a special Labour conference last year.\nBut backbench Labour MPs Simon Danczuk and Graham Stringer said the new system was too open to abuse.\nMr Miliband, who is on holiday in Australia, has opted not to comment on the leadership election.\nMr Stringer said he had left an \"unworkable\" system under which the party cannot know whether new supporters are members of other political parties who are joining to create mischief.\nThe veteran Labour backbencher believes the party will be seen as a \"laughing stock\" by Conservatives and left-wingers taking part in the ballot.\nRochdale MP Simon Danczuk said Mr Miliband should \"come out and apologise\" for the \"ridiculous leadership election rules\".\nHe said the experiment in moving the party to the left under Ed Miliband failed and moving it further to the left in the future would not help.\n\"If you get something so badly wrong on a range of points it's right and proper you come out and say sorry,\" Mr Danczuk told BBC News.\nA Labour Party spokesman said: \"The Labour Party has a robust system to prevent fraudulent or malicious applications.\n\"All applications to join the Labour Party as a member, affiliate or supporter are verified and those who do not share Labour's aims and values will be denied a vote.\"\nUnder the previous electoral college system union members, MPs and party members had one third of the vote each.\nIt was much criticised for giving too much influence to the trade unions and was changed last year, with union members now having to sign up as affiliated party members before being allowed to vote.\nThe new system has been hailed by the four candidates vying to be the next Labour leader for massively increasing the Labour Party's membership and support base.\nAt the general election Labour had just over 200,000 full members.\nIt now has 189,703 affiliated union members, 121,295 registered supporters...\n\nSummary: Former Labour leader Ed Miliband is facing calls to apologise for the \"disastrous\" voting system being used to elect his successor.\n###\nArticle: UKIP, which won May's election, spent \u00a32,956,737, while the Tories' campaign expenditure was \u00a32,980,815,\nThe Lib Dems spent \u00a31,580,575 and lost all but one of their MEPs - Labour, which came second, spent \u00a31,027,339.\nThe figures cover the campaign period from 23 January to polling day, 22 May.\nUKIP's campaign spending works out at 68p for each of their 4,376,635 votes. For Labour it is 26p per vote, the Conservatives 79p and the Lib Dems, who lost 11 of their 12 MEPs, \u00a31.45. The Green Party, which came fourth, spent \u00a3534,249 on its campaign - 43p for each of its 1,255,573 votes.\nIncluding the SNP's \u00a3267,372, the six highest-spending parties spent a total of \u00a39,347,087 on campaigning, the Electoral Commission said.\nAll but Labour spent more than they did during the 2009 European election campaign.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 178, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A team of engineers will use 3D printing technology to reconstruct the missing motor of a rare wartime German code machine."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17183, 9916, 251, 6050, 7362], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Through the centuries thousands have died as a result of tremors equal to, or not much bigger than, the event that struck in the early hours of Wednesday.\nWe all recall the L'Aquila (Magnitude 6.3) event of 2009 in which 295 died. But go much further back to Avezzano (Magnitude 6.9-7.0) in 1915, which claimed 30,000 lives; and to 1703 when a trio of Magnitude 6 quakes killed at least 10,000 people.\nThankfully, we tend not to see deaths on those scales any more, and that is because of more robust building, better preparation and more co-ordinated emergency responses after the fact.\nWhat doesn't change is the geological cause. On the grand scale, Italy's seismic problems are driven by the great collision between the African and Eurasian tectonic plates.\nBut look closer at the specifics of any quake and the details are much more complicated. The Tyrrhenian Basin, or Sea, which lies to the west of Italy, between the mainland and Sardinia/Corsica, is slowly opening up.\nScientists say this is contributing to extension, or \"pull-apart\", along the Apennines which works at a rate of 3mm per year.\nAdd in movement in the Adriatic where the crust is rotating in an anti-clockwise direction, and you have a fiendishly complex picture. Italy is literally being pushed and pulled every which way.\n\"The Apennines are also very high; the crust is very thick there and there's a process of gravitational collapse,\" said Dr Richard Walters from Durham University, UK.\n\"So, there's a spreading of the Apennine mountain chain which also then leads to extension - the pulling part - and therefore the normal faulting earthquakes.\"\nThese are not the colossal tremors we see at tectonic plate boundaries where Magnitude 8 and 9 events will occur. But as history shows, Apennine quakes will certainly cause their share of misery.\n\"The effects are so devastating here because the quakes happen so shallow in the crust. And that's just due to the nature of the faults,\" explained Dr Laura Gregory from Leeds University, UK, who works in the...\n\nSummary: Quakes are the ever present danger for those who live along the Apennine mountain range in Italy.\n###\nArticle: The section, which showed the story of Rosslyn Chapel, was taken from Kirkcaldy Galleries at about 10:00 on Thursday.\nFife Cultural Trust has appealed for help track down the missing panel and is helping police view CCTV footage.\nThe Great Tapestry features 160 individual panels which were stitched by more than 1,000 volunteers.\nIt took more than 50,000 hours to complete the work and at 143m long it is the world's longest embroidered tapestry.\nThe design tells the \"story of Scotland\" across  intricate panels.\nEach covers a different period of Scottish history, from the Battle of Bannockburn to the reconvening of the Scottish parliament in 1999.\nThe tapestry has been on display at Kirkcaldy Galleries since 20 June.\nThe stolen panel was designed by artist Andrew Crummy.\nAuthor Alexander McCall Smith, who came up with original idea for the tapestry, said: \"This is a terrible blow for a project that has brought so much joy to so many people.\n\"I appeal to those who have taken this panel to return it. Words cannot express how shocked I am that somebody should damage in this way what is now widely seen as a great national treasure.\"\nLaurie Piper, from Fife Cultural Trust, said: \"The people of Fife have taken the tapestry to their hearts and we are now hoping that they will help us to bring it back where it belongs - alongside its 159 companions.\"\n\nSummary: A panel from the Great Tapestry of Scotland has been stolen while the work was on display in Fife.\n###\nArticle: The country's prime minister has said the crime has made him consider reintroducing the death penalty.\nSo how will the country's legal system deal with the three men charged in connection with Mrs McAreavy's murder?\nAlthough it gained independence in 1968, Mauritius has a legal system heavily influenced by its colonial past. Between 1715 and 1810 the island was a French possession and as such was ruled according to French Law.\nThe Napoleonic Code, also known as the French Civil Code, was introduced after 1804 and when the British won possession of the island from the French in 1810 that legal system was kept in place.\nOver the years of British rule elements of English common law were adopted and the current legal system is a combination of French and English systems. Mauritius is still a member of the British Commonwealth and the country's supreme court of appeal is the Privy Council in London.\nThe Indian Ocean country is recognised by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) as a \"stable democracy with regular free elections, a free press, the rule of law and a positive human-rights record\".\nThe suspects accused of murdering Mrs McAreavy could be held on remand for up to a year as the police and prosecutors build a case against them.\nAshveen Gopee, a barrister on the island, said once police believe they have enough evidence against an arrested person, they would lodge a provisional charge of murder at a district court.\nThe case is heard by a magistrate, who is a trained lawyer, not a lay person.\n\"Bail acts are also similar to British law so the person would probably be denied bail,\" said Mr Ashveen.\n\"A judicial inquiry will then be carried out by police officers and the case will be called back by the magistrate at different stages to see how the investigation is continuing.\"\nA formal charge of murder, or a lesser charge, is lodged against the person in a follow-up hearing.\nOn occasion, a magistrate will strike out a case over a lack of evidence against a suspect.\nAccording to Mr...\n\nSummary: The murder of Michaela McAreavey on Mauritius has thrust the peaceful and relatively prosperous island nation into the media spotlight.\n###\nArticle: The party is believed to be considering a pledge to cut fees from \u00c2\u00a39,000 to \u00c2\u00a36,000 in England if it wins power.\nLord Mandelson said the door should be left \"slightly ajar\" until after May 7.\nBBC Political Editor Nick Robinson said Labour had yet to work out how to pay for the pledge.\nIn 2011 Labour leader Ed Miliband signalled his intention to cut fees in England, which were trebled under the coalition government. The party said it was being \"very careful\" and would announce plans \"very shortly\".\nLord Mandelson, who was previously the minister responsible for higher education, told the BBC there was \"no evidence\" that the increase in tuition fees under the coalition had \"dented\" university access.\n\"This is exactly the sort of thing that any party will want to look into in greater detail and the best place to do that is in government,\" he said.\n\"Whatever the direction of travel, I would say, 'Let's leave the door slightly ajar to take a final decision when in government.' \"\nPeter Mandelson is the most recent Labour cabinet minister to have had to wrestle with the controversial policy of student fees in government.\nHe told me today he did not want to go \"head-to-head\" with the current party leadership.\nBut he thinks that with no political clamour to bring fees down in England, it may have been better for Labour to tackle the \"complex\" issue of student finance after the election.\nHe recognises that any cut in tuition fees announced before the election would raise searching questions about how it would be funded.\nThe quest to find answers has been responsible for the time it has taken for Labour to announce its final policy.\nOne option is to reduce fees for some, not all, courses - the so-called Stem subjects of science, technology, engineering and mathematics.\nLord Mandelson wants reassurance that Labour would not be tempted to pay for this fee-cutting policy by reducing funds to universities.\nBut he - in common with some shadow cabinet members, privately - has wider concerns.\nIf Labour can find cash to reduce...\n\nSummary: Labour's former Business Secretary Peter Mandelson has said the party should wait until after the general election before making a commitment to a new tuition fees policy.\n###\nArticle: A judge told Daniel George Clarke three years of intense probation supervision and work would ultimately best serve and safeguard both him and society.\nClarke, 23, from Coronation Road in Carrickfergus, admitted 23 charges of downloading the images.\nHe also pleaded guilty to one of distributing some of them.\nClarke was put on the Sex Offenders' Register and made subject to a five-year Sex Offenders Prevention Order.\nBelfast Crown Court heard that following a police search of his home in November 2013, Clarke admitted looking for the images and sharing them with others on an internet chat site.\nA defence lawyer said while a remorseful Clarke knew it was both wrong and illegal, he went looking for more images after they were \"burnt into his brain\" after he initially \"stumbled\" upon them on the internet.\nThe judge said that downloading images of child sex abuse was not a victimless crime, and while the children were unknown to Clarke and police, they were individuals subjected to the most appalling abuse and lives of physical degradation.\n\"These are not just pictures, they are actual people,\" he added.\nJudge McFarland said it was accepted Clarke's guilty pleas were based on genuine remorse and that there were many positive aspects to his life, notwithstanding his serious offending.\nThe Crown Court judge added, while on one view the custody threshold had been passed, he had to consider the impact of such a sentence, as in Clarke's case it would be a minimal jail term of between two to three months.\nJudge McFarland said this would be served in the prison's sex offenders secure unit where Clarke would be exposed to the more dangerous elements of sex offending.\nHe said spending even two months in their presence and under their \"malevolent and manipulative influence\" would not result in a positive outcome either for Clarke or ultimately society.\nThe judge added that he preferred the suggested alternative contained in the pre-sentence report, advocating an intense period of supervision by probation during which time...\n\nSummary: A man who had over 1,000 images of child sex abuse has avoided jail so he does not come under the influence of more dangerous sex offenders.\n###\nArticle: The Lorenz SZ42 - known as Hitler's \"unbreakable\" cipher machine - is on loan to the National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park.\nStaff launched an appeal for help to recreate the vital component to allow visitors to see it in working order.\nMessages from Lorenz were routinely intercepted during World War Two.\nThe machine was used by German forces in Norway and seized by the Norwegian secret services after the war.\nIt has been given to the UK on long-term loan by the Norwegian Armed Forces Museum.\nIt is thought about 200 were in operation during the war, but only four still exist.\nThe model has a number of inner components missing - including an all-important working motor.\nNow, a team of engineers from the Government Communications Centre (HMGCC) has stepped in to recreate the motor using 3D printing technology.\nThe museum's John Whetter, who helped secure the loan of the Lorenz SZ42, said: \"The HMGCC team will take three-dimensional images of an existing Lorenz motor and then reconstruct it using 3D printing techniques.\n\"Externally, the motor will be almost indistinguishable from an original.\"\nThe motor will allow staff to demonstrate how Bletchley Park was able to intercept German commands using the British codebreaking machine, Colossus.\nThe groundbreaking intelligence work carried out at Bletchley Park during World War Two was credited with bringing forward the end of the conflict.\nA HMGCC spokesman said: \"The wartime work at Bletchley Park, including breaking the Lorenz cipher, was instrumental in the birth of modern computing and the development of what we now call cyber security.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 946, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Tenants in Southampton may face eviction because landlords are holding incorrect paperwork, Shelter claims."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [15098, 4157, 20703, 8938, 5812], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mark Carney, the Bank's governor, warned that the risks of leaving \"could possibly include a technical recession\".\nPrime Minister David Cameron said the warning amounted to \"a very clear message\" of the dangers of Brexit.\nVote Leave campaigners have strongly criticised Mr Carney, with one calling for him to resign.\nHowever, a spokesman for Mr Carney rejected the call, saying the Bank had \"a duty\" to make its judgements known.\nThe latest minutes from the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) said that a leave vote may cause both growth and sterling to fall and unemployment to rise.\nMr Carney said the Bank had not compiled formal forecasts about the possibility of a recession - defined as two consecutive quarters of negative growth - resulting from a Brexit vote.\nChancellor George Osborne said the UK now had a \"clear and unequivocal warning\" from the MPC as well as the Governor of the Bank of England about the risks of a Leave vote,\n\"The Bank is saying that it would face a trade-off between stabilising inflation on one hand and stabilising output and employment on the other,\" he said.\nHow working conditions and pay rates are affected by EU membership.\n\"So either families would face lower incomes because inflation would be higher, or the economy would be weaker with a hit to jobs and livelihoods. This is a lose-lose situation for Britain. Either way, we'd be poorer.\"\nJacob Rees Mogg, a Tory MP and Treasury Select Committee member, called on Mr Carney to resign.\n\"I think it is unprecedented for the governor of a central bank to suggest that people should short his own currency. Suggesting sterling will fall sharply is simply not what responsible central bankers do,\" he said.\nFormer Work and Pensions secretary Iain Duncan Smith said that Mr Carney needed to be \"very careful\" about making such comments.\nLord Lamont, the former Chancellor and Vote Leave spokesman, said: \"The governor should be careful that he doesn't cause a crisis. If his unwise words become self-fulfilling, the responsibility will be the...\n\nSummary: The Bank of England has given its starkest warning yet that a UK vote to leave the EU could hit the economy.\n###\nArticle: Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi called on Muslims to immigrate to the \"Islamic State\", saying it was a duty.\nHe made a \"special call\" for judges, doctors, engineers and people with military and administrative expertise.\nIsis says it is forming an Islamic state, or caliphate, on the territories it controls in Iraq and Syria.\nIn an earlier audio recording this week, the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (Isis) proclaimed Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi as caliph and \"leader for Muslims everywhere\".\nThe central government in Baghdad has lost control of vast swathes of territory to Sunni militants, led by Isis, over the past month.\nThe group says its Islamic state will extend from Aleppo in northern Syria to Diyala province in eastern Iraq.\nSetting up a state governed under strict Islamic law has long been a goal of many jihadists.\n\"Rush O Muslims to your state. Yes, it is your state. Rush, because Syria is not for the Syrians, and Iraq is not for the Iraqis,\" al-Baghdadi said in a new audio message on Tuesday.\n\"O Muslims everywhere, whoever is capable of performing hijrah (emigration) to the Islamic State, then let him do so, because hijrah to the land of Islam is obligatory,\" he added.\nHe also called on jihadist fighters to escalate fighting during the holy month of Ramadan, which began on Sunday.\n\"There is no deed in this virtuous month or in any other month better than jihad in the path of Allah, so take advantage of this opportunity and walk the path of you righteous predecessors,\" he said in the 19-minute audio message.\nLittle is known about the Isis chief, nicknamed \"the invisible sheikh\", who unlike al-Qaeda leaders such as Osama Bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahiri, does not appear in video messages.\nIn the message, he offered a long list of countries where he said violations were being committed against Muslims - from the Central African Republic to Myanmar (also known as Burma).\n\"By Allah, we will take revenge! Even if it takes a while, we will take revenge,\" he said.\nIsis said on Tuesday it had seized control of the Syrian...\n\nSummary: The leader of jihadist militant group Isis has called on Muslims to travel to Iraq and Syria to help build an Islamic state, in an audio message.\n###\nArticle: The biggest single factor is the use of fertiliser to grow wheat, which accounts for 43% of greenhouse gas emissions, say experts.\nEmissions arise from energy needed to make ammonium nitrate fertiliser and from nitrous oxide released when it is broken down in the soil.\nAround 12 million loaves are sold each day in the UK.\nConsumers need to be more aware of the environmental costs of their food, say researchers at the University of Sheffield.\nThere are growing concerns about pollution from plastic packaging around food, as well as wider environmental issues.\nLead researcher Dr Liam Goucher said that in every loaf there is embodied global warming resulting from the fertiliser farmers use to increase their wheat harvest.\n\"That one key raw material accounts for - in terms of global warming potential - 43% of a loaf of bread,\" he told BBC News.\n\"People are well aware of where bread comes from but there's a lack of understanding about perhaps the environmental impact of that bread or the emissions contained by that bread,\" he added.\nThe researchers carried out the study to highlight concerns that ammonium nitrate fertiliser is being used \"at unsustainable rates\".\nUp to 60% of crops are grown with the use of fertilisers, made up of chemicals such as methane, carbon dioxide, ammonia and nitrogen.\nWhile synthetic fertilisers can boost the growth of plants - and raise yields - they can also contribute to greenhouse gas emissions.\nProf Peter Horton, a co-researcher on the study, added: \"With over 100 million tonnes of fertiliser used globally each year to support agricultural production this is a massive problem, but environmental impact is not costed within the system and so there are currently no real incentives to reduce our reliance on fertiliser.\"\nThe research, published in the journal Nature Plants, analysed the complete process behind producing a loaf of bread:\nThe data found that growing wheat for bread had the biggest influence on producing greenhouse gases, mainly through the use of fertiliser.\nThis was...\n\nSummary: The environmental impact of producing a loaf of bread has been analysed in depth from the farm to the shop shelf.\n###\nArticle: The Queen's Swan Marker, David Barber, said there had been an increase in air gun shootings, particularly in Windsor, Berkshire, during the winter.\n\"We've lost at least two of the breeding pairs this year because of the shootings,\" he said.\nThe Swan Upping ceremony commenced at 09:00 BST in Sunbury, Surrey.\nThe five-day survey also passes through Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire.\nLast year, when Mr Barber also raised concerns over shootings, the census recorded 2,014 swans, including 120 cygnets and 34 breeding pairs.\nHe said numbers did fluctuate but added: \"Our expectations are that numbers should be better than last year.\"\nMr Barber said the protected birds were \"very easy targets\".\n\"When they're shot, some don't get killed straight away - they go off and sometimes take a week to die and that's the awful part,\" he added.\nThe census dates back to the 12th Century and sees the mute swans on the river rounded up, marked, weighed, health-checked and then released.\nMr Barber said it also served as a \"very important conservation and educational exercise\", with many local schools taking part in the event.\nSome of the lowest numbers recorded in recent years were in the 1980s due to lead poisoning, Mr Barber said.\nFlooding on the Thames cancelled a section of the ceremony in 2012.\nThe Crown retains the right to ownership of all unmarked mute swans in open water.\nKilling or injuring them is punishable by a six-month prison term and, in some cases, a fine up to \u00a35,000.\n\nSummary: The number of swans on the River Thames recorded in the annual census is expected to have risen, despite the deaths of two breeding pairs.\n###\nArticle: This year, NBC is charging advertisers $4.5m (\u00c2\u00a33m) for a 30-second spot. But with an expected US audience of 110 million, and more streaming the most popular ads online, it's a price companies are willing to pay.\nThe BBC's Franz Strasser takes a look at the price of the products advertised and asks how many items you could buy for the cost of a commercial.\nBudweiser's one-minute ad tells the story of a lost dog that is reunited with his owner. Nine million dollars can buy you a lot of beer cans at the price of 58 cents in a 12-pack.\nFor the first time in seven years, Victoria's Secret is paying up to air a spot during the biggest game. The brand sells one of its \"everyday\" bras for $39.50.\nDove Men will show a spot about fathers to advertise their body wash. The price of one item is $5.39, compared to the price of $4.5 million for the ad.\nThe German carmaker is using an old news clip and TV personalities to advertise its electric car. The starting price for a BMW i3 is $42,300.\nAdvertisers will pay close to $41 per one thousand viewers, if 100 million Americans tune in. A rate slightly above the industry average of $37.\nAdditional production by Savannah Stephens\n\nSummary: The adverts shown during the Super Bowl are often as talked about the next day as the game itself.\n###\nArticle: Landlords who let properties to more than three unrelated people need to apply for a licence for a House of Multiple Occupation (HMO).\nBut many are put off - because a licence can cost ??1,000 - despite facing a fine of up to ??20,000, Southampton City Council said.\nThe authority estimated a total of 1,500 unlicensed HMOs in the area.\nShelter helpline adviser Nadeem Khan said fear of eviction and living in poorly maintained properties are frequent concerns raised by HMO tenants.\n\"Because of the huge shortage of affordable homes people are being forced into rented homes which are unregulated. We receive about five or six calls a day about this,\" he said.\nNationally, mandatory licensing for HMOs is aimed at houses of three storeys or more and occupied by five or more unrelated people.\nIn Southampton, the licences affect properties in Bargate, Bevois, Portswood, Swaythling (Designation 1 - introduced in 2013) and in Shirley Freemantle, Millbrook, and Bassett (Designation 2 - introduced in 2015).\nA council spokesman said: \"Landlords have generally co-operated with the regime, but a small minority have resisted applying for their licence.\"\nThe council said it had so far gained prosecutions against one firm and 13 individuals.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 746, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Two police officers who plotted to steal and sell drugs for profit have been convicted of drugs and misconduct offences."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13432, 9169, 5239, 2741, 12500], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Alex Neil said ministers would also look to reduce the stress of applying for social security.\nResponsibility for a number of benefits is being devolved to MSPs as part of the new Scotland Bill.\nThey include the Carer's Allowance and benefits for the disabled such as the Disability Living Allowance.\nJust over 15% of welfare spending north of the border will be devolved, with the legislation also giving the parliament in Edinburgh the power to create new benefits and top up existing payments.\nMr Neil will use a debate on Tuesday to set out the key principles that will underpin the Scottish government approach to welfare - that social security is an investment in the people of Scotland, with respect for the individual at the heart of the system.\nHolyrood ministers also stress welfare services will be \"evidence based\", and provide value for money, while \"putting people first\" will be central to all policies, processes and systems.\nMr Neil said: \"With our new social security powers we have the opportunity to take a different approach and develop policies for Scotland which will help to remove the stigma attached to accessing benefits.\n\"These policies will be based on principles which will ensure people are treated with dignity and respect. We want to show that social security can be fairer, tackle inequalities, and protect and support the vulnerable in our society.\"\n\"It's understandable that people who receive benefits, who are ill, retired or disabled, will be concerned about how these changes will affect them.\n\"I want to reassure them that our priority is for them to receive their benefits on time and with the right amount.\"\nHe added: \"We want to ease some of the stress of applying for benefits and will make the system easier and simpler to navigate, and align it with our devolved services that support people.\"\n\nSummary: The Scottish government wants to use new welfare powers to help remove the stigma attached to claiming benefits, the social justice secretary has said.\n###\nArticle: Trinity Mirror analysed 3,185 state-funded secondary schools in 15 areas for its Real School Guide.\nAbout 5% of those analysed are grammar schools, which select pupils based on the 11-plus test.\nThe teachers union, the NUT, said selective schools were \"socially divisive and antiquated\".\nClaire Miller, a data journalist for Trinity Mirror's regional team, said: \"It's not too surprising.\n\"If you are selective you can select pupils who will do better, although a lot of these schools do also add value.\n\"Selective schools tend to have better attendance and more of their pupils stay in education after their GCSEs.\n1 Pates Grammar School, Cheltenham\n2 Langley Grammar School, Langley\n3 Queen Elizabeths School, Barnet\n4 Wallington County Grammar, Sutton\n5 Nonsuch High For Girls, Cheam\n6 Wilsons School, Wallington\n\"Of course, many will have their own sixth forms so it's easier for students to stay in an establishment with which they are familiar than start somewhere new.\"\nKevin Courtney, deputy general secretary of the NUT, said: \"Children develop at different rates and at different times, which makes academic selection at 10 or 11 years old wrong.\n\"International evidence clearly demonstrates that if an education system is to be characterised by quality and equity, it is the comprehensive path that must be followed.\n\"Grammar schools have far fewer pupils with special educational needs or eligible for free school meals. They also have fewer pupils from ethnic groups.\"\nThere are 164 grammar schools in England, educating 4% of the secondary school population.\nPupils are selected based on their results in the 11-plus test taken in the final year of primary school.\nIn 1998, the then-Labour government banned the creation of new grammar schools, although existing ones were allowed to continue.\nDavid Cameron is also opposed to the creation of new grammar schools, preferring instead to allow groups to set up free schools.\nOpponents of grammar schools say all children should be educated equally.\nSupporters argue they give bright...\n\nSummary: Eight out of the 10 top-performing state schools in England and Wales are selective grammar schools, research by a newspaper group has found.\n###\nArticle: Two registered security marshals will monitor the Loreburn Street rank from midnight until 04:00 each Saturday and Sunday until 21 December.\nThey will also be charged with maintaining order amongst revellers on 2 and 3 January.\nIf the trial is successful, it may be rolled out to other local towns.\nSgt Jim McLatchie, of Police Scotland, said the stewards, who are registered with the Security Industry Authority (SIA), will ensure that members of the public are kept safe.\n\"Repeatedly over the festive period we get reports of anti-social behaviour, disorder and persons acting inappropriately at the taxi rank in Loreburn Street, Dumfries,\" he said.\nThe officer, who is part of the community policing unit in Dumfries and Galloway division, added: \"These stewards will seek to assist in maintaining order and minimising potential anti-social behaviour.\n\"The stewards, who will be easily identifiable by their high-visibility vests, will have direct contact with the police through radio link.\"\nAlthough the marshals will not be directly employed by the police, they will be in radio contact and monitored through CCTV.\nThe scheme has been introduced by Dumfries and Galloway licensing boards, Police Scotland and the Dumfries and Galloway alcohol and drug partnership.\nSgt McLatchie said: \"Operators and drivers are asked to engage fully with the stewards in order to assist in making Dumfries town centre, customers and taxi drivers alike, safer over the festive season.\"\nPolice Scotland and Dumfries and Galloway Council also issued a warning about using taxis and private hire vehicles that are not properly licensed.\nThey should all carry a license plate and drivers should have an identification badge.\nWillie Taylor, service manager licensing, said: \"Dumfries and Galloway Council will investigate genuine complaints against the holders of taxi and private hire vehicles licences relating to the condition of the vehicle and against drivers for unacceptable driving or conduct.\"\n\nSummary: Stewards will patrol the main taxi rank in Dumfries over Christmas and Hogmanay in a bid to combat anti-social behaviour.\n###\nArticle: From 2014, schools where students take both subjects at GCSE will see them listed as one in league tables.\nThe government says this is because the subject matter is too similar.\n\"Some schools may be tempted to say, 'If we can't count both we won't let pupils do both,'\" said Duncan Baldwin of the head teachers' union ASCL.\nMr Baldwin added that the changes would also affect some other pairs of related subjects such as art and photography or music and music technology - which will no longer count as separate subjects for performance tables from next summer.\nHe told BBC News that the union broadly supported the principle behind the practice of \"discounting\" very similar qualifications as this prevented some schools manipulating the performance tables by entering pupils for the same subject twice and having both grades count.\nHe said schools were under pressure to perform well on league table measures, which included the proportion of pupils who achieved five GCSEs graded A* to C.\nHowever, he argued that some of the pairs of subjects which now cancelled each other out were definitely \"distinct disciplines\".\n\"This is a debate about where you draw the line,\" said Mr Baldwin, who is the union's deputy policy director.\nHe added that the changes were concentrated disproportionately on arts subjects rather than on the humanities or sciences.\n\"Many subjects overlap in content and in the skills demanded.\n\"History and ancient history will continue to be counted as separate subjects and there is maths in science subjects.\n\"The question is - at what point is there sufficient overlap for them to be ruled effectively the same?\"\nThe union has asked the Department for Education to reconsider some of its decisions, particularly on dance and drama, and is gathering evidence from subject specialists.\nMr Baldwin added that it was \"particularly unfair\" that the changes, which will take effect from next summer, were announced after students had begun their GCSE courses, as it was too late for schools to make changes.\nThe new rules...\n\nSummary: Plans to count separate GCSEs in dance and drama as one qualification for school league tables risk marginalising performing arts, say head teachers.\n###\nArticle: Northern Ireland Office Minister Ben Wallace advised MPs of the government's conclusion during Northern Ireland questions in the House of Commons.\nHe said it would have to be funded by additional borrowing or raising other taxes, both of which would have a negative impact on the economy.\nThe issued was raised by the DUP.\nDemocratic Unionist Party MP David Simpson said that just as the case had been made for a cut in the rate of corporation tax in Northern Ireland, he believed a similar case could be made for reducing VAT on tourism and hospitality, especially golf clubs where he claimed there is an anomaly.\nHowever, Mr Wallace pointed out the government's other economic initiatives, which he hoped would make tourism businesses more competitive.\nConservative MP Kevin Foster questioned whether if the rate of VAT could not be lowered, the threshold might be altered to help smaller tourism businesses.\nMr Wallace said he would write to the Chancellor George Osborne about the matter.\nThe issue of VAT on tourism is currently the subject of an inquiry by the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee, which is examining whether the current UK VAT rate places Northern Ireland's tourism and hospitality sector at a competitive disadvantage, and whether its reduction locally could promote growth.\nDuring Northern Ireland questions, Secretary of State Theresa Villiers refused to be drawn on the benefits for Northern Ireland if the United Kingdom left the European Union (EU).\nThe DUP's Sammy Wilson invited Ms Villiers to agree that \"a vote to leave the EU would help the Northern Ireland economy insofar as it would release \u00c2\u00a318bn every year for expenditure on public services, would enable us to enter trade agreements with growing parts of the world and would release us from the stifling bureaucracy of Europe\".\nHowever, Ms Villiers declined to \"engage in arguments which are rightly a matter for everyone in this country when they get to vote on that referendum\".\nMs Villiers is widely believed to be one of the most Eurosceptic members...\n\nSummary: A VAT cut for tourism and hospitality could not produce enough economic growth to outweigh the likely shortfall in tax revenue, a minister has said.\n###\nArticle: Birmingham-based West Midlands Police constables Wahid Husman, 48, and Tahsib Majid, 36, used their roles to conspire to steal quantities of Class A and B drugs, the force said.\nHusman admitted drugs and misconduct offences on 7 August.\nMajid was convicted on Tuesday after a trial at Birmingham Crown Court.\nFive other men also admitted a number of offences on 7 August following the police investigation, the West Midlands force added.\nHusman accessed police computer systems to feed information to a number of criminal associates, while Majid committed a Data Protection offence on behalf of an associate, the force said.\nA surveillance operation, led by the force's counter corruption unit, captured the officers talking about drug dealing on duty and conspiring with criminal associates to steal a consignment of illegal drugs destined for Birmingham.\nThe group planned to split the drugs between them to supply for their own gain.\nSee more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here\nPolice said an investigation revealed Husman had begun accessing police computer systems as far back as 2011, when he started to feed intelligence and information to some of his co-accused.\nAfter his arrest, officers searched Husman's address and found \u00c2\u00a37,000 cash and heroin.\nThe officers, based at Perry Barr, were suspended following their arrest in February 2017 and now face dismissal from West Midlands Police.\nAll the defendants are due to be sentenced in October.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1163, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["One of the UK's biggest insurers Royal Sun Alliance is to close its Birmingham office, putting 190 jobs at risk."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5088, 9775, 12195, 18274, 21475], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They grew 1% higher than the previous quarter.\nAll the quarterly growth was driven by urban areas. Prices in rural areas have remained unchanged.\nThe figures come from the Northern Ireland Residential Property Price Index, which analyses almost all sales, including cash deals.\nPrices are still lower than levels recorded at the start of 2005.\n\nSummary: House prices in Northern Ireland have risen by 7% in the third quarter of 2014, compared to the same period last year.\n###\nArticle: The French energy company said Hinkley Point C in Somerset will not start generating power in 2023 as planned.\nEDF says it will provide a revised timetable for the \u00c2\u00a324.5bn plant when it takes a final investment decision on the project.\nThe news comes as a report for the OECD says that the UK's projected nuclear costs are the highest in the world.\nThe delay to Hinkley Point delay is bad news for the government. The UK's old coal-fired power plants will be forced to close before 2023 under EU air quality rules and the gap in generating capacity will have to be filled some other way.\nEDF has been struggling with securing finance for the project but hoped to secure Chinese funds when the Premier Xi Jin Ping visits London next month.\nIts chief executive, Jean-Bernard Levy, said he still had \"full confidence in the success of the Hinkley Point project\".\nBut it has been dogged by finance problems and negotiations with the EU over state aid.\nA spokesman for the Department of Energy and Climate Change said: \"The UK Government and EDF are continuing to work together to finalise the project. The deal must represent value for money and is subject to approval by ministers.\"\nUnite called on Energy Secretary Amber Rudd to press potential investors to make a decision on Hinkley Point.\n\"Business and domestic consumers face the very real prospect of power cuts and the lights going out in the years to come, if the final investment decision on Hinkley Point is not made very soon,\" said national officer Kevin Coyne.\nThe OECD report shows that the cost of a nuclear plant in Britain is projected to be almost three times higher than in China or South Korea.\nCosts of nuclear are hard to compare from one country to another, but the gulf between projected costs in China and the UK is indisputable.\nIt is partly a question of scale given that China is building dozens of new nuclear stations. But it is also partly because state-run nuclear enterprises can borrow at very low or even zero rates of interest.\nSome experts want the UK to take...\n\nSummary: EDF has admitted that the construction of Britain's first new nuclear power plant in decades has been delayed.\n###\nArticle: Kenneth Ellis, 44, told the 40-year-old woman: \"I'm going to kill you\", the High Court in Edinburgh heard.\nEllis admitted abducting and assaulting the woman last August in his Edinburgh home, telling her he had made people dig their own grave then shot them.\nThe court heard he snapped after the woman mentioned a former partner.\nShe managed to make a 999 call warning that Ellis had a gun and when police arrived they found her standing in the middle of the road shaking uncontrollably.\nEllis also subjected another woman to harassment, turning up at her home and repeatedly sending her text messages and phoning her.\nLord Turnbull jailed him for three years and nine months for the incident involving the gun and a further four months and 15 days for the offence against the other woman.\nEllis also admitted engaging in a course of conduct between March 2014 and August last year at addresses in Edinburgh which caused another 28-year-old woman fear or alarm by repeatedly texting, phoning and attending at her home uninvited.\nAdvocate depute Angela Gray said Ellis and the older woman had contacted each other through a dating website about three weeks prior to the gun incident. Within a fortnight they met up and began a relationship.\nDefence solicitor advocate Leanne McQuillan said: \"He fully appreciates a custodial sentence is inevitable.\"\n\nSummary: An Edinburgh man who held a gun to a woman's head weeks after contacting her through an online dating site has been jailed for more than four years.\n###\nArticle: ScotRail Alliance, which involves Abellio ScotRail and Network Rail, has been criticised for the quality of services on the line.\nA railways expert and MSPs have concerns about the long-term future of the line that links Inverness to stations in Sutherland and Caithness.\nBut ScotRail Alliance said it was investing in the line.\nLast month David Spaven, who writes books on the histories of railway networks, said there had been a recent \"downgrading\" in the quality of services.\nHe told BBC Scotland people were being put off using the trains because they were unreliable.\nMr Spaven said: \"Sadly in the last two or three we've found that the service has got more unreliable and people have been voting with their feet.\n\"There are fewer people using the line now and that's at a time when most rail routes in Scotland are seeing mushrooming growth in patronage, but the north line is seeing decline and I think that is a big worry.\n\"The trains that are using this line are Class 158s which are the most unreliable diesel units in Scotland.\n\"To be frank, when they came in 25 years ago they were poor trains then and even poorer trains now. They keep breaking down, they've problems climbing hills or the air conditioning doesn't work.\"\nMr Spaven also said the infrastructure of the Far North Line needed improvements, such as extra double track to help improve reliability of services.\"\nDr Paul Monaghan, SNP MP for Caithness, Sutherland and Ross and an honorary president of the Friends of the Far North Line, and Highlands and Islands Labour MSP Rhoda Grant have raised similar concerns.\nBut ScotRail Alliance said the rolling stock was being revamped, a modern digital signalling system was being introduced and miles of track being replaced at a total cost of millions of pounds.\nInverness depot fleet manager, Derek Glasgow, told BBC Scotland the operator was looking at increasing line speeds on level crossings and easing travel around stations at Brora and Georgemas.\nHe said: \"All these things actions are happening now and for the...\n\nSummary: The operator of Scotland's railway network has reiterated its commitment to the Far North Line in the Highlands.\n###\nArticle: Annual test results should be replaced in the tables by a three-year rolling average to \"lower the stakes\", says the Commons Education Select Committee.\nThe current system has led to a narrow curriculum and \"unnecessary stress\" on pupils and teachers, argues the report.\nLast year, new tougher tests for 11-year-olds saw passes drop sharply.\nMinisters maintain that parents have a right to expect testing in schools to show whether their children are gaining the right skills in maths and literacy.\nBut the committee says the close link between the tests at 11 and school accountability can \"lead to a narrowing of the curriculum and 'teaching to the test', as well as affecting teacher and pupil well-being\".\nIt wants the current system scrapped, with three-year rolling averages for schools published instead of the results of individual year groups.\nThe report also calls for greater emphasis in Ofsted inspections on a broad and balanced curriculum.\nCommittee chairman Neil Carmichael said too much emphasis on test results had led to too much \"focus on English and maths at the expense of other subjects like science, humanities and the arts\".\n\"It is right that schools are held to account for their performance but the government should act to lower the stakes and help teachers to deliver a broad, balanced and fulfilling curriculum for primary school children.\"\nThe report says poor implementation of the new system last year, with \"guidance delayed and test papers leaked online\", caused significant disruption in schools.\nThe MPs want ministers to reconsider the new writing assessment which emphasises \"technical aspects like grammar and spelling, over creativity and composition\".\n\"The balance of evidence we received did not support the proposition that focusing on specific grammatical techniques improved the overall quality of writing.\"\nThey also want spelling, punctuation and grammar tests for 11-year-olds to become non-statutory.\nMinisters recently announced proposals to scrap tests for seven-year-olds, following years of...\n\nSummary: Children's education in England is being skewed by the use of high-stakes tests taken by 11-year-olds as a school league table measure, say MPs.\n###\nArticle: The firm, which has had a presence in the city for more than 30 years, says it follows a restructuring review.\nThe office will shut later this year but a new \"commercial trading site\" will open in the city in September. Staff are to be offered redeployment around the UK, a spokesman said.\nUnion Unite called it a \"big blow\" for the finance sector in Birmingham.\nRegional secretary, Gerard Coyne, said: \"[Royal Sun Alliance] have made us aware of their intention to close the Birmingham office.\nUpdates on this and more from Birmingham and Black Country\n\"We will now enter into discussions with them and try to get them to review their decision in Birmingham as it's a big blow to our members and the finance and insurance sector in the city.\"\nRoyal Sun Alliance told staff on Wednesday that 190 jobs were at risk of redundancy but was \"committed\" to staying in the city. It has been at its current site in Colmore Row for 20 years.\nA spokesman said the firm's review showed it could work more effectively \"if teams doing the same kind of work, or focused on the same kinds of customers, are situated together\".\n\"Unfortunately, a number of our employees will be impacted by these changes and we will be working closely with them over the next few months and will look to redeploy our people wherever possible.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 555, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["New pictures of asteroid 2004 BL86, which passed close by Earth yesterday, have been released by US space agency Nasa."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12065, 8472, 20356, 15834, 18187], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ecologists fitted special tiny tail cameras that can see beneath the birds' bellies to see how the wild New Caledonian crows behave.\nAs well as glimpsing two crows making special foraging hooks, the team was able to track their activity over time.\nChristian Rutz, from the University of St Andrews in the UK said: \"Why is it that New Caledonian crows use tools but other birds don't? I think the answer lies in figuring out how important tool use is in their everyday lives.''\nIn nearly 12 hours of \"crow cam\" footage from 10 different birds, the team diddn't get much footage of the birds making and using the tools.\n\"Out of total observation time, only about 3% was spent making or using tools,\" Dr Rutz said. And only four of the 10 picked up a tool at all.\nThe crows spent most of their time looking  for food with their beaks.\nThe birds spent a lot of time tearing strips from paperbark trees in search of grubs. Their sturdy beaks are perfectly good for this job.\n\"But every now and then, they suddenly switch to tool use - in the very same trees.'' Dr Rutz said. \"We don't understand what is happening there.\"\nBut they caught two different crows, not just using sticks but making - and using - hooks.\n\"When we got that footage it was a proper high-five moment in the field camp,\" Dr Rutz said.\nFrom lab experiments and sightings through binoculars, the team knew that the birds made these hooks.\nThey snap off one branch from a forked twig and leave a small part of the main stem attached to the end.\nBut now, for the first time, they have video evidence of it happening, unprompted, in the wild.\nJolyon Troscianko from the University of Exeter said: \"New Caledonian crows are notoriously difficult to observe, not just because of the challenging terrain of their tropical habitats, but also because they can be quite sensitive to disturbance.\"\nThe crow cams have been given a new design to make recording easier.\nInstead of beaming the video to a receiver which meant researchers had to scramble through the New Caledonian forest with...\n\nSummary: Crows are well known for their clever tricks but now they have been caught on camera making and using hook like tools.\n###\nArticle: On Wednesday, the UUP announced the names of two new MLAs, Adrian Cochrane-Watson and Neil Somerville.\nThey are replacing the party's two new MPs, Danny Kinahan and Tom Elliott.\nOn Thursday night, the SDLP will pick a replacement MLA for its party leader.\nDr Alasdair McDonnell is resigning from the assembly on Sunday to concentrate on his role as an MP.\nIt is thought the Belfast councillor Claire Hanna will get his job as a South Belfast MLA.\nStormont's co-option system was introduced because holding a by-election could change the party political balance within a six-member constituency.\nThat would happen if an MLA belonging to a smaller party within a particular constituency stepped down, and a subsequent by-election was won by the dominant party within that seat.\nThe system also avoids the expense of by-elections.\nCurrent co-optees include Sinn F\u00e9in's Rosaleen McCorley, Chris Hazzard, Bronwyn McGahan, Maeve McLaughlin and Ian Milne.\nThe party also used the system to bring Megan Fearon, M\u00e1irt\u00edn \u00d3 Muilleoir, Declan McAleer, Conor Murphy and Alex Maskey to the assembly.\nThe SDLP have co-opted Sean Rogers and Fearghal McKinney, the DUP have done the same with Gary Middleton, while the late independent MLA David McClarty was succeeded by Clare Sugden.\nSometimes co-opted MLAs are referred to as unelected politicians, but that is now becoming less straightforward.\nSinn F\u00e9in's Conor Murphy was elected as an MLA before handing his seat over to Megan Fearon.\nNow he has been co-opted back in to the assembly to succeed Mickey Brady, who succeeded him as Newry and Armagh MP.\nSimilarly, Alex Maskey was originally elected in South Belfast, but now sits as a co-opted West Belfast MLA.\nWhen Willie Hay, now Lord Hay, stepped down as an MLA and Stormont speaker, the DUP first replaced him with Maurice Devenney.\nBut shortly afterwards, they had to make a double co-option, with Gary Middleton stepping in to Mr Devenney's shoes.\n\nSummary: Once the new Ulster Unionist and SDLP MLAs take their places in the Stormont chamber, 17 of the 108 MLAs will have benefited from the co-option process, which avoids the need to hold by-elections.\n###\nArticle: The Belfast Telegraph's exclusive about a boy who battled a brain condition, and was injured in a petrol bomb attack in Newtownabbey dominates its front page.\nSpeaking to the paper, the boy's mother, Danielle Thompson, explains his surgery scars were scorched by flames when the family were trying to flee their home.\nShe says the fire caught four-year-old Cruz's head, causing scars from one of three life-saving operations to erupt in blisters.\nThe Irish News goes big on a claim that five Orange Halls have been awarded grants under a controversial Stormont scheme after applying as cultural, educational or historical societies.\nThe paper attributes the details to the Department for Communities and says details provided by them show a pledge of \u00c2\u00a3104,000 for upgrades to the halls.\nThe scheme has been criticised by nationalists after it emerged that dozens of loyal order and band halls were offered grants of up to \u00c2\u00a325,000.\nLast week, the Irish News reported the department had also promised \u00c2\u00a325,000 to the County Antrim based Randalstown Ulster Scots Cultural Society, but the address given for the group, Number 10 Portglenone Road, Randalstown, was not listed on Royal Mail's \"postal address file\".\nInside, the Irish News carries a story about a County Tyrone boy who is fighting life-threatening epilepsy in the United States.\nIt reports Billy Caldwell, 11, is recovering after being placed in an induced coma in Los Angeles.\nCannabis oil - an illegal form of treatment in the UK - is being used by medical professionals to help lessen Billy's symptoms, the paper reports.\nThe Irish News also dedicates a double-page spread to reaction to President Trump's travel ban, detailing demonstrations held across the UK on Monday.\nIt reports growing pressure on Theresa May to say whether she was aware of Donald Trump's plans during her American visit.\nThe News Letter reports that a prosecution decision on a man whose palm print was allegedly found on a getaway vehicle used in the Kingsmills massacre is set to be announced within...\n\nSummary: There is little to compare in Tuesday's papers as each of the dailies leads with a different story.\n###\nArticle: The Welsh Affairs Committee urged the BBC to give English language TV programming for Wales a cash boost.\nCommittee chairman David Davies said MPs also had ongoing funding concerns for Welsh language TV channel S4C.\nThe BBC said it had announced plans that would address the politicians' concerns.\nOn Wednesday, it emerged that more than two thirds of AMs had signed a letter to BBC Director General Lord Hall demanding he \"be specific\" about how much extra money he intended to give to BBC Wales.\nLord Hall, in a letter to First Minister Carwyn Jones in May, said the BBC planned to \"allocate additional funding\" across Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, after admitting in 2014 that English language television programming in Wales had been \"eroded\".\nThe committee's report, published on Thursday, said extra funding should take into account the fact that Wales has a more limited choice of media and that the BBC therefore has a greater role to play.\n\"We recommend that the BBC allocates investment from its current budget for English language programming in Wales closer to the levels seen in 2006-07,\" the report said.\nOn the portrayal of Wales to the nation on television, the report said that a decline in \"specific media provision for Welsh audiences\" caused \"insufficient scrutiny of decisions affecting Wales\" by Welsh and UK ministers and this may also contribute to an \"ill-informed population\".\n\"Moreover, given the high value that Welsh audiences place on seeing themselves and Welsh life on screen, the current service and any prospect of further decline, particularly in non-news programming, is concerning,\" the report continued.\nMr Davies, Conservative MP for Monmouth, said the committee was worried by how \"Wales is depicted on TV, or rather the lack of depiction of Wales\" to the rest of the UK.\n\"There is good news that television is being made in Wales - that's obviously a very good thing - but often it's TV which is not actually about Wales, or set in Wales,\" he said.\nThe report welcomes a UK Government decision...\n\nSummary: The way Wales is depicted on TV, both to Welsh audiences and the rest of the UK, must be improved, MPs have said in a report.\n###\nArticle: Lord Elystan-Morgan, who led the 1979 Yes for Wales campaign, said the Bill could lead to \"a diminished authority\".\nMeanwhile, Wales Office minister Guto Bebb has accused \"some grandees in the Welsh Assembly\" of making an \"overblown attack\" on the planned legislation.\nThe Bill shakes up how power is divided between the assembly and Westminster.\nLord Elystan-Morgan will be involved in the Bill's second reading in the House of Lords on Monday.\nCurrently, the areas that AMs can make new laws on are defined in legislation.\nBut under the planned system, the areas that will remain under Westminster's control will be set out in a list of reserved powers, with AMs being told what they cannot legislate on rather than what they can.\nLord Elystan-Morgan told BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement this was the fourth piece of legislation \"attempting substantial constitutional change for Wales\" within a period of 20 years.\nBut he said it differed from its predecessors, which he described as \"progressive\", in that it gave him \"every reason to believe that we will have a diminished authority over our own domestic affairs\".\nLord Elystan-Morgan said the list of reserved powers was 250 in the draft Bill, but has been whittled down to 200.\n\"They're still very messy,\" he said, describing many as \"utterly and monumentally trivial\".\nAsked if the Bill could be fixed by the Lords, he said it was not just the wording that was the problem, but a \"huge imperial mentality\".\n\"This imperial prejudice overlays the whole situation,\" he said.\n\"The level of devolution we had in July 2014 was much higher,\" he said.\n\"What you have now is total clarity, but clarity at the expense of retreat.\n\"In other words our constitutional situation has now been clearly defined, but defined in such terms as to make it very minor compared to what we had previously.\n\"The state of flux of politics in Britain allows us to exercise imagination and initiative. We should be aiming for something of the nature of dominion status.\"\nSpeaking on BBC Sunday Politics Wales,...\n\nSummary: One of Wales' most long-standing devolution supporters has said the new draft Wales Bill reflects Westminster's \"huge imperial mentality\".\n###\nArticle: 27 January 2015 Last updated at 14:30 GMT\nThey show that the asteroid has its own small moon orbiting it.\nThe asteroid passed by the Earth at a safe distance of 1.2 million km, giving scientists a rare chance to study it 'up close'.\nThe new data shows that asteroid 2004 BL86 is about 325m across, and its moon is around 70m wide.\nNow that it has passed Earth the asteroid will continue on its orbit around the Sun, and it won't come this close again for another 200 years!\nThe next 'close shave' of a large asteroid is due in 2027: that object is called 1999 AN10 and is just over 1km wide.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 203, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Young runners at Olympian Mo Farah's former athletics club have been banned from training at Windsor Great Park in preparation for cross country races."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16405, 11410, 19660, 11700, 12537], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Mr Smith, who joins Angela Eagle in challenging Jeremy Corbyn, said the tax system needed to be more \"progressive\".\nOn Brexit, he said people should not accept \"we're on a definite path out.\"\nMr Smith and other Labour MPs say there should be a \"unity\" candidate to take on Mr Corbyn, who has vowed to fight the challengers in the contest.\nBut Ms Eagle, who was the first to launch a challenge against the Labour leader, said it was \"too early\" to talk about that idea.\nMeanwhile, Mr Corbyn told the BBC's Sunday Politics he thinks the rules which exclude recently signed-up Labour members from voting in the contest are \"not very fair\" - and that he wants the party's National Executive Committee to change them.\nHe also believes the \u00a325 fee for registered supporters to vote in the contest is too high.\nIn a speech in his constituency later, Mr Smith, MP for Pontypridd, will set out his leadership pledges, including plans to invest \u00a3200bn into building projects, which he will say is what is needed to \"rebuild Britain\".\nSpeaking on Sunday's Andrew Marr Show, Mr Smith, when asked if he would raise taxes on the richest in society, said: \"I think we need to completely overhaul our tax system, so yes.\"\nThe former shadow work and pensions secretary said he would reintroduce a 50p top rate of tax \"tomorrow\" and also said it was \"completely anomalous\" for capital gains tax to be 20% when the higher rate of income tax was 45%.\nMr Smith, a former member of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND), went on to say he would vote to renew Trident in Monday's Commons vote, saying he believed the world had become \"more volatile, more insecure over the last few years\".\n\"I want a world without nuclear weapons altogether, but I don't think we hasten that by divesting,\" he said.\nAsked whether he would be prepared to press the nuclear \"button\" as prime minister, Mr Smith said: \"You've got to be prepared to say 'yes', that's absolutely right.\"\nBBC political correspondent Alan Soady\nBoth Angela Eagle and Owen Smith are putting themselves...\n\nSummary: Labour has been \"too timid\" about taxation, leadership hopeful Owen Smith has said, and pledged that he would raise the top income tax rate to 50p.\n###\nArticle: Khan said his filmmaker wife Kiran Rao had even suggested leaving the country.\nMr Khan told a journalism awards ceremony that he was \"alarmed\" over the rise in acts of intolerance in the \"last six to eight months\".\nEarlier this month fellow superstar Shah Rukh Khan also spoke out against what he called \"extreme intolerance\" in India.\nA movement that began with writers returning state awards has spread to scientists, historians and filmmakers.\nThey have cited the killing of rationalists MM Kalburgi and Govind Pansare, as well as the lynching of a man over suspicions he consumed beef, as examples of rising intolerance in the country.\nActor, director and producer Khan told a ceremony organised by The Indian Express newspaper that a sense of \"insecurity\" and \"fear\" had been growing in India.\n\"(Wife) Kiran and I have lived all our lives in India. For the first time, she said, should we move out of India? That's a disastrous and big statement for Kiran to make to me,\" Khan was quoted as saying by the newspaper.\n\"She fears for her child. She fears about what the atmosphere around us will be. She feels scared to open the newspapers everyday. That does indicate that there is a sense of growing disquiet.\"\nKhan said creative people were returning their awards to express dissatisfaction or disappointment with the state of affairs.\n\"For creative people, to voice what they feel is important. A number of creative people - historians and scientists - have increasingly had a certain feeling that they feel they need to express. One of the ways of expressing their dissatisfaction or disappointment is to return awards.\"\nHe said: \"As long as you don't resort to violence, all individuals have a right to protest and they can protest in any manner they feel is right\".\n\"This is certainly a way to protest for creative people.\"\nA spokesperson for India's ruling BJP said Khan was entitled to his view, but India remained a tolerant country.\n\"You can't take the exception to be the rule. You can't be alarmist over stray incidents. Let us...\n\nSummary: Bollywood superstar Aamir Khan has joined the rising chorus of protest against growing \"intolerance\" in India.\n###\nArticle: Economy Secretary Ken Skates told AMs the Development Bank of Wales will have its head office in north Wales.\nHe is considering plans drawn up by Finance Wales, the government-owned investment agency, to create the bank.\nOpposition AMs called for more details and said his announcement was a \"rebrand\" of Finance Wales.\nMr Skates said the business case for the bank was still in a draft form, but he would publish it in the New Year after the Welsh Government has gathered more feedback.\nTwo options for basing the bank in north Wales are being considered, one of which would cost \u00c2\u00a35m, he told the Senedd on Tuesday.\nFinance Wales is currently based in Cardiff.\nThe bank is on course to launch in the first half of 2017 if approved by regulators and would have a target of investing \u00c2\u00a380m a year by 2022.\nIt would address \"market failures\" where businesses - in particular small and micro-businesses, and new start-ups - are not able to borrow money from private banks.\nAlthough things had improved since the credit crunch, some small businesses were still struggling to get funding, Mr Skates said.\nThe bank will not compete with private-sector lenders, but will instead provide \"top-up finance\" to help companies grow.\n\"I am also challenging the bank to continuously improve its value for money, and work towards ambitious private sector leverage to reduce cost per job,\" Mr Skates added.\nWelsh Conservative economy spokesman Russell George said Mr Skates's statement was a \"cosmetic rebrand of Finance Wales\" - something the minister denied, saying the Development Bank reflected calls from AMs to build on Finance Wales' experience and expertise.\nPlaid Cymru shadow economy minister Adam Price said: \"It's a step forward, but I don't think it's quite as radical or as transformative as it could have been.\"\nA review written in 2013 by business expert Prof Dylan Jones-Evans questioned whether Finance Wales was doing enough to help the Welsh economy and recommended the creation of a development bank.\nIn October, it emerged that a...\n\nSummary: A bank aimed at making it easier for small businesses to borrow money and get advice will open early next year, the Welsh Government has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Carolyn Fairbairn, the director-general of the CBI, said: \"We need this decision to be taken quickly.\"\nDavid Cameron had promised a decision by the end of the year on whether to build a new runway at Heathrow.\nHowever, on Monday BBC business editor Kamal Ahmed said the decision could be delayed \"for at least six months\".\nThe environmental, political and business arguments over whether to enlarge Heathrow or Gatwick airports have been going on for 25 years.\nIn July, the Airports Commission chaired by Sir Howard Davies backed the building of a new third runway at Heathrow at a cost of some \u00a323bn ($34.6bn), although it did not rule out the option of expanding Gatwick.\nHowever, senior sources have now said there needs to be more \"confidence building\" about the environmental impact of a new runway at Heathrow.\nSpeaking to the BBC's Today programme, Ms Fairbairn said: \"Our economy is going to run out of airport capacity in the south by 2025.\n\"The effect on exports is going to be dramatic, a potential \u00a35bn lost exports by 2030 if we don't act. It feels like a real failure of leadership.\n\"We really need a decision on airport capacity, it's urgent and it's not optional,\"\n\nSummary: Delays to a decision on London's airport expansion are a \"failure of leadership\", the CBI business lobby group has told the BBC.\n###\nArticle: There were 1,175 cases in 2015, compared to the record number of 1,215 in the previous year.\nThe decline was due to \"increased policing and combat operations\".\nPoaching has been driven by demand for rhino horn in Asian countries for their purported medicinal properties.\nSince 2007, when 13 rhinos were poached in the country, the number of animals killed has rocketed.\nSouth Africa's Environmental Affairs Minister, Edna Molewa, hailed last year's fall, saying it was due to the government's anti-poaching policies.\nThe measures, she said, included increased inspections at airports and borders and the use of anti-poaching technology.\n\"Considering that this is despite escalating poaching pressure, and in the face of an increased and relentless rise of poaching activity into protected areas, this is very, very good news,\" she said.\n\"[But] the onslaught against our rhino has continued unabated.\"\nMost cases (826) were at the Kruger National Park near the border with Mozambique, where between 8,400 to 9,300 white rhinos live, Ms Molewa said.\nShe said that 317 poachers had been arrested last year for offences related to rhino poaching. In 2014, there were 258 arrests.\nSouth Africa has 80% of the world's rhino population but there are fears that they could be extinct within 10 years.\nThere is increasing demand in Asian countries where it is believed that the horns have healing properties, even though they are made mainly from keratin, the same material as fingernails.\nThe horn is sold in powdered form as a supposed cure for cancer and other diseases.\nPoachers use a chainsaw to cut away the rhino's horns and often leave a drugged animal to bleed to death.\nRhino poaching in South Africa\nSources: South African Department of Environmental Affairs, Save the Rhino\nShopping for rhino horn with a hidden camera\nCould legalising horn trade save rhinos?\n\nSummary: The number of rhinos poached for their horns in South Africa fell last year for the first time since 2007, officials say.\n###\nArticle: Windsor, Slough, Eton and Hounslow Athletics Club normally use the park's famous Long Walk for winter training.\nThe Crown Estate now said the park's ground conditions are not suitable for the club's training sessions.\nCoach John Higgins said: \"Mo Farah used to train with the club, and he used to train exactly on this venue\".\n\"It's really sad.\"\nMr Higgins said although the club used an athletics track for summer training, in winter it needed an outdoor venue for athletes to train on grass for cross country fixtures.\nThe club is used by children aged between eight to 18-years-old to train, and has been running since the 1880s, with Prince Philip as its current patron.\n\"We need somewhere lit and that's why the Long Walk is so perfect\".\n\"It's a lovely place and we're very very careful about not littering, because we respect the place,\" he said.\nRussell Young, a father of two children at the club, said: \"We're extremely disappointed, we don't really cut up the grass.\n\"We thought they'd be quite happy to have children exercising on it.\"\nThe nearby playing fields of Eton, where the Thames Valley Athletics Centre is based, are not lit and have cricket pitches which could be damaged by runners, while Upton Park in Slough is not safe for the club to use at present as the pedestrian crossing is out of service following a collision with a lorry.\nA spokesperson for Windsor Great Park said discussions were continuing with the club to find what other options may be available for the next season.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 910, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["With clashes between South Sudan and Sudan threatening to spiral into all-out conflict, state TV networks in both countries are pulling out the stops to rally support for their respective causes."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21621, 12010, 21536, 16292, 17125], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The transgender US army private, born Bradley Manning, is due to be freed on 17 May, after former President Barack Obama commuted her sentence.\nManning had been scheduled for release in 2045, after receiving a 35-year sentence for her role in leaking diplomatic cables to Wikileaks.\nShe confirmed the release was going ahead on her Twitter feed on Tuesday.\n\"Freedom was only a dream, and hard to imagine. Now it's here! You kept me alive <3,\" Manning wrote, linking to a longer statement which referred to some of the treatment she had received behind bars, including \"periods of solitary confinement, and... routinely forced haircuts\".\n\"For the first time, I can see a future for myself as Chelsea,\" she said. \"I can imagine surviving and living as the person who I am and can finally be in the outside world.\"\nManning said she would be \"forever grateful\" to all those who had supported her and President Obama, and now hoped to make \"life better for others\".\nPresident Obama commuted her sentence in January, with just three days left in office. The move did not satisfy all her supporters, as some felt she should have been pardoned.\nA joint statement from her lawyers, Nancy Hollander and Vincent Ward, noted: \"Chelsea has already served the longest sentence of any whistleblower in the history of this country. It has been far too long, too severe, too draconian.\n\"President Obama's act of commutation was the first time the military took care of this soldier who risked so much to disclose information that served the public interest.\"\nThe US army charged Manning with 22 counts relating to the unauthorised possession and distribution of more than 700,000 secret diplomatic and military documents and videos.\nIncluded in those files was video footage of an Apache helicopter killing 12 civilians in Baghdad in 2007.\nManning also passed on sensitive messages between US diplomats, intelligence assessments of Guantanamo detainees being held without trial and military records from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.\nThe disclosures were...\n\nSummary: Chelsea Manning has released a statement ahead of her planned release from prison next week.\n###\nArticle: Stephen Bladen, 55, of Pembroke Dock, was found guilty of 33 offences, including rape of a girl aged seven and another under 11, at Swansea Crown Court.\nHe will serve a minimum of 14 years behind bars.\nOn Monday, Judge Keith Thomas found Bladen to be a \"dangerous\" criminal who had offended over a 30-year period.\nRobin Rouch, prosecuting, earlier read statements made by Bladen's victims in which they said their lives were ruined and described the difficulties they now have in trusting men.\nOne wrote: \"I would have become a very different person if I had not been abused.\"\nBladen had denied the charges, which also included indecent assault of a five-year-old girl and possessing indecent images of children.\nHe was, however, disbelieved by the jury and found guilty of the counts.\nJudge Thomas said Bladen would be liable for recall to prison for up to seven years after his release - even if he serves the full 21 years - should he reoffend.\n\nSummary: A Pembrokeshire man who raped two young girls and sexually assaulted three others has been jailed for 21 years.\n###\nArticle: The government had issued a media release on Tuesday about regeneration funding for Glasgow.\nThe Tories contend that the administration should not be making announcements which could have a bearing on Thursday's council vote.\nA Scottish government spokesman said a response would be issued in \"due course\".\nThe Scottish government announced more than \u00c2\u00a38m of funding from the Scottish Partnership for Regeneration in Urban Centres (Spruce) on Tuesday, targeted at Glasgow.\nGuidance for civil servants issued in January stated that \"particular care\" should be taken in the weeks preceding elections, noting: \"It needs to be borne in mind that the activities of the Scottish government could have a bearing on the local election campaigns\".\nConservative MSP Ross Thomson raised a point of order following Wednesday's session of questions to the first minister, saying the announcement \"looks like a blatant attempt to sway voters in an area that is being targeted by the SNP\".\nHe said: \"I have written to the Permanent Secretary to the Scottish government asking for an explanation as to how this could be announced just 48 hours before voters go to the polls.\n\"People need to have absolute confidence that public money is not being used for party political ends.\"\nThe Scottish government spokesman confirmed that a letter had been received by the permanent secretary. He added: \"A response will be issued in due course.\"\n\nSummary: The Scottish Conservatives have called for an investigation over claims the Scottish government broke purdah rules.\n###\nArticle: The timing of the handover of power from David Cameron looks set to be after PM's  questions on Wednesday.\nMrs May, 59, who backed staying in the EU, has been home secretary since 2010.\nMrs Leadsom, who campaigned to leave the EU, said the UK needed \"strong and stable government\" and that Mrs May was \"ideally placed\" to implement Brexit.\nThe 1922 committee of Tory MPs - which is overseeing the leadership contest - is holding talks with the Conservative Party board over formally declaring Mrs May the winner, after Mrs Leadsom dropped out.\nA statement is expected from its chairman, Graham Brady, at about 17:00 BST.\nMrs May is also expected to make a public statement, at about 18:00 BST, according to BBC assistant political editor Norman Smith.\nIn a speech earlier on Monday setting out her leadership campaign platform, Mrs May - who rejected the argument that the next leader and prime minister had to have been someone on the winning side of the EU referendum - said: \"Brexit means Brexit and we're going to make a success of it.\"\nIn her brief statement in Westminster, Mrs Leadsom - who was a leading light of the Brexit campaign - said a nine-week leadership campaign at such a \"critical time\" for the UK would be \"highly undesirable\".\nA source close to the energy minister told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg \"the abuse has been too great\" for Mrs Leadsom during the contest.\nMrs Leadsom had apologised to Mrs May on Monday after suggesting in a weekend newspaper interview that being a mother made her a better candidate for the job.\nMrs Leadsom, who was flanked by some of her supporters as she read the statement, said: \"Strong leadership is needed urgently to begin the work of withdrawing from the European Union. A nine-week leadership campaign at such a critical moment is highly undesirable.\"\nShe said Mrs May, the home secretary, had the support of more than 60% of Conservative MPs and was \"ideally placed to implement Brexit on the best possible terms for the British people and she has promised she will do...\n\nSummary: Theresa May is set to become the UK's next prime minister after Andrea Leadsom pulled out of the contest to become Conservative Party leader.\n###\nArticle: These days, you don't need to sit outside in a van with your headphones on, listening to static for an hour before the battery runs out and the tape recorder gives a tell-tale clunk.\nTiny matchbox-sized gadgets are now capable of transmitting audio and video for hours on end to the other side of the world.\nNot only that, but we are all constantly connected to the internet via mobile phones and computers, and happily share details of our work and home life on social media - all valuable information for spies.\nFor experts like Alex Bomberg, whose company International Intelligence provides counter espionage services to large organisations, the result is that the threats to company security are now almost too many to count.\nHe is casting his eye over one corporate head office to demonstrate the kind of things he \"sweeps\" for when giving security advice.\nThe organisation doesn't want to be named - no-one is keen to have their security weaknesses pointed out publicly. Despite having identity passes and security guards, the company is still vulnerable, he says.\nTraditional vulnerabilities, such as sensitive documents casually thrown into the bin or poorly paid cleaning and security staff being bribed to steal secrets, are now being amplified by technology.\nAlmost every meeting room is furnished with a conference phone that could be hacked. Anyone with a portable memory stick and a few minutes at a work station could download vast amounts of data or upload a virus. If you chuck out an old photocopier these days, the hard drive can hold years of stored data.\nAnd corporate spies are continually developing new tech-based tricks.\n\"You pre-load a USB [memory] stick [with malware], and leave it where someone will find it,\" says Mr Bomberg. \"It's human nature to wonder whose it is... especially if it says Accounts or HR on it.\"\nAnd then there's the smartphone.\n\"They are very, very dangerous things,\" he says. \"You are bringing basically a transmitting device into a building.\"\nWe are all effectively carrying the perfect...\n\nSummary: Last weekend's reports about the New Zealand rugby team's discovery of a listening device sewn in to a hotel meeting room chair, have illustrated just how much spying technology has advanced in recent years.\n###\nArticle: Martial music accompanies footage of soldiers, and statements by military commanders reinforce the military mobilization under way on both sides of the border.\nMeanwhile, online activists within Sudan are using social media to question the official line.\nState-run Sudan TV is re-running programmes made during the north-south civil war, including a 1990s repeat, \"In The Fields of Sacrifice\". The programmes urge \"jihad\" against \"the enemy\" - namely, South Sudan's ruling party.\nThe TV carries videos promoting the Popular Defence Forces (PDF) militia, a mainstay of the Sudanese military. The footage features PDF \"martyrs\" and archive footage of battles from the long-running civil war.\nOther footage, broadcast under the title \"The Youth Who Answer The Call To Arms\", urges young men to join up. It features key figures from the ruling National Congress Party (NCP), including the defence minister and Khartoum State governor, who are shown dressed in military fatigues, extolling the virtues of jihad.\nUnlike its counterpart in South Sudan, Khartoum's official TV is not showing contemporary footage from Heglig. Instead, it relies on archive video from other battlegrounds. The TV repeatedly insists that Sudanese forces are about to \"liberate\" the area.\nSouth Sudan TV is showing footage of parades and recordings of commanders addressing soldiers. In one video, a commander addresses his soldiers in Arabic and blames the NCP and President Bashir for lying to their people and dragging the countries to the brink of war.\nThe commander urges his fighters to \"liberate Khartoum from the NCP\" and talks of sending President Bashir and his tribe \"back to the Arabian peninsula\".\nEchoing the jihad calls from Sudanese commanders, the SPLA officer advocates \"a Christian holy war\" against the \"mondokoro\" (slang for Arab Sudanese), and promises to hand over President Bashir and other Sudanese officials to the International Criminal Court.\nThe network has been showing footage of prisoners of war, said to have been captured in Heglig. The...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 38, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The assembly's presiding officer is urging people to make sure they are registered to vote in May's elections."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12329, 3124, 3763, 15526, 5776], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The commercial, by Meat & Livestock Australia (MLA), was released on Saturday and has since gone viral.\nIt shows a SWAT team \"saving stranded Aussies\" abroad from missing a barbeque on the country's national day.\nThe Advertising Standards Bureau (ASB) said it has received about 250 complaints, mostly from vegans.\nASB said it was also reviewing complaints of violence, and discrimination against Indigenous Australians.\nThe campaign has been accused of cultural insensitivity for using the slogan \"Operation Boomerang\" - an Indigenous term - to mark Australia Day.\nThe national day commemorates the arrival of the first Europeans in the country but is seen by many Indigenous Australians as a day of mourning.\nIn one scene in the advert, a SWAT team smashes into the home of a man in New York saying \"C'mon mate, in a few hours you'll be eating lamb on the beach\", to which the the bearded man responds: \"But I'm a vegan now...\".\nThe ad later cuts to a shot of a flamethrower-wielding SWAT officer burning a bowl of kale on the vegan's table.\nMeat & Livestock Australia said the ad was \"tongue in cheek\".\n\"Consumers are free to make up their own minds in relation to lifestyle choices, including what they eat. We appreciate that not all Australians eat lamb,\" group marketing manager for MLA Andrew Howie said in a statement.\n\"MLA is also aware of some complaints about the use of the word \"boomerang\" in the advertisement. It is not our intention to cause any offense through the use of this term which is used to symbolise Australians returning home for Australia Day.\"\nExtracts of the complaints will be published on the Advertising Standards Bureau website after its next board meeting in about two weeks time, an ASB spokesperson said.\n\nSummary: An action movie-style advertisement campaign to promote Australian lamb has angered vegans who call it \"discriminatory\".\n###\nArticle: The Bank argues that the polymer notes stay cleaner and are more secure than cotton paper notes, which have been used for more than 100 years.\nThe \u00a35 note featuring Sir Winston Churchill will be the first plastic banknote.\nMore than 20 countries around the world have adopted polymer banknotes.\nThe Bank of England said in September that it was considering a switch from cotton paper to polymer notes.\nIt then visited various shopping centres around the UK to gauge public opinion about the proposed change.\nNearly 13,000 people gave feedback. The Bank said 87% of those who responded were in favour of polymer, only 6% were opposed and 7% were neutral. However, some suggested the notes were too slippery.\nIt has now confirmed their introduction into the currency, starting with the \u00a35 note. The \u00a310 note is to go plastic about a year later, carrying the image of Jane Austen.\nFollow a fiver - from production to destruction\nThe new banknotes will be made from a thin, transparent and flexible film made of polypropylene.\nThis is coated with an ink layer that enables it to carry the printed design features of a banknote. This allows the inclusion of windows or clear portions in the design, used to enhance protection against counterfeits.\nThe Bank has said that these notes last for 2.5 times longer than paper banknotes. They will survive a spin in the washing machine, but will still melt under extreme heat such as an iron.\nMark Carney, governor of the Bank of England, said: \"Ensuring trust and confidence in money is at the heart of what central banks do.\n\"Polymer notes are the next step in the evolution of banknote design to meet that objective. The quality of polymer notes is higher, they are more secure from counterfeiting, and they can be produced at lower cost to the taxpayer and the environment.\"\nThe Bank said it expected to enter a contract with Innovia Security to supply the polymer material for the new \u00a35 and \u00a310 notes, in which case Innovia would establish a polymer production plant in Wigton, Cumbria, in...\n\nSummary: Plastic banknotes that can survive a spin in the washing machine are to be brought into circulation by the Bank of England in 2016.\n###\nArticle: The former deputy prime minister told the BBC takeovers \"could be very helpful\", but the UK should do more to protect its national interests.\nThis week, American drugs giant Pfizer announced it was bidding for British pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca.\nThe firm has 6,700 employees in the UK.\nIf successful, the deal would be the biggest ever takeover of a UK business by a foreign company.\nLord Heseltine, who is an adviser to Prime Minister David Cameron on economic growth, told the BBC's business editor Kamal Ahmed that ministers should have \"reserve powers\" to protect British companies when crucial interests, such as the country's science base, were at risk.\n\"Foreign takeovers can often be hugely helpful and I have no doctrinal preoccupations - I've done enough takeovers of small businesses myself to know how valuable they can be,\" he said.\n\"But the important point is that every other advanced economy has mechanisms of some sort on a failsafe basis to scrutinise foreign takeovers and we're the only country that doesn't.\"\nThe proposed acquisition of AstraZeneca has prompted protests by some who feel the deal would jeopardise Britain's science and medical industries.\nAstraZeneca has eight sites in the UK and about 6,700 employees.\nPfizer has said it would relocate large parts of its business to the UK, if the deal goes through. It has also suggested it wants to invest in research which could create more jobs.\nBut Lord Heseltine expressed his reservations over the deal.\n\"There are so many issues about the science base, about the supply chains, about employment prospects that ought to be explored and I don't see any way in which this can be adequately done unless the government has reserve powers.\n\"It's a question of where their headquarters are, where the decisions are taken, who determines what research is done and where, how much government money goes into supporting the science base within a co-operative arrangement, where the supply chains are going to be and what the motive is,\" he said.\nLabour's business...\n\nSummary: Conservative peer Lord Heseltine has said the government should have greater powers to intervene when British companies are the target of takeover bids by foreign businesses.\n###\nArticle: The Deep Text engine can understand text with \"near-human accuracy\", a Facebook blogpost explained.\nIt said the AI system was developed to help people get more out of the site and to help catch spam and other unwanted messages.\nDeep Text is being tested with Facebook Messenger and to generate responses to certain search queries.\nWith Messenger, the system is primed to spot when people are talking about preparing to travel and this can lead to software robots - known as bots - asking if they need to call a cab.\nSimilarly, if someone writes that they have something to sell, Deep Text-based bots will grab information about what is being sold and its price and suggest the seller uses Facebook's sales tools to make sure the ad reaches a wide audience.\nDeep Text has emerged from work Facebook is doing on bots that can automatically help the site's users.\nFuture work will refine the AI engine's ability to get at the deeper meanings of text so it can spot subtle connections between words such as \"bro\" and \"brother\" that are often missed by other language analysis tools, said Facebook.\nRather than be directed by humans, the software has been allowed to learn about human language by itself and has built a conceptual map of how words are used and how they relate to each other.\nThe greater understanding of text could be useful when applied to lengthy text-based conversations that take place on Facebook to spot relevant or interesting comments.\nIt will also be used to clean up message threads by weeding out spam or other unwanted replies.\nFacebook also said it planned to use Deep Text to improve its understanding of what people like so it can refine the information and adverts they are shown.\nCurrently, said Facebook, Deep Text can analyse several thousand posts per second and can handle more than 20 languages.\nMike Murphy, writing on the Quartz tech news website, said there were dangers involved in mapping people's interests ever more closely.\n\"As Facebook gets better at offering us personalised search results from our...\n\nSummary: Facebook has developed AI software to help understand what people are talking about in posts to the social network.\n###\nArticle: On Wednesday, the council agreed to a two-month delay to the decision after Cuadrilla submitted additional information.\nIn June, when the company put in the original application for the two sites between Blackpool and Preston, oil was above $110 a barrel and it has been falling ever since.\nIt's important to stress that Cuadrilla is looking for shale gas, not oil, but the wholesale price of natural gas tends to follow the same trends as oil.\nJohn Hall from Alfa Energy Group says: \"The shale gas market took off in the US on the back of rising oil prices\" as the price rose from around $60 a barrel in 2007 and started heading towards $140.\n\"My guess is that with the Brent price below $50 it will be difficult to justify short-term investment in shale, certainly in the UK,\" he says.\nThe likes of Chevron, Shell and Exxon have been delaying expansion plans or shelving projects worldwide that no longer look profitable.\nSo what is the break-even price for onshore shale gas in the UK? As with so many figures relating to the oil and gas industry, it is very hard to tell.\nCuadrilla wants to conduct exploratory drilling because it does not know how much shale gas there is in the area or how easy it would be to extract.\nGreenpeace assembled some research and concluded that: \"gas prices need to be higher than they are, or what the market says they will be, for the UK shale gas sector to even break even\".\nBut Cuadrilla is playing a longer game than that. First of all, even if it gets regulatory clearance in two months, it is unlikely to be commercially extracting any gas from the ground until the end of the decade, by which time prices could have changed considerably.\nAlso, it is not just the suitability of the rocks for fracking that is being tested at the moment - it is the whole planning process.\nProf Stuart Haszeldine from the University of Edinburgh says it is unlikely that the first projects in the UK would be profitable anyway, \"because of the intense legislative burden, and because they are one-offs with large...\n\nSummary: Has the decision by Lancashire County Council on whether to allow Cuadrilla Resources to conduct exploratory fracking been overtaken by events, given that oil has fallen below $50 a barrel?\n###\nArticle: Dame Rosemary Butler said it was \"critical\" that people voted, with more powers coming to Wales.\nShe said fewer than half of those eligible to vote did so in 2011.\n\"Yet when I tell people that around \u00c2\u00a316bn is spent on things like health and education, they quickly take an interest in how that money should be spent,\" she said.\nElections for the assembly and police and crime commissioners take place on  5 May.\nThere are concerns that up to 70,000 people in Wales - the number of voters in a typical constituency - have not registered to vote out of an adult population of 2.3m.\nSpeaking on National Voter Registration Day on Friday, Dame Rosemary said: \"Encouraging more people to vote has been a key part of my role as Presiding Officer through campaigns like Women in Public Life, and tackling the democratic deficit.\n\"Devolution in Wales is moving into a new era with more powers set to lie here and more decisions made in Wales, for Wales.\"\nRhydian Thomas, head of the Electoral Commission in Wales, said they were fully behind the drive to recruit more voters.\n\"It's a fantastic opportunity to spread the message that young people, students, renters and home-movers are still much less likely to be registered to vote,\" he said.\nDetails of how to register to vote are available online.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 566, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A father killed his son by shaking or throwing him when he was just four weeks old, a jury has been told."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5479, 17470, 15348, 13448, 7566], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Prime Minister Stefan Lofven called early polls after losing a budget vote about three months into his term.\nUnder the deal, Mr Lofven will follow the opposition's budget next year, although he can make some changes.\nThe government failed to push through its budget when the far-right Sweden Democrats sided with the opposition.\nThe Sweden Democrats emerged as a power broker after September's elections. The election - called for 22 March - would have been Sweden's first early poll since 1958.\nSpeaking during a press conference in Stockholm on Saturday, PM Lofven said that he was pleased to have reached a deal.\n\"Sweden has a tradition of solving difficult problems,\" he told reporters.\n\"I am happy that... Sweden can be governed.\"\nThe deal was reached between Mr Lofven's centre-left Social Democrats and Greens Alliance, and the four-party centre-right group known as Alliance.\nMr Lofven said the document, called \"The December Agreement\" will remain in force until 2022.\nIt commits the opposition to abstain from voting against the government's budget proposals starting from April 2015 onwards.\nIt also co-ordinates the parties' polices on pensions, defence and energy issues.\nMr Lofven's Social Democrats formed a minority government with the Greens in September but between them they have only 138 seats in the 349-seat parliament.\nThe Sweden Democrats became the country's third largest party, with 13% of the vote. Their main demand has been the reversal of Sweden's liberal immigration laws.\nSweden has offered permanent residence to all Syrians fleeing the conflict and has the highest rate of asylum applications per capita of any European Union country.\n\nSummary: Sweden's left-of-centre government has reached a deal with the main opposition resulting in a minority government and avoiding the need for snap elections.\n###\nArticle: Cardiff and the Vale, Abertawe Bro Morgannwg and Hywel Dda health boards now face what is known as \"targeted intervention\".\nIt is the second-highest of four levels of oversight.\nThis is one level below being put in special measures.\nThis already applies to Wales' largest health board, Betsi Cadwaladr in north Wales, which was taken under direct control in June 2015.\nAll three health boards, according to Health Secretary Vaughan Gething, were unable to set out convincing medium-term plans to deal with local challenges.\nThe organisations are being monitored against a one-year improvement plan.\nThe decision, announced in a written statement to AMs, follows a twice-yearly meeting between the Welsh Government, Wales Audit Office and Healthcare Inspectorate Wales.\nMeanwhile the Welsh Ambulance Service's escalation level has been downgraded to the lowest level of oversight - following what the Welsh Government describes as \"considerable progress\" made by the trust.\nAll other health organisations in Wales remain at their previous \"escalation levels.\"\nAccording to Mr Gething, Abertawe Bro Morgannwg - which is responsible for hospitals in Swansea, Neath Port Talbot and Bridgend -  in addition to not having an approved three year plan,  faced \"continuing challenges in respect to unscheduled care and cancer.\"\nThe health board said it had made \"significant progress\" and made improvements in many areas \"but recognise that we are currently facing a number of specific challenges about how to best deliver sustainable services that meet the increasing needs of our population\".\nAlthough Cardiff and Vale health board's performance recently improved in \"key areas\" - the health secretary said it \"did not provide me with the necessary confidence that the organisation has a deliverable and affordable plan for the next three years.\"\nMeanwhile Hywel Dda \"faces a number of long-standing challenges\" - which needs a \"strategic solution\" to make sure its services are sustainable\"\nThere are four levels of escalation in the Welsh NHS which...\n\nSummary: Three health boards in Wales have been placed under an increased level of scrutiny and control by the Welsh Government due to doubts about their ability to tackle their challenges.\n###\nArticle: Many schools were evacuated as a precaution, meaning some GCSE, A-level and Higher exams had to be abandoned.\nThe BBC News website answers some of the key questions on the issue.\nYes. There is a procedure for schools to follow in the event of an emergency such as a fire or bomb alert during public examinations.\nThis is set out by the Joint Council for Qualifications, which represent the seven largest UK exam providers.\nExam invigilators are advised to stop candidates from writing, collect the attendance register (in order to ensure all candidates are present) and evacuate the examination room.\nStudents should be told to leave all question papers and scripts in the exam room and must leave the exam hall in silence.\nStaff must make sure that the candidates are supervised as closely as possible while they are out of the exam hall, to make sure there is no discussion about the examination.\nInvigilators should make a note of the time of the interruption and how long it lasted and allow the candidates the full working time set for the examination.\nThe guidance says if there are only a few candidates, schools should consider the possibility of taking the candidates (with question papers and scripts) to another place to finish the examination.\nSchools have to make a full report of the incident and of the action taken and send this to the relevant exam board.\nStudents whose public exams were disrupted can rest assured that the situation will be fed back to the examiners. Schools will document how the exams were affected and send this to the exam boards. The boards will make any adjustments as they see fit, on a case-by-case basis.\nA spokeswoman for the AQA exam board said: \"We need to look at each case on an individual basis because there are a range of ways in which students might have been affected - they might have taken all, part or none of the exam, or been affected by the incident in different ways.\n\"Once we know the full circumstances from the schools, we can decide on the best course of action. In the...\n\nSummary: Hundreds of pupils across the UK have faced disruption to exams following a spate of hoax calls.\n###\nArticle: The white goose, known as Grumpy Gertie, was well-known in Sandon and appears on the village sign.\nVillagers claimed he was shot at the pond on 21 February by a gang in a 4x4.\nPolice had said there was no evidence of a shooting as the goose was buried before they arrived. The body is now with the Royal Veterinary College.\nThe post-mortem examination is expected to take place at the end of the week, a police spokesman added.\nMore on this and other stories from Hertfordshire\nGertie would often be seen in a disused phone box, which villagers said he had made his \"home\".\nIt is now filled with letters, flowers, a lantern and children's pictures of Gertie.\nGay Ayton said: \"He was a real character - he was hand-reared here and thought he was a duck.\n\"You'd see him in the middle of the road stopping traffic so the ducks could get by.\"\nThe RSPCA, which is investigating with police, said it was appalled by the suspected shooting, which it described as senseless and reckless.\nIt is illegal under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 to intentionally kill or injure any wild bird.\nGrumpy Gertie's fate featured on BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine Show on Friday, when a Peter Hunt from Eastbourne in Sussex texted in to offer \u00c2\u00a3250,000 to catch the \"vile killers\".\n\nSummary: The body of a goose that was allegedly shot dead at point-blank range in Hertfordshire has been exhumed by police for a post-mortem examination.\n###\nArticle: How important are trade unions to the Labour Party?\nThe Labour Party grew out of the trade union movement at the beginning of the 20th Century when, following a special trade union conference, the Labour Representation Committee (LRC) was formed out of unions and other left wing organisations.\nThe LRC sponsored the first two Labour MPs elected in 1900.\nToday many Labour MPs come from trade union backgrounds or have close links to unions. In fact, you must be a member of a trade union to be eligible to seek selection as a Labour candidate, unless for some reason you have been prevented from doing so.\nThe old system of direct trade union sponsorship of MPs no longer exists, but many Labour MPs receive substantial donations to their constituency party.\nWhat's changed?\nIn 2013, former leader Ed Miliband proposed historic reforms to the relationship between the party and the unions following a row over candidate selection in Falkirk.\nA special Labour Party conference passed party reforms in March 2014, bringing in one member one vote for Labour leadership elections and opt-in for trade union affiliate Labour members.\nThe old electoral college, which gave unions, party members and MPs/MEPs a third of the vote each, was abolished.\nFor the next leader, voting will take place on a one-member-one-vote basis in a single section comprising Labour Party members, affiliated trade union supporters and registered supporters.\nHow much money does Labour get from the trade unions?\nThe trade unions provide the majority of recorded donations to Labour and in the past it has been income Labour could rely upon.\nIn 2014 unions donated around \u00a311m to Labour, accounting for about 58% of total donations received that year. Its top donors were Unite, Unison and Usdaw.\nThe Electoral Commission's donation figures include the affiliation fees that trade unions pay to the Labour Party in return for the privileges of affiliated membership for themselves and their members.\nFor a union to affiliate nationally, it must pay \u00a33 from its political...\n\nSummary: Labour's relationship with the trade unions is under the spotlight again as the party's leadership contest gets under way and following criticism by outgoing Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy of the influence of the Unite union.\n###\nArticle: Liam Laverick, 25, from Beeford Grove in Hull has pleaded not guilty to the manslaughter of his four-week old son, Tommy Lee.\nThe baby was taken to Hull Royal Infirmary on 23 September 2014 and died later at Leeds General Infirmary.\nTommy Lee had been left in the sole care of Mr Laverick when the baby became ill, Hull Crown Court heard.\nProsecutor Nicholas Lumley QC said in his opening statement Tommy Lee was left in the care of Mr Laverick at his flat on Linnaeus Street, Hull.\nHe also told the court Mr Laverick had killed his son by shaking or throwing him.\nThe jury was shown CCTV footage of Mr Laverick taking Tommy Lee to a relative's house to find the baby's mother, Kelly Whitworth, before the couple ran with the child to the nearby Hull Royal Infirmary.\nMr Laverick gave different accounts of what had happened, including saying that he had fallen over while carrying the child, the prosecution said.\nA recording of Mr Laverick speaking to Tommy Lee's mother at a police station and made without their knowledge was also played in court.\nIn it Mr Laverick described falling over in the hallway of their flat while carrying the baby.\nThe forensic pathologist who carried out the post mortem examination on the body of Tommy Lee said he had suffered serious bleeding around his brain and the back of his eyes.\nThe case continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 454, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman who was allegedly raped and abused by eight men in Rotherham changed from a \"lovely girl to an animal\", her mother told jurors."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14516, 10992, 13954, 19782, 16398], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The charity said it issued more than 130,000 supplies of nutritionally-balanced food in 2015/16, up from 117,689 in the previous year.\nIts new statistics suggest that food bank growth has slowed, however.\nLast year the charity reported that food bank use had increased by two thirds on the previous 12 months.\nThe Trussell Trust said each of its emergency parcels contained enough food for 10 meals.\nEveryone who received a food parcel was referred to the food bank by professionals such as a welfare rights adviser, a social worker or a health visitor.\nOf the 113,726 handed out across Scotland last year, 43,952 went to children.\nThe charity said that it had evidence to suggest that, on average, people needed two food bank referrals in one year.\nIts network of food banks increased to 51 last year with the controversial opening of a new facility in Dumfries by Scotland's only Conservative MP David Mundell.\nEwan Gurr, Scotland network manager for The Trussell Trust, said the figures highlighted an \"alarming\" number of people who were unable to buy food.\nThe charity's data showed that the number of referrals due to a low income increased by 2,845 on 2014/15.\nHowever it said benefits delays were the main reason people turned to food banks - they made up a total of 26% of all referrals in Scotland.\nMr Gurr added: \"In Scotland, we have heard from people using food banks due to the heart-breaking reality of losing a job in the oil and steel industries, others feeling a sense of despair after delays to a Universal Credit payment and some who have experienced sanctions that have impacted on their physical and mental wellbeing.\"\n\nSummary: The number of three-day emergency food parcels handed out by The Trussell Trust in Scotland increased by more than 13% in the last year.\n###\nArticle: The US city is facing a housing crisis, exacerbated by landlords renting out their property to visiting tourists rather than residents.\nUnder the rejected Proposition F, landlords would have been fined if they rented out their homes short-term for more than 75 days a year.\nThe result of the poll was closer than anticipated.\nAirBnB lets landlords advertise property for short-term rentals, often undercutting hotels.\nProposition F would have seriously affected its operations in San Francisco, so the company spent $8m (\u00c2\u00a35.2m) on a \"No on Prop F\" campaign.\nThe \"Yes\" campaign, which lost by about 13,500 votes had just $1m (\u00c2\u00a3650,000) funding.\nProposition F has been defeated, but despite the huge amount of money invested by AirBnB, the result was still pretty tight.\nIn fact, the result was closer than the \"Yes\" camp had imagined.\nDale Carlson, the \"Yes\" spokesman, had expected to be \"completely blown out\" in the vote.\nIn the end, the No supporters only won with 55% of the vote, and that isn't by much.\nGiven that regulators here now plan to use different legislative methods to limit AirBnB in San Francisco, this result may actually play in their favour.\nRead more: San Fran votes on \u00e2\u20ac\u02dcAirBnB law'\n\nSummary: San Francisco voters have rejected a proposal to limit short-term rentals offered by AirBnB and similar services.\n###\nArticle: GMB shop stewards unanimously voted for industrial action in protest at the removal of bank holidays from contracts and changes to flexi-time working.\nThe changes include six public holidays being replaced with annual leave days.\nGMB Scotland will ballot members working for the council over the next month with a view to holding a minimum two-day strike in either May or June.\nThe union claims staff who regularly receive enhanced payments for working the set holidays will lose out by \u00c2\u00a3500 a year on average.\nGMB regional organiser Benny Rankin said: \"GMB Scotland's members have consistently told the council that we will oppose these changes.\n\"This was never an empty threat, and if the council ever thought it was, this will be yet another error in a long line of errors from this administration.\n\"Our members are determined to see this fight through to the end. It is now up to the employer, Glasgow City Council, to come to the table and have meaningful discussions with the trade unions rather than provide sounds bites without any substance.\"\nA Glasgow City Council spokesman said: \"We are disappointed that GMB Scotland has opted for this course of action.\n\"The council is dealing with an unprecedented cut to our budget which means we must find \u00c2\u00a3130m of savings in the next two years.\n\"We will continue to work with the union to find an agreed way forward.\"\n\nSummary: A strike by Glasgow City Council staff over changes to public holiday entitlement has moved a step closer.\n###\nArticle: It follows a \u00a3330m deal announced last month involving Liberty House and Simec to take over the Rio Tinto site.\nTheir plans include creating an aluminium wheel manufacturing facility, and a further 300 jobs directly, with another 300 in the supply chain.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon visited the site on Monday.\nLiberty said it aimed to protect the existing 170 jobs in Lochaber and expand metal manufacturing and downstream engineering there.\nThe purchase by Liberty and Simec - both members of the GFG Alliance - includes the hydro power plants at Fort William and Kinlochleven and more than 100,000 acres of land hosting the water catchment area, including Ben Nevis' foothills.\nThe Scottish government is supporting the plans by guaranteeing the power purchases of the aluminium smelter.\nMs Sturgeon said the proposals reinforced the link between the smelter and the hydro station at Fort William.\nShe described it as a \"historic day\" for the smelter and said she looked forward to hundreds of new jobs in the area in the coming years.\nShe added: \"Today is the start of an exciting new chapter in Scotland's manufacturing story and the Scottish government and its agencies will keep working with Sanjeev Gupta and the GFG Alliance to help them realise their enterprising vision for Lochaber.\"\nSanjeev Gupta, executive chairman of Liberty House Group and of the GFG Alliance strategic board, said: \"We hope this day will come to be recognised as the start of a bright new future for Highland industry.\n\"It puts Lochaber right at the heart of our vision for sustainable and integrated local production that can revitalise British manufacturing.\"\nMr Gupta and Ms Sturgeon were among those who attended the announcement who wore a bindi, a symbol of Mr Gupta's Hindu faith.\nJay Hambro, chief investment officer of the GFG Alliance, and chief executive of Simec energy & mining divisions said: \"These hydro-power stations have enough capacity to power around 83,000 homes.\n\"Today Lochaber provides the power required to produce 47,000 tonnes...\n\nSummary: Plans to create up to 600 jobs and invest \u00a3120m at the site of the UK's last remaining aluminium smelter yard at Fort William have been announced.\n###\nArticle: Jeffrey Davies, 45, of Aberdare, was serving in the Rhondda Valley when he raped his victims in 2002 and 2003.\nCardiff Crown Court heard he was dismissed from the force in 2013 after being convicted of other sexual assaults.\nIPCC Commissioner for Wales, Jan Williams, has said Davies was a \"sex offender hiding within the police\".\nThe court heard Davies targeted vulnerable women, telling one of his victims the rape \"would make her feel better\" as he attacked her on the Bwlch mountain in Rhondda Cynon Taff in 2002.\nHe had met her through his work with South Wales Police and she had believed he was taking her to a police station before he drove to the dark mountain, the court was told.\nHe raped the second woman a year later in her own home.\nProsecutor Susan Ferrier said both women suffered in silence for more than a decade amid fears they would not be believed.\nHowever, the pair decided to come forward after reading news reports that married father-of-two Davies had been jailed in 2013 following separate sex attacks on other women.\nHis Honour Judge Jonathan Furness QC told Davies he had not shown \"a shred of remorse\" and believed he was \"untouchable\".\nDavies will serve half of his sentence before being released on license. He was also banned from working with children.\nThe former detective was found guilty of the rapes last month after an investigation by his former force, managed by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).\nSpeaking after his conviction, IPCC Commissioner for Wales Ms Williams said Davies \"committed fundamental breaches of the trust placed in him as a serving officer\".\nCh Supt Dorian Lloyd, head of South Wales Police professional standards department, added: \"Jeffrey Davies occupied a position of great trust within the community he served, but he betrayed that trust with his criminal behaviour.\"\n\nSummary: A former South Wales Police detective has been jailed for 18 years after he was found guilty of raping two women.\n###\nArticle: The witness also said her family had been forced to move to Spain to escape her daughter's alleged abusers.\nSheffield Crown Court also heard how police lost tapes of an interview with defendant Sageer Hussain in 2003.\nEight men, including Mr Hussain, deny sexually abusing three girls between 1999 and 2003.\nThe mother of one of the alleged victims said in a statement: \"Her character changed from a lovely girl to an animal. She became horrible.\"\nShe said at one stage she discovered a mobile phone in her daughter's bedroom and rang a number stored under the name 'Waleed'.\nShe said a man picked up the phone and said \"I ain't done owt, I ain't touched her. It isn't me\".\nWhen she asked her daughter about the phone she said she burst into tears and said \"They're raping me, they're raping me\".\nShe told the court after her daughter went to the police in 2003 her family were repeatedly threatened.\n\"We were so distraught that we sold the business and the home and moved to Spain,\" she said.\nDet Con Andy Stephanek, of South Yorkshire Police, told the court the force had lost the tape of an interview with Mr Hussain when he was first questioned about the allegations.\nHe said it appeared that \"due to the passage of time they've been destroyed\".\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 805, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A school has changed its name from \"Isis\" because the word has become associated with the so-called Islamic State."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22988, 8401, 6243, 10557, 18596], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) also found this group were likely to earn less and marry women with lower incomes.\nIt said the trends made poverty more likely to continue from one generation to the next and reduce social mobility.\nThe government said it wanted to \"build an economy that works for everyone\".\nSince coming to power, Prime Minister Theresa May has promised to do more for families who are \"just about managing\".\nAmong other things, she has said it is vital to tackle the shorter life expectancy for those born poor, and the lower chances of white working class boys going to university.\nHowever, with price increases outstripping wages since the Brexit vote, many workers are getting poorer on average in real terms.\nMoreover, average real wages in the UK are still lower than they were before the financial crisis 10 years ago.\nThe IFS based its findings on the most recent long-term study available, which surveyed people born in 1970 and followed them as they got older.\nIt found that more than a third of men aged 42 from the poorest fifth of families did not live with a partner in 2012. That compared with only a seventh from high-income backgrounds.\nIt said men from disadvantaged backgrounds experienced lower rates of marriage and higher rates of divorce.\nIt also looked at men in couples. It found that the partners of those from richer backgrounds earned more than 70% more than the partners of men from poorer families.\nChris Belfield, a research economist at the IFS, said: \"As well as having higher earnings, those from richer families are more likely to be in work, more likely to have a partner and more likely to have a higher-earning partner than those from less well-off backgrounds.\n\"And all these inequalities have been widening over time.\"\nThe IFS said it was \"well known\" that the sons of richer parents tended to go on to earn more.\nHowever, it said the earnings gap with those from less well-off backgrounds was widening.\nIn 2012, employed 42-year-old men whose parents were among the richest fifth...\n\nSummary: Men from poor backgrounds are twice as likely to be single in their early 40s than those from rich families, research suggests.\n###\nArticle: Castrillo Matajudios has now reverted to its previous title - Castrillo Mota de Judios (\"Jew's Hill Fort\").\nSome 50 people who live there voted to change the name last year.\nThe controversial name may have been adopted in Medieval times by Catholic converts from Judaism keen to show their loyalty to the state.\nCastrillo Mota de Judios has a long Jewish heritage - it was founded  in 1035 by Jews fleeing persecution.\n\"The phrase 'Matajudios' did not correspond to the way this village thinks or acts these days, nor with our village flag, which has the Star of David on it,\" the village's mayor, Lorenzo Rodriguez, told the Independent after last year's vote.\nThe name change was approved by the regional government of Castilla y Leon, Associated Press reported.\nSpain still has a village called Valle de Matamoros, or \"Kill Moors valley\" -  a reference to the North African invaders who conquered parts of southern Spain, although there are no plans to change its name.\n\nSummary: The name of a Spanish village that translates as \"Fort Kill Jews\" has been changed following a referendum and local government approval.\n###\nArticle: There are already 400 operating across 11 bus routes in the capital and by May there will be a total of 800.\nThey are the Marmite of buses; some love them, some hate them.\nSome have conductors (that don't take fares), and you can hop on and hop off the rear platform in traffic. On some you can't.\nCritics think it would have been cheaper to buy hybrids off the peg, others think they are worth the premium.\nIt is one of the few areas where more staff have been taken on.\nTransport-wise, they are a bit of an eccentric anomaly.\nThere have been problems with the on-board cooling leading to extremely uncomfortable conditions upstairs, and now I've learnt there have been problems with the batteries.\nThey have not been working correctly and the initial batch of batteries is having to be replaced.\nTransport for London (TfL) bosses tell me the original Routemasters suffered various problems initially and compared to them they think this version has performed pretty well. The faulty batteries are being replaced under warranty.\nMike Weston, TfL's director of buses, said: \"The New Routemaster is the cleanest and greenest bus of its class and there is absolutely no problem with its hybrid system.\n\"However, as part of the warranty provided by the manufacturer, a programme is under way to check and, if necessary, upgrade batteries on some of the fleet.\n\"If the batteries stop working properly the engine runs for longer to generate the electrical power needed.\n\"The battery packs are being upgraded as soon as possible and within the warranty period, at no cost to TfL or the taxpayer.\"\n\nSummary: The march of the New Bus for London - or New Routemaster - as it has been rebranded, continues.\n###\nArticle: Norman Davies, 56, took the Patterdale terrier for a walk in May to a secluded area before holding her collar and cutting her with a kitchen knife.\nMisty managed to escape and was found the next day before being taken to the vets, who were able to save her.\nDavies, of Grafton Road, Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, admitted causing unnecessary suffering at an earlier hearing before magistrates in Chester.\nHe admitted in an interview to slitting the three-year-old dog's throat because she was \"urinating inside\", the RSPCA said.\nDavies has also been banned from keeping animals for life.\nRSPCA inspector Lisa Lupson said: \"Misty would have been absolutely terrified and it would have been excruciatingly painful for her.\n\"Davies cut clean through her skin but missed her main arteries. If Misty had not managed to get free when she did then she may not be here today - she had an incredibly lucky escape.\"\nMisty has since been rehomed and is \"making progress\", she added.\n\nSummary: A man who slit his pet dog's throat has been jailed for 18 weeks.\n###\nArticle: The regulators said they had \"serious concerns\" about the changes made to WhatsApp's privacy policy, which made the sharing possible.\nIn a letter to the messaging firm, they asked it to stop sharing data until it was clear that European privacy rules were not being broken.\nWhatsApp said it was working with data watchdogs to address their concerns.\nIn August this year, WhatsApp revealed that it would be sharing more information with Facebook, which bought the messaging app in early 2014 for $19bn (\u00c2\u00a316bn).\nWhatsApp justified the change by saying this would mean suggestions about who people should connect with would be \"more relevant\".\nBut many criticised its decision because of earlier pledges that WhatsApp had made to remain independent of Facebook.\nCommissioner: UK 'must avoid data protection Brexit'\nFacebook told to stop collecting German WhatsApp data\nWhatsApp users to receive adverts\nWhatsApp and Facebook data sharing plan being investigated\nThe decision to share information prompted investigations by data protection bodies across Europe. Now, the Article 29 Working Party, the collective association of data watchdogs, said more work needed to be done to ensure regional rules governing privacy were not broken when information passed from one firm to another.\nThe Working Party said this work had to be done because the sharing involved processing data in ways that were not in the privacy policy operating when people signed up.\nThe group called for data sharing to be halted while the terms of the deal were scrutinised.\nA WhatsApp spokeswoman said: \"We've had constructive conversations, including before our update, and we remain committed to respecting applicable law.\"\n\nSummary: WhatsApp has been warned by European privacy watchdogs about sharing user data with parent company Facebook.\n###\nArticle: Isis Academy in Oxford said it had rebranded as \"Iffley Academy\" to protect its \"reputation, integrity and image\".\nThe name 'Isis' was originally chosen as the school is near to the section of the River Thames of the same name.\nFormerly Iffley Mead School, it became Isis Academy in 2013.\nA statement issued by the school said it had changed name following \"the unforeseen rise of ISIS (also known as ISIL and the Islamic State) and related global media coverage of the activities of the group\".\n\"Our priority is to remove the detrimental impact which the name 'Isis' had on pupils, their families and our staff.\"\nLast year a language school in the city removed Isis from its name for the same reason.\nThe Isis is the name given to the part of the River Thames above Iffley Lock in Oxford. It is also the name of the goddess wife of the god Osiris in Egyptian beliefs.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 571, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Recruitment giant Hays has said the UK job market weakened \"significantly\" around the time of the EU referendum, but it is too early to judge the long-term impact of the vote."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9922, 8524, 15722, 1040, 15441], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The US National Institutes of Health (NIH) study found the risk of heart disease fell by about 30% when subjects were asked to lower blood pressure beyond current recommendations.\nThe results were so conclusive that the NIH ended the study a year early.\nExperts have disagreed on how to control blood pressure as people age.\n\"More intensive management of high blood pressure in people 50 years and older can save lives and reduce cardiovascular complications such as heart attacks,\" said Dr. Gary Gibbons, director of the NIH's National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, which sponsored the study.\nThe current standard for systolic blood pressure - the greater of the two numbers that measure blood pressure - is 140mmHg. The diastolic standard is 80mmHg.\nHowever, researchers in the study adjusted participants' medication so their systolic pressure became 120mmHg, achieving big reductions in heart attacks, heart failures and strokes.\nSystolic blood pressure is measured when the heart muscle muscle is working. Diastolic blood pressure is measured when the heart muscle is resting and refilling with blood.\nIt is too early to know if the study will change the current guidelines. Researchers advised people to discuss any changes to their blood pressure with their doctors.\nAccording to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), high blood pressure can cause heart disease and stroke, which are two of the leading causes of death in the US.\nAbout 70 million adults in the US - or one in three Americans - have high blood pressure, the CDC says.\n\nSummary: New research has shown that aggressive treatment of high blood pressure can significantly reduce risks of heart disease and death in people over 50.\n###\nArticle: In June 1815, the Duke of Wellington sent a dispatch to tell Britain about the victory.\nMajor Harry Percy took it by boat to Broadstairs and then by fast carriage through Kent to London.\nA replica horse-drawn post chaise visited the three places in Kent where Major Percy changed horses.\nThe route included Faversham and Sittingbourne on Saturday.\nMajor Percy also changed horses in Rochester but the carriage then visited Medway's Armed Forces Day at Great Lines Heritage Park, Gillingham.\nNew Waterloo Dispatch chairman Peter Warwick said the carriage would visit Walmer Castle, which was where the Duke of Wellington died and where he was also Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.\nThe final Waterloo dispatch was being presented to the current Lord Warden, Admiral of the Fleet the Lord Boyce, on Sunday at Walmer at the end of this year's celebrations.\nFollowing the victory of the Duke of Wellington's allied forces over Napoleon's French army, Major Percy set out from Belgium carrying the letter written by the Duke relaying news from the battlefield to an expectant nation.\nBut the ship carrying the dispatch began to drift in the Channel, resulting in the men having to row the 20 miles to shore at Broadstairs.\nFrom there, the dispatch was taken by carriage to the Prince Regent, who was at a dinner party in London.\nOnce there, the Prince Regent initially thought Major Percy - who was still covered in blood from the fighting - was bearing bad news.\nBut after Wellington's victory was announced, guests rushed into the street to celebrate.\n\nSummary: A horse-drawn carriage has been touring Kent in the finale of national celebrations to mark the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nAli, who is widely regarded as the greatest boxer of all time, died aged 74 of \"septic shock due to unspecified natural causes\" last Friday.\nOn the eve of his funeral in Louisville, Kentucky, Haye called for him to be honoured by the UK.\n\"I believe Muhammad Ali is the perfect recipient,\" said Haye, 35.\nHaye started a petition in February to get Ali an honorary knighthood, awarded to recognise non-British citizens who have made major contributions to the UK.\n\"Whilst it is a huge shame this did not happen when he was alive, to award it posthumously in honour of the incredible legacy he leaves would be perfectly fitting,\" he added.\nWorld leaders will be among thousands attending Friday's procession and memorial service in Louisville, where Ali was born in 1942.\nFormer US President Bill Clinton and actor Billy Crystal are also set to speak, though current US President Barack Obama will miss the memorial.\nMeanwhile, Britain's former world heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis, who will help carry Ali's coffin, told BBC Sport he was \"shocked\" as well as \"honoured\" to be asked.\n\"I just want to make sure everything goes well. He was my hero, he inspired me just by being confident.\n\"His legacy is not just to sport, it is bigger than sport. Ali is the father of boxing.\"\n\nSummary: Muhammad Ali should be given a posthumous honorary knighthood, according to Britain's former two-weight world champion David Haye.\n###\nArticle: The first to hit the highway will be a Toyota Prius modified by search firm Google, which is leading the way in driverless car technology.\nIts first drive included a spin down Las Vegas's famous strip.\nOther car companies are also seeking self-driven car licences in Nevada.\nThe car uses video cameras mounted on the roof, radar sensors and a laser range finder to \"see\" other traffic.\nEngineers at Google have previously tested the car on the streets of California, including crossing San Francisco's Golden Gate bridge.\nFor those tests, the car remained manned at all times by a trained driver ready to take control if the software failed.\nAccording to software engineer Sebastian Thrun, the car has covered 140,000 miles with no accidents, other than a bump at traffic lights from a car behind.\nBruce Breslow, director of Nevada's Department of Motor Vehicles, says he believes driverless vehicles are the \"cars of the future\".\nNevada changed its laws to allow self-driven cars in March. The long-term plan is to license members of the public to drive such cars.\nGoogle's car has been issued with a red licence plate to make it recognisable. The plate features an infinity sign next to the number 001.\nOther states, including California, are planning similar changes.\n\"The vast majority of vehicle accidents are due to human error,\" said California state Senator Alex Padilla, when he introduced the legislation.\n\"Through the use of computers, sensors and other systems, an autonomous vehicle is capable of analysing the driving environment more quickly and operating the vehicle more safely.\"\n\nSummary: Driverless cars will soon be a reality on the roads of Nevada after the state approved America's first self-driven vehicle licence.\n###\nArticle: The group says new findings about the virus make it \"unethical\" for the games to go ahead in an open letter to the World Health Organization.\nThey call on the WHO to revisit its guidance on Zika, which is linked to serious birth defects.\nThe International Olympic Committee (IOC) said in May it sees no reason to delay or move the games due to Zika.\nThe outbreak of the mosquito-borne disease began in Brazil a year ago, but now more than 60 countries and territories have continuing transmission.\nWhile Zika's symptoms are mild, in the letter the experts say it causes babies to be born with abnormally small heads and may also cause a rare and sometimes fatal neurological syndrome in adults.\nThe letter is signed by 150 international scientists, doctors and medical ethicists from such institutions as Oxford University and Harvard and Yale universities in the United States.\nThey cite the failure of a mosquito-eradication programme in Brazil, and the country's \"weakened\" health system as reasons to postpone or move the Olympics in \"the name of public health\".\nMicrocephaly: Why it is not the end of the world\nWhat you need to know Key questions answered about the virus and its spread\nTravel advice Countries affected and what you should do\nThe mosquito behind spread of virus What we know about the insect\nAbortion dilemma Laws and practices in Catholic Latin America\n\"An unnecessary risk is posed when 500,000 foreign tourists from all countries attend the Games, potentially acquire that strain, and return home to places where it can become endemic,\" the letter says.\nThe biggest risk, it adds, is if athletes contracted the virus and returned home to poor countries that had not yet suffered a Zika outbreak.\nThey also express concern the WHO has a conflict of interest through its partnership with the IOC.\nThe Rio Olympics take place between 5-21 August.\nThe WHO, which has declared the Zika virus a global public health emergency, is yet to comment on the letter.\nSeveral public health experts had previously warned that having...\n\nSummary: More than 100 leading scientists say the Rio Olympics should be moved or postponed over the Zika outbreak.\n###\nArticle: The company also said it had seen \"no evidence\" of any impact of the vote in markets outside the UK.\nIts comments came as it reported an 11% rise in pre-tax profits to \u00c2\u00a3173m for the year to 30 June.\nIts profits were driven by strong trading in Asia and the rest of Europe.\nIn the UK, Hays said net fees were flat, with trading \"more challenging\" towards the end of its financial year, which coincided with the run-up to the EU referendum.\nConditions were particularly challenging in local government and healthcare markets in the UK.\nHays also said conditions were tough in banking in the City of London, and there were weakening trends in the construction and property business towards the end of the financial year.\nHays chief executive Alistair Cox said: \"Following the EU referendum, there is increased uncertainty in the UK market, but we have seen no evidence of any impact elsewhere.\n\"It is too early to tell what the longer term impact may be and as ever, we will monitor activity levels closely.\"\nKean Marden, an analyst at Jefferies, said: \"In construction and property, London and larger corporates have been most impacted. To date, Hays has seen no evidence of contagion into Europe.\"\n\"We are mindful that July and August are seasonally quiet months for the industry and September (which can be one of the largest revenue contributors of the year) will provide more meaningful insight.\"\nThe UK comprises about a third of Hays' business.  It employs about 9,200 people across 33 countries.\nIn the Asia Pacific region net fees grew by 4%, with Australia up 5%, boosted by strong public sector growth.\nIn continental Europe and the rest of the world, net fees increased by 15%.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 777, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A woman jailed for embezzling more than \u00a31.3m from her employers has been ordered to pay back nearly \u00a3600,000."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2404, 9959, 1322, 1511, 14529], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Walthamstow section of the road in north-east of the city had the worst traffic fumes, the study said.\nOxford Street ranked in the worst 15 for its estimated levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2).\nDiesel vehicles are responsible for up to 30 times more emissions than petrol vehicles, Clean Air in London said.\nThe campaign group's study called for diesels to be banned from London's most polluted streets by 2020.\nClean Air for London said the mayor's office released the pollution data after they had turned down three freedom of information requests and Clean Air for London used EU legislation to force the mayor's office to release it.\nOf any capital city in Europe, London has the highest levels of NO2, the group said.\n\u2022Benzene: A406 (North Circular Road), A118, A1055, A40 and A282\n\u2022NO2: A406, A118, A1055, Alfred's Way in East Ham and Barking (A13) and A13\n\u2022NOx: A282 (Dartford Crossing), A406, A118, Alfred's Way (A13) and A40 (Oxford Street)\n\u2022Particulate Matter 2.5: A406, A1055, A40, A118 and A4202 (Park Lane)\n\u2022Particulate Matter 10: A406, A1055, A40, A118 and A4202 (Park Lane)\nTonnes per kilometre per year, 2012; (Source: Clean Air in London)\nClean Air in London founder Simon Birkett said: \"Ultimately, the only answer is for London to eliminate completely deadly diesel exhaust from the most polluted parts of London by 2020.\n\"If London knuckles down and cracks the diesel problem, it could be leading the world fighting air pollution as it did 60 years ago after the great smog.\"\nThe North Circular (A406) had the highest emission rates of four out of five of the pollutants measured in the study, while the Dartford Crossing (A282) had the highest emission rate of nitrogen oxide (NOx),\nMr Birkett said it was \"staggering\" Oxford Street and Brompton Road - two of the busiest for shoppers, were in the top 15 worst locations in London in 2012 for emissions of NO2.\nHe said the levels of NO2 on these streets were 2.5 times the limits set in World Health Organisation guidelines.\nHe called on the mayor to follow in the...\n\nSummary: The North Circular has been named London's most polluted road in a study carried out for the mayor.\n###\nArticle: But a criminal probe is indeed continuing into alleged corruption at Brazil's largest business.\nA number of directors at state-run Petrobras are accused of taking bribes from construction companies, in return for awarding them lucrative contracts.\nPublic prosecutors and federal police claim that bribes of up to 5% of contract values were being skimmed off.\nAnd it is further alleged that some of these funds were funnelled to officials in the ruling coalition of the Workers' Party and Brazilian Democratic Movement Party.\nIn the wake of the continuing investigation, the federal prosecutor's office has launched a three-month, economy-wide anti-corruption campaign, including increased punishments for those found guilty, and improvements to the recovery of the proceeds of crime.\nBut as the Petrobras scandal continues to dominate the headlines in Brazil, how much of a corruption problem does the country have?\nThe Petrobras investigation, named Operation Lava Jato (or Car Wash in English), may be the biggest corruption probe in Brazil's history, but it is far from the first.\nInstead for many commentators, corruption is endemic and institutionalised in Brazil.\nTake the case of former billionaire Eike Batista, once the richest man in the country.\nHe fell from grace last year after his energy, mining and shipbuilding empire collapsed, and he was charged with insider trading and market manipulation, charges he denies.\nStanding trial this year, the case was suspended back in February after the presiding judge - who had ordered the seizure of 1.5bn reals ($388m; \u00c2\u00a3252m) of the businessman's assets - was found to be driving one of Mr Batista's luxury cars.\nSeparately, Mr Batista, 58, who was once worth as much as $30bn (\u00c2\u00a320bn), was fined 1.4m Brazilian reals in March by regulators for failing to alert investors about the imminent takeover of his EBX Group.\nMeanwhile, both Brazilian investigators, and the US's FBI, are continuing to investigate allegations of corruption at last year's World Cup in Brazil.\n\"Unfortunately,...\n\nSummary: When Petrobras was named the most ethical global oil and gas company in 2008, few would have imagined that the company would now find itself at the centre of the biggest corruption investigation in Brazilian history.\n###\nArticle: The Commons International Development Committee said dependable tax revenues were a far better route out of poverty than reliance on overseas aid.\nIn a report, it said supporting more efficient tax collection represented \"excellent value\" for UK taxpayers.\nThe UK spent \u00a37.8bn on aid in 2011 and this is set to rise to \u00a311bn by 2015.\nThe government welcomed the report and said it was \"firmly committed to helping developing countries access more sustainable sources of revenue\".\nAmid cuts in other departments, the foreign aid budget is being protected to help the UK meet its target of spending 0.7% of national income on aid by 2013.\nThe cross-party committee said an efficient and transparent tax system was of \"fundamental importance\" to a country's economic and social development.\nIt urged ministers to support the authorities in developing nations to improve the collection rates of income tax, VAT and local property taxes and to ensure governing elites paid their fair share.\n\"If developing countries are to escape from aid dependency, and from poverty more broadly, it is imperative that their revenue authorities are able to collect taxes effectively,\" the committee's chairman, Lib Dem MP Malcolm Bruce said.\n\"The aim of development work is to enable developing countries to escape from over-reliance on aid.\n\"Supporting revenue authorities is one of the best ways of doing this: it represents excellent value for money, both for the countries concerned and for UK taxpayers.\"\nIn their report, the MPs expressed concern that recent changes to tax rules affecting UK-owned companies operating exclusively abroad could make it easier for them to use tax havens and reduce their tax liability in developing countries.\nAid agencies have estimated this could cost developing countries billions in lost tax revenues and the committee said the government should consider reversing the changes \"as a matter of urgency\".\n\"The government is committed to supporting economic growth in developing countries to reduce their dependency on aid....\n\nSummary: The UK should give more priority to helping the poorest countries collect their taxes as part of its foreign aid strategy, MPs have suggested.\n###\nArticle: Under the terms of the deal, the two businesses will be run in a joint venture called Penguin Random House.\nBertelsmann will own 53% of the joint venture, while Pearson will own 47%.\nThe two firms said last week that they were discussing a deal. A report at the weekend also said News Corporation was planning a bid for Penguin.\nThe Sunday Times reported that News Corp - which owns publisher HarperCollins - was prepared to make a \"substantial cash offer\" for Penguin, expected to be about \u00a31bn.\nThe tie-up between Penguin and Random House marks the first deal between the world's big six publishers. The others are Hachette, HarperCollins, Macmillan and Simon & Schuster. It would bring together the publishers of the Fifty Shades series and Jamie Oliver's cookbooks.\nWhen news of the talks emerged last week, industry observers said that such deals were inevitable as firms sought to adapt to the changing publishing landscape. They are being hit hard by the proliferation of ebooks and the closure of some traditional High Street book retailers.\nThe rapid take-up of ebooks means publishers are trying to bolster their negotiating strength, most notably with Amazon.\nPearson chief executive Marjorie Scardino, who is leaving the firm at the end of the year, said: \"Penguin is a successful, highly-respected and much-loved part of Pearson. This combination with Random House... will greatly enhance its fortunes and its opportunities.\n\"Together, the two publishers will be able to share a large part of their costs, to invest more for their author and reader constituencies and to be more adventurous in trying new models in this exciting, fast-moving world of digital books and digital readers.\"\nJohn Makinson, chairman and chief executive of Penguin, will be chairman of the merged group, with Random House boss Markus Dohle becoming chief executive.\nBased on recent results, combining the two firms will create a business with annual revenues of about \u00a32.5bn and about one-quarter of both the UK and US book markets.\nIn 2011, Random...\n\nSummary: Publisher Pearson says it has agreed a deal with German media group Bertelsmann to combine their Penguin and Random House businesses.\n###\nArticle: The union is opposed to plans to increase the number of driver-only services, arguing that guards should be in control of operating doors.\nScotrail said no formal proposals had been put forward and it would work with the RMT to try to find a way forward.\nThe ballot was announced after talks failed to resolve the dispute.\nRMT general secretary Mick Cash said: \"Any extension of driver-only operation is a clear attack on our members' hard-earned terms and conditions.\n\"RMT members should not have to face the risk of their role and responsibilities being reduced and undermined.\n\"There is also a very real threat to passengers of watering down and wiping out the safety-critical role of the guard on ScotRail services. That is a lethal gamble with basic rail safety.\"\nHe added: \"RMT is in no doubt that our members will stand together and demonstrate the strength of feeling across the ScotRail network during this dispute. The union remains available for further talks.\"\nPhil Verster, managing director of the ScotRail Alliance, said: \"We have been informed by the RMT that they intend to ballot members for industrial action regarding driver-controlled operation.\n\"No formal proposals have taken place, and we are still at the stage of considering all options.\n\"We are keen to continue working with the RMT to find a constructive way forward as soon as possible, and one which will not affect our customers.\"\n\nSummary: Scotrail guards who are members of the RMT union are to be balloted on industrial action in a row over driver-only trains.\n###\nArticle: Jacqueline McPhie, 46, took the money while vice president for finance at Altus Intervention in Aberdeen between March 2013 and April 2014.\nMcPhie, of Arbroath, admitted embezzlement and was jailed for three years and four months in July.\nAt the High Court in Edinburgh, she was ordered to pay back \u00a3587,434 through her \"realisable assets.\"\nShe was given six months to pay the confiscation order.\nMcPhie diverted money from the business, which supplies equipment for North Sea oil and gas projects, to fund her lifestyle.\nShe bought an \u00a380,000 Range Rover, and spent more than \u00a360,000 on a new garage and driveway, \u00a352,000 on a kitchen and \u00a330,000 on a summer house in her garden.\nMcPhie had previously been given 300 hours of community service 16 years ago for stealing \u00a3250,000 from previous employers.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 852, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A group calling itself \"the IRA\" has said it murdered the Northern Ireland prison officer David Black."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17998, 14926, 1312, 12286, 14646], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The issue has put European governments in a spin: forcing a policy U-turn in Denmark, new legislation in the Netherlands and an agonised debate in Germany.\nAnalysts say early marriage is often carried out in refugee camps in Lebanon, Jordan and Turkey by families trying to protect girls from poverty or sexual exploitation. Elsewhere, poor families might marry off their young daughters in exchange for dowries.\nThe question is one of rights and protections - but which? When authorities stop minors cohabiting with their older spouses, are they combating child abuse or breaking up (often already traumatised) families?\nDepending on where you go in Europe, you'll find a radically different range of responses to the issue.\nDenmark's response has swung first one way and then the other.\nIn February, Integration Minister Inger Stojberg vowed to act after a review found dozens of cases of girls living with older men in asylum seekers' accommodation - which the minister called \"totally unacceptable\".\nCouples would require \"exceptional reasons\" to live together below the age of 18 (the legal age for marriage in Denmark) and no cohabitation would be allowed whatsoever if one party was below 15.\nBut separation reportedly prompted two migrants under 18 to attempt suicide.\nThe policy was reversed earlier this week - with children as young as 14 reunited with their husbands - after the issue was raised with the Danish Immigration Service (DIS) by lawmaker Josephine Fock.\n\"It is completely outrageous. We are talking about people who have fled to Denmark who are being split from each other. Some of them have children together and investigating individual [asylum] cases takes an unbelievably long time,\" Ms Fock told Metroxpress news service.\nThe DIS cited Denmark's \"international obligations\" as the trigger for its policy change, concluding that enforcing separate living quarters would violate the UN's Convention on the Rights of the Child and Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which guarantees the right to...\n\nSummary: Should a 14-year-old married girl who migrates to Europe be viewed as a child - or a spouse?\n###\nArticle: The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said rebels advanced into government-held western districts overnight but were pushed back by Wednesday morning.\nThe battle was the most intense in Aleppo for more than a year, it added.\nLater, the US said an agreement has been reached with Russia to extend a truce in Syria to include Aleppo.\nThe Syrian military confirmed it would observe a 48-hour ceasefire in the city.\nA surge in fighting in Aleppo in the past two weeks has killed almost 300 people.\nThe nationwide cessation of hostilities brokered in late February by the US and Russia, which back opposing sides in the war, is close to collapse.\nA coalition of rebel groups fighting under the name \"Fatah Halab\" (Aleppo Conquest) launched the assault on the government's defensive lines in the west of the city on Tuesday by detonating a tunnel bomb, the AFP news agency reported.\nIntense gun battles, air strikes and artillery attacks went on through Tuesday night. Intermittent clashes continued on Wednesday.\nActivists also reported that government warplanes carried out more than 20 air strikes in the rebel-held eastern Ghouta outside Damascus, after a freeze in fighting declared by the government around the capital expired.\nOn Wednesday, the US State Department announced that an extension to the cessation of hostilities had been agreed with Russia on Tuesday.\n\"Since this went into effect today at 00:01 (local time; 21:01 GMT on Tuesday) in Damascus, we have seen an overall decrease in violence in these areas, even though there have been reports of continued fighting in some locations,\" a US statement said.\nAl-Nusra, an al-Qaeda affiliate that is allied to a number of rebel groups, is excluded from the cessation of hostilities.\nThe government and its ally Russia say only al-Nusra positions in Aleppo are being targeted, but the opposition and the US accuse them of indiscriminately attacking civilians and rebels abiding by the cessation of hostilities.\nUN humanitarian adviser Jan Egeland complained later on Wednesday that the...\n\nSummary: Dozens of people are reported to have been killed in fierce clashes between rebel groups and government forces in the divided Syrian city of Aleppo.\n###\nArticle: The robot fired its ChemCam laser at a tennis-ball-sized stone lying about 2.5m away on the ground.\nThe brief but powerful burst of light from the instrument vaporised the surface of the rock, revealing details of its basic chemistry.\nThis was just target practice for ChemCam, proving it is ready to begin the serious business of investigating the geology of the Red Planet.\nIt is part of a suite of instruments on the one-tonne robot, which landed two weeks ago in a deep equatorial depression known as Gale Crater.\nOver the course of one Martian year, Curiosity will try to determine whether past environments at its touchdown location could ever have supported life.\nThe US-French ChemCam instrument will be a critical part of that investigation, helping to select the most interesting objects for study.\nThe inaugural target of the laser was a 7cm-wide rock dubbed \"Coronation\" (previously N165).\nIt had no particular science value, and was expected to be just another lump of ubiquitous Martian basalt, a volcanic rock.\nIts appeal was the nice smooth face it offered to the laser.\nChemCam zapped it with 30 pulses of infrared light during a 10-second period.\nBegin exploring Mars\nEach pulse delivered to a tiny spot more than a million watts of power for about five billionths of a second.\nThe instrument observed the resulting spark through a telescope; the component colours would have told scientists which atomic elements were present.\n\"We got a great spectrum of Coronation - lots of signal,\" said ChemCam principal investigator Roger Wiens of Los Alamos National Laboratory, New Mexico.\n\"Our team is both thrilled and working hard, looking at the results. After eight years building the instrument, it's pay-off time.\"\nOne aspect being considered by the team is whether the signal changed slightly as the laser burrowed through any exterior layers that might have coated Coronation.\n\"Coatings can tell you about, say, the weather or what has happened to a rock through the eons,\" Dr Wiens told the BBC last week.\n\"We will look at...\n\nSummary: Nasa's Curiosity rover has zapped its first Martian rock.\n###\nArticle: The Offshore Contractors Association (OCA) and the Unite union have struck a deal over holiday entitlement and rota changes.\nOn Friday, Unite, the UK's biggest offshore union, said the agreement brought an end to a prolonged dispute.\nFollowing a consultative ballot, more than 50% of members voted to accept the offer.\nThe deal is for improved holiday entitlement and a joint review of workers' shift rotations.\nBill Murray, chief executive of the Offshore Contractors' Association, said: \"The OCA has listened to the union's concerns about the potential impact of equal time rotas on health and safety and work-life balance.\n\"At the same time, union officials and shop stewards understood the need to take action together to reduce costs and become more efficient if we are to prevent installations closing and jobs being lost.\n\"OCA member companies have committed to monitoring and quarterly reporting on the effects on health and safety and work life balance of equal time rotas.\n\"We have also clarified the situation regarding holidays, stating that employees will be entitled to request one rotation off from work time in each holiday year and that such requests will not be reasonably refused.\"\nUnite's regional officer Tommy Campbell said: \"What our oil and gas sector urgently requires now is a genuine co-operation between government, industry and the offshore trade unions to respond to this ongoing crisis, alleviating the pressure on the industry while protecting employment rights. \"\n\nSummary: An agreement has been reached between a union and contractors over conditions for offshore contractors.\n###\nArticle: The 20-part series, based on the books of Charles Dickens, started on Boxing Day with five million viewers but it fell to an average of two million.\nThe brainchild of former EastEnders' writer Tony Jordan, the drama brought together characters from books such as Oliver Twist, Bleak House and Great Expectations.\nA BBC spokeswoman said the cancellation had been a \"difficult\" decision.\n\"We are incredibly proud of Dickensian and would like to thank all those involved in such an ambitious series.\n\"We sometimes have to make difficult decisions to make room for new shows and it won't be returning for a second series.\"\nThe show starred Stephen Rea as Inspector Bucket from Bleak House trying to solve the murder of Jacob Marley from A Christmas Carol, played by Peter Firth.\nThe cast also included Tuppence Middleton as a young Miss Havisham from Great Expectations and Caroline Quentin as Mrs Bumble from Oliver Twist.\nBut viewers complained about the lack of a fixed time slot in the schedules for the programme.\nBefore the series aired Jordan said he had already scripted 60 episodes and was banking on the BBC commissioning more, pointing out that Dickens created in excess of 2,000 characters and he had only used 30.\nJordan, managing director of Red Planet Pictures who made the drama, admitted he was \"disappointed\" that they would not be making a second series.\n\"We are hugely proud of what we achieved in the first series of Dickensian and would like to thank everyone who helped us create a truly special and unique drama.\"\n\nSummary: BBC One's big-budget drama Dickensian has been cancelled after one series.\n###\nArticle: He was shot as he drove to work on the M1 in County Armagh on 1 November.\nThe new paramilitary group is believed to have been formed from an amalgamation of previously disparate dissident republican organisations.\nIn a statement issued to the Belfast-based newspaper, the Irish News, the group said it killed him \"to protect and defend\" republican prisoners.\nMr Black was driving to work at Maghaberry Prison, Northern Ireland's high security jail, when he was attacked and killed.\nThere is an on-going dispute at the prison, where 41 dissident republican prisoners are detained.\nMany of them are refusing to wash in protest at strip searches, and in a bid to secure political status.\nMr Black, a 52-year-old father of two, was the first prison officer to be murdered in Northern Ireland in almost 20 years.\nA new organisation calling itself the IRA was formed during the summer, bringing together the Real IRA, Republican Action Against Drugs, and a group of non-aligned republicans - a number of whom are believed to be based in the Craigavon area of County Armagh.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 52, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A collapse in the global price paid for recycled waste has cost Welsh councils more than \u00a31m in lost income."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14435, 588, 15373, 21835, 17603], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: But this is not 2012, and this is not the Brownlee brothers. A couple of miles down the road from where Alistair and Jonny now live (in separate houses), history is repeating in a friendship that has become almost familial in its closeness.\nIn one bedroom, 2013 world champion Non Stanford. In the other, 2014 Commonwealth medallist Vicky Holland.\nAnd that is almost all that comes between them. This is not just a story of cooking duties shared, the same swim sessions or mutual running and biking routes. The two have reached the ultimate relationship benchmark: finishing each other's sentences.\nTake, for example, the topic of working together in races, and the habit of their male counterparts of shouting and swearing at those saving energy in others' slipstreams.\nStanford: \"I'll get frustrated with people who aren't working, but I'm not as vocal as the boys. I don't think the best way to encourage someone is to be nasty to them...\"\nHolland: \"\u2026especially in the girls' race.\"\nStanford: \"It's more, 'That's awesome, keep coming through.'\"\nHolland: \"It's knowing how to coax those girls into something, rather than forcing them...\"\nStanford: \"\u2026whereas with men you can peer-pressure them by calling them names...\"\nHolland: \"\u2026whereas that doesn't work with girls.\"\nStanford: \"You have to think of the best way to get the whole group to work together.\"\nOlympic years bring both spectacular sporting opportunity and unparalleled pressures. In 2012 the contrasting fitness and character of the Brownlees put a recurring strain on the brothers' relationship.\nAlistair, relaxed and laissez-faire, could inadvertently wind up Jonny by getting up for early-morning swim training at the last possible minute. Jonny could annoy Alistair by sitting in their shared car with the engine running while he waited.\nStanford and Holland, both automatic selections for Rio, are different in that they are more alike.\nOne may hail from Swansea, the other from Gloucester. Holland is three years older. As triathletes, preparing to race this weekend in...\n\nSummary: It's a familiar tale: two of the world's best triathletes, living together in the same small house just north of Leeds, training together three times a day, going into an Olympics as both the closest of allies and the biggest of rivals.\n###\nArticle: In a communique on Saturday, the global lender said it would review the resources it had available to tackle the crisis.\nThe statement added that eurozone nations would do \"whatever necessary\" to resolve Europe's debt crisis.\nFollowing the statement, UK chancellor George Osborne said there was \"no plan\" for a Greek default.\nHowever, the communique, issued during a meeting between G20 finance ministers, the IMF and the World Bank, did not give specifics on whether extra funds would be available to the global fund.\n\"Our lending capacity of almost $400 billion looks comfortable today but that pales in comparison with the potential financing needs of vulnerable countries and crisis bystanders,\" said IMF managing director Christine Lagarde in an action plan presented to the fund's policy steering panel.\nThe IMF's statement also called for governments to take steps to shore up the banking system.\nBy Stephanie FlandersEconomics editor, BBC News\nRead Stephanie's blog\nRobinson: Britain out of Europe\nWill China rescue the West?\nBanks holding large amounts of European sovereign debt have come under pressure from investors concerned about losses if those debts are not repaid.\n\"Advanced economies will ensure that banks have strong capital positions and access to adequate funding,\" said the communique.\nThe IMF, it said, would develop mechanisms to assist troubled financial institutions working across national borders.\nMr Osborne said eurozone members had agreed on the need to take decisive action to tackle the crisis.\nSpeaking in Washington, the chancellor said allowing Greece to default on its debts was not one of the proposals.\n\"No-one here has put forward a plan for that,\" said Mr Osborne.\nThe weekend meeting comes after another week of volatility on the world's share markets.\nIn Europe, the main share indexes in London, Paris and Frankfurt all fell about 4% over the week.\nThe IMF statement follows a similar communique from the G20 group of leading economies on Friday.\nMake your way through the maze of Greece's debt...\n\nSummary: The IMF says it will take decisive action to tackle the eurozone debt crisis and support the global economy.\n###\nArticle: It begins with a question - where is the next generation of curry chefs going to come from - and ends in with another - would leaving the EU save your local Indian from closing?\nCurrently two or three curry restaurants are shutting every week.\nNow, you may think you know the answer to where Indian chefs come from. If so think again.\nFor decades your \"Indian\" - whether a chicken tikka masala or late night vindaloo - was almost certainly cooked by a chef from Bangladesh or, perhaps, someone whose father was.\nNot any more though. The voices you hear in a growing number of kitchens above the noise of the chopping and the sizzling are the voices of East Europeans - in particular Romanians.\nThe reason is that tougher immigration rules mean it simply costs too much for most restaurants to bring new chefs over here.\nWhite thug poster aimed at ethnic minority voters\nPolls reveal divided nation\nEthnic minorities could be key, says UKIP\nA decade or so ago a curry chef would earn around \u00c2\u00a315,000 a year. Now, a restaurant has to pay almost double that as well as jumping a series of complex bureaucratic hurdles to persuade the Home Office to allow them to bring in a chef from abroad.\n\"Abroad\" means, of course, not from outside the UK but outside the EU.\nPasha Khandakar, the president of the Bangladesh Caterers Association, told me that this was an \"immigration double standard\".\n\"We've been told by British ministers to import European Union people,\" he said, pointing to a \"language problem, a culture problem and a smell problem.\" He contends that Eastern European workers dislike the smell of curries.\n\"We have to give chance for everyone in this world who's fit for these jobs - not for their colour, not for their geographical identity.\"\n\"Why should it be easier and cheaper to hire a Romanian to work in a curry house than a Bangladeshi?\" many British Asians ask.\nWhy, indeed, should it be so easy for Eastern Europeans to bring their families to live with them when it is now so much harder than it once was for the families of...\n\nSummary: A pinch of cardamom, a little coriander and a smattering of cinnamon - all ingredients not just in a great British curry but in a political row that's been bubbling up in the kitchens of Indian restaurants up and down the country.\n###\nArticle: Zahid Hussain, 29, filled the appliance with shrapnel and made \"improvised igniters\" from the festive decorations.\nCCTV shown to the jury in Birmingham showed him climbing down a storm drain yards from the West Coast Mainline.\nHe became radicalised reading books and websites in his bedroom.\nIn the days running up to his arrest Hussain had made repeated visits to a section of the main high speed train line that links London to Birmingham, which the prosecution said was to research a possible attack.\nThe defendant had tried to build \"a number of explosive devices\", including a pressure-cooker bomb and fairy-light igniters.\nHe also attempted to create a remote-control \"initiator\" for a device by modifying a wireless doorbell, Birmingham Crown Court heard.\nThe court was told a mistake in the building of the IED meant it would not have exploded, but that his intention had been to cause \"devastation\".\nHe was arrested on 9 August 2015 after reports of a man carrying a hammer and behaving suspiciously near his home in Alum Rock, Birmingham.\nAfter being taken to a police station, officers found handwritten recipes for explosives, a modified fairy light and a hand-drawn map showing a drainage chamber.\nAt his home, they found an \"improvised laboratory\" and four allegedly viable igniters fashioned from Christmas lights.\nThey also discovered books that contained instructions on sabotage and guerrilla warfare tactics. A page on how to derail a train had been marked.\nHis computer showed he had an interest in so-called Islamic State and events in Syria.\n\"In his own words he had become 'bedroom radicalised' - turned into a radical by material he had accessed in his own bedroom,\" prosecution QC Annabel Darlow told the court.\nPolice said Hussain, who was estranged from his wife and two children, had been acting strangely and suspiciously in the months leading up to his arrest.\n\"He became withdrawn and isolated from his family and spent hours both day and night on his computer, where he bought most of the items he used to...\n\nSummary: A man who planned to target a railway line with a homemade bomb of fairy lights and a pressure cooker has been found guilty of preparing for an act of terrorism.\n###\nArticle: To be clear, there will be no English-style academies, no grammar schools or selection on the basis of academic ability.\nWhat may change significantly is the role of councils in the system.\nIn many respects, the school system is a national service which Scotland's 32 local authorities are entrusted to deliver.\nThe government has no intention of removing schools from council control - the question is more what powers councils may retain.\nThe presumption in this review will be to give as much power as possible to schools and head teachers.\nIf any power lies at a higher level, the case will need to be made for it.\nAs well as devolving powers to schools, new regional boards will help schools in different council areas work together.\nThe question is what actual powers and practical responsibilities councils will still have once these changes take effect.\nFor instance, schools may have more control over their budgets, how many teachers to have or what means to use to try to raise attainment.\nBecause teachers' terms and conditions of employment are nationally agreed, it might be argued that the new regional bodies - not councils - should actually employ teachers.\nAll those issues are likely to be raised in the coming months.\nThe direct impact on parents and learners may be less obvious - much would depend on the practical decisions made by newly-empowered schools.\nHowever, an important question will be how to ensure that schools remain accountable to parents and the wider local community.\nThe Scottish Conservatives asked whether schools could be given the power to \"opt out\" of local government control - a power which they do not currently have.\nIt would not be unreasonable to speculate over just what \"local government control\" will actually mean once the impact of this review is being felt in practice.\nCouncils will still be major stakeholders in schools. But their role could be very different to the one they've had in Scotland for the past century.\n\nSummary: The moderate language and conciliatory tone of John Swinney masks the fact that truly radical change could be coming to the way Scottish schools are governed.\n###\nArticle: Six authorities have told BBC Wales a meltdown in waste markets has hit their budgets.\nPembrokeshire council has seen the price it gets for steel drop by 88% over the year - while Flintshire has seen the price for plastics halved.\nExperts say a slump in oil prices, cheap steel imports, and China's economic slowdown are to blame.\n\"We try to play the markets as best we can,\" Harvey Mitchell, the waste services manager for Flintshire, said.\n\"It makes it difficult when we do have a drop in issues we can't control, such as the global price of oil, or when larger countries flood the European market with steel.\"\nFlintshire has been celebrating a record year for recycling household waste - up to 58% of everything thrown away now ends up at its waste recover facility in Buckley.\n\"But while we've seen an increase in the amount of material we've collected, we've actually seen a drop in the income because of the market prices,\" Mr Mitchell said.\nRecycled waste netted the council \u00a3537,000 in revenue in 2015/16, but this represented a drop of 45% in the expected income - more than \u00a3400,000 in lost cash.\nThe pattern has been repeated in Pembrokeshire, where \u00a3360,000 has been wiped off the council's expected income, while four other councils saw a combined drop of \u00a3335,000.\n\"This is an issue which is impacting upon Wales as a whole, not just Pembrokeshire,\" a council official there said.\n\"Fortunately quotes for the coming months are starting to look more positive with prices starting to increase.\"\nThe impact on most of the other Welsh councils which responded to BBC Wales has been minimal, as they said are tied into long term contracts dealing with their recycling services.\nBut one academic expert said authorities and the public in Wales will need to refocus as they face ever increasing targets on recycling.\nBy 2025 Welsh authorities are being asked to recycle 70% of waste - by 2050, it should be 100%.\n\"Waste prevention is what this is all about,\" Rebecca Colley-Jones, from Bangor University's Sustainability Lab, said.\n\"It's...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 614, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Elderly Germans may have to keep working until the age of 69 if a Bundesbank proposal is adopted."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18588, 7227, 10893, 4398, 12875], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Bob Blackman MP said it was a \"national disgrace\" that a single person should have to sleep rough.\nHis private member's bill aims to reform the law to make sure more people get help before losing their home.\nA former housing minister had warned that councils would need more funding to fulfil the commitment.\nAs-it-happened: Homelessness debate\nThe well-attended debate saw MPs from different parties broadly support the private member's bill.\nIt passed its first Parliamentary hurdle in the Commons on Friday when it was approved by MPs without any votes against it. The Homelessness Reduction Bill will now go forward for detailed scrutiny.\nCommunities and Local Government Minister Marcus Jones reiterated the government's \"full and unfettered support\" for the Homelessness Reduction Bill, adding that the government would fund the extra costs to councils arising from the changes it proposes.\nConservative MP Mr Blackman's bill amends the 1996 Housing Act to change the definition of being \"threatened with homelessness\", obliging councils to assess people at risk of homelessness at an earlier stage.\nCurrently the threat of homelessness is defined as beginning 28 days before a person is likely to become homeless.\nThe bill would extend that period to 56 days, giving people longer to seek help from their local authority.\nIt would also oblige councils to offer support in finding accommodation for people who become homeless for a further 56 days.\nThe categories of people eligible for council support would also be expanded, in a move away from the current focus on \"priority housing lists\" based on applicants' vulnerabilities.\nHarrow East MP Mr Blackman called for a \"culture change in councils\", moving their priorities from \"crisis management\" to a pro-active approach in preventing homelessness.\nHe said he had looked at the experience of the Welsh Assembly, which introduced similar measures in 2015 and had since seen a 69% reduction in the number of households receiving homelessness duty.\nFor Labour, shadow housing secretary...\n\nSummary: The government has pledged its \"full and unfettered\" support for a bill that would force councils in England to do more to tackle homelessness.\n###\nArticle: James Greenwood, Green Party candidate, said he was \"fed up with the constant sell-off threat\" to the woodland.\nConservative's Mark Harper and Liberal Democrat's Chris Coleman agreed the forest should remain publicly-owned.\nLabour's Steve Parry-Hearn wanted legal protection while UKIP's Steve Stanbury said it was a \"precious resource\".\nThe five parliamentary candidates had been asked about the leasing of forest land when they took part in a BBC Gloucestershire radio debate on Wednesday.\nMr Greenwood referred to a holiday company which he said had been given a 125-year lease for a piece of land.\nHe said: \"We have to see a moratorium on land being disposed in the forest and stop these long leases.\"\nHe claimed a lease could be traded and said it was \"effectively a sell-off\".\nMr Harper said: \"It's very important to develop tourism - getting more people to come to the Forest of Dean and spending money and developing local jobs is a very good thing and should be encouraged.\"\nHe said the forest should be kept in \"public ownership\".\nMr Parry-Hearn said he was against long leases adding: \"We could find ourselves in a position where there is privatisation because that lease could then be sold on.\"\nLib Dem Chris Coleman said: \"When you're talking about a 125-year lease, that is longer than any of us in this room can imagine - that is a sell-off.\"\nHe said he was \"wholeheartedly against privatisation\".\nUKIP's Steve Stanbury said the management of the forest should be \"done in a balanced way\".\nHe said: \"We need to make sure the business community, on which so many livelihoods depend, is actually engaged and that the forest works for everybody.\"\nThe candidates for the constituency are:\nChristopher Coleman -  Liberal Democrat\nJames Greenwood - Green\nMark Harper - Conservative\nSteve Parry-Hearn - Labour\nSteve Stanbury - UKIP\n\nSummary: The Forest of Dean needs to be protected for future generations, according to the constituency's election candidates.\n###\nArticle: Hundreds of slippery fish scattered all over a busy road in Scotland.\nA van shed its load of fish as it was making a delivery.\nDrivers faced long delays as they were cleared up.\nIt was pretty smelly though.\n\nSummary: This is an unusual scene.\n###\nArticle: There is, however, a growing chorus from the conservative movement's libertarian wing that connects the perceived overreaction by a militarised local law enforcement to their critique of the heavy-handed power of government.\n\"The state is big and powerful and violent and can hurt you, whether it's the FDA, the state prosecutor or the local police force,\" writes Hot Air blog's Mary Katharine Ham, concisely summarising the gist of this libertarian argument.\nBreitbart's John Nolte puts it a bit more sharply: \"The media hate police but without them, who will ultimately force us to buy ObamaCare and confiscate our guns?\"\nOn Wednesday night Congressman Justin Amash, a libertarian-leaning Republican embraced by the grass-roots Tea Party movement, tweeted that the news from Ferguson was \"frightening\", asking: \"Is this a war zone or a US city? Gov't escalates tensions w/military equipment & tactics.\"\nOne of the leading figures in today's libertarian movement, Kentucky Senator Rand Paul, offers his take in an opinion piece for Time magazine on Thursday afternoon:\n\"When you couple this militarisation of law enforcement with an erosion of civil liberties and due process that allows the police to become judge and jury - national security letters, no-knock searches, broad general warrants, pre-conviction forfeiture - we begin to have a very serious problem on our hands\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6\n\"Americans must never sacrifice their liberty for an illusive and dangerous, or false, security. This has been a cause I have championed for years, and one that is at a near-crisis point in our country.\"\nReason magazine's Ed Krayewski builds on this theme of a militarised police force as the spear-point of an intrusive government, causing more harm than good:\n\"What's happening in Ferguson certainly looks like a counter-insurgency,\" he writes. \"If cops keep it up long enough, some residents might respond with an insurgency. Around the world, insurgencies are fueled by unemployed young men with few prospects. It's the way things like this tend to work,...\n\nSummary: Much of the commentary on the unrest in Ferguson, Missouri, following the shooting death of Michael Brown by a police officer has been dominated by liberal outrage over what some see as racial injustice.\n###\nArticle: Lee Jefferies-Jones, 31, stabbed three people in the attack on a street in Yeovil, Somerset, last June.\nJefferies-Jones, who was told he would serve at least 10 years, shouted \"I'm going to kill 20 people\" as he went on the rampage, Taunton Crown Court heard.\nThe attacks only stopped when one of his victims overpowered him and held him until police arrived.\nJefferies-Jones, of no fixed address, had already pleaded guilty to one charge of attempted murder, one of wounding with intent and one of attempted wounding at an earlier hearing.\nThe court heard he was suffering from mental health problems, had a personality disorder and was addicted to drugs when the the attack took place in King Arthur's Drive.\nJudge Jamie Tabor QC said Jefferies-Jones was a \"danger to the public\".\n\nSummary: A man who carried out a series of unprovoked knife attacks on members of the public has been jailed for life.\n###\nArticle: It says Berlin should consider raising the retirement age to that level by 2060, from around 65 at the moment.\nThe central bank says that otherwise the country may struggle to honour its pension commitments.\nIt points out that the state pension system is in good financial health at present, but will come under pressure in coming decades.\nThe Bundesbank says that as baby-boomers - those born in the post-World War Two period - retire, there will be fewer younger workers to replace them.\nThe retirement age for Germans is set to rise gradually to 67 by 2030.\nHowever, the bank believes that from 2050 this increase will not be enough for the German government to keep state pensions at their target level of at least 43% of the average income.\nIt is therefore proposing pushing the retirement age up to 69.\n\"Further changes are unavoidable to secure the financial sustainability (of the state pension system),\" the Bundesbank said in its monthly report.\nBut German government spokesman Steffen Seibert said they stood by retirement at 67.\n\"Retirement at 67 is a sensible and necessary measure given the demographic development in Germany. That's why we will implement it as we agreed - step by step,\" he added.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 761, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A coroner has vowed to raise concerns about weekend staffing levels at a hospital where a grandmother died after a routine operation."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1077, 15336, 15677, 442, 3911], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Experiments in mice found that the gene, Katnal1, was vital for the final stages of making sperm.\nThe authors of  \n          a study in PLos Genetics\n said a drug which interrupts Katnal1 could be a reversible contraceptive.\nA fertility expert said there was \"certainly a need\" for such a drug.\nContraception in men is largely down to condoms or a vasectomy.\nResearchers at the Centre for Reproductive Health at the University of Edinburgh were investigating the causes of male infertility.\nThey randomly altered the genetic code of mice to see which became infertile. They then traced the mutations which led to infertility, which led them to Katnal1.\nIt contains the blueprints for a protein which is important in cells which support the development of sperm. Without the protein, sperm do not fully form and the body disposes of them.\nScientists hope they will be able to perform a similar trick in humans to stop sperm developing, without causing lasting damage.\nOne of the researchers Dr Lee Smith said: \"If we can find a way to target this gene in the testes, we could potentially develop a non-hormonal contraceptive.\n\"The important thing is that the effects of such a drug would be reversible because Katnal1 only affects sperm cells in the later stages of development, so it would not hinder the early stages of sperm production and the overall ability to produce sperm.\nHe said it would be \"relatively difficult\" to do as the protein lives inside cells, however, he said there was \"potential\" to find something else that protein worked with, which might be an easier target.\nDr Allan Pacey, senior lecturer in andrology at the University of Sheffield, said there was \"certainly a need\" for a non-hormonal contraceptive for men and that this had been a \"Holy Grail\" of research for many years.\nHe added: \"The key in developing a non-hormonal contraceptive for men is that the molecular target needs to be very specific for either sperm or other cells in the testicle which are involved in sperm production.\n\"If they are not, then such...\n\nSummary: It may be possible to develop a new male contraceptive pill after researchers in Edinburgh identified a gene critical for the production of healthy sperm.\n###\nArticle: The swarm, which gathered on the Mitsubishi Outlander in Castle Square, Haverfordwest, on Sunday, was spotted by Pembrokeshire Coast National Park ranger Tom Moses.\nHe managed to reach some beekeepers who rounded up the insects.\nMr Moses said the sight of the swarm was \"spectacular\".\nThe 41-year-old said he was travelling through the town at about 17:00 BST when he spotted a \"big brown splodge\" on the back of the vehicle.\n\"It was quite spectacular to see. There was a lot of people in town and when they were coming past they were really amazed by it, cars [were] slowing down and people [were] taking pictures of it.\"\nMr Moses, of Haverfordwest, said he often talks to people about the struggles bees face as a result of pesticides and habitat destruction.\n\"I was a little bit concerned, with it being in the middle of town, on a Sunday, outside a pub, that someone might do something stupid and get hurt or do something stupid and hurt the bees,\" he said.\nTwo beekeepers helped to round up the swarm, after Mr Moses contacted the Pembrokeshire Beekeepers' Association.\nAnd despite being stung while assisting, Mr Moses said he was glad to have intervened.\n\"At the national park, we like people to be aware of how important bees are and how people should be looking after them,\" he added.\n\nSummary: A car became the buzz of a Pembrokeshire town after hundreds of bees swarmed on its boot.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe former England batsman was forced to retire in April at the age of 26.\nHe was diagnosed with Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy (ARVC), similar to the condition which affected footballer Fabrice Muamba.\n\"At the bottom of a very steep hill, I can't wait to see the view from the top!\" he wrote on Twitter.\nThe condition means Taylor can no longer undergo vigorous exercise.\nFollowing initial treatment, he had worn what he described as a \"life vest\" - an external defibrillator - to prevent any recurrence of his heart problems while he waited for his implantable cardiac defibrillator to be inserted.\nTaylor played his seventh and final Test against South Africa at Centurion in January.\nSubscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.\n\nSummary: James Taylor has had an operation to fit an internal defibrillator as part of the treatment for a heart condition that ended his professional career.\n###\nArticle: The figures for G4S were disclosed after a Freedom of Information request.\nThe company runs three removal centres and until recently escorted detainees who were being deported.\nA G4S spokesman said it took the complaints seriously, but the level of substantiated complaints was extremely low and they were of a minor nature.\nThe detailed figures provided to the BBC show that G4S received 773 complaints from immigration detainees in 2010, 240 more than during the previous year.\nAlmost 640 of the cases were later found to be unsubstantiated and almost 130 were logged as fully or partially substantiated.\nThe most common complaint concerned lost property or poor communication. There were 48 claims of assault, three of which were upheld. Two complaints of racism were partially substantiated, but six were dismissed.\nOverall, the figures released to the BBC show there were 1,497 complaints between December 2008 and April 2011. Eight out of 10 complaints related to the quality of services, rather than allegations of staff misconduct.\nThe figures show that the proportion of complaints substantiated has fallen over the three years. During the same period, approximately 65,000 people passed through centres run by G4S.\nMore than half of all the complaints were made at Brook House, near Gatwick Airport in West Sussex, which holds convicted foreign criminals facing deportation.\nG4S is one of the largest and most important companies running government services.\nIt came under the spotlight last year when Jimmy Mubenga, an Angolan detainee, died after being restrained by three guards on a flight. Three men remain on bail while police investigate.\nAlongside Brook House, G4S also runs Tinsley House near Gatwick and Dungavel House in South Lanarkshire.\nFigures recently disclosed in Parliament show the company has contracts worth \u00a34.6bn with four government departments, including the Home Office and Ministry of Justice.\nIt will soon take on the government's family accommodation unit near Gatwick.\nA spokesman for G4S said: \"Anyone...\n\nSummary: A private security company responsible for holding immigration detainees received more than 700 complaints last year, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: The US-based firm said it needed more time to work on the system's controllers, which feature two haptic-feedback trackpads.\nThe announcement is also likely to impact the 14 third-party manufacturers planning to sell their own Steam Machine hardware.\nHowever, one industry watcher suggested Valve had taken the right decision.\n\"It is targeting a very demanding demographic with the Steam Machine platform, and the controller is one of the key features designed to address the impression that PC gaming can be slightly inaccessible,\" said Ed Barton, a gaming analyst at consultants Ovum.\n\"It's a very ambitious concept to try to replicate the accuracy of a mouse input with the controller's two circular touchpads - and if it doesn't work, the platform would likely struggle to get off the ground.\"\nValve is best known for developing games including Half Life, Dota 2 and Left 4 Dead, as well as having created Steam, a service that includes the bestselling marketplace for PC games and contains vibrant community forums.\nThe company, based in Bellevue, Washington state, announced last September that it also intended to create its own games-focused Linux-based operating system, called SteamOS, in addition to a few hundred prototype machines to test it on.\nIt said the machine was intended to be plugged into a TV and used with its new controller that would provide vibration feedback to deliver \"in-game information about speed, boundaries, thresholds, textures, action confirmations, or any other events about which game designers want players to be aware\".\nThe idea, it said, was to take PC gaming into the living room in 2014 - a place previously dominated by consoles from Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo. Others would ultimately make the machines sold to the public.\nHowever, a blog by developer Eric Hope has now asked consumers to be patient while the firm continued to work on the project.\n\"We're now using wireless prototype controllers to conduct live playtests, with everyone from industry professionals to die-hard gamers to casual...\n\nSummary: Valve has delayed the launch of its Steam Machine video games PCs until next year at the earliest.\n###\nArticle: Margaret Gleeson, 70, died two days after a hernia operation at Wigan's Royal Albert Edward Infirmary in October 2015.\nConcluding an inquest into her death, Simon Jones ruled out neglect and said she died due to a rare complication.\nBut he said he wanted to highlight concerns raised during the hearing.\nMr Jones said he would write to both the hospital and the Department of Health about the issue of patient safety at weekends.\nHowever, Wrightington, Wigan and Leigh NHS Trust said it did not believe weekend staffing levels were to blame.\n\"The trust does not believe that Mrs Gleeson's death was the result of any difference between the resources available and services provided at the weekend and those provided on weekdays,\" a spokesman said.\n\"The trust already complies with national guidelines in relation to weekend working and is actively involved in an ongoing pilot scheme investigating the possible benefits which might be derived from seven day working.\"\nThe trust said its own investigation had revealed shortcomings in \"some aspects\" of Mrs Gleeson's care, for which it offered its \"sincere apologies\".\nThe inquest, sitting at Bolton Coroner's Court, heard medics believed Mrs Gleeson's operation had been a success, but it was later discovered that internal tissue had been torn during the procedure.\nHer condition then deteriorated.\nWhen questioned about weekend staffing during the hearing, the trust's Dr Sadasivam Loganathan agreed it was \"a major concern\".\nHe said: \"You don't give the same attention as the patient deserves.\"\nMrs Gleeson's son, Peter Gleeson, said: \"I think if she'd had the operation on a Monday or any other time in the week it would have possibly been a different outcome.\"\nHer daughter Julie Barnes added: \"The surgeon himself said if she'd have been reviewed and it had been picked up on the Saturday, it would have been a totally different outcome.\"\nStephen Jones, of Leigh Day solicitors, said the family were \"disappointed\" the coroner did not find neglect had been a factor.\n\"Whether the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 716, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Only a third of children in Wales have healthy teeth overall and this is lagging behind England, a major survey suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2558, 15690, 10027, 16878, 19874], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Just over 8% of adults - around 2.7m people - admitted taking an illegal drug during the last year, according to the Crime Survey for England and Wales.\nThis compares with 11.1% in 1996 and 12.3% at its peak in 2003/04.\nBut the report found 6% of young adults used nitrous oxide - or laughing gas - in the last year.\nBoth nitrous oxide and psychoactive drug salvia, which both feature in the survey for the first time, are legal substances.\nIllicit drug-use has been largely in decline since 2003 and the figures for 2012/13 represent a 0.7% drop on the previous year.\nThe survey found the proportion of 16 to 59-year-olds who said they had taken a class A drug in the last year fell from 3% to 2.6% - although the level has remained broadly the same since records began.\nAmong young adults, aged 16 to 24, reported class A drug-use had almost halved since the first survey of its kind in 1996.\nThe decline was down to the falling popularity of ecstasy, magic mushrooms and LSD.\nBut reported levels of cocaine-use - the second most popular drug after cannabis - were higher than 17 years ago.\nIn 1996, the proportion of adults saying they used cocaine was 0.6%, but it was now more than three times higher at 1.9% - although this was down from its 3% peak five years ago.\nAccording to the survey, young people were almost twice as likely to say they had used drugs than the adult population overall, with 16.3% of 16 to 24-year-olds taking them in the last year\nHome Office minister Jeremy Browne said the results overall were \"really positive news\".\nA spokesman added that, while legal, laughing gas should \"not be experimented with\" and that \"any suggestion of abuse, particularly by young people, is of concern\".\nThe annual Crime Survey for England and Wales is based on interviews with 21,000 adults.\nIt also found that almost four out of five people thought cannabis was either \"very\" or \"a bit\" unsafe.\nAnd at 99%, almost all of those surveyed thought taking heroin was unsafe, while 97% said the same of taking cocaine or ecstasy.\n\nSummary: The proportion of adults who say they use illegal drugs has fallen to its lowest level since records began, a Home Office study suggests.\n###\nArticle: That's how its been since the App Store's inception seven years ago.\nBut soon Apple will for the first time lower its App Store commission on one condition: if an app can retain a subscriber for over a year, the revenue split will be 85/15.\nThe change will apply immediately to existing apps with users that are more than a year old - potentially providing an injection of extra revenue for many companies.\nSpotify, for example, boasted of having 20 million subscribers this time last year.\nFor the sake of argument, if even just half of those subscribers are still paying members today, the change could potentially represent around $15m (\u00a310.3m) in extra subscription revenue for Spotify every month, and that's probably a conservative estimate.\nAs well as price, Apple will introduce another significant change to App Store subscriptions. Until now, only apps in certain categories - media and entertainment content - could charge subscription fees. Soon, any app will be able to offer such an option.\nThis is widely seen as a way for Apple to encourage high-end productivity apps onto its mobile operating system, iOS.\n\"This could be the change that makes the market for professional-calibre iPad apps possible,\" wrote John Gruber, a technology writer and long-time Apple watcher.\n\"I think this is terrific news both for developers and users.\"\nThe danger, of course, is by opening up subscriptions to every type of app, Apple risks creating a frustrating environment that's irritating for users who were accustomed to the simple model of paid or free apps.\nThen again, subscriptions are surely more likely to encourage quality compared to one-off payments - the challenge for developers shifts from being convincing people to pay once, to convincing them to keep paying, again and again.\nMr Gruber noted, however, that there was still some uncertainty about whether all apps could use the new business model.\nThe revenue split change is just one piece of Apple's plans for its store, which now has 1.5 million apps on offer - second only to...\n\nSummary: If you sell an app, subscription or other product through the App Store, Apple gets 30% of the money.\n###\nArticle: Nine banks, including Barclays and Goldman Sachs, may adopt the blockchain system that logs who spends which virtual coins in an ever-expanding computer equivalent of a ledger.\nThe banks want to use the blockchain method because it is hard to fool - making fraud more difficult.\nIt could also speed up trading systems and make deals more transparent.\nThe project to test blockchain-like technology is being led by financial technology firm R3 which has signed nine banks up to the initiative.\nThe other seven are JP Morgan, State Street, UBS, Royal Bank of Scotland, Credit Suisse, BBVA and Commonwealth Bank of Australia.\nTechnical meetings with the banks had prompted discussion of how it could be used within banks' trading arms, said David Rutter, head of R3 in an interview with Reuters.\nFor Bitcoin, the blockchain acts as a globally-distributed ledger that logs transactions. Everyone involved with the virtual currency contributes to the way the blockchain verifies each deal. The sheer number of people involved makes it very hard for one bitcoin user to get fraudulent deals verified and approved.\nDespite this, Bitcoin has been hit by a series of scandals and thefts although most of these came about because hackers exploited weaknesses on exchanges where coins are traded or in digital wallets where they are held.\nMr Rutter said the banks were most interested in the technical architecture underpinning the blockchain that could be adapted for their own ends. The first place the blockchain was likely to find a role was as a log of who bought which stocks or shares, he said.\nBy adopting the technology banks could cut the cost of reporting transactions and working out who bought what and when, he added.\nNo timetable has been given for when technical trials of the blockchain-like technology might begin.\n\nSummary: The basic technology underpinning the Bitcoin virtual currency could be used by some of the world's biggest banks.\n###\nArticle: The baby was infected in the womb while the mother was travelling in Latin America, though state officials have not identified where.\nThe defect causes abnormally small heads and other developmental damage.\nFlorida Governor Rick Scott also announced four more people had contracted the Zika virus, bringing the state's total to 21 cases.\nHarris County, where the baby was born, now has two reported cases of babies born with microcephaly.\nThe case is the first Zika-related death reported in Texas.\nThe Zika virus, frequently transmitted by mosquitoes, often causes no symptoms, but is particularly dangerous for pregnant women.\nIn a statement, the Texas Department of Health Services said there was no risk of locally contracted Zika in Texas. There are 97 cases of the virus in Texas.\nThe Florida Department of Health said officials believe the active transmissions are likely only taking place within the Wynwood neighbourhood in Miami-Dade County.\nGovernor Scott urged Congress and President Obama to take action.\n\"This is not only an issue affecting us here in Florida,\" the governor said in a statement. \"This is a national issue.\"\nDemocratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton echoed the governor's plea while on the campaign trail, calling on congress to hold a special session to pass a Zika funding bill.\nThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said nationwide there are 15 cases of Zika-related birth defects and six pregnancies losses associated with infection.\nThe baby's death comes a day after Florida health officials identified a man in West Palm Beach who had contracted the virus.\nFlorida is the only state in the US to have local cases of Zika.\n\nSummary: A baby born in Texas with the Zika-linked birth defect microcephaly has died, health officials say.\n###\nArticle: Afia, a Western lowland gorilla, was left fighting for her life after being born by emergency caesarean and had to be cared for by Bristol Zoo staff.\nHer reintroduction to the gorillas began in October when Afia started bonding with her surrogate mother Romina.\nHer birth mother Kera was too ill to look after Afia, the zoo said.\nLynsey Bugg, curator of mammals, said the zoo's ultimate aim was to reunite Alfie with her gorilla family.\n\"We all feel immensely proud and relieved to now see her where she belongs,\" she said.\nWhen Afia was born the zoo said it was \"touch-and-go\" whether her birth mother Kera would survive.\nVet Rowena Killick said Kera was quite slow to recover from general anaesthesia and \"it soon became clear she was still very unwell\".\nShe said: \"She was treated intensively for severe anaemia in the weeks that followed and finally completed all her treatment eight and a half months later. She was not well enough to care for Afia due to this illness.\"\nRomina, one of the older females in the troupe, had been identified as the surrogate mother for the baby and training had taken place before the introduction so that she would return Afia to keepers for bottle feeding several times a day.\nAfia will still require milk feeds from her keepers until she is about four years old although the zoo said it had tried to keep \"human imprinting\" to an absolute minimum.\n\nSummary: A hand-reared baby gorilla which was born 10 months ago has moved in with a surrogate mother.\n###\nArticle: Thousands of children have been examined every 10 years since 1973.\nA third of children in Wales were said to have good oral health overall, which compares to 39% in England.\nDecay was found in 52% of 12 year olds and 63% of 15 year olds, a slight improvement on the 2003 survey.\nBut around 70% of them reported problems with their teeth.\nDecay was found in 41% of five-year-old children in their primary teeth and in 55% of eight-year-old pupils, according to the Health and Social Care Information Centre report.\nSevere dental problems were worse among children from poorer backgrounds.\nAround a half (47%) of five year olds could be said to have good oral health.\nBut that declined with age, to around a quarter of 15 year old children.\nOther findings:\nThe last results in 2003 showed that oral health had improved greatly since the 1970s and 1980s.\nThis time, 12 and 15-year-olds were also asked to fill in a questionnaire on how they looked after their teeth.\nIn 2009 the Welsh government launched a national scheme to encourage better dental health amongst young children. Since then it has invested over \u00c2\u00a312m in the programme.\nIt also suggested the programme had led to a recent  6% drop in the proportion of five-year-olds experiencing dental decay.\nExperts point out there could be several reason the health of children's teeth in Wales was still lagging behind those from other UK nations including socio-economic conditions.\nThat survey 10 years ago also showed a big drop in 15-year-olds with obvious decay from 94% in 1983 to 58%.\nScottish children are not included in the 2013 survey but Wales has better results than Northern Ireland, where 31% were judged to be in good oral health.\nThe Welsh Government said its own most recent monitoring survey showed a 6% drop in the proportion of five-year-olds with dental decay.\n\"However, there is more to do to improve the dental health of children in Wales especially since the vast majority of tooth decay is avoidable,\" said a spokesperson.\n\"Parents can help their children by...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 229, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Australia is a step closer to exporting live cattle to China, opening a new market for its farmers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1853, 18087, 17460, 1195, 10922], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Following a month-long online poll, toy maker Hasbro said the feline design had beaten competition from a robot, helicopter, diamond ring and a guitar.\n\"I think there were a lot of cat lovers in the world that reached out,\" said Hasbro's Jonathan Berkowitz.\nIt is the first time fans have had a say on which of the eight tokens to keep and which to lose.\n\"Tokens are always a key part of the Monopoly game... and our fans are very passionate about their tokens, about which token they use while they play,\" Mr Berkowitz added.\nThe Scottie dog was the clear favourite with fans from more than 120 countries who took part in the contest to decide which token should be saved, eventually securing 29% of the vote.\nWhile the shoe, wheelbarrow and iron were neck and neck in the final hours of voting, the iron ended up with just 8% of the vote and will now be retired from the game.\n\"While we're a bit sad to see the iron go, the cat token is a fantastic choice by the fans and we have no doubt it will become just as iconic as the original tokens,\" said Eric Nyman from Hasbro.\nThe iron was one of the original game tokens introduced by the Parker Brothers in 1935, when the appliance was an important part of domestic life. The Scottie dog and wheelbarrow were added in the early 1950s.\nPrevious tokens retired in the 1950s included a lantern, a purse and a rocking horse.\nThe new cat design received 31% of the total vote and will be added to the existing tokens which include a race car, thimble, top hat, and battleship.\nVersions of Monopoly with the new token will come out later this year.\n\nSummary: Fans of Monopoly have voted to replace the iron with a cat-shaped playing piece in the popular board game.\n###\nArticle: The report, commissioned by TheCityUK, also said up to 75,000 jobs could go.\nThe sector is concerned at the prospect of a so-called \"hard Brexit\", with the UK leaving the EU single market in order to regain control of immigration.\nOn Sunday, the Prime Minister said \"we are not leaving the EU only to give up control of immigration again\".\nHer comments helped to trigger a fall in the pound, which dropped to a 31-year low against the dollar on Tuesday.\nBrexit: What are the options?\nThe report, which was written by management consultancy Oliver Wyman, modelled several possible outcomes for the UK financial services industry after Brexit.\nIn one scenario, it said the UK might retain access to the European Economic Area on similar terms, meaning it would be able to continue trading across the bloc without the need for individual country licences.\nThis would cause less disruption, it said, costing the industry up to 4,000 jobs and \u00a32bn of revenues a  year.\nHowever, another scenario would see the UK quit the bloc \"without any regulatory equivalence\".\nThis would cost the industry up to \u00a320bn and 35,000 jobs, it said - although the \"knock-on impact\" on related business activities could cost a further \u00a318bn and 40,000 jobs.\nHector Sants, head of Oliver Wyman and former chief executive of the Financial Services Authority, told the BBC's Today programme: \"We are not taking a view on the outcome of the negotiations.\n\"What we have done here is to create a robust and independent database.\"\nHe said he hoped the research would create a dialogue between the City and government.\n\"We are confident that these are numbers that people can coalesce around and discuss.\"\nBut Kevin Dowd, an economics professor at Durham University and member of campaign group Economists for Brexit, called the report a \"scare story\".\n\"The idea we would be held back by leaving the single market makes no sense,\" he told the BBC.\n\"Most of our financial services business is actually outside the EU, and our share of business with the EU is declining...\n\nSummary: The financial industry could lose \u00a338bn if the UK quits the single market, a report commissioned by a group lobbying on behalf of the City has said.\n###\nArticle: The force will take on 17 new PCs, 30 police community support officers (PCSOs) and four sergeants.\nFunding for the recruitment, said to cost \u00c2\u00a38.1m over the next five years, will come from the force's reserves, Humberside Police and Crime Commissioner Keith Hunter said.\nThe new officers are expected to be appointed within six months\nTwo of the new sergeants, ten PCs and 20 PCSOs will be appointed to work across the East and West Marsh wards in Grimsby, the Bridlington South ward in East Yorkshire and the Scunthorpe Town ward.\nThe remaining officers will join the Hull city centre neighbourhood team.\nHumberside Police currently employs 1,525 police officers and 228 PCSOs.\nChief Constable Justine Curran said: \"We have done a lot of work to identify exactly where these officers are most needed, according to the demand across the whole force area, and the new officers will go directly to the neighbourhoods where they are most needed and where they will make the most difference.\"\nMr Hunter, who was appointed in May, said he believed the amount held in police reserves was \"too high\".\n\"My job is to help residents get the best police service possible and ensure taxpayers' money is spent wisely to do that,\" he said.\n\"This is the first step in that process and I will be carefully monitoring the effect these new officers and PCSOs will have, and look for other opportunities in the future to add further value.\"\n\nSummary: Humberside Police is to recruit 51 new officers to tackle crime in five \"high demand\" areas.\n###\nArticle: Historic Scotland commissioned sonar surveys of the sea bed, which revealed new details on scuttled merchant ships from WWI and WWII.\nIt also showed a German submarine, and a trawler used to operate boom defences at the entrance to Scapa Flow.\nThe survey findings will help Historic Scotland to consider the case for a Historic Marine Protected Area.\nThis would improve protection for Scapa Flow's most important marine heritage sites under the Scottish Parliament's new marine legislation.\nThe research builds on earlier work from the ScapaMap project in 2001 and 2006, and Ministry of Defence studies of the wreck of battleship HMS Royal Oak.\nScapa Flow was used in both world wars as a main harbour for the British Navy.\nThe Naval battleship Royal Oak was torpedoed in 1939, resulting in the deaths of 833 people.\nWessex Archaeology carried out the survey over two days in partnership with Netsurvey, contractors for the Ministry of Defence.\nPhilip Robertson, Historic Scotland's deputy head of Scheduling and Marine said: \"The surveys are adding significantly to our understanding of what remains of the famous history of the wartime naval base of Scapa Flow, and the defence of the naval anchorage.\n\"We hope the results will be of interest to the thousands of recreational divers who visit Scapa Flow every year, and that those who don't dive will also enjoy this insight into the heritage that survives beneath the waves.\"\nPaul Baggaley, Wessex Archaeology's head of geophysics, said: \"We hope this survey of 18 sites has helped bring new information to light, and that it will provide a useful basis for efforts to monitor the condition of the wrecks in Scapa Flow, and conserve them for future generations to enjoy.\"\n\nSummary: A new sub-sea survey of Scapa Flow at Orkney has mapped 18 important historic wrecks.\n###\nArticle: Ahead of the Housing Bill's second reading, Speaker John Bercow said parts of it \"apply exclusively\" to England and others to England and Wales only.\nUnder new rules, English and Welsh MPs have been given a veto in these areas.\nThe SNP has said the move makes Scottish MPs \"second-class citizens\".\nRight-to-buy is being outlawed in Scotland and is not an issue the SNP would normally have voted on - but the SNP is furious about the move.\nThey have promised to act responsibly when deciding when to challenge the application of the new rules - but sources say they will create \"mischief\" when the opportunity arises.\nThe Housing Bill could provide their first opportunity - particularly if it is found to contain financial implications for Scotland.\nIt is the first bill that has been designated as containing proposals that affect only England and Wales under the new English votes for English laws standing orders.\nDuring the bill's passage through Parliament, there will now be a new stage added to the usual law-making process at Westminster allowing MPs for English constituencies to vote on issues deemed to only affect England.\nIf the bill is approved at second reading, it will move on to detailed scrutiny by a committee made up only of MPs representing English constituencies. They will make changes and recommend others which will be considered later by all MPs at report stage.\nAfter this, the bill will be scrutinised by a Grand Committee of English MPs which will be asked to give its consent to the relevant clauses. Those clauses which are rejected will be reconsidered by all MPs before being subject to English-only scrutiny again, at which point any disputed clauses will fall.\nAny amendments later made by the House of Lords will be subject to \"double majority\" approval by all MPs and by English/Welsh MPs.\nPlans to extend right-to-buy to housing association tenants, first announced by the Conservatives during the election campaign, were altered last month to make them voluntary rather than mandatory.\nThe government has...\n\nSummary: Plans to give housing association tenants the right to buy their homes will become the first test of \"English votes for English laws\" when they are considered in the Commons later.\n###\nArticle: Agriculture minister Barnaby Joyce said Australia had agreed to health protocols that would be finalised by his Chinese counterpart.\nThis comes after Indonesia slashed live cattle imports from Australia.\nMr Joyce said the trade in live cattle between Australia and China could be worth up to $A2bn ($1.5bn, \u00c2\u00a3950m) each year.\nNow that Australia had agreed on the health conditions, farmers could prepare to export cattle once China made the deal official, Mr Joyce said in a statement.\n\"I was very pleased today to sign the agreement of health conditions for trade of Australian feeder and slaughter cattle to China\u00e2\u20ac\u201dnow it's over to my counterpart, Minister Zhi Shuping, to sign on the dotted line and finalise the agreement between our two nations,\" Mr Joyce said.\n\"Over the past five years we've had a significant trade in breeder cattle with China, primarily for dairy heifers.\n\"Now, I'm pleased to announce we are a step closer to the commencement in trade in live slaughter and feeder cattle to China,\" he said.\nFeeder cattle are those mature enough to be fattened in a feed lot before slaughter.\nEarlier this month, Australian cattle producers were told Indonesia would only allow 50,000 head of cattle to be imported into the country between July and September, compared with an expected 200,000 permits for that quarter.\nThe Australian Livestock Exporters Council said that decision was both a surprise and a disappointment.\nThe Council's chief executive, Alison Penfold, said the deal with China was a \"major breakthrough\".\n\"Australia will be the first country to export feeder and slaughter cattle to China,\" Ms Penfold said in a statement.\nIn recent years, the live cattle industry has been rocked by a series of scandals about poor treatment of the animals in some of the countries Australia exports to.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 353, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["McDonald's in Japan is running out of chips."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [3602, 4941, 13832, 19252, 22210], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The symbol was originally used in the 1970s and 80s, an era which brought record-breaking success under Graham Taylor.\nThe club also secured promotion in 1980-81, finishing behind Southend United, with Colin Murphy in charge.\nThe new logo will appear on shirts from next season.\nThe club's nickname comes from a pair of imps which were said to have terrorised Lincoln Cathedral in the 14th Century.\nGeneral manager John Vickers said: \"The return of a traditional imp to the shirts has a bit more of an identity with the club, and with the city as a whole.\"\n\"It has been a topic of discussion amongst supporters for some time,\" he added.\nHe added: \"It is a new start for the club, and a chance for a new generation of supporters to embrace an element of our history.\"\nThe first known record of the club being referred to as The Imps was in the Lincoln, Rutland and Stamford Mercury, from an edition dated 2 February 1912.\nThe current branding, which has been in use since 2001, will continue to be used by the club's sport and education trust.\n\nSummary: The traditional Red Imp logo is being brought back by Lincoln City Football Club as part of celebrations to mark the club's 130th anniversary.\n###\nArticle: The voluntary rate of \u00a37.85 an hour set by university researchers is 21% higher than the legal minimum wage of \u00a36.50.\nWales TUC national officer Julie Cook said low pay was \"blighting the lives\" of hundreds of thousands of families.\nBusiness organisation CBI Wales said living wages were a useful guide but many firms could not afford to pay more than the minimum wage.\nThe UK government said it supported firms who paid the living wage \"only when it is affordable and not at the expense of jobs\".\nAround 261,000 workers in Wales are thought to earn less than the living wage, according to the latest annual report on the matter by KPMG.\nAcross the UK 22% of workers are said to earn less than the living wage, with Northern Ireland worst off with 27%.\nThe voluntary rate has been adopted by more than 1,000 employers across the UK, benefiting 35,000 workers.\nMs Cook called for people to be given \"a fair day's pay for an honest day's work\", saying it would help boost the economy.\nShe said: \"It is now time for all responsible employers to commit to adopting this standard, which enables workers to earn just enough to be able to live a decent life.\"\nThe UK living wage is calculated by the Centre for Research in Social Policy at Loughborough University, while a higher rate for London is calculated by the Greater London Authority.\nCBI Wales Director Emma Watkins said living wages could be a \"useful guide\" but stressed that the national minimum wage enjoyed \"strong support\" from the business community.\nShe added: \"Rather than requiring firms to introduce pay rises that many cannot afford, we must look at ways to raise living standards sustainably.\"\nA spokesperson for the UK Department for Business, Industry and Skills said:  \"We support businesses that choose to pay the Living Wage, however only when it is affordable and not at the expense of jobs.\"\n\nSummary: One in four Welsh workers earns less than the UK \"living wage\" calculated to cover the basic costs of living.\n###\nArticle: The chancellor blamed the slowdown on a \"dangerous cocktail\" of global risks and said the UK had to \"act now so we don't have to pay later\".\nHe announced an extra \u00a33.5bn in spending cuts - and sparked controversy by warning of the risks of EU exit.\nBut Labour contrasted a lowering of corporation tax with cuts to disability payments.\nKey Budget announcements include:\nThe \u00a3530m raised by a tax on the sugar content of soft drinks - the equivalent of about 18-24p per litre, the government says - will be spent on primary school sports in England, with the devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland free to decide how to spend their share.\nMr Osborne's sugar tax announcement sparked a big fall in the share price of soft drinks makers but it was welcomed by TV chef Jamie Oliver, who has been campaigning for such a move.\nThe tax will be levied on the volume of the sugar-sweetened drinks companies produce or import.\nThe Office for Budget Responsibility says it could result in a \"pretty substantial price rise\" on products - as much as 80% on, for example, a two-litre bottle of own-brand cola.\nThere will be two bands - one for total sugar content above 5 grams per 100 millilitres; a second, higher band for the most sugary drinks with more than 8 grams per 100 millilitres, with the levels yet to be set.\n35g\nThe amount of sugar in a 330ml can of Coca-Cola (7 teaspoons)\n30g\nThe recommended max. intake of sugar per day for those aged 11+\n\u00a3520m The amount George Osborne expects the sugar tax to raise\nExamples of drinks which would currently fall under the higher rate of the sugar tax include full-strength Coca-Cola and Pepsi, Lucozade Energy and Irn-Bru, the Treasury said. The lower rate would catch drinks such as Dr Pepper, Fanta, Sprite, Schweppes Indian tonic water and alcohol-free shandy.\nBBC health editor Hugh Pym said the tax had come as \"a bolt from the blue\" - particularly as Downing Street had opposed the idea last autumn. It was attacked at the time by some Conservative MPs as...\n\nSummary: George Osborne has unveiled a tax on sugary drinks in a wide ranging Budget dominated by gloomier growth forecasts.\n###\nArticle: Owners of the vehicles will have free use of multi-storey car parks after registering with the council.\nThey will also be added to the permit scheme for street level council car parks.\nThe scheme, which goes live on 5 December, includes non-recharging parking bays.\nThe council said hybrid electric vehicles, which are not eligible for the scheme, will still be able to plug in and recharge for free when parked at a designated charging bay.\nDundee City Council's city development convener, Will Dawson, said: \"Free parking in Dundee can now be added to the growing list of environmental and social benefits of owning an electric vehicle in the city and I'm sure the scheme will prove popular.\n\"The funding for this initiative will be covered through the Smarter Choices Smarter Places programme.\"\nOnce signed up, the car's registration number will be put into the Automatic Number Plate Recognition system to enable the barrier to lift on arrival and departure.\nUK Transport Minister John Hayes said: \"More drivers than ever are choosing electric vehicles - which are cleaner, greener and cheaper to run and Dundee City Council's electric vehicle free parking scheme is an innovative way of rewarding motorists who have switched to electric vehicles.\"\n\nSummary: Drivers of pure electric vehicles in Dundee will be given free parking at all city council car parks, the local authority has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Elsewhere in Iraq, though, the jihadist group still controls a number of towns.\nIS designates Tal Afar as part of its self-titled \"Jazeera Province\", which encompasses areas to the west of Mosul, near the Syrian border.\nTal Afar was a hub for Sunni Muslim militancy long before the group's arrival. Its Shia population, including a large number of ethnic Turkmen, suffered attacks that gave rise to inter-communal tensions and provided ripe conditions for an effortless IS takeover in 2014.\nIn addition, Tal Afar's strategic location near the Syrian border was ideal for the movement of IS militants and weapons, and this soon led to it becoming one of the group's headquarters in Iraq.\nFor months now the town has been surrounded by the Shia-dominated paramilitary Popular Mobilisation forces, who are awaiting orders to advance.\nIn the western province of Anbar, IS still fully controls three towns - al-Qaim, Rawa and Ana.\nAlong with the town of Albu Kamal in eastern Syria, these areas make up IS's self-styled, cross-border \"Euphrates Province\".\nThe name derives from the River Euphrates, which flows through the two countries.\nThe province has great strategic importance to IS as the group uses routes through it to transfer fighters, weapons and goods between Iraq and Syria.\nIt is also a symbol of the jihadists' intention to eradicate all the region's frontiers and lay to rest the 1916 Sykes-Picot agreement - something many Arabs resent.\nIraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi has vowed to retake Rawa, Ana and al-Qaim in the next phase of military operations against IS.\nIS captured the district of Hawija, south-west of oil-rich city of Kirkuk, in June 2014.\nThe large district includes the towns of Hawija, Riyad, Rashad, Zab and Abbasi - all of which IS still holds and considers part of \"Kirkuk Province\".\nThe jihadist group has also laid siege to an estimated 150,000 civilians in the area, many of whom suffer from shortages of food and medicine.\nHawija came under the spotlight in April 2014, when Iraqi forces raided an...\n\nSummary: With Iraqi forces close to retaking full control of the city of Mosul, so-called Islamic State (IS) is about to lose its last - and largest - urban bastion in Iraq.\n###\nArticle: The fast food company says it can't get hold of enough potatoes because of industrial action in America.\nAs a result they're having to ration French fries for customers.\n\"Unfortunately without this sales restriction step, we would run the danger of running out of fries at some of our stores around the end of the year,\" said McDonald's Japan spokeswoman Kokoro Toyama.\nThere are more than 3,100 McDonald's outlets in Japan.\nFor now they will only serve small portions of fries, though they won't restrict how many portions customers can order.\nMore than 1,000 tonnes of potatoes have already been flown in to try to boost supplies. They started arriving this week.\nA further 1,600 tonnes will be imported by sea but they won't arrive until January.\nThe industrial dispute in America is between 20,000 dockworkers and terminal operators and shipping lines at 29 ports on the west coast of the United States.\nThis isn't the first time that Japan's been hit by a food shortage in recent weeks.\nFor most of this month supplies of butter have been so low that supermarkets have had to limit customers to one pack each.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 177, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The 800th anniversary of the Magna Carta has been celebrated in Lincoln with a delivery of a facsimile of the parchment to Lincoln Castle."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [755, 1975, 7648, 10780, 11555], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: James Hipwell, who was jailed in 2006 for writing about firms whose shares he owned, said he witnessed repeated privacy infringements at the paper.\nHe told the Leveson Inquiry into media ethics that he overheard showbiz journalists openly talking about it.\nPublisher Trinity Mirror has insisted its journalists work within the law.\nIt has also said they work within the Press Complaints Commission's (PCC) code of conduct.\nMeanwhile, Heather Mills, the former wife of singer Sir Paul McCartney, has said in a statement that she never disclosed private voicemail messages from her ex-husband to former Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan.\nIt comes after the former tabloid editor, now an interviewer for American broadcaster CNN, told the inquiry on Tuesday he had listened to a voicemail message left to her by Sir Paul.\nMr Morgan, who firmly denied any knowledge of hacking under his editorship, refused to say when or where he had heard the message - because he wanted to protect \"a source\". He said he had no reason to believe phone hacking was going on.\nMs Mills said she would be \"more than happy\" to answer any questions the inquiry had for her about the subject.\nCNN said it was \"seeking a response to the Mills statement from Morgan\".\nOn Wednesday, Mr Hipwell told the inquiry he had never been given a copy of the code during his time at the paper, under Mr Morgan's editorship.\nHe said he never heard reference to the code, and said there were no visible signs of ethical leadership.\nIn a statement read to the inquiry, he stated: \"I witnessed journalists carrying out repeated privacy infringements using what has now become a well-known technique - to hack into the voicemail systems of celebrities, their friends, publicists and public relations executives.\nFollow Ross Hawkins on Twitter\n\"The openness and frequency of their hacking activities gave me the impression that hacking was considered a bog-standard journalistic tool for gathering information.\"\nMr Hipwell said he sat next to the showbiz team, where hacking took place...\n\nSummary: Phone hacking appeared to be a \"bog-standard journalistic tool\" for gathering information, a former Daily Mirror financial reporter has said.\n###\nArticle: Wildlife enthusiast Lucy Dunn was ski touring with her partner when they spotted the bird of prey on 17 February.\nTheir sighting has been reported on the nature website iSpot.\nRSPB Scotland and the Scottish Wildlife Trust said snowy owls made rare appearances in Scotland. The birds are native to Arctic regions.\nMs Dunn and her partner were on their way back from Carn Etchachan and were heading towards Feith Buidhe, in the Northern Cairngorms, when they had their encounter.\nShe said: \"The owl spotted us first, heard us coming and took off.\n\"I caught a glimpse of large white wings and was unsure what it was. I remember thinking - that's too big for a ptarmigan.\n\"Fortunately the owl did not go far and settled down again to watch us, which is how I managed to get the photos. Eventually after a short while it did fly off.\"\nMs Dunn added: \"We felt very privileged to spot such a wonderful bird.\"\nIn 2011, a male snowy owl appeared on the Western Isles for the eighth year running in a search for a mate.\nThe large white owl first visited the islands in 2003 and had previously flown around North Uist, Lewis, Harris and St Kilda.\nIn 2008, birdwatchers' hopes of snowy owls breeding in the UK for first time in more than 30 years were raised when the bird was joined by a female.\nHowever, the pair were later spotted 50 miles apart.\nThe last pair of snowy owls to breed in the UK was on Shetland in 1975.\n\nSummary: Images have been published of a snowy owl's rare appearance in the Cairngorms.\n###\nArticle: The government hopes it will provide more accurate information about the number of mistakes being made.\nVoluntary reporting by pharmacists shows 10,000 medication errors a year, out of a billion prescriptions issued.\nBut academic research suggests that a quarter of a million patients are given the wrong medicine every year, with a million more so-called \"near misses\".\nSeven patient deaths have been linked to high street chemists since 2009.\nThere are 36,750 high street or community pharmacists in the UK. According to support groups, an increasing number of them are feeling stressed due to the pressure of ever-rising numbers of prescriptions.\nUnder the Medicines' Act, pharmacists face criminal charges if they own up to making a mistake.\nBut under the system proposed by ministers, if they made a genuine mistake that harmed someone they would not face prosecution.\nThe Department of Health is currently considering a consultation about the proposed law change.\nIt said: \"Encouraging pharmacists and their teams to come forward when they do make mistakes means that patients get better, safer care.\n\"Pharmacy professionals will learn from mistakes and prevent them from happening again.\n\"By decriminalising mistakes we will promote a more open culture of transparency.\"\nDawn Britton, a 62-year-old from Bristol, died in 2013 after going into a hypoglycaemic coma.\nShe passed away weeks after her pharmacist wrongly dispensed diabetes drugs, instead of tablets for her Crohn's Disease.\nHer daughter Tammy Haskins told the BBC 5 live Investigates programme there was no point changing the law as no one had faced prosecution in her mother's case.\n\"The CPS looked at it twice, and both times they said it was not in the public's interest to prosecute,\" she told the programme.\n\"I feel angry no one's accountable for my mother's death.\"\nThe last NHS report into pharmacy dispensing errors, published in 2007 said that, in England and Wales, there were 113,953 \"near misses\" and 20,361 \"dispensing errors.\"\nThese figures represent 0.1% (near...\n\nSummary: Health ministers want to introduce an airline-style error reporting system for the UK's high street pharmacies.\n###\nArticle: Poppyscotland, the charity behind the appeal, give \"life-changing\" support to members of the armed forces community in Scotland.\nThe appeal raises more than \u00c2\u00a32m every year to provide advice and specialist support to veterans.\nThe Poppyscotland appeal for 2015 has a theme of \"donate like you mean it\".\nColin Flinn, head of fundraising at Poppyscotland, said he wanted to raise money to make sure that \"those in the Armed Forces community are not disadvantaged and can live full lives\".\nHe said: \"The poppy means different things to different people so this year we're asking people to tell us what the poppy means to them and then, importantly, donate like they mean it.\n\"We can't achieve this without the public so we are urging them to get behind us and support the appeal once again.\"\nThis year's appeal was launched by Sanjeev Kohli, the actor best known for his role as Navid in the sitcom Still Game, at Glasgow Queen Street station.\nMr Kohli shared what the poppy means to him in a selfie booth - one of six booths coming to Scottish train stations over six days.\nHe said: \"I'm proud to be launching the 2015 Scottish Poppy Appeal and my poppy means thank you. Thank you to the brave servicemen and women who lay their lives on the line so we can enjoy the freedoms we have today, and thank you to Poppyscotland who look after those who've looked after us.\n\"I hope the public will join me in sharing what the poppy means to them and then donate like they mean it so that Poppyscotland can carry on its life-changing work.\"\nThe annual Remembrance Sunday service will be held on 8 November at 11:00.\nThe service, at St Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh, will be attended by senior politicians and members of the military.\nThey will be invited to lay wreaths at the Stone of Remembrance.\n\nSummary: The annual Scottish Poppy Appeal has been launched to raise money for veterans and their families.\n###\nArticle: In 2015, 8.9m viewers watched the race on Channel 4, with more than 600m TV viewers tuning in worldwide.\nChannel 4's head of TV events Ed Havard said: \"The 17.15 slot follows the results round-up on BBC Radio 5 live, providing fans with the opportunity to listen on their journeys home.\"\nThe race is on Saturday, 9 April.\nHavard added that the move \"will place the National as the fitting climax of the three-day festival\", which starts on Thursday, 7 April at the Liverpool racecourse.\nHead of BBC Radio Sport Richard Burgess said: \"We look forward to providing extensive build-up and uninterrupted commentary on BBC Radio 5 Live of the Grand National in its new time slot.\n\"We'll also have plenty of time for reaction after the race, with our correspondent Cornelius Lysaght leading the BBC team at Aintree.\"\nJohn Baker, Regional Director of the Jockey Club North West, called it an \"extremely positive step forward for the 'People's Race', adding: \"This is a positive move for the Crabbie's Grand National and we're excited about the possibility of showcasing the greatest chase in the world to a wider national and global audience.\"\nA handicap hurdle for conditional and amateur jockeys will now be the only race which will follow the National, at 18.10 BST.\n\nSummary: The 2016 Grand National at Aintree will start an hour later than in previous years, at 17:15 BST, to give fans a better opportunity to watch the race.\n###\nArticle: It was taken to the castle in a procession led by a giant King John figure.\nThe city holds one of four remaining original copies of the charter, which was signed by King John at Runnymede in 1215.\nSchoolchildren who helped make the facsimile also joined the procession.\nA trail of 25 decorative sculptures have also been installed in Lincoln - each representing one of the barons who were present at Magna Carta's sealing.\nOrganiser David Hill said: \"We've got a 20m-long parchment - which is a facsimile of the original - and on top of it are words and designs from schoolchildren in the city.\"\nEmma Tatlow, from Visit Lincoln, said the anniversary was helping attract tourists to the city, with more than 70,000 visiting the charter at the Lincoln Castle since April.\nMagna Carta outlined basic rights with the principle that no one was above the law, including the king.\nIt charted the right to a fair trial, and limits on taxation without representation.\nIt inspired a number of other documents, including the US Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.\nOnly three clauses are still valid: the one guaranteeing the liberties of the English Church; the clause confirming the privileges of the City of London and other towns; and the clause that states that no free man shall be imprisoned without the lawful judgement of his equals.\nThe British Library has two copies of the 1215 Magna Carta.\nSource: The British Library\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 325, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new record for a blue period Picasso has been set at auction in New York."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10017, 10992, 17061, 7449, 14581], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The university announced in April it was cutting 236 posts in 2015/16 through a voluntary redundancy scheme.\nBut in an email to staff, Queen's said: \"The required pay savings... have not been fully achieved.\"\nAs a result, staff who have not already applied for voluntary redundancy have now been invited to apply.\nThey will have until early October to come forward.\nBut the email also says: \"In the event that the required savings have not been made within schools/directorates, formal processes will regretfully require to be implemented.\"\nUniversity sources have confirmed those \"processes\" may include compulsory redundancies.\nThe university was unable to clarify exactly how much it had missed its pay savings targets by and how many staff had been offered voluntary redundancy.\nQueen's funding from the Department for Employment and Learning was cut by \u00c2\u00a38m earlier this year.\nIn a statement to the BBC, a Queen's University spokesperson confirmed that the pay savings to be delivered through the voluntary redundancy scheme had not been achieved.\nThey also said a strategic review is ongoing \"to determine the future size and shape of the institution\" and that recommendations would be presented to the university senate during this academic year.\nThe BBC understands that review is likely to recommend some subject and course closures.\nAlun Harpur, president of the Queen's branch of the University and Colleges Union (UCU), which represents staff said the mood among staff was \"one of uncertainty and anxiety\".\n\"They don't know who will be targeted for compulsory redundancy if the university is intending to go down that route,\" he said.\n\"The union has not yet been provided with the necessary information in terms of staff numbers involved or indeed the amount of savings that the university is short by.\"\nHe also called on the university to provide clarity on the status of the voluntary redundancy scheme that is still open to staff.\n\"We don't know how many people have applied for it, we don't know how many people were rejected,...\n\nSummary: Queen's University in Belfast has warned staff it may have to make compulsory redundancies in an effort to save money, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: The US city is facing a housing crisis, exacerbated by landlords renting out their property to visiting tourists rather than residents.\nUnder the rejected Proposition F, landlords would have been fined if they rented out their homes short-term for more than 75 days a year.\nThe result of the poll was closer than anticipated.\nAirBnB lets landlords advertise property for short-term rentals, often undercutting hotels.\nProposition F would have seriously affected its operations in San Francisco, so the company spent $8m (\u00c2\u00a35.2m) on a \"No on Prop F\" campaign.\nThe \"Yes\" campaign, which lost by about 13,500 votes had just $1m (\u00c2\u00a3650,000) funding.\nProposition F has been defeated, but despite the huge amount of money invested by AirBnB, the result was still pretty tight.\nIn fact, the result was closer than the \"Yes\" camp had imagined.\nDale Carlson, the \"Yes\" spokesman, had expected to be \"completely blown out\" in the vote.\nIn the end, the No supporters only won with 55% of the vote, and that isn't by much.\nGiven that regulators here now plan to use different legislative methods to limit AirBnB in San Francisco, this result may actually play in their favour.\nRead more: San Fran votes on \u00e2\u20ac\u02dcAirBnB law'\n\nSummary: San Francisco voters have rejected a proposal to limit short-term rentals offered by AirBnB and similar services.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is not supported on this device\nGlasgow Warriors coach Townsend will replace Vern Cotter as Scotland head coach when both mens' contracts expire next summer.\n\"His view was 'if it's not now then I want to move on',\" Dodson told BBC Scotland.\n\"Our view was that he was ready.\"\nDodson also confirmed that Scottish Rugby has already identified who it wants to succeed Townsend as Glasgow head coach and hopes to make an announcement in the next \"two or three weeks\".\nWith the contracts of both Townsend and Cotter expiring in the summer of 2017, Dodson says interest in both coaches forced the governing body to make a decision on the futures of both men.\n\"You have to be ahead of the wave in terms of planning,\" he said. \"We've been aware that there has been interest in Gregor and in Vern for some time now, knowing that their contracts are coming to an end. I've got two outstanding coaches that are in demand.\n\"Vern's done an outstanding job, but we felt it was the right time that Scotland had a Scot in charge.\n\"These guys are being linked with jobs in England, in France and, potentially, New Zealand all the time. These are not men who are without options.\n\"We took the view that this was the right time. We had a coach that was ready, probably the most outstanding Scottish coach of his generation.\n\"He's had the experience, he'd been successful and this was the right time for us to make that move.\n\"Gregor could have waited until 2019, but I think he felt it was probably in his interests to go and get experience elsewhere rather than stay at Glasgow for what would have been six or seven years.\"\nDodson rejects the notion that the decision to name Townsend as the new Scotland coach 10 months before he takes up the position will lead to uncertainty in both the Warriors and Scotland camps this season.\nHe also says Cotter accepts the reasons behind the decision to replace him next year.\n\"Vern's a professional guy,\" said Dodson. \"He understands that he's in Scotland and there's a need for us to have a Scottish coach....\n\nSummary: Scottish Rugby chief executive Mark Dodson says that, if they had delayed offering Gregor Townsend the Scotland job any longer, they may have lost him to a club in England or France.\n###\nArticle: EU law says the UK and Ireland can \"opt in\" to such a scheme, within three months of it being proposed. But the EU cannot compel them to join in.\nDenmark negotiated a blanket \"opt-out\" from the relevant treaty clause.\nThe Commission is planning quotas to help distribute migrants EU-wide, amid a surge in Mediterranean migrants.\nOn Wednesday the Commission will announce a \"European Agenda on Migration\" - policy guidelines to beef up the EU's laws for handling migrants.\nFrance, Germany, Italy and some other countries back the quota proposal. A majority of EU governments would have to agree for it to become law.\nThe UK Home Office opposes it, urging the EU instead to focus on combating people traffickers.\nEU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker has said: \"I will argue for the introduction of a system of quotas... we will propose a system of relocation throughout the European Union - solidarity must be shared.\"\nThe Commission draft envisages \"a mandatory and automatically-triggered relocation system to distribute those in clear need of international protection within the EU when a mass influx emerges\".\nWill EU quota plan for migrants work?\nFor months Italy has been struggling to cope with thousands of migrants heading for its shores aboard rickety boats from Libya.\nEU states can come to the aid of a member state in a migration emergency, under a treaty clause called Article 78(3) TFEU, which says:\n\"In the event of one or more member states being confronted by an emergency situation characterised by a sudden inflow of nationals of third countries, the Council, on a proposal from the Commission, may adopt provisional measures for the benefit of the member state(s) concerned. It shall act after consulting the European Parliament.\"\nThe Commission spokesperson told journalists on Tuesday that \"the United Kingdom and Ireland will only be bound if they so choose\" and \"Denmark will not be bound by the rules and laws adopted under the European Agenda on Migration\".\nThe UK Home Office said it was already supporting the...\n\nSummary: The European Commission says the UK, Ireland and Denmark are not obliged to join any EU quota scheme for housing migrants, despite the migration crisis.\n###\nArticle: China's propaganda boss Liu Qibao extolled Mr Ma as one of the archetypal individuals seen as \"shining calling cards for the image of contemporary China\" in a press conference last year.\nIn December, Jack Ma made the headlines after paying $266m for Hong Kong's oldest English-language newspaper The South China Morning Post.\nHe is also now reportedly seeking to purchase an undisclosed stake in one of China's most-respected business magazines, Caixin - it is part of a rapidly growing media empire that has caused him to be dubbed by some, China's Rupert Murdoch.\nAnd these are not the only media deals Mr Ma has been making in recent years.\nSince 2013, the Chinese billionaire has acquired major or minor stakes in newspapers and online platforms, including Business Review, China Business Network and most notably China's largest video-sharing site, Youku Tudou.\nHe has also invested in social media products like Momo, one of China's most popular dating apps, and Sina Weibo, the country's largest social media outlet.\nIn 2014 he bought up ChinaVision Media (since renamed Alibaba Pictures) and last year spent $382m to become the second-largest shareholder in Beijing Enlight Media - the maker of hit movies such as Lost in Thailand.\nHe is also reaching beyond China's borders. Last year he ploughed $200m into Snapchat, one of the most popular social apps among millennials and another $215m into messaging app Tango.\nSo how realistic is this comparison made by some Chinese commentators with the US media mogul Rupert Murdoch, whose empire spans Britain's Sun Newspaper to New York's Wall Street Journal?\nThose close to Jack Ma's decision-making say that things are more nuanced than this.\n\"He has increasing investments in media, but I wouldn't go so far as to call him a media tycoon yet,\" says Duncan Clark, author of Alibaba: The House that Jack Ma Built.\n\"He's trying to expand Alibaba's offering from just e-commerce into the higher value areas, which middle-class Chinese will spend more on in [the] future,\" says Mr Clark, who...\n\nSummary: China's media landscape is changing at an unprecedented pace, thanks in part to dynamic figure of Jack Ma, one of the country's most prominent e-commerce tycoons and founder of the Chinese online retailer Alibaba.\n###\nArticle: La Gommeuse achieved the top price of $67.5m (\u00a345m) at Sotheby's, as part of their Impressionist & Modern Art sale on Thursday.\nAnd Van Gogh's atmospheric landscape, Paysage sous un ciel mouvemente, sold for $54m (\u00a336m), helping to take the evening's total to $306.7m (\u00a3203m).\nSimon Shaw, co-head of Impressionist and modern art worldwide, called it \"a small sale that packed a real punch\".\nHe added: \"Each season Picasso has the remarkable ability to surprise, and tonight was no exception, with the unusual appearance of two Blue Period works, which set new benchmarks - both in oil and on paper.\"\nLa Gommeuse, described as most the important blue period Picasso to come to the market in a generation, was painted in 1901.\nThe portrait is of a nude unnamed woman. Gommeuse, which translates into English as 'gummy' was a sexually charged slang word of the time for cafe-concert singers and their songs.\nIt features a second portrait on the reverse of the canvas, which was hidden for a century until its discovery in 2000 during conservation work.\nThe caricature of Picasso's friend Pere Manach was apparently intended as a gift for the Catalan anarchist who shared the artist's studio flat in the Boulevard de Clichy in Paris.\nThe painting was one of 47 works on offer, with just over three-quarters finding buyers.\nAt least two of the top 10 lots were bought by Asian private collectors, continuing a trend of recent seasons.\nThe $306.7m (\u00a3202m) total comfortably beat the $275m (\u00a3182m) low pre-sale estimate. Sotheby's had tagged the high estimate at about $370m (\u00a3244.5m).\nThis total brings Sotheby's sales of Impressionist & Modern Art in just the past 24 hours to $575.8m (\u00a3381m),\nEarlier this year, Picasso's Women of Algiers became the most expensive painting to sell at auction, going for $160m (\u00a3102.6m) at Christie's in New York.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 458, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new type of drug could benefit men with aggressive prostate cancer that is no longer responding to treatment, researchers from the Institute of Cancer Research have said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7999, 10709, 14416, 17699, 10177], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The babies were born in May and are now playing with the rest of the group in the main enclosure.\nThey don't stray very far from their mum though.\nIn the wild meerkats live in large families called  a \"mob\" or \"gang\" and as many as 50 meerkats can live in them.\nAll the adults in a mob share the responsibility of looking after the pups.\nMeerkats live in large burrows underground, to escape the scorching heat of the South African sun.\nThese five meerkat pups are yet to be named, but are enjoying exploring their new enclosure with each other for now.\n\nSummary: Five tiny meerkat pups have been exploring their new enclosure at Edinburgh Zoo.\n###\nArticle: The Lord Chief Justice for Northern Ireland, Sir Declan Morgan, set out his plans for dealing with 54 legacy cases.\nThe cases include killings by police officers and soldiers, and others where there are allegations of collusion.\nSir Declan will assume responsibility for the inquests when he takes on the role of Presidency of the Coroners' Courts next month.\nSpeaking at a conference organised by the Victims and Survivors Forum in Belfast, he pledged to engage with the families of those who were killed as openly and transparently as possible.\nSir Declan said he would appoint a senior judge, Lord Justice Weir, to undertake a comprehensive review of all legacy cases.\nPreliminary hearings for all of the 54 outstanding inquests will be scheduled for January for \"assessment of the state of readiness of each case\".\nSir Declan told the conference he had been advised that some of the inquests could potentially be ready to be heard in the new year.\nHe also announced that a High Court judge would be designated to hear the most complex legacy cases, while some of the others would be heard by a County Court judge.\nIn a message for politicians, he said: \"I have no desire to enter the political fray, but clearly there is a need for both political agreement on the mechanisms for dealing with the past and significant additional resources if we are to move these cases forward in any meaningful way.\"\nSir Declan added that \"a visible political commitment from Westminster\" would also be crucial, including a \"pivotal role\" for the minister for defence.\nHe revealed that only nine legacy cases had been disposed of during the past five years, and 13 cases in total in the past 10 years.\nOf the 54 outstanding legacy cases, 22 of them are now more than 40 years old.\nThe Lord Chief Justice warned that it could be \"many years\" before most of the cases could be dealt with.\n\"Based on experience to date, I suspect that the number of legacy inquests proceeding annually in the next year or two is likely to be in single figures,\" he said.\nIn...\n\nSummary: Judges are to be appointed to preside over complex inquests into some of the Troubles' most controversial killings.\n###\nArticle: The lens module features optical image stabilisation (OIS) tech to counteract the effect of shaky hands - marking the first time the feature has appeared in a handset's front camera.\nThe firm also says the HTC 10's rear camera is ranked as one of the best.\nBut analysts are doubtful whether such features are enough to improve the Taiwanese company's fortunes.\nFive years ago, HTC was the world's fourth bestselling smartphone maker with a market share of about 9%.\nBut in 2015, it fell to 17th place with a share of about 1%, according to research firm IDC.\nHTC posted a 15.6bn Taiwanese dollar ($480.5m; \u00c2\u00a3335.8m) loss in its last financial year, leaving it with cash reserves of just over double that sum.\nIt blamed its ill fortune on a lack of demand for its last top-end handset - the HTC One M9.\n\"To be very candid, our flagship did not perform well,\" the firm's chief financial officer Chialin Chang told analysts in February.\n\"Actually I would say our flagships are falling far short of our expectations for the entire cycle of 2015.\"\nOne company watcher said the new Android handset addressed complaints about the M9's camera, display, battery life and ageing design - but said it might still struggle.\n\"HTC has righted all the wrongs with the last two generations of products and delivered the phone that it needed,\" said Ben Wood from the consultancy CCS Insight.\n\"But it still has a mountain to climb to gain any traction despite the fact this looks like a beautiful device.\n\"That's because there are many, many other manufacturers out there with stunning products too, and HTC can't afford the marketing firepower to match rivals like Samsung and Huawei.\"\nHTC says that by adding OIS to both the 10's cameras they should cope well in low light conditions since they can keep their shutters open for longer without risking blurred results.\n\"It's a world's first - optical image stabilisation in the front-facing camera,\" explained its executive Graham Wheeler.\n\"It was incredibly difficult to do because OIS is quite a large module...\n\nSummary: HTC has announced a smartphone with an \"ultraselfie\" front camera designed to reduce the risk of blurry shots.\n###\nArticle: Design proposals for the \u00a35.5m facility at Easter Langlee near Galashiels will go on show on later this month.\nCouncillors decided in August last year to close a landfill site in the area when it reaches capacity in 2018.\nIt would be replaced by the new facility which will prepare household waste for transfer outside the Scottish Borders.\nCouncillor Gordon Edgar said: \"The plans for a waste transfer station are important due to changing legislation which led to the council deciding to close the landfill site at Easter Langlee.\n\"The project team has already met with resident groups close to Easter Langlee but we would encourage members of the public to come along to this consultation event to see the plans and ask council officers any questions they may have about the project.\n\"After the public exhibition, the aim is for the full planning application to be submitted next month, and if approved the waste transfer station is expected to open in 2018.\"\nThe proposed design of the facility will be available to view from 15:00 to 20:00 in the Blue Room at Langlee Community Centre on 29 September.\n\nSummary: Plans for a waste transfer station to replace a landfill site in the Borders are to go on public display.\n###\nArticle: Writing to the Sunday Times, the group say that if the meals were scrapped, the move could harm children's health.\nThe coalition government introduced the meals a year ago for all pupils in the first three years of school in England.\nBut there has been speculation the policy could face cuts under the Conservative administration.\nSuch a move would be \"short-term thinking indeed\", argues the letter, although there has been no word that the meals are under threat in the cuts of between 25% and 40% demanded by Chancellor George Osborne from every government department from unprotected budgets for his spending review.\nThe free school meals budget has cost around \u00c2\u00a3600m each year - but the meals could be vulnerable as they are not part of the per-pupil schools budget, which is protected.\nThe letter, signed by 40 leading health professionals, applauds the government for its \"continued support\" of universal infant free school meals and the School Food Plan which stipulates nutritional standards for meals served in local authority-run schools.\n\"With one in three children currently leaving primary school overweight or obese, ensuring a healthy, nutritionally balanced school lunch has never been so important,\" it says.\nThe signatories, who include Prof Lord Darzi of Denham, director of the Institute of Global Health Innovation, and Prof Sheila the Baroness Hollins, who chairs the British Medical Association's science board, describe childhood obesity as \"one of our greatest public health challenges\".\nThey list health risks faced by overweight and obese children, including insulin resistance, hypertension, early signs of heart disease, asthma and poor mental health.\nThe letter argues free meals could pay for themselves many times over by improving diets and reducing NHS costs.\nOnly 1% of packed lunches meet the nutritional standards which apply to school food, it adds.\n\"There is evidence that children who eat a healthy school lunch consume more vegetables and fewer sugary drinks and crisps.\n\"It would be short-term...\n\nSummary: Free school meals for infant pupils must be protected and not sacrificed in any budget cuts, say top doctors and nutritionists in a letter to a paper.\n###\nArticle: In a study on mice, Hsp90 inhibitors were found to strip cancer cells of defences against hormone treatments.\nThis makes the drugs particularly promising for treating drug-resistant cancers, the research team said.\nProstate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK.\nAbout one in eight men will get prostate cancer at some point in their lives. It mainly affects men over the age of 50.\nThe cancer can sometimes be treated successfully with hormone treatments, which target androgen receptors linked to the growth of male hormones called androgens.\nBut some prostate cancers don't work that way. Instead they create an abnormal form of androgen receptor which is not linked to the growth of hormones and therefore does not respond to standard hormone treatment.\nThis is the most common form of resistance in prostate cancer which leads to aggressive, difficult-to-treat cancers.\nThe latest research, published in the journal Cancer Research, found that a new class of drugs reduced production of both receptors.\nProfessor Paul Workman, study author and chief executive of the Institute of Cancer Research, said it was an exciting discovery.\n\"We call Hsp90 inhibitors 'network drugs' because they tackle several of the signals that are hijacked in cancer all at once, across a network rather than just a single signalling pathway.\n\"These drugs can hit cancer harder than those targeting only one protein, and look promising for preventing or overcoming drug resistance.\"\nProf Workman said the next step was to test the Hsp90 inhibitors in clinical trials on patients with aggressive, drug-resistant prostate cancer.\nProf Johann de Bono, a professor of experimental cancer medicine at the Institute of Cancer Research, said: \"These drugs are already in clinical trials for several types of cancer, and I am excited that our work suggests they could also benefit men with prostate cancer who have otherwise run out of treatment options.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 658, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The poorest and most vulnerable people in the UK would be hit hardest by the economic consequences of leaving the EU, David Cameron has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5041, 11711, 8644, 10291, 1244], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A Fifa report found Australia's bidding consultants appeared to have \"violated the bidding and ethics rules\".\nIt also accused Australian officials of attempting to conceal \"certain key relationships\" in the bidding process.\nThe report also criticised the English Football Association but cleared Russia and Qatar of corruption allegations.\nBut since being released on Thursday, Fifa's report has been heavily criticised - most notably by Michael Garcia, the lawyer who investigated those claims of wrongdoing.\nFifa launched its inquiry into the bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups after a number of corruption allegations were made after voting took place in 2010.\nRussia won the right to host the 2018 tournament, beating England and joint bids by the Netherlands and Belgium, and Spain and Portugal.\nQatar was awarded the 2022 event, edging out Australia, Japan, South Korea and the United States.\nThe Australian government spent about A$46m (\u00c2\u00a326m; $40m) for the country's 2022 World Cup bid but received only one vote.\nThe Fifa report claimed Australia's bidding team tried to curry favour with members of Fifa's Executive Committee by directing government funds from development projects in Africa towards initiatives in members' home nations.\nIt also said there were \"certain indications of potentially problematic conduct of specific individuals in the light of relevant Fifa ethics rules\".\nIt found there were several incidents involving the Australia 2022 bid that displayed \"potentially problematic connections between financial and other support for 'football development' and the bidding process\".\nHowever, it concluded that the connections identified were \"all in all, not suited to compromise the integrity\" of the bidding process \"as a whole\".\nFootball Federation Australia (FFA) said it would seek advice from the Fifa Ethics Committee before making any further comment.\n\"FFA notes that the Australian bid team co-operated fully with the inquiry and provided transparency on the conduct of the bid,\" the FFA said in...\n\nSummary: Australia's conduct in its 2022 bid to stage the football World Cup has been criticised for attempts to divert government money to influence votes.\n###\nArticle: The Surrey Mirror said it had received a letter from Surrey County Football Association advising it not to print scores of under-7 to under-11 matches.\nSurrey FA chief exec Caroline McRoyall said: \"Youngsters are not interested in results long after the game.\"\nEditor Deanne Blaylock said the paper would continue to publish the scores.\nThe Surrey County FA said the guidance followed changes brought in by the FA Youth Review designed to make youth football more child centred and less results orientated.\nThe Surrey FA has also told clubs and leagues not to publish results on their websites or on social media.\nMs McRoyall said: \"It's about not publishing results, it doesn't mean that they can't put some sort of report into the paper.\"\nShe added: \"The game will be competitive when they play it... but after that they want to move on to the next thing,\" she said.\nResearch by the FA found thousands of  misconduct offences committed by adults at youth football matches including offensive remarks to referees and physical fights between parents or opposing club managers.\nSomerset-based Woodspring JFL wrote to parents and clubs to ask them to stop verbally abusing referees - some of the officials were as young as 14.\nGary Lineker has attacked \"maniacal parents on the touchline spouting nonsense at their children\".\nThe FA's Respect Guide advises parents to focus on children's developing skills rather than on winning matches. And it says losing can be as valuable as winning.\nThe Surrey Mirror said it had asked youth football managers and parents whether they wanted to see their children's names and achievements in the paper.\nOut of dozens of comments received, on social media and via email and letter, only one was in favour of the Surrey FA's demand.\n\"We have asked the Football Association for more information on what the penalties would be for breaking the directive and what exactly we are not allowed to publish,\" said Ms Blaylock.\n\"Until we receive a response, the Surrey Mirror will continue to publish match reports sent...\n\nSummary: A newspaper has been urged not to publish final scores from youth football matches because it is detrimental to the players.\n###\nArticle: The coastguard at Exmouth beach cordoned off the 15ft (4.6m) by 15ft hole on Thursday afternoon.\nThe hole, which was \"bubbling\" with water, has since been filled in by the incoming tide.\nEast Devon District Council said it was trying to find out what caused the hole and a cordon remains at Orcombe Point.\nWhen the coastguard team arrived they said the surrounding sand was soft and fresh holes were appearing.\nKite surf instructor James Dart said: \"I looked over and there were big plumes of water coming out of the beach it was all bubbling up much like a geyser, it was probably going about a foot above the beach - it was quite tremendous sight.\n\"I got closer and saw plant matter coming up a few snails coming out too. It was something to spice things up in the rain.\"\nIt is thought there could have been a chamber underneath the hole, about 10ft (3m) to 15ft (4.6m) deep.\nCouncil officials said engineers would \"continue to monitor the situation over the weekend and between tides\".\nThey added: \"The beach is very popular with dog walkers and bathers who are being advised to avoid the cordoned off area.\n\"Heavy rain yesterday may be the cause of the hole - a natural phenomenon - to have opened up, but is still a bit of a mystery.\"\n\nSummary: A large mystery hole which spurted \"big plumes of water\" and sent plants and snails shooting into the air has appeared on a beach.\n###\nArticle: One study indicates that some Samsung TVs nearly halve their power consumption when a standardised test is carried out.\nAnother accuses a different unnamed manufacturer of adjusting the brightness of its sets when they \"recognise\" the test film involved.\nSamsung has denied any wrongdoing.\nIt acknowledged that it used software that altered its televisions' performance during tests, but said this was the effect of a general energy efficiency feature that came into effect during normal use and had nothing to do with the testing process.\nHowever, one environmental campaign group has likened the accusations to the Volkswagen diesel scandal, in which the German car firm admitted to programming its cars to deliberately cheat emissions tests.\nTelevisions' energy efficiency ratings are based on the power they use while screening a 10-minute video, which contains a mix of fast and slow-moving content shown at different brightness levels.\nManufacturers run the test themselves and then file the results. Some of these are then double-checked by various countries' energy regulatory bodies.\nThe study involving Samsung was carried out by ComplianTV, a consortium that represents various non-governmental organisations including the UK's Energy Saving Trust (EST). News of the study was first reported by the Guardian newspaper.\nComplianTV's researchers found that the power demands of one of the South Korean firm's LCD TVs dropped from 70 watts to about 39 watts within a minute of the test video starting.\n\"That's not normal, it's an anomaly,\" explained Richard Kay, an EST spokesman.\nBut he added:  \"We don't have any evidence to back up the accusation that Samsung has a technology to recognise when it is tested.\"\nSamsung said it \"firmly rejected\" suggestions that it had designed its TV settings to deliberately produce misleading power performance results.\nBut it acknowledged that \"motion lighting\" - a feature introduced in 2011 that controls TV screens' backlights - was causing the discrepancy.\n\"It is a standard out-of-the-box...\n\nSummary: The European Commission says it is \"following up\" two reports that raise concerns that software used in TVs may be skewing their energy rating scores.\n###\nArticle: Last week, Coursera, a rival Silicon Valley-based platform, announced 12 more universities were joining.\nUC Berkeley will add two courses to the edX online offering this autumn.\nThe edX partnership is also promising to add further universities from \"around the world\".\nEdinburgh University emerged last week as the first UK university to join in this current race to establish online university platforms.\nThe Scottish university joined the Coursera project, which has partners including Stanford and Princeton.\nThis year has seen major US universities pushing ahead with rival plans to make courses available for free on the internet.\nIt has been hailed as a first step towards a major shift in higher education - with implications for the current constraints on time, capacity and funding.\nIt raises the prospect of giving prestigious institutions a global reach and access to students around the world.\nThe edX project followed from a MIT prototype, called MITx, that launched with a single electronics course, entirely taught and assessed online.\nThe addition of UC Berkeley maintains the position of elite institutions offering a small number of courses customised for online delivery.\nThe two courses from UC Berkeley, free to users, will be in software and artificial intelligence.\nMIT will offer courses in chemistry and computer science and Harvard will run courses in health statistics and computer science.\nThe promise to announce further international partners will raise speculation about whether any more leading universities in the UK are set to join.\nThere have been earlier pioneers in this online education field, but in recent months this has gathered momentum - and with such big university brands it is becoming much more mainstream.\nAmong the factors helping to push this growth have been advances in the technology, such as tablet computers and video on broadband, the expanding global demand for higher education and deepening financial pressures.\nOnline university courses have the potential to reach large numbers of...\n\nSummary: The emerging format war between online universities has accelerated, with the University of California, Berkeley signing up to Harvard and MIT's edX partnership.\n###\nArticle: Leaving the union would see prices rise and threaten jobs, the prime minister said, in a move seen as an attempt to reach out to Labour voters.\nWriting in the Daily Mirror, he said leaving would be \"a national error\".\nMeanwhile, more than 300 business figures and entrepreneurs have signed a letter in support of Brexit.\nThe referendum takes place on 23 June, when voters in the UK will be asked whether they want the country to remain in, or leave, the European Union.\nWith less than six weeks to go before polling day, Mr Cameron continued to make his case for staying in the EU.\nHe said being in the union helped working people and British manufacturing.\n\"I've been in this job for six years now. Whatever you think of me, I know how Britain gets things done in the world,\" he wrote in the Labour-supporting Daily Mirror.\n\"I've seen how free trade within Europe benefits working people. I've seen how manufacturing is boosted by trade deals the EU has done with the rest of the world.\n\"I've seen how shared intelligence keeps families safe. It's my deep, considered, steadfast belief that leaving Europe would be a national error, a big mistake.\"\nHe said three million people's livelihoods were directly linked to trade with Europe, with \"countless more\" linked indirectly.\nMr Cameron's comments comes as 320 business figures have signed a letter backing Vote Leave.\nThe letter, published in the Daily Telegraph, said being a member of the EU undermines British competitiveness and Brexit would \"create more jobs\".\nSignatories include Peter Goldstein, a founder of Superdrug, Steve Dowdle, a former vice-president of Sony, and David Sismey, a managing director of Goldman Sachs.\nTim Martin, chairman of pub chain JD Wetherspoon, Adrian McAlpine, from construction firm Sir Robert McAlpine, and Jon Moulton, chairman of Better Capital LLP, also signed the letter.\nThey say British business would be free to \"grow faster, expand into new markets and create more jobs\" from outside the EU.\n\"Year-on-year the EU buys less from Britain because...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 671, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Collins English Dictionary has chosen binge-watch as its 2015 Word of the Year."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10201, 18740, 12540, 15173, 14596], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A supermoon occurs when the Moon is in the closest part of its orbit to Earth, meaning it appears larger in the sky.\nThe eclipse - which made the Moon appear red - has been visible in North America, South America, West Africa and Western Europe.\nThis phenomenon was last observed in 1982 and will not be back before 2033.\nBut the definition of a supermoon is debated among astronomers.\nSkywatchers in the western half of North America, the rest of Europe and Africa, the Middle East and South Asia saw a partial eclipse.\nFrom the UK, observers watched the Moon pass through the Earth's shadow in the early hours of Monday morning. In North and South America the eclipse was seen on Sunday evening.\nIn a total lunar eclipse, the Earth, Sun and Moon are almost exactly in line and the Moon is on the opposite side of the Earth from the Sun.\nAs the full Moon moves into our planet's shadow, it dims dramatically but usually remains visible, lit by sunlight that passes through the Earth's atmosphere.\nAs this light travels through our planet's gaseous envelope, the green to violet portions get filtered out more than the red portion, with the result that light reaching the lunar surface is predominantly red in colour.\nObservers on Earth may see a Moon that is brick-coloured, rusty, blood red or sometimes dark grey, depending on terrestrial conditions.\nDr Robert Massey, deputy executive director of the UK's Royal Astronomical Society, told BBC News that the eclipse is an \"incredibly beautiful event\".\nA supermoon occurs when a full or new moon coincides with a Moon that is nearing its minimum distance (perigee) to Earth.\nThe Moon takes an elliptical orbit around Earth, which means that its average distance changes from as far as 405,000km (its apogee) to as close as 363,000km at the perigee.\nThe coincidence between a supermoon and an eclipse means that Earth's lone companion is expected to look 7-8% bigger. But Dr Massey added: \"The definition of 'supermoon' is slightly problematic.\n\"Is a supermoon taking place at the perigee, the...\n\nSummary: People around the world have observed a rare celestial event, as a lunar eclipse coincided with a so-called \"supermoon\".\n###\nArticle: All young people in Scotland need parental permission to withdraw from religious activities like assemblies.\nThe Humanist Society of Scotland (HSS) was seeking a judicial review of that policy for older pupils.\nThe Scottish government is now to consider revising guidance to head teachers.\nReligious observance must take place in Scottish schools at least six times a year.\nIn England and Wales, sixth form pupils - normally aged between 16 and 18 - have the right to make their own decision about opting out.\nThe HHS called for older pupils in Scotland to be given the same right.\nIt came after a report by the UN committee on the rights of the child highlighted the fact that children in Scotland were not able to legally withdraw from religious observance.\nIt recommended that laws requiring compulsory attendance at religious worship were scrapped.\nAt that time, the Scottish government ruled out a review of the policy.\nThis prompted the HSS to take a legal challenge to the Court of Session, arguing that the government may have acted unlawfully by refusing to ensure their guidance remains in line with international humans rights law.\nNow the Court of Session has granted a motion to halt that judicial review action for three months.\nThis was put forward by Scottish ministers with the consent of the HSS.\nThe three-month period will be used to carry out a consultation which will consider a revision of the guidance on religious observance in schools.\nA Scottish government spokesman said: \"We believe religious observance in schools should support the values of a diverse, outward-looking Scotland, which encourages young people to develop their own beliefs and values, and understand and respect the beliefs and values of others.\n\"Listening to the views of young people themselves on all aspects of education is very important, as we have clearly recognised through our approach in the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 and the current Education Governance Review.\n\"We welcome the opportunity to work with key interests...\n\nSummary: A consultation is to be held on whether older pupils should be allowed to opt themselves out of religious observance in schools, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: The bird is among a growing number of migratory species that have changed their behaviour due to human influences, says an international team.\nUntil recently, all white storks in Europe migrated south for the winter, but now more are flying shorter distances to snack on food on dumps.\nThe white stork breeds from Europe to north-west Africa and western Asia.\nWhite storks in Europe have traditionally flown south to spend the winter in Africa but in recent decades an increasing number have stayed closer to home, drawn to the food discarded at landfill sites.\nA team lead by Dr Andrea Flack of the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology in Germany used GPS devices to study the migratory habits of 70 young storks from eight different countries during their first migration.\nThe research, published in Science Advances,  tracked birds hatched in Armenia, Greece, Poland, Russia, Spain, Germany, Tunisia and Uzbekistan.\nThe study found that storks from Russia, Poland and Greece followed the traditional migratory route of flying south as far as South Africa.\nHowever, birds from Spain, Tunisia and Germany lingered north of the Sahara; birds from Armenia flew only a short distance; and, surprisingly, birds from Uzbekistan stayed in their home country.\nThe scientists say that most of the birds that stayed north of the Sahara survived by feeding on rubbish dumps, enabling them to obtain food without the added energy expenditure of long-distance flight.\nMeanwhile, the birds staying in Uzbekistan probably obtained food from fish farms, suppressing their usual migratory habit of flying to Afghanistan or Pakistan for the winter.\nDr Flack said the white stork appeared to have changed its behaviour to live closer to humans where food is in good supply.\n\"There is some sort of human impact that causes these birds to change their migration strategy,\" she told BBC News.\n\"Those that stay north of the Sahara seem to have advantages from feeding on these landfill sites in Morocco.\n\"For a white stork it's a good place; they find a lot of food...\n\nSummary: Storks feeding on rubbish dumps instead of migrating are more likely to survive the winter, research shows.\n###\nArticle: Intelligent Environments has launched a platform which can link the Pavlok wristband, which delivers a 255 volt shock, to a bank account.\nIf the funds in the account go below an agreed limit, the band kicks in.\nIt can also work with smart meter Nest to turn down the heating and save energy bills if funds are low.\nNo bank has yet announced that it will be offering the Interact IoT (Internet of Things) platform to customers but Intelligent Environments lists several British banks as clients for its existing online banking platforms.\nChief executive David Webber told the BBC the idea was about consumer choice.\n\"This is about reacting to changes in your financial well-being,\" he said.\n\"Willpower is great if you've got it - not everybody has.\"\nHe dismissed the idea that the concept is too controlling.\n\"If you get home and decide you can afford for it to be warmer you can turn it back up again,\" he said of the smart meter's automated \"economy mode\" for home heating.\nThe Pavlok wristband \"shock\" function can also be deactivated, Mr Webber added.\nHe admitted that it had \"frivolity\" but said it proved the concept.\nMr Webber said he believes the Internet of Things - the idea of connected devices communicating with each other as well as with their owners - will be a landcape-changing industry.\n\"I think the Internet of Things will be as transformational as tablets and smartphones were a number of years ago,\" he said.\n\"I think the interconnectedness of devices is going to transform the way we think and manage whether it's our cars or the things in our home.\n\"Perhaps you could use this sort of platform where, if you're running short of money your car slips into economy mode, rather than sport mode,\" added Mr Webber, who insisted that the platform was secure.\nHowever Prof Alan Woodward, a cybersecurity expert from Surrey University, said the more connections which are made between devices, the greater the risk of a security weakness.\n\"Having a convoluted interaction between systems is almost inevitably going to lead to...\n\nSummary: One British firm is seeking to put the buzz back into budgeting by giving bank customers an electric shock if they overspend.\n###\nArticle: Victims were fooled by emails asking them to divert payments into criminals' accounts, leaving the genuine recipient unpaid.\nThe number of cases of the scam - also known as \"mandate\" or \"invoice\" fraud - is up 71% on the previous year.\nLosses in the UK totalled \u00a3126m, according to police figures compiled for Radio 4's You & Yours.\nPolice said people need to be suspicious of any persistent emails that suggest a change of bank account details.\nGeorgia Morandi, from Carmarthenshire, lost \u00a32,514 to this sort of scam after having a wood burning stove installed. She received messages - apparently from her stove fitter's email account - asking for the money she owed him to be paid into a different bank account.\n\"The timing of it was perfect because, of course, it was a bill that I inevitably had to pay,\" she said.\nBut the messages she had received were not really from her stove fitter. It is thought his email account had been compromised and somebody posed as him online.\n\"It was a massive shock because I could instantly see that it would be an issue trying to get the money back,\" said Ms Morandi.\n\"I went into a bit of a panic wondering how it was going to end. I couldn't afford to pay for the stove twice; the stove fitter couldn't afford to be out of pocket. It was very difficult to know who is responsible for that stolen money.\"\nIn the end, Ms Morandi's bank refunded the money she had sent to criminals. But they called it a goodwill gesture and not everyone caught out in this way will get their money back.\nThe police recorded 5,480 similar cases in 2015, compared with 3,206 in 2014.\nOf those affected, 36% of them said it had a severe or significant impact on them, meaning it affected their health or their ability to make ends meet.\nThe scam tends to happen in two main ways. The first is where a company's IT system is infected with malware allowing criminals to spy on emails and then contact customers. The second is where a criminal pretends to be someone senior in a company and emails a junior member of staff...\n\nSummary: More than 5,000 people were conned into sending planned payments to fraudsters' bank accounts last year.\n###\nArticle: Meaning \"to watch a large number of television programmes (especially all the shows from one series) in succession\", it reflects a marked change in viewing habits, due to subscription services like Netflix.\nLexicographers noticed that its usage was up 200% on 2014.\nOther entries include dadbod, ghosting and clean eating.\nHelen Newstead, Head of Language Content at Collins, said: \"The rise in usage of 'binge-watch' is clearly linked to the biggest sea change in our viewing habits since the advent of the video recorder nearly 40 years ago.\n\"It's not uncommon for viewers to binge-watch a whole season of programmes such as House of Cards or Breaking Bad in just a couple of evenings - something that, in the past, would have taken months - then discuss their binge-watching on social media.\"\nThose partaking in binge-watching run the risk of dadbod, one of ten in the word of the year list.\nReferring to an untoned and slightly plump male physique, dadbod is not without its admirers, with actors like Seth Rogen and Leonardo DiCaprio fitting the purported brief.\n\"Once again, the list of Collins' Words of the Year offers a fascinating snapshot of the ever-changing English language,\" said Newstead.\nThose words that remain popular could be included in the next print edition of the Collins English Dictionary, due in 2018.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 456, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man tried to buy ricin from the \"dark web\" after the idea was \"implanted in his brain\" from watching the Breaking Bad television series, a court heard."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5682, 22978, 1634, 14611, 4852], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The government regulator has voiced concerns over how sites not yet connected to the grid choose where they get their power from.\nThe regulator said it had also found evidence that SSE may have breached competition law.\nOfgem will now examine whether SSE put its competitors at a disadvantage.\nCustomers who are not yet connected to the electricity grid, such as new housing developments, can choose who they get their electricity connection from, with the option to select an alternative, independent connection provider rather than the local distribution company.\nPublishing the findings of a six month review into the electricity connections market, Ofgem said: \"While we have seen more progress over the last five years to increase competition, the network company remains the sole provider for a number of key parts of the connections process.\"\nOfgem opened the review into the market for new connection in response to concerns about whether competition in the market was effective.\nThe watchdog invited responses from the public, carried out customer research and met a broad range of connection providers.\nThe review also identified differences in how connection services were provided across Britain.\nOfgem suggests network companies commit to an enforceable code of practice which would \"level the playing field for competitors by reducing their reliance on the local electricity network companies\".\nThe regulator said it was expecting electricity distribution network companies to confirm their commitment to the code by 18 February 2015.\nOfgem's senior partner for distribution, Maxine Frerk said: \"We are requiring electricity network companies to work quickly to resolve the issues identified in the connections market, to reduce the hassle of getting connected to the grid and help lower costs for customers.\n\"We are determined to ensure this part of the energy market works in customers' interest and will use the full range of our powers to do so.\"\nOfgem, however, stressed that the fact it had launched an investigation did not...\n\nSummary: Energy firm SSE is to be investigated by Ofgem over concerns that it restricted competition in the electricity connections market.\n###\nArticle: Researchers from the Victor Chang Institute in Sydney called it \"a double breakthrough\", as they found both a cause and a preventative solution.\nWith 7.9 million babies born each year with a birth defect worldwide, the team hopes the benefits are wide-reaching.\nBut an expert said the findings \"cannot be translated into recommendations\" for pregnancy.\nThe researchers analysed the DNA of four families where the mothers had suffered multiple miscarriages or their babies were born with multiple birth defects, such as heart, kidney, vertebrae and cleft palate problems.\nThey found mutations in two genes that caused the child to be deficient in a vital molecule known as Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD), which allows cells to generate energy and organs to develop normally.\nLead researcher Prof Sally Dunwoodie replicated these mutations in mice but found they could be corrected if the pregnant mother took niacin (vitamin B3).\n\"You can boost your levels of NAD and completely prevent the miscarriages and birth defects. It bypasses the genetic problem,\" she said. \"It's rare that you find a cause and a prevention in the same study. And the prevention is so simple, it's a vitamin,\" she said.\nDr Katie Morris, an expert in maternal foetal medicine at the University of Birmingham, said: \"While exciting, this discovery cannot be translated into recommendations for pregnant women, who at most may be deficient in vitamin B3.\n\"The doses used in this research were 10 times the recommended daily doses for supplementation in women.\"\nShe said the side-effects of this high dosage are not known, with pregnancy complications often occurring because of the complex interaction of a number of factors.\nProf Jean Golding, from the University of Bristol, called it a \"solid piece of work\" but cautioned against extrapolating too much from the findings, because they were based on the genetics of four families and mice.\nFor now, Prof Dunwoodie recommended pregnant women take a pregnancy-specific multivitamin, which includes the advised 18...\n\nSummary: Taking Vitamin B3 could prevent miscarriages and birth defects, a study on mice suggests.\n###\nArticle: Patrick Kiely, of Eleanor Street, Bow, pleaded guilty to the offence committed in February.\nThe man is already serving six years over the theft of 18 Chinese jade items from Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum.\nHe will serve 18 months more when that sentence ends, Judge Peter Jacobs at Norwich Crown Court said.\nThe judge said the rhino head, from the Victorian era, was valued at up to \u00a3500,000.\nRebecca Hill, defending, said that Kiely had been forced to take part in the raid and, because it failed, was again forced to take part in the Fitzwilliam burglary.\nThe attempted theft was made on 20 February when four men entered Norwich Castle Museum and forced open a display case containing the head.\nThe men grabbed the head and tried to escape, but were disturbed by museum staff who recovered it from them and they were later arrested and charged.\nNorwich Castle Museum has since replaced the rhino horn with a replica.\nHow to get up close to a white rhino\nCould legalising the horn trade save rhinos?\nNihad Mahmod, 19, of no fixed address, was jailed for two-and-a-half years in July for the attempted theft.\nOn the black market, rhino horns can sell for about \u00a350,000 per kilo.\nKiely also belonged to a gang with three others and a 16-year-old boy who stole Chinese art worth up to \u00a315m from Cambridge University's Fitzwilliam Museum in April.\nAll the gang members were jailed over that raid but the art is unlikely to be recovered.\nMr Justice Fulford described that crime as an \"act of cultural vandalism\".\nHe said: \"This resulted in the loss to the museum and the public at large, not only in this country but across the world, of pieces of incalculable cultural significance and many millions of pounds in monetary value.\n\"The likelihood is they passed into private hands and will not be seen again for many generations, if at all.\"\n\nSummary: A 29-year-old man from east London has been jailed for 18 months over the attempted theft of a rhino horn from Norwich Castle Museum.\n###\nArticle: Five months after it was flooded during the Storm Desmond deluge, Carlisle's Sheepmount Stadium remains closed and the repair bill could reach \u00c2\u00a33m.\nThe closure is forcing athletes to travel as far as the Scottish border to find facilities, it has emerged.\nCarlisle City Council said the venue could be relocated.\nPentathlon athlete Joe Connelly, 15, is among those having to travel to find adequate training tracks.\nHis father Chris said he was worried that sporting stars of the future might be \"lost\".\n\"We've a great swathe of talented young people who could represent Cumbria and the country, and we face a loss of that\", Mr Connelly said.\n\"Temporary solutions are just not appropriate for elite athletes.\"\nThe stadium has a running track, gym and playing fields.\nGavin Capstick, the council's contracts and community services manager, said repairing the stadium might be the cheapest option.\nBut he said a better long-term solution might be to move to a part of the city less likely to be affected by floods.\nHe added: \"The challenge will be the availability of land and price of a new build as opposed to reinstating facilities.\"\n\nSummary: Athletes are being forced to travel hundreds of miles to train after a major sporting facility was damaged by storms.\n###\nArticle: The city's Norse history was revealed in the 1970s when an archaeological dig at Coppergate found Viking streets several metres below the pavement.\nYork Archaeological Trust opened Jorvik Viking Centre in 1984 on the site.\nThe twinning is said to mark the \"continuing cultural exchange\" between York and Jorvik.\nJorvik Viking Centre, which has had 17 million visitors since it opened 30 years ago, depicts daily life in the 10th Century Viking settlement.\nSarah Maltby, of York Archaeological Trust, which owns Jorvik, said little was known about the North Yorkshire city's Norse history before the famous Coppergate dig.\nShe said part of the museum's popularity was how it \"immerses visitors in a completely different culture, with the sights, sounds and even smells of a bygone age\".\nThe twinning will raise the profile of the \"peaceful settlements and international trade links\" of the Vikings, as well as the stereotype of a culture recognised for brutal pillaging.\nMany York street names have Viking origins, including Coppergate which is derived from the Old Norse \"Street of the Cup Maker\".\nStreet layouts also follow Viking property boundaries which date back 1,000 years.\nOther strangely-twinned cities include Swindon with Walt Disney World in Florida, and Wincanton in Somerset twinned with Terry Pratchett's fictional city of Ankh-Morpork.\n\nSummary: York is the first city in the world to be \"twinned\" with its historical predecessor - the 10th century Viking settlement Jorvik.\n###\nArticle: Mohammed Ali, of Prescot Road, Liverpool, is accused of attempting to possess a chemical weapon.\nThe father of two, 31, has denied the charge at the Old Bailey in London.\nUsing an online alias, Ali allegedly tried to order 500mg of the deadly toxin, the jury was told, which would have been enough to kill 1,400 people.\nAs \"Weirdos 0000\", Ali contacted a man on the black market and placed an order for the ricin, the court heard.\nHe went on to negotiate the deal in encrypted exchanges unaware the United States-based 'dealer' was actually an FBI agent who alerted the British authorities.\nOn 10 February, he took delivery of a toy car with \"special batteries\" at the home he shared with his wife and two young sons.\nBut instead of ricin, the five concealed packets contained a harmless powder and Ali was arrested.\nThe court has been told that the Bolton-born computer software programmer has displayed many traits of Asperger's syndrome.\nUnder cross-examination, defence clinical psychologist Alison Beck said: \"I think that so far as I understand it, Mr Ali was motivated with pushing the boundaries of what was possible with the technology.\n\"The relevance of the dark net was to procure ricin and that idea was implanted in his brain having watched the series Breaking Bad.\"\nAli denies a charge of attempting to possess a chemical weapon between 10 January and 12 February.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 358, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["\"Be careful what you wish for\", the old saying goes - and this is exactly what the Russian leadership must be thinking right now."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18941, 160, 20912, 10765, 1543], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A single turbine in Atlantis Resources' MeyGen project off the Caithness coast has been exporting electricity.\nThe device is the first of four 1.5MW tidal stream turbines that are to be installed in the Inner Sound.\nAtlantis hopes to expand the project to have dozens of turbines generating about 400MW of electricity.\nThe generation of the first electricity follows work last year to lay subsea cables from the tidal power site to the shore, and the installation this year of four foundations on the seabed for the devices.\nIt also comes just months after Nova Innovation said its two-turbine Bluemull Sound project in Shetland had become the first offshore tidal array in the world to deliver electricity to the grid.\nThe company's Tim Cornelius said: \"This is the moment we have been working towards since we first identified the MeyGen site back in 2007.\n\"I am immensely proud of and grateful for the remarkable team of people who have contributed to this milestone - our suppliers, our funders, our supportive shareholders, and of course the project team, whose commitment, tenacity and belief have been without equal.\n\"I look forward to bringing more news of the project development over the coming weeks and months as we move into the full operational phase.\"\nMr Cornelius added: \"It's especially exciting to be making this announcement on the morning after the first 'super moon' in 68 years - last night, those of us with clear skies were able to get a good view of the powerhouse behind tidal energy, and be reminded that even in times like these there are still predictions we can rely on.\"\nMeyGen has been described as the world's first large-scale tidal energy farm.\nThe first phase of the MeyGen project has been funded through a combination of debt, equity and grants from Atlantis, which is the majority owner of the scheme, and also Scottish Enterprise, Highlands and Islands Enterprise, Crown Estate and the former Department for Energy and Climate Change\nThe Scottish government's has provided \u00c2\u00a323m of funding to help...\n\nSummary: A tidal power scheme in the Inner Sound of Scotland's Pentland Firth has generated electricity for the first time.\n###\nArticle: It aimed to spare succeeding generations from the scourge of armed conflict, and its Security Council - which met for the first time in 1946 - was specifically tasked with ensuring global peace and security.\nOnce widely criticised as a talking-shop, the council has had a more active role on the world stage in recent years, introducing sanctions regimes and authorising the use of force in conflicts.\nFive nations are permanently represented on the Security Council. They reflect the post-war power structure that held sway when the council was formed.\nMembers of this privileged group work alongside 10 non-permanent member countries. Each member - permanent or otherwise - holds the presidency of the council for a one-month period, on a rotating basis.\nThe non-permanent members are elected for two-year terms by members of the UN General Assembly, the body that represents all UN members.\nThe aim is to achieve a regional balance, with five Asian or African members, two Latin American members, one east European, and two members from western Europe or other regions making up the mix of non-permanent members.\nNations compete keenly for council membership, maybe because of the prestige attached, or the chance to raise an issue that is in the national interest. Some countries announce their candidacy many years in advance and actively canvass votes.\nDraft resolutions are drawn up by one or more members of the council and circulated privately to the others.\nThe drafts can be negotiated or changed in a process called \"consultations\". If agreed to by all members, the resolution is formally proposed to the council.\nEach member has one vote. Decisions on what the council calls \"substantive\" issues need a majority of nine votes before they can be passed, including either votes or abstentions from all five permanent members.\nNot surprisingly, the question of whether an issue is substantive or not is itself the subject of lively debate.\nThus, each of the permanent members has the right of veto; if one of them votes against a...\n\nSummary: The United Nations rose from the ashes of World War II as an organisation of \"peace-loving\" states.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Liberal Democrat leader told the party's conference in Perth that Nicola Sturgeon was \"determined\" to hold an independence referendum.\nHe argued that the economic case for independence is weaker than in 2014.\nBut he said the case for the UK should be a \"positive, uplifting one\".\nAnd he told delegates that \"Britain is full of people who care\" and that it was important to focus on the \"ties that bind us rather than the differences some would use to divide us\".\nAhead of Mr Rennie's speech, the conference formally backed calls for the party to be \"the voice for the majority in Scotland, who want Scotland inside the UK and the UK in the EU\", and to campaign for re-entry into the EU after Brexit.\nHighlighting his own family's links to different parts of the UK, and to Europe, Mr Rennie told delegates that the constitutional debate was \"personal\" rather than merely a \"dry, dusty debate about government structures\".\nHe added: \"It is about family, community, destiny. I want to bring communities and peoples together, not drive them apart.\n\"That is why I will oppose erecting a barrier, any barrier, in the heart of my family just like I will oppose erecting a barrier, any barrier, in the heart of the United Kingdom or the European Union.\n\"Because the United Kingdom is our family. The European Union is our family. And we stand with our family.\n\"Erecting barriers and division with independence - between us and the people of England, Wales and Northern Ireland - is just as objectionable as the division we are seeing with the people of Europe as a result of Brexit.\"\nWillie Rennie says that indyref2 is unwanted and unnecessary. Yet his speech was founded upon the presumption that such a ballot is coming reasonably soon.\nPerhaps he took his clue from the interview with me in which the first minister agreed that indyref2 was now \"all but inevitable\". Or the many other interviews in which she has deployed comparable comments.\nEither way, Mr Rennie says his party is ready for the fight. The economic case for...\n\nSummary: Willie Rennie has set out what he said was the \"new case for the United Kingdom\" as he pledged to fight to keep Scotland in the UK and the UK in the EU.\n###\nArticle: The former prime minister told US news channel CNN it was \"hard to apologise\" for removing Saddam Hussein, and Iraq might have become like Syria otherwise.\nHis comments came just before Sir John Chilcot announces a timetable for completion of his inquiry into the war.\nScottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon described the interview as the start of the \"Blair spin operation\".\nMr Blair said even if his policy in Iraq did not work subsequent policies had worked no better.\nHe believed it was better that Saddam Hussein was no longer in power and suggested that if the Iraq invasion had not taken place there was the danger the country would have degenerated into civil war, as Syria did.\nThe former Labour leader apologised for the inaccuracy of intelligence reports in the run-up to war and for poor post-conflict planning.\nHowever, he has made both of these points before, to Parliament and to the Iraq Inquiry.\nHe said: \"I apologise for the fact that the intelligence we received was wrong.\n\"I also apologise for some of the mistakes in planning and, certainly, our mistake in our understanding of what would happen once you removed the regime.\"\nAsked if the war was the \"principle cause\" of the rise of the Islamic State militant group, he replied: \"I think there are elements of truth in that.\n\"Of course you can't say those of us who removed Saddam in 2003 bear no responsibility for the situation in 2015.\"\nBBC political correspondent Iain Watson said any apologies from Mr Blair were strictly limited.\nSir John Chilcot's long-awaited report into the Iraq War is now reaching a conclusion, although no date has yet been given for its release - more than six years after the inquiry was set up by then prime minister Gordon Brown with an assurance it would take a year.\nOur correspondent said it was clear that while Mr Blair will not attempt to defend every aspect of the invasion there will be no apology for going to war itself.\nMs Sturgeon tweeted: \"The Blair spin operation begins but the country still awaits the truth. The delay to...\n\nSummary: Tony Blair has defied critics of the 2003 invasion of Iraq by launching an emphatic defence of the war.\n###\nArticle: Data from more than 66,000 operations showed the odds of a stroke increased more than fourfold in the fortnight immediately after surgery.\nThe research in the journal Stroke showed that taking drugs such as aspirin could reduce the risk.\nThe Stroke Association said the results should be taken \"very seriously\".\nHip replacements are a very common operation, carried out on hundreds of thousands of people around the world each year.\nResearchers in the UK and the Netherlands said the probability of having a stroke in the year after surgery was 2%, compared with 0.4% if they did not have the operation.\nThe risk peaked in the weeks after surgery before returning to normal over the course of a year.\nOne of the researchers, Prof Cyrus Cooper from the University of Southampton, said the risk was twice as high as would be expected from general surgery.\nTaking medication which reduced the risk of a blood clot, such as aspirin, appeared to lower the risk in the study. The report's authors called for more studies to investigate if patients should be given pills before going under the knife.\nProf Cooper said: \"This research has demonstrated that there is a high risk of stroke to patients soon after having a total hip replacement and suggests that the use of soluble aspirin might be beneficial in reducing this risk.\n\"Normally we would have reservations about people taking aspirin every day but our results suggest aspirin is a benefit and worthwhile to give to the patient before the surgery.\n\"The data is of huge clinical importance.\"\nDr Peter Coleman, from the Stroke Association charity, said: \"Hip replacement surgery is a significant operation and can be very traumatic for the body. Like with any major surgery there is always a risk of incurring further health problems.\n\"This research suggests that hip replacement surgery could increase your risk of stroke and the results should be taken very seriously.\n\"If you are due to undergo a hip operation, it is important that you speak to your GP or hospital consultant beforehand in...\n\nSummary: Having a total hip replacement increases the risk of a stroke in the year after the operation, according to records of patients in Denmark.\n###\nArticle: The Kremlin's dreams of a US-Russian rapprochement under President Donald Trump were shattered by the American Tomahawk cruise missiles slamming into the Syrian air base. One might add another piece of advice: \"Choose your allies carefully\".\nIt is an unexpected reversal of fortune for Russia and President Vladimir Putin.\nOnly a few days ago US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said that removing Syria's Bashar al-Assad from power was no longer Washington's priority. This was probably taken by the Syrian president as carte blanche to step up his attacks on the opposition. But the chemical attack on the town of Khan Sheikhoun - believed to be the work of his forces - backfired.\nEven if one sets moral considerations apart (and this was a war crime, pure and simple), Moscow's credibility among the leading players in the region is dented now.\nEither: Moscow knew about the planned attack and condoned it - which means its co-sponsorship with the US of the 2013 Syrian chemical weapons liquidation deal was a ruse, a deception, and it therefore cannot be trusted;\nOr: the Assad regime deceived Russia and kept some of its chemical weapons (or production facilities) hidden, to use them at will. Then it means that the Kremlin has zero leverage on Damascus. In the hard-power world of the Middle East one doesn't know which outcome is more damaging for Russia.\nTwo US destroyers casually launched 59 cruise missiles, worth nearly $1m (\u00c2\u00a3m) each, just to make a political point. That underlines the discrepancy in financial and material resources between the US and Russia.\nTrump sends a resolute signal on Syria\nDramatic turnaround for Trump\nWhy was Syria's Shayrat airbase bombed?\nSix decisive points that changed Syria's war\nThe fact that the Americans told Moscow in advance about the strike, to avoid casualties among Russian military personnel stationed on the airbase, only added insult to injury. The message was unmistakable: \"Step aside please while we do our own thing here.\"\nThe Trump administration is prepared to act...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1012, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The Met Office has issued an amber \"be prepared\" weather warning for large parts of Scotland for Friday and Christmas Eve."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6527, 5169, 15669, 1722, 22712], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The engineering giant said 187 posts would be lost from its Inchinnan plant in Renfrewshire and a further 31 jobs from its facility in East Kilbride.\nThe cuts are the latest in a wave of redundancies at Rolls-Royce plants in Scotland, as part of restructuring.\nIn November, Rolls-Royce said it planned to shed 2,600 jobs worldwide over a period of 18 months.\nStaff were informed of the latest planned job losses on Thursday.\nRolls-Royce currently employs about 700 people at its Inchinnan manufacturing facility and about 630 at East Kilbride.\nThe company has already announced plans to transfer East Kilbride employees to Inchinnan by the end of 2015.\nA Rolls-Royce spokeswoman said: \"In November last year we announced a restructuring of our Aerospace division as part of an intensified programme to improve operational efficiency and reduce cost across the group.\n\"As part of that process we continually review current workload and assess future customer demand to remain competitive.\n\"We have identified a requirement to reduce the headcount at our Inchinnan manufacturing facilities by approximately 90 during 2015 and 97 during 2016.\n\"We have also identified a requirement to reduce the headcount at our East Kilbride facility by 31 during 2015.\nShe added: \"It is never an easy decision to propose reductions in our workforce and we will look to meet this requirement by voluntary means wherever possible.\n\"We will also explore all mitigation including redeployment to other sites and are offering full support to employees who are impacted by the changes.\"\n\nSummary: Rolls-Royce has announced plans to cut almost 220 jobs from two Scottish plants over the next two years.\n###\nArticle: It gives fans an 88-second glimpse of the new film, the first new addition to the series since 2005.\nFeaturing shots of the Millennium Falcon, it also offers the first look of a new cross-shaped lightsaber.\nThe film, which reunites original stars Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford and Carrie Fisher is scheduled to be released in cinemas on 18 December 2015.\nThe trailer opens with a sweeping desert landscape, with a voice saying: \"There has been an awakening, have you felt it?\", before British star John Boyega appears wearing a Stormtrooper uniform.\nIt goes on to feature a football-like droid, a Stormtrooper army and fellow British star Daisy Ridley on a type of speeder bike.\nA hooded villain is seen walking through a snowy wood with the new lightsaber, along with shots of X-Wing and Tie Fighters, before the Millennium Falcon sweeps across the sky.\nAccording to Time, one cinema in Austin, Texas, is playing the trailer in a separate standalone screening 17 consecutive times.\nEach screening will be followed by two minutes of discussion by a panel of Star Wars experts.\nThe seventh instalment of the sci-fi saga is set about 30 years after the events of Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi.\n\nSummary: The first trailer for Star Wars: The Force Awakens has been unveiled online and in US cinemas.\n###\nArticle: Excluding abstentions, 33.5% of investors failed to back the pay deal, but the vote was non-binding.\nThe chief executive's 2015 pay package is one of the biggest in UK corporate history.\nSir Martin has previously said his pay was based on the performance of WPP, the world's largest advertising group.\nIn March, WPP reported a 2.8% increase in yearly profit to \u00a31.5bn compared with 2014.\nThe company's remuneration policy will now face a binding vote by shareholders at next year's annual meeting, and under the firm's new scheme, Sir Martin's pay is set to fall next year.\nAsset manager Hermes, a WPP shareholder, said before the vote that it would not support the remuneration package, in part because of \"historic concerns about board composition and the remuneration committee's apparent lack of vigour and stress-testing\".\nThis week Campaign group ShareAction said it objected to Sorrell's pay and last week advisory firm PIRC asked WPP shareholders to oppose it.\nRecently there has been investor concern about excessive executive pay in a number of companies.\nIn April, BP shareholders voted against chief executive Bob Dudley's \u00a314m pay deal for 2015 after the company recorded a record annual loss.\nIn March, WPP defended Sir Martin's pay package by noting that the company's share price had risen by 98% between 2011 and 2015, compared with a 5.8% rise in the FTSE 100 over the same period.\nOn Wednesday, WPP said sales, profits and revenues were all \"well above budget\" in the first four months of 2016.\n\nSummary: One third of WPP investors have failed to back Sir Martin Sorrell's \u00a370m pay deal at the advertising firm's annual general meeting.\n###\nArticle: Backstage, another man puts on his wig and takes a quick glance at his pocket mirror, before adjusting his tight-fitting red dress.\nFive other men also dressed in drag outfits appear, checking on each other's make-up as they wait for their turn to perform for the crowd.\n\"A friend invited me here a few months ago,\" one chatty spectator says excitedly. \"I love this place because it makes me feel at home\".\nThis gathering of members of the gay and lesbian community in Lagos is held regularly, albeit discreetly, but it could soon be illegal.\nThe vast majority of gay Nigerians may not be interested in this kind of event but they still have to hide their sexuality in this conservative society.\nWhilst already illegal, homosexuality is widely frowned upon across Nigeria and has been the subject of several bills in the National Assembly.\nThe Same-Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Bill specifically outlaws same-sex unions.\nIt also bans gatherings of homosexuals or any other support for gay clubs, organisations, unions or amorous expressions, whether in secret or in public.\nThe bill has been passed by Nigeria's Senate - the highest chamber - and is now being reviewed by the lower chamber, the House of Representatives.\nIf approved, it will be sent to the president to sign it into law, after which same-sex couples could face up to 14 years in prison.\nBut Nigerian homosexuals complain that the stigma they face is already enough punishment for their way of life.\nKunle (not his real name), a gay man living in Lagos, is outraged by the proposed law: \"How does a government think that sending someone to prison would change his or her sexual orientation?\n\"How logical is that?\"\nOne of Nigeria's few openly gay human rights activists, Rashidi Williams, notes that the bill seeks to ban something which is already illegal and which no-one is publicly advocating.\n\"All we are asking for is to repeal the repressive laws in this country,\" he says.\nThe bill has been condemned abroad - most recently by Australian lawmakers - making its proponents...\n\nSummary: About 50 people, mostly men, crowd around the front porch of a social club in Nigeria's biggest city, Lagos, cheering on a shy-looking young man, who proceeds to sing a ballad.\n###\nArticle: Eleesa Dadiani owns and runs an art gallery in London's famous Cork Street. She was born in Georgia in the Caucasus and was \"breastfed by gypsies\".\nBut she is also a passionate believer in the power of Bitcoin and other digital currencies.\nWhen we meet she is busy preparing for an exhibition of sculptures made from the exhausts of former Formula 1 racing cars.\nOne of these strange rib-cage-like creations made from the super-strong alloy inconel has been gold-plated and will sell for about \u00c2\u00a335,000.\n\"These are pieces of history,\" she tells me.\nIn a first for the tradition-bound art world of Cork Street, her international clientele will have the opportunity to pay using Bitcoin, the digital cryptocurrency underpinned by blockchain technology.\nThe gallery will also accept other cryptocurrencies such as Ethereum, Ethereum Classic, Dash, Litecoin, and soon, Monero, she says.\nWhy?\n\"This is not a demand-driven decision at all, it's intuitive based on the way things are going,\" she says.\nShe believes paying by cryptocurrency will become as normal as paying by cash or credit card. She also hopes it will attract a new, non-traditional type of art investor.\nBlockchain, the underlying technology, is a digital ledger or record of transactions that is distributed across, and verified by, thousands of computers in a network.\nOnce the network has reached a consensus that a transaction has happened, the ledger is updated and cannot be tampered with.\n\"Blockchain is a borderless, open source, decentralised peer-to-peer network that governments cannot shut down,\" she says. \"For me, the blockchain is going to be the biggest thing since the internet.\"\nAnd the fact that there is no centralised body - like a bank head office, for example - makes cryptocurrencies safer, she argues, despite their reputation for being volatile, high-risk and the favourite \"store of value\" for criminals and hackers.\nBitcoin payments can be anonymous and potentially beyond the grasp of tax authorities, but this isn't the reason she's offering payment by...\n\nSummary: Why is the art world getting excited about digital currency Bitcoin and its underlying technology blockchain?\n###\nArticle: Yellow \"be aware\" warnings are also in place for Scotland for Wednesday to Saturday.\nThe Met Office said a storm, named Storm Barbara, could see winds gusting to 90mph over western and northern parts of Scotland.\nForecasters have warned of possible disruption to power supplies.\nThe amber warning is in place from 12:00 Friday to 06:00 Saturday.\nThe Met Office said: \"A spell of very strong south to southwesterly winds is expected to develop on Friday.\n\"Gusts of 80mph are likely quite widely, with westerly winds gusting to 90mph likely across parts of western and northern Scotland later on Friday and overnight into Saturday.\n\"Winds will then ease on Saturday morning.\"\nIt added: \"Be aware of the potential for some structural damage - this more likely across the northwest of the warning area - as well as disruption to power supplies and travel, with restrictions on bridges and disruption to ferries.\"\nShetland is likely to be the last place to see winds easing on Saturday, the Met Office said.\nThe yellow warnings warns of winds gusting to up to 55mph on Wednesday to Thursday and to 70mph on Friday and Saturday.\nSnowfalls with accumulations of five to 10cm have also been forecast upland areas of western and central Highlands.\nFerry operator Caledonian MacBrayne has said 21 of its 26 routes have already been disrupted by the weather. Several services have been cancelled.\nWestern Isles Council - Comhairle nan Eilean Siar - has shut the Braighe, the causeway to Point on Lewis, because of strong winds and high tides.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 900, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["It was indeed a \"big\" Budget - just as the chancellor said it would be."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19000, 2522, 1554, 21674, 1067], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Swedish Academy, which awards the Nobel prizes, said it had received \"a personal letter\" saying he was unable to attend next month's Nobel ceremony \"due to pre-existing commitments\".\nDylan, the organisation said, felt \"very honoured\" and wished he could receive the prize personally.\nThe singer is required to give a Nobel lecture between now and next June.\nThe 75-year-old will not be the first recipient of the prestigious award to have been a no-show at the prize-giving ceremony.\nHarold Pinter and Doris Lessing, winners of the prize in 2005 and 2007 respectively, were among others who did not attend the event.\n\"The prize still belongs to them, just as it belongs to Bob Dylan,\" the Academy said in a statement.\n\"We look forward to Bob Dylan's Nobel lecture, which he must give - it is the only requirement - within six months counting from December 10, 2016.\"\nDylan's win was a major talking point when it was announced last month, as was his apparent silence on the matter.\nSome interpreted this as a sign he was ambivalent about the award, though the Academy later said he appreciated it \"so much\".\nThe veteran rock star was awarded the prize \"for having created new poetic expressions within the great American song tradition\".\nThe Nobel Prize award ceremony and banquet will be held in Stockholm on 10 December, the anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: Bob Dylan will not travel to Sweden to receive his Nobel Prize for Literature in person, it has been announced.\n###\nArticle: It had been alleged that data-gathering centre GCHQ circumvented the law to gain information on UK citizens.\nThe Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) reviewed the GCHQ reports produced with US intelligence.\nThe ISC said the evidence showed that any intelligence sought had \"conformed with GCHQ's statutory duties\".\nPrism is a programme through which the US Government obtains intelligence material - such as communications - from Internet Service Providers (ISPs).\nDetails of the highly classified programme run by the US National Security Agency (NSA) were leaked by former US intelligence analyst, Edward Snowden.\nNow wanted by the US, Mr Snowden is in Russia where he has applied for temporary asylum.\nThe ISC, chaired by former foreign secretary Sir Malcolm Rifkind, took detailed evidence from GCHQ for its investigation, including a list of counter-terrorist operations for which the UK was able to obtain intelligence from the US.\nIt also examined a list of 'selectors' (such as email addresses) that requested information on a list of UK nationals or individuals who were under surveillance in such operations.\nThe committee, which reports directly to the Prime Minister who also chooses its members, then looked at a number of UK intelligence reports that were produced as a result of this activity.\nIn a statement on the allegations against GCHQ, the ISC said: \"The legal authority for this is contained in the Intelligence Services Act 1994.\"\nThe Director of GCHQ, Sir Iain Lobban, was questioned \"in detail\" by the committee, it said.\nMembers of the committee also met the US National Security Agency (NSA) and their Congressional counterparts to discuss Prism on a recent trip to the US.\nThe ISC added that in each case where GCHQ sought information from the US, a warrant for interception - signed by a minister - was \"already in place\".\nWhile the committee found that GCHQ had acted within the law, it expressed concern that legal frameworks in some areas were expressed in \"general terms\".\n\"More detailed policies and...\n\nSummary: UK security services did not break the law in accessing personal data through the US Prism programme, a parliamentary committee has said.\n###\nArticle: The head of Google UK and top managers from Starbucks and Amazon appeared before the Public Accounts Committee.\nStarbucks admitted the Dutch government had granted a special tax deal on its European headquarters, which receives royalty payments from its UK business.\nAmazon and Google also confirmed they used favourable European tax jurisdictions for their UK businesses.\nAmazon's sales are handled out of Luxembourg, while Google's advertising space is sold by a team in the Republic of Ireland, the executives confirmed.\nMargaret Hodge, who chairs the parliamentary committee, told the BBC that she thought it was right for customers to boycott the three companies.\n\"One of our concerns is that the ability of global companies to choose where to they put their costs and their profits gives them an unfair tax advantage that damages UK-based businesses,\" she said.\nStarbucks has reported a taxable profit only once in its 15 years of operating in the UK.\n\"We're not at all pleased about our financial performance here,\" the coffee chain's chief financial officer Troy Alstead told the committee. \"The most competitive coffee and espresso market we face is here in the UK.\"\nA four-month investigation by news agency Reuters revealed that Starbucks reportedly paid just \u00a38.6m in corporation tax in the UK over 14 years - including reporting accounting losses when it was profitable.\nMs Hodge questioned why the company even continued to do business in the UK, if it was making such perennial losses.\nThe taxable profits of its UK business are calculated net of the royalty paid to its Netherlands regional headquarters.\nMr Alstead said that these royalties were subject to a combined tax rate in the Netherlands and the US of approximately 16%. The UK's main corporation tax rate is 24%.\nStarbucks' royalty rate used to be 6% of sales, but was recently reduced to 4.7% after being challenged by the UK tax authorities.\nThe chief financial officer said the 6% royalty rate was paid by its businesses in other countries, including by independent...\n\nSummary: Executives from some of the world's most-recognised firms have been grilled by MPs on the issue of tax avoidance.\n###\nArticle: Cracks appeared in an egg on the nest on Saturday afternoon and after a couple of hours female osprey LF15 stood up to reveal a tiny chick.\nIt is the earliest recorded hatching at the reserve near Dunkeld since 2005, when the first chick emerged on 12 May.\nStaff at the trust expect another two eggs to hatch in the coming days.\nRab Potter, reserves manager at the Scottish Wildlife Trust said: \"Our team of staff and volunteers has been watching the nest around the clock since the first egg was laid and we're delighted that the first chick has now made an appearance.\n\"All being well, the next two eggs will hatch over the next few days and we'd encourage people to keep an eye on our live osprey webcam for a chance to see the chicks emerge.\"\nOsprey chicks grow quickly, fuelled by a high protein diet of pike, trout and other fish brought to the nest by their parents.\nThey are initially covered in down, but start to grow new feathers within days, and are ready to fly after seven to eight weeks.\nOnce extinct in the UK, there are now around 240 breeding pairs of ospreys thanks to the efforts of nature conservation charities including the Scottish Wildlife Trust.\n\nSummary: The first osprey chick of the season has hatched at the Scottish Wildlife Trust's Loch of the Lowes Wildlife Reserve in Perthshire.\n###\nArticle: As the Greek debt crisis continues, he told the German newspaper Der Spiegel the single currency could not survive through \"fiscal discipline alone\".\nBut he admitted the coalition had at times been too \"dogmatic\" in its own rhetoric on cutting spending.\nLabour warned it would be \"incredibly dangerous\" if Greece left the eurozone.\nThe country is due to hold a second general election next month, after parties were unable to form a coalition government following an inconclusive result earlier this month.\nThere is widespread speculation that it will leave the eurozone, amid opposition to German-led demands that it cuts public spending, and default on its debts.\nAt the Nato summit in Chicago, Prime Minister David Cameron said he believes the Greek elections amount to a referendum on Greece's membership of the euro.\nHe said: \"We now have to send a very clear message to people in Greece: there is a choice. You can either vote to stay in the euro, with all the commitments you've made, or if you vote another way you're effectively voting to leave.\"\nGavin Hewitt: Dangerous days\nHe warned that the eurozone had to prepare \"decisive contingency action\" for a possible Greek departure from the single currency.\nSeveral eurozone economies are currently in recession, as is the UK's.\nIn recent days US President Barack Obama has asked European countries to focus on \"jobs and growth\", while French President Francois Hollande has made similar recommendations.\nSpeaking to Der Spiegel, Mr Clegg called for greater integration by eurozone economies, saying: \"You have to have something which creates a fiscal accompaniment to monetary union.\n\"Whilst I have a huge amount of sympathy with German taxpayers and German politicians who are reluctant, understandably because Germany is the paymaster of the European Union, to entertain these ideas, I fear that they are unavoidable.\n\"It is not sustainable to believe that the eurozone can thrive through fiscal discipline alone - it also has to, at some level, include an ability to either share...\n\nSummary: A collapse in the eurozone would create the \"ideal recipe for an increase in extremism and xenophobia\", Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has warned.\n###\nArticle: It was delivered by a politician with \"big ambitions\".\nGeorge Osborne's stated aim was to create what he called a \"new settlement\". That's politician's code for re-writing the rules of politics to suit your side.\nSo it is that he did something rather surprising - slowing and softening spending and welfare cuts now having promised faster and deeper cuts in the run up to the election.\nSo it is that he adopted a series of Labour policies - a higher re-badged minimum wage, a levy on firms to pay for apprentices, an assault on the tax privilege of so-called non doms.\nThis in addition to delivering Tory promises to cut income tax, corporation tax and inheritance tax.\nBut hold on - below those headlines are some potentially eye-watering cuts to benefits - the cuts to tax credits for families will dwarf the pay rise many will get.\nThere are cuts too to Whitehall budgets on the same scale as seen over the past five years - though where they'll hit is as yet unspelt out.\nAnd there are tax rises - on buying insurance, on buying a car, on pensions - which dwarf the headline tax cuts.\nSo, yes, it was a \"big Budget\" - whether it's a big game-changer, a big mess or a big outrage is a judgement for you.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 345, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "EU - this clip taken from BBC News, was first broadcast on 30 October 1990.\n\"The first time I saw the film was in the cinema, and I was absolutely blown away,\" said the film's director,", "target": ["The last of five gold artefacts hidden in Scunthorpe as part of an artistic treasure hunt has been discovered."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19907, 14833, 5966, 231, 3681], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Pixel desktop has been re-worked so it runs on PCs and Apple Mac machines, said the Foundation.\nPeople who use it on a Raspberry Pi and other machines will now get the same familiar software across both.\nThe Pi Foundation said the release also aided its plan to produce the \"best\" desktop computing experience.\nRaspberry Pi co-creator Eben Upton said the software should help schoolchildren who use the credit-card sized Pi in class or for their own projects but have to continue their work on PCs or Macs.\nThe Pi edition of Pixel and the version translated for bigger machines uses \"exactly the same productivity software and programming tools, in exactly the same desktop environment\", he wrote.\n\"There is no learning curve, and no need to tweak... schoolwork to run on two subtly different operating systems,\" he said.\nIn addition, he said, producing such a version of Pixel kept the Raspberry Pi foundation \"honest\" as it would help the organisation's coders work out what bits of the user interface needed work.\nMr Upton said that because the core software underlying Pixel was based on a relatively old computer architecture, it should run on \"vintage\" machines.\nHe warned that the software was still \"experimental\" so might have bugs or other \"minor issues\" that might mean it does not run well on some machines.\nPixel was first released in September this year and overhauled the main graphical interface owners see and use when working with their Pi. It is based on a version of the open source Linux software known as Debian.\nThe desktop version lacks two programs - Minecraft and Mathematica - because the Pi organisation has not licensed those applications on any machines other than its own.\nIn April last year, the Raspberry Pi officially became the most popular British computer ever made. More than 10 million have now been sold.\nThe computer was first released in 2012 and is widely used as an educational tool for programming.\n\nSummary: The makers of the Raspberry Pi computer have created a version of its graphical front end that can run on ordinary desktop computers.\n###\nArticle: It follows reports of dog fouling and damage at the Camperdown and Caird Park courses.\nDogs can still be walked across the courses but not if owners are playing a round of the game at the time.\nA spokesman for Leisure and Culture Dundee said the rules were changed on 20 April.\nHe said: \"This change reflects the concerns of many players and staff about dog fouling and damage being caused to the courses, particularly greens and bunkers.\n\"The new management rules, which do not affect the Right to Roam legislation, are clearly signed at the courses and on the Leisure and Culture Dundee website.\n\"Most golf courses in Scotland do not allow players to bring dogs with them.\"\n\nSummary: Golfers at Dundee's public courses have been banned from bringing their dogs with them after complaints from fellow players and staff.\n###\nArticle: Half of English-medium schools should be doing it within 10 years but Welsh-speaking areas would be the priority for its new Foundation Phase policy.\nEducation spokesman Simon Thomas said bilingualism was \"a valuable skill\".\nThe National Union of Teachers said there was \"merit\" in the plan but asked if sufficient teachers could be found.\nPlaid Cymru was launching its language strategies ahead of May's general election at an event in Newcastle Emlyn, Carmarthenshire, on Friday.\n\"Accessing services and operating in the workplace in their language of choice is a basic right for all the people of Wales,\" said Mr Thomas.\n\"Nowhere is this right more important than in our schools and playgrounds where the foundations of children's confidence to converse in Welsh is formed.\n\"We know that bilingualism is a valuable skill and benefits children's cognitive development.\"\nOwen Hathway, Wales policy officer for the National Union of Teachers, said there was \"merit\" in the plan but added that \"finding enough teachers capable, and wishing, to teach through the medium of Welsh can be difficult\".\nRex Phillips, national official in Wales for the NASUWT, asked whether Plaid Cymru had considered \"parental choice and the views of pupils, teachers and the wider education workforce before making this announcement\".\n\nSummary: Schools in Wales should teach three to seven year olds mainly through the medium of Welsh within 20 years, Plaid Cymru has said.\n###\nArticle: It is not simply a lack of hair, but rather a problem with the new hair that is made.\nA manufacturing defect means the hair produced is so small it appears invisible to the naked eye, giving the classic bald spot or receding hairline.\nThe US team told the Journal of Clinical Investigation the fault lies with the stem cells that make new hair.\nIt may be possible to 'cure' male baldness by restoring the normal function of these cells, the experts hope.\nUltimately, they hope to be able to develop a cream that could be applied to the scalp to help the stem cells grow normal hair.\nUsing men undergoing hair transplants as guinea pigs, the University of Pennsylvania team compared hair follicles in bald patches and hairy areas of the scalp.\nAlthough bald areas had the same number of hair-making stem cells as normal scalp, there were fewer of a more mature type, called the progenitor cell.\nThis difference means that hair follicles in bald patches shrink rather than disappear and the new hairs made are microscopic compared to normal hair.\nDr George Cotsarelis who led the research said: \"This implies that there is a problem in the activation of stem cells converting progenitor cells in bald scalp.\n\"The fact that there are normal numbers of stem cells in bald scalp gives us hope for reactivating those stem cells.\"\nUntil now it has been unclear what the exact cause of male pattern baldness is, but experts believe the male hormone testosterone is involved and baldness also tends to run in families.\n\nSummary: Experts say they have discovered what they believe is the cause of male pattern baldness.\n###\nArticle: Media playback is unsupported on your device\n19 May 2014 Last updated at 16:49 BST\n\"No, no, no,\" Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher defiantly declared in the House of Commons amid calls for greater central control in Europe.\nShe was responding to a call by European Commission president Jacques Delors' for the European Parliament to be the democratic body of the European Community, the commission to be the executive and the Council of Ministers to be the senate.\nThe now infamous soundbite by the Conservative premier came during a time of increasing divisions within her party over the issue of Europe.\nAnd it proved too much for Sir Geoffrey Howe who resigned from government two days later. Mrs Thatcher herself was ousted from Downing Street by her party a few days later.\n\nSummary: This is part of a series of clips from the BBC archives on the subject of the UK and the EU - this clip taken from BBC News, was first broadcast on 30 October 1990.\n###\nArticle: Beckie Allen, from Grimsby, found the replica ammonite shell at the base of a fence post in Scunthorpe's High Street East.\nThe objects were hidden by artist Luke Jerram for his installation Treasure City, with clues placed in paintings at the 2021 arts centre.\nMrs Allen said her husband and two daughters helped to solve the mystery.\nThe art centre said she was \"the first to spot secret dots\" in a white painting in the gallery.\nMrs Allen then followed the clue and found the golden shell hidden outside Italian restaurant San Pietro.\n\"I spotted something that looked a lot like discarded litter at the base of a fence across the road from San Pietro,\" said Mrs Allen.\nShe said her daughters \"did the honours and opened up the velvet bag to reveal the final piece of treasure\".\nThe event, which is part of an art exhibition at the centre, started on 18 February.\nAll five objects are replicas of pieces at North Lincolnshire Museum and were made from gold worth \u00c2\u00a31,000, but could be worth much more.\nPeople had to study five paintings and solve the code within them to find and keep the artefacts.\nThe fourth item, the golden train, was found by a family from Grimsby in Scunthorpe's Central Park on 24 February.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 983, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Russia says US allegations that it ran a hacking campaign to influence the American presidential elections are \"reminiscent of a witch-hunt\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6052, 20169, 6724, 4188, 1246], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: By training two space telescopes on a supermassive black hole with the mass of a billion Suns, they measured the strength of its ferocious winds.\nThe team also confirmed that these winds blow outwards in every direction, an idea that had been tricky to prove.\nThe work shows how such black holes can affect the evolution of their galaxies.\nIt was conducted by an international team of astronomers using the telescopes XMM-Newton and Nustar, run by the European Space Agency (Esa) and Nasa respectively.\n\"We know that black holes in the centre of galaxies can feed on matter, and this process can produce winds. This is thought to regulate the growth of galaxies,\" said Prof Fiona Harrison of the California Institute of Technology, Nustar's principal investigator.\nThe two telescopes simultaneously recorded different wavelengths of light coming from their distant target: a black hole two billion light-years away known as PDS 456. It shines brightly with many types of light, making it a quasar.\nNustar specialises in high-energy X-rays while XMM-Newton views low-energy X-rays.\nXMM-Newton had already detected a wind blowing from PDS 456 towards the earth, because iron atoms carried by the huge gusts block X-rays in a characteristic way. It had also allowed astronomers to calculate that the wind was travelling at one third of the speed of light.\nBut by adding high-energy observations from Nustar, the team was able to pick up a different signature of iron that was scattered to the sides, demonstrating that the wind rushes out in an almost spherical blast.\n\"Knowing the speed, shape and size of the winds, we can now figure out how powerful they are,\" Prof Harrison said.\nThat power is something to behold: about ten times the mass of the Sun is blown out every year, along with a trillion times more energy than our star emits.\nThose quantities, and the shape of the wind, suggest that PDS 456 has quite some impact on the surrounding galaxy - and this is likely to be the case for other supermassive black holes, including...\n\nSummary: Winds blasted out by the giant black holes found at the centre of galaxies are strong enough to stunt the birth of new stars, astronomers have found.\n###\nArticle: The highly unusual move is necessary because the Brunt Ice Shelf on which the research station sits has developed a big new crack.\nBAS officials say neither staff nor the base are in any immediate danger but believe it would be prudent to withdraw while the situation is assessed.\nThe plan would be to go back once the Antarctic winter is over, in November.\nHalley station comprises a series of hi-tech pods that are mounted on hydraulic legs and skis so that they can be moved periodically further inland, to get away from the shelf edge where icebergs are calved into the ocean.\nBAS is in the process of conducting such a move right now. The relocation is all but complete, with the last pod currently in the final stage of being shifted 23km to the new site.\nThe move was necessitated by a chasm that had opened up in the shelf and which threatened to cut off Halley. But this huge fissure to the west of the station is not the cause of the temporary closure.\nRather, it is another break in the ice some 17km to the north and east of the new base position. It has been dubbed the \"Halloween Crack\" because it was discovered on 31 October.\n\"Changes to the ice, particularly the growth of a new crack, presents a complex glaciological picture that means that BAS scientists are unable to predict with certainty what will happen to the ice shelf during the forthcoming Antarctic winter,\" the research organisation said in a statement.\n\"As a precautionary measure, BAS will remove its people before the Antarctic winter begins.\"\nThe organisation says it does not believe the ice shelf is about to experience a major calving event, but makes the point that if something were to happen it would be very difficult to react in the depths of an Antarctic winter.\n\"What we've decided is that given the unpredictability, combined with our inability to do anything about it in winter - no aircraft in the continent, it's dark, it's very cold; all those kinds of issues - then actually the prudent thing to do is withdraw our staff, close the station...\n\nSummary: The British Antarctic Survey is to pull all staff out of its space-age Halley base in March for safety reasons.\n###\nArticle: Tamara Rojo told Radio Times magazine that children were often praised for quick results rather than hard work.\n\"We live in a society that rewards fast success based on little talent or commitment, which is transient and a dangerous place to be,\" she said.\n\"Do we want to promote instant success and instant failure, or do we want to promote self-esteem and hard work?\"\nThe Spanish dancer, who is also the artistic director of the ballet company, began classes at the age of five, and joined her first ballet company aged 11.\nShe said her success was based upon persistence and hard work.\n\"I never had natural flexibility or the physical abilities that some people had.\n\"I had a strong technique and was hard-working - I trained for six hours, six days a week from the age of 11 - and that made up for the things I didn't naturally have.\n\"I rose up the company very fast and was a principal by 18.\"\nCarlos Acosta, who has partnered Rojo in several productions, including Romeo and Juliet, once attested to the ballerina's perseverance, saying she had \"no sense of pain or exhaustion\".\nRojo took over at the English National Ballet two years ago, shortly before her 38th birthday.\nSince then, she has overhauled its programme with a new production of Le Corsaire, and a bold, contemporary season of works inspired by World War One.\nOne of those, Akram Khan's Dust, was performed at Glastonbury; while earlier this year, Rojo announced a triple-bill dedicated to female choreography for the ballet's 2015/16 season.\nThe ballerina, who is a judge on the BBC Young Dancer award, has previously spoken of her desire to create a legacy.\n\"I hope to inspire a whole new generation of dancers that will in turn become teachers, choreographers and managers themselves,\" she told the Telegraph last year.\n\"I think you can really transform attitudes both for the audience and the artists and therefore you can grow a healthy, productive and interesting art form.\"\nRojo is also a strong believer in government subsidies for the arts - which she says are...\n\nSummary: The principal dancer at the English National Ballet says many of today's pupils lack the discipline to succeed.\n###\nArticle: The Office of Rail Regulation (ORR) said the firm had fallen \"significantly short\" of punctuality targets.\nIt also said Network Rail had failed to deliver on some of its plans to improve its service and did not know enough about the condition of some key assets.\nNetwork Rail said punctuality had suffered from running more services to meet higher demand.\n\"We accept that we have fallen short of the regulatory targets for train punctuality and that this is, in part, down to our failure to reduce infrastructure faults quickly enough,\" said the company's chief executive Mark Carne.\n\"At the same time, the sharp increase in passenger demand has led us to run more trains at peak times, even when we know this will lead to a more congested railway and punctuality targets may suffer.\"\nHe said less crowded trains were a key priority for passengers, but providing more trains to ease congestion led to more delays.\nThe money from the latest record fine will be spent on faster wi-fi for commuter trains across England and Wales.\nThe \u00a390m plan to provide faster internet - up to 10 times faster than is currently available - should be completed within three to four years.\nCommuters will be able to get a connection through equipment installed alongside the track, rather than having to find a satellite signal.\n\"It is only right that passengers benefit from the fine, which is why we are investing all of it to improve wi-fi on trains,\" said Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin.\n\"We all know how frustrating it can be to have our phone calls and internet use constantly disrupted by poor signal.\"\nAlmost 87% of Network Rail's trains ran on time in 2013-14, against a target of 92%.\nThe previous highest fine imposed by the regulator was \u00a314m for late engineering works in 2008.\nThe regulator did, however, note \"a number of significant successes\" over the past five years.\nThese included delivering a major rail improvement programme, including modernising train stations such as Kings Cross and Reading and electrifying railways in the north...\n\nSummary: Network Rail has been fined a record \u00a353.1m by the rail regulator for \"shortfalls in performance\".\n###\nArticle: The pair, who worked for South Gloucestershire Council, were dismissed as a result of events at Winterbourne View, near Bristol.\nBoth managers were responsible for safeguarding vulnerable adults, the BBC understands.\nThe ill-treatment was uncovered during secret filming by BBC Panorama at the Castlebeck-owned care home.\nThe first person to be sacked was Kevin Haigh, an experienced team manager who had worked in the area for 16 years, who was dismissed in March.\nBrian Clarke, the council's safeguarding adults manager with 10 years of experience, was dismissed in April.\nIt is understood that a-year-and-a-half before the whistleblower came forward and the programme was filmed, Mr Haigh and Mr Clarke were alerted to other allegations of serious abuse.\nThey will have the right of appeal. The BBC has not been able to get in touch with either of them.\nIn a statement, their union Unison said: 'We believe that there may be wider failures in safeguarding procedures in South Gloucestershire in relation to Winterbourne View which go far beyond the involvement of any two individuals.\n\"Lessons must be learnt from this situation.'\"\nTwenty-four patients were transferred from Winterbourne View following the BBC investigation and the hospital was closed in June 2011.\nIt has since been bought by Glenside Manor Healthcare Services which plans to reopen it as a neurological rehabilitation centre.\nA serious case review is due to be published later in the year.\n\nSummary: Two council managers have been sacked after adults with learning disabilities were ill-treated at a private hospital.\n###\nArticle: Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters Moscow was tired of the accusations.\nHe said a report released by US intelligence agencies detailing the allegations was groundless.\nIt is the first official reaction from Russia since President-elect Donald Trump received the report on Friday.\nThe unclassified report contains allegations that Russian President Vladimir Putin had ordered the hacking of Democratic Party emails to damage Donald Trump's Democrat rival, Hillary Clinton, and influence the election.\nWhen presidents and spies fall out\nCan US election hack be traced to Russia?\nDoes Trump need a daily briefing?\nWhat can Trump's tweets tell us?\nIn his comments on Monday, Mr Peskov said Russia \"categorically denied that Moscow had been involved in any hacking attacks\".\n\"Groundless accusations which are not supported by anything are being rehearsed in an amateurish, unprofessional way. We don't know what information they are actually relying on.\"\nThe claims amounted to a \"witch-hunt\", he added.\nRead more on the report here\nMr Trump used the same \"witch-hunt\" term last week in a New York Times interview to disparage the hacking claims, which he has repeatedly rejected since winning the presidential election in November.\nBut his incoming chief of staff, Reince Priebus, told Fox News Sunday that the president-elect had accepted the findings of the report, which was presented to him by intelligence chiefs on Friday.\n\"He's not denying that entities in Russia were behind this particular campaign,\" Mr Priebus added.\nHe did not clarify whether Mr Trump believed the report's assertion that Russian President Vladimir Putin had directly ordered the hack.\nMr Trump described his meeting on Friday with National Intelligence Director James Clapper, CIA Director John Brennan and FBI Director James Comey as \"constructive\" and said he would ask, within 90 days of taking office, for a plan on how to stop cyber attacks.\nBut he declined to single out Russia, saying it was one of several countries, outside groups and people who...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 912, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Standing seven feet tall, China's maritime giant Admiral Zheng He led the world's mightiest fleet, with 300 ships and as many as 30,000 troops under his command."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19102, 13753, 12207, 20464, 21856], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The move means Glasgow-based Loganair will stop flying under the Flybe brand from 31 August next year.\nThe Scottish airline operates on lifeline routes between the Scottish mainland and islands, including the Western and Northern isles.\nLoganair, which has operated under franchise agreements for 24 years with other airlines, said it will operate in \"its own right\" from 1 September 2017.\nThe company, which also operates flights between Edinburgh, Glasgow and Dundee to airports in England, had a franchise agreement with British Airways from 1993 to 2007, and then from later in 2007 with Flybe.\nFlybe said its decision followed \"a failure to agree future operational standards and commercial arrangements\".\nExecutive chairman Simon Laffin said: \"Scotland is very important to Flybe, and we want to ensure that we serve our customers there to the highest standards, whilst delivering a return to our shareholders.\n\"We shall announce our plans on continuing to serve Scotland in due course.\n\"In the meantime our customers can travel and book tickets exactly as before, while any new arrangements will be put in place from September 2017 onwards.\"\nLoganair said it was looking forward to operating under its own brand. The company said it was continuing to discuss with Flybe potential opportunities to work together in future.\nPeter Simpson, chief executive of Airline Investments Ltd, Loganair's parent company, said: \"Today's announcement is a major milestone in the 54-year history of Loganair.\n\"Although Loganair has flown as a franchise carrier for larger airlines over the last 24 years, there is still a huge level of recognition and affinity for the Loganair name throughout Scotland and beyond.\n\"We believe the time is right for Scotland's airline to now spread its wings once again, and are delighted to be introducing a bold new corporate identity to accompany this important move.\"\nJonathan Hinkles, Loganair's managing director, told BBC Radio Scotland that the end of the franchise agreement would not change its route...\n\nSummary: Flybe is ending its franchise agreement with Scottish airline Loganair.\n###\nArticle: His comments came as official figures showed just 4.4% of full-time firefighters in England and Wales are from non-white communities.\nIn Greater Manchester the figure is just 2.8% - even though 16.2% of the population is from an ethnic minority.\nThe Fire Brigades Union (FBU) said the figures were \"totally unacceptable\".\nMr Penning, who took over the fire and rescue portfolio in January, said diversity was \"not an optional extra\".\n\"Firefighters, like police officers and other local emergency services personnel, should reflect the communities they serve and we expect fire and rescue authorities to do much more to improve BME... representation,\" he said.\nIn West Yorkshire, which includes the cities of Leeds and Bradford, ethnic minority firefighters make up 3.8% of full-time firefighters, compared with 18.2% of the population, the figures from the Department for Communities and Local Government showed.\nIn the West Midlands - where the BME community makes up 29.9% of the population - only 8.1% of full-time firefighters are from ethnic minorities.\nMick Nicholas, the most senior black member of the FBU, told BC Radio 5 live the fire service had been \"inconsistent\" at recruiting from non-white communities.\nPercentage of BME firefighters compared to proportion of local population\nGreater Manchester - 2.8% (compared to 16.2% local population)\nMerseyside - 3.6% (compared to 5.5% local population)\nSouth Yorkshire - 2.6% (compared to 9.4% local population)\nWest Midlands - 8.1% (compared to 29.9% local population)\nWest Yorkshire - 3.8% (compared to 18.2% local population)\nGreater London - 12.2% (compared to 40.2% local population)\nSource: Department for Communities and Local Government\n\"I think BME people don't go for fire jobs because they don't know about them. It's still quite nepotistic. There's a dearth of information about the fire service in BME communities,\" he said.\n\"The figures for places like West Yorkshire and Manchester are totally unacceptable. Manchester has just recruited a load of fire officers but not...\n\nSummary: Fire services must do \"much more\" to recruit black and minority ethnic (BME) firefighters, new fire minister Mike Penning has said.\n###\nArticle: The BBC spoke to nuclear and defence experts Ankit Panda, James Acton and Bruce Bennett about the latest test.\nAt this stage, not a lot. The United States Geological Survey did say it generated seismic waves equivalent to a 5.1 magnitude earthquake, although analysts at the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) said it was equivalent to a 4.9 quake.\nWorking out exactly how powerful the blast was - also known as its \"yield\" - depends partly on how deep underground the test was.\nInitial estimates have been in the 10 to 15 kiloton range, according to Bruce Bennett, a senior defence analyst at the Rand Corporation, making it just slightly larger than the 2013 test.\nHowever, some reports say the yield was smaller.\nNorth Korea's tests in 2006 and 2009 are thought to have been plutonium fission devices, but speculation was rife that its 2013 test was of an uranium-enriched device, though this has never been confirmed.\n\"In general, uranium devices are much more difficult to fabricate and operate,\" says Ankit Panda, associate editor of The Diplomat.\nA test based on a uranium device would spell new dangers because weapons-grade plutonium enrichment happens in large facilities that are easier to spot and uranium enrichment uses many, possibly small, centrifuges that can be hidden away.\nNorth Korea has also depleted its stocks of weapons-grade plutonium but has plentiful reserves of uranium ore.\nWhatever your starting material, the significance of an H-bomb is that it is more powerful and technologically advanced than atomic weapons, such as those that devastated two Japanese cities in World War II.\nH-bombs use fusion - the merging of atoms - to unleash massive amounts of energy, whereas atomic bombs use nuclear fission, or the splitting of atoms.\nThe estimated size of the blast suggests that they did not succeed in detonating a full thermonuclear device, experts say, because in that case you would expect a blast closer to 100 kilotons or more.\n\"It tentatively appears too small to be a hydrogen bomb,\" James...\n\nSummary: North Korea says it has carried out an underground test of a hydrogen bomb, a more powerful weapon than the atomic bombs it has tested before.\n###\nArticle: Peter Atilla, 46, from Northampton, denies raping a woman in Merthyr Tydfil in 2013, but has no recollection because of the disorder.\nDr Chris Idzikowski, a consultant psychiatrist, said he could have been suffering from parasomnia - unwanted behaviour during sleep.\nHe told Merthyr Tydfil Crown Court the evidence supporting this was \"weak\".\nA jury heard the former Royal Logistics Corps officer may have been in \"action mode\" the night after arriving back in the UK.\nDr Idzikowski said: \"I've experience of other soldiers coming back off tour and experiencing things such as untoward behaviour (while asleep). I know of soldiers marching in their sleep even.\"\nHe told the court one of the symptoms of parasomnia was sexsomnia, \"a type of arousal\" which can lead to sexual behaviour from a person while in deep sleep.\nDr Idzikowski said Mr Atilla, who served \"with distinction\" in the first Gulf War, Kosovo, Iraq and Afghanistan, may have been triggered by something as simple as a sound.\nHe admitted the evidence the disorder led to Mr Atilla having sex with the woman while asleep was \"weak\" but said he could not exclude it from being possible.\nAnother psychiatrist, Dr Chandan Seghal, said he too \"could not exclude\" the attack relating to a sleep disorder, but agreed the evidence was \"weak.\"\nDyfed Thomas, prosecuting, told the court Mr Atilla had no recollections of him showing signs of sexsomnia in the past or since the incident.\nHe said the woman awoke to find Mr Atilla naked on top of her and jurors were told her mother heard Mr Atilla later admit he had raped her daughter.\n\nSummary: A former soldier could have raped a woman while suffering from a sleep disorder, a court has heard.\n###\nArticle: The change will come into effect for students starting in September 2018.\nThe subjects are Software Systems Development, Moving Image Arts, Digital Technology and Environmental Technology.\nThe A-Levels are set by the Council for Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA).\nSome pupils in Northern Ireland studying them previously had to drop plans to apply to university in the Republic of Ireland.\nThe chief executive of CCEA, Justin Edwards, has written to schools to inform them of the change.\n\"The seven universities from the Republic of Ireland, that form the Irish Universities Association (IUA), will now update their websites and publications to take account of this,\" he wrote.\nCCEA is the Northern Ireland body that sets and runs exams, while the IUA represents the seven Irish universities.\nThey are Trinity College Dublin, University College Cork, NUI Galway, Maynooth University, University College Dublin, University of Limerick and Dublin City University.\nThe four A-levels in question are all accepted by universities in the UK.\n\nSummary: The Republic of Ireland's universities will accept results of four Northern Irish A-level subjects they had previously rejected.\n###\nArticle: Next month, archaeologists will begin work off the coast of Kenya to identify a wreck believed to have belonged to the man some historians believe inspired the adventures of Sinbad the Sailor.\nChinese archaeologists, who arrived in the African country this week, are hoping that the shipwreck could provide evidence of the first contact between China and east Africa.\nSetting sail more than 600 years ago, Zheng's armada made seven epic voyages, reaching south-east Asia, the Middle East, and Africa.\nSome say he even made it to America - several decades before the celebrated European explorer Christopher Columbus - although this has been widely disputed by historians.\nZheng, known as the Three-Jewel Eunuch Admiral, carried gifts from the Chinese emperor aboard his \"treasure ship\", which groaned with valuable cargo including gold, porcelain and silks.\nThese were exchanged along the established Arab trade routes for ivory, myrrh and even China's first giraffe, promoting recognition of the new Ming dynasty.\nBut within years of his death, Zheng appeared to fade from public consciousness, and for centuries his legend was overlooked as China turned its back on the world and entered a long period of isolation.\nNow Zheng is enjoying a resurgence - and there appears to be more than historical curiosity behind his revival.\nThe sunken ship is believed to have been part of Zheng's armada, which reached the coastal town of Malindi in 1418.\nThe Chinese seem confident they will find the wreck near the Lamu archipelago, where pieces of Ming-era ceramics have already surfaced.\nThe Chinese government is investing \u00c2\u00a32m ($3m) in the three-year joint project, which Kenya says it hopes will throw up important findings about early relations between China and Africa.\nAnalysts say this ties in well with China's diplomatic overtures to African nations, as it goes about securing natural resources and political influence.\nZheng He - also known as Cheng Ho - is being hailed anew as a national hero; invoked by the Communist Party as a pioneer...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A prison has written to people who live nearby asking them to help stop packets of \"illicit articles\" being thrown over the jail walls."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19706, 17120, 15870, 12495, 495], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Angus Carpenter, 62, has played the Scottish instrument in Liverpool city centre for more than 30 years, usually dressed in kilt and piper's regalia.\nLiverpool Crown Court heard he gave the impression he was collecting for charity three times in 2015.\nHe denied three charges of fraud and told the court he was busking.\nSgt Chris Gaynor told the court Mr Carpenter was spotted by police on three occasions in 2015, each time giving the impression he was collecting cash for charity.\nOn one occasion his collecting bucket was adorned with stickers resembling the Help for Heroes logo and the other two with a Hillsborough Justice Campaign banner draped on his bagpipes.\nPassers-by would have assumed he was collecting on behalf of those organisations, the court heard.\nMr Carpenter said he has piped for charity in the past but on these occasions he was busking.\nThe court heard Kenneth Derbyshire, chairman of the Hillsborough Justice Campaign, said he had given Mr Carpenter permission to design and display a banner featuring the eternal flame and the word justice.\nBut he said he had made it clear to Mr Carpenter he was not use it to collect funds for the charity.\nMr Carpenter told the court the banner was a tribute to the victims not an attempt to deceive anyone.\nHe told the court he was a busker who made money from performing on the streets and he never intended to give the impression he was raising money for charity.\nOn occasions when he did fundraise, he said, he always insisted that representatives from the relevant charities collected the cash.\nThe trial continues.\n\nSummary: A bagpiping busker used a Hillsborough charity banner to dupe big-hearted Scousers into handing over money, a court has heard.\n###\nArticle: Plenty it seems, especially if the minister decides that he can't walk through ankle-deep water.\nA picture showing Shivraj Singh Chouhan, the chief minister of the central state of Madhya Pradesh, being carried by police officials through flood waters went viral at the weekend.\nThe picture has sparked anger, memes and jokes on Twitter.\nLarge parts of India have been flooded after a number of rivers started flowing above the danger level. At least 17 people have been reportedly killed in flood-related incidents in Madhya Pradesh.\nAnd in the eastern state of Bihar, at least 15,000 people have been evacuated from their homes after a \"flood-like situation\" in a dozen districts. Floods are common in India during the monsoon season between June and September.\nMr Chouhan, like other chief ministers, visited the flood-affected areas over the weekend to review rescue efforts, but ended up becoming the recipient of bad publicity.\nHis office told the Hindustan Times that police officials decided to carry him because \"he had trouble walking after his foot hit a hard object in the mud\".\nBut the statement did not stop Twitter users from reacting with amusement. Some Twitter users said the minister's picture had redefined the meaning of \"aerial survey\".\nSome Twitter users also expressed anger over Mr Chouhan's conduct.\n\nSummary: What could possibly go wrong if people take pictures of a chief minister visiting his state's flood-hit areas?\n###\nArticle: National Grid, which owns and operates the UK's gas and electricity networks, faces \"conflicts of interest\", said the Energy and Climate Change Committee.\nDespite its \"technical expertise\", it should be broken up, the MPs said.\nBut National Grid said there was \"little evidence\" that switching to the US system would bring any benefits.\nThe committee said that the change was necessary because more power was being generated by regional networks, making energy flows more complicated.\nThe committee complained of \"legislative and regulatory inertia\" and said small-scale generators, such as solar power producers, faced problems in connecting to the grid.\n\"The UK needs clean, renewable power, but it won't be built if it's too costly or difficult for generators to connect to the electricity grid,\" said committee chairman Angus MacNeil.\n\"Distribution networks have been overwhelmed at times by the challenge of integrating small-scale renewables.\"\nThe Independent System Operator (ISO) system advocated by the committee is used in the US. An ISO oversees the electrical power system in one or more states. The committee would like to see it adopted for energy transmission at a national level, while regional operators would control power flows locally.\n\"The Independent System Operator model has worked in the USA. It is time for it to be brought to these shores,\" said Mr MacNeil.\nNational Grid, a private company listed on the London Stock Exchange, rejected the committee's findings.\n\"There is little evidence that an Independent System Operator model would provide any benefits that would justify the cost to households, potential disruption to much of the energy sector, and the risks to security of supply such uncertainty could create,\" a spokeswoman said.\n\nSummary: The UK's energy system needs major reform, with the National Grid replaced by a US-style independent operator, a committee of MPs has said.\n###\nArticle: David Gauke, the Financial Secretary to the Treasury, said a review of pension taxation would keep savers in mind.\n\"We need to ensure it is effective in terms of encouraging saving, and it is going in the right place,\" he said.\nThe Chancellor, George Osborne, is due to announce the result of a Treasury inquiry into pension taxation in the Budget on 16 March.\nMr Gauke's comments, made on BBC2's Daily Politics Show, are likely to be seen as encouraging for those who believe that pensions should continue to be taxed when money is taken out of them, rather than before it is put in.\nOne idea considered by the Treasury was to make pension saving more like contributions to Individual Savings Accounts (Isas), which are taxed on the way in, but subsequently grow tax-free.\nThe existing system is thought to encourage saving more effectively, as consumers receive immediate tax relief on contributions.\nThe other change being considered by ministers is to replace variable tax relief on pension contributions with a single, flat-rate.\nAt the moment, basic rate taxpayers receive 20% tax relief, higher rate taxpayers receive 40%, and those with the highest incomes receive 45%.\nIt is thought that this system could be replaced with a flat rate of anything between 25% and 33%.\nMillions of high earners would lose out in such a system, but basic rate taxpayers would stand to gain.\n\"Nobody wants to punish anybody,\" said David Gauke.\n\"But it is, of course, right that we look - in a careful and consultative way - at the way pension tax relief works.\"\nHow much savers stand to win or lose under a flat-rate system depends very much on the rate chosen.\nA higher rate taxpayer making a \u00a310,000 pension contribution currently gets tax relief of \u00a34,000.\nUnder a new flat rate of 25%, they would only receive \u00a32,500, a loss of \u00a31,500.\nHowever a basic rate taxpayer would gain \u00a3500. The higher the rate chosen, the more savers would gain, but the more it would cost the Treasury.\nSome experts believe any change will come into immediate effect on...\n\nSummary: Forthcoming changes to the way pensions are taxed will \"encourage saving\", a government minister has told the BBC.\n###\nArticle: In an online statement, the local government said \"armed terrorists\" stormed a restaurant, killing two, then fatally stabbed four people outside.\nPolice responding to the attack shot dead five suspects.\nThe attack was part of a weekend of violence which left up to 18 people dead.\nKashgar is in west of Xinjiang region, which has a Muslim Uighur population and has seen regular outbreaks of ethnic tension, mainly triggered by the influx of Han Chinese.\nIn a statement the Pakistani foreign office has said that all \"incidents of terrorism are deplorable\" and that it is fully confident that the Chinese government will succeed in frustrating the \"evil designs of... extremists and separatists, who constitute an evil force\".\nThe statement said that Pakistan \"will continue to extend its full co-operation and support to the Government of the People's Republic of China against the the separatist East Turkestan Islamic Movement (ETIM).\nThe Kashgar city government said suspects captured after the restaurant attack had admitted their leaders had joined the ETIM and been trained in making firearms and explosives.\nThe attackers followed \"extremist religious ideology\" and advocated \"jihad\", the statement said.\nThe government said four suspects had been shot dead at the scene and another died in hospital.\nThe Kashgar government's online statement did not mention Saturday's attack, which a Xinjiang government-run website said began when assailants hijacked a truck at traffic lights.\nTianshannet.com said two men stabbed the driver to death before driving the vehicle into bystanders.\nThey then got out of the vehicle and started attacking people at random, the report said.\nIt said the crowd turned on the assailants - killing one of them - and the second man was captured.\nState-run news agency Xinhua said the attack had been preceded by two explosions.\nThe weekend attacks were the second outbreak of violence in Xinjiang in a month.\nOn 18 July, several police officials and a number of civilians were killed in an attack on a police...\n\nSummary: China says Muslim separatists trained in Pakistan were behind an attack which killed six civilians in the western region of Xinjiang on Sunday.\n###\nArticle: Chelmsford Prison told residents there had recently been \"numerous incidents\" of packages being hurled over the wall.\nOne former inmate said the jail was \"notorious\" for being \"flooded\" with mobile phones and synthetic cannabis.\nThe Ministry of Justice said staff worked \"extremely hard\" to stop contraband from getting into prisons.\n\"However more must be done, which is why the Justice Secretary has asked us to look at how we can ensure prisons have the tools in place to tackle this kind of problem,\" the spokeswoman added.\nFollow updates on this story and other news from Essex\nA woman who lives near the prison, who did not want to be named, said she had witnessed packages being thrown over the wall \"four times in two weeks.\"\n\"It's getting quite bad at the minute. The prison wants us to come to an evening to talk about what to do if anything does get thrown over,\" she said.\n\"I don't feel frightened, but obviously it's not nice - I always lock the doors and everything.\"\nThe former inmate claimed drones were used to fly contraband goods \"straight up to prison windows\", but the Ministry of Justice said there was no evidence of drones coming into the Chelmsford site.\nThe spokeswoman said laws had been introduced which mean people who smuggle packages over prison walls could be jailed for up to two years.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 645, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A cyclist who was killed when he was hit by a car police were pursuing has been described by his family \"as a respected and dedicated academic\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1947, 6973, 5458, 4706, 18004], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The statement comes as a committee of AMs found the number of stillbirths in Wales to be \"unacceptably high\" at an average of 180 each year.\nThey say evidence from a one-day inquiry into stillbirths held last June showed 64 babies could be saved each year if Wales could emulate Scandinavian success in reducing the rate.\nJulia Chandler, national officer for the RCM in Wales, also told BBC News the way foetal growth was measured needed to be standardised, and customised growth charts which made allowances for things like the mother's ethnic group should be rolled out across the country.\nA study published by the British Medical Journal (BMJ) in January concluded better monitoring of pregnancies including measuring foetal growth, using scans at a later stage and recording the movements of foetuses more accurately could save up to 600 babies a year in the UK.\nIt came two days after the RCM warned a shortage of midwives and a fall in students and any future cuts would risk the quality of services.\nMs Chandler said all midwives used tape measures to monitor foetal growth past around 24 weeks of pregnancy.\nHowever she said one thing which both midwives and doctors seemed to find very hard to do was to talk to pregnant women about the possibility of stillbirth occurring.\nA sign that something may be wrong is often a reduction in foetal movements, and getting that investigated promptly can make a difference to the outcome.\n\"What the reduction of midwives will do is reduce the amount of time midwives have with women. You need some continuity with someone so that they trust them,\" she said.\n\"You need some time with people and it's not the sort of thing you can do if you only have two minutes with them.\n\"It's easier to have a difficult conversation if the mother knows someone.\n\"If you have just met somebody it's difficult to say midway through, 'we need to have a chat about stillbirth'.\"\nShe said since the inquiry into stillbirths had begun, many people had commented on how common stillbirth was but it was not in the...\n\nSummary: The Royal College of Midwives (RCM) says a drop in midwife numbers in Wales could be taking vital time away from appointments which could be used to talk to women about the risks of stillbirth and how to help avoid it.\n###\nArticle: The Conservative leader told the BBC the idea of SNP influence over a Labour PM was a \"frightening prospect\".\nBut Ms Sturgeon said the SNP \"want to be constructive, to get better politics coming out of the Westminster system\".\nLabour's Ed Balls said the Tories and SNP wanted each other to do well. \"They are in bed together,\" he told Sky News.\nThe possible role of the SNP in a post-election government has been one of the key issues in the campaign so far.\nLabour has rejected the idea of a coalition or deal with the SNP - who are threatening to take a swathe of seats from them in Scotland, if opinion polls turn out to be accurate.\nBut the Conservatives have demanded that Labour also rule out any prospect of operating as a minority government and relying on SNP support on a vote-by-vote basis.\nThe SNP have said that they would seek to prevent a Conservative government and would seek to ensure any Labour government was \"progressive\".\nSNP deputy leader Stewart Hosie told the BBC's Sunday Politics the party would vote against \"cuts that we didn't like\", highlighting the SNP's opposition to the Trident nuclear weapons system.\nIn the absence of a five-year deal, he said: \"There would be no deal so we would be perfectly at liberty to table amendments to Budgets and legislation, vote against or table amendments to estimates, perfectly sensible.\"\nEarlier on the Andrew Marr Show, Mr Cameron said: \"The SNP is a party that doesn't want to come to Westminster to contribute to a government; it wants to come to Westminster to break up our country.\n\"When you have a group of Nationalists that want to be involved with the government of a country which they don't want to belong to you have to ask yourself if you're a voter in England, or Wales, or Northern Ireland would these people care at all about what happens in my life and my constituency? The answer is 'no'.\"\nMs Sturgeon rejected the view the SNP would attempt to cause disruption at Westminster to further its goal of independence - while also ruling out any deal with the...\n\nSummary: Scottish National Party leader Nicola Sturgeon has dismissed David Cameron's claim that they would be \"coming to Westminster to break up our country\".\n###\nArticle: The firm went into administration last month.\nHighlands and Islands Enterprise has been selected as the preferred bidder to take over the assets of the company.\nBut administrators KMPG said they had been unable to sell the business as a going concern, so the remaining staff will now lose their jobs.\nEdinburgh-based Pelamis Wave Power had employed more than 50 staff in the design, manufacture and operation of wave energy converters which it had been testing at the European Marine Energy Centre (EMEC) in Orkney.\nAdministrators were called in after Pelamis failed to secure enough funding to develop its technology.\nThe majority of Pelamis employees were made redundant following the joint administrators' appointment.\nBy Douglas FraserBusiness and economy editor, Scotland\nAdministrators found the best option was to sell the assets to the government.\nThat suggests a lack of other options.\nNow, the challenge taken on by the Scottish government, its agencies, and the Wave Power Forum it set up when Pelamis went into administration, is to find a way to make use of the invention.\nThe aim is to stop it becoming another technology lost to foreign competitors.\nThe Scottish government announced it was establishing a public innovation company Wave Energy Scotland following Pelamis' demise and pledged to offer job opportunities for some of its staff.\nHighlands and Islands Enterprise is responsible for setting up the new body and delivering on its remit.\nBlair Nimmo, joint administrator and head of restructuring at KPMG in Scotland, said: \"Following the sales process, I am pleased to confirm that Highland and Islands Enterprise has been appointed preferred bidder in relation to acquiring the assets of Pelamis Wave Power Limited.\n\"Over the coming days we will be working to finalise the sale and are hopeful that the transaction can be concluded in the near future.\n\"Unfortunately, as no going concern solution has been found, the remaining staff will shortly be made redundant. We are working with government agencies to ensure...\n\nSummary: The 16 remaining staff at collapsed wave power company Pelamis are to be made redundant after no final offers were made for the business.\n###\nArticle: He needed \u00a3120 and says he didn't have a problem convincing them to lend him cash by saying he worked full-time.\nBut the 20-year-old admitted lying on his application and told Newsbeat it was \"too easy\" to be accepted.\nHe's now likely to be one of 330,000 people whose debts will be written off after a ruling that Wonga lent money to people who couldn't repay it.\n\"My bank couldn't give me an overdraft or anything, and so I went to them [Wonga],\" he says.\nHe received his money and went on holiday, but a few weeks later he says the firm started calling him and he says they were \"constant\".\n\"They were ringing me every day,\" he says. \"They were telling me how much I owe and that there was added interest.\"\nElliot says that a few months later he was being told his debt had risen to more then \u00a3800 and it began to affect his day-to-day life.\nThe longer it went on, the more he says he worried he would get about his situation getting out of control.\nElliott is likely to be one of those to have his loan cancelled and says it's come as a relief.\nHe says the amount of the debt was making him feel depressed and that he had \"no idea\" what he would have done if this ruling hadn't come.\nIn Elliott's opinion, the whole process is too simple and he wants payday lending to be banned.\n\"It's so easy to go online and get one that you don't really look at the small print and they don't really tell you that much,\" he says.\nHe also said it would have been easy for him to lie about his salary and increase the amount he could get.\nHe describes the payday loan system as a \"vicious circle\" and warns that you can end up owing more and more money each month.\nNewsbeat have approached Wonga for a response but we've yet to hear back from them.\nIf you're struggling with debt, the Citizens Advice Bureau says not to use payday lenders.\nThey offer a service to help people re-organise and manage their repayments to make them more affordable.\nThere's a chance you may have also been treated unfairly and they'll deal with the lender on your behalf to...\n\nSummary: When Elliott Gomme needed money for a holiday, like many people he turned to payday lender Wonga.\n###\nArticle: Mission control in Darmstadt, Germany, was able to confirm the impact had occurred when radio contact to the ageing spacecraft was lost abruptly.\nThe assumption is that the probe would have been damaged beyond use.\nIn the hours before the planned collision, Rosetta sent back a host of high-resolution pictures and other measurements of the icy dirt-ball.\n\"I can announce full success of this historic descent of Rosetta towards Comet 67P,\" said European Space Agency mission manager Patrick Martin.\n\"Farewell Rosetta; you've done the job. That was space science at its best.\"\nResearchers expect all the data gathered at 67P in the past two years to keep them busy for decades to come.\nHow Rosetta ended its mission\nIn pictures: Rosetta's final descent\nSocial media reaction\nThe loss of signal, which happened at 11:19 GMT (12:19 BST; 13:19 CEST), was greeted by muted cheers and handshakes - not so surprising given the bittersweet nature of the occasion.\nSome of the scientists watching on here in Darmstadt have spent the better part of 30 years on this project.\n\"People are very sad today but I think they really understand how proud we are and how proud they should be that we've pulled this mission off,\" said Esa's senior science advisor, Mark McCaughrean.\nThroughout Friday morning, the instrument teams had followed every twist and turn as the probe aimed for a touchdown spot on the head of the 4km-wide, duck-shaped comet.\nThe researchers had wanted the descending probe to get a look inside one of the many pits that pockmark the surface.\nThese sinkholes are often the places where 67P ejects gas and dust into space. But they also afford an opportunity to look at the object's interior, to see the lumpy ice blocks that may have come together to build the comet billions of years ago.\nSome of the images that came back were acquired just seconds before the collision. These pictures will have resolutions that can be measured in millimetres. \"They're super-duper,\" enthused Holger Sierks, the head of the Osiris camera team. \"I've...\n\nSummary: Europe's Rosetta probe has ended its mission to Comet 67P by crash-landing on to the icy object's surface.\n###\nArticle: Andrew Platten, 55, from Bingley, died at the scene in Cottingley Cliffe Road in the town on Tuesday.\u00e3\u20ac\u20ac\nWest Yorkshire Police said officers had tried to stop the car after seeing the driver \"acting suspiciously\".\nPolice said the car then \"sped off and collided\" with Dr Platten a short distance away.\nThe matter has been referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission.\nA 22-year-old Bradford man was arrested at the scene on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. He has been released on bail.\nDr Platten worked at Leeds Beckett University. Its website describes him as an associate dean for international and collaborative provision in the Faculty of Arts, Environment and Technology.\nIn a statement, his family said: \"Andrew excelled as a respected and dedicated academic, with a love for art, poetry and music. For anyone that knew him, cycling was his true passion as he became a recognised competitive rider on the roads. \u00e3\u20ac\u20ac\n\"Most importantly he was a loved friend, loyal brother and uncle, loving partner and a truly inspirational father. He will be deeply missed, but he has left his stamp on all who met him.\n\"He will always be cherished and never forgotten, living on in all our hearts.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 734, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["People concerned with traffic congestion in villages near Stonehenge are stepping up a campaign for \"urgent action\" to be taken."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9861, 5171, 15558, 2204, 1314], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The leading UK authority on sports ground safety has distanced itself from a report seen by some as a 'route map' to getting the scheme back on track.\nThe report was published last month. It is called a \"project assessment review\" and was compiled by Cabinet Office officials.\nThe BBC understands that the Sports Grounds Safety Authority is unhappy with parts of it.\nThat is even though it referred to them as specialist contributors.\nThe Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) is planning to build a 38,000-capacity stadium at its existing west Belfast sports ground, Casement Park.\nHowever, the project has been dogged by issues of safety in its design.\nPaul Scott, a safety chief on the project, raised concerns. He said that any design must allow for the ground to be evacuated in an emergency within eight minutes and that the pitch itself cannot be part of the emergency exiting plan.\nHis comments prompted several investigations.\nLast month the project assessment review, commissioned by the Culture and Leisure Minister Car\u00e1l N\u00ed Chuil\u00edn and carried out by the Cabinet Office, recommended Mr Scott's removal as head of the safety group and concluded the new stadium was still achievable.\nIt said there could be flexibility on the eight minutes and that the pitch could be used as part of the plan.\nNow, information has been provided to Stormont MLAs by the Sports Ground Safety Authority.\nKnown as the SGSA, it is the leading UK body on stadium safety.\nIts chief executive said that while its experts were referred to in the Cabinet Office report, they had been asked general questions and were not asked to comment in detail on the specifics of the Casement plans.\nIt went on to say the conclusions \"should not be taken to represent the SGSA's advice on the specifics\" in relation to Casement.\nCrucially, when it comes to the disputed eight-minute timescale and the pitch being used as a place of safety, the SGSA appears to agree with Paul Scott.\nThe SGSA also told MLAs that in new stadia, the exit routes should \"allow all spectators to...\n\nSummary: The GAA's Casement Park stadium project looks set for more problems.\n###\nArticle: Mutations in BRCA genes can give women up to an 80% chance of developing breast cancer.\nA trial involving 1,034 Ashkenazi Jews, who are at high risk, suggested more than half of their cases were not being picked up under the current NHS guidelines.\nThe Eve Appeal charity said wider testing would save lives and money.\nMutations in BRCA genes stop DNA repairing itself and increase the risk of cancer developing.\nAs well as breast cancer, they are also linked to ovarian and prostate cancers.\nAround one in 800 people carry a BRCA mutation. But in the Ashkenazi Jewish population the figure reaches one in 40.\nThe research team, based at University College London and the University of Manchester, compared the effectiveness of screening all Ashkenazi Jews with just screening those who were identified as being at risk because of their family history.\nThey showed that 56% of those carrying a mutation would not have had a test for BRCA based on family history alone.\nThe findings, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, show extra screening could save lives and money.\nThere are an estimated 114,400 Ashkenazi Jewish women in the UK.\nA separate analysis showed screening all of them over the age of 30 would lead to \"a reduction in ovarian cancer and breast cancer by 276 and 508 cases, respectively, at a discounted cost savings of \u00c2\u00a33.7m.\"\nProf Ian Jacobs, one of the researchers at the University of Manchester, said: \"For the Ashkenazi Jewish community specifically, this suggests that population testing for BRCA1/2 mutations could save lives.\"\nHe told the BBC: \"This can save lives and money, why wouldn't the NHS want to do something that could achieve both objectives.\n\"But the NHS does need to do its own proper evaluation.\"\nThe cost of this kind of screening, both for BRCA and other risk genes, is plummeting.\nThe NHS will eventually have to deal with questions about screening the whole population.\n\"No-one is suggesting we test the entire UK population for BRCA right now,\" Prof Ian Jacobs told the BBC.\nHe...\n\nSummary: More people in high risk groups should have their DNA tested for breast cancer risk genes, a cancer charity says.\n###\nArticle: The report gives details of a study into the potential for seals coming into contact with the renewable energy devices in the Pentland Firth.\nThe research suggests collisions could happen, but were not likely to be fatal to grey seals, a large seal species.\nSmaller harbour seals might be \"less robust\", the report noted.\nThe report and analysis was commissioned by Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH).\nThe study examined the movements of tagged seals in the Pentland Firth, a narrow stretch of sea separating mainland Scotland and the Orkney Islands.\nScientists based their research on a hypothetical array of up to 86 tidal turbines.\nIn their report, the researchers said there was potential for seals to collide with turbines, adding that larger grey seals were unlikely to be fatally injured.\nBut they also pointed out that seals should be able to detect turbines \"both visually and acoustically and are also likely to be able to modify their behaviour to avoid collisions\".\nThe scientists said this avoidance behaviour required additional research.\n\nSummary: The ability of seals to avoid collisions with tidal turbines has still to be properly understood, a new report has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Dr Bart van Es says the turning point for Shakespeare's writing career was when he became a shareholder in a theatre company.\nIt meant that he had much more control over his plays than other writers.\n\"This separated Shakespeare from the world of the jobbing playwright,\" says Dr van Es.\nIn 1594, Shakespeare bought a share in the Lord Chamberlain's Men theatre company, which Dr van Es describes as a \"daring decision\".\nIt was an unprecedented step for an Elizabethan author to take a stake in the ownership of of a theatre company and it put Shakespeare in a \"unique position\", compared with his literary contemporaries, claims Dr van Es, from Oxford's faculty of language and literature.\nIt made Shakespeare much richer, but it also gave him much more freedom over his writing and allowed him to innovate.\nUntil this point, says Dr van Es, Shakespeare had been on the path of a \"conventional playwright\", supplementing writing with some acting, depending on the patronage of the wealthy and having to accept that his work could be re-written and adapted by other people.\nDr van Es says Shakespeare would probably have borrowed the money to buy his eighth share in the theatre company, but his financial timing was as successful as his dramatic timing.\nThe Elizabethan theatre proved to be extremely lucrative and Shakespeare was able to take a share of the profits. In such a moment \"fortunes are made,\" says Dr van Es, a fellow of St Catherine's College.\nInstead of acting out a caricature of a starving author, Shakespeare was now able to buy property and lend other people money.\nThis also changed the trajectory of his writing, says Dr van Es, whose research has been published in a book, Shakespeare in Company.\nHe had the financial security to develop his own literary voice and themes and no longer had the \"breadline existence\" of having to compromise to meet the whims of rich sponsors.\nThis close relationship with one theatre company allowed him to develop characters for particular favourite actors, giving him much more artistic...\n\nSummary: William Shakespeare was the first great \"writer entrepreneur\" and his financial success gave him artistic independence, an Oxford University researcher claims.\n###\nArticle: In the worst cases it can lead to postpartum psychosis, also known as puerperal psychosis, a mental illness which affects one in 500 new mothers and can result in suicide or them killing their baby.\nBBC Newsnight has spoken to people affected by this devastating but poorly understood condition, which often goes undetected because doctors and midwives can fail to recognise the symptoms.\nThe majority of women who have postpartum psychosis will have no family history of mental illness or experience of it themselves, experts say.\nJo Lyall was one such woman. After her second son, Finlay, was born, Jo suffered a devastating episode. It happened one night, just a few days after leaving hospital:\n\"I placed his sleeping body down on the bed beside me, and my brain simply snapped,\" she said. \"It felt as though somebody had flicked a switch in my head, and I looked at him and was filled with an urge to kill him.\"\n\"I put my hand around his tiny neck, not yet strong enough to hold up his own head, and began to squeeze. I wasn't trying to harm him. I knew I mustn't do that, but I wanted to know if I was capable of it.\"\nJo knew something was badly wrong, but she was too scared to seek help because she thought her children would be taken away from her.\nWithout treatment she became sicker and began planning how to kill both herself and her two young sons.\n\"One day I thought about smothering the boys while they had their lunchtime sleep,\" she said.\n\"I had to make sure the boys and dog were dead before I took my own life because I couldn't risk them surviving if I didn't,\" she added.\nJo made several suicide attempts, but after six months in a secure psychiatric hospital and four years on medication, she is now fully recovered.\nShe is now campaigning for greater awareness of the symptoms of postpartum psychosis to enable doctors and midwives to offer better treatment to women who are ill.\n\"I survived, largely due to one consultant and an extraordinary amount of luck,\" she said. \"But women should not have to rely on luck to...\n\nSummary: Women are more at risk of severe mental illness after giving birth than at any other time in their lives.\n###\nArticle: The A344 next to the monument was shut in June to \"restore the dignity\" of the stone circle as part of a \u00c2\u00a327m project.\nResidents of villages including Shrewton and Orcheston say their lanes have become \"rat runs\" for drivers avoiding congestion on the A303.\nCampaigners will collect signatures for a petition this weekend.\nJanice Hassett, from the Shrewton Traffic Action Group (Stag), said: \"The A344 should not have been closed before the A303 was dualled.\n\"The A303 at Stonehenge Bottom was bad before, but it's a nightmare now.\n\"Traffic is stupidly backing up to Thruxton on a holiday weekend.\n\"Sat-navs are sending people right through our villages. There's going to be an accident.\"\nThe petition is asking for \"urgent action\" to be taken to tackle high volumes of non-local traffic using the B3086 through Shrewton, a 20mph speed limit to be introduced and better signage to be installed.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 94, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Rescuers used helicopters to pluck families from rooftops in the southern German town of Deggendorf on Wednesday as the Danube flood crisis continues."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17297, 10753, 4992, 1308, 10751], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The rail network wants to pilot a ticketing system that scans people's phones to detect when they get on and off a train.\nEach journey's fare is calculated and deducted from the user's bank account.\nThe tests are scheduled for 2017 and the technology could be available nationwide by 2018.\nBut one analyst claims the tech would result in only a modest improvement in convenience for passengers.\nUsing a smartphone's Bluetooth signal, the app allows passengers to open ticket barriers automatically, as well as get on and off trains, all without needing to hold a ticket.\nBluetooth sensors at the gates will detect when passengers enter and leave stations, and from this, calculate the journey each passenger has taken. The app will be connected to each user's bank account and charge for train fares in a manner similar to Uber does with taxis.\nA design brief, written by the Rail Safety and Standards Board (RSSB) and seen by the BBC, suggests that the tech could eliminate consumers' problems in choosing the most affordable ticket.\nIt could also eliminate long queues at ticket machines, as well as provide a \"seamless customer journey\", the RSSB said.\nA further benefit of the tech would be to track each train's performance, potentially leading to real-time journey and delay info, as well as simplifying the compensation process for delays.\nFor rail firms, each customer's smartphone could provide rich data on which journeys are most popular, potentially allowing them to reallocate trains to suit demand.\nHowever, one analyst is not convinced that the tech is much of a breakthrough in terms of convenience.\n\"It's not too different from tapping an Oyster card on a ticket gate and tapping out the other end,\" said Ian Fogg, principal analyst at IHS Technology.\n\"All this is really saving is the trouble of taking a smartcard out and tapping it at the gate. That's a fairly small improvement.\"\nBut he said that simpler ways of proving a train has been delayed, as well as congestion tracking, would be a distinct advantage.\nIf Chiltern...\n\nSummary: Smartphones could soon be used instead of rail tickets if an experiment by Chiltern Railways is successful.\n###\nArticle: Owners Magnox said the workforce was being cut to 357, down from 522 staff, and about 25 agency workers by May.\nEarlier this year, it said 1,600 jobs would be lost at 12 sites by 2016.\nAnglesey's planned new nuclear power station, Wylfa Newydd, will employ more than 1,000 people once it begins working in the first half of the 2020s.\nA company statement said: \"When a nuclear power station moves from generation into the next phase of its lifecycle, which is defuelling, a reduced number of staff are needed for operational work.\n\"This is not unexpected and we've engaged fully with our staff and the trades unions about the planned changes.\n\"Wherever possible we will seek to make voluntary redundancies, as we have at our other Magnox stations.\"\n\nSummary: A total of 165 jobs will be lost at Wylfa nuclear power station on Anglesey when the plant moves from energy generation to defueling, say bosses.\n###\nArticle: But Sir Alan, the former judge who heads the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso), said papers were unlikely to face exemplary \u00c2\u00a31m fines.\nIn a speech to the Society of Editors, he said Ipso would use a \"slim, clear book of rules\" not an \"iron fist\".\nHe insisted he did not want a \"boring, defensive\" press, but an \"unruly\" one.\n\"Mistakes and errors of judgement will always occur,\" said Sir Alan.\n\"But if you do so deliberately, flagrantly, without caring one jot whether you break the code or not, Ipso will damn you.\n\"We want a free, fair and unruly press ruled only by an independent regulator, Ipso, who will support you and encourage you to remain free, fair and unruly.\"\nMost newspapers have signed up to Ipso, which replaced the much criticised Press Complaints Commission in the wake of the Leveson report into press standards.\nThe Guardian, Independent and Financial Times are three of those that have declined to embrace the new watchdog.\nCampaign group Hacked Off, which wants tougher press regulation, has dismissed Ipso as a \"sham\".\nSir Alan has said Ipso will prove its independence with its actions.\nReferring to the prospect of exemplary fines, Sir Alan said: \"When Ipso was launched we were all told how different the regulatory regime would be now that there was power to fine up to \u00c2\u00a31m or 1% of annual turnover.\n\"And they said, 'There you are... now you can show your mettle by fining someone \u00c2\u00a31m, that's what you need.'\n\"You only have to say that, to see how unlikely it is. Proper successful independent regulation will not be established by manic firing of a big bazooka.\"\nSir Alan said Ipso's decisions would occasionally be unpopular.\n\"But we are not here to be popular. We are not here only to secure agreement but to manage disagreement.\n\"Of course it is important that there should be urgent and speedy resolution of complaints. Publications should be encouraged to settle disputes, with fairness, clarity and above all without delay.\"\nOne of the first tests for the new watchdog is the case of the...\n\nSummary: Newspapers that break press rules \"deliberately\" or \"flagrantly\" will be \"damned\" by the new industry watchdog, its chairman, Sir Alan Moses, has said.\n###\nArticle: A small stone lying just to the side of the vehicle at its landing site on the floor of Gale Crater has been selected as a test target for the ChemCam laser.\nThe brief but powerful burst of light from this instrument will vaporise the surface of the rock, revealing details of its basic chemistry.\nDubbed N165, the object is not expected to have any science value, but should show ChemCam is ready for serious work.\n\"I'd probably guess this is a typical Mars basalt - basaltic rocks making up a large fraction of all the igneous rocks on Mars,\" Roger Wiens, the instrument's principal investigator, told BBC News.\n\"A basalt, which is also common under the ocean on Earth, typically has 48% silicon dioxide and percent amounts of iron, calcium and magnesium, and sodium and potassium oxides as well.  We're not expecting any surprises,\" said the Los Alamos National Laboratory researcher.\nCuriosity touched down in its equatorial crater two weeks ago.\nIts mission is to investigate the rocks at its landing site for evidence that past environments could have supported life.\nThe rover carries a suite of instruments for the purpose, but its Chemistry and Camera (ChemCam) experiment has probably garnered most attention because nothing like it has ever been flown to Mars before.\nChemCam sits high up on the rover's mast from where it directs a laser beam on to rocks up to 7m (23ft) away.\nThe spot hit by the infrared laser gets more than a million watts of power focused on it for five one-billionths of a second.\nThis produces a spark that the instrument observes with a telescope. The colours tell scientists which atomic elements are present in the rock.\nChemCam is going to be a key part of the process of selecting science targets during Curiosity's two-year mission.\nIf the laser shows up an interesting rock, the vehicle will move closer and deploy its other instruments for a more detailed investigation.\nAssuming the test with the 7cm-wide N165 object goes well, ChemCam will move on to its first science target.\nThis will be rock...\n\nSummary: Nasa's Curiosity rover is getting ready to zap its first Martian rock.\n###\nArticle: The number comes from Europe's Cryosat mission, which has just restarted its near-real-time data service.\nIt is slightly higher than for the same period in 2010, but 1,500 cu km below the 2013 high point seen by the space sensor, now in its sixth year in orbit.\nA rapid data feed is aimed at those sectors that need to be aware of the position of the most robust floes.\nThese include shipping and oil and gas operations.\nUsers can get snapshots of the Arctic basin covering two days, two weeks or one month.\nNew data is added just a couple of days after being acquired by the spacecraft and its radar instrument.\nVolume of Arctic autumn sea ice: First two weeks of October (average)\n2010: 5,900 cubic km; 2011: 4,500 cu km; 2012: 4,600 cu km;\n2013: 7,800 cu km; 2014: 6,800 cu km; 2015: 6,200 cu km\nCryosat first introduced the service in April, but then had to suspend it in May because its complex, three-dimensional measurement technique of sea-ice thickness does not work in the peak of the summer melt season.\nNow, with the autumn freeze-up well under way, the observations can be made again.\nBut even though Cryosat cannot produce reliable numbers in July, August and September, its early October figure is still a useful gauge of what happened during the summer period.\nAnd this year's Crysosat volume measurement agrees well with the assessment, published by other satellite teams, of the area, or extent, of sea ice. This is a plain two-dimensional measurement that is much easier to make from orbit, even in the warmest months.\nIt witnessed the floating pack decline to a minimum of 4.41 million sq km by mid-September - the fourth lowest extent in the satellite era.\n\"Similarly, our number for volume in early October is our fourth lowest, but you have to remember that with Cryosat we've only got six years of data, whereas for the extent measurement the satellite record goes back several decades,\" explained Rachel Tilling from the Nerc Centre for Polar Observation and Modelling (CPOM) at University College London, UK.\nHer CPOM...\n\nSummary: Arctic sea-ice volume during the first two weeks of October was about 6,200 cubic km.\n###\nArticle: Meanwhile more than 30,000 people in the eastern city of Halle have been told to leave their homes after rivers reached their highest level in 400 years.\nFloodwater is also threatening parts of Austria and the Czech Republic.\nAt least 13 people have died and two are missing as a result of the floods.\nRising waters have been triggered by heavy rain following a wet spring.\nEight deaths were recorded in the Czech Republic and three in Germany, while two people were reported dead and two missing in Austria, according to a European Commission update on Tuesday evening.\nParts of Germany have not seen such severe flooding in centuries. However, in the Czech Republic, the water level has stabilised in the capital Prague, where there had been fears of a repeat of disasters in 2002 and 1997.\nHelicopters started removing residents from their homes in Deggendorf on Wednesday after two levees along the Danube and Isar rivers broke.\nFirefighter Alois Schraufstetter said the floodwater in the Bavarian town was 3m (9.8ft) high. \"This is a life-threatening situation,\" he was quoted as saying by Germany's DPA news agency.\nFour farmers were rescued at the very last minute by a helicopter before their tractor was submerged, he added.\nGerman newspapers said water levels in the eastern city of Halle were at their highest for four centuries.\nOfficials said the city was in acute danger after floodwaters from the Saale river damaged a section of dykes.\nThe level of the River Elbe in the historic German city of Dresden, where at least 600 people were evacuated, is not expected to peak until Thursday morning.\nCoaches reportedly ferried people out the town of Muhlberg, about 40km (25 miles) northwest of Dresden, as thousands were told to leave on Wednesday afternoon.\nChemical plants next to the swollen rivers have been shut down and their chemicals removed over safety concerns, the Associated Press reports.\nMeanwhile, the floods were receding in the south German city of Passau. People could be seen sweeping up muck from their...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 76, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A row between a Police and Crime Commissioner and his deputy, who was found guilty of serious misconduct, has been resolved following a payout."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11683, 21609, 2008, 18876, 18646], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Some infections are becoming almost impossible to treat, because of the excessive use of antibiotics.\nAnd more than half of those used around the world are used in animals, often to make them grow more quickly.\nThe Review on Antimicrobial Resistance called for new targets on the amount of antibiotics used.\nThe great threat of excessive antibiotics use in agriculture was highlighted in China last month.\nScientists warned the world was on the cusp of the \"post-antibiotic era\" after discovering bacteria resistant to the antibiotic colistin - the medication used when all others have failed.\nIt appeared to develop in farm animals before also being detected in hospital patients.\nIn some cases, antibiotics are used in agriculture to treat infections - but most are used prophylactically in healthy animals to prevent infection or, controversially, as a way of boosting weight gain.\nUsing antibiotics as growth promoters was banned in the EU in 2006.\nSuch uses are more common in intensive farming conditions.\nBased on current rates, the global consumption of antibiotics is expected to increase by 67% by 2030.\nIn the US alone, every year, 3,400 tonnes of antibiotics are used on patients, while 8,900 tonnes are used on animals.\nThe economist who led the review, Jim O'Neill, said such figures were simply \"staggering\" and 10 million people would die each year from drug-resistant infections by 2050.\nHe said a reasonable target for agricultural antibiotic use would be 50mg for every 1kg of livestock - a level already achieved by one of the world's biggest pork exporters, Denmark.\nThe UK uses just over 50mg/kg, the US uses nearly 200mg/kg, while Cyprus uses more than 400mg/kg.\nMr O'Neill told the BBC: \"I'm sure many farmers will immediately think, 'Well, if we have to do this, that means the price goes up and I'll go out of business'.\n\"The Danish example shows that, after a very initial transition cost, actually over the long term prices weren't affected and Denmark has continued to maintain its market share.\"\nAntibiotics are...\n\nSummary: Farmers need to dramatically cut the amount of antibiotics used in agriculture, because of the threat to human health, a report says.\n###\nArticle: International ballroom champion Shirley Ballas has been named as the new head judge on Strictly Come Dancing.\nNicknamed the Queen of Latin, the 56-year-old will replace Len Goodman when the BBC show returns this autumn.\nHighly regarded in the world of ballroom, she has numerous titles to her name and is also the mother to Dancing with the Stars professional champion Mark Ballas.\nStrictly professional Anton Du Beke and former judge Arlene Phillips were among the favourites to take on the head judge role.\nAlthough not widely known to UK audiences, Ballas has been frequently seen on Dancing with the Stars, the US version of Strictly - on which Mark appeared for 10 years - giving masterclasses and commentary.\n\"I am so excited and over the moon to have been given this wonderful opportunity,\" she said.\n\"I can't wait to get in to the ballroom and be part of the incredible and respected judging panel. Strictly is so loved by the British public, I have always been a massive fan.  I just can't wait!\"\nRead more:\nFollow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\nGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning\n\nSummary: It's the announcement everyone has been waiting a year for.\n###\nArticle: These are the words of Graciela Yorio, the sister of Orlando Yorio - a priest who was kidnapped in May 1976 and tortured for five months during Argentina's last military government.\nMs Yorio accuses the then-Father Jorge Mario Bergoglio of effectively delivering her brother and fellow priest Francisco Jalics into the hands of the military authorities by declining to endorse publicly their social work in the slums of Buenos Aires, which infuriated the junta at the time.\nTheir kidnapping took place during a period of massive state repression of left-wing activists, union leaders and social activists which became known as the \"Dirty War\".\nOrlando Yorio has since died. But, in a statement, Fr Jalics said on Friday he was \"reconciled with the events and, for my part, consider them finished\".\nThe Vatican has strenuously denied Pope Francis was guilty of any wrongdoing.\n\"There has never been a credible, concrete accusation against him,\" its spokesman, Fr Federico Lombardi, told reporters in Rome.\nFor Estela de la Cuadra, the election of Cardinal Bergoglio as Pope, was \"awful, a barbarity\".\nHer sister Elena was \"disappeared\" by the military in 1978 when five-months pregnant. Their father asked Fr Bergoglio for help in finding her.\n\"He gave my dad a handwritten note with the name of a bishop who could give us information on our missing relatives,\" Ms de la Cuadra says.\n\"When my father met the bishop, he was informed that his granddaughter was 'now with a good family',\" she adds.\nIn 2010, then-Cardinal Bergoglio was asked to testify in the trial over the \"stolen babies\" - children born to the regime's opponents who were taken and handed over to be raised in suitable military families after their mothers were killed.\nThe cardinal said he had only known about that practice after democracy returned to Argentina in 1983.\nMs de la Cuadra believes the handwritten note contradicts this account, and testified under oath on the subject in May 2011.\nArgentina's last military government left a deep scar on Argentine society that...\n\nSummary: \"I see a lot of joy and celebration for Pope Francis, but I'm living his election with a lot of pain.\"\n###\nArticle: The green mamba was found on a ship that had docked on Wednesday from west Africa.\nIt is understood workers on the vessel put the snake into a box before calling animal welfare experts.\nA police escort was used to transport the animal to a Scottish SPCA animal centre in Drumoak. However, the snake was later euthanised.\nThe SSPCA said the nearest anti-venom was held in London and that the snake was destroyed amid health and safety concerns.\nThe western green mamba feeds on small animals and rodents and is mainly found in the coastal tropical rainforests of western Africa.\nExperts say its bite can be fatal in as little as 30 minutes.\n\nSummary: One of the world's most deadly snakes has been discovered on a boat at Aberdeen Harbour.\n###\nArticle: Something of a triumph, according to the rail industry. \"The railways are actually incredibly successful,\" says Paul Plummer, chief executive of the Rail Delivery Group, which represents the industry.\nCertainly the headline statistics look good:\nBut drill into the performance statistics, and a different picture emerges.\nTake those posters the train operating companies like to pin up on stations about punctuality.\nWhile they often convey an upbeat picture, blow away the smoke and remove the mirrors and you find that overall punctuality is now worse than at privatisation.\nAnd that can't just be blamed on strike-hit Southern railway. Punctuality has been declining for four years.\nIronically, the number of incidents causing delays has also declined.\nThe headline official punctuality statistics also mask big drops in punctuality during peak hours.\nOn some commuter lines out of Manchester, more than six out of every 10 trains are late each day. On one commuter line into Birmingham, four out of every 10 trains have been late.\nThen there are the official overcrowding statistics.\nUntil 2013, the rail industry liked to boast that trains were no more overcrowded than at privatisation - even though passenger numbers more than doubled between 1994 and 2014.\nIt sounds like a conjuring trick - until you decode something called \"PiXC\".\nThat's Passengers in Excess of Capacity, the official definition of overcrowding.\nThis measures the difference between the number of seats of each train journey into and out of London during the peak hours against the actual number of passengers (excluding First Class) sitting and standing at its most crowded point on the journey.\nHere's the catch: before kicking in, PiXC makes a big allowance for the numbers standing.\nSo, like a tank filling up with water, until 2013, carriages could continue to fill up with standing \"customers\" but because they hadn't hit the critical \"overflow\" mark, they didn't score on the official PiXC statistics - even though their \"customer experience\" was becoming...\n\nSummary: As Southern railway passengers brace for a very unhappy Christmas, and a lousy New Year from strikes targeted at the festive season, what, you may wonder is life like on the rest of the rail network?\n###\nArticle: Yvonne Mosquito, the West Midlands Deputy PCC, was suspended after visiting a murder victim's family without informing officers.\nFollowing a disciplinary in May 2016, Ms Mosquito had an employment tribunal listed to take place in May 2017.\nA joint statement said \"all outstanding matters\" were resolved.\nA BBC source said Ms Mosquito had received a payout. The Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner said it would not comment on whether money had exchanged hands.\nAllegations against Ms Mosquito related to a visit she paid to the family of Kenichi Phillips, 18, who was shot dead in a car in Birmingham, on 17 March 2016.\nPolice and Crime Commissioner David Jamieson said her actions \"caused ongoing upset and distress\" and \"damaged the relationship\" between the family and police \"in the middle of a complex and sensitive murder investigation\".\nHer supporters insisted she visited as an ordained minister who wanted to offer condolences to relatives.\nHer union Unite rejected the allegations, saying it was \"deplorable\" the hearing went ahead in Ms Mosquito's absence.\nShe was issued with a final written warning and her contract was never renewed.\nThe BBC previously reported Ms Mosquito wrote a letter of complaint about the PCC's behaviour towards her, of which the PCC was aware, four weeks before her suspension.\nA joint statement issued by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) and Ms Mosquito said they were \"happy to announce that they have amicably settled all outstanding matters between them\".\n\"Litigation is a stressful business and the parties acknowledge and regret the effects that inevitably follow from that,\" it added.\nThe former colleagues thanked each other for their work around issues of equality, the statement added.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 939, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Within days of an Iranian missile test and a subsequent warning from the Trump administration, the US has now followed up by imposing a new round of economic sanctions."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [10233, 8283, 14955, 12107, 15191], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They were investigating how the 4mm-long insect decides when to pounce.\nApparently the flies are not much good at judging the size of a target, so they use a strategy based partly on how fast a potential meal is buzzing past.\nThat means the researchers could trick the flies into going for targets that were far too big, but further away and faster-moving than expected.\nThe experiments, published in the journal Brain, Behaviour and Evolution, used a species called Coenosia attenuata, which is so good at killing other airborne critters - including fruit flies - that organic farmers use it as a biological control mechanism.\nC. attenuata is an unfussy eating machine, explained Dr Paloma Gonzalez-Bellido - and that was partly why she started to study the little predators.\n\"It didn't look like they have a template for what they're looking for,\" she told BBC News.\n\"They go after things that are very slow, after things that are fast, after things that are white, things that are black...\"\nBut a fly can't just pounce on everything. So what cue is the creature's brain looking for?\nMany predators are able to gauge the size of their prey, using information like the comparison between two eyes to judge how far away it is and then calculate its size accordingly, before they decide whether to strike.\nThis includes dragonflies, which have much bigger eyes and brain than C. attenuata.\nDr Gonzalez-Bellido and her colleagues at the University of Cambridge set out to see whether these diminutive diners could do the same sums.\n\"We don't really know how well such small animals see; we don't really know what the constraints are on the system,\" she said.\nIn video experiments, her team presented the flies with moving beads of different sizes and speeds, as well as real fruit-fly meals. Every pounce was monitored using two cameras, so that the movement could be tracked precisely.\nThe cameras witnessed some extremely poor decisions, in which the 4mm insects set off after beads 12mm across. And the team saw similar mistakes when they...\n\nSummary: Neuroscientists have recorded the first video footage of a tiny killer fly catching its prey in mid-air.\n###\nArticle: Wiltshire Police said it was looking into the feasibility of a second unit in the Warminster area, instead.\nIt currently operates two units in Swindon and Melksham but will also be looking into closing the Melksham site.\nWiltshire's PCC Angus Macpherson, said the \"heavy costs\" of three units could not be justified and a second suite needed to be in an \"optimum location\".\nAccording to the police, the three custody units in Swindon, Salisbury and Melksham, were costing \"in excess of \u00c2\u00a34.5m a year to run\".\nLast June - in a bid to make \u00c2\u00a33m of cuts - the Salisbury unit was temporarily closed.\nNow, following a review of the county's \"custody needs\", the Salisbury unit looks set to remain closed while Melksham could also face losing its custody suite.\n\"We are tied in contractually to the custody unit in Swindon because it was built under the Private Finance Initiative,\" said Mr Macpherson.\n\"That means we need our second unit in Wiltshire. We have agreed to carry out a feasibility study on the Warminster area because of its geographic location and the quality of transport links.\n\"The present custody unit in an estate on the outskirts of Melksham does not have that.\"\nA feasibility study is due to begin in July and run through to the end of this year.\n\nSummary: A new police custody suite will not be built in Salisbury, the Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) has announced.\n###\nArticle: The duo, who created Hancock's Half Hour and Steptoe and Son, are credited as \"the trailblazers of the situation comedy format\".\nThey were awarded OBEs in 2000 and will receive their Fellowship at the annual Bafta television awards on 8 May.\nAlan Simpson said they were \"extremely delighted\" to receive the Fellowship in honour of their 60 year career.\n\"We always wanted a Fellowship, even though we did not know what a fellowship was. Not the sort of thing one associates with a couple of Cockney lads, apart from Alfred Hitchcock of course,\" he said.\nRay Galton added that they were \"happy and honoured\" to accept the award \"on behalf of all the Blood Donors, Test Pilots, Radio Hams and Rag and Bone Men of the 20th Century without whom we would probably be out of a job. Thank you all\".\nAnne Morrison, Chair of Bafta, said it \"comes as no surprise\" that the duo were being honoured as they had \"created some of the most iconic characters and programmes over the past few decades\".\n\"Alan and Ray have had such successful careers, spanning over 60 years, with credits such as Steptoe and Son and Hancock's Half-Hour, two hugely popular sitcoms. They are rightly considered the trailblazers of the situation comedy format,\" she said.\nThe duo met while being treated in a tuberculosis sanatorium in 1949, and started writing for the hospital's radio station.\nThey went on to create the template for situation comedy with their popular series Hancock's Half-Hour, which started as a radio show in 1954.\nIt later transferred to TV and was aired on the BBC from 1956 to 1960.\nSteptoe and Son, about a father and son rag and bone team, was their biggest TV hit.\nIt ran for 12 years from 1963-1974 and reached an audience of 28 million viewers.\nHarold Steptoe and his father Albert lived in a squalid home, and the comedy and drama centred on Harold's constantly scuppered attempts to improve his lot.\nGalton and Simpson are credited with bringing social realism to British comedy which helped lay the foundations for modern day classics like The...\n\nSummary: Comedy writers Ray Galton and Alan Simpson are to be honoured with a Bafta fellowship at this year's ceremony.\n###\nArticle: The Treasury said that the \"extensive\" review would make sure that shoppers got the discounts they are entitled to.\nTax-free shops should not charge VAT, if passengers are going outside the EU.\nIn August it was revealed that some airside retailers were not always passing VAT savings on to customers, but were keeping the money instead.\nThe Treasury said some shops were keeping as much as half the money they should be giving to consumers.\n\"VAT relief at airports is intended to cut prices for those travellers - not be a windfall gain for shops,\" said Chancellor George Osborne.\n\"But many people could be paying over the odds for their purchases because the government's VAT concession isn't passed on. This is simply unacceptable,\" he said.\nAt the moment airport retailers are not legally obliged to provide a VAT discount, so it would need a change in the law to make them do so.\nSome retailers have claimed it would be too difficult to introduce dual-pricing for EU and non-EU travellers - and that such a requirement would lead to delays for passengers.\nWH Smith, one of the shops originally criticised, said it would co-operate with the inquiry.\nBoots, which also came in for criticism, has already announced a review of its own policy.\n\"Since taking our decision in August 2015 to no longer ask customers to show us their boarding passes we have been continuing with our strategic review and, working together with the Airport Authorities, we are nearing conclusion,\" the retailer said.\n\"We will participate with the government review as we receive further details,\" it added.\nWho is entitled to VAT savings?\nAnyone travelling outside the 28 countries of the European Union (EU). Travellers within the EU or the UK have to pay existing rates of duty and VAT.\nDo you have to show a boarding pass?\nIf you are buying cigarettes or alcohol in a duty free shop, you are legally obliged to show your boarding pass, to prove you are travelling outside the EU. If you are buying other goods - say books, snacks or cosmetics - you are still...\n\nSummary: Airport shops could be forced to give VAT discounts to passengers travelling outside the European Union, following the launch of a government inquiry.\n###\nArticle: Actor Brian Cox appears in two of the films, a comedy, The Carer, and a western, Forsaken, which also stars Donald and Kiefer Sutherland.\nBraveheart actor Angus Macfadyean will bring his first film as a director, Macbeth Unhinged, to the festival.\nThe film is a modern, black and white retelling of the Shakespearean tragedy.\nScot Dougray Scott will be starring in the apocalyptic thriller The Rezort.\nThe 70th edition of the film festival runs from 15-26 June. It will include feature films, shorts, documentaries and animations.\nThe opening night gala will feature the world premiere of Jason Connery's drama Tommy's Honour, about Scottish golfing pioneer Old Tom Morris and starring Peter Mullan and Jack Lowden.\nIt is based on a true story and focuses on Morris's turbulent relationship with his son, Tommy.\nThe festival will close with the world premiere of Gillies Mackinnon's Whisky Galore, featuring Gregor Fisher, James Cosmo, Kevin Guthrie, Sean Biggerstaff and Eddie Izzard.\nMark Adams, artistic director said: \"We are delighted to once again cast the spotlight on great Scottish talent at this year's festival. It speaks so much about the breadth and variety of filmmakers, craftspeople and performers that our selection of projects featuring local talent shines so brightly.\"\nNatalie Usher, director of screen at Creative Scotland, said: \"EIFF is a key event in Scotland's cultural calendar, offering audiences inspirational, world-class cinema.\n\"EIFF is recognising and celebrating the wealth and depth of home-grown filmmaking talent supported by Creative Scotland.\"\nThe festival will also have a special screening to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Danny Boyle's Trainspotting and a world premiere screening of the newly 4K restored Highlander, attended by the film's star Clancy Brown.\n\nSummary: The Scottish films to be screened at this year's Edinburgh International Film Festival have been announced in Cannes.\n###\nArticle: The sanctions focus upon suppliers to Iran's missile programme and groups that help to arm what Washington sees as terror organisations in the region.\nIt is hard to see what practical impact these sanctions will have, since few of these organisations or individuals probably do business in the United States.\nBut the sanctions sends a clear warning to Tehran the guard has changed in Washington.\nThe Obama administration saw its relationship with Iran largely through the prism of the need to negotiate a deal to constrain Tehran's nuclear programme.\nIran's regional activities - support for Hamas and Hezbollah, military support for the Assad regime, backing of the Houthis in Yemen, and its growing influence in Iraq  - were all played down to ensure that the nuclear deal might go ahead.\nFor the Obama team, restraining Iran's nuclear activities was the overarching goal.\nThis was seen as an end in itself, one that might stave off military action, but also a step that might, over time, also lead Iran away from its relative economic isolation towards an improved relationship with the West.\nOpinion was deeply divided on the nuclear deal.\nThe US and its major western allies, along with Russia, saw merit in the nuclear agreement that effectively \"kicked the can down the road\", postponing any confrontation with Tehran over its nuclear programme.\nWashington's regional allies though - countries like Israel, Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states, who have watched Tehran's rise with alarm - were much less impressed.\nAnd many of them may well have been hoping that the Trump team - which includes several vocal opponents of Tehran - might seek to undo the agreement.\nThings are a little more complex than that. On a recent trip to Israel's major annual security conference last week, many experts and officials there took the view that a bad deal, if properly implemented, might be better than no deal at all.\nWhat worries Israelis is the fact that Iran is now becoming a major player in the region.\nIts support for the Assad regime in Syria...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 948, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Northampton's Kieran Brookes has been banned for two weeks after admitting charging into a ruck without using his arms in Friday's loss to Newcastle."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7330, 8105, 10974, 15346, 12285], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Liberal Democrat Mick Longhurst, 82, had been due to stand for Mole Valley District Council in Surrey's Holmwoods ward.\nReturning officer Yvonne Rees said she was cancelling Thursday's election and will set a new date in due course.\nMr Longhurst, who died on Saturday, had served as a councillor in the ward since 2000.\nVoting in the general election will take place as planned.\nMs Rees said: \"We will send out poll cards to let people know.\n\"I am following the protocol set out by law and will announce a new date for the election in the near future.\"\nOther candidates who had also been due to contest the race for two council posts, will not need to be re-nominated.\n\"There will be an opportunity for other candidates to put their names forward,\" Ms Rees said.\n\nSummary: A district council election has been cancelled at the last minute after one of the candidates died.\n###\nArticle: Comhairle nan Eilean Siar's leader Angus Campbell said the airline serving the route offered cheaper prices to get to the Algarve than Stornoway.\nMore than 11,000 people have \"liked\" the Facebook campaign.\nLoganair, which flies the islands routes for Flybe, has defended the pricing structure.\nIt said children, student, people visiting family members in hospital and islanders were entitled to discounted travel.\nMr Campbell said bringing down the cost of air fares was a priority of Our Islands Our Future, a project seeking more powers for Shetland, Orkney and Western Isles councils.\nHe said: \"A number of islanders have questioned why fares are so high.\n\"As an example, after a quick look on the Flybe website this afternoon I notice that a flight from Stornoway to Glasgow tomorrow, Wednesday, and returning Thursday would cost a total of \u00c2\u00a3351.\n\"Just a few days later, the same company is offering a return flight from Aberdeen to Faro in Portugal for just \u00c2\u00a321 more.\"\nLoganair said that like all commercial transport providers it offered a tiered fare structure and prices were determined by flight, by day and by season.\nA spokesperson said: \"As is the case with most airlines, fares purchased in close proximity to the time of departure are generally more expensive.\n\"Loganair is one of the few airlines which continues to offer a 33% discount for children as well as concession fares for students and family members visiting a relative in hospital.\n\"With the Scottish Government's Air Discount Scheme, island residents benefit from a 40% discount of the fare excluding airport charges and Air Passenger Duty.\"\n\nSummary: Western Isles, Shetland and Orkney councils have backed a campaign on social media that criticises the cost of air fares to Scottish islands.\n###\nArticle: The new material is thin as well as hard and is made using alumina, an oxide of aluminium.\nIf successfully commercialised, it could increase the durability of glass used in the windows of buildings, cars and in smartphone displays.\nThe team from the University of Tokyo and Japan's Synchrotron Radiation Research Institute have published their findings in Scientific Reports journal.\nThe material belongs to a category known as oxide glasses, which mainly consist of silicon dioxide - but with their strength boosted by alumina.\nHowever, attempts to increase the amount of alumina have faltered in the past because it would cause the mixture to crystallise when it came into contact with the sides of its container, preventing a useful glass from being formed.\nAtsunobu Masuno from the Institute of Industrial Science at the University of Tokyo and colleagues used oxygen gas to push the ingredients into the air and then used lasers to melt them.\nThe resultant glass was colourless, transparent and extremely hard. A property called Young's modulus, which is an indicator of stiffness, was greater than that of some metals, and on its way to values associated with steel.\nAnother mechanical property, called Vickers hardness, was comparable with the highest values previously reported for oxide glasses.\n\"We will establish a way to mass-produce the new material shortly,\" Dr Masuno told the Asahi Shinbun newspaper. \"We are looking to commercialise the technique within five years.\"\n\nSummary: Scientists in Japan have developed a type of ultra-hard glass.\n###\nArticle: Members will be able to add multimedia to tweets - including pictures and videos - without eating into the 140-characters-a-post limit.\nThe service is also changing the way it handles conversations between users.\nTwitter co-founder and chief executive Jack Dorsey told the BBC his aim was to ensure that \"when people tweet, it makes sense\".\nOne analyst said the moves marked a \"positive change\", but added that they only addressed \"one symptom\" of Twitter's difficulty in increasing its audience.\nDespite constant references to tweets in the news, over the past year Twitter has struggled to attract fresh users to its platform - a problem partly blamed on it being confusing.\n\"One of the biggest priorities for us this year is to really refine our product, to make it simpler,\" Mr Dorsey said.\n\"I think there's a story to be told about what Twitter's for, and to continue to strengthen why you would use Twitter.\"\nSome of the details were reported by the Bloomberg news agency a fortnight ago, and were, for the most part, welcomed by users.\nThe changes, as outlined by Twitter, will be:\nIn addition, any new tweet - ie one that isn't a reply to someone else's tweet - that starts with a username will now be seen by all of a person's followers.\nThat last change does away with one of Twitter's more baffling systems, in which posts beginning with a username would only be seen by a person's followers if they too were following the member mentioned at the start of the tweet.\nTo override the rule, people have been adding a full stop to their tweets, so that they read \".@username\".\n\"It doesn't make sense to anyone,\" Mr Dorsey told the BBC. \"And people have had to work around it. That just looks ugly, and it's confusing.\"\nBrian Blau, an analyst at the consultancy Gartner, said Twitter's problems in gaining new users would not be solved with these changes.\n\"The core problem is attracting new users and getting them to be loyal users over time,\" he explained.\n\"And we haven't seen anything from Twitter yet that leads me to believe that...\n\nSummary: Twitter is overhauling some of its rules to try to make itself simpler to use and more attractive to newcomers.\n###\nArticle: From Monday, monthly charges on the Santander 123 account - held by 3.6 million people - will more than double.\nAt the same time HSBC is cutting interest payments to customers on both current accounts, and Individual Savings Accounts (Isas).\nBarclays also announced more cash rewards for those who switch.\nThe change in Santander fees - announced in September - will see customers paying \u00a360 a year, instead of the previous fee of \u00a324.\nThe charge for its 123 credit card rises from \u00a324 a year to \u00a336.\nLast year the Santander account proved very popular, with more than 27,000 people switching to it in a single month.\nBut experts said that - even after the changes -it still offered relatively generous interest payments of up to 3% a year, and cashback of up to 3% on some household bills.\n\"Don't jump ship until you've done the maths,\" said Hannah Maundrell, editor in chief of advice site Money.co.uk.\n\"To put it simply, you need to look at how much you're earning in interest and cashback. If it's less than the new \u00a360 a year fee you need to take it as a wake-up call to seriously consider your options.\"\nThis is a sign of how dramatically current accounts are changing.\nFor years there was little to choose from between banks - the accounts were described as free but paid no interest and had hefty charges for going into the red.\nNow switching is easier and banks are jostling for business with offers of interest and perks but adding new fees as well, features which can change at any time.\nSantander said it was raising fees because of the increased cost of running a bank, such as capital requirements and the government's bank levy.\nIt was raising the cost of owning a credit card because of new European limits on interchange fees - the amount that banks can charge retailers for processing payments.\nBut Kevin Mountford, banking expert with Moneysupermarket.com, said banks were simply trying to improve their profitability.\n\"Banks are trying to increase their margins, through stealthy changes in fees,\" he said.\nFrom Monday, HSBC...\n\nSummary: Millions of current account customers are being advised to consider their options, following an increase in fees, and changes in interest rates.\n###\nArticle: The 26-year-old England tight-head prop, who was sent off, pleaded guilty at a disciplinary hearing on Tuesday.\nBrookes will miss Saints' Premiership game at Leicester on Saturday and their Champions Cup game with Leinster.\nNewcastle lock Calum Green, 26, has also been banned for a week after admitting striking with his arm.\nGreen, who will miss Falcons' home game with Harlequins on Sunday, struck Brookes with his forearm during the same game and was cited by the citing commissioner after the incident was missed by referee Andrew Jackson.\nBrookes was dismissed in the 38th minute of Saints' 22-16 defeat when he charged into the ruck and struck the head of Newcastle hooker Scott Lawson with his shoulder.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 875, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Iceland's parliament is examining a bill that would require companies to prove they offer equal pay to employees."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6312, 11291, 724, 20854, 11729], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Stage three on 8 September will start in Cumbria but finish at Floors Castle in Kelso via Gretna.\nThe following day the race will resume in Edinburgh before heading south to Northumberland.\nPaul Bush of EventScotland said the \"stunning scenery\" of the area would provide a \"perfect stage\" for the race.\n\"The Edinburgh start in particular will be of particular interest to Scottish cycling fans as we see the peloton ride through the capital for the very first time,\" he said.\n\"With excitement and passion for cycling at a record high following the hugely successful road race at the Commonwealth Games last year, we look forward to welcoming some of the world's top riders to Scotland once again.\"\nThe first stage to come into Scotland starts in Cockermouth but will cross the border at Gretna and head through Dumfries and Galloway before racing through Hawick, Selkirk and Melrose before finishing in Kelso.\nThe following day it will leave Edinburgh and pass through Musselburgh, East Lothian, Duns and Coldstream before crossing back into England.\n\"The return of such a prestigious event emphasises our ability to host high-profile events here in the Borders and is further recognition of the fact that the Scottish Borders is Scotland's leading cycling destination,\" said Stuart Bell of Scottish Borders Council.\nCouncillor Richard Lewis, Edinburgh's new festivals and events champion, said it was an \"exciting event\" for the city.\n\"Elite cyclists from all over the world will descend on the capital and the dramatic backdrop of Edinburgh's winding streets will make for a spectacular sight,\" he said.\n\"This is going to be a must-see event for both local people and visitors to the city.\"\nRace director Mick Bennett said: \"This year's route gives us the fantastic opportunity to have two days of racing in Scotland and to make first visits to the east of the Scottish Borders and Edinburgh,\" he said.\n\"I am sure many cycling fans will be excited, just like we are, at the prospect of seeing the world's top riders on the streets of the...\n\nSummary: The Tour of Britain cycling race will see two separate days of action in Scotland this year through the Borders, East Lothian and Edinburgh.\n###\nArticle: Head of Ofsted Sir Michael Wilshaw said goodwill would \"only go so far\" and governors signing up to boost their CVs were not welcome.\nHe repeated his belief that chairs and vice-chairs of governors, at least in challenging areas, should be paid.\nThe National Governors' Association said it recognised the need to improve governance in struggling schools.\nIn an online note, Sir Michael said Ofsted came across too many schools where the  governing board was ineffectual.\nHe said: \"In the last academic year alone, there were nearly 500 schools [of a total of 5,000 inspections] where inspectors were so concerned about the performance of the governing board that they called for outside experts to be drafted in to carry out an urgent external review of governance.\"\nSchools were now complex institutions, he went on, subject to far greater external accountability than they had been in the past.\nChanges including the rapid growth of academies and free schools in England had put more power into the hands of governing boards than ever before.\n\"In short, the role is so important that amateurish governance will no longer do. Goodwill and good intentions will only go so far,\" he said.\n\"Governing boards made up of people who are not properly trained and who do not understand the importance of their role are not fit for purpose in the modern and complex educational landscape.\"\nHe went on: \"The role demands commitment. There can be no place for those who have signed up to become a governor because they think it will boost the credentials on their CV and are content to sit passively through meetings where important aspects of the school's performance are being put under scrutiny.\"\nSir Michael also said he was disappointed that his recommendation to the government that all governors and trustees should receive compulsory training had seen little progress.\nHe said the weakest governance was too often operating in the most challenging schools in the poorest areas of the country - the very schools that stood to gain most from strong...\n\nSummary: \"Amateurish\" school governing boards in England's schools \"will no longer do\", the chief inspector of schools warns.\n###\nArticle: Tobacco is the biggest culprit, causing 23% of cases in men and 15.6% in women, says the Cancer Research UK report.\nNext comes a lack of fresh fruit and vegetables in men's diets, while for women it is being overweight.\nThe report is published in the British Journal of Cancer.\nIts authors claim it is the most comprehensive analysis to date on the subject.\nLead author Prof Max Parkin said: \"Many people believe cancer is down to fate or 'in the genes' and that it is the luck of the draw whether they get it.\n\"Looking at all the evidence, it's clear that around 40% of all cancers are caused by things we mostly have the power to change.\"\nFor men, the best advice appears to be: stop smoking, eat more fruit and veg and cut down on how much alcohol you drink.\nFor women, again, the reviews says the best advice is to stop smoking, but also watch your weight.\nProf Parkin said: \"We didn't expect to find that eating fruit and vegetables would prove to be so important in protecting men against cancer. And among women we didn't expect being overweight to be more of a risk factor than alcohol.\"\nIn total, 14 lifestyle and environmental factors, such as where you live and the job you do, combine to cause 134,000 cancers in the UK each year.\nAbout 100,000 (34%) of the cancers are linked to smoking, diet, alcohol and excess weight.\nOne in 25 of cancers is linked to a person's job, such as being exposed to chemicals or asbestos.\nSome risk factors are well established, such as smoking's link with lung cancer.\nBut others are less recognised.\nFor example, for breast cancer, nearly a 10th of the risk comes from being overweight or obese, far outweighing the impact of whether or not the woman breastfeeds or drinks alcohol.\nAnd for oesophageal or gullet cancer, half of the risk comes from eating too little fruit and veg, while only a fifth of the risk is from alcohol, the report shows.\nFor stomach cancer, a fifth of the risk comes from having too much salt in the diet, data suggests.\nSome cancers, like mouth and throat cancer, are...\n\nSummary: Nearly half of cancers diagnosed in the UK each year - over 130,000 in total - are caused by avoidable life choices including smoking, drinking and eating the wrong things, a review reveals.\n###\nArticle: Mr Trump on Saturday accused Barack Obama of ordering surveillance at Trump Tower in New York during the election, but has offered no evidence.\nFBI Director James Comey has reportedly rejected the allegation - one report said he was \"incredulous\".\nBut White House spokesman Sean Spicer said on Tuesday the president has yet to speak to him about it.\nThe \"smartest way\" to address this is for Congress to extend its current investigations to include this issue, he said.\nMr Comey has asked the US justice department (DOJ) to publicly refute the president's claim, according to the New York Times and NBC.\nHe is said to have asked for this because the allegation implies the FBI broke the law. The DOJ has not commented.\nWhen pressed about wire-tapping at the daily news briefing, Mr Spicer said the president has \"absolutely\" no regrets about the explosive claims.\n\"The House and Senate intelligence committee have the staff and the capabilities and the processes in place to look at this in a way that's objective, and that's where it should be done\".\nHe added that the media should let the Senate and House intelligence committees \"do their job\" and \"then report back to the American people\".\nMr Spicer argued that if Mr Trump spoke to Mr Comey it could be viewed as interfering with an investigation.\n\"It's a no-win situation,\" he said.\nUS Senator John McCain on Monday also called for Mr Trump to release any evidence he has to support his claim.\n\"I think the president of the United States, if he has any information that would indicate that his predecessor wiretapped Trump Tower, then he should come forward with that information. The American people deserve it,\" said Mr McCain, a Republican from Arizona.\nThe president has offered no evidence to back his claim that he was monitored.\nJames Clapper, the director of national intelligence at the time of the election, said there no wire-tap activity mounted against Mr Trump or his campaign.\nMr Trump's allegations are the latest twist in a controversy over whether his campaign had been...\n\nSummary: President Donald Trump has not spoken to the FBI about his claim that his predecessor wiretapped his phones.\n###\nArticle: But one system invented some 200 years ago lives on.\nIn the mountains of western Switzerland, one company still makes automatic music boxes for enthusiasts around the world.\nReuge is considered the last major manufacturer of a traditional device that once rivalled watches as one of Switzerland's greatest exports.\nFounded in 1865 by watchmaker Charles Reuge, the company has survived the advent of the phonograph - as well as more recent inventions - to continue making music boxes in a small factory in Sainte-Croix.\nThe village once specialised in the industry and had dozens of cylinder music box manufacturers, but they have all but disappeared.\n\"It's a musical medium out of its time,\" says Jean-Claude Piguet, author of the book The Music Box Makers, The History of the Music Box in Sainte-Croix.\n\"I think it's interesting that an ancient art is capable of adapting and renewing itself to suit modern tendencies.\"\nThe Reuge factory in Sainte-Croix, which is the subject of a new short documentary by UK film-maker Florence Kennard, has been celebrating its 150th anniversary.\nInside, a team of fewer than 40 workers use specially-made machinery to produce rotating barrels with pins that will pluck finely-tuned steel combs to play melodies.\nIt is a skill that is not taught at college but instead passed down through the generations in Sainte-Croix.\nPowered by springs, some music boxes can have tens of thousands of pins and play a variety of 'airs' - from Mozart to the Star Wars theme.\nHearing the comb play its first notes can be \"spectacular\", says music box maker Didier Cote, \"because each and every musical box comb is unique\".\nCylinder music boxes reached the height of their popularity in the second half of the 19th Century when they were a principal form of entertainment.\nMore common nowadays are the novelty musical jewellery boxes, perhaps with a pirouetting ballerina inside, given to children.\nBut enthusiasm for the traditionally crafted machine endures.\n\"Music boxes are somehow quite captivating,\" says Alison Biden,...\n\nSummary: Devices for playing music come and go - cassette tapes, MP3 players and CDs have all had their time as digital downloads take over.\n###\nArticle: The law, which is set to become a world first, aims to close the wage gap between men and women.\nCompanies face auditing and possible fines if they do not comply.\nIceland was ranked first in the World Economic Forum's 2015 Global Gender Gap Index, followed by Norway, Finland and Sweden.\nHowever, according to Iceland's statistics for the same year, the unadjusted gender pay gap remained at 17%.\nThe bill, which was presented on Tuesday, is supported by the centre-right coalition government and the opposition.\nApplying to both the public and private sector, it would prohibit any discrimination not just on gender, but also on race, religion, disability, occupational disability, age and sexual orientation grounds.\n\"The bill entails that companies and institutions of a certain size, 25 or more employees, undertake a certification of their equal-pay programmes,\" Thorsteinn Viglundsson, the minister of social affairs and equality, told news agency AFP.\nThe bill will now be subject to a series of debates, and if it passes, it will take effect from January 2018.\nIn Iceland's parliament, nearly 50% of lawmakers are women, and a voluntary measure for equal pay across the country was introduced in 2012.\nHowever, many still do not think enough is being done.\nIn October, thousands of women left work early and headed out on to the streets of the capital, Reykjavik, to protest against earning less than men.\nIt echoed the 1975 Icelandic women's strike, when women did not go to their paid jobs, or do any housework or child-rearing at home for one day.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1006, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["McDonald's has been accused of abusing its market power by imposing unfair and restrictive contracts on people operating its franchise restaurants in Europe."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14120, 17162, 14865, 3527, 3406], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Ransomware encrypts data on infected machines and then asks for money before restoring access to information.\nThe FBI is analysing a strain of ransomware called MSIL/Samas that tries to encrypt data across entire networks rather than single computers.\nThe plea comes as security firms warn about other novel strains of the fast-growing, data-scrambling cyber-threats.\nThe FBI sent out the request for help after discovering that the group behind MSIL/Samas had stepped up its efforts to find victims.\nIn the confidential advisory obtained by Reuters, the FBI said the group used a publicly available security program called Jexboss to scan networks looking for vulnerable versions of the widely used JBoss software.\nWhen a vulnerable system is found, the malware launches an attack that seeks to scramble data on servers. It also finds and deletes the back-up files firms could use to restore data scrambled by ransomware.\nCisco said it had seen a \"widespread campaign\" using Samas targeting firms involved in healthcare. Early versions of the malware charged a ransom of one bitcoin (\u00a3300) for every machine hit but later versions upped this to 1.5 bitcoins.\n\"It is likely the malware author is trying to see how much people will pay for their files,\" wrote Cisco security analyst Nick Biasini in an advisory. \"They even added an option for bulk decryption of 22 bitcoin (\u00a36,600) to decrypt all infected systems.\"\nThe FBI's request for aid comes as security firms warn about recently created ransomware variants that use different methods to lock up systems and force victims to pay.\nThe Petya malware targets a key Windows system file called the Master Boot Record that helps a PC get started. By overwriting this file, people are prevented from getting at any data on their PC unless they pay up.\nTrend Micro said it had seen Petya distributed in email messages crafted to look like they are from someone looking for work. The CV attached to the message is a booby-trapped program that launches Petya, said Trend security engineer Jasen...\n\nSummary: The FBI is seeking help from US firms as it investigates a nasty strain of ransomware, Reuters reports.\n###\nArticle: The Labour leadership challenger said his party should not give the Tories a \"blank cheque\" on negotiations.\nBut rival Jeremy Corbyn said Parliament had to \"work with\" the result of the referendum.\nMinisters said they would deliver on the \"decisive\" referendum verdict.\nThe UK voted to leave the EU by 52% to 48% in a referendum on 23 June but the manner and timing of the country's departure remains uncertain.\nThe prime minister has said she will not begin the formal legal process of separation by activating Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty this year, insisting that a \"sensible and orderly departure\" from the EU will take time.\nHowever, she has come under pressure from some senior Conservatives to begin the process in early 2017 amid press speculation about possible delays.\nSpeaking on Wednesday, Mr Smith said the British people were \"lied to\" by those campaigning to leave the EU and they deserve to have a say on the terms of the exit.\nHe told BBC Radio 5 live: \"It would be irresponsible of Theresa May to simply trigger Article 50 and sleepwalk out... Labour still believes that we should be a part of the European Union.\"\nMr Smith says he will \"fight tooth and nail\" to keep the UK in the EU and said that under his leadership, Labour would oppose the triggering of Article 50 in a future Commons vote unless certain conditions were met.\nHe rejected accusations he was trying to override democracy, saying if Labour believed working people were worse off by the settlement he could \"legitimately put it back to the British people\".\n\"Theresa May says that 'Brexit means Brexit' - but nobody knows what Brexit looks like,\" Mr Smith said.\n\"It could involve trashing workers' rights and environmental protections, opening our NHS up to foreign competition, making it harder for us to trade with our neighbours and damaging our economy.\"\nHe added: \"Under my leadership, Labour won't give the Tories a blank cheque.\n\"We will vote in Parliament to block any attempt to invoke Article 50 until Theresa May commits to a second referendum...\n\nSummary: Owen Smith says he will try to stop Theresa May formally triggering Brexit unless she promises a referendum on the final deal or calls a general election to approve it.\n###\nArticle: Russell Hobby closed the National Association of Head Teachers' conference by calling for a fundamental review of assessment of pupils.\nPupils should only be formally assessed at the start and end of primary school, he said.\nA government spokesman said it was committed to measuring pupil progress.\nReception tests were due to be introduced last month but the plans were axed.\nThe government had approved three separate baseline tests, which were to be used to measure the progress of pupils from when they start primary school to when they leave at age 11.\nThousands of schools had adopted one of the three, only to be told they were not going to be used to measure progress as had been intended.\nMinisters say they are committed to a new baseline test and are working on new plans for this.\nTeachers have also been grappling with a new curriculum, new tests and assessments, and complained of a lack of information.\nHeads expressed their anger with the situation on Saturday when they heckled and jeered Education Secretary Nicky Morgan.\nMr Hobby told delegates in Birmingham: \"We cannot and will not endure another year of chaos.\n\"School leaders cannot do their duty to children under these circumstances.\"\nHe also called for a new approach to assessment of pupil's progress in primary schools.\nCurrently pupils are assessed formally through national tests at age seven and 11.\nHe said: \"If you are going to measure progress you need a start measure and an end measure.\n\"And you should start at the beginning of school, not in the middle, missing out the most important years of a child's education.\"\nBut any Reception baseline test would have to be \"one that works\" and \"not the mess that we've seen this year\", he said.\nHe argued that statutory assessments for Year 2 pupils should be scrapped: \"We cannot have two high-stake tests for young children.\"\nA spokesman for the Department for Education said: \"We are committed to measuring pupil's progress through primary school and are continuing to look at the best way of assessing children...\n\nSummary: Head teachers cannot and will not endure another year of the \"chaos\" that has raged in England's primary schools, a union leader has said.\n###\nArticle: Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said he was making \u00c2\u00a32.5m available to take the project to the next stage\nFirst Hull Trains is planning to spend \u00c2\u00a394m electrifying 70 miles (112km) of track to improve connections with the wider rail network.\nWork is already under way to electrify the line from Manchester to Leeds, York and Selby and is due to be completed by December 2018.\nWill Dunnett, managing director at First Hull Trains, said: \"[It] follows over a year of very detailed technical and commercial negotiations led by First Hull Trains which has moved the programme through two stages of approvals.\n\"Electrification is a must-have for the region and will drive improvement to our rail services for many years to come with the promise of new rolling stock in time, better connectivity and faster services.\"\nBrigg and Goole Conservative MP Andrew Percy said the announcement followed a cross-party campaign by all the region's MPs, who met Mr McLoughlin last month.\n\"The problem if you are not included in the electrification is the risk that you then become just a shuttle service connecting into the main line,\" Mr Percy said.\n\"The Department for Transport is keen for the work to be taken forward as soon as possible.\"\nHull West Labour MP Alan Johnson said he hoped the work could be completed by 2017, when Hull becomes UK City of Culture.\n\"We need this now, not some unspecified date the other side of 2019, so this announcement today means we can start work next year and have it completed well before 2017,\" he said.\n\"It means you can run electric trains rather than diesel trains - it's quicker, smoother and cheaper for passengers.\"\nThe plans still need to be given final approval by Network Rail.\n\nSummary: The government has backed plans to electrify the Hull to Selby rail line.\n###\nArticle: He has also been ordered to complete a compulsory education course, following a two-day Football Association hearing.\nAnelka, 34, denied his use of the sign during a draw with West Ham on 28 December and described as an \"inverted Nazi salute\", was anti-Semitic.\nRead the full details on BBC Magazine Monitor\nWest Brom have suspended him until the outcome of any appeal and club inquiry.\nAnelka is considering whether to appeal against the FA's ruling; if he does, his five-match ban and fine would be put on hold pending the outcome.\nThe Frenchman and his legal team had defended his actions to the FA's independent regulatory commission hearing, saying the controversial gesture was in support of his friend, the French comedian Dieudonne M'bala M'bala - the person who first brought the quenelle to prominence.\nThe action, which the striker made after scoring in the 3-3 draw at West Ham, was described afterwards by France's sports minister Valerie Fourneyron days as \"shocking and disgusting\".\nIt also led to Zoopla, co-owned by Jewish businessman Alex Chesterman, ending its sponsorship of West Brom.\nAnelka responded at the time by saying the salute was \"anti-establishment\", rather than anti-Semitic. The French government is trying to ban M'bala M'bala's shows over his use of the gesture.\nWe did not find that Nicolas Anelka is an anti-Semite\nThe commission's three-member panel, headed by a QC, said in its ruling that both charges against Anelka had been proven - that the gesture was abusive and/or indecent and/or insulting and/or improper, and that it included a reference to ethnic origin and/or race and/or religion or belief.\nHowever the panel added it did not believe Anelka had been deliberately anti-Semitic.\nThe commission statement said: \"So far as the basis for our finding on charge 2 is concerned, we did not find that Nicolas Anelka is an anti-Semite or that he intended to express or promote anti-Semitism by his use of the quenelle.\"\nHis five-match punishment is the most lenient that could have been imposed under...\n\nSummary: West Bromwich Albion have suspended striker Nicolas Anelka after he was banned for five matches and fined \u00a380,000 for his \"quenelle\" gesture.\n###\nArticle: A formal complaint has been made to the European Commission by a group of Italian consumers' organisations.\nThey accuse McDonald's of forcing franchisees to pay excessive rents and high fees.\nMcDonald's said it shared risks and rewards with its licencees.\nIn a statement, McDonald's said: \"We are proud of our franchisees and are committed to working closely together so that they have the support they need to operate their restaurants and their businesses.\n\"This approach, with the principle of sharing risk and reward, has been successful for many years and has helped create the best business opportunities for our franchisees and the best overall experience for our customers.\"\nThe Service Employees International Union (SEIU) and European unions, including the Bakers Food and Allied Workers Union in the UK, are supporting the formal antitrust complaint.\n\"McDonald's abuse of its dominant market position hurts everyone: franchisees, consumers, and workers. We strongly urge the European Commission to investigate the charges and to use all of its powers to hold McDonald's accountable,\" said SEIU organising director, Scott Courtney.\nThe European Commission said it would now study the submission. It has the powers to launch an investigation if it believes the allegations are founded.\nThe consumer organisations claim franchisees are prevented from switching to competitors because McDonald's makes them sign longer-than-average contracts.\nThey also said licensees lease premises from the company at above market rates.\nIt is claimed this leads to poorer consumer choice and higher prices in franchise stores as opposed to those owned directly by the company.\nFranchisees own and operate 73% of McDonald's restaurants in Europe.\nMcDonald's received $9.27bn (\u00c2\u00a36.40bn) in revenues from its franchised restaurants worldwide in 2014.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 532, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An investigation into the disappearance of a woman who was allegedly murdered is to be probed by the police watchdog."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [11009, 581, 402, 15917, 6781], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The money will be used to fund school construction and substance abuse programmes.\nColoradans have voted on spending marijuana taxes before, but an excess of tax revenue made by the industry made another vote necessary.\nMarijuana was legalised in Colorado in 2012. The state collected $73.5m (\u00c2\u00a347.7m) between January and July 2015.\nThe bill \"Proposal BB\" determined how to spend $66m of the taxes collected.\nVoters approved spending $40m on construction of new schools and $12m on drug prevention and addiction programs. A further $14m will be for discretionary spending by lawmakers.\nIf voters had rejected the bill, the excess money would have been returned to taxpayers though a tax credit. Marijuana growers would also have received tax rebates.\nIn two previous bills, voters have also chosen to spend marijuana taxes on school developments.\n\nSummary: Colorado has voted overwhelmingly in favour of spending taxes raised from the sale of marijuana.\n###\nArticle: The plan involves a new building to house the Concorde with a museum in two neighbouring World War I hangars.\nPlans for a museum at nearby Cribbs Causeway stalled after a bid to the Heritage Lottery Fund was turned down.\nFilton Airfield, which is owned by BAE Systems, is due to close in 2012.\nBBC Radio Bristol's political reporter Robin Markwell said the new centre would be on land just off a new link road between Filton and Cribbs Causeway - bordering the northern edge of the airfield - which opened in 2010.\nHe said the plan included a science and technology centre which would train engineers from local universities.\nPlans for funding it have not yet been announced. It would also require planning permission from South Gloucestershire Council.\nConcorde 216, or Alpha Foxtrot, was the last of the fleet to fly when Concorde was withdrawn from service by British Airways in 2003.\nIt is currently on the opposite side of the runway at the airfield, where it formed part of an open-air exhibit which closed in 2010.\nAndrew Cheeseman, from BAE Systems, said new plans for Concorde would be announced \"in the near future\".\n\nSummary: A permanent home for the last Concorde to fly could be set up on the northern edge of Filton Airfield near Bristol, the BBC has learned.\n###\nArticle: Those who drank six or more cups a day were found to be 20% less likely to develop any form of the disease - which is the most common cancer in men.\nThey were also 60% less likely to develop an aggressive form which can spread to other parts of the body.\nBut charities say the evidence, reported in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, is still unclear.\nThey do not recommend that men take up coffee drinking in the hope of preventing prostate cancer.\nThe study looked at about 48,000 men in the US who work as health professionals.\nEvery four years between 1986 and 2006, they were asked to report their average daily intake of coffee.\nDuring this 20-year period, 5,035 of the men were diagnosed with prostate cancer, including 642 fatal cases.\nNo difference was seen between caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee, suggesting caffeine itself was not the cause.\nBut even relatively small amounts of coffee - one to three cups per day - were found to lower the risk of lethal prostate cancer by 30%.\nThe researchers think there may be unknown compounds in coffee that protect against the disease.\nLead researcher Dr Kathryn Wilson, from the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston, said: \"At present we lack an understanding of risk factors that can be changed or controlled to lower the risk of lethal prostate cancer.\n\"If our findings are validated, coffee could represent one modifiable factor that may lower the risk of developing the most harmful form of prostate cancer.\"\nCommenting on the study, Dr Helen Rippon of The Prostate Cancer Charity, said other studies had not shown the link and the research evidence was still unclear.\nShe added: \"Although this study is a welcome addition to our knowledge, it is far from definitive and we would not recommend men who are not already habitual coffee drinkers to become so in the hope of preventing prostate cancer.\n\"Heavy caffeine intake is associated with other health problems and men with benign prostate problems might well make urinary symptoms worse.\"\nYinka Ebo, senior health...\n\nSummary: Coffee has been linked to a reduced risk of dying from prostate cancer in a study of nearly 50,000 US men.\n###\nArticle: Director David Cronenberg attempted to revive the franchise in 2011, but 20th Century Fox passed on the project.\nAn earlier sequel starring Eric Stoltz was critically panned in 1989, but Goldblum said he would like to see a new version created by Cronenberg.\nHe told the BBC \"new technology\" would allow the director to \"do whatever he wants to with some other Fly story\".\n\"It was kind of primitive back in '86/'87 - I'd be interested in seeing it.\"\nGoldblum starred as scientist Seth Brundle in The Fly, who turns into a giant insect after one of his experiments goes terribly wrong.\nThe 1989 sequel saw Stoltz as Brundle's son searching for a cure to his mutated genes.\n'Budget problem'\nCronenberg, who was not part of the second film, first talked about writing a new version of the film back in 2009 and confirmed in 2011 he had written a script.\nShortly after, he revealed 20th Century Fox was not interested and later explained it was \"a budget problem\".\nGoldblum said he was keen to team up with Cronenberg again, as he \"was satisfied with the very nourishing collaboration we had, but it would be dreamy to work with him\".\n\"I'd like to see anything he did really,\" he said.\nThe actor is currently starring in another sequel, Independence Day: Resurgence, which picks up 20 years after the blockbuster hit.\nIt sees Goldblum reprise his role as David Levinson, who is now in charge of Earth's space defences following the alien invasion of the first film.\nLiam Hemsworth also stars in the movie, with many of the original's cast returning including Bill Pullman, Vivica Fox and Brent Spiner.\nIndependence Day took more than $800m (\u00c2\u00a3545.6m) globally when it was released in 1996, but Goldblum said the new film was not an attempt to cash in on that success.\n\"All the creators were highly respectful of the audience that enjoyed the first one so much and shelled out their hard-earned money,\" he said.\n\"I don't think they wanted to do something just to exploit that interest and make them buy another ticket - I think they really wanted to...\n\nSummary: Film star Jeff Goldblum has said he would be interested in another sequel to his hit 1986 horror movie The Fly.\n###\nArticle: Politically, one of the most significant announcements alongside the Co-op Group's annual results is the publication of the motions to be put before the annual general meeting on May 16.\nNow, this may all seem horrendously dull until you arrive at Motion 9: \"political donations\".\nEffectively, the board is asking the members of the Co-operative Group (that's its customers) whether they want to continue financially supporting the Co-operative Party. Or any party for that matter.\nThe Co-op Party includes among its members a number of prominent Labour MPs including Ed Balls, Stella Creasy and Chris Leslie. They stand as candidates of both the Co-operative Party and the Labour Party, and the two political movements have strong historical ties.\nLast year Co-op Group gave \u00c2\u00a3625,000 to the Co-op Party, a figure that was already down on previous years.\nThe motion says: \"To determine the Society's policy on Political Donations\nThe board has carefully not given a view. But it is interesting to note that the new Co-op chairman, Allan Leighton, did sign a letter backing Labour in 2001.\nThere is also what is called a Members Motion, put forward by those who support continuing political donations of up to \u00c2\u00a31m a year to \"support the objectives of the co-operative movement\".\nIf that is voted through, that would mean the Co-op Group would continue financial support for the Co-op Party.\nIt is a fascinating debate, which brings together the very different membership model of the Co-op Group and the correct financial balance between business and politics.\n\nSummary: The UK's biggest mutual organisation will vote on whether to stop financially supporting the Co-op Party, which has strong ties to Labour.\n###\nArticle: The body of India Chipchase, 20, a bar worker, was found in Northampton on Sunday.\nBook-keeper Edward Tenniswood, 51, from Stanley Road, faces a charge of murder and has appeared at crown court.\nNorthamptonshire Police referred itself to the Independent Police Complaints Commission over its \"responses before and during\" the search.\nRead this and other stories from Northamptonshire\nA statement issued by the force said: \"Northamptonshire Police has made a referral to the Independent Police Complaints Commission to ensure transparency in examining police action and responses before and during the search for India Chipchase.\n\"We await the decision of the IPCC and will not be commenting further as the criminal investigation is now in the court process.\"\nOn Thursday Mr Tenniswood appeared at Northampton Crown Court via video link from Woodhill Prison in Milton Keynes.\nWhen asked if he could hear, Mr Tenniswood told the clerk of the court: \"I can hear you, definitely.\"\nAfter that he spoke only to confirm he could see the Judge Rupert Mayo, prosecutor Mary Loram and his lawyer Derek Johashen.\nThere was no application for bail and he was remanded in custody.\nMs Chipchase was last seen by friends on Bridge Street at about 01:15 GMT on Saturday.\nHer disappearance was reported later that day after she failed to turn up to work at The Collingtree pub and restaurant.\nHer body was found at the defendant's terraced house in Stanley Road. A post-mortem examination concluded she died as a result of pressure to the neck.\nThere will be a plea hearing on the 25 May, and a trial date was set for 18 July, to last for 10 days.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 563, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Find out more about what the London mayoral candidates are promising in May's election."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12739, 2865, 14545, 4963, 19634], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The notices have been given to residents for issues including overloading refuse bins, since waste collection changes started last July.\nThey included the roll-out of garden waste bins and smaller black refuse bins to boost recycling rates.\nCardiff council said residents had generally embraced the changes.\nA total of 4,058 notices have been issued to households in the past six months warning residents about issues such as putting out the wrong type of bags or placing non-recyclable materials in a green waste bin.\nThose who persisted to put out the wrong waste were given \u00c2\u00a3100 fines, which could generate up to \u00c2\u00a310,900 for the council.\nMost fines - 35 - have been handed out in the Adamsdown area of the city, followed by neighbouring Splott, where 28 fines were issued.\nA Cardiff council spokesman said: \"This city-wide process was always going to take time to implement due to the sheer scale of the operation. But it is essential that the council meets our statutory recycling target of 58% from all waste collected for this current financial year.\n\"Last October we announced that the \"Stay out of the black\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 move into the green\" campaign was working as tonnage of recycling material collected was up by 11% on the same time last year.\n\"Food waste had also increased by 15%. We'd like to thank residents for embracing the campaign and the need to increase city-wide recycling levels.\"\nAll councils in Wales must recycle 58% of their waste by March this year or face hefty fines.\n\nSummary: More than 4,000 warnings and 109 fines have been issued to Cardiff residents who put the wrong waste out for collection since new rules came in.\n###\nArticle: The authors argue that where disasters like drought are prevalent, they can be the most important cause of poverty.\nThey say that up to 325 million people will be living in countries highly exposed to natural hazards by 2030.\nIf aid is not used to reduce these risks, the progress made in fighting poverty could disappear.\nThe report has been compiled by the Overseas Development Institute.\nIt examines the relationship between disasters and poverty over the next 20 years, using population projections, climate models and estimations of how governments can cope with extreme events.\nThe report suggests that up to a third of a billion people could be living in the 49 countries most exposed to the full range of natural hazards and climate extremes in 2030.\nIn sub-Saharan Africa 118 million people in poverty will face extreme events.\nThe big weather issues that will face most poor people are drought, extreme rainfall and flooding.\nAn analysis of the data from rural Ethiopia and Andhra Pradesh in India suggests that where there is a strong risk of drought, then drought is also the single most important factor in keeping people poor, outstripping ill health or dowry payments.\n\"We've often heard that ill health is the biggest cause for impoverishment,\" said Dr Tom Mitchell, the ODI's head of climate change.\n\"But in the data, in drought prone areas, the biggest cause is the drought - in areas exposed to these hazards, they are the key causes of impoverishment.\"\nDeveloped countries haven't recognised the role that these extreme weather events have in keeping people poor, he says.\nThe big problem is that, at present, money tends to flow in response to disasters, not to prevent them.\nDr Mitchell says the recent Cyclone Phailin in India is a good example.\nThe ODI has compiled a list of the 11 countries most at risk of disaster-reduced poverty.\n\"The very fact that it killed so few people means that the chances of raising big finance for recovery efforts are going to be pretty slim. It has not got the big numbers attached to...\n\nSummary: New research suggests that extreme weather events will keep people poor in many parts of the world.\n###\nArticle: It started last week with several students and teachers of the school in the city of Kota Bharu claiming that they had seen spirits or had supernatural experiences.\nSchool authorities shut the school and called in Islamic traditional experts, scholars and even witch doctors in prayer sessions and \"exorcisms\".\nBy Sunday, the school had reopened and school officials said things had gone back to normal - but questions remain and the case continues to generate intense interest in Malaysia.\nThe school, SKM Pengkalan Chepa 2, is located in the highly traditional and religious state of Kelantan.\nLast week, a small group of students began claiming they had seen a \"black figure\" lurking in the school. Soon, more students and even teachers claimed to have seen the same figure or experienced a supernatural presence.\nOne teacher told local news channel Astro Awani that she felt a \"heavy\" presence was hanging on to her, while another claimed that a \"black figure\" was attempting to enter her body.\nA student meanwhile told newspaper Sinar Harian (in Malay) that he felt numbness in his hands while his mind \"was all over the place\".\nAbout 100 people, mostly students, were affected, a senior school staff member confirmed to the BBC.\n\"Our students were possessed and disturbed [by these spirits]. We are not sure why it happened. We don't know what it is that affected us,\" she said.\n\"But the place is a bit old, and these children can be disobedient and sometimes throw their rubbish around the school grounds. Perhaps they hit some 'djinns' and offended the spirits,\" she added, using a local reference to ghosts.\nThe school shut on Thursday and invited Islamic preachers to recite the Koran and conduct prayers in the school. Local education authorities are also sending counsellors to the school this week.\nThe Kelantan state education department did not respond to queries from the BBC.\nBased on the media reports, Robert Bartholomew, a sociologist who has researched mass hysteria in Malaysia, called it a textbook outbreak in an email...\n\nSummary: A school in northern Malaysia has had to shut temporarily to handle what local media have called a case of \"mass hysteria\".\n###\nArticle: Fr Tim Bartlett was responding to an Equality Commission decision to take a civil action against a Christian-owned bakery firm.\nEarlier this year, Ashers Baking Company refused to bake a cake with a pro-gay marriage slogan.\nFr Bartlett was on the panel of this year's Belfast Pride event.\nHe is a member of the Catholic Council for Social Affairs.\nOn Thursday, he issued a statement to BBC's Nolan Show saying: \"I will be writing today to those groups from the gay community, with whom I have had a very constructive and ongoing engagement in recent years, to say that I am withdrawing my engagement until the right of all people, in this case Christians, to freedom of conscience is vindicated and respected by the Equality Commission and the gay community.\n\"I also want to know why the chief commissioner of the Equality Commission talked quite openly about the Ashers case during the Gay Pride debate in Belfast but has since claimed he is not free to talk about it in public debate.\"\nLater, speaking on The View programme on BBC Northern Ireland, Fr Bartlett said he wanted the gay community to \"respect my right not to be coerced, not to be forced to do something against my conscience in society\".\nJohn O'Doherty of the Rainbow Project, a health support group for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people and their families, criticised Fr Bartlett's comments.\n\"I think it's very disappointing. I think rather than being a reason to stop conversations, it further indicates the needs for conversation,\" he said.\n\"There are fundamental issues that need to be addressed and these need to be discussed, the answer isn't to walk away and say until you agree with me I'm not going to bother talking to you'.\"\nRev Dr Norman Hamilton of the Presbyterian Church said he was deeply concerned by the Equality Commission move.\n\"In a situation where a business has clearly stated that it is willing to serve any customer irrespective of religion, sexual orientation or political belief, it surely is totally unjust to attempt to compel it to be...\n\nSummary: A priest has said he will withdraw engagement with groups from the gay community until the right of all people to freedom of conscience is respected.\n###\nArticle: Currently, petitions to the Welsh Assembly need 10 names or more before they can be considered.\nOne calling for Cardiff Airport to be renamed after Princess Diana gathered just 16 signatures.\nMike Hedges, petitions committee chairman, said raising the limit would require petitions to generate interest \"beyond family and friends\".\nAt the moment, petitions must pass a range of criteria before they are considered by the assembly petitions committee.\nBut they have to be deemed \"admissible\" - asking for action within the Welsh Government's control, among other reasons -  to make it that far.\nSome quirky submissions which have previously been rejected include calls for T plates for tourist drivers, banning bicycles in public spaces and a Welsh pound.\nMr Hedges said the petitions committee agreed 50 signatures would be needed.\nThe idea emerged from a report in the last assembly term which said an increase \"may help discourage a small number of petitions that could be better dealt with as constituency cases or which are nonsensical or submitted as a joke\".\nMr Hedges told BBC Wales there had been \"one or two frivolous\" petitions.\n\"You would have to get something that could generate interest over and above your family and friends,\" he said.\nThe proposals have been sent for a final decision by senior AMs on the cross-party assembly business committee.\nThe recommendations being put forward also include automatically considering large petitions of at least 5,000 for debate in the Senedd.\n\nSummary: Petitions would need at least 50 signatures before being considered by the assembly, under new proposals.\n###\nArticle: All five of these candidates are opposed to a third runway at Heathrow.\nFind out more about all the candidates in the London elections.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 589, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The X Factor is to stay on ITV for at least the next three years, despite declining viewing figures and the arrival of The Voice to the channel."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [16993, 8034, 5776, 22592, 5946], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: This is how many Ukrainians start and finish their summer holiday in Russian-annexed Crimea.\nQueues of cars snake for several hours as people wait to visit relatives or get to the peninsula for a beach break.\nLorry-loads of watermelons are sold by the side of the road while people wait to be checked or waved through, in the southern region of Kherson, next to Crimea, where Kiev's vast Dnipro river enters the Black Sea.\nAside from the odd soldier dug in by the side of the road and the vigilance of Ukraine's border guards, there is little to suggest that the country is preparing for Russian military action from the south.\nMost analysts think any such action would be highly unlikely.\nBut after Russia seized Crimea in March 2014 without firing a shot, Ukraine has learnt to expect the unexpected from its powerful neighbour.\nVigilance is the watchword of Ukraine's National Border Guard.\nSpokesman Ivan Shevcov said his colleagues were \"prepared for any type of action from the Russian side\".\nThe war of words between Russia and Ukraine has intensified following Moscow's accusation that Kiev plotted a sabotage attack in Crimea.\nRussian President Vladimir Putin promised a response.\nRussia has moved more military hardware on to the peninsula. And pictures of the Russian navy carrying out military drills in Crimea to counter the threat of saboteurs were quickly beamed around the world.\nThis week Russia is carrying out more exercises in Crimea to counter the threat of weapons of mass destruction.\nUkrainian President Petro Poroshenko has put his military on high alert. He insists the Russian claim of a sabotage attack by Ukrainian special forces was cooked up by the Kremlin to justify future attacks.\nHowever little, if anything, has changed at the checkpoints in and out of Crimea.\nOne man from the southern Ukrainian city of Odessa said he went there only to visit his elderly mother who lived there and wouldn't leave.\nWhen she dies, he will not travel there any more.\nFor Igor, travelling to Crimea to visit relatives, the...\n\nSummary: Barbed wire, armed soldiers and several hefty concrete checkpoints.\n###\nArticle: His party, AKP, is meeting to try to form a government after losing its majority in a general election for the first time in 13 years.\nIt secured 41%, a sharp drop from 2011, and must form a coalition or face entering a minority government.\nMr Erdogan has called on all parties to \"preserve the atmosphere of stability\" in Turkey.\n\"I believe the results, which do not give the opportunity to any party to form a single-party government, will be assessed healthily and realistically by every party,\" Mr Erdogan said.\nThe AKP is now likely to try to form a coalition, but no party has yet indicated it is willing to join forces with it.\nOpposition parties may yet try to form a coalition against the AKP.\nBut Numan Kurtulmus, one of Turkey's four deputy prime ministers, said there would be no government without representation by the AKP.\nPrime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu is meeting AKP cabinet members and officials to assess the election results in Ankara.\nAfter the official final result is declared, he will have 45 days to form a government.\nMr Kurtulmus said another election was possible.\nThis is potentially a new political era in Turkey.\nThe AKP still won this election, with over 40% of the vote - a share of the vote that parties in any democracy would crave.\nIt still has a substantial power base, mainly of the more religious, conservative Turks, who feel liberated by the party and the president.\nBut the AKP's dominance, the one-man political show that has played out in Turkey for 13 years and polarised this nation, has just taken a very big kick.\nTurkey: Bloody nose for Erdogan\nProfile: Recep Tayyip Erdogan\nThe result is a blow to Mr Erdogan's plans to boost his office's powers.\nHe had been seeking a two-thirds majority to turn Turkey into a presidential republic.\nThe pro-Kurdish HDP crossed the 10% threshold, securing seats in parliament for the first time.\n\"The discussion of executive presidency and dictatorship have come to an end in Turkey with these elections,\" said HDP leader Selahattin Demirtas.\nKurds, women,...\n\nSummary: Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said the inconclusive election result means no party can govern alone.\n###\nArticle: On Wednesday, the council agreed to a two-month delay to the decision after Cuadrilla submitted additional information.\nIn June, when the company put in the original application for the two sites between Blackpool and Preston, oil was above $110 a barrel and it has been falling ever since.\nIt's important to stress that Cuadrilla is looking for shale gas, not oil, but the wholesale price of natural gas tends to follow the same trends as oil.\nJohn Hall from Alfa Energy Group says: \"The shale gas market took off in the US on the back of rising oil prices\" as the price rose from around $60 a barrel in 2007 and started heading towards $140.\n\"My guess is that with the Brent price below $50 it will be difficult to justify short-term investment in shale, certainly in the UK,\" he says.\nThe likes of Chevron, Shell and Exxon have been delaying expansion plans or shelving projects worldwide that no longer look profitable.\nSo what is the break-even price for onshore shale gas in the UK? As with so many figures relating to the oil and gas industry, it is very hard to tell.\nCuadrilla wants to conduct exploratory drilling because it does not know how much shale gas there is in the area or how easy it would be to extract.\nGreenpeace assembled some research and concluded that: \"gas prices need to be higher than they are, or what the market says they will be, for the UK shale gas sector to even break even\".\nBut Cuadrilla is playing a longer game than that. First of all, even if it gets regulatory clearance in two months, it is unlikely to be commercially extracting any gas from the ground until the end of the decade, by which time prices could have changed considerably.\nAlso, it is not just the suitability of the rocks for fracking that is being tested at the moment - it is the whole planning process.\nProf Stuart Haszeldine from the University of Edinburgh says it is unlikely that the first projects in the UK would be profitable anyway, \"because of the intense legislative burden, and because they are one-offs with large...\n\nSummary: Has the decision by Lancashire County Council on whether to allow Cuadrilla Resources to conduct exploratory fracking been overtaken by events, given that oil has fallen below $50 a barrel?\n###\nArticle: Simon Coveney was speaking in Brussels.\nHe also stressed the importance of free movement of people, goods and services.\nBrexit Secretary David Davis has repeatedly mentioned trusted trader schemes, automatic number plate recognition and pre-tagged containers as solutions to the Irish border problem.\nPolitical leaders in London, Dublin, Brussels and Belfast have all said there should be \"no hard border\" and \"no return to the borders of the past\".\nHowever, so far there have been no firm proposals on how to achieve that when Northern Ireland is outside the customs union and single market and the Republic of Ireland remains inside.\nSpeaking to RT\u00c3\u2030, Mr Coveney said: \"What we do not want to pretend is that we can solve the problems of the border on the island of Ireland through technical solutions like cameras and pre-registration and so on.\n\"That is not going to work.\"\nMr Coveney added that he hoped to see a strong political acknowledgement of what can be achieved at Brexit negotiations this week.\n\"Any barrier or border on the island of Ireland in my view risks undermining a very hard-won peace process and all of the parties in Northern Ireland, whether they are unionist or nationalist, recognise we want to keep the free movement of people and goods and services and livelihoods,\" he added.\nOn Monday, Mr Davis called on both sides in the negotiations on the UK's departure from the European Union to \"get down to business\".\n\nSummary: Technical solutions alone will not solve the problem of the Irish border after Brexit, the Irish minister for foreign affairs has said.\n###\nArticle: The move comes as more and more music fans access their music on services like Google Play and Spotify, while sales of CDs steadily decline.\nStreaming has been included in the singles chart since last July, but adding the data to the album chart poses more problems for chart compilers.\nChart company boss Martin Talbot explains the background and methodology behind the new rules.\nIs this the next logical step after amending the singles chart last year?\nIt's a different chart but a similar kind of move. It's about reshaping the official albums chart so it's ready to reflect changing consumption habits - both now and in the future.\nIs it fair to say the album chart moves more slowly than the singles one?\nYes and no. You tend to get fanbase albums going straight into the top of the chart then dropping out again, in a way that you don't with the singles chart.\nI find the albums chart is very overlooked - in that many of the artists who've topped the chart are the coolest and the most creative artists in the history of music. Led Zeppelin have never had a number one single, but they had eight number one albums.\nI assume most people on streaming services cherry-pick album tracks, or make playlists of their favourite songs. How will that translate to a sales-based album chart?\nThere are many tracks that do huge volumes of streams. Uptown Funk, for example, has achieved two million streams for the last six or seven weeks. Over the last couple of years Rather Be by Clean Bandit and Get Lucky by Daft Punk have all got vast amounts of streams.\nIf you were to include those songs' raw streaming data as part of an album, effectively the chart could become a reflection of artists who have one big hit single.\nSo our methodology protects the album as a body of work. We take the 12 most-streamed tracks on an album, and we down-weight the two most popular tracks to make sure the hit singles don't skew the overall performance.\nThen we tot all those streams up and use a conversion rate of 1,000-to-1 to reflect the difference in...\n\nSummary: The Official Album Chart is to incorporate streaming data for the first time next month.\n###\nArticle: The X Factor's 13th series began in August with 8.5 million viewers - four million fewer than 2010's launch show.\nThe Voice will move from the BBC to ITV next year, also on a three-year deal.\nBut the broadcaster has agreed a deal with Simon Cowell for both The X Factor and Britain's Got Talent to continue on ITV until at least 2019.\nCowell said: \"I want to thank ITV for continuing to be fantastic partners. I'm delighted for the shows and, in particular, for all the talented people who work on them with us.\"\nCowell may not appear as a judge on both programmes, though - under the new deal he is only committed to judging one of the two series per year.\nITV is currently negotiating with Ant and Dec to remain as hosts of Britain's Got Talent for the next three years. Dermot O'Leary's current contract means he will keep presenting The X Factor until at least 2019.\nITV's director of television Kevin Lygo said Britain's Got Talent and The X Factor were both \"big, brilliant, wonderful shows\" that would form \"an important part of our schedule\" for the next three years.\n\"They are defining shows for us, ones that we are very proud to have as part of our entertainment slate, and they continue year after year, for months at a time, to be amongst the most popular and hugely entertaining formats on television,\" he said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 796, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A Labour councillor has been suspended from the party over anti-Semitic comments on her Twitter account."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [1377, 8431, 22775, 7224, 19392], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Almost 600 16 to 24-year-olds were asked to choose the most important moral issue from eight options, with 59% opting for caring for family.\nSome 4% said having religious faith or beliefs was the most important.\nThe poll also suggests 51% of young people believe they are less concerned with morals than their parents.\nThe poll, commissioned by BBC Religion and Ethics, asked young people to choose their top moral issue, with options including buying ethical products, being faithful to a partner and caring for the environment.\nLooking after family was the top choice, with \"putting others first\" coming some way behind in second.\nFour per cent listed practising a religion as the most important moral issue, the same percentage as said paying taxes.\nWhen asked for the least important issue, religion came out on top with a third of respondents citing it.\nNew figures from the British Social Attitudes survey - published alongside the poll - suggest that about half of Britons as a whole have a religious affiliation, sharply down from 20 years ago when it was two-thirds.\nBarely a quarter of young people now identify themselves as religious.\nOf the eight moral issues, the poll found:\nThe poll was carried out by TNS BMRB to coincide with the opening of the BBC's Re:Think Festival.\nThe festival takes place in Salford, Greater Manchester, on Wednesday and Thursday and will include a debate on the relationship between science and religion between Professor Richard Dawkins and the country's Chief Rabbi, Dr Jonathan Sacks.\n\nSummary: Most young people in Britain think that morality means looking after your family or putting others first, a BBC poll suggests.\n###\nArticle: Figures for 2014 showed a 46% increase in syphilis infections, 32% in gonorrhoea and 26% in chlamydia.\nThe report said there were \"high levels of condomless sex\" in general and \"rapid\" transmission of infections in HIV-positive men.\nPublic Health England recommends regular STI testing.\nAcross all groups in England, the number of sexually transmitted infections fell by 0.3% from the previous year, to 439,243 new cases.\nChlamydia was the most common STI, accounting for nearly half of all diagnoses.\nBut there is a very different picture in men who have sex with men:\nGonorrhoea is one of the biggest worries because of the rise of antibiotic-resistant strains of the infection, which are very hard to treat.\nDr Gwenda Hughes, the head of STI surveillance at Public Health England, said: \"The stats published today show that too many people are getting STIs, reducing this spread must be a public health priority.\n\"We are particularly concerned about the large rises in diagnoses among gay men.\"\nThe report said high levels of sex without a condom \"probably account for most of this rise\", but it also drew attention to the rapid spread of infections \"in dense sexual networks of HIV-positive men who have sex with men\".\nDr Hughes added: \"Health promotion and education to increase risk awareness and encourage safer sexual behaviour remain the cornerstones of STI prevention.\n\"Ensuring easy access to sexual health services and STI screening is a vital component in the control of STIs.\"\nGay men are advised to have HIV and STI testing every year, or every three months if they have sex without a condom or with casual partners.\nPublic Health England adds that all sexually active under-25-year-olds should have a chlamydia test each year and whenever they have a new sexual partner.\nDr Michael Brady, the medical director of the Terrence Higgins Trust, said: \"The continued rise in both syphilis and gonorrhoea is a worry and evidence that we still have much to do to address the nation's poor sexual health and rates of STIs in those most...\n\nSummary: The number of sexually transmitted infections being spread in gay men is soaring, according to Public Health England.\n###\nArticle: The search giant created thousands of virtual victims of ransomware to expose the payment ecosystem surrounding the malware type.\nMost of the money was made in 2016 as gangs realised how lucrative it was, revealed a talk at Black Hat.\nTwo types of ransomware made most of the money, it said, but other variants are starting to emerge.\n\"It's become a very, very profitable market and is here to stay,\" said Elie Bursztein from Google who, along with colleagues Kylie McRoberts and Luca Invernizzi, carried out the research.\nRansomware is malicious software that infects a machine and then encrypts or scrambles files so they can no longer be used or read. The files are only decrypted when a victim pays a ransom. Payments typically have to be made using the Bitcoin virtual currency.\nMr Bursztein said Google used several different methods to work out how much cash was flowing towards ransomware creators.\nAs well as drawing on reports from people who had paid a ransom, it sought out the files used to infect machines and then ran those on lots of virtual machines to generate \"synthetic victims\", he said.\nCyber-hacks season:\nIt then monitored the network traffic generated by these victims to work out to where money would be transferred. The data gathered in this stage was also used to find more variants of ransomware and the 300,000 files it found broke down into 34 of them, he said.\nThe most popular strains were the Locky and Cerber families, added Mr Bursztein.\nPayment analysis of the Bitcoin blockchain, which logs all transactions made using the e-currency, revealed that those two strains also made the most money over the last year, he said, with Locky collecting about $7.8m (\u00a35.9m) and Cerber $6.9m (\u00a35.2m).\nThe research project also revealed where the cash flowed and accumulated in the Bitcoin network and where it was converted back into cash. More than 95% of Bitcoin payments for ransomware  were cashed out via Russia's BTC-e exchange, found Google.\nOn 26 July, one of the founders of BTC-e, Alexander Vinnik, was...\n\nSummary: Cyber-thieves have made at least $25m (\u00a319m) from ransomware in the last two years, suggests research by Google.\n###\nArticle: Some officers did not understand how the software worked while others did not have enough time to use the technology properly, Kent Police said.\nIt was introduced across the county in April 2013 after a four-month trial in Medway saw street violence fall by 6%.\nKent Police said it has now changed the way the \u00c2\u00a3130,000 system is used.\nThe \"predictive policing\" project, based on software pioneered in Los Angeles, was approved by the now-abolished Kent Police Authority.\nIt uses past trends and current information to predict when and where crime is likely to happen.\nIn the first year of its operation, ending in April 2014, overall rates of recorded crime actually went up in the county.\nDeputy Chief Constable Paul Brandon said \"predictive policing\" had been introduced at the same time as a study by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Police Constabulary (HMIC) found only 90% of crime was accurately recorded by Kent Police.\n\"We invested a lot of time to increase that up to 96% and by doing so we saw a lot more crime on the books,\" he explained.\nMr Brandon did acknowledge that the new computer system had not been used as efficiently as it could have been.\n\"We weren't perhaps getting as many officers and staff and other agencies into the areas that were identified as the zones to police as we had hoped.\n\"We have narrowed the numbers of areas to patrol and increased the number of patrol hours in those areas.\n\"Where we have done that, some of the early results are all positive.\"\n\nSummary: Crime in Kent increased despite the introduction of a new police computer system designed to predict where it was likely to happen, a report has found.\n###\nArticle: A misconduct hearing was told PC Simon Edwards had boasted to colleagues about having experience in Afghanistan and Northern Ireland.\nHe also lied about being in the Parachute Regiment and Red Devils parachute display team.\nThames Valley Police said Mr Edwards had been dismissed for gross misconduct and his behaviour \"fell far short\" of police standards.\nMr Edwards, who worked at Slough police station, was found to have breached conduct regulations over \"honesty and integrity and authority, respect and courtesy\".\nIn April 2014 he attended a commendation presentation ceremony with the chief constable, during which he sported Iraq, Northern Ireland, Afghanistan and Macedonia campaign medals that he was not entitled to wear.\nThe misconduct hearing was also told he had constructed a false account about an incident in which a police car triggered a speed camera.\nDet Ch Supt Tim De Meyer said: \"If people are to have trust and confidence in the police then our officers must demonstrate exemplary standards of honesty and integrity.\n\"PC Edwards's conduct fell far short of these standards and was an affront to members of the armed forces and to police colleagues.\n\"His misconduct was reported by his fellow officers which shows that such behaviour is not tolerated in Thames Valley Police.\"\n\nSummary: A police officer who lied about his military service has been dismissed.\n###\nArticle: A message on Luton councillor Aysegul Gurbuz's Twitter feed claimed Hitler was the \"greatest man in history\".\nAnother tweet on Ms Gurbaz's account suggested Iran could develop a nuclear weapon to \"wipe Israel off the map\".\nLabour leader Jeremy Corbyn said anyone who makes anti-Semitic remarks is \"auto-excluded from the party\" pending an inquiry.\nThe BBC has contacted the councillor for comment.\nThe Labour Party has confirmed she has been suspended pending an investigation.\nSpeaking to the Andrew Marr Show, Mr Corbyn said: \"Anti-Semitism is absolutely abhorrent and wrong.\n\"We have suspended, we will suspend, any member that behaves in that way.\"\nThe tweets in question were made before Ms Gurbuz was elected to Luton Borough Council in May 2015.\nA spokesman for the council said: \"While these comments appear to pre-date her time as a councillor, the council is shocked by these comments.\n\"This matter will be referred as a matter of urgency to the council's independent standards committee to allow a full investigation to take place.\"\nOn Thursday, Mr Corbyn was criticised by a Jewish leader for not taking anti-Semitism seriously enough.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 640, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Scientists say they can now describe in detail how the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs produced its huge crater."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [7655, 4397, 11606, 9609, 761], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The fund, which pays for drugs not routinely available on the NHS, has cut the number of treatments offered in order to balance the books.\nFour appeals were subsequently rejected, but Regorafenib will now continue to be offered on the scheme.\nCharities had criticised the decision to remove the other drugs.\nAll the drugs on the Cancer Drugs Fund have been rejected by the NHS as a whole for not being cost-effective.\nMeanwhile NHS England announced that this fund was due to go \u00c2\u00a3100m over budget in 2014-15.\nIn a large review of how the fund operated, NHS England decided to continue paying for only 59 of the 84 treatments it had previously offered as recently as January.\nAt the same time, three new drugs were added to the scheme.\nMany of the companies who had drugs removed from the list appealed against the decisions, and five drugs were reappraised.\nAs a result just one, Regorafenib which is developed by Bayer, will now continue to be offered.\nProf Peter Clark, the chairman of the fund, said: \"We have been through a robust, evidence-based process to ensure the drugs available through the Cancer Drugs Fund continue to offer the best clinical benefit, getting the most for patients from every pound that we have.\n\"These are difficult decisions, but if we don't continue to prioritise the drugs that offer the best value, many people could miss out on promising, more effective treatments that are in the pipeline.\"\nOlaparib, an ovarian cancer therapy, will not be funded on the scheme.\nKatherine Taylor, from Ovarian Cancer Action, said: \"Women living with ovarian cancer deserve the right to have access to effective, proven treatments.\n\"We strongly urge NHS England to make this ground-breaking treatment available to the patients who so desperately need it.\"\nPaul Catchpole, from the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry, said: \"The ABPI believes that the CDF re-evaluation process is fundamentally flawed and the CDF remains a sticking plaster covering a seeping wound.\n\"A sustainable solution is urgently required.\"\n\nSummary: The Cancer Drugs Fund in England will continue to pay for a stomach cancer drug after an appeal by the manufacturer.\n###\nArticle: The findings by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) are in contrast to other parts of the UK, especially London, where both sales and new buyer demand fell sharply.\nRics said demand for new homes in Scotland grew in July.\nIt noted that more surveyors reported a growth in new buyer inquiries.\nThe number of homes coming onto the market also increased in July, with 8% of respondents reporting an increase in new instructions,\nRics said the continuing supply and demand imbalance was creating more optimism in the Scottish market, compared with the rest of the UK.\nIn July, more surveyors reported prices rise over the month, while 32% of respondents expected house prices to increase over the next three months.\nHowever some surveyors said the Commonwealth Games, the school holidays and the approaching independence referendum led to a slowdown in house sales in their areas last month.\nRics director Sarah Speirs said: \"The housing market in Scotland continues to show an imbalance between supply and demand in Scotland and this impacts on prices.\n\"With demand from new buyers at the highest rate since December 2013 and fewer properties coming onto the market, there is certainly the need for investment in regeneration and creation of new stock in order to keep prices at a sustainable level.\"\nLast month, Registers of Scotland reported that the average price of a house in Scotland had risen by 5.9% in the past year.\nIt said the average cost of a home in the three months to June was just over \u00c2\u00a3162,000.\nThe total value of sales across Scotland in the quarter increased by 29.7%, compared with a year ago, to stand at almost \u00c2\u00a33.95bn.\nThe number of sales also increased by more than 22%, indicating sustained growth over the past year.\n\nSummary: House prices in Scotland are holding up as a result of growing demand and a lack of supply of homes, according to Scottish surveyors.\n###\nArticle: But before 1872, the fifth of the adult male population lucky enough to be able to vote had to do so very publically.\nThey made their choice by a show of hands, stating their choice out loud, or marking their paper in front of people, often surrounded by cheering onlookers and the agents of the candidates. The answer was written down and the lists or \"poll books\" could be bought from local newspapers.\nThis public system of voting had left electors wide open to bribery and intimidation, for example mobs might be brought to polls to bully the voters. In contrast elections could be like a party, where candidates 'rewarded' their voters with large amounts of alcohol.\nDespite opposition from those who considered secret voting to be \"unmanly\" and \"un-English\", the Ballot Act of 1872 introduced the ballot box to counteract bribing of voters.\nPontefract was the first town to vote in private when its Liberal MP Hugh Childers was newly appointed as a minister and the rules back then meant he had to win a by-election in order to serve.\nMuch like today, the voters of the Pontefract by-election were provided with separate booths where they could mark their paper in private and post it into the ballot box.\nThe boxes were specially made for the occasion and were marked with a wax seal to make sure no one tampered with the votes. Charmingly, the seal was made with a traditional liquorice stamp of a castle and an owl from a local factory where they used them to stamp Pontefract cakes.\nInterest in the 1872 by-election was high because there was a suspicion that, now voters were able to make their choice in secret, support for the parties might be drastically different. However when the votes were counted, and the results announced at the Town Hall, Hugh Childers was elected just as expected.\nUnsurprisingly Childers was among the many people who were impressed with the new ballot boxes, and he was right to be - for once there were no allegations of bribery or corruption and not even that much unruly behaviour.\nObservers said...\n\nSummary: Putting an X on a ballot paper in a private booth and posting it into a box is something you and I take for granted.\n###\nArticle: Terrance Watson, 55, of Napier Avenue, Jaywick, Essex, died a week after being hit in Broadway in the village on 8 July 2013.\nAlan Baker, 73, of Brooklands, Jaywick, denied the charge but was found guilty at Chelmsford Crown Court.\nHe has been given a 36-week prison sentence, suspended for 12 months, and a two-year driving ban.\nMr Watson was crossing the road outside The Stores when he was struck by Baker's Ford Focus.\nDet Sgt Catherine Offord, of Essex Police's Serious Collision Investigation Unit, said Baker was driving between 32 and 34mph when the crash happened.\n\"Coupled with the speed, Mr Baker was faced with a number of hazards as he approached the scene such as a school minibus, pedestrians, junctions and cars to be overtaken.\n\"He should have reduced his speed to deal with them. Had he done so the collision would not have occurred,\" she said.\n\nSummary: A man who caused a pedestrian's death by careless driving has not been jailed.\n###\nArticle: A disciplinary hearing found Det Sgt Jan Beasant guilty of misconduct following a review of the investigation into the murder of Blackpool teenager Charlene Downes.\nIyad Albattikhi was cleared in 2008 of killing her after \"grave doubts\" were raised around the evidence.\nLancashire Police said Ms Beasant had shown conduct that \"let everyone down\".\nTwo other officers who retired prior to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) investigation could not be considered for disciplinary sanctions.\nCharlene Downes, 14, disappeared in 2003 and has not been seen since. Mr Albattikhi was arrested for her alleged murder in 2007, following covert surveillance.\nA jury at Preston Crown Court was discharged in 2007 after failing to reach a verdict and a subsequent retrial collapsed after the Crown Prosecution Service conceded it had \"grave doubts\" about the reliability of the covert surveillance.\nMs Beasant had the job of transcribing secretly recorded conversations between Mr Ilbattikhi and another man, spending 2,500 hours over two years listening to 52 audio tapes.\nThe quality of the covert recordings was criticised during the trial by defence barristers as \"poor\" with confidence \"low\" in the accuracy of the transcriptions.\nA review by the IPCC concluded the investigating team were guilty of a strategic and tactical failure in the management of the material.\nNaseem Malik, IPCC Commissioner for the North West, said it was \"abundantly clear\" that the covert surveillance was \"handled poorly and unprofessionally\".\nThe watchdog recommended Ms Beasant face a disciplinary hearing, one officer should receive a written warning and five others should receive words of advice.\nAt a hearing earlier this week, Lancashire Police found her guilty of two counts of misconduct and forced her to resign.\nSupt Simon Giles said the force \"expects the highest professional standards from all our staff and the panel has found this individual's conduct has fallen well short of these standards\".\n\"This sort of behaviour and conduct lets...\n\nSummary: A Lancashire detective has been forced to resign after an investigation into the handling of a murder case.\n###\nArticle: The reconstruction of the event 66 million years ago was made possible by drilling into the remnant bowl and analysing its rocks.\nThese show how the space impactor made the hard surface of the planet slosh back and forth like a fluid.\nAt one stage, a mountain higher than Everest was thrown up before collapsing back into a smaller range of peaks.\n\"And this all happens on the scale of minutes, which is quite amazing,\" Prof Joanna Morgan from Imperial College London, UK, told BBC News.\nThe researchers report their account in this week's edition of Science Magazine.\nTheir study confirms a very dynamic, very energetic model for crater formation, and will go a long way to explaining the resulting cataclysmic environmental changes.\nThe debris thrown into the atmosphere likely saw the skies darken and the global climate cool for months, perhaps even years, driving many creatures into extinction, not just the dinosaurs.\nThe team spent April to May this year drilling a core through the so-called Chicxulub Crater, now buried under ocean sediments off Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula.\nChicxulub Crater - The impact that changed life on Earth\nThe researchers targeted a particular zone in the 200km-wide bowl known as the \"peak ring\", which - if earlier ideas were correct - should have contained the rocks that moved the greatest distance in the impact. These would have been dense granites lifted from almost 10km down.\nAnd that is precisely what the team found.\n\"Once we got through the impact melt on top, we recovered pink granite. It was so obvious to the eye - like what you would expect to see in a kitchen countertop,\" recalled Prof Sean Gulick from the University of Texas at Austin, US.\nBut these were not normal granites, of course. They were deformed and fractured at every scale - visibly in the hand and even down at the level of the rock's individual mineral crystals. Evidence of enormous stress, of having experienced colossal pressures.\nThe analysis of the core materials now fits an astonishing narrative.\nThis describes the...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 860, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Fifteen soldiers have been jailed after a court martial for staging a \"sit-in\" in protest at being \"led by muppets\"."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9314, 18736, 7031, 17101, 11758], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: They analysed the light from 200,000 galaxies in 21 wavelengths and found that the energy output of the Universe has nearly halved in two billion years.\nThis agrees with previous calculations, confirming that the lights are slowly going out right across this spectrum.\nThe drop is largely due to the falling rate at which new stars are formed.\nThe results, which come from the Galaxy and Mass Assembly (GAMA) survey, were unveiled at the general assembly of the International Astronomical Union in Honolulu, Hawaii.\n\"We used as many space and ground-based telescopes as we could get our hands on to measure the energy output of over 200,000 galaxies across as broad a wavelength range as possible,\" said GAMA's principal investigator Prof Simon Driver, from the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research in Western Australia.\nHe and his team are now opening up this huge collection of data for other astronomers to work on.\n\"The data release means that a whole lot more people outside the team are going to be able to jump on the data and do science with it, which is incredibly important,\" said Dr Stephen Wilkins of the University of Sussex, another GAMA team member.\nHe told BBC News that the strength of GAMA is that it combines so many wavelengths, where previous surveys have concentrated on a few.\nBecause the team used a variety of the world's most powerful telescopes - both earthbound and in orbit - their analysis spans wavelengths from UV light to infrared, including the small strip of visible wavelengths in the middle.\nThat means they can look at light from stars that are both young and old, as well as light that has been absorbed and then re-emitted by dust. So the new assessment of the Universe's decline includes information from a huge variety of galaxies, including those hidden behind dust.\n\"We know that star formation peaked a few billion years ago and has been declining since. This is just a new way of measuring that decline,\" Dr Wilkins said.\n\"It's a new spin, and it completely agrees with the previous...\n\nSummary: A team of astronomers has published a multi-coloured survey of five chunks of space - and offered the best estimate yet of how fast the Universe is fading.\n###\nArticle: The collection of posters, programmes and photos, gathered over 80 years, documents the early travelling zoos to modern-day acrobatic shows.\nIt follows the donation of the Circus Friends Association (CFA) archive to the University of Sheffield.\nThe exhibition, called Spectacle & Wonder, runs at the university's Western Bank Library until 2 April.\nThe CFA, previously known as the Circus Fans' Association, was established in 1934 to promote the circus as part of British culture.\nThe university said the collection was \"one of the most import circus archives in the United Kingdom\".\nIt features items from some of Britain's most popular circus companies including Bertram Mills', Billy Smart's, Robert Brothers, Chipperfield's, Fossett's and Blackpool Tower.\nSince the 19th century, animals were taken on tour as part of travelling menagerie's before they were later combined with traditional circus shows.\nAngela Haighton, from the University of Sheffield Library, said: \"As a popular form of entertainment the circus is an significant part of our social history.\n\"The donation of this important collection means we can make it more widely accessible and preserve it for future generations.\"\n\nSummary: An exhibition looking at the history of Britain's circuses has opened in Sheffield.\n###\nArticle: The Scottish Salmon Producers' Organisation (SSPO) said more than 160,000 tonnes were produced for more than 65 countries in 2014.\nThe USA remained the top export destination, with sales growing to almost \u00a3215m.\nIt was followed by France, which saw sales grow by 55% in volume to reach \u00a3110m.\nExports to China reached almost \u00a365m, with an extra 40% in volume last year.\nSSPO chief executive Scott Landsburgh said: \"We are delighted with the reception Scottish salmon receives at home and abroad, and these latest figures prove how demand continues to go from strength to strength.\n\"We use the strictest production standards to produce the highest quality salmon which is why Scottish salmon was awarded 'best farmed salmon in the world' by an independent poll of international seafood buyers for the second consecutive time last year.\n\"This accolade is a testament to our dedicated salmon farmers and is obviously great news for rural communities where we farm and the wider Scottish economy, which continues to benefit from jobs, significant capital investment and ongoing community support provided by our industry.\"\nThe figures were released as Scotland's salmon farmers headed out to the Seafood Global Expo, the world's largest seafood exhibition, in Brussels.\nScottish Sea Farms, The Scottish Salmon Company, Marine Harvest Scotland, Cooke Aquaculture Scotland, Wester Ross Salmon, Loch Duart Salmon and Scottish Quality Salmon are all attending the seafood show, which runs until Thursday.\n\nSummary: Exports of Scottish salmon grew by \u00a350m last year to reach \u00a3500m for the first time, according to industry figures.\n###\nArticle: Theophilus Horsoo, 41, of Milton Keynes, registered as a supply teacher with Simply Education Limited in 2014.\nA National College for Teaching conduct panel heard he was convicted in 2013 of \"ill-treating or wilfully neglecting\" a person without capacity.\nMr Horsoo admitted he was \"dishonest\" in not disclosing the offence.\nThe panel heard the conviction related to an incident in 2012 in which a vulnerable adult \"service user\" was locked in a bedroom by Mr Horsoo who used a belt to secure the door shut.\nThe panel was told the Mr Horsoo \"took no account of the risk to the service user\".\nIn banning him from teaching, the panel said: \"Mr Horsoo stated how sorry he was for the actions he took to lock the service user in his room. This was a serious error of judgment on his part.\n\"He also apologised for not disclosing this conviction when applying for jobs in 2014 which he realised, with the benefit of hindsight, he was clearly obligated to so.\"\n\nSummary: A man has been banned indefinitely from teaching after he failed to disclose a conviction for locking a vulnerable adult in his bedroom using a belt.\n###\nArticle: Mohammed Ali Abboud said he was attacked by Agnieszka Szefler in January 2015 at his Bridge of Earn home and acted in self defence.\nHowever, a jury rejected the claims and found him guilty of inflicting 19 knife wounds on the 27-year-old teacher.\nJudge Lord Uist urged Abboud to tell the truth about why he took her life.\nFollowing a seven-day trial, the jury at the High Court in Edinburgh took two-and-a-half hours to return a verdict of guilty of murder.\nThey also returned a guilty verdict to a charge that Abboud attempted to defeat the ends of justice and had taken active steps to avoid arrest by tampering with evidence.\nLord Uist told Abboud he would defer sentence for the court to obtain reports about his character.\nHe added: \"The crime of which you have been convicted of can only result in one sentence - life imprisonment.\n\"However, I cannot sentence you at this time as you are a first offender. I am required by law to obtain a criminal justice and social work report.\n\"I hope that when the reporter speaks to you, you will reveal what happened in the house on 23 January 2015 when you inflicted those injuries on Agnieszka Szefler.\"\nDuring the trial, the court heard that Abboud and Ms Agnieszka had been in a long-term relationship, but the pair split after she took a job in Kuwait.\nJurors were told she had come back to Scotland on the day she was killed to spend time with friends and to remove items from Abboud's home.\nThe attack at the house was witnessed by neighbour Chloe Forbes Kindlen, who told the court that she went into shock after seeing Abboud plunge the knife into Ms Agnieszka.\nIn her 999 call, Ms Forbes Kindlen said: \"I saw somebody getting stabbed. The guy was stabbing her in the garden.\"\nShe added: \"She's saying 'ow ow ow'. I just see somebody lying and there's blood. I don't know if she's dead.\"\nThe court heard Abboud had then repeatedly stabbed himself to make it look like he was in a struggle and placed the knife under Ms Agnieszka's body so it appeared she had been in possession of the...\n\nSummary: A 57-year-old chef has been found guilty of murdering his former partner at the Perthshire home they used to share.\n###\nArticle: The men from the 1st Battalion the Yorkshire Regiment sat on the floor when ordered to stand to attention.\nThe protest by 16 soldiers was sparked by grievances with their captain and colour sergeant.  It took place in February while on exercise in Kenya.\nFifteen were sentenced to detention, one of whom was dismissed from the Army. A 16th was also dismissed.\nAll the soldiers pleaded guilty to disobeying a lawful command - an offence that carries a maximum sentence of 10 years' imprisonment.\nThe soldiers complained of being \"led by muppets\", the court martial heard.\nThe prosecutor at the court martial said members of the platoon had been seething at the way they were being managed, and felt that they were \"not appreciated\".\nThe court heard a captain and sergeant apparently got drunk before a lengthy training march in the Brecon Beacons last winter.\nThe troops were said to have been furious at finding their two commanders asleep, rather than greeting the soldiers as they crossed the finish line.\nTensions came to a head at the end of a training exercise in Kenya in February, when 16 soldiers decided to protest.\nAhead of a parade, a ringleader shouted \"sit down\" and members of the platoon did so. The commanders ordered each man in turn to stand up, but were ignored.\nCorporal Anthony Brown, said to be the ringleader, was stripped of his rank, dismissed from the Army and sentenced to 60 days' detention.\nTwo lance corporals were reduced to privates and sentenced to 60 days' detention, while a third was reduced to private and dismissed without detention.\nTwelve privates were sentenced to 40 days' detention.\nThe soldiers were in the 1st Battalion at the time of the protest. However, the 1st has now become the 2nd, following Army restructuring.\nJohn Wilson, a retired colonel and former editor of the British Army Review who lectures in military history, described the nature of the soldiers' protest as \"unprecedented\".\nThe sentences given to the troops at the court martial were \"strong enough to make the point\", added Col...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 100, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Extremism is contributing to and exploiting mass migration, the home secretary has warned."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18523, 4740, 21159, 10680, 5557], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: And that is why two Essex women have launched a campaign to remove the 'rude and stereotypical' term \"Essex girl\" from the Oxford English Dictionary.\nJuliet Thomas and Natasha Sawkins want their proud peers to post their success under #IAmAnEssexGirl and sign their petition to have the term scrubbed.\nBut, a dictionary spokeswoman said, \"nothing is ever taken out of the OED\".\n\"It's a historical dictionary,\" she told the BBC. \"Definitions can change, but an entry will never come out.\"\nThe dictionary defines Essex girl as: \"Essex girl  n.  [after Essex man n.] Brit. derogatory a contemptuous term applied (usu. joc.) to a type of young woman, supposedly to be found in and around Essex, and variously characterized as unintelligent, promiscuous, and materialistic.\"\nThe campaigners were further peeved by a Collins definition that added: \"devoid of taste\".\nJuliet Thomas told the BBC: \"It's so rude and it doesn't define anyone I know in or from Essex. It describes a very dated stereotype.\"\nThe alternative meaning of just a girl in or from Essex was absent, she said. And it was \"incredibly offensive\" to see it in the dictionary with no reference to caricature.\nShe wants women to sign the petition with the aim of having the entry removed and to post their successes and support on social media to \"redefine\" what it means to be an Essex girl.\nAmong those who have backed the campaign, novelist Amanda Prowse tweeted her support and theatre technician Emily Holden tweeted: \"I have a BA (hons) degree... I help put on awesome work. \"\nMs Thomas said women, particularly young women, were still having to fight the Essex girl stereotype years after the term was coined.\n\"Girls feel they still have to listen to the same tired old jokes, feel like they have to fight twice as hard to be taken seriously at university,\" she said.\n\"It's tricky and disappointing to see it in writing in an official way. It reinforces it.\"\nMs Thomas said programmes such as scripted-reality soap opera The Only Way is Essex existed for other parts of the UK...\n\nSummary: It is a phrase synonymous with 1990s ladette culture, used to define brash party girls in one part of England.\n###\nArticle: The group was established after a crash at the Jim Clark Rally in the Borders in which three spectators were killed.\nAfter the accident, near Coldstream, Scottish Justice Secretary Kenny MacAskill ordered a safety review.\nThe first recommendations published include an independent safety delegate for each rally.\nBetter training for marshals and improved safety messages for spectators have also been advised.\nThe recommendations have already been implemented by organisers of the Isle of Mull rally.\nThe review followed the death of spectators Iain Provan, 64; Elizabeth Allan, 63; and Len Stern, 71, at the Jim Clark Rally this year.\nEarlier at the same event but in a separate incident spectators had been injured - and in February last year Joy Robson, 50, was killed watching the Snowman Rally in the Highlands.\nSports Minister Shona Robison said:  \"The tragic events at the Jim Clark Rally, and at the Highland Snowman Rally in 2013 where a spectator was also killed, brought the safety of spectators at motor sport events into the spotlight.\n\"Safety is absolutely integral to staging successful and enjoyable sporting events and all partners need to move forward together to keep people safe.\n\"Motor sport can never be completely safe.\n\"However, these initial findings set out clear improvements that can help to prevent tragic accidents.\"\nShe said the Scottish government saw the changes as \"essential\" to allow rallies to continue to take place safely in Scotland.\nSouth of Scotland Lib Dem MSP Jim Hume welcomed the findings.\n\"People across the Borders and beyond were shocked at the tragic events of this year's Jim Clark Rally, an event which is regarded with great affection as a social staple for local communities and which brings in huge crowds from across Scotland,\" he said.\n\"I'm pleased that the interim report acknowledges those points.\n\"It's vitally important that communities in the Borders and its visitors are able to enjoy the Jim Clark Rally safely.\n\"The tragic events of this year must never happen again.\"\nEttrick,...\n\nSummary: An expert group set up to improve safety at motor sport events has issued guidance for organisers ahead of this weekend's Isle of Mull rally.\n###\nArticle: It was set up as part of the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2016 to review law and policy and make recommendations to the Scottish government.\nBased in Inverness, it has five land commissioners, a tenant farming commissioner and support staff.\nThe commission will be holding events across Scotland to raise awareness about its functions.\nAndrew Thin, the commission's chairman, said: \"The commissioners and I have been in post for a few months and now the organisation is officially established we are really keen to get out and talk with everyone who has an interest in the work of the commission.\n\"We have published our interim corporate plan for 2017-18 which outlines the commission's priorities for the first year and how we will help to take the next step on the land reform journey.\n\"We are focused on driving land reform and working towards creating a fairer more inclusive Scotland, in which everyone has a shared interest in our land, and everyone looks out for the interests of others.\"\nLand Reform Secretary Roseanna Cunningham said the new organisation will help to influence future developments in land ownership in rural and urban areas.\nShe said: \"The membership of the commission reflects the fact that land reform impacts on every single person in Scotland, with members from cities, towns, rural areas and a dedicated tenant farming commissioner to deal with the specialised nature of this important area.\"\nThe commissioners are Mr Thin, Megan MacInnes, Prof David Adams, tenant farming commissioner Bob McIntosh, Dr Sally Reynolds and Lorne MacLeod.\n\nSummary: The new Scottish Land Commission has been formally established and started its work.\n###\nArticle: The Nasa craft swept just 50km above the moon's surface in a final attempt to \"taste\" the chemistry of water jets spewing from its south pole.\nEnceladus has produced a series of major discoveries that mean it is now considered one of the most promising places to find life beyond Earth.\nScientists say it has an ocean beneath its icy crust.\nWhat is more, the conditions in this global body of liquid water could be benign enough to support microbial organisms.\n\"Enceladus is not just an ocean world  - it's a world that might provide a habitable environment for life as we know it,\" said Cassini program scientist Curt Niebur, in a media briefing on Monday.\n\"On Wednesday we'll plunge deeper into that magnificent plume coming from the South Pole than ever before. And we will collect the best sample ever from an ocean beyond earth.\"\nCassini will attempt to detect molecular hydrogen during Wednesday's encounter.\nThis would be a strong signal that hot vents exist on the rocky ocean floor.\nIf that is the case, it would be another plus-point in the moon's habitability potential.\nSuch vent systems are known on Earth to provide the fundamental energy and nutrient requirements for some deep-sea ecosystems.\nAt these locations, water is drawn into the rock bed, heated and saturated with minerals, before then being ejected back upwards.\nBacteria thrive in this environment, establishing a food web that supports a chain to more complex organisms.\nWhether any of this is going on inside Enceladus is just speculation for now.\n\"The amount of hydrogen emission will reveal for us how much hydrothermal activity is actually occurring on that seafloor - with implications for the amount of energy available,\" said Cassini project scientist Linda Spilker, from Nasa's Jet Propulstion Laboratory in California.\nThe flyby took place at about 10:00 Pacific time (17:00 GMT) on Wednesday - but the anticipated scientific insights may be days or weeks away.\n\"We will have a first chance to have a look at the gas and particle data within about a week of...\n\nSummary: The Cassini probe has made a daring close flyby of Enceladus, an ice-rich moon of Saturn.\n###\nArticle: Keepers at Drusillas Park, in East Sussex, said Woody had been eating food meant for the rest of his group rather than sleeping during semi-hibernation.\nHe lives with his two daughters Bandit and Turpin, but \"has been hoovering up all the best bites and not burning off the calories\", said Mark Kenward.\n\"We have made a few adjustments to his eating plan,\" the head keeper added.\nRacoons enjoy a varied diet of apple, pear, banana, grapes, cucumber, celery, chicken, mice, eggs, fish and insects, and are native throughout North America.\nMr Kenward said during the winter months it was normal for racoons to live off their fat reserves as they become less active and sleep more.\nWoody, he said, had been raiding the food while the rest of his group slept.\n\"We are not too concerned at the moment... and will be keeping a close eye on  him over the coming months,\" Mr Kenward said.\n\nSummary: A racoon at a wildlife park enjoys his food so much that he has been piling on too many extra pounds.\n###\nArticle: Theresa May used a speech in Washington to urge the UK's partners in the Five Eyes security alliance - the US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand - to work together against terrorism.\nMrs May called for better information-sharing and more thorough exchange of terrorist finance details.\nShe said tackling terrorism was the \"challenge of our generation\".\nMrs May called on the UK's partners in the Five Eyes alliance to extend \"the successful co-operation between our countries on issues of national security which we have built over past decades\".\n\"I am clear that defeating terrorism requires a global response, and that we will not succeed by acting in isolation,\" Mrs May said.\nShe challenged the alliance to:\n\"Extremism is spreading, threatening and taking lives, not just in our countries but in other lands. It thrives in the disorder created by fragile and failing states.\n\"It is contributing to, and in some cases exploiting, mass migration. It is turning the benefits of modern technology to its twisted ends,\" she added.\nFears have previously been raised that militants from the so-called Islamic State group may be attempting to get into Europe posing as refugees.\nLast month a report by EU's police agency Europol said there was no \"concrete evidence\" that militants were using the flow of refugees to enter unnoticed but it said there were reports that refugee centres were being \"specifically targeted\" by Islamic extremist recruiters.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 577, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Getting stuck into a good book can boost people's ability to relate to each other and increase their empathy, a report suggests."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4893, 18453, 4918, 12806, 13588], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The remaining Ferrari shares would be distributed among FCA shareholders.\nThe carmaker wants to complete the spin-off next year, with Ferrari shares listed in the US and possibly having a European listing too.\nThe sale is part of a bigger plan by FCA to raise \u20ac48bn ($61bn; \u00a338bn) to fund an investment plan.\nFiat Chrysler chief executive Sergio Marchionne said it was \"proper that we pursue separate paths for FCA and Ferrari\" following the completion of the merger of Chrysler and Fiat.\nThe combined firm listed on the New York Stock Exchange on 12 October.\nSince then there has been management upheaval at Ferrari.\nPresident Luca di Montezemolo left the company after a public spat over strategy with Mr Marchionne.\nMr Marchionne had been a vocal critic of the on-track performance of Ferrari's Formula One team, particularly its lack of world titles since 2007. He has pledged to get the team back to winning ways.\nEarlier this month, he described the merger between Fiat and Chrysler as \"the end of a long historical cycle\".\nThat merger began when Chrysler filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in April 2009.\nChrysler had agreed a deal with its creditors including JP Morgan, Citigroup and Goldman Sachs, brokered by the US Treasury and Obama administration, to write off two-thirds of the car manufacturer's debt.\nBut a group of hedge and investment funds refused to accept the last-minute debt-for-equity package, which would have seen Chrysler's $6.9bn (\u00a34.6bn) debt cancelled in return for a cash payment of $2bn.\nWhen it emerged from bankruptcy later that year, Fiat owned 35% of the company, alongside the United Auto Workers pension fund on 41.5% and the US and Canadian governments owning the remainder.\nOver the last five years, Fiat has bought out Chrysler's other owners, buying the final tranche of the car manufacturer from the United Auto Workers pension fund in January.\nA Ferrari spin-off had long been anticipated by industry experts as Mr Marchionne seeks to maximise values from the group's various brands.\nThere...\n\nSummary: Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) plans to spin off Ferrari and sell a 10% stake in the luxury carmaker on the stock market.\n###\nArticle: The AQA board announced last week that it would not offer the A-level to new students after this year.\nThe decision to cut the A-level comes when \"society has never required its insights more\", argues the letter.\nAQA said the change \"was not about money or whether history of art deserves a place in the curriculum\".\nThe letter, to AQA chief executive Andrew Hall, expresses \"grave concerns\" about the move.\n\"As AQA is the only exam board to currently offer the art history qualification, the decision will result in a subject of profound social, cultural and economic importance disappearing from the UK A-level landscape,\" it argues.\nThe more than 220 signatories include leading members of university faculties, museums and galleries in the UK and overseas.\nThey range from world experts such as Oxford University's Prof Craig Clunas, Christina Prescott-Walker, senior vice-president of Sotheby's New York, and Prof Julian Stallabrass of the Courtauld Institute of Art in London, to emerging art historians \"who represent the future of the subject\".\nA reformed art history syllabus, due for first teaching next September, would have given students the \"opportunity to study how the most pressing social and political issues we face today; from war to environmental change, identity to migration; play out and have played out through the visual and material world\".\nIt was an \"exciting and inspiring prospect\", they argue.\nThe plan was to \"encourage and support a greater number of schools and colleges, particularly in the state sector, to offer the subject to 16 to 18-year-olds\".\nThe exam board's decision not to go ahead represents \"a vital loss for students\", they add.\nThey argue that the A-level is an important route into a degree in the subject, while many directors, curators and educators in museums, galleries and heritage industries, crucial to international tourism and the economy, studied the subject both at A-level and at university.\n\"By denying young people access to the study of art history at a vital juncture in their...\n\nSummary: Hundreds of academics have signed an open letter to an exam board, condemning plans to axe art history A-level.\n###\nArticle: Voting lines will then reopen and the two lowest placed contestants will take part in the following night's sing-off as usual.\nSimon Cowell has warned the acts they need to improve if they want to stand a chance of continuing.\nThe show is also being beaten in the TV ratings by Strictly Come Dancing.\nLast Saturday's edition of X Factor trailed its BBC rival by two million viewers, while the Sunday results show was 1.6 million behind.\nIt has lost millions of viewers in recent years and even with the return of Cowell this year, Sunday night's programme was down 1.2 million viewers on the equivalent show last year.\nCowell broke the news about the instant dismissal to the remaining hopefuls at a meeting.\n\"There are no second chances,\" he said. \"This is how important the conversation is now and how important the performance is on Saturday and Sunday.\n\"We decided to do this because I think you all need a bit of a wake-up call.\n\"And I think you've got to understand what I'm saying isn't just words, it's reality.\n\"You've all got to build up your game now and you've got to be the best you've ever been because this is really what the music business is like.\n\"You put out a rubbish record, it doesn't chart. If you do a rubbish performance on the night, you're out.\"\nThe dismissals mean the remaining 11 contestants will be cut to nine after this weekend.\nFollow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube\n\nSummary: X Factor contestants face instant dismissal on Saturday night's show if they fail to impress viewers in a Halloween elimination twist.\n###\nArticle: Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) and Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) spent three years surveying the habitats.\nThe two agencies mapped and evaluated the condition of marches larger than seven acres (3ha) or longer than 1,640ft (500m).\nAlmost 250 sites on Scotland's mainland and islands were visited and 14,332 acres (5,800ha) in total was mapped.\nSaltmarshes can usually be found at the top of the sea shore around the Scottish coast and provide an important habitat for birds.\nMost of these areas are found in the Solway Firth in the south west of Scotland.\nProf Stewart Angus, from SNH, said: \"The Scottish Saltmarsh Survey report gives us a really valuable 'snapshot' of a habitat that is likely to change considerably in coming years as a result of climate change.\"\nDr Clare Scanlan, of Sepa, added: \"Saltmarsh is a sensitive habitat that could play an important role in relation to coastal flooding, and we are using the results of this national survey to help us in reporting the ecological status of saltmarsh for the EU Water Framework Directive.\"\n\nSummary: The saltmarshes of Scotland's coast have been mapped for the first time.\n###\nArticle: Ronnie McFall, 69, was set to leave Portadown at the end of the season but resigned after his side's shock Irish Cup defeat by Lurgan Celtic.\nHe was appointed in December 1986 - six weeks after Sir Alex Ferguson joined Manchester United.\nMcFall won four league titles among more than 20 trophies during his time in charge at his hometown club.\nHe became the manager with the longest tenure in Europe after Ferguson left Old Trafford in 2013. Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger has now taken the record.\nMcFall led Portadown to their first ever league title in 1990, with further successes coming in 1991, 1996 and 2002.\nMcFall's assistant Kieran Harding is also leaving the club after a difficult campaign which has seen the Ports slip to seventh in the league table.\nIt led to the club announcing in November that it was initiating a process to find a successor to McFall.\nPortadown confirmed McFall's resignation and said its board would meet early next week \"to discuss developments\".\n\nSummary: The reign of European football's longest-serving manager has come to an end after 29 years.\n###\nArticle: A review of research for the Reading Agency says reading for pleasure does much more than boost educational outcomes among adults and children.\nOne recent study quoted - of 4,000 UK adults - says reading for pleasure can help them enjoy social occasions more.\nIt can also boost children's emotional understanding, the research adds.\nIn general, the study found reading was associated with enjoyment, relaxation and escapism.\nThe research involving a poll of 4,000 people that is cited by the report looked at how mental and physical health can be boosted by the enjoyment of reading.\nIt said those who read regularly for pleasure:\nIt also cited research carried out in Germany, with children aged seven to nine, that looked at possible links between literacy and emotional understanding.\nThe report focused on the impact of after-school literacy sessions in which children's books with emotional content were read and discussed by the group.\nIt found the scheme enhanced the children's emotional vocabulary, knowledge and understanding of emotions.\nIt also found boys were more \"positively influenced in their capability to recognise masked feelings than girls\".\nThe report concluded that: \"Reading is closely linked to increasing understanding of our own identities and can also play a large part in relating to others, understanding their world views and so forth.\"\nSue Wilkinson, chief executive of The Reading Agency, said the findings of the report showed that \"everything changes when we read\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 365, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Throughout the bitter violence of the Ukrainian conflict, another hidden war has been waged, involving several groups of computer hackers."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [90, 2593, 11751, 13117, 9601], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The giant, flightless beasts that roamed South America for more than 50 million years following the demise of the dinosaurs were fearsome predators.\nNew research shows the birds' huge beaks could deliver swift and powerful pecks, very probably killing their victims in one blow before ripping the flesh from their bodies.\n\"They had the full kit,\" said palaeoscientist Steve Wroe.\n\"These birds had enormous beaks with big hooks on the end. But we've shown they had to use those beaks with some precision and caution,\" Dr Wroe, a researcher from the University of New South Wales, Australia, told BBC News.\nDr Wroe was part of an international team that has been investigating the predatory behaviour of these extraordinary creatures.\nReferred to by scientists as phorusrhacids, the birds flourished when South America was an island continent. Ranging in height from under a metre up to three metres (3ft to 10ft), at least 18 species are known to have evolved before the animals became extinct just a few million years ago.\nBut because nothing on Earth today resembles the terror birds, it has been difficult to say much about their life habits.\nTo try to get on top of the issue, the team examined the skeleton of one particular creature called Andalgalornis.\nThis animal lived in northwestern Argentina about six million years ago. It was mid-sized, standing about 1.4m high (4ft 6in) and weighing about 40kg (88lb).\nLike all the terror birds, its skull was big (37cm; 15in) with a deep narrow bill armed with a hawk-like hook.\nThe team scanned the skull to picture its internal architecture and then applied an engineering technique known as finite element analysis (FEA) to assess its capabilities.\nFEA is a common approach in advanced design and manufacturing that allows engineers to test the performance of load-bearing materials.\nIt involves creating a computer model of the skull which can then be subjected to the sorts of forces a real skeleton would experience in different types of attack behaviour.\nThe results demonstrated that...\n\nSummary: They are popularly called \"terror birds\", and with good reason.\n###\nArticle: Mr Cable said he was concerned there was \"some exploitation\" of staff on the contracts which give no guarantees of shifts or work patterns.\nThe Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development found up to 4% of the UK workforce were on such contracts.\nIt surveyed 1,000 firms.\n\"I think at one end of the market there is some exploitation taking place,\" said Mr Cable.\nHowever, he pointed out that in many cases the level of flexibility offered by the contracts suited employees. \"It can work for the worker as well as the employer,\" he told the BBC.\nMr Cable has been leading a review on the issue for the government since June and will decide in September whether to hold a formal consultation on specific proposals.\nUnions have called for them to be banned.\nDave Prentis, general secretary of the Unison union, said: \"The vast majority of workers are only on these contracts because they have no choice. They may give flexibility to a few, but the balance of power favours the employers and makes it hard for workers to complain.\"\nDespite controversy over their use, just 16% of those affected said their employer often fails to provide them with sufficient hours each week.\nZero-hours contracts: What is it like living on one?\nThis was higher amongst those who described themselves as part-time, where 38% said they would like to work more hours.\nUnder zero-hours contracts employees agree to be available for work as and when it is required.\nFigures from the Office for National Statistics last week suggested 250,000 workers were on zero-hours contracts.\nCIPD chief executive Peter Cheese said the reason his survey showed up to four more times the number of people on zero hour contracts compared to official figures could be down to a lack of precision in the measurement, as well as confusion over definitions.\n\"I think even sometimes employers themselves are not fully clear on the absolute nature of their contracts and whether it is genuinely zero hours,\" he said.\n\"There does need to be a closer look at what is meant by a...\n\nSummary: The Business Secretary Vince Cable fears zero-hours contracts are being abused after research suggested a million people could be working under them.\n###\nArticle: In May, a lower court convicted him of culpable homicide and sentenced him to five years in jail for driving over and killing a man sleeping on a pavement.\nBut the appeals judge ruled there was not enough evidence.\nKhan is one of Bollywood's biggest stars, appearing in more than 80 Hindi films, and has a huge fan following.\nIt was only when the judge insisted that Salman Khan must be present before the verdict was read out, that the actor hurried to the court in south Mumbai on Thursday, the BBC's Yogita Limaye reports from Mumbai.\n\"The appeal is allowed and the decision of the trial court is quashed and set aside. Salman Khan is acquitted of all charges,\" news agency AFP quoted the Bombay high court judge Anil Ramchandra Joshi as saying.\nThe prosecution \"failed to establish [the charges] beyond reasonable doubt\", the judge added.\nThe actor, surrounded by his family members, broke down after hearing the verdict, the Press Trust of India reported.\nHe tweeted his thanks to his supporters:\nSeptember 2002: Salman Khan's car runs over five people sleeping on a Mumbai street, killing a homeless man and injuring four others\nOctober 2002: Khan charged with culpable homicide not amounting to murder - arrested but granted bail\nMay 2003: Court rejects his plea to drop culpable homicide charge\nJune 2003: Bombay high court drops culpable homicide charge; Khan is then tried for rash and negligent driving\nOctober 2007: Prime witness, a constable who served in his security detail, dies\nMarch 2015: Khan tells the court he was not drunk and his driver was behind the wheel\nMay 2015: Khan found guilty, given a five-year jail sentence\nThursday's verdict is the latest twist in a case that began 13 years ago when Khan's Toyota Land Cruiser car veered off the road, killing one man and seriously injuring four others.\nDuring his trial in the lower court, Khan had argued that his driver had been behind the wheel, but the judge said it was the actor who had been driving under the influence of alcohol.\nNow the high court has said that...\n\nSummary: The high court in the Indian city of Mumbai has overturned Bollywood star Salman Khan's conviction for a 2002 hit-and-run case.\n###\nArticle: The proposals follow a Conservative Party manifesto commitment that \"all sites containing pornographic material\" must check that users are over 18.\nInternet providers, charities, academics and others will be asked to contribute to the consultation.\nA security expert said the plans would struggle to tackle porn on free sites.\nIn the consultation document, the government proposes that the checks should apply to content that would receive - if formally classified - an 18 or R18 rating from the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC).\n\"We are keen to hear from parents, schools, child protection experts, the pornography industry, internet service providers and online platforms that provide access to pornographic content,\" the consultation document explained.\nAs part of the plans, the government intends to establish a new regulatory framework to enforce compliance with any rules that are made law.\n\"Just as we do offline, we want to make sure children are prevented from accessing pornographic content online which should only be viewed by adults,\" said Baroness Shields, the Internet Safety and Security Minister.\nPeter Wanless, chief executive of the NSPCC said the issue was \"a matter of urgency\" and that children who had ready access to content rated over 18 could develop a \"warped\" view of sexual relationships.\nPrior to the general election, then Culture Secretary Sajid Javid said that the appointed regulator would have the power to force internet service providers to block sites that did not perform effective age checks.\nHe also said providers who did not cooperate could be fined.\nThe consultation document explains that the regulator of age checks on porn sites could be given powers to impose \"sanctions\" - including fines.\nCompanies which support or provide services to the producers of pornographic content online could be \"directed\" to withdraw those services if sites were found to be persistently non-compliant.\nThis could involve directing payment firms to cease processing transactions for porn...\n\nSummary: A public consultation over plans to implement age checks on pornography websites has been launched by the UK government.\n###\nArticle: In reality, these days our jolly swagman would probably be pulled up for pitching his tent without a proper permit, lighting an illegal fire or sparking up a ciggie in a public place.\nPopulated by convicts in the early days of British settlement, Australia still loves to lay down the law.\nAnd now an Australian senator has set up a parliamentary inquiry into the extent to which the country has become a \"nanny state\".\nSenator David Leyonhjelm says Australia's once \"adventurous spirit\" has been paralysed by rules and regulations, and millions of dollars are being wasted on bureaucracy.\n\"Australia is increasingly becoming a nanny state,\" says Senator Leyonhjelm, the sole parliamentary representative of the Liberal Democratic Party.\n\"The government is taking decisions out of the hands of adults and making decisions for them on the basis that the government knows best.\"\nSenator Leyonhjelm says the idea of Australia as a relaxed country is no longer true.\n\"Unfortunately, the external image is not matched by the internal reality,\" he says\n\"Historically, going back several decades, we were a very relaxed place and governments tended to leave people alone. That is absolutely no longer the case.\"\nAnd for me personally, I have to say Australia is without doubt one of the most rule obsessed and bureaucratic places I have ever lived.\nWhen I first found out I was moving to Sydney in 2013, people told me: \"Ooh, you'll love it over there. Australia is so relaxed.\"\nThe reality is that it can be a bit uptight.\nSenator Leyonhjelm singles out compulsory bicycle helmet laws, tough anti-smoking policies, restrictions on e-cigarettes and alcohol licensing laws as examples of \"nannystatism.\"\nThe 63-year-old senator is enlisting a team of psychologists to find out what, at least in his view, has gone wrong.\n\"There's a sort of moral obligation on politicians to do something when there's a problem,\" he says.\n\"If it was raining cats and dogs you'd almost expect the media and the public to say politicians should do something about it, to...\n\nSummary: For me, the laid-back, easy-come, easy-go, throw-another-shrimp-on-the-barbie stereotype of Australia is encapsulated in the vibe of its unofficial anthem, Waltzing Matilda, where a swagman pinches a local sheep for his supper.\n###\nArticle: Little is beyond their reach. Official documents and private communications are made public, and websites blocked. They hijack CCTV cameras, electronic billboards and network printers.\nThe best known of the virtual warriors are the Ukrainian Cyber Troops, the Cyber Berkut and Anonymous International.\nAll three present themselves as independent activists, separate from other, government-sponsored groups.\nThe most prominent pro-Ukrainians hackers are the Ukrainian Cyber Troops, led by Kiev-based programmer Yevhen Dokukin.\nMost recently, he claimed to have hacked into two Russian interior ministry servers and an email account used by police in Russia's Rostov region - bordering Ukraine's eastern separatist regions.\n\"I gave all this data to Ukraine's security service, but they still can't get round to analysing it, so do it yourselves,\" he urged readers on Facebook.\nVolunteer activist group Inform Napalm sifted through more than 35 gigabytes of the data and found what looked like official reports confirming that Russian military servicemen were among the hundreds of people evacuated to Russia after being wounded in Ukraine.\nThe Ukrainian Cyber Troops make extensive use of one of the most tried and tested tools in cyber warfare, the distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack.\n\"DDoS attacks are the Ukrainian Cyber Troops' artillery,\" Mr Dokukin likes saying. Scores of rebel websites were made inaccessible when the Ukrainian Cyber Troops relentlessly bombarded them with fake service requests.\nTo disrupt separatist funding, they target accounts held by rebels in electronic payment systems such as PayPal and WebMoney.\nThe Cyber Troops have also hacked into public CCTV systems in rebel-held areas of eastern Ukraine and monitor them for the movement of troops and military hardware.\nOn 8 December, Yevhen Dokukin claimed to have hijacked network printers in eastern Ukraine and Crimea to print pro-Ukrainian messages and insults against Russian President Vladimir Putin.\nSome media reports suggest that Ukraine's security...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 175, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new test that could hold the key to predicting blood cancer patients' survival has been developed by Cardiff University."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [20019, 20997, 3021, 9432, 20355], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The RMT and the Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA) unions met Tube bosses at conciliation service Acas earlier.\nBut the talks were adjourned \"without any significant moves towards a resolution\", according to the RMT.\nThe dispute centres around ticket office closures.\nTransport for London (TfL) warned that the majority of central London Tube stations could be closed if the planned 24-hour strike goes ahead on Sunday.\nIt said there would be a severely reduced service across the network from 18:00 GMT if the walkout goes ahead.\nThe parties are due to meet again on Friday for further discussions, but both unions said plans for industrial action remained in place.\nRMT leader Mick Cash said he expected London Underground to \"come back with a radically improved package that fully covers the issues of jobs and safety at the heart of this dispute.\"\nManuel Cortes, TSSA general secretary, said: \"Our negotiating team remains available for further talks throughout the weekend should they become necessary\".\nTfL said it was committed to addressing recommendations in a recent report by London Travelwatch into the closure of ticket offices and has started working with the unions to review staffing and restore station roles where needed.\nSteve Griffiths, London Underground's Chief Operating Officer, said: \"It is clear that some more staff for stations are needed. We have started to recruit them and will continue to work with the unions to implement the recommendations made in the review.\"\nTfL said it expected services to be severely reduced on Monday and that there would be no Underground services from stations such as Victoria, King's Cross, Waterloo, Paddington, Euston, Bank and London Bridge.\nPiccadilly line services are expected to still run between Hammersmith and Heathrow Terminals 1, 2 and 3, but not to Terminals 4 or 5.\nThere would be no service at all on the Victoria or Waterloo & City lines, and all other lines were expected to be severely affected with limited services in outer London.\nBuses, roads and...\n\nSummary: Commuters have been warned to expect mass station closures on the London Underground after talks to avert an impending strike stalled.\n###\nArticle: The world's heaviest flying bird was hunted to extinction in the country, with the last bustard shot in 1832.\nSince 2004, the Great Bustard Group (GBG) has released hundreds of chicks on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire.\nDavid Waters, from the GBG, said if it was a \"reasonable year\" it would be the first \"new great bustard population\" to be established \"anywhere in the world.\"\nOver the past 13 years, a population of about 50 birds has been established from chicks brought in from Russia and Spain.\nIt is hoped that by 2019 the number of \"release birds\" will have reached 100.\n\"The birds have started to breed.  We had six nests last year and we'll have a theoretical maximum this year of 21 nests,\" said Mr Waters.\n\"And if we have a reasonable year - it will be first time a new great bustard population has been established anywhere in the world.\"\nMr Waters, who set up the GBG 19 years ago, said once the Wiltshire population was \"self sustaining\" the group would \"stop bringing birds in\".\n\"We'd like to increase it a little bit more to make it more secure but we're at that point where it's starting to happen on its own,\" he added.\nAn adult great bustard can be up to a metre (3ft) tall and weigh up to 44lb (20kg). Its wingspan can reach nearly eight feet (2.4m).\nThe bustard's size made it an easy target for hunters, leading to its extinction.\n\nSummary: Great bustards are \"on the point\" of becoming self sustainable in the UK for the first time in 185 years.\n###\nArticle: The trio of European Space Agency (Esa) satellites left the Plesetsk Cosmodrome at 12:02 GMT, riding a Rockot vehicle.\nThey were deployed at an altitude of 490km, in a polar orbit, 91 minutes later.\nSwarm's data should help scientists understand better how the field is generated, and why it appears to be weakening.\nThe strength has fallen by some 15% in the past two centuries. The movement of the north geomagnetic pole has also accelerated.\nResearchers have speculated that Earth may be on the cusp of a polarity reversal, which would see the direction of the field flip end to end. North would become south, and vice versa.\nThis has not happened for 780,000 years, but the phenomenon has nonetheless been a regular occurrence through geological time.\n\"You could say we're overdue,\" said Prof Eigil Friis-Christensen, lead proposer on the mission and a former director of Denmark's National Space Institute.\n\"We talk about the weakening of the global field but in some local areas, such as in the South Atlantic, the field has gone down 10% in just the last 20 years.  But we do not know whether we will go into a reversal or whether the global field will recover,\" he told BBC News.\nThe major part of Earth's global magnetic field is generated by convection of molten iron within the planet's outer liquid core, but there are other components that contribute to the overall signal.\nThese include the magnetism retained in rocks, and there is even an effect derived from the movement of salt water ocean currents.\nSwarm will attempt to tease apart these various factors, to get a clearer picture of the field's true origins and its changing behaviour.\nOther uses of the Swarm data will embrace investigations of the electrical environment of the high atmosphere and the way this interacts with the solar wind - the continuous stream of charged particles billowing away from the Sun.\nThe wind carries its own magnetic field which clashes with Earth's, producing \"storms\" that can on occasion disrupt satellites, radio communications and even...\n\nSummary: The Swarm mission to map the Earth's global magnetic field in unprecedented detail has launched from Russia.\n###\nArticle: Callers to the 999 number on Friday were diverted to mobile phones within ambulance control in Belfast or to Scottish Ambulance Service staff, who then relayed the calls on.\nDuring the disruption, 117 emergency calls were received.\nThe Northern Ireland Ambulance Service said the fault had been resolved.\nA spokesman for the ambulance service said: \"We are confident, at this stage, that all calls requiring a 999 response were received and dealt with appropriately.\n\"The system has been re-booted and monitored for a period of time to ensure full functionality.\"\n\nSummary: Emergency calls to Northern Ireland's ambulance service are being answered in the \"normal way\" again after a phone fault disrupted its control centre.\n###\nArticle: Ian Jones told a parliamentary committee that reductions to the channel's funding could not \"go on\".\nThe UK government announced a 25% reduction to S4C's grant in 2015 - but this was frozen while a review took place.\nThe details of the review are yet to be announced by the UK government.\nThe outgoing chief executive Ian Jones and chairman of S4C Huw Jones said the lack of clarity over the review was creating a period of financial uncertainty.\nThey told the Welsh Affairs Select Committee the UK grant could be cut by \u00a3700,000 for 2017-2018, from from \u00a36.762m to \u00a36.058m.\nThe remainder of S4C's funding comes from \u00a374.5m raised by the BBC licence fee arrangements.\nHowever, the two heads of the channel said cuts to UK government funding would have a significant impact on S4C and that \"they would cut everything else to the bone.\"\nMr Jones told the committee of MPs that since he became the chief executive there had been \"cuts after cuts after cuts and it can't go on like that\".\nHe said the board would look at further repeats, reducing subtitles and cutting the HD service if further cuts were made - but stressed that they would try to protect the high-definition service.\n\"We need to ensure that S4C doesn't become a second class service,\" he said.\n\nSummary: S4C is facing a period of financial uncertainty after facing 'cuts after cuts', the Welsh language television channel's chief executive has warned.\n###\nArticle: Researchers said measuring DNA sections in cancer cells gave an \"accurate indicator\" of disease progression.\nShorter DNA structures can leave chromosome ends exposed, accelerating cancer progression and drug resistance.\nThe team believe the study could help doctors in choosing the most effective treatment for individual patients.\nResearchers from the university's School of Medicine said the tests can be used to predict the outcomes of patients with two different types of blood cancer - the bone marrow cancer myeloma and pre-leukaemia myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS).\nThe latter is a bone marrow disorder often leading to life-threatening bone marrow failure and even acute myeloid leukaemia (AML).\nResults from two studies, which were funded by the charities Bloodwise and Cancer Research UK, have been published in the British Journal of Haematology.\nThe researchers analysed samples from 134 myeloma patients, 80 MDS patients and 95 AML patients as part of the study.\nProf Duncan Baird, who led the research, said: \"Our research provides strong evidence that shortening of telomeres [the DNA sections] plays a vital role in the progression of these blood cancers and that a significant number of patients should be receiving different levels of treatment.\n\"The next step is to assess telomere length in larger studies to establish how it can be integrated into existing assessments that predict patient outcome.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1060, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A couple accused of carrying out a sex act at a BBC Radio 2 concert in Hyde Park must wait to hear if they face a retrial after the jury was discharged."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2642, 1607, 7866, 4877, 21874], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Statistics for the second quarter of this year, April to June, show the proportion of 16- to 18-year-olds who were Neet was 9.1% - 168,000 in total.\nThis is a drop of 1.4 percentage points - 28,000 - on the same period in 2012.\nThe government hailed the rate for the second quarter of the year as the lowest for more than 10 years.\nThe Department for Education stressed there had been five consecutive quarters where the 16-24 age group rate was lower than it had been the year before.\nSkills Minister Matthew Hancock said: \"With GCSE results out today, I am heartened to see the fall in the number of young people not in work, training or education.\n\"We are heading in the right direction, but one young person out of work, education or training, is one too many.\n\"That is why we are continuing to work hard to give young people the skills, confidence and experience demanded by employers and universities.\n\"Only then can we say we have done everything we can to ensure young people reach their potential and help us compete in the global race.\"\nAnalysis of the figures suggested the decrease was driven by two factors:\nThe figures come out as 16-year-olds are receiving their GCSE results. This group of teenagers will be the first to have to stay on in education or training after their 16th birthday.\nUnder the new rules, young people will be required to continue their education to the end of the academic year in which they turn 17. From summer 2015, this will rise to staying in education until their 18th birthday.\n\nSummary: There has been a slight dip in the proportion of teenagers not in education, employment or training (Neet) in England.\n###\nArticle: The report questions Olam's accounting practices and says it bears \"uncanny\" similarities to failed US firm Enron.\nMuddy Waters, a US short-seller that has previously gone after Chinese firms, first attacked Olam last week.\nSingapore-based Olam said there was \"no substance\" to the report's broad allegations.\n\"We will clear our name and hold Muddy Waters accountable for their damaging actions,\" Olam said.\nIt added that it would continue to study the report in greater detail and would provide a fuller response in due course.\nIt has denied Muddy Waters' earlier claims and has started legal action against the firm.\nOlam said Muddy Waters made the claims to \"create panic among shareholders\" and to profit from its short position on its shares.\nShort sellers look for assets they believe to be overvalued. They then borrow shares in the firm, sell them and hope to buy them back at a cheaper price, pocketing the difference.\nOlam's shares fell 6% in Singapore after the report was published.\nMuddy Waters has trained its eye on a number of other firms in the past, most notably China's Sino Forrest, with varying degrees of success.\nIn its report on Olam, Muddy Waters said that it carried out three months of research into the business and stood by its claims.\nThe US firm alleges that Olam has produced some of the \"worst accounting gaffes\", adding that some of Olam's accounting revisions \"are so unusual as to suggest irregularities\".\nMuddy Waters also said that it could not account for 996.2m Singapore dollars ($815m; \u00c2\u00a3510m) worth of capital expenditure made by Olam over the past four years.\n\"We believe that the bondholders in particular should be asking where their money has gone, and how they will get it back,\" Muddy Waters said in its report.\nMuddy Waters claimed that some of the practices being followed by Olam were similar to those of Enron, which went bankrupt in 2001.\nIt pointed out that Olam's profits were also being boosted by \"non-cash accounting gains\".\nBut Olam said it had \"complete confidence in its strong,...\n\nSummary: Muddy Waters Research has released a report it says will back up claims that agricultural commodities trader Olam International \"will collapse\".\n###\nArticle: More than a third of teenagers in care are already living with their third foster family, according to research carried out by The Fostering Network.\nThe charity said being moved from home to home was \"hugely detrimental\" to wellbeing and education.\nIt also said the country needs about 8,000 more foster carers to cope with rising demand.\nAround 52,500 of the 63,000 children in care in the UK live with foster families and the vast majority will spend their entire childhoods in foster care with only around 10% being adopted, The Fostering Network said.\nThe research found that one in four (25%) fostered teenagers are living with at least their fourth family in care, and one in six (17%) with their fifth.\nA spokesman said: \"Being moved from home to home can have a hugely detrimental effect on children's education, well-being and ability to make and maintain relationships.\n\"Not being able to find the right foster carer also means that children too often have to live a long way from family, friends and school and are split up from their brothers and sisters.\"\nThe charity said the figures showed the need for more foster carers and it predicted the UK would need 8,300 more carers to cope with demand in the coming years.\nThe survey was released to mark the start of charity's annual annual Foster Care Fortnight campaign, which runs until Sunday 14 June and is the UK's annual awareness campaign about fostering.\nJackie Sanders, director of The Fostering Network, said: \"As each year passes, we see more and more children coming into care.\n\"We need people who can open their heart, and their homes, to vulnerable children and young people and use their skills to help support them to reach their full potential.\n\"In particular we need people who have the skills, patience and passion to look after teenagers who may have had a really tough time and be facing some real challenges, and to offer them love, stability and security.\"\nThe survey was completed in April by 1,125 foster carers about 1,608 children in their care.\n\nSummary: Teenagers in foster care in the UK are being moved too often, a survey has suggested.\n###\nArticle: It says the public must be protected against remotely-controlled drones sharing airspace with regular aircraft.\nCurrent rules on small drones could not apply to commercial operators, such as those carrying cargo, Balpa's chief is to tell a House of Lords committee.\nThe government says \"robust safety measures\" will remain in place.\nThe call from Balpa follows a number of incidents involving drones which have raised safety concerns.\nA recent report from the UK Airprox Board, which investigates near-miss incidents in UK airspace, said on 30 May one drone may have been flown \"deliberately close\" to a passenger plane and could have caused a collision.\nThe drone came within 25m (82ft) of a plane coming in to land at Southend airport. The report assessed the risk of collision as \"high\", and that the drone had been flown close enough to the plane \"to cause its pilot concern\".\nDrones, which are officially known as Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS), range in size from small craft operated by enthusiasts, TV companies, police forces and surveyors and weighing a few kilograms, to larger military devices.\nBalpa says remote aircraft the same size as small passenger planes could be operated commercially in the UK within 10 years.\nIt says they must meet the same safety standards as piloted aircraft and tough security measures at ground level be in place to ensure they cannot be seized or their computer systems hacked.  A full public consultation should also be carried out before government rules on larger commercial drones are introduced.\nBalpa general secretary Jim McAuslan said: \"The UK should become a 'safe drone zone' so we can make the most of the major business and leisure opportunities offered by remotely piloted aircraft, while protecting passengers, pilots and residents.\n\"Large unmanned aircraft, when they come, should be as safe as manned aircraft and the British public should be fully consulted before companies fly large, remotely-piloted aircraft over their homes alongside passenger planes.\"\nDozens of...\n\nSummary: Strict regulations will need to be introduced before large drones are allowed to appear in the UK's skies, pilots association Balpa has said.\n###\nArticle: The incident, which involved a Vauxhall Movano van, took place at about 01:30 on Sunday on the A83 near Inveraray.\nThe victim was pronounced dead at the scene. The 34-year-old driver of the van was not injured.\nPolice have appealed for witnesses who may have seen the crash or observed a man walking on the A83 road from Inveraray towards Glasgow in the early hours of Sunday.\nIn a separate incident, a man was seriously injured after his car crashed near the Erskine Bridge.\nPolice said the 27-year-old was driving a Subaru Impreza on the A898 when the car suddenly went out of control and collided with a barrier at about 00:15 on Sunday.\nHe was taken by ambulance to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow, where he was being treated for a head injury.\nHospital staff described his condition as serious.\nA 26-year-old male passenger was treated at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, Paisley, for minor injuries before being released.\n\nSummary: A 29-year-old man has died after being struck by a van in Argyll.\n###\nArticle: Lisanne Beck, 47, allegedly performed a sex act on Simon Murphy, 48, during a Paloma Faith set in September.\nThe Old Bailey heard the couple were filmed conducting the alleged behaviour, but the jury failed to reach a verdict and were discharged.\nThe pair, from Swansea, denied outraging public decency.\nJudge Peter Rook QC has given the prosecution until Thursday to decide whether to pursue a retrial.\nHe said: \"Whatever the Crown says, it will have been a chastening experience over the last few days, I'm sure everyone will agree with that.\"\nDuring the hearing prosecutor Tom Cleeve told jurors while \"there are some amusing aspects to it... it was not funny at the time\" and a 16-year-old girl had to be shielded from what was going on.\nHe said the two defendants were of \"previously good character, but in that afternoon I'm afraid they blotted their copybook\".\nDuring the hearing Ms Beck said the film showed she was trying to wake her boyfriend up, while Mr Murphy's legal team said he was completely unaware of what his girlfriend was doing.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 316, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Edinburgh is closer to becoming the country's first 20mph city after councillors approved plans to begin rolling out the speed limit."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [9466, 3376, 235, 4581, 13831], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Recorded during the 28-year-old's stag party, he and his friends sing 70s disco hit \"Yes Sir, I Can Boogie\".\nFormer team-mate Jamie Langfield said: \"It was meant for his wedding only for the people who went there.\n\"And it has come out and he'll be a bit sheepish about it. But he's the type who'll just take it on the chin.\"\nLangfield admits he was shocked when he first viewed Considine in drag for the rendition of the Baccara song.\n\"Andrew's a very quiet lad in the changing-room,\" the goalkeeper who moved from the Dons to St Mirren this summer told BBC Scotland.\n\"He's very reserved and, when I first seen it, I thought 'that's a bit naughty, a bit risque' and a lot of people have said that as well.\n\"Probably manager Derek McInnes might have had a wee word with him today, but he will need to take it on the chin and will need to take the banter from the boys as well.\"\nLangfield was famously transfer-listed by Aberdeen in 2007 after his own stag party took place while then manager Jimmy Calderwood was also in Majorca.\n\"Let's just say I'm not one who is going to complain about people doing stupid things on their stag do,\" said the 35-year-old.\n\"I went away with some friends and obviously the one person you don't want to bump into three days into a three-day bender is your manager.\n\"I didn't realise what had happened and I got back home and I was sitting in the house and I got a phone call from him.\"\nLangfield, who stressed that there had been \"no fighting\" between himself and the manager, had been entering the final year of his contract.\n\"I was offered a new deal and I was going to sign it as soon as I came home from Magaluf,\" he recalled.\n\"And he just said to me that my behaviour wasn't becoming of an Aberdeen player and that the contract had been withdrawn and I was put on the transfer list.\n\"Me and Jimmy still get on really well. I accepted what he said to me. I have apologised for it profusely, but he said to me the only thing I could do is work hard and that's what I did.\n\"It was one of those stupid moments....\n\nSummary: Aberdeen defender Andrew Considine has been backed to shrug off the publicity over a cross-dressing music video that has made the Scot an internet hit.\n###\nArticle: The Discovery Project will offer 14 to 19-year-olds with ASD help with their homework, revision and applications to college or university.\nThey can also attend yoga and circus skills classes to boost their co-ordination and social skills.\nThe initiative aims to ease anxieties and prepare them for further education.\nOne in three people on the autistic spectrum aged between 16 and 24 are not in education, employment or training, Cardiff University said.\nThat figure is more than double the number among the general population despite those with ASD often displaying above average levels of intelligence.\nPeople with ASD often struggle to interact in social situations and to adapt to change, the institution said.\nOnly 15% of adults with autism are employed full-time and of those who graduate from university, 26% are unemployed - the highest rate in any disability group.\nScott McKenzie, widening access officer at Cardiff University, said that while there was a lot of help available once students get to university, getting there in the first place was a big challenge for some.\n\"New environments can generate a lot of anxiety for young people on the autism spectrum, but it needn't be a barrier to entering further or higher education,\" he said.\n\"With the right support, pupils can have the confidence to overcome their anxieties and go on to become experts in their chosen field, with the ultimate aim of helping them gain a foothold on the career ladder.\"\nCardiff University vice-chancellor, Prof Colin Riordan, said it was vital prospective students with ASD knew support was available.\n\"I'm hopeful that this bold and worthwhile initiative will serve to encourage more prospective students on the autism spectrum to continue their education and realise their academic potential here at Cardiff.\"\n\nSummary: Students at Cardiff University will mentor teenagers with autistic spectrum disorders (ASD) as part of a new scheme to encourage more to attend university.\n###\nArticle: Mr Clegg said the house arrest-style system would be reformed but refused to be drawn on its replacement.\nIn a speech on civil liberties, he pledged to reform libel for the internet age and to protect everyone from academics to \"humble bloggers\".\nHe said the current libel system had turned the UK into a \"laughing-stock\".\nThe government's massive review of counter-terrorism laws is expected to be published within weeks.\nThat review has been overseen by Lord Macdonald QC, a Liberal Democrat peer and former director of public prosecutions.\nBut its publication has been delayed amid tense discussions in government over the future of control orders. The home secretary can impose the house arrest-style measures on people suspected of involvement in terrorism who cannot be charged because they have not yet committed a crime.\nIn each case, controlees face restrictions on their liberties including home curfews, electronic tagging and a ban on who they are allowed to contact and where they can go.\nThe Liberal Democrats made a manifesto pledge to scrap the scheme, But supporters of control orders say there is no alternative for a small number of potentially dangerous people.\nIn his speech to the Institute of Government think tank, Mr Clegg said: \"This is not a straightforward trade-off between liberty or security, as if one must come at the expense of the other. It is about how we balance the two.\n\"The Government has not been consumed by some sort of almighty row between peaceniks on the one hand and securocrats on the other.\n\"While the full details of the review are still to be decided, there will be significant reform.\n\"Control orders cannot continue in their current form. They must be replaced.\n\"And we will introduce a system that is more proportionate, in line with our long-held commitment to due process and civil liberties; that seeks to disrupt and impede would-be terrorists from carrying out their heinous crimes; and that continues to focus on bringing terrorists to justice.\"\nResponding to the speech, Lord Reid,...\n\nSummary: Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has denied there is an \"almighty row between peaceniks and securocrats\" over the future of control orders.\n###\nArticle: The action plan is aimed at multinational companies that shrink their tax bills by shifting their profits from one country to another.\nFirms including Starbucks, Amazon and Google have been accused of pursuing such strategies.\nThey have all said they operate within the law.\nThe OECD says 44 nations making up 90% of the world economy favour its plan.\nAnnouncing the proposals, the OECD's head of tax, Pascal Saint-Amans, told journalists in Paris that they would \"change the rules of the game\" by making sure companies paid taxes in the country where profits were generated.\nAt present, firms can exploit agreements intended to avoid double taxation of profits by using them to obtain double tax deductions instead.\nThey also use internal billing procedures to ensure that profits are registered in countries where corporate tax levels are lower.\nUnder the OECD plan, a country-by-country model would require firms to declare their revenue, profit, staffing and tax paid in each jurisdiction.\nThe measures will go before finance ministers at the next meeting of G20 nations in Australia this weekend.\nRichard Collier, tax partner at PwC said the changes would have a big impact on global firms.\n\"The scale and scope of change surpasses what many people had anticipated at the outset.\n\"The big worry for businesses is that different tax authorities will require different information, which could add to the administrative and cost burden for businesses.\"\nAnton Hume,  at accountants BDO, said the measures could result in companies moving away from tax havens: \"It may mean that a lot of activities are onshored again.\"\n\nSummary: Moves to tackle corporate tax avoidance on a global scale have been unveiled by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).\n###\nArticle: That makes it $200 cheaper than Facebook's rival Oculus Rift and $400 less than HTC's Vive.\nThe PlayStation VR is seen as less advanced than its two rivals, but many experts think it will outsell them.\nHowever, the disclosure that it will not be released until October means Sony will fail to meet its earlier target of the first half of 2016.\nThe Japanese company also revealed that it expects more than 50 games tailored to its headset will be available at its launch.\nIt made its announcement in San Francisco to coincide with the city's Games Developers Conference.\nRetailers have confirmed that the UK price - which includes the VAT sales tax - will be \u00a3350.\nVirtual reality involves a user's vision being filled with computer-generated images or 360-degree views of stitched-together videos, which move as they tilt and angle their head.\nWhen done well, this results in the wearer feeling as if they are present within the environments they are looking at, delivering a more engaging experience than a TV or monitor.\nThe research firm IHS has forecast that about 53 million people will own a PlayStation 4 console - which is required to use the new PlayStation VR - by the end of this year.\nIt predicts 1.6 million people will buy Sony's headset before 2017 and that the biggest limit on sales will be the speed at which it can manufacture the device.\n\"When Oculus and HTC announced their relative headset pricing, Sony was offered an open goal opportunity to take an early lead in the consumer VR market, which it has taken with aplomb,\" said IHS analyst Piers Harding-Rolls.\n\"Sony's walled garden approach to the PS4 platform means it is well placed to provide a better controlled and consistent VR experience to consumers. This will be important in driving adoption and positive word of mouth.\"\nBy contrast, HTC and Oculus rely on gamers owning a relatively high-end Windows PC, which adds to their costs.\nOne consequence is that both the Vive and the Rift should be able to run games with more advanced graphics. They both also offer...\n\nSummary: Sony has revealed that its virtual reality headset will cost $399 (\u00a3282) in the US.\n###\nArticle: Members of the city council's transport and environment committee agreed on Tuesday a traffic regulation order enabling the charges.\nIt is now planned to introduce the 20mph network over six phases.\nPhase one of the \u00c2\u00a32.2m project covers much of the city centre, from Queen Street to the Meadows.\nLesley Hinds, Edinburgh city council's transport convener, said: \"The aim was to create safer, more attractive streets for all road users.\"\nThe limit, which will eventually cover 80% of the capital's roads. The roll out will be complete by 2018.\nThe scheme is designed to improve safety and encourage more people to walk or cycle.\nDespite the change, speed limits on key arterial routes into the city will remain at 30 or 40mph.\nAbout 50% of the city's roads are already 20mph.\nPhase two of the project, in the north of the city, is due to begin in October.\nPhase three is to start in February 2017, then phase four in June 2017, phase five in October 2017 and phase six in February 2018.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 535, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["BMW's first quarter profits rose more than expected after the value of its stake in the mapping service Here was boosted by an investment by Intel."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [586, 4844, 8199, 4192, 9205], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The National Trust wants to introduce charges at Pont ar Daf car park near Storey Arms on the main A470.\nThe trust owns and manages the central Beacons, and says it wants to build a visitor centre and improve the car park's safety and security.\nRamblers Cymru criticised the move, saying walking should be free and accessible for everyone.\nThe trust, which spends more than \u00c2\u00a3100,000 a year on the upkeep of Pen y Fan and other parts of the Brecon Beacons, is to submit a planning application later this year.\nPont ar Daf car park was created in the 1960s after road improvements left a section of the A470 isolated from the main carriageway.\n'Brew and a view'\nIt was soon adopted by walkers because it offered easy access to Pen y Fan.\nThe mountain stands at 886m (2,907ft) and is the highest peak in southern Britain.\n\"If you arrive at the car park you have access to the three most important things, a loo, a brew and a view,\" said National Trust property manager Philip Park.\n\"If we are successful in gaining permission the offer will remain essentially the same, but it will be designed to meet the higher expectations of visitors to the area nowadays.\n\"We believe this development can really improve the enjoyment that visitors can experience in this wonderful part of Wales.\"\nRecovering addicts\nMr Park said the trust's initial plans had gone out to consultation.\nBut director Angela Charlton said: \"Ramblers Cymru believes walking should be free and accessible to all and we are disappointed that the National Trust feel they have to start charging for parking.\n\"People have been freely walking Pen y Fan for many years.\n\"Ramblers Cymru works with groups such as Turning Point who use Pen y Fan for inspirational training for recovering addicts.\n\"We hope this will not have a detrimental effect.\"\n\nSummary: Walkers could be charged to visit Pen y Fan, the highest peak in the Brecon Beacons.\n###\nArticle: They are worried mistakes could be made with vulnerable adults and children resulting in a situation like Baby P.\nToddler Peter Connelly died in north London in 2007, after suffering more than 50 injuries. A report found he was \"failed by all agencies\".\nSome staff in Wales have 43 child cases to deal with, which Unison said is double the recommended number.\nConcern has also been raised over the \"relentless\" cutting of social work budgets.\nCouncils said there was a real need for government \"at all levels\" to ensure the system can meet demand.\nThe figures, which were obtained by BBC Wales, were described by the British Social Workers' Association (BASW) as \"worrying\".\nBBC Wales asked each council about social workers who had been allocated the most cases - and what their caseloads were.\nThis included cases classed as being \"on review\" which may not need constant attention.\nOne social worker in Ceredigion had 29 cases, while another in Conwy had 144.\nConwy council said the 144 cases were adults and many did not require checking more than once a year.\nWhen asked specifically about child social work, seen by some as more complex cases, numbers ranged from 22 in Newport to 43 in Merthyr Tydfil and Gwynedd.\nRobin Moulster, from BASW said: \"I don't think I could guarantee with those sort of numbers that there couldn't be another big public inquiry.\n\"This may appear a bit overdramatic but I think sometimes it's a bit like 'there for the grace of God' that we haven't got another Baby P situation.\"\nMr Moulster said it should not have to wait until councils are put into special measures for issues to be addressed.\nHe said he had heard of some councils with newly-qualified social workers given large caseloads \"in very high pressured areas of work\".\n\"There is a risk things can get missed and serious situations can happen,\" he added.\nDominic MacAskill, head of local government for Unison, said there were some worrying signs.\n\"It's possible perhaps to retain a fairly large caseload and juggle things around a bit, but...\n\nSummary: A warning that some social workers in Wales have workloads which are too high has been raised by unions.\n###\nArticle: A report on Friday said the authority had improved its financial management, but needed to boost the ability of councillors and managers to monitor performance.\nAn action plan has been introduced to improve management of the workforce.\nThe council is also not yet ready to take back control of its education service, the report found.\nAuditor General Huw Vaughan Thomas said: \"Merthyr council is making progress, thanks to the external support it is receiving, but without such help, the prospect for continuing to make progress is limited.\n\"That's why I urge the council and Welsh government to continue working together to keep up the level of support.\n\"The county borough continues to face significant challenges and needs to draw on outside help to deliver its priorities.\"\n\nSummary: Merthyr Tydfil council still needs government help to improve its performance, the auditor general said.\n###\nArticle: The \"outrageous\" jail term showed how far the Saudi authorities would go to silence those speaking out for human rights and political reform, it said.\nOn Sunday, a court in Jeddah convicted Mr Abu al-Khair of charges including \"undermining the regime and officials\".\nHe was also fined $53,000 (\u00c2\u00a331,000) and ordered to disband his organisation.\nThe Monitor of Human Rights in Saudi Arabia, which Mr Abu al-Khair founded, said the activist would refuse to sign the verdict or appeal because he did not see the court as legitimate.\nHRW said Jeddah's Specialised Criminal Court - which tries terrorism cases - had convicted Mr Abu al-Khair on \"vague charges that stem solely from his peaceful activism\".\nIn addition to the charge of \"undermining the regime\", Mr Abu al-Khair was found guilty of \"inflaming public opinion\", \"insulting the judiciary\", \"harming public order\", founding an unlicensed organisation, and violating the anti-cybercrime law.\nAlthough the court suspended five years of the sentence, it also imposed a 15-year ban on travelling abroad and told him to shut down all of his internet accounts.\nMr Abu al-Khair refused to respond to the charges against him during the trial, his wife Samar Badawi said. He referred instead to a note submitted to the judge declaring that he did not recognise the court's legitimacy.\n\"This outrageous sentence against Waleed Abu al-Khair shows how far Saudi Arabia will go to silence those with the courage to speak out for human rights and political reform,\" said Sarah Leah Whitson, HRW's Middle East and North Africa director.\n\"Saudi Arabia has invariably dealt harshly with its citizens who criticise Saudi policies, but putting a peaceful activist behind bars for at least a decade over his social media comments and statements to news media is a new low,\" she added.\nThe US state department also said it was \"troubled\" by Mr Abu al-Khair's sentence.\n\"We urge the Saudi government to respect international human rights norms, a point we make to them regularly,\" spokeswoman Jen Psaki...\n\nSummary: The sentencing of the prominent Saudi human rights activist Waleed Abu al-Khair to 15 years in prison has been condemned by Human Rights Watch (HRW).\n###\nArticle: Interior Security Minister Gilad Erdan told Israel Radio that suspected Jewish extremists may be shaken violently in custody - a controversial treatment used on Palestinian suspects.\nIsrael earlier said Jewish extremists may also be detained without trial.\nPalestinian officials have blamed Israeli policy for the child's death.\nEighteen-month-old Ali Saad Dawabsha was killed when his home in the West Bank village of Duma was fire-bombed last week.\nThe child's parents and four-year-old brother were seriously injured in the attack, suspected to have been carried out by Jewish settlers.\nMeanwhile a prominent settler activist has been arrested for alleged involvement in an extremist group, Israel's domestic security agency Shin Bet has said.\nMeir Ettinger is grandson of Meir Kahane, a rabbi who founded the anti-Arab movement Kach. Mr Ettinger is suspected of links to an arson attack on a shrine in northern Israel in June, Israeli media reported.\nThe Interior Security Minister said on Monday that an Israeli security cabinet meeting had authorised the security services to interrogate suspected Jewish militants by violent shaking. He referred to the technique using the Hebrew word \"tiltul\".\n\"What the security cabinet told the security services was that any method is kosher,\" Mr Erdan told Israel Radio, in comments quoted by the Reuters news agency.\n\"An interrogation method like tiltul, or anything that is done when it comes to Palestinian terrorists - the same thing should be done when it comes to a Jewish terrorist.\"\nAccording to Reuters, the use of tiltul was restricted by Israel's supreme court in 1999. However, the practice is still said to be permitted in cases where an interrogator can prove that they need information to prevent imminent attacks.\nThe minister's comments were criticised by Itamar Ben-Gvir, a lawyer who has represented far-right Israelis accused of political violence.\n\"The government is acting like an elephant in a china shop,\" he told Reuters news agency. \"After they've spared arch-terrorists...\n\nSummary: Israel says it could use harsh interrogation methods to tackle violent Jewish extremism, after the death of a Palestinian infant in an arson attack.\n###\nArticle: The German car giant reported pre-tax profits of 3bn euros (\u00c2\u00a32.5bn), a 27% jump from the same period in 2016.\nBMW said the value of the stake in Here had risen by 183m euros.\nThe car manufacturer also cited improved earnings from its Chinese joint venture, BMW Brilliance Automotive, for its higher profits.\nThe US chip giant Intel said in January it would buy 15% of Here, which is co-owned by Audi, BMW and Daimler.\nHere develops technology that feeds mapping information to autonomous and semi-autonomous cars.\nIt also makes digital products that provide information on the location of upcoming hazards, traffic, road signs and charging points for electric vehicles, as well as an alternative positioning system to GPS.\nBMW is due to publish its detailed first-quarter results on 4 May.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1024, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Voters across England are going to the polls for council elections and a parliamentary by-election in South Shields."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17463, 10883, 8112, 17526, 15881], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The recording was made in 2012 at a time when Mr Cushnahan was still working as an adviser to Nama.\nThe payment was made by the County Down property developer John Miskelly during a meeting in a hospital car park.\nMr Miskelly said \"payments made by me to any persons have been lawful\".\nMr Cushnahan has denied any wrongdoing and told BBC Spotlight NI he would not be providing any further responses because of the ongoing National Crime Agency (NCA) investigation.\nThe chairman of the Irish Parliament's Finance committee has said an all-island commission of enquiry into Nama may be required.\nFianna Fail's John McGuinness said a \"cross-border effort must be made to get to the end of this, to get to the truth\".\nThe recording was broadcast by the Spotlight programme on Tuesday.\nNama is the Republic of Ireland's \"bad bank\" which was established in 2009 in the aftermath of the Irish banking and property crisis.\nIt took effective control of a huge property loan book in Northern Ireland and formed a committee to advise on that part of its portfolio.\nMr Cushnahan, a former banker, was appointed to that committee by the DUP in May 2010 and served until November 2013.\nAccording to what Mr Cushnahan says on the recording he was going to help Mr Miskelly with a refinancing deal which would get his assets out of Nama.\nMr Cushnahan also claimed he could influence a senior Nama official, Ronnie Hanna.\nThere is no direct evidence of wrongdoing by Mr Hanna and he firmly denies that he had any improper dealings with Mr Cushnahan.\nIn a later recording of Mr Cushnahan, also broadcast by Spotlight NI, he appears to encourage Mr Miskelly to lie to police if they ask questions about their Nama-related dealings.\nIn a statement, Mr Miskelly said: \"Since 2007/8 I have consistently and truthfully reported financial crime and corruption with the relevant authorities\u2026\n\"My overriding aim has always been to highlight wrongdoing and corruption and have all of these matters fully investigated by the appropriate authorities.\n\"I have at all time...\n\nSummary: Businessman Frank Cushnahan, who has been at the centre of the \u00a31bn Nama deal controversy, was recorded accepting a \u00a340,000 cash payment from a Nama borrower.\n###\nArticle: Dr Gethin Thomas, a coaching science lecturer, also believes children should be split by ability as young as possible.\nThe Irish and Welsh rugby unions suggest starting scrums at under-nine level; they start at under-10 in England and under-11 in Scotland.\nBut Dr Thomas said children should not be in scrums until they are 13.\nThe call comes after World Rugby's chief medical officer, Dr Martin Rafterty, said changes could be made to tackle laws in order to reduce the risk of concussion.\nWhen it comes to tackling, the home nations are almost unanimous in the way they introduce it to young players.\nThey all begin with tag rugby and bring in tackling at under-nine level, except for Ireland, where they start contact a year earlier.\nDr Thomas, who lectures at Cardiff Metropolitan University and Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol, recently worked with the Rugby Football Union in England.\nHe said: \"I wouldn't introduce scrums until 13 or 14 years old and when I spoke to a number of elite coaches, they agree.\n\"The same goes with lineouts - there's no reason to begin lineouts unless you can lift and individuals aren't strong enough to lift.\"\nLast month, Wales and Worcester Warriors forward Jonathan Thomas was forced to retire from rugby on medical advice, after he was diagnosed with epilepsy thought to have resulted from multiple head traumas.\nWales wing George North also suffered from concussion in the run up to the World Cup, after suffering four blows to the head in a five-month period last season.\n\nSummary: Banning scrums in children's rugby could help cut the number of injuries in the game, an academic has said.\n###\nArticle: Under proposed new rules, the UK would be required to run a budget surplus when the economy is growing.\nHe is expected to revive a committee that last met more than 150 years ago to help balance the nation's books.\nWilliam Pitt the Younger convened the Committee of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt to repair the UK's finances after the Napoleonic Wars.\nMr Osborne will also take inspiration from other countries' more recent fiscal triumphs - the chancellor will say he is following the lead of Canada and Sweden in the late 1990s.\nTheir balanced budget rules helped them to withstand the financial crisis, he will say.\nBut economic watchers are waiting to hear how - and if - the plan will work.\nSome experts have some misgivings about how the potential new rules would work.\nJohn Longworth, director general of the British Chambers of Commerce, said: \"While running a budget surplus is a laudable aim, economic history shows that the national interest sometimes requires fiscal flexibility.\n\"It is impossible to predict global economic conditions with any certainty, so no government should put itself into a fiscal straitjacket that limits its scope to respond.\n\"Any move to constrain future spending should explicitly exclude infrastructure, which is an investment rather than just a cost.\n\"Roads, railways, energy grids and broadband drive productivity and job creation - and it is time for government's contributions to national infrastructure to be removed from the debate on the deficit and the national debt.\n\"Far too often, Britain's infrastructure needs have been sacrificed to short-term spending considerations. This must stop.\"\nChris Williamson, chief economist at Markit, says governments should be trusted to manage public finances, with the ability to run a deficit if necessary to stimulate the economy.\n\"It's almost unnecessarily putting a constraint on policy making,\" he says.\nMr Williamson also asks what the implications would be if the government broke the deficit rule.\n\"Is it more of a PR...\n\nSummary: George Osborne is expected to look to the past to achieve a novelty in the modern-day UK - an economic surplus.\n###\nArticle: Holyrood has taken on a range of new devolved tax and spending powers, including the ability to set a Scottish rate of income tax.\nThe Scottish government, the parliament and external experts will take part in the review and draft recommendations.\nFinance Secretary Derek Mackay said the budget process needed to \"evolve\".\nMr Mackay is to delay his draft budget this year, citing uncertainty following the Brexit vote.\nScotland has inherited a range of new fiscal powers in recent years, from the ability to set a Scottish rate of income tax and power over air passenger duty to a share of VAT receipts.\nA Scottish Fiscal Commission has been set up to scrutinise new tax and borrowing powers, and is to carry out forecasts of tax revenues and GDP.\nThe review group will look at the changes needed to make sure there is proper oversight and scrutiny of how the new powers are used.\nMembers of the group include civil servants working on the finance committee, government managers and external experts such as the Auditor General Caroline Gardner, Revenue Scotland chief Elaine Lorimer, and Sean Neill of the Scottish Fiscal Commission.\nFinance committee convener Bruce Crawford said: \"Holyrood's budget process was designed nearly 20 years ago, at a time when the Scottish government's budget was largely determined by Westminster through the Barnett formula.\n\"With Scotland's new tax powers, the Scottish government is about to become responsible for raising much more of what it spends, and will rely on tax forecasting in order to set out its draft budget before parliament each year.\n\"Understandably, the government will want to rely on the most accurate forecasts of tax revenue possible in order to ensure confidence and credibility in its budget. Equally, however, the finance committee will want to ensure that any new budget process still includes sufficient time for proper parliamentary scrutiny.\"\nFinance Secretary Derek Mackay said he was \"very supportive\" of the group's establishment.\nHe added: \"Scotland's budget process needs to...\n\nSummary: A \"fundamental\" review of the Scottish Parliament's budget process has been launched to take account of Scotland's new fiscal powers.\n###\nArticle: Stephen Watson, currently the Deputy Chief Constable of Durham Constabulary, has been selected as the man to replace outgoing police chief David Crompton.\nMr Crompton was suspended following the Hillsborough Inquests and proceeding to dismiss him from service are under way.\nPCC Dr Alan Billings said Mr Watson would be appointed in November.\nDr Billings said: \"South Yorkshire Police is one of the most high profile forces in the country at the present time and I am confident that, subject to Police and Crime Panel approval, we have selected a chief constable who will be able to lead the force through transformational change as we continue to restore trust and confidence with our public, partners and staff.\n\"Mr Watson impressed us all with his experience, energy, drive and leadership qualities.\"\nMr Watson, who began his police career at Lancashire Constabulary in 1988, was one of three candidates interviewed for the job.\nHe said he was \"delighted\" to be selected and is \"looking forward to taking up the role\".\nHe said: \"I fully recognise the difficulties that the force has faced in recent times and I am committed to leading the organisation through times of change.\"\nMr Watson has previously worked at Merseyside Police as Chief Superintendent and the Metropolitan Police as Commander for the East Area. He joined Durham Constabulary in 2015.\nPrior to his suspension, Mr Crompton had intended to step down in November after four years in the post and 31 years in policing.\n\nSummary: The preferred candidate to be the new Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police has been named by the region's Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC).\n###\nArticle: Elections are being held in 27 English county councils and seven unitary authorities, last contested in 2009, as well as in Anglesey in Wales.\nLabour are defending the South Shields seat in a contest caused by the resignation of David Miliband in March.\nMayoral contests are also being held in Doncaster and North Tyneside.\nPolls for all the contests opened at 07:00 BST, and close at 22:00 BST.\nBlue sky and sunshine are covering much of England, as millions of voters choose who will represent them on their local council.\nMore than 2,300 seats are up for grabs in county councils and unitary authorities across the length and breadth of England, including Derbyshire, Lancashire, Somerset, Essex, Surrey, Leicestershire, Kent, Durham, Bristol and Cornwall.\nThe Conservatives and Labour are putting up candidates in most seats, with 2,263 and 2,168 candidates respectively.\nThe Lib Dems have 1,763 candidates. UKIP is fielding 1,745 candidates, three times as many as it did the last time these seats were fought in 2009, and the Greens have 893 candidates.\nOther parties standing include the Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition, which is fighting 120 seats, the BNP, with 99 candidates and the English Democrats, with 38 candidates. There are around 900 independent candidates.\nNo elections are taking place in London, Scotland or Northern Ireland.\nThe majority of council results are expected on Friday between 11:00 BST and 18:30 BST, although six councils - Lincolnshire, Dorset, Somerset, Essex, Gloucestershire and Hampshire - will declare their results in the early hours of Friday morning.\nThe result for the South Shields by-election is also expected early on Friday morning.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 72, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Horses can tell if people are happy or angry, according to a new experiment."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23118, 18414, 1669, 89, 12951], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The exams regulator said an increase in 15-year-olds sitting exams early was mainly to blame.\nThe A* to C pass rate fell to 62.8% after it had remained stable at 66.6% for three years.\nThe percentage of the highest A* to A grades also dipped to 17.9%, down from 19.4% in 2016.\nQualifications Wales had warned that an increase in early entries in some subjects was likely to mean lower results.\nThe Joint Council for Qualifications (JCQ), which collates exam data for Wales, England and Northern Ireland, said changes in entry patterns - particularly for 15-year-olds - and the high proportion of pupils who took the two new mathematics GCSEs early in November, had a substantial impact on the results.\nIt said more students had \"banked\" a result and not returned to sit the exam again this summer - many whom have achieved a Grade C or above that would otherwise appear in these latest results.\nAs a consequence, it warned that reliable conclusions could not be drawn from direct comparisons between results this summer and the previous one, or between summer results across the UK.\nEducation Secretary Kirsty Williams said Wales has seen \"some of the biggest changes in qualifications in decades\" which had been \"really challenging for pupils and teachers\".\nShe said this was reflected in this year's overall GCSE A* to C grade pass rate.\nMs Williams said she was \"concerned\" about the high number of pupils being entered early for their exams and that the current situation was \"unsustainable\".\n\"We have signalled to schools that early entry should only be considered if it is in the interest of individual children, but what we've seen is entire cohorts of children being entered,\" she said.\nMs Williams added the \"perverse incentives\" that drive some schools to enter children early \"should be taken out of the system\".\nThe overall A* to G pass rate was also down from 98.7% to 96.9%, but the percentage of the highest A* grades remained at 6.1%.\nWhile the fall in grades has been linked to the increase in 15-year-olds sitting exams early,...\n\nSummary: The GCSE A* to C pass rate in Wales has fallen to its lowest level since 2006, after some of the biggest changes in decades to the exams system.\n###\nArticle: Hotel Chocolat's push to increase online gift-giving is paying off, according to boss, Angus Thirlwell.\nThe firm's website sales rose 20% in the year to the end of June.\nAnd Mr Thirlwell says in uncertain economic times he expects more people to switch from giving more extravagant presents to his firm's products.\nCustomers bought \u00a391.1m worth of chocolate from the luxury chain between June 2015 and June 2016. That was 12% more than in the previous year.  Sales in stores grew as well as on the website.\nThe company's annual profits before tax were sharply higher, rising from \u00a32.9m to \u00a38.2m.\n\"We've been upping our marketing efforts. We've got a lot of new customers who've discovered the gift-sending side of what we do,\" the company's chief executive and co-founder Angus Thirlwell told the BBC.\nThe company, which sells its premium chocolate online and in 83 stores in the UK and abroad, is still emphasising its \"hedonistic\" credentials at the luxury end of the market, and continues to focus marketing on its high cocoa and relatively lower sugar content, to tap into the \"wellness\" trend for healthier eating.\nBut Mr Thirlwell said he thought there were also opportunities for the company to benefit from people \"trading down\".\n\"For example a corporate 'thank you' in the past might have been a hamper [but] you can send [our large] Chocolatiers Table for \u00a3100 pounds.\"\nFor that you'd get a 1.5kg box of chocolates including tiramisu, raspberry pannacotta and carrot cake flavours.\n\"It's expensive for a box of chocolates, but it's not expensive when you see the effect it has on people,\" said Mr Thirlwell.\nHotel Chocolat was floated on London's AIM market for smaller companies at the end of May this year, and these are the first set of results it has issued.\nThe company began as an online retailer in 1993, founded by Mr Thirlwell and his business partner Peter Harris, and was originally named Chocs Express. In 2003 it changed its name and a year later opened its first physical store in Watford.\nIt introduced an innovative...\n\nSummary: This Christmas, instead of a luxury hamper, you may find a 'hedonistic' box of chocolates arriving at home or at work.\n###\nArticle: A team of 12 scientists and engineers has begun work at remote Lake Ellsworth.\nThey are using a high-pressure hose and sterilised water at near boiling point to  blast a passage through more than two miles of ice.\nThe aim is to analyse ice waters isolated for up to 500,000 years.\nThe process of opening a bore-hole is expected to last five days and will be followed by a rapid sampling operation before the ice refreezes.\nLake Ellsworth is one of several hundred lakes known to exist beneath the ice-sheet - its waters kept just above freezing temperature by the warmth of the rocks below.\nIt is thought that the lake has been cut off from the outside world for long enough to raise the possibility that microbial life has evolved in unique ways.\nThis will be the first attempt to use highly sterilised equipment to collect samples of water and sediment from a body of water so deep and isolated for so long.\nThe aim of the project is to investigate the limits of where life is possible so preventing any contamination has been integral to the design of the equipment.\nChief scientist Prof Martin Siegert told the BBC that \"everything has to be done in ultra clean conditions.\"\n\"We don't want to contaminate this pristine environment - and unless we keep the experiment very clean, we're likely just to measure the things that we bring down us with, which would be pointless.\"\nThe engineer in charge of the hot water drilling, Andy Tait, described the operation as \"huge but delicate\".\n\"Although hot-water drilling technology has been used extensively by scientists in the past, this is the first time we've ever attempted to go through 3km of solid ice - this will be the deepest borehole ever made this way.\n\"We've fired up the boilers to heat the water to 90\u00c2\u00b0C.  The water pressure coming out of the hose will be around 2,000 PSI - 15 to 20 times more powerful than the kind you wash your car with.\n\"It is the most effective way to obtain rapid, clean access to Lake Ellsworth.\"\nThe next two days will be spent drilling out a 'chamber' the...\n\nSummary: A British research team in Antarctica has launched a long-awaited project to hunt for life in a lake hidden beneath the ice-sheet.\n###\nArticle: One study in the journal Current Biology has shown how a species of bat uses a quiet \"stealth mode\" of the clicks it uses to locate its prey.\nAnother from a Royal Society journal showed that a moth can distinguish between clicks that mean it has been spotted, and clicks that mean a strike.\nThis allows the moths to choose when to spend energy on defensive measures.\nMoths live for just a few days and must evade predators and find a mate, often without eating.\nBats eat a wide array of insects but many species prefer the simple, high-nutrition snack that a moth provides.\nThey both navigate and hunt by emitting a stream of ultrasound clicks and listening for the echoes in a natural form of sonar, with the clicks repeating faster and faster as the bats close in on prey.\nSome moths, upon hearing the clicks, are known to reply with their own high-intensity clicks, or to fly erratically in looping evasive manoeuvres, or even to simply drop out of the sky.\nThe interplay between bats' strategies to hunt and the moths' strategies to avoid being eaten are frequently cited as a classic example of co-evolution.\n\"It often seems like predators and prey are going through a contiunous cycle or 'arms race', where each is trying to outwit the other,\" said Hannah ter Hofstede, the University of Bristol researcher who co-authored the Current Biology study.\n\"The predator is always trying to capture the prey and that selects for better defences in the prey. Over evolutionary timescales, that causes gradual changes in both groups.\"\nIn a strategy that may be a moth-hunting adaptation, some bats are known to use clicks that are at a frequency, or pitch, either above or below moths' hearing ranges.\nHigh-pitched clicks have a larger range, while lower-pitched clicks are absorbed less by the atmosphere It remains unclear whether these pitch-shifting techniques adapted specifically to bypass moth defences or simply to cope in certain environments or situations.\nDr ter Hofstede and her colleagues were able to listen in on the Barbastella bat...\n\nSummary: Researchers have revealed more detail about the evolutionary \"arms race\" between bats and moths.\n###\nArticle: Four homeless people took legal action against Birmingham City Council, claiming individuals were being denied statutory rights.\nBut at the High Court, Mr Justice Hickinbottom ruled against all four.\nFigures did not support a proposition that as a policy or in practice homeless applicants were being systemically rejected, he said.\nThe judge said in each of the four cases he had concluded there had been no breach of duty or no substantial breach of duty.\nHe said the council was the largest housing authority in the country and owned 63,000 \"housing units\".\nIn a written ruling, the judge said Birmingham had \"substantial areas of significant social deprivation\" and the homeless population might be expected to be higher than in other areas.\nBut he added: \"The statistical figures do not give any support to the proposition that, as a policy or approach in practice, the council is systemically turning away homeless applicants.\"\nThe judge said claimants who made an application for housing as a homeless person claimed the manner in which the council dealt \"with his or her application was unlawful; and, further, that that manner reflected systemic failings\".\nHe stated: \"They say that the council, advertently or inadvertently, both in their own specific cases and generally, discourage and divert applications so that individuals are denied their statutory rights to have their situation properly inquired into and be given interim accommodation whilst those inquiries are being made.\"\nBut the judge said claimants had failed to prove any breach of statutory duty.\n\nSummary: England's largest housing authority does not \"systemically\" turn away homeless applicants, a judge has ruled.\n###\nArticle: 10 February 2016 Last updated at 14:11 GMT\nA team at the University of Sussex put heart monitors on horses and showed them pictures of faces to see how they reacted to different emotions.\nThey found that the angry faces made the horses' heart rates speed up quicker than the happy faces.\nAmy Smith, one of the researchers, explains more.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 572, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The removal of the Elephant and Castle roundabout has been causing chaos for commuters, with motorists complaining of queues of more than an hour."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [22508, 4191, 10323, 19537, 8222], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The claimant count was down by 600 over the month to 30,500, which was the 16th consecutive monthly decrease.\nHowever, the figures also suggest that economic inactivity is rising again.\nEconomic inactivity refers to people of working age who are neither in work or looking for a job.  The rate in Northern Ireland is persistently above the UK average.\nIt had been on a downward trend from 2013/14 but has now increased over the last three quarters.\nThe inactivity rate now stands at 27.4% compared to a UK rate of 21.5%.\nOf the estimated 321,000 economically inactive people in Northern Ireland, just under a third were long-term sick or disabled.\nJust over a quarter were students, 23% were looking after the family/home, 10% were retired and 8% cited another reason for inactivity.\nIn 2015, the Northern Ireland Executive published a strategy for tackling economic inactivity.\nIt aimed to support people with work-limiting health conditions, lone parents and people with caring commitments to get back into work.\nThe strategy has not been implemented due to budget pressures.\n\nSummary: The number of people claiming unemployment benefits in Northern Ireland continued to fall in June.\n###\nArticle: Criticism included claims they have been pressured to remain silent and of misrepresentation of information.\nThe two sides of the debate said the comments raised questions about the rival campaigns.\nThe claims, made in a programme for Channel Four, came ahead of the 18 September referendum.\nThe Dispatches documentary, entitled \"The Great British Break Up?\", contacted 50 companies and business leaders believed to have concerns over independence.\nFive told the programme privately they had been contacted by the Scottish government and said they \"felt pressured to stay quiet about their views\".\nOf the five;\nA further 14 claimed to know of other businesses who felt under pressure.\nThe programme also heard from London School Economics professor, Patrick Dunleavy, who previously said UK ministers misrepresented his research when they published its analysis of the fiscal implications of independence.\nThe economist later said the initial set-up costs to duplicate core Westminster functions would be around \u00c2\u00a3200m.\nHe told Dispatches: \"It's very hard to describe it in polite terms actually, it's very crude, it's alarmist, it's not been checked and it rests on a whole series of, you know, false steps . . . that makes this a very dubious document.\n\"A dodgy dossier, you might call it.\"\nIn addition, Gavin Hewitt, former chief executive of the Scotch Whisky Association, said he or senior members of his staff had met with SNP Westminster leader Angus Robertson, on at least six occasions over the past two years.\nHe told the programme: \"He [Mr Robertson] and the SNP have regularly tried to get the message to the Scotch Whisky Association that the Scotch whisky industry should stay out of the independence debate.\n\"He was, I think, trying to neuter business comment. There was a genuine fear that in fact if we were seen to scupper by coming out publicly against independence, there would be retribution down the track.\"\nProf Dunleavy spoke to the programme, to be shown on Monday evening, after the Treasury used his figures to...\n\nSummary: Business leaders and an academic have hit out at the Scottish and UK governments over their conduct in the independence referendum debate.\n###\nArticle: The plan would extend the current system, which allows parents to share leave and statutory parental pay.\nIt was announced by Chancellor George Osborne as the Conservative conference began in Manchester.\nLabour's Harriet Harman had proposed a similar policy in a manifesto for women.\nMr Osborne's plan involves extending the current system of shared parental leave - which allows a total of 52 weeks off - to cover grandparents as well as a child's mother and father.\nFamilies will also be allowed to split statutory shared parental pay - which is \u00c2\u00a3139.58 a week or 90% of average weekly earnings, whichever is lower.\nThe Conservatives say the policy will particularly benefit single mothers who, without a partner to share leave with, will now be able to do so with one of their child's grandparents.\nMr Osborne also hopes the option will allow parents to return to work more quickly if they want to.\nHe said more than half of mothers rely on grandparents for childcare when they first return to work after having a baby.\nHe said: \"Research shows two million grandparents have either given up a job, reduced their hours or taken time off work to look after their grandchildren.\n\"Allowing them instead to share leave with their children will keep thousands more in the workplace, which is good for our economy.\"\n\nSummary: Working grandparents will be allowed to take time off and share parental leave pay to help care for their grandchildren, the government has said.\n###\nArticle: Cleaners at Heathrow had written to the airport's boss complaining a deal for a higher rate of pay had been applied only to directly employed staff.\nThe deal had been part of conditions to allow Heathrow's expansion.\nHeathrow has now accepted the principle of higher pay for all, but says it has yet to work out its implementation.\nCitizens UK, the community activist group which has supported the airport cleaners, welcomed the commitment from Heathrow but said there were \"serious and urgent questions about the timeframe\".\nLast month, cleaners and other agency staff at the airport wrote to Heathrow's chief executive, John Holland-Kaye, saying they were missing out on the London living wage.\nThis London living wage is \u00c2\u00a39.75 per hour - higher than the mandatory National Living Wage of \u00c2\u00a37.20 per hour for workers aged over 25.\nThe Airports Commission's report into airport expansion set a number of conditions for Heathrow, including that the airport should adopt the London living wage.\nBut this was applied only to directly employed Heathrow staff - and contract workers wrote to Mr Holland-Kaye to say that low wages denied them \"dignity\".\nThe contract staff argued that the pay levels - which for a 40-hour week could be less than \u00c2\u00a315,000 per year - were not enough for the cost of accommodation and transport in London.\n\"This means that some of us have to work several jobs in order to be able to feed our families,\" said the letter, organised by Citizens UK.\n\"This puts a lot of pressure on our family life as it means we work very long days and have little time to spend with our children.\"\nA letter this week from Heathrow's chief executive to the union says: \"The Davies Commission report contained a condition for Heathrow to 'demonstrate leadership as a community employer by adopting the London living wage'.\n\"We have accepted this condition as part of the planning consent.\"\nBut the letter says the airport will have to work with suppliers to see how it could apply the London living wage to all staff.\n\"We will announce...\n\nSummary: The GMB union has welcomed plans by Heathrow to extend the London living wage to airport staff hired through outsourcing agencies.\n###\nArticle: Diabetes Scotland said the number of people registered with the condition reached an all-time high of 276,000 last year.\nAbout 17,200 of these had been newly-diagnosed, the charity said.\nAbout 10% of the total had Type 1 diabetes, with the majority of the remainder diagnosed with Type 2.\nThe charity also said an estimated 45,500 people were living with undiagnosed Type 2 diabetes in Scotland.\nThe figures were released to coincide with the start of Diabetes Week, which aims to raise awareness of the condition.\nRead more information on diabetes\nJane-Claire Judson, the national director of Diabetes Scotland, said there had been a 25% increase in the number of people living with diabetes in Scotland since 2008.\nShe added: \"While this trend itself is of great concern, a major issue facing people living with diabetes is the lack of provision and access to good diabetes education.\n\"Managing diabetes without this education is like asking someone to drive a high performance car without any instruction.\n\"We acknowledge there have been improvements in patient education in recent years and the issue was highlighted in the Scottish government's recent Diabetes Improvement Plan 2014.\n\"However, more needs to be done to ensure that every person diagnosed with diabetes is given the opportunity for structured education to help them learn how to manage the condition well.\"\nDiabetes is a serious condition which requires careful management to avoid developing serious health complications including lower limb amputation, blindness, and stroke.\nDiabetes Scotland believes up to 80% of these complications could potentially be avoided through better management of the condition.\nThe charity said NHS Scotland spends \u00a31bn each year treating diabetes, the majority of this on what it said were avoidable complications.\nMinister for Public Health Maureen Watt said: \"We know that the number of people living with diabetes in Scotland is increasing.\n\"However it is important to recognise that there is no definite increase in the number of new...\n\nSummary: More people in Scotland have diabetes than ever before - and the number is continuing to rise, according to figures published by a charity.\n###\nArticle: The roundabout, which saw more than 80 collisions and 90 people injured in 2012-14, was replaced with two-way traffic on Sunday.\nTransport for London (TfL) said congestion was due to \"traffic getting used to the new layout\".\n\"It's a very busy junction and it always will be,\" a spokesman said.\nThe reintroduction of two-way traffic at the junction for the first time in 50 years was a \"key milestone\" in the \u00a325m transformation at Elephant and Castle, TfL said.\nIn addition to the new road layout, left turns from Newington Causeway towards New Kent Road and right turns from New Kent Road to Newington Causeway have also been banned.\nBut road users took to Twitter to complain about their Monday morning commute.\n\"It's 8am and the queue for the new #elephantandcastle junction starts somewhere south of Camberwell. allow extra 1hr 4 journey (or walk!)\", a Twitter user posted.\n\"Shock horror! All approaches to Elephant and Castle worse than ever. Only TfL could spend millions and millions to make something worse!\" tweeted @tango97.\nAndy Woodward tweeted: \"Delays around Elephant and Castle even worse today. If this was the tube there would be outcry. Commuters use buses too!\"\nRoad users had been advised of traffic changes with a countdown to the traffic switch and advisors and police were on site to help keep traffic moving, the TfL spokesman said.\nA spokesman for London TravelWatch said: \"It's early days - we need to wait and see how it pans out.\"\nTfL plans to convert the space created by removing the roundabout into a new public area.\nIt will replace subways with new pedestrian crossings, create new cycle routes and introduce a 20mph speed limit, TfL said.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 498, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["\"A bit of a punt\" - the BHS business plan."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [23159, 15972, 4220, 4859, 1208], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Debbie Wilcox was speaking after Friars Walk was sold to a Canadian investment firm last month, wiping out the debt.\nBut under the deal the council will pay a \u00a3500,000 annual subsidy for up to 15 years if rental incomes do not rise.\nMs Wilcox said front-line services would not be affected as funds have been set aside to cover any costs.\nShe admitted there had been many sleepless nights because councils should not be about running shopping centres.\nFriars Walk was completed in 2015 by the developers Queensberry Real Estate.\nThe firm had failed to raise enough private sector funding but went ahead with construction after the council agreed to provide them with a loan which at the time it described as \"unprecedented\".\nThe sale of Friars Walk to Talisker Corporation wiped out \u00a384m worth of borrowing and interest charges on Newport council's books.\nThe local authority is in line to receive extra funds, depending on future revenues, but it also liable to pay the 15-year \u00a3500,000 annual subsidy if extra revenue fails to materialise.\nThe council believes the subsidy will only last a few years.\nMs Wilcox said: \"I cannot deny that we had many sleepless nights over it because it is not the normal every day thing that we do.\n\"It did actually determine a lot of the other business because until that was settled, we could not move on untrammelled.\n\"It did not dominate business in so far as we have our public services to run but nevertheless it took an increasing amount of officers' time.\"\nAt the time the original loan was agreed in 2013, when the former council leader Bob Bright was in post, the authority said it was the first in the UK to borrow money on that scale in order to fund a development project.\nThe council insisted the loan was needed to prevent the scheme from failing and to continue with the regeneration of the city centre.\nMs Wilcox said that if the deal had collapsed then the council would have been forced to take on the ownership of Friars Walk.\nShe said: \"We would look to have sold it at a later date but...\n\nSummary: An \u00a384m debt to fund a shopping centre in Newport had hung over the local authority, preventing it from moving on, the council's leader has said.\n###\nArticle: That's the equivalent of almost four work days a month and doesn't include the time spent thinking about meals or shopping for ingredients.\nJust imagine how much more we could achieve if we did something else instead.\nThat's the thinking behind a small but growing market of beverages led by the Silicon Valley start-up Soylent, Finland's Ambronite and UK based Huel - companies aiming to liberate us from the tyranny of food while offering a healthy and sustainable alternative.\nAll three claim to offer a complete meal in a drink. You don't even have to worry about the washing up.\n\"We are living in a real period of overwork. We think the more we do the better we are,\" says Brigid Schulte, author of Overwhelmed and director of the Better Life Lab at New America, a non-partisan think tank in Washington.\n\"We place value on having a crammed calendar, rushing around trying to show how busy and important we are. It's no wonder people don't take time to eat any more.\"\nCommercial meal replacements and food supplements have been around for decades and are frequently used by athletes and people trying to lose weight. But what makes these drinks different is the notion of saving time rather than calories.\nElon Musk, the 44-year-old multi-billionaire head of SpaceX and Tesla, spent one dollar a day on food when he was a struggling entrepreneur. Musk once remarked \"if there was a way that I could not eat, so I could work more, I would not eat. I wish there was a way to get nutrients without sitting down for a meal\".\nSoylent and its competitors appear to offer the solution.\n\"Soylent in particular is very popular in the tech community,\" says Anthony Shop, head of Social Driver, a Washington-based digital marketing agency.\n\"Tech start-ups often have a philosophy that they're there to crush it for a few years and hopefully get a payout.\n\"That's the reason many start-ups provide food for employees. It's to keep them [in the office] so that they work even more. So some people are sucking down Soylent so they can spend an extra hour...\n\nSummary: The average American spends 67 minutes a day eating or drinking, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics.\n###\nArticle: The company stated it is confident it will produce a 60in (152cm) Ultra HD rollable TV by 2017.\nLG unveiled one of its first flexible TVs at CES - a global consumer electronics and technology trade show - earlier this year.\nExperts say flexible screens could see TVs used in more creative ways.\nThe new flexible panel has a resolution of 1,200x810, which is left undistorted even after it has been rolled into a 3cm cylinder.\nLG says the flexibility was achieved thanks to using a backplane made of \"high molecular substance-based polyimide film\" instead of plastic.\nThe second panel is transparent and is said to greatly surpass earlier models, with the company boasting of a significant reduction in hazy images and a 30% increase in transmittance, which is responsible for the screen's transparent effect.\nThe company has claimed its new screens prove they are on track for much larger, Ultra HD-capable flexible screens in the near future, asserting they are \"confident\" they can deliver a 60in rollable panel by 2017.\n\"Flexible screens are an exciting prospect. First off, they're far more durable than conventional screens, meaning that we can expect to see bigger, better screens in, for example, aeroplanes,\" said Stephen Graves, online deputy editor at Stuff.tv.\n\"They also create the potential for some completely new gadget designs. Imagine a 10in (25cm) iPad that you can fold out into a 16in (40cm) screen - effectively doubling up as a small desktop computer or TV monitor.\"\nJeremy White, product editor of Wired magazine said that these new screens would be ideal for retail or exhibition display.\n\"Being able to curve screens around complex retail display units or using the transparency to have the screen envelop the product itself on a stand would certainly be eye-catching.\n\"And of course this is all leading to flexible tablets as well, which will possibly be the most useful application of flexible screens to the average consumer.\"\nEvan Kypreos, editor of TrustedReviews, said that rollable TVs could be produced by 2017...\n\nSummary: LG has announced the release of two new paper-thin TV panels, with one that is so flexible it can be rolled into a 3cm diameter tube.\n###\nArticle: Local politicians hope to have more say on how the region's budget of more than \u00a322bn is spent each year.\nThe plans would mean one of the leaders of the 10 councils stepping up to run the Combined Authority full-time.\nThe ideas are set out in a memo sent to councillors and seen by BBC News.\nIt reads: \"Greater Manchester is a single economy bigger than Wales or Northern Ireland, yet has considerably less freedom over its strategic priorities.\n\"The platform we have created through the Greater Manchester Combined Authority, providing clear leadership and a track record of delivery, means we are ideally placed to be a trailblazer for city devolution.\"\nThe document also sets out a list of changes council leaders would pursue under the new structure, if it is approved by Westminster.\nThis includes the re-regulation of Greater Manchester's bus services, potentially bringing routes and fares under council control, rather than commercial operators.\nCouncil leaders also want control over funding for business and trade and investment, alongside \"significant influence if not control\" over \u00a3500m which the government currently spends on skills and training schemes.\nDiscussions on the devolution of spending powers have been ongoing for years with local leaders believing they are better placed than civil servants in Westminster to decide how billions of pounds of funding should be spent in Greater Manchester.\nDavid Cameron's promise of more powers for Scotland during the recent referendum campaign led the region's leaders to push their case further and Chancellor George Osborne has indicated he's ready to make some form of an announcement on devolution in the Autumn statement.\nMr Osborne has made it clear he wants Greater Manchester to have an elected mayor but the region's council leaders don't think that would work. Instead, they're offering to appoint an \"11th leader\" who would oversee the Combined Authority and be a full-time figurehead for the region.\nIt's not yet clear how this \"11th leader\" would be selected. Greater...\n\nSummary: Greater Manchester's council leaders want to appoint an \"11th leader\" as part of efforts to convince the government to devolve more power to the region.\n###\nArticle: Hardly a recipe for economic success, you might think.\nBut the country described above is none other than Germany, Europe's industrial powerhouse and the world's second largest exporter; a country whose economy has single-handedly stopped the eurozone falling back into recession and the only nation rich enough to save the euro.\nWhen you consider that only the Dutch work fewer hours among the 34 members of the OECD, that German children spend 25% less time in the classroom than their Italian counterparts, and that there are six more productive economies in Europe alone, these facts appear all the more remarkable.\nSo why is the German economy so powerful, and what lessons can the rest of us learn from it?\nThere is no doubt that Germany has benefited greatly from the euro.\nBy getting into bed with more sluggish economies in southern Europe, Germany adopted a much weaker currency than would otherwise have been the case - as one of the very few countries in the world running a balance of payments surplus, the deutschmark would have been a great deal stronger than the euro.\nThis has provided a terrific boost to German exports, which are cheaper to overseas consumers as a result.\nBut this goes only some way to explaining Germany's current economic might.\nJust as important are the relatively low levels of private debt. While the rest of Europe gorged on cheap credit throughout the 1990s and 2000s, German companies and individuals refused to spend beyond their means.\nOne reason for this, says David Kohl, deputy chief economist at Frankfurt-based Julius Baer bank, is that real interest rates in Germany remained stable, unlike those in other European economies.\n\"In the UK, Italy, Spain and Portugal, for example, higher inflation meant real rates moved down, so there was a huge incentive to borrow money,\" he says.\nBut cultural differences are just as significant - quite simply, Germans are uncomfortable with the concept of borrowing money and prefer to live within their own means.\n\"In German, borrowing is 'schulden',...\n\nSummary: Imagine a country whose inhabitants work fewer hours than almost any others, whose workforce is not particularly productive and whose children spend less time at school than most of its neighbours.\n###\nArticle: That's how one financier described Dominic Chappell's plans for acquiring and reviving BHS to MPs today.\nAndrew Frangos of Cornhill Capital was approached by the three-time bankrupt Chappell to raise money secured against property to use as working capital - the money you need for day to day running of a company.\nMr Frangos said that BHS was not the limit of his ambitions and that Chappell had plans to one day buy Arcadia - the parent company run by Sir Philip Green. Ultimately, Chappell didn't use Cornhill Capital and the two of them are in dispute over unpaid bills.\nHe was joined in the commons by representatives from accountants Grant Thornton and lawyers Olswang to explain their involvement as advisers to Mr Chappell.\nBoth made extensive use of client confidentiality protection but several important themes emerged.\nRetail Acquisitions Limited did not delve very deeply into the pension problems. Meetings between Chappell and the Chris Martin, chair of the BHS pension scheme, totalled less than half an hour and Grant Thornton's Mark Byers said he was denied the usual access to the pension trustees and their advisors.\nOn the bigger picture, MPs asked what the professional advisers made of this \"punt\". Why did they believe that a retail novice with a chequered financial background could succeed in turning BHS around when a feted retail tycoon had failed? We got two interesting answers.\nFirst, a central part of the turnaround plan involved getting the landlords for the 164 stores to agree to reduce the rent. Mark Byers, from Grant Thornton said it would be difficult to have that negotiation, for BHS essentially to plead poverty, as long as BHS was part of the bigger Arcadia group.\nSecond, it wasn't their job.\nSo far there is no smoking gun. What is emerging from these sessions is that lots of professional firms were tasked with making sure small bits of the deal ticked a number of boxes. No one, it seems, was there to look Mr Chappell in the eye and judge whether he had the ability, or even the intention, of...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 685, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Jeremy Corbyn has accused the chief of the defence staff of political bias after he criticised the Labour leader's anti-nuclear stance."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [21630, 9041, 17010, 11570, 21550], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: However, for a pair of kestrels nesting on the Forth Road Bridge, it has become home.\nBridge workers discovered the birds of prey while repairing steelwork underneath the carriageway.\nThey have built a nest with six eggs inside the end of a girder hanging over the Firth of Forth estuary.\nThe birds have been named Mr and Mr Younger, after Younger's Kestrel Lager.\nDavid Gill, Amey maintenance supervisor, said: \"When we saw the eggs, we immediately cleared the area and instructed staff to avoid carrying out any works that might disturb the nest.\n\"I've heard of kestrels nesting on the bridge before, but it's pretty unusual. You'd think they might prefer a quieter location.\n\"We're happy to have them here though, and have affectionately named them Mr and Mrs Younger.\n\"We'll come back and finish our repairs once the chicks have hatched and flown the nest.\n\"In the meantime, we've carried out a temporary repair on a local defect quietly and there won't be any impact on users of the bridge.\"\nKestrels are fully protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, which makes it an offence to kill, injure or take a kestrel, or to take, damage or destroy an active nest or its contents.\n\nSummary: For most young couples, the inside of a steel girder with 80,000 vehicles a day thundering overhead would not seem like an ideal location to start a family.\n###\nArticle: The proposal followed a consultation which attracted more than 600 responses.\nIt would also see the introduction of a licensing scheme for the killing of wild salmon caught in rivers.\nThe moves have been welcomed by the Association of Salmon Fishery Boards.\nScotland's biggest salmon netting company, Usan Salmon, said it was confident it would be allowed to start catching again once accurate salmon stock measurements have been taken.\nA Scottish government notice states: \"In terms of paragraph 11 of schedule 1 to the Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003 (the Act) notice is hereby given that the Scottish ministers propose to make conservation regulations under section 38 of the Act to introduce a licensing system for the killing of wild salmon in Scotland and a prohibition on the taking of salmon outwith inland waters.\"\nIt said: \"The general effect of this proposal will be: (a) to prohibit the taking of Atlantic salmon outwith inland waters. (b) to prohibit the killing of salmon in Scotland without a licence.\"\nObjections to the regulations must be submitted by 19 August.\nThe Scottish government said no decision had yet been taken but it would consider all the responses.\nA spokeswoman said: \"Our consultation on wild fisheries reform is ongoing and we are in the process of engaging with stakeholders.\"\n\nSummary: Plans for a complete ban on catching wild salmon using coastal nets have been announced by the Scottish government.\n###\nArticle: The diplomat, Thae Yong Ho, had served as deputy to the ambassador and was responsible for promoting the image of his country to British audiences.\nHe had reportedly lived in the UK for 10 years with his wife and family and disappeared from his home in west London several weeks ago.\nNeither the Foreign Office nor the embassy has commented.\nRead more: My friend the North Korean defector\n\"A DPRK [Democratic People's Republic of Korea] diplomat in London is going through procedures to seek asylum in a third country,\" a report in the South Korean newspaper JoongAng Ilbo said.\n\"The DPRK Embassy made belated attempts to figure out the diplomat's whereabouts, but has failed,\" the paper's report added, citing an anonymous source.\nThe paper said that in this context \"a third country\" means one that is neither North nor South Korea.\nBy the BBC's Korea correspondent Stephen Evans\nNorth Korea has an embassy in west London. The diplomats there can be charming, particularly over curry at their favourite curry house. Their children are in nearby state schools and one is a stalwart of the local tennis club.\nThe other side of their lives, though, involves keeping tabs on North Korean defectors who often settle in New Malden in south-west London.\nTwo of the officials were probably the men who turned up at a barber shop in London to object to a picture in the window of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, with the caption \"bad hair day\".\nThey are also thought to have escorted Kim Jong-un's brother to an Eric Clapton concert in the Albert Hall.\nMy friend the North Korean defector\nMr Thae's main mission in London had been to spread the message that North Korea and its leadership under Kim Jong-un had been misreported and misunderstood.\nIn one speech, he argued that it was the British who had been brainwashed by their ruling class. \"If the people in this country, or in America, knew that there is a country in the world, where there is a free education, free housing, free medical care, then they'd have second thoughts,\" he said, to...\n\nSummary: A diplomat at the North Korean embassy in London has defected and fled abroad with his family, BBC News understands.\n###\nArticle: That's the conclusion of a new analysis presented here at the UN climate conference near Paris.\nResearchers said construction would see emissions four times higher than the 2 degree target by 2030.\nThey say the building plans are in conflict with the carbon cutting agendas of countries like India and China.\nThe Climate Action Tracker analysis says that 2,440 coal fired power stations are planned around the world before 2030.\nEmissions from the world's existing plants will be 150% higher than what is consistent with a 2 degree target, says their report.\nCOP21 Live: read the latest from Paris\nBut if all those in the planning stage are actually built, the outlook would be far more pessimistic.\n\"If all of them were to be built, they would emit 6.5 gigatonnes of carbon dioxide in 2030,\" said Dr Niklas Hohne, one of the research team.\n\"If you add all of the power plants that are existing today and will still be operating in 2030, you come to 12 gigatonnes from coal fired power in 2030 and that's actually 400% higher than is necessary for 2 degrees.\"\nScientists say the 2 degrees target is the threshold of dangerous warming. Temperatures have already gone up around one degree from pre-industrial times, according to the latest research.\nThe coal study looks at eight countries including India, China, Indonesia and the European Union. All of them have submitted national carbon cutting plans, termed INDCs, promising to reduce or cap their emissions.\nBut many of these countries are pushing ahead with plans for coal fired power as a way of getting as many of their people on the electricity grid as rapidly as possible.\n\"For seven of the nine countries, the planned coal plants threaten their INDCs,\" said Markus Hagemann of the NewClimate Institute, who took part in the study.\n\"This would lead to higher emissions from coal plants and it would undermine the country's efforts and it could also lead in a worst case to a displacement of renewable energy.\"\nThe researchers believe that in many nations the apparent contradiction is...\n\nSummary: Attempts to keep global warming to 2 degrees will be wildly off course if all planned coal fire plants are built.\n###\nArticle: How is it some firms have been able to bounce back while others are unable to survive?\nBoth the German car giant Volkswagen and South Korean mobile phone maker Samsung have been mired in controversy in recent times.\nVW is still dealing with its diesel emissions scandal, and Samsung has had to face overheating phone batteries.\nYet both have put these corporate disasters behind them.\nVW has just seen its pretax profits rise 44.3%, while Samsung's operating profits have gone up by 48%. Other firms have not been so fortunate.\nIn 2015, it emerged that Volkswagen had fitted illegal software to its diesel vehicles allowing them to cheat on emissions tests. It meant VW's diesel vehicles were able to emit up to 40 times the legally allowable pollution level.\nThe revelations came as a shock to many, and played havoc with VW's reputation as a seller of solid, dependable German cars.\nThe scandal sparked a global backlash against the firm, and multiple lawsuits.\nVW has so far agreed to pay about $25bn (\u00c2\u00a319bn) to address US claims from owners, regulators, states and dealers - and it is under increasing pressure to pay up in other countries, too.\nYet this public relations disaster has not stopped VW from overtaking Toyota as the world's largest carmaker, and nor has it permanently hit its profit-making abilities.\nAs the scandal broke, VW put together a comprehensive plan to deal with it. It has acknowledged its wrong-doing - pleading guilty in the US as part of an agreement with regulators.\nAt the same time, the group has embarked on a significant cost-cutting exercise - dropping unprofitable models - and is focussing on emerging markets and investing heavily in electric vehicles.\n\"One could argue that this crisis was a catalyst for VW,\" says Shwetha Surender, principal consultant at analysts Frost & Sullivan.\n\"The company has restructured itself in a way which it might not have done, had the emissions scandal never happened.\"\nThe scandal has cost VW billions, but could have cost it even more if it had mishandled things,...\n\nSummary: What changes a corporate branding disaster from being a costly and damaging affair, to one with fatal consequences for the company concerned?\n###\nArticle: Gen Sir Nicholas Houghton told the BBC's Andrew Marr that refusing to launch nuclear weapons would \"seriously undermine\" Britain's \"deterrent\".\nAnd he said he would be worried if such a view \"translated into power\".\nMr Corbyn called on the defence secretary to \"take action\" against Sir Nicholas over his comments.\nIn a statement, the Labour leader said: \"It is a matter of serious concern that the chief of the defence staff has today intervened directly in issues of political dispute.\n\"It is essential in a democracy that the military remains politically neutral at all times.\n\"By publicly taking sides in current political arguments, Sir Nicholas Houghton has clearly breached that constitutional principle. Accordingly, I am writing to the defence secretary to ask him to take action to ensure that the neutrality of the armed forces is upheld.\"\nMr Corbyn, a leading member of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, sparked a row with his shadow cabinet at his party's annual conference when he revealed that would never press the \"nuclear button\" - and he has since praised Scottish Labour's rejection of Trident.\nMr Corbyn has said he was elected Labour leader on a platform of opposing Trident renewal and that he is committed to \"promoting an international nuclear weapons convention which would lead to a nuclear-free world\".\nAsked about Mr Corbyn's refusal to use nuclear weapons, Sir Nicholas said: \"It would worry me if that thought was translated into power as it were.\"\nHe added: \"The whole thing about deterrence rests on the credibility of its use.\n\"When people say you're never going to use the deterrent, what I say is you use the deterrent every second of every minute of every day and the purpose of the deterrent is that you don't have to use it because you successfully deter.\n\"If a prime minister said they would never press the nuclear button, \"the deterrent is then completely undermined,\" he added.\n\"Most of the politicians I know understand that and I think that, dare I say, the responsibility of power is probably...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 461, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The company that conducts most of America's rocket launches has released details of its next generation vehicle."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [19371, 5406, 7101, 20734, 16604], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Figures from the Labor Department showed the US economy created 178,000 jobs in November, while the jobless rate fell to 4.6% from 4.9% in October.\nThe data adds to recent evidence of healthy growth in the economy, although wage growth was weaker than expected.\nMost analysts think the Federal Reserve will raise rates at its next meeting.\n\"This was the last hurdle on the path to a December hike, and it has been cleared convincingly,\" said Luke Bartholomew, investment manager at Aberdeen Asset Management.\n\"It is now incredibly hard to imagine what would stop the Fed from going [for a rate rise].\"\nThe Federal Reserve will hold its next two-day policy meeting on 13-14 December.\nLast month, the chair of the Fed, Janet Yellen, indicated that the US central bank could raise interest rates \"relatively soon\", adding that the US economy was \"making very good progress\".\nRecent figures indicated that the US economy grew at an annual pace of 3.2% in the third quarter of the year.\nThe US economy has been creating jobs at an average of 180,000 jobs a month this year, although that is down on the average of 229,000 recorded in 2015.\nDespite November's robust jobs figures, earnings grew by less than expected. Average hourly earnings fell 0.1% from the month before, and that reduced the annual increase in wages to 2.5% from 2.8% in October.\nThe job creation figures for September and October were also revised, with the latest estimates indicating that 2,000 fewer jobs were added in the two months than previously thought.\nBefore these figures the markets were pretty clear about what they think the Federal Reserve will do when it meets later this month; it will raise interest rates. The jobs numbers have further reinforced that expectation.\nIt was a pretty robust figure for job creation, well ahead of economists' estimates of what is needed to keep up with a growing population.\nAlso striking was a decline of 220,000 in the number who are working part-time for economic reasons.  This is another measure of what economists call...\n\nSummary: The US unemployment rate fell to a nine-year low in November, adding to expectations that US interest rates will rise later this month.\n###\nArticle: The average home in Dwyfor put 22% less waste in their black bins in November 2014 than in the same month in 2013.\nAs a result, recycling and composting rates in the county have increased from 54% in March to 57.4% last month.\nThe council said the waste reduction in the Dwyfor area alone would save it \u00c2\u00a3100,000 a year.\nThe first phase of three-weekly bin collections was introduced in October, with 19,000 households in Meirionnydd and 26,000 in Arfon set to follow suit next year.\nFood waste and recyclable products are still collected weekly.\nThe council said it was now well placed to hit Welsh government targets, which require councils to recycle at least 58% of their waste by March 2016, and 64% by 2020.\nCouncillor Gareth Roberts said: \"The people of Dwyfor have delivered an early Christmas present for our environment and for the Gwynedd council taxpayer.\"\nWaste collection changes were introduced in Gwynedd to help the council bridge a \u00c2\u00a350m funding shortfall between now and 2017/18.\n\nSummary: The amount of waste sent to landfill in Gwynedd has fallen since controversial three-weekly bin collections were introduced to the first 15,000 homes.\n###\nArticle: Drew Nelson says an impasse at Westminster \"will help to focus minds\".\nAs part of its Northern Ireland Plan, which will form the basis for negotiation should next month's general election prove inconclusive, the Democratic Unionist Party says it will ask Westminster for \"legislation for a new way forward on parading which respects the fundamental rights of assembly\".\nThe Orange Order says the the Public Processions (Northern Ireland) Act 1998 is weighted heavily in favour of nationalist protestors.\nMr Nelson, the order's Grand Secretary, told the BBC One Northern Ireland programme The View \"whichever party is in power they should review and amend this legislation because the legislation is flawed - not to buy some votes to keep them in power for a few years but because it's the right thing to do\".\n\"Opportunities arise at different times and if there is a hung parliament, which is speculation at the moment, it may be that will help to focus the minds,\" he added.\n\"Anyone who can achieve some advantage by using some leverage would be foolish if they didn't take that opportunity and, if the unionist family which is returned to Westminster have an opportunity by virtue of their numbers to exercise greater influence than they are able to when it is not a hung parliament, then they should take that opportunity\"\nBut others tell the programme that in their view neither the Conservatives or Labour are likely to negotiate on parades to buy DUP support.\nGarvan O'Doherty, a Londonderry businessman who helped broker agreement on parades in the city, said he would \"suggest the two main parties will stay clear of this issue\".\n\"It is too hot for them and it is up to us locally to resolve once and for all,\" he said.\n\"We've go to stop going round in circles. We need to make a stand and we need to compromise.\"\nA former parades commission chair Peter Osborne agrees.\n\"If you go back 20 years, you see in Portadown and elsewhere from then on that if you take these issues into high level political involvement it won't work,\" he...\n\nSummary: A senior Orangeman says a hung parliament may provide an opportunity for unionists to push for new parades legislation more favourable to the Loyal Orders.\n###\nArticle: St Patrick's Church in Glenamaddy, County Galway, offered people the traditional blessing from the comfort of their cars on Wednesday morning.\nHundreds availed of the service over an hour and a half.\nParish secretary Breda Keaveney said the unique event was \"very peaceful and so dignified\".\n\"The weather stayed dry, the sun was shining down on us and the mood was overwhelmingly respectful - it was a beautiful event,\" said Ms Keaveney.\nAsh Wednesday marks the first day of Lent, a season of reflection and preparation before Easter.\nCatholics traditionally attend a Mass at which their foreheads are marked with ash in the shape of a cross.\nThe Galway church's modern approach was designed to appeal to those who do not have time to attend Mass.\nSt Patrick's conveniently has a lane that leads right up to its front door.\nLocals drove to the door, received their ashes and drove off on their way to work, school or the shops.\n\"We had people with hospital appointments, people going to work, parents, farmers, school children, bus loads of people,\" said Ms Keaveney.\n\"We just couldn't have anticipated how popular it would be - thankfully there were four of us on hand because we had hundreds to get through, but everyone was very patient.\n\"The response was so positive, everyone was very complimentary and encouraging. At the end of the day, we're in changing times and you have to move with them and not be judgemental.\n\"We're lucky that we have a very lively, youthful parish who are open to new ideas.\"\nThe idea, which was first reported last week, was agreed by the church's pastoral council and parish priest Fr Paddy Mooney.\n\"We looked at the situation on the ground. People and families are on the move all the time,\" he told the Irish Catholic.\n\"It's about meeting people where they are.\"\nThe church also set up a Lenten petition box in its grounds that allows people to submit prayer requests during Lent without having to leave their car.\n\"We're just putting it in front of people to help them think of Lent, as a reminder of it,\"...\n\nSummary: A unique drive-thru Ash Wednesday service at an Irish church has been described as \"beautiful and overwhelmingly respectful\".\n###\nArticle: But then again, not many debutant playwrights used to be the Archbishop of Canterbury.\nSet in 1581, Dr Rowan Williams' first play, Shakeshafte, opens this week at Swansea's Dylan Thomas Theatre.\nThe work, which deals with the so-called lost years of William Shakespeare's life, imagines he was a Catholic fleeing Elizabeth I's Protestant spies.\nIt depicts a meeting between Shakespeare - posing as a schoolmaster under the pseudonym Will Shakeshafte - and martyred Jesuit priest St Edmund Campion.\nSwansea-born Dr Williams was Archbishop of Canterbury between 2002 and 2012, and since stepping down has spent four years as master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, studying the life of the Bard.\nAlthough it was written in 2014, this week will be the first time the play has been performed in public, to coincide with the 400th anniversary celebrations of Shakespeare's death.\nSpeaking on its completion, Dr Williams said: \"Shakespeare knows exactly where he does, and doesn't, want to go, in matters of church and state.\n\"He deliberately puts some of his plays right outside the Christian, Tudor/Jacobean framework.\n\"King Lear takes place in a pre-Christian Britain. Some people argue that Cymbeline is about a rupture with Rome, leading to a reconciliation.\n\"I think Shakespeare did have a recusant Catholic background.  My own hunch though is that he didn't go to church much.\"\nAlthough a fictional account, Shakeshafte draws on known historical events.\nWhile there is relatively abundant information on Shakespeare's early life and family background, during his 20s in the 1580s, virtually no documentary evidence can be found of his existence.\nIn 1985 literary academic E. A. J. Honigmann unearthed a will, which he claimed showed that in 1581 a 'Will Shakeshafte' was acting as a schoolmaster for a Catholic family in Houghton Tower, Lancashire.\nMr Shakeshafte had been recommended for the post by John Cottam, who is reputed to have been Shakespeare's last schoolmaster in Stratford.\nEdmund Campion is also known to have visited Houghton...\n\nSummary: Not many debutant playwrights can sell out a theatre.\n###\nArticle: The concept will be known as Vulcan, and it is expected to start operations in 2019.\nUnited Launch Alliance - the joint venture between Boeing and Lockheed Martin - currently flies the Atlas and Delta rockets.\nThese are routinely used to loft Nasa science probes, spy satellites and other US national security missions.\nIn time, both vehicles will be retired as the new Vulcan components come on stream.\nThe first element to be introduced will be the first-stage booster, which will feature an all-new, all-American liquid-fuelled engine.\nThis will enable ULA to end its use of Russian-made RD-180 rocket motors \u2013 something Congress has mandated.\nPoliticians on Capitol Hill dislike the fact that American national security missions are launched with the aid of Russian propulsion technology.\nULA's preference is to incorporate a liquid methane-oxygen power unit currently being developed by Blue Origin, the space company run by Amazon entrepreneur Jeff Bezos.\nWhen the new Vulcan booster makes its debut, it will initially be married to the current Centaur upper-stage of the Atlas.\nBut early in the 2020s, this too will be replaced by a bespoke upper-stage that should give the new rocket a performance that allows it to exceed even the Delta IV Heavy \u2013 the biggest, most powerful rocket in the world today, capable of putting upwards of 25 tonnes in a low-Earth orbit.\nCritically, though, the Vulcan will be substantially cheaper to build and operate.\n\"A Delta IV Heavy at today\u2019s launch rates costs about $400m, give or take, depending on the mission and its complexity. I fully expect the Next Generation Launch System to be less than half that,\" said Tory Bruno, president and CEO of United Launch Alliance.\nSome cost savings will be made by recovering and reusing the engines on the first-stage booster following a flight.\nThe idea is that after separation from the upper-stage, the engines would detach from the propellant tanks and fall back to Earth, deploying an inflatable shield to protect them from burning up on re-entry into...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 259, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Mystery surrounds the fate of more than 100 teenage girls who were abducted from a school in the remote north-east of Nigeria."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [4407, 2782, 5533, 14741, 2090], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: A machine that can \"smell\" dollars - like a sniffer dog senses narcotics - is being developed.\nFor the first time, chemists have captured the unique fragrance of US paper money.\nThey announced their discovery at the American Chemical Society meeting.\n\"Money sniffing is an unknown art. No-one had ever tried to find these aromas,\" said Dr Joseph Stetter, of KWJ Engineering.\n\"We found that US currency emits a wide range of volatile organic compounds that make a 'fingerprint' we can identify in less than a minute.\"\nHis firm is developing a handheld cash detector for border police, called the Bulk Currency Detection System (BCDS).\nIn the past fiscal year, US officials seized more than $106m in smuggled cash heading to Mexico - the bulk of it laundered drug money.\nBut that's only a whisker of the estimated $39bn that crosses the border undetected every year - hidden in clothing, baggage and vehicles.\nCurrent checks are done by guards with dogs - but training is expensive and time-consuming.\nAirport-style X-ray scanners have had some success detecting currency - but they are large and impractical for busy border checkpoints.\nTo find a swifter solution, the US Department of Homeland Security made a public challenge to scientists to develop \"a device that will search for and identify bulk quantities of currency - secreted on persons, in hand baggage and luggage, and/or in privately owned vehicles.\"\nThis money-sniffing machine must pass three intimidating challenges.\nFirst - it must be precise enough to pick up the whiff of dollar bills amid a cacophony of background aromas.\n\"It has to work even in the presence of car exhaust, perfumes, food, and at a range of temperatures and humidity,\" said Dr Suiqiong Li, a researcher at KWJ.\n\"You need a smart algorithm to sort the needle from the haystack.\"\nNext - it has to deliver a reading within seconds at hectic border crossings. There is no time to send samples off to a lab.\nAnd finally, the probe has to be portable - light enough for a guard walking up and down a line of...\n\nSummary: Criminals are smuggling billions in US bank notes into Mexico every year, but help could be on the way for border guards.\n###\nArticle: Palaeobiologist Matt Friedman told the BBC that the fish provided crucial evidence about the evolutionary development of jawed vertebrates.\nAs a remote relative of humans, it provides important evolutionary clues.\n\"It is the deepest branch of our family tree that bears the kinds of jaw bones found in humans,\" Dr Friedman said.\nThe fossil was found at China's Xiaoxiang Reservoir, and was reported by the journal Nature on Thursday.\nScientists say that the heavily armoured fish, Entelognathus primordialis, is a previously unknown member of jawed vertebrates also known as gnathostomes. It has a complex small skull and jaw-bone structure.\n\"This is an unexpected discovery that inverts schoolbook teaching on the evolution of bony skulls,\" Dr Friedman told the BBC.\n\"Up until now it had been thought that the anatomical peculiarities of bony fishes - the group that would eventually give rise to human beings - are specialisations that arose later in vertebrate evolutionary history in our own bony fish lineage.\"\n\"But now that narrative has been turned on its head.\"\nDr Friedman said that the fish's jaw was much more like that of a modern bony fish - which is why its discovery may offer a new perspective on the early evolution of these creatures.\nHis review of the significance of the fossil find also appears in the latest edition of Nature.\nScientists say that the evolution of jaws is one of the key episodes in the evolution of vertebrates, but the gap between jawed and jawless vertebrates is so large that it is hard to work out the individual evolutionary steps in the transition.\n\"While this fossil does not tell us anything about the origin of jawed fishes from jawless ones, it does tell us about subsequent modifications to jaw structure that we thought were unique to bony fishes,\" Dr Friedman said.\nIt is thought that modern jawed vertebrates, such as sharks and bony fishes, emerged from a collection of jawed, armoured fishes known as placoderms.\nEntelognathus primordialis has jaw-bone features previously restricted to...\n\nSummary: A leading British scientist has said that the discovery of a 419-million-year-old fish fossil in China is a stunning and spectacular development.\n###\nArticle: Solihull Sixth Form College admitted the decision was \"extreme\", but said it had taken it in response to mobile phones being used during toilet breaks.\nThe college said in the past mobiles had been smuggled into the toilets by an \"inventive\" minority of students.\nPrincipal Paul Ashdown sent an email to parents explaining the new policy.\nIn a statement, the college said it was implementing the measure during examinations to make students aware that it was simply not worth trying to cheat.\nThe statement said: \"A very small minority of students attempt to cheat and they use increasingly inventive and sophisticated techniques, including using mobile phones smuggled into the toilets.\n\"The majority of students will not need to use the toilet during an exam. But, if they do, our experienced invigilator team will supervise closely but sensitively to ensure that no cheating takes place.\"\nStudents caught cheating risk being disqualified from that exam by the exam board, and possibly disqualified from all their other exams, according to the college.\nThe statement also said: \"We are protecting the future chances of our students by implementing strict security measures.\"\nMobile phones are banned from exam rooms, which is standard practice, according to the college.\nIn a post on the Solihull Updates Facebook page, Birmingham student Abby Carter said: \"Not being allowed to close the door is absolutely ludicrous, accompanying to the toilet and even a pat down and check of the cubicle would be fine, but being made to use the toilet with the door open is disgusting! This surely cannot be legal!\"\nThe new rule is due to come in when mock exams take place later this month.\n\nSummary: A college's exam students will have to be accompanied to the toilet during loo breaks and leave the cubicle door open, after attempts to cheat last year.\n###\nArticle: Australia sends asylum seekers to the Manus Island detention centre under its offshore processing policy.\nBut the five judges on the Supreme Court's bench ruled the camp breached section 42 of the constitution, which guarantees personal liberty.\nThe court said \"all steps\" should be taken to end the \"illegal\" detention.\nCurrently around 850 men are held on the island, around half of whom have been judged genuine refugees.\nPapua New Guinea's constitution guarantees personal liberty for all people, except in defined circumstances relating to crime, illegal immigration and quarantine.\nIn 2014, Papua New Guinea's government amended section 42 of the constitution to add a paragraph that allowed for \"holding a foreign national under arrangements made by Papua New Guinea with another country\".\nBut the Supreme Court ruled this amendment was unconstitutional, as it did not meet a requirement to respect \"the rights and dignity of mankind\".\nIt said that because the asylum seekers and refugees had not voluntarily entered Papua New Guinea, the situation of illegal immigration did not apply to them.\n\"The detention of the asylum seekers on Manus Island in Papua New Guinea\u00e2\u20ac\u00a6 is unconstitutional and illegal,\" it said.\n\"Both the Australian and Papua New Guinea governments shall forthwith take all steps necessary to cease and prevent the continued unconstitutional and illegal detention of the asylum seekers or transferees at the relocation centre on Manus Island and the continued breach of the asylum seekers' or transferees' constitutional and human rights.\"\nManus Island: Australia's Guantanamo?\nAustralia's controversial asylum policy\nAustralian Immigration Minister Peter Dutton said in a statement that the court's decision did not change Australia's immigration policy.\n\"People who have attempted to come illegally by boat and are now in the Manus facility will not be settled in Australia,\" the statement said, repeating the government's long-standing policy.\nThe opposition Labor party urged the government to hold urgent talks...\n\nSummary: Papua New Guinea's Supreme Court has ruled that the detention of asylum seekers and refugees on Manus Island is unconstitutional.\n###\nArticle: Although both he and his research have been discredited, the MMR scare still casts a long shadow.\nThat may seem improbable, given that MMR coverage rates now exceed the level they achieved before his claims were published in 1998.\nFirst dose MMR coverage for England now stands at 89% in England and  92.7% in Wales - and latest quarterly figures for both countries suggest rates are edging towards the crucial 95% uptake the World Health Organisation says is needed to provide herd immunity and provide full protection.\nBut in 2004 it fell to 80% in England and 78% in Wales.  That means more than 100,000 children were not protected in that year alone.\nThere is now a huge cohort of children who are not protected and this has allowed the measles virus to circulate - often infecting babies who are too young to have had the MMR vaccine.\nThere were 2,016 confirmed cases of measles in England and Wales in 2012, the highest total for 18 years.\nThe number of cases in the current Swansea outbreak has reached 620.\n\"The age range of those most affected exactly maps the period after the Wakefield scare, so very many are in the 10-14 age group\", said Dr Paul Cosford, medical director, Public Health England.\nChildren should get two doses of the MMR vaccine - at around 13 months and a second pre-school booster.\nThe first gives about 95% protection against measles, while two doses gives 99-100% protection.\nIn Swansea it has taken a huge outbreak of measles to prompt parents to get their children immunised.\nParents there have been praised by public health officials for bringing their children to special drop-in vaccine clinics.\nBut immunisation officials want parents elsewhere to be proactive and not wait until they see an outbreak of measles in their area before getting their children immunised.\n\"The message is that it's never too late to get immunised - that means both teenagers and young adults.\n\"Parents who are unsure whether their children have had the MMR vaccine can check with their GP,\" said Dr Cosford.\nMeasles is a highly...\n\nSummary: It is 15 years since Dr Andrew Wakefield published research suggesting a possible link between the MMR vaccine and autism.\n###\nArticle: The military says all but eight of the 129 girls have escaped, but parents of the girls say many are still missing.\nIt is thought Islamist militant group Boko Haram took the girls to forested areas near the Cameroonian border.\nThe group is waging a bloody campaign for an Islamic state in northern Nigeria.\nNigerian students living in fear\nWhat is Nigeria's Boko Haram?\nAlso on Wednesday, 18 people were killed in an attack in the Gwoza district of north-eastern Nigeria, local officials told the AP news agency.\nThe BBC's correspondent in Lagos, Will Ross, says the Nigerian military's statement that most of the girls had escaped their captors contrasts sharply with other information available to the BBC, including the claims of parents of pupils at the school. They insist \"many\" of their children are still missing.\nThe raid on the boarding school is a great source of embarrassment for the Nigerian authorities who say their military campaign against the militants is succeeding, he adds.\nHours before the military issued its statement, the governor of Borno state Kashim Shettima said the vast majority of the girls were still missing and offered a reward of 50m naira ($308,000; \u00c2\u00a3184,000) for information.\nThe air force, army, police, local defence units and volunteers have all been involved in the search for the schoolgirls.\nUN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon condemned the \"shocking\" mass abduction and called for the girls' immediate release.\n\"The targeting of schools and schoolchildren is a grave violation of international humanitarian law,\" he said in a statement.\n\"Schools are, and must remain, safe places where children can learn and grow in peace.\"\nThe BBC's Hausa Service says Boko Haram has kidnapped civilians in the past - usually women to work as sex slaves.\nGunmen reportedly arrived at the school in Chibok, a remote area of Borno state, late on Tuesday, and ordered its teenage residents on to lorries.\nA local politician said about 50 soldiers had been stationed near the school ahead of annual exams, but were...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 116, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Throughout the election campaign BBC Wales News is answering young voters's questions and reflecting their views through our interactive #iNeverKnew project."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [17161, 2379, 488, 15635, 14513], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Foreign Office warned the Home Office against giving the teenage athlete \"special treatment\" to enable her to compete at the 1984 Olympics.\nMinisters said any circumvention of the ban on South Africans competing may hurt the UK's anti-apartheid stance.\nBut the Home Office said Budd's \"talent\" made the case a priority.\nBudd, who set a world record for the 5,000m at the age of 17 and became a household name for running barefoot, registered as a British citizen in April 1984 in time for her to compete at the Los Angeles games four months later.\nShe ran for Britain in the 3,000m - where she tangled with the American Mary Decker in one of the most famous moments in Olympic history and ultimately finished down the field.\nA media campaign was launched to encourage Zola Budd's father to urge her to apply for British citizenship, by virtue of her paternal grandfather being British, thereby bypassing the boycott on South African athletes taking part in international competition because of its apartheid policy.\nPreviously unseen files, released by the National Archives, reveal wrangling over the issue broke out at cabinet level with the then Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe urging the then Home Secretary Leon Brittan to delay the decision on whether to grant the runner a British passport.\nIn a draft letter to Mr Brittan in March 1984, in which Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was copied in, Mr Howe wrote: \"I think the consequences for the government could be very damaging if we laid ourselves open to the charge that this young girl was receiving special treatment, gifted and exceptional though she may be.\"\nThe letter warned that the move could lead to possible withdrawals by other nations from the Olympic Games and the 1986 Edinburgh Commonwealth Games, and suggested it would undermine the Gleneagles agreement, a Commonwealth pact discouraging sporting contact with South Africa and be seen as a \"device to circumvent anti-apartheid politics\".\nIt added: \"To give exceptional treatment to a South African national to...\n\nSummary: A campaign to fast-track British citizenship for South African runner Zola Budd triggered a major government rift, newly released documents show.\n###\nArticle: Like bats who emit sounds in order to navigate, researchers can now plug sounds into a computer algorithm to map a room.\nThe team were able to build a full 3D image of a room using four microphones to record echoes bouncing off walls.\nWriting in the journal PNAS, the researchers say the technology could one day help solve crime.\nThe ability to use sounds to navigate the world, called echolocation, is already used by dolphins and bats. Though rare, some blind people have also been known to possess this skill.\nBut now with the help of a computer algorithm, the echoes from a chirp like sound can reveal the shape of a room.\nThe algorithm could also distinguish between stronger and weaker echoes and whether they had bounced one or more times around the room.\nWalls made from different materials all reflect sound differently, but it was not the amplitude that the algorithm was looking at, rather the differing arrival times between the echoes. The same result could therefore be achieved from any sound, according to the researchers.\n\"Our software can build a 3D map of a simple, convex room with a precision of a few millimetres,\" said lead author of the study, Ivan Dokmanic from the Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne in Switzerland (EPFL).\n\"Each microphone picks up the direct sound from the source, as well as the echoes arriving from various walls.\n\"The algorithm then compares the signal from each microphone. The infinitesimal lags that appear in the signals are used to calculate not only the distance between the microphones, but also the distance from each microphone to the walls and the sound source,\" added Mr Dokmanic.\nThere are numerous potential applications for the research, Mr Dokmanic told BBC News.\nArchitects building a concert hall for example, might know the specific acoustics they want a new building to have. Using this new algorithm they could now \"plug\" certain echoes into a computer and \"get the kind of space needed to produce those echoes\".\nHe also explained that virtual reality could benefit from...\n\nSummary: The shape of a room can be modelled using echoes produced from sound, new research has found.\n###\nArticle: Residents in Peterborough complained after hearing Wajid Hussain's van driving along to Teddy Bears' Picnic.\nOfficials say he was using the tune for longer than the four seconds he was allowed to play it.\nThe city council also refused his licence because of complaints relating to his parking and where he was operating.\nLicensing regulatory officer Darren Dolby said it sent a strong message to other vendors to abide by trading laws.\nThe council received a total of 14 complaints about Mr Hussain, who trades as Adam Ices, over a three-month period.\nThese included parking his van dangerously, trading without consent in certain areas of Peterborough and playing his chimes for longer than allowed.\nOnly two of the complaints related to the van's chimes.\nMembers of the city council's licensing team gave evidence that Mr Hussain had been given a number of verbal and written warnings to comply - but this advice had been ignored.\nMr Dolby said: \"We are pleased that the decision to revoke Hussain's licence was upheld by the committee.\"\nA spokesman from the Ice Cream Alliance, the UK trade association for ice cream manufacturers and retailers, said: \"The restrictions on chimes are part of a national code of practice which ice cream sellers have to adhere to.\n\"We have asked the government to relax these restrictions but until they do, all our members are advised to work within this code.\"\nMr Hussain told the BBC he did not wish to comment.\n\nSummary: An ice cream van owner has been banned from trading - because he played his chimes for too long.\n###\nArticle: The draft report, apparently written for the UK government, was obtained by the Intercept website from US whistle-blower Edward Snowden.\nIt suggests that \"life-saving intelligence data\" could be missed.\nIts release comes as the Investigatory Powers Bill goes through Parliament.\nExtracts from the the document read: \"The security service... can currently collect significantly more than it is able to exploit fully.\n\"This creates a real risk of intelligence failure from the service being unable to access potentially life-saving intelligence from data that it has already collected.\"\nThe report is marked classified and dated 12 February 2010.\nIt was allegedly prepared by British spy agency officials to brief the government's Cabinet Office and Treasury Department about the UK's surveillance capabilities.\nThose capabilities are currently due to be updated via the controversial Investigatory Powers Bill, which is now at the report stage in Parliament.\nIt aims to give legal backing to the bulk collection of internet traffic, as well as requiring service providers to store browsing records for 12 months.\nThe government said these added powers were necessary in the fight against terrorism\nA revised version was drawn up earlier this year after a raft of concerns about whether it had got the balance between privacy and security right.\nThe government needs the bill to go through before the end of year, when the current laws regulating surveillance expire.\nCritics of the bill said the alleged leaked document showed mass surveillance was not the answer.\nOpen Rights Group communications director Pam Cowburn told the BBC:  \"We have been calling on the government to make the operational case for costly bulk surveillance programmes that allow the collection of vast amounts of data.\n\"As today's leaks show, there are genuine concerns that mass surveillance is making us less, not more, safe.\n\"If the Investigatory Powers Bill is passed, even more of our data will be collected, with internet service providers being forced to record...\n\nSummary: Spy officials allegedly voiced concerns back in 2010 that so much data was being collected by the UK security services, they risked overlooking useful intelligence.\n###\nArticle: The BBC found \"Captionbot\" was able to recognise James Bond actor Daniel Craig but not an Apple watch.\nA bot is a computer program that is able to communicate with humans using artificial intelligence.\nThe tech giant's Twitter chatbot Tay had to be taken offline after it began tweeting abuse.\n\"The more you chat with Tay the smarter she gets,\" the firm said when it launched, but people soon found they were able to teach the Twitter account to tweet extreme views and inappropriate remarks.\nTay's successor, Captionbot, has a stable of \"siblings\" including a bot which matches faces with celebrities, one which guesses the age of the person in a photograph and another which guesses dog breeds.\nBuilt by Microsoft's Cognitive Services division, it uses the developer's' computer vision API (application programming interface) which extracts information from images from input such as tags.\nIt also uses the firm's Emotions API which analyses facial expression for a range of \"universally communicated\" emotions including anger, disgust, happiness and surprise.\nWhile bots such as Captionbot may seem trivial they showcase the potential of the technology, Dr Aleks Krotoski told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.\n\"If you think about all the stuff we do cognitively, to identify an image and put it in its context, trying to get a bunch of ones and zeros to do that is actually incredibly difficult,\" she said.\n\"Captioning looks to identify the context as well as the subject in each picture - that's very important for things like mapping and driverless cars.\"\nThe tech giants are excited by the potential of bots - Facebook announced big plans for the AI programmes at its annual developer conference earlier this week.\nOne of the first to launch on its platform will be Spring, an AI concierge.\n\"Spring is actually going to build an experience where everything is automated except customer service,\" Facebook's head of messaging David Marcus told the BBC.\n\"It's bot for 99.9%, but then if you have a problem, a human can actually jump in and...\n\nSummary: Microsoft's latest bot, designed to describe the contents of photographs, says it is \"still learning\" after receiving mixed reviews online.\n###\nArticle: The aim is to cut through the jargon and present election news in a different way.\nIf you've got a question about the election or want to know what the parties will do for you, let us know.\nFollow our reporter Steffan Messenger on Facebook, where he'll be posting all our #iNeverKnew coverage and focusing on the issues you feel passionately about - your cash, your career, your future.\nAnd check out our guide to what the parties say they'll do for young people here.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 264, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["School lunches can tempt fussy eaters to try new foods, a survey for the School Food Trust has suggested."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [14498, 3410, 14358, 19869, 18802], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Alan Hepper, an MOD engineer, was giving evidence at the inquest into the death of 11-year-old Francis Rowntree.\nHe said there was limited testing on rubber baton rounds before their introduction in July 1970.\nFrancis, known as Frank by his family, was shot by a soldier with a rubber bullet in west Belfast in April 1972.\nHe died in hospital two days later.\nThat same year, accident and emergency doctors at Belfast's Royal Victoria Hospital had wanted to publish their findings in the British Journal of Surgery, but were told by a scientific adviser to the Ministry of Defence that it would not be in the public interest.\nThe information pointed out that 80% of inpatients hit by the rounds had injuries to their head and neck.  It also suggested that Frank Rowntree had been hit from two to three yards.\n'Tumbled in the air'\nIt suggested that soldiers must be made aware of the consequences of using  the weapon, that it could kill, blind, or seriously injure some organs.\nThe tests on potential wounding by the baton rounds had been carried out at the Defence, Science and Technological Laboratory, Porton Down, Wiltshire, by firing them in controlled circumstances at sheep.\nThe court heard also that tests showed that the batons tumbled in the air and often hit their targets side-on, although they could also hit end on, causing rather more injury or damage.\nMr Hepper, who works at Porton Down, agreed with a barrister for the Rowntree family that the chances of a target being struck end-on increased if a round was fired within 5-6 metres.\nIt is thought that Frank Rowntree was struck from close range.\nMr Hepper told the inquest that the effect and accuracy of the rubber baton round was tested more after its initial introduction.\n'Far too dangerous'\nHe also said that the amount of gunpowder used was increased twice in a bid to make it more accurate.\nA wooden baton round had been tested but quickly deemed to be far \"too dangerous\" and was never used operationally here.\nThe rubber baton round was then developed at the request...\n\nSummary: An inquest has heard that information about serious injuries caused by rubber baton rounds fired by the Army was not made public in the early 1970s.\n###\nArticle: A software update was released last week to iPhone, iPad and iPod owners to protect users from \"an attacker\" who may \"capture or modify data\".\nIt was later discovered that the problem also existed on Apple laptops and desktop computers running OS X.\nOn Tuesday, Apple issue a security fix through its software update service.\nThe problem was first spotted on Apple's mobile devices which run the iOS 7 operating system. It related to the way secure connections are made between Apple's safari browser and websites, including banking sites, Google and Facebook.\nThese sites have digital security certificates that allow an encrypted connection to be established between a user's computer and the website. This means any data that is sent over the connection should be secure.\nHowever, a vulnerability in the code for Apple's iOS and OS X operating systems meant the security certificates were not being checked properly. This meant hackers could impersonate a website and capture the data that was being sent over the connection before letting it continue its journey to the real website.\nApple released a fix for mobile devices running iOS 7 last week but a spokesperson issued the following statement about OS X: \"We are aware of this issue and already have a software fix that will be released very soon.\"\nThe fix was released on Tuesday.\nAccording to researchers the security flaw had existed for months but no-one had reported it publicly.\nGraham Cluley, a security analyst, said it was a failing by the company that it had not been identified earlier.\n\"It's pretty bad what Apple have done, they've seriously dropped the ball. How much the problem has been exploited is hard to say. Hackers may now be trying to take advantage while users wait for the security fix.\"\n\nSummary: Apple has issued a fix to a flaw in its OS X operating system which previously left users vulnerable to security breaches while browsing online.\n###\nArticle: He retained his seat with a total of 50,915 votes. The total turnout for County Durham was 17.7%.\nPraising staff at Durham Constabulary, he said: \"Four more years of success, four more years of giving you the police service that you deserve.\"\nMr Hogg was a senior police officer in Durham and Cleveland during a 30-year career.\nThe Labour candidate won the race to become Durham's first police and crime commissioner in 2012.\nMr Hogg was assistant chief constable in Durham and deputy chief with neighbouring Cleveland before retiring in 2008.\nHe became an expert on policing football hooligans and worked at international tournaments including the 2002 World Cup in South Korea and Japan.\nLast year, Mr Hogg offered cannabis users the chance to avoid prosecution by giving users of the class B drug the option to take part in a course to deal with their habit rather than being arrested.\nHe also said drug addicts should have access to \"consumption rooms\" where they could inject prescribed heroin legally to help take drugs off the streets and reduce crime.\nElections for police and crime commissioners were held in the 41 police force areas of England and Wales on Thursday.\nCandidates which were standing in Durham Constabulary are listed below.\nCandidates are listed alphabetically by surname. BBC News App users: tap here to see the results.\nMore information is available on the Choose my PCC website.\n\nSummary: Labour's Ron Hogg has been re-elected Durham's Police and Crime Commissioner.\n###\nArticle: Last year, almost 10 million bottles were sold in the UK, less than half the 22 million bottles sold in 2005, according to The Wine and Spirit Trade Association (WSTA).\nOther fortified wines have also seen UK sales slide over the decade.\nThe number of bottles of port sold has declined by a quarter and vermouth has seen sales tumble by two-thirds.\nIn contrast, sales of gin have boomed.\nThe WSTA earlier this month dubbed 2016 \"the year of gin\" after reporting UK sales broke the \u00c2\u00a31bn mark for the first time ever.\nThe WSTA blames the plunge in fortified wine sales - which include port and sherry - on increasing taxation.\nIt says that since 2007, fortified wine duty has increased by 53%, adding \u00c2\u00a31 to a bottle of port or sherry.\nThe sharp drop in the pound since the Brexit vote is also likely to weigh on sales as the cost of importing wine from overseas increases.\nThe body has launched a \"Save Santa's Sherry\" campaign to and revive the sector.\n\"Whether it's the sherry shared as an aperitif or left out for Santa, a port to accompany the cheese course at the end of Christmas lunch or vermouth shaken or stirred in a classic Martini - these drinks have been enjoyed by the British for centuries,\" said WSTA chief executive Miles Beale.\n\"It would be incredibly sad to see the British traditions associated with these drinks, which have been passed down through the generations, disappear,\" he added.\n\nSummary: It may be a traditional Christmas tipple, but sales of sherry have more than halved over the past decade.\n###\nArticle: Emmerdale, EastEnders, Coronation Street and Hollyoaks were examined over a two-week period.\nThe study also looked at exercising, drinking water and healthy eating.\nEmmerdale characters managed to consume 46 alcoholic drinks during the research period, with Coronation Street not far behind on 40 beverages.\nIn a statement, a spokesperson for Emmerdale said it was a \"small community\", adding: \"Characters regularly meet in the pub where the focus is on story as opposed to alcohol intake. We present a balanced view of alcohol as we take our responsibilities for portraying alcohol consumption seriously.\"\nHollyoaks was named the healthiest UK soap overall, while EastEnders came second, followed by Emmerdale in third and Coronation Street in fourth spot.\nIn total, 48% of activity in Hollyoaks was considered healthy, with EastEnders on 36%, Emmerdale on 18%, and Coronation Street on 15%.\nThe Hollyoaks characters were the most active, with characters sitting down for just 15% of the episodes compared with Coronation Street's cast, who spent 31% on the couch.\nEastEnders characters enjoyed the most nights out, with 11 in total, while there were no evenings out on the town on Coronation Street.\nCorrie's characters also consumed the most takeaways, while Emmerdale consumed the least.\nA spokesperson for Coronation Street said: \"We present a balanced view of alcohol consumption, healthy eating and the lifestyles of our characters as we take our responsibilities for these issues seriously. Characters do frequent the pub but we also see them engaging in exercise and we have explored lifestyle related health issues through many different storylines.\"\nLee Matthews of Fitness First, which conducted the study, said: \"While studying Hollyoaks, we saw that despite there being three big nights out, there were zero instances of smoking shown on screen. In comparison there were 13 instances of jogging, walking and playing a sport.\n\"Hollyoaks has demonstrated perfectly that we can play hard and still incorporate healthy habits along...\n\nSummary: Emmerdale is the \"booziest\" British soap, according to a study on the depiction of alcohol consumption and healthy habits on TV soaps.\n###\nArticle: Researchers found that four out of five children in England who ate school lunches had tried food at school that they had not tried at home.\nHalf of parents questioned said their children had asked for foods they had eaten at school to be cooked at home.\nThe survey, of about 1,000 parents, found the most popular vegetables were carrots, sweetcorn and peas.\nAubergine, chickpeas and spinach were among the least popular.\nOf the parents questioned, 628 had children who ate school lunches.\n(% denotes proportion of parents who said their child would eat each vegetable)\nEngland's School Food Trust commissioned the research after a survey by the Mumsnet website suggested some parents gave their children packed lunches because they thought they were too fussy to eat anything else.\nTrust chairman, Rob Rees, said: \"Every parent knows it's a nightmare watching their child push food around the plate.\n\"School meals can be a great way to help parents encourage their children to try new foods and to increase the variety of foods in their diet.\"\nMumsnet co-founder, Carrie Longton, said: \"Getting children to eat healthily is every parent's dream, but meal times at home can often be a battle ground and emotionally charged.\n\"From Mumsnetters' experience it seems that once at school there's a desire to fit in with everyone else and even some positive peer pressure to boast about the variety of what foods you can eat.\n\"School meals have also moved on quite a bit from when Mumsnetters were at school, with healthier options and more variety.\"\nSchool meals in England now have to comply with strict nutritional guidelines.\nAbout four in 10 primary school children in England now eat school lunches, slightly more than in secondary schools.\nMore children in Scotland eat school lunches - about 46%.\nThe survey was conducted online between 26 February and 5th March among a panel of parents who had at least one child in school aged 4-17 years old.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 2, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A new deal to secure the air link between Dundee City Airport and London Stansted for another two years has been announced."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [5992, 18935, 8858, 2141, 8991], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Sir Peter Fahy is concerned the force \"will not be able to deploy enough officers and PCSOs into the local community to gather intelligence\".\nGMP has lost 1,100 officers since 2010, leaving about 6,800.\nPolicing Minister Mike Penning said there was \"no question\" police would have enough resources to do their work.\nIn 2010, GMP said 3,100 jobs - 1,500 officers and 1,600 civilian workers - had to go over a four-year period to meet the government's 25% spending cuts.\nSir Peter said: \"It's really pretty stark now.\n\"I can't reduce much further the number of officers for instance investigating rapes and domestic violence.\n\"We then have to look at day-to-day neighbourhood policing and that is the risk - we end up being a reactive police force.\n\"We need to be in communities, preventing things before they happen.\"\nTony Lloyd, Greater Manchester's Police and Crime Commissioner, said crimes including violent crime and domestic violence rose by 8% this year.\nHe said: \"We have already lost 1,100 police officers from the streets of Greater Manchester and this year we are facing another cut of \u00a341m, which [means] there will be hundreds of fewer police officers on our streets.\n\"To be losing almost half the policing budget by 2020 is unpalatable.\"\nIan Hanson, chairman of the area's Police Federation, which represents rank-and-file officers, said: \"We are in a position where we are going to ask ourselves 'Can we afford the luxury of community policing?'\n\"In the 1970s and 80s we went to crime after it happened.\"\nHe added: \"We've got one of the best police forces in the country and now we're under threat and once it's gone, it's gone.\"\nMr Penning said: \"While we acknowledge that the police funding settlement is challenging there is no question that the police will still have the resources to do their important work.\n\"What matters is how officers are deployed, not how many of them there are in total.\n\"The reduction in crime nationwide demonstrates there is no simple link between officer numbers and crime levels, the visibility of...\n\nSummary: Greater Manchester Police (GMP) risks \"being a reactive force\" if up to 400 officers are axed to save \u00a341m next year, the chief constable said.\n###\nArticle: Oil and Gas UK found more than 100 platforms are expected to be completely or partially removed from the UK and Norwegian continental shelves by 2025.\nMore than 1,800 wells are also scheduled to be plugged and abandoned and 7,500km of pipeline decommissioned.\nBut the industry body said there was not \"a rush to decommission\".\nIt pointed out that while 52 new projects appeared for the first time in its annual Decommissioning Insight survey, most had been \"a long time in the planning\".\nTotal decommissioning expenditure in the UK and Norway last year was \u00a32.1bn, compared with just under \u00a31.6bn in 2014.\nThe total amount forecast to be spent on decommissioning on the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS) between 2016 and 2025 is \u00a317.6bn - up on the 2015 survey's 10-year forecast of \u00a316.9bn.\nForecast activity on the UKCS is higher than on the Norwegian Continental Shelf, where fewer fields are reaching the end of their field life. The Norwegian Petroleum Directorate has estimated that annual expenditure on decommissioning will average about \u00a31bn per year until 2020.\nMike Tholen, Oil and Gas UK's upstream policy director, said: \"With low oil prices continuing, you might expect decommissioning to be a key focus for the sector in the years ahead, however we are not witnessing a rush to decommission.\n\"Different factors are at play and the picture is much more complex.\n\"Some companies are deferring cessation of production as field life has been extended by sustained efficiency improvements; others are delaying activity due to cash-flow constraints; while elsewhere, companies may be expediting decommissioning to take advantage of falling costs in the current downturn.\"\nThe Scottish government's minister for Business, Innovation and Energy Paul Wheelhouse said he would be visiting the north east later this month to focus on the opportunities of decommissioning.\nHe added: \"Work is well under way with Scottish Enterprise to develop a decommissioning action plan by the end of the year and we are also working closely with Scottish ports...\n\nSummary: An industry survey has forecast a \"gradual but steady\" rise in offshore oil and gas decommissioning in the UK and Norway over the next 10 years.\n###\nArticle: Yet Starbucks' founder, Howard Schultz, came up with the idea for his coffee chain whilst sipping espresso in a Milan bar.\nSo what? you may say. He took a good product, repackaged it and globalised it.\nBut to many Italians, the coffee served by Starbucks and other branded outlets is as far away from proper Italian coffee as you can get, despite the Italian-sounding offerings on their menus.\nNow - time for disclosure - I am part-Italian and like most Italians, I like to think Italy represents the height of coffee culture, the standard against which all coffee should be measured.\nWhen Italian friends and family shudder in disgust at the idea of sullying their precious cappuccino with a dash of hazelnut syrup or a sprinkling of cinnamon, I nod knowingly.\nAt home I have a moka machine, which is to the Italian kitchen what the kettle is to the British. As far as I'm concerned, the cappuccinos, lattes and espressos served in branded coffee chains taste scorched and bitter, a shabby imitation of the real thing.\nBut am I missing the point? Is my palate so provincial that it hasn't caught up with the changing tastes of the global coffee market? Because it appears that not only has Italian coffee been taken out of Italy, but the Italian is also being taken out of the coffee.\nThe International Coffee Organization says that globally consumption has grown by nearly 42% since the beginning of this century. So we're drinking more of it than ever before, which explains the expansion of many coffee chains in the past few decades, but we're not drinking it in the Italian way.\n\"I think a caricature of Italian espresso was what was exported,\" says award-winning barista James Hoffmann of London's Square Mile Coffee Roasters. He's part of a generation of highly-trained baristas driving innovation in the sector through more sophisticated espresso-based brews.\n\"Global espresso culture is now a long way from what is considered traditional Italian espresso,\" Mr Hoffmann says.\n8.5bn\nkilos of coffee is consumed globally every...\n\nSummary: Starbucks is everywhere, but not in Italy.\n###\nArticle: The first release of Android Wear is designed for smartwatches and helps them follow voice commands.\nGoogle said it was also working with electronics firms, chip makers and fashion labels on wearable gadgets running Android.\nOne of the first Android Wear devices will be Motorola's Moto 360 smart watch that will go on sale in the summer.\nThe search giant's work on Android Wear builds on its experiences with Google Glass augmented spectacles.\nAndroid Wear was announced via the official Google blog and marks a significant move for the company into the wearables sector.\nIn a blogpost Sundar Pichai, head of Android at Google, said the software would prove useful for gadgets that monitor key health parameters or which people use when they go running or cycling.\nIt could also lead to a class of devices that respond quickly to spoken commands including answering short questions, booking a taxi or sending a text without having to tap anything on a smartphone touchscreen.\nGoogle said it was working on a new user interface for Android that reacted quickly, was driven by a person's voice and which drew on contextual information, such as a user's location, to be useful.\nSoftware development kits which application developers can play with have also been released.\n\"We're always seeking new ways for technology to help people live their lives and this is just another step in that journey,\" wrote Mr Pichai.\nThe decision to move into wearables would pitch Google into more intense competition with arch-rival Apple, said Stuart Miles, founder of tech news site Pocket-lint.\n\"It's a threat to Apple because the Android ecosystem is growing so fast,\" he said.\nSome of the early designs for Android Wear smart watches looked great, he added, and if that were combined with a good second-screen notification system it could win people over and get them to defect from Apple,\nHowever, he said, his experiences of living with a Pebble smart watch for the last four months showed that people had yet to adapt to the appearance of such...\n\nSummary: Google has announced a version of its Android operating system designed specifically for wearable devices.\n###\nArticle: Jeremy Cox is looking after his wife Roz who has been diagnosed with dementia.\n\"I think one of the things you've got to be aware of is, without a drug like this, what the situation is, it's desperate.\n\"You just go on into the final stage of being spoon-fed baby-food in a care home.\"\nThe statistics back up the human stories too.\nAlzheimer's Research UK estimates that a treatment that could slow dementia progression by 25% would halve the number of people who reach the most debilitating severe form of the disease.\nAt the moment there is simply nothing to stop that happening.\nCurrent medication, such as Aricept, can manage only the symptoms of dementia by helping the dying brain cells function.\nThe modern history of dementia research has been unbelievably bleak. More than 100 trials in the past three decades have produced just a handful of drugs that manage symptoms and nothing to stop the death of the brain.\nCompare that to the phenomenal progress that had been made in heart disease or cancer.\nThat is why even the slightest hint of progress - for those in the mildest stage of Alzheimer's - is creating excitement.\nProvisional data suggests that the drug solanezumab may slow the progression of the disease by 34%.\nThe implication is that the amount of cognitive decline normally seen in 18 months would take 24 months with the drug - allowing patients to spend longer in the mild phase of the degenerative disease.\nBe in no doubt that it would be a hugely significant moment if such as drug was available.\nHowever, today is not the day to jump up and down proclaiming a breakthrough in slowing the pace of Alzheimer's.\nThe limited data which has been released is the scientific equivalent of a poll before a general election or a trailer ahead of a movie.\nIt provides captivating clues, hints and teases, but nothing definitive.\nNext year, when further trial results are due, we will know for certain whether solanezumab is the breakthrough everyone hopes it could be.\nBut even if everything goes perfectly it could take years to...\n\nSummary: Talk to anyone affected by Alzheimer's and the need for a drug to slow the progression of the disease is clear.\n###\nArticle: The UK and Scottish governments and Dundee City Council have agreed a public service obligation (PSO) contract worth almost \u00c2\u00a33.7m.\nLoganair will continue to operate the route from 26 March.\nThe service will see two return flights each weekday and one return flight on a Sunday.\nThe UK Government will contribute 50% of the total funds, with the Scottish government putting in \u00c2\u00a31.4m and Dundee City Council providing \u00c2\u00a3400,000 of funding.\nUK Aviation Minister Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon said: \"I am delighted that Loganair will continue to operate this direct air service between Dundee and London Stansted for another two years.\n\"Passengers and businesses will continue to benefit from the connectivity this route provides. It will further boost trade and tourism opportunities will continue to flourish in Scotland.\"\nScotland's Transport Minister Humza Yousaf said: \"The award of this contract to Loganair is welcome news which provides continuity of service on this important route.\n\"This flight not only provides a direct link to London, but also offers passengers a wide number of onward connecting destinations from Stansted. This will continue to benefit business and leisure travellers alike.\"\nDundee City Council leader Ken Guild added: \"Securing the route for a further two years through this latest PSO gives the council and its partners an opportunity to build on the service and attract other routes.\"\nThe UK government funding is through the Regional Air Connectivity Fund, which aims to maintain connectivity between London and smaller regional airports, where routes are at risk of being withdrawn.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 988, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A motorist who fatally injured a cyclist has been convicted of causing death by careless driving."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [18290, 6779, 16783, 22906, 18823], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Confederation Internationale de la Peche Sportive says accepting fishing as an Olympic discipline would enlarge the universality of the Olympic idea because angling is so popular.\nFish caught would be returned to the water unharmed.\nBut critics say fishing involves too much luck, is incomprehensible to outsiders and too boring to watch.\nThey reject Confederation president Ferenc Szalay's assertion that angling's \"ancient and fair competition system\" matches Olympic ideals.\nFishing is among a raft of sports aiming to secure Olympic status.\nSkateboarding, surfing, climbing, Karate and baseball/softball have already been confirmed for Tokyo 2020.\nThe IOC said it hopes the \"innovative\" move will draw in new audiences by focusing inclusions on youth-oriented sports.\nThe five extra sports, which do not replace any of the 28 already on the Tokyo schedule, will include 18 events and involve hundreds of athletes.\nBaseball and softball featured separately between 1992 and 2008, but made a joint bid to be readmitted.\nFishing has featured at the Olympics once before - it was an unofficial sport at the 1900 Paris games. Only six nations took part and there is no record of the eventual winner.\n\nSummary: The international governing body for fishing has applied for angling to be part of the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games.\n###\nArticle: The Hang Seng index closed up 2.7% at 26,944.39, its highest closing level since January 2008.\nThe surge in interest was triggered by Beijing's move last month to let mutual funds invest in Hong Kong through the connect plan.\nThe Shanghai Composite ended down 0.9%.\nThe mainland index closed at 3,957.53 as investors rushed to buy relatively cheaper Hong Kong shares.\nChinese investors had used the entire 10.5bn yuan ($1.69bn) daily investment quota for buying Hong Kong stocks under the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect scheme for a second day.\nShares in the rest of Asia were mixed despite a rise in US markets on Wednesday.\nInvestor sentiment remained cautious following the latest committee minutes from the Federal Reserve, which showed the central bank was split over when to raise interest rates.\nJapan's Nikkei 225 closed up 0.75% at 19,937.72, edging closer to the key threshold of 20,000 which was last seen in 2000.\nAnalysts said the psychologically important level was likely to be hit soon.\nShares in Asia's biggest clothing retailer, Japan's Fast Retailing, closed up nearly 2% after it raised its annual profit forecast by 20% on Thursday.\nThe owner of Uniqlo, which has been expanding aggressively overseas, said its net income would be 120bn yen ($998m) for the year ending in August, up from its previous forecast of 100bn yen.\nThe company's profits were boosted by sales outside Japan.\nIn Australia, the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 index closed down 0.48% at 5,932.20 as a result of falling oil prices, which analysts said would affect the energy sector.\nUS-based oil and gas giant, Apache, said it was selling its Australian operations for $2.1bn (\u00c2\u00a31.4bn) as it shifts its focus back to North America.\n\"Following the sale of our Australian assets, about 70% of Apache's production will come from North America onshore,\" said the firm's chief executive, John Christmann.\nSouth Korea's benchmark Kospi index closed down 0.02% at 2,058.87.\nAfter a surprise cut in March, South Korea's central bank said on Thursday it would hold...\n\nSummary: Hong Kong shares surged to seven-year highs on Thursday as mainland Chinese investors poured money into the market via the new stock connect trading link.\n###\nArticle: A million listeners is a big drop. However, quarterly radio listening figures have a habit of bouncing around.\nLook over the long term and what's surprising is that in an era of huge technological change, radio listening has stayed so stable overall.\nIn March 2006, Radio 1 had a weekly reach of 9.9 million listeners aged over 15. In March 2016, it had 9.9 million.\nHowever, there are trends hidden in the figures.\nThe number of hours that 15-24 year-olds listen to radio has gone from 29 million hours in 2010 to 16 million in 2016.\nThat young audience has dropped from 3.7 million (45%) to 2.9 million (36%).\nBut why do people care so much about Radio 1's figures?\nThe BBC worries about it because it is their most successful youth brand and the corporation as a whole struggles to reach young people.\nThe external attention is harder to fathom. The era of Radio 1 being the most listened-to radio station passed long ago.\nThe big shift has not been the decline of Radio 1, it has been the rise of Radio 2. In 1999, Radio 2 had 9.6 million listeners - it now has 15.5 million.\nRadio 1's success in the 1970s and 80s means that the middle-aged people who are avid consumers of news retain an interest in the one bit of youth culture that they still recognise.\nIndeed, Radio 1 has 4.1 million listeners over the age of 35 - and around 800,000 of them are over the age of 60.\nIt is worth noting that this 4.1 million figure hasn't changed much, even though BBC 6Music - which is aimed at this older audience - has seen its reach go from 200,000 to 1.4 million.\nAround 11 million hours of Radio 1's listening is by people over the age of 45. The problem for Radio 1 is that today's generation gap is more about the way we consume music than the music itself.\nNo wonder Radio 1's press release wants to point out how many hits the station's channel is getting on YouTube.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.\n\nSummary: BBC Radio 1's audience has dropped to its lowest level for more than a decade after the station lost a million listeners over the past year.\n###\nArticle: Ten years ago there was terrible post-election ethnic violence in the country, which nobody here wants to see repeated.\nBut with opinion polls predicting a very close race between incumbent president Uhuru Kenyatta and opposition leader Raila Odinga, there are fears there could be trouble ahead.\nWhat happens to Kenya is less about who wins the elections and more about how those who lose take their defeat.\nThe success of the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) computerised voting system is key to the process being considered free and fair.\nIf it fails - as it did in 2013 - the votes will be counted manually, and in a country where vote-rigging has been alleged in the past, the loser will no doubt challenge the result.\nIn 2013, Raila Odinga turned to the courts claiming electoral fraud, and lost.\nThis time - his fourth and probably last attempt to become president - he may turn to the streets if he considers the election to have been stolen.\nIn theory, the voting system is a good one:\nBut if the computer system goes down, verifying the voters' roll will be a lot harder, and may raise suspicions.\nMore on Kenya's elections:\nThe murder of a key figure a week before the poll - the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) head of technology - has really put the country on edge.\nChris Msando was in charge of the electronic system, and was the man who appeared on TV to reassure the public it would work - and couldn't be hacked.\nWhen his tortured, strangled body was found dumped in a forest, it raised suspicions that somebody was planning to interfere with the election.\nThe IEBC insists the system will still work and successfully carried out a public \"dry run\" to prove it.\nBut a quarter of polling stations are apparently outside cellular data range.\nOn top of that, on Friday armed men raided a Nairobi building where the opposition is running its own parallel count and took computers. Later two foreign data analysts working for the opposition were expelled from Kenya.\nMore than 180,000...\n\nSummary: Kenya is holding its breath as the blaring speakers of the election campaign cars finally fall silent ahead of Tuesday's vote.\n###\nArticle: The European Space Agency has amended an August 2015 contract with Airbus Safran Launchers (ASL), to unlock a further \u20ac1.7bn (\u00a31.5bn; $1.9bn).\nIt tops up initial monies of \u20ac680m and means ASL can now complete development of the Ariane 6.\nThis new rocket will replace the Ariane 5 but, crucially, aims to cut current launch prices in half.\nThe move to a new vehicle is seen as vital if Europe is to maintain its competitive position.\nThe Ariane 5 is still the dominant player in the market for big commercial satellite launches, but this position is being challenged by a new wave of American offerings, in particular from the California SpaceX company.\nThis US firm\u2019s Falcon 9 rocket already undercuts the Ariane 5 on price and will get even cheaper if efforts to fly each vehicle multiple times prove successful.\nThe contract amendment signed in Paris follows approval by key committees at Esa in the past few days.\nThey signalled their contentment with the preliminary design progress on the Ariane 6 and the reorganisation in Europe\u2019s rocket industry required to implement vehicle production.\nThe last detail to be agreed was the establishment of a second line of fabrication for the carbon-fibre casings of the 6\u2019s strap-on, solid-fuel boosters.\nThis will be in Germany and will supplement the line already planned in Italy.\nMany boosters are required, not only for the 6 but to use as the first stage on an upgrade to a smaller rocket known as Vega.\n\"Thanks to the trust and support of Esa and its member states' representatives, the industry has met its commitments and proved its ability to fulfil its role as a design and industrial authority,\" said Alain Charmeau, CEO of Airbus Safran Launchers.\n\u201cWe have met the deadlines and quality objectives set, and now, thanks to the industrial organisation rolled out in record time, we can continue to develop a flexible, modular and competitive launcher that will fly in 2020\".\nThe Ariane 6 will come in two versions. One, known as Ariane 62, will loft medium-sized spacecraft into orbit -...\n\nSummary: The final tranche of R&D funding needed to introduce a new rocket for Europe was committed on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: Alasdair Dudgeon was killed near the Kincardine Bridge on 6 January 2013 when James Sneddon knocked him off his bike in the early hours of the morning.\nMr Dudgeon suffered a broken neck and internal injuries as he commuted to his work at a bakery near Falkirk at 02:00.\nSneddon, 42, was found guilty of causing the 51-year-old's death, after a trial at the High Court in Edinburgh.\nMr Dudgeon, of High Valleyfield in Fife, regularly cycled to and from his work as a baker at Tesco in Camelon, just outside Falkirk.\nHe was cycling on the A985 road between the Longannet roundabout and the Kincardine Bridge when he was hit by a Vauxhall Astra driven by Sneddon, of Falkirk.\nSneddon called an ambulance, but paramedics found no sign of a pulse on the victim before taking him to Forth Valley Hospital in Larbert, where he was pronounced dead.\nWitnesses said weather conditions were clear and visibility was reasonable on the night of the crash, with a police officer noting that the red flashing light on Mr Dudgeon's bike was bright enough to be seen from 300m away.\nProsecutors said that although Mr Dudgeon had not been wearing a high visibility jacket, Sneddon should have seen him well before the collision and should have taken steps to avoid the cyclist.\nThe Crown originally charged Sneddon with causing Mr Dudgeon's death by dangerously failing to observe the cyclist and colliding with the rear of his bike, which he denied.\nAfter a trial, the jury found him guilty on the lesser charge of death by careless driving. He will be sentenced later after background reports are compiled.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 134, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A man who coerced a woman into having sex with a stranger before sending \"revenge porn\" to her family has been jailed for six years."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [13665, 2765, 15583, 6133, 11789], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The sport is to be one of 18 disciplines included at the event, which will be held in the Gold Coast from 4-15 April 2018.\nIt follows a special request to the Games organisers from the Queensland authorities.\nCommonwealth Games Scotland chairman Paul Bush said the announcement was a \"huge boost\" for beach volleyball.\nHe said: \"We will now continue to work closely with colleagues at Scottish Volleyball to develop the necessary criteria to ensure that we can select a team that competes with distinction.\n\"There is no better place to showcase this exciting sport than in Gold Coast.\"\nThe announcement was also welcomed by Lynne Beattie, who captained Great Britain's London 2012 Olympic volleyball team and who is Scotland's number one international beach athlete.\n\"I would be overjoyed at the opportunity to represent Scotland at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and look forward to hearing more about the qualification process later in the year,\" she said.\nThe Gold Coast Games will become the first to include beach volleyball and extends the number of sports involved from 17 to 18.\nAnnastacia Palaszczuk, Queensland state's premier, said: \"The Games is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to showcase Queensland to the world and, with beach volleyball now locked in to make its Commonwealth Games debut, vision of the Gold Coast's iconic beaches will be beamed to an audience of over 1.5 billion people around the world.\"\nTwo 12-team tournaments will be contested, one for men's teams and one for women's teams, consisting of two players per team.\nA qualification system will be developed in collaboration with the international volleyball federation, FIVB, and will be finalised by July.\nVolleyball Scotland chief executive Margaret Ann Fleming said: \"I am confident that our athletes are ready to embrace this opportunity and I look forward to 2018 with optimism.\"\nThe news of beach volleyball's inclusion has also been welcomed by Volleyball England chief executive Lisa Wainwright.\n\"This is fantastic news which has been many years in the...\n\nSummary: Scotland are hoping to put together a beach volleyball team for the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Australia.\n###\nArticle: The code will be made freely available for manufacturers who want to launch their own gaming hardware.\nThe announcement is the first of three due this week as Valve lays out what it calls the \"future\" of gaming.\nThe company is widely anticipated to launch its own machine to run SteamOS, believed to be called the Steam Box.\nThe console could potentially disrupt a market currently dominated by the Sony PlayStation, Microsoft Xbox and Nintendo Wii.\nAhead of a hardware reveal, Valve outlined its plans for the Linux-based operating system that will be available for download \"soon\".\n\"As we've been working on bringing Steam to the living room, we've come to the conclusion that the environment best suited to delivering value to customers is an operating system built around Steam itself,\" a message on Steam's website read.\n\"SteamOS combines the rock-solid architecture of Linux with a gaming experience built for the big screen.\"\nLinux is a open-source operating system - meaning people can freely build-upon and adapt its source code.\nCrucially, there are no licensing costs involved, so manufacturers can distribute Linux-powered machines more cheaply than those running systems such as Windows.\nSteamOS will encompass Steam's already huge customer base, estimated to be about 50 million active users.\nSteam is Valve's distribution service through which it sells both its own games and those of its various publishing partners.\nIt began life in 2002 as a way for Valve to make it easier for users to update games, but it now is a significant channel for selling titles - and is also used as a community tool for setting up multiplayer matches and other online events.\nValve does not release sales statistics for games sold through Steam - but estimates from consultancy IHS Screen Digest suggest it is responsible for 75% of PC game sales, bringing in about $1bn (\u00c2\u00a3620m) in 2012.\nThere are more than 2,000 games on the service.\nHowever, despite the service's popularity, it is currently reliant on something of a sinking ship, argued...\n\nSummary: Video games developer and publisher Valve has announced SteamOS, a free operating system it hopes will help bring PC gaming into the living room.\n###\nArticle: The 11-year-old bird, called Arthur, was swept away by strong winds during a display at the Royal Bath and West Show on Wednesday.\nThe \"massive great\" bird has since been spotted in Castle Carey in Somerset and Devizes in Wiltshire.\nBirds of Prey Displays is asking anyone who sees him not to approach him and to contact them instead.\nThe white-headed vulture was taking part in an Eagle and Vulture show on the opening day of the show in Shepton Mallet, when it was blown off course.\nBen Potter, the bird's owner, said the \"massive great big glove puppet of a vulture\" should be easy to spot.\n\"He's a 12lb vulture, with a 6ft wingspan - you can't miss him,\" he said.\n\"And he will make himself really obvious to people because he knows people are part of his life so he will be quite visual.\"\nSince Wednesday, the massive bird has been spotted in a field in Castle Cary, been seen being \"harassed by two rooks\" as it flew over Sparkford in Somerset, and surprised a driver in Devizes in Wiltshire.\n\"If you see it give me a call and I'll come and get it,\" said Mr Potter.\n\"The only thing I do ask is that people don't go to him - not because he's dangerous - mainly because he'll be spooked and keep moving and moving and moving.\"\n\nSummary: A vulture that went missing in Somerset four days ago has still not been caught despite several sightings.\n###\nArticle: The Rail, Maritime and Transport union said members will walk out from 21:30 GMT on 7 March to 03:59 on 8 March.\nThe union claims the type of breathalyzer used did not account for people with diabetes.\nLondon Underground said the man was dismissed for failing two breath tests which were unaffected by the condition.\nIt said the case had gone through a full disciplinary hearing and appeals process, as well as a separate independent director's review.\nThe transport authority said it had explored in detail the suggestion that diabetes could affect the breathalyser result, but concluded that the type of test it used was not affected by acetone, which is produced in the bloodstream of people with the condition.\nMick Cash, general secretary of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union, said there had been a campaign of \"misinformation and smears\" against his organisation.\nHe said: \"This action is the first stage as part of a rolling programme of industrial action and I urge all RMT London Underground train operators and instructor operators to stand firm together against this and any future injustices against RMT members.\"\nNick Brown, chief operating officer of London Underground (LU), said: \"This indefensible strike is about one RMT member dismissed for failing two alcohol breath tests.\n\"We will not be swayed by it as we will never compromise on the safety of our customers and staff. You wouldn't let someone who had been drinking alcohol drive your family in a car, and we don't let people who have been drinking alcohol drive people's families in Tube trains.\n\"For the RMT leadership to announce a strike regardless shows how completely out of touch they are, just as the timing demonstrates that they know they have very little support from their members on this issue.\"\nMembers voted by 299 votes to 221 to take action. The turnout was 42%.\nLU said the number of drivers who had voted to take strike action represented 8% of all drivers.\nIn December, RMT workers held a 24-hour strike on the Northern line over the same issue.\n\nSummary: Drivers on London Underground are to go on strike over the sacking of a colleague for failing an alcohol breath test.\n###\nArticle: A year later, Rajabhakti Park has become a millstone around the neck of the military government, and a symbol of how their efforts to promote the monarchy - at an awkward moment as Thailand faces its first royal succession in nearly 70 years - can go wrong.\nThe project has been tarnished by allegations of corruption - a scourge General Prayuth promised to tackle when he seized power last year.\nOther government-backed ventures intended to showcase support for the monarchy have been similarly tainted. Not just by allegations of mismanaged funds, but also by the mysterious deaths in custody, or disappearances, of people who had been close to Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn.\nThe monarchy is an acutely sensitive topic in Thailand, made all the more delicate by the severity of the lese majeste law which inhibits any public debate about the institution.\nThe officially-sanctioned view of the monarchy is that it is loved and respected by all Thais, who support the law.\nIn fact, there are Thais who take a different view, but who do not dare to express it publicly.\nFrom the moment it seized power last year, the military made protecting the monarchy from any kind of critical scrutiny a top priority.\nIt ordered the police to be more rigorous in prosecuting anyone caught saying anything negative about the royal family. It insisted defendants be tried in military courts, and sometimes in secret.\nAround 100 people have been charged with lese majeste since the coup, and sentences have become harsher, with one young mother-of-two being given a 28-year sentence in August.\nAt the same time, the military set about trying to burnish the public image of Prince Vajiralongkorn, in preparation for him to succeed the ailing King Bhumibol.\nThe lese majeste law makes it impossible for anyone in Thailand to speak frankly about members of the royal family. The commonly-used way to describe the comparison between the heir and the King is that \"he does not enjoy the same popularity as his father.\"\nIn August, the government organised a mass...\n\nSummary: When the Thai army decided last November to use a plot of land it owns near the royal resort town of Hua Hin, to construct a park containing 14 metre-high bronze statues of seven past kings, it must have seemed an ideal way for the military to demonstrate its abiding loyalty to the monarchy.\n###\nArticle: Clive Weatherhogg set up meetings between the woman and a man he found through an adult website, and filmed them having sex.\nA court heard he sent a message containing a sexually explicit clip to the victim's sister on Christmas Day.\nWeatherhogg, 42, was also placed on the sex offenders register.\nHe had denied the charges but was found guilty following a trial at Dundee Sheriff Court.\nSheriff George Way remitted the case to the High Court in Edinburgh to be dealt with because its greater sentencing powers.\nWeatherhogg, formerly of Guthrie, near Forfar, was found guilty of coercing the woman to engage in sexual activity and intercourse with the man between 10 September, 2013 and 17 September the following year.\nHe was also convicted of intentionally causing the woman's sister and father to look at sexual images and behaving in a threatening or abusive manner on 25 December, 2014.\nThe woman told the trial she had felt \"blackmailed\" by Weatherhogg.\nLady Wolffe told the Weatherhogg that she had to pass a sentence on him that \"reflected society's abhorrence\" at such conduct.\nThe judge said that Weatherhogg, a first offender, had been assessed as posing \"a moderate risk\" of sexual re-offending.\nDefence counsel Jonathan Crowe said it had been \"a dramatic shock\" for Weatherhogg to be placed on remand ahead of sentencing.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 667, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A school pupil involved in a coach crash in Belgium in which the driver died is still having \"sleepless nights\" two months on, her father has said."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [6730, 10631, 16628, 15175, 1792], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Irish Water, the country's water utility, is rolling out the quarterly billing to 1.5m customers on a phased basis over the next eight weeks.\nThe system went live on Tuesday, and on Wednesday the first 39,000 bills will be issued to customers.\nBut Irish Water has said that it anticipates mistakes will be made.\nIt said the billing process is a \"significant task\" and it expects there will be errors in its database.\nOn Tuesday, Irish Water confirmed that it had asked around 11,000 customers who submitted payment details in writing or over the phone to re-submit the information.\nIt said that 9,000 customers who gave details of direct debit mandates over the phone were asked to re-submit them in writing, following concerns over data protection.\nAnother 2,000 customers who submitted payment details in writing were asked to do so again, due to \"errors\" in transposing customer details online.\nStaffing at a call centre in Cork has been increased to 750 to deal with customer queries during the initial billing period.\nStaff at Irish Water and their customer service agents have been involved in a dry run on the billing system for several weeks.\nElizabeth Arnett, Irish Water's head of corporate services, acknowledged that mistakes could be made.\n\"We expect to face challenges, particularly when we have incomplete customer information or unregistered customers,\" she said.\n\"In these cases we may not have the right billing details and it's possible that the details we have may not be 100% correct.\"\nInitial charges will be 40 euros (\u00a329) for a single-adult household and 65 euros (\u00a347) for a two-adult household.\nAnnual bills will not exceed 160 euros (\u00a3117) for single-adult households or 260 euros (\u00a3190) for households with more than one adult.\nA total of 1.7m bills will be issued, including to those who are not customers of the utility, such as to people on group water schemes.\n\nSummary: Households in the Republic of Ireland will receive their first bills for water services on Wednesday.\n###\nArticle: Last week, the head of  exam watchdog Ofqual suggested some schools were making \"strategic\" use of challenges to A-level and GCSE grades.\nBut the chairman of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference said the \"real issue is inaccurate marking\".\nOfqual has said it is planning improvements to the appeal process.\nThe university sector's Supporting Professionalism in Admissions organisation has also called for \"greater clarity\" about the rising numbers of appeals and grades being changed.\nDirector Janet Graham said: \"This is an area that the awarding organisations and Ofqual could explore in more depth.\"\nOfqual chief Glenys Stacey faced questions last week from the Education Select Committee about the process of challenging exam results.\nMs Stacey told MPs she wanted a system that was \"swift, effective and fair\".\nIn the past four years, the number querying results has more than doubled to more than 400,000 and the number getting their grades changed after re-marking has also more than doubled to more than 77,000.\nBut Chris King, Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC) chairman and headmaster of Leicester Grammar School, said there needed to be much more transparency and information about the grades being challenged and changed.\nHe also criticised the suggestion the increase in appeals was being driven by schools gaming the system to improve their grades\n\"It is misleading to imply that schools who appeal wrong grades are actually a cause of the problem. This is a smokescreen,\" said Mr King.\nInstead he blamed \"inconsistent marking and grading and a Byzantine appeals process, which Ofqual itself acknowledges is inadequate\".\n\"Any suggestion that schools of any kind are 'gaming' the appeals system is unfair and underserved,\" said Mr King.\nExam boards charge for re-marking, unless there is a grade changed, with schools and parents paying millions of pounds each year.\n\"Independent schools submit proportionally more appeals but naturally state schools put in far more than we do, and we welcome this....\n\nSummary: Head teachers of leading independent schools have accused exam regulators of creating a \"smokescreen\" around soaring numbers of appeals over exam marking.\n###\nArticle: On Tuesday ministers said a Welsh bid was not feasible after a study revealed costs of between \u00a31.3bn and \u00a31.5bn.\nOn Wednesday Plaid said ministers' estimates appeared to be \"deliberately skewed\" to appear more expensive.\nLabour's Ken Skates said the figures were \"based on a robust assessment\".\nThe Commonwealth Games Federation had earlier said it was \"surprised\" by the figures provided by the Welsh Government.\nIn a letter to Economy Secretary Ken Skates, Shadow Sports Secretary Neil McEvoy said: \"Given that the Commonwealth Games Federation has issued a statement seriously questioning your government's costing of \u00a31.3bn to host the games, could you please issue your methodology and assumptions which underpin the feasibility study?\n\"The Glasgow games came in \u00a332m under budget at \u00a3543m. Why would it cost more than double that figure to host the games in Wales?\"\nSpeaking about the letter, Mr McEvoy called ministers' estimates \"ambiguous at best\" that seemed to have been \"deliberately skewed to appear more expensive\".\n\"That's why I want to see the detailed methodology behind these costs and proposals so that we can make an informed judgement of whether they are accurate - or whether we are being deliberately misled,\" he said.\nBut Cabinet Secretary for Economy and Infrastructure Ken Skates said Plaid Cymru was not \"comparing like with like\", saying the figures were \"based on a robust assessment of the total cost of delivery\".\n\"They include the construction of necessary sporting facilities and additional infrastructure, the Games legacy, the delivery of all Wales benefits and the recommended contingency.\n\"Our understanding is that the Glasgow figure focuses solely on the operational delivery of the two week event.\"\nThe minister argued that a more accurate comparison would be the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games, which he said had been widely quoted as being expected to cost more than $2bn in Australian dollars (\u00a31.13bn).\nThose games, he said, were \"very much in line with our own projections\".\nMr Skates added:...\n\nSummary: Plaid Cymru has demanded that the Welsh Government explain why it believes that holding the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Wales would cost twice as much as the 2014 event in Glasgow.\n###\nArticle: It said it had taken the step as part of an ongoing strategy to be more accessible and open about the work it does for the UK.\nThe first tweet that it sent from the @GCHQ account was just two words: \"Hello, world.\"\nIt said it would be sending messages about its history as well as languages, maths, the outcomes of missions and technology.\nIn a statement, GCHQ media head Andrew Pike said the agency would not share intelligence updates or give away the \"tradecraft\" it employs. Instead, he said, it would be a way for GCHQ to get involved in debates on technology and cyberspace which was key for a \"technical organisation with computing at its core\".\nThis technical focus also drove GCHQ's choice of its maiden message, said Mr Pike. The short phrase is often the first that people learning to code get displayed on screen as they wrestle with a programming language.\nOne of the first accounts @GCHQ followed was @007 - the official account for fictional spy James Bond.\nMany people on Twitter said it was ironic that they were now following GCHQ, given the agency's widely reported work on large-scale surveillance.\nThe Twitter account follows other moves by GCHQ to engage with the technical world. It also maintains a repository on the Github code-sharing site through which it has shared one of its internal tools called Gaffer. The tool helps with the analysis of large-scale graphs.\n\nSummary: The UK's intelligence agency GCHQ has set up an official account on Twitter.\n###\nArticle: Some 594 (23.4%) of the 2,540 schools teaching A-levels had no pupils with the two As and a B in the subjects recommended for top degree courses.\nThe data also shows some 215 schools missed the new government target of 40% of pupils obtaining five A*-C GCSEs.\nThe BBC is publishing its league tables for secondary schools in England.\nThe tables are drawn up from the latest official government data on pupils' academic achievement.\nOverall they cover achievement in more than 4,000 mainstream state and independent schools, based mainly on the results of last summer's exams for 16- and 18-year-olds. In total, 2,540 schools and colleges in England run A-level courses.\nMuch has been made of the inability of leading universities to recruit more bright students from a wider set of backgrounds. But this data shows that many schools are not producing students of a high enough calibre to automatically get places at such universities.\nIt also shows that in only two schools did more than 70% of pupils obtain two As and a B in what is known as the \"facilitating\" subjects favoured by the 24 Russell Group of some of the leading universities. And in only 16 schools did 50% or more pupils achieve these grades.\nThe figures for how many pupils in a school achieve the grades most sought after by the leading universities are stark but not surprising.\nJust two schools managed to get 70% or more of their pupils over this very demanding academic hurdle and 16 schools pushed 50% or more over it.\nThe figures demonstrate the degree to which England's education system remains polarised.\nFee-paying, selective independent schools and grammars dominate the top of the list, and community schools, sponsored academies and sixth-form colleges, some in very deprived areas, sit at the bottom.\nIt is the first time this interesting nugget on school performance has been published by the Department for Education.\nAnd it is just one of the 400 pieces of data it publishes in the statistical blizzard of information on which school league tables are...\n\nSummary: Almost a quarter of England's sixth forms and colleges have failed to produce any pupils with the top A-level grades sought by leading universities.\n###\nArticle: Melissa Morton, 12, was among 34 pupils at Brentwood School in Essex aboard a coach that crashed into a motorway bridge near Middelkerke, West Flanders.\nHer father Keith Morton said she had been \"very disturbed by it all\".\nThe school said some staff still needed hospital treatment, but all pupils were due back in school next week.\nThe coach, which was heading to Cologne in Germany for a languages trip, hit a bridge on the A18 (E40) near Middelkerke during the morning of 28 June.\nDriver James Chance, who worked for a coach firm in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, was killed. A second driver was also injured.\nTwo boys who were badly hurt, with one receiving head injuries and another having a broken leg, have both been back to the independent school to meet their friends, a spokesman said.\nHe said some injured teachers, including one who suffered a broken collarbone, had continued to receive hospital treatment and were due to continue recovering for a number of weeks until they could return to work. Some pupils and staff are also receiving counselling.\nKeith Morton, whose daughter Melissa escaped unhurt, told BBC Essex she was still \"emotionally not quite right\".\n\"There's been some teary situations and sleepless nights and it's still quite a shock for her,\" he said.\n\"There was one occasion when she had to get into a coach and was very disturbed by it all.\"\nThe school's second master David Taylor said he had spoken to police in Belgium and it was \"going to be a long process\" to find out what caused the crash, but he said he would still like trips to continue.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 391, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An \"education edition\" of Minecraft is to be launched by Microsoft."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [2215, 16870, 3611, 13418, 19734], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Queen's Speech included a scheme to help those with the disease, which is usually contracted in the workplace, who cannot trace their insurer.\nBut campaigners said victims of other asbestos-related conditions would miss out and criticised a cap on payouts.\nMinisters said the scheme was a \"major breakthrough\" for victims.\nMesothelioma is a cancer of the lining of internal organs, notably the lungs, and almost always arises from exposure to asbestos.\nPeople do not develop symptoms of the disease until about 30 or 40 years after exposure and there is no known cure.\nCases in the UK have been rising in recent years, with official figures showing about 2,400 die each year from the disease.\nLarrie Lewington, 65, from Eynsham, Oxfordshire, was exposed to asbestos in his 20s while working as a lagger.\nHe was diagnosed with mesothelioma in August 2012, so he will be eligible for compensation under the new scheme, but his daughter Rebecca told the BBC the 70% cap on compensation was \"insulting\".\nShe said: \"When my dad was working with asbestos the government at the time knew it was dangerous and they need to take some responsibility.\n\"For them to do this scheme and then say they are going to cap it is incredible. It's insulting.\n\"My dad worked his whole life, paid all his taxes and his national insurance, and he never borrowed a penny. Now, through no fault of his own, he's got this disease.\n\"It's been devastating. We're a very close family and it's ruined our lives.\n\"I wish I could go into Parliament and face them and they could see the pure pain that I've got.\n\"It's as good as murder what they've done, allowing this substance to be used and now, to put it bluntly, it is going to kill my dad.\"\nBecause of the delay in developing symptoms, some workers who were negligently exposed to asbestos at work find it difficult to trace an employer or insurer who is liable to pay compensation.\nOn Wednesday, the government announced a Mesothelioma Bill, which will set up a payment scheme aimed at addressing this \"market...\n\nSummary: Campaigners have expressed fears thousands could miss out under a new compensation scheme for those with the asbestos-related cancer mesothelioma.\n###\nArticle: It came after Mr Watson told the Guardian Labour was being infiltrated by \"Trotsky entryists\" who had \"come back\" to bolster Mr Corbyn.\nMr Corbyn's campaign team said he should be trying to \"unite\" the party, rather than \"patronising\" members.\nThe Labour leader is embroiled in a contest with challenger Owen Smith.\nFormer Labour leader Ed Miliband earlier announced he is supporting Mr Smith in the contest, the outcome of which is due on 24 September.\nThere has been Labour in-fighting over the massive influx of new members that have signed up to the party since Mr Corbyn became leader last September, under new rules introduced by Mr Miliband.\nMr Corbyn's supporters have repeatedly faced claims by \"moderate\" Labour MPs - always firmly denied - that they are attempting to take over the party and transform it into a revolutionary socialist movement, in the way that the secretive Militant faction tried to do in the 1980s.\nMomentum - the grassroots network that supports Mr Corbyn - insists they are trying to democratise the party's structures and give ordinary members more of a say.\nMr Watson said he did not believe that the \"vast majority\" of Labour members that have joined the party are \"all Trots and Bolsheviks\".\nBut he added: \"But there are some old hands twisting young arms in this (leadership) process, and I'm under no illusions about what's going on.\n\"They are caucusing and factionalising and putting pressure where they can, and that's how Trotsky entryists operate.\"\n\"Sooner or later\", he added, \"that always ends up in disaster. It always ends up destroying the institutions that are vulnerable, unless you deal with it.\"\nMr Watson said the \"Trots\" did not have the party's \"best interests at heart\", but saw it as a \"vehicle for revolutionary socialism\" and were \"not remotely interested in winning elections\".\nA spokesperson for the Jeremy for Labour campaign, which is being led by shadow chancellor John McDonnell, said Mr Watson's remarks were \"disappointing\" and Labour members wanted a \"politics of hope\" rather...\n\nSummary: Labour's deputy leader Tom Watson has been accused of \"peddling baseless conspiracy theories\" by Jeremy Corbyn's leadership campaign.\n###\nArticle: The party has tabled an amendment to the Wales Bill currently making its way through the House of Commons.\nThe idea is unlikely to gain UK government support, although Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies has backed the idea in the past.\nThe amendment said the assembly should be \"renamed the National Parliament of Wales, or Senedd Cenedlaethol Cymru\".\nPlaid Cymru's Westminster leader Elfyn Llwyd, MP for Dwyfor Meirionnydd, said: \"This amendment, if passed, would enforce a simple change - that the assembly be officially named the National Parliament of Wales.\n\"The Wales Bill already makes provision for officially changing the name of the Welsh Assembly Government to the Welsh government.\n\"It is only right and proper that the institution's name also reflects its status as a full law-making body, as it has been since the 2011 referendum on further powers.\n\"The leaders of other parties in Wales have already spoken in favour of this change. We hope that our straightforward and common sense amendment attracts them and their parties' support.\"\n\nSummary: Plaid Cymru hopes to force a vote which would see the Welsh assembly renamed the Welsh parliament.\n###\nArticle: Mr Christie dropped out of the 2016 presidential race after a lacklustre showing in polls and state races.\n\"I'm happy to be on the Trump team and I look forward to working with him,\" said Mr Christie during a press conference.\nMr Trump gives Republicans the best chance to win the White House, he adds.\nHe said junior senators Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, both running for president, were \"unprepared\" for the job.\nThere is \"no question\" that Mr Trump will turn around Washington, Mr Christie continued, and keep Democratic candidate and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton from winning the White House.\nIf Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio generated any momentum from their ferocious attacks on Donald Trump during Thursday night's Republican debate, that's all gone now.\nMr Christie's endorsement allows Mr Trump to boast that he's drawing bona fide support from mainstream Republican officeholders - and not just a ragtag collection of politicians on the fringes of the party.\nThe New Jersey governor will help assure voters wary of Mr Trump's brash style that he's an acceptable candidate. He can also serve as an attack dog, tearing into Mr Rubio the way he did during that fateful debate in New Hampshire.\nThe Christie endorsement could signal a new phase of Mr Trump's presidential campaign, when prominent politicians begin to make peace with the reality of a Trump nomination.\nMr Christie, and others, may see a benefit to being among the first major figures on board the Trump bandwagon. Already rumours are floating that former candidate Mike Huckabee is on the verge of joining Mr Trump's ranks as well.\nThis is what happens when a frontrunner draws close to victory. And just because the man approaching the finish line is Donald Trump doesn't make it any less true.\nFrontrunner Donald Trump, a businessman from New York, is leading in many state polls and has already won three consecutive state contests in New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina, despite never having worked in politics.\nHe shouldered some criticism from Mr Rubio...\n\nSummary: New Jersey governor and former Republican candidate Chris Christie is endorsing frontrunner Donald Trump for president, he has announced.\n###\nArticle: Although the Americans have had a base at the bottom of the planet for decades, what lies underneath the thick ice there has been a mystery.\nNow, European scientists have flown instruments back and forth across the pole to map its hidden depths.\nAs well as finding previously unknown valleys and mountains, the team says it has acquired important data that will have uses far from Antarctica.\nKnown as PolarGAP, the project was largely funded by the European Space Agency (Esa) to gather measurements over an area of Earth that its satellites cannot see, as they generally only fly up to about 83 degrees in latitude.\nIn particular, Esa wanted to understand the pole's gravity field, to complete the dataset gathered by its recent gravity-sensing spacecraft, GOCE.\nBut in plugging this data hole, the project has also now helped scientists to realise their century-long quest to describe how the pull of gravity varies across the entire Earth.\nProf Ren\u00c3\u00a9 Forsberg from the National Space Institute at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU-Space) said gravity data was fundamental knowledge needed to understand height across the planet. GPS and other satellite systems depended on having a universal reference, he explained.\n\"The PolarGAP data will make future global models much more accurate, and together with similar data collected over decades in the Arctic, including data from recent [UN treaty] activities and declassified gravity data from the Cold War, secure 100% global coverage,\" he told BBC News.\nTo get its information, the PolarGAP team flew an instrumented Twin Otter plane across the polar landscape in grid lines that totalled some 30,000km.\nAs well as gravity and magnetic sensors, the airborne campaign carried a radar and a laser altimeter.\nThe radar provides insights on the layers and total thickness of the ice sheet. It also maps the shape of the rockbed and gives some information on the movement of water at the ice-rock interface.\nGravity data helps determine the thickness of the crust - the platform on which...\n\nSummary: The last major unknown region on Earth has just been surveyed: the South Pole.\n###\nArticle: The product will offer teachers new ways to use the world-building video game in a range of subjects.\nMicrosoft paid $2.5bn (\u00c2\u00a31.8bn) for Mojang, Minecraft's Swedish creator, in 2014. And late last year, it bought the four-year-old MinecraftEdu version of the game from Finland-based independent developer TeacherGaming.\nIt is now promising to add features, but schools may face extra costs.\nIt says more than 7,000 classrooms around the world already use Minecraft in some form.\n\"Teachers are using Minecraft to do so many things, including teaching maths, science, religion and poetry,\" Anthony Salcito, Microsoft's vice-president of worldwide education, told the BBC.\n\"Once we make the tools easier for schools to get access to and employ, I think you'll see that number [of classrooms] grow quite quickly.\"\nMinecraftEdu already allows teachers to modify content in the game and use a shared library of education-themed assets.\nMicrosoft is promising to improve the experience by:\nTo access the service, children and teachers each need their own Office 365 ID, which can also be used to provide access to the Microsoft's cloud-based productivity software.\nMicrosoft says this will help teachers minimise the number of online accounts they need to manage.\nBut it may also help the company promote its word processing, email, and file-sharing apps over rival services from Google and others.\nMicrosoft intends to charge an annual fee of $5 (\u00c2\u00a33.50) for each teacher and child.\nThat could prove more expensive than the current basic set-up, where schools pay a one-off fee of $14 multiplied by the maximum number of people they want to be able to log in at once, plus an additional $41 for server software.\n\"We believe we are bringing added value,\" said Deirdre Quarnstrom, director of Minecraft education.\n\"On top of having a persistent identity, they will also have access to the most current version of the game.\n\"MinecraftEdu, along with other Minecraft mods, was one to two releases behind by nature of the development process.\n\"We are...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 543, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["The worst affected area of the 7.8-magnitude earthquake which hit south-western Pakistan on Tuesday is the dust-strewn town of Mashkel, located just a few kilometres from the Iranian border in the province of Balochistan."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12820, 5548, 6659, 19129, 22278], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The famously black-clad country singer wrote a song about the prison, and also played a historic series of concerts for inmates there in the 1960s.\nAphonopelma johnnycashi is among 14 new tarantula species from the southern US which have been described by biologists in the journal ZooKeys.\nTheir study completely rewrites the family tree of the Aphonopelma genus.\nOne of dozens of tarantula genera, this group was previously considered to include more than 50 separate species.\nAs part of his PhD research at Auburn University in Alabama, Chris Hamilton carefully whittled that down to 29. He eliminated a lot of double-counting, but also defined 14 species that were entirely new to science.\n\"We really tried to clean the taxonomy up,\" said Dr Hamilton, now a postdoctoral researcher at the Florida Museum of Natural History.\n\"The only way we could do that was by looking at over 3,000 specimens, both from the wild and from natural history collections.\n\"A lot of previous names got eliminated. But there were 14 that were genuinely unique and new.\"\nIt is a telling example of the biodiversity to be found - sometimes literally - in our own backyards, he added.\n\"A lot of people think of new species as coming from areas of the Earth that not many humans have been to before... but that's really frankly not the case.\"\nIn particular, existing collections are a precious resource for scientists who want to study life's family tree.\n\"The majority of species, described or undescribed, have probably already been collected,\" Dr Hamilton told BBC News. \"They're sitting on shelves waiting to be discovered.\"\nAphonopelma johnnycashi, however, was found roaming the wilds of California.\n\"It's found along the foothills of the western Sierra Nevada mountains, and one of the places that's there is Folsom Prison,\" Dr Hamilton explained - and it wasn't a giant imaginative leap from there to the species' new moniker.\n\"It's a perfect name. It fits the spider - it's found around Folsom and the males are predominantly all black, so it fits his...\n\nSummary: A new species of black tarantula that lives near Folsom Prison, California, has been named after Johnny Cash.\n###\nArticle: Since then millions have taken to social media to have their say on the apparent Islamist attack.\nSome wrote messages of solidarity, while others followed breaking news as the hunt for the two gunmen continued in northern France.\nHere are some of the popular topics that have emerged as the story has unfolded.\nThe hashtag expressing solidarity with Charlie Hebdo magazine and its staff - #JeSuisCharlie - was tweeted about 3.4 million times in the first 24 hours following the attack.\nThe phrase, appearing on placards, the media and across the internet, has become shorthand for support for freedom of speech and a free press.\nOne victim of Wednesday's shootings was a Muslim policeman Ahmed Merabet, who was shot in the street outside the Charlie Hebdo offices.\nThousands have paid tribute to the 42-year old using #jesuisahmed (I am Ahmed).\nThe first person to use the hashtag was a French magazine publisher living in Morocco, Julien Casters, who told the BBC: \"It is a snub to the stigmatisation of Islam and a reminder that Muslims in France are not all Islamist radicals.\"\nJust as many supported Charlie Hebdo - others saw it as magazine that could be racist or intolerant and pointed to a recent cartoon depicting the Minister of Justice Christiane Taubira, who is a black woman, as a monkey.\nMany of these people - and those who were acknowledging that the 12 dead included a Muslim victim - chose to actively not identify with #JeSuisCharlie.\nIn a similar vein to #jesuischarlie, #NousSommesCharlie (We are Charlie) is being used to show solidarity to those who lost their lives in the shootings.\nThe phrase is being used worldwide (pictured above in the Dominican Republic) to reflect global support for the idea behind the #jesuischarlie trend with newspapers and magazines using the phrase.\nA number of those using this hashtag - which translates to \"against terrorists\" - also shared a picture with the words: \"I am Muslim. Islam is perfect, but I am not. If I make a mistake, blame me but not my religion!\"\nDespite Islamic...\n\nSummary: On Wednesday morning, 12 people were killed in attacks on French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in Paris.\n###\nArticle: Today the Liberal Democrats set out their proposals to treble paternity leave. They believe it is good for families and good for businesses.\nAnd they took Nick Clegg to a soft play area in Scotland to ensure nice pictures to go along with the story.\nHowever, when the Liberal Democrat leader was interviewed, paternity was one of the last subjects he was asked about.\nDoor knocking\nInstead the first question centred on Nick Clegg's own parliamentary seat.\nA poll by the Conservative peer Lord Ashcroft has suggested that the Liberal Democrats are currently trailing behind Labour in Sheffield Hallam, and that Mr Clegg could be in danger of losing his place in the Commons.\nHe was quick to fire back saying he was sure he would retain his seat.\n\"I am confident but not complacent that I am going to win,\" Mr Clegg insisted.\n\"And I will be out knocking doors this weekend.\"\nIt is a reminder that this is not one election - hundreds are being held across the UK and every constituency matters. Particularly when it is your own.\nBoth Nick Clegg and the UKIP leader Nigel Farage know they face battles to get elected.\nBut both also have a responsibility to be seen supporting their party's candidates and drumming up support more widely around the country.\nIn the case of Nick Clegg he has been very busy, travelling to key areas in England, Scotland and Wales in the first few days alone.\nIt is all part of the Lib Dems' plan for their big yellow battle bus to clock up a lot of miles between now and polling day.\nThe campaign team wants Mr Clegg to be the most \"visible and accessible\" of the party leaders.\nHe is viewed as a key asset as they try to improve their wider poll ratings.\nIn the last election he made a particular mark in the televised leaders' debates - cast your mind back if you can to a time when they talked about 'Cleggmania'.\nAs he prepares to face the cameras again Nick Clegg is working out a strategy for the studios.\n'Watchable spectacle'\nAt this election there will be seven leaders involved in the next debate rather...\n\nSummary: Weeks of opportunities to sell your message but you are always at the mercy of the news agenda.\n###\nArticle: Teaching assistants are staging a 48-hour strike over Durham County Council's proposal to only pay them during term time.\nBut Councillor Jane Brown, Labour cabinet member, said resolving the dispute would cost millions of pounds and \"hundreds of jobs\".\nUnison said cutting low-paid workers salaries was \"heartless and appalling\".\nAbout 100 schools had to close or cut lessons during a two-day stoppage earlier this month.\nThe latest action will affect 87 schools - 70% will be partially closed and 19 will shut for both days, the county council said.\nMs Brown said the council could not afford to raise the wages of other employees in line with those of teaching assistants and it was facing equal pay claims.\n\"It was brought to our attention that the teaching assistants were on a contract that was very different from the rest of our workforce.\n\"They also get paid for more hours than they actually work and almost six weeks extra holiday fully paid a year than the rest of our employees - we really had to address this situation\", she said.\nUnion bosses said the council's proposals would mean a 20% drop in support staff salaries.\nUnison northern regional secretary Clare Williams said: \"It's very simple, there can be no justification to say you are tackling an equal pay issue by slashing pay by up to 23%.\n\"Teaching assistants are dedicated to their jobs and the children they teach.\n\"They don't want to be taking strike action, but the council has left them with no option.\"\n\nSummary: Resolving a teaching assistant pay dispute could threaten hundreds of jobs, a council has claimed.\n###\nArticle: The 30-year-old had denied driving while more than twice the legal limit on 21 February.\nThe Scottish songwriter had used \"the hip flask defence\", which suggested he had drunk alcohol after he had driven.\nA Scottish Police Authority forensic toxicologist had told the trial that \"post-incident drinking\" could increase alcohol readings.\nDuring a two-day trial at Paisley Sheriff Court, witness Colin May told the court he saw Nutini driving after ordering vodka in DeBeers bar.\nPC Laura Murray told the first day of the trial she was called to Canal Street towards midnight on 21 February to a report of a car being driven by someone who had allegedly been drinking.\nThe car was no longer there when they arrived but they went to an address where they found a grey Mini and Nutini, who they had been told was the driver of the vehicle.\nAfter testing positive for alcohol following a breath test, Nutini was arrested and taken to Govan police station.\nAsked whether he mentioned drinking after returning home, she said: \"He said he had had a mouthful of wine at home and this later changed to saying he had a mouthful of whisky.\"\nThe court heard Nutini had a reading of 48 microgrammes of alcohol in 100ml of breath - more than double the 22mcg legal limit.\nGiving evidence, forensic toxicologist Karen Kerr had told the court she did a number of calculations on the alcohol level in Nutini's system.\nShe explained the amount Nutini claimed he had drunk after driving would account for 31mcg.\nShe said: \"It's saying, had post-incident drinking not taken place, the result would have been 17[mcg] - it's in terms of the hip flask defence.\n\"The 17 would've been caused by any other pre-incident drinking - drinking prior to the evidential result.\"\nShe said the results of the breath test did not fit with his claims about how much he had to drink on the night in question but she conceded he may have been fit to drive at the time he was driving.\n\"It is possible he would've been under the limit [22mcg] at the time of driving,\" she said.\n\"He...\n\nSummary: Singer Paolo Nutini has been found not guilty of driving under the influence of alcohol in his home town of Paisley.\n###\nArticle: Mostly made up of narrow streets, date trees and mud houses, the paramilitary Frontier Corps have a strong presence here as they do in the rest of the province.\nAnd it was the Frontier Corps which found itself at the forefront of the violent tremors which flattened much of the town.\nLieutenant Colonel Mohammed Arif is the officer in charge of the area, and saw his headquarters collapse before his eyes.\n\"My residence is on a small hill. From there, I saw the shockwave ripping through the town and destroying houses with it.\"\n\"It was a terrible sight which I can never forget.\"\nOfficials estimate that about 80% of the houses in the Mashkel area collapsed - either partially or completely - in the quake.\nArmy helicopters have been delivering tents from the provincial capital, Quetta.\nBut we saw family after family sitting amid the ruins of their mud-brick houses under open skies with no shelter.\nMashkel social worker Lareef Baloch says that most houses in the town are uninhabitable.\n\"The structures still standing are dangerous because they have cracks in them,\" he told the BBC.\n\"We see army helicopters flying in and out of town, but we haven't received any tents, blankets, medicines or food.\"\nThe relief operation has been hampered by the remoteness of the affected area. The road journey from Quetta to Mashkel is long and dangerous.\nSince Tuesday, small aftershocks have continued to hit the area.\nOne survivor told the BBC that he was traumatised by the experience and now has difficulty sleeping at night.\nThe Pakistani army says it has tried its best in the rescue and relief effort.\nBut an army spokesman told the BBC that people of the area will need help from national and international aid groups in the rehabilitation and reconstruction process in the weeks ahead.\nIt could be that ties on the ground will also play a role in providing help to quake victims.\nResidents of Mashkel have close ties with ethnic Balochs in Iran's Sistan province.\nMany people have families and relatives on both sides of the border.\nThe...\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 70, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["A city's parks could be funded by an increase in council tax, a report has recommended."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8905, 6117, 7479, 15976, 8487], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The 10% pay rise has been approved despite Downing Street and a succession of MPs saying it was \"not appropriate\".\nIPSA chairman Sir Ian Kennedy said that MPs' pay had been a \"toxic\" issue \"which had been ducked for decades\".\nHe said the pay rise would not cost any money because it was being combined with cuts to expenses, pension and severance payments for MPs.\nThe independent watchdog, set up to bring in and run a new expenses and pay system for MPs after the expenses scandal of 2009, says in future MPs' pay would rise in line with average rises in the public sector.\nAnalysis: By BBC political correspondent Iain Watson\nThe pay rise for MPs is something which is seen to be perhaps not entirely politically sensible at the moment. Still in an age of austerity, still paying down the deficit, restrictions on public sector pay.\nBut that said, it's an independent body, IPSA, that's doing it. Their assessment is that MPs are underpaid but that they had far too many generous allowances.\nSo what they've decided to do is have a series of reforms that don't cost the taxpayer a penny more. So for example, MPs will have a restructured pension scheme and lose some of their expenses, such as for evening meals.\nIPSA says this is a very sensible package, but it comes at not a very sensible time if you're an MP, because it looks as though you're getting more than 10% while your constituents are probably having their pay restrained.\nThat was a change from its earlier suggestion that their pay would be linked to average earnings, which is likely to be higher over the next five years.\nThe measure being used by IPSA has also been negative in the past as a result of job cuts - and the watchdog's report stated: \"If these data show that public sector earnings have in fact fallen, then MPs' pay will be cut too.\"\nA number of MPs - including Education Secretary Nicky Morgan - have said they would give the money to charity, while Labour leadership contenders Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall have said they would forgo the...\n\nSummary: MPs' salaries will rise from \u00a367,060 to \u00a374,000, the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority has announced.\n###\nArticle: Is this dress blue and black or white and gold?\nScottish singer Caitlin McNeill, 21, started the whole debate after posting a picture of #TheDress on her Tumblr blog.\n\"Two of my very good friends were getting married and they asked me to put together a band to come and play at their wedding in Western Scotland,\" she's told Newsbeat.\n\"This was a wedding on the tiny island that we come from on the west coast of Scotland called Colonsay and about 100 people were there.\n\"A week beforehand the bride had been sent, by her mother, a picture of the dress she was going to wear and when the bride showed her fiance, they disagreed about what colour it was.\n\"She was like, 'It's white and gold' and he said, 'It's blue and black'.\n\"So they posted it on Facebook to try and see what their friends were saying but that caused carnage on Facebook.\n\"We forgot about it until we saw it at the wedding, which the mother of the bride was wearing, and it was obviously blue and black.\n\"When I got off the island last night, I was sitting in my hotel room and I thought, 'I'll maybe put the picture to my Tumblr followers.' Sometimes Tumblrs debunk these things and I thought they might have some ideas.\nListen to the full interview on Newsbeat's SoundCloud\n\"I posted it onto Tumblr, it somehow got onto Twitter and then it just went crazy after that.\"\nThat craziness has translated into #TheDress trending around the world.\nAlso trending are #blueandblack and #goldandwhite as well as various other versions of those colours.\nCaitlin says she never expected this reaction after posting the picture on Tumblr.\n\"It's just incredible. I can't comprehend it.\n\"People have been messaging me saying that all their favourite celebrities are tweeting about it. I can't even believe it's real. I feel like I'm dreaming.\"\nEven though Caitlin originally thought the dress was gold and white herself, she says after seeing it in person it's definitely blue and black.\n\"When my friend originally posted this picture on Facebook I thought they were just playing an...\n\nSummary: It's the latest story to break the internet - and an optical illusion.\n###\nArticle: Greater Manchester - which will take on the powers when electing a mayor in two years - should become a blueprint for other large cities, he said.\nA Cities Devolution Bill will be in the Queen's Speech later this month.\nLabour claimed the government's \"piecemeal approach\" could mask big cuts to local councils' spending.\nBBC assistant political editor Norman Smith said the chancellor hoped the move would \"reignite\" areas such as Manchester, not just economically but also to renew a sense of civic pride.\nBut it is also designed to \"wrong foot\" Labour in their northern heartlands, and to \"re-present\" the Tories in the north where they have traditionally been \"on the back foot\", he added.\nSpeaking in Manchester, the chancellor said the \"old model\" of running everything from London was \"broken\" and had unbalanced the economy.\nHe said it has \"made people feel remote from the decisions that affect their lives\", and added: \"It's not good for our prosperity or our democracy.\"\nMr Osborne stressed that the government would deliver the devolution to Scotland and Wales it promised.\nBut he said he wanted to go much further and \"deliver radical devolution to the great cities of England\" and give them the \"levers to grow their local economy\".\nAs part of the devolution plan, only cities that elected their own mayor would be given control of local transport, housing and skills.\n\"I will not impose this model on anyone,\" Mr Osborne said, \"but nor will I settle for less.\"\n\"My door now is open to any other major city who wants to take this bold step into the future.\"\nThis is a \"revolution in the way we govern England\", said.\nLast year, leaders of Greater Manchester's 10 councils agreed to the area's first mayoral election, described by Mr Osborne at the time as \"a massive moment for the north of England\".\nThe move came two years after the people in Manchester had voted against having a mayor for the city alone.\nUnder the devolution plans, the mayor would lead Greater Manchester Combined Authority, chair its meetings and allocate...\n\nSummary: English cities will get powers over housing, transport, planning and policing under plans set out in George Osborne's first post-election speech.\n###\nArticle: Female knights will battle against male counterparts at Bolsover, Kenilworth, Pendennis and Carisbrooke castles.\nThe grand medieval joust competitions see the knights on horseback, dressed in full armour and armed with a lance.\nTraditionally, no women took part in jousting tournaments as all the elite knights were male.\nBut following in the footsteps of Game of Thrones' Brienne of Tarth, English Heritage said it had made the decision to allow visitors to see the \"most accomplished knights on the circuit\".\nEmily Sewell, English Heritage's head of events, said: \"Historically, the knights who took part in jousting tournaments were an elite band, the best of the best.\n\"No women were amongst that group.\n\"Now they are, and in order to bring our visitors the opportunity to witness some of the most accomplished knights on the circuit, it made complete sense to invite the leading female jousters to join us this summer.\"\nSource: History\nNicky Willis will joust at Kenilworth and Pendennis, whilst Dutch jouster Alix van Zijl will compete against her male counterparts at Bolsover and Carisbrooke.\nMs Willis said: \"I have heard how much fun it is to joust at Kenilworth, and I can't wait to be part of the action this year.\n\"Kenilworth is famed for some of the most elaborate tournaments in medieval England - as well as playing host to one of England's strongest women, Queen Elizabeth I - so it's the perfect place to sort the women from the boys.\"\n\nSummary: Women will join jousting competitions at English castles for the first time this summer, English Heritage has confirmed.\n###\nArticle: Renfrewshire Council said the bid was part of \"far-reaching regeneration plans...to put the town on the map as a cultural and tourist destination\".\nAlthough Paisley does not have city status, the competition is open to large towns and urban areas.\nThe competition is run by the UK government's department of culture media and sport. To date, there has never been a Scottish winner.\nDerry-Londonderry was the first city to host the title in 2013.\nHull will host the 2017 version, during which the 2021 winner will be announced.\nRenfrewshire Council leader Mark Macmillan said Paisley would have a strong bid.\n\"For its size, Paisley's contribution to the world is absolutely massive and we have a list of assets to be proud of,\" he said.\n\"We have a globally-recognised brand bearing our name in the Paisley Pattern, as well as an outstanding collection of listed buildings as the physical legacy of our days at the centre of the world's textile industry.\n\"We also have an outstanding location and transport links, are home to a highly-regarded university, and have a thriving contemporary cultural scene, and all of that and more will feature in what we believe will be a strong bid.\"\nCouncillor Macmillan also acknowledged that Paisley had challenges - but said the bid would not hide from them.\n\"The UK City of Culture process is about building the economic and community capacity to face those challenges and make a far-reaching social impact,\" he said.\n\"Previous winners have been cities with a clear plan for how the title would help them boost their area and community - and when our bid is made in 2017 we will be ready to once again sell Paisley to the world.\"\n\nSummary: Paisley is to bid to become UK City of Culture in 2021.\n###\nArticle: The interim review of Liverpool's green and open spaces, commissioned by Mayor Joe Anderson, suggests an extra \u00c2\u00a34.50 contribution is needed per person.\nThe proposal to increase council tax is one of 31 recommendations made in green activist Simon O'Brien's report.\nHe warned that Liverpool was \"heading to a brick wall\" when it comes to maintaining open spaces in the city.\nMr Anderson explained: \"Sadly, the 58% cut to our budget by central government has left us grappling with the challenge of finding new ways to fund non-essential services, including maintenance of and investment in our green and open spaces.\"\nFormer Brookside actor Mr O'Brien said: \"As central government is cutting money left, right and centre, non-statutory provision is the first thing that goes.\n\"I've suggested other things like tourist levies, which you can only set up nationally unfortunately. I think if we charge everyone who comes to stay in the city \u00c2\u00a31 a head, this problem goes away but we're not allowed to do that yet.\n\"If I can see a way that maybe you could commercialise a park - perhaps you could put a caf\u00c3\u00a9 or a health centre in and bring in revenue - that's good.\"\nHe called for residents to give their feedback before a final report is produced.\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 503, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["An anti-Islam candidate has been allowed to stand for the UKIP leadership."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [12951, 4831, 5229, 13214, 15116], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: Four homeless people took legal action against Birmingham City Council, claiming individuals were being denied statutory rights.\nBut at the High Court, Mr Justice Hickinbottom ruled against all four.\nFigures did not support a proposition that as a policy or in practice homeless applicants were being systemically rejected, he said.\nThe judge said in each of the four cases he had concluded there had been no breach of duty or no substantial breach of duty.\nHe said the council was the largest housing authority in the country and owned 63,000 \"housing units\".\nIn a written ruling, the judge said Birmingham had \"substantial areas of significant social deprivation\" and the homeless population might be expected to be higher than in other areas.\nBut he added: \"The statistical figures do not give any support to the proposition that, as a policy or approach in practice, the council is systemically turning away homeless applicants.\"\nThe judge said claimants who made an application for housing as a homeless person claimed the manner in which the council dealt \"with his or her application was unlawful; and, further, that that manner reflected systemic failings\".\nHe stated: \"They say that the council, advertently or inadvertently, both in their own specific cases and generally, discourage and divert applications so that individuals are denied their statutory rights to have their situation properly inquired into and be given interim accommodation whilst those inquiries are being made.\"\nBut the judge said claimants had failed to prove any breach of statutory duty.\n\nSummary: England's largest housing authority does not \"systemically\" turn away homeless applicants, a judge has ruled.\n###\nArticle: It came as 86 out of 100 MPs asked in another survey said they thought they were trusted by constituents.\nThe polls were published by campaigners calling for changes to the government's Recall of MPs Bill, which goes before the Commons on Tuesday.\nThe 38 Degrees campaign group said public trust in politicians had sunk to \"crisis point\".\nUnder the government's plans, an MP could be recalled after being convicted of an offence and receiving a sentence of 12 months or less.\nMPs could also be recalled if they were suspended from the House of Commons for at least 21 sitting days.\nConservative MP Zac Goldsmith has said the criteria for recall are \"too narrow\" and has tabled amendments aimed at making MPs more accountable.\nMr Goldsmith believes an MP should be recalled if 5% of voters in a constituency sign a \"notice of intent to recall\" and 20% of voters then sign a \"recall petition\".\nSpeaking during Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, David Cameron suggested the government would listen to proposed changes.\nHe told MPs: \"I will look very carefully at all amendments that come forward because, frankly, in getting this Bill together we have come up with the minimum acceptable for recall, but I think there are a lot of very good arguments to be had about how we can go further, and I look forward to having them in the House of Commons.\"\nYouGov carried out the public poll, of more than 1,600 people. Respondents were asked if they trusted their MP to represent them in Parliament - 24% said Yes.\nThe survey of MPs was carried out by Dods Polling.\nDavid Babbs, executive director of 38 Degrees, said: \"Giving voters the power to get rid of bad apple MPs would be the first step towards restoring people's faith in politics.\n\"This vote will be the acid test of whether MPs trust their constituents - or whether they want to keep real power locked within Westminster.\"\nJonathan Isaby, chief executive of the Taxpayers' Alliance, said: \"Quite simply, the voters who have the power to hire MPs should also have the right to fire...\n\nSummary: Less than a quarter of people trust their MP to represent them in Parliament, a survey has suggested.\n###\nArticle: Workers directly employed by Holyrood already receive at least the living wage.\nBut from next year staff employed by contractors will also be included.\nThe parliament's Presiding Officer Tricia Marwick said that about 26 cleaning and catering staff would see their wages rise.\nThe living wage is more than the UK's National Minimum Wage, which is currently \u00a36.50 per hour.\nMs Marwick said: \"I am delighted that - as an employer - the parliament has moved to ensure the Living Wage guarantee now extends to all staff who work directly at the parliament.\n\"The cost of meeting this commitment is relatively small in financial terms but is hugely symbolic to employees and employers alike.\n\"Ensuring that employees receive decent pay and conditions is the hallmark of a good employer and I hope that our decision will encourage other organisations across Scotland to make the same commitment to their staff.\"\nPeter Kelly, director of the Poverty Alliance, welcomed the move and said it demonstrated that the Living Wage was a \"well-regarded concept that has benefits for individuals, employers and wider society\".\n\u00a36.50 - UK National Minimum Wage - hourly rate\n\u00a37.85 - Scottish Living Wage - hourly rate\n26 - Holyrood cleaners and caterers who will benefit\n\nSummary: Cleaning and catering staff at the Scottish Parliament are to be guaranteed the Living Wage of \u00a37.85 per hour.\n###\nArticle: The Department for Employment and Learning (DEL) has said about 20,000 students in universities and colleges could potentially access the loan.\nIt will become available next year. Students with lower incomes will still be able to access existing grants.\nThe DEL minister said grants were often not enough to cover the full cost of tuition and were also means tested.\n\"In reality, most part-time students are ineligible to receive any support and the vast majority must self-fund their studies,\" Stephen Farry said.\n\"Following a public consultation exercise, I am now pleased to announce a new, non-means tested, 'top-up' tuition fee loan for part-time students.\n\"Students from lower incomes will continue to be able to access the existing grants, but they will also be able to top them up with a loan for their tuition fees should they need to, providing them with the same level of tuition fee support over the lifetime of their course as their full-time counterparts.\n\"Students ineligible to receive the existing fee grants will also be able to access these new loans.\n\"This combination of grants and loans for part-time tuition fee support is unique within the UK.\"\n\nSummary: Part-time students in Northern Ireland will be able to get top-up loans to pay for tuition fees under a new scheme.\n###\nArticle: The roles are being re-jigged in a wider reshuffle which will also see the creation of a new operating committee.\nChief executive Steve Rowe said he was creating a simpler management structure that would move the company closer to its customers.\nHe took over last month and is clearly wasting no time reshaping his top team.\nAmong those leaving are the head of kidswear and home director, Stephanie Chen; store environment and product presentation director Florence De Boosere; and M&S's digital director, David Walmsley.\nThe new operating committee will be accountable for the day-to-day running of the business, as well as for the development and execution of strategy.\nThe company has also reduced the number of executive director roles from six to four in a shake-up of board responsibilities.\n\"On my first day as CEO, I committed to putting M&S customers at the heart of everything we do,\" said Mr Rowe.\n\"These changes reflect this; a simpler management structure with a smaller, more focused team running M&S will lead to more efficient decision-making and move us closer to our customers.\n\"The new operating committee will be working together to improve M&S, starting with fixing our clothing and home offer for our customers, our employees and our shareholders.\"\nMs Chen was hired by former boss Marc Bolland three years ago from House of Fraser as part of a reshuffle to help revive its flagging general merchandise division.\nDavid Walmsley joined the business in 2011 after jumping ship from Dixons and had a key role in developing Marks and Spencer's new website.\nMr Rowe, an M&S veteran, succeeded Marc Bolland as chief executive. Later this month, he will outline his new strategy for Marks and Spencer when he presents the company's full-year results.\n\nSummary: The new boss of Marks and Spencer has restructured his senior team, in a move that has also resulted in the departure of five executives.\n###\nArticle: Anne Marie Waters, a former Labour activist and founder of the Sharia Watch pressure group, has previously called Islam \"evil\".\nHer leadership bid has split the party, with some MEPs threatening to quit if she was allowed into the race.\nBut the UKIP National Executive Committee, which vets all would-be candidates, has allowed her to stand.\nThe other candidates to replace Paul Nuttall - who stood down after UKIP's poor performance in June's general election - are:\nVoting papers will be sent to party members over the next few weeks and the new leader will be announced at the party's annual conference in Torquay on the 29th and 30th of September.\nMs Waters's leadership bid was backed by former English Defence League leader Tommy Robinson and she has previously been blocked from standing as a UKIP election candidate.\nJames Carver, UKIP West Midlands MEP, said he \"sincerely hoped\" Ms Waters did not win - but added that she should be allowed to stand.\nHe said: \"Her train of thought, I think is going about it the wrong way... there are many British Muslims in this country and that is a good thing.\"\nThe party's former leader, Paul Nuttall, has previously said her views made him \"uncomfortable\".\nMs Waters believes her anti-Islam message, including a proposed ban on the burka, the closure of all sharia councils and a temporary freeze on all immigration, will strike a chord with many voters.\nShe has argued that UKIP could regain support if it had the \"guts\" to be \"honest about Islam\" and challenge the view that it had \"nothing to do\" with jihadist violence.\nLast month, former leader Nigel Farage told BBC's Sunday Politics that \"if UKIP goes down the route of being a party that is anti the religion of Islam, then frankly it's finished\".\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 1153, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}
{"pred": "", "target": ["Eleven arts projects will get funding to take Welsh culture to India as part of the UK-India 2017 cultural season."], "answer_choices_list": null, "fewshot_idx": [8825, 13577, 4032, 22140, 7255], "fewshot_target_idx": [0, 0, 0, 0, 0], "fewshot_source": "train", "fewshot_num": 5, "ctx": "Article: The Matterhorn was first climbed on 14 July 1865 by English climber Edward Whymper.\nIt was an event that attracted worldwide attention and controversy, and, some say, helped the Swiss village of Zermatt become the hugely successful resort it is today.\nIn the mid 19th-Century, the sport of alpinism was growing in popularity, particularly among the young men of the British upper and middle classes, who were keen to include some mountain climbing in their grand tour of Europe.\nBy 1865, the great pyramid of the Matterhorn was one of the few unconquered peaks, and Edward Whymper, just 25 years old at the time, had his eye on it.\nHe had hoped to attempt the ascent from the Italian side, together with fellow climber and mountain guide Jean-Antoine Carrel of Italy, but the plan collapsed when Carrel opted to accompany an Italian climbing party instead.\nThe competition to be first on the summit was fierce, not just between individuals, but between nations, and Italian sponsors of Carrel's group are thought to have bought off all the other local guides to prevent Edward Whymper from starting his ascent.\nIn desperation, Whymper arrived in Zermatt, looking for Swiss guides.\nZermatt at the time was one of the poorest villages in the Alps, completely cut off in winter and populated primarily by subsistence farmers. Many were deeply suspicious of the arrival of strangers in their midst.\n\"People were poor,\" explains director of tourism Daniel Luggen. \"When the first visitors arrived in Zermatt, the local people were afraid the visitors would eat all the food and that they wouldn't have enough to survive the long winters.\"\nMany locals firmly believed the Matterhorn could not and should not be climbed. Superstition was rife, and it was commonly believed that the Matterhorn, which villagers called \"Z Hore\" (\"the peak\"), was populated by ghosts and evil spirits.\nNevertheless, there were a few men in Zermatt who were ready to help the \"British adventurers\". Among them were Peter Taugwalder and his son Peter Jr, both experienced...\n\nSummary: Switzerland is marking the 150th anniversary of the first ascent of its most famous mountain.\n###\nArticle: However the subsidy system for single turbine projects will continue, pending further consultation.\nIn September, Enterprise Minister Jonathan Bell had said the change would apply to all projects.\nThat provoked uproar from farmers who had invested in single turbine applications on the basis that the subsidies would not change until 2017.\nMr Bell said he has now been able to \"take a dual approach\" following consultation with the UK Department of Energy.\nEnergy policy is devolved to Stormont, but decisions taken at Westminster have a major knock-on effect.\nThe subsidy system for renewable energy is being radically scaled back by the Conservative government.\nUnder the current UK system, all onshore wind energy projects are guaranteed a subsidy.\nThat system is ending, to be replaced by one in which there is UK-wide competition for subsidy payments.\nRenewable development will take place within the UK wherever it is most economic.\nThe costs of subsidising renewable energy is shared across all UK electricity consumers.\nHowever, if Stormont was to continue with its own more generous system those additional costs would be imposed on Northern Ireland consumers alone..\nMr Bell said that it is in that context which the consultation will take place\n\nSummary: The subsidy system for large on-shore wind energy projects in Northern Ireland will end in April as planned.\n###\nArticle: Sixty-one per cent asked thought a 'Yes' vote should make no difference - while 17% said it should lead to more powers for the Welsh assembly.\nA further 14% questioned said a 'Yes' vote in Scotland should lead to Welsh people voting for independence.\nThe poll is part of BBC Wales' Measuring Devolution series.\nCommenting on the survey results, Prof Roger Scully of Cardiff University's Welsh Governance Centre told the Sunday Politics Wales programme: \"I think lots of people find it difficult to make the leap of the imagination to understand what a 'Yes' vote in Scotland would mean and what might be its potential implications for Wales.\n\"At the moment the referendum is still three months away and it's still looking as if a 'No' vote is the more likely outcome.\n\"A 'Yes' vote is certainly possible and if that did happen it might then start to change the way people in Wales think about things.\"\nHe added: \"Perhaps the poll also suggests that for many people in Wales what really is most important is not so much the UK as a whole but the union between England and Wales. That's what really matters to them in terms of the way Wales is governed\".\nThe Sunday Politics Wales programme also spoke to the two sides in the Scottish referendum campaign.\nGreen MSP Patrick Harvie, a supporter of Scottish independence, said a 'Yes' vote would be transformational: \"If you want the kind of transformation that the Greens and many others in the radical parts of politics think is necessary, I don't see that happening from the Westminster culture.\n\"I don't see the opportunity to create that space for change with a 'No' vote. A 'Yes' vote could not only create that change in Scotland, it could stimulate that change in the rest of the UK.\"\nBut 'No' campaigner, the Conservative MSP Liz Smith, argued that there was greater security for Scotland by staying part of the UK.\n\"We are absolutely clear, and I think the vast majority of people in Scotland are absolutely clear if you believe a sway of the opinion polls, that we are better as part of...\n\nSummary: Nearly two-thirds of Welsh voters believe a Scottish vote for independence should not change the way Wales is governed, according to a poll.\n###\nArticle: Radiocarbon analysis of a dig site showed there was a settlement at Ipplepen, Devon, for about 1200 years longer than previously thought.\nThe discovery of Roman pottery suggests there was a community trading widely with the Roman world.\nUniversity of Exeter archaeologists are digging at the site this month.\nArchaeologists said the samples were Roman amphora used to transport wine and olive oil.\nMore on this story, and other Devon news\nProfessor Stephen Rippon, of the University of Exeter, said: \"When we started excavating we thought that the site was only used during the Roman period, but the appliance of science has shown that it was occupied for well over a thousand years.\n\"Our excavations have given us further insight into how people made a living too.\"\nThe archaeologists speculated the settlement may have been a farming community after the remains of a granary were found.\nThere is also evidence of industry at the site, after debris from iron working was found near what is thought to be the edge of the settlement.\nDr Chris Smart, of the University of Exeter, said: \"We are so excited to be able to show everyone the hidden past of Ipplepen.\n\"The generosity of the Heritage Lottery Fund will enable us to help the community to record some of the most important archaeological and historic sites within the region and this will be of huge benefit to future generations.\"\n\nSummary: Archaeologists say pre-Roman Britons who lived in a rural location since the 4th Century BC may have enjoyed Mediterranean oil and wine.\n###\nArticle: Rorquals, a family that includes blue and humpback whales, feed by engulfing huge volumes of water and food, sometimes bigger than themselves.\nResearchers made the discovery by inadvertently stretching a thick cable they found in the jaw of a fin whale.\nMost nerves are fragile and inelastic, so this find is a first in vertebrates.\nThe work is reported in the journal Current Biology.\nA Canadian research team had travelled to Iceland to investigate some of these whales' other anatomical adaptations to \"lunge feeding\" - things like their muscles, or the remarkable sensory organ in their jaws, discovered in 2012. They were working with specimens in collaboration with commercial whalers.\n\"It's probably one of the only places in the world where you can do this sort of work, because these animals are so huge that even getting in through the skin is something you can't do without having heavy machinery around,\" said Prof Wayne Vogl, an anatomist at the University of British Columbia and the study's first author.\nWhen you are working with a 20m fin whale, it's important to have the right equipment, he said. \"If a heart falls on you, it could kill you.\"\nIt was Prof Vogl's co-author Robert Shadwick, a zoologist at the same university, who sparked the serendipitous discovery.\n\"We were looking at the muscle in the floor of the mouth and there were these long white cords,\" Prof Vogl told the BBC. \"Bob picked one up - about 3ft of it - grabbed each end and stretched it. He turned to me and said, 'Hey, look at this!'\n\"We thought it was a blood vessel.\"\nThis thick, white cord could stretch to twice its length and repeatedly sprang back to its original size. But when the team cut it open, it did not have a hollow inside like a blood vessel; instead there was a small, yellowish core running through the middle.\n\"I realised this was a nerve, and it was very different from any other nerve I've ever seen,\" Prof Vogl said.\nStretchiness is a very odd property for a nerve. These are the brain's cables for carrying messages around the...\n\nSummary: Scientists have stumbled upon one of the secrets behind the big gulps of the world's biggest whales: the nerves in their jaws are stretchy.\n###\nArticle: Welsh and Indian creative professionals will travel to each other's countries to work together and produce new works including books, music and dance.\nThe projects will get a share of the \u00a3450,000 India Wales Fund.\nIt is a joint Wales Arts International and British Council scheme which aims to help build relationships between the two countries.\nPerformances will take place in India and Wales and some of the work will be available online, with artists and audiences in both countries benefiting from workshops, tours and talks.\nThe projects include:\nThe full list of selected projects will be announced at the Wales Millennium Centre by Economy Secretary Ken Skates.\nHe said: \"The UK-India Year of Culture 2017 offers an important opportunity for Wales and India to refresh and strengthen these links and also to create new dynamic connections and creative collaborations.\"\nIndian Honorary Consul to Wales, Raj Aggarwal, said: \"Wales and India share a love of music, dancing, theatre and literature so this cultural exchange is a fantastic opportunity for each country to share the heritage of each other's performing arts.\n\"A collaboration of Welsh, English and Bengali writers will bring together the works of six writers with live performance and the publication of a new tri-lingual work.\n\"This is an amazing opportunity not just to see and enjoy the other country's culture and talent, but to actually work together to create a hybrid from the two that fuse our nation's cultures in the future.\"\n\nSummary:", "doc_id": 954, "fixed_answer_choice_list": null, "dataset_path": "GEM/xsum", "dataset_name": null, "subset": "", "prompt_name": "article_DOC_summary", "prompt_id": "a8d4ecfa-c944-44d5-878c-04fd5db59e64", "prompt_jinja": "Article: {{document}}\n\nSummary: ||| {{target}}", "prompt_original_task": true, "comment": ""}